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

Page 96 text:

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.

Page 95 text:

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

Page 97 text:

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.