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Epilogue: Nevada Southern University Yearbook, 1962

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Date

1962

Description

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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man000528

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SCA Periodicals LD3745 .C6
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    Citation

    man000528. Epilogue: UNLV Yearbook. 1962. [Periodical] Retrieved from Special Collections and Archives, University Libraries, University of Nevada, Las Vegas. Las Vegas, Nevada. http://n2t.net/ark:/62930/d1xg9jh76

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    This material is made available to facilitate private study, scholarship, or research. It may be protected by copyright, trademark, privacy, publicity rights, or other interests not owned by UNLV. Users are responsible for determining whether permissions are necessary from rights owners for any intended use and for obtaining all required permissions. Acknowledgement of the UNLV University Libraries is requested. For more information, please see the UNLV Special Collections policies on reproduction and use (https://www.library.unlv.edu/speccol/research_and_services/reproductions) or contact us at special.collections@unlv.edu.

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    Digitized materials: physical originals can be viewed in Special Collections and Archives reading room

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    OCR transcription

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    English

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    application/pdf


    Jessica Sledge
    Editor
    Joan Seaman
    Asst. Editor
    Published by the
    Confederate Students of
    Nevada Southern University
    Las Vegas, Nevada
    Dan Porter
    Art Editor
    Linda Vaughn
    Bus. Manager
    A. P. Wirephoto
    Courtesy Las Vegas Review Journal
    164350
    4
    A. P. Wirephoto
    Courtesy Las Vegas Review Journal
    ofbul all ale St @
    A. P. Wirephoto
    Courtesy Las Vegas Review Journal
    5
    (Out tie o(fD pabt . . .
    Ours i s t h e "land o f t h e f r e e " . The c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s o f our society have come t o us from
    those men who took it upon themselves t o f i g h t and d i e f o r t h e principles o f l i b e r t y , equali
    t y and f r a t e r n i t y . The Democratic Way o f Life, our h e r i t a g e , stems from out o f t h e p a s t .
    History, p a r t i c u l a r l y our own dynamic example, i s not a dead study o f t h e p a s t , but
    an evaluation o f t h e present. Today we a r e faced with new f r o n t i e r s . Although t h e space
    age presents new problems o f a d i f f e r e n t n a t u r e , t h e basic premise remains. The solution
    o f t h e cold war, t h e race f o r technological advancements, and t h e struggle f o r universal
    peace require t h e same b e l i e f and f a i t h which were exibited i n 1776.
    It i s t h e b e l i e f o f t h e Epilogue s t a f f t h a t t h i s y e a r , 1962, has been one o f remarkable
    achievement and progress. We hope t h a t a s you glance through t h i s book i n l a t e r y e a r s ,
    you w i l l remember not only t h e personal significance o f 1962, but t h a t it w i l l a l s o be a
    reminder o f t h e v i t a l issues t h a t were a t s t a k e . We optimistically and, we t h i n k , r e a l i s t
    i c a l l y contend t h a t i n l a t e r years you, t h e r e a d e r , w i l l look back on t h i s year with t h e same
    s a t i s f a c t i o n and pride a s we now hold f o r those men and women who founded t h i s n a t i o n .
    6

    But what we must b u i l d i n t h e Ameri
    c a o f t h e f u t u r e i s a new democratic
    e l i t e . By e l i t e I mean t h e c r e a t i v e min
    o r i t y , wherever i t i s t o b e found, r e g
    a r d l e s s o f c l a s s , economic l e v e l , e t h n
    i c group, r e l i g i o n o r r e s i d e n c e .
    —Max Lerner
    We a t Nevada Southern f e e l very
    j u s t i f i e d i n t h e p r i d e we have f o r t h e
    q u a l i t y o f o u r a d m i n i s t r a t o r s and f a c u
    l t y members.
    It i s oftentimes a n u n a t t a i n a b l e g o a l
    f o r t h o s e charged with d i r e c t i o n and
    guidance t o maintain a personal r e l a t
    i o n s h i p with t h e s t u d e n t r y . The i n t i mate
    atmosphere o f Nevada Southern
    however, h a s e s t a b l i s h e d a very
    unique sense o f cooperation and s i n c
    e r e i n t e r e s t .
    Our f a c u l t y - f o r c e i s small b u t imp
    r e s s i v e . Graduates o f t h e b e s t univ
    e r s i t i e s o f t h i s c o u n t r y , a s w e l l a s
    t h o s e abroad, g i v e r e a l meaning t o t h e
    o l d c l i c h e ' t h a t q u a l i t y i s more import
    a n t t h a n q u a n t i t y .
    Perhaps t h e most v a l i d d e s c r i p t i o n o f Ray Germain i s simply "Friend o f Nevada
    Southern". He i s o u r f r i e n d . . . o u r defender . . . and o u r s u p p o r t e r .
    Men l i k e Ray Germain a r e what every young c o l l e g e n e e d s . He i s a f i g h t e r i n
    t h e t r u e Rebel s e n s e . He pushes on c o n s t a n t l y f o r progress . . . f o r Nevada Southe
    r n ' s p r o g r e s s . Ray Germain i s a man o f f a i t h . He b e l i e v e s i n o u r f u t u r e and l e t s
    no one f o r g e t i t . Ray Germain i s a man o f a c t i o n . He h a s never been c o n t e n t t o j u s t
    t a l k . The r a p i d growth o f our campus can b e l a r g e l y a t t r i b u t e d t o t h e dynamic ene
    r g i e s o f t h i s man.
    It is very difficult to know just how to express our thanks for so much from one
    man. But for all you, Ray Germain, have said . . . and believed . . . and done . . . We
    dedicate the 1962 Epilogue.
    Board o f Regents p a r t i c i p a t e i n t h e dedication s e r v i c e o f t h e new Health and Physical Education
    and Science and Technology b u i l d i n g s .
    13
    mm\m m B. mm
    van
    BOARD OF REGENTS: Standing left to right: N. E. Broadbent,
    Ely; Raymond German, Las Vegas; William Elwell,
    Las Vegas; President Charles J. Armstrong; John Porter,
    Deputy Attorney General; Dr. Louis E. Lombardi, Reno.
    &iant Wdwyv'i
    f^ovelnoi, flute of )/eru(/(
    Seated left to right: Weld Arnold, Carson City; Dr. Fred M.
    Anderson, Reno; Newton Crumley, Reno; Mrs. Molly Magee,
    Austin; Archie C. Grant, Las Vegas.
    15
    'dnmmhal&i!*
    PAT FELLMAN
    Administrative Asst.
    JEWEL McKAY
    Deputy Director of Admissions
    The administration and staff are the backbone
    of any smooth running institution of higher learning.
    Without these dedicated individuals Nevada
    Southern would find its growing pains unmanagable.
    A friendly smile always greets any student
    who enters the front office in need of information,
    transcripts, or any of a number of other services.
    MURIEL M. PARKS
    Deputy Registrar
    LAURIE MAY
    Sr. Clerk Typist
    LEE DUARTE EVELYN JACKSON
    Sr. Clerk Steno. Sr. Clerk Steno.
    ETHEL ASBURY
    Sr. Clerk Typist
    SHIRLEY JACKA
    Senior Clerk
    tencfjiafhl/ ieM
    LOIS ELESON
    Sr. Clerk Typist
    4 I
    JOE NIETLING POLLY STROM BETTY JANE TISDAL
    Principle Clerk Steno. Sr. Clerk Steno. Sr. Clerk Steno.
    Qfecfimciani
    C. K. "BUD" BILLINGS
    Audio-Visual Technician
    BOB LINN
    Laboratory Technician
    18
    JERRY DYE
    Librarian
    Nevada Southern will be in its new 100,000
    volume library in the summer of 1962. Everyone,
    especially librarian Jerry Dye, will be glad to have
    the use of this new facility. It will be a wonderful
    addition to the NSU campus. The library staff has
    worked very hard to keep our present small library
    as functional as possible. Many hours have
    been spent working with the books so they can be
    made available for use by the students. The
    library has received several donations of books
    which has helped improve our present library.
    19
    Billie Mae Poison Alice Brown
    Catalogue L i b r a r i a n Reference L i b r a r i a n
    Mary Fitzgerald
    Reference and Documents
    L i b r a r i a n
    Gordon Langford and Vonne S t o u t t a k e a moment o f f t o
    browse through t h e magazine r a c k .
    20
    Catherine Boyer
    Library Technician
    Claudette Lawson Gordie Murphy Celesta Lowe
    Library Technician Typist Library Technician
    J e s s i c a Sledge and Lyle Johnson a r e seen d i l i g e n t l y
    working t h e i r way through c o l l e g e v i a t h e c i r c u l a t i o n
    d e s k .
    The Library h a s i t s quota o f backstage workers. The
    s t a f f and t h e " l i t t l e p e o p l e " , l i b r a r y l i n g o f o r s t u d e n t a s s
    i s t a n t s , a r e a n indespensible p a r t o f t h e e f f e c i e n t l y opera
    t i n g l i b r a r y o r g a n i z a t i o n . Teamwork i s s t r e s s e d h e r e , a s
    i t must b e i n every smoothly functioning u n i v e r s i t y department.
    P h i l i p E a r l and Carol Walt work t h e i r way
    through a maze o f books.
    21
    jbepaitmmt of ofyuildinq and ^imnd
    These a r e t h e men who keep our campus clean and orderl
    y . Hard work i s common and long hours a r e frequent. They
    clean up a f t e r a l l our basketball games and dances. They a l s o
    keep our lawn looking green and well cared f o r . These men
    a r e a v i t a l p a r t i n t h e administration o f Nevada Southern.
    Student Larry Latham i s speeding by a s he performs one o f h i s many duties
    a s a part-time h e l p e r .
    C. K. (BUD) BILLINGS
    Superintendent o f Buildings and Grounds
    H. L. JUERGENS
    General Mechanic
    22
    Charlie Munfrada John Felker Kenneth Meeker
    Maint. Mech. Maint. Mech. Custodian Foreman
    George Karpie
    Custodian
    John Leyea Dande Ennis
    Custodian Custodian
    23
    Mrs. J e f f e r s looks on a s a s t u d e n t i s given one o f t h e many t e s t s administered
    during O r i e n t a t i o n .
    24
    (l\dtu catim
    The department o f Education assumes r e s p o n s i b i l i t y f o r t h e
    organization and administration o f t h e U n i v e r s i t i e s programs f o r
    t h e education o f prospective t e a c h e r s .
    The department's aim i s t o provide f o r prospective t e a c h e r s
    such experiences a s w i l l promote t h e i r f u l l e s t p o s s i b l e development
    a s well-rounded i n d i v i d u a l s and a s functioning c i t i z e n s i n a democ
    r a c y .
    Herbert A. Derfelt
    Assoc. P r o f .
    B . S . , Kansas S t a t e Teachers
    College; M.S., Kansas S t a t e
    Teachers College; D.Ed., Univ.
    o f Arkansas; D i r . o f off-campus
    and a u d i o - v i s u a l programs
    Holbert H. Hendrix
    Assoc. P r o f .
    B . S . , Indiana University
    M.S., Indiana University
    P h . D . , S t a t e Univ. o f Iowa
    James Nelson
    Lecturer
    P a r t - t i m e
    Floyd Scritchfield
    Assoc. P r o f .
    A . B . , Washburn College
    M. A . , University o f Kansas
    P h . D . , University o f Kansas
    Ingrid P. Ylisto
    A s s t . P r o f .
    A . B . , Northern Michigan College
    M.A., S t a t e Univ. o f Iowa
    Pilambda T h e t a , Univ. o f Iowa
    The Business Administration department
    s t r e s s e s independent t h i n k i n g and
    t h e development o f a n a b i l i t y t o u s e t h e
    t o o l s o f economics and business a n a l y s i s
    i n t h e course o f everyday l i f e .
    The courses o f f e r e d i n t h i s department
    should provide foundation t r a i n i n g f o r i n t
    e l l i g e n t and progressive c i t i z e n s h i p and
    f o r meeting t h e problems encountered i n
    earning a l i v i n g . These courses a r e a l s o
    arranged a s a preparation f o r t h o s e who
    wish t o e n t e r a wide range o f professions
    including l a w , b u s i n e s s , government employment
    and o t h e r f i e l d s .
    uttneU miniihaticn
    Helen Cole
    A s s t . P r o f .
    B . A . , North Texas S t a t e Univ.
    M.A., Southwest Texas S t a t e
    College; P h . D . , Univ. o f Texas
    Who's Who o f American
    Women, 1960; Who's Who i n
    American Education, 1958
    Victor O. Fischer
    Lecturer
    B . S . , Rutgers University
    C e r t i f i e d Public Accountant,
    Nevada
    H. M. Cresap
    Lecturer
    B.S.B.A., Univ. o f Denver
    M.B.A., Univ. o f Pennsylvania
    Maurice de Young
    D i r . , Nevada Southern Seminars
    i n Business; B . C . S . , Tulane U n i v . ;
    A.M., Tulane Un i v e r s i t y ;
    Admitted t o Candidacy, Ph.D.
    Univ. o f F l o r i d a
    26
    John Foley
    Lecturer i n Bus. Adm.
    B . A . , Univ. o f Nevada
    LL.B., Georgetown Univ.
    Andre Simmons
    A s s t . P r o f , o f Bus. Adm.
    Chairman, Div. o f Bus. Adm.
    B . S c . , Univ. o f London
    M.A., Michigan S t a t e Univ.
    P h . D . , Univ. o f London
    Lee Rose
    Lecturer i n Bus. Adm.
    L . L . B . , Univ. o f S o . C a l i f .
    Beberly J. Funk
    I n s t r u c t o r i n Office Adm.
    B . A . , Idaho S t a t e College
    Peter S. Miller
    A s s t . P r o f , i n Bus. Adm.
    M.B.A., Harvard Univ.
    Mid-Mgt. C e r t . , Harvard Univ.
    Carl Smith
    Lecturer i n Bus. Adm.
    P a r t - t i m e
    27
    umanitieb
    Students who are ambitious to achieve professional status in one of the Arts are privileged
    to study under instructors of professional experience who take a personal interest in
    them. The courses are designed to give each student the basic disciplines on which professional
    success is built.
    Students not professionally interested in the Arts are given an opportunity to achieve
    a well-rounded education which will serve as an effective preparation for living in contemporary
    society.
    Charles L. Adams
    Asst. Prof, of English
    B.A., Michigan State University
    M.A., University of Illinois
    Ph.D., University of Oregon
    Lawrence Auerbach
    Asst. Prof, of Speech and English
    B.A., Columbia College
    M.A., Columbia University
    Ph.D., University of Wisconsin
    Mary Coleman Bordeaux
    Lecturer of Foreign Languages
    A.B., Trasylvania College
    M.A., University of Illinois
    Diplome, Sorbonne, Univ. of Paris
    National Secretary, Alpha Zeta Pi
    1925-1927
    L. L. Brink
    Prof, of English and Speech
    Director of Dramatics
    B.S., University of Minnesota
    M.A., University of Minnesota
    Ph.D., University of Minnesota
    Howard R. Chase
    Lecturer in Music
    B.M., University of Michigan
    M.M., University of Michigan
    Ph.D., University of Michigan
    James R. Dickinson
    Assoc. Prof, of English
    B.A.E, University of Florida
    Ph.D., Stanford University
    First full time instructor at
    Nevada Southern
    Paul C. Harris, Jr.
