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University of Nebraska Kearney - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Kearney, NE)

 - Class of 1951

Page 1 of 172

 

University of Nebraska Kearney - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Kearney, NE) online collection, 1951 Edition, Cover
Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1951 volume:

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Published Km EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MAN ACER ■v oiSku FACULTY ADVISER for the students of Nebraska State Teachers College School Highlights 61 Fraternities and Sororities ...... Publication and Council ........ Basketball Miss Beverly Haxby's cheerful efficiency lightens the load for President Cushing. Beverly has a B.A. degree from St. Mary's College. Notre Dame. OUR COLLEGE PRESIDENT HERBERT L. CUSHING Our friendly President Her- bert L. Cushing—A.B.. Grand Island College; Graduate Stu- dent. University of Chicago : A. M., University of Nebraska; Ed. O., Nebraska Wesleyan University, 1936. State Board of Education-—Mrs. Haven Smith, Chappell; E. D. Crites. Chadron; Willey Brooks. Chadron; Herbert L. Cushing. Kearney; V. P. Morey, Wayne; Wayne Reed, Lincoln; j. Hyde Sweet, Nebraska City; Ralph Carharf, Wayne; Freeman Decker, Lincoln; Everett Randall, Kearney; E. Albin Larson, Lincoln. PAGE 8 A ice M Robinson .........A.B., A.M. Dean of Women Dean of Men. B. F. Stutheit, hears many problems from the men. but none are too great for him to solve. Although he has charge of many activities, including the sponsorship of Men's League. Counselor of Men’s Hall and Vet’s Village. Mr. Stutheit finds time to help all those who need it. Freshmen, as well as upperclassmen, feel at ease with Dean Stut- heit. as he seems to be one of them. The office of the Dean of Men is always a popular place for men to discuss absences from classes, troubles with schedules, or maybe a downslip. This year Mr. Stutheit wrote many letters to the fellows' Selective Service Boards across the state, asking for a few more months ro they could receive their degrees Whatever the situation, men always find a good counsel when talking to Dean Stutheit. COLLEGE DEANS... Girls with troubles and with favors to ask, all find an interested friend when they talk it over with Dean of Women. Alice Robinson. Maybe someone wants late leave for that special dance, or maybe they are having trou- ble with some seemingly impossible lesson. Everything seems to have a brighter future after hearing those words of encouragement from Miss Robinson. Bewildered freshmen seem to feel more welcome and important when the Dean calls them by their first names, and upperclassmen are pleased to know that they are remembered from previous years. As sponsor of Women's League, Miss Robinson helps plan interesting activities and programs for those Tuesday meetings. ..Any time and in any situation the girls know they have a faithful counselor. Bernard F. Stutheit ..............B.S., A.M. Dean of Men Page 10 COLLEGE SUBHEADS An important man in the life of every teacher from Kearney College is Mr. Del Danker, director of the Placement Bureau. Mr. Danker not only helps the future teachers find positions, but advises them as to sched- ules and salaries. As a result of Mr. Danker's Teacher’s Training Program, men and women who leave Kearney College to accept positions in secondary education will have had the ex- perience of observing classes in the Kearney Public Schools and of practice teaching under the supervision of Kearney Public School teachers. Primary teachers receive experience in the training school in the A. 0. Thomas building. Mr. Danker is interested in train- ing future teachers of America in the best possible method, that is, the practical applica- tion of knowledge acquired. 55131 The first requirement for good education is good teachers. Teacher training and psychol- ogy of learning is stressed by Kearney’s Educa- tion Department, under the direction of Dr. H. C. Stout. Dr. Stout prepares the educa- tional program in such a way that it may change, as times change. His primary goal is to improve the fields of education for both primary and secondary teachers. He is well known, nationally, as an educator, for his thesis entitled Variations of Normal Children is included in the libraries of many colleges. Dr. Stout also has the responsibility of the vice-presidency of the college. During ab- sences of the president he takes charge of meetings, grants permission for student activ- ities, and is present for many social events. After hours, Dr. Stout is a golf enthusiast. Del Danker ...................A.B., M.A. Page 1 I H. C. STOUT Education LYLE E. MANTOR Social Science EACH ONE A LEADER... H. C. Stout—-A.B., Nebraska Wesleyan University; Grad- uate Student, University of Chicago. University of Southern California; A.M.„ Ph.D., University of Ne- braska. Lyle Mantor—A.B., Iowa State Teachers College ; A.ML Ph,D.. University of Iowa; Roberts Fellowship in History. Columbia University. Calvin Ryan—A.B., Washington College; ED.M., Har- vard, Graduate Student. University of Wyoming. W. E, Bnuner— B.S., A.Ml., Ph.D,, University of Ne- braska. Otto Olson—A.EL Nebraska State Teachers College at Kearney; B.5., The Stout Institute; A.M., University of Missouri; Craduate Student, University of Wiscon- sin. C. ANDERSON CEORGE ARNOLD ALTA BERCQUIST DOROTHY ALICE PAINE EDITH SMITHEY DOROTHY Nutritionist Head Custodian School Nurse HOLCOMB Assistant Librarian Registrar WILLIAM! Student Union Bursar Director Page 12 ■ HY WILLIAMS ursar Goldah T. Anderson—B.S , Iowa State College; Graduate Student, University of Nebraska. George Arnold—Our head-custodian, and a real nice fellow to know, Alta Bergquist—R.N., St_ Lukes Hospital, Denver; B.S.. Nebraska State Teachers College at Kearney, Dorothy Holcomb—A.B., University of Nebraska; Grad- uate Student, University of Nebraska, Alice Paine—Ph.B., University of Chicago; B.5., in Li- brary Science. University of Illinois M.S., in Library Science, Columbia University, E:vith Sniithey—A.B., Nebraska State Teachers College at Kearney. Dorothy Williams—A.B., Nebraska State Teachers Col- lege at Kearney, Page 13 OTTO C. OLSON Industrial Education I L. ADAMS J. CONRAD H. AHRENDTS E. BECKMANN J. BOWES L. COPELAND N. DIFFENDERFER M. DRAKE P. CAMPBELL K. KARLSON C. EBERL L. FAILOR H. COLE C. FOSTER OUR FRIENDLY FACULTY... Louise Adams—A.B., Nebraska State Teachers College at Wayne; A.M., University of Nebraska. Harold Ahrendts—A.B., Nebraska Wesleyan University; M.A., University of Michigan; Graduate Student, Uni- versity of Michigan. Elmer Beckmann—B.Sc., M.A., University of Nebraska; Graduate Student, University of Nebraska. Joseph Bowes—A.B., University of Nebraska; M.A., University of Nebraska; Graduate Student, Columbia University. Phyllis Campbell—B.E., National College of Education; Craduate Student. Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, Evanston Academy of Fine Arts, Layton School of Crafts, School of the Arts and Crafts at Detroit. Kenneth Carlson—B.S., Nebraska State Teachers Col- lege at Kearney; Graduate Student, Colorado State College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts; M.A., Colorado State College of Education. Harvey Cole—A.B., Nebraska State Teachers College at Peru; M.A., University of Denver; Craduate Student,, University of Wisconsin. Jennie Conrad—A.B., Nebraska State Teachers Col leg': at Kearney; A.M,, Columbia University; Graduate Student, Stanford University. Leland Copeland—A.B., Nebraska State Teachers College at Wayne; M.A., Colorado State College of Education; Graduate Student, University of Nebraska, University of Washington; Coaching Schools. Norman Diffenderfer—-B.S. in Education, State Teachers College, Shippensburg; M.A., University of Nebraska; Graduate Student, University of Nebraska. Miriam Drake-—B.L., Northwestern University, Carl Ebert—B.Sc., M.E., Temple University; M.M., East- man School of Music; Graduate Student, Eastman School of Music. Leona Fallor—B.S., M.A., Ph.D.. University of Nebraska; Graduate Student, University of Southern California, Charlie Foster—A.B., Grand Island College; A.M., Uni- versity of Denver; Coaching Schools. Page 14 .■Wi Miss Leona Mae Fa i lor, Mr, Philip Holmgren, and Mr, Robert Place, members of a faculty committee, hold a short meeting after school hours to solve some important problems. Donald Fox—A.B., M.S,, Ph.D.. University of Iowa; Graduate Student, University of Nebraska, Delia Garrett—B.S., M.S., University of Nebraska; Grad- uate Student, Colorado State College, Iowa State Col- lege. Mildred Hansen—A.8,, Nebraska State Teachers College at Kearney; Graduate Student, University of California, University of Missouri. Harry Hoffman—A.B., Fort Hays, Kansas State College; A.M., Colorado State College of Education; Graduate Student, University of Kansas. Laurel Holcomb—B.A., University of California; B.S., in L.S., University of California; M.S., University of Illinois. Philip Holmgren-—A.B., Nebraska State Teachers College at Wayne; M.A., Ph.D., University of Nebraska. Robert House-=B.F.A., Oklahoma A. and M. College; M.M., Eastman School of Music of the University of Rochester. Helen Istas—A.B., A M., University of Nebraska; Grad- uate Student, University of Indiana and in Mexico. Clara |ohnson—A.B., University of Nebraska; M.S,. University of Nebraska; Graduate Student, Northwest- ern University. Dorothy fClein- of Nebraska. Cotner College; A.M., University L. M. Larsen—B.A., Dana College; M.A., University of Nebraska. Minnie Larson—A.B., Nebraska State Teachers College at Kearney; A.M., University of Chicago; Graduate Student, Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. LIBRARY STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE KEARNEY, NEBRASKA D. FOX H. HOFFMAN R. HOUSE D. KLEIN Page 15 D. GARRETT L. HOLCOMB H. ISTAS L. LARSEN M. LARSEN P. HOLMGREN C. JOHNSON M. LARSON FACULTY... Carrie Ludden—B.Ed., Nebraska State Teachers College at Kearney; Special Studies on marine forms, Pudget Sound Washington. William Lynn—B.M., Montana State University; M.M.. Northwestern University. Margaret McClure—A.B,, Nebraska State Teachers Col- lege at Kearney, Bernice Manter—B,5., Iowa State College; M.S., Univers- ity of Nebraska; Graduate Student, Iowa State College. Colorado State College. Otho Means—B.S. in Engineering, University of Nebras- ka; Graduate Student, Colorado State College of Agriculture and Engineering. Marie-Andree Mercier—Baccalaureat A - Philo, Uni- versity of Rennes; Licences es letteres: English: Di- lomep of Superior Studies, University of Paris (Sor- bonne). Glo Mitchell—B.Ed.,, Illinois State Normal University; M.A., Northwestern University: Graduate Student, University of Illinois, William Morris—B.S.. Nebraska State Teachers College at Wayne; M.A,, University of Michigan; Coaching Schools. Mary Morse—B.S., M.S.. University of Michigan; Ph D., University of Minnesota. Theodora Nelson—B.S., Nebraska State Teachers College at Kearney; M.S., University of Illinois. Edna Nigh—A.B., Nebraska Wesleyan University; A.M,. University of Iowa; Graduate Student, University of Nebraska, University of Washington. Clara Ockinga—B.S,, University of Nebraska; M.S., Uni- versity of Denver, Robert Place—B.Ed,, Whitewater (Wisconsin) State Teachers College; M.A., Northwestern University. Gail Powell—A.B., Nebraska State Teachers College at Kearney; Graduate Student. University of Chicago, University of California; M.A,, University of Southern California. C. LUDDEN W. MORRIS W. LYNN M. MORSE M. McCLURE T. NELSON B. MANTOR E. NICH O. MEANS C. OCKINGA M. MERCIER R. PLACE C. MITCHEL G. POWELL Page 16 R. POWELL H. SAMPSON A. SAUNDERS B. SKINNER M. STOUTEMYER R, WELCH B. WERTHEIMER C. WHITFIELD H. YINCLINC R. W, Powell—B.S., Northwestern Missouri State Teach- ers College; A.M., University of Chicago, Helen Sampson—A.EL, Buena Vista College; M.A... Ph. D., University of Iowa. Agnes Saunders—A.B., Greeley Teachers College; M.A., Columbia; Graduate Student. Chicago University, Uni- versity of Iowa, Vassar College. Blanche Skinner—A.EL, A.ML, Colorado State Teachers College. Malvina Stoutemyer—B.S., Fremont College; A.B., Colo- rado State College: A M., Columbia University; Grad- uate Student. National Kindergarten College, Univers- ity of Chicago, George Peabody College. Roland Welch—B.A., Morningside College; M.A., Uni- versity of Nebraska; Graduate Student, University of Nebraska, Betty Wertheimer—B.A., B.S., Texas State College for Women, Graduate Student, Texas State College for Women. George Whitfield—B.M., M.M., Eastman School of Music of the University of Rochester. Harriet Tingling—B.S., M.A., University of Iowa. Mr. Elmer Beckmann, physics instructor, gives direc- tions to Don Andrews, Dale Wagner, and John Barthol- omew who are attempting to find the thermal coefficient of aluminum. Page 17 een-minded are the Seniors pictured on the following pages. They have worked long prepar- ing themselves to meet the chal- lenge of the future. A few will en- ter the Army, but to many others, the future means more work to- ward fulfilling the nation’s teacher shortage. The Seniors have cap- tured a place in our hearts—these are the persons that we’ll miss the most. Anxiously awaiting their graduation in May, a tew of the seniors try on some caps and gowns. Norma jean Ferris helps Senior Class president Clarence Court- right adjust his cap to just the right angle, while Marge Schurr, Allen Bellinger, Jerome Martin, and Glenn Knapple look on approvingly. Page I 8 F. ABOOD B. BARTELS R. ANDERS D. BAUM D. ATWATER A. BELLINGER FRED ABOOD Lansing, Michigan Student Countcil 3, 4; Men's League President 3; Caledonian President 3; Catholic Club 4; Inter Fraternity-Sorority Council 2; Social Science Club 4, REUBEN ANDERS Bertrand DON ATWATER Kearney Caledonian 2, 3, 4; Antelope Sports Editor 1, 2; Football Student Manager 1 ; Band 2; Orchestra 3: K” Club; Press Club Secretary 4. GLEN BACHMAN .............................Kearney ROBERT BAKER .............................Kearney Phi Tau Gamma 2. 3. 4; Golf 1. 2, 3; K Club 1, 2, 3. RAYMOND BANNON ............................Paxton Newman Club 1, 2, 4. BRUCE BARTELS ...........................Hastings Phi Tau Gamma 2. 3, 4. DOROTHY BAUM , Mitchell Delta Pi Beta 1, 2f 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Doe Club 1 2; Home Economics Club 1. ALLEN BELLINCER ..........................Arcadia JERALD BELTZ Arnold Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, President 4; College Plays 1, 2. 3. MELVIN BLIXT ..................................Aurora Caledonian 3,. 4; Football 3, 4; K” Club 3. 4. BOYD BOTTS ...................................Kearney DONALD BRIGGS ............................Broken Bow Phi Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4, Historian 4; Antelope. Editor, Business Manager 2; Blue and Go'd. Editor 3; Intramural Debate 2; Press Club 2. 3, 4, President 4; Social Science Club I, 2, 3. 4, Presi- dent 3; Buck Club 1; YMCA 1; Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3. 4; Xi Phi 3, 4. JACK BRYAN ....................................Aurora Men's League 1, 2, 3. 4. Council 4; Phi Tau Gamma I. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Intramural Debate 2; A Cappella Choir 1,2; Xi Phi 3, 4„ Correspond- ing Secretary 4; YMCA J, 3, 4, President 4; Social Science Club 2, 3, 4. NINA BURKE ................................Stromsburg ELAINE BURTON .............................. Bartley Sigma Theta Phi 1, 2, 3. 4; Antelope Staff 3; Antler Staff 3, 4: All College Play 2; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 4; Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Secretary 4; Doe Club I, 2; Ziz Club 3; Pi Omega Pi 4; Xi Phi 4, Home Economics Club A, Page 20 G. BACHMAN J. BELTZ R. BAKER M. BLIXT R. BANNON B. BOTTS Student teachers Duane Munson, Betty Shaw, and Jerry Meyers seem to be enjoying their work as they explain new games to their physical education class. 4NON )TTS DALE CONZELMAN North Platte Sigma Theta Epsilon 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4. CLARENCE COURTRICHT Beaver City Senior Class President; Phi Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4; Blue and Gold Business Manager 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra I; Clarinet Quartette 1, YMCA 1; Pre-Med Club 1 2, 3. |OAN DACCETT Kimball Zeta Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2„ President 3; Inter [Fraternity-Sorority Council 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2. ROBERT DACCETT ............................ Kearney Phi Tau Gamma 1. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Golf 2, 3. 4. DONALD BUSHNELL ...............................Wilcox Men's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Caledonian 2, 3, 4; YMCA I; German Club 3; Lambda Delta Lambda 4, President 4; Xi Phi 4. TOM CANDY .................................. Kearney Men's League Council 3: Caledonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Antelope Sports Editor 2; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Swimming 2; “K” Club 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4. JAMES CLARK ..................................Lincoln Lambda Delta Lambda 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3; Vets Village Council 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 2. 3, FRANCIS COLCAN Vets Village Council 3, 4, Mayor 4. .Orleans D. BRIGGS |. CLARK J. BRYAN h COLCAN N. BURKE D. CONZELMAN E. BURTON C. COURTRICHT D. BUSHNELL J. DACCETT T. CANDY R. DACCETT STOP STO D. F1TZKE E CRAYBEAL N. FERRIS P. CRAY F. FABRE C. GRAUER R. EM8REE D CRASSMEYER D. DESELMS D. GARBER D. DAHLIN L, FLOWER Page 22 DONALD DAHLIN Ord DONALD DESELMS Oxford Caledonian 2, 3, 4; All College Plays 1, 2, 3; YMCA 1. 2. RICHARD EMBREE .............................Merna Phi Tau Gamma 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3. 4. FREDERICK FABRE ..........................Oshkosh Lambda Delta Lambda 4; Antelope, Assistant Editor 4. NORMA FERRIS Osceola Delta Pi Beta 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Cheerleader 1,2; Doe Club I. 2; Home Economics Club 1,4; Case Hall Secretary 2; L. S. A. 2, 3, 4; Social Science Club 4. DAYLE FITZKE .............................Clenvil Basketball 1, 2; “K Club 2, 3. 4. LAWRENCE FLOWER Nelson Phi Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Antelope Staff 4; A Cappella Choir lt 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta 4. DAN GARBER ...............................Kearney Antelope Staff 4; Football 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 4. DON CRASSMEYER ...........................Kearney GERALD CRAUER Campbell Phi Tau Gamma 3,4; Track 3, 4, Keith Lowe and Ernie Matuschka give a helping hand while student teaching at the Kearney High School shop. D. CRONEWOLD L. HARDER N. CROSS E. HARDEN G. CUNN j. HARRISON A. CZEHOVIAK E. HAWKINSON L. HAGAN |. HENDRIX D. HALL C. HENRY PHYLLIS CRAY ..........................Kearney EARL CRAYBEAL Merna DONNA CRONEWOLD Ogallala NELVA CROSS .........................Red Cloud GERALD GUNN Hardy ANTHONY CZEHOVIAK Loup City Men's League Council 3; Caledonian 2, 3, 4; New- man Club 1, 2. 3, 4 Vice-President 3, President 4. LOUIS HAGAN Sumner Football 4; Track 3, 4; Intramural Basketball. DALE HALL LEO HARDER ELINOR HARDIN Kearney J Home Economics Club 1 . 2. 3. 4; Zip Club 1 ; YWCA 2. HI JEANETTE HARRISON Kearney Delta Pi Beta 2, 3, 4; Antelope Staff 1, 4; All College Plays 2, 3: Pi Kappa Delta I, 2, 3, 4; Radio 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 1, 2„ 3, 4; National Women's Oratory Champion 2; Press Club 1, 2. ELDEN HAWKINSON Kearney Freshman Essay Contest Award; Football 1 ; Lambda Delta Lambda 4, Vice-President 4. JOHN HENDRIX ..............................Benkelman Student Council 4. Treasurer 4; Men's League. Vice-President 4; Junior Class Vice-President 3; Caledonian 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Blue and Gold Staff 2, 3, Business Manager 3. K Book Business Manager 4; Tennis 2, 3. 4; Pi Omega Pi 2; Press Club 3, 4, President 4; Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 3; Mien's Hall Vice- President 4. CLETIS HENRY ...............................Holbrook Women’s League Council I ; Zeta Chi Alpha 1 . 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3; YWCA 1. 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 4; W. A. A. 3. ZKE rBEAL Page 23 , -v—---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- R. HICKS D. JACKSON | HODGE j. JESSKE V. HOLUB H. JOHNSTON P. HOUTCHENS K. KAHLER C. HUNNEL I. KAMINSKI D. HUTCHESON C. KNAPPLE ROBERT HICKS .......................... Kearney JUNE HODGE Palmer Delta Pi Beta 1, 2, 3, 4; Antelope Staff 4; Or- chestra 1. VIRGINIA HOLUB ..........................Kearney Delta Pi Beta 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3. 4; W, A. A. 4. PRESTON HOUTCHENS Kearney CHARLES HUNNEL Kearney Phi Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 3. 4. DAVID HUTCHESON ............................Long Pine DARRELL JACKSON Gibbon Phi Tau Gamma 3, 4. JOYCE JESSKE Blue Hill Sigma Theta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta 4; Pi Omega Pi 4; L. $. