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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1958 volume:

NEBRASKA STATE COLLEGE KEARNEY Education makes a people easy to lead, hut difficult- to drive; easy to govern, but impossible to enslave. LORD BROUGHAM SERVE From 225 towns in 70 Nebraska counties come students to the Nebraska State College at Kearney. Over 200 graduates spread across the state each year providing teachers and leaders for hundreds of Nebraska cities. Over 4000 Nebraska high school students benefit from the three big high school events sponsored by NSC each year—the Invitational Track Meet, Inter-high Day, and Band-Home- coming Day, KOVF are the call letters, 605 is the dial setting for NSC's own radio studio. Kearney — Ortho- phonic Voice of the Future, Clay and a careful hand are the ingredients for a successful statue and members of a sculpture class hope to possess both before a year's work is over. Into tlie early hours of the morning work pro- gresses on Homecoming floats. Hits From the first day on campus to the last, ac- tivities play an important part in the life of an NSC student. No matter where his interest may lie there is a place for him, whether it be stuffing a float or blowing a horn. Homecoming . . . the activity of the year. As the com- pleted floats roll down the streets lined with thou- sands, a thrill of accomplishment surges through those who lmve worked hard and long for these few minutes of glory. HFRR in THE UIEST ... . . . where the green valleys run And the sweeping hills dip to the plain, Rise Ae grey, storied walls of the home we love.., Alim Mater! We hail thee again I ‘Neath thy shade we have gazed over valley and plain On the scenes that enrapture the eye, And our hearts thrill with pride a , the Blue and the Gold Proudly floats 'gainst the evening sky. Perhaps you like to chat? Well, the Union is the place to meet and make friends over coffee or coke. At a table, or by the coke cooler, or any place at all this is the friendly college. i rV mil ure See you at the Union is the cry heard often around NSC’s campus. Union life is as much a part of college living as arc classes. Anyone for billiards, or ping-pong maybe? The new Union ... a dream of over ten years a reality. Completed in 1958 it serves the students as the old one never did before, and adds to the facilities a new cafeteria and new offices for campus groups. Anything good on TV? Dinner, that all important time of day, And it's plenty good after that hard day of studying. Finding Out the latest news is only one of the between time activities of Men's Dorm residents. Others include cards, TV, and, of course, studying. Living together, working together, playing together — these describe the residents of the dormitories where undying friendships bud and blossom. Whenever someone sits at a piano there s always a group to sing, as the girls of Case Hall know. There's always time for studying, Catching up on the latest gossip is an im- portant pastime of these Martin Hall residents. n Finished in late fall of 1957 the new dorms, West Hall for men and North Hall for women, added room for 210 more students, The buildings boast tri-level reception rooms and the most modern facilities for their guests. Not actually a part of the week itself but still part of the initial school activities is the all-college picnic sponsored by the Men’s and Women's Leagues. Watermelon, courtesy of the President, is a highlight of freshman week activities. About the middle of September each year the new students descend upon Nebraska State College at Kearney. In a week dedicated just to them they become ac- quainted with the faculty� upperclassmen, and customs of the campus. Meeting and conversing with faculty and administration i,s the primary offering of the Freshman-Faculty Reception, helping new students to become fully orientated to college life. Finally registration, as confused and lined as ever, but a day that those beginning col- lege careers will never forget. If you like volleyball or football or swimming or learning to dance or racing, Nebraska State is the olace to come, THE STUDENT COUNCIL PRESENTS STAFF Charles Jenkins: Editor Dean Jelden: Business Manager Robert Moline: Assistant Editor Sharon McNid: Class Editor Allen Farm: Sports Editor Donald Briggs: Advisor Anderson Studio: Photographer Taylor Publishing Co.: Lithographer NEBRASKA STATE COLLEGE 18 CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION........-...22 FEATURES .................42 ATHLETICS ..... ORGANIZATIONS............ S8 STUDENTS....... ACTIVITIES............... 106 ADVERTISEMENTS DEDICATION DR. MARY L. MORSE 1896 iyss After serving the college for nearly twenty years, Dr, Mary Morse passed away on her way to an early morning class, February 28. It is to Dr. Mary that the 1958 BLUE AND GOLD is dedicated, and to her undying devo- tion to Nebraska State College, her belief in those students who worked with her, and her outstanding contributions to the teaching pro- fession as a whole, Dr. Morse will be remembered as a dedicated teacher, who inspired her students so that they were satisfied with nothing less than their best effort. She knew the subject matter of chemistry and was thrilled with the occasional genius who enrolled in her classes, but equally patient in dealing with those who struggled even to achieve reasonable mastery of the subject. Her students constituted her great interest in life and in their hearts will be found the truly great shrine that will perpetuate her memory. President H. L. Cushing. The inspiration she gave us all will live for- ever. One time I said to her, Dr. Morse, 1 don’t know how I'll ever thank you for all you do tor us,1 and she said, ’Margreta, you will do these things tor someone, and Ihal will be the thanks.' Sometimes students have said this to me and I have told them of Dr. Morse and her statement, 1 passed on her words. I have had students write and tell me they were 'doing these tilings for someone else . Margreta Ann Schluetar Department of Chemistry College of San Mateo, California ADMINISTRATION 24 DR. HERBERT L. CUSHING President PRESIDENT With a constant desire to serve the college, President Herbert Cushing has, for twenty-two years, led Nebraska State to outstanding achievements in the fields of teacher and vocational education. Through his ambitious ideals and capable leadership, the college has grown to be the largest in the state, serving Nebraska and Nebraskans more than any other state college, Nebraska State can be proud to have as its head such an outstanding edncatcn', citizen and man as President Cushing. BEVERLY HAXBY Secretary to the President SCHOOLS Lejt to right: Barton L. Kline, president Chadron State, Everett L. Randall. Kearney, Win. A. Brandenburg, president Wayne State, Bruce Hagcmeister, Hemingford, Freeman B. Decker, Commissioner of Education, Lincoln, Bernard Spencer, president of Board, Nebraska City, Mrs. Betty Minder, assistant secretary, Lincoln, E, Albin Larson, secretary of Board, Lincoln, A. D. Majors, Omaha, Mrs, Haven Smith, Chappell, Neal S. Gomon, president Peru State, Herbert L. Cushing, president Kearney State. Insert: Burr R. Davis, Wayne. BOARD OF EDUCATION OF STATE NORMAL It lakes many persons to successfully run a college; each fulfilling his part in guiding the individual student, maintain- ing the records and funds, and adminis- trating the institution in general. Each of them, with the faculty, attempts to support the genera! aims of developing moral values, poise, mastery of subject matter, and a well-rounded personality in each student. DEAN OF STUDENTS B. F. STUTHEIT B.S, A.M. DEAN OF WOMEN RUTH L SISLER A.B., M.T, DEAN OF MEN MAX L CASEY A.B., M.A. DOROTHY C WILLIAMS Bursar A.B. BURSAR NELLIE KIRKWOOD Assistant DIRECTOR OF TEACHER PLACEMENT DEL DANKER A.B., M.A, J, H. HORNER Registrar B.S., M.A, REGISTRAR EDITH M. SMITHEY Assistant A.B. DIRECTOR OF COLLEGE HEALTH SERVICES ALTA V. BHRGQUrST R.N., I3.S. MANAGER OF' COLLEGE CAFETERIA MRS. RALPH C. MYERS DIRECTOR OF THE STUDENT UNION ROMAYNE WEBSTER B.S. DIRECTOR OF PUBLICITY MAXINE WARDROP B.A. EDUCATION DR. LEONA MAH HA I LOR Division Chairman Education B.S,r M.A., Ph.D. With the primary purpose of training students to apply the best educational principles as they teach in the communi- ties of the state, the education depart- menl works under four major objectives ■—to have the prospective teacher know the whole child, understand him psycho- logically, he able to guide and direct the learning experiences, and hold for him- self a philosophy of education that will meet his au n needs in his particular teaching field. Student teaching i.s a very important part of learning, these cadets have dis- covered as they share their teaching experiences. DR. MYRON L, HOLM Education A.B., M.A., Ph.D. MR. I M. SHADA Audio-Visual A.B., M,A. DR. RAY O. JOHNSON Education B.A., S.T.B., M.S., Ph.D. 29 MR. HAROLD L. AHRENDTS Division Chairman Speech A.B., A.M. The courses in the fine arts are devised to develop an awareness and appreciation of our cultural heritage. Each of the de- partment divisions try to deepen respon- siveness in the art medium, whether it be speech, music, or art, providing special- ized study in the various fields. Both teaching and professional interests are served in an attempt to develop student potentialities to the fullest degree, FINE ARTS MR. WILLIAM A. LYNN MR. GAYLORD THOMAS MRS. Music B,M., M.M. Music B.A., M.S, DORIS GALLEMORE MR. GEORGE P. WHITFIELD Music Music B.S.� M.A B.M., M.M. 30 MRS. MARIBBTH LYNN Music B.M., M M. MRS. MARILYN HELLEBERG Speech B.S. A good debate is just a part of the many speech activities which take students to contests through- out the Midwest. MRS. PHYLLIS ASPEN Art B.E. MRS. GLADYS Art B.A., M.A. DR. RALPH PETERSON Speech and Dramatics B.S., M.A., Ph.D, ROSE ■ SOCIAL SCIENCE Ready to leave for Alaska under the sponsorship of the Geography division is this group of Midwesterners. MISS JENNIE CONRAD History A.B, A.M. DR, PHILIP S. HOLMGREN History A.B, M.A, Ph.D. DR, LYLE E. MANTOR Division Chairman History A.B, A.M, Ph.D. Developing an appreciation for the con- tributions of the social sciences to an tin- der standing of the principles of democ- racy is just one of the aims of the social science department, Others include the preparation of social science teachers in elementary and secondary Nebraska schools and the providing of an under- graduate background for further social science study. MR. NELSON D. SEARCY Geography B.A, M.A. 32 LIBRARY The hook one wants is simple to fin J through the use of the LiWiplete card catalogue. Over 47,100 hooks, hundreds of mounted pictures, oner 7000 hound magazines, and many newspapers and current magazines give a ami pi etc source of authoritative in- formation to any student, whether he is just browsing or fulfilling a class as- signment, It is now posable to secure a minor in library science, training a stu- dent to meet the standards of the North Central Association and fill the librarian needs in most schools. Service is quick and efficient as student helpers check out or in the requested hooks. ALICE E. PAINE Librarian Ph.B.j B.S., M.S. LAUREL HOLCOMB Assistant Librarian Library Science A.B., B.S„ M.S. DORIS TIMPERLEY Assistant Librarian Library Science M.S., B.S. LANGUAGE MR. C T. RYAN Division Chairman English A.B., A.M., Ed.M. Recognizing language as the basic sub- jeci and Ut eruture as one of the essentials in cultural growth, the language depart- ment meets a challenge to prepare effi- cient teachers and enrich the lives of its students through the tiecessat1 y back gromid of language, speech, and literature, In the French, German, and Spanish classes, as well as the English, an emphasis is placed on broadening experiences and developing the large conception of edu- cational growth. DR. JEAN M. PETITT English A.11, M,A„ Ph.D. 34 I I MR. DWIGHT ADAMS English A.B.; M.A. MR, DONALD BRIGGS A.B., M.A. Only one of the many activities of the department is this English tea sponsored by a Shakespeare class. MRS. MIRIAM DRAKE English B L. DR. HELEN ISTAS German and Spanish A.B.t A.M., Ph.D. MRS. ALICE McCREADY English A,B, A.M. MRS. ARDELLA WEBB English A.B., M.A. 35 PHYSICAL SCIENCE DR. MARY MORSE Chemistry B.S., M.S., Ph.D, One of the most important tools of a scientist, the slide rule, is explained with the use of an out-sized model. In a technical -world where a knowledge of those sciences which makes possible material progress and individual and so- cial welfare is of vast importance, the physical science department performs a varied task. Not only does it train leach- ers of the sciences, hut it also furnishes pre-professional work for those students preparing for careers in medicine, den- tistry, nursing, engineering, and govern- mental service. MR. ELMER H. BECKMANN Physics B.A., M.A. MR. L. M. LARSEN Mathematics B.A., M.A. MISS THEODORA NELSON MR. DAYLE G. FITZKE Mathematics B.S., M,S, Mathematics B.S, M.Ed. DR. DONALD E. FOX Division Chairman Chemistry A.B., M.S., Ph.D. BIOLOGY OR. W. E. BRUNER Division Chairman Biology B.S.y A.M., Ph.D. In attempting to give fundamental train- ing in the study of plants and animals the biology courses not only stress scientific principles but also assist the student in answering biological questions- Through the use of fine equipment students are given the opportunity to probe into the innermost secrets of life, examining and experimenting with the many specimens in the laboratories and museum. Tilings art not always as they appear to the naked eye, these two biology students discover, MRS. MILDRED E. HANSEN Biology A.B. MR, HARVEY E. COLE Biology A B., M.A. DR. JOHN RLIESE Biology 13.A., M,A., Ph.D. 37 VOCATIONAL ARTS DR. FLOYD E. KRUBECK Division Chairman Industrial Arts B.S., M.A., Ed.D. With the joint objective of developing habits, attitudes, and ideals which will lead to a happy, useful, and successful citizenship, the three major divisions of ■vocational training attempt to prepare a student for the fields of business, indus- tryT home management, or their teach- ing. The home economics department fur- ther strives to help students gain some understanding of the relationships of home and family life in a democracy. Visitors to the annual vocational arts open house view a linotype in the newest division of industrial arts—the print shop. MR, ROLAND B. WELCH MR. DALE INGRAM Business Business A.B., M.A. A.B- M.A. MISS CLARA OCK1NGA MRS. HELEN WIMBERLY Business Business B.S., M.S. B.Ed. 38 MRS. BERNICE MANTOR Home Economics B.S., m.s. MR. KENNETH E. CARLSON Industrial Arts B.S., M.A. MR. MAYNARD ENVICK Industrial Arts A,6., M.A. MR. WARREN MESSMAN Industrial Arts B.A., M.A. MISS DELIA M. GARRETT MISS LUELLA A. WILLIAMS MRS. WILMA LARSEN Home Economics B.S.. M.S. Home Economics A.B, M.S. Child Development A.B., M.S. MR. E. G. MONSON Industrial Arts B.S., M.A. MR. EUGENE BUCK Industrial Arts A.B., M.A. MR. O. E. LINDAU Industrial Arts B.S., M.A. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Among the less publicized activities of the department is Modern Dance. MR. CHARLIE H. FOSTER Division Chairman Physical Education A.B., A.M. Working })i conjunction with the Na- tional Health Association. the physical education department serves all students. With the purposes of furthering educa- tion through physical activity, promoting vigorous health—mental, social, emotion- al, mid physical, and preparing for leisure- time activities, the depart me)}} encourages stude Jits to engage in physically whole- some situations. MR. ALLEN H. ZIKMUND Physical Education 13.$,, M.A. MISS HARRIET Y TNG LING ph) 'steal Education B.S., M.A. MR. LESLIE LIVINGSTON Physical Education B.S., Ed.M. MISS DOROTHY ORCUTT Physical Education B.S., M.A. MR, LELAND COPELAND Physical Education A.B., M.A. i 40 DR. WAYNE P. MARSHALL Director Education A.B., M.A., Ed.D. A. O. THOMAS Sci i'jug as a training school joy prospec- tive teachersf A. O. Thomas stands as one of the most at'tile schools in the city. Each supervisor guides the learning teach- ers well and provides the elementary stu- dents with the latest teaching methods and projects. MISS ELLA E. HAHLWKG Third Grade B.A. MR. HAROLD DAVIS MISS LOUISE ADAMS MRS KATHERINE WALKER Sixtli Grade Fifth Grade Fourth Grade A.B. A.B., A M. B.A..M.A. .IS A MISS PAULINE COLLIER Kindergarten B.S. MRS. GRACE PETERSON Second Grade A.B. MRS. IRENE ALBRECHT First Grade A.B. 41 FEATURES PATRICIA OTT 1957 Homecoming Queen First pme! Phi Phi Phi's float, Calypso's Dragon, with plenty of smoke for effect. HOMECOMING Saturdayt October 12, brought alumni and friends to the annual Homecoming celebration. Filled with dinners, breakfasts, a parade, game, and dance, the day was highlighted with the crowning of Patricia Ott, Republican City sen- ior, as Homecoming Queen. Selected by ballot of the student body, Pat was crowned by Pres- ident H. L. Cushing during halftime of the game. These five finalists vied for queen honors. They are (left to right) Miss Judy Pollock, Miss Patricia Ott, Miss Joanne Kivlighn, Miss Donna Siebler, and Miss Joyce Mitchell. Miss JBernadine Eckhout, 1956 Homecoming Queen, presents the new queen with her royal robe during the halftime of the game. We Love A Parade Freshmen's Antelope Fiesta Tiger Siesta Caledonian's iianana boat Delta Pi Beta’s Drums To Victory Placing third in the float competition was Kappa Alpha Phi’s Calypso Carousel. The Phi Tau Gamma float, Calypso Village, won second, and is featured on page six. Here comes the parade! bringing an atmosphere of South American Calypso to the Nebraska State campus and the streets of Kearney, A record album, bongo drums, carousel, and calypso village sud- denly became fantastically big as alumni and city du ellers witnessed the forty-one entry Homecoming Parade. Twenty-three bands and nine floats lent a gala air, with the campus displays adding their bit to the festive day. Omega Delta Pi's Island In The Suri” Cloudy skies failed to dampen the spirits of the Homecoming visitors as the Ante- lopes won against Doane 26-7, and the victory was soundly celebrated at the Homecoming Dance that night. Sigma Theta Phi's ■'Album Of Calypso Nebraska State College Marching Band DONNA S1EBLER MIKE AUGUSTYN In February� Donna traveled to Minneapolis to attend an audition of the Metropolitan Optra Company. She also appeared as lead in the Christmas operetta. Donna Siebler was chosen Holly Ball Queen of the Delta Pi Beta Sorority. SERVICE AWARD Coach AI Zikmund presents the Carriker Award to Mike Augustyn for being chosen the outstand- ing lineman of the NCC in 1957. HONOR GRADUATES MARVIN HOKOM Cum Laude ROBERT POTTINGFR Cum Laude I STANLEY URWILLIiR Honorable Mention DELORES RONNE Honorable Mention MIKE AIJGUSTYN Honorable Mention 49 ROYALTY JOANNE KSVLIGHN Sigma Theta Phi Sweetheart Sigma Upsiion Nu Sweetheart JOELLYN GARDNER Phi Phi Phi Sweetheart MRS. JAMES DOYLE Veteran's Sweetheart COLLEEN ASPREGREN Zeta Chi Alpha Cinderella Each Coed Leads a Busy Life, It's very plain to see. Just follow Carrie through a day, And you will soon agree. Alarm dock says, Time to arise. How hard it is to ope’ the eyes. Mail-time comes with shouts of glee, Oh, I hope there’s one for me! If a problem worries you Advisor knows just what to do. 58 ■ ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT COUNCIL Dr. Floyd Krubcck, Advisor Miss Phyllis Roberts, Advisor Clark Yanda President Sam Gamel Vice President Elva Hermsen Secretary Dean Jelden Treasurer Robert Armagost Dick Austin Jane Miller Ewald Ehly Jean Nelson Denny Fitzgerald Robert Schultz Robert Envick Charles Sheffield Joellyn Gardner Marvin Hokorri Gary Smidt Paul Wagner With tin- responsibility of representing student opinion and forming policies and activities in line with student ideas, the Student Council plays an important part in strengthening cordial relations between faculty and students. Elected by vote of the student body, council members take the responsibility of planning student activities and controlling campus events. This year's Council was headed by Clark Yanda, who appointed Jean Nelson and Dick Austin to till vacancies left by Jane Miller and Paul Wagner who did not return second semester. Major activities of the year included Homecom- ing, hosting the State Student Council Con- vention, and sponsoring several student dances and pep rallies. Reading the minutes of her particular discussion group at the Student Council Con- vention is Elva Hcrmsen. Highlight of the years activity was the State Student Council Convention, held on the NSC', campus thH year. A banquet was the feature of the first day of the meeting. OFFICERS DON HEIN: President MARVIN HOKOM, Vice President MARTIA STUTHEIT: Secretary-Treasurer MR, INGRAM: Sponsor Composed of two representatives from each social group, this is the board of control among all campus fraternities and sororities Meeting twice each month, the council acts under three main objectives: promot- ing better feeling between the social fraternities and sororities; improving and elevating the social life of the campus; and raising the scholarship of the mem- bers of the social groups affiliated with the council. All pledging and rushing is controlled by the coun- cil, which sets the rules and regulations governing all rush and pledge activities. The council also pre- sents special plaques to the sorority and fraternity with the highest overall, grade average, INTER-FRATERNITY SORORITY COUNCIL i First row; Joanne Kivlighn, Donna Siebler, Carolyn Peterson, Sharon Danker, Mr. Ingram. Second row: Bob Ramsey, Martia Stutlicit, Colleen Aspogrett, Dixie Harrolson, Joyce Bishop, Roger Farrar. Third row: Bertram Clark. Bruce Egan, fiwald Ehly Marvin Hokfirn, Don Hein, Bob Rasmussen. Dick Albertson Arnold Beyersdorf Bertram Clark Don Cumpston OMEGA DELTA PI Sponsor MR. DAYLE FITZKE GEORGE JOYCE: First Semester President COLORS Pink and Black Founded 1957 OMEGA DELTA PI PLEDGE CLASS Bruce Egan Don Hardin George Joyce Bill Milldyke Jim Pierce Norris Rcnkcn Boyd Saum Richard Shiers Don Whitacre Dale Williams Sf u' JScne Sloan, Dwight Parrish, Dale Buss, Gene Larsen. Second row; Howard Davis, Bob McMullen, Eldon Marshall, Tice Miller, Bernard Atkins, Rolland Fenster. SIGMA UPSILON Sponsor MR. E. G. MONSON DON HEIN: First Semester President BOB RAMSEY: Second Semester President Clair Boroff Burns Bowers Jim Bowers Gary Crook Jon Crook Jack Crowley Jim Hansen Don Hein Rich Krause Darrell Loschen Bob Ramsey Jerry Rerucha Lynas Rerucha Terry Steinkruger Bill Zecliker Pint row: Robert Hundg Don Ryan, Don Holcn, Jerry Rail, Tom Ingram, Vance Sticker. Second row: Kent Holen, Dewitt Harouff, Charlie Bauer, Bob Jennings, Jerry Houldcn, Harold Mtnagh. Jim Curl, Leu Warner. SIGMA UPSILONN PLEDGE CLASS Sigma Upstlon Nu Fraternity was organized in the spring; of J 957 with thirty-four charter members. Sigma Nu is built on the principal that man is entitled to freedom of thought under God, Sigma Nu colors arc black and gold. The Sweetheart of Sigma Upstlon Nu for 1957- )8 is Joanne Kivlighn. There are sixteen active members and fourteen pledges. Sponsors MR. ORA L1NDAU MR. DONALD SEARCY MIKE KIRWAN: First Semester President DALE FALTER: Second Semester President Gent Armstrong Dale Black John Brady Chuck Evans Don Eversoll Dave Faucett Don Gorrnley Dwayne Hamar Dick Harrington Cory Hatcher Duane Jones Mike Kirwan Gene Law head AI Lewandowski Ed Moore Verio Nelson Keith Oznnne Bob Rasmussen Lyle Schulke Gary Sinnen Gary Smidt Larry Smith Joe Smith Tom Smith Jim Stoddard Jim Titterington Cliff Trump Bill Unger I.eo Wax Don Wozniak Hobo Hop Royalty, King Ho; Cliff Trump, Queen Bo: Lois Brown, Phi Phi Phi Fraternity was founded in 1955 with sixteen charter members. This fraternity seeks to combine the social aspects of a fraternity with a high sense of obligation to college, country, and self, The Tri Phi colors are black and white. This year Tri Phi placed first with their Homecoming float, Calypso Dragon. Two outstanding yearly events are the Hobo Hop and the Spring Formal, At the formal the Tri Phi Sweetheart was revealed, Joellyn Gardner. Tri Phi has thirty-one active members and seventeen pledges. PHI PHI PHI PLEDGE CLASS First row Kermit Smith, Keith Kearney, Terry Christensen, Roger Lawson, Bill Hinkle, Larry Moore, Dick Johnson. Second row: Jerome Weidel, Darryl Kile, David Gabbert, Bob Shultz, Dale Smidt, Gil Fies, Roger Classen, Floyd Wozniak. 