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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1952 volume:

CALVIN T. RYAN LIBRARY KEARNEY STATE COuI KEARNEY, NEBRASKA - BLUE AND GOLD 1952 published at Kearney, Nebraska by Ed itor Bus. Mqr. ffjLcp (?€Uv1+6 AsyL Editor Photoqraphq tiods Orqaruzatio JflLtA Sn-cfCt Art I Advertising oports Qlria urrU J Xi vurnJ Activities Jk,+ 4 rf  -utcu 7??aA r% Classes Activi'ties Facaltij Sponsor Page 2 In Memoriam • • • Leonard Webb Leonard Webb, for more than thirty-two years an em- ployee of the college, left an enviable record. Never one to measure his service in terms of hours per day, he was always on hand when there was work to be done Every student who has attended the college is indebted to men like Leonard Webb. The college will never have a more faithful nor more devoted employee. HERBERT L CUSHING, President A. 0. Thomas Building Administration As an artist molds his clay, so our instructors' hands mold the learning that we acquire. v; S®5 §M ■ ' t Vvs; ■ HERBERT L. CUSHING, A. B., A. M., Ed. D. The President Marge Stedman, Head of the Mimeo- graph Department, and Beverly Haxby, Secretary to the Presi- dent, do their part in maintaining Kearney's reputation os the Friendly College. Members of the State Board of Education are E, Albin Larson, Board Secretary, Lincoln; Mrs. Haven Smith, Board Vice-President, Chappell; President John D. Rice, Wayne; State Superintendent Freeman B. Decker, Lincoln; President Wiley G, Brooks, Chadron; President Neal G. Goman, Peru; President Ralph M. Carhart, Wayne; A. D Majors, Board member, Omaha; E. D. Crites, Board member, Chadron; Miss Blodgett, Assistant Secretary to Board, Lincoln; and E L. Randall, Board member, Kearney. Not pictured: J. Hyde Sweet, Board member, Nebraska City, MAXINE WARDROP, A. B., M. A. Publicity Director ALTA V. BERGQUIST, R. N,, B, S., College Nurse LAUREL HOLCOMB, A B., B. S. in Library Sci- ence, M. S. in Library Sci- ence, Assistant Librarian ALICE E. PAINE, PH. B., B. 5. in Library Sci- ence, M. S. m Library Sci- ence, Librarian Page 12 ROLAND B. WELCH, B. A., M. A. CLARA OCKINGA, B. S , M. S. OTTO C. OLSON, A, B„ B. S., A. M. DELIA M. GARRETT, BERNICE D. MANTOR, B. S., M. S. B. S., M. S. Vocational Arts Mr. Otto Olson, Head of Voca- tional Arts Department, is one of the many Kearney Alumni now on the faculty. ROBERT I. PLACE, AGNES SAUNDERS, B. Ed., M. A. A. B„ M. A, KENNETH F. CARLSON, B, S , M. A OTHO W. MEANS, B. S. Biological Science The college greenhouse is one of the projects of Dr, W E. Bruner, Heod of the Department of Biologicol Sci- ence MILDRED E A. B. HANSEN CARRIE E. LUDDEN, B. Ed. Page 14 HARVEY E. COLE, A B.f M. A, W. E. BRUNER, B. S., A, M., Ph. D Education JOSEPH I. BOWES, A. B., M. A, EDNA T, NJGH, A, B M. A. R. W. POWELL, B, S., A. M. Pag 15 LEONA MAE FAILOR, B. S., M. A., Ph. D. Dr. H. G. Stout, Department, is one educators. GAIL F. POWELL, A. B,, M. A. H. G. STOUT, A. B„ A M.( Ph. D. Gathered to discuss the supervision program are Margaret McClure, Jo Rowe, placement bureau secretary, Del Danker, Malvino Stoutemyer, Blanche Skinner and Louise Adams LOUISE ADAMS, A. B., A. M MARGARET McCLURE, A B. BLANCHE SKINNER, A. B,, A, M. MALVINA S. STOUTEMYER, B. S.. A. B,, A, M, Demonstration School Page 16 Physical Education LELAND COPELAND WILLIAM E. MORRIS, B. S., M. A. HARRIET E. YINGLING B. S., M. A. Mr. Charlie Foster, A. B., A. M., is Head of the Physical Education Deportment. Page 17 RUTH WYNN, B. A., M. A. Fine Arts HAROLD L. AHRENDTS, A. B., A. M MIRIAM E. DRAKE. B. L HARRY HOFFMAN, A. B., A. M. ROBERT W. HOUSE, B. F., A. M. Mr. C. T. Ryan, Head of the Fine Arts Department, is pictured here advising one of his English students. LE ROY BAUER, B. S. in Mus. Ed. M, M,. in Violin. PHYLLIS CAMPBELL, B. E. I Page 18 GLO ROSE MITCHELL, B, Ed, M. Af PHYLLIS ROBERTS, A. B., A. M. HELEN ISTAS, A, B., A. M., Ph. D CLARA A. JOHNSON A. B., M. A, HELEN SAMPSON, B. A., A. M., Ph. D, DOROTHY KLEIN A. B„ A, M. MINNIE E. LARSON A. B., A. M. GEORGE P. WHITFIELD B M„ M. M L. M. LARSON B. A., M. A. Dr. Donald Fox, Head of the Physical Sci- ence Department is inspecting some bolonces in the chemistry laboratory. Physical Science ELMER H, BECKMAN 8 Sc., M, A. THEODORA NELSON B. M. S. Page JO DONALD E. FOX A. B., M. $,, Ph. D. MARY L. MORSE B. S. in Chem., M. S. in Chem,r Ph, D, Social Science JENNIE M. CONRAD A. B., A. M. N. RICHARD DIFFEN DERFER B. 5. in Ed., M. A. Dr. L. E. Montor, Head of the Social Sci- ence Department, is a leading authority on local Nebraska history. PHILIP 5. HOLMGREN A. B., M. A., Ph. D. LYLE E. MANTOR A. B„ A Ph. D Page 21 Students Each student's college life is guided by his hands—from the time he signs his first registration card until, four years later, he receives his degree. Class of 1952 WILLIAM W. ALLEN Kearney Xi Phi, Vice president; Pi Koppa Delta, President. THEODORE A, BENZLER Kearney Phi Tau Gamma; Band; Choir; Vets Village Mayor, JACQUELINE S. BOCK David City Sigma Theta Phi; Sigma Tau Delta. RICHARD L. ANDERSON Kearney Sigma Tau Delta; L S A; Social Sci- ence Club; Deutsch Verein; All College plays. BOYD BOTTS Kearney DONALD ANDREWS Lexington JUNE L. BURCHELL PATTY L. ASHER Pleasanton Kearney Kappa Pi, Student Council, Secretary; Junior Class Secretary; Delto Pi Beta, President; Sigma Tau Delta, Treas- urer; Xi Phi; Pi Omega Pi; Newman Club; Inter-Froternity-S o r a r i t y Council. WARREN B. BURCHELL Minden Caledonian; Kappa Pi. JOHN BARTHOLOMEW Kearney Seniors ALBERTA E. BYRUM Kearney Delta Pi Beta; Antelope Staff; Pi Omega Pi, Treasurer; Xi Phi; YWCA, Zip Club; W A A; Naiads; All College play. RICHARD H. ELLIS T renton Caledonian; Football; K-Club. JOAN EOFF Central City PATRICIA J. FAHERTY Arnold womens League Council; Sigma Theta Phi; Sigmo Tou Delta; New- man Club, Zip Club. JUNE A. FARM Wilcox Band; Orchestra; Choir; Home Ec Club; Y W C A M E N C. CHARLES L. CARLSON Bartley Phi Tou Gamma. PHYLLIS J. ERICKSON Holdrege Womens League Council; Sigma Theta Phi, President; Inter-Frater- nity-Sarority Council; Case Hall Womens League Council; Sigma President; YWCA; Home Ec. Theta Phi; Antler Staff; Pi Kappa Club, President; Zip Club. Delta; Sigma Tau Delta; Xi Phi; L S A; Sociol Science Club- ROSE CHRISTENSEN Minder BETTY DILL Broken Bow Student Council; Delta Pi Beta, Treasurer; K-Book Editor; Pi Kappa Delta; Noiods; All College ploy LEWIS A. DUGHMAN Lodg epote Calcdonion; Football. Seniors WESLEY HARING Riverton DON C. HAWLEY Kearney Sigma Tau Delta; German Club WAUNETTA R. GILL Arnold Band; Orchestra; I V C F PHYLLIS J. GRAY Kearney GLORIA A. FRANCIS Kearney Delta Pi Beto; Antelope Staff; Naiads, Vice President; W A A; German Club; Zip Club; All College play. Ante lope Staff; Blue and Gold Staff, Kappa Pi, Secretary-Treas- urer; 2ip Club. NITA FRANK Chapmon Sigma Theta Phi; Blue and Gold Staff; Sigma Tau Delta. ROGER N. FRIDAY Oshkosh Band; Orchestra; Choir; M E N C. LEROY M. HARVEY Gibbon Lambda Delta Lambda. WILLIAM G. HASEMEYER Superior phi Tau Gamma, Vice Chancellor; Football; K-Club DONNA F. FULTON Stromsburg YWCA; Sociol Science Club. ROBERT A. HENTON Danbury Phi Ton Gemma, Basketball; K- Club. ROBERT C. IHRIG McCook Phi Tau Gamma; X« Phi; Y M C A; Social Science Cluh, Vice-President. DONALD T. HILL Ord Sophomore and Junior Class Treas- urer; Senior Class Vice-President; Mens League, Vice-President, Treasurer; Phi Tau Gamma; Golf; Bond; K-Ctub. TED JAMSON Grand Island Student Council; Mens League Council; Phi Tau Gommo, Chancel- lor, Football- K-Club. JERRE HOWELL Grand Island Delta Pi Beta, Secretary, P'evident; Orchestra; Colhccon. DAVID M. HUFF Kearney Kappa FI. HELEN E. IENN Osceola Sigma Theta Phi; Band; Orchestra; Cho r; Naiads. WILLIAM D, JANSSEN Loup City Student Council; Senior Class Presi- dent; Mens League Council; Phi Tou Gamma, Treasurer, Vice-Chan- cellor. DAVID L. JELDEN Columbus Student Council, Treasurer; Cale- donian; Football; Barketball; Track; Roger Williams Club, President; K- Club. BERNICE E. JEPSEN North Platte Zeta Chi Alpha, President; Inter- Fraternity-Sorority Council; K-Book co-editor; Lambda Delta Lambda; Xi Phi; Zip Club; YWCA, Vice- President, President, State Presi- dent. Seniors Seniors DELORES JOHNSON Heortwell Womens League, Treasurer; Sigma Theta Phi, President; Antelope Staff; A Cappella Choir; Pi Omega Pi. HOWARD L. KOLBO Coilowoy Phi Tau Gamma; Band; Choir; Orchestra; M E N C DON E. LANDIS Kearney Student Council; Womens Leogue Council, President; Freshman Class President; Sigma Theta Phi; Band; Orchestra, Chair; Xi Phi DELWYN C. LINDHOLM Polk Caledonian; Football; Sigma Theta Eosilan. HELEN T. KAPPAS Kearney Band; Orchestra; Choir; M E N C RUSSEL E. KLEIN Curtis Vets Village Council; Sigma Theto Epsilon. CHARLES A, LINDLY Anselma Mens League, President; Caledon- ian, President; Blue and Gold Staff; Football; Track; K-Club, President, GWEN L. JORDAN Kearney Phi Tau Gamma; A Cappella Choir, Lambda Delta Lambdo, Secretary. DOROTHY M. KNIGHT Wheatland, Wyoming I V C F; Y W C A. WILMA LINN Cozad Zeta Chi Alpha; Home Ed. Club; Zip Club; Sigma Tau Delta; Pi Omega Pi; Xi Phi. Seniors VICTOR F. LOFGREEN Beaver City MONTIE E. LUM, JR. McCook Blue and Gold Staff. ROBERT L MINOR Grand Island Antelope Stott; I V C F; Social Sci- ence Club; Kappa Pi. EDWARD C. MURRAY Broken Bow Frcshmon Class Treasurer; Sopho- more Class Vice-President; Lambda Delta Lambda, Secretary; German Club. MARY LOU MARTIN Kenesaw Zeta Chi Alpha; W A A, Treasurer; Newman Club. DONALD C. NELSON Stuart Caledonian, Treasurer; Pi Omega Pi, President; Lambda Delta Lamb- da; Xi Phi. DUANE L. NELSON Ax tel I Caledonian; Blue and Gold Staff; Band; Orchestra; Choir; Track; K- Club. DUANE MATTSON Kearney WILLIAM S. NELSON Lexington MARILYN T. MILLER McCook A Cappelld Choir; YWCA; Home Ec. Club. Junior Gass President; Mens Half Secretary; phi Tau Gamma, Pledge Master; Antelope Staff; Blue and Gold Editor. Seniors DALE W. PROSSER Winegor, Wisconsin Caledonian, Fool ball; Vets Village Council: K-Club. GLENN V. PETERSON Gothenburg Football; Track, Basketball; K- Club. Vice-President MARGY E. PETERSEN Loup City Womens League Council, Treasurer; Sigma Theta Phi; A Cappella Chair; Sigma Tau Delta; Pi Omega BERNARD A. NITSCH Pi; Home Ec Club Columbus WILLIAM F. OWEN Kearney JANICE E. PHELPS Benkelman Womens League Council, Secretary; Sigma Theta Phi; Antler Staff; Band; A Cappella Choir; Sigma Tau Delta, President; Pi Omega Pi, Secretary; Xi Phi, Secretary-Treas- urer; Social Science Club Home Ec Club; YWCA. KENNETH H. PHILLIPS Holdrege Pi Omega Pi, HELEN OYE Womens League Council, President; Case Holl President; Sigma Theta Phi; Pi Omega Pi; Xi Phi; Doe Club. LAVONNE PLAMBECK Sargent Sigma Theta Phi, Secretary, Vice- President; YWCA, Zip Club; Home Cc Club, Secretary, President. JACK T. PERRIN Kearney Orchestra; German Club; French Club; Tennis; K-Club. F Seniors ERNEST W. QUITMEYER Lexington Pi Omega Pi. WILLfAM R. SCHROEDER Arapahoe Social Science Club; Y M C A; All College Plays. WILLA N. SHELDON Haigler W A A; Y M C A; I V C F WILLIAM E. RAMSAY Franklin Coledortion; Antelope Staff; Track.; K-Club. ROBERT C. SIGLER Hozard GEORGE REMPEL Kearney Sigma Theta Epsilon, Vice-Presi- dent; Pi Omego Pi, WILMA N, SHELDON Hoigler W A A; Y W C A. WAYNE V. SINTEK Grand Island Student Council President; Caledon- ian; Basketball; K-Club; Pre-Med Club. RICHARD L. RAYNARD Stapleton A Cappelia Choir; Kappa Pi; So- cial Science Club. DONALD D. SCHRACK Lexington The Junior Class i Gordon Adorns Culbertson Beverly Ambler Orleans Beverly Brown Grand Island William Conway Kearney James Beaird Scottsbluff Bob Busteed Ogallolo Carter Beghtol Kearney Bonnie Carlson Kearney Ora Browner Wilcox Donald Chavanu Eddyville Kent Breste! Chappell Leo Chronopulos Grond Islond Page 35 Juniors Peg Crowley Keorney Ramona Fecht Alma Joe Davenport Callaway Arthur Feikert Kearney Jim Doody Plattsmouth Marjorie Frazell Shelton Dick Elm Kearney Duane Freeman Holbrook Robert Engler Sheridan, Wyoming Jeon Garber Red Cloud Herman Hinkle Cozad Nellie Hughes Holyoke, Colorado Harold Ingram Kearney Arnold Jakobowski Ashton Harold Hansen Midwset, Wyoming Page 36 Juniors DonoM Kipp Lexington Don McKenzie Alma Marianne Korslund Kearney Theone Maaske Bertrand Robert Koenowicz Oshkosh Twila Ma rt in Chapman Ronald Landstrom Axtell Arlene Moore Arapahoe George Leggott El wood Harry Moran Palisade William James North Platte Marilyn Johnson Kearney Robert Joy Nelson Sam Kavodos Kearney Gail Kealiher Bradshaw Juniors Page 38 Marilyn Motes WqHoo Lorraine Muhle Schuyler Jo Ann Mundorff Kearney Rodney Phillips Arapahoe Stanley Pollinan Bloomington Helen Orcutt Doniphan Maxine Overturf Edgor Tom Peabody Kearney Irma Novy Ravenna Frank Raasch Kearney I la Mae Rasmussen Kearney Gerald Reck Scotia Harold Reck Scotia Dan Reynolds Orleans Nancy Pscherer Kearney Juniors Billie Schultz York. Ed Stqob Berwyn Virginio Schurr Cozad Harvey Torncy Beaver City Clara Mac Schwartz Broken Bow Alveno Tuepker Aurora Leslie Smith Polisode Richard Urwiller St. Michaef Kenneth Smyers Central City Jim Von Morter Carlisle, Pennsylvania Loyal Robinson Keorney Harold Rowe Kearney Edwin Sawyer Kearney Ronald Sc hade Grand Island Ward Sehrack Kearney Page 39 Juniors Dean Webb Kearney Dove Von Nordheim Glenvil Joan Westring Genoa Dole Van Warmer Broken Bow Harold Zimmerer Lexington Melvin Wattles Kearney Mr. Olsen shows his Wo- men's Woodworking class a step in preparing a wood sur- face for paint. Page if Jean Zwtebel Central City The Sophomore Class i 9 5 2 Dewaine Alcorn Mortcxa Amiri Leona Anderson Betty Asher Kenneth Aten Jo net Atwater Perry Baker Dolores Bauer Mary Bauer Bernard Berg Bryce Bonness Margaret Briggs Beverly Brown Donna Buies John Bunger Helen Burhoop Betty Burkholder Nila Buss Patricia Case Lou Casey Page 41 Sophomores Mildred Casey Patricia Christensen Alice Clark Gaynor Collison Argelia Colon Harold Cornell Donald Darling Dean Dodson Barbara Downey Jerry Drost Orville Duff Marilyn Ectc Marlene Etilers Ina Frischolz Poul Farm Madeline Felker Harriett Foster Ina Frischolz Lowrence Gill Darlene Glass Allen Graham Leslie Grant Marshall Hahn Robert Hanson Leonard Harbeson Page 42 Sophomores Harold Harder Kathleen Harrington Elizabeth Harris Alfred Hart Lloyd Hosty Richard Hawes Mary Heol Charles Hig bee Alfred Hinton Geroldine Hubers Donald Hunt Max Jardon Twyla Jordan Darlene Jorgensen Marshall Joyce Nick Kavadas Arthur Kile Allan Kolbo Georgia Laux Jack Leithoff Darrell Lenx Don Lewis Martha Lowe Maxine Morymee John McConnel Page 43 Sophomores Joe McCoy John Meson Rex May Richard Means Elizabeth Meisenbaeh J. ID. Meyer Marvin Meyer Marlin Milliken Ted Mills James Mohatt Veru Nelson Eldon Nicholson Joyce Nutter Barbara Parriott Marian Paulsen Sharon Peterson