These students wait for the Mid Century Special as it ngins its campus tour. They are. left to right, Donna Manning. Evangeline Fredrickson. Joyce Bainbridgo, Virginia Jensen. LaVonne Court- ney. KathlPPn Logan, Marge Jones. Darlene Pav- lik. Cheryl Gourley. Julia Chambvrlin. and Ann Brady. Thereas the signal to highball it entering the west gate Z l 0 r 0 t S, n w l ab 6 10 e h s 1., U 0 e 1 t l .o I In T past the willow bowl Faster and faster east entrance of campus school Roaring over the switches, rocking at the cross-overs administration building Past signal towers and semaphores and the phys. ed. building Building speed all the while library building Next stop Student Union Station! And the Special completes its campus tour with the stadium 1 71mg Quicfe 460411? The driving force behind this entire institution-ethe crew that supplies the locomotion, the leadership7 and the initia- tive without which the Mid-Century Special could not fune- tione-guiding the way for us is the Faculty. 0W1. paeddenl 4 owmm m: Ma r. Pictured at the left is President Victor P. Morey, in his fourth year as head of our school. Below is his personal message to the readers of this hook. Mid-century! This Spizz not only records the events of a college year crammed With activity but it also marks the mid-point of the twentieth century. Beginning with the dedi- cation of the Memorial Stadium and an aH-Victorious foot- ball team, the events of 1949-1950 have rapidly followed one another. Each new year brings its challenge but 1950 holds a special significance. To each comes the important questioneHow can I make this college year contribute most that will be helpful to me and society during the half-century that lies ahead? My best wishes go with you as you continue your search for knowledge and understandincr. gaseouliae flapaldmenl DR. Hmmub E. Thuvmm. Dvan of HIV Collcgu emerges from his oHicv in thv Hace- nu-m Burvau. Miss VIRGIHA LYNN. Coordinator of Student Personnel. glances up from her desk. Du. M. P. STREET, who is superintendent of the Campus High School, takos care of some important work. Egg. DR. ARTHR H. PRICE is the Dvan of Men here at Wayne State. gpeadin; flopwbmwd M Rs. RL'TH EM mu; Prosidcm's Socrotary Mus. RI'TH Emmy, svcnu Ial'y 10 tlw president. Enislws up somv typing. M. B. CHILDS, Rvgistrar MILDRED 0. PIPER. Accountant Very busy as usual arc the personnel of the registrar's office. From 10ft t0 CLARA E. .SMOTHrjks, right they include: Arlene Scheinost, MLs SmothE-rs. Mrs. Dallcn. Mr. Childx Office Miss Piper, and Ed Heffncr, completing Ins registration for second senwstur. 19 pm 7W6 3W1. . . 5W DR. HOWARD E. TEMPERO VIRGINIA LYNN Education Education I hses of study in the field of education are rimarily for the purpose of preparing teach- lementary and secondary schools. In a few ,of tfgyco rses the aim also includes phases of individual H velopment such as guidance, social competence, self- i', iprovement, and personality organizations. Courses vare plannecL also, for the purpose of meeting the J educational requirements for teachersi certificates. Each student preparing for the teaching profession is expected to lake certain designated courses in edu- cation as listed in the particular curriculum of his choice. DR. 0. F. Momma Education Ummuc W. COSTERISA h Education DR. ARTHUR Hi PRICE Education Picluwd above is the campus school junior class. concentrating on a history lesson. Miss Phillips is the supervisor and student teachers are Russell Monteith, Laura Hansen. Leroy Bruce. MCInIJt', s of the Cl are, left to right: LeRoy Vic- tor, Janene Daweon, Joyce King ilon, Janice Jenkins. Bob Simonin, Joe Nuss, Jeanette Dawson. Jim Corhit, Patty Victor, John Amlt'rson. Cinone Fredrickson, Donna Victor, XVaync Samuelson. and Bruce Hubby. MILTON J. HA5: :L A. F. GL'LLIVER LL'LA R. WAY CLIFFORD V. WAIT Principal, Campus High Supervisor. Campus High Teacher Education Supervisor, Campus High The Campus School, which is an integral pait kf the College, represents a complete school system. It includes a kindergarten, elementary grades. and a four- year high school accredited as a member of the North CentraIIAssociation of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Students in the Campus High School have special advantages of in'strggtion in connnerce, industrial arts, music, physical education, and Smith-Hughes agriEulture and homemaking. Every facility in the way of modern school equipment is pr6vided. LAURA FRANKLIN CLARA NI. Hmuu x Clarice Fn-vert. a Slutivlll teathvr in Supervisor. Campus High Supervisor. Third Grade the grades. poses with some of her youthful lads and laSsies. PEARL EYE THELMA NIYERS CELIA PEARSON RUTH L. PEARSON Teacher Education Supervisor, Second Grade Supervisor, First Grade Supervisor, Sixth Grade FRANCES M. PHILLIPS CORAL STODDARD ARTHUR TINGLEY STELLA TRASTER Supervisor, Campus High Supervisor, fourth Grade Supervisor, Seventh Grade Supcrvisor, Fifth Grade The school is used for demonstration purposes and as a teaching laboratory. 1t agords the college student an Opportunity fOI directed teaching in any grade or special subject from the kindergarten t0 the twelfth grade inclusive. It provi instruction and guidance in athletic coaching, play directing, debating, and 0 Wpfw eXtra-curricular activities. A fully equipped7 one-room rural shool 0n the 1 is also used for demonstration and participation purposes. W K 9 RUTH M. WILLIAMS Supervisor, Kindergarten yddwdmn; $9,2042'menl . . . 4m V IRllssl-IL Aw i-SOV EIVGENE BEEMAN ALBERT G. CARLsox LENORE P. RAMSEY Chamnan of D , VOICC Band. Orchestra Piano. Organ Speech The courses in the division of Fine Arts are designed to fulfill three purposes: to provide all teachers With the knmvledge and skills needed in each Held for successful teaching; to provide the necessary training for those who wish to Specialize in art, music. or speech; and to provide courses for those who wish to enrich their experience in order to make their living more meaningful. JESSIE STEPHEN NORMA R. WENDELBERG Art Music The below pictured girls hm! art work 10 their liking The male quartet, from, left to right, Dean Rowe, Don Baugous, Dick Saville. and Bob Stevens, pose in barbershop style with Professor Russel Anderson at the piano. Jealllt and 544;, $Wlmeai . . . hjltyu'cal gclucalian DON B. EMFISY- ESTHER Drzwnz CARLSON CHARLES H. OBYE GERALDINE SMART Chairman 0f DlVlSlOn Womcnis Basketball Coach Womenis Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Students who are expecting to supervise playgrounds 0r teach physical education in the lower grades or coach athletics in high school are advised to major or minor in physical education. Courses in this division are designed to promote knowledge, habits, and skills in health and physical education. The aim of health education is to provide a situation that will afford the student an opportunity to improve not only his own health, but also the health of the group of which he is apart. The aim of pysical education is to provide facilities and skilled leadership for directing students to act in situations that are physically Wholesome, men- tally stimulating, and socially sound; with particular emphasis on teaching, coaching, community recreation, camp administration, in- dustrial recreation, and other professions allied with the jJACK WDK physical education program. Football Coach Physical Edm-atiun . Pulling three mermaids out of tho rlrink arc lifesaving class members7 left to right: Bob Davis, Tom Raymond, and Bill Edwards. The gals are Willa Marit- Tischn. Cathy Hauscr. and Barbara Burgess. Skinny Ennis becsts volh-y ball over the net as Don Maser anti George Schultz watch and phys. ed. Class Oppon- ents ready themselves. 54:de and Mad . . . Zanguaged Du. ARTHI'R R. BOUVIER FAITH S. BROWN LOHS E. INGELHART LEO G. NOTERMAXV Chairman of Division Foreign Languages English, Journalism English Courses in the division of languages are organized to give teachers of languages and literature the desired background of knowledge, materials, and experiences necessary for their professional prep- aration. and to provide a basis for more effective livilw. A full program of courses in English is offered in addition to minors in German and French. JS-XBICL B. Rl's'r Folwgn Languages JI INA Q. OWI-A Englixh MAUDE JOSEPH SMITH These freshmen found that composition under Mr. Owen wasn't so bad English Meclzanicd Elepaalmenll . . . pmiical 744$? RAYMOND A. SCl-IREINER DONALD MEILIKE ANTON NETHERDA EDITH M. SUNDELL Chairman of Division Vocational Agriculture Industrial Arts, Commerce Safety Education The courses in the division of practical arts are designed to give students the knowledge, habits, and skills necessary for effective leaching in the various fields and to provide sufficient preparation for vocational use if the student wishes to gain such ability. Commerce prepares one for either a teaching career or for active participation in the business world in secretarial work 01' in business administration. Home ec girlsHMary Helleherg, Mary Ann Buck, Joyce Sor- IDA M. WARNER W. A, WOLLENHAUPT cnson, and Shirley Campbellimix up something good Home Economics Commerce. Economics A mechanical drawing class concentrates on a difficult project The cuurses in home economics aim to meet the needs of the students who wish to teach that subject in high schools or who desire home economics . . . . . Dom WOOD trammg as a means to the enrlchment 0f hung. Hm P Emmmim The industrial arts department is to prepare com- petent teachers in that field; also, young men ex- pecting to enter any branch of engineering, and those interested in craftwork, will flnd courses that will assist them in their Chosen work. CECIL WImch Industrial Arts gngineeainy $epmlment W. 0. INGRAM .lEssn: W. BOYCE HOWARD M. FIELD LYLE RADCLIFFE Chairman of Division Mathematics Biology Botany Courses in this division are organized to give prospective teachers the broad basic training demanded by the positions they wish to fill, as well as an opportunity to concentrate in the held of their special interest. In addi- tion to this prefessional aim, opportunity is provided for the students to become acquainted With the world in which they live, and to gain the tech- nical knowledge needed for entry into other fields of activity. A student may earn a major or minor in biological science, a major or minor in mathematics, or a major or minor in physical science. LOITIS M. WICNDT Chemistry ELIZABETH T. WOOLDRIDGE Mathematics pthb Redliamt $9,204th . . . Social Science 0. R. BOW' F. C. DALE VERVA ELEFSON J. R. JOHNSON Chairman of Division Ceograpln History History. Politival Scient'c Courses in the division of social science are designed to fulfill a tsso-fold pur- pose: first, to help prospective teachers obtain the knowledge and attitudes necessary for the successful teaching of social studies in the public schools of the state; second. to give students sufficient knowledge of the historical background of our political: social. and economic life to enable them to function as intelligent citizens in a democracy. A student may earn a major or minor in histoq and political science. a major or minor in sociohwgy and economics, or a minor in geography. Profwsor Bowen dmnnnstratr-s important economic facts as shown on Charts pauwgea gfudew There were many types of passengers aboard the Mid-Century Special on this trip. We had the proud7 distinguished seniors, in a class by them- selves. We had the jaunty, hard-working juniors, plugging along in pursuit of that sheepskin. There were the sophomores, just getting into the swing of things, a level-head- ed bunch. And the freshmen, aboard the Special for the first time were just a trifle green and inexperienced, but they learned fast! These passengers were bound for various destinations; some had four year tickets H some, two and three year ducats. On the following pages is a pic- torial passenger list for the 1950 run of the Mid-Century Special. Naming. 71am ibutanataan. . . . . 74a seam MARTIN AARONSON Wayne, Nebraska English, History. Goldmrod ,48; W Club; Boxing. Manager .50; Track: YMCA. EDNA L. ARNDT Sioux City, Iowa English. Wesley Club; Choir; Inter- national Relations Club; VVomenk Athletic Association. GENE BAUMERT Stanton, Nebraska Physical Education. W Club; Bas- kvtball. DONALD L. BAUGOUS Moville, Iowa Music. YMCA; Band; Orpheo: Swing Band; Choir; Male Quartet; W'vstminsler Fellowship, Secretary- Troasurer ,49350; Music Educators, President 741950; Spizz, Associate Editor $49350; Morningside College. BARBARA BURGESS 'I'almage, Nebraska Commerce. Democon; Katz Club: XWKIA; Student Planning Commit- IH' .49; W'AA. jAMES R. CALLAWAY Oxford, Nebraska Malhemali 5. Kappa Mu Epsilon. Virzv-Presidvnt '48-'49; Lambda Del- ta Lambda; Science Club, President 49550. CLARENCE Woodw ALLEN Arnolds Park, Iowa Mathematics. RICHARD E. BANISTER Wayne, Nebraska History. Pi Gamma Mu; MATO; Debate; Goldenrod, Associate Edi- tor 519350; International Relations Club. JACK BAUMERT Stanton, Nebraska Physical Education. W Club; Foot- ball; Basketball; TerraCP Hall Vice- President 549. VERA BEARDSHEAR Homer, Nebraska English. International vaalions Club; Wesley Club. KEITH M. BOUGHN Randolph, Nebraska History and Political Science. W Club; Boxing: Wesley Club. RICHARD D. CAMPBELL Wayne, Nebraska Physical Science. Lambda Doha Lambda. Secretary $47348; Kappa Mu Epsilon. Historian 718 - 49; Science, Club; MATO, Reporter 348; Future Teachers; Wesley Club; Band: gtudcnt Planning Committee. I NALD F. RTER ' 71111012, 101m GAROLD E. CHALUPA tlwmatics. Kappa Music. Epsilon: Epsilon Tau. SECOND DONNIE COOK Horniz'k, Iowa Mathematics. YMCA: Science Club; Track; W Club; Kappa Mu Epsilon. Trt'asurer '48 '59. JACK W. DALE Wayne, Nebraska K'Iathvmatics. Kappa Mu Epsi- lon: WV Club. Secretary 46: Foot- ball: Basketball: Travk. DELMA DALLDORF ,Vuper. Nebraska Commvrcv. Wommfs Athletic Q- 50ciali0n. Treaulrer '48-'49 dont Planning Committee; ; 1gma Tau Delta. Vice-Prrsidvnl 119550: Sunior Homecoming Attendant .49; File Hall Librarian i117. Lra. Sargent, Nebraska FIRST ROW TRUMAN K. CLARK Geneva, Nebraska ERLING W. ' CLAUSEN Lindsay. Nebraska English. YMCA; Sig- ma Tau Dvlta: Katz Club, Treasurer 49- .50; LulheraH Student Association: Terrace Hall Secrvtary .50. History and Political Science. Pi Gamma Mu. ROW JOHN B. DALLEN Pierson, Iowa Physical Science. Lambda Delta Lambda: Science Club: Junior Claw President '48: Kappa Mu Epsilon. HAROLD R. DIEKEN Beatrite, Nebraska th 'al Science. Scionte Club: : Epsilon Pi Tau. JOHN E. DIER Wayne, Nebraska History. Pi Gamma Mu; IRC: Pi Kappa Doha: Liberal Arts Dngree. ALBERT J. CLEMENT Dodge, Nebraska Music. Band; Kal'l Club: Choir: Music Educators; Terrace Hall Council 349: Fu- tun- Toachors. Prvsi- don! 148549. PATRICK M. CONNERY Newcastle. Nebraska Physical Scmnve. Lambda Delta Lamb- da. Viv? - Prosidom 118349: Te 09 Hall Presidmn '30. Heading thv senior Class are. 10ft to right: Proxy GIvn Timmons: Trt'asurer Vi ginia Ferns; Vice-Pres- idvnt ClifT Sovereign. and Secretary Betty Conner. EUGENE DIRKSCHNEIDER Bancroft, Nebraska Industrial Arts, Physical Edu- cation. U. of Nebraska: U. of New Mexico. GEORGE H. FINZEN Anthon, 10an History and Political Science. Pi Omega Pi; Newman Club: Boxing; International Rela- tions Club: Senior Sovial Committee. VIOLA GOLSON Brewster, Nebraska Mathematics. Kappa Mu Ep- silon, Secretary 74-9350; Pi Omega Pi; Pile Hall Coun- cil 4850; Wesley Club: Pi Gamma Mu; WAA; YWCA. RHEA EBERLY Niobmra, Nebraska History and Political Science. YMCA, Program Chairman .49: International Relations Club; VVestminster-Pilgrim. MELVIN G. FORSLING Sioux City, Iowa Industrial Arts. MATO; Ep- silon Pi Tau: Morningskle Collvge; Iowa State College. FRANCIS L. HANSON Meckling, South Dakota Physical Education, Industrial Arts. W Club; Epsilon Pi Tau, Treasurer '49-'50. ARLA JEAN ELSTON Woodbine, Iowa Music. Drake University ; Wm- 19y Club; YXVCA: Music Ed- ucators; Choir; International Relations Club. BETTY GEIGER Cherokee, Iowa Music, Kindergarten. Future Teachers; YWCA; Cabinet '49-.50; LSA; Roger Williams Club; Music Educators; Nei- hardt Hall ViCtA-Prvsident .49; Pl'vsident '50. LAURA HANSEN Blair, Nebraska History and Political Scimco. Sigma Tau Delta: LISA: ln- ternational Relations Club: Pi Gamma Mu. ROBERT W. FAHNESTOCK Scribner, Nebraska Mathematics. Kappa Mu silon. JANICE MAE GOELLE Stanton, Nebraska Music. Choir; Music Edm tors; Wommfs Athletic As ciation; Goldenrod; Sp Staff 749; Lutheran Stud. Association. Reporter President '50; Midwest gion Secretary '50. WILLIAM HANSHAW Sioux City, Iowa Physical Science. Demonstrating the sort of attire that these folks will be wearing May 26th are two 1949 grads-Blakkolb and Higgins. LEATHA LEE HARBAUGH Tekmnah, Nebraska Musi Band; Choir; Orchestra; Music Educators; Orpheo; Swing Band;YW- CA, Treasurer '47; Student Council ,47; Roger Williams Club; ths Who .49- .50. CATHERINE L. HAUSER C0111 n1 bu 5, Nebraska English. Pi Omega Pi: Sigma Tau Del- ta; Newman Club; Choir: Women's Athletic Association. LAURA L. JACOBSEN Tekanmlz, Nebraska English. YWCA; Future Teachers; 01'- pheo; Roger Williams Club, Reporter 48. President ,49; Domecon; Neihardt Hall Vice-Presidenl 48. President '49. ALAN B. JENSEN Thurston. Nebraska Commerce. Pi Omega Pi. Vicc-Presi- dent '48-'49. President'49. MARION JOHNSON Tilden, Nebraska Sociology. Women's Athletic Associa- tion: Roger Williams Club. RICHARD B. KIRWAN Wayne, Nebraska Physical Education. W Club. Secretary- Treasurer '50: MATO: Newman Club. BERNADINE HASSMANN Coleridge, Nebraska English. Womelfs Athletic Association; Pi Camma Mu; NPwman Club: Sigma Tau Delta. KENNETH E. HUGHES Geneva, Nebraska Mathematics. W Club; Kappa Mu Ep- silon: International Relations Club. MARI BELLE JAMES Wayne, Nebraska Commerce. YWCA. Secrvlary '48: Stu- dent Council. Secretary-Treasurer '48: Tri-W. Secretary-Troasurvr 747; Katz Club, Vicc-Presidem '49; Pi Omega Pi. President, 54849; Sigma Tau Drlta: Westminster Fellowship, Presidont 49: Goldenrod, Business Manager 1'18. JANICE JOHNSON Wayne, Nebraska History and Political Science. Pi Cam- ma Mu; International Relations Club: Sigma Tau Delta; Goldenrod. A55 stant Editor 48. IRIS KAUFFOLD Dodge, Nebraska Music. Newman Club; Choir; Music Educators. MELVIN R. KNAAK Plrzinview, Nebraska History and Political Science. Kappa Mu Epsilon7 Historian '50; L7 X. Twen- urel' 48349; Pi Gamma Mu: Spin Stafl'. Editor '50. LOWELL KOEHN Pierce, Nebraska Physical Education, Industrial Arts. W Club, Publications Committee; Football; Basketball, T r a c k; Terrace Hall V i c 0- President ,49. WILLARD KORTH Pierce, Nebraska Physical Science. Lambda Delta Lamb- da; Science Club. FIRST J OSEPH F. KRAUSE Emerson, Nebraska Sociology and Eco- nomics. IRC; Katz Club; Newman Club; Goldenrod, Business Manager E48949350; Spizz Staff, Business Manager 150. ROW KAY D. LEAFSTEDT Hawurden, Iowa Music. Band; Choir; Music Educators Na- tional Conference. AREL T. LEWIS Wayne, Nebraska English. Alpha Psi Omega, Vice - Presi- dent i48; Sigma Tau Delta; YWCA, Cah- inet 48349350; R0- gor Williams Club, Vice-President i 5 0 , Secretary - Treasurer 748; Domecon; Tri-W. SECOND ROW DON R. MEAN S JACK MEGRUE ROBERT W. LUTT W isner, Nebrasla Music. Katz Clu MENC; YMCA,ViI President 748; Ba President 49 - K Choir, Vice-Preside ; Spizz St Slutlious Jerry Molis looks up from work; 110 was accorded Whos W110 mention Castana, Iowa Economics and Sociology. Pi Onmga Pi. GERARD