67 CALEDONIA Marvin Hokom Dewaine Anderson Sponsor MR. MIKJB SHADA CLARK YANDA: First Semester President MARVIN HOKOM: Second Semester President Dick Austin Clark Bailey Max Byersdorf Lowell Downey Dale Fisher Denny Fitzgerald Bob Hendricks Pat Hughes Jerry Ingram Joe Jack Larry Jacobson Charles Meyer Russell Meyer Larry Nickejl Norman Nickman Bill Peck Ron Rech Don Reher Jim Stalker John Trindle Clark Yanda Harold Wescott Jerry Woodward Darrell Yerg r if doesn't start for thirty The Caledonian Fraternity was organized in 1920. It has as its purpose, brotherhood and friendship. Blue and gold are the Cal colors. The events which all Cal members look forward to each year are the annual Rush Dance and the Spring Bowery Ball. The Sweetheart of Caledonia for this year was Shirley Suchy. The membership of Caledonia consisted of twenty-six actives and thirty pledges. CALEDONIAN PLEDGE CLASS First row: Harold Stokcy, Roger Weidcl, Roger Harms, Gary Myers, Keith Peterson, Jack Mills, Bernie Boyle, Ron Aden, Jim Jacobs. Second row: Larry Watkins, John Briekner, Dean Sich, Keith Richardson, Jim Haile, Don Envtck, Butch Suhr, Larry Feather,. Jim Cordle. Third row: Bob Campbell, Curtis Harper. Dean Eckel, Spencer Schnoor, Dave Lvnn, Lin Schlicf, Jack Kniss, Joe Colgan, James Wuehler. PHI Efffrtll GAMMA TAU Sponsor MR. DWIGHT ADAMS BILL BEAVERS: P rsf Semester Chancellor ROGER FARRAR: Second Semester Chancellor Bill Boyd Jerry Brady Duane Burton Jack Bydalek John Cundra Don Elders Hwald Hilly Allen Farm John Gerber Dillard Griffith Don Heinje Cliff Jacobs Dean }cl den Dun Johnson Bud Kelly Bill Larson Jerry Martin Gary McMullen Do up Met Paul Peis ter Tom Price Rich Runstroni Dale 5 kow Bill Surface First row: Dennis Jackson, Jerry Muehljng, Boh Noah, Joel Randall, Wayne Wendell, Terry Boucher. Second row: Jerry Krtha, Frank Tanka. Vayden Anderson, Jack Fitch, I,airy Fletcher, Neal Davis. Paul Norblade, Charles Sheffield, Wayne Casper, Johnny Lonowski. Not pictured: Jim Stncts. PHI TAU GAMMA PLEDGE CLASS Phi Tau Gamma fraternity is the oldest fraternity on campus as it was formed in 191V This fraternity lias as its aims: unity, friendship, leadership, and brother- hood. T’he Phi Tau colors are red and white. Phi Tau Gamma placed second in the Homecoming float contest with Calyp- so Village. Highlights of the year are the annual Rush Dance, at which the Phi Tau Sweetheart is revealed, and the Spring Formal. Sweetheart of Phi Tau Gamma is Miss Shirley Keipcr. The organization has thirty actives and twenty- one pledges. 71 KAPPA ALPHA Sponsors MISS DOROTHY KLEIN MISS PAULINE COLLIER Founded 1956 MARTIA STUTHEIT; President Third Place Homecoming Float Donna Bradshaw Sharon Danker Jeriann Fitzgerald Shirley Holmgren Marcia Holst Sharon Jurgens Karen Mueller Jane O'Conner Evonne Peterson Mary Ha in forth Martia Stutheit Karen 'Worley PHI 1 72 It takes skill to build a carousel! The Kappa Alpha Phi Sorority was founded in 1956 with eighteen charter members. The chief objective of this sorority is the upholding of the high- est ideals of womanhood. The first Kappa float placed third in the Homecoming competition. Highlights of the year were the Kappa Rush Dance and the Spring Porinal. The Kappa Sweetheart, Miss Donna Brad- shaw, is revealed for the first time in the BLUE AND GOLD, There are twelve active Kappas and eighteen pledges. KAPPA ALPHA PHI PLEDGE CLASS Firjl row: Emily Pfister, Karen Stuhr, Betty Batterton, Carmen Clement, Mary Olson, Sharon Hoback, Shirley Thurow, Second row: Sharon Hand, Pat Milius, Sue Mathieson, Sharon Wetovick, Mary Pinneo, Patricia Moor, Barbara Huber, Judy Stephenson, Blanche Williams, Shari Garfield, Marilyn Wright. ZETA ALPHA Spornor DR. LEONA FAILOR COLLEN ASPEGREN: President Colleen A spe ; ren Donna Brown Betty Bumgarner Kathy Collins Dixie Harre]son Marian Hilfcrty Adell Hillmer Don is Hulshi Donna Lawrence Barbara Lcndt Lois Miller JoAnne Morgan Norma Nelson Janice Palmer Mary Ellen Pickering Kay Pierson Ardis Reinmuth Mary Rockefeller Deanna Ronnc Delores Ron fie Karen VanPelt LaVonnu Wagner Marjean Welte Joyce Widdowson In 1935 the Zeta Chi Alpha Sorority was formed. Zcta Chi Alpha strives to pro- mote social and cultural life in college, encourage scholarship, and build higher ideals for womanhood. Lavender and white are the Zeta colors. The Cinderella Ball is one of the outstanding events of the year. Miss Colleen Aspegren was the 1957-58 Cinderella Queen. The Spring Formal is another big event for the sorority. This year saw twenty-five Zeta actives and twenty pledges. ‘Thiz mus' be da plaid! ZETA CHI ALPHA PLEDGE CLASS Virss row: Vaunda Carlson, Pat Nitzel, Norma K nipper, Pat Snoddtrly, Connie Rutt, Kay For elf Diane Fasse, Jean Lockhart. Second row: Dorothy Ronne, Annette Wilkinson, Karen Long, Lila Mae Scbroeder. Marilyn Hurrifdd, Delores Himmelberg, Eileen Miller, Joan Bossunc, Joan Aspen, Phyllis Bombcrccr Shirley Wilson, Karen Schlueter. 75 SIGMA THETA Sponsor MTSS CLARA OCKINGA JOANNE KIVLIGHN: President Judy Anderson Janice Baker Joan Bauer Joyce Bishop Jean Brown Rosalie Bryan Karen Caspers Sharon Darling Sally Donelson Marllys Ecklund Janice Foster Barbara Goble Pat Go! us Jeanie Gordon Winnie Hickman Janice Hoon Phyllis Jablonski Shirley Kciper Joanne Kivlighn Doris Manfull Ann Milne Joyce Mitchell Jean Nelson Kay Nelson Joni Novosad Jacque Ortegren Sharon Patterson Donna peak Sharon Peterson Ellen Raymond Karen Rodine Janice Stone Jane Starr Jeanette Turner First row: Joyce Prince, Bev Nielsen, Arlene Urban, Kathleen Sorensen, Marilyn Ricliman, Connie Cole, Julie Turner, Suzie Parsons, Sharon Hackett, Mary Jane Hogeland. Second row: Kay Schmidt, Karen Smith, Margo Webster, Donna Schneider, Marlene Wells, Delores Tingelhoff, Jackie Johnson, Eunice Forsberg, Patti Schulkc, Jacquc Leninger, Beverly Hill, Norma King, Linda Preroer. SIGMA THETA PHI PLEDGE CLASS Sigma Theta Phi was founded in 1915. The sisterhood of Sigma Theta Phi strive for loyal friendships, high aims in life, and high social and individual morals. Pink and white arc the colors for the Sigmas. Each year the group holds the Ranch Dance, a western styled rush dance. In the spring the Butterfly Ball reveals the Sigma Sweetheart which for 1958 is Joanne Kivlighn. This year the Sigmas had thirty-five actives and twenty- three pledges. Sigma Preference Dinner. 77 Sponsor MISS PHYLLIS ROBERTS DONNA SI.EBLER: First Semester President MIMI TILMANIS: Second Semester President DELTA BETA Mimi Tilmanis Mariya Suntjuist Phyllis Thompson Doris Thorpe Vera Yost Linda Ax toll Mary Ann Bowes Marilyn Cowan Nancy Fee Joellyn Gardner Elva Hcrmsen Roselyn Jamison Kathryn Miller Olive Mills Blaine Morgan Barbara Owens Carolyn Peterson Marion Polski Alyce Sanderman Donna SicblOr Shirley Suchy The oldest social organization and soror- ity on campus is Delta Pi Beta. Organized in 19I.I as the JuancLia Sorority, the name was changed to Delta Pi Beta in 1944 The purpose of the organization is to promote fellowship, leadership, and scholarship. December finds the members of the group preparing for the Holly Ball, their first rush party. This year's Holly Ball Queen was Donna Sicbler. In- the spring, the Deltas hold their an- nual Cotton Ball. Yellow and white are the Delta colors. In 1937-58 they had twenty-one active members and twenty- one pledges. Ah, tome on. guys, let s pet serious.' DELTA PI BETA PLEDGE CLASS First row: Lucy Macomher, Jane Welch, Marla Armagost, Shari Rayno, Mary Larseri, Second row: Dee Dobbins, Marlene Nelson, Loretta Hill, Sburlene Ferris, Gwen Fenster, Connie Carr, Joan Sander, Mary Mosley, Mavis Bills. Third row: Kathleen Glenn, Jeaninc Bradly, Jaccjuctta Majer, Bridget Ruzicka, Rosalie Dean, Brenda Nellson, Lois Brown. 79 VET CLUB James Korcek, Dale Farnsirom, Kenneth Harper, Charles Fiebig, Ernest Lucht, -A clams, Jack Alexander, Earl Allen, Joe Allen, Ronald Andrews, James Arneson, James Austin, Richard B ailey, Daniel Baker, George Beck, James Berryman, James Boerkircher, Donald Bomberger, Manning Bosse, Earl Bowers, Roliand Brauer, Elmer Bretho-ur, Harold Brooke, Bob Brown, Albert Brown, Charles Brown, Wayne Burman, Bryin arisen, Arthur Casper, Paul Chambers, Allyn Clark, Bertram Clark, Van Co lg rove, Max Collins, Pat Coulter, Claris Cudaback. Ronald D avis, Homer Davis, Howard Dilsaver, Royce Dobberstein, Jack Doyle, James Duesman, William XS gan, Bruce English, Bernard Ewoldt, Lee F alter, Dale Farnsirom, Dale Fecht, William Feis, Gil Fenstcr, Roliand Fiebig, Charles Finch, Raymond Fitzgerald, Denny Fleming, Leo Florea, Walter Forth, Bernard Foster, Jesse Frederick son, Vernon (j ad eke, Tex Geiser, Lame Geist, Tom Gestring, Ronald Greene, Stanley Gulden, Darryn Gustafson, Harry H ansen, Donald E. Harper, Kenneth Heinrich, James Hcirv man, Bill Hensley, Gerald Herrick, Ithd Herzog, Ed Hinkle, Bill Hoffman, James Hooper, Richard Howard, John Hurt, Jaches ngram, Jerry j ones, Jack Jones, John Jones, Robert L. Journey, Jerald Joyce, George K elly, Charles Kennedy, Cleve Kennedy, Dale Kennedy, Donald KioJbasn, Chester Kirwan, Myron Ktucek, James -L� ammers, Bob Lanka, Frank Leonard, Charles Leuenberger, Walter Loy, Donald Lucht, Ernest Lutjeharms, Joe Shubert, Gary Sloan, Eugene Smith, Larry Sokol, Edward Stachura, Leander Stearns, John Surbeck, Paul Swett, Richard M anhartj Joseph Marienau, Bob Marks, Larry Mendyk, Leander Menking, Rodney Miller, Karl Montgomery, Francis Moore, George TT aylor, Howard Thomas, Eugene Thompson, Donald Triplett, Richard U nick, Lloyd N elson, Alvin Nickerson, Leonard Nutter, Richard Patton, Frank Patsios, James Peterson, -Donald Peterson, Ralph Pfeiffer, Larry Pfeiffer, William Pilmorc, Gordon Piskorski, Martin ebster, John Webster, Stanley Wederquist, Donald Wedge, Robert Wescott, Harold Weserski, Don Williams, Les Wiseman, Billy Wood, Robert Woolstrum. Fred Wozniak, Don Wozniak, Floyd Wright, George R aymer, Don Reese, Ivan Reeves, Clark Reitz, Henry Rice, Allen Richardson, Keith Rickett, Thomas Rider, Eugene Rider, Kenneth Rolls, Richard Russell, Frank 3 anders, Glen Sawatki, Ronald Schlecman, Marvin Schlief, Lindetl Seeger, George Sheets, Doyle Shubert, Dclton Y anda, Clark Yoder, Chester 2j eiglcr, William OFFICERS Ch a lies Fiebig —President Richard Nutter -Vice President Robert Woods—■'Secretary Ernest Lucht—Treasurer Lindell Schlief—-Publicity Da le Farms from—Director Kenneth Harper— -Director James Korcek—Director Del ton Shubert— Director Don Wozniak--Director 80 OFFICERS JOYCE MITCHELL:President JOANNE K1VLIGHN: Vice President CHARLES JENKINS: Secretary-Treasurer PAT OTT: Investigating Secretary MARILYN BRODIN.E: Investigating Secretary DELORES RONNE: Corresponding Secretary DR. HOLMGREN: Sponsor Recognizing scholarship and leadership in the junior and senior classes, Xi Phi maintains high standards for admittance. In order for a student to be eligible, he must have attained at least a 3.0 average and have been active in at least three phases of campus activity. The Gamma chapter has as its major activities of the year an annual birthday dinner in December, numer- ous social meetings, and the newsletter which is printed each spring and mailed to both present and past members. XI PHI First row: Pat Ott, Nancy Pec, Mary Ellen Pickering Marilyn Brodine. Second row: Delores Ronne, Joyce Mitchell, Donna Sicbler, Joanne Kivlighn, Donna Bradshaw. Third row: Stanley Urwiller, Marvin Hokum, Charles Jenkins, Dr. Holmgren, Bill Larson. first row: Ted Walford, Lee Coufal, Ronald Reber, Robert Ewoldt, Harold Brethour. Max Beyersdorf, Keith Brown, Norman Lans, Lloyd Francis, jack Cannon. Second row: Everett Hopkinson, jerry Ingram. Dick Austin, Arden Zink, Ron Hastings, Dean Holliday, Eldon Yung, Stan Greene, James Hunt, Kenneth Kohlschecn. Third row: Mr. Envick, Leo Leonard, LeRoy Boileson, Glenn Arnold, Richard Newmayer, Ben Porter, Edgar Gifford, Jerry Garrett� Gerald Hensley, Lewis Western, Mr, Carlson. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Organized in 1956� this club has a purpose of promoting good fellow- ship and professional attitude among ils members. Open to majors and minors in the field of industrial arts, its membership also extends a welcome to others taking work in the department. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Recognizing participation in all phases of play production, the local chapter, Nu Upsilon, of this national honorary theater fraternity was chartered in 1954. first row: Dave Faussett, secretary; Karen Worley, Paul Peistcr, vice president, Second row: Dale Black, president; Judy Pollock, Charles Jenkins, historian; Richard Welker, treasurer: Bill Bovd, sergeant-at arms. OFFICERS PAUL PORCH: President NANCY HELMUT!!: Vice President- SANDRA ARMSTRONG: Secretory JOHN ANDERSON: Historian Open to biology majors, minors, or pre-professional students who are taking biology, this national honorary biology society was founded for the purpose of promoting interest in the life sciences. Active or full members are usually students of high scholastic standing in the biological sciences. Membership is also open on a provisional basis for those students not yet qualified for active status. The local Gamma Kappa chapter was organixed in 1955, an outgrowth of the former Pre-Medic Club. BETA BETA BETA First row; Sandra Armstrong, Nancy Helmulh, Dr. Blic.sc, Fred Karr, John McNeil, John Anderson, Mrs. Hansen, Karen Worley, Second row: John Ashley, Cleon Oshner, Dillard Griffith. Paul Forth, Dermond Metcalf, Ray Swift, Max Colgrove, Dermic Fitzgerald. Third row: Jerry Wetovick, Norman Nickmao, Marvin Deist, Lindell Schleif, Bob Rasmussen, Vance Bricker, Nobel Connelly, Harold Geist. LAMBDA DELTA LAMBDA First roiv: Jerry Haskin, Stanley Unviller. Dick Maxwell, Nancy Helmuth, Dr. Morse, Second row: Mr. Beckmann, Mr. Fitzke, John Rohrs, John Anderson, Mr. Lasron, Dr, Fox. Third row: John Teter, Bob Rasmussen, Norman Nickman, Harold Coble, Jim Wanek, Dwayne Hamar. OFFICERS JOHN ANDERSON: President JOHN ROHRS: Vice President NANCY HELMUTH, Secretary BOB RASMUSSEN: Treasurer STANLEY URW1LLHR: Historian DR. MARY MORSE: Sponsor A national physical science fraternity, this organiza- tion recognizes those students 'who are outstanding in the fields of chemistry, physics, and mathematics. The Epsilon chapter was introduced at Nebraska State in 1931. It attempts to promote interest and scholarship in the physical sciences, sponsoring activities for its department. Among the activities of the year was the presentation, in cooperation with the College Math Club, of Dr. John G. Kemeny, a visiting lecturer in mathematics, from Dartmouth University, He was on campus for two days. Front row: Joyce Mitchell, Eldon Yung, Joyre Bishop, Leonard Bartel, Betty Batterton, Jo Kivlighn. Second row: Mrs. Grace Peterson, Mrs. Katherine Walker, Kay Nelson, Charles Jenkins, Floyd Else, Bill Larson, Judith Anderson, Marvin Hokom. Third row: Valma Mattson, JoAnn Waldman, Evelyn Gifford, Nancy Fee, Marlys Sundquist, Jean Brown. KAPPA DELTA PI Awarding membership to those students of junior rank or above who show high standards of scholar- ship in both education and over-all class standings, Kappa Delta Pi attempts to encourage high profes- sional, intellectual, and personal standards in educa- tion. The Eta Phi chapter of this honorary education fraternity was founded in '1953, and has since grown to be one of the largest honoraries on campus. OFFICERS MARVIN HOKOM: President SANDRA ARMSTRONG: Vice President PATRICIA OTT: Secretary MRS. ARDELLA WEBB: Treasurer STANLEY URWIIXER: Historian DR. WAYNE MARSHALL: Sponsor 85 First row: Mrs. Hansen, Joyce Mitchell, president; Donna Siebler, Sharon Darling, vice president, Second row: Barbara Owens, Ardis Reinmuth, Kay Zink, secretary; Rosalie Bryan, Joanne Kivlighn, treasurer; Rosalie Stoltz, Marilyn Anderson. DELTA OMICRON Choosing its members Irom women students who arc seriously pursu- ing the study of music, tins national professional music fraternity was founded to create fellowship among musicians. The Delta Chi Chapter was established in 1954. A national honorary English fraternity, the Xi Beta chapter was established at Kearney in 192B.-Among its major activities is the SIGMA TAU DELTA publication of THE ANTLER and the sponsorship of a freshman essay contest each year. First row: Robert Headley, Judy Anderson, Donna Siebler, president; Mr. Ryan. Second row: Nancy Fee, Carolyn Peterson, Marlys Sundquist, Donna Brown. Tbird row: Paul Peister, secretary-treasurer; Dale Black, Charles Jenkins, vice president; Marvin Hokum, Maxine Brewer. Maintaining a record of being among the top chapters in the nation, Nebraska Zeta chapter of this national honorary forensic fraternity promotes activities that provide opportunities for students to gain ex- perience in speech activities. Among the activities stressed are debating, oratory, extemporaneous speaking, and group dis- cussion. The major activity of the year was the sponsorship of a high school debate and speech meet at which several of the largest high schools of the state participated. It is planned to make the tournament an annual affair. The group also participated in the Providence of the Plains Tournament at Omaha, OFFICERS BOB POTTINGER: Pres idem CHARLES JENKINS: Vice President JUDY POLLOCK: Secretary SAM GAM EL; Treasurer MR. AHRENDTS: Sponsor PI KAPPA DELTA First roil1: Mr. Ahrendts, Donna Bradshaw, Jane Miller, Sam Camel. Second row: Donna Siebler, Bob Pottinger, Judy Pollock, Joyce Bishop. Third row: Larry Lechner, Bill Boyd, Paul Wagner. Charles Jenkins, Bill Milldyke. OFFICERS DELORES RONNE: President LAVONNE WAGNER; Vice President JANICE PALMER: Secretary DEANNA RONNE: Treasurer MR. DALE INGRAM: Sponsor A national honorary business; education fraternity, Pi Omega Pi serves those commerce students who intend to teach business subjects. Membership in the Nil Chapter, which was established in 1929, is open to those who have done superior work and who have the qualities of being good teachers. PI OMEGA PI Pint row: DcAniia Roane. Jill Ware, Delores Ronnc, Nancy Pec, Mavis Hals, Karen VanPelt, Valina Mattson. Second row; Mary Sampy. Rita Dikcman, Carrie Hyde, Eva Grinndl, Vonndl Peterson, Kay Nelson, Ardis Rdnmuth, Janice Palmer. Third row: Sam Game), Hob Aten, Ken Smith, Dean Holliday, Eldon Reiter, Jerome Holmes, Rolland bowers, Pat Hoyt. Jot Uitejcharms, Mr. Ingram. fits tomv Mrs, Aspen, Dr. Mundel, Jeanne Toman, Donna Bradshaw, Mrs. Rose, Second row: Jeanette Turner, Joan Bauer, Dirk Harrington, Larry Peterson, Jean Morris, Celia Wheeler. KAPPA PI Organized to develop and further the art interests of the outstanding art students of the college, this national honorary art fraternity sponsors an art show each year. Formed by students interested in the biological and physical sciences, including pre-professional students, this club was organized in 1956 with primary emphasis on those students wishing to pursue the medical profession. BIO MEDS ■ L J First row: Shirley Opp, Marlene Schutt, Julia Denning, Maxine Brewer, Mrs. Hansen. Second row: Don Envick, Dave Frederick, Norman Nickman, Gordon McMullen, Jerome Wiedel, Gary Ruff, Dr. Bliese. First row: Audrey Schmidt, Mary Larson, Karen Mendenhall. Second row: Barbara Owens, Connie Cross, Margaret Spring, Jane Welch, Joellyn Gardner. Third row: Kay Pierson, Mother Mathews, Mavas Bals, CASE HALL COUNCIL MRS. RUBY MATHEWS 90 OFFICERS JOELLYN GARDNER: President MAVIS BALS: Set re!ary-Treasurer In cooperation with the housemother, the Council makes the rules and regulations of this freshman women’s dormitory. This council supervises the activities and regulations of the upperclnsswomen’s dorm, Until the new North Hall was completed, Martin Hall housed the dis- placed residents. OFFICERS ADELL HILLMER: President BARBARA SCHHJERMAN: Vice President JUDY POLLOCK: Secretary PHYLLIS BOMBERGER : Treasurer MARTIN HALL COUNCIL MRS. MAUDE STEINMEYER First row: Judy Pollock, Adell Hillmer, Mrs. Steinmeyer, Colleen Aspregren, Janis Baker, Second row: Ellen Wagner, Parma Erick- son, Lila Mae Sclirocdcr, Barbara Scbeierman, Phyllis Bomberger. Donna Brown. First row: Marvin Hokum, Pat Hughes, Dale Black, Don EversolL Second row: Gene Armstrong, Cliff Trump, Mrs. Lang, Tom Condon, Tom Smith. MEN'S HALL COUNCIL MRS. SENA LANG OFFICERS DALE BLACK: President MARVIN HOKUM: Vice President CLIFF TRUMP; Secret,iry-l'misurer As do the other hall councils, Men's Hall Council enforces the rules and regulations of the hall for freshman men. 92 Composed of all men students, Men's League is an organization which provides loan funds for men and sponsors an all-college picnic each year. MEN’S LEAGUE K-CLUB An organization for college lettermen in all sports, the K'CIub has a very large membership. Each month they hold supper meetings. K-CLUB OFFICERS: LeRoy Sprague, secretary; Dick Wicgand, treasurer; Ted Mills, president; Gene Armstrong, vice president. WOMEN’S LEAGUE COUNCIL OFFICERS PAT OTT: President MARY ELLEN PICKERING: Vice President SHIRLEY KETFER: Secretary ADELL HILLME :R: Treasurer MRS, RUTH SISLER: Sponsor An organization for all women on campus, the Women's League sponsors several activities during the year. Among them arc the all college picnic held in conjunction with the Men’s League, style shows, and other informative or entertaining programs. It also maintains a loan fund for use by any women stu- dent should an emergency arise. The council is com- posed of representatives from various organizations, dorms, and classes. First row: Adel I Hillmer, Pat Ott, Mrs. Sisler, Janie Baker, Paige Boyce, Second row: Janice Dot, Shirley Kicper, Mary Ellen Picketing, Ardis Rcinmuth, Lynne Brannon, Karen Poland, Betty Marquez. OFFICERS PAT OTT: President CAROLYN PETERSON: Secretary DICK AUSTIN: Treasurer ROMAYNE WEBSTER: Sponsor Com posed of representatives from the social organiza- tions, the Union staff, and the Student Council, this group sponsors most activities held in the Student Union. Each year an intramural tournament is held, in pitch, chess, snooker, and ping-pong. The group also plans numerous dances and social events for the Union, works in cooperation with other groups in sponsoring activities, and helps in promoting the social life of the students. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE First row: Linn Schlief, Dixie Harrelson, Put Ott, Mrs. Webster, Carolyn Peterson. Second row: Dick Austin, Harold Stokey, Boyd Sauni, Bob Ewalt, Gary McMullen. Third row: Donna Bradshaw, Nancy Fee� Marla Armagost, Jim Stoddard. I 1 I t I First row; Janette Swanson, Sharon Siias, Barbara Wilken, Delores Hickenbottom, Elsie Mae Wyckoff, Mary Rainforth, treasurer; Larene Christensen, secretary; Esther Martin, Dene Albrecht, Marilyn Cowan, Donna Peak, Janis Baker, Darlene Struve, Barbara Sherrill, Irene Chcsout, Ellen Wegner, Mrs. Mantor, sponsor. Second row; Luella Williams, co-sponsor; Roselyn Jamison, Ann Milne, Kay Pierson, Mary Ellen Pickering, Louise Winfield, Ethdcne Watson, Marilyn Ewers, Marilyn Brodine, Jane Starr, Joan Richter, Pat McMahon, Shirley Holmgren, Eileen Miller, Karen Haba. Betty Bjorkhmd, Sharon Jurgens, Lila Mae Schrocder, Carol Loostrom, Karen Caspers, president; Miss Garrett, co-sponsor. Third row; Melba Porath, Carotyn Fankd!, Sharon McNiel, Marilyn Wright, Jean Lockhart, Sharon Peterson, Alyce Sanderman, Sharon Rayno, Connie Cole, Marilyn Richman, Deanna Ronne, Delsie Crook, Betty Spichs, Deanna Dusek, Barbara Good, Dorothy Lavicky, Shirley Wilson Dorothy Aten, Twyla Smith, vice president; Connie Carr. I COLHECON I With membership open to majors and minors in vocational home economics, this club creates a wide interest in home- making and provides opportunity for the development of leadership. A purpose of furthering the best interests of home economics and developing young women with high ideals of sane living, and broad social attainment guides this national pro- fessional home economics fraternity. KAPPA OMICRON PI Firf row: Kathleen Collins, Judy Swalley, Pat Crewdson, Mary Rockefeller, Joanne Kivlighn, Marlis Ecklund, Joan Neben. Second row: Jackie Ortcgren, Joyce Mitchell, Joyce Bishop. Sharon Darling, Donna Siebler, Kay Zink, Nancy Hill, Jane Peck. Third row: Doug Metz, Bill Larson, Ewald Ehly, Allan Farm, Leander Mendyk, Ron Nelson, Mr. Thomas. MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE 1 Open to all music majors and minors, the student affiliate group organized here in 1951 of the Music Educators National. Conference, attempts to develop a practical concept of the program of music educa- tion. Activities of the group include participation in programs, demonstrations, and discussions in the music field. A large delegation attends the conventions each year, held throughout Nebraska. OFFICERS JOYCE MITCHELL; President KAY ZINK; Vice President DONNA SIEBLER: Secretary AL FARM: Treasurer NANCY HILL: News Reporter OFFICERS BETTY BUMGARNER: President PHYLLIS THOMPSON: Vice President JOYCE WIDDOWSON: Secretary PATRICIA McMAHON: Corresponding Secretary CAROLYN DONAHOE: Treasurer MISS DOROTHY ORCUTT: Sponsor Open to all girls interested in sports and physical education, the W.A.A. sponsors an activity each week. First organized in 1937, the group is affiliated with the Athletic Federation of College Women, and hosted its state convention this year. The organization also sponsors an annual Playday for high school girls each year. I I WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION i First row: Nancy Myers, Adell Hillmer, Phyllis Thompson, Julia Denning, Dixie Harrelson, Lee Gumprecht, Betty Bumgarner, Barbara Scheicrmnn. Mary Mosley, Nancy Hill, Glenda Tucker. Second row: Carolyn Donohoe, Nancy Fee, Marilyn Harrifcld. Joyce Widdowson„ Marilyn Cowan, Jackie Johnson, Carol Hadwigcr, Corene Pritchard, Arlene Kjar, Kathy Millet, Marilyn Wright, Third row: Beverly Hill, Nellie Olson. Bertha Ross, Kay Pierson, Sharon Darling, Alice Mackey, Bette Bjorklund, Norma Jean Nelson. Betty Nelson, Elizabeth Maschka, Ruth Nass, Laura Lorentz.cn, Sharon Peterson, Fourth row: Miss Orcutt, Janet Yost, Parma Eriksen, Kay Nelson, Carolyn Peterson, Jean Nelson, Jo Gibson, Kathryn Yclken, Donna Peak, Joyce Mitchell, Joyce Ylkcn, Winnie Hickman, Jo Kivlighn, Shirley Wilson. Pini row: Janet Yost. Marlys Sundquist. Joan Sander, Nancy Fee. Second row: Janet Morrow, Bob Miller, Robert Porter, Charles Losh, Miss Harriet Yingling. NAIADS An honorary swimming dub, Naiads affords an op- portunity to practice and perfect swimming skills. Each year the group presents a water show. Organized for women students interested in physical education, P.E.M.M, encourages leadership and physi- cal education among students. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS AND MINORS Fir.st rou-: Phyllis Bomberger, Nancy Hill, Joyce Widdowson, Addl Hillmcr, Phyllis Thompson, Julia Denning. Second rote: Karen Poland. Marjean Weltc, Mary Mosley, Jackie Johnson, Jean Nelson, Glenda Tucker, Miss Harriet Yingfing. 'Third row: Laura Rouse, Carolyn Donohoc, Barbara Scheierman, Paige Boyce, Marlys Sundquist, Nancy Fee, Beverly Hill. I , OFFICERS STANLEY ANDERSON: President SHIRLEY HOLMGREN: Vice President SHIRLEY ANDERSON: Secretary JIM TATUM: Treasurer KEN IiLLlS: Mission Secretary MR HOLMGREN: Sponsor MISS HOLCOMB: Sponsor MISS NELSON: Sponsor Intervarsity Christian Fellowship is an in- terdenominational group whose purpose is spiritual growth of its members through Bible study and prayer as well as a Christian testi- mony on campus. INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP l First rbw: Eileen Tureman, Eva Grannell, Shirley Holmgren, Shirley Anderson, Pat Youngson, Annette Wilkinson, Evelyn Gif- ford, Marliss Isaacson, Mary Larsen. Second row: Marilyn Ewers, Barbara F.loe, Janeen Waddel, Dean Waddel, Stan Anderson, Wes Quail, Mary Barth, Mary Ann Youogberg, Miss Nelson, Miss Holcomb, Dr. Holmgren. Third row: Dick Hoffman, Ken Ellis, Lloyd Quaring, Lowell Eloe, Dean Huff, Jim Tatum, Roger Lahm, LeRoy Boileson. NEWMAN CLUB Actively interested in the social as well as the spiritual growth and welfare of the student, this organization for Catholic students plans a program to balance religious, intellectual and social programs. OFFICERS MIKE AUGUSTYN: President JERRY RERUCHA: Vice President DARLENE STRUVE: Secretary JOAN ASPEN: Treasurer BETTY MARQUEZ : News Reporter MR. GEORGE WHITFIELD: Sbonso� Front row: Barbara Owens, Julene Chouquette, Marianne Altmier, Marietta Hayes, Jane Long, JoAnn Waldmann, JoAnn Wruble, Dorothy Lavieky, Dorothy Hervert. Second row: Ted Mortz, Ed Moore, Peg Westovcr, Elizabeth Maschka, Barbara Schatz, Jean Toman. Bonnie McDermott, Marilyn Wood, Connie Carr, Katherine Miller, Betty Marquez, Jerome Wiedel, Father Murphy. Third row: Mike Augustyn, Marilyn Nachtman, Kathy Sobieszyk, DeloresTingelhoff, Delores Himmleburg, Connie Skibinski, Mary Augustyn, Joan Aspen, Esthec Martin, Darlene Struve, Mr. Whitfield. Fourth row: Mike Moles, Norman Nickman, James Arnson, Jerry Ingram, Donald Tripe, Jim Waldmann, Claris Coulter, Gary Hibbard, Larry Moore, Denny Nelson, OFFICERS PAT OTT: President LARRY LECHNER: Vice Preside?? TOM SMITH: Secretary PAT HAM: Treasurer RF.V, .EBB: Pastor Advisor MR, FJTZKE: Sponsor The major purpose of the L.S.A. is to interpret the church to the students find relate the Christian faith to daily life problems through worship, study, service, evangelism, and recrea- tion. LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Firs! raw: Pat Crewdson. Karen Caspers, Jane Toberer, Janet Berke� Phyllis Rebder, Dorothy Thocscn, Connie Rutt, Margaret Spring, Second row: Lyle Casper, Roger jLosohen, Pat Ott, Pat Ham, Joan Groncwoid, Pat Sperling, Barbara Wilkin, Rev. Rbb, Mr, Fitxke, Third row: Don Hcinje, Larry Ledmcr, Bill Scheffel, Wayne Casper, Larry Wcsterbuhr, Tom Smith, Robert Westerbuhr. WESLEY FELLOWSHIP Meeting every Sunday evening, Wesley Fellow- ship brings to interested college students Christ- ian fellowship and growth. Affiliated with the Methodist Church, the group offers both social and inspirational meetings. OFFICERS RONALD NELSON: President KATHLEEN COLLINS: Vice President MARY ROCKEFELLER; Secretary-Treasurer MR. AND MRS. CUFF LOWELL: Sponsors Eroni row: Eldon Reiter, Ron Alexander, Clifford Lowell. Second row: Vayden Anderson, Lona Lowell, Mary Rockefeller, Nancy Hill, Bob Porter. Third row: James Geiger, Kay Ford I, Ronald Nelson, Edgar Gifford, Kathy Collins. first row: Alice Mackey. Sharon Jurgens, Ellen Raymond, Jeanette Turner, Donna Peak. Jean Nelson, Kay Nelson. Second row: Kay Schmidt, Susan Parsons, Barbara Goble, Robert Moline, Gene Armstrong, president; Jane Morrow, Marilyn Richman, secretary; Janice Doi, vice president. Third rou : Sharon Peterson, Phyllis Jablonski, Tom Jones, Joe Cummings, Denny Jackson, John Buss, Sharon Patterson, Marilyn Enders. Newly organized this year, this group of Presbyterian college students meets each Sunday morning in the basement of the church and holds a social gathering each month. PRESBY LEAGUE Active for the past four years, this organization for Evangel leaf-United Brethren students became an of- ficial college group this year, ALBRIGHT-OTTERBEIN FELLOWSHIP First row: Eileen Miller, Lois Miller, Larene Christensen, Karen Long, Sue Woodward, Arlene Kraus, Second row: Mrs. Webb, Ethlene Watson, Carol Hadwiger, Cotetie Prichard, Charles Jenkins, Jerry Idt, Stanley Urwillcr, president; Rev, Schfoedcr. Third row: Carol McNair, Joanne Morgan, Ardyth Rodehorst, secretary; LeRoy Boileson, Mona Stubcr, Jean Brown, vice president. OFFICERS LEE COUFAL: President ADELL HILLMER: Vice President ELAINE MORGAN: Secretary MARY BARTH: Treasurer MRS. GRACE PETERSON: Sponsor Seeking to relate campus life to the Christian faith and to stimulate a deeper appreciation in Lutheran students for their denomination, Gamma Delta plans its activities to encourage Lutheran fellowship and promote Bible study. GAMMA DELTA First row: Warren Everts, Parma Erickson, Marilyn Licske, Doris Mauer, Mrs. Peterson, Bob Griesse. Second rota: Russell Rhoades, Anita Nordhausen, Veleta Nordbausen, Mavis Bosle, Roy Hasbargen, Lila Mae Schroedtr, Mary Pinneo, Elaine Loschen, Gorden Gilgen. Third row: Marilyn Harrifeld, Lee Coufal, John Beilkie, Adel] Hillmcr, Kay Heiden, Jeannette Dahlkoetter, Karen Stuhr, Lucie Koehn, Elizabeth Tiessen, BLUE nno GOLD ACTIVITIES COLLEGE DIRECTOR Bass Chinn el Flute Linda Axtell DeEnna Diisek Evelyn Gifford Mary Pinneo Oboe Jean Nelson Sharon Hackett Clarinet Pat Crewdson Terry Christensen Bassoon JoLoy Dannatt Alio Saxophone Lyndell Schutte, Secretary Car! Hadwiger Arlene Kraus Cynthia Deck Rosalie Bryan Terry Cox Jane Tobcrcr Janet Berks Jane Welch Shirley Wilson Marilyn Naehtman Nancy Lonn Rosalie Stolz Jo ne 11 Jurgens JoAnn Wruble Bev Kenfield Mary Sampy Tenor Saxophone Bill Larson, Assistant to Director Cornet Joan Neben Lee Mendyk, Librarian Clark Yanda, Student Conductor Allen Farm, Quartermaster Jerry Muchling Elva Mermsen Janet Cross 108 The NSC Marching Band performed at all home football games. Led by Mr. Gary Thomas, they arc shown above presenting the National Anthem before the Homecoming game. MARCHING BAND Clack Yanda, Leander Mendyk, Joan Neben. MAJORETTES COLLEGE CHOIR I i i Y lbcrts, Luureen Albrecht. Ilene B a Is, Mavis Ratterjon, Betty Beadle, Glenda Benson, Roselyn Bishop, Joyce Bjorkland, Bette Bowers, James Boyer, Ray Bradley. Jeannie Bryan, Rosalie Burnett, Bernice K j alhoun, Jon Carlson, Vaunda Chau Ik, Linda Clement, Carmen Collins, Kathleen Condra, John Coney, Donna Conner, Kenneth Cooper. Dorothy Cox, Michael Terry Cramer, Joan Crewdson. Patricia D ahlkoettcr, Jeanette Dannatt, JoLoy Dobbins, Deanna Donelson. Sally Dunbar, Larry (j ardner, Joellyn Garrctson, James Garrison, HI la Gates, Larry Gibbons, Jeanette Gifford. Evelyn Glenn, Kathleen Gobel, Barbara Golus. Patricia Gormley, Don Graham, Sharon Granneli, Eva H aba, Karen Hadwiger, Carol Hagge, Linda Hardin, Don Hardin, John Hayes, Murietta Hein, Don Hendrickson, Sharon Hickman, Winnie Hill, Nancy Hoback, Sharon Hogancnmp, Rosalie Homeland, Mary Jane Holen, Don Holen, Kent Holst, Marcia .Hoon, Darlene Hooper, Narlene Huber, Barbara Huffman, Ivyl Hummel 1, Sharon A dt, Jerry Isaacson, Marliss J-n cklund, Marllys Eggleston, Patricia Ehly, Ewald Else, Floyd Envick, Don Exstrom, Ralph j ackson, Dennis Jones, Barbara Jurgens, Jonell X? ankejl, Carolyn Farm, Allen Flaming, Paul FJcscb, Robed Fore)I, Carol Forsberg, Eunice Fulmer, Kenny K ahrs, Ruth Kile, Darryl Kivlighn, JoAnne Kjar, Arlene Knepper, Norma Kraemer, Anne Aj ammers, Arlene Langmacher, Katherine Larson, Susan Lavicky, Dorothy Lieske, Marilyn Long, Karen Lowell, Clifford Lubeck, Marvin Luschen, Darroll M cDermott, Bonnie Manners, Kathleen Marshall, Lucretia Mayberry, Phyllis Mays. Alice Mendyk, Leander Met ., Douglas Mitchell, Annetta Mitchell, Joyce Moor, Patricia Morrow, Janet Mosley, Mary Ellen Mueller, Karen Mulligan, Eldon O anders, Larry Saum. Boyd Schat , Barbara Sfheer, Joan Schriver, Carol Schrocder, Lila Mae Schultheiss, Rose Schutte, Lyndell Seberger, Jacqueline Sherbeck, Theodore Siebler, Donna Snodderly, Patsy Sorensen, Kathleen Sperling, Patricia Spurrier, Gary Stephenson, Shirley Stoddard, Jim Stolz, Rosalie Strong, Marilyn SwaEley, Judith Swearington, Robert T hompson, Phyllis Tobercr, Jane N achtman, Marilyn Neben, Joan Nelson, Ronald Nickman, Norman Nitaet, Patty Norblade, Paul Novosad, JoAnn O 'Connor, Jeanette O'Dell, Robert Olson, Mary Ortcgren, Jacquelyn Owens, Barbara W ad del, Dean Waddel, Janeen Wald matin, James Watkins, Mary Watson, Ina Wendell, Wayne Wescott, Harold Wilkinson, Annette Williams. Kenneth Woodward, Sue el ken, Joyce Young, Mary Youngson, Patricia JT eck, Jane Peis ter, Paul Peterson, Sharon Pfi.ster, Emily Prince, Joyce Pritchard, Corene R ayback, Mary Jane Reinmuth, Ardis Riatine, Roslaie Rodine, Karen Ronnc, Dorothy ediker. Dwight Zink, Claribe] OFFICERS Joellyn Gardner—President Ewald Ehly—Vice President Donna Siebler—Secretary Mary Olson—Librarian Carol Schriver—Librarian I 12 First row: Jane Peck, Marllys Eckhmd, Marilyn Lieske, Dorothy Konne, Mary Jane Hogeland, Kathleen Collins, Joan Neben, Joanne Kivlighn, Joyce Mitchell, Mary Rockefeller. Second row: Mary Ann Olson, Eunice Forsberg, Jacqueline Ortcgren, Pat Nitzel, Joellyn Gardner, Joan Cramer, Patricia Eggles- ton. Kathleen Glenn, Janeen Waddel, Carol Hadwigcr. Third row: Joyce Bishop, Deanna Dobbins, Barbara Owens, Shirley Stephenson, Patricia Crewdson, Lyndell Schutte, Rosalie Bryan, Jeannette Gibbons, Kay Zink. Fourth row: Ilene Albrecht, Betty Battcrton, 'Lila Mae Schroeder, Winnie Hickman, Rose Ann SchuJtheis, Karen Rodine, Annette Wilkinson, Laureen Alberts, Bridget Ruzicka, Phyllis Thompson. WOMEN’S CHORUS CHORALEERS Firs: row: JoAnn Novasad, Barbara Owens, Pat Goins, Joyce Bishop, Bob O’Dell, Paul Pics ter, Jo Kivlighn, Joyce Mitchell, Kay Zink, Lyndell Schulte, Joan Ncben, Ardis Reinmuth. Second row: Marllys Ecktund, Joellyn Gardner, Jane Peck, Paul flaming, James Waldmann, Jackie Ortegrcn, Margo Webster, Mary Rockefeller. Third row: Pat Crewdson, Marilyn Lieske, Ilene Albrecht, Eldon Mulligan, Terry Cox, Don Hardin, Ronald Nelson, Kathleen Glenn, Jeanette Gibbons, Linda Ax tel I. fourth row: Allen Farm, Jery I U, Paul Nmhlade, Ronald Husback, Ralph Extrom, Wayne Wendell, John Skoglund, Ewald Elily, Don Gormley, Larry Dunbar, Doug Metz. Top: Amazed at the visit of the three kings, Amahl and his mother stand transfixed. t Bo tow: Offering his ernttb to the kings to he taken to the child who has healed him, Amahl prepares to journey with the kings to tlie manger. ( Playing to a standing-room-only crowd, the Music department s presentation of Gian Carlo Mcnotti’s operetta proved to be a highlight of the Christmas Season. CAST BENNY WELCH: Amahl DONNA SIEBLER: His mother ALLAN FARM: Balthazar KWALD EHLY: Melchior RON NELSON: K as par DOUG METZ; Page MR. WILLIAM LYNN: Director DALE BLACK: Staging AMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS Above: Inspector Hubbard lends the villain Tony to prison as Margot and Max look on. Left: Captain Lesgate attempts to kill Mrs. WencUce. DIAL M FOR MURDER” The fall production or the drama depart- ment afforded theater goers a thrilling evening at the two performances of Frederick Knott's melodrama. CAST JOHN HOWARD: Tony Wendke JUDY POLLOCK: Margot Wendke ROGER FARRAR: Max Hdliday BOB O'DELL: Inspect Hubbard GEORGE VAVRA: Captain Lesgale DR. RALPH PETERSON: Director Murderer turned murdered, Lcsgate lies at the feet of Tony and Margot, while Tony begins to fashion another plot. CAST JOELLYN GARDNER: Theona BOB O’DELL: Tummy JOHN HOWARD: Jeff JOYCE BISHOP: Meg PAUL PEISTER: Hurry JO KIVLIGHN: Jem JIM WALDMANN: Charlie JESSIE FOSTER; Mr. Lundy DICK WELKER: Andrew McClaren DENNIS NELSON: Archie EWALD EHLY: Angus JERRY IDT: Sandy HAROLD DESELMS: Frank MR. WILLIAM LYNN: Director DR. RALPH PETERSON: Staging Above: Willing to leave the world and join the magical village of Brigadoon for the love of Jociiyn Gardner, is Bob O'Dell. Right: Caught in a hopeless triangle is Jo Kivlighn between Paul Peister and, Jim Waldmann. BRIGADOON Right: Ignoring the advances of Joyce Bishop, is John Howard, Below: Discussing the visit of the two men from the outside world are Jessie Foster, Dennis Nelson, and Dick Welker. At the State Intercollegiate Tournament held at Dana College Nebraska State stu- dents won more firsts than any other school. Among the awards were: State Champion Men's Open Oratory? Bill Milldyke State Champion Men's Peace Oratory: Larry Lcchner State Champion Women s Peace Oratory: Jacquc Billings State Champion Men's Extemporaneous; Larry Lcchner State Champion Men's Debate; Milldyke and Laclmcr Superior in Discussion: Robert Pot Linger First in Women's ,fB'J Extemporaneous: Janice Stone Second Women's Open Oratory: Judy Pollock Second Women’s Debate: Sharon Hackett and Jaccjue Ortegren Second Class B Debate: Joan Aspen and Janice Stone Excellent in Discussion: Sam Camel Excellent in Women’s Extemporaneous: Sharon Hackett Once again the department of speech made fine showings in several Midwestern tournaments. Among the contests attended by NSC representatives were Rocky Mountain Tournament at Denver, Uni- versity of Nebraska Invitational, Midland Invitational, and tournaments at Wayne, Winfield, Greeley, and Omaha. Debators Larry Lcchner and Bill Milldyke. SPEECH ACTIVITIES Ready to leave for the state meet arc Sam Gamcl, Janice Stone, Joan Aspen, Robert Pottinger, Betty Battcrton. Judy Pollock. Roger Farrar, Sharon Hackett, Jacque Billings, and Jacque Ortegren. Instructor of Speech, Mr. Harold Ahrendts presents intramural debate awards to Roger Farrar and Bob Friend, second place, and Jacque Ortegren and Sharon Hackett, first place, BLUE AND GOLD Lights burned late many evenings in the temporary BLUE AND GOLD office in the Vocational Arts Building, as the staff worked long to meet their deadlines. Although hindered by the lack of a telephone and the unhandy location, the office proved the center point for the hurried activities of the Annual staff, who enviously eyed the new office under construction in the Student Union. Besides his regular duties, the Editor traveled to attend the Associated Collegiate Press Convention in New York. Members of the staff also journeyed to visit the Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas, where the books were to be lithographed, a new process for NSC annuals. Robert Moline, assistant editor, Dean Jelden, business manager, Charles Jenkins, editor, Charles Jenkins: Editor Robert Moline: Assistant Editor Sharon Darling: Feature Editor Sharon McNiei: Class Editor Dale Black: Social Editor Allen Farm: Sports Editor Mr. Donald Briggs: Advisor Dr. Floyd Krubeck: Sponsor Taylor Publishing Co,: Lithographers Dean Jelden: Business Manager Donna Siebler: Artist Anderson Studio: Photographer Robert Porter: Photographer Joan Bossung: Index Carole Nauslar: Index Roger Farrar: Sports Jean Nelson; Typist Martia Stutheit: Typist Jane Welch, Jim Waldmann, Bill Milldyke, Bob Hendricks, editor� James Hoffman business manager. Seated: Cora Sue Mathie son, Pat Moor, Gerald Harsin. Standing; Jerry Rerucka, Ronald Hall, Bill Zediker. ANTELOPE Sealed: Bill Unger, Marilyn Richman, Ed Moore. Standing: Charlie Thorell, Don Ever- soll, Gary Crook, Sealed: Dorris Ann Hulshizcr, Barbara Sdieierman, Donna Brown, Delores Ronne. Standing: Richard Waldron, Dick Austin, Bob Fuss, Seated: Richard Hoffman, Lowell Eloe, Scotty Clark. Standing: Harold Dcsclms, Bob Noah, Bud Kelly, Roger Farrar. The Hntelope Published weekly during the school year except vacation per- iods and the months of June, July and August by students of Ne- braska State College, Kearney. Entered as second class matter, December, 1919, at the Post Office at Kearney, Nebraska under the act of March 3, 1879, as amended November 3, 1947. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE — $1.50 EDITOR ................................. Robert Hendricks Editorial Staff ............ Bill Milldyke, Jane Welch Nows Staff .... Bcntheen Livingston, Jeanie Gordon, Marcia Tickle, Patty Nitzel, Dorene MIndrup, Carole Nauslar, Sharon McNeil, Ruth Norberg Sports Editor ................................. Bill Boyd Sports Staff ................... George Vavra, Van Clark Photographer ............................... Don EversoU Business Manager .......................... James Hoffman Sponsor-Advisor ........................... Donald Briggs The first semester staff. This year's editions of The Antelope were edited by Bob Hendricks. Members of the English 208 class assisted by writing copy for the weekly paper. Special reporters also helped cover campus news events. Two highlights of the first semester were a ten page Homecoming edition and part of the Christmas edition printed by the college print shop. Station Manager Bill Unger with Rosalie Slolvs, Jeanne Morns and Larry Dunbar. KOVF STAFF Bill Unger: Station Manager Larry Dunbar: Director of Stiles Rosalie Stote; Traffic Director Jim Eggers: Chief Engineer Bob McMullen: News Director Jeanne Morris: Continuit)1 Director Janet Morrow: Business Director llene Albrecht; Record Librarian Mr. Harold Ahrendts: Advisor Graduating from a three hour broadcast day to a six hour day, KOVF made it.' debute into the college activities as an independent radio station. Among the newly added facilities was a United Press Radio Teletype, A semi-professional sta- tion, it can be found at 605 kc. Examining some new records are Janet Morrow, Jlene Albrecht, Bob McMullen, and Jim Eggers. Don Everso 11 Pete Young Robert Hunt Clark Yanda Ken Connor Mike Moles Lowell Rouse Jim Hoffman Tice Miller Jackie Johnson Herb Schimek Ann Kraemer John Gerber Jane Miller Don Gormley Peggy Westover Sharon Silas Davis Camplin Dean Hough Dick Neumayer Rich Harrington Errol Sch me its 124 WAGONEERS Sharon Hoback Mary Rainforth Mavis Bals Shirley Keiper Combining precision drill, artful maneuvering, and the grace that is a pretty girl, the Wagoneers have become a popular attraction, both on and off campus. Performing at athletic events and representing the college in collegiate parades, the group, organized in 1955, is under the supervision of the Physical Education Depart- ment and the sponsorship of Miss Dorothy Orcutt. Delores Himmelberg Jean Brown Barbara Edson Janice Brule Carrie Hyde Jacque Ortegren Marllys Ecklund Phyllis Jablonski Marilyn Enders Sharon Patterson SCHEDULE 41 Chudron FOOTBALL Coach Al Zikmund completed his third season as Head Coach of the Antelopes compiling an 8-1 record to finish another victorious season. In three years at Kearney, coach Zik- mund's teams have compiled a 25-3 rec- ord. Twice in three years his teams have won the Nebraska College Conference championship. In 195 5 and again in 1956, he was voted the outstanding college coach of the year, in Nebraska. AL ZIKMUND Head Coach Assistant coaches Livingston, Copeland, Fyfe, and Bowers with Head Coach Al Zikmund 129 OUTSTANDING MIKE AUGUSTYN Honorary Co-Captain Williamson Rating System A11-American 3rd Team United Press All-American Honorable Mention N. A. I. A. All-American Official All-NCG'55, '56, '57 Carriker Award Outstanding Lineman in Nebraska College Conference BILL SURFACE Official All-NCC 1957 Official All-NCC 1956 2nd team 130 LEROY SPRAGUE Official Ali-NCC 1957 ANTELOPES TED MILLS Honorary Co-Captain Williamson Rating System All-American Honorable Mention Official All-NCC First Team 1956 Second Team 1957 CLAIRE BOROFF Official Ali-NCC 1957 Conference Scoring Champ IN THE BEGINNING Coach A1 Zikmund must have been a happy coach the first days of pre-school work- outs this fall. He was greeted the opening day of practice by 120 anxious football can- didates. Of these enthusiastic participants, more than a score were returning lettermcn. Many of the men reporting for practice were freshmen and the upperclassmen were hard-pressed to keep their positions. The enthusiasm shown in pre-game workouts was reflected throughout the season as the Antelopes bowled over their opposition. The team spirit was also contagious to the fans as school spirit soared to new heights this year. It was a tough job for Coach Zikmund to choose the eleven best men on his team. He solved this problem by fielding two teams of almost equal strength. Kearney’s tremendous depth this year enabled them to simply wear their opponents down and then overwhelm them. An indication of the amount of talent on the team this year was shown by the number of Antelopes chosen for the official Nebraska College Conference All-Star team. Ten of the eleven starters on the team were picked on either the first or second All-Con- ference team. There is an old saying that “a chain is only as strong as its weakest link” and the Antelopes did not have a weak link! The quiet confidence shown by the team this year was a credit to the school. Kearney can look at this year s season with pride and the players themselves should feel very proud to have been a member of the .1957 football team. Starting Eleven STARTERS RE Gene Armstrong RT Bill Surface RG Mike Augustyn C Dick O'Neill LG AL Wiegand LT Ted Mills LE LeRoy Sprague QB Joe Smith RH Joe McFarland FB Larry Jacobsen LH Claire Boroff ARMSTRONG, E WIEGAND, G All-NCC 1956 O'NEILL, C All-NCC 2nd team 1957 McFarland, b All-NCC 1956 LARRY JACOBSEN, B Alt-NCC 2nd team 1957 WIN STRING EXTENDED TO 12 AS FORT HAYS DOWNED 27-0 Victory number 12 was notched in Kearney’s win streak at the expense of Fort Hays State, Hays, Kansas. The Antelopes hit the scoring column late in the first half as Joe Smith ran 7 yards to cap a 28-yard scoring drive. Claire Boroff then kicked the extra point. The Antelopes' defense stiffened in the second quarter as Fort Hays had the ball just three times from scrimmage during the second quarter. The sec- ond half opened with the Antelopes scoring on a 55- yard drive, sparked by a 31 -yard run by Claire Boroff, The scoring drive was capped by a 3-yard plunge by Joe McFarland to paydirt. In a matter of minutes, the Antelopes scored again, with Larry Jacobsen going over this time. Midway in the fourth quarter the Antelopes scored again on an 83-yard drive, with Larry Jacobsen scoring his second touchdown. Boroff added all the extra points. This was the second time Kearney has beaten Fort Hays since 1932. The other win was in 1956, 18-6. McFarland scores against Fort Hays, KEARNEY TROMPS HURON 25-0 The Nebraska State Antelopes opened the season with a victory over Huron, South Dakota, by a mar- gin of 25-0. Huron, a new foe for Kearney, reigned as South Dakota Champions in 1956, and were soon to find the Nebraska College Champs of 1956 a tough opponent. Jim Jacobs, a sophomore end, blocked a Huron punt and ran the ball into the end zone for the first Antelope tally. Joe McFarland scored the second touchdown when he sped 25 yards to paydirt. Mc- Farland scored his second touchdown from 9 yards out. The Antelope scoring ended as Joe Smith passed 13 yards to Gene Armstrong in the end zone. LeRoy Sprague then kicked the only extra point after touch- down. This was the only defeat suffered by Huron as they again made a clean sweep of their conference and won the South Dakota Championship, PAUL WAGNER, T RON ROGGY, B RAY STONE, G DICK WTEGAND, C BOB DF.SCH, G ANTELOPES DOANE The high-flying Antelopes notched their 15th win as they added Doanc to their string by a score of 25-7. The Antelopes scored in every period to add their fifth victory of the season. It was Home- coming and the Grads saw a scrappy bunch of Tigers invade the local domain. After a 52-yard punt return by Joe Smith to the Doane one, Claire Boroff plunged for the first score of the game the first time the An- telopes had the ball. Doane struck back with a 73- yard drive. The conversion was good and the Tigers Jed 7-6, Pat Hughes took a pass from Gene Lawhead in a play that covered 24 yards in the second quarter for Kearney’s second TD. Larry Jacobsen added the day’s sparkler in the third period when he placed a 47-yard scamper on his TD record. Midway in the fourth quarter, the Blue and Gold started a drive on the Doane twenty, and Gary Johnson capped it on a four-yard plunge. GARY SMIDT, B GARY YOCUM, G Scooting 20 yards forT.D. was Harold Stokey. N.S.T.C. TROUNCES PERU Number thirteen proved to be lucky for the Kear- ney Antelope footballers as the Nebraska State eleven thoroughly trounced the Peru State Bobcats 26-14. A Jarge number of college students and towns- people followed the team to the Oak Bowl at the southeastern Nebraska college to watch their favorites win their 13th game without a loss. Tension was high for the game, but soon it was apparent that the Ante- lopes were on their way to victory as they ripped off huge chunks of yardage through the Bobcat line. Claire Boroff, State halfback, scored twice; once on a nine-yard pass from Joe Smith, and later threaded Ins way 15 yards through the Peru secondary for an- other T.D. Gary Johnson reached paydirt first when he took a 11-yard pass from Lawhead, and Jacobsen later powered over from one yard out. With the score 26-0, Peru finally managed two late T.D.'s moving against Kearney reserves. BILL SHELTON, T JACK WILSON, B JIM BOWERS, E BILL WELT E, C JIM JACOBS, E PAT HUGHES, B EUGENE LAWHEAD, B JERRY RERUCHA, B 4 ANTELOPES HUMBLE MIDLAND WARRIORS BRONCOS UPSET ANTELOPES 57-0!! That's what the scoreboard read at the end of the game as the N. S. T. C. Antelopes ran roughshod over the Midland Warriors. It was Par- ents' Day in Kearney, and the fans saw plenty of offensive- action as the charges of coach A] Ziknrumd powered to their second N.C.C. win of the season. It was State all the way with the home team rolling up a total offense of 606 yards while holding the Warriors to 21. yards net. Smith scored first on a one-yard sneak following a sustained drive of 48 yards. Another drive of 50 yards was capped by Gary Smidt's neat run of 11 yards into paydirt. Ron Roggy very quickly popped in with a 5-yard score followed by a 60-yard drive and another 6- pointer scored by Boroff from the 2-yard line. End Eugene Armstrong reached gloryland with a 10-yard pass from Smith. Larry Jacobsen smashed over from the 6-yard line to score the 6th Kearney T.D. Gary Smidt’s beautiful open-field run after taking Law- head's pass covered 5 yards and another score. The last touchdown came as Erosh Harold Stokey took a quick pitchout and covered the last 20 yards un- touched. Midland contributed 2 points to the Kearney score as a safety by being caught in the end zone. N. S. T. C.’s win string came to an abrupt end as the Hastings College Broncos upset the favored An- telopes 26-7. The downfall came early with a series of bad breaks for Kearney and good football by Hastings bunched together in a period of six minutes to make the scoreboard read 26-0 at half time. The second hall the Staters came to life and dominated play for the remainder of the game, but were able to score only once. Smith fired a pass to Jacobsen, and Boroff converted for Kearney's 7 points. Al- though the final game statistics favored the Ante- lopes, the win string ended at I ?. GARY JOHNSON, B BILL GOA, E JIM PETERSON, B JERRY BALL, G GARY MYERS, E ANTELOPES DEFEAT WAYNE 39-0 IN FINAL HOME GAME ANTELOPES CLIP CHADRON EAGLES The final home game of the 1957 football season saw the Nebraska State Antelopes outclass their rela- tive tutors from Wayne 39-0. The Wildcats were completely outclassed as they were unable to pene- trate N. S. C. territory past the 31-yard line. During the second half, however, they put up a stiff delense that stymied the Antelopes. Boroff opened the scor- ing column when he took a seven-yard pass from Joe Smith to score. Dick Wiegaod set up second TD when he intercepted a Wayne aerial and carried the ball to the Wayne 34. Four plays later, Boroff scored on a one-yard plunge. In the second half, Larry Jacobsen ended a 73-yard drive by racing 22 yards to paydirt. Joe Smith brought the crowd to its feet on an electrifying 62-yard punt return for an- other six-pointer. Gene Lawhead drove in on a one- yard plunge in the final quarter, and Gene Arm- strong took a Smith pass from the ten-yard line to end the scoring for the evening. Larry Jacobsen, Sophomore fullback, gained 140 yards in 13 carries for a 10.7-yard-per-carry average. The air was filled with passes as the Nebraska State Antelopes sailed over the Chadron Eagles to the tune of 41-7. The Blue and Gold struck early and scored twice in the first quarter after recovering two Chadron fumbles. Joe Smith passed to LeRoy Sprague for 15 yards and the first touchdown. On the first play after Kearney recovered the second fumble, Joe Smith again passed, this time to Claire Boroff on a play that covered 32 yards to paydirt. Smith hit Boroff with another touchdown pass and the half ended 21- 7, Larry Jacobsen plunged over to climax a 65-yard drive for the next touchdown. The touchdown story continued as Smith passed to Sprague to climax a 60-yard scoring drive. Gene Lawhead plunged from one yard out to end the Kearney scoring for the night. This offensive show played on a frozen field in 22 degree temperature was highlighted by Joe Smith’s passing as he completed 13 out of 26 at- tempted for 199 yards and four T.D. s, Larry Jacobsen grinds out the yardage, In the season finale the Kearney crew journeyed to Lincoln to meet Wesleyan Uni- versity. The game lo[lowed the pattern of the previous two as an inspired N. S. T. C. eleven literally shredded the Plainsmen. With sixteen seniors having a hand in their last collegiate competition the Antelopes ran up 03 yards total. Larry Jacobsen roared through a gaping hole for nine yards and the first tally when the game was but a few minutes old. Also, in the first quarter Boroff sparked on touchdown runs of 26 and 30 yards to make it 21-0. Kearney enjoyed a 21-point 3rd quarter as Smith sneaked in from one yard out, Jacobsen took a 5-yard pass from Smith for another, and then McFarland sparkled with an impressive 60-yard run with a pirated Wesleyan pass. Extra points were 6 for 6, making the game total 42. Wesleyan managed two late T.D.’s as the Antelope bench was cleared. BERNIE FORCH, E BOB CLAY, T NELSON HINKLE, B ED MOORIi, G Gene Lawhead tries for the extra point with Joe Smith holding. ANTELOPES TRAMPLE PLAINSMEN WES MOSHER, C The Nebraska State B” team saw action only twice during the season. Both of these games were against Fort Hays B team, Fort Hays, Kansas. The first game saw die B team scoring first in the 3rd quarter when Bob Campbell returned a Fort Hays punt to their 13-yard line, and Harold Stokey capped the scoring drive when he hit paydirt from 9 yards out. Larry Holland kicked the extra point. A sputtering offense was the main item working against the ”B” team. Fumbles proved fatal to both teams as Kearney lost the ball 3 times and Fort Hays lost it 5 times. The game ended with the score 7-7. The second game played against Fort Hays ended in the score of 19-7 with Kearney on the short end. The B'' team should be congratulated for its efforts as well as the varsity. These boys were the offense and defense for the varsity. It is on this squad that many of the stars of tomorrow will be found, and under the coaching of coaches Fyfe and Living- ston, tliesc stars will surely be developed. It takes desire and determination to report for practice every day and practice a team the caliber of the Antelope varsity. The lb” team was just as instrumental in the suc- cessful football campaign as was the varsity. Hats off to the B squad and their two coaches for their determination and spirit; even though the season was short, they still rate very high in the minds of the varsity and the entire coaching staff. HAROLD STOKEY, B BOB CAMPBELL B LARRY HOLLAND, B BILL HIRCOCK, C BILL PECK. B THE NEBRASKA STATE “B” SQUAD 1 MARVIN SCHLEEMAN, T BILL LAMBERT, C ROD MJ-NKINC, T CHUCK EVANS, E JOE WHITE, G DEAN SIGH, G FLOYD WOZNIAK, E LOOKING AHEAD Speculating a bit, we foresee another successful season next year for the Antelopes. Coach Zikmund will have thirty-five lettermen returning next fall. Only fifteen letter winners will be graduated this spring. The loss of fifteen men from the team will be felt, but the loss can be relieved if Kearney draws another freshman class as promising as this year's. The thirty-five returning lettermen all gained much experience and should give the Antelopes another strong team. Kearney can also look to additional material from transfers from the many junior colleges in the state. The underclassmen showed much poise and finese this year and should be able to move into starting roles quite easily next fall. Peru and Chadron will be dropped from the schedule next fall to allow Kearney to play the two new schools in the conference, Dana and Concordia. The conference has been such a success that it has now been enlarged to ten schools. Nebraska State College is a growing college and the strength of its football teams is also growing. Kearney's teams in the future will gain in strength rather than weaken With the enlargement of the conference we look for very lively competition next fall but the team to beat will be the Nebraska State Antelopes. Winning football teams at Kearney are becoming almost as common as changes in Nebraska weather. Football has been on the upgrade since Coach AI Zikmund took over the reins as head football coach three years ago. Zikls amiable personality and his ability to instill desire and confidence in his team has done much for the success of the football teams the last three years. He has been blessed, however, with an abundance of talent and we see no slackening in the number of boys enrolling at Kearney who have what it takes to make a good football player, Desire. The Antelopes at Kearney learn that «1 Winner never quits anil a quitter never wins. MARLIN KUXHAUSEN, T 8 INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Standing: Coach Dick O’Neil, Bill Goa, Vernon Fredrickson, Paul ’ Boomer” Porch, Ollie Goa. Kneeling: Charlie Thorell, Gary Johnson, Paul Robinson, Joe Smith. The intramural basketball season was organized this year, as in the years past, by the director of the intramural program, Mr. Leland Copeland, This year there were over 300 men participating on 28 teams. These teams were divided into four leagues, The American League, The National League, The Western League, and The Ivy League. The top two (earns of each league were chosen and placed in a double elimination tournament. When the smoke of the tournament had cleared, the defending champ- ions, The Phi Tau Jokers, had been dethroned and the new intramural champions were the Alley Cats, with the Cal Blues as the runner-up team. Paul Robinson was chosen the outstanding player of the tournament, and Ken Cook was chosen for the sportsmanship award. The Men's League presented the members of the winning team and the members of the runner-up team with medals. The outstanding player, and the outstanding sportsman each received trophies. 140 INTRAMURAL RUNNER-UP Standing: Harold Stokey, Charlie Meyer, Roger Harms, Larry Nickell. Kneeling: ’'Coach Russ Meyer, Bob Campbell, Pat Hughes, Larry Feather. Fred lays one up for the Alley Cats. Coach Foster and his Cross Country squad. Larry Snell hits the finish tape. CROSS COUNTRY The Cross Country team, under the watchful eye of Coach Charlie Foster, came through with flying colors this year. The Harriers came home with the N.CC. Cross Country Championship, and the District XI N, A. I, A. Championship. Congratulations to Coach Foster and his Cross Country team for their fine showing. Ray Mars, Larry Snell, Dale Harsin, Jerry King, Come to your marks, Get set, Go. TENNIS The Tennis team reported to Coach Les Livings- ton with only returning letterman. Promising material include Gary Smidt, Pat Hayden, Cliff Trump, and Dave Fredrick, Even though tennis is a minor sport here on the NSTC campus, the competition is still keen to make the team, The tennis team entered five meets the past season. Bill Goa, defending doubles champion, Dave Fredrick, Cliff Trump, Bill Goa, Gary Smidt, Pat Hayden. Jack Wilson and Jon Calhoun tee up. Robert Wedge, Jon Calhoun, Dale Weiesc, Jack Wilson. GOLF The Kearney Country Club, the first hole, and the Nebraska State golfers are off for another round of golf. Under the able leadership of Coach Les Livingston, the. golfers should show us some great things this year. Golf is probably the most difficult game to master. It takes patience and skill to become a good golfer. Kearney Kearney Kearney Kearney Kearney Kearney Kearney Kearney Kearney Kia rftry Kcii Ay 87 Augustana ................ 78 Colorado SchooJ of Mines 53 Wayne 79 Midland - 83 Doanc . ............... 61 Wayne 7$ Peru 70 Midland ......i 82 Wesleyan 67 Chad i on 72 Chudiofi 80 Hailing ........ 79 Concordia 71 Wcmlcyaa 83 Dome 60 Peru ______z__— __________ 7 3 ConcoiJia 85 Dimu College 77 HaMjjijm Kearney Kearney Ken rn c j Kearney Kearney Kfiuney Kcflmtj 5emed: Leo Fleming, Noel Olin, Wayne Casper, Gary Smidtr Gene J.awhead, Bill Beavers, Tom Williams, Nelson Hinkle, George Hahn. Standing: Dick Wi.egand, Gene Armstrong, LcRoy Sprague, Paul CoUison, Jim Jacobs, Jim Hansen, Coach Les Livingston. COACH LBS LIVINGSTON BASKETBALL i Under the watchful eye of Coach Lcs Livingston, the Nebraska State Varsity Basketball squad completed a very a successful season with 14 wins and 7 losses. Coach Livingston was greeted with nine returning letter- ■ men at the start of the season. With this nucleus and six flashy freshmen, Coach Les Livingston rounded out the 15-man varsity sqaud. Looking to next year, the basketball outlook looks very promising, with many returning lettermen, and maybe even a new gymnasium. The Antelope roundballers will be a. conference threat in the years to come under the fine coaching of Les Livingston. 