Keith Petitjeon Lynn Porter Ronald Peister Helen Psota Earl Rademaker John Rail Janice Randall Sandra Reynolds Audrey Richendifer Page 44 Bonnie Richter Marcella Ridder Jack Riley Loren Roberts James Raucis Sophomores Cecil Stutzman John Taylor Marilyn Teter Jean Toole Jane Toole Bonnie Tapper Lorraine Van Bocning Dale Wagner Barbara Walker Harry Wallace Page 45 Harold Runner Jean Ryan Carolyn San derm an William Schmidt Bill Shaffer William Shiltx Hershol Siebrass Ardith Snell Lloyd Softley Josephine Sprague Sophomores Harmony is the thing as Dale Van Wormer, Bob Fenster, Marshall Hahn, Don Darling and Oog Brawner sing the Color Song with Jack Leithoff playing the piano. B'illl Watkins Donovan Welch Maynard Wichman Dlan Wiley Margaret Wilson Phyllis WUsbaum Harold Wolt Mary Wright Lais Wurst Rigma Zimmer Dorothy Boyle Mary Forman Doris Hanson Page 46 UMXE First row: Jeannette Abood, Lyle Ackerman, Carol Adams. Second row: Hester Ahlemeyer, Eorl Alexander, Myrna Anthony, Carol Asher, Robert Ashley. Third row: Merlin Bachman, Mary Badura, Edith Baldwin, Colleen Bamberg, Gary Bassett, Fern Beavins, Kenneth Bedient. Fourth row: Carol Binderup, Shirley Blythe, Margoret Bradshaw, Jo Ann Brandt, Lucile Brown, Shirley Buies, Roger Burgeson. Fifth row: Bonnie Burgess, Don But ler, David Corletan, Leroy Carlson, Vernetta Carlson, Ruthonn Corns, Richard Carpenter. Sixth row; Meg Carroll, Larry Cavanaugh, Loretto Chromosta, Anne Christensen, Zinnia Christen- sen, Bernard Cnristner, Delores Claussen, Seventh raw: Norma Coffman, Virginia Coleman, Vera Collison, George Crosby. Eighth row: John Cus- ter, Marlin Danielson, Kathryn Daxon, Calvin Delano Page 47 The Freshmen Class '952 First row: Meryl Dioronderfer, Donna Dilley, Wayne Dillin, Georgia Differ, James Doll, Denise Doyle, Virginia Duncan. Second row; Dorothy Dunlap, Lee Duryea, Lorefla Eckhardt, Neomi Eckhouf, Veronica Fagof, Mory Fechf, Robert Fen5ter. Third row: Joyce Ferris, Rosalee Finch, Duane Flannagan, Marjorie Forman, Robert Fas- ter, Neal Free burg, Tex Gadeke. Fourth row: Allen Gallup, Marilyn Gardner, Wayne Godfrey, Gracene' Goodehuck, Maxine Goudy, Harry Gross Ronald Grehoviak. Fifth row: Glen Hadenfeldtr Robert Hanson, Lumber Hamzel, Lucy Harkness, Carol Harris, Thelma Hasselbaeher, Donna Hast- ings, Sixth row; Phyllis Hatfield, Dwayne Haynes, Stonley Hayward, Doris Henderson, Rose Hib- bard, Glenn Hinkle, Merlyn Holdt. Seventh row; Joniece Holm, Joyce Holmstcdt, Leone Houborg, Duane Huff. Eighth row: Delores Ingrom, Eliza- beth Isaacson, Franklin Isaacson, 5harron Jacob- son, Page 48 First row: Margie Johansen, Patricia Johnson, Patsy Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Beverly Jones, Donald Jones, Gerald Jones. Second row: Joy Joyce, Bill Kalous, Edigna KLominski, Evelyn Kirschncr, Eleanor Kissell, Merle Kivilighn, Rod- ney Koch, Third row: Kenneth Kohlscheen, Wer- ner Krebser, Delphta Kugler, Mary Loubner, Duane Lehman, Jack Lewis, Robert Lewis. Fourth row: Waunefa Lichtenberger, Ro Donna Undholm, Keith Lindquist, Juna Long, Clayton Loomis, Rus- sell Love, Guy Lucas. Fifth row: Alvin Lybarger, Dolores McConnel, Rex McGinnes, Lyle McMin- dis, Barbara Manful!, Lois Marshall, Norma Maser. Sixth row: Borbara Moson, Gay Ion Mason, Jack. Mastin, Douglas Mayberry, Maurice Meline, Harold Mettenbrink, JoAnne Meyers. Seventh low: Tom Micek, David Mills, John Mingus, Janet M.tche.l. Eighth row; Gordon Moor, George Mor- gan, Charles Morse, Janet Muller. Page 49 First rowr Morvin Nelson, Keith Norris, Elda Peshek, Helen Philbrick, Barbara Pinkerton, Jeon Porter, Joanne Rath. Second row: Dorothy Remort- son, Barbara Roberts, Lillian Robertson, Delores Rockford, Glenn Rohde. Dona Scarborough, Ron- ald Schmid. Third row: Mildred Schuller, Charles Skov, Oliver SmaUcomb, Roberta Smith, Bonnie Saftley, Lavonne Sohrweid, Lowell Spencer, Fourth row: Joan Stephens, Robert Swearingen, Mary Talbert, Monica Taubenheim, Dale Taylor, Patricia Tcohon, Daris Teter. Fifth row: Robert Throop, Sharon Towers, Donald Treadway, Bev- erly Tunnell, Dorothy Urban, Paul Wagner, Vir- ginia Walker. Sixth row: Mary Watson, David Weeks, Mary Weir, Roger Weiss, James Weitzel, Clinton Wells, Violet Weseoat. Seventh row: Anna Whalen, Richard Whitaker, Shirley White, Marilyn Whitney. Eighth row; Donna Wick, Colleen Wil- liams, Donald Williams, George Williams. Page 50 First tow; Marian WiMloms, Prince Williams, Morilyn Wilson, Mildred Wilson, Gerald Winchester, Donna Wolf. Second row: Katherine Wood, Lonnie Wrasse, Lyla Yentes, Wtila Zelskc, Betfy ZiggalfaGs, Marcia Zorn, A typical Sunday afternoon glee club in Case Hall includes Bonnie Richter, Virginia Barrett, Lucy Brown, Delores Classen, Marcella Ridder, Argelia Colon, Barbara Walker, Jane Waldo, pianist, Mary Alice Bauer, Ina Frischolz, Maxine Overturf, Mrs. Mathews, Marjorie Frazell, Marilyn Miller, Jean Porter, and, sit- ting, Rose Hibberd, Patsy Johnson, Jo Rath, and Marcia Zorn. Page 51 Second Semester Students Kenneth Austin Beryl Botts Gretchen Burgess John Burgess David Escritt Glen Houtz Vernon Koeppen Elaine Jamison Joy Jamison Darrell Lloyd Bernard McGahan Mehdi Hamidi Robert Pfeiffer William Pfeiffer Luella Potter Art Riege Delores Rodocker Richard Spencer Ronald Stevens Melvin Torbeck Arlene Walberg Alberta White John White Charlotte Wustrack Page 52 Summer Grads I i DOPE DESELMS Oxford HAROLD HANSEN Kearney MARILYN JOHNSON Keorney MARVIN MAURER Genoa LOYAL ROBINSON Broken Bow VIRGINIA SCHURR Cozad DAVID VAN NORDHEIM Glenvil Page 53 Seniors Class Officers Nita Frank, Secretory, looks well satisfied with her three-man escort of Don Hill, Vice- President; Bill Janssen, President; and Rond Witt, Treosurer, Juniors Problems concerning the Junior-Senior Prom seem to be perplexing to Dale Von Warmer, Vice-President; Jim Von Marter, Treosurer; JoAnn Mundorff, Secretory; ond Arnold Jokubowski, President. Pag f 54 of 1952 Sophomores Vice President Mary Alice Bouer, Treasurer Barbara Walker, and Sec- retary Bonnie Richter seem interested in a class meeting notice President Don Welch is posting. Freshmen President Dave Weeks escorts Secretory Barb (Slim) Mason and Treasurer Marcia Zorn to the Union to discuss a problem with Vice-President Doyle Fyfe, not pictured. Page 55 Don Nelson Page 57 The campus organizations — academic, religious and social — maintain an atmos- phere of friendliness. With welcoming hands they greet all new members into their ranks. Bond Flute and piccolo Jo Ann Mundorff, personnel Kathleen Harrington Elda Peshek Janet Mitchell Clarinet June Farm, student conductor LeRoy Bauer, oss't. conductor Richard Spence Vero Lou Collison RoDonna Lindholm Janice Holm Carol Adorns Phyllis Wissbaum Twiila Martin Ken Bedient Marilyn Teter Edigna Kaminski Oboe June Farm Bass clarinet Marilyn Whitney Bassoon Helen lenn, librarian Ted Benzler, manager Alto saxophone Rudy Freeburg Potsy Johnson Wauneta Gill Jean Toole Tenor saxophone Tom Micek William Shiltz Baritone saxophone Joe Davenport Page 60 Horn Ronald Peister Barbara Downey Delphio Kugler Willo Zelske Kent Brestel T rombone Irma Novy, librarian James Mohatt Maxine Goudy Bud Hamel Gory Bassett Baritone David Weeks jud Bock Phyllis Thompson T uba Dale Wagner Dewaine Alcorn Roger Friday Percussion Marcia Zorn Dolores McConnel Roger Weiss Richard Hawes Meryl Scholes Lawrence Gil! Tympani Jean Garber Drum major Jean Porter Majorettes Rosalie Finch Vernetta Carlson Gordon Moor Goylon Mason Bill Kalous Trumpet Russell Love Goynor Colli son Howard Kolbo Bonnie Jeon Tupper Pat Johnson Page 61 Choir First Altos Carol Binderup Norma Coffman Mary Fecht Gwen Jordan Twyla Jordan Delphia Kugler Janet Muller Lorroine Muhle Arlene Reinertson Mary Talbert Marilyn Whitney Mildred Wilson Second Altos Myrna Anthony Roberto Erickson Jonet Mitchell Audrey Richendifer Marion Willioms Betty Ziggafoos Vera Collison First Tenors Bob Ashley Ken Bed ient Roger Fridoy Les Grant Don Landis Don Welch Second Tenors Dick Anderson Neal Freeburg Richard Hawes Glen Houtz Robert Pfeiffer Wally Rose William 5chiltz Prince Williams Accompanist Irma Novy Baritones Kenneth Aten Gaynor Collison Jud Bock Kent Brestel Herman Hinkle Howard Kolbo Bob Minor Ron Peister Lynn Porter Dale Wagner Bosses Dewaine Alcorn Gordon Brannon William Elliott Dove Jeldon Russell Love James Mohatt William Pfeiffer Bill Romsoy Richard Reynard Paul Wogner First Sopranos Jeon Gorber Elizabeth Harris Edigno Kaminski Nancy Pscherer Janice Randall Jane Toole Phyllis Wissbaum Page 62 m__AL r Second Sopranos Carol Adams Ruth Ann Cams Patti Christensen Anne Christensen Norma Maser Jo Mundorff Jean Toole Violet Wescoat Practicing under the supervision of Mr. William Lynn ore the girls of the sextet: Liz Harris, Carol Binderup, Twyla Jordan, Gwen Jordan, Nancy Pscherer, Janice Randall and Pianist Irmo Novy. Page 63 Orchestra First violins Maribeth Lynn Concertm istress Beth Keenan Adelbert Bonner Paul Harvey Donald Mason Rosemary Weeks Alexandria Kappas Aleta Snell Virginia Duncan Second violins Jenny St John Principal Margaret King Joyce Webster Joan Webster Kathleen Freeman Kathryn Freeman Mrs. Bernice Post Violos Lee Hemmingway Helen Kappas Richard S. Fischer Mathew Shoemoker Lawrence Gill Cellos Robert House Principal Betty Lewis Mrs. Richard S. Fischer Esther House Edna Nigh Howard Kolbo Bass Viols Alex Carson Jr. Principal Gordon Moor Helen Psota Roger Friday J oe Davenport Carol Rothe Flutes Jo Ann Mundorff Yvonne Peterson Judy Keenan Marietta Mason Piccolo Jo Ann Mundorff Oboes June Farm Otto Vap Clarinets George Peterson Richard Spence Ellie Frazer Vera Cotlison Page C4 Trumpets Russell Love Goy nor Go M i son Gordon Moor T rombones Corroll Brown James Mahatt Irma Novy Bass Trombone Irma Novy T uba Dewaine Alcorn Tytnpony Don Jester Percussion Delores McConnell Dale Wagner Willis Neustrom Boss Clarinet Marilyn Whitney Bassoons Helen lenn Donn Zimmerman Marlene Alcorn Horns Ronald Peisfer Donald Braun Katherine Kappas Bonnie Tapper Professor Le Roy Bauer— Symphony-Orchestra Conductor Page 65 Antelope The Antelope in the make-up stage. Left to right are Reporter Joe Davenport putting the finishing touches on a story; Delores Johnson check- ing copy; Editors Frank Raasch and Carter Beghtol discussing the make-up while Associate Editor Ina Frischolz and Reporter Lloyd Softley write head- lines. Shown left to right busily prepar- ing the hot news and sparkling fea- tures for next week's Antelope are Copyreader-Typist Mildred Casey, As- sistant Sports Editor Bill Ramsay, Sports Editor Jim Van Marter, and Sci- ence Columnist 0, Max Jardon. This group attempts to keep the budget on on even keek Included on the business staff ore left to right. Secretary Delores McConnel, Mildred Casey, first semester Business Manager Dick UrwtlJer, Bob Minor, and Business Manager for second semester, Harold Rowe Versatile satirist Jerry Drost des- perately tries to uncover some bril- liant idea for his forthcoming Facts of Life column. The circulation staff begins the weekly job of mailing the Antelopes throughout the country, Left to right, Marcella Ridder, Circulation Manager Jim Mo ha ft, Marilyn Whitney, Mae Mi I liken, and Joan Westring. Page 67 Blue and Gold Parliamentary proc edure seems to be sadly lacking as Business Manager Bob Joy and Editor Bill Nelson try to out-talk one another. At least this shot proves they could and did work together in keeping the ball rolling. To Sharon Peterson and Twila Martin tell the task of arranging the activities section, including the Christmas Carnival, Sadie Hawkins Day and many other events. Lou Casey found that getting all the or- ganizations together for pictures was no small order, but she certainly came through in great shape. We weren't able to get their pictures in time, but we want to send a big bouquet of Thanks to Alberta White, Wilma Linn, and Dian Wiley for all the timely help they gave us in typing some of our last-minute copy. Coach Bill Morris gives Sports Editor Duane Nelson all the dope on one of the basket- ball pictures to be used in this year's book. Whitey did a great job in covering all the football and basketball games to give a lasting memory of the 1951-52 games. Page 68 Staff Artist Jack Snyder dis- cusses with Editor Bill Nelson the best possible color to use on the Division pages. The staff was very lucky to have such a fine artist working on the book. Page 69 1952 Asst. Editor Meg Carroll lends a helping hand to Nita Frank, in charge of class pic- tures. Meg's invaluable aid was realized more than ever when she sprouted out with a case of the measles. She not only assisted in page lay-outs, but did much of the typing as Bob Joy, business manager, must be writing on the credit side of the ledger according to the smile on advertising man- ager, Phyllis Gray's face. Bob not only sold ads himself, but arranged for pictures, and made the layouts for his section as well. Photographer for the Blue and Gold was Montie Lum. Montie is responsible for 95 per cent of the pictures in the book. Student Council Members of the 1952 Student Council are Jim Doody, Dave Mills, Arnold Jakubow kJ, Gerald Reck, Don Welch, 'Loram Swan- son, Mr. Cole, (faculty sponsor), Dave Jelden, President Woyne Sintek, Vice-President Harold Reck, Jone Waldo, Dr, Failor, [faculty sponsor). Bill Janssen, Gwen Jordan, Shirley Johnson, Carol Harris, and Patty Asher. Homecoming activities, the gala Sadie Hawkin's Dance, the all-college, big-name Spring Dance, pep rallies, Friday-night juke-box dances, square dances, movies—these and other entertainment highlights are sponsored by the Student Council for the students. In the new blue-and-gold meeting room in the Student Union, the 14 members of the Student Council meet every Monday night, with President Wayne Sintek presiding, to dis- cuss all student business on the compus. Miss Leona Mae Failor and Mr. Harvey Cole serve as faculty advisors to the group. Page 70 Along with the honor of being o Council member goes o great responsibility. At the left, Arnold Jakubowski, Shirley Johnson, Mr. Cole, Harold Reck, Gwen Jordan and Loron Swonson study similar budgets in o financial meeting. At their weekly meetings the Student Governing Body tackles the vorious campus problems. At the right, Jane Waldo, Don Welch, Carol Harris, Wayne Sintek, Dave Jelden and Dr. Foilor ore in a Student Council election pro- cedure. Page 71 Jim Doodv, Bill Janssen, Dave Mills, Patty Asher, ond Gerald Reck discuss the advantages of Help Week over Hell Week. Womens League Members of the 1951-52 Women's League Council include: Vernetta Carlson, Irma Novy, Gwen Jordon, Janice Phelps, Marge Peterson, Dean Alice Robinson, President Helen Oye, Jane Waldo, Rose Christensen, Pat Faherty, Helen BurHoop, Carolyn Sandermon, Jan Mitchell and