Wednesday, April 23, 1958
The Doily Nebrflskon
Page 7
1 P!""U J. WJII Jpyiit''WWFMHWf'Wpl
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BREEZY LIVING - An
"airhouse and pavillion"
In construction stages is
one of the architectural
Sigma Tau Frat
Started At NU
National Engineering Honorary
Emphasizes Grades, Leadership
From 12 charter members
at the University in 1904, to
24,000 national members, Sig
ma Tau, which started at NU,
has spread to almost every
engineering college through
the country.
Founded 54 years ago at the
University, Sigma Tau is now
recognized as one of the top
scholastic engineering honor
aries all over the nation. In
1925, it was nationally char
tered, and since that time,
Sirma Tau has stood for
scholarship, leadership, and
croaUveness.
To be eligible for Sigma
Tau, an engineering student
must be in the upper one
fourth of his class, exhibit
leadership ability, and must
be elected by the active chap
ter. Sigma Tau at the Univer
sity now has 90 active mem
bers. In addition, 52 faculty
members belong to the fra
ternity. Each year the chapter spon
sors an Engineering convoca
tion, provides scholarships,
and this year introduced a
slide rule class.
Officers of Sigma Tau are:
John Kinnier, President;
A . . ,7V
:wm CiStSTS :jyi
till KAHDELL
) li
PORTLAND
EXPOSE
Revealed
shock by
shock...
sin by
mini
I I sXm J '?cUi
I SP1ESI ;
- N
J
Doom Open Doily 12:1 3 P.M.
90c Till 6 P.M. Ttum $1.25! Children 35c
Feature, at 12:30-3:18-6:09-9:01
1
-
students' efforts in the E
Week competition. Artists
conception of the airhouse
is by Bob Hanna.
Dwaine Rogge, vice presi
dent; and Gary Frenzel, sec
retary. "The real purpose of Sigma
Tau," according to John Kin
nier, "is to recognize schol
arship, stimulate interest in
the college, and to aid the
engineering profession in a
way that is a benefit to our
society."
Eggs
Fly
F,, 17 IWgyr, h
fr t-CV
Field Day
Frantic three-legged races
around a tree, vigorous egg
heaving, spirited tug-of-war
and a softball game are only
a part of the activities on tap
for the engineers field day to
be held Friday.
As the last competitive
event during E-Week, the field
day competition counts about
one-sixth of the scoring for
overall E-Week winner.
Field Day will begin at
12:30 p.m. in Pioneer Park.
Along with the sporting
events, a lunch will be served.
Softballers
The electrical engineers and
the civil engineers have ad
vanced to the finals in the
softball competition in games
played during the past two
weeks, and will be battling
for that championship Friday.
Activities for which points
are given during field day will
be an egg throw, a 3-legged
race, a sack race, a cross
country race, a tug of war and
ticket sales.
Each department may enter
two teams in each individual
event.
The final result of Field
Day competition will be the
awarding of the Field Day
plaque to the winning depart
ment at the award banquet
Friday.
In Case
Should it rain Friday, Field
Day will be held at the in
door track under the East
Stadium. All the events will
be held, and lunches will be
served with the starting time
remaining at 12:30 .p.m.
Some 250 engineers are ex
pected to attend the Field
Day events. A car pool has
been planned to move persons
more easily to Pioneer Park.
Main Feature Goek
Stuart: "The Brothers
Kararnazov," 1:15, 4:00, 6:45,
9:30.
Lincoln: "Cry Terror," 1:25,
3:25, 5:25, 7:30, 9:30.
Nebraska: "White Feath
er," 1.00, 4:30, 8:00. "Don't
Go Near The Water," 2:43,
G:13, 9:43.
Capitol: "Trooper Hook,"
6:35, 9:45. "The Big Caper,"
8:00.
Varsity: "The Bridge On
The River Kwai," 12:30, 3:13,
6:09, 9:01.
Sti-te: "Looking For Dan
ger," 1:00, 3:23, 5:46, 8:09,
10:32. "Portland Expose,"
2:11, 4:34, 6:57, 9:20.
Jovo: "Sayonara," 7:00,
9:30.
84lh & O: "Cartoons," 7:30.
"llalliday Brand," 7:45, 11:05.
''Bombers B52," 9:00.
SUin lew: "Cartoons." 7:30.
"Hunchback Of Notre Dame,"
7:45. "The Three Faces Of
Eve," 9:45. "Last Complete
Show," 9:00.
West O: "Cartoons," 7:30.
"Fort Dobbs," 7:45. "Band Of
Angels," 9:25. "Last Com
plete Show," 9:00.
m mmtss . m mims
"TOE Z7.12Z2 00 fill
TECHNICOLOR CINEMASCOPE
Arrows
Will Guide
Visitors
Displays Follow
Mapped Route
Traffic signals will be the
order of the day during the
E-Week Open House. There
won't be any stop or go lights,
but there will be an abundant
supply of arrows indicating
the direction spectators are
to follow.
The corner of 12th and R
Sts. is starting point for view
ing the displays. Directional
markers there will lead to the
east entrance of Architectural
Hall, workshop of the Uni
versity's future architects.