1957-1958 NEBRASKA COLLEGE CONFERENCE STANDINGS Hastings 13 5 Peru 13 5 (.hadron 11 5 Kearney 12 6 Wayne 11 7 Wesleyan - 9 7 Doane 7 11 Concordia 6 12 Dana 15 Midland 15 j KEARNEY DROPS AUGUSTANA Kearney notched its first win of the 1957-58 basketball season by dropping Augustana 87'73. Led by the accurate shooting of Gary Smidt, the Antelopes held the lead through- out most of the game. Smidt Jed the scoring with 22 points, followed by Jim Hansen with 16, and LcRoy Sprague with 14. Augustana took the lead 61-60 midway through the second half, but from there on it was the Antelopes' game as they built the 14 point spread at the finish. KEARNEY DUMPS COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES Led by the sharp play of Bill Beavers and Paul Collison the Antelopes added another victory as they downed the Colorado School of Mines. The outstanding floor play of Bcavccs and the rebounding of Collison was the highlight of the game. Collison also led the scoring with 15 points. Gary Smidt, LeRoy Sprague, and Dick Wicgand each added a lucky 13 points on Friday the 13. The Coloradoans led 35-31 at halftime, but the Antelopes caught up about eight minutes later and went ahead to stay. WAYNE BOUNCES ANTELOPES The Nebraska State Antelopes tasted their first defeat at the hands of the Wayne Wild- cats to the tune of 90-53. Larry Buhl was too much for Kearney and a lid over the Ante- lopes’ basket teamed in the defeat. The Antelopes hit only five field goals in the second half to illustrate the lack of scoring. Dick Wicgand led the scoring with 20 points followed by Gary Smidt with 12. KEARNEY : 1 DICK WIKIAND, Forward Co-Captain Collison and Hansen clearing the boards for Kearney. LJCROY SPRAGUE, Forward N.CC All-Conference Co-Captain 147 XARHEY PAUL COLLISON, Center KEARNE! GARY SMIDT, Guard KEARNEY BUMPS MIDLAND The Nebraska State Antelopes notched another win as they beat the Midland Warriors 79 62. Midland took the lead early in the game but the Antelopes came back and led at halftime 34-32, Midland tied the score at 38-38 early in the second half, but the Antelopes caught fire and outran the Warriors 23-10 in the first part of the second half. Gary Smidt paced the scoring with 20 points, followed by LeRoy Sprague and Dick Wicgand with 14 each. KEARNEY SUPS BY DOANE Fresh from Christmas Vacation, the Nebraska State Antelopes dumped the Doane Tigers 83-72. The game was close only in the early stages of the first half as both teams hit with amazing accuracy from the floor. The Tiger squad faltered and within five minutes the Antelopes had raced to a 30-18 lead. The Antelopes came back fast the second half and built a 77-50 lead. Coach Livingston began to substitute freely, and gave all fifteen men on the squad a chance to see action. Gary Smidt took scoring honors with 21 points followed by Dick Wiegand and Jim Hansen with 14, and 13 points respectively, KEARNEY ROMPS BY WAYNE The Antelopes revenged an earlier loss as they trampled the Wayne Wildcats 61-47. Wayne led at halftime 23-22, but the halftime strategy paid off for the Antelopes as they came out after the rest period and scored nine straight points before the Wildcats could score. Again all fifteen men saw action. LeRoy Sprague took scoring honors with 15 points, followed by Dick Wiegand, Jim Hansen, and Paul Collison with 10 each. Bill Beavers lays one up for two. Collison hits for two. KEARNEY EDGES PERU JIM HANSEN, Guard BILL BEAVERS, Guard The Nebraska State Antelopes continued on their winning ways as they edged past Peru 78-71. Peru took an early lead, but at halftime the Antelopes were on top 36-33. During halftime, Coach Charlie Foster, head of the Athletic Department, presented the Carriker Trophy to Mike Augustin for his matchless performance in football. At the start of the second half the Antelopes maintained their lead and were never in trouble. Gary Smidt led the scoring with 27 points which was top for the game and was also the top individual scoring effort for this season. He was followed by LeRoy Sprague with 21, and Paul Collison with 14. KEARNEY DOWNS MIDLAND The Nebraska State Antelopes notched another victory as they downed the Midland Warriors 70-49. The Antelopes were never in trouble as they were in the lead throughout the entire game. Paul Collison again was the defensive workhorse as his fine rebounding was a highlight of-the game. The Antelopes led at halftime 39-20. During the second half all fifteen men saw action. Gary Smidt led the scoring with 15 points followed by LeRoy Sprague with 11 points. Dick Wiegand scores two against Doanc, KEARNEY DROPS WESLEYAN The Nebraska State Antelopes notched another win after a hard fought battle with Nebraska Wesleyan by the score of 82-69. The game was much closer than the score would indicate, before Los Livingston s crew drew away in the last minutes to trip the Plainsmen, Early in the second half Wesleyan went ahead by six points, the score was tied six times before the Antelopes hit eight straight points to ice the game, LeRoy Sprague led the scoring with 22 points followed by Smidt with 16 points. CHADRON DUMPS ANTELOPES TWICE The Chadron Eagles dipped the Antelopes 78-67 and 73-72 in a weekend duo in the western sister college. In the first game, it was a second half rally that sent the Eagles on to victory after the Antelopes had led at halftime 39-37. LeRoy Sprague and Gary Smidt shared the scoring honors with 15 points each, A furious encounter in which the lead changed hands numerous times characterized the second game of the series. Chadron led at halftime but the Antelopes staged a great second half rally and with u minute remaining knotted the score at 68 all. The Antelopes’ last basket came when Jim Hansen put the Antelopes out in front 72-71 with 48 seconds remaining, however the Eagles hit two free throws to icc the game. BRONCOS EDGE ANTELOPES The Hastings College Broncos downed the Nebraska State Antelopes 90-80 in a hard fought battle. The Broncos were uncanny in their shooting as they made shots from almost any position or place on the floor. Gary Smidt led the scoring with 21 points. GENE ARMSTRONG, Forward GENE LAWHEAD, Guard UhURGE HAHN, Guard JIM JACOBS, Center ANTELOPES SUP BY CONCORDIA 1 lie Nebraska State Antelopes again emerged on top as they downed Concordia College 79-68. Free throws proved the extra punch the Antelopes needed as they collected 2% while Concordia scored only eight, Concordia bested the Antelopes in the field goal department by dumping in 30 to the Antelopes’ 27. LeRoy Sprague led the scoring with 16 points, followed by Paul Collison and Dick Wiegand with 13 each. Collison, who ranks fourth in the nation in rebounding in small college competition, again led in that department. PLAINSMEN DOWN THE ANTELOPES The Nebraska Wesleyan Plainsmen avenged an earlier loss to the Nebraska State Antelopes by downing the Antelopes 75-71. Wharton’s two free throws in the final twenty seconds iced the game for the Plainsmen after the Antelopes had pulled within two points. LeRoy Sprague again led the scoring with 20 -points. Paul Collison and Gary Smidt followed with 17 and 16 points respectively. ANTELOPES SQUEEZE BY DOANE A late second half rally and a free throw exhibition led the Antelopes past the Doanc Tigers. The drive came with three minutes and 30 seconds left m the game with the score tied at 72 all. From there on it was all Antelope with the final score reading 83-74. Free throws played an important part in the scoring with the Antelopes picking up 29 charity tosses. Gary Smidt led the scoring with 20 points, followed by LeRoy Sprague with 19. Paul Collison and Dick Wiegand each had 15 points. BOBCATS DROP ANTELOPES The Peru Slate Bobcats led by Smith and Witt defeated the Nebraska State Antelopes 67-60. The Antelopes led early in the game but with L0 minutes left in the first half the score was tied 18-18. Successive baskets by Smidt, Sprague, and Lawhead put the Antelopes in the lead, but the Bobcats exploded for 10 points and the Antelopes led by one point at halftime. Peru came back very strong in the second half and went into the lead that they never gave up. Paul Collison led the scoring with 21 points. Collison scores two easy ones. ANTELOPES DOWN CONCORDIA The Nebraska State Antelopes got off to a told start against the Concordia Bulldogs, but hit a hot streak in the final six minutes to outlast the Bulldogs 74-59. With Con- cordia playing a control-pattern the Antelopes’ scoring was held to a minimum. In the second half with only six minutes remaining the Antelopes hit for 21 t|uiik points and were never in trouble. The bright spot of the first hall was the rebounding oi Paul Collison who kept the Antelopes in the game with his line work Gary Smidt led the Antelope scoring with 27 counters, followed by Paul Collison and T.eRoy Sprague with 19 and 12 respectively. KEARNEY EDGES BY DANA COLLEGE The Nebraska State Antelopes downed Dana Col- lege after a very close game by the score of 85-80. Both teams were in the lead throughout the first half but at halftime, the Antelopes held the upperhanck Kearney came back fast in the second half and was never behind again. KEARNEY DUMPS HASTINGS The Nebraska State Antelopes took another step towards an N.A.I.A. playoff spot as they downed the Hastings College Broncos 77-62. The Antelopes got off to a fast start as LcRoy Sprague hit three fifteen foot jump shots to start the action. The Antelopes led at halftime and after the game the cry of sweet revenge filled the dressing room. LeRoy Sprague led the scoring with 20 points, followed by Gary Smidt with 14, and Paul Collison with 12. Wiegand and Armstrong fight for the ball. WAYNE CASPER, Guard TOM WILLIAMS, Guard 52 NOEL OlIN, Forward ANTELOPES DUMP DANA The Nebraska State Antelopes got off to a quick start and wrapped up their final conference game by downing Dana College 83-72. This leaves the Antelopes with a record of 12 wins and six defeats in conference play. The Antelopes earned themselves a playoff spot in the N.A.I.A. for a representative to the Kansas City N.A.I.A. tournament. The Antelopes led 41-30 at halftime. Gary Smidt led the scoring with 19 points, followed by LeRoy Sprague and Dick Wiegand with 17 each, PERU TOPPLES ANTELOPES IN N.A.I.A. TILT Valuable Iree throws and an all important home court advantage gave the Peru Bobcats a 77-73 win over the Nebraska State Antelopes in the N.A.I.A. district 11 playoff. The Antelopes led 35-31 at halftime, but shortly thereafter felt the sharp and final blow as the Peru quintet hit one free throw after another. The loss brought to an end another season for Coach Les Livingston and his crew. They boasted a fine record of 14 wins and 7 losses for all games and copped fourth place in the N.C.C. standings. Gary Smidt and LeRoy Sprague shared scoring honors with 20 counters each. NELSON HINKLE, Forward 'hearney ftEARNEY kearnev kearhey Tom Williams, Nelson Hinkle, Nod 01 in, Wayne Casper. Leo Fleming, George Hahn. OUT OF THE PAST After a very fine showing this season, the students of Nebraska State College can be very proud of their varsity basketball squad, under the expert leadership of Coach Lcs Livingston and his staff. The Antelopes posted a 12 win and 6 loss record in conference play and a 14 win and 7 loss record for the overall season. Gary Smidt, flashy Antelope guard, led the conference scoring with 314 points in 18 games. LeRoy Sprague, Paul Collison and Dick Wicgand placed fifth, sixth and seventh respec- tively in conference scoring. LeRoy Sprague was named to the all-conference N.C.C, team. Paul Collison ranked fifth in the N.A.I.A, rebounding list, he averaged 20.2 rebounds per game. All in all, the squad and the fine coaching staff deserve all the many words of fine praise given it in the past year. Dick Wiegand, and LeRoy Sprague, to-captains |U | 1958 TRACK AND FIELD SCHEDULE March 15—Colorado Indoor Meet ............................. Boulder March 28-—Omaha University ........................................ Omaha April 3—Nebraska Wesleyan University ........................... Lincoln April 18-19—Kansas Relays........................... Lawrence, Kansas April 22—Fort Hays Stale College ..... -................ Hays, Kansas May 3—Chadron State College ...................................... Kearney May 9—State Teachers College Meet .................................. Kearney May 16—N.A.I.A, District 11 Meet ............................. Lincoln May 23-24- Nebraska College Conference Meet ........................ Fremont June 6-7—N.A.I.A. National Meet..................... San Diego, California Don Johnson Gary McMullen LcRoy Hoehnet TRACK Ray Russell COACH CHARLIE FOSTER Nebraska College Coach of the Year Head Track Coach, and Director of Athletics e Harsjn Larry Snell Don EvctnoJJ Jerry King Kay Mars With the many returning lcttcrmcn and fine freshman crop, Coach Charlie Foster is well on his way to another N.C.C track championship. Last year, the Antelopes won their fourth consecutive track title. Coach Foster also took representatives to the National N.A.I.A. meet. In the conference meet, the Antelopes scored only two firsts, and tied for another., but the vital depth paid off in dividends. Co- captains for last year's track team were Don Johnson and Truman Burton. “IT'S FUN Phil Dean TO RUN Gary Schubert Vernon Ferguson Dennis Nelson Larry Moore wes Mosher Jim Jacobs Jim Hansen CHAMPIONS Ray Stone Garey Yocum Charlie Thorcll :Jj Leroy Sprague Gene Armstrong Bill Surface Marlin Kuxhausen Larry Rogers WITH THE Clair Boroff 01 lie Goa Larry Jacobsen Joe White While wintery blasts of cold air still surround the Nebraska State College campus, Coach Charlie Fost- er's track team begins to work out. Track in many schools is considered a minor sport, but not here at NSC, it is on top along with football and basketball as an important part of an athlete's career. Tn the past years Coach Foster and his charges have brought much recognition to the campus with their four conference championships, and N.A.I.A. honors. Honors go with honors, this was shown when Coach Foster was chosen Nebraska College Coach of the Year. For many seniors this will be their last chance to perform for the public, and prospects show this should, be another championship year. As the old saying goes, It’s fun to run with the champions ’ Jack Crowley Bob Miller Gary Myers George Labcnz Tom Williams Keith Kearney George Hahn Robbie Armagast Don Envick Cliff Jacobs Bill Beavers Joe Smith Corwin Hatcher Joe McFarland Dale Falter Gene Lawhead Harley Fox Willard Pearson Duane Burton Noel Olin Vayden Anderson Larry Nickel I Gary Wclton Chester Voder ■ STUDENTS WAYNE JOAN BARTRUFF BAUER BILL JOYCE BEAVERS BISHOP DALE BLACK PHYLLIS BOMBERGER MARIANNE ALTMArER, Kearney KEITH AMES, Kearney Phi Tau Gamma. JOHN ANDERSON, Kearney Tri Beta, pres., hist.. Lambda Delta Lambda, pres, SHIRLEY ANDERSON, Minden Zeta Chi Alpha, Choir, IVCF, sec STANLEY ANDERSON, Sumner Band, Choir, IVCF, pros. RICHARD ANDREWS, A]menu EUGENE ARMSTRONG, Broken Bow Tri Phi, football, basketball, track. Choir, K- Club, Amah). SANDRA ARMSTRONG, Grand Island Zeta Chi Alpha, Antelope, Tri Beta, hist., sec., Pi Gamma Mu, sec., Kappa Delta Pi, v-pres., Colhccon. COLLEEN ASPEGREN, Clay Center Zeta Chi Alpha, v-pres., pres. Women's Lea- gue, WAA, YWCA, sec., 1FSC, Elementary Education Majors, v-pres. BOB ATEN, Kearney PI Omega Pi. LEONARD BARTEL, Morrill Kappa Delta Pi. WAYNE BARTRUFF, Eustis JOAN BAUER, Seward Class treas., Sigma Theta Phi, Kappa Pi, v- pres., YWCA, Elementary Education Majors, BILL BEAVERS, Kearney Pres. Men’s League, Student Council, pres., v- pres.. Phi Tau Gamma, chap., chan., Blue and Gold, bus. mgr., basketball, track, soph, class pres. JOYCE BISHOP, Kearney IFSC, Sigma Theta Phi, rush chairman, Band, Orchestra, Choir, Choraleers, Pi Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, MENC, Amahl, Annie, Foren- sics. DALE BLACK. Central City Tri Phi, v-pres., pres., Student Council, Blue and Gold, Alpha Psi Omega, pres., IFSC, pres., Sigma Tau Delta, Men’s Hall Council, pres,, cheerleader, Wagoneer choreographer. PHYLLIS BOMBERGER, Scio, Oregon WAA, PEMM, pres., Gamma Delta, treas., Wagoneer,s, Naiads, sec., Colheam, Martin Hall Council, treas. HAROLD BOWERS, Paxton Pres. Men’s League, Sigma Upsilon Nu, foot- ball, track, K-Club. STANLEY ANDERSON LEONARD BARTEL HAROLD BOWERS ROLLAND BOWERS WILLIAM BOYD JERRY BRADY HAROLD BRETHOUR MARILYN BROD1NE JAMES BROWN KEITH BROWN DWAINE CARLSON KAREN ALLYN CASPERS CHAMBERS DWAINE CARLSON, Arnold Math Club. LLOYD CARRELL, Sargent Math Club, sec. KAREN CASPERS, Hildreth Sigma Theta Phi, Band, Colhecon, LSA. ALLYN CHAMBERS, Overton HAROLD COBLE, Broken Bow Lambda Delta Lambda. JAMES DOYLE, North Platte Vets, Newman Club, Social Science Club FLOY DUNHAM, Kearney Kappa Delta Pi. DONALD EHLERS, Grand Island Phi Tau Gamma, Pi Gamma Mu. DON EHLERS EWALD EHLY VIRGINIA ELROD LLOYD CARRELL ROM.AND BOWERS, Oxford Pi Omega Pi, Vets, pres. WILLIAM BOYD, Kearney V-pres. Men’s League, Phi Tau Gamma, Ante lope, Blue and Gold, Choralcers, Pi Kappa Delta, pres.. Alpha Psi Omega, sgt.-at-arms, Wagoneers prod, mgr., Chapel Committee, v- chairraan, Dramatics, JERRY BRADY, Shelton V-pres. class, Phi Tau Gamma, track, K-Club, MARILYN BRODINE, Elm Creek Antelope, Choir, Kappa Omicron Phi, treas., sec., Xi Phi, invest, sec.. Kappa Delta Pi, Colhecon, treas., YWCA, Martin Hall Coun- cil, treas. KBITH BROWN, Red Cloud HAROLD BRETHOUR, Scottsbluff Vets, Industrial Arts Club. HAROLD JAMES COBLE DOYLE EWALD EHLY, Sutton Phi Tau Gamma, Choraleers Band, MENC, Student Council. VIRGINIA ELROD, Kearney JOANN ESCRITT, Kearney WARREN EVERTS, Sutton Gamma Delta, pres., Pi Gamma Mu, Tri Beta ROBERT EWOLDT, Stapleton Tri Phi, Industrial Arts Club, SUAC, DALE FALTER, Ord Student Council, Tri Phi, pres., v-pres., Ante- lope, bus. mgr., basketball, football, track, Vets, v-pres. ALLEN FARM, Wilcox Phi Tau Gamma, Blue and Gold, Band, Choir, Orchestra, MENC, treas. JOANN ESCRITT WARREN EVERTS ROBERT EWOLDT DALE FALTER ALLEN FARM DAVID FAUSSET DILLARD GRIFFITH FLOY E DUNHAM SALEM GAM EL LINDA GARRELTS STANLEY GARRETSON r t GERALD GARRETT WILLIAM GOA JIM GREENLEE DAVID FAUSSET, North Platte Txi Phi, Alpha Psi Omega, sec. DENNY FITZGERALD, Mullen Student Council, Caledonian, Tri Beta, Vets. PAUL FORCH, Stratton K-Club, Caledonian, football, basketball, Tri Beta, pres., Vets, LLOYD FRANCIS, Fullerton Road Angels, pros., Industrial Arts Club. SALEM GAMEL, Kearney Student Council, v-pres.. Phi Tau Gamma, Pi Omega Pi, Pi Kappa Delta, Xi Phi, Forensics. LINDA GARRELTS, Cozad STANLEY GARRETSON, Smith Center Kansas K-Club, Math Club, v-pres., Lambda Delta Lambda. GERALD GARRETT, Wood River Industrial Arts Club. WILLIAM GOA, Denver, Colorado Caledonian, football, tennis, K-CIub, Vets. JIM GREENLEE, North Platte Phi Tau Gamma, Pi Omega Pi, Math Club, hist. DILLARD GRIFFITH, Broken Bow Phi Tau Gamma, cross country, Tri Beta. REID HALBERT, Hildreth Pi Omega Pi. PATSY HAM, SaronviUe LSA. DWAYNE HAMAR, Oconto Tri Phi, Lambda Delta Lambda, Math Club. CHARLES HAMMOND, Paxton Caledonian, football, basketball, track, Tri Beta, BiO'Meds, K-Club. JAMES HANSEN, Kearney Sigma LJpsilon Nu, basketball, track, K-Club, Pi Gamma Mu, DONALD HARDIN, Arnold Omega Delta Pi, Band Choir. REID HALBERT PATSY HAM DWAYNE CHARLES HAMAR HAMMOND JAMES HANSEN KENNETH HARPER DON HARDIN NEIL HARMON KATHLEEN HARRINGTON EVERETT HOPKINSON RICHARD HARRINGTON GEORGE HARRIS DON HEIN KENNETH HARPER, Callaway Vets. KATHLEEN HARRINGTON, Coznd Sigma Theta Phi, Band, Orchestra, Dramatics. RICHARD HARRINGTON, Orleans Tri Phi. DONALD HEIN, Kearney Pres, junior class, IFSC, pres,, Sigma Upsilon Nu, pres., basketball, golf, Chora leers, Lambda Delta Lambda. GERALD HENSLEY, Central City Industrial Arts Club, Vets. MARION ADELL HIJLFERTY hillmer GERALD HENSLEY EDWARD HERZOG WINNIE HICKMAN EDWARD HERZOG, Kearney Vets, Newman Club. WINNIE HICKMAN, Merna Sigma Theta Phi, Choir, Newman Club, Ele- mentary Majors Club, pres. MARION HILFERTY, Madrid Zeta Chi Alpha, WAA, Newman Club. ADELL HILLMER, York Sec. junior class, Women's League see,, treas., Zeta Chi Alpha, IFSC, v-pres., WAA, pres., PEMM, sec.. Gamma Delta, sec., v-pres,, Mar- tin Hall Council, pres. BILL HIRCOCK, Merna Track mgr., football, K-Club. JAMES HOFFMAN, Kearney Antelope, bus. mgr., Forensics. MARVIN HOKOM, Lodgepole Student Council, Caledonian, sec., treas., v- pres., Sigma 'Tau Delta, Xi Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, pres., IFSC, v-pres., Men's Hall Council, v-pres. DEAN HOLLIDAY, Amherst Antelope, Band, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Industrial Arts Club, sec. BILL HIRCOCK JAMES HOFFMAN MARVIN HOKOM DEAN HOLLIDAY JAMES HURT JOE JACK CLIFFORD JACOBS ROSELYN JAMISON JAMES HUNT DEAN JELDEN SHIRLEY HOLMGREN, Esterville, Iowa Kappa Alpha Phi, IVCF, Colhecon. EVERETT HOPKINSON, Kearney Industrial Arts Club, Math Club. JAMES HUNT, Anselmo Vet's Village Council, football, basketball. Vets,- Industrial Arts Club, JAMES HURT, Farewell Vets. JOE JACK, Loup City CLIFFORD JACOBS, Minden Phi Tau Gamma, basketball, track, K-Club. DEAN JELDEN, Hildreth Phi Tau Gamma, treas., Student Council, trcas., Antelope, Blue and Gold, bus. mgr., basket- bail, football, track, LSA. CHARLES JENKINS, Ravenna Sec. Men’s League, ISA, pres., v-pres., Ante- lope, ed., Blue and Gold, ed., Antler, ed,, K- Book, ed., Band, Pi Kappa Delta, v-pres., Xi Phi, sec-trcas., Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Psi Omega, Chapel Committee, chairman, YMCA, pres., v-pres., AOF, SUAC Forensics, Dramatics. JACK JONES, Litchfield Vets. FRED KARRE, Scotia Tri Beta, Newman Club. MYRON KIR WAN, Kearney JOANNE KIVJLIGHN, Oxford Sigma Theta Phi, pres., v-pres.. Band, Choir, Choraleers, Delta Omicron, treas., hist., MENC, pres., news reporter, WAA, sec., Wagoneers, choreographer, IFSC, Kappa Delta Pi, Xi Phi, v-pres.. Case Hall Council, sec., Martin Hall Council. KENNETH KOHLSCHEEN, Kearney Band, Industrial Arts Club. ROSELYN JAMISON, Kearney Delta Pi Beta, Colhecon, JAMES KARLOFF, Yutan