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

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1963 volume:

EEERJ 5K 5T TE TEftHEKS EDEEEEE j� r«i nft BLUE AMD EDLE Puqr ?Q? i w i ' - ilfl'f a ■«evgh foe fe«lift Ptam ngm e iJnUftiMp hah� ' (« « n� md ihoi h 1d en lN 4 Miffvt «P dfle-ffiii. P'lgir I ,31 ! hf h-inpi irta :fn«-«m I ra sr wrid!1 'tarsiJj'Ki i |.i ih hoirihafCiuind Zcclagy I fibs ie rn Id initiii m ffW Of PI� ifu d«n«i os «tay finish (he Fi q«i.r d lob for afinyilwr w� � i, GOTO freih en Qf« greeled by ’i foculiy uod ad 'nln| ira,JOn during t+i ir flfit week on camput. Sho vn ii rw I� Pr t|d«fsl and Mr . Hqijh wiijlsoin ig « fp ihs� an while r. Hoffman � «nai R h« jK«li (OuflHpy WE LIVE Som life long f(l nd� hJpt or b� 9«n o� 'K« good Might kill o 1 Ihr door m� on| o lot � o • ■Id ng frl nd� Npi Good nil� Wondo Mombuckvr, . . Good nigh T d G' tii • • A girl «nth o pot «ion for � ma� h«ng up con it Chick ' lick.ng ai the ridi one tor of ft toil Ugh � ot a victory tmoih. Hob tehioni ond Wue crack th book� tulro hord o� they tlrive to occompHth who they � • out fo do. iolowi I would rather IM you bold � hon to rot you� hair La thia. toy� iaanna Ivor � o« � h halpi So lemtey with a new hair dyW. 0SS tv) § I - - � flh Signria Taw Gcrrmo fgaHHfinJlf l9m% qolfft a m '. 1� If , ar e wdffn ipr g d By . '•e lloillt 9 RELAX .A lypattfH ifolwrrl1sf-- a.roril)f ftwftp day IncludM on ««inlng dome fflsui tofi of m ] qyEncIjurti $. «nrrj So , i Tho ■-ylM.i DuHy rMS HJi a «otet11- 1 1'. Nwp?'?1 Bwcorgl� m cl lafe firniP an fro'n J WE LEARN . . . At toft, Mmry Sctava It pKli� r«d at ih« pv'i � ta llniihing tooctat to oat of tar mony modor ort pointing� Om of iht •� woont toactar� at A. O Tta«c� ocfcool trio� to add to tta U- lo a� t � 1 ta � w«o � � bit droning in o naaat liaiV te tta Indion� ita i� itoc tag otaii. 6 Tta pott«r dan Kot produtod many outstanding piocoi of work Darral Jona� and Stan Manga� � atm bu� lly adding the f in i thing touchai to 0 fina p;tct of pottory wo� k WE LAUGH . . Evtnrihrng if iQfi ui new pj itudtiml council � tierobo ri. ei h® � at� conveni Ion, plan for IfftprOvi friflii1 ef £cli f0Bi- Glilstft GHinfmanR, bo ! lo comera, B-roti WHife, and lorry SfurfepH grab a bSlo Ha o-tif jail btrf r ifet 5!yd n� Union ctom for th� day. iEoJni Thomas and JUnde Ftafi r � oifc andl lougb with � J«nds 1 IPgfep qiiTOfphor qF ito Slwhnt Unsgn TffUa] «rfln d g flor.? ag lni Deem a find� J h i jg,hni,0n [A) lu-yglMy, th� Ew I goHsiw-a.fGF —iiN fi K 'r a fakfiiny t rh ter |u ■ • (71J- o� d Dmn nit CMftNrMH IIMI lipo'ii; ‘ ■• ■1 Tar SPORTS ARE IMPORTANT J FOR MANY WHILE AT N.S.C. Icrjj CqI- + i dafibl 'ay Dfla-PtF f Qfc Bi p rthi? TC,ir|i AFfipbur wflUh Hspiftf l� |q fS bxjfif vrtd Thi ab « i| � •� , on war to wikom lK fi � t n� r and 'h«Jr por n’i it with ih bw f«« dinner wtocllf o hvfro iir((«ii. Ouflng p iiaio l0� rboll p'OtMi Hu� Si JO n pkV� 0� «� h rov i d hai probably won at ! � • bipgatt hum Kiti A� f fbv� t ond $ho«r l Mtl'd i1 end che obow vp coming ««rtt. dwi 9 K ornvai foil pent Incoming freiKmtK dvr Ce e«at Qn h ft|� i ♦ poying of Irti. ond acli«iti«t dun+g Or ntc .on Wn On� a tKe important octl� l Jei eo l� In the year «ponso' d � y � K Worn '� U� g«w i� � K« 'ft 9 S,k «r—L ttl« Silt� Tee {e whitf upper-clots women b« con otqueintid wiHi new women tru- dent� end K«Jp them od.wif la college life. THE FRIENDLY COLLEGE” M DOES ITS BEST TO HELP STUDENTS. H � K «p Tov Idiot ' TK Wor« fl'i (u it p 't 1 lv« 1 Hot Tbo ihr iiM bsdf (Km� | tKot� Ifitrlfi In lh § rf| b'OO r ra « dw« 0 th •••tod I«o«ko 0®r ' o d I � � b« l «u ll� t tba W.S.C. o npwi to p onolt btrtt� iclod ip � . . COLLEGE CAN BE FUN. Dion Si No it. Dion S«ik� . and Dio Wbiloo o� o omoAf w«o ol ,K faculty t ol h«ip d � Ko I'udom body f t im � bo ■oood lor ‘No Hoi .«91 footfcolt gom . Ga� Muion, Kooroty'i $� wdonr Council Pniidint, p'ntdii avtp fN SiudiPl Council Convention t whkh moil of the Not� a� bo C0II1911 win represented. fioblm,-i wK|(h coneifrud mot� of Nebraska (ollign woi thi win topic of diicuiiion, p«£ | «f t cup Fra� - lit Waffin aurng fka 40 h«ld 9f Ifci bisinniiig of aotk itr vool jr«� r ift lhaF l%a n«w focvlpy ntnibifi ersd BiK J;r fgmiijei ton baton atqyoinriid wMh th N40 compui.. Pfwildanl OAtf Muri Han : (sJand:«if|!l pto M©l« ftHttfhy Ti r,b p� in skib kcma di Oil wBjf «I gits.ag to I now n !• I� y mir ii|M'i and Pe i n VM F t■• rid'ihpp'ii w t-H i w of l w focoFlf orni admlniiffaiiflo Saoiod iJ frigini fl l!� m , n Mi iadnwrri GuMf, hi till ©f Hi porty, ! - «4 11« © jIMf litohWi Me h. «fur- ir%§ tfc I'oHCtfhy «(ijpllHA Hnptd g! ?t M- d«nF Pi©kii1 i ■KiHj trKii. Cftbvii ora M- €©ri v Wri- SiwrnpH, and U i_ Nlnigof li«V f ►•■•Ip I mJti I .iKeol tpu.t •« tbm Biillh H I � 4a� Kp end ih � wi� «U of eoU� f I� STUDENTS GET OUT OF COLLEGE WHAT THEY PUT INTO IT. T) « bonflro p«p '•Hy, wMtH li noif iff dj©l't of ichooJ ipio', U II , tpu l wp, I u� m N|K, IIIcIim and dial C H uhi, lany T.mmwiw� , Oi-uU Ovnlop do • • boil •♦� � ign« o 'Ho '«c-f ipi’ii into � ho itwdont body • bonf.rp roUy T4 m «r pi «(•«.� « «ii «t i'« ei! i p «F ?Tf u-r hop)' iMP'hrts I pcrF4ii T « d+a I� t i|H gi!bU ter aft nS lb al rt e wi K «A� tsri � - if l“ jmr Dplrsfl n i..prrfa Job at aifirtg -1� HwtfKMl • m IcJ agm Ffwlll TPi� NIC Iwdi iai i it ■ i-ikii ca Pftrjr ini - • -p- rh lorn at uJ ■«-.. ■ f peritam yifiinin , tiijuiij mingle and: yanug lad lag him� PuiTlaeid. MANY STUDENTS TAKE PARTS IN MUSIC AND DRAMA. COLLEGE IS TRUL’� OUR GOLDEN YEARS Th winners ©I � M y©0 • C«ornty loviletlooel Speech tovrnomant w®r© from th© University of NtbroUo 0 Ahrondfl� choir mo n of � h division, ot th© right ,% shown patenting trophy to thf winning room fh© enrmol K' Show ipoowrtd by tha local chopte of M E-NC. % a worWff iN)w fwll of co'og© 'all ' lh( Yo 'Ot to lb� ) Corps livt i� up os thy p� o «d to bo a crowd pltosar . . (oil wKon cvr opponent� f y to bt boll hogs. W� don olwop ploy boifcalbott • e thlt All Students Are Encouraged To Participate in the Intramural Sports Program Stud� n� i Hc� e on ctanc to leorn «O � wlm and fa frpro « � Kol and d!«r ng oi th Cvihlng CoUievfft houioa � Ho larged indoor pooJ in f m � � o� o The mu� kol ot Mm yuor, Mum Mon was o tremendous hit ui CwpQCcJy crowd pockod the oudirofiwm every night during thti five day run. At f� ght, Elisabeth V pocrmoi give� Bernard Clerk the cold shoulder a Tommie Thomq , Don Ander ion, and Sandro Rotenlof ore token by Sernie'i smooth talk During the Library cornerstone ceremonies the Student National Education Association wo osked to decorate tho � tono, At right, ore Shirley Schmidt. Hilda Jetsko, ond Vlciooo Noroecok. (R.-L.) Seated ond watching the ceremonle I President Hostel. Juit where doe one stort o line when there ore 1 POO hungry band members to feed? Hoi! ia h� Iff ■ine !! Igi1 Hhjfii Ujap Biff It tut | 'WOPrifl Fv r$1i | Hu n r|o1 ’1' ii th iB.|-w- ®i and aiit fa • hn r eni' ep� k fmmiptf® Ero I. C t Ha’! for Ffsjhrniqf it I inn of ■a ® dfiWYn 1� P Ilka ramatri. Ls IbI� . Wail i !kt irwil2 ii pujf'i ssa-t ! deirr Id Waif M !' bwflr fighij Nail1!' Noil' It fha ills � Upper iflfrr Alton'i. iall h fhf 4ild uP ftlfrUi fitrrnitiWif 'Jppii NgM. totfdirt N -M u IhS iBiNf plafIBI ?Q Randpll H H «i«d hemt� naBs-Mf i«skmen wcmet, At the Mf ii the Horbfl't I, Cuihog Colritum. Ii the Administration Building, the main classroom budding on th wropui. N Otto Olrt Iwlldlnf ot th« l� lf It th mo«n bwikfi g fo' ifidui'riol asti ond butt Oil (ObMtl IK A O TKomo� Bo 'ding It o grad� tchool building K r many of the itudtnt «tocher t do tkolr � eoth� ng (At loft) Tho Mumorlal Union, which ho unit (ho cafeteria, will toon be remodeled o tho now cafeteria will too� gn' under conitriKlion- The old gym hoi recently been remodeled ond tho Stude � Heolih Center ond Women's Gym now hove o new home In � hl� building. I A left) Or, Hum, Mr lor ton, Mr, Spoilt, 0«. Dtdtt ond Mlit Poloo look on 01 Dr Hottol brook ground to ttorl eonifrurt.au on IH llblOfy. (!• • (Right) Placing tho vavll In IK corrvtnfont It Mr Orolion at ht pr portt fht ttant lo« laying, (Ult) T hi library li found to be Ipvol with tht ground at foi ittifon b glni NSC GETS LONG AWAITED LIBRARY Construction finally go� started on fho now library In late August ond by November � h foundation wai toady for the cornentone to bo set. January found both floor up ond paneling being put on the front of the library. With the start of construction on the library the North Control Association gave ihe college o full ac- creditation of its graduate program with hopes for full accreditation when the library is completed. The new library will be able to house 200,000 vol- umes, seat 900 students at one time and provide for study ond typing rooms, plus several large conference rooms. Yes. NSC at las� has a library of which it can be proud. Proiidan HoimI pr«pof«« © turn fht ctriinonW� © • to iM Meiosi for co «rt o « loylAQ (loti) Normal Coo'd mambar, Mr Corf Sptltt, om of tht Kto'iA congrotulotoi rh collogo ♦©� finally obtaining th« long a waited 'Ibrory Workman odd ponoting lo rKo front of iHo niw llbfory on o cold January day (right) . y. . C B«k o M� , Hill collobo'Olftt wirK Mu-r llu� , D©r� Andonon, In lryin|| io on� «m« «ho town Iodi . M %- Shinn, Gwrtn Thonxjj; Zoneeto Sandro 3ai n Io' «Kol tho boy'i band it jytt ihr thing tho� th« town fr dt Min Paroo. o loved by tlnobalH Vjppormon it not token in by the glamorous Ideo of Mr Hill MUSIC MAN IS A SMASH HIT, SELL OUT LASTS ENTIRE RUN OF THE PERFORMANCE. PrO'tnding to be dvockvd with |Kp gentle hti, (he llb«orion r o ani herielf by iirggeiftng (Hot «Kf library it no place lot ane «e « p ett one emotion The first ond only musical of the year iurned out to be one of the best performances given on � he campus in a long time. So good wot the acting ond singing that each night the auditorium was filled to its seating capacity. The entire performance seemed to hove the needed pro- fessional touch that warranted much deserved praise to both tho music and dromo doporiment� on the N.S.C campus. Mortelk t pclrvrt mi '-• p� et r yowog librarian '• Mi Hill Mr Hilt'i fency for the fowng tody it nor a mutua! on at Mitt foroo talolly ignores Mr. Hill'� tote retted ook 24 I Masli WfWji I I d moi ' foil ed about ' pan I of I he Grool God: jlnewn ghrewfllwli rfr SpBfmtof S-lftf.y Narip N!«rl hujfa who jili.ifhil RfOWfl Iftlfji lll'IS P ffl«ti!y ul I'Ji pnghl. b GREAT GOD BROWN CAUSES MUCH CAMPUS DISCUSSION Fi-rif 3!' gr-gmalic prodwc+'Ori of y ar vwcj k Gr )� Gfld BfftWrt,4- Tho ittrif'g, ca Mf, and outcome of +ho p‘ay topics lor arides in lit Amr lop . faculty Hudeoi diicmsioni,. ana Ion-of coffee charier. TSp trt TjrafF,«ai ’ale w'lh iFtnrtl «1 i Ifkl thw p rhansiiM' ft !«s fNi !p«p cil� � ' h 1 n «nirfikwf «ft !■ � 4 « � fr Wid ', W S- w irown � � � -' If as v-s iuHr ■ ft. aw! 1 H «nari wl� h hi 1 1 mfd rrio l i 1� idi hi taiem ni 6 I Ul � Thrw of Ih |««, Horry wifi Gor- fpm UtogdbijMi BWtfir itis eomii'y ui rhu 1 ’iPrBiiifj par- wwotjjei, W '7 75 fihut H !n !«! r family playact by Rrlehorrii MnhaodL Jamas Dwnrtli, today Webern (Nrik slfl} Die ho r d Cloyid end Linds fay lor. A DOLL’S HOUSE” WELL RECEIVED ON CAMPUS. A Doll's House'1 was the second major dramatic production of the year Th!t play by Ibsen presented the women on the some equal, In right!,, at men. This ploy, as an end result, was to show the men lhat women today as well os in the 1870‘t are lo be treated equal io men and not as a doH. Jmtrj L « i Mil� KroyiUad VtlUi ! M fu fif hmr lofftpy. I I ■J 26 Bgff f took, ployed by Way Pug , «emai i® icy good1-by All h-f known d!eo� b Eflmn detir. I I h: oloi, 0« lb IliWHt ef «npoaor drew Mrt kNnu portmyiidl by Mery Noble,, wotchoi Nw hinut’i hopplmi botop Pbr fi If A dL T 1ft ii' rinl: ttr i fif jli| d'llip.lp 13 Tf j f Tl n 1 Ffl W j filflia Uqpp. Viin EtantBR S tVB Niislllfi, Slianr tifkmr, JiTTf SlFuniRi, Bind! iartrfy Wrsglii, dhH Jjhfi Hack ■ ) y. fr+H Ptiilpi, d tai cqofli THE DEBATE TEAM HAS WINNING SEASON. Thf dftw p ‘fan por cipoltd -n ten faunomtMi daring rht ! 962 1963 «own. They oiactd Hrst twice, ttcsnd ite, ond third once, and rt-cp.ved third = r ihir qi rhe Unlvetifty of Nebra� i� f . Leading the d«bat$n rWCimrcige-wrs© woi in team i? Sandy- Sandefwn end 5e v Niidien with 75% win record. The scca-nd ream wen John Rintie und Batr Lapp w(rh a 45% win rec- ord Th ever a, ream nvtrngB was -a ery rciDecrab.v V Shirlf fht� fe 4HTM Belt J-0’- I If rfl (A is,,, � «pe £'i« d,� � 1 fe, B -am ssemrn eNMif tpwttit which wmn fill Oft ■ I! 0 «I� ;, M nun O'Wtn 0 Piamus 0o r 'busi'o Obmrfl 5® no itiebi'in IflflQ flu ppm Po frl V 51 r� 0 p im £Pis� i MpM ft 5500 Jt'L y OoiiiidII TPliMPI T Sill muicMI Kunfiy irhylua «ARIONI J 4j n a i Hlyjjls ! {NAjgrklifn CulM'i'O GriUPf ■■? -.«I... .kfili ClAfllNil. Qmn 0ov9 OlmtwjJB hn«OH Chilli PI Jo 5?oman Judy Spri-ngflf loin Nelian J iriti Z'frlliFigsrf Shflila Coape-r RUNaid 'Ij-ptlf Money WbR Cfepryll iierarrsc Jutfirh Nenf flkr VohImhc ao’ TPffl MiopgcMtfi Sc Jfewfci CONTRA A5S CtAlMNtTi 5i.i i):! ■ .i Pix! i h h i i'? £ A5! CLARINE1 jp r|f n rI• i n p i Mh • -n «I iiE wdy 1IMPAN jfcffl Mpif f ftaCUSSiON- V H Wapiti HsJwajitii W.« PiB «Ml SlK«i Wweli P if! Vewng RANlTO-NF UlDPitONr (1 11 'b ;© f'qchliriMaini IFNOfi sahophont Kfesi'®« DM I Mi'Inn. SIli ’i! I ALTO SAJiOP OhH Md i jr WlJioti STRING U S Oa:| «tA0 CO«NfT EfeflKjj Av M Q f fl IpSJftfr Koit f'.l'l|MBfri«j’k Carl N toewiM Te m €M«miiiinifl(ham Gdfflll Jtliftf FRENCH HORN� Rubttcj Slucuiki Lb6 Ann Me � ' frQFtrn Qntfl I’O • Em K.fMrii SmCJ'e {frnb TROMECNE A=srl j ’ Sere-rsUH Sooth Cgrri F lfiWhtr Do. Slid Tli A, Jltrnf CPirippl- RicifciTid □ nimii Oeyf© McGrow Sandira JEa'mmeir I 1963 CONCERT BAND ANTELOPE BAND FEATURES AN OUTSTANDING MAJORETTE CORPS. DE4NNA WARREN. M br. LflsEnginiri, Ni'ibr. CAROL RflNt ON, Nvihntafl � b- nancy WA,L Fnthmn tapfldlnr., HHblkr i I Lijsad b le-w h ilis pgn choirs m£N, Kasmjski, A rcd Banning. a iltci� i.ric lla Ion, Karen fateta, Mpry AnderKinj DceiAi Ku In anci, A.lon Been, C-fiftrili Holm, B-uverly Phillip , Sharon Afvdtrrs.Q5� , lorry Leo, Jerry fiaukaihe r.. Carpi tiubborl, LoviiH’ Plor? , Parkne B-H Lssch rt, TfeiF-y ironing. Che yl 'Huryia,, TwjlSa Power, Marcia Aipeigren, torn MtGaJiiCjn, vy!(SitiTjv Irewn, BoSprle Hi ni. Nancy lofhhe, Sheryl Berryman, Rodney Mys n gi, Dennis iyrmpis, $ond a Huston, J Gflo ftogeri, Dlafin @ymgarmer. Chorltri Nabon,. Roger Buckheimro-er, Sani� © Janson, Joanne Rounbar-g Janet Cariion, Burwirt Weybave?.. Cori Ca?3iQh, Lualne Joeht'iFi, Foul !! Sell Pry, Jaur.u'lD Chamfeedlarn,, Tam Nittehe., fv@esi.-e Chllder?, Cicsra John don, Kaihy Sqbtrpbr, Diane ChdifS, Jflrry Norris,, Sieves Caok, Lynda Jpntl, Morj-hc SchMltbaiiSy Koy K nnplh O'sesiiawiVu, Fr ntis Carinsly,. Judiih Jer@e4ij.er . iprto St ffjeie, Donns CooMey, Mormftn OawoScf. Joe Cfftiii. Nnnmia jQ� gio©a,tifi1 Me Ida Schfader, Rteb-B ca Congiair, i va 1 Ripp. pb Crosby, Carolyn: nitete, poi JSortfPilen, MesfiljiH Coipfllaintf, Joinoi SoWy f. ilensi i ermrn. icanni! iKdoub,, Diai©a Sw-arnarij Foi DuihvII, Dnvi Sfrwbfftk, Mk hoe 1 Danfvallij JoLoy .iorkc.i, J-uArzrl Swte ., Carol travel. Allyn Smcilkor b, K ini DonhOlsOn, Corttitia loirer, [Palrkiej Fhomai, Owen Falkr Glsnn Suul!. D-SJ vC Drip wq-r., Laii iuncfcjLiiiiiE, Cboryl Tvrdrkj Jorkfe T«d Tre-Fren. Oort ihrirsrRCfiVi Misrllyn Me+kee, P©rol«e Ufel« . MrOry F ifkcnSLhrt! 1, fad TrOuiiiiOh, Rij old Eofr-tor. Jan MelhSoiert, Judy Uttarbotk, Sora Honshuw, Wk , Ppul FeJei, Jenke Mieike, fn3d Vavriner, Jeer . Henifcy, Dave Yeyng, Rfily Fa!k, ViVsofi Ma r, WirtQAa VtpiMfmon., L!s. HMlan, B ?b fiEzpQfrirk Karen Moorhead, Donna Worr nj Deafino Holb rg. Owen WOMEN, Forhtmon, Barboro Moraion, Loii WtrFvpmi. Mnrcio Harrt-trr, HarpUd Abresih, Okwo Fo- r LaU'pl Wonts!, LaeAnni Woodbvrn, Gey Husube @er. nei ASb e„ Sheir© � Frederick Mary N-ofsen, Zp dcre Young, Bovorly Ibifin, Dwayno Amend, Oi4rr)f'N Grebe n� i fala,- Jo net Wavfised, po!f ,c:n Vaungf|uli.l, Psmpfe jtriiflm, Wl 1 IkOni Aaitfe?|Cin, Lblrs Handel, Linda O'Cannor, Maureen Zeilinger. Jcma Ifiip, Sydney A guitytni, Maximi Harkifss Awii OirCsn, Peg® Zi inger, Sara Kllnimon. louis lokesTi Jane Hobfccn Beverly I’Ou lliao, li alc Zink JaycB 4 Thi� yeor fht all-college choir sang a! the corner stone laying of the new library, the Christmas Vespers, and the Nebraska Educotors Conference which was held on the Kearney campus. It' O'®1' rtvQ %t. aO kXO V £ C'° ''i' ' G V«e- V1 ' ?«'C 0' r e. , v.l '0, °° CO1 32 ORCHESTRA ’62-63 WOODWINDS Deem Dohlke, Joloy Donnott, Dove Durnell, Richard Ingero, Borboro Oberg, Mary Pettka, Gwendolyn Thomai. Don Windolph, PIANO Oralen Hall CONDUCTOR Gerald Feeie £V, Ns 0 'V •'‘Vo W fc 0 S5? £' H On milia Phi Ite to Serorily|iA InlorpreSaikan of (he crowniwfli of o Hormcoirihi quiwfi thaw fh« loogh fool twill player reersd InPo fUgHf bf (ih l®ir M.E.N.C. PRESENTS THE K” SHOW Ac=«ps a I for liril pb( |wii i® � N ‘orgnni, TOfriUMl” h Mi-iiJ N l � n, 1 HI Shamme Ftat l Pe SsflWftjf Wftfi I Id | jtfilt f.Bf Ihrieilii «I C ntpvii u fc“ Sing ii iowd IbSIb ' TM twp op crow of Gaififsfce Pfcf Lata added! the madid lowsh in orde 1 lo win the I'jesfiU g I'ophy, Jiffy |jp «hi wrmpJng tndNhJwaj sectplt Hli pjilC frigiiT W £ N.C p.rt|.:'dmT OPO'� Jasry Ton W'.i lir l plwm p -� ! ; by Cih 9! of Who Kind 0+ f'isoi Am Is ojhfl 'Marfa M.C el the r, T Dan Wiliam pfMfd wan- cj ril n at h lorij, IsM tfrpftei,. msidi wllh f� e fartrihri and V«m fefitoma O handy mon in fSocmirTg lop off� r «n of itio acti. HOMECOMING EXCITEMENT FINDS EVERYONE BUSY. A 00 0 • • • •? •♦CO f H� 0r wp Homocomiog ptfri « 0 1 bu««J •� � •«•� p r«fv m«d or k«H rime dy.ng ihw The tluHIng of floota, (or iho porodo finds wonjf ifvdtnH out lor ot A gh' TK T«o ' n on omoHp � r.m o«d p o r lo� old (■••Adi � o tipownd on eppoifni � « •«• TKc Kuppo . 'rtf iv 0 1' of «K� •o r of QiOwpi � � o w«l orr e � kfti« olumni F’OO OwMf -Mr 00� ’ buik H p'9llw(il (( vO or� ')T •«•� fft •!« ■«■ Ivi. 81«iaiwtfN, Wii'-lnaiPi-f. Juny Haxg idlfv, N � ViSm ftp Homecoming Royalty Revealed at Pageant. H«il Brjjrui (itlQ fini, Mi|j ftijbd« Cs� � jf Mnih� , laird ? CiM-ncii Fmiidiffer ■ )■! i a fUiank iiil - II €' f up lK-C ItOM 1 jiy A Unit- fiii1|‘.n m¥fi.r g! lha tehl r r%i|h+ c g.vt phii? i: If yfyluPsU� i Cfc fownd («fi'iv; out in irofti all ♦ woy Ntwiron Cl ipikmg Doant ib Usd � ho ocstt maotlng � Ko wait wMlo ____ PHI TAU GAMMA WINS SECOND STRAIGHT Ht AECOMING FLOAT GRAND CHAMPIONSHIP !«� •' • CU« � art-TU 1 jmo Tow Ca« « rod wt� li tha cO© o d i� o to � « 0«y 36 mi— | Heading ip-Pili '|� («|. tttfHlltff i-r- • ■ «! h� ®� fli 5h$i« ffeiiln Ph lie ' MEN’S HALL NORTH HALL TNwr S ld luih woi � r ild d si ih Tin ? wav tram-pied «4 ilhf vf f fher m fh KupfHB Alji'iSn UPlhi ■firn it|F Nodi th An� f!uipis« u u! in Iron?. Alpha SI iBiifn’f ilhfew Etoane n «r as. iSwjf boordtsH riip up I1 ip i-hp Aftlii'spP-t WINS DORM DISPLAY— IS A CLOSE SECOND. fop! Ceil Hail” i darn dEipta? wui em ili 'b w i ®n i a4. irihp Anreiopei hoc an «my rldt 1® wUrioijr. Mlddl� - Mall prtiinlttd ih '®ig KSe-lt.” B-DtfaiK' Me'n'i Hiul'i iprfrdiiiPiil ! h w larking dor ns diip 'djc. 37 FACULTY Tl� e $•� � Normal Beord oieei on rKe K� omiy tonpvt ter o e ol � Kfl retard• , Mr I Alb' U«w« Mr M « y -«u 5� o d-p Dr- F B Detfc '. legvle mi« ir gi during ik« regulor «kp«l i«i|lan Sealed III lo k|k ■ � Or W.N� om |toiidl i w(g. 0« f C o % Item. D' K I OoTor, and Dean Mi Corl 5pr� l� . Mr A 0 Major� , M� Wayne T, Denier, Helen Woo4� tro n. leiitt HoM STATE NORMAL BOARD CONTROLS ACTIONS OF STATE TEACHERS COLLEGES. PRESIDENT HASSEL’S SECOND YEAR FINDS THE COLLEGE IN ANOTHER YEAR OF ITS PERPETUAL GROWTH. N-S.C '• l eiJden1 Of. Ml lion J. Hone I At left Monel lorn time •© ©♦ lth it tudentt du-inp iKa pre-CKfiifmo� vocation ivpper Hor« P� ct‘d nt Hoiifl olti with iO« loitvop o he 50«� thiowph the cohtorio line. H p i-dani hoi it duly fll c� owmr� p the Honttcotvng Queen. j dy H«?gen«ode', 01 Poverty Heirkottei (left) a«d HJIdo Jenke ff«nQ n attendenti to tt Queen ■ I 1 Dt. USTCft MUNI Ow Adatlnlilrotlofl DEANS ARE VERY BUSY PEOPLE ALWAYS TRYING FOR IMPROVEMENTS. 0� . Hu� potitum tfcot etr o(n worm trml tha mahnt O' ® fool koma in till office. v n while he on � he pHone Dt. Hunt I on jf H bu� l«� mon on the iteff o« he U conifonfly drying to «nob u« nlWg a b «« om wilb lit ruw Imp owsrrtnlt Dr Gocr't friendly tmilt It svoi p cicnl, even whan on« Inicrijolt Iht buty man to l«V hit picture, Or. Goer't main dirty ii planning of i� e curriculum for h growing college In ordti to keep paca with our fait changing world. DR PAUl OMR Deon of Initructlon 43 Deon of Womm, D o« of Me . Doan of Student . RUTH SISICR THOMAS WHI IAN BERNHARD STUTHstT Deans Sisler, Whclon, and $tuthe t hove served the students of Nebraska State College 10 the best of their ability n the post years and this friendly, pleasant help can be rel ed upon in the future One of mony of their responsibilities is to oc� as o guidance director for the students 01 NSC The duty of gu donce plus many other s«milor duties Weep the three deans on the go oil doy long DEANS ACT AS LIAISON BETWEEN STUDENTS AND ADMINISTRATION. Mo AlMy. end ChtiU of Keomey Th fhreo doom do more rhan recommend proper dren tcK Bronco Doy« oi they itrirt to e iof tHemiel� � � showing the iiudom� How It li done- 44 HAiOlP AHIlttO?! CWlMMI ,, ipil'wlvon CT ? tl Am PpralMi-ar f SjptiMfe, CAM A . Pk D 104? MAtftV HOMMAN Choirs . D itup af Lwi- piag� ■twrl Ufprci Ilkii, Pna- FpsiHir bP ifligii fch, ft.A „ Ah 4,, EdO i WJ EWGCMt SJCK Ckalirtins . □:■ i-4 it ,j ' M c'hh •'A 1� o Uad' w •'«iMjr ir h uf ' =■� . 1.$., M A. PN l It PHILIP hOLMGIfH tkeWow.n, O B|W il feSiiJ liicpti, pr a It i i 1 «i 11 ;ijsuf pnd Ulrica Sciincf. I.A.. M., PhD, � ?30 HOtO Kidfttc Cluiirrriti Hp ©fiL|ipi g . e .-■ • «-iit? Alii, Pb’io- •■« vP likstMirir«flJ Art� , M, AA, Id D lfii DONALD fO £ n rmnn, Ohv.i.an qI klmiP ■: «d MiasAaTsa lk«B ■u|f m af CtoHi'ry. iVL«|, PkO t0M i L J ftlCAK AulUant Fpf£ t � « FdrifAfii ft t . e, fno if« MACVIN 0 BlOlCl AiK«a« Pri liW «f. tj+bf?' S-3. M3, F � D W3f 30HN 0. W fttlEU Pnfiffl iiwf� «I1 (Mttlsgjr ft. A,, M.A.. M� n 1951 W £ MUNIR Praxis is. uf ikltifV B.S., M.A„ PhD. 1931 JACK I CAMPBELL AtiflOfll HfflItlW flJ1 !dmn� ran 6.A MS td D 1967 L ONA Ai FAIlOR Pfjjffii iQ 1 O? hduiS 11(1� h 3.r M.A. PH,D � 94� GERALD PECK Asioc 0«e Pirefoilfli AA u Je B.A , M.AU PhD '961 EDNA L. UtHEff refs MOT ef lF-gl|| h IA,MA,«D 1941 MYRON i HOlW, Probiter d! tduCQhfln S.A., M.a , P .D. 1934 HELEN RUSCO ISTAS Frafeiftpr af Ictngiruggi B.A M.A, PHD, � 940 DON JESTER PfofatW e w i'npil ff Awj� ill iw E_A MA, th O V50 RAY O JOHNSON Pr®biiaf fif lire twiggy PA. 3 T.a f MA, Ph,0 1937 DOUGLAS t LUND Aitihranr Prcf ssjji gl liiljlu S A . M.S . Rh.D 1961 |YE( 6 MANIOC Professo? of Hiitory V A,. MA, P £ . 1«? WAYNE F MARSHALL fffffftlPf f IdtfSfiliAP £ A M_A. £c 0 I9JA ALL BUT THREE ON INSTRUCTOR STAFF HAVE THEIR MASTERS DEGREE. ! is ARi riDC� iosa ol • l. Ll m !� ? jamis Swanson Am� ' Prftf of C � « ■ S MS„ Ph.0 IffAJ ROBERT TAlfrOTl Anae. ?ft o H' o T M-.JM.fO 10 1 GRvlOFD lHOlMAS Aiw Rr Mu ile au «. .iod, iw THIRTY-FOUR ON INSTRUCTOR STAFF HAVE THEIR DOCTORATE. HARVEY COLE i me Pro o I A., M.A , 1047 iHfODOtA HI ISON Prpicnaf d Mfllh- 11, AS, to 0 !9 i JEAN PETITT P’r'cltfii'O- o InfJiiA 11, M A , ?h D 1034 DONALD BRIGGS PS tr!Of of PufaGt'ift Aii Pie1 cf fenfltiE’ ■ A Ml, 1057 LOUISE ADAMS AtvH. PiO !4witl im 9-A, M A„ 1037 KENNETH GABOON A HOC, Prof, pi tnduiTrtal Aria a.S,. M A , I04S GEORGE «lOOit� Ainu P� P 4 l4u� H« E A . M A If SI PHfLLlS ASPEN Ant P «l ar Am ft.i iM A tP46 E. h BECKMANN Alio: Prof o l«i R A.. M.A.. ? a RICHARD ClOYID lilt P of el fnfflFlin I. A, M At. If I MARTIN CAIlSOn Am. PmjI of So€ a‘ Self flip ft. A . , 1942 MAX CASET Aiioc. Prof ef Sc 1n| Sc «net B.A , M.A., 1« HAIOIO COiQHY r i«. «1 hgia i a fm Li LAND C Oft LAND All« 3 fKTI-Wl ifiwi'i� I.A M A , I fl46 D-fi 9AMII yirtpeiw «( r affetir P,ln wufcp!' 6 A., MA, 194 6 MVll mtxkc Aami . Y m'l ft 5 5 Mtd.M.5 1 34 CAPI IAM«BkO-J¥ Alt I, frftil ft tattilc B. An M.A., «939 Hi O(0 0 vr$ Anr Ml d( liJh ai!li5,F 5 A , MS, I W Mr 'AM MAKE A � � M ,� P nf fngarth R.l. MS. 1 P23 chaiku roster AihlfM Blr c� ci� iW CJ I A A A 19 45 KEITH ICtOEUlCKS An Aral, d frfcy'-i � «1 ftdotiMek at m s iw wkma ruftCMtt At 'll K bwn li lArtli 1« ri A. MfcAn, mi Otx IA 5AHHI-TT Aiijc Prof jf Hftftn-t lit, II. Ml, 1 S •IU G-ftf � • frp At Ph| f«t • s, M A, mo fMNCM GKUSOT Ai,H P ftF ftI EnglHI� | A M.A. ! li iftitH 3'JN.lCttf Ami, Prof, el fttfijf-oii tfllirfffttiftfl ft A M.A.. TifriU Elk HA-LHit, A i fiat ftt ls I,A. M.A., IMft HOMMT HiUVT A M l fifii. o') Pkyiiesl Matiihii IS. M.£. t f MAN Hit Am librarian B t. M.5.. It47 RC A ■� P, , OF At I.! LL Ai I! A A | KB !fi f i MARGARET HtRVEY An� Prof of Education B.A., MA„ 1939 ROBERT LARSON Aiioc P of of Spooch BA. MA. 1955 WISlEY jensby An prof, of Spooih B A , M A , PhO 1959 JACK KARRAKER Iml. of Art I.5., M S. 1961 OOftOTHV KLEIN Aitoc Prof of Engiiih B A , M.A 1947 RONALD LANDSTMOM An . Prof, of Batmen Education B A . M B A 1958 WILMA LARSEN An . Prof, of Homo Economic BA., M.S 1955 ORA IINOAU Aiioc Prof of Induffriol Ar|| 6 $, M-A. 1937 iESLH LIVINGSTON Attoc. Prof of Phyiltol Edircolloo BS, ME 1936 A. R. LONOWEU An Prof of Googrophy B S.. M.A. 1961 KEITH LOWRY Inilruclor of Arl BS. MS. 1962 ZEllAMAE HOMMAN inn o EUmontory Education I A., M S. 1962 J H. HORNIR Roglil'or o� kI Prof of IdocolJem I.S., M.A. 1933 OAK INORAM Anar. P«of. of lutlntn Nucali o B.A., M.A. 1936 MAURINk HOFFiRBER HARIAND HOFFMAN An . Prof, of Horn Economic In� • of Engfiih B S., M S 1961 B S.t M S 1962 WILUAM LYNN Aiior Prof of Muiic 6 M, M M 1949 PHILIP JACKSON An Prof of Spooch B A,. M.F.A, 1960 MILDRED MACDONMO A ill. Prof, of Mus.it B. M . M.M, IMS WARREN ME5SMAN Ajjec. Prof. t-f Ifi-deslrioi Arts fi A., M.A. I «3 EDWARD MONSQN A ft, Pr 5f of 3rtdwiPrLel A r I $ fl.S. M.A. 1956 JOHN MORRIS Alii. Ps i3.l_ of His I. end Poi-ifkcl ScaSmcg BA, M.A. I960 DONNA NEAL Ai|P. Prof of Phyikol EduceHea BA. M.A ?P61 LOUIS NINES AR Aiicwr, Pfof, of $dy Q!