Epilogue: Nevada Southern University Yearbook, 1968

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—beginningwithoutbeginning,waterwithoutaseam, orsleep withouta dream,
or dream coterminous with sleep and the sleeper;
flux and reflux, coil and moil,

participation and concentration compounded,
and then resolved again;
participation and dispersal,
then the subtle or violent catalysis,
reorganization, the wave setting off in a new direction,
the influence deflected, lapse and relapse, lapse and collapse, butoutofthefallingthemagnificentrearising,

out of the scend the pitch. . . 7, Ushant, Conrad Aiken

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Our time is a time for crossing barriers, for erasing old categories — for probing around. When two seemingly disparate

elements are imaginatively poised, put in apposition in new and unique ways, startling

discoveries often result.

The Medium isthe Massage,

Marshall McLuhan

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Remember President Armstrong?

FACULTY

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William Hodges Inst, in English

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Jerry Crawford Dean of Faculty

Irving Katz
Assoc. Prof, of Psychology

Assoc. Prof, of Business Administration

Lecturer in Economics

RobertRieke CarlWade

Norman Jensen Lecturer in Mathematics

Robert Boord
Asst. Prof, of Education

Henry Claflin
Asst. Prof, of Business Administration

Ronald Jack Inst, in Political Science

John Starr
Asst. Prof, of Health and Phys. Ed.

21

Nis\» • ' V " P*-VV" '*,r''

Sigrid Moe Philip Pukas Richard Fitzpatrick Prof, of English Inst, in English Inst, in Philosophy

RichardTitus RobertWillard DouglasPeterson Asst. Prof, of Chemistry Asst. Prof, of Business Administration Asst. Prof, of Music

Chester Landaker
Asst. Prof, of Mathematics

Robert Davenport

Christian Doiin
Lecturer in Foreign Language

Stanley Grenda
Asst. Prof, of Chemistry

Donald Alien Asst. Prof, of Physics

Reuben Neumann Assoc. Prof, of Business Administration

Prof, of

History

Lloyd Nietling
Lecturer in Mathematics

William Carlson Prof, of Education

Keith Moon Robert Pearsall Asst. Prof, of Music Prof, of English

RobertSmith FraneMarcelja
Assoc. Prof, of Chemistry Assoc. Prof, of Physics

Monroe Fischer Assoc. Prof, of Business Administration

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LewisSimonoff RichardStrahlem
Lecturer in Mathematics Assoc. Prof, of Business Administration

Yung Wei Asst. Prof, of Political Science

Gary Roberts Lecturer in History

Jacob Orleans Prof, of Psychology

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Chad Murvosh
Assoc. Prof, of Biology

JohnWright Prof, of History

Richard Wist Lecturer in Art

Frederick Hetter Asst. Prof, of Political Science

William Alsup
Asst. Prof, of Chemistry

Kenneth Lipner Inst, in Business Administration

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Nanelia Doughty Inst, in English

Herbert Derfelt Prof,of Education

Paul Burns
Asst. Prof, of History

Daniel Ray Larson Inst, in English

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Malcom Graham Prof,of Mathematics

Lecturer in Education

Miroslav Hanak
Asst. Prof, of Foreign Languages

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Harrie Hess PatriciaGeuder Assoc.Prof,ofPsychology

Jean Jacques Rousseau
Asst. Prof, of Foreign Languages

Albert Pettit Lecturer in Psychology

Inst, in English

RobertSerpa Inst, in English

JohnLindberg Assoc. Prof, of Foreign Languages

Rolland Todd Asst-Prof-of HealthandPhys.Ed.

JeromeVallen
Director of Hotel Administration

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Leonard Storm
Asst. Prof, of Botany

Floyd Scritchfield Prof, of Education

Verdun Trione Asst. Prof, of Education

Howard Chase Assoc. Prof, of Music

Charles Adams

Nancy Scoble
Asst. Prof, of Health and Phys. Ed.

JoAnn Meswarb Inst, in Speech

Prof, of

English

Robert Kaplan
Asst. Prof, of Philosophy

Rita Abbey Inst, in Art

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Leonard Phillips Asst. Prof, of Education

Robert Doering
Asst. Prof, of Education

Richard Byrns Prof, of English

Rodney Griffin
Inst, in Geography and Geology

Donald Schmiedel Asst. Prof, of Foreign Languages

William Bradley Assoc. Prof, of Biology

37

William Bradford Asst. Prof, of Art

Sadanand Verma Prof,of Mathematics

AllenWeitzel Inst, in Speech

Antonio Lapitan William Scoble Lecturerin Asst.Prof,ofHealth

Political Science

and Phys. Ed.

MichaelWallinger JosefZemek Inst, in Speech Inst, in Foreign Languages

A. Rex Johnson
Lecturer in Business Administration

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Herbert Wells Assoc. Prof, of Engineering Science

Alfred Burger Inst, in Sociology

Michael Golberg Lecturer in Mathematics

Michael Drakulich Assoc. Prof, of Health and Phys. Ed

G eorge Lecturer in

Bussell Hotel Administration

Ralph Roske Prof, of History

Anne Wyman
Lecturer in Geography and Geology

Cyril Pasterk Asst. Prof, of Philosophy

Jerzy Zaborski Lecturer in Geography

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Gertrude Cunningham Inst, in Office Administration

Albert Johns
Assoc. Prof, of Political Science

William White Prof, of Economics

William Dakin Lecturer in Education

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Sheilagh Brooks
Assoc.Prof,ofAnthropology AndreSimmons AnthonySaville

AlfredoVillanueva Assoc. Prof, of Political Science

Assoc. Prof, of Business Administration

Prof, of

Education

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Gerald Pfaffl Inst, in Art

Peter Myer
Assoc. Prof, of Art

Robert Fitzwater Asst. Prof, of Anthropology

Bert Babero Assoc. Prof, of Zoology

Willis Ireland Assoc. Prof, of Health and Phys. Ed.

Alice Mason
Asst. Prof, of
Health and Phys. Ed

Eugene Dawson Assoc. Prof, of English

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SENIORS and

GRADUATES

Justin D. Kaiser Electronic Technology

Donna Dae Davis Secondary Education

Mike Clark, Business Administration and Ed Elliott, Pre-Law

Robert Parry Accounting

William Ressler, Economics and Tom Brooker, Accounting

Mason McNinch Electronic Technology

Harris Engie Accounting

Dick Knowles Pre-Law

John Kenne Music

Tom Irwin Business

Ken Kalhor Industrial M anagem ent

Allen Bell Engineering

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Jackie Womble Graduate in English

Fred W igg
G raduate in Education

Mike Riegler Secondary Education

Don Dunn Biology

JoAnn Crinite Business Administration

Dianne Abercrombie Psychology

Steve Gregory History

Fenton Kay Graduate in Zoology

Robert Hildebrandt Graduate in Education

Robert Russell Elementary Education

Diane Armstrong English

James Struthers Psychology

Art Rader History

James Rose
Business Administration

Dennis Hager
Business Administration

James Pomeroy Art

Mary Western Elementary Education

Robert Kirchhoff Math

Robert Anderson French

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Mary Wells Math

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Elementary Education

Graduate in Chemistry

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Dimitrios Bozinis Rolland Smith Graduates in Physics

