Wayne State College - Spizz Yearbook (Wayne, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1941 volume:

milf. A124-72 1 I THIS YEAlEBO0K IDE W A Y N E STATE TEACHERS C 0 L L E G E WAYNE, NEBRASKA , E I ,i. Ii ,H 1. I, ' - f . ' .F 8 1 W E - ' Y 2 - L L . - 1 5 ' 4 . -' ' . ...- iff- ff Hd: ' V3 W . Jvvgxf -' 'Nah 4' v' . , Vs Q f ' ., i Y i A ad . gn, 1 s JYQ- W P , -'D .ff ' Wy, lylli 2,1 ' t ' 21373 5 P' uw' A . 4? ,AJ 4' A ' 'I 55553 ,-ff' Q X ,535-,.5-'f7 ' E511-if' 1111 , 1l31 'u.J-3i-- 'fr -0 bn' f fffff fit.. 5- Y 5' '- . Z 1 ' d if I 1 .1 l V Z, 25 zixlgl L 1. A X ,N l ! 1 r , if .sy ' - . ' I ' ' 7, A QE? A ' ' Z - ' X ' .1 1 Q 4 V , F , .4 lnlk I ,T,.,?.?,,,fe,,,fQ:g.3..,,-f7?!, P57 ex 'SGIX iff KJ W gmimhp- FY A 3. I 1. Q, ll W. r I . ,w RD R E B ' J' if K, fb Y 4 gr, X Y If rl V'- w u I, Not because of his unceasing cleverness- IA . ,, fl . L nor because hls classes are so mtensely m- l, EE M teresting-rather because he is a mon who is li V- loved and respected by everyone-under V W 5: graduate or graduate-who has had the pleasure of knowing him. n fl .4 39, 'L H, - , 'T' :K ?6!,:,..,.Ll'-:. . 4.45- gg, .L.4!.Y- Qlg- ' ' ' A ' -,..Jw-fn .4 I, I -,VA 'l ,I H v-1 ,. 'I I , W i x .J l i ! I .i W ,i rl 'i l w l 5 l 3 U .gl i , I M ! i -'-5: gl WW A ri fa. J Q! W: Ut N Y i L wi V, Q 1 4 M i H 211 f i Yi ' iA IU .1! ! gif j . if 2 fl I V w N l E i , v V Q1 ll + Q' i fi 2 F I EM W n 1 W i ,g , - l f fed-.reArxfzvpiaz-be- '-1733211--f 2 4 - , -V 44:-' - 'f . THE THEME Education is not something which -starts in Septem- ber and ends in Iune - and then begins again for a certain period of time. It is in a truer sense-growth-a continuous growth. It is with this thought in mind that the 194-l SPIZZ depicts the activities of the students at Wayne State. The student must first observe and select the fields of opportunity which may be open to him. The physical plant of Wayne State has been given to us as -these fertile fields. The faculty has been selected to prepare these fields for the student. lt is only natural to ask when one sees a Well cultivated field, Who fills the soil? Those students who make up the freshman class are merely going through the initial period of their growth. Some of them lie around gather moss but neverthe- less -the seed is plantedf' lt isn't long before these students take root and in the Sophomore year -a shoot appears. Ht this time in Wayne State many students branch off and go into other fields but We have -that golden grain left in the Iunior class. Labor and guidance islculmiriated in the Senior year with -the harvest. Of course, in order to have a Well-rounded individual We must have extra-curricular activities -and the chaff. -l,-iii. -see. , . Pg. .ff .f my ,Lal .+L .41-- . 65.1, .. 'SE FEHTILE FIE l V111-'Y ' Entrance - Where to from here? ing, See you in the lower hall. . 'a 1 i . Mzkl. . r Willow Bowl- Need we soy more? The Hd Build- ' ' A: 41-?fF . - ' '. fir' ' . '. 13 Q-4,-Q.. um., .. --:..' - . V 'FW vi-R VJ -YJ r y 'f - '-l ' Q -ff 1 u - 1 pg 0439-' 'jvfx - ij.: ' -Hg 4 1 . ' 9' vi Q--jc , ef , --- ge I- N ..-la.--4 A H !Ag..QL.-'g:f1:.d--- , . 3113- :Vi-1 X 'v-.bl 'Ig' - - -'fs 1 Q . A '..:,-. .,- , -' r i:Fl5,J5Q4x313f'1f-,E,Q-1,fg,,'.fx-If., f .. 4j,i 1 .J-QA 1' 'Es'--Wim mg -' -- 5 'i.-51A.,.r- 'eb -Jfh,?6'-- 2- J, . -' .-M-.-ff. 'f ff 2 292- f A.:-ff ' 1 gn. -f .3 ,eff r -S, 7: ' ,, - 'f -ii5,.,,-.,3 ' A13 ,1hf'fyg.,. 252-,X-if..-Q ,Liga -' '3F5,!gj,f2'?, 5 ft.,- ffr TP? 'Q-'i:'s'-Q52 'f 2- ff ' - -'xx '44 '11 ' M4 -..s uv- -'.fQ-M I me-wr -L 'f...-'ff' vii-uxUX 5' - if-I 'L A ,, . - .,. 4 . , , 4- . . - g ze'-wb --4' A if .--'y 'f 5 N .-.1 U' - ,XP .- -. 'Y .--.- E - 95115. -.-has - :qs if :ggi -3: .1 - 4.12 ..' Q. 1, - .11 Q! 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I 'ff' 'F' '.' rp. RL 'A .1 . - . x B U, C. . 1 7 'el-L N ffl.: 1'-L I,-.': ,gyug -ci, ,L-1. pn 1.4 . 1-, .. -ft':,N i H - t q.' The Library- Oh yes, you con study in the basement, too. Commons The victory bell-'We ve hecrrd Q lot from it this year. Em I 1 3 Union Building- Don't forget the vacuum cleaner. e f x I , W ,,,.,,,'1 7' K 'Q f my Y , , . .,. f -uf m1:'at'5?Y1'l'f'1.-.-Q - . . : 5 ' 41- ' . R , ' I 9x 4, ' I - A Hctivities Building- The Cafeteria-it's the food. Hd Building-'xIt must be 8 o'c1ock-no one is in sight. Y L xx Xxi 5 -L. l lx 1 1.- .r X 'I 2 I I llezvgr , Pile Hall-x'T1'1e Doors are cd- Wcxys open, S - ,yi . Education for national defense becomes a new aim in the train- ing of youth. lf that aim is to be realized it will be necessary to shift emphasis from material ob- jectives to moral and spiritual aims. The first line of defense is the Hmerican home. The church and the school must parallel that de- fense if the line is to hold. Since the best defense of a nationis a well trained and self-disciplined citizenry, teacher training institu- tions face a great challenge. Through the cooperation of the faculty, the student body, and the friends of this college, Wayne State will meet that challenge. We shall not lose faith in Hmeri- can youth and the Hmerican way of life. I. T. HNDERSGN Our president takes off his coat for a bit of relax- ation. Our candid man got the president and the pres- ident got some pigeons. The birds were not left out of the picture out of ne- cessity. 1 Y 1 'I CLHRENCE MCGINN DR. MRRTHH S. SMITH Dean of Men Dean of Women Happy is he who purposes in his heart the noble H' H' HHHN . . . . . . Deang Chairman, things ot lite and finds ioy in helping to promote Dept. of Eduwmm a richer, fuller lite for others. C. M. MCGINN. We are living in a Wonderful age-a period ot tragedy and deep sorrow tor warring nations, I grant you-and still it is Wonderful. The privilege of participating in the advanced civilization ot our day is one that costs dearly in expenditures of time and money and effort-and sometimes in heart-break -but still it is a Wonderful challenge to courage and thoughtful living-and never before has the soil been more tertile for spiritual growth. MQRTHQ S. SMITH. L. F. GOOD MILDRED O. PIPER CLHRH E. SMOTHERS MHRY V, WHLKER MRS. MHRGUERITE EMERY Registrar-Bursar Plccountant Plssociote Registrar Secretary to the President Office Hssistant RUSSEL HNDERSON M. C. BLOSS O. R. BOWEN Voice, Theory Supervisor, Sociology, Economics Training H. S. Chairman oi Dept. IESSIE W. BOYCE MFLRY FRHNCES Chairman, BRINTON Dept. of Mathematics Supervisor, Kindergarten CO11 leave '4U-41l I. E. BROCK HLBERT G. CHRLSON MRS. ESTHER DEWITZ Physical Science Piano, Organ CHRLSON Chairman Physical Education Ciirst semesterl RHYMOND CHERRY GEORGE W. Industrial Flrts, COSTERISHN Physical Education Education, Geography E161 I F X me - I M. Lois CHOUCH I Librarian VERNH ELEFSON Hisiory R. P. CUFF English F. G. DPILE Geography Chairman IDI-I E. FISHER Supervisor Second Grade HHROLD D. GRIFFIN- Education 'II-Iere they come, Iiml' H. F. GULLIVER HOWQRD H. HHNSCOM MRS. CLQRH HEYLMUN MHRY T. HONEY 5 Principal, Training High School Public School Music Supervisor, Third Grade Latin, English Chairman E. MQRIE HOVE DR, I. R. IOHNSON JOHN R. KEITH YHLE K. KESSLER Mathematics History, Political Science Band, Orchestra, Theory Flssistant Librarian Chairman U81 LOUISE KIMMEL Home Economics Chairman IOHN Fl. MOORE Biology, Botany MHMIE MCCORKINDHLE Supervisor, Rural School IUDSON Q. OWEN Chairman Dept, of English Chairman, English '-'ft HLDO MOLINHRI Supervisor, Training High School RUTH H. PHDEN Supervisor, Seventh Grade IHMES H. MORRISON Physical Education Chairman K. N. PHRKE Education, Placement Bureau Director Few schools are fortunate to have a lounge of this caliber. CELIH PEHRSON Supervisor, First Grade RUTH FL PEHRSON Supervisor, Sixth Grade LENORE P. RHMSEY English, Speech RHLPH W. RHYMOND Mathematics BEULHH RUNDLE Supervisor, Trciiriirig High School ISOBEL RUST Chciirmcm, Lcrtin 201 RHYMOND Pl, SCHREINER LETTIE SCOTT MRS. MHUDE I. SMITH Industrial Flrts Supervisor, English Chairman Training High School IESSIE M. STEPHEN CORHL STODDHRD Flrt Supervisor, Fourth Grade RICHHRD R. STUHRT HRLIE SUTHERLHND STELLH TRHSTER Biological Science Commerce Supervisor, Fifth Grade Chairman ' LOUISE M. WENDT W. H. WOLLENHHUPT Chemistry Chairman, Commerce E211 ' --'SSH 1 W. G. INGRPIM C. T. INGHHM PHILOMENH BILLERBECK MRS. LYDIH FHLK Physical Science School Physician Preceplress, Connell Hall Preceptress, Pile Hall Chairman Ksecond semesierl MRS, EDITH C. FOWLER MRS. PRUDENCE THEOBHLD MHRIE HHNSEN Preceptr-ess, Neihardt Hall Preceptress, Terrace Hall School Nurse E221 S PLAN I Ei 12 I 1-I Y -' Na. 13 FRE HM CLASS FRESHMHN CLHSS OFFICERS Loren Page ,..,.,..,...........,,,,,..... President Beverly Struhan ...,,,.,..., Vice President Murcia Cook ..,,.,,,,,,,,. .,,..r..,, S ecretcrry Robert Carlisle ,,,....... ...,,.,... T reosurer ,-1, I , . , . 1.5. . I . '- ' '1:.'fg 1 .-Lg., in I24l A4 FZ 55 as 2 :H 3 me Z Z ii S E Z ii Q3 it BERZLEY, ELRINE BECKER, MHRY B. BENGTSON PHYLLIS Washta, Ia. McLean Wausa BENNETT, IIMMY M. BERG, LORENH R. Newcastle Naper BERGLUND, GEORGE W. BESK, HUREHTHH BEUCK, KHTHLEEN H Laurel Madison Belden BLECHPI, MILO K. BLOCK, IOHN I. Clarkson Walnut BOLTON, BRUCE BRHHSCH, DOROTHEH H. BRHDFORD SYLVHNUS Sioux City, la. Pierce Wayne BROBERG, HRLENE F. BROSH, IERN E. Newman Grove Madison BUCY, IOHN I. BUNKER, CHHRLENE I. BURKE BEHTRICE Decatur Cherokee, Ia. Hawarden Ia BURKE, DOROTHY E. BURNHHM, MHRION I. Bancroft Sholes l26fl GE 4 T ,ZJmQ.fwk-ff M wr 1921, 1 W1 Cf-IRLISLE, ROBERT L. CHRLSON, VERLYN E. CFIVHNHUGH, M. CHTHERINE Norfolk Lyons Wayne CHRISMHN, CHRYL I. CLHYCOMB, RICHHRD T. Long Pine Wayne CLIFT, DOROTHEH M. CLOUGH, IHMES H, COBBS, GLHDYS M. Sioux City, la. Flllen Sioux City, la. COGDILL, ROSE V. COLBERT, LORRHINE G. Coleridge Lincoln COLLING, V. KENT CONLEY, LUCY I. CONRHD, ROBERT B. Randolph Iackson Schuyler A COOK, MHRCIH B. COOKE, LETHH Sioux City, la. Chambers CORRIE, WHLLQCE I. CROCKETT, IHNICE C. CROOK, GENIH V. Plnthon, la. Winnebago Bassett CUNNINGHHM, C, HHRRY CURRIE, LUCY K. Naper Schaller, la. y E271 ' ,Jada PZ 55' 1 2 Z 3 1 Z Z ii E :ll Z 3 GS it CURRIE, MQRY L. CURRY, BONNIE I. Df-IVENPORT, IEHN L Schaller, Ia. Ponca Sioux City, Ia. DeLHNEY, EUGENE W. DENNIS, MHRY BELLE Waterbury Coleridge DOBSON, FRHNK H. ' DOERR, MELBPL L. DOHERTY, HELEN E. Carroll Bloomfield Magnolia, Minn. DOHREN, NEOLH M. DOVER, PRISCILLH M. Pilger Madison DRUMMOND, ELI-UNE E. DRURY, HHRRIET H. DUDH, POLLY Pl. Lyons Everly, Ia. South Sioux City DUCEY, DONHLD I. DUNN, ERMHIEHN Lindsay Wayne EBERLY, VIRGINIH B. EDWHRDS, LHURENTZH EHLE, DEHN I. 1 Randolph Sioux City, la. Ponca EHLERS, DOROTHY M. EIKE, MHRIFIN L. Waterloo Randolph E281 Lehi HNUNG,MHRGUERHE N. ELUNGSON,BETTY1HNE ELLYSON,IEQNNE M. Wayne Center Newcastle ENGEL DOROTHY M. ENTREKHL DOROTHY M. Ponca Craig EVHNS MQX Q. FQRR PHYLUS L FHRRHN,HUDREY M, Fllbiori Newport Winside FEESE, MQRY E. FIELD, LOIS H. Wayne Hawarclen, la. FHLMHN,DONHLD B HSCHER HENE H. HTCH,HHROLD B Coleridge Naper Wayne FLOWERS, DONNH M, FREDERICKSON, IRIS F. Clearwater Hllen FREDmCKSON,MQBLEI. FREUDENBURG,ELDON G. GQBELMHN,ETHEaE. Carroll Madison Lindsay GHNTZ,MHRY L GHUTHUN,MQXDEIR Sioux City, la. Sioux City, Ia. i291 'Z Z EE 2 Z E EE 2 Z 3 2 'J Z Ei G2 iii GEIGER, PFITRICIH H. GIESE, WILLIHM E. GILLESPIE, THERESH M Leigh . Wayne Tilden GOWERY, IOYCE M. GREEN, FLOYD E. Wynot Brocksburg GRIFFIN, FRFINK L. HHCKLER, GENE C. HHIGHT, CHHRLENE E. Rtkinson Newman Grove Plainview HHLL, PHULINE R. HPILPIN, ROBERT T. Norfolk Omaha HHMILTON, SHIRLEE R. HHNCOCK, HELEN R. HRNS, SEVERN B. Washta, Ia. Tekczmah Fordyce I-IHNSEN, ROBERT R. HFINSON, HELEN M. Emerson Wakefield HFIRRISON, KHTHERINE M. HRRRISON, MRRIORIE M. HHRRISON, NORMH Wakefield Wayne Wakefield I-IHRTNETT, DHNIEL E. I-IHTCH, BONNIE L. Pierce Rita, Ia. I30l '. I u 5 l I l H I 1 N , l I HHTFIELD, ERWIN E. HHWKINS, WILLIHM B. HHYEK, HLLEN I, Wayne Wayne Clarkson . HEFINY, WHLDRON G. HECHT, MHRION C. . Cedar Rapids Tilden 1 I . HEEREN, EYLENE M. HEIDE, CHROL M. HEILMHN, RUTH E. Hawarden, Ia. Bloomfield Holstein, Ia. l HEIN, FRED P. HEITSHUSEN, GL!