� on B.S.r M.A, 1956 CLARA OCKTMGA AiijtOC, Prof, of Educet joe B-S.r M.S, 1943 DOROTHY 0RCUT7 Alii. Prof, of Physico I Education 6.5., M S. 1 953 ALICE PAINE I'hrerton PhB,, B.S.r M.S. 19 S GRACE PETERSON lmlir?rH:i'Er of Educ£iM6n -A-, M S. 1956 C. f«E� PHIIPS A no . Prof of Sp-eucf B A., M.A 1959 CHARLES PICKENS Aj|f. Prof of Me J he in p fie . B.8.4 M,S i960 earl RADEMACHCR Aj t. Rcgislrur Iran, of Bujime-H, Educcss-ion 3.A.r MA, I960 FHVIHS ROBERTS Assoc. Prof, of Longue go B.A., M.A 19 7 GLADYS BOSE AsiOC. Prof of Arl B.A.r M.A. 1957 N. DONALD 5FARCY Assoc. P« of. of GdOgrophy 6.$., M.A. 1957 f. M. SHAD A Alice. Prof, cd Educ jion B.5., M.A. 1957 RAYMOND SLOAM Indrycto-r of Bisecgj- B.A„ M.A. 1965 THOMAS SMITH iniifwior of MoilisfnoHei 6.5., M,$. 1962 WALTER STEWART Inifrutfor eP Jeurno(l� m 50 S.J.j, 8.A., 6.$., M.A. 1961 MARl fM STOVALL Svirnfin Mormgor I ml. ®f Edfcrtpiiion a.S.. M.A I960 SHARON STREIGHf Intlfvclor of JVLuife 6 M , W,M. 1062 DONALD STUMPFF AiMsc. Prof, of EdircoHon B-A f M.5. 193-9 DONOLO TEWEIL Dirscfor of Specio! Serv. S.A., M A 1961 DORIS TIMPERLEY Ajiliicmf llfefo4art fl.S., M.A, 1957 JAMES TODD IfiilfudOF of History B.A . M.A- T96I KATHfBINE WALKER Aitt, Prof, of iEdvcoiicn 3.A., M.A. � 9S6 ARDELlA WEBB AiiP Prof. EduCailon R.A.. M.A. 1956 DONOVAN WELCH As si. PxOf of English B.A . M.A 1959 ROLAND WELCH Assoc. Pcof. of Buitaoij! Education S.A., M.A. 1939 HARRIET YlNQLlNG Antic, Prof, of Physical Sdwce loi M-A. )9 4 AUEN ZIKMUND Antic Prof, o Phyifcol Edvfcpiion B-5-, M-A. 1955 GEORGE WHITFIELD A(«oc.- Prof, of M yi5c B.M-, MM. AJAws.D.. I960 LUELLA WILLIAMS AistiC. Prof of Homo Eli., B.A . M.S. 1956 DR HE 5MITH Collega Pfcyalrleim BURR STANDICV Buildings and Grounds Sup$f iritfrndVnl _ 1 i-ollf JatlLirflri! ii PNi1 ladir -'h-� i� v « lfr r ‘b iW moii 1 Sfc pop w � fc' fNrt •cwm� t .era Mfl'd « Owl of I'h Pm lid •'('fili The- ( -« H«Jp pog -i, the 0«iy woy w ei «a college Kove 10 pay ibult e fh women ihoi o c fh ladies behind Kt r' o d ypend the many hour of hord bbcr moiling jure Qu growing co lege i� ktpl In gaed order' Thtiv ycong iadifl 0 8 a idlyf of grof Jude Moliri We® | ii i yn t ih ffifpHiMHki ana1 «ftfrifl sI i!i! lorft I «hi D� sf at Ad� ifil iff Oilers Olf . Carolyn iownanM. oifciii ni in Ik' rt-sjinP-ai itvowi Vrfhjit $n{rdlir a ft- af ijt, fhiCM!' CUlh � «hrt.liittfl mw h 'ft.M if-iilem., Franc i i Se !H.fg,gl9e r and Can ; Troim- fclRr •Qfir Iw mer frf Phf weitufiH. I'h i krkp ■ Snh Ilk ihfc.g jia|« of i.iMiip.'Bigi flu illcCllidlli ifl £i£:D , Air’d -, f ■I I 52 Corot Thoma� l| � ha Hoad of tha offko In � K Vocational Ah� Abiding Garry Mayor I� rttponilblf for much of K« poptr work that (omit from � h« Publicity offlco and rha Alumn. oMua Cri� johnion hnnd'M th« pa pit work far IK� loan deportment plwt th rgn o-row 4 work for plcaivii of many Uudcnti. A LARGE OFFICE STAFF IS REQUIRED TO HANDLE THE BUSINESS OF A GROWING COLLEGE. Pbyll-t §rv M. ion Oocjrirn. a d Ailfnc « •� 9 � Ik -od � iKo � a fu If f.lo fc« pt( in at an fa mod iu t iy«At Koi oe (I b i « Irm Yovog otal t D Goar kit work a 0 0 1 of l«� ''tf(lion� lor atro Aaottio and hoi thoo'y amJla ho ip tho morn aflat of I Ha Phyiaaf fducotioo •u.rd.ng o paotoni pfoia to do kwimit These ladies alvo deserve a hand of applause as they loo are on integral pari in ihe smooth running of the offices of fhe main buildings on the campus. The friendly smiles thal greet one when one enters their of- fice is just par of the reason the job seems so much easier. PrmvdmM Moi l N«� o i Itw f ilv wkoi M r� ; 19« Kai la toy ftman pg tla lw'u’ ©I Nab nil« {tala Colltge THE FACULTY DOES MUCH TO MAKE KEARNEY A BETTER COLLEGE. Or Boc«, Mr, Foitor, PrttMonl Governor Mpfrlion, Dtan Hgnt, and Mr. iptHi fh foc.Uflet o Iho Cuihlng Collioum Tho almoiphor� hdlcaloi � ! ol l e con 0r n« it again on ft ic-loui r-tiJw -u. Pro Jc ni Hottal n iKown cona otglc lng Or, pKHHp Holmgroo a 4 tor Mi loton' rlodion 01 Proil dum o Iho Nob’otko Iducotlon AtioclciliOrv Or. HolmQ tr U a proluor of HHiory and poli'icol uiinto al Nob oika Slot© Collogo, Mrf khn Mcll ®fie3e H ih he� � ' during fk p -€kri ti� P� rr ai, unpi? pr.di Mn, Hu I prtpert to m joy t'h fhe? wat w (| pr par� j fer fh p riol haJMPy jsajpn SENIORS SENIOR CLAS5 GFFfCEftS—Csaars-d) Hilda Jiuk S«r rory- Barbate Bochmon, Viee-pr«td n (Mending) Kendall M«y«r. Iroeaurui urid 8ab G'eienhar h,, Pr sJ- d-flcit. 57 1 I Molon ii boil piiluiort n in «Kit photo Sh rontJnuOlly worked for tho bettermont of Hor coliego ond tht thing� � h byllovrd would K«lp h� r fellow pcrri. .� • Melenlo Slotoll UMELANIE STOVALL RECEIVES B—■ SENIOR SERVICE AWARD. An award of outstanding service to our college is one of the highest awards thof con be giver� to the stu- dents of N.S.C. This year the Blue and Gold feels that as port of return recognition the outstanding senior service award be presented to Miss Melonlo Stovall. Melanie has been a leader in many f.eJds during her past four years. A member of Alpho Xi Delta Sor- ority, Melanie is also a leader of the Student Council, In- ter Sorority Council, the notional honorory music fra- ternity for women, ond numerous campus activities. Melanie, we of the Bluo and Gold o e proud to pre- sent you w� th this award, and with it go the best wishes for a future filled with succoss and happiness. pr«ii4 i o h« I.S.C . folk wlrh fh« ln� r Soro� � y C v - c«l ad Uo' M� v did my«h 0 Improv h« itandrvg� of JK !.$.C tthof � H � ororitlti iforfod fO |0«r roiional efdUaKan. Go� Moto� GARY MASON RECEIVES MALE SENIOR SERVICE AWARD. The Blue and Gold tokos greet pride in presenting this years mole recipient of the Senior Service Award to Gory Mason, N.S.C s outstanding javelin thrower, sports- manship loader and allround gentleman. Gary is the college's top javelin thrower with c loss of 21V. Besides hfs track ability Gary was also outstanding in basketbatl. Gary Mason is one of the top men presidents ever to serve his school through Student Council os he fought for the individual students that might come � o him with their problems and suggestions. But Gory Is more than just on athlete, gentleman, college leader, or respected sportsman, Ha is who! one might coll a character and a reol swell guy. And so it it with pleasure that the Blue and Gold presents this award to Gary Mason. Student Council Preildent,. Gary Maion help� committet) chairman Melanie Stovall ci both in� frwm ntal in trying to improve the«r college. At tK Iflt Go y Moion f?4) dc«C l,ro,� « hit good iporttmawihip o hi congratulated hit opponent from Calorodo School of M� ne after M and Gary Meton thored top honor� o� t-h Chriitmot lev moment 59 CONGRATULATIONS HONOR GRADS Beth Boiloy Cum Laudo Larry Buiboom Larry Gorgon Cum Laudo Cum Laude BeveHy HcifhoHer Cum Louae Kathloon Kuchor Cum Lauda Loit MauxwoH Mogna Cum loude Michael Ryan Cum Loude Carolyn Sthurr Magna Cum Loude Judith Woldmonn Cum Loude Ronald Crompton Magna Cum Loude Sandra Krueger Jamei Grieu Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Dork Frtdi Janet Jon eon Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Sandro Peter ion Sandra Sander ion Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Mary Ann Stumpff Honorable Mention Sharon Kruse Cum loude DiAnna Rebman Mogna Cum Laudo Don Lie ike Honorable Mention Lonnie Vance Honorable Mont-on ALLEN SQUCHfcB Rovar.no Major: Edtkntiort Miners Seiie ANN BRAITKWAlT, tiainglen MajjAr 11 !� « ftl«ir|f Edwtaiia-n Min. Of: ting I ih JEBOMI littOWN, DofA-n Mtrror P iymtal Ed ycalion M no -; Se«wl Stiani WlUfAM BUS6EE. Oufo'.a Ma qr. B o io gf Mi no ■ Ph fLcai Sc lane CONNSf flUR?, Ha� Tingi Mffljifli’ :P Kyi leal Iducaliiwn Mirvo fl,ui.m� ti IUCHARD BUTOLPH, R d Cloud Major: Ph liiced S-ciHIPiC Minor: Phyiiical Edu-toPi-Of� lYlfc CASPe� , rtild««slt flior Er m Jiforf I dur a t ion Minor. Engliih BARBARA CHAPMAN, businakE I d-utuiitirt Minaf;. EngfiiK Spofliih jEttay CHRISP, Brokan ow Major Mvck Minor- Mutk JERRY BOWDEN, $u� K rlqnrf Major: Bwvnarti Education Miner Byiinaii Admirmlratmn DENNI5 BROWN, North Loup Major Hui'inm Admuniilrarlioii Minor. MaPharrafiff!! JEANNE BRYAN, Arnold Major: IngiJah Minor: luimai! EdmoJiqn LARRY BU5BOOM. MJndan Majar; Melhamotki Mino.i ■ iviiniii AtimSitiitfoilon JAMES CASSCY. Gr nd hlonrf Mejap- 5pa th Minar; EnslSih AIVIN CHfliSTENSEN, Wavnilo M iBM E (amant a ry IdUiO OH Minori EftpHih bl IN IHLKf CH� «STfNSEN Ki d n iW«ijj«Hr: P'hyik-Hf fdoiwilippi, MJubh: Sociali 'l n itniii (HUMS f'HtlSTENSEN. AJUan Major l M i i h®f Arts Mm� i |b«aJ Ed«« lL . (VUN fOUiSOM, Co-n«b ll M Art« M-p � : W-y nr i EdhacBtM� a POBEffT COLMSON. £ampfc,,ir Majar; lin rfwi'Ni«l Art Mrroi Phf iii|spil I ttm i e 1:1 a n ANtTA y,n FflEISQN O' n M ) r iMiKHI. My ill MOHAID rSAMPTOM. Cambridfi Major Sisingy MJoef. Chfrrtlilry DOAIAIO C«OU. Artfcy Mj jOf In Ju IN i uJ Ail-i Manor MialtanmiHi DEAN OAHULf Grr.nd Island Major My«lt M� «r Mbihi MVHtT DAMON, Sly Sp , „r Md|Or i«imsn I due at l n M � af 1(34 r h . S. C. GRADUATES GREW WITH A GROWING COLLEGE. JolOf DANNATT, Amiworth Wi.D|ftar : £ 'a mkf Pil'fi ! y idutafinn Minor: (Malta JULEEft DARNELL Grtrna ulnnd Major. Sp«Ht� fe Minor t FHgliifc. Lpa� i GtRAlD DAVENPORT Mfjj I ndutifd� Art� MIrw fikintn Ac m.ir ii( reiH.fi -s • ETiy DAVIS, Major' H-ifpoi CtaaOMMsa ftUw JAMf 1 UtllT. RtoMMy IMfi |«Mhn4fI«l Art Wp«r; f j miL idMCarson, Drfr«f C iln DORIS D McAOLM, LlttMl d Majm MaslmmoHji Minor; frtnch 63 ' i i DARQIO EBMllfft, Srrlrond iuk4� «fti 1 ducatio� Minar: lacaal SlitniKa GfSAtD DUMiAP. Old M jyi Phy lito I I dynofiom Mirar fi Jiir ki 4d«■;� hran OAVsO DUPHCU. A a it 11 Ma|D! MiW lie Min-oir: lOlS OSifWfK. B-adihaw Mpjijr Wvii Mjftef: IngSiih RICHaSD ORlMi. AlSiofbcr Major MvJ-k MiMiri S«(iol 114 ««. MCOUfS ooaois Orofid Sliced Majors FmMMh, liAgliiih Minor: Carman CENT EmaL. Minden Major: Bu-feinwi ldvtci«n Minor: Jpw-ftlhi P SHISLIY ENGlfAftfCHT C aStolo Md| p. L rvg nhl Spilth Minar F,jiin n GARY fPP, fork Major Phyii til education Mirior Phyiitel LcfiOY EftPtlJJlNG. K c ney Ma[i 3f; Nlfrikpl fidutatkm Minor: IngHlh NORMAN FARNMAM. Holdragn Major: Mifliivarrtallki Minor: Phyiici CONNIE HDOElKE, ftlsrmKil Major: ii!imonPg y IdutOPiOra IVlirior: Errglfli 64 SENIORS FIND MORE TO DO THEIR SENIOR YEAR THAN THEY EXPECTED 1 ■ i • i ek 0a rii frUi MKI HfZ� ATBtCC. Fui't MJflfr Eppluti 0O lS MHCVC. Cw bf'tio M«|«' Mem {(ortomto Hin . •v|IWM« Raymond H tAondtl Jen t H-nio Robc't Hipp Denrti� M|� cr RpcWy Horit Korl Hvttho WiII� t Hunt Morcio lioocton Jon Jenicn H ldo Jt � ke Adcne Joknion tonny Jorgonton RAYMOND HfQNANOEZ, M.� cK«ll Ma|or. ipar'ih Minor Social S(i� Mi JAMES H� NZC 8anl«it Major Ptvyiical Cdueotion M nor Indvt'tral Art R09ER MIPPE. Wood loke Major: fdv«o on Minor: Adm.n.clr otion OINNIS HIStR. littMiold Major: MathomoM Minor; Phy� i � ROONEY HORST. Lodgrpolt Mojo B-ology Minor. Inglrik «aRi HUGHES, Wood loke Major Eiomontory Education M«n o� Englitk WI|U$ MUNI, fd.ton Major MatHomalict Mmot Phytkal Sciarco MARCIA JSAACSON, Hofdr«g« Mojor. Phyiical Edoco'ian Minor ingllik JANET JENSEN, Mmden Mo|Or. SoaecV M inor: Engl-sh HILDA JESSKE. 8iur Hill MO|Or: Elamanlory education Minor. Ergliih ARLENE JOHNSON. Moldrtgo Major. ButUtu (duiul on Minor Engiith IANNY JORGENSEN, Keo.noy Ma or. Boiinaii Adimnlifroiion J LflOf Fifflch m Dale HASTENS. lodgepoie Major, Phyikal Education Minor tnglch Muiic ROBERT Kf RS T, Kearney Major Art Minor: ingiiik Onlr Koii«nt Robed Kerby Gary ICikr Gilbert Ruling GARY PULE. B'adrn Major Phyiito! Education Minor Buimeii Education GILBERT AiSLING. Plymouth Mo or Matkomotkt Minor RhytiCol Sciarce I'ERAtdCE KITE, Ke-omey Muior Sat ni St in nes Minar Pftyita i ducaliori DEAN IE If IN. RiiOifteran Mftj, li e! t !r.d I Ail K «l«Br OQNAIO LUGt. Cairo W fB BurtTi-iii AdFn Piiii.:N'af tin Mifloi 9iil.lflHi n Idy-c atien CARL ICftlirY Wile® Mojor Bwtiinvii IdvcsPiaf Mine.' Bull � � AdmPB jiNsililsri SMAftQN KA-USC, 0 6 d ll! td Mop IfilHh DAVID JOIIA. M di . Kon Ma| P Mai Kamo its Miner Phytical lei-anif OfNNJS RUHN, ilwt � rK Mojo i-ulie-til IdfctaHiii iMiooi-. P furiat fimatidii VERNON LANIIS. Htrihtr Mf � MciPkprftsifiLs, Mle � BlryiiUpf SlienCf DOtOTHV LAtSON Gtw Major f It eeiaf r idtfi4fre t Mrnari (niNtH ARLENE OAR. Axitll Mp,,|er: H� m ntary EhWdHqji WfMr |fl|jl|iillH taors kliniman m� Coo4 in. M«|«t Muck Min � Magic LYNN KNEtR. Si o ri urg Itojfft Bwciaei EdvtDllittA Mkftt Bwcinniiii KATHLEEN KliCHAR, Miodo Gcetf Mop; Art Mi n on: iifligilimPi. Biology LOflEEN LAIER Eudr Ma| f Ii«air«irierf idbcelran W«� t' fflflitfc GOtOCN LARSON. Cyrtii Mop� - Suit ne i IdviclMin Wmif l� iiiwli Admjntii.roMen I KYUE LATTA, Rtd Cloud Mojo' Komi Economic� Minor tng:i� h GERALD LCWANOOWSKI, Alston Major: ftiytuo! education Minor: Induttrlol Art MARlEN tew 15. Smilhfiold Major hduitrlol Arti Minor Physical Education DON LieSKE. Jc ano MofO� Phyircol Scioftit Minot MoiKomotict DORTMY LOFTON. Nold oge Mayor InglitK Minor: Horn Economic� DENNI5 LONG. McCool Junction Major: Induktrial Arti Minor: PKykicol education SHIRLEY lUBECK. Hold' g« Major� SpoocH, lngli� H WAYNE IUTJEHARMS. • publican City Mcjor Bukino11 Education Mino� MolHomotKk WIUlAM MARSHALL, Eddy vlllo Mofor: Englith Minor Phyticel Educo' on I STUDENT TEACHING IS A BIG PLAN FOR MANY OF THE SENIORS GARY MARTIN, Boo v City Major: Induitrlal Am Miaoti Bulino� k Educatio ILENE MARTIN, ScombM� Mayor Elomontary Education Minor: English GARY MASON. Cranford Major: Pbytkal Education Minor. PfeytJcol Education JERRY MAY. Koornaf Major: lndokf� ie� l Art Minor: Englub SHARREL Me BRIDE, O90II0I0 Major ItaatonFary Education Minar Social Scion , French WARD McGOWAN. D«m vJS ' Mojor Biology, Phytical Education Minor Driven Education «23. IlL MAID NQ-HDHAU5EN WouHfrt M«io. Cl'ia i iiai-k EdiKiirluH H-lniar ludfiftiii Almlftrfctpal-ieei STfMW Si«Wf ItaJfM: MS(94 i Wfc|riii 4iS KNEE PtTtrSCN. Kai4r 9 M | l |lpp«iTi(o«f Min«- E flffc MA|T StL OH A.� l¥cjnr FhpisEBj ItfiiLOlkn Minar. SuiJntLi E difL nib r- LKII PWGUlil Iootii U4f|« l V M«I IlfilM. lAinar l-tt'lair GtOtOC ftfcllAN, Slfe Cf iK We jar Gturarriry' M-ptiip- Wol'hiffiiaPlf KCNDALl WIVE . Mlrtdf« ttabay Miinior: IP Si f tic s I S-d ! ?•■ MANY WILL CONTINUE THEIR FORMAL SCHOOLING AFTER GRADUATION S-ar-uJ'u MorsfoT P«l h«M Mtnjrj! P fefg Ion fenindl Mtrmtin fegt-ih SAND MT(H$ON, Ai B WiiMf, Frimii I a civ I $t«M JANt� 0 1� I. L«U0 Cilv «■i ’ | Sffi fiPSrf K rlu-i il l i nn W i«SC | j|.� k H AHO.O POTlHOU, Mra ai; S-cn|i l KiAAU Htiftfif: 4 ri w I B l-tfl H EMl POTT1 I'i t NJP ®jjer InAvi ' 4� •A� ’ � Minor I'kif-tk ' f-tHtiAC BONNifc FOUNDS. Otf'i li U« M n [ft i1 • R Lilini It 1 nn .Piilii tl li-U h Wn f: iegllih •lEflWAN RALfh fO'k Mai ’ Indwit al Arti M pf: Aft Dinna Mi b limn fonfrsn iapy U� 11 La r} Rpnn� «t«j Narsty Conp ! Mypiji ijiifibuik Diilv Bfthdii DPANNA airman APme M«i|tr Sfl I S; ItiHfiiP .M-iinar lyi n«iK LAB6‘r SFNNtttlt. Cifr ewfifllll A4lft( l iViiftC MUiwr. VrMClt, l fi«l k4ifi mosvfS kintRiu n «c m, Mb; it 5 pi it Mhiw: M.I.. KOVlMAtr tt«P. C.lr MflifflM li MflAftiit NUnwr in'pf’iiiib NANCT |[HN(CKtt C V l l+«pr- C-tf Maini H i|'i i nf 11 I H Bikini S di. Miriij: P fct POhPI. i't '� |h«. fAj Aaf hJi7p «Tri.«i MuBB' to« •■niiitpkjjmip Iffirif ®orth«n jp -i Paw! ludlaM Ware� tudaH iM.cho-f l lystn S-yltrai Seii et«fc At� AN RONNlIAAiP. G«n« bvrj FAUl tuOlOFt Vpoit -Q MlCHAFl BVaN. WL-BpHM. 4 if il 'AJi'I'ji Adi«i.B-i!l?Sffllli:«Mr!! iWC|D • ll.tf l� 4 O' i- ' N i!ii,i:ds j in Arfi Aaf ’ ifcalftflt M n P Hi MSl Ifliif «1 ■ Mia P iliral Si.iif WATNg flbDOtP Fn1r i«. LAWRENCf tOTWMIt|B tfctoob Mnfdf Pbpi-itS fldiiMtR'-a'f SUVIA 4lTMA« H. Uwit'MI Mu.fii Matkvmeiikfi Wli h Bp’ PAcih m wnln 1 Maij,Bp; Me-nii E'meAm n Mirmi Phyikol Mintr ingbib 70 B [|J • SPiftr ruti 1� SANDRA MnOCRSOK, Oxford ■V.n |c i. Spiach, bnQllih .Minar: IrirKf SUE A5 S, Mo,iSng« Major: Elflffltngspv E durata Mlnrr- Eh-g-liH BUSSELL SCHMAUOHN. Ioanna Mfl|sc Irigllih Minor Art •fYEILT SCHiMini, mi Horn | ti««rnio Minor: IngluH Mihjrt E4uani i jow sljhulu. K� oi «r Mp| r fronth Winn. I rug!■ (h CAROLYN SCHUHfr, f«ni Major; Uircoliin Minor- Inglloh MAMll'H SIKUIERA Cairo Mnjor- lull PM I Iducarisn Minor iyiLftiti Admjnlilr han 1AIIT SHItMAM, Liiirtgian j i ky«Lp«n (Ju-rriioA M n P Rv J ii AJisiriLiirstlon AJba Srtilh Ronrtl 5ni h Mill Oh IMAUtB, lovi-na Major iloduniriol Art . WraCr: Fhyil«al EdvcaPian alAN Smith, Majar: iftlBlopp MfoPH Fiyiirol xl Ji4« KERMI'T SMITH, Qcoota M |� r: Etortiirterv (dtaCMj Minor; tp-piibh roieri smith. Sio«,k.Lff M |� r. fvclul 3 l«hi; Minor Dubinin idutorion ■fifean STUDENTS ARE KEPT BUSY WITH MANY ACTIVITIES DURING THE ENTIRE YEAR. Sandro Send ftan J-'cggi R 1 4! '■! S«hrtitil|He ft Ba i'ir Ithrn-dt Jor ScfcuitZ DFNNII SHI'U, iH ia'a M p « ifcpi—I 1Ah m Minor Marh Fi rkn haihv srrNCff, Uva ap r. 11 � l-oi7 MJoor Phffkal Intact 0 AH!ii Ui U tt ’? S|� r r lOlHt ST AMO AGS, 0 7 Major. Bwiiptii Idvioiit MuJiar £� ifl«hr Ipamnii IE«T SHU I. indrmp ! , M m Major iter ! 3 :i� Oc . Phjwta! ftikpuua (Onr Srondoga J !1 S «la Caiijlijrn Sthyrr OUUILt IflVINS, Or 4 f a| r Ivlin� I dyf Minti1 iviiiflaii AdniniitittfrtA ROBFRT STHLMOtt. OT� a� Mi M fl( ,j o f1 'Bualefp MiPi(ri Phyiiiol! Kdyfaifcfhn MtlANIl STOVALL, Mnjfip litmffl4� nf ■ dutoiiti Miner MsJi-i Kt� fM MUtNllT, A t«II Mojcr leiioi klfnii ¥i«b fiKgUiii TOM SV?HiRLAt«P W«v«uHo iBflill NAHCY SvOIQOA Ctl.mbvi Magar Ha� If £fl� mitt Mina : Stnm'iii IA iHt A SWfDCU. Mpt«h«ll Mbojar fnfi-ih Mi� : [ tAN THOMPSON, Ot and I .land Ha.j j i On ma n MLnuop iiFWfkik LAwaEM:E TlMMCtMANS, Sufi an Maju-i. SatlaJ Phfiknl Edwiaihan CM IABRY STCWaAD. B.w Spring� Ma-Jor; CbnniiY Mindr: Meritum a lui ■ ay STINF, North Lo-p Miner. BiwilH-.m. Idwttli n DON STOlL t'-xKt M� |At. I )diuil pmil At4h Minor !MaHv nai1i4-i GORDON SVOftODA |tba M | r HTw.J td «€ih«n IndvlinaF Arff IRUCl THOMAS, ft w« H.ll Mfl|Br Birlinfll A dmiin!ilr f«af� Merit r tuilfl tl yvlflHA JAN|T TOMBAUGH, ur� t? MtjiuPi PfayiJcail idytoilem, Iptnlifo THOMAS TON AC K. Taylor Major. R.oluniy Minor: Phynkol Sciineo «rCHARO TOUNEV, 5 dwy Major: Pnyikel fduettiiOn Biology OENNIS VAN fO$5EN, La urel Major; Socia Sc on to Phytixal Erfy tat lain Minor.: SoMy Sdifefilaotft NOW A VAN PELT, Arthur Major: Ellomantary fdtetfliteirt M jniOir Enffiilh LOMN £ VANCE, Bladen Major Mathematici Minor. Biology JEAN VAVKINA, Narlh Plo.t Miojijiir: E14 rD i ii I □ 'ry Edycalian Ad JUDITH WALOMANN, Ccmroeli Major; Synch, Eng 'i h MARILYN WALlC® Mo jo E? ntnlOry E d ue of Ion Manor: Phyiuel Education ROSEMA s£ WHlTlLEV. 6e� ke:nnan MuijjBr Hi am tconomki Minor; fitftlmfii Edycaftort Janet wist, Mojor: Homo Eeonomk Minor: Art KEITH WISE, Lodyeyole MaBQi faclsil StfontM. fbyVwd Idktcollsft JULSA WOODS. Atma Majors Social Idorirc Minor. EngJiih ftlCHAJlO YOUNG, North Pton Major Siri Inoni Minor; Moih m«tki Douglas young, Grg vd p� iond Ma-for; Social Sdinn JMHhmj E n g liih KENT Wise, U.dc |OoJ Major: SticisE S-cL n fhjMiol E-dVc®rSen JACOmSNE WJTT'rORTW, Orleorti Majiarj Burin 11 Education Minors infHili WAYNE WOLFE, North PloHo Major MathtmaFis MJnpr; fiififtfli Sttonc ATHLETICS NSC HAS MAJORITY OF N.C.C. POWER Football and Cross Country Start Foil Reign on N.C.C. Power. Wrestling Carned.Tho Winter Sports To The N.C.C. Chomponship. Track, The Major Spring Sports Is Predicted To Win 10th Consecutive N.C.C. Title. Tennis and Golf Have A Chance To Win The N.C.C Thts Year. Basketball Has Only One Way To Go, . .. Up, Baseball Could Go All The Way This Year. N.S.C. SHOULD REPEAT AS VICTORS IN THE N.C.C. NEXT YEAR. frtMGBcn football prodico found coach Zlkmund and hit coaching staff fated with on gf Bhs lorgeit rebuilding p'ogroTii lint Zik-nu a oek a% r tfti Keirn in The fuc. union flr � h imai w r among ?he ben ir 9 he confer- ant� . b 4 decuh wOt the biggei problem at many of the |w-niori and taphumfirei locked the -eapeHencu enquired lo play championship fombalL With thu lorg number of fresh men on lha loom things looked ven more di niol at thg first ggmo are j n grer I ho 'earn nur-bered well Cv � � be cno- Kndrtb mork oi bfif semefrer cbuM naMfO ir j the twnlifi Ted the ncodre rro nol to chose frtjrr ord rhe Chfl ce becoms ItOiiiJii! firs Phe itrosan oppiooehad! and the 411- fc 1 game wev ijuf a week oway. Re fora anyone «new It, «hi flrsf game had come and gen and tb Anrelop® squad kept sna wia slrook o our uurnei bom Bhe previous yw flhve. gyrrt W lJeo i w ff the first to foil lo «he young ligm, Wph fhe many m ita4gi fha were modi in the f rsl game the praefice� were cut chip O� the eiri i w 9= me i powa os 1t � i«qi threat The n t leu lhr w ts big star m in fan md he team ai the An I Inpes hatt to fight ar their live in o-der � o came oat with a lie ogoirwt trie Per� , Uabccm Polish ram oh � the f|r i going� optd found (Mg toiling easier as the- t«otor piggreHssd. The win streak woi hof� ed when fhe Antefop � langlad wlffi f a idvsjfi Northern Pnom from South ftbeota. Bgih thorns were yodlnil1 «alea going ir l$ rhe lirtal gorrv 6f the yiftf and larrefrjrg had to give fo one of ife orrt qi ujppi were potieued wfph mjwn di offensive mochiines Even though ihl balled ihc Kearney win strioI� at fen, ii wiki give the team a tf-sor sho« ai another good itoion as moil of the men on iJh? team will b back thus gpvlrtg Kearney one of its toughen reams lH«h sitae i� 1 !® •£= j'a'p’t £+1- v ' ■p HthPftiJMi Cd rpe CawfiJiMB rwriic-d T � . tel 77 C. CHAMPIONSHIP IS THE ONLY KEARNEY WINS AIM OF MOST IT MOST. Coach 2-kfro i itk lw«oi.ph ik| P' Y I hisi.i should do i hw Ad .«.k 11 rlld Ktnmmp P'i. Muyt hi a |ornt hiii Hnijiifr stp-uja1 l iuughi «tan. Th fliiit - if frhi r � ' “ f« n I1 hi iiiudlnB mnngtyeii pJoiy a k y rgiit in Wirta 1 di Jkr y S � tji ■‘■i Loms jMiiDnaH nlfri hlidi I� frhs iui ■Ig nling if tj I. Chit HuPolph. N.S.C. ALL-CONFERENCE SELECTIONS AND SENIORS p-n(dl Ihi.- sd, Pii's'i •«■om Wfeie 1-a holf-tua! u r� ii B. piiMmi a � ; - Win ftPfesii ’iK “« |fflFry TiUfjJUg '«-WBiPB. fttggnjhgFwi mH gjr .jyo, 1 ■ Firi- !fb«b CMinis vnd NSC 35 NSC 28 Way no ... 6 N S.C.. 13 Per u 13 NSC 27 . 13 N.S.C. 12 . . , . 0 N.S.C.. . 40 ... 22 N.S.C.. 1' 1 '40 «l l T '1' I . . ♦ Huron S.D ...28 N.S.C. 13 !■ ■ ' r ■ 1 r a fc i .......... Northern S O. .... 27 £ fit Nil Vi UAH t imt- (jrifef « � £ ■ ll r fetO ti Cr ftji M tifcf� ! Sftf | il. t Ipr J-«K Irvin Idhiil N Chi � dd OlP Sft, ri Iv - JWM JjTgjiMT. SN l t EHJ INllVf fflA-M Kmp hrtg Uhitf MtCsrd itovd H l h Pam Hpirim taft iSHhii ieefc. Htwvid « 1 1 . CiH n.1 ipi |4ii{«di Sioiidinfl p.nk iuifllflli D«b h liinnvi, Ifon H01 � % , ffeMfi Pl1 1 � � , tiwin Ngibiwdw, N.S.C s call� to too'bo 11 trough � ht you gjut ■� � pff'iertCfrd lOCarn lO BW COOChed by 2ikf ynd Th tfon could CQyn omy 4 u ion; ihcf for? « • iwp iifiiri onidl many � ophe3 n®ff '§ hod 'io mok« yp (h? fiyf'lstn of |hs tom ond � hty hod i; Ligce [ob ihar mory ptoplf thfl Kr � he o ld nondli The p' .i oioo lutjM? lo r LtriP wot tabbed dm. bu1 � ht inevitable hoposntd ond N.S.C iofc.«I'd! by qni if a me to produce O pCrlffC ieo qn. Rjickbrd M(f M BprliiOrt , trirf lirilhnnij' ATihrn.1 InJ Tr-r ' ftr gofff of 'he ifoio pfpdyrid O CfViRing attach bolh on |he grqynd and th'OUph Ih elf, arn y 5 0 ? 1 Arn :opfri '0rtibJ«d ?g, vlflory (26 ID fl] ov r hu Woyn Wildcats. forFy Ip the gome Kfarmjr r d from -Ho «o rr o' fin game j tlffi and fpiltokni oi Wayne intercepted two iCnomoy Qtfiali but tailed ?e eopi-rji- and could no icon gmi taie n ih ga t At Kforniyi dsfenjs jelled', n ipD' «d t , offonie fo long oorral far 47 yordt from Bure Ip h to r win and o T D bs ihe half rinded 7 0. Jqhniqp, who replaced Tpo-kbI, carried loyf consecui iV lin-rea t om rn 30 lo tco-'fl the «cono coupler el Ihe (jarre, (Mdph spilt the upright� for the t«- end P.A.T, With o hy play Durtfqp ihrew ■ Q.b Bulolph or o porfetF aerial and a 47 yard race Id score. linol quarter found ihe +wa learnt Made 1.0% buF fhe 'ongeit r n of I gam cams wwn Bagke� sprinted ground left end for □ 66 yard T 0, Again Butoph ip if the uprights ler the penwin. ng rwo PAT attempt . ANTELOPES DOWN WAYNE IN SEASON DEBUT • h IritHi (Oi'tri 3K D i Ojr 9 :■ ” Pflfl I W 1 , rt ■► firjl gB«i ■?€ tt f Qr Op iA « C t .■' ■' 1 PX' I VI iffarfl - ■■ fet . 