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Nancy Thomas English

Roy Brooks Political Science

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Jim Gans Psychology

Diana Crow Elementary Education

Stan Johnson Graduate in Secondary Education

Peter Hirschhorn Business Administration

Judy Berkowitz Elementary Education

Herbert Baker
G raduate in English

Selby Cox
Business Administration

Bill Payne Math

Bob Stevens
Business Administration

71

Mary Menzel Accounting

Patt Dillingham Physical Education

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Jan Jaeger Jim LaBounty, Al Espinoza BusinessandEducation GraduatesinBiology

Ken Moor, Brian Wilson Graduates in Biology

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77

79

Robert Thompson English

Evelyn Horn Graduate in English

Edea Trapletti Graduate in
Business Administration

Dick Everson

Graduate in Business Administration

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Steve Rodela Secondary Education

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JamesLeser Biology

Steve Allen FredWilliams BusinessAdministration

Political Science

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85

John Vallance Economics

Chuck Crawford Political Science

Kent Williams Geography

Viola Jessen
Business Administration

Bob Stevens Business Administration

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Charles Ivy 008560 Biology

Dick Satterwhite Biology

Dennis Belingheri Education

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Dick Fontaine Business Administration «,

Arthur Leis Business Administration

Edla Keele Elementary Education

Carol James Biology

Marcia Koot English

Betty Morris Education

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John Daleske Political Science

HalWhipple Math

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Bruce Heskett Political Science

ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES and OTHER THINGS

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SORORITIES

PANHELLENIC

Above: Panhellenic members hold discussion of common problems:

Karin Borgman
Francie Schwagerle
Carol Kingstedf
Linda Dopico
Karen Jenson (President)
Jackie Womble
Val Zupsan
Dianne Abercrombie (Coordinator)

Other members include:

Colleen Bell
Pam Calos
Margie Rudishauser

Right: Mrs. Marshall (Advisor)

A L P

H A

D E

L T A

P I

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107

Kathy Ratay, President Patricia Allen
Donna Bertola
Linda Clark

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Linda Hermann Susan Hind Gail Horch Karen Jenson Vickie Jolley

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Linda Manning Joy Marcheson Valerie Moon Linda Moore

Madelyn Naples Jeni Pryor
Frances Ruiz
Cathy Scherkenbach

Carole Smith Linda Snyder Lynnette Stednick Nancy Stenger

Lana Tucci Sharon W alter Jackie Womble

Darlene Workman V alerie Zupsan

Francie Schwaegerle, President Penny Alton
Dee Anderson
Marsha Anderson

Connie Boich Linda Boje

Karin Borgman
M ary Boyer
Carol Brandt Sharon Cleveland Debra Caroneos Janie Crosato

Marcy Dawes
Gloria Dronet
Rosie Grady Jacqueline Gulbransen Kathy Larsen

Jill Lilly
Donna Maydole

Sally Moore Susan Morris Gertrude Pina Kathy Quinn

M argie Rudishauser Rona Shore Rosemary Zumtobel

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Katherine Murphy, Fall Semester President Melita Fuhrman, Spring Semester President Nancy Britton

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Janet Husmann Janet Jaeger Jo Ann Janes Viola Jessen

Martha McCameron MaryAnn Menzel Sharon Sperduti Margarita Wright

Connie Carr
Jo Ann Crinite Margaret Foy Kathryn Houghton

Vickie W ilson, President Colleen Bell
Dolly Corey

Mimi Cornett Pamela Craft Sandie Cripe Caty Crockett

Kitty Favreau Marlene Froyd Janie Hurt Carol Kingstedt

Donna Moore Pamela Phillips Candy Schumacher Christie Thomas

fONEQUARTS IMPORTED

BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY

PRODUCT OF SCO

FRATERNITIES

Above:Gerald Gordon Ernie Acevedo
Larry Brown
Andrew Anguish Richard Eversori Alan Bell

Jordan Nordhagan

(President)
Right: Eddie Ringgold

Tom Froistad
Fred Hubbs
Tom Donnelly
Mr. Schofield (Advisor)

INTER -FRATERNITY COUNCIL

0^ Qt

Glenn Reed, President Phillip Beaver
Torris Brand
Thomas Bush

Mike Clark Dick Fontaine

Claude Gooch Dennis Hager Frederick Hubbs Tom Irwin

Chuck Jilbert Barton King

John Kleem Arthur Leis
Rex Lundberg John Miner Charles Paine Robert Parry Tom Rasmussen

Bill Ressler Darrell Roode James Rose Michael Unger John V allance LeRoy White Robert Zaun

Steve Duesing, President Farley Anderson
Joe Anderson
Robert Anderson

Ronald Barta Steve Buzzell Ronnie Carter Jerry Cole

John Cook
Jam es Crossley Tom Donnelly Harvey Drubin

Layton Duer Don Dunn Jerome Guffy Bill Hammer

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Fred Hubbs Tom Johnson Terry Leggett

Arthur Leis Bob Moen John Pacheco

Gary Reitze Mike Riegler Fred Rothwell Ronald Schnell

Barry Shinehouse Patrick Sickles Larry Zervas Mike Zervas

ATO pledges

Bill Terry, President Drew Anguish
Roby Bennett
Jerry Biesterfield

Larry Brazaskas Ron Carter
Bill Cunningham Jeff Dick

Steve Ducharme

Rhonda Adams

Kurt Dykema John Huber Harry Karn Bill Knerr

Joe Lupo

Nancy Schroeder

John Lundquist Jordy Nordhagen George Peraza Steve Turner
Bob Zaun

Cheryl Wallace

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Charles Ivy, President Allen Bell
Jerry Blanco
Bill Bowman

Patrick Deeley

Pat Dibble Robert Flchera Glen Gold Dick Goodman Gary Hoover

Rick lacovonl Gary McDowall Bill McRae
Bill Oliver Richard Smith

Randy Soard Curt Thompson Tony V etere Alan W eiss Brian Wilson Ed Wilson

Louis Hillegass, Grand Master Chuck Kennerson, Grand Scribe Greg King, Grand Procurator Mac MacDonald, Guard

Tony Montoya, Grand Treasurer

Ed Ringgold, Pledge Trainer Mike W est, Athletic Chairman Gary Amundson
John Baker

Dave Beck

Chuck Betz Bruce Boles Tom Brooks Frank Bruno Jack Chavez

Ernie Demonico

Roger Foley Tom Froistad

Rick Gammell Larry Gann

K A P P A

S I

G M A

Mare Geldfarb Larry Grlewlsch Keith Grover Dan Gutierrez Let Houghton

Jack Howard Ron Ingram Ken Jochlm Chip Johnson Jim LaBounty Mike Messner

Oil Montoya Willie Paulos Dan Pltti John Porter Mike Roe Dan Roman

Bill Sanderson
Kevin Sewell Richard Stephanson Mike Stewart

Jim Tener
Michael J. W orthen

E frararH "

Alpha Delta Pi Delta Zeta PhiGamma Nu Phi Mu

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Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Tau Omega Chi Sigma Chi

Delta Sigma Phi Kappa Sigma
Tau Kappa Epsilon

Marie Christensen, President

lemne Abercrombie Lynn Anderson

Pennie Bailey Judy Fleishman Sally Helmstetter

Joy Leavitt
Carol Steele Dorothy Woodham

Angeline Marshall, Advisor

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Allen Bell, President Andy Barnes

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John Clark Pat Dibble Randy Frew

Bob Fichera Mike Mullaley Don Stephens

Ed Terwilliger TonyVetere RonWichers

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139

140

Phi Kappa Phi

Phi Kappa Phi is a national honor society including members from all university schools and departments. Graduate students must, among other requirements, earn a minimum 3.70 grade average. Seniors must earn a four-year average of 3.20 or better and juniors require a 3.50 accumulated grade average. Members represent at least the top 1 0 % of their respective classes.