From Arch Hall, the public
will be directed to the Elec
trical Engineering building,
Ferguson, for a glimpse of
what the electrical engineers
are doing.
Next stop along the planned
route Is Richards, where the
Mechanical Engineers will be
demonstrating their work in
the engineering field.
Stout Hall is the next point
of interest, where the Civil
Engineers will be explaining
some of the nork being done
in that department.
Going next to Avery Lab,
the Chemical Engineers will
be mixing up explosions and
demonstrating their part in
engineering.
. Greenhouse
Leaving the Lab, onlookers
will proceed to the Green
house, which was included in
the traffic route again this
year "as an added feature for
the ladies and 'green thumb
ers to enjoy," according to
the traffic committee.
The crowd will then cross
the campus to the southwest
corner of the north parking
lot in front of Sellect Quad
and proceed to Bancroft Hall
where some dynamic displays
of Engineering Mechanics will
be shown.
The men behind this traffic
pattern arc Glenn Dutton, traf
fic Committee Chairman,
Jerry Howerter, Ted Hughes
and Kenneth Zitek, assisted by
the campus and city police de
partments. 45 Years Ago
C7
(Continued from Page 1)
first year, now many build
ings are required to display
the material designed and
built for this special week.
Visitors come from the en
tire state. From as far west
as Sidney and Alliance come
high school groups with par
ents and teachers. Open house
has been changed from an
evening to an all day affair
in order to accommodate the
high school groups.
As the demonstration has
grown, difficulties such as
public safety have been en
countered. Bad weather may wet the
ground but even rain does not
seem to dampen the spirit of
the viewers who never fail in
attendance, said Luebs.
E-week has not been an an
nual affair since that initial
open house. During the war
years the demonstration was
discontinued until the number
of students attending the col
leges increased.
But though displays change
and demonstrations are dis
continued and renovated,
Luebs feels that E-week dis
plays have a continued def
inite educational value in
showing the public something
about that wonder engineering.
Art Center Almost Becomes
(Continued from Page 1)
wards toward an architecture
that will perfectly express our
time."
He also has been quoted as
saying: "I like the thought
that what we are to do on
this earth is embellish it for
its greater beauty, so that on
coming generations can look
back to the shapes we leave
here and get the same thrill
that I get in looking back at
theirs at the Parthenon, at
Chartres Cathedral."
Glass House
His own home, the famous
Glass House in New Canaan,
Conn., is a triangular ar
rangement on a three-level,
tree-bordered site of a steel
fiamcd glass main house, a
brick guest house and a sculp
For Everything
In Music
Go to
Dietze Music House
1203 "O" Street
2-6S26
Honorees,
Some six hundred students
in the upper 10 per cent of
their class were nonorea yes
terday at the Thirtieth Annual
Honors Convocation.
The minimum grade re
quirement for each class and
college are as follows:
Junior DiTUloa
Freshmen, 8.600
Sophomore, 7,475
Freshmen. 6.793
Arrlcvltnre!
Sophomore, 6 891
Juniors, 6.943
Seniors, 6.980
Freshmen. 7.2O0
Sophomore, 7.0A2
Juniors, 7 397
Seniors, 7.278
Freshmen, 6.800
Sophomore, 6.431
Juniors, 6.500
Seniors, 6.669
Freshmen. 6.929
Sophomore, 6.708
Juniors, 7.180
Seniors, 6.923
(No freshmen)
Sophomore, 6.357
Juniors, 6.716
Seniors, 6.401
Freshmen, 6.938
Sophomore, 6.940
Juniors, 6.983
Seniors, 7.000
Freshmen, 7.800
Arti and Science:
Basinem
Administration
Engineer and
Architecture;
Pharmacy:
Teachers:
Dentlitry :
Sophomore, 7.434
Juniors, '7.020
Seniors, 7.178
The following students were
honored at yesterday's convo
cation: Glenn E. Andersen, Lincoln; Richard
K, Andrews Prairie Village, Kan.; Keith
E Anspach, O'Neill:
Murlind W. Beckman, Lincoln; Jean
M. Bennett. North Platte; Mary J. Ber
ouist, Evanston, 111.; Patricia N. Bing
ham, Lincoln; Beverly A. Buck. Lin
coln; Oscar R. Burt, Lincoln;
Marlyn G. Carlson, Wausa; Walter E.
Carlson, Lincoln; Joanne K. Carr. Val
entine; Alan D. Chunka, Omaha; War
ren P. Clary, Lewellen; Nancy J.
Coover, Lincoln;
Willis K. Day, Lincoln: Dorothy A.
Dicke, Palisade; Charlotte A. Drishaus,
Beatrice; Karen J. Dryden, North
Platte; Melvin F. Earnest, Milford;
Evonne J. Einspahr. Imperial; John
Eule Jr., Alnsworth; Bill G. Farmer,
Falls City; John W. Fristoe. Lincoln;
Kay S. Gleason, Beatrice; Michael L.
Greenberg, Omaha; Karen I. Green
lee, Pierce; Jeanne O. Greving. Central
City; Helen H. Hawke, Lincoln: Mari
lyn Heck. California. Mo.; Loma M.
Herrmann, Clatonia; Richard P. Hill,
St. Paul; Morgan F, Holmes, Omaha;
Jerry B. Jackson. Lincoln; Robert A.