Barbara Walker. The College Women's league, an organization for all women on the campus, meets on the second Tuesday of each month. The Women's League Council, the governing body of the league, is made up of representatives from the classes, the religious organizations, and dormitory, town girls and the officers. Men's and Women's Leagues sponsored a coke hour for the freshmen and new students the first of the year. The meetings held included a Christmas Tea, a one-act play, presentation of mid-year graduates, book review, a spring style show, movies, and a Mother's Day Tea President Vice President Secretary Treasurer 1952 Officers Helen Oye Jane Waldo Janice Phelps Nancy Pscherer Page 72 r Professor LcRoy Bouer ploys the violin ot a Women's League Meeting with Irma Novy accompanying. Carolyn Sanderman leads the caroling at the Women's League Christmas Tea, Shown at the Women's League Christmas Tea are Jane Waldo, Veronica Fagot, Mildred Schuller, Delphia Kugler and Helen Oye, Mens League Men's League President Chuck lindley and Dean Stutheit discuss a league problem over a cup of coffee in the Union. Men's League, the organization of all the men on the campus, was active this year under Charlie Lindley. Meetings were held each month at which problems such as Se- lective Service were discussed, and motion pictures and other entertainment was present- ed. The League sponsored a picnic at Fort Kearney this spring. Other officers elected with Chuck were Harold Reck, Vice President; Al Smith, Sec- retary; and Don Hill, Treasurer. Among other activities of the League were welcoming the freshmen during Fresh- men Orientation Week, monthly meetings for the League Council, and the presentation of a plaque to the winner of the Intra-Mural Basketball League. Page 74 These happy faces at a typical Men's League Meeting have just heard a talk by Dean Stutheit. explained to them haw to take advantage of the College Deferment Law. The f’Jean The Men's League Council Is composed of representatives from various organizations. Members included (Seated): Bob Busteed, Don Hill, Chuck Lindley, Gerald Reck, and Ted Jamson. Standing: Randy Witt, Harold Rowe, Wayne Walker, Dewaine Alcorn, Bill Janssen, Darrell Lenzf Joe Davenport, and Ron Schmid. Page 75 YWCA Row 1: Mergeret Briggs, Beverly Jones, Sharon Towers, Kothrine Doxon, Moxine Goudy, Kay Wood, Thelma Hasselbacher, Row 2i Elizabeth Isaacson, Delores Clossen, Delores Ingram, Joan Meyer, Joyce Holmsledt, Marjorie Forman, Lois Marshall, Carol Asher, Janice Phelps. Row Roberta Erickson, Shirley Blythe, Fern Bcavins, Janet Muller,, Carol Binderup, Georgia Laux, Mrs, Mantor, (faculty sponsor), Lila Yentes, Bonnie Softley, RoDonna Lindholm, Pot Teahon, Bernice Jepsen, Mary Forman, Eldo Pcshek, President Y. W. C. A. Officers Janice Randall Vice President Mary Alice Bauer Secretory Bonnie Richter Treasurer Margaret Briggs Page 76 Row 1: Marilyn Miller, Marjorie Frazeil, Jean Porter, Pot Johnson, Janice Rondall, Barbara Wolker. Row 2: Delphic Kugler, Rose Hibberd, Betty Ziggafoos, Eleonor Kissell, Kay Harrington, Joyce Ferris, Marge Johansen, Colleen Williams, Dorothy Dunlap, Barbara ManfuK. Row 3: Loretta Eckout, Marcia Zorn, Barbara Downey, Carol Harris, Helen Philbriek, Miss Poyne, (sponsor), Colleen Bamberg, Carol Adams, LaVonne Sohrweid, Patsy Johnson, Bonnie Richter, Mary Alice Bauer, Margaret Briggs, Janice Randall, Mary Alice Bauer, and Bonnie Richter discuss the Christmas Carnival at a meeting of the Y.W.C.A. officers. Page 77 se YMCA Among the YMCA members this yeor ore Harold Reck, Allan Kolbo, Earl Radamaker, Don Lewis, Eldon Nicholson, Jim Brown, Gerald P'-ek, Wesley Haring, Marshall Hahn, Lament Aien, and seated, Dick Urwiller and Bob Hanson, 1952 YMCA Officers President............................... Don Lewis Vice President......................Marshall Hahn Secretary.............................Harold Reck Treasurer . . . ... Gerald Reck Sponsors...........................Mr. Otto Means Mr. L. M. Larson Page 78 Row 1: Clara Mae Schwartz, Marcella Ridder, Edigna Kaminski, Mildred Schuller, Ina Frischofz, Elizabeth Meisenbach, Jean Ryan, Dorothy Boyle, Argelia Colon, Betty Jo Asher, Veronica Fagot. Row 2: Mr, George Whitfield, Loretta Chramosta, Evelyn Urban, Patricia Foherty, Helen lenn, Patty Asher, Peggy Crowley, Monica Taubenheirn, Mary Lou Martin, Mary Talbert, Phyllis Wissbaum, Wallace Rose Row 3: George Tierney, Lester Smith, Arnold Jakubowski, Bernard Moran, Bob Krenowicz, Joe Davenport, Harold Ztmmerer, Richard Hawes, James Mohott, Mary Baduro, I 1952 Newman Club Officers President ... Pat Asher (first semester) Dick Hawes (second semester) Vice President Peg Crowley (first semester) Arnold Jakubowski (second semester) Secretary ... Phyllis Wissbaum (first semester) Jean Ryan (second semester) Treasurer . Betty Asher (first semester) Argelia Colon (second semester) Sponsor .... Mr. George Whitfield Chaplains Monsignor Tehida Father Courtney Second semester Newman Officers. -H Lambda Delta Lambda Row 1: Ed Murray, Wayne Walker, Dale Van Warmer, Bernice Jepsen, Dr, Morse, (faculty sponsor). Raw 2: Joan Westring, LeRoy Harvey, Dr. Fox, (faculty sponsor), Mr. Beckman, (faculty sponsor), Mr, Larsen, (faculty sponsor), Frank Raasch, Ston Poliman, Carter Beghtol. 1951-52 Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Wayne Walker Dale Van Wormer Don Landis Bernice Jepsen Lambda Delta Lambda 1952 pledges were Marvin Meyer, Keith Pettijeon, Leo Chronopo- lus, Bob Krenowicz, Max Jordon, Dick Urwilter, Page 80 Xi Phi Xi Phi Officers President Vice President Secretory-T reasurer Gwen Jordan William Allen Janice Phelps 1952 Xi Phi pledges were Harold Rowe, Nila Buss, Don Landis, Gordon Adorns, Jean ZwiebeE, Joyce Psota, Morilyn Miller and Ron Londstrom. Row 1: Alberta Byrum, Gwen Jordan, Blit Allen, Janjce Phelps, Patty Asher. Row 2: Twila Martin, Joe Davenport, Miss Wil- liams, {faculty sponsor), Wilma Linn, Helen Oye, Judith Teichert, Rose Christensen, Jo Mundorff, Bernice Jepsen, Dr. Stout, (faculty sponsor), Wayne Walker and Jane Waldo. Page 81 Pi Omega Pi 1952 Pi Omega Pi pledges were Keith Petti jean, Lorraine Muhle, Sandra Reynolds, Dick Hawes, Phyllis Wissbaum, Nick Kavadas, Jane Waldo, and Mary Alice Bauer. Pi Omega Pi President—1st Semester President—2nd Semester Vice President .... Secretary ................... Treasurer—1st Semester Treasurer—2nd Semester Officers Don Nelson George Rempel Kenneth Phillips Janice Phelps Judy Teichert Helen Oye Row Is Mr. Ryan, (faculty sponsor), Rose Christensen, Nita Frank, Janice Phelps, Wilma Linn, patty Asher. Row 2: Twlla Mar- tin, Jackie Bock, Jane Waldo, Don Hawley, Pot Fahcrty ond Marge Harrington. Page 82 son ipel lips sips lert Oye Sigma Tau Delta Row 1; Miss Clara Ockinga, (faculty sponsor), Judy Teichert, Kenneth Phillips, Robert Place, (faculty sponsor), Janice Phelps, Wilma Linn, Roland Welch, (faculty sponsor}. Row 2: Alberta Byrum, Harold Rowe, Potty Asher, Ernest Quitmcyer, Nila Buss, George Rempei, Joyce Psota, Alfred Hinton, Delores Johnson, Harold Rock, Helen Oye, Ron Landstrom and Marge Harrington Sigma Tau Delta is the Xi Beta chapter of the national honorary English fraternity. The Annual Christmas Dinner for actives and alumni is the high- light of the social activities. Professor C T. Ryan was the speaker this year. Meetings include book reviews, discussions, and speakers on the English language and literature. Each spring the fraternity publishes the Antler, a literary magazine of original compositions of the students on the campus. The fraternity sponsors a freshman essay contest; the two best essays are pub- lished in the Antler ond medals are awarded to their authors. 1951-52 Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Editor of the Antler Business Manager Janice Phelps Wauneta Frank Wilma Linn Patty Asher Rose Christensen Richard Anderson Marianne Korslund President Janice Phelps and Professor C. T. Ryan present a Cardinal Rose, the Sigma Tau Delta symbol, to Joyce Psota, Ron Landstrom, Ed Sawyer and Montie Lum, second semester pledges. Page S3 Pi Kappa Delta Jlanc Waldo, Bill Allen and Mr, Ahrendrs, i.fae Betty Dl Virginua Schurr, Rose Christensen Members of F® Kappa Delta are ulty sponsor). 1952 Pi Kappa Delta pledges were Carol Harris, Betty Ziggafoos, Paul Wagner and Sandra Duff. Page 84 Pi Kappa Delta Officers President Vice President Secretory Treasurer . Bill Allen Rose Christensen Jane Waldo Virginia Schurr Kappa Pi Page. 85 Kappa Pi, the national honorary art fraternity, is open to both men and women. Each year Kappa Pi sponsors an exhibit at the student union. The fraternity also participated in the Homecoming Parade and sponsored an art show at the Nebraska State Education Association Convention. Row 1; Miss Phyllis Campbell, (faculty sponsor), Mrs. C. T. Ryan, Marlene Ehlers, June Burchell, Marianne Korslund, Phyllis Gray, Miss Minnie Larson, (faculty sponsor). Row 2: Bab Minor, Richord Raynard, Warren Burchell, Frank Raosch, Leslie Grant, David Huff and Jack Snyder. 1952 Officers President .... Jack Snyder Vice President.................................Bob Minor Secretary-Treasurer .... Phyllis Gray First Semester Secretory-Treasurer hAarlene Ehlers Second Semester Jock Snyder and Les Grant are busy at work done some of the fine sculpturing ex- hibited by the Kappa Pi members. IVCF Row 1: Nellie Hughes, Dick Urwiller, Miss Theodore Nelson, {faculty sponsor), Dorothy Bauer, Robert Minor, Wilmo Sheldon. Row 2: Marge Frazell, Elizabeth Isaacson, Eleanor Kissel I, Shirley Blylhe, Bob Foster, Gail Kealiger, Wesley Horing, Donno Wick, Dorothy Knight and Waunetta GUI. To establish and maintain leaders of foilh in Christ, to deepen spiritual life, and to confront students with the command to world evangelism are the purposes of the Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship. Their activities included the sponsoring of the Marshmallow Sing during freshman orientation week and meetings of the years included guest speakers. The annual banquet marked the fifth onniversary of the group. 1952 Officers President Harriet Foster Vice President Marian Paulsen Secretary Marian Williams Treasurer Eldon Nicholson Page 86 MENC Row 1: President Jo Mundorff, Irma Novy, Joe Davenport Row 2; Howard Kolbo, Phyllis Wissboum, Russ Love, Helen lenn. Row 3: Jim Mohatt, Norma Maser, Twila Martin, Ron Peister, Vero Collison, Dale Wagner. Row 4: Ken Bedient, Liz Horris, Jan Mitchell, June Form, Dewaine Alcorn, Kent Brestel, Jean Garber, Goynor Collison. Standing: LeRoy Bauer, (faculty sponsor). Vetsville Council Seated oround the conference table are. Russ Klein, Brown Sevier, Jerry Howell, Dean B. F. Stutheit, (faculty sponsor). Vets Village Mayor Ted Beniler, Harold Ingram, Jim Von Morter and Don Andrews. Page 87 LSA Row 1: Mr, Qlsen (faculty sponsor), Vice President Ramona Fedht, President Marshall Hahn, Secretary Bernard Berg, Ernie Quifmeyer. Row 2: Georgia Oilier, Joyce Holrmtedt, Mary Weir, Arlene Rcinertsen, Doris Henderson, Leone Houberg, Phyllis Erickson, Theone Maaske. Colleen Bamberg, Donno Dilley, Oonna Buies, Harold Rowe. Pre-Med Club Row 1: Werner Krebser, At Gallup, Dale Lewis, Frank Raaseh, Carter Beghtol, Gordon Adams. Row 2: Dick Urwiller, Jim Brown, Jim Raucis, Waunetta Litehenberger, Joan Custer, Carol Asher, Marian Williams. Row 3: Virginia Coleman, Patti Christensen, Joan Westering, Sandra Duff, Fern Beavins,. Bob Krenewiez, Lorcin Swanson, Stan Poliman. Row 4: Bab Swearinger, Lumier Han- zel, Oliver Smallcomb, Dave Weeks, Bernard Moran. Glenn Hadenfeldt, Les Smith, Arnofd Jakubawski, Marvin Meyer, Prince Williams, Bob Beshore, Miss Ludden, (faculty sponsor). Page 88 Club Row 1: Lou Cosoy. Moreto Zorn. Dorothy Urban, Jo Ferris, Pat Case. Row 2: Jean Porter, Bonnie Burgess, Moxine Overturf, Marilyn Gardner, Fern Bevins, Neomi Eckhout, Beverly Ambler, Barbora Walker, Marian Paulson, Clara Schwartz, Jo Sprague, Darlene Jorgensen, Rose Hibberd, Betty Ziggafoos, Carrie Ludden, (faculty sponsor). Row 3; Pat Johnson, Janet Mitchell, Mar- cella Ridder, Shirley White, Phyllis Hottield, Janice Tunnell, Virqinio Walker, Leona Anderson, Willa Zelskc, Oelphia Kugler, Col- leen Williams, Nila Buss, Mary Bauer, Mary Loubner, Ina Claire Friscbolz. Row 4; Helen Philbrick, Sandra Duff, Lovanne Sohr- weid, Patsy Johnson, Georgie Differ, Donna Dilley, Donna Buies, Joyce Holmstoadt, Mary Tolbert, Mary Weir, Mary Forrrton, Shirley Blythe. Martha Lowe. Roger Williams Club One of the new organizations on the campus this year is the Roger Williams Club, for students of Baptist preference. Early in the first semester the charter members held the initiation banquet pictured above. Page 89 German Club Row 1: Dick Urwiller, Joe Davenport, Jack Mastin, Oliver Smalleomb, Jim Brown. Row 2: Ed Murroy, Mrs. Istas, (faculty sponsor), Helen lenn, Hester Ahlemeyer, Wounetta Lichtenberger, Jo Anne Meyer, Frank Raosch. Row 3: Nick Kavodos, Leonard Harbeson, Bob Beshore, Carter Beghtol, Don Hawley, Marvin Meyer. Social Science Club All members of Social Science classes as well as Social Science ma- jors and minors are welcome to join this organization. Meetings are held each month with such programs as travelogues, motion pictures, slides and talks intended to broaden the members' historical education. Each spring the club holds a picnic at the site of old Fort Kearney. Social Science Club Officers President...................... Dick Anderson Secretary-Treasurer .... Janice Phelps Sponsors ... Dr. Lyle Mantor Miss Jennie Conrad Page 90 Inter Frat-Sorority Council Ted Jomson, joviol Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Council president, presides over the smiling faces of Shoron Peterson, Delores Johnson, Jane Woldo, Potty Asher, Dick. Walker, Irma Novy, Jim Doody ond Mr. Welch, (faculty sponsor). To the Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Council foils the task of controlling and reguloting activities of the social fraternities and sororities. The group consists of ten members— two from each organization. The council supervises Rush Week, as well as the entire pledge period. This year's Council did a great job in promoting Help Week as a substi- tute for Hell Week on the Kearney College Campus. Page 91 Colhecons In February the Colhecons staged a fashion show in Case Hall- The feature was a mock wedding in which Virginia Flower and Pete Kyros were married , with Helen Burhoop and Duane Nelson os attendants, and Dr, Fox as fother of the bride. Row 1: Mrs. Mentor, (sponsor), Jane Toole, Margaret Briggs, LoVonne Plambeck, Janice Randall, Bonnie Richter, Helen Bur- hoop, Dramy Starch, Miss Garrett, (sponsor). Row 2: Judith Teichert, Mary Alice Bauer, Delores Bauer, Thelma Hasselbacker, Argelia Colon, Leona Anderson, Marilyn