-TIDYS E. l West Point Lyons I N HENRICKSON, MIRIHM F. HERMHNSON, HELEN I. HESEMHNN, IVY M. I Magnet Sioux City, Ia. Wayne l HICKS, MHRY K. HILL, ROBERT I. ' Wayne Braclish l X HOLLIS, GERTRUDE M. HOLLSTIEN, RUTH M. HUGHES, IQMES F. X Omaha Stanton Battle Creek HUMPHREYS, CORINNE M. IRWIN, EVHLYN M. Wisner Pierson, Ia. I f31l C V p Q :U E-5 Z Z 3 E!! 2 Z is 2 Z Z S :ci Fin IHCOBS, LHVOY V. IHCOBSEN, HELEN L. IENSEN, BEHTRICE M Emerson Wayne Wausa IENSEN, DEHN W. IEPSEN, MYRTLE Pl. Coleridge Platte Cent-er IOHNSON, HLDEN L. IOHNSON, BETTY I. ' IOHNSON, DHRREL E. Concord McLean Wayne IOHNSON, DOROTHY L IOHNSON, GERHLDINE E. West Point Clearwater IOHNSON, HHROLD M. IOHNSON, LORRHINE E. IOI-INSON, MHRGIE F Wayne Wayne Vlfest Point IOHNSON, RHECHEL L. IONES, BETTY I Wausa Wynot IONES, LEOLR R. IONES, LORNP1 T. KHBES, LILLIHN E. Wynot Magnet Clarkson KHHLER, HHTTYQNN W. KHISER, LOIS M. Meadow Grove Leigh E321 A MJEQM 9 'W 9 'Ed Z 2 2 2:2 E 1 2 Z Fi 'IE Z x 5 QE 3-4 KRHMBECK, IUNE I. KRHUSE, BETTY L. KRUSE, VIRGINIH M. Pt. Calhoun Winnebago Carroll, Ia. KUBITSCHEK, RUTH R. LHRSEN, ELEPINOR H. Htkinson Sioux City, Ia. LHRSEN, ELSIE R. LHRSON, V. MHRGHRET LHTHEN, IEHN L. Hornick, Ia. Wayne Madison LEE, BETTE L. LEE, VIRGINIF1 M, Norfolk Walthill LEMKE, THEODORE I. LEONHRD, KERMIT L. LEWIS, WILLHRD R. Madison Bassett Meadow Grove LEWIS, WINIFRED M. LINFORD, WILLIHM R. Correctionville, la. Wausa LINGREN, LUTHER F. LINSTER, CHRI.. R. LISCHER, H. PHTRICIH Dixon Ponca Greenfield, Ia. ' LOOFE, HLICE C. LUBELEY, WILLIHM Pl. Walthill Hartington E341 vwwg-,,e-1 - ,I--fwulf-9-I LUESHEN,HDEUNE L LUTT EVHN E. MCCHBB HNTHONY X Wisner Niobrorcx cr 'I Newcastle McCHRTHY,IQMES P Mc HYNE Hcrwarden, IG, H11 MCCLELLQN, MHRY R. MCKNIGHT, EILEEN MCKNIGHT, MILHN C. Peoricx, Ill. Hlbion Tilderx MCTHGGER1 MHRE C. MHCKEY,ROBERT B Wcflthill Niobrcrra MHGWIRE, RICHRRD M. MHIOR, MHRION E. MQNNEFELD, IHNE H. Bcxiile Creek Decatur Norfolk MQNNLEIN, BEHTRICE Pl. MHRINE, ROSHMOND Petersburg Tekcxmah MHRUNQIHCK M. MQTHHELINEZ C. MHU,FHUNEH,L Hlbion Center Wayne MEDCHLR MHRHYN I MHlER,BRYQN H O'Neill McLean E351 grub l ', . M6 -ec.. Dru-f ,n1'!1n.l. AM-I-Q4 avi- I ' da Lew. . we , 'MA.SLl..L,, EE 2 :E Z 1 2 Z F251 2 Z z Fiil 2 Fiid MILLER, LORNPI M. MILLER, LORRFIINE B. MINER, LORRHINE Orchard Correctionville, Ia. Plllen MISEREZ, RUDY FI. MITCHELL, DORIS I. West Point Orchard MITCHELL, OPRL I. MOORE, DOROTHY H. MORGHN, ELEHNOR M Belden Laurel Hikinson MOTT, MILDRED E. MOYER, IQNE E. Paullina, Ia. Madison MUNTER, VERNH M. NELSON, HELEN I. NELSON, MRBEL C. Coleridge Craig Sioux City, Ia. NELSON, ROSEMHRY NICODEMUS, M. ZOE Craig Winnebago NIEDERWIMMER, BHRBPIRH NONNEMHKER, LOLH L, NORRIS, GEORGE W. Coleridge Plrlingion Wann NYGREN, BURDETTE E. OBERI-IQUSER, PLNDREW H. Wayne Lindsay I36l OLSEN, ROBERT C. OLSON, SHIRLEY M. OSBURN, HELEN M. Cherokee, Icr. Bristow Wcryne OWEN, CONSTHNCE OWENS, MFIRY F. Wayne Elgin PFIGE, LOREN E. PPIULSEN, IRENE F. PEPIRSON, HLICE E. Pilger Icirnes, Ia, Wulthill PECK, IOYCE E. PENN, EDNH B. Verdel Wayne PEPPEL, M. EDEEN PETERSON, RICHHRD PHILLIPS, CHHRLOTTE Nczper Norfolk Oto, IG. PILE, IFIMES M. PILGRIM, DORIS E. Wayne South Sioux City , WESLEY Pl. POESCHL, LHVHH H. h PIPPITT, BETTE, C. POE Hoskins Laurel Lyons POLEDNH, VICTOR M, POLSON, V. QRLYNE West Point Wausa E371 PE 55 ls!! 2 2 3 EI Z Z 5 E Z Z 3 G2 Fi-I PORTER, ILH M. PORTER, MINERVH E. PRICE PIMY H Tekamah Scribner Newman Grove PRUEI-IS, V. IEPIN RHNDR, RUTH M. Cushing, Ia. Niobrara REESE, DONNH L. REHBERG, BRRBHRF1 H. REIILING HENRY G Wayne Royal West Pomt RICE, DOROTHY I. RILEY, IEHNNETTE Ieffersorr, S. D. Wayne RINK, HELEN E. ROBERTS, ILFI I. ROBERTSON DIILE L Pender Carroll Orchard ROBINSON, LYLE I. RODGERS, MHRGFIRET H Correctionville, Ia. Qllen RUGE, MILDRED M. SHNDHI-IL, DERN E. SHNDVOLD MHRION L Emerson Wakefield Moorhead Ia SHNDVOLD, ROY I. Sf-IVHGE, GENE T. Moorhead, Io. Newport ' I I I R I Q-,r ix E381 fr' L SCHLUETER, CRRROLL W. SCHROEDER, ESTHER E. SCHROEDER, HEL Meadow Grove Wayne Wayne SCHUCHQRDT, MILDRED R. SCHUDER, LORRFIINE C. Elgin Newcastle SCHULZE, LH VONNE E. SCHWPIRTZMYER, LUCILLE M. SEHSONGOOD, RHY Meadow Grove Sioux City, Ia. Wynot SEVERSON, GEORGIFI G. SEYMOUR, LYLE E. Dunlap, Ia. Wayne SHELDON, DOROTHYBELLE SIDHK, IULIH H. SIMONIN, IOE Stanton I-Iariington Wayne SIOGREN, GLORIH E. SMITH, EVELYN M. Kiron, Icl. Mapleton, Ia. SMITH, MHRIORIE I. SMITH, RHCHEL M. SMITH, ZOLH Craig Bancroft Danbury, Ia. SORENSON, CLIFFORD H. SOUCEK, ELHINE M. Moorhead, Ia. Niobrara E391 F!! 55 1 me Z ii GG it Z 3 2 Z xv 3 nd 2 STHCK, GENE K. STERRETT, MRRION H. STEWHRT BETTY Fllbion Rnlhon, Ia. Valcntme STEWHRT, STERLING E. STINSON, IOHN I. Ponca Norfolk STRHHHN, BHRBHRH STRHHHN, BEVERLY H. SUNDSTROM HTICE M Wayne Cherokee, Ia. Concord SURBER, HRLENE C, SUTTON, LORHYNE M Waterbury Randolph THRNOW, MILDRED M. TERRY, MHRGHRET I. TETZLHFF ESTHER M Wakefield Meadow Grove Pete bug TI-IEISEN, IUHNITH E. TIHELEN, DOB I. Osmond Hartinglon THOMHS, CHHRMFIINE El THOMSEN, LEROY M. THORESON MHRGHRET E Wayne l Osmond Soldxer Ia TIEFENTHHLER, HGNES E. TIOSSEM OLIVE F. Butte Primghar, Ia. G'-V YP lf40fl ., . l l 4 N . l l Il 4 N 1 l w l S+. w TROWBRIDGE, ELEHNOR I. UNDERBERG, DERFILD D. UNKEL, DELILHH M. Page Madison Fremont 9 VanBOENING, GRHNT R. VHSINH, DOROTHY Pl. Glenvil Colon VOGEL, RHLPH R. WHGNER, MHIOL S. WHGNER, VINH H. Peiersburg Columbus Salix, Ia. WHLKER, HRLENE E. WHLLIN, EVONNE R. l Hoskins Laurel WRNGSTROM, HLHIRE M. WHRNER, G. HHRRIELLE WHTSON, BESSIE ' Wausa Hllen Wayne l WEBB, BOB G. WEIBEL, HELEN H. Madison Ewing WELCHERT, ESTHER M. WELSH, DOROTHY M. WESSELMHNN, FRHNCES L. . Emerson Bancroft Bonesteel, S. D. WICKETT, DONNH I. WILLEY, RUTH E. Laurel Coleridge Pill 'E FU 2 Z II: 3 E5 2 Z Fi: E Z x 5 Qi iii HUSDEMORE, PHUL T. Crofion BUHL, HDELHIDE H. Wakefield WILLIHMS, LUCILLE M. Beemer WILLUIMS, MPIRY H. Sioux City, Icr. WRIGHT, BETTE C. Sioux City, Icr. WINTZ, DOROTHY L. Niobrcrrcl YOUNG, 'C. BENNETT Orchard ZOBEL, GLENN F. Osmond ..,. ... . J- . A. . ,. . - ,-,,-- Ag- . .R .4 1-yfaxizf J - Pu' T421 4' ..f- . . ' U ,TA t ,fb ,. wife- ff :a?'J ' P7 ' .nr A y., ' .4451 -R-wr 4,-f , ,N :1 . ., . . ' 5, . r 4, Ai.-, . ' - :.:'f 'Thyv' 1 ,, O - . .A n 5 Q7 E ' F-NTT ,Y Q i S 0 0 T A P P W x 3 G: 2 E e 'III Q.. 3 Z j 'C' E441 HHERN, HNN E. Wayne HHRENS, HERBERT G. Scribner HKINS, IHCK R. Decatur HNDERSEN, BURTON H. HNDERSON, HRDEN R. HNDERSON, DORIS E. Pierce Maskell Ogden, la. HNDERSON, LOWELL HRTMQN, HHRRIET D. Wcxusa I Omaha BHCKHPIUS, BOYD F. BHKER, GWEN G. BHRNETT, PHYE M. Wausa Burton South Sioux, City BECK, MHRY LOUISE BERGLUND, IRENE E. Sioux City, la. Laurel BEST, WHRREN P, BLEZEK, PRHNCES M. BLISS, GORDON C. Stanton Plainview Carroll, Ia. BOESHHRT, EDITH S. BOGENRIEF, MILDRED L. Dixon Hinton, la. BOHLKEN, THELMQ E. BORDNER, LELHND S. BOTTORFF, LORENE P. Plkron, Ia. Pilger Ponca BOWEN, WESLEY D. BRHHSCH, LUCILLE D. Craig Pierce t E451 Z 3 'U Z 3 E Q: FU 1 Z Z ii Z 3 2 e 1 Q-4 3 Z ik X J L. EKWHLL, 'ROBERT D. ELLIS, WILMER L. FELBER, BHRBHRH L. Martland Wayne Wayne EELS, IEPINNETTE E. FINKRRL, IEP-IN M. Sioux City, Ia. Battle Cr-eek FLETCHER, ELLWIN G. FRERICI-IS, DONNH LOU FULLER, EVH I. Orchard Coleridge Walthill GHMBLE, KENNETH R. GHRDNER, VELMH I. Wayne Newport GIESE, GLENN M. GILBERT, VIVIHN I. GNUSE, MHRIORIE B. Wayne Sioux City, Ia. Nickerson GOLSON, VIOLH GOTHIER, DONHLD F. Moulton Hnthon, Ia. GROELING, VIVIRN G. GROSKURTH, IOHN W. GROTE, MQHRY LOUISE Verdigre Wayne Tilden GUSTRFSON, ELERNOR L. HFIGLUND, MHRGHRET H. Wakelield Wakefield E471 2 3 'U Z 3 E c L55 1 Z Z Fiii Q2 2 E e Z Q- 3 If HHLLEN, SHIRLEY M. HHNSEN, GORDON L. HHNSEN, LHVONNE L. Norfolk Cushing, Ia. Wayne HHNSEN, SHIRLEY M. HHNSON, HLICE V. Battle Creek Wakefield HHTCH, CHHRLES F. HEDGLIN, RICHHRD E. HEENEY, MHRGHRET M South Sioux City Coleridge Hubbard HERMHN, TWILP1 C. HEYNE, ELETHI31 E. Wayne Lyons HILL, LOIS E. HOSELTON, IERRY I. HOWELL, BETTY L. Canton, S. D. Sioux City, Ia. Page HULETT, MHRIHN M. HULTMHN, DWYLIH R. Larrabee, Ia. Wausa HYDE, DOROTHY T. IFICKSON, FRHNK H. IOHNSON, ROLLQND L. Bloomfield Wynot Wakefield KENDHLL, MFIRY E. KILCHENMHNN, PINITI-1 M. Norfolk Stanton E481 '- oo AL KILCHENMHNN, RUTH W. KITTERMQN, LHINYS L. KOLENH, MHRIE E. Stanton Kingsley, Ia. Sergeant Bluff, Ia. KROGH, BETTY D. KYL, KRTHERINE Sergeant Bluff, la. Wayne LHMSON, GEORGE T. LHNDRETH, BILL L. LHNGHN, BETTYIHNE Neligh Norfolk Creston LHRSEN, EVELYN M. LHRSON, HDELINE H. Hornick, Ia. Pender LHRSON, PHYLLIS L. LQRSON, RRY P. LHYTON, RUTH H. Hawarden, Ia. Wayne Pilger LEWIN, HHROLD D. LINDSHY, HVHNELLE R. Thurston Wayne LORIMOR, GRQCE C. LUEDTKE, E. IHNET LUNDHK, GENEVIEVE Oslcaloosa, Ia. Norfolk Pierce LYLE, BETTY M. McCORKINDl3tLE, IEHN E. Sioux City, la. Odebolt, la. E491 Z 3 'E Z 3 E 3 555 E'-'J Z C2452 F353 2 3 2 c 2 Q- 3 72 MCDERMOTT, G. RRLENE MCELRHTH, DORIS MCMHNIGHL, RUSSELL H Moville, Ia. Oto, Ia. Orchard MRDISON, IMOGENE MHGDRNZ, LOWELL L. Norfolk Pierce MRGWIRE, CRHIG R. MHHON, IOHN P. MHROI-IN, CHROL I. Baitle Creek Ponca Columbus MQRQUHRT, CHROI.. L. MHRTIN, FLOYD G. Lawton, Ia. Carroll MFIRTY, DOROTHY Pl. MRXON, RHMONH F. MEIS, IOSEPHINE M. Wayne Laurel Elgin MERRICK, SHRH L. MEYER, STEWRRT R. Winnebago Holstein, Ia. MILLER, MFIRIHN I. MILTENBERGER, VIRGINII31 H. MINES, IEHN E. Wakefield Sloan, Ia. Wayne MORGHN, MHRGIE R. MORGHN, MHRY I. Wayne Htkinson E501 MORTRUDE, IRMES O, MOSELEY, LUCILLE F. MULLENS, REX R. Royal Belden Cedar Rapids NELSON, BERYL NELSON, MRRGHRET M. Wayne Hlbion NITZ, EDWHRD C. NORTH, CRRL E. OBERT, DOROTHY West Point Harvard Randolph OLESON, GEORGE H. OLSEN, ELYSHBETH Fl. Fort Dodge, la. Hawarden, Ia. O'NElLL, GRHYCE ORR, CPIRROLL Pl. PHLMER, IRCK B. Pierce Wayne Madison PHULSEN, VERH I. PEIN, WHNDH H. Laurel Glenwood, la. PERSINGER, HRDELL L. PETERSON, E, ELVERH PETERSON, HELEN Hornick, Io. Tekarnah Wayne PETERSON, OPHL H. PEXTON, DOROTHY L. Bassett Wood Lake i511 1 3 'U D: 3 E 3 55 E!! 2 an Fiil Gd 3 E e Z Q-1 3 Z A... PITKIN, BQRBHRR I. PLUGGE, WHYNE F. POLITIS, ELLENE Hnthon, Ia. Hrlington Columbus POMEROY, ELQINE R. PURTZER, HORHCE C. Hllen Madison RQYEVICH, HRDITH I. REDBURN, WILLIHM I. REIMER, MHRVIN I Wisner Stuart, Ia. Danbury, Ia. RENINGER, HRVILLH M. RICHHRDS, MHRGHRET M. Homer Iackson RIDELL, IHNESE K. RINK, MHRTHH H. RITTER, M. LOUISE Fullerton Penal-er Tilden ROBINSON, M. VIRGINIH ROSBURG, DHLLHS C. Cleghorn, Ia. Osmond ROSENBERG, IaNOI-IN E. ROSSITER, JUNE H. SHSS, RHCHEL C. Newman Grove Hartington Scribner SCI-HMKE, MHRIORIE R. SCHOTT, RUTH Fl. Orange City, Ia. Sioux City, Ia. E521 , . .11 t q SCHULTE, HELEN C. SCHULTZ, BETTY E. SCHULZ, MHRY H. Elgin Norfolk Elk Point, S. D. SEHSONGOOD, EDWHRD R. SEDERBERG, HLDON E. Wayne Kiron, Ia. SHQRER, MFIRY C, SHELL, FLOYD D. SHULENBERGER, ROBERT Wayne Dixon Sioux City, la. SMITH, IHMES B. SOMER, DELMHR F. Lewis, la. Verdigre SPEHSE, LOIS M. SPECHT, FRHNCES M. STL'-IMP, MHRIORIE