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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1962 volume:

Published by Students of 'The Friendly College Kearney, Nebraska Editor: Roger Stuhmer Sponsor: Donald Briggs 3 Student Life 6 Faculty 164 Seniors 190 Index 265 CONTENTS 5 The Campus School is named after the first President of the College. More than 150 students attend class in grades kin- dergarten through six. The first building on campus—the Ad- ministration Building—was constructed in 1905, Wings have since been added. For years al] classes were held in the building. Now offices of College authori- ties, library and auditorium share space with the class rooms. Built in 1958, West Hall is homo for 140 men. Mrs. Curry has been house mother since it opened. North Hall, the twin to West, houses 140 women. Mrs Deselms is house mother this year. Hi Built in 1955, crt a cost of $770,000, the Vocational Arts Building was named in honor of Otto Olsen last summer. It houses facilities for industrial arts, home economics and business. Came E. Ludden Hall for women was opened in September. 160 women live in the new facility with Mrs. Maxon as house mother. The Memorial Union built in 1957, serves as the dining hall area as well. Slater Food Service took over the dining hall operation in January. The snack bar operation was lengthened and enlarged this year. The old gymnasium now serves as a women's physical building. Renovation is the order of the day for the building. The new $1,300,000 Herbert L. Cushing Coliseum was first used November 15 for the Inauguration of the fifth President, Dr. Milton J. Hassel. The new building has three class rooms, basketball court seating 2,800, lockers, indoor track, swimming pool, and offices for the physical education staff. Martin Hall, built in 1953, is the dorm for upper-class women. Noted fox its large, beautiful lounge, the facility is used by many College groups. Mrs. Waller is house mother. Men's Hall is the oldest men's dormitory on campus, having been built in 1933. Home for 140 men, the build- ing also houses the Book Store, Mrs. Lang is house mother. Eva J. Case Hall is the oldest dorm—erected in 1929 and houses 180 freshmen women. Mrs. Wurth is house mother. Completed last year, College Heights Apartments consists of 72 one-bedroom apartments and 36 efficiency units. The buildings overlook Kearney Lake north of the rest of the campus. ■K One of the speakers at ceremonies honor- Presenting the Cushings with a check for $3,500 for a trip ing President Herbert Cushing's retirement was Kearney businessman Bill Richardson, after 25 years as head of the College was Governor Frank Monison. a ay to D Giving the address of the day was former governor and ambassador Peterson. e run ark, Val One of the highlights of the day was a giant barbecue served to more than 3,000 people. Dances in the evening ended the day's activities. 2 Interludes Break Hectic Academic Pace Record relief was sought out by sometime procrastinators Jan Goldenstein, Judy Carlisle, and Ellen Donohoe. A dance is a dance is a dance, but never the TWIST] But no matter the latest technique, the Student Union housed all the dance festivities; be it an hour dance during week-night releases or a full evening of orchestrated whirls. I'm a freshman here, and I want to know where to stay in Case Hall ' Freshmen re- ceived their badges from Council member leiry Bowden and helper loe Greeno, as bewilderment is stacked upon bewilder ment. Getting up early to read the paper before going to breakfast is Bill Johnson as he waits until breakfast serving starts. An interested spectator at fall registration was President Milton J. Hassel. For second semester classes, students went through pre-registration for the first time, Many favorable comments were received from the stu- dents concerning pre-registration. 15 Winners of tuition scholarships for second semester pcrid by the Nebraska Congress of Par- ents and Teachers. Back row: Frances Trotter, Lynne Jorgen- sen, Doug Long. Middle row: Mary McAfee, Melody Neu- strom, Allen Kelley. Front row: Elizabeth Schaffert, Pat Burks, Jacque Dubois. Scholarship Pays Winner of the first Kearney Elk's Scholarship, which is valued at $100 per semester, was Darlene Lyon. Con- gratulating her are Jim Dobbersteim exalted ruler, and Donald Prather, Chairman of the Elks Scholarship Com- mittee. Frosh Week—That Bewildering Introduction to College Life She must be sharp, from the look on Dick Strobl's lace, as he holds the door of Case Hall for new Frosh. Alter one spends an hour filling out a registration blank, it takes two seconds for someone to find a mistake. How will we ever get all this into the dorms? Mom and daughter are greeted in Case Hall. Coffee, Tea, or milk? An annual buffet is held for the new Frosh and their parents. Hurry up and wait Looking quite familiar, but quite empty is the old gym, where regis- tration takes place. The lineup of advisors is al- ways ready to help. Frustrated Frosh Learn About Registration My advisor says its not necessary for graduation, the instructor says it is. . .and this thing doesn't even list it. If you've paid your class dues, you may move on to the Busi- ness Managers office. $1,010, 1,020, 1,030... This is where they painlessly take your money. -■a «i Receptions, Dances and Tests All Are a Part of Frosh Week. Students entering NSC crs freshmen find many varied experiences awaiting them. From the time they move into the dorms, their time is well-planned. There are various things planned for the first day, including the buffet for parents and Frosh. The Vesper Service is also on the first day. Next Day come the tests. These continue for many, many hours (or so it seems). Student mixers, hanging around the Union, and the dances help to acquaint them with each other. There is also the faculty reception to acquaint the student with the faculty and administration. Registration is a test of patience for one who has never gone through it. Here the meaning of the slogan Hurry up and wait is really learned. All in all, things may happen so quickly for the new stu- dent, he may wonder exactly what is going on. See? My pen has NSC on it. Yes, Mr. Ingram, I plan to major in Bus. Ad. and minor in Bus. Ed. Freshman Week dances are always well attended. Deltas Carole Most and Sharon George work on their float. Kappa Chis take time out for coffee break while buildinq their float Buses full of bandsmen begin to arrive for the Horn©' coming parade. Band members eat lunch on the campus lawn before ap pearing at the football game. Sigma Nu used a safari theme with the motto, Cage the Eagles. Sigma Theta Phis built a sphinx from Egypt to illus- trate Antelope plans for Chadron. Parade Floats. Tremendous Football, and the Homecoming Dance Make the Day a Success Delta Pi Beta used the famous Coldstream Guards to help the Antelopes down the Eagles. Round the world with the winning Antelopes was the Kappa Alpha Phi idea. Kappa Lambda Chi made the ride to victory easy for the Antelopes. Before and After. The Cals Arch of Triumph the day of the parade and the day after. Representing the Eagles as a dead bull, the Freshman class developed a good float. Phi Tau Gamma Fraterni- ty won the grand prize with this paraphrase of Ernest Hemingway's nov- el. Queen Pageant and Parade Are Features of Homecoming Surprised- Marge? President Hassel crowns Marge Borg man. Willis Hunt, vice president of the Student Council, presents the queen with flowers, while Marilyn Wright 1960 queen, fixes her robe. The queen and court—Barbara Nelson, Sharon George, Queen Marge Borgman, Judie Bator, and Carol Davidson. Dr. Bliese keeps an anxious eye on the gals as they get ready to disect their first frog in zoology lab. Art ia just what one makes it to be. Here each student pro- ceeds to form an individual molding of her own work. Maintaining their adept skill in the art of pool, these three students take advantage of the three pool tables in the basement recreation area oi the Student Union. For those preparing to be scientists, lab is a must. Tony Roberts, chemistry student, contemplates the correct com- pletion of an experiment in the Chemistry lab. Don Briggs, the Student Council sponsor, wearily makes the big attempt to get the Homecoming Parade underway. Spring fever caught faculty as well as student victims. Chowing down a hot dog bonanza are the Don Welch, Ernest Grundy, Fred Phelps, and Dwight Adams families. Time and talent aplenty were spent working toward accreditations by North Central and NCATE this year. President Warren Lovinger of Central Missouri State College visited NSC in January to advise the college administration. At a coffee hour Mr. F. M. Shada, Dr. Lov- inger and President Hassel confer. Money, Money, Money. Mr. Donald Tewell, financial aids of- ficer was a busy man as a record number of students lined-up to re- ceive student loans from the Na- tional Defense Student Loan Fund. Joyce Iverson, Bridgeport frosh, made history in September when she became the 2,000th student to register. Total enrollment first se- mester was 2,025; for second semester, 1,880. Buildings dedicated were Herbert L Cushing Coliseum, Carrie E. Ludden Hall for women, Everett L. Randall Hall for men, and Col- lege Heights Apartments. Speakers on the rostrum for the hour-long ceremony on February 17 stand in honor to Miss Ludden, behind the rostrum. A once-in-a-lifetime occasion—the dedication of four buildings—three named in honor of living educators: Dr. George W. Rosenlof, speaker at the ceremonies, Mrs, H. L. Cushing, Dr. Cushing, Miss Carrie E. Ludden, Mr. Everett L. Randall and Mrs. Randall. The audience at the program numbered over 1,000 on a 75-degree February afternoon. First place winners in the Intramural Basketball race were the K-Club team. Team members were—front row: Ron Hill, Keith Wise, Francis Placke, Kent Wise; back row: John Richards, Ron Hofmann, Sterling Troxel, and Dennis Snell. February and March End Basketball Season M. C. of the Annual K-Show was Jack Routh, In addition to his ' line of stories, this year he cdso played music. Tommi Thomas was one of the attractions at the K—Show, but she didn't win on© of the first place awards. Dr. Warren Lovlngcr of Centra] Missouri Stale spent several days on campus in January, ad- vising campus officials about North Central and NCATE accreditations. Snow-all winter long- no need for other explanation. Trophies in the intramural program were pre- sented by the Student Council. Winner of fall trophies include Leland Copeland, intramural di- rector, Jim Rundstrom, leading basketball scorer, Ron Ritterbush, touch football, Denny Christensen, basketball; and Jerry Bowden, Council member who made the presentations. THE ALLEY- CATS—Intra- mural Basket- ball Runners- up—front row: John Curtis, Floyd Dicker- son, Steve Kraus, Gary Myers, back row: Merlin Lawrence, Jim Irwin, Larry McCord, Terry Powell, Whit Hensman. The students were shocked in mid-February after they learned that Tom French, personable, likeable, red-headed freshman from Phillipsburg, Kansas had died of injuries suffered in an accident near Hold- rege. Tom, one of the most promising freshmen, ever to play football at NSC, was one of the best known and well liked students on campus. He worked in the college dining hall, played intramural basketball, and was a hurdler on the track squad. A young man of high ideals and character, Tom had set up his ideals and goals and was determined to reach them. Members of the Phi Tau Gamma Fraternity, and his pledge brothers have set up a student loan fund in his memory and K-Club members have set up a trophy to be awarded to the outstanding freshman football player each fall. Tom was happiest when he was participating in athletics. Here he goes for a ten-yard gain against the Doane Tigers. Death of Tom French Shocks Students The Tom French that most students will always re- member—the pleasant smile, twinkle in his eyes, and the friendliness. College Mourns Death of Dr. H. L. Cushing As a final gift from his college faculty, President Cushing receives a walnut desk from the teachers. Terry Richardson made the desk in the wood shop. One of the memorable days of Dr. Cushing's life was Febr. 11, 1962 when he attended the dedication ceremonies in Herbert L. Cushing Coliseum as the new field house-gym was named in his honor. The campus, state, and na- tion were saddened on February 28, when word was received that former President Herbert L Cush- ing had died of a heart attack. His death ended a career in Nebraska education which began in 1908. He retired July 1, 1961 after serving as college president since 1938. Even then, he didn't leave ed- ucational work. He became exec- utive director of the Kearney State College Endowment Associ- ation. Receiving congratulations at a tea following the Dedication ceremonies are Miss Ludden and Dr. Cushing. Front row: Jerry Billings, Bill Rizer, Mary Petska, Gwen Osentowski Richard Driml, Jerry Muehling, Earl Finken Thomas, Melcnii© Stovall, Barbara Johnson, Teresita scher, Tom Boeika, Marilyn Sorenson, Dennis McPheeters. Prieto. Back row: Stan Spomer, Dennis Muehling, Francis College Commanders Vocalist for the Commanders this year was Gwen Thomas. The College Commanders, composed of members of the college band, is a popular dance band. The group plays for several col- lege functions during the year and has played for high school dances and other functions in this area. The students practice on their own time and have no actual college connections other than being students and using college facili- ties. Front row: Kelly Young, Nancy Rennecker, Louis Klinz- man, Zctndra Nielsen, Gary Rasmussen, Pat Louer, Jerry Muehling, Lenora Remple, Betty Karr, Clyde Mickelsen, Oralene Hall, accompanist. Second row: Sue Peterson, Dave Stull, Kirk Kittle, Liz Vipperman, Harry Borowski, Gwen Thomas, Allyn Eaves, Delores Chramosta. Third row: Jerry Larsen, Richard Williams, Jo Loy Dannat, Glen Falk, Judy Waiters, Don Lehn, Midge Buckhammer, Dennis McPheeters, Carol Green, Kent Smallcomb. Fourth row: Ival Conger, Melanie Stovall, Terry Loschen, Judy Price, Dave Gallion, Barbara Johnson, Dermis Muehling, Pat Novasad, Gary Drown, Lois Driewer, Bill Rizer. Members of the Choraleers were busy this year. They sang last May during Cushing Day and for Grad- uation. During the fall semester, they sang at the In- auguration of President Hassel over TV, and at the Messiah. During the second semester, the members sang at the dedication program, appeared on TV, and took an annual tour this spring to Western Nebraska. Director this year was William Lynn. For the stu- dents who wish to sing and who do not get an opportu- nity to join the Choraleers, opportunities are available to join either the male or the female chorus. THE SHINERS—Male Quartet: Gary Drown, Allyn Eaves, Kent Smallcomb, and Mr. Carl Easter- brook. e Band The College Band started the year under the baton of Gay- lord Thomas, but ended with Paul McEnderfer as director. Mr. Thomas left at Christmas time to attend Colorado State College to finish work toward his doctorate. During the first semester, the band operated as a concert organization. They were hosts to 30 high school bands at the Homecoming ceremonies. The annual Mid-Winter Concert was postponed from Feb- ruary 11 to February 18 because of the snow and blizzard condi- tions. Southeast Nebraska was the goal of the annual spring tour College Concert Band Personnel OBOE Don Lehn FLUTE Barbara Oberg Katherine Hrnicek Zona Bunger PICCOLO Katherine Hrnicek CLARINET Bill Rizer Dean Dahlke Peggy Rogers Kay Lindner Karen Moody Dave Dumell Shelia Cooper Myrla Peterson Victor Larson Judith Henggeler Rita Anderson TENOR SAXOPHONE Jerry Billings Melanie Stovall BARITONE SAXOPHONE Barbara Johnson CORNET Jerry Muehling Dennis Muehling Francis Osentowski Dale Hollingsworth Larry Vincent TRUMPET Stanley Spa me r Carl Nerbcruer FRENCH HORN Dennis McPheeters Kent SmalJcomb F, Kelly Young Lee Ann Nansel Clayton McGrow TIMPANI Allen Eaves PERCUSSION Tom Belka Oralene Hall Dick McConnell BASS CLARINET Mcrrcy Grimm Judy Wimberley Charlotte Walter Karen K. Davis BASSOON lo Loy Dannatt ALTO SAXOPHONE Mary J. Petska Juanita Rosen lot Betty Wilson Marian Shears BARITONE Lynn Miller Lowell Logan Robert Collison TROMBONE Marilyn Sorensen Ted Fellers Donald Harris Earl Fickenscher David W. Stull TUBA Richard Driml Jerry Chrisp 35 What have I done to deserve this, cries Desdemona as Emilia and lago sympathize. Othello Presented As First NSC College Theater Production Cassio, Bianca's lover, informs her of his true love. Desdemona sings an old family tune of infinite sad- ness as her chambermaids prepare her to meet Othello and her doom. On the evenings of November first through fourth, the NSC college theater set the campus clock back three and one-half centuries. Othello, lago and Cassio came alive once more as William Shakespeare's Othello was presented for the students and public. Well di- rected by Mr. Wesley Jensby, it was the first major production of the year. The cast mem- bers, who did an excellent job, included Jack Routh as Othello, Lanny Jorgenson as lago, Elizabeth Vipperman as Desdemona, Jan Jen- sen as Emilia, Harry Northrup as Cassio, and Joe Greeno as Roderigo. Complete shock is registered on the faces of those In the saloon after Chris announces he has killed his father. Playboy of the Western World | Utilizes New Stage ] NSC's second major theater produc- tion, Playboy of the Western World , presented something new to college viewers. The stage, V-shaped and built especially for this production, was placed in front of the regular stage and right next to the audience. This placed the audience on three sides of the stage and created a good impression. It was very appropriate for a play which the New York Herald-Tribune in 1958 called one of the two or three best plays of the twentieth century. Performances for Playboy were from December sixth through the ninth. The cast included Bill Marshall, Dennis Nelson, Bernie Clark, Linda Roblee, Gerald Sorenson, Joe Greeno, Gwen Thomas and Mary Noble. Chris becomes a hero for killing his father. Chris demonstrates the method by which father-extermina- tion is accomplished. 'Let's hang Chris ' seems to be the general consensus of opin- ion here. The play was centered around the theme that Jorgensen, was not long for this earth and his wife Sandi Sanderson tries her best to console him. Alpha Psi Presents 'Send Me No Flowers. Members of Alpha Psi this year presented Send Me No Flowers for their annual winter show. The play is all student directed, produced, and sponsored. The proceeds this year went toward purchase of a new dimmer switch for the stage equipment. Lanny Jorgensen and Bernard Clark look away for help to help solve their problems of how to continue living. Alice Mackey and Lanny Jorgensen try to figure out a scheme to make certain that the doctor is wrong. Play Productions The Skin of Our Teeth was last summer's pro- duction. Leads were taken by Mr. Robert Larson Alice Mackey, and Sandy Sanderson. Here the family meets the two prehistoric animals. A good time is had by all as the cast goes to a carnival. Here the fortune teller tells of forebod- ings. The President, Robert Larson, and Sandy San- derson— Miss '61 —joke about the Queens cos- tume as the family looks on in horror. Starbuck-The Rainmaker (Bob Stillmock) — in last spring's show is joined by Judy Waldmann, Bill Marshall, Jack Routh, and Frank Russell, Are you certain you are telling the truth. You realize that I could die for your statements. The Crucible There must be divine guidance as these Puritans ask if witchcraft is real, The condemned man faced the Governor as his friends look on without too much concern. Please wake—If you don't, people are going to die because of your illness— The third theatrical production was The Crucible. Presented during the March bliz- zards, crowds were smaller than usual, but those who attended witnessed a masterful pro- duction. Without the use of scenery—just light- ing—the Salem witchcraft trials were brought to life. Members of the cast included Gerald Sorensen, Gwen Thomas, Harry Northrup, Sharol Cline, Bernie Clark, Roger Jones, and Others. The condemned—John Clinch and Judy their hanging as witches in The Crucible. W al dm an n—wait Is it true or someone's imagination? Is the girl really under a spell or just ill? Two people's lives hang in the balance. 11 • ■ •-« The 1961 Football Squad—Lettermen for the Season, Coaches, Trainers, and Managers. 1961 Football Team Captures Second Place in Conference. Win 6. Lose 3 Coaches for the team this fall were Les Livingston, chief scout, Head Coach Allen Zikmund, Line Coach Bill Giles, and B Team Coach Bob Hauver. Dick Butolph, Quarterback Steve Kraus, Halfback CONFERENCE ALL-STARS, FIRST TEAM OFFENSE Gary Myers, End Harry Boss, Defensive Back Lany Dieckman, Linebacker Bob Stillmock, Guard Lee Osborn©, Alliance Back Dick Hollinger, Holdrege Back Rushing up lo stop the charge of Peru's Ron Kelly are Antelopes Dick Butolph (11), Ken Kuhn (9), and Steve Kraus. The game was played in a steady rain at Peru and the playing field was nothing but a muddy mess. SEASON PREVIEW Seventy-nine prospects reported to Antelope grid coach Allen Zikmund on August 30, In- cluded were 32 letter winners. The candidates had two weeks in which to get ready for the first game with the Fort Hays Kansas Tigers, Gone from the team were 21 lettermen and former line coach Leland Copeland. Bill Giles was named the new Line Coach. The Antelopes were out to better their second place finish in the Nebraska College Confer- ence in I960. Facing the gridders was a nine game schedule which ended, on Nov. 1L PERU STATISTICS First Downs NSC 9 PSTC 11 Rushing Yardage 150 70 Passing Yardage 57 101 Total Yards 207 171 Passes 6-9 6-13 FORT HAYS SHELLS ANTELOPES 24-0 Fort Hays Tigers dumped the Antelopes 240 in the first game of the season for both schools. The game was much closer than the final score indicates as Tiger quarterback Dave Parker was the best the Antelopes were to face dur- ing the season. Looking best for the Kearney crew were Ken Kuhn who carried seven times for 52 yards and Steve Kraus, who gained 67 yards in 11 carries. STATISTICS NSC FH First Downs 14 11 Rushing Yardage 151 204 Passing Yardage 71 82 Total Yards 222 286 Passes 5-13 6-10 PERU DIMS CONFERENCE HOPES 7-0 Defending conference champions Peru Bobcats outmudded the Antelopes 7 to 0 to give the south- east college an in' to the first place conference race. The game was a defensive battle as the field was a quagmire and the game was played in a steady downpour. Freshman Larry McCord showed great promise in the contest even though the Kearney line was outweighed an average of 28 pounds per man. 46 Wayne Rudolf, Palmer Quarterback Bill Backes, Columbus Back Harry Strohmyer, Lexington Back Larry Dieckman stops Rodney Brethower oi the Hastings team. Coming up to help is Howard Killion. Larry Timmermans makes sure that Wayne Ward of Eastern Montana doesn't go any farther. Helping are Harry Boss (7) and Larry McCord (44). Jerry Dunlap, Ord Back Kearney Wins First Over Montana 34-6 Kearney Stale's Antelopes scored at ease as they crushed Eastern Montana State College of Edu- cation at Billings 34 to 6 for their first win, Kear- ney's attack was led by sophomore quarterback Dick Butolph who replaces senior Harry Boss who had been signal caller for the first two games. Butolph hit for 9 of 12 tries and two touchdowns. The visitors were tired from a thousand mile bus ride, but gave ground grudingly. STATISTICS NSC EMSC First Downs 22 14 Rushing Yardage 230 169 Passing Yardage 275 51 Total Yardage 505 220 Masses 16-25 3-25 Sterling Troxel, Broken Bow Back David Snyder, Oconto Back Somewhere under that pile is little Lee Osborne with the third touchdown against the Hastings Col- lege Broncos. Ken Kuhn, Blue Hill Back Tom French, Phillipsburg, Kans, Back Dcnyl Braberg, Loomis Back Gary Myers seems to have lost the pass to the defenders from Wesleyan, but the Plainsmen also dropped the pigskin. Steve Kraus is off for touchdown land against the Chadron Eagles in the annual Homecom- ing game. Eagle Ed Mills is after the all con- ference halfback. ANTELOPES CORRAL BRONCOS 18 TO 7 . •-1 Steve Kraus personally led the Ne- braska State footballers to a convinc- ing 18 to 7 victory over arch rival Hastings College. Krcrus carried for 123 yards in 20 carries. At half time, Kearney led 6-0, but the Broncos came back to go ahead 7 to 6 before Kraus took over to score the final two touch- downs to dump the south of the river school, A crowd of 4,000 saw the game in ideal football weather, STATISTICS NSC HC First Downs 9 11 Rushing Yardage 187 108 Passing Yardage 28 63 Total Yards 215 171 Passes 3-9 3-13 - • f: •: -- r v. DOANE UPENDS ANTELOPES 14-13 A fourth-quarter touchdown which Kearney coaches, teams, and spectators felt was caught out-of-bounds spelled defeat for the Antelopes as the Doane Tigers eked out a fourth quarter rally for a 14-13 victory. The loss ended all hopes of a conference co-championship. For the home town Doane crew, the win pleased a small Homecoming crowd on the Crete campus. Main ground gainers for the Antelopes were Steve Kraus who picked up 102 yards and freshman Tom French who gained 45 yards in three carries. STATISTICS Larry Kearney, Kearney Back First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Total Yards Passes NSC 15 206 117 323 6-13 DC 15 125 121 246 13-27 Bud Fyfe, Bertrand Center Dave Staehr, York Center Les Geiser, Merna Center Referee Dick Thompson tossos the coin before the Homecoming game against Chadron as back Daryl Broberg holds his ears-why???? John Curtis, Brady Back Romp Past Chadron Please Homecoming Crowd Nearly 6,000 Kearney football fans saw the Ante- lopes easily trounce an inept Chadron State Eagle crew 51 to 0 in the annual Homecoming tilt. The Antelopes scored the first time they got the ball on a 33 yard pass play from Dick Butolph to end Jim Irwin. Antelope reserves took over after the half time score read 32 to 0. The Eagles never seriously threatened all afternoon as the Kearney coaches let all 60 men suited up see lots of action. Kearney punters had to punt just twice all day. STATISTICS Bill Backesi Columbus frosh, com6s of age as a college footballer in the Homecoming games. Chasing him is Ed Mills of Chadron. NSC CSTC First Downs 19 6 Rushing Yardage 220 90 Passing Yardage 194 