Teeter, Marcella Ridder, Colleen Williams, Mary Laubner. Row 3: Elizabeth Meisenbaeh, Dorothy Boyle, Pat Johnson, Jo Ferris, Jean Porter, Eleanor Kissel, Ruth Ann Corns. Ann Christensen, Mildred Wilson, LoVonne johrweki. Row 4; Marge Johansen, Willa Zelske, Bonnie Burgess, Jean Zwiebel, Theone Maoske, Doris Teeter, Monica Tauben- heim, Sharon Jacobsen, Veronica Fagot, Loretta Chramasta, Row 5: Elda Peshek, Marilyn Miller, Marjorie Frozell, Roberta Erick- son, Carol Binderup, Kathryn Daxan, Delores McConnell, RoDonna Lindhotm, Shirley Blythe, Bonnie Softley. Row 6: Sharon Tow- ers, Beverly Jones, Hester Ahlemyer, Virginia Duncan, Donna Scarborough, Virginia Walker, Janice Tunnel, Vernetta Carlson, Joyce Holmstedt, Margaret Wilson. Row 7j Margaret Bradshaw, Georgia Differ, Dclphia Kugler, Vera Collison, Kay Harrington, Phyllis Hatfield, Shirley White, Leone Houberg, Betty Ziggafoos, Rose Hibberd. Row 8: Bonnie Tapper, Phyllis Erickson, Jane Waldo. Sigma Theta Epsilon Sigma Theta Epsilon is the national religious fraternity for Methodist men under the leadership of President Jack Snyder. To create a more intimate Christian fellowship among men of Methodist preference and to organize life around Jesus Christ as the Mas- ter of Life is the goal to which the fraternity strives. Among the members of the fraternity are listed many leaders of the religious and social life of the campus. Row 1 j Bill Watkins, George Rempcl, Jock Snyder, Eldon Nicholson. Row 2t Mr, Bowes, (faculty sponsor}, Don Welch, Ward Shraek, Bill Schiltr, Bob Hanson ond Prince Williams. Page 93 Delta Pi Beta Row 1: Patty Asher, Carolyn Sonderman, Gloria Fronds, Shoron Peterson, Gerry Hubers, Dramy Storch, Sandro Reynolds, Peg Crowley, Betty Asher, Pat Case, I la Mae Rasmussen, Lou Casey. Row 2: Beverly Brown, Ginger Schurr, Alberta Byrum, Alice Clark, Jo Mundorf , Barbaro Parriott, Betty Dill, Patricia Christensen, Marilyn Eck, Darlene Glass, Janet Atwater, Evelyn Urban, Jerre Howell, Twilc Martin, Miss Glo Rose Mitchell, (faculty sponsor). The meaning of the arrow meant everything to the Deltas as they pledged their hearts and loyalty to the Delta Pi Beta Sorority, During the year they carried out their aims of fellowship, scholarship, and leadership, The Deltas welcomed their alums at a breakfast Homecoming Day. After the breakfast they attended the football gome in a body. Climaxing the activities of the day was the coronation of Patty Asher as Homecoming Queen. One of the highlights of the year was the impressive Holly Ball which was held De- cember 14. Patty Asher, first semester president, was crowned Holly Queen. Pledging activities began with a Rush Breakfast with Jerre Howell, the second semes- ter president, presiding. Following the breakfast was the Preference Dinner where the proud Mothers'' pinned the yellow and white ribbons on their Daughters. During Help Week Delta Pledges carried out such activities as the cleaning of Case Hall, relieving Mrs. Mathews of many tedious and time-consuming duties, and wash- ing the windows in the Student Union. Following the departure of their first semester sponsor, Miss Glo Rose Mitchell, the Deltas chose Mrs. Helen Wallace and Mrs. Bernice Mantor to guide them through the re- mainder of one of the most successful years in the sorority's history. Page 94 , I Potty Asher, first semester presi dent, was crowned Holly Queen, Prospective pledges ond guests were entertained by the Deltas at their Holly Boll. After a festive banquet the floor was cleared for an enjoyable dance. Rovr 1: Marge Johansen. Dot Urban, Ann Christensen, Barb Mason, Jo Rath, Anna Marie Whalen. Row 2; Mcrlyn Motes, Ruth Ann Carnes, Hester Ahlemeyer, Jo Ferris, Pot Johnson, Norma Maser, Jean Porter. Sigma Theta Phi Row 1: Jonice Randall, Beverly Ambler, Nita Frank, Nancy Pscherer, Jo Sprague, Lorraine Von Boining, Argelia Colon, Mary Fecbt. Row 2: Twyla Jordan, Helen lenn, Audrey Richendifer, Phyllis Wts«boum, Rose Christensen, Marlene Ehlers, Marge Har- onglon, Helen Burhoop, Jackie Bock, Bonnie Richter, Jonice Phelps, Marianne Korslund, Gwen Jordan, Helen Dye, Phyllis Erick- son, Mary Alice Bauer, Delores Johnson, Miss Clara Ockinga, (faculty sponsor). Members of the Sigma Theta Phi Sorority, 1951 -52, enjoyed one of the most success- Jane Waldo, Gwen Jordan, Shirley Johnson, and Carol Harris—were representatives on the Student Council. The Sigma Alumnae Association entertained the actives at the first social function of the year—a brunch held at the Country Club, Homecoming Day. The sorority entered a float and campus display in the celebration. At the annual Christmas Carnival dance, Jane Waldo was elected queen of the car- As a pre-rush party, the Triangle Ranch Dance provided entertainment for prospec- tive pledges. The Student Union decorations featured a western theme. Guests wore west- ern garb suitable to the occasion. Delores Johnson, president in 1952, was presented as the Sigma Sweetheart at the Rush Dinner at the Fort Kearney Hotel. Highlight of the year was preference day. Thirty-nine girls stated their preference for Sigma Theta Phi. At the preference dinner, decorated with the valentine motif, the pledges received their pink and white pledge ribbons, which were worn for the remain- der of the pledgeship. At informal initiation the girls dressed as prisoners and even carried their balls and chains with them. After four weeks of pledgeship, the pledges became active Sigmas. The culmination of another successful year for the Sigmas was the annual spring for- mal in the Crystal Ball Room. ful years in the history of the sorority. In guiding the school activities, four Sigmas— nival. Sigmagrams, a traditional concession of the sorority, were again popular at the carnival Page 96 Row 1: Joyce Toylor, Corol Binderup, Witlo Zelske, Loretta Eckhardt, Maxine Goody, Martha Lowe, Row 2: Zinnia Christensen. Jeanette Abaod, Norma Coffman, Carol Adams, Mary Talbert, Luby Brown, Lyla Ventes, Kathryn Woods, Barb Man full, Meg Carro'I. Joyce Holmstedf, Rosy Finch, Detores MeConnel, Myrno Anthony, Mary Lee Weir. Row 3: Rose Hibberd, Virginia Wa kcr, Beverly Jones, Sharon Towers, Nila Boss, Koy Harrington. Vera Collison, Janet Mitchell, Shirley Johnson, Pasty John- son, Marcia Zorn, LaVonne Sohrweld, Vernella Carlson. Janet Muller. Page 9i Delores Johnson wos proclaimed the '51 '52 Sigma Sweetheart, Jane Waldo is drawing up some refreshment at the Triangle-Bar Dance while Gwen Jordan, Don Hill, Delores Johnson, Rex Helleberg and Gerald Reck watdp. Guest star Roy Rogers wosn't a bit camera-shy. Zeta Chi Alpha Row 1: Clero Schwartz, Mary Lou Martin, Helen Qrcutt, Marilyn Teter, Jean Zwiebel, Ardtth Snell, Wilma Linn. Row 2; Mar- garet Briggs, Marilyn Johnson, Maxine Overturf, Helen Psota, Judith Teichert, Bernice Jepsen, Irma Navy, Lorroine Muhle. Miss Leona Failor, (faculty sponsor). Rush and pledge weeks were a whirlwind of activities for the Zeta Chi Alpho Sorority. Under the capable leadership of Irma Novy, the sorority began its rushing with its annual Cinderella Ball Cinderella in the Zeta Chi Alpha Sorority did not lose her glass slipper. Mary Lou Martin, crowned queen of the Cinderella Pre-Rush Ball, symbolized the personal qualities and high ideals of the sorority. From that time, until pledge season, the actives provided entertainment for the rush- ees, The Rush dinner, with tunes and palm trees, reminiscent of Hawaii, was held in the Planeview Cafe When twenty-two girls preferenced Zeta, the fun began. The pledges were proud of their lavendar and white pledge pins. The “daughters' entertained their mothers at a dinner in the Midway Hotel. After the trials of informal initiation, and the candle light formal initiation, the pledges were able at last to call themselves, Zetas. The annual Mother-Daughter Tea; spring dance at the Fort Kearney Hotel; and the long-awaited slumber party were highlights of the remainder of the year. However, the beginning of the year had its bright spots, too. A picnic was held behind Green Terrace in the fail. Members welcomed alumni at the Homecoming dinner, and were proud to announce the sorority's campus display, Mistress Mary, had won third prize. The Zetas entertained the other sororities at the Tri-Sorority party. Musical jingles were unscram- bled, while guest cavorted as famous musicians. Gift exchanging, breakfast, and church marked the Christmas season. Each Zeta remembers fondly all the goad times and fellowship of 1952. Leaders of the sorority were Irma Novy, president; Joyce Psota, vice-president; Maxine Overturf, sec- retary; Ardith Snell, treasurer; and Dr. Leona Mae Failor, sponsor. Page 98 m Row 1; Edith Baldwin, Delores Classen, Dona Scarborough Row 2: Mildred Schuller, Bonnie Softley, RoDonna Lindholm, Donna Hastings, Janice Holm, Bonnie Tupper, Dorothy Boyle, Colleen vVillioms, Row 3: Doris Teeter, Deloris Hondersen, Virginia Duncan. Ina Claire Frischolz, Joan Custer, Carol Asher, Barbora Pinkerton, Veronica Fagot, Neomi Eckhout, Sharon Jacobson. Page 99 The Zetas' Cinderella dance was given as o Pre Rush party. A part of the guests are shown above doncing to the Collegians' music. Mary Lou Martin is crowned the 1951 Cinderella by Cinderella 1950, Cletis Henry, as Zeta President Irmo Novy beams approvingly. Phi Tau Gamma Row It Bill Janssen, Bob Engler, Ted Jermson, Bill Hasemeyer, Row It Johnny Mason, Joe Davenport, Duane Freeman, Bob Bus- teed, Clarke Woodruff, Gerald Reek, Harold Reck, Ted Benzler, Glen Hadenfeldt, Ronnie Landstrom, Jack Taylor. Row 3: Don Landis, Earl Rodemaker, Bob Hanson, Jack Riley, Goyrvor Collison, Howard Kolbo. Row 4: Darrell Lenz, Don Reynolds, Bob Joy, Dave Van Nordheim, Jim Doody, Don Lewis, Dick Hawes, Don Welch, Merlin Bachman, Cecil Stutzman, Hcrshel Siebrass, Bill Nelson, Don Hill, Allen Kolbo, Ron Peister, Randy Witt. I The year 1951-52 was one of prominence for the members of the oldest fraternity on the campus, Phi Tau Gamma. First semester activities included Home- coming and the Annual Winter Ball. Phi Tau Gamma carried off double honors in the Homecoming celebration; both the float, a giant Mother Goose shoe, and the campus display, a tufted wishing well, took first place awards. The Alumni Homecoming Banquet was held at the Crystal Ballroom. Highlights of the evening were the presentation of a plaque to James Rich, the first Phi Tau Chancellor (1915), and the announcement of the coming formation of a Phi Tau Gamma Alumni As- sociation. December 1, the annual Phi Tau Winter Ball was held in the Crystal Ballroom. Music was furnished by Ellis Frazer and his band. During intermission, Professor C. T. Ryan was presented the fraternity's first honorary membership. Early in the second semester, following Rush Week, 24 men chose Phi Tau Gamma as their preference. The preference dinner was held February 17. It was followed by four weeks of pledgeship; culminating with the in- formal and formal initiations. This year Phi Tau Gamma instituted Help Week to re- place Hell Week. Numbered among the pledge duties were blood donations, house- painting, snow-shoveling and sign painting. The 37th Anniversary Ball, held May 3, climaxed the fraternity's activities of the 1951-52 school year. Phi Taus had the majority on the Student Council, with Vice-President Harold Reck and five other members. Bill Janssen, Don Welch, and Dove Weeks were president of the Sen- iors, Sophomores, and Freshmen, respectively. The fraternity was well-represented in all organizations and athletic teams. First semester officers: Chancellor, Ted Jamson; Vice-Chancellor, Bill Hasemeyer; Secretary, Bob Engler; Treasurer, Bill Janssen. Second semester officers: Chancellor, Gerald Reck; Vice-Chancellor, Bill Janssen; Secretary, Bob Engler; Treosurer, Randy Witt. Page 100 Caledonian Row 1: Dave Jelden, Gordon Adorns, Leslie Smith, Ston Pollman, Don Chovanu, Ted Mills, Chuck Lindley. Row 2: Al Hort, Mr. Kenneth Carlson, {faculty sponsor), Ora Browner, Warren Bure hell, Loran Swenson, Dick Walker, Dole Van Wanner, Bob Kreno- wicz, Mr, William Linn, (faculty sponsor). Row 3: Kent Brestal, Bill Ramsay, Duane Nelson, Harry Gross, Jim Steadman, Frank Raosch, Del Lindholm, Wayne Sintek, Bernard Moran, Perry Baker, Jim Bcaird. Row 4: Wayne Walker, Carter Beghtoli, Lewis Dughman, Dewoine Alcorn, Morvm Meyer, Arnold Jakubowski. The annual spring dance closed a successful year for the Caledonians of 1951 and 1952. During the first semester, the fraternity, led by Dick Walker as president, held its Alumni Homecoming banquet and traditional Bowery Ball. At the Homecoming dinner, a plaque was presented to Mr. Kenneth Carlson, sponsor of the fraternity for six years, as thanks for his guidance. Mr. William Lynn, new co-sponsor of the fraternity was intro- duced to the alumni, and a program by the members completed the evening's entertain- ment The annual Bowery Ball was held this year at the 1733 Ballroom with the Sam Donaly orchestra providing the music. Characteristic costumes and decorations brought back the atmosphere of the Gay Nineties. The second semester was ushered in by the pledging season. The Caledonian Smoker was held in the college cafeteria. Magic by Al Waddell and music by the Culliganaires entertained the prospective pledges during the evening. Thirty-five pledges attended the preference dinner at the Fort Kearney Hotel. Speak- ers of the evening were Dr. Stout and Mr. Carlson, The pledging was then in full swing and after four weeks of special assignments and duties, informal initiation brought it to o close. Formal initiation, consisting of o dinner ond ritual ceremony, was held at the Fort Kearney Hotel. After this event, preparations were started for a spring dance which was as successful as the Shipwreck Party of the year before. Officers of the Caledonian Fraternity for the first semester were: Dick Walker, Presi- dent; Loran Swanson, Vice-President; Don Nelson, Treasurer; and Dale Van Wormer, Sec- retary. Chuck Lindley was elected president for the second semester and Duane Nelson re- placed Don Nelson as treasurer Page 102 The Culliganatres greet the Phi Tgus and guests ot the Winter Dance ot which the fraternity entertained prospective pledges. Above is a portion of the approxi- mately 250 persons who donced to Ellis Frazer's music ot the Pre-Rush Dance, Chancellor Teddy Jamson presents the certificate of membership to Phi Tau Gamma's first honorary member. Professor C. T. Ryan, Phi Tau pledges are: Raw 1: Jerry Drost, Don Sherrill, Al Gallup, George leggott, Al Lvborger, Dave Weeks. Raw 2: Marshall Hohn, Bud Honzel, Rex McGinnes, Jim Van Marter, Dale Wagner, Bill Watkins, Vernon Kaeppen, Row 3: Lloyd Softley, Dave Mills, Paul Wagner, Leo Chronopolus, Louis Sieuckrath, Don Treadway, and Russ Love. At the