4ipi4 hpUngi Tr «aJ Ih 94 C a lo g pah� f J jf hiit Go Vf «♦? e 1 “■d Harr 4r Jah- Irri Two in one was the story for 3.200 Ntbroska football fons as they first watched o Peru domi- nated first half then a Kearney comeback the second hall. The first game — the first half — was won by Peru os hey completely monopolized the first 30 minutes of play while taking o 13 0 lead. One Kearney mistake helped the Bobcats get their second tally while the Peru defense kept Keorney bottled up. The second gome — the second holf — the equal to the Peru first half kept the Keorney font on their leaf Dick ButoJph passed to end Lorry M(Co d on o ploy that covered 69 yards and o Keorney I D Hollmger booted the P A T. After an exchonge of punts Bill Bockes zipped for 14 yards through the tough Peru forward wall and ihe being score. HoHlnger's P.A.T. wos blocked Ihis left only one thing for Peru to do hong on — and hong on they did os they seemed con- tent with the game ending In a tie. Ai a lotto fl al« ard. Grad D«nl«p 112} ntakti e tvtio attempt '« «•h r s •••SI Cl h«y m«i p • � « «• t itf I(2), T y ti h (14). U 0 « ts««Ktf (41) try le wwste vis « � • §� on oppf«K«i d� d Coach Gil � ••«! f M ft Soivharr . on a p-oy onignmtnt botors oMobng the Dm� i pa , «� WI lK it ''lok m Si« . ” PERU GLAD FOR TIE GAME AS ANTELOPES HAVE SECOND HALF COME-BACK • • : ■ So� , t d Ghdip Dvtbi Wflljd Pnafr. fc- d flB-yd NbI«. i,riniiiie. tv ■ si irci liidthilHBbL Tot OoFf J n -cr TulHd £Z©k5 14(1 « ha� -Qid fauna J,iK.rfll.Bn, ffrcMi lor+r Coli iMm-i Ihi P'wti . Cvflpd ANTELOPES HUMBLE TIGERS IN DISPLAY OF POTENTIAL POWER They te tl il loulaii'f be dore, «ore on Fi but Nebr3iiQ I wined or their ben c t niive ond (Wenlvt weapon ond d� d ifu rather handily ■ ihol, 27 fa 3. The T-g.cn were beoisn wflf JCnornny Arrival y tore the forward wall ol May� apart, ai tornty tor- rid 57 fim � for yurdl fl fh grftjnd (5.1 ya'di per fiijrry], Panel fcgpr the Tiger haoeil1 enough lo help fhe ground gome do «fa war I . Kearney scored ffifil from one yard oul qi Dunlap drew first blood Ofld Ha'-linger helped with the P.A.T, by a conversion, Afier a pun I tJrthfcng , Kear ney fault I he boll art ’heir own 45 yoFd linn ond found touchdown din |uil f-our plays hirer at Johnign plowed the hast 30 yardt on a run m-ough the entire Hoyt defender . Holllnger' kick woi agcii.fi good esi Kearney ted 14-0 ar had fume The di.id tuon«r found Ft. Hoy fporcit np 49 yores far th i first T.D Kearney leak Ik kitfr off on .h 37 yft d Eiine ond 14 pioyi !ai r Dunlap icq rod It am an yard out The P. AT by Hu-Unger w i wide Kcorniy iccrvd ogalr in ih loir Cyuortat and rhii time fh P.A.T. was found irue to mark, The ensuing lock off was returned For 97 yards and thus the fmol scorn was 27 io 13. � i1m it� � eeBcerniti 1 4� ikw p-=h_-d cp J e «p ! •« rra-- iaivri .' i • h H r Tim «x a wthfogi bis - writ tr|i Jr K. i A4 fe I hi png nughlf fai-TjK n hi n«. t Hi yr� cl I n fh t Kl.Y. fir 1Jngnl r lir � C ki p rh� U un-u « e mm itcor to |ju a linE wJiik I CocK e� LNingi� o� ZkkmwAd, Suioipk and S� llmocV. GUet ond O N lll di� p«y «K« NCC Oicrepio iiKip trophy ©I the lootboU bonqv«� . ChortM Mifccc� applies the brabei ct orhri Cecrne� Tearr motet u«h up for «muranc� � i)opp nj Hoitiitg� . Kriel ftoitSome ArrN i Guard ANTELOPES OUTLAST TOUGH HASTINGS TEAM A crowd of arcent football fon . numbering some 4,500, were on hond to witness the key game in the Nebraska College Conference race; in which the victors would probobly be con ference champ� . OtMll (K. | � � k«« Aiha c«. Gv©«d RolpK khwojlr DilfBtl, Mkh . Guard A stalemate woi the best either team could muster os the half found the defens ve battle locked at 0-0 Defense seemed to be the story of the second half unt i Charles H.rcock Intercepted o Hostings oerial ond zipped 25 yards for the first Kearney score. This seemed 0 spark the Kearney offense os � 1 moved of will, through the Hostings de- fense In the final period Dunlap raced 20 yards for the final T D. of the game, both of the e tro points were off the«r mark ond the Kearney fons seemed satisfied with a 12 0 victory over arch-rival Hastings. Daft Hoiih i Kftfprtay, Crwu.icj RECORD CROWD WATCHES PRO” TYPE GAME A Homecoming Crowd of more ihon 6,300 people lOrrmcd mlo Fosier Field lo watch (he Amelope overpower the Doone Tigers by o score of 48 to 22, It woi one of the forges� crowds over to wofch o� Antelope football gome Kearney fans hod Imle to cheer aboui tn the first quarter, as the Tsger scored touchdown? on drive of 36 ond 50 yards, offer recovering Kearney tumbles. Under the generalship ond expert pass ng of D«ck Butolph, the Antelopes coughf f-re and scored four touchdowns n lest than 13 minutes. Just before the half ended Butolph plunged for two yards and with 0� cU Mofl«nger splitting the upr ghfs with 3 of 4 extra po-n? conversions, thf Antelopes had a comfortable 27 lo 13 lead at haff t«me Alter the second half started and the Tigers scored 2 points on a safety, John Johnson set up a Kearney T 0 with a 5) yard run The Antelopes then scored on o post from Buiolph to Irwin ond the P A T by Hohngtr put the Ante lopes well out of 'each In the fourth quarter, after Keorney haddock John Curts scored on o 17 yard ru«. Ooo e mode its fine1 bid on o 65 yord scoring ploy but Keorney put more icing on the cake with a 16 yard uormg post from Butolph to Irwin, holhnger's extra po� nt was � he fmol score of the gome, making it o 48 to 22 score. w th Keorney olmost Oitvrrfd of the NCC Chomptonship, Jim lrw� n B ■ Heckdt gool vw© t oftrr ftr«l� lf g o AvtolpK pot The 'turd ream dfteme � K®w� ir« ab fiip ro be toug ai Ooonr .« «tapped w«rh no QQj Cabling «ip foil tor go ig locfclmp •«� (it) Disk G««bo� tli and ft?) fail Mo d Srck LaHflfidtu � 1 CrAPei Ted hmdsli Nfllti Flfl'll. .frllif J l - v , W f m tf . Cfni( i Chodron Stole hod the Antelopes worked or d frus � 'o� ed ccriy in the gome as the Eagle defense held on their own 10 yard line numerous times, but superior numbers and desire for on undivided trophy led the An tflopes to a 35 to 13 win over the Eog.es and The undis- puted NCC Chompionsh p_ The tuperiO line ploy seemed to be the key to the gome os eorney‘% front wall, both on offense and de- fense. d d the if usual standout job of containing the Chodron offense and opening the holes for Kearney s fleet barks Keorney's first T 0. came on on II yard aerial from Bu’olph to Irwin early in the second quarter. Dfck Hollmger kicked the first of 5 ewtro paint tries. On the neit series Holhnger scored on a J yord plunge Ouring the first half of p oy, the Kearney defense held the Eagles to 7 yards and no first downs But, in the ih rd quorter Chodron outplayed Kearney even though they were unoble to catch up with the powe'fuf Keorney offense at I� continued to odd more icing to the coke in the final quarter of ploy N.S.C. ROMPS TO N.C.C.— WHILE DUMPING CHADRON Id Kiuml Jflji Chtulbb Alme, lack frrS Hailing . ftocl I I KscIibi CfriumhuiL loci With the NCC Championship under their belt, their next job was to maintain o perfect record with only one gam left, 01 they met and bond y defeated the Huron College Scalpers to the tune of 40 la 28, The Antelopes were opportunists, as they recovered 3 fumbles and turned all of them into touchdowns, The Scalpers out downed Kearney 20-14 and oul-yarded them 346-271, but Kearney scored when given the boll. Kearney scored the first three times they had their bonds on the boll ond raced la o 20 to 7 lead at the end of the first quarter. Bill Baches, John Johnson, ond Jerry Dunlap were at their usual tricks of keeping the opponent In the hole cn Bulolph and IrwJn teamed up to make the air gome come through when called upon. WIN STREAK ADVANCES TO TEN AS KEARNEY JOLTS HURON Ip ifr QHn eil i§aP’ 'H tintmii fib a- Nglf tg p «T flr ♦he lafin Ire stw'ine Norman SlvMit Tfiumbdi froth fc i K«4 Ib| D«it (!, Mich , frail Jerry We Ik N6' )h leirp-SceiHa. fruit jflihn JvHniep Cambtrd . frock the !wlh«r pop� Sum.i Ilian ol d � ho S! ar j dafartc frat mia oyauei. Om of ihm men? ♦flV8h fretibi is � ;fee Si� aF «■ K«p FL f £ffil§ yam , Oconto-. 6 ih Northern Stare Teocbers of Aberdeen, So. Dakota ended Keorney S’otej plons for an undefeated secson as they ran past the Anie ope� 77 to 1 3. The nationally ranked sixth (earn in the NAIA standings al- lowed the Antelopes the first 7 D , but this is oil rhof they cl- 'owed Keuvney to be first in as they took command of the game pnd outplayed the Antelopes The Northern teom demonstrated it� power, os it piled up o totol pf 466 yards compared to 239 yards for Kearney. Not ♦ohng onytH.r g o oy from Northern. Kearney's young team d’d a superb job ond next year's game at Northern should be one of the highlights of the year as they shall try � o gam revenge lhe game ended a winning streak of 0 straight for Kearney ond o finol season's record of 6 wins 1 tie, o d 1 loss It ended •he corecr of four seniors, tarry Timmermans. Bob Stillmock, Lc Roy Erpeld mg. and J erry Dunlop. Ne� t year's team should irr prove with a I the experience gamed by the under dossmen ond the freshmen who sow plenty of action this season QwO'l««bO(k Kv« • qvO t� '0w k ai 0-ci tv'oV 3rd 0oq� to ihd NKtKflM Ve'l QwOlltltMut 10, vksld lk line «I MMirnoj' Mr ■••««re kiofc i 6« o« iKf Ktuiftcf 1 w o a Ik oW. «t«i« '• � H««m miry � •� « fpl . Bgc n« N«.ihe « S'O' 1 Mf i ck Hiorif ftdi! KEARNEY BEATS CONCORDIA TWICE WHILE LOSING TO FT. HAYS TWICE hcom planned lor (K k yeor tu Ktovnty ptayeo a h mift and! flwQf gain wilh t!. Hayi Ionidi and Con eerdra pi 4 bratko. Tbe ivg� pn ended on on even ri! Keuenvy drfra rd ContO diu both lifttlll 30 lO 20 and lo .1 while 1-os -g to Hoyi bath m i by scorn ol 4 re C onO Jl rc 1 3. Iff 0 team gaTHM ore fhr proving ground for vanti+y protptcfi and oho rr-jch t«pwft«t too b gained m these gamei It If hopeful Mio� noxt year the Khfd h will b a bigger One, If Kearney li able to find other ''E1 Ivurt. iqvacfx to ploy «hem, Uu.il Frijorbki'Da A ill's- fi JI I f f� jie«ia | tffiinfciiLF ifiqcl Pfcw- !l 'hfflm rfftwf iMlr lalal'lp I pls -f P$g £«i I «| «Rfcprr 'hfflld W fhfir I 1 PP mrn «. lb| b fill-a-A'il. i!Wt n |ll?J,t h r jpf mef1 L i L'ytrigs S'rt viiwi lems unlipiuaui JIUti ii Ipi at h« p Bpor«| hit Cfr rrVi e «eftdftrtflfi play1 i§ Now In his seventh yeor os Head mentor of the Antelope cage sport, Coach les Livingston through the years has coached the eager to o 60 per cent win mark although this year' team fell for below hi average. He also serve a head golf and lonni coach, and ; chief scout for the Kearney grid team . In addition he is an Instructor of many classes In the physical education area, Indeed, he ts a busy man, all 12 months of the year. Coach Lai lifjhgirflo end aiiiiiani coock till Gil i woiih thi eciiul plat w � k 01 «hep Wfflirlc on u n w frugal feiau«idplpp. Wi 9«’ pwt «d orowfvJ lAttfe , + „ Ibwi I'Ijp ! ■ « plar Kf ■� K ' i w n aifetp , - BASKETBALL TAKES OVER DURING WINTER SEASON We urgnt! ®vr fB-cmmatii ofi 'Ntar an, |irfl if Lorry Frfderkh, A't gw� l N«l Qft, Roland Andvrrtiia pnd Mark Hwft lany iH|Iry. 'iiud4.nl rrtnfipgifj Lamrjf LkMI, JM«R SliHi 5r e Mo cfrfw� b, Tiny fuirt w. ttory Dubbs, ond Cion Norbiadc. Th IffAlf-19ll'i IfifAtpbtilli I' IQ m fraail row {1 rp r.[t Comd'i St I.! Criki ,. left HfltfflSffllin,, Gory AJlii'rt Boutlhtfr, 0«iftnii Vfln foviBff, Jerry Buwdf n, T ffy ft Id fee, ifilind Coach Ifri MviriflifBfi flnw rwfltr Sab Wh2i tanit(any fai iron I Sakctn, Chan N.S.C. BASKETBALL FINDS YEAR ONE WITH FEW WINS AND TOO MANY LOSSES Hirnd Coach... Le Ljvjftgtian V962-1963 RECORD N.S.C OPPONENTS .,,.,,45 Concordia T 75 88 ft. Hays...............12? w ,. . ,34 Huron ................ 68 ...... 59 St. Mary'� .. ., , , . 108 .....,73 Lincoln U..............115 .83 Southern of 5.D....... 71 M. , ,41 Colorado Mines. ,,,, 51 58 Deane 76 ......60 Peru ................. 84 ..., .68 Wayne .............. 73 70 Hastings ......, , , 73 ,______91 Doone 98 .....78 Peru ...................72 - .....02 Wayne ............... 10B “ ..... 77 Chcdron.................95 ..... 7e Chadron............ 91 .,im 76 Hostings ........ , « 89 friary WiiHW In ifc iti? wliTi hwk itp-s ayHihjl ill � i Hoyi llgm N.S.C. DROPS OPENER TO CONCORDIA, 75 TO 45 Tne A'if� bp i fiorrtd otfi 01 though they would rout th Bubdogt fncirtg te on ft 1 2 lead, bur lb half time aund rhe hot «torn the ictflrnfy p em 7? io 22. The AMt tap«i weni 69% mmuie al iHe t� g nn ng oF 'he letorsd haii before ih y scored o bas e By fhit Time The BulEdogs hod run up o carnmanding lead, arwd |l wos only a question of bow big ihe final margin would he. FT. HAYS SETS SCORING RECORD AGAINST N.S.C. ’He uiuol oi i - ordtff Di rht F� Hayi-tfecniey guw fended ir� � h| Hgndord vgr tco«mg corf«(. Thtr Tlge i i Hnyi ei ihooiing ar o turling poce of 5A rhrougHojf The entire rinme os ihe height of ihe « odffi made ihe bosket gelling fosk quile n y, The hr ! ne'f of ihe game told the � lory for ihe Hoy� � eom ot ihe Ameiope i. gt pace with the Hoys t tm The frnlir j«o d ci eor« y icoced 57 point� fa Hays 5ft Tn“ goi f e oed n a lii 8“ wp ol � « S.5C An e:ap$t Dot Morgan jvrtip� K.gh r iKn ui o «0 oHtmpi for a big rwo polon agalnit o highly rcttd Woyn« lipm N.S.C. HANDLES HURON WITH EASE, 84 TO 68 7 e Antelope's win over Huron wo victory number one for the season. A srroll crowd of 800 sow the Kearney iquod fake ar early lead, fall behind midway of the first half, regain the ead ana win going away. Balance in scoring power seemed � 0 be the main factor in the victory os both team made some early season mistakes, ST. MARY’S WARMS UP WHILE DUMPING N.S.C. Errors and inability fo hit the bosket combined with little rebounding power proved the Kearney team's downfall Keorney led early in the gome, losing the margin at 17-17. and they steadily fell behind, trailing at the half 47 to 22. The second hoif was the same as the first holf except for the Kearney teom and things got worse The final tally gave St Mary's o margin of 49 points end a score of 108 to 59 LINCOLN UNIVERSITY HANDS N.S.C. ITS FOURTH DEFEAT. The Jefferson City team dealt the N,S,C sauce: ts fourth defoot of the year at compared to on win. The toll teem from j«fforsort Cily eo� ily handled it� shorter opponent� as the half ime found the Lincoln U. iquoo leading by o score of 46 to 33. In second half wo� o repent of h first half with a bit more polish showing up for the Jeffwr� on City tearr u ihey won the game going nway w fb the tear of 115 to 73. High point men for the Antelopes were Cory Mason ana '■Red'11 Boucher with IS and 10 points toip c ke]y. i;ilU Stef� fcjjh a Hei at in cs silHigt to u.«re ©gobo ihe eytitrtliheii b© sii ®f W CkodrM 3f3FHjn 5,-| lewdfA, 144) Cord� £14) cmd Meffin (Ml b«w is :bt ]mi wgnf krMr 'n iitllug � p � b� bad ai Ibilir opponenlii Iiqcti Sevtitertl 5.B. gfii sNlrti fWif. N S C. WINS THE BATTLE OF THE LOSERS With bath loom� tupporimg similior record� ond oroey trying to got bock on the win � reok tbit gam wo� turned the J battle of he loser� by many. Trailing of half time 3 to 40 the Antelopes came bock to ge o kiory n under to stay in their own Chtitfmo� Tournament The final scare found ihe Antelope� ir from of the South Dc- koto Southern squad by a score af 83 to 7V Gary Mason and Dennis Van Fotsen thrilled the font with ton-® fancy thooiing and excellent rebounding as both player� come rom tne gome tied far honor� with 17 paini eoch. Volend Arator to . Junior Mark Cord � , Junior COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES BEATS KEARNEY ON BALL CONTROL After advancing to the finals of the Christmas Tournament, N.5.C. found the going a little tougher as Colorado School of Mine� showed the Keorney team how to play a boll control type of gome, Kearney found out that without the ball it is hard to ploy a race-horse type of ball game. The half time found the Kearney out in front of t e Miners by a score of 23 to 21. The Miners however found the key to the Antelope offense and soon took command never to re- linquish their lead ond won the game with o score of 51 to 41. The high scorer for Kearney was Gary Mason with 9 points as Cruson wos high mon for the Miners with 25 points. D«nm, Vo r©� utn (32) found a opening ogolnit Hatting, Baton (21) ond Ho fli at ho ♦r.'oi for two oaiy pelnfi, DOANE DUMPS THE ANTELOPES FOR THEIR SIXTH LOSS AGAINST TWO WINS. The N S C. basketboll team did their best in the first half of what wos then o close contest. Led by the sharp shooting of Red Boucher the first holf, the team could manage but a one point lead as the horn sounded Ihe first twenty minutes of ploy The team seemed to lose their spirit during the ho f lime os Ihe second half wos on entirely different story. The Doane Trge� s took over the command ond thoroughly convinced the Antelopes that the gome wo� theirs The game ended with Doane out In front of Kearney by o score of 76 to 5B. Boucher wos the high point mon for Keorney with IB points while Andrew� wos high point mon for the Doane teom with 16 tallies. frtito NUkont iww� iKr v� K «K o. Ilk a big bird oi h � cot«i cgoin� « iK CHod-on ooi Don Morgen (50) «oodm MwwK f© th nbovnd tho urmi to t « o flight preblam. trnifl Nkkettj (41J pufkii jyil a Nili� tac- fliUCN Ql '� Tift Qiff rr ti vq- ? () CflB- ca 4l«i opperem AJ B jv V PERU STATE MAINTAINS CONFERENCE LEAD AND DIMS KEARNEYS HOPES. Tho defending conference chompions showed the Kearney club «bar they mean! business in hopes to stay on lop In the N C.C chase. The first holt found Kearney on the short end of a 41 to 31 sco'e Kearney's Moion ond Boucher «ept fhe team In the running by helping wilh the 45.4% morlt from the tie d, The second hoi found the Bobcats out scoring the Antelopes 43 to 29 ord thus tne frol score was Peru 84. Kearney 60. Boucher drew the honors for Kearney with 15 points and Snod- grass of Peru was the games high point man with 22 points. (repf Lerrr Ffeer ck, StpKanrieftr SoutujrrLu- jp Cify RfOUrWy frflfli WAYNE STATE EDGES OUT KEARNEY IN A CLOSE FOUGHT GAME. In the close fought game the first half was a Kearney half with Keorney pioying good boll ond making few mstokes. Al though tho Woyne crew hod the over oil height, N.5.C. wo� able to control the boards ond H t u 46.3% rote from the field wh Je the Wayne team hit at the rote of 44% from the field. After the half the Kearney crew foiled to connect from the f.OOr at the Wayne picked up their average same who I and took over the lead The gome ended with the Woyne team out in front with a um point margin ond a score of 89 to 63. The high scorer of the game was Wayne's Johnson with 31 points and Kearney's Moior nd hi� team with 21 po'nts 97 Lflfry M«rl|n S fl .OrtUi ' Big S«r in gi The Hostings Broncos foot on eor y lead n the gome which was nsvcr relinquished but this ead woi threatened severa1 times os the Antelopes come within one point of the Hostings team Kearney was down 11 points at the half and come fighting to end the gome only 3 points down. The gome ended with the score of Hastings 73. Kearney 70. Mark Cordes had one of his beller games of fhe year as he and Gary Moson led the Antelopes wi h 15 and 17 pomr respectively. HASTINGS PULLS A CLOSE ONE OUT OF THE FIRE. I I DOANE HELPS PUT N.S.C. CLOSER TO THE CELLAR. fighting for their self respect kept the Antelopes well within striking distance all during the first half but had to settle for a drow as the ended at 50-50. Lorry Martin, eligible of the end of the first semester poced the Antelopes with 24 points but the rest of the team hod trouble with the percentage from the floor The Antelopes had to settle for the seven point deficit and a score of 98 to 91. KEARNEY JOLTS PERU IN SEASONS UPSET. Larry Martin fresh from his hoy day with Deane turned In another performance os he tallied 21 points. At the same time senior stand out Gory Moson hod to watch 16 minutes of the game from the bench because of the foul limitation. The Antelopes led 47 to 41 at half time and hod to fight to come out on top at the end of the game with their 78 to 72 victory. Sod Whfi«h M4 tiiihiium Don Mergon Ff th-mcn WaUPftfD IE •ml� 'Nkkflifl'i, 'PrtilwiftAr AfflqjftMi Rufuli M lWn, ilMnai ii iftM'ndbfi WAYNE’S TEAM BEATS N.S.C. All tied yp 43 oil at half time the Wayne Sfatori opened the second half with a phenortema! 62% from the field and continually pu led away from the Kearney loam, This jut? tee me a o be one of nights phot everything you try was wrong and the opponent makes no mistakes, Fouls hurt the Kcomey team as much os anything. Final score was 109 to 82 CHADRON TAKES SERIES FROM N S.C. HASTINGS PUTS N.S.C. IN THE CELLAR ALL BY THEMSELVES. With the help ©f big rslis Sanford both of the games could be syirimed! up as Chcdron all the way. in I tie first of the serres Terry iRreke and trn«e Nidtenj led in the scaring de- partfnefiit with 12 and 11 respectively the second game found Boucher and Moson with 19 and T4 respectively. In the final conclusFpn it remained Chodron in the two defects of Kearney 93 to 77 and 91 to 78 ln a game that thrilled many of the spectatori Hastings led the entire game except when the Kearney team pul In rbalr final bid end tied the game just after the half began. In the final six minutes Honingi pulled awoy ond ended Ph© game with a score of 89 to 76, Boucher was the gome s Pop scorer for Kearney with 19 painfs and In da ng so put out a chomplonihlp performance In ball handling, ip Alton 1 .. r I m rer gned Mil S' pii rbau H :'Jii Gprr Mgi� n 74) wndt ih be gaolwurd oi hi dri¥«i hard biCwaon iw Winy no Slt� � i Vfpnt£nta, B” TEAM GOES UNDEFEATED IN FIVE SEASON GAMES Clark Norbla-d� Freshman Axle 11 Larry Liehri Freshman Geneva Terry Fa sic mm (12) and an anidfenli. fted leatrimate vie up lew a jump hall ai Ifae HBfr lean� geti mueli of Its praesica In Snferiquad games, Sieve Halcomb Freshman Broken Baw Frank Sokol (24) and August Ne! en ball I It oul a s They Try two big paints in an laser-jq gad garrvo. Jim Stati?! p re j. lunari NaiiPlh iPlnlh Coach Giles' B team went the entire season without losing one game. The Kearney squad beat Ft, Hays twice by the scores of 106 to 104 and B6 to 78. They also dumped Hostings twice with scores of 102 to 74 and 98 to 73 while the other win of the sea son was tho defeat of the Concordia Bulldogs with a score of Most instrumental in the scoring column was Bob White house, Larry Lichli, August Nelson, and Jim States as they were the leading scorers for the “B team. Gary Qubb . f ireilh mg n Wchpdrivijr Terry faiiBertaa Freshman Gurley the iwSMNMn biioit- air barn ai «Key iprlnt In hopei fa brings victory 1« their Skhtu. SWIMMING BECOMES AN INTER-COLLEGIATE THIS YEAR. let Osborne rNftvln a I™FI I will «rfd ft hftlf gmirmr fti h� Wnj the t-epm'i lop divar. By the expression on Let facn ann Tniphl lihinfc iDmiiw pulled She piog lo lha pwJ. Th ]Wj-mnhg r«cicTi fiM Ihf 19i3 leoiion Froni rowi Sid Zimmer, Bod D«srtity SalinBid Jim Mehfner, Dick Paendergo-st, D iwis Oehrie, and Hen Knight. Borik saw: Jtidm Hutkiil, Carol Kinnarttani, Rod Bellamy,, Harry Sfrfthmye-rj H:i(ipllu iimifttirrtieift, Par Dwanaki Keith fidler.. Buy K«iambo, lot Qib rrw, ond Coach Oetne ®«t Horry 5sro imyer shows goad! fa «i wjiih « haH gainer., Harry v� d« on of the hraqsi improved! divers on ibe Ham. Pfifni ill dFjviiig lagli from the motiwref tbs diver leaven; shaj hoard until hi Hi in the v� Q;|ti. Hiaffir Lull Qj.be rilar rnufcei n «r LaPi «ntrpfti Into iht ot r. The track epoch� or shown with but o few of the numerous trophies thot the Chorlie Foster teams hove won in the pail len year a they continued to reign os conference champions. The coaches are Bob Houver. assistant coach, Charlie Foster; head coach, Allen Zikmvnd, assistant coach, ond Dick O'Neill; as- sistant coach. TRACK CONTINUES AS KING - OVER ONE HUNDRED MEN REPORT The men who do a lot of the work ond yet get little credit from the public are the hard working student man- agers. Much of the grooming of the track is done by these men as they put in many hours of overtime. Doug Wiiken, mgr. Jim Deist; mgr. Dale Rasmussen; mgr. ond Doug Martin, sprints. Tim Hanson; mgr. Sflrvff Farsit beofi Ft: Heyi ppHonnnt ond iHinmrnoins jam Si� wprt and Jim Armogoit fo ib rope- ill Oifte a rhe many endcwr ih eh during the early iSaierL Under the superior coaching of head track coach Charlie Foster the track and cross country team again waJked away with the respective conference championships. In doing so the teams proved thai it is fun to run with the champions ' The allround depth in all of the events is only part of the reason behind Kearney's track success. A great deal of credit must be given to the men an the team because of their desire to run behind some of the best men in the country and yet be satisfied to take seconds and thirds. This also is one of the main reasons that could almost bank on the repeat performance in the conference this spring. Depth and desire to compete has won many of the championships for the Charlie Foster coached Teams. N.S.C. MAINTAINS ITS RENOWNED TRACK AND CROSS COUNTRY POWER BY SWEEPING THE N.C.C. W«3 rd1 McGowan pa fl $ the baton f© Jim Welltenbalffl at Ji«ti prepares, to run tbtf la if leg of the rmiita relay. Even though new teams have been added to the schedule Kearney continued its top rated track supremacy by dumping teams such as Denver University, South Dakota Uni- versity, Fort Hays Kansas, ond Omaha Uni- versity. There is only one thing to be said about the track and field team at Kearney and that is they are great. — - NCC Cron Country Chompionih p loom (1 R) Front Row: Cooch Chorlei fo� ec, Allan ScKntidtr, Don Pcttnon, Clarence Witdil. Myth� von dor Wal, Ron W-1� Socond Row Gil Corranio, Richord von dor Wol, Jim Schzerberg. Tom Nolion, Ramon Goodil, Dan Mootm Rack Row: Bill Gooderi. Crai bom, Doug lobirdi, Jim Wolitenholm. Phil Stineman, and Fred lorry. A.A.U.-N.C.C.