Front row: Carol James, Dorothy Rounsaville, Linda Buchanan, Jacqueline W omble

Middle row: Bar! Earl, Robert V. Russell, Amalie Austin, Sandra Jackson,

Kathleen Hamlll
Back row: James Rose, Dorothy Grler,

Howard W oodbury, Charles Ivy,

Jo Ann Wilson, Hal W hipple Not pictured: Iris Crosby, Chloe Ducharme,

Doris Duffey, Vivian Isgrlg, Jean Hemphill, Viola Jessen, Ken Moor, Joe Bailey Payne, William Payne, Joan Snyder, Anke Stindt, M ary H. W ells

••••I

International

Students

Association

Officers:BobLeavitt,VicePresident Mimi Kissner, Public Relations Florence Lutz, Public Relations Ken Kalhor, President ManuelaTrapletti,Secretary
Not pictured: Bill Oliver, Treasurer

Deseret Club

G ary Leavitt, President Tom Lee, Vice President Carol Jordon, Secretary Sherry Keyes, Treasurer Janice Rasband, Historian

Front row: Shanna Gibson, Dorothy Zettler, Charlene Cook, John Herbert, Charlene Adam Back row: Carol Jordon, Janice Rasband, Sherry Keyes, Dave Johnson, John Robinson, Ste

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Mike Clark CSNS President

Mike receiving a whachamacallit.

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Chuck Crawford First Vice President

Joe Lendini Second Vice President

Linda Estrin Secretary

Tom Irwin Treasurer

Frank Lendini Pep Commissioner

Pam Phillips Public Relations

CSNS Officers

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Left: Rita Haddad, Freshman Senator Above: Craig Pyes, Sophomore Senator

Right: Larry Payne, Junior Senator The Phantom

Bruce Heskett, Senior Senator
Chuck Crawford, President of the Senate John Daleske, Senior Senator MarieChristensen,SophomoreSenator Steve Cochran, Junior Senator
Joni Hurst, Freshman Senator

CSNS Senate

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Boards & Committees

Judicial Board

Chuck Jilbert, Chairman Dianne Abercrombie Mike Devere Chuck Kennerson Mike Mullaley

Finance Committee

Tom Irwin, Chairman Mike Clark Bruce Heskett Bob Parry Brian Wilson

Campus Organizational Council

Joni Hurst, Chairman

Election Committee

Rona Shore, Chairman Steve Cochran

Student Union Board

Terry Lindberg, Chairman Connie Bonaffini
Col. Chester Landaker Joe Lendini
Joe Lupo
Francie Schwaegerle Mr. Bill Scoble
Ed Terwilliger
Greg Waddilove Jackie Womble

OtzO ls /O iuRkey /

157

158

Rebel Yell

Editorfirstsemester:VickieJolley Editorsecondsemester:JeniPryor Assistanteditor:RitaHaddad

Sports editor: Dominic Clark Feature editor: Pam Phillips Businessmanager:DickFontaine

Staff and contributors:
Hank Apfel, Randy Frew,
Sid Goldstein, Dick Gonzales, Bobbie Johnsen, Dave Johnsen, Dave Katzman, Bob Leavitt, Gordon Saiger, Steve Toy

Tutfcrj Sisters, who will tag. their third appear- jCV; \"SU talent show HttUv signed a conuaefe

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Sprawled: Rita Hadda, Jeni Pryor, Doug Wilstead, Pam Phillips
Standing: Dave Johnson, Gordon Saiger, Sid Goldstein, Randy Frew, Dick Fontaine, Dave Katzman

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Circumstantially, the editor of this year's book turned out to be Hal Whipple, a senior who thinks his field is math. He fancies classical electronic music, abstract expressionist art, pith helmets, DEKTOL-flavored water, and the unusual things in life. His assistant editor, Julie Jones, was a journalism major (secretly) who enjoys Sakatumy Sunshine, moonshine, and mon- keyshines. Mimi Kissner (much to the satisfaction of the male members of the staff) is an un-business-like looking business manager. Her unfortunately infrequent visits to Hobbit Hole 116 of the dormitory added life to Epilog. Val ("Crash") Stewart, the de facto photographer, was the George of the staff's Let-George-Do-It routine. Sandie Whitmyer is Mrs.

Sandie Whitmyer — a fortunate thing for Mr. Whitmyer. She was Epilog's secretary. Chuck Crawford, a senior, was the wayward piece of furniture next to the blue Epilog wall. He was the person responsible for the rambling copy that ap­ pears in these pages. Mike Gebe was little-old-signmaker for the yearbook. Marie Christensen was a senator — oratori- cally speaking — and activated the organization section. Betty Tierney, we think, was our whatever along with John Pacheco. Dan Stegemann was the de jure photographer, as best we could determine. Merry Mary Manning organized the activities section and was an admirer of the classic Epilog Blitzkrieg yearbook warfare. Terry Lindberg, of late, was sports editor, though we wondered which sport he was most proficient in himself. Barry Goodman, to our pleasure, was another of our talented photographers, when he wasn't sunning himself in Miami or worrying about his ll-S rating.

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editors mike gebe larry green

robert serpa

contributors gerald pfaffl mike gebe

benny smith margaret randall hal Whipple
larry green richard sommers
r a y phillips
chris von spence g. g. grimmett
b. rydell
forrest prather rls
craig pyes
keith wilson
kae quante carlos reyes robert hershon dick bakken

170

171

Model United Nations Twenty-two students served as delegates

in Nevada Southern's fifth year of Model United Nations participation. The students this year were all enrolled in Political Science 233, designed to train delegates to represent the nations of Syria, South Vietnam, and Denmark at the XVIII Session of the MUN hosted by the University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona, April 24-27.