Stuart Coleridge Yutan STIGGE, LORNH K. SUMMERS, DOROTHY M. Howells Beatrice SUND, DONRLD E. SUSEMIHL, WILMQ E. SWOBODH, MHRGHRET H. Wayne Merrill, la. Newman Grove TEHRE, DONH B. TELL, HHRON R. Hartington Wakefield E531 2 3 'U I 3 E 3 55 1 22 'PW' V Z 3 G2 3 2 ca E! Q.. 3 Z THOMPSON, GERTRUDE THOMPSON, I-IHROLD I. THOMSEN, HRTHUR F. Hinton Lyons Wakefield THOMSEN, FHYE B. THOMSEN, HHROLD L. Thurston Osmond TITUS, IHNELLE M. TRHSTER, NORMH GERN URBPIN, LHURH M. Pilger Hltorrnont, Kan. Ewing UTEMHRK, HRLENE D. VHHGE, HRLENE M. Wakefield Newman Grove VHN NORMHN, WHRREN E. VFIN VLEET, HRLENE K. VHTH, MHRION F. ' ' Bassett Eorly, Icz. Wayne -' VOGEL, HGNES M. WHLLHCE, LOWELI.. V, f - J Tilden Wayne WHLLIS, CLEO E. WICKETT, KEITH W. Little Sioux, Icz. Laurel WILSON, HPIRRY LEON WILSON, RUTH E. Bloomfield Norfolk i541 THESE FIELDS OE GOLDEN GRAIN UNIOR CLASS IUNIOR CLHSS OFFICERS Robert Butler ,...,..............,....,... President Melvin Everinghcrm ....e. Vice President Mildred Ringer .l., Secretary-Treasurer vp... E561 X11 'Ina ll F , 1 , , WCA J Gd l e l ll l Z l l l l V Z yy , in BHKER, DON C. Wayne BHKER, ROBERTH G. Wayne BHKER, WILMH M, Wayne BEEBE, GEORGE I. Rosalie BECK, DHVID W. Lyons BECK, HHRRELL F. Lyons BERTHELSEN, HL L. Hlbion BICHEL, MHRVIN H. Wakefield BILLERBECK, PHILOMENH H. Crofton BOCHE, HHROLD M. Pierce BUDIN, HELEN H. Clarkson BURMHN, PHUL L. Wakefield BUTLER, ROBERT H. CHYLOR, IHCK H. CHHNEY, ROBERT E. COLEMHN, MHRIE Q. DILLEHHY, EUGENE O. DOESCHER, HOWHRD D. EDDY, LYLE K, EVERINGHHM, MELVIN FISHER, ELVH H. GRHHHM, ORVHL D. FRQDY, M. IUNE GRIFFITH, MHRILYNN F. l58J Norfolk Sioux City, IQ. Stuart Wayne Sioux City, IQ. Lyons Stanton Newport Winside Wayne Neligh Wayne I G: 2 i Z 7:1 r-ef GULLIVER, HRTHUR W. HQLLISEY, MHRY IO HESSE, RICHFIRD I. HOGHN, IEHN HOOK, MHRIORIE P. HUDSON, IOHN S. IHCOBS, VERNON F. JENSEN, T. HRLENE Wayne Dcxlcotcr City Hclrtinglon Wclthill Wayne il Bluffs, Icx. Yulcm Plainview l E I I 3 i Q IOHNSON, HNO L. IOHNSON, MQRIORIE KPIREL, MHRVIN KINDLER, FLORENCE O. KINGSTON, IHMES M. KOEPSEL, DOROTHY Fl. KVOLS, IEHNNETTE C. LEBENS, GEORGE Moorhead, Ia. Winnebago Pilger Neligh Wayne Norfolk Hclwurden, Icx. Lindsay i 2 3 h-n Z F2 In LENHHRT, ROBERT R, LIEDTKE, DOROTHY M. LOFGREN, LQURENCE R. LUNDBERG, RUTH L. MCCUNE, ERMQ L. MCDERMOTT, CHHRLES MCKHY, BILL L. McNULTY, VIRGINIFI M. MHCKLIN, IOHN H. MFIDSEN, CLHRON H. MPIRTIN, BONNIE IO MILL, CYRIL R. McCook Wayne Newcastle Wayne Randolph Holstein, Ia. Elgin Omaha Pender Sholes Wayne Bancroft E611 ... MORGHN, DOROTHY H. MUCKEY, LHWRENCE H. NELSON, LHVERNE E. NYQUIST, DOROTHY I. ODREN, MHRGIE Fl. O'GHRPl, IHCK E. OLSEN, HNITH M. Woodbine, Icx. Mopleton, Io. Concord Wauso Tilden Laurel Chero e Icx. .5 ONEHL, VERNQ L. IQ. Mfg 1 of av , HRLENE M. Mopleton, Iof. MMM M PIERSON, KENNETH H. PROUSE, EGRL L. REHMUS, HLVERH R. E621 Wayne Flllen Carroll 1 D2 3 Ill Z 1: 'R REYNOLDSON, W, WHRD RINGER, MILDRED R. RUPIPER, OMER I, SHSSE, HLLENE H. SHXTON, LOWELL W. SCQCE, HOMER E. SCHWERIN, QLICE E. SI-IERBURNE, BETTY I. 1. . Madrid, Ia. Wayne Crofton Pilger Decatur Wayne Norfolk Miichell, S. D. Blocking traffic Nr 11 E631 Girls--your necks .h .-.0 :31.4. . lv I R . v I 1 V' 5 ' Qi' Lv! 4 ff . :- X v ' This is Where I hong out Home Sweet Home UNIOR SMOLSKY, IOE W. Woyne SNYDER, IEHNETTE Sioux City, Io. STECKELBERG, WM. Stanton STEINKRFIUS, HLBER Plainview STRHHHN, DONHLD Wayne STRFIIN, IHCK D. Souih Sioux City STROM, MHRIHN L. Liscomb, Io. VLHFINDEREN, RUSSELL Sioux City, Icr. E641 'Fug Z D5 3 it Eff' FQ T 5 ,gy E li--ff ' J- Le WRLDEN, IE E Pender WINTER, CHHRLES W. Hoskins WRL E s, NQQVHN R, Tilden WRIGHT, ROBERT C. We-,me HRRE BME v. Lyons ZESSIN,CLHRETTP1I. Madison I ' f ITMO RHYLIQ Wayne IWW Easy fellows It's Ruth I-'l beautiful scene at Wayne Stcxte. ' E661 Girls must play 'l' llE l IARVEST -Q2 2 ff .- ll J ft oi 'Wg' 354 C DID E IOR CLASS SENIOR CLI-ISS OFFICERS Delmcrr Heyne ...,....,..,.,...Y,,,..,,, President Dan Hungerford .,A....,.... Vice President Richard Cours ...,.,,,.,.,,..,..,..... Treasurer Icmet Mills ,.....,...., ,,,,,,,,r.,, S ecretctry 'Wai ' WW W3 -an :pw is 1. 4 ant. 'Bur :WL HHERN, IHMES W. Wayne BEFIRINGER, VHN W. Kappa Mu Epsilon-Vice Pres., Pres. Kappa Mu Epsilon Lambda Delta Lambda Lambda Delta Lambda W Club-Vice Pres., Pres. Spizz Busin-ess Manager Student Council Coordination Council Who's Who in Hmerican Universi- ties G Colleges BECKMHN, GEORGE H. Lambda Delta Lambda BRHUER, LILH M. Brunswick Commercial Club Pi Omega Pi CHRLSON, WESLEY H. M. H. T. O. Lutheran Club Who's Who in Hmerican Univer- Y. M. C. Q. sities G Colleges Entertainment Committee CISHR, RHYMOND G. Social Science Club E691 Royal BECKER, FRHNCIS H. Bradish Wayne Physical Science Sodales Latini M. Pl. T. O. Kappa Mu Epsilon Lambda Delta Lambda Oakland CHRSTENSEN, EDWIN L. Oakdale Omaha Lambda Delta Lambda Orpheo Club COOK PHUL M. Bloomfield COURS, RICHHRD E. Sioux Ciiy, Ia. M xt Commerciui Club W' Katz Club DOHRMHNN, TED Emerson 411, ' o' Social Science Club .Q,,,,gLAfK,.,2f ' :GJ DOYLE, TRUMHN L. Pender DURRIE, IHCK R. Coleridge FLHUGH, LQVHUGHN F. Hartington W. H. H. Physical Science Club Commercial Club Y. W. C. H. Home Economics-Vice Pres. E701 DILLHRD, ROBERT L. Wayne ELLIS, BETTY H. Tri W -Pres. Sigma Tau Delta Hlpha Psi Omega Spizz Staff Y. W, C. H. Katz Club Polyglots Class Sec, 2 Wayne 55. P. Ilvcry Laddie has his Lassie Wow! Whai a line FLUENT, RHLPH M. Wayne F. T. H. FUESLER, NORMH IEHN Wayne GHRVIN, ROBERT E. Hartington W Club i-IFIMILTON, MERLE C. Orchard Physical Science Club-Pres. . kg: , as 55 f' 1 E711 HHRM, RUTH Spizz Stoll Pllphcz Psi Omega Goldenrod HEPFINGER, PRFINC K. M. K. HEYNE, DELMHR H. Class Pres. 4 M. Fl. T. O.-Sec. I. R. C. Pi Gamma Mu HOLMGREN, PHILIP I. R. C. M. H. T. O. Qi Bloomfield ES C. Tilden Thurslon S. Nclper Beautiful dcry, is1'1't it Il's Bill on the right I72l HORSTMFINN, EDITH O. Osmond Sodales Latini Hlpha Psi Omega KING, WHLLFICE Ill. Norfolk HUGHES, GHIL O. Concord HULL, WILLIPIM H. Scribnec Y. W. C. H. Sigma Tau Delta Home Economics Club Physical Science Club Y. M. C. H. Physical Science Club Lambda Delta Lambda HUNGERFORD, DHNIEL T. W Club Newman Club M. H. T. O. Class Vice Pres. 4 Stuart KLEIN, ERHHRD O. Dakota City KNOTT, OLIVER R. Dixon Spizz Staff Lambda Delta Lambda Kappa Mu Epsilon KRUETZFELDT, WILLIS Fl. Norfolk Polygots Lyre Club Band Orchestra I E731 KUCERFI, FRED R. Verdigre LINDHHL, VIRGIL Y Commercial Club MCPHERRPIN, HRCHIE L. Wayne I. R. C. Vice Pres, Pres 4 M. H. T. O. Y. M. C. H. Boxing W Club MCNHTT, DOLORES G. Wayne Katz Club K. M. K. Orph-eo Club McSHHNNON, ELLIS Q. Social Science Fllpha Psi Omega MEYER, GERTRUDE E. West Point l74l . Tilden MCCLHRHN, E. RUTH Oto, Hlpha Psi Cmega Sigma Tau Delta I. R. C. Y. W. C. H. W. H. H. H Cappella Choir Publications Committee Coordination Council Crofton MHRX, LEO M. Spencer Pi Gamma Mu Sigma Tau Delta I. R. C. M. H. T. O. Newman Club Sec. Tres. Social Science There was a good man You shore do get around. MILLS, IRNET Pl. Bloomfield Sigma Tau Delia Goldenrod Katz Club Pi Gamma Mu Social Science Club Y. W. C. Fl. MLINHR, RRYMOND l. Graduate Student Newman Club Social Science Club M. Fl. T. O. NEELY, W. HRRVEY, IR. NORRIS, VELMO L, Lambda Delta Lambda Kappa Mu Epsilon Physical Science Club Creston Wayne Wann Mag ,,,!,WL.x.,aV:f Aviv-rC4-AMJAC,-cA'oJ'L'5C'-s. E751 lwu' HMM: Q. 31-,, , 3 Fi 1. LXR 'Arm ,Ml fob That boy is fast Iust Lois OSTMEYER, MHRIORIE E. Dakota City Sodales Latini PECK, RODERICK B. Wayne Band Orchestra Lyre Club Social Science Club M, H. T. O. Y. M. C. Pl. PETERSON, HHRRY L. Ragan Polyglots Social Science Club l. R. C. RHDZIK, LORETTH I. Westfield, Ia. Social Science Club I. R. C. Newman Club Polyglots Commercial Club Pi Omega Pi L76 REIMER, VELMH Wausa ROBINSON, E. IEWELL Wakefield ROE, MHRTI-IH I. Sioux City, Ia. Home Economics Club Vice Pres. Pi Omega Pi Pres. 4 Pi Gamma Mu Savoir Vivre Commercial Club Sigma Tau Delta Physical Science Club Vice Pres. Lutheran Club ' Social Science Club Social Science Club Y. W. C. H. Katz Club Katz Club W. H. H. Home Economics Club Spizz Staff F. T. H. Y. W. C. Fl. K. M. K. W. Fl. Pl. ROSENBERGER, GERHLD M. Winsicle SQNDRHL, R. VIRGINIH Wakefield SCHOLZ, FHITH M. Neligh SCHULTE, MHRIE G. Pi Omega Pi Social Science K. M. K. Pi Omega Pi Home Economics Club SELLMHN, RUTH L. Hooper Sigma Tau Delta Goldenrod Katz Club Home Economics Club Elgin l E771 Ji? in E: i gg 1 mi ww. l 45 Q: QE Y H ii W E 23 we 'ei SIMPSON, IFIMES P. Sioux City, Ia. STHNCLIFFE, ESTHER STHNCLIFFE, EUNICE Club Class Pres. Z. M. H. T. O. Sigma Tau Delta Home Economics Club Polyglots Orpheo Club K. M. K. Savoir Vivre H Cappella Choir Y. W. C. Pl. Pres. Council Bluffs, la. Council Bluffs Ia Sigma Tau Delta Home Economics Club, Tres Polyglots Orpheo, Vice Pres. K, M. K. Savoir Vivre H Cappella Choir, Pres. Y. W. C. I-'L Who's Who in Hmerican Univ. 5: Who's Who in Elm. Univ. G Colleges Collegs STROH, VIRGINIH F. Hooper Hlpha Psi Omega TQVENER, GENE Oakdale THOMPSON, LOIS M. Wayne WEBB, PHY E. Madison H Cappella Choir Club WHITE, ORWIN L. Hornick, la. T781 M. H. T. O. ir A: i The more the merrier I CGD bO1l WGIIS-F too WHITMORE, QUENTIN Wayne Kappa Mu Epsilon, Pres. 3 Lambda Delia Lambda W Club Editor of Spizz Who's Who in Hin. Univ. 6: Colleges WILKINSON, GEORGIH M. Hastings Social Science Club Pi Gamma Mu Katz Club W. H. H. Y. W. C. H. WRIGHT, GERHLD B, Wayne Kappa Mu Epsilon Lambda Delia Lambda UW Club Physical Science ZESSIN, EMMELENE B. Madison K. M. K. I Q. I I79i Z Z 3 i it 4 i u-1 Z 4 T G5 3 ISU-I SPIZZ Editor ........,.,............. ...,.... Q uentin Whitmore Business Manager ........ .....,..... V an Bearinger Hssociate Editor ...,...., ........, I anet Mills Organization Editor ,..,.,.., ......,. R uth Harm Snapshot Editor ................ .i...,.. E rhard Klein Mens Qthletic Editor .......,,. ............. I im Hhern Women's Qthletic Editorg ....... .....,,,. V elrna Reimer Social Editor ..................... ...,,..., B etty Ellis Worry-Work-Worry-Satisfactionl The Spizz Staff Worried about the planning oi the bookg they Worked and organized ity they Worried about the material and payrnentsg they are satisfied with their results. fS0l Y Ns ALPHA P I ONIEG OFFICERS Director ,..,...A..A,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,..,,, Ellis McSharinon Business Manager, ,,,, ,......,, D onna Frerichs Stage Manager ,,,ii,, .,...,, ...,,... R u th Harm Prompter .............,,.,, .,,,,.,,, E llene Politis Sponsor .,,, ,,,,.,,, ,,,,,.,.. M i ss Ramsey Miss Lenore P. Ramsey, sponsor of the Beta Rho cast ot the Hlpha Psi Omega, National Honorary Dramatics Frater- nity, has directed the cast through its twelfth successful year at Wayne. Those students who have a sincere interest in the best type ot drama, who have shown recognized ability in the field ot drama, and have a certain high scholastic rating, are eligible tor membership. Hnnually the Hlpha Psi sponsors a Homecoming banquet that proves to be one of the big events ot the year. Pl three-act tragedy, THE WINGLESS VICTORY, by Max- well Ptnderson, Was the thirteenth successful production given by the organization. E811 ,s .! It PP U EPSILO OFFICERS Sponsors ....,,,...,.,,................., Miss Boyce, Miss Hove President Leibnitz ......................,...,......, Iarnes Plhern Vice-President Flrchimedes ,...,,.,,,......,. Erhard Klein Secretary Galileo ..........................,..... Van Bearinger Treasurer Einstein ..,i.,,....,,., .,,....,. C harles Winter Historian Pascal .,...,...,...,...,......,......... Ruth Lundberg Reporter Gauss ,..,...,,,................,..... Marjorie Iohnson Kappa Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics fraternity, has 25 chapters in 15 states. The Nebraska Pllpha Chapter at Wayne was installed in Ianuary, 1933, and has steadily grown in membership since then. The fraternity Was founded at Northeastern State College, Tahlequah, Cklahoma, in Hpril, 1931. The fraternity Was founded to further interest in mathematics, to provide a society for the recognition of students of mathematics, and bring them together in fraternal relationship. Its members are teachers of college mathe- matics and college students majoring or minoring in mathematics, Who have completed Hnalytic Geometry, who have an average of B or above in mathematics, and who are in the upper half of the college in scholarship. The Programs Which are held the second Monday of every month have included such interesting topics as: Herial Photography, Hmateur Radio, Pic- ture Shows, Mathematical Oddities, and other talks by local members. Two social functions Were held this year-a party and a joint-banquet with Lambda Delta Lambda. In addition to these local functions our chapter was represented by 5 members at the National Convention held at Warrensburg, Missouri, in Plpril. E821 A ,N fl LA BD DELT L MRD OFFICERS President .....,..........................A.A.A.....,,.,A, Charles Winter Vice-President A...,...... ....,....... V elmo Norris Treasurer ................ ,....... V an Bearinger Secretary ......,........,...,........ ...,................ E rhard Klein Sergeant-at-Hrms .A,................,........,... Gerald Wright Sponsors ..,................... MISS Wendt and Dr. Ingram Lambda Delta Lambda, national honorary Physical science fraternity, was organized at Fairmont, West Virginia, in 1925. Beta chapter, came into existence at Wayne State Teachers College in December, 1930. The object of this organization is to promote interest, fellowship, and appreciation in the physical sciences. To encourage and recognize a high standard of scholarship the requirements for membership require honor grades in a minimum of sixteen hours of chemistry and physics. Talks and demonstrations are given at the meetings which are held on the third Monday of each month. The social activities include a party, held in the Science Building, and a banquet held in collaboration with the Kappa Mu Epsilon mathematics fraternity. The Beta chapter regrets the loss of Dr. Brock, who resigned to accept another position. His service and encouraging guidance will be missed by all. Dr. Ingram Who has accepted the position vacated by Dr. Brock will be welcomed as our new co-sponsor of the organization. The local chapter Will be host to the national convention, which will beheld this Iune. t83l Q is I hge . .. PI GAMMA NIU OFFICERS A President .......................,.,,.,,...,...... Theodore Dohrrnan Vice-President ........... ..............,..A,..,, I anet Mills Secretary-Treasurer ,,,., .,........, M r. Good Sponsor ......................,,,.,,..,..,,.,.,..A..,,,A,.,,...... Mr. Bowen Pi Gamma Mu is the national social science honor society. Its purpose is the inculcation of the ideals of scholarship, scientific attitude and method, and social service in the study ot all social. problems. Under the editorship of Dr. Leroy Hllen, Winfield, Kansas, it publishes a quarterly journal, Social Science, a scientific publication. Membership in Pi Gamma Mu is limited to juniors, seniors, graduate students, alumni, instructors, men and Women Who have distinguished them- selves in the study ot social science. E841 PI OMEGA PI OFFICERS President ,,,,,.,,,,,..., ,,...,,,,, , , ,.,,,,.,,,,,, Iewell Robinson Vice-President. ....... ..,,,...,,... D on Baker Secretary ...,.......,.. .,A...,..,,, L ila Brauer Treasurer... .......... .......,...,,.....Ar.,.,.,,, D avid Garwood Historian ,.,r,.r..,,..,-,r.,.,,,r,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Faith Scholz Sponsors ,,,,,,..Y, Miss Sutherland, Mr. Wollenhaupt The Wayne Chapter of Pi Omega Pi was organized a year ago. The organization ot Pi Omega Pi was started in the spring ot 1923 at the Northeast Missouri State Teachers College at Kirksville. Since then it has spread until there are about thirty chapters. To quality for membership, a candidate must loe a commercial student and must have completed with a superior rating fifteen semester hours in commerce and tive in education. E851 IGM AU DELT Members: lanet Mills, President, lack Caylor, Vice-President, Russell Vlaanderen, Secretary- Treasurerg Cyril Mill, Historiang Royal Brosh, Sergeant-at-Hrms, Robert Wright, Betty Sher- burne, Ruth Sellman, Betty Ellis, Lyle Eddy, Esther Stancliffe, Eunice Stancliffe, Gail Hughes, Omer Rupiper, Larhylia Whitmore. Pledges: Roberta Baker, Ruth McClaran, Vir- ginia McNulty, Leo Marx, Barbara Pitkin and Martha Roe. To promote the mastery of written expression, to encourage worthwhile reading, and to foster a spirit of fellowship among men and women specializ- ing in English -that is the purpose of Sigma Tau Delta, professional English fraternity, founded in 1922 by Professor I. Q. Owen, who was then head of the English department at Dakota Wesleyan University. With the addition of five new chapters in 1924, it became a national organization under a common constitution and name. ln 1925 the first national convention was held at Des Moines, Iowa, at which meeting the first twelve chapters were formally chartered. Since then the organization has grown to a membership of ninety chapters of which more than twenty are in teachers colleges. The Pi Beta chapter at Wayne was organized in lanuary, 1929 and bears the distinction of being the first Greek letter frater- nity on the campus. One nnpodantfuncnon ofthecxganmanonisthe pubhcauon ofa na- tional quarterly magazine, the Rectangle , which is composed of the creative work of Sigma Tau Delta members. Hctive membership is limited to upperclassmen of high scholarship, associate membership to sophomores and others qualified to participate in the work of the society. E861 COMMERCI L CL B President ,..,,,.,,,,,,. .,,,,,,, ..,.,....,,,..,. ,,,..,.,..,A,.,A,, H n o Iohnson Vice-President ......., ....AAA,,, M arjorie Hook Secretary .,,.,.,...,AA, ...,....,,,......AA...A,,,,,,.....,,.,. F lorence Kindler Reporter ........,,A, .A,,,..... ....,A7,,...,.,..,,7,...,,,,.,... W i Iliam McKay Sponsors ,........,...,........,..,7,...,., Miss Sutherland, Mr. Wollenhaupt The purpose of the Commercial Club is to stimulate an interest in business and also to get in closer touch with practical work in commerce, Our aim was accomplished this year by field-trips to banks, insurance offices and other business places, as well as through speeches by business men. The meetings are held on the fourth Monday of every month under the sponsorship of Miss Sutherland and Mr. Wollenhaupt. Besides the regular business meetings, the club held a party each semester and a fall and spring picnic. Membership is open to all students majoring or minoring in commerce. .T lx E871 HOIE ECO 0lVllC CL B OFFICERS President .....,,...,,,......,.Y......, .,.,...., ...... .... R u t h Scllrnan Vice President .,,.,,.,.. ,,,.,,..,,A L a Vaughn Flaugh Secretary., .....v,...... A,,,,,.,......,., M arte Schulte Treasurer .,A,....Y,,u .,.,, .,.,.... M a rjorie Iohnson Reporter ...,,,,A................,.......,..,.............. Velma Reimer The purpose ot the Do Me Con, or Domestic Economy Club is to awaken an active interest in the problems ot home making. Events of the club for this year include a tafly pull, a tea, a dinner, and a style show, as Well as participation in the Homecoming Parade and Stunt Night. This year each member ot the club was given a name, descriptive of some phase of home economics, to which she responded at roll call. She may keep this name as long as she continues to be a member of the club. Regular meetings are held the fourth Monday of each month under the sponsorship ot Miss Louise Kimmel, instructor ot Home Economics. The club membership is open to all those enrolled in Home Economics courses, as Well as to those who are especially interested in Home Economics. E881 I. R. C. President ..........., . ......,,,, Hi-chie McPl-ferrari Vice-President ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,AA,,,,,,,Y,YY I ack Caylor Secretary ,.,......,, .,,,, . . ......,., Loretta Radzik Treasurer A,A,,,,.,, ,,.., ,,,A,,,,A,, ,,,,,,,,,,,A,AA A AAA,,,,,, L Q i 3 Hill Program Chairman .,AAA,A,. .... ........,.. P h ilip Holmgren Sponsor .,,,.........r.v.v..,.......Y,..,w..,w,......,,,,,,..........A.......,..,,,,.w Miss Elefson I. R. C., international in scope and sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for lnternational Peace, endeavors to awaken and sustain an active interest in the public problems of the day. Questions and issues are studied in an impartial manner to inform the students about affairs of the world and to prepare them to take an intelligent and effective part in community and national procedures. The program of the club consists of reports on essays, books, charts, and miscellaneous material submitted regularly by the Carnegie Endowment. In addition, the programs are enriched by speeches and debates. Cnce each year the Missouri Valley Conference of the l. R. C. holds a two-day meeting. Ht this assembly prominent Hrnerican and foreign speakers discuss problems of international peace and progress. Student representa- tives frorn the chapters lead round table discussions. This year the meeting was held at Warrensburg, Missouri. The Wayne chapter participated. R L . E891 TH ORPHEO CL B OFFICERS President ....,.,.....,...........,,................ Edwin Carstensen Vice President .........,.,.,.... ......,,. E unice Stcmcliife Secretary 6: Treasurer ..... ....... D olores McNatt Sponsor ......A.,.,,.........,.,.,......,............. Russel Hnderson The Orpheo Club, started in 1935 by Professor Clittord Bair, is the vocal organization of the college. Hll who take private lessons or have met the requirements set up by the award system, may belong. The meetings are held the second Monday of every month. The programs consist ot a study of modern and classical composers and their music. The organizations purpose is to create interest and a cultural development of music on the campus. The Orpheo Club co-operates with the music department in giving con- certs once a month. lt helps in the presentation of the Messiah each year during the Christmas season. This year The Seven Last Words ot Christ by Dubois was given at loselyn Memorial in Omaha in Hpril. Pls an added ieature in this year's activities the Club was honored to have as guest, Mr. Ernst Wolff, a German Lieder singer who spent a Week on our campus giving vocal instruction to private voice students and vocal ensembles. T901 PHY IC L CIE'CE OFFICERS President ......,.........4,.f........,...,.........,... Merle Hamilton Vice-President ..,....,.,.,.,...,,.........7,..., Lowell Hnderson Secretary-Treasurer ,.,l,.l.....,,,.,,,,,,,,,...,,..,l Ruth Schott Sponsors ...,....,,.,.,,,.............. Miss Wendt, Dr. Ingram The Physical Science Club is the oldest active organization on the campus. It was formed in 1912 under the leadership of I. H. Brittel to pro- mote the interest in physics and chemistry among the students. Because of this, anyone interested in the physical sciences may be a member. The programs of the monthly meetings consist ot discussions and experi- ments ol interesting problems in physics and chemistry. Pin annual spring picnic brings the club's activities to a close. I E911 7- SAVOIR VIVRE , I President ,,,,,v,,,,,,,,, ......... C arol Marquart Q Vice-President .,,.,,,,, ,,,,,.,,, D orothy Cook Secretary-Treasurerw, .......... Elva Fisher S , Sponsor ....,..,,.,,.,..,, ...,.,,, D r, Smith The purpose ot the Savoir Vivre is to study social amenities. Special reports, lectures and general discussions illustrate the correct forms of etiquette in the home, school, and community. Each year is climaxed with some outstanding event such as a musical, a banquet or a tea. Meetings are held once a month under the sponsorship of Dean Martha Smith Smith. E921 CCIAL CIE CE CL B President ,,,,.. . .,,.A , Vice-President .,,,,, , Secretary. ,, Treasurer ,,,,, Sponsor ,,,, OFFICERS ,, ,, .. ..,,... Ray Cisclr Ted Dohrman r,,,,,,lanet Mills ...,,....Rocl Peck Bowen The Social Science Club was organized in the year l932 for the purpose of stimulating interest in the field ol social sciences. Ht the monlhly meeting topics on current social problems are discussed. Ray Mlinar spoke on social problems in New York City flt another meeting Mrs. Lutgen gave a very interesting talk on citizen hip The club enjoyed its annual evening picnic on the back lawn oi the Bowen home, Members ol Pi Gamma Mu were invited. fklh. in E931 -S 1' POLYGLOT CLUB The Polyglot Club is a social club for students ot modern languages. This year, it was composed of both German and French classes. First year students, as Well as advanced students, were invited to attend. The programs, alternating monthly between French and German themes, were devoted to the culture ot these countries. This year's programs included a French motion picture and a lecture on German culture by Ernst Wolf, German lieder singer. Dean Smith and Dr. Honey sponsored the group. E941 W T I O O A OFFICERS President .......... ....,........................... D orothy Cook Secretary ..,...... ....,...,.. B etty Howell Sponsor .,.,.... ...,.... M r. Parke .F 'E i, xg? Zi' The U. S. Conn Chapter of Future Teachers of Hmerica was organized in 1939. The group is composed of students who have a sincere desire to become efficient and progressive teachers. The membership of the F.T..Q. includes affiliation with the N.E.H. Meetings are devoted to the study ot topics that will help the members improve themselves in the ways demanded by progressive school systems. E951 ..C.. OFFICERS President .,..,,,,,,,.... ..,.,....,......... M elvin Everingharn Vice-President ........,,, . ,,,,,,.,,, Ellis McShannon Secretary-Treasurer ,,,.., ...,,........ H arold Boche Music Chairman ,,...,,,,,. ..,...i. V ernon Iacobs Program Chairman ..,..,..,. ....,.... H arrell Beck The Young Mens Christian Hssociation, which has for its purpose the fostering of the true Christian spirit among the students is the religious organization ot Protestant boys of the college. I The Y.M.C.H. triangle represents the development of the mind, spirit and body, and this ideal is stressed in preparing its activities. The meetings are usually held on Wednesday evenings at seven o'clock in the Y.M.C.H. room of the Student Union Building. The programs consist of open forums, outside speakers, social meetings, and joint meetings with the Y.W.C..Fl. Hmong the activities sponsored Were the publication ot the student directory, presenting the Easter chapel program, aiding a needy family at Christmas, the annual Y.M.C.Pl. banquet, bringing Dr. Blake Smith to the campus and sponsoring a student drive tor aid to the World Student Christian. Fund. E961 .W.C.. OFFICERS Sponsors .,.,.,.. Mrs. Smith, Mrs, Brinton, Dr. Honey, Mrs. Di-erking, Mrs. Costerisan President .........,....,,.,.,...........................,.A....,, Ianet Mills Vice-President ...,.,r.,, ,,,,,,,,, L arhyiia Whitmore Secretary ,,,,Y.. ......,. Shirley Hansen Treasurer .... ...,.,.. B eryl Nelson The Young Women's Christian Hssociation, with its three-told purpose-- the development oi the mind, body, and spirit-is one of the largest and oldest organizations on the campus. Meetings are held each Wednesday evening tor devotion and study. The local association has been affiliated With the Christian Student Movement ot the Rocky Mountain Region, the National Young Won1en's Christian I-lssociation, and the World Christian Student Federanon. E971 ODALE LATI I OFFICERS Censores... ........,. .,.....,, D r. Rust, Dr. Honey Consules ,,,,.., .........A V . Oneal, H. Rcxyevich Scriba ,...,... .,............,...,..,,......,.,. D orothy Hyde Quaestor .....,, ,.....,,,.4,,,,..........,...,.,...... H lice Schwerin Flediles ,.,,.. . .,.,.... M. L. Beck, Bernard Shurnan Sodales Latini was organized in 1936 for the purpose of stimulating and promoting interest in the Classics and for fostering a closer relationship among students who are interested in classical study. The members must be majoring or minoring in Latin and have a C average. Each year the club participates in the Homecoming Parade and Stunt Night. E981 K. . K. OFFICERS President ,.A.,.,.,,,,,,,..,..,...,......,,A.,,,,.,,........ Marie Schulte Vice-President ........... ......... L aurence Lofgren Secretary-Treasurer ,,,., ..,,...,,,.,, M artha Roe Sponsor ...........,YY.,....... ..,,..........,,...., Mr. Carlson The K.M.K. Club is directed by Prof. Pllbert G. Carlson. This group has done much to further the love and appreciation of music on the campus. Its members are called upon to provide musical numbers for many programs during the year. Club meetings are held each month. Led by Prof. Carlson or members, discussions cover many phases of plano study., Different types of music are demonstrated by the playing ol selections by the members. Fill piano students are eligible for membership. r I X E991 455 . 5- X AL mg GOLDE R011 Volume twenty-five of the Goldenrod, Part of the news . . . fortnightly , was published this year in many six-page very few issues with four pages. Bob Wright, with experience as sports served as editor-in-chief. Barbara Pitkin Lebens, business manager, made possible issues, some eight pagers and a writer and summer school editor, acted as his assistant. George a better paper by the abundant advertising that he secured. Ernest Bader cracked out sports news, aug- mented by Puckerbrush sagas, the first semester, then, relinquished the post to lames Hughes. Capable news editor was Ianet Mills. Buth Sellrnan's Whirling Whirlpool and Virginia Hun'irnel's Kopy Kat shared honors in the exchanges department. Feature editors were Betty Schultz and Ellene Politis. Music affairs were very capably reported by lean Mines and Betty Sherburne. Constance Owen reported women's sports. Holland lohnson, assistant sports editor, Frank Iackson, chronicling organizations, and Edith l-lorstmann, in charge of dramatics news, also contributed articles. Notable in the hall columns was the Caylor-Patrick feud carried on in the Terrace and Neihardt columns. Other hall reporters were Iohn Hudson, Rosemary Nelson, Dorothy Hyde, Marian Miller and Elvera Peterson. I. O. Owen, faculty adviser, imparted a genial humor to the whole pub- lication, particularly by his witty insertions between stories. D001 65273 KATZ CLUB President.. ,,,,,7 ......,. M elvin Everingharn Semekuy ,,,,,,,,, .,,. A,,,,.,, Hdene McDeUnoH Treasurer.. ,. ,,,,,,,...,,.......,...,,..., Harold Boche Sponsors .....z .,,, ,.., .. ,,,, ...,. ,,., Nhss VVendL BAL Schreiner The Katz Club was first organized in l934 for the purpose of promoting a feeling of school spirit and stimulating a fellowship among students, faculty and townspeople. The club is composed of elected representatives from the various campus organizations. During the past year the Katz Club has been active in sponsoring pep rallies, the annual Hello Day , a Sadie Hawkins dance, and continued the all college poll to select Wayne's most representative personalities. The club also arranged for a special train to take students to the Wayne-Northern Normal football game which was held at Norfolk. Entertainment between halves of all home basket-ball games was planned by members. ln l935 the Victory Bell was presented to the school by the Katz Clubg in 1937 the trophy-case was presented to the Club. -. SV 'f L 1 H1011 LUTHERA CL B OFFICERS President ,Y,...,..............,.,.......,.,.,..,.... Vice-President ..,...,,,, . . Secretary, ,, H, Treasurer .,,,,,, iss Ruth Pearso Sponsors ,,,,,,,, M ,....Vernon Iacobs ,,.,,Mi1dred Ringer ,,,Ruth Sellman Harold Thomsen n, Rev. W. F. Most, Rev. C. Gieschen The Lutheran Student Plssociation, organized in l937, has as its purpose the interpretation of the Church to the student and the student to the Church. Every Lutheran student is considered a member, but active membership is claimed by those taking part in club activities. Meetings are held once a month and are of three types: devotional, discussion, and social. The Club opened the activities ot the year by holding a reception for all new members at Our Redeemers Lutheran Church. This year the plan was instigated whereby informal discussion meetings were held two Sunday afternoons in the month. Rev. Schiotz, National Executive Secretary of L.S.l3l.H. was guest speaker at the spring banquet, The Club hopes to be again represented at this year's Hshram which is to be held at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. H1021 EWNIA LUB OFFICERS President ,,,.,,,,,,,,,... ,..,..,,..,,,.,,,,,...,....,,,,, F red Kucera Vice-President ..,.,,..,, .,,...... Pl ichard Hesse Secretary-Treasurer... ,,,,......,..,,,,,, Leo Marx Program Chairman ,,,,.... ....,,,,,,,,,,,, G eorge Lebens Chaplain... ,,Y., ,,,,,.,.,,... ,,,,...., R e v. Father Kearns Sponsor... .,A..,..,..,,,.,. Mrs. Emery The Newman Club as an organization exists for the benefit oi the Catholic students at secular institutions oi higher learning and is affiliated with the Federation of College Catholic Clubs. The purposes ot the Newman Club are identical with religious, educa- tional and social activities in that order ot importance. Hctivities ot the Newman Club range from Corporate Cornrnunions, discussions, and lectures, to dances and parties. The ideals which guide the club are the ideals ot Newman-love of truth, sincerity, candor, intellectual honesty. .. - - u A A - H1031 OFHCERS President ,,,,..,A. ,,,, ,,,.... , T helma Bohlken Vice-President ..,A,,. . ,,,,,,,,,.... ..,.., L ois Hill Secretary .,.A..,,A,. ,,,,,,,,,Y F lorence Kincller Treasurer Y,,.,,,...,.,Y. ...,...,. ,,,,...,..,, R u th Lundberg Pubhchy Chanman .,,,, H, ,,,,,.., LaVaughn Haugh Social Chairman, ,,,.,,, ..,....,.,,,,,,,.,,,, , ,Shirley Hansen Katz Representatives ..,.,, ,,,,...,l,, H nn Hhern, Ruth Schott Sponsor, ,.,7,,7,,,...,.,...,, ....,,, M rs. Esther Dewitz Carlson The Woinen's Plthletic Qssociation has been a member of its national organization, the Qthletic Federation of College Women, during its entire lite on this campus-since 1927. Every girl in school automatically becomes a member oi this organization, but active membership is obtained only by taking part in some of the activities sponsored by this association. This year the WHH. sponsored two all-school dances in addition to the regular Tuesday night Hour Danceu. The eleventh annual Play Day tor I-ligh School girls, carrying out the theme of a Dude Ranch, was held on Saturday March 22. The climax of the year Was the spring festival which was held in the Willow Bowl. H041 NNI 0 NATO 1 .A.T.. OFFICERS President ,...,,,,A,,,,,, ,.,..Y.. ......A,., . ,,,, ,,,.,,,. I o e Lindahi Vice-President... .,,,,,, ,.,A,A ,Ed Nitz Secretary ,.,.,,, .. .. Delmar Heyne Treasurer ...A. . .,,,,,,,, Bob Bruce Reporter ...,. . ,,,,..,. Virgil Smith Sponsor ,,,,, ,,,,....tt Dr. Stuod The Men Plbout Town Organization, in its second year of development is one of the foremost organizations on the campus. The purpose of the society, as explained and agreed upon by the members, is to give the town boys an opportunity to help promote social activities on the college campus. The foremost promotion made by the organization this year was the sponsoring of the beautiful float upon which the Homecoming Queen was presented. The organization hopes to make this a tradition. The organization has taken part in all of the affairs open to free competi- tion, and, for a relatively new club, has been very energetic. L l - , Q V .4 -si l105QI TRI- OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,.,.,,., ,,.,.,,,. B e tty Ellis Secretary .,,,,. .. ,,,,,.., .Beryl Nelson Treasurer.. .. .,.,,,,,. Marjorie Hool: Sponsor ,,,,,,,, ........ M iss Ramsey The Tri-W was organized at the beginning of this year. The purpose ot the group is to give the town girls, those living in town and those staying ott- campus, an opportunity to promote social activities on the campus. The organization took part in the Homecoming Parade and Stunt-Night, During the past year the Tri-W girls have enjoyed a picnic and two formal dances. W I106:I 6' CLUB OFFICERS President ,,,,,,, , ,, ,,.,,....,,,...,,, , ,,,,.,.., ,,,, I ames Pthern Vice-President ,,.,,,,,,... ......,... B urton Hndersen Secretary-Treasurer ..,.,. ....,,,,, H arold Thompson The Club, organized in l92l, is an honorary lettern1en's society, composed of men who have lettered in one or more major sports at Wayne State Teachers College. The primary aim of the organization is to further athletics through the development of a closer cooperation between sports and other activities on the campus. Plt the completion of the season of each sport, new members are initiated and awards are presented. Upon graduation, life passes are presented to members who have won a major letter and have participated in that sport for three years. During the year the Club sponsored: Homecoming-the highlights of which were the election of the Homecoming Queen, the parade, and the dance, a basketball clinic, the Spring Prom, and the W Club dinner-dance. C ci- Eh A 4 rum YMPHO Y Iohn R. Keith, Director Catherine Cavanaugh Marjorie Cooper Ruth Hollstien Flrlene McDermott FLUTE OBOE Cyril Mill lean Mines BQSSOON Don Baker Lynn Pale-ge CLHRINET Irma Gabler Orval Graham Emelyn Gritlith Rrthur Gulliver Ruth Heilman Hlden Iohnson Coletta Kathol Glenn Kelley Betty Krause Hrdith Rayevich Geraldine Scheer Betty Stewart Barbara Strahan Plrlene Surb-er HLTO CLHRINET Helen Budin Robert Thielen BAD PERSONNEL BQSS CLHRINET Betty Howell Vern Malstead HLTO SHXOPHONE Hrthur Ferris Mary Hicks Lois Spease TENOR SQXOPHONE Rdeline Lueschen BHRITONE SRXOPHONE Iucmita Theisen CORN ET George Barlow Donald Fillmcmn Dean Iensen Duane Kocina William Lubeley Dwight Mittan lane Moyer Iimmy Osborn LaVon Post Gene Tavener Warren Van Norman Leslie Walden FRENCH HORN Iohn Bressler Lorraine Iohnson Kermit Leonard Flnita Olsen Roderick Peck H081 BHRITONE Eldon Ereudenburg Geraldine Hansen Harold Thomsen TROMBONE Gilbert Plllen Robert Conrad Wilmer Ellis Marilynn Griffith Stanley Hansen Richard Hedglin Robert Hill William Linford Mildred Post TUBH Lloyd Farlee Gene Al-lackler Vernon Iacobs VIOLONCELLO Hnn Flhern Mildred Ringer STRING BHSS Dorothy Sheldon Beverly Strahan PERCUSSION Van Bradford Robert Hansen Lois Hill Marion Vath MHRIMBH Bonnie Hatch H0 Y 0RCHll TR YlVlP Iohn R. Keith. Director ,. -. 1, Inf' ln I VIOLIN Vern Malstead Marilynn Griffith Lorraine Iohnson Sara Merrick Gay Dunning Ieannette Snyder losephine Hhern Patty Bressler Zncl VIOLIN George Barlow Barbara Rehberg Lola Nonnarnaker Milo Blecha Mary Dennis Lorraine Miller Beryl Nelson Barbara Strahan Frances I-leplinger Rnthony McCabe VIOLR 2 I 1 In 1' 1 Genevieve Lundak Susie Souders Iosephine Penn PERSONNEL VIOLONCELLO Mildred Ringer flnn Rhern Homer Scace Dorothy Vasina Ernelyn Grillilh STRING BRSS Beverly Slralian Dorothy Sheldon Vernon Iacabs FLUTE Catherine Cavanaugh Ruth I-lollstien OBOE lean Mines Cyril Mill CLRRINET Rrthur Gulliver Orval Graham BRSSOON Lynn Paege Don Baker TRUMPET Bill Lubeley Iirnmy Osborn HORN Roderick Peck Rnita Olsen Lyle Seymour Kermit Leonard TROMBONE Wilmer Ellis Bill Linlord Richard Hedglin TUBH Gene I-Iackler PERCUSSION Van Bradford Marion Vath Robert Hansen Lois Hill H091 VOCAL ENSEMBLE Sponsored by Professor Russel Qnderson, the smgll Voccrl groups hove on opportunity to receive training in or Wide vctriety of ensemble music cmd thus become ocquciinted with cr wider rgnge of music. These groups gre chosen from the Q Ccxppellcx choir, rehecrrse regulorrly, ond present music for or lcirge number of crctivities both in The college czncl in the surrounding community. The Work is entirely voluntgry. H101 A CAPPELLA CHOIR The past year has been a successiul one for the choir under the direction of Professor Russel Plnderson. Consisting of some one hundred persons, the choir has presented various programs, lt formed the larger part of the group who presented the Messiah at Christmas time. Flpril 6 the choir gave a concert at ihe Ioslyn Memorial in Omaha. flllj PIA 0 ENSEMBLE The Piano Ensemble is under the sponsorship of Mr. Carlson. This course gives students practical experience in sight-reading and cultivate-s a high degree of musical team-work. Hrrangements are largely for two pianos and consist ot selections from overture, symphony, opera and other forms of music. The members of this group participate in the Music Hour concerts on Tuesday evenings. IA112-I DEBATE A D EXTEMPORE President ,,,,..A, . ,7,,,,,, l-larrell Beck Secretary ,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, I cnet Mills Pl series of intra-squad debates were held this yearg and several debates were given for clubs and classes. Various members of the group traveled to Omaha and Lincoln to partici- pate in tournaments. Independent clashes with Maryville, Missouri and Mid- land were part of the spring program. The N.l.F.L. Tournament, held on our campus March l3, l4 and 15, cli- maxed the year's speech activities. Ruth McClaran, Harrell Beck, Bob Carlisle and Elliott Glson represented Wayne in the Extempore divisions. Ruth Mc- Claran placed first in Womens B division, Harrell Beck placed third in Men's B divisiong and Bob Carlisle placed first in Men's B division. Ellis McShannon won third place in Peace Oratoryg Ward Beynalclson Won second place in men's oratory. Ioe Smolski placed first in Public Discussion. lanet Mills and Ward Beynaldson Won third place in debate with four Wins out of six debates. 1 lf113fI COLLEGE HIGH CLASS OF 1941 Halt of the Seniors graduating this year from Wayne Prep have gone through the Training School from the Kindergarten. Like every other graduat- ing class, students have entered somewhere along the Way and some have dropped out. Finally, however, twenty-tour ot all ot these are graduating from Wayne Prep. The class contains a great deal ot talent-some along the academic lines -and some otherwise. The l. Q. of the class is above average and the class holds a brilliant record for achievement along the musical and declam- atory lines, as Well as debate. Five seniors compose the Varsity basketball team and these five seniors, as Well as others, also lettered in football. Last year this class presented The Three Graces as their lunior Class Play, and this year their Senior Class play, 'Tlmerican Passport promises to be just as great a success. The class contains a great per cent of the officers of the student organizations. The class officers are: President ............. Vice-President ......,. . ....,...................... ...... Kenneth Whorlow ...Edwin Sprague Secretary .. .,..,....,..................................... ........ I osephine Plhern President of the Student Council ......... ...... Members of the Student Council ...............,.,, H1141 ...Patricia Bressler .Vincent Thiielrnan Ned Wade C EER LEADER DGHUS Rosburg, Chodene Bunken Hcrdd Bache, hm KingMon,Ieny Hosehon,IeQn Lcihen. Q I115j ,Q I li Z M cleat ' , 2 i ., , VSJI- A ,. 5 sr. my : , 1940 FOOTBALL Coach lim Morrison's first call for football came on September 5, with 25 potential football players reporting for practice. Of this number Coach Mor- rison had nine lettermen reporting, namely, Lindahl, Webb, Hungerford, Smith, Nitz, Best, Hansen, Riley, and Warren. When classes convened on the following Wednesday, 25 more hopefuls had joined the squad and were putting in their bid for a berth on the Wildcat eleven. For the next two Weeks Coach Morrison sent his charges through intensive practice sessions which included work on fundamentals and the formations that the Wildcats Were to use during the season. Preliminary glances at the Wildcat squad indicated that the backfield material was plentiful but did not show the necessary reserve strength for the line positions. The Wildcat schedule revealed that the Morrison contingents had their Work cut out for them in each game of the nine game schedule. . ' . - A V fr' s , xigss f ,F i V. 1 ROY CORYELL VERNON BRHHSCH WHRREN BEST BOB H1161 CHILDS Wayne vs Southern Normal. The Wildcats opened their season by playing hosts to the Southern Normal eleven on September 20. Wayne scored a decisive 38-U victory over the Southern team and it seemed as though Coach Morrison had the neces- sary material for a successful season. The game was dominated by the speed of Best and Retzlaff as they outran the Southern defense men to score. Wayne vs Uni. of South Dakota. On September 28, the Wildcats journeyed to Vermillion to meet the favored South Dakota eleven. The Wildcats were on the defensive all afternoon and were busy stop- ping South Dakota drives that penetrated deep into Wayne territory, Late in the second half Wayne found themselves in possession of the ball deep in South Dakota territory. With only seconds remain- ing Best scored for Wayne and provided the neces- sary margin that spelled victory for the Wildcats. Wayne 6, Uni. of South Dakota U. Wayne vs Nebraska Wesleyan. The following Fri- day Wesleyan invaded the Wayne campus in an attempt to break Wayne's two game winning streak. Wayne, varying its attack from time to time, first shot Kozisek through the middle of Wes- leyan's line and later had Best pitching passes to either end. When the final whistle blew Wayne had outplayed and outsmarted the Methodists to the tune, Wayne 26, Wesleyan U. Wayne vs Chaclron. ln the first conference tilt of the season, Wayne invaded Chadron to repay the Eagles for the 14-U defeat they suffered the previous season. For the first three quarters Wayne literally pushed the Eagles from one end of the field to the other but could not provide the necessary drive to put the ball over into pay dirt. Late in the fourth quarter the dead-lock was broken when Chadron scored on a forward-lateral from their own forty yard line, leaving Wayne with the short end of a 6-O score. 