    Asst. Prof, of English and Speech
    Dir. Nevada Southern Little
    Theatre; B.A., Univ. of Colorado
    M.A., Stanford University
    Ph.D., Stanford University
    Mary Cady Johnson
    Lecturer in Art
    B.F.A., University of Illinois
    B.F.A., Art Institute of Chicago
    M.F.A., Art Institute of Chicago
    Dr. Harris discusses various techniques of stage design with his Technical Theatre class.
    164350
    The L i t t l e Theatre a t Nevada Southern i s w e l l known
    f o r i t s t r o o p o f outstanding t h e s p i a n s and competent d i r
    e c t i o n . Students who a r e p r o f e s s i o n a l l y i n t e r e s t e d i n t h i s
    f i e l d a r e t h u s given a n opportunity t o t e s t and prepare
    t h e i r a r t i s t i c impulse before c r i t i c a l and s e n s i t i v e audie
    n c e s .
    Charles W. Ross
    A s s t . P r o f , o f A r t
    B . F . A . , University o f New Mexico
    M.A., University o f New Merico
    Sidney Saltzman
    Lecturer i n Philosophy
    B . A . , New York University
    M.A., Brooklyn College
    P h . D . , New York University
    Patricia M. Wiley
    I n s t r u c t o r i n English
    A . B . , Smith College
    M.A., University o f Arizona
    Sigrid Moe
    A s s t . P r o f , o f English
    B . A . , S t . Olaf College
    M.A., University o f Chicago
    P h . D . , New York University
    Lee Pivornick
    B . A . , Montclair S t a t e Teachers
    College; M.A., Montclair S t a t e
    Teachers College
    30
    The department aims t o develop
    through i t s program a n i n t e g r a t e d
    and s o c i a l i n d i v i d u a l who h a s acquired
    s k i l l s and a t t i t u d e s t h a t w i l l
    make f o r s e l f - e x p r e s s i o n i n p l a y and
    r e c r e a t i o n i n l e i s u r e t i m e .
    Coach Drakulich i s a c l o s e and c r i t i c a l observer a s w e l l a s a n
    a c t i v e p a r t i c i p a n t i n t h i s v o l l e y b a l l game.
    Boyd Adams
    I n s t r u c t o r
    B . S . , Utah S t a t e University
    M.S., Brigham Young U n i v e r s ' i t y
    Michael Drakulich
    A s s t . P r o f .
    D i r . o f A t h l e t i c s
    B . A . , University o f Nevada
    M.Ed., University o f Nevada
    Alice Mason
    I n s t r u c t o r
    B . S . , T u f t ' s University
    M.S., Colorado University
    TACULT- • STVDffT "f"
    TCl/ftNAMP-"
    31
    ^atfmnaho mid'fyfccuie nce
    William Glen Bradley, Jr.
    Instructor in Biology
    A.B., Humboldt State College
    M.A., San Francisco State College
    Raymond Breer
    Lecturer in Engineering
    B.S., University of Colorado
    Duncan W. Cleaves
    Assoc. Prof, of Chemistry
    Sc.B., Brown University
    Ph.D., University of California
    James E. Deacon
    Asst. Prof, of Biology
    B.S., Midwestern University
    Ph.D., University of Kansas
    Malcolm Graham
    Assoc. Prof, of Math.
    B.S., New Jersey State College
    M.S., University of Mass.
    Ed.D., Columbia University
    32
    Lloyd C. Nietling
    Instructor of Math.
    A.B., St. Mary of the Plains
    College; B.S., Aquinas College
    M.A., University of Michigan
    Robert B. Smith
    Asst. Prof, of Chemistry
    B.S., Wheaton College
    Ph.D., University of California
    Michel Nicola
    Instructor of Physics
    This department attempts to provide men and women with the
    background and ability to enter one of the professions associated
    with mathematics and science. In doing so, it is answering todays
    call for more competent people to lead the United States in the
    race for technological achievement.
    Nelson N. Williams
    Instructor in Biology
    B.Sc., Ohio State
    M.Sc., Ohio State
    Herbert Clayton Wells
    Asst. Prof, of Engineering Sci.
    A.A., Pasadena City College
    B.A., University of California
    M.S., University of California
    33
    cciai jjcience
    The s p e c i f i c aims o f t h i s department i s t o e f f e c t a productive working r e l a t i o n s h i p between
    t h e teaching and r e s e a r c h a c t i v i t i e s i n t h e s o c i a l s c i e n c e f i e l d .
    The courses o f f e r e d seek t o provide a n understanding o f human a c t i o n and behavior i n t h e
    p a s t and p r e s e n t , a s w e l l a s knowledge o f t h e laws o f s o c i e t y and t h e problems o f o u r modern
    world.
    Jacob S. Orleans
    P r o f , o f Psychology
    B . S . , C i t y College o f New York
    M.A., Columbia University
    P h . D . , Columbia University
    Eleanore Bushnell
    P r o f , o f P o l i t i c a l Science
    A . B . , University o f Washington
    P h . D . , University o f C a l i f o r n i a
    Charles E. Frazier, Jr.
    A s s t . P r o f , o f History
    B . A . , University o f Tennessee
    M.A., New York University
    P h . D . , University o f Texas
    Irving Katz
    A s s t . P r o f , o f Psychology
    B . A . , Michigan S t a t e University
    M.S., Pensylvania S t a t e University
    P h . D . , Michigan S t a t e University
    34
    Jay W. Jeffers
    Lecturer i n Geography
    B . A . , University o f Utah
    M.S., University o f Utah
    The knowledge acquired i n t h e s e courses i s used a s a
    b a s i s f o r promoting i n t e l l i g e n t and u s e f u l c i t i z e n s h i p and
    i n l a y i n g t h e foundation f o r competent s e r v i c e i n r e l a t e d
    p r o f e s s i o n s .
    Harry F. Hess
    Lecturer i n Psychology
    B . A . , University o f Nevada
    M.A., University o f Colorado
    P h . D . , Universit y o f Colorado
    Theron L. Swainston
    Lecturer i n P o l i t i c a l Science
    P a r t - t i m e
    Clarence N. Stone
    I n s t r u c t o r i n P o l i t i c a l Science
    A . B . , University o f South Carolina
    M.A., Duke University
    John S. Wright
    P r o f , o f History and P o l i t i c a l S c i .
    A . B . , University o f I l l i n o i s
    M.A., University o f I l l i n o i s
    P h . D . , University o f Chicago
    acuity
    uppciti ^/Im
    The f a c u l t y a t Nevada Southern p a r t i c i p a t e d i n a
    s t a t e wide University o f Nevada c e l e b r a t i o n . Severa
    l appeared on t e l e v i s i o n t o t e l l about o u r l o c a l i n s t i t
    u t i o n o f higher l e a r n i n g . The f a c u l t y h a s helped supp
    o r t NSU i n many o f i t s undertakings and t h e y a r e
    a s i n t e r e s t e d a s t h e s t u d e n t s i n seeing Nevada Southe
    r n grow.
    (L) D r . K i t t r e d g e , Mrs. Y l i s t o , and
    Miss Parks watch D r . D e r f e l t (Below)
    and Mrs. J e f f e r s e x p l a i n about
    t h e Land-Grant College Centennial
    which NSU p a r t i c i p a t e d i n .
    36
    37
    "We must determine, each o f u s , t o
    do h i s o r h e r p a r t i n spreading understanding
    among p e o p l e s , f o r while understanding
    i s no guaranty o f p e a c e ,
    without understanding t h e r e w i l l b e no
    p e a c e . "
    —Dwight David Eisenhower
    The s t u d e n t r y o f Nevada Southern
    p l a y s i t s small b u t s i g n i f i c a n t r o l e i n s e curing
    u n i v e r s a l understanding by experiencing
    t h e e s s e n t i a l i n g r e d i e n t o f
    democratic government — t h e i n t e r change
    o f i d e a s . Men and Women with
    a d e s i r e f o r i n t e l l e c t u a l p u r s u i t s and
    human understanding come t o t h i s i n s
    t i t u t i o n a s r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s o f t h e Phil
    i p p i n e I s l a n d s , Canada and twentytwo
    s t a t e s . The d i v e r s i f i e d backgrounds
    and g o a l s o f 1,183 s t u d e n t s
    a r e u n i t e d i n a common search f o r s e l f -
    f u l f i l l m e n t and c r e a t i v e e x p r e s s i o n .
    38
    enters
    The f u t u r e i s no longer a n i n t a n g i b l e dream. The awareness
    o f o n e ' s p l a c e i n s o c i e t y i s accompanied by a few r e g r e t s f o r y o u t h ' s
    impulsiveness . . . . n o s t a l g i c memories o f o n e ' s experiences . . . .
    a r e d e d i c a t i o n o f f o r g o t t e n i d e a l s . . . . and a n overwhelming comp
    u l s i o n t o succeed. The y e a r s o f s e l f - d i s c i p l i n e and s t r u g g l e have
    l a i d t h e foundation. Now each must begin t o b u i l d a f u t u r e f o r
    himself i n h i s chosen f i e l d .
    Angela Connolly
    Secondary Education
    Gladys F. DeKlotz
    Secondary Education
    Tim L. Leonard
    Secondary Education
    Walter R. Mason
    Secondary Education
    C. D. Merry
    Elementary Education
    Robert Oliver
    Business Administration
    Corky Poole
    Secondary Education
    Dan B. Porter
    Secondary Education
    Frazer Rader
    Secondary Education
    Patricia Silvestri
    Elementary Education
    Marshall Stout
    Secondary Education
    41
    1unicrb
    Poised between t h e emerging r e a l i t y o f l i f e and t h e diminishi
    n g yesterdays o f impetuous p u r s u i t s . . . . thoughts t h a t were once
    d i r e c t e d toward e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r a c t i v i t y a r e now turned toward
    i n t e l l e c t u a l achievement. L i f e h a s taken on new and sometimes
    f r i g h t e n i n g dimensions.
    Tomas D. Beatty
    A r t s and Science
    Marian Caroon
    Secondary Education
    Lois Jean Arends
    Business Administration
    Ralph B. Conrad
    Secondary Education
    Jerry Anderson
    C i v i l Engineering
    The search f o r o n e s e l f h a s begun i n e a r n e s t . Appraisals o f
    o n e ' s p o t e n t i a l i t y . . . . and s p e c u l a t i o n s o f t h e f u t u r e . . . . r e s u l t
    i n a more mature i n t e r p r e t a t i o n o f t h e meaning f o r o n e ' s e x i s t e n c e .
    Ricky Gobeli
    Secondary Education
    * .
    Sharon Flaster
    Business Administration
    Dominic Daileda
    Business Administration
    Jill Flemington
    Secondary Education
    William P. Forney
    Secondary Education
    Jerry A. Green
    Electrical Engineering
    Donald F. Helm
    Secondary Education
    Norman Johnson
    Secondary Education
    Gladys Jordan
    Elementary Education
    Ernest E. Ketchum
    Secondary Education
    Lorna Lea Gouldsmith
    Secondary Education
    44
    Jay Knepp
    Business Administration
    Howard H. Knighten
    Mining
    Karl M. Larsen
    Arts and Science
    Kay Leonard
    Elementary Education
    Ronald Major
    Arts and Science
    Samuel J. Marber
    Arts and Science
    Gene Mathes
    Business Administration
    Raymond D. Rawson
    Arts and Science
    Georgeann Rice
    Secondary Education
    Sandra Richardson
    Arts and Science
    Joan Seaman
    Elementary Education
    Jessica Sledge
    Secondary Education
    Dan Taylor
    Secondary Education
    Richard Tinch
    Electrical Engineering
    Phil Waldman
    Secondary Education
    Rick Watson
    Secondary Education
    It came as little surprise when these students
    were forced to give up their campaign
    to "Go by Donkey Express". One more
    "sure money-making project" for CSNS hit
    the dust!
    Left to Right: Corky Poole; CSNS President, Jessica
    Sledge; AWS President, Dan Porter; Senior Senator,
    Joan Seaman, CSNS Secretary, and Larry Latham,
    Rebel Yell reporter.
    47
    Rebecca Brown
    Yopficmcreb
    Agnes Bare
    Richard Burton
    This i s t h e time f o r a c t i v i t y . The b i g push t o s e e e v e r y t h i n g ,
    do everything . . . from campus p o l i t i c s t o b e e r b u s t s . L i f e i s f u l l
    o f challenge and excitement. The p r e s t i g e o f upper-class standing
    i s only s l i g h t l y dampered by new r e s p o n s i b i l i t y and o b l i g a t i o n s .
    Dixie Buhecker
    Chrisostomo Blanco Brad Boman Denise Bourland
    48
    James Dunks
    James Cunningham
    Harry Dodd
    Kerry Catlett
    Gerald J. Dixon
    David Caldwell
    William A. Deeter
    Philip Earl
    Dick Ebeltoft Joanne Favero Cliff Fields
    Stanley Fumagalli Neil Glover Michael R. Gordon
    Jim Gwilliam Garlin Hahn Ron Hamilton
    Frank A. Joy
    Snow i n Las Vegas? No, j u s t
    one o f t h e many groups who
    made t h e t r a d i t i o n a l pilgrimage
    t o Mount Charleston Lodge f o r
    some f u n i n t h e snow. I t seems
    t h a t t h i s group l o s t t h e i r s l e d
    somewhere along t h e t r a i l and
    d i d i t t h e hard way!
    Mary Laird William V. Langholz
    Jane Hill George Hoover
    . .
    Charles F. Jarrett
    51
    Mike Manion
    Sheri McDonald Pat McNary
    Larry T. Latham Samuel J. Margolies
    Ernie Ohlson Sue Pearson Trent Pulliam
    Stephen Rimel Johanna Schaming
    S t e v e R i m e l a n d J u a n i t a Houchin e x h i b i t e x p
    r e s s i o n s o f b e w i l d e r m e n t a n d d e l i g h t a s t h e y
    l e a r n S t e v e i s t h e p r o u d w i n n e r o f t h e AWS
    Donkey R a f f l e .
    Norman J o h n s o n , Bob O l i v e r , a n d Gene
    M a t h e s e n j o y a c o f f e e b r e a k a t t h e p o p u l a r
    C o l l e g e I n n .
    Lewis Sonerholm Ronald Stephenson Vonne Stout
    Richard Swift Binnie Syde Lee Syphus
    Mike Tobin William Walker Dennis Whann
    54
    Joyce Adamson
    The f i r s t y e a r o f c o l l e g e with a l l i t s novelty and confusion.
    H e s i t a t i n g between t h e d e s i r e t o belong and t h e memories o f high
    school and o l d f r i e n d s . . . c l a s s meetings a r e marked with a high
    percentage o f attendance and fellowship emerges a s a concession
    f o r being low man on t h e totem p o l e . The c o n s t a n t need t o prove
    Ihemselves r e s u l t s i n a phobia f o r success i n a l l a c t i v i t i e s . The f i r s t
    f i n a l examination b r i n g s with i t a j o l t t o self-confidence and a s s
    u r a n c e . The q u e s t i o n , "where am I going?" l o s e s i t s t r i t e n e s s
    and becomes a l l t o o s i g n i f i c a n t .