130 Total Yards 414 130 Passes 11-22 4-23 Wesleyan Is Dumped in Final Game Between Two Colleges In the final game of the present series, Kearney kept their mastery over the Nebraska Wesleyan Plainsmen 27 to 0. The Methodists left the College Conference this spring. Again it was a case of the reserves playing more than the regulars as the coaches let all who suited up play at least two quarters. The Plainsmen never penetrated beyond the Kearr.ey 20 yard line. The first five times they had the ball they lost 18 yards. Steve Kraus, Ken Kuhn, Charlie Hircock, and Wayne Rudolf scored for the NSC elevens. STATISTICS NSC NWU First Downs 17 10 Total Yards 348 229 Rushing Yardage 257 208 Passes 5-12 4-13 Passing Yardage 91 21 Steve Kraus seems to be playing drib- ble the pigskin as Wesleyan- ite Larry Frahm closes in. Dennis Scheer, Ewing Center Pete Moriarity, Wolbach Guard Larry Timmermans, Sutton Guard Vince Bramer, Mason City Guard Goalward bound is Lee Osborne (0) even though the Chadron Eagles gang up on the little man. The Homecoming crowd in the background is enjoy- ing the action. Antelopes Smother Wayne 40-0 in Blizzard Revenge was sweet-specially for theiAntelopes-against the Wayne Wild- cats as the Kearney traveling squad of 33 routed Wayne 40-0 in a snow storm. The win helped avenge last year's loss to the Cats which cost the Ante- lopes a share of first place in the conference. Dick Butolph led the NSC'ers as he scored three touchdowns, passed for another and kicked two extra points. All the scoring was done by under- classmen showing the depth of the team. The Wildcats threatened only once against the third team even though they outweighed the Kearney team 20 pounds per man. STATISTICS NSC WSTC First Downs 15 10 Rushing Yardage 216 76 Passing Yardage 118 50 Total Yardage Passes 334 6-15 126 5-13 Frosh Tom French sees the ground com- ing up suddenly as Eagle Ed Mills stops his long gyllop. Gordon Printz, Sidney Guard Chuck Simon, Cambridge Guard Dan Stineman, Superior Guard ferry Liveringhouse Tilden Guard Don Hather, Kearney Guard Rich Myers, Bertrand End Hart St. John, Kearney End Larry McCord, Superior End Larry McCord, Frosh end, leaps to make a fantastic catch a- gainst Eastern Montana. Antelopes Win Finale Over Oklahomans, 21-14 Finishing out the season, the NSC football team edged past the North East Oklahoma Redmen 21 to 14 in a Veteran's Day game. The oppo- nents were the best team the Antelopes faced all year, but the Zikmund coached outfit, by a superlative last quarter effort, ended the season with a win. Eighteen seniors played their 1 ast game in the rough defensive battle. Jerry Dunlap scored twice and Lee Osborne who scored one and played a bang-up defensive battle were the game standouts. The win evened the series between the two colleges at 1-1. Dick Butolph clears the way for Steve Kraus (15) against the Chadron defenders. Sterling Troxel ambles through the Chadxon Hart St, John (40) clears the way upheld. defense as Jim Irwin, Genoa End Tom Sheldon, Lexingtoh End First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage NSC 14 79 223 STATISTICS NEOS 13 Total Yards 119 Passing 149 302 13-22 268 12-27 Larry Stengel, Kearney Tackle LeRoy Erpelding, Kearney Tackle Jim Swanson, Wolbach End Charlie Hircock, Broken Bow End Season Ends on Defensive Note. Outlook Good for Next Fall Although the Kearney eleven did not win the Con- ference crown, they made a fine comeback after losing the first two to win three of the last four by shutouts. Forty five men were lettered by Coach Zikmund with several outstanding freshmen included. Several more players just missed earning their letters be- cause of illness and injuries. Prospects for next fall look encouraging as 28 letter- men are underclassmen. Coach Allen Zikmund was pushed by the Alliance Times-Herald to be coach at the University of Ne braska, but Zik turned thumbs down on the idea. With the new Coliseum-Field House a reality ath- letics at NSC should continue to be on the rise. A North East Oklahoma player jumps over a pile of players to get closer to the action in the last game of the season. The official signals a touchdown against the Chadron eleven. Who scored can not be deter- mined although the ball is visible. Howard Killion, Palmer Tackle John Skeen, Gibbon Tackle Dan Barry, York Tackle Fort Hays-NSC B the in Doug Marcy Alliance tackle Howard Hanson, Lexington Tackle Lots of action is evident Team contest here. A Hays back starts back up field after intercepting a Kearney aerial in the action at Kearney. Reserves End Record One win and one loss was the record compiled by the B Team reserves under the coaching of Bob Hauver. Only Fort Hays will play the Antelope JV's as NO Nebras- ka college will match wares with the reserves. In the first tilt, played at Hays, the Tigers eked past the Antelopes 7 to 0 on a muddy field. Both teams made only one goalward drive; only Fort Hays scored. In the second game, played in Kearney, the junior Ante- lopes dropped the Tigers Cubs 33 to 20 to hand them their first defeat in six outings. It was a team victory with a stand- out hard to choose. With nearly forty men on the reserve squad, the varsity next fall should have men joining it with some game ex- perience. A few of the men played on both squads in an attempt to get more game experience. Season with I-I Cross Country Teams Wins Conference, A A U Again Keamey-Fort Hays harriers at the starting line on the Kearney Country Club course Gil Carranza, sophomore 54 Gary Shubert, captain Jim Scherzberg, frosh The Hays crew defeated the Kearney team for its first Nebraska defeat in three years, Coach Charlie Foster's cross country team again won the Conference Cross Country Trophy, the Midwest AAU and finished eighth in the national NAIA meet in Omaha. In the AAU meet, they even dumped the University of Nebraska. Senior Gary Shubert led the contingent even though sophomore Clarence Wiedel won a cou- ple of meets. Transfers who must wait out a se- mester and an ineligible man probably cost the Coach a team as good as the one which competed. Transfer Hylke van der Wal from Ontario Can- ada set a Kearney course record in an exhibition and ran in many AAU and national meets this fall and winter. Ron Wise and Don Peterson, both transfer arid underclassmen should help the team next fall. Only Shubert will be lost by graduation so the team should be powerful again. Meets included NCC, Midwest AAU, national NAIA, Air Force Academy, Fort Hays, and Ne- braska Wesleyan. Clarence Wiedel, sophomore Hylke van der Wal, Canadian senior Gary Duranski, sophomore Front row: Jerry Bowden, Gary Hohnbaum, David Staehr. Gary Mason, Eldon Benson, Harry Boss. Back row: Coach Les Livingston, Mark Cordes, Frank Sokol, Larry Fred- erick, Dennis Boucher. van Fossen, Roland Anderson, Allen 1961-62 BASKETBALL Concordia ........................................... 65 Lincoln University ..................................... 95 Fort Hays ................................—............... 100 Northern State .........................„.............„...... 87 Huron ............................................... 76 TarMo ....................,.............,.................. 86 Hastings.......... ..„................................. 63 Bethany ..._............................................ 61 Central, Oklahoma 80 Hastings ....................................... _.. 97 Doane .................................................. 67 Nebraska Wesleyan ..........................-.........-...... 85 Wayne ........ „.......................................... 90 Peru ................................................... 93 Chadron ............ ......._................................„ 83 Chadron .............................. _............. 92 Hastings ............................................ 85 Doane ............................................... 68 Peru ................................................... 96 Nebraska Wesleyan ................................. 102 Hastings ................................................ 76 Wayne ...._................................................... 91 Antelopes Win First Game Played in Coliseum Eldon Benson Ong senior The Antelope Cagers opened their 1961-62 season on a victory note as they bumped the Concordia Bulldogs 80 to 65 in the first game to be played in Cushing Coliseum on December 2. Gary Hohnbaum, York senior, led the scorers with 15 points, closely followed by Eldon Benson, Ong senior, with 12. A crowd of 2,200 saw the first game in the newly com- pleted gym. Lincoln University of Jefferson City, Missouri, evened the Kearney record at 1—1 as they humbled the Antelopes 95 to 69 on December 5. Benson led the locals with 20 points with Gary Mason, Crawford junior, and Dennis VanFossen, Laurel junior, hitting 13 and 11. Harry Boss Ogallala senior High point man for the visitors was Chester Moran with 18 markers. Three other Missourians hit in the double figures. The Les Livingston coached Cagers dropped their first road game to the Fort Hays Tigers 90 to 100. Both Benson and Harry Boss, Ogallala senior, hit 18 to lead the Antelopes, For Hays, Larry Channell set a new school record by netting 34 points. The Antelopes beat the Tigers in field goals, but lost the game at the free throw line, Battling against three Bulldogs is Dave Staehr. Gary Mason battles Lincoln men for a rebound as Hohnbaum, Boss, and Benson wait in case it comes their way. Look Ref, He fouled, yells Dave Staehr as Dennis VanFossen ha the ball against Ft. Hays. Gary Hohnbaum York senior Dave Staehr York senior Harry Boss led the basketballers to night after night vic- tories over Northern State of Aberdeen, South Dakota, 96 to 87, and Huron College, 82 to 76. Boss hit 21 points to lead the Antelopes, although North- ern's Gary Nygaard was high man with 28 points. Allan “Red ' Boucher hit 18 for the home team. Keccmey led all the way with a large margin throughout most of the game. The next game Boss hit 22 as the Keameyites trailed through most of the game only to pull ahead with about five minutes remaining. The Scalpers of Huron College were led by Ron McGurk's 16 points. The first Kearney Invitational found the Antelopes win- ning the first place trophy as they dumped Tarkio College and Hastings College. Against Tarkio the Antelopes hit a season high of 101 points while holding the Owls to 86. Jerry Bowden, Suther- land junior, hit two free throws to put the Antelopes over the century mark. Against Hastings, the locals had to overcome a frigid first half when they trailed 15 to 31 to win going away 78 to 63. Mark Cordes, Lexington frosh, sparked the rally that sub- dued the Broncos. Eldon Benson makes a lay-in against Huron, Put handles on the ball for Antelopes Gary Mason and Gary Hohnbaum. Mark Cordes pushes one in against North em. Cagers Dump Dakota Quints Antelopes Cop Fourth in Hastings Tourney. Jerry Bowden Sutherland junior Larry Frederick Kearney freshman The Kearney quintet took fourth place in the second KHAS-TV' -Clarke Hotel Christmas Tourney, In the first game the Antelopes battled from behind to win a 64 to 61 victory over Bethany Kansas College. The second night saw the Antelopes going down to de- feat at the hands of Central Oklahoma State 81 to 70. The Antelopes fought the tourney favorites down to the last minutes before losing. The Hornets were behind until the last four minutes and won only when superior height and reserves made the difference. The Antelopes were ''pooped out from the game the night before and fell before the Hastings Broncos in a battle for third place. Nothing would work for the Antelopes, and the Broncos easily won a 97 to 73 verdict. Turning to conference action, the Antelopes outdistanced the Doane Tigers at home 81 to 67. Eldon Benson hit for 25 points to lead his team to victory over the weak Crete five. All told, 11 men hit the scor- ing column for Kearney. Norm Wallace was the high man for Doane as he used his height to good advantage. Eldon Benson goes up for a rebound as a defender from Bethany tries to stop him by hitting the back of his head. Gary Mason goes up for a tip-in against the Oklahoma five in the Hastings tourney. its Outjumping two opponents from Central Oklahoma are Mason and Benson. Jerry Bowden for Antelopes lays the up Dennis VanFossen Laurel junior Antelopes Start Downward Trend Allan Red Boucher Ravenna junior Wesleyan and Wayne started a seven-game losing streak for the Antelopes as the N.W.U. Plainsmen upended the Kearney five 85 to 59 and the Wayne Wildcats tramped the Antelopes 90 to 74. The first half of the Wesleyan contest was relatively close as the Antelopes led at one time 34 to 28 before the much taller Lincoln crew used their height to pull ev- en and go ahead to stay. Mason and Hohnbaum led the team with 12 points each, although Dick Nelson of Wesleyan hit 23 to lead cell scorers. Harry Boss drives against Wesleyan defenders as Mason waits if a re- bounder is needed. In the Wayne game, Kearney fans saw a scoring record broken as Larry Coney, red-headed center from Wayne hit 41 points on 11 baskets and 19 of 19 free throws. Kearney’s attack suffered because Eldon Benson was ill with the flu. The Antelopes again played a good first half, trailing only by two at half time. Leading the Antelopes was Hohnbaum, who hit 16 points. The contest was the last game of the semester on the home court and final game of the year for Kearney fresh- man Bill Behn who dropped school at semester. Dave Staehr shoots for two against the Plainsmen. Gary Mason Crawford junior Peru's Bobcats dealt the Antelopes a blow with a 93 to 68 licking at The Campus of the Thousand Oaks ' The much taller Cats led by 6'8 Bob Buettgenbach con- trolled both boards to compel the Antelopes to shoot from far out. Top scorers for the Kearney quint were Mason, 14; Hohn- baum, 12; and Benson, 11. The end of the semester saw the Cagers journey 300 miles, to Chadron for a doubleheader. During the first game the Antelopes suffered one of their The Saturday night contest was much closer as the team was edged 92 to 88. The second half comeback caused the Eagles to go into a stall in the last few minutes. Ben- son, Boss, Boucher, Staehr and Hohnbaum scored from 17 to 10 points. The three defeats dropped the Antelope marks to 1-5 in the league and 7-9 overall. Too many hands are after the ball in the Keamey-Bethany tilt—Van Fossen (33) and Rolana Anderson plus another Antelope battle for the tip. Agcdn, Mason drives, this time a- gainst the Lincoln University team. Gary Mason hits a basket in the Huron game as Hohnbaum watches. Frank Sokol Loup City freshman Winning their first away game in two years, theAntelopes dumped the Doane Tigers deeper into the NCC basement as they won a 91-68 game at Crete. The Antelopes led from the start and the only question in the minds of the 199 in the audience was the margin of victory Benson again led the Kearney five with 21 points. Five others hit 10 or more. Norm Wallace led all scorers with 22. A week earlier Hastings erased any doubt in their fan's minds as they manhandled the locals 85-78. The Ante- lopes led during the first half only to hit a cold spell. Showing best for the Kearney five was Jerry Bowden who hit for 15 points and grabbed more rebounds than any teammate. Benson led all scorers with 24 while Jim Peterson hit 21 for the Broncos. The game was a typical Kearney-Hastings affair with plenty of fouls, lots of enthusiasm and yelling. With victory, Hastings insured itself of fifth place in the league. Eldon Benson lays one up as four Doane defenders watch in dismay. Racing in for a lay-in is Gary Hohnbaum as a Doane defender gets ready to bump him. Walt Hamlett bumps into Benson in the Hastings battle. Benson made the basket. Up for a rebound against the Peru sky- scrapers is Jerry Bowden, Harry Boss sights his target with his favorite jump shot. Frosh Mark Cordes lets go against the Lincoln Plainsmen. Wesleyan Wins Last Games Between Two Schools Peru and Wesleyan both shoved the Antelopes deeper into the second division as the Bobcats won 96 to 78 and Wesleyan bumped the Gagers 102 to 62, In a home game against the sky-scrapers from Peru, the Antelopes stayed close to the Cats leading 51 to 50 with 18 minutes to go. However, they then didn't make a bas- ket for 6 1 2 minutes while the Bobcats made 19 points. Then they regained their shooting eye, but Peru was too far ahead. Benson led the Kearney crew with 15 points while Buett- genbach hit 22 for the winners. In the final game between Kearney and Wesleyan—the Plainsmen leave the conference—nothing went right tor the Antelopes after the first ten minutes. Jim Munford hit 22 for the Methodists while Hahnbaum was the only Antelope to hit in the double figures with 15. The Plainsmen rebounded from an upset loss to Hast- ings the night before and could do no wrong while the Antelopes could do nothing right. During the first 11 min- utes of the second half, Kearney could score but 11 points. The 102 was the third highest score ever run up by a N.W.U. team. Letting one go easily is Bowden a- gainst Stephens and Eichorn of NWU. Larry Frederick stretches up for a shot at Lincoln. I want it, says Red Boucher, Dcrve Staehr, and Dennis Van Fossen in the Peru tilt. Antelopes Split Final Two Dave Staehr pushes one toward the basket against Hastings as Sam Sample watches in vain. The Antelopes captured the final home game of the year as they easily out-ran the arch-rival Hastings Broncos 85 to 7B. Eldon Benson led the Antelopes with 22 points but Jim Peterson of Hastings led all scorers with 28 markers. A crowd of 1,875 saw the Kearney five lead all the way and set the pattern of play with a wide-open type of offense. The contest was the last home game for seniors Eldon Benson, Harry Boss, Dave Staehr, and Gary Hohnbaum. In the season finale on February 23, the Wayne Wildcats dropped the Antelopes 91 to 69 in a game which was close until the Kearney five hit one of their frustrating cold spells. They could score but two bas- kets in 11 1 2 minutes of play. Benson led the attack with 25 points for his Antelope finale. Red Boucher used a Benson screen to hit this one against By golly, were ahead ' the Antelopes say as they go the Hastings five. to the lociter room at half-time against the Broncos. 1 A 1L Gary Duranski drives In for a two pointer against the Kearney town quint. Team Wins 2, Loses 6 During Season The B Team, under the tutelage of Bill Giles, opened and ended the season with victories, but dropped six contests between the wins. The squad got plenty of experience and should help the varsity team next year as five seniors graduate this spring. Battling a Hastings defender is Frank Sokol as Roland Anderson waits in the background. vjjiiva ji-LU .llU.LilUAU.um UI Lilt: townies to get the shot off. Scores: Kearney Kearney Kearney Kearney Kearney Kearney Kearney 95 Concordia York Fort Hays York Hastings Fort Hays Hastings 84 Jumping as he shoots is Frank Sokol. In the background Larry Frederick, (behind 42) and Andy Anderson wait for the re- bound that doesn't exist Up for a tip-in are Doug Burton and Roland Anderson against the Has- tings Broncos in the season finale. Getting a pin is Bill Olaon as he pins Kent Freer from Chaldron. Antelope Wrestlers Win Three Matches Led by Don Hather and Bill Olson, both un- defeated after two seasons of intercollegiate dual competition, the Kearney wrestling squad ended the season with a 3 win—6 loss for their second season of competition. The grapplers lost to Chadron 29 to 6 as Olson and Hather won decisions. The Fort Hays Tigers dropped the Kearney team 30 to 10 as Olson and Hather pinned their op- ponents. Getting his opponent into a spot is Paul Raber, although he lost the decision. On a road trip to Chadron and Rapid City, the team won their first match in history. After taking a 29 to 6 lacing here in December, they upset the Eagles 17 to 16. Point winners were John Lacher who decisioned the man who pinned him here, Ron Moss on a decision, Hather on a forfeit, and Dennis Kuhn on a 1-0 decision. In a return match at Hays, the Antelopes did much better as they held the Tigers to a 25-13 margin. Point getters for the Kearney team were Bill Olson and Don Hather who pinned their opponents and Don Hather who decisioned his man. At the School of Mines (South Dakota) the Miners out pointed the Antelopes 17-3. Win- ning for Kearney were Olson, Paul Raber and Hather. Lacher won a match in an exhibition. The University of Colorado dealt the hopes Don Brooks 157 John Locher 115 Bill Olson 147 Dean Miller 177 Dwain Thayer 157 Kem Harshbarger 177 tfflfSTUNG as they took a 24-6 decision. Winning for the Antelopes were Olson and Hather. The last home match saw Don Hather pin his opponent to give Kearney a 17-16 win over Wayne. Other Kearney winners were Rod Wight- man, who won his first match (via a pin), Olson, and Dean Miller, who drew with his opponent. The final road trip saw the Antelopes split a pair, loosing to Dana 16 to 13 and winning from Midland 17 to 12. At Dana, Olson and Hather won by pins and Wightman won by a decision. At Midland Hather, Kuhn, Olson, won by pins; and Paul Raber fought his man to a draw. Bob Stillmock Heavyweight Dennis Kuhn 177 Don Hather Heavyweight 191 Rod Wightman 137 Paul Raber 123 1961-62 Wrestling Squad Front row: Dwain Thayer- Paul Raber, John Lacher, Rod Wight- man, Morris Palmer. Second row: Coach R. D. Hau- ver, Don Brooks, Dennis Kuhn, Bill Olson, Kem Harshbarger, Rich Bonham. Third row: Pete Mori arty, Larry Stengel, Don Hather, Bob Still- mock, Dean Miller, Jim Maxon. Last year's dual competition was hindered by bad weather. Results included: Kearney 5 Fort Hays 5 Hastings 4 Midland 2 Kearney 1 Kearney 3 The 1961 NCC Co-Champions; Gail Cane, Dan Hirschfeld, Dick Mahood, Coach Les Livingston, Larry Joe Marshall, Gerald An- derson. Tennis Squad Defends First Place Finish This year's squad should be hard to dis- lodge from their conference leadership as singles Champ Gerald Anderson and sopho- more star Larry Joe Marshall lead a squad of 15 men reporting to Coach Livingston on March 1. LAST YEAR'S RESULTS Squad members of the 1961 Team: front tow: Bob Moses, Manager, Kirk Arterbum, Larry Johnson, Jerry Dunlap, Jim Hand, Roland Anderson, Wayne Rudloff, Coach Bill Giles, back row: Mike Fitzpatrick, Bill Stott, Marshall Adams, Joel Becker, Joe Coble, Larry Callen, Red Boucher, Jim Barth, Larry Jess, Dale Schmidt, Ron Hall, Jim Shepard, Virgil Falter. The Antelopes opened their inaugural season in the Nebraska College Conference by tying for second place as they dumped Peru 8 to 5 and 4 to 1, won two forfeits from Nebraska Wesleyan and dropped games to Wayne 7 to 2 and 10 to 1, and to Chadron 8 to 5 and 8 to 6. For the 1962 season, the Antelopes planned a 17-game schedule. With the exception of the opener, all the games were double headers. Coach Bill Giles welcomed 11 lettermen and 40 other hopefuls dur- ing the last week of February. Gone from last year's squad which tied for second in the NCC were 7 lettermen. This spring the team had the ad- vantage of being able to work out in Cushing Coliseum after basketball ended. The team also used a pitching machine in an attempt to better their batting eye. Top picture: Jim Barth swishes the air in pre-season training. Middle picture: Ready for the pitch is Roland Anderson as Catcher Mike Fitzpatrick calls for a low-outside pitch. Bottom picture: Intent on the fence 365 yards away is Alien Boucher- Catcher is Jerry Dunlap as Umpire Don Hather calls. Intramural Basketball Draws Record Numbers of Entries More than 400 men competed in four leagues as the round ball game moved to Cushing Coliseum this winter. Top four teams from the four leagues competed in a double- elimination tourney with the Alley Cats again winning the championship. New scoreboards—three in all—were used for the intramural games. Mem- bers of the Bird Dogs and Flintstones watch the game action. 72 Aetion Plus In Intramural Football More than 200 men participated in the first season of intramural touch football. The teams were well-matched in most cases and competi- tion was spirited. Win- ning teams were pre- sented with trophies and points toward the large overall championship trophy. Intramural Touch Football Champions, Tri Phi Whites: Front row: Ron Hall, A1 Satterly, Keith Kearney, Larry Johnson. Back row: Ron Ritterbu3h, Roger Wakelin, Butch Brown, Ron Hill, Ron Beard, Rolland Higgins, Runners-up: Front row: Ken Aldridge, Ron Wall, Larry Eckles, Don Littler, Don Mundt, Jerry Kenyon. Back Row: Dan Young, Scott Robinson, Gary Kruse, Larry Schinkel, Doug Sny- der, Le Roy Dinges, Bob Eversoll, Dennis Renter, Dick Kearney. 73 Competing for the final title last spring, were the winners of the two intra- mural Softball leagues. Each year those players who do not enter the ranks of the varsity base- ball team may play in the Intramural Softball Lea- gue. Intramural Softball Champions: The Mud Ducks: Front row: Gene Lawhead, Danny Young, Dave Staehr, Dick Kearney, Bob Boher, Gail Cane. Back Row: Gary Welton, Jim Irwin, Ron Ritterbush, Harry Boss, Butch Brown. Mud Ducks Won Softball Title Last Spring Runners-up in Softball Competition: Front row: Dick Johnson, Ronnie Rounds, Jim Heinz, Norman Bricker, Chuck Si- mon. Back row: Don Cross, Dan Barry, Glen Snyder, Keith Kearney, Ron Pluta, Holland Higgins, Eldon Benson, Ken Kuhn, Intramural League Rules Play in Six Sports. Intramural director Leland Copeland checks scores as kept- by Wayne Lutj ©harms in the bowling league. Front row: Leland Copeland, Rich Bonham, Bob Stillmock, LeRoy Dinges. Second row: Gene Schlueter, Denny Kuhn, Darrell Yerg, Carl Salchow. Third row: Jim Irwin, Dennis Nelson, Don Littler, John Tiessen. Fourth row: Howard Heidemarm, Pete Moriarty, Larry Johnson. Ronnie Cropp rolls a strike at Hilltop as his Phi Tau team tied for second in the league. Antelopes Capture Eighth Consecutive Conference Trophy Track Coach Charlie Foster receives the Coherence first place trophy and the Dr. W. E. Bruner Trophy for distance winners from NCC meet director Tom McLaughlin last spring. One of the most promising underclass- men is Clarence Wiedel in the distance events. He also competes in cross-coun- try events. The Antelopes edged the Air Force Falcons 63-59 in a meet last May. Winning the 100- yard dash are Antelopes A] Satterly, Ed Kester, an Peratt. Ed Kester, dashes. One of this year's frosh finds is John Curtis who was a hurdle winner. Here he places second to Hastings' Eldon Kie- borz. Gary Mason, College record holder in the javelin with a heave last spring of 208' 11 l 4 y' 'vi] „ w9.