MELIS Hartington, Nebraska Commerce. Pi Gamma Mu; iRC: President 47348; Student Council, President 34950; Member of Whois Who 19350; Junior Class President 71849. ELTON E. MILLER Wakefield, Nebraska Physical Science. Lambda Delta Lambda; Terrace Hall Secretary ,48; Boxing; Football Student Manager 316. Telranmh, N ebraslm Business Administration. Pi7 Treasurer, '49-,50. MRS. MARY MELIS Hartington, Nebraska English. Alpha Psi Omega; lRC. Secretary '48; Pi Kappa Delta, Pres- ident 4849: Student Council. Sec- retary-Trcasurer i118; Sigma Tau Delta. JOAN L. MILLER Correctimwille, Iowa English. Sigma Tau Delta; WAA; Wesley Club; Pi Kappa Delta; YWCA; Choir. elm 011950 FIRST ROW THOMAS J. J. MITCHELL lurkson, Nebraska Physical Science. Newman Club: Science Club; Lambda Delta Lambda; Kappa Mu Epsilon. WARREN MONTGOMERY Hnrnirlx', Iowa Mathematics. Kappa Mu Epsiv lon; YMCA; Orpheo; Physical Science Club; Lambda Delta Lambda. CALVIN W. NOVAK Allen, Nebraska Industrial Arts. Epsilon Pi Tau: Spill Staff. MES C. NNINGTON v iluer Creek, ebrasku EUGENE H. PILLEN Nebraska Eustrial Arts. W Physical Platte Cen ter, Education. RUSSELL E. MONTEITH Newcastle, Nebraska Industrial Arts. W Club; Epsi- lon Pi Tau; International Rela- tions Club; Future Teachers. ALVIN O. NETHERDA Niobrara, Nebraska Music. Epsilon Pi Tau, Secre- tary ,49: MENC, President ,49; Band; Choir; Terrace Hall Pres- ident, .49. RUTH Y. OWENS Carroll, Nebraska Music. Kappa Mu Epsilon. Re- porter '48-.49: Orpheo; Choir. SECOND ROW PATRICIA PONT Lincoln, Nebraska MARIAN PRATHER Wausa, Nebraska Commerce. Pi Omega Pi; Newman Club. Commerce. Pi Omega Pi: Sigma Tau Del- Lcatha Harbaugh and Virginia Ferns. two deserving young ladies. Hash Whok Who smiles from File porch HOWARD L. PROUSE Allen, Nebraska ALLYN K. RASMUSSEN Brunswick, . Nebraska Mathmnatlcs. Kappa W Club; Terrace Hall Treasurer '49 . .50; Kappa Mu Epsilon; lJ. Vice-President 350 : Kappa Mu il0n; Epsilon Pi ta: Pi Gamma Mu. Mu Epsilon; Lambda Delta Lambda. Prey idem .49. History. MATO; Luth- eran Studvnt Associa- tion. . Vice - President .50. Pi Omega Pi. Glau GEORGE D. REED Randolph, Nebraska Commerce; Boxing. MARY BELLE SAMUELSON Wayne, Nebraska English. YWCA, Treasurer 48' 49, President 49- 50; LSA, Sec- retary 748349; Tri-W, President 4950; Alpha Psi Omega; Sig- 0; I950 SARA JOYCE ROOT Belden, Nebraska Sociology. Katz Club, Historian 549350; Domecon; thley Club, President $49350; YWCA, Cab- inet ,47348-749; WAA; Alpha Psi Omega, Secretary 54950, Treasurer 31.8349; IRC. STANLEY E. SAMUELSON Wayne, Nebraska Physical Science. MATO, Pres- ident a47348; Science Club, Pres- ident, 718349; Student Council 48-749; Goldenrod, Editor a49-50. ma Tau Delta; WAA; Student Council 71-9350; ths W110 $48. NORMA P. SCHAFFER Prescott, Iowa English. Sigma Tau Delta; Band; Choir; WAA. NICK SCHMIT, JR. Atkinson, Nebraska Mathematics. Industrial Arts. Kappa Mu Epsilon; Epsilon Pi Tau. BONNIE M. SCHROEDER Concord, Nebraska Home Economics. Sigma Tau D01- la; Wvomcngs Athletic Ask ja- lion; Donwcon. BETTE J. SCHULZE Meadow Grove, Nebraska Music. Choir; MENC; YWCA; Pile Hall Secretary '49; Womcnk Athletic, Assoalation; Sigma Tau Delta; Student Planning Commit- lvc: Pi Omega Pi. JOSEPH H. SCOLLARD I ; an m, JV ebrtzslra Mallmmalicx Science. Lambda Della Lambda; Newman Club; T0; Katx Club: Kappa Mu ' 'xi Epsilon. At top, boll Young sums pleased about his choice in Wllos7 Who. Bottom, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sovereign. KENNETH R. SLENTZ 110th named to ths Who,'pose in the 0! I hbrary where they work part-llme. ,0, own Physical Sttiuntv. Epsilon Pi Tau. CLIFFORD E. SOVEREIGN MRS. ELAINE SOVEREIGN Royal, Nebruslm History. W shy Club; XV Club: IRC; XMCA, President 518349; Sigma Tau Duha, Pre idem 949' '50; Pi Gamma Mu; Kutz Club; Senior CI Vicc-Pr sident 149- R50: Who's W110 7 4 Scribner, Nebraska English. Domocon. Secretary '48- 49; LSA, Vico-President 91-8349; IRC; YWCA; Sigma Tau Delta: Pi Gamma Mu. Vice-President 31950; Student Council; VVIIJ.q Who 49:50. 61cm 0; 7950 GERALD A. STEVENS Hurtington. A ebraslnt English. Alpha Psi Onwga. Promptcr '49: qigma Tau Drha: MENC; Fresh- man Class Treasurer '47. HELEN A. STOBER Jlugnet, Nebraska Home Economics. Domecon. Treasurer 147548349: Wesley Club: Choir: W0- mmfs Athlvtic Association: Pile Hall Historian 48. DONALD G. SUHR Fender, Nebraska Mathematics. Kappa Mu Epsilon; Box- ing: W Club. JAMES TAYLOR Early, 10m: Commercv. HAROLD E. TIMPERLEY Omaha. Nebraska Vwiology and Economics. VONA LOU WILSON Orchard, Nebraska Music. Commerce. XW'CA: WVostmin- der-PilgrinL Vice-Prcsidcnt 49: Pi Omega Pi; Tri-W'. Vice-Prcsidem f49: Orpheo: MENC; WAA; Spizz Staff: WVhOE W110 481 Student Council. Ser- rr-tary '30. ROBERT J. YOUNG $011111 Sioux City. Nebraska Art. Pi Gamma Mu: ths Who '49- 50: Spill Staff 717348549550: Junior Class President '47548; Student Coun- cil. VicePrvsidrnt '49-,50: Liberal ArtS Dvgrec. DONNA JEAN STOLTENBERG Randolph, Nebraska English. Sigma Tau Delta. Secretary- Treasurer 19350; Domecon; XWCA. DWAYNE A. SWITZER Aleadow Grove, Nebraska Mathematics. Lambda Delta Lambda: Kappa Mu Epsilon. GLEN J. TIMMONS Eustis, A'Vebmslm Physical Education. History. IRC, Vice- Prosident .48349. President 119350: Sen- ior Class President 119350. GENE L. WILLMOTT 010. Iowa Sociology and Economics. W. Club: Track: Sigma Tau Delta: XMCA. Sec- retary .46347: Katx. Spvvial Programs Committev .49. BETTY J. WULLSCHLEGER Leigh, A ebruslm English. Futun- Tvacherx: W'wlcy Club; W'mnvn-s Mhlvtit Aswcialion: YW C JIM YUNEK Dodge, Nebras'lm History. lnIPrnational Relations Club. Treasurer .50; Pi Gamma Mu, Prvsidcnt .50: W110i: W'ho I19550. 7aauelin; 4nd 61am 71w uniau MELVIN R. ADAMS 011,411 ale, Nebraska Business Administration KEITH E. BENTON 0m, Iowa Sociology and Economics THOMAS R. CERA Niles, Ohio Physical Education S. PHILIP EDDY Dixon, Nebraska History NORMAN R. ELLIS Wayne, Nebraska Business Administration JAMES E. FITZPATRICK Wayne, Nebraska Commerce Three Terracites rating ths Wh honorsiLc Rouse, Dick Sala, Jim Yunek DALE E. BARD Wakefield, Nebraska Biological Science BILL BROUGHTON Whiting, Iowa History and Political Science PAUL D. COOPER Oakdale, Nebraska Music WILLIAM L. EDWARDS Norfolk, Nebraska Physical Education EARL E. FELBER Coleridge, Nebraska Industrial Arts BONNIE C. FLEMING Wisner, N ebraska Home Economics CARROLL E. FREDRICKSON Wakefield, Nebraska Physical Science MRS. AVIS HANSEN Pisgah, Iowa Sociology and Economics CALVIN W. HENNE Ainsworth Nebraska Industrial Arts GILBERT M. GIMBEL Norfolk, Nebraska Physical Education DARRELL E. HART Wayne, Nebraska Music GORDON C. HILL Thurston, Nebraska Business Adminidration TOP ROW JANNENE M. GRIFFITH Wayn 8, Nebraska Art SECOND ROW DANIEL PAUL HARTNETT Hubbard, Nebraska History Major THIRD ROW GERALD F. HISH Laurel, Nebraska Industrial A rts RICHARD D. HALAMA Geneva, Nebraska H'story and Political Science ORVILLE F. HASSLER Emerson, Nebruslm Industrial Arts IRVING S. HOFFBAUER Bruin uni. Nebraska Science IDA F. HALVERSON Winnetoon, Nebraska Commerce JOHN M. HECK Homer, Nebraska Mathematics PATSY L. HOOK Wayne. Nebraska Lower Elementary TOP ROW VIRGINIA D. JENSEN Mapleton, Iowa DONNA JOHNSON West Point, Ne- BUFORD W. JONES H artin gton , Ne- DONALD L. HUNTER Coleridge, 1 7ebrnslru RICHARD J. JOHNSON Fremont, Nebraslm JOAN E. HOOKER Sioux C ity, I own braslm English DUANE H. JORGENSEN J'Ioville, Iowa Industrial Arts BILL LAHRS Dakota City, Nen braslm Industrial Arts Physical Science BETTY LOU KOEPKE Pilger, N ebraslm Biological Science LAWRENCE P. LASS Wayne, Nebraska Physical Science brnslra Commerce SECOND ROW JERRY A. KRAUSE H artington, Ne- braska History IVAN H. MACKLING Em erson, N ebmsku Physical Science This pleasaIlt-looking 0'roup directs tho business of the junior class. They are: Le Rouse, Prff idem: Dolly chkcn Secretary; John Knipping. Treasurer: aml pr Norman Stammor HAROLD A. MALCOM Allen, A elu'askrl History ALLEN H. MARTIN 0 Veill. Nebraska Histm and Political Sricncc BEVERLY M. McPHERSON West Point, Nebraska Physit-al Science ROBERT W. MCQUEEN Pierson. lawn Hikstory MARYLON L. MEYER Sr-rib n er, 1V ebrusltu Business Administration FRANCIS M. MILES Jlmy, A ebraska Physical Education JERRY B. MITCHELL Sioux City, 10er History and Political bcienu: LOIS E. NICHOLAS Lawton. Iowa Physival Science LILLIAN E. NORD Oakland, Nebraska Home Economics DUANE A. NUN Olziau'u, Nebraska Physical Education JOE ORTEGA Boystown, A cbraslm Physical Education RICHARD H. OTTEMAN Fender, Nebraska Physival Science LOIS A. PAAP Otoc, Nebraska English DONNA RAE PETERSON Am eliu, Nebraska History and Political Science WES C. PFLUEGER Wayne. Nebraska Music TOP ROW DONALD REED Norfolk, Nebraska Evonomics HARVEY REIMERS Laurel, Nebraska Physical Education LELAND ROUSE Blair, Nebraska Physical Science DEAN ROWE LeMars, Iowa Music GEORGE E. SCHELL Dakota City, N c- braska English DOROTHY J. THOMAS Decatur, Nebraska English HOWARD SALA Wayne, Nebraska Industrial Arts LEON E. BEATRICE SCOTT STAGE Randolph, Nebraslm Wayne, Nebraska Mathematics Commerce CHARLES C. DALE VANVALIN WAMBERG Wakejeld, Nebraska Wausa, Nebraska Physical Science Plly rical Education TOP RICHARD SALA Wayn e, Nebraska English SECOND NORMAN STAMMER Bancroft, Nebraska Mathematics THIRD EUGENE WATSON Walc$eld, Nebraska Music Continued N EIL W. SANDAHL Ilell. c, eld. chbraslm Mathvmat in R0 W' RICHARD STAMMER Bancroft, Nebraska Physical Srivm'v ROW LORRAINE WALKER Srlmller. qura l'ppvr Elvnu-nlan ROBERT STEVENS Leigh. Nebraska Musiv DOLORES A. WECKER Osmond. Nebraska Vhlsic RICHARD N. SAVILLE Wisner. Nebruxlm M usic MARTHA STEWART South Siaux City. A ebruska Lower Elmnentary VAULDA M. WELKE Ewing. A ebruslm Lower Elementary IVAN SVOBODA Fender. Nebraxlra Physical Scivncv and Matlwmatiw DONNA J. WITT Srribner. A ebrtzslin Prv-Xursing ANNA M. SCHAER Cordon, Nebraska Elementary CLARENCE A. TAYLOR Jloz'ille, luwrl Physical Svirinw ANNETTE L. WURDEMAN Creston, A'ebruslm Home Economics Rem; 40a 74a fang 7W 71w gapltomcwed F1 sf Rou': Delores Adamsom Sioux City. Iowa: Bt'FIlitWP Ander- son. Lyom: Clarise Anderson, Wakefield; Jami Ankeny, Dixon; Myron Armour. Allen: Avis BackhausV Washta. Iowa: Lorne Barg- mann, Bancroft; Robert 3athke. Wayne: Roger Heals, Wausa; Betty Becghly. Quimhy. Iowa. Semnd Row: Laura Bensen. Maskcll; Marlonr Bexntjcn. Albion; Joan Berger. Marcus. Jowa: Ryan Bloomquist. Wausa; Grady Blu- fortl. South Sioux City: Zachariah Bough. Randolph; Norma Bower, Smithland. Iowa: Ann Brady. Momlamin. Iowa: Elsiv Brauar, Ran- dolph; Marilyn Brich. Ponder. Third Row: Mary Brown, Paullina, Iowa; Mary Ann Buck. Wayne; Otfried Buelter. W'insidc; Paul Byers, W'akcfield; Darrell Campbell. Beldvn; Shirley Campbvll. Waynti; John Candio. Niles, Ohio: Clinton Carl. Sutton; Jacqueline Carlson. Wahoo; Richard Cass. Lyons. Fourth Raw: Joyce Clement. vat Point; Nola Cockrell, Om- aha; Luella Cooney. Wallllill; LaVomw Cnurtncy, Onawa. Iowa; Robert Cox. Walthill: Mary Cox, Crvighton; Lois Cunningham, Fre- mont: Clarke DahlgrmL Wakefield; Cordon Dahlgrvn, Wakeflchl; Darlene Dale. Kennard. Fifth Row: Robert Davb vaman Crow: Javk Dr-ndinger, Haningmn; Dclorrs UL-nnison. .lvffr'rson. South Dakota: Marian Dick, Fremont: Betty Dye. Rosalie; Bob Eberly. Niobrara: Faye Echtcnkamp. W'aylw: Marilyn Ellison, Elgin; Loy Riser, Pierson. Iowa; Jacquelinc EIIPWOId. Hastings, Iowa. Sixth R010: Robert Erickson. Hal'tinglon; Juan Ericson. Laurel: Krith Ex'ertorL Crofton: DvMaris Faulwl. Wisnvr: Alola Faudel. Bremen Flol'vnce Follvr. Wisnvr: Bill Flynn. Valley: Uem-xiew Fovcke. Hartington; Ramona Ford, Butte: Milton Frvi. 171'lean Soph Class officers examim' inscription. From left 10 right. they are: Randy Johnson Treasurvx': Mary Jean ROWIPI'. Vice- Presidvnt Luella Conlwy. Se-vl'vtury: and Pwsidvnl Loy E15913 47 And Illt' sophs are proud of their Homecoming float - the blue ribbon winner First Row: Clarice Frcvcrt, Wrausa; Verlene Fucrhoff, Beemer; Marilyn Gamble, Sioux City, Iowa: Jan Gibson, Bristow; Carmen Gioello, Niles. Ohio; William Goon. Hartington; Florinc Grad, Winside; Eulola Grier, Waync; Gerald Gunderson, Dodge; Vivian Custafson, Wakefield. Second Row: Donna Haefner. Arthur, Iowa: Willa Hahlbeck, Fender; Kent Hall, Wayne; David Hamer, Wayne; Betty Hamilton, Omaha; William Handley, Fre- mont; Dorothea Harms, Bancroft; Joyce Harvey7 Quimby, Iowa; Marva Lee Hassman, Coleridge; Jeannine Hinds, Ponca. Third Row: Lester Hueser, Quimby, llowa; Donna Hum- mel, Cushing, Iowa; Ronnie Hunter, Kingsley, Iowa; Dor- othy Hurlbert, Carroll; Lee Jackson, Wahoo; Gloria Jacob- sen, Sioux City, Iowa; Leonard Jennings, Lincoln; Phyllis Jensen, Coleridge; Randolph Johnson, Marshalltown, Jowa; Roland Johnson, Newman Grove. Fourth Row: Willis Johnls'on, Osmond; Phyllis Jones, Frankfort, South Dakota; Shirley Jones, Wayne; Joanne Kai7 Fender; Don Kane, Stanton; Lyle Kapaska, Battle Creek, Iowa; James Karel7 Pilger; Don Karlherg, Wake- field; Charles Kay, Wayne; Mary Ellen Kerl, Sioux City. Iowa. Fifth Row: Lucille Kochn, Niobrara; Cecelia Kraft, Mapleton, Iowa; Carol Krieger, Randolph; Betty Krivanek, Colome, South Dakota; Betty Lou Kroenke, Dodge; Arnold Lahrs, Dakota City; Dale Lange. Bloomfleld; Charles Lanik, Wahoo; Robert Larsen, Chicago, Illinois; Walter Labs. Beemer. Sixth Row: Wanda Lemon, Randolph; Marie Lind- gran7 Dixon; Loren Lindquist, Wausa; Kathleen Logan, Mondamin, Iowa; Alice Lorenzon. Tilden; Eldon Loren- zen, West Point; Eugene Lund, Wakefield; Charlotte Lun- deen, Wausa; Dorothy Mack, Oto. Iowa; Clarence Malcom. Allen. Sapltamadei First row: Richard D. McDonald, South Sioux City: Gordon P. McKay, Creightmr Carl A. Meiselhach, Leigh; Paul H. Mueller. Fender: Burl a L. Mos s, Stuart: James '1'. Motl, West Point: Philip L. Murphy, W wr: Robert R. Newberry. Lyons: Robert Nm'acek, Walthill: Marvin Nuernherger, Wausa. Second row: Juan L. Nuss Wayne: Bonnie L. ODell, South Sioux City: Bob D. 0312mm Spencer. Iowa: Donna Lou Olson, Gleghorn, Iowa: Douglas VV Ustmeyer. Dakota City: Glenn M. Otteman, Hooper: Lowell D. Owens. Carroll: Francis Parks. Omaha: Darlene J. Pavlik, Sioux City. Iowa: Duane N. Pear- son, Lyons. Third row: Geraldine Peterson, Fremont: Stanley E. Peter- sen, Wausa: Luther Piper, Cedar Rapids: Carol Plocger. Schal- ler, 10w; Marlys Ploeg'er, Schaller, Iowa: Vernon Predoehl. West Point: Marlyn Purcell, Laurel: Bonnie Rahn, Punca: Jean Rees. Randolph; John Rees, Carroll. Fourth row: Janeth Vee Rehyer, Plainview: Daniel Rihanek. Thurston; Allen Riibe. Hamiugton: Joanne Robertson, South Sioux City: Paul Rockwell Homer: Mary Jean Roedor. Hart- ingtnn: Javk Rohrbergr. Osmond; Robert Ryan, Newman Grave: Carol Sauhtjon, Madison: Thomas In Scheor, Mapleton, Ioka Fifth row: Earl T Schruder, Hampton: Lynn W. Schwier, Sioux City Imv Mn'iam A. Scranton. Plainview; James C. Sealey Moore Haven, Florida: Reita M. Shulandcr. Wayne: Daryl Smith. Somh Sioux City: June Smith. McLean: Joyce Sorensen, Wavno: Genelle Stevens. Malvern, Iowa; Mary Stioneke, Quimby, Iowa. Sixth row: William Stockton, Wayne: Yvonne Stolpu, Ohert; Harold Suchan. Stanton: Norman Sullivan, Concord: Raymond Sundell, Wisner: Ardyvu Swanson, Wayne: Ralph Taylor, Akron, Iowa: Geraldine Toxley, Carroll; Mary Jo Thomsen, Osmond: Richard Tighe. Homer. Willa Mariv Tisclw Janna 'lVrt-plow Jo Ann Truby Wood Lake Pierson. Iowa Laurel Margueritr' frwilvr Lu Ella Watxon Robert Watt Laurel lnman Anthon. Iowa Uem'nvW7et1tlillgf1-l1l Hmmiv West Jamrs Writhmt Pt'mler XV aync Orchard Concerned with goings-on of the freshman class are these officers: Zeft to right, Treasurer Sally Sass, President Rockne Copple, Vicc-Prez Beverly Johnson, Social Chair- man Shirley Wcichenthal, and Secretary Mary Ann Benson. glaiainq 70 Make 71w Quark Top row: Melvin Albrighl, Page: Faye Haitz, Sioux City. Iowa; Laurence Aldrich7 Macy; Douglas Alford, Lynch; Alice Anderson, Concord; Barbara Anderson, Allen; Doris Anderson, Fremont; Gloria Anderson, Hartington; Wayne Andersen, Napcr; James Andrews, Denver, Colorado. Second row: Marilyn Andrews, Movillc, .lowa; Joan Ar- nold, Lyons; Jo Ann Bacon, Randolph; Joyce Bainbridge, Kingsley, Iowa; Betty Bard, Wayne; Delbert Barnes, H0- mer; LeRoy Barnes. South Sioux City; Vincent Bartom Spencer, Iowa; Marjorie Beardshcar, Homer; Phyllis Beau- dctte, Walthill. Third row: Eugene Beckerhauer, Neligh; Dorothy Bengt- son, Cherokee, Iowa; Billie Benthack, Wayne; Mary Ann Benson, Wakefmld; Clara Benton, Otoe, Iowa; Marjorie Bergdale, Alcester, South Dakota; Patricia Bergman, El- gin; Marjorie Bicgler, Sioux City, Iowa; Dorothy Bilson. Wayne; Donald Blaser, Columbus. Fourth row: Guyleen Boggs, Sioux City, Iowa; Harry Belle, 010, Iowa: Howard Borchard, Spencer, Iowa; Mar- Jeanne Borg, Wakefield, Cathie Bowen, Hubbard; Bill Brandt, Emerson; Donnabeth Bressler, Wayne; Ronald Breyne, Naperville, Illinois; Marilyn Brodersen, Coleridge; Phyllis Broekemeier, Osmond. Fifth row: Marian Ernst; Fender; Dorothy Burbans. Elgin; Bonnie Burke, Sioux City, Iowa; Joan Buser, West Point; John Butler, Tilden; Donald Carl, Sutton; Charles Carlson, Valley; Pauline Carr, Allen; Robert Carson, Cher- okee, Iowa; Harley Carter, Mapleton, Iowa. Sixth row: Julia Chamberlin. Sioux City, Iowa; Richard Clark. Nebraska City; Thomas Clark, Inman; Constance Cole, Sioux City, Iowa; Marjorie Conger, Sioux City, Iowa; Ralph Conner, WakeHeld; Joe Coombs, Aurelia, Iowa; Rockne Copple, Bancroft; Marjorie Davis, Livermore, Iowa: Barbara Dawn Wayne. 4ae4lzmen Tap raw: Marian Dviter. Frankfort. South Dakota: Vir- ginia Dvnkingor. Wayne; George Dennis. Tvkamah: Kath- leen Dennison. Jefferson. South Dakota; Lily Downing. 010. Iowa; Joyce Duncan. Thurston; Delores Dwinell. Ver- digrv: CliHord Dyvig. anynv: Margarvl Effkvn. Herman; James ElDorado. Wausa. Sewntl row: W'arren Ellis. Wayne: Robert Ennis. Spen- cer. Iowa; Hrucc Er son. Hawardml. Iowa; Mary ErlamlA eon. Blencov. Iowa; Patty Farn-ns. Tvkamah: Ardith Fis- cher. XV'akc-thl: Harriet Fislwr. Wakcmld: Jerome Foecka Harlington; Phyllis Foster. Waynv: Evangeline Fredrick- son, Meridvn. Iowa. Third row: Tom Frvnch. Tildml: Barbara Frvntzcl. WiiS- m-r; Faye Fussolman. Bristow: Louh Canskow. Neligh: Richard Gifford. W'aynv; Mrs. Gladys Golay. XVayne; La- Vonnc Uoshom. Wayne, Cheryl Gourley, Hudson, South Dakota; Jvan Grover, Valley; Uvralrlino Grubb, Tlldcn. Fourth row: La Vbnn? Albright. Page; Leonard Hamsa, Dodge; Robert Hanson. W'akvfield; Carol Harrison. Law- ton, Iowa: Harold Haun. Qpencvr: Fern Heerman. Pilgor: Eugvnv Ht-I'Tm'r. Castana. Iowa: Mary Alice Helleberg. V : Sterling valersom Emerson: W'amla Hruormann. Pemlv . Fifth row: Franklin Hinkle. Mary; Robert Hoar. Walt- hill: Janicv Holison. Macedonia. Iowa: Donald Holm- stcdt. Paxton; Marjoriv Hookvr. Sioux City. Iowa; Ivan Hunts. Sutton; Bonnit- Hubby. Wayne: KPith Hume'. Mon- roe: Cameron Jackson. Herman; Joan Jackson. Walloo. Sixth Row: Betty Jansvn. Anthon. Iowa: Arthur Jenson, Newman Grow: Mary Jensen. W'insidv; Bewrly Johnson, West Point: Carl Johnson. McLean: Clair Johnson. 