Epilogue: Nevada Southern University Yearbook, 1960

Editor -
Photographer
Art Editor
NANCY TEFFERS
JERRY lAJDWIG
FARRELL WALBACK
its.
EPILOGUE

BMB8
Reaents
N. E. BROADBENT
DR. WILLIAM R. WOOD
Academic Vice President
WELD ARNOLD
...
WILLIAM TYSON
WILLIAM EL WELL V
NEWTON CRUMLEY
A. C. GRANT — Chairman
DR. CHARLES ARMSTRONG
President
LOUIS E. LOMBARDI
RAYMOND GERMAIN
FRED M. ANDERSON
FACULTY
AND
Administration
THE ADMINISTRATION
forms the nucleus
for the University
organization. The
Dean and his very
competent staff
work industriously
throughout the year
for the advancement
of the University.
DR. WILLIAM CARLSON
Dean of Nevada Southern
- 1 0 -
MRS. PAT FELLMAN
Secretary
MRS. HELEN SHEETS MISS PAT WHIPPLE MISS ANN JANSEN
Stenographer Student Assistant Student Assistant
MRS. LEE DUARTE
Switchboard Operator
MISS MURIEL PARKS
Registrar
MRS. JEWEL REYNOLDS
Director of Admissions
MRS. SHIRLEY JACKA
Account Clerk
MISS BILLIE MAE POULSEN
Catalogue Librarian
LIBRARY STUDENT ASSISTANTS, left to right: Gaylie Ann Lee, Farrell Walback, Nancy
Jeffers, Claudette Lawson.
- 1 2 - - 13 -
Faculty
NEVADA SOUTHERN is blessed with a
very fine faculty. The members, a majority
of whom have their doctorates, represent
a widespread cross section of states and
universities including: Texas, Minnesota,
Florida, California — Stanford, Columbia,
Brown. Taking a personal interest in intellectual
improvement and guidance of students,
the faculty does much to enrich and
enhance the University environment.
Not all instructing in done in the lecture room,
- 14 -
WILLIAM BRADLEY, JR.
EDWARD P. BERGER
DR. MALCOLM GRAHAM
' 'V - ^
JAY W. JEFFERS
MARY C. BORDEAUX
ANN BREWINGTON
DR. FLOYD C. SCRITCHFIELD CHARLES ROSS
DR. HERBERT A. DERFELT
DR. HOLBERT H. HENDRIX
DONALD I. DICKINSON
DR. SIGRID MOE
DR. LAUREN BRINK
- 17 -
DR. JAMES R. DICKINSON
LEE PIVORNICK
EUGENIE MITCHELL
DR. CHARLES G. DAVIES DR. JACOB S. ORLEANS
- 1 8
DR. PAUL HARRIS
MAURICE DE YOUNG
DR. JOHN S. .WRIGHT
ALICE MASON PAUL O. DAVEY
- 1 9 -
iaaimiamnijai.a IPIilPllllljllWillFffiiTlMM
STUDENTS
v: ':' '• - rYT*j|mw^cr1,1 r*: '^iwwwjwwww
Jim Bilbray
Junior
Jo Ann Elwart
Junior
Donald J. Caldwell
Junior
Harold Foster
Junior
- 22 -
Thomas G. Daly
Junior
Bernard Fumagalli
Senior
Classmen
Laura Magnani
Senior
William Langholz
Junior
Gaylie Lee
Junior
- 23 -
Judy Ness
Junior
James W. Norris
Senior
Richard C. Owens
Junior
Corky Poole
Junior
Eldon Ray Poulsen
Junior
- 24 -
Thomas G. Shamburger
Senior
Upperdassmen
Barbara Thomas
Senior
Charles Silvestri
Junior
Lewis F. Thomas
Senior
Pat Whipple
Senior
Roy Woofter
Senior
Ronald Angione Morris Real
Unclassified
Wilbur Jackson John Marxen
Jackie Mashburn Patricia R. Mellor
Edward Hester
Willard L. Witt Jr.
Fred Morgenstern
Elmer L. Snowden
- 28 -
Thelma Pauline Moorhead
Ree aistratio n
BBHWliHrna
You're not through yet.
There must be an easier way.
Gee, education doesn't come cheap.
- 29
Sophomores
LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION! Curtain
going up on the second act of the class
of "62." The production is under the direction
of Tom Daly, president. The time is
the school year 1959-1960. The place is
Nevada Southern University. The stars are
Dave Stevenson, vice president, and Tollice
Johnson, secretary-treasurer. The roles are
cleverly portrayed by the other sophomores.
The lights are dimmed and the action
begins.