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Doe Club 1, 2. HAROLD JOHNSTON .........................Atlanta KENNETH KAHLER Maywood Track 1, 2, 3, 4; K Club 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 4. IVAN KAMINSKI ............................Arcadia All College Plays 1 ; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Caledonian 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4. CLENN KNAPPLE Lexington Phi Tau Gamma 3, 4, Chancellor 4; Student Coun- cil 3, 4; Football lt 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, GENEVIEVE KOEHLER Grand Island Women's League Council 2, Vice-President 4; Sigma Theta Phi 1,2, 3, 4, President 3; All College Plays 2; A Cappella Choir 2; Zip Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, President 3; Xi Phi 3, 4, President 4; Sigma Tau Delta 4; Home Economics Club 4; Naiads 2. ROY KOLAR .............................. Cushing L. S. A, I; Social Science Club I : Pi Omega Pi 3. JACK KRUEGER .................................Elm Creek Football 1 ; Basketball 3; A Cappella Choir 3. ROSS KUHLMAN .............................Kearney CLYDE LACQUEMENT .........................Kearney A Cappella Choir 2; Science Club 2. Page 24 CHESON IAPPLE C. KOEHLER R. LARSON R KOLAR D. LENSTROM j. KRUECER D. LEWIS R. KUHLMAN A. LOCKENOUR C LACQUEMENT K. LOWE R. LANCE V, MADER RICHARD LANCE Callaway Caledonian 1, 2, 3, 4; All College Plays 2; German Club 2, 3, President 3; Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3; Men's Hall Treasurer 3; YMCA 1. ROBERT LARSON ...............................Hastings DARYL LENSTROM Elm Creek Student Council 3; Sophomore Class President; Phi Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4 ; Orchestra 1 ; Pi Omega Pi 4; Gamma Chapter, Xi Phi 4. Sculpturing Is no easy job to these two art students, Leslie Grant and W. L, Christensen, but they find the work is full of pleasures and surprises DONNA LEWIS ...................................Gibbon Delta Pi Beta 1, 2, 3, 4; KT' Book, Co-Editor 2; Band I; Orchestra 1; Ziz Club 1,2; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Estes Co-Chairman 2, Devotions Chairman 3, Social Chairman 4; Xi Phi 3. 4, Seere'ary-Treasurer 4; Lambda Delta Lambda 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2t 3, 4. AUDREY LOCKENOUR Cambridge KEITH LOWE Huntley Phi Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. VERNA MADER Crand Island Xi Phi 4; W. A. A. 1, 2; YWCA I, 2, 3, 4; Zip Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Page 25 RUTH MAHONEY Alma Delta Pi Beta 1, 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Home Economics Club 1,2, 3, 4, News Correspondence 3. |OHN MANDEVILLE Dunning Antelope Staff, Business Manager 4. JEROME MARTIN ..........................Kearney Phi Tau Gamma I. 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1.2; Baseball 3; K Club 2, 3. 4. DUANE MATTSON Kearney ERNEST MATUSCHKA Bertrand Junior Class Treasurer; Caledonian 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter Fraternity-Sorority Council 4; Debate 1 ; Football 1. 2. 3 ; Track I ; Men's Hall President 4: Lu heran Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 3. PAUL MARZOLF North Platte Phi Tau Gamma 1, 2. 3, 4; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Student Council 4. MARVIN MAURER ................................ Genoa EDWIN MINNICK N rth Pitta Phi Tau Gamma 1. 2, 3. 4; Student Council 2. President 3, 4; Men's League C-unciI 3. 4; Debase I; Football 1.2, 3, 4; Track I. 2, 3,4; In’ram ira! Sports I, 2, 3. 4: Pub'ic R;!-tio-s Committee 3, 4; K” Club 1, 2, 3, 4, NCRRIS MORRISON Ca laway I. V. C F. 3, President 4. DUANE MUNSON Stapleton Phi Tau Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Counc l 1 : Senior Class Vice-President; Football 2, 3, 4; Trzck 1. 2, 3, 4. ELMER MURMAN ................................C envil Phi Tau Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Ccunol 3. Vice- President 4; Senior Glass Treasurer; Men's League Vice-President 3. President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4; K Club 2, 3, 4. GERALD MEYERS ..........................Grand Inland VICTOR McELROY Gering Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; MK” Club 3, 4. RALPH MERKLINGER Plymouth Senior Class Secretary; Phi Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4; Lutheran Club 2, 3, 4. JOYCE McNAIR Grand Island Sigma Theta Phi 2, 3, 4; Ziz Club 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2; YWCA 2, 3; W. A. A. 2. R. MAHONEY M. MAURER J. MANDEVILLE R. MERKLINGER J. MARTIN E. MINNICK D. MATTSON N. MORRISON E. MATUSCHKA D. MUNSON P. MARZOLF E. MURMAN mlfTI r?i NORDEN NUTTER ........................... Shelton All College Plays 2; Radio 1, JACK OADES .. . Lexington Blue and Cold Staff 2, 3; A Cappella Choir I ; Social Science Club 2, 3; Lutheran Club 2; Film Librarian 2, 3. CAROL OAKLEY .......................................Ong Lambda Delta Lambda 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4; L, S. A, 1,2. 3. Secretary- Treasurer 4. W. A. A. 2. MARY OELSCHLACER ...... ........Kearney KEITH OSBORNE ..................................Kearney Phi Tau Gamma I. 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. ELAINE PANEK ............................ Kearney Naiads 2, 3. 4. JAMES PETERSON ......................... Kearney Phi Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4. NORMAN PETERSON ...........................Kearney ROBERT PETERSON ...........................Kearney I. V. C. F. 3. 4; A Cappella Choir 3, Taking that important test in Mr. Ryan's English 410 class are Marvin Shreve, Aileen Hogeland, Ed Cunn, Shirley Sterner, Don Grassmeyer, Mary Oelsch- lager, Keith Osborne, Jerome Martin, Phyllis Shafer, and Dorothy Baum. RZ0LF JRMAN C. MEYERS M. OELSCHLACER V. McELROY K. OSBORNE j. McNair E. PANEK N. NUTTER ). PETERSON j, OADES N. PETERSON R. PETERSON C. OAKLEY Page 27 SENIORS... J, R. POOL ................................ Gibbon Phi Tau Gamma 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. VIRGIL POORE ............................. McCook JUNE POWELL Benkelman Delta Pi Beta 2. 3, 4; All College Plays 3; W. A, A, 2( 3, 4, ROBERT PROCTOR Sanford. Florida MRS. MERLIN QUILLEN ...........................Kearney ELDA MAE RITTER Pleasanton Zeta Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4; Antelope Staff 4; Band 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Orchestra 2. 3, 4; YWCA 2, 3. 4; Xi Phi 4; M. E. N. C. 3. 4; W. A. A. 1, 2. 3. Treasurer 4; Doe Club 1. 2. JACK ROBERTS Kearney Pi Kappa Delta 3. 4; All College Plays 2. 3, 4; Radio 3. 4; State Champion, Discussion 3; State Co-Champion Debate 3; Intra-School Champion. Debate 3. WAYNE RODEHORST .............................Pleasanton Caledonian 2 3, 4; Blue and Gold Staff 3; Debate 2; Radio 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2; YMCA I, 2; YMCA 1, 2, Men’s Hall Council 4. Earl Graybealt Glen Bachman, Kenneth Zabel, and jim Clark keep busy watering and weeding plants in the college greenhouse. These plants are used as specimens in the Biology department. I. R POOL V. POORE J. POWELL R. PROCTOR MRS. QUILLEN E. RITTER J. ROBERTS W. RODEHORST W. ROESLER J. ROSS Z. RYAN C. SALL Page 28 W. SCHRACK M. SHREVE B. SCHULLER P. SIEBLER K. SCHUMAN D. SJOGREN M.SCHURR C. SKILES B. SHAW B. SMITH D. SHREVE E. SMITH TTER ALL WILMA ROESLER ...............................Wilcox Women's League Council 2, Sigma Theta Phi 11 2, 3, 4; Blue and Cold Staff 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra I , 2, 3, 4; A Cappelfa Choir 2, 3; Home Economics Club 1, 4; Inter Fraternity-Sorority Council 3, 4, Secretary 3; M, E. N. 0. 3, 4. JESSE ROSS .................................Maxwell I. V. C. F. 2. 3; Buck Club 3. 4. ZELDA JEANNE RYAN ..........................Kearney Women’s League Council 3; Xi Phi Sophomore Award 2; Sigma Theta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2; Antelope Staff I, 2, 3, 4; Antler 2, 3 4; K Book Editor 2, 3 4; Radio 3 ; Oratory 3, 4; KSTC Oratorical Contest 3; Nebraska State Oratory 3; Interstate Oratory Contest 3; Pi Kappa Delta Na- tional Oratorical Contest 4; All College Plays I. 2. 3, 4; Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 3; Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Sigma Tau Della Reporter 2, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4; Xi Phi 3, Investigating Secretary 4; Pi Kappa Delta 3, Secretary 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Doe Club 1 2; Zip Club 3. CLIFFORD SALL .............................Holdrege WARD SCHRACK Kearney Freshman Class President; Student Council 4; Sigma Theta Epsilon 3, Vice-President 4; Antelope Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue and Cold Staff 1, 3; Debate 1; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3. BERNARD SCHULLER ............................Cibbon All College Plays 3, 4; Radio 4; Newman Club 1, 2. 3, 4. KENNETH SCHUMAN Hayes Center Social Science Club 3, President 4. MARJORIE SCHURR Coxad Delta Pi Beta 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Antelope Staff 4; Sigma Tau Delta 4; Pi Omega Pi 4. BETTY SHAW .....................Hannibal, Missouri Sigma Theta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Xi Phi 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir J, 2, 3: Zip Club 3; Doe Club 1, Vice-President 2; YWCA 1, 2. DON SHREVE .................................Arnold Men’s League Council 3; Caledonian 2, 3, Treasurer 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3. 4. MARVIN SHREVE ........................... Kearney Phi Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS SIEBLER Loup City Sigma Theta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Xi Phi 4; Pi Omega Pi 2. 4; I. V. C- F 2, 3. 4; W. A. A. I, 3, 4; YWCA I. 2. 3; Zip Club 1. DOUGLAS SJOGREN ............................Axtell Caledonian 2, 3, 4; Student Manager, Football 4; Social Science Club 3, 4. GUINEVERE SKILES .................Wilsonville BONNIE SMITH ...............................Arnold ED SMITH ....................................Candy Page 29 NIORS... SE ROBERT SMITH Ravenna Phi Tau Gamma 1, 2. 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 1, 2„ 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 4; Small Musical Group 3, 4. WILLIAM SMITH ...................................Kearney Student Council 4; Phi Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4, Vice- Chancellor 3h Chancellor 3; Vets Village Council 3; Infer Fraternity-5orority Council 3, President 4; Men's League Council 4; Lambda Delta Lambda 4. JEAN SNOW .................................... R os COG Women's League Council 4; Sigma Theta Phi I, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Orchestra 3; YWCA 1, 3. 4; W. A. A. 1. 3; M. E. N. C. 3, 4. BEVERLY SODERHOLM Holdrege Antler Staff 2, 3, 4; Antelope Staff 4; Radio 4; Band 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3; I. V. C, F. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, Vice-President 4. HAROLD SOHRWEID .................................Amherst Caledonian 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; “K Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY STERNER Merna Zeta Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4; Doe Club 2; Home Eco- nomics Club 2. 3, Historian 4; YWCA 4. VERLE STRAATMANN Kearney ROBERT STROUP Holdrege Social Science Cub 2r 3. ARNOLD STRUEMPLER Lexington LLOYD SYLVESTER Kearney Antler Staff, Business Manager 4; Sigma Tau Delta. Treasurer 4. FRANK TAYLOR ..................................Lewellen Pi Qme a Pi 4; L. S. A, 1 ; I. V, C. F 3, 4; YMCA 4. NORMAN TAYLOR ................................... Omaha Antelope Staff 1, Radio 2, 3, 4; All College Plays 3; A Cappella Choir 3; Social Science Club 2, 3. GLENN THOMPSON .................................Kearney Antelope Editor 4. R. SMITH W. SMITH J. SNOW B. SODERHOLM H. SOHRWEID S. STERNER V. STRAATMANN R. STROUP A. STRUEMPLER L. SYLVESTER DEWAYNE TRIPLETT ...................Kearney Phi Tati Gamma 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3. 4; Antelope Staff 1 ; K Book Staff 3; A Cappella Choir 1. OTTO VAP ......................... Dewcesc FLOYD WATTS ........................... Huntley Caledonian I, 2, 3t 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 3. PHYLLIS WHARTON Kearney Sigma Theta Phi 2, 3; All College Plays 2. 3; Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4. JEAN WHITCHER Kearney KENNETH ZABEL .........................Elm Creek DONALD ZIMMERMAN ........................Kearney Xi Phi 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 4; Band I. 2. 3, 4, Librarian 2; Orchestra I. Publicity Director 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3. 4; President of Music Educator's National Conference 3; Band Soloist 2, 4; Clarinet Ensemble I. Dr. Stout's interesting lecture captures the attention of his Education class. Listening intently are Frank Taylor, Zelda Jeanne Ryan, John Croft, Donna Grone- wold, Jean Whitcher, Charles Hunnell, and Norman Taylor. F. TAYLOR F. WATTS N. TAYLOR P WHARTON G. THOMPSON f. WHITCHER D. TRIPLETT K. ZABEL O. VAP D. ZIMMERMAN Page 31 orea—a short word of infinite meanings for the youth of Amer- ica. To the Junior Class men the Korean “incident” had a special meaning, for most of the enlistees from NSTC were in the Class of 1952. Quickly adjusting to the war “jitters,” the Juniors calmly carried on the College traditions by sponsoring the Junior-Senior From and the Senior Recognition Day. Talking over Homecoming activities are Junior Class officers Bill Nelson, vice-president, Pat Asher, secretary, Don Hill, treasurer, and Pete Dolan, president. Page 32 JUNIORS... First Row: William Ahrens, Minden; Joyce Alexander, North Platte; William Allen, Kear- ney; Douglas Anderson, Burwell; Richard An- derson, Kearney; Glenn Arnold. Elm Creek; Patty Asher, Kearney; John Bartholomew, Kearney; Theodore Benzler, Kearney; Jacque- line Bock, David City. Second Row: Warren Burchell, Minden ; Mary Carlisle, York; Charles Carlson, Bartley; Effie Mae Chamberlin, Mason City; Germaine Christensen, Kearney; Rose Christensen. Minden; Jack Coffey. Oxford; John Croft. Scottsbluff; Don Danielson, Au- rora. Betty Dill. Broken Bow. Third Row: Peter Dolan, Maxwell; Lewis Dughman. Lodge- pole; Richard Ellis, Trenton; Arthur Embree, Merna; Robert Engler, Belle Fourche, South Page 34 “Watch closely for a significant change at this point!” says lab assistant Elder Hawkinson. Bill Smith worked long to set up this experiment in the organic chemistry laboratory, Gordan Adams and Ginny Mason check out some reserve books to Betty Dill and Beverly Brown. Ginny and Gordon worked evenings in the library to earn their extra spending money. Dakota; Joan Eoff, Central City; Phyllis Erick- f son, Holdrege; Patricia Faherty, Arnold; Gloria Francis, Kearney; Wauneta Frank, Chapman. Fourth Row: Richard Gorham, Aurora; Robert Graybeal. Merna; LeRoy Harvey, Gibbon; Wil- liam Hasemeyer, Superior; Don Hawley, Kear- ney; Ronald Hemphill, Kearney; Donald Hill. Ord; Leland Holdt. Kearney; Jerre Howell, Grand Island; Jerry Howell, Ravenna. f Page 35 Wilma Schardt, Ronald Lanstrom, and LaDene Clark are striving for speed and acuracy in their office machines laboratory. The Home Ec girls spend many hours sewing and cooking for these skills must be learned to perfection. Cheerfully working at their tailoring are Bonnie Smith and Carol Oakley, At the machines are Ginmy Mason, Elinor Hardin, and Virginia Holub. First Row: Helen lenn, Osceola; Robert Ihrig, McCook; Ted Jamson, Grand Island. William Janssen. Loup City; Dave Jelden, Columbus. Bernice Jepsen, North Platte; Delores Johnson Heartwell; Gwen Jordan. Kearney; Helen Kap- pas, Kearney; Raymond Kolbo. Callaway. Second Row: Don Landis. Kearney; Calvin Leh- Page 36 ‘g’ am js; : n. 3P’ ay, ?h- man, Bertrand; Charles Lindly. Anselmo; Wil- ma Linn, Cozad; Colleen Martin, Kearney; Mary Martin. Kenesaw; Virginia Mason, Ar- cadia; Marilyn Miller, McCook; Mrs. Alta Minnick, Kearney; Robert Minor. Grand Island. Third Row: Marie Moylan, Kearney; Edward Murray, Broken Bow; Dave McNair, Grand Island; Bill Nelson, Lexington; Donald Nelson, Stuart; Duane Nelson. Axtell; Deraid Nord- brock, Kearney; Ed Norris, Funk; Dale Olson. Hildreth; William Owen, Jr,, Kearney. Fourth Row: Helen Oye, Blue Hill; Emmajean Pay- ton, Callaway; Tom Peabody, Kearney; Glenn Peterson, Gothenburg; Margy Peterson, Loup City: Janice Phelps, Benkelman; Robert Phelps, Edison; Kenneth Phillips, Holdrege; LaVonne Plambeck, Sargent; William Ramsay, Frank- lin. f 36 Page 37 First Row: Eileen Rathe, Kearney; Richard Raymond, Stapleton; Alberta Rieg, Kearney; Edward Schnoor. Kearney ; William Schroeder, Arapahoe; Wayne Sintek, Elba; Al Smith. Stapleton; Jack Snyder. Portland, Oregon. Second Row: Drahomira Storch, Omaha: Loran Swanson, Broken Bow; Thomas Talbert, Val- ley; Eugene Taylor, Amherst; Judith Teichert. Stapleton; William Trimble. Casper. Wyom- ing; Eugene Turner. Elm Creek; Evelyn Urban. Ord. Third Row: Rex Van Camp. Kearney; James Van Marter, Holdrege; Jane Waldo, Republican City; Alton Willard, Alexandria; Randall Witt, North Platte; Clarke Woodruff. Beaver City; Wilmadeen Yenne. Bartlett; Har- old Zimmerer. Lexington. These are only three of the many girls responsible tor that delicious smell of food originating in the Home Ec kitchens. Genevieve Lane, Ilia Mae Rasmussen, and Phyllis Erickson are busy mixing the ingredients of another short cake. t- J- : Page 39 nowledge is the uppermost thing toward which the sopho- mores are striving. As new up- perclassmen, they now realize that as they move through college the competition steadily grows keener. The girls have later dor- mitory hours, but most of the fel- lows are too busy studying to go dating very often. The two-year students will be teaching element- ary grades next year. The camera catches the Sophomore Gass officers talking things over after a Tuesday morning class meet- ing. The officers are fim Anderson, president, Penny r loan, vice-president, Mary Ann Hinkle, treasurer, and Beverly Ambler, secretary. Page 40 SOPHOMORES... First Row: Cordon Adams, Culbertson; Mari- lyn Anderbery, Axtell; Beverly Ambler, Or- leans; James Anderson, Ainsworth; Veryle Anderson. Minden; David Arris, North Platte; Lyla Babb, Broadwater; Bryan Bachkora, Ra- venna; Doris Bailey, Miller; Clydella Baker. Clarks; Lavona Baker, Miller. Second Row: Mary Lou Bartruff, Eustis; Ray Bartusiak. Kearney; Carter Beghtol. Kearney; Bernard Berg, Sumner; Doneta Best, Upland; Jack Bishop, Kearney; I la Jean Bl incow, Oxford; June Blincow, Oxford; Wesley Boggs, Osh- kosh; Lois Bowman, Arnold; Ora Brawner, Wilcox. Third Row: Joe Bridegan, Kearney; James Brown. Grand Island: Donna Bryan, Aurora; Iona Burnham, Kearney; Dixie Burns, Ansley; Shirley Bush, Riverton; Robert Bus- teed. Ogallala; Helen Camaras. Grand Island; Bonnie Carlson, Kearney; Marilyn Carlson, Axtell; Dea Casey. Lexington. Fourth Row: Lou Casey, Lexington; Mona Casper. Hildreth; Donald Chavanu. Eddyville; Ted Clapper, Kearney; John Cronin, Minden; Margaret Crowley. Kearney; Joseph Davenport, Calla- way; Dean Dodson, Venango; James Doody, Plattsmouth; Bonnie Duval, Beaver City; Don- ald Dyer, Gothenburg, Fifth Row: Pearl Dyer, Alma; June Farm, Wilcox; Rogene Fastenau, Bertrand; Ramona Fecht, Alma; Arthur Fei- kert, Kearney; Donna Ferguson, Kearney; Joyce Ferguson. Palisade; Mary Fisher. Broken Bow; Duane Freeman, Holbrook; jean Garber, Red Cloud; Dale Gerten, Bladen. Sixth Row: Lawrence Gill. Kearney; Arlene Hansen, Co- zad: Harold Hansen, Kearney; Wesley Haring, Riverton; Lyle Hart, Riverdale; Barbara Hern don. Grand Island; Gilbert Hickenbottom, Ar- nold; Herman Hinkle, Cozad; Mary Ann Hinkle. Cozad; Alfred Hinton, Stockville; George Hueftle, Eustis. Tom Lahowetz and Ivan Phillips are finding that mechanical drawing requires a steady hand, neatness and plenty of patience. Mary Rohcford watches Maxine Sintek do some expert sandpapering on her woodworking project. The girls are working in a woodworking class under Mr, Otto Olson. First Row: Jimmie Hoffman, Kearney; Doris Hopkins, Venango; Jeanette Ibsen, Kearney; Maxine Ibsen, Upland; Virginia Ibsen, Or- leans; Harold Ingram, Kearney; Joan Isom, Malvern, Iowa; Frederick Jacobson. Riverdale; Arnold Jakubowski, Ashton; Barry James. Kearney; William James, North Platte. Second Row: Elaine Jamison. Kearney; Ardis Johnson, Kearney; Darwin Johnson, Scotia; Marilyn Johnson. Kearney; Wilma Johnson, Heartwell; Richard Jones, Sumner; Darlene Jorgenson, Kearney; Robert Joy, Nelson; Sam Kavadas, Kearney; Twila Keller, Chapman; Y’londa Kenny, Kearney. Third Row: Dick Kimbrough, San Francisco, California; Donald Kipp, Lex- ington; Russel Klein. Curtis; Arlene Knapple, Lexington; Howard Kolbo, Callaway; Mari- anne Korslund, Kearney; Rosemary Krutz, Kearney; Ronald Landstrom. Axtell; Gene- vieve Lane, Stamford; Delwyn Lindholm. Polk; Marilyn Lippstreu, Hildreth. Fourth Row: Dorothy Lockenour, Cambridge; John Lowe III, Kearney; Betty Maaske. Bertrand; Margar- et Manthe, Kearney, Laurence Mauler. Pleas- anton; Joyce Meyer. Maxwell; Mary Meyer, Grand Island; Patricia Meyerhoeffer, Cam- bridge; Marlyn Milliken, Naponee; Patricia Minnick. Cambridge; Norma Moors, Wor- cester, Massachusetts. Fifth Row: Bernard Moran, Palisade, Georgene Morris. Genoa; Bill Moss, Kearney; Bob Moss, Kearney; Mer- lyn Motes, Gresham; Jo Ann Mundorff, Kear- ney; John McConnel, Kearney; Joseph McCoy, Loup City; Betty McElroy, Kearney; Don Mc- Kenzie, Alma; Donald Nelson. Sargent. Sixth Row: John Nelson, Wood River; Elden Nichol- son, Cambridge; Irma Novy. Ravenna; Reba Ohlson, Cambridge; Helen Orcutt, Doniphan; Maxine Overturf. Edgar; Joyce Palmore, Port- land, Oregon; Marjorie Patterson, Kearney; Stanley Pollman, Bloomington; LaMoyne Post. Central City; Carlee Potter. Superior. Page 44 Lab assistant Jim Brown explains some details to Marilyn Eck in the Zoology 110 laboratory. The class, under the direction of Miss Ludden, is a science course for sophomores and freshmen. First Row: Dale Prosser, Winegar, Wisconsin; Helen Psota. Ravenna; Ernest Quitmeyer, Lex- ington; Frank Raasch, Kearney; Ilia Mae Ras- mussen, Kearney; Gerald Reck, Scotia; Harold Reck, Scotia; Don Reynolds. Orleans; Wilbur Riege, Kearney; Esther Robinson, Thedford; Jacqueline Rothrock. Gothenburg. Second Row: James Rouse, Nelson; Harold Rowe Jr., Auburn, Maine; Wilma Schardt, Deshler; Margaret Schlagel. Culbertson; Marjorie Schla- gel, Culbertson; Orville Schmidt, Elm Creek; Kathleen Schubert. Wilcox; Billie Schultz, York; Rose Scudder, Juniata; Virginia Schurr, Cozad; Bill Shaffer. Litchfield. Third Row: Sharon Siebke, Amherst; Irene Siebler, Loup City: Maxine Sintek, Grand Island; Marian Skov, Riverdale; Penelope Sloan, Clarks; Joan Smith, Cambridge; Joyce Smith, Cambridge; Leslie Smith, Palisade: Kenneth Smyers, Cen- tral City; Leola Snyder. Huntley; Edwin Stabb, Berwyn. Fourth Row: Joan Stewart, Benedict; Beverly Stransky, Madrid; Ruth Struss. Juniata; Beverly Swanson, Hayes Center; Harry Torney. Beaver City; Betty Trosper, Gothenburg; Ethel Turner, Brewster; Barbara Ulm, Kearney; Richard