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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1960 volume:

FEBRUARY NEBRASKA STATE COLLEGE PRESENTS A book to portray the work, fun, play, and happenings of the 1959-60 year at Nebraska State College, Kearney Sponsored by the Student Council Editor. . . Robert Hendricks Business Manager . . . James Waldmann Advisor. . . Donald Briggs Volume 43 4 These buildings help make NSC campus home to 1600 students The Administration Building is one of the oldest landmarks on the NSC campus. Within its walls are housed a majority of the classrooms and administrative offices of the college. | 'I 6 The Gymnasium is the headquarters for the men's end women's physical education departments. Future plans call for a new field house and re- modeling of the present gymnasium. The Memorial Student Union was completed dur- ing the summer of 1957 and, houses the Dining Hall and Student Union. The union also houses the offices of the Antelope, NSC Alumni, Publicity Department, Blue and Gold, and the Student Council room. Buildings on the Nebraska State College campus serve many purposes for the stu- dents and the faculty. Whether it is a chemistry lab in the Administration Building, office machines class in the Vocational Art's Building, or coffee in the Un- ion after class, you will find the friendly attitude between students and faculty mem- bers for which Nebraska State College is famous. A. O. Thomas is the campus elementary cadet school. Here the two year elementary students do their student teaching under supervision. The Vocational Arts Building was first used in 1955 by the Business Department, Home Economics Department, and the Industrial Arts Department. The School of Practical Nursing has been located in the VA since 195B. The Home Management House, located just north of Martin Hall, is the future residence of all prospective vocational home economics teachers. Here every home economics ma|or lives for nine weeks during her semester of student teaching. An annual event of Freshman Week is the All-College Picnic sponsored by the Men's and Women's League Activities Freshman representatives soon find themselves being wel- comed Into the several student governing bodies on cam- pus. Greeting the newly elected representatives Donny Rus- sell, Brenda Olson, and Karen Tolletsen is Council presi- dent Gil Feis. One special event of freshman week is the freshman-faculty reception. The Student Council this year made several changes in plans. A group of frosh seemed unable to find any girls to talk to, II Freshman week teaches us how to stand in line Entrance requirements Indicate that all freshmen must take a series of guidance tests prior to registration. Or The findi blow to ones bank account comes In the Bursar's office, All that remains is to buy books and breathe a sigh of relief. An annual social evont of Freshman Week is the all-Collcge square danco. The dance creates an informal atmosphere in which the freshmen and upperclassmen can become ac- quainted. Freshman Week on the NSC campus meant a busy schedule for the 625 incoming freshmen. From the time they moved into the dorms until they started their first full week of classes, they had a full round of student mixers, faculty receptions, and other social events. Not all of the activities of Freshman Week were social, how- ever, since the students had to take nee tests, meet with advisors The Student Union affords a placo to relax between classes and after study hours. Included are pool, ping pong games, dancing, and as pictured here, having refreshments. Registration day teaches a lesson in patience. Now the freshman knows what it means to hurry up and wait. These girls have taken a moment out tor re- laxation from their busy schedule of homo management. The new potter's wheel in the ceramics class arouses Interest for many unusual experiments as well as skillful arts. in this day of emphasis on science, NSC students study chem- istry, physics and math. Student lab assistent? are mixing un- known solutions to challenge the knowledge and technique of the students of qualitative analysis. One of the most important phases of college life is found in the classroom Classroom activities offer actual experiences in different fields of study. At NSC, the students who wish experience in their fields of endeavor have an opportunity to obtain skill with their learning. Classroom activities do not limit the student who wishes to extend his skill beyond the planned program. The labs, field trips, spe- cial speakers, and student projects provide an opportunity for further study. - Learning to operato a business machine is an example of the training students receive in office machines class. This is only one of the many courses offered by the well-equipped business department. One more phase of freshman orientation includes a dis- cussion of the college library facilities, rules and pro- cedures. This informational lecture is made possible through the cooperation of the librarians and the English depart- ment. The college print shop is responsible for printing the Antelope, college bulletins and office supplies. Students of the advanced printing class are using the off-set press and platen presses. Dean Casay welcomes the men reiidonti of Weif Hall during tho first dorm meet- ing of the year. Dormitories on the NSC cam- pus are the homes for 404 women and 270 men students during the regular school year. All of the dorms are built and paid by revenue bonds which are paid off by rentals. N.S.C. dorms are modern and spacious for comfortable living _ J Performing one of their precision drills at a basketball game this season are the Wagoneers, NSC's women’s drill team Wagoneers Continue to Perform at Home Games; Still Thrill Crowds NSC again can claim something unique. It is the only college in the state of Nebraska that has a girls' drill team. Under the direction of Miss Dorothy Orcutt, the girls perform with the NSC Marching Band during half-time ceremonies at football games and also at basketball games. The Wagoneers have become a maior attraction both on and off campus since the organization was founded in 1955. Taking their final bow after completing their routine are tha Wagon- eers. They can tell from the responso of the crowd that they have done another very fine Job. The crowd at the Homecoming parade seems to be enjoying the Wagoneers as they march to the cadence of the band. s 3 y Bronco Days! The season of rivalry and the cries o What'll wg eat?1' and the reply: Bronco Meatl Bronco Days, with i+i cries of How do you gel +o Hastings? and the traditional reply. These are Brgnco Days! Special Pep Rallies Held for Hastings, Football, Basketball Games i I ! School spirit and the backing of the athletic teams will always be criticized. It makes no difference what col- lege or high school these teams may represent. The stu- dent body at NSC has received its share of criticism, and perhaps some of it is justifiable. But the BLUE AND GOLD proves on this page and in these pictures that school spirit does exist at NSC. It was evident at the pep rallies, games and especially the week before the big Hastings-Kearney football game and other big athletic bouts. Ton degree weather may keep some people away from a football game, buf NSC still has many loyal fam. Mrs. Allen Zikmund, Mr . Las Livingston, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Welch braved the weather and even watched the half-time band show at the Gustavus Adolphus game. Even though a home basketball game may be played on a floor that is perhaps i 80 miles from Kearney, NSC is always well represented. Even during Christmas vaca- tion there's a crowd of cheering fans. Here, cheerlead- ers Betty and Mary Mosley and others cheer the Ante- lopes at a home game in Minden. Cheerleaders Responsible for Backing Antelopes Whether it be football or basketball the cheerleaders are responsible for the student spirit at athletic events of the Nebraska State College Antelopes. During the NSC-Gustavus Adolphus football game the cheerlead- ers withstood the eight above weather along with a handful of spectators to give the Antelopes full sup- port. Five upper-class women along with two freshmen co-eds are chosen by the Student Council at try-outs held dur- ing the first week of school In September. The co-eds selected as cheerleaders hold the positions for all sports. Cheerleaders for the 1959-60 school year wore (standing) Mary Mosley, Jackie Johnson, Sue Martin, Judie Eckel, Judy Funkhouser, Betty Mosley, and Barbara Reese. Since there were only a few pep rallies this year the BLUE AND GOLD photographers had the NSC cheerleaders go through some of their yell tormations so we could Have a good shot of the cheerfeaders in action. I 1 I Kerby Paints Historical Mural for Memorial Union Added to the Memorial Union this year was a 9x2 I foot mural. Fresh- man Bob Kerby spent 6 months painting the scenes which depict the history of Nebraska a century ago. Included in the mural are Old Fort Kearney, covered wagons, Pony Ex- press, Indians, cow- boys, and Scotts- bluff. Carol Olson, student teacher in the third grade keeps a watchful eye on the young man as he reads his lesson. Meanwhile his neighbor sits twiddling hii thumbs. A. O. Thomas School Provides Place for Student Teaching A. O. Thomas Campus school again this year was attended by nearly 140 students who at- tended classes from kindergarten through the sixth grade. Each supervisor works with six or more student teachers as the prospective teachers are given an opportunity to observe and practice good teaching. The children present several programs each year including Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter musicals. Mrs. June Wrede is the only new teacher this year. a Part of the curriculum at A. O, Thomas the past two years has been craft . Here student teacher Jim Buller supervises the fifth graders in leather work. Making the decorations for their Christmas tree were members of the sixth grade. Watching the girls hang the decorations is student teacher Wayne Shade, 21 Posing with thoir trophies are members of the NSC speech group and their sponsors, BACK ROW: Bob O'Dell, Tice Miller, Jasper Melton, Dennis Shreefer, Barbara Goble, and Mr. Robert Larson. FRONT ROW: Mr. Harold Ahrendts, Karen Lueck, Sharon Hackett, Judy Funk- houser, Janet Jenson, and Carol Hackett. NSC Boasts Championship Debaters, Orators Melton and Shreefer admire one of the Sweepstakes trophies they helped to win. NSC's Championship Wom- en's debaters, Sharon Haelc- ett and Karen Luack, have a hard time holding all the tro- phies they were instrumental in winning. Winning trophies is as easy as making mud pies for the speech groups at NSC. The debaters, speakers, and orators filled the trophy cases with trophies such as the tournament trophy of the Omaha meet, first and second place trophies in oratory at The Rocky Mountain Speech Tourna- ment, first place debate trophy at the Wesleyan Invitational Debate Tournament, and the tournament trophy for first place in the Women's Senior Division of debate at the Winfield Tournament. These same NSC forensic students also brought home the biggest trophy ever won by a college group, the Sweepstakes Trophy from the University of Nebraska Invitational Debate and Discussion Tournament. i Winners of the All-College Oratorical contest were Philip McCormack in Men’s Peace Oratory and Janet Jansen In Women's Peace Oratory. Shown here are Barbara Goble, runner-up In Women’s Open Oratory; Dennis Shreefer, first place winner in Men's Opan; Karen Lueckf first place winner In Women's Open; and Tice Miller, runner-up in Men’s Open, in the All-College Oratorical Contest. Ready, willing, weary, and able are the NSC forensic squad members. Judy Funkhouser, Carol Hackett, Jasper Melton, Janet Jensen, Tice Miller, and Karen Lueck make last minute preparations before competing in the Nebraska Intercollegiate Forensic Contest at Hastings. The state meet is the final step toward the National meet in Michigan in April. College Band Presents Convocation, Tuesday, February 23, was chosen as the date for The Fifty-fifth Anniversary Concert of the NSC Concert Band. Rehearsals began immediately after marching session ended for the concert that was to feature Mr. Don Jacoby, noted brass clinician and concert trumpet soloist. But Nebraska weather often plays nasty tricks, and Mr. Jacoby became stranded in a snowstorm and could not reach Kear- ney. Because of Mr. Jacoby's tight schedule, the concert could not be rescheduled during the re- mainder of the semester, so the band presented a special convocation two weeks later. May was tour month for the band. Concerts were presented at Broken Bow, Burwell, Loup City, Arapahoe, Lexington, Chappell, and Ogallala, Nebraska, and in Julesburg, Colorado. After returning from the exhausting tour, the band presented its final home concert of the year on May 5. Conduc- tor of the Concert Band is Mr. Gaylord F. Thomas- Mr. Carl Easterbook is assistant conductor. A list of the Concert Band personnel appears on the opposite page. Goes on Two-State Tour Flutes and Piccolos Dixie Frodricfe Gwen Thomas Elizabeth Haywood Nancy H51 f (librarian) Clarinets Rosalie Bryan (student conductor) Bill Rizer Don Lohn Nancy Mitchell Doris Rehn Dave Durnell Dean Dahlka Karen Brown Jack Eggert Carolyn Schmale Robert Muehling Judith Henggeler Barbara Andersen Jerry Davenport Myrla Peterson Bass Clarinets Sondra Krueger Marianne Grady Marsha Nelson Saxophones Lyndell Sehutte (secretary) Jack Routh Janet Huntzinger Mela nie Stoyal Barbara Johnson Jerry Billings Larry Arehart Bassoons Karen Kasha Jon Eaves French Horns Carolyn Donohoe Larry E. Johnson (quartermaster ] Dennis McPheeters Barbara Murphy Jo Lynn Witham Judy Swalley Jacqueline Seberger Kent Smallcomb Comets and Trumpets Joan Neben (student conductor) Jerry Muehling Beverly Schmidt Kelly Young Gayle Fyfe Jerafyn Wallace Judy Waldmann Max Beavers Douglas Lanham Baritones Jim Corl Robert Collison Terry Master Trombones Jeannette Gibbons Murray Ross Don Honaker Dick Davenport Anita Golfer Jean Rasmussen Tubas Keaton Walk er Dea Garrison Jerry Chrisp Clayton McGraw String 8sss Donnis Shimmin (librarian) Timpani Dennis Jackson Percussion Jim Waldmann Brenda Olson Gary Billings Jacqueline Mohnike Mary Ann Potter Down the ladder are Jo Dell Peterson, Jo Lyn Witham, Judy Henggefer, Shirley Wifion. The girls designed the uniforms for use with the flaming batons. Performing at home games, the twirlers always got a big hand from the specta- tors. Practicing for the home finale with Gustavus Adolphus are Judy, JoLyn, Jo Dell and 5hirley. i j, Twirlers Bring New Routines to Campus This Year The twirlers accompanied the band on the annual migration trip. This year the band went to Wesfeyan when Hastings did not have time for the band to perform during half time of the Hastings-Kearney game. In Performing at all home football games with the college band were the twirlers. This year two Omaha freshmen joined two sophomores as twirlers. New also was the flaming batons and the skimpy uniforms. The frigid weather during the final home game forced cancellation of ihe fire exhibition. ■ Forty-two Musicians Are Members of the NSC Orchestra 4 When Mr. Paul McEnderfer joined the faculty of NSC in 1958, he shouldered the responsibility of rebuilding the college orchestra which had almost completely disintegrated in the years prior to his arrival. On Thursday evening, April 28, the results of his work were displayed to the public as the NSC Orchestra presented an excellent concert which featured compositions by Berlioz, Haydn, Bee- thoven, Bach and other composers. The orchestra also played an important part in the NSC produc- tion of Showboat earlier In the year. The orchestra met every Tuesday night as a regularly scheduled class. Of the forty-two mem- bers, twenty-eight were college students. The rest of the personnel were musicians from the local area with a definite interest in orchestra. Orchestra Personnel irst Violin Cello Clarinet Beverly Schmidt Vernon Predoehl Mary Jo McCune Donald Lehn Joan Neben Ellen Charlton Bettelee Lewis Dean Dahlke Kelly Young Carol Copeland Kenneth Fling Janet Hayward Rosalie Bryan Betty Jean Davis Cynthe Nelson Marilyn Schaeffer Second Violin Winifred Johnson Judy Jensen Jeralyn Wallace James Giger Jane Dier Jerry Kenton Bass Dennis Shimmin Jerry Chrisp Sharon Borgman Bassoon Karen Kasha Jon Eaves Horn Larry Johnson Carolyn Donohoe Dennis McPheeters Judy Swalley T rombone Dick Davenport Jean Rasmussen Murray Ross Tuba Keaton Walker ola Maribath Lynn Flute Nancy Hill Elizabeth Haywood Trumpet Piano Rachel Noreng Barbara Copeland Jerry Muehling Sarah McEnderfer ■k a BACK ROW: Jane Power, Ellon Newby, Calysta Gross, Glenda Koester, Janet McFadden, Ann Chandler, Judy Gustafson, Nora VanPelt, Marilyn Grafton, and Jean RingJein, MIDDLE ROW: Jackie Seberger, Kay Killackey, Su Warren, Nancy Hill, Mary Muller, Jean Vavrina, Gwen Feis, Janet Huniinger, Shirley Lubeck, Carolyn Sehmale. FRONT ROW: Karen Brown, Barbara Bachman, Jean Rasmussen, Colleen Rodehorsf, Mary Ann Johnson, Barbara Meierhenry, Char- lene J. Rutt, Marianne Young, Joan Rajewich, Diane Loomis. College on Camera Features Women’s Chorus, Choraleers BACK ROW: Ron Nelson, Ralph Exstrom, Ron Hosback, Jack Eggerf, Dennis Jackson, Ken Smallcomb, Gary Crook, Doug Metr, Don Hein, Jim Corl, Virgil Cross, Glen Fackler, Paul Norblade. THIRD ROW; lleno Albrecht, Marty Garretson, Marilyn Crowell, Glea Gillingham, Lynn McBride, Ted Sherbeek, Ron Prascher, Kenneth Fling, Jeanette Gibbons, Margery Bergman, Sharon George, Bridget Ruiicka, SECOND ROW: Janie Peck, Pat Crawdson, Marlyis Ecklund, Jim Garretson, Jim Waldmann, Terry Cox, Dick Rice, Joan Nebon, Judy Swalley, Rosalia Bryan, Janis Capellan. FRONT ROW: Garnette Peterson, Pat Golus, Barbara Moore, Joni Novosad, Myron Marsh, Dennis MacPheeters, Dean Schmidt, Pat Eggleston, Mary Stearns, Jennelle Oman, Jackie Jennings. I 28 Music Activities Include Men’s Chorus and Swing Band Saxophones: Jack Routh, tenor; Lyndell Schutto and Bill Riser, altos; Melody Stovall, tenor; Rosalie Bryan, baritone. Trombones: Jeannette Gibbons, Murray Ross, Dick Davenport. Trumpets: Jerry Muehlrng, Beverly Schmidt, Kelly Young. Denny Jackson, drums; Keaton Walker, string bass; Dea Garrison, bass; Joan Naben, piano; Pat Golus, vocalist; and Mr. Gaylord Thomas, director. Newly organized on the NSC campus were the Men’s and Women's Choruses. These groups were organized to provide singing experience for students not in The Choraleers, Among the appearances for the Women's Chorus was the College on Camera series. The Men's Chorus joined forces with the male members of The Choraleers and with the NSC Concert Band to present Randall Thompson's A Testament of Freedom. In April The Choraleers toured towns in Nebraska and Colorado, appeared on the college televi- sion series, and filmed a television show in Denver during their stay in the Mile High City. The group also presented their final home concert and sang for graduation exercises. The well-received college swing band, The Commanders, toured Nebraska and Colorado with the Concert Band and played for various functions in Kearney and in surrounding communities. Includ- ed in the campus activities were the Leap Year Dance at the Memorial Union and a special convo- cation. BACK ROW: Larry Johnson, Robert Deichman, Don Rockwell, Bill Giesler, Morris Ritferbush, Tom York, Jerry Chrisp, and Lynn Colllson. FRONT ROW: Louis Klinzman, Keaton Walker, Bob Colllson, Ron Prascher, Mlko Jaeger, Davo Durnell, Jim Glger, and Mr. Carl Eas+erbrook, director. Working hard at stuffing napkins in making the Mad1 Hatter on the Delta Pi Beta Homecoming float are Pat lan+er, Carol Saulsbury, while Sharon Copple puts finishing touches on Felix, ♦he cat. Their efforts proved successful after the judging of the floats, A break from tradition in Homecoming procedures started the 1959 Homecoming events on Friday night this year with the crowning of the 1959 Homecoming Queen, Miss Barbara Goble. Entertainment for the coronation program featured the popular national sing- ing group, the Hilltoppers. Attendants for the Home- coming Queen were Lyndell Schulte, Nancy Myers, Ellen Raymond, and Pat Golus. Festivities on Saturday started with probably one of the most spectacular parades in Homecoming history at N.S.C. Disneyland was the theme for this year's Homecoming parade and campus displays. Ten floats were entered in the hour long parade down Central Avenue along with the various bands and royalty of Homecoming. The Delta PI Beta Sorority swept honors in the float competition with their Mad Hatter who was mad for victory. West Hall won over the other colorful campus dis- plays to take the display plaque away from last year's winner, Martin Hall. Other displays were entered by Martin Hall, North Hall, and Case Hall. After a successful win over the Doane Tigers and the alumni banquets the day of activities was topped off with the Annual Homecoming Dance at Memorial Stu- dent Union featuring Jimmy James and his Orchestra. The HilFtoppors, nationally known singing group, appeared at the Home- coming activities on the N.S.C. campus Friday night. Highlighting the evening activity was the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. This broke the old tradition of crowning the Queen during the football half-time performance. Pouring at Alumni Tea is Mrs. Sena Lang, housemother of Men's Hall. Put- ting sugar in coffee is C. S. Morrow. Looking over Mrs. Lang's shoulder U Mrs. Frances Hauver. Others in picture are former N.S.C, students. MISS BARBARA GOBLE 1959 Homecoming Queen Barbara Goble Reigned as Homecoming Queen for 1959 Reigning over all the Homecoming activities was the 1959 Homecoming Queen, Miss Barbara Goble, Her attendants were Lyndell Schutte, Pat Golus, Nancy Myers, and Ellen Raymond. Fifteen candidates were chosen at a convocation held in September with the Queen and her attendants being elected by the students at a special election held on October 7. 1 Homecoming Is Most Successful Barbara Goble, 1959 Homecoming Queen, leads her court down Central Avenue. The Stu- dent Council, departing from tradition, an- nounced the royalty at a pre-Homecoming pro- gram in order that the queen might reign over all the day's activities. Flower, second-place winner in the float competition, was en- tered by Zeta Chi Alpha sorority. His large blue eyes and curly eyelashes made him a favorite with children of all ages. Kappa Alpha Phi sorority was on the track to victory. Marilyn Wright, dressed as an old-time engineer, escorted Casey Jr. past the appreciative spectators. One of the more unusual floats was the Sigma Upsilon Nu Never Smile At A Crocodile featuring Peter Pan, Captain Hook, and Hook's enemy the crocodile. Cinderella's pumpkin-carriage, presented by the Sigma Theta Phi sorority, featured the Coachmen, horses, and Cinderella's shoe. The Caledonian float featured Joyce Anderson as Sleeping Beauty. Others riding on the beautiful white float were Sharon Copple and Shirley Thurow. in History; Goble Is Queen rr ml d I KEEP DOANE OUCKINj L5S Delta Pi Beta sorority was Indeed ''Mad for Victory’' as they won first honors among the ten float entries. The over-sized Mad Hatter was admired by young and old alike. The famous river boat Mark Twain was brought up to date as Zllt'i Follies by Phi Tae Gamma fraternity. The fraternity's entry won third place in the keen campetiton. Winning first place .in the display competition was Mon's Hall. The skillfully constructed dragon could truly have been a creation of prehistoric origin only to be defeated by the gallant Donald Duck. Spectators greeted the Omega Delta Pi showboat with surprise and approval as it made its way along the parade route puffing great clouds of white smoke from the twin smoke stacks. A second train was entered by members of Tri Phi fraternity. Many observers felt that the two trains were so near alike that neither Had a chance to win first place Toy Tigers were guarded by the ruler of Disney land, The Antelopes. This float was built by members of the Freshman Class as their part toward making Homecoming the success that it was. Show Boat Is Presented as Fall Musical We Could Mako Believe sings Magnolia, Bonnie McMahan, as she gets up enough courage to express her true emotions to the river gambler, Gaylord Ravenal, Jim Waldmann. Nola, Pat Crewdson, makes her stage debut at the Trocadero Music Hall during a wild, wacky New Year's Eve party. On goes the greasepaint as Joan Neben and Dee Carson smear away on members of the colored chorus. NSC's production of the Jerome Kern, Oscar Hammerstein, Otto Harbach mu- sical-comedy SHOWBOAT set several rec- ords. Not only was it the first musical at NSC to play four consecutive night, but it played to capacity houses all four nights. It was also the first musical to have dual feminine leads, Misses Pat Crewdson and Bonnie McMahan. Musical director was Wil- liam Lynn, Jr.; Carl Easterbrook was assist- ant musical director. SHOWBOAT was staged and directed by Wesley Jensby. The orchestra was directed by Paul Mc- Enderfer; accompanist was Mrs. Leora Au- gustin. Joe and Queenle (Ran Nelson and Jeannette Gibbons] disagree slightly about methods of earning a living as OP Man River Keeps Rolling' Along. Frank and Ellro (Doug Metz and Glea Gillingham)’—rich, famous and fresh from Hollywood—reminisce with Captain Andy (Bob O'Dell) about the good old days aboard the Cotton Blossom. Happy the day, when the hand of a bride. Proud father-in-law, Captain Andy, congratulates Ravenal and Magnolia on their way to the church. Home was never like this,” comment the onlookers, entranced by Fatima (Janie Peck) and her tantalizing hootch-kootchy dance at the Chicago World's Fair. The play opens when Mr. Frank returns to the attic which has been the hiding place of the unfortunate Jews, He begins read- ing Anne's diary to M ep and Mr. Krafer, their guardian angels during the years of hiding. Diary of Anne Frank Plays Four Successful Nights The NSC College Theatre presents The Diary of Anne Frank Dramatized by Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett January 13, 14, 15, 16, I960 The Cast Mr. Frank ... Dennis Shreefer Miep.................................. Barbara Goble Mrs. Van Daan .. ... Garnette Petersen Mr. Van Daan .... Jack Routh Peter Van Daan . .... Stanley Talcott Mrs. Frank ... .... Joan Aspen Margot Frank Judy Funkhouser Anne Frank ................ Gwen Thomas Mr. Dussel! ................... .... Bernard Ripp Mr. Kraler - Bob McMullen Directed by Wesley J. Jensby Mr. Frank gives instructions to his family and the Van Daans about the hours during which they must remain quiet and when they may move about like normal people. Anne makes her first entry in the diary which was given to her by her father. Not only is this a story of fear and persecution, it is also the story of the growing love between Anne and Peter, who now exchange a few choice words about Moochie, Peter's cat. As the feeling between Anne and Peter grows warmer, Anne changes from a flighty young girl to a mature young woman. Mrs. Frank h con- cerned that Anne must visit Peter in the privacy of his room instead of in the family room. ABOUT THE PLAY Visitors to Amsterdam, Holland, today are shown a modest but impressive monument built in honor of hundreds of Jews, who after suffering, lost their lives at the hands of the Nazis. One of these, a young girl named Anne Frank, will probably be remembered longest because she kept a diary while living in hid- ing from the enemy. This story of adolescence beau' tifully written is a truly remarkable personal confes- sion of the innermost thoughts of a young girl A touch of genius and an unusual sensitivity must have been qualities of young Anne whose diary was ig- nored by her captors. Despite the horror and humiliation of daily living, Anne was one of the many who never gave up hope. Her diary covers a period of two years from the ages of thirteen to fifteen, It has been translated into nearly twenty languages since being published first in Holland in 1957. It also became a movie in 1959. The book may well be called a classic of our time. Miss Phyllis Robert Associate Professor of Modern Languages Lovely ladies—kind gentlemen. Please to introduce myself, Sakinl by name, Interpreter by profession. Education by ancient dictionary. Oki- newan by whim of gods. So begins the delightful story of U. S. post- war occupation in the South Pacific. NSC Presents Delightful Farce, Teahouse of the August Moon THE NSC COLLEGE THEATRE presents THE TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON By John Patrick Adapted from the Novel by Vern Sneider Mr. Wesley Jensby, Director March 16, 17, 18, I960 THE CAST T Sakini ............. Sergeant Gregovich CoL Purdy III ...... Lotus Blossom .. . . Captain Fisby Captain McClean Bernie Clark Adrian Coble Ralph Exstrom .... Janie Peck .. John Clinch Jon Calhoun Old Woman ___________________________ Judy Waldmann Old Woman's Daughter . Janet Jensen The Daughter's Children, Mike and Elizabeth Anne Phelps Lady Astor ________________ Courtesy of Martin Coble Ancient Man ___ .. . Mr. Hokaida .... Mr. Omura ........ Mr. Sumata ........ Mr. Sumata's Father Mr. Seiko .......... Miss Higa Jiga ..... Mr. Keora ......... Bob McMullen Jack Routh .... Dean Dukat ... Bernie Ripp . Mike Manuel Gene Beach Rosalie Bryan Stanley Talcott Myron Marsh Mr. Oshira ........................... Ladies' League for Democratic Action, Shirley Lubeck, Barbara Baade, Jo Ann Jensen, Barbara Johnston, Sandy Neumann, Judy Henggeler Hop-pee. Hop-pee. And a happy hoppy to you.1' Different languages create no barrier as the mutual affection of Lotus Blossom and Captain Flsby grows deeper. Salrlni, If this stuff is any good at all, we're In business. This is one thing I know our men will buy. Captain Flsby discovers Seven Star B-A-T-A-T-A, and Tobiki soon becomes the most prosperous village in all of Okinawa. No one has any difficulty in falling in love with 'The Teahouse of the August Moon a comedy that deals with some implacable realities in a spirit of round-eyed wonder. In both the writing and the acting, it is relaxed. It is also without malice or cant. So wrote Brooks Atkinson in THE NEW YORK TIMES after attending the opening night performance of the play that was later to win the Pulitzer Prize, The New York Drama Critics' Award, and practically every other award available. He also wrote, What Mr. Patrick says is interesting. How he says it is imaginative and original. All told, the play is a wonderful work. Although East and West look at each other with considerable hostility, they can meet on friendly terms if they keep their sense of humor. Things that might easily make for anger become reason- able, friendly and sweetly comic in this ingratiating play. j It it an alcoholic draom. It is on© vast distillery. I want you to take a detail and some axes and smash every strll in this village. Colonel Purdy attempts to put a halt to the prosperity as he delivers the order to psychiatrist turned horticulturist Captain McClean. But some fool Senator misunderstood Purdy's re- port and used Tobiki as an example of American Get-up-and-go. Everything returns to normal, and Sakini closes the play by saying, May August Moon bring gentle sleep.” The Kearney High School Choir of 90 combined with the 170 voice chorus from Nebraska State College make up a 260 voice chorus which sang the Christmas Oratorio. Choir Presents Christmas Oratorio for The Chordleers are a select group of 65, who era chosen from the large college choir. Mrs. Norris Augustin accompanies the group and William Lynn Jr. directs. CHRISTMAS ORATORIO Holiday Season BY CAMILLE SAINT-SAENS I PRELUDE ................... .... Orchestra II RECITATIVES AND CHORUS Gary Plotner, Tenor Joan Neben, Alto Su Warren, Soprano Ron Nelson, Baritone CHORUS........... Glory Be Unto God in the Highest III AIR ... Patiently Have I Waited For the Lord Rosalie Bryan, Mezzo-Soprano IV AIR. AND CHORUS ___________ In My Heart I Believe, O Lord Robert Flesch, Tenor V DUET . Blessed is He Who Cometh Janie Peck, Soprano Keaton Walker, Baritone VI CHORUS .... Wherefore Do the Heathen Clamor? VII TRIO .... ............... ........... My Soul Doth Magnify Janie Peck, Soprano Kenneth Fling, Tenor Keaton Walker, Baritone VIII QUARTET ................ Alleluia, Ye Heavens Sing Praises Janie Peck, Soprano Joan Neben, Alto Rosalie Bryan, Mezzo-Soprano Keaton Walker, Baritone IX QUINTET AND CHORUS . Arise Now, Daughter of Zion Janie Peck, Soprano Rosalie Bryan, Mezzo-Soprano Joan Neben, Alto Kenneth Fling, Tenor Keaton Walker, Baritone X CHORUS . Praise Ye The Lord of Hosts The Brass Chair of 15 introduce the Christmas Vesper Program by playing 3 seasonal numbers. Carl Easterbrook directs the group. V i i i at Seniors chose for officers of the Senior class, classmates Sharon Hackett, sec- retary; Larry Bowker, president; Jerry Rerucha, treasurer; and Jim Jacobs, vice-president. N f 42 Seniors •rnaagmm I Sharon Hackett Receives Senior Service Award An award for outstanding service to our college is one of the highest awards that can be given to any student of NSC. But in presenting this award to Miss Sharon Hackett, THE BLUE AND SOLD feels that it is only returning to her some of the recognition she has brought to our college. Sharon is a leader in many fields. A member of Sigma Theta Phi Sorority, Sharon also is a leader in speech activities and in numerous national hon- orary fraternities. And so, Sharon, we of THE BLUE AND GOLD are proud to present to you this award, and with it go our wishes for a future filled with success and happiness. Sharon and fallow PS Kappa Delta members inspect the trophies that are to Sharon and her debate colleague, Karen Lueck, proudly display the trophy be awarded at the High School Debate Tournament sponsored by tho fra- that names them the winners in the Women’s Senior Division of the Wln- ternity. field Tournament, Senior Service Award Goes to Larry Snell Larry displays championship form in the classroom as wall as on the cinder track. Here he delivers a lecturo to one of his classes while student teaching at Kearney High School. The male recipient of this year's Senior Service Award Is Larry Snell, NSC's outstanding miler and cross country runner. He has achieved national recognition with a 4:14 mile which he accomplished last year at a meet at Wesleyan. He also placed eighth nationally this year at the NAIA meet in Omaha and defeated the University of Nebraska's Joe Mullins and Joe American Horse. These and other achievements have helped Larry to be chos- en THE OMAHA WORLD HERALD'S Athlete of the Year.” But Larry is more than just an athlete. He is what one might call a real great guy. And so it is with pleasure that THE BLUE AND GOLD presents this award to a real great guy.11 Larry's athletic form is on display now as he races across the finish line, winning NCC Cross Country cham- pionship. This Year’s Senior Class Is One of Largest on Record Ronald Allen, Mullen Biology, Physical Science Connie Altmaier, Kearney Four Year Elementary, English Dan Arnold, Minden Physical Education, Industrial Arts Joan Aspen, Hastings Social Science, English Bessie, Baker, Grand Island Four Year Elementary Melba Baldwin, Seneca Home Economics, English James Beck, Oconto Business, Social Science James Berryman, Greeley Busines Education, Physical Science Junetta Best, Axtell English, Spanish Leroy Boilesen, Elba Industrial Arts, Mathematics Charles Bolton, Elsie Physical Education, Biology Manning Bomberger, Kearney Mathematics, Physical Science Virginia Booher, Hastings Four Year Elementary William Bossert, Grand Jsiand Business Administration, Business Education Myrtle Bowers, Kearney English, Mathematics Larry Bowker, Alexandria English, Social Science Walter Boyll, Grand Island Business, Mathematics Vance Bricker, Kearney Physical Science, Biology Charles Brown, Trenton Industrial Arts, Biology Rosalie Bryan, Superior Music, English Ronald Buhrman, Kearney Business Education, Industrial Arts A Great Majority of Them Will Become Secondary Teachers Gene Busboom, Wilbur Industrial Arts, Social Science Dale Buss, Holdrege Business, Physical Education LoAnn Campbell, Culbertson Business Education, English Robert Campbell, McCook Physical Education, Social Science Jack Cannon, Kearney Industrial Arts, English Norman Chambers, Holbrook Biology, Physical Science Clifford Chandler, Kearney Business Education, Business Administration Julene Choquette, Upland Four Year Elementary Lorene Christensen, Alma Home Economics, English Robert Clay, Broken Bow Physical Education, Mathematics Joseph Colgan, Kearney Business Administration, Mathematics Paul Collison, Farwell Industrial Arts. Physical Education Marjorie Colton, Grand Island Mathematics, Business Tom Condon, Kearney Four Year Elomentary John Condra, Bertrand Biology, Physical Science Nobel Connelly, Brady Biology, Mathematics Erma Cornford, Litchfield Four Year Elementary, English Terry Cox, Bayard Mathematics, Physics Gary Crook, Paxton English. Speech Jack Crowley, Kearney Physical Education, Business, English Jimmie Buller, Hampton Industrial Arts, Biology Their Senior Year Has Been a Very Busy One . . . I 48 James Davis, Axtell Social Science, English'. Safety Education Rita Dikeman, Hershey Business, English Gerald Dillon, Arnold Physical Science, Biology Carolyn Donohoe, Boelus Physical Education, English Lowell Downey, Grand Island Industrial Arts, Physical 5cience Carolyn Draucker, Benedict Physical Education, English Larry Dunbar, Kearney Speech, English Bruce Egan, Grand Island Industrial Arts, Physical Science Joyce Etben, Harbine Business, English Donald Esch, Indianola Social Science, Physical Education, Zoology Charles Evans, Arcadia Physical Education, Social Science Ralph Exstrom, Maxwell Mathematics, Physical Science Gilford Feis, Franklin Social Science, Geography Francis Finney, Kearney Four Year Elementary Dale Fisher, Sidney Social Science, English Henry Fisher, Overton Physical Education, Business Education Robert Flesch, Ravenna English, Business Verne Fredericksen, Kearney Physical Science, Mathematics Donna Garwood, Burwell Social Science, English Leonard Gehro, Gibbon Mathematics, Physical Science, Industrial Arts First Obstacle to Surmount Was Student Teaching. Julia Gehre, Odessa Physical Education, English, Biology VI Jeanette Gibbons, Ansley Music, English Merle Gier, Grand Island Business Education, Social Scineoe Gordon Gilgen, Kearney Social Science, English Barbara Goble, Ayr Speech. English Patricia Golus, Loup City Music, English Jeanie Gordon, Ogallele English, Business Darryn Gulden, Lexington Biofogy, Physical Science Sharon Haclcett, Kearney Spcoch, English Donald Haney, Kearney Physical Science, Mathematics Donald Hansen, Loomis Mathematics. Physical Science Ethel Haring, Franklin Four Year Elementary Dixie Harrelson, Elm Creek Four Year Elementary, English Dale Harsln, Kearney Physical Education, Industrial Arts Gerald Hartman, Blue Hill Industrial Arts. Physical Education Wayne Hebb, Kearney Mathematics. Physical Science Kay Heiden, Strormsburg Business Education, Nome Economics Ivan Henderson, Gothenburg Physical Science, Mathematics Robert Hendricks, Sidney History, English Jerry Hepp, Grand Island Industrial Arts, Art Audrey Hervert, Ravenna Four Year Elementary Then After Student Teaching Comes Blanks to Complete . . . Delores Hickenbottom, Arnold Home Economics, English Nancy Hill, Kearney Music, Physical Education Don Hinds, Kearney Business, Industrial Arts Paula Hlppe, Wood Lake Four Year Elementary, English Nola Hodgson, Lexington Four Year Elementary Larry Holland, Overton Physical Education, English Ellen Horvath, Trenton Business, Social Science Ronald Hosbach, Anselrno Music,, English Floyanne Hough, Omaha Four Year Elementary Carrie Hyde, Almeria Business Education, English Howard Jackson, Erickson Physical Education, Biology Jim Jacobs, Minden Physical Education, Industrial Arts, Driver's Education Gary Jacobsen, Heartwell Industrial Arts, English Russell James, Bladen Mathematics, Physical Science Jacquelyn Jennings, Kearney Speech, Music Dallas Johnson, Central City Mathematics, Physical Science Winifred Johnson, Arnold Music, English, Mathematics Robert Jones, Juniata Industrial Arts, Driver's Education, English George Joyce, Grand Island Business Administration, Business Education Roger Jurgens, Kearney Physical Science, Mathematics Sharon Jurgens, Gurley Ftomo Economics, English Applications for Degrees, Certificates, Placement Bureau Forms Patricia Keller, Kimball Four Year Elementary Charles Kelly, Gibbon Industrial Arts, English Viola Krzycki, Kearney Elementary Education Wanda LaFon, Minatare Elementary Education, English Gene Land, Grand Island Elementory Education Jane Larson, Minden English, Physical Education Wayne Lauritsen, Dannebrog Mathematics, English, Physical 5cience Eugene Lawhead, Cozad Physical Education, Physical Science Larry Lechner, Grand Island Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics Barbara Lendt, Grand Island Art, Biology Charles Leonard, Kearney Physical Science Leo Leonard, Grand Island Industrial Arts, Social Science, Driver's Education Nancy Lonn, David City Home Economics, English Donald Loy, Kearney Elementary Education Marvin Lubeck, Kearney English, Speech, Industrial Arts James McDermott, Kearney Mathematics, Physical Science Robert McMullen, Gibbon Speech, Journalism, English Sharon McNiel, Hofdrege Home Economics, English Betty Kendall, Minden Business, English Darryl Kile, Upland Industrial Arts, English, Driver’s Education Roberta Koontz, Wilcox Elementary Education Seniors Had to Worry About Getting Check Sheets and Completing Requirements Robert Mandeville, Dunning Business Education, Social Science Dora Maring, Maywood Elementary Education Raymond Mars, Kearney Industrial Arts, Physical Education, Safety Education Eldon Marshall, Elwood Physical Education, Business Gary Mathiasen, Minden Physical Science, Mathematics Doug Mayberry, Kearney Physical Science. Mathematics I Robert Meding, Deshler Social Science. Physical Education, Satety Education Barbara Meierhenry, Central City Elementary Education, English Rodney Menking, Kennard Biology. Physical Education Alfred Miller, Tryon Industrial Education, Business Education, Safety Education Robert Miller, Alliance Business, Physical Education Tice Miller, Kearney Speech, Social Science. English Donald Moss, Shelton Industrial Education, Business Education Carl Mueller, Amherst Business Education, French Mary Muller, Norfolk Elementary Education Nancy Myers, Kearney Physical Education, Biology Angie Nabity, Chapman Elementary Education Donald Nelson, Campbell Physical Education, Business Ronald Nelson, Axtell Music Leonard Nickerson, Kearney Mathematics, Physical Science Darold Nielsen, Stapleton Physical Education, Industrial Arts, Business Robert Noah, Auburn Business Education, Journalism, English s 0$ Well as Passing Those Tough Courses With a C Grade. Robert O'Dell, North Platte Speech, English Phyllis Ott, Naponee Elementary Education Donna Peak, Orleans Home Economics, English Garnet+e Petersen, Dannebrog Speech, English Dale Peterson, Ogallala Industrial Education, Art, Safety Education Sharon Peterson, Alma Home Economics, English Vonnel Peterson, Alma Business, English William Pfeiffer, Elwood Industrial Arts, Art Kay Pierson, Gibbon Home Economics, Biology Benjamin Porter, David City Industrial Arts, Art, Driver's Education Donna Porter, Brainard Home Economics, English Gary Price, Sargent Social Science, English Karen Pnester, Paxton Business, English Eva Quail, Miller Business, English Lloyd Quaring, Funk Mathematics, Physical Science. Driver’s Education Robert Ramsey, Grand Island Industrial Arts, Physical Science Joel Randall, Sumner Business Education, Physical Science Ellen Raymond, Cozad Elementary Education, English Robert Reier, Sumner Social Science, Physical Science, English Norris Renken, Kearney Industrial Arts, Business Duane Rem, Byron Social Science, English Jerry Rerucka, David City English, Industrial Arts For Some, This Is the End of Their Formal Education ... Lewis Shoff, Cambridge Physical Education, Biology, Safety Edu.ca tion Eugene Sloan, Kearney Industrial Arts, Biology Bernice Smith, Elwood Physical Education, Horno Economics Tom Smith, Holdrege Physical Education, Biology, English Larry Snell, Litchfield Physical Education, Physical Science Marjorie Sohus, Ragan Elementary Education Marlin Spellmeyer, Elm Creek Physical Education, Business Marguerite Staab, Ansley Elementary Education, English Terry Stemkruger, Upland Business Administration, Business Education Lewis Stevens, Gothenberg Mathematics, Physical Science Paul Stobbe, Grand Island Business Education, Business Administration Jim Stoddard, Cambridge Social Science, English -• • •______________________ Jim Robbins, Mitchell Business, English Don Ryan, Lexington Business Education, English Mary Sampy, Hemingford Business Education, English Kay Schmidt, Hastings Elementary Education Lila Schroeder, Bloomfield Home Economics, English Lyndell Schutte, Bladen Music, English Wayne Shada, Ansley Elementary Education. English, Library Richard Shiers, Lyman Mathematics, Physical Science Claudine Shifflet, Cambridge Elementary Education Dennis Shimmm, Tryon Ml Kir., .'srir i AI ieinr a For Others, Just Another Step Toward an Advanced Degree. V f Charles Suiter, Indianola Industrial Arts, Biology • Janette Swanson, Wilcox Homs Economics, Biology. Spanish Rodney Swanson, Curtis Physical Education, Industrial Arts, Driver’s Education Jim Tatum, Riverdale Spanish. English, Biology, French Donna Taylor, Franklin Elementary Education Ruth Taylor, North Platte Elementary Education Marlon Teel, Lexington Biology, English, Physical Science Louis Thayer, Wolbach Physical Science, Mathematics Buren Thomas, Blue Hill Mathematics, Physical Science James Thomas, Kearney Business Education, Mathematics Charles Thompson, Kearney Mathematics. Science Charles Thorell, Loomis Physical Education, Industrial Arts Shirley Thurow, Kearney Physical Education, Biology Theodore Tomlinson, Kearney Physical Education, Mathematics Kenneth Trubey, Mankato, Kansas Physical Education, Social Science, Driver's Education Charles Turner, Odessa Physical Education, Business Jeanette Turner, Trumbull Homo Economics, English Carl Tumipseed, Ansley Chemistry, Physics William Unger, Ogallala Speech, English David Votaw, Wellfleet Industrial Arts, Business James Waldmann, Comstock Music, English Richard Waldron, Callaway English, Business Education This Is It, May 27, 1960, COMMENCEMENT Ronald Walters, Sutton Physical Scienco, Mathematics Donald Wederquist, Kearney Industrial Education, Business Administra tion Roger Weichel, Plymouth Mathematics, Physical Science Bill Welte, Ansley Physical Education, English, Driver's Education Harold Westco+t, Lexington Industrial Arts. Biology. Driver’s Education Lewis Westman, Wood River Industrial Arts, English, Safety Education Jim Wheeler, Ainsworth Speech Therapy, Zoology Joyce Widdowson, Shelton Physical Education, Business Barbara Wllken, Hildreth Home Economcis, Biology Jack Wilson, Minden Mathematics, Physical Education, Safety Education Robert Wilson, Bellwood Mathematics, Physical Science Louise Winfield, Waco Home Economics, Social Science Elmer Winkler, Gibbon Elementary Education, Physical Education Donald Wisch, Neligh Physical Education, Biology Karen Worley, Kearney Biology, Physical Science Olive Worley, Kearney Elementary Education Don Wozniak, Ord Industrial Arts, Business Education Floyd Wozniak, Ord Physical Education, Business, Safety Education William Zediker, North P atfe English, Social Science James Thomas Waldmann Magna Cum Laude The list of honor graduates was compiled on March 12, I960; students who applied for degrees after that date were not considered eligible for the Honor Graduate list. Only seniors who grad- uated In January or will graduate in May were con- sidered. Not pictured: Francis Dean Fisher, Hon- orable Mention, Janet Rae Swanson Cum Laude Warren Clyde Newboid Cum Laude Winifred Ann Johnson Cum Laude Twelve Seniors Graduate With Honors Eva Marie Quail Honorable Mention Jimmie Lee Buller Honorable Mention Nancy Jane Welte Honorable Mention James Edward McDermott Honorable Mention Vonnel June Peterson Honorable Mention Rita Ela ine Diken n Honorable Mention Larry Edward Lechner Honorable Mention Dr. Lester Hunt and Dr. Helen Istas meet Senator John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts during the faculty re- ception in the Memorial Union. Faculty Beverly Haxby is the secretary and receptionist in President Cushing's office, President Cushing Heads College for Twenty-Fourth Year. President Herbert L. Cushing boards the plane for his proposed tour of Russia with other school administrators. He had to cancel his trip duQ to the serious illness of his daughter. The State Normal Board held its January meeting on the Nebraska State College campus. LEFT TO RIGHT; Dr. Freeman B, Decker, State Com- missioner of Education; Wanda Hendrix of Lincoln, secretary; Carl Spelts, Kearney; John Bressler Jr., Wayne; A. D. Majori, Omaha; Dr, Wil- liam Brandenburg, President of Nebraska State College, Wayne; Dr, Herbert L. Cushing, President of Nebraska State College, Kearney; E, A(- bin Larson, Lincoln. Members not in picture are Mrs. Haver� Smith, Chappell; and Bruce Hagemeister, Hemingford. 61 Dr. Leo M. Thomas, Dean of Instruction Occupying the administrative po- sition of Dean of Instruction Is Dr. Leo M« Thomas. Dr. Thomas is con- cerned with curriculum, and it is his responsibility to supervise curriculum plans and to revise the curriculum whenever the need for revision arises. Dr. Thomas is also in charge of in- structional planning. Dean of Instruc- tion is a difficult position to admin- ister, but Dr. Thomas has carried out his duties remarkably we I and with distinguished success. Dr. Thomas has had a great deal to do in mak- ing Nebraska State as great an in- stitution as it is today. Deans Assist Dr, Lester W. Hunt, Dean of Administration Serving in the position of the first Dean of Administration at NSC is Dr. Lester Hunt. Dr. Hunt obtained his B.A. degree in Business Educa- tion and his Master's and Doctor's degrees in School Administration. Besides his experience in teaching. Dr. Hunt has also served on the staff of the State Department of Educa- tion. His duties as Dean of Administra- tion encompass many areas. He Is assistant to President Cushing in all business affairs, he coordinates the building programs, and he is in charge of bonds and revenues which are a necessary part of NSC's plant expansion. Dr. Hunt also,serves as acting president when Dr. Cushing is off campus. Faculty, Students B. F. Stutheit has served as Dean of Students at Nebraska State Col- lege since 1956. One of his many re- sponsibilities is to act as a guidance director for students at NSC. It is Mr, Stutheit's duty to concern him- self with the various activities In which they are affected. He also acts as sponsor of Men's League. Mr. Stutheit achieves remarkable success in his position, and his man- ner of handling students' problems is always pleasant, always cordial and informal. He has achieved excellent results as liaison director between students and administration. A dm i n istra five Staff Assists Deans, President All phases of the college are di- rected or controlled by the deans and other administrative personnel. Stu- dent health, welfare, recreation, and living and dining facilities are only a few of the many services governed by the college administration. Most sfu- Wayne Marshall Director of A. O, Thomas A.8., M.M,, Ed.D. Del Danker Director of Teacher Placement A.B„ M.A. Dorothy Williams Bursar A.B. Ruth Sjslor Dean of Women A.B., M.T., B.S. Max Casey Dean of Men A.B., M.A. Joe H. Horner Registrar 8.S., M.A. Alta V. Bergquist College Nurse R.N., 8.S. Mildred Myers College Dietician George H. Pittman Publicity Director B.A, dents come into contact with the dif- ferent departmental functions during their four years at Nebraska State College. Alice E. Paine Librarian Ph.8., B.S., M.5. Romayne Webstor Director of Student Union B.S. W. E Bruner Professor of Biology B.S.. A.M., Ph.O. Leona Mae Failar Professor of Education B.S., M.A.. Ph.D. Harold L. Ahrendfs Professor of Speech A.B., A.M. Department Heads Help in Many Activities Myron L. Holm Professor of Education A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Harry H. Hoffman Professor of English A.B., M.A. Ed.O. Charlie H. Foster Professor of Physical Education A.B, A.M. 64 Donald E. Fox Professor of Chemistry A.B. M.S., Ph.D. Lyle E. Mantor Professor of History A. B. A.M. Ph.D. Floyd E. Kruback Professor of Industrial Arts B. S., M.A., Ed.D. Marvin Bichel, Associato Professor of Biology B.S., M.S., Ph.D. John C, W. Bliese, Professor of Biology B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Harold Cooper, Associate Professor of History A.B., A.M., Ph.D, Philip S, Holmgren, Professor of History and Political Science A.8., M.A., Ph.D. Helen Rusco Istas, Associate Professor of Modern Languages A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Don Jester, Associate Professor of Business B.A., M.A.. Ph.D. Ray O. Johnson, Associate Professor of Education B.A., S.T.8., M.A., Ph.D. Edwin Nelson, Associato Professor of Education A. B., M.A.. Ph.D, Theodora S. Nelson, Associate Professor of Mathematics B. S.( M.S., Ed.D. Jean M. Petitt, Associate Professor of English A. B., M.A„ Ph.D. Agnes Ridley, Professor of Vocational Home Economics B. S.. M.A., Ed.D. Erwin Turner, Associate Professor of Education A.B., A.B., M.Ed,, Ed.D. Nineteen on Faculty Hold Doctorates 65 ■ Over Half of Faculty Holds Master’s Degree Dwi ght C. Ada ms, Assistant Professor of English AX M.A. Louisa V, Adams, Associate Professor of Elementary Education A.6., M.A. Phyllis Aspen, Assistant Professor of Art B.E., M.A. Elmer Beckmann, Associate Professor of Physics B.A., M.A. George Blocher, Assistant Professor of Education B.A., M.A. Donald K. Briggs, Assistant Professor of English A.B., M.A. Eugene 5. Buck, Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts A.B., M.A. Kenneth F. Carlson, Associate Professor of Industrial Arts B.S., M.A. Harvey E- Cole, Associate Professor of Biology A.B., M.A. Pauline M. Collier, Assistant Professor of Elementary Education B.SM.A. Jennie M. Conrad, Associato Professor of History AX A.M. Leland Copeland, Associate Professor of Physical Education A.6., M.A. Carl Easferbrook, Assistant Professor of Music A.B., M.A. Maynard J. Envick, Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts A.B., M.A, Dayle G. Fitzke, Assistant Professor of Mathematics BX M.Ed. Delia M. Garrett, Associate Professor of Home Economics B.S.. M.S. Ernest Grundy, Assistant Professor of English B.A., M.A. Edith Gunlicks, Assistant Professor of Business Education A.B., M.A. Robert Hauver, Assistant Professor of Physical Education B.A., M.A. Margaret Hervey, Assistant Professor of Elementary Education A.B.. M.A. Hi Laurel E. Holcomb, Assistant Professor of Library Science A.B., B.S.. M.S. Dal© Ingram, Assistant Professor of Business Education A.B., M.A. Wesley J. Jensby, Assistant Professor of Speech B.A., M.A. Thomas L. Jones, Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts B.A., M.A. Dorothy L. Klein, Associate Professor of English A.B., M.A. Ronald L. Landstrom, Assistant Professor of Business Education A.B.. M.B.A. L. M. Larsen, Associate Professor of Mathematics B.A., M.A. Wilma Larsen, Assistant Professor of Child Development A. B., M.5. Robert L, Larson, Assistant Professor of Speech B. A., M.A. Ora F, Lindau, Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts B.S.. M.A. Majority of NSC Teachers Work Toward | Higher Degree Dr. Holm, head of the graduate program at NSC, relaxes with a book for a few moments during his busy schedule� TOP ROW; Leslie E. Livingston, Assistant Professor of Physical Education B.S., M.A, WiJtiam A. Lynn, Associate Professor of Music B.M., M,M, Mildred MacDonald, Assistant Professor of Music B.M„ M.M. Alice M. McCready, Associato Professor of English A. 8., A.M. Paul A. McEnderfer, Assistant Professor of Music B. M.. M.M. SECOND ROW: Bernice E. Mantor, Associate Professor of Home Economics B.S.. M,S' Warren B. Messman, Associate Professor of Industrial Arts B.A., M.A. Edward G. Monson, Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts ELS., M.A. Louis Ninegar, Assistant Professor of Education B.S. in Ed., M.A. Clara Ockinge, Assistant Professor of Business Education B,S„ M.S. THIRD ROW; Dorothy J. Orcutt, Assistant Professor of Physical Education B.S., M.S. C. Fred Phefps, A ssistant Professor of Speech B.A., M.A. Phyllis Roberts, Associate Professor of Modern Languages A. B., A.M. Gladys Rose, Assistant Professor of Art B. A., M.A. N. Donald Searcy, Assistant Professor of Geography B.S., M.A. BOTTOM ROW: F. M. Shade, Assistant Professor of Education 8.S.. M.A. Donald L. Stumpff, Associato Professor of Education A.B., M.A. Jack Lee Swanson, Assistant Professor of Chemistry A. B., M.A. Gaylord F. Thomas, Assistant Professor of Music B. F.A., M.S. 68 The new Faculty Dining Room in the .Memorial Union offer a bit of privacy for the faculty coffee breaks Enjoying such an occasion are Mr. Searcy, Mr. Beckman, Dr. Hoffman and Mr. Briggs, and Jo GSillspie and Mildred Strain of the Nuriing School faculty. Faculty Members Hold Civic, Religious, and State Positions as Well as Teach Doris Timperloy, Assistant Professor of Library Science B.S., M.A. Katherine J. Walker, Assistant Professor of Elementary Education B.A., M.A. Ardella M, Webb. Assistant Professor of English A.M.A. Donavon L Welch, Assistant Professor of English A.8.. A.M. Roland B. Welch, Associate Professor of Business Education A,8. M.A. Luelia A. Williams, Associate Professor of Home Economics A.B„ M.S. Harriet E. Yingling, Associate Professor of Physical Education B.S., M.A. Allen H. Zikmund. Assistant Professor of Physical Education B.S., M.A. 69 A popular gathering piece for faculty is the Administration Post Office. Hero Mr. Shade and Mr. Searcy receive their morning mail. Miss Roberts, a former exchange teacher in France and England, applies practical ex- perience to her teaching procedure as she helps Kant Powers with French composition. All Teachers Who Hold A.B. Work Toward Masters Harold B. Davis, Assistant Professor of Education B.A. MIrian E. Drake, Assistant Professor of English 8.L. Elfa E. Hahfweg, Instructor of Elementary Education B.A, Mildred E. Hansen, Assistant Professor of Biology A.B. Grace Peterson, Instructor of Elementary Education A.B, Helen Wimberley, Instructor of Business A. B. June L. Wrede, Instructor of Elementary Education B. A. 70 L Office Staffs Invaluable to Students, Faculty Sandy Maiwald and Sue Martin are the other two members of the Dean of Men's office staff who help handle fhe business of the Dean's office To handle the necessary paper work and other office a large staff is needed. Pat Solus, Billie three of the five momber office staff. functions of the Dean of Men’s Cannonj and Prank Russell are At a rapidly growing college such as NSC, the prob- lems of administration also grow proportionally. Nat- urally the amount of office work connected with ad- ministration cannot be handled by one person atone. Therefore It becomes necessary to employ an office staff who are always ready to help the student who comes into the office and greet him warmly, as these pictures will show. No Student Misses Meeting Office Help Janna Johnson and Jo Doll Peterson help process the student's credentials at the Placement Bureau In pre- paring them for high school superintendents, Irene Young is the friendly recep- tionist in the office of Dr. Thomas, the Dean of Instruction. Jean Peck is the head secretary of the Placement Bureau. One of her assistants, Gwen Feis, fills out some papers for a student registering with the Placement Bureau. 