Jameson, Scotia; David A. Johnson,
Ogallala; Janet A. Johnston, Brunswick;
Barbara L. Jones. Beatrice; Bernard L.
Kelly, Sargent; William M. Kimberly,
Lincoln; William C Kinsel. Raymond;
Louise Klima, Millisan; Joan M. Kluge,
Madrid; Delbert W. Kuhlman, Bloom
field; Henry Kumagai. North Platte;
Ronald B. Lantz, Burchard; John R.
Lawless, Palisade; James S. Lovd, Lin
coln; William R. McKie, Mason City,
la.; Patrick E. Mallatt. Laurel: Carl
D. Miller, Omaha; Barbara M. Millnitz,
Plainview; Ralph L. Mortimore, Lin
coln; Betty L. Park. Bruning; Gretehen
Paul, Lincoln; Robert E. Quick. Colum
bus; Gerald O. Quigley, Lincoln; Rich
ard A. Remington, Lincoln; Marvin J.
Richardson, Kearney; Richard G. Rob
erts, Twin Falls, Ida.; Larry D. Ruth,
Lincoln; JoAnn A. Sander, Omaha;
Harriet E. Saville. Lincoln; William J.
Shields, Lincoln; Donald P. Skoog. Hub.
bard; Harry V. Sirk, Lincoln;
Ronald R. Smith, St. Edward;
James Souders, Anselmo; Gregory E.
Stillman, Scotia; Gerald D, Tharp,
Wahoo; Robert L. Tupper, La Mesa.
Calif.; Marvin L. Vanek. Grand Island;
Arthur L. Weaver. Lincoln; Joan A.
Weerts. Meadow Grove; Gerald V. Wil
son, Lincoln; Harry V. Silk of Lincoln.
Students on the 195S honors list are as
follows:
PBtriria E. Allit, Hastings; Glenn E.
Andersen, Lincoln; Robert D. Anderson,
Lincoln; Richard K. Andrews, Prairie
Valley, Kan.; Keith E. Anspach, O'Neill;
Murlind W. Beckman, Lincoln; Jean M.
Bennett, North Platte; Mary J. Berquist,
Evanston, 111,; Patricia N. Bingham, Lin
coln; Frank H. Bray, Dorchester: Elda
F. Broom'ielri, McCook: William O.
Brown, Lincoln; Beverly A. Buck. Lin
coln: Oscar R, Burt, Lincoln: Marlyn G.
Carlson, Wausa; Walter E. Carlson. Lin
coln; Clark G. Carpenter, Fremont; Ed-
Blue Print Oldest E-Magazine
onstrates Offset PrintingCollege House Organ Dem
Blue Print, the Engineering
College magazine, has the
dual distinction of being the
oldest engineering magazine
in the country and of being
the only engineering maga
zine to use the offset method
of printing, according to
Gary Frenzel, editor.
The magazine, he said, orig
inated in 1901, and was put
out only annually until 1911,
when it was distributed on a
quarterly basis.
Blue Print On Display
During World War I, the
magazine was put out only
once Franzel said.
The step-by-step production
of Blue Print, using the offset
method of printing, will be
shown in a display during
Engineers Week.
This, according to Frenzel
is the first time the Blue Print
has had a display of its own.
Member Of Association
The Blue Print also shares
the distinction of being one of
ture. For this house, he was
awarded the Silver Medal In
1950 by the Architectural
League of New York.
Displaying his use of the
past for inspiration and not
imitation is the design of one
of his few city houses, the
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller III
Town House in New York,
which is on a narrow urban
lot around a light-filled, glass
faced patio-pool, in close re
semblance to a classical Pom
peian house.
Marble Garden
He designed the administra
tive annex to the Museum of
Modern Art and also the Mu
seum's marble-paved garden,
where planting, canals, steps
and bridges create four merg
ing but distinct areas for the
Grade Minimum Told
e c,r. &. r.
wellen; Dana R. Clement, Lincoln;
Charles R. Cooper. Clay Center; Nancy
J. Coover. Lincoln: Carol S. Day, Lin
coln; Willis E Day, Lincoln; Kay Dep
pen, Lincoln; Dorothy A. Dicke, Pali
sade; Charles A. Dobry, St. Paul; Karen
N. Donnelson, Lincoln; Charlotte A. Dris
haus, Beatrice; Karen J. Dryden, North
Platte; Melvin F. Earnest. Milford;
Evonne J. Einspahr, Imperial; Robert E.
Emerson, Holmesville; Barbara J. Erick
son. Broken Bow; Kldon E. Ervin, Mc
Cook; Eldon R. Even, Syracuse; David
D. Ewert, Lincoln; Margot J. Franke,
Pleasanton; Joan W. Fristoe, Lincoln;
Robert L Gallawa, Scottsbluff; Loren
R. Caret. Grand Isla-d; Kay S. Glea
son, Beatrice; Ivan G. Goering. Platte
Center; Helen E. Gourlay, Lincoln;
Karen I. Greenlee. Pierce; Helen H.