Urwiller, Ravenna; Charles Vandruff, Holbrook; Marcele Von Behren, Kearney. Fifth Row: Dave Van Nordheim, Clenvil; Dale Van Wormer, Broken Bow; Phyllis Walker, Alma; Wayne Walker, Dix; Phyllis Ware, Grand Island; Melvin Wattles. Kearney; Joan Westring, Genoa; Sharlene Whiting. Ord; Phyllis Williams, Kearney: Orville Wilson, Gothenburg; Jean Zwiebel, Central City. Page 47 SOPH MORES... earney College casts its spell over the dazed freshmen who stumble through the maze of reg- istration following hurried direc- tions given bv upperclassmen and faculty. Their courage is bolstered bv the intrigue and challenge of college life. The Student Council sponsors Freshmen Week, five days filled with hour dances, cof- fee hours and a marshmallow toast to help the freshmen get ac- quainted with their classmates. The students standing in line are waiting to pay their tees. The tired faces might indicate that the worst is yet to come, yet their job of registering is almost finished. Page 48 The freshman class officers are trying to think of an ingenius way to collect the class dues. The officers are Marshall Joyce, Jean Perrin, Harold Wolf and Jerre Bailey. First Row: Lyle Ackerman, Larned, Kansas; Dewaine Alcorn, Kearney; Harold Allen, Kear- ney; Donald Andrews. Lexington; William Armstrong, Elm Creek; Betty Asher, Kearney; Larnont Aten, Holdrege; Janet Atwater, Kear- ney; Alvin Babb, Kearney; Jerre Bailey, Mit- chell. Second Row: Perry Baker, Miller; Do- lores Bauer, Doniphan; Mary Bauer, Culbert- son; Barbara Bennett, Oshkosh; Joan Bigbee, Merna; Merlin Bockman. Blue Hill; Bryce Bon- ness, Grand Island, Jack Brestel, Chappell; Margaret Briggs. Broken Bow; Bob Brooke, Kearney. Third Row: Beverly Brown, Fre- mont; John Bunger. Upland; Helen Burhoop. York; Nila Buss, Blue Hill; William Bruegman, Cozad; Marilyn Carlson, Kearney; Ethel Carnes. Kearney; Patricia Case, Kearney; Patricia Christensen, Kearney; Robert Clancy, Kearney. Fourth Row: Alice Clark. Gothen- burg; LaDene Clark, Chappell; Gaynor Colli- son, Campbell; Mary Cover, Cozad; Phyllis Curley, Lincoln; Dick Cusick, Grand Island; George Danker, Kearney; Donald Darling, Kearney; Calvin DeLano, Kearney; Janeen Donaly, Kearney. Fifth Row: Barbara Downey, Grand Island; Orville Duff, Grand Island; Marilyn Eck, Kearney; Marlene Ehlers, Grand Island; Donald Elliot, Riverdale; Marvin El- liott. Kearney; Leland Ellis, Trenton; Harriett Engleman, Bassett; Donald Exstrom, Maxwell; Paul Farm. Kearney; Madeline Felker, Eddy- ville Sixth Row: Harlan Fletcher, Beaver City; Donald Frazier, Kearney; Marilyn Fred- ericks, Kearney; Ina Claire Frischholz, Colum- bus; Shirley Geisfer, Pleasanton; Richard Ger- ten, Bladen; Darlene Glass, Kearney; Allen Graham. Miller; Leslie Grant, Grand Island. First Row: Harry Cross, Red Cloud; Elaine Crossnicklaus. Osceola; Marshall Hahn, Hamp- ton; Leona Anderson, Comstock; Robert L. Hanson. Holdrege; Robert V. Hanson, Elsie; Laura Hanson, Oconto; Leonard Harbeson, Elsie; Elaine Harky, Farwell; Elizabeth Harris, Axtell. Second Row: Barbara Harshfield, Sutherland; Donald Harvey. Brule; Lloyd Has- ty, Kim. Colorado: Ardean Hatfield, Crand Island; John Hawes, Kenesaw; Clifford His- cock, Overton; Clarice Hoeltke, Crand Island; Nancy Homeland, Bloomington; Dorothy Hurd, Belgrade; Dona Ingram. Kearney. Third Row: Jerry Ingram. Franklin; Betty Jameson, Camp- bell; Max jardon, Alma; Frances Jensen, Co- zad; Jack Jensen, Crand Island; Olga Jepsen, North Platte; Keith Johns, Hazard; Dixie Jones. Buffalo, Wyoming; Cerald Jones. Ben- kelman; Twyla Jordan. Kearney. Fourth Row: Darlene Jorgensen. Ashton; Marshall Joyce. Minden; Nick Kavadas, Kearney; Harvey Keg- ley, Kearney; Dennis Kenney, Amherst; Arthur Kile, Elm Creek; Vernon Koeppen, Oshkosh; Allan Kolbo, Callaway; Robert Krenowiz, Osh- kosh; Dolores Larson, Overton Fifth Row: Milt Leibee. Kearney; Jack Leithoff, Kearney; Darrell Lenz, Chappell; Don Lewis, Crand Is- land; Donna Lippstreu. Wilcox; Martha Lowe, Huntley; Marjorie Lubeck, Stamford; Maxine Marymee, Kearney; johnny Mason, Arcadia; Twila Max. Orano. Sixth Row: Rex May, Mullen, Richard Means, Broadwater; Marvin Meyer, Minden; Dixie Michel, Shelton; Ken- neth Miller. Lewellen; James Mohatt, Sidney; McCook; Lorraine Muhle, Schuyler; Marcia Betty Montgomery, Overton; Lorraine Morosic, Marcia Munson, Kearney. Spending an afternoon in the typing lab to catch up on :ome typing budgets are lack Taylor, Ann Whalen, janeen Donaly, and Peggy McKibbon. These freshman and sophomore girls are working on their Art TOO projects. Their knowledge of art will be indispensible when they become elementary grade teachers. First Row: Vern Nelson, Stuart; Doris Osborn, Red Cloud; Barbara Parriott, Franklin; Marian Paulsen, Aurora; William Pearson, Muller; lean Perrin, Alliance; Doris Peterson. York; janice Peterson, Riverdale; Luella Peterson, Loup City; Lynn Porter, Kearney. Second Row: Louise Prouty, Shelton; Earl Rademacher, Loup City; Janice Randall, Gibbon; Jerry Ran- dall. Gibbon; Sandra Reynolds. Kearney; Les- ley Rice, Shelton: Audrey Riekendifer, Bladen; Bonnie Richter, Hayes Center; Marcella Rid- der, Callaway; Jack Riley. Shelton. Third Row: Willis Robinson. Kearney; Mary Roch- ford, Kearney: Glenn Roggenkamp, Minden: Donald Rohweder, Cairo; James Roucis. Broken Bow; jean Ryan, Axtell; Joan Ryan. Axtell; Dorothy Saathoff, Sumner; Caro- lyn Sanderman. Lexington; Arda Rae Saw- yers. Broadwater. Fourth Row: James Scar- borough, Miller; Wiiliam Schmidt, Gibbon; Delores Schubert, Wilcox; Patricia Schworer. Alma; Clara Schwartz, Broken Bow; Margaret Sharp, Broadwater; Marjorie Shafer. Oxford; Donald Sherrill. Albion: William Siebke, Am- herst; Hershel Siebrass, Blue Hill. Fifth Row: Esther Skrdland, Bladen; Barbara Smith, Kear- ney; Fay Smith, Stapleton; Ardith Snell. Jun- iata; Joy Speidell, Kearney; Josephine Sprague, Huntley; Bernard Staab, Berwyn; Paul Stein- brink, Loomis; JoAnn Steinkruger, Franklin; Marvin Sterner, Merna. Sixth Row: Margaret Stevens. Columbus; Joanne Stoffregen, Blue Hill; Marilyn Sutherland, Elm Creek; Eugene Symmes, Crete, Illinois; Marilyn Teter. Bart- ley; Gary Thomas, Kearney; Jane Toole, Kear- ney; Jean Toole, Kearney; Donald Tucker, Grand Island; Charles Vandei, Mitchell. Ja First Row: Robert Vandel, Mitchell; Lorraine Van Boening, Blue Hill; Janet Van Skike, Sco- tia; Loren Vincent. Stamford; Dale Wagner. Kearney; Barbara Walker, Palisade. Second Row: Harry Wallace. Kearney; Bill Watkins, Grant; Merlon Weed. Kearney; Donovan Welch. Kearney; Carol Wendell, Axtell: Mar- gie Westerbuhr. Wilcox. Third Row: James Widenour. Elm Creek; Dean Wiley, Holdrege, Margaret Wilson. Alexandria; Phyllis Wiss- baum. Kearney; Dean Wood, Sumner; Donna Wood. Callaway. Fourth Row: Harold Wolf, Grand Island; Mary Helen Wright. Kearney; Minnette Yanney, Kearney; Leola Zeller, Ravenna. SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS... i Virginia Barrett Jim Doll Vesta Ernst Jim Fox Tex Gadeke Robert Grassmeyei Delores Gunst Ronald Gzehoviak Mrs. Henry Hall Lee Howsden Bonnie Jennings Douglas Johnson Eleanor Kissell Rodney Koch Ellen Miller Last Row: Evelyn Petitjean, Keith Petitjean, Harold Runner, Maynard Wichman, Prince Williams, Marion Williams. Galen Dodge Viola Hanson Shirley McCann Jack Perrin Page 51 nowing when and how to plan the activities of the year is a task for tiie Student Council. The highlights of the year, Freshmen Week, Homecoming Day, the dance, the Coronation of the Queen, Sadie Hawkins, Christ- mas Carnival, Bronco Days, Rush Week, Elections, and all the other parties and dances at the Union keep the school year interesting and enjoyable for all. The crowning of lovely Miss Alta Hubbert, Home- coming Queen of 1950, brings to a climax the excite- ment of the Homecoming Day festivities. Page 60 ftp HOMECOMING. At kick-off time, Miss Jeanne Coe, last year’s lovely Homecoming Queen, gives the football to Dud Graham, one of the officials for the Wesleyan game. After the spirited snake dance through the dorms, co-captains for the game, Ed Minnick, Paul Marzolf, and Ted Jamson receive recognition at the big pre-game rally. In the background is the huge “W which burned during the rally. The ’‘Sausage Shop of the Phi Tau Gamma fraternity won first prize in the Homecoming parade. Outstanding features of the parade were eleven high school bands, eight of which were directed by K.S.T.G. grads. Delta Pi Beta sorority captured first prize with this colorful campus display. The Caledonians' display, Jolt the Plainsmen, won second while the Zip Club won third prize with their cheerleader display. Stan Pollman, Al Smith, and Don Shreve greet the crowd from atop their Caledonian second place winner. Thiid place winner was the Delta float Pot the Plains- men. The Sigma's Ship of Success received recog- nition. SADIE HAWKINS.. Bill Smith measures Elm?r Murman's and Ramona Fecht's watstlines to determine the admission price which is traditionally two cents an inch. Elmer as 'Lonesome Pole- cat was winner of a ffy'ng saucer for having the best costume of the evening. Mammy and Pappy Yokum take time out for a camera shot and some KiKapoo foi juce. Under the masks they are Don Shreve and Leu Casey. They won Schmoo prizes for their “Mammy and Pappy' costumes. Tall Paul Marzolf and Dorothy take time out for refreshment after winning a Schmoo clock for having the best married couple costume. Jack Leithoff's portrayal of Lone- some Polecat also received recognition. Ketched tags and beards were everywhere and the gals paid all the bills. At left, Ed Minnick addresses the crowd during intermission at the Sadie Hawkins dance, at lower right is part of Otto Vap's “Collegians. Page 63 ■ CHRISTMAS CARNIVAL... These Sigma '‘Babies” sang a fine arrangement of “All I Want for Christmas Is My Two Front Teeth complete with the lisping and whistling. The Babies are Beverly Swanson, Nira Frank, Margaret Sc hf age I, Delores Johnson, Wilma Roesler, and Virginia Mason. Honest John” Lewis—-the guy who greets most of us every morning over KCFW—was the master of ceremonies at the Christmas Carnival revue of enter- tainment furnished by many of the organizations of the campus. The Phone Booth Four, Harold Allen. Aden Berg- land, Bill Ceisler, and Dewaine Alcorn harmonize on Drivin1 Home the Cows.” Their singing was so ap- preciated that the audience demanded several encores. Barbara Patriot looks confident as she tries her hand at miniature bowling at the Senior booth. Looking on are Jim Doody, Dale Gerten, Arlene Knapple, Bill Geisler, Bob Busteed, Duane Munson, and Clarence Courtright. The Delta's skit, Bessie, the Bandit's Beautiful Baby, gave audiences more than their money's worth in enter- tainment. The cast included Billie Schultz, Jeanette Ibsen, Evelyn Urban, June Powell, Bonnie Smith, Jean- ette Harrison, Norma Jean Ferris, Ruth Mahoney, and Betty Dill. Page 64 The Christmas Carnival Royalty Elmer and Patty were the choice of the campus for the honored positions of Christmas King and Queen. During the intermission of the Christmas Ball, President Cushing intro- duced the candidates and crowned the King and Queen. The other candidates were: Janice Phelps, Mary Lou Martin, Jane Waldo, Phyllis Erickson, Dorothy Baum, Drahmy Storch, Clarence Courtright, Ed Norris, Loren Swanson. Ed Schnoor. Page 65 s. c. ELECTION DAY. The competitor for the office of president. Bill Hase rrneyer, delivers his campaign speech before the high- spirited student body The school spirit and interest of the students have made the council election one of the gala events of the year. The winning candidate for president, Wayne Sintek. addresses the student body after a slight delay in his schedule caused by “difficulties in Washington. The ten Representa- tives-at-large Pat Asher Gwen Jordan Beverly Swanson Jane Waldo Jim Doody Arnold Jakubowski Dave Jeldon Ed Norris Gerald Reck Don Welch Harold Reck, the new vice president, assured the crowd that in the event of my being assassinated dur- ing a party upheaval, I may be replaced most ably by my twin brother, Gerald. r DORM LIFE... “Mom” Pratt has invited the dorm Board into her apartment to pose for the camera man. The officers are: Ernie Matuschka, President, johnny Hendrix, Vice President, Wayne Rodehorst, Treasurer. Don Danielson. Secretary, “Mom ' and Bernard Stutheit. ’ Mrs. Ruby Matthews, the friendly and helpful house- mother of the girls in Case Hall dormitory. Page 67 The dormitory life adds much to the college life of the students living on the campus. The generous house- mothers do everything they can to help the students feel at home. The fellows at Men’s Hall gather around and do some clowning for the photographer, “Mom” Pratt has just received her Christmas present from the boys. t Honor Graduates Miss Nelva Gross, Red Cloud Cum Laude Miss Verna Mader, Grand Island Cum Laude Dale Fitzke Jean Snow Efden Hawkinson Elaine Burton Glenvil Roscoe Kearney Bartley Miss Zelda Jeanne Ryan. Kearney Cum Laude Page 68 Orchestra, and A Cappella Choir furnish culture and relaxation to those who participate and to the many who attend the concerts. The All-College Plays “Dark Vic- tory” and “Charlie's Aunt” en- tertained capacity audiences with fine drama. The drama in Dark Victory nears the climax as Dr, Steele vents his anger on Judith Traherne. Dr. Steele was played by Jack Leithoff, Marilyn Eck played she part of Judith Traherne. Page 70 .v- The college debate squad — Rose Christensen, Bill Allen. Jeannette Harrison, and jack Roberts. ToughiV Bellinger, Jerome Martin, Don Atwater. Jack Riley and John Mandeville broadcast a lesson in traffic safety as a part of their work in Mr. Olson's Traffic Safety class. ORATORY AND RADIO... Cliff Sail, Norman Taylor, and George Wattles are the announcers who introduce those four o'clock college radio programs. Representing Kearney at the State Forensic Meet at McCook were: Rose Christensen. Zelda Jeanne Ryan, Jack Roberts, Bill Allen, Jane Waldo, Jerry Beltz, Jean- nette Harrison, and Glenn Bachman. Zelda Jeanne Ryan won First Prize at the meet. Page 72 BAND ROSTER Flute and piccolo: )o Ann Mundorff. Kearney. Carol Wendell. Axtell, Oboe: Gwen Jordan, Kearney, El da Mae Ritter. Pleasanton. Clarinet; Marcia Munson, Kearney, Gary Thomas, Kearney, June Farm. Wilcox. Mary Lon Bartruff, Eustis, LaDene Clark, Chappell, Judith Teichsrt, Stapleton, Phyllis Wissbaum, Kearney. Mary'rn Tctv, Bartley. John Mason, Arcadia, Jean Snow, Roscoe. Marian Skov, Riverdale. Joyce Pa1 mo re, Portland, 0r .. Margie Westerbuhr, Wilcox. Alto Clarinet; Twila Jordan, Ke nney. Bass Clarinet; Clarence Court-right, B-ave Ci'y. Bassoon: Helen lenn, Osceola, Ted Benzler, Kearney. Ito Saxophone: Don Zimmerman, Kearney W !ma Roesler, Wilcox. Earl Rademacher, Loup City, Twila Max, Orafino. Tenor Saxophone: Shirley Gies’er, Pl san- ton. Baritone Saxophone: Joe Davenport, Calloway. Cornet: Otto Vap, Deweese, Don McKenzie, Alma Harod Allen. Kearney, Harlan Fletcher. Beaver City, Helen Kappas, Kearney, Gaynor Collison, Campbell. Shirley Mc- Cann. Edison, Kent B resta I, Chappell. Horn: Ronald Peister, Kearney, Barbara Downey, Grand Island, Howard Kolbo, Calloway, Pat Quillen, Kearney. Trombone: Irma Novy, Ravenna. Robert Smith, Ravenna. James Mo- hatt, Sidney, Max Jordan, Alma, Bernard Staab, Berwyn. Baritone; Jack Coffey, Oxford, Tuba: Dale Warner, Kearney, Verle Straatmann, Kearney, Dewaine Alcorn, Kearney, Joyce jewitt, Kearney. Bob Ihrig, McCcq'-. Percussion: Lawrence Gill, Kearney, William Geisler. Kearney, Lavonne Plambeck, Sargent, jack Leithoff, Shel- ton, Jerry Randall. Gibbon, Edward Schnoor, Kearney. Jran Garber, Red Colud, Meryl Scoles, Oxford, Dick Hawe', Kenesaw. Pag? 74 Page 15 The first part of the Band’s school year is devoted to marching under the able direction of Mr. Robert House. The band appeared at the half times of all the football games except one. On that evening the temperature was 10 degrees, which is cold enough to damage valuable instruments. The highlight of the marching season was the High School Band Day in connection with Homecoming Day. All of the high school bands in central Nebraska under the direction of former KSTC students were invited to participate in the festivities of the day. After the football season, the band started working on concert material for a convocation performance and a formal concert on January 19th. During March the band went to the Kearney High School for a convocation period. The highlight of the second semester was the annual tour in the latter part of April. Every- one enjoyed missing classes and making new friends at Loup City, Ord, Arnold, Gothenburg. Curtis and Eustis. Arriving back in Kearney, the tired Band members gave a concert in the college auditorium as a finale for the concert season. The climax of the year for the Band students came when the annual band picnic was held at the Officer’s sandpit with plenty of food and good times for ail. Mr. House is to be complimented on his fine work with the Band and the small ensemble groups that tcur the high schools during the year. The Band's Drum Major and Majorettes, Arlene Knapple, Jackie Rothrock. Cary Thomas, and Leola Zeller. Mr. Robert House, director of the Nebraska State Teachers College Band. ORCHESTRA... Carl Eberl, director of the Kearney Symphony Or- chestra. THE KEARNEY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. Carl Eberl. Conductor; Robert House, Assistant Conductor; Ottc Vap, Manager; Beverly Soderholm, Publicity: Robert Smith, Librarian; Mrs. Merlin Quillen, Sec.-Treas. Fir.t Violins: Maribeth Lynn. Bernadine Allison, Paul Harvey. Donald Mason, Beth Keenan. Dwight Dunning, Jr.. Claudia Schindler, loan Webster. Second Violins: Beverly Soderholm. Principal. Shirley McCann. Kathleen Free- man. Kathryn Freeman, Dwight Dunning, Sr., Edward Schnnor, Lynn Allison. Jenny St. John. Viola: David Majors, Duane Mattson. Mary Alice Snider. Lawrence Gill. 'Cellos: Robert House, Principal. Betty Lewis. Darrel Schind- ler. Jerre Howell, Wilma Roesler, Edna Nigh. Basses: Eugene Conrad. Principal. Donald Zimmerman. Helen is ' ' ! Page 76 J Folk Songs by Liadov, and Four Episodes from “Rodeo by Aaron Copland. The concert was well played and well received, Mr. Eberl of- fering Leroy Anderson's “Sleigh Ride as an encore selection. The second concert, March 20, 1951, featured Jo Ann Mundorff, KSTC Sophomore, as soloist in the “Concerto for Flute and Orchestra in D Major by Mozart The remainder of the program was comprised of the Overture to “Egmont by Beethoven, Ravel's “Pavane and the “Symphony in D Minor by Cesar Franck. The concert was brought to a close by a clever musical satire on radio jingles called Jingles All the Way. Instead of a third orchestra! concert, the orchestra combined its efforts with the college Male Chorus and solosits Don Welch and Elizabeth Harris in presenting highlights from “The Student Prince at the May 14th Choir concert. Page 77 Psota, Marilyn Goldenstem, Gwen Jordan. Piccolo: Jo Ann Mundorff. Flutes: Jo Ann Mundorff, Carol Wendell, Judy Keenan. Oboe: Otto Vap, June Farm, Elda Ritter. Clarinets: Gary Thomas, Marcia Munson, Twila Keller. Bass Clarinet: Twyla Jordan. Bassoons: Helen lenn, Theodore Benzler. Horns: Jack Snider, Ronald Peister, Gloria Darling. Katherine Kappas. Trumpets: Otto Vap, Frances Dvorak, Kent Komarek, Harold Allen. Trom- bones: Robert Smith. Irma Novy, James Mohatt. Tuba: Verie Straatman. Tympani: William Geisler. Per- cussion: Vernon Yanney, Marilyn Carlson, Robert Lewis, Piano: Jerry Randall. The Kearney Symphony Orchestra is a com- bined College-Civic organization, comprised of 65 members of all ages and walks of life— Junior and Senior High School students from the Kearney Public Schools, students from the Teachers College, and townspeople from Kearney, Leington. Cozad, Hastings, North Platte, Wood River and other towns. The Kearney Symphony affords an opportunity for these people to play serious music of the high- est calibre and in presenting this music tc the Kearney public, enhances the cultural aspects of the community and college alike. In its 2th season, this past year, the Sym- phony presented its first concert in the College Auditorium on December 6, 1950. The pro- gram consisted of Johann Strauss' Overture tc “Die Fledermaus, Schubert's “Symphony in B Minor (“Unfinished ), “Eight Russian Page 7b A CAPPELLA CHOIR... CHOIR PERSONNEL Jensen,, Jack Raynard, Richard Johnson, Douglas Rickendifer, Audrey Jordan. Gwen Ritter. Elda Mae Alcorn, Dewaine Iordan, Twyla Smyers, Kenneth Aten, Lamont Kappas, Helen Snow, Jean Bennett, Barbara Knapple, Arlene Staab. Barney Benzler, Ted Kolbo, Howard Straatman, Verle Blincow, June Kyros, Pete Stransky, Beverly Burton, Elaine Landis, Don Swanson. Beverly Christensen. Patti Lippstreu, Marilyn Taylor, Norman Coffey, jack Lockenour, Audrey Toole, Jean Co Hi son, Cay nor Mason, John Ulm, Barbara Davenport, Joe Mason, Virginia Van Skike, Janet Doody, Jim Mattson, Duane Wagner, Dale Farm, June Meyerhoeffer. Patricia Wendeli, Carol Fisher. Mary Miller. Ellen Wissbaum. Phyllis Flower, Lawrence Minnick, Pat Williams, Marion Grant, Leslie Mundorff, JoAnne Williams, Prince Griffith, Clayton Munson, Marcia Wright, Mary Helen Harbeson, Leonard Novy, Irma SOLOISTS Hogeland, Allene Peister, Ronald Garber, Jean Ibsen, Virginia Phelps, Janice Harris, Elizabeth lenn, Helen Plambeck, Lavonne Toole, Jane Jelden, Dave Randall, Janice Welch, Don Elizabeth Harris is getting a little extra practice or lhat special solo with Jerre Randall helping at the piano. Mr, William Lynn, director ot the NSTC A CappeHa Choir, These students who enjoy singing are joined together in the college A Cappella Choir. Under the capable hand of Mr. William Lynn, the chcir gave several concerts, a Christmas Concert and went on a choir tour. earney’s publications, the An- telope newspaper, ami the Blue and Cold yearbook, are carefully planned to record vivid scenes from the many activities that will be relived in your memories of college life. The persons who pro- moted the school spirit and made these memorable occasions pos- sible were the members of the hard-working Student Council. Proving that the publications' staffs can get along