5ally Jackson is head of the main office in the Vocational Arts Building. Her friendly smile and good word adds to the pleasant atmosphere of the V,A. office, Mary Ann Spellmeyer, Delons Burney, Barbara Bauer, and Nellie Kirkwood compos© the staff in the Bursar's office to handle the bookkeeping and other duties throughout the year. Faculty Enjoys Visit From Santa Fudge, brownies, sandwiches, and all sorts of eats created many moments of decision for many faculty children. Here Mr. Dale FJtelte helps his two daughters fill their plates from a wid© assortment of goodies. Highlighting the evenings events was the appearance of Santa Claus with gifts for the young faculty children. Santa Claus's helper Is Vi Krzyckl. Again'this year the faculty held its annual Children's Christmas Party in the Memorial Student Union. The evening's events began with a lunch furnished by the faculty wives. Bingo, dancing, games, and reading stories were only a few of the forms of entertainment provided for the faculty children. The evening drew to a close when Santa Claus appeared with his cheerful Merry Christmas and greeted the children with a bag full of presents. nd En+erta set stori younger games ng wo Al+ma Alt the Krxy nd Co Conn stor to rea me Bre fty Idren yckl ooks on Meeting at the 50 yard line with the referee for the tossing of the coin were co-captains Bob Clay, Chuck Bolton and Bob Campbell. Athletics College Athletes Complete a Most Successful Year lege conference. Looking +o the future, things look bright. Intramural wrestling was introduced with meets with other colleges scheduled for next year, and the hiring of Mr, Bill Giles, who will be head baseball coach next year. Construction on the new $ 1,361,000 fieldhouse gym got underway after bids were let March 18. Completion of the facility is set for Sept., 1961. Intramural basketball completed another year as 250 men were members of 26 teams in two leagues. A double elimination tourney in February ended play for the men enrolled in the program. Nebraska State College coaches and athletes had a most successful 1959-60 year. Beginning with spring sports a year ago to the completion of basketball this winter, not one college sport had a losing season. Coach Charlie Foster's track team last spring won the sixth consecutive conference championship. During the season, the Antelope track and field men won the Doane relays, State Teachers College, NCC Meet, Midwest AAU, meets, Wesleyan and Chadron duals, and placed fifth in the National NAIA meet at Sioux Falls. The only loss was to Fort Hays in a dual meet. Several athletes set college records including Hir- cock, Snell, Bolton, and Mason. Coach Les Livingston's tennis squad also captured the NCC trophy. Team members were Gary Smidf, Tom Smith, Gary Johnson, Cliff Trump, and Pat Hayden. The golf team won several dual meets but could not capture the conference crown. Fall saw two conference championship teams on the NSC campus. Coach Allen Zikmund welcomed back more than 30 football lettermen. The gridders again swept through all Nebraska college opposition and captured first place in the conference. Two games were lost—one to Hays, and the finale to Gustavus Adolphus. Nine players were honored as first team members on the conference football team. Back Larry Jacobsen was honored by several selectors who placed him on All-American teams. The Antelope cross country team won all their Nebraska meets for the fourth straight year. Led by Larry Snell, the harriers dumped Fort Hays, and all Nebraska competition. Entered in the Midwest AAU meet in Omaha, the Kearney team defeated the University of Nebraska squad. On the following weekend, the team took second place in the National NAIA meet in Omaha. Coach Livingston’s basketball squad finished in the top half of the NCC for the fourth straight year although they failed to qualify for the District I I NAIA playoffs. Led by senior Paul Collison and little George Haun, the cagers played all their games away from Kearney. The home contests were played in nearby high school gyms while half the schedule was played in opponents’ gyms. The season saw the apparent end of games with Midland, Dana, and Concordia as these three teams withdrew from the Nebraska Col- 78 Jim Jacobs, Mlndon End 1958— All NCC 1st Team 1959— All NCC 1st Team Doug Marcy, Alllanco Guard 1959—All NCC 1st Team Larry Jacobsen, Homer Fullback 1957— All NCC 2nd Toam 1958— All NCC IsL Defensive Team All NCC 2nd Team Offensive Team 1959— All NCC 1st Team 2nd Team NAIA All American Williamson Rating System 1st Team Little All America Bob Clay, Broken Bow Tackle 1958— All NCC 2nd Team 1959— All NCC 1st Team Nine Antelopes Make All Conference Teams; One All American. Gene Lawhead, Cozad Quarterback 1959—All NCC 1st Team Les li ingiton, End Coach, Team Scout Bob Hauver, Freshman Coach ________________________ NSC Has Best Coaching Staff in State Leland Copeland, Line Coach Head Football Mentor, Aden Zikmund Coach Allen Zikmund was at the helm for the fifth year and again this year directed another NCC championship team. Line Coach Leland Copeland completed his 13th year on the coaching staff. End coach and chief scout Les Livingston Is in his fourth year. Frosh coach Bob Hauver returned to his alma mater this year. uZ(fcu talks it over with Jake In the NSC-Cone ordia game. Watch- ing are Dave Duff and manager Paul Cofllion. B Toam members who did not fetter on the varsity squad and their student coach, Dale Buss. B Team Enjoys Undefeated Season; Dumps Hays Twice. Nebraska State College B Team football team enjoyed another undefeated season this fall. No Nebraska college will play the junior Antelopes so the only games the fresh play are a home and home ar- rangement with the Fort Hays seconds The first game this year was played on the home gridiron and saw Jerry Dunlap and Howard Jackson lead the Nebraskans to a 21-6 victory. To win, the Antelopes had to overcome a 6-0 halftime lead assumed by the Kansans. In the final periods, Dunlap scored on a 2 yard plunge, Howard Jackson scored on a 29 yard run, and on a two yard plunge after Jim Shepherd had put the ball on the two after catching a Jack Wilson pass. Wilson kicked all three extra points for the scores. For the Antelopes, Minden frosh Jim Reisinger looked sharp on the defensive side. Kearney gained 225 yards to just 155 for the Hays eleven. In the return game played at Hays the NSC'ers pushed the Hays team all over the field but could only score one touchdown. Daryl Broberg scored the only score of the game as the Antelopes won 8-0 to sweep this year's series. No game statistics were kept for the Antelopes in the game. Dan Arnold Minden Back 5-10; 178 Jack Wilson Mindon Back 5-9; 150 Nelson Hinkle Ogallala Back 6-0; 166 Harry Boss Ogollola Back 5-11; 162 Off for the end lone on hi$ 71 yard punt return is Larry Jacobsen. Jake scored 3 scores against the Dragons. Catching a Horry Boss aerial is Don Wisch NSC end. He make the catch good for a touch- down. Antelopes Humiliate Moorhead 61-0 in Opener The Nebraska State College Antelope g.ridders opened the 1959 football season with a decisive 61-0 victory over the Moorhead, Minnesota, Dragons on the home field. Bill Peck scored the first touchdown ot the season as he intercepted a Moor- head pass and ran 40 yards for the score. Bob Campbell scored in the second quarter as he caught a pass from Gene Lawhead on the 38 and outran the defenders. Still in the quarter, Gene Lawhead scored on a two yard quarter- back sneak and Larry Jacobsen ended first half scoring with a 71 yard punt return. Jake started out where he left off in the first half as he ran 94 yards on an off-tackle play. Later in the second Jerry Rerucha took a Lawhead pi+chouf and scampered 59 yards to score. Coach Allen Zikmund then substituted freely as all 60 men suited up for the game saw action. The team scored three touchdowns in the final quarter. Don Wisch took a Harry Boss aerial good for 19 yards, Don Patton scored on an 8 yard jaunt, end Jake ran 90 yards tor the final marker. Total Yards: NSC, 560: Dragons, 168. Larry Jacobsen carried the ball 9 times and gained 230 yards. Kenneth Kuhn Blue Hill Back 6-0: 189 Bill Peck Gothenburg Back 5-10; 170 Hoys Ends NSC Winning Streak; Dump Antelopes 19-14 Fort Hoys, Kansas, Tigers ended the NSC 13 gam© winning streak with a home 19- 4 win over the Antelopes. The win also ended the Kearney mastery over the Kansans at 3 games. Breaks decided the game as Fort Hays was able to take advantage of theirs while the Antelopes seemed unable to mount a consistent team effort necessary to dump the Tigers, Thirty-two Antelopes saw action in the game which saw Kearney win every statistic except the final score. Kearney scored the second time they had their hands on the ball as they marched the length of the field with Larry Jacobsen scoring on a 10 yard run. Hays then took advantage of the first break of the game as they recovered a Kearney fumble of one of their punts. Seven plays later and after two great catches by end Miller, the Tigers scored the tying marker. Hays intercepted a Lawhead pass on the next series and ran the ball back to the Kearney 10. The defensive line held but the wind held back the Kearney pupt which went out of bounds on the 23. The Tigers were not to be denied this time as Hooten threw a perfect pass to Leiker for the score. Frustrations continued to pile up in the face of the Antelopes in the second half. Dropped passes, inability to open holes in the lines, and a roughing the kicker penalty all combined to keep the Antelopes in the hole. Hays went out ahead 19 to 7 as they completed a short pass from Casper to Stevenson for their third, touchdown. On the first play of the last quarter, the Antelopes scored as Bob Campbell took a hand-off pass from Lawhead and ran 74 yards to score. The team could not score again as fumbles, interceptions, and penalties all combined to stop them. Total yards: NSC, 314; Tigers, 168. Defensive men stop the Hays ball carrier on this play. Ready to stop the gain are Jacobs (45), Jake (10) and Welte (22), Fort Hays defenders stop Gene Lawhead's gain here. Howell (14) and Casper (II) put the end to the run. Paul Peterson Sorfrand Back 5-9; 190 Daryl Broberg Loomis Back 5-10; 170 I Larry Holland Overton Back 6-0; 200 Steve Kraus Sargent Back 5-10; 173 George Labonz Greeley Back 6-0; J 72 Howard Jackson Ericson 8ack 5-8; 167 Opening the defense of their NCC crown, the NSC Antelopes easily trounced the Midland Warriors 49-6 in a game which marked the final meet- ing of the two colleges as Midland withdrew from the conference later in the year. The game was no contest as all the visitors had to offer was a freshman passer, Bill Nelson who threw 48 passes and completed 23. For the Antelopes Larry Jacobsen was offensive leader as he ran for 177 yards, It took the Antelopes just four plays to score as Jake hit paydirt on a 41 yard gallop. After holding the Midland team, the Antelopes scored again as runs by Bob Campbell and Gene Lawhead put the ball on the 9 yard line. There Lawhead passed to Gary Welton who took it across the goal line. Still in the first half, Kearney scored on drives of 81 and 47 yards. Jake scored the third marker as he made successive carries of 24, 14, and 3 1 yards. Nelson Hinkle scored TD 4 on a 2. yard plunge. The second half was a repeat of the first as the Antelopes could not be stopped even when the coaches swept the benches and allowed all suited up an opportunity to play, Dan Arnold, defensive back, sat up the first marker as he stole a Warrior pass and ran back to their 22 yard line. Five plays later, Jerry Rerucha scored. The next'time the Antelopes had the ball they scored as Jim Jacobs caught a Lawhead pass for a 23 yard gain, Jacobs scored the seventh TD as he caught a 12 yard pass. Larry Holland kicked all 7 of the extra point attempts. Meanwhile the Midland team scored on a 25 yard pass from Nelson to end Gary Hunt. Total Yards: NSC, 457; Warriors, 143. Midland Is First NCC Victim, 49-6. Nelson Hinkle crashes into the end zone os Bolton (58) and Haefele (49) help clear the way. Catching pass number 2 tor TD 2 is Gary Welton who outdistanced all the Warrior defenders, Defense played the big part of the game at Wayne as the Antelopes met the Wayne Wildcats in NCC game 2. Although the score was 34-0, both teams played great defensive ball throughout the 3rd quarter when neither team could make a first down. Wayne held the vaunted Antelope attack on the six inch line in the first quarter .but the Antelopes roared back on the next series of plays to score as the Wayne punt went out of bounds on their 15 yard line. Bob Campbell caught a Lewhead aerial in the end zone to break the scoreless tie. Larry Jacobsen, playing before a large hometown audience, took charge of the next touchdown as he carried from the NSC 30 to the Wayne 5 on two plays, Steve Kraus scored on the fourth down play. Late in the first half, Kearney scored again as Jim Jacobs fought off two Wayne defenders and grabbed a Lawhead pass to give the Antelopes a 21-0 lead. Even though the Antelopes did not get a first down in the third quarter, they managed to score. Jacobsen pirated a Wayne pass and ran back to the 3 yard line before he was run out of bounds. Lawhead used a quarter- back sneak to score. The final score of the game came in the fourth quarter as Jacobsen caught a Lawhead pass on a 7 yard play. Holland kicked 4 of the 5 extra points, his perfect string ending at I 7. Wayne was inside the Kearney 20 yard line just once, that in the final minutes of play as the NSC third team was in the lineup. Total yards: NSC, 273; Wildcats� I I 3. Dave Staehr York Career 6 3; 194 l Larry Dieckman Aurora Center 6-3; 2 J 2 Artfe opes Dump Wayne 34-0 in Defensive Battle V ' piiTi rl Under that pile of players is Steve Kraus who scored TD 2. The pile up is an indication of the Jins play during tho defensive game. ! Jim Brown Holdrege Guard 5-10; 182 Vine© Bromer Mason Ciiy Guard 6-0; 187 Dave Duff Grand Island Guard 5 10; 190 In pursuit of Bob Buchanan of Doan are Liveringhouse (36) and Bolton (58) in the Home- coming fray. Homecoming this year saw the Antelopes please the old grads as they edged pass the Doane College Tigers 21-13 in a thrill packed game ployed on a perfect fall afternoon. Perhaps the NSC'ers got the first score too easily as they scored the first time they had possession of the boll, Larry Jacobson did the lion's share of the carrying of the 65 yards as he scored on an 8 yard run. Doane came right back to show some offensive power of their own as they drove to the Kearney I before they were stopped by a 5-yard penalty and some fine defensive play. Midway in the second quarter, the referees gave the crowd something to talk about besides the bruising line ploy as they inadvertently gave the ball to Doane after a quick kick when the ball should hove gone over to the Antelopes. When the confusion ended, Kearney had the ball but had lost five yards in the exchange. However, Kearney fumbled the ball to Doane who then marched to score their first marker. A lineman blocked the extra point try and Kearney led at half time 7-6. NSC was inside the Doane 15 yard line three times, but could not push across the marker. Dave Duff, Antelope guard, picked up a NSC fumble in mid-air and ran 55 yards to score the Kearney team's second score early in the third quarter. Still in the same period, Larry Jacobson ran 51 yards to insure victory. With third and fourth team men in the game, Doane scored their second TD with only a few minutes remaining in the game. End Gary Beckwith got be- hind Kearney safety men to grab a 70 yard pass-run play. Meanwhile Kearney was thwarted twice by the Tigers as they got inside the ten yard line but could not push across the scores. Total yards: NSC, 364; Tigers, 238. Grads Watch NSC Win Over Doane 21-13 at Homecoming. Jerry Liveringhouse Ti I den Guard 5-10; 191 Carrying «round left end Is Jerry Rerueha, Trying to stop his carry is Rex Engebretson of the Tiger crew. Rugged play in the Kearney Hastings game is typified by this play in which Bofton, Jacobsen and Kraus are met by Paquette (32) Luther (62), and Hays, (54). Tearing down the goal posts signified the end of an era at Hastings as the Antelopes ended the Home Field jinx of Coach Tom McLaughlin over NSC mentor Allen Zikmund, the 26-7 win over the Broncos was the first time that Kearney had beaten Hastings at Hastings and in some part helped erase the shellacking received on the same field two years earlier, The game was a typical NSC-Hastings affair with both teams battling for the victory. Kearney started out as though they meant to make a runaway of the contest as they drove 80 yards for the first marker. Scoring the touch- down was Kraus on a 9 yard run. Actually the key play was a gamble on the NSC 30 yard line on a fourth down and I foot situation. Before the Kearney crowd had stopped cheering, Vince Bramer recovered d Hastings fumble on the ensuing kickoff. In just seven plays, the Antelopes scored as Lawhead went around left end for 7 yards. Hastings bounced back and scored on the next series of downs as they moved down the field scoring on a 33 yard pass from Jim Peferson to Dave Williams. NSC again drove goalwerd but the Hastings defense held on their one foot line. In the third quarter pass interceptions by Doug Morey, Don Patton, and Steve Kraus nipped any Hastings aspirations for scoring. Meanwhile the Antelopes scored on a 37 yard pass play from Lawhead to Bob Campbell. Kearney scored the final marker with a minute left to play as Lawhead ran 2 yards to score. Total yards: NSC, 345; Broncos, 274. Ronnie Johnson Minden Guard 5-1 Or 192 Larry Timmerman Sutton Guard 5-8: 180 Hostings Jinx Ended With a 26-7 Victory Over Broncos Jfm Paige is in trouble as three Antelopes close in to end his hoped for yardage. Kearney players are unidentifiable. Floyd Woxnlak Ord End 5-10: 172 Jim Reisinger Minden Guard 5-11; 185 Jim Kreuger Sidney End 6-1; 174 Don Wisch Neligh End 6-1; 188 Gdry Meyers Burfrand End 6-0; 175 Chuck Simon Cambridge End 5-11; 180 Kearney Edges Past Fired-up Plainsmen 34-27. It took an all-out team effort for the Antelopes to turn back the challenge of the Wesleyan Plainsmen in Lincoln on October 34-27. Behind for the first time in many NCC games, the champion Antelopes showed they were true champs as they roared back in the fourth quarter to win the game. With 10 minutes to play, Kearney was behind 20-27. Wesleyan coach Keith Skogman had labeled the Antelopes the Oklahoma of the NCC and the Wesleyan outfit was out to upset the rulers. The Plainsmen scored first as they used the airlanes to score rather easily as they continually kept the defense outguessed by their aerials. It took the Antelopes just two plays to get the equalizer as Steve Kraus took a handoff and raced 80 yards to score. Scoring the tying TD in the fourth quarter is Bill Peck as he plunges in from onB yard out. Gone Lawhead is off around right end on this pfay which took the ball to the 15 yard line where Rerucba scored. Kearney held the hometowners the next series, but the team got the- ball back as a Kearney back fumbled the kick. Wesleyan again took advantage of the break and scored on a pass play to Sell. The second quarter found the Antelopes scoring twice. Nelson Hinkle used a quarter back sneak of one yard to get the first one, and Jerry Rerucha scored the next one on a 9 yard run after an earlier I yard run was called back by a holding penalty. Wesleyan took over the two touchdown chores as they scored twice in the third quarter. Kearney was goalward bound when Johnson intercepted a Law- head aerial and raced 77 yards to score. Minutes later, Wesleyan went into a 6 point lead as Sell again caught a scoring pass. Bill Peck made the tying touchdown in the fourth quarter as Kearney made 2 markers in the final ten minutes of play. Peck slid info the end zone on a I yard run. With just five minutes remaining, Larry Jacobsen scored on a 9 yard plunge. Paul Peterson kicked 4 of 5 extra point tries. Total Yards: NSC, 502; Plainsmen, 190. Less than 100 fans watched the Kearney State Antelopes mud to a 43-0 win over the hapless Dana Vikings in a Teacher’s Convention weekend game at Kearney. Originally planned as a Parent's Day game, the contest was played in 20 degree weather with a cold -rain falling during most of the fray. A handful of hardy parents braved the elements to watch the game. Every one of the 51 who suited up for NSC saw action in the fray as the coaches swept the bench in an attempt to hold down the score. Many of the fourth and fifth team players saw as much action as did those on the first team. The Antelopes scored on the first ploy from scrimmage as Steve Kraus sprinted 74 yards for the score. The second marker of the quarter was made by Lorry Jacobsen who scored on a 3 yard plunge after he had carried the ball from the 3 I. Heading goal ward on the first scrimmage pfay of the game is Steve Kraus who ran 74 yards in the mud and rain. Goalward bound is Ken Kuhn as end Chuck Evans escorts him toward the end lone. Mud on the suits shows the conditions. La Yarn Haefete Broken Bow End 5-1 f: 201 Gary Welton Louisvilfe End 6-3; 195 Charlie Thorell Loomis End 6-0: 182 Dona Vikings Mudded Under, 43-0. Just one marker was scored in the second period. Again it was Jacobsen who countered as he piled into the end zone on a I yard play. After the warmup and dryout intermission, the reserves played the majority of the contest. Bill Welte, defensive center, scored TD 4 as he stole a Dana pass on their 36 yard line and sloshed to the touchdown. Jacobsen scored the next TD and only extra point of the evening, this time on a 5 yard run. Scoring the final markers were Don Patton, on a one yard run, and Ken Kuhn, on a 2 yard run. Both men had put the ball in scoring position on preceding plays by nifty runs on the muddy turf. The game marked the last football game between the two schools as Dana has since withdrawn from the conference, Tofal Yards: NSC, 425; Vikings, 78. Chuclc Evans Arcadia End 6 2: 183 Defensive players throw back a Bulldog thrust- Included ore Patton, Bolton, Clay, Welte, Kuhn among others. Ray Ozanne Cozod Tacklo 6-1; 194 Antelopes Capture NCC Crown With Concordia Win, 26-0. Kea rney's vaunted defense won the last NSC-Concordia tilt, 26-0 as the team contained the Concordia attack and set up all four Kearney scores. ■ The Antelopes were either looking forward to the final game of the season or taking the Bulldogs too lightly as Concordia held the Antelopes at bay throughout most of the game played on a frozen field made treacherous by thawing of the surface. Kearney could score but once in the first half. With 5 seconds gone in the second quarter, Steve Kraus gathered in a Gene Lawhead aerial on the 15 and ran to score. Neither team could mount an offense the rest of the first half. The thtrd quarter was all Concordia as they dominated play. They drove to the Kearney one before the NSC defensive line stopped them as Francis Hircock pounced on a Bulldog fumble. Dan Barry York Tackle 6-2; 210 Skipping info the and zone with the last TD is Bob Campbell as Floyd Woinfak (40) blocks out the opposition. Kearney's defensive squad insured the victory in the final quarter as they took matters into their hands. Defensive back Bill Peck intercepted a Bulldog pass and raced 78 yards to score aided by several beautiful blocks from alert defensive players, Seconds later, Patton fell on a Bulldog fumble on the 8 yard line. Kraus scored again, this time on a one foot dive. Kearney's final score was initiated by the defense which again came up with a Concordia fumble. From the 35, the Antelopes scored in 5 plays. Boo Campbell skipped into the end zone on a 7 yard carry. The victory insured a Kearney repeat as NCC king with a 7 win, 0 loss record. Total Yards: NSC, 199: Bulldogs, 188. C 9 Minnesota emerged as victors in the title game between the powers of Nebraska and Minnesota in the NSC-Gustavus Adolphus fray played in Kearney in 10 degree weather with a 30 mile north wind on Nov. 13. The 13 was a bad omen for the Antelopes as they succumbed to the mighty Gusties 27 to 13. A small crowd of hardy football fans saw the Antelopes hold the heavier, faster Minnesotans to a 7-0 half time lead. Except for a 15 yard penalty called against the Antelopes, the half might have ended scoreless. A piling- on call against NSC took the ball from the 31 fo the 16 yard line where Dick Johnson bulled his way to the end zone for the GA touchdown. During the third quarter, the visitors took command both offensively and defensively, The giants from Paul Bunyan land manhandled the Kearney for- ward wall to move down the field with comparative ease. Johnson scored again as he drove into the end zone from the 4 yard line, They scored again in just six plays as Mark Skoog, 215 lb. fullback scooted 3 1 yards fo make the score 20-0. Larry Jacobsen clears a path for ball carrier Jerry Rerucha as the Antelopes attempt to move against the Minnesotan!, Francis Hircock Broken Bow Tackle 6-1; 273 y Skoog set up the final score for the Gusties as he took a handoff and raced 73 yards through the entire NSC squad only to be nailed from behind on the 6 yard stripe. Johnson took over the scoring chores as he scored on fhe next play. It wasn't until fhe fourth quarter that the Antelopes averted a shutout as a 58 yard drive was capped by a Lewhead to Charlie Thorell pass good for a 6 yard TD. Minutes later, the Antelopes took over the ball on the Gusiies 28 yard line and scored with Hinkle going over after Jim Jacobs hauled in a Hinkle pass on the I. This was the first loss on the home sod for the Antelopes in the five years under Coach Allen Zikmund's tutelage. Bob Beavers Haldreqe Tackle 6-4; 207 LeRoy Erpelding Keorney Tackle 6-3; 190 Gustovus io p ius End$ NSC Home String 27-13, Dick Dalton is about to evade house (36) and Weite (22) madi Dan Arnold as Bob Fenske the stop. (76) blocks out Dan. Livering- Talking things over after the NSC-Dana tilt are Antelope mentor and Viking chief Paul Peterson. 1959-60 Nebraska State Basketball December 8 Kearney 65 Fort Hays 82 at Fort Hays December 15 Kearney 68 Midland 70 at Fremont December 16 Kearney 97 Concordia 75 at Seward December 19 Kearney 59 Huron, $, D, 68 at Axtell January 2 Kearney 61 Wesleyan 70 at Minden January 8 Kearney 89 Doane 59 at Bertrand January 9 Kearney 78 Wayne 91 at Ainsworth January 15 Kearney 69 Peru 78 at Ord January 16 Kearney 95 Midland 64 at Axtell January 22 Kearney 77 Dana 47 at Blair January 29 Kearney 62 Chadron 72 at Chadron January 30 Kearney 65 Chadron 59 at Chadron February 2 Kearney 82 Hastings 66 at Minden February 5 Kearney 80 Wayne 93 at Wayne February 6 Kearney 71 Wesleyan 90 at Lincoln February 12 Kearney 82 Doane 72 at Crete February 13 Kearney 68 Peru 87 at Peru February 16 Kearney 90 Concordia 68 at Minden February 20 Kearney 80 Dana 63 at Axtell February 25 Kearney 69 Hastings 73 at Hastings See no evil; hear no evil seemi to be the reaction of one Concordia player as referee Jacque Evans explains a call to the team. In the background, members of the Antelope squad «eem more than mildly amused by the go- ings-on. Battling for a rebound in the Kearney-Concordia game are Hank Dicke [43) Paul Collison and two Concordia man. Reaching tor a tip against the Pott Hays Tigers is Paul Collison (33). In the background is Hank Dicke. George Haun, Ainsworth Antelopes Lose to Hays, Midland Race Past Concordia to Win First With nine leitermen returning, Coach Les Livingston looked tor a team to equal last year's record. To open the season, the NSCWs lost an 82-65 game to the Fort Hays Tigers on the Tigers' home court. Top scorer in the game was Paul Collison with 14. Opening the NCC chase, the Kearney team traveled to Fremont and Seward to play Midland and Concordia. The Antelopes led the majority of the game against the Warriors only to see the Midland five win the contest 70-68 on a jump shot in the final seconds by Denny Groves. George Haun was high point man for the NSC five as he scorched the nets for 20 points. Feeling the wrath of the Kearney team the next night were the Con- cordia Bulldogs as the Antelopes raced to a 97 to 75 win at Seward. Every man on the 12-man traveling squad saw action in the game and all men hit the scoring columns. Leading scorers were Paul Collison with 24 and Tom Williams with 13. Kearney's defense was especially noticeable as the team held the Con- cordia team scoreless for 7 minutes during the second half. Only liberal substitution by Coach Livingston held the final score un- der the century mark for the Antelopes. Shooting against the Midland Warrior team is Bill Peck- Watching the two-pointer is Tom Williams (partially bid- den). Bill Peck, Gothenburg Harry Bo$s, OgaJIala Scoring for a two-poin+er agaimt th© Huron Scalp' or Is Don Nelson as he connect� with a hook shot. George Haun scores another field goal againif the Huron five with his favorite jump shot. Wayne Casper, Hildreth Watching action in the Antelope-Plainsmen game are Mason, Hinkle (hidden), Nelson, Dicke, Wil- liams, Peck, and Coach Lei Livingston. ng Huron Scalpers Defeat NSC 68-59; Wesleyan Ekes Past Antelopes 70-61 Kearney’s next two games were played during Christmas vacation. With classes dismissed, very few students stayed in Kearney to see the games which were played at Axtell and Minden. Huron had been defeated by Hastings on the previous night but had no intention of going back to South Dakota without a victory under their belts. Kearney was in the lead several times during the first half, but during the final 25 minutes of play could never get closer than 4 or 5 points to the visitors. Most of the small sized crowd watched Huron coach Don Bartlett (who continually compiained to the officials) more than they did the game. George Haun was high man for NSC with 16 points, followed by Hank Dicke with I I. Nebraska Wesleyan, expected to be one of the two teams to beat for the NCC crown barely escaped with a victory over their much shorter NSC opponents in Minden on Jan. 2, 70-61. The Antelopes led most of the game actually scoring more field goals than the Methodists. Free throws made by the Lincoln five made the difference especially in the final minutes as the Antelopes fouled in an attempt to get the ball. Bill Peck held vaunted Rudy Stoehr to just 18 points, the same as scored by NSC's Paul Collison. Coach Les Livingston's NSC Antelopes took NCC victory 2 e$ they easily outdistanced the Doane College Tigers, 89-59 in Bertrand on Jan. 8. Only during the opening minutes were the Doane five able to make a close game of the contest. With Paul Collison and Hank Dicke leading the way, the Nebraska Staters were never in trouble. Bill Peck and George Haun combined to force a full court press attack on the Tigers. By the time the Tigers got the ball across midcourt, they were so befuddled they couldn't work for a good shot. In addition to playing a good offensive game, Hank Dicke was especially good under the baskets. He grabbed many rebounds and scored 13 points to Collison's 17. I All 15 men on the traveling squad saw action; many of the third five saw as much time in the game as did the first five. Seeing action for the first time were Dennis Snell and Dave Staehr. Wayne's Wildcats clawed their way to a 91-78 victory over the Antelopes in a game played in Ainsworth on Jan. 9, Apparently bothered by fatigue, the Kearney five fell behind in a frigid first quarter and could never close the gap, They could hit but 2 field goals during the first ten minutes. Wayne’s Larry Coney equalled a Wayne record as he hit 32 points to lead the Cats. His came on but 8 baskets but he scored 16 free throws to lead his teammates to the victory. For the Antelopes, George Haun thrilled his hometown friends with his 17 points to lead the Kearney team. He hit 7 of his pet set shots. Next highest were Collison and Dicke with 13 each. Gary Ma- son played his best game of the season until an ankle injury forced him to retire in the second half. Pushing up a shot against tho Doane defenders is Paul Collson, Watching is Hank Dicke [43). is hometown fans is Goi i Wayne defenders. o scorei Peru Five Eke Past Antelopes; Cagers Dump Midland, Blast Dana Nelson Hinkta, K-sarnyy Gary Mason, Crawford History almost repeated itself as the NSC Antelopes led the Peru Bobcats for three quarters only to fall behind in the fourth period on Peru foul shots and lose 78 to 69. The Kearney five took the lead early in the game end led throughout the first twenty minutes as Peru could not seem to get going. At the rest time, NSC was ahead 34 to 26, It was the hustle, desire, and drive of the Antelopes that led them to the half time edge as the much taller Bobcats played individually. During halftime, Coach Jack MacIntyre apparently gave his charges the victory formula for the Peruvians came onto the floor and proceeded to make up the deficit and took the lead at 52-51 and pulled ahead by seven before the Antelopes fought back. With just five minutes remaining, the score was 62-61 Peru, but in attempting to gain control of the ball, the NSC'ers fouled and Peru converted the gift tosses to ice the game. After traveling home from Qrd, the Antelopes jogged to Ax- tell to play the undefeated Midland Warriors the next night. By a whopping 95 to 64 score, the Livingston coached crew proved that the Fremont five was not invincible. The game was a game in which the Antelopes could do no wrong and the defense forced the Midland crew into countless mistakes, After the coach juggled the starting lineup, it took the team just minutes to forge into a lead they never surren- dered. After a 19 to 8 first quarter, the Antelopes roared to a 48-28 halftime lead. Subs saw action much of the final half as George Haun hit for 23 points to lead all scorers. Dana College Vikings fell to an improved Anfelope team at Dana on Jan. 23. Although the game was a ragged affair, the Kearneyites won 77 to 47 to avenge a defeat suffered last year. A small crowd of 200 people watched the contest played at Blair. Hank Dicke and George Haun hit for 12 points each to lead the Antelope team who all saw action and all scored as the team was ahead all the game. Trying to block the shot are Stessman and Francis. Thfs picture shows the Peru height advantage. With subs seeing action for almost half of the game, Harry Boss hits a bucket against the Midland five, Watching are Don Nelson and Nelson Hinkle (25). Hitting his favorite jump shot is Gary Hohnbaum (21) as two Dana defenders attempt to block the shot. Haun and Casper wait if the shot misses. Cagers Defeat Hastings Broncos 82 to 66 The annual NSC-Hastings battle saw the Antelopes come out on the long end 82-66 in a game played in Minden. The Broncos made a contest of it only in the opening minutes as both teams hit consecutive buckets until the score reached 12-12. Then the Antelopes were never headed and led at halftime 37-31. In the second half, the margin increased as NSC led by 18 points several times. With Coach Les Livingston substi- tuting freely, Hastings began to close the gap but was un- able to do so. Paul Collinson had 19 and Gary Hohnbeum 18 for Kear- ney. Going in all aiong for a loy-in 5s Gary Hohnbaum. No Hastings defenders could keep up with the Nebraska State ace. Nelson Hinklo lets loose a Hook shot against 4 Hastings men who watch the action. Other Kearney players are not In the scone as they get ready on defense. Returning to his home area, Gary Mason does battle against the Chadron Eagles. Guarding are Borders, Murray, and Wilson, Antelopes, Eagles