•nSsS I w =258 Handing off in the middle of the mile relay is Tuck Mason to Hike van Der WaL In action against Fort Hays in the low hurdles are Dick Ramsey, Larry Houtz, and Dick McConnell. College record holder in both in- door and outdoor pole vault is Beanie Lawrence who has cleared 14' several times. He should re- peat as conference champ. Daryl Broberg consistently pushes the half mile place as he is usual- ly under 2:00. He also doubles as a relay man. Van Der Wal wins c Hastings and Doane, Francis Hircock set an indoor record this year and continued to threaten Jim Jacob's college mark. The senior looked for ward to a big season. Milton Shrader, last year's high jump leader, faced competi- tion this spring from Rich Voss, a freshman from Alliance. The indoor facilities in Cushing Coliseum gave the tracksters a longer season than previously. They competed in four home meets and in a 10-meet outdoor schedule. In addition, the High School Invitational meet attracted more than 1600 students. Three outstanding sophomore shotputters on this year's team-Charlie Hircock, Howard Killion, and Doug Burton. Jim Irwin, one of last year's best in the discus competi- tion. Another frosh find, Richard Voss of Alliance, goes over the high- jump bar at 6'2 1 4 in the indoor season to set a college indoor mark. Hurdle action in the Keamey-Emporicr State indoor meet, Charles Richards, Emporia, leads as Antelopes Bill Backes and John Curtis close in in the 100 yard low hurdles. Winner of the first Bert Wallace Trophy for being the outstanding performer at the High School Invitational was Kent McCloughan, Broken Bow. Former Pres- ident Cushing congratulates Kent while K Club sponsor R. D. Hcruver waits to present him the trophy. Over at 13'9 3 4' level is pole vcrult leader Beanie Lawrence as he sets a Cushing Coliseum record. Front: Gary Dick, Milrae Christensen, Bemie Clark, Marilee Helms, Lynn Casey. Back: Mr. Don Briggs, Bruce Christensen, Eldon Benson, Elnore Province. Main item on the Student Council's agenda this year was a discussion about SUAC. After much time, it was decided the committee should be made a part of the Council. Some time was spent this spring with the problem of fraternities and sororities going national. Student Council In charge ot the polls for Council elec- tion is A1 Robinson as students congre gate to register their vote. Gary Mason bested Jerry Bowden for the head spot. Front: Marge Borgman, Jerry Bowden, Allen Robinson, Willie Hunt, Judy Her- genrader. Back: Mike Johnson Cronk, Mrs. Gladys Rose, Roger Stuhmer, Dennis Nelson. Front row: Mrs. Webster Sue Mills, Frcm Duffv, Pert Evans. Back row: Gary Haller, Jim Rundstrom, Harry Borowski, Dick Sttobl, Roger Stuhmer. The Officers of SUAC elected in May, 1961 check records—Sharon George, Fran Duffy, Jim Rundstrom, Barb Bachman, Barb Bergquist. Presenting pool and ping pong trophies at the end of the 1961 SUAC Tournament is Jerry Dunlap. Receiving them are Jerry Anderson and Larry Harrington. 8UAC SUAC this year was headed by Jim Rundstrom, North Platte junior. Sponsor was Mrs. Romayne Webster. Headlining their activities was the Candy Cane Dance, a pool and ping-pong tourney, movies, and weekend dances. Main item concerning SUAC was change of the committee to become Student Advisory Board effective May 1. As SAB, the group will work directly through and with the Student Council. The group, composed of representatives from all social organizations, dorms, and classes meets each Tuesday at 4:00 in the Student Council room. Candy Cane King and Queen this year were Bob Stillmock and Judy Stoltenberg. They were crowned at the annual Christmas Dance by retiring royalty Gary Kruse and Marge Borgman. Front row: Roberta Cole, Bette Abrahamson, Bev Schmidt, Barb Bachman, Joan McDermott, Marty Waller. Back row: Dennis Landers, Ron Kort, Dan Kern, Marvin Swanson, Harry Watson, Ron Crompton, and Dale Marquis mTnmwm SSLSBm— S' v Inter Fraternity Council Laughing—when mast of the year was filled with problems—were Wes Jensby; Jerry Leinemcm, Cals; Ed Crowley, Tri Phi; Jim Larsen, Sigma Nu; and Robert Greenhalgh, Phi Tan. Checking the treasurer's books of Inter-Frcrtemity Council are seated: Gil Quadhamer, Cals; Bob Phares, Sigma Nu; Carl Salchow, Kappa Chi; Standing—Bob Grimstead, Omega; John Gerber, Phi Tau; Dick Mahoo £, Tri Phi. Expounding his personal views on the method of choosing candidates is Ed Crowley at the Con- gress of Greek Student meeting. a; Inter Sorority Council Seated: Kathy Yant, Delta; Marge Borgman, Kappa. Standing: Mrs. Wimberly, sponsor; Janet McFadden, Sigmas, Barbara Andersen. Alpha Xi. Fran Duffy at the rostrum during the C.O.G. Convention in February. Discussing a parliamentary point of order at the C.O.G. Convention were Karen Kcry Monson and Dick James. Inter-Sorority Council Members: Seated—Judy Henggeler, Delta; Karel Moyer, Kappa; Standing—Judy Walters Sigma; Janice Watson, Alpha Xi look at secretary's book Main student photographer this year was Rich Touney. He was assisted by Don Hickman, Rog Stuhmer, and faculty. The individual class shots were taken by Haberman's Studio of Hastings. Blue and Gold Ilene Martin was index editor this year. She spent much time getting all the mug shots in right order and preparing the eight-page index. Typist was Fred Lees, not pictured. 90 Editor Roger Stuhmer explains some of his plans to advisor Don Briggs. Gals Karen Koyen, pictures editor, and Melody Neu- strom, activities editor, look over the final material be- for the material is sent to Texas for printing. It is quite a job putting out a 272-page year- book. Many people put in more hours than we like to think about. Without the help of hundreds of faculty and students, a book the size of the Blue and Gold would be impossible. The midnight oil was burned for hours and hours in the Blue and Gold office in the Union. We know the book needs changes, some things are not done to our satisfaction, but there is just so much time to do so many things. Adapting the nebbish theme, Next week we'll get organized, the annual staff attempted to co-ordinate loose ends, shoot, develop and crop pictures, and work out layouts. They spent hours telephoning, dreaming up ideas, captions, copy, picture set-ups, and themes. With the dead- line hanging over the staff's heads like an ever- impending axe, the staff shaped up its rushed chaos and completed its goal. It presented the Blue and Gold to the NSC students and faculty who are the living essence of the annual. 91 Tom Johnson, Student Council reporter, and Sandi Peterson look at one of their stories in The Ante- lope. Guiding the fortunes of the Antelope this year were Don Fenwick and Ewing Borchert, business mana- ger. The two worked with new sponsor Walter Stewart in putting out one of the best papers in years. Second semester reporters were Jim Rundstrom, Ruby Holcomb, Janice Butterworth, LaRhea Swe- dell, Coleen Reynolds, and Roger Harrelsoin Checking facts for a front-page story are Gus Lieske. Karen Koyen, and Carol Page. Marshall Borchert, Hairy Northmp, Dean Hiser, Stan Miller. Radio Station K 0 V F Penny Wright, one of the women working for the station, is shown as she reads through some of the script for the days program. Marshall Borchert, chief engineer for the station, turns on the power to put KOVT on the air from noon until 8:00 p.m. Cheerleaders Keep Busy with Games Front row: Freddie Knot well, Ruth Svatos, Glenna Rae Thomsen, Judy Johnson, Ilene Martin. Back row: Judy Jurgens, Brenda Becker Cronk, Judy Miller, Carolyn Greenhalgh, Lome Pierce. Cheerleaders led the students in several rallies prior to football games this fall. Classes were dismissed twenty minutes for several rallies in front of the Union. Yelling for the .3am to pull out a victory at Doane were all the cheerleaders. The gals were chosen at tryouts last spring and during freshman week. Front row: Karen Watters, Judy Reiter, Sandi Sanderson, Sharon Glover, Ginny Johnson, Janette Johnson. Second row: Judy Hendren, Melody Neustrom, Carol Hooven, Betty Guthman, Nancy Shurigar. Third row: Mary Ann Egenberger, Joyce Cohn, Kay Phelan, Carole Most, Mary u----' nd. Wagoneers Judy Henggeler, Twirler Front: Larry Lehn, Jay Cross, Wayne Wolfe, Gene Schleuter. Back: Gordon Printz, Howard Hanson, Mrs. Lang, Charles Newman. Case Hall Front: Sharon Yost, Mrs. Worth, Judy Connelly Back: Sandra Oglesby, Barbara Anderson. Men's Hall ■pySLDDinQ AXD0 'GTXTOpY Jxi4TXtrg uaqog 'uopng bnoQ 'lobunqs uoj 'dcqunQ Ajuq[ 'lesipi udsq : pDg •uosdjaI DD 'W ldux 'suDunemuiix Axcoq qxioij BH epuey jpzuiipcj Aag qpuiDQ uaepq 'spu Q A ag : pDg ■uoxd 'sjpg; 'nasux H Apnf 'duudh Apnf :;uoi j llBH uappni West Hall Seated: Mrs. Curry. Standing: Howard Killion, Rich Touney, Dennis Long, Dale Marquis, Larry Theis. North Hall 98 Mrs. Deselms, house mother crt North Hall relaxes after a hard day and most of the gals went home for Inter-High Contests. l-i BN jft ■nsn Secrted: Juniata Rosenlof, Mrs. Waller, Sharon Borgman. Standing: Myrla Peterson, Joyce Cohn, Judy Hergenrader, Jackie Wittfoth, Julie Woods. Not pictured: Marti Waller, Mary Scheve, Rosemary Reid, Karen De Mers, Charlotte Huston, Karen Ferris. Martin Hall OFFICERS: Sharon Borgman, president; Jackie Wittforth, vice-president; Rosemary Reid, secretary-treasurer; Marti Waller, SUAC. Men's League officers meet to eat- -whoops, meet to discuss affairs on campus. Kendall Meyers, vice-president, Hart St. John, treasurer, and Bob Meyer, president, discussed the division of the moneys collected by the League. The Lea- gue bought lights for the stage, helped put on a picnic feed in the autumn, and watched out for ac- tivities which affected the 1200 men on campus. All College Picnic Sponsored By Men's League Men's League on the NSC campus is supported by the male students. Dues of one dollar per year are assessed each man on campus. These revenues are placed in a general fund which is to be loaned to needy students. During Freshman Week, the group sponsors the All-College Picnic, which was held in Harmon Park this year. Each student has the privilege of presenting matters of common interest to male students before the Men's League for discussion and possible action. Men's League- -Women's League fall picnic was well attended from the looks of the plates left over. Now, I don't know, says Dean Stutheit, as Men's League prexy Bob Meyer checks a point with him. 100 The Women's League strives for the better- ment of college women's lives. The women col- lege students of NSC pay dues each semester which go into a general fund for student loans and the College Women's League Scholarship. Fashion tips plus were spieled off by a guest Women s League Sponsors Half speaker Mrs. Bess Rothman, to the conglomera- tion of women at the annual come-as-you-are'' party. The poise, and common sense of a lady as exemplified by Mrs. Rothman was certainly the keynote of the Women's League year of 1962. - Tuition Scholarship. Loans Officers chosen for Women's League this year were Judy Hanna, secretary; Sharon Borgman, vice-president; Judy Hergenrader, president; and Milrae Peterson Christensen treasurer. President Judy Hergenrader crnd sponsor Mrs, Ruth Sisler pause a minute in their discussions in choosing a winner of the Women's League Scholarship. , V Front row:Elizabeth Miles, Marge Williamson, Mrs. Mildred Myers. Second row: Jack Hight, Pam Smith, Melody Neustrom. Third row: Jim Ayres, Gary Elliott, Davie Sandoz, Fourth row: Ralph Myers, Jerry Larsen, Father Miles. Canterbury Club Plans for Joint Conference Striving to maintain the significance of Christianity in the hurried Episcopalian student's life is the Canterbury Club. A Quiet Day innovated this fall Christmas caroling, Lenten coffee- serving for confirmation classes, and projected studying and planning toward the joint Episcopal-Lutheran Conference to be held at Stephen's College this summer, provided the highlights for the Canterburian's year. Discussion, probing questions, ideas, inspirations, ideals, laughter, friendship, guidance—all these were ever present at the bi-monthly meetings. 102 Gamma Delta Meets in Newly-purchased Lutheran Student Center Gamma Delta promotes spirit- ual, cultural and social activities among student members of the Luth- eran Church, Missouri Synod. The Delta Iota chapter of Gamma Delta acquired a new student house in which all meetings and functions are held. Among regular activities of the group is an afternoon Bible study to which all interested stu- dents are invited. Happy Gamma Delta members are, front row, Joyce Kisker, Barbara McLain, Bonita Buckham- mer. Second row, Sharon Reiber, Betty Meier, Bev Heitkotier, Connie Fiddelke, Carol Page. Third row, Denny Landers, Glenwood Tiessen, Mary Scheve, Janice Schroeder, Anita Goiter, Bob Rose. Front row: Judy Ritterbush, Connie Hartman, Lillian Mock. Second row: Carol Lower, Mary Happold, Pat Lauer, Kathy Kuchar, Judith Steneh- jem. Back row: Earl Fickenscher, Norma Boett- cher, Sharon Borgman, sponsor Pastor Blome. Executive Board members, Front row: Hilda Jess- ke, Carol Lower, Carol Page, Kathy Kuchar, Sharon Reiber, Bev Heitkotter. Back row: Donna Schroeder, Mary Scheve, Bob Rose, John Tiessen. Inter-Religious-Council Hours of planning, co-ordinating, telephoning, painting, discussing, and brainstorming the Inter-Religious Council paid off in the annual presentation of the Fall Vesper Service and the Religious Emphasis Days. This group of elected representatives from each religious organization on the campus strives to co- ordinate and publicize the various functions and meetings of each organization throughout the year. Inspiration of and em- phasis on religion within the student body are the major goals. Front row: Agnes Ekeler, Newman Club; Gary Mason, Wesley Fellowship; Wayne Wolfe, Presbyterian League; Suzanne Idt, E. U. B. Second row: Hilda Jesske, Gamma Delta; Velma Adams, Presbyterian League; Melody Neu3trom, Canterbury; Xaren Kipp, Wesley Fellowship; Lenora Gerdes, L.S.A. Third row: Dr. Ray Johnson, sponsor; Kathleen Reinert- son, L. S. A.; Dave Sandoz, Canterbury; Marlin Ander- son, Baptist; Bev Misener, E, U. B.; Melanie Stovall, Christian. Suggesting a date for the next meeting is Dr. Ray John- son, Sponsor, At left is Melody Neustrom. Front row: Dr. Theodora Nelson, Sarah Day, Donna Sommer, Lanora Hemple, Coralie Winholtz, Susan Schneider. Second row: Gwendolyn Sunquist, Marcia Lindholm, Linda Hiley, Julia Wubben, Linda Sondren. Third row: Allen Kelly, Arnold Pearson, Dick Reiter, Ray Heiser. Fourth row: Jerry Schweitzer. Ronald Falk, Jim Holen, Larry Staab. IVCF Is Interdenominational Group Realizing the need for religious growth of the college stu- dent as well as mental and social advancement, the Intervarsity Christian Fellowship strives to fulfill this need. It is an interde- nominational group, open to any student who is interested. Holding meetings on religious night, the organization offers Christian fellowship, Bible study and prayer. 105 Officers tor LSA for the 1961-62 school year were Marge Musser, treasurer; Sandra Oglesby, stewardship secretary; Lenora Gerdes, secretary. Standing: Jack Hcrusmann, IRC representative; Kathleen Reinertson, IRC representative; Leon Sanders, president; Shirley Lubeck; and Kay Jurgens, vice-president. As one of the Student Christian movements on campus, the purpose of the Lutheran Student Association is to confront its members with Christ. Through Chris- tian fellowship, worship, study, service, evangelism, and recreation, students live a full life in Christ. This year the LSA held regular meetings ot worship and Bible study. Besides these meetings, joint meet- ings with the Canterbury Club and Gamma Delta were held. A Christmas dinner and caroling tilled the holiday season. As a member of the Mid- west Region, the local LSA participated in all regional events. Sandra Oglesby served as Regional Steward- ship Secretary. Lutheran Students Association Participates in Regional Meeting Front row: Roger Potts, Henry Potts, Leon Sanders, Kay Jurgens, Jack Hausmann, Gerald Stromer. Middle row: Sandra Oglesby, Janet Grabenstein, Pat Evans, Sheila Nelson, Marge Musser, Gloria Cornelius. Back row: Pastor Ronald Ebb, advisor; Kathleen Reinert- son, Shirley Lubeck, Darlene Lubeck, Barbara Jesse, Linda Montgomery, Margene Shubert, Carolyn Schurr, and Mr. Dayle Fitzke, sponsor. Front row: Rose Rudloff, Agnes Ekeler, Ted Trombly, LcrVeme Lewandowski, Milton Shrader, John McWilliams, Bob Nelson, Herman Rauth, Father David. Second row: Barbara Treadway, Jean Neville, Shirley Engel, Jackie DeVoe, Delores Chrccmosta, Kathy Shot koski, Mary Ann Egenberger, Barbara Chapman, Francis Osentowski, Larry Mays, Third row: Bob Rayer, Don Reiners, Margaret Waldmarm, Carolyn Budler, Carol Olson, Barbara Waldmann, Iris Bader, Helen Gasper, Fran Duffy, Harry Borowski, Mary Ellen Damratowski, Carol Crcdg, Shirley Schmidt, Karen Pincheon, Karen Divis, Helen Leaton, Pat Chavenu, Jeanne Williams, Janet Trambly, Bob Cogarv Fifth row: Mary Petska, Betty Guthman, Virginia Kinish, Wanda Dickey, Gerald Lewandowsld, Alfred Kosmicki, Darlene Golka. Catholic Students Attend Newman Club Stressing the spiritual growth, social development, and welfare of the Catholic student, the Newman Club this past year sponsored a series of talks on marriage and marital life which were open to all interested stu- dents. Regularly meeting in the VA Auditorium, the group participated in the campus religious drives, including the Lenten Day of Recollection. Newman Club officers are LaVeme Lewandowsld, Darlene Golka, Shirley Schmidt, and Harry Borowski. Front row: Alice Palmer, Coleen Piper, Velma Adams, Clydene Drake, Linda Stevens, Del Straka, Helen Ja- cobsen, Kathy Warner. Back row: Rich Touney, Charles Newman, Wayne Vian, Wayne Wolfe, Archie Hall, Maurice Palmer. Presby League OFFICERS: Rich Touney, vice presi- dent; Del Straka, treasurer; Kathy Warner, secretary; Pete Johnson, pres- ident J I Front: Ellis Hanthom, Lynn Knerr, Burtis Knepp, Morris Hester, Gary Penner, Bill Bugbee. Second row: Jeri Karrts, KoAnn Sherill, Joan Jensen, Rita Sanderson, Rita Anderson, Linda Hubbard, Nancy Rhod- armer, Nora Van Pelt, Barbara Treadway, Nancy Shuri- gar, Linda Feaster, S'haron Yost, Thelene Martens. Third row: Mary Ann Tompkin, Anna Mae Paxton, Gay Woodbum, Sharon Carr, Phyllis White, Gay Clapper, Vicki Nemecek, Esther Longer, Marilee Helms, Phyllis Ankeny, Peggy Rogers, Shirley Lenth, Cheryl Hines, Joy Martin, Doris McCone. Fourth row: Marilyn Fellberg, Dianne Uhrich, Dixie Wal- ker, Kathy Cox, Sheryl Sloan, Maurine Johnson, Linda Means, Pat Burks, Judy Bates, Bonnie Davis, Judy Hen- dxen. Fifth row: Steve VanPelt, David Yost, Sara TJtterback, Barbara Roblyer, Lillian Smith, Clydene Drake, Judy Gustafson, Dorothy Ball, Penny Johnson. Sixth row: Jerry Purintun, Bill Beck, Gary Mason, John Vanderbeck, Joel Boeka, Dave Gallion, James Booher. Wesley Fellowship Serves Methodist Students This organization is the Meth- odist Church of Nebraska serving the Methodists at NSC. It is the Methodist college student's church home away from home. The objectives of this local organ- ization are identical with those of the National Methodist Student Movement, of which this group is a member. These purposes are: to lead students to Jesus Christ, to stimulate Bible study, to deepen Christian faith, to further understanding of the Church, to provide warmth of Christian fellowship to develop ecumenical under- standing, to foster Christian education. OFFICERS: Back row: Mr. Frederick, Bill Beck, Gary Mason, Dave Gallion, Rev. Bailey. Front: Anna Mae Paxton, Rita Sanderson, Karen Kipp, Judy Koch, Marlene Weinman, Rita Anderson. 109 Checking out the profits of the Winter Show are officers Shirley Lubeck, Barbara Nelson, John Clinch, Judy Waldmann, Jack Routh, and sponsor Phillip Jackman. Alpha Psi Omega last spring gave trophies to one actor and one actress for work in plays. Winning the Oscars'' were Karen Lueck and Jack Routh. Alpha Psi Omega Honors Actors. Actresses Presenting directors with gifts at the cast party of Flowers is Jack Routh. Receiving the packages are Morris Ritterbush and John Clinch. rront row; Mr. Phillip Jackman, Jack Routh, Barbara Nelson, John Clinch, Shirley Lubeck, Judy Waldmann. Back row: Agnes Ekeler, Judy Henggeler, Morris Ritterbush, Ber- nard Clark, Alice Mackey, Roger Bellamy. Main work this year was the production of Send Me No Flowers as the Winter Show. John Clinch directed the all Alpha Psi production as Lanny Jorgensen and Sandi Sanderson played the leads. Membership is gained by work in the cast or on the stage of the various plays. Hendy Gcrlbrecrth works on his Tri Beta project as part of his initiation requirements. Beta Beta Beta The local Gamma Kappa Chapter of the national honorary fraternity Beta Beta Beta was organized in 1955. Promoting interest in the life sciences is the main purpose of this organization's members, who are of high scholastic rank and are biology majors, minors, Front row: Lonnie Vance, Dennis Landers, Darrell Seifert, Richard Touney, John Martin, Larry Ackerman. Back row: Dr. John C. W. Bliese, Paul Ellis, Henderson or pre-professional students. Provisional mem- bership is offered to students who haye not yet met the qualifications to become active mem- bers. Various field trips were the marked high- lights of the year, Galbreath, Harry Spencer, Doug Beshore, Ron Crompton, Kathy Kuchar, Dr. Marvin Bichel. OFFICERS-—Dr. Marvin Bichel, Ron Crompton, John Martin, Kathy Kuchar, Dr. John C. W. Bliese. Front row: Barb Bachman, Judy Mousel, Janet Mueller, Karen Stratman. Second row: Bev Schmidt, Karel Moyer, Betty Davis, Pat Hanson, Jan Wise. Barbara Treadway, Rosemary Reid, Donna Lewis, Janet Trambly. Third row: Judy Walters, Sherrill Bates, Linda Rouse, Betty Blankenbaker, Karen Divis, Darlene Golka, Glenda Hayward, Joyce Iverson, Barb McLain. Fourth row: Jodene Goetsch, Anita Goiter, Betty Guthman, Zona Bunger, Gloria Grigsby, Velma Adams, Joyce Peder- son, Kylie Latta, Sue Kuhl, Rosemary Whitely. Fifth Row: Sharon Glover, Karen Watters, Linda Gillete, Karen Stafford, Corine Biehl, Phyllis White, Anna Mae Pax- ton, Janice Schweder, Sylvia Saltmarsch, Joyce Burke, Sixth row: Luella Williams, co-sponsor; Maurine Hoffer- ber, Sharon Mengers, Alice Palmer, Carolyn Wagner, Marlene Weinman, Rita Sanderson, Carol Craig, Judy Cook, Beverly Allison, Wilma Larsen. Colhecon Colhecon has the largest membership of any organization on campus. All students who are students in home economics classes are eligible for membership. Meetings are held monthly with guest speakers appearing bi-monthly and special observa- tion planned. Members held the annual bake sale during second semester registration. Former sponsor, Mrs. Bernice Mantor, resigned and Mrs. Maxine Hofferber was chosen to replace her. OFFICERS— front row: Anita Goiter, Barb Shiers, Gloria Grigsby, Zona Bunger, Pat Hanson, Janet Mueller. Second row: Betty Davis, Rosemary Reid, Donna Lewis, Judy Cook, Barb Bachman, Wilma Larsen, sponsor. Front row: Jo Loy Dcmnatt, Pert Lauer, Oralene Hall, Mary Petska, Judy Walters, Sarah Swanson. Back row: Melanie Stovall, Barbara Oberg, Barbara John- son, Charlotte Walters, Janet McFadden, Lois Driewer. Delta Ornicron Delta Omicron is the International Professional Music Fra- ternity for Women on the NSC campus. The purposes of this organization are to create and foster fellowship, develop character, and stimulate appreciation of good music as well as to encourage excellence of individual performance and scholar- ship standing. Requirements for membership in Delta Chi chapter, which was established in 1954, include musical ability and versatility, character and scholastic attainment. This group concentrates to a great extent on the performance of musical services to the college and the community. OFFICERS - Melanie Stovall, treasurer; Jo Loy Dannatt, vice president; Mary Petska, president; Pat Lauer, vice pres- ident; Barbara Oberg, secretary. Reiber, Linda Dunn. Third row: Ron Crampton, Larry Glover, Larry Gorgen Burtis Knapp, Ken Clement, Dan Major. Front row; Gay Clapper, Judy Hansen, Rosemary Reid, Lcrrry Johnson, Lowell Logan, Willie Hunt Second row: Anna Mae Paxton, Kylie Lcrtta, Arlene Mintzmyer, Colleen Reynolds, Gloria Cornelius, Sheri Independent Student Association Backing the unaffiliated student, the Independent Student Association sponsors representatives for the Intra-mural Sports Council, SUAC, and this year has three representatives on the Student Council. The ISA is presently involved with joining the National Independent Students Association. Major functions for this year were the Christmas party and the Mardi Gras. Elected officers cf the Board are: Willie Hunt, President; Ron Crampton, Vice- president; Sharon Reiber, Secretary; Rose Mary Ried, Treasurer; Lowell Loagan, Sergeant-at-Arms; and sponsors: Mr. Phelps and Mr. Karraker. Seated: Rosemary Reid, secretary-treasurer; Willie Hunt, president, Ron Crampton, vice-president. Standing; Marjorie Brown, publicity chairman, Lowell Logan, Sheri Reiber, Larry Johnson. Front row: Maxilee Helms, Nancy Shurigar, Barb Brewer, Margo Bragg, Ann Hobyler. Second row: Charles Walker, Willie Plate, Dennis Storms, Brad Stickleman, Jerry Bowden. Third row: Dean Tiesendorf, Ron Damon, Lanny Keiser, Ray Careholm, Larry Peterson, Morris Hester, Gerald Bums, Dr. Thomas Whelan, Tom Flack. Fourth row: Carroll Alexander, Gary Helmet, Larry Mc- Cord, Ken. Cox, Rod Nickerson, Bob Kirby, Kyle Gluntz, Kurt Payne. Newest Campus Group OFFICERS—Willie Plate, Marilee Helms, Brad Stickleman, Dennis Storms, Jerry Bowden. The Rodeo Club was formed this year so that students could participate in rodeos, fairs, and parades. The club is the second college club in the state. Members were invited to attend a rodeo in Colorado and the University of Nebraska Collegiate Rodeo. Much work was done by members in attaining stock, working on the Buffalo County fair grounds and planning events. Front row: sponsor Ora Lindau, John Locher, Don Cross, Larry Kness, Gerald Wooters, Jerry May, Dennis Long, Carl Salchow, Bob Rose, Robert Dunn, Jim Helen, Larry Staab. Middle row: Dwight Kantor, Henry Potts, LaVem Baran, Ben Harvey, Roger Hcmke, Wendell Upright, Dennis Scheer, Dan Stump, Milton Butcher, Dale Clark, Louie Locher, Rod Wightman. Back row: Tim Greenlee, Frank