Hawke. Lincoln; Marilyn Heck, California,
Mo.; Loma M. Herrmann. Clatonia; Sue
A. Hinkle, Denver, Colo.; Morgan F.
Holmes, Omaha; Roberta J. Holt, Blair;
Connie L. Hurst, Hastings; Verlyn E.
Husa, Burchard; Shirlie Hutcherson, Lin
coln; Jerry B. Jackson, Lincoln; Robert
A. Jameson, Scotia: Eleanor H. Jensen,
Lincoln; James .1. Jerik. Palisade: David
A. Johnson, Ogallala; Janet A, Johnston,
Brunswick: Barbara L. Jones. Beatrice;
Bernard L. Kelly, Sargent; William M.
Kimberly, Lincoln; Williard L. Kinghorn,
Crab Orchard; William C. Kinsel, Ray
mond; Louise Klima, Milllgan; Joan M.
Kluge, Madrid; Elaine R. Krantz, Oma
ha; Charles H. Krull. Lincoln; Delbert
W. Knnlman, Bloomfild; Henrv Kuma
gai, North Platte; Sally B. Laase, Lin
coln; Ronald B. Lantz, Burchard; John
R. Lawless, Palisade; Lawrence Lipp
streu. North Platte; Janet L. Lovseth,
St. Peter, Minn.; James E. Lovd, Lin
coln; William R. McKie, Mason City,
la.; Patrick E. Mallatt, Laurel; Bonita
L. Mailette, Lincoln; William C. Marten,
Beatrice; Virgil G. Meedel, Monroe; Bar
bara A. Millnitz, Plainview; Roberta H.
Moore, Lansing, Kan.; Ralph L, Morti
more. Lincoln; Irene Y. Nielsen, Grand
island; Clemens S. Otten, Pilger; Merlin
K. Parsons. Grafton; Gretehen Paul,
Lincoln; Forrest L. Poslra, Lincoln; Jo
seph F.. Pros-kovec, Bruno; Elaine E.
Pugsley, Torrington, Wyo.; Gerald O.
Quigley, Lincoln; Judith A. Ramey. Lin
ecln: Richard A. Remington, Lincoln;
Marvin J. Richardson. Kearney: Dale W.
Rockwell. Arlington; John W. Rudd, Ne
braska City; Larry D. Ruth, Lincoln; Jo
Ann A. Sander, Omaha; Harriet E. Sa
ville, Lincoln; Otto G. Schipporeit. Ains
worih; Dennis L. Set'lak, Clarksnn;
Frank B. shelledy, Lincoln; Snndra Sher
man, Lincoln; William J. Shields, Lin
coln: Janet R. Shumn, Bellevue; Jerry
E. Sinor, Coznd; Harry V. Sirk, Lincoln;
Carol F. Smith, Imperial; Ronald R.
Smith, St. Edward; James W. Souders,
Anselmo; Vernon L. Souders, Anselmo;
Edgar M. Spittgerber, Wayne; Gregory
E. Stillman, Scotia; Nancy W. Sutton,
Lincoln; Gerald D. Tharp, Wahoo;
Wayne J. Thompson, Lincoln; Thomas
R. Thomsen, Omaha; David L. Toillion,
North Platte; Richard J. Tomasevic,
Duncan; Darinna D. Turner, Lincoln:
Marvin L. Vanek, Grand Island; Richard
F. Villm. Grant; Arthur L. Weaver, Lin
coln; Joan A. Weerts, Meadow Grove;
Victor A. Weis, Humphrey; Robert T.
Westmore. St. Edward; Charles B.
Whitney, Chappell; Gerland V. Wilson,
Lincoln; Leland L. Wittier, Jansen; Pen
ny J. Vounpers, Pender; Arthur C Zech,
Brock; Betty L. Park. Bruning.
JUNIORS
Ruth E. Adams, Aurora; James W.
Adelson, Polk; Walter R. Akeson, Chap
pell; Joan W. Allen, Kearney; Knolly
J. Barnes, Bolmont, Trinidad, B.W.I. ;
Dale E. Behmer, Lincoln; Allan B. Berg
gren, Axtell; Jon T. Bicha. Bellevue:
Carolyn R. Boesiger, Cortland; Lavauehn
A. Boldt. Stanton; Vernon P. Bollesen,
firand Island; Dennis R. Bonge, Neligh:
Phyllis A. Bonner, Imperial; Bette L,
Breland, McCook; Deanna M. Brier, De
Witt; Nadine R. Calvin, Ravenna: Dor.
othv L. Carl, Lincoln: Nan C. Carlson.
Lincoln; Lynn J, Carpenter, Scottsbluff;
Judy L. Chapman, Lincoln: James E,
Christcnsen, Omaha; Sherry E. Clen
genny. Grant; Judith M. Combs, Nor
iolk; Nancy L. Copeland, Norfolk; Don
C. Cox, Lincoln; Robert L. Cunning-,
ham, Fullerton: Raymond G. DeBower,
Schuyler; Larry E. DeVries, Lincoln;
Ardys M. Deichman, Marcus, la.; Ralph
L. Delimont, Long Island, Kan.; Mary
M. Demars, Lincoln: Robert L. Dolezal,
Wahoo; John D. Douthlt. Ord; David H.