Split Twin Bill Event at Chadron Battling to stay in contention tor the playoff spot in the NAIA District I I play, N5C Antelopes made the 320 mile trip to Chadron. A split in the two game series enabled both teams to remain tied with a 5-5 season record. (n the Friday night game, the NSC'ers could do nothing correct and dropped a 72-62 contest to the Eagles. Most of the game saw the Kearneyites just a few points behind, but they didn't have the chance to pull ahead. George Haun fouled out early in the last half to les- sen the team's chances. Collison hit 14 and Peck 13 to lead the Antelopes. The Saturday night contest found the Antelopes even the series by taking a 65-59 verdict. The final score was the largest lead of the night as Chadron led most of the game only to fall behind in the last five minutes. For the Antelopes, the game was a much better display than the previous night’s ragged contest. The NSC'ers stalled out the final five minutes as Haun and Collison each hit 15 points. Paul Coliiion, Farwell Don NeUon, Campbell s Nelson Hinkle evades the outstretched fingers of Larry Coney to score a field goal against the Wayne Wild- cats. Hitting for two is Gary Mason even though he Is fouled by Larry Borros of Wayne. Watching are Hinkle and Tom Williams. nte opes Drop Pair on Road to Wayne Cats, Wesleyan Plainsmen Having to take the road for the third consecutive weekend found the NSC cagers bowing to the Wayne Wildcats 93 to 801 and to the Nebraska Wesleyan Plainsmen 90 to 71. In the Wayne contest, the hosts start- ed out with a 9 point splurge before the Antelopes ever scored, For the most of the game, the Cats held or increased that margin. Midway In the final quar- ter, the Antelopes, led by Paul Collison pulled to within 3 at 62-65, but Ron Raver, who hit 30 points, pulled the Wayne five back into a commanding lead. Definitely showing results of road fa- tigue, the Kearney five just couldn't get rolling, Paul Collison had 24 points and George Haun 18. Several players were handicapped with severe colds. Helping Nebraska Wesleyan celebrate their 1,000th basketball game fell to the lot of the Antelopes. Special half-time ceremonies honored the basketball greats since 1905. The Antelopes fell 9 points behind at the start in this game also. They were never able to close the gap more than 10 points after the opening minutes as the Plainsmen were extremely hot at the field goal shooting line, During the first half, the hosts hit over 60% of their attempts, David Staehr, York Henry Dicke, Station The Antelopes held the vaunted Rudy Stoehr to just 16 points, far below his season average. However, in concen- trating on Stoehr, they let Jim Mumford get loose for 20 points. The Kearneyites were still fighting the effects of the flu and colds and were not up to par with the Wesleyan crew. Collison again led the Kearney team with 17 points. All 12 men on the traveling squad saw action and all hit the scoring column. Dr. H. V. Smith of Kearney was one of the honored bas- ketball players, representing the 1920-25 years. Attempting to shoot during the Wesleyan gam is Wayne Casper al- though he I being hindered somewhat by several Plainsmen. Waiting for the rebound are Williams (23) and Collison. Hinkle is in the back- ground. Seeing action only on limited occasion? during the season was frosh Dennis Snell. Here he shoots against the Doane Tigers in tho game played at Bertrand. Another player who action in only the home con- fers was Gil Quadhammer. Here he lofts one as the reserves play on even terms with the Doane subs. Antelopes Dump Doane Lose to Peru on Final Weekend Road Trip Peck Leads Team to Rout Over Concordia The travel weary NSC cagers hit the road for the final two day trip of the 19B9-60 season as the Antelopes split the two contests. Friday night, Febr. 12, the Livingston-men dumped the Doane Tigers 82-72 in a contest which saw the Antelopes lead during most of the first half only M see the hosts pull back in the second half to take the lead. It was only in the final minutes of the tilt that Kearney pulled ahead mostly on free throws and baskets on the semi-stall type of game the team went into, George Haun held the vaunted Doane scorer Gene Velloff to just 10 points during the first half but was charged with 4 fouls and had to play another man in the second half. Teammates took over the guarding task and held the second semester player to just 26 points, far below his 40 points per game average of games played previously. Leading the Kearney team were Paul Collison, Haun, and Wayne Casper who hit 19, 15, and 13 respectively. Peru’s Bobcats took the second contest of the season from the Antelopes as they raced past He Kearney five 87 to 68. It was a case off too much height and speed for the Cats as they came from behind in the first half to lead at rest time 41-36. In the second half, the Kearney team hit a cold spell and did not score while the Peruvians were getting 14 to ice the game. Big Bob Mayo led all scorers with 29 points. For Kearney the same trio as at Doane were the high point men, Collison getting 16; Haun 12; and Casper I L The game killed all chances for the Antelopes to get into the NAIA District I I playoffs as the BobCats assured themselves of fourth place with the victory, Other teams in the playoff were Wayne, Wesleyan, and Mid- land. 100 Bill Peck hit his season's high as h© scored 19 points to lead the Antelopes to a 90-68 rout of the Concordia Bulldogs. The game was the final meeting of the two schools in Nebraska College Conference competition as the Seward school has left the league. During the first half, the Bulldogs kept pace with the host An- telopes as they battled on even terms for the first 19 minutes leading 40 to 38 before the NSC'ers jumped to a 46 to 40 half time edge. Concordia could do no right in the last half as the hosts quickly pulled out to a I 5 point lead and coasted home. At one point, the Antelopes' lead stood at 85 to 58. With the third teem in the game for the hometowners, the Bulldogs pulled up to the final score. Paul Collison hit 16; Tom Williams, 14; and Wayne Casper I I for the Kearney team. The victory gave the team an 8-8 record in NCC play and assured them of at least a tie for fifth place. In the first NSC-Peru game, played at Ord, Hank Dicke shoots and scores over the outstretched hand of Peru's big canter, Bob Mayo. Final Two Games of 1959-60 Season Sees Win Over Dana, Loss to Hastings Tom Williams scores a fasf break baskei against the Concordia Bulldogs as Bill Peck watches the action. Up for an easy bosket against the Dana Vikings is Bill Peck, Watching are Snell, Hin- kle, and Boss. Wayne Casper battles Hastings defenders to score a first half basket in the annual game in the Bronco corral. A split in the final two basketball games of the season brought the Nebraska State College basketball record to an NCC finish of 9 wins and 9 losses and an overall season's mark of 9 and I I, For the Les Livingston crew, the finish found a fifth place spot in the NCC, the lowest place during Coach Les Livingston’s career at NSC. In what was probably the final Kearney game to be ployed in the Axtell High School gym, the Antelopes coasted past the Dana Viking crew 80 to 63. A small crowd of 160 people watched the loosely played game as the Antelopes took an early lead and were never threatened. At Ihe end of the first quarter, the NSC'ers had a 2f-9 margin and continued to hold the 12 point bulge throughout most of the tilt. At halftime, the Antelopes had a 39-28 margin. Within a few minutes of the lest half, the Kearneyites pulled to an explosive 50-31 lead. The reserves then took over the scoring chores and held the Vikings at bay. High scorer of the game was Larry West of the Viking crew. Hitting his 15 to 20 Foot jump shot with deadly accuracy, West hit for 16 baskets and I free throw for 33 points. Paul Collison and George Haun each hit 17 to lead the hosts. Eleven Antelopes scored during the rout. Paul's 17 points gave him a four-year career total of more than 1,000 points. In the final game of the season, ihe Hastings College Broncos upended the An- telopes 73 to 69. The Antelopes led only in the opening minutes of the contest holding a 16-14 lead before the home town Broncos took the lead for good. Hastings continued to open a lead and held a 49-38 margin as the teams went to the rest period. The nine point bulge was barely enough as the Broncos scored but 7 baskets while the Antelopes scored 14 buckets. However, the officials failed to call a foul on the hosts for the final 12 minutes of the game while calling 14 on the Antelopes. The closest the Antelopes got was 67-69, but the team was unable to score the basket to tie. High scorer for both teams was Paul Collison who hit for 21 points. Wayne Cas- per had 15, and Haun 13 for the Antelopes. For Hastings, Fred Johnson had 20 points. When the verdict was sealed, Hastings College students tried to ’’yell1’ for a school holiday on Friday, but college officials failed to yield to their demand, A large crowd of students from NSC, actually larger than the Hastings College aggregation attended the contest. HEM STATE BACK ROW: Tom Williams, Hank Dlcko, Don Nelson, Paul Collison, Gory Mason, Dave S+aehr. FRONT ROW: Den George Haun, Bill Peck, Nelson Hinkle, Harry Boss, Cagers Cop Fifth Place in Conference Race When all games were completed in the conference the Nebraska State College Antelopes found themselves in fifth place with a 9 and 9 record Several of the losses were by only 3 or 4 points. Although they finished in fifth place, the team was third highest scoring quintet in the 10 team league, Paul Collison is the only member of the squad who has used up his eligiblity although Bill Peck and Don Nelson can graduate this summer. Next year's team should be as good as this year’s if not better than it since those underclassmen saw much action this year, Several on this year's reserve squad should join intramural leaders in pressing for a spot on the traveling squad also. 102 Starters In the final home game leave the floor after being introduced to the crowd: Bill Peck, George Haun, Wayne Casper, Tom Williams, and Paul Collison, Action in the Kearney-Concordia tilt Gaining a rebound for the funror Antelopes in the Concordia game is Dennis Snell connects for a two-pointer gets just a wee-bit rough as Ron Ritter- Scott Robinson, against the reserve Bulldogs, bush tries to control a tip. Reserves Win 2; Lose 3 Under new coach Bob Hauver, the reserves this year com- piled a 2-3 record in 5 games. The team split in contests with the junior Hastings Colts, dropped a pair to their counterparts from Fort Hays and won a game from the Concordia seconds. Many men played on the team during the season as Coach Hauver had 15 men on the team and kept shifting as the sea- son progressed. Moving back and forth from the first team were Dennis Snell and David Staehr. BACK ROW: Lamar Lind, Marvin Milos, Dennis Dyrnek, Dennis Long, Bruce Christensen, Coach R. D, Hauver. FRONT ROW: Jerry Bowden, Beanie Lawrence, Ron Rit+erbush, Scott Robinson, Wayne Rudolf, and Dean Miller. This season, some 300 men on campus were members of 26 intramural basketball teams. Under the direction of Mr. Leland Copeland, the program continues to provide physical train- ing, recreation and training for the campus men. Students enrolled in PE 109 receive credit for the course; but many take part in the program for the fun and entertainment. The teams are divided into two leagues. The leagues play a round-robin regular schedule. At the end of the season's play, the top teams from both leagues engage in a double elimination tour- ney to determine the Intramural Champion. Set to toss up the first ball of the season is Dr. Lester Hunt. Centers to jump are John Hein and Vjnce Bramer. Action in the intramural league gets rather heated at times. The fellows on the teams play as though the world's championship were at stake in some of the gomes. Here members of the de- fending champion Alley Cats attempt to get back on the victory frail after losing their first game in two years to the Jokers. Men Continue to Play Intramural Basketball Despite Space Limitations Shooting for a basket is Vern Frederickson fin the dark suit). Teammate Charlie Thorell watches in case the attempt fails. Members of white team are not identifiable. WINNERS OF THE 1959-60 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL LEAGUE: BACK ROW: Dick O'Neill, Jim Jacobs, Vein Fredertckson, Jim Barth, Tom Nick- man, Lewis Shoff. FRONT ROW: Charlie ThorelL Bill Welte, Dan Arnold, De Wayne Thoroll, Stove Kraus. Allety Cats Repeat as Intramural Basketball Champions Eight Teams, four from each league, ended intramural basketball play in a double elimination tourney as the final game saw the defending champion Alley Cats ease past the Phi Tau Jokers 58 to 50 on Feb. 25. The Alley Cats won the title without a loss as they steamrollered over four opponents to get to the finals. Winning the regular season play in the American League were the Cal Blues with a 10 and I record and in the National League were the Kings Men with an I I and I standing. Leading scorer was Gary Kruse of the Joker crew with 175 points. Leader in the National League was John Payne with 159 points. Presenting fho most valuable player awards to the two best is Intramural di- rector, Mr. Leland Copeland. This year's pen sets were awarded to Gary Kruse, Hildreth sophomore, and Jim Krueger, Sidney senior. RUNNERS-UP BACK ROW: Wayne Casper, coach; Gary Kruse, Paul Norblade, Jim Bohling, Charlie Sheffield. FRONT ROW: Jack Wilson, Jim Runstrom, Harold Erickson. AJI smiles after winning the Nebraska College Conference trophy are the 1959 tennis team members Cliff Trump, Gary Smidt, Pat Hayden, Gary Johnson and Coach Les Livingston. Inexperienced Rocquefeers Musf Defend Conference Trophy With four of the five le+termen graduated, Coach Les Livingston faces an up- hill task to put together a repeat NCC championship team. The only returning monogram winner Is Tom Smith, who did not get to participate In the conference | meet last spring. With ten men signed up for tennis, hopes do not look too bleak. Meets have Gne of +be mos+ promillrig frosh been scheduled with Fort Hays, Wesleyan, Hastings, Doane, and Concordia. finds is Gerald Anderson who last summer upset NCC singles champ Pay Hayden In 4 out of 5 matches. Two of three letters dream of better days for outside practice. The day this shot was taken there was a bliizard howling outside with snow about fifteen inches deep on the level. Fifteen signed up for golf this year giving Coach Les Livingston an opportunity to work several men for a place on the traveling squad. Three Jettermen returned to the team, but missing was Dave Klone who was one of the best prospects. Meets were scheduled with Fort Hays, Hastings, Concordia, Doane, and Wesleyan in addition to the Conference tilt at Hastings. Golfers Face Uphill Battle Returning for another lettor is Bob Wedge. This shot was takon dur- ing a 1959 spring moot. W Putting all his force behind his swing Is Jerry Mangels. Jack Wilson attempts to work out some kinks with gym practice. I I Jim Jacobs, shot put Snow, cold, and flu could not stop the Nebraska State College track and field men from practicing daily for I960 track meets. Many days and nights were spent by the men who checked out equipment in working out in the gym when it was foo cold outside. Student managers spent countless hours scooping snow from the track so that the fellows could practice. Jim Krueger, hurdles Hank Dicke, hurdles Running so fast that his speed blurs the pic- ture is Larry Gianakos (right) receiving the baton from teammate Dan Nichols. One step behind are the Wesleyan twosome in the Kearney-Wesleyan dual last spring. K CLUB QUEEN ... Marla Armagost is congratulated by K Club president Garey Yocum as attendants Phyllis Harrifetd, Joan Nelson, and Joyce Anderson look on. The Queen reigns over the annual Nebraska State College High School Invitational Track and Field Meet held the last part of April. 1960 Track and Field Schedule It's Fun to Run with the Champions Saturday, March 12 Saturday, March 19 Friday, April I Saturday, April 9 Saturday, April 16 Wednesday, April 20 Friday, April 22 Thursday, April 28 Friday, May 6 Friday, May 13 May 20-2 I June 3-4 Colorado Indoor Meet at Boulder, Colo. Kansas State Indoor Meet at Manhattan, Kansas Nebraska Wesleyan at Lincoln Chadron State Teachers College at Kearney NEBRASKA STATE COLLEGE RELAYS at Kearney Fort Hays State at Fort Hays, Kansas Kansas Relays at Lawrence, Kansas Wayne State Teachers College at Kearney Doane College Relays at Crete State Teachers College Meet at Kearney Nebraska College Conference Meet at Hastings National NAIA Meet at Sioux Falls, So. Dakota 1959 NCC, District NAIA, Mid-West AAU, second place National NAIA Champions. STANDING: Ward McGowan, Max Worley, Bob Miller, Phil Dean, Dwain Thayer, Harold Carrier. KNEELING: Dennis Nelson, Dale Harsln, Larry Snell, Ray Mars, Tuck Mason, Larry Moore, Gary Shubert. % Tuck Mason leads Ray Mars in the District NAIA and Mid-West AAU cross country meet in Omaha, The meet was held on a crisp cold Saturday morning with snow and a nice 14 degree temperature. Waiting at the finish line are Coach Foster and Coach Hauvar as Larry Snell crosses the finish line to win the District NAIA and Mid-West AAU cross country meet and defeat University of Nebraska's Joe Mullins and Joe American Horse. On the storting line at the Dis- trict NAIA and Mid-West AAU cross country meet in Omaha is NSC's championship team. NSC's Larry Snell won first place individual honors while the NSC cross country team took first place team honors and the Uni- versity of Nebraska finished sec- ond. Cross Country Team Sweeps NCC, AAU, NAIA District With seven returning lettermen the crack Nebraska State College cross country team brought home from their travels the NCC, District NAIA, Mid- West AAU championships, and second place NAIA national championship. The Antelope harriers started the season off by dropping the Nebraska Wesleyan team 15-45 with Larry Snell placing first and his teammates rolling up the next seven spots. Riding on one victory the Antelopes dumped the Fort Hays clan 16-44 to chalk up victory number two. Again Snell, Mars, Mason and Shubert swept honors in the above order. NSC's speedy cross country team made an im- pressive debut in the big time against the Air Force Academy and the University of Colorado. In the dual meet with the Air Force NSC bowed 35-21 and trailed 37-20 to Colorado in the second dual. In the triangle meet between the three schools, the results were Colorado 30, Air Force 36, NSC 57. The Air Force will visit the NSC cam- pus next fall. NSC harriers returned from the Air Force-Colo- rado duals to hand the NCC cross country teams a shellacking for the NCC championship. In a re- turn dual with Fort Hays State College the Ante- lope harriers won 15-48. The NSC cross country team finished their out- standing season taking first place team honors in the district NAIA and defeating Nebraska U's Joe Mullins and company for the Mid-West AAU Championship. The final meet of the year was the national NAIA CC meet at Omaha in which NSC placed second out of approximately twenty schools. Teammates Ray Mars, team captain; Larry Snell, and Dale Harsin were the three senior fettermen on the four time 1959 cross country team. With 35 lettermen returning to the squad, Coach Charlie Foster faced the track season with hopes of taking all Nebraska meets and, with luck, the national NAIA title- With four college record holders, many veterans, and several high school stars bidding for berths on the traveling team, there seemed to be an air of optimism on the team as the men fought February snows to get into shape for the first indoor meets of the season. New on the schedule this year was the Nebraska State College Relays. Another highlight of the season was the 50th Anniversary of the annual NSTC High School Invitational Meet which this year includes events for girls as well. Coach Charlie Foster poses with the trophies which NSC athletes have won under his 14 years coaching at Kear- ney. Tuck1 Mason pauses a min- ute in workout during a snow- less day In Feb. Breaking the tape in the mile race in the NCC meet is record break- er Larry Snell with a 4:14,8 time as he bests Wayne's McGee. Easily striding to victory In the 880 yard race In the NCC meet is Martin Mason with a 1:51.7 timo. Capturing third place in the NCC meet 3n Lincoln last May was Ray Mars in the mile run event. Harold Carrier, distances Larry Moore, distances Gary Shubert, mile, 2 mile Squad Hampered by Bad Weather With over 125 men checking out equipment, the coaches had their hands fuII keeping the men on a training rou- tine. All during February, snow and cold weather kept the men inside except for one or two days. Every Saturday the men used the gym for workouts under the watchful eyes of head coach Foster and his assistants. Phil Dean, middle dlitances George Hagn, hurdles Gerald Dunlap, sprints Dan Nichols, sprints Dean Miller, sprints Frosh Prospects Lend Good Look to Season Outlook. Milton Schraeder, high jump Keith Kearney, pole vault Larry Jacobsen, javelin Gary Mason, Jumps 5teve Peratt, high Jump Bruca Christansen, shot put In last year's conference meet at Lincoln, LeRoy Hoehner, (left) comes up fast at the fin- ish in 100 yard dash finish. Also in the race, but out of the picture, is NSC'er Larry Gianakos, Rolland Hfggins, pole vault Dewalne Elliion, dashes The endless job of filling out registra- tion cards and standing in lines for reg- istration is one task underclassmen can not evade. John Payne, Gil Quadham- mer, Dale Marquis and Clayton Quirtn wait to see if that section of 260 is still open. Underclassmen I IS This Year's Junior Class is one of the I fen© Albrecht, Kearney Alan Anderson, Ord Steve Anderson, Cozad Charles Bauer, Kearney Phil Bauer, Fairbury Mary Beekman, Axtell Delbert Benedict, Hastings Robert Bohrer, Beatrice Gilbert Brauer, Kearney John Brickner, Kearney De Anne Bruning, Harvard Donald Butler, Ansley Jon Calhoun, Grand Island Keith Carpenter, Lexington Donald Carter, Wood River Garve Chapman, Exeter William Christy, Kearney Conrad Clapper, Kearney Roger Classen, Hastings Marjianne Clopine, Franklin smallest classes in recent years at NSC Jim Doell, Henderson Stan Druse, Cambri dge Dean Eckel, Kearney Donald Ek, Aurora Dwayne Ellison, Burwell Lowell Eloe, Mason City Harold Erickson, Holdrege Lee Ewoldt, Grand Island Jerry Felker, McCook Rolfand Fenster, Kearney Larry Forsberg, Kearney James Garretson, Cozad Virgil Hadenfeldt, Ravenna Albert Cuellar, McCook Mable Dahlke, Benedict Darwin Daulton, Kearney Henry Dicke, Axtell Dea Garrison, Burwell Sharon Gillett, Kearney Warren Goossen, Henderson Karen Haba, Bruno Betty Hale, Mitchell The Junior Class has lost nearly 300 members Don Hansen, Rockville Curtis Harper, Kearney Ken Hartman, Arnold George Haun, Ainsworth Philip Heard, Roanoke, Alabama Thadea Heaston, Kearney Jrm Heinrlck, Swanton Nelson Hinkle, Kearney William Hinkle, Kearney Francis Hircock, Broken Bow Mary Hoagiand, Kearney Jim Holechek, Farwelt Kent Helen, Bertrand Jerrold Houlden, Elwood Thomas Ingram, Cozad Robert Jacobsen, Riverdale Kay James, Bladen Jacqueline Johnson, Grand Island Larry Johnson, Atlanta Ed Keuter, Suiherland 122 from last year’s sophomore representation. Jack Knfss, Gothenburg Terry Koch, Kearney Jerome Kohl, Hardy Marilyn Kolb, Gothenburg Ray Kosmicki, St. Paul Kenneth Kroeker, Kearney George Labenz, Spalding Larry Larreau, Arnold Lawrence Lewandowski, Ashton William Lewis, Cozad Jean Lockhart, Holdrege Carol Loostrom, Lexington Roger Loschen, Upland Dennis Lower, Holstein Ernest Lucht, Wood Lake David Lynn, Kearney Gene McGannon, Chadron Don McKee, Elm Creek Duane Madsen, Grand Island Kenneth Maiwald, Grand Island 123 Many of the junior absentees are now teaching schools Esther Martin, Kenesaw Ronnie Martin, Beaver City Tuck Mason, Ord Harold Menagh, Elm Creek Eileen Miller, Culbertson Larry Moore, Mason City Pat Moor, Elwood Mary Mosley, Ong Kenneth Mowrey, Miller Ruth Nass, North Loup Joan Neben, Overton Mary Nelson, Gibbon Noel OJin, Arnold Ray Ozanne, Cozad Suzie Parsons, Hastings Louise Pavey, Sargent Janie Peck, Shelton Carol Peters, Hay Springs Keith Peterson, Orleans Paul Peterson-, Bertrand 124 affer they earned their two-year diplomas. +y David Raymond, Kearney Phyllis Render, Wood River Tom Reiber, Pauline Dick Rice, Chapman Don Richardson, Gibbon Marilyn Richman, Kearney Bernard Ripp, Amherst Allen Robinson, Kearney Francis Rohrfch, Pleasanton Bruce Rolls, Doniphan Wanda Roush, Shickley Frank Russell, Central Ci Ray Russell, Curtis Charlene Rutt, Hastings Herbert Schimek, North Platte Kay Schmidt, Hastings Jackie Seberqer, Lexington Charles Sheffield, Grand Island Sharon Silas, Kearney Larry Smith, Callaway Other juniors continued their education at schools of medicine, Dale Smidt, Hastings Gary Sohrweid, Amherst Larry Sohrweid, Amherst Edward Sokol, Columbus Margaret Spring, Superior Leander Stachura, Cofumbus Ruth Statz, Champion Larry Steward, Big Springs Nancy Still, Broken Bow Louis Stithem, Mlnden Donald Stoll, Elwood Judy Swalley, Bellwood Gary Swanson, Wood River Larry Theye, Diller Shirley Thurow, Kearney Charlotte Tollefsen, Kearney Glenda Tucker, Grand Island 126 law, agriculture, and other professional centers. Julie Turner, Trumbull Charlotte Uhrich, McCook Vernon Veal, Overton Leonard Warner, Kearney Ethelene Watson, Benedict Wayne Wendell, Axtell Sharon Wetovick, Kearney Jerome Wiedel, Orleans Annette Wilkinson, Minden Tom Wiliams, Cozad Robert Wilson, Gothenbu Shirley Wilson, Loomis Suzanne Wilson, Burwell Marilyn Wright, Riverton James Wuehler, Amherst Joe Zavfthka, Elba Shirley Ziegler, Sidney rg 127 Nearly 400 students at NSC are classified Lorry Ackerman, Beaver City Janet1 Ahlquist, Osceola Do vld Albin, Kearney Margaret Anderson. Superior Joyce Anderson, Minden Marlin Anderson, Kearney Vivian Anderson, Stromsburg Richard Asher, Ravenna Lorena Ayres, Thedford Alma Bailey, Ogollala Wilford Baldwin, Mullen Mary Bonks, Grand Island Richard Barlow, Kearney Larry Barnhart, Holbrook Jim Barth, Amherst Richard Bassett, Arnold Judy Bator, Columbus Gene Beach, Franklin Max Beavers, Fairmont Marians Behrens, Holdrege Gary Beiders, Broken Bow James Bell, Mindon Keith Berg, FarweJI 128 os sophomores by fhe registrar’s office Jerry Billings, Keorney Shirley Bishop, Belgrade James Bohling, Davenport Rogor Boon, Ncjponee Merle Borchert, Kearney Margery Borgman, Hildreth Harry Boss, Qgallala Vince Bremer, Mason Cily Darryl Brcborg, Loomis Joseph Broderdorp, Pleosenton Gary Suck, North Plalle Harlow Bunch, Kearney Milton Butcher, Greeley Harold Carrier, Valentine James Carter, Wood Lake Joan Casper, Hildreth Gary Chrisp, Paxton Jim Clark, York Rollin Clark Lexington Sharon Clark. Gibbon Laraine Clelond, Kearney Roderick Clement, Farnam Natson Clopin©, Franklin 129 224 men and 172 women were enrolled Sandra Cornelius, Madrid Virgil Cross, Grand Island Thomas Curran, York Robert- DaMgren, Bertrand Robert Deichman, Grand Island Audrey Dolka, Kearney Dianne Oempewolf, Juniata Ruth Denny, Gothenburg Charles Devine, Oconto Marian Ehlers, Grand Island Paul Ellis. Cambridge Jan Elstermeier, Grand Island James Erpelding, Kearney David Eurelc, Arcadia 130 ■ ■ - —---------------------------------- m _________________________________________________________________________________________ Jeanne Danker, Kearney Donna Doubendiek, Big Springs Carol Davidson, Minden Roy Deeds, Shel+on Larry Dieckmon, Aurora Rollie Drake, Kearney Judies Eckel, Kearney Donna Edelman, Seneca Barbara Edwards, North Rlatte in classes during the first semester, Glen Fackler, Burwell Ronald Fohr, Saronville Jim Fejt, Arthur Kenneth Fling, Ainsworth Mary Florea, Thedford Mick Ford, Big Springs Bornice Foster, Bankelmen Dixie Fredrick, North Plattr Donna Frederick, Kearney Judy Fuerstenau, Grand Island Sharon George, Hastings 8renda Gibbons, Kearney Dorothy Giesler, Kearney Rodney Gifford, Elsie Michael Gilgen, Kearney Lester Golfer, Wilcox Shirley Goold, Brule Josephine Gordon, Stapleton Carol G range, Sidney Gerald Grcndstaff, Bladen Jerry G'Schwind, Brady Harry Gustafson, Kearney Myrna Halbgewachs, Cozad 131 For many, the sophomore year is the year of the Gary Holler, Litchfield Dorothy Ho mar, Oconto Neil Hamm, Lexington Jim Hand. North Platte Judy Hansen, Minden Roger Harrelson, Elm Creek Karen Harsin, Kearney Fred Harvey, Kearney Barbara Heath, Overton Norma Heesch, Grand Island John Hein, Kearney Judy Heilman, Kearney Sheralynn Hemje, Upland Ray Hickman, Merna Donna Higby, Alma Donna Hilker, Holbrook Karen Hinrichs, Hildreth Dennis Hiser, Litchfield Rod Hock, Lexington Francis Hofmeyer, Franklin Gary Hohnbaum, York Janet Hokom, Lodgepole Lois Holmes, Ansloy 132 “Big Decision” for majors and minors must be chosen Dennis Hoobler, Milburn Lorry Houtz, Madrid Janet HunhJnger, Broken Bow Alma James. Franklin Richard James. Sargent Bruce Jarchow, Koarnoy Jo Ann Jensen, Kearney Christina Johnson, Holdrege Cleo Johnson, Arapahoe Jana Johnson, Franklin Larry Johnson, Beaver City David Karro, Scotia Kathleen Keig, Grand Island Daniel Kern, Minden Kay Killackey, Eustis w V l l r-' BIB ) Darlene Killinger, Red Cloud Margo Kindvall, Brandshaw Paul Kohl, Cozad Lois Konruff, Stapleton U Gary Kruse, Hildreth Sue Kuhl, Plainview Larry Kupke, York Louise Lammers, Elsie 133 New to the sophomores this year was an administrative Gary Larsen, Curtis Richard Larson, Axtell Eldon Louber. Kearney Francis Leigh, Broken Bow Kathryn Lewis, Halsey La Mar Lind, Polk Gary Llnse, Springview Jerry Liveringhouso, Tilden Karen Lundy. Kearney Lynn McBride, Stratton Pat McBride, Belgrade Doris McCuno, Harvard Kay McDowell, Trumbull Beverly McGonnon, Chadron Gallen McMullen, Gibbon Dennis McPheeters, Kearney Richard Mahood, Kearney Jorry Mangels. Sidney Doug Mercy, Kearney Jerri Morey, Kearney Harriott Morpel, Hendley Dale Marquis, Rising City Robert Marsden, North Platte Myron Marsh, Grand Island 134 policy saying that grade averages would be raised. Joan Marshall, Kearney Sue Martin, Grand Island Bill May, Elm Creek Jasper Melton, Keornsy Karen Mendenhall, Grand Island Deanna Meyer. Campbell Beverly Michel, Shelton Marvin Miles, Chappell Richard Miles, Kearney Robert Miller, Indianola Robert Miller, Central City Anita Mock, Holbrook Jacqueline Mohnika, Sutton Patricio Moline, Loomis Bill Moorhead. Hershay Karen Morit?, Alliance Walter Morrissey, Hastings Larry Most, Maywood Ronald Mouse), Cambridge Dennis Nelson, Wood River EJ ins Nelson, Bertrand Lea Ann Nelson, Broken Bow William Nelson, Kearney Danny Nichols, Gothenburg To stay in college next year, sophomores Jim Novolne, Wood Rivor Sharon Oden, North Platte Janet Olson, Venango Jenelle Omen, Gothenburg Kathryn Opifz, York Janet Orr, Lewellen Dale Osborn, Ainsworth Gloria Porker, Hershey John Payne, Kearney Bob Peck, Kearney Jo Doll Peterson, Holdrogo Kay Peterson, Kearney Myrla Petorjon, Silver Creek Morgens Phores, North Platte Robert Phares, North Platte Russ Pickrel, York Muriel Pierce, Ericson Joan Pinkston, Grand Island Robert Powell, Gibbon Ronald Prascher, North Plotte Leonard Prescott, Kearney Nancy Price. McCool Jet. Gilbert Quadhamer, Minden Clayton Quinn, Ainsworth f 36 may have to have a 2.2. cumulative grade average Jean Rasmussen, Rockville Sue Reagan. Kearney Doris Rehn, Campbell Lorna Rempel, Lushfon Sharon Richmond, Kearney Dannis Ricker, Rush's Raymond Ritchie, Flagler, Colo. Don Lee Rockafellow, Kearney Delbert Roer Gibbon Linda Roother, Fddyvill© Duane Romans, Arnold Arlan Ronnekamp, Gothenburg Wayne Rudolf, Palmer Marjorie Rutf, Campbell Leon Sanders, Hildreth Marilyn Schaeffer, Kearney Dennis Scb fir. Ewing Gene Schluefer, Wood Lake Carolyn Schmale. Campbell Russell Sehmaljohn, Ravenna Jim