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Yearbook main highlights: schools and departments; detailed lists with names and headshots of faculty, administration and students; variety of photos from activities, festivals, campus life, and buildings; campus organizations such as sororities, fraternities and councils; beauty contest winners; college sports and featured athletes; and printed advertisements of local businesses; Institution name: Nevada Southern University, Las Vegas, NV
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man000527. Epilogue: UNLV Yearbook. 1961. [Periodical] Retrieved from Special Collections and Archives, University Libraries, University of Nevada, Las Vegas. Las Vegas, Nevada. http://n2t.net/ark:/62930/d1s17wz85
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1961
Pat Whipple . . . Editor, Second Semester
Jessica Sledge . . . Asst. Editor
Richard Dieleman . . . Business Manager
Ken Concar . . . Art Editor
Home of the Rebels
Dedication
SHE CAME TO US in the school year 1956-1957 when there was no campus. Classes were being
held at the Las Vegas High School Auditorium and quarters were cramped. Mrs. Mitchell became a
friend to every student, helping him in scholastic and personal problems alike. Mrs. Mitchell met
every new student that came to Nevada Southern. She directed the orientation period in testing and
acquainting the newcomers in the ways of the university. Being counselor and an instructor in sociology
would be enough for most to handle but not Mrs. Mitchell. When a group of girls came to
her and asked if she would advise the first A. W. S. group on campus, of course she said yes. Many
extra, long hours were put in acting as the faculty advisor for student government. She had a vote
in the Executive Committee but always sustained from using it. She felt that this was student business
and she was there only to advise not to make the decisions for the students. On more than
one occasion she acted as a mediator between factors in student politics. If a problem arose, Mrs.
Mitchell was always there listening patiently with an open mind and a willingness to serve that
is found in too few of us.
So to you, Mrs. Eugenie Mitchell, counselor, instructor, advisor, and most important — friend,
we dedicate this 1961 Epilogue.
SHOWING their appreciation,
a farewell party was
given by the students in
honor of Mrs. Mitchell,
when Nevada Southern lost
her at the semester break.
- 7 -
Greetings to the students and faculty at the University of Southern
Nevada:
Nevadans in all of the sixteen counties to the north have seen with approval
the tremendous strides Clark County has taken during the past decade. They
have looked perhaps with surprise but certainly with growing pride as Las
Vegas emerged as our largest city, becoming not only an internationally known
vacation center but also a key point in the West for industry and commerce.
Emanating today from Clark County is a vitality which without doubt has been
a major factor in the prosperity our entire state is enjoying.
In close step with business and population expansion in Southern Nevada
has been the growth of the cultural complex which includes new churches,
elementary schools and - most important - the campus at the University of
Southern Nevada.
Yours is a young school, still lacking in many of the facilities which must
be provided to meet today's demands as well as the bigger ones of tomorrow.
It is the spirit which counts, however, and you should take great pride in the
fact that your campus shows a vigor and enthusiasm that many far older and
larger institutions do not have. You are helping to build an educational center
in Las Vegas in which all of Nevada takes great satisfaction.
My congratulations and my personal good wishes to all of you involved in
this task. It is spirit like yours which is taking Nevada ahead.
BOARD OF REGENTS
Fred M. Anderson
Weld Arnold
N. E. Broadbent
Newton H. Crumley
William Elwell
Ray Germain
Archie C. Grant
Louis E. Lombardi
William S. Tyson
CHARLES J. ARMSTRONG
President, University of Nevada
GRANT SAWYER
Governor, State of Nevada
Administration
& Staff
AT SOME TIME during the study period
of every student here, there is cause to
make use of the services of these people.
Whether it be admission
papers, checking records,
ordering transcripts, or
just a chat with the dean,
all requests are quickly
taken care of with that
friendly nature which is
shown by all members of
the staff.
PAT FELLMAN
Administrative Asst.