CHARLES JENKINS JOHN JONES JAMES KARLOFF WILLIAM LAMBERT, McCook FRED KARRE MYRON KIRWAN JO KIVLIGHN SHIRLEY HOLMGREN KENNY KOHLSHEEN WILLIAM LAMBERT WILLIAM LARSON ALFRED ELAINE LEWANDOWSKJ LOSCHEN CLIFFORD JOE LOWELL LUTJEHARMS JUNE McCREADY, Kearney CLARK MATTSON, Kearney Phi Tau Gamma, DORIS MAURER, Kearney Gamma Delta. RICHARD MAXWELL, Sutherland Lambda Delta Lambda, Tri Beta, Bio-Meds. WILLIAM MILLDYKE, Kearney Omega Delta Pi, Antelope, Pi Kappa Delta, Forensics. ■ TED MILLS, Westerville Caledonian, football, K-Club. pres. LUCILLE MJNNICK, Merna Kappa Delta Pi, YWCA, WAA. JOYCE MITCHELL, Orleans Sigma Theta Phi, Choir, Band, Delta Oini- crpn, pres,, Kappa Delta Pi, MENC, pres. ELDON MI i EH LING, Deshler Antelope, Band, Kappa Delta Pi, Math Club, Dramatics. KAY NELSON. Kearney Sigma Theta Phi, treas.. Band, Choir, Choral- eers, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, SUAC, pres.. WAA. RONALD NELSON. Kearney Band, Band Council, Orchestra, Choir, Choral- eers, Wesley Fellowship, v-pres,, pres., MENC, Amah I. DAN LEIBEE CLAIR LLIBHART WILLIAM LARSON, Hoidrege Phi Tan Gamma, Band, Choir, Orchestra, Band bus. mgr., asst, director, Kappa Delta Pi, Xi Phi, MENC, LSA. DAN LIE BEE, Kearney Golf. CLAJR I,ElBHART, Merna ALFRED I.EWANDOWSKf, Mitchell Tri Phi, football, track. Newman Club. ELAINE LOSCHEN, Kearney Gamma Delta, CLIFFORD LOWELL, Kearney Choir, Antelope, ISA, Wesley Fellowship. JOE LUTJEHARMS, Republican City Pi Omega Pi. CLARK MATTSON DORIS MAUER RICHARD MAXWELL J. WILLIAM MILLDYKE TED MILLS LUCILLE MINNICK JAMES PETERSON JOYCE MITCHELL ELDON MUEHLING KAY NELSON JUNE McCREADY WILMA OADES PATRICIA OTT JANICE PALMER RONALD NELSON BETTY NIDA LYMAN NOVY EDWIN PAVEtKA PAUL PEISTER CAROLYN PETERSON BETTY NIDA, Merna LYMAN NOVY, Ravenna WILMA OADRS, blue Hill Gamma Delta, LSA. EDWIN PAVELKA, Fairfield Newman Club. PAUL PEISTER, Kearney Sec. of class, Phi Tan Gamma, alum, see,, Band. Choir, Chora leers, Sigma Tau Delta, sec., Alpha Psi Omega, v-pres. MARY ELLEN PICKERING, Fai'rbury Women's League Council, v-pres., Zeta Chi Alpha, hist., Co I hot on, Kappa Delta Pj, Kappa Omicron Pi, Xi Phi, YWCA, v-pres. 1 MARTIN PISKORSKL Ord Newman Club. PATRICIA OTT. Republican City Pres, Woman’s League, Delta Pi Beta, pres.. Kappa Omicron Phi, pies.. Kappa Delta Pi, Xi Phi, invest, sec., LSA, pres., $LIAC, pres. JANICE PALMER, Elm Creek Zeta Chi Alpha, news reporter, Choir. YWCA. pres.. Pi Omega Pi, sec, Martin Hall Council. CAROLYN PETERSON, Kearney Delta Pi Beta, corr. sec., IFSC, SliAC, sec,, v-pres., Gamma Delta, sec.. WA.A, Sigma Tau Delta. JAMES PETERSON, Holdrege RICHARD PETERSON, Hayes Center Phi Tau Gamma, Choir, Industrial Arts Club, treas. JUDITH POLLOCK, Wilcox Choir. Pi Kappa Delta, MENC. Alpha Psi Omega. Martin Hall Council, MARLENE POOL, Grand Island Band. Choir, LSA. ROBERT POTTINGER, Kearney Pi Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Chora leers, Forensics. RICHARD MARY ELLEN PETERSON PICKERING MARTIN JUDITH PISKORSKI POLLACK MARLENE ROBERT POOL POTTINGER THOMAS PRICE, Thcdford Pres. of class, Phi Tau Gamma, K-Cluh, Pi Gamma Mu. VIVILNNE PR IE PERT, Fairmont Band YWCA, Wesley Fellowship. DONALD RAYMER, St. Libory CLARK REEVES, Gothenburg Vets, JOAN RICHTER, Kearney Zeta Chi Alpha. Cothccon. RON ROGGY, Grand Island DELORES RONNE„ Lushton Zeta Chi Alpha, treas.. Kappa Delta Pi. Xi Phi, invest, sec., Pi Otnega Pi, Case Hall Coun- cil, pres., Martin Hall Council, pres., YWCA Cabinet. JERRY SAWYER, Taylor BARBARA SCHEIERMAN. Sutton Treas. of class. Sigma Theta Phi, WAA, treas., PEMM, Martin Hall Council, v-pres. WILLIAM SHJLTZ, North Platte DONNA SJEBLER, Grand Island Martin Hall Council, Delta Pi Beta, pres., v- pres., Antelope, Blue and Gold, Choir, Chora l- eers, Xi Phi, Sigma '1 Vm Delia, pres., Delta Omicron, pub. chairman, Pi Kappa Delta, IFSC sec.-treas.. MENC, Set,. WAA, Dra- matics, Forensics. DALE SKOW, Gibbon Phi Tau Gamma, K-Club, track, basketball. In- dustrial Arts Club, GARY SMIDT, Trumball JOE SMITH, Alliance KEN SMITH, PJ a inview TWYLA SMITH, North Platte CLAIR SORENSEN, Alliance LEROY SPRAGUE, Edison Football, basketball, track, K-Club, sec. JANE STARR, Hastings Sigma Theta Phi, news reporter, treas. Band, Wagoneers, v-pres. Colhecon. BILL SHILTZ DONNA SIBBLER DALE SKOW GARY SMIDT JOE SMITH KEN SMITH DELORES RONNE JERRY SAWYER. BARBARA SCHEJERMAN TOM PRICE VIVIENNE PRIEPERT DONALD RAYMER CLARK REEVES JOAN RICHTER RON ROGGY LEO STONE, Broken Bow Caledonian, Math Club, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi. RAYMOND STONE, Comstock Phi Tau Gamma, football, track, K-Club. DARLENE STRUVE, Oxford Sigma Theta Phi, Colhucon, sec,, Newman Club, sec. CECIL STUTZMAN, Chappell K-Club, Sigma Upsilon Nu, football, basket- ball. BILL SURFACE, Kearney Phi Tau Gamma, football, track, K-Club. RALPH SWIFT, Bladen Caledonian, Tri Beta, Vets, JOHN TETER, Bartley Omega Delta Pi, Lambda Delta Lambda. PHYLLIS THOMPSON, Kearney Delta Pi Beta, Band, Choir, PEMM, WAA, v-prcs. AGATE TILMANIS, Kearney Delta Pi Beta, tresis., v-prcs. JAMES TITTERTNGTON, Kearney Tri Phi, Social Science Club, Pi Gamma Mu, IFSC. RICHARD TRIPLETT, Kearney Choir, STANLEY UR WILDER, Ravenna ISA, treas,, Band, AOF, pres., Kappa Delta Pi, hist., Lambda Delta Lambda, news reporter, Xi Phi, Math Club, YMCA, pres., sec., v-pres. LAVONNE WAGNER, Culbertson Zeta Chi Alpha, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, YWCA, WAA. PAUL WAGNER, Culbertson Student Council, pres. Men's League, IFSC, Phi Tau Gamma, football, tennis, K-Club, Choir, Chora leers, Pi Kappa Delta, Dramatics, Foren- sics. BILL SURFACE RALPH SWIFT JOHN TETER PHYLLIS THOMPSON AGATE TILMANIS JAMES TITTERINGTON TWYLA SMITH RICHARD TRIPLETT STANLEY URWILLER LAVONNE WAGNER PAUL WAGNER DOROTHY WARE RICHARD WELKER JUDITH WELKER MARJEAN WELTE DONALD WESIERSKI DOROTHY WARE, Overton Zeta Chi Alpha, Choir, Pi Omega Pi, Colhecon. DONALD WESIERSKI, Loup City ELSIE MAE WYCKOEF, Brewster Caledonian, Vets, sec, Colhecon. JUDITH WELKER, Wood Lake CELIA WHEELER, Grand Island Kappa Pi, Tri Beta, RICHARD WELKER, David City DONALD WHITACRE, Curtis Alpha Psi Omega, Vets, v-pres., pres., Dra- matics, AL WI EG AND, Kearney MARjEAN WELTE, Ansley Woman's League Council, Zcta Chi Alpha, DICK WIEGAND, Kearney sec., WAA, sec., PEMM, pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Colhecon, Martin Hall Council. Newman Club. ALAN WILLIAMS, Scottsbluff JANET YOST, Central City WAA, corr sec,, pres,, PEMM, Naiads, v- pres, ELDON YUNG, Guide Rock Industrial Arts Club, pres., Kappa Delta Pi. ARDEN ZINK, Indianola Industrial Arts Club, v-pres. CELIA WHEELER DONALD WHITACRE AL WIEGAND DICK WIEGAND ALAN WILLIAMS ELSfE WYCKOFF JANET YOST ELDON YUNG ARNOLD BEYERSDORF MAX BEYERSDORF ROBERT BISHOP MAVIS BOSLE CLAIRE BOROFF IRENE BRISTOL RON BRUNDAGE DONNA BROWN BETTY BUMGARNER JACK BYDALEK JEROME BYDALEK BRYAN CHRISTENSEN VAN CLARK KENNETH COOK LEE COUFAL DON ROGER NANCY EVERSOLL FARRAR FEE JON CROOK SHARON DARLING ROYCE DILSAVER JANICE DOI DOUGLAS DOWNEY Juniors MARLLYS ECKLUND BOB FUSS KENNETH ELLIS EDGAR GIFFORD FLOYD ELSE EVELYN GIFFORD STANLEY GREENE GERALD HARSIN PAT HAYDEN NANCY HELMUTH ——i■ V ■ , 1 M r M LM j if FF ♦ 11 BOB JEROME HEADLEY HOLMES Juniors ALLEN JERRY ROBERT EIOUGH INGRAM JACOB DONALD JOHNSON DUANE JONES RONALD JORGENSON CHARLES KELLY FRANK KELLY DALE KENNEDY ROBERT KILE FRED KORCEK JAMES KORCEK JERRY KRJHA ROBERT LAMMERS NORMAN LANS ALLAN LEI INERT WILLIAM LEWIS PATRICIA McMAHON JOHN McNEIL VALMA MATTSON LEANDER MENDYK DOUGLAS METZ ROBERT MILLER LARRY SCHAGF.R WAYNE SHADA GARRY SINNEN PATSY SNODDERLY JAMES STALKER JAY STRYKER MARLYS SUNDQUIST ROBERT SWEARINGEN RICHARD SWETT LOLA MAE THJROOP PAT TOOHEY JOHN TRINDLE CLIP!7 TRUMP GEORGE VAVRA JOHN VILLEGAS DEAN WADDEL JOANN WALDMANN JOHN WALDRON JAMES WANEK LARRY WATKINS AMELIA LOREN BLANCHE WELLS WILKE WILLIAMS DALE MASON ROBERT WILLIAMS WILMOT WILSON Juniors HOWARD BOSLEY MARY ANN BOWES JAMES BOWERS Sophomores RAY BERNARD WALTER LYNNE BOYER BOYLE BOYLL BRANNON MARY ALBERT CHARLES B ROM AN BROWN BROWN JANICE BRULE ROSALIE BRYAN BERNICE BURNETT ARTHUR CARLSEN DUANE CARSON JULENECHOQUETTE LORENE CHRISTENSEN BERTRAM CLARK ROBERT CLAY JOSEPH COLGAN KATHLEEN COLLINS THOMAS CONDON JOHN CONDRA NOBEL CONNELLY DOROTHY COOPER BEVERLY COWAN MARY JANE COX TERRY COX GARY CROOK CONNIE CROSS DONALD CUMPSTON GERALD CURRY JULIA DENNING JACK SALLY DOB BERSTEIN DONELSON say Sophomores CAROLYN DONOHQE LOWELL DOWNEY FRANKLIN DUKER LARRY DUNBAR JAMES MARILYN EGGERS ENDERS PARMA ERIKSEN RALPH EXSTROM VERNON FERGUSON JER1ANN FITZGERALD ROBERT FLESCH DONALD GAMMILL JOELLVNf GARDNER DENNIS GE1SER JOHN GERBER JEANETTE GIBBONS CHRISTINE GOA OLLIE GOA BARBARA GOBLE GARY GOODEN JEANJE GORDON DON GORMLEY EVA GRAN NELL ELLEN GRAUL BOB GRIESSE NANCY HAASE DON HANEY LARRY HANKS KATHLEEN HANSEN ROGER HARMS DIXIE HARREESON Y Md BRUCE 3 . GAN JUDY ENGLE PA']' HENDRICKSON JERRY HEPP DOROTHY HERVERT DELORES HrCKENBOTTOM NANCY HILL DELORES HIMMELBERG DON HINDS SHARON HOBACK RICHARD HOFFMAN DAVE HOGAN LARRY HOLLAND MARCIA HOI.ST JANET BOON GARY HUBBARD PATRICK HUGHES CARRIE HYDE JERRY IDT PHYLLIS JABLONSKI JIM JACOBS RUSSELL JAMES ROBERT JENNINGS GEORGE: JOYCE DALLAS JOHNSON SHARON JURGENS ROBERT JONES KAYLENE KAPPJ.TR Sophomores PHIL KLONH ROBERTA KOONZ LOREEN LAIER FRANK LANKA GENE LARSEN EUGENE LAWHEAD LARRY LECHNER EILEEN LEES JACKIE LEGGOTT JACQUELINE LEININGER BARBARA LENDT LORETTA LOCKHORN MARJORIE SOHUS NANCY LONN MARVIN LUBECK james McDermott DON McKEH GARY McMULLEN ROBERT MANDEVILLE DORIS MANFULL JOSEPH MANHART BOB MARIKNAU LEMOYNE MARLOTT BETTY MARQUEZ RAYMOND MARS Sophomores ALLEN MARSH EVELYN MIIGERL ELDON MARSHALL ALFRED MILLER PHYLLIS MAYBERRY JANE MILLER ELAINE DORMAND ROGER MESLOH METCALF METZGER CHARLES MEYER KATHRYN LOIS TICE MILLER MILLER MILLER JOANNE KAREN MORGAN MUELLER Sophomores RICHARD ANGIE MARILYN MUNSON NABITY NACHTMAN + DONALD NELSON JEAN NELSON NORMA JEAN NELSON DAROLD NIELSON ROBERT NOAH JANE OCONNOR CORRINNE OLMSTED JACQUELYN ORTEGREN BARBARA OWENS SANDRA PATTERSON SHARON PATTERSON DONNA PEAK WILLIAM PECK DALE PETERSON EVONNE PETERSON SHARON PETERSON VONNELL PETERSON WILLIAM PFEIFFER ELROY PIERCE KAY PIERSON ROBERT PORTER GARY PRICE MARY RAIN FORTH JOEL RANDALL err cm d avunMn LARRY SANDERS BOYD SAI JM WILLIAM SCHEFFJEL WILDA SCHMIDT LYLE SCHULKE LYNDELL SCHUTTE LILA SCHROEDKR DAVID SHEETS RICHARD SHIERS EUGENE SLOAN JAMES SMETS THOMAS SMITH LARRY SNELL DARREL SPACE MARLIN SPELLMEYER ■a RAMONA STUBER MARTIA STUTHEIT SHIRLEY SUCHY BYRON SUHR JANET SWANSON GARY SPURRIER TERRY STEINKRUGER LEWIS STEVENS LARRY STEWARD JANICE STONE Sophomores ARDIS REINMUTH GERALD ROI JEANNE MARY RERUCKA REUTUNGER ROCKEFELLER ARDITH KAREN MARY RODEHORST RODINE SAMPY IVAN REESE RONALD REHER WILLIAM WELTIS ALFRED WESTMAN JOYCE W1DDOWSON JOHN WIGHTMAN BARBARA WILKIN DARRELL YBRG VERA YOST JEANETTE SWANSON JERRY SWEENEY JIM TATUM LOUIS THAYER BUREN THOMAS DORIS THORPE DOLORES TINGELHOEF EILEEN TRUEMAN CHARLES TURNER JEANETTE TURNER CARL TURMPSEED WILLIAM UNGER LLOYD UNICK ELAINE VAN CAMP KAREN VAN PELT LAURA VON ASCHWEGE DAVID VOTAW JAMES WALDMANN RICHARD WALDRON MARY WATKINS JAMES WITHERWAX KAREN WORLEY LOUISE WINFIELD JERRY WOODWARD Sophomores MARY ANN YOUNGBERG DWrGHT ZE DIRER JACK WILSON MARLENE WITHERWAX CHARLES BAUER GLENDA BEADLE DONALD BARTELS MAXINE BARTU ROIANNE BAKER WILFORD JERRY BAKER BALL VICTOR MERNA GARY MAXINE BEJOT BELL BENZEL BERENS JANET BERKE Freshmen BETTY BJORKLUND DON BLAHA DON BOERKIRCHER JOAN BOSSUNG TERRY BOUCHER PAIGE BOYCE JEANINE BRADLEY ELMER BRAUER JOHN BRICKUER CLYDE BROWN KAY BROWN LOIS BROWN NEDRA BROWN RONALD BUHRMAN BEVERLY BUNDY JOHN BURGESON SAMUEL BURMOOD DALE BUSS PAUL CAIN JON CALHOUN LOUISE CAMPBELL ROBERT CAMPBELL DAVIS CAMPLIN IRENE CANADY JACK CANNON ON CONNIE CARR DONALD CARTER WAYNE CASPER LINDA CHAULK EARL CHRISTENSEN CARMEN CLEMENT DONNA CONEY JUDY CODER KENNETH CONNER CONNIE KATHRYN COLE CO LG AN JAMES JAMES CORDLE CORE CLARIS COULTER LEX NTS CRAIG IOAN CRAMER PAT CRLYVDSON MARCIA CRONIN DELSIE CROOK JANET CROSS BOB CULVER TOM CURRAN NORM CUSTER IhANKTTK DAHLKOETTER IOLOY DANNATT GARY DAVIS HOMER DAVIS. JR, HOWARD DAVIS ROSALIE DEAN CYNTHIA DECK JAMES DEIST CHARLES DENSON JAMES DICKS NANCY DII! 1 LEIN I'D WARD DIVINE JIM DOE EL RON DOLD DAVID DOLL JOYCE DR I EWER LOIS DRINKWATER STAN DRUJSE DF ENNA DUSFiK JOANNE EARNEY ROGER CLAUSSEN DONALD CONANT Freshmen TERRY VERNA CHRISTENSEN CHURCHILL t DI-AN ECKEL jlrome eckhout GORDON EDWARDS JOYCE EDWARDS DONALD EGENBHRGER PAT EGGLESTON LORLN lllingson LOWELL ELOE DON LNVICK HAROLD ERICKSON MARILYN EWERS george i: voldt EMIL FABER CAROLYN LAN KELL DIANNT FASSE GWENETH FLNSTER ROLLAND PUNSTER SHARLENE L'LRRIS CHARLES HI BIG JACK FITCH PAUL FLAMING LEO FLEMING ALBERT FLETCHER LARRY LI.L IT MLR WALTER FLOREA CAROL FOR ELI. EUNICE FORSBLRG LARRY FORSBLRG NORRIS FRANZEN DAVE FRI.DERICK a P M' a T, +, • • A A I ‘ —� n ftngi Freshmen BEVERLY KENNY FRIES FULMER DEA RICHARD GARRISON GASKILL DAVID SHERON GABBERT GARFIELD JAMES GEIGER JAMES GARRETSON 4 DALE RONALD GENGENBACH GESTRfNG K ii -- KATHLEEN GLENN BARBARA CrOOD V 189 Freshmen WILLIAM HINKLE DAVID HOERLE BEVERLY GOUDY RICHARD GREENHALGH JOAN GRONEWALD DARRYN GULDEN PATRICIA GUSTIN KAREN HABA SHARON HACKETT ELLEN HADENFELT VIRGIL HADENFELT CAROL HADWIGER RICHARD HAGGARD LINDA HAGGE JAMES HALLE BETTY HALE RONALD HALL LESLIE HAMBURGER FRED HAMMER SHARON HAND DONALD HANSEN DONALD HANSEN GERALD HANSEN JOHN HARDIN CURTIS HARPER MARILYN HARRIFELD KENNETH HARTMAN GEORGE HAUN MARIETTA HAYES JAMES HEINRICH BILLY HEIN2MAN SHARON HENDRICKSON JACQUELINE HERRING BILL HIGH T ROSALIE MARY JANE HOGANCAMP HOGELAND BEVERLY LORETTA NELSON HILL HILL HINKLE DON KENT CARL HOLEN HOLEN HOLLOWAY DOROTHY MARILYN LAVICKY LIliSKE LAMAR LIND BENTHEEN LIVINGSTON JEAN LOCKHART BETTY LONG JANE LONG KAREN LONG JOHN LONOWSKI CAROL LOOSTROM LAURA LORENTZEN ROGER LOSCHEN CHARLES LOSH WILLIAM LOUTHAN MARILYN LOVELL DENNIS LOWER DONALD LOY PHYLLIS LOY ERNEST LUCHT BONNIE McDERMOTT JO McFARREN john McIntosh sam McMillan GORDON McMULLEN CAROL McNAIR SHARON McNEIL GORDON McNULTY ALICE MACKEY LUCILLE MACOMBER jaquetta majer LINDA MALINE KATHLEEN MANNERS MONTE MERCER PATRICIA MILIUS EILEEN MILLER KARL MILLER MAX MILLER DEAN MINTLING CALVIN MOLZAHN FRANCIS MONTGOMERY DALE MOODY PATRICIA MOOR LARRY MOORE JEANNE MORRIS EDWARD MORRISON HOWARD MORRISON GARY MORROW GARY MATHIS JERRY MAY ALICE MAYS HAROLD MENAGH KAREN MENDENHALL DANNY MARKEL WILLIAM MARONEY LESLIE MARSHALL DEAN MARTIN ESTHER MARTIN JERRY MARTIN RONNIE MARTIN ELIZABETH MASCHKE CORA SUE MATHIESON GARY MATHIASEN Freshmen JA.NET MARILYN MARY MORROW MORTON MOSLEY JERRY LOYAL ELDON MUEHLING MUHLBACH MULLIGAN KENNETH MOWREY GARY MYERS BETTY MUEHLING RUTH NASS - '■ I jjr ROS Li NEDRIG BRENDA NELLSON ALVIN NELSON BETTY NELSON DENNIS NELSON - MARLENE NELSON LEONARD NICKERSON RODNEY NICKERSON BEVERLY NIELSEN PATTY NITZEL VELETA NORDHAUSEN JEANNETTE O’CONNER NOEL OLIN MARY OLSON NELLIE OLSON - L t SHIRLEY OPP LARRY OSTERHOUDT DONNA OWENS BUTCH PABEN SUZANNE PARSONS WILLARD PEARSON JANE PECK LOIS PEDERSON THEODORE PEIS TER KEITH PETERSON Cl RALPH PETERSON DIXIE PHILLIPS MARY PINNEO KAREN POLAND MELBA PORATH Freshmen 194 JOYCE PRINCE KENT POWERS SHIRLEY QUADHAMER RICHARD LINDA JOHN PAT PRASCHER PREMER PRESTES PRICE LLOYD QUARING RAY MARY JANE SHARON RASMUSSEN RAYBACK RAYNO CORENE PRITCHARD V fa w ’■w k ESf X iJ o .M i 3. a - v RALPH ROBERT PHYLLIS THOMAS LORETTA READY REED REHDER REIBER REINEKA THOMAS BERNARD ROSALIE JOHN ROBERT RICKETT RIPP RISTINE ROBBINS ROBERTS Freshmen ALLEN ROBINSON SIDNEY RODEHORST FRANCIS ROHRJCH DOROTHY RONNE CLAYTON ROOKSTOOL BERTHA ROSS LOWELL ROUSH BARBARA ROY NANCY ROZANEK GARY RUFF RAY RUSSELL CONNIE RUTT BRIDGET RUZICKA DONALD RYAN JOAN SANDER CAROL SAULSBURY DOROTHY SAYER BARBARA SCHATZ JOAN SCHEER HERBERT SCHIMEK KAREN SCHLUETER ERROL SCHMEITS AUDREY SCHMIDT KATHRYN SCHMIDT FLOYD SCHNEGELBERGER DONNA SCHNIEDER FRANK SCHNOOR CAROL SCHRIVER RUSSEL SCHMALJOHN MERIDEE SCHRODER PATRICIA ROSE ANN SCHULKE SCHULTHEISS v-5: ft A VIRGINIA MARLENE SCHULTHEISS SCHUTT HAROLD SHEEN CHARLES SHEFFIELD JACEQULINE SEBKRGER THEODORE SHERBEOC MARY JOANN SELDERS SELL PATRICIA DENNIS SHIELDS SHREEFER Freshmen ' Q ft «3 ' ( - Ai .► 1 Sk j . A V ROBERT SHULTZ DEAN SICH HELEN SJE.BKE LOIS SIEBKE MARGARET SIEBKE SHARON SILAS CONNIE SKIBINSKI JEANNE SLAGLE DALE SMIDT KAREN SMITH KERM1T SMITH LARRY SMITH MILTON SMITH WENDELL SNYDER WILLIAM SNYDER KATHY SOBIESZYK GARY SOHRWE1D LARRY SOHRWEID EDWARD SOKOL KATHLEEN SORENSON PATRICIA SPERLING BETTY SPIEHS MARGARET SPRING WILLIAM STEFFEN JUDITH STEPHENSON SHIRLEY STEPHENSON CAROL ANN STEVENS LORALEE STEVENS DONALD STOLL MARY STORY JUDITH SWALLEY GARY SWANSON JAMES TEACHWORTH DOROTHY THEESEN CALVIN THOMAS JACK THOMAS TOM THOMAS SHIRLEY THUROW MARCIA TICKLE JANE TOBERER CHARLOTTE TOLLEFSON JEANNE TOMAN CORA TRAUPE DONALD TRIPE JOAN TROYER GLENDA TUCKER MARILYN STRONG DORIS STRUSS KAREN STUHR PAUL SURBECK JULIE TURNER ARLENE URBAN EDWARD VAN HORN VERNON VEAL DENNIS VODEHNAL JAMES VODEHNAL JANEEN WADDEL BEV WALDO TED WALFORD PATRICK WAMSLEY Freshmen KATHLEEN LEONARD ETHELENE INA WARD WARNER WATSON WATSON CHARLOTTE WEBB MARGO DONALD JANE SAMUEL MARLENE WEBSTER WEDERQUIST WELCH WELLMAN WELLS m - 1 awi 9 THOMAS WILLIAMS MAXINE WILSON SHIRLEY WILSON RICHARD WINEY JANICE WINKLEMAN JIM WITKOP MARILYN WOOD ROBERT WOOD SUE WOODWARD FLOYD WOZNIAK JOHNNY WRIGHT MARILYN WRIGHT JOANNE WRUBLE JAMES WUEHLER JOYCE YELKEN KATHRYN YELKEN MARY JO YOUNG PAT YOUNGSON SHIRLEY ZIEGLER ROBERT ZOOK Freshmen 198 Richard Loren a Larry Wayne Ann John Louise Abraham, sr. Ayres, fr. Berney, fr. Brown, fr. Campbell, so. Croft sr. Eastwood, so. SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS Shernl Stickelman, fr. James Swanson, fr. Carrie Talley, sr, Robert Wedge, fr. Gary Wclton, so, Henry Fisher, so. Jerry Fisher, so. Rosaleen Gallagher, fr, Patricia Golus, so. Harry Gustafson, fr. Rosalie Headley, fr. Beulah Heaston, fr. Thadea Heaston, fr. Walter Hemelstrand, so, Mary Lou Hoffman, jr, Richard Hooper, fr, Jimmie Marco, fr. Larry Marks� jr. Wilma Marshall, fr. Gailen McMullen, fr, Elwin Moriarty, fr. Nancy Myers, so. Donald Neville, fr. Dwight Olsen, fr. Frank Patton, fr. Audrey Peden, fr. Donald Peterson, fr. Don Pickett, fr. Helen Hot tin get, fr. Delores Scliram, so. North Hall Council: Jeanette Swanson, Janice Stone, Irene Canady, Julene Chouquette, Karen Rodine. Pictured on page thirteen, this new freshman women's residence hall opened its doors in December. MRS. THOMAS Housemother West Hall MRS. CURRY Housemother West Hall Council: Gary Smidt, Bob Hendricks, Paul Collison Claire Boroff, Bill Bowers. North Hall Also pictured on page thirteen, the newest residence hall for men was ready for occupancy after the beginning of new year. Here is the final page; we hope you feel it has not come too soon. We have tried to tell the story of the year and the college in words and pictures, but the story does not end with this page, rather the story is just beginning. The events of the past year will never completely fade from our memo- ries or cease having an effect on our lives. But before he leaves, your editor would like to offer many thanks. The preparation and presenta- tion of a yearbook is far from being a one-man job, it is the combined efforts of the college—the students, their leaders, the faculty, the administration. To all of yon the editor extends his thanks. To the faculty who cooperated so very well, and added their support and spirit to an often dis- couraging job—thank you. To the presidents and members of each organization who willingly lined up before a camera, some of them twice—thank you. To the rest of my staff who helped pull me out of the clutch, with particular emphasis toward those staff in North Hall—thank you. To each student who obligingly sat before our photographer to enable us to get more individual pictures than ever before—thank you. And finally, to the Taylor Publishing Company who so patiently worked to decipher and under- stand my instructions—thank you. 20 J INDEX AOF ..................... 10'i A. O. Thomas 41 Alpha Psi Omega ............ 82 Airutbl . ■ .......... 1! 5 Antelope ... 1 2 Band 108 Basketball ................. 145 Beta Beta Beta —............. 83 Biology ............ ...... a7 Biomeds 89 Blue and Gold............... 120 Caledonian ............... 68 Case Hall Council ........... 90 Cheerleaders ............... 119 Choir .................... 112 Colhecon ... 96 Contents .................... 20 Dedication .................. 21 Delta Omicron ............... 86 Delta Pi Beta ............... 78 Dial M For MuhJcr.......... 116 Education.................... 29 Fine Arts .................. 30 Football ................ 128 Freshmen 186 Gamma Delta ... ••• 105 Homecoming ................ 4-1 1FSC . 62 1VCF ..................... 100 Intramurals . 1 0 Introduction ................. 1 Juniors ................ 173 K-Club ..................... 93 Kappa Alpha Phi ............. 72 Kappa Delta Pi .............. 85 Kappa Omicron Pi .. 96 Kappa Pi ................ ••• 89 T.SA........................ 102 Lambda Delta Lambda .......84 Language ............... 3-1 Library ..................... 33 MLNC ........................ 97 Martin Hall Council ......... 91 Men’s Hall Council .......... 92 Men's League ................ 93 Naiads........................99 Newman Club ................ 101 North Hall Council ......... 200 Omega Delta Pi .............. 63 PEMM .........................99 Personnel ....................26 Phi Phi Phi ................. 66 Phi Tau Gamma................ 70 Physical Education............40 Physical Science . ....... .. 36 Pi Kappa Delta .............. 87 Pi Omega Pi ............... 88 Presby League .............. 104 President ................... 24 Radio —................... 124 Royalty ................... 50 SI I AC ................... 95 Second Semester Students ... 199 Seniors .........-....... 162 Service Award ............... 48 Sigma Tau Delta ............. 86 Sigma Theta . Phi ........... 76 Sigma Upsilon Nu ............ 64 Social Science Sophomores ............... - 178 Speech Activities .......... 118 Student Council ...........,. 60 Track ...................... 155 Veterans .................... 80 Vocational Arts ............. 38 WAA ......................... 