    Loa Allen
    Dean Amaru Pat Apfel Allen Athey Jack Avery
    Virginia Backus Edward J. Bazar Jr. Joy Beard James Beaver
    55
    Gilbert J. Clark
    Nina Louise Berry
    Susie Brown
    Allen H. Black
    Becky L. Brown
    Bonna Bock
    John Chadwick
    Kathleen Cleland
    Angeline Brown
    Jaenette Bruton
    James R. Clark
    Kenneth Boyce
    Karen Brown
    d
    Janet Chatterton
    Bill Daley
    Richard L. Derrick Marshall Deutsch
    Gary Dokter
    David Compton
    Maroline Davis
    Art Dial
    Ryck Colucci
    Dale Douglas
    Edward Collins
    Bruce DeWald
    Carol Cromell
    David Drake Donna DuCharme Norman Eckl
    Patrick E. Edmundson Bob Elwart Susie Ericksten
    Richard Everson Nancy Fredericks
    George Fusseil Mary Gardner Susan Gaskins
    58
    Peter Giglio Garrett F. Gobeli
    Janet Hadland
    Sue Haines Raymond G. Hale John Halsey
    Daniel Hanley Leon Hardison Vronna Harris
    59
    Leland Hayes Karenlee Haygood Thomas A. Heiner Karen Hendricksen James Johnson Larry Johnson Theodore F. Johnson Wendell R. Johnson
    Susie Brown, Vonne Stout and Karen
    Lindbloom were the proud recipients
    of "Best Dressed Women" awards.
    Michael Henry Myron Kimball Frank L. Kirk Dennis B. Knoles
    Janet Hodson Betty Hoffman Somer Hollingsworth IV John Horvat Linda Knowles Jerry Koerwitz Mary Kruse Rene Lacson
    VOTE FOR i
    JOHN •JORNNYREB
    CfWUJICK ,
    FOR FRESHMAN I
    . CLASS SENATOfi• ,
    ^VOT£ For
    UNpA VAl
    Juanita Houchin Jim Hrudicka Albert Hurtado Bruce Jarvis Robert P. Lamb Larry Lambeth
    Election time on campus — and with it many
    decisions.
    61
    Karen Lindblom James W. Lucero
    Delois Malone
    James C. Martin
    Gordon R. Langford
    Franklin MacDonald
    Anne Lavietes Ron Lee
    Roger Mauer
    Merlin L. Leavitt
    Betty Lou Mathes
    Linda Marcheson
    1 Lewis Lytle
    Mike L. McCullough Rod Mclnnis
    mm mm awl
    Christine Melonas Jose G. Meyer
    Ron Milam
    iiaS at.
    Carole Mlynarczyk
    Esther Miller
    Kenneth S. Moor
    Larry Miller
    Linda Moss
    Dianna Murphy Linda Muzio Susan Nelson Guy Nesbit
    63
    Betty Pederson Richard Perozzi
    Judy Plant Raymond W. Pollard
    Bill Payne
    Peter S. Poulos
    John David Peterson
    Frank Notaro John Oliver Daniel Osburn John Pantuso
    64
    Dorothy Dee Reade
    Gary Rodgers
    Patti Rush
    Donna M. Presley Van Quinn Mary Raduziner
    Paul J. Russo
    Diane Renchler
    Linda Rudd
    Mary Lou Savage Gene SchelI
    65
    Cynthia Schultz Jim N. Schumacker Anne Scritchfield Steven K. Seckinger
    Alan C. Seidman Skip Semmes Bari Shown
    Dalene Sinderson George A. Small Paul Sonerholm
    Roy Sparks Glennis Stanton Lee Strange Barbara Swope
    Ada Lynn Tessler Valrie Thomas Kathie Tobin
    I
    ••i
    Sunny Tritseh
    Linda Vaughn
    Sue Walsh Carol Walt
    Judie Walker
    Donald J. Weir
    Roy E. Turner
    Edwin H. Willis Thomas Wilson Pat Wrest
    67
    )llemo'it<un
    hck j/\£yi
    1960~61 lAoti'id of (9/legenl.s
    68
    69
    C u l t u r a l , s o c i a l and r e c r e a t i o n a l opp
    o r t u n i t i e s p l a y a n important p a r t i n
    t h e a c t i v i t i e s calendar a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y .
    Campus o r g a n i z a t i o n s , headed by
    CSNS u n i t e i n a j o i n t e f f o r t t o arrange
    d i v e r s i f i e d a c t i v i t i e s designed t o meet
    a s many i n d i v i d u a l i n t e r e s t s a s p o s s i b
    l e .
    Organizations work c l o s e l y with c i v i
    c groups, r e l i g i o u s o r g a n i z a t i o n s , and
    nation-wide programs t o promote educ
    a t i o n a l programs o f i n t e r e s t and bene
    f i t t o t h e p a r t i c i p a n t s . Other organiz
    a t i o n s a r e o f a more l o c a l n a t u r e and
    concentrate on s p e c i f i c campus p o l i c i e s .
    The campus organizations provide a
    valuable s e r v i c e t o NSU's s o c i a l l i f e , a s
    w e l l a s giving a l l p a r t i c i p a n t s a n opport
    u n i t y t o l e a r n t h e fundamentals o f
    government and s o c i a l i n t e r c o u r s e
    through t h e i r own a c t i v i t i e s .
    We d e a l n o t with t h i n g s o f t h i s
    world o n l y , b u t with t h e i l l i m i t a b l e d i s t
    a n c e s and a s y e t unfathomed mysteri
    e s o f t h e u n i v e r s e . We have found t h e
    " l o s t h o r i z o n . . ' We have discovered a
    new and boundless f r o n t i e r .
    —Douglas MacArthur
    70 71
    udent / \dy
    This year Nevada Southern has had one o f t h e
    b e s t student governments t h a t possibly could
    have been a t t a i n e d . The year has been marked
    with achievements which have made 1961-62 one
    o f t h e most memorable years t o d a t e . University
    Day, t h e Sno Ball, and t h e Cotillion were a few
    o f t h e highlights o f t h i s y e a r . The well balanced
    administration has worked smoothly t o answer t h e
    needs o f t h e ever growing student body o f Nevada
    Southern.
    CORKY POOLE
    C.S.N.S. President
    72
    JOAN SEAMAN
    C.S.N.S. Secretary
    RAYMOND RAWSON
    C.S.N.S. Vice President
    dent ediy icett
    i LOIS ARENDS
    C.S.N.S. Treasurer
    INCH. ULUVEK
    C.S.N.S. Historian
    Ray Rawson
    President
    Senators Dalene Sinderson, Dan Porter, and Ron Stephenson proudly display the
    University Day trophy.
    Dan Porter
    Senior Senator
    Dominic Daileda
    Junior Senator
    74 |
    Bill Walker
    Sophomore Senator
    Ron Stephenson
    Sophomore Senator
    Dalene Sinderson
    Freshman Senator
    John Chadwick
    Freshman Senator
    Senators meet with President Ray
    Rawson to discuss constitutional
    amendments.
    •mnuttees
    The committees pictured on these two pages
    are an intregal parts of CSNS student government.
    They are in charge of the many various departments
    which are responsible to the student body
    and their representatives. These committees carry
    out a valuable function by relieving CSNS of many
    burdensome duties which are effectively and efficiently
    carried out by the delegated committees.
    Publicity Committee members are from left to
    right: Vronna Harris, Chairman; Ron Stephenson.
    Second Row: Sheri McDonald, Dick Ebeltoft,
    Dan Porter, and George Hoover. Pep
    Commission members are from left to right:
    Norman Johnson, Chairman; Juanita Houchin,
    and Bill Walker. Board of Control (bottom)
    Corky Poole, Lois Arends, Chairman; Georgeann
    Rice, Dr. Helen Cole Advisor, and Ray
    Rawson.
    76
    Top picture: Student Activities Committee members from
    left to right: Vonne Stout, Bob Elwart, Tom Beatty, and
    Jerry Anderson, Chairman. Middle Picture: Social Committee
    members from left to right: Ron Hamilton, Ron
    Stephenson, George Hoover, Chairman; and Juanita
    Houchin. Election Committee members from left to right:
    Bob Pardini, Kay Leonard, Ralph Conrad, Chairman, and
    Neil Lorimier.
    wmm
    77
    o/liioctated Ifo/ncn tudenti
    JESSICA SLEDGE
    President
    JUANITA HOUCHIN
    Vice President
    VRONNA HARRIS
    Secretary
    T h e A s s o c i a t e d Women S t u d e n t s a r e p i c t u r e d a b o v e i n o n e o f t h e i r w e e k l y m e e t i n g s . A . W . S . w a s a c t i v e i n a l l o f t h e s t u d e n t b o d y
    f u n c t i o n s w h i c h o c c u r r e d d u r i n g t h e y e a r . T h e women s t u d e n t s s p o n s o r e d t h e V a l e n t i n e S w e e t h e a r t Dance a n d a l s o r a f f l e d a d o n k e y
    f o r U n i v e r s i t y D a y .
    MARY KRUSE
    Program-Coordinator
    78
    Kathy Morris
    Managing Editor
    Marshall Stout
    First Semester Editor
    R e p o r t e r s f r o m l e f t t o r i g h t : Anne S c r i t c h f i e l d , Mary Lou S a v a g e , P a t
    W r e s t , K a t h i e T o b i n , D a l e n e S i n d e r s o n , a n d Rowena M i t c h e l l . ( S t a n d i
    n g ) G e o r g e B u b n i s , R i c h P e r o z z i , B i l l W a l k e r , Tom B e a t t y , a n d Mike
    G o r d o n .
    Larry Latham
    Sports Editor
    Sheri McDonald
    Second Semester Editor
    epilogue
    Dan Porter
    Art Editor
    Jesica Sledge
    Editor
    Joan Seaman
    Asst. Editor
    Mike Gordon
    Head Photographer
    Kay Cleland, Maroline Davis, Nancy Eaman, and Nancy Fredericks. (Not pictured)
    Nina Berry, Sheri McDonald, Sherry Goerser, Ron Milam, Bill Paine,
    Beefy Hoffman, Ray Pollard, and Somer Hollingworth, Ad Salesmen.
    Lois Arends Anne Scritchfield Nancy Fredericks and Maroline Davis
    Financial Consultant Social Editor Copy Editors
    Nancy Eaman and Kay Cleland
    Faculty and Students Editors
    Paul Harris
    Advisor
    Neil Lorimier and Andy Miller
    Assistant Photographers
    81
    CORKY POOLE
    President
    JOHN CHADWICK
    NEIL GLOVER
    Sigma Gamma is the first Greek letter fraternity
    on campus. It has been very active in student affairs
    and has placed several members in student
    government. This past year Sigma Gamma participated
    in the Las Vegas Junior Chamber of Commerce
    Community Fair and placed its queen, Ricky
    Gobeli, fourth in the overall contest. The fraternity
    sponsored the University Day Dance and the St.
    Patrick's Day Dance. A dinner at Fong's Garden
    welcomed the new pledges into the fraternity.
    MAYNARD CHAMBERS
    Vice President
    DICK EBLETOFT CLIFF FIELDS
    RON HAMILTON GEORGE HOOVER
    82
    DAVE MERRITT KEN MOORE RAY POLLARD DAN PORTER
    Flistorian
    RAY RAWSON PHIL REED RON STEPHENSON LEONARD YELINEK
    Treasurer
    . (L. to R.) Sigma Gamma Pledges are Hank Nolti, Roy Galyean, George Gorig, Mike Gordon, Gary Dokter, Steve Rimel, Ned Bearden,
    and Andy Miller.
    83
    tyjjU T^riymi ^Mpbilm
    Rowena Mitchell
    President
    Susie Brown
    Corresponding Secretary
    Nancy Eaman
    Sgt. at Arms
    Nu Sigma Upsilon is Nevada Southern's first
    sorority. The sorority is an independent organization
    which provides their members with the iniative
    and opportunities to better themselves and
    their school through social service, active school
    participation and maintenance of good scholastic
    standing.
    Kerry Catlett
    Nancy Fredericks Mary Hanna It Linda Marcheson
    Donna DuCharme
    84
    Joan Seaman
    Social Chairman
    Sixteen charter members of the first recognized sorority on the Nevada Southern campus are shown at their formal installation. The
    impressive ceremony was begun with the introduction of the Nu Sigma Upsilon advisor, Dr. Helen Cole, who installed the president
    Rowena Mitchell. The event was attended by parents and friends of the girls.
    Betty Lou Mathes
    Jessica Sledge Vonne Stout Binnie Syde
    Rush Chairman
    Sherry McDaniels Dalene Sinderson
    Historian
    Judie Walker
    Vice President
    85
    S t u d e n t s t a k e o u t t i m e f r o m d a n c i n g t o
    show o f f t h e i r c o s t u m e s a t t h e P e p Comm
    i s s i o n ' s H a l l o w e e n D a n c e . M o t h e r w a r n e d me a b o u t t h e s e CSNS d a n c e s !
    No o n e i s s a f e when A . W . S . t r i e s t o make money b y s p o n s o r i n g a " P u t y o u r f r i e n d s i n J a i l f o r 1 0 c e n t s " d r i v e . I n m a t e s a r e f r o m l e f t
    t o r i g h t : Donna Du C h a r m e , J u a n i t a H o u c h i n , C o r k y P o o l e , Vonne S t o u t . S e c o n d Row: Ray Rawson, Bob L i n n , a n d Mike W i l l i a m s .
    86
    in Qrflctwn
    Sigma Gamma d e l e g a t e s C o r k y P o o l e a n d L e n Y e l i n e k s a m p l e R e n o ' s
    h o s p i t a l i t y .
    More Sigma Gamma a n t i c s a r e p e r f o r m e d b y
    G e o r g e H o o v e r , Dave M e r r i t t , Ron S t e p h e n s o n ,
    a n d Ron H a m i l t o n a s t h e y r e h e a r s e f o r t h e new
    D u n e ' s s h o w .
    G a y l y n a n d S a n d y R i c h a r d s o n whoop i t
    u p a t AWS's E l e c t i o n D a n c e .
    Nu Sigma U p s i l o n o f f i c e r s t a k e t h e o a t h o f s i s t e r h o o d . P i c t u r e d f r o m l e f t t o r i g h t :
    Nancy Eaman, D a l e n e S i n d e r s o n , J u d i e W a l k e r , Rowena M i t c h e l l , S u s i e B r o w n , a n d
    M a r o l i n e D a v i s .
    87
    Ijewman Us
    HENERY S1LVESTRI
    2nd Semester President
    DOMINIC DAILEDA
    Vice President
    SHERRY McDANIEL
    Corresponding Secretary
    KATHIE TOBIN
    Recording Secretary
    Newman Club (L-R) Marilyn Masek, Henery Silvestri, Joanne Favero, Dennis Whann, Linda Muszio, Mike Riney, Kathie Tobin, Bob
    Kremenek, Sally Fennell, Don Duszynski, Toby Rott, Leonard Yelinek, Sylvia Karas, Clark Powers, Karen Leeper, Mike Tobin, Sherry
    McDaniel, and Father McFadden.
    MIKE TOBIN
    1st Semester President
    BOB KREMENEK
    Treasurer
    The Newman Club photographer
    had a ball taking all these photos at
    their varied social functions.
    SDebelet @lul
    (L-R) Neal Lorimier, Ronald Lee Strange, Carol Walt, Dan Porter Judy Willden, Gordon Langford, Joan Seaman, Lyle Johnson, Loa
    Allen, George Hallock, and Howard Hollingsworth, Advisor.
    90
    LYLE JOHNSON
    President
    Deseret Club officers are: (L-R) Lee Strange, Historian; Carol Walt,
    Secretary; Howard Hollingsworth, Advisor; Gordon Langford, Vice
    President; and Loa Allen, Treasurer.
    The Desert Club was formed for the purpose of providing social
    activity for L.D.S. students on the Nevada Southern Campus.
    Although the membership is comprised mostly of members of the
    L.D.S. faith, the organization is open to all who would wish to belong.