-DISTRICT 11 N.A.I.A. CHAMPS, 4th NATIONAL N.A.I.A. !3 i i I ,i P' NCC-AAU-NAIA District 11 Chomps and 4th in the Notional NAIA. quite a record to be proud of ... . ond we are. Coach Charlie Foster's squad completed a most successful year as they ploced second in a triangular meet with the Folcon's of the Air Force Academy while defeating Oklahoma State University. The next week Kearney was host to another big nome university, Den- ver, but sixe made no difference os the NSC team kept with trodifion of never losing a dual meet at home. Thus, Denver University got dumped 22 to 38 os Kearney heoded toword another successful season. Three of Kearney i 'ace'’ cron country men pv h each other on to victory in the AAU meet held in Omaho They ore fl-R); Clarence Wiedel, Don Peter- lon, and Allan Schnieder. Ron Wit of USC po� K i D nn While of 0oon« in the Midwetf AAU meet 0 1 Jam� � of D«n««r tfl| pac« with Hylli� won d Wol dot behind Other victories included the dumping of Ft. Hays, 21 to 35 and a triangular with Ft. Hays of Kansas and Doone College before cleaning up the NCC Confer- ence Championship for the fifth straight year since the sport originated. The An- telopes scored 17 points while second place Doone had 63. The rest of the con- ference teoms were well out of the running. The next stepping stone was the AAU meet and the District 11 NAIA which posed as no problem for the power- ful team. The team placed fourth in the National NAIA meet, highest they had ever finished in the big meet. Jim S k«r)b«rg (401) � ’rid i owl of Ft- Hoyi. Jim Woitlenholm rum at mm ai K comet down the home stretch in the tight-teeing tour, Pfflg.hmnn Dave Rah lalcet ihe high hurdl in gacd farm as he helpi in fbe first N.S.C. win over ihe Ft, Hayj At Hit left Charlti HircoeJi pwihtu the that GrirfS poiS ih 50 foel1 rn-arkr a™� of his, best tfforti of She year. N.S.C. DUMPS FT. HAYS STATE S FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER. | I The first indoor meet of the season found the powerful Ante- lope Irack squad fn front of o team thol they had never beaten before. This was only a small Indication of what Kearney would look like in the later part of the season N.S.C. firtiihtt the 75 yard dash with In!,, 3rd, 4th, and 5th, as Doug Martin, Steve Perati,. Jim Si’ewpirt, and iim Armogon ipsn the doihei fat Kingmcy At fh right Al Sattiiljr a junloir speed- ster brealfci the ?op« uj he finishes out in front wilh no cofnpvtiiorx tlosir. Jerry Si tutori a Inihinan shews some af iKli ability In the jumps 1� he broad lumps, t® on eaiy win in ih uecoind indsDi? moGt with a jump of SI' 6 , N.S.C. GAINS MOMENTUM AS THE SEASON PROGRESSES. To look at the past retards and at the future there con be no doubt that running with the champions will be more fun than ever before as the display of track power seems to lie in the Kearney depth. Jljm Irwin, Junior Shol pul and discus Bo low- Sophomore sprinter, Kent May, brings hum? a first place in the 440. Big things will be expected from Kent during tb® NiC.C. meet I his year. Gary Mnaioni, sanior from Crawford, is fto ca-'lltfl. retard holder in the javelin with a tan of 21V 8 ', Far llhio- fliril' lime in several year N.S.C. hns acme dept it ift the hurdlles aa Bill Burke a, Cave Rah, and! Jclbm Curtia finish liifee idlt hurdle ill wSitbI 'wfan elimet1! o dead hnoS 108 Jim Armagical beaSi hii Wfialeyen opponent � a the rape during hii IwoT ef an inde-Or 75 yard daih. Ralph Check display s hi form aa he coniinually pul the pretture on feammafe Charlie Hiftock- Steve PererM is One of Kearney's ace sprint •ri. Steve U th college record holder In the 22C w.fh a time of 21.$ tetendi N.S.C. CONTINUALLY TRIES FOR TOUGHER TRACK COMPETITION. Freihnruan aci hurdler,. Dave Hah, shows his charrp anithjp' form at qualifies for 111 ! finals. Chkik Lam mars found ihimielf frying to itep Into rna shoes of Hanie Lowfancw, Dick fdundl him IT an an odd pOsilS n os lihe «mpal Ilian in I he pole vauft wa« the weafeear In many o year for she N.SwC. «cam, Itelow; Don Paterson on Hi lofr sprints hard 01 h Sirios fa catch ted immote flan Wise during ilw- mile run of the Kaarnay-Kayi track ntfrct. Clarence Wfadji expresses the pain pfoa� comes willt Wrnfring a lw mile rufl. CkirtMlr continued to improve hli y«Gf ei ha game through with many first placei this season. MANY FRESHMAN PUSH THE UPPERCLASSMEN TO TEAM VICTORY. Morris Hester finds himself o full stride behind the winner of the 440 yard sprint. Keorney wos the victor of the quadrongier meet in which Denver U.( Sooth Dakota U,, and Ft Hoys Tigers of Kansas participated tonny Kizer ©rse of the consistant high jumpers over the 6 2 mark shows some of his form. Jins Wolstenholm of Kearney, wos one of Coach Fosters better distance men, Jim is just a freshman but great frock ability made him one of the freshmen standouts. (At Left) Many of the freshmen on the track squad must be content to run second to many of the great standouts that run for the N.S.C. track team. So powerful ore the re- serve units that they would overwhelm many of the other teams in the conference. N.S.C. LOOKS LIKE A SURE REPEAT AS THE N.C.C. TRACK KING. With pieniy of experience an fhe iraek during ihe In- door season the- Antelopes prepare to move outside as the weofher wormed, With the good record that the ream compiled inside- the season should end with the team's winning of the lenlh consecutive conference trophy. Ward McGowan stops lor a moment liram o Work out Ward ilt one ai ihe senior middle distance and spfin men on the Pewm. Ed Kruml lei i gs wiflh ci rm i krahrM grimi at he puts the ihoi well |tosr rhfl 45' marl. Cal ft- 0inr clruii ihi bar as pKr ii' foot mask as be t a a i pm St a |n an Indoor msei, John Richmond Gerald And 'iOn TENNIS HAS GOOD YEAR AS TEAM WINS N.C.C. (1961-62) W«th mos� of the lettermen returning and plenty of experience goined from the post season the future looks bright enough to predict a repeat of the NCC Chompionship. As singles champ Gerold Anderson and runners up Marshall and Richmond, in the doubles, also return. Last year's record Hastings 4 - . . N.S.C. 3 Hasttngs 2 N.S.C.5 Midland ... 3......................... N.S.C. , . 4 Midland 6 N.S.C..1 Concordia 1 . N.S.C. , . . 6 Concordia 2.....................N.S.C. 5 Ft. Hays 5 N.S.C. . ♦ « . 2 Ft. Hays....... 4 ..... . .......N.S.C.........3 la fry Mar thall Jerry Dunlap were held indoor l (I R) Jerry Dunlap. Gerold Anderton, Lorry Mor� holl, Cooch lei livingiron Pa;« of the NCC Champiomhip tram potet tor the tome� o before o fennit match tndoon � n � he Cashing Col« •eum oi iprmg come with winter and ie«eral ol the meet! Jerry Culp preporei © tee off at competition toughen� . Loren Downing watchei o tong drive thot puli him back in the running. □ GOLF TEAM FAILS TO WIN CONFERENCE BY ONE STROKE IN 1962 Tom Koimicki followt through on a good � ho . With most of the golfers returning to the team again this year Kearney might be able to win the N.C.C. Championship that they lost by only o stroke last spring. Last year's results: Concordio .... 3 N.S.C. 6 Hostings 6 N.S.C. . . .. 6 Hastings 6 N.S.C ■ , 6 Concordia .... 0 N.S.C. .... 12 Wesleyan . . . . 9 N.S.C. . . .. 6 Ft. Hays 9 N.S.C. 6 Bethany 11 Vi N.S.C. .... m 113 Wgynt Murhus, 137 lbs. Freihrtrtdrt Richard Touney, 167 lbs. Senior 114 John lochcr, 115 lbs. Senior Bill Olson one of the foams better wrestlers applies the pressure os he pins Midland i La rry Lwdvigsen, Leon Brandt, 137 lbs. Freshman, N.C.C. Champ Bill Olson, 157 lbs Senior lean Brandt found himself a!1 tied up by his Ft. Hays opponent for a while but Lean came from behind to pin hit Hay's opponent. Ken Osborn, 130 lbs. Freshman Ron Craig, 130 lbs. freshman Clarence Houmont, 123 lbs. Freshman The NSC wrestling team ended up the 1962-1963 season with a 9 win-5 loss record and the N.C.C. team championship. This was the best record ever compiled as the team went into its third year of competition. The loses of the season were to powerful opponents such as Ft. Hays, Colo. State College, Colo. School of Mines, and a Wayne Stale team. Kearney got its revenge in the conference by beating the Wayne team 80 to 79 for the title of N.C.C. Champs. With many freshmen on the squad the team should have another good season next year. The NS.C. wrestling squad (kneeling) Rich Touney, Coocb O'Neill, Capt. Bill Olson. Coach Hauver, Doug Marlafl. Row iwo: Mgr. Larry Jess, Ken Osborn, Bill Coney, Milt Dohlgren, Ron Craig, John Lather. Row three Lorry Stengel, Woyne Markus, Bernie Lyons, Don Huthcr, lean Brandt, and Dean Miller. Dean Miller, 167 lbs. Sophomore Al Hooker, 177 lbs. Freshman Don Hcither, 191 lb . Junior, N.C.C. Champ Ken Osborn scores points in the Hastings match. Larry Stengel. Hwt. Sophomore, N.C.C. Chomp NSC WINS FIRST N.C.C CHAMPIONSHIP Bernie Lyons, Hwf. Freshman Leo Overholser pu� s fh pressure on his Midland opponent. Doug Marlett, 157 lbs. Freshman, N.C.C. Champ The Intramural Council is the governing body which controls the action� ©f the intramural team and make the decisions should ony team protest. The member� are front row, Ron Pounds, Al Sottcrly, Ter ry Klalf, Glen Tietsen, Marlin Sekutera, Russ Steven . Back row, Mr. Copeland, Sponsor; Terry Powell, Jim Banks, Ren Bender, Rich Bonham, Lynn Collisan, and Rich Touney. INTRAMURAL SPORTS PLAY AN IMPORTANT ROLE IN COLLEGE FOR MANY MEN. Last year's horseshoe champions were Russ SchmaJ|ohn and Gif Quadhamme'. Horseshoes it another of the fine sports that ore offered on the intramural level. flog football is the fall sport which starts the intramurol season. The sport has eight men on c team ond follows the regular rules of football except for block.ng and tackling of the opponent. I I I I The intramural championship football team was the Tri Phi Whites and is composed of the following players: Front row (l.-r.) Larry Johnson, Don Mundt, Ron Johnson, Don Windhorst, Al Satteriy. Back TOW 4 De nnii Renter, John Richmon, Wayne Mundt, Butch Brown, Ron Ritterbush, Dick Kearney and coached by Mack Miner. iNnufiiftii P At the right Pat Duranski wotches some of the form of Hart St. John as he competes in the swimming and diving championships. Swimming and diving was another first in this years extensive intramural program. Willie Lane finishes all alone in the Turkey Trot run which is a mile ond a half in distance. l i ramural swimming was first introduced this year. Shown finishing up stroke ore Larry Schinkel, Dovid Oborl ond Dave Jonos. the mtn'i back- 3 ALMOST ONE THOUSAND MEN PARTICIPATE IN THE INTRAMURAL PROGRAMS OFFERED AT N.S.C. At the right the winners of the men's Badmiton tour- nament congratulate each other. They are Marshall Adorns ond Richard Bufolph. President Hossel officially opens th intramvrol basketball seoion os be tosses the first jump ball of the season The two teams shown were of high calibur as bath teams went as far as the quarter finals in the play-off of the end of the season. 118 Th« K Club basketba'1 teom started the season off with a strong defense of their title os defending Intramural Champs. Dennis Long hooks one in for the K Club. The 1963 Intramural champs ore the Bombers, The team members are Cooch Larry Sells, Don Shake, Mick Kenny, Cary Street. Back row; Doug Wilken, Emmit Bosshammer, Kermit Bosshammer, and Floyd Dickerson. BOMBERS WIN BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP - PHI TAU JOKERS WILL DEFEND SOFTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP. The sports for the second semester consist of softball, volleyball, horseshoes, badminton, bowing, and the second half of basketball. All of these sports are just part of the extensive intramural program that is offered at NSC. Each year many hundreds of young men are able to par- ticpate in these active sports. All of the credit belongs to the Intramural Director, Mr. Copeland, and the many young men that help in the running of the sports. The defending intramural champs are the Phi Tau Jokers. They are (kneeling) Jim Rundstrom, Lorry Arehort, Al Satiorly, Gary Kruse, Bob Green- halgh. Back row: Ron Cropp, Bob McCoy, Larry Friizel, Ed Krvml, Dick Butolph, Fred Bessier, Dick Hollingcr end Larry Sells. Bas-ebal Larry Callen pul� ike wood Info one a� the Hasting� catcher jus! stand� and watches it go BASEBALL IN ITS THIRD YEAR, SHOULD HAVE GOOD SEASON Infieldtrs: Cory Robertson, Larry Johnson, Roland Anderson, and Laddy Caller� . Outfielders Gory Duranski, Morrie May, Ray Wagner, ond Tom McMahon. Not pictured is Gary Sfickney. 120 i r'4nrti Keiih Fidlifr amcf Lane- P i f e li e r, ifwdent FFlCtnOfllBTS Fite liters are (taiesling) Jack JMeAtaltafi, Jo'hm Cflabaughv Kiirk Arterburn, Terry Renner, and Jo M ur l. Standing: Daug Vclikc. Rich Horf, Dttve Snyder, Em melt Bg dHammcr Pimpla tienemonn, on-d Rich GrabowskL UNDERCLASSMEN 124 Je-lirl Abr©h@iimsfl Da r r II A ties m Ktnnrtth Aldfidg Gaiy Anderson Holland Anderson Diana Abreick Mo ih fll Ad «.a i� i Arrtrigr Adami J ton Hip Andfijan Larry ArfhoFt f?. □ ONE YEAR OF SERIOUS STUDY REMAINS FOR JUNIORS Ctatidl liarvitf l ,n«d,i l h frprtif+i fti wn ____ B. V irJ irown Gtfltudt Bryan Carolyn fiiidSur Zuna Bunge' Ralph Check Ann Chri� 1en«en Joyce Chn� ren� en tonald Chmlpnipn Bernard Clark Marianne Colling Judith Connely Judy Cook Don Chriiten� en Carol Croig Dori� Crowefl Karen OeMer� Bill Dron� � lka Jamet Curtit Beverly Diett B-ll Dro� 1 Mary Damratow� ki Harold De� elm� France� Duffy f t Joan Davi� V John Dietrich f Vernon Duncon I Robe t Dunn Botty Edghllf Melvin Effenbeck Moryann Egenberger Sandra Ehleri J rry Engdohl Ronald Falk Koren Ferri� Earl Fkkenscher Joe Fisher Carolyn Forney Henry Frank Horold Gibson David Gilberl Douglas Glascock Darlene Golka Marianne Grady Carolyn Gretnholgh Theodore Grein Gloria Grigsby Betty Golhmann Robert Holey Larry Hall Judy Hanna Judith Homeri Lyle Hardesty Donald Hather Jock Houiman Lois HouJtwell Janice Hays Judith Hein Donald Hickman 127 AfnoJd Hii ri fci Lola Jloagiirom Rorvaid Ho nr am latfy H nnhel Jemes Httlfn Richard HdHrncjier Dolf HoMifv iwo«th Ha raid Hocrtier Sandro Huber 5uiann« Idl Jurt-iTi Irwin That at Je nti Lorry i Bruet johni-on Jan Jol’niofti Soger Jon en SHirtey Jrjrari Lynn Jorginwn Gary Junker Kay Jurgem Dwight Kan tar j Brllfn Kappe! 6 ity Karr Dovidt Kerr Allen Kelley Shirley Kimltf Roberf Kirk Larry Kns b Larry Kn«� CarpS Koch JUST ONE YEAR LEFT FOR MANY. Patrkia Lnugr Donna Itswii G nda On«rld Korl John Loth f Ufk larj«n 130 Nspfccy Lulhtr GarletHi Lyons Idpar Ntanltay larry Marshall Mery McAfe-c P 1fl Krm « Ni«l MtCgnahy R birri McCoy Dernii fftAtfir Enidf Metik William Lieb iri, J jidif h Lofl IfiCi ftrt Galyn Liifd Kay luf L inip ■ 64” WILL PRODUCE NEW PROBLEMS, ■ T MANY FOR JUNIORS. Mufi if r MaitF Jiffy Wfytf linda Gg«p M«ii w I I’homoi Morrow Knb i-i Viu hl!ng Jfrald N liPn Vkfori-a Nfmflcih Cfifcrl ,3, Melody Neuil«om Don Nielten Nellie OJion Karen Opitz Steven Otto Anno Mae Paxton Joyce Pedenen loll Peter Mory Petiko ivanpeline Pflum Some people are bored by band . , . tome people bore bond . Gory Rotmoiten Fred Richa dion Larry RotKer Jody Reiter Ronaid Rilterbuth Undo Route lanora Rcmpel Sharon Robert Jomet Rundtlrom Colleen Reynoldi Robert Rote lindo Rupp Kay P he fen Coleen Piper Judith Price Nancy Purinton Mourice Rantom Jerpme Raih Melva fiyman Roberi Sa l Ion Corl Sftlch w feiio S ncfarjori Jock Rabsidn David! So a dor H rt 5oH tly Mary $ h ve Sue Schmofjobn Shirley Schmid Damtit Sch mater Ronald $chqn� b ri3 Janie $chro«d f Gee $chwpnk« Larry Seward Michael Sherbech Alvim Shieri Lorens Shieri Kathryn Shetlioik! Nomy SbyrJgaf i Harold Slier Joe Slomjnili Belty Smith Gary Stahl Linda Smith jo mei Spargo Stanley Sp-emer Mqrgarel §i= Jehn Lloyd Stsverti- William Stidhotn Nancy Stovall Karen Slraafman Richard Sirftbl Conni-f Swanipn After v in Swo n 1011 ■foren Thpii I [pin Thom-si Gwpndalyn Thomgi flichpid Vgwiiraa Nr la Veth Manjijiifl W i.i IJ mo n ill one id Wo 11 KtuPhsifHE Warner McfSpn ' Wfinman The junior dost officer� are Gaiyn lind, president, Sandro Ehier� , Elaine Thomas, Joyce Cohn Mohin Ma� ge Williamson Don Wilson Morionne Young Terry Young Marge Brown Marcio Wilhom Joyce Friesen The sophomore clem officer� ore Jody Johnson HoM, Corol E er� oll, Gary Schmitt. Lynn Casey, president Sandra Zimmer Jomei Ayer� Jamrt Banki Sherrill Bale Robert Beaton Sheika Beebe Rodney Beit Dorm Bieber Corrine Biehl Morler e Blonchard Conny Blot J SOPHOMORES FINALLY ATTAIN UPPER CLASSMEN STATUS. Mu id Cdrdfi Don toio'd fllymi J ioloA Bwr« Rorvd go'd SotioiI loon MJd od ftojrcr Jack irjdgo Ko� Klt n ftnMoifl ecL pvonu «a; j-nciyy HQQ WJUOjN Yy:B%jS5j®aj ( uthj.yjjji j jjjC'J '■( jjcjinr j 'D3i|.uayy impujDi] j(jji3T| JSCfCiQ-J, Q |i uofcduja j« Lghi| j urjBp l uaji-jM ) Dpui]! ueM-cq VnO UIWf v°o i°0 ‘ PIMD ojd|3 IliT'j. A j J rl 1| fal.03 U u 1 JiigJ Q j Dj Unj JC5 1| ut.w jJSq pj a 061(103 ijui ] J4 l| ihuuag ajtijanf i|JI ! QI3IIEI0J i ai iS j n g s iof u4iuU(J !U DUJ,J Qj . C 11 0! IHiUiOf UMD g U9|j Rolond Gorriton Helen Gotper lorry tenon Patricio Paul ton Galon Geihiler John Curtlt Raymond Dag Boneita Davit Jam � Davit Thomoi Davit Donald DcRcuv lorry DeVriendt Jean Deaver Roger Deininger Jam i D rti n Floyd Dicfcerton Darrell Dillon Karen Divit Lorin Downing Gl n Drew Patricio Drohman Dean Drummond Karloy Dufford tarry Eck lt Dan Edmonton Carol Cvertol tinda Featter Ted Felleri Jo Fergoion Michoel Fjell Janyce Franciet Jayn Franciet tarry Frederick Marilyn Frick Jomet Frieten iPfcSB- GenaJmger A ridQ Gillen Nancy Gita fcOfl Jeon Go-ederl Je« s Grobcnsleini If it hard GrabowikJ Dal? GEfivCi Ra«jer Gray Doy-gjai Garay Marciere Grirnm G-r3In Hall 'Paul Ho I va non Einiii1 III Patricia Ha mill i, Data HammeKsd Wallace Haraseni Mary Mcppa-d CiQfole More Janet Harrj | Ben Harley Carol |yni Mgr y Glenda Hay• Ordl .lafl H adrkk Jw HiBur1y Raymond Heiier Mo tilivi ■Ric Ih� m.J Helxvr Arina Hammon MotHs Nailer 140 jon H-euraiphrrui Parried Hiatt Suian Hi air frill H-ctm-sfi Jos ph Higg ni Lorry Hi ranch I Marlant Hinrichi Shirty Minrkhi Wnyrw Hofmann Owen Ho b4fg Rot rl Mo y Ann Hauika Jamei Hpyt Corel yui Median C harlei Humbli Nancy Hunt David I m Hoff Rjthprd Ingtria J P yc I ¥•1ion H«Iin Jgcofaiflft John Joeobxpn Ma-rcall jl rtc,ki Willgm JititHO Barbara J pf PayJitri Jodwm Francax JebAxen Judilh jlohn on Hall KaUvyr Jedimcn Kathy JlohnfCHi Jay it Johnton 142 MgiP fi J u I'iii gpi Woll He me :i frond Oat� II Joses Karrol Kamrath Jrr� y KfnjfOn Orville Johnson Jim Jehrnoft CqjI ®Cdn-i.ni .i Richard tlKh fiii-dnt y Kihi ng er lonny Kiirr AJlen Kl fb Kareo Kajren Onqjnng KfOWr Lawrence- loc e Falfi Kleeb P id Klein Sa-be f Social lefv¥rtip| KmjhiI Ronald La'ien m I � ) i « i 1 I t PRE-REGISTRATION USED FOR FIRST TIME AT MIDSEMESTER. Wllfiiarfl link Dyna'd Lfi er Dfl'l Lyfrfili Jflhp Meihuiiiiip Vrf Lri'i kali B.Q ■. � « tthwr L hni lici111 i;«li u ■ lirtri Id Livii i NEW FOOD CENTER TO BE COMPLETED IN SPRING OF SIXTY-FOUR Koren Maslonko James Manon Gloria McB'idc Richord M Co 1n y lorry McCo'd loony M Co m,ck AAjflnai M-cCoy Jotqwolyn McRoberli Linda M� ani itily Mii r Donna Mentmk Karrn Merrill Robert Mirroo Mock Mirier bu'bo'O Minnick Lillian Mock Jane Myers Iff tides n 1 11 Veldon Nemecek Jock Natal Gorlyn Nun Wendtll Nutt Karen Nygren Barboro Oberg Roxcnnf Oberle Duane Obermier Sandra Oglesby Richard Ohmstode John Olmsted Carol Olson J I Joyce- Opplinger Francis 0� Pfnt©wilk] Caralee Page Alice Palmer Roger Patienan Unde Payjtjan. Kuirf Payne KG)r n Pattorson Chorie Pfaff tarry Pfol Patricio Pictetl Sharon Pi per Arnold Pjernon Roger Polls, Rich a I’ d Prender ges|t Tereiiro Prieso tail Quiii Dale Raimyrsen -Gary A. Ruirfiyiien Charlci Real Lurtdc flenfroe Clyde fie Rheadarmcr John Richard Riia Richter ieoro Rider Linda Riley Robert filpp Judith Rlfterbuih Doug kit Robifdl Lindo R able a SOPHOMORES ARE ELIGIBLE FOR HONORARIES Marten Rockaffllcjw Me! s?in Rockwall PffBiy Roger Habfrf R'owQin Ro sld Ruclcfr’ Gloris tyan Zona 5alm«n Donald Sc!Keel KalhlfVn Schmldr Gary Schmitt Moi|� art Scfokiberl Micha l Seism Ifrry 5h ffitf«f David S«i«r Msr ihfl S n 11 Pa :d Snyder Franklin Sokol Donna Sommer Marilyn Sorensen Diana Spec! Larry Siaab Judy 5i n pi i I eddy Sim mem JuditK Si1� nahjem Unda $.t Yini Df'ltrud Srj oku Gary Slrmi Harry $lrohmy er Of fold Strorofr Paul Stubb f i Do id Siu H Norma Sfull jMioiy Ann Stumpff Gwendolyn Sundquiif T rry Ssifherlund J'eonens Swanion Sdra Swanjoii Dow id Swerctek John Tgvarftftir Marva ToyFccr Adels Tepley Walter theniof John Ti, ! i-Effi; Jand Trombly FrqiUtl Trdtff ftorvald TfDufmcin ioDonno Trueman Frans TrymJs? Jacqueline TVrdak Di o rtf y hrrein DonaCdl Unger Slava Van Pall tliiabelh Vippcrmam DoraPfoy Vepol Dpnna Wodiman Carolyn Wagnar Wokeiirt Disi-r WaJfeif Chofl Wall Jtfry Walih 147 149 Robert Wenquiit Gory White Morion While Darrell Widmon Roger Watson Dorothy Watt� Korren Weber Natalie Weber tonny Weddel Mike Weidemon Coralie Winholti Roger Winters Romo Wood Rodrvey Wight man Georgio Wilhelm Anne Williams Jeanne Williams Richard William� Betty Wilson Sharon Wilson Judy Wimberly Gay Woodburn Judy Wooden ' I ' 3N.S.C. RECIEVES FULL ACCREDITATION FOR GRADUATE PROGRAM li+iSBC £« vb Jr- V- t nnE4 Pp-.rBp, yu-.ft Dvrrikl T®iP r fWU t :ui.-.ja T«ny ¥nun|j| iRnil-a-Ja Erai-rfr� -5 i Aff ■ LC U 9 Pffui! Aef( 1-1 Sl’fl'VC' Ahl Wailrtr fthtpmen lifirhaif� Ald-firman Dsnriii i, Ardtrian Jun A rid ci’ (Art Ctenrm R, Aridi fion LOf y And iiOn K r n Ph AFmquii! th� ryl Am -fvd r % i % AH Pi Affiibfrrry Oovidl Art i Tull Janws Ararfertan Le«t Afld � iefl SuXQinriil AdijrAw] Judith Anthq-ny 150 ■ B+ rly Afmowp WiSliam. Arnntl David Aftvold G rdldin AxSi C? v? loppy Art Tqm Aip� gr o A ' J 1 V 4 ‘h pi PEqliiwrt Atitln FhylRii Atihmy l4L V 7 ip- .1 Shorfrn Arkiim Maminfi Aufuvtgrn Mora-I'd Aupp rB Robin rt AyaTK CJofy Baanch Wayne Saskemciemp Williams i nekrj Pally Banki Ltivwrn Sotfami (teieorrn Sorry Swien Sofeman Oary Safi Sharon A fora floit Burman 152 Bcjrboro Baxter Connie Bean Clifford Becker Billy Bedford Robert Behrent LcRoy Belli Jean Bell Raymond Bellamy Rodney Bellamy Either Bender Rex Blender Shelby Bennett Corol B«ntj� n Duane Bentley Paul Bentley Boyd Berry Glenn Bertrand Kenneth Bokelman France� Beyl Dale Bleber i I. Grorgi Bixenmann Shirley Block John Bliete Sandro Boog Richard BocVui Kelly Boe� en Wayne Boiteien Joe Bolen Dick Bolton Ehxobeth Bonde Jana Booth Woyne Booton Patty Boich (mm.i Boitbamer Kermit Bcmhamer Carol Boukother Linda Bowden Barbara Bowman Do id Bowman Judy Bronde� i Marii Brandt Richard Brehm Cheryl Brening John Brockman Gale Brumbaugh Ronald Brohmon Dan Broughton Valerie Brown Sandra Brgmbc ugh Phyllis Brunt Marcia Buchanan St«v«n Buck Chori � Bumgarner E! iie Bunch Crol lunger Catherine Campbell Delores Carlson Glen Carman Rolond Comes Sober' Cor pent � Roger Carpenter Marilyn Corper Susan Carroll Wilbur Caisey, Jr. Gory Cederburg Larry Cermak Tom Chamberlain Shirley Chapman Geraldine Chase Jean Cherry Carol Christensen Delore� Chrlstenien Kay Chriitenien John Clobough John Clark 154 Thorna� Claip ll D on Cltmoni Jirom« Clinch K nn«th Cot John Colon C n Con Ciorii Conn ly lyl Conyor� Ro� « Cook lyndo Cook Norman Cook� l y Dora Coomb Jam � Cop lond Rob r1a Cordl Doryl Cornford Jan � Cotgro«l Ronald Craig J«rom Critwall M rlin Crock William Cronin Carolyn Croiby Loi« Crow� Potty Crow� Jom « Cwmmingi T«rry Cunningham Ou«id Cur J nnia Jo Curii� Jonmngt Ronald Cyboron Milton Dohlgron Joann Do mm Kothl n Do no h Donald Davonport Ann Do vi� Paul Dovi� Cmma D av� r I jqmsi Dww f Patricia Debban Stave Delay Linda P(mpfwff|f Pa F rida Daremair Melvin Demlmi; Myron Petering Victoria OtwhJril Coen Dealer Royal D.edrichi Craig QiifMcfi Sharon DlePl Stager F. Pillion L«wii Dirkt Rita Diti,finer Judy Oilton paw - DgJjian Burb-u-ru Dodd Conneo Donnelion Lorry Doug lab Velda Dowell Roger Prior Gary Dvbbi Dmnii Punn Ptifida Dvriniki Mory Curb in Dean Duiyea tarry Dwv-ol Cheryl Eckel Sidney Erdelmeiri Cheryl Idis Pe n nit EgF Marilyn Ebreimon Marilyn Elliott Jerry Elli ion 155 Judy EJtisdn fnedarki Embrs David Ijnary 0 iCi ffNA Ejnfllpftd A u m.BA-l I En'Qfl� Jam ; falgi Wande Er ri Vpvjafl loll Marilyn |wir iLyar farming C ttsH i !! fcnpi r-D Qnnni |l |pp Richard Ferns Roger Farr 11' oy ipp3i Dion o I rs.HP Id- rtfl Fq sJf nei i toil FfMbofer JeiA-i‘1 fgliliii fin,in fvpnj Mbrnws f lir Undo Palpi ' Da Iran Fbnsler Airitnif Ftrgjtis n 156 i RicJwird Ftrrain Dia ficlam Ronald Floreil Colleen GoMnei Sean Gollogher Duon« CorbtM Brian Gardner Irene Garmon Oennit GehrVe Fred George Craig Gibbon� Denni� Gabriel Garry Gie� e Judith Gilroy Movit Gilifar Gilbert Glinimon Dean Goad Sharon Godeken Ramon Godtel Everett Goebel Bill Goedert Barbaro Erlhun Ronald Gaiter Lyle Govig Dan Grofe Gerold Gran Croig Greeno Ronald Greenwall Sharon Griffith Leroy Grigiby Noncy Grove Roth Gunther Linda Gutman 158 Joan Hadenfelt Allen Haeker Raymond Moggjtrom Herbert Hake Vicki Hamilton Danny Hompton Linda Handel Bonita Haney Catherine Honey Lorry Ho ruen 1 « I J Roger Ha mien Timofhy Hortirn Tercel Mens-hew Non y Hanfhorn Avjti Har k ini Phillip Harlem (tern Harihbarger Jonice HaibrGtfCL Dan Haiiel Clarence Hormoni L e Haurronf, Jr. Albert HauickHd James Haver fteverty Hoyt KtiS’iefl' Hanord Jcwni HecWI Sandra Hehohe Ed -v i n Heim Chartei Heiniish Eileen Henwileh Stephen Heim Jljcne Helman jay Hiehdefftoni Frartces Henrik ofli David Hens Ivy OlaySan H«||«t John, IHlibheirdl Sherry N'ickok Robert Hilllon Lawrence Milty, Jr. Lyle Hi-rarjuchu tana Id Hixon Car' Haag lira ret a � rly Kolbien Hefmon Hodge | rpy HcFfr-bir Gene IHalcom Ranald Hoi. am Patricia Holbein Allen Holcomb 159 _________I THE NEW WEARS OFF, AS FRESHMEN SETTLE DOWN TO ACADEMIC CONQUESTS. I $ltv« Holcomb Koran Holtn Judy Hol'anback ftorboro Holiinger Beverly Holm Lorry Holmet Pomalo Holtfen Don Hopkint Diona Hour� Ervin Hoyt Leon Hoyt Donold Hubbell louite Hubbart Ronold Hudton lyneMe Hwabcit Jam � Hugh � Janice Hum Judy Humphrey Twillo Hurtyo Joanna Hutton Angela Hyde Wanda Hombaclrr Dwoyn Ibien Connie Jockton Don Jack� on Judy Jam � Richard Janulewicx Delore� Jaro Joanne Jenten Connie Johnson Gail Johnton Georgionn Johnton Hal Johnton Joanne Johnton Kim Johnton 160 RECORD NUMBER OF FRESHMEN ENROLL AT NEBRASKA STATE COLLEGE. ■ ■ Leonard D Johnson Mourine Johnson Raoul Johmofl Richard Johnson Rorvold Johnson Kathleen Johnston Ray Johnston Carol Jones David Jones Marsha Jones Lena Jorgensen Neldo Jorgensen Darwin Kotxberg Marilyn Kay Gary Kegiey Jane Keilor Anita Kelley Korea Kelly Richard Kelly Judith Kernon Theresa Kieiel Dennis Kilgore Willi, Kilgore Judy Killham James Kinder Robert King Rose King Carol Kinnomon Katherine Kinnon James Kirby Karen Kisling Russell Kisling Janice Kjar Terry Klott Royomo Kleen 161 I Wojrr Kl«in Bonold Kl«in� chmidl Imdo Klp pp.ng Dioni Krvoub Otonn Knout lamomi Ko f«lkamp Edgar lot Knoppcr Dortcld Knovll Go )f KnolH DoiUnt K«K 162 T ho mot Lniii g Willi Lon Doria JO L iNzifli I j Copy [«©ncp d Richard Le wanda wihj 6 b Lew'll T-e P ry Lewii Lorry Lfrhli P nrisi |.