Chuck Crawford and Bruce Heskett, co-chairmen Bruce Adams

Bob Anderson Joe Bertone John Daleske Mike Devere Pete Gilbert Rita Haddad Russell Harvey Tom Irwin Dennis Jaeger

Dr. Yung W ei, advisor Julie Jones
Terry Lindberg
Barbra Lindsay

Mike Mullaley Kim Olson
Bill Ressler Val Stewart

Jane Twers John V allance Jim Van Winkle

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Cinema X

II

Flower Thief
Un Chi en
Andalou
Jules et Jim
The Critic
Intolerance
Poon Tang Trilogy
The Young and the Damned DreamoftheWildHorses
All Quiet on the Western Front Go Slow on the Brighton

The Dutchman
Raga
Hunchback of Notre Dame
Phantom of the Opera
One Man Show by Peter Kubelka TriumphoftheWill
Castro Street
The Burmese Harp
Up Tight, L.A. is Burning
Lecture and Film Showing by Carl Linder

Gold Diggers of 1933 The Third Banquet Valentin des las Sierras Yellow Horse

A Sense of the Past Vampyr
Coronation
Sweet Smell of Sex Hors d'Oeuvre

A Tout Prendre
The Burning Ear
Night Journey Everyman,Mr.Hayshi,NewsNo.3 An Evening with Larry Jordan Rashomon

An Evening with Ed Emshwiller

Flaming Creatures
Prelude
Corruption of the Damned Tribal Home Movie No. 2 Be-In: A Free Space Film 29, Merci, Merci Atomsfear

The Married Woman
Hold Me While I'm Naked

Noonday Record Concerts

Mary Sharp September Contemporary Spanish Art October

Rocky Mountain Painting Show November
Cliff Segerblom: 5 0 Nevada Paintings December

Goya and Younger California Printmakers invitational Drawings January-February Ray Obermayr February-March Luminism March-April

Graduating Seniors Show April Student Show May

Art Gallery

January

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University W ind Symphony Percussion Ensemble

and Chorus

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Under the baton of Keith Moon, the UniversityWindSymphonyofferedthree

concerts this year. Combined with the NSU Chorus, the group gave

concerts on November 12 and April 6. Their first season closed with what
is perhaps the most remarkable con­ cert given at NSU; on May 19 they performed Aaron Copland's A Lincoln

Portrait with George Mazzara narrating. The highlight of the afternoon, however, was a brilliant performance by the Percussion Ensemble of Carlos Chavez's Toccata for Percussion Instruments; this will long be the standard to gauge other concerts by.

Besides the two combined concerts, Mr.Peterson'sChorusofferedacon­ cert of Christmas Vespers on December 10 featuring Benjamin Britten's A Cere­ mony of Carols. The singers' year ended on May 26 with a performance of Lukas Foss's A Parable of Death, Dr. Paul Harris narrating and Edgar Harris as tenor soloist.

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This year the Nevada Southern Music Committee offered five concerts for the school and community to attend free of charge as part of the Sunday Music Matinee series. Continuing their practice of bringing first-rate groups to

our campus, the University String Chamber Orchestra, conducted by William Gromko, performed on November 19 and again during the Arts Festival on April 7. At that concert they gave the world's premiere of Bernhard Heiden's Concertino for String Orchestra and gave a repeat performance of Tom Constanten's Propagations, which has deservedly become pretty much of a virtuoso, avant-garde work-horse for the ensemble.

Drew Middleton

Composer-pianist John Rarig andwoodwindvirtuosoRalphGari with the instruments the latter played on their February 11 concert

Sunday Music M atinees

Nevada Southern Music Committee

Dr. Howard Chase, Chairman Dr.RosemaryMasek,Secretary Dr. Donald Schmiedel, Treasurer Mrs. Marjorie Andersen, Community representative Mr.HaroldWhipple, Student representative

The season began with a recital of song, both solos and duets, by Douglas and Martha Peterson;
the afternoon's featured work was Beethoven's
An die feme Gebiebte.

Two woodwind concerts were given this year. In February, Mr. Ralph Gari displayed his virtuosity on many instruments. He was accompanied by Mr. John Rarig, whose works were performed at that time. James

Clark's Woodwind Ensemble offered another program of wind music on March 24.

NSU Lecture Series

r:.::-

October 16 — Robert S. Elegant October 20 — Luther Jerstad December 7 — Cantor Kohn

December 11 — Dr. David Smith January 5 — Drew Middleton February 22 — Dr. Cho, Korean Dancer February 27 — Colin Wilson April 5 — Leon Volkov April 29 — Robert St. John

Luther Jerstad

TheRabbitWhoWanted RedWings Little Snow Girl Greensleeve's Magic

182

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Toni Mau, Marilyn Hall, Conni Bonaffini M adeline Klenke
Helene Fiore

Tom Froistad, Marsha Nelson, Connie Fortier, John Lundquist, Vicki Wilson Darlene W orkman, G ary Nelson, Marie W arner, Marsha Goodwin

J. V. Cheerleaders

V arsity Cheerleaders

gHiwfijai

Basketball is "King" a t NSU

2653121.4383365.6001375.3391355.1 12 6 21 .285 8 21 .381 12 1.0 9 17 1.4 3 0 2 .000 0 1 .000 2 .0 0 0 .0 3 0 5 .000 0 0 .000 1 .0 3 0 .0

Basketball is king at Nevada Southern

The 1967-68 version of Coach Rolland Todd's fastbreaking Rebels proved to be the greatest team'in NSU history. Compiling a fantastic 22-7 record, which included the NCAA Pacific Coast Regional championship and a trip to Evans- ville, Indiana for a shot at the NCAA Championship, Todd's crew rolled through a formidable schedule that included the top collegiate squad in the nation, the Houston Cougars. And although they lost (by 9 points) to Elvin Hayes and his herd from Texas, the Rebel cagers provided major upsets in tumbling power­ house foes Hawaii, North Texas State, University of the Pacific, Oklahoma City (who had gone undefeated until that point), Centenary, and the Univer­ sity of San Diego.

With two-time All-American Elburt Miller and 6'7" John Trapp leading the way NSU became the number six rated college basketball team in the nation before finishing tenth at the close of the season. Miller and Trapp were not without help, however, as NSU fans will long remember dazzling plays by stellar guards Jerry Chandler and Curtis Watson and clutch performances by forwards Don Lyons and Cliff Findlay. Reservists included hard-working Ed Plawski, "Big Ed" Terwilliger(whohadhisownfanclub),BakersfieldstandoutsDavidWebband Mark Larson, and reliable player-manager Harold Stafford.

University of Denver ........ 84

95 77 90 80 85 86 80 94 77 91 92

107 93 94 92

Univ. of Nevada
Univ. of Albuquerque ...104
Univ. of Calif. (Irvine) .... 98 84 Northern Arizona Univ. ....117 91 Col. of Southern Utah ....109 106 Univ. of San Diego .... 87 83 Univ. of Calif. (Irvine) .... 81 University of Hawaii ... 68
Univ. of Hawaii
Hiram Scott College * .... 95 87 NCAA Pacific Coast Regional
Univ. of Calif. (Davis) ...... 96 91 Univ. of Calif. (Irvine) .... 79 74 NCAA Championship Tournament Indiana State Univ ... 75

Chico State College * ... Univ. of Albuquerque Univ. of Nevada *
Cal. State of L. A

Univ. of Hawaii *
No. Texas Univ. * Houston Univ. *
Loyola (Cal.) Univ. * ... Univ. of the Pacific * . Oklahoma City *

St. Martins College * . No. Arizona Univ Centenary College * ... Col. of Southern Utah *

* Home games

104 * 118 108 90 97 99 85 87 93 96 114 81 110 ....114

88 83

82 (OT)

...