'l'ilden; Jimmy Johnson. Wausa; Laura Johnson. Dakota City Lyle Johnson. Hartinglon; Dean mes. Magnm. Frvslnm-n vlocl H-prvaemalives to student council. In the picture are: seated, W'ayntr Anderson; .x'tumling, left to right, Phyllis Foster. Marlene Biockman. Marcy Rode- kollr, Mitzi Hcinv. June Ristow, and Mar- Jranne Ilor Unidentified gal is dunked at kangaroo court by W Club members Chris Jensen and Gene Willmott as Carl Vance waits his turn. Others are Joiner, Koehn, Cast, D011- elson, Sorenson, and Han. Tap row: Jerry Jones, Ponca; Marjorie Jones, Allen; Lorna Karlberg, Wakefleld; Marjorie Karpisck, Morse BluH; Vernon Kaskey, Aurelia, Iowa; Thomas Kenaley, Anthon, Iowa; Norma Kirkholm, Kingsley, Iowa; Rita Kir- wan, Wayne; Frank Kjeldgaard, Tekamah; James K011- baum, Allen. Second row: Marjorie Krakow, Marcus, Iowa; Marjorie Krueger, Madison; Mayme Krueger, Madison; Joan Ladwig, Cherokee, Iowa; Jean Landgraf, Odcbolt, Iowa; Bob Lange, Bloomfield; Marilyn Laue, Paullina, Iowa; Iona Leapley, Belden; Mardelle Lehman, Wakcficld; Larry Liholt, Spring Vlew. Third row: Joy Lingren, Wausa; Kenneth Lipp, Wayne; John Lockin, Aurelia, Iowa; Beverly Lockmer, .,,i0ux City, Iowa; Rose Lofdahl, Craig; Dan Loisel, West Point; Don- na Lorenz, Oakland; Kenneth Lowin, Bloomfield; Bonny Lund, Stromshurg; Duane Luebe, Pierce. Fourth row: Marilyn Macklin, Manson, Iowa; Gordon Magary, Johnston; Rita Mainquist, Wausa; Rosella Mal'- tin, Walthill; Marlene McManigal, Pilger; Larry McMas- ter7 Wisner; Bonnie McPherson, West Point; Shirley Mer- riman, Pierson, Iowa; Duane Meyer, Bloomfield; Natalie Miller, Omaha. Fifth Row: Richard Mitchell, Cleghorn, Iowa; Dotty Moore, Inman; Barbara Morey, Wayne; Ronald Morgan, Mapleton, Iowa; Twyla Moritz, Remsen, Iowa; Ramona Moss, Valley; Christof Muller, Pierce; Dorothy Muller, Bruno; Gladys Newman, Newman Grove; Lois Nicrmann, Laurel. Sixth row: Robert Olson, Dakota City; Geraldine O,Mara, Walthill; Gene Osborn, Paxton; Marilyn One, Carroll: Janis Otteman, Fender; Milton Owens, Carroll; Keith Owens, Carroll; Fauneil Palmer, Wayne; Jacqueline Pal- mer, Wisner; Byrdie Parks, Page. x' l f'ry 4424Men g Firs! row: Audrey Paulscn. Arlington; Marguerite Payne. Winter Park. Florida: Joan Pearson. Sioux City. Iowa: Joan Peterson. Ponca: John Peterson. Ponca: Paul Peterson. $errsco; Carmen Petrilla. Niles, Ohio; Marilyn Phillips. Valthill; Myron Plantz. Columbug; Phyllis Plendl, MO- Ville, Iowa. 1 Set'mzd row: John Prather. Wausa; William Priehnow. West Point; Corinne Putnam. Ponca: Thomas Raymond. Sioux City. Iowa; Charlene Rethwisch. Carroll; Marcine Rcthwisch. Boldcn: Phyllis Ring, Walthill: June Ristow, PlainviE-W' Marylin Ritter. West Point: Marian Rolrerg. Turin, Iowa Third row: Paul Roberts. Albion; Donna Robertson. Akron. Iowa; Marcy Rodekohr. Battle CI'PEk; Arlene Rowe, Little Sioux. Iowa; Marjorie Sammons. Amelia; Sally Sass, Oakland; Sally Schell. Dakota City; Mrs. Pat Schmit. Jr., Wayne: Eva Schnackenberg. lntlianapohm hldiana; Grorge Schultz. Ponca, Fourlh row: Cerie Scllullzv, Norfolk: Charlotte Schult- ler. Osmond: Delores Schwarzonbach. Hartington; Donna Fae Severson. Emerson; Delores Slmvor. Cushing. Iowa: Robert Shockley. Paxton: Marlene Sievkman. W'aynez Claire Simmvrman. Wayne; Evvrmt Sorvnson. Lawton. Iowa: Donna Speck. South Sioux City. Fifth raw: thty Sperry. Maplvlon. Iowa; Arthur rb. Lincoln; John Stammer, Bancroft; Kmmeth Stauffer. W'av tvrloo; Jacqueline Steele. South Sioux City: Phyllis Stuinr kraus. Plainview; Ardvce Stevens. Waker-ld; Joannv Ste- wnson. Quimhy. IOW LaRenv Stone. Lindsay Marvin Stone. St Edward. Sixth row: LaRae gtrong. Hawardml. Iowa: Matlolinv Strong. Hawanh'n. Iowa: Patricia Summers. Creston; M. Anne 5111111911. Oakland; Roger Swanson. Dakota City; Ross Swilxclx Mvadow Crow: Jack bju-s. Livermorv. Iowa: Aliml Syslo. Columbus; Thomas Taxener. Oakdale; Jeanette Taylor. Oaktlalv. Fryshnu-n stalwarts win tug-of-war from uppvrdassmen, L101? grwn In-anivs prior to Homecoming. i1- ite rn C 5 W11 guer P e Woer- 7 ar rnon Wort- ane Free. ; M akefield Vt W hurston Jun x ; 9 ; Thoma Iowa Mary J g 59 t Point ; adin T field Randolph . ggain Ison, e awlon, s eill w Wak mg i i L , We ON 3 , 1t , Roberta W ay i1 Wert ichard Wh e W son, Younu Jo 31d F anne ; ; gc Paul Woerner anley i 31 Philcna W sner; Wakefh Coler .int ill ; 7 1 P0 rman. s Walth sift that water too cold for SOD 6 $$$ W 0 r w In: IW r U 0 la: urn 0 C Wilkc 2r, man. man i In W , Cc, ibcrtr r Fifth row Ht i W Al Firs! row: William Taylor. Akron, Iowa: Harold Togev lvr. Page; Franklin Twpnvr. Creighton; Ann Thatcher. Sioux City, Iowa: Marilyn Throckmorton. Madison; Lloyd Tice, Gladbrook, Iowa: Donald Tietgen, Wayne. Second row: Harlan Timm, Neligll; Cleo Tippery, Walt- hill: Marilyn Trotter. Albion; Harry Tryon, Schallcr, Iowa; Carl Vance, Naper: Pauline Vencil, Valley; Paul Verzani, Ponca. Third row: John Villocco. Niles, Ohio; Gaylord Vogt. Spencer, Iowa: William Voth, Sergeant Bluff; J0 Nelle Wagner. Oakdale; Irving Walsh. Pom'a; Donna Webster. Wisner: Shirley Weichmlthal. Stanton. L. JEA BA NISTER Wayne, Nebraska Graduate Student. . . . Goldenrod inma Tau Drllta Redheads among the studvnt body Included. left to right, . k E , , - m - '7 ; ' v , first row: Lu: Jackson, Gerald Schmidt, Ann Thatcher; P1 Ollmbd PL XXAA, YWCA. second row, Beverly Johnson, Willis Johnson, Faye Fussel- man, Earl Schrader7 Elsie Braucr; third row, Betty Sperry. Donna Robertson, Paul Petrrson. Cuylevn Boggs, and Phyl- lis Ring; fourth row, Patsy Hook. Marilyn Laue, Lorraine Walker. Ann Brady. and Charlotte Schuttlor. Joining our ramlh for the second semester were these Jean Mether. Woodbine. Iowa7 freshman: Marilyn Barel- lyashful newcomers. firs! row, Norma Tramp? 0f Pierce: man, Wigner sophomore; Rodney Adolphson. Sioux City Margo Fuchtman, Creighton; Laura Joan Clauscn, Bloom- fiPld; Both Pinkerton. Quimby. Iowa; Ruth Hoven, Sioux City: Mrs, Vern Johnson. Laurel; Lyle Duffy, Laurel; and Harold Jensen. Thurston. all of 11mm freshmen. 580- more; William HaSh- Harrington freshman; and Mal QUiCk- freshman; Vern Johnson, Laurel freshman: Michael Miller, Dakota City freshman; Raymon Deck. Boys Town sopho- aml raw, Arlene BTOOkIIOIISPF. W'OOthinP. Iowa, freshman: Tvkamah freshman. Hciiazzm $den4 The club car of our Mid-Century Special has much to 0301' in the way of activities and keen, wholesome enjoyment. The college student, 10 no less a degree than anyone else, likes to forget academic headaches for a time and get together with other young people in various clubs and organizations. The sense of belonging, the teamwork, the opportunity for leadership-qualities inherent in active club membership all contribute to a desirable, thoroughly developed personality. pamatm The publications committee, as its name implies, directs and supervises the jour- nalistic and publicity work carried on at Wayne State Teachers College. Of course, the function of this committee in no way minimizes the duties and responsibilities of the student council, the editors, the staff members, and the business manager of the school publications. The 1949-1950 committee was headed by Dr. Arthur Bouvier of the English department. Lowell Koehn, Pierce senior, and Beverly McPherson, junior from West Point, were the student members of the publications group. This committee acts in a supervisory capacity in publishing the Goldenrod, the Spizz, and athletic 7 programs. It is this group which really 9puts Wayne State on the map,7 editorially speaking. The publications group talks over a weighty problem involving journalistic procedure. They are: Mr. lngeihart, Lowell Koehn, Dr. Bouvicr, Mr. Owen, Beverly McPherson, and Mr. Bowen. Mr. Emery was not present for the picture. Wewd. a; lilte WM Gathered around Editor Stack Samuelson, we see Goldenrod staff members working on their Weekly puhiicatinngfirs! row. Dick Banister. Stanley Samuelson. Luella Cooney and Jean Banister: scram! row. Joe Krause. Joanne Kai, Don Reed, Marilyn Trottmx Ronnie Hunter, and Marvin Nuernherger. ti Wayne Staters Were kept well informed during this past year by the :1? weekly publication of the Goldenrod. The student newspaper, previously ii of tabloid size, expanded into a seven column paper of almost standard newspaper dimensions. This bigger and better paper contained more, campus news: feature stories, pictures, and sports news. Students in journalism classes doubled as department heads and reporters. Several other Wayne Staters contributed their columns and Opinions. Mr. Louis Ingelhart served as sponsor of the Goldenrod, and the publication was a product of his guidance. Heading the Goldenrod staff were: Stanley Samuelson . . . . Editor-inschief Richard Banister . . . . . Associate Editor Don Reed . . . . . . Business Manager Jerry MltCheu ' ' I I ' Sports Edltor .Iim Karel. shown ahow. deserves Jannene Griffith . . . . Special Features Editor 111011 me for. 1115 photography work in connection with both the Joanne Kai . . . . . . Copy Editor Spizz and the Goldenrod. 6:3 MM- ewmd The crew that engineered this whole book draw up plans in the Publications office. They are, from left to right, Dolly Wecker, Clarice Frevert, Joe Krause. Betty Lou Koepke. Don Baugous, Calvin Novak, Mel Knaak, Lowell Kochn, Whitey Wamberg, and Marilyn Trotter. The task of assembling a yearbook is not an easy one. Whenever you may have seen the lights of the Publications Room blazing onta wintry night, or noticed activity within those secret portals on Sundays and holidays, you have probably wondered why all this work, why so much time spent on this pro- ject. The answer is this: we have tried to put together a superior bookha book that you will like and will find pleasure in reading from cover to cover, We hope that you will Find it to be just the right combination of picture and story, of art work and engrav- ings, theme and narrative. We have attempt- ed to make this a llMid-Century Specialil in every sense of the word. V76 are indebted to Jim Karel, the Wayne Photo Company, and Craven Studios for pho- tos; to John S. Savage 0f the World-Herald for the aerial view of the campus; to the bus- inessmen 0f the city for their purchases of advertising space; to our faculty sponsor, Mr. Owen, and t0 the Publications Committee for their able counsel. And to those who gave of their time so generously in working on the Spizz, thanks ever so much. Busy 0n the Spizz layout are staff members Heft to righU Kath- leen Logan, Mel Knaak. and LaVonne Courtney. We Redolue . . . 0n the gtHillf, every Wayne Stater is conscious of the presence of the Student Council, the student government society of Wayne State. Through the combined efforts of the Council and the Administration, the true spirit of an active democracy is ever present on the campus. Students7 ideas on improvements and change are received through the ttSug- gestion Box,, in the lower hall of the Ad Building. These suggestions are brought before the council for discussion and action. Members of the college's chief law-making body are: jfrst row, left to right, Vona Lou Wilson. Miriam Scranton, Jerry Melis. Connie Cole, and Genevieve Foeckc; second row, Mr. Kessler and Miss Ramsey tsponsorst, Beverly McPherson, Don Karlherg. Lawrence Morey, Art Srb. Dick Sala, Donna Johnson, Elaine Sovereign, and Mary Samuelson. From the senior representatives, Gerard Melis was elected president in an all- school election. In a council election Robert Young was chosen as Vice President, with Vona Lou Wilson acting as Secretary-Treasurer. The faculty sponsors for the year were Lenore Ramsey and Yale Kessleln .3611 allwe 14 Pat? Am undertaking would be aimless and disorglnlzed without careful planning beforehand. The function of our sludent planning committee is to draw up an orderly, well-rounded calendar of social events. This group? acting as a special com- mittee under the student council, was first set up in January of 1948. The group is composed of representatives from campus organizations. T1163 act in an advisory capacity in the sclmduling of parties. dance , banquets, and special programs. They strive for xariation in the program and are ready to hear any and all gripes concerning social activities. In the past two txears ihe Quarantine Wechend has been carried out by the student planning committee. Busy planners picturml above are: seated. 10H 10 right, Bonnie Fleming, Dehna Daildorf, Dolly chkcr, Dean Lynn iathisvri: Marlene Bentjen, Betty Dye, Ami Lewis; standing, Genevieve Foecke, Bob Shockh'y, Bob Slevem. Clarence Taylor, Ralph Taylor. Dean Rowe, Dick 5313. and Norman Slammer. The 1949-50 committee was headed by Bob Stevens as chairman. Betty Dye served as secretary, and Dean Virginia Lynn was their adviser. pmk'amenltaaimd Managing the husimms 0f Pilr- Hall are thew Council members: first row. left to right. Gloria Jacobsen. Donna Johnson. Mrs. Dawv chad rwidvnll. Virginia FPFILS. and Ccmwim'c Focckc: second row. Joanne Kai. Mary Jo Thom- svn. and Flowm-v Fvllor. Fonniug 'lX'rracek governing; body arv these Council members: left to right, 010 Nethvrda, Elton Miller, Francis Hanson, In House, Jack Baumert. Low- PH Koclm, Clarmme Taylor. and Bill Lahrs. Svatml is Mrs. Aura CiHen, head resident. The- girls xxlm SPI'H' 0n lln: Nl'illaftll Hall Council are. Mfr In right: Ramona Mow. Manila Stewart. Uaylc- Thompson. Donna Rockwell. Mn. Edna Caldwvll Hwad rwhlt-nll. Willis Tiscllv. Laura .Jamimm. 130th Gviy'vr. Dorothy Thom- as. Dolnn's Slu-wr. Joan Miller. Arla Elston. Edna erlt. uml Itla Fl'l'll Halwhon. Striking various dramatic poses are, from left to right, Alpha Psi members J im Motl, Arel Lewis, Mary Samuelson, Joyce Root, Mary Melis, Miss Ramsey tsponsort, Carolyn Olson, Adelyn John- son, Donna Johnson, Pat Hook, Betty Conner and Allen Martin. 6CAH the World,s a Stagda according to Shakespeare, and the members of Alpha Psi Omega agree. With the motto, ttSeek a Life Useful? they participate in college dramatics and encourage the enjoyment of the worthy leisure occupation, the theater. Chartered in 1929, the Wayne Beta Rho cast is one of one hundred fifty casts in the United States and Canada. In 1949-1950, they worked with the Class in dramatics and gave a Childrents Theater productiona9Many Moons. Active members the past year were: Joyce Root, Donna Fae Johnson, Betty Con- ner, Mary Melis, Adelyn Johnson, Carolyn Olson, Arel Lewis, Pat Hook, George Schell7 Mary Belle Samuelson, Loy Elser, Allen Martin, Jim Motl, Gerald Stevens. OFFICERS Director . . . . . Lenore P. Ramsey Cast Director . . . . Donna Fae Johnson Business Manager . . . . Joyce Root Stage Manager . Jerry Stevens Prompter . Adelyn Johnson 71w 3m: 4m! Jammy; 8M4 Here you see a typical general metals classroom Epsilon Pi Tau is the International Honor Society in Industrial Arts and Voca- tional Education. The purpose of this organization is to promote interest and advancement in the field. Officers for the year include: President . . Leland Shortt Vice President . James Pennington Secretary . . Alvin Netherda Treasurer . . Francis Hanson Sponsor . . . . . . Raymond Schreiner Well versed in the use of tools and machinery are these Epsilon Pi Tau members: first row, left to right, Russell Monteith, Earl Felber, Mr. Schreiner esponsoU, Alvin Netherda, James Pennington, Lee Shortt, Francis Hanson, Mr. Wriedt, Melvin Forsling, and Harold Dieken; second row, Mr. Netherda, Clinton Carl, Duane Jorgenson, Rodney Love, Jack Anderson, Howard Sala, Paul Lana, Kenneth Slentz, Calvin Novak, Kenneth Echtenkamp, Dale Wamherg, Don Carter, John Thiel, and Glen Timmons. Keen Mallzemalicd gniltudiadh Lined up around lhe sun dial arc KMEvcrs Ivan Svoborla, Howard Proust; Earl Ft'lbnr, John Knipping, Ruth Owens, Hob Bichel, Jim Callaway, Kenneth Hughes, Bob Fahnesmcka James Pennington, Viola Coleen, Dick Stammer, Jack Dale, Joe Scollard, Neil Samlahl. Gene Pillen. Donnie Cook. Carroll Frerlerickson. Daryl Smith, Lawrence Morey, Melvin Knaak, Darrell Campbell, Don Carter. Loren Linquist. John Dallen. Le Rouse, Dr. Morey, Norman Stammcr, Richard Campbell, Mrs. Wooldridge hsponsorh Miss Boyce hsponsorJ, and Charles Van Valin. In the twenty years since its organization, the Nebraska Alpha Chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon, has grown strong in numbers and has been successful in its primary function of demonstrating the important role of mathematics in western civilization. At present there are fifty active members on the campus. This constitutes a large increase over last year and lestifles t0 renewed interest and scholarship in mathe- matics. As has been customary for a number of years, lhe fall term of activities was elimaxed in the joint banquet With Lambda Delta Lambda. OFFICERS Richard Stammer . . . . . . . President Neil Sandahl . . . . Vice President Viola Colson . . . . . . . . Secretary Carroll Fredrickson . . . . . . Treasurer Elizabeth Wooldridge . . . . Sponsor Jessie W. Boyce . . . . Corresponding Secretary KME initiates boost Wayne victory in homecoming parade 1410M rchm'deei Demonstrating the seemingly magic electrical kisW before a wmvocation crowd are John Dallen lleftt and Dr. Ingram. Lambda Delta Lambda. national honorary physical science fraternity, was organ- ized on this campus with the purpose of promoting interest in the study of chemistry and physics, and encouraging and recognizing a high standard of scholarship in these subjects. Fairmont, West Virginia, was the home of the first chapter in 1925; and Beta Chapter was organized at Wayne State Teachers College in December, 1930. Wch the initiation of six new members in the fall of 1949. the fraternity re- mained one of the more active on the campus. Miss VVendt and Dr. Ingram are cw sponsors of Beta Chapter. Miss Wendt is now serving as national treasurer. OFFICERS President . . . . . . Leland House Vice President . . . . . Kenneth Echtenkamp Secretary . . . . Beverly McPherson Treasurer . . . . . . Richard Sala Sergeant-at-arms . . . . . . Howard 53121 For advice of a scientific nature. consult: lrneeling, Howard Sala, Carroll Fredrickson. Dwayne Switzcr. Joseph Svollard. Jim Karel. Lawrence Morey, Richard Stammer. Ivan Svoboda, and Kenneth Echtenkamp: standing, Elton Miller, Howard Prouse, Richard Johnson. Beverly McPher- son. Richard Campbell. Richard Sala, Neil Sandahl, Dr. Ingram tsponsort, James Callaway. Miss Wendt tsponsort; Travis Stevens. John Danen. Leland Rouse. Charles Van Valin. 4ulm 501m Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honor fraternity, has as its purpose the development of a scientific attitude in the study of social problems, and strives to pro- mote cooperation among the several branches of social science. Nebraska Delta chapter was established on the Wayne campus in 1933. OFFICERS President . . . . J im Yunek Vice President . . . . Elaine Sovereign Secretary-Treasurer . . F. C. Dale Sponsor . . . M. Lois Crouch FACULTY MEMBERS 0. R. Bowen G. W. Costerisan M. Lois Crouch F. C. Dale J. R. Johnson Y. K. Kessler Virginia Lynn V. P. Morey H. E. Tempero W. A. Wollenhaupt Interested in the social problems of the day are these Pi Gamma Mu members: first row, left to right, Miss Crouch eponsom, Viola Golson, Marian Prather, Laura Hansen, Betty Lou Koepke, Janice Johnson, Elaine Sovereign, Anna Schaer, and Bernadine Hassmann; second row, Clilford Sovereign, Melvin Knaak, Dr. Morey, Mr. Dale, Jim Yunek, Dick Banister, Phil Eddy, Dr. Johnson, Dean Tempero, Mr. Kessler, Jerry Mitchell. 