� eri Aia«n El ray (irrmgn Haber j1 Lap© Wanda Lc J© Ann Lotion Chari ? n Lihfnkyhl.fr lanny La r ion Kfin'wfh L f4v r Dougloi Morloft Lindo Morih Jor i Ma rf indole Ray Mortinten lafboio Moier Saia lock hart Martha long Georg o Lord Glendo loteke Witltgm Lwehr Cheryl lindquitl Betty lurvey tvg«n+ Lvh Barbaro lyn h Jam«i Lynn Barnard Lyont, Jr. Chriif.n Mo eftki Robert Maline Kay Molorve Phyllit MoloMk Derberr Lincoln Ruth Imdekugol R Boyd Imdtoy Sharon Lingeiboch Robert linn 164 Jody Mathiaien Robert Mattke David Matt ton Sondra Moianec June McAlliitei Carol McClorg Hovrord McCracken Mike McCracken Kenneth McCurry John McDonald Koran McOowon tichord McIntyre Gel� McReyrvoldi Wilbur Mtdbery William Meier Richard Meiieftboch Jamei Metimer Linda Mamming Stanley Mongers Janice Mettler Roger Meyer Donald Micheel lid Milek Nancy Miller Robert Mailer Rodney Miller Rosemary Miller Sondro Miller Ted Miller Bill Mitchell Donrvo Moorhead Jamei Morey Donald Morgan Sally Jo Morgan Rot Moroiki Dorwya Mitchell Froncet Mitjelfelt Constance Moenen Harold Mohler Jim Moon Delores Morrison Deloret Morte men Da vid Muirhead Don Mundt Donny Murrish Rotricia Myers Vicki Myeri Joanne Neff to � Nelien August Nelion 165 Corni Nelion S rt! d N I t?n lyndo Median Mtirtytitti NfHaai fain Hellion Quml N ¥� -yrs David Nchali Irruti ISIi.cb fiim. Zandnp Million Demid iNitrwab -' Lttrtnp Million lugana N tth Giirriifi iM-ollen Noonan Cilail Ne,rtaU� di ludy Nprd yirn ISlcmci' INorTnQn Miicha i ft p y i r Donald Nomi Tom Nunn Mani� jp-uri Null Mdlrljfill Oi rjj Q$� iid Obede 5h iyi Okari Deli ni I 0 1 c-n Maiiljrin Okori MiUChn OUon iPfgg?1 Oron fill! Qrihrnyrt Kernefh Oiban i Carol OlilrCiiri SuiCin On L o OverNtheB Ce n o Ii Pate Maurice P fnie' MOST FRESHMEN ENJOY NEBRASKA STATE AND PREPARE FOR SECOND SEMESTER. Galen Ponlorncan Marilyn Pa vc)1 Chiai:i i. Payne iicKard Ftck Hlsherd Pehrion ChaHni Per In in i Ranald Perrin fti r.j Pet1 r i James Petersen Williams, Peieriem Dan Pelerian Karen Pehirsotfi Ju-dy Pitriek Paris PJ eips, Vincent Phe'lpgi Sharon Phelps Sandro Pierce Lei,lee Pinkerton Borboroi PlUman Joyce Pape Gaylord Po-rolh Joel Porterner Lira Pat Terry Powell Thomai Powell Maurjeo Pov-rer Tim Proll lleiore PrO im Jerry Puriroton Mohi QwalieM Sheryl Rothkf Frederick Reed Dorii fiifick John Reier Robert Reifiteck Roberta Roy Donna R«gitt|f Gerald Reier Tom Reilukneider Jody Reiter Dole Reynold� R.chard Reynold� Goyle Rice C Koine Richerdt r o Jim Rithcirdton John Bithmon ban fi r r Sond«a Rienland Helen Rima Lynn Rimpley ty r Rit] Gerald Roberts Julio Rodcwald Dionn Robert Corol Remoly Satan Rkymoldt Shirley Rutherford Corol Soforik JogntHo Soilon Myrth $oil|bbry Robert Somion Theodore Sondolf R«chord Sondtrmai Ootid Roh Kathryn Rook� too! Disk Rose Janet Rosenberg lurry RagTh Darrell Kowon Cmmo Roweddtr Marvo Royle Moriorie Ruriditrom Morley Russell torfiri Sjhuttt Honda! jicHtf t D? Pie rtf Schryhf i Kay Schutl'htiHB M« i y|C|rffH :S fi HmIp rvfrrtn Sthuiti a vicf Schwa nx .Dftrtrtnit Ijtf ' Wtf l « Palm iai Skat? Virgil ketl Mary Seaman, ■' ■,. I S Ut Pal S l r Pomtle ShgcMvPI Jahim iShacfa Jim Sfhpnoderej Den-na Sihn'-ial La'rjf Schema le J n-ft Nopmci Skhrrtildlf Clifford Schne.dtr Or rinij Stfote idler jfrort.ni Shj ' fick� Karffm Schtwirt Caepi; 5fh«q e!!i!r -r Oleris Sheffor Dun ni b Shanahan Jort Show Mae man ShiwP PalrkSo ShsriHiwi 170 4 iJsnnii Sheersrd Shqrgn Shevlijiir� Rc eceg Sheodt Sheryl S-ihlei Cu'i 5u liivrnin: Coyle St ir, Linda Slautjh.frr Ngncy $laggef! Dennii Smids Jo ripi Smiilh Cheryl Sr Kl J'«ir r jf Sl kl D'Orgnhy Sfrahm Jerry Slue kerf Dor re I Srwhrai f Co oi Styike! Comrante -Sychjf Ruth Ann SvaEoi Patricia Swan tan CnroS 5we«! Devoid! lylcsi Ranald Totae’ Ter y TaubeflH inn Donald Taylor iemfu fay gi Leuy Smirhi toroid Smith Vitki Snyder Marlene Snyder terry Salomon SECOND SEMESTER STARTS HARDER THAN FIRST SEMESTER ENDED; SAY SOME. Fi «t Ttrry Jr� Vk TJva jr r Thomdii Charbti Thomptdri D nnii TKatnpion Difiifi Thompson Sandro Thomitn Gl n TlciMn Bwrdoll Tol in-� Douglas Tuenk VlfpWfl Tro� ii Don Tf Pr n Sandro Tj nlrron Barbara Trumbl Chat bit Tuma Allan Schnaidir j-d i a UHnibacfa Cho l i Valvnlrnft Gloria Vas DyL Royal Van Horn Dilma� Van Linjpen Judy Vn� md -'falli j rry Voitnitt Paviti VfrAOrt Got Wodd H Robotl Wagiftp Roy Wog,nef E Inora Wtislf PalPy WallirvB Connio Walth JacqwoliOi Waltn Sandra Woir n, D. anna Warrtn Robirl War� n 172 i Farrell Wgl|iir ion Judith Wafion lovonne Wotson Joiphine Webber David Weber Linda Weisiert Norman Westerburr Donald Whitcomb Bruce White Robert Whitehoute James Whitesel Jconie Whitmire Virgie Wibben Paul Wice Robert Wieck lorry Wiesman Daniel Wilcox Frederick William John Willman Kay Wilson Theo W.lson Thomas Wisdom Gerald Wise Neal Wiiemon Cherry Withom Judith Wilt Leslie Wood Jotiah Woodward Peter Woo ley Joe Yonken Jack Yarrmglon Fredolin Yenni Beverly Young Manon Young Parolee Young 173 ' Ramona Yeung Pgmo-la tf mungiquiiti Rfinia Z hr Jane lei linger 5a r a Z ii|ing-or Slniry! Zelske O v Keni Sweeney Wayne Myndt Je-niei Zeplin Jayte Zmk Jebm Rayend Elrfier Wolf John Mehlkmanini Larry Wells lean Aad naa Connie lagk c-n Dennis IFIeharKy ShafOB! Larior 3« h SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS NUMBER 2218, I TO SET A RECORD ENROLLMENT FOR A SECOND SEMESTER. Jennifer Allen Williom Sehn Sue Boitwick Carolyn Brattin Vernon Brown Horold Brummer Jerry Byrnes Lynn Complin Georg Case Morris Cleland John Colburn Marshall Cope James Dickerson Douglas Duncan Dennis Ekdahl Jack Enex lorry Fienhuser La Vern Franzon De Anne G Schwind Drue Gellotly Charles Granfhom Alvin Greinke Gory Grimmetl Gloria Heller Jane Hlpwell Don Hircocfc Jim Hudson Keith Ingersoll Linda Jacobsen Lorry Jobman Jane Joy Roger Kelley Duane Kuhnel Ronold Lange Lorry L hn Sharon Mengers Geroldin Meyer Dron Miller Sam Miller Suonnc Mill Lanny Nease Roger Nichols Marilyn Prososki Barbara Ramm Gary Rholl Janice Roe Rcmdy Roscfcld Donald Schmill Charles Steward Gloria Sutherland Ernest Thayer Herb Traux Ronald Vogt Arlene Wilson Sharon Wood Rodney Youngquis! GREEKS ALPHA XI DELTA NATIONAL SORORITY i President Vice-president Secretory Treasurer OFFICERS '62-'63 Charlotte Anderson Penny Wrighi Beiiy WiUon Donna Lewis Chwrl lre Anderson Sandro Qglevby Nora Vain Pell! Shiirlsy Engnior j?i hr Lifrda iRloblte flelry Wjbaini Donna Lc w.-j, Melonis Stovall MISS CHARLOTTE ANDERSEN ALPHA XI DELTA QUEEN CALEDONIANS OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer First Semester Roger Janes Jerry Li enema nn Ron Wall Dick Young Second Semester Bruce Zobel Lorry Cullen Ron Wall Rod Kebl i M rk Aldiison Dean Drummond Jflhn Jdiebreis Jim P lfr|Dn Re bender Gary Eili-aF Rod Krhl F nd St«fhr M. C. Oowtpy flich Holier Jack P«k 6 li r i Dig Gall ally Tom Ka-smichi lorry Co Him bob Haley Vcrn lonlii Ran Chr[it� pttn Paul Hnlverion Hon La rien Jerry Wa-S|h i 181 MISS PEGGY MAXON CALEDONIAN SWEETHEART CHI OMEGA NATIONAL SORORITY 1 I Phyllis Ankeny Connie Feddelke Kathy Johnson Sue Weaver Zona Bunger Marcia Grimm Shirley Jones Judy Wooden Connie Burt Betty Guthmann Charlene Ketller Sandi Zimmer Rosalie Cates Judy Henggeler Joyce Mahin Mary Ellen Damratowski Marcia Isaacson Kay Phelan Mary Ann Egcnberger Hilda Jesske Melva Ryman I MISS CONNIE BURT CHI OMEGA QUEEN 183 KAPPA ALPHA PHI OFFICERS Lois Driewer Patricia Drohman Karlay Dufford Fran Daffy Linda Feasfer Judy Hanna Sandra Haskell Put Hiatt Marlene Hinricks Jolene Larson Betty Lurvcy Mona McCoy Donna Mentink Barbara Minnick Mary Noble Karen Optiz Sandra Poterson Judy Price Kathleen Reinertson Judy Reiter Marlene Rock fellow Juanita Rosenlof Sandra Rosenlof Sandra Sanderson Mary Scheve Ruth Ann Svatos Elaine Thomas LaDonno Trueman Marty Waller Judy Wimberley 104 First Semester Second Semester President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Fran Duffy Betty Karr Judy Price Mary Scheve Sandra Sanderson Karen Optiz Ruth Ann Savtos Mary Scheve MISS JULEEN DARNELL KAPPA ALPHA PHI QUEEN President Vice-president Sec res ary Treasurer Social Chairman OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Larry Marshall Bemie Clark Tom Johnson George Cromer Bob Hilton Larry Marshall Franz Trumler Don Cross George Cromer Bob Hilton Rod BcNamy Dan Oofi Hob tliElon Harold Brum mar Horvuy iViike Monyvl B rni Ciorb Jack Hou mann Lurry Muril'till George Crqm ir Howard Heidemonn Franz Trumler MISS JUDY WOODEN OMEGA DELTA PI SWEETHEART PHI PHI PHI President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS First Semester Ewing Borchert Harry Borowski Roger Wakelin Mack Miner Second Semester Harry Borowski Scott Robinson Al Satfarly Mack Miner Ken Aldridge Lorry Cornelius Bill JenMfft Francii Osentowski Dorn Scheel Bill Bcitkiii Larry Eel lei Lorry John (an Ron Pound! Larry Schjnltcl Ewing Borchorl Doug Glaicticlt. Jerry Kenyon patinis Renter KermJf Smith Horry 6orow kS DicW Grabowfki Oori Liltler Scott Robinson Larry Timmermans Emmlt Brown Jim trwin Mac Mjnor Al Sailorly Roger Wakelin MISS LADONNA TRUEMAN PHI PHI PHI SWEETHEART 189 Bob Greenhalgh Bcb Me Coy Dick Ramsey Pick SPfobl PHI TAU GAMMA FRATERNITY I lynn CoJIilOfl jew Hegarty Dan MoLiiei Jim Rundstrom Albert Van Borkum Robert Collison Dick Mollinger Bob Moehllng Dave Sandoi Mike Widemon Tom Cunni ngbom John lacher Richard Prendergast Kent Smollcomb Kelly Voung Pe� e Genzslinger Lovif Laeher Jim Pnee Lloyd Stevens Sidney Zimmer m MISS doNna mentink phi tau gamma sweetheart 191 — ■ SIGMA TAU GAMMA NATIONAL FRATERNITY OFFICERS First Semester Second Semest' President Cal Mahin Cal Mahin Vice-president Rodney Best Mike Sherbeck Treasurer Dove Bickstrom Jan Johnson Secretary Jon Shurigar Jon Shurigar Carr, Sec, Bill Beck “ Bill Beck Rodney Beit Normor� Fornhoro Earl Fickcn chcr Cal Mcnln Henry P0H1 Run Steven� Richard Touney Sam Soon Roger Harpham Jon Shurigar David VicWitrom 193 MISS BETTY LURVEY SIGMA TAU GAMMA Caro! Groon Carolyn Greenhalgh Kar.'on Harrop Mo rile Helmi Judy Hergenrador Franci� Johnson Jeanelle Johnson Karon Koyen Sharrel McBride Jenef McFadden Peggy Moxon Kurrn Moislor Jeon Milne Karen Monson Janet Myers Lee Ann Nansel Pol Novoiod Joyce Oppliger Linda Rupp Nancy Staehr Nancy Svoboda Connie Swanson Jeanoano Swanson Clarice Thayer Margo Williamson 194 Karen Ferris SIGMA THETA PHI Jud; Cregar Carol Eversoll Joyce Linfcor The Sigma Theta Phi sorority wishes to dedicate this page to their sorority sister, Joyce Linker, who lost her life in a car accident during the past year. MISS SHARREL McBRIDE SIGMA THETA PHI QUEEN THETA XI NATIONAL FRATERNITY President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer OfFICERS First Semester Second Semester Jim Armagost Lynn Casey Larry Hall Gordon Harrach Dennis Hiser Barry Sherman Bob Hippe Bob Neilson Bob Stillmock Jon Schultz Gory Schmidt Larry Pfeil Lorry Frederick Don Hickman Richard Mcttke Barry Sherman Harold Gibson Dennis Hiser Fred Richardson Sian Spomer Gone Hokom Gary Schmidt Bob Stillmock Victor Larson Tony Schneider Richard Williams MISS SANDRA HASKELL THETA XI SWEETHEART Dkirma Erpeldirtg, Marlene Snyder, Nancy Wall, Karen Kelly, Pam Shackled, Vicki Snyder, Gayle Skilei, and Ruth Briener. Alpha Xi Delta pledges are {seated) Carol Boukother. Sue Ramsey, Coral McClung, Janice Schroeder, Sandra Miller, and Ruth Lmdekugal, Back row Judy Ritterbush, ALPHA XI DELTA SORORITY THE LEADERS IN NATIONAL AFFILIATION ENJOY A SUCCESSFUL YEAR The Alpha Xi Delta Sorority enjoyed a year that was full of excitement and activities. Starting the year included many rush parties, Alumni lunches, Beatnick Christmas party, and the initiation of a chapter at Chadron College. The second semester started with the Valentine's Day rush tea and the chapter visitation from Chadron. The main event of the year was the formal dance April In Athens. Rounding out the activities for the year was a spring picnic and plans for the next year's activities. The lost night before Homecoming found the Alpha Xi Delta Sorority busily stuffing their (loot. Many of the other hottrnilie� and sororities were caught ir the tame predicament. CAL OLYMPICS IS A REPEAT SUCCESS. Pledge� —Front Row William Helmeth, August Nelson, Jome� States, Charles Holms, Richard Kelsch. Back row: les Wood, Fred George, Dove Jones, John Hein, Tom Wisdom and Larry Wieieman. One of the feature events of the Cal Olympics is the bottle drink- ing contest in which sororities try to empty the bottle first. The Caledonian Fraternity formed in 1920 is the second oldest fraternity on campus. The purpose of the organization from its beginning has been to promote friendship and brotherhood. The second season for the Caledonian Fraternity was a busy one highlighted by the Sweetheart Dance, the Bowery Ball, the Cal Olympics, and many other functions. President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Sergeant OFFICERS First Semester Bruce Zoble Larry Callen Ron Wall Rod Kehl Fred Staehr Second Semester Roger Jones Jerry Lienemann Ron Wall Dick Young Bob Koozer Pledges—Front Row: Tom Sanderson, Larry Martin, Den- nis Lienemann, Tim Johnson, Roger Dillon, Back row: Terry Renner, John Shaw, Don Anderson, Steve Morris, and Wayne Daugherty. If CHI OMEGA’S HAVE SUCCESSFUL FIRST YEAR ON CAMPUS. Chi Omega's first year on campus has been very active and successful. It has included rush activities, formal parties, and informal get-togethers such as the activies'kidnap of the pledge class for an over- night Christmas party at Johnson's Lake. To compliment the social activities of the sorority- scholarship, vocations, and friendships are stressed. Chi Omega's open declaration is: Hellenic culture and Christian ideals. President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS First Semester Connie Fiddelke Sandy Zimmer Zona Bunger Shirley Jones Second Semester President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Sandy Zimmer Mary McAfee Melvo Ryman Kathy Johnston Pledges are Lois Quist, Jackie McRoberts, Conny Bias, Judy Bye. Row iwo: Midge Boyer, Peg Oran, Terry Young Row three Borb Oberg, Sharon Albro. Zono Salman, and Dixie Walker, More pledges ore Carol Kinnamon, Jeanle Whitmire, Kofhy Johnston, Linda Dempewolf. Row two: Mary McAfee, Pat Laurer, Shirley Chopman. Row three: Karen Stratman, Barb Marie, Jackie Worth, £die Mesake, and Linda Felpi, 200 Kappa pledges are (leafed) Marilyn Kay, Deanna Warren, Pam Youngquist, Pat Duranski, Phyllis Young, and Sharon Lingelback. Kneeling, Barbara Bowman and Fran Beyl. (Standing) Cheryl Eckel, Diane Hours, Donnell Epp, Jeane Domm. Janna Booth, Barbara Baxter, Vickie Hamilton, Carol Page and Joanne Huston. KAPPA ALPHA PHI REMAINS AS THE ONLY LOCAL SORORITY ON THE N.S.C. CAMPUS Kappa Alpha Phi in its sixth year strives still to uphold the highest ideals of womanhood. Taking 18 pledges first semester and 12 second semester, the Kappas saw a full year building their annual Home- coming float, singing carols at Christmas time, sponsor- ing a needy family during the holidays, and campaigning regularly for the Bloodmobile. Socially the Kappas entertained alumnae at their annual brunch, sponsored a tea for Mother's Day, held an annual spring formal, and wished good fortune to graduating members at the Senior breakfast. Under the leadership of first semester president, Fran Duffy, and Sandy Sanderson, second semester the active Kappas broke the tradition of Hell Week to Help Week with pledges cleaning city hall. The annual alumnae banquet sponsored by the Kappa is one of the main fall eventi for tbc Kappo Alpha Phi Sorority, Pledges, Seo� «d V l Higby, Ormund Moore, Boyd Berry, Don funkhouser, toon Men Croekert, Gory Benne't, Royol Von Horn, Chock Poyne, Rich Kelly. Bock Brandt. Dcnnn Gehrkc. Second row, Neil Cron, Ron Pickering, Torn Shellon. row; Al Banker, By Bloboom, Ron Thurow, Raymond Doge, and Gary Kuoblcr. IVY BALL AND LUAU ARE HIGHLIGHTS OF OMEGA YEAR. A full schedule of activities paced the year for the Omega Delta Pi Fraternity. Rush season, the homecoming float, the Homecoming supper, and pledge season began the year. Pledge season activities included rush swops, pledge functions and the return party. The highlights of social functions were the formal Ivy Ball held during first semester rush, and the informal Luau held in the spring. Omega Delto Pi was founded in 1956 to promote broth- erhood and co-operation among the members and to raise the scholastic standings of the fraternity. Tommie Thomas, pa � Ivy Boll queen, helps in the coronation of this years Ivy Ball queen Miss Judy Wooden. The Ivy Ball featured a formal dance for both the ocftves and the pledges. 202 PHI PHI PHI FRATERNITY MOVES INTO NEW HOUSE. The acquiring of a new fraternity house headlined the main activities of Phi Phi Phi. This house which is located near the campus, become home to twenty members during the second semester. Eleven new actives joined the brotherhood in February and seven men began their pledge training in March Sociol highlights of the year were the annual Hobo Hop held in February and the annual Spring Formal occurring in April. Other activities included dorm serenading, pledge func- tions, and housewarming, held April 21. I Al SoMerly show� tome of the Phi Phi Phi pride in cleon ing their new home, Pledges are (Silting) Wayne Mundt, John Richnvan, Ed Kruml, Paul Strubbe, Larry McCord. Brad Booth. Standing is A! Biieeker, Ron Kofeles, Garnie Mc- Cormick. Carl Kaminski Dennis Shanahan, ond Angelo Velasco. 203 Pl dg � are (front row) Dove Ob«rl«, Jock Portenier, Dennis Bolt, Ted Sondoll. Westerburr, Jerry Vannier. Row four: Croll Bvnger, Ken Osborn, Clark Nofb!ade. Row two . Gory Woddell, Morley Ruuell, Will Jones. Row three. Leon Hoyt, Norm Row five: Darwynn Mitchell, and Leo Ovarholser. 204 PHI TAU GAMMA WINS SECOND CONSECUTIVE HOMECOMING FLOAT PRIZE Th© Phi Tau Gamma Fraternity started the year in fine style by winning the Bronco Day's Plaque m the men's di- vision and quickly followed this with the winning of their sec- ond consecutive Homecoming trophy for the Grand Cham- pionship, The series of rush parties were very successful as twenty- nine men pledged the Phi Tau Theta Gamma Fraternity. The main social event of the year was the annual Sweet- heart Dance held in the spring. Miss Donna Mentink was crowned as the Sweetheart of Phi Tau Gamma. Mrs Jessie McNutt became the new house mother for the fraternity, In the way of novelty the Tau's acquired a German sheperd dog as their mascot. First Semester Chancellor Vice-chartceNor Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Bob Green ha Igh Dick Strobl Jim Rundstrom Bob Muehling Second Semester Lynn Co Hi son Bob Muehling Dennis Muehling Dave Sondoz SIGMA TAU GAMMA IS THE PIONEER FOR NATIONALS AT N.S.C. The Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity has jusi completed its firsl year as a national on the NSC campus, The pioneer in the field of nationals for mens fraternities enjoyed a most successful year as the fraternity took pari in dances, chapter visitations, parties, the annual lake parly, construc- tive pledge initiation, and a non-scheduled pledge skip to the mountains. The White Rose Formal and Founders Day were two of the mam events observed by all of the chapters of Sigma Tau Gamma, The Rose of Sigma Tau for the year '62-'63 was Betty Lurvey. Plenty of growth and a rapid improvement are the aims of the fraternity for the next season. This year's experience will be of great value to the fraternity. Sigmas Tow Gamma fmtemiiiy pniHrluaned themselves with 0 Rgnrign dante during ih« urn ter. Kwrk Payne, Klim Johnsqim, and I hei r dates jean Whitimpre [back Fo camero) and Shirley Chapman went i® enjoy the Reman Orgy, Piedg-es: fr©nF row |, la r, jirn Kinder, Ken Le fever, Kim Johman, Jean Johnson; second row; Wally Hanseifi, Lqnny Niiien, Rodney Kissinger, ftuii Payne, Eineit Homer; back row; Ddi Rasmvsieri, N j| McConehoy, Lorry Lictiti. Jim Morey, Etigerve Lux, and Don MtkheeJ. 205 206 SIGMA THETA PHI BECOMES GAMMA PHI BETA Sigma Theta Phi had an active, satisfying year. Twenty-nine actives began the year by planning ru$h parlies and choosing thirty-two pledges. On February 23, 1963, forty-seven Sigma actives and alumnae were pledged to the Gamma Phi Beta na- Gamma Fhi Beta pledges am the front row a™ Charlotte Liekingi, Prances John son, Jan My eri, Jeanette Johnson,, Sheryl Olsen, Mor co Jprec'M, Carol Green. Row two: Karen Koyen, Nancy Staehr„ Swe Andrews, Nancy Sla-ggcit, Sbor n Sihoytalii, Betty Bavi , Kalhy Kinnan, Sorb Afcfarsen, Judy Cregar. Thitd raws Sherril McBride, Sheila Beeber Clarice Thayer,, tional sorority by the Pi chapter from the University of Nebraska. The year was climaxed by the Butterfly Ball and becoming an active chapter of Gamma Phi Beta. Join Frond , Sorb PrMman, 5 ha ran Larson, Pat Movaiod, Glenda iLoielk. ,, Jean Swanson, Connie Swanson, Ks-ren Faris, Jaen Milne., Judy Hergnn- rader, Carolyn Grincnluqlgb Back row: Cherry Witham, Carol Qslrom, Karen Mon ion, Linda Rupp, Karen Harrep, Mari lee HeJmij Kay Christen- son. Kay Wi'.ion, Barb Lynch, Marsha janes, Lee Ann Kamel. Sigma Theta Phi pledges are front raw Marsha Jones, Cato! Ostrnm, Barbara Lynch. Sheila Cooper, and Charlotte Licking. Second row: Sandy fir wm bough., Cherry Witham, Sue Andrews, Kay W Ilian, Martia Jatecfci, JciKryrwvlcmd, Nancy Sloggetl,, ond Judy Krumfandl Thiird .row; Shcryi Oben, Glenda Loin-fcn-, Sharon Shavlain,, Barbara Pittman, Kathy Kin- nan, Barbara Alde-rson, Sharon Larsen, Sandra iHehnk. , and Kay Chr fatendum. Sigma Upsilon Nu became affiliated with Theta Xi National Fraternity in September. Following the tradition established the pre- vious year, informal initiation was of a constructive nature. This year's job consisted of cleaning and painting the Buffalo County Courthouse. Sandwiched into the year's activities were the annual Swamp Stomp, the alumni Ban- quet and a pheasant feed. Larry Frederick was this year's recipient of the Theta Xi pledge scholarship. At mid-semester, the chapter was hope- fully awaiting word that the Inter-Fraternity scholarship plaque would belong to them for the fifth consecutive year. The Theta XI pledge class points the county court house while the aciives enjoy o gome THETA XI BECOMES THE SECOND MEN’S NATIONAL FRATERNITY ON CAMPUS Pledges are (Kneeling) Dick Bolton. Aub Kendall. Jim Ayers. Dennis Schneider. Dove Roh, Vern Duncan, ond Charlie Humble. Row two: Jim Richordacn, Gary Boiie, Richord Pehrson, Randy Bouman, Lorry Rash, Chorlie Sandy, Dan Nielson, and Tim Pratt. Row three: Dennis Anderson, Wayne Hofmann, Bob Miller, Hollingsworth. Lynn Complin. Gary Kegley. Cory Leonard, and Roger Hanson ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS Karen Stratman Pam Youngquist Linda Feaster Karen Opitz Shirley Chapman Jackie McRoberts Sandy Pierce Fran Beyl WAGONEERS FOR 1962-1963 Sharon Larson Dixie Walker Vickie Hamilton Rosemary Miller Sharon Glover Betty Guthmann Linda Guzman Deanna Warren Linda Dempewolf Coleen Piper Jody Wooden Carol Safarik Jan Rosenberg Phyllis Ankeny Mary Ellen Damratowski 209 Front: Jody Henggeler, Anita Golfer, Maty McAfee, Julia Woods, secretory. Bock: Mrs. Gvnlicks, advisor. Jim States, Gary Mason, president, Jim Lindoo. STUDENT COUNCIL TRIES POLICY MAKING” This year the Student Council was the host to most of the colleges throughout the state during the annual Student Coun- cil convention. The most important step that wos acted upon was the fact that the colleges should try for better inter- college correspondence. The big jobs during the year were concerned with the Homecoming Parade, bringing the constitution of the Council up to date and adopting o new election method. The new method will attempt to put the Council elections on a scho- lastic basis. In the new method the Council members will represent their respective division heads. Some people believe thingi should be run differently so they argue ro persuade others. leaving the Student Council convention are two co-eds from Wayne State. As the year drew near completion the Student Council was laying plans for the recommendation of the adoption on a nine point grading system instead of the continued use of the four point system. The aye� have i� . The variou� Council� tho attended the convention at N.S.C. find orve of the oreaented motion� worthy of adoption, a Gary Moton colli for the vote, SAC. member! are Lindo Peojfer. Mory Sch«v«. Bc� ty lurvcy Standing. laDonna Trueman, Don lit Her, Don Scheel, Mr Don Tewell. adviser, Mary McAfee, chairman. STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE HANDLES MOST ACTIVITIES ON CAMPUS. The Student Activities Committee worked in conjunction with the Student Council this year. Many projects such Homecoming, the Stan Ken ton dance, and The Crewcuts. The Student Activities Committee handled events such as the Candy Cane Dance, after games dances, and movies. The purpose of the committee is to take the suggestions of the student body and try to aid the students in cultural, social, scholastic, and moral development in connection with the activi- ties on the campus. More S A C msmbtri arc Barbora Bachman ireojurcr. Penny row Roger Hanson, Jack Hautmann, Rich Hnlzcr, Dennis Liegeman, WrigM, Karen Slrafman, Carol Kinnomon. Sharon Alb o Back and David Sandot. 