SCORES NSU OPP

SCORES NSU OPP

(OT)

Nevada Southern University Basketball 1967-68

Name

GP PG FGA

PCT FT

FTA

PCT

RE8 AVG PF TP AVG

FINAL STATISTICS- RECORD 22

WON - 7 LOST

Miller
Trapp
Lyons
Chandler
Watson
Plawski
Terwilliger 939.3331318.72291.15192.3

29 277 560 29 253 531 29 159 313 29 146 297 29 143 321 19 5 19

.494 220 .476 104 .509 62 .491 111 .445 87 .263 5

321 187 112 170 126

.685 .556 .554 .652 .690 .625

299 331 210 262

10.3 97 11.4 118 7.2 88 9.0 74 2.3 62 .0 16

763 26.3 610 21.0 377 13.0 403 13.8 374 12.8

Findlay
Webb
Stafford
Larson
Other .1837.00015.0002.027.0

NSU Totals 29 1048 2204 .475 543 1021 .629 1341 46.2 513 2717 93.0 Opp. Totals 29 1063 2370 .448 417 651 .640 1151 39.7 735 2646 91.2

8

67 8

13 .0

... 90

94

80 ... 77 74

187

•-

fill| % c

averaged rebounds two-year broke nec record on single ga Hewas r Outstand

PPS

X;-.V A

LYONS

TRAPP

Don Lyons was perhaps the most unique basketball player to start for a team in the nation this season. Being a deaf mute, Don's handicap was entirely un- noticeable on the floor. Averaging nearlyeight rebounds and over 13 points per game, he won the hearts of Las Vegas fans with his courageous playing.: Don will be back again next season.

8 ''Big John", John Trapp, 6-foot-7 and 210 pounds, became after one season at NSU,one of the most sought-after college players on the West Coast by professional scouts. Unfortunately for the Rebels, the lure of

I; tfie pros s a w him signing a contract with the National Basketball Asso­ ciation in mid-May. During his brief, but outstanding career at NSU, John led theteam in rebounding with an 11.4 average,and was second

; in scoring with a fine 21.0. He w as named to the All-Tournament team at the NCAA West Coast Regionals, and at the end of the season w as

, honored as the Rebel's Most Valuable Player.

MsSjI

I V4*4/iMM

CHANDLER

The capiain and leading play- maker for the Rebels, Jerry Chandler was probably NSU's most consistent performer throughout the season. Always

steady, he averaged 9.0 re­ bounds and 13.8 points per game. Besides providing a potent scoring threat, he was also the

Rebel's leading defensive ace. Jerry was named NSU's Most Inspirational Player at the

award's banquet at the end of the year.

•M 6'10" junior guard Curtis Watson J | averaged 12.8 points per game H during his first season with the Iff.Rebels last year. A former standout Iff at Imperial Valley Junior College, l|f he impressed NSU fans throughout

® the season with his quickness and 'IP- '

if sparkling defense. At the NCAA I PacificCoast Regionals,Watson was named the tournament's Most Valu­ able Player for his outstanding play.

' -V.V

WATSON

Ed Terwilliger

Harold Stafford

DaveWebb

Sometimes you get the bear .

Sometimes the bear gets you

100.6 points each game, little guard Jimmy Arrington riddled the netting at a blistering 25.6 clip. Another standout, Robert Riley averaged 19.1 points and pulled down 287 rebounds. Terry Hunt, Larry Lisby, John Garland, and Mike Messner rounded out the attack by consistently scoring in double figures throughout

the season.

Kimble, Cornell ....10 Washington, Willie 3 Kendricks, Eugene 5

Freshman Basketball

Front: Eugene Hendricks, Cornell Kimble, Mike Messner, Larry Lisby, Carey Dolan, Jimmy Arrington
Back: Coach Bill Scoble, Roy Suiter, Robert Riley, Tom Farnsworth, Jim Tener, John Garland, Ken Mitchell, Asst. Coach Les Reese Not pictured: Terry Hunt

Freshmen five outrun foes with fast breaks

Undaunted by the height advantage that most of its opponents enjoyed, the freshman basketball team raced up and down the court in its own exciting style this year. Coach Bill Scoble's quintet fashioned a

fine 1 6-5 record.

FRESHMEN BASKETBALL STATISTICS

Reb. Name O F6A-F6M % FTA-FTM % TP Avg. Reb. Avg. PF

Contributing heavily to the team's fantastic average of Mitchell, Ken 10

Arrington, Jim ....21

392-192 48.9 362-155 42.8 201-102 50.5 224-99 44.2 166-82 49.4 177-74 41.8

62-34 54.8 66-28 42.4 42-17 40.5 65-21 32.3

9-5 55.5 13-5 38.5 13-4 30.8

6-3 50.0 2-0 0.0 2-1 50.0 1-0 0.0

191-154 80.6 538 25.6 100

4.8 71 13.7 71 7.4 43 2.5 47 5.4 27 6.3 41 3.2 38 3.0 39 3.0 19 1.0 15 1.0 3 1.4 8 .25 7 2.0 7 1.0 0 .5 1 0.0 1 46.8 438

84.1

Riley, Robert
Hunt, Terry
Lisby, Larry
Messner, Mike Garland, John Farnsworth, Tom ..21 Tener, Jim 17

159-92 41-29 48-28 68-31 67-45 47-30 56-32 33-21 6-1 3-3 3-1 0-0 0-0 4-2 0-0 0-0

57.9 402 70.7 233 58.3 226 45.6 195 67.2 193 63.8 98 57.1 88 63.6 55 16.7 43

100.0 13 33.3 11 0.0 8 0.0 6 50.0 2 0.0 2 0.0 0

19.1 287 14.6 118 10.8 53

9.3 114 9.2 132 4.7 68 5.2 52 5.5 30 4.3 10 4.3 3 2.2 7 2.0 1 2.0 6 2.0 1 1.0 1 0.0 0

Dolan, Kerry Scott, Jesse Leavitt, David Nelson, Steve Jenkins, Gary

4 3 1 2 3

21 16 .21 21 21

TOTALS
AVERAGE SCORE - 100.6 OPPONENTS AVERAGE SCORE -

1803-822 45.5 726-469 64.6 2113 100.0 983 RECORD - 16 WINS 5 LOSSES

197

198

NAME Pos. HT. Wt.

Smith,Carl ...AB Johnson,Ed ...QB Bruno, Frank . . . HB Ackerley,John.... ...HB Thompson,Jim.... ...HB Logan,Richard.... ...HB

5'10" 170 Massano,Mike.... 6'i" 195 Gibson,Harold....