Robert Anderson
Arts and Science
Lyndel Berry
Engineering
- 30 -
Barbara Berg
Arts and Science
Collins Billings
Journalism Arlene Christensen
Arts and Science
OH, GROAN! the hours we
spent (or didn t) in the library
stacks!
dl'rfiffiit tiG'i'iiainT iiiiliiAifc itlitti irt'Aiiill^litiiii v-'mi ta&tnit
Ed Bruen
Arts and Science
- 31 -
Jo Ann Clark
English
Dorothy Dailey
Arts and Science
I \
Ralph Conrad
Arts and Science
Mary Colliers
Agriculture - 32 - Richard Dieleman
Engineering
Judith Fey
Education
Norman Eckl
Arts and Science
Yvonne Fortner
Arts and Science
33 - Estelle Fumagalli
Education
Phillip Edwards
Education
Ricky Gobeli
Arts and Science
Virgil Gentner
Engineering
Wallace Gardner
Arts and Science
Lillian Garbian
Arts and Science
Donnie Jean Harris
Arts and Science
Ellen Hefner
Education
Who's helping who?
LeRoy Holdren
Arts and Science
Paul Havas
Arts and Science
Ah! There we are!
- 35 -
Tim Leonard
Education
Sharon MacDonald
Arts and Science Don McCaughey
Arts and Science
Richard Lund
Arts and Science
- 36 -
Tollice Johnson
Arts and Science Jacqueline Mongeot
Arts and Science
Chris Lakeotes
Arts and Science
Lyn Meisner
Arts and Science
Gladys Meyer
Arts and Science
Ann Mainland
Arts and Science
Richard Pavlo
Arts and Science
Robert Oren
Arts and Science
Stephen Pollard
Arts and Science
Frances Ream
Arts and Science
Harold Rowe
Arts and Science
Roland Purdy
Arts and Science
Jo Perry
Arts and Science
Richard Placak
Arts and Science
Dan Porter
Arts and Science
Don Rentz
Business Administration
i s f l ' V l f i i i f r ' i t IP i jrutiTT"iiifljhill
Phyllis Zimmerman
Education
Byron Tanner
Arts and Science
Mattie Wade
Education
Richard Tinch
Engineering
David Stevenson
Arts and Science
Floyd Thackrey
Arts and Science
John Swanson
Engineering
HfiHlmm S^JWC^5SC»§jH^SM«$
Gerald L. Anderson
Richard Anderson
Lois Jean Arends
THESE ARE the students who
took the big step — the ones who
decided to get a greater taste of
education. Some will go on, some
will not; but all have experienced
the thrill and challenge an institution
of higher learning can offer.
Dani Blake
Bob L. Blankenship
Robin Bogich
Kay Barton
Allen Bosze
Raymond G. Baker, Jr. John Ballance James Beam
- 40 -
HH)H .j-w.
men
George Canino
Donald Chase
John Clark
Gerald Clements
Johnny Burdell
Gene Brewer
Morris Brooks
Floyd Brosman
Stanley E. Bush
John Brower June Buzbee
Anne Davidson James E. Decker
Kenneth J. Concar
!: John V. Clements
Brenda Joyce Denson Helayne Dies James Dunbar
Mary J. Daley
Judy Dondero
- 42 -
-•J9T--Hi, : ,u.
La Wanna Ann Gibbs
Nancy Joan Edwards
Steve Eldridge
Gwendolyn Gaddis
Jill Flemington
Earnest L. Fisher Sharon Flaster Margaret Francy
John A. Eubanks
Mike Friedman
Anne Gardner
Chester L. Givens
Howard Goodman
Mark Habbeshaw
Irene E. Holdren
Sybil Hall
George Harkess
William L.
Higginbotham
Paul Hiatt Hector R. Howard
Winifred Jean Hand
Rosalyn Harris
Bernard Haynes
. ....i zeJttmmsm
Terence Hunter
Geraldine Jansen
James J. Jansen
Freshmen
Kenneth Johnson
Norman Johnson
Dennis Kelley
Thomas Kelly
- 45 -
Howard Knighten Jr.