on friendly terms, yearbook editor Ed Norris and his assist- ant Twila Keller listen as the Antelope editor Glenn Thompson tells about his artist's latest cartoon. Page 80 After a hard day of selling ads, Bob Ihrig and Harlan Fletcher list the numbers of some cuts before sending them to the printer. The Sports Editor Chuck Lmdly shows the football layouts to Arlene Knapple and typist Wilma Roesler. he assistant editor. Twila Keller, helps to relieve pressure of a deadline by typing some copy for printer. Nita Frank, staff writer, looks through the personnel files to find the home towns of a few students. Page 82 The Editor, Ed Norris, points out some mistakes to be avoided to Stan Mallory, a staff typist. Despite Stan’s bewildered look in this picture, he does a fine job with copy. —T r Clarence Courtright, the Business Manager of the Blue and Gold, found that his work included solving a “jillion” problems each week. THE YEARBOOK... To record many vivid scenes from this memorable school year has been our goal as we have worked cn this yearbook. There were times of disaopointment and encouragement as the book slowly worked into shape. Many hours of anxiety waiting for proofs, photos and write-ups. Despite the many hours of work there is always that certain feeling of satisfaction when a job is finished. In November. Glenn Thompson and john Mandeville of the Antelope, Clarence Court- right and I were privileged to attend the As- sociated Collegiate Press Convention in Chicago. On November 1 1th, the entire staff enjoyed a short trip to Lincoln where, after a late breakfast with Mr. Bill DeVriendt of Capital Engraving Company, the whole crew attended the Nebraska-Iowa football game. At the end of first semester Ernie Matusch- ka, Clarence s assistant, graduated and enlisted in the Air Forces. Also unavailable for a pic- ture was Lou Casey, a staff typist, who was working in Lexington during second semester. We sincerely hope you enjoy the book as much as we have enjoyed making it for you. Ed Norris — Editor PACE 83 Assistant Editor Jeanette Harrison and Editor-in-Chief Glenn Thompson study a front page make-up. THE ANTELOPE STAFF... Don’t let anyone tell you that newspaper work is easy. Anyone who says that hasn't delved very far into the journalistic field. But on the other hand, journalism is a field of many rewards. Ask any member of the Antelope staff, and he’ll tell you that it’s quite a thrill seeing something which you have written in print for the first time. It isn’t long, however, before this newness wears off The glamour is gone, but the work remains. Still, there is that feeling of accomplishment, a spirit of working together for a common goal that more than repays the newspaper man. That was the spirit among the members of this year’s Antelope staff, striving for campus news coverage, originality of thought, and business management of the paper. To be successful, a newsaper must have co- operation and coordination. Through the capable assistance of faculty sponsor Miss Clara johnson, editor Glenn Thompson and business manager John Mandeville attained just that. June Hodge. Marge ScHurr, Zelda Jeanne Ryan, Bill Ramsey, Ina Claire Frischholz. and Marcelle Von Behren, The news and feature writers for the newspaper, some acting as roving reporters who bring news tips to the writers. Page 84 Elaine Pa nek. M. Jeanne Sharp, James Mohatf and Ethel Turner, the Antelope circulation staff, sometimes known as the Friday Folders. Jim Van Marter ably handled the duties of Sports Editor and the awarding of the Antelope trophy to the outstanding intramural basket- ball player of the year. Dale Fitzke received the annual award. Antelope cartoonist Frank Raasch is con- sidered by many to be the finest cartoonist the Antelope has ever had. His original draw- ings drew praise from national press organiza- tions. Pictured on these pages are the members of the Antelope staff, the reporters, the colum- nists, the circulation and business staffs—all the individuals who worked long hours try- ing to make the Antelope a representative college newspaper of KSTC. These long faces belonging to Dick Urwiller, Bob Engler, and Phyllis Gray may indicate that business manager John Mandeville isn’t pleased with the week's ad sales. Here's Frank Raasch, the Antelope cartoonist humor is almost as subtle as that of the famous Partch's. Mae Ritter, Dan Garber, Don Sherrill—Antelope columnists writing Met in the Hall, Gab by Garber, and Question of the Week. Not pictured are Dutch Flower who wrote Tulips to Julips, and John Mande- ville, author of Behind the Ivy Walls. Page 85 THE STUDENT COUNCIL I The Student Council of the 1950-1951 school year has done a good job promoting school spirit and cooperation among the stu- dents. The numerous dances, parties and pep rallies have all been made possible through the efforts of the Student Council and their able sponsors. Miss Leona Mae Failor and Mr. Otto Olson. m ring itU” pep jgh ieir NAr. Members of the Council were: Dewaine Al corn, Pat Asher, johnny Hendrix. Glenn Knap- ple, Paul Marsolf, Richard Means, Carolyn Sanderman, Ward Schrack, Wayne Sintek. Bill Smith, Beverly Swanson, Loren Swanson. Elmer Murman, Vice president, and Ed Min- nick, President. band music floats through the chilly night air over the bleachers filled with students and towns- people who, inspired by the ener- getic cheerleaders, are doing some spirited yells. The field is alive with players running through plays as their quarterbacks snap out the signals—don't you have memories of many nights just like this? Bill James twists and turns as he fights for more yardage against Bethany College in the first home game of the season. FOOTBALL... Coach Charlie Foster; Director of Athletics. Head Foot- ball and Track Coach. Coach Foster has finished his sixth successsful year at Kearney State. His football team finished in the top division of the Conference. He has coached three track championships and a runner- up last year. Over a period of twenty-four years. Coach Charlie’s record is very impressive. He stresses to play the game to win but by the letter of the rule. Mr Foster received his Master's Degree from Denver University. Coach Lei and Copeland; Assistant Coach in Football. Basketball and Track. Mr. Copeland is the hard working assistant that gets a workout in every sport. His basket- ball chores include a fine Intramural program in which all boys of the college are eligible to participate, Le- land went to school at Wayne State where he made a very good record for himself in athletics. He received his Master's Degree at Colorado State in Greeley. ANTELOPES WIN OPENER FROM KANSAS CREW . . . 25-7 The Antelopes emerged victorious over the Swedes from Bethany College at Lindsburg, Kansas, in their season opener. Sparked by Wes Boggs, Marzolf, and Dick Elm. the Antelopes served notice at the start that the Kansas boys would be in for a long evening. The Swedes drew first blood early in the second quarter after intercepting a Kearney pass and returning it to the local forty-four yard line. After a few good line bucks, Carlson took it over from the eleven yard line. The extra point was good, the score stood 7-0. Minutes later. Minnick grabbed a Swede pass on the enemies’ fourteen yard line. A pass from Staab to Marsolf in the end zone produced the Foster-coached lads with their first score. The extra point kick was blocked making the score 7-6. The Kearney boys scored again in the second quarter driving nearly the entire length of the field. Gains by Boggs and James set the stage for a spectacular 53 yard dash by end Marzolf. The half-time gun found the Blue and Gold out in front 12-7. It was a see-saw battle until late in the final stanza when the Antelopes started a drive from their own fort and kept advancing until Elm put it over from the one yard stripe. Candy's conversion made the final score 25-7. With Kaminski, Marzolf, Webb, and Patsios playing heads-up ball, the defense was excellent. FOSTERMEN SWAMP UNDERMANNED YORK 31-0 The Antelopes chalked up their second victory of the season by scoring four touchdowns in the first half to defeat the York Panthers 31-0. The Panthers proved to be no match for the Ante- lopes, who ripped big holes in the York line and com- pleted eight passes for 130 yards. Jim Lyons was the defensive star as he continuously snared Panther backs before they could pick up any valuable yardage. The pass defense proved to be im- pregnable as the Antelopes broke up every aerial attempt. Staab cracked over from the three for the first tally. Late in the first period Staab intercepted and returned a York pass 17 yards. Kearney hammered out two first downs before Boggs went off tackle 12 yards for pay dirt. The third TD came in the second period on a 67 yard march highlighted by three pass completions. The Lzora came on a 1 5 yard pass from quarterback Jamson to Webb. Coach Charlie Foster and Assistant Coach Leland Copeland are taking life easy for a change as they talk over the football prospects of 1951. The final tally came with the second half hardly getting started when Elm intercepted a Panther pass and scampered 40 yards to score. Candy successfully converted the only extra point of the evening. BRONCOS STCP ANTELOPE WIN STREAK 12-7 Kearney Teachers gave their first loss of the season to a hard-charging Hastings eleven in an NCC tilt. Led by Knigge and Ed Langley, the Broncos continu- ously broke through the Antelope line and skirted the ends for large gains. The rival's aerial attack was halted without a single pass completion. Fumbles, intercepted passes, and bogging down kept the Kearney men from having that final surge. Kearney’s aerial attempts also went on the rocks for only four of the fourteen passes were completed. Although lax at rimes, the Antelope defense re- stricted the Hastings crew to short gains time and again. Holding down the burden of defensive play for Kearney were Peterson, Bellinger, and Marzolf. Hastings scored first in ihe second quarter after re- covering a Kearney fumble on the 32 yard line. Eight plays later, Edwards went over from the five on an end- around sweep. Toughie Bellinger cinches another first down as he sweeps around end for a good gain against the York Panthers, Jim Patsios seems to have had some trouble. i as fork 4ble. Cecil Stutsman End Bill Powell Center Elmer Murman End Vic McElroy Back Glenn Knapple Center Ed Minnick shows plenty of drive and he kept right on going to score against Bethany. Dean Webb and Ted Jamson try to help as referee Pulliam looks on. Wesleyan's Don Allely is caught between two evils as Webb, Kaminski, Patsios, and Peterson are ready to help the two Kearney Tacklers. It was quite a pile-up. WESLEYAN OUTLASTS KEARNEY 19-12 AT HOMECOMING An underdog Plainsman eleven eutcharged and out- ran the Antelopes to take a 19-12 verdict. The Methodists played their best game of the season as they pushed the Antelopes with considerable ease. The Antelopes seemed unable to get ground and air attacks to function when needed. Ivan Kaminski. Antelope tackle, again turned in a sterling performance in his best game of the season. Dick Elm equalled Kaminski's performance in his expert linebacking, The game opened with a bang when Bill James took the opening kick-off on his own six yard line and raced 94 yards for a touchdown behind perfect block- ing. The attempt to convert the extra point failed, Kearney again took the lead in the second quarter as Bill Hasemeyer. center, recovered a Wesleyan fumble on the foe’s 26 yard stripe. Staab passed to Jamson for 16 yards to start the touchdown series. Three plays later Staab passed to Minnick for the score. The conversion again went wide. Wesleyan dampened any Kearney hopes in the last quarter by tallying twice, the latter of the two being scored in the last two minutes of the game. ANTELOPES CUFF MIDLAND 21-18 The Kearney Antelopes rebounded into the win column with a 21-18 victory over the Midland Warriors. After suffering two straight Warrior touchdowns, the Blue and Gold overcame a half rime deficit of eleven points and scored twice in the remaining two quarters for the victory. Two of Kearney’s scores cam? via the air route. Eddie Staab threw both markers with Marzolf on the enJ £ one and Jack Brestal scoring the other six pointer. The remaining score came with Elm lugging feather across. This score was set up by a 20 yard by Jamson, Two of the extra points were made conversions with Jim Lyons and Cecil Stutzman d the kicking. Elm added the other point by run the ball over. Captain Ivan Kaminski played exceptionally well defense with Jim Young and Dick Wlm also doir fine job. Dear Webb played his usual good game. Allen Bellinger Back Orville Wilson Back Wesley Boggs Back Paul Marzolf End Bill james Back Allen Bellinger, KKK—“Toughie” comes from Arcadia and is a fine defensive halfback. He also did a reliable job playing quarterback on offense. He was a good ball carrier. Wesley Boggs, K—A halfback with lots of speed and deception and one of the main of- fensive cogs. Wes played in safety position on punts, and he hails from Oshkosh. Jack Brestal, K—A freshman from Chappell who played a fine offensive end. Not too speedy, but has lots of football savvy. Kent Brestal, K—Another Chappell lad who worked as center at the beginning of the season but was later moved to defensive right end. Proved to be very rugged. Bill Dohrman, K—Bill comes from Alemeds, Colorado. He showed lots of aggressiveness at tackle and was a destructive blocker play- ing mostly on offense. Don Dyer, K—A very scrappy and depend- able guard who comes to Kearney via the Gothenburg route. Plays well on both offense and defense, and was picked for Chadron’s All-Opponent team. Dick Elm, KK—A Kearney boy who plays a lot of ball at offensive fullback and line- backer He has an exceptionally lot of drive and is speedy for a big guy. Bill James, KK—Dynamic sophomore back from North Platte, who is very fast and an excellent broken field runner. Bill’s 96 yard kick off return against Wesleyan proved all of this and more. Ted Jamson, KKK—Ted was the boy who made the T” click. As quarterback, he was a good runner and passer. The Grand Island lad was very good at deception. Jim Lyons, K—Injuries hindered the Gib- bon boy somewhat, but didn’t stop him from playing some good hard ball. Jim was an excellent linebacker, being both rough and fast. Ivan Kaminski, KKK—“Little Dutch” was one of the outstanding Antelopes of the year, being placed on the Lincoln journal’s and Player s selection of the AII-NCC team. The Arcadia midget played a very rugged tackle and was elected as one of the Co-Captains for the year. Weight - 246 pounds. Paul Marzolf, KKK—Mr. Shoes” of North Platte was also an outstanding player. Despite his leg injury. Paul had one of his best seasons, being placed on several All-Conference selec- tions, and being chosen as the other Co- Captain for the year. Towering Paul made a good target for passes. James Lyons Back Ed Staab Back Gene Turner Center Ed Minnick Back Ivan Kaminski Tackle — y Ed Minnick, KKKK—Ed was a fine ball carrier. Back injuries kept the speedy North Platte lad out of the last few games. Played secondary on defense and showed lots of speed. Jim Patsios, KK—Jim played an excellent game at guard, and was usually on the bottom of the pile-ups. He hails from Kearney. Glen Peterson, KKK—This Gothenburg boy was an excellent blocker and played a fast and rugged game at Tackle. Ed Staab, KK—One of the best passers in the Conference, Ed was a deadly tackier and a good runner, too. Gene Turner, KKK— Bulldog' a center, was the man who started the plays. Playing linebacker on defense, he’s a hard tackier. Dean Webb, KK—A Kearney boy who plays heads-up ball at defensive end. Slip- ping through the lines, he stopped many balk carriers for losses. Orville Wilson, K— Bud is a product of Gothenburg, and was coming along good in the latter part of the season. He did some quarterbacking and was a good tackier on de- fense. Jim Young, K—This lad from North Platte played guard and defensive linebacker. He showed lots of fight and football savvy. Dick Elm goes around left end for more yardage in the Homecoming game against Wesleyan, ’Toughie Bellinger runs the interference and Jim Patsios throws a nice block into Wesleyan's DuBois aminski kle James Young Guard Glenn Peterson Tackle Djn Dyer Guard Bill Dohrman End Dear Webb End 1950 Kearney Antelope Squad . . . Front Row: Van Nordheim, Ingram, Cox, Van Mar ter, A Smith, Myers, Walker, Siebrass, Fox, Hiscock, Lenz, L. Smith, Hemphill, Rouse, McElroy, Wilson, Kyros, Bachman, Embree, Hain, Hickenbottom, Clancy, Hanson, Second Row: Freeman, Johnson. Leonard. Reynolds, Bellinger, Lewis, Baker, Martin, Ellis, Knapple, Webb, Murman, Boggs, James, Patsios, Candy, Hinkle; Dyer, Koeppen, Arris, Jamson, Morthole, Frey, Dodson, Moran, Rohrweder. Top Row: Coach Morris, Coach Foster, Turner. Young, Stutzman, Anders, Dohrman, K. Brestal, J. Brestal, Powell, Marzolf. Hasemeyer, Peterson, Staab, Danielson, Elm, Blixt, Garber, Lyons, Minnick, Doody, Hatch, Coach Copeland. Page 94 HIGHLY TOUTED PERU PASTES NSTC 32-6 Peru, the surprise package of the Nebraska College Conference, entertained the Antelopes at their Home- coming festivities to the tune of 32-6. It was the fifth win in six starts for the Bobcats and the Antelopes’ third loss of the season. Darrell Mudra seemed to be the big gun for Peru, scoring three of the five Peru touchdowns. Passes from Gausman to Thomas, and Scheitel to Brawner, picked up 35 yards and set the stage for the Bobcats' first tally with Mudra going over from the two. Minutes later Mudra scored again from the nine, making the score 14-0 at the end of the quarter. The Fostermen held good in the second quarter, but couldn't manage to get a marker. A 19 yard aerial from Gausman to James started the second half scoring. The kick-off resulted in a 45 yard drive for Peru, and Mudra scored from the seven. Peru's final tally resulted from Bob Wilson's 44 yard jaunt after intercepting a Kearney pass. The Antelopes averted a shut-out late in the fourth period by scoring with a 19 yard Staab-to-Jamson pass after recovering a Peru fumble. WAYNE EDCES KEARNEY . . . 13-7 The Kearney boys found themselves on the short end of a heart-breaking loss to the Wayne Wildcats. It looked like victory for the Antelopes until late in the last quarter when halfback Don Kane went around end for 51 yards and the winning touchdown. The Wildcats drew first blood in the second period when a Joiner-to-Flynn pass clicked for 54 yards and a touchdown. Trailing 6-0 at halftime, the Antelopes came back in the third quarter when Staab connected with a 37 yard aerial to Jack Brestal who scampered 20 more for the touchdown Bellinger’s toe found the mark, putting the Blue and Gold in the lead 7-6. Then with 6 minutes left, Kane made his vital run putting the Wayne crew ahead 13-7. The Antelopes played an inspired game as the line held the powerful Wayne team to only eight first downs. Ed Staab and Dick Elm were Kearney's best offensive men, while Kaminski, Bellinger and Young played good defensive ball. Wayne’s large Homecoming crowd was treated by seeing one of their best games of the year. Don Danielson Back Reuben Anders Tackle Tom Candy Back Melvin Blixt Tackle Bill Hasemeycr Center NSTC SURPRISES CHADRON . . . 14-7 The Antelopes combined a potent passing attack and a strong defense to get back into the win column by beating an inspired, but outplayed Chadron crew 14-7. The Eagles started the scoring in the first period as they powered their way through for 34 yards and a TD. Kearney then took the kick-off and covered 51 yards on a series of passes. Jack B resta I snatched the last pass out of the hands of two Chadron defenders and got to the 1 yard stripe. Bellinger smacked over for the score and Lyons converted. The Antelopes scored again early in the third period on a 68 yard march. The play was set up by a Staab-to- jamson pass and some fine running by quarterback jamson. Bill James sprinted over on a 9 yard jaunt around end. Lyons placement was again good and the score stood 14-7 in Kearney’s favor. Chadron resorted to passing in the last quarter, but failed to gain much as Kearney's pass defense was at its peak., being led by Boggs, who broke up several Eag'e passes. Sparking the Antelope defense was Patsies, Kamin- ski, Lyons, and Webb, Dick Ellis Tackle Herman Hinkle End Dan Garber Tackle Dick Embrcc Tackle NCC CHAMPS DUMP ANTELOPES 19-6 The Fostermen dropped their final game to a hard- charging, pass-flinging Doane eleven. The Kearney boys played a good game, but lacked the spirit they displayed against Chadron the week before. A fumble by Kearney on their 13 yard line set the stage for the Tigers first score late in the first quarter. In the second quarter, the Blue and Cold’s defensive platoon tightened up and played exceptionally good ball. Led by Dyer, Webb, and Kaminski, the Antelopes stopped the Doane team time and again on scoring thrusts which carried 60 yards, Doane's final tally came when they took over a punt on the Kearney 45. Fletcher burst off tackle and dashed the 45 yards on a spectacular run, With plenty of fighting spirit left the Antelopes came back late in the fourth period to score on a 92 yard drive for their only marker of the day. The drive started with Staab completing five out of six passes covering 73 yards. A pass from jamson to Hinkle covered 6 more yards. With a first down on the five, Elm crashed over on the third play. 95 Page Antelopes1 1950 Record Paul “Shoes Marzolf makes the first touchdown of the season against Bethany, Kansas. Bill Hasemeyer couldn't help towering Paul, who made two touch- downs that night. Kearney Kearney 25 31 Bethany York 7 0 Kearney 7 Hastings 12 Kearney 12 Kearney 21 18 Kearney 6 Peru 32 Kearney 7 13 Kearney 14 Chadron 7 Kearney 6 19 Final N. C. C. Standings W. L. T. Pet. Pts. Opp. Doane 4 1 1 .750 124 39 Peru 5 2 0 .714 147 27 Wayne 5 2 0 .714 1 14 39 Hastings 5 2 1 .688 1 10 50 Chadron 4 2 1 .643 34 43 Wesleyan 4 3 0 .571 151 119 Kearney 3 5 0 .375 104 120 Midland 1 6 1 .188 58 169 York 0 8 0 .000 13 264 ! Ed Staab streaks fer a good gain as a Bethany player tries in vain to bring him down. The Kearney boys showed plenty of know-how in their first game. Kearney’s hard-running Boggs runs into trouble as a York man brings him down. Bill Hasemeyer and Dan Garber are a little late with their good intentions. Referee Bob Day is getting a birds-eye view. Page 96 Front Row: Kenneth Kahler, Don Danielson, Duane Nelson, Don Hill. Bill Ramsey. Glenn Peterson, Chuck Lindly, Leland Copeland, Coach Charlie Foster, Bill Morris, Elmer Murman, Vic McEfroy, Dick Embree, Bill Dohrman, Jim Doody. Second Row: John Bartholomew, Dave Arris, Kent Brestal, Bernard Moran, Cal Lehman, Ed Minnick. Glenn Knapple, Ivan Kaminski. Floyd Watts. Bill Hasemeyer, Reuben Anders, Ed Staab, Orville Wilson, Dick Baker. Gerald Grauer, Tom Candy. Third Row; Ed Smith, Cecil Stutzman, Herman Hinkle. Dave Van Nordheim, Bob Krenowitz, Wesley Boggs, Melvin Blixt, Dean Webb, Don Dyer, Jim Young, Bill James, Dick Elm, Dave Jelden, Paul Marzolf, Dick Ellis. “K” CLUB... Every athletic minded boy's ambition is win a letter while at college, and to the Kearney fellows, the “K is the mark of their achieve- ments in sports. The promotion of cooperation and loyalty among Kearney athletes is the goal of the K Club, for long hours of practice are needed to attain the ultimate in fellowship and organization. The group held their annual “K Club Dance in December, crowning Miss Rosemary Krutz the “K Club Queen of 1951. Her Highness, Miss Rosemary Krutz, of Kearney, Nebraska, ”K'’ Club Queen of 1951. Page 97 earnev’s basketball t e a m, sparked by Murman, Marzolf and Sintek kept even the best teams in the state on their guard. Game attendences were undoubtedly much higher this year than in sev- eral years back indicating that students and townspeople alike are anxious to see what new bas- ketball talent our competent coach Bill Morris has developed. Sintek dumps m another basket against the Hastings Broncos. The fellows played an outstanding game against the Broncos, attracting a capacity crowd to our not-too-large gymnasium. 