Schmidt, Kearney Peggy Scranton, Sidney Norma Seaman, Lexington Chuck Simon, Cambridge 137 For those students taking a two-year elementary course. Janet Sizer, Kearney Donald Smith, Palisade Pamela Smith, Kearney Raymond Smith, Kearney David Staehr, York Christina Staldsr, Sargent Jerry Steele, Indianapolis, Ind. Lloyd Slovens, Beatrice Daniel Stinemen, Superior Roma Stokey, Lewellen Carmen Strong, Almerio Edward Stroud Kearney Kent Stubbendieck, Smithfield Roger Stuhmor, North Platte Rollend Sturtevant, Oxford James Swanson. Kearney Kenneth Swartz, Fairmont Dee Etta Tharp, Grant Lawrence Theis, Lodgepolo FJoyd Thomas, Callaway Roberta Thorpe, Sidney Linda Thurston, Kearney Sharon Thurow, Kearney Melvin Tickle, Madrid 138 this sophomore year ends part of their college career, Mary Trow, Odessa Ronald Tull, Arapahoe Robert Ulmer, Sutton Noah VanButsel, Alma Carri® Valh, Kearney Judith Walters, Hastings Ardycs Watson. Campbell Janice Watson, Benedict Carol Weichel, Plymouth Jacquo WoinGrh, Grand Island Clifford Whitney, Broken Bow Paul Wightman, Overton Ernest Wiles. Grand Island Donna Willard, Ericson Doris Wilson, Oxford Mary Winholhx, Axh©II Sharon Wisch, Kearney Paul Wiseman, Kearney Julie Woods. Alma Patricia Woodward, Grand Island Norman Worley, Kearney Linda Yates, Franklin Dan Young, Cedar Rapids Carol ZumBrunnen, Kearney 139 A record enrollment featured the freshman class Darrel Adams, Franklin Dora Adams, David City Volma Adams, Waco Alfred Aquirre, Kearney Georgette Albers, Bloomington Marcia Alberts, Woodriver Barbara Anderson, Oxford Gary Anderson, Brady Gerald Anderson, Kearney Lorry Arehart, Bertrand Larry Arent, Minden Beverly Asp, Holdrege Joel Aspen, Hastings 6ilJ Atkinson, Bertrand Karen Atkinson, Holdrege Barbara Baade, Omaha Barbara Bachman, Ayr Joyce Baker, Enders Thomas Sallam, Grand Island Patricia Bantam, Orleans Carroll Barnes, Cotesfield Ann Barney, Bradshaw Robert Season, Clay Center William Beck, Litchfield Diana Bennett, Hastings Jamas Bennett, Franklin Helen Berryman, Greeley Kay Berryman, Cozad Ralph Beyersdorf, Grand Island Gary Billings, Kearney 140 this year as nearly 650 frosh registered, Karen Blankenbeker, Inavalo Edna Bohling, Tecumseh Lynn Bombeck, Kenasow Janet Booth, Rockville? Janice Booth, Rockville Sharon Bergman, Wilcox Harry Sorowski, Grant Viola Boyer, Mullen Ann Brisbane, Hazard Frank Brott, Grand Island Dennis Brown, North Loup James Brown, Holdrege Karon Brown, Arcadia Roger Bruce. Wood River William Bugbce, Osceola Caro Bun+gen, Davd City Glenda Burgess, North Platte Connie Burt, Hostings Larry Busboom. Minden Jane Butcher, Greeley Richard Butolph, Kaarney Stanley Carlisle, Grand Island Seth Cormody, Arcadia Ann Carnes, Chapman Deanna Carson, Ord James CaHerton, Arnold Shirley Cowley, Crate Ann Chandler, Elm Creek Borbara Chapman, Trenton Bruce Chrisfensan, Minden 141 ■ puo|S| pu J '||9UJog u98|np $6uudg 6ig 'uoujsq AjjQAsg pu |S| puojc) ’a eg J944S3 pue|5| pui?j0 UO0Q uo46ujxo-] 'aip6ujuun0 qijoIjq aj Agujub� j MOjQ As og Pn0ID pey 5U90 jngjjy 'esnojp) ugq Aoujp3){ ‘U04S0JQ Aop jrn jy 'SSOJ0 Atp jnLjjjy 'SSOJ0 p|Puog 4uoauio-j 'pjojA pj0 4J9-qo,y pijpOjA| 'pjojMOJQ A|4E g s puqiuoQ ‘uOjduiGj;} p|euoy e puquisg) 'Uo4duucj0 Aeupoy ASUJ03)| ‘JGA03 ©uAt? y USpUl j 'J9AO0 |QAoy UOAjJ_ -||OUUO0 UOJCfLjCJ uo4 |de45 '||auuo0 gjo | H©qdujo0 ’uo$i|]OQ uuA“] A®ujoa)j ,JUM|Q0 pUG|S| pU?J0 'Q|O0 UOJOIJ5 4U9 JD5 '9|O0 ejucjjeg A413 J8AP00 'AejjOQ d(|ii{j uopq;0 'jsupo0 uA|ojp0 Mog ueojojg ' |pOQ uoupy puejsj puej0 'pC]OQ ujo_l 0||iAJ|9Oy ‘uasnep aiuuog A©ujp0)| 'yei pjcujog eai|y 'uasuejSMLjQ AepiLfg Zt I uaui uaaMjeq oijoj eijf si ssop uoiuijsajj atfj ui A uq Gerald Davenport, Shelton Betty Davis, Hastings Fay Dobroff, Amelia June Dairies, Culborston Norman Devine, Giltner Doris Diefenbaugh, Litchfield John Donohoe, Mullen Jacques Dubois, Grand Island Charles Dukat, Wood Lake Joyce Dunbar, Taylor Gerald Dunlap, Ord Linda Dunn, Bloomington David Durnell, Axtell Peggy Eaglosome. Lo Paz, Bolivia Bruce Ebmsier, Bertrand Dorold Ebmoier, Bertrand Morilynn Eckerle, Lakeside Jerry Edfilman, Seneca Janet Edson, Farnam Melvin Effenbeck, Maxwell Agnos Ekeler, Exeter Joe Ellington, Grand Island Kent Emal, Minden Shirley Engelbrecht, Ogallala LeRoy Erpelding, Kearney Norman Farnham, Holdrego Connie Fiddelke, Riverdale Donna Fisher, Comstock Dixie Fleharty, Lexington Merge Foiken, Columbus After a trying, befuddling, and confusing orientation David Forney, Kearney Jerry Freiberg. North Platte Larry Friz HL Silver Creek Elaine Fuehrincj, ftenlcelmon Gayle Fyfo, Berband Judy Geddes, Grand Island Fred Gewecks, Elm Creek Doloris Gibson, Wallace Harold Gibson, Springview Lonnie Gibson, Sargent Bill Giesler, Kearney Gerald Giles, Polk Janice Goedeken. Republican City Sharon Goins, Grand Island Judith Golay, Kearney Anita Goiter, Campbell Edward Gowlovech, Grand Island Marianne Grady, Cozed Marilyn Grafton, W fl son vi I le Truman Greenlee, North Platte Jeanne Graf, Orleans John Groin, Grand Island Calysta Gross, Holbrook Patricia G’Schwind, Brady Willard Gudgel, Valentine Judith Gustafson, Aurora Larry Haag, Bartley Connie Haase, Beaver City Joan Hadley, Naponee Linda Hahn. Alma week, the next big event for the frosh was Homecoming Nancy Haley, Holbrook Archia Hall, North Platt© Nelda Hall, Rising City Terossa Hampton, Hershey So njo Hanks, Burwell Lea Ann Hannon, Doniphan Jacqueline Hansen, Kearney Lyle Hardesty, Stapleton Gordon Harrach, North Platte Anita Harouff, Alma Larry Harrington, Kearney Gary Hartman, Rising City Vernon Hartman, Campbell Jolene Harwick, Curtis Elizabeth Haywood, Arcadia Chloonne Heaston, Kearney Carol Heiden, Hampton Gary Helmer Arthur Robert Hendrickson, Cairo Judith Henggeler, Omaha Judy Herganrader, Cozad Roy Hernandez, Mitchell Donald Hickman, Merna David Hilfyer, Ogallala Arnold Hinrichs, Kearney Robert Hippe, Wood Lake Gory Hohnholt. Kearney Donald Honoker, Ainsworth Joe Horacek, Naponee Ruth Hosea, Lebanon r 45 I Members of the freshman class are required Jay Hoyle, Beatrice Joyce Huisenga, David City Larry Hurlbert, Grand Island Karen Ibach, Kearney Marcia Isaacson, HoEdrege Marsha Isockson, Kearney Jane Iwata, Pahoa, Hawaii Donald Jackman, Johnstown Ronald Janulewicz, Grand Island Arlene Jarvis, Hcldreqe Jane!' Jensen. Minden Barbara Johnson, Euttis Larry Johnson, Ord Mary Ann Johnson, Holdrog® Virginia Johnson, Kearney Linda Jolliff, North Platte Eddie Jones, Kearney Lois Jones. Osceola David Jordening, Lexington Lonford Jorgensen, Kearney Dixie Kaelbe, North Platte Merlee Kohla, Kearney Sally Kahler, Grand Island Judith Kahrs, Bloomington David Karr, Rockville Karen Kasha, North Platte Ron Koilh, North Platte James Keller, Grand Island Judy Kennedy, Arapahoe Robert Kerby, Kearney to build a float for the annual parade Charlene Ksiler, Benkelman Bonnie Klanecky. Ord Dean Klein, Pleasanton William Kleinschmidi, Shlckley Louis Klinzman, McCool Jet. Don Kluge, Cairo Lynn Knerr, Stromburg Gl$nda Koester, Guido Rock Betty Korie, Orleans Donna Krueger, Norfolk Sondra Krueger, Beatrice Pete Kruse, Grand Island Sharon Kruse, Grand Island Nancy Kubicek, Milligan Kathleen Kuchar, Meadowgrova Loel Kugler, Elm Creek Dennis Kuhn, Blue Hill Konnie Kurtz, O'Neill John Lecher, Maywood Jennie Lancaster, Kearney Dennis Landers, Lexington Robert Lanham, Arnold Carolyn Lans, Stamford Vernon Lonfis, Hershey Sharon Larsen, Kearney Dick Larson, Grand Island Dorothy Larson, Genoa Gordon Larson, Curtis Kylie Latta, Red Cloud Sharon Lavene, Bertrand Following the Disneyland theme, the freshmen used William Lawrence, Fullerton Donald Lohn, Broken Bow Gerald Lewondowsfci, Ashton Fredrick Lewis, Kearney Marian Lewis, Smith-field Shirley Lewis. Taylor Bonnie LichFy. 8ig Springs Don Lieske, Polk Charlotte Linnerson, Genoa Dennis long, McCool Jet. Diane Loomis, North Platte Shirloy Lubeck, Kearney Wayne Lutjaharms, Republican City Gerald McCan, Kearney Robert McCoy, Greeley Janet McFadden, Bertrand Ward McGowan, Dix Clayton McGraw, Elwood Cecil McGuire, Overton Bonnie McMahan, Litchfield Eugene Major, Roscoe Gilbert Mamot, Grand Island Connie Mann, Gothenberg Elaine Maret, Wood River LoRae Marquis. Rising City Donald Ma rsho II, Ord Tom Marshall, Cozed Gary Martin, Beaver City Marjorie Mattison, Kearney Marilyn May, Kearney 148 as their motif, “Antelopes Rule Over Disneyland.” Janice Mayer, Cairo Kendall Meyer, Minden Robert Meyer, Kearney Bob Mitchell, Elm Creek Janet Mitchell, Morrill Nancy Mitchell, Orleans John Milbourn, Lexington Louis© M ill us, Kearney Doan Miller, Cozad Jack Miller, Central City Vicki Millington, Grand Island Jeon Milne, Grand Island Esther Mindt, Elm Creek Leon Mindt, Elm Creek Mary Moss, Kearney Lloyd Morgan, Ravenna Joseph Morressey, Grand Island Robert Moses, Grand Island Betty Mosley, Ong. Nebr, James Mousel, Juniata Karel Moyer, Mitchell Robert Muehling, Beatrice Janet Mueller, Columbus Mona Mues, Cambridge Barbara Murphy, North Platte Linda Nansel, Callaway John Naalon, Greely Barbara Nelson, Loomis Marsha Nelson, Axtell Sharon Nelson, North Platte 149 Ellon Newby, Central City Chuck Newman, Morrill Kirk Nichols, North Platte Juliann Nielson, Campbell Melvin Nielson, Brady Robert Nellson, Upland Carol Nutter, Shelton Bess Olsen, Mlnden Jean Olsen, Venango Brenda Olson, North Platte William Olson, Grand Island Norma Ondracek, North Bend Larry Opp, Alda Stanley Overbaugh, Kearney Gory Padloy, Gothenburg Penny Porker, Kearney Tom Payne, Kearney Joyce Pedersen, Grand Island Nyla Pehrson, Osceola Stephen Peratt, Sidney Anita Peterson, Orleans Deanna Peterson, Minden Douglas Peterson, Stanton Janice Peterson, Minden Sandra Peterson, Alma Maxine Petei Elm Creek Shirley Petet, Elm Crock Judy Peyton, Hastings Mary Pfloum, North Platte Marjorie Phillips, Loup City Freshmen were represented by classmates in football, On arrival from Hawaii Jane Iwata v as greeted by Marilyn Richmond,, council member, and Janes roommate, Loino Standage. basketball, track, plays, musicals, and organizations. A new guidance program was initiated this year for freshman conferences with a representative from their high school. The purpose of the program is to help high schools evaluate their college preparatory program. Dora Adams and Carol Buntgen are discussing their problems with Mr. .Ernest Davis, Superintendent of David City High School. Gary Plotner, Kearney Janet Porter, Loup City Mary Potter. Wilcox Ronnie Pounds, Ogallala Roger Powell, St. Paul Gordon Powell, Edgar Jane Power, Gibbon Sheryl Prather, Kearney Lynn Puritan, Overton Sharon Quiet, Stromsburg Connie Ralls, Sargont jGromo Rash, Kearney Jim Reisinger, Minden Richard Reiter, Kearney Lorry Rennecker, Beaver City Waiter Renter, Grand Islond Janice Rerucha, David City Janice Reworts, Hildreth Dawn Richardson, Cozad Fred Richardson, Kearney Jean Ringlein, Ord Donna Rippen. Kearney Maxine Ritz, Comstock Sea11 Robinson, Kearney As part of their first year at NSC, the frosh Donald Rockwell, Phillips Colleen Rodehorst, Poole Judy Rodine, Axtell Sue Rogers, Gibbon Dale Rohde, Bradshaw Lillian Rohde, Kearney Mary Ann Romans, North Platte Keith Rose, Kearney Murray Ross, Aurora Larry Rother, Cushing Virgil Rubena, Grand Island Paul Rudloff, Spalding Edward Ryan, Kearney Mickey Ryan, Hearfwell Robert Sailors, Palisade Reza Satteri, Iran Sue Scaggs, Hastings Albert Schimek, North Platte Larry Schinkel, Gibbon Charlene Schmid, Overton Beverly Schmidt, Hildreth Frances Schmidt, Oxford Ronald Schoneberg, Orleans Sam Schrock, Elm Creek Dolores Schroeder, Shelton Sandra Schroer, Kearney Alice Schuller, Kearney Jon Schu|h, Kearney Jim Schute, Lexington Dale 5chwarh, Hildreth r 152 took the same courses as outlined by the administrative deans Neal Schwarh, Hildreth Gene Schwonke, Mindon Joe Seberger, Lexington Marlin Sekutera, Bodus Donna Sheffield, Elwood Jerry Sheffield, Grand Island Barry Sherman, Lexington Jesse Shields. Kearney Larry Short, North Platte Milton 5hrader, Ravenna Dennis Shreofer, Grand Island Beverly Sigman, Grand Island Mark Sipple, Grand Island Harold Sizer, Arthur Kent SmeJIcomb, Kearney Howard Smith, Cairo Jane Smith, David City Marlene Smith, Oconto Dennis Snell, Juniata Lois Snyder, Kearney Dwayne SohrweJd. Amherst Billie Sorgenfrei, Grand Island Harry Spencer, Scotia Kay Sperling, Wolbach Roland Spilinek, Elba Loine Standage, Sweetwater Virginia Sterner, Merna Lorraine Stevens. Sumner Charles Steward, Big Springs Bill Stidham, Kearney 153 Dropped as part of the requirements for Ray Stine, North Loup Judy Stoltonberg, Chapman Melanie Stovall, Kearney Betty Stover, Neponea Glenda Stover, Riverdale Marian Strong, Silver Creek Dan Stump, Elm Creek Barbaro Stutheit, North Platte Keith Stutheit, Giltner Darrell Sukraw, North Platte Terry Sutherland, Wauneta Tom Sutherland, Wauneta Nancy Svoboda, Bellwood Marilyn Sweet, Sargent Earl Taylor, Kearney Jerry Taylor, North Platte Jim Tepner, Stapleton Dwain Thayer, North Platte Barbara Thiem, Kearney Bruce Thomas, Blue Hill Jo Anne Thomas, Hastings Gwen Thomas, Kearney Donne Thompson, Merna Kay Timm, Osceola Larry Timmerman, Sutton Glen Tobler, Red Cloud Karen Tollefsen, Kearney Janet Tombaugh, Kearney Tom Tonack, Taylor Richard Tounoy, Sidney F [ E F f f C L t [ C J s i t j t t F ( h E C c F G 154 freshmen was that old nemesis. Education 110. Ron Tremain, Lodgopofe Don Trembly, Haiglar Emery Trotter, Broken Bow Ronald Tu4He, North Platte Frances Twiss, Plainview Rebecca Tyler, Central City Charlotte Uden, Kenesow Lonnie Vance, Bladen Nora Van Pelt, Archer Donald Vap, Bladen Jean Vavrina, North Platte Gerald Veal, Overton Jean Vest, Kearney Steve Vokoun, Pleasanton Karen Volgamore, Beaver City Mary Voss, North Platte Judith Waldmann, Comstock Keaton Walker, Kearney Kenneth Walker, Mason City Jeralyn Wallace, Rising City Marilyn Waller, Holdrege Richard Walter, Oconto 5u Warren Overton Glen Watkins, Cozad Harry Webb, Grand Island Bette Wheeler, Grand Island Carole Whipps, Max Shortlyn White, Thedford Rose Whiteley, Benkelman George Williams, San Mateo, Calif. 155 Freshmen also got their share of downslips 156 Michael Winger)-, Grand Island Gary Wit, Grand Island Jo Lynn Witham, Omaha Jacque Wittfoth, Orleans Rosemary Wolf, Grand Island Wayne Wolfe, North Platte George Wollstrum, Kearney Max Worley. Alliance Theolo Worman, Invale Gregory Worthing, Elm Creek Janet Wray, Trenton Nikki Wright, Beatrice keystone oartvvell d Cloud Goring North Platte One of the first functions of the NSC Freshmen was to elect officers and Council representatives. From bottom to top in the left row is Betty Mosley, treasurer: Judy Peyton, secretary; Gene Schwenke, vice-president; and Tom Cobb, president. From bottom tn the right row are Student Council representatives: Karen TolMson, Denny Russell, and Brenda Olson. Stanley Youngberg, Cozad Allen Zabloudil, Lexington Rachel Zook, Cozad John Young, Central City Kelly Young, Ravenna Marianne Young, Kearney Tyrone Young, Grand Island Jerome Larsen, Kenesaw Graduate Student Richard Bacon, Kearney John Benkosky, North Platte Richard Bonham, Grand Island Robert Diers, Ogallala Wayne Evers, Hildreth William Glister, North Platte r. a p 4trfl Seventeen Second Semester Students Had Pictures Taken Doris Rehn, Campbell, sophomore Alta Hardin, Tecumseh Larry Hinrichs, Hildreth Terry Larsen, Minden Linda Snowden, Decatur, Illinois Connie Spencer, Broken Bow Marcia Steele, Grand Island Ted Sherbeck, Ansley, junior Gloria Troxel, Sargent Sterling Troxel, Broken Bow Ardith Wilson, Harvard Howard Davis, Kearney, junior Larry Lehn, Chappell Rene Martinez, La Paz, Bolivia Ronald Moritz, Rockville John Routh, Kearney, junior Characteristic of Greek functions is the reception line on formal occasions. Here the sponsors and officers of the Delta Pi Beta Sorority greet guests at the Holly Ball. Greeks 158 1 Founded: 1915 Chancellor: Douglas Metz Vice-Chancellor: Robert Noah Treasurer: Jerry Muehling Secretary: James Novotne Sponsors: • Mr. Dwight Adams Harold Ericsson Gary Jacobian Ed Keuter Gary Kruse Roger Loschen Mr. Donald Welch Jim Bohling Duane Burton John Condro James Novotne Joel Randall Charles Sheffield Lloyd Stevens Wayne Wendell Jerry Mangels Douglas Metz Kenneth Mowrey Robert Noah Paul Norblade ■BE Sigma Theta Phi Sorority Founded: 1915 President: Jeanette Turner Vice-President: Marilyn Richman Gwen Feis Judy Walters Miss Clara Ock Dr. Jean Pettit Secretary T reasurer; Sponsors: Joyce Anderson Judy Bator Marlene Behrens Marlene Brown Pat Crewdson Gwen Feis Barbara Goble Pat Golus Sharon Hackott Judy Heilman Alma James Jackie Johnson Janna Johnson Karen Lundy Joan Marshall Jonelle Oman Suiie Parsons Donna Peak Sharon Peterson Marilyn Richman Kay Schmidt Linda Thurston Jeanette Turner Julie Turner Judith Walters I ■ I Miss Kathryn Schmidt Sigma Theta Phi Queen Caledonian Fraternity Founded: 1920 President: Jim Robbins Jo© Colgan Max Colgrove Jim Cordl© Don Enviclc Harry Gustafson Virgil Hadanfeldt Roger Harrelson Ivan Henderson Gary Larson Bill May Charles Myers Larry Most Gary Myers Bob Peck: Keith Peterson Gif Quadhamer Jim Robbins Frank Russell Calvin Thomas Floyd Thomas John Wenburg Harold Westdott Jim Wheeler Jerry Woodward Dick Young Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Sponsors: Max Cofgrove Larry Drost Gilbert Quadhamer Mr. F, M. Shada Mr. Donald L. Stumpff Jack Cannon John Clinch 164 Miss Sharon Peterson Caledonian Sweetheart Founded: 19II President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Sponsors: Mary Mosley Connie Carr Gwen Ayres Sharon Copple Miss Phyllis Roberts Mrs. Miriam Drake Connie Alfmaier Dianne Dempewolf Cleo Johnson Janet Nixon Gwen Ayres Dixie Fredrick Viola Krxyclcl Jo Dell Peterson Connie Carr 5haron George Pat Latter Caro! Saulskury Sharon Copple Glea Giltngham Dee Tha rp Long Donna Schnase Zeta Chi Alpha Sorority Founded: 1935 President: Vice-President; Secretary; T reasurer: Lila Schroeder Joyce Widdowson Barbara Lendt Eileen Miller Joan Aspen Eileen Miller Pam Smith Carol Zumbrunnen Miss Lila Schroeder Zeta Chi Alpha Queen Phi Phi Phi Fraternity Founded; President: Vice-President; Secretary: T reasurer: Sponsors: 1955 Tom Smith Larry Bowker Ewing Borchert LeRoy Dinges Mr. Donald Searcy Mr. Ora Lindau Roger Classen Ed Crowley LoRoy Dinges Charles Evans Robert EversoN Gil Fels Virgil Falter Ronald Hall George Haun Roland Higgin Bill Hinkle Howard Jackson Bruce Jarchow Dick Kearney Keith Kearney Darryl Kile Eldon Lauber Tuck Mason Larry Moore Dan Nichols Tom Reiber James Schmidt Dale Smidt Tom Smith Jim Stoddard Gary Swanson Bill Unger Gary Welton Jerome Wiedel Danny Young Sigma Upsilon Nu Fraternity Joe Allen Chari es Bftu er Jim Bowers Vince Bremer Gary Buck Jim Corl Gary Crook Jock Crowley Stan Druse Gary Haller John Hein Ray Hickman Dennis Hiser Kent Holtn Stan Druse Tom Ingram Mr. E S. Monson Mr. Thomas Jones Jerrold Houlden Tom Ingram Jim Larsen Dale Long Harold Menagh John Payne Paul Peterson Bob Pharos Robert Ramsey Jerry Refucha Donald Ryan Terry Steinkruger Lawrence Thels Leonard Warner Bill Zediker Founded: 1956 President: Jack Crowley Vice-President: Jerry Rerucha Secretary: Treasurer: Sponsors: Miss Jo Dell Peterson Sigma Upsilon Nu Sweetheart Kappa Alpha Phi Sorority Founded: 1956 Secretary: Joan Pinkston President: Shirley Thurow Treasurer: Mary Sampy Vice-President: Sharon Wetovick Sponsors: Miss Dorothy Klein Miss Pauline Collier Pat Courtright Jeanne Danker Judy Funkhouser Brenda Gibbons Michael Gilgen Phyllis Harrlfeld Margaret Martin Patricia Moor Joan Pinkston Mary Sampy Janet Siier Janet Swanson Sharon Thurow Shirley Thurow Sharon Wetovick Marilyn Wright 174 Miss Janet Swanson Kappa Alpha Phi Qu Omega Delta Pi Fraternity Pounded: President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Sponsors: 1956 Bob McMullen Howard Davis Rolland Fenster Max Beavers Mr. Ernest Grundy Mr. Dayle Fi+zke 176 Ma Beavers Larry Dunbar Eldon Marshall Howard Davis Bob McMullen Ties Miller Dale Marquis Dick Prascher Allan Robinson Miss Judy Funkhouser Omega Delta Pi Sweetheart Phi Tau Gamma Enjoys Reviviat of Old Traditions BACK ROW: Bob Muehling, Dennis Kuhn, Murray Ross. Paul Rudloff, Rod Clement, Tom Williams, Dfcfc Bufclph, Gary Plotner, Daryl Broberg, Jim Runitrom, Albert Schimek, FRONT ROW; Jerry Davenport, Lorry Frizell, Jacque Dubois, Kelly Young, Bob McCoy, Larry Arehart, and Herb Sehlmek. Not pictured—Don Yap, Max Worley. This school year has been one of a new revival of the ideals of Phi Tau Gamma, the oldest fraternity on campus. The active members' first project was to hold Op- eration Carry In during which they helped the women students carry their suitcases and boxes into the va- rious dormitories. In October, the members fulfilled their Community Help project. On a Saturday morning, all members donned their paint clothes and painted the house of Mr. C. T. Ryan, honorary member of fhe fraternity and former professor of English. Also during October, members spent much time constructing their version of River Boat which took third place prize in the Homecoming Parade. On the social side of the year's activities, the Phi Taus held their annual Sweetheart Ballr several rush parties, and their annual Spring Formal, The Spring Formal was the original formal dance on campus, the men holding their seventh dance this spring. Pledge season was a busy six weeks for the 20 who chose Phi Tau as their fraternity. Formal initiation cul- minated their neophyte period in early April. wm T 178 Twenty-seven Chose to Be Sigma Pledges Sigma Theta Phi Sorority was founded in 1915. The sorority aims to create loyal friendships, high aims In life, and high social and individual morals. The Sigma's colors are pink and white. Major activities of the Sigma Theta Phi Sorori+y include the Ranch Dance held in conjunction with rush reason. The Sigma Theta Phi Queen, Miss Kathryn Schmidt, was crowned at the Butterfly Ball spring formal. STANDING: Janet Tombaugh, Jan® Eversoll, Arlene Jams, Carol Hackett, Sue Rogers, Jan Porter, Sue Scaggs, Sharon Nelson, Carol Peters, Jan Edson, Judy Rodino, Judy Hansen, Bette Davis, JoLyn Witham, Marcia Alberti, Sue Petersen, Jane Smith, Peggy Eaglesomo. SITTING: Elaine Marot, Jan McFadden, Barb Glllham, Sandy Neuman, Marlene Smith, Joyce Pedersen, Jean Milne, Barb Reese, Marcia Nelson. Caledonians Encourage Fellowship and Brotherhood BACK ROW: Ralph Bayerjdorf, Dale Schwartz, Bob Dahlgren, Bruce Chrsstonsen, Bill Lou+han, FRONT ROW: Ralph Widicfe, Vernon Lan+is, Richard James, Jerry Tool, Bernie Ripp. Organized in 1920, the Caledonian Fraternity was originally restricted in membership to 45 members. This restriction has been removed, enabling the fra- ternity to extend its fellowship to as many college men as desire it. Through their activities the Cale- donian brothers propose to encourage friendship and brotherhood. The relaxed atmosphere of the Cal Beatnik Ball is followed by the impressive formal mood created for the Sweetheart Dance. Sharon Peterson is the I960 Caledonian Sweetheart. Second semester activities Include the gay abandon of the Bowery Ball and the Cal Olympics. Pledge season this year ended in an Increase of ten in the Caledonian membership. STANDING: Janie Petersen, Betty Mosley, Marge Folfcen, Edna Bottling, Konnie Kurtz, Kathy Ward, SEATED: Sharon Larsen, Mona Muss, Kathy Yant, Judy Hanggeler, Judy Kennedy, Connie Fiddelke. Twelve Pledges in Delta Pi Beta Pledge Class J Delta PI Beta sorority, the oldest organization on campus, seeks to pro- mote fellowship, leadership, and scholarship through Its carefully planned program. The highlight of the first semester each year is the Holly Ball, the first of a. series of rush-season activities. Her Delta sisters chose Nancy My- ers to be their Holly Ball Queen. The annual spring activity is the Cotton Ball. Twelve lowly Delta pledges indicated their preference and prom- ise to uphold the long-standing Delta traditions. Fourteen Pledge Zeta Chi Alpha The Zeta motto, Quality, not Quantity, is evidenced by the I960 pledge class. During their years of active membership these women will participate in a full slate of sorority activities including the annual Cin- derella Ball, a Mother's Day Tea, and the spring formal dance in addi- tion to business and cultural meetings and group projects. Alumni are kept informed of the sorority activities through the Zeta Chapter. Through its program the Zeta Chi Alpha sorority seeks to promote schol- arship, leadership and sisterhood. In the past year the sorority has gained recognition for its second-place entry in Homecoming float competi- tion and by winning the traveling scholarship plaque. The I960 Zeta Cinderella was president Lila Schroeder. BACK ROW: Esther Martin, Donna Htlker, Marge Kind vail, Anita Mock, Myrla Peterson, Jeralyn Wallace. FRONT ROW; Sondra Kruger, Glenda Stover, Jan- ice Watson, Jean Rasmussen, Juliana Nielsen, Agnes Ekeler, Marilyn Schaeffer. Not pictured—Janet Mueller. 182 Tri Phi pledge class, BACK ROW; Ray Russell, Jim Feft, LaMar Lind, Paul Wiseman, Paul Collison, Emme+t Butch Brown, Gerald Giles. FRONT ROW: Charles Simon, Scott Robinson, Walter Renter, Joe Ellington, Gerald Dunlap, Richard Mahood, Harry fiorowski, and Ronnie Pounds. Fifteen Pledge Phi Phi Phi Opening their social year with an alumni dinner, the Tri Phi's began their program of combining the social aspects of a fraternity with a high sense of obligation to college, country, and self. Rush actvities during the first semester were started at the annual Hobo Hop. Chuck Evans and Barbara Gilliam were elected Hobo King and Queen. A full schedule of functions were planned for the remainder of the pledge season. These included a smoker and the preference dinner. The climax of the Tri Phi year was the spring formal. The fraternity closed the I960 school year with forty-seven members, having initiated a pledge class of fifteen. 9 I 183 A belief in the principle of freedom of thought un- der God forms the foundation of the brotherhood cherished by all members of Sigma Upsilon Nu. Rushees were invited to become acquainted with the fraternity actives in the informal setting of the Swamp Stomp. This was followed by a smoker and fhe usual rush activities. The more dignified face of the fraternity was In evidence at the spring formal, Eve- ning in Paris. Sigma Nu's are active in all phases of college life. Partial proof of their excellence in these areas lies in their receiving of the scholarship plaque in 1959. The twenty-one men who requested and were granted membership were accepted because of their ability to maintain the standards of Sigma Upsilon Nu. Sigma Nu’s Receive Largest Frat Pledge Class Sigma Nu pledges «re, BACK ROW: Jim Brown, Jerry Taylor. Bob S+ilInnoclc, Tom Sutherland, Bob Nielsen, Keith Stuthoit, and Terry Sutherland. MIDDLE ROW: Richard Bonham, Ray Kosmicki, Gary Hohnbaum, Ken Kroeker, Don Hickman, Ken Hartman, Barry Sherman. FRONT ROW: Diet Ingram, Ron Mouse!, Roger Stuhmer, Henderson Galbreath, Koaion Walker, Jon Schultz, Ernie Wiles. SACK ROW: Nancy Mitchell, Ju leno Darnell, Karel Moyer, Margery Borgman, Karen Kasha, Francis Schmidt, Ann Brisbane, Beverly Schmidt, Beverly Damon. FRONT ROW: Barbara And erser, Jackie Hansen, Ann Carnes, Bar- bara Bachman, Nye Pehrson, Marty Waller, Sharon Quick, i Kappas Receive Largest Pledge Class, Enjoy Successful Year i Kappa Alpha Phi sorority had a busy, satisfying year. Their activities have been planned to benefit both the community and themselves. They cooperated with the Phi Tau Gamma fraternity In presenting a program at the TB hospital at Christmas time. In ad- dition, they presented a Christmas program to mem- bers of the Cosmopolitan Club here in Kearney. Three formal dances, Rhapsody in Silver, Hearts and Flowers, and the spring formal, provided ample opportunity for social experiences. A Mother's Day Tea is another Kappa tradition. Through such activities as these and through group association, the 33 girls who elected Kappa Alpha Phi to be their sorority will be prompted to uphold the highest ideals of womanhood. Pledges of the Kappas join pledges of other fra- ternities and sororities in many successful activities during the spring pledge season. r BACK ROW: Linda Yatos, Gwen Thomas, Karan Hinrlchs, Linda Roether, Brenda Olson, Judy Stoltenberg, Karan Lueck, Ann Chandler, Barbara Nelson, Viola Boyar. FRONT ROW: Janet Jensen, Sharon Kruse, Lea Ann Nelton, Dorothy Larjon, Nikki Hanna, Kay Berryman, Janice Rerucha- Omega Delta Pi Promotes Brotherhood and Cooperation The Omega Delta Pi Fraternity was organized on the campus of Nebraska State College in 1956 to pro- mote brotherhood and cooperation between its mem- bers, and to raise the ideals of friendship on campus. The Omega's first social event of the year was their Fall Dance followed up by the formal Ivy Ball which is the rush dance of the Omegas. Miss Judy Funkhouser was crowned as the I960 Omega Delta Pi Sweetheart, Second semester activities began with rush smokers and the tabbing of six pledges. The Omegas ended their successful year with their Spring Formal. The Omega Delta Pi Fraternity's colors are green and white. BACK ROW; Douglas Young, Jack Roufh, Bob Mayor. FRONT ROW: S+an Talcott, Dava Raymond, Mika Manual. t Miss Sharon Peterson was crowned the I960 Caledonian Sweetheart at the Caledonian Fraternity Sweetheart Dance during the month of February. Charles Sheffield gives the Phi Tau Gamma Sweetheart, Miss Marilyn Richman, a kiss as part of the coronation ceremonies at the Phi Tau Gamma Fraternity Sweetheart Dance. 70 smdu Tlj SETTER r T fUHj Greeks Entertain Varied Social Life The social life of the fraternities and sororities varies from formal fo very informal occasions. Each fraternity and sorority has its own social events besides functions with other Greeks. The Greek social season starts with rush season and then continues throughout the year end- ing with the different fraternity and sorority spring formals. The western look was in style for the Sigma Theta Phi Sorority Ranch Dance. The Sigma'i festivities started with a ranch style dinner with dancing and entertainment finishing out the evening. Charles Evans and Barbara Gillham reigned as King Ho and Queen Bo at the hobo gathering sponsored by the Phi Phi Phi Fraternity. These four ragged men made up the Stgma Upsilon Nu .quar- tet at the Sigma Nu Swamp Stomp. They are Ray Hickman, Jim Corl, John Hein, and Leo Warner. .= Dr. Carl V. Fronabarger, national presi- dent of the honorary math fraternity of Kappa Mu Epsilon, meets Dr. Nel- son and Warren Newbold, sponsor and president respectively of the local chapter at the installation meeting of the fraternity. Organizations 188 Barbara Goble and Sharon Hackett are busily engaged in newspaper make up. Antelope Printed in College Shop This Year. Two kib'+iier and two workers uphold the newspaper tradition. A good back view is obtained of Gene Beach while Bob O'Dell, standing, pastes his copy. Sitting and looking on are Dave Klone and Paul Norblade, Dick Demos seems to have lost his interview notes while Denny Auitine continues to work on his front page make-up, In the foreground Gary Swanson and Don Han- sen look at exchange college papers, Jeanne Danker looks for a news Item while Dwaln Myers is busily writing a news story, 190 Checking that assignment are Don Hansen and Dennis Anstfne as they get ready for a class report, Giving out those words of wisdom about journalism is journalism instructor Don Brrggs. Apparently the lecture is interesting as the students watch with interest. Three members of the second semester advanced journalism class work on a typical front page makeup for a newspaper. Working on the Breeze are Paul Norbfade, Gary Swanson, and Gene Beach. Busy ??? Looks like each class member is busy doing what he wishes rather than paying atten- tion to the class lecture. 