Robinson, Vic Larsen, Rex Cross, Verlyn Lewis, Mcrrlen Lewis, Sherrill Rke- straw, John DeLay, Lowell Kugler, Milton Shrader, Allen Kleeb. ndustrial Arts Club Helps Sponsor State Craftman's Fair The Industrial Arts Club is an active organization for men who are majoring or mirroring in any form of industrial arts. Founded in 1956, it sponsors field trips, socials, and other activi- ties. These activities enable the members to work together and develop an attitude of professionalism. The club also co-sponsors the State Craftsman's Fair held in Kearney each May. Front row: Coach Allen Zikmund, Coach Robert Hauver, Gary Mason, Harold Carrier, Howard Killion, Coach Le- land Copeland. Second row: Howard Hanson, Milton Shrader, Richard Touney, Ward McGowan, Allen Boucher, Eldon Benson, LeRoy Erpelding, Leslie Gieser, Marshall Adams. Third row: Larry Houtz, Douglas Marcy, Kenneth Kuhn, Gerald Dunlap, Dennis Landers, David Staehr, Irwin, Dennis Scheer. Fourth row: Wayne Rudoli, William Hensman, James Larry Dieckmcm, William Olson, Merlin Lawrence, Edward Kester, Daryl Broberg, Phillip Stineman, Lawrence Tim- mermans. Fifth row: Darold Ebmeier, Kirk Arterbum, Roland An- derson, Larry McCord, Clarence Wiedel, Gerry Duranski. Sixth row: Allen Satterly, Michael Fitzpatrick, Donald Hather, Richard Butolph, Charles Newman, Gary Hohn- bernm, Harry Boss, Jerald Engdahl. Seventh row: Ronald Pounds, David Snyder, Richard Myers, Lynn Casey. K Club Members of K Club were in charge of all concessions at home sports events. From their proceeds, they bought 60 College blazers for team members to wear on out-of-town trips. Honorary memberships were presented to Dr. Herbert L. Cushing, Donald Briggs, and Gaylen Murrish. OFFICERS—Robert Hauver, sponsor; Harold Carrier, treasurer; Gary Mason, president; Howard Killion, sec- Presenting the K-Club Queen Carolyn Greenhalgh with a pen retary; Not pictured—Jerry Liveringhouse, Vice-presi- set is sponsor Robert Hauver. In on the announcement are dent. Jackie Boss and Judy Price. Front row: Larry Busboom, Louis Klinzman, Ray Smith, Heitkotter, Ella Swanson. Mickey Ryan, Larry Ackerman, Gary Haller. Back row: Mary Carson, Lois Hauxwell, Barbara Brown, Middle row: Janice Watson, Leona Mae Failor, Lynne Pat Lauer, Harriet Ackerman, Mary Trew, Sondra Krue- Jorgensen, Betty Davis, Joyce Kisker, Sue Peterson, Bev ger, Juleen Damall, Myrla Peterson. OFFICERS—Myrla Peterson, Lynne Jorgensen, and Gary Haller, Education Students Lead Kappa Delta Pi The national education honorary this year sent five representatives to the bi-annual con- vention in Chicago. Included in the year's activities were reports on the national confab, student teaching, and a speech by President Hassel. Membership is limited to students who have a B average in 18 hours of education. Kappa Mu Epsilon Honorary Mathematics Fraternity Presenting an honorary membership in KME to President Milton J. Hassel is Richard Barlow. During the first semester of 1961-62, the two-year residents Nebraska Beta chapter of the Kappa Mu Epsilon na- tional mathematics society, initiated thirteen new members. President Milton J. Hassel was awarded an honorary membership at the annual banquet on December 11. On March 29-30, Dr. Jim Douglas, Jr. of Rice University visited the campus and delivered several lectures on mathematical topics. Help sessions were sponsored during the school year for students hav- ing troubles in math; the group also sold handbooks and slide rules. The finale of the math fraternity's active year was the annual picnic in May. Front row: Doris Diefenbaugh, Sue Peterson, Dr. Theodora Nelson, sponsor. Second row: Dale Rohde, Lonnie Vance, Steve Se- ward, Jerry G'Schwind. Third row: Duane Romans, Galen Anderson, Larry Busboom, Fred Lees. Fourth row: Richard Barlow, Ray Smith, Robert Greenhalgh, Leo Hove, George McLean. Fifth row: Marlin Anderson, Pete Johnson, Loren Shiers, Marlin Larsen,. Sixth row: Archie Hall, Joe Fisher, John Dietrich, Cennit Brown, Larry Ackerman. 119 Furthering the interests of home economics at NSC, Alpha Omicron, local chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi, strives to develop its women with high ideals of sane living. Alpha Omicron stresses the importance of appreciating the sanctity of the American home and of attaining broad social and high intellectual and cultural values. Established in 1955, this chapter of the National Professional Home Economics Frater- nity determines a member as one who is major- ing in home economics and who has earned 12 hours in vocational home economics with an average grade of B and an average grade of B in general course work. Officers for this organization include: Anita Goiter, President; Barbara Bachman, First Vice- president; Pat Hanson, Recording Secretary; Rose Marie Whitely, Corresponding Secretary; and Betty Davis, Treasurer. Sponsor: Miss Gar- rett. Betty Davis Anita Goiter Pat Hanson Marge Kindvall Karen Miller Sharon Richmond Cunnen Strong Rose Marie Whiteley Delia M. Garrett Kappa Barbara Bachman Omicron Phi Sharon Clark 120 — 4 i M Looking over the Lion, built cmd painted by members of Kappa Pi as a club project, are Dr, Wayne P, Marshall, Mrs. Phyllis Aspen, Kathy Kuchar, and Sharon Thurow. Janet Wise lean Milne t v 1 £ To widen interest and knowledge in all spectrums of ait is the main functions of the Beta Beta chapter of the national honorary art fraternity, Kappa Pi. This organization is open to art majors and minors who rank high scholastically in the art field. In fulfillment of their purpose. Kappa Pi Pi exhibits numerous student, amateur, and pro- fessional works in the Administration Building. Vital Activities of the group this year included a tour of Joselyn Memorial in Omaha, lectures and workshops by the professional artist in- structor, Dwight Kirsch, and the construction of a life-size lion out of papier-mache for the Kearney Lions Club, is. )' Dennis Southwick Judy Henggeler Carol Davidson Della Brown V2v — Phyllis Aspen Russell Schmaljohn Gladys Rose Lois Holmes Jack Kairaker Robert Kerby Dixie Woodward Sharon Thurow l! i Doris Crowell Brenda Cronk Kathy Kuchar Paul Schrieter Jean Vavrina Mary Sheve 121 Front row; Marlin Anderson, Paul Ellis, Joe Rayer. Middle row; Richard Timmermans, Mike Hogan, Dr. James Swanson, Dr. Donald Fox, Keith Fredericks, Robert Greenhalgh, Jerry G'Schwind, Duane Romans. Back row: Gary Haller, George McLean, Richard Barlow, Pete Johnson, Wayne Wolfe, Archie Hall, Le Roy Erpelding, Charles Newman, Ed Stroud, Lambda Delta Lambda Hosts National Convention Highlight of Lambda Delta's year was hosting the national convention on March 29 and 30. Representatives from fifteen chapters attended the meetings. OFFICERS—George McLean, Pete Front row: Don Leiske, Sterling Troxel, Larry Haller, Mickey Ryan, Loren Shiers, Johnson, Duane Romans, Wayne Clement Brown, Bob Knefelkamp, Kay Jurgens. Wolfe. Back row: Doug Beshore, Marlin Larsen, Ron Crampton, Terry Kite, Bill Ohlman, Joe Fisher, Jerry Brand. Members: Front row—Larry Vincent, Dave Dumell, Gary Chrisp, Louis Klinzman, Deem Dahlke, Dennis McPheeters. Second row—Lois Driewer, Mary Petska, Pert Lauer, Juniata Rosenlof, Jo Loy Dannatt, Lea Ann Nans el. Ora lene Hall. Third row—Don Lehn, Dennis Muehling, Clayton Mc- Grow. Earl Finkenscher, Tom Cunningham, Kelly Young. Clayton McGraw, Francis Osentowski, and Tom Belka won second prize money in the K Show. Dean Dahlke presents $25 check to the men. OFFICERS: Lois Driewer, Mary Petska, Juniata Rosenlof, Dean Dahlke. The Winners: The Alpha Xi pledges win the traveling plaque and $50. Penny Wright, Barb Johnson, Barb Mc- Lain, Linda Roblee, Dean Dahlke. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfornia Members Show Interest in Music OFFICERS: Back—Richard Hauxwell, Alumni Secretary; Bill Rizer, Pres- ident; Don Lehn, Treasurer. Front—Kent Smallcomb, Warden; Dean Dahl- ke, Vice-President; Dennis McPheeters, Secretary; and Gary Drown, Pledgemaster. The group was organized in I960. Among the aims is the encouragement and appreciation of American music. Front row: Kent Smallcomb, Richard Hauxwell, Max Beavers, Dean Dahlke, Louis Klinzman, Earl Fickenscher. Second row: Sponsor Carl Easterbrook, Bill Rizer, Carl Neubauer, Lynn Miller, Don Lehn, Dale Hollingsworth, Bill Bugbee. Third row: Vic Lccrson, Morris Ritterbush, Jerry Billings, Dennis McPheeters, Dave Gal lion, Gary Drown, Sponsor Paul McEnderfer. Participation seems to be the by- word of the local chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia of America. Its mem- bers, whose tastes in music are gen- erally catholic, take a hand in most musical activities on campus. A male chorus and a quartet were formed to further this. The group also had an entry in the K Show. 124 Front row: Fenton Crookshcmk, Wendell Upright, Lynn Knerr, Robert Wenquist, Don Ewer, Jim Nagele, Second row: Dale Clark, Lynn Knerr, Roger Wisch, lack Hight, Dick Mattke, Charles Humble, Lynn Casey. Alpha Phi The Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity that primarily devotes its time to rendering service to the campus, community, and nation. There are well over 300 chapters on campus throughout the United States. This chapter was started on the Nebraska State campus on March 1, 1962. Men who have had training in Cubbing, Scouting or Exploring or who have or are serv- ing as leaders in any one of these branches of Scouting are eligible for membership regard- less of any ranks or honors attained. The important point is that each man in Alpha Phi Omega is committed to the spirit of the Daily Good Turn on the level of the think- ing of a college or university man. Third row: Howard Hanson, Dave Yost, Marvin Klapal, Charles Real, Gary Street, Bob Koozer, Jim Ayers. Back row: Max Casey, Morris Hester, Stan Spomer, Fred Richardson, Bob Hippe, Dr. Paul Gaer, R. B. Welch. Omega other campus organizations (social, profession- al and honorary fraternities), as well as men who have no other fraternal affiliation. The membership includes men from all depart- ments of the college. By this means the chapter is a cross-section of the campus life and is best in position to secure the cooperation of other organizations in carrying out the major projects of the Alpha Phi Omega. Elections are held on November 15 and April 1. These dates make it possible for more members to participate as leaders. Alpha Phi Omega is not in competition with social, professional, or honorary frater- nities, either in the matter of members or pro- gram. Membership herein does in no way af- fect membership in other campus organiza- tions. To carry on an extensive service program requires a membership large enough to de- serve the respect of the entire student body. The chapter membership includes members of OFFICERS: Max Casey, Dr. Paul Gaer, R. B. Welch, Howard Hanson, presi- dent; Jim Nagele, Scout executive; Bob Koozer, secretary. Organizing, selection subjects and readings, judging, list- ing names,. .being responsible for the annual Pi Kappa Delta High School Debate Tournament is the honorary forensic fra- ternity. Pi Kappa Delta includes intercollegiate debaters and orators and instructors teaching debate and forensic speaking. Its purpose is to promote scholarship, especially in the field of forensic speaking in Senior American colleges and universities. OFFICERS—Larry Smith, treasurer; Alice Mackey, president; Judy Waldmann, vice-president; pre- pare for initiation for new members in March. Pi Kappa Delta Front row: John Gerber, Donn Bieber, Larry Smith, Gordon Printz, Jerry Stromer, Vernon Duncan, Jerry Kenton. Back row: Jack Routh, Judy Waldmann, Fred Phelps, Judy Henggeler, Robert Larson, Sandra Sanderson, Harold Ahrendts, Shirley Lubeck, Carol Koch, Alice Mackey. Front row: John Lewis, Rollie Drake, Leon Sanders, Jim Carter, Don Kluge, Terry Bowden. Second row: Inez Corrigan, loan Else, Sandra Ehlers, Jeanne Bryan, Karen Theis, Janice Watson, Sue Anne Reagan, Nancy Rennecker, Mrs. Helen Wimberley, Third row: Marvin Swanson, Bob Hippe, Bruce Thomas, Hairy Borowski, Earl Finkenscher, Gordon Larson, Robert Mille, Dr. Don Jester. PI OMEGA PI-Nu chapter of Pi Omega was established on this campus in 1929. This national honorary fraternity is for business education students who have done outstanding work in commerce. OFFICERS—Roy Deeds, treasurer; Sue Anne Reagan, secretary; Jim Carter, president; Jerry Bowden, vice-president. Sigma Tau Delta: Richard Cloyed, sponsor, Rollie Drake Bev Heitkotter, Judy Golay, Ella Swanson, Shirley Lu beck, Sharon Borgman, Sharon Wisch, Russell Schmal john. Members of Sigma Tau Delta annually publish The Antler ' the one true literary pub- lication on campus. Membership is limited to majors and Front row: Maggie St. John, Agnes Ekeler, Judy Wald- mann, Lois Didriksen, Sue Anne Reagan, Linda Smith, Sharon Kruse. minors in English. Students must have a 2.0 overall average and be elected by the active chapter. There have been between 15 and 20 members for the past several years. Sigma Tau Delta Works Toward Antler’ Publication The officers discuss a point with the boss-Sponsor Richard Cloyed, Sharon Wisch, Sharon Kruse, Sue Anne Reagan, and Russ Schm al- pha. SNEA Boosts Nebraska Education OFFICERS: ludv Walters, MyTla Peter- son, Ardyce Watson, Barbara John- son, Mrs. Margaret Hervey, Sponsor. Front row: Donna Davis, Shirley Engel, Linda Hub- bard, Connie Swanson, Pat Purvis, Marge Gron wald, Mary Ann Glister. Middle row: Barbara Waldmann, Jane McCorville, Esther Longer, Rita Anderson, Karen Kipp, Delores Chramesta, Myrla Peterson, Pal Evans, Joyce Kisker, Shirley Schmidt, Jean Neville. Back row: Virginia Ronnie, Susy Sauter, Linda Rupp, Phyllis Kment, Judy Griffith, Ann Braithwait, Nora Van Pelt, Diane Abresch., Barbara Treadway, Carol Hooven. Front row: Gordon Bourn, Ted Trambly, John Young, Barbara Johnson, Judy Walters, Jackie Wittfoth, Lanora Remple, Janice Elstermeier. Second row: Karleen Ita, Connie Burgess, Betty Ott, Kay Timm, Jodene Goetsch, Ardyce Watson, Shar- on Yost, Ella Swanson. Third row: Arlene Mintzmyer, Marjorie Musser, El- len L, Judy Logemann, Kathy Kraus, Carolyn Wag- ner, Lorene Famer. Front row: Marlin Anderson, Helen Jacobsen, Arlene Mintzmyer, Clydene Drake, Chuck Newman. Second row: Mrs. Donald Prather, sponsor; Coleen Pi- per, Velma Adams, Neta Vech, Phyllis Kment, Charlotte Anderson. Back row: Linda Stevens, Alice Palmer, Judy Hansen, Wayne Vian, Wayne Wolle, Melanie Stovall Kathy Warner, Melva Ryman, Suzanne Idt. United Campus Christian Fellowship I United Campus Christian Fellowship was innovated on the NSC campus last year. This group is a part of the national organization, and includes Evangelical United Brethren, Christian, Congregational, and Presbyterian students. Meetings on campus each Tuesday evening range from Bible study to discussion of pertinent student problems. Bi-annual re- treats fulfill significantly the main purpose of UCCF: to provide a time of fellowship and learning. OFFICERS: Charlotte Anderson, Phyllis Kment, Melanie Sto- vall, Chuck New- man, Wayne Wolfe, Kathy Warner, Su- zanne Idt. Front row: Agnes Ekeler, Barbara Bachman, Janice Watson, Pam Smith- Back row: Roger Stuhmer, Sharon Borgman, Don Fenwick, Anita Goiter, Jerry Bowden. Xi Phi Plans to Join National Group Members of Xi Phi, honorary leadership and scholarship fraternity, made preliminary plans to join Blue Key, national group this year. The local group is now 27 years old and OFFICERS Front row: Sondra Krueger, Joyce Kis- ker, Myrla Peterson. Back row: Dr. Phillip Holmgren, Gary Haller, Morris Ritter- bush, Bob Phccres. with the increased enrollment, national affilia- tion could offer some encouragement to the group. OFFICERS First Semester Jim Larsen Dennis Hiser John Payne Bob Hlppe Larry The is Second Semester Bob PhareB Gen© Schluetor Harold GlbBon Vic Larson Barry Sherman President Vice-president Treasurer Secretary Corresponding Secretary- Rich Bonham Vince Bramer Gary Epp Don Fenwick Harold Gibson Tim Greenlee Jim Grless Ted GrioBs Larry Hall Gary Haller DeWitt Harouif Gordon Harrach Don Hickman Robert Hlppe Dean Hiser Dennis Hiser Richard Ingram Tom Ingram Jim Larsen C. Victor Larson Gordon Larson Fred Lees Galyn Lind Dale Long Gordon Prlntz Fred Richardson Gene Schlueter Jon Schultz Barry Sherman Stan Spomer Douglas Long Kendall Moyer Marvin Miles Koith Nelson Bob Nielsen Robert Phates Bob Stillmock Roger Stuhmer Leland Swanson Larry Thais Ernest Wiles Sigma Nu Pledges—Lynn Casey, Richard Williams, Jay Cross, Gary Schmidt, Larry Pfeil, Tony Schneider, Jim Armagost, Richard Mattke, Larry Frederick, Robert Pantenberg, Don Stoll, Allyn Eaves, Tony Roberts, Don Jennings, Bill Hickman. Sigma Upsilon Nu Establishes New Tradition Meeting the challenge of the fraternities at the crossroads as posed by IFSC sponsor Wesley Jensby, Sigma Upsilon Nu threw over the traditional informal initiation and estab- lished a constructive informal. Pledges em- barked on a continious 24 hour cleanup, fixup, paintup project at the Kearney City Fire De- partment. Formal rush for Sigma Nu's began with the informal coffee hour at Randall Hall, followed by the smoker and strictly informal Swamp Stomp. Social high light for the actives and new pledges was the Evening in Paris spring formal, a lawn party and dinner. Sandwiched into the year's activities were numerous socials including the Homecoming banquet where Fred Lees was awarded the Sigma Nu Scholarship. At mid-semester, the chapter was hope- fully awaiting word that the Inter-Fraternity scholarship belonged to them for the fourth consecutive year. The annual Swamp Stomp again proved to be lots of fun. Typical of the costumes are these worn by this quartet. Kappas are Youngest Campus Sorority Kappa Alpha Phi, the youngest soror- ity on campus, strives through its activities to maintain the highest ideals of woman- hood. These activities are varied, and in- clude pledge functions, a Mother's Day Tea, participating in the Homecoming Day Parade, and the annual Spring Formal. Members have varied interests and take part in music, drama, and service to the school as well as the social aspect of college life. Pledges to Kappa Alpha Phi learn through pledge season the standards which the Kappas have set and the way to maintain these standards, Front: Pat Hiatt, Marlene Hinricks, Mary Scheve, Linda Baxter, Linda Feaster, Barb Minnick, Suzie Lewis, Mona McCoy, Jean Martin, Betty Lurvey. Middle: Mary Noble, Zandra Nielson, Joan McDermott, Donna Mentink, Clara Childer, Judy Wimberley, Judy Mousel, Shari Price, Bonita Buckhammer, Marlene Rock- fellow. Back: La Donna Trueman, Sandra Rosenlof, Ruth Ann Svatos, Marlene Blanchard, Karlay Duiford, Rose Ann Barry, Judy Johnson, Betty Karr, Kay Schwenk, Patricia Drohman. Believe it or not, this piece of arepe paper which Barbara Nel- son and LaRhea Swedell are transforming eventually became the head of the Kappa Homecoming float. OFFICERS SocondSomooUt John Gefb« Bob Groonbalqh Davo Sandot Lynn CollUon Uni Ptico Pirtl Somottor Gary Kiut� Larry ritnoll TUrf Sandot Bob McCoy Lynn Collbon Leery At «bar! Dick BtsSalph Chancellor Vico chancellor S awtcirjr Tlnwcnmrinr Sql.-qi-anpj Rod Clomont Lynn Colliaon lorry Mangel Dan Mcuael DonnU Maohttng lorry MueMing Rogtr Nolftoc Front row: Dctrold Ebmotor. Larry Soil� , Bill McCahan, Pal Poutrc. Harry Strohxnyer, Lours Locher, Sid Zimmer, Dick Middie row: Neal Crosa. Bollcnd Grandstafl. Joe Hog arty, Richard Prendergaet, Jon Hedrick, Phii Peck. Richard Members of Phi Tau Gamma enjoyed an- other successful year. High light was the win- ning of the first place trophy and money in the Homecoming float competition with their de- sign of For Whom the Bells Toll. Thirty men pledged the fraternity in De- cember. Sixteen were formally initiated in mid- March, The death of pledge Tom French saddened the men, but his parents received his member- ship material and his fraternity pin. A “trio provided the break entertainment at the Phi Tau rush dance In November. Ramsey, Tom French. Boyde Fyfe, Larry Lenin. Back row Mike Wideman, Dick Bilstein, Larry Vincent, Garry Struyk. Jerry Joe Meyer, Pete Genzslingor, Jack Me Mahon, Dick Bowden. Roger Hummel, Jim Burdick. Dick Lammers. Twenty-three men lived in the house at 2221 7th. Pians for remodeling the basement of the house were approved by the alumni. The men of the fraternity set the mark for other Greeks to shoot at each visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile. Nancy Rennecker was revealed as Phi Tau Sweetheart at the rush dance. The annual Spring Formal was the high light of the spring season. Chancellor first semester was Gary Kruse. Selected for second semester was John Gerber. Fremi! fetyne Frontriau., Ficmcras Joftuwjn. Jeone M Swun 6on. GSurum Reras Thorn,«n, Sylvia Quiadhcrmnier, Carole H r it. Coral Graen Joyr OppUgar. jocnijve Willem pen Hoojkml Mlddltt Paula BahiMiSoln, Vicki Andono� Sharr l Bride, Maxga Willkmiflon. Janyce FmnCiw, Green Pox, Mary H ndncrkser, Clarice Thayer Ue Ann Nanaal. Car oi brndneseer- Back KarPTfc K-oyuv. Brenda Beckor, Maril e HeLiri� , Joyce Llnknr ]up t Myara. psji Novoaad. facqua Wiltfoth, fucLi Creep r. Carol EveraolL Mary Ann GUntar, Nancy Staehr� Ranch Dance. Butterfly Ball are Highlights of Sigma Year Sigma Theta Phi Sorority placa its year around a lull schod uk of activities, The Homecoming float, reception tor alumni, and pians tor rush season begin the year. Once the process of pledging is complete, the task of making Sigmas out of the neophytes faces the group. Pledge season activities help make the new pledges known on campus. After informal and formal initiations, thoughts turn to the spring formal. High lights of these social activities are the informal Ranch Dance during rush season and the beautiful spring formal, the Butlerfly Ball, Organized In 13IS the soronty was founded with purpose of creating loyal friendships, high aims in life, and high social and individual morals. 14(1 Tacki Ubootari Mitra Ouliif £Mkft F.eberta Cei Comi DtrHdaen Btiff Mi Korea Fank Hergimradflt CharJalle HualOll HobaHg Ingraham Iffanolto J hfuian Lynrtu JdfqcinMq Carolyn Kelm janei Krradtler PoNqqy MaiOn irar n M U4 j Ndy Miller khan K4n Keren MoitHa Sia Wirtft I-cm, Ponar Vuak fci Acnuri Linda R',ipp Suian Sourier Nancy S obodfi GcaeS Swernon tonal Tombaugh Judy Waller Gweo Welch |an l WSftfi Kay Wise OFFICERS ririi SuiQh1i : Judy Wall� � Sue Puiunnm Korea Ferrla Kainr, Munion VLrqhiiu: Ikuiiile Second SMfiMVf Judy Wulfiara Jean, Milan Karen Infill Kcrrnn MosJoa Virginia Rtirmlfl Judy Cray Carolyn Greeuhcilgfe Manje Gfanowald! ludy tbum Karon Hatrsj� Pea Honlte PMbU V|qa-piaaldanl Ti aiarar CLcrp cdn s Theta Phi igma Bultarwcrtli Mcrtia Ali on |Q(L« � 5?£W son, Don Littior Many Boos, Doug Glascock. Francis Osen towski. Jack Nasal. Third row: Jerry Story. Don Scheel. Roge Wakelia Dennis Landers, Doug Synder. Dick Grabowaki. BUI Jensen. Hobo Hop is Feature of Tri Phi Rush Season A full round of activities paced the Phi Phi Phi Fraternity calendar this year. Rush season began with the smoker and the an- nual Hobo Hop. designed especially for all campus Hoboes. Pledge Season activities, participation in the K Show with a good male quartet, spring formal, and frat func- tions completed the year. Tri Phi founded in 1955. the activities combined the social aspects of college life with a sense of duty to college, country, and self. Gray sport coats distinguish the Tri Phi's on fraternity day on campus. Front now: Harold Tickle, Larry Eckles, Jerry Kenyon, Bill Backes, Don Mundt, Larry Timmermans, Mac Minor, A1 Sattflriy. Second row: Gary Duranski, Larry Cornelius, Larry John- Dan Young and Marge Williamson were crowned King Ho and Queen Bo at the Tri Phi rush dance, the Hobo Hop- EM;me Beni-on Ewing Rmchert Henry BcTQwaki EmmU Brown Ed Crawley Phi Phi Phi Mazahutt Adcm-i Kfln. A Ldridge LeRoy Dingei toy Eunlap Jof ELLLagaen jerry EngrtshL Bab Eyes oil Rona2ti KoD Gees Harvey Palkxnd EiqqLna to Efwis Etfel Escmniy La Met Una Hfcchcrrd Mohrxxi Ran Pounds iTopiruifi PiiftSler Aar. RlLierbuih Prcialidtol Vici-preeidtni aciB ray TcrtfiUf f Cc mac, per ding £el DLck Wabpgd Ed CrawSoy Ren Rlltecbasb. Kany EctuwiH fiultin Brows Scot- F.LtCir sc7, Lorry SaiJrJteS Jim Schmid I Chuelfi Simon Dcm Young OmCERS iFlrrii irmiiliir Ed Crnwliy Dick Mebood Bob Sdkwd H’flqtn toy Eagdahl Sa-nc-iid Sefn r-lor Delta Pi Beta Becomes a Colony of Chi Omega Front Ttjw: Belle Abrulinmiaaii, DiaPTlt Sanding, ]Wnna Bflck row Roberta ffcmtkw, WHln Hlimchs, Sharon Willirrnio, Phyllis Antcersy, Charlotto K rtW. Gunderson, Joyce Cohn, Kathy Johnson, Marcia Grimra. Second tow Donatio Snurh, Karen Stafford, Melvn Hy- Judy Wooden- man, Khsti Jockman, San WtKjv-i'i, Mary Elian Denara- toweki Doll a Pi Beta became the second Greek organization to ah JiJiaie wish c national, choosing Chi Omega. A colony a? this is written, the group will become ati active chapter after June 1, 1962, Rush season for the Dellas was highlighled by the rush, dance, the Cotillion Ball, where Dodie Dempewolf was crowned Delta queen. Spang activities featured the formal, the Cotton Ball, J44 Delta Pi Beta Zfci3 S.uBg T U«Eli Bait Rutila CoiM PLEDGES Front: Gory Elliott, Deem Qa borne, Jim Trindle, Wally Hlndalong, Mark Cordes, Rod KehJ, Jeny Walsh. Paul Halverson, Middle: Don La Clair, Jim Peterson, Jerry Gronowald. Hay Dage. Bull Bondegard, Doug Raetz, Harry Northrup, George Whitney, Larry Calien, Larry Venum. Back: Ron Larsen, Jerry Miller Tom Hohnbaum, Jerry Nonifli Dean Aden. Brad Slirklemcm, Ed Sheen. Dean Drummond, Kern Harshbarger, Roger Jones, Caledonians Procure Fraternity House Second oldest fraternity on campus, the Caledonian Fraternity became the second Greek organization an campus to move into a house The Cal house is located at 23rd and 6th in Kearney. Activities for the year included the Sweet- heart Rush Dance and the Bowery Ball in the spring as well as various other functions. MORE PLEDGES Front; Bob Hokom, Harry Wbdom Ron WaU, M. C. Cfowley, Ptox Bonder, Jony Dulitz. Middle: Boh Koozer, Jim Hudson. Tom Kosmlcki Jack Peck. Rich Holzor, Bob Graham. Rich Myers, Phil Flem- ing. Back; Bob Ahrens, Neal Schwartz, Bob KozioL Mark Atchison, Norland Forguson, John Jacobsen. Fred Staehr, Jerry Culp. Zeta Chi Alpha Becomes Alpha Xi Delta For the first lime national social organizations have repre- sentatives on the NSC campus. The first local group to affiliate with a national was Zeta Chi Alpha, who became Delta Gamma chapter of Alpha Xi Delta. This first capped a successful year for the Alpha Xis. Beginning with Homecoming the girls took an active part in campus activities. High lights were the Cinderella Ball, the spring formal, and the Mother's Day Tea. In 1960-61 the group retired the ISC scholarship plaque, having won it for the third consecutive time. The Alpha Xi contestants in the 'K' show furthered the sorority by winning the first prize for their skit. Front row Linda Roblee, Betty Wilson. Nora Van Pelt. Back row: Penny Wright, Barb Johnson. Shirley Engol Peggy Rogers. broeht. Barb McLain. Carol Reed. Phyllis Karen� OFFICERS Alpha Xi Delta PiKidim VlQB-pi ne-fccCTina $!0ikiff CGrrMptmri'iHq fllttilvrf Troon: tat Sptffl] Chairman ScItalCJU-lhJp C-i'lUlllTKJIl i aft Iwpi ClcwVi Cil T Kar ■ � . r- voi. Sondia K i-r w ?