    The students have had several partys during the school year.
    Bowling, Tennis, Swimming and eating spaghetti are a few of the
    clubs more ambitious projects.
    (Drtyclwlmu ( /H I
    The officers of the Psychology Club pictured above are: (L-R) Greta Blair, Secretary-
    Treasurer; Dr. Irving Katz, Advisor; Dan Porter, Vice President.
    The Psychology Club has a continuing program of regular meetings
    and lectures by prominent workers in the field of Psychology. This year
    their meetings have been focused on mental health careers. Local Psychologists,
    Social Workers, and Psychiatrists have spoken to them about the
    background, training, frustrations and rewards of their particular field. One
    of the main speakers for the year was Dr. Gordon F. Derner, Director of the
    Clinical Psychology Training Program, Adelphi College, Long Island, New
    York.
    WILLIAM KASSEL
    President
    (L-R) Neal Lorimier, Dr. Katz, Mary Barbone, Bill Kassell, Irene Holdren, Richard Bohlmann, Greta Blair, Dan Porter, Ricky Gobeli, Phil
    Waldman, and Joan Seaman.
    91
    RON MAJOR
    P r e s i d e n t
    B i o l o g y C l u b o f f i c e r s p i c t u r e d a b o v e a r e : ( L - R ) N e i l G l o v e r , T r e a s u r e r ; Norman
    J o h n s o n , S e c r e t a r y ; a n d C a r l L a r s e n , V i c e P r e s i d e n t .
    The Biology Club i s a n academic i n t e r e s t group composed p r i m a r i l y o f
    s t u d e n t s majoring i n t h e b i o l o g i c a l s c i e n c e s . The o r g a n i z a t i o n ' s p o l i c y i s t o
    provide p r a c t i c a l knowledge o f t h e b i o l o g i c a l s c i e n c e s through experience.
    For t h i s purpose, c l u b members arrange f i e l d t r i p s , conduct l a b o r a t o r y e x
    periments and p a r t i c i p a t e i n o t h e r a c t i v i t i e s o f a p r a c t i c a l n a t u r e .
    ( a L / v " R \ a ? - m - D e a C ° n ' , D a V ! d Pa v e nP°r t ' D a v e M e r r i t t , R o g e r M a u e r , J o h n O l i v e r , Norman J o h n s o n , Ron M a j o r , Ray Rawson, K a r l L a r s e n
    M r . W i l l i a m s , a n d N e i l G l o v e r .
    • • wetidij
    U n i v e r s i t y S i p g e r s : ( L - R ) R a l p h C o n r a d , Kay Monson, D e n n i s K n o l e s , Vronna H a r r i s , Mary Lou S a v a g e , S t e p h e n L a V e r e , M r s . McAvin,
    Anne S c r i t c h f i e l d , Vonne S t o u t , Wesley M a r k s , J a n i e R i e p e n , G r e t a B l a i r , N e i l L o r i m i e r , S a n d y R i c h a r d s o n , L o a A l l e n , Gordon Langf
    o r d , G e o r g e H a l l o c k , D r . C h a s e , a n d D a v i d P e t e r s o n .
    This y e a r Nevada Southern h a s f o r t h e f i r s t
    : ' n e a C h o i r . I t was organized through t h e e f f
    o r t s o f D r . Chase and h a s added another c u l t
    u r a l f a c e t t o o u r campus. These s t u d e n t s repr
    e s e n t t h e very f i n e s t vocal t a l e n t a t NSU.
    The O f f i c e r s o f t h e University Singers a r e : (L-R)
    Gordon Langford, Vonne S t o u t , and Wesley
    Marks.
    93
    'mekm 'ineiem
    94
    am (sJjjet
    tUml ctlntelligent
    iemyeanne Q/xtce
    tiled Intelligent
    Pi)an ppcktei
    tiled tt ilelg te fdflucceed
    Wtca tgfleaye
    'lelg to Wucceed
    95
    96
    These a r e extraordinary t i m e s . We
    f a c e a n extraordinary c h a l l e n g e . But
    o u r s t r e n g t h a s w e l l a s o u r convictions
    have imposed upon t h i s n a t i o n t h e r o l e
    o f l e a d e r i n freedom's c a u s e . This n a t i o n
    i s engaged i n a long and exacting t e s t o f
    t h e f u t u r e o f freedom — a t e s t which may
    w e l l continue f o r decades t o come.
    —John F. Kennedy


    an
    104 105
    106 107
    fwccllciOl Qmple (llemlmfs
    V
    %naf ^'mkicLs - J)oL Gluuliricl
    Ihmna MxMis - ^jcoUje S^ctwei W/asf fiu/cHed )//«n Qjltfendanh
    )/ct/>mn Jjmchmn.\m
    108
    fnew Sail
    S t u d e n t s a r e p i c t u r e d above e n j o y i n g t h e Snow B a l l which was h e l d i n t h e McCarren Room a t t h e Flamingo H o t e l . Over 250
    s t u d e n t s a t t e n d e d t h e d a n c e .
    The S i x t h Annual Snow B a l l was
    w e l l attended by many couples who
    enjoyed dancing i n t h e f e s t i v e holiday
    atmosphere c r e a t e d a t t h e Flamingo.
    The climax o f t h e e x c i t i n g evening
    occurred when Vonne S t o u t was
    named 1961 Snow B a l l Queen with
    Dalene Sinderson and Susie Brown a s
    h e r a t t e n d a n t s . M i s s S t o u t w a s
    crowned by Marilyn Watkins, 1960
    Snow B a l l Queen. One o f t h e s o c i a l
    h i g h l i g h t s o f t h e y e a r , t h e 1961 Snow
    B a l l was pronounced a success a s
    groups d r i f t e d from t h e h a l l , n o t even
    n o t i c i n g p a i n s o f weary f e e t .
    Queen a t t e n d a n t s a p p l a u d Vonne S t o u t a s s h e i s named 1961 Snow B a l l Queen. (L-R)
    Dalene S i n d e r s o n , Vonne S t o u t , S u s i e Brown, Marilyn W a t k i n s , Corky P o o l e .
    110
    (ionjedte rate Gotidiio n
    onjecle/uitecl Clf iuUiitci o|
    9Leta<l a Soutlvein
    coacliatli^ intite ij-ou to attend tRei/i
    Cf uniuit Cxm|ede/iate
    Cotii£ion
    "Soutlt em £ate.ndex"
    to lie Ivefd on J liutiduij, (3pxt£ 19, 1962
    Contention, fivocin o| 11tc 3Catef £R.itieta
    A group o f Nevada Southern s t u d e n t s a r e p i c t u r e d s i t t i n g a t t h e i r t a b l e during t h e C o t i l l i o n a t t h e R i v i e r a H o t e l .
    I l l
    (mm
    T h e r e ' s n o t much t e l l i n g w h a t o n e w i l l f i n d d u r i n g t h e H a l l o w e e n s e a s o n !
    J e c c a " B a b y D o l l " S l e d g e a n d h e r companion
    M o n s t e r " J o h n Chadwick s e e m t o h a v e a common
    i n f a t u a t i o n f o r a l l - d a y s u c k e r s .
    Y e a h , man . . . i f y o u c a n ' t b e a t ' u r n , j o i n ' u m .
    112
    P o p u l a r h o b o s a r o u n d campus w e r e J u a n i t a H o u c h i n , S t e v e
    R i m e l a n d Ray a n d L e n o r e B a k e r , a n d Bud M i s n e r .
    Look w h a t t h e m i s s i o n a r i e s b r o u g h t home w i t h t h e m , maw.
    D a l e n e S i n d e r s o n a n d B i l l W a l k e r h a d f u n
    p l a y i n g i n t h e mud p r i o r t o t h e d a n c e .
    J u s t w h a t d o t h e s e c o u p l e s s e e i n o n e a n o t h e r ?
    113
    a/fama oRfllly
    You bet we'll beat Long Beach Navy . . . .
    come to the game and see!
    N.S.U. students attack riemuni Street as
    they advertise the Rebel's basketball
    season.
    Rebel fans gathered in the new gym to hear
    promises of success from the coach and team.
    Beau, Bill Walker, proves that he can handle his harem with tact and diplomacy.
    115
    c€u M unceh
    Ricky Gobeli, Sweetheart of Sigma Gamma, crowns Dan Porter "Most Prefered Man"
    at the annual Sigma Gamma St. Patrick Day's dance. Attendants were: George Hoover
    and Norman Johnson.
    Sweethearts all, dancing to romantic music at the Sweetheart
    Ball sponsored by A.W.S.
    Candidates for Sweetheart Couple were from left to right:
    George Hoover and Vronna Harris, Steve Rimel and Juanita
    Houchin, and Nancy Frederick and John Chadwick.
    fiamatid>
    Crew members add the finishing touches to the
    set for The Adding Machine.
    The Epilogue wishes to salute the fine dramatic presentations
    that the department has presented this year. Many hours of hard
    work have gone into making each performance an exciting dramatic
    event. The high level of acting, as well as the long hours put in by
    the stage crews have made each performance a memorable one.
    Crew members for The Adding Machine were left to right: Corky Poole, Bob
    Elwart, Ricky Gobeli, Betty Hoffman, and David Merritt.
    117
    The Adding Machine
    by Elmer Rice
    Mr. Zero Larry Lambeth
    Mrs. Zero Mary Lou Savage
    Daisy Diana Dorothea Devore Loa Allen
    The Boss Manuel Cortez
    Mr. One Wendell Johnson
    Mrs. One Tobylyn Rott
    Mr. Two — Stephen La Vere
    Mrs. Two Betty Hoffman
    Mr. Three Van Quinn
    Mrs. Three Mary Hanna
    Mr. Four Richard Perozzi
    Mrs- F°ur Ricky Gobeli
    Mr. Five Patrick Apfel
    Mrs- Five Lee Strange
    Mr. Six James Beaver
    Mrs- Six Donna DuCharme
    Po'iceman David Moss
    JudY Dixie Buhecker
    Young Man Van Quinn
    Shrdlu Bob Elwart
    Lt. Charles Frank Notaro
    •'oe - Wendell Johnson
    Director Paul Harris and Student Director Sheri
    McDonald relax during the hectic dress rehearsal.
    Production Staff
    Director Paul Harris
    Design L. L. Brink
    Costumes Angeline Brown
    Student Asst. ... Sheri McDonald
    118
    Mr. Zero is equally miserable
    at home with Mrs. Zero (above)
    and at the office with Daisy
    (below).
    You mean I'm DEAD?
    —Larry Lambeth
    But, Boss, you can't fire ME!
    Oh Mother—Where are you?
    —Bob Elwart
    Joe and Lt. Charles show disdain for Zero.
    Zero and Daisy "discover"
    each other at last.
    Steve LaVere, Bill Walker, and Mary Lou Savage rehearse their respective roles in a one-act play, "The Wandering Scholar From
    Paradise."
    120
    Steve LaVere and Bill Walker settle their "differences" in one of the excellent presentations during
    April and May, in the NSU little theater.
    A third one-act play, "Beaux Stragem", is being made ready for presentation by its leading players. Lee
    Strange, Perry Dell, and Steve LaVere.
    Guido and Silvia Roetter perform in concert for
    the Nevada Southern Music Matinee. The duopianists
    played selections from Bach and
    Chopin.
    Mr. Edward Pearson, British Consul of San Francisco,
    spoke on the European Common Market.
    Nevada Southern has been honored this
    school year with several outstanding cultural
    events. Duopianists Guido and Silvia Roetter
    performed in concert for the Nevada Southern
    Music Matinee. They played selections of Bach,
    Chopin, Brahams, Stravinsky, and Rachmaninoff.
    The University String Quartet has also
    performed for the Music Matinee. Mr. Edward
    Pearson, British Consul of San Francisco, spoke
    to the students on the European Common Market
    and British Colonialism. Ernest Van Harlinger,
    Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts f
    England, gave an illustrated lecture on Art and
    Nature. Dr. Gordon F. Derner of Adelphi Co.
    lege, Long Island, New York, spoke to the Ps:
    chology Club. Students were also privileged
    to hear the Ffonorable Lyndon B. Johnson, Vic
    President of the United States, when he spoke
    at the Convention Center. Two paintings
    valued at over $100,000 were donated to
    NSU. The first, a 400 year old Renaissance
    masterpiece "Sharing the Blood" painted b-
    Gulliitiil oflcLemmmits
    University Regent, Bill Elwell, holds a Renaissance
    masterpiece valued at $25,000.
    Below the Editors of school newspapers and yearbooks
    discuss planning. (R) Glen Tyler, President of
    Tyler Printing Company, points out some interesting
    yearbook facts. (Bottom) The University String Quartet
    plays in Concert.
    Nariotto Albertonneli, was donated by Chicago
    financier Myron Hokin. The second painting,
    valued at $75,000 was painted by Thomas
    Gainsborough. The University also hosted a
    County wide school newspaper and yearbook
    workshop, bringing in speakers from three
    states.
    123
    trch/l// /Juij
    The big event o f t h e year — University Day! A weekend
    o f revelry and excitement where anything can happen,
    and usually does. Competition between t h e Freshmen
    students and t h e Upperclass i s q u i t e keen, p a r t i c u l a r l y
    some 24 hours before University Day o f f i c i a l l y begins. The
    Frosh must build a bonfire and then defend it from t h e Upperclassmen.
    This y e a r ' s " c l a s s war" was brought t o a t r a g
    i c end when t h e bonfire accidently burned down during
    t h e b a t t l e . Freshmen wept a t t h e long hours o f work t h a t
    went up i n smoke and Upperclassmen sadly cancelled t h e i r
    plans t o "bomb" t h e bonfire from a rented h e l i c o p t e r .
    124
    Both classes parade their muscular gridsmen
    during the Frosh-Upperclass football
    game.
    Freshmen were busily building the second
    bonfire while Upperclassmen lived it up at the
    various boothes that club organizations sponsored,
    Four legs are better than two?
    War is hell! Winners of the pie-eating contest
    were upperclassmen Larry Latham
    and Dan Porter.
    All Upperclassmen, including the scorekeeper, answered the call for recruits for
    the Tug-of-war.
    125
    The Confederate cannon boomed the beginning of U. Day, 1961.
    C h e e r l e a d e r J u d i W a l k e r t a k e s a b i g h e a l t h y b i t e
    o f s p a g h e t t i a t t h e community f e e d p r e c e e d i n g
    t h e d a n c e .
    Who c a n t h i n k o f l o v e a t a t i m e l i k e t h i s ?
    1 2 6
    U p p e r c l a s s m e n G a y l a n a n d S a n d y R i c h a r d s o n c a p t
    u r e d h o n o r s f o r t h e j i t t u r b u g c o n t e s t .
    U n i v e r s i t y Day Queen f o r 1 9 6 1 i s — J e s s i c a S l e d g e .
    CSNS P r e s i d e n t C o r k y P o o l e c o n g r a t u l a t e s J e s s i c a .
    H a r d w o r k i n g Freshmen S e n a t o r s J o h n Chadwick a n d D a l e n e S i n -
    d e r s o n a c c e p t t h e r e v o l v i n g t r o p h y f o r U n i v e r s i t y Day w i n n e r s . . .
    t h e F r o s h .