Bowery Bali, Dale Van Warmer, Alice Clark, Evelyn Urban, Loran Swanson, Mr, and Mrs. Carlson, and Mr. and Mrs, Dick Walker provide interesting models of various stages of Gay Nineties dress and undress. The crowd at the Cal donee takes time out for refreshments during the intermission of the Bowery Brawl . Row 1: Jim Roucis, Dick Means, Jack Rail, Jack Lewis, George Morgon, Bill Kalous, Roger Weiss, Bob Fensfer, Row 2: Werner Krebser, Frank Gustafson, Glen Houtz, Marvin Nelson, Rex May, Rodney Koch, Darrell Lloyd, Lorry Cavanaugh, Bab Beshore, Row 3: Marvin Mauer, Paul Burgeson, Don Westerbeek, John Bunger, Lynn Porter, Charles Skov, Leonard Harbosan, J. D. Meyer, Harry Wallace, Page 103 Athletics form an indispensable part of college life at Kearney State, The men pic- tured in the following section held in their bonds the fate of the 1951-52 Antelopes, - ■ Football 1951 Score Card Kearney 20 Kearney 7. Kearney 20. Kearney 21. Kearney 19 Kearney 20. Kearney 14. Kearney 19. Friends 19 Hastings 21 Wesleyan 19 Midland 7 ... Peru 14 Wayne 26 Chadron 12 ... Doane 46 Don Schrack, equipment manager, cracks a funny for Bob Ashley, Bobby Hansen and Randy Witt, stu- dent managers. Page 206 MERLE BACHMAN Tackle DICK BAKER Back LARRY CAVANAUGH Guard JIM DOLL Guard DICK ELLIS Tackle MIKE FLANNAGAN Bock Page 107 KENT BRESTAL End MERYL D1EFENDERFER Back JIM DOODY Back DICK ELM Back fcfa: Co-captains Ellis and Hasemeyer watch the initial flip of the coin which opened the football season. Antelopes Win Opener 20-19 Ed Staab finds him- self engulfed by Peru players after o foke pass and a run good for I 4 yards.. A green, but hustling Antelope squad made its 1951 debut by squeezing out a tight win over Friends U. of Wichita, Kansas, the visitors' third loss in ten years. Senior linemen Bill Hasemeyer and Dick Ellis were chosen to captain the Kearney squad in the opener. Kearney scored first in a 27-yard pass from Ed Staab to Herman Hinkle. Cecil Stutzman's conversion attempt failed. This score come after a sustoined drive sparked by the running of Elm, Staab and Leny. Shortly after the visitors scored on a short end sweep by Harris, following an Antelope fumble on the Kearney 8- yard line. Downing of Friends took a lateral from Harris and raced 80 yards for a TD on the second half kick-off. The visitors gained the lead 5 minutes later on Harris's 73-yard scoring jaunt and their only successful extra point try The score at this point was Friends 19—Kearney 13. Late in the third quarter, Lenz and Elm sparked a Kear- ney drive to the Friends' 29-yard line. From this point fresh- man End Glenn Hinkle scored on o deceptive end-oround play. Stutzman's conversion gave Kearney their margin. Neither team scored in the fourth quarter, giving the Antelopes a 20-19 opening game win. Upper left: Teddy Jamson drives for yards against Friends U. DOYLE FYFE Tackle BILL HASEMEYER Center HERMAN HINKLE End TED JAMSON Back BOBBY HANSON Back GLENN HINKLE End BILL JAMES Back PETE KYROS Guard GEORGE LEGGOTT Bock Page 10il MERLE KIVLIGHN Bock Kearney Drops NCC Opener to Hastings The Antelopes got their first taste of Con- ference competition by dropping o rugged game to the Hastings Broncos, Antelopes Edge Plainsmen, 21-20 Kearney dominated first half play, leading 7-0 at intermission on Ted Jamson's 76 yard scoring jaunt. During the second half the tables were turned, as Hastings powered to three touchdowns. The visitors' attack was sparked by half-back Bill Beck and quarter- back Chuck Stickles, the former scoring 2 TD's. The Antelopes played this game without Staab, Webb, James and Leggott, who were out with injuries. After spotting the Methodist eleven a 1 9-0 first quarter lead, the Antelopes, lead by Elm and Staab, roared bock to a 19-13 margin at the half. It wasn't until late in the fourth quarter that the hard tackling of the Kearney forwards payed off in a fumble, with Fyfe covering on the Plainsmen five. Steady Ted Jamson cut over the left side for the tying T,D. Cecil (the Toe) Stutzman split the uprights with the soggy pigskin to give Kearney a 1- point lead as the gun sounded. Peterson, Shaffer, Bachman, Fyfe, and Webb led the Kearney line as they stymied the last-half Wesleyan attack. Dick Elm arrives too late os on Ante- RAY MICKELSEN Back DALE PROSSER Guard ED STAAB Back JIM STEADMAN Guard GLENN PETERSON Tackle GLENN ROHDE Tackfe BILL SHAFFER Tackle KEITH LINDQUIST Bock LEWIE STEUCKRATH End Page 111 DARRELL LENZ Back Antelopes Score Homecoming Victory After their smashing Homecoming victory the jubilant Antelopes hoisted Coach Foster shoulders and paraded off the field. to their For the first time since 1947, the Antelopes treated the annuol Homecoming crowd to a gridiron victory. The victims were the Peru Bobcats, who came into the gome the leading favorites to win NCC championship honors. A highly productive second quarter, in which three TD's were scored, enabled Kearney to take the upset win. Before a large, happy crowd, the Antelopes showed some of the best football seen here in several years. The game was played in ideal football weather. The first quarter was a battle of punts and fumbles. At the outset of the second quarter the Kearneyites marched 68 yards to score. Jamson squirmed over from the 2- yord line after passes by Baker and Staab had put the Antelopes deep in Peru territory. After Taylor's pass interception and Staab's quick kick, Kearney recovered a Peru fumble on the Bobcat's 25-yard line. From that point Staab passed and ran the Ante- lopes to another TD. Ed ran the last 4 yards for the score Just before time ran out in the first half, a 64 yard kick by Herman Hinkle put Peru deep in their own territory. The Bobcats fumbled again, and Big Bill Shaffer recovered on the 5-yard line Elm plunged over from the 4-yard line to give Kearney on 18-0 lead. Stutzman booted his only successful extro point. The second half found Peru desperately rallying. Sparked by Thiesfeldt and Wilson, they brought the margin to 19-14. From that point on Kearney's defense proved equal to the task. The game ended with Kearney on Peru's 15-yard line. It was a sweet victory for the Kearney team and the Homecoming throng. Dick Elrm pile-drives for a TD in the defeat of Peru. Dale Prosser 69) arrives too late as Tiny Di finderfer attempts to outrun two Peru defenders. Kearney scored its second NCC win over a light, but spirited Midland team. After trailing by 7-0 at the half, the Antelopes pulled the stops in the third quarter to score three touchdowns. The visitor's first-half tally came on an 8-yard Johnson to Boles pass. The TD play culminated an 85-yard march. Early in the third quarter, Staab raced 52 yards to Mid- land's 3-yard line, after Kivlighn had intercepted a Midland pass. Three plays later Elm cracked over from the 1-yard line. The second score came when Webb blocked a Midland punt on the 10-yard line. Doyle Fyfe recovered in the end zone for a touchdown. The Antelopes finished their scoring flurry a few minutes later after the visitors fumbled on their own 18-yard line. A Staab to Glen Hinkle pass was good for a TD from that point Cecil The Toe Stutzmon split the uprights on all three conversion attempts. A fourth quarter score by Midland's Eaton was anti-climactic as the Antelopes sewed up their third win of the season. Wayne Outlasts Kearney, 26-20 On a miserably wet night the Wayne Wildcats squeezed out a 26-20 win over the Antelopes. Sparked by Kane and Ohlund, Wayne rolled up a 26-0 lead during the second and third quarters. At that point Kearney took over. Paced by Staab's passing and run- ning the Antelopes scored three quick TD's. Baker, Staab and Elm all hit pay dirt. Wayne was able to freeze the ball following the final Kearney score. This game was the last home game for the season. The Antelopes, though they lost, put on a great ex- hibition during the fourth quarter. Page 113 The delegation of Kearney fons to Doane had a long afternoon os their teom absorbed a sound trouncing. Antelopes Edge Chadron Cecil Stutzman's educated toe gave the Antelopes a 14-12 win over Chadron. Two quick aerial thrusts were good for Kearney touchdowns Two Stoab posses, 34 yards to H Hinkle, and 29 yards to Baker accounted for the Kearney scores. Other than these two plays the Antelope offense sputtered through- out the game. Chadron scored the first TD of the game. Later, after Kearney's scoring flurry, they came back to make the score 14-12. The Antelope's defense, led by Steuckrath, Fyfe, Elm, Peterson and Prosser, was the leading factor in our winning the game. Doane 46; Kearney 19 In the season's finale, the Antelopes trav- eled to Doone College. On a good football day, the Doane Tigers ran to a 46-19 win. Their fast balanced offense enabled them to roll up their 46 point total before Kearney could score. The passing of Anderson and the running of Zamba, Chapman and Sum- mers paced the Doane attack. Late in the fourth quarter Elm, Baker and Lindquist scored touchdowns for the Ante- lopes. Staab's posses were largely respon- sible for the belated Kearney comeback. Al- though the game was a dismal climax to the season, the Antelopes emerged with a re- spectable 5-3 win, loss showing. Don Welch and Doc J el don treated the crowd to their version of the Hast- ings Bronco during the half-time of the Kearney - Hostings dash. Downtown Rally Antelope Squad 1951 Row 1: Coach Foster. Bobby Hanson. Mere) Kivlighn, Keith Lindquist, Larry Cavanaugh. Dick Ellis, Bill Shaffer, Dale Prosser, Merl Diefcnderfer, Dick Means, Coach Copeland. Row 2: Coach Morris, Ray Mickelson, Doyle Fyfc, Cecil Stufzman, Glen Peter- son, Jim Steadman, Glen Hinkle, A| Smith, Kent Bresfol, Glen Rohde. Row 3: Ron Schmid, Bill James. Bill Hasemeyer, Ed Staab, Dick Boker. Pete Kyras, Darrell Lenz, George Leggatf, Jim Doody. Row 4: Dale Tavlor. Chuck Skov, Ted Jamson, Dick Elm, Jim Van Martcr, Jim Doll, Ready Witt, Bob Busteed, Lewis Sfeuckrath Row 5; Don Tucker, George Williams, Dean Webb, Herman Hinkle, Merl Bachman, Horry Wallace, Paul Wagner. Row 6: Rod Koch, Prince Williams, George Crosby, Lonnie Wrasse, Lee Duryea, Merschel Seabrass, Ted Mills, Don Shrock, Row 7: Richard Whitaker, Tex Gadeke, Joe McCoy. Page 115 i ■ Basketball 1951-52 Dave FV’C DoV1 ns hot je den. Bob ton- Basketball Scorecard Kearney 40 69 Eastern New Mexico Kearney 53 35 Highlands U, Kearney 54 57 New Mexico A. M. Kearney 63 80 Wayland Kearney 50 82 Southwest Missouri Kearney 88.. 75 York Kearney 68 66 Mankato Teachers Kearney 59— 62 Wesleyan Kearney 81 70 Midland Kearney 72 56 Doane Kearney 77 52 Hastings Kearney 68 60 Wayne Kearney 57 70 Wesleyan Kearney 43 ...45 Wayne Kearney 97 76 York Kearney 92 91 Peru Kearney 68 -86 Chadron Kearney 74. 100 Chadron Kearney 54 —77 Hastings Kearney 64, 61 Midland Kearney 78 77 Doane Kearney 65 77 Peru Don Welch seems agasp as Smiley Sintek pots his 30th and 31st points in the win over Hostings. Page 116 Wayne Sintek, high-scoring Antelope, has just tried a loy-up as Doyle Fyfe and Arnold JakubowskS wait the rebound. Page 117 Doyle Fyfe Center Bob Hen for Forward Glenn Hinkle Guard Herman Hinkle Forward Arnold Jakubowski Forward Bob Henton is outnumbered os he awaits the rebound. Everybody gets in the oct as Hinkle and Henton try for a tip-in against Midland. Fyfe outjumps 6' 11 Wesleyan center Boldebuck as Einspahr, Jakubawski and Sintek watch. Dave Jelden Guard Marshall Joyce Guard Darrell Lloyd Guard Marvin Nelson Center Wayne Sintek Forward Page IIS To the five vivacious cheerleaders, Lou Casey, Marcia Zorn, Jo Ferris, Dot Urban and Pat Case, goes the fob of leading the yells and keeping the school spirit up. Here they are shown ready to Bust the Broncos os the Antelopes did just that. Lewis Steuckrath Center Loran Swanson Forward Don T read way Forward Don Welch Guard The Antelopes Had a rough time the first half of the Midland game and Coach Morris is evidently ex- plaining a few flaws in rheir plav. The boys lambasted the Warriors the second half, 81 70. Jaws drop in anticipation as Sintek, Welch and Swanson wait for Fyfe's shot to roll either in or out, Page 119 Track 1952 Row 1: Coach Foster, Bob Hanson, Loran Swanson, Glenn Peterson, Jtm Van Morter, Dave Von Nordheim, Dave Jeldcn, Dar- rell Lenz, Duone Nelson, Bill Ramsay, Al Smith, Dean Dodson, Marsholl Hahn, Dick Baker, Coach Copeland. Row 2: Student Manager Bob Ashley, Glen Hout2, Bill Kalous, Ted Mills, Doyle Fyfe, Merle Kivlighn, Paul Wagner, Duane Lehman, Al Ly- borger, Glenn Hinkle, Ron Schmid, Larry Cavanaugh, Gordon Brannon, Bill Shiltz Row 3r Student Manager Randy Witt, Keith Lindquist, Lee Duryea, Wayne Dillon, Marlin Danielson, Jay Jamison, Eldon Nicholson, Jim Brown, Ray Michelson, Dale Taylor, Bill James, Louie Stueckrath, and Student Manager Curly McGahon. Because of our early publication date we were unable to get pictures of alt the trackmen, but Darrell Lenz and Bill Ramsay are sure point-makers. NCC high-hurdle Champion Glenn Peterson was at work early in the spring practicing at his specialty. Page 120 Tennis 1952 Early spring aspirants for the ten- nis team included (kneeling); Marshall Joyce and Jack Perrin, Standing; Dick Means, Vern Koeppen, Wayne Walker, Don Lewis, and Earl Rade- macher, Golf 1952 Don Hill, only returning letferman and a three-year veteran, is flanked by Don Treodway, Ken Phillips, Wavne Sintek and Ron Peisfer who also were out for golf. Page 121 Intra-mural League FINAL STANDINGS TEAM WON LOST JOKERS 11 1 JONES BOYS 10 2 CALS 10 2 ESQUIRES 10 2 BOBCATS 8 4 NO STARS 8 4 CAMPUS CAMPERS .... 