-3Bi dialth Melnnl ajoTdll Cinndii Slew femlaft WorlMik !4 FionS row: Dav Mmison. Rogaf Bellamy, Ben Harve y Cromer. Bod Bellamy Ion Humphry Harold Brumni it Hm Brown Back tow: Vance BmIie, Don Ctc , Me! Nieteec. Bob Middle iaw: Torn BoLka. Al CobJ©, Tom Johnson. Gooigti HUloru Gary Moe , Jack HamiTOrrm. Gary Mohimon Ivy Ball Heads Omega Rush Season Rush season began the list of social events for Omega Della Pi members this year. Heading these activities was the rush dance, the Ivy Ball, held in Ft. Kearney hotel this year. Other activities in- cladod rush swaps, functions, building a float for Homecoming, and Ihe annual spring forma!. The Omegas were organized in lftSS to pro- mote brotherhood and cooperation among the members. This year's pledge class was chosen with this goal in mind, and pledge season was de signed to further this. FlocU Ht aOt oil work Men SmMi Delta Pi Omega Mite Mcrrm e] Dale Marquis tarry Marshall Bob Moyer tetter Mueller Al ftobiasQB Ken Swartz orncERs Gii CaTTtrwa Bemie Clark Ron Fehr Joe Groctio Bob Grirastead Howard Heidttmann Bab Grim stood Howard Kt d r- m am Ken Swart tarry Mcmhail Preiidept Vlco-preasSdenl Secretary TiiKiBuret Kappa Lambda Chi s Complete First Year On Campus Kappa Lambda Chi, the youngest Greek organization on campus, completed its first year successfully on April 1st. The new frat actively joined the Greek swing, building a Homecoming Float, holding pledge functions, and a fine spring formal. The group, as with other Greeks, is moving toward joining a national organization. Kappa Chi will probably become a chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma. Kappa Chi's take a pause while working on their Home- coming Float, Front row: Sammy Boon, Russell Stevens, Rich Zaruba. Second row: Roger Wasson, Ray Best, Ted Trambly, Dave Vickstrom. Third row: Bill Beck, Verlyn Lewis, Dan Beck, Cal Mahin, Earl Fickenshen Kappa Lambda Chi Preeidtnt Vic©preeidoni Treasurer Secretary Correii ponding Secretary Ward McCowan Herman Faniham Vtrgtl Ruben© Ron Welch Henry Poll� Dannie Schmoker Milton Shrader Henry Poll Ron Welch Jamoe Ca� oy Robert Kirk Carl Salchow Ion Shun gar Norman Famham Mcirlen Lewie Dennis Schmoker Richard Touney Roger Harpham Ward McGowan Mike Shorbeck Harry Walson Henry Polla Milton Shrader Ron Welch Miss Marge Borgman SIGMA U PS I LON NU - 154 156 Miss Nancy Rennecker PHI TAU GAMMA 158 Miss Dianne Dempewolf DELTA PI Miss Janice Watson ALPHA XI DELTA 161 Miss Gwen Thomas OMEGA DELTA PI KAPPA LAMBDA CHI CANDY CANE DANCE QUEEN FACULTY General chairman of inauguration proceedings was Dr. Harry Hoffman, shown here with his wife. Music during the Inauguration Dinner was provided by the NSC String Quar- tet. Members are Paul McEnderfer, Ellen Charlton, Earl Boardman, and Mari- beth Lynn. Ex-president Cushing converses with Nor- mal Board President Carl Spelts before the inauguration. Dr. Mantor leads the professors emeritus to their seats. Dr. Cushing, Mr. Spelts, and Dr. Hassel get in step as they march into the coliseum. A New President Rev. Ronald Ebb leads the invocation. Ceremony Requires Much Herbert L. Cushing gives a farewell address as retir mg President. Preparation by Faculty The NSC Choraleers perform during the proceed Lngs, Inauguration Day Was November 15. 1961 Gratitude to all was expressed by the President as he accepted his official charge. President Kassel accepts the chal lenge and responsibility from Mr Spelts, Who Is Educated? was the theme of the Inaugural Address. Is this a meeting of the Presidents? President Crawford of Mankato. Min- nesota State. Hassel and Bran- denburg of Wayne State converse. Delegates Attend From Many Colleges and Universities Dr. Cushing and wife attend the ban quet before the reception. President Crawford, Mrs. and Dr. Hassel enjoy the banquet at the Ft. Kearney Hotel. Day Ends With Reception and Dance Jim Armagost and Judy Jurgen were among the students who passed through the reception line Mr Spells, Mrs. HasseJ, Mrs- Spelts, and Dr Hassel formed the receivers in the reception line. Here they are shown greeting Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lindau. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Zikmund and Pat Hansen sample the re freshmen Is at the dance. The dance, played by Eddy Howard, was well attended. i' Ai Mr Standing for iho in- vocation were Rev- erend Richard Miles. Dr. W. E. Bruner, Charlie Foster, Dr. G. W. Roaenlof, Carl Spelts, Dr. L. E. Man tor, Everett Randall, John Helleberg, Jr, Reverend Earl Long- fellow, and Allen Robinson. i One of the biggest days in a person's life is the day a building is dedicated in his name. To three, this came true on February 11 as Herbert Cushing Coli- seum, Carrie Ludden Hall, and Everett Randall Hall were dedicated- The audience at the program held In Cushing Coliseum. Miss Ludden. hidden behind the roetnim, head just been introduced by Dr. Bruner. 172 IP liii Dr. George W. HoBeniof. Mrs. Cushing, Dr. Cushing, Miss Lud den, and Mr. and Mis. Everett Randall visit about a humorous incident of Dedication Day Feb’ ruary 11. Three Buildings Dedicated Presidents of ihe other three Teachers Colleges and mem bera of the State Normal Bocad join the Deans as Ihe dedication program gets underway. Speaker for the day was Dr. George W Rosenlof, long-time registrar at the University of Neb raska. Others on the rostrum are Dr, Cushing, Carl Spelts, Dr. LE Mantor. Everett Randall John Htltoberg, Jr., and Mr. Wayne Broosier, Normal Board President. 373 Front row: Carl Spelts, Kearney; A. D. Majors, Omaha; W. T. Brensler, Wayne; Helen WoOlstrom, secretary; E. Albin Larsen. Lincoln; Henry Freed, Chadron. Back row: Dr. F. B. Decker, Lincoln; Dr. W. A. Brandon burg, Way no; Dr. Clark Elkins. C hadron; Dr. Neal Goman, Peru; Dean Lester Hunt, Kearney. Members of the State Normal Board serve without pay. This year they visited Kearney several times—Inauguration, Dedication, and the funeral of Dr. Cushing. Theirs is a tough job as they at - u Normal Board mem- bers wore seated In the front row dining Inauguration Cere monies for Dr. Has- seL Victor Riesel, nationally known labor columnist, spoke to the stu- dents at Kearney on March 12. He discusses the blizzard and his trip to Wichita with President Hassel here. Several lecturers, accrediting teams, and consultants visited campus this year. A North Central accreditation team visited the campus in July. Discussing thoir visit cnre Dr. Hassel. Dr. Sam Gates, CSCE, (Greeley); Dr. Myron Holm, Dr. Lester Hunt Dr. Bruce Downs, librarian at the Univers- ity of Illinois is consultant on the new li- brary. He met with Dr. Hassel, architect John Hellebeig, Jr., and Librarian Alice Paine. • Administrative Staff headed by Deans Hunt and Gaer The Dean of Administration has many important duties. He is assistant to the President in all business affairs, coordinates the building programs, and in charge of the bonds and revenues which play a vital part in the well-planned growth of NSC. Dr. Hunt fills this position very capably. He received his B.A. degree in Business Education, and his Mas- ter’s and Doctor's in School Adminis- tration. He has also taught and served on the State Department of Education. T I Dr. Lester Hunt Dean ol Administration A.B., M.A., Ed.D. i i Deans Hunt and Gae; dis- cuss plans for a bigger and better NSC with President Hassel. Dr. Paul Gaer serves as Dean of In- struction at NSC. Assuming his position this past year, he has many important tasks. He is concerned with college cur- riculum, and it is his duty to supervise and revise when revision is necessary. Each student is quite familiar with his work, because it is through his office that the schedule is prepared each semester. 17S Deans Coordinate Student Affairs Dean Stutheit is concerned with various campus activities as they pertain to the student. His work along this line brings him into contact with both faculty and students. He heads the Stu- dent Affairs Committee and is often seen discus- sing some problem with students. He also acts as sponsor of Men's League. B. F. Stutheit, Dean of Student Personnel, A.B., M.A. As Dean of Women Dean Sisler has many re- sponsibilities. These include chairmanship of the calendar committee, establishment of dorm hours, and sponsor of Women's League. Besides handling discipline problems, she is a willing and able help to any woman student who seeks her advice. Mrs. Ruth Sisler, Dean of Women, A.B., M.T., B.S., M.A. Dr. Thomas P. Whelan is the new Dean of Men on campus. It is his responsibility to aid students who may seek his advice. He handles male student disciplinary tasks. T.P. Whelan, Dean of Men, A.B., M.A., Ph,D 177 Charles Bauer B.A. Assistant to Business Manager J. H. Horner B.A., M.A. Registrar and Director of Admissions Alta V. Bergquist R.N., B.S. College Nurse Wayne P Marshall B.A., M.A,, Ed. D. Director of Campus School Donald Briggs B.A., M.A, Director of Publicity Del Danker B.A., M.A. Director of Teacher Placement Irene S. Jackson, B.8., Secretary to the President. Administration and Administrative Assistants Earl E. Rademacher B.A., M.A. Assistant Registrar Marvin Stovall B.A.( M.A. Business Manager Donald Tewell B.A., M.A. Director of Special Services Mrs. Romayne Webster B.S. Director of Memorial Union 6 ll qDl 6ip IOJ pdxoddid QAoq sjopruisxn eqi qonj A ajrj [doitud jo reloads d auttuoxa sjuap n)s piOAOS ai H Aiojciocpi AjqeoM oqi bt ajq s.juopnjB eouaps Ai� ao jo ijdj TW -Y ASojOTg jo lOQsajojj ejopossy a oQ '2 Aoajdh a Hd “VH S 9 Abojotg jo joesojo j lainug ’3 ft ■ punojB-sjoeg j 04439 6 3(1 |B3lsAl]|J Uj J0UT| J MOM ||!M Unsay :aou8|OS 4sn| | sjofBiM A6o|0|g va j(6o]oig jo lOESajOJ J IITOJBTBEY uastiDH 3 P WW p a nd vtat vb Afrajoig jo josbgjqj « � Rg M 0 uaoJ (THd hS‘W S'Q Afioptg jo lOEsajoij aiopossy pqorg upuojtf Education Department Supervises Student Teaching. Produces Many Educators Ella Hahlweg Assistant Professor of Education B.A.. M.A. Katherine Walker Assistant Professor of Education B.A.. M.A. Margaret Hervey Assistant Professor of Education B.A., M.A. Myron L. Holm Professor of Education B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D. Ray Johnson Professor of Education B.A.. S.T.B., M.A., Ph. D. Louise Adams Associate Professor of Education B.A., M.A. George Blocher Associate Professor of Education B.A., M.A. Harold Davis Assistant Professor of Education B.A., M.S Leona Failor Professor of Education B.S., M.A., Ph.D. ]. B. Munson Professor of Education B.A., M.A.. Ph. D Louis Ninegar Associate Professor of Education B.S.. M.A. Grace PeterBon Instructor of Education B.A F. M. Shada Associate Professor of Education B.S.. M.A. Donald Stumpii Associate Professor of Education B.A.. M.A Ardella Webb Assistant Professor of Education B A.. M.A. June Wrede Instructor of Education B.A Playboy of the Western World was one of the plays pre- sented by the Fine Arts Divisions NSC college theater. The art of art is demonstrated here by Nelle Kirkwood. Fine Arts Division Concerned with Plays, Speech, and Art on N S C Campus Harold Ahrendts Professor of Speech B.A., M.A. Jack Karraker Instructor of Art B.S., M.S. Phyllis Aspen Assistant Professor of Art B.E., M.A. Robert Larson Associate Professor of Speech B.A., M.A. Philip Jackman Assistant Professor of Speech B.A., M.F.A. Fred Phelps Associate Professor of Speech B.A., M.A. Gladys Rose Associate Professor of Art B.A., M.A, m More Students Taught by Language and Literature Division Than by Any Other Division Ernest Grundy Assistant Professor of English B.A., MA Harry Hoffman Professor of English B.A., M.A., Ed.D. Helen Rusco Istas Professor of Languages B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Dorothy Klein Associate Professor of Enalish B r t.ngii9n .A. M,A, Alice E. Paine Librarian Ph.B., B.S.. M S. lean Morris Petitt Professor of English B A. M.A., Ph-D. Phyllis Roberts Associate Professor of Languages B.A., M.A. Walter Stewart Instructor of Journalism B.J., B.A., B.S., M.A. Doris Tim parley Assistant Professor of Library Science B.S., M.A. Don Welch Assistant Professor of English B.A., M.A. Edna L Furness Professor of English B.A.. M.A.. Ed.D. Miriam Drake Assistant Professor of English B'L M.S Wilma Furchert Assistant Librarian B.A.. M.A. Dwight Adams Associate Professor .nglis Vl Richard Cloyed Assistant Professor of English B.A-. M.A. Music Department Productions Provide Good Entertainment for Campus Carl Easterbrook Afuuntant Profeasor of Music B.A„ M.A- William Lymi Associate Professor of Music B.M., M.M. Mildred MacDonald Assistant Professor of Music B.M., M.M. Paul McEnderfer Assistant Professor of Music Gary Thomas Associate Professor of Music B.F.A.. MS, Supplying entertainment for Homecoming festivities was the college quartet, composed of Gary Drown, Mr, Easlerbrook, Kent Smaflcomb, and Allyn Eaves, Physical Education Department Gains a Dream: Herbert L. Cushing Coliseum Coach Zikmund seems quite happy to leave the cramped quarters of the old gym as he packs for the move into the new coliseum. Leland Copeland Associate Professor of Physical Education B.A., M.A. Charlie Foster Professor of Physical Education B.A., M.A. William Giles Assistant Professor of Physical Education B.S„ M.A. Robert Hauver Assistant Professor of Physical Education B.S., M.E. Leslie Livingston Associate Professor of Physical Education B.S„ M.E. Donna Neal Assistant Professor of Physical Education B.A., M.A. E H. Beckman Associate Professor of Physics BA., MA. L. M. Larsen Associate Professor of Mathematics B A. MA. Charles Pickens Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.S., M S. Dayle Fiteke Associate Professor of Mathematics B.S., M.Ed. MA. Donald Fore Professor of Chemistry BA., M.S.. Ph.D. Keith Fredericks Assistant Professor of Physical Science B.S. M.S. Physical Science Division Develops Future Chemistry. Math, and Physics Professors. Theodora Nelson Professor of Mathematics B.S.. M.S., Ed. D. What do I do now, asks Tony Roberts as he does his weekly lab work. Jack Swanson Assistant Professor of Chemistry BA. M.S. Dr. Holmgren Heads Social Science Division. Replacing Retiring Dr. Mantor Max Casey Associate Professor of History B.A.. SlA, Philip Holmgren Professor of History and Political Science B.A., M.A., Ph D. A, R Longwell Assistant Professor oi Geography B S. M.A, Lyle Mantor Professor of History B,A., M.A., Ph.a [ohn Morris Assistant Professor of History and Political Science B.A.. M.A. Donald Searcy Associate Professor of Geography B S . M.A. lames Slone Associate Professor of History B.A.. M.A, Ph.D. James Todd Instructor of History BJU M.A. Eugene S- Buck Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts A3. M,A. Kenneth Carlson Associate Professor of Industrial Arts B.S„ M.A, Maynard Envick Assistant Professor of Industrial Ails A.B., M.A. Delia Garrett Associate Professor of Home Economics B3+. M.S. Edith Gunlicks Assistant Professor of Business Education A.B., M.A, Maurine Hofferber Assistant Professor of Home Economics B.S. M S. Dale Ingram Associate Professor ot Business Education BA. M.A. Don Jester Associate Professor of Business Education BA, M.A., Ph.D. Thomas Iones Assistant Professor ol Industrial Arts B.A., M.A. Floyd Kmbeck Professor of Industrial Arts B.A., M.A. Ed.D. Otto C. Olson Building Houses Business. Home Economics. and Industrial Arts Departments Ronald Land strom Assistant Professor of Business Education B A. M.B.A. Claja Ockinga Wilma Larsen Aflsistant Professor of Home Economics B.A., M3 Ora Lindau Assistant Professor oi Industrial Arts B.S,. M A Edward G, Mon son Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Business Education B.S. M.S. Roland Welch Associate Professor of Business Education BA, M.A. Luella Williams Associate Professor oi Home Economics B A. M.S. Helen Wlmberiey Instructor of Business Education BE. Office Workers Perform Betty Whitmore. Irene Hein, and Connie Moor trar's Office. Carol Thomas—Otto C. Olson Building Connie Fiddelke, Joyce Mange Ison, Florence Groeno. and Chamell Lawrence—Placement Bureau DeEtta Long, Sandy Mattson. Barbara Nelson, and Dick James—Dean of Student's Office All right! Who dropped the file? ■M Vital Function for College Jancie Watson, Gwen Welch, Karen Niedt, Karen Theis—Dean of Women's Office. Delores Burney, Arlene Morris, Marcia Snell, and Pauline Cepel—Business Office, Gerry Meyer—Direc- tor of Publicity's Of- fice. Dea Garrison—Dean of Administration's Office. One of the several girls who man the College switchboard is WiUa Himichs. Service Awards Gary Haller Selected laculty members choose the outstanding man and outstanding woman graduate each spring. This year Gary Haller was chosen by the faculty. He has been most active on campus. A member of both SUAC and Student Council, he has been active in all science honoraries. A president of KME and LDL, he was national student president of Lambda Delta. He will go to graduate school this year. Gary. Dr. Huzeker of the University math de- partment, and L. M. Larsen at a KME ban- quet. In the summer—loafing instead of studying, In 1960, Marge was downed Candy Cane Queen by fanie Peck. Her crowning as Honierorning Queen, wag, shared, by her parents last lali Marge Borgman has been active in Dorm Councils, Student Council (two years), presi dent of Kappa Alpha Psi, and numerous queens. Marge Borgman Commencement Is Held June I. 1962 Chosen as senior class officers were Sharon George, secretary; Mike Fitzpatrick, vice president; Roger Stuhmer, president; and Bob Pharos, treasurer. HARRIET ACKERMAN. Beaver City Major—Elementary Education Minor—English LARRY D. ACKERMAN. Beaver City Major Biology Minor—Physical Science MARGARET ANDERSEN. MARLIN C. ANDERSON. WILFORD L BALDWIN. Suporior Kearney Litchfield Major—Business Major—Math Major—Math Minor Music Minor—Physical Science Minor—Physical Science RICHARD L. BARLOW. Kearney Major—Math Minor—P h ysics DANIEL M. BARRY. York Major—Physical Educa tion Minor—English JUDIE A BATOR. Columbus Majors—French. English MAX M. BEAVERS, Fairmont Major Business Adminis- tration Minor—English JAMES H. BELL. Minden Major—Math Minor—Physical Science ELDON L. BENSON Ong Major—Physical Education Minor—Social Science KEITH E. BERG JERRY L. BILLINGS SHARON J. BLOWERS JOEL BOEKA Farwell Kearney Gothenburg Grand Island Major —Ind. Ed, Major—Music Major—English Major—Business Ed. Minor—Social Sci. Minor—Music Minor—Music Minor—Business Admin. ROGER R. BOON Naponee Major—Bus. Minors—Math, Education M. EWING BORCHERT Kearney Majors—Business Admin., English MARGERY BORG- MAN Hildreth Major—Elementary Ed. Minor—English JOYCE BOSS Tecumseh Major Elementary Ed. HARRY BOSS Ogallala Major—Physical Education GORDEN R BOURN Fullerton Major—Elementary Education Minor—English From This Class Many Will Become Teachers. J. VINCE BRAMER, Mason City Major—Physical Education Minor—Business LINDA J. BRAMER, Kearney Major English Minor—Library Science HAROLD D. CARRIER. Valentine Major—Physical Education Minor—Business Education DARYL BROBERG, Loomis Major —Industrial Arts Physical Education CERMIT B. BROWN, Culbertson Major Math Minor—Physics INEZ M. CARRIGAN, Wauneta Major—Business Education Minor —English DELLA BROWN, Cozad Major—Art Minor—English VERNON F. BROWN. Farnam Major—Industrial Arts Minor—Social Science DON F. CARTER. Wood River Major—Industrial Arts Minor—Social Science MILTON G. BUTCHER. Greeley Major—Industrial Education Minor —Drivers Education Social Science KEITH A. CARPENTER, Lexington MajoT—Business Administration Minor—Business Education 195 Seniors Seek Positions In Many Fields. L SHAROL CLINE, Riverton Major—English Minors—Spanish Business JAMES R, CARTER, Elm Creek Major—Business Education Minor Industrie] Aits ED R CROWLEY, Kearney Major—Business Education Minor—English ALBERT R CUELLAR. McCook Major Social Science Minor—Math VANCE CHRISTENSEN, Boelus Major—Physical Education Minor—Biological Science ROBERT B, DAHLGREN, Bertrand Major—Physical Education Minor Industrial Arts VIRGIL D. CROSS. Grand Island Major -Business Education Minor—Business Administration WILLA L DAILEY, Gibbon Major- Home Economics Minor —English SHARON CLARK, Gibbon Major-Home Economics Minor—Chemistry JOHN CLINCH, Lincoln Major—Speech Minor—English DARWIN K, DAULTON Kearney Major—Business Ed. Minors— Industrial Arts Safety Education ROY R. DEEDS Shelton Major—Business Ed. Minor—English CAROL DAVIDSON Minden Major—Art Minor—English ANITA M. DEHUT Orleans Major—Elementary Ed. Minor—English JERRY D. DAVIS Fcdrbury Major—History Minor-Math JOHN D. DeLAY Guide Rock Major—Physical Education Minor—Industrial Arts IS ir iY xd rial DIANNE K. DEMPE WOLF Juniata Major—English Minor—Social Science CHARLES E. DEVINE Oconto Major—Business Admin. Minor—Business Ed. GARY L. DICK Kenesaw Major—Speech Minor—English LOIS J. DIDRIKSEN Kearney Major—English Minor—Spanish LARRY D. DIECKMAN Aurora Major—Physical Education Minor—German Physical Science NSC Graduates Are In Demand. CLYDENE V. DRAKE. Sargent Major—Elementary Education ROLLIE G. DRAKE. Coguille. Oregon Major—Business Minor—Math. English RICHARD L DRIML. Alliance Major—Music LINDA L DUNN. Bloomington Major—English Minor—Biology AGNES M. EKELER. Exeter Majors—English. Social Science Minor—Library Science PAUL O. ELLIS. Cambridge Major—Physical Science JANICE L. ELSTERMEIER. Grand Island Major—Elementary Education Minor—Spanish ROBERT M. ENVICK, Kearney Major—Industrial Arts Minor—Business MERRY ETTINGER. Kearney Major—Home Economics DAVID A. EUREK. Arcadia Major—Business Education Minor—Business Administration RONALD J. FEHR. Sutton Major—Business Education Minors—Business Administration Safety Education DON D. FENWICK. Grant Major—Physical Education Minor—Journalism 197 Placement Bureau RODNEY K. GIFFORD, Sutherland Major Industrial Arts Minor—Business Education JIM C, FEJT, Arthur Major—Physical Education Minors—English, Spanish KENNETH L FLING, Ainsworth Major—Music Minor—English JUDITH L GOLAY. Kearney Ma jar —English Minor—Spanish DIXIE E, FREDRICK, North Platte Major—Art Minor—English DAVE W. GALL ION, Chester Major—Speech Minor—Music JERKY G'SCHWIND, Brady Major—Math Minor—Physics SHARON K. GEORGE, Hastings Major—English JOHN D. GERBER, Kearney Major—Spanish Minor—Business HARRY B. GUSTAFSON, Kearney Major Biology Minor Social Science Becomes Home to Many Seniors LAVERN E. HAEFELE, Broken Major—Physical Education Minor—English NORMAN L. HALDJMAN. Beatrice Major—History Minor—Business RONALD R HALL, Aurora Major—English M inor—Journalism Minor—Industrial Arts JAMES C, HAND North Platte Majors—Social Science English LARRY HANKS Eddyvill© Major Physical Ed. Minors History, English Bow GARY L HALLER, Litchfield Majors—Math, Chemistry Minors—German, Physics NEIL B. HAMM Elm Cieek Major—Biology Student Activities Fill Many Seniors Hours JUDY A. HANSEN—Minden Major—Elementary Education Minor—English A. DEWITT HAROUFF—Alma Major—Industrial Arts Minor—Math English E. ROGER HARRELSON Elm Creek Major—Industrial Arts Minor—Journalism English Safety Education FREDERICK G. HARVEY—Kearney Major Business Education Minor—Industrial Arts Safety Education MICHAEL P. HEATON - Lexington Major—French Minor—English ROLLAND HIGGINS Kearney Major—Business Minor—Math RON R HEX—Wauneta Major—Social Science Minor—Physical Education STAN V. HILL North Platte Major—Biology Minor—Chemistry FRANCIS L. HIRCOCK Broken Bow Major—Physical Education Minor—Industrial Arts Safety Educ. DENNIS E. HISER Litchfield Major—Physical Science Minor—Math MARY F. HOAGLAND—Kearney Major—Elementary Eauc. FRANCIS H HOFMEYER—Franklin Major Business Education Minor—Social Science GARY L HOHN- BAUM—Lexington Major—Physical Education M i nor—Journalism JANET J. HOKUM— Lodgepole Major Home Eco- nomics Minor—Physical Educ. RUBY E. HOLCOMB- Chambers Major—Education Minor—English LOIS E. HOLMES— Ansloy Major—Elem. Ed. Minor—Art 199 IOANN JENSEN, Kearney Major—Elementary Education Minor—English ROBERT W. TENNTNGS. Amtell Major—Biology M inor—Physical Science JERALD JOURNEY Elm Crook Major Physical Set Minor—Industrial Arts DAVID H KARRE Scotia Major Bioloqy Minor—Physical Science DALE D. KASTENS Lodge pole KEITH W. KEARNEY Major—English Kearney Minors—Physical Major—Physical Ed, Ed., Music Minor -English LARRY W. HOUTZ, Madrid Major—Physical Education Minar—Business CHARLOTTE a, HUSTON. Scattsblutf Major—Education Mirror—Art THOMAS F. INGRAM, Cozad Major—Business Administration Minor—Math RECHARD L. JAMES. Sargent Major—Speech Minor—English LARRY C JOHNSON Beaver City Major—Business R. PETER JOHNSON Admin. Kearney Minors—Business Ed Major—Chemistry French Minor—Math JANET M. HUNTZINGBR, Broken Bow Major- Home Economics Minor—English RICHARD S. INGRAM. Cozad Major—Business Administration Minor— Math MARY K. JAMES Majors—English French Formal Schooling Ends with Commencement for Some. 1 1 GLEVE O. KENNEDY Dunning Majoi—Industrial Arts Minor—Business DANIEL D, KERN Midden Major—Business Education English MARGE A, KINDV ALL, York Major--Home Eco nomics Minoi Physical Education JOYCE A KISKER McCook Major —Elementary Minor—English MARY M- KITE, Kearney Major Elementary Educ Minor -Social Science STEVE Y KRAUS. NicmtiOj Connecticut Major—Business Admin, Minor- Business Educ. Graduate School Awaits Others GABY L KRUSE. Hildreth Major—Physical Edu cation Minor—Industrial Arts MERLTN L LAWRENCE, Alliance Major Physical Education Minor Social Science GARY L- LARSEN, Curtis Major—Business Education Minor Physical Edu cation. Safety Education JAMES E. LARSEN, Lincoln Major—Business Minor—Spanish MARJORIE A LEENEIRTS—Bruning Major—Elementary Education FRED LEES Morse Bluff Major —Math Physical Science DONALD F. LEHiW Kearney Major—Music Minor—Social Science F. DEAN LEIGH, Broken Bow Major—Business Education Minor—English WALTER F, LEUENBERGER Pleasanton JOHN K. LEWIS, Major