Drews. Lincoln; George B. Eagleton, Te
kamah: Doris M. Eby. Lincoln; Beverly
K. Ellis, Omaha; Kenneth H. Evans,
Bloomfield; Richard L. Falconer, Sioux
Falls, S. D. ; John E. Fifer, Lincoln;
Saralean F,. Flanagan. Hastings; Sandra
L. Foell, Lincoln: Beverly ,1. Friede
mann, McCook; William G. Gingles, Lin
coln: James A. Gorup, Lincoln; Frances
A. Gourlay, Lincoln; Paul R. Gregory,
Holdrege; Burton E. Greiner, North
the founders of the Engineer
ing Collegiate Magazine Asso
ciation which is the governing
body of the Engineering Mag
azines throughout the United
States.
"We are a self-supporting
magazine getting our income
from advertising, which is
handled by advertising agen
cies in New York," Frenzel
said.
Blue Print has its own pub
lishing board.
It was originated to publish
papers from the engineering
school "like an annual." It
was mainly about Engineer
ing College, but included
scores of records from other
college groups.
Feature Attempt
"At the moment," said
Frenzel, "we're trying to de
velop it into a feature maga
zine. The next ftsue, which
(will be available to students
Thursday, will have a 13 page
picture section on E-Week.
Reality
display of sculpture.
For the design of the Hodg
son House in New Canaan, he
won the House Award at the
IJrazil Architectural exhi
bition in 1954 and also the
American Institute of Archi
tects First Honor award in
1956. The living quarters of
the house are bent in a U
shape around a court open to
the sky, almost ancient Ro
man in its planning concept.
In the Sehlumbcrger admin
istration building in Ridge
ficld, Conn., be introduced en
vironment control devices,
providing working comfort
without mutilating the archi
tecture of the building. This
building won the American In
stitute of Architects Award of
Merit in 1956.
A native of Ohio, he re
ceived his architectural de
gree in 1943 at Harvard Grad
uate School of Design, study
ing under Marcel Breuer. He
was chairman of the depart
ment of architecture at the
Museum of Modern Art, New
York, from 1932-54 and at
present is a trustee of the Mu
seum. He is a member of the
American Institute of Archi
tects, the Architectural
League of New York and the
Society of Architectural Historians.
Platte; Jerome B. Grundmayer, Peters
burg; Myraa L. Grunwald, St. Joseph,
Mo.; Sarah K. Hancock, Tekamah; Don
ald C. Hanson. Elsie; Ardyce E. Haring,
Franklin; James L. Harpstreith. Fre
mont; Wilbur A. Hass, Lincoln; Aria M.
Heldenbrand, Lincoln; Dixie L. Helms,
Elgin, Ia.i Donald L. Hide, Hastings;
Jacqueline J. Higbee, Lincoln; Dean H.
Hohnstein, Trumbull; Charles R. Horejsi.
Rogers; Clarence G. Houser, Wiiber;
Donald E. Iburg, Cozad; Robert M.
Ireland, Lincoln; Frances A. Jensen,
Pawnee City; Kaihryn A. Johnson. Has
tings; Natalie Johnson, Fremont; William
A. Johnston, Lincoln; John W. Kane,
Stanton: Theresa M. Karmazin, Law
rence; Paulus Kersten, Lincoln; Dale D.
Koehn, Pierce: Ronald H. Kohlmeier,
Craig; Gerald L. Korinek, Lincoln; Emil
J. Koval, Lynch; Dennis R. Krause,
Adams; Marlene L. Kuhlman, Hooper;
Lois R. LaRue, Trenton; Joseph J. Lan
gan. Cedar Rapids; Howard H. Lange,
Lincoln; Vetdon Lewis. Fremont; Janice
J. Lichtenberger, Lincoln; Ned A. Lind
say. Lincoln; Sharon R. McDonald, Mc
Cook; Jack W. Meyer, Lincoln; Barbara
F. Michelmann, Grand Island; Anastasia
Minnick, Cambridge: Teresa L. Mitchem,
Elwood; Mary L. Moldenhauer, Lincoln;
Paul A. Munson. Lincoln; Mohammed I.
Nadiri, Kabul, Afghanistan; Thomas A.
Neff, Fremont; Barbara J. Nesmith, Lin
coln; Conde Noriega, Grand Island; Car
olyn J. Novotny, Clarkson; Jack B.
Oruch, Omaha; Lewis O. Parent. Miles
City, Mont.; Betty A. Pearson. Ceresco;
Paul E. Penas, Ord; Larry M. Perkins,
Mamfora; Alexander R. Peters, Kearney;
James R. Quick, Lincoln; Paula J.
Roehrkasse. Grand Island; Richard E.
Roelfs, Diller; Dwaine W. Rogge, Au
burn; Yvonne L. Ross. Aurora; Larry
G. Rotert. Suthtrland: Dorothy M.
Schidler. Beatrice; Joy A. Schmidt,
Council Bluffs, la.; Earl G. Schmieding,
Lincoln; Vernon R. Schoep, Omaha;
Keith W. Schrader. Neligh; Lawrence J.