WILLIAM D. CARLSON
Prof. & Dean
JEWEL McKAY
Deputy Director of Admissions
MURIEL M. PARKS
Deputy Registrar
- 12 -
LAURIE MAY
Sr. Clerk Typist
JEAN HARDAGE
Sr. Clerk Typist
SHIRLEY JACKA
Account Clerk
JO WELLS
Sr. Clerk Steno
MARY JANE WIECHEC
Sr. Clerk Steno
VIRGINIA THOMSEN
Sr. Clerk Typist
C. K. "Bud" BILLINGS
Audio-Visual Technician
LEE DUARTE
Faculty Secretary
BOB LINN
Laboratory Technician
- 13 -
i
THE INDUSTRIOUS LIBRARY STAFF, with Mr. Jerry Dye at the helm, is always willing to offer
a friendly and cooperative hand to confused students and busy instructors.
i
Celesta Lowe Billie Poulson Mary Fitzgerald
15 -
Building & Grounds
THE MEMBERS of the Building and Grounds Department
are some of the most indispensible people on
campus. They are responsible for servicing and maintaining
all physical property. This year the department
was given another responsibility — maintaining
the long awaited landscaping in front of Grant Hall.
Students Don Farr and Bill Walker were just two
of the many students that aided in keeping the
buildings in order.
HORTON J. STONE
Supt. of Bldgs. & Grounds
JUSTO J. LEYVA
Janitor
- 1 6 -
HARRY L. JUERGENS
Groundman
RICHARD L. FELKER
Maintenance Mechanic
JOHN DWYER
Janitor
WE CAN BE justly proud of the men and women
pictured on these pages. Nevada Southern has
been graced with instructors who command our
respect for their ability to impart knowledge —
and our gratitude for the patience and understanding
they so willingly give.
CHARLES L. ADAMS
Asst. Prof, of English
LAWRENCE AUERBACH
Asst. Prof, of Speech & English
MARY C. BORDEAUX
Lecturer in Foreign Langs.
G. BOYD ADAMS
Instructor in Health, P.E.
WILLIAM GLEN BRADLEY
Instructor in Biology
ELANORE BUSHNELL
Prof, of Pol. Sci. & History
' i h
LAUREN L. BRINK
Prof, of English, Speech & Drama
LOIS H. COLE
Asst. Prof of Bus. Adm
DUNCAN CLEAVES
Asst. Prof, of Chem. & Physics PAUL O. DAVEY
Asst. Prof, of Phys. & Math
HERBERT A. DERFELT
Assoc. Prof, of Educ.
JAMES E. DEACON
Asst. Prof, of Biology
JAMES R. DICKINSON
Assoc. Prof, of English
MAURICE de YOUNG
Asst. Prof, of Bus. Adm.
MICHAEL DRAKULICH
Asst. Prof, of Health, P.E.
CHARLES G. DAVIES
Asst. Prof, of Elem. Educ.
CHARLES E. FRAZIER
Asst. Prof, of History
1
HOLBERT H. HENDRIX
Assoc. Prof, of Education
IRVING KATZ
Asst. Prof, of Psychology
ROBERT E. KITTREDGE
Counselor & Asst. Prof.
PAUL C. HARRIS
Instructor of Speech & English
MALCOLM GRAHAM
Assoc. Prof, of Math
EUGENIE MITCHELL
Counselor & Instr. of Sociology
ALICE MASON
Instructor in Health, P.E.
JACOB S. ORLEANS
Prof, of Psychology
LLOYD C. NIETLING
Instructor of Math
SIGRID MOE
Asst. Prof, of English
CHARLES W. ROSS
Asst. Professor of Art
CLARENCE N. STONE
Instructor in Pol. Sci.
FLOYD SCRITCHFIELD
Asst. Prof, of Sec. Educ.
ANDRE SIMMONS
Asst. Prof, of Bus. Adm.
- 23 -
JOHN S. WRIGHT
Prof, of History & Pol. Sci.
Seniors
THE IMMUTABILITY of senior standing . . .
Recognition through senior honoraries . . .
A tendency toward retrospection and resting
on past accomplishments for some — for
others a strangling tangle of activities . . .
For all a vague sense of the impending seriousness
of life.