98 Wagoneers . 125 Wesley Fellowship .......... 103 West Hall Council ...........200 Women's League............... 94 Xi Phi ................... 81 Zeta Chi Alpha . ....74 FAC V L T Y INDEX Adams, Dwight ................. 35 Adams, Louise ................. 41 Ahrendts, Harold 50 Albrecht, Irene ............... 41 Aspen, Phyllis ............... 31 Beckmann, Elmer ................36 Bergcjuist, Alta ....... .. . 28 Blie.se, John ..................37 Briggs, Don ................... 35 Bruner, W, E................... 37 Buck, Eugene................. 39 Carlson, Kenneth............... 39 Casey, Max .................... 26 Cole, Harvey ............——— 37 Collier. Pauline ........ - 41 Conrad, Jennie . Copeland, Lei and Cushing, Herbert Danker, Del Davis, Harold .. Drake, Miriam ............... 35 Envick, Maynard ............. 39 Failor, Leona .............. u; Fitzke, Dayle ............... 36 Foster, Charlie ............. 40 Fox, Donald ............... 36 Gallemore, Doris ........ 30 Garrett, Delia . .. ... ..... 30 Hahlwcg. Ella ... 41 Hansen, Mildred ......... ... 37 Haxby, Beverly .............. 37 Hcllebcrg, Marilyn ......... 31 Holcomb, Laurel ............. 33 Holm, Myron . ......... 29 Holmgren. Philip ..... ...... 32 I louier, J. H. . ... .. 27 Ingram, Dale ................ 38 Jstas, Helen .... ........... 35 Johnson, Ray ............ ... 29 Kirkwood, Nellie —......... ■ 27 Klein, Dorothy ...... ....... 34 Krubeck, Floyd .............. 38 Larsen, L. M. . 36 Larsen, Wilma 39 Lind an, Ora ................ 39 Livingston, Leslie .. ....... 40 Lynn, Maribeth ...... ....... 31. Lynn, William ............... 30 McCrcady, Alice ............. 35 Mantor, Bernice ............. 39 Mantor, Lyle ................ 32 Marshall, Wayne ............. 4 1 Mcssman, Warren .............. 39 Monson, E. G. 39 Morse, Mary ................. 36 Myers, Mrs. Ralph............28 Nelson, Theodora 36 Ockinga, Clara .............. 38 Orcutt, Dorothy .. 10 Paine, Alice 33 Peterson, Grace . 10 Peterson, Ralph ............ 31 Pettit, Jean ........ ....... 34 Roberts. Phyllis ............ 34 Rose, Gladys .................. 31 Ryan, C. T. ................. 34 Searcy, Donald .............. 32 Shada, F. M.................. 29 Sister, Ruth ................ 26 Smithcy, Edith ............ 27 Stutheir, B. F............... 26 Thomas, Gaylord ............. 30 Thomas, Leo ................. 26 Timperley, Doris ............ . 33 Walker, Katherine ........... 41 Wardrop, Maxine ..... ....... 28 Webb, Ardella ............... 35 Webster, Romayne.............28 Welch, Roland ............... 38 Whitfield, George ........... 30 Willi arms, Dorothy ... .... 27 Williams, Luella 39 Wimbcrlcy, Helen 38 Yingling. Harriet ............40 Zikmund, Allen .............. 40 STUDENT INDEX —A— Adams, Jack .................. 173 Aden, Ronald '186 Adkins, Willard . 178 Alberts, Laureen ............ 186 Alber, Shirley ............... 178 Albrecht, Ilcnc ............. 186 Aldridge, Robert .. 186 Allen, Carol................. 186 Allen, Joe .................. 178 Allen, Ronald 173 Altmaier, Marianne............ 162 Ames, Keith ... 162 Anderson, Alan ... ... 186 Anderson, Dewaine .......—.... 178 Anderson, Don ............... 178 Anderson, John . ............ 162 Anderson, Judith . .... ..... 173 Anderson, Marilyn ... 173 Anderson, Shirley............ 162 Anderson. Sian .............. 163 Anderson, Terry ............. 186 Anderson, Vayden ............ 186 Andrews, Richard . .. ....... t62 Armagost, Marla ............. 186 Armagost, Robert ............ 173 Armatis, Mary Helen ......... 178 Armstrong, Eugene ........... 162 Armstrong, Sandra 162 Arneson, James ..... ........178 Ashley, John....... ...... 173 Aspen, Joan .................. 178 Aspeercn, Colleen ............. 162 Aten, Bob ................... 162 Aten, Dorothy .. -........... 178 Atbey, Arlys ................. 186 Austin, Dick ............... 173 AxtelL. Mary ................. 186 Axtcll, Velma ................ 186 Axtcll, Wanda ............... 178 —B— Bader, Don .................. 186 Bailey, Maria ............... 1.86 Bailey, Richard .............. 178 Baker, George .............. 186 Baker, Janis ................ 178 Baker, Roianne ............. 187 Baldwin, Wilford .......-.... 187 Ball, Jerry ............... 187 Bals, Mavis ................. 178 Barrett, Edward ........... 173 Rartels, Donald ............. 187 Bartel, Leonard ............ 163 Barth, Mary ................. 178 Bartruff, Wayne ..............163 Bartu, Maxine ______________ 187 Battcrton, Betty . 173 Bauer, Charles 187 Bauer, Joan ................. l63 Beadle, Glenda ............ 187 Beavers, Bill .............. 163 Beilke, John ................ 173 Bejot, Victor................ 187 Bell, Merna ... ............ 187 Benson, Roselyn .......... 178 Benzel, Gary ............... 187 Bercns. Martha .............. 187 Berke, Janet ............... I� 7 Beyersdorf, Arnold ........ 174 Beyersdorf, Max ............ 174 Bishop, Joyce • ............ 163 Bishop, Robert ............. 174 Bjorklund, Betly ........ 187 Black, Dale .....-........ 163 Blaha, Don ................. 187 Boerkircher, Don ........... 187 Boilescn, LeRoy ............ 178 Bomberger, Phyllis ......... 163 Bond, Eula ........ ...... 178 Boroffj Claire ......-...... 174 Bosle, Mavis ............. 174 Bosley, Howard .......... 179 Bossung, Joan .......... « 187 Boucher, Terry ............. 187 Bowers, James .............. 179 Bowers, Harold ............. 163 Bowers, Roll and ........... 163 Bowes, Mary Ann .......... 179 Boyce, Paige ............... 187 Boyd, William .............. 163 Boyer, Ray . -............. 179 Boyle, Bernard.............. 179 BoylL Walter ............... 179 Bradley, Jcanine............ 187 Brady, Jerry .............. 163 Brannon, Lynne ............. 179 Braucr, Elmer .............. 187 Brethour, Harold ........... 163 Brickiicr, John ............ 187 Bristol, Irene ............. 174 Brodine, Marilyn ........... 163 Broman, Mary ............... 179 Brown, Albert .............. 179 Brown, Charles . ............179 Brown, Clyde ............... 187 Brown, Donna ............... 174 Brown, James .............— 163 Brown, Kay ........ -...... 187 Brown, Lois ................ 187 Brown, Ncdra ............... 187 Brule, Janice... ........... 179 Brundage, Ron .............. 171 Bryan, Rosalie ........... 179 Buhrman, Ronald ..............-- 187 Bumgarner, Betty............ 174 Bundy, Beverly ............. 187 Burgeson, John ............. 187 Bunn nod, Samuel ........... 187 Burnett, Bernice ........... 179 Buss, Dale ......,.......... 187 Bydalck, Jack ............ 174 Bydalek, Jerome ............ 174 Cain, Paul ................. 187 Calhoun, Jon ............... 187 Campbell, Louise ........... 187 Campbell, Robert ............ 187 Camplin, Davis ............. 187 Canady, Irene .............. 187 Cannon, Jack................. 187 Carlscn, Arthur.............. 179 Carlson, Dwaioe ............. 163 Carlson. Vaunda ............ 173 Carr, Connie ............... 187 Carrel 1, Lloyd ............. 164 Carson, Donald ............. 187 Caspers, Karen .............. 164 Casper, Wayne................ 187 Chambers, Allyn ............. 164 Chaulk, Linda ............... IH7 Chouquette, Julene .......... 179 Christensen. Bryan .......... 174 Christensen, Earl ........... 187 Christensen, Lorene ......... 179 Christensen, Terry .......... 188 Churchill, Verna .....,...... 188 Clark, Bertram ............. 179 Clark, Van .................. 174 202 Classen, Roger ............ 188 Clay, Robert ................ 179 Clement, Carmen ............. 188 Coble, Harold ..........— 164 Coder, Judy ................. 188 Cole, Connie ................ 188 Colgan, Joseph ........—..... 179 Colean, Kathryn ............. 188 Collins, Kathleen ........... 179 Con ant, Donald ............. 188 Condon, Tom ................. 179 Condra, John ...........— 179 Coney, Donna ................ 188 Connelly, Nabel ............. 179 Conner, Kenneth ............. 188 Cook, Kenneth ............... 174 Cooper, Dorothy ............. 179 Cordlc, James .....,......... 188 Corl, James ................. 188 Coufal, Lee ................. 174 Coulter, Claris ............. 188 Cowan, Beverly ............. 179 Cox, Mary Jane............... 179 Cox, Terry .................. 179 Craig, Lennis ............. 188 Cramer, Joan ................ 188 Crewdson, Pat ............... 188 Cronin, Marcia ............. 188 Crook, Delsie ............... 188 Crook, Gary ................. 179 Cross, Connie ............... 179 Cross, Janet ................ 188 Culver, Bob ................. 188 Cumpston, Donald ........... 179 Curry, Gerald ............... 179 Curran, Tom ................. 188 Custer, Norm ................ 188 —D— Dahlkoettcr, Jeanette ....... 188 Dannatt, JoLoy .............. 188 Darling, Sharon ............. 174 Davis, Gary ................. 188 Davis, Homer Jr.............. 188 Davis, Howard................ 188 Dean, Rosalie ............... 188 Dock, Cynthia ............... 188 Deist, James ................ 188 Denning, Julia .............. 179 Denson, Charles ............. 188 Dicks, James ................ 188 Dictlein, Nancy ............. 188 Dikeman, Beta ............... 179 Dillon, Gerald .............. 179 Dilsaver, Royce ............. 174 Divine, Edward ............. 188 Dobberstein, Jack ........... 180 Doell, Jim .................. 188 Doi, Janice —............... 174 Dold, Ron ................ 188 Doll, David ................ 188 Donelson, Sally ............. 180 Donohue, Carolyn ............ 180 Downey, Douglas ............. 174 Downey, Lowell .............. 180 Doyle, James ............... 164 Driewer, Joyce .............. 188 Drinkwalter, Lois............ 188 Druse, Stan ................. 188 Duker, Franklin ............. 180 Dunbar, Larry ............... 180 Dunham, Floy ............... 165 Dusek, DeEnna ............... 188 —E— Earoey, Joanne .............. 188 Eckel, Dean ................. 189 Eckhout, Jerome ............. 189 Ecklund, Marllys ............ 174 Edwards, Gordon ............. 189 Edwards, Joyce .............. 189 Egan, Bruce ................... 180 Egenberger, Donald ............ 189 Eggers, James ................. 180 Eggleston, Pat ................ 189 Ehlers, Don ................... 164 Ehly, Ewald ................... 164 Ellingson, Lauren ....-........ 189 Eloe, Lowell .................. 189 Elrod, Virginia ............... 164 Else, Floyd ................... 174 Enders, Marilyn ............... 180 Engle. Judy ................... 180 Envick, Don ................... 189 Erickson, Harold .............. 189 Erickson, Parma ............... 180 Escritt, John ................. 164 Eversoll, Don ................ 174 Everts, Warren................. 164 Ewers, Warren ................. 164 Ewers, Marilyn................. 189 Ewoldt, George ................ 189 Ewoldt, Robert ................ 164 Exstrom, Ralph ................ 180 —F - Faber, Emil ................... 189 Falter, Dale .................. 164 Fankcll, Carolyn .............. 189 Farm, A1 ...................... 164 Farrar, Roger ................. 174 FaSse, Dianne ................. 189 Fausset, David ................ 164 Fee, Nancy .................... 174 Fenster, Gweneth .............. 189 Fenster, Rolland .............. 189 Ferguson, Vernon............... 180 Ferris, Sharlene .............. 189 Ficbtg, Charles .............. 189 Fitch, Jack ................... 189 Fitzgerald, Denny.............. 165 Fitzgerald, Jeriann ........... 180 Flaming, Paul ................. 189 Fleming, Leo .................. 189 Flesch, Robert ................ 180 Fletcher, Albert .............. 189 Fletcher, Larry ............... 189 Florea, Walter ................ 189 Forch, Paul ................... 165 Forell, Carol ................. 189 Forsberg, Eunice .............. 189 Forsberg, Larry ............... 189 Francis, Lloyd ............... 165 Franzen, Norris ............... 189 Fredrick, Dave................. 189 Fries, Beverly .............. 189 Fulmer, Kenny ................. 189 Fuss, Bob ..................... 174 —G— Gabbcrl, David ................ 189 Gamel, Salem ............... 165 Gammill, Donald................ 180 Gardner, Joellyn .............. 180 Garfield, Sharon .............. 189 Garretson, James .............. 165 Garetson, Stan .............. 165 Garrett, Gerald................ 165 Garrelts, Linda ............... 165 Garrison, Dea ................. 189 Gaskill, Richard .............. 189 Geiges, James................. 189 Geiser, Dennis ................ 180 Gengcnbach, Dale .............. 189 Gerber, John .................. 180 Gestring, Ronald .............. 189 Gibbons, Jeannette............. 180 Gifford, Edgar ................ 174 Gifford, Evelyn ............... 174 Glenn, Kathleen .............. 189 Goa, Christine ................ 180 Goa, Ollie .................... ISO Goa, William ............... 165 Goble, Barbara ............. 180 Good, Barbara .............. 189 Gooden, Gary ............... 180 Gordon, Jeanie.............. 180 Gormley, Don ................180 Goudy, Beverly .......... 190 Grannell, Eva .............. 180 Graul, Ellen ............... 180 Greene, Stanley ............ 175 Greenhalgh, Richard ........ 190 Greenlee, Jim .............. 165 Griesse, Bub ............... 180 Griffith, Dillard .......... 164 Gronewald, Joan ............ 190 Gustin, Patricia ........... 190 —H— Haase, Nancy ............... 180 Haba, Karen ................ 190 Hackett, Sharon ............ 190 Hadenfeldt, Ellen .......... 190 Hadenfeldt, Virgil ......... 190 Hadwiger, Carol ............ 190 Haggard, Richard ........... 190 Hagge, Linda ............... 190 Haile, James................ 190 Halbert, Reid .............. 165 Hale, Betty ................ 190 Hall, Ronald ............... 190 Ham, Patsy ................. 165 Hamar, Dwayne .............. 165 Hamburger, Leslie ... ...... 190 Hammer, Fred ............... 190 Hammond, Charles ........... 165 Haney, Don ................. 180 Hand, Sharon ............... 190 Hanks, Larry .............. 180 Hansen, Donald .......... 190 Hansen, Donald ........... 190 Hansen, Gerald ........... 190 Hansen, James ............ 165 Hansen, Kathleen ......... 180 Hardin, Don .............. 166 Hannon, Neil .............. 166 Harms, Roger ............... 180 Harper, Curtis ............ 190 Harper, Kenneth ............ 165 Harrelson, Dixie ........... 180 Harrifeld, Marilyn ......... 190 Harrington, Kathleen ....... 166 Harrington, Richard......... 166 Harris, George ............. 166 Harsin, Gerald ......... 157 Hartman, Gerald ............ 181 Hartman, Kenneth ........... 190 Hatcher, Cord win .......... 181 Hatten, Fred ............ 181 Haun, George ............. 190 Hayden, Pat .............. 175 Hayes, Marietta ............ 190 Headley, Robert ........... 175 Heiden, Kay ................ 181 Hein, Don .................. 166 Heinrich, James ............ Ip0 Heinzman, Billy ............ 190 Helmuth, Nancy ............. 175 Hendricks, Bob ............. 181 Hendrickson, Pat ........... 181 Hendrickson, Sharon ........ 190 Hensley, Gerald ............ 166 Hepp, Jerry .............. 181 Herring, Jacqueline ....... 190 Hervert, Dorothy .......... 181 Herzog, Edward ............. 166 Hickenbottom, Delores ...... 181 Hickman, Winnie ............ 166 Higbt, Bill................. 190 Hilferty, Marion ........... 166 Hill, Beverly .............. 190 Hill, Loretta .............. 190 Hill, Nancy ................ 181 Hillmer, Adell ....-........ 166 Himmelberg, Delores ........ 181 Hinds, Don ................ 181 Hinkle, Nelson.............. 190 Hinkle, William ............ 190 Hircock, Bill ............ 166 Hoback, Sharon ............. 181 Hocrle, David .............. 190 Hoffman, James ............ 166 Hoffman, Richard ........... 181 Hogan, Dave ................ 181 Hogancamp, Rosalie ........ 190 Hogland, Mary Jane ......... 190 Hokom, Marvm ............... 166 Holen, Don ................. 190 Holen, Kent ................ 190 Holland, Larry....-......... 181 Holliday, Dean ............ 166 Holloway, Dari ............ 190 Holmes, Jerome ............. 175 Holmgren, Shirley ......... 167 Hopkinson, Everett...........166 Holst, Marcia .............. 181 Hoon, Darlene .............. 191 Hoon, Janet .............. 181 Hosbach, Ronald ............ 191 Hough, Allen .....„......... 175 Houlen, Jerrold ............ 191 Howard, John ............. 191 Hubbard, Gary .............. 181 Huber, Barbara ............. 191 Huckfeldt, Vaughn .......... 191 Huffman, Doris ............. 191 Huffmen, Ixyl .............. 191 Hughes, Pat ................ 181 Hultine, Marian ............ 191 Hummell, Sharon ........... 191 Hundt, Robert ............. 191 Hunt, James ................ 167 Hurt, James ............... 167 Hyde, Carrie ............ 181 —1— Jdt, Jerry ................. 181 Ingram, Jerry .............. 175 Ingram, Tom ................ 191 Isaacson, Marliss .......... 191 -J- Jablonski, Phyllis ......... 181 Jack, Joe ................. 167 Jackson, Dennis ............ 191 Jacobs, Clifford ........... 167 Jacobs, Jim ................ 181 Jacob, Robert .............. 175 Jacoby, Pat ................ 191 James, Russell ............. 181 Jamison, Rosclyn ........... 167 Jelden, Dean .............. 167 Jenkins, Charles ........... 167 Jennings, Robert ........... 181 Johnson, Dallas .......... 181 Johnson, Donald ............ 175 Johnson, Glenda ............ 191 Johnson, Jackie............. 191 Johnson, Larry ............ 191 Johnson, Wayne ............. 191 Johnston, Duane ............ 191 Jones, Barbara ............. 191 Jones, Duane ............... 175 Jones, John ............... 167 Jones, Robert ........... 181 Jones, Rodney ............. 191 Jorgenson, Ronald ......... 17 5 Joyce, George .............. 181 Jurgens, Jonell ....... ... 191 Jurgens, Sharon ....... .... 181 -K— Kahrs, Ruth Marie .......... 191 203 Kalkowski, Mary Jane........ 191 Karloff, Janies ............ 167 Karre, Fred ...........-.... 167 Kappler, Kaylene............ 181 Kealy, Richard ............ 191 Kearney, Keith ............ 191 Kciper, Shirley ............ 181 Kelly, Charles ............ 175 Kelly, Frank ............... 175 Kenfield, Beverly .......... 191 Kennedy, Dale .............. 175 Kile, Darryl ............... 181 Kile, Robert ............... 175 King, Norma ................ 191 Kimle, Shirley ............. 181 Kiobasa, Chester ........... 191 Kirwan, Dave ............... 191 Kirwan, Myron .............. 167 Kittle, Keith .............. 181 Kivlighn, Jo ............... 167 Kjar, Arlene ............... 191 Klone, Philip .............. 182 Knapp, Gerald .............. 191 Knepper, Norma ............. 19 L Koiss, Jatk ................ 191 Kober, Don ................. 191 Kociemba, Nancy ............ 191 Kohlscheen, Kenny .......... 167 Koontz, Roberta ............ 182 Korcek, Fred................ 175 Korcek, James .............. 175 Kosmicki, Ray ............. 191 Kozisek, Donna ............. 191 Kraemcr, Ann ............... 191 Kraus, Arlene .............. 19 L Kriha, Jerry .............. 175 Kroeker, Kenneth ........... L91 Kuebler, Allen ............. 192 Kuxhausen, Marlin ......... '192 —I— Labenz, George ........... 192 Lnhm, Roger ............... 192 Laier, Lorcen ............—■ 182 Lammers, Arlene ............ 192 Lammers, Robert ............ 175 Lambert, William ........... 167 Lange, Delmar —..........«... 192 Lanquist, Gary ............. 192 Lanka, Frank ............... 182 Lans, Norman ............... 175 Larsen, Gene ............... 182 Larsen, Mary Ellen ......... 192 Larsen, Susan ............. 192 Larson, William ............ 167 Latter, Patricia ........... 192 Lawhead, Eugene ............ 182 Lechner, Larry ............. 182 Lees, Eileen ............... 182 Lei bee, Dan ............... 168 Leibhart, Clair ........... 168 Leininger, Jacqueline ...... 182 Leggett, Jackie ............ 182 Lehnert, Allan ............. 175 Lendt, Barbara ............. 182 Levvandowski, Alfred ....... 168 Lewis, William ............. 175 Licskc, Marilyn ............ 192 Lind, LaMar ................ 192 Livingston, Renthccn ....... 192 Lockhart, Jean ............. 192 Lockhorn, Loretta ......... 182 Long, Betty ................«... 192 Long, Jane .. .............. 192 Long, Karen ............... 192 Lonn, Nancy ............... 182 I.onowski, John ............ 192 Loostrom, Carol .„........ 192 Lorcntzen, Laura ........... 192 Loschen, Elaine ............ 168 Loschen, Roger ............. 192 Losh, Charles .............. 192 Louthan, William .... 192 Lovell, Marilyn ............ 192 Lowell, Clifford ........... 168 Lower, Dennis .............. 192 Loy, Donald ................ 192 Loy, Phyllis ...... ... 192 Lubeck, Marvin ............. 182 Lucht, Ernest .............. 192 Lutjeharms, Joe ............ 168 —M— McCrcady, June ............. 169 McDermott, Bonnie ... 192 McDermott, James ........... 182 McFarren, Jo ............... 192 McIntosh, John ............. 192 McKee, Don ................ 182 McMahon, Patricia ......... 175 McMillan, Sam .............. 192 McMullen, Gary ............. 182 McMullen, Gordon ........... 192 McNair, Carol .............. 192 McNeil. John .............. 175 Me Niet, Sharon ............ 192 McNulty, Gordon ............ 192 Mackey, Alice .... ......... 192 Macomber, Lucille .......... 192 Majer. Jacquetta ........... 192 Maline, Linda . 192 Mandeville. Robert ......... 182 Manful!, Doris ........... 182 Manhatt, Doris . ..182 Manners, Kathleen 192 Maricnau, Bob .............. 182 Market, Danny............... 193 Marlatt, LeMovne .... 182 Maroney, William ........... 193 Marquez, Betty ............. 182 Mars, Raymond .............. 182 Marshall, Eldon ............ J82 Marshall, Leslie , 193 Marsh, Allen 182 Martin, Dean ........... 193 Martin, Esther ............. 193 Martin, Jerry .............. 193 Martin, Ronnie ............. 193 Maschke, Elizabeth ......... 193 Mathieson, Cora Sue ........ 193 Mathiasen, Gary ............ 193 Mathis, Gary ............... 193 Mattson, Clark ............ 168 Mattson, Valina ............ 175 Maurer, Doris .............. 168 Maxwell, Richard............ 168 May, Jerry ............... 193 Mayberry, Phyllis .......... 182 Mays, Alice ............ 193 Menagh, Harold ............. 193 Mendyk, Leander..............175 Mendenhall, Karen.......... 193 Mercer, Monte .............. 193 Mesloh, Elaine ............. 