74 Adept at argumentation and debate are these Pi Kappa Delta members: left to right, Miss Ramsey, hsponsork Gene Cunningham, John Dier, Joan Miller, Joan Hooker, Donna Johnson, Mary Melis. and Jerry Mitchell. Pi Kappa Delta, :1 National Honorary Forensic Society, was installed at Wayne in 1942. Members of the Iota chapter and debate colleagues have traveled during the 1949-1950 season to South Dakota, Iowa, Kansas, and various places in Nebraska. Those who debate, discuss, orate 0r hextemp are: Donna Fae Johnson, Joan Miller, Carolyn Olson. Mary Melis, Gene Cunningham, Jerry Mitchell, John Dier, Richard Halama. and Don Reed. Faculty members are J. Q. Owen, Ruth Emery: Louis Inglehart, and Lenore P. Ramsey. Miss Ramsey is the sponsor. OFFICERS President . , . . . . . Joan Hooker Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . Joan Miller Pictured in downtown REA officc arn these Pi Omega Pi members: left to light5 Jack Mcgruc. Eugene Pinon, Don Means, Norman Rockwell. Uvorgv Finzen. Vona L011 XViISOIL hwerly McPherson. Alan Jansen, Beatrice Stage, Marilhlllc James, John Candio, Marian Prathor. Miss Sundell Sponsor . EVangelinv Patiermn. Patricia Poul. Catherine Hauser, Viola Colson, Wanda Lenton, Mr. XVochhaupt hsponsorh LiHizm Noni. Clarim- Frvvert. Bette Schulzu. and LuEHa Watson. The Alpha Rho Chapter of Pi Omega Pi, National Commercial Fraternity, was organized in 1940. Its aims arc to promote an interest in commerce. aid in civic betterment, foster high ethical standards. and teach the ideals of loyalty, service and progress. During the past year the Alpha Rho Chapter has been actively engaged in attend- ing commercial lectures, Viewing films upon business activities, making excursions to local business houses and planning to round out the war by presenting the annual initiation banquet in top form. OFFICERS Alan B. Jensen . President Marian Prather Vice President Jack Megrue . Treasurer Beatrice Stage Secretary Maribelle James . Historian v 14in'l go: Mme Pi Beta chapter of Watne was established in January 1929. having the hmmr of being the first of the Greek-letter groups to enter Wayne State Teachers College. Sigma Tau Delta was organized in 1922 by Professor J. Q. Owen. who at that time was the English head at Dakota Wesleyan Lhiversity, and who is now a member of the English department of the Nebraska Teachers College at W'ayne. In 1924. Sigma Tau Delta was made a national order. During its time of existence it has endeavored to keep in mind the fraternityrs objective, promoting the mastery of written expres- sion, encouraging worthwhile readinv. and fostering a spirit of fellowship among men and women specializing in English. OFFICERS Clifford Sovereign . . . . . . . President Delma Dalldorf . . . . . . Vice President Donna Stoltenherg . . . . SecretamTreasurer Janice Johnson . . . . . Publicity Chairman btpunsor and National lixecutixe Secretam Interested in English are tllCFt' Sigma Tau Delta members: jfrst row. left 10 right, Mary Melis, Helen Stoher. Catherine Mauser. Arel Lewis. Elaine Sovereign; second row, Joan Miller, Delma Dalldorf, Clifford Sovereign. Donna Stoltenhe .5. Erling Clausen: third row. Bette Schutxc, Jean Banister, Norma Schafter, Janice Johnson. Lois Paap, Laura Hansen. Bonnie Schroeder. Mary Belle Samuelson, Mariliclle James, Marian Prather. 71ml Men May Know 6W Tried and true Lutherans above are, first row, left to right, Yvonne Stolpe, Connie Cole, Betty Jansen, Fern Heermann, Betty Bard, June Woerner, Delores Dwinell, and Sally Sass; second row, Marie Lindgren, Marylon Meyer, Clarice Frcvert, Vernon Predochl, Janice Goeller, and Dolores Wecker; third row, Phyllis Broekemeier, Mary Cox, Donna Rockwell, Marlene Bentjen, Charlotte Schuttler, Cathie Bowen, Bonnie Hahn, and Elden Lorenzen; back row, Melvin Knaak, Arthur Jenson, Mary Belle Samuelson, Donald Holmstedt, Shirley Weichcnthal, Bill Handley. Clarise Anderson, Gene Osborn, Marcine Rethwisch, and Lynn Schwier. The Lutheran Student Association is a religious organization composed of Luth- eran students at Wayne State. It provides an opportunity for fraternity and fellow- ship among students. A delegation of six members attended the Fall Conference held at Bethany Col- lege, Lindsborg, Kansas, during November. At that conference Janice Goeller was elected secretary of the Midwest Region. She was the flrst student from Wayne State ever elected to a regional oHice. The Reverend S. D. deFreese 0f Redeemerts Luth- eran church was named regional faculty adviser. The highlight of our L. S. A. this year was the Mid-Winter Training Conference held here in February. Students from all twelve colleges in the region attended. OFFICERS President . . . . Janice Goeller Vice President . . . Vernon Predoehl Secretary . . . . . . Clarice Frevert Treasurer . . Marylon Meyer tlst semJ Lynn Schwier thd semJ FacultyAdViser . . Miss Ruth Pearson Advisory Committee Rev. 5. K. deFreese Rev. J. H. M. Shiery Attending the Regional LSA conference at Lindshorg, Kansas, November 11-13 were, Janice Coeller, Vernon Predoehl, Marylou Meyer, Marie Lindgren, Lucille Koehn and Eldon Lorenzon. They were accompanied by Rev. 5. K. deFreese. Catholic students who belong to Newman Club pictured above include, from left to right, hrst row, Tom Mitchell. Tom Cera, Paul Verzani, Carmen Gioiello7 Jerry Krause. Allen Martin; second row, Mary Jean Roeder, Donna Bennett, Ida Fern Halverson, JoAnn Bacon. Joan Nuss. Marjorie Karpisek, Betty Lou Kroenke; third row, Lucille Schmit, Pauline Vencil. Mary Ann Buck, Dolores Dennison, Cathy Hauser; standing, Marylin Ritter. Mr. Notermann tsponsorl, Iris Kautfold. Joe Scollard, Joe Ortega. Bill Brandt. Duane Meyer. John Knipping. Paul Hartnett. Genevieve Foecke. Nick Schmit, Mrs. Pat Schmit. The Newman Club was organized in 1892 by Anne Byrne, the first director of this all-Catholic student organization. Thus it is the oldest club on the campus. The Newman Club became affiliated with the Federation of College Catholic Clubs in 1931. Federation headquarters are in Washington, D. C. The club was founded for the promotion of the spiritual and social needs of Catholic students in state colleges. Under our 1949-1950 sponsor, Mr. Leo Noterman, instructor in English, the club has sponsored several entertainments, discussion meetings, and a film on the iiSacrifice 0f the Mass.w OFFICERS President . . . . . . . John Knipping Vice President . . . . . . Genevieve Foeckc Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . Jerry Krause Student Chaplain . . . . . . Allen Martin 71w w Rugqecz em The Roger Williams Cluh is a comparatively new organization for Baptist and Christian students on the Wayne State campus. The club meets on the first and third Wednesdays of each month for religious and social activities. Mrs. Carlos Martin is the sponsor. OFFICERS Arel Lewis . . . . . . . . President Marian Johnson . . . . . . Vice President Geraldine Peterson . . . . . . Secretary Frank Kj eldgaard . . . . Treasurer Carrying; on in the footsteps of Roger Wfilhams are these Baptist sludonm: hrsf row, Bonnie Lund. Donna Robertson! Arel Lewis. Laura Jacobson, Mrs. Carlos Martin hsponsowy Leatha Harbaugh, Grady Bluford, Batty Geiger; SCPUILIZ row, Vzlulda VVDIke, Madeline Strong. Geraldine Peterson. Marjorie Bergtlalc, LaRav Strong, Harvey Reimers. JL'ITY Mitchell. Mrs. Dawn Mitchell, Randy Johnson. Marion Johnson. The Wesley Club is well represented above as we see: first row, left to right, J0 Neih- Wagnor. Phyllis Beaudette. Virginia Ferns. Geraldine Cruhb, Barbara Moses. Marian Deiter. Lev Jackson; second row, Lois Cunningham. Betty Wullschleger, LaRene Stone. Betty Beeghley. Shirley Campbell, Bob Stevens, Joyce Root. Jeannine Hinds. Barbara Morey. Arla Elston. Ann Thatcher. Dorothy Thomas. Jean Jackson; tliird row, Cecilia Kraft. Edna Arndt, Marilyn Ellison. Bcrniece Anderson, Betty Dye. Dorothy Muller. Willa Tischo. Marian Brady. Mary Jo Thomsen, Donna Hat-fnor, Marilyn Trotter. Warren Ellis; fourth row, Kenneth Lipp. Keith Boughn, Virginia Jensen. Mariam Scranton. Bob Shockley. Joan Miller. Harold Tegelt-r. Dick Whiting. Dick Campbell. Joan Berger. XVilla Hahllwck. Cliff Sovereign. LuElIa Wratson. and Donna Lorenz. The Wesley Club is a comparatively new organization of the Methodist students on the Wayne State campus. Its membership has increased tremendously during the past year, due to new and varied interests which the club has sponsored. The club meets on the third Wednesday evening of each month, and both religious and social activities form the program. Usually a dinner meeting is prevar lent, and various religious and social activities form the program. Rev. Eugene Colay. pastor of the First Methodist Church, is the adviser. OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . Joyce Root Vice President . . . . . Jeannine Hinds Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . Betty Beeghley Publicity Chairman . . . . . Shirley Campbell Faculty Sponsor . . . . . George W. Costerisan 6W 4eW Westminster-Pilgrinl started several years ago merely as youth programs held on Sunday nights. It was re-organized when Presbyterian and Congregational Churches suggested a church organization for Wayne State students. The plan was readily adopted and response has been more than gratifying. Meetings were held on the first and third Wednesdays of each month. The first Wednesday is devoted to serious topics and discussions which involve moral and religious aspects. The third Wednesday is the social meeting for the month, with a dinner meeting and an interesting program, often including guest speakers from out of town churches and organizations of various types. Under the guidance of Dr. and Mrs. Moore and Virginia Lynn, the faculty sponsors, Westminster-Pilgrim took an active part in various campus activities throughout the year. WESTMINSFRE FELLOWSHIP Active in Westminster Fellowship this year are the following: ltrst row, Vona Lou Wilson, Ramona Moss, Donnabeth Bressler, Dorothea Harms, Mary Helleberg; second row, Beverly Mc- Pherson, Luella Cooney, Dean Rowe, Beatrice Stage, Don Baugous, Martha Stewart, Dean Lynn; third row, Sally Schell, Patsy Hook. Jannene Griffith, Phyllis Ring7 Marilyn Brich, Dorothy Bilson. Barbara Dawe; fourth row, Norman Stammer, Ralph Taylor, Elsie Brauer, Bonnie McPherson, John Stamnler, Barbara Frentzel, Richard Stammer, Donald Blaser, George Schell, Bob Hiehel, Dona cherson, Rhea Eherly. OFFICERS President . . . . . . Martha Stewart Vice President . . . Dean Rowe Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . Don Baugous Publicity Chairman . . . . e . Beatrice Stage Y M C A Participating in XM activities during the past year were: first row, Bob Davis, Lynn Schwier. Robert Ryan. Willie Johnson. Jim Withee. Boh Bichel. Everett Sorensen. Richard Mitchell; second row, Dean Rowe. Norman Stammer. Rollie Johnson, Arthur Jenson, Tom Whitcomh. Don Karlberg, Warren Emry. Arnold Emry. Leroy Barnes; third row, Charles Van Valin. Bob Eberly, Daniel Rihanek. Ivan Svoboda, Neil Sandahl, Don Baugous, Lowell Owens. Milton Owens. Rhea Eberly. Clarence Taylor, Mr. YVriedt tsponsor! ; fourth row, Boh Hanson. Larry McMaster, Phil Eddy, Don Blaser. Bill Brandt. Richard Whiting. Keith Owens, Ralph Taylor, Arnold Lahrs. Clarke Dahlgren. Paul Rockwell. The purpose of the Young Men7s Christian Association is to promote Christian, social, and spiritual fellowship among the young men of our campus. The program consists of open forums, talks by outside speakers, selected films, and dinner meetings. The YMCA conducts an active athletic program by the regu- larly-scheduled use Of the college gym and swimming pool. Social activities include joint meetings with the YWICA, skating-parties, and dances. Every year the YMCA publishes the Student Directory, sends members to the joint YM-YW Rocky Mountain conference at Estes Park, Colorado, and to our own Nebraska state convention, which is held each fall and spring. The YMCA, along with the YWCA, presents the Christmas convocation and the Easter convocation each year. The year Wayneas YMCA was cited as being the largest student- staffed YMCA in the Rocky Moun- tain Region by having more than one hundred members. We were also honored by having one of our members, Rhea Eberly, elected as a state co-chairman of the colleg- iate YNFS and YW55 in Nebraska. Serving 0n the YMCA cabinet are these people, from left to right: President Clarence Taylor. Treasurer Roy Konz, Publicity Chairman Don Reed. Program Chair- man Rhea Eberly. Secretary Don Karlberg, District Representative Grady Bluford. Jerry Krause, Dean Rowe. Vice President Bob Davis. Randy Johnson. Mu- sic Chairman Bob Stevens, Ray Sundell. and Mr. Wriedt uponsork These girls formed YWTS large membership this year. They are: hrst row, left to right, Phyllis Broekemeier, Wilma Alleman, Jannene Griffith, Betty Sperry, Adelyn Johnson, Cathy Bowen, Dorothy Muller, Marilyn Trotter, Ramona Moss, Rosella Martin, Beatrice Stage, Vona Lou Wilson, Mrs. Avis Hansen, Betty Wullschleger, Vaulda Welke, Arla Elston; second row, Betty Geiger, Betty Dye, Pauline Vencil, Jeannette Taylor, Lee Jackson, Miss Phillips tsponson, Mary Belle Samuelson, Mrs. Moore tsponsorL Donna Johnson, Mrs. Brown tsponson, Anne Thatcher, Mrs. Elaine Sovereign, Laura Jacobson, Jean Jackson, Joyce Harvey, Charlotte Schuttlcr, Mary Jo Thomsen, Dolores Wecker; third row, Dorothy Thomas, Donna Webster, Donna Robertson, Mary Freeman. La Rene Stone, Beverly Johnson, Luella Cooney, Jackie Carlson, Miriam Scranton, Marlene McManigal, Carol Krieger, Bonnie McPherson, Joan Miller, Eva Schnackenburg, Margie Conger. Clarise Anderson, Beverly McPherson, Mar Jeanne Borg, Car- olyn Olson, Joyce Root, Faye Fusselman, Phyllis Beaudette, Dorothea Harms, Yvonne Stolpe, and Mary Stieneke. The Young Womerfs Christian Association began the year with an open-house program to which all the girls were invited. An intensive membership drive was conducted until late October. The Y. W. C. A. has as its purpose the development of the spiritual as well as the social aspects of the studenfs life, and its aims are to apply the principles of Christianity to life. The traditional motto of the Y. W. C. A. is the development of body, mind, and spirit. Membership was on the increase this year and the V5 activeness was shown by the many participations in various campus activitites, including a third place winning skit presented TTStunt Night? The YW cabinet is made up of these individuals, from left to right: Mary Jo Thomsen, Mary Belle Sam- uelson, Donna Johnson, Mrs. O. F. Moore tsponsom , Miss Frances Phil- lips tsponsorT , Mrs. Faith Brown tsponsom , Arel Lewis, Jannene Grif- fith, Betty Geiger, Joyce Root, Be- atrice Stage, Betty Dye, and Yvonne Stolpe. 4W in 7m 8974, 14M a pmclt of 3611 Domecon became an official member of the American Home Economics Association in 1943. Since then, the club has been a definite part of a nation-wide organization. The purpose of the club is to awaken an aCtiYe interest in the problems 0f hOIne- What's cooking? Any of these food lab girls lfrom maklng. left to rightL Genevieve Foeckc, Ramona Ford, Luella Coon- Membership is Open to all who are es. ey, Willa Hahlbeck, and Geraldine Texley. can tell you. pecially interested in home economics and home-makin . The various activities of the Urou include an annual Ellen H. Richards ban uet honorin g a P q g the founder of the national organization, and a yearly picnic in the spring. Outside speakers lend special in- terest to regular meetings. Christmas greeting-cards were sold asa money-raising project. The officer for the year were: Norma Bower . . . . . . . President Annette Wurdeman . . . . . . Vice-President Ramona Ford . . . . . . Secretary Betty Dye . . . . . . . Treasurer Avis Hansen . . . . . . . . Reporter The faculty sponsors are Misses Ida Warner and Dora Wood. Successful homemaking is the aim of these Domocon members. They are, from left to right, sealed, Miss Dora Wood tsponsorh Arel Lewis, Dorothy Hurlbert, Avis Hansen, Norma Bower. Ramona Ford, Betty Dye, Annette Wurdeman, Cecilia Kraft, Miss Ida Warner tsponsori; stand- ing, Helen Stober, Sally Sass, Dorothy Muller, Adelyn Johnson, Joyce Root, Janis Otteman, Mar- cine Rethwisch, Beatrice Stage, Joyce Sorcnson. Luella Cooney. Willa Hahlbeck. Shirley Campbell, Ida Fern Halverson, Mary Ann Buck. 85 Swinging out in grand style are these swing band members: Elton Greenwall, Lloyd Tice, Betty Conner, Bob Lutt, Phil Murphy, Kay Leafstedt, Art Jensen, Alvin Netherda, Bev McPher- son, Eugene Beckerbauer, Shirley Weichenthal, Leatha Harbaugh, and Dick Saville. The Wayne Swing Band, an aggregation of really jazzy hep cats under the leadership of Bob Lutt and Kay Leafstedt, has played an integral part in the college activities where music is the sine qua non. In a year that has seen ditties like ttDear Hearts And Gentle Peoplef CCLucky Old Sun? 4cDreameras Holiday? and ttRagg Moppa7 blossom into popularity, the Swing Band has done well. Providing music at numerous hour dances, the ttCatsh, also have played for the Neihardt Formal and dances sponsored by the Katz Club and Epsilon Pi Tau. They were featured on a January gWVayne Hour,7 broadcast. A majority of the band members are either music majors or music minors. am We 3W 74W The International Relations Club of Wayne State lakes social sciences out Of the Classroom into the lives of the students-making it a practical force. FapEast Conditions, European Reconstruction, Foreign Trade, Labor versus Managementiall become familiar topics to the I.R.C. members in their informal round-table discussions. For a battle of Views-ifs the I.R.C. Sponsor . . . . . . . J. R. Johnson President Glen Timmons Vice President . . . . . . Jerry Mitchell Secretary Anna Schaer Treasurer . . . . . . . . Jim Yunek Making up the International Relations Club group are: first row, left to right, George Schell, Arla Elston, Alice Anderson, JeITy Mitchell7 Glen Timmons, Anna Schaer. Jim Yunek. Betty Conner, Donald Blaser, Harold Timperley, Dr. Johnson tsponsort; second row, Allen Martin, Kenneth Hughes, Donna Rae Peterson, Evangeline Frcdrickson, Marie Lindgrnn, Joe Krause. CliHord Sovereign, Elaine Sovereign, Laura Hansen. Bernadine Hassmann. Donna Witt, Russell Monteith, Rhea Eberly, and Bill Broughton. 87 glacla mz 4w, Members of the Katz Club, who put zip and enthusiasm into our cheering efforts, pictured above are: first row, left to right, Betty Sperry, Mary Jean Roeder, Bob Shockley, Veronica Ferreira, Loy Elser, Carolyn Olson, and Darlene Pavlik; second row, Miss Way hsponsort, Erling Clausen, Joyce Root, Virginia Ferns, Pat Hook, Randolph Johnson, and Dr. Johnson hsponsort ; third row, Lillian Nord, Luella Cooney, Gene Willmott, Joyce Sorenson, Donna Johnson, Bob Lutl, Betty Conner, J. D. Ferguson, Le Rouse, Jim Moll, Dale Lange, Howard Sala, Lee Jackson. Bob Stevens, Barbara Burgess Joe Ortega, Ida Fern Halverson, Tom Cera, Clar- ice Frevert, Cliff Sovereign. Carol Krieger. Joe Krause, and Jim Treptow. gtMore Pep at Wayne State93-that is the motto of the Katz Club, organized in 1934 for the purpose of promoting the feeling of school spirit and fostering demo- cratic ideals among the students, faculty, and people of Wayne. During the school year, Katz elected the cheerleaders, who were: Bob Shockley, Darlene Pavlik, Carolyn Olson, Betty Sperry, Loy Elser, Mary Jean Roeder, and. Veronica Ferreira. Katz Club also bought the cheerleaders new uniforms that really looked sharp. Katz chartered buses to Midland and Doane for football games. The Katz members also sold mums and balloons at Homecoming. Katz sponsored a Victory dance, Valentine dance, and a convocation at which John Dewey was honored. In addition, they had numerous parties, pep-rallies, and dances throughout the year. It is the aim of the Katz Club to promote beauty and well-being 0n the campus of Wayne State. OFFICERS President . . . . . . Virginia Ferns Vice-President . . . . . . Pat Hook Secretary . . . . . Randolph Johnson, Treasurer . . . . . . Erling Clausen Historian . . . . . . . Joyce Root The city of Niles. Ohio, was represented by five students at Wayne State this year. They are, from left to right: John Candie. Carmen Petrilla. John Villecco, Tom Cera, and Carmen Cioiello. The Men About Town Organization has completed its tenth year of participation in college social activities. Designed to give the off-campus men a chance to en- gage in more activities, the organization has succeeded handsomely. Under the able advisorship 0f Lyle Radcliffe, we sponsored an 47X11 School Partyf7 and together with Tri-W, held a formal dance the second semester. Membership this year has grown considerably, and there has also been an increased interest in all phases of college life. OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . John Candio Vice President . . . . . . Irving Hoffbauer Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Carmen Gioiello Sponsor . . . . . . . Lyle Radcliffe These fellows found living off campus to their liking. They are: hrst row, left to right, Clinton Cari. Melvin Forsling. Carmen Petrilla7 Carmen Gioiello, John Candie, Irving Hpoauer. Mr. Radcliffe tsponsort, Charles Kay, Fred Arnold, Frank Kjeldgaard; second row, Tom Cera, Bob Carson, Kenneth Buck. William Cascella. Carl Mciselbach, Warren Ellis, John Villecco, James Pond, Myron Plantz. Kenneth Lipp. Charles Beazley, Gayle Bundle, Richard Campbell, Pat Vance: third row, Robert Ncwberry, Joe Btrfslli, RokfrtlBlzlithke, James Motl, Mitchell Nielsen, Bill Pfund, Vernon Olson, Leonard Hamsa, Joe Ortega, Joseph Scollard, ant t,t- rv i 1t01e . 