Frank A. Joy
Judy Klym Stephen Kirby Mike Kinder
John Lytle Noel Lytle
- 46 -
Lynn Loveland
John Larson
Claudette Lawson
Alfred Lee
Neal Lorimier
Gene H. Krause
Sondra Lakeotes
William S. Lambert
Sharry McGhee
Nancy Kay Mack
Mark McMeeley
Ronald Major
Sam Marber
Mikey Mercer
Tom Moore
John Murchie
Teen Mendez
Allan Mino
Dallas L. Mulanax
George Namovich
David Martin
- 47 -
Jeanette Neilson
Gary W. Nellb
Gary A. O'Farrell
Judy O'Neal
James R. Osborn
Bobbie Sue Poole
Douglas A. Rast
- 48 -
Darwin Peterson Melvyn Peterson
Warren Presley
Don Ray
Wilma Sharp
Lorry Ryan Raul Romero Jr. Jerry Rubin
Bob Schleifstein Carmen Scuka
- 49 -
50 -
m v
John Sturm
Alan Swanson
Richard Swift
Sandra Swofford
Kenny J. Strickland
Jessica Sledge
Gerald E. Speer
June A. Spivey
Chris Stanfill
Carol Stephens Francis G. Stay
Lynn Stewart
Donald Stice Fredric Watson Brenda Webb
Richard Trelease
Edward Tanner
Linda Taylor
LaRaine Thompson
David Wilhous
E. Joe Williams
Hoyt D. Williams
Jack Yeager
Herbert Taylor Jr.
Garret Wayne Vandever

•HHMIHHflHnHi
James Bilbray
student body president
first semester
Judy Fey
secretary
CSNS Officers
Pat Whipple
student body president
second semester
Chris Lakeotes
historian
INCLUDED on these two pages are
student leaders who have been selected
and approved by a majority of
the student body. These people have
the difficult job of running the CSNS
government. This year a change in
leadership took place when James
Bilbray resigned his post due to illness,
and Pat Whipple filled the vacancy.
In spite of several turnovers in
the offices, the CSNS governmental
body ran smoothly and had a very
active and productive year.
Sip*-* I
Don Caldwell
vice president
Stan Garrett
treasurer
Dallas Mulanax
freshman class president
Dave Stevenson
sophomore class president
second semester
J S" j I J 1* -J - ¥ T >•**>•' M pi "«Cj
• ' •L 3?Jii
-6 "v-'X «'
Tom Daly
sophomore class president
first semester
- 55 -
committees.
Joanne Elwart Tollice Johnson
president vice president
TEAS AND DANCES highlighted
the activities of AWS this year.
Probably the most popular event of
the year sponsored by AWS was
the Girls' Reverse Dance which
was held the first week of March.
The members of AWS should be
proud of their accomplishments the
past year, for they have aided
greatly to root AWS a great deal
more into the campus traditions of
NSU.
Members prepare for the English teacher's conference
by serving coffee and cookies to the participants.
- 57 -
Committees
Tollice Johnson
social chairman
Jo Ann Clark
election chairman
Paul Havas and Nancy Jeffers
student activities committee
. . . , .-.-I. — • — . . . i ^ , | f | _
lltl
•I
The members discuss the possibility of attending the state convention.
%una Democrats
Young Democrat officers Paul Havas
president
•••••
A NEW ORGANIZATION this year, the I. K.
fraternity has become one of the most active
groups on campus. Soon to be a branch of the
national order, the I. Ks. have adopted a red
eagle for their emblem. One of the big events
sponsored by the group this year was the successful
Valentine's Dance. Their most interesting
and unusual accomplishment was the creation
of a cactus garden which graces the south side
of Grant Hall. Having started this year out on
such firm footing, the fraternity seems to be
heading toward a bright and productive future.
Don Caldwell
president
- 60
Dr. Paul Davies
advisor
I. K. pledges pose with their pledge master, Dick Keys.
iii'-nimniit.'nn nl.nl
James Bilbray Tom Daly Harold Foster
Ron Angione Jim Bilbray
Paul Havas
president
THPO has the distinction of being the first
fraternity to grace the campus of NSU.
Begun in 1957, this chapter is a rebirth
of the old order which had its start on the
Reno campus many years ago. The fraternity
can boast of a list of colorful activities
and events which they have sponsored.
This year, the group's most outstanding
activity was the planning of University
Day.
John Brower John Marxen Fred Morgenstern
Maurice De Young
advisor
Steve Pollard George Spizziri
Ann Mainland
sophomore section editor
MMiMRHHHHHWWHl
Farrell Walback
art editor
AD STAFF
Jane Sharp
Dick Keys
Sondra Lakeotes
Nancy Jeffers
editor
Yearbook
5<#
Ben Knowles
editor
Laura Magnani
Bud Billings Pat Whipple
- 65 -
Sharry McGhee and Ellen Hefner.
The Psychology Club takes time out for a picture at one of their luncheon meetings.
- 66 -
MEMBERS. First row, left to right: Laura Magnani, Judy Fey, Tollice Johnson, Pat Whipple.
Second row, Stan Garrett, Tom Daly, Farrell Walback.