Industrial Art:. Grand Island Minor -Business Major—Industrial Arts Education Minor—Business GUSTAVE R. LIESKE Kearney Major—Bioiogy Minor English Most Senior Students Taught in Neighboring Schools LAMAR A. LIND, Polk _ Major—Physical Edu cation Minors—Industrial Arts Salety Education JERRY L LIVERING HOUSE Tilden Major—Physical Ed. Minor— Business HARLEY G. LOFTON. Holdrecje Major—English Minor—Journalism DALE K. LONG. Ogallala Majors—Biolog y English JOHN D. LONOWSKI Loup City Majors—Business Ed., Industrial Arts MRS. LESLEY LOUTZEN HE1SER, Gothenburg Major—English Minor Social Science ALICE J. MACKEY, Holdrege Majors—Speech. English L DOUG MARCY. Kearney Major—Physical Ed Minors—Business Safety Ed DUANE L MADSEN Grand Island Major—Business Education Minor—English JERRY A. MANGELS. Sidney Major—Business Ed ucation Minor— Business Ad- ministration DALE R. MARQUIS. Rising City Majors—Math Physical Science JOHN R. MARTIN. Holdrege Majors—Social Science Physical Education Minor—Safety Educa- tion VIRGINIA L MATULKA. Pleasanton Major—Home Econom ies Minor—Social Science BILL L MAY, Elm Creek Majors English Business MARVIN J. MILES. Chappell Major—Physical Education Minor—Math DUANE D. MILLER. Kearney Major—History Minor—English KAREN MILLER. Kearney Major—French Minor Spanish ROBERT J. MILLER. Indianola Major Social Science Minor—Business Edu cation RON w McKINNEY. Beatrice Major—Industrial Aria Minor—Biology GAILEN L McMULLEN, Gibbon Major—Industrial Arts Minor—Biology DENNIS T. McPHEETERS. Kearney Major—Music Minor—English BARBARA J. NELSON. Holdrege Major—Music Minor—English DENNIS A. NELSON, Wood River Majors—Physical Education Speech DONALD G. NELSON, Funk Major—English Minor™ Social Science MAE E. NELSON. Bertrand Major—Home Economics Minors—Musk:, Art MURIEL NELSON, Hildreth Major—Eng lish Minors—Library Science MELVIN L. NIELSEN. Brady Major—Spanish Minor—English DICK D. NIETFELD, Grand Island Major—Business Administration Minors—English, Physical Science BILL D. MOORHEAD, Hershey Major—Art Minor—Speech Solely EDWIN E CPETE) MORIARTY, Wolbach Major—Physical Education Minor—English GARY W, MYERS, Bertrand Major—Physical Education Minors—Biology. Social Science Just One More Semester is the Byword. LARRY V. MOST, Maywood Major—Egnlish Minors—Safety Education Physical Education JERRY L MUEHLtNG, Beatrice Major—Music Minor—Biology LESTER D. MUELLER. Nelson Major Math Minor—Social Science LYNN V, McBRIDE, Stratton Major—English Minors—Physical Education, Safety Education KAREN L ORTGIES, Fairbury Major English Minors—History Political Science DALE NISPEL, Plymouth Major Mathematics Minor—Physical Science Minor— Physics BOB A- PECK, Holdrege Major- -Business Administration SHERRILL L. RAKE Minor—English STRAW, Hastings Major Industrial Arts Minor—Social Science GERALD E. POTTER, RON EL PRASCHER GILBERT L QUAD Hebron North Platte HAMMER, Minden Major—Mathematics Major—Mathematics Major Physical Ed. Minor—Physics JEAN A RAS MUSSEN, Rock viile Major—English Minor—Journalism Minor—Biology MAURICE (JOD C. RAYER. Bartley Majors Mathemat- ics, Physical Science The Home Stretch Was a Long Time Coming ROBERT A. PHARES. North Platte Major—Business Admin. Minor -English GARY K PENNER. Bartley Major - Mathematics Minor -Physical SUE ANN REAGAN, Kearney Majors—English, Business GERALD W. PETERSON. Gibbon Major—Social Science Minor—Spanish PATRICIA L HEY NOLDS, Kearney Major—Business Ed, Minor—Business Admire DiANNA R. REB MAN, Alma Major—Social Science Minor—Business Admin. SHARON L RICH- MOND, Kearney Major—Home Economics Minor—English LARRY RENNECKER, Beaver City Major—Business Admin. Minors—French, Social Sd KENNETH L RJPPE, Ohlowa Major—Social Sci Minor—English Doubted in Size During Four Years WILLIAM D. RIZER, Ravenna Major—Music Minor—English THEODORE H RONNFELD, Kearney Major—Industrial Art� Minor Business CAROL L RUNNER North Platte Major—Elementary ED RYAN, Kearney Major—Business Ad, Educ. Minor—English Minor—Business Ed. LARRY M, ROSSr Grand Island Major—Business Education Minor Business Administration DENNIS W. SCHEER, Ewing Major —Physical Educ Industrial Arts Minor Safety Education JOHN C, ROUTH, Kearney Majors—Speech Business Admin. Physical Science Minor Math HERBERT H 5GHIMEK, North Platte Major—History Minor—Geography ROSE A. RUDIOFF, Spalding Major Math Minor—English GENE A. SCHLUETER, Wood Lake Major—Business Minor—Math RUSSELL A. SCHMALJOHN, Ravenna Major—English Minor—Art Library Science ALLEN J. ROBINSON. Kearney Major—Biology Minor—Physical Science Math JOHN ROBBINS, Sumner Major — English Minor—Physical Science DELBERT L. ROE, Oberlin Kansas Major—Business Adminis nation Minor Business Education DAVID K ROBERTS, Kearney Major Physical Science Minor—Zoology DUANE R ROMANS Arnold Major—Physical Science Minor—Math JAMES E. SCHMIDT. Kearney Major—Business Education Minor—English RONALD K. SCHOPP. Plymouth Major—Business Educ, Minor—Social Science JOSEPH T. SEBERGER. Lexington Major—Physical Side nee Minor—Math BEVERLY SEYLER. Alma Majors English Business Educ. WESLEY F. SHAN NON, Norman Major—Chemistry Minor—Math Many New Buildings Were Added TOM K. SHELDON. Lexington Major—Physical Edu- cation Minor—Biology GARY F. SHUBERT, Elm Creek Major —Physical Education Minor Industrial Arts GENE M. SIMMONS, Cozad Major—Biolog y Minor—Physical Science, German CHARLES E. SIMON, Cambridge Major—Physical Edu cation Minor—Physical Science JANET A. SIZER. Kearney Major—Elementary Education Minor—English JACK M SMITH. Grand Island Major—Industrial Arts Minor—Social Science LARRY P SMITH. Grand island Major—Math Minor—Physical Science PAMELA J. SMITH, Kearney Major—Physical Edu- cation Minor—English Business Education RAYMOND C. SMITH, Overton Major Physical Science Minor—Math AGNES J. SNODDERLY, Gering Major—Business Minor—English GLEN R. SNYDER. Fair bury Major—Math Minor—Physical Science NORRIS E. SNYGG, Scottsblufi Major—Business Education Minor—English ■ New Professors Joined the Faculty I J 1 MATTIE R. SOUKOP. Kearney Major —Education Minor—English DAVID E. STAEHR, York Major—Physical Edu cation Minor—English DANIEL C STINEMAN. Superior Major—Physical Education Minor—Math £ Saiety Education BILL STOTT. Ravenna Major—Math Minor—Physical Science Physical Education CARMEN M. STRONG. Almeria Major Home Econom iC£ ROGER W. STUHMER, North Platte Major—History Minor—English KENNETH E. SWARTZ Fairmont Major Social Science Minor—Math LARRY THEIS. Lodge pole Majors—Business English DORIS THOMPSON. Lincoln Major—Business Minor English ROBERTA THORPE Sidney Major—Physical Edu cation Minor—History KAY M. TIMM, Osceola Major—Elementary Education Minor—English CHARLOTTE L TOL LEFSEN, Omaha Major—Elo men tary Education Minor—Business Education English JERRY W. STEELE. Indianapolis. Indiana Major—Social Science Minor—Physical Edu cation MILDRED C. STRAIN. Kearney Major—Home Econom ics Minor—English JAMES E, SWANSON. St. Paul Major Physical Edu cation Minor—English Social Science CALVIN F THOMAS. Hastings Major—Business Edu cation SHARON J.THUROW. Kearney Major—Art Minor—English FLOYD G. TREW, Odessa Major—Elementary Education Minor—English 207 Seniors Grew With a Growing College ETHEL A. VAN CAMP. Franklin Major—Elementary Education Minor—Eng Ush ARDYCE ] WATSON dmpbell Major—Elementary Education Minor English JUDITH FL WALTERS Hastings Major—Elementary Education Minor—Music JANICE L WATSON, Benedict Majors- Business English JOHN WENBURG, Cozad Major—Speech Minor—English MARY N. WHELAN, Kearney Major—Social Science Minor—Math PAUL A. WIGHTMAN. Overton Major—Social Science Minor—Math ERNEST O. WILES. Kearney Major—Industrial Arts Minor— Business Education SHARON L W1SCH, Kearney Major--English Minor—Library Science HARRY A. WISDOM. North Platte Major Business Administration Minor—Social Science KEITH C. WISE, Lodge pole Major—Social Science Min or—Physica Education KENT A. WISE, Lodgepole Major—Social Science Minor—Physical Education JERRY A WOOD WARD. Lexington Major—Math Minor—Physical Science CHARLES R. WOOL EY, Omaha Major- Elementary Education DANNY L. YOUNG, Cedar Rapids Major—Physical Education Minor—Math, Biolo 9Y JOHN YOUNG, Central City Major—Elementary Education Minor—Geography Onward ever, backward never. Juniors proceeded past half way mark to oraduation ooal Laureen Alberts Marcia Alberts Geraldine Ashwood Barbara Bachman Audrey Allbright Alan Andersen Tom Ballain Ron Beard Bill Beck Brenda Becker Barbara Andersen Charlotte Anderson Roger Bellamy Myron Bennett Gerald Anderson Russell Anderson 209 Juniors Became More Future-Minded Ralph Beyersdorf Jerry Bowden Diane Blowers Virginia Braithwait Richard Bonham Dennis Brown Sharon Borgman Jerome Brown Harry Borowski Jeanne Bryan Bill Bugbee Carol Buntgen James Burdick Connie Burt Larry Busboom Dick Butolph Judith Carlisle James Cassey Barbara Chapman Jerry Clirisp Alvin Christensen Denny Christensen Joe Coble Garry Coffin Marianne Colling 210 I Credits. Hours and Grades Accented Worries of Juniors Lynn Collison Robert Collison Dean Cook Virgil Co use Ronald Crampton Donald Cross Jay Cross Rex Cross Dean Dahlke Beverly Damon SL' h K .1 I JoLoy Dannatt Juleen Damall Gerald Davenport Betty Davis Jackie DeVoe Doris Diefenbaugh Ruth Dillow LeRoy Dinges Gerald Downey Joyce Draper Bill Drost Gerald Dunlap Darold Ebmeier Melvin Eftenbeck Dave Durnell Specialized Courses Proved Difficult. Became Rule Instead of Exception. Joe Ellington Joan Else Kent Emal Shirley Engelbrecht Gary Epp lie Roy Erpelding Wayne Evers Ronald Falk Norman Fam ham Rochelle Fichtner Connie Fiddelke Jerry Freiberg John Frenzen Doris Frick Larry Frizzell Stephen Funk Anabel Gallagher Russell Genung Harold Gibson Dave Gilbert Larry Glover Anita Goiter Larry Gorgen Bob Graham Gerald Grandstah 212 Lyle Hardesty Gordon Harrach Larry Harrington Howard Heidemann Tom Griffith The Union is always busy and usually crowded with those who are coffee thirsty. Alta Gustafson Archie Hall Pinning, Engagements, and Married College Students Became An Increasing Reality. Shirley Grauer Robert Greenhalgh Tim Greenlee Jim Griess Gary Helmer Judith Henggeler William Hensman Judy Hergenrader Ray Hernandez Don Hickman Arnold Hinrichs James Hinze Bob Hippe Roger Hogan James Holen Joe Horacek Rod Horst Willie Hunt 213 j, Transfer Students From Junior Colleges Joined NSC Junior Ranks. Professors Monson, Lindcru, Krubeck, cmd Envick all assist this student in preparing his Industrial Arts program. Barb Johnson Roger Jones Lanny Jorgensen Dcrve Karr Dick Kearney Bob Kerby Ed Kester Karen Ibach Marcia Isaacson Janet Jensen Larry Jess Louis Klinzman Don Kluge Lynn Knerr Nancy Kohl Carl Kriley Sondra Krueger Sharon Kruse Kathleen Kuchax David Kuchera I oel Kugler 214 Charlene Ketler Gilbert Kisling Terence Kite Dean Klein Dennis Kuhn John Lacher Loreen Laier Dennis Landers Dennis Long Vernon Lantis Dot Larson Gordon Larson Kylie Latta Gerald Lewandowski MarJen Lewis Jerry Lienemann Former Two-Year Students Return for Further Education Don Lieske Dorothy Lofton Eugene Major Wayne Lutejeharms Darlene Lyons Dan Major Ilene Martin Lynn Martin Robert Martin ...Responsibility Increased; More Was Demanded of Juniors as Adults. Gary Mason Jerry May Kendall Meyer Robert Meyer j? r | s Robert Mitchell Gary Mohrman John Moore Karel Moyer Janet Mueller Margery Musser Garold McCan Janet McFcrdden Ward McGowan Cecil McGuire George McLean Leslie Naiman Dennis Nelson Mary Ann Nelson Sheila Nelson Billie Neville Charles Newman Gary Nickels Robert Nielsen 21G Janet Nixon Richard Nordhausen Andrew Olson William Olson Lee Osborne Keith Ozanne Joyce Pedersen Stephen Peratt Michael Peters Donald Petersen Juniors Presented Candy Cane Royalty from Their Ranks. Anita Peterson Sandra Peterson Gary Plotner Janet Porter Harold Potthoff Henry Potts Ronnie Pounds Ter esita Prieto Jerome Rash Herman Rauth James Rayer Rosemary Reid Donald Reiners Nancy Rennecker Denny Renter 217 Fred Richardson John Riley Robert Rippe Morris Ritterbush Scott Robinson Dale Rohde Arlan Ronnekamp Larry Rother Lawrence Rothmeyer Virgil Rabene Ending '62 ...Juniors Realized That They Were on the Brink of That Climatic Year of Their College Career. Paul Rudlotf James Rundstrom Ryan Micheal Sylvia Saltmarsh A1 Schimek Larry Schinkel Suzanne Schmaljohn Dean Schmid Beverly Schmidt Ronald Schoneberg Jon Schultz Dale Schwartz Gene Schwenke Dariell Seifert Marlin Sekutera 218 Steve Seward Barry Sherman Milton Shrader Jerry Simmons Harold Sizer Class of 1963 Had More Council Members Than Any Other Class. Judy Stoltenburg Melanie Stovall Edward Stroud Keith Sfutheit Tom Sutherland Gordon Svoboda Nancy Svoboda Ella Swanson Sara Swanson LaRhea Swedell Dwain Thayer 213 Juniors are Active in All Phases of College Life— Athletics. Music. Drama, and Work Included. Bruce Thomas Tom Thomas Tommi Thomas Dean Thompson Melvin Tickle Larry Timmermans Glen Tobler Janet Tombaugh Thomas Tonack Rich Touney Don Trembly Robert Tschabrun Albert Van Borkum Lonnie Vance Hylke Van der Wal Dennis VanFossen Nora Van Pelt Jean Vavrina Judith Waldman Kenneth Walker For Some. Summer School Takes Place of Summer Vacation Even Antelope editors ore surprised when Ron Welch their picture is taken. Rose Whitoly Barry Williams lanet Wise Ron Wise Jacqueline Wittfoth Wayne Wolie Julia Woods Nikki Wright Julia Wubben Kathryn Yam Darrell Yerg Charles Young Kelly Young Marianne Young Richard Young Tyrone Young Bruce Zobel 221 Experienced Sophomores Breeze Back to NSC Then Stepped Warily Into [Inner k Classmen Ranks. Bette Jean Abrahamson Diana Abresch Marshall Adams Sophomore Class officers this year were Larry Cal- lem vice president, Larry Hall president. Susan Sautter, secretary, and Judy Jurgens treasurer. Editfx Adelung Kenneth Aldridge Barbara Allen Terry Allgood Beverly AlUson Wallace Allison Roget Atlmond Barbara Anderson Galen Anderson Janet Anderson Lany Anderson Rita Anderson Roland Anderson Shirley Anderson Larry Arehart Kirk Anerbum Franklin Atwater Linda Avery Carroll Barnes Connie Bartu Marilyn Bayne Betty Beavers Gordon Beavers Joel Becker Bonita Bonnet! Rodney Berryman Douglas Beshote ■ ; - —-ML Gertrude Bryan Carolyn Budler Bruce Bundy Zona Bunger Joyce Burke ft New College President, New Faces, Freshmen Galore... In One Short Summer NSC Had Changed and Grown. Donn Bieber Stella Boasen Michael Bolan Donald Bonczynski James Booher Marshall Borchert Catherine Borland Dick Bowden Margo Bragg Jerome Brand Ruth Breiner Jack Bridge Barbara Brown Emmett Brown James Brown Doug Burton Janice Butterworth Bill Bye Larry Callen Luaine Carlson Patrick Carr Marjorie Brown Verle Brown Ronald Brumbaugh 223 I [ Stepped-up Academic Pace Surprised, Then Worried Sophomores. Gloria Cornelius Robert Cotten Mary Craig Ronald Cropp Doris Crowell Patsy Crowell Robert Crowell Karen Cruise Gil Carranza Mary Casey Rosalie Cates Jacqueline Chambers Delores Chramosta Ann Christensen Don Christensen Ronald Christensen Sharolyn Christensen Glorianne Clapper Adrian Coble Philip Coffey Thomas Cunningham Joyce Cohn Roberta Cole Hazel Compton Earl Dallas Alvin Conley Judith Conneley Judy Cook t Mary Damratowslri Joan Davis Gary Dawson Karen De Mere Wanda Dickey Beverly Diest m Aw Somewhere behind all these people is the snack bar, tho hub ol the usually crowded Union. John Dietrich Ellen Donohoe Edward Dormann Lois Driewer Karlay DuHord Frances Duffy Gary Duncan Vernon Duncan Robert Dunn Gary Duranski Extra lime Was Scarce!... Sophomores Learned to Narrow and Specialize Interests. Allyn Eaves Kay Edelman Betty Edghill LaiTy Edwards Mary Ann Egenberger Ly an Ehlers Sandra Ehlers Eileen Eickhorst Jerry Engdahl Shirley Engel Dennis Eschliman Patricia Evans Bob Eversoll Donald Ewer Glenn Falk Ronald Falldorf 225 The Pendelum of Decision Swung Its Finale as Students Determined Majors and Minors. I Judy Fasse Larry Feather Karen Ferris Earl Fickenscher Cora Fisher Fonda Fisher Joe W. Fisher Robert Forbes Paul Forch Vera Frederick Russell Frerichs Henderson Galbreath Douglas Garey Allen Geiken Leslie Geiser Robert Gilroy Mary Ann Gilster Douglas Glascock Sharon Glover Kyle Glunz Jeannette Gohl Darlene Goedeken Janet Goldenstein Darlene Golka Gary Gooden Holland Grandstaff Judith Gray Carolyn Greenhalgh Joseph Greeno Louis Grein 226 f ■n ein :ff .gh Sophomores Smiled At Koody Freshmen Antics — So Comparable To Those Of Last Year’s Freshmen. Ted Griess Judy Griffith Gloria Grigsby Robert Grinstead Gerald Gronewald Marjorie Gronewald Lola Gruber Sharon Gunderson Betty Guthmann Robert Haley Larry Hall Larry Haller Lloyd Hammond Judy Hanna Charles Hannon Judith Hanson Howard Hanson Lynne Hanson Pat Hanson Roger Harpham Riley Harris Ellis Hanthom Sandy Haskell Jack Hausmann Lois Hauxwell Richard Hauxwell Helen Hehner James Heinz Leo Heinz Beverly Heitkotter 227 i Gloria Heller Judy Hendren Dee Henke Patricia Hensman Dennis Hickok Gene Hill Willa Hinrichs Charles Hircock Dean Hiser Scott Hogeland Largest Sophomore Class in History of College Hits Campus in September. Larry Hohnholt Dick Hollinger Herbert Hollingsworth Carol Hooven James Hoyt Linda Hubbard Jeralyn Hummel Robert Hummel Susanne Idt Malissa Jane Ingram Roberta Ingraham Jared Interholzinger Jim Irwin Karleen Ita Kristi Jackman Margaret James Thomas James Bill Jensen Hilda Jesske Jan Johnson iT I Larry G. Johnson David Jordening Betty Karr Sandra Killham Larry J. Johnson Lynne Jorgensen Larry Kearney Howard Killion Mike Johnson Judy Jurgens Carolyn Keim Virginia Kinish More Sophomores Plan to Complete Four-Year Curriculum at N SC Marlin Sekutera studies at his desk in one of the dorms. Penny Johnson Kay Jurgens Allen Kelley Karen Kipp Phyllis Kment SUAC members fur- nished the manpower for the Union infor- mation booth. Ro- berta Cole smiles from behind the counter. Virginia Johnson Russ Jones Patti Kalkowski Ccrrl Kaminski Twilla Keslar Marilyn Keinker Bob Kirk Kurt Kittle Robert Knefelkamp Burtis Knepp Class Officers Help Plan Inauguration Day Activities for President Hassel. Larry Kness Laura Knotwell Carol Koch Bob Koozer Ron Kort Bob Koziol Kathryn Kraus Gary Kruse Ellen LaCornu Doug Laflan Lyle Lambert Gene Lammers Dick Lammers Ina Larsen Marilyn Larsen Terry Larsen Jolene Larson Vic Larson Patricia Lauer Larry Lehn lames Lemmer Lavern Lewandowski Donna Lewis James Lewis Laura Lewis Raeford Lewis Bill Liebers Charles Lieurance Gay Lind Lowell Logan Majority of Sophomores Were Initiated Into Education Courses and Teacher Training Program Judith Logeman Doug Long Barbara Lovell Kay Lueking Lany Marshall Bill Marshall Joe Meniret Jerry Meyer Karen Monson Linda Montgomery Ted Lopez James Lundt Lewis Mathieu John Meyer Karen Moody Nancy Luther Eunice Lux Wayne Maupin Peggy Maxon Jerry Miller Judy Miller Dan Mousel Gary Morrow Calvin Mahin Karen Meister Arlene Mintzmyer Tom Morrow Dennis Muehling Shorrel McBrido Neal McConahay Clark McConnell Dick McConnell Bob McCoy Jane McConville Donald McCue Bill McGahan Clayton McGraw John McMahan Gerry McPeck John McWilliams Richard Nabity For A Few. This Year Will Be the Final Year of College life. Dwight Nelsen Jerry Nelson i. «At 17 Keith Nelson Robert Nelson Roger Nelson ■dUifc Victoria Nemecek Carl Neubauer Melody NeusLrom Registration, when you hope you gel ail your classes. V Naoma Newquisl Earl Nielsen Milan Nore Gorlyn Nun Maurice O'Brien Laurel! O'Connor Colleen O'Neill Sandra Oglesby The Sophomore Year Is the Beginning of Joining Honoraries for Many Bill Ohlmann loAnn Olson Karen Opitz Dean Osborn Betty Ott Steve Otto Bob Pantenburg Roger Pape George Paskewiiz Carrion Patterson 233 ' James Price Judy Price Anna Paxton Kent Pearson Phil Peck Lois Peters Milrae Peterson Ron Peterson Mary Petska Evange Pflum Kay Phelan Sandra Phifer John Pierce Lorrie Pierce Coleen Piper Rod Plum Delman Price Gordon Printz Stanley Province Patricia Purvis tm� v Gary Rasmussen Kathleen Reinertson Judy Reiter Richard Reiter Many Members of the Class of 64 Served on the Student Union Activities Committee. Lanora Rempel Colleen Reynolds Nancy Rhodarmer Mabel Rice John Richards Lorraine Richardson Mary Ann Richison Jeanette Reissland Jack Robison Don Rockafellow A A k Kay Rodehorst Tom Roeder Robert Rose Juanita Rosenlof Julie Roach Linda Rouse Cindy Rupp Melva Ryman Robert Saathoff Hart St. John Carl Salchow Diane Sandberg 5 Sandra Sanderson Rita Sanderson David Sandoz Such Classes as English 245. Social Science 260. Education 205, Made Class Work Harder for the Second-Year Students. Iris Schmidt Shirley Schmidt Dennis Schmoker Janice Schroeder Jean Schroer jk — James Shelton Mike Sherbeck Alvin Shiers Loren Shiers Kathryn Shotkoski Jon Shurigar Nancy Shurigar Kerschiel Smith Linda Smith Larry Smith Dennis Southwick James Spargo Goldie Schnuerle Paul Schreiter Allan Satterly Susan Sautter Carol Sawyer Allan Schack Mary Schcrffert Mary Scheve For Several, Student Teaching at A. 0. Thomas Was Completed This Year. Stan Sportier Larry Staab Ronald Stauffer Lloyd Stevens Gary Stickney Phil Stineman Gary Stohl Nancy Stovall Terry Strange Karen Stratman Dick Strobl Mary Ann Stumpff Kenneth Stute Ronald Styskai Terry Sutherland Connie Swanson Lee Swanson Marvin Swanson John Terry Karen Theis Larry Vennum Sophomores Joined Other Students as Workers in the Library. Offices, and Dining Hall Mary Thiesing Elaine Thomas Gary Thomsen Harold Tickle Joe Todd Jim Trindle Sterling Troxel Kendall Van Zandbergen Richard Vavrina Neta Vech Ted Trambley Barbara Treadway Margery Trew James Tri Faculty advisors must sign advisee's registration cards. all Harry Watson Some Who Lived in the Residence Halls Served as Counsellors for the Frosh. Karen Watters Susan Weavers Lanny Weddel Marlene Weinman Gwen Welch Ron Wall Charlotte Walter Katherine Warner Wayne Vian David Vickstrom Carolyn Wagner Naomi Wagner Barbara Waldmann Mcrgaret Waldmann 238 a Few—The too Many--Who Left at Mid of Grades. Phyllis White Then There Were Semester Because Louis Whitmore Clarence Wiedel Clifford Wiedel Ann Wiggins Doug Wilken Marge Williamson Richard Willis Betty Wilson Kay Wise The cheerleaders were an essential part of football and basketball games. Dick Adamson Steve Ahl Bob Ahrens Deane Albrecht Vicki Anderson Ken Aspinall Ken Backes Dean Aden Darlene Ahrens Marilyn Akapple Carolyn Allen Phyllis Ankeny Mark Atchison Iris Bader Frosh class officers examine the school pennant and handbook. They are Elnora Province, Marilee Helms, and Lynn Casey, Student Council representatives, and Jerry Kenton, class presi- dent, Judy Johnson, vice president, and Vicki Anderson, secre- tary-treasurer. Frosh Enter the New Threshold of College Life Volene Albert Dan Anderson Roger Arthur Loren Babcock Sandra Albertson John Anderson Neil Asche Bill Backes Andrea Anderson Carol Anderson Jim Armagost Karen Arp Patricia Ayers James Ayers Marita Bahnsen Donna Baker Dorothy Ball Dennis Barker Sherrill Ecrtes Bill Behn Violet Berkheimer Bennie Baker Carolyn Ball Sandra Barber David Barnhart Linda Baxter Tom Belka Fred Bessler Exuberance with a Note of Caution That's How to Spot a Freshman Sheila Berg David Blincow Frosh become accustomed to the frustrating task of registration. Roseann Barry Dennis Beavers Rodney Bellamy Rodney Best Sheila Beebe Sharleen Beerenstrauch Rex Bender Paul Bentley Marlene Blanchard Betty Blankenbaker David Bartlett Dan Beck Bob Bennett Corrine Biehl Dick Bilstein Gayle Bivens Fred Blume Stan Boehr Vance Boelts Norma Boettcher Jack Bonczynski Burt Bondegard Rita Book Sammy Boon George Borg Mildred Boyer Barbara Bradshaw Robert Brady Leeta Bramer A ■ 0f | |ew Experiences and Friends Made it Difficult to keep from Majoring in Extracurricular Activities Donna Branscom Kathleen Brittain Harold Brommer Donald Brooks Richard Brooks Betty Brown Katherine Brown Harold Brueggeman Robert Bruhn Betty Bryson i Bonita Buckhammer Dennis Burchell Patricia Burks Dennis Burmood Sally Burnham 242 Georgiana Coleman Dorms Rang Continually I with Vigorous Activity Donald Burry Richard Carlson Pamela Carter Larry Cass Dale Clark Marvis Cleland Leslie Carrico Lynn Casey Pa! Chavanu Doug Clay Cherie Clement Juanna Catson Gilbert Caslei Clara Childers Nancy Clay Ion Ken Clemenls Robert Colgan Rev a Callahan Charlotte Campbell Lurtie Campbell Kitty Carignan Lynn CaiUgaaid Theresa Colgan Heather Compton ival Cooper Sheila Cooper Mark Cordes Darwin Carlson Kathleen Cox Judie Cregar George Cromer Sharon Cronin Fenton Crookshank Eunice Crawford Ernest Crosby Doris Crosland Nanna Cross Neal Cross John Crouse Maurice Crowley Sharon Crowley Robert Cudaback Jerry Culp Harold Curtis John Curtis Lyle Curtis Diann Dally Marjorie Danfield Sandra Danko Jerilyn Davidson Boneita Davis James Davis Paula DeCroix Larry DeVriendt Tom DeLaney Floyd Dickerson Denroll Dillion 9 Contemplation of to pledge or not to pledge Beguiles bothered Frosh :hank Karen Divis Larry Dobson Roy Dominquez Larry Doyle Glen Drew Patricia Drohman Dean Drummond Gerald Dulitz Art Dybdahl Larry Eckles Dan Edmonson Carol Egging Donna Ehlers James Ekerburg 2 45 Gary Elliot Joyce Erwin lack Essex Carol Eversoll Diane FardaJ Judith Fauquier Patricia Faught Linda Feaster Ted Fellers Joe Ferguson Norland Ferguson Merlin Feikert Gerald Finke Mike Fisher Sharon Fisher Phil Fleming Greer Fox Carolyn France Lloyd Fread Larry Frederick Tom French Jeffrey Fitzgerald Janyce Francies Blaine Friesen Michael Fjell Jayne Francies James Friesen Ron Flebbe Henry Frank Paul Fritton Thrill of the New and Unexpected Put a Hum in Humdrum Schedules 246 Catherine Gancos Gaylon Geihsler Tom Fulton Don Gardner Drue Gellatly Richard Fuehrer Dennis Garrett Larry Genzlinger Boyde Fyfe Roland Garrison Naomi Gerdes Dennis Gabriel Helen Gasper Linda Gillett Fred Glunz Nancy Golay Gloria Goodchuck Janet Goos Sonja Goos Esther Govaerts Janet Grabenstein Richard Grabowski Dan Grafe Ron Graham Dale Graves Roger Gray Carol Green Douglas Green Marlin Gregg Active Freshmen Discover New Vocations. Varied Hobbies Teresa Greteman Dorothy Grigsby Joan Grigsby Marciele Grimm Jennie Gruber Judy Haas Sandra Hackett Allen Haeker Oxalene Hall Paul Halvorson Tom Ham Ernest Hamer Patricia Hamik Roger Hanke Larry Hansen 247 This Was the Year for Changing Attitudes, Forming Philosophies and Making that Adjustment From High School to College I 248 Jon Headrick William Hedrick Joe Hegcrrty Raymond Heiser Dan Hellbusch Marilee Helms Richard Helzer Jeannette Hemmann Mary Hendrickson Anne Hensman Larry Hansen Wally Hansen Wendell Hansen Sherilyn Hansen Joyce Happold Mary Louise Happold Carole Hare Gary Harless Phyllis Harkell Janet Harris Don Harris Sharon Harris Kern Harshbarger