89 hYou have to have a scientihc altitude? say these members of the Physical Science Club, who are: first row, Shirley Campbell, Jim Callaway, Dick Campbell; second row, John Stammer, Dr. Ingram tsponsom, Le Rouse, Larry McMastcr, Barbara Morey; third row, Dick Otteman, Beverly McPherson, Dick Stammer, Jim Karel, Lawrence Morey; fourth row, Betty Lou Koepke, Bonnie McPherson, Clarence Taylor, Dick Johnson; jffth row, Alice Anderson, Marie Lindgron, Don Huntcn lvan Svoboda, Carroll Fredrickson; top row, Bob Hamel. Tom Willitcomh, Ralph Taylor, Gene Osborn, Claire Johnson, John Dallen, and Miss Wendi Sponsork The Physical Science Club is intended for those persons interested in broadening their knowledge and appreciation of physics and Chemistry. The Club meets every month with enjoyable and varied programs, consisting of fllms, talks, and demon- strations 0n worth-while topics. The yeafs activities were climaxed with an annual spring picnic. Miss Louise Wendt and Dr. W. G. Ingram are the faculty sponsors. The officers for the year are: James Callaway . . . . . . President Beverly McPherson Vice-President Lawrence Morey . . . Secretary Lois Nicholas , . . . . Treasurer We Wayne Women er-Wayne-Women is a club organized for the purpose of providing social ac- tivities for town girls and girls living off campus. Tri-W originated in 1937. Regular meetings are held twice monthly with Mrs. Brown acting as sponsor. This January the TI'LWE joined the Matos in giving a Winter Wonderland Prom. OFFICERS Mary Belle Samuelsen . . . . . . President Beatrice Stage . . . . . . . Vice President Mary Ann Buck . . . . . . . Secretary Jannene Griffith . . . . . . . Treasurer Pat Hook . . . . . . Social Chairman Living OH campus and liking it are these girls of Tri-W: jqrst row, left to right. Aral Lewis, Mrs. Doris Creenwall. Wilma Allemann, Mitzi Heine, Dorothy Bilson, and Barbara Dawc; second row, Mary Ann Buck. Mary Belle Samuelson, Mrs. Brown Bponsorh Beatrice Stage, Patsy Hook, Jannenc Griffith; third row, Vona Lou Wilson, Phyllis Foster, Eulola Grier. Joyce Sorenson, Donnaheth Bressler, Shirley Campbell, Joan Nuss. Lois Simonin, Barbara Morey, Belly Bard, Faye Echtenkamp, and LaVonne Coshorn; get a load of those smiles! 91 This was a very busy year for the band as any one of the sixty or more members could tell you. Mr. Eugene Beeman directed their musical ef- forts for his second year, and cooperation was very good. Here is a brief chronology of the bandis activi- ties. In the fall, the marching band was active in halftime presentations at football games. At the top of this page you see the band in its ttWi, formation at the half of the homecoming game. Bob Bichel is out front directing the group. For basketball contests, small groups of ten or twelve musicians, under a student leader, served as pep bands. A number of bandsmen participated in the orchestral part of the ctMessiahX, the Christmas cantata by Handel. In February the symphony band, under the baton of Mr. Beeman, gave its annual mid-winter concert at the city auditorium. Among,r the various instrumental ensembles were these: at the top, the clarinet quartet of Betty Conner, hViHis Johnson, Richard Campbell, and Eugene Watson; center, the saxophone foursome composed of Beverly McPherson7 Phil Murphy, Miriam Scranton, and Elton Greenwall; at bottom, left to right, flutists Shirley Campbell. Phyllis Foster, Joanne Stevenson, and Donna Webster. KW-ec! 7W One of the more enjoyable hand activi- ties was a trip to Omaha for a concert at beautiful Joslyn Memorial. This program was presented 011 Sunday afternoon, March 26, and featured the trumpet trio and the playing of the finale from Dvorak95 SiNew World Symphony?7 Other band members were occupied with performances at the student musicales, pre- eented each month, and with music tours to high schools of the region 111 the spring. You see that it was 110 understatement to label this SL 1001 term as a busy time for the band. Smiling trumpeteers at the left are: Bob Bichel. Jim With Vernon Predoehl Kay Leafstedt, Al- vin Nethen a. and Cliff D These band members proudlv wear the blue and gold uniforms of Wayne Stateis symphonv band. They are: first row, left to right, D011 Reed Elsie. Brauer hwlarguerin W'iberg.E111ily Wait Mr Beeman Donna Web Joanne evenson. Phyllis Foster. Shirley Campl ' ; second row, J0 Nellt Wagner Clarice Frevert, Marilyn Throckmorton. Carrol htjen Darlene Anderson, Betty Conner, Jan. Otteman Ronald Morgan. Willis Johnson Richard Campbell, D011 Baugous W v Pflueger; third row Janet Wait Lee Jae Con, Miriam Scranton. Phil Murphy. Arthur Jensen Eldon Lorenzen Beverly McPherson Elton Creenwall Robert Stevens Bonmc McPherson, fourth row, Charles KaV. Joan Ladwig. Kathleen Dennison Bob Bichel Jim Withee. Vernon Pre- doehl, Clifford Dyvig. Kay Leafstedt Alvin Netherda Warren Ellis; EWill row John Vondracek Donna Rockwell Patsy Hook Flor- ine Graef, Lloyd Tice, Tommy Tavener, Harold Tegeler Leon Parenti, Bob Lutt James Rath, Robert Bathke. and Carold Chalupa. 93 ha; WW of Song, This year the voices of the Wayne State Choir, under the direction of Russel Anderson, rang to every state in the United States, when the choir broadcasted over the Mutual Broadcasting System. Also, the choir sang the annual ghMessiaha, at Christmas and WThe 5 'en Last W rdsah at Easter. These three warblers. Dorothea Harms. Yvonne Stolpe. and Clariee Anderson, made up the girls, trio. lhe people pittuwll lL't'ltm 5am:' in tlw choir this 1931 inciuC left to rig 0.l1! first row l: 111 Bard. Den- kingcr Clari Andtrson. Kailffoltl. hit, me Anderson. Wil- Owens Baugroua Rowe, Saville. Watson. VV 1111. schleger. V H 316 r. Nu. Gerigor; second row. D31 9 Roeder, 5 13111011. Juan Berger. M . Sit-ckmun. Dale J 1111- son, Tavenor. Rihanvk. Knuth. Paul Pvtvrson. Rath. Wi- berg. Weichcntllal. : : third row ' '1 Andmnn. Carr. Th 01-k1110rt0n. Fredrick 1. ' , . Mont- gomery Ralph Taylor. Blaser. Morgan Will . Byr- die Par Ford. Thomas. Harhaugh. Sperry - ' : fourth WU , . Mor . Biuford. Borchanl. Claire Johnson. Haiidl i Gifford P1105 Francis Par Harn, ijoiina ROL'kweH Beeulllv: fifth row. MC- h dnigal Mackiin. Helleberg. Lowell me Sandahl. Paul Rockwell. Shmqu. 5011961. Hart. . k1. Hook. Gloria Anderson, Hait, Albright; Murphy, Greenwali. Hunter. Milton Owens. Brandt. ' olwda. Jenv 1011, Predoehl. Goelier. Beverly McPherson. Adel 11 Johnson. tolpe, Stober, Hunt; iezrenth row. Netherda. A rmour. Rod- 11 Her . Lund. Vondracek. Bonnie McPhc , n. S lmack- enburg. Joan Miller. Rlatow. antl Burke. 2 : 1 3 i E Singingr in the git sextet this vear were, left 10 right, Irii Kauliold. Vona Lou Wili 11. Cl 0110 Anderson. arlene , eckmann, Jeanne 511101., i, and Ruth Owens. 0m, 7am, 74am, Sing. Both vocal and instrumental music students are included in the M.E.N.C whose members are: flrst row, left to right, Alvin Netherda, Arthur Jensen, Phil Murphy, Darrell Hart, Paul Cooper, Patsy Hook, Ramona Moss, Dolores Weckcr, and Betty Geiger; second row, Kay Leafstedt, Bar- bara Dawc, Clarise Anderson, Donald Baugous, Mr. Anderson tsponsort7 Yvonne Stolpe, Betty Conner, and Leatha Harbaugh; third row, Janice Goeller, Vona L011 Wilson, Tommy Tavener, Willis Johnson, Bob Lutt, Robert Bichol, Jim Motl, Robert Stevens, Vernon Predoehl. William Handley, Iris KauHold, Richard Savillo, and Miriam Scranton. Student Chapter Number 181 of the Music Educators National Conference pre- pares students for successful teaching through the study Of current problems in music education. The organization enables students to be better informed members of the conference during post-college days. Reviews by students of articles published in national magazines and lectures by guests provided ample material on which to base discussion. President Don Baugous represented the group at the state meeting in Norfolk in November. Officers for the 1949-50 term are: president, Don Baugous vice-president, Betty Conner; secretary, Yvonne Stolpe; treasurer, Clarise Anderson and Bob Bichel, serving the first and second semesters respectively. Russel Anderson is the sponsor of the local chapter. am 640,; 522m ta 640W Piano Students for the year include the following: first row, Betty Coigvr. Lthinne Alhright. Cathy Bowen. J0 Stewnson. Clarice Frewrt. Aria Elston. Marge Jones. Laura Johnson. Janice GOOHI'r. Ramona Moss. :1an Dolly Wivckvr; seroml row, Mr. Carlson. Mary Jo Thomson. Willa Tisvhv. Evangeline Frmlrickson. Melvin Knaaki Gerald Schmidt. Lloyd Tice. Mrs. Nancy Wrat- son. Marguerite Wiherg. June Ristow. Elsie Brauer. Bonnie Hubby. Ruth Owens: third row. Joe Coomlns. Myron Armour. Willie Johnson. Keith Owens, Ronald Morgan. Elton Greenwall. Vernon Prmiovhl. Bolt Stmvlis. Don Baugous. lioh Biclwl. thlv Schulzc. Dorothea Harms. Ronnie Ralm. Donna Rockwell. COLLEGE PIANO AND ORGAN GROUP This picture represents some of our College Pianists and Organists. Many of these people have been active in playing at various musical events in Wayne during the past year as soloists and aeconlpanists. In this group also are many Music Majors and Minors who will be leaders in music in the various schools of this territory. The acquisition of a new Baldwin Electric Organ has given new impetus to that field. Professor Albert G. Carlson, with the assistance of Miss Norma Wendelberg, has been the teacher and director of the work. MARLAN CARLSON, VIOLINIST, NAMED BEST TALENT Marian Carlson, seventh grade Campus School student, won the $100 award as best talent in the Youth Opportunity Contest, sponsored annually by the Wayne Business and Professional Womanis Club. Judged first winner in the college and local preliminary contest, December 1, made him eligible for the district final contest, December 5, when he won the first prize award. Jenny gets kissed in a play presented by the dramatics Class-eflenny Kissed Mn. Curtain time again, and Wayne Statets stage along with the Dramatics class and its capable director, Miss Ramsey, has hardly seen a dull moment. The produeu tion schedule has been going full blast turning out such top rank plays as tjenny Kissed Mei, the Parlor Story? and LtI Remember Mama? Shakespeare haSIYt lost its prominence, either, for ttHamleth was produced last summer session, and another Shakespeare production is on the calendar for the coming session. Yes, the theater has an important place on Waynegs campus and the efforts of those who participate in such activities are well rewarded with rich and varied ex- periences and high honors. So, on with the show! These scenes were taken from last yearts presentation of ttHaInletf, At the left is Ophelia, portrayed by Joyce Shellington. 1n the center pic- ture, we see Rosencranlz, Jim Motl; Laertes, Gerry Stevens; Polonius, Bert Wayt; and Osric, Allan Mar- tin. Harold Hutcheson, who played the title role, is pictured at right. Kayaking BMW Y Participants in a typical ttWayne Hour broadcast are Jeannine Hinds, Annette Wurdeman, Donna Stoltenberg. Carolyn Olson, Loy Elser. Miss Ramsey. Mel Knaak. and Lawrence Lass. Wayne State produces a fifteen-minute radio broadcast, which is aired over the facilities of Station WJAG, Norfolk, each Thursday afternoon. This program. entitled nWayne State 011 The Air? serves two main purposes. First of all, it provides for students enrolled in the radio speaking and the radio announcing classes the opportunity to apply their textbook learning by their ex- periences in preparing program continuity, by arranging for personal interviews and entertainment, and by participation in the weekly broadcasts. The courses in radio help one to prepare for positions in the expanding field of radio as a script- writer, announcer, engineer, or program director. These remote broadcasts simulate actual radio work, and call for much ingenuity, versatility, and proper speech tech- nique. The student also becomes familiar with radio parlance-ewith such terms as cue monitorin . brid 9. across the board. and monta e. 7 v , I Secondly iiWayne State 011 The Air presents to the people of this area news of important happenings 0n the campus, thus giving them intimate word pictures of life at Wayne State. Miss Lenore Ramsey, who is also active in sponsoring the debate squads and draiiiatics productions, finds time to direct the colleges radio program. 14W Yes, we have a full schedule of athletic competition here at Wayne State. Our athletic director has hooked nine football games, twenty-two basketball contests, some boxing meets7 a mile team schedule, plus a number of track meets in the spring. 111 fact7 Wayne offers the sports enthusiast almost anything that he likes. The intramural program gives everyone a chance to participate in the bodybuilding, inspiring?r activity of athletic com- petition. Through the W0men7s Athletic Association, campus coeds too may share in this Vitalizing activity. gig? aa-V m m em The winning combination: first row, left to right, Dick Hatt, Fred Arnold, Dan Joiner, Al Babe, Jim Strahan, Kenneth Hughes. Bill Pfund, Bill Kropp, Don Kane, Daren Cyphers; second row, trainer Russell Monteith, Ronald Breyne, Chris Muller, Gerald Mayer, Ralph Conner, Cameron Ostrand, Merlyn Miller7 Rockne Copple, John Villeco, George Sorenson; back row, Jack Bau- mert, Gene Metz, Bill Morrison, Mickey Nielsen, Rolly Gasl, J. Dec Ferguson, Cordon McKay, Duane Luebe, and Charles Carlson. AND HEREHS THEIR RECORD Sept. QeWayne. . . . .33 Sept. 17aWayne. . , , ,20 Sept. 23;Wayne ..... 37 Oct. IeWayne ..... 20 Oct. 8eWayne ..... 8 Oct. 14eWayne ..... 26 Oct. ZZ-VVayne ..... 14 Oct. 29aWayne ..... 20 NOV. Westmar Hastings ...... 6 Midland ...... 7 Wesleyan. . . . .13 Peru ......... 6 York ......... 14 Chadron ...... 6 Kearney ...... 2 WILDCATS WIN OPENER, 33-0 Wanue Stateys Wildcats started the season with a bang by downing Westmar of LeMars, Iowa. Wayne scored early in the first quarter on a seventy-yard march with Al Bahe sweeping end for the touchdown. 102 A few minutes Don Kane scored the second touch- down on a flfteen-yard run through the middle of the line. The Wildcats scored two more times in the second quarter on a Kane-to-Bahe pass and on a line-plunge by George Sorensen. During half-time ceremonies, the new Memorial Stadium was dedicated to the men and women of W.S.T.C. who gave their lives during World War II. Don Kane scored the fifth tally in the third quarter on a seventy-seven yard run behind some fine blocking. With a thirty-three point lead Coach Jack Wink swept the bench, using twenty-eight players. The reserves battled on even terms with Westmar, and the score ended 33-0. Powers in the Wayne line were Dick McDonald, Darrell Cyphers and Dick Hatt. Duane Luebe and Chris Muller scored two points respectively on kicks after the touchdowns. ove is Jack Wink. the Vt football coach COACH WINK Coach Jack Wink. only a year out of the college pla turned out 10 lw one of the b 't coachtr in the nation. His team lerl all college: in the number of cto for n1,tt 0f the :eason and . mpletml the 1949 campaign as one of the few unbeaten coll teams. Coach VV nk i believed to be the only play r to quarterbatk two diff ent major college football team: Wink qualtelbacked VV conxin in 1942: then in 1943 as a Marine trainee 11111le1 the V 12 procrram Mi1l1igan won the Big Ten title with W 11111 as quarterback. He returned to. Wi sin for the 1946 and 1 47 waions.Athlet11' Director Harry Stuhldreher one of the famous F0111 Ho 'emen of None Dame once valled Wink vithout a doubt tl11: best quarterback ever to play at W onsin. WAYNE BUMPS HASTINGS Wayne took the lead in the N. C. C. by winning their first conference game from Hastings. The Wildcats scored in each Of Kane and Bahe are involved in a pileup 11111 t .- - . g game. Thatis Don with the ball. At upper left. Kane outraces lzhe6fir5t thlee anOdb t0 Mn T0111 Emel and Bill Young. of Hastings. Don Kane scored from eight VaIClS out in the 1115t peIioda to climax a ' seven ytzud dIive. Dick Hatt L1 ked the extla point to make it 7-0. 