...G 5'4" 160 ...G 6'0" 210 ...G 6'1" 212 ...LB 5'9" 175 ...G 6'0" 205 ...G 5'8" 175 ...LB

Jolly,Greg
Haynes, Fred
Gutterrez,Dan.... ...HB Anderson,Joe .... ... HB Buzick, Steve . . . FB Staresinic,Steve.... ...HB Wright,John . . . FB Powell,George.... ...LB Creel, Melvin . . . C Vincent,Richard.... ...LB

5'6" 160 5'9" 170 5'9" 174 5'9" 183 5'10" 170 5'11" 168 5'8" 181 5'9" 165 5'10" 208 5'8" 140 5'10" 200 6'0" 195 6'0" 201 6'0" 212 5'8" 200 5'10" 180 5'4" 175 5'11" 210

Duer, Layton
Bates,Lee Mawson,George... Lomprey,Ernie.... Barnes,Emmett.... Naegle, Shiel

Latham, Tig Brent,Charles.... Denham,John....

Lupo,Joe
Sewell, Kevin
Arceneaux,Rene . . . . . . LB

Morgan,Dick

. . . G

. . . HB . . . HB

5'10" 220 ...T 6'1" 183

. . . G . . . T

.E .E . E

Rowland, Tommy
Collins, Joe Burton,Robert.... Wagoner,James . . Provencal, Frank . . Stefanelli, Angelo . . . Larson, Mark Kiddy,Mike Buettner,Hunt....

197 230 240 210 208 220

. .

.

.

.

. .

. .

. .

. .

.LB 5'9"

Football

Spring Football Practice Prepares Gridders for Fall Debut in 1968

Spring separated the men from the boys as NSU prepared to field its first intercollegiate football team for the fall of 1968.

Beginning with a squad of 58 in February and ending with a group of 40 in May, head coach Bill Ireland and assistant Bill Daniels screened, hopefully, the nucleus of next season's winners.

Atalentedrecruiter,Irelandmanagedtolandeightoutstandingprospects from Bakersfield, California — a perennial junior college power who last year finished as the number 2 J.C. football team in the nation. Leading the contingent from Cal were: Quarterback Carl Smith; End Mark

Larson; Halfbacks John Ackerley and Jim Thompson; Guards Harold Gibson and George Mawson; Tackle Charles Brent; and Linebacker Frank Provencal.

Also impressive throughout the spring drills were: Tackles Tommy Rowland from Arvin, Calif., and John Denham from Los Angeles; Guards Dick Morgan of Las Vegas, and Layton Duer from Powell, Wyoming; Center Melvin Creel, Newport News, Virginia; Defensive End Mike Kiddy of

Las Vegas; Backs Steve Buzick from Sparks, George Powell of Las Vegas, and Richard Logan, Las Vegas.

... T 6'1" ... T 6'1" ... T 6'3" ... T 6'1" ...

...

. . .

200 5'9" 157 6'2" 185 6'2" 210 ...T 6'2" 220

E 6'0"
T 6'1"
E 5'11" 194

Coach Bill Ireland

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Top: Asst. Coach Gary Heckathorn, John Lundquist, Bill Cope, Jerry Biesterfield, Ron Stock, Jeff Dick, Bonnie Smith, Russ Farrell, Coach Bob Doering
Middle: Harry Karn, Don Anhder, Jerry Lund, John Huber, Travis Bonneville, Richard Gonzales, Bob Fichera, Ralph Garcia
Bottom: Jim Wiest (manager), Alan Goldberg (manager), Ken Stuler, Bill Anthony, Jerry Mendenhall, George Peraza, Roy Godfrey, Dan Mcintosh (manager)

Rebel baseballers finish season 23-14

Finishing second in the strong Southern California Athletic Conference, Coach Bob Doering's baseball team went through an exhausting 37 game schedule and compiled an excellent 23-14 overall record for the season.

Leading the Rebels in the hitting department was outfielder Jerry Mendenhall with a .31 1 average and six home runs. Bonnie Smith (.291), fine NSU third baseman and second round draft choice of the L.A. Dodgers, also belted six homers.

Providing plenty of support were catcher Bill Anthony; outfielders Travis Bonneville, Richard Gonzales and John Huber; second baseman Ken Stuler; and shortstop George Peraza.

Under assistant coach Gary Heckathorn, pitchers Ralph Garcia (7-4), Russ Farrell (4-4), Jeff Dick (4-0), and John Lundquist (6-3) headed the mound staff throughout the rigorous season. Sophomore Bob Fichera (2-2) developed rapidly and finished with a 2.3 Earned Run Average.

The Rebels, facing tough teams from San Francisco, Claremont and Montana won their own Easter Classic Tournament. Team managers were Jim Wiest, Alan Goldberg, Dan Mcintosh and Gary Davis.

Camera catches NSU shortstop George Peraza as he slams his fourth home run of the season against LaVerne College.

Baseball

Baseball Scoreboard

. . Phoenix College 6 . . . Mesa College 3 . . . Mesa College 5 . . . Southern Utah 4 . . .SouthernUtah 3

. . Grand Canyon 9 . . .WeberState 7 LaVerne 4 LaVerne 7 . . . .UtahState 4 . . . .UtahState 5 . . . Cal Western 5 . . . .SanDiego 3

. . . .SanDiego 2 . . Colorado Mines 5 . . . U.C. Riverside 0 . . . U.C. Riverside 3 San Francisco State 1 . . . .Claremont 0 Montana 2 . . . .Claremont 9 Chapman 9 Northern Arizona U. 1 Northern Arizona U. 0

. . . .SanDiego 8

. . . U.C. Riverside . . . U.C. Riverside Northern Arizona U. Northern Arizona U.

Chapman

Chapman . . . Southern Utah . . . Southern Utah . . .U.ofNevada . . .U.ofNevada

6 4 5 1 4

1 1 1 10 2 5

202

Front: Roger W agner, G ary Halko, Harold Stafford, G ary Elam Back: Les Reese, Mac MacDonald, John Garland, John Morgan

Track team finishes best season ever

Despite a tremendous lack of depth, coach Bill Scoble's track team ended the year with the most successful season in Rebel track history. Behind the consistent efforts of Gary Halko, Harold Stafford, Roger W agner, and Gary Elam, who composed both the 440 and the mile relay teams, the young Rebs made impressive showingsthroughout the abbreviated (seven meets) season. Providing strength in the field events were high jumper John Garland, javelin thrower Mac Mac- Donald, discus thrower Mike Kiddy and long jumper Larry Lisby. 880 runner Les Reese added valuable points in the middle distance event. In addition to two major victories, the tracksters finished second in a five-way meet at the Uni­ versity of Nevada, Reno, by winning seven of the 14 events. Yet another highlight included the Riverside Relays which saw NSU competing against 26 schools and capturing a record 1 1 trophies.

Top: Lunch Cummins, Jim Smith, Jim Roberts Bottom: Gutts Heskett (Captain), Robert Lloyd Not pictured: Kent Lang

Young gymnastics team strives for experience

While remaining winless during the short-lived season, the gymnastics squad enjoyed an overall profit in its first year of intercollegiate competition at NSU. As a team, Jan Van Tuyl s men gained increased support from the students; individually, they attained valuable experience for future competition. Some top caliber opposition, such as the University of Utah, helped the young Rebels into the progress that will enable them to compete on that level in future years.