Bernie Fumagalli
Nancy Jeffers
- 26 -
Richard Owens Corky Poole
Dave Stevenson
- 27 -
Juniors
MANIA for activities — on the
basketball court, in publications,
in dramatics, in politics, in organizations
. . . Self conscious efforts
to act in accordance with a status
determined by credits and grade
points.
Robert Anderson
Richard Dieleman
Gladys DeKlotz Sandra Dixon
- 28 -
Yvonne Fortner
La Wanna Gibbs
Judy Fey Rickey Gobeli
- 29 -
Juniors
Tim Leonard
June Hop
Ann Mainland
Ruth Jones
- 30 -
Gerald Anderson Allen Bruner
Sophomores
Lois Arends
Richard Anderson
THE SETTLED WAY of noontide life, but still not
out of the wilderness — the Sophomore Class. They
started energetically in the fall to regain the grade
points sacrificed to their first Nevada Southern
spring semester. Some begin the serious climb to
campus prestige with sidelong glances at activities
and politics.
- 31 -
Sophomores
Sophomores
Sophomores Unclassified
Freshmen
Charles Benedict Jack Bornhoft
HERE IS INCORPORATED all the freshness of morning.
The climb to maturity . . . continued with renewed vitality
. . . new responsibilities are met and accepted. The dreams
of youth are pitted against the reality of life ... for some,
this experience has stimulated their quest for the fulfillment
of their dreams . . . for others, alterations must be
made before they can attain their goals. For all, it is a
period of reckoning.
Rebecca Brown
Jim Calhoun
David Caldwell
Sharron Buck
Russell Chang Elmer Chowning
- 39 -
George Cassovel
Frances Collins
Karen Cronk
James Conner Kenneth Curry
James Cunningham
Paul Culley
Gerald Dixon Harry Dodd James Dunbar
Donna DeVae
- 40 -
Dean Frazen Pat Freer
James Dunks
Richard Ebeltoft
Roger Eagan Phillip Earl Dorsey Ebarb
Stephen Fleming
Bill Freer
Pat Edmundson
Charles Fleming
Don Farr
Max Freed
- 41
Barbara Volrie
Judith Garside
Ronald Hamilton
§#l
Stanley Fumagalli
Kathy Geary
Ruth French
Charles Glover
Freshmen
Roy Galyean
Howard Giles II
Raymond Hale
Michael Gordon
- 42 -
Thomas Hodson George Hoover
Judy Harp Paula Harris
Stuart James
Ann Heidenreich
Harry Hop
Shirley Harris Sharon Hind
Wilbur Jackson
Charles Jarrett
- 43
Freshmen
Robin Killinger
Sylvia Karas
James LaBounty
LaValle Johnson
Robert Lampson
Yolanda Juillerat
Frank Kremenek
Frank Joy
Myron Kimball
Terrance Keenan
Jerry Koerwitz
44 -
Edward Martinez
Larry Latham
Nick Leonis
James Lucero
Robert Lemmon
Barbara Long
Beryl Marber
Elwyn Long
Larry Martin
John Matonovich
- 45 -
Margaret Mendez
Daphine Monson
Kenneth Matthews
Ward Olson Tom Piso Gary Pollard
Peola McCree Sherry McDaniel Patrick McNary
Carolyn Michael
Rowena Mitchell
Robert Meyers
Teen Mendez
- 46 -
Sandra Pozil
Don Ray
Cal Riddle
Marilyn Shehorn Phillip Shields Sharon Shields
Patricia Poole Elizabeth Raab Joan Ramsey
Monte Scaggs
Richard Satterwhite
Don Shearer
David Shay
Jerry Rubin
- 47 -
James Short
Henry Silvestri
Ray Slaughter
LaVonne Stout
Binnie Syde
Creel Snider
Lee Syphus
Rebecca Sine
Lewis Sonerholm
Ron Stephenson
Sherry Williams
- 49 -
Regina Tanner
Marvin Wallace
D. Craig White
Patricia Williams
Roland Tate Odis Thompson
Mike Tobin William Walker
Earl Williams
Stanley Trinaystich
Magnolia Watkins
Dennis Whann Bonnie Williams
Student Bodcj Officers
- 52 -
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE is the policy
making organization on campus. The five
voting members are elected by the student
body in April of each year. This year's
executive committee provided the leadership
needed for the continued growth
of the student body, providing social
events and publications for all.