111 the second quarter, Al Bahe broke l01 Le on a long 53- vard gallop but was knocked out of bounds on the three- 1 ard line. A ane- -t0- Bahe se1ial then clicked to make the score 13-0. Quarterback Dan Joiner set up the third touch- down w1th a series of passes. and Rollie Cast plunged for the touchdown. Chris Muller kicked the point, and Wayne led 20-0. Coach Wink again substituted freel Hastingsb finallv scmed in the last quarter after lecox- ering a fumble 0n the one- -yard line. in Wayneas rugged line were the men shown above: left to right, Metz, Ferguson, Pfund, Hatt, McDonald, Arnold, Hughes, Cyphers, and Strahan. WILDCATS TROUNCE MIDLAND Coach Jack Winkas Charges gained four hundred forty-seven yards and rolled up fifteen first downs While dumping Midland 37-7. Wayne scored early in the first period 011 a Joiner-to-Strahan pass and was never headed. Kane, Bahe, and Cast were the con- sistent ground-gainers for the Cats and scored behind the fine line-play 0f Ferguson, Hatt, and Arnold. The lone Midland touchdown came late in the third period when the Wayne regulars were watching the game from the sidelines. CATS STOP WESLEYAN 20-13 Wayne had to come from behind twice to stop a determined Nebraska Wesleyan team before a crowd of 3,100. Wesleyan scored midway in the first period only to have Wayne match it with a Kane-tO-Bahe pass late in the first quarter. Chris Muller kicked his first of two successful points to make the score 7-6. Neither team could score in the second quarter, but soon after intermission the Lincoln men scored again on another pass to take a 13-7 lead. Four minutes later Kane scored on a 34-yard run that knotted the score at 13 all. A four-yard run by Bahe capped a 62-yard drive to give the victory to Wayne. WAYNE ROLLS OVER BOBCATS The Wildcats continued their unbeaten streak by downing Peru 28-6. The Wildcats clinched the ver- dict with a 14-point lead in the first quarter. Dan Joiner scored Erst on a quarter-back sneak from the one to cap a 57-yard drive. The second touchdown came on a Kane-to-Strahan pass after Cyphers had recovered a blocked punt. Two Kane-tO-Bahe passes clicked for the final scores. Chris Muller kicked three extra points, and George Sorenson counted for one. l A--$w BiLL KROPP Cage Ace Playin DICK HATT Scrappy Right Guard ROCKNE COPPLIC Heis Frosh Prez, too RALPH CONNICI: Freshnmn Wingman RONALD BREYNE Turkic from Ulinois FRED ARNOLD Stout Left Guard 104 These men made up the first string hatrkheld throughout the season. They are. front left to right, George Sorenson. Al Bathe. Dan Joiner; Don Kane. and R01- lie Cast. WILDCATs SQLEEZE BY YORK A11 underrated York team threw a scare at the WHIdeats7 championship hopes, hut Wayne, pulled the game out of the fire on three long runs and a blocked punt. Al Bahe started the scoring in the first period when he interrupted a York pass and scooted sixty-eight yards for the touchdown. He also kicked the extra points. Wfayne scored twice more in the second period on runs of twenty-three and thirty yards. Wooters Of York scored the first of his two touchdowns late. in the second quarter on a sixty-three yard run. In the third period, Jim Strahan blocked a York punt and felt on it in the end zone for the final score. WAYNE WINS HOMECOMING TILT Three thousand three hundred fans watched the Wildcats capitalize on the breaks of the game to dawn Chadron, 14-6. Wayne took ad- vantage of their first break in the opening period when a Chadron punter could not get the kick away and was downed 0n the twenty yard line. Two plays later a short pass from Joiner to Strahan clicked for the first touchdown. Chris Muller kicked the extra point. Neither team threatened in the second period . . . SO the Cats held a 7.0 lead at halftime. Al Bahe, inactive for the game wnh an ankle Injury, meets . . . the Chadron game captain as Whitey Rosenberger gives: the low- Early m the thlrd perlod Wayne scored 011 down before the Homecoming scrap. a Kane-to-Strahan pass after Chadron had fumbled 0n the eleven yard line. Chris Muller again booted the point. MCDONALD GliH-I METz CHIus Mt LLICR tVltCKliY Nuatsm Homcm 01th BILL PFUUND ged Pivotmmt Junior Right End Conversion Specialist Sioux City Center Reserve Quarterback 280 lb. Tackle 105 CATS TRIM KEARNEY Wayne State continued its winning ways by down. ing Kearney 20-2. Kearney held the league leaders on even terms during the first period, but Wayne got into full swing in the second quarter and scored twice. Fullback Rollie Cast scored first on an oH-tackle from 10 yards out. A Joiner-tO-Strahan pass resulted in the second touchdown. Kearney also scored two points in the second period when 3 Wayne kicker stepped out of the end-zone while trying to kick out of hot water. Wayne scored again just before the final whistle on another Joiner-to-Strahan pass. A1 Baheethe Wild- eatsy star halfbackewatehed the game from the side- lines because of a sprained ankle. WILCATS WIN NCC TITLE The Wayne Wildcats finished an undefeated season by downing Doane 20-13 in a thriller, at Crete. After being outplayed by Doane the first half, Wayne roared back during the second half and scored twice holding Deane scoreless. Waynek flrst tally resulted directly from one of D0ane7s seven fumbles. Gast plowed over for the touchdown after Bill Pfund had recovered. Chris Muller converted. Doane scored twice during the second period to lead 13 t0 7 at the half. Wayne tied up the game in the third quarter when Gast capped a 55-yard drive by plunging over from the two. A few minutes later, Bahe scored what proved to be the Winning touchdown on a thirty-yard pass from Don Kane. CHUCK CARLSON Promising Valley Frosh A1 Bahe packs the mail as he drives across the goal line in the Wesleyan game Wayne men Hatt MW and Ferguson tSOD escort Bahe into the end zone safel ROLLIE GAST DON KANE Plenty of Power here Triplc-lereat Left Half GERALD MOYER GEORGE SORE ttPistol Peteh to Elusive Banc Buddies Back DUANE LUEBE Capable Halfback DAN 10mm: Soplz Signal Caller ing Sparkplug of Bm'kficid Qaaduda'ng feifelzmen KENNETH HI CHEs Linebacking his Forte FOOTBALL HONORS Al Bahe was elected Captain and Darren Cyphers was voted the outstanding lineman by the Wildcat Team. These two plus James Strahan, Don Kane and Rollie Cast were elected by at least one opponent on their all-Opponent team, In scoring, Al Bahe led the Wayne Team and also the conference with 67 points. Three other Wayne players rated among the top ten scorers in the com ference. In third place with 42 points was James Strahan. Rollie Cast was Hfth with 30 points, followed Closely by Don Kane in eighth-place tie with 24 points. JACK BAUMERT Lanky End from Stanton DARRExj CYPHl-lks J. DEE FEHCL'SON Stalwart at Left Turlzle B TEAM Wayne State's B team played three games this year, winning two and losing one under the able coaching of assistant football coach Chuck Ohye. The Wildcats clipped Norfolk Junior College B squad by a score of 20 to 12 as Cameron Ostrand scored all Wayne markers on jaunts 0f 22, L7, and 19 yards. They also subdued the B aggregation from Midland college by a score of 13 t0 6. Passes from Aubert t0 Ostrand and Flynn-to-Muller brought the touchdowns for Wayne. Wayne B team then journeyed to Sioux City and was stopped cold by Morningsidek B outfit. Morningside won 13-0 as the W7ildkittens did not threaten to score. JIM STRAHAN Pass-Snugging Left End ,llmvs iEm Down on Right Side Pictured above are the ten lettermen who made up the cage squad this season. From left to right, they are: Jack Baumert, senior center; Gene Baumert, senior forward; Carl Johnson, fresh- man center; Lowell Koehn, senior guard; Don Tietgen, freshman forward; Jim Strahan, senior forward; Bill Kropp, junior forward; A1 Bahc, senior guard; Leroy Bruce, junior guard; and Don Kane, sophomore guard. WILDCATS LOSE OPENER The Wayne College basketeers, with only two weeks of practice behind them, took a 61-46 lacing from a polished Morningside squad. The Cats had trouble finding the basket, and Kropp led with ten points, followed closely by Koehn and Jack Baumert who tallied nine each. WILDCATS DROP TOURNAMENT GAME In the first night of a four-team tournament at LeMars, Iowa, Wayne lost to a well developed Man- kato Club, 61-38. Mankato was later rated as one of the best defensive teams for small colleges. Jack Bau- mert was high point man with eleven points. CATS CAPTURE THIRD PLACE After getting offto a slow start, Wayne overtook Yankton shortly before halftime and finished strong to take a 68-56 decision. Bruce tallied seventeen points to spark the Wildcats, offense. MORNINGSIDE WINS AGAIN The Wildcats matched the Maroons point for point the first half but faded in the second half and came out on the short end of a 54-44 score. Koehn led Wayne scorers with fourteen points. CATS WIN OPENER IN N.C.C. The Wayne quintet started off the Nebraska College Conference season on the right foot by downing Mid- land, 50-41. The game was rough all the way with five men being put out of the game. Bruce led Wayne with thirteen points. TALL DUBUQUE CAGERS TRIM WAYNE The Dubuque, Iowa, University quintet hit a large percentage of their shots in downing Wayne 75-55. Kaskey scored fourteen points for the Wildcats. WESTMAR EDGEs WILDCATs IN THRILLER After building up an early lead, Westmar halted a strong Wayne bid in the closing minutes of the game to win 47-45. Bahe played his first game of the season after being out with a football injury. Morrison tal- lied twelve points to lead the Cats. Bill Kropp 1N0. trivs to block a shot by h mingsido cagvr in a M vmht-r game. Nrahan 1N0. 6! 1110x145 in t0 g1 t- him a hand. HIT Y KEARNEY Kearneyhs Antelopes struck fast, held a 36-19 lead at halftime, and then halted 3 Wayne rally in the last half to win 64-55. Strahan scored Slxteen p ints for Wayne. Bill Kropp flr e thr' ball toward the goal on his way to a Iwent point production in the Hastings game. Other W21. 14 men are- Koehn flli. Strahan, and Bahe. Hastingh Tigers arr- Sim h26b. Nickels 130i. and Kni' 01L luck Ohye. ahow. former Morningside athlete. took over the rvins as W'ihlcal basketball mentor thl year. WESLEYAN J ARS CATS Wayne pressed 43-47 with live minutes remaining but ran out of gas and lost 66-50. Koehn was a stand- out on defense and Tietgen 1 ured in fourteen points. a Man? 335mg $$$- Forward Don Tietgen fires the sphere goal-ward as Wildcats Kropp t9i and Koehn move in Number 23 is Meeker of Peru; Peru won, 60-52. WILDCATS EDGE DOANE The Wayne Wildcats overcame a ten-point half- time deiicit to win 66-62 and chalk up their second win against two losses in the N.C.C.. Jack Baumert and Strahan each scored fifteen points to pace Wayne. WILDCATS HIT MIDLAND After leading by only one point with two minutes to go, Wayne perked up and won 58-51. Wayne played without services of Koehn and Sthahan who were on the sick list. Kropp tallied sixteen points for the Wild- cats. HASTINGS RALLY NIPS WAYNE This was a nip and tuck game until the last few minutes. Four Wildcat starters fouled out as Hastings won, 54-47. Kropp and Strahan each scored eleven points, followed closely by Koehn with ten. PERU ROLLS The Bobcats, rolling in high gear, led 34-22 at the half, and went on to win their eighth straight Nebra- ska College Conference game by a score of 86-59. Johnson ied Wayne with eleven points. WAYNE RAPs YORK, 68-63 Wayne starters struck fast, piled up 47-24 halftime lead, and then turned the game over to the reserves. York narrowed the gap to five points before time ran out. Koehn potted fifteen points to lead the winners. KEARNEY WINS SECOND Kearney slipped by Wayne again and won by a 54-50 count. The lead changed hands eight times in the first half but Kearney led by a small margin throughout the second half. J. Baumert, Bahe, and Koehn scored thirteen, twelve, and ten points respec- tively. CHADRON TROUNCES WAYNE Wayne was unable to cope with the high-scoring Chadron five. Chadron potted thirty-five field goals and twenty free throws to win 90-66. Johnson led the Wayne scoring with sixteen points. CHADRON NUDcEs WAYNE Wayne led by six points late in the game, but failed to score during the last eight minutes and lost 57-54. Wayne played without the services of Bahe, Kropp, Bruce, and G. Baumert. Tietgen and Strahan each potted fourteen points for Wayne. CATS UPSET WESLEYAN The Plainsmen led most of the way, but Wayne went ahead with six minutes remaining. Wayne used stalling tactics the rest of the game to come out on the long end of the 62-60 score. Jack Baumert sparked Wayne with nineteen points. HASTINGS AGAIN BEATS CATS This game was nip and tuck during the first half, and the score was tied at 41-2111 at halftime. Wayne stayed right in the game until the last six minutes when Hastings, height enabled them to pull away. Kropp poured in twenty points, followed by J. Baumert with sixteen. WAYNE SQUEEZES BY DOANE After trailing throughout the first half, Wayne jumped into the lead early in the second half, Doane rallied in the last forty-seven seconds but could not overcome a five-point deficit and lost 58-57. Kropp hit twenty-three points for the winners. WILDCATS AGAIN BEAT YORK Wayne built up a 35-14 advantage at halftime and coasted to a 5960 victory. J. Baumert sank seven field goals and three free throws for seventeen points. PERU NICKS CATS IN FINALE After trailing most of the game, Wayne pulled up to within four points with one minute left, but Peru Killer K0811 pfits one in 8 198ng cause as the quenched the rally with two quick baskets to win 60-52. ,Cats lose 1,0 Hastmgs, 68'82- gem? MOOd-V i229 . . ' 15 the Hastings player. Jack Baumert again meshed seventeen maikels. WILKITTENS HAVE UNDEFEATED SEASON The Wayne B Team scored 336 points to 226 for their opponents in winning all of their seven games. Playing on the B team were: Chuck Beazley, Bob En- nis, Gerald Gunderson, Vernon Kaskey, Pete Kropp, Chuck Lanik, George Sorenson, Art Srb, and Irv Walsh. THEIR RECORD Wayne B, 4-2 .......... Midland B, 32. Wayne, 57 ........... Midland B, 27. Four year letterman Jack Baumert displays the free throw shooting yle that gave him a sixty per cent average. Kropp, Koelm, and Wavne 40 Stirtz BuiCkS of Wayne. 35. trallan of Wayne are poised while Peru performers Bornschlegl 112J, J 5 ' ' ' eicr tIOJ, and Meeker t23t watch. Wayne 54 Lvons Travelers 33 . , ........ J , L. Wayne, 63 . Hartington Independents, 33. Wayne, 39. . . VWakefield Ramblers, 30. Wayne, 39 . . . . . . . V VWesleyan B, 36. payilidfic pediaamwd The Wayne State boxing team under the direction of Coach Don Emery had a very successful year. At the close of the season the following men were awarded letters: Johnson, Rouse, Coombs, Schwier, Muller7 Ostrand, Hartnett, Captain Chris Jensen, and Student Manager Marty Aaronson. Wayne won the first match of the season by stopping Offutt Field Of Omaha by a score of 61Q t0 3V2. In the shortest bout of the evening, Chris Jensen KOid Benny Mason in forty-six seconds of the first round. Cameron Ostrand and Hartnett both won by technical knockouts and Joe Coombs drew. Winners by decision were Randy Johnson, Lynn Schwier, and Keith Boughn. During the Christmas vacation the squad made a trip to the southern states. During this trip Wayne met Missouri State Teachers of Springheld, Allen Academy of Bryan, Texas, and McNeese College of Lake Charles, Louisiana. The boys were 03 to a good start at Springfield when they won HQ t0 1V2. Rouse, Boughn, Hartnett; Muller, and Schwier all won by decision; Coombs and Jensen won TKOas and Ostrand drew. In Texas the mittmen didnat d0 SO well and were held to a 3-3 draw. Hartnett used his superior boxing skill to good advantage to outpoint the southern Texas middleweight champion in a very rough battle. Boughn again used his buzz saw style of punching to Win another decision. House and Jensen fought a no decision exhibition. Schwier injured his hand in this match and was forced out Of action for a few weeks. Three matches in five days proved too much for the Wildcats as they suf- fered their only defeat of the season at McNeese College by a count of 1V; to 41A,. Chris Muller won the only fight for Wayne, and Boughn drew. Chris Jensen fought another exhibition. W Paul Hartnett, Fighting in the 165 pound class. squares off Chris Jensen. croer-plcasing 175 pound puncher, thro against Jack Larson of the Springfield, Missouri, Teachers in the leather into Don Arnold of Springfield. but had to be 001 January 23 bout at Wayne. Hartnett won on a second-rounrl tent with a draw. Arnold withstood the usually disastro T.K.0. hammeringr 0f Chrisy blows. Boxers for the Wildcats this season were: first row, left to right, Joe Coombs. Leland Rouse, Chris Muller, Lynn Schwier. and Randy Johnson; second row, Cameron Ostrantl. Art Jensen. Chris Jensen, and Paul Hartnett. Back in familiar territory, the Wildcats blanked York College in three scraps 011 a card that included several high school bouts. Paul Hartnett scored another TKO, while Randy Johnson and Clarke Dahlgren picked up deci- sions. In a return match with Missouri State Teachers college, Wayne was again victorious With the scoring 414-115. These fights wound up an all Victorious home schedule. Hartnett won on a knockout in the second round, and Schwiel won a TKO. Johnson and Coombs added triumphs by decisions, and Chris Jensen drew in a rousing battle that had fans on the edges of their seats. In the final match of the campaign, Wayne again won over Offutt Field. Wrayne won five. bouts; Offuttt two. Chris Jensen and Schwier Chalked up TKOas and Johnson, Hartnett, and Art Jensen gained decisions. In warmups Leon Wieganrl Heft! and Mel Albright square off. It requires a great deal of conditioning before Iht' fighter ever enters the ring. 7m 4m! 4w Winning perfprmers in mile team competition during the fall were, left to right: Kenneth Becghley, John Lockin, Dale Kinney, Gene W'illmott, and Norman Slammer. At right, Paul Roberts, Dean Rowe, and Mickey Neilsen pace trackmcn in workouts on the stadiunfs indoor track. Aspiranls for the track squad pictured below include: back row, left to right, Bill Ray, Mel Albright, Douglas Alford, Les Hueser, Bob Ohlund, Donald Carl, Jim Ander- son, Arnold Emry7 Larry McMastcr, Mickey Neilsen, Bill Pfund, Eugene Heffner. Phil Eddy, Dick Cass, John Glulr7 Charles Carlson, Don Morin, Arlo Sturgeon; second row, Harvey Reinlcrs, Charles Lanik, Gordon Dahlgren, Paul Roberts, Ralph Conner, Bob Erickson. Dick Clark, Bob King, Dick Lott, Warren Emry, Fred Arnold. Don Kane. Ralph Rogers; front row, Norman Stammer, Kenneth Beeghley, Dean Rowe. Dale Kinney, Gene Willmott, Eldon Seylcr. John Lockin, Allen Hansen, Jt Dee Ferguson, Ar- nold Lahrs. Fifty-flve men reported for track February 13. Those returning as lettermen are: Don Cook, 440; Jack Dale, weights; J. Dee Ferguson, hurdles; Rolly Cast, weights; Allen Hansen, 880; Don Kane, sprints; Eugene Pillen, weights; Dean Rowe, sprints; Norman Stammer, 880; Gene Willmott, distance runs. Some of the meets which have been scheduled for the Wildcats will include: April 8, Sioux City Relays; April 15, So. Dak. U. Invita- tional; April 21, Corn Palace Relays; May 5, Wayne State Invitational Meet; May 6, Dakota Relays; May 97 Doane Relays; May 19-20, Con- ference Meet at Kearney. Several dual meets and triangular meets are being arranged and will fall in between the relay meets. EEW Pictured above are these letter-winning athletes: hrs! row, left to right, Gene Baumert. Clif- ford Sovereign. Fred Arnold. Al Bahe. Cone Willmott. J. D. Ferguson. Le Rouse, Donnie Cook. Norman Stammer. Jack Dale. Lyle Kapaska. Clarence Taylor. and Jack Baumert; second row. Jack Donelson. Dan Joiner, Gene Metz. Chris Jensen. Leroy Bruce. Paul Hartnett, Dean Rowe. Don Suhr. Dick Kirwan. Done Kane. Lowell Koehn. Francis Hanson. Duane Pearson; third row, Duane Luobe, Ralph Conner. Kenneth Hughes. Hus Monleith. George Sorcnson. Rollie C st. Rodney Love. Jim Strahan, Daren Cyphers. Mickey Neilson. Ronald Breyne. Rockne Copple, Chris Muller. and Charles Carlson The gWiJ Club is in its twenty-ninth year as an active organization at Wayne State. The organization is composed of those men who have earned letters in foot ball, basketball. boxing, and track. This group is active in campus life, sponsoring major happenings for the whole student body such as Homecoming and the Spring Prom. For the benefit of its members the Club gives two banquets each year in the spring and the fall. Then too, each graduating senior is given an honorary award if he has lettered three consecutive years in one sport. Don B. Emery is the faculty sponsor and this year Al Bahe ruled from the floor as President with the assistance of James Pennington, Vice-President, and Dick Ki rwan, Secretary-Treasurer. Burning, Lois Dalldorf, Delma Ferns, Virginia Berger. H. Joan Burgess, Barbara Ferreira, Veronica Frevert, Clarice Gamble, Marilyn Adamson, Dolores Backhaus, Avis Beeghly, Betty Biegler, Marjorie Dye, Betty Fleming, Bonnie Foecke, Genevieve Grubb, Geraldine Gustafson, Vivian Haefner, Bonnie Harvey, Joyce Arndt, Edna Banister, Laura Joan Bensen, Laura Bentjen, Marlene CockreH, Nola Conner, Betty Dennison, Dolores Anderson, Clarise Bergdalc, Marjorie Brady, Ann Brown, Mary Cox, Mary Enewold, Jacqueline Fusselman, Faye Terrace Hale first Hoor supplied the winning intra- mural basketball combination this winter. These cagers tallied 276 points while winning eight games. They are, kneeling, left to right, Gordon Hill, George Finzen, Gene Willmott; second row, Bernard Nutt, Bob Watt, Keith Benton, Les Hueser; third row, Jack Rohrberg, Eugene Heffner, Francis Hanson, and Paul Lana. W, 74. 