    U n i v e r s i t y Day o f f i c i a l l y b e g a n w i t h t h e c l a s h o n t h e
    f o o t b a l l f i e l d . Between p i e - e a t i n g c o n t e s t , c r o s s c o u n t r y
    r a c e s , s l a v e s a l e s , a n d o t h e r c o n t e s t s , s t u d e n t s s p e n t
    t h e i r l e i s u r e t i m e a t t h e campus o r g a n i z a t i o n s b o o t h s
    w h i c h g l a d l y t o o k t h e i r m o n e y . T h e c l i m a x o f t h e weeke
    n d came a t t h e d a n c e w h e r e U n i v e r s i t y Day Queen w a s
    a n n o u n c e d a n d t h e w i n n i n g c l a s s w a s a w a r d e d t h e r e v
    o l v i n g U.Day t r o p h y . Upperclasman J e s s i c a S l e d g e r e i g n e d a s Queen a n d t h e
    h e a r t y Freshman c l a s s t o o k t h e t o p c l a s s h o n o r s .
    1 2 7
    The Rebel cheering section in action.
    Two bus loads of loyal Rebel fans braved the elements
    to attend the first games with the home Campus.
    When they arrived in Reno they were greeted
    with -12 degree weather. This was quite a change
    for the "Desert Rats". The Rebel fans donned their
    snow shoes and trekked to the main campus to look
    around. There was around 80 NSU students at the
    games and they quickly put the larger Wolf Pack
    cheering section to shame. Next year the Wolf Pack-
    Rebel series will be held at Nevada Southern.
    At Reno the fans unloaded their luggage in the snow.
    Free TV and a warm room greeted the students.
    128
    All the students were full of enthusiasm.
    For human beings and f o r t h e h i g h e s t
    r e a l i z a t i o n o f human e f f o r t , t h e body i s
    b e s t considered a s t h e instrument o f t h e
    mind, t h e organ o f expression f o r t h e s o u l
    and p e r s o n a l i t y o f t h e human being—and
    n o t a s a n o b j e c t o f development o r c u l t
    u r e f o r i t s own s a k e .
    —Vic Tanny
    Although Nevada Southern h a s a r e l a t i v e l y
    small s t u d e n t enrollment, i t h a s maintained a n
    enviable record o f a t h l e t i c achievement. The
    schools with which we compete have e n r o l l ments
    o f 1,000 t o 7,000 s t u d e n t s . We have
    achieved a remarkable record o f success i n o u r
    i n t e r c o l l e g i a t e a t h l e t i c endeavors with t h e s e
    l a r g e r i n s t i t u t i o n s . This shows t h e high q u a l i t
    y o f t h e teams r e p r e s e n t i n g Nevada Southern.
    This y e a r we have played t h e f i r s t game i n a
    continuing s e r i e s with t h e University o f Nevada
    i n Reno. This marks a mile s t o n e f o r Nevada
    Southern. We a r e now recognized with equal
    s t a t u s , on t h e b a s k e t b a l l f l o o r , with o u r up s t a t e
    c o u s i n s . We have e n t e r e d i n t o o u r second season
    o f v a r s i t y b a s e b a l l and have i n i t i a t e d a program
    o f i n t e r c o l l e g i a t e g o l f competition. Nevad
    a Southern a l s o h a s a men's and women's t e n n
    i s team which engages i n competition with t h e
    l o c a l t e n n i s c l u b s and o u t o f town teams. These
    s p o r t s have helped b r i n g Nevada Southern f a vorably
    before t h e p u b l i c and have helped c r e a
    t e t h e c o l l e g i a t e atmosphere which i s s o necess
    a r y f o r a young, growing i n s t i t u t i on o f higher
    l e a r n i n g .
    Vonne Stout Judi Walker
    Head Cheerleader
    n fpiiit
    B e t t y Lou M a t h e s , NSU's p o p u l a r b a t o n i s t , t h r i l l e d c r o w d s
    d u r i n g h a l f - t i m e w i t h h e r a m a z i n g e x h i b i t i o n s o f s k i l l a n d
    d a r i n g .
    Binnie Syde
    1 3 2
    Judy Plant Susie Brown
    Nevada S o u t h e r n ' s s p e c i a l b r a n d o f s p i r i t w a s p e r s o n i f i e d i n o u r f i v e T h e g i r l s a r e a i d e d i n t h e i r c h e e r d u t i e s b y t h e i r f a v o r -
    winsome c h e e r l e a d e r s : l e f t t o r i g h t , B e n n i e S y d e , J u d i e P l a n t , J u d y i t e g u y , B e a u , Nevada S o u t h e r n ' s c h a r m i n g w o l f .
    W a l k e r , Vonne S t o u t a n d S u s i e B r o w n .
    1 3 3
    • f »1 * f, iv
    Boyd Adams
    Assistant Coach
    Michael Drakulich
    Head Coach
    The 1961-62 Rebel basketball squad started this season with only big
    Tim Leonard back from last year's starting five. After a slow start they
    proved to the fans that they were the best NSU basketball team in the
    school's four year history. Their 16 wins and 8 losses is the best season record
    yet attained by Rebel cagers.
    The season opener came against Long Beach Navy, where the Rebeis
    demonstrated their scoring potential by easily downing the Islanders. Then
    came a series of victories and defeats, which after ten games left the Rebs
    with a 5-5 record (two of these defeats were by one point after NSU had
    led all of the way). Then NSU played Cal Western, ranked fifth nationally
    among small colleges in total defense. Up to this game the Rebels had been
    averaging 74.7 pts. per game. The two teams met head on, each seeking
    to win consolation in NSU's Holiday Classic. Nevada Southern won 57-49,
    along with this came a change in the Rebel defense which helped them win
    11 of their next 14 ball games.
    NSU's outstanding center, Tim Leonard, broke three scoring records
    to help the Rebels to their 1 6 victorys. Tim scored 436 points to set a single
    season record. He also hit 177 field goals for a season high and scored 34
    points against Claremont for a school high. His total of 946 points placed
    him second in the all-time standings, 194 points behind Bernie Fumagalli.
    Olher outstanding Rebel cagers were guard Arlyn Hafen, who averaged
    16.6 points per game, second only to Leonard's 18.2 points. Hafen specialized
    in 30 foot long set shots and a combination of jump shots and driving
    lay ups. Don Helm, who's defensive play and rebounding ability made
    him one of the most valuable assets of this year's squad played forward.
    He averaged 1 1.7 points per game. The other half of the Rebel front court
    combination was Bill Farr. Farr was unstopable in his jump shots out of the
    corner. David Shay, NSU s version of a whirl-wind, pleased fans with his
    great floor play and spectacular steals. With everyone but Leonard returning
    next year coach Drakulich is hoping to repeat this year's performance.
    134
    eaicn (o/Zeccld
    NSU 79-55 Long Beach Navy
    NSU 76-54 Long Beach Navy
    *NSU 56-87 Arizona State College
    *NSU 68-75 Grand Canyon College
    NSU 84-53 Biola College
    NSU 77-72 Laverne College
    *NSU 64-65 Arizona State College
    *NSU 75-76 University of San Diego
    NSU 88-66 Pomona
    *NSU 80-85 Cal Poly (Holiday Classic)
    NSU 57-49 Cal Western (Holiday Classic)
    NSU 77-49 University of San Diego
    NSU 43-42 Grand Canyon College
    NSU 81-59 San Fernando State College
    NSU 66-59 San Fernando State College
    *NSU 51-71 University of Nevada
    *NSU 69-81 University of Nevada
    NSU 85-65 Laverne College
    NSU 63-43 University of California
    : NSU 58-57 Cal Western (Cal Poly Classic)
    *NSU 58-78 Cal Poly (Cal Poly Classic)
    NSU 71-63 Claremont College
    NSU 54-48 University of California
    NSU 66-56 Claremont College
    :0vertime Won 16
    * Losses Lost 8
    i
    fH ...
    • , 4 - I 1*< II .J
    * '^ J
    f ' V "l 4»< > ^ A » » I B / ' . W 4 * .
    M
    i
    1961-62 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM members are: (Row one) David Shay, Stan Fumagalli, Jay Knepp, Arlyn Hafen, Mike Reese.
    (Row two) Coach Michael Drakulich, Mike Fennell, Hank Halverson, Bill Farr, Don Helm, Tim Leonard, Manager George Small. Not
    pictured are: Marvin Mayes, Dan Churchfield, Jon Harrison, and George Namovich.
    emm Wtatntirt
    G. FGA FGM Pet. FTA FTM Pet. Reb- PF Disq. TP Avg.
    Leonard 24 386 177 .458 138 82 .594 347 77 2 436 18.2
    Hafen 19 374 129 .342 76 57 .750 75 41 0 315 16.6
    Helm 24 272 112 .408 83 57 .689 218 65 3 281 1 1.7
    Farr 24 236 96 .406 45 28 .608 142 66 2 220 9.2
    Shay 24 173 72 .416 76 47 .618 71 57 2 191 8.0
    Halverson 21 74 26 .351 30 20 .666 26 20 0 72 3.4
    Fumagalli 11 29 13 .448 11 6 .545 11 8 0 32 2.9
    Fennell 19 30 14 .466 7 4 .571 21 15 0 32 1.7
    Mayes 16 20 9 .450 15 7 .463 6 12 0 25 1.6
    Reese 12 21 7 .333 6 5 .833 12 14 0 19 1.6
    Knepp 4 8 4 .500 3 2 .666 1 . 0 0 10 2.5
    Churchfield 2 2 0 .000 4 3 .750 1 3 0 3 1.5
    Harrison 5 4 2 .500 5 1 .200 2 4 0 5 1.0
    Namovich 4 1 1 1.000 3 1 .333 6 3 0 3 .8
    NSU Totals 24 1630 662 .406 502 320 .638 939 386 9 1644 66 e
    Opponents 24 603 497 302 .607 379 1 506 ^ ^
    135
    Ql^fPU. fhcpi f *euitlieulc) to ofkizorm flute . . .
    Arlyn Hafen Guard
    5-10 JR. St. George, Utah
    Arlyn is the best set shot on the
    team. His season high was 28
    points against the University of
    San Diego.
    Arlyn Hafen, 5-10, scores two points despite the efforts
    of ASC center, 6-6 Don Buttram. (R) Bill Farr drives for
    two of his 1 1 points.
    136
    Nevada Southern l o s t t h e i r second encounter with t h e
    Arizona S t a t e Lumberjacks 65-64. The Rebels l e d a l l o f t h e
    way, boasting a 43-35 halftime l e a d , only t o see victory s l i p
    from t h e i r fingers i n t h e l a s t 45 seconds. The beginning o f
    t h e end s t a r t e d with t h e l o s s o f 6-5 center Tim Leonard v i a
    t h e f o u l route with 2:00 showing on t h e scoreboard clock.
    NSU was i n t h e lead 64-60 a t t h e time. ASC h i t one f i e l d
    goal and t h r e e f o u l shots t o put them ahead. With e i g h t
    seconds remaining Rebel forward Don Helm took a hook
    shot which flipped i n and out o f t h e bucket, leaving t h e
    hometown fans standing on t h e i r f e e t . Hafen and Leonard
    scored 18 and 15 points respectively. Forwards Helm and
    Farr teamed up f o r a t o t a l o f 22 p o i n t s . NSU dropped t h e i r
    f i r s t game t o ASC 87-56 a t F l a g s t a f f , Arizona. ASC led 38-
    30 a t halftime.
    Bill Farr Forward
    6-3 JR. McGill
    Farr has a good jump shot. He hit
    20 points against SFVC.
    UVA0
    24
    6-6 Don Buttram tries to stop Shay from scorinc
    (^Nevada foul/io'in ////«
    W-S5
    NSU opened i t s 61-62 Basketball season with
    two convincing wins over Long Beach Navy. In f r o n t
    o f 1,000 partisan Rebel fans a l l f i v e s t a r t e r s broke
    i n t o t h e double figures during t h e two game s e r i e s .
    Hafen, Leonard and Shay scored 3 9 , 39 and 22
    points f o r t h e two n i g h t s . Forwards Helm and Farr
    scored 33 points between them. The Rebels h i t 62
    per cent o f t h e i r shots from t h e f l o o r . In t h e f i r s t cont
    e s t Rebel Dave Shay had t h e l a r g e crowd standing
    when he scored following t h r e e t h e f t s t o give NSU
    a 47-21 halftime edge. The following night NSU
    made it two i n a row over t h e I s l a n d e r s . Leonard h i t
    24 p o i n t s , 16 on f r e e throws. The Rebels l e d 33-25
    a t halftime.
    Jon Harrison is fouled by a Long Beach Navy Islander. NSU dumped
    the Navy team twice 79-55, 76-54.
    David Shay Guard
    5-11 SOPH Boulder City
    Shay, the fastest man on the
    squad, hit 16 points against Long
    Beach Navy.
    Big Tim Leonard scrambles with two ASC players for a loose
    ball. Tim hit 18 points before he fouled out. NSU lost 64-65.
    137
    oRefeL f)cwn o/^icla . . . S^~ SS
    Hank Halverson
    6-0 FROSH
    Guard
    Las Vegas
    H a l v e r s o n h a d a h i g h o f 1 2 p o i n t s
    a g a i n s t T h e U o f C a l i f o r n i a a t R i v e
    r s i d e . Below h e s c o r e s a g a i n s t
    B i o l a .
    0
    10*,
    ifjuthemi i
    Mike Reese
    6-0 FROSH
    Forward
    Las Vegas
    Mike R e e s e j u m p s h i g h t o l a y t w o
    p o i n t s i n f o r NSU a s t h e R e b e l s
    t r o u n c e B i o l a 8 4 - 5 3 . Mike h i t T
    p o i n t s a g a i n s t B i o l a .
    M a r v i n Mayes s c o r e s t w o o n a f a s t b r e a k a g a i n s t B i o l a . Mayes
    s c o r e s 7 p o i n t s i n t h i s g a m e .
    138
    <Q/<-%l ofLencjei, --dimes
    lam d ("(iu nym,
    Big Tim Leonard dropped i n a hook s h o t with 35 seconds
    remaining t o g i v e NSU a 43-42 win over Grand Canyon Coll
    e g e . The v i c t o r y avenged a 75-68 l o s s t o t h e Antelopes a t Phoen
    i x , A r i z o n a . Leonard was high p o i n t man i n both c o n t e s t s with
    39 p o i n t s . NSU l e d by e i g h t p o i n t s a t t h e h a l f b u t saw i t s l e a d
    disappear i n t h e l a s t f i v e minutes. The l e a d changed hands
    twice with t h e Rebels coming o u t on t o p .
    NSU avenged a one p o i n t l o s s t o t h e University o f San
    Diego with a convincing 77-49 win. I n t h e i r 76-75 l o s s t o t h e
    Toreros, Hafen scored 28 p o i n t s including e i g h t buckets from 30
    f e e t o r o u t . The Rebels l o s t t h e game i n t h e l a s t 12 seconds on
    a f r e e throw by Bob Cravens. Leonard scored 25 p o i n t s i n NSU's
    v i c t o r y over t h e Toreros. The win was marred by a f r e e swingi
    n g f i s t f i g h t involving both teams. Rebel Hank Halverson
    emerged with a black e y e . NSU won 77-49. The Rebels e a s i l y
    dropped B i o l a , 84-53, with every man on t h e squad s c o r i n g .
    NSU h e l d a 47-22 h a l f t i m e l e a d .
    Hank H a l v e r s o n t i p s i n t w o p o i n t s a g a i n s t S a n D i e g o a s Tim
    L e o n a r d p r e p a r e s t o r e b o u n d i f t h e s h o t m i s s e s i t s m a r k .
    Dave S h a y , Tim L e o n a r d a n d a n u n i d e n t i f i e d S a n D i e g o p l a y e r
    s c r a m b l e f o r a l o o s e b a l l , ( a b o v e ) B i l l F a r r g o e s u p f o r a r e b o u n d
    i n t h e a c t i o n p a c k e d G r a n d Canyon g a m e . NSU won 4 3 - 4 2 .