212 I.S.C. CONTROLS THE PROBLEMS OF THE SORORITIES ON THE N.S.C. CAMPUS. The women in ihe Inter-Sorority Council work for the smooth running of the sororities ond meet with the men of the Inter-Fraternity Council when problems arise that ore of concern to both the fraternities ond the sororities. I lnl r-5oronty Council Members: {front Row) Sandy Haskell, Kappa; Donna Lewis, Alpha Xi; Mrs Helen Wimberley, Sponsor, Back to . Belly lur� ey, KoopO; Fron Duffy, Kappa; Connie F'ddoik , Chi Omega, Jucfy Henggler, Chi Omega, Karen Monson, Sigma; Carolyn Greenhalgh, Sigma; Melanie Stovall, A.pha Xi; Betty Wilson, Alpha X.i, The Officers of I.S.C. are Connie Fiddelke, Vice-president, Karen Monson, Sec,-Treat., Mel- anie Stovall, President, and Mn. Helen Wim- berly, Sponsor, I I he I nt«r-Fraternity member (Front Row) Harry Borowtk,; Phi Phi Phi, Jon Stillmock; Theta Xi, Rich Helzer; Caledonian, Larry Callen, Caledonian, Ben Har- Shultz; Theta Xi, Jerry Dunlap; Phi Phi Phi, Bob Kirk; Sigma Tau Gamma, Larry vey, Omega Delta Pi, Cal Mahin; Sigma Tau Gamma. Marshall; Omega Delto Pi. Second row; Sidney Zimmer; Phi Tau Gamma, Bob i INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL ADOPTS PLAN FOR TWO SEMESTER RUSH. For the first time ever the students on the NSC campus hove been able to sign up for fraternity or sorority rush at either, or both semesters. When the students were oble to pledge both semesters this brought new problems to be solved by the Inter-Fraternity and Sorority Councils. One of the main projects of the year that was handled by the Inter-Fraternity Council was the revision of the consti- tution of the Council. With the national fraternities on the campus and more to come in the future the Council also had some work cut out that was of great concern as far as the procedure for the national fraternities to follow in becom- ing established. INTER-RELIGIOUS COUNCIL WORKS WITH THE VARIOUS CHURCH ORGANIZATIONS ON CAMPUS. Row one: Jan Trombly, Newman Club; Melvo Ryman, U.C.C.F.; Marlene Weinman, Wesley Fellowship; Efiiabeth Vippermon, Roger Williams Fellowship. Row twot Hilda Jesske, Gamma Delta; Nonrvo Cross, Roger Williams Fellow- ship; Suscinne Idt, UC.C.F. Row three: James Holen, I.V.C.F.; Janice Schrocder, Gamma Delta; Kathleen Reinertson, L.S.A, Row foor: Ken Brownell, Newman Club, Morris Hester, Can- terbury; Jerry Schweitier. I.V.C.F. Bock rowi Glen Tiessen, Gamma Delta; and Dr. James Swanson, advisor. The officers of I.R.C. ore Dr. James Swanson, advisor, Kathy Reinertson, vice president; Hilda Jesske, president; and Eli a both Vippermon, secretary. The membert of the newly formed Roger Williams Fellowship are Jim Taylor, Nanno Cross, Jerry Steele, Elixobelh Vippermon, and Harlon While. Second row, Dr Paul Goer, advisor, Marva Taylor, Joyce Iverson, luaine Carlson, and Burr Standiey; o- odvlsor Row three: Beverly Allison, Dorlo loihon, Marilyn Sunio. Back row; Sieve Delay, Maurice Palmer, Doug Burton, Floyd Dickerson, ond David Emery I ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP IS FOR THOSE BAPTIST STUDENTS ON CAMPUS. This year was the first year for ihe newly formed religious group known as Roger Williams Fellowship. The group started the year out in fine style as they were one of the first religious groups ever to enter a float in the Homecoming parade. To follow up the fine start the Fellow- ship sent two of its members to a Central Nebraska-Kansas Seminar in Kansas City, Kansas. Rounding out the year's activities the group held a spring banquet for the members. One of the main purposes of the Fellowship is to furnish religious, spiritual, social, and cul- tural growth for its members. CANTERBURY CLUB PROVIDES RELIGIOUS ATMOSPHERE FOR THE EPISCOPAL STUDENTS The Canterbury Club kept up the trend from Iasi year's young group and provided food for thought as well as for the body. The meetings consisted of the usual inspirational thoughts, high ideas and ideals, friendship, laughter, and the guidance of the many young adults that attended the bi- monthly meetings. The officer� of Canterbury Club ore Morris Hester, President; Both Miles, Secrotory; and Royce Brown, Vice-President. 217 Seated (I. to r.) Beth Miles, David Sandoz, Marian Christensen, Kathy Vosbcrg, Linda Roblee, Melody Neustrom, Bob Ernst, Royce Brown, and Byron Livington Standing; Tim Reeder, Morris Hester, Dave Roh, Father Miles. £ ' • i vv v s THE GAMMA DELTA HOUSE IS A HUGE SUCCESS. Seated (i. to r.) Rotella Zimmerman. Sharon Borgman. Anita Goiter, Joyce Pope, Karol Kammrath- Second row Dale Rasmussen, Carolyn Hudson, Cheryl Rathlte, Jodi Krueger, Carol Arneton, Ivan Riege. Row Three: David Otto, Jerry Kruetxer, Steve Heinz, Bill Beck, Larry Routh, and Ronald Gaiter The Gamma Della house is one of the fine facilities pro- vided for the members of the Delta Iota chapter. Much of the activity that is planned for the group is planned around the local house. The mid-week spiritual, cultural and sociol activities are held in this fine house. The Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod, help in the fi- nancing of a trip for the local group to the regional meet- ing which was held in Oklahoma this year. ■ E ; i Officers: Judy 5tenhjem, Piojccts; Lilian Mock, Secretary, Janice Sehroeder, I R C ; Blume, sponsor. Row three: Bob Rose, President; Paul Wise, Worship,- Dove Jor- Mary S-cheve, Vice-President; Carol Page, editor; Donna Wodeman, program. Row dening, house manager. Larry De Bower, membership, two Mrs. Peterson, sponsor; Normo Schmidt, food, Betty Meier, publicity; Pastor INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Front Row; Glenn Sowy«r, Arnold Pierson, Darrell Sybrant. Dave Bauman. Rex Wollen, Richard van d r Wal. Second Row: Coralie Winholtz, Sandro Burmon, Donna Sommer, Judy Reiter, Lois Crouse, Karen Helen, Jan Eutsler. Third Row: Sarah Jane Doy, lonora Rcmpel, Sheryl Sickels, Anita Kelley, Junetta Reiter, Peg Nel- son, Margaret Schultz, 8evcrly Armour, Fourth Row; Jonice Fa lei, Kathy Schmidt, Dick Reiter, Carl Hoagstrom, Ron Graham, Ronald Falk, Linda Riley, Linda Renfroe. MEMBERSHIP INCREASES THIS YEAR. OFFICERS: Raymond Heiser, secretary; Dr. Theodora Nelson, sponsor; James Holen, vice-president; Jerry Schwitier, president; Allen Kelly, treosurer. Membership in the IVCF increased this year in conjunction to all other campus religious organizations. Meeting each Tuesday, the group spent each week in prayer and Bible reading. Since the group is not affiliated with any particular church, the members are a combination of beliefs and thoughts. The Kearney group adheres to the be- liefs of the national IVCF organization. 219 OFFICERS: Potior Ronald A Ebb, sponsor. «Coy Jurgens, vice president. Dr Douglas Lund, sponsor; Barbaro Jesse, devotion chairman; Jack Hauimann, president; Jerry Slromer, treasurer; Kothy Reinerlson, IRC represen- tative; Sandra Oglesby, Frontier representative; lenoro Gerdes, IRC representative. LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION IS BUSY GROUP Membership in the ISA is somewhat more than 100 students on the Kearney campus. Members are led by Pastor Ronald Ebb and college sponsors. Throughout the year, members meet each week on Sunday mornings and Tuesday evenings. Members work through the IRC to better help all FRONT ROW: Sharon Mannlein, Bonnie Alderding Barbara Jesse, Shirley Hemichs, Sharon fo struet, Judy Stine, Zona So rren. MIDDLE ROW: Gilbert Kislrng. Lenoia Gerdei, Dr. Douglat Lund. Tom CHambodoin. Pastor Ronald A. Ebb, Kay Jurgens, students on campus to continue their church affiliation. Main study topic this winter was different religions of the world and how the membership of those other religions differ from that of Christians. Jack Hausmann, Carol Christensen, Norman Westerburtr. BACK ROW Sue Best- wick, Sheila Nelson, Marjean Schubert, Kathy Reinertson, Marian Lehnert, Kay Schultheiss, Sandra Oglesby. 220 Front row L So r.j Fsihfrr John 5cuF«, Kathryn Shotkokk], Judi Kfirnun, Undca Ftlps, Kaihleoffl Ogortelhti, Mc y A.n« Elenberg r, Mgk1 w AaguUyn, Ken Brownell, Farhvr Do id Jol«i. Row iwq- Woyo.fi Booten, DoEorei Mofteoien, Paula Vernon, Marilyn Pre etScr, Dem Wihen, Joan Trumbfa, Diet Lewandawiki, Jock Rodere her, Ted Kopertki. Row ih ree- Mite Amjiyn, jrpn Schube, Milton Shrader, Jeon Ga-e- derf, Koran Moilonko, Judy Jcrrmri, D iqr s Jo re, Carolyn Bvd l «, ArLene Roilon- vky, Chailti Real Row four: Pal Kleob, Joann N ff, Jon«r Trombley, Bill Rock- ford. Morgqrel Waldmann, Fran Duffy, Mary Pel ska, Martin Mdau ghfio, Bill Cronin, Steve Uridil, How Five: Larry La May, John M?Wiilinrris, Jfim StrinsaiifirtiJ, Larry Call, Jim McG-ahan, Rebecca Shrader, Mary Schytr , Dick Mo ienhackr Ftad Yennir Jerry Clinch. Row jJji! Darlene Galka, Karen Divjs, Dan Rockford, Jim Jonci. 6 b ftipp, Char lei Heimkk, j. £. Merret, Herm Rauth. NEWMAN CLUB IS THE RELIGIOUS GROUP FOR THE CATHOLIC STUDENT. With emphasis on spiritual development social growth, and plenty of fun far the Catholic student, Newman Club con- tinued to be one of the larger religious organizations on the campus, Many interesting discussions were held by the New- man Club, such as inter-faith marriages, birth control, and religion on the campus. Los I foil the Newman Club was one of the firsts as they entered a floor in the Homecoming parade. The float lurried out to be one of the prize winners. Also new this year was the monthly Moss and Communion held on the lost Tuesday of each month. Later this spring the Newman Club will participate In the regional meeting which will be held at the University of Nebraska this year; Front row; Polfy Burks, Dave Gallion, lynn Knerr, lorry Art� , Elmer Wall, Duane Bendy, Russell Evans, Wendell Nutt, Bruce Ellington, Gary Maas, Bruce Johnson, ond Ann Hvnsman Row two. Shirley Black Elnoru Wails, Karen Schow, Goil Rice, Bonnie Davis, Sharon Wilson, Midge Boyer, Pot Bosch, Sharon Godeken, Sherlyn McCullough, Coral McClurg, Doris Phelps, lindo Handel, Marilyn Elliot, ond Rev Barfruff, sponsor. Back row: Jeannine Merryman, Phyllis Brunl, Lois Crouse, Anna Paxton, Geraldine Artz, Vicki Nemecek, Karen Theis, Vivion Folk, Donna Lewis, Judy Cook, Judy Ditfon, Sarha Utterback, Kay Sunquist, Connie Donnelson, Povlette Joe hem. Bev Holm, Carol Wagner, Joanne Johnson, Rita Sander son, Marlene Weinman, Gloria Shaffer, Terry Kiesel, Son dr a Maionec ond Louise Hubbard. WESLEY FELLOWSHIP PROMOTES RELIGION ON THE COLLEGE LEVEL The organization is sponsored by the Methodist Church and is a part of the Methodist Student Movement that aims to promote religion in higher education and to develop a sense of Christianity to the community through the educated students. The Tuesday night meeting held on the campus benefit the student in more ways than just Christian fellowship. The student is developed socially, academically, and moral char- acter built. The officers of Wesley Fellowship (front row) Rita Sanderson, president; Karen Theis, publicity choirrnon. Second row.- Patty Burks, treaiuror; Anne Paxton, secretory, Back row: Rev Barlruff, advisor; Bonnie Davis, vice-president; Lynn Knerr, M.S-M representative. 222 Th m mb«fi of th« United Christian Campo� Fellowship are Shoron Ole� � . Susanna Back row; Reverend Silk wood. Gall Show, leora Ride. Kathy Warner. Janet Idt, Melvo Rymon, Phil Hortem, V •Imo Boldwln, Marcia Withom, Helen Jacobson, Schmeeckle. Melanie Stovall, and Sponsor Marvin Stovall. U.C.C.F. COMBINES SEVERAL CHURCH GROUPS FOR RELIGOUS EXPERIENCES. U.C.C.F. is a group of combined religions that join together for the ex- periences offered in the fellowship of other stu- dents. The regional con- ferences held in the spring and fall make up a good deal of the pro- gram for the entire year. The four churches, Christian, Presbyterian, E.U.B. and Congrega- tional, are represented in this common goal of stu- dent worship and fellow- ship. I 223 I Mr . Curry, thf liciieu of W ii Noll, M i Ke elf o bti-e to ear before wniching rete-risban. Th Marlin «©yniiieFi gather a re unit Hie ptqna Fer their pJtlut They are Ann BroHhwoH, Shirley Schmidr, Sandro thlen, Jomce Schroeder, Hilda Jeithe, Carolyn Schiru, Rosalie Coin. Gloria Grigiby, Pal Drohman, and seated at the piano 1« Koran Thei . Mr Deielm� , th hostes� of North Moll, r � o s In lh qwiol of h c apartment os she roods o populor novol Th counselor of North Moll help ro decorate iho froo during the Chriitmo season. They or Jun Nelson. Mary Ann CQenberger, Marge Wllllomson, Janie Hays, and Jeanette Anchnon, Mr long, the houie mother of M n'i Moll, writ oul a lit! of important item to diseusi at th n «t dorm meeting l Th M n'« Moll counselor ore Dwain Thayer, Ron Scho- neberg Row two? Howard Hamon Gary Helmer, Archie Hall Rock row: Jo Fisher, Charlie Hircock, and Bob Koozer. 225 Mr . Anderson, the house mother of Coi� Hall, help� to keep the dorm in order at she fixe on© of h© display . The counselors of Ludden Halt or© (seated) Fron Duffy, Carol Evertoll, Judy Wimberly. Back row Dot Larson, Karen Koyen, and Melody Nevstrom. Mr}. Ruth Wurth, the hostess of Ludden Ho l, odmires some of the fine Christmas cards she received during the Holiday season. The Cose Hall counselors or© Pat Novosad, Judy Hergenrader (seated) and Mary Noble along with Kathy Johnson stand. The Rondoll Hall countelori! � eot©d) Tom Tonack ond Jot Higglni Standing, Don Wlndkont, Bob Hokon, Jon Shvrlngar, Dobg Burton, Georg Mctoon, ond J«m Irwin RANDALL HALL IS THE BIGGEST MEN’S DORM ON THE CAMPUS • j Row 1; Mildred Boyer, Nanna Cron, Margaret Wald- man, Betty Muer, Marlene Weinman. Jane Balteu. Row 2; Lanora Rem pel. Pres.. Shirley Schmidt. V. Pres.; Connie Swanson, Tret.; Carolyn Wagner, Sec.; Margaret Hervey, Sponsor; Jock Campbell, Sponsor; Nancy Gleason. Row 3: Nancy Luther, Del Stroke, Penny Wright, Sandy Albertson, Sharon Wilson, Jo- dene Goetich, Karen The!� . Row 4: Deanna Kramer, Donna Lewis, Sharrel McBride, JoLoy Dannatt, Jeon Ryan, Pat Louer, Karan Maslonka, Sheila Cooper. SNEA INFORMS STUDENTS ABOUT EDUCATIONAL ADVANCEMENTS. Row 1 Diona Abreich, Ann Braithwait, Betty Fdghifl, Linda Montgomery, Vicki Nemecek. Anna Paxton. Row 2: Mary Ann Meister, Darlene Lyons, Karl Hughes, Bill McGohan, Ron Gemuny, Hilda Jesske, Melva Ryman. Row 3: Bill Moorhead, Russell Andersen, Fred Embree, Jean Vavrino, Janice Schroeder, Jean Jeville, Linda Renfroel. Row 4: Anne Hensman. Jennie Gruber, Mourlne Johnson, Corrine BelhL Phyllis White, Lenora Gerdes, Connie Fidde'ke, Patricia Pickett, One of the largest mem- bership groups is the SNEA as it plans to inform the students on most of the problems and ad- vancements in the field of edu- cation throughout the state of Nebraska, Row 1; Sharon Borgman, Karen Peterson, Karin Walters, Betty Brown. Row 2: Kathryn Shotkoski, Jeon Goedert, Christine Moiefski, Bonnie Alberding, Diana Speck, Darla Lathan, Janice Hays. Row 3: Marianne Grady, Earl Fickenscher, Gus Lieske, Tom Sutherland, Ed Manley, John Moore, Sheila Nelson. Row 4 Melody Neustrom, Karen Opitz, Sharon Glov- er, Mary Houika, Adcle Teply, Pot Paulson, Helen Jacobsen, I I nil ia rei iinlo Xi Phi thli year or looted Conn I Fiddle IJser Larry Worilball, Harry BorowikL Willi Hunt, and Melody Nevitrom. Second row; Lanora Rcmpel, Janei Jeniein,, Sandra Sander a© 1!, Nora Van Pott, and Zona B wngvr. Hoick row: Koran The it, Hotly Dow it, Darfenn UlbiKiKr and Sandra Peterson, XI PHI IS KNOWN AS THE HONORARY OF HONORARIES. Xi Phi, the honorary leadership and scholarship fra- ternity, grew in number this year as fourteen initiates became active members just before the second semester started. Activities for the year consisted of completing plons to join Blue Key for ihe men and beginning plans to join Cardinal Key for the women. Barbara Bash man Active, S nior Sharon Barg mail Active, Senior Jerry Bowden Anita Goffer Active, Senior Activo Senior Morris Rftterbuih Active, Senior Judy Waldmann Active, Senior The students of the Rodeo Club had much fun as they participated in the rodeos, fairs and parades throughout the state. This year the Rodeo Club entered in the Homecoming parade, One club member, Miss Marilee Helms, became the second rurmer up in the Miss Rodeo America contest which was held in Las Vegas, Nevada. The event held at the local fairgrounds in the spring provided much fun for the rodeo club mem- bers and for many of the other students as the dub sponsored a spring rodeo. RodcC Club officer1! arc Judy Dillon, vice-prctident, lanny Kixrr, ;p r« g.j cfp-n r,‘ and Mam lee Helm , n c.-fr as, RODEO CLUB IS FOR THOSE WITH AN INTEREST IN THE ART OF WESTERN LIVING Front row ftaoul Johnxfsm. Kaye Lord, Nancy ShurigOr, iLcmny IClfer, Ken Coot, Kirk Payne.. Ken tkawneiit, Anna Marie Williams, Bitl Goi� dert, Bpg% Raw- Bei-baura Brewer, Judy DiMcm, Jerry Wall. Pal Scat I, Marti Ben Helms. fieri Voungqidsl, Ed Dailey, 0 ip raid Burn i Kyle Gtvntz one! Judy Holtontodb 230 CHEERLEADERS ’62-’63 Front Rowt Sharon Merger� , Jeanette Anderson, Janet Andersen, Phylli� White, Carole Arneson, SHaryl Zelske, Rose Marie Whiteley, Kylie Latfa, Velma Adams. Second Row; Delores Christensen, Karen Schorr, Bev Hobson, Cheryl Stohl, Beverly Young, Corrine Biehl, Janice Phelps, Donna Schmalc. Rosemary Reid. Third Row; Glenda Hayward, Nonna Cross, Diane Utwieh, Linda Gillett, Carolyn Wagner, Marlene Weinman, Anno Mae Paxton. Anita Goiter, Janet Fox. Fourth Row: Roma Wood, Janet Trombly, Nancy Miller Rennecker, Peg Noonan, Joyce Zink, Sue Allen, Monte Jeon Nutt, Janice Shroeder, Donna Jean Moorhead. Fifth Row; Corolyn Brotten, Alice Palmer, Pat Deremer, Korrol Kamrath, Patty Burks, Lillian Mock, Janet Grobenstein. Nancy Grone, Joyce Burke. Sixth Row: Zona Bunger, Korin Wotters, Donna Lewis, Linda Stevens, Connie Bean, Sara Dale Lockhart, Miss luella Will jo ms, Mia� Del io Garrett, Mir, Maurice Hofferber. f I COLLEGE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB More than 100 women are members of College Home Economics Club, formerly Colhecon. The group belongs to the state association and this year hosted the fall meeting of the group. Each spring the Clubs hosts high school home economists from 120 schools. This year, about 400 girls spent April 5 on the campus. IS LARGEST GROUP ON CAMPUS. Pat Hanson spent the first semester in Detroit studying in o special school for dieticians. The members also published a home economics bro- chure to be sent to high school and other college students who request information about the Keorney department. Senior members of the class student taught in Holdrege, Broken Bow, Burwell, Ord, and Franklin this year as part of their final semester on campus. OFFICERS. Beverly Allison, freaau er, Judy Cook, historian, Carol Craig, Grigsby, president; Rita Sonderion, secretory; Mrs. Wilmo lorson, publicity; Joyce Iverson, publicity; Pat Hanson, stole representative; sponsor, Nancy Cloyton, president-elect; Karen Stroatman, vice-president, Gloria 23? L DELTA OMICRON Delici Omkfon is the International Professional Music Fraternity for women. The Delta Chi chapter on the N.S.C campus is actively engaged in the music field. The purposes of the organization are to create and foster fellowship, develop character, and arouse and encourage the appreciation of good music and per- formance among music majors and minors. Requirements for membership include good musicianship, character and scho- lastic attainment. This group concentrates on the performance of musical service to the college and the community. □efts Omiiereiri member dre Marcia Witham, Ja- Lay Dannnti, Morgu? Wuriddl Cor©! Cope, Sorafo Danielson, 'Htelam 151 shop, and Soro Jacobsen, Back rflW: Mary PeN'k-o, Marjjaain Scbyt-erl,. Qraleine Hflll, Loif Ori� wflr,, Jan Eu-liiler, Sorboira Oberg. Nianne Cro.ii, and Pol Lauer, Mary Ptflika prejenf ihe gavof to Helen Downla Bishop, she Intern atJorred President of Delia 0mj- cr£m, Mrs. fiiihop then presided over the meeting Tihfl national officers ho fitted the Delra Chi ehaplep the N.S.C. ora Marge Wtnctall, Delio Chi cad visor: Coral Cape, lfttef Malio� Kii Second Vica-pfeaidiitntr Thoto (Pro vinca Freii de ni; Mrs. Helen Down! Bishop, Iftter-Nalienrol iPrensdeni! ©f BiiEra Omicroiij Sorph Daqi idrt, Zero Rho dumf� diap- ler preside i'll. 233 The- local chapter Gamma Kappa, of ihe nalional honorary Beta Bela Bela is for fKose sludents with an average of J,B or above in the biological science . Most of the membership Consists of bi- ology majors and minor while pre- . professional ifydenl compQae the re- mainder af ihe group. Many additional bils of information connected with bi- ology are presented al the informal meetings. This year's membership is well above last year's low while the quality of I he members remain at the expected high, ftsiw 1. Dp. jitfaft HiiHtn. Or Mutv fi Bisfini; iponriDii. R-dv 2 Judy Lngviftcmn.. K-alhy Ktiefeefj Carolyn Bvid c-f. Sow 3 Allen Kelly. Oa-ry Ands ep Ekive Viekurom Sow 4] @ij| Ohlrricin. H-:nry Spencer, Sori Crrjmpi5or_ Lenry Lidwur-U Bdiv 5: Lfifr y AAijtfaJiCiil, St-fi ffliialt, L-flhflifti VdlMt. H w : Gu� y Stahl. Pick Ademtum, Da-ug Bur c� ™, Poreel! Suiter1� , John lile-nen BETA BETA BETA HONOR SOCIETY BOLSTERS A GROWING MEMBERSHIP OfH’epri: Front low are Jitfiy Lcgerrann, Kalhy Kucher. ?, Si-chstli ip-ioniar,. Back row; .Swifiiii, Or. irrase, aaonio . cind Ran Oanipton. 234 LAMBDA DELTA LAMBDA DECLINES SLIGHTLY IN MEMBERSHIP Stressing scholarship in the physical sciences is port of the work of Lambda Delta Lambda. There is some de- cline in the membership this year, but the quality re- mains high as the grade point average is on important part of the entrance and acceptance requirements. Lambda Delta Lambda officers are Steve Peratf, secretary; IcRoy Erpeldlng, vice-president; Loren Shiers, treasurer; George McLeonr president. Front Row; Keith Fredericks, sponsor; Joe Fisher, LeRoy Erpelding, Bill Beck, Dr. James Swanson, sponsor; Second Row: (I, to r.) lorry Marshall, Doug Beshore, Loren Shier , George McLean, Steve Peratt, and Henderson Galbreath. Sealed ftirf-k intrwrr Margaret Woldmivi Elizabeth V.ppcrftidn Don W!«iajip Sandra P«inr� nv Judith WoEdman, and Sandra FtDienlat. Back row: Semrirg Jart- dfriDN, G en Thaiiial Cipro Oiildfcrii Marrii IJpeirbytK, Mr. Jackman tpeFigpr, ilwrlay Eng-pIbrtcHl, arid Partaele LiifrHlL ALPHA PSI OMEGA Crwen Thomas vjGfr’pra-iNJtefln,' Sandra RiSwnkrh IroaiUrGri Jiritllh WaWm n, preside rtti Eliiabtlh Vlpperiman, secretory- and Darlene- luheck, IhisPorion. Alpho Psi Omega is the fraternity for actors gives trophies to one actor and one actress for outstanding work in the ploy . Last year's win- ners were Bernie Clark and Linda Rohlee, This year the fraternity sponsored the play Picnic' in which the fraternity members di- rected and produced ihe final play of the year. The requirements to |oin the fraternity are based on the participation in the college theatre and points earned through ibis type of work. 236 The Irtdustrkil Arfi Club member� : Front Row: Dole Clark, Gorlyn Nun, Tim Green lee, Henry Pot� � , Pe� «r Wooley, Jerry Wole. Row fwoi Gene Flo ell, Joel Kugler, Willie Lane, Roy Johnifon, Robert Dunn, Rex Cron, Jim Holtn, Jerry May Row three; Mcrlen Lewis, Glenn Falk, Gerald Wootert, Don Rockafellow, Harvey Brandt, Harold 5iie, Don Cro� � , Wayne Muupin. Back row; Mr. Buck, Dr. Krubeck, Mr. Mon ton, and Mr. Envick. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB IS FOR MAJORS AND MINORS IN THIS FIELD. The Industrial Arts Club is for those young men that are majoring or minoring in any field of industrial arts. The club sponsors many social and cultural events each year. The stu- dents who belong to the club take several trips each year in order to become acquainted with the new materials in their field. In addition to the many activities for the club members the Industrial Arts Club sponsors the annual Student's Crafts- man's Foir which is held in Moy. K Club members ore front row: (I. to r.) Coach Huuver, Sponsor; Coach Foster, Larry Jets, leRoy Erpelding, Bob Srillmock, Larry Timmermans, Dr. Beck, Coach Copeland. Row two: Coach Zikmund, Dale Kasreni, Rich Touney, Dennis Von Foster), Gory Mason, Larry Frederick, Dan Beck, Floyd Holm. Row three. Jim Moxon, Don Mather, Bill Olson, Larry McCord, Milt Shrader, Cal Regier, M. C. Crowley. Row four! Terry Renner, Lanny Kizer, Morris Hester, Emmit Bosshammer, Ed Krvml, Kermit Bosshammer, Sterling TVoxcl Row five; Clarence Wiedel, Kent May, Kirk Arlerburn, Dick Lewandowski, Ron Wise, Jim Wohlstenholm, Lorry Stengel. Row six: Jim Scherzberg, Rodney Wightmon, Jim Armogost, Lynn Casey, Don Moore, Gary Junker, Ralph Schwager. K” CLUB IS FOR THOSE WHO LETTERED IN A VARSITY SPORT. The members of K Club continued to have a most enjoyable year as they again sponsored the annual chicken feed, trophies to the team captains, and blankets to the four year letfermen. Probably the high light of the year was the presentation of the Tom French Memorial Trophy to freshman football player Clark Norblade. Clark was the freshman player most deserving according to grades, athletic ability, ethical con- duct, and personality, which closely resembled that of Tom French. Pi Knppn Delta momb«ri (front row) Bob Lapp, Pam Hamik, Judy Waldman, John B Sandy Sand«r$on, and Penny Wright. Second row: Steve Nielsen, Shirley Engelbreeht, Vernon Duncan, Donn Bteber, Jerry Stromer, and Mr. Fred Phelps, sponsor. Officers or Vernon Duncon, president, Pat Hamik; sec.-treos-, Donn Bieber; vice- president, and Dr. Harold Ahrendts (seated) sponsor. PI KAPPA DELTA Pi Koppa Della, the honorary forensics fraternity, organized a Speaker's Bureau as Its main activity for the year. This bureau provided speakers for interested groups in the area. Other activities this year were the annual Mid Winter Initiation banquet and the annual Invitational High School Debate Tournament which Pi Kappa Delta sponsored. 239 Knee-iing Lonnie Vance, Fred Blume Jr., V� rl Nelson, Date Rhoae, Will Hunt, Larry Stengel, Rod Berryman, Rich Ohrosfede. Stored: Carolyn Budler, Ann Chfijrensen, Linda Paustian, C'ydena Rhoadarmer, Phylli Dokkcn, and Dr Nelson, Row three: Mr, Smith, Coral;� Winholtz, lorry Buibaom, Ril� y Harrli, Gilbert Killing, Joe Riher, Doug long, George Mcleon, Ray Hizer, Peggy Roger , and Mr. Pickons. Row four: Dennis Snell, Al Shier , Holland Anderion, lorry Frederick, John Die- inch, Roger Ackerman, Sterling Troxel, and Steve Seward. KAPPA MU EPSILON The members of Kappa Mu Epsilon again sponsored the help sessions that were for the students who needed out- side aid for the problems in mathe- matics. The fraternity again ended the year with the annua! picnic which turned out to be o big success, Joe Fisher and Frederick Blume, Jr. of Kearney, submitted research papers to the national mathematics fraternity. Kappa Mu Epsilon, which were accepted presentation at the national convention in April. This is a first for the Kearney chapter. Joe Fisher spoke on Group Modulon and Fred Blume's topic was entitled Rocketry, Single Stage, Solid Fuel ' 240 The officer of K M E were Fred Blum� Jr., Sterling Trox«l, Jo� Fisher, Will Hunt, Riley Harris and John Dielrfcts. Furthering the interests of home eco- nomics ot N.S.C., Alpha Omicron, local chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi strives to develop women with high ideals in liv- ing. Membership in this national pro- fessional home economics fraternity is determined by personality and scholastic average. The activities of this organization have included a leo for the freshman girls, a Founder's Doy Dinner, several cultural programs, and a banquet honoring the mothers and patronesses of the organi- zation. The highlight of the year was the installation of Miss Wanek, Director of Homemaking Education in Nebraska, as an honorary member of Kappa Omi- cron Phi, The officers are (seoted) Miss Garrett, adviser. Rira Sanderson; first vice-president, Back row: Beverly Alii son, corresponding secretary. Marlene Weinmonr treas- urer, Darlene Golka, second vice-pees., Betty Davis; ar- chives keeper, Doris Fricke, recording sec., Zona Bwnger; preside nt-eleeh KAPPA OMICRON PHI HOME ECONOMICS FRATERNITY Seated: Mrs. Altmaier, Mrs. Jacobsen, Mrs. Bartons, Mist Brodtne. Second row: Miss 8ev Allison, Rita Sanderson, Carolyn Wagne Jim Swanson. Mrs. Ann Irvine, Mrs. Garrett; sponsor, Marlene Weinman, , Zona Bunger, Mr� Carl Spelts. Mrs. Lester Hunt. Third row: Mrs. Van Camp, Golka, and Belly Do vi s. Mrs. Frick, Janice Schroder, Darlene Kuppu Pi art members ore Mrs Aipon, sponsor; Gloria Grigsby, Morlene Wyman, Virginio Johnson, Sondra Rosenlof, Jeor� Vavrirvo, Mnrva Toylor, Nntilo Weber, Doris Crowell, Mr Lowry, sponsor; Rae Lewis. Second row: Dennis Soufhwick, Ken Ko ado, Jean Milne, Mrs. Rose, Kothy Kuchar, Iris Schmid� , Doris Crowell Bock row: Russ Schmaljohn, Darrel Jones, Cal Mahin, Doug Burton, Mr. Karrokvr, Dick Reiter, and Dennis Burehell, KAPPA PI, NATIONAL HONORARY ART FRATERNITY. Each year the Kappa Pi Fraternity offers an award to the outstanding senior art major. This award is presented to the senior on Honors Doy each spring. During the year the fraternity sponsors an art show in the Kearney Clinic and one down town. Along with the art show an annual dinner is held for the members of the fraternity. As a special feature during the fall semester was a trip to the Kansas City Hallmark Museum where the students ob- served the fine works of art. Officer! are Mr. Lowry, Advisor; Jeon Ko� hy Kucher, president; Mrs Aspen, advisor; arms; Row two: Mr Karraker, advisor; Mrs. Doug Burton, vice-president. Vovrino, secretary; Ray lewis. Sgf o� Rose, advisor; and Again the local chapter of the M.E.N.C. sponsored the annual % Show which turned out to be a huge success. The profit from the receipts are placed in a scholarship which is given ta deserving student in the music profession. During the falf semester the local chapter of M.E.N.C traveled to the State High School Music Clinic and while they were there attended the lectures, concerts, and rehearsals for the practical experience which will be of value later. The M.E.N.C. chapter then give a recital that is open to the other chapters in the stale to attend. •if M.E.N.C. SPONSORS THE K” SHOW Ar the rig hi Dire I he M.E.N.C. afficsSri. They are LoySs mon, vice-president; Mary Fetika, secretary; Been Do hike, prvsl- denij end Orqlene Hill, treasurer Active� . Front row (L R) Dal Kosteni, Dean Dohlke, Tom Cunningham, Bill Bugbee, Louis Klinzman, Roy Berryman Bock row: Dave Stull, Jerry Crisp, Jerry Billings, Dave Durnell, Carl Neubauer, Earl FicVenscher. PHI MU ALPHA IS KNOWN FOR ITS MUSICALLY TALENTED MEN. The men of Phi Mu Alpha hove one thing in com- mon and that is thot most oil of fheir men are musically talented either vocally or instrumenlally. The organiza- tion is tabbed a professional music fraternity ' but is run similar to a social fraternity. Phi Mu Alpha usually participates in the annual K Show and supports the music department in any way possible. Sinfonio is one of the oldest and largest fraternities in the United States today. Pledge� . Row 1 (L-R) Bill Arnett, Bill McGahon, Jim Copeland, Jim Morey, Alan Kulhanek, Ken Cole. Norman Cookiley. Row 2: Dick Ingerle, Tom Chamber lain, Terry Loichen, Ronald Troutman, Dennis Muehling, Dave Hensley, Wayne Hofmann Row 3: Craig Grceno, Butch Williomj, Kenny Schultz, Horold Horner, Syd Kite, Jerry Lee, Roger Dreier, ALPHA PHI OMEGA, NATIONAL SERVICE FRATERNITY SERVES THE KEARNEY COMMUNITY. Office� � In the front row o� e (I. to r.) M� Mox Ccnoy, sponsor; Don Ewer, presi- dent; Bob Koorer, firs� vice-president; Dove Sirer, corresponding secretory; Bob Wenqoist, recording secretory; Roger Gray, historioo, Lynn Knert, treasurer, and Mr. Roland Welch, sponsor Row two Ron Perrin, Clarence Haumont, Dave Emory, Bob Whitehorse, Harold Nelson, Ron Talbot, Jim Anderson, and Jim Banks, Row three: Bill Mitchel, Gerald Woofers, Dave Yost, James Ayers, Lynn Casey, Harold Sixer, and Herb Hake. The Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity returned to find the second year on the Kearney campus filled with many projects that were of value to the fraternity and the surrounding community. The men of this service fraternity are men that have been in some way concerned with the Scouts, Explorers and Cubbing. Some of the good deeds that the fraternity did for the school and community were the painting of the curbs in regard to the parking and zoning on the cam- pus streets. The Alpha Phi Omega fraternity is not a competitive group as far as social, professional, or honorary fraterni- ties are concerned, but the organization does contain members of the other campus organizations. With all of the organizations fairly well represented in this fraternity it should be the one fraternity that best fulfills the needs of the N.S.C. campus. i I The national education honorary continued in its search for knowledge in the field of education by invit- ing guest speakers in the field of education. Some to the were concerned with the phases of student teaching and the problems that occur while student teaching. The honorary is open to those people in the field of education that have a grade average of B in eighteen hours af education courses. tfoppo Ofil ifi member a ne Ska r re I McBride., Pai leiweF, cn-d Unda Sm«ih. Secord row: Juleets Cornell. JoLoy Etannatf, and Melody Newilrem. Row three. Ptii Hon- Gwr-n w tih and Lanosa RemptL Row four Viciaria M mee k. Rite Sanderson, Aflll OirrifePiseo, and iL nne icrgeniei� . Bock row: Joe FiiJier, DeOn Th fWipjOn ostd Louis Klinunon. n B 246 KAPPA DELTA PI IS THE HONORARY EDUCATION FRATERNITY. The officer nf Koppo Delio P: are Mrs, ArdcISp W bb, preas e-r Mf Holm, odvlforr Lois Jton Haus.well, pF iideni; R 1Fy Oewfi, vice-president; Judy Homan, secietmy; and not pictured is Ran Crornptea, hiaioriop kr PI OMEGA PI-BUSINESS FRATERNITY Pi Omega Pi-Nu chap- ter is the national honor- ary fraternity for those business education stu- dents that have done work well above the average. One of the highlights of the year was the trip to Chicago for the national conven- tion. 5 ai � ct (I in O Victoria Nemecek, Boniia Butkhamme . Sondra Ehten. Pa Rey- nold i. Linda Montgomery, Sharon Bergman, Coihy Johnson, Karen Theis, and Betty' Meier. Batk row. MarPere Blanc herd, Mi. Ronald; Lcmdiiram, Spanior, Earl Pichiinjcher, Ron Folk, Bob Hippo, John Marlcusspn, Mouv«n $wanion„ Jerry Bow- don, Berry Sherman, nnd Joan Ctarfe 247 Front row Revo Callahan, Joan Kaiser. Fran Du fey, Koren Opifz. Sandro Son- dcrion, Koren The i� , Helen Stauffer. Second row- Lindo Roblee, lonorn Rempel, Lindo Judy WoJdmor� , Mary McAfee, Luoine Carlson. Third row Dor'ene tubeck, Joan Davis, Mary Shove, Tom Suthorland, Linda Montgomery, Ron Kort, Betty Karr Kort. I SIGMA TAU DELTA AGAIN SPONSORS PUBLICATION OF THE ANTLER The oldest national honorary on campus, Sigma Tau Delta, admits to membership students who are majoring or minoring in English and who hove maintained at east a B overage in their work in English. Only juniors and seniors are eligible for membership. Two projects occupied the majority of the members time this yeat, During the winter, the group sponsored the show Henry the Fifth at a local theater. During the spring, mem- bers were busy preparing the only literary publication on campus, The Antler ' This year, the book was printed offset in the College printshop and sold to college students of a re- duced price from years previously. Undo Roblee was editor of the publication wi ih all members working on both publi- cation and selling problems. Art work in the book was done by chapter members. J. Paul Fritton, graduate student, and graduate assistant during the second semester, was President of the group this year. He ran o fight rope on the group with the chapter gaining both in number and accomplishments. Officer ore Lindo Smith, New reporter; Paul Frit- ion, President, Ron Kort, Historico, Judy Hanson, act- ing secretary,- Betty Karr Kort, treasurer. Not pictured ore Beverly Heitkoffer, secretory, and Sharon Kruse, Vice-President. ? J Bob Kiri, the main sly dent photographer,, fowrtd much of his he ip coming from M;r, Briggs end Mike Weld'emaii, asiistainT phytog. rophoir, (not pictured) Editor, Hitch Touney and Jerry Wise,, (lor right) OB istcml artiti seem to think there is something funny enough to down around about as dead- lines swiftly approach. i Barbara Lynch was the main index editor. Judy Jamm assiits with the index work. Cal Mahin was Instrumental in producing tb� or work for the cower and division pages. Marvin Swenson, the business mono get, was kept busy with the sales for the annuaP, BLUE AND GOLD STAFF FOR 1963 249 ANTELOPE” IS PUBLISHED BY JOURNALISM CLASS THIS SEMESTER. Sandra Pelerjort; business manager, and Sian k r.- make up editor far the Antelope put in some long hours as they meet the dead fine each Friday. 250 The chorter member� of Pi Della Epsilon sealed LoRbea Swedell, Col- Donald Briggs, Jim Rurtdilrom, Richard Touncy, Harry Borowiki, and leen Reynolds,. Melody Neuitrom, and Sandra Peterson. Back row: Welter Stewari. PI DELTA EPSILON NATIONAL JOURNALISM FRATERNITY IS ESTABLISHED THIS YEAR. The Pi Delta Epsilon national journalism fraternity was established during the 1961-1962 school term ond is for those people who are active in college publications. One of the main activities during the year was the proctoring of journalism tests during the Inter-High School academic contests. Plans were also laid for the initiation of new mem- bers into the fraternjty. Next year the fraternity hopes to help in the spon- soring of a clinic for year book editors of the high school level. Officer� for the year were Melody Neuitrom; lecretary-freaiurer, Jim Rundstrom; president, and Sandro Petcrion; vice-preiideni. 251 Mr. La na n,, Ike ra dio ilolion 'CifNiiOf, odVTies Sion Milli r� I he itatian manager, an vom? af KOVF policy. Slam Miller point! out I'D Oavn Sizer 'what 0 10 of lh i new jmpipmpnts art tike Control board! is used for. COLLEGE RADIO STATION IS REMODELED THIS YEAR. jpn Rosenberg, Jim Moan, Paul Wke and John Colour la a Ia|M thsl was |uil eu! from one of the station's many krng play albums. fed Hyrnberger, Irene Gdiman and Penny Wright are kept qsirtp busy In preparing the n?wi for iko reporter� , 252 FACULTY Adams, Dwight 47 Adams, Louse 47 Ahrendts, Ha.'old 45 Aspen, Phyllis 47 Bauer, Charles 51 Beck, Eugene 45 Beckman. E. H. 47 Bergquist, Alta 51 Break, L. J, 46 Bichel, Marvin 46 Bliese, John 46 Blocher, George 47 Briggs, Donald 47 Bruner, W. E. 46 Buck, Eugene 47 Cambell, Jack 46 Cat Ison, Kenneth 47 Casey, Max 47 Cloyed, Richard 47 Cole, Harvey 47 Colony, Harold 47 Copeland, leland 48 Danker, Del 48 Davis, Harold 48 Drake, Miriam 48 Easterbrock, Carl 48 Envitk, Maynard 48 Failor, Leona Mae 46 Fitzfce, Dayle 48 Foster, Charlie 48 Foster, Cole 51 Fox, Donald 45 Fredericks. Keiih 48 Further!, Wilma 48 Furness, Edna 46 Gaer, Paul 48 Garrett, Delia 43 Giles, William 48 Grundy, Ernest 48 GunJicks, M. Edith 48 Hahlewg, E Ella 48 Hassel, M.lion J, 42 Manner. Roberr D. 48 Hervey, Margaret 49 Hofferber, Maurine 49 Hoffman, Hartland 49 Hoffman, Harry 45 Hoffman, Zsilamae 49 Holm. Myron 46 Holmgren, Phillip 45 Horner, J. H. 49 Hunt, Lester W. 43 Ingram, Dale 49 Isfas, Helen ftosco 46 Jackman, Phillip 49 Jensby, Wesley 49 Jester, Don 46 Johnson, Ray 46 Karraker, Jack 49 Klein, Dorothy 49 Krubeck, Floyd 45 Landsfrom, Ronald 49 Larsen, Wilma 49 Larson, Robert 49 Lindon, Ora F 49 Livingston, Leslie 49 Lund, Douglas 46 Lynn, William 49 Macdonald. Mildred 50 Manior, Lyle E, 46 Marshall, Wayne 46 Messmen. Warren B, 50 Morris, John R. 50 Neal, Donna F. 50 Nelson, Theodora 5. 50 Nmegar, Louis 50 Oekinga. Clara 50 Ortutt, Dorothy 50 Paine, Alice E. 50 Peterson, Grace C. 50 Pelill, Jean Morris 47 Phelps, Fred 50 Pickens, Charles 50 Rademacher. EatJ I. 50 Roberts, Phyllis 50 Rose. Gladys 50 Searcy, Donald 50 Sisler, Ruth 44 Sloan, Raymond 50 Smith, Thomas 50 Smith, Lee 51 Sosa, Aristides 47 Stewart, Walter 50 Stovall. Marvin 50 Strelghf, Sharon 51 Siumoff, Don 51 Stutheit, Bernard 44 Swanson, Jim 47 Talbott, Robert 47 Thomas, Gaylord 51 Timperloy, Doris 51 Todd, James E. 51 Walker, Katherine J, 51 Webb, Ardella 51 Welch, Donovan LeRoy 51 Welch, Roland 6. 51 Whelan, Thomas 44 Whitfield, George 51 Williams, Luella 51 Wimberly, Helen 51 Wrede, June 51 Ymgling, Harriet 51 Zikmvnd. H. Allen 51 ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Phi Omega 245 Alpha Psi Omega 236 Alpha Xi Delia 178 Antelope 250 Band 28 Beta Beta Beta 234 Blue and Gold 249 Caledonian 180 Canterbury Club 217 Chi Omega 182 Cheerleaders 231 Choir 30 Colhecon 232 Delta Omicron 233 freshmen 150 Gamma Delta 2!8 Industrial Arts Club 237 Inter-Fraternity Council 214 IRC 215 Imer-Sofority Council 213 1VCF 219 K Club 238 Kappa Alpha Phi 184 Kappa Delta Pi 239 Kappa Mu Epsilon 240 Kappa Omicron Phi 241 Kappa Pi 242 KQVF 252 Lambda Delta lambda 235 Lutheran Students 220 MENC 243 Newman Club 221 Omega Delta Pi 221 Orchestra 32 Phi Mu Alpha 244 Phi Phi Phi 188 Phi Tau Gamma 204 Pi Delta Epsilon 251 Pi Kappa Delta 246 Pi Omega Pi 247 Rodeo Club 230 Roger Williams Fellowship 216 Seniors 57 Sigma Tau Delta 248 Sigma Tau Gamma 192 Sigma Theta Phi 194 Student Activity Council 212 Student Council 210 Student NEA 228 Theta Xi 196 Untied Campus Christian Fellowship 223 Wagoneen 209 Wesley Fellowship 222 Xi Phi 231 STUDENT INDEX A Abrahamson, John 124 Abresch, Diana 30,124 Ackerman, Roger 61,240 Adam, Darrel 124 Adams, Velma 61,232 Adams, Marshall 118,124 Adamson, Richard 124,136 Aden, Dean 150 Ah!, John 6) Ahl, Steve 150 Ahrens. Darlene 136 Alberdmg, Bonnie 136,220 Albertson, Sanche 136 Albrecht, .Vernedcan 136 Albro, Sharon 130,151,212,220 Alderman, Walter 150 Atderson. Barbara 150,206 Aldridge, Kenneth 124,188 Allen, Carol 61 Allen, Carolyn 136 Allen, Sue 150,232 Allison, Beverly 124,216,232,241 Afmqoist, Kenneth 150 Amend, Cheryl 30,150 Asmberry, Allan 150 Amsiuti, David 150,221 Amstufz, Michael 150 Andersen, Charlotte 61,378 Andersen, Frances 150 Anderson, Alan 61 Anderson, Danny 18,30,136,199 Anderson, Dennis 150 Anderson, Dennis R, 150 Anderson, Gary 124 Anderson, Gerald 61,112 Anderson, James 150,245 Anderson, Jeanette 124,225,232 Anderson, June 150 Anderson, Larry 30,150 Anderson, Linda 136 Anderson, Lois 30,150 Anderson, Roland 92.96,120,124,240 Andrews, Suzanne 150,206 Ankeny, Phyllis 136,182,209 Anthony, Judith 150 Areharf, Larry 119,124 Armagosi, Jim 103,196 Armour, Beverly 150, 219 Arneson, Carole 150,174,218,232 Arnett, William 30,150,243 Arnold, David 150 Arterburn, Kirk 9,10,121,124.233 Am, Geraldine 150,222 Art , Larry 150,222 Aspegren, Thomas 30,150 Asseln, RoPert ISO Atchison, Mark 136,1B0 Athey, Phyllis 150 Aik ins, Sharon 151 Augustyn, Maxine 30,151,221 Aupperle, Harold 151 Avery, Linda 124 Avey, Pat 121 Ayers, James 136,207,246 Ayres, Robert 151 B Beasch, Gary 151 Bachman, Barbara 60,61,211,212,229 Backencamp, Wayne 151 Backes, William 80,81,B6,15!, 108,108 Bahr, Jerry 151 Baird, Roland 151 Bakes , Jane 151,30 Bakes, Jane 243 Baldwin, Velma 124,223 Bamesberger, Roger 151 Banks, James 116,136,245 Banning, Kalhy 30 Baran, Lavern 151 Barnes, Carrol 124 Barry, Roseann 151,184 Bateman, Susan 151 Bares. Sherril 136 Batie, Gary 151,207 Bauman, Dave 219 Bauman, Ross 151 Bauman, Randy 207 Baumgartner, Susan 124 Baxter, Barbara 152,231,201 Bean, Constance 232,30,152 Besson, Robert 136 Beattie, Richard 61 Beck, William 61,196,218,238 Becker, Clifford 152 Bedford, Billy 152 Beebe, Shiela 136,206 Behrens, Robert 152 Bell, Charles 152 Bell, Jean 152 Bellamy, Raymond 152 Bellamy, Rodney 152,186,101 Bender, Ester 152 Bender, Rex 116,152,1B0 BenneiT, Gary 124,202 Bennett, Shelby 152 Bennett, Paul 152 Benson, Roselyn 124 Ben hen, Carol 152 Bentley, Duane 222.152 Bentley, Paul 152 Berry, Boyd 152,202 Berryman, Rodney 124,240,30 Bertrand, Glenn 152 Beshore, Doug 235 Best, Rodney 136,192 Bossier. Fred 119 Boy I, Frances 152,209,201 Bieber, Dale 152 Bieber, Donn 27,136,239 Biehl, Corrine 232,136 Billings, Jerry 28,61,243 Bissiker, AI 203 Blxeomano, George 152 Black, 5hirley 222,152 Blackburn, Charles 6] Blanchard, Marlene 136,184,247 Bias, Conny 136,200 Bhese, John 152,27,239 BJobaum, Byron 124,202 Biume, Frederick 5. 137 Btume, Frederick Jr. 137,240 Boag, Sandra 152 Backus, Richard 152 Bceka, Joel 61 Boesen, Kelly 152 Boilesen. Wayne 152 Bokelman, Kenneth 152 Bulan, Michael 13,152 Bolen, Gilbert 152 Bolton, Allen 152,207 Bonde, Elizabeth 152 Bondegard, Burt 137,180 Bonham, Richard 61,116 Boon, Samuel 137,192 Booth. David 125,203 Booth, Jana 152,201 Booion, Wayne 152,221 Borgman, Sharon 61,218,229,247 Borowski, Harry 61.188,214,229,251 Bosard, Don 137 Bosch, Patty 152,222 Bosley, Beth 60 Bcssharoer, Emmit 81,82,119,121,152,238 Bosshamer, Kermir 119.152,238 Bostwick, Sue 220 Boucher, George 62,92,93,99 Boukarher, Carol 30,152,198 Bowden, Jerry 62.92,95,229,247 Bowden. Linda 152 Bowker, Stan 250 Bowman, Barbara 28,152,201 Bowman, David 152 Boyer, Mildred 137,200,222 Braithwait, Ann 62 Brandes, Judy 152 Brandt, Harvey 125,237 Brandt, Lean 115,202 Brandt, Maris 153 Brattan, Carolyn 232 Brehm, Richard 153 Broiner, Ruth 125,198,236 Brening, Cheryl 28,30,153 Bridge, Jack 137 Brittain, Kathleen 137 Brockman, John 153 Br oh man, Ronald 153 Broughton, Donald 153 Brown, Betty 138 Brown, Dennis 62 Brown, Emmett 117,125 Brown, James 138 Brown, Jerome 62 Brown, Marjorie 125,135 Brown, Rovce 125,217 Brown, Valerie 30,153 Brown, Verle 125 Brownell, Ken 215,221.230 Brumbaugh, Ronald 153 Brumbaugh, Sandra 153,206 Brunt, Phyllis 153,222 Bryan. Gertrude 125 Bryan, Hilda 62 Bryson, Betty 138 Buchanan. Marcia 153 Buck, Steven 153 Buckhammer. Bonita 30,138,184,247 Budler, Carolyn 125,221,240 Bugbee, William 62 Bumgarner, Charles 30,153 Bunch, Eloise 153 Bunger, Crate 153.204 Bunger, Zona 28,125,182,200,229,232 Burchel, Dennis 242 Burge, Dennis 153 Burgeson, Joyce 138 Burke, Joyce 125,232 Burks, Patricia 138,222,232 Burman, Sandra 28,30,153,219,243 Burns, Gerald 153,230 Burritt, Betty T38 Burt, Constance 62,182 Burton, Douglas 126,227,242 Busboom, Larry 60,62,240 Buss, Lester 153 Buss, Cheryl 153 Butolph, Richard 62,78,79,80.88,1!8,If9 Bull, Dennis 138,204 Bye, Judy 200,126 c Callen, Larry 9,120.126,180,199,214 Campbell, Catherine 153 Carlsgaard, Lynn 138 Carlson, Darwin 30,138 Carlson, Deloris 153 Carlson, Luanine 2,16,30,126,248 Carman, Glen 153 Carnes, Roland 153 Carpenter, Robert 153 Carpenter, Roger 153 Carper, Marilyn 153 Carroll, Susan 153 Carter, Pamela 138 Casey, Lynn 135,138,196,238,245 Casper, Lyle 62 Cass, Larry 138 Cassey, James 62 Caisey, Wilbur 115,153 Cates, Role lie 126,182 Cederburg, Gary I 53 Cermak, Larry 153 Chamberlain, Thomas 30,153,220 Champlain, Lynn 207 Chaney, Rich 121 Chapman, Barbara 62 Chapman, Shirley 153,200,205,209 Chariton, Ellen 32,126 Chase, Geraldine 153 Check, Ralph 108,126 Cherry, Jean 153 Childers, Clara 30,138,184,236 Chrisp, Jerry 28,30,32,64,243 Christensen, Alvin 62 Christensen, Ann 126,240,246 Christensen, Bruce 63 Christensen, Carol 153,220 Christensen, Delores 153,232 Christensen, Denny 9,63,80,81,04 Christensen, Donald 126 Christensen, Joyce 126 Christensen, Kay 153,206 Christensen, Ronald 126,180 CUbaogh, John 121,153 Clark, Bernard 18,24,126,186 Clark. Dale 138,237 Clark, Joan 138,153,247 Claspell, Thomas 154 Clayton, Nancy 138,232 Clemans, Dean 154 Clement, Sue 63 Clinch, Jerome 154,221 Cochran, Lynda 138 Cohn. Joyce (Mahin) 135,182 Cole, Kenneih 30,154 Colgan, Theresa 138 Colling, Marianne 126 Collison, Lynn 63,116,190 Collison, Robert 63,190 Colone, John 154,252 Compton, Heather 138 Cone, Eugene 154 Conger, lv l 30 Cgnnely, Claris 154 Connoly, Judith 30,126 Conyers, Lyle 154 Cook, Judy 126,222,232 Cook, Rose 154 Cook, Lynda 30,154 Cooks ley, Norman 30,154 Coombe, Dora 154 Cooper, Sheila 28,138 Cope, Carol 233 Copeland, James 30,154 Cordes, Mark 92,95,96,121,137 Cordie, Roberta 154 Cornelieus, Larry 138,188 Corn ford, Daryl 154 Cosgrove, Janet 154 Couse, Virgil 154 Cox, Ken 230 Craig, Carol 126,232 Craig, Ronald 114,115,154 Cramer, Montica 138 Crampton, Ronald 60,63 Cregar, Judi 194,206 Criswell, Jerome 154 Crockett, Merlin 154,202’ Cromer, George 138,186 Cronin, William 154,221 Oookihank, Fenton 138 Cropp, Ron T 19 Crosby, Carolyn 30,154 Cross. Donald 63,186,237 Cross. Nanna 30,138,215,216,232,233 Cross, Rex 13B,237 Crouse, Lois 154,219,222 Crouse. Potty 154 Crowell, Doris 126,242 Crowley, Maurice 85,138,180,238 Cummings, James 154 Cunningham. Terrence 154 Cunningham, Tom 190 Cure, David 154 Curiis, Harold 138 Curtis, James 126 Curtis, Jeannia 154 Curtis, John 88,108.139 Cyboron, Ronald 154 D Cage, Raymond 26,139,202 253 Dablgren, Milton 115,154 Dab Ike, Dean 28,32,63,243 Dailey, Ed 230 Damm, Jeane 30,154,201 Damon, Beverly 63 Dremafowski, Mary 126,182,209 Danaher, Kathleen 154 Dannatt, Joloy 28,30,32,63,233,243,246 Darnalt, Juleen 63,184,246 Davenport, Donald 154 Davenport, Gerald 63 Davis, Anne 154 Davis, Betty 32,63,206,241,246,229 Davis, Bonieta 139,222 Davis, James 139 Davis, Joan 126,248 Davis, Paul 154 Davis, Tom 139 Debowel, Larry 218 Day, Sarah 219 De Mers, Karen 126 De Ricse, Donald 139 De Briendf, Larry 139 Deaver, Emma 154 Deaver, James 155 Debhan, Patricia 155 Debower, Larry 157 Deininger, Roger 139 Deist, Beverly 126 Deist, Alfred 63,102 Delay, Steve 155,216 Dempewolf, Linda 155,209,200 Deremer, Patricia 155,232 Derlien, James 139 Deselus, Harold 126 Deselms, Melvin 1 55 Deierding, Myron 155 Oewhirsl, Victoria 155 Dexter, Coen 155 Dickerson, Floyd 119,139 Diedrkhs, Royal 155 Diefenbaugh, Doris 63 Dietrich, Craig 155 Dietrich, John 126,240 Dietz, Sharon 155,223 Dillon, Darrell 139 Dillon, Roger 155,199 Dirks, Lewis 155 Ditimer. Rita 155 Ditron, Jody 155,222,230 Oivis, Karon 28,139,221 Dobson, Dave 155 