14, 4W4 ;1949.1950 CHEVRONS H1500 POINTS Halverson, Ida Fern Havorka, Barbara Schroeder, Bonnie Goeller, Janice Hassmann, Marva Hook, Shirley Johnson, Beverly Kraft, Cecelia NUMERALS-500 Jackson, Jean James. MariBelle Jansen, Betty Johnson, Adclyn Johnson, Donna Johnson, Marian Lewis, Arel McPherson, Beverly ODell, Bonnie Olson. Donna Pavlik, Darlene Smolski, Jeanne SCHOOL LETTERs-1,000 POINTS Prather, Marian Root, Joyce Schacr, Anna Tische, Willa Wullschleger, Beny Robertson, Joanne Samuelson, Mary Belle Schulze, Bette Stage, Beatrice Stieneke, Mary Alice Texley, Geraldine Wecker, Dolores Wilson, Vona Lou Wurdeman, Annette PINs 250 POINTS Geiger, Betty Colson, Viola Hal'llbeck, Willa Hansen, Mrs. Avis Jacobsen, Laura Johnson, Barbara Koepkc, Betty Rethwisch, Marcine Schaffer, Norma Stevens, Cenclle Stewart, Martha Thatcher, R. Ann INITIATESiZSO POINTS Hamilton, Betty Jensen, Virginia Koehn. Lucille Krekow, Marjorie Mack, Dorothy Muller, Dorothy Nord, Lillian 116 Patterson, Evangeline Peterson, Donna Rae Phillips, Marilyn Rahn, Bonnie Stober, Helen Stone, LaRene Watson. LuEUa We 74w HMIJc The Womelfs Athletic Association, sponsored by Mrs. Esther Dewitz Carlson of the Pin sical Education Department, has been a member of the national organiza- tion, the Athletic Federation of College Women, during its entire life in Wayne State Teachers College since 1927. Every girl in school automatically becomes a member of W.A.A. However. active membership is obtained only by participation in the various sports offered by the club. Miss Geraldine Smart is the new instructor in womans7 physical education. joining the faculty this fall. She earned her bachelor's degree at Fort Worth and her masterk degree at Colorado State College Of Education. During this school term Mrs. Carlson was Officially delegated authority by the American National Red Cross to conduct a Whiter Safety Instruction Course at Wayne State during the year 1949 and 1950. The activities of VVAA. were enlarged this year to include classes of social dancing and square dancing under the sponsorship of Miss Smart. OFFICERS President . . . . . Virginia Ferns Vice President . . . . . Jeanne Smolski Secretary . . . . . Willa Marie Tische Treasurer . . . . . Annette Wurdeman Social Chairman . . . . . Cecilia Kraft Sponsors . Mrs. Esther Dewitz Carlson. Miss Geraldine Smart Publicity Chairman . . . . Ida Fern Halverson Members of this yeafs, active W.A.A. group include: first row, left to right, Marlene Bentjen, Gerry Grubb. Marjorie Biegler, Joan Berger, Marjorie Krekow, Betty Jansen, Faye Fussclman. Anne Thatcher. Cecilia Kraft, Joyce Sorenson, Clarice Frevert. Lois Berning. Donna Haefner. Marilyn Gamble, and Virginia Ferns; second row, Dorothy Mack. Dorothy Muller, Evangeline Patterson, Dolly Weaker, Betty Dye, Delores Adamson, Geraldine Texley. Joyce Harvey, Anna Schaer, Mary Cox, Helen Stober, Avis Hansen, Betty Wullschleger. Pat Hook, Delma Dalldorf. Annette Wurdeman, Mrs. Carlson 1sponsor1, Miss Smart 1sponsor1: third row, Doris Anderson. LuElla Watson, Mary Alice Stieneke, Virginia Jensen, Vivian Gustafson, Betty Lou Koepke, Mar- cine Rethwisch, Genevieve Foccke, Joan Miller, Lucille Koehn, Willa Hahlbeck, Barbara Johnson, Joyce Root, Barbara Burgess, Janice Goeller, Beatrice Stage, Marjorie Bergdale. Ida Fern H31- verson, Marion Johnson. Betty Hamilton. 117 Girls. physical education class finds outdoor games exhilarating and worthwhile The e mem 1 college pool. They are working toward Red Cros1 celtifl 1 48.1949 WOMENis ATHLETIC Ass Pictuled above ale Icfl to r lit filst r01:u ela Mammher Ida Fern Halve1Betty DV , Barbara TIHOWbIIdge. Willa Marie Tische Carol Lehman Dolly Week 1' Marguentle Klanderud Marilyn Gamble, and Cecilia Kraft; second row. Mr: Carlson ispons U. Maltha Stewart, Dorothy Muller, Mary Thom 1 Eileen Basta. Marie Mashek Wanda Patras, Delma Dalldorf, Clarice Frei W? t, Joan H rmanson, Madelin Earll. and Bonnie OiDell; third row, Patsy Hook. Anna Schaer, Ella Mae Pieke. Barbara Burgebs. Beatri Stage. Vivian Gustafson. Verna Madcr, Betty Warner, Joyce Root, Shirley Jon . Elinor Volk. Charleen Park, Sylvia Steevei, and Mary Rehberg; fourth row, Beverly Johnson, Joycelyn Blakkolb. Delores Higgins, Joan Crowell. Bonnie Schroeder. Gayle Troth, Winnie Raanch, Joan Berger, Avis Backhaus. Janice Goeller, and Betty Wullschleger. 118 lesc people. cnrollml in first aid class. drmonslralv various splints and bandages. They are: back row. left to right. DeMaris Faubel, Barbara Johnson. Phyllis Sleinkraus. Joan Peter- son, Phyllis Jensen. Virginia Ferns. Barbara Havorka, Geraldine Tvxley. Marva Hassmann. Man Jean Roeder. Ida Fern Halverson. and Cecelia Kraft; in front, around the stretcher, Pauline Carr, Barbara Andvrson. Marjorie Beardshear. Pat Hook. and Lucille Kovhn. W, ,4. ,4. ,4me4 1 1948-1949! CHIZVROXS;1500 POINTS Bwk. Mme Rita Earll. Madvlyn Havorka. Barbara A. Schromlelx Bonnir Davia Shirlt-y Strong Dalldorf. Delma Doris Basta. Eilcvn Bt-rning. Lois Bokomper. Elailw Burgess. Barbara J. Fcirwira. Vc-ronica Atlamsou. Dolorvs M. Backhaus. Avis Berger. .1. Joan Crowcll. Joan Dawson. Juno Dompster. Mary E. Denesia. Patricia Frvw-rt. Clarice Fussolman. Lou Ann Goeller. Janice M. Guslafson. Vivian C. BPHSPII. Laura Blakkolb. Joycclyn Chambers. Margit A. Cockroll, Nola Connor. Betty DDLasllmutt. Claire Dennison. Dolores Dye, Betty Fleming. Bonniv Golson. Viola Brown. Mary Ellen Bourn. Myrna Ceisler. Phyllis chs. Virginia A. Halwrmn. Ida Fern Madon Verna Darlene Robson. Betty SCHOOL LICTTERsiLUOO POINTS Uamblv. Marilyn F. Hart. Rethinv W . I'lvrmanson. Joan Higgins. Dolorvs Hook. Shirlq Johnson. Bmm-rly Jones. Shirley Kl'afl. Cm-Iia Anne NUMERALSvFSOO POINTs Harfncr. Bonnie Lu Harvey. Joyce Jamvs. Marilivlle Johnson. :Xdclyn Johnson. lone M. Johnson. Marian Kropp. Dolores Kane Lewis. Arcl McPherson. Beverly M. O,Doll. Bonnie Lcc Olson, Donna PaVIik. Darh-nv Pvtvrson. Donna 1.0a Peterson. Marian Pivkv. Ellamav Prather, Marian Robertson. Joanne Root. Sara Joyce: Samuelson. Mary Schaor. Anna Stage. Beatriu' J. Stveves. Sylvia PINSWSOO POINTS Havfner. Donna Heine. Cleone Hunter. Jean E. Jacobsen. Laura Love Johnson. Donna Faye Johnson. Hollis Johnson. Margie F. Kander, Arlene Klandcrurl. Marguerilv INITIATESWIOO Hebler. Carol Jardee. Alice Johnson, Barbara Koopke. Betty Lou Kuhl, Margaret Larson. Ruth Lev, Annabelle Lvnlon, Wanda Macumber. Vera Mashek. Marie Oshurn. Louise Patras. W'anda Faye POINTs Nelson. Muriel Nord, Lillian Peterson. Donna Rae Snlolski. Jtianno Lvhmann. Carol Truth. Gaylv L. Thorson. Dorothy Wullschlvgvr. Belly Stiruekv. Mary Alicx' Stollcnlwrg. Marion T 91037. Geraldine Tiotsort. Dolores Rat! Tingle. Marylyn Tisclw. W'illa 'I'I'oxx'bridgo. iarbara Volk. Elinor A. Wilson. Vona Lou W'urdeman. Annvllv L. Raasch. Winnie Esther thlwrg. Mary Root. Virginia Strwarf. Martha Stevens. 00110110, Stinogel. Alice Ann W'arner. Betty Rae Wockcr. Dolores Ann Thorcll. Helen Thomas. Mary .3. 3mm: Lye We believe in liberal living on the Mid-Centulry Special. 0111' diners are stocked with fresh, nutritious foods and our Pullmans furnish the most comfortable modern facilities imag- inable. Nor is our social calendar lacking in interesting and entertaining events. We fmd them occurring throughout the S eciaVs triJ from Se temher until June. p I p ; .im :Mzawmsgm flaking. 244 Wow fike If LuEHa Watson passes her plate and Lucille Schmidt and Phyllis Hull dish out the .. spuds and weiners The College Cafeteria, which is located in the Student Union huildinv7 is the breakfast, dinner, and supper spot for approximately siX hundred students each day. College students comprise the many employees who are under the able leadership of Mrs. Lillian Miller. The cafeteria kitchen is the source of many a well served banquet as well as the daily three faithfully served day in and day out. Gallege Gad! The College Lunch Room, or less formally, the grill specializes in fountain service and lunches lsometimes late risers breakfast there toot. Students and faculty alike find this spot in the Student Union a favorite place for light refreshments and light banter to go with it. Miss Foster manages the grill, and the waitresses are coeds from the student body. For cokes, sandwiches, coffee and donuts. or a malt 0r sundae. Wayne Staters invariably retire to the grill. It's coffee time for thesv grill Customers; amongr them are Knudsvn. Fuerhoff. and Martin E a C x Business is thriving at the moment in the grill with Vaulda Welke, John Glur, Bill Flynn, Dan Joiner, Jim Motl, and Earl Schrader seated at the counter 123 The floor is really jammed with a typical Tuesday evening crowd at the Hour Dance. Your best friend may even be somewhere in this picture. One of Wayne Stateis more popular features in the line of recreation has been its weekly hour dance. Few campus activities are better attended, and few offer their participants so much pleasure or so many social opportunities. Many students have found the friendly atmosphere of the hour dance to be just the right place for their first hesitant, seIf-conscious efforts at dancing. With everone conducting themselves as ladies and gentlemen, such activities can be a great deal of fun. The music for the hour dances was furnished by records or by the college swing band. Dancing lasted from 6:30 until 8:00 p.m. each Tuesday evening unless another activity interfered. During the current school term, square dancing enjoyed a great revival 0n i4The H1113, and this more strenous form of enjoyment, calling for plaid shirts and blue jeans, cider and doughnuts, and rustic music, boasted many devotees. The Student Union offers other recreational possibilities too. The pingpong room is busy at all hours of the day and night, with many acclaiming this pastime as their top indoor sport. Both singles and doubles tournaments have proved inter- esting with keen rivalry developing among the more skilled pongers. Checker and chess specialists keep the game boards in the lounge going. For others, the lounge was a place to peruse the daily newspapers, to glance through late magazines, or to brush up on the lessons for the next hour. Those more carefree loungers could relax or sleep; then too the fellows fortunate enough to have their best girls with them found the lounge an ideal place to sit and talk tm The Union dining room was the site of many parties sponsored by campus organizations and also of banquets that are held annually. Many special dances take place here, including aftergame hops. the Spring Prom, the Homecoming Dance, a Valen- tines Party and Dance, and many others. Altogether the Union symbolizes recreation and relaxation. an escape from the routine cares and toil. Erling Clausen concentrates on the little celluloid oval in a close game of ping pong. s? i A The W'orld Student Service Fund raised money in their January drive by sponsoring a carnival in the Student Union dining room. At right. Arnold Emry has his fortune told by Julia Chamberlain tleflt and Marlys Ploeger. Wm WM Wm WM Mae 7424 With our new housefather, J. D. Ferguson, a group of swell fellows, and a telephone that rang constantly, Connell Hall bulged with anticipation when we all settled down to a year of study and fun. For the first time, Connell Hall held an open house this year. Over three hundred people Bowed through the rooms of Connell, examining the tedious labor that had been re-enacted during a previous period. The ViSitofs eyes were met with a pleasing sight, Connell Halrs first open house was a success. Residing in Connell Hall were these men: hst row, left to right, Don Blaser, Vincent Barton. Chris Muller, Randy Johnson, Everett Sorenson, Bob Shockley, Keith Huffer, Ralph Rogers, Duane Luebe, Joe Krause; second row, head resident J. Dee Ferguson, Bob Ennis, Howard Borchard, Bob Lange, Donald Holmstedt, Harold Tegeler, Bill Lange7 James Rath, Bob Felton, Stanley Peterson; third row, Dale Lange, Gene Osborn, Frank Tepner, Gaylord Vogt, Kenneth Lowin, Lawrence Aldrich, Franklin Hinkle, Dale Johnson. Paul Peterson, Ronald Breyne. Bob OtHara, and Leo Steffen. Dan Loisel and Bill Langv bask in tho noonday s'un. How did Carol Harrison gvt into tht- pictures? Haw somt' punch? might well bv the query of Connell kitchen crew, from left 10 right: Duane Luvht'. Ronald Hreynr: Leo Steffen. and Bob Ennis. AI Comwll open housn. an event of February 9. counselor Irv Hoffhauvr looks mighty hospitable and Tom Clark glances at the camera. Dick Otteman pauses with hand to face in thoughtful mood; others in view include Donna Robertson, Marilyn Barclman. Rhea Eb- erly. June Ristow. and svvvral unidenti- fied femmos. Above is a Vit A great many changes took place in the atmosphere about Neihardt this year. To start with, a Harvest Moon Dance was held for the men on the campus. In Decem- ber the Student Union resembled a winter scene, this being the theme of our Sno- Ball Formal. We were proud of our Hoat, placed third. Stairway to Success, especially since it Donna Lou Olson was NeihardUs Contribution to Annette Wurdoman and Florine Graef must like the looks Homecoming royalty of tho Chevvie, or maybe its contents are interestng? Im'wl Neiharrh. Although the weather elements worked against us. our open house proved to be quite successful. Another Edison addition was made when the fluorescent fixtures were installed in all of the rooms. Among other changes and new faces were our housemothers. Mrs. Caldwell started the year Off nicely, and was succeeded by Mrs. Pope. who mothered us for a few months. Our newest and most recent mother is Mrs. Correll, who has taken over a dorm full of happy girls. This bevy of g00tl-loolti11;.r girls found Neihardt Hall a pleasant place to live during their nine months of school 129 Pm it ever so g Mrs. Clara Dawv, Head Resident at Pile, ttNever a dull Inomenf is the motto of Pile Hall, the home of one hundred forty-five coeds. Pile, one of the newest buildings on the campus, is dedicated to the memory of J. M. Pile, founder and head of the 01d Nebraska Normal School. Some of the high spots in Pile,s eventful year included the Moonlight Serenade formal where the girls and their lucky dates danced to the music of Zean Zurcher; and Pileas Open House. This 0roup of young women developed many friendships and fond memories while residing at Pile. Too many of them to identify. 130 Grouped in this pupil-pyramid, from top to bottom. are the following: Bev- A erly McPherson. Marian Bruse. Bonnie McPherson, Wanda Heuerman. Sally Schell, Marge Hooker. Shirley Weichen- thal, Beverly Johnson. and Donna W791i- no place like Pile. ster. We scored a victory for second place with our Another Victory float. The Get- Acquainted party, the Cider-Fest for grads, the Christmas party. the May Breakfast and a few OH-the-record parties made the year Hy. With the help of Mrs. Dawe and the cabinet, Pile has become our happy usecond homey Alice Anderson and Marie Lindgren pose in hobo attire during the week of Homecoming when pigtails and jeans were mandatory for the girls. Above is a view of Terrace Mrst Aura GifTen from the weslt Termvv Hallqs Head Resident Many new persons passed through the portals of Terrace Hall this year; some new students and many familiar faces, including that of our housemother, Mrs. Giffen, who returned again to help us through another year. Another year of all round good fun, fellowship, and of course, studies! The year was Climaxed by open house ceremonies held just before Christmas vacation. The boys busied themselves a full week ahead of time cleaning, dusting, and decorating rooms for the many Visitors. In fact, the rooms were the cleanest they had been allyear and were complete to the last detail including plenty of mistletoe. Food committee chairman Fred Weiand. at the far right, surveys the situation dur- inf,r Terraces open house. Others include left to right, Joanne Kai, Robert Taylor, Marlyn Miller, Dorothea Harms, Philena Wilson, Genene Weddingfeld, Joanne Tru- by. Pouring the punch are Miss Lynn and Mrs. Palmquist. 14!! 71w 8W dallome Along with the Christmas season came caroling and ser- enading. with stops at Pile and Neihardt halls, where the large group received a more than cordial greeting. A coffee and donut feed plus a spring dance rounded out the year's activities at dear old Terrace. All in all it was an enjoyable year, and one that the fellows will not easily forget. This conglomeration of manly brutes dwelt within the hallowed confines of Terrace Hall in 194950 m 71w fatal 7AM As a part Of the program to enlarge the facilities of the college, the State Normal Board authorized the construction of a new dormitory. Bids were opened on April 1, with the new buildings cost expected to total $500,000. John Latenser and Sons of Omaha drew up the plans for the structure, including the architectjs drawing which appears on this page. This new dormitory will help to solve the housing shortage which has prevailed here since the end of the war It will accommodate one hundred fifty students and, in addition, will have loungesi recreation rooms. and reception rooms. Men will occupy this hall during the regular college term, and women will live there in the summer session. The latest addition to the college will face upon Windom Street and will lie directly east of Terrace Hall. Present plans call for the completion of the dormitory by early 1951. 800$4, Becki, and Mane 80054 LIBRARY Ms'aiting thv nvcds and I'eat'l5 to serve the student is the mllege library, located in the Lihrary-Science build- ing. Its collection is made up of ahout 31000 volumes. 4,000 hound Volumes. and a large, collection of pictures and pamphlets. Included in the reference section of the best standard xmrks are numeruus periodical indexes. magazines, and newspapers. Not only is the lihrart used as a laboratory for college students but it is also used by the Children of the Campus School. For the henefit 0f the children a juvenile collec- tion of about 2.900 volumes is maintained. Al right: X1. Lois Cruurh. Head Ilihrarian Below: VYahi K. Kewlcr, 'Xss't Lihrarian Serving students and faculty with courtesy and efficiency were thcsu members of the library staff: jtrst row, left to right, Elaine Sovereign, Cliff Sovereign, Mr. Kessler, Miss Crouch, Mrs. Kcsslcr: second row, Miriam Scranton. Marlene McManigal. Joyce Root, Betty Conner, Mary Melis; third row, Phil Eddy, Dick Stammer, Clarence Taylor, and Gerry Molis. 