501 i KELLEY VERNON KOZISEK VINCENT GHRVIN LOREN PHGE EDWHRD NITZ LHWRENCE D171 - DHNIEL I-IUNGERFORD VIRGIL LINDHHL PHY WEBB FOOTBALL Wayne vs Hastings. The next Friday found Wayne again invading a foe's campus, this time it being Hastings. Wayne, slated as the under dog, played heads up ball and scored a l3-U victory over the favored Broncs. H Hastings' fumble set up the p'ns for the first touchdown and a blocked kick by M , tx - ., . , ' ' li ' H181 Braasch which was recovered in the end zone provided the necessary scoring to upset the dope bucket. VVayne vs Peru. October 26 found 'W' ayne celebrating Homecoming. Pl thrilling pa- rade with many beautiful floats, a cheering crowd of grads and students, along with a very beautiful day, provided the background for a thrill- packed football game between the Peru Bobcats and our own Wildcats. Peru was given much favor and that just seemed to give our boys all the more vim and vigor. Vlfayne scored in the first half on a-beautiful pass from Bud Best to Ioe Lindahl in the end zone. Kozisek plunged for the extra point. ln the fourth quar- ter Peru marched from their own five yard line on a series of running and passing plays to score and leave the ball game in a dead-lock, Wayne 7, Peru 7. VVayne vs Northern Normal. Cn November l, Wayne play- ed Northern Normal of Hber- cleen, South Dakota at the Nor- folk Pithletic Park. Wayne was not at full strength as Kozisek, Kelly, and Retzlaff were VIRGIL. V2 . igv SMITH CLHUDE LUKES CHHRLES MCDERMOTT ailing with bad legs, and Best was nursing an injured shoulder. lt was anybody's ball game until the fourth quarter when Northern recovered and scored on two successive Wayne fumbles. Later in the same period Wayne marched 75 yards for their only score, the touchdown being made on a pass from Purtzer to Lukes. Wayne 6, Northern Normal 14. Wayne vs Kearney. The following Friday still found Wayne without an organized backfield as Kearney invaded the Wayne campus. The Wildcats played a kicking game the first half but could not keep the Hntelopes from scoring. The second half Coach Morrison tried to organize a backtield but failed to find a quartet that could show any scoring drive. Meanwhile Kearney scored again in the third quarter. Wayne U, Kearney 14. Wayne vs Westem Union. ln a game played on a muddy field, Western Union scored a 39-U victory over the Wildcats by outplaying the Wildcats all the Way. Speedy and shifty Western Union backs were too much for the Wayne boys. The 1940 lettermen were: Seniors: Lindahl, Webb, and Hungerford. Iuniors: Smith, McDermott, and Warren. Sophomores: Braasch, Coryell, Childs, Riley, Lukes, Retzlaff, Purtzer, Nitz, and Best. Freshmen: Page, Westphal, Little, Garvin, Kelly, - Olsen, and Kozisek. For the third consecutive year Virgil Ioe Lindahl was given a position on Paul B. Williamson's Little Hll-Plrnerican Eleven. Winning a post on this team during his sophomore, junior, and senior years gives Ioe the distinction of being the only player picked for the Little Hll-Hmerican team three times. Ioe was also named on the H11-Conference team along with Bud Best. D191 Lindalil meets one of the boys over the fifty yard line Last practice for Webb and Hungerford Ioe gets Little Fill Hmerican for third time , ,ii 4 1941BA KETBALL Late in October action could be seen in the gym three afternoons a Week from basketball boys who were out sharpening their shooting eye and getting back the feel of the basketball. Practice was in charge of the returning lettermen who Were Whitmore, Hhern, Gothier, Hnclersen, Tell, Shulenberger, Magdanz, and Laurinat. Best, Retzlaff, and Nitz, other lettermen, joined the squad after football season closed. Predictions looked pretty good as all the boys had played considerable ball together the previous season and were well acquainted with each others' abilities. The squad showed early indications of speed and aggressiveness after a pre-season scrimmage with Morningside. Hll in all, it pointed for a big year for Wayne State hoopsters. - Wayne 47: Hugustcma 37. The Wildcats opened the season at Sioux Falls playing Hugustana on Doc. 5. Wayne emerged victorious from a rough opener living up to previous indications of speed and aggressiveness. Whitmore, Gothier, and Plndersen hit the hoop for Wayne. Wayne 23: Sioux Falls 41. The following night the Wildcats met a much taller Sioux Falls Col- lege team. Sioux Falls took an early lead and Pg. A - , .i If120j were only threatened in the third quarter when Wayne came back strong. Sioux Falls rallied again in the fourth quarter. Wayne 29: Gustavus Hdolphus 38. In the first home game, Wayne played host to Gustavus Pldolphus from St. Peters, Minnesota. The Wild- cats were outplayed throughout by a more aggressive team. Whitmore led Wayne's scoring. Wayne 45: Wesleyan 26. P1 second half rally after an awfully slow start gave the Wildcats their first home victory of the season at the hands of the Methodists. Fitch sparked the sec- ond half rally ringing up 15 points for the night. Wayne 29: Iowa Teachers 32. On the first of a three game road trip, the Wildcats lost to a speedy Iowa Teachers team. Gothier led the at- tack for Wayne with lO points, while Hndersen was outstanding on defense. Wayne 31: Chicago Teachers 33. The Chicago Teachers, playing a slow breaking offense, out- scored the Wildcats in an exciting ball game that found the score teetering back and forth the whole evening. Gothier led Wayne's scoring. Wayne 38: Milwaukee Teachers 58. Milwaukee Teachers, using a fast break at every oppor- tunity, defeated the road-tired Wayne team in a ragged, foul-torn ball game. Wayne 47: Kearney 33. The Wildcats scored their first conference victory by downing the Kearney Plntelopes. The game was close until late in the last half when the Wildcats had a scoring spree that put the game on ice. Wayne 23: Phillips BB , 40. In an exhibition game played at Norfolk the Wildcats were not equal to the more experienced Phillips boys. Coach Morrison's boys came back strong the second half but could not hold off the Oilersf fourth quarter rally. Wayne 46: Sioux Falls 45. In a hot contest that was forced into overtime, the Wildcats took re- venge for an early season defeat and squeezed IIM HHERN QUENTIN WHITMORE BURTON HNDERSEN DON GOTHIER If121J 1941 BASKETBALL WHRREN BEST HENRY LHURINHT EDWHRD NITZ out a one point advantage at the end of the extra period. Gothier and Magdanz counted l2 and ll respectively, VVayne 45: Wesleyan 40. fllfter the lead had changed many times the first three quarters, Vlfayne turned on the steam in the last quarter to Win the hard fought contest. Whitmore led Wayne's scoring with 16 points, but Retzlaff iced the game with l2 points the last half. Wayne 34: Peru 27. For the first time in four years the Wildcats invaded the Peru hardwoods and downed the Bobcats in a game that had a very slow start. The Wildcats took the lead early in the second half and drove on to victory. Wayne 40: Hugustana 36. The Wildcats, dupli- cating an early season victory, withstood a late flugustana rally after they had built up a com- fortable first half lead. Gothier scored l5 points for Wayne. Wayne 44: Kearney 25. Wayne scored their third conference victory by tripping Kearney on the Hntelopes' home floor. The Wildcats held a com- fortable half time lead throughout the last half. Wayne 47: Hastings 33. In a rough contest from start to finish, the Wildcats again built up a com- LOWELI. MHGDHNZ HHROLD FITCH LHWRENCE RETZLHFF T -1,4 5 U v ,, . H1221 lortalale hall time lead that helped them score a decisive victory over the Broncs. Gothier and Nitz collected 24 of 'Waynes points. Wayne 46: Chadron 41. Sparked by speedy Burton Flnclersen, the Wildcats took an early lead and held it throughout the game. Hndersen led Wayne's scoring While Evans led the Eagles' scoring. Wayne' 33: Chadron 40. ln the second ot a two game series the Chcidron Eagles came back and squeezed out a two point margin to deleat the Wildcats, ln the closing moments of the game, Cadwallader dropped in a lelt-hander from the side of the court to provide the necessary points. Wayne 48: Peru 32. ln the final conference game of the season, 'Wayne rallied the second hall to take the ball game out ol the lire and Win going away. Whitmore and Gothic-r led Wayne's scoring. Wayne 41: Iowa Teachers 36. Wayne State fans saw' the fastest game of the season when Wayne defeated the fast lowa Teachers team, The game was close till the closing minutes when Wayne rallied to win the closely contested game. Wayne 47: Hastings 37. ln a knock-down and take them out with tour fouls basketball game, the Wildcats defeated the scrappy Hastings Broncs in a game in which the Wildcats took an early lead which was never seriously threatened. Nitz and Gothier led Wayne's scorers. Q1 Dem hurls the disk. li ACK .fu-X 61 3541 5- 1.1, QIC f' WHRREN BEST BOB LENHHRT With the loss through graduation at a mini- mum, Wayne Staters can expect some of the same thrills on the cinders that they witnessed last season, Prospects in the dashes are good as Best, Retzlaff, Hndersen, and Simpson specialize in this field. These same four boys also make up Wayne's crack half-mile relay team. Cours, Thompson, and Lenhart will be found running the quarter and half-mile races. Other lettermen returning who specialize in the field events are Lindahl, Smith, Lukes, and Hungerford. New material must be depended on for the javelin, broad jump, high jump, and the mile and two mile distances. lust to give you some idea Where the Wild- cat track strength is located let us look at last season's results. Four out of five times the Wild- cats Won the half mile relay, and found places in the lOU and 220 dashes in almost every meet. Twice Wayne placed in the mile relay, pole vault, and twice won the shot put. 1941 TRHCK SCHEDULE Qpril 15 .....i,..,..............,...,....i...... Dual Meet, Yankton Plpril l8 ....... ............ W ayne Relays lflpril 25 ......... ......... H loerdeen Relays May 2 ....... . ...... Sioux Falls Relays May Q ,,,,,,,,, .....,.,. N . l. Q. Q. Meet IRMES SIMPSON DHNIEL HUNGERFORD iv fi.1.r1. 'N fi I If VH fl HHNSEN BURTON FINDERSEN LHWRENCE RETZLHFP' HHROLD THOMPSON VIRGIL LINDHHL ll 1N',h.T.lI - RICHQRD COURS CLHUDE LUKES VIRGIL SMITH 1941TRCK Thompson wins cmother. 1 + l Q D Q r- G5 15? 