3ASKET BALL Coach William Morris Coach Bill has done a tremendous job this year mold- ing the boys into a good team. Although starting out slow, the Antelopes displayed top notch ball many times. They started the season on a trip to South Dakota, losing the first one, but winning the second one. Sintek hit for 17, but Kearney lost to Huron 75-57. The Antelopes beat Dakota Wesleyan 53-51 in a hard fought game. They took it on the chin again as Hastings stepped on them to the tune of 67-47. Buena Vista was next to top the Kearney boys. The first confer- ence game proved the boys could play ball as they dumped Midland 51-33. With Marzolf hitting 20 and Swanson, Murman, and Jelden playing heads up ball, they really got to clicking. Wesleyan fell by the tide 53-43 with Sintek hitting for 14. Hastings drubbed the Antelopes for the second time 76-68. Marzolf and Jelden led the scoring with 21 and 13 points. The York Panthers played an inspired game of ball, but fell short 61-60, with Tall Paul getting 23. With Hinkle, Sintek, Smith,, and Marzolf cutting the mesh, the Antelopes spanked Wayne, 73-64. Doane got re- P. MARSOLF E. MURMAN D. JELDON W. SINTEK L. SWANSON Paul Marzolf KKKK—Paul was the Antelopes leading scorer and also was eighth in Conference scoring. He is a fine pivot man and an excellent rebounder. Tall Paul stands 6'4” and has earned 4 varsity letters. He will be hard to replace next season. Paul was elected to the All-Conference team at forward by the World Hearld. Elmer Murman—KKKK—Elmer also has 4 letters to his credit and has played the best ball of his career this year. Although he was short, he made up for it in floor work and setting up plays. He displayed a hustling lype of ball and was third in team scoring from his guard position. Dave Jelden—KKK—Dave has played the best ball of his career and should be in there making baskets next year. He has plenty of speed and is noted for his hard drive-in shots. He is a junior and stands 6 feet tall. Wayne Sintek—KK-—Wayne ended up second in team scoring and also ranked high in Conference scoring. He is an excellent ball handler and a good floor man. He is very consistent and has a sharp eye for the basket. Wayne should hit his peak next year. Loran Swanson—KKK—5wannie has earned his third varsity letter and should hit his top stride next year. He is a good rebounder and has a fast shot. He is 6 feet tall and hails from Broken Bow. Tall Paul rolls one over the rim against Wesleyan as Sintek and Swanson are c'ose at hand. The Wesleyan boys look plenty eager. Page 1 00 vehge by a score of 52-42. The Wesleyan Men also applied the brakes to Kearney 63-51 with Swanson, Sintek and Marzolf making 41 of them The Antelope? finally got on the victory trail again using Midland a bait; 59-53. Hastings won a heart breaker from the Kearney boys in a close, hard-fought contest. Smith with 33 points proved too much for the scrappy Ante- lopes. The Kearney boys lost another crowd-pfeaser 61-60 to Peru after leading practically the whole game. Sintek, Jelden, Marzolf, Murman and Jake all played excellent ball with Wayne hitting for 20. Chadron split a twin bill with the Antelopes losing the first one 59-56 and taking the second one 69-62, Wayne was Kearney's next foe, falling 79-64, with Hinkle, and Jeldan playing heads up ball. The boys really got to rolling in their 94-61 thrashing of York. Twelve Antelopes scored with Sintek getting 23. Kearney lost iheir final game to a fine Peru team 84-76. With Kearney boys play- ing good ball, they didn't have quite enough to stop Meeker and Co, Playing their last game for the Blue and Cofd were Marzolf, Murman, Smith and Watts. Murman goes high in the air as the score also goes higher. Sintek and Marzolf are ready to help if needed —and don’t forget Mr. Bob Smith, A. JAKUBOWSKl D. VAN NORDHEIM FLOYD WATTS HERM HINKLE 1 1 Sintek and Swanson seem to be excited, but I think Charlie Shekels has just dropped one in. Smith and Moody are close by just in case of misses. They should know better with Shekel’s accuracy. Ed Smith—KK—Ed is a set shot artist, but also has a variety of others. He is a threat in or away from the basket. He is a good ball handler and a hustler. Ed is a Senior and comes from Candy. Floyd Watts—KKK—What Brick lacked in heighth he made up for in aggressiveness. He is a good floor man and a good shot from his guard position. He is very good on a man-to-man defense. Brick is a senior and has earned 3 letters. Herman Hinkle—KK—Herm is a good ?hot and a real hustler. Playing only part-time, he displayed some good basketball. He is only a sophomore and should do great things in his next two years. Cecil Stutxman—K—Cecil is a freshman and has one varsity letter to his credit. He is a good shot and should come along fine in the next couple of years. He stands 6 feet tall and hails from Chappel. Arnold fakubewski— K—Jake is a pivot man and has his job cut out for him next year. He has a good hook shot and is very aggressive. He is a sophomore and has two good years left. He started hitting his stride at the last of the season. Dave Van Nordhcim—KK—Dave is 6 feet tall and comes from Clenvil. He has plenty of spirit and fight. He is a good floor man and has a number of shots. With two years left, we should see lots more of Van. Page 101 Won 10 .................................... ...... Lost 9 Kearney 57 Huron 75 Kearney 53 Dakota Wesleyan 51 Kearney 47 Hastings 67 Kearney 46 Buena Vista 57 Kearney 51 Midland 33 Kearney 67 Deane 48 Kearney 53 Wesleyan 43 Kearney 68 Hastings 76 Kearney 61 York 60 Kearney 73 Wayne 64 Kearney 42 Doane 52 Kearney 51 Wesleyan 63 Kearney 59 Midland 53 Kearney 70 Hastings 76 Kearney 60 Peru 61 Kearney 59 Chadron 56 Kearney 62 Chadron 69 Kearney 79 Wayne 64 Kearney 94 York 61 Doc Jelden has that satisfying look of a job well done as the ball splits the mesh against the Wayne Wildcats. JOE McCOY DON WELCH MARSHALL JOYCE BOB HATCH C. STUTZMAN A small fellow wouldn't have a chance in this struggle as Marzolf out-jumps Hastings’ Ace, Bob Smith. BTeam’s Record Kearney 69 Tryon Kearney 62 Milford Kearney 38 Hastings Kearney 43 York Kearney 56 Hastings Kearney 69 CYO Kearney 52 CYO Kearney 64 York Won 5 Lost Final NCC Standings W L Hastings 13 1 Peru 12 2 Wesleyan 10 4 KEARNEY 7 7 Chadron 5 9 Wayne 4 10 Midland 3 1 1 Deane 2 12 Pet. .929 .857 .714 .500 .357 .286 .214 .143 Page 102 MAN The 1951 Track Squad—First How: Marshall Hahn, James Smith, Elmer Murman, Harold Sohrweid, Bill Ram- sey, Bob Krenowitz, Duane Nelson, Bernard Moran, Chuck Limdly, Kennelh Kahter, Ed Staab, Herman Hinkle, John Bartholomew, Prince Williams, Darrell Lenz, Harold Runners, Second Row: Glenn Peterson. Paul Stein- brink, Don Welch, Jack B resta I, Rex Mays, Calvin Lehman, Randy Witt, Dean Dodson, Bob Engler, Bob Hanson, Jim Fox, Don Dyer, Jerome Martin, jim Doody. Jerry Ingram, Third Row: Mr. Leland Copeland, Bob Hatch, Cecil Stutzman, Lee Howsden, Joe Doyle, Duane Freeman, Jim Van Marter, Dean Webb, Don Chavanu, Bob Clancy, Hershel Siebrass, Merlin Bachman, Les Leonard, Jim Rouse, Bill Schaffer, Mr. Charlie Foster. TRACK... It was impossible to get pictures of every- one this year, but some of the following men are reliable point-getters. Kearney’s Sohr- weid. Murman. Ramsey. Kahler. Hahn, Jelden. |im Smith and Minnick. Kearney State’s cin- dermen are the chief threat to unseat Doane as the Conference rulers 1951 TRACK SCHEDULE AT HOME April 13—-Fort Hays April 19—Hastings April 27—Nebraska Wesleyan May 11—Chadron AWAY FROM HOME Gene Bulldog Turner is Kearney’s threat in the shot put. He throws consistently around 44 feet and should have a chance for the N.C.C, record this year May 3—Hastings May 18, 19—N.C.C. Championship at Hastings Glenn Peterson is Kearney’s crack hurdling ace, Pete set the N.C.C, 120 yard high hurdle record last year and will be trying for both hurdle records at Hastings in the N.C.C. meet this year. Page 103 The Tennis Team of 1951. Bob Vandell, Don Lewis, Cecil Stutzman, Reuben Anders, and Floyd Watts Kneeling in front are Bill Geisler and Marshall Joyce. Golfing prospects are good this year, for the three fellows on the right were members of the state champion- ship team of 1950. Left to right are: Coach Bill Morris, Lloyd Sylvester, Bob Baker, Don Hill, and Bob Daggett. These are the unsung heroes who officiated the intra- mural basketball games. Front Row: Dale Prosser, Kenneth Kahler, Elmer Murman, Jim Van Marter, Floyd Watts, Chuck Lindly, Duane Munson. Back Row: Louis Hagen, Dale Hall, Ivan Kaminski, Clarence Courtright, Bob Ihrig, and Dave McNair, Page 104 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL President Cushing begins the long intramural basket- ball tournament by tossing up the ball for the first game. Waiting for the ball are Rex Van Camp, Cal Blues, and Ed Staab, for the Esquires. FINAL INTRAMURAL STANDINGS 1950-51 Team Esquires Bobcats Jones Boys Jokers Flukes Cal Blues Phi Tau Whites Phi Tau Reds Fire Plugs Whiz Kids Komo Kids Sig Epps Kahler’s Professionals Cal Colds No Stars Snipers Won Lost Per Cenl 13 2 .867 13 2 .867 12 3 .80C 11 4 .733 9 5 .643 9 5 .643 9 6 .600 9 6 .600 8 6 .571 5 8 .385 3 7 .300 3 7 .300 2 10 .167 1 10 .091 0 12 .000 0 15 .000 Here are the winners of the intramural basketball tournaments—The Esquires. In the front row are: Don Dahlim, Marshall Hahn, Duane Freeman, Bob Clancy, Jim Van Marter, Standing are: Loren Swanson, coach, Reuben Anders, Dayle Fitzke, Ed Staab, and John Bartholomew. nowing the importance of or- ganization and fellowship, many outstanding students have been brought together in athletics, music, religious groups, and honor fraternities. Vital organizations to all students of the campus are the Men’s and Women’s Leagues. There is a place for every student in one or more of the many organ- izations at NSTC. All eyes are on Elmer Murman as hs speaks during an informal meeting of Men's and Women’s League officers. Left to right, the officers are: Genevieve Koehler, Don Bushnell, Johnny Hendrix. Don Hill. Do- lores Johnson, and Gwen Jordan, Page 108 MEN’S LEAGUE... Under the guidance of President Elmer Mur- man, the Men’s League Council planned sever- al events for the men of KSTC. Included in the offing were smokers, two special sports films which were shown at the Student Union and a spring picnic. Other officers who were elected during the spring semester last year were Don Hill, Ord. as vice president; Don Bushnell. Wilcox, sec- retary; and John Hendrix, Benkelman. as treasurer. Dean of Men B. F. Stutheit acted as sponsor for the group. Among special activities sponsored by the League were the awarding of a plaque to the winner of the Intra-mural basketball race each year, a monthly dinner for Men’s League Council, and acting as hosts to the freshmen during Freshmen Week which is scheduled each September to acquaint newcomers to the Friendly College with the essentials of college life. Men's League president Elmer Murman and sponsor Bernard Stutheit are discussing the possibility of ordering a manual of Army Qualification Tests for inspection by the men of NSTC. The members of the Men’s League Council take time-out for the photographer after a special dinner- meeting, The fellows are Darrel Lenz, Jack Brayn, Tony Gzehoviak, Herman Hinkle, Elmer Murman. Ed Norris, Don Hill, Edwin Minnick. Keith Osborne, Bill Smilh. Page MO Have you ever seen so many faces n one picture? This myriad of faces represents only a small portion of the Women’s League. Think back, girls, did you attend the meeting that morning? If so, your face may be among those on this picture. WOMEN’S LEAGUE... The mid-century year found the women in Women's League looking forward each month to the Tuesday morning meeting of the organ- iation. President Gwen Jordan kept the pro- grams interesting and varied fcr included in the plans were dress and style shows a dis- cussion of floral arrangement, a faculty- student tea, student-mother tea, music and many special speakers which helped them to prepare for life after they leave college. Other officers who assisted the president were Genevieve Koehler, Grand Island, vice- president; Jane Waldo, Republican City, sec- retary; and Delores Johnson, Heartwell. treas- urer. The special project of the group was a college bulletin which will be sent to all gradu- ating seniors of Nebraska high schools. In order to show high school students the every- day happenings during a college life, the league found a bulletin best served their pur- pose. The group was sponsored by the Dean of Women, Alice Robinson. Gwen Jordan pours the punch for a Women's League luncheon hour at the Student Union. Waiting to be served are Marion Paulsen, Barbara Walker, Bonni Richter, Martha Lowe, Pearl Dyer, and Mary Lou Bartruff. The officers of Pi Kappa Delta honor fraternity. Bill Allen, Zelda Jeanne Ryan, Jane Waldo and Jerry Beltz. PI KAPPA DELTA... Pi Kappa Delta is a national honorary speech fraternity. The initial letters of the Creek phrase Peitho Kale Dikaia, signify the “art of persuasion beautiful and just.” The purpose of Pi Kappa Delta is to stimu- late progress in, and to promote the interests of intercollegiate oratory and debate and pub- lic speaking by encouraging a spirit of fellow- ship, brotherly cooperation, and interest; and by conferring upon deserving candidates a badge of distinction, proficiency, and honor. varied and graduated according to merit and achievement. Kearney has one of the strongest chapters of Pi Kappa Delta in the nation. Kearney’s Zeta chapter of Pi Kappa Delta was listed as one of the three top chapters in the nation this past year. The original chapter charter was granted in 1924. H. L. Ahrendts, chapter sponsor, is serving his second term as governor of the Province of the Plains, which includes 25 chapters in Nebraska, ansas, and Colorado. Top Row: W. Allen, J. Beltz. D. Briggs. R. Christensen, B, Dill, J. Harrison. Bottom Rcw: J. Lowe. ), Roberts, Z. Ryan, V. Sohurr, D. Sherrill, N. Taylor, J. Waldo. Page I 12 XI PHI Left to right—Top Row; William Allen, Patty Asher, Don Briggs, Jack Bryan, Elaine Burton, Don Bushnell, Gwen Jordan Second Row: Genevieve Koehler. Daryl Lenstrom, Donna Lewis, Veona Mader, Shirley McCann, Mary Oelschlager, Elda Mae Ritter. Bcttom Row; Zelda Jeanne Ryan, Ed Schnoor. Betty Shaw Grassmeyer, Phyllis Srebler. Glenn Thompson, Rodney Wendell, Don Zimmerman. Second semester pledges not pictured are Bea Jepsen, Joyce Jesske. Janice Phelps, Alberta Rieg, Jean Snow and Judith Teichert. The Xi Phi officers. Jack Bryan, corresponding secre- tary, Genevieve Koehler, president, Donna Lewis, secre- tary-treasurer. Zelda jeanne Ryan, investigating secre- tary, Don Briggs, vice president. The Honorary fraternity’s sponsors are Dr. H, G. Stout and Miss Dorothy Williams. Page 1 I 3 SIGMA TAU DELTA HONORARY ENGLISH FRATERNITY Each year Sigma Tau Delta sponsors the Freshman Essay Contest and publishes the Antler, the only literary publication on the campus. At Christmas, an annual Christmas Dinner is held for the active members and the alumni of Sigma Tau Delta. Each month the organization meets for discussions of new English trends, creating interests and furnish- ing new goals toward which to aim. OFFICERS Zelda Jeanne Ryan. President Wauneta Frank, Vice President Elaine Burton. Secretary Lloyd Sylvester, Treasurer Wilma Linn. Historian C. T. Ryan, Sponsor C, T. Ryan W. Frank W. Linn M. Schurr G. Thompson E. Burton J. Jesske M. Oclschlager B. Soderholm D. Triplett L. Flower G. Koehler Z. Ryan L. Sylvester P. Wharton Page 1 14 i Front- Row: Dr. Bruner, Eldon Hawkinson, Marie Mcylan, Don Bushnell, Ed Murray, Mr. Beckman, Dr. Fox. Second Row: Mr. ,L M. Larson, Miss Mary Morse, Bill Smith, Nelva Cross, Bernice jepsen, Joan Westring, Boyd Botts, Leroy Harvey, Miss Theodora Nelson. Back Rcw: Stanley Pollman, Dale Van Wormer, Frank Raasch, Carter Beghtol, Wayne Walker, Jim Peterson, Don Nelson, Don Landis. LAMBDA DELTA LAMBDA... ♦ HONORARY SCIENCE FRATERNITY Lambda Delta Lambda, Epsilon chapter, a national fraternity for physical science stu- dents, has once again become active. This organization is open to all outstanding sc:ence students who manifest desirable scientific at- titudes. Officers: President ...................... Don Bushnell Vice President ............. Elden Hawkinson Secretary ................................. Ed Murray Treasurer .......................Marie Moylan Sponsor ....................Miss Mary Morse First Row: Clara Schwartz, Shirley Ceisler. Mary Mar tin. Betty Asher, Pat Schwcrer, Margaret Stevens, Peg Crowley. Second Row: Beverly Haxby, Ina Claire Frischholz, Marcella Ridder. Phyllis Wissbaum. Mary Roch- ford, Madeline Felker, Elaine Harky, Pat Meyerhoefer. Third Row: Leslie Smith, Richard Gerten, George Tierny, Father Courtney, Father Tchida, Tony Gzehoviak, Bob Krenowitz, joseph Houghnon, Eugene Symmes, Fourth Row Bernard Moran, Arnold Jakubowski. Dick Hawes, Dale Gerten, Ivan Kaminski, Harold Zimmerer, Bernard Schuller, John Cronin, James Mohatt, Joe Davenport. NEWMAN CLUB... The girls taking the responsibility of leading the Newman Club as officers were Pat Asher, Peg Crowley. Phyllis Wissbaum. and Betty Asher. Page I 1 6 PRE-MED CLUB... Seated at the table are; Prince Williams. Marie Moylan, Frank Raasch, Dean Woods, Delores Gunst. Joy Speidell, Marion Williams, jack Coffey, Laura Hansen. Standing are; Dick LJrwiller, Raymond Kolbo, Mrs. Hansen, Miss Carrie Ludden, Gordon Adams, Ray Bartusiak. James Brown, Marvin Meyer. Wayne Sintek, Glenn Hadenfeldt, Mrs. Ann Half.,, Max Jardon, Mrs. Don IBurman, James Roucis, Miss Willa Hawe, Joan Westring, Miss Alta Berquisf, Elaine Jamson, Patti Christensen, SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB... First Rfw; Bob Minor, Shirley McCann, Zelda Jeanne Ryan, Pat Asher, Rose Schudder. Dr. Lyle Miantor. Second Row; Charles Vandruff, Janice Phelps, Miss Conrad, George Tie my, Bernard Staab, Mary Oelschlager, Third Row: Dick Anderson, Leonard Harbeson, Kenneth Schuman, Glenn Roggencamp, Don Briggs, Eldon Nickelson, Leo Chronopulos. Page 1 17 KAPPA PI... R, Braynard L. Grant W, Rodehorst J. Snyder P. Gray W. Trimble M. Korslund R. Minor Miss Campbell Miss Larson E. Ritter Mrs. Ryan M.E.N.C. Seated at the piano is Carl Eberl. faculty sponsor, standing behind him are Howard Kolbo, Lawrence Gill, lean Garber, Phyllis Wissbaum, |une Farm. Wilma Roesler, Irmy Novy, Ronald Peister, james Mohatt, joe Davenport. Seated in front are Elda Mae Ritter, Jean Snow, Elizabeth Harris and Helen Kappas. Page 118 LUTHERAN CLUB... Left ro right—First Row: Marilyn Anderberry, Marilyn Lippstreu, Luella Peterson, Ruth Struss, Doris Peter- son. Second Row: Carol Oakley, Sharon Siebke, Wilma Schardt, Rogene Fastenau. Third Row: Mary Meyer, Margie Westerbuhr, Wilma Roesler. Mary Oelschlager, Mona Casper, Lorraine Muhle. Fourth Row: Lefand Holdt, Darrel Lenz, Marshall Hahn, Bernard Berg, Roland Shade, Glen Hadenfledt. Marvin Meyer, Arnold Struppler, Wilbur Reege. Fifth Row: Richard Anderson, Rev. Pokrant, Dave VanMordheim. VET’S VILLAGE COUNCIL... The Vets Village Council holds another regular meeting in the Dean's office, The Council includes: Dick Embree, Robert Proctor, Ted Benzler, Don Dahlin, Francis Colgan, Dean Stutheit. Jesse Ross, Jim Clark Page I 1 9 Left fro right: Jack. Coffy, Gerald Reck, Frank Taylor. Allan Kolbo, Haroldl Reck, Marshall Hahn. Jack Bryan, Rex Van Camp, Mr. L. M. Larson, Harlan Fletcher. Dick Urwiller, Don Tucker, Don Lewis, Lamont Aten, Dick Means. Y.M.C.A.... The Y.M.C.A. is a Christian organization on the campus which is open to all men. The meetings, which were held every Wednesday evening, were devoted to the furtherance of Christianity. Some of the features meetings included dinners and there were also talks by Dr, Banik and Honest John. In cooperation with the Y.W.C.A.. they sponsored the annual Christmas Carnival which is a big event each year at Christmas time. Another event was the planning with and helping the Y.W. arrange for the Ne- braska district conference to be held here at K.S.T.C. the latter part of April. OFFICERS