- 53
NANCY JEFFERS
1st Semester Historian
JERRY ANDERSON
2nd Semester Historian
BOBBIE SUE POOLE
C.S.N.S. Treasurer
DON STICE
Sophomore Senator
MIKE TOBIN
Freshman Senator
CECIL WYNN
Freshman Senator
DAVE STEVENSON
Senior Senator
VIRGIL CROFT
Sophomore Senator
BERNIE FUMAGALLI
Senior Senator
CRAIG KENNA
Senior Senator
PATRICK McNARY JIM CONNORS
Freshman Senator Freshman Senator
THE SENATE is composed of five members from each class. In this
way, each class may voice its opinions through its representatives
and take an active part in student government.
- 55 -
- 54 -
PHIL EDWARDS
Sophomore Senator
Committees
Student Union - left to right: first row, Mike Tobin, Bobbie Sue Poole, Chairman, Corky Poole;
second row, Coleen Arnet, Jim LaBounty, Sharry McDanial, Kerry Katlett; third row, Ron Stevenson]
Maynard Chambers, Neil Glover, Dick Ebeltoft, Ray Rawson.
Election Committee - left to right: Sam Marber,
Chairman, Ronnie Gold, Frazer Rader, Tom Milk. Pep Commission - left to right: Corky Poole,
Commissioner, Mrs. E. Mitchell, Joan Seaman,
Dan Porter, Ron Stevenson.
- 56 -
THERE ARE COUNTLESS, intricate
pieces that go to make up a
smoothly functioning campus life.
Decisions must be made . . . plans
put into operation . . . budgets
checked and balanced . . . election
regulations put into force . . .
social events placed on the social
calendar . . . students must be
supplied with certain services . . .
These very important functions
are carried out by the students
who form the various committees
acknowledged on these pages.
Every decision . . . from the selection
of our beloved mascot "Beau"
to the appropriations of funds for
a formal dance . . . are given immediate
attention.
Board of Control — Norman Johnson; Bobbie Sue Poole, Chairman;
Dick Keys; Dr. Lois Cole, Advisor.
Social Committee — Ron Stevenson; Jerry Anderson; and Sherry
Williams.
IB8SW?
- 57 -
Publications
- 58
PAT WHIPPLE
Epilogue Editor
Second Semester
RICHARD DIELEMAN
Epilogue Business Manager
DR. PAUL HARRIS
Publications Advisor
KEN CONCAR
Epilogue Art Editor
BERNIE FUMAGALLI
Rebel Yell Editor
JESSICA SLEDGE
Epilogue Asst. Editor
NEVADA SOUTHERN has three major publications
— the Beau's Bits, a handy and informative booklet
which appears in September aiding the new
students in their orientation; the Rebel Yell, a
monthly newspaper which keeps the student body
aware of what is happening on campus in way of
social events, newsworthy items about students
and faculty, and important notifications from the
University and the executive committee; and the
Epilogue, the student yearbook which is a book
of memories of those things the students have experienced
during the past year.
ESTER LUTZ
Epilogue Copy Editor
ANN MAINLAND
Epilogue Class Editor
JUDY FEY
Epilogue Activities Editor
Cheerleaders
Beau (Virgil Croft), appearing at all
basketball games and rallies, aided
the cheerleaders in creating interest
and spirit in the spectators.
SELECTED BY the Pep Commission for their
ability to lead cheers, each has the task of
creating school spirit. They don their white
sweaters and sneakers for each basketball
game and rally, ready to cheer our team
to victory. Pajamas became the attire for
one rally sponsored by the cheerleaders
and proved to be a welcome change from
the every day activities of the students.