Dodd, Barbara 155 Dokkcn, Phyllis 240 Donnelson, Connee 222,155,30 Douglas, Larry 155 Dowell, Velda 155 Downing, Lorin 113,139 Dreier, Roger 155 Downing, Lorin 113,139 Dreier, Roger 155 Drew, Glen 139 Driewer, Lois 30,64,184,233 Driml, Richard 28,64 Drohman, Patricia 139,184 Dronselda, Bill 126 Drost, William 126 Drummond, Dean 139,180 Drubbs, Gary 92,100,155,82 Dubois, Jacques 64 Dvfford, Ka ley 139,184 Duffy, Frances 34,35,126,184,213,221,226, 248 Duncan, Vernon 27,126,207,239 Dunlap, Gerald 14,64,79,80,82,83,86,112, 214 Dunn, Dennis 155 Dunn, Robert 237,127 Duranski, Patricia 117,155,101,201 Duranski, Gary 120 Durbin, Marry 155 Durnell, David 28,30,32,64,243 Duryea, Dean 155 Duval, Larry 155 E Eaves, Allen 30,196 Embeier, Darold 64 Eckel, Cheryl 155,231,201 EckSes, Larry 139,188 Edelman, Sidney 155 Edghill, Betty 127 Ed s, Cheryl 155 Edmonson, Daniel 3 39 Effenbeck, Melvin 127 Egenberger, Maryann 127,182,221,225 Egle, Dennis 155 Ehlars, Sandra 127,135,231,247 Eb esman, Marilyn 232 etiingon, R. W, 180 Elliot, Gary 180 Elliott, Marilyn 222,155 Ellison, Jerry 155 Ellison, Jerry 155 Ellison, Judy 155 Emal, Kent 64 Embree, Frederick 156 Emery, David 156,245 Engdaht, Jerry 127 Engelbrechr, Shirley 27,64,178,236,239 England, Barbara 156 Engstrom, Gretchen 156 Epp, Donnell 156 Epp, Elroy 156,201 Epp, Gary 64 Erpelding, Diana 156,198 Erpedling, Leroy 64,78,80,238 Erthem, Barbara 158 Eutsler, Janei 156,219,30,23,243 Evans, Elaine 156 Evans, Russell 156,222 Evans, Wanda 156 Eversoil, Carol 135,139,194,226 Ewer, Don 245 Ewer, Marilyn 156 F Fates, Janice 156,219,247 Falk, Ronald 127,219,247 Falk, Glenn 30,237 Fanning, Lynn 156 Faris, Richard 156 Farnham, Norman 64,192 Farrstr, Roger 156 Farstruet, Sharon 220 Fasfenau, Terris 92,100,156 Feastar, Linda 7,139,184,209,212 Fehihafer, Lois 156 Fehr, Norma 156 Fenster, Dallas 156 Ferguson, Arthur 156 Ferguson, Joe 139,156 Ferris, Karen 211,206,127,194 Ferron, Richard 156 Fickenscher, Earl 127,192,32,28,30,247 Fidum, Diane 156 Fiddelke, Connie 64,182,200,213,229 fidler, Keith 157,101,121 Finney, Roger 157 Fisher, Joe 127,225,235,240,246 Fitzpatrick, Karen 32,28,30,157 Fitzpatrick, Mike 65,121 Fjeli, Mike 139 FJebarty, Dennis 174 Flood, Robert 157 Florell, Ronald 157,237 Fochtrnan, Barbara 157,32,28,30 Ford, Bitsy 157 Forney, Carolyn 127 Foster, Thomas 157 Fox, Janet 232 Fox, laurel 232 Francies, Jayne 139,206 Francies, Jaynce 139 Frank, Henry 127 Frates, Jeanne 157,4 Frederick, Larry 42,92,139,196,238,240 Frederick, Marry 30,157 Frick, Dorrs 60,65,241 Frick, Marilyn 139 Freisen, James 139 Freisen, Virginia 135 Fritter, Paul 248 Frizzell, Bruce 157 Frizzell, Larry 119 Frizzell, Roland 157 Funk, Stephen 65 G G'Scbwind, Marridee 157 Gabriel, Lester 157 Gaffney, Colleen 158 Gallagher, Sean 158 Gallantry, Drue 180 Garbers,. Duane 180 Gailion, Dave 222 Gardner, Brain 158 Garey, Douglas 140 German, Irene 158 Garrison, Roland 139 Gasper, Helen 139 Gebrke, Dennis 158,101,202 Geihsler, Gaylon 139 Genzllnger, Larry 140,190 George, Fred 158,199 Gerber, Owen 246 Gardes, Lenora 158,220 Gibbons, Craig 104,158 Gibson, Deanna 158 Gibson, Harold 127,196 Giese, Gary 158 Gitben, David 127 GiMetf, Linda 140,232 Gilroy, Judily 158 Gilster, Mavis 158 Glascock, Sharon 222,158 Goad, Dean 158 Gleason, Nancy 140 Glover, Sharon 209 Godeken, Sharcn 158,222 Godtel, Ramon 158 Goebel, Everett 158 Goedert, Jean 140,221 Goedert, William 104,158,230 Golka, Darlene 127,221,241 Goiter, Anita 65,218,229,232 Goiter, Roland 158,218 Gorgen, Larry 60,65 Gove, Christina 65 Govig, Lyle 158 Grabensfein, Janet 30,140,232 Giabowski, Richard 121,139,188 Graham, Ron 219 Grafe, Dan 158 Grass, Gerald 158 Graves, Dale 140 Gray, Roger 140,246 Green Carol 194,206,231 Greenhafgh, Carolyn 127,194,206,213 Greenhalgh, Robert 60,65,119,190,211 Greenlee, Truman 237,65 Greeno, Craig 32,28,158 Greenwal I, Rena’d 158 Griess, James 60,65 Griess, Theodore 4,127 Griffhy. Sharon 158 Grigsby, Gloria 127,118,242,232 Grisby, Leroy 158 Grimm, Marciele 140,182,231 Grove, Nancy 158,232 Gunther, Ruth 158 Gvthmann. Betty 127,182,209 Guzman, Linda 158,209 H Hadenfeldr. Joan 158 Haeker, Alien 158,115,202 Haggst'om, Raymond 158 Hake, Herbert 158,245 Haley, Robert 127,180 Hall, Archie 65,225 Halt, Larry 127,196 Hall, Oralene 28,32,140,233,243 Halvorson, Paul 140,180 Hamer, Ernest 140,205 Hamik, Patricia 140,239 Hamilton, Vickie 158,209,201 Hammond, Everett 140 Hampson, Denny 158 Handel, Linda 222,158,30 Haney, Bonita 158 Haney, Catherine 158 Hanks, Larry 65 Hanna, Judy 127,184 Hansen, Judify 246,127,248 Hansen, Larry 158 Hansen, Roger 159,207,212 Hansen, Timothy 102,159 Hansen, Howard 225 Hanson, Wallace 140 Hansen, Pat 232,246 Han shew, Terrel 30,159 Hanihorn, Nancy 159 Happold, Mary 140 Harphem, Roger 192 Hare, Carole 140 Harkins, Avis 30,159 Harrcch, Gordon 196 Harlan, Phillip 159,223 Harr, Richard 121 Harrelson, Roger 65 Harris, Rieley 240 Harris, Janet 140 Harrop, Karen 194,206 Harshbarger, Kern 159 Harvey, Ben 140,186,214 Harvey, Carolyn 140 Hasbrouck, Janice 159 Haskell, Sandra 184,213 Hassel, Denny 159 Hather, Donald 80,82,85,115,127,238 Haumont, Clarence 159,114,245 Heuschild, Albert 159 Hausmarn, Jack 127,186,212,220 Hauxwell, Lois 60,127,246 Haver, James 159 Hays, Beverly 159 Hays, Janice 127,225 Hayward, Glenda 232,140 Hazzard, Karen 159 Headrick, Jen 140,190 Heckel, Joan 101,159 Headrick, Jon 140,190 Heckel, Joan 101,159 Hegarty, Joseph 140,190 Hehnke, Sandra 5 59,206 Heidemann, Howard 65,186 Hein, Edwin 159 Hein, John 65,199 Hein, Judith 127 Heinrich, Charles 159 Heinrich, Eileen 159 Heinrich, Shirley 220 Heinz, Stephen 159,218 Heiser, Raymond 140,219 Heiikotter, Beverly 60,65 Heilman, Jifene 159 Helmer, Gary 65,225 Helms, Marilee 33,140,194,206,230 Helzer, Richard 126,140,180,212,214 Helmstranel, Walt 142 Henderson, Jay 159 Henggeler, Judith 28,29,65,182,210,213 Honriksen, Frances 159 Hensley, David 30,159 Hensman, Anne 140,222 Hensman, William 65 Hergenrader, Judy 194,206,226 Hernandez, Raymond 66 Hesser, Clayton 159 Hester, Morris 110,140,215,217,230 Heumphreus, Jon 141 Hiatt, Patricia 141,184 Hiatt, Susan 141 Hibberd, John 159 Hickman, Donald 127,196 Hickman, William 141,196 Hickok, Virginia 159 Higby, Vel 202 Higgins, Joseph 141,227 Hilton, Robert 30,159,186 Hilty, Lawrence 92,159 Hinrich5, Arnold 128 Hinrichs, Larry 141 Hinrichs, Lyle 159 Hinrichs, Marlene 141,184 Hinrichs, Shirley 141 Hinze, James 66 Hippe, Robert 66,247 Hircock, Charles 225 Hiser, Dennis 66,196 Hixon, Ronald 159 Hizer, Ray 240 Hoagsrrcm, Carl 219 Hoagstrom, Lola 128 Hobson, Beverly 30,159,232 Hodge, Norman 159 Hofferber, Jerry 159 Hofmann, Ronald 92,95,128 Hofmann, Wayne 28,141,207 Hohnolt, Larry 128 Hoiberg, Owen 30,141 Hokom, Gene 159,196 Hokom, Robert 141,227 Hokom, Ronald I 59 Holbein, Patricia 159 Holcomb, Allen 159 Holcomb, Steve 92,100,160 Helen, James 128,215,219,237 Holen, Karen 30,160,219 Hoilenbeck, Judy 160,230 Hoi linger, Barbara 160 Hoi l inger, Richard 80,86,119,128,190 Hollingsworth, Dele 128,207 Holm, Beverly 30,160,222 Holmes, Larry 160 Moisten, Pamela 160 Hopkins, Don 160 Hornbecker, Wanda 4,160 Homer, Harold 128 Horst, Rodney 66 Houska, Mary 141 Hours, Diane 160,204 Hoyt, Ervin 160 Hoyt, James 141 Hoyt, Leon 160,204 Hubbell, Donald 160 Hubbert, Louise 30,160,222 Huber, $andra 128 Hudson, Carolyn 141,218 Hudson, Ronald 160 Huebert, Lynetfe 160 Hughes, James 20,160 Hughes, Karl 66 Humble, Charles 141,207 Hume, Janice 160 Humphry, Judy 160 Hunsberger, Ted 30,174,252 Hunt, Nancy 30,141 Hum, Willis 66,229,240 Huryta, Twilla 30,160 Huston, Joanne 30,160,201 Hyde, Armelda 160 Hyde, Angela 160 Ibsen, Dwayne 30,160 Idt, Susanne 128,215,223 tmhoff, David 141 Ingerle, Richard 28,32,141,243 Irwin, James 79,80,85,86,107,128,227 Isaacson, Marcia 66,182 Iverson, Joyce 141,216,232 J Jsckson, Connie 160,174 Jackson, Dan 160 Jacobsen, Helen 141,223 Jacobson, John 141,180 James, Judy 160,221,249.250 James, Thomas 89,126 Janufewicz, Richard 160 Jara, Delores 160,221 Jarecki, Marcelle 141,206 Jensen, Janet 60,66,229 Jensen, Joanne 30,160 Jensen, William 30,141,168 Jochem, Paulette 30,141 Johnson, Arlene 66 Johnson, Bruce 129,222 Johnson, Connie 160 Johnson, Frances 141,194,206 Johnson, Gail 160 Johnson, Georgiann 160 Johnson, Hal 160 Johnson, Jan 128,205 Johnson, Joanne 160,222 Johnson, Judith 135,141 Johnson, Kathryn 141 Johnson, Kathy 141,182,226,247 Johnson, Kim 160,205 Johnson, Larry E. 128,168 Johnson, Larry G, 120,128 Johnson, Leonard 161 Johnson, Leota 141 Johnson, Jeanette 194,206 Johnson, Joyce 142 Johnson, Maurine 161 Johnson, Morten 142 Johnson, Orville 142 Johnson, Penny 128 Johnson, Raoul 161,230 Johnson, Richard 161 Johnson, Ronald 161 Johnson, Tim 142,199 Johnson, Virginia 242 Johnston, Kathleen 30,161,200 Johnston, Roy 161,237 Jones, Carol 28,161 Jones, Darrel 6,142,242 Jones, David 118,161,199 Jones, Marsha 30,161,206,211 Jones, Roger 129,199 Jones, Shirley 129,182,200 Jordan ing, Dave 218 Jorgensen, Lana 30,16) Jorgensen, Lanford 66 Jorgensen, Lynne 129,246 Jorgensen, Nelda 30,161 Junker, Gary 83,129,238 Jurgens, Kay 129,220 K Kaiser, Joan 248 Kaminski, Carl 142,203 Kemrath, Karrd 142,218,232 Kanter. Dwight 129 Kappel, Marilyn 129 Karr, Betty 52,129,248 Karr, David 129 Kastens, Dale 66,238 Katzberg, Darwin 161 Kay, Marilyn 126.161,201 Keg fey, Gary 161,207 Kehl, Rod 160,199 Keliar, Jane 161 Kelley, Allen 127,219 Kelley, Anita 161,2)9 Kelley, Laren 161,198 Keisch, Richard 142,199 Kendall, Aub 207 Kenney, Nick 119 Kenyon, Jerry 121,142,188 Kerby, Bob 66,161,221 Kernan, Judith 161,221 Kettler, Chartene 182 Kiesel, Theresa 161,222 Kile, Gary 66 Kilgore, Dennis 161 Kilgore, Willis 161 Kiflham, Judy 161 Kimie, Shirley 129 Kinder, James 161,205 King, Robert 161 King, Rose 161 Kinnaman, Carol 101,161,200,212 254 Kirby,, James 161 Kirk, Robert 129,192,214,249 Kisling, Gilbert 66,220,240 Killing, Karen 161 Killing, Russell 161 Kissinger, Rodney 142,205 Kile, Terence 67 Kiie, Sidney 30 Kizer. lanny 110,142,230,238 Kjar, Arlene 67 Kjar, Janice 161 Kiel!, Terry 116,161 Kleeb, Paiti 30,142,221 Kleeb, Robert 142 Klaen, Rayoma 161 Klein, Dean 67 Klein, Wayne 162 Klei'mdhmidt, Ronald 162 Kllnzman, Louis 30,67,234,246 Kloeppirrg, Linda 162 Klonc, David 142,250 Kluge, Donald 67 Knaub, Diane 30,162 Knaub. Larry 129 Knaus, Dianne 162 Knefclkomp, Lemoinc 162 Knepper, Edgar 162 Knerr, Lynn 67,222,245 Knots, Larry 129 Knoel, Donald 162 K nothe, Gary 162 Kociemba, Roy 10) Kock, Dariere 162 Kock, Carol 129 Koehn, Theodore 162 Koerwffz, Jim 162 Koesfer, Glenda 130 Koos, Nancy 161 Koozer Robert 199,225,245 Koperski, Theodore 162,221 K or add, Ken 242 Kon, Ronald 130',243 Kosmjcki, Alfred 30,162 Kosmicki, Tom 160 Koteles, Ron 203 Koycn, Karen 142,194,206,226 Koziol, Robert 142 Krachi, John 162 Kramer, Deanna M2 Kreutz, Judy 162 Krilcy, Carl 67 Krueger, Judith 162,218 Krueger, Sandra 60 Kruetzer, Jerry 218 Kruml. Edward 80,86,111,119,142,203,238 Krumland, Jane 162,206 Krumland, Judy 162,206 Kruse, Pete 130 Kruse, Sharon 60,67 Kuchar, Kathleen 60,67,242 Kuchera, David 67 Kuck, Cheryle 162 Kuebler, Gary 202 Kugler, bod 237 Kuhn, Dennis 67 Kuhn, Loren J62 Kulhanek, Allan 30,162 L LzMay, Larry 162,221 Labs, Jane 162 Lacher. John 114, U 5,130.190 lacher, Lawrence 142,190 Lacy, Gaylord 162 laier, Loreen 67 laing, Thomas 163 Ijmmers, Dick 109 lane, W.llie 17,117,163,237 tantis, Vernon 67,3 80 Lapp, Robert 27,163,239 Larsen, Ina 130 Larsen, Ronald 142,180 Larson, Charles 143 Larson, Dorothy 67,226 Larson, Gordon 67 Larson, Jolene 184 Larson, lanny 163 Larson, Sharon 174,206,209 Larson, Jo Ann 163,30 Lassen, Gale 143 Lathan, Darla 163,216 Larta, Kylie 68,232 Lauer, Patricia 30,130.200,233,243,246 Lauritsen, Randall 163 Lee, Jerry 25,26,30,32,22 Lee, Wanda 163 lefever, Kenneth 163 lehmkuhler, Charlene 163 Lehnert, Marian 143,220 Lenon, Larry 139 Leonard, Cary 163,207 Lewandowski, Gerald 68,121 Lewis, Bob 163 Lewis, Donna 130,178,213,222,232 Lewis, Marten 68,192,237 Lewis, Terry 163 Lewis, Raeford 242 Lichti, Larry 92,100.163 Licking, Chariotie 4,143,206,231 Liebers, William 130 Lienemann, Dennis 121,163,199,212 Herman, Elroy 163 lieske, Don 60,68 Lieske, Ronald 143 Lincoln, Delbert 164 Lmd, Galyn IX, 135 Lind, Jim 2)0 l.ndekugal, Ruth 164,198 Lindsay, Raymond 164 I ingel back. Sharon 164,201 Link, William 143 Linn, Robert 164 lirtler, Donald 143,188,212 Lockhart, Sara 164,232 Lofton, Dorothy 60 Logeroamm, Judith 130 long, Dennis 68,1 19 Long, Doug 240 Long, Marsha 164 Lord, Georgia 164,230 Loseke, Glenda 164,206 loschers, Bill 30 Lower, Carol 143 Lobeck, Darlene 143,227,248 lubeck, Shirley 69,236 luehr, William 164 Loeking, Kay 130 Lvndquist, Cheryl 30,164 lurvey, Betty 164,184,212,213 Luther, Nancy 13G Lutjeharrm, Wayne 68 Lux, Eugene 164 Lynch, Barbara 164,206,249 Lynn, James 164 Lyons, Bernard 115,164 Lyons, Darlene 130 M Maas, Gary 222 Mehin, Cal 192,214,242,249 Hahood, Dak 26 Waiefskl, Christine 164 Maline, Robert 164 Malone, Kay 164 Maiottke, Pnyjfis 164 Manary, Robert 164 Manley, Edgar 130 Mannlein, Sharon 164,220 Marco, Deanna 164 Marker, Dor lie 30,164 Markus, Wayne 114,115,164 Markussen, John 143,247 Marian, Curtis 164 Marlatl, Doug 115,164 Marsh, Linda 164 Marshall, Larry 112,130,186,214,229,235 Martin, Doug 102 Martindlie, Jen 164 Martinson, Ray 164 Maser, Barbara 164 Maslonka, Kathrine 3 44,221 Mason, Gary 12,35,59.68.92,94,99.107,210, 211.238 Mathiasen, Judith 30,164 Mattke, Rich 196 Maflke. Robert 164 Mattson, David 164 Maupin, Wayne 164 Maxon, James 144,238 Maxon, Peggy 194 May, Jerry 237 Mazanec, Sandra 164,222 Max, Morrie 120 McAfee, Mary 130,200,210,212,248 McAllister, Jane 164 McBride, Gloria 144 McBride, Sharrel 206,246 McCartney, Richard 144 McClurg, Carol 164,198,222 McConeboy, Nell 130 McCord, Larry 79,80,144,203,238 McCormick, Gernte 203 McCormick, Lanny 144 McCoy, Mona 144,184 McCoy, Robert 119,130,190 McCracken, Howard 164 McCracken, Michael 164 McCurry, Kenneth 164 McDonald, John 164 McFaddon, Janet 194 McGahan, William 30 McGowan, Karen 165 McGowan. Ward 68,103,111 McGraw, Clayton 28,243 McIntyre, Richard 165 McLean, George 240 McMahon, Jack 121 McMahon, Tom 120 McReynofds, Gale 165 McRobcris, Jecqualyn 144,200,209 Means, Linda 144 Mead, Sandra 27 Med berry, Wilber 165 Meeske, Enid 30,130,200 Meier, Betty 144,219,247 MeEor, William 165 Meisenbach, Richard 165,221 Meismer, James 101,165 Mdsrer, Karen 135,194 Meister, Mary 13S Memming, Linda 165 Mangers, Sharon 232 Mongers, Stanley 6,165 Mentfnk, Oonna 144,184 Merrill, Karen 144 Merryman, Jean 174,222 Mettier, Janice 165 Mevret, Joe 121 Meyer, Carl 121 Meyer, Jerry 130,190 Meyer, John 130 Meyer, Roger 165 M tehee I, Donald 165 Mterau, Robert 144 Mitek, Bill 165 Miles, Beth 217 Miller, Dean 115 Miller, Nancy 165 Miller, ftoberi 165,209 Miller, Rodney 165 Miller, Rosemary 165,209 Miller, Stan 252 Miller, Theodore 165 Milne, Jean 194,242 Miner, Mack 117,144 Minnick, Barbara 144,184 Mitchell, Bill 28,165,245 Mitchell, Darwynn 165,209 Mitzdfelt, Francis 165 Mock, Lillian 144,2)8,232 Moersen, Constance 165 Mohler, Harold 165 Mohlman, John 174 Monson, Karen 194,206,213 Montgomery, Linda 130,247,240 Moon, James 165,252 Moor, Winona 28,30,32,174 Moore, Ormend 202 Moorhead, Donna 243 Morey, James 28,32,165,243 Morgan, Donald 92,94,96,98,99,165 Morgan, Leeam 30 Morgan, Sally 165 Mcroski, Patrick 165 Morris, Steve 174,199 Morrison, Delores 165 Morrow, Gory 130 Morrow, Thomas 130 Mortensen, Dolores 165,221 Moynsel, Dan 190 Mounsel, Judy 165 Moyer, Karel 165 Muehling, Dennis 28,30 Muehling, Robert 130,190 Muirheed, David 165 Mundh Donald 117,165 Murmh, Danny 165 Myers, Janet 144,194,206 Myers, Patricia 165 Myers, Victoria 165 N Nanscl, Lee Ann 28,30,144,194,206 Neff, Joanne 165,221 Neisen, Lois 28,165 Nelson, August 92,99,100.165,199 Nelson, Connie 166 Nelson, Bradford 166 Nelson, James 166 Nelson, Jerald 131 Nelson, June 225 Nelson, Lynda 126,166 Nelson, Margaret 166 Nelson, Mery 69 Nelson, Roger 30 Nelson, Sheila 69,220 Nelson, Thomas 104,166 Nelson, Verele 240 Nemecek, Veidon 144 Nemecek, Victoria 18,131,222,246,247 Neubauer, Carl 28,30,131 Neustrom. Melody 132,211,217,226,229, 246,251 Neville, Jeanette 69 Newlon, Caro! 166 Nichols, David 166 Nickens, Ernest 92,96,97,99,166 Nielsen, Dan 132,207 Nelson, Zandra 166,305 Nielsen, Steve 239 Nienaber, David 166 Nissan, Lonny 166 Niuch, Eugene 30,166 Nobel, Mary 26,184,226 Nollen, Garrett 166 Noonan, Margaret 166,232 Norblaoe, Clark 80,89,92,100,166,204 Nerd ha warm, Judith 166 Nordhavsen, Richard 69 Norman, Roma 28,166 Norris, Steven 28,30 Northap, Harvey 25 Noiat, Donald 166 Nosal, Jack 121,144 Neva sad, Pat X, 194,206,226 Nun, Gorlyn 144,237 Nunns, Thomas 166 Nutt, Wendell 144,222 Nygren, Karen 144 o O'neil, Richard 144 Oberg, Barbara 28,32,140,200,233 Oberg, Marilyn 28,166 Obcrle, Dovid 118,166,204 Oberle, Roxanne 144 O'bermief, Duane 144,250 O'Conner, Maureen 30 Oclschlagor, Bud 101 Oglesby, Sandra 144,178,220 Ogorsolha, Kathleen 221 Ohmstede, Richard 144,240 Olmsted, John 144 Olsen, Sheryl 126,166,206 Olson, Bill 155 Olson, Dennis 166 Olson, Marilyn 166 Olson, Milton 166 Olson. Nellie 132 Opitz, Karen 132,184,209,248 Opplinger, Joyce 144,294 Oran, Peggy 166,200,30 Orthman, William 166 Osborn, Kenneth 114,115,166,204 Osborne, Lee 101 Osentowskl, Francis 28,30,32,145,108 Ostrom, Carol 166,206 Oswald, Joe 30 Oil, Susan 166 Otto, Dav© 218 Otto, Steven 122 Overholscr, Leo 166,115,204 P Pace, Carroll 166 Page, Carolee 145,201,218,250 Palmer. Alice 145,232 Palmer, Maurice 166,2i6 Pankonin, Galen 167 Patterson, Patricia 139 Paulson, Patricia 139 Paulsiian, Linda 30,145 Pavey. Marilyn 167 Paxton, Anna 222,232,132 Payne, Charles 167,202 Payno, Kurt 145,208,230 Pock, Jack 180 Peck, Richard 167 Pedersen, Joyce 332 Pehrson, Richard 167,207 Pcrett, Stephen 69,103,106,108,235 Perkins, Charles 167 Perrin, Roland 167,245 Peters, Lois 132 Peters, Rita 167 Petersen, James 126,167,180 Petersen, William 167 Petrson, Carol 29 Peterson. Donald 104,167,109 Peterson, Karen 167 Peterson, Karen 167 Peterson, Renee 69 Peterson. Sandra 60,70,84,229,236,259,251 Petrick, Jody 167 Perska, Mary 28,30,32,132,221,233,243 Pfaff, Charles 145 Pfeil, Larry 145,195 PfTwim, Evangeline IX Phelan, Kay 132,182 Phelps, Dorrs 222,167 Phelps, Janice 232 Phelps, Vincent 167 Phillips, 5haron 2B,167,X Pickett, Patricia 145 Pieper, Sharon 145 Pierce, Sandra 167,209 Pierce, Darlene X Pierson, Arnold 145,219 Pinkerton, Leslie 167 Piper, Coleen 132,209 Pitcher, Lane 121 Pittman, Barbara 167,206 Pope, Joyce 167,218 Porsth, Gaylord 167 Poriemer, Jack 167,204 Porter, Janet 70 Post, Lila 167 Potthoff, Harold 70 Potts, Henry 237,192,70 Ports, Roger 145 Pounds, Ronnie 17,70,116,188 Powell, Ferry 116,167 Power, Marcia 167,30 Prall, Timothy 167,207 Prendergast, Richard 101,145,190 Price, Judity 132,184 Price, Jim 190 Prieto, Thersita 145 Province, Elrtora 167 Purintan, Nancy 132 Purintun, Jerry 167 Q Qua I sett. Mavis 167 Quist, Lois 145,200 R Radem cher, Jack 167,221 Ramsey, Dick 190 Ramsey, Sue 4,167,198 Ramson, Maurice 132 Rash, Jerome 132 Rasmussen, Carol 167 Rasmussen, Dale 102,145,218 Rasmussen, Gary 132,192,28,145,190 Rasmussen, James 167 Rath, Karen 167 Rathke, Sheryl 163,X,218 Rauth, Herman 70,221 Ray, Roberta 168 Raymound, John 174 Real, Charles 221,145 Rebman, Dianna 60,70 Reed, Fredrick 168 Register, Danna 168 Register, Danna 168 Reicks, Doris 168,231 Reid, Rosemary 232,70 Reier, Gerald 168 Refer, John 168 Re if schneider, Tom 168 Relfsteck, Robert 168 Reiter, Dick 242,219 Reiter, Judy 168,219,132,184 Rcither, Judy 174 Remaly, Carol 168 Rcmpel, Lanwa 246,132,219,229,248 Renfroe, Linda 145,219 Rennecker, Larry 70 Rennecker, Nancy 70 Renter, Dennis 112,188 Renner, Terry 199,121 Reynolds, Colleen 251,132 Reynolds, Dale 168 Reynolds, Richard 168 Rhcadarmef, Verna 145,240 Rhynolds, Susan 168 Rice, Gayle 222,168 Richards, John 145 Richards, John 145 Richardson, Fred 132,196 Richardson. Jim 168,207 Richman, John 112,117,126,168,203 Richter, Rita 145 Rider, Leora 145,223 Riege, Ivan 168,218 Riessland, Sandra 166 Riley, Linda 145,219 Rina, Helen 168 RimpJey, Lynn 168 Ripp, Robert X, 145,221 Riirarbush, Judity 145,198 Ritterbush, Morris 70,229,236 Rilterbush, Ronald 117,132 Ritz, Lynn 168 Roberts, Gerald 168 Roberts, Sharon 132 Roberts, Gray 120 Roberds, Douglas 140,145 Roblee, Linda 145,178,219,248 Rockafellow, Don 237 Rockafeliow, Marlene 146,184 Rockwell, Melvin 146 Rodewalk, Julia 168 Rogers, Diann 168,X Roh, David 169,108,97,207,217 Rohde, Dale 70,240 Rook stool, Kathryn 169 255 io-e. Orsi m ROW, ifri� 3H H Rownhn, Jaw 'WJ£39M;a52 o«.ni« S f 23 . I84.342,9 0 itoihru, Larry 1,3? Pnikmavar, 1 ivM i hHfi ?5 touw, ,;n.jn 137 ROulK !� jry M9 1I Kswirtj Dim«II 169 Pmwai , Puh'M'' I Mi RdWiddW, fcttwrli I (fi Poyi� Mafva I 9 fiy ku-j Konrtld Ab Rt leM, � iA 70 ftutfbil, Wftyn« 70 fiudiwom, 09,190.133,25! Mwpp. v � d 132,194,206 fi i.'iui ll Mo-r|yy 169,20a tu-lJlirfoid shJriov r ff Pyrt.i, ftlprJi I 4c. ■van. Michatl M,7D Rymar� . Wu'vi 133.112,700.218.223 s .UFfrlCfe Crtnli 1 9,709 fialiari, Jauiuiri 169,30 Sailort. 8a� � i 133 «lch4Wi C rt |33 Salll ury Myr 'It ' ti i S lffl rt, Zima 146,330 Ullum '-. Sylvia 0 Salmon, ftaftgrf 169 Und � !, Thredarft 0i5, 969.204 Richard 169 W-c|«r| JAHVC4 p?0 !. ifttJtirt iVii fm )? 5 «l«f� or. ff.i 222.232.2A6,133.241 Sand r hv Sandra 27.60 1,184 79 36, 239,240 5 -d«r s •, Ihqrrai 170 99 fiflmjgt, David I iJ. 190.212,217 Otari tl 170,20? Jallwly. Allan 106.116.1'7,119.133,203 Uwft, Olw 170,719,� Scaggf, So 20 l«hfr f, Gary 170 ithah.� , Cenald 146-100,212 3 haua r Lynn | 70 Uhwi. Etei � |« 14 100 13 iUhiplar, Plan� 170,� Sekaurwrrun 4 N H j ?0 l h Mary 6 I 33.104.715,210,2441 ftchffadira . jifliti 170,23 S 5chma a, Ckum 222 76.� trhiPMl.. Larry 170 Sfhmafjahn u.«:l 71, ! ift 49 Schmid | hnr SuiMM SchmtMal , JM� 170.223 Schmid', Ewr 11 y 7} Uhmlt Ini 242 KarMaan - 46.719 ichpi-sfr, Swma 170 SfhPUdr, 5Kna, 10 23 SchirviH, G ry 133. 146 96 Xhpigfcl� , £ nril� 1� s tu ' 4 B cutterf i O klwMr Oamh 170,207 04 W 196 I� � 170 Uhcrmb q. ffonald F33J2S Scfwr, Kum 17 0 khftj Eatfl 321 Uh� o +i, Cfai I O 19 ScNo d r. J rvct 232 33.215,21 ft 241 Mr; , 220 46.2:)$ fclMI, Lor� n 170 S h -kj i«4iI 170 ichk 3.1 � 170 isfv iUnJ,, Kr, 220 � khulPht a, rtf tK ui+ui, n Margarw 170.319,31 Cvelya 6fl i 5c nr nJ D whd 173 iWfii+i Cm a� Seh r� H , Jarry 219 315 5chain, AikhMl 1 6 lew. Pw 4 150,230 UnJi. v rSJ 170 5M� n «17 170,29,26 SaAjfarj. Marlin Tl lft Wit, |� tfY Ilf Saw. Vitg-J 173 5 � � IJJ.3 40 airjit 9 7Q 5h t«6-i, LTO.190,20 Ckor I 19 Schall . Gim� S 70.722 ShuMftE.-i. QnwJi 170.203 SKa-nr, JDn 170,199 5htni, 07 70 Sinai fiay, Jiu-ry 1 6 Snaiw -or� 202 Misha I 30 3il93 5 � rffiwi, Peifkii I7Q fltirman. 5 ' 71 196.747 Denn.-i r l Shkir,, Alvr 133.2 40 1 ti Ltf� n 133 3H«ifta� kic icuru iM?ir S ftyifl , SNw 171,30 M- or, 71 99� 1,7� SArad '. PcSiKca 00� t zi? 71 � fHlfrl , tOh 107+2 St.u.Mj«, t� 230 I.lrrdl,. 5iv ,yl 171.719 5lllhr , CtiTKlf E 7 I ilpa-, David I 45 Slzt , Harold 737 � Sk . f.av'- 171 191 ' Lrda 171 1 ciGOpi' Nanrv f7l,7C SlDmWisil, in ija Sn� Ucomb. C«n 70,30.190 r,n'-ld i, 0«nnia 171 Jn.lrK Alv, 7S imirk piy 133 i.inih; Donald ' 74 jifilKh, nmn 171 SmlrK. Kflfltllt 71.1M 5mii r Urrv 171 Sinltlp. nd 133,246,2 0 imiHi, Robiw i Srffnih, liaLfoW |?| Sfldll, Dinnii 1,740 b4l|, M«r a I 46 B lrfar, V(fhl 22.171,19ft fr’tHt', Cbulei 146 b-nyriof, Ddvq lS | S wdlf, M rl n 171,105 5utDi f-and I l i 97,07 00 1 6 S.-D Iniwjii. | air v 171 Sn nmif, Doivri 146,210 5-3j bi'.i fir i. MarUyn 20 3Q 46 Siii.lhvvick, L'iniin.i 742 rifl'yo, ipa I 33 SpHrC. 1 Scrwk, Jvni 174 5fiuic r. G 'v 171 Sfww, H fiy 7i Sooaw. 5iarlav 28.32.133.196 51 Jahn, Mara r4y 133 S'naLi. Larry r 46 Sia,dlDi, ieilllvn 171 h-'auhr, Fr«l ISO 5i,ahr( N ini:Y 17 L 194,206 S «rMfa-fa, i£4nB 71 b-an.ufl-je. Mcr’ln 171 i'lplbi, jy«jy 146 3t � i Jamai 93 100,1 1 W,110 Sidwfliir, Htlfrt US Siaala. Jir;y 71.70.3!6 SJiOTlK-n, T sdv 146 Sitnhlerp. Jjdll 1 6 10 6J no«l.. Lvry It5 2 0 SJavvn� . Cfl'r i l?l 54ev n , Lind ii6.232 L i«yc l� ,IW Sla.ai-. Buu |l 72 16,3« ‘■L'aw.iJirl, Lary 72 Umwmt, J n� i 103,106,171 SMA'im. WiHi fm 133 SiltS'idcr, ion 171 SlUirnock, 73.79.B0.196.314.2M Si In . Jwdlih 171.220 Siina Bay n SjcN, Oiry, 171,232 SloH. C y !3j Si , Ckmi y n 5iel . J ,Fv 171 S� o� a • M+Jan 28.53. 2.178,211 13 Sus 133 S raia. Oclrt d fii Si aim«n lUron 133.200.209 12.232 Sl w:. wr 1 19.i 46 SJropl, Blchvd 13A+390 SirpiUB, Ek rqirhf 171 S Dhjnyir. harry 101,1 64« 27 « SlublH+ PrJ I « ?i}d ShJCkar . 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T r v 174 WAldBT-ir, UkhHl I4fl+1« WainW «u-jcrM3 134 1X1 99 41 43 43 Walurrr Linda 17? W nd i-. M - ?33 Robarl UR : Waawrbvrr. Sie m.n 173.204 90 Wh orra. Donald I?3 Gfeiy 4B Wb? � , 7.173 Harlan ldt 1� Wbi� 1 ir II 1 134,23? W i r novi9. 92,9 96 73 5 W .Palav fto e 173 32 Whihaw-1 Jamaa 173 Wktimk� . Jaa-.la � 73,200205 yVkllnyy. Gidrg 173 fcbwi, viral l?3 A lc� PauL � 73 10.252 Don I 4B Wlart. lobar-r P 73 W-fldcl Cl tunc i la r09 3B Wlfirwi, Larry ?73,!W Wighimm, Rwinty 148 30 WUcetr, Dai Id 173 Wllhtlrn, GfrP-flt 144 WJSkan. Doufl'ii 102 ArtrPiami, Arm� 14 .230 A'-’lIan 11 FrodarlrJk 'S3 W ll -.,|. jaanni 4d W Illum� , Richard 140,19� W flla waon, Ma.o 03 94.223 Wailmnn. Ja n l 5 WHian. latty 20 40 70 13 Wiiujn, Daokl 35 24 36,221 WiiHin t?av '75;k W«ian. ika-'un 14 1 372 WJlien, Slin-fi 173 W-nkmrly, iudy 140 04 76 W5ndh HH. D«a 357 WlnMoli. Coral� 140 19 40 Wlnlir, a™ 148 WladAAi 'horna 183 99 W Mi. Guild 4 73.249 WHMi, 73 WU4. Kel'Pi 73 W'-w; Kin 3 31 W w. flon IW W!( m n'. 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