Schmacher. Columbus; Malvern K. Sea
gren. Wausa; Robert H. Settles, Cedar
Bluffs; Sonia S. Slevers. Lincoln: Ber.
nard L. Singer, Grand Island; Michael
J. Smith. Omaha: Paul D. Smith. Lin
coln; Edgar E. Spencer, Lincoln; Don
L. Sorensen. Seward; Mary L. Stafford,
Lincoln; Dennis J. Stewart, Syracuse;
John L. Stuart, Lincoln; Karen L. Su
kovaty, Plymouth; Fred D. Swaim, Lin
coln; J. M. Tarvin, Lincoln; Delaine G.
Tipton, Plattsmouth; Duane S. Vicary,
Clay Center; Leo A. Tyrrell, Lincoln;
VUa L. Uptitis. Lincoln; Gordon J. War
ner. Ft. Collins, Colo.; Gene D. Watson,
Lincoln; James A. Wees, Omaha; Sally
J. Wiesneth, Louisville; Carolyn M. Wil
liams, Ashland; Phyllis A. Williamson,
Lincoln; Richard E. Wischmeier. Wilcox;
Richard L. Woolley, Kearney: Marion H.
Wright, Lincoln; David C. Young, Lin
coln. SOPHOMORES
Patricia A. Arnold, St. Paul; Kenneth
O. Babka, Ord; Barbara L. Bacon, Kear
ney; Paul K. Baldwin, Lincoln; Nancy
L. Beal. Hamburg, la.; Henry D. Berns,
Blue Hill; Richard R. Berns, Blue Hill;
Wesley J. Berry. Sidney: Robert C.
Blair, Omaha; Frederick A. Bliss, Red
Cloud; Thomas E. Bollinger, Omaha;
Maurice L. Bonne, It.. David City; Paul
B. Bower, Scrlbner; Richard G. Chris
tcnsen, Wauneta; Thomas G. Clark,
Stanton; John F. Coates, Yankton, S.D.;
Carole E. Crate, Lincoln; Jack N. Davey,
Mullen; PoJly J. Dnerine. Franklin; Jud
ith A. Douglas, Tecumseh; Sara M.
Downs, Lincoln: Ingirda Dzenis, Lincoln;
David R. Eigsti. Hastings: George V.
Eisenhart, Culbertson; JoAnn M. Eller
meier, Bruning; Darlene J. Ernest. Colum
bus; Arthur E. Feaains Jr.. Alliance;
Herbert D. Feidler, Scottsbluff; James
A. Foley Jr., Lincoln; Troy D. Fuehser,
Gordon; Edward D. Fullbrook, Lincoln;
James E. Geist, Lincoln; Dorothy J.
Glade. Lincoln; Sharon K. Grant, Mea
dow Grove; John P. Haberman. Brock;
Dorothy M. Hall. Lincoln: Lucille E.
Hapoel, Sterling; Lou A. Harrison, Dav
enport; Jerold R. Heelan, Emerson;
John J. Herout, Creighton; Lewis M.
Hiatt, Scottsbluff; Loralee Hildreth,
Churdan, la,; Ernest E. Hines, San
Diego, Calif.; Helen J. Hoekabout, Oma
ha; Viola V. Hoesch, Republican City;
Charles L. Homolka, Western; Clifford
F. Jacobs, Yutan; James O. Jirsa, Mil
ford; Delwin D. Johnson. Lincoln; Joyce
A. Johnson, Ralston; Gerald L. Kaes,
Scottsbluff; Clarence H. Kammann,
Avoca; Raymond A. K.iar, Axtell; David
V Kraus, Columbus; Lawrence D. Kuhl,
Pierce; Marcia M, Laging, Lincoln; Dar
rell H. L.u, Hastings; Nancy E. Lay
mon. Lincoln; June L. Legler, Schuyler;
Nancy J. Lewis, Fremont; William L.
LinrlEren, Wahoo: Marvin C. Luebhert,
West Point; Loren D. Lutes, Loup City;
Susan E. McGrath, Grand Island; Ronald
11. McKnleht, Culbertson; Betty L. Mann,
"By the way," he continued,
"it might be interesting to
note that the idea of Miss
Engineering-Week was start
ed by the Blueprint, but got
so popular that it was turned
over to the Engineering Exe
cutive Board to get the back
ing of the whole college."
"It started only last Sep
tember," he said, "but it
will be an annual event from
now on."
Blue Print Keys
Another annual event, which
started in 1920, is the award
ing during the E-Week ban
quet of a gold key to Pre
print veterans for outstanding
effort, interest, and ability in
staff work.
"For thirty-one staff mem
bers, only 3-5 keys will be
given out," said Frenzel.
The only eligibility require
ment for recinients of the key
is that they have worked on
the Blue Print for a year or
more, according to Frenzel.
Merit certificates are given
to anyone who hasn't worked
for a year.
Mostocciole I .
Snnnhetrt f
Ravioli 1
3457 Holdrege! V
FULTON & CRAMER
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
922 TRUST BUILDING LINCOLN G, NEBR.
General Municipal Engineering
SERVICE
Sinre 1909
'58
ENGINEERS &
1245 R
J lE il
York: Robert H. Marks. Lincoln; Tnana
L. Maxwell, Lincoln; Richard C. Miller,
McCook; Vivian R. Miller. Mitchell;
Stanley S. Morgan. Orleans; Lois M.