    139
    \omcna, SHaveine/Jumped
    F e n n e l l , M a y e s , a n d F u m a g a l l i w a t c h R e e s e s h o o t
    a t t h e b a s k e t i n t h e Pomana, NSU g a m e .
    B i g Tim L e o n a r d s c o r e s w i t h a d r i v i n g h o o k s h o t i n a h a r d
    f o u g h t game w i t h Pomona C o l l e g e . NSU won 8 8 - 6 6 .
    Don Helm h o o k s f o r t w o p o i n t s d e s p i t e a n a t t e m p t t o b l o c k
    t h e s h o t b y a n u n i d e n t i f i e d Pomona p l a y e r .
    140
    The Rebels scored 88 points t o drop t h e Pomona College Sagehens
    88-66. Four Rebel s t a r t e r s broke i n t o t h e double figures with guard Arlyn
    Hafen leading t h e way with 21 p o i n t s . Helm, Leonard, and Shay
    finished t h e game with 1 7 , 1 6 , and 13 points f o r NSU.
    Center Tim Leonard scored 54 points during a two game s e r i e s
    with Laverne College o f Los Angeles f o r h i s season high. Leonard's point
    outburst, 26 i n t h e f i r s t game and 28 i n t h e second paved t h e way f o r
    two Rebel v i c t o r i e s . NSU won t h e f i r s t contest 77-72. This was a hard
    fought game which a l s o saw Rebel s t a r t e r s Don Helm, Arlyn Hafen, and
    David Shay score i n the double figures ( 1 8 , 1 7 , 1 0 ) . The second game
    quickly turned i n t o a route with Helm, Hafen, and Shay again scoring
    a t w i l l ( 1 2 , 2 1 , 1 0 ) . NSU won handily 85-65.
    Don Helm Forward
    6-4 JR Las Vegas
    Don h a d a h i g h o f 1 9 p o i n t s t w i c e
    d u r i n g b o t h t o u r n a m e n t s .
    tyj, 'of"jfu/pdm <ofan (Jjfeinandc 81~ (9(0~ 8Q
    f ; • ^
    i
    The Rebels downed a t a l l San Fernando
    team twice t o sweep t h e two game s e r i e s with
    t h e Matadors. Forward Bill Farr scored a t w i l l
    from t h e corner t o lead t h e Rebels t o a 81-59
    romp i n t h e f i r s t game. Farr h i t 20 p o i n t s . Guard
    Arlyn Hafen finished with 16 f o r t h e evening.
    Tim Leonard and Dave Shay h i t 13 and 10 r e spectively.
    Tim had a g r e a t night pulling down
    almost 30 rebounds and controlling both back
    boards.
    The second game was s t a r t e d by t h r e e
    s t r a i g h t baskets from over 30 f e e t out by Hafen,
    who finished with 24 p o i n t s . Leonard scored
    2 0 , and Farr h i t f o r 11 t o balance t h e Rebel
    scoring f o r t h e i r 66-59 v i c t o r y . This win extended
    t h e Rebel win streak t o f i v e consecutive
    games.
    Tim Leonard Center
    6-5 SENIOR Bingham, Utah
    Tim h a d a h i g h o f 3 4 p o i n t s a g a i n s t C l a r e m o n t
    C o l l e g e . Below Tim i s d r i v i n g f o r t w o o f h i s 2 0
    p o i n t s a g a i n s t SFVSC.
    NSU c e n t e r Tim L e o n a r d r e a c h e s f o r a l o o s e b a l l i n t h e r o u g h a n d
    t u m b l e S a n F e r n a n d o S t a t e g a m e . T h e R e b e l s downed t h e Mat
    a d o r s 8 1 - 5 9 , 6 6 - 5 9 . ( R ) Don Helm s c r a m b l e s f o r t h e b a l l , w h i c h
    h e f i n a l l y r e c o v e r e d , i n t h e s e c o n d game w i t h S a n F e r n a n d o .
    Mike Fennell
    6-2 FROSH
    Stan Fumagalli
    5-10 SOPH
    Forward
    Las Vegas
    Guard
    Las Vegas
    Mike w a s u s e d b y c o a c h D r a k u l i c h
    w h e n e v e r h e n e e d e d a g o o d r e l
    i a b l e s u b s t i t u t e .
    S t a n h a d a h i g h o f 1 0 p o i n t s i n
    t h e B i o l a g a m e .
    34 louthi&ia loulh&ia K
    Jay Knepp
    5-8 SOPH
    Guard
    San Antonio, Texas
    Knepp came u p f r o m t h e j u n i o r v a r s i t y f o r
    t h e l a s t h a l f o f t h e s e a s o n t o s t r e n g t h e n t h e
    g u a r d l i n e . J a y h a s a g o o d s e t s h o t . hndh&M
    George Namovich
    6-5 SOPH
    Center
    Las Vegas
    Coach D r a k u l i c h i s c o u n t i n g o n
    G e o r g e t o h e l p f i l l t h e s h o e s o f
    C e n t e r Tim L e o n a r d n e x t y e a r .
    koutk&m
    Rebel Dave Shay i s reaching f o r a s t r a y b a l l i n t h e Univ
    e r s i t y o f California a t Riverside game. Dave played h i s
    usual good f l o o r game and h i s a l l around hussle aided i n
    t h e Rebel v i c t o r y . NSU won 63-43, 54-48.
    £/ble!i /)c/r// (Ihh'himI . . .
    / \eali thing ycoiim/
    The Rebels downed t h e Claremont Stags on t h e i r own home
    court 71-63. Tim Leonard was high f o r t h e night with 34 p o i n t s .
    He was followed by Dave Shay who h i t 1 0 . The high scoring game
    saw Leonard s e t an individual game scoring record. In t h e i r second
    meeting t h e Stags could not do any b e t t e r . They were dropped
    66-56, with Leonard again high point man. Tim scored 18 points
    despite t h e e f f o r t s o f t h r e e defenders t o contain him. Rebels Don
    Helm and Dave Shay added 1 7 and 1 2 points t o t h e s c o r e .
    The students o f Nevada Southern honored Rebel center Tim
    Leonard a f t e r t h e l a s t game o f t h e season. He was presented with
    a card and a l a r g e cake. Tim and t h e Rebels had t h e i r b e s t season
    t h i s y e a r . Tim s e t t h r e e scoring marks i n leading t h e NSU cagers
    t o a 16-8 record. He had a game high o f 34 points and a season
    high o f 436 p o i n t s . Both o f those were new Rebel scoring records.
    R e b e l f o r w a r d Don Helm s h o w s t h e f o r m h e u s e d
    i n s c o r i n g 1 7 p o i n t s i n NSU's w i n o v e r C l a r e m o n t .
    Tim L e o n a r d r e c e i v e s a v i c t o r y c a k e a f t e r t h e C l a r e m o n t g a m e . Tim b r o k e t h r e e s c o r i n g r e c o r d s d u r i n g t h e s e a s o n , t w o o f t h e m
    a g a i n s t C l a r e m o n t . Tim h a d a h i g h o f 3 4 p o i n t s i n t h e f i r s t game a n d 1 8 i n t h e s e c o n d .
    143
    R e b e l c e n t e r Tim L e o n a r d s t r u g g l e s w i t h W o l f P a c k c e n t e r B i l l Robi
    n s o n f o r p o s s e s s i o n o f t h e b a s k e t b a l l d u r i n g t h e f i r s t game w h i c h
    NSU l o s t 7 1 - 5 1 . Tim h i t 1 5 p o i n t s t h e n e x t n i g h t .
    (dPack dfleln
    The f i r s t game i n what w i l l become a t r a d i t i o n a l
    s e r i e s between NSU and t h e University o f Nevada, was
    won by t h e Wolf Pack o f t h e Reno campus, 71-51, a t
    Reno. The game was much closer than t h e score i n d i
    c a t e s . The Rebels put up a stubborn b a t t l e i n a contest
    which saw t h e score t i e d f i v e times i n t h e f i r s t h a l f . The
    Rebels l e d a f t e r eleven minutes o f play but a s e r i e s o f
    f o u l shots gave t h e Wolf Pack a slim halftime edge. Nevada's
    Stu Johnson h i t 18 p o i n t s , h i s collegiate career
    high, t o keep t h e Wolf Pack i n t h e game t h e f i r s t h a l f .
    NSU t r a i l e d by only a few points well i n t o t h e second
    h a l f , u n t i l t h e t i r i n g Rebels l o s t Shay and Leonard. At
    t h i s point t h e Wolf Pack pulled away. Don Helm and
    Bill Farr provided t h e biggest Rebel punch i n t h e game
    with 15 points each.
    Foul shots decided a penalty - marred second game
    i n favor o f t h e University o f Nevada, 81-69. Both teams
    scored 28 f i e l d g o a l s , but 25 points from t h e f r e e throw
    l i n e gave t h e Wolf Pack t h e game. The outcome o f t h e
    contest was i n doubt u n t i l t h e f i n a l moments o f play
    when Helm and Leonard fouled out. This broke t h e back
    o f t h e Rebel offense and NSU's outstanding guard, Arlyn
    Hafen, could not carry t h e load himself. Hafen h i t
    22 points and Leonard had 26 rebounds and 15 p o i n t s .
    Helm and F&rr h i t 14 and 1 0 .
    Above Dave S h a y g r i m a c e s a s h e d r i v e s f o r a s h o t w h i l e N e v a d a ' s
    C r a i g F l a i l l o o k s o n . ( L e f t ) A d r i v i n g l a y u p a d d s t w o m o r e p o i n t s
    f o r B i l l F a r r . B i l l f i n i s h e d t h e n i g h t w i t h 1 5 p o i n t s w h i c h t i e d h i m
    w i t h Don F l e l m f o r h i g h p o i n t h o n o r s .
    Don Helm g o e s h i g h i n t h e a i r f o r t w o p o i n t s . T h i s t u r n e d
    i n t o a t h r e e p o i n t p l a y b e c a u s e h e w a s f o u l e d . Don s c o r e d
    2 9 p o i n t s f o r b o t h n i g h t s a t R e n o .
    W i t h t h e g r a c e o f a b a l l e t d a n c e r R e b e l g u a r d A r l y n H a f e n
    s t e p s t h r o u g h t h r e e U n i v e r s i t y o f Nevada d e f e n d e r s f o r t w o
    o f h i s 2 2 p o i n t s .
    N e v a d a ' s t h r e e o n o n e d e f e n s e f a i l e d t o s t o p L e o n a r d a s h e d r i v e s i n t o s c o r e . R e b e l s S h a y a n d H a f e n l o o k o n a s " B i g T i m ' s c o r e s .
    Tim r e b o u n d e d g o o d b o t h n i g h t s i n games w h i c h s a w t h e R e b e l s f a d e i n t h e c l o s i n g m i n u t e s .
    145
    Jjcmda fculhc'in rdfCx%sLs ddMicliday r0<< a.iuc
    (Left) Rebel Arlyn Hafen takes a rebound away from
    Cal Western's Jiro Takahashi during the Consolation game
    which NSU won 57-49. (Above) Don Helm and Tim Leonard
    tangle arms and legs with two Cal Western players as they
    go after a rebound.
    Rebel Dave Shay attempts a shot as four Cal Poly players
    close in on him. Dave hit 8 points.
    NSU, Cal Western, Cal Poly, and Orange State participated in
    NSU's first Holiday Classic. Orange State took the Championship
    honors while Nevada Southern won Consolation. The first night's
    play saw the Orange State Titans down Cal Western 47-37. In the
    second game Cal Poly edged by NSU 85-80. The Rebels led 40-39
    at halftime. The second night saw Orange State drop Cal Poly 80-
    73. NSU beat Cal Western 57-49. Rebel Don Helm hit 13 out of
    14 free throws to lead the Rebels with 19 points. In the first night's
    contest Rebel guard Arlyn Hafen hit 24 points and Tim Leonard
    hit 21 in a losing effort. Tim Leonard (NSU), Norris Greenwood
    (Cal Western), Art Williams (Cal Poly), Edgar Clark (Orange State),
    and Jon Brettman (Orange State) made the All-Tournament team.
    146
    MU ^jfinah Q$n Qa! (dPcly G/axsic
    NSU traveled to California to play in the Cal Poly
    Classic. Cal Western, Cal Poly, and Pasadena College were
    the other schools in the tournament. The Rebels downed
    Cal Western in the first night's action 58-57, in an overtime.
    Cal Western, ranked fifth nationally on total defense,
    was unable to stop 6-5 Tim Leonard who scored 24 points,
    6 of them in the overtime. Don Helm was second high for
    the Rebels with 12 points. Cal Poly beat Pasadena College
    to move into the finals.
    Cal Poly dropped Nevada Southern 78-58 to win
    their own Tournament. Pasadena edged Cal Western 72-
    69 to win Consolation. NSU's big center, Tim Leonard,
    picked off 25 rebounds to establish a tournament record.
    Tim also hit 16 points. Don Helm scored 19 to lead all
    scorers. Rebel Tim Leonard was named to the All-Star
    team for the second straight year. Loren Gresham (Pasadena),
    Jiro Takahashi (Cal Western), Theron James (Cal
    Poly), and Art Williams (Cal Poly) made the squad.
    (Top) Leonard shows a Cal
    Western player the way to rebound
    as others look on. (Bottom)
    Tim steals the ball from
    Jiro Takahashi to break up a
    scoring attempt by Cal Western.
    NSU's Tim "Floor Burns" Leonard demonstrates the tremendous aggressive drive the
    Nevada Southern Rebels used to down defensive minded Cal Western in two tournaments
    (57-49 in the Holiday Classic, and 58-57 in the Cal Poly Classic). Leonard
    easily made both tournament All-Star teams. Tim scored 70 points in the two tournaments
    and finished the season with a 18.2 point per game average. Rebel forward
    Don Helm enjoyed a 15.7 average for the tournaments.
    147
    &B(tiletlall c€)fea^m of^ec&td
    NSU JV
    NSU JV
    NSU JV
    NSU JV
    NSU JV
    "NSU JV
    NSU JV
    NSU JV
    NSU JV
    NSU JV
    NSU JV
    NSU JV
    NSU JV
    NSU JV
    NSU JV
    NSU JV
    50-48 Las Vegas High School
    55-54 Gorman High School
    55-40 Gorman High School
    50-36 Nellis JV
    50-49 Palo Verde Junior College
    68-58 Los Angeles Pacific College
    55-63 Boulder City High School
    52-51 Upland College
    41-44 Las Vegas High School
    62-56 Nellis JV
    60-54 Rancho High School
    61-81 Palo Verde Junior College
    28-43 Western High School
    28-63 Las Vegas High School
    47-37 Western High School
    57-54 Western High School
    Won 1 1 Lost 6
    From l e f t t o r i g h t : J o h n H a l s e y , Ray Demman, Tim Thompson, C r e a l S n i d e r , Mike Kemp, J e r r y G o y e n c h e . S e c o n d r o w Mike W i l l i a m s ,
    B i l l D a v i s , A l A l l e m a n , Rod M c l n n i s , J i m G r i f f i n . B o y d Adams, C o a c h . Members n o t p i c t u r e d : Don D u z i n s k i , Bob Lamb, Ron L u r i e ,
    H a r r y D o d d , R i c h a r d S w i f t , D a v i d M o s s , a n d L a r r y L a t h a m .