Junior Bob Cummins led the team and captured several placings amongst stiff competition. Other members of the squad included Senior Bruce Heskett, and frosh Robert Lloyd, Kent Lang, Jim Roberts, and Jim Smith.

Track

Gymnastics

.

Bottom row: Jim Singley, Dave Beck, Mike Roe
Top row: Coach Jack Starr, Ed Wilson, Randy Soard, Ivan Raynor Not pictured: Bob Anderson

Bottom: John M oran, Bob Coffin, Steve McCoy
Top: Don Baranco, Don Speer, Coach Michael (Chub) Drakulich, Roger Chapel, Mark Sirianni, Steve Turner

Golfers swing past powerful opponents

The 1968 golf team whacked and tapped the name of Nevada Southern straightand true on Nevada and California courses. Coach Chub Drakulich's linksmen did well against prestigious teams from University of San Francisco and and Northern Arizona University. Don Baranco, Steve Turner, Don Speer, and Bob Coffin led the Rebels throughout the season. Meanwhile, Steve McCoy and Roger Chapel were close behind, swinging consistently to place NSU ahead of the opposition. A pleasant surprise to Coach Drakulich were three outstanding freshmen: Mark Sirianni, JackMoran,andBillHarvey.Thelinksmenfinishedtheseasonwitha remarkable19-4record,byfarthefinesteffort in Rebel golfing history.

205

NSU's tennis team gave notice early this season that they were not playing merely to fatten the opposition's records. Com­ piling a respectable 7-6 record against formidable opponents, Coach Jack Starr's netmen scored team victories over Victor Valley (2), Loyola, Dixie College (3), and Phoenix College.

Leading the Rebels in '68 were Ed Wilson and Randy Soard, both posting a 6-6 record against stiff competition. Frosh Mike Roe compiled an outstanding 9-4 mark.

The team, which notched its first winning season ever at NSU, also received talented performances from Dave Beck, Jim Singley, Bob Anderson, and Ivan Raynor.

NSU 1 NSU 9 NSU 1 NSU 4 NSU 2 NSU 7 NSU 8 NSU 8 NSU 1 NSU 6 NSU 1

LaVerne College 8 Victor Valley College 0 Claremont-Mudd 8 LaVerne College 5 Northern Arizona U. 7

. Loyola University 2 . Dixie College 1 . Dixie College 1

Phoenix College 8

Phoenix College 3 . .Weber College 8

204

Rebel netmen score first winning season

Tennis

'wmm

The Summer Barbeque and Yearbook Party saw the augmented city officials squad over­

power a weak student government force. Many have accused this year's student government of being weak . . . but really! Students later accused city officials of a "dirty pool."

19S7-S& Special [vent/j Calendar

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Cast

Duke Orsino Curio
Viola .
Sea Captain Sir Toby Belch Maria

Sir Andrew Aguecheek V alentine
Feste
Olivia

Malvolia
Antonio
Sebastian
Servant
Ladies in W aiting

Officer Pages

Priest Musicians

Production Staff

Director
Technical Director
Student Technical Director Assistant to the Director Costume Designer

Fred Williams

Kent Williams Barbara Taylor Charles Shovar

Richard Byrns Miriam W oodard M. Edward Borasky

John Martin James Graham Katherine Saxe Neil Wheelock John Fischer George Mazzara

Charles Shovar M argaret Foley Shayne Collins Robert Bruno John Kenne Charles Pearson

Charles Shovar Jim Greenwood John Thayer

David Lizzio

Pa"1 H arris -1° Ann Meswarb John Fischer

John Kenne Elizabeth Wilson

bg William Shakespeare

James Graham as Feste, M. Edward Borasky as Sir Andrew Aguecheek, Miriam W oodward as Maria, and Dr. Richard Byrns

Homecoming

I'm A I'm A

REBEL REBEL BOOSTER BOOSTER

I'm A I'm A I'm A

REBEL REBEL REBEL BOOSTER BOOSTER BOOSTilt

I'mA I'm A I'm A

REBEL REBEL RESiL BOOSTER BOOSTER BOOSTER

The Byrds
The Jet Set
Sunshine Company Homecoming Concert

Utah Symphony Orchestra Concert, Maurice Abravanel conducting Reader'sTheatreproductionofOscarWilde'sTheImportanceofBeingEarnest Chamber Operas: A Hand of Bridge by Barber and A Game of Chance by Barab The Three Sisters by Anton Chekhov

'Tis to Create and in Creating — Live: An Evening of modern dance and lights Poetry Reading by Robert Serpa
Hourly Debate Competition between NSU and CSU students
High School Science Fair

CSNS Lecture: Leon Volkov, Soviet Affairs Editor, Newsweek Magazine
High School Music Festival and Competition
University-Community Choral Ensemble: Missa Brevis by Palestrina and Psalm Concert by Zimmermann

Children's Theatre production of Greensleeve's Magic UniversityStringChamberOrchestrainaprogramofcontemporarymusic,WilliamGromkoconducting MissAgnesMoorehead:TheFabulousRedhead

Festival

"The Importance of Being Earnest" Cast

"The Three Sisters Cast

Olga
Irina
M arsha Tchebutykin Tusenback Solyony Anfisa Ferapont

V ershinin Prozoroff
Kulygin
Natalia
Fedotik
Roday Production Staff Director

Assistant to Director Technical Director

. Toby Artrnan . Carolynn Barsanti . . . Joan Snyder

Algernon
Lane, Man Servant. Jack W orthing. . . . Gwendolen
Miss Prism
Cecily
Dr. Chasbule . . . . Merriman, Butler. . Lady Bracknel. . . . Production Staff Director
House Management

Lighting

M. Edward Borasky Paul Harris . . . Larry Lambeth

. . . . Judy Walling . . . .Judith Hanlen . . . . Becki Glantz . . . LeRoy Wolever

Paul Harris Jo Denton

Paul Harris Student Creative Theatre Sherry Tolle

. .

Spring Festival

w$m,

. . . Scott Tomlirs . George Mazzara Neil W heelock Early . . La Rae Bringhurst . . . Fred Simpson . . Harry Hambley

. . . . Lon Schleifer . . . . BobBurgan . .MargaretFoley . . . Sid Goldstein . . David Gutowski

Dr. Jerry L. Crawford . Neil W heelock Early . . Jo Ann Meswarb

.

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'Thetimehascome,'theWalrussaid, 'To talk of many things:

Of shoes — and ships — and sealing-wax — Of cabbages — and kings —

And why the sea is boiling hot — And whether pigs have wings.'