191 A life of leisure? No, just searching for more and better ideas for page designs and pic- tures. Editor Robert Hendricks found many new ideas for pictures while examining ex- change yearbooks but still found time to relax and enjoy the work. Blue and Gold Increased in Size i This year’s BLUE AND SOLD staff has worked many hours in designing pages and typing copy for the pages of the I960 yearbook. This year 32 more pages were added to last year's record 240 pages making the largest yearbook in the history of Nebraska State College. With the added pages the BLUE AND GOLD staff has fried to pro- vide better coverage of the activi- ties and events of the 1959-60 school year. With the use of four color pic- tures the staff has presented some of the more colorful scenes and high- lights here at NSC, Accrediting each student with pages where their picture ap- peared proved to be a taik for the whole staff, Here Nancy Lonn types a student's index card while Marjianne Clopine and Jim Waldmann index students' names. Mug shots and more mug shots seemed to be the story for Dora Adams and Jean Rasmussen as they prepared pages for the senior section of the yearbook. Many hours of work were put In by the staff in preparing the class pages. The business staff found that the financial end of the yearbook was more than balancing books as they handled all ad and page sales, Here Tice Miller and business manager James Wafdmann discuss the progress of the ad sales. GOLD STAFF Robert Hendricks: Editor James Waldmnnn: Business Manager Tice Miller: Business Staff Deo Garrison: Social Editor Joan Rasmussen: Class Editor Merjianno Clopine: Index Editor Nancy Lann: Staff Typist Dora Adams: Staff Typist Robert Porter: Photographer Richard Touney: Photographer Mr, Donald Briggs; Advisor Photographer Richard Touney and Robert Porter called the dork room their second home. Keeping the camera equipped and ready for action was a full time [ob besides the develop- ing and printing of pictures for the BLUE AND GOLD. Details of the proposed layout of the BLUE AND GOLD are explained to Dea Garrison by editor Robert Hendricks. Of course, all work was closely surveyed by the steff's ostrich on the wall. fidve you bought Larry Doc Drost this year was chief engineer of the campus radio station. He has been a member of the staff for three years. Serving as Wheels of the station this year have been John Clinch, program directori Mr. Robert Larson, advisor; Janet Morrow, continuity; Skip Miles, news director; and Herb Schimek, station manager. Among those working throughout the year as an- nouncers were Gary Dick, Skip Miles, Doc Drost, Judy Funkhouser, Larry Lechner, Bob Sailors, and Bob Beason. This year the campus radio station KOVF was managed by Herb Schimek, North Platte junior. Pro- grams were broadcast from 4 until 10 Monday through Friday. Several changes were made in operational procedures so that better programs were obtained. The staff conducted several listen- ing surveys and conducted contests during which they gave away free records. Spending many hours of work a day in addition to the actual broadcasting day were the entiro staff. BACK ROW: Clinch, Dick Drost, Lechner, Schimek, Bauson. FRONT ROW: Mr. Larson, Morrow, Sailors, Funkhousor, Milos. 194 Waiting for a cue from the control room Nlklci Wright and Phil Robbins arrange news releases for a five minute news broadcast Sorting and listening to the many now Lp albums that arrive at the KOVF studios are some of the more enjoyable jobs. Here Penny Parker, Bob Sailors, and Stanley Talcott sort some Lp's to be played. Assistant station manager Skip Miles and station manager Herb Schimek go over spot ad contracts. Skip and Herb handle the func- tions of the radio station along with their advisor, Mr. Robert Larson. KOVF DJ Larry Lechner tears off a news release from the station’s United Press te!e- type. Antler Sponsored by Sigma Tau Delta ABOVE: Kathy Allen, Chairman of the Fresh- man Essay Contest, shows one of the attractive post- ers advertising the con- test to her committee: Larry Bowker, Marilyn Richman, Gilbert Brauer and Bill Zediker. THE ANTLER is a literary publication featuring original writings by the students of Nebraska State College. These writings are submitted by students and members of Sigma Tau Delta for publica- tion in THE ANTLER. Win- ners of the Freshman Essay Contest also have their es- says published. Dea Garrison is editor and Pat Moor is the business man- ager of THE ANTLER, spon- sored by Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English fra- ternity. Carolyn Donohoe, Noel Olin, and Vonnef Peterson all show interest as Editor Dea Garri- son, in the center, outlines her ANTLER plans to them. Business manager Pat Moor dis- cusses selling procedures with mem- bers of her committee, Rita Dike- man and Judy Swalley, while her third committee member, Jim Wald- mann tacks up one of those over- lovin' posters. BACK ROW: Janet Huntzinger, Larene Christensen, Leon Sanders, Richard Tounay, Merle Gler, and Wanda La Fon, FRONT ROW: Donna Dauben- diek, Carol Asay, Sharon Froschleiser, Kay Pierson, and Agnes Ekelar. Inter-Religious Council Directs Campus Religious Activities The Inter-Religious Council consists of two representatives from each religious or- ganization on campus. The purpose of IRC shall be to deepen the religious life on the NSC campus, to cultivate cordial relations and understanding among recognized re- ligious organizations, and to encourage co- operation among religious bodies on spe- cific projects which receive approval of the constituent group. One of the'projects of IRC Is the Vesper Service held during Freshman Orientation Week. Pictured with Dr. Ray Johniop, sponsor, are the IRC officers: Jon Schultz, vice- president; Barbara Wilken, president; Roger Lahm, vice-president; and Robert Porter, publicity chairman. BACK ROW: Carol Weichel, Carl MuoJIer, Mr, Jack Swanson, Gilb rt Brauer, Paul Steinke. MIDDLE ROW: Sharon Borgman, Anita Mock, Anita Golfer, Kay Heiden, Joyce Gibson, Mona Mues. FRONT ROW: Joyce Huisenga, Donna Daubendick, Pat Luschel, Sharon Froschheissar, Edna Bohling, Donna Hilker. Gamma Delia Promotes Spiritual and Cultural Activities Gamma Delta is sponsored by the Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod, and governed by the Lutheran Students of the Synodical Conference. The Delta lota Chapter is the International Association of Lutheran Col- lege and University Students and was organized to promote spiritual, cultural and social activities. President: Gerald Hartman Vice-President: Margaret Spring Sponsor: Mr, Jack Swanson Secretary: Shirley Goold Treasurer: Kay Heiden Vicar: Mr. Paul Steinke 198 I.V.C.F, Promotes Christian Fellowship Intervarsity Christian Fel- lowship is an interdenomina- tional religious organization on the Nebraska State Col- lege campus. Intervarsity strives for spiritual growth of its members through Chris tian fellowship as well as Bible study and prayer. I.V.C.F. has four sponsors, three of them college faculty members. BACK ROW: Donna Garwood, Junette Bolt, Elaine Nelson, Lowell Eloe, Roger Lamm, Merle Geler. FRONT ROW: Sponsors Miss Laurel Holcomb, Dr. Theodora Nelson, Dr, Philip Holmgren, Miss Cathy Faser. LSA officers are Eugene Boehmer, treasurer; Leon Sanders, vice-presi- dent; Margery Borgman, secretary; Charlene Rutt, president. Lutheran Student Asso- ciation, one of the many col- lege chapters of the Luther- an Students Association of America, carries on a pro- gram which includes wor- ship, study, service, evan- gelism, and recreation. Its purpose is to interpret the church to the students and relate the Christian faith to daily life problems. LSA Promotes Loyalty and Service BACK ROW; Ronald Ebb, Larry Forsberg, Rogor Jurgens, Larry Hinrichs, Wayne Evers, Leon Sanders, Larry Lecbner, Don Lieske, Mr. Fifzke, sponsor. MIDDLE ROW: Tom Tonack, Eugone Boehmer, Dorothy Larson, Nyla Pehrson, Charlene Rutt, Ty Johnson, Darrel Adam. FRONT ROW: Joan Casper, Karen Hinrichs, Phyl- lis Rehder, Margery Bergman, Kathleen Keig, Carol Zumbrunnen, Barbara Wilken, Norma Heesch. BACK ROW; David Karre, Dan Wujek£ Harry Borowski, John Nealon, Ray KosmiekL Jim Shel+on, Jon Calhoun, James Waldmann, Jerry Davenport, MIDDLE ROWi Connie Al+meier, Marianne Grady, Paul Rudloff, David Eurek, George Labenr, Gary Lewandowski, Milton Shrader, Jacque Welnert, Arlene Dean. FRONT ROW: Betto Korte, Julene Choquette, Sharon Wetovick, Pat Golus, Marjorie Cunningham, Nancy Svoboda, Viola Krzycki, Janice Rerucha. Newman Club Provides Student Spiritual Growth The Catholic student’s organiza- tion at NSC is the Newman Club and Is affiliated with the regional and national Newman Club Federa- tion. Newman Club strives for spir- itual growth and welfare of Catholic students besides providing social de- velopment for its members. Newman Club officers are Agnes Ekeler, corresponding secretary; Thomas Curran, treasurer; Judy Waldmann, secretary; Father Murphy, sponsor; Larry Lewandowski, vice-president; Dave Hlllyer, sergeant-at-arms. 201 _________i1 Presby League Meets Sunday Mornings Before Church The Presby League, a religious organization of the Presbyterian and Congregational students, finds Christian fellowship with young people from their own de- nominations The main purpose of Presby League is to provide Christian fellowship, social re- creation, and opportunities to participate in service projects These activities are combined with study and discussion con- tered around the Bible. BACK ROW: Richard Touney, Charles Newman, Wayne Wolfe, Ron Welch. MIDDLE ROW: Carol Asay, Carolyn Schmale, llene Albrecht, Anita Peterson, Laraine Cleland, Judy Swalley. FRONT ROW: Marilyn Grafton, Julio Nielsen, Velma Adams, Mrs, Grace Prather, sponsor. Waiting for the Presby League meeting to open one of its regular meetings are the officers, Larafne Cleland, Judy Swalley, and Carol Asay. 202 r BACK ROW: Beverly Damon, Sandra Paterson, Virigma Sterner, Karen LuecJt, Anita Harouff, Bob Beason, Gary Billings, Rodney Crampton, Ronald Cramp+on, Bill Ri er, Elizabeth Haywood, THIRD ROW; Jean Veit, Tay Debroff, Norma Van Pelt, Janet MeFadden, Joyce Anderson, Carole Whippi, Nancy Hasse, De- lores Hlckenbottom, Jo Ann Jensen, Donna Willard, Beverely Asp. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Bryon, Colleen Rodehorst, Dixie Fleharty, Viola Boyer, Paula Hippo, Ruth Taylor, Elaine Maret, Julene Darnell, Jean Milne, Charlene Ketler, Nelda Hall, Sharon Borgman, Lolne Standage, Barbara Johnson. FRONT ROW: Kon- nlo Kurh, Nancy Hill, Dixie Kaelber, Jim Giger, Betty Hale, Reverend Roy Bailey, Marjianne Clopine, Marlene Smith, Bonnie Kfaneclty, Rose McLean. Wesley Fellowship Promotes Religion in Higher Education This religious organization is com- posed of the Methodist students and any other students who wish to attend. The group was very ably led by the president, Betty Hale, with the help of the other officers and the sponsor, Reverend Bailey. A variety of fellow- ship, fun, and religious study was en- joyed every Tuesday evening. It is the purpose of this group to lead students to Jesus Christ, to stimulate Bible study, to deepen Christian faith, to further understanding of the Church, and to provide warmth of Christian Fel- lowship. Wesley Fellowship Is part of the Methodist Student Movement that aims to promote religion In higher education and to develop a sense of a world Christian community. Weiley Fellowship officer for the pest year were Robert Porter, Inter-Religious Council representative; Jim Giger, vice-president; Betty Hale, president; and Mar]!' artne Clopine, secretary-treasurer. 203 -JL BACK ROW: Sharon Clark, Elaine Nelson, Thadea Heaston, Janet Huntiinger. MIDDLE ROW: E+helene WaHon, Eileen Miller, Nancy Lee Price, Peggy Scranton, Annette Wilkinson. FRONT ROW: Jahice Watson, Deanna Meyer, Ardyee Watson, Janet Muefler, Joyce Eiben, Glenda Koster, Julian Niofsen, ung Women’s Christian Association Open to All Women Membership in the Young Women's Christian Association is open to all women students, regard- less of race, faith or creed, academic standing, or social status. Voting membership is limited to those who accept YWCA's statement of purpose. YWCA offers an opportunity for worship, Chris- tian fellowship, and experience in the practical lines of philanthropic and social work. Officers for the 1959-60 school year were: President . Ethelene Watson Vice-President ....... Elaine Nelson Secretary-Treasurer . Sharon Clark 204 WL—j _ _ ... —— ... ■ — -—— _ i Alpha Psi Active in Theatre Productions Founded in 1925, Alpha Psi Ome- ga, national honorary dramatics -fra- ternity, recognizes participation In all phases of theatre work. The local chapter, Nu Upsilon, was chartered in 1954. The members take an ac- tive part in the college productions, and each year an Oscar is award- ed by the fraternity to the actor or actress giving the outstanding per- formance in a college production. The officer of Alpha Psi Omega are Jim Waldmann, vice-president; Mr. Jensby, sponsor; Karen Luock, historian; Robert O'Dell, secretary-treasurer. Bernard Ripp, Jim Waldmann, Mr. Jensby, Jack Routh, Myron Marsh, Robert O'Dell, Karen Lueck, Barbara Goble. Gamma Kappa Chapter of Beta Beta Beta was organ- ized in 1955 as an outgrowth of the former Pre-Medic Club. Active membership is limited to those students who rank high scholastically in the biological sciences. Stu- dents may have provisional membership who have not yet obtained the qualifications required of active members. Membership in Beta Beta Beta is open to biology majors and minors and pre-professional students who are en- rolled in biology courses. One of the major activities of Tri Beta this year was' the presentation of a television program in conjunction with the College on Camera'1 series. Pictured at the right are Max Colgrove, president; Marion Teel, historian; Dr. Marvin Bichel, Mrs. Mildred Hansen, and Dr. John Bliese, sponsors; Rodney Menking, secretary; and Harold Davis, vice-president. Tri Beta Active in Biological Sciences Tri Beta members are, BACK ROW: Rog- er Jurgens, Kent Powers, Alien Robinson. SECOND ROW: Larry Forsberg, Keith Peterson, Don McKee, and Dennis Lower. THIRD ROW: Gerald Dillon, Jim Tatum, and John Martin. FOURTH ROW: Ole Engelsorp, Janette Swanson, DeAnna Bruning, and Jerome Wiedel. FRONT ROW: Pat Luichei, Bruce Jarchow, La- raine Cleland, and Charles Elijah. t I ■m Women Music Students Active in Delta Omicron Delta Omicron, national professional music fraternity for women, chooses its members from among women students who are seriously pursuing the study of music. Talent, ability, and versatility are consid- ©red requisites of this honorary fraternity which was founded to create fellowship among musicians. The Delta Chi Chapter was established on the NSC campus in 1954. The officers of Delta Omicron are: President First vice-president Second vice-president Secretary T reasurer Sponsor Rosalie Bryan Patricia Crewdson Lyndell Schutte Nancy Hill Judy Swalley Mrs. Mildred Hansen Kappa Delta Pi Completes Seventh Year on Campus i Standing by the Placement Bureau bulletin board are the berta Koonti, historian; Mrs PhyllTs Aspen, treasurer; Sh. Carolyn Donohoe, secretary; and Gary Price, president. Kappa Delta Pi otticors: Ro- aron Haclcett, vice-president; Kappa Delta Pi members, BACK ROW; Joan Aspen, Dixie Har- ralion, Roberta Koonh and Gary Price. SECOND ROW: Bar- bara Goble, Bessie Baker and Charlotte Tolletien. THIRD ROW: Myrtle Bowers, Ethelene Watson, Annette Wilkinson and Erma Cornford. FOURTH ROW: Vonnel Peterson, Patricia Moor and Jimmie Buller. FIFTH ROW: Dea Garrison, Kay Schmidt, Sharon Hackett and Carolyn Donohoe. SIXTH ROW: Julene Choquette, Suzanne Ellison, Ruth Nass and Jeon Lockhart. BOTTOM ROW: Dr. Wayne Marshall, sponsor; Mrs. Phyllis Aspen and Mr. Donald Briggs, r I' . Founded on the campus of NSC in 1953, the Eta PI Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi has as its objective the en- couragement of high professional standards and also high intellectual and personal standards. The chapter seeks also to recognize outstanding contributions in the field of education. Kappa Delta Pi has the highest grade average requirement for membership of any honorary fraternity on campus. Membership is awarded to Junior and senior students who show high stand- ards of scholarship in both education and over-all class standings. 206 I 1 I BACK ROW; Larry Lechner, Dan Stineman, Terry Cox, Larry Forsberg, Roger Jurgens, FOURTH ROW: Jasper Melton, Rolland Sturtevant, Jim McDermott, Gene Schlueter. THIRD ROW: Lloyd Quartng, Richard Bar- low, Warren Newbold, Stan Druse, Gene Kingsley. SECOND ROW: Mr. L M. Larsen, Fred Lees, Gary Haller, Dallas Johnson, Ted Sherbeck. FRONT ROW: Betty Hale, Ronald Walters� Don Guering, Dan Bennett, Roger Ifthm, Math Club Becomes Chapter of Math Frat, Kappa Mu Epsilon, December 11. Dr. Carl V. Fronabarger, na- tional president of Kappa Mu Epsilon, formally Initiated the Nebraska State College chapter into the national math fraternity in ceremonies on December I I. Dr. Fronabarger, Dr, Nelson, and Warren Newbold are shown during the installation ceremony. Kappa Mu Epsilon—Nebraska Beta chapter of- ficer : Larry Lechner; Richard Shiers, treasurer; Myrtle Bowers, recording secretary; Warren New- bold, president; Jim McDermott, vice-president; and Dr. Theodora Nelson, corresponding secre- tary. Kappa Omicron Phi Established in 1955 Alpha Omicron chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi is the national pro- fessional home economics fraternity. The society has as its purpose to further the best interests of home economics in the four-year college and to develop young women with high ideals of sane living, a deep appreciation of the sanctity of the American home, and broad social and high intellectual attainment. Membership is attained by young women majoring in home economics who have earned fifteen hours in vocational home economics with an average grade of B and an aver- age grade of B in general course work. The officers of Kappa Omicron Phi are: Ethelene Watson Janette Swanson Delores Hickenbottom Jean Lockhart Eileen Miller Dr. Agnes Ridley President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Sponsor: National First Vice-President BACK ROW: Mrj. Bernice Mantor, Min Dell Garrett, Marc! Jo Lambert, alumni; La Vonne Korcek, alumni; Larene Christensen, Delores Hickenbottom, Eiteen Millar, Ethelene Watson. FRONT ROW: Jean Lockhart, Melba Baldwin, Kay Pierson, Carmen Strong, Barbara Wllken, Janette Swanson, Marilyn Wright. 210 BACK ROW: Barbara Lendt, Janie Peck, Gerald Farm, Eugene Henderson, Gary Sohrweid, Louise Pavey, Gary Balden, Robert Kerby. FRONT ROW: Mrs, Aspen, Sharon Thurow, Dixie Fredrick, Mrs, C, T. Ryan, Glenda Tucker, Marjianne Cloptne, Bern!© Ripp. n Kappa Pi Sponsors Several Art Shows; Members Enter Works in Competition Kappa Pi is the national honorary art fraternity which seeks to develop and further art work and study. Member- ship in Kappa Pi is granted to art stu- dents who have shown outstanding ability in art work. Many works of art by fraternity members are displayed in different buildings on campus. OFFICERS: Barbara Lendl, secretary-treasurer; Gary Sohrweid, vice president Gerald Farm, president. Lambda Delta Lambda Sponsors Lecture Series Presided Secretary Treasurer Keifh Peferson Curtis Harper Larry Forsberg j i ! ! I y Lambda Delta Lambda members are, STANDING: Carl Turnipseed, Roger Jur- gens, Larry Forsberg, Keith Peterson, ahd Terry Cox. SEATED: Mr, Jack Swanson, sponsor; Larry Lechner, CuHrii Harper, Dr. Donald Fox, sponsor� Lambda Delta Lambda is the national physical science fra- ternity. The Epsilon chapter was established at Nebraska State College in 1913. Membership is limited to students who have fourteen hours in physics and, or chemistry with two hours above the freshman year. A lecture series, featuring Dr. Joseph Danforth, professor of chemistry at Grinnell College, was sponsored by Lambda Del- ta Lambda. Dr. Danforth pre- sented three lectures on Crea- tive Thinking, Academic Lockstep, and Inorganic Chemistry on the Undergrad- uate Level. Dr. Donald Fox and Dr. Joseph Danforth talk to students Dan Bennett and Gary Haller after one of Dr. Danforth' talks. Pi Kappa Delta members from left to right, BACK ROW: Tice Miller, Bob O'Dell, Dennis Shraefer, Larry Leehner, Mr. Fred Phelps, Mr. Wesley Jens- by, Mr. Robert Larson, and Mr. Harold Ahrendts. FRONT ROW: Laurie Keenan, Barbara Goble, Joan Aspen, Carol Hockett, Sharon Hack- ed, Judy Funkhouser, and Kar- en Lueck. Presenting the Pi Kappa Delta High School Debate Tournament trophies is Mr. Ahrendts, sponsor of the fraternity. The winning Omaha Central team consists of Dave Weddle and Sam Bleicher. Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensic fra- ternity, seeks to promote activities that provide students with the opportunity to gain experience in all areas of speech activity. These areas in- clude discussion, debate, oratory and extempo- raneous speaking. The Nebraska Zeta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta annually sponsors a high school debate tournament which attracts many of the largest schools In the state of Nebraska. Officers for the year 1959-1960 are Sharon Hackett, president; Bob Phares, vice-president; Barbara Goble, treasurer; Joan Aspen, secre- tary; and Larry Lechner, corresponding secre- tary. Mr. Harold Ahrendts and Mr. Robert Lar- son are sponsors of the fraternity. Pi Kappa Delta Sponsors High School Debate Tourney, Wins State Honors 213 OFFICERS: (Standing) Charlie Bauer, treasurer; Dale Buss, president; (Seated) Mary Sampy, secretary; Rita Dikeman, historian. ! - I _________________—■ BACK ROW: Charlie Bauer, Betty Kendall, Keith Carpenter, Glen Fackler, Lee Maiwald, Robert Marsden, Kay HeTden, Clifford Chandler, Dale Buss. SEC- OND ROW: Mr. Landsfrom, Dr. Jester, Jackie Johnson, Carrie Hyde, Dorothy Fricke, Mary Nelson, Joyoe Eiben, Phyllis Rehder, Ruth Nasi, Bruce Rolls, Merle Gier, Garve Chapman. FRONT ROW: Henry Fisher, Vonnel Peterson, Charlotte Tolfefsen, Rita Dikeman, Mary Sampy, Rollie Drake, Ken Mowrey, Rollin Clark. Pi Omega Pi Publishes Paper, Takes Trip, Prepares TV Program Nu Chapter of Pi Omega Pi is a national honorary social and service fraternity for'business education students. The Nu Chapter was established on campus in 1929 and membership is obtained by business education students who have done outstanding work in commerce. Sigma Tau Delta Sponsors Freshman Essay Contest Xi Beta Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta was estab- lished at Nebraska State College in 1928. The na- tional honorary English fraternity aims to foster a spirit of good fellowship among those specializing in the English language and literature. Sponsoring the annual freshman Essay Contest and publishing the ANTLER, a publication for student creative writing, are two of Sigma Tau Delta's many proj- ects. Officers of Sigma Tau Delta preside during initiation ceremonies for new mem- bers. Officers are James Waldmann, marshal; Carolyn Donohoe, secretary; Rob- ert Hendricks, president; Bill Zediker, vice-president; Vonnel Peterson, historian; and Jim Tatum, treasurer, BACK ROW: Jim Tatum, Noel Olin, Bill Zedlker, Gene Wolff, MIDDLE ROW: Carolyn Donohoe, Rita Dikeman, Gilbert Brauer, Jim Waldmann, Vonnel Peter- son, Robert hjendricks, FRONT ROW: Dr. Hoffman, sponsor; Margaret Spring, Karen Priester, Kathy Allen, Dea Garrison, Mr. Adams, sponsor. Xi Phi Celebrates 35th Year at NSC Xi Phi members from left to right, BACK ROW: Jimmie Buller, Jim Tatum, Gil Feis, and Jim Waldmann. SECOND ROW: Barbara Goble, Jan- ette Swanson, and Rosalie Bryan, THIRD ROW: Patricia Moor, Patricia Golus, Jeanetto Turner, and Joan Aspen. FOURTH ROW: Karen Wor- ley, Jean Lockhart, Kay Schmidt, and Marilyn RitHman. BOTTOM ROW: Betty Hale, Carolyn Donohoe, Sharon Haekett, Judy Swalley, Lyndell Schut+e, and sponsor Dr. Philip Holmgren, Xi Phi, national honorary scholarship and leadership, fraternity, recognizes these qualities in the junior and senior classes. Besides the regular monthly busi- ness and social meetings, the chapter annually presents the Xi Phi Award to the outstanding sophomore boy and girl. The chapter also publishes an annual newsletter which is sent each spring to the active members and alumni. Each December the fraternity holds its annual birthday dinner. This year the dinner was held in the Italian Room of the Fort Kearney Hotel with Dr. and Mrs. I. D. Weeks as special guests. Dr. Weeks is an alumnus of NSC and now president of South Dakota State University. I Posing tn front of a bust of Laiarus are the Xi Phi officers. From left to right: Patricia Golus, secretary-treasurer: Rosalie Bryan, corresponding secretary; Jim Tatum, investigating secre- tary; Lyndell Schutte, vice-president; and Sharon Hackett, president. Men's Music Fraternity (Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia) Organized at NSC BACK ROW: Jim Corl, Dennis McPheeter , Mor- ris RtHorbush, Jim Wald- mann, Larry Johnson, Jer- ry Muehling, Ron Hos- bach. FRONT ROW; Ken Fling, Bill Riier, Louis Kliniman, Dean Dafilke, Jim Giger, Kelly Young, Dannie Jack- son, Dave Durnell, Mr. MacEnderfer, sponsor. Officers of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia are Denny McPhoeiers, secretary; Jerry Muehlmg, warden; Jim Corl, president; Larry Johnson, treasurer. SITTING: Jim Waldmann, historian NSC may soon become the third school in the state of Nebraska to foster a chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia of America. Only two such chap- ters now exist in the state: the University of Neb- raska and Omaha University. Aims of the fraternity include the encourage- ment of appreciation for American music, the further development of the string program at NSC and the encouragement of construction of a Fine Arts Building. The group has organized a male chorus, has entered the K Show, and en- tered into several activities. As the yearbook goes to press, it looks as if the chances for an NSC chapter of Phi Mu Alpha are very good. 217 4 BACK ROW; Nancy Lonn, Carol Loostrom, Ethelene Watson, Anita Goiter, Karon Haba, Kay Pierson, Marjianne ClopinB, Barbara Wil- ken. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Mantor, sponsor- Marcia Alberts, Gloria Troxel, Judy Geddas, Sue Kuhl, Janet HurrhJnger, Sharon Silas, Dr. Ridley, sponsor. FRONT ROW: Shirley Wilson, Carmen Strong, Marilyn Schaefter, Janet Hokum, Lorone Christensen, Margery Kind- valf, Donna Frederick, Karel Moy- er. Colhecon Membership Majors and Minors Open to Home Economic’s Membership in Colhecon is intended to create interest in home eco- nomics through discussion, demonstrations, and social activities. Voca- tional home economics majors and minors are encouraged to take ad- vantage of the opportunities for leadership development which the or- ganization offers to them. BACK ROW: Jane Smith, Rosb- mary Reid, Anita Harouff, Jan Ol- sen, Janet Mueller, Beverly Asp, Phyllis Rehder, Virginia Sterner. MIDDLE ROW: Mr . Larsen, spon- sor; Bev Schmidt, Delores Ricken- bottom, Elaine Nelson, Kyfie Lot+a, Marsha Nelson, Marilyn Wright, Miss William , sponsor. FRONT ROW: Rose Marie Whlteley, Ei- leen Miller, Lois Nelson, llene Al- brecht, Nancy Svobode, Joyce Pedersen, Sue Rogers, Carlene Schmid. Industrial Arts Club Has Large Membership BACK ROW: Dave Votaw, An- thony Tolksdorf, Jerry Journey, Gary Lewandowski, Jack Can- non, Marvin Schfoman, Melton Shrader, Rodney Gifford. MID- DLE ROW: George Labeni, Harlow Bunch, John Delay, Don Stoll, Jerry Houlden, Fred Weishoff, Dennis Long, Don Hansen. FRONT ROW: Jerry Kohl, Gallon IvfcMu lien, Bryan Bachkora, Jim Buller, LeRoy Boileson, Don Wederqulst, Dale Peterson, Lewis Westman. The Industrial Arts Club was formed in 1956 with the sole purpose of offering industrial arts students a chance to work together and develop a professional attitude. Field trips to nearby industries, socials, and spon- soring activities are a few of the functions of the I.A. Club. The I.A. Club co-sponsors the State Craftsman's Fair which was held here at NSC again this year. BACK ROW: Ron Tremain, Jay Crow, Bill Pfeiffer, Rolland Fenster, Rodney Swanson, Jer- ry Mar, Leo Leonard. MIDDLE ROW: Jerry Ball, Lae Stachu- ra, Ray Kosmfcki, Gene Mc- Gannon, Tom Suiter, Francis Rohrich, Don Cross, Mr. Tom Jones, sponsor, FRONT ROW; IFSC representatives in the bade row are Tice Miller, Don Ryan, Bob McMullen, Larry Drost and John Clinch. In the second row are Sharon Peterson, Kay Schmidt, Nancy Welte, Sue Martin, Sharon Wotovick and Mary Mosley. Seated are Charles Sheffield, Kay Pierson, Leo Warner, Joyce Widdowson and Paul Norblado. IFSC Acts as Governing Agency for Sororities and Fraternities The Inter-Fraternity Sorority Council is the governing body among the social fraternities and sororities at NSC. Its membership is composed of two representatives from each social organization on campus, and meetings are held regularly twice monthly. The promotion of better relations between the sorori- ties and fraternities, the improvement of the campus so- cial life, and the promotion of academic principles of the members of the social organizations are the goals of IFSC. In an attempt to achieve these goals, IFSC con- trols and regulates all pledge procedures and rushing or- ders and also awards a traveling plaque each year to the social organization that achieves the highest academic grade average. President for the I9S9-60 term was Lila Schroeder. Sponsor was Mr. Dale Ingram. 220 Shown examining the fraternity and sorority achievement plaques are Joyce Widdowson, vice-president, and Kay Schmidt, secretary- treasurer. German Club Organized This Year The newest departmental organization at Nebraska State College is the German Club. The purpose of the organization is to promote an appreciation for the German culture in the western world and the beau- ty of the Germanic languages. Membership is open to all students and faculty of Nebraska State College who have had German courses or who are presently enrolled in a German course. BACK ROW; Gene Larson, Larry Lechner, Donald Vap, Jim Hamrick, Tarry Cox, Dennis Lower, Harry Webb. FRONT ROW: Marilyn Schaeffer, Myron Marsh, Richard Miles, Gary Haller, Dr. Helen Istas, sponsor. BACK ROW: Allen Zifcmund, Les Livingston, Charlie Foster, Leland Copeland. FRONT ROW: Bob Hauver, sponsor; Bill Welte, president; Larry Snell, treasurer; George Haun, secretary. K Club Sends Coach Foster to Olympics Sixty lettermen comprise the organization known as the K Club whose purpose is to promote loyalty and co- operation among Kearney athletics. Membership is open to lettermen in any of the major or minor sports at NSC. In addit ion to its regular activities, the K Club sponsored a fund-raising project to send head coach Charlie Foster to the Olympic Games in Rome, Italy. I BACK ROW: Tom Williams, Charlie Thorell, Jim Krueger, Dan Barry, Don Nelson, Paul Collison, Ray Ozanne, Don WIsch, Lewis Shoff, Larry Sohrweid, Jerry Journey. THIRD ROW: Nelson Hinkle, Larry Barnhart, Elroy Pierce, Dennis Nelson, Larry Houtz, Larry Timmerman, Ken Kuhn, Larry GEanakos, Gary Shubert, Ray Mars, Corry Hatcher. SECOND ROW: Jack Wilson, Doug Marcy, Don Patlon, George Labenz, Bob Stillmock, Jerry Ltveringhouse, Bob Miller, Eldon Mar- shall, Bill Peck, Dennis Scheer. FRONT ROW: Chuck Simon, Harold Carrier, Daryl Broberg, Larry Moore, Larry Jacobsen, Steve Kraus, ''Beanie Lawrence, Jer- ry Ball. BACK ROW: Jeralyn Wallace Bill Rfzer Doris Rehn Keaton Walker Jacqueline Seberger Patricia Crewdson Judy Swalley FRONT ROW: Officers Dorothy Giesler, Corresponding Secretary Joan Nebon, Secretary Dennis McPhoeters, Vice-President Lyndelf Schutte, Treasurer Jim Waldmann, President M.E.N.C, Enjoys Successful Year M.E.N.C. is an organization whose membership is open to all music majors and minors. The letters M.E.N.C. are an abbrevia- tion for Music Educators National Conference, the Kearney chapter of which was established in 1951. The goals of M.E.N.C. are to develop a practical concept of music education and to develop a high professional standard among its members. To achieve this, the organization partici- pates in various musical activities and educational programs such as the All-State Music Clinic. Again this year Kearney achieved a one hundred per cent representation at the three day affair in Lincoln. Sponsor of M.E.N.C. is Mr. Gaylord Thomas. BACK ROW: Carolyn Schmale, Kelly Young, Gwen Thomas, Dennis Shimmins, Rosalie Bryan, Jim Corl, Nancy Hill, Kenneth Fling, and Mrs. Winifred Johnson. FRONT ROW; Mr, Thomas, Pat Golus, Mr. Easterbrook, Barbara Nelson, and Mr. Lynn. i I Elementary Majors Affiliate With the N.E.A. The elementary majors organization at NSC this year became known as the Student N.E.A., a branch of the National Education Association. This organization was formed in 1956 with the sole purpose of uniting students in the elementary field and acquainting them with problems and situations that they will encounter during their future professions. Miss Hahlweg and Mrs. Walker, supervisors at the A. O, Thomas cam- pus school, are the sponsors of the Student N.E.A. BACK ROW: Lorna Rempel, Vivian Anderson, Carol Weichel, Norma Heesch, Norma Seaman. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Gould, Mary Banks, Dorothy Horner, Diane Wilson, Jon- et Orr, Janet Ahlquist, Shirley Bish- op. THIRD ROW: Nancy Price, Karen Cushing, Ardis Watson, Sue Martin, Elma Baily, Annette Wilkin- son, Charlene Rutt. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Walker, Kay Schmidt, Gladys Mae Walter, Darlene Kellingor, Jo Ann Jensen, Wanda La Fon, Miss Hahlweg. FRONT ROW: Bernice Foster, Donna Daubendiek, Miriam Strong, Gaylene Snell, Shirley Zieg- ler, Dorothy Gerber. BACK ROW: Anita Dehut, Susan Pierce, Dixie Harrelion, Diane Gengenbach, Wanda Roush, FOURTH ROW: Roma Stokey, Kathy Opihr, Charlotte Linnerson, Gloria Parker, Joan Pinkston, Jan Elstermeier, Lois Konroff, Kay Mc- Dowell. THIRD ROW: Mary Win- holtz, Jonelle Pent , Evelyn Hallet, Phyllis Harrifeld, Louise Lammers, Carol Grage, Jacque Mohnike. SECOND ROW: Harriet Marpel, Donna Schnase, Erma Jean Corn- ford, Lorena Ayres, Carol Sauls- bury, Sharon Copple, Sandy Cor- nelius, Janet Olsen, FRONT ROW: Jan Nixon,' Pat Keller, Suzanne Ellison, Bessie Baker, Jacque Wein- ert, Donna Helker, Anita Mock, P.EM.M. Promotes Leadership The Association of Physical Education Majors and Minors is open to all physical education students and faculty. P.E.M.M. strives to promote greater social and professional leadership among its members. The as- sociation strives to advance the standards of teaching and of leader- ship through a wide interest in health, physical education, and recreation. BACK ROW: Glenda Tucker, Carolyn Draucker, Roberta Thorpe, Anita Golden, THIRD ROW: Mary Potter, Jackie John- son, Mary Mosley. SECOND ROW: Dee Bennett, Carolyn Donohae, Shirley Wil- son, Kathy Keig, FRONT ROW: Mi s Harriet Yingling, Connie Burt, Pam Smith, Janet Tombaugh. Student Council's Year Marked With Success Chocking over the Les Elgar contract for the All-College Spring Dance are Harold Wesfcott, vice-president; Gil Feis, president: and Dr, Harry Hoffman, advisor. Harold Westcott, Vice-President The Student Council is a representative body elected by the student body to serve in students' best interests. The council works to strengthen the cordial relations between the faculty and the stu- dent body. This year the student council directed one of the most successful and colorful Homecoming days in the history of Nebraska State College, Besides Homecoming the council sponsors Freshman Week, dances, Bronco-Days, and other activities of value to the student body. Mrs. Gladys Rose, Advisor Dr. Harry Hoffman, Advisor Counting the night'i proceeds after a Student Council function are Gary Jacobsen, Marilyn Rfchman, secretary; Jim Wheeler, and Jo Dell Peterson, alternate member. Marilyn Richman, Secretory Nancy Myers, Treasurer Larry Sowkor Wayne Casper Larry Dunbar George Haun Preparation for the Student Council's pro- gram in the television series, The College on Camera, was only one of the many projects undertaken this year. Student Council mem- bers Larry Dunbar, Judy Walters, alternate; Karen Tollefsen, and Brenda Olson check over pictures to be used for the television program that was presented In February, Charles Sheffield Gary Jacobsen Gary Kruse Brenda Olson Dennis Russell Karen Tollefsen Jeanette Turner Jim Wheeler Council members Larry Moore, alternate; Charles Sheffield, Gary Kruse, and Larry Bowker take a break outside the Memorial Union before a weekly meeting. m: m4h One of the many activities sponsored by SUAC this year was the Christ- mas Candy Cane Dance. Highlighting the dance was the crowning of King Gary Swanson and Queen Janie Peck to reign oyer the evening's events. SUAC Directs, Sponsors Many Union Activities The Student Union Activities Committee directs many of the activities held in the Memorial Student Union such as juke box dances, movies, Union recrea- tion, and many other services for fhe students of NSC. A new project of SUAC this year was the begin- ning of a record library. The group purchased a new stereophonic phonograph for the Student Council Room and started a library consisting of jazz, semi- classical, and classical Lp's. The listening library was open to students during the afternoons and evenings for their enjoyment. SUAC membership is made up of representatives from campus social organizations and dormitories. Sponsors are Mrs. Romayne Webster, Student Union Director, and Mrs. Ralph Myers, dining hall manager. The weekly meetings of SUAC were presided over by president Howard Davis (standing). Secretary Kay Schmidt, sponsors Mrs. Romayne Webster and Mrs. Ralph Myers listen as the president hears a motion from one of the SUAC members. 228 A brief session of officers irons out the details for one of the dances that SUAC sponsored during the year. Here Kay Schmidt, secretary; Lawrence Theis, treas- urer; and Jim Novotne, vice-president, discuss advertising for a Hadley Barrett Dance. Sefecting new records for the listening library was only one of the many fobs SUAC members performed during the year. Malting a list for new records are (standing) Allen Robinson, Janef Porter, Tom Ralber, Dwain Thayer, and (seated) Paul Peterson, Darryle Kile, and Marilyn Kolb. Enjoying the new phonograph In the Stu- dent Council Room are Ed Crowley, Dea Garrison, Dick Young, and Sharon George. WAA Gives Girls Chance for Sports Members of the Women's Athletic Association meet each Tuesday evening for recreation, sports, dancing, and games. The group sponsors a basketball, a volleyball, and bad- minton tourney during the year. Their special projects this year were WAA Play Day and a March Carnival. BACK ROW: Miss Dorothy Orcuft, sponsor; Shirley Engelbrecht, Roberta Thorpe, Shirley Cawley, Dixie Harrefson, Anita Golfer, Janet Hokum, Mrs. Margaret Zimmerman. THIRD ROW: Mary Potter, Jackie Johnson, Nancy Kubicek, Glenda Tucker, Judy Stoltenberg, Carolyn Draucker, Janice Booth, Janet Booth, Viola Boyer, SECOND ROW: Ellen Newby, Connie Fiddelke, Janet Tombaugh, Dee Ben- nett, Jean Milne, Karen Mendenhall, Viola Krzycki, Glenda Koester, Marilyn Grafton, FRONT ROW; Beverly Damon, Jane Smith, Kay McDowell, Connie Burt, Sharon Nelson, Nora Van Pelt, Bonnie Clausen, Shirley Wil- son, Donna Thompson. •s The officers of WAA are Mary Mosley, Pam Smith, Gayle Fyfo, Carolyn Donohoe, and Marge Kindvall. The WAA volleyball champions are Marilyn Grafton, Connie Fiddelke, Sharon Nelson, Glenda Koester, Anita Goiter, Janet Booth, Janice Booth, Bonnie Clausen, Ellen Newby. Men's League Sponsors Annual All-College Picnic Men's League at Nebraska State College Is supported by the male students who pay dues of one dollar a year. The money is placed in a general fund to be loaned to needy students. The Men's League also sponsors the annual All-College Picnic every fall during Freshman Week. Each student has the privilege of present- ing matters before the Men's League that are of common interest to the men stu- dents of Nebraska State College. Dean Stutheit, t ponsor of Men's League, and Bob Tat- man are preparing checlcs to pay the bills for the annual All-College Picnic sponsored by the Men's League. Women's League is a group of women representing the Nebraska State College women. The group works for the better- ment of the lives of college women. The women college students pay league dues which go into a general fund for student loans and the Women's League Scholar- ship, The scholarship Is awarded to one sophomore or junior woman student of good moral character with a good scho- lastic record. Women's League Officers President ____ Kathryn Schmidt Vice-President Gwen Feis Secretary . Karen Lundy Treasurer ____ ______ Marilyn Richman Sponsor Dean Ruth Sisler Women's League officers ere Gwen Fois, Kathryn Schmidt, and Karen Lundy, Women’s League Offers Scholarship Dean Ruth Srsler : BACK ROW: Pat Moline, Case Hall represent- ative; Marilyn Schaeffer, off campus repre- sentative; Annetf Wilkinson, Martin Hall repre- sentative; Peggy Eaglesome, North Hall repre- sentative. FRONT ROW: Marty Spring, Martin Hall of- ficer; Carol Loostrom, Martin Half officer; 5haron Nelson, Case Hall officer; Vonnel Pe- terson, North Hall officer; Marty Waller, North Hall officer. 232 fU Mrs, Minnie Waller Residence Director Includod in this year's dormitory council at Case Hall were, STANDING: Marian Strong, Judy Stoltenberg, Judie Funkhouser and Janice Reru- cha, Seated are Doris Diefenbaugh, Glea Gil- ingham, Sharon Nelson and Agnes Ekefer. Now that Green Terrace is no more, Eva J. Case Hall holds the distinction of being the oldest res- idence hall on campus. Built in 1929, Case Hall has seen many major developments on the campus and has also seen NSC grow and expand into the biggest and best state supported college in Nebraska. Martin Hall 120 girls make their home in Martin Hall which is con- sidered by many to be the most beautiful residence hall on campus. The spacious, comfortable lounge often serves for faculty meetings as well as for the more familiar meet- ings between residents and their friends of the opposite sex. This is Martin Hafl, the beautiful, luxurious residence hall for upperclass women. The doors of Martin Hall were opened for the first residents in 1954. 1 Mrs. Ruby Matthews Residence Director 234 Posing in front of the fire p]ace is the Martin Hall Council, Standing are; Carmen Strong, Janella Pentz, Suzanne Gee, Nancy Haase and Rosalie Bryan. Seated are: Shirley Wilson, treasurer; Margaret Spring, vice president; Betty Hafe, SUAC representative; Carol Loostrom, president and Kay Heiden, secretary. Jus north of what once was Green Ter- race stands North Hall, the newest women’s residence hall, completed in January, 1958. North Hall T ) North Hall houses both freshman and upperclass women. Like West Hall, it has 54 rooms and accommo- dations for the residence director, otherwise known as “House Mother or Mom. In the near future North Hall will be joined to the south by a new residence hall for women. From left to right are Pat Moor, Bessie Baker, Pat Luschei, Nikki Hanna and Mrs. Gertrude Thomas Karen Haba, the North Hall Dormitory Council. Residence Director !■ IftJi West Hall The newest residence hall of men at NSC is West Hall. Like its sister hall, North Hall, this dormitory also first opened its doors in January of 1958. During the five semesters that West Hall has been opened for occupancy, over 320 boys have inhabited its rooms. West Hall, the smaller of the two remaining men's dormitories, is looking forward to the new men's residence hall which shall join the present building on the north and west. Mrs. Opal Curry Residence Director Serving on West Hall's dorm council this year were Bob Hendricks; Larry Theis, secretary- treasurer; Dan Bennett; and Bill Peck, Presi- dent Jim Waldmann is not pictured. 236 Men's Hall Remodeling of the old cafeteria in Men's Hall provided more rooms for residents. A new tele- vision lounge was added along with an apartment for the Residence Director. There were 164 men residents in the dormitory this year. Mrs. Sana Lang Residence Director The Men's Hall Council this year in- eluded, STANDING: Ray Kosmicki, La Mar Lind, Fred Weishoff, Jerry Houlden, Herb Schimekr Floyd Wotniak. SEATED: Gary Hohnbaum, Gary Swanson, and Robert- Miller. 237 'J i t r Construction Begins on Two New Dormitories The State Normal Board let con- tracts for a new men's dormitory and a new women's dormitory during their January meeting held here at NSC. The two new dormitories will cost a to- tal of $749,440 and will house 160 stu- dents each The women's dormitory will be built on the site of Green Terrace and will face south onto 26th Avenue. First plans called for the new dormitory to be con- nected to North Hall but the present building plans have been changed to make the new dormitory completely in- dependent. The new men's dormitory will be lo- cated west of Men's West Hall facing 26th Avenue. The plans provide space for housing 160 men residents. Contracts for the two new dormitor- ies call for a completion date of Sep- tember 1, 196 L The now women's dormitory will be built on the site where Green Terrace used to be located. The dormitory will be three stories tall and will house about 160 women residents. Green Terrace was the only original building on the NSC campus and was given to the college in 1905. Excavation began for the new men's dormitory during the aftermath of one of the year's worst snow storms. Here one of the caterpillars moves some of the frozen chunks of earth so that excavation may be continued. The new dorm will be located immediately west of Men's West Hall and will face 26th Avenue. I ( With progress there must of necessity always be a certain degree of destruction. The trees south of the gymnasium must mako way for the construction which will take place. NSC Constructs New Greenhouse After the foundation was laid, the next step was to raiie the aluminum framework, Windows are to be set in with rubber plastic. A midwinter snow storm halts work momentarily on NSC'i greenhouse and helps create the scene in this picture. Located just south of the present gymnasium is a new metal, brick and steel building that has ful- filled the expectations of the Biology Department. NSC now has a greenhouse. The construction of a new greenhouse became a necessity when the old greenhouse west of the heat- ing plant was torn down to make room for North Hall. Although the facilities of the old greenhouse were inadequate, the loss was felt immediately. The new greenhouse is constructed in two sec- tions; the west section will house the various plants to be used by biology students, and the east sec- tion will consist of storeroom and classroom areas. Work Progresses on Married Student Housing The setting may be bleak, but work will soon begin which shall transform the entire character of this stubble field. Rising out of a stubble field north of Kearney Lake is an imposing structure, laid out in three separate T shaped buildings. This is the married students' housing project, now under construc- tion and due for completion by the fall term of 1960. The project includes 36 efficiency units and 72 one-bedroom apartments. Students will find it very convenient, for the apartments are located only one mile from campus—walk- ing distance. Excavation is completed and the foundation Is poured. The concrete blocks are piled high in preparation of the task ahead. This is just another forward step toward completion of the housing units. The units are expected to bo ready for occupancy by the begin- ning of the Fall Term. 240 The magic of winter time transforms Green Terrace into an Icy palace whoso walls have seen history in the making. And the walls came tumbling down. Such was the activity that took place in the Terrace during the weeks prior to January 15. Green Terrace Falls Victim to Progress On January 15, I960, a landmark was removed from the campus of NSC after several weeks of demolition. On January 15, I960, the razing of Green Terrace was completed. Green Terrace was built in 1888 and was given to the state of Nebraska in 1903 when land was purchased in the city of Kearney for a State Normal School. Through the years it served at various times as a men’s residence hall, a women’s residence hall, and a cafeteria. Its walls have also housed a book store and lounges for the faculty. All that remains is an ampty skaloton. The work progresses rapidly until,,. ...finally the dump trucks and loaders finish their tasks of hauling away the rub- ble that once was Green Terrace. All that remains of the oldest and perhaps one of the most fondly remembered build- ings on campus is an empty basement, a few stray bricks, scattered lumber and memories. Replacing the Terrace will be a new resi- dence hall for women; the architects' concep- tion of it appears on page 238. Rippling Rhythms 1$ Theme of Water Show Maybe there aren’t any pyramids in the South Pacific, but the imagination can play wondrous tricks. Here the Naiads demonstrate one of their specialties. Rippling Rhythms featured solo and group swimming, such as the duet pictured below, Synchronized swimming was the high- light of the Naiads' tenth annual water show. Rippling Rhythms was the title, the South Seas was the theme, the col- lege pool was the location, and a capacity crowd was the audience. Pictured on this page are some of the formations and movements featured in the show. Unlike competitive swimming, all of the formations were achieved with the head above the water, with no splashing, and with the emphasis on rhythm. Stars of the show were Noah Van Butzel, Shirley Cawley, Jackie Johnson, Kathleen Keig, Kay McDowell, Robert Miller, Janet Mor- row, Jim Tatum, Janet Tombaugh, Ro- berta Thorpe, and Sene Snygg. As the swimmers moved to the rhythms of the South Seas music and the spotlights played upon the waters, the audience could tell that Miss Harriet Yingling's Rippling Rhythms'1 was another success- ful accomplishment of the many-talented students and faculty of NSC. A sextet means six, and here six of the Naiads gracefully go through the motions suggested by the haunting rhythms of the music of the South Seas, Occasionally a world-famous per- sonality visits the campus of NSC. Often it is an entertainer on one of the Lyceum programs, a Community Con- cert, or a guest artist with the musical organizations. On October 14, 1959, Senator John F. Kennedy of Massa- chusetts, a strong candidate for the number one spot on the I960 Demo- cratic ticket, spoke to the student body at a special convocation. On Novem- ber 19, Nebraska's own Senator Carl Curtis also spoke to the student body. Presented on these pages are some of the highlights of the day, preserved in pictures. Kennedy, Curtis Visit Campus Senator Curtis Is congratulated by Dr. Myron Holm and Dr. Lester Hunt after speaking to nearly one thousand students at a special convocation. NSC Life Offers Many Varied Activities As a college campus grows, so do its interests and activities. On this page, the staff of THE BLUE AND GOLD have attempted to present a few of these varied activities. Some of them may be termed different, but all of them try to show campus life as it really exists and as it is lived every day. With all of the activities, some individuals may wonder when a student finds time to engage in such co-curricUlar activities as classes and studying. But if a student is time conscious and able to budget his time wisely, he may find a few minutes in each day that he can set aside for the work portion of his education. Representing Nebraska State College at the Kappa Delta Pi Convention in Chicago were Gory Price and Dea Garrison. The glories of a student manager and track coach are not always as glamor ous as one may think. Here Larry Timmermans, student manager, and Coach Foster shovel mow off the stadium track. Mrs. Nancy Wefte and Mrs, Gaylenta Snell tied for honors as K Club Queen. At the K Club dance Coach Charlie Foster presented Nancy and Gaylene with the traditional desk sets. rTn it must have been a funny joke by the expression On Mr. Lynn's face; but then, what about the ex- pression on Mr. Welch's face? This picture might be called jrOff The Cuff. 244 ■3 BACK: Janot Tombaugh, Jackie Johnson, Kathy Keig, Kay McDowell, Miss YIngling. FRONT: Bob Miller, Janet Morrow, Shirley Cawley, Roberta Thorpe. I NAIADS Engage in Water Activities Sandra Schroer, Bernice Smith, Pam Smith, Mar- ian Mann, Bob Porter, Janet Edion, Shirley El- lis, Joyce Baker, Mary Beekman, Naiads Is an honorary swimming organization for men and women which provides additional opportunity for students to practice and per- fect swimming skills used in synchronized swimming. In ancient Greek mythology Naiads were one of a class of wafer nymphs fabled to dwell in and preside over streams and springs. The group follows its ancient counterparts by presenting an annual water show and engaging in other maritime activities. Another first for the campus and for the entire state of Nebraska was the new Walk - Don't Walk stop light installed at the corner of I Ith and 26th, It was placed there to aid pedestrians in cross- ing the busy intersection. Bids were let tor the building of the $ 1.36 f ,000 field house-gymnasium which will be built west of the Vocational Arts building. The new facility will house an indoor track, a basketball court seating 4,400 spectators, an indoor swimming pool, and offices and class rooms. Newness Applies to Other Parts of Campus Life It snowed in Kearney during February. Here are the football stadium seats after one of the bfinards. V4 ' A special ceremony during the last pledge season was the Cal Olympics. The final event of the day is the choosing of The Queen. Here 3 sorority pledges vie for the honor. EDITOR’S FAREWELL Each year a new editor and a new staff combine their talents and ideas in a unified effort to produce a year- book that is different and better than those of previous years. We have tried to show the history of the past year as it actually happened through pictures and through brief stories. Recording the events of any school year is a feat in itself, but we feel that this challenge has been met suc- cessfully in many ways. Nebraska State College features a beautiful campus and many colorful events. Through full color process pic- tures we have tried to record the color and beauty of campus scenes and events, A yearbook that is new in design is a dream of any staff, but this can not be accomplished without many new ideas. It is our feeling that THE I960 BLUE AND GOLD contains many innovations that have not been at- tempted in previous years. Arrangement of the year- book has been changed in some respects, but our main feature is the extensive use of color throughout the en- tire yearbook. Division pages, duo-tones, and color for special pages are only a few examples. We have now completed our version of THE I 960 BLUE AND GOLD for you, the students of Nebraska State Col- lege; and may you keep it as a lasting memento of your most wonderful years, your college years. Robert Hendricks Editor In the city of Kearney there exists a friendly liaison between the students of the college and the townspeople. This is especially true of the business- men of Kearney. Without this relation- ship, neither NSC nor Kearney could progress as they do. Ads Dining Hall 1600 meals a day. Planning, preparing and serving this amount of food is a task undertaken daily by the management and staff of the college dining hall. Consuming these meals are the dor- mitory residents who board on either a five or seven day plan, noon boarders and faculty members and resident directors of the dormitories The dining hall also prepares food for special dinners, carry- outs and the all-college picnics. On Wednesday nights and for Sunday dinners, the boarders observe the tradition of dress- ing up for dinner. To help carry out its operations, the dining hall employs a number of students. For the girls, it's an ideal prelude to a homemaking career, and for the boys—well, the U. S. Army with Its K. P. program will be a breeze after this. A central dining hall for all boarding students offers many advantages which are easily recognizable. What problems will have to be faced with the addition of the two new dormitories remains to be seen. But with all problems there is a solution, and the future holds the answers. Harry Boss, Gaylen Murrish and kl. Phil Dean demonstrate [n rtininrt nji Here at NSC, the ''Union is the center for fun and enjoying a few moments of re- laxation, It's the favorite spot on campus for a cup of espresso, an in-between-classes Coke, or an In-between-coffee-breaks coffee break. Or if one is in the mood for pool, ping pong, cards or television, he can enjoy himself at the Union. But any weekday night between nine and ten o'clock post mortem finds the joint really jumping; for now the study-weary freshman women are released en masse from their dorms, and what else would a young freshman co-ed desire more than Coke or coffee at the Union ? Memorial Union A stereophonic juke box? Gwen Thomas and Barbara Nelson are set to drop in a nickel, punch the button, and sit back arid listen. GREGERSON’S JEWELRY Jean Rasmussen tries on a new Columbia diamond ring. This ring is from among the wide assort- ment of jewelry and other gift items at Gregerson's. 2313 Central Avenue Phone 7-2681 i Dave KJone tells Anita Mock and Bob Muehling that Spalding rackets are only one item of sporting goods found at Klone's, t |sr |L Waiting for Paul's specialty are Jim Waldmann, Pat Courtright and Bob Miller. 252 KLONE’S SPORTING GOODS Equipment That Scores Kearney's Newest and Best Selection of Sporting Goods 2213 Central Avenue Phone 4-2781 PAUL'S BROILER 2300 Central Avenue Phone 6-128! J t Danny Hirschfeld and Davis Camplin watch as Bernie Clark inspects a new cord suit at Hirschfetd's. Young Men's Clothing at Reasonable Prices HIRSCHFELD AND MILL'S CLOTHING Where You Can Always Buy With Confiden ce 21 12 Central Avenue Phone 4-3271 SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY Shop at Sears and Save Sears' Best Is Your Best Buy 16 West 21st Street Phone 7-2141 Hardware manager W. A. Schulti and Ben Porter try to convince Mr- Briggs that a Craftsman Accra Arm Saw is just what he needs. Station Manager Lloyd Oliver explains the varied uses of recorded tape in radio broadcasting to tape recorder enthusiast Ken Fling. KRNY Radio Kearney Put a Smile on Your Dial With Radio 1460 on Your Radio Dial 2219 2nd Avenue Phone 7-3151 I960 was the year of the compact automobile. Shown here examining Chevrolet's new economy car, the Corvair, are Gene Schlueter and Nancy Lonn. NIELSON CHEVROLET Service After The Sale 16 West 25th Street Phone 7-2181 W. T. GRANT Known for Values 2030 Central Avenue Phone 7-6841 J. C. PENNEY COMPANY BAHR-SCHAAL MUSIC COMPANY COLLEGE SUPPLY SHOP College Supplies and Pastry 821 West 2.5th Phone 4-0971 Penney's— Always First Quality 2105-07 Central Avenue Phone 6-0041 Any time is sweater time, and JoLynn Witham and Dea Garrison find just the right one at Penney’s. 2309 Central Avenue Phone 6-7251 Saleslady Leta Rose Taubenheim assists Marilyn Waller and Rachel Zook in choosing from among the L.P.'s displayed at Bahr-Schaal. on the corner. OMMN Standing behind the Original Heidelberg are Dewey Kring, Harold Morris, Keith Danburg and Glenn Cline. Admiring some of Bears handiwork are three of her employees Georgiann Johnson, Lynn Higgins and Bruce Archer. HUB PRINTING COMPANY BEA’S FLOWERS Quality Printing and School Supplies Floral Arrangements As You Like Them 204 West 25th Street Phone 6-2501 1 5 East 22nd Street Phone 4-7651 Buying books Is just one of the many steps toward acquiring an education. Mrs, Carlson helps Larry Theis with his pur- chases while Larry Theye shelves some Math (00 books. ANTELOPE BOOKSTORE Visit Us in Our New Location in Men's Hall Buy and Sell Books the Year 'Round 255 1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Joan Aspen, Jeanette Turner, Myrtle Bowers, Vonnel Peterson and Judy Swalley look over the Coffee Shop menu. FORT KEARNEY HOTEL AND COFFEE SHOP HELLMAN’S Mom Curry and counselors Jim Waldmann and Bob Hendricks make West Hall's weekly deposit. JOHN A. HENRY, Manager PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR ALL OCCASIONS 21st and First Avenue Phone 7 2 183 I I 256 Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Security by Thinking — First FASHIONS-OF-THE-HOUR The Store With the Co-Ed In Mind'1 2210 Central Avenue Phone 7-2272 Jim Cor! and Dave Raymond show Bob Miller, Pat Cour+righf and Jean Rasmussen an example of the quality work done at Mattson's. MATTSON STUDIO Cameras and Movie Equipment Photographic Supplies Film Developing 2203 Central Avenue Phone 7-2753 Doris Diefenbaugh and Ann Brisbane, right, here shown with one of Mr. Rubin's models, pose in Bobbie Brooks fashions. ftt S N’S Kearney s Leading Ladies11 Style Shop Karen Lueck and friend drop in at Nick's after the show. NICK’S VAUGHN CAFE Headquarters for Campus Clothes For School Life For Date Life Highway 30 — West Kearney Open 24 Hours Phone 7-2806 BAUMGARTNER’S One-Stop Shopping for Merchandise of Quality and Value 230} Central Avenue Phone 7-2682 257 Tiptmln Kelly Young looks on as Donna Helker tries out a new Royal Personal Typewriter� TREADWAY’S CENTRAL TYPEWRITER Complete Office and School Supplies Rentals — Sales — Service 2020 Centra Avenue Phone 4-253? The fascinating Colorobot attracts the interest of Jean Rasmussen and Bob Miller. ECK’S Paint and Glass Store I Paints — Wallpaper — Glass Since 1891 2215 Central Avenue Phone 4-8541 KGFW Sports Director Lou Puma shows Frifa Ganetson the other side of radio. KGFW 1340 ON YOUR DIAL Voice of the Kearney Antelopes Kearney, Nebraska 258 2003 Central Avenue Phone 6-3791 KEARNEY PLUMBING AND HEATING HILL-TOP BOWLING LANES Completely Air-Conditioned — Snack Bar Service 76 Fully Automatic Lanes — Free Parking Located on Highway 10 North Kearney Phone 6-8291 Members of the Phi Tau's and Delta's enjoy a Sunday breakfast in the beautiful new Mural Room. MIDWAY HOTEL AND COFFEE SHOP Fine Foods Reasonably Priced THE KEARNEY LAND AND MORTGAGE CO. Insurance — Real Estate 16 West 23rd Street Phone 6-0521 I 3 West 25th Street Phone 7-2178 259 CLAUSSEN’S SHOES John Ryan shows Gary Haller the latest m men's wear from Ayers' complete stock. AYERS CLOTHING 2201 Central Avenue Phone 4-8281 KAUFMANN AND WERNERTS Ann Brisbane slips her foot into a shoe by Sandler. NSC sophomore salesman Bob Phares watches with satisfaction. Everyone's Store on Kearney's Busy Corner 2202 Central Avenue Phone 6-301 1 2214 Central Avenue Phone 7-2964 Midway Coca-Cola Bottling Company Kearney, Nebraska Coke puts sparkle m your parly •omio VHom autwoott or tm coc+cou comtakt Anita Mock and Donna Helker are shown examples of fine China available at Pitcher's. KEARNEY LAUNDRY and PITCHER’S JEWELRY DRY CLEANERS 15 West 23rd Phone 4-4501 KEARNEY CREAMERY Specializing in Bluebell Dairy Products Visit Our Dairy Bar 2121 2nd Avenue Phone 6-7031 Rich Touney and Dea Garrison have their order taken by pretty waitress Barbara Gustafson. 