Mueiler. Neison; .Iihn D. Nielsen, Alli
ance; Carroll A. Novlcki, Duncan; Jack
K. Nyqaist, Axtel:: Faye D. Oeltien,
Creston: Jane N. Ohslund, Rockford. III. t
John W. O'Neill, Lincoln; Vernon G.
Peck. Coleridge; Karen L. Peterson,
Lincoln; Lynn II. Peterson. Long Beach,
Calif.; Carol R. Pnhlman, Stanton;
Jame B. Puroell, Hastings; Richard C.
Ralsh, Mitchell, S.P.; Russell L. Fas
mussen, Allen; Earl K. Rudisil, Palisadel
Ida M. Ryan, Loup City; Gretehen A.
Sueger, Schuyler; Carol J. Savener, Wv
more; Wayne E. Sason, Holstein; Roger
N. Sehindler, Lincoln; Karen M. Schus
ter. Beatrice; Robert J. Semin. Omaha;
Riehnrd K. Sevmour, Lincoln; Gretehen
R. Sides, Dakota City; Ted B. Snediker.
Hastings; Richard T. Sokol, Loup Cityi
Myrna J. Soule, Chappell; Erika M.
Starck, Columbus; Sylvia R. Steiner. Ta
ble Rock; Annette G. Sunderman, Oma
ha; Loren D. Teikl, Leieh; Patricia A.
Tesar, Omaha; Paul A. Thomai, Belle
vue; Harry R. Tolly, North Plattel
Frank D. Tomson, Omaha; Carole A.
Tripled, Tekamah; Judkh Truell, Oma
ha; Rychie E. Van Ornam, Fremont;
Jeff J. Var-denberg, Fremont; Richard
A. Waldo, Orleans; Linda Walt, Lincoln;
Mary E. Walters, Lincoln; Mart I
Watts, Beaver Crossing; Norman L.
Weed, Council Bl"ffs, U.l Arnold V Wie
bold, Madison: Charles S. Wilson, Lin
coln; Alfred H. Witte Jr.. Lincoln: Al
lan J. Worrest, Lincoln; Larry E. Wulft
Blair; James L. Young, Beatrice.
FRESHMEN
Charles F. Atirens, Clarkson; John P.
Anderson, Holdresie; Sonia R. Anderson,
Omaha; Joan Bailey, Omaha; Kenneth
P. Barienbruch, Leigh; Jane S. Bark
meier, Exeter; Janice K. Bartling, Wins
low; Alice I. BaumRartner, Scottsbluff;
Maris Bergmanis, Lincoln; Elizabeth L.
Blore, Lincoln; Barbara J. Bourelle,
I,ouisville; Lawrence H. Brannigan, Has
tings; Carol A. Brening, Sutton; Gaylord
N. Brinlee, Lincoln; Glen A. Burbrtdge,
Omaha; Thomas A. Camarsky. Bancrofti
Fred L. Cashier, Maywood; Thelma L.
Christenson, Blair; Gary G. Chunka,
Omaha; Charles T. Coffin, Downers
Grove, 111. Warren R. Dave Jr., West
Point; Regina K. Denker. Papilllon;
Jerome C. Dondlinger. Shickley; Rodson
E. Ellerbusch, Holstein. la.; John F.
Else. Elm Creek; Donald J. Epp. Lin
coln; Elaine Falken. Council Bluffs, Ia.i
Stanley D. Farlin. Bassett; Daryl A. Fer
guson, Sioux Falls, S. D. ; Sidney R.
Fix, Pierce; Richard R. Frahm, Lyman;
Thomas E. Frolik, Lincoln; Douglas Y.
Frost, Arapahoe; Marvin H. Gehle, Wood
River; Eldean D. Gerloff, Grant; James
A. Glathar, Humboldt; David Godbey,
Elmwood; Loraine M. Hadley, Blu
Springs; Wayne A. Haeemoser, Sewardt
Robert L. Hanna, Grand Island; Jerry D.
Harris, Kearney: Mary A. Harris, Kear
ney: Joyce E. Helsing, Wahoo; Richard
D. Hentzen, Seward; Daniel J. Biggins,
Coleridge; Neal R. Hoegemeyer, Lyons;
John L. Hoerner. Lincoln; Rosalie Hubl,
Lawrence; Thomas R. Huston, Red
Qoud; Jeanne L. Inness, Osceola; Larry
L, Irvine, Grand Island; Lane C. Isaac
son, Norfolk; Maurice L. Jay, Nebraska
City; Eldon R. Johansen, Heartwell; Ar
nold R. Johnson, Lincoln; Charles P,
Johnson, Pawnee City; Robert D. John
son. Lincoln; William E. Johnson,
Omaha; Don A. Kaufman. Greenwood;
Kenneth W. Kaufman, Greenwood; Gro
ver D. Kautz, Scottsbluff; James E. Kel
logg, Lincoln; Douglas C, Kent, Lincoln;
Eleanor A. Kessler, Hastings; Ronald L.