- 67 -
PLEDGES. First row, left to right: Jessica Sledges, Sybil Hall,
Phyllis Zimmerman, Nancy Jeffers. Second row, left to right: Sam
Marber, Norman Johnson, T. J. Coon, Bob Lynn.

Dedication
Maude Frazier speaks during ceremonies at which time
NSU's first building is named in her honor.
- 70 -
A MOMENTOUS OCCASION it
was with the breaking of the ground
for the third building which will
soon grace the campus of NSU.
The new structure will be the much
needed physical education building.
It will include not only a gymnasium,
but also classrooms and
other facilities for the improvement
of the physical education program
on the campus.
Groundbreaking
Silence reigns as the
invocation is read.
The groundbreaking ceremonies are underway.
- 71 -
V
Cheer
Leaders
-Bea^'
- 72 -
ilMiiSKSaSi
.tVA/j tVAJ>.
"32"
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- 73 -
Basketball Nevada Southern
"REBELS"
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1959-1960
Fri., Dec. 4 — Col. Southern Utah Las Vegas
Sat., Dec. 5 — Mesa College (Colo.) Las Vegas
Wed., Dec. 9 - Webejygpl. (Utah)
Fri., Dec. 11 — Snov
Sat., Dec. 12 —' Snow/
Fri., Dec. 18 — Dixie
Sat., Dec. 19 — Dixie •
Mon., Dec. 28 — Col. South. Utah
Tues., Dec, 29 — Col. South. Utah
Wed., Dec; 30 — Phoenjx College
Wed., Jan. 6 — Compton College
Fri., Jan. 8 — San Bernardino
Val. Col.
Fri., Jan. 15 — Hill Air Base
Fri., Jan. 29 — Long Beach Nav. Sta. Las Vegas
Sat., Jan. 30 — Long Beach Nav. Sta. Las Vegas
Fri., Feb! S — of Calif. (Riverside) Las Vegas
Sat., Feb. 6 — Claremont College Las Vegas
Fri., Feb. 12 — Fullerton Col. Fullerton, Calif.
Sat., Feb. 13 — San Bernardino
Val. Col. San Bern.
Fri., Feb. 19 — C. of Calif. (Riverside) Riverside
Sat., Feb. 20 — Claremont College Pomona
Coach Michael Drakulich
30 'mttlAe-zn
• J,
Las Vegas
Las Vegas
Las Vegas
Las Vegas
St. George
Cedar City
Cedar City
Las Vegas
Las Vegas
Las Vegas
Las Vegas
FIRST ROW, left to right: Tim Thompson, Chris Stanfill, Jerry Hamel, Loren Lytle, Dick Trelease, Jim Jansen.
Second row, left to right: Corky Poole, manager; Terry Tebbs, Chris Lakeotes, Bernie Fumagalli, George
Namovieh. Tim Leonard. Snaooer Hand, Coach Chub Drakulich, Dick Lund, not present.

tt.r U !Airt'
Tell me, what have you got in
the house that's uhh — good?
y de ur rn'ist h old frl end
mistaL
Perfco rmance
I tell you, I'm not in jest, boobyl
BSfijiinu niM
G
M Vv
U
s
T *4
"NIGHT MUST FALL", a melodrama
by Emlyn Williams was performed by
the NSU drama department in May of
this year. The show, directed by Dr.
Paul Harris, added another success to
the drama department's fastly rising collection.
How do we get
k
Where'd that pin go.
- 80 -
I.K.s pose with their dates
under the chapter emblem.
The girls treated at
the AWS Reverse Dance.
PATT1 SILVESTRI
Sno-BalL
Queen
JO PERRY
Cotillion
Queen
Helldorado
Queen
JILL FLEMINGTON
University
Day
Queen
JO ANN CLARK
- 83
V
l
TT
HOWDIEEE
Saturday Nkjht
at Pierre s
The Three Stooges
- 84 -

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Look not mournfully into the Past; it comes
not back again. Wisely improve the Present;
it is thine.
Go forth to meet the shadowy Future without
fear and with a manly heart.
- LONGFELLOW
THE YEAR IS GONE - it is but an illusion.
One cannot anticipate its return, nor can one
search for its equivalent in any other form. It
is nothing but a collection of memories — for
most, happy and successful ones, for a few, sad
and disappointing ones.
Whatever these memories were to each of you,
I sincerely hope that the contents of this book
will keep fresh in your minds, all the happy
reflections of your 1959-60 school year.
NANCY
' - -X- ."Z-jHksii•• ' ar-'-iri" elSB!.:
PUBLISHED BY