Sylvia Karas Mike Tobin
Pat Freer, Bill Walker, Sylvia Karas, Mike Tobin, and Corky Poole,
Pep Commissioner.
Pat Freer
I UmiUif ifc. iwtft<KaMi >,.Z
Bill Walker
Sigma Gamma
CORKY POOLE
President
Dr. Lawrence Auerbach, advisor, Dan Porter, Treasurer, Corky Poole President,
Maynard Chambers, Vice President.
Ray Rawson
Neil Glover
Dan Porter
Mike Tobin
Ron Stevenson
Dick Ebeltoft
Maynard Chambers
Jim LaBounty
v*
THIS YEAR N.S.U. saw another fraternity formed on campus
contiguous with the Intercollegiate Knights. Although
both Sigma Gamma and the I.K.'s are very young, they
have made their presence felt in both service and social
functions. Ushering at plays, helping during registration,
and sponsoring dances are only a few of their many activities.
Phil Edwards
Harold Foster
Dave Stevenson
Norman Johnson
Herb Waldman
BOB LINN
President
Tom Daly
Craig Kenna
AW.S.
MEMBERSHIP i n A. W. S . i s automatically granted t o a l l matriculated
women students. The members o f t h i s group take p a r t i n both servi
c e and s o c i a l functions. Annual services performed by t h i s group
include t h e "Welcome Freshman" t e a during orientation week, t h e
" G i r l ' s Reverse" i n February, and "The Last Round-Up" a t t h e end
o f t h e school y e a r .
Judy Fey, Vice President, Jessica Sledge, Secretary-Treasurer, Ellen de Young,
Program Co-ordinator.
TOLLICE JOHNSON
President
A few o f t h e active members o f A. W. S . met t o s e l e c t candidates
f o r Leprechaun King.
Biologu Club
RAY RAWSON
President
THE BIOLOGY CLUB has had a
very busy y e a r . The hard working
group not only performs valuable
services on t h e campus, but a l s o
manages t o be s o c i a l l y a c t i v e . The
hay r i d e a t Thanksgiving and t h e
Halloween party a t Dr. Deacon's
were enjoyed by all members.
Officers: Norman Johnson, Vice President; Dr. James Deacon, Advisor; Ester
Lutz, Secretary; Mr. William Glen Bradley, Advisor; Ron Major, Program
Chairman.
Gold Cup Races
IN KEEPING with the policy of selecting a local beauty
as Queen of the Gold Cup Races, the queen this year was
taken from the ranks of Nevada Southern coeds. Robin
Killinger reigned during the 8 exciting days of boating
events.
University Day
ROBIN KILLINGER
Gold Cup Queen
JUDY FEY
University Day Queen
THE TUG OF WAR between upperclassmen
and freshmen . . .
the pie eating contest and all its
consequences . . . the Freshmen's
bonfire and their valiant attempts
to defend it from the upperclassmen
. . . crowning of our lovely
University Day Queen . . . are all
highlights of a day when students
put aside their studies and revelry
reigned.
Sno Ball
MARILYN WATKINS
Sno Ball Queen
NEVADA SOUTHERN'S winter d e l i g h t , t h e
Sno Ball, was held t h i s year a t t h e Culinary
Union H a l l . The event, which i s always one
o f t h e s o c i a l highlights o f t h e y e a r , was a
night t o be remembered by a l l . . . whirling
dancers . . . beautiful gowns . . . a def
i n i t e a i r o f romance . . . crowning o f t h e
queen . . . a l l contributed t o t h i s night o f
n i g h t s .
- 68 -
Sweetheart Dance
JUDY BAUER and TOM DALY
Sweetheart Couple
THE SWEETHEART DANCE i s t h e annual g i r l ' s reverse dance
sponsored by A. W. S . This year t h e dance was held a t t h e
Municipal Coif Course Country Club. Following t h e theme
o f Cupid's Capers, t h e h a l l was beautifully decorated i n a
white motif. A new t r a d i t i o n o f selecting a Sweetheart Couple
was i n i t i a t e d a t t h e dance. Tom Daly and h i s fiancee Judy
Bauer were t h e lucky couple.