President—Jack Bryan Vfce-Presldent—Dick Urwiller Secretary-—Darwin Johnson Treasurer—Harold Reck Page I 20 First Row: Martha Lowe, Mary Atice Bauer, Barbara Walker, Jo Sprague, Ethel Turner, Lou Casey, Verna Mader, Effie Mae Chamberlain, Janet Van Skike, Delores Larsen. Second Rcw: Joyce Nutter, Bonnie Richter. Elaine Crossnicklaus, Marjorie Schlagel, Bob Moss. Margaret Schlage!. Pat Case, Beverly Ambler, Virginia Ibsen. Miss Carrie Ludden. Third Row: Phyllis Curley, Helen Burhoop, Marcella Ridder, Marion Paulsen, Margaret Briggs. Leona Anderson. Esther Robinson, Marilyn Fredericks, The purpose of the Zip Club is to create school spirit among the students. The Zip Club members form the cheering section at the football and basketball games and they also usher at school events, lyceum programs and inter-high school day. For the first time the newly set up point system of the Zip Club was used. Girls who had earned enough points were awarded letters. The Zip Club is open to all girls on the campus. The cheerleaders use Elmer Murman to help get the rally moving. Elmer leads the snake dance through Men's Hall followed by Margaret Schlagel, Pat Case, Elaine Crossnicklaus, Joyce Alexander and Carolyn San- derman, Page I 21 The members of the WAA Cabinet are; Front Row: Dorothy Starkey. Mary Ann Hinkle, Elda Mae Ritter, Phyllis Seibler, Elaine Panek. Second Row: Helen Psofa. Mary Meyer, Drahmy Storch. Verna Mader, and Miss Betty Wertheimer. Dorothy Hurd returns the ball during a volley-ball game. Left to right are Barbara Harshfield. Betty Trosper, Wilma Schardt, Wilmadeen Yenne., Alberta Rlegj Dorothy Starkey, and Donna Lippstreu. W.fl. A.... Front Row: Maxine Sintek, Drahomira Storch, Alberta Reig, Betty Trosper, Dorothy Hurd, Effie Mae Chamber- lin, Verna Mader, Elaine Panek, Elda Mae Ritter, Beverly Brown, Jerre Bailey. Second Row: Miss Betty Wert- heimer, Bonnie Duval. Barbara Harshfield, Emmajean Payton, Wilmadeen Yenne, Leola Snyder, Donna Lippstreu, Margy Westerbuhr. Barbara Ulm. Mary Meyer. Third Rcw: jean Zwiebel, Wilma Schardt, Mary Cover, Dorothy Starkey. Phyllis Seibler, Mary Ann Hinkle. Helen Psota, Ardith Snell. Mary Lou Bartruff, Page 122 The mermaids of the campus are Elaine PanekT Gloria Francis, Germaine Christensen, Verna Mader, Atwater, Miss Yingling. Drahmy Storch, Patty Christensen. Barbara Ulm, Betty McElroy. anet NAIADS.. Naiads is open to any girl in school who is interested in swimming. At the beginning of each semester try-outs are held and the best swimmers are admitted to membership. Each spring a pageant is presented and at Christmas the annual carnival is opened by the Naiads show. Miss Yingling is the sponsor. The Naiads officers; Elaine Panek, president, Gloria Francis, vice president, Germaine Christensen, secretary and treasurer, and Miss Yingling. Page 123 Sitting are: Beverly Stransky. Beverly Ambler, Mrs. Mantor. Miss Theodora Nelson. Miss Alice Paine, Ruth Packard. Janice Randall. Ethel Turner. Standing are: Penny Sloan, Jean Snow. Janice Phelps. Jean Perrin, Verna Mader, Barbara Walker, Virginia Ibsen, Mary Alice Bauer. Clarice Hoeltke. Delores Bauer. I la jean Blincow, Lorraine VanBoening, Janet VanSkike. Esther Robinson, Elda Mae Ritter, Marlene Ehlers, Bonnie Richter, Nelva Cross, Bernice Jepsen. Y.W.C.A.... Beverly Ambler and Miss Theodora Nelson, Y.W.C.A. sponsor, look over the Bib'e lesson before a Thursday evening meeting. The emblem of the Young Women’s Chris- tian Association is the familiar blue triangle that symbolizes the purposes of the organiza- tion. The base of the triangle is appropriately representative of the spiritual aspect of a Christian’s personality. The other two equal sides stand for the social and intellectual phases, respectively. The Y.W.C.A. recog- nizes the importance of all three in their weekly meetings held each Wednesday even- ing. Each time a special program, including a period of devotions, is held. High-lights of the Calendar for the Year: In September, at the beginning of the fall semester, the Y.W.C.A. sponsored the Big- Little Sister Tea to help new girls get ac- quainted The Membership Dinner in October closed our drive for membership in Y.W. Page 124 The big event of the year was co-sponsoring the Christmas Carnival with the Y.M.C.A. The funds raised are used to send students to state, regional, and national conferences. In March new officers were installed for the next year at a dinner meeting with the traditional installation ceremony On Inter-High Day the Y.W. served lunch to the students and other visitors on our campus. The spring Nebraska District Conference of the Y.W. and Y.M. was held in Kearney this spring. Prexy Ambler still manages a big smile after solving one of the many problems of the V. W. Officers: President—Beverly Ambler Vice-President—Nelva Cross Secretary—Penelope Sloan Treasurer—Irma Novey The officers of Y.W.C.A., Nelva Gross, Beverly Ambler, and Penny Sloan plan an interesting evening of entertainment. Committee Chairmen: Membership—Berniece Jepsen Devotions—Beverly Stransky Social Service—Phyllis Erickson Music—Janice Phelps Social—Donna Lewis Dist Rep.—Zelda Jean Ryan Estes Coop.—Virginia Ibsen Page 125 SIGMA THETA EPSILON... Sigma Theta Epsilon—National Religious Fraternity :for Methodist Men . Seeing a need for a richer Christian life on the campus here at Kearney, fifteen men or- ganized a club for Methodist Men. This club w£s, on April 30, 1950, initiated and chartered as-’Opsilon Chapter of Sigma Theta Epsilon, National Religious Fraternity. To create a more intimate Christian fellowship among men of Methodist preference and to organize life arpund Jesus Christ.as the Master of life. is the goal toward which the fraternity will strive. The men of'Upsilon have much to look back on as their first year ends our first pledge class; personal visits by national officers, Rev Nutt of Lincoln and George Oerke of Still- water, Oklahoma; National conclave; the out- ing for the boys from the training school; fellowship over coffee and the Degree of the Knotted Rope for the graduating mem- bers. Rev. Richard Nutt, past national sponsor, and Mr. George Oerke, past executive secre- tary and now national sponsor of S.T.E.. are to receive our most sincere thanks for their work both by mail and personal visits to get Upsilon on its way to being a working organ- ization to build Christian character in the men of its membership. The 1.800 mile trip to Bloomington over the Thankgiving holiday for national conclave was a memorable trip to be sure. The six men who attended the four day meeting were proud to come back with Darwin Johnson as national secretary to S.T.E., an honor, indeed, to Upsilon and Kearney. Second semester found S.T.E., as were other organizations, affected by the world situation. Lyle Hart and Bob Hegwood joined the rush to service and joined the Air Force. Upsilon is proud to know that its members are among the leaders in both the religious life of the students and the student govern- ment. With Student Council leaders and leaders in honorary fraternities, Sigma Theta Epsilon is truly an outstanding group of men. We appreciate and want to acknowledge our gratitude to Mr. Joe Bowes and Mr. Harold Ahrendts who as sponsors have given freely of their time to guide and assist us; also to Reverend Albert Lapthorne of the Kearney Methodist Church for his interest and help in getting Upsilon going at Kearney. Page 126 Firs Row: Don Welch, Mr. Harold Ahrendts, lack Snyder, president, Mr. Joseph Bowes, Don Elliott, corre- sponding secretary. Second Row: Bud Schrack, vice president. Bill Watkins, Bob Hanson, Lawrence Gill, Eldon Nickelson, chaplain, Don Tucker, George Rempel, Delwyn Lindholm, pledge master, Dale Conzelman, treasurer. Darwin Johnson, secretary. Sitting are: Luella Peterson, Miss Theodora Nelson, Miss Laurel Holcomb. Norris Morrison, Mrs. Norris Morri- son, Elizabeth Harris. Standing are: Harriet Engleman, Marilyn Carlson, Viola Hanson, Eldon Nicholson, Bob Minor, Phyllis Siebler. Twyla Jordan, Carol Wendell, INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Officers: President ............... Norris Morrison Vice President ...............Viola Hanson Secretary; 1st semester ..........Shirley McCann 2nd semester............Mary Alice Bauer Treasurer ................... Eldon Nickolson Magazine Secretary .............. Gwen Jordan Mission's Secretary ............ .. Jane Simms Social Chairman ..............Carol Wendell Publicity Chairman ............ Phyllis Siebler Bible Study Chairman ....Harriott Engleman Co-sponsors ...........Miss Theodore Nelson Miss Laurel Holcomb N. Morrison V. Hanson M. Bauer E, Nickolson Page 127 A scene from the Home Ec banquet. Seated at the head table are Miss Saunders Elaine Burton, Miss Delia Garrett, Herbert L. Cushing, Phyllis Erickson, Mrs. Mantor, Mrs. Cushing, and Lavonne Plambeck. HOME EC CLUB... Home Economics Club, now called Colhe- con,” meets once a month. This year the club had approximately seventy-five members consisting of majors, minors, and other girls interested in Home Economics. The purpose of Colhecon is to develop leadership and the ideals of our profession which are associated with the American Home Economics Club. The Home Economics girls pack their Christmas boxes for Greek and French families. The girls are Lavonne Plambeck, Carol Oakley, Phyllis Erickson, Jerre Howell, Cletis Henry, Judith Teichert, and Darlene Jorgenson. The outstanding activities of the year in- cluded the packing of Christmas boxes for an adopted French orphanage and for several Creek families. This represented our cele- bration of United Nation’s Day. The Christmas Silver Tea was held in Green Terrace. A silver offering was taken for an Omaha orphanage. Ten girls attended the state convention in Lincoln March 9th and 10th where Janice Randall, our state representative, was elected State Treasurer. One of the most outstanding meetings of the year was cn Wedding Etiquette, Members of the club modeled their gowns as brides and attendents demonstrating the proper wedding etiquette. Our refreshment committee decor- ated a beautiful three-tiered wedding cane which was served with coffee. The formal banquet was held in the Crystal Room, Hotel Fort Kearney in April. Bonnie Lee Smith was voted the 1951 Colhecon Sweetheart. The year ended with an informal picnic at Harmon Park. Page 128 First Row: Don jester, Frank Taylor, Marjorie Schurr, Daryl Lenstrom, Joyce Jesske, Dan Garber, Elaine Burton, Don Nelson. Shirley McCann, Don Zimmerman, Phyllis Siebler, Second Row: Mr. Robert Place. Dorothy Williams, Wilma Linn, Margy Peterson, Pat Asher, Janice Phelps, Judith Tiechert, Helen Oye, Delores Johnson, Duane Nelson, Don Dahl in, Milan Dady, James Brown, Kenneth Phillips, Mr. Roland Welch, Miss Clara Ockinga, PI OMEGA PI... HONORARY BUSINESS FRATERNITY Active since 1929, Nu Chapter of Pi Omega Pi is one of the oldest honorary fraternities on the Kearney State Teachers College campus. Nu chapter is the thirteenth of seventy-six chapters located throughout the United States Membership in Pi Omega Pi is an honor which is bestowed upon those students in commerce who have done superior work and who have those qualities which tend to make for success in teaching. On the whole, stu- dents who are elected to Pi Omega Pi have an opportunity to take an active part in contribut- ing to the success of the organization. Under the leadership of Dan Garber, presi- dent ; Frank Taylor, vice president; Elaine Bur- ton, secretary; Alberta Rieg. treasurer; and Joyce Jesske, historian, the fraternity has done well during the past year to express its aims; service, loyalty, and progress. Dinner meetings once a month have been the feature of the year’s activities with initia- tion ceremonies or programs of a professional nature as part of the agenda. During Christmas vacation Dan Carber and Donald C. Nelson were delegates to the Pi Omega Pi national convention in Cleveland where they took an active part in committees which formulated fraternity policies on a na- tional basis. One of the projects of the past year has been the revision of the chapter's by-laws. Another is a survey of Pi Omega Pi alumni to determine present positions and addresses of all former members. Many notable person- alities in the field of business education are among Nu Chapter’s alumni. Pi Omega Pi continues to present an award to an outstanding Freshman in commerce who meets scholarship, leadership, and personality qualifications. Members of this organization are constantly made aware of the purposes of Pi Omega Pi which are to encourage and create interest in scholarship in commerce, to aid in civic better- ment in college, to encourage and foster high ethical standards in business and professional life, and to teach the ideal of service as the basis of all worthy enterprise. D. Garber F. Taylor A. Rieg E. Burton Page 129 eep iliose ribbons on where we can see them! What pledge hasn’t heard these words three times a day. Rush Week and Pledgeship are weeks of pleasure and excitement—for the actives. For ihe pledges it’s weeks of sinn- ing shoes and carrying books. Much ado and excitement is astir for sororities and fraternities as they back their election candi- dates in the spring. Another meeting of the Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Council to discuss Rush Week plans. Around the table are loan Daggett. Bernice jepsen, Phyllis Erickson, Wilma Roesler. Mr. Welch, Ruth Mahoney, Drahmy Sforeh, Ernie Matuschka, Fred Abood, and Glenn Knapple. Page 130 re ■ The Zeta Chr Alpha pledges—Front Row: Marilyn Sutherland, LoueHa Peterson, Dolores Larson, Ardis Snell, Elaine Harky, Wilma Schardt, Jean Zweibel, Leola Snyder. Back Row: Marilyn Teter, Bonnie Duval, Shirley Ceisler, Lorraine Muhle, Maxine Overturf, Lavonna Baker, Mary Rochford, Clara Mae Schwartz, Mar- garet Wilson, Ethel Turner. The Zetas had a very successful year under the direction of Dr. Failor. Highlighting their first semesters activities was the reinstate- ment of their traditional Cinderella Ball. A senior. Cletis Henry. Holbrook. Nebraska, was crowned Cinderella princess. Other activities of the semester included the annual picnic, Homecoming, and the Christmas breakfast. Second semester pledge season brought pennies to the initiation fund, new members to the sorority, and fun for all. Climaxing the year was the slumber party at Cottonmill Lodge. In the spring the Zetas invited their mothers to the annual Mother’s Day tea. This is also the occasion to honor the seniors and present the new officers. The last week-end as usual was the date for the ’ slumber” party at Cot tonmill Lake. ZETA CHI ALPHA... Miss Cletis Henry. Holbrook. Zeta Chi Alpha Cinder ella Princess. Page 132 The crowning glory for the Zetas came when they wen the sorority scholarship plaque. In addition to this four P. T. A. scholarships, the Delta Kappa Gamma scholarship, and the Xi Phi sophomore award were granted to Zetas. Officers Bee Jepsen, President Mary Meyer, Vice President Marilyn Johnson, Secretary Helen Orcutt, Treasurer Wilma Linn, Historian Jean Blincow, Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Repre- sentative Mary Ann Hinkle, left, acts as hostess at the Cinder- ella Ball with June Blincow as her assistant. Bsck Row: Emma Payton, Joan Stewart. Judith Teichert, Joyce Psota, Joyce Meyer, lla Jean Blincow. June BJmccw, Marian Skov. Wilma Linn, Elda Mae Ritter. Bernice Jepsen, Miss Leona Failor. Front Row: Wrlmadeen Yenne. Mary Leu Martin, Marilyn Johnson, Helen Orcutt. Shirley Sterner. Mary Ann Hinkle. Irma Novy, Mary Meyer, Maxine Ibsen. Phyllis Williams, Joan Daggett, Cletis Henry, PACE 133 The Sigma Theta Phr pledges—Front Row: Twyla Jordan, Lorraine Van Boening. Y’londa Kenny, Mary Helen Wright, Janice Randall, Louise Prouty, Madeline Felker, Donna Lippstreu, Barbara Bennett, Darlene Jorgenson. Back Row: Bonnie Richter. Barbara Walker, Marlene Ehlers. Helen Burhoop, Janet Van Skike, Jacqueline Bock. Wilma Johnson, Marjorie Westerbuhr, Mary Alice Bauer. Audrey Richendifer. Mona Casper, Phyllis Wissbaum, Jo Sprague, Joan Stoffrigan. SIGMA THETA PHI... The Sigma Sweetheart of 1951, Miss Wilma Roesler, Wilcox, Nebraska, Another successful year for the Sigmas! One of their greatest achievements was the election of Jane Waldo, Bev Swanson and Gwen Jordan as representatives to the Student Council. The Western Ranch Party held for the prospective pledges by the actives was an enjoyable eve- ning for all. The Sigmas elected Miss Wilma Roesler tc be their Sigma Sweetheart of 1951. Oriental Moonlight, the theme of the Spring Formal, was the climax of another enjoyable year for Sigma Theta Phi. Page 134 The Sigma officers relax for a picture in the Case Hall lobby. Left to right are: Lavonne Plimbeck, secre- tary, Virginia Mason, treasurer, Wilma Roesler, rush chairman. Bever'y Swanson, news reporter, |ane Waldo, vice president. Phyllis Erickson, president, and Miss Clara Cckinea, sponsor, Front Row: Elaine Burton, Genevieve Koehler, Patricia Minnick, Beverly Ambler. Phyllis Walker, Nita Frank. Shirley Bush. Beverly Swanson, G nny Mason. Lavonne Plambeck, jane Waldo, Zelda [eanne Ryan, Ramona Fecht. Patricia Faherty, Margie Peterson, Norma Schrack, Back Row: Marjorie Schlagel. Margaret Schlagel, Betty Shaw. Donna Bryan. Helen lenn, joyce jesske. Janice Phelps. Rogene Fastenau. Virginia Ibsen, Jean Snow, Helen Oye. Marianne Korslund. Gwen Jordan, Wilma RoesJer, Phyllis Erickson, Delores Johnson, Miss Clara Ockinga. Page 135 The Del fa Pi Beta pledges—Front Row: Nancy Hogeland, Virginia Schurr, Barbara Parriott, Carolyn 5ander- man, Marilyn Eck. Elaine Grossmcklaus, Janet Atwater, Darlene Class. Back Row: Alice Clark, Jean Perrin, Sandra Reynolds, Ilia Mae Rassmussen, Gerry Hubers, Betty McElroy, Pat Case, Helen Camaras, Patti Christen- sen, and Beverly Brown. DELTA PI SETA... As always, the Delta girls have shown in many ways their knack for being campus win- ners. Their three sorority aims: fellowship, scholarship, and leadership echo through the halls of Kearney State Teachers College. The traditional Holly Ball with an atmos- phere of glistening ice and snow, gave the prospective pledges a vision of what their life The Delta's present their Charleston Revue. at the Christmas Carnival talent show. June Hodge leads a band made up of Jeanette Ibsen, Phyllis Ware, Maxine Sintek, Dorolhy Baum, and Virginia Holub; Lou Casey and Gloria Francis are doing the “Charleston.” as Deltas would be. The evening was climaxed by the presentation of the crown of holly to ‘ Queen” Ruth Mahoney, the sorority's first semester president. Mrs. Mantor, who had been a temporary sponsor for the sorority in- troduced the new permanent sponsor, Miss Glo Rose Mitchell, The Delta array of winners begins with Alta Hubbert Minnick who was the campus choice for the honor of Homecoming Queen. The Deltas are proud of Pat Asher, the 1950 Chtistmas Queen, and equally proud of Rose- mary Krutz who reigned as K Club Queen, Versatility is one word that adequately de- scribes the Deltas. Jeanette Harrison, a prominent member of the sorority, is a mem- ber of the college debate squad, Co-champion in the Peace division of the oratorical contest and asistant editor of the Antelope, Jeanette and Marilyn Eck shared the lead in the college play, ‘ Dark Victory.