    ' •** 4\ '
    BOYD ADAMS
    Coach
    148
    In their first season of existence the
    NSU Cubs posted an 1 1 win, 6 loss record.
    The Cubs were led by Ray Demman
    who scored over 17 points per
    game for the season. Don Duzinski hit
    over 12, and Harry Dodd followed
    close behind with 11. The Cubs had
    more trouble with ineligibility than
    opponents. Nine members of the squad
    were lost at the end of the semester.
    Jay Knepp moved up to the varsity
    squad and this left only forward Don
    Duzinski on the starting five. Even with
    the loss of these team members the
    Rebel JV's still managed to beat Western
    High School, the Nevada AAA High
    School State Champions.
    J u n i o r V a r s i t y g u a r d , Ray Demman, l a y s i n t w o p o i n t s i n
    I h e C u b s o n l y v i c t o r y o v e r t h e LVHS W i l d c a t s . Ray s c o r e d
    1 7 p o i n t s t o l e a d t h e J V ' s .
    H a r r y Dodd t a k e s a r e b o u n d a s f o u r o p p o n e n t s l o o k o n . Dobb
    s c o r e d o v e r 1 1 p o i n t s p e r game f o r t h e s e a s o n a n d h a n d l e d m o s t
    o f t h e Cub r e b o u n d i n g .
    Cub f o r w a r d , Don D u z i n s k i , w a t c h e s a s o n e o f h i s s h o t s h e a d s f o r t h e b a s k e t i n t h e J V ' s
    6 2 - 5 6 v i c t o r y o v e r t h e N e l l i s J V ' s .
    149
    Front Row, left to right: George Small, Manager, Horace Atkinson, Second Row, left to right: Coach Adams, Ray Atkinson, Mike Reese,
    Chris Stanfill, Hank Halverson, John Halsey, Gary Dokter, Jon Tom Goretzki, Bill Miller, Dennis Alleman, Dan Taylor, Jeff Harri-
    Harrison, Jerry Goyeneche, Joe DeMarco, and Lee Syphus. son, Andy Miller, Dick Jenkins, and Coach Drakulich.
    emm Vjcneaule
    Date Team Place
    March 16 Grand Canyon College Phoenix
    March 17 Grand Canyon College Phoenix
    March 23 College o f Southern Utah Las Vegas
    March 24 College o f Southern Utah Las Vegas
    March 31 College o f Southern Utah (double-header) Cedar C i t y
    A p r i l 10 Pomona College Las Vegas
    A p r i l 13 Arizona S t a t e College Las Vegas
    A p r i l 14 Arizona S t a t e College (double-header) Las Vegas
    A p r i l 20 U. o f C a l . , ( R i v e r s i d e ) Las Vegas
    A p r i l 21 U. o f C a l . , ( R i v e r s i d e ) (double-header) Las Vegas
    A p r i l 27 U. o f C a l . , ( R i v e r s i d e ) Riverside
    A p r i l 28 U. o f C a l . , ( R i v e r s i d e ) (double-header) Riverside
    May 4 University o f Nevada Las Vegas
    May 5 University o f Nevada (double-header) Las Vegas
    May 11 Arizona S t a t e College F l a g s t a f f
    May 12 Arizona State College (double-header) F l a g s t a f f
    ISO
    Lee Syphus and Dan Taylor exchange ideas between innings
    in an early game.
    Coach Drakulich gives his signals as play is about to start.
    Strike One . . . Rebel third base man, Jerry Goyeneche cuts at the ball and misses. This does not happen very often. Last season Jerry
    led the Rebels by batting over .400 for the year.
    151
    ' ' •* ? * t ,
    •v y • -,
    '* } / •
    '• 1 **"•• U' "
    J o n H a r r i s o n p r o v e s t h a t h i s a t h l e t i c a b i l i t i e s a r e n o t l i m i t e d t o t h e b a s k e t b a l l c o u r t a s h e d e l i v e r s a
    m i g h t y s w i n g .
    Freshman D e n n i s Alleman i s o n e o f t h e
    t e a m ' s m o s t p r o m i s i n g new p l a y e r s .
    H e r e h e p r e p a r e s t o p u t o n e m o r e " o u t "
    t o h i s c r e d i t .
    NSU p i t c h e r L e e S y p h u s l o o k s t o w a r d t h e mound f o r a s i g n 1 s t Baseman D e n n i s Alleman s e t s f o r a " g r o u n d e r " ,
    f r o m t h e c a t c h e r d u r i n g NSU's 1 9 - 6 v i c t o r y o v e r CSU.
    G a r y D o k t e r d i v e s h e a d f i r s t b a c k t o t h e b a s e i n a n a t t e m p t e d p i c k o f f .
    153
    T h e T e n n i s Team f r o m l e f t t o r i g h t : L a r r y L a t h a m , Mike R e n n i e , G e o r g e B u b i n i s , J a m e s D u n k s , Roy T u r n e r a n d Don
    H e l m . N o t p i c t u r e d : M r s . A l i c e M a s o n , C o a c h .
    1 '
    Don Helm d i s p l a y s h i s p o w e r f u l f o r e h a n d s t r o k e a g a i n s t t h e L a r r y Latham a s s u m e s a c o n f i d e n t p o s e a s h e w a i t s
    L a k e Mead T e n n i s C l u b . f o r t h e s e r v e .
    154
    N e i l G l o v e r p r e p a r e s t o b l a s t o u t o f a s a n d t r a p , a s J i m
    Schwren a n d Rod P a h o r w a t c h .
    Tim Thompson, Ray Demman a n d C l a r k P o w e r s w a t c h a s C l a r k ' s
    p u t t r o l l s u p t o t h e c u p .
    G o l f Team ( L - R ) N e i l G l o v e r , Tim Thompson, Ray Demman, R o d n e y P a h o r , J i m S c h w r e n , a n d C l a r k P o w e r s . J i m Logan i s n o t p i c t u r e d .
    155
    Perhaps we are ending on too pessimistiif note. The hourglass—time—has run
    !r, that just the opposite is true, The
    ew chapter begins,
    because we felt that this book of
    urpose of this theme was not only
    ert the potentialities of our future,
    n by others, but we are also addout,
    or so it would seem. We contend, ho
    hourglass needs only to be turned over ai
    We have emphasized the past, our hefrita
    memories should have some real meaning.' T
    to reflect on the greatness of our past, but to
    Today we not only live by tradition
    ing onto these traditions. The constantly changing world we live in demands it. We
    are in effect, erupting! a heritage for those who In/ill come after us. We can see this
    at work on our campus. There will be a day v^ien the traditions we now labor to
    establish will be accepted by students who wUI preceed us. The "New Frontier",
    which encompasses the vast unknown mysha'ies of space, will some day be
    accepted as rather common, everyday factSsof us.
    There may be, perhaps, some laughter b^iuse of our outdated dress and peculiar
    habits. There may be a bit of awe for thilccomplishments which were made.
    There may be, if we do our job well, an incentiv • for others to accept our deeds, our
    words . . . our heritage . . . and go on to highe conquests.
    ©-j )xam ca
    ilfeiiliil
    156
    JUST ARRIVED
    FROM PARIS
    JT PRODUCED AND STAGED BY \ \
    r Lou Walters \
    BY ARRANGEMENT WITH
    Monsieur Paul Derval
    ARTISTIC DIRECTION. SCENERY, COSTUMES BY
    Monsieur Michel Gyarmathy
    All new! All different! See the most gorgeous showgirls
    in the world—the most sensational stars of Europe!
    See it only at the Tropicana—Las Vegas' most luxurious
    resort hotel where excitement runs high—but
    the rates start at just $12 a day, double occupancy.
    HOTEL
    FOR SHOW
    RESERVATIONS J Call Maitr'd
    RE 3-4949
    FIRST NATIONAL BANK
    OF NEVADA
    Resources Over
    Three Hundred Million Dollars
    STATEWIDE
    Member -Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
    Member Federal Reserve System
    Helping Build
    A Greater Nevada
    FASHIONS FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN
    410 FREMONT LAS VEGAS, NEVADA
    Best Wishes to Our Friends
    The Students of
    NEVADA SOUTHERN
    THE UNIVERSITY STORE
    (Across from the Campus)
    The Men and Women
    of Distinction
    Shop at Ronzone's
    The Quality Store Since 1917
    Kay Cleland Lois Arends
    159
    J. A. TIBERTI
    LAS VEGAS 1818 INDUSTRIAL ROAD DU 2-7070 NEVADA
    J. A. TIBERTI PHONE DU 2-7070
    Wdur CH\ NEVADA STATE BANK
    ^t)e6ert nn
    4th and Carson
    Bertha's
    Gifts And
    Home
    Furnishings
    114 L.V. Blvd.
    EV 5-3366
    NANCY JENCO
    Best Wishes
    from
    HOTEL EL CORTEZ
    (Country CLL
    HI - LO
    SHOES
    1801 E. Charleston
    DUdley 4-4261
    160
    &(&cC
    for success in
    the years to come
    Best Wishes for Happy Motoring
    LAS VEGAS
    NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
    CASHMAN - CADILLAC
    118 North Main Street
    CLARK COUNTY WHOLESALE MERCANTILE CO.
    International Trucks
    512 South Main Street
    PAT CLARK PONTIAC
    Pontiac — Tempest
    1620 Fremont
    Lloyd's Tritle's
    COMMUNITY CHEVROLET CO.
    1107 East Charleston Blvd.
    DESERT MOTORS, INC.
    Plymouth — Studebaker
    1205 Las Vegas Blvd. South
    GAUDIN FORD
    300 Las Vegas Blvd. North
    SELLMAN AUTOMOBILE CO.
    Chrysler - Dodge - Imperial - Dodge Trucks
    801 Fremont
    SUNLAND MOTORS
    Volkswagen — Porsche
    2030 Fremont
    TODKILL LINCOLN-MERCURY
    Sales and Service
    2000 Las Vegas Blvd. South
    WARTHEN BUICK
    3025 East San Francisco
    (Next to Dept. of Motor Vehicles)
    Stardust Hotel
    "On the
    Las Vegas Strip"
    gplflg
    GROFT'S ARCTIC CIRCLE
    2462 Las Vegas Blvd. North
    BANK OF NEVADA
    Southern Nevada's
    Progressive Bank
    LAS VEGAS OFFICES:
    • First-Carson (Head Office)
    • Carson-Las Vegas Blvd. South
    • On The Strip
    • West Charleston
    • Charleston Plaza
    • Henderson - Boulder City
    Member of the F.D.I.C.
    GENERAL AUTO PARTS
    'Las Vegas' Pioneer Jobber'
    Phone DU 2-0544
    900 Las Vegas Blvd. South
    Las Vegas, Nevada
    MIKE'S
    5th St. Market
    630 So. 5th St.
    LAS VEGAS, NEVADA
    GUTCHER MUSIC COMPANY
    Pianos - Organs - Band Instruments
    219 North Fifth DU 2-6362
    163
    m 'c. CP ** Gt»»
    00> Gf*0.
    9P
    <* G l *
    don t £noW |i(Wtfi^,
    ^noW ijocta jev?ef «1
    Phone DU 4-9730 Phone DU 2-0636
    VEGAS VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER
    225 FREMONT, LAS VEGAS, NEVADA
    824 Las Vegas Blvd. South
    DUdley 2-6700
    DAN PORTER MIKE GORDON
    BANK OF LAS VEGAS
    113 South Fourth
    DU 2-7500
    Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
    REX BELL'S
    304 Fremont
    DU 4-3144
    BOB GREMICK
    ANDERSON
    DAIRY
    ICE CREAM
    STORE
    ANDERSON
    DAIRY
    1440 Las Vegas Blvd.
    DUdley 4-0777
    164
    THE
    FOX SHOP
    Use Your International Charge
    110 No. Third St. DU 4-0625
    MARION'S FURNITURE CO.
    INTERIOR DECORATION-CARPETS
    DRAPES-APPLIANCES
    "THE HOME OF DREXEL FURNITURE"
    602 Las Vegas Blvd., South
    DU 2-5353
    FARULOUS
    VEGAS VILLAGE
    SHOPPING CENTER
    1501 Las Vegas Blvd. South
    "One Big Store on One Big Floor"
    Now Featuring a New Automotive
    Center. Corner of Owens and North Main
    R. F. SWEET
    GENERAL CONTRACTOR
    • RESIDENTIAL DESIGN
    • LAND PLANNING
    3208 E. College
    North Las Vegas, Nevada
    CLINT'S UNION SERVICE
    25th and College
    Phone MID 2-2000
    N. LAS VEGAS, NEVADA
    LOVELAND'S
    COUNTRY
    FAIR
    MARKET
    "Best Meat In Town"
    Double
    Orange Stamps
    MON.-TUES.-WED.
    25TH and BONANZA
    Your "Brand" of Music
    and His Orchestra
    CARDINAL SPORTING GOODS
    1313 E. Charleston Blvd.
    DUdley 2-4672
    LAS VEGAS, NEVADA
    Rawlings and Voit Athletic Equipment
    School Sweaters and Jackets
    165
    166
    BINNIE SYDE JOAN SEAMAN
    M. W. DAVIS CO.
    Jewelers
    311 Fremont DU 2-0676
    ^ewetfeAA.
    DIAMONDS - WATCHES - FINE JEWELRY
    Watch And Jewelry Repairing
    3RD AND FREMONT
    TtejuadcLb
    The LAS VEGAS
    * £ SUN
    .* / //it
    SxtmcU 6at fo..
    NEVADA SOUTHERN
    Southern 1/^jeuada flower (dompamj
    ORAN GRAGSON'S
    Furniture and Appliances
    SPONSORSHIPS
    Airion's Apparal
    Ashley's Anchor Boat Shop
    Charleston Auto Parts
    College Park Cleaners
    Garehime's
    Harrington Realty
    Mac's Auto Detailing
    Mirabelli & Conlon Insurance
    Motor Mission Exchange
    Sav-On Drug
    Sierra Construction Corp.
    S.P.D. Office Equipment
    Sprouse Reitz Company
    168
    First Western Savings
    and
    Loan Association
    "Put Your Savings to Work"
    Earn Highest Interest
    514% On Accounts of $1 or More
    5V2% On Accounts of $5,000 or More
    118 Las Vegas Blvd. South DU 4-0200
    GENERAL INSURANCE-SURETY BONDS
    320 South Third Street
    Las Vegas, Nevada
    DUdley 2-1111
    CRAGIN and PIKE
    Best Wishes
    From TITANIUM METALS
    LAS VEGAS
    REVIEW JOURNAL
    CORPORATION
    Nevada's Largest
    OF
    Classified Section AMERICA
    Daily and Sundav 737 North Main
    " DU 4-4660 HENDERSON, NEVADA
    170
    W.M.K.
    Delivering Concrete
    for NSU's new
    L i b r a r y . . . .
    We Mo K.
    TRANSIT MIX, Inc.
    1606 INDUSTRIAL ROAD
    LAS VEGAS, NEVADA
    DUDLEY 4-1210
    CONGRATULATIONS
    To
    NEVADA SOUTHERN
    From
    PACIFIC
    ENGINEERING
    HENDERSON , NEVADA bottfnd wndtr authority of Tha Coca-Cola Company by
    Desert Coca Cola Bottling Company
    171
    PRECISION
    T.V.-RADIO
    Auto Radio Repair
    Color T.V. Sales
    and Service
    1629 No. Main
    Ml 2-9892
    Stauffer Chemical
    Company
    Henderson, Nevada
    Henderson, Nevada
    Best Wishes
    from
    Congratulations Students
    AMERICAN POTASH
    AND
    CHEMICAL CORPORATION
    BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS
    FROM THE
    BRIGHEST
    STAR
    ON
    FREMONT STREET
    ^MINT DOWNTOWN
    LAS VEGAS
    TO ALL NEVADA SOUTHERN STUDENTS . ..
    CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES
    FROM LAS VEGAS' ONE-STOP FAMILY FUN SPOT
    Hotel Showboat
    and
    Showboat Lanes
    where bowling's best!
    36 lanes 24 hours
    "Our best reference is local preference"
    1 7 3
    FOR THE
    BALL STUDIOS
    Get Your Photos At
    1703 E. Charleston Blvd.
    DU 4-5411
    . 47 If *• , , BP • .
    ' • % • Wm0
    ROBERT J. GORDON CONST. CO.
    830-A West Bonanza
    Las Vegas, Nevada
    • COMMESRCIAL
    • RESIDENTIAL
    • INDUSTRIAL
    GEN. CONTRACTORS OF NEVADA SOUTHERN'S GYM
    We wish to thank the
    TROPICANA COUNTRY CLUB
    for the use of their grounds
    as a setting for our Queen photographs
    We also wish to thank the
    LAS VEGAS REVIEW JOURNAL
    and
    THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
    for the Current Events photos
    of our introduction.
    ffevaJa frullcin ((//i/ctjuc fluff
    174
    enioii
    Bohlmann, Dick 91
    Connolly, Angela 40
    DeKlotz, Gladys 40
    Hallock, George 90, 93
    Leonard, Tim 40, 89, 130, 135, 137, 139,
    140, 141, 143, 144, 145, 147
    Mason, Walter 40
    Merry, Clarence 40
    Oliver, Robert 41, 53
    Poole, Corky 41, 47, 72, 76, 82, 86, 87,
    110, 117, 125, 127
    Porter, Dan 41, 47, 74, 75, 76, 80, 83, 90,
    91, 94, 95, 104, 116, 125, 164
    Rader Frazer 41
    Silvestri, Pat 41
    Stout, Marshall 41, 51, 79, 125
    © unioii
    Anderson, Dick 1 25
    Anderson, Jerry 42, 77, 1 25
    Arends, Lois Jean 42, 73, 76, 81, 1 25, 159
    Atkinson, Horace 150
    Beatty, Tom 42, 77, 79, 95, 1 24
    Blair, Greta 91, 93
    Caroon, Marian 42
    Conrad, Ralph 42, 77, 93, 1 1 4
    Cortez, Manuel 1 1 9
    Daileda, Dominic 43, 74, 88, 89
    Finley, James 24
    Flaster, Sharon 43
    Flemington, Jill 43
    Forney, William 43
    Gobeli, Ricky 29, 43, 91, 103, 116, 117,
    1 1 8 , 1 2 0
    Gouldsmith, Lorna Lea 44
    Goyeneche, Jerry 1 48, 1 50, 1 51
    Green, Jerry 44
    Hafen, Arlyn 135, 1 36, 145, 146
    Helm, Don 44, 130, 135, 140, 141, 143,
    145, 146, 154
    Jenco, Nancy 1 60
    Johnson, Lyle 21, 90
    Johnson, Norman 44, 53, 76, 92, 115, 1 16
    Jordan, Gladys 44
    Kassel, Bill 91
    Ketchum, Ernest 44
    Knepp, Jay 45, 1 35, 142
    Knighten, Howard 45
    Larsen, Karl 45, 92
    Leonard, Kay 45, 77
    Lorimier,Neal 77, 81,90,91,93
    Major, Ron 45, 92, 125
    Marber, Sam 45
    Marks, Wesley 93
    Mathes, Gene 46, 53, 54, 1 25
    Rawson, Raymond 46, 73, 74, 75, 76, 83,
    86, 92
    Rice, Georgeann 46, 76, 95
    Richardson, Sandra 46, 87, 93, 125, 1 27
    Seaman, Joan 46, 47, 73, 78, 80, 85, 90,
    91, 96, 106, 167
    Sledge, Jessica 21, 46, 47, 51, 78, 80, 85,
    95, 100, 112, 114, 125, 127
    Taylor, Dan 47, 150, 151
    Tinch, Richard 47
    Waldman, Phil 47, 91
    Watson, Fredric 47
    Watts, Judie 109
    (©fppfmnciel
    Barbone, Mary 91
    Bare, Agnes 48
    Blanco, Crisostomo 48
    Boman, Brad 48
    Bourland, Denise 48
    Brown, Rebecca 48
    Buhecker, Dixie 48
    Burton, Richard 48
    Caldwell, David 49
    Catlett, Kerry 49, 78, 84, 89, 1 27
    Chambers, Maynard 82
    Clifton, Jack 120
    Cunningham, James 49
    Daverso, Gary 1 1 4, 1 26
    Deeter, Arthur 49
    Dixon, Gerald 49
    Dodd, Harry 49, 148, 149
    Dunks, James 49, 1 54
    Earl, Phil 21, 49
    Ebeltoft, Dick 50, 76,82,114
    Farr, Bill 135, 136, 139, 144
    Favero, Joanne 50, 88, 89, 1 1 5
    Fields, Cliff 50,82,87, 128
    Fumagalli, Stan 50, 1 35, 140, 142
    Gayiean, Roy 83, 113
    Glover, Neil 50, 73, 82, 92, 115, 128, 1 15
    Gordon, Michael R. 50, 51, 7.9, 80, 83, 1 1 3,
    1 14, 164
    Gwilliam, James 50
    Hahn, Garlin 50
    Hamilton, Ron 50, 77, 82, 87
    Harrison, Jon 137, 150, 152
    Hill, Mary Jane 51
    Hoover, George 51, 76, 77, 82, 87, 114,
    1 15, 116
    Jarrett, Charles 51
    Joy, Frank 51, 113
    Laird, Mary 51
    Langholz, William 51
    Latham, Larry 22, 47, 52, 79, 1 25, 1 48, 1 54
    Lurie, Ron 1 48
    Manion, Mike 52
    Margolies, Sam 52
    McDaniel, Sherry 52, 85, 88, 89
    McNary, Patrick 52
    Miller, Andy 38, 51, 81, 1 13, 150
    Mitchell, Rowena 52, 78, 79, 84, 86, 87, _96
    Monson, Daphne 52, 93
    Moss, David 52, 118, 148
    Namovich, George 142, 143
    Ohlson, Ernest 53
    Pearson, Sue 53
    Pulliam, Trent 53
    Rimel, Steve 53, 1 02, 1 1 3, 1 1 6
    Schaming, Johanna 53
    Shay, David 135, 137, 139, 142, 144, 145,
    146
    Silvestri, Henry 88, 89
    Sonerholm, Lewis 54
    Stanfill, Chris 1 50
    Stephenson, Ron 54, 74, 75, 76, 77, 83
    86,87
    Stout, Vonne 20, 54, 60, 77, 85, 86, 89,
    93, 94, 101, 1 10, 1 15, 132, 133
    Swift, Richard 54, 1 48
    Syde, Binnie 54, 78, 85,10^ 115, 132,
    133, 143, 167
    Syphus, Lee 54, 1 50, 151, 153
    Tobin, Mike 54, 88, 89
    Walker, Bill 54, 75, 76, 1 1 3, 1 1 5, 1 20, 1 21
    Whann, Dennis 54, 88, 93, 1 1 7
    wwn
    Adamson, Joyce 55, 1 1 3
    Alleman, Dennis 1 48, 1 50, 1 52, 1 53
    Allen, Loa 55, 90, 93, 119
    Amaru, Dean 55
    Apfel, Patrick 55, 1 1 8
    Athey, Allen 55
    Atkinson, Ray 150
    Avery, Jack 55
    Backus, Virginia 55
    Bazar, Edward 55
    Beard, Joy 55
    Beaver, James 27, 55, 1 1 8
    Berry, Nina 38, 56, 1 1 3, 1 24
    Black, Allen 56
    Bock, Bonna 56
    Boyce, Kenneth 56
    Brown, Angeline 56
    Brown, Becky 56
    Brown, Doris 56
    Brown, Karen 56
    Brown, Susie 56, 60, 84, 87, 94, 1 09, 1 1 0,
    115, 133
    17
    Bruton, Janette 56
    Bubnis, George 79, 89, 154
    Chadwick, John 56, 75, 82, 94, 112,116,127
    Chatterton, Janet 56, 89
    Clark, Gilbert 56
    Clark, James 56
    Cleland, Kay 56, 81,1 13, 127, 159
    Collins, Edward 57
    Colussi, Ryck 57
    Compton, David 57
    Cromwell, Carol 57
    Crosby, Don 57
    Crosby, Doug 57
    Daley, Bill 57
    Davenport, David 57, 92
    Davis, Bill 148
    Davis, Maroline 57, 81, 84, 87
    Dell, Perry 121
    DeMarco, Joe 1 50
    Demman, Ray 148,1 49, 155
    Derrick, Richard 57
    Deutsch, Marshall 57
    Dewald, Bruce 57
    Dial, Art 57
    Dokter, Gary 57, 83, 1 50, 1 53
    Douglas, Dale 57
    Drake, David 58
    DuCharme, Donna 24, 58, 84, 1 1 8
    Duszynski. Don 148, 149
    Eaman, Nancy 58, 78, 81, 84, 87, 96
    Eckl, Norman 58
    Edmundson, Patrick 58
    Elwart, Bob 29, 58, 77,' 1 1 7, 119, 120
    Ericksten, Susie 58
    Everson, Richard 58
    Fennell, Mike 1 35, 1 39, 1 40, 1 42, 143
    Fennell, Sally 88
    Foy, Kathleen 58
    Fredericks, Nancy 58, 81, 84, 96, 116
    Fulton, Jeanne 1 1 4
    Fussell, George 58
    Gardner, Mary 53
    Gaskins, Sue 58, 1 1 3
    Giglio, Peter 59
    Gobeli, Garrett 59
    Goerig, George 59, 83
    Goeser, Sheri 59
    Goretzki, Tom 1 50
    Gouge, Ron 59
    Griffin, Jim 1 48
    Hadland, Janet 59, 1 09
    Haines, Sue 59, 78
    Hale, Ray 59
    Halsey, John 59, 1 48, 1 50
    Halverson, Hank 1 35, 1 38, 1 39, 1 43, 150
    Hanley, Daniel 59
    Hanna, Mary Ellen 59, 84, 1 1 8
    Hardison, Leon 59
    Harris, Vronna 59, 76, 78, 93, 96, 1 16
    Harrison, Jeff 1 50
    Hayes, Leland 60
    Haygood, Karenlee 60
    Heiner, Tom 60
    Hendricksen, Karen 60
    Henry, Mike 60
    Hodson, Janet 60
    Hoffman, Betty 29, 60, 98, 1 1 7, 1 1 8
    Holdren, Irene 91
    Hollingsworth, Somer 60
    Horvat, John 60
    Houchin, Juanita 53, 60, 76, 77, 78,
    96, 102, 105, 113, 116
    Hrudicka, James 60
    Hurtado, Albert 60
    Jarvis, Bruce 60
    Jenkins, Dick 1 50
    Johnson, James 61
    Johnson, Larry 61, 127
    Johnson, Ted 61
    Johnson, Wendell 61, 118, 119
    Kemp, Mike 61, 1 48
    Kimball, Myron 61
    Kirk, Frank 61
    Knoles, Dennis 61, 93
    Knowles, Linda 61
    Koerwitz, Jerry 61
    Kremenek, Bob 88, 89, 164
    Kruse, Mary 61, 78
    Lacson, Rene 61
    Lamb, Robert 61, 148
    Lambeth, Larry 61, 1 18, 1 19
    Langford, Gordon 20, 62, 90, 93
    LaVere, Stephen 93, 118, 120, 121
    Lavietes, Ann 62
    Leavitt, Merlin 62
    Lee, Ron 62, 90
    Leeper, Karen 88
    Lindblom, Karen 60, 62
    Lucero, James 62
    Lytle, Lewis 62
    MacDonald, Franklin 62
    MacDonald, Sharon 51, 52, 76, 79,
    118
    Malone, Delores 62
    Marcheson, Linds 62, 78, 84
    Marshall, Carl 62
    Martin, James 62
    Mathes, Betty Lou 62, 85, 1 32
    Mauer, Roger 62, 92
    Mayes, Marvin 1 38, 1 40
    McCullough, Mike 63
    Mclnnis, Roderick 63, 1 48
    Melonas, Christine 63
    Merritt, Dave 83, 87, 92, 1 1 7
    Meyer, Jose 63
    Milam, Ron 63
    Miller, Esther 63
    Miller, Lawrence 63
    Miller, William 150
    Mlynarczyk, Carole 63
    Moor, Ken 63, 83
    Morris, Kathy 79
    Moss, Linda 63
    Murphy, Dianna 63
    Muzio, Linda 63, 88, 89
    Nelson, Sue 63
    Nesbit, Guy 63
    Nolti, Hank 83
    Notaro, Frank 64, 119
    86, Pollard, Ray 64, 83
    Poulos, Peter 64
    Powers, Clark 88, 155
    Presley, Donna 65
    Quinn, Van 65, 1 1 8
    Raduziner, Mary 65
    Reade, Dee 65
    Reed, Phil 83, 124
    Reese, Mike 65, 1 35, 1 38, 140, 1 50
    Renchler, Diane 65
    Riepen, Janine 93
    Riney, Mike 88, 154
    Rodgers, Gary 65
    Rott, Toby 65, 88, 11 8
    Rudd, Linda 65
    Rush, Patti 65
    Russo, Paul 65
    Savage, Mary Lou 65, 79, 93,1 07, 1 1 8, 1 1 9, 120
    Schell, Alvin 65
    Schultz, Cunthia 66
    Schumacher, James 66
    Schwren, Jim 1 55
    Scritchfield, Anne 66, 79, 81, 93, 1 1 4, 1 24
    Seckinger, Steven 66
    Seideman, Alan 66
    Semmes, Raphael 66
    Shown, Bari 66
    Sinderson, Dalene 66, 74, 75, 78, 79, 85,
    87, 107, 109, 110, 113, 124, 127
    Small, George 66, 1 35, 1 50
    Snider, Creal 1 48
    Sonerholm, Paul 66
    117, Sparks, Roy 66
    Stanton, Glennis 66
    Strange, Lee 66, 90, 118, 121
    Swope, Barbara 66
    Tessler, Ada 67, 1 14, 126
    Thomas, Valerie 67
    Thompson, Tim 148, 155
    Tobin, Kathie 67, 79, 88
    Tritsch, Sunny 67
    Turner, Roy 67, 1 54
    Vaughn, Linda 67, 78
    Walker, Judie 67, 85, 87, 115, 126, 132,
    133,143
    Walsh, Sue 67
    Walt, Carol 21, 67, 90
    Weier, Donald 67
    Willden, Judy 90
    Williams, Mike 1 48
    Willis, Edwin 67
    Wilson, Thomas 67
    Wrest, Pat 67, 79
    Yelinek, Leonard 67, 83, 87, 88, 1 1 5
    Oliver, John 64, 92
    Osburn, Daniel 64
    Pahor, Rodney 155
    Pantuso, John 64
    Pardini, Bob 64, 77
    Payne, Bill 64
    Payne, Bill L. 64
    Pederson, Elizabeth 64
    Perozzi, Richard 64, 79, 1 1 8, 120
    Peterson, David 93
    Peterson, John 64
    Plant, Judy 64, 115, 132, 133, 143
    176 177