6 6 CAMPUS TROTTERS 5 7 PHI TAUS 4 8 SNIPERS 3 9 HEART BREAKERS 2 10 GALLOPING DOM'S 2 10 SIG EPPS 0 12 Director Leland Copeland starts the play-off game between League Champs Jokers and To urn ament Win- ners Jones Boys. Opposing centers are Merl Bachman and Paul Wagner. In the final play-off the Jones Boys beat the Jokers, 44-34. Men on the winning squad were (front) Art Kile, Kick Elm, George Leggott, (back) Dave Von Nordheim, Dean Webb, Merl Bachman, Bill Shaffer, Ed Stacb, Dick Baker, and Lyle Elliot. Page 122 K-Club non Row 1: Lelond Copeland, sponsor), Dave Von Nordheim, Lcs Smith. Marshall Joyce, Dave Jelden, Glenn Hinkle, Loran Swan- son, Duane Nielson, Chuck Lindley, Larry Cavanaugh, Bill Ramsay, Don Hill, Jim Doody, Mr, Charlie Foster, (sponsor!, Row 2: Bernard Moran, Dick Elm, Bill James, Ed Staab, Dick Ellis, Herman Hinkle, Doyle Fyfe, Lewis Steuckrath, George Leggett, Dick Baker, Jock Perrin, Kent Brestel, Dale Taylor, Marshall Hahn, Duane Freeman. Mr. Bill Morris, (sponsor). Row 3: Jim Doll, Bill Hasemcyer, Arnold Jakubowski, Jim Van Marter, Cecil Slutzman, Don Welch, Bobby Hanson, Mere! Kivlighn, Darrell Lenz, Don Chavonu, Glen Rohde, Keith Lindquist, Jim Steadman, Bill Shaffer. On behalf of the K-Club, Dick Ellis presents to George Arnold, retired head custodian, a life-time pass to all Kearney State Athletic events, as a token of appreciation of his services. K-Club Officers President Chuck Lindley Vice-President Glenn Peterson Secretary-Treasurer Ed Staab Page 123 WAA Row 1; Jeon Zwiebcl, Helen Orcutt, Mary Lou Martin, Ardith Snell, Joyce Psota, Martha Lowe, Ramona Fochf, Gloria Francis,, Drarmy Starch. Row 2: Janice Holm, Marge Foreman, Doris Teeter, Marilyn Teeter, Darlene Jorgensen, Jo Sprague, Mory Alice Bauer, Vicki West coat, Alberta Byrum, Lou Casey, Margaret Bradshaw, Colleen Williams, Janet Mitchell. Row 3; Monica Tau henheim, Nilo Buss, Maxine Overturl, Marilyn Johnson, Ina Claire Frischholz, Elizabeth Melsenbach, Joan Srandf, Barbara Mason, Betty Ziggofoos, Rose Hibberd, Mary Foreman, Donna Buies, Vernetta Carlson, Mary Laubner. Members of the WAA Cabinet are President, Joyce Psota; Vice President, Ardith Snell; Secretory, Dromy Storch; ond Treasurer, Mory Lou Martin. Other cabinet members are: Helen Orcutt, Gloria Francis, Ramona Fecht, Martha Lowe and Sponsors, Miss Yingling and Miss Wynn. Page 124 Naiads The Naiods spent many hours of practice For their Christmas Carnival show, which was the feature attraction of the night Both performances played to a $R0 crowd, The water queens of Kearney College ore Row 1: Pat Johnson, Sandra Duff, Patsy Johnson, Helen lenn, Lou Casey, Gloria Francis, Patty Christensen, Evelyn Urban and Mildred Wilson. Row 2: Ruthann Cams, Jo Mundorff, Miss Yingling (faculty sponsor), Marcia Zorn, Jeannette Abood, Page 125 Extra-curricular activi- ties form another integral part of life on the cam- pus. From all-school cele- brations to Hour Dances to holding hands—these all are an important part of Kearney State life Endulging in a typical Case Hall hen-party are Maxine Overrurf, Par Johnson, Sandra Duff; Jan Mitchell, Jo Ferris and Jean Porter. Dorm Life Pictured with Mrs. Mathews, housemother, are Phyllis Erickson, Jo Sprague, Bonnie Richter and Beverly Ambler, Case Hall officers. Dorm Life All dressed up for coffee with Mom Pratt, housemother, are Jim Doody, Bill Nel- son, Dale Von Warmer and Eorl Rademacher, Men's Hall officers. One of the traditionally beoutiful Christmas sights on the Campus is the Mens Hall Christmas tree, decor- ated by Mom and her boys . Each year Mom puts on a Christmas party for her boys . Below, Dale Von Warmer, hall vice-presi- dent, presents the men's gift to Mom . Seemingly blinded by the early-morning sunlight as they leave Men's Hall for their 8 o'clock classes ore: Ed Murray, Montie Lum, Bob Hanson ond Cecil 5tutzmon. Mom Pratt looks to be justly croud of her boys and her building. . . Night Any night of the week one can find scenes such as the one pictured at the left. One of the more pleosont sights of the campus ore the good nights in front af Case Hall Page 131 Morning To Student Union Thot ever-reody smile that always greets you at the Union belongs to Mrs. Helen Wallace, director. Regardless of the fact that this is her first year on the campus, Helen's amiable nature and her ability to smooth over the rough edges, has made the Union a favorite hang-out for students and faculty. Egad! You trumped your partner's ace! At any hour you can always find a fourth for Mr Culbertson's fovorite game. Page 132 Nice try! Good shot! CoviJing and complimenting in a con- tinual stream greet all as they enter the Union. This uproar stems from rhe many ping-pong fans that wield the paddles in the Union from eight in the morning until closing lime. The Union sponsors a tournament every year, and an oward is given to rhe winning player. Pete Kyros serves some early morning coffee and sinkers to Montie Lum, Jock Leithoff, Ed Murray and Bill Watkins. The G-Man always had a joker to pull in helping the 8:00 o'clock students clear the fog in order to find their way to class more easily. Those dreamy eyes belong to Jone Waldo os she dances with her fiance, Gerald Reck, at one of the many Union dances. Page 133 Student Union Bill Shaffer, Kent Brestel, Loran Swanson and Pete Kyros show off their attire for the yearly Halloween shin-dig at the Union. Shaf- fer's shorts were really eye-catchers, but it was “Miss Swanson who really hod troubles, as all evening long the freshmen guys tried to get one of those ofter-the-dance dates, This shot is proof-positive that the Union staff really goes all out to cooperate in mak- ing every dance or party a success. Here; Alice Clark, Mrs. Wallace, Bill Shaffer, Pete Kyros, Lou Casey, Betty Ziggafoos and Patsy Johnson get in the mood for the Leap Donee where the guys and gals switched their ap- parel for the evening's frolic. Pape 134 rpriSES. BOYS HAVfA FULL OF ___ COACH FOSTER Homecoming Pep rally, campus displays, floats, parade and alumnae gatherings, all made Homecoming 1951 one to long be remembered. After weeks of planning the Eve of Homecoming finally arrived. A pep rally at the Student Union with the burning of the P started the swirl of activities with a crackle. At the break of dawn Homecoming morning the campus began to buzz with activity when the different organizations began setting up their campus displays and putting the final touches on floats. The Phi Tau Gamma fraternity copped first on their display, with the Newman Club placing second, and the Zeta Alpha Chi sorority, third. Alums were entertained by the Delta Pi Beta and Sigma Theta Phi sororities at breakfasts. If wasn't only brains and brawn that won the I Homecoming game this year, included wos o school spirit that really paid off. In the top pic- ture the Cols prepare their floot in accordance with the story-book theme . . . Truckloads of boxes to add fuel to the fire were rushed in to help the rally become on even greater success . . . Game Captains; Peterson, Ellis, Jameson, and Hose- meyer, join forces to leod the crowd Ground the bonfire in a yell-—-did right well at it too. Below are shown two of the many great displays to be found throughout the compus that went a long way in boosting the boys to a big upset. Homecoming Storybook Review wos the theme thot was carried out all during Home- coming. The Old Woman in the Shoe was the idea that won first place for the Phi Taus in float competition in the parade which began at 1:00. The Delta Pi Beta sorority got second with the same idea. Dog Patch was the scene the Cale- donian fraternity used to win third. The Sigma Theta Phi sorority gained honor- able mention for their portrayal of Ding Dong Dell ' Lost year's queen, Mrs. Alra Hubbert Minnick, pre- sents the football to Referee Dick Pulliam at the opening of the game, as Dick Ellis and his opposing Captain look on. Above ore just two of the many floats that the various organizations entered. After giving the townspeoole a pre-view, the groups then took a tour around the track. Looks like the prophecy of the Delta gals was right on the mark. The lead banner in the Homecoming Pa- rade gives the clue to the theme of this year's pageant. After the game a Homecoming reception was held in the Student Union for oil Kearney grods. October 20 The gome is over, we won and the music is wonder- ful. What more could you ask for? One of the highlights of the day was the defeat of Peru on the gridiron. After the game the alums had a coffee hour at the Stu- dent Union. Alumnae dinners were given by the Cals, Phi Taus, and Zetas. Ellis Frazer provided the music for the dance which was held in the gym. The coro- nation of Patty Asher by President Cushing as 1951 Homecoming Queen climaxed the ac- tivities of the day. Her Majesty, Miss Patty Asher The Queen and her attendants arc escorted down the floor in the Grand March, Pity the poor students who were forced to make a decision in voting for one of these gals to become their Queen. Standing: Lil Plombeck and Bev Ambler. Seated: Dromy Storch, Jane Waldo, Pot Asher ond Nila Frank. No, it isn't o scene from Dogpotch, take another look and the faces will be more familiar. It's the con- test winners of the Sodie Howkins donee. Student Council President Wayne Sintek presents awards to; Potty Asher, best Schmoo ; Loren Swanson, Poppy Yokum; Evelyn Urban, Moonbeam MoSwine; Mori Amiri, the best beard; Mrs. Helen Wolloce, Sadie Howkins; Bob Joy, best recipe for Kickopoo Joy Juice; Rose Hibberd, Mammy Yokum: and Pat Johnson, Daisy May. Sadie Hawkins Day . . . In cose you fellows hadn't noticed dancing was the moin feature of the evening. Every one from Lonesome Polecat Pollmon, to Mr. and Mrs, Schmoo Woodruff hod o great time jumpin' to the music of Forrest Roland and his orchestra. The Line-Up: Daisy May contestants await the decision of the judges. Put those eyes back in their sockets. Need we say more? Page 138 . . November 16 ' Don't be bashful, get up here, says Master of Ceremonies Wayne Sintek, or as he seeks out more con- testants for the best costume event of the program. Eligible bachelors were ketched by eager fems for the week of Sadie Hawkins, and cokes, smokes, and cof- fee were paid for by the female es- corts Beards sprouted and plans were made for costumes to wear to the big dance, which was held in the Student Union, Friday evening. Admission tc the dance was two cents for every inch of the couple's waists combined. Prizes were awarded for the best Dogpatch characters of the evening, and kickapoo joy juice was provided for the dancers by the Student Council. Mrs, Mantor checks the beard of Les Grant, os Contenders Ken Smyers and Mori Amiri look on, And to think they served coffee! The Union staff really livened up the party with their exquisite costumes, especially Sodie Hawkins Wolloce. Their Mojesties, the Christmo King and Queen, Gerald Reck and Jane Waldo. Concessions of all types, o water show, skits, a dance, and a king and queen made the Christmas Carnival one of the main events of the year On December 7 the halls of the admin- istration building became o carnival ground complete with barkers, shooting galleries, and fortune tellers. When the concessions closed, the auditorium became the center of interest. Skits were presented by the different organ- izations of the campus and prizes were awarded the best ones. The Delta Pi Beta Sorority won first, with the Zeta Chi Alpha Sorority second, and the Sigma Theta Phi Sorority placed third. Next on the agenda was the dance at the Student Union with music by Ellis Frazer and his band. Featured event of the evening was the coronation of Gerald Reck as Christmas Carnival King and Jane Waldo, the Christmas Carnival Queen, Page 140 Christmas Carnival . . . . December 7 « • A real mellodramy was presented by the Deltas os our hero (hurroh!) bids the villain (hiss) on his woy, and saves the poor innocent girl from being evicted. Alice Clark, Gloria Francis and Bev Brown put on a greot performance that brought back the good old days. Ahh, I see for you o great fortune, soys Gordon Swomi Adams. By the expression on the faces of Nancy Pscherer and Irma Novy it sounds like a real deal, but Dick Urwiller acts os though he's o disbeliever. The Naiads' contribution to the carnival wgs on excellent exhibition of skill and timing in their vorious scenes of the woter ballet. These industrious gals of the Sigma Theto Phi Sorority furnished a very efficient messenger serv- ice for the evening. Their motto— If you can'i find your partner in this crowd, send him a Sigma gram. Page 14t Homecoming Queen Holly Queen Pago 142 Her Majesty, Miss Patty Asher Christmas Queen Her Majesty, Miss Jane Waldo Page 143 Sigma Sweetheart Page 145 Sweetheart Delores Johnson The cost of Mother Is A Freshmon seems almost entirely oblivious to the entrance of Betty Ziggofoos, who played the title role. Page I4G Dramatics Kay Harrington, Marilyn Eck. and Vera Colli son look on disapprovingly at one of Dave Jelden's typical college antics. In the final scene of the fall play every- thing turns our happily as Betty Ziggafoos and Earnest Quitmeyer shake bonds as Dick Hawes, Dave Jelden and Marilyn Eck look on. Dade Deselms, Candida's husband, surprises Jim Knaop in the act of professing love for Betty Ziggafoos vvho played the part of Candida. Boh Joy, Dode Deselms and Jim Knapp rehearse for the spring production, George Bernard Shaw's Can- dida ' Page 14? Radio and Oratory Speech Department Head Harold Ahrendts interviews Miriam Drake of the speech department and Professor C T. Ryan. That's Dick Anderson in the control room. Clark Woodruff announces the feature story on the college program with Bob Clark and Mel Woddles os engineers. Dean Wallace and Johnny Mitchell present the awards to the winners of the All-College Oratory Contest: Betty Ziiggafoos, woman's oratory; Paul Wagner, peace oration; Marilyn Eck, peace oration; ond Bill Allen, men's ora- tory. Moe Mi (liken conducts the daily college program as Chief Engineer Mel Waddles watches the controls. Page 148 Kearney students spend much of their time doing lab work where they learn to do by doing. In the upper left picture Mr. Welch instructs students in accounting lab; in the upper right picture the interest seems to be centered more on the camera than on the bi- ology work. In the lower left picture Vic Lofgreen watches as Lab Assistant Ed Murray helps Dick Urwiller with a chemistry experiment. At the lower right the intention is to make no mistakes in the typing lab. Page 149 Lab Leap Dance The Leao Dance was o special affair held in 1952. Among the handsome men and beautiful gals were Pot Cose, Wayne Sintek, Pat Faherty, Arnold Jakubowski, Ruthann Cams, Chuck Skov, Barbara Mon- full, Gordon Brannon, Sharon Peterson, Jim Knapp, Norma Maser, and, that matron of them al! Mrs. Stanley Pollman, Page 150 The special Leap Year Donee was a galo affair well attended by male women and female men ' Shown above is a characteristic por- tion of the crowd. Grandmo in the foreground is Switzerland's contribu- tion to Kearney State, Werner Krebser Last But Not Least One of the friendliest faces on the cam- pus belongs to Maxine Boldt, secretary lo the Dean of Men, Everybody enjoys the Hour Donee spon sored by the fraternities and sororities during pledgeship. Everybody eagerly awaits the action as Pledges Vern Koeppen, Dave Mills, Russell Love ond Dave Weeks assume the position in a typical froternity boord session. The Antelope, College newspaper, comes out every Friday noon. Shown is port of the weekly crowd which gather 'round to reod the latest scoop. Page 151 To Kearney's friendly merchants, who have lent us a helping hand by their fine re- sponse to our ad salesmen, we say with great gratitude, Thanks for everything. Your Portraits Mary Bauer, Martha Lowe and Leo Chronopolus look over the new Automatic Clothes Washer and Dryer. SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY KEARNEY'S NEWEST DEPARTMENT STORE Private Dining Rooms for all occasions— Wedding Breakfasts, Luncheons, Dinners, and Receptions. None too large or too small. FORT KEARNEY HOTEL AND COFFEE SHOP JOHN A. HENRY, Manager Page 150 GREEN ROOM CLUB ROOM ITALIAN ROOM CRYSTAL BALLROOM FORT KEARNEY NATIONAL BANK Complete Hanking Service Member Federal Reserve System-—Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO SERVE YOU PLATTE VALLEY STATE BANK Jtist A Goad Place to Bank Kearney, Nebraska For a Tasty Home-Cooked Meal K.S.T.C. Students Pick the CAMPUS CAFE DOROTHY KERMIT LUNDQUI5T Jane Waldo and Bev Ambler are shown some beauti ful silver. HAWTHORNE'S JEWELRY Kendie Brothers' Successors KEARNEY. NEBRASKA 0. L. (Jack) Erickson shows Jo Ferris and Rex McGin nis the technique of preserving roses. Kearney Floral and Nursery Flcwers For Ail Occasions KEARNEY. NEBR O, L. (Doc) O. L. (Jock) Erickson Page 158 W8UBR COFFEE TIME AT YOUR STUDENT UNION The Union Staff wilt give you service every time under the able direction of Mrs. Helen Wollace. PITCHER'S JEWELRY Keorney's Largest and Finest Since 18S5 Headquarters for Sterling, China, Cr| stai Diamonds and Watches 2002 Central Ave. Kearney, Nebr. Mrs. R. D. Pitcher shows Bonnie Richter and Argelia Colon some fine jewelry. Kearney Students come and enjoy food and a friendly atmosphere anytime, at ALLEN'S as WE RE OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY FAMOUS SHOE STORE The Ploce to Go For Shoes You Know 2111 Central Ave. Men's Roblee Justin Sherbrookt. Kearney, Nebraska Women's Air-Step Paris Fashion Girl Scout Loafer Sacks Frank Isaacson shows Jim Secure) and Marshal Hahn some new suedes. JOHNSON'S CLEANERS Dry Cleaning Fur Cleaning Fur Storage 123 West 21st Street Kearney, Nebraska Dale Toylor stops to pick up that last minute cleaning from Mr. Johnson. Kearney s Oldest and Finest Musii- Store Pianos Sheet Music Records Philco Radios Philco Refrigerators Maytag Washers GASTON'S MUSIC CO. Pml Thompson shows Mrs. Helen Wallace and Jo Mundorf some of the latest song hits. If You Don't Believe Education Pays Look At Me! NIM'S STATION Bill Nelson and Vern Keoppon fill their cars before leav- ing on that football trip J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Helen Burhoop and Jo Sprague look over the new Spring styles at Kearney's leading dry goods store. CLAUSSENS 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 Consonota Electric Organ BAHR-SCHAAL MUSIC CO. Opposite WorM Theater Keorney, Nebr. Dick Means and Bill Shaffer pick out some new popular music and records. Youthful Styles for Young Men Come and nee— THE HIRSCHFELD CO. Kearney North Platte John Burgess and John Bunger are trying on some of the new spring jackets now on display. “What’s New in a Claussens Shoe39 Ron Cope shows Mr, Mrs, Jack Perrin the latest in ladies' shoes, while Bob Emgler looks at the men's styles. CENTRAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY G. G. (Jerry) TREADWAY, Manager Complete Office Supply Store 2012 Central Ave. Phone 22531 KEARNEY, NEBRASKA KEARNEY CREAMERY W. o. RICHARDSON, Owner and Mgr. Home of BLUE BELL DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 29031 2223 Second Ave. KEARNEY, NEBR. Al Lyborger and Meg Carroll look over rhe new washer at KEARNEY PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY Serf W. Wallace Richard W, Wallace KEARNEY, NEBRASKA COMPLIMENTS OF LUNDQUIST SINCLAIR ACROSS FROM THE COLLEGE Phone 29373 TASTY TEA ROOM KEARNEY, NEBRASKA K G F W 1340 on your dial KEARNEY, NEBRASKA John W. (Jock) Yeager, Mgr. Jack B I Honest John) Lewi Chief Engineer MUTUAL NETWORK - - UNITED PRESS SNACK BAR We try to serve good home-made food—like your mother used to make, Yottr patronage greatly appreciated 2209 Central Ave, EMERY F. JURGEN, Owner The Cafeteria Stoff is alwoys there rain or shine to give you that usual courteous service. COLLEGE CAFETERIA MRS. ANNA THOMPSON, Manager LANTZ DRUG STORE ®elllW©$©ffV [Truly ... « Friendly Store! Highest Quality at Lowest Prices WALGREEN SYSTEM Shop in pleasant surroundings designed to enable us to more conveniently serve you Page 163 Whether your craving is for sea foods, steaks or fowl, we have the finest foods prepared to perfection. Stop out soon and visit our new spacious dining room. We cater to private parties . . . PLANEVIEW CAFE WHERE FRIENDS MEET TO EAT GRANTHAM CAFE Moke arrangements for private parties at our newly decorated party rooms. Kearney's Complete Clothing Store j. m. McDonald co. COZY CORNER Where K.S.T.C, Students have enjoyed the homey atmosphere and choice food for the post 5 years. Owned ond Operated by PAUL AND MOM PORTER KEARNEY HARDWARE Wedding Shower Gifts Quality Merchandise We give S H Green Stamps Prompt Courteous Service CITY TAXI Tel, 2 16 6 Horry Brogg Bob Bragg Coca-Cola arrives ospitality begins •Oinie JMMi uinnwn o Tnr tou iwa cOximi n MIDWAY COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. KEARNEY, NEBRASKA GIFTS PRESCRIPTIONS BODINSON HARDWARE H. H. HAEBERLE DRUGS Hardware Sporting Goods Sherman-Williams Paint KEARNEY, NEBRASKA Sun-Beam Appliances Page 167 The Kearney Dental Association Helps Support Your College W. Page Boggs, D. D. 5, J. A. Cullen, D. D. S. G, M. Hamilton, D. D. S. Roymond Heuke, D, D, S. Denzler . Denzier, D. D. S. K. L. Holmes, D. D. S. J. H. Fowler, D. D. S. Ben H, Pohl, D. D. S. R. M. Gilmore, D, D. 5. Frank O. Raoseh, 0. D. S. Page 168 The Buffalo County Medical Society Helps Support Your College SEHNERT BAKERY Quality Bakery Products 2117 Central Ave. O. K. FARM MOTOR CO. 25th L. — East or Highway 30 Lincoln-Mercury Ford Tractors Soles and Service Dearborn Equipment Phone 2123 - Kearney, Nebraska Phone 26281 DR. T. R. MORRIS Optometrist Kearney, Nebraska Kearney Nebraska Room 19, Patsios Bldg. Phone 27051 Phone 20142 DR. M. H. FITCH Optometrist Fort Theatre Bldg. Kearney, Nebrosko DR. A. E. BANIK Optometrist Kearney, Nebraska STOP AT THE DAIRY STORE FOR FRIENDLY SERVICE Page 170 • WALLPAPER • PAINTS • GLASS ECK'S PAINT GLASS STORE KEARNEY, NEBRASKA JORDAN S STANDARD SERVICE We Give S H Green Stamps GAS 824 W. 24th BATTERIES OIL TIRES ACCESSORIES LIBERTY CLEANERS Craftsmen in Keeping Tilings New Central Avenue KEARNEY, NEBRASKA SUPPORT YOUR ADVERTISERS Page 171 ORGANIZATIONAL DIRECTORY A Cappella Choir .................... 62- Antelope ............................ 66- Band ................................ 60- Basketball .........................116-1 Blue and Gold ...................... 68- Caledonians ........................102-1 Delta Pi Beta ............—.......... 94- Dramatics ..........................146-1 Football ...........................106-1 Freshmen ............................ 47- German Club ......................... 90- Golf ...............................120-1 Home-Ec Club ........................ 92- Inter-Frot-Sorority Council ......... 90- Inter-Varsity ...................... Intra-murals ......................... -1 Juniors ............................. 35- K-Club ...................-........... -1 Kappa Pi.......... Lambda Delta Lambda L S A............................ - M.E.N.C.......................... - Mens League ...................... 74- Naiads ........................... -1 Page 172 Newman Club - 79 Orchestra 64- 65 Phi Tau Gamma 100-101 Pi Kappa Delta . - 84 Pi Omega Pi - 82 Pre-Med Club - 88 Radio 146-148 Roger Williams Club - 89 Seniors —- 24- 33 Sigma Tau Delta - 83 Sigma Theta Epsilon .. 92- 93 Sigma Theta Phi 96- 97 Social Science Club .... 90- 91 Sophomores 41- 46 Student Council 70- 71 Tennis 120-121 Track 120-121 Vet's Village - 87 W A A -124 Womens League 72- 73 Xi Phi - 81 Y M C A - 78 Y W C. A, 76- 77 Zeta Chi Alpha 98- 99 Zip Club - 89 63 67 61 19 69 03 95 48 15 51 91 21 93 91 86 22 40 23 85 80 88 87 75 25 FACULTY DIRECTORY Adorns, Miss Louise Ahrendts, Mr, Harold.... Bauer, Mr. Leroy....... Beckman, Mr. Elmer..... Bergquist, Mrs. Alta... Bowes, Mr. Joseph...... Bruner, Mr. W. E....... Campbell, Miss Phyllis.. Carlson, Mr Kenneth... Cole, Mr. Harvey....... Conrad, Miss Jennie.... Copeland, Mr. Leland... Cushing, Mr. Herbert L. Danker, Mr. Del........ Diffenderfer, Mr. N. R... Drake, Mrs. Miriam______ Failor, Miss Leona Mae., Foster, Mr. Charlie..... Fox, Mr. Donald......... Garrett, Miss Delia..... Hansen, Mrs. Mildred,— Hedges, Miss Doris...... Hoffman, Mr. Harry...... Holcomb, Miss Laurel.... Holmgren, Mr. Philip. House, Mr, Robert..,,.... Istas, Mrs. Helen....... Johnson, Miss Clara_____ Klein, Miss Dorothy..... Larsen, Mr. L. M........ Larson, Miss Minnie_____ Ludden, Miss Carrie...... ... 16 .... 18 .... 18 20 .... 12 .... 15 ... 14 .... 18 .... 13 .... 14 .... 21 .... 17 .... 8 .... 11 .... 21 ... 18 .... 15 .... 17 ... 20 .... 13 ... 14 ... 53 ... 18 ... 12 ... 21 ... 18 ... 19 ... 19 ... 19 ... 20 ... 19 ... 14 Lynn, Mr, William........................ 19 McClure, Mrs. Margaret ................. 16 Mantor, Mrs. Bernice................... 13 Mantor, Mr. Lyle..................... 21 Means, Mr, Otho.......................... 13 Mitchell, Miss Glo Rose.................. 19 Morris, Mr. William...................... 17 Morse, Miss Mary______________________ 20 Nelson, Miss Theodora.................... 20 Nigh, Mrs. Edna.......................... 15 Ockinga, Miss Clara...................... 13 Olsen, Mr. Otto.......................... 13 Paine, Miss Alice........................ 12 Place, Mr. Robert........................ 13 Powell, Mrs, Gail-.................... 15 Powell, Mr. R. W........................ 15 Roberts, Miss Phyllis.................... 19 Robinson, Miss Alice..................... 10 Ryon, Mr. C. T....................... 1 9 Saunders, Miss Agnes..................... 13 Sampson, Miss Helen..................... 19 Skinner, Miss Blanche.................... 16 Smithey, Miss Edith M.................... 12 Stout, Mr. K G........................... 11 Stoutemyer, Mrs. Malvina................. 16 Stutheit, Mr, Bernard.................. 10 Wallace, Mrs. Helen......................132 Welch, Mr. Roland........................ 13 Whitfield, Mr. George.................... 19 Williams, Miss Dorothy................... 12 Wynn, Miss Ruth.......................... 17 Yingling, Miss Harriot................. 17 Page 173 STUDENT DIRECTORY A C F Abood, Jeonnette, Kearney— Ackerman, Lyle, Keorney Adams, Carol, Arcadio,....... Adams, Gordon, Culbertson Ahlemeycr, Hester, Kearney Alcorn, Dewaine, Kearney Alexander, Warren, Kearney Allen, William, Kearney Ambler, Beverly, Orleans Amiri, Mori, Iran Anderson, Leona, Comstock.. Anderson, Richard L.. Kearney Andrews, Don, Lexington Anthony, Myrna, Kearney Asher, Betty Jo, Kearney Asher, Carol, Ravenna........ Asher, Patty, Kearney Ashley, Robert, Grand Island Aten, Kenneth, Holdrege Atwater, Janet, Kearney Austin, Kenneth, Ainsworth 47 47 47 35 47 41 47 24 35 41 ...41 24 24 47 41 47 24 47 41 41 ...52 B Bachman, Merlin, Ayr.......... .... Badura, Mary, Fullerton,...... Baker, Peggy, Miller . Baldwin, Edith. Kearney............ Bomberg, Colleen, Kenesow Bartholomew, John, Kearney Bossett, Gory, Anselmo,—......----- Bauer, Delores, Doniphan......-.... Bauer, Mary Alice, Culbertson Beavins, Fern, Lewellen............ Bedient, Kenneth, Bradshaw Beghtol, Carter, Kearney Beaird, James, Scottsbluff......... Benzlcr, Theodore. Kearney Berg, Bernard, Sumner...,..,......- Binderup, Carol, Newark Blythe, Shirley. Overton...... .... Bock, Jacqueline, David City......... Bonness, Bryce, Grand Island....... Batts, Beryl, Kearney......—....... Botts, Boyd, Kearney .............. Boyle, Dorothy, Trenton Bradshaw, Margaret, Bloomington- Brandt, Jpanne, Kearney............ Browner, Ora, Wilcox............... B reste I, Kent, Chappell........ - Briggs, Margaret, Broken Bow....... Brown, Beverly, Fremont ........... Brown, James, Grand Island......... Brown, Lucile, Hershey—............ Buies, Donna Gurley ........ Buies, Shirley, Gurley ............ Bunger, John, Upland—.............. Burchell, June, Pleasanton, Burchell, Warren, Minden. Burgeson, Paul, Holdrege........... Burgess, Bonnie, Lexington Burgess, Gretchen, Nebraska City, Burgess, John, Nebraska City Burhoop, Helen, York Burkholder, Betty, Trenton Buss, Nila, Blue Hill Sustced, Bob, Ogallala-------- Butler, Dan, Ansley.......... Byrum, Alberta, Keorney ...47 47 .....41 47 ....47 .....24 47 41 41 ...47 .....47 .....35 ....35 _____24 .... 41 ....47 .....47 ...24 41 .....52 .....24 ....46 ....47 ....47 .....35 .....35 ..... 41 41 ....35 47 .....41 47 41 ....24 .....24 ....47 .....47 52 ....52 ____41 ____41 ___.41 .....35 ....47 25 Carleton, David, Lodgepole............... 47 Corisen, LeRoy, Kearney......... 47 Carlson, Bonnie, Kearney 35 Carlson, Charles, Bartley 25 Carlson, Vemotta Gibbon................ . 47 Cams, Ruthann, Kearney......... 47 Carpenter, Richord, Kearney 47 Carroll, Meg, Superior 47 Cose, Pot, Kearney....................... 41 Casey, Lou, Lexington................... .41 Casey, Mildred, Oconto................... 42 Cavanaugh, Larry, Minden..................47 Chavanu, Donald, Eddyville................35 Chramosto, Loretta, Gibbon............... 47 Christensen, Anne, Kearney —47 Christensen, Patricia, Kearney............42 Christensen, Rose, Minden........... 25 Christensen, Zinnia, Minden....... 47 Christner, Bernard, Hayes Center. 47 Chronopulas, Leo, Grand Island______.... .35 Clark, Alice, Gothenburg-----............ 42 Classen, Dolores, Glenvil................ 47 Coffman, Norma, Trumbull..................47 Coleman, Virginio, Norton, Kansas.......47 Collison, Gaynor, Campbell 42 Collison, Vero, Campbell...... 47 Colon, Argelia, Arrogo, Puerto- Rico .42 Conway, Bill, Kearney................... 35 Cornell, Harold, Kearney................. 42 Crosby, George, Sutherland..... ..........47 Crowley, Margaret, Kearney................36 Custer, Joan, Upland..................... 47 D Danielson, Marlin, Upland...........-.. 47 Darling, Donald, Kearney................ 42 Davenport, Joseph, Callaway..............36 Daxon, Kathryn, Kearney........ .........47 Delano, Calvin, Kearney................. 47 Deselms, Dade, Oxford....................53 Diefinderfer, Meryl, Loup City,..........48 Dill, Betty, Broken Bow -----------------25 Dr I ley, Donna, Lewdlen............... 40 Dillon, Wayne, Beaver City.. ............40 Differ, Georgia, Grand Island............48 Dodson, Dean, Venango ................. 42 Doll, James, Lexington................. 48 Doody, James, Platts mouth....... .......36 Downey, Barbara, Grand Island............42 Doyle, Denise, Campbell................. 48 Drost, Jerry, North Platte. .. .. .. 42 Duff, Orville, Grand Island--------------42 Dughman. Lewis, Lodgepole-........-......25 Duncan, Virginia, Wood River........ 48 Dunlap, Dorothy, Franklin...............-48 Duryea, Lee, Anselmo.............