182 Metcalf, Dormond .............. 182 Metz, Doug ................. 175 Metzger, Roger ............. 182 Meyer, Charles . ........... 182 Miiger, Evelyn ............. 182 Milius, Pat........ ........ 193 MiJldyke, William .......... 168 Mills, Ted ................. 168 Miller, Alfred . 182 Miller, Eilleen . 193 Miller, Janie...... ........ 182 Miller. Kathryn............. 183 MUTcr, Karl ................ 193 Miller, Lois ............... 183 Miller, Max .............. 193 Miller, Robert ........... 175 Miller, Tice ............... 183 Milne, Ann ..............—176 Mindrup, Dorenc............. 183 Minnick, Lucille ........... 168 Mintling, Dean............. 193 Mitchell, Annetta . .176 Mitchell, Joyce .......... 168 Molzahn, Calvin .. .. ■ 193 Moline, Robert ... 176 Montgomery, Francis ........ 193 Moody, Dale ........-....... 193 Moor, Patricia.............. 193 Moore, George ............ 176 Moore, Larry ............. 193 Morgan, Elaine ............ 183 Morgan, Joanne ............. 183 Morris, Jeanne ............ 193 Morrison, Edward ........... 193 Morrison, George ........... 176 Morrison, Howard ........... 193 Morrow, Gary ............. 193 Morrow, Janet ........... ■ 193 Morton, Marilyn ........... 193 Mosher, Wes .......... — 17f Mosley, Mary ............ 193 Mowrey, Kenneth ...„........ 193 Much ling, Betty . .193 Muehling, Eldon ............ 168 Mu eh ling, Jerry .......... 193 Mueller, Carl .............. 176 Mueller, Karen ............. 183 Muhlbach, Loyal ............ 193 Mulligan, Eldon .......... 193 Munson, Richard ............ 183 Myers, Gary 193 —N— Nabily, Angie Nachtman, Marilyn .......... 183 Nass, Ruth ............... 193 Nauslar, Carole Sue .. .... 193 Neben, Joan ............. — 193 Nedrig. Rose ..........— 191 Ncllson, Brenda ..... .... 191 Nelson, Alvin ............ 194 Nelson, Betty .............. 191 Nelson, Dennis ............. 194 Nelson, Donald ............. 183 Nelson, Jean . .183 Nelson, Kay ................ 168 Nelson, Marlene ............ 194 Nelson, Norma Jean ......... 183 Nelson. Ronald ............. 169 Nelson, Verl ............... 176 New mayor, Richard ......... 176 Nickerson, Leonard ........ 19-1 Nickman, Norman ............ 176 Nickerson, Rodney .......... 194 Nida, Betty ............... 169 Nielsen, Beverly .......... 194 Nielson, Darold ............ 183 Nitztl, Patty .............. 194 Noah, Robert ............... 183 Nordhausen, Veleta ......... 194 Novosad, JoAnn ............. 176 Novy, Lyman ................ 169 0— O’Connor, Jane ............ 183 O'Connor, Jeanette ......... 194 O’Neill; Dick ............. 176 Oades, Wilma ............... 169 01 in, Noel ............ - 194 Olmsted, Corinne ........... 183 Olson, Mary . ............. 194 Olson, Nellie ........ -... 194 Opp, Shirley ..........-... 194 Ortegren, Jacquelyn ........ 183 Osterhoudt, Larry .......... 194 Ott, Patricia ............. 169 Owens, Barbara ............. 183 Owens, Doiuia .............. 194 — P— Pabcn, Butch ............... 194 Palmer, Janice ..,......... 169 Parrish, Dwight ................ 176 Parsons Suzanne ............... 194 Patterson, Sandra ... 183 Patterson, Sharon ............ 183 Pavel k a, lid win W5? Pearson, Willard................ 194 Peak, Donna ................. - 183 Peck, Jane .................... 194 Peck. William .................. 183 Pederson, Lois ................ .194 Peistcr, Paul ... .............. 169 Peister, Theodore .............. 194 Peterson, Carolyn ............. 169 Peterson, Dale ................. 183 Peterson, Evonne.................183 Peterson, James ................ 168 Peterson, Keith ............... 19 f Peterson, Ralph................. 191 Peterson, Richard .............. 169 Peterson, Sharon . 183 Peterson, Voncll ... .......... 183 Pfistcr, Emily ................. 176 Pfeiffer, William ........... .. 183 Phillips, Dixie ................ 194 Pierce, Elroy ................ 183 Pierce, James .................. 176 Pierson. Kay 183 Pickering, Mary Ellen ......... 169 Pinnco, Mary ,.................. 194 Piskorski, Martin .............. 169 Poland, Karen .................. 194 Pollat, LaVern ............... 176 Pollock, Judy .............. . 169 Polski, Marion ................. 176 Poole, Marlene ................. 169 Porath, Melba .................. 194 Porter, Benjamin ............... 176 Porter, Bob ................... 183 Pottinger, Robe:t .............. 169 Powers, Kent ................. 194 Prascher, Richard 194 Premcr, Linda .................. 194 Prestes, John ................ 191 Price, Gary .................... 183 Price, Patricia .............. 194 Price, Tom .................. 170 Priefert, Vivienne ............ 170 Prince, Joyce .................. 194 Pritchard, Corene . 194 —Q- Quadhamer, Shirley.............. 191 Qua ring, Lloyd .........-...... 194 —R— Rainforth, Mary ................ 183 Randall, Joel .................. 183 Rassmussen, Ray ................ 191 Rasmussen, Robert ...: .......... D6 Raybeck, Mary Jane.............. 194 Raymer, Donald ................. 170 Raymond, Ellen ................. 183 Rayno, Sharon ................ 194 Ready, Ralph ................... 195 Rech, Ronald ................... 176 Reed, Robert ............— 195 Reese, Ivan .................. 184 Reeves, Clark .................. 170 Rehder, Phyllis................. 195 Re her, Ronald ................. 184 Reiber, Thomas ................. 195 Reineke, Maralee .............. 176 Rcineka, Loretta ............. 195 Reinmuth, Ardis ................ 184 Reiter, Elden ................. 176 Reitz, Henry ................... 176 Renkcn, Norris ................. 184 Rerucha, Gerald .............. 184 Rerucha, Lynos ................. 176 Reutlingcr, Roijeanne ......... 18 Rhodes, Russell ................ 195 Rice, Allen .................... 176 204 Richardson, Keith ........... 176 Richman, Marilyn , . ..... 195 Richter, Joan ................ 170 Rickett, Thomas .............. 195 Ripp, Bernard .............. 195 Ristine, Rosalie ............. 195 Robbins, John ................ 195 Roberts, Robert ............. '195 Robinson, Allen .............. 195 Rockefeller, Mary.............18-1 Rodehorst, Ardith ............ 184 Rodehorst, Sidney ............ 195 Rodine, Karen ................ 184 Roggy, Ron .................. 170 Rohrich, Francis ............. 195 Ronne, DcAnna .............. 176 Ronne, Delores ............. 170 Ronne, Dorothy ............. 195 Rookstool, Clayton .......... 195 Ross, Bertha ................ 195 Roush, Lowell .............. 195 Roy, Barbara ............ ... 195 Rozanek, Nancy ............... 195 Ruff, Gary ................. 195 Runstrom, Ritchie..............176 Russell, Ray ................. 195 Rutt, Connie ................. 195 Ruzicka, Bridget ............ 195 Ryan, Donald ................. 195 —S— Sampy, Mary .............. 184 Sanders, Glen ................ 176 Sander, Joan ................. 195 Sanders, Larry ............... 184 Saulsbury, Carol ............. 195 Saum, Boyd .................. 184 Sawyer, Jerry ............... 170 Sayer, Dorothy ............... 195 Schager, Larry ..... _____ 177 Schatz, Barbara .............. 195 Scheer, Joan ................. 195 Schcierman, Barbara . ... 170 Scheffel, William ............ 184 Schimek, Herbert.............. 195 Schiltz, Bill ................ 170 Schmidt, Wida ................ 184 Schlueter, Karen . 195 Schmaljohn, Russell........... 195 Schmeits, Errol .............. 195 Schmidt, Audrey .............. 195 Schmidt. Kathryn ..............195 Schnegelherger, Floyd . .195 Sehniedner, Donna ........... 195 Schnoor, Frank ............... 195 Schriver, Carol .............. 195 Schroeder, Lila .............. 184 Schrocdcr, Meridee .......... 195 Schulke, Lyle ................ 184 SchuIke, Patricia ............ 196 Schultheiss, Rose Ann ....... 196 Schultheiss, Virginia .... 196 Schutt, Marlene .............. 196 Schutte, Lyndell ............ 184 Sebcrger, Jacquline .......... 196 Selders, Mary ................ 196 Sell, JoAnn ................ 196 Shada, Wayne ... 177 Sheen, Harold ................ 196 Sheets, David ................ 184 Sheffield, Charles ........... 196 Sherbeck, Theodore ........... 196 Shields, Patricia ............ 196 Shiers, Richard .............. 184 Shreefer, Dennis ............. 196 Shultz, Robert ............... 196 Sich, Dean ................... 196 Siebke, Helen ............... 196 Siebke, Lois ................. 196 Siebke, Margaret ............. 196 Siebler, Donna ............. 170 Silas, Sharon ................ 196 Sinnen, Garry ................ 177 Skibinski, Connie ....... 196 Skow, Dale ............. ..... 170 Slagle, Jeanne ........... .. 196 Sloan, Eugene ............... 184 Smets, James ................. 184 Smidt, Dale .................. 196 Smidt, Gary ................. 170 Smith, Joe .................. 170 Smith, Karen ................. 196 Smith, Ken ................... 170 Smith, Kermit ............... 196 Smith, Larry ................ 196 Smith, Milton ............... 196 Smith, Thomas ............... 184 Smith, Twyla ........... .... 171 Snell, Laurence.............. 184 Snodderly, Patsy ............ 177 Snyder, Wendell ............. 196 Snyder, William .............. 196 Sobieszyk, Kathy ............ 196 Sohrweid, Gary ............... 196 Sohrweid, Larry ............. 196 Sohus, Marjorie ............. 182 Sokol, Edward ................ 196 Sorenson, Clair............... 170 Sorenson, Kathleen .......... 196 Space, Darrel ...............184 Sperling. Patricia .......... 196 Spdlmeyer, Marlin ........... 184 Spichs, Betty ............... 196 Spurrier, Gary ............... 184 Sprague, Leroy .............. 17 L Spring, Margaret ............ 196 Starr, Jane.................. 17 L Stalker, James .............. 177 Steffen, William ............ 196 Steinkruger. Terry .......... 184 Stephenson, Judith .......... 196 Stephenson, Shirley ......... 196 Stevens, Carol Ann .......... 196 Stevens, Lewis .............. 184 Stevens, Loralee ............ 196 Steward, Larry .............. 184 Stoll, Donald ................ 196 Stone, Janice ............... 184 Stone, Leo .................. 171 Stone, Raymond .............. 171 Story, Mary ................. 196 Strong, Marilyn ............. 197 Struss, Doris ................ 197 Struve, Darlene ............. 171 Stryker, Jay ................. 177 Stuber, Ramona ............... 184 Stuhr, Karen ................. 197 Stutheit, Martia ............ 184 Stutzman, Cecil ............. 171 Suchy, Shirley ............... 184 Suhr, Byron ................. 184 Sundquist, Marlys ............ 177 Surface, Bill ............... 171 Surbeck, Paul ............... 197 Swalley, Judith ............. 197 Swanson, Gary ................ 197 Swanson, Janet ............... 184 Swanson, Jeanette ........... 185 Swearingen, Robert ........... 177 Sweeney, Jerry ............... 185 Swett, Richard .............. 177 Swift, Ralph ................ 17L —T— Tatum, Jim ................... 185 Teachworth, James.............. 197 Tcter, John ................. 171 Thayer, Louis ............... 185 Theesen, Dorothy ............ 197 Thomas, Buren ............ 185 Thomas, Calvin .......... 197 Thomas, Jack ............ 197 Thomas, Tom .............. 197 Thompson, Phyllis ........ 171 Thorpe, Doris ............ 185 Throop, Lola Mae ......... 177 Thurow, Shirley .......... 197 Tickle, Marcia ........ 197 Tilmanis, Agate .......... 171 Tingelhoff, Delores ...... 185 Titterington, James ...... 171 Toberer, Jane ............ 197 Tollefsen, Charlotte ..... 197 Toman, Jeanne ............ 197 Toohey, Pat ....—......... 177 Traupe, Cora ............. 197 Trindle, John ............ 177 Triplett, Richard ........ 171 Tripe, Donald ........... 197 Troyer, Joan .........-... 197 Trueman, Eileen ......... 185 Trump, Cliff ............. 177 Tucker, Glenda ........... 197 Turner, Charles .......... 185 Turner, Jeanette ......... 185 Turner Julie ............ 197 Turnipsccd, Carl ......... 185 —U— Unger, William ........... 185 Unick, Lloyd ............ 185 Lfrban, Arlene ........... 197 Urwiller, Stanley ........ 171 —V— Van Camp, Elaine ......... 185 Van Horn, Edward ......... 197 Van Pelt, Karen .......... 185 Vavra, George ............ 177 Veal, Vernon ............. 197 Villegas, John ........... 177 Vodehnal, Dennis ........ 197 Vodehnal, James .......... 197 Von Aschwege, Laura ...... 185 Votaw, David ............. 185 —W— Wad del. Dean ............ 177 Waddel, Janeen ........... 197 Wagner, LaVonne .......... 171 Wagner, Paul ............. 172 Waldmann, James .......... 185 Waldmann, JoAnn .......... 177 Waldo, Bev ............... 197 Waldron, John ............ 177 Waidran, Richard ......... 185 Walford, Ted ............. 197 Wamsley, Patrick.......... 197 Wanek, James ............. 177 Ware, Dorothy........... 172 Ward, Kathleen ........... 197 Warner, Leonard ........ 197 Watkins, Larry ........... 177 Watkins, Mary ............ 185 Watson, Ethelene ......... 197 Watson, Ina .............. 197 Webb, Charolotte.......... 197 Webster, Margo ........... 197 Wcderquist, Donald ....... 197 Welch, Jane .............. 197 Welker, Richard .......... 172 Welker, Judith ........... 172 Wellman, Samuel .......... 197 Wells, Amelia ............. 177 Wells, Marlene ............ 197 Welte, Marjean ............ 172 Welte, William ............ 185 Wendell, Wayne ............ 197 Westman, Alfred ........... 185 Westerski, Donald ......... 172 Westerbuhr, Robert......... 197 Westover, Peggy ........... 198 Wetovick, Sharon .......... 198 Wheeler, Celia ............ 172 Whitacre, Donald .......... 172 White, James .............. 198 White, Joe ................ 198 White, Warren ............. 198 Wick, John ................ 198 Widdowson, Joyce .......... 185 Wiedel, Jerome ............ 198 Wiedel, Roger ............. 198 Wiegand, A1 ............... 172 Wiegand, Dick ............. 172 Wightman, John ............ 185 Wilke, Loren .............. 177 Wilkin, Barhara ........... 185 Wilkinson, Annette ........ 198 Williams, Alan ............ 172 Williams, Blanche ......... 177 Williams, Dale ............ 177 Williams, Lynn ............ 198 Williams, Thomas .......... 198 Wilmot, Mason ............. 177 Wilson, Jack .............. 185 Wilson, Maxine ............ 198 Wilson, Robert ............ 177 Wilson, Robert ... ........ 177 Wilson, Shirley ........... 198 Winey, Richard ............ 198 Winfield, Louise .......... 185 Winkelman, Janice ......... 198 Witherwax, James .......... 185 Witherwax, Marlene ., ..... 185 Witkop, Jim ............... 198 Wood, Marilyn ............. 198 Wood, Robert .............. 198 Woodward, Jerry ........... 185 Woodward, Sue ............. 198 Wooley, Doris ........... 177 Worley, Karen ............ 185 Woznaik, Floyd ............ 198 Wright, Johnny ............ 198 Wright, Marilyn ........... 198 Wruble, Jo Ann ............ 198 Wuehler, James ............ 198 Wyckoff, Elsie ............ 172 —Y— Yelken, Joyce ........,.... 198 Yelken, Kathryn .......... 198 Yerg, Darrell ............. 185 Yocum, Garey ........... 177 Yost, Janet ............. 172 Yost, Vera ............... 185 Young, Mary Jo ........... 198 Youngbeig, Mary Ann........ 185 Youngson, Pat ............. 198 Yung, Eldon ............... 172 —Z— Zediker, Dwight ........... 185 Ziegler, Shirley........... 198 Zink, Arden .............. 172 Zink, CUrihel Kay ........ 177 Zook, Robert ............. 198 205 ADVERTISEMENTS Cafeteria The college cafeteria, now located in Men's Hall, will soon be replaced by a new cafeteria in the nearly completed new Student Union. Modern new facilities should make eating in the new cafeteria very enjoyable. Mrs. Glen Myers served this year as the dietician for the college cafeteria. Student Union The present Student Union will soon be a tiling of the past. The new $300,000 Student Union is nearly completed. Next year students will spend their leisure hours in luxury. The new Union will have a beautiful snack bar complete even to its inset lighting. It will have a complete fountain, and sandwiches and light lunches will be served. There will be a spacious lounge with luxurious furniture and a large fireplace. The basement will house a large game-room and it, too, will have a fireplace. The new Student Union will be the only building on campus with complete air conditioning. The exterior of the building will have a veranda where students may relax and play cards (weather permitting). The Student Union serves as a place for the social accommodations for both students and faculty. Mrs. Dillo Webster is the director of the Student Union. Through her untiring efforts the Student Union remains the student's ,lHome Away From Home. PROPOSED FIELD HOUSE rts.V ta ‘ -fc, V-'-'-'-W. 4' i x ' • - .... u. ‘ .«Jr _-- aw i'-T . «rffo . wr � « PROPOSED Physical Education £ Health Suiloing NebjiaJblta St - Tcacl 4n-4 Colltqt KEARNEY, NEBRASKA Helleberg and Helleberg Architects Kearney, Nebraska 210 m 3 L I Home of Rockwell Manufacturing Company Kearney Division Kearney, Nebraska Fort Kearney Hotel and Coffee Shop Private Dining Rooms for All Occasions John A. Henry, Manager 21 si and First A van ue Phone 2188 Kearney Floral and Nursery Doc and Jack Erickson 2006 2nd Avenue Phone 2196 Phyllis Jablonski and Dave Doll make a deposit at the First National Bank Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SECURITY BY THINKING—FIRST” Platte Valley State Bank Member FJD.LC We Enjoy Serving You Midway Hotel and Coffee Shop Fine Foods Reasonably Priced Marla Armagost, Harold Stokey, Jackie Johnson and Dean Jelden en- joy some of the Midway Hotel's fine food, 3 West 25th Phone 2173 Treadway's Central Typewriter Complete Office and School Supply Store Rentals — Sales — Service 2012 Central Avenue Phone 22551 1 213 Hub Printing Company Office and School Supplies Dewey Kring — Harold D. Morris 15 Fast 22nd Sf. Phone 2152 Pitcher's Jewelry Kearney s Largest and Finest Since 1885 2002 Central Avenue Kearney, Nebraska Baumgartner's One Stop Shopping for Merchandise of Quality and Value 2301 Central Avenue Phone 25132 For the finest in Music, get it at the Bahr - Schall Music Company Opposite the World Theatre 2309 Central Avenue Phone 37521 BTinw.yi XU For Friendly Service, Shop at Montgomery Ward 2026 Centra! Avenue Phone 2133 Grantham Cafe Where friends meet to eat. We Cater to Private Parties in Our Newly Decorated Party Rooms Sports-Craft Supply Company The Best in Everything for Sports 2217 Central Avenue Phone 27131 Dean J el den patronizes the Kearney Laundry and Zoric Dry Cleaners Dial 24031 Kearney, Nebraska Since 1888 KGFW . 1340 on Your Dial Mutual Network Associated Press Kearney, Nebraska Joan Kivilgbn inspects some fine china at Hawthorne's Jewelry Where Generations Have Always Been Pleased 2102 Central Avenue Phone 28261 Kearney Land and Mortgage Insurance — Real Estate 16 West 23rd St. Phone 30321 Hill Top Lanes For Relaxation and Enjoyment 36th St. and 2nd Avenue Phone 38291 J. C. Penney Company Joan Kivligkn and Phyllis Jablonski in Penney s Complete Ready-to - We a r Dep 1. 2105 Central Avenue Phone 30041 Nick’s Vaughn Cafe Where Fine Food Is a Tradition Open 24 Hours West Kearney Phone 39541 Quality U.S. Royal Tires Tire Repairing and Wheel Balancing Corner 24th and Avenue A Phone 23511 Kearney U.S. Tire Sales, Inc. Tasty Tea Room Appetizing Menus — Fountain Service 2300 Central Avenue Phone 31281 4 I! Jensen’s Photography Studio Specializing in Wedding Photography and Creative Portraiture 2217 Central Avenue Phone 27301 Roger Farrar tries on a new sport jacket at Hirschfeld’s and Mills Quality Clothing Reasonably Priced 2112 Central Phone 23271 Sears Roebuck and Company Shop at Sears and Save John Trindle shows Clara Pratt, Kenmore, America's favorite automatic washer. Satisfaction or Your Money Back 16 I Vest 21st St. Phone 2141 Jensen’s Service Goodyear Tires and Batteries 23th and Central Avenue Phone 24731 218 Kearney Plumbing and Heating Company A Complete Line of Plumbing and Heating Supplies 2003 Central Avenue Phone 33791 Campus Cafe Specials Every Day Complete Meal Service Tasty Home Cooked Meals College Supply Shop College Supplies and Pastries School Equipment On the College Corner 219 ‘'If You Don't Believe Education Pays, Look at Me” Personalized Service 124 West 21st St. Phone 33331 Nim’s Station Claussens The Very Latest in Footwear 2214 Central Phone 30641 Mini-Max Supermarket Quality Foods, Vegetables, and Meats Kearney, Nebraska ms Eck’s Paint Glass Store Paints Wallpaper Glass 2215 Central Avenue Phone 28541 Rubin’s Kearney’s Leading Ladies’ Style Shop We Give S and H Green Stamps Alice Sander man, Mary Ann Polski, and Mary Ann Bowes look at the latest fashions in spring dresses at Rubin’s. 2110 Central Phone 25392 Famous Shoe Store The Place to Go for Shoes You Know 2111 Central Avenue Kearney, Nebraska The Book Mark Books — School Supplies — Varieties Ray L. Reiter Ruth M. Reiter 527 IVest 23th Phone 38281 Gregerson Jewelry Mr. and Mrs. Gregerson show Dean ]elden a sample of their many beautiful diamonds. 2313 Central Avenue Phone 23131 Heilman’s Kaufmann Wernert Kearney’s Leading and Most Complete Department Store 22nd Street and Central Avenue Consumers Public Power District Controlled and Operated for Nebraskans by Nebraskans 2025 Avenue A Phone 2138 Bodinson Hardware Since 1878 Hardware — Sporting Goods Sherwin-Williams Paint Sunbeam Appliances 2213 Central Avenue Phone 23791 Kearney Creamery Home of Blue Bell Dairy Products 2121 2nd Avenue Phone 37031 Sehnert Bakery Quality Bakery Products 2117 Central At'enue Phone 25051 Neilsen Chevrolet Service After the Sale More People Drive Chevrolet Than Any Other Car! More Value . . . That’s Why! 24-Hour Wrecker Service 16 West 25 Street Phone 2181 WE ■OmiD UNOia AVTMO ITY of THC COCA-COLA COMPANY IY MIDWAY COCA-COLA BOTTLING' CO., KEARNEY, NKBIL Redman’s Shoes Now Featuring a Self-Service Floor For Men — Freeman, Calumet, Randcraft, Wright Arch Preservers. For Women — Town and Country, American Girl Naturalize Penobscot, Redball Fabric Footwear. 2116 Central Avenue Phone 37751 Your College Photographer THE ANDERSON STUDIO Photographer of Distinction 14 West 22nd St, Phone 23645 Ayers Clothing }ohn Ayers, Bill idtf and Don Ryan admire one of their new Ivy League Sport Coats. 2201 Central Phone 28281 2 224 Thf dm A f MUCK UAPf IA� 10R fimAMINO. COMPANY L'AUAS IlKAt