- 69 -
Patty Silvestri crowns Rickey Gobeli 1961 Cotillion Queen.
RICKEY GOBELI escorted to her floral throne by
her fiance and crowned 1961 Cotillion Queen by
Patty Silvestri, 1960 Cotillion Queen . . . Red Blazers
sported by the I. K.'s . . . Beautiful formals and
many dinner jackets . . . Cocktail parties before the
big dance at the Hacienda and gatherings after . . .
good music, refreshments, and dance favors, N.
S. U. mugs.
A toast to the Queen in the NSU muggs given as dance favors
Ester Lutz escorted by Ken Brown
Vonne Stout escorted by Gary Hollar
Rickey Gobeli escorted by Larry Higgenbothom
Joan Ramsey escorted by Dick Trelease
- 71 -
Art & Music
ONE VERY IMPORTANT FUNCTION of any University is its
contributions to the community. Through such fine cultural
programs as the Sunday Afternoon Music Matinee, the University
strives to promote closer ties between the campus and
the people of Las Vegas.
Antigone
IN KEEPING with the Drama Department's aim of
presenting the classical and novel, Southern Nevadans
were given what was for many, their first
taste of Greek Drama. The cast members and their
director., Dr. Paul Harris, were rewarded for the
long nights of rehearsing . . . costume fitting . . .
backstage work ... by sell-out crowds for every
performance.
Lady Precious Stream
Carmen Ruggeroli &
Rickey Gobeli
Corky Poole
Herb Waldman & Carmen Ruggeroli
Tom Daly
Cliff Fields & Ralph Conrad
Lady Precious Stream
Herb Waldman
Patricia Arnold & Sylvia Karas
Norman Johnson, Jerry Hamel, Jim Jansen, & Bill Walker
Rickey Gobeli
T. J. Coon
Jessica Sledge
Tom Edsall
THIS SEASON Nevada Southern audiences had the
opportunity to see one of the most popular plays
of ancient China. The honorable reader, visible
property men, and non-existing properties all
added to authenticity of the play. Lady Precious
Stream was a delight for all concerned.
Other Activities
NEVADA SOUTHERN students saw a variety
of social events throughout the year
including a costume Halloween Party,
square dances, a pajama rally, and both
a Hawaiian and a South of the Border party
at the Inn. Organizations provided hay
rides, cocktail parties, and their own
Christmas parties.
- 78
Nevada Southern had her first University Day outing? 1959
Nevada Southern thespians put on "She Stoops
to Conquer"? 1960
The I. K.'s planted the cactus garden?
1960
Nevada Southern had her first baseball team? 1961
Ross Rosenbaum grew his beard?
1956
Nevada Southern's Science and Technology Building was built? 1961
Nevada Southern won 1st place in
her division for a pumpkin during
Helldorado? 1957
Doc" Murry was crowned "King of the Little People"? 1961
G. BOYD ADAMS
Assistant Basketball Coach
CORKY POOLE
Manager
MICHAEL DRAKULICH
Basketball Coach
1: |»
' jl|
tWSimSsr
1 • him— iiiii|iii»i" ^ >•'" H
Gary Hamel
Bernie Fumagalli
Jim Jansen
Tim Leonard
David Shay
Stephen Fleming
Stanley Fumagalli
Odis Thompson Ray Demman
Harry Dodd
Tom McGuire
Wayne Higgeson
Tennis Team
Navada Southern Tennis Team
- 88
AGAIN THISYEAR, those interested in tennis
formed a tennis team to play other teams in
this area. Nellis, Utah, and Arizona gave the
team some rugged competition. Under the
direction of Mrs. Alice Mason, the team saw
an eventful season.
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TWENTY-ONE BINfrO
I 1 WHEEL OF FORTUNE
L\ KtMO SLOT MACHINES
^5 DINE, RITTFTE,
K\ Nugget
^•1 Restaurant
I WORLD FAMOUS
W J FOR FFUE FOOD /
ENTERTAINMENT