Connie Hartmann Ben Harvey Carolyn Harvey Dwight Hatch LaVem Hayden Betty Hays Glenda Hayward Joe Higgins Lynn Higgins Jack Hight Katherine Hill Morris Hester Jon Humphreus Patricia Hiatt Susan Hiatt Bill Hickman Bob Hilton Wallace Hindalong Cheryl Hines Jukebox Dances Feature the Twist Marlene Hinrichs Merle Hinrichs Norman Hinze Don Hircock Tom Hohnbaum Paula Hohnstein Not the twist, but just as enjoyable was this Freshman Week Dance. Bob Hokom Floyd Holm Sandra Holsten Mary Ann Houska Leo Hove Sandra Howey Katherine Hmicek Carolyn Hudsen Jim Hudson Cherries Humble Roger Hummel George Hunt 249 Along with Intellectual Growth Came Social Habits - all Will Have an Effect in the Future when College Days are Long Past. Frances Johnson Joyce Johnson Judy Johnson Kathy Johnson Maurine Johnson John Huss David Imhoff Bill Ingram Lajean Irvine Harlan Jacobsen Helen Jacobsen John Jacobson Pauline Jacobson Denzyl Jardine Marcella Jarecki Don Jennings Barbara Jesse Paulette Jochem Deanna Johnson Dennis Johnson Martin Johnson Ronald Johnson Tom G. Johnson Tom J. Johnson William Johnston Darrell Jones DeWayne Kalberg Gary Kaps Delmer Keehn Rod Kehl ni Jerry Kenton Pcrtti Kleeb Jerry Kenyon Robert Kleeb Merry Kinkade Betty Kline Linda Kempf James Kjar Michael Kenney Frank Klapal Dear Mom, Harold Kelley Rodney Kissinger Doug Knoell M - Roger Kelley Lanny Kizer Alfred Kosmicki •� I gat a downslip...in Chemistry, Art. Phys. Ed.....and I owe $4.50 for overdue books... I I Tom Kosmicki Rojean Kottwitz Karen Koyen Jacqueline Kozisek Jane Labs Lawrence Lacher Deanna Kramer Jackie Kroon Don LaClair Carolyn Laird Ed Kruml Bill Krumland Carol Landmesser Jerry Larsen Cheryl Kunkel Ron Larsen Joyce Larson Gale Lassen Elaine Leach Helen Leaton Mary Lee Marian Lehnert Lynetta Leigh Lany Lenon Frosh Take Part in Homecoming. Othello. Debate Teams. Art Displays. Marianne Lentz Cary Leonard Suzie Lewis Verlyn Lewis Charlotte Licking Ronald Lieske Dan Lind Glenda Lindner Judy Line William Link Joyce Linker Linda Little Donald Littior Imeida Lockhom Viola Loeffeiholz George Livingston Terry Loschen Carolyn Loeey Carol Lower Darlene Lubeck Betty Lurvey Carol McAtee 2bZ Mary McAfee Richard McCartney Frosh Learn to'Plan Ahead after Staying up all Night Finishing that First English Theme. Larry McCord Garnie McCormick Lanny McCormick Richard McIntyre Barbara McLain Francis McNelis Ann Madison Donald Magnuson Phillip Mangold Joyce Marsh Karl Marten Thelene Martens Kathryn McCleery Doris McCone Joan McDermott Gary Maas John Markussen Royal Martin Mona McCoy Jacqualyn McRoberts Edgar Manley Jean Martin James Martinsen a LeRoy Matticks Richard Mattke Judy Mauler James Maxon Kent May Linda Means Betty Meier Sharon Mengers Donna Mentink Karen Merrill Janet Meyers Clyde Mickelsen Robert Mierau Elizabeth Miles Kenneth Milius Many Moments to Remember Result from Hectic, Fun Days as Frosh. Dean Miller Joyce Miller LeRoy Miller Linda Miller Sandra Miller Stanley Miller 254 Bruce Ellingson Barbara Minnick Dale Mitchell Darwynn Mitchell Lillian Mock Gary Moes Connie Moore Ormond Moore Carolyn Moseley Theodore Miller Virginia Miller Suanne Mills Frosh Elect Class Officers, Student Council Representatives. Ron Moss Steven Nutter Judith Mousel James Mrkvicka Don Mundt David Munson Richard Myers Lee Ann Nansel Roberta Nantkes Lanny Neese Jeanette Nelson Josephine Nelson June Nelson Veldon Nemecek Robert Necombe Roger Nichols Robert Nickel William Nickel Donald Niedt Zandra Nielsen Mary Nielson Robert Nieman Ronald Nitchie Mary Noble Jerry Norris Harry Northrup Jack Nosal Patricia Novosad Wendall Nutt James O'Brien Psychology. Kinesiology. Physiology, Other New Classes Greet Incoming Freshmen. Barbara Oberg Roxanne Oberle Duane Obermier Nancy Obermiller Richard Ohmstede Carol Olson John Olmsted Joyce Opplinger Francis Osentowski Robert Osten Carolee Page Stacy Pallas Alice Palmer Maurice Palmer Faye Parker VJ Orin Parker Iva Partridge Roger Patterson Elaine Paulsen Patricia Paulson Linda Paustian Randall Paymal Kurt Payne Karen Pelster William Penton Clayton Perkins Darlene Perkins Jim Petersen Floyd Peterson Karen Peterson Larry Peterson Marlene Peterson Marvin Peterson Ronald Peterson Charles Pfaff Larry Pfeil Patricia Pickett Sharon Pieper Arnold Pierson Karen Pincheon Foot Snowdrifts, Icy Streets, Snowballs Plague Class-Bound Students. Lane Pitcher Frances Placke Willis Plate Gordon Polinski Asa Pollard Carol Portenier Roger Potts Pat Poutre Nelta Powell Richard Prendergast Sharon Price Elnora Province Jerry Purinton Sylvia Quadhamer Janet Qualset Janice Rammage Richard Ramsey Gary Rasmussen Berniece Rauert Charles Real Carol Reed Calvin Regier Sharon Reiber Kenneth Reicheneker Sharon Reid Verna Rhoadaimer Kirstine Rice Rita Richter Linda Riley Bronco Days Concluded with Hadlev Barrett Dance. Bob Ripp Dennis Ritter Tony Rooens Jack Roberts Douglas Robirds Linda Roblee Barbara Roblyer Marlene Rockafellow Peggy Rogers Robert Rose Sandra Rosenlof Randy Rosfeld Arlene Roslansky Ronald Rucker Janet Rudd Phyllis Sawyer Mary Schafer Gloria Ryan Jerry Rush Leo Rutter Zona Salmen Frosh Somehow Live Through First Hour Exam. Somehow... - John Skeen Robert Skiles Norma Smith Marsha Sneel Max Slagle Sheryl Sloan Dale Slusher David Snyder Frank Sokol Donna Sommer Donette Smith Marilyn Sorensen I Adelia Smith Gerald Sorensen Dianna Speck Karen Stafford Sherry Stephens Nancy Stahr Leslie Stevens DeAnna Stanton Judy Staples Linda Steven Brad Stickelman Eileen Spencer Paul St. John Judith Stenehjem Warren Spencer Fred Staehi William Stenger Jazz and Java, Sunday Night Movies, Week-End Dances, Basketball Games Discourage Suitcasers. Carol Stolle Shirley Stone Dennis Storms Deltrude Straka Gary Street Wesley Strever Sue Strikkler Harry Strahmeyer Gerald Stromer LeRoy Struempler Gary Struyk Paul Stubbe David Stull Daniel Stump Sundet Bjorn Gwendolyn Sundquist Ruth Ann Svatos Harold Svoboda Jeanene Swanson Charlene Stein in Loretta Steinke David Swerczek Ronald Tabor Marva Taylor Adele Teply Dean Tessendorf Clarice Thayler Walter Thomas Darrell Thompson Dennis Thompson 261 Glenna Thomsen Glenn Tidyman Dorm Life New. Different to Incoming Frosh. Glenwood Tiessen John Tiessen John Tiff Richard Timmermans Edward Tollefsen Marianne Tompkin Charlene Tomcak John Tooloy Carolyn Toombs Jaqueline Tordik - Janet Trambly Sandra Trentman Frances Trotter Deanna Troxel Herb Truax i Evelyn Ulmer Charles Unger John Van Borkum Steven Uridil LaDonna Trueman Franz Trumler Richard Turner Robert Turnquist Diane Uhrich Don Unger Linda Unger Sara Utterback Charles Valentine Wendell Upright Freshman Week Hectic. Stephen Van Pelt Glenna Van Zandbergen Hair-Tearing. Exciting. John Vanderbeek John Vanderline Angelo Velasco Patricia Vetter Larry Vincent Elizabeth Vipperman Dorothy Vopat Richard Voss Janet Wade Donna Wademan Vemette Waltman Roger Wakelin Charles Walker Dixie Walter Mary Walker Jerry Walsh ludith Walter Tom Watkins Roger Watson Dorothy Watts Jerry Younger Doralene Weed Michael Weideman Larry Wells Jeanie Welty Karren Weber Natalie Weber Robert Wenquist Robert Zum Brunnen 263 Two Semesters’ Time. Work. Play Makes Changes Gary White George Whitney Darrell Widman Lawrence Wick Gordon Wiemers Rodney Wightman Brad Williams Jeanne Williams Joan Williams Richard Williams Betty Wilson MaiiAnn Wilson Sharon Wilson Judy Wimberly Coralie Winholtz Roger Winter Roger Wisch Dianna Wiseman Roma Wood Gayleen Woodburn Penny Wright David Yost Linda Young Phyllis Young Terry Young Rodney Youngquist Richard Zaruba Sidney Zimmer Rose]la Zimmerman Arvilla Zmek 264 Organization Index Alpha Psi Omega 110 Alpha Phi Omega 112 Antelope 92 Band___________________________ 34 Baseball ....................... 70 Basketball .................... 58 Beta Beta Beta ................. Ill Blue and Gold _______________ 90 Caledonian .................... 146 Canterbury ................ 102 Cheerleaders .................. 94 Choraleers .................. 33 Colhecon ..................... 112 Cross Country ............. —__ 54 Delta Omicron ... „„.. 113 Faculty___________________ — 164 Football 46 Freshmen ________________ 240 Gamma Delta ................. 103 Golf _...... ................. 68 Greeks ...... „............... 132 Homecoming ................... 22 IFSC ............. 88 Industrial Arts Club ......... 116 IRC............................ 104 IVCF ... ..................... 105 Intramurals 72 K Club .................... 117 Kappa Delta Pi ............. 118 Kappa Mu Epsilon ........ 119 Kappa Omicron Pi ............_ 120 Kappa Pi 121 KOVF ..... _........-........ 93 LSA ........................._. 106 Lambda Delta Lambda ..........122 Men's League ............. 100 MENC .................. 123 Newman Club .... .... ]Q7 Phi Mu Alpha ............ 125 Pi Omega Pi 127 Presby League............ 108 Seniors .. 194 Senior Service Awards........ 193 Sigma Tau Delta........... 128 Student Council .......... 84 Student NEA .. 129 SUAC . _................. 86 Tennis 69 Track . ... 76 Wagoneers . 95 Wesley Fellowship 109 Women's League .............. 101 Wrestling .............. . 66 Xi Phi...................... 131 Juniors 209 Faculty Index Adams, Dwight English 182 Landstrom, Ronald Business Adams, Louise Supervisor, OAT gr 5 180 Larsen, L. M. Mathematics Ahrendts, Harold Speech 181 Larsen, Mrs. Wilma Home Economics Aspen, Mrs. Phyllis Art 181 Larson, Robert L. Speech Bauer, Charles Assistant Bus. Mgr. 178 Lindau, Ora F. Industrial Arts Beckman, Elmer Physical Science 185 Livingston, Leslie E. Physical Education Bergguist, Mrs. Alto College Nurse 178 Long well, A. R. Social Science Bichel, Dr. Marvin A, Biology 179 Lynn, William A., Jr. Music Bliese, Dr. John C. W. Biology 179 Macdonald, Mrs. Mildred Music Blocher, George Education 180 Mantor, Dr. Lyle E. Social Science Briggs, Donald K. Publicity Director 178 Marshall, Dr. Wayne Director AOT School Bruner, Dr. W. E. Biology 179 McEnderfer, Paul A. Music Buck, Eugene S. Industrial Arts 187 Monson, E. G. Industrial Arts Carlson, Kenneth F. Industrial Arts 187 Morris, John R. Social Science Casey, Max Social Science 186 Munson, Dr. J. B. Education Cole, Harvey E. Biology 179 Neal Donna Physical Education Cloyed, Richard D. English 182 Nelson, Dr. Theodora Mathematics Copeland, Leland C. Physical Education 184 Ninegar, Louis C. Education Danker, Del Director of Placement 178 Ockinga, Clara Business Davis, Harold B, Supervisor, AOT, gr 6 180 Orcutt, Dorothy J. Physical Education Drake, Mrs, Miriam English 182 Paine, Alice E. Librarian Easterbrook, Carl Music 183 Peterson, IVIrs. Grace Supervisor, AOT, gr 1 Easterbrook, Mrs. Helen English 182 Petitt, Dr. Jean M. English Envick, Maynard ]. Industrial Arts 187 Phelps, C. Fred Speech Fail or, Dr. Leona Mae Education 180 Pickens, Charles G. Phys Science (Math) Fitzke, Dayle G. Mathematics 185 Rademacher, Earl Assistant Registrar Foster, Charlie H Physical Education 184 Roberts, Phyllis Languages Fox, Dr. Donald E, Physical Science 185 Rose, Mrs. Gladys Art Fredericks, Keith K. Physical Science 185 Searcy, N. Donald Social Science Furchert, Wilma Library Science 182 Shada, F. M. Education Furness, Dr. Edna English 182 Sisler, Mrs. Ruth Dean of Women Gaer, Dr. Paul Dean of Instruction 176 Stewart, Walter H, English S Journalism Garrett, Delia M. Home Economics 187 Stone, Dr. James A. Social Science Giles, William F. Physical Education 184 Stovall, Marvin Business Manager Grundy, Ernest B. English 182 Stumpff, Donald L. Education Gunlicks, Mrs. Edith Business 187 Stutheit, B. F. E ean of Students Hahlweg, Ella E. Supervisor, AOT, gr 3 180 Swanson, Jack L. Physical Science Hansen, Mrs, Mildred E. Biology 179 Tewell, Donald Financial Aids Officer Hassel, Dr. Milton I. President of College 170 Thomas, Gaylord Music Hauver, Robert D. Physical Education 184 Tim parley, Doris Library Science Hervey, Mrs. Margaret Education 180 Todd, James F. Social Science Hofferber, Mrs. Maurine Home Economics 187 Walker, Mrs. Katherine Supervisor, AOT, gr 4 Hoffman, Dr. Harry H. English 182 Webb, Mrs. Ardella Sup AOT, Kind Holm, Dr. Myron L. Education 180 Webster, Mrs. Romayne Dir of Student Union Holmgren, Dr. Philip S. Social Science 186 Whelan, Dr. Thomas Dean of Men Horner, J. H. Registrar 178 Welch, Donovan L. English Hunt, Dr. Lester Dean of Admin. 176 Welch, Roland B. Business Ingram, W. Dale Business 187 Whitfield, George P. Music Istas, Dr. Helen Languages 182 Williams, Luella A. Home Economics Jackman, Philip H. Speech 181 W imber ley, Mrs. Helen Business Jackson, Mrs. Sally Sec'y. to President 178 Wrede, Mrs. June Supervisor, AOT, gr 2 Jensby, Wesley J. Speech 181 Yingling, Harriett E. Physical Education Jester, Dr. Donald Business 187 Zikmund, Allen H. Physical Education Johnson, Dr. Raymond O. Education 180 Jones, Thomas L. Industrial Arts 187 Karraker, Jack Art 181 Klein, Dorothy English 182 Krubeck, Dr. Floyd E. Industrial Arts 187 187 185 187 181 187 184 186 183 183 186 180 183 187 186 180 184 185 180 187 184 178 180 182 181 185 178 182 181 186 180 177 182 186 178 180 177 185 178 183 182 186 180 180 178 177 182 187 183 187 187 180 184 184 266 Student Index Abrcrhamson, Botto Jacm 87, 144, 222 Abresch, Diana 222 Ackerman, Harriet 118, 194 Ackerman. Larry 111, 118, 119, 194 Ackerman, Rogor 209 Adams, Marshall 117, 143, 222, 97 Adeems, Velma 104, 112, 209. 108. 130 Adamson, Richard 240 Adolung, Edith 222 Aden, Dean 240 Ahl. John 209 Ahl, Steve 240 Ahrens, Darlene 240 Ahrens, Robert 240 Albert, Jolene 240 Albert, Laureen 209 Alberts. Marcia 141, 209 Albertson, Sandra 240 Albrecht, Deane 240 Aldridge, Konneth 73, 143, 222 Alexander, Carroll 115 AJlhright, Audrey 209 Alien, Barbara 222 Allen, Carolyn 240 AUgooa, Terry 222 Allison, Beverly 112. 222 Allison. Wallace 222 Alimand, Roger 222 Andersen, Barbara 89, 137, 209, 96 And era en, Charlotte 130, 143, 209 Andersen, Janet 222 Andersen, Russell 209 Andersen, Shirloy 222 Anderson, Alan 209 Anderson. Andrea 240 Andeison, Barbara 222 Anderson. Carol 240 Andeison, Danny 240 Anderson. Galen Lee 119, 222 Anderson, Gerald 209 Andeison, John 240 Anderson, Lorry 222 Anderson, Margaret 194 Andorson, Merlin 104, 222, 130, 119, 194 Anderson, Rita 35, 222 Andeison, Roland 61, 117, 222 Anderson. Vicki 140, 240 Ankony, Phyllis 240 Archer, Lucille 240 Areharl. Larry 138, 222 Armagost, James 171, 240 Arp, Karen 240 A r lor bum, Kirk 117, 222 Arthur, Roger 240 Asche, Neil 240 Ahswood, Geraldine 209 Aiipinall. Kenneth 240 Atchison. Mark HI 240 Atkinson, Janice 240 Alv ater, Franklin 222 Avery. Linda 222 Ayers, Patricia 240 Ayers, James 240, 102 125 Babcock, Loren 240 Bachman, Barbara 86. 87. 112, 120, 131. 137, 200 Bcrckes, Kenneth 240 Bockes. William 46. 49, 142. 240 Bader, Iris 240 Bchnsen, Mariter 241 Baker, Bennie 241 Baker. Donna 241 Baldwin, Wilford 194 Ball, Carolyn 241 Ball, Dorothy 241 Ballain, Thomas 209 Barber, Sandra 241 Barker, Dennis 241 Barlow, Richard 119. 122, 194 Barnes. Carroll 222 Barnhart, David 241 Barry, Roseann 241 Barry. Dan 53. 74, 194 Bartlett, David 241 Bariu, Connie 222 Bates, Sherrill 112, Z41 Bator, Judie 22, 141. 194 Baxter, Linda 241 Bayne, Marilyn 222 Beard, Ronald 73, 209 Beavers, Dennis 241 Beavers, Betty Jean 222 Beavers. Gordon 222 Beavers. Max 124. 15.’. L94 Beck. Denny 241. 152 Beck. William 209, 152 Becker. Brenda 94, 121, 140. 209 Becker, Joel 222 Boebe, Shiela 241 Boerc-iistrauch, Sharleen 241 Bohn, William 241 Betkn. Tom 32. 35, 150, 241 Bell. James 194 Bellamy. Rodney 150, 240 Bellamy, Roger 110, 150. 209 Bender, Rex 241 Bennett. Bob 241 Bennett, EonitQ 222 Bennett. Myron 209 Benson, Eldon 57, 58, 59. 74, 84, 117. 143. 194 Bentley, Paul 241 Berg, Keith 194 Berg. Sheba 241 Berkheimer. Violet 241 Berryman. Rodney 222 Beshore, Douglas 111, 122, 222 Beshore, Richard Bossier. Fred 241 Best, Rodney 241. 152 Beyersdorf, Ralph 147, 2ID Bieber, Dcnn 126, 223 Blohl, Comne 112, 241 Billings, Jerry 35, 124, 194 Blanchard, Marlene 241 Blankenbaker, Betty 112, 241 Blincow, David 241 Biistein, Roger 242 Bivens, Gayle 242 Blowers, Diane 210 Blowers, Sharon 194 Blume, Frederick 242 Boasen, Stella 223 Boehr, Stanley 242 Boekci. Joel 194 Boolm, Vanco 150. 242 Boettcher. Norma 103, 242 Bolan. Michael 223 Bonczynski, Jack 242 Bonczynski, Donald 223 Bondegaid, Burt 242 Bonham. Richard 67. 134, 210 Booher, James 223 Book, Rita 242 Boon. Roger 194 Boor, Samuel 242, 152 Borcbort, Marshall 93, 223 Borchert, M. Ewing 92. 143. 195 Borg, George 242 Boigman, Marge 22, 23, 87. 89, 137, 193, 195 Borgman. Sharon 99, 103, 131, 210 Borland, Ccrthorino 223 Borowski, Harry 33, 86, 127, 143, 210 Boss. Hany 45. 47, S7, 60, 74, 117, 142. 195 Boucher, Geo. Allen 60, 117 Bourn, Gordon 195 Bowden, Jorry 15, 59, 60, 115, 127, 131, 210 Bowden, Richard 223 Boyer, Mildred 242 Bradshaw, Barbara 242 Brady, Robert 242 Braggj Margo 115, 223 Brcotwait, Virginia 210 Bramer, J. Vince 49. 134, 195 Bramer, Eileen 242 Bramer, Linda 185 Brand, Jerome 122, 223 Branseom, Donna 242 Bieiner, Ruth 223 Bridge, Jack 223 Brittain, Kathleen 242 Broberg, Daryl 48, 49, 117, 195 Brommer, Harold 150, 242 Brocks. Donald 67. 242 Brooks, Richard 242 Brown, Barbara 118, 223 Brown, Ccrmlt 119, 195 Brown, Della 195 ferown, Dennia 210 Brown, Emmett 73. 74, 143. 223 Brown, James 150. 223 Brown, Joromn 210 Brown. Katherine 242 Brown, Mcijorio 223 Brown. Verio 223 Brown, Vernon 195 Brueggoman, Harold 242 Bruhn, Robert 242 Brumbaugh Ronald 223 Bryan, G«3rlrude 223 Bryan. H. Jeanne 127, 210 Bryson, Betty Ann 242 Buckharinmer, Bonita 33. 103. 242 Budier. Carolyn 223 Bugbee, William 124, 210 Bundy, Bruce 223 Bunger, Zona 35, 112, 145, 223 Buntgon, Carol 210 Bluebell, Dennis 242 Burdick. James 210 Burke, Joyce 112. 223 Burks, Patricia 16, 242 Burmood. Dennia 242 Burnham, Sally 242 Burnt . Betty Lous 243 Burry, Donald 243 Burt, Constance 145, 210 Burton. Doug 223, 97 Busboom. Larry 118, 119, 210 Butcher, Milton 195 Butolph, Richard 45. 46, 51. 117, 138. 210 Buttorworth- Janice 92, 141, 223 Bye. Bill 223 Callahan, Reva 243 Calkm, Larry 223 Campbell. Charlotte 243 Campbell. Lurtie 242 Co rig nan, Mary 242 Carlisle, Judith 14. 210 Carlsgaard, Lynn 242 Carlson, Darwin 242 Carlson. Luaine 223 Carlson. Richard 243 Carpenter, Keith 195 Carr, Patrick 223 Carranza. Gil 54. 151. 224 Carrico, Leslie 243 Carrier, Harold 117, 195 Cauigan, Inez 127, 195 Carson, Juanna 243 Carson, Mary 11B Carter, Don 195 Carter. James 127, 196 Carter, Pamela 243 Casey, J. Lynn 84, 117, 125, 240. 243 Casey. Mary Nell 224 Caslor, Gilbert 243 Cass. Lairy 243 Cassey, James 153, 210 Cates. Rosuhe 145, 224 Chambers, Jacqueline 141, 224 Chapman, Barbara 145, 210 Chavanu, Patricia 243 Childeis, Clcua 243 Chramosta, Delores 33, 137. 224 Chmp. Jorry 35, 210, 123 Christensen. Alvin 210 Christensen. Ann 224 Christensen. Denny 147, 210, 68 Christensen, Don 224 Christensen. Bruce 147, 84 Christensen, Ronald 147, 224 Christensen. Sharolyn 224 Christensen. Vance 195 Clapper, Glorianne 114, 224 Clark. Bemie 38, 41, 84. 110, 151 Clark, Dale 243 Clark, Sharon 120, 196 Clay. Douglas 243 Clayton. Nancy 243 Cleiand, Mavis 243 Clement. Cherie 243 Clement, Roderick 138 Clemente, Kenneth 243, 114 Clinch, John 110, 147, 196, 41 Clino, Lola 196, 41 Coble, Adrian ISO, 224 Coble. Joseph 210 Cohn. Joyce 224. 95. 99, 144 Coffey, Philip 224 Coffin. Garry 210 Cole, Roberta 87, 141, 224. 229 Coleman. Gecrgianna 243 Calgan, Bober I 243 Colgan, Theresa 243 Colling, Marianne 210 Collison, Lynn 138, 211 Coilison, Robert 35. 138, 211 Compton. Hazel 224 Compton, Heather 243 Connely. Judith 137, 224, 96 Conger, Ival 33 Conley, Alvin 224 Cook, Dean 21J Cook. Judy 112. 224 Cooper, Sheila 35, 243 Cordes, Mark 58, 243 Cornelius, Gloria 114, 224 Cornelius, Larry 312, 243 Cotton, Hoberl 224 Couse, Virgil 211 Cox. Kathleen 244 Cox, Kenneth 115, 244 Craig, Mary 224 Cramplon. Ronald 111, 122, 211, 87, 114 Cregar, Judi 140. 244 Cromer, George 250, 244 Cronin, Sharon 244 Crcokshank, Fenton 244 Cropp, Ronald 138, 244 Crosby, Ernest 244 Crosland, Doric 244 Cross, Donald 74, ISO, 211 Cross, Jay 96. 211 Cross. Narnia 244 Cross, Neal 244 Cross, Rex 211 Cross, Virgil 196 Crou3e, John 244 267 Crowell, Doris 224. 121 Crowell, Patsy 224 Crowell, Robert 224 Crowley, JrEd 88, 148, 196 Crowley, Maurice 244 Crowley. Sharon 244 Cruise, Keren 224 Cud aback. Robert 244 Cuellar. Albert 186 Culp, Jerry 68, 244 Cunningham. Thomas 138, 224, 123 Curtis, Harold 244 Crutis, Jeannia 49, 244 Curtis, John 49, 244 Curtis, Lyle 244 Dahlgren, Robert 196 Dahlke, Dean 123, 124, 211, 35 Dailey, Willa 196 Dallas, Eail 224 Dally, Diann 244 Damon, Beverly 137, 211 Damralowski. Merry 144. 224 Danfield. Marjorie 244 Dannat, JoLoy 33, 35, 211, 113. 123 Dcmko, Sandra 244 Damall, Juleen 97% 118, 137, 211 Daullon, Darwin 196 Davenport, Gerald 138, 211 Davidson, Carol 22, 141, 196, 121 Davidson. Jerilyn 244 Davis. Betty 97. 112, 118, 120, 148. 211 Davis, Boneita 244 Davis, James 244 Davis, Jerry 196 Davis, Joan 224 Davis, Tom 244 Dawson. Gary 22S Day. Sarah 105, 244 DeCroix, Paula 244 DeMors, Karen 225 DeVoe, Jackie 211 DeVriendt, Lairy 244 Delaney, Tom 244 Deeds, Roy 127, 196 Dehut, Anita 196 Deist. Beverly 225 Delay. John 196 Dempewoli, Dianne 145, 197 Devine, Charles 197 Dick, Gary 84, 197 Dickerson. Floyd 244 Dickey. Wanda 225 Didriksen, Lois 197 Dieckman. Larry 45, 47, 117, 197 Diefenbaugh, Doris 119, 2LI Dietrick, John 119� 225 Dillon. Darrell 244 Dillon, Ruth 211 Dinges, LeRoy 73, 143, 211 Divis, Karon 35, 112, 245 Dobson, Larry 245 Dominguez, Roy 245 Donoboz, Ellen 14. 225 Dormann. Edward 225 Downey, Gerald 21L Doyle, Larry 245 Doyle. Robert 147 Drake. Clydene 197, 103, 130 Drake, Rollie 127, 197 Draper, Joyce 211 Drew, Glen 245 Driewer. Lois 33. 113, 123, 127, 225 Driml, Richard 35. 197 Drohman, Patricia 245 Drost, William 211 Drown, Gary 33. 124, 183 Drummond, Dean 245 Dubba, Lit Ell a Dubois, Jacques 16 Dufford, Karl ay 225 Duffy, R. Frances 86. 89, 137, 225 Dulilz, Gerald 245 Duncan. Gary 225 Duncan, Vernon 225 Dunlap. Gerald 47. 86, 97, 117, 143, 211 Dunn, Linda 197 Dunn. Robert 22S Durcmaki, Gary 55, 97, 117, 142, 225 Durnell, Dave 35, 211 DybdahJ, Art 245 Eaves. Allyn 33, 35. 183. 225 Edelman, Kay 225 Ebmeier. Darnld 117. 211 Eckles. Larry 73, 142, 245 Edghill, Betty 225 Edmonson, Daniel 245 Edwaids, Larry 225 Effenbeck, Melvin 211 Egenbergo, Mary Ann 145, 95� 225 Egging, Carol 245 Eh 1 ere, Donna 245 Ehlers, Lynn 225 Ehlers, Sandra 127, 225 Eickhorst, Eileen 225 Ekeler, Agnes 104, 110, 131. 149, 197 Ekerberg, James 245 Ellingson, Bruce 245 Ellington, Joe 143, 212 Elliott, Gary 102, 13, 245 Ellis, Paul 111, 122, 197 Else. Joan 127, 212 Elstermeier, Janice 197 Emal. Kent 212 Engdahl. Jerry 117. 143, 225 Engel, Shirley 225 Engelbrecht. Shirley 148, 212 Enviek. Robert 197 Epp, Garry 134, 212 Erpelding, LeRoy 52, 117, 122, 212 Erwin, Joyce 245 Eschliman, Dennis 225 Essex. Jack 245 Ettinger, Merry 197 Evans, Patricia 149, 225, 86 Evers, Wayne 212 Everso 11. Bob 73, 143, 225 EversolL Carol 130, 245 Eurek, David 197 Ewer. Donald 125, 225 Falk, Glenn 33, 138, 225 Falk, Ronald 212 Falldorf, Ronald 225 Feudal, Diane 245 Famham, Normam 153, 212 Fasso, Judy 226 Fauguier, Judith 245 Faught. Patricia 245 Feaster, Linda 245 Feather, Larry 226 Fehr, Ronald 151, 197 Fellers, Ted 35� 245 Fenwick, Don 92, 131, 134, 212 Ferguson, Joe 245 Ferguson, Norland 245 Feikert, Merlin 245 Ferris. Karen 141, 226 Fejt. Jim 198 Fiehtner. Rochelle 212 Fickenscher, Earl 32. 35, 103. 123. 124. 127, 152, 228 Fiddelke. Connie 103. 145. 180, 212 Finke, Gerald 245 Fischer, Fonda 226 Fisher, Cora 226 Fisher. Joe 119, 122, 226 Fisher, John 245 Fisher, Sharon 245 Fitzgerald, Jeffrey 246 Fitzpatrick, Mike 117, 194 Fox, Greer 246, 140 Fjell, Michael 246 Flebbe, Ronald 246 Fleming, Phillip 246 Forbes, Robert 226 Forch, Paul 226 France, Carolyn 246 Francies, Janyce 246, 140 Francies, Jayne 140, 246 Frank, Henry 246 Fread, Lloyd 246 Frederick, Larry 59, 246 Fredrick, Dixie 121, 198 Frederick, Vera 226 Freiberg, Jerry 212 French, Thomas 30, 47, 50. 246 Frenzen, John 212 Frenchs, Russell 226 Frick, Doris 212 Frieserx, Blaine 246 Friesen, James 246 Fritton, J. Paul 246 Frizzell, Larry 138, 212 Fuehrer, Richard 246 Fulton, Thomas 246 Funk, Stephen 212 Fyfe, Boyde 48. 246 Gabripl, Dennis 248 Galbrcath, Henderson 111, 226 Gallagher. Anabel 212 Gallion, Dave 33, 124, 198 Gan cos, Catherine 246 Gardner, Donald 246 Garey, Douglas 226 Garrett, Dennis 246 Garrison, Roland 246 Gasper, Helen 246 Gayman, Gary 246 Geihsler, Gaylon 246 Geiken. Allen 226 Geiser, Leslie 48. 117. 138. 226 Gellatly, Drue 147. 246 Genung, Russell 212 Genzlinger, Larry 246 George, Sharon 20. 22. 84. 88, 145. 194, 198 Gerber, John 88, 138, 198 Gerdes, Lenora 104 Gerdes. Naomi 24$ Gibson, Harold 134, 212 Gifford. Rodney 198 Gilbert, Dave 212 Gillett, Linda 112, 246 Gilroy, Robert 226 Gilsler, Mary Ann 226 Glascock, Douglas 142, 226 Gleason, Nancy 246 Glover. Sharon 112, 246 Glunz. Fred 247 Glunz, Kyle 115, 226 Glover, Larry 212 Goetsch, Jodene 212 Gobi, Jeannette 145, 226 Golay, Judith 198 Golay, Nancy 247 Goldeken, Darlene 226 Goldonstein, Janet 14, 226 Goika, Darlene 112, 226 Goiter. Anita 212. 120. 131. 103, 112 Goodchuck, Gloria 247 Gooden. Gary 226 Goos, Janet 247 Goos, Sonja 247 Gorgen, Larry 114, 121 Govaerts, Esther 247 Graben tein, Janet 24� Grabowski. Richard 142, 247 Grafe. Don 24.7 Graham. Robert Z12 Graham, Ronald 247 Grandstaff, Gerald 212 Grandstaff, Rolland 226 Grauer, Shirley 213 Graves, Dale 247 Gray, Judith 141, 226 Gray, Roger 247 Green, Carol 140, 33, 247 Green, Douglas 247 Greenhalgh. Carolyn 94. 117, 141, 226 Greenhalgh, Robert 88, 119, 122, 138, 213 Greenlee, Truman 134, 213 Greeno, Joseph 15, 151. 226 Gregg, Marlin 247 Grein, Louis 226 Greteman, Teresa 247 Griess, James 134, 213 Griess, Ted 134, 227 Griffith, Judy 227 Griffith, Thomas 213 Grigsby, Dorothy 247 Grigsby, Gloria 112, 249, 227 Grigsby, Joan 247 Grimm, Marciele 35, 247, 144 Grin iead. Robert 88. 151. 227 Gronewold. Jerald 227 Gronewold, Marjorie 141, 227 Gruber, Lola 227 Gruber, Jennie 247 Gschwind, Jerry 119, 122, 198 Gunderson, Kathleen 227 Gunderson. Sharon 227 Gusralson, Harry 147, 198 Gustafson. Alta 213 Gulhmann, Betty 112, 145. 227 Haas. Judith 247 Hackett. Sandra 247 Haefele. LaVem 190 Haeker, Allen 247 Hatdiman, Norman 138, 198 Haley, Robert 147, 227 Hall, Archie 122, 119, 213, 108 Hall, Larry 134, 227 Hall Oralene 33, 35, 113, 123. 247 Hall, Ronald 73. 143, 198 Haller, Gary 8G. 192. 84, 118. 122. 131� 134. 198 Haller, Larry 122, 227 Ha Ivors on. Paul 247 Ham, Tom 247 Hamer 111, Ernest 247 Hamik, Patricia 247 Hamm, Neil 198 Hammond, Lloyd 227 Hand. James 198 Hanke, Reger 247 Hanks, Larry 198 Hanna, Judy 137, 227, 84, 97 Hannon, Charles 227 Hansen, Judith 227 Hansen, Judy 97. 