—.......48 E Eck, Marilyn, Kearney......... 42 Eckout, Neomi, Amherst 48 Eckhardt, Loretta, Harvard ......—48 Ehlers, Marlene, Grand Island..........42 Ellis, Richard, Trenton............... 25 Elm, Richard, Kearney.......- 36 Engler, Robert, Sheridan, Wyoming.-.36 Eoff, Joan, Central City...............25 Erickson, Phyllis, Holdrege............25 Erickson, Roberta, Broadwater........ 42 Escritt, David, Tilden .............. 52 Fagot, Veronica, Lexington.............. 48 Faherty, Patricia, Arnold .... 25 Farm, June, Wilcox.....................25 Form, Paul, Kearney.................. . 42 Fecht, Mary, Overton 40 Fecht, Ramona. Alma 36 Feichert, Arthur, Keorney .36 Felker, Madeline, Eddyville..............42 Fenstcr, Robert, Broken Bow 48 Ferris, Joyce, Holdrege................ 48 Finch, Rosalee, Oshkosh..................48 Flanagan, Duone, Albion—............... -48 Forman, Marjorie, Cambridge 48 Formon, Mary, Cambridge................ 46 Faster, Harriet, Kearney , 42 Faster, Robert, Kearney....—. 48 Francis, Gloria. Kearney.-.—.... 26 Frank, Nita, Chapman 26 Frozell, Marjorie, Shelton 36 Freeburg, Neal, Holdrege ..............48 Freeman, Duane, Holbrook... 36 Friday, Roger, Oshkosh_____ 26 Fnschholz, Ino, Columbus 42 Fulton, Donna, Stromsburg 26 G Gadeke, Tex, Eustis....... 48 Gallup, Allen, Kearney 48 Garber, Jean, Red Cloud , 36 Gardner, Marilyn, Curtis........ 40 Gill, Lawrence, Kearney 42 Gill, Wounetta, Arnold ...26 Glass, Darlene, Kearney..... 42 Godfrey, Wayne, Gibbon................ 48 Goodchuck, Gracene, Kearney 48 Goudy, Maxine, Kenesaw....... 48 Graham, Allen, Miller..................42 Grant, Leslie, Grand Island .......... 42 Gray, Phyllis, Kearney....... 26 Gross, Harry, Red Cloud 48 Gzehovtoh, Ronald, Loup City...... 48 H Hadenfeldt, Glen, Grand Island...... 48 Hahn, Marshall, Hampton......... 42 Ham id I, Mehdi, Iran.................—52 Hansen, Harold, Kearney................53 Hanson, Doris, Kearney------ 46 Hanson, Robert L., Holdrege..... 42 Hanson, Robert V., Elsie.............. 48 Hanzel, Lumier, Cotesfietd........... 48 Harbcson, Leonard, Elsie.,.-.......... 42 Harder; Harold, Ogallala...............43 Haring, Wesley, Riverton...............26 Harkness, Lucy. Atlanta ...............48 Harrington, Kathleen, Lexington 43 Harris, Carol, Grand Island-..........—48 Harris, Elizabeth, Axtefl ............ 43 Hart, Alfred, Kearney —................43 Harvey, LeRoy, Gibbon..... . —26 Hasemcyer, William, Superior ..........26 Hasselbocher, Thelma, Red Cloud........48 Hastings, Donna, Ansley—,........... 4 8 Hasty, Lloyd, K im, Colorado...........43 Hatfield, Phyllis, Grand Island 48 Hawes, Richard, Kenesaw, 43 Hawley, Don, Kearney,,, ...............26 Haynes, Dwayne, Maxwell-- 4£ Hayward, Stanley, Kearney 48 Heal, Mary, Kearney....... 43 Henderson, Doris, Julesburg, Colorado 48 Page 174 Henton, Robert, Danbury ...27 Hibberd, Rose, Lexington................48 Higbee, Charles, Kearney ...............43 Hill, Donald, Ord.......................27 Hinkle, Herman, Cozed 48 Hinkle, Glenn, Cozad .36 Hinton, Alfred, Stockville..............43 Hoidt, Merlin, Kearney ..48 Holm, Janice, Moson City, 48 Homstedt, Joyce, Paxton. .48 Hauberg, Leone, Cozad 4S Houtz, Glen, Madrid.... 52 Howell, Jerre, Grand Isfond 27 Habers, Geraldine, Kearney. 43 Haff, David, Kearney .............. 27 Huff, Duane, Callaway 48 Hughes Nellie, Holyoke, Colorado 36 Hunt, Donald, Kearney 43 I lenn, Helen, Osceola 27 Ihrig, Robert, McCook . ...27 Ingram, Delores, Colcsficld 48 Ingram, Harold, Kearney 36 Isaacson, Elizabeth, Loomis 48 Isaacson, Franklin, Holdrege 48 J Jacobson, Sharron, Riverdale 48 Jakubowski, Arnold, Ashton 36 James, William, North Platte 37 Jamison, Elaine, Kearney ... ...52 Jamison, Joy, Kearney ............... 52 Jamsan, Ted, Grand Island 27 Janssen, William, Loup City 27 Jardon, Oscar, Alma.. 43 Jelden, David, Columbus..............27 Jepsen, Bernice, North Platte .... 27 Jghansen, Margie, Qsceolo 49 Johnson, Delores, Kearney. .28 Johnson, Marilyn, Kearney .............53 Johnson, Patricia, Holdrege ... 49 Johnson, Patsy, Gothenburg 49 Johnson, Shirley, Kearney 49 Jones, Beverly, Brady 49 Jones, Donald, Benkelman ............49 Jones, Gerald, Benkelman .......... 49 Jordan, Gwen, Kearney ............ ...28 Jordon, Twyla, Kearney .43 Jorgensen, Darlene, Ashton 43 Joy, Robert, Nelson____________„„.,..„.37 Joyce, Joy, DeWitt.....................49 Joyce, Marshall, Kearney. ........... .43 K Kolous, Williom, Kearney 49 Kaminski, Edigna, Arcadia 49 Kappas, Helen, Kearney ................ 28 Kavadas, Nick, Kearney....... ...43 Kovadas, Sam, Kearney . 37 Kealiher, Gail, Bradshow ...37 Kile, Arthur, Eddyville.................43 Kipp, Donald, Lexington 53 Kirschnor, Evelyn, Amherst... 49 Kis ell, Eleanor, Sargent ..49 Kivlighn, Merle, Oxford 49 Klein, Russel, Curtis,.,................28 Koch, Rodney, Curtis....................49 Koeppen, Vernon, Chopped 52 Kohlsheen, Kenneth, Kearney .49 Kolbo, Allen, Callowoy 43 Knight, Dorothy, Wheatland, Wyo........28 Korslund, Marianne, Kearney .37 Krebser, Werner, Zurich, Switzerland 49 Krenowicz, Robert, Oshkosh 37 Kugler, Delphia, Cozod 49 L Landis, Donald, Kearney___________„„__28 Landstrom, Ronald, Axtell„„„......„„.„.37 Loubner, Mary Ellen, Hershey..........49 Laux, Georgia, Oshkosh .4? Leggott, George, Elwood 37 Lehmon, Duane, Bertrand . 49 Leithoff, Jack, Kearney ..............43 Lenz, Dorrell, Chappell.............. 43 Lewis, Don, Grand Island ...43 Lewis, Jack, Minden .„.,49 Lewis, Robert, Gibbon 49 Lichtenberger, Wauneta, Callowoy ,49 Lindholm, Delwyn, Polk ...............28 Lindholm, RoDonna, Polk 49 Lindley, Charles, Anselmo.............28 Lindquist, Keith, Holdreg „49 Linn, Witma, Cozod .28 Lloyd, Darrell, North Platte 52 Lofgren, Victor, Beaver City... 29 Long, Juna, Chicago, Illinois 49 Loomis, Clayton, Hayes Center .49 Love, Russell, Rovennc 49 Lowe, Martha, Republican City 43 Lucas, Guy, Kearney.................. 49 Lum, Montie, McCook.................. 29 Lybarger, Al, Arcadia 4? Me McConnel, Dolores, Kearney 49 MeConnel, John, Kearney. ...43 McCoy, Joe L., Kearney .44 McGahon, Bernard, Elsie 52 McKenzie, Donald, Alma .37 McMindes, Lyle, Grand Island 49 M Mooske, Theone, Bertrand .37 Monfull, Barbara, Gibbon 49 Marshall, Lois, Eddyville.............49 Martin, Mary Lou, Kenesaw „„29 Martin, Twila, Chapman 37 Marymce, Maxine, Kearney ...43 Mason, Barbara, Arcadia 49 Mctson, Gaylon, Kearney......... „49 Mason, John, Arcadio „44 Mostin, Jack, Kearney 49 Mattson, Duane, Keorncy...............29 Mauer, Marvin, Geneva. ..............„53 May, Rex, Mullen ............... „..44 Mayberry, Douglas, Kearney 49 Meons, Richard, Broadwater............44 Meisenbach, Elizabeth, Heartwcll _____44 Meline, Maurice, Kearney..............49 Mettenbrink, Harold, Arcadia .„,49 Meyer, J. D., Lodgepole.............. 44 Meyer, Marvin, Minden....... .........44 Meyers, JoAnne, Scotia...... ....... 49 Micek, Tom, Columbus 49 Miller, Marilyn, McCook . 29 Miltiken, Marlin, Naponec... 44 Mills, David, North Platte............49 Mills, Ted, Berwyn. ................. 44 Mingus, John, Ravenna ..„49 Minor, Robert, Grand Island.........„.29 Mitchell, Janet, Orleans. ...... „„„.49 Mohatt, James, Sidney.................44 Moore, Arlene, Arapahoe ..............37 Moore, Gordon, Holdrege.. ........... 49 Moran, Harry, Palisade ...37 Morgan, George, Enders. ............ 49 Morse, Chorles, Bloir.......—49 Motes, Merlyn, Wahoo........ 38 Muhle, Lorraine, Schuyler............„3E Muller, Janet, Gibbon —...............49 Murdorff, JoAnn, Kearney , 38 Murray, Edward, Broken Bow 29 N Nelson, Donald, Stuart 29 Nelson, Duane, Axtell. 29 Nelson, Marvin, Holdrege 5C Nelson, Vern, Stuart 44 Nelson, William, Lexington „..29 Nicholson, Eldon, Cambridge 44 Nitsch, Bernard, Columbus..... „30 Norris, Keith, Chopman 50 Navy, Irma, Ravenna ................. 38 Nutter, Joyce, Thedford ..............44 0 Orcutt, Helen, Doniphan 38 Overturf, Maxine, Edgar ...............3$ Owen, William, Kearney .......„„.......30 Oye, Helen, Blue Hill ............... .30 P Parriot, Barbora, Franklin. 44 Poulsen, Marian, Aurora „44 Peabody, Tom, Kearney .... 33 Pcister, Ronald, Kearney 44 Perrin, Jock, Keorney ................. .30 Peshek, Elda, Fairfield „sc Pelerson, Glenn, Gothenburg ...30 Peterson, Marge, Loup City „ 30 Peterson, 5haron, Kearney 44 Petitjcan, Keith, Stanford 44 Pfeiffer. Robert, Kearney, „52 Pfeiffer, William, Kearney „.52 Phelps, Janice, Benkelman ...............30 Philbrick, Helen, Grand Island . ...50 Phillips, Kenneth, Holdrege ...30 Phillips, Rodney, Arapahoe ,,38 Pinkerton, Barbaro, Loomis .„50 Plambeck, LaVonne. Sargent .30 Pollman, Stanley, Bloomington . .38 Porter, Jean, Trenton.................. 5Q Porter, Lynn, Kearney .................. 44 Potter, Luella, Hebron „.52 Prosser, Dale, Winegar, Wisconsin .30 Pscherer, Nancy, Kearney 38 Psota, Helen, Kearney 44 Q Quitmeyer, Ernest, Lexington .„31 R Raasch, Frank, Kearney 38 44 „44 Ramsay, William, Franklin 31 Randall, Janice, Gibbon 44 Rath, Joanne, Harvard . „.50 Rasmussen, llo Mae, Kearney 38 Raynard, Richord, Stapleton 31 Reck, Gerold, Scotia 33 Reck, Harold, Scotia ... ...33 Roinertson, Dorothy, Hazard . .50 Rempel, George, Kearney 31 Reynolds, Don, Orlean 38 „44 Richter, Bonnie, Hayes Center 45 Ridder, Marcella, Callaway . .„.45 Rige, Arthur, Kearney ...52 Riley, Jack, Shelton ..„45 Roberts, Barbara, Keorney ,„.50 45 Robertson, Lillian, Kearney ..„50 Robinson, Loyal, Broken Bow ...53 Rockford, Delores, Keorney.. ...50 Rodocker, Delores, Brewster „„52 Page 175 Rohde, Glenn, Eddy ville...................—50 Roucis, Jomes, Broken Bow 45 Rowe, Harold, Kearney.......... 39 Runner, Harold, North Platte................ .45 Ryan, Jean, Axtell 45 S Sanderman, Carolyn, Lexington 45 Sawyer, Edwin, Kearney................. 39 Scarborough, Donna, St. Paul ..50 Schade, Ronald, Grand Island............39 Schmid, Ronald, Arts ley..... 50 Schmidt, William, Gibbon...... 45 Sehrack, Don, Lexington —... .,„.31 Schrack, Word Kearney..................39 Schraeder, William, Arapohoe.............. 31 Schuller, Mildred, Ravenna .............50 Schultz, Billie, York..........—.......-39 Schurr, Virginia, Cozod.......—..,....„.53 Schwartz, Clara, Broken Bow .......... .39 Shaffer, Bill, Litchfield.....——........45 Sheldon, Willa, Haigler............... 31 Sheldon, Wilma, Hoigler -31 Shiltz, Bill, North Platte 45 Siebrass, Hershel, Blue Hill— 45 Sigler, Robert, Hazard .................31 Sintek, Wayne, Grand Island.............31 Skov, Charles, Riverdale. ..............50 Smallcomb, Oliver, Kearney.............—50 Smith, Al, Gandy .................... —32 Smith, Leslie, Palisade............ .39 Smith, Roberta, Oxford....... —5C Smyers, Kenneth, Central City------------- ...39 Snell, Ardtth, Juniata........... —45 Snyder, Jack, Portland, Oregon .32 Softley, Bonnie, Elsie.......—....™—.5C Soft ley, Lloyd, Kearney--------- ... .45 Sohrweid, Lavonne, Riverdale.........,.,50 Spencer, Richard, Kearney...............52 Spindler, Robert, Sidney._______________47 Sprague, Jo, Republican City, —... 45 Stoab Ed, Berwyn................... „„.39 Steadman, Jim, Orleans.............. ...32 Stephens, Joan, Elm Creek .......... . 50 Stevens, Ronald, Kearney...—........... 52 Storch, Dramy, Omaha ............ ,„.-.32 Straatman, Verle, Kearney........ ......32 Stutzman, Cecil, Chappell..............—45 Swonson, Loran, Broken Bow............—.32 Swearinger, Robert, Elm Creek --50 T Talbert, Mary Ann, Valley........... ...50 Taubenheim, Monica, Kearney .50 Toylor, Dale, Chappell......—.......,.....50 Taylor, John, Kearney..........—.......—45 Taylor Joyce North Platte................ 32 Toohon, Pat, Broken Bow ............,„.—50 Teichert, Judith, Stapleton.,.,,.-„„„...32 Tierney, George, Wannabe, Wisconsin„32 Teter, Doris, Bartley............. —...50 Teter, Marilyn, Bartley ..,„„.45 Throop, Robert, Grand Island............50 Toole, Jane, Kearney........—........ -45 Toole, Jean, Kearney------------------- 45 Torbeck, Melvin, Kearney.............. .52 Torney, Harvey, Beaver City..------.....39 Towers, Sharon, Maxwell .............. 50 Treadway, Don, Kearney ............... —50 Tuepher, A'Ivena, Aurora........... ..39 Tunnell. Beverly, Stapleton.... 50 Tupper Bonnie, Bloomington -------------— 45 U Urban Dorothy, Ord..................... 50 Urban, Evelyn, Ord...„„................ 32 Urwiller, Richard, St„ Michael ...........39 V Van Boening, Lorraine, Blue Hill. 45 Van Martcr James, Carlisle, Pa.—...39 Van Nordheim, David, Glenvil........53 Van Wormer, Dale, Broken Bow——.19 Vincent, Loren, Stanford..........-.40 W Wagner, Dale, Kearney...........„,„„...45 Wagner, Paul, Culbertson........ -50 Walberg, Eileen, Hastings..............52 Waldo, Jane, Republican City..........—33 Walker, Barbaro, Palisode......... 45 Walker, Richard, Lebanon. . 33 Walker, Virginia, Alma............. —5C Walker, Wayne, Dix.............. —33 Wallace, Harry, Kearney.....—......... 45 Watkins, Williom, Grant ............. 46 Watson, Mary Lou, Campbell—............50 Wattles, Melvin, Kearney...... .......40 Webb, Dean, Kearney..™ ...,......... 40 Weeks, David, Kearney..—..............50 Weir, Mary Lee, Sutherland......,,—.50 Weiss, Roger, Ainsworth....... „50 Weitzel, James, Broken Bow 50 Welch, Donovan, Kearney... ...........46 Wells, Clinton, Anselmo..„ 50 Westring, Joan, Geneva ... 40 Wescoat, Violet Stapleton .......... 50 Westerbeck, Donald, Alma ........... 33 Whalen, Anna, Kearney ............... 50 Whitaker, Richard, Doniphan ..........50 White, Alberta, Edgar—................52 White, John Purdum.................. 52 White, Shirley, Grand Island ... 50 Whitney, Marilyn, Funk........... 50 Wichman, Maynard, Loup City 46 Wick Donna, Amherst................ 50 Wiley, Dion, Laramie Wyoming ........46 Williams, Colleen Bayard 50 Williams, Donald, Kearney ........... 50 Williams, George, Anselmo 50 Williams Marian, Omaha ..............5! Williams, Prince, Omaha.............. 51 Wilson, Margaret, Alexandria..........46 Wilson, Marilyn Inland.—.............51 Wilson, Mildred, Kearney 51 Winchester, Jerald, Anselmo. ....... 51 Wissbcum, Phyllis Kearney........ „46 Witt, Randall North Platte ........ „33 Wolf, Donna, Kearney..—.............. 51 Wolf, Harold, Grand Island „ 46 Wood, Katherine, Gibbon 51 Woodruff Clarke, Beaver City 33 Wrasse, Lonnie, Ansley .............„„51 Wright, Mary Helen, Kearney 46 Worst, Lois, York.....—...............46 Wustrack, Charlotte, Kearney...... —52 Y Yentes, Lila, Eddyville—..............51 Z Zeiske, Willa, Stanford..............51 Ziggafoos, Betty, Grand Island.... .51 Zimmcrcr, Harold, Lexington 4G Zimmerer, Regina, Kearney......... —46 Zorn, Marcia, Gothenburg..............51 Zweibel, Jeon, Central City ......... 40 Page 176