'Q A CK Warren Best, Lawrence Retzlcdf, Icxmes Simpson, Burton Hndersen .... . I ,, ., D271 WAYNE PREP BASKETBALL S UAD When the l94U-41 basketball season dawned, it was to see the most successful Wayne Prep basketball season in the Schools history. Highlights ot the season were the Winning of the State Qualifying Dis- trict Class B Tournament, which was held at the local auditorium. Prep de- feated Flllen in the finals by a score ot 36 to 28. The team then went to the State Class B Tournament, Winning two games to put them in the semi-finals. H strong St, Francis team defeated Prep and Went on to Win the State Class B title, The student coaches for this season Were Coach loe Lindahl and Qssistant Coach Fay Webb. D281 0lVlll 'S PHY ICAL ED CATIO Each year the W. H. Fl. sponsors many rec- reational activities so that each girl in school may select a sport which appeals to her. Those ottered are archery, badminton, baseball, basketball, bicycling, coasting, croquet, deck tennis, box polo, dancing Csocial, clog, folk, and tapl, table tennis, ring tennis, golt, hiking, Q ,,, 5' s, .f-.W.,,E , , ,, -I 1 M' I EA ice skating, kittenball, pageantry, roller skat- ing, shuffle board, soccer, swimming, volley ball, paddle tennis, horseback riding, horse- shoe pitching, and tumbling. This year about 135 girls played basketball and two honorary teams were chosen to rep- resent the group. The tirst team is shown here T 'T Lola Nonnamaker, Lorna Stigge, Lois Hill, Bonnie Kennedy, Lauretta Beard, Thelma Bohlken, Lorraine Schuder Mildred Mott, Wilma Susemihl, Helen Hermanson, Marian Major. H291 'tal W. A. A. AWARDS CHEVRON-1,500 POINTS Charlene Bunker, Vina Wag- ner, Ianet Luedtke, Lorraine Miller, Elvera Peterson, Dor- othy Cook, Ruth Schott, Betty Krogh, Bette Wright, Margaret Thoreson. Basketball has always been a popular sport. Wh-en its season is over many of the girls derive much pleasure from playing badminton. Its growing popularity was shown by the enthusiasm in the Spring Tournament. Norma Fuesler Ruth Lundberg Ethel Kautz Velma Reimer Thelma Bohlken Dorothy Cook Marjorie R. Iohnson Gwen Baker Faye Barnett Eunice Benzien Maxine Bryan Rachel Carlson Marcia Cook lune Copple Ieannette Fels LaVaughn Flaugh SCHOOL LETTER-1,000 POINTS leanette Kvols Ianet Mills Maxine Mills NUMERHL-500 POINTS Lynnita Gifford Lois Hill Dwylia I-Iultman Virginia Hummel Ptnita Kilchenmann Ruth Kilchenmann Thelma Kiltz Plrdyce Leer Ianet Luedtke H301 Vera Paulsen , Leone Rustin Lois Spease Bonnie McKercher Marian Major Flnita Olsen Bonnie Lou Owens Donna Peterson Bertha Schenk Ruth Schott lola Wendel Georgia Wilkinson PIN-250 POINTS Plnn Hhern Doris Flnderson Mary Louise Beck Mildred Bogenriet Lorene Bottorff jean Brosh Charlene Bunker Clarice Carr Harriet Copple Norma Copple Maves Cross Ioan Cunningham Marjorie Hun Daniel Virginia Eberly Laurentza Edwards Phyllis Farr Mary Feese Velma Gardner Marjorie Gnuse Vivian Groeling Mila Grausnicklaus Mary Louise Grote Eleanor Gustafson Geraldine Hansen Fllice Hanson Frances Hepfinger Helen Herrnanson lean Hogan Marian I-Iulett Kathryn Hutchings Mary Emma Inness Irma Iulke Florence Kindler Ioanne Kriege Erancina Kurtz Evelyn Larsen Ruth Q. Layton Betty Lyle Buth McClaran Laura McDole Ioyce Mcliercher Delores McNatt Carol Marquart Mary Matheson Helen Maxwell Lorraine Miller Virginia Miltenberger Margie Morgan Lucille Moseley Vivian Munt Beryl Nelson Lola Nonnamaker Verna Gneal Grayce O'Neill Marjorie Ostmeyer Constance Owen Plrlene Patrick Wanda Pein Barbara Pitkin Hllene Sasse Hnita Schwab Eleanor Severson Bethene Stewart Ellamae Stewart Lorna Stigge Ruth Stroh Wilma Susemihl I Margaret Hnn Swolooda Dona Belle Teare Hrlene Van Vleet Bernice Vopalensky jean Waring Betty Westadt Viola Westberg Mary Williams Social Dancing Table Tennis In March ot 1941 twelve ad- vanced swimmers took the Examiners course under the Field Representative of the Plmerican National Red Cross, all passing as Water Safety Instructors. A A' 7' Y ' . ' F Eleanor Morgan, Zoe Nicodemus, Edith Horstrnann, Marcia Cook, Laurentza Edwards, Marian Major, Ruth Wilson, Mrs. Carlson, Ruth Schott, Betty lane Langan, Bonnie Kennedy, Ruth Lundberg, Carol Lou Marquart, Ieanette Kvols, Dorothy Cook. I1311 OME ' PORT 30 years' progress in sporis was shown by 'the float in the Homecoming Parade. The May festival gives a good r-eview of ihe many folk-dances which the girls enjoy. The Plnnual Play Day is a gala event. ICH' 2 I1-I E1 ii LT' ii Qttendants: DOLORES MCNHTT EUNICE STHNCLIFFE RUTH SELLMHN IHNET MILLS MPIRIORIE HOOK BETTY HHWKINS Ht the Friday night pre- hornecoming pep rally, the queen and her at- tendants were escorted by Club members to the huge bonfire Where the queen was presented to the enthusiastic crowd. These young ladies pre- sided at the Homecoming activities of the day and were formally presented at the Homecoming dance. N M H 0 NI E C 0 NI I rm , , w K w , , N w 1 . . . Plle presenis the wlnmng float N w , The M. Q. T. O, gave us the queen cmd her cxitendcmis. Q H N . w xx fl' ---1 l, TERRACE H LL Mrs. TheObCi1d H beautiful place fffffff- EE Prom the outside It was homecomir1g cigclin this yecir TERR CE HALL They are students ct heclrt Monitors who Hmonit Here is the assignment. s Seniors of the hcrll. Hcxirless Ioe-on ihe Wall. EIHARDT H LL Our Shhh-Shhh girls. Ht Christmas time. Mrs. Fowler-the new preceptress Waiting, girls? , TA, ., . I 1-T , 15,3 V ff, vii ' Q, . ., X -5A.?'f.1E .'- ' .A Hill Playmates- ! Q,- N91hGTdtS rulers. We can Work, but that is no fun Fire you studying in there? Whose petiing What? H1391 mf? .gf 'A 'X-5 Our house mother-Mrs. Folk Whose picture on the table? You monitors are O. K. after oil. Chummy little rcrsccrls-olren't they? , 1 , K J? Q11 , ww I Who'se there? T Q, fir . .I , ,bf .I ' -4 ll ll Il V, ll I ' t. I I I 1 ., i..' Ill if Ill IRI g lllk Blau. gl ' t I lzlf-, - , Homecoming - ,- if Gate to ct dote. :ff-bf?-.-.waz V ..!! 111 31235 x 1 SIL. 11 I. twill N., 4 gf , I Ez! 1 1-.. gli-- mam' - v.-... 321 in Qftfiftifl - gg? Home ot lost. Senior girls of Pile. Whatcha lookin' at? 1 l14ll The boys who keep our school running. HERE AND THERE H foursome. We Work- While others ploy. Look around, please-thank you. Hnything wrong? They are studying! L-. WX! -ir: F: S my A K ' 1' czdie Hawkins dcmce really brought out the home spirit, CAMPUS POLL These regular Wayne Starters were chosen as the most representative stu- dents on the campus. The poll was spon- sored by the Katz club. The winners were announced at the Sadie Hawkins dance held March 15. ,'1 x 6' f ' ' Y, ' -1 -wif-r-T35 - f M .r i-. 5 sr! Ere 3:68:42 - WEL, ze, . we -,ip H fin, , VERNON IQCGBS . 1 . I-K I ao., FPIYE BHRNETT WINIFRED LEWIS QUENTIN WHITMORE 65.1, x-N .rf 5' ,N Q qs ' ' -4 u 'J 'if' X. .- N, X N l AVIATIO Wayne was one of the first schools in the state to receive approval for a flying unit. Stanley Fuller Flying Service furnishes the three planes for flying instruction. O. H. Seirn and Stanley Fuller were the flight instructors for the first semester. Lyle Bressler and lohn W. Thompson Were the in- structors the second se- mester. The ground school Work in which Mr. Pl. F. Gulli- ver served as instructor, consisted of three courses, civil air regulations, rne- teorology and navigation. ' 4. ., ' H441 THE CHO0L YE R SEPTEMBER 4 Football boys return 8 Mmmm! Mmmm! ' 9 Freshman registration-forty people lost. l0 Upperclassman registration-high cocky. ll Highyu Babe-twenty freshmen lost. 12 Ten freshmen lost. 13 Freshman mixer. I didn't go this year. . 14 Bettie says, Gosh look at all the girls. 15 Ioe says, Gosh look at all the girls. l6 One freshman lost. l7 Social dancing, Gosh look at all the girls. 18 I didn't have a date, did you? 19 Pep Rally-good deal. - --- -it--3---if-f ,if ,W 20 Southern Normal vs. Wayne-We Won. 21 Katz Dance-Kan you. 23 WOW! What a week end. 24 Social Dancing, Gosh look at all the 25 Marionettes-Hfternoon :S Evening. 26 Homesick? Pack ya bags. 28 Wayne vs. South Dakota. Wayne Won. 30 Thirty days had September. V OCTOBER 1 Social Dancing, Gosh look 1- - i. 3 Pep Rally- 4 Nebraska Wesleyan vs. Wayne-Still Win- ning. ll45l 5 Y. M.-Y. W. H11 school party. 7 Howard Pierce Davis- 8 Social Dancing, Gosh 1- - 1 - 10 Piano Recital- ll Chadron vs. Wayne. We lost. 14 Dr. Iohn G. Neihardt reads poetry. Dr. Blake Smith here for the Week. 15 Y. W. Breakfastg Mens meeting with Dr. Smith. l6 Pill campus meeting of religious groups. National Registration Day, Gosh look at the girls. l7 Womens meeting with Dr. Smith. I8 One act plays-Wayne at Hastings. We Won Hgain. 20 Dr. Smith meets with churches in Sunrise Service. 21 Got a date tor Homecoming? 22 Social Dancing--Instrumental 61 Vocal Pro- gram. 24 W.H.I3t.Party-Save a little for Homecoming. 25 Pep Rally-Formal presentation ofthe Queen Miss Betty Ellis. Torch-light parade. tThat Play!! 26 Homecoming WOW! Peru vs. Wayne. lt was a tie. We danced-Where did you sleep? Z7 Morning after the tights before. 29 Back again. 30 Misner Players- NOVEMBER l Northern Normal vs. Wayne at Norfolk. This isn't the Chall-enger. 2 Freshman Class Party-Even the refresh- ments were fresh. 4 Three Freshmen discover the library. 8 Kearney vs. Wayne, We waz robbed. 9 W.Q.Fi, I-lil C?J school dance. ll Snow Use-S'Nos Have lt. l4 Convocation speaker-I. S. Woodson Piano Recital. 15 K. M. E. Party, Y. M. Party. Western Union speaks for itself. 16 Neihardt Pormalf-You Pall For-m-al. 17 Church? 18 Pianist Minge. 21 Our Thanksgiving Vacation. 25 Let's talk Turkey. 28 W.I-'l.Pt. Party. l dicln't go. 29 Rlpha Psi Omega Play- 30 M. H. T. O. R11 school dance. DECEMBER 4 Louise Meiszner pianist. 5 Hugustana. Good beginning for B. B. team. B Pi Omega Pi partyg Lambda Delta Lambda party. Sioux Falls vs. Wayne-Tragedy No. I. 7 Katz Christmas Party-Fifteen shopping days until Xmas. 10 Faculty Club. l didn't go. l3 Gustavus Fldolphus vs. Wayne-Tragedy No. II. Pile Hall Formal-I didn't go. 14 Tri W Formal-I went, 17 Nebraska Wesleyan vs. Wayne-We go into the cleaning business. 19 Iowa Teachers vs. Wayne-Tragedy No. III. 13111 School Christmas dance-1 didn't go, 20 VHCQTION- Chicago Teachers -Tragedy No. IV. 21 Milwaukee Teachers-Catastrophe. IHNUHBY 6 Classes convene-I didn't go. 7 Social dancing-H whole hour and five minutes. 10 Kearney vs. Wayne-Wayne draws blood in conference battle. ll M. 131. T. O. Pill school party- l3 Phillips 66 vs, Wayne-Good, aren't they? 14 Social dancing-skip it. 16 Band Program- l7 Play: Gabriel Blow Your Horn. 22 TESTS. 23 TESTS-Vocal 'G Instrumental Program. I couldn't go. 24 TESTS-Newman Club Party. Semester Ends. 25 Sioux Falls vs. Wayne, Best game of the year. 27 Ernest Wolff here tor the week. 28 Nebraska Wesleyan thereg Orpheo banquet tor Mr. Wolii. 30 Ernest Wolff program-I didn't get it. 31 Peru thereg W.H.Ft. all-school party. FEBRUHRY 1 Play Firms of the Law. 3 Hugustana-another victory. 7 Kearney-Victory Bell needs paintingg Stunt Night. It smelled. 8 Hastings-Paint wasn't clry yet. 14 Chadron-Got them on the run. 15 Chadron-They tripped us. 21 Peru-Wayne a cinch for a tie in conference. 22 I Went TO M. H. T. O. all school dance. 27 Orchestra Program-Keith had his picture taken for the SPIZZ. 28 Iowa Teachers go down to defeat. MHRCH I Hastings vs. Wayne-did you say basket- ball? 5 High School basketball tournament. 8 Wayne Prep wins the tournament. 9 Basketball team leaves lor National Inter- collegiate Basketball tournament. 13 State Intercollegiate Speech. I4 State Speechg Lambda Delta Lambda party. 15 State Speechg Sadie Hawkins dance-need I say more. IB The day alter it all, 21 Siberian Singers- 22 Play day- 27 H. S. District Declamatory :Sf One-act play contest. 28 The contestg Lambda Delta Lambda-Kappa Mu Epsilon Banquet. 29 The contestg M. Fi. T. O. dance. HPRIL l I have been fooled all year. 3 N. E. Nebraska Library meeting. 4 H. S. Debate tournamentg Dramatics class plays. 5 Neihardt Formal-WOW! 7 N. E. Nebraska schoolmerfs meeting. ll VRCHTION begins. 12 Track meet--Yankton G Hastingsg Nice going fellows. l5 lulius Shaier, violist. l7 W,H.H. banquet. l8 Music Conte-stg H. S. Relays. l9 Music Contestg College Relays. 25 One-act plays. Hberdeen Relays. 26 Spring Prom- MHY 2 Pile Hall tormalg Sioux Falls relays. 3 Terrace Hall party. 5 Music Week starts. 8 Hans Lange and the Chicago Little Sym- phony. 9 Parents dayg Conference Track Meetg Tri formal. l6 Iunior-Senior Prom. 23 Commencement Play- 29 Commencement Day-at long last. i ww HM Www Ji