114, 130, 141, 199 Hansen, Lory 247 Hansen. Lorry 247 Hansen. Wallace 247 Hansen, Wendell 248 Hanson, Jr� , Howard 53. 117 125, 227 Henson, l.ynne 227 Hanson, Pal 112, 120. 171. 227. 140 Hanson, Sherilyn 248 Happold, loyee 248 Happold, Mary 103, 248 Hardesty, Lyle 213 268 69£ 392 QJiawAi 'qBi©! XOZ spuria ‘q Pl Z9Z uoubjii ‘tf uqet 0ZZ '96 Aiit t 'uq©i 102 ' 2I 721 '50 7C P(D«Oo 'uqeq 102 01 '6TI pa-U 102 0tio[x£ ] j 'sioauooq 252 Ajjdw '061 252 uopH 'W0JD61 252 emct3 'ip� 0t t02 711 «TP W 'aatXQjMDi C2i 7ir 'QC2 7tt tot 7C DPW� d 5X2 '211 ©qAx 'DUOl 252 'U6SSD1 252 d: A X 'U0SJD1 002 701 ’uosxDi ST2 ' 0t 721 «opxoo 'uosidi 5X2 Aipoiofl 'uosj� i 0C2 ' CI ' 2t 'SC s©liDif3 'uosiDi 002 7 1 Anej, 'uasiDi X5Z PIDuoy 'uesjDi 002 ’221 '611 «IPOW U9SJK 1 102 '201 00 Arra£ 'ursini 102 Ct '83 sauiD| ‘uasini 102 7 I Aro$ ’uesiDi ST2 7 1 «o«J©A ’spuD-j 152 ‘0 1 pi D ‘JassauipuDi 512 '2 t 7lt 'III 001 7,8 91 spus | 'sjapiiDi 002 P1DIP!H ’si©iamr i 002 ausO sjamuJDi 0C2 1 1 liaquiDi 52 tniAjoxoo 'pJ!°t g X 2 “©9X01 emq 002 6noa '«DIPT; 002 neIT3 '«uuoq nq 152 ppuoa r ! X52 ©OUQJMDI ’iaqoDi St2 '801 73 'ieqotxi X52 eut f '«Pt 192 nXj0MO Wlin { Z 7ll 7 '9 qi©uu0)i 'uqnx 9X2 ‘801 79 s™ua(I 'ultnX 12 I°°l 12 Pl a 'oiaipnx 12 ‘T2T 'III 'COI «asiqjDX Joqonx 12 uoxDqg ‘asnix 0C2 S ZjdO '©snix 102 '9CI 78 XL 1 Aidq 'gstux isz ma 'puDiumix 192 PJDMP3 luimx X52 ecippf vooix VIZ T O 'Aapix 12 '6 1 '101 '811 D-ipuos 'jaftarux 102 '15 '6 '8 '9 '5 eAois 'sodix 0C2 ovtiqiBX ’snnix X52 BUin 9(X 'jsuidix 192 ©mjenboDf 'sfasizox 0CZ UOqO I 10T70X 192 '0 T '26 '16 uaiDX ‘u lo 152 UDSiOU 'zjtmuox XSZ SDtnoqj, ‘ppraxsox 182 P HY 'ppioiscx 002 78 PPUoy qiox 0€2 '9ZI liaqoH 'i-azoox 12 Aaimg 'iqox 002 '921 Ioic� D 'ipox 002 ’ 6 ipMjoux fS2 sxj|6noa Uaotix 002 vtt T ‘ssa“X t2 '521 xru i ii9irx 622 ' Tt 'ddaux 62v2 '221 uaqoa 'duio tapax 822 '9 1 '001 luauix iZ ppuoa 'a6n]x 12 ' 21 '02T '8tI 7e «poq 'UDOTZiiqx T92 liag auiTX 12 UBSfl '“PDI t82 'qa®lX 182 'qaoTX 182 '5SI 'tod� TX 152 saurof 'jx fx ISZ j uudi '49ZIX 62 S '00 MHQ ’[ ©mix 12 '221 aoueiaj, ’©IfX 102 Aidw'a� ix [53 Xaupoy 'lafeuissix 12 uaqiSD [02 721 '811 'GDI a- Aoj; Ma six 622 '091 I� qo !«X 622 ’ 01 “3iDx 'ddix 622 oiui5ii Jqsru]x 153 XjDyj 'apmfinx I0Z ’6 t '021 UDApurx 6Z2 711 '86 '05 7 PID ©H ’«©UIIX 622 Djpuos 'uimnuM 622 « lixcw 'isquaix 12 ‘� 1 auepoqo 'Japax 12 7TI pJD pg 'jajsax 622 DITS J. 'JOjeax 102 7 1 70 muva 12 '121 uaq°H 7q ©X 152 ’2 I XL 'uoXuex T52 ’0 2 '92T «� [ l«ojuax 102 3A 13 7pauuox T52 “pi”T 'Jdmax T52 7[px 152 PIOIDH 622 'SOI '91 U 1IV 622 'IH 052 Aaupo qqex 092 ID tea '«M ©X 053 otiuDe(X ’uosTiqoj; 8 I ZC ■on ' 12 IZ '0 I ' Z XL '3 pioq ta 78UJD0X 6ZZ ‘8 a’jd’I 701UD8X 00Z ‘U XL qiT X 7SUJD0X OOZ 7 l ai°a -SU01SDX 002 PiA a aiiDx 12 P!ADa 'IJDX GZ2 ce n®a LIDx 052 � 0 'sd� X 0 2 «Jtiwow ’!©ddoX 62Z iqfiiMa J©l«oX 622 IqsuiinDx 622 '8 t fli� d I AAO iDx 053 euADM©a ' «qpx 6Z2 '221 'susfc-mf 6ZZ JUt 70T ' 6 'suafejnf OOZ PI� � I 7a«mof ZOt ’ 12 '011 ‘80 piO|UDi 'tmsu®6jo[ 622 '1 I '8IT ‘91 nasudBjot 623 piA Cl 622 '8 l te ms ss«qi 632 j;@sshh 12 't '«©wo{ 08Z Y i a sa«o( 052 '51 «OIT.HM '«©]«uq°I 622 7CI � Iut5jia 'aosuqo] 09t 76 '082 uosuq°i 053 sBinoqx uos“q I 002 '221 '61X J©l©d 4irosuqo{ 6ZZ Xtiue 'uosuqo] 053 uajiO|ftj ’uosuqof 622 '88 7 I P°H3M ’uosuqof 053 auiJnBp ‘uasttqo] 053 aolol Djoaq ‘uosuqo] 622 I Axini 'nol� qo{ ezz ‘Zil '8L D I1D1 ’«osunol 622 ‘3 Anoi 'uostmot 002 '0 Aiioq 'uosuqof 8 2 ’� T Aq ox '«osaqo] 052 '0 2 ' 6 ‘“osuq0! X [ sqeuBf 'uosuqojf 56 822 � 1 '«osirqoi 053 saaxiojj 'acsuqoj 053 wuuad 'tEosuqol '80 '00 Djnqjoq uosnqof 053 auainod ’uiaipoj $ZZ '5 I ’ 01 °PPH 9ilss� i Q53 DjrjqxDg 'ossot 5rX3 Audi 'ssaj 002 a“V 'uasun Z jauof 4-uasu0( 822 7 t 002 '052 ljeq°H 's6aiuus( 053 p]OUOQ s6mucal 063 ©neojnitf l aioj 053 {07U3 1 'aUTpiDf 832 soiuopx 'saninf 002 '881 7 l '68 '1 pimpN. 'saum{ 002 Ajow 's3wo{ 822 7Gt jarofemiM 'somo£ 053 ©uitr,oj 'urosqooDt 053 uqof Juosqooo£ 082 'OCT '801 UdI H '«©eqoaof Q53 uo]idh 'uasqo Df 82Z Tisux 'uouiqDOf Ztt '92 ©3Ao[ ’uosisax 822 '8 T ixaefiDx ’mi t2 '8 I opjow '«OSODOSl 8Z2 t T 711 'T9 Z sauio{ 053 tiB0|ci ‘oinAij 822 pa-� � ! 'jo utaionioiut 053 raoiniAV Jmoi6u| 00Z ' St SD®°qj, 'inoiBui 002 CI 'uioiBitj 832 ©un] 'moj uj 822 'I T Py©q©H 'luoqoifiuj 053 PTAB ] 'jjoquij 822 ' 0t ‘0GI aimosng ’jpx 12 u©iDX 'qaoqi 002 Jt T ©«ojjoqo ’uotsnn 082 'ssnjx O03 janof ’jaBuiziunu 11 '88 'CIZ '22 m!M ’lanH 6 2 eBioso ') nH 6 Z teaming 833 Uaqoy lamning 833 uAimei tetanmg 6 2 setioqo Piquing S 3 ssaraj '«ospnn 6 3 hA[oido ‘uospng 833 opiqi 'pioqqnn 6 2 'SG QKtieqjox S 2 ojpiros 'AaMOg 6 2 '61! °n 'QAOH 002 71T AiU i 'zinoH 6 2 UUV Aicp j 'n snog et 3 Aetipou tftiog G12 3of ' ©©dioh 96 '8Z2 'U0AOOH 6 2 ojpiiBS 'U6J3X0H 6 Z pAou 'w[og 822 ' 2I '8E U©qi©H JqiiOMs6ui|xoH 56X ffrcq ‘sompH 822 '9 VK1 'J©6uniOH 501 ’Cl 2 3guib£ 'ugxoh 661 ’26 Aqnn 'qinoapn 6 Z lieqoH 'nroj[OH 661 '0IO5JOH 6 2 ©Inr 'ineisuqoH 833 Aimi tioquqog 6 Z 'mnDqmpg 661 711 '19 '8? 78 Axt ) 'mrmcfirqog 822 Hoag ‘H 'ptiDteOoH CI2 ’221 Ja oH '“o£oh ggX sptto J ieAaa3jog 561 Ajdw 'ptiDlSnog 822 ' ei 66 76 u� aa '109 66i ei sptt©a iasiH 661 S13UDIJ '3p03J?g 6 2 P(Duoa '3|300ifH 822 75 sot-roqo 'qaooiTH 9ZI 712 ' CI 721 UsqoH '©ddig 6 3 UBttlJOg ’Q7!U(g 0X3 saiUPI '©2n?H � T '822 '681 � Il!M ’sippm 3 2 ©P©W 'sq utiTH 6 2 ©tiapD i ’sqaauiH GIZ pjouxy 'sqotJtrtg B 2 lAieqo 'SGUiH 0V2 ©©oiinAV '£tzO|t)puig $ 2 '081 M©qoa ti©uiH 661 UBXS tHH 66T XL «©E '1UH 6 2 «ayaqi� X 'II?H 822 9iroO 'ITIH 92i '201 o 2 s� r 'iqfcm 661 xn ' Z XL pwotioa 'SU!£6?H 5 3 truAi 'suifeBipf 6 3 qdasof sui£5(g 822 sruti©a 'SPWH 6 2 mD!Tl!M uouDfDtH CT2 ' CT P!� troa 'UDaiJfOfH 6 3 uDens tpiH 6 2 � P«l� d 'ItoiH 6 Z uo| 'snenjdajnsg 6 2 '51T 9!tt W 'J issg 5X3 Ang 'xspUQUJSH Cl2 '661 'l t ‘58 Apn£ 'lopoiuofiiag CIZ 7tt ownnM 'nDuraueg 833 DTOXJj� d 'tuouisuag 8 3 UHV 'uomeirog 82Z ’! ! ©a '©tnaH 921 '121 'S6 'CT2 '9 I 'SC 'OTT '68 qVTP I 'minfifiueg 8 2 Ajdm 'uosnoupaeH 822 Apnl uoipneg 8 2 ©jxawuoal '«uduiuibh 8 2 pj q©n3 8 2 '0 2 'Sit ‘3Ui[ag Cl 2 '511 Ajdo 'jetniag 822 'i0i[0H 8 2 ut a 'uosnqxjoH LZZ '811 'COt ApaAGfl 'ieijc� w6H 8 2 'SOI pnouiAoxi 'JasTag LZZ ° 1 LZZ sauiof 'zurag CTZ 'ISt piOMOp 'uuDiuapiag Z22 I� I H 'I3mt9H 8 2 '6CI dOl 'AijbBqh 8 2 '06 ™?ItTM 'WPaH 661 ie� q3jw ’uoioag 0 2 '6C1 uo( ripDeH 8 Z '211 'piDMAsg 8 2 Axiag ‘sAcg 8 2 niSADl 'napAog U0IO 'AetMDg Z22 ’ 2t Pi� q H 1l©MxnoH Z22 ’811 spi tieMjmDg LZZ '08 T 3pt i 'unDiusmog zn 'is 79 u°a 'jaqiDri 8 2 iqfHAVQ LZZ 7CT Apuog t|a3(SDg 33 soumf 'sjariojqsog 66T 7 1 iptiapejj 'AeAing 8 3 hAxojdq taxing 8 2 '051 isouiifueg 'AsAjog 8 2 '001 aTtrac 3 'uuotniiBg 601 SFIO '“JoqiUDH 8 2 79 WJ«X 'ia6ioqqsit g 8 Z noinqg ‘siiJDg LZZ Aajia siiiBg 8 Z '5C uoG ’STjiDg 0X2 Audi ’noi nijjng 661 7 T '26 '3 'wos{aijDg 8 2 II[Aq i etz ' ct uopi©o ’qoojjDg LZZ 751 J� 6og 'moqdiBg 661 ’ €! llS ®a V I|nojr H 8 2 JD0 ‘«sepog 0 2 ©IOJDq ©jDg Lommor, James 230 Lenon, Larry 252 Lenlz, Marianne 252 Leonard, Cary 252 Lcucnbcrger, Walter 201 Lewandowski, Gerald 215 Lewandowski, Lavern 230 Lewis, Donna 112, 149, 230 Lewis, James 230 Lewis, John 127, 201 Lewis. Laura 230 Lewis, Marlen 153. 215 Lewis, Raeford 230 Lewis, Suzie 252 Lewis, Verlyn 152, 252 Licking. Charlotte 252 Liebers. Bill 230 Liencmann. Jerome 88, 147, 2 IS Lieske. Don 122. 215 Lieske, Gustave 92, 201 Lieskc, Ronald 252 Lind, Dan 252 Lind, Galyn 134, 230 Lind, La Mar 143, 202 Lindner, Glenda 35, 252 Lieu ranee, Charles 230 Line, Judy 252 Link, William 252 Linker, Joyce 252 Little, Linda 2S2 Littior, Donald 73, 142, 252 Liverinqhouse, Jerry 50, 147. 202 Livingston, George 252 Loekhorn, Imelda 252 Loefielholz, Viola 252 Lofton, Dorothy 215 Lofton, Harley 202 Logan. Lowed, 35, 114, 230 Logemonn, Judith 231 Long, Dennis 215 Long, Douglas 16, 134, 231 Lonowski, John 202 Lopez. Teddy 147, 231 Loachen. Terry 33, 252 Lasey, Carolyn 252 Louthan. William 147. 215 Loutzenheiser. Lesley 202 Lovell, Barbara 231 Lower. Carol 103, 252 Lubeck, Darlene 252 Lubock. Shirley 110, 126, 215 Lneking. Kay 231 Lundy, James 231 Lurvey, Betty 252 Luther, Nancy 231 LutJehajms, Wayne 215 Lux, Eunice 231 Lyons, Darlane 16. 215 Maas, Gary 253 Mackey. Alice 38, 39, 110, 126, Madison, Ann 253 Madsen. Duane 147, 202 Magnuson, D. Stephen 253 Mahin, Calvin 152. 231 Mahood. Richard 88. 143 Major, Dcmiol 114. 215 Major, Eugene 215 Mangels, Jerry 68. 138, 202 Mangold, Phillip 253 Manloy, Edgctr 253 Manuel. Mike 151 Marcy, L. Doug 1J7, 202 Markussen, John 253 Marquis, Dale 67. 99. 151, 202 Marsh, Joyce 253 Marshall, Larry 151, 231 Marshall, William 39, 231 Marten, Karl 253 Martens, Thelene 253 Martin, Alberta 215 Martin. Gary 215 Martin, Janice 90, 94, 215 Martin, Jean 253 Mai tin. John H. Ill Martini, John R. 202 Marlin, Robert 2IS Martin, Royal 253 Marti ns cm, James 253 Mason. Gaiy 57, S8. 59, 60, 61, 104, 117. 216, 97 Mathews, Judy 253 Maihieu. Lewis 231 Matlicks, LeRoy 253 Mattke, Richard 125, 253 Matulka. Virginia 202 Mauler, Judith 253 Maupin, Wayne 231 Maxon. James 67, 254 Menton. Peggy 141. 231 May. Bill 202 May, Jerry 216 May, Kerwyn 254 Mean� , Linda 254 Meier, Betty 103, 254 Meister, Karen 141, 231 Meister, Mary Ann 231 Mengeis, Sharon 112, 254 MentLnk, Donna 234 Merrill, Karen 254 Meuret. Joe 231 Meyer. Carl 134. 216 Meyer, Jerry 231 Meyer, John 231 Meyer, Robert 151, 216 Mickelsen, Clyde 33. 254 Mierau. Robert 254 MUes. Elizabeth 102, 254 Miles, Marvin 134 , 202 MiHus, Kenneth 254 Miller. Dean 67, 254 Miller, Duane 202 Miller, Jerry 231 Miller. Joyce 254 Miller. Judy 94, 141. 231 Miller. Karen 120. 202 Miller, LeRoy 254 Miller, Linda 254 Miller. Lynn 35. 124. 216 Miller. Robert J. 127. 202 Miller, Sandra 254 Miller, Stanley 93, 254 Miller, Theodore 254 Miller. Virginia 254 Mills. Sucinne 86, 254 Milne. Phyllis Jean 141. 216 Miner. Mack 142. 254 Minnick. Barbara 254 Mintzmyer. Arlene 231. 114. 130 149. Misener, Beverly 104. 231 202 Mitchell, Dale 254 Mitchell, Darwynn 254 Mitchell, Robert 216 Meek, Lillian 103, 254 Moes, Gary 150, 2S4 Mohrman, Gary 150. 216 Monson, Keren 89, 141, 231 Montgomery. Linda 231 Moody, Karen 35, 149, 231 Moore, Ccnr.ie 188, 254 Moore, John 216 Moore, Ormond 254 Moorhead, Bill 203 Moos el, Dan 138, 231 Moriarty, Elwin 49, 67, 203 Morrow, Gary 231 Morrow, Thomas 231 Moseley. Carolyn 254 Moss, Ronald 255 Most, Carole 20. 9S. 145, 231 Most, Larry 147, 203 Mcusel, Judith 255, 112 Moyer. Karel 89, 112, 137. 216 Mrkvicka, James 255 Muehling, Dermis 32, 33, 35, 123, 232 Muehling, Jerry 32, 33, 35. 138. 203 Mueller. Janet 149, 216 Mueller, Lester J51, 203 Mundt, Don 73, 142, 255 Munson, David 150, 255 Nusser, Margery 216 Myers. Gary 45. 48. 203 Myers. Janet 140. 254 Myers. Richard 51. 117, 255 McAfee, Carol 2S2 McAfee, Mary 16. 253 McBride, Gloria 253 McBride, Lynn 203 McBride, Shared 140. 232 McCan, Garold 216 McCartney, Richard 253 McCleery, Kathryn 253 McConahay, Neil 232 McCone, Doris 2$3 Mcponnell, Clerk 232 McCorme)', Dick 35, 232 McCoy. Robert 138. 232 McCord, Larry 47, 51. 115. 117, 253 McCormick, Garnie 253 McCormick, Lemny 253 McCanville, Jane 232 McCoy, Mona 253 McCue, Donald 232 McDermott, Joan 87, 253 Mcfadden, Janet 89, 141, 216 McGchan, William 232 McGowan, Ward 117, 153. 216 McGraw, Clayton 35, 232 McGuire, Cecil 218 McIntyre. Richard 252 McKinney. Ron 203 McLain, Barbara 103. 112, 148. 253 McLean. George 119, 122, 216 McMahon. John 232 Nebraska State Page 40 LB jM 1 McMullen. Gkhlen 203 McNelis, Fran 253 McPeck, Jerry 232 McPheeters, Dennis 32, 33. 123, 124. 203 McRoberts, Jaequalyn 2S3 McWilliams, John 232 Nabity. Richard 232 N a linen, Leslie 216 Narisel, Lee Ann 35, 140, 255 Nantkes, Roberta 144, 255 Neese, Larmy 255 Nelsen, Dwight 232 Nelson, Barbara 22, 110, 137, 188. 203 Nelson, Dennis A- 65, 203 Nelson. Dennis P. 218 Nelson. Donald 203 Nelson, Jeanette 255 Nelson. Jerald 232 Nelson, Jo Ellen 255 Nelson. Mae 203 Nelson. Mary 216 Nelson, June 255 Nelson, Keith 134, 232 Nelson. Muriel 203 Nelson, Robert 232 Nelson, Roger 138, 232 Nelson. Sheila 218 Nemecek, Veldoa 255 Nemecek, Victoria 232 Neubauer, Carl 124, 232 Neuslrom, Melody 16, SJ. 95, 102, 104. 232 Neville, Billie 216 Newcombe. Robert 255 Newman, Cherries 16, 117. 122, 216, 96. 108, 130 Newquist, Naoma 232 Nichols, Roger 255 Nickel, Robert 255 Nickel. William 255 Nickels. Gary 216 Niedt, Donald 255 Nielsen, Earl 232 Nielsen, Melvin 150, 203 Nielsen. Robert 134, 216 Neilsen. Zandrcr 33. 255 Nielson. Mary 255 Nieman, Robeit 255 Nielfeld, Dick 203 Nispel, Dale 204 Niichie. Ronald 255 Nixon, Janet 145, 217 Noble, Mary 255 Nordhausen, Richard 217 Nore, Selroer 232 Norris, Jerry 2S5 Northup, Harry 93, 255 Nasal. Jack 142. 255 Novosad, Patricia 33, 140. 255 Nun, G. George 232 Nutt, WendeJl 255 Nutter. Steven 255 O'Brien, James 255 O'Brien, Maurice 232 O’Connor, Laureil 232 O’Neill. Colleen 232 Oberg. Barbara 3S, 113, 256 Oberle, Roxanne 256 Obermier. Duane 256 ObermiUer, Nancy 256 Oglesby, Sandra 96. 148, 223 Ohlmcmn, William 122. 233 Ohrnstede, Richard 256 Olson, Andrew 147, 217 Olson, Carol 256 Olson, JoAnn 233 Olson. William 67. 117. 217 Ornsted, John 256 Opitz, Karen 127, 233 Oppliger, Joyce 140, 256 Ortgies, Karen 204 Osborn, R. Dean 233 Osborne, Lee 46, 50, 217 Osentowski, Francis 32, 35, 142, 256 Osten, Robert 256 Otl, Betty 233 Otto. Steven 233 Ozanne, Kieth 217 Page. Carolee 92, 103, 256 Pallas, Siacy 256 Palmer. Alice 108. 130, 256 Palmer, Maurice 67, 256 Panlenburg. Robert 233 Pape, Roger 233 Parker, Faye 256 Parker, Orin 256 Partridge. Iva 256 Paskewitz, George 233 Patterson, Carrion 233 Patterson, Roger 256 Paulsen, Elaine 256 Paulson, Patricia 256 Faustian, Linda 256 Paxton, Anna 112. 114, 233 Paymal, Randall 256 Payne, John 204 Payne. Kurt 115. 256 Pearson, Kent 233 Peck. Hob 204 270 N'i, PruLUp 211 Witw� MX 217 «« iM Tmam G«rr SJi P nl7+, William 2-S§ Pbi il'. Blpphfii 217 Pirn kill- Clrifliin 250 Pm I1 ■ n i I •Gillen S5G t'oiL.i LuIh 733 PbIpi MtrJiorill? P -� iWfh. Du tld 2S7 P W h |.m JM F+ fe X. J4 141. 2« � +Mtc Abdis n it ut ml ht PPirHiLi, flays lit IVlpfinn, GaraEd SlH I'i' IpikiMi, Karon Sifi I'PlPfiinn, Larry IJLfi, 2.17 PiHPlian, Mariana 247 iv .,f ca Mnnriii -57 IVmiihl K-pin i’� . «C 111 ISL Ml ■'■ oali ! 5 7 IViwiCiii. Buioldl L ;J'13| tvttrion Sandia K 127, 117 llp| in. Mary H, V-. 1:1. I!?: 213 V aif, Charle 2%f l ldl, Larry 257 MSiun Evnnqw '233 Wiutm. Baberi M J3i. J34. L'. , m f juLui. fell V.. in j it P d r Saugre TlJ Ptf - iP-anwa IS-7 fkepaj. SMn 157 Pk ten. fahn 235 Pufli-EB, L::filp 94. 23J Pkaeaan. An� Ji9 2r.? ftruihnaa, ffajfcgi 257 PlfWrr. CoU n 131 1� . 23 3 f '±mr Halfli J£t rto. wim. tin Jit rioMt. Gaiy 117 Ptuju Hodrswj 251 FolLiidAhii, GtanSn ill? Hnlliird Ana 257 Frilly, JlHiuain 335 Hailfaler. CainJ T'i7 HiirWr one 317 111 ?GU� r. GwaLi 304 EfarzIJ It7 p n Hmt lii jr ’3 . F.?qif lit pKu d Bast� 7| 11T ill ;i7 Pnuir . Porrici 257 Pn« il NnJte fti? Pruiitlier, Cknda |{ r lit Prewcfcrr. Roo 1IM Fmnderwil, R:,'h-rid I5 Ptkt r=m-i 134 2U Ptts . fwiirh .1.1 |:7 n? 23d � . !hot 257 Tom tt j it Goedfi Jg I9J m ifg Lit Kfiifinoa, T3nwa HI, 340. 2 7 PiavLnce, Shi n Isay 2 'III Puriahoi. Jmry 1ST Putvu. Patricia LIB 333 Qusdbanwi 1 Uif’flTl ftB, M7. 2D4 adiamfr Ip Min lifl. 157 Ownis icwi 257 heber ?o..i it n HasH. Etoualaa 1)1 Rakerim- 5Ji rnll 3D4 flamniaao Juiiiih lit Ranmey. HkiwiLl 257 Ronnie. Vljyliim.i U I 234. Bons-nm Mrinflc-n lid Haiti. ftfnai Jit rka7 A. 2S7 Eu KL I� ]h Ml. 2154 Rou ti B rtuac lit Raalli. Ifttm � 3J7 Htfy i- Tuiftii a|7 MmmpL c m Jen Si-nrinn SA1 127. 7D4 H ui Cbwkii Hi 2 7 B brartn DaAiiih 3m Bt 3 c k m S«tar, C,llrtH 134 sntnM. i 4f= B ra. im fl lt+tpn iiaE. MainfruiJi 25B HrliS, f J17 217 PWd, Sl lrlMin rtfiinrfiPB CSifflfjUl 23? RnnMWu.ii Kfi:|ilw«n IQ-l l it RwMrr frtdy 157. 224 B lur M r?H IBS, 214 R+my«h lutun 31. IM, Til B-iii Li «:lf!s. Laa'Tf i i ■-iwnri, Hnxey 53. (ft, |U ?|iT K iii«i WoJwr 71 Ml. lit ifiyihil 1h CoUkii 1. Ml T34 rppvmliJH pTlnda 2IH RlicindmniBr, Ffac-cy 3.14 IIJiiiiidtiiTiipr, Vpjiut 2411 Rk-P Kliprina 253 Rrfr . Mat-aE 2U .. S hanbrji Fid 114. IM R-lh,MT iM Jknn Mar Ant; 5M Rii Inirdi, JaKii 234 Rri-lim iiiiS Lficiur. IxLl 349 Rl nfeUnid. 234 I'.lk-V I.IiilIci 258 AlJvy, JuKil 211 Plps« Met 15D D i|if —■ KcnjiMls 13-1 ft If «EM� HeiefS 3 IS R«Ul Ur=i_i lid Bmpibirtli Mr kfil Ri|tui| ikih Hdttl, IKl IIiRpiLiillH Ban 73, 74 Hum WjRjcm 33. .7?. Ill R-i. Ii Mir ill ' ■ kikiii Jehsi ?D5 M Ji-rrd Ambany II. Mil 2511 Rji-rr Ua-nd 731 lUt4? rn Jack 215 AOe it JU XQ« 131 tin jtt 2D5 flilUtti. : :.h 111 HI lid Rurtfltd 3MI Vkrzli 3 ! ■ la rt W Fob? Jit ftiudlldtf Wm ?3i liuz J Wi t-r- 4 lit iMindaerum fsrrsp IHJ. 9.t CDB. 2lfe Il u iijusr, Cadx-I Z n!i H Linda Ml, 2 34 Ulualh, f-Tty HiifWn. Uo 318 torn . Ed W Ryftn. c-h™ :m ftyaa. febrl-iH 111 3.27 ri« ftjTmffi. lit EM 734 Saaiti'kll, tlril pri-i ; ii St. Julin Paul 2W St. 3ah u, -Vrtri M j:m Satohiiw, Carl hh m J34 Salmon f.Mirt 2‘Ji Salsip fdN. yltbd 21V pMil III, JM S=adJit Udn IP. Tf Sasid i«� r«±bj sn H. T=L §5. I IP 121 m ns SandBiijih hi In 3]ft 1% , Scmdai p..T|i1 jtljl, M4 130. lit SaMerty. A Mini 71 117, 3 4? 235 3a-.Ner flyiun Ml, 234 Sawypi Ctiiml 235 5-T«nFPr Fhjrlli 3U Sebnek Ailii-fc!75 5dakc Sinrr Jit 5c1:«i :i. T4J liA Schftc f� riii i i|. 1(7, 5rhpix‘-tin A-ii: Id '.4, Sc?iev4‘ M’lif IQ3 123 Scliiabl . Mi ay 259 $chatpek, Albiil 130, 2LS c imnlr. ll rbafP Sdnirlral B«try 73 111 5IP Sdh in. Li.ii.jU- 25% VH nts-r ft fna -A l5f 5c«i j o-w at m m Sctancauifc HiiuUl 321. H7 Sdnihaljfihfl. ijarmu SIB Echmai. Fdiry 15� ScJmilHl p:-iiK|.tt n 259 Schmid r1 I'lwnft its ScKmdc Rp-wurlf 97, TT, ] [1 n? SD5. 759 JS5 m 15, liS flubwuL SE?n TL Its. 2LI hnlrtiflj Dajgtafi 2. 'I Mublian, ?ack 234 hublfiu C.ii I : J Ml RrtialyvB, Barbara Mn, 25 MliUluiluMu.w- Co� 224 Hktxal Ui M n- SM Lzdphuii: try 2S4 L=«Ui TbtiWi JS4 Ra4«e 5 Ml. WH nuid . Cnia n? 21ft ItMTKUM, IfiiCini- I ID, M3- 2Q5 ll nhAJunifi. AtJdS 3111 |ruM«l� lLl. Tli«doti 305 tk r Botad t fl Ik� feobeti L LOT- 25B ftnmkil. T-annrti 1-- !17 354 3mira ■■ IJ til Hiairtd PraSy IM hiwlanAlrF1. Ar3mir k,,!d) Nmh4. Larrf JUS Hi'liter, Lorry lll Halhme-yfir Livyi?|iif« 2|n H-ui . Mada 112 Ui, 134 in. :s5 Sc+rti r David i’4 SdtrfPFh. lrt+ 34 Sckagfe ittaL IfftL £Dt •5c±«arB Jastflrj- 135 dnnirt. Cliiy SchTTVl'k-� ilr.fUlH 153. 715 SchnaUar Anilfems 259 Sclu! iinrli ! I ■ idle 2.35 Sclwpii, Mnr jtd 2CB: SchimaliMi i Hancld2t0 ScluwiiP ?.� d Ell. 234 Scti v-kf lsus 191 2tt f.:r,j -.i«i ! tb 234 StBnn LyiwOe- 159 ScTiiibr'l Moii ze 244 ftrli 11.1 Virlij 253 KrhiiPl! , Sandra 259 Sohi.ahNPtiTi. Drran 259 Sl'IiuEIi. I hi 334. 2.3 B Sehu'lB. Hard 249 Sefcuttj- Scam tit SDub 21« Irh-Mi'i Z?4 SriupiOirif, Jary ft54 SrB ml Kasim 75-9 fartiWpriltB G t«i US Rrtiwnrn. V EJintl 75 Mr Inni MjcK h] £5Q Snbarfjar. fcaopKy 2M 2L� “lr� ni |i r Rabort 253 Krr„ CirrrrLj ii'J JULhtii CXzniatl HI. 114 •Uft= 2«i MmL IL ill icr. lit 5 3 . L=rn m mb, m bejla.ScTirJy 2fl6 ni umioa, Wc-ley tOt HI.M-Lrr. MorJujL 35. STilj Rhpura. Edwari! T.Y. lilL-ubcurau, Monlyn 5LSHJ HI. Hi ,r.. I cm. ■ a 235 Tea ilr 2UB Mkr ai i53 Bcixj 134.111 !;+i-nia. KcAro 152 Sfaura. A3m 2.1i itilrih Sorbarn 2511 BbUri. Lnnm 11L 123. 235 ‘liirtry. Anao 25'l Llh«p|fly, BcainM lift •iliMlkc-cLL Kothryn 23 3fc.rdtUa.M2ro� , I if. 1‘d i|l 5fckbrrt, Gorj ML M rizca. 3on !f7t Ul til «tartar. Kcnicy M. MX LB : iimnurta. G-=nP T.ft Slmnii-iTJCv Jerry 3,15 Blfliflik ChzrLr.fl M. 7«. 145. 70S Hlno-r. David 2i!r r-ilJvr, Hordld 21� Sljf� r Tazal 2DI SfcrMOL JcLlzi 53. Jfla 'Au« Hobm nsfl Rff le. ttn KB iJaan. abayl Hit) SiuAhBT. D|l|s J80 Saiatlramh. dm 11( � Sf 324 |□□ I83r 233 SibUh. Adel j'm ■ruilh. Atip 31 I «PflfclL Dcairl� 14«. JftO ftnutk. Sank � 4, feidi. Erabivl IB =«itk, Lny E1 ;n : nhfc. Icirj f r«� Soirtb, boda 2 111 SmLlh, Hargg C, JOO 3cnrth. Kaym: dU 1 In LJ3, 20B Smllt. PciBfti-la I jj | «ii, 2D6 Bnff.lX Sonfiln 31 ft 3-jHL Mar-ili i IQ'i Jft-Q Sordderiy Auti p ttM T-r.yrbz l -Ln 7 117. Iffl :-arr«T, DivrJs� T1 Lfl Scydar, Ckq U 70S Saygg. Han� 4Et Eokrdr rrerji tlft 2K0 Soramcir. |3dnn;j 368 SonuisujtL deraliJ 4t 2GQ Saronsh-in. Marilyn 'J6, 20Q Sautap, Mtffft 30f SmAnfetL twsaix ML £ 5parr-i 213 pect Ik.T r Ji5 Epcnan:, 1.1«, ifiO EpcnctT Hffltf Ml. 331 Spanz-M. WtsMVn 3£D Sponiflr, J-jluiiUy 3ri, 13d 511 Sprinq ULI| Stgab. Ltfff le 258 £t04tr, D rtil It. 57. !Ypd 318 EAriLuitd fear ML 144, iW Efahi. Nalify 110. 888 Stzndo v. Lr-lnn 31D •Stnr.lair. Mi-R inn 260 Plaplop. Judy 2lK1 to. 125 «. TL irr. w m Stauffer. Ronald 236 Steel� , Jerry 207 Steenson, Teddy 260 Stein, Charlene 261 Stemke, Loretta 281 Stenehjem, Jduilh 103, 260 Stengel, Larry 52. 87 Stenger, William 261 Stephens, Sherry 261 Stevens. Leslie 261 Stevens, Linda 260, 100, 130 Stevens. Lloyd 68. 138, 236 Steward, Larry 219 Stevens, Russell 1S2, 219 Stickelraan, Brad 115, 260 Stickney. Gary 236 Stillmock, Robert 4S, 67, 134. 219 Stine. Rcy 219 Slineman. Daniel 50, 207 Stineman, Philip 1)7, 236 Stohl, Gary 236 Stolle, Carol 261 Stohcnberg, Judy 137, 219 Stone. Shirley 261 Storms, Stephen 115, 261 Stott, Bill 147, 207 Stovall, Malanie 32, 33. 104, 113, 130, 149, 219 Stovall, Nancy 236 Strain, Mildred 207 Strange. W. Terry 147, 236 Slratman, Karen 112, 236 Straka, Doltrudo 108, 261 Street, Gary 261 Sir ever, Wesley 261 Strickler, Sue 261 Strobl, Richard 17, 86, 138, 236 Strohmyer. Harry 46. 261 Stromer, Gerald 261 Strong. Carmen 13. 120, 126, 207 Stroud, Edward, 122, 219 Struempler, LeRoy 261 Struyk, Garry 261 Stubbe. Paul 261 Stuhmer. Roger 85. 86. Si, 131, 134. 194. 207 Stull. David 21, 33, 35 Stump. Denial 261 Stumplf, Mary 236 Srute, Kenneth 236 Studied, Keith 219 Styskcl, Ronald 236 Svatos. Ruth 94, 261 Sundet, Bjom 261 Sundquisl, Gwendolyn 261 Sutherland, Terry 236 Sutherland, Tom 219 Svoboda. Gordon 219 Svoboda, Harold 261 Svoboda, Nancy 141, 219 Swanson, Connie 141, 236 Swanson, Ella 118, 219 Swanson, James 52, 207 Swanson, Jeanene 140, 261 Swanson, Leland 134, 236 Swanson, Marvin 127. 236 Swanson, Sara 219 Swartz. Kenneth 151, 207 Swedell, LaRhea 92, 137, 219 Swerczek. David 261 Tabor, Ronald 261 Taylor, Marva 261 Teply, Adele 261 Terry, John 236 Thayer, Clarice 261 Thayer, Dwain 220 Theis, Karen 127, 189, 236 Theis, Larry 98, 134, 207 Thiesing, Mary 237 Thomas, Bruce 127. 220 Thomas- Calvin 207 Thomas. Elaine 137, 237 Thomas, Tom 220 Thomas. Tcmmi 32. 33. 41. 137. 220 Thomas, Walter 261 Thompson. Darrell 261 Thompson, Dennis 261 Thompson, Dean 220 Thomsen. Gary 237 Thomsen. Glenna 94, 262 Thorpe, Roberta 207 Thurow. Sharon 207 Tickle. Harold 142, 237 Tickle. Melvin 220 Tidyman, Glenn 262 Tiessen, Glenwood 103, 262 Tiessen. John 262 Tiff. John 262 Timm, Kay 207 Timmermans, Lawrence 47. 49, 117 220 Timmermans, Richard 122, 262 Tobler, Glen 220 Todd, Joe 237 ToHefsen, Charlotte 207 Tollefsen, Edward 262 Tompkin, Marianne 262 Tombaugh, Janet 141. 220 Tomcak, Charlene 262 Toriack, Thomas 220 Toombs, Carolyn 262 Touney. Richard 111, 117. 153, 220 Trombly, Janet 112, 262 Trambly. Theodore 237 Treadway, Barbara 112, 237 Trembly. Don 220 Trentman, Sandra 262 Trew, Floyd 207 Trew. Margery 237 Trew, Mary 118 Tri, James 237 Trindle, James 237 Trotter. Frances 16, 262 Troxiel. Deanna 262 Troxier. Sterling 47. 51, 122, 237 Trua . Herb 262 Trueman. LaDonna 262 Trumler. Franz 262 Tryon. Susan Tschabrun, Robert Turner, Billy Turner, Richard Turnquist, Robert Tvrdik. Jacqueline Uhrich, Diane 262 Ulmer, Evelyn 262 Unger, Charles 262 Unger. Don 262 Unger, Linda 262 Upright. Wendell 262, 125 Uridil. Steven 2B2 Utterback, Sara 262 Van Borkum, Albert 138, 220 Van Borkum, John 262 Van Camp, Ethel 206 Van Fossen. Dennis 57, 60, 61, 220 Van Pelt, Nora 220, 14B Van Pelt. Stephen 253 Van Steenberg, Joel 263 Van Zandbergen. Kendall 237 Vance. Lonnio 11, 119, 220 Vcmderbock. John 263 Vanderlinde, John 263 Van der Wal. Hylke 55, 220 Vavrina. Jean 220 Vavrina, Richard 237 Vech, Nota 237. 130 Velasco, Angelo 263 Vennum, Larry 237 Vetter, Patricia 263 Vian. Wayne 108, 130. 238 Vickstrom, David 239. 152 Vincent, Larry 123, 35, 263 Vipperman. Elizabeth 33, 263 Vopat. Dorothy 263 Voss. Richard 263 Wade. Janet 263 Wademan, Donna 263 Wagner, Carolyn 112, 238 Wagner, N. Ruth 238 Waitmcm, Vernette 263 Wakelin. Roger 73, 142, 263 Waldmann, Barbara 238 Waldroarua, Judith 126, 139, 41, 110, 220 Waldmann, Margaret 238 Walker, Charles 115, 263 Walker. Dixie 263 Walker, Kenneth 220 Walker. Mary 263 Wall. Ronald 73, 238 Waller, Marilyn 137, 221 Walsh, Jerry 263 Walter, Charlotte 113, 35, 145, 238 Walter, Judith 263 Walters, Judith 33, 89, 112, 141, 208 Ward. Carroll 221 Warner, Katherine 238, 108, 130 Watkins, Tom 263 Watson, Ardyce 208 Watson, Harry 153, 238. 87 Watson. Icmice 149. 89, 118, 127, 131, 189. 200 Watson, Roger 263, 152 Watters, Karin 122, 238, 95 Watts, Dorothy 263 Weaver. Susan 238, 144 Weber, Kcrrron 263 Weber, Natalie 263 Weddel, Lanny 238 Weed, Doralone 263 Weideman, Michael 239. 263 Weinman. Marlene 112, 238 Welch, Gwendolyn 141, 189, 238 Welch. Ron 1S3, 221 Wells, Larry 263 Welty, Jecmie 263 Wenquist, Robert 125, 263 Wenhurg. John 147, 208 Whelen, Mary 208 White, Gary 264 White. Phyllis 122, 239 Whiteley, Rose 112. 120, 221 Whitmore. Louis 239 Whitney, George 264 Widman. Darrell 264 Wick, Lawrence 264 WiedeL Clarence 55, 117, 239 Wiedel, Clifford 239 Wiemers, Gordon 264 Wiggins. Ann 239 Wightman. Paul 208 Wightman. Rodney 67, 264 Wiles, Ernest 134, 208 Wilken. Douglas 239 Williams, Barry 221 Williams. Brad 264 Williams, Jeanne 144. 264 Williams, Joan 140, 264 Williams, Richard 33, 264 Williamson, Marge 239, 140 Willis, Richard 239 Wilson, Betty L. 148. 35. 264 Wilson. Betty R. 239 Wilson, Mari Anne 264 Wilson. Sharon 264 Wimberley. Judy 35, 264 Winholtz, Coralte 264, 105 3 inter. Roger 264 Wisch. Roger 125. 264 Wisch, Sharon 208 Wisdom, Jr., Harry 208 Wise. Janet 112. 141. 221, 121 Wise. Kay 141, 239 Wise, Keith 208 Wise, Kent 208 Wise, Ronald 221 Wiseman, Dianna 264 Witham, Marcia 239 Wltlfoth, Jacqueline 99. 140. 221 Wolfe. Wayno 104, 122, 221, 96, 108, 130 Wood, Roma 264 Woodburn. Gayleen 264 Wooden, Judy 239 Woods, Julia 221. 99 Woodward, Jorry 147, 208 Wooley, Charles 208 Wooters, Gerald 239 Wright, Nikki 221 Wright, Penny 264, 93, 148 Wubben, Julia 221 Yant, Kathyrn 99, 145, 221 Yerg, Darrell 147, 221 Yost, David 264, 125 Yost. Sharon 239, 96 Young, Charles 221, 247 Young, Danny 143, 73. 74, 208 Young, F. Kelly 33, 35. 138. 221, 123 Young. Linda 264 Young. Marianne 221 Young, Phyllla 264 Young, Richard 147, 221 Young, Terry Leona 264 Young, Tyrone 221 Younger, Jerry 264 Youngqimt. Rodney 264 Zaruba, Rich 125, 264 Zimmer, Sandra 145, 239 Zimmer. Sidney 139, 264 Zimmerman. Roaella 264 Zmek, Axvilla 264 Zobol. Bruce 221 Zum Brunnen, R. Allen 264 272 WlLlf , an ijk PROM W VI NOQTH