“ Pat Asher and Carolyn Sanderman shine as members of the student council. Sharon Peterson is a member of the Women s League Council. The Deltas are represented in these honor- ary fraternities: Sigma Tau Delta. Xi Phi, Pi Kappa Delta, Lambda Delta Lambda, and Pi Omega Pi. They have shown outstanding leadership in WAA. Zip Club, Naiads. Cheer- leading and Home Economics Club, Page 1 36 The Delta Pi Beta basketball team, the “Flaming Arrows”, The members are: Barbara Herndon, Drahmy Stcrch. june Powell, Rosemary Krutz, Gloria Francis, Phyllis Vvarc, Maxine Sintek, Jeannette Ibsen, and Jerre Howell, trainer. Mrs. Lyle Mantor crowns Miss Ruth Mahoney. Holly Queen of 1950, as the new sponsor Miss Glo Rose Mitchell looks on. A part of the most exciting game of college life is the sorority’s rush of the girls they want to call Sisters ’ This year's rush week began with the Rush Breakfast, the sorority president, Norma Jean Ferris, presiding. Following the breakfast was the Preference Dinner where the proud Mothers” pinned the yellow and white ribbons on their Daughters ' The pledges soon showed they were following in the footsteps of the actives when they pre- sented a melodrama, Fanny. The Farmer’s Daughter ' at the student union’s Cay Nineties Dance. Their glory, however, soon subsided when they took the back seat during pledge week and informal initiation. The hilarious- ness of garb and action is too indescribable to mention here. Toward the end of the year it was the actives who “toed the line” when the pledges gave their return party. Through the cooperation of every member and through the unfailing advice of their spon- sor, Miss Mitchell, the Deltas have achieved honors as leaders and winners, established friendships as classmates, and have succeeded in making this one of the best and most mem- orable years of their lives. Firss- Row: June Hodge, Jeannette Harrison, Evelyn Urban, Penny Sloan, Alberta Rieg, Betty Dill, Dea Casey, Fwila KeMer, Leu Casey. Second Row; Drahmy Starch, Dorothy Baum, Norma Ferns, Miss Mitchell. Ruth Mahoney, Virginia Holub, Bonnie Smith. Third Row: Jackie Rothrock, Donna Lewis, Germaine Christensen, Dixie Burns, jo Mundorff, Marge Schurr, Rosemary Krutz, Phyllis Ware. Gloria Francis, Pat Meyerhoeffer, Maxine Sintek, Barbara Hernden, Donna Ferguson, Peggy Crowley, Jeannette Ibsen,. The Caledonian pledges—Front Row: jack Oades, Don Chavanu, Perry Baker, Arnold jakubowski, Bob Krenowitz, Marvin Meyer. Leslie Smith, Don Nelson. Veryle Anderson., Cordon Adams. Second Row: Dale Prosser, Dale Mall, Wayne Walker, Bernard Moran. Dean Woods, Preston Houtchens, Marshall Joyce, Frank Raasch. Al Hart. Harry Cross. Back Row: Kent B resta I, Bill Geisler, Delwyn Lindhofm, Ora Brawner, Duane Nelson, Dewaine Alcorn, Max Jardon, Alvin Babb, Herbert Carlson. This year the Cals selected Mom” Pratt, dorm mother of Men's Hail. Inscribed on the award were the words, To Mom Pratt, who has done so much, for so many, for so little. With all the atmosphere of the gay nineties, one of the finest social events of the school year, the annual Bowery Ball was next on the Cal agenda of activities, jess Gayer s orchestra furnished the music for the gala event which was held in the lavishly decorated air base gymnasium. As second semester rolled around, pledge season was on and another time of busy activities was. iin store for the Caledonians. The annual Cal Smoker, given for the prospective pledges, featured a speech by Jack Honest John Lewis of radio station KGFW, as well as a personal appearance by those two recording celebrities, John and Marsha. Following rush activities, thirty-one pledges and an equal number of actives enjoyed the Cal preference dinner which was held in the Crystal Ball room of the Fort Kearney Hotel. Principal speaker of the evening was former Caledonian. Dean Wallace, who is now practicing law in Kearney. After this, pledgehood went into full swing and the informal initiation, an evening looked forward to by the pledges, proved to be a huge success. Then, at last the time arrived for the pledges to be- come full-fledged Caledonians at the formal initiation. A dinner and ritual ceremonies were held at the Fort Kearney Hotel. Jack Oades piloted our spirited election campaign and Wayne Smiley Sintek was elected president of the Student Council for the coming year. Dave Jelden and Arnold Jakubowski were chosen by the student body as council representatives-at-large. The Cals also won the annual scholarship plaque, which is awarded by the Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Council. Men who volunteered for active service in the Armed Forces were William Ahrens, Tom Cavanaugh, Don Danielson, Pete Dolan, Arthur Embree, Dale Gerten, Dale Olson, Tom Talbert, Rex Van Camp, Dick Walker, and Dode Deselms. Others who were not included in the active's picture are Reuben Anders, Lewis Dughman, Dick Ellis. Calvin Lehman. Stan Pollman, and Brick Watts. CALEDONIANS... The 1950-51 school year has been a year of high- lights for the sixty-two men who are members of the Caledonian Fraternity, This year the frat held regular dinner meetings, printed the Caledonian desk blotters, and adopted a new, original Cal fight song besides the many special activities throughout the year. The first big event was Homecoming. The Cals dis- played artistic ability and original ideas by winning second place with both (he Cal float and campus display. Floyd Watts was chairman of the float committee, while Verle Sfraatman handled the campus display. The outstanding feature of the day for the Cals was the first annual alumni dinner and the presentation of an annual award to some outstanding person on the campus. F. ABOOD J. HENDRIX D. SHREVE T. CANDY V. STRAATMAN K. CARLSON Page 138 First Row: Bill Ramsey. Dale VanWormer, Thomas Candy, Fred Abood, john Hendrix, Don Shreve. Don Mc- Kenzie, Dick Lange. Second Row: Tony Gzehoviak, VerJe Sfraatman, Loren Swanson, Carter Beghtol, Rex Van Camp, Al Smith. Wayne Sintek. Melvin Blixt, John Lowe, Ed Smith. Third Row: Wayne Rodehorst, Chuck Lind'ey, Dave Jefdon, Don Grassmeyer, Don Atwater, Don Bushnell, Mr. Kenneth Carlson, sponsor. Page 139 A typical group at the Bowery Ball were Al Smith, Don Atwater, Preston Houtchens. and Don Shreve. Seated are Dea Casey, Betty Bowen, Loretta Houtchens, and Lou Casey. Fred Abood led the Cals through their first semester's activities as President; Johnny Hendrix, Vice president; Tom Candy. Secretary; and Don Shreve. Treasurer. Second semester officers of the fraternity were: President, Johnny Hendrix; Don Shreve held down the veep's job; Tom Candy remained secretary; and VerJe Straatmann was elected treasurer. All in all, it was a great year for the Caledonians as the wearers of the Blue and Gold proved themselves to be outstanding men on the campus of K5TC as leaders, scholastically and in sports. The Cals are sponsored by Mr. Kenneth Carlson, a former Cal him- self, of the industrial Education Department. The Phi Tau Gamma pledges of 1951. First Row: Cecil Stutzman, Harlan Fletcher, Dave Van Nordheim. Ray Bartusiak, Clarke Woodruff, jack Taylor, Allan Bellinger, Jack Brestal, Don Welch, Bob Hanson, joe Doyle, Earl Rademacher. Second Row: Ronald Peister, Joe Davenport, Howard Kolbo, Bernard Staab, jack Coffey, Don Landis. Allan Kolbo, Ronald Lanstrom, John Cronin, Duane Freeman, George Wattles, Robert joy. Bill Brueg- man, jack Jensen. Third Row: johnny Mason, Ed Staab, Merlin Bachman, Hershel Siebrass, Darrell Lenz, Gay- nor Collision, Bob Ihrig, Don Dahlin, Don Lewis, Dick Hawes, Bob Engler, Jack Riley, Don Reynolds, Ted Benzler, PHI TAU GAMMA... The members of Phi Tau Gamma were again the leaders on the college campus. Phi Taus who held prominent offices continued to uphold the honor of the oldest fraternity at KSTC. The mid-year of the twentieth century found the Phi Taus well-represented in nearly all of the campus activities. Leading the long list is Ed Minnick, president of the Student Council for the last two years, football back, track star; Elmer Murman, three-year Student Council member, who was also a main-stay on the Antelope basketball team, held the presi- dent's office in Men’s League and treasurer of the senior class; and Glenn Knapple, foot- ball player. Student Council member for two terms, track hurdler. Other college leaders Miss jane Waldo, Republican City, was crowned Phi Tau Gamma 5weetbeart at the 36th Anniversary Ball held in the Crystal Ball Room at the Hotel Fort Kearney. include Paul Marzolf. football, basketball and track star, Student Council member; Ted lam- son, football quarterback; Bill Hasemeyer, football center; the state championship golf team composed of Bob Daggett. Bob Baker, and Don Hill. Senior officers were led by Clarence Court- right, the junior class by Bill Nelson, the soph- omore class by Jim Anderson and Harold Reck. Ed Norris and Clarence Courtright were editor and business manager respectively of the 1951 Blue and Cold. Seven Phi Taus held the majority of power on the Men's League Coun- cil and Bill Smith was elected president of the Inter-Frat-Sorority Council. The fraternity was saddened at Christmas to learn that one of their former sponsors, Dur fee Larson, who was on active duty in the Army, was reported missing in action in Korea. Actives answering the call to service this year were Jim Anderson, Douglas Anderson, and Bob Smith. Last spring, a large bronze plaque was presented to the school by Phi Tau Gamma in recognition of those men who gave their lives in World War II. In future years it is hoped that this memorial plaque will be placed in the new Student Union. Homecoming was the time of rejoicing for all actives and alums, for the first place in floats went to the men of the Red and White. Included in the day's activities was the tradi- tional smoker for all the grads. Page 140 At the spring Anniversary Ball of 1950, Phi Taus honored Miss Virginia Mason as Phi Tau Gamma Sweetheart. The elaborate decora- tions for the Ball followed the theme of Davy Jones Lccker and music was furnished by Riley Smith s orchestra—“right out of the whale's mouth, Officers for the year were Glenn Knapple and Jack Bryan. Chancellors; Ed Norris and Harold Reck, Vice-chancellors; Daryl Len- strom and Clarence Courtright. secretaries; Jack Bryan and Don Briggs, treasurers; Don Briggs and Bill Janssen, historians; and Bill Hasemeyer and Glenn Knapple, pledge-mas- ters. Forty-two men chose Phi Tau as their pre- ference and after the usual amount of action during pledgeship were formally initiated April 17. The faculty men who served as sponsors were Bill Morris, basketball coach, and N. R. Diffenderfer. geography instructor. Yes, members of Phi Tau Gamma, which this year is celebrating its 36th anniversary have a right to boast this phrase—LEADING CONTENDERS FOR CAMPUS LEADERSHIP. Jim Docdy and Clarence Courtright are attempting to drop the eggs directly into Don Reynold's open mouth as Ted Jamson helps Don to cooperate. The informal initiation was held in the Air Base Gym. First Row: jack Bryan. Keith Osborne, Jerome Martin, Bill Hasemeyer. Ed Minnick, Glenn Knapple. Don Briggs. DeWayne Tripplett, Clarence Courtright. Harold Reck. Seccnd Row: Sponsors Norman Differderfer and Bill Morris, Ralph Merklinger, Jim Doody. Bill Janssen. Ray Kolbo. Don Hill, Lawrence Flower, Bob Daggett, Dick Gorham, Gerald Reck. Third Row: Duane Munson. Elmer Murman, Bill Nelson. Gerald Grauer, Bruce Bartels, Larry Carlson, Daryl Lenstrom, Jim Peterson, Bob Busteed. Bob Baker, Bill Smith, Ed Norris. Page 14 I eamey’s businessmen are to be thanked for their patronage that helped make this book pos- sible. Meeting the ad sales quota kept Clarence Courtright and his staff busy from August until April; but a cheek of the final ad sales in the ledger will show that their efforts were more than re- warded. Show your appreciation by patronizing our Blue and Gold advertisers. Page M2 Above you see part of the pressroom and the printers in the Capitol Printing Co.'s plant as they are printing your 1951! Blue and Gold. Printing is the process by which history is recorded. Let your future history be long and prosperous. CAPITOL PRINTING COMPANY 1135 M Street Lincoln, Nebraska The Bookbinders of your 1951 Blue and Gold wish the class of 1951 all a success- ful future, in what ever career they may choose. r Joe Bridigon and Family Are Shown One of The Late Model Radios At— SEARS ROEBUCK and COMPANY COMPLETE BANKINC SERVICE Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation We Are Always Glad To Serve You Kearney's Newest Department Store Joyce Jesske pours punch for fellow senior staff members Daryl Lenstrom, Duane Munson, Verna Mader, jack Bryan, and Dick Gorham as— COLLEGE CAFETERIA manager, Mrs. Anna Thompson looks on. The Various Party Rooms in The HOTEL FORT KEARNEY Are The Location of Many College Functions I Kearney Floral and Nursery FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Kearney, Nebr. O. L. (Doc,) Erickson, O. L. (Jack) Erick- son and J. Meyers admire a tulip plant. COZY CORNER The only place in town where K.S.T.C. students are surrounded by a friendly at- mosphere while enjoying home styled foods. Owned Operated by Mom and Paul Porter Kearney Sludenls come and enjoy food and a friendly atmosphere anytime at ALLEN’S as We're Open 24 hours a day. FOR A TASTY HOME-COOKED MEAL— K.S.T.C. Students pick the CAMPUS CAFE Wayne Esther Marsh Kendle Brothers' Successors KEARNEY, NEBRASKA Hawthorne’s Jewelry Mary Hinkle and June Blincow shown some beautiful silver are KAUFMAN WERNERT 5 - 10 - 25c STORE IN KEARNEY SINCE 1908 43 Years of Service to the Community Youthful Styles for Young Men FOUNTAIN SERVICE GIFTS PRESCRIPTION H. H. HAEBERLE DRUGS THE HIRSCHFELD CO. Kearney, Nebraska Kearney — North Platte QUALITY FOOD Sduuel i'4, Deiiciuosly Prepared Courteously Served LADIES SPECIALTY SHOP Shop in pleasant surroundings designed to enable us to TASTY TEA R00$ more conveniently serve you! Education is like your poor relation— it's always with you once you get it. N 1 M ’ S PITCHER’S KEARNEY CREAMERY W. O. Richardson, Owner and Manager JEWELRY Home of BLUE BELL DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 29031 2002 Central Ave. Kearney. Nebr. 2223 Second Ave. KEARNEY. NEBR. This space was contributed for your Autographs by BILL and JOHN IDT and REINEY EHLY at IDT’S CLOTHING STORE FOR MEN BATTERIES — TIRES — ELECTRIC SERVICE 14 - , (BATTERY PURE SERVIOR Cor. 24th St, - Ave. A Phone 23511 TIRE REPAIRING Battery Repairing Slow or Fast Charging CHEVROLET CARS and TRUCKS COMPLETE ONE STOP SERVICE The Finest Used Cars and Trucks in Kearney 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE NIELSON CHEVROLET GO. Phone 2181 Kearney PRESERVES AND JELLY made from NEBRASKA'S WILD PLUMS now on sale in stores in NEW YORK, DENVER, LOS ANGELES, and in LINCOLN at BEECHNER’S. or order direct from G U4Ai kt fyabm Beaver City, Nebr. Bob Ihrig looks over a glove as Loran Swanson and Ray Kolbo listen to owner. Duane Birt, give a sates talk on a pair of BB shoes. Si udant salesman, Ed M innick, grins. BAUMGARTNER’S VARIETY STORE HOSIERY — LINGERIE — MILLINERY STATIONERY — SCHOOL SUPPLIES Kearney, Nebraska 3)tc£ you fCw UJL That Nebraska has a Nationally Distributed Fine Food Product? CHIEF Pontiac-Gadillac Co. Oscar Dobbin?, Owner 801 Easi 25ih Si. Phones Day 27791 KEARNEY. NEBRASKA Night 24154 Home of the Best New and Used Cars Kearney, Nebr, J. C. Penny Company Chuck Lindlye and Ivan Kaminski lock over the selection of suits while A1 Smith trys one on for size. For the Finest in Music Get It At Kearney's Most Complete Music Store Pianos Phonographs Sheet Music Recordings Radios Musical Instruments The Home of the Connsonata Electric Organ Bahr-Schaal Music Co. Opposite World Theatre Kearney, Nebr. JORDAN'S STANDARD SERVICE 824 W 24th CAS OIL ACCESSORIES We Give S Cr H Green Stamps BATTERIES TIRES -it WALLPAPER LINCOLN FERTILIZERS PAINTS CLASS ECU'S Paint Store Kearney, Nebraska “TAILOR-MADE FOR CENTRAL NEBRASKA SOILS Manufactured by LINCOLN SERVICE Cr SUPPLY, INC. Box 327 Grand Island, Nebr. High Analysts FERTILIZER WORLD THEATRE ALWAYS THE BEST IN MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT PHONE 31791 for PROGRAM DETAILS and STARTING TIME KEARNEY, NEBRASKA COLLEGE CLEANERS Craftsmen in Keeping Things New 313 West 25th Street Kearney. Nebraska FAMOUS SHOE STORE The Place to Co For Shoes You Know 21 1 1 Central Ave. Kearney, Nebraska Mens Womens Roblee Air-Step Justin Paris Fashion Sherbrooks Girl Scout Loffer Socks Refresh • OITLit UHOIt AUIHOII1T Of THE COCA-COLA CO MfAN f t MIDWAY COCA COLA BOTTLING CO KEARNEy. NEBRASKA PETERSON HEDELL ACROSS FROM THE COLLEGE Phone 23791 KEARNEY, NEBRASKA LANTZ DRUG STORE QUALITY DRUGS WALGREEN SERVICE THE DRUG STORE COMPLETE «©r Class of 1951 TOLLEFSON ■ ELLIOTT LUMBER COMPANY STOP AT THE Dairy Store Gwen Jordan makes a purchase from her sister, Twyla. Mr. Stevens, owner of the Stevens Motor Company explains the fine points of the Studebaker to Pete Dolan and Rex May. Congratulations to the For You'll find Fine Steaks Fried Chicken Balanced Meals and Fine Service Come to CAMEL'? CAFE lames C. Poulfos, Proprietor 18 West 24th Street Kearney, Nebraska KEARNEY PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY Kearney, Nebraska Par Case demonstrates the convenience of a ch-wer in the home. Swank Jewelry Arrow Shirts Paris Belts Cooper Shorts Rugby Sportswear at The MILLS Store Clothes for men who want the best. KEITH’S We ring the ‘‘Belfes Kearney’s CREDIT Jewelers Opposite World Theatre Phone 25881 2318 Central Aye. J. M. McDonald Go. Kearney’s Complete Clothing Store Consumers Public Power District Controlled and Operated Ftr Nebraskan's By Nebraskan's Harlan Fletcher and Bob Engler are looking at a Blue Gold Jacket. Phil Shelmadine PLANE VIEW CAFE Well Balanced Meals Courteous Service Prices That Please William Knoll, Proprietor 1115 E. 25th Street Kearney, Nebraska OLD COLONY FLAVORS ORANGE CRUSH SQUIRT raska EPPERSON SHEET AND METAL WORKS KEARNEY, NEBRASKA Darlene Class, Marilyn Eck and Patti Christenson make friends with Lennie Lennox. For Private Parties Do As The Faculty and go to . . . Esther juhl, Mgr. Kearney's Oldest and Finest Music Store Pianos Philco Radios Sheet Music Philco Refrigerators Records Maytag Washers Gaston Music Go. Ginny Ma'o.i, Barb Bennett and Morlena Ehlers are making a purchase. Foods That Satisfy Prices That Please Where Students Meet THE CHOCOLATE SHOP KEARNEY, NEBRASKA R. C. DOWNING ONE NAME — ONE OWNERSHIP — ONE MANAGEMENT W. K. DOWNING Dial 24501 FOR MORE THAN 62 YEARS Kearney, Nebraska Since 1888 OUALITY BAKERY PRODUCTS KEARNEY. NEBRASKA 2117 Central Avenue SEHNERT BAKERY PLATTE VALLEY STATE BANK JUST A GOOD PLACE TO BANK KEARNEY, NEBRASKA FACULTY DIRECTORY Adams, Miss Louise 14 Ahrendts, Mrs. Harold 14 Anderson. Mrs. Harper 12 Arnold, Mr. George 12 Beckmann, Mr. Elmer 14 Bergquist, Mrs. Alta 12 Bowes. Mr. Joseph 14 Bruner, Mr. W, E, 12 Campbell, Miss Phyllis 14 Carlson, Mr. Kenneth 14 Cole, Mr. Harvey 14 Conrad, Miss Jennie 14 Copeland, Mr. Leland 14 Cushing, Mr. Herbert L. 9 Danker. Mr. Del 11 Diffenderfer, Mr, N, R. 14 Drake, Mrs. Miriam 14 Eberl. Mr. Carl 14 Failor, Miss Leona Mae 14 Foster, Mr. Charlie 14 Fox, Mr. Donald 15 Garrett, Miss Delia 15 Hansen, Mrs. Mildred 15 Hoffman, Mr. Harry 15 Holcomb. Miss Dorothy 12 Holcomb, Miss Laurel 15 Holmgren, Mr. Philip 15 House. Mr, Robert 15 Istas, Mrs. Helen 15 Johnson, Miss Clara 15 Klein, Miss Dorothy 15 Larsen, Mr. L. M. 15 Larson, Miss Minnie 15 Ludden, Miss Carrie 16 Lynn, Mr. William 16 McClure, Mrs. Margaret 16 Mantor, Mrs, Bernice 16 Mantor, Mr. Lyle 12 Means. Mr. Otho 16 Mercier, Miss Marie-Andree 16 Mitchell, Miss Glo Rose 16 Morris, Mr. William 16 Morse, Miss Mary 16 Nelson, Miss Theodora 16 Nigh, Mrs. Edna 16 Ockinga, Miss Clara 16 Olsen, Mr. Otto 12 Paine, Miss Alice 12 Place. Mr Robert 16 Powell. Mrs. Gail 16 Powell, Mr. R. W. 17 Robinson. Miss Alice 1C Ryan. Mr. C. T. 12 Saunders, Miss Agnes 17 Sampson, Miss Helen 17 5kinner, Miss Blanche 17 Smithey, Miss Edith 12 Stout, Mr. H, G. 1 1 Stoutemyer. Mrs. Malvina 17 Stutheit, Mr. Bernard 10 Welch, Mr. Roland 17 Wertheimer, Miss Betty 17 Whitfield, Mr, George 17 Williams, Miiss Dorothy 12 Yingling, Miss Harriot 17 ORGANIZATIONAL DIRECTORY A Cappella Choir — Antelope ........... Band —......... Basketball ............ Blue and Cold ......... Caledonians ........... Delta Pi Beta ......... Dramatics ............. Football .............. Freshman .............. Golf and Intramurals . Home-Ec Club .......... Inter-Varsity ......... Juniors ...♦,.......... K Club ................ Lambda Delta Lambda M.E.N.C................ Men's League ........... Naiads ............ Newman Club ........... Oratory —.................. Orchestra ............. 78- 75 84- 85 74- 75 98-102 82- 83 138-139 136-137 73 88- 96 48- 51 105 126 129 38- 41 97 115 118 110 123 116 72 76- 77 Phi Tau Gamma ........ Pi Kappa Delta ...... Pi Omeqa Pi -----.... Pre-Med Club Radio ............... Seniors ....... Sigma Tau Delta ...... Sigma Theta Epsilon Sigma Theta Phi ...... Social Science Club .. Sophomores .............. Student Council ...... Tennis ............... Track ................ Vet’s Village Council W.A.A................ Womens League ....... Xi Phi .............. Y.M.C.A.............. Y.W.C.A.............. 2eta Chi Alpha ........ Zip Club ..... 140-141 1 12 127 1 17 72 20- 29 I 14 128 134-135 1 17 42- 43 86- 87 104 103-104 1 19 122 111 113 120 124 132-133 121 STUDENT DIRECTORY —A— Abood, Fred, Lansing, Mich..........20 Ackerman, Lyle, Larned, Kansas ..51 Adams, Cordon, Culbertson ..........43 Ahrens, William, Minden ............34 Alcorn, Dewaine, Kearney ...........51 Alexander, joyce. North Platte .34 Allen, Harold, Kearney .............51 Allen, William W.. Kearney .........34 Ambler, Beverly, Orleans . .........43 Anderberg, Marilyn, Axtell .........43 Anders, Reuben. Bertrand ...........20 Anderson, Douglas, Burwell .........34 Anderson, lames, Ainsworth ........43 Anderson, Leona, Comstock ..........52 Anderson, Richard, Kearney .........34 Anderson. Veryle, Minden .......,...43 Andrews, Donald, Lexington .........51 Armstrong, William, Elm Creek ..51 Arnold, Glenn, Elm Creek ...........34 Arris, David, North Platte .........43 Asher, Betty |o, Kearney ...........51 Asher. Patty, Kearney ............ 34 Aten, Kenneth. Holdrege ............51 Atwater, Don, Kearney ..............20 Atwater, Janet, Kearney ............51 —B— Babb, Alvin, Kearney ...............51 Babb, Lyla, Broadwater .............43 Bachkora, Bryan, Shelton ...........43 Bachman, Glen, Kearney ............ 20 Bachman, Merlin. Ayr ............. 51 Bailey, Doris, Miller ..............43 Bailey, Jerre, Mitchell ............51 Baker, Cfydella, Clarke —43 Baker. Lavon, Miller ............. 43 Baker, Perry L., Miller ............51 Baker, Robert, Kearney .............20 Bannon. Raymond, Paxton .......... 20 Barrett, Virginia, Merna ...........57 Bartels. Bruce, Hastings ...........20 Bartholomew. John, Kearney .........34 Bartruff, Mary Lou, Eustis .........43 Bartusiak, Ray, Kearney .....,, ....43 Bauer, Dolores, Doniphan ...........51 Baur. Mary, Culbertson .............51 Baum, Dorothy. Mitchell ............20 Beghtol, Carter, Kearney ...........43 Bellinger, Claris, Arcadia .........20 Beltz, Jerald, Arnold ...... .......20 Bennett. Barbara. Oshkosh ..........51 Benzler, Theodore, Kearney .........34 Berg, Bernard, Sumner .............,43 Best, Doneta. Upland .............43 Bigbee, Joan, Merna ..............51 Bishop. Jack, Kearney ............43 Blincow, I la, Oxford .............43 Blincow. June, Oxford .............-43 Blixt, Melvin, Aurora ..............20 Bock, Jacqueline, David City .......34 Boggs, Wesley. Oshkosh .............43 Bonness, Bryce, Grand Island .......51 Botts, Boyd, Kearney ...............20 Bowman, Lois, Gothenburg ......,,,,,43 Brawner. Ora, Wilcox ............. 43 BrestaJ, John, Chappell ............51 Briggs, Donald, Broken Bow ........20 Bridegan, Joe, Kearney .............43 Briggs, Margaret, Broken Bow .51 Brooke, Bob, Kearney ...............51 Brown, Beverly, Fremont ............51 Brown, James. Grand Island .........43 Bruegman, William, Cozad ........,.,51 Bryan, Donna Jean, Aurora ..........43 Bryan, Jackie, Aurora ..............20 Bunger, John, Upland ...............51 Burchett, Warren, Minden ...........34 Burhoop, Helen, York ...............51 Burke, Nina, Stromsburg ............20 Burnham, Iona Rose, Kearney .,.,..43 Burns, Dixie, Ansley ...............43 Burton, Margaret Elaine, Bartley ..20 Bushnell, Donald. Wilcox ......... 20 Bush, Shirley, Riverton .......... 43 Buss, Nila, Blue Hill .......-......51 Busteed, Robert, Ogatlala ........ .43 —C— Camaras, Helen, Grand Island .......43 Candy. Tom. Kearney ................20 Carlisle, Mary, York ...............34 Carlson, Bonnie, Kearney ........,.,43 Carlson. Charles, Bartley ..........34 Carlson, Marilyn A., Axtell ........43 Carlson, Marilyn R., Kearney .......51 Carnes. Ethel (Mrs.), Kearney ....51 Case. Patricia Lee, Kearney ........51 Casey, Dea Lee. Lexington ..........43 Casey. Lou Rae, Lexington ..........43 Casper, Mona. Hildreth .............43 Chamberlain, Effie, Mason City ....34 Chavanu, Donald, Eddyville . .......43 Christensen. Germaine, Kearney .,,.34 Christensen. Patricia Kearney ....51 Chnstensen, Rose, Minden ...........34 Clancy, Robert, Kearney ............51 Clapper, Ted, Kearney ............ 43 Clark, Alice, Gothenburg ...........51 Clark, James, Lincoln ..............20 Clark, Robert, Kearney ............ Clark. R. LaDene, Chappell .........51 Clem, Allen. Kearney ...... ....... Coffey, Jack, Oxford ...............34 Colgan, Francis, Orleans ...........20 Collison, Gaynor, Campbell ........,51 Conzelman, M. Dale, Kearney ........20 Courtright. W. Clarence, Beaver City .....................20 Cover, Mary Lee. Cozad .........,,,.51 Crawley, Margaret, Kearney .........43 Croft, John, Scottsbluff ...........34 Cronin. John, Grand Island .........43 Curley, Phyllis, Lincoln ...........51 Cusick, Dick, Grand Island .........51 —D— Daggett, Joan, Kearney .............20 Daggett, Robert, Kearney ...........20 Dahlin, Donald, Ord ................22 Danielson, Donald, Aurora __________34 Danker, George, Kearney ......... .51 Darling. Donald. Kearney .... .51 Davenport, Joseh, Callaway .........43 DeLano, Calvin, Kearney ............51 Deselms, Donald, Oxford ............20 Dill, Betty, Broken Bow .......... 34 Dodson, E, Dean, Venango __________ 43 Dolan, Pete, Maxwell ...............34 Doll. Jim, Lincoln .................57 Donaly, Janeen, Kearney ........... 51 Doody. Jim, Plattsmouth .......... .43 Downey, Barbara. Grand Is'and ,.,...51 Duff, Orville, Grand Island ........51 Dughman, Lewis, Lodgepofe ..........34 Duval, Bonnie Jean, Beaver City ....43 Dyer, Donald, Gothenburg ...........43 Dyer, Pearl. Alma .............. 43 —E— Eck, Marilyn, Kearney ..............51 Ehlers, Marlene, Grand Island ......51 Elliott, Donald, Riverdale .........51 Elliott, Lloyd, Kearney ............51 Ellis, Leland. Trenton .............51 Embree, Arthur, Merna ..............34 Ellis, Richard, Trenton .......... 34 Embree, Richard, Kearney ...........22 Engleman, Harriett, Bassett ....,,..51 Engler, Robert, Belle Fourche, So, Dakota ......................34 Eoff, Joan, Central City -..........34 Erickson, Roberta, Broadwater ...... Erickson, Phyllis, Holdrege ........34 Ernst, Vesta, Kenesaw ..............57 Extrom, Donald, Maxwell ..... .....,51 —F— Fabre, Frederick, Brady ..........22 Faherty, Patricia. Arnold .........34 Farm, June, Wilcox .................43 Farm, Paul, Kearney .............. 51 Fastenau, Rogene. Bertrand .........43 Fecht, Ramona, Alma ......... .....43 Feickert. Arthur, Kearney ........43 Felker, Madeline, Eddyville .....5 3 Ferguson, Donna, Kearney ........43 Ferguson, Joyce, Palisade ..........43 Ferris, Norma, Osceola ........... 22 Fisher, Mary, Broken Bow ...........43 Fitzke, Dayle, Glenvil .............22 Fletcher. Harlan, Beaver City ......51 Flower Lawrence, Nelson ...........22 Fox Jim, Wilcox ................. 57 Francis, Gloria Ann, Kearney —...34 Frank, Wauneta. Chapman .......... .34 Frazier, Donald, Kearney ...........51 Freeman, Duane, Holbrook ...........43 Frederick, Marilyn, Kearney ........51 Frischholz, Ina, Columbus ....... ,.51 Gadeke, Tex, Eustis .............. 57 Garber, Daniel, Kearney ............22 Garber, jean, Red Cloud ............43 Geisler, Shirley, Pleasanton .......51 Gerten, Dale. Bladen ............. 43 Gerten, Richard, Bladen .......... 51 Gill, Lawrence, Kearney ............43 Grssler. William, Kearney ..........51 Glass. Darlene, Kearney .......... 34 Gorham, Richard, Aurora .......... 51 Graham, Allen, Miller ..............51 Grant, Leslie. Grand Island ........51 Grassmeyer, Don, Kearney ...........22 Grassmeyer, Robert, Kearney ........57 Grauer, Gerald. Campbell ...........22 Gray, Phyllis. Kearney .............23 Graybeal, Earl, Merna ..............23 Graybeal, Robert. Merna ............34 Gronewald, Donna, Ogallala .........23 Gross Harry, Red Cloud ........ ,..52 Gross, Nelva, Red Cloud ........... 23 Grossnicklaus, Elaine, Osceola .....52 Gunn, Gerald, Hardy ......„,.,...,..23 Gunst, DeLores, Pleasanton ..... ,..57 Gzehoviak, Ronald, Loup City .......57 Gzehoviak, Tony, Loup City .........23 —H— Hagan, Louis, Kearney .......... ,.,23 Hageland Nancy, Bloomington -------52 Hall, Mrs. Henry ...................57 Hall, Dale, Exeter ................ 23 Hansen, Arlene, Cozad .......,, , .43 Hansen, Harold, Kearney ............43 Hanson, Laura, Oconto ..............52 Hanson, Robert L., Holdrege ........52 Hanson, Robert V,, Elsie ...........52 Hanson, Viola, Gothenburg ..........57 Harbeson, Leo, Elsie ............. 52 Harder, Leo, Big Springs ...........23 Hardin, Elinor (Mrs. I, Kearney ....23 Haring, Wesley, Riverton ...........43 Harky, Elaine, Farwelf .............52 Harris. F. Elizabeth, Axtell .......52 Harrison, Jeanette, Kearney ........23 Harshfield, Barbara, Sutherland ....52 Hart, Lyle, Riverdale .......-......43 Harvey, Donald, Brule ............ 52 Harvey, LeRoy, Gibbon ..............34 Hasemeyer, William, Superior .......34 Hasty, Lloyd, Kim, Colo......-■.■■■■•'52 Hatfield. Ardean, Grand Island --52 Hawes, John Kenesaw ............. 52 Hawkinson, Elden, Kearney ...........23 Hawley, Don, Kearney .............. 24 Hemphill, Ronald, Kearney ...........34 Hendrix, |ohn. Benkleman ............23 Henry, Cietis, Holbrook ................23 Herndon, Barbara. Grand Island ....43 Hicks, Robert, Bellwood ..........-24 Hickenbottom, Gilbert .......—.......43 Hill, Donald, Ord ...................34 Hinkle, Herman, Cozad ...............43 Hinkle, Mary, Cozad ............. -..43 Hinton, Alfred, Stockville ...—.,..43 Hiscock, Clifford, Overton ..........52 Hodge, June. Palmer .................24 Hoeltke, Clarice, Grand Island .....52 Hoffman, Jimmie. Kearney ..........44 Hogeland. W. Allene. Bloomington 52 Holdt, Leland, Kearney .......... ...34 Holub, Virginia iMrs.). Kearney ..24 Hcpkins, Doris, Venango .44 Houtchens, Preston, Kearney .........24 Howsden, Lee, Huntley .............. 57 Howell. Jerre, Grand Island .........34 Howell, Jerry. Kearney .......... 34 Hubbert. Alta, Kearney ............36 Hueftle, George, Eustis ...........43 Hunnel, Charles, Kearney .........24 Hurd, Dorothy, Belgrade ............ 52 Hutcheson, David, Long Pine .........24 Ibsen, Jeanette. Kearney ............44 Ibsen, Maxine, Upland ............. 44 lenn, Helen, Osceola ................36 Ihrig. Robert, McCook .......... 36 Ingram, Dona, Kearney ........... 52 Ingram, Jerry, Franklin ------------ 52 Isom, Joan, Malvern, Iowa ...........44 Ingram, Harold, Kearney ..........44 Jackson, Darrell, Gibbon ...........24 Jacobson. Frederick, Riverdale ......44 Jakubowski, Arnold. Ashton .....—44 lames, Barry, Kearney ............. 44 lames, William, North Platte ........44 Jameson, Betty. Campbell ............52 Jamison. Elaine. Kearney ..........44 Jamson, Ted, Grand Island ...........36 Janssen. William, Loup City .........36 1 elden, Dave, Columbus .............36 Jennings, Bonnie, North Platte ....57 Jensen, Frances, Cozad ------------- 52 Jensen, Jack, Grand Island ......,,.,..52 lepsen, Bemeice, North Platte ......36 Jepsen, Olga (Mrs.), North Platte 52 lesske, Joyce, Blue Hill .......... 24 johns, Keith, Hazard ................52 Johnson. Ardis, Kearney .............44 Johnson, Darwin, Scotia ............ 44 Johnson,, Delores, Heartwell ..........36 Johnson, Douglas, North Platte ,...57 Johnson, Marilyn, Kearney ...........44 Johnson, Wilma, Heartwell ...........44 Johnston. Harold. Atlanta ...........24 Jones, Dixie, Buffalo, Wyo...........52 Jones, Gerald, Benkelman ............52 Jones, Richard, Sumner 44 Jordan, Gwen, Kearney —........------36 Jordan, Twyla, Kearney ............. 52 Jordan, Max, Alma ................ .52 Jorgensen, Darlene. Ashton —.........52 Jorgensen, Darlene, Kearney .........44 Joy, Robert, Nelson ............... 44 Joyce, Marshall, Minden .............52 —K— Kahler, Kenneth. Maywood ............24 Kaminski, Ivan, Arcadia .............24 Kappas, Helen, Kearney ..............36 Kavadas, Nick. Kearney ............. 52 Kavadas, Sam, Kearney ..........—44 Kegley, Harvey, Kearney .........,...52 Keller, Twila, Chapman 44 Kenney, Dennis, Amherst .............52 Kenney, Y'Londa, Kearney ..........44 Kile. Arthur, Elm Creek .............52 Kimbrough, Dick, San Francisco, Calif. ..............—44 Kipp, Donald. Lexington ........—44 Kissel I, Eleanor, Sargent .........-57 Klein, Russel. Curtis ............. 44 Knapple, Arlene, Lexington ..........44 Knapple, Glenn, Lexington ...........24 Koehler, Genevieve, Grand Island ..24 Koeppen, Vernon, Oshkosh ............52 Koch, Rodney. Eustis ................57 Kolar, Roy, Cushing .................24 Kolbo, Allan, Callaway ............. 52 Kolbo, Howard, Callaway ............44 Kolbo, Raymond, Callaway ............36 Komanek. Kent, Hebron .......... Korslund, Marianne. Kearney .........44 Krenowiz, Robert. Oshkosh ..........52 Krueger, Jack. Elm Creek ............24 Krutz, Rosemary. Kearney ............44 Kuhlman, Ross, Kearney ..............24 Lacquement, Clyde, Kearney ...... Landis, Don, Kearney -............3CJ Landstrom, Ronald, Axtel! ........4- Lane. Genevieve, Stamford .........44 Larson, Dolores, Overton .........52? Lange, Richard, Oconto ................25? Larson. Robert, Hastings ..........25 Lehman, Calvin, Bertrand ......... 36 Leibee, Milt, Kearney .... ........52 Leithoff, Jack. Kearney ...........52 Lenstrom, Daryl. Elm Creek ........25 Lenz, Darrell, Chapell ............52 Lewis, Don, Grand Island ..........52 Lewis, Donna, Gibbon --------- .,,.25 Lindholm, Delwyn. Polk .......... 44 Lindly, Charles, Anselmo ........ .36 Linn, Wilma, Cozad ............... 36 Lippstreu. Donna, Wilcox ........ 52 Lippstreu, Marilyn, Hildreth ......44 Lockenour, Audrey, Cambridge ......25 Lockenour, Dorothy, Cambridge ....44 Lowe, John, Kearney ..... ........ 44 Lowe, Keith, Huntley —.............25 Lowe, Martha, Republican City ...52 Lubek. Marjorie. Stamford -------- 52 —M— McConneL John, Kearney ............44 McCoy, Joseph, Loup City ..........44 McElroy, Elizabeth, Kearney .......44 McElroy, Victor, Goring ...........26 McKenzie, Don. Alma ............—44 McNair, Dave, Grand Island ........36 McNair, Joyce Mrs.), Grand Island ..........................26 Mader, Verna, Grand Island ........25 Maaske, Betty, Bertrand ......... 44 Mahoney, Ruth, Alma ...............26 Mandevilie, John, Dunning .........26 Manthe, Margaret. Kearney .........44 Martin, Colleen, Kearney ..........36 Martin, Jerome, Kearney ...........26 Martin, Mary Lou, Kenesaw .........36 Marymee, Maxine, Kearney ..........52 Marzolf, Paul, Kearney ........... 26 Mason, Virginia, Arcadia ..........36 Mason, Johnny, Arcadia ...........52 Mattson. Duane, Kearney ..........26 Matuschka, Ernest, Bertrand ......26 Mauler, Laurence, Pleasanton .....44 Maurer, Marvin, Genoa —...........26 Max, Twila, Orafimo —............-52 May, Rex, Mullein ............... 52 Means, Richard, Broadwater .....-.52 Meyer, Joyce, Maxwell ......... .44 Merklinger, Ralph, Plymouth ......26 Meyer, Marvin, Minden ............52 Meyer, Mary. Grand Island ........44 Meyerhoeffer, Patricia, Cambridge 44 Michel, Dixie. Shelton .......... 52 Miller., Ellen, Gothenburg; ......57 Miller, Kenneth, Lewellen ...... -52 Miller, Marilyn, McCook ..........36 Milliken, Marlyn, Naponee ........44 Minnick, Edwin, North Platte .....26 Minnick, Patricia. Cambridge .....44 Minor, Robert, Grand Island ......36 Mohatt, James, Sidney ............52 Montgomery, Betty, Overton .........52 Moors, Norma, Clarks -...........-44 Moran, Harry, Palisade ..........-44 Morosic, Lorraine, McCook ........52 Morris. Georgene, Genoa ........ 44 Morrison, Norris. Callaway .......26 Moss, Bill, Kearney ..............44 Moss, Bob, Kearney ...............44 Motes, Merlyn, Gresham ........-..44 Moylan, Marie, Kearney .......... 36 MuhJe, Lorraine, Schuyler --------52 Mundorff. Jo, Kearney ..........-.44 Munson, Marcia, Kearney ..........52 Munson, Paul. Stapleton ..........26 Murman, Elmer, Glenvil ...........26 Murray. Edward, Broken Bow -.....,36 Myers, Gerald, Grand Island ......26 —N— Nelson, Donald C., Stuart ........36 Nelson, Donald J., Sargent .......44 Nelson, Duane, Axtell ............36 Nelson, John, Wood River .........44 Nelson, Vern, Kearney ............55 Nelson, Wm.. Lexington ...........36 Nicholson, Eldon, Cambridge ......44 Nordbrock, Deraid, Kearney ....---36 Norris. C. Ed, Funk ..............36 Novy. Irma, Ravenna ..............44 Nutter, Norden, Shelton ......... 27 Oades, Jack, Lexington ............27 Oakley. Carol, Ong ................27 Oelschlager, Miary, Kearney -------21 Ohlson, Reba, Cambridge .......... 44 Olson, Dale. Hildreth .....—.......36 Oreutf, Helen, Doniphan ...........44 Osborne. Doris, Red Cloud .........55 Osborne, Keith, Kearney ...........27 Overturf, Maxine. Edgar ......... 44 Owen, William, Kearney ...........,36 Oye, Helen, Blue Hill ............-36 —P— Palmore. Joyce, Ong ...............44 Panek, Elaine, Kearney ............27 Parriott, Barbara. Franklin .....--55 Patterson, Marjorie, Kearney ......44 Paulsen, Marian, Aurora ...........55 Payton, Emmajean, Callaway --------36 Peabody, Tom, Kearney ------------ 36 Pearson, William, Mullen ..........55 Perrin, Jean, Alliance ............55 Petersen, James, Kearney ..........27 Peterson, Glenn, Gothenburg .......36 Petersen, Norman, Kearney .........27 Petersen, Doris, York ..............55 Peterson, Luella, Loup City ........55 Peterson, Janice, Riverdale ...„....55 Peterson, Margy, Loup City _________36 Peterson, Robert, Kearney ..........27 Petitjean, Evelyn, Stamford ........57 Petitjean, Keith, Stamford _______ 57 Phelps, Janice, Benkelman ..........36 Phelps, Robert, Edison ........... 36 Phillips, Kenneth, Holdrege ........36 Plambeck, LaVonne Sargent ..........36 Pollman, Stanley, Bloomington ......44 Pool, J. R„ Gibbon ............... 28 Poore, Virgil, McCook ______________28 Porter, Lynn, Kearney ............ 55 Post, LaMoyne Central City ........44 Powell, June, Benkelman .......... 28 Potter, Carlee, Superior ...........44 Proctor, Robert, Kearney ...........28 Prosser, Dale, Winegar .............47 Prouty, Louise, Shelton.............55 Psota, Helen, Ravenna ............ 47 Quillen. Merlin (Mrs.), .......... 28 Quitmeyer, Ernest, Lexington ......47 —R— Raasch, Frank, Kearney .............47 Rademacher, Earl, Loup City ........55 Ramsay, William. Franklin ..........36 Randall, Janice, Gibbon .......... 55 Randall, jerry, Gibbon ........... 55 Rasmussen, Ilia Mae, Kearney „,,..47 Rathe, Eileen, Kearney .............38 Raymond, Richard, Stapleton ........38 Reck, Gerald, Scotia ...............47 Reck, Harold, Scotia ...............47 Reynolds. Don, Orleans ............ 47 Reynolds, Sandra, Kearney ..........55 Rice. Lesley, Shelton ............ 55 Richendefer, Audrey. Bladen ........55 Richter, Bonnie, Hayes Center ......55 Ridder, Marcella, Callaway ......„..55 Rieg, Alberta. Kearney ....... „,..43 Riege, Wilbur, Kearney ............ 47 Riley, Jack, Shelton ............ 55 Ritter, Elda Mae, Pleasanton ..„„„28 Roberts, jack, Kearney ........... 28 Robinson, Esther, Thedford .........47 Robinson. Willis, Kearney .........„55 Rochford, Mary, Kearney ........„„.„55 Rodehorst, Wayne, Pleasanton .......28 Roesler, Wilma, Wilcox ........... 29 Roggenkamp, Glenn, Kearney .........55 Rohweder, Donald, Cairo ..........„„55 Ross, Jesse, Kearney ................29 Rothrock, Jacqueline, Gothenburg 47 Roucis, James, Broken Bow .........„„55 Rouse, James, Nelson .............. „47 Rowe, Harold. Kearney ...........,.„,47 Runners, Harold. North Platte ......57 Ryan, Jean, Axtell ............... „55 Ryan, joan. Axtell ............. „..55 Ryan, Zelda Jeanne. Kearney .........29 Saathoff, Dorothy, Sumner ........„„55 Sail, Cliff, Holdrege ..............29 Sanderman, Carolyn, Lexington „.,55 Sawyers, Arda, Broadwater ..........55 Scarborough, James, Miller ........„55 Schardt, Wilma, Deshier ........ .„„47 Schlagei, Margaret, Culbertson ..„47 Schlagei, Marjorie, Culbertson .„.„47 Schmidt, William, Gibbon ......„...55 Schmidt, Orville, Elm Creek .......47 Scbnoor, Edward. Kearney ........„„38 Schrack, Ward, Kearney ...........„„29 Schroeder. William, Arapahoe .„„,38 Schubert, Delores, Wilcox ..........55 Schubert, Kathleen, Wilcox .........47 Schuller. Bernard, Gibbon _______ „.29 Schultz, Billie, York ............„.47 Schuman, Kenneth, Kearney ...„„.29 Schurr, Marjorie, Oozad ........ „,.29 Schurr. Virginia, Cozad .......... 47 Schworer, Patricia. Republican City 55 Schwartz, Clara, Broken Bow ......„„55 Scudder, Rose, Juanita ........ „,„47 Shaw. Betty, Hannibal, Mo...........29 Shafer, Marjorie, Oxford ...........55 Shaffer, Bill, Litchfield ..........47 Sharp. Margaret, Broadwater ........55 Sherrill, Donald, Kearney ......„.„„55 Shreve, Don, Arnold ___________ „29 Shreve, Marvin, Kearney 29 Siebke, Sharon, Amherst ........,47 Siebke William, Amherst _________„„55 Siebfer, Irene, Loup City ..........47 Siebter, Phyllis, Loup City ........29 Siebrass, Hershell, Blue Hill ....,.55 Sintek, Maxine, Grand Island .......47 Sintek, Wayne. Elba ......... .„„„,38 Sjogren, Douglas. Kearney ..........29 Skiles, Cwinevere, Wilsonville .....29 Skovf Marian, Riverdale .......... 47 Skrdlant. Esther. Bladen .........55 Sloan, Penelope, Clarks ....... „47 Smith, Al, Gandy „______________ .„38 Smith, Barbara, Kearney ..........55 Smith. Bonnie, Arnold ......... 29 Smith, Ed, Gandy ,.................„29 Smith, Fay, Stapleton .......... .„55 Smith. Jim, Gandy ................... Smith, Joan. Cambridge .............47 Smith, Joyce, Cambridge ............47 Smith. Leslie, Palisade ..........47 Smith. Robert, Ravenna ...........30 Srnyers, Kenneth, Central City .....47 Smith, William, Kearney ............30 Snell, Ardith, Juiata ........... „55 Snow. Neoma, Roscoe ............. 30 Snyder. Jack. Portland, Ore.........38 Snyder, Leola, Orleans ............,47 Soderholm, Beverly, Holdrege ------.30 Sohrweid. Harold, Amherst ..........30 Sprague, Josephine. Republican City ..........................55 Speidell. Joy, Gibbon ........... .55 Stabb, Bernard, Berwyn .............55 Staab, Ed, Berwyn .................„47 Steinbrink Paul. Loomis ...........,55 Steinkruger, Jo Ann, Franklin ......55 Sterner, Marvin, Merna .............55 Sterner, Shirley, Merna ....... ...30 Stevens, Margaret. Columbus ........55 Stewart. Joan. Benedict ............47 Stoffregen, Joanne, Blue Hill ......55 Starch Drahomira, Omaha ........... 38 Straatman, Verle. Kearney ..........30 Stransky. Beverly, Madrid ...........47 Stroup, Robert, Holdrege ............30 Struempler, Arnold, Lexington ______,30 Struss, Ruth. Juniata ........... „„47 Sutherland, Marilyn, Elm Creek .„.55 Sylvester, Floyd, Kearney ...........30 Syrnmes. Eugene, Crete .............„55 Swanson, Beverly, Hayes Center „47 Swanson, Loran, Broken Bow ...........38 ■—T— Talbert. Thomas. Valley .............38 Taylor, Eugene, Kearney ........... 38 Taylor, Frank, Lewetlen .............30 Taylor, Norman, Omaha ...............30 Teichert, Judith, Stapleton ________ 38 Teter, Marilyn Bartley ........... 55 Thomas, Gary, Kearney ...............55 Thompson, Glenn, Kearney ............30 Toole, Jane, Kearney ............55 Toole, jean, Kearney ............55 Torney, Harry. Wilsonville .......47 Trimble, Bill, Casper, Wyo.......38 Triplett, DeWayne. Kearney ......31 Trosper, Betty, Brady ............47 Tucker. Donald, Grand Island! ...55 Turner, Ethel, Brewster .........47 Turner, Eugene, Elm Creek ........38 —U— Ulm Barbara Kearney ...........47 Urban, Evelyn, Qrd...............38 Urwiller, Dick, St. Micheal .....47 —V— Van Boening, Lorraine. Blue Hill „56 Van Camp, Rex Kearney „„„„„.„.38 Vandel, Charles, Mitchell .......55 Vandel, Robert, Mitchell ........56 Vandruff, Charles, Holbrook _____47 Van Skike, Janet, Scotia ........,56 Van Wormer, Dale, Broken Bow „47 Van Marter, James, Kearney ......38 Van Nordheim, Dave. Gtemvi! .....47 Vap, Otto, Deweese ...............31 Vincent, Loren. Stamford .......56 Von Behren. Marcele, Kearney ____47 —W— Wagner, Dale, Kearney ___________56 Waldo, Jane, Republican City ....38 Walker. Barbara, Palisade ......56 Walker, Phyllis, Alma _________ 47 Walker, Wayne, Dix ............. 47 Wallace, Harry, Kearney .........56 Ware, Phyllis. Grand Island ..... 47 Watkins, Bill, Grant ......... 56 Wattles, Melvin, Kearney .......47 Watts, Floyd, Huntley .......... 31 Wichman, Maynard. Loup City ....57 Williams, Marion, Omaha ......„„„.57 Williams, Marion, Omaha ..........57 Williams, Prince, Omaha ----...---57 Weed, Merlin, Kearney .......... 56 Welch. Donovan. Kearney ..........56 Wendell, Carol, Axtell --------- 56 Westerbuhr, Margie, Wilcox ....— 56 Westring, Joan, Genoa ........„.„.47 Wharton, Phyllis. Holdrege ..„..„31 Wbitcher, Jean, Kearney ....... 31 Whiting, Sharlene, Ord ...........47 Widener, James, Elm Creek ........56 Wiley, Dean, Holdrege .......... 56 Willard. Alton, Alexandria ......38 Wilson, Margaret, Alexandria ......56 Williams, Phyllis ......—47 Wilson, Orville, Gothenburg „..„„47 Wissbaum, Phyllis, Kearney .......56 Witt, Randall, North Platte .....38 Wolf Harold, Grand Island .....„56 Wood. Dean, Sumner ...............56 Wood, Donna. Callaway ............56 Woodruff, Clarke, Beaver City „„38 Wright, Mary, Keamey .....„„,„„.56 —Y— Yanney, Minnette. Kearney .........56 Yenne, Joyce, Bartlett ........„,.„38 —Z— Zabel, Kenneth, Elm Creek .........31 Zeller Leola, Ravenna .......„„„..56 Zimmerer, Harold, Lexington ..„..38 Zimmerman, Donald, Elm Creek .31 Zwiebel, Jean, Central City —.„„47 LIBRARY STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE KEARNEY. NEBRASKA

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University of Nebraska Kearney - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Kearney, NE) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

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1949

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