Lewis Carroll

232

B0R1

BOARD OF REGENTS

Dr. Fred M. Anderson, chairman A.C.Grant
Procter Hug, Jr.
Harold Jacobson

Albert Seeliger Molly M agee Richard Ronzone Dr. Juanita White Tom Bell

Paul McDermott Dr. Louis Lombardi

PMSflMttMMHMR

k

Governor Paul Laxalt with unidentified CSNS President

Chancellor Neil D. Humphrey

President Donald C. Moyer

JohnOliver, FranklinD.Whitaker, DirectorofSpecialProjects DirectoroftheOfficeof

and Alumni Relations Information and Publications

Dallas Norton, Director of Admissions HermanWestfall,NSUBusinessManager Ben Owen, Dean of Students Angeline Marshall, Dean of Women John Standish, Director of Counseling

Paul Schofield, Director of Student Programs Not pictured: Muriel Parks, Registrar

>71NF7P*Pi'MJ"Jtj

Royalty

U-Days Queen DEBBIE WILLEK

Homecoming Queen PAM CALOS

Sno-Ball Queen JUDY FLEISHMAN

WW® /-'*•**

Cotillion Queen MARSHA ANDERSON

Most Preferred Man FRANK LEND1N1

.

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Thanatopsis

forTrudyGriffin

If I'd not known Ellen's eyes perhaps the day would be

easier to understand gentler to me.
If I hadn't memorized the sound she makes while close to me

I might have filled my memory up with August skies or July sea.
But as it is my memory world
has little room for skies

all the space is taken up remembering Ellen's eyes.

Rod McKuen

To Graduating Students Class of 1968

CONGRATULATIONS!

Our sincerest wishes for your success in the future.

SIGNED—JUDITH F.BAYLEY CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD

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Congratulations Harris &Frank

SINCE 1856

THE FASHION STORES WITH THE OUALITY BRANDS SINCE 1856 FEATURING 'BOTANY' 500 CLOTHING

3580 MARYLAND PARKWAY, LAS VEGAS THE BOULEVARD SHOPPING CENTER

owner

fill

FUN & PARTY SHOPS UNLIMITED

COMPLETE PARTY SUPPLIES GABE ZAMPANTI

517 Fremont St.

Las Vegas

HERB & MARY'S

Before the regular drama season, the Student Creative Theatre presented "The Adams Compact" in the little Theatre

BEST WISHES

American Home of the Folies Bergere

CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES A N D STUDENTS

FROM

THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COUNTY OF CLARK

If you don't know jewelry, know your jeweler.

- M• 1 \ ~ ' m M E M B E R (/ JEWELERS

Las Vegas, Nevada

CONGRATULATIONS & WELCOME STUDENTS & FACULTY

Curious students and faculty wondered what the yearbook office looked like.

384-1502

Firebird Tempest Custom Le Mans
G .T .O .
Catalina Executive Bonneville

Grand Prix

PAT CLARK PONTIAC Fremont at 17th St., Las Vegas

G.T.O.
CAR OF THE YEAR AWARD

ALLEN & HANSON 404 Freemont St. Las Vegas

DECLARATION OF

INDEPENDENCE "TUNE IN"

4813 Paradise Rd. Las Vegas

Photos b y Bob Leavitt

&

308 WEST SAHARA AVENUE

LAS VEGAS, NEVADA

Phone: 384-4470

Just west of the Fabulous LasVegas "Strip" Private Dining Room A vailable

He got a cake with candles, ice cream and booze (wine for Julie). As you can see that's not all he got.

Com monst rippers "ReddFoxx —styledjoke s"Cowinheat"B lackfacemaid"B

oatofAbsurdity"—?

CAREERS FOR YOU IN COPPER!

MINING AND GEOLOGICAL ENGINEERING ACCOUNTING AND SECRETARIAL METALLURGICAL AND OTHER TECHNICAL CHEMICAL AND INDUSTRIAL

ENGINEERING HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATION MATERIALS HANDLING

Smekez Stadia "OurSincereCongratulations

To The Graduating Class of 1968'

Allnegativeskeptonfileforreordering

With you . . . and them . . . . . . we are looking UP!

Congratulations the Class of '68

Kennecott

And many more . . .

Copper Corporation Nevada Mine* Division

ELY, RUTH AND McGILL, NEVADA

Auto Tapes - Phonos - Tape Recorders - Radios

Strip IP iy

Scott's

Photo Studio "WHERE PICTURES COME ALIVE"

WEDDING-STORIES-GLAMOUR MEN-COMMERCIAL
FAMILY ALBUM PORTRAIT SERVICE

382-2180

"The Record Shop of the Stars'

Sahara Shopping Center

LAS VEGAS, NEVADA 89105 Phone 384-2757

1312 E. CHARLESTON BLVD., LAS VEGAS

957 E. Sahara Ave. 734-2722

106 N. 3rd St. 382-6183

-

w sm m s''W *.

m

As the year drew to a close, student government members wondered if they would find a place in the yet-to-be-completed Campus Student Union — or is it the Donald C. Moyer Student Union?

"here I am, world! 5 5

In tomorrow's super-supersonic age, it will take a good education to get ahead. Ifyou want more than "just a living" in the years to come, accept the challenge. The future is unlimited for those who learn. Happy landings!

NEVADA POWER COMPANY

SOUTHWEST GAS CORPORATION

NEVADA STATE BANK

"LARGE ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU SMALL ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU"

4tli & Carson Las Vegas

as Does It Better

i

Lemma

Directions:

To for memoryRefresh C.1968(lcltlNSU2LVg3Nvd)

a matter of mind

open — wait (1 , 350) & perceive what once was

disregard words

Comment:

There wasn't room for the ue.

Thanks:

I want to give credit to the person that most deserves it but modesty forbids. Instead:

Thanks,Julie and Val
for putting up with me and my ideas

and laughing with but not at them. Thanks for rotting your hands in

DEKTOL and acid
and thanks for the infinite patience.

Thank you for the tea and the sympathy and for the doughnuts
and the good hours.

coo coo ca-choo

265

Corollary:

The Pooh

I might have been a better friend if I hadn't trusted time.

Rod McKuen

And thank you for the aspirin and kind words

when they were needing.
Thanks. It couldn't have been done without you.

At the beginning of this year, rumblings began in the Social Science Building which were later to mani­ fest themselves in the demonstration, sit-in, and con­ tractburningonMay2.HerbertDiamante,Assistant Professor of English, had been asked to resign because of an indefinite birthdate. Diamante was not even given the opportunity to present his case properly but was arbitrarily dismissed of duties.

His case became the cause of the faction of the faculty who refused to the standardization of in­ structors and were later to form the American Fed­ eration of Teachers, Local 1818, on our campus.

Led by Gerald Pfaffl, their demonstration protested the further firings of English instructors Robert Serpa and Phillip Pukas and culminated in the contract burnings of Dr. Eugene Dawson, Dr. Robert Kaplan, andMr.FredHetter.

It is because this activity has become so vital at our school this year that we run the following photo essay, photographed by journalism student Robert Leavitt and dedicated to Herbert Diamante — the first to be purged.

May Second
AFT members and sympathetic students wa

...becausetheadministrationwon'ttalk.

Contracts burn so light may be . . .

Anon.

Epilog, volume 12 of Epilogue

Published by the Confederated Students of Nevada Southern University Printed by Killgore Graphics, Inc., Yearbook Division
Futura Medium and Bodoni Bold type: various point sizes
Smythe sewn

Close cover before igniting

Time it was,
And what a time it was,
It was . . .
A time of innocence,
A time of confidences. Longago... itmustbe. I have a photograph. Preserve your memories; They're all that's left you. Paul Simon

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