261 mmm Your Co liege Photographer THE ANDERSON STUDIO Photographer of Distinction )4 West 2nd Street Phone 7-2439 262 America’s Shopping Center MONTGOMERY WARD Complete Satisfaction Guaranteed 2026 Central Avenue Phone 7-2133 Bodinson Hardware Hardware — Sporting Goods Sherwin-Williams Paint Sunbeam Appliances 2213 Central Avenue Phone 4-0041 JoLynn Witham and Dea Garrison are shown just one example of the household items and other merchandise at Bodinson , Gaston's carries a full line of professional and school instruments as well as radio, television, record players, records, music and appliances. Here Rich Touney inspects an Olds cornet. GASTON MUSIC COMPANY 2220 Central Avenue Phone 4-7291 Larry Bowker shows Doris Diefenbaugh a Connie styled shoe as Gary Haller waits patiently. SEHNERT BAKERY FAMOUS SHOE STORE Quality Bakery Products Place to Go—For Shoes You Know 2117 Central Avenue Phone 4-5051 21)1 Centra) Avenue Phone 7-2936 THE BOOK MARK A toy poodle is enough to warm any coed's heart. Rosalie Bryan admires one of the many stuffed animals in Mr. Reiters store. Son Richard waits on Shirley Wilson in the foreground. KEARNEY’S COMPLETE SCHOOL SUPPLY CENTER Books—School Suppilet 817 West 25th Street -Varieties Phone 6-8281 KEARNEY FLORAL AND NURSERY Doc and Jack Erickson 2006 2nd Avenue Phone 7-2916 Looking over the dinner menu at Grantham's one Sunday morning after church are Ken Fling, Nancy Lonn and Marjianne Clopine. GRANTHAM CAFE Facilities tor Private Parties and Dinners Esther Juhl, Manager 2419 Central Avenue Phone 7-2962 264 ROCKWELL MANUFACTURING COMPANY _ Kearney Division Kearney, Nebraska Enjoying the friendly banking services of the Platte Valley are Janice Elstermeier, Roberta Thorp and Don Vap. PLATTE VALLEY STATE BANK Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ,JWe Enjoy Serving You Mark Atchison and Sales Manager George Fairfield pose beside the elegant I960 Ford Galaxte. For I960 The Wonderful New World of Fords MUELLER MOTORS, INC. 2020 First Avenue Phone 7-2171 GRANDPA’S STEAK HOUSE Choice Steaks Chicken — Sea Foods Be++e and Bud Connell Two Miles South of Town on Highway 10 Phone 7-2882 266 MARRIED STUDENT HOUSING Now Under Construction Helleberg and Helleberg, Architects Kearney, Nebraska 267 GENERAL INDEX A. O. Thomas 21 IVCF 199 Pi Omega Pi 214 Alpha Psi Omega 205 1 ntra murals 104 Presby League .. . 202 Antelope . 190 Juniors 1 19 President . . 60 Antler 196 K-Club .. 222 Second Semester Students . 157 Band .. . 24 Kappa Alpha Phi 174 Seniors ... . 42 Basketball 92 Kappa Delta Pi 208 Service Award . 44 Beta Beta Beta 206 Kappa Mu Epsilon 209 Show Boat 34 Blue and Gold 192 Kappa Omicron Pi 210 Sigma Tau Delta . 215 Caledonian 164 Kappa Pi 21 1 Sigma Theta Phi 162 Canterbury Club 197 KOVF . 194 Sigma Upsilon Nu . 172 Case Hall . 233 LSA .. .. . 200 Sophomores 128 Cheerleaders 19 Lambda Delta Lambda .212 Speech Activities . 22 Choir .. .. ... 28 MENC 223 Student Council 226 Colhecon 218 Martin Hall . 234 Student NEA . 224 Contents . ........ 4 Men's Hall 237 SUAC . . 228 Delta Omicron 207 fvjfin ; 1 «ague . . 231 Teahouse of Augusf Moon 38 Delta Pi Beta 166 Naiads . 245 Tennis . 106 Diary of Anne Frank 36 Newman Club , 201 Track . 109 Faculty 58 North Hall . . 235 WAA . , 230 Football 77 Omega Delta Pi 176 Wagoneers 17 Freshmen 140 Oratorio .. . 40 Wesley Fellowship 203 Gamma Delta . 198 Orchestra 27 West Hall .... 236 German Club . 221 PEMM .. ... .. . . 225 Women's League . .. . 232 Golf . 107 217 Xi Phi 216 Homecoming 30 Phi Phi Phi 170 YWCA .. 204 1FSC . . 220 160 7efa Chi Alpha - 168 Industrial Arts. . . . 219 Pi Kanna Delta 213 FACULTY INDEX Adams Dwight 66 Hansen, Mildred . 70 Nelson, Edwin . 65 Adonis Louise 66 Hauver, Robert 66 Nelson, Theodora ... 65 Ahrendts, Harold 64 Haxby, Beverly . . 61 Ninegar, Louis 68 Aspen, Phyllis . 66 Hervey, Margaret 66 Ockinga, Clara . . 68 Beckmann, Elmer 66 Hoffman, Harry 64 Orcutt, Dorothy . 68 Bergquist, Alta 63 Holcomb, Laurel 67 Paine, Alice ... . 63 Bichel, Marvin 65 Ho m, Myron 64 Peterson, Grace . . 70 Bliese, John 65 Holmgren, Philip 65 Pettit, Jean .... 65 Blocher, George .. . 66 Horner, J. H. 63 Phelps, Fred .... - . 68 Briggs Don 66 Hunt, Lester 62 Pittman, George . 63 Bruner, W. E. 64 Ingram, Dale 67 Ridley, Agnes 65 Buck, Eugene .. .. 66 Istas, Helen ... 65 Roberts, Phyllis .. . ... „ 68 Carlson, Kenneth . 66 Jensby, Wesley 67 Rose, Gladys 68 Casey, Max 63 Jester, Don . 65 Searcy, Donald . . 68 Cole, Harvey ... 66 Johnson, Ray 65 Shade, F. M. , 68 Collier, Pauline 66 Jones, Thomas 67 Sisler, Ruth ... . 63 Conrad, Jennie . 66 Klein, Dorothy 67 S+umpff, Donald . ... . 68 Cook, Elmer 63 Krubeck, Floyd 64 Sfutheit, B. F, - „ 62 Cooper, Harold - ... 65 Landstrom, Ronald 67 Swanson, Jack 68 Copeland, Leland , . . 66 Larsen, L, M. 67 Thomas, Gaylord 68 Cushing, Herbert . 60 Larsen, Wilma 67 Thomas, Leo 62 Danker, Del .... 63 Larson, Robert . 67 Timperley, Doris 69 Davis, Harold 70 Lindau, Ora . 67 Turner, Erwin 65 Drake, Miriam 70 Livingston, Leslie 68 Walker, Katherine . ... 69 Easterbrook, Carl . .. 66 Lynn, William 68 w ebb A r«H e 11 a 69 Envick, Maynard 66 Macdonald, Mildred . 68 Webster, Romayne .... 63 Failor, Leona ..... ..... 64 McCready, Alice 68 Welrh Dnnnvon 69 Fitzke, Dayle ... =. .... .... . 66 McEnderfer, Paul 68 Welch, Roland 69 Foster, Charlie 64 Mantor, Bernice 68 Willi mf; Dnrnthv 63 Fox, Donald 64 Mantor, Lyle 64 Williams 1 uella 69 Garrett, Delia .. 66 Marshall, Wayne 63 Wimberley, Helen . ... 70 Grundy, Ernest ... 66 Messman, Warren 68 70 Gunlicks, Edith . .. 66 Monson, E G. 68 Yingling, Harriet 69 Hahlweg, Ella 70 Myers, Mildred 63 Zikmund, Allen 69 268 STUDENT INDEX A Ackerman, Larry , 128 Ad.vm, Darre 140, , 151 200 Adam� ., Dora . . 140 ,192 202 M0 Adams, Velrnn . ., 140. Aguirti, Alfred . ... Ah :■ list, Janet 128, 199, 224 Albers, Georgette . M0 Alberts Marcia . 140. 179, 218 Albin, David . 128 Albrecht, lien . 120, 202, 207. 218 172 Allen. Kathy . 196, 215 Allen, Ronald .. 46 - 46, 166, 201 (20 Anderson, Barbara . 24, HO. 185 140 Anderson Gerald MO . 203, 128, 162, 203 Anderson, Margaret . 128 126 120 128, 199, 224 190, 140, 191 Arehort, Larry . 24, (78 Archer Bruca 255 Arent, Larry MO 46 82 91 105 A say, Carol 197. 202 128 Asp, Beverly .. M0. 203. 218 36, 46, 168, 208, 213, 716. 256 140 MO Atk nson, Karen M0 166 Ayras, Lorena 128, 38, 224 B 140 Bachkova, 8ryon 219 ■ 28, 140, 105 157 128, 224. 224 - 46, 208. 235 Baker, Joyce 140. 245 46, 210 128 79, 219. 222 MO 128. 224 140 128, 209 MO 140 128, 222 Barry, Dan 90, 115, 222 105, 128 128 128, 172. 162 120. 214 120 Beo-ih, Crane Lyle .... 38, 128, 190, I9t MO, 194, 203 91 24, 128, 176 Beck, James 44 M0 120, 128, 128, 245 16? 211 128 120 Bcnkosky, John .. 157 209, 140. 212, 225, 236 Bennett. Diana .. 240 Bennett, James MO 128. 219 MO 140, . 46. 185 Best, Junctta’. 199 140, 140, 190 24. 203 Billings, Jerry , 24, 129 129. 224 Blankerbitker, Karen Ml Boehmcr, Eugene 200 Ml. 181, |98 Bohllng, James . 105, 129, 160 Bohrer, Robert 120 - 46, , 90, 219 Bolton, Charles 46. 75, 78. 84. B7 1 IS Bombeck, Lynn Ml Bombergar, Manninq . 46 Bonham, Richard . 157, 184 46 Boon, Roger . ... 129 141. 230 141: 230 129, 170 129. 185. 200 Borqman, Sharon • 27, 141, Ml, 198, 133, 129, 203 29, 201 82. 95. 101. 102. 250 Bossert, William .. 46 Bowden, Jerry 103 Bowers, Jim 172 46 208 209, 227. 256 Bowker, Larry 43, 46, 170, 196, 141, 226, 185, 263 Boyer Viola 203. 230 46 .. 89, 104. 196, 127, 198, 172 Brauer, Gilbert 120, 215 46 Brickner, John .... 141 185. 129, 257, 178, 120 260 Broberq, Darvl .... 83, 113’, 222 Brodordorp, Joseph 129 Brott, Frank „ Ml Brown, Charles 46 Brown, Demis ... . 141 Brown, Emmett Butch” 183 Brown, Jeme? 86, 141, 184 Brown, Karon 24, 28, 141 Brown, Marlene ..........-.......................... 162 Bruca, Roger .. _________,________ (41 Bruning, De Anno ... 120, 206 Bryan, Rota' . 24, 27, 29, 38, 46, 207, 216, 223. 234, 267 Bryon, Jcorne ,.r_., ... . . 203 Buck, Gary 129, 172 Bug bee, William _______________________________________ HI Buhrman, Ronald „....................... 46 Culler, Jimmie , 21, 47, 57, 208, 216, 219 Bunch, Harlow ..... ................ ..____ . 129, 219 Burtigen, Carol ....... .,_________________________ 141, 151 Burgess, Glenda J4I Bgrt, Conor .Ml, 225, 230 Bi rtor, Duano .. , ,, .. f60 Busboom, Gene .. ... 47 Buiboorm, Lorry , , HI Buss, Dalci 47, 81, 214 Bularar Jane . . . HI Butcher, Milton ... ........................ ... 129, 219 Buller, Dcjuld ., . 120 ButoJph, Richard ... .. 141, 178 C Calhoun, Jon 38, 120, 201 Campbell, LoAnn . 47 Campbell Robert . . .. 47, 75. 81. 90 Cannon. Jack 47, 164, 219 C.iilish Stanley , .................. ,, 141 Carmody, Seth ....................................... .141 Carnei, Ann . HI, 185 Carpente-', Keith........ 120, 214 Carr, Connie 166 Carrier, Harold . 110, 114. 129, 222 Carson, Deanna . 34, Ml Cfrltr, Donald _________________„__„ 120 Carter, Jarrws , . .129 Caspar, Joan ................„.._...... ...... J29, 200 Casper, Wayne . . ........ 83, 95, 96. 99, 101. 102, 105, 226 Coticrton, Jomcs - Ml Cawley. Shirley HI, 230, 245 Chambers, Mormon 47 Chandler, Ann . 28, Ml, 185 Chandler. Clifford . 47, 2M Chaprrnn. Barbara I4( Chapman. Garvo .. 120, 214 ChaquHte, Jukne , . ... .... 47, 201, 208 Chriip. Gary ......................................... 129 Chrisp, Jerry .... 24, 27, 29 Christensen, Bruce 103, 117, 180 Christensen, Larane , 47, 197. 210, 219 Christen sen, Shirley .... . 142 Christy, William.......... ................. , 120 Clapper, Conrad .... . 120 C ark, Bernard 38, M2, 253 Clark, Jim , .. . .. .... 129 Ckrk, ftollin .......................... 129, 214 Clark, Sharon ................................... 129, 204 Classen. Roger 120, 170 Clausen. Bonnie . M2. 230 Clausen, Sharon . .................................. , 230 Cloy, Robert ... 47, 75. 79, 90 Cleland, Larainc 129. 202, 206 Clement, Roderick . .... 129, 178 Clinch, John . 36, 164. 194, 220 Clopjne, Marjianne .... 120, 192, 203, 211, 218, 267 Clopinc, Nelson , ... - .. .. 129 Cobb, Tom . 142, 156 Coble, Adrian ..., . 38, M2 Codner, Carolyn ... , . 142 Coffey, Philip . .142 Cole, Barbara . M2 Cole, Sharon ......................................... M2 Colgan, Joseph ............. .47, 164 Cotgrove, Mox ...........................-... ........ 164 Collins, Roger.................................... 142 Collison, Lynn ................................ . 29, 142 Collison. Paul .. 47. 80, 94, 96, 98, 99, 102, 183. 222, 231 CoHison, Robert ......... ... 24, 29 Coffon, Marjorie .... 47 Condon, Torn ............................... . ... 47 Condra, John . 47, 160 Connell, Sharon ..... . M2 Connelly, Nobel ...................................... 47 Copplc, Sharon ........ ,............... - 30, 166, 224 Cordle, Jim 164 Corl, Jim .................. 24, 120, 172, 187, 217, 223, 257 Cornelius, Sandra 130, 224 Cornford, Erma . .... 47, 208, 224 Courtright. Pat .......................... 174, 252, 257 Cover, Royal . 142 Cover, Woyfie ................................. , M2 Cox, Terry ,47.209,212.221 Crampfon, Rodney ...............—.... M2, 203 Crampton, Ronald ............................... 142, 203 Crawford, Betty..................... —...........- . 142 Crawford, Robert 142 Crewdson, Pat ___________________ 34, 120, (62, 207, 223 Crook, Gary . 47, 172 Cross, Donald......... 142, 219 Cross, Joy ........—................. ........._ 142, 219 Cross, Virgil —...«..i—� . 130 Croston, Joy ______,........... ...................... 142 Crouse. Dan _____________________________________ 142 Crowoll, Gene . . 142 Crowell, Patsy .................................... 142 Crowley, Ed ....—.... 1 0, 229 Crowley, Jack .. _.... 47, 172 Cuellar, Albert . 121 Cunningham, Morjorie .................... . .. 142, 201 Curran, Thomas -............. 130, 201 Cushing, Karen ............................. 48, 224 D Dohlgren, Robert .............................. 130, 180 Dehike. Dean . 24, M2, 217 Dahlke, Esther ................................... 142 121 M2, IBB. 203. 230 130. 174, 190 M2, 165, 203 130, 197, 193, 224 121 24. 27. 29 24. 143, 178, 201 130 . 27, 143, 179 Davis, How.irn . 157. 176, 228 Davis, James - - 48 110, 1 M, 250 143. 203 130 38. 191, 201 Dpichman, Robort 29. 130 M3, 199 219 130 190 130, 166 130 no 143 194 Ditto, Henry . . 94, 95, 96, 99, 100, 102, m, 121 85, 130 1 lb n De T 143, 233, 257, 263 167 48, 57, 196, 2l 4, 215 48, 206 170 121 Danohoe, Carolyn 24, 27, 48, 196, 200, 215. 216. 225. 230 M3 48 130. 214 . 48, 225, 230 194. 220 121, 172. 209 Dubois, JoqUC5 . 143, 178 80 86 38, 143 143 48 J 76. 226, 227 81, 116. M3. m M3 Durnoll, David 24, . 29, 143, 21? E 143. 179, 237. . 24. 27 M3 M3 121 - 19, 130 143, 199 143 143. 179, 245 130 M3 . 48 . 24 130 B. 199, 204, 214 121 - 143, 182. 197, 201, 233 206 M3. 103 Ellis Pflul 130 Ellis' Shir 245 117, 121 206, 224 121, 199 130. 224. 266 M3 Engelbrecht, Shirley 143, 230 206 164 Erickson, Harold .. 105. 121, 160 130 - 91. 143 4B no, 201 48. 89, 170, 137 157, 200 179 170 Ewoldf. Lee 121 F 131, 214 170, 219 21) 143 131, 219 , 12, 48, 170, 216, 226 28, 72, 162. 232 131, 183 121 . 91 .... 121, 219 . 143, 181, 230 . 48 48 143 49, 214 143, 203 Flesch, Robert Fling, Kenneth 27. 131, 217, 223, 2S3, . 48 267 131 . 143, 181 131 144 121. 200. 206. 209. 212 . 131, 224 131, 218 Fredcricksen, Verne .. 48, 104, 105 24. 131, 166, 21 1 Freiberg, Jerry 144 269 214 122 146 Fr izitll, Larry 144 178 145 146 Frcichno sscr, Shoron 197, 198 Hess Ion. Thadca . .. 122, 204 146 Fuc-h'irn, Elaine 144 Ik-.nth, Barbara 132 146 201 FjnLhuu'V’', Judy 19, 22. 36, 174 177 � 94 213 233 . 49 133 Fyfe, Gayl© 24' 144, 230 . 132. 200. 224 24, 27. 146, 185 145 K-stler. Charlene 147'. 203 G 49, 198, 214, 234 116, 170 104, 132, 172, 187 22, 213 184 . 122, 221 133. 200, 225, 24S Garretson. James 121, 219 250 132, 162 M6 Garritrjn, Dea 24, 29, 121 168 193 196 145 146 208,'2IS', 229, 254, 261, 262 132 51, 224 Gar-wood, Donna 48 99 49, 16-1 . 51 Geddes. Judy 144, 218 211 51. 214 Gee, Suionne 234 49, 192 193, 215, 236. 247, 256 146, 181 Gebre, Julia 49 145 Korby. Robert . 20. 146. 211 Gfthrc, Leonard ... 48 , 24, 26, 36, 145, 181 133 Gangenback, Dionne 224 .. 49 Keuler, Ed 122. 160 George, .. 131. 166, 229 145 Kile, Darryl 51. 170, 229 G'.-'bcf, Do olhy 224 145 Killockey, Kay 28, 133 144 . 49 133, 224 Glarjkos. Larry 113 222 50. 203, 210, 218 133. 182, 218. 230 Gibbons, Brenne 131 145, 184 Kingsley, Gene .. 209 Gibbons Jeano !© 24 27, 35 , 49, 174 132 172 187 M7, 203 1 44 132 147 Gibson, Harold M4 . 116 170 Klemschmidt, William 147 Gibson, Joyce 199 132 182 198 224, 254 258 262 29, 147, 217 Gibson, Lonnie . M4 ' 24, 27. 28 50, 203, 207 223 190, 252 .. 49. 197, 199, 214 145 201 147 29, 144 50 147 131, 223 82 84 95 97 98 99 102 122 222 123 Gifford, Rodnoy 131, 219 ' ' 122,' 170 Koch Terry ... 123 Giqnr, Jinn . 27, 29, 203, 217 145 . 28. 14?. 204, 230 Giles. Gerald . 144, 183 132, 135, 200 123, 2)9 GMqen, Gordon . 49 157, 200 Kohl, Paul 133 Gilqen, Michael HI, 174 SO, 203 Kolb, Marilyn 123 Gi ham, Barbara 187 145 133, 224 G:' eft, Sharon 121 ... 91, 115, 122 Koont , Roberta . 51, 208 35 166, 233 132, 172 Korte, Betty 147, 201 Gilsler, William 157 122 Kosmioki Rav 123. 184. 201. 219. 237 Goble, Barbara 22, 31, 32, 36. 49, 162 132 Kraus. Slava ... 84. 85. 87. 89. 105. 115, 222 190. 205, 208. 213, 316 . 50 147 Goedelcert, Janicn 144 132 88, 105, 222 Goins. Sharon 144 . 98 102, 132, 184, 237 123, 184 144 96, 145 108 Goiter, Anita 24 144, 198, 2IS, 225. 230 130, 132, 218 24. 147, 182 Gaiter, Lester 131 122 105. 133. 160, 227. 23) 29 31. 49 71. 162 201 207 216 172 147 131, 224 so , 84 147, 185 121 132 , 51, 73, 166, 201, 230 49 24, 145 i47, 230 Gordon, Josephine 131 133 147 Gowtovoch, Edward 144 145 147 ■ 24, 144, 201 50 133. 218 Gmf, Jeanne . 144 50, 217 147, 178 Grafton, Marilyn ... 28, 144 202 230 145 Kuhn, Ken .. 83, 89, 90, 222 131, 2?4 50 133 GronditaH Gerald 111 122. 172. 219, 237 Kurt , Konnje .... 147, 181. 203 Greenlee, Truman 144, 219 Houtr, Larry ... . 113, 133. 222 Groin, John 144 Hoyle Jay 146 L Gross, Calysta 29, 144 146, 198 f3( 24, 28, 133. 197, 204 218 Labenz, Georgo . 84, 123, 201, 219. 222 144 146 Lecher, John . 147, 219 144 50, 214 La Fan, Wanda ■ 51. 197, 224 209 Lahn. Roger 197, 199, 201 49 1 Lammors, Louis© ... . . 133. 224 nr, 164 Lancaster, Jennie 147 28 144 146 . 51 184 147 H 122. 172 24, 147 146 147 Haag, Larry . . 144 i 46 147, 180 144 . . 146 150 123 203, 234 134. 164 . . 121 71 fl ?15 J 157 Hackett, Carol . . 22 179 711 172 , 43. 44, 49, 162. 190, 208, 213, 216 146 147, 181 121 164 24, 29, 217 157 Hadley, Joan , 144 Jackson Howard 50, 84, 170 147 Kaefele, Levern 84 , 89 Jacobs, Jim .... 43, 50, 78, 83, 105, 108 185, 200 144 50. 140. 226. 227 221 131 79, 80, 62, 83, 87. 116, 222 147 12} 203 209 216, 234 122 51 145 29 134 145 133, 162 147, 218 145. 203 122 166 Hall, Ronald 170 133, 180 .. 134, 170 132 172 209 212 221 760 761 50 . 51 224 .... 133, 170, 206 147 132 224 146 179 51. 79. 85. 88 Hamm Noil 132, 243 . 50 103, IIS, 148, 222 Hampton, Teressa - 145 Jansen, Janet ....... 22. 36, 146, 185 Lechner, Larry . Si, 57, 194, 195, 200, 209, 212, 213, 221 132 38 133 203, 224 209 49 24,’ 146, 203 Lchn Donald 24, 27. 148 145 133 157 185 235 133, 166 Leigh, Froncos 134 145 50 209 51, 168, 211 „ 122 190 191 ;9 f22 162 214 225, 230, 245 . 51 49 719 ’72' 133; 163 51, 219 145' 185 133 148. 201, 219 132, 179 24, 27, 29, 122, 217 Lewandowski, Lawrence . 123, 201, 219 MS 87, 146 Lewis Fredrick 148 1S7 . 28 146 134 . 49 . 87 148 145 203 218 200 148 •122, 212 146 148 145 27, 50 „ 57 140. 200 49 208 224 230 . 38 103. 134. 193. 237 132, 164 146 149, 224 174, 224 M6 134 145 146 Livennghouse, Jerry 96, 91. 134. 222 49, 110 111 50 123. 168. 208, 210. 216 132 146 172 145 146 Long, Donnjs .... 103. 148. 219 49 M3 219 222 51. 192. 218. 253. 267 122, 184 , 50 Loomis, Diane .. 28, 148 145 . ...... 50 200 206 209, 212 123, 199, 218. 232, 234 Harvey. £red 132 50 Loschen, Roger 123, 160 Hawick, Jolene 145 Louthan, Bilf - J O Hatcher, Cory 222 K Lower, Dennis 123. 204, 221 Haun, George 94, 95, 96, 102, 114, 122, 170, 222, 226 Lov. Donald 51 Hoywood, Elizabeth 24, 27, 145, 203 Kaelfe, Dixie Mi, 203 Lubeck, Marvin bl 270 Llbt-1, Shirley Luc lit, Ernest . Lueck, Koran Lundy, Koren , Luschel, Pat Lut|pharrns, Wfiyfn Lynn, David Me Bride, Lynn McBride, Pat McCan, Gerold McCormack, Ph McCoy, Robert McCufic, Doris McDermott, James McDowell, Kay . Me _Fad'den, Janet McSannon, Beverly McGannon, Serio McGowan, Ward McG'flw, Clayton McGuire, Cecil McKee. Don McLean, Rose .. McMahan, Bonnio McMullen, Gailen . McMullen, Robert McNiel, Sharon McPhcertcri, Dennis 28, 38, MS ............................ 123 .. 22, 185, 203, 205, 213. 257 134. 162, 232 L__________ 192, 206, 235 MB 123 Me 134, I3 166 ________________ MB ............... 22 MS, 178 .... 134 .... 51, 57, 209 134, 224, 230, 245 28, MS, 179, 203 134 123, 219 110, 148 ........... 24, 148 .... 148 123, 206 203 Mosley, Betty , Mosley, Mary Moss, Donald . Most, Larry , Mousel, James Mousel, Ronald . Mowrey, Kenneth Moyo-j Karel . Muehling, Jerry MtieMfng, Robert MunSfor, Carl Mueller, Janet .. Mues. Mona Muller, Mary . Murphy, Barbara Myers, Gary . Myers, Nancy Nijbity, Angie N a ruel, Linda Nsi$. Ruth Nealon, John No ben Nelson Ne son 18, 19, 149, 156, 181 18, 19, 124, 220, 225, 230 ................52 . 135, 164 . 149. 184 135 ............ 124, 160. 214 .. 149. 185, 218 .. 24, 27, 29, 217 24. 149, 175, 252 ............. 52 149, 204, 210 149. 191, 198 . 28. 52 24, 149 ........... 31, 88, 113, 164 52, 57, 166, 167, 220, 226 Joan . . Barbara Brenda 24. 27. 29, 34. ............ 149, 124, 208, 214 . 149. 201 124, 207, 223 185, 223. 251 ........ 12, 156 Pierson, Kay Pinkston, Joan Plotncr, Gory Porter, Beni an in Portor. Donn;i Porter, Janet Porter, Robert .. Potter, Mary . Pounds. Ronnie . Powell, Gordon Powoll. Robert Powell, Rogor Power, Jana Powers. Kent Proscbcr, Dick Prascher. Ronald Prather, Sheryl PrGscal . Charles Price, Gary .... Price, Nancy Priester, Karen . Puritan, Lynn Quad ha rn Tier, Gil Qua!!, Eva ........ 53 ,68 197, 210. 218. 220 136. 174, 22-1 15' PR S3. 253 .......................... S3 . 151, 179 125, 193, 197, 203, 245 .......... 24. 151, 225, 230 .................. 151, 193 151 136 . . 151 28. 151 ..... 125, 206 176 . 29, 136 151 136 ..... 53. 208 ... 136, 204, 224 . 53, 215 151 100, M9. 36. 38 Mndien, Duane Mahood, Richard Ma'wald. Kenneth Major, Eugene , Moroat. Gilbert ... Mandeville. Robert Mangels, Jerry Mann, Connla Marin, Marfan Manuel, Mika Mar, Jerry Marco, Jim Marcy, Doug ...... Marcy, Jerri Marat Elaine Maring, Dora Mar pel, Harriett Marquis, Dale Marquis. LoRao Mars, Raymond Marsdan, Robert Marsh, Myron ... Marshall, Donald Marshall. Eldon Marshall, Joan . Marshall, Mary .. Marshall Tom . Martin, Esther Martin, Gary Marlin, John . 134, 219 , 51, 176, 220 5i Nelson, Dennis .. .. U0. 135, 222 . 52 95 98 102 222 Quaring, Lloyd bJ. 151, 135, 199.' 204, 218 1 19, 134, 217, 223 123 Nt! son, Lea Ann , Nelson, Lois Na'son, Marsha Nelson, Mary . 135, 185 ; 2i8 24, 149, 179. 210 124, 214 Rajewlch, Joan Ralls. Connie Ramsey, Robert .,— R . 134, 183 173 Nelson, Ronald Nelson, Sharon , 149, 179, 230, 232, 233 .. ' ’ ...Z ” . S3i S3 148 Nelson, William .57 189 209 Randall, Joel 146 52 Newby. Ellen . . 28, 160, 230 Rasmussen, Jean A. — 24, 27, 28, 137, 182, 131 160 Nswman, Chuck Newman, Sandy 150, 202 38, 179 Rasmusien, Jean H. - 245 38. 186 219 124 76, 134. 222 Nickerson, Leonard Nichols, Don Nicho's. Kirk . Nickman, Tom .. Nielsen, Darold Nielsen, Robert Martin, Ronnie . Martinez, Rene Meson, Gary Mason, Tuck Matson, Terry ... Mathiasen. Gory Mattison, Marjorie May, Bill May. Marilyn ......... Mayberry, Doug ............ Meeting, Robert ........... Mclerhanry, Barbara . Molton, Jasper Monoghj Harold ..... . Mendenhall, Karen . Menking, Rodney Metz, Doug ---------------- Mevor, Deanna.............. Meyer, Janice Meyer, Kendall ......... May nr Robert . ..i— Meyers, Charles ........... Meyers, Dwain . ... Michel, Boverly Milbourn, John ............. Miles, Marvin -• .. Miles, Richard ■ minus, Louise ... Millar, Alfred Miller, Dean .. Miller, Eileen ............ Miller, Jock ........... — Miller, Robert E, 52, Miller, Robert J----------- Miller, Robert L. Miller, Tics .. Millington. Vicki ...-..... Milne, Jean Mindt. Esther .... Mindt, Leon ...—........... Mitchell, 8ob .....—... ... Mitchell, Janet ....... ... Mitchell. Nancy ....... Mock, Anita ............... Moes, Mary ................ Mohniko, Jacqueline Moline. Patricia .......... Moor, Pat ........_...— Moore, Larry .............. Moorhead, Bill —.... Moriority Elvfin —........ Moritz, Karen .......—... Moritz, Ronald ............ Morgan, Lloyd ........ Morrissey, Joseph ......... Morrissey, Walter ......... Morrow, Janet ............. Moses, Robert .... ZZZZZ mb, 179.’ i 203 Nifikon, Julian . 150, IBS. 202, . 52 166 134, 224 52 I 19, 134, 176 105 160 190 191 ! 48 136 160, , 52. no, III, M2, 222 134, 2H .... 38. 134. 205, 221 148 O 52, I76r 222 ■ryn.%11 Rr l- nrf ?? 15 61 190 205, 135. 162 124 124 196, 148 124, 182 148 136 2IB, 206 (Sue) 19, 71, 135. 174, 220, 224 24 150 185. 124 157 136, 95, 97, 98, 99. 102, 117 NO, 112. 124, 170 rVNfJII Dirk 24 OoiIj:. kathryn .. ..., _t .... Ufa, 52 116, 135, 170 ..........ISO ........ 105 ..... 52 . 150. 184 204 ISO 224 160 220 229 150 136 150 . 21 ISO 227 150 ISO 105 125, ........ 135, ....... 28 22, 135, .... 124, 135, - 52, 35, .. . 135, Opp, Lorry . Orr, Janet Osborn, Dale Ott, Phyllis ... Ozonne, Ray 90, 149, ............103, 135, 194. 195, ..... ... 103. 116, 124, 168, 204. 210, 110, 113, 222, 237, 252, 257, _______„______________________ .... 135, - 22, 38, 52, 176, 193. 213, . 90 . , 136, 160 150, 204 . 124. 149 149 78, 90, 186 124, 164 Payne, John .... 119, 136, 190 135 53, 149 135 Peck,' Bill . 83, 88, 94, 95, 96, 131. 102, 222, 136. 221 149 Peck, Jania 35, 38. 124, 207, 211, 150, 179, , 52 150. 185. 149 224, 218 117, 149 124, 258 245 36, 135 Petersen, Koy ........................ 24, 147, 135, 182, 198, 224, 252, 254, ..................... 24, 135, ......................... 135, 199, 124, 174, 196, 208, 216, 110, 114, 124, '170, 222, ... 194, 220 149 240 149 149 149 149 IBS 261 149 224 232 235 227 135 . 85 135 157 149 149 135 225 149 Peterson, Anita Peterson, Dale ...... Peterson. Douglas . Peterson, Janice . Peterson, Jo Dell Paterson, Keith Peterson, Myrla .. Peterson, Paul Peterson, Sandro Peterson, Sharon ... Peterson, Vonnel .... Petet, Mnxino ....... Pefot, Shirley Peyton, Judy ...... Pfeiffer, William ... Pflaum, Mary Pharas, Margene ... Pharos, Robert ..... Phillips, Marjorie .. Pickrel, Russ Piorce, Elroy ....... Pierce, Muriel ...... Pierce, Susan ....... ................................ 150. ............ 26, 72, 136, 146, 173, ..................... 124, 164, 206, .................._.......... 24, 136, ... ... 83, 92, 124, 172, .................................. ISO, ................ 53, 162, 165, 187, 53, 57, 196. 208, 214. 215. 232, .. 136, 172, 150 136, 224 136 53 ... ISO 124, 222 150 224 195 162 199 222 211 172 150 162 236 164 228 218 200 234 150 279 150 , 53 136 202 219 ISO 181 226 212 182 229 203 220 256 r so 150 156 219 150 136 260 150 136 222 136 224 50, 179, Rasser, Barbara Raymond, Dave . Raymond, Ellen ......... Reagan. Sue . ........... Reese, Barbara Rehcfer, Phyllis ......... Rehn, Doris ........—... Raiber, Tom .... Reid, Rosomory . .. Refer, Kathleen ..._.... Reier. Robert .......... Raising© Jim .......... Reiter. Richard Rempel, Lorno Renkon Norris ------------- Renneckar, Larry ...;... Renter, Walter Dennis .. Renz, Duane . Rcrucha, Janice ........ Rorycha, Jerry , Rewcrts, Janice Rice, Dick.............. Richardson, Dawn . Richardson. Don , Richardson, Fred ........ Richman, Marilyn Richmond, Sharon Ricker, Dennis ......... Ringloin, Jean Ripp, 8crnard . Rfpp n, Donna Ritchie, Raymond ......._ Rltterbu$h, Morris ..... Rittorbush, Ron ........ Ritz, Maxine .... ... „,- Rizer, Bill .... Robbins, Jim ....... Robbins, Phil ........... Robinson, Allen ........ Robinson, Scott .......... Rockafsllow, Don Lee .... Rockwell, Donald .... Rodehorst, Colleen Rodino, Judy ....... Roy, Delbert ....---------- Roeiher, Linda — Rogers, Sue ............ Rohde. Dale Rohde, Lillian ----------- Rohricn, Francis —....... Rolls, Bruce —,-------- Romans, Duane Romans, Mary Ann ........... Ronnokamp, Arlan ....... Rose, Keith ............ Ross, Murray ........... Rother, Larry ........... Roush, Wanda ........... Routh, Jack .....-im.ni- Ruboner, Virgil —....... Rudloff, Paul....... Rudolf, Wayne .......... Runstrom, Jim .... Rust-ell, Dynny ........ Russell, Frank ......... Russell, Ray ........«..« Rutt, Charlene ......... Rutt, Mar]orie —........ Ryan, Don Ryan, Edward ....... Ryan, Mickey ------------ 125, I to. ___________________ 3 ........ i?, isi, 125, 200, 214, 24, 137, 157, 207, . 125. 170, ....... 151, • S3, ...... 67, 137. 199. 151, ...... 151, 201, . 43, 53, 81, 86, 151. 150, 161, 162, 187. 196, 2E6, .................................................. 137. 36, 38, 125. 180, 205. ZZZZZTZllZ'H 24, 29, 203, 217, ............. 54. 125, 174, 206, . 103, 151, ZiZZ •• 29, ... 2B. 152, ..... 152, Z!Z...... 137, .... 152, 179, ......... 125, 125. 24, 29, 152. .................... 125, 199, 24, 29, 36, 38, 157, 186, .................. ... 103, _________________________ 105, ..................... 12, 156, .......... 71. 125, ........................ 125, .............. 28. 125, 200, ............ . 54, 172. 220, 136. 164 53, 57 209 185 136 ISI ISl 172 160 151 I9t, 258 15! 151 257 , 53 137 179 218 223 229 218 ISI 243 15! 15) 224 53 151 183 . 53 233 172 185 125 ISI 125 ISI 226 168 137 151 211 151 137 217 103 15) 223 164 195 229 163 137 152 203 179 137 185 218 152 152 219 214 137 152 137 152 178 152 224 205 152 201 137 178 227 164 183 224 137 260 152 152 26, ... 150, 53. ................. 152, 194, 195 ..............„... 54, 174, 214 ....... 137, 197. 200 ........................... 152 ................ 30, 166, 224 .................... 152. 179 Schaeffer, Marilyn ............. 27, 137. 182. 191, 216, 221, 232 Schaer, Dennis ...................................... 85, 137, 222 Sailors, Robert ........ Sempy, Mary ....... Sanam, Leon .............. Saltori, Rezo .......... Saulsbury, Carol ---------- Scaggs, Suo 271 125, 178 195, 237 Sc hi.me c Herbert 152. 178, 194. Si hints 1 Larry 152 c'liamen, Mrirvin 219 137, 137. 209, 253 Schjnalc Carolyn 24, 28. 202, 223 137 152, 218 185, 218 Schmidt. Bevady Schlridl, Francis 24, 27, 29. 152, 152 Schmidt, Jim 137. 170 . . 54, 125, 162. 163. 208 216. ' 220! 224. 228, 229, 232 166, 224 152 116 Schf ekn S.un 152 152 54. 168. 169 152, 245 152 Schuil?, Jon 152, 184, 197 . 24, 29 31 54 207, 216, 223 152 $..hwa' z. Da 1c 152, 180 S hwartz, Wi?aI . 153 154. 156 137. 204 137, 224 24, 29. 125, 207. 223 153 1 S3 .. 21, 54 Shc-FifSofid, (tl'oirlcs . . 105, 125, 160. 187, 220. 227 153 . 153 201 157, 209 IS3 153 54. 209 54 24, 27, . 54, 223 54 91 f05. H5 153, 222 201, 219 153, 213 114, 222 153. 36, Shreefer, Dennis 22. 110, . „. 153 125. 218 Simon, Charfe-S 88, 115, 137. 183, 222 163 153 138, 174 54 54, 153 126, 170 54, 245 138 . 153, 179, 218, 230 125 153. 179, 203 230. 245 Smith Pamela . . 135, 168, 225, .. 138 54, 106. 170 96. 102, 103, 153 224, 244 Snell, La'fy 4S, 54. 100. 101, HO. III. 112. 222, 231 157 153 153 114, 114, 126, 211 126, 222 54 Sokol, Edward ... 126 153 54 . 167 Spencer, Harry 163 153 153 Spring, Margaret 126, 215. 232, 234 126, 219 102, 138 138 . 85 96 99 150. 153, 203 126 138 157 54, 172 153, 203, 216 64 Stevens, Lloyd 138. 160 Stgvens. Lorraine 153 153 . 126 153 126 Slillmock, 8ob 80. 184, 222 .... 154 138, 209 126 Stithem, Louis .. ... 54 54 170 138, 224 126, 210 230, 233 1, 29. 154 154, 185, 2- 154 Stover, Glenda 154, 182 Strong, Carmen Strong Marian 138. 210, - 154, 218, 234 224, 233 Stroud Edward 138 StutalyonI'lluck, Kant I3B Sfuhninr, Roger . 138, 184 Stump, Dan 154 Sturtf'v-ant Rolland 138, 209 Stuthail Snrbaro 154 StuPtielt, Keith 154, 184 Suiter Charles 55 Suiter Tom 219 Slrkrnw D,ir r:ll .. . 154 Sutherland, Terry 154, 184 Sutherland, Tom 154, 184 Svobada, Nancy 154. 201, 218 Swallcy, Judy 24. 126, 196, 202. 207, 216, 223. 256 Swan an, Gary . 126. 190. 191, 228. 237 Swanson Jerries .. . 138. 170 Swanson. Janet . . 57, 174. 175 Swani4 r Janette , 55, 199, 206, 210, 216 Swanson. Rodney 55, 219 Swgrty Kennel h 138 Cwr-'r't L trwilvjn 154 T TalcoSt, Stanley 36, 38. 186, 195 Tat man, Bob ... 231 206, 215. 216 leylor, Donna 55 110 154 154. 184 55, 203 55 .... 164 , 138, 166 154. 229 55 138, 172, 229. 236, 243, 265 126, 255 . 154 154 Thomas. Burcn 55 164 138, 164 24 , 36, 154, 185. 223, 251 65 154 65 154, 230 55, 69. 104. 105. 222 105 138, 224. 230. 245. 266 138, 174, 211 55, 126, 174 138, 162 . 138 154 87. 154, 222 154 219 126. 208, 214 .. 12. 154. 156, 227 154, 179, 225, 230, 245 Tomlinson, Theodore 55 154. 200 180 . 154. 193, 197. 202, 261. 263 155, 219 155 .. 139 155 157, 218 157 55 126, 211, 225, 230 139 55 55, 162. 171, 216, 227, 256 .. 162 .. 55, 212 IG5 .. 155 U 155 139 55, 170 V 139 165 28. 155, 203 155, 221, 266 139 28, 155 155 155. 203 155 155 155 Votaw, David . .... 55, 219 W Walcjlmanr, Judith 24, 38, 155, 20 . 55 24 27 29 , 38, IBS, 184. 223 155 24, 27. is . 155, 185, 183, 223 232, 254 224 155 . 56 139, 162, 227 ■ 56, 209 18 172, 187, 220 28, 155 155 . 139. 204, 224 204. 208, 210. 218 Waboru Janice 139, 182. 20-1 155, 221 56. 219 180 139 Woichpl, Roger 56 198. 224 139, 201, 224 219, 237 202 Welle Bill 56. 78, 83. 91. 105, 222 84. 85. 89. 170 164 160 56, 164. 226 56, 219 f 74. 201, 220 155 56, 164, 226, 227 155. 203 155 Whiteley, Roso Marla 155, 219 139 .. 56, 168. 220 180 170, 206 139. 199 139, 184 . 56. 197. 200, 204. 208, 210, 218 . 168, 224, 232 139, 203 IS5 Williams, Tom 94. 95, 96, 99, 101, 102. I|3. 178, 222 157 224 139 56, 82, 105. 222 , 56 . 26, 168, 218, 225, 230, 234, 237 . 56 156 224 56 56. 82. 88. 222 139 139. 183 156 24 26, 156, 179, 254 263 156 156 215 156. 202 156 139 164 139 . 56, 216 HO. 156 139 56 156 156 56 . . 56. 87. 90, 237 156 32, 174, 210, 2IB Wright Nikkj 156, 195 156. 201 Y 156, 181 139, I9S , 29 156 156 139. I7C 164, 229 IB6 156 156 Young. Kolly .... 24, 27, 29, 156, 178, 218, 223, 258 ■ 28, 156 156 156 Z 156 . 56, 172, 196, 215 224 IS6, 254 Zumbrunnen. Carol .. . 139, 168, 200 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY AUGUST 6 7 B 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 h jfTfTxillr JANUARY FEBRUARY 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 T9 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 DECEMBER M T W T F _S 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 OCTOBER _S_ M T W T F _S_ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31