Knauber, Omaha: Mary J. Koch, Lin
coln; Paul H. Koenig, Staplehurst; David
C. Krohn, Hooper; Earle W. Larson,
Peru; Lawrence H. Luehr. Emerson;
Francis P. McCamlcy, Kearney: David
R. McConahay. Holdrege: LeRoy V. Ma
hart, Fremont; Jan K. Mastos, Omaha;
Robert G. Meier, Lvman; Donald O.
Miles, Oconto; Joan M. Moles. Norfolk;
Milton B. Moline, Lincoln; Judith A,
Moomaw, Lincoln: Ronald R. Morphew,
Sarnai, Ontario, Canada; Dennis B. Nel
son, Loom is; Richard W. Newman, Has
tings; Sheryl K. Oberg, Lincoln; Alfred
C. Ohlen Jr., Fort Worth. Tex.; Gayle
E. Peterson. Newman Grove; George C.
Porter, Lincoln; Patricia A. Porter, Lin
coln; Nancy K. Preston, Lincoln; Norman
D. Prochnow, Seward: Sharon K. Rain,
East St. Louis, 111.; Sharon I. Ramaee,
Plattsmouth; Gary D. Rasmussen, St,
Paul; Robert A. Ray, Sidney; Glenn M.
Reed, Grand Island; Joan C. Reeves,
Omaha; Joan J. Rinne, Steinauer; Robert
G. Rock, Valley; Sylvia E. Rodehorst,
Columbus: Rosanne K. Rodgers, Shenan
doah, la.: Linda J. Rhowedder, Evanston,
III.; Homer L. Rouse, Nelson; Stanley
J. Ruden. Oshkosh: Mary A. Ryan,
Plattsmouth; Joseph T. Schafer. Jr.,
Hastings; Kenneth L. Scheffel, Grand Is
land; Mary E. Schmelzer, Culbertson;
Kay L. Schoneberg, Orleans; Lowell D.
Schroeder, Davenport; Margaret A.
Schroeder, Elwood; Sherry A. Schuett,
Cairo; Joan B. Schultz, Lincoln; David
A. Sell. Grand Island: Dorothy C. Sellen
tin. West Point: Shirley A. Simmons,
Alexandria; Regina A, Spanhake, Leigh;
Andris A. Staklis, Lincoln; Galen G,
Stevens, Creighton; Sidney J. Stohs,
Scribner; Yolande S. Thorpe, Lincoln;
Charlotte L. Turner, Lincoln; Barbara A.
Vahle, Alma; Carol S. Vermaas, Lincoln;
Jeary R. Vogt, Seward: Mary A. Weber,
Dorchester; Larry A. Weitzenkamp. West
Point; Carl W. White. Grant; Kenneth N.
White, Beatrice; William T. White,
Kearney; Bernard A. Wieman, Howells;
Judith A. Williams. Wahoo; Larry G.
Williams, Roca: Gerald L. Wolf, Sidney;
Clarence A. Wolfe, Benkelman; Laura B.
Wurst, Wahoo.
School of Nursing, College of Medicin
and College of Dentistry;
SENIORS
JoAnn Carr. Seward: John Eule Jr.,
Alnsworth; Bill G. Farmer. Falls City;
Michael Greenberg, Omaha: Jeanne
Greving, Central City; Richard P. Hill,
St. Paul; Kathleen Lent, Lodgepole;
Carl D. Miller, Omaha; JoAnne Moore,
Nemaha; Derryl D. Ogdon, Lincoln;
Robert E. Quick. Columbus; Richard
G. Roberts, Twin Falls. Ida.: Donald
P. Skoog, Hubbard; Bruce B. Snvder,
Fnlrbury; Robert L. Tupper, LaMesa.
Calif.;
JUNIORS
Jertild S. Brodkey. Omaha: James S,
Carson. Norfolk; William .1. Clrksena,
Hastings: Roger H. Hutchings. Allen;
Stephen H. Leeper, Hastings; John B.
McAndrew, Alnsworth; Clifford E. Moss,
Wichita Falls, Tex.; Carol Ruddle,
Omaha: James A. Rogers, Lincoln:
Julie Seng, Beatrice; Thomas H. Wal
lace, Wahoo: Mary White, Lincoln; Di
ane Whitney, Fullerton; William M,
Zleg, lies Moines, la.
HOPIIOMOKES
Marilyn Behrens. Mead; Roger H.
Bone, Callaway; Rex C. Boslev. Coznd;
Mary Chrisrenscn, Casper. Wyo.; Wes
ley D. Clark. Omaha; Nelson R. Jen
sen, Pnwni'p City: Paul W Jewett.
Beatrice; Marilyn Leach, Omaha; Fred
J. Lundln. Granite Kalis, Minn.: Rich
ard H. I.vnch, Fnlrliury; Richard C.
Olney, Lincoln; Erik I. Olsen. Omaha:
Gerald W. RundsiwrK. Oshkosh: Muurice
D. Sketlh, Dei Mnlnes. la.
FRKNHMEN
Walter R. Bnhcnck. long Beach,
ralif.; Keith M. Klchler. Denver. Colo.;
Paul M. Feldstein. Clifton. N.J.
Pizza
S .75
$1.50
$2.00
Ph. 8-1472
BEST WISHES
For Another
Successful Year to All
ARCHITECTS
-Vr-