4w 14M Whenever aches and pains beset Wayne Staters, they turn their steps hopefully toward the office 011 the first Hour of the administration building where Mrs. Palm- quist, the college nurse, is able to make a diagnosis. Sore throats, bruised fingers, cuts and bruises must pass her knowing scrutiny and professional treatment. Each new student, upon enrolling in school, files with her a health certificate from his local doctor. Thus a complete file of health information is available to the college. Dr. Walter Benthack serves as college physician. He is especially concerned with special physical examinations, which are administered before students take part in competitive athletic events. Since one of the aims of education is good health, college students should take it upon themselves to have regular physical checkups, as well as Optical and dental examinations. Mrs. Palmquist readies the needle as Carol Sachtjen looks appre- hensively toward the school nurse. Others, Julia Chamberlin, Wayne Andersen7 and Phyllis Broekemeier, wait in line. Mrs. Marion Palmquist, School Nurse y; ih. Goxiernor Val Peterson speaks at ceremonies dedicatingr the new stadium. Seated at Peter- sonis right is President Victor Morey of Wayne State, and next to him is Rev. 0. B. Proett. Edwin D. Crites 0f Chadron. who heads the Nebraska Teachers College board of education, is seated at the far right. Band members include: Dyvig, Dennison. Prodoehl, Withee, and Bathke. Governor Val Peterson stressed the fittingness of the stadium being dedicated to the veterans of World War II, due to the fact that so many of them were students here at hVayne. He added that much of the good work and spirit shown by members of the armed forces was due to lessons acquired in school sports, such as football. Football is only a game:7 said the governor, 4ibut there is a need for safety at play and for clean sportsmanshipf, Governor Peterson concluded his dedicatory address by visualizing a stadium on the other side of the field. In future years, this may become a realization. at. Clown- Ho irLl plau- SOIIIP ry. i S h c 9: SC rd! Hall's th We Game cto OphOanlP 11 does 11 i h orge mg. a i II! All out for v W'innin Below Ne I A1 4 a: $335 . 5 ; zinufim Wm gag; xnxxa S? m vwmnw g y WEEWMM A! top: Pile Hall wins- second place. Center: Music Educators. barber pole and all. Hollow: Honwcoming quwn and her attt-mlanm. At left. Dick K wan of the Club pr ems to Home- coming Queen 7 rginia Ferns an autographed football at ceremonies during halftime of hte football game. Jack Donelson may be 43611 in the background. At lower left, the men who ra'wed the wooliest beard pose in the- lounge 0f Terrace. They are. lei, to right,. first row, Jack Done :011. Ivan Mackling, Marty Aaronson. Rus- sell Montcith, and , lie Ha ler; second row, C916: Bau- mPrt, Chris Jenscm Bill Brought and Paul Hartnett. At lower right, the cheerleaders whip up pre-game enthus- iasm at a pep rally and bonfire. Below, from left to right, are fr lman attendant June Ristow ophomore attendant Donna Lou Olson, and junior rcpre-sentalivt: L0 5 Paap. The senior attendant was Delma D alldorf. SADIE HAWKINS DAY DANCE It was swing yo partner left and right, and hold yo honey with all yo might at the Sadie-Hawkins-Day Dance, held November 11. The dancers created an illusion of the famous Al Capp comic strip, when they came to the dance in everything from a long gunnyesack to a gravity swimming suit. Kenneth Lipp, alias Marryin7 Sam, stole the show and hrst-prize in the male section with his perfect portrayal of Marryin7 Sam. Diane Norcross, the Chlorophyl kid, showed the other peoples of Dogpatch what the resulting consequence was when she drank petooney juice. Incidentally, this showed the judges that she was the winner of the first-prize in the womelfs division. The Sadie-Hawkins-Day Dance was sponsored by the joint com- mittees 0f the Goldenrod and the Spizz. Top honors 0f the evening were given to the following for their originality and thoughtfulness that went into making the prize costumes. Left to right: Lois Banting, Donna Haefner, Diana Norcross, Larry McMaster. Kenneth Lipp. and Barry Norcross. 141 5 W9 Gleaming All of these beautiful leaves that cover the campus in autumn have to be cleaned up. Here you see some of them in an Oc- tober view of the newly widened street at the south edge of the premises. Cleanup operations require muscles like those that Marty Aaronson displays. Energetic Wayne Staters made a clean sweep of things at the annual Spring Clean-up Classic. Armed with rakes, shovels and similar implements, ttStaterst, ac- complished the task of beautifying the campus while dismissed from their afternoon Classes. A dreary wintry looking campus soon blossomed out into a warm velvety blanket of green. After an afternoon of leaf raking, pulling paper from bushes and com- paring blisters, tired workers treaded their way to the cafeteria for a much needed free supper. The task of clearing the campus of the litter accumulated during the year is thus accomplished with mutual benefit to campus and students. Clean-up Day gives sufficient 4tgroundsj, for its annual continuance. These 1948-49 laborers show us how ifs done. From left to right they are: J. D. Ferguson, Marty Aaronson. Miss Williams. and Miss Wendelberg. 142 Jim Callaway and Clarence Taylor prepare the Human Cannonball, alias Veronica Ferreira, for a breathtaking performance in the Science Club stunt. J. Dee Ferguson and Lloyd Tice get a good look. One of the most hilarious evenings 0f the school year is the annual stunt night program, headed this year by Cliff Sovereign, who served as chairman and Duke Derry, who acted as master of ceremonies for the evening. The stunts ranged from the ridiculous to the sublime as ingenious students came up with new and original ideas. The program was not as lengthy as in previous times, but quality more than made up for quantity. Ordinarily, each campus organization is requested to take part with a brief humorous skit. This yearis honors were taken by Pile Hall, who walked off with first place with their ttBigger and Better. YMCA copped second place with their hour dance skit, and third place went to YWCA with the giDreams,, stunt. A! top, YMCA satirizes the hour tlance as it contribution to the gaeity. If you look Closely. you may identify tfrom left to rightt: Clarence Taylor. Jim Withee. Bob Stevens tat pianot. Don Karlherg, Bob Davis. Charles Van Valin, Paul Peterson. Jim Pond. Paul Verzani. Don Bangous. Cameron Jackson. Tom Whit- comh, and Arnold Emry. Center, giHe Ailft Done Right By Nellii was the theme of the Wesley Club skit presented by. left to right: sheriff LaRene Stone, villain Willa Tischo, mama Dorothy Muller, and narrator Joyce Root. At left. the faculty members offered an old-time barbershop complete with vocal harmony as their part in Stunt Night. The barbers are Professor Anderson and Dr. Morey; shoe shine boy is Dr. MooreeMr. Costerian sweeps and customers are Mr. Beeman. absorbed in the funnies. and Mr. Wriedt. The important work of maintenance and upkeep lies in the hands of these men: from left to right, R. B. Standley, engineer; Fred Denkinger, electrician; Willard Johnson, plumber; Carlos Martin, carpenter; John Ratzlof, fireman; and G. L. Rogers, head custodian. At the left is William tShortyl Sharer the friendly administration building custodian. What would it be like if we had to get along without lighting in our classrooms and dormitories? What if no one cleared the walks of snow in winter time? What if dust were allowed to collect on everything and waste paper cluttered up the build- ings and the landscape? Conditions would be unbearable if it were not for the workmen, the janitors, and custodians. These people make life at college more enjoyable and much more comfortable for us, to say the least. All too often they are overlooked in the hustle and confusion of our college life. Their friendly greetings, their personal services are passed by in many instances by those less thoughtful individuals. Yet their functions approach in importance those of the Classroom instructor. More power to these diligent folks! gm gm: M; x , g4 my??? w $$ .0 v Notebook. Verlene? Adamson winds the clock: Stevens takes hvr teddy bear to bed Ramona Moss-rViL-lory Belle Whan up? Olson. Backhaus. Brown. xhlkunyigoing someplace? wmg a Ma ??zami vgszw .3 W 32:??? M 5694: ymm Look pretty for this 01101 Sandwiches 81 Cokes Hmml W'hatzxits? ' Don Kanv Fan Club Have a chocolate? H a h A W as s ggggga? W'ilson atop water tower Terrace buddivs Malcom. Knaak. Novak. aml Lovvlt How did Bill Lahrs get into that tanglv? Hangous strummixf on HIV 010 banjo Malcom Hoats 011 Salt Lake .Naronson does K. P. tluty after Terrace party swan: 22121 42222122, 922122 A Aaronson, Martin. . . . . .32, 140, 142, 147 Adams, Melvin ..................... 40 Adamson, Dolores .......... 46, 117, 1,45 .AdoIphson, Rodney ................. 60 Albright, Melvin ........... 52, 113, 114 A1bright, LaVonne ........... 54, 95, 97 Aldrich, Lawrence ............. 52, 126 Alford, Douglas ................ 53, 114 Alleman, Wi1ma ................ 91, 84 AIIen, C1arence....................32 Anderson, Alice ......... 53, 87, 90, 131 Anderson, Barbara ............. 53, 119 Anderson, Berniece .............. 46, 81 Anderson, Clarise ...... 46, 78, 94, 96, 84 Anderson, Cleans ............... 94, 95 Anderson, Doris ............ 53, 94, 117 Anderson, 010111-21 ................ 53, 95 Anderson, Jack .................... 71 Andaman, 11m .................... 114 Anderse11,Wayn1 ......... 31,53, 55,136 Andrews James .................... Andrews, Mamyn .................. 52 Ankeny, Janet ................. 46,145 Armour, Myron .............. 46, 94, 97 Arndl, Edna ............. 32, 69, 81, 95 Arno1d, Fred ...... 89, 102, 104, 114. 115 Arnold, Jean ....................... 52 Aubert, Rollan ................... 114 B Backhaus, Avis ................ 46. 145 Bac011,10 An11..................52, 79 Bahe, A11ison. ..102, 103, 105. 106. 107, 108, 109. 11.5 Bainbridge, Joyce ................ 2, 53 Banister, Jean .................. 61, 65 Banister, Richard ............ 32, 65, 74 Bard, Betty .............. 53, 78. 91, 94 Bard, Dale ........................ 40 Barelman, Mz1ri1y11 ............. 60, 127 Bargmann, Lorne .................. 46 Barnes, Delbert....................53 Barnes, LeRoy...................5.'3, 83 131111011, Vincent .................... 53 Bathke, Robert .......... 47, 89, 93, 137 Baugous, Donald. .23, 32, 66, 82, 83, 93, 94, 96, 97, 143, 147 Baumert, Gem: ..... 32, 60, 108, 115. 140 1321111116111, Jack. . . . .32, 69, 102, 107, 108, 1 1 1, 115 861115, Roger ....................... 47 Beardshear, Marjorie. . . . . . . . . . .53. 119 Beardshear, Vera. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32 Beaudette, Phy11is. . . . . . . . . . .53, 81, 84 Beazley, C1121r1es ................... 89 Beckerhauer, Eugene Bieeghley, Kenneth ................ 114 Beeg111y, Betty ............... 47, 81,. 95 Bengtson, Dorothy ................. 52 Bennett, Donna .................... 79 Bensen, Laura ..................... 46 Benson, Mary Ann. . . . . . . . . . . . . .52, 53 Benthack, B11116 .................... 52 Bentjen, Marlene ........ 46, 78. 95, 117 Benton, Clara ..................... 53 Benton, Keith ................. 40, 116 Bergdale, Marjorie. . . . . . . . . .53, 79, 117 Bergdalc, Phyllis Berger, Joan ............. 46, 81, 95, 117 Berger, Rodney .................... 94 Bergman, Patricia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53 Berning, Lois ................. 117, 141 13101161, Robert ..... 72, 77. 82, 83, 93, 96 Biegler, Marj011ie..............53, 117 13118011, Dorothy .............. 53, 82, 91 Blaser, Donald ....... 53, 83, 87, 94, 126 Bloomquist, Ryan .................. 46 Bluford, Grady ........... 46, 80, 83, 94 Borgardus, Wa11ace Boggs, Guy1een .................... 52 Bolte, Harry ....................... 52 Borchard, Howard ,94, 126 Borg, MarJezmne ............ 53,55, 84 Boughn, Keith ............... 10, 32, 81 Boughn, Zachariah ................. 46 Bowen, Cathie ............ 53, 78, 97, 84 Bower, Norma .................. 46, 85 Brady,A1111......................3,47 Brady, Marian ..................... 81 Brandt, 8111. . . . . . . . . . . . . .523, 79, 83, 94 Brauer, Elsie ............. 47, 82, 93. 97 Brehmer, Robert Bressler, Donnuheth. . . . . .53, 82, 91, 95 Breyne, 1101121111. . .53, 10.2, 104, 115, 126, 127 13111011, Marilyn .................. 47, 82 Brodersen, 11'1111111yn....... .... ......53 Broekemeier, Phyllis. . . . . .36, 53. 78, 84 1311011dum, Harold Brookhauser, Ar1enc ................ 60 Brooks, W11lian1 Broughton, 13111 ............. 40, 87, 140 Brown, Mary .................. 46, 145 Bruce, LeRoy .............. 20, 108, 115 Bruse, Marian ................. 52, 131 1311ck,Kenncth ..................... 89 131101;,M12111y A1111 ...... 26, 46, 79, 85, 91 Bueher, 0thin .................... 46 13111111385, 1321r11211121 ........ 24, 32, 88,117 BurhanS, Dorothy .................. 52 Burke, 80111119. 52, 95 1311561,Joan........................53 811t1er,101111.......................53 Byers, 1311111 ........................ 46 C Canaway, 1811185. . . . . . . . .32. 72, 73, 143 11111111111611, 122111131 ............... 46, 72 CampheH, 1111111211111. . . .32, 92, 72, 73, 81, 89, 90, 9:; 11211111111611, 51111110y....26. 46, 81, 85, 90, 91. 92, 93 Candie, 101111 ................... 46, 89 Carl, Clinton ................ 47, 71, 89 Carl, Donald..................53,114 Carlson, C11ar165..53,102,106,114,115 Car1so11, 111cque11ne ............. 84,47 Carr, Pauline. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53, 94, 119 Canson,11011811.................53,89 Carter, Donald ........... 13, 33, 71, 72 Carter, HarICy ..................... 53 Cascella, Wi111am .................. 89 Cass, Richard .............. 47, 114, 123 Cera, Thomas ............ 40, 79, 88, 89 Chalupa, Car01d ................ 33, 93 Chamber1111,,1111121 ........ 3, 52, 125, 136 Clark, Richard..................52,114 C111rk, Thomas ................ 52, 127 Clark, Truman ................. 15, 33 C1ausen, Er1ing. . . . . . . . . .33, 77, 88,125 Clausen, Laura Jean ................ 60 Clement, A113ert ................. 17, 33 Clement, Joyce .................... 46 Cockrell, Nola ..................... 46 Cole, Constance ................. 53, 78 Conger, Marjorie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53, 84 Conner, Betty. .33, 70, 86. 87, 88, 92, 93, 95, 96, 135 Conner, 131111.111. . . .53, 102, 104-, 114, 115 Connery, Pat ................... 18, 33 Cook, Donnie. . . . . . . . . . . . . .33, 72,115 Coombs, Joe ................ 53, 97, 113 Cooney, Luella ..... 46, 47, 82, 84, 85, 88 Cooper, Paul ................... 40, 96 Copple, C. Rockne. .52, 53, 102, 104, 115 Courtney, LuVenne ............ 3, 46, 66 Cox, Mary ................. 46,78,117 C0x,Robe1t ....................... 46 Cun111nghan1,Gene ................. 75 Cunningham, Lois ............... 46, 81 Cyphers, Daren ........... 102, 107, 115 D Dahlgren, Clarke ............... 47, 83 Dahlgren, Gordon .............. 47, 114 Da1e, Darlene ...................... 47 Dale, Jack .............. 20, 33, 72, 115 Dalldorf, Delma ......... 21. 33, 77, 117 DaHen, John .......... 22, 33, 72, 73, 90 Davis, Marjorie .................... 53 Davis, Robert ............ 24, 46, 83, 143 Duwe, Barbara ........ 53, 82, 91, 95, 96 Deck, Raymon ..................... 60 Deiter, 1V1121112111 .................. 54, 81 Dendinger, lack ................... 46 Dendinger,Virg1n121 ............. 54,94 Dennie, George .................... 54 Dennison, D010res ............... 46, 79 Dennison, KathIeen ......... 54, 93, 137 Dick, Marian ...................... 46 Dieken, Harold .............. 23, 33, 71 Dier, John .................. 24, 33, 75 Dirkschneider, Eugene .......... 25, 34 Donelson,Jack............56,115, 140 Downing, Lily ..................... 54 Duffy, Ly1e ........................ 60 Duncan, Joyce ..................... 54 Dwinell, Delores ................ 54, 78 Dye, Betty ....... 46, 81, 84, 85, 117, 145 Dyvig, Gifford. . . . . . . . . . . . .55, 93, 137 17. Eberly, 13011 .................... 46, 83 EberIy, Rhea. . . . . . . . .34, 82, 83, 87, 127 Echtenkamp, Faye .............. 46, 91 Echtenkamp, Kenneth ........... 71, 73 Eddy, P1111111 ........ 40, 74, 83, 114, 1335 Edwards, William ............... 24, 40 Effken, Margaret..................55 ElDorado, James...................5.5 E1115, N01m21n ..................... 40 E1115, Warren. . . . . . . . . . . . .34, 81, 89, 93 Ellison, Marilyn ................ 47, 81 Elser, Loy ................... 47, 88, 99 Elston, Arla. . . .34, 69, 81, 84, 87, 94, 97 Emry, Arno1d .......... 83 114, 143, 125 Emry, Warren ................. 83, 114 Enewold,13cque11ne ................ 17 Ennis, Robert ............. 54,126 127 Erics011,Br111e ................... 54 Ericson,10an ...................... 46 Erickso11, Robert ............... 46, 114 E111ands0n, Mary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .54 Everton, Keith ..................... 46 15 Fahnestock, Robert .......... 28, 34, 72 Farrens, Patty.....................5 11111111191, DeMaris ............... 46, 119 SWW 41204117 2W 19111111111, Alrtu .................. 16. 123 Fellwr, E11r1 ................. 10. 71. 72 156111111. Florence ................. 16. 69 Fvlton. 13011611 .................... 126 Ferguson. .1. 13.. .88, 102. 107. 111. 115. 12.3. 126. 112. 1113 111111115. Virginia. .33. $37, 69. 81. 88. 117. 119. 110 19131111111111. VH'01111'11 ............. 88. 113 191112011. George. . . . . . . . . . . . . .29. 31.116 Fischer. .11'111111. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . .51 Fisher.111111191.....................5-1 Fitzpatrick. .1 11111145 ................. 10 111911111111. 130111110 ................... .10 Flynn. 13111 .................... 16. 123 11111461111. 131-1111111310. . .17. 29. 119. 8:3. 117 13111-0116. 1111011111 71- 1101'11. 111111101111 ............... 17. 11101311119.131811111.........1311. 31. 7 11115161. 131111115. . . . . . . . . . . .55. 91. 13116111111-1151111. 111111011 ...... 11. 71 Fredrickson. 11111111141119. .2. 55. 87. 1910111111111. M11131 ................. 60. 1 1116-1. 11111011 ....................... 17 1911411011. M 1711-1011. Clarice. . .18. 2 1 1611tz141.1311rl111111 ................ 3 1 17.110111111311 Mary . 1119111011. 1011111111 .......... 18.123. 11.3 11155611111111 11111171............51. 81.117 1:? 11111111111 Marilyn ............... 18. 117 111111911011. 1.01118....................:31 11011111111 ........ 102.105. 106. 11.3 61. Betty . . .131. 69. 80. 81. 95. 96. 97 11111 ....................... 19 1111101111, 11101111111. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51. 95 1111111161, G1111Prt .................... 11 1110181111. Carmen ............ 1-9. 79. 89 1111111 .101111 ................... 111. 123 Goeller. 11111106....3-1. 78. 91. 96. 97. 117 1301312, William ..................... 49 1.101 Mrs. Gladys ................ 54 1101. .Viola...................31. 72 Coshorn. LaVonne . . . . . . . 54, 91 Gourley. Cheryl .................. 3. 55 Craef, Florin? .............. 19. 93. 128 Greenwald. Doris .................. 91 Greenwall. Elton ...... 86. 92. 93, 94. 97 Crier. Eulola ................... 49, 91 Griffith. Jannene ......... 11. 82. 8'1, 91 yrover, Jean.......................5.3 01111111, 1161111111110. . . . . . . . . . .55. 81, 117 Junderson, Gerald ................. 49 311912118011. Vivian .............. 19. 117 H Haefner. 130111111 ......... 18. 81. 117. I111 11111111361311. 11711111 ......... 18. 85. 81. 119 Haitz, 1111632 95 1111111111. Richard ................... 11 111111, Kent ........................ 18 Halverson. 11111 1901111.. .41. 69. 79. 85. 88, 117, 119 11111161, Robert ..................... 90 human David ..................... 1'19 1a1111110n, Betty ............... 19. 117 1111111511. Leonard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .511. 89 H11nd1ey, William ......... 19. 78. 91. 96 1ansen. Allen .................... 111 Hansen, Mrs. Avis ....... 11. 84, 85. 117 ansen. Laura. . . . . . . . . . .20. 31, 74. 87 anson. Francis. . . . .35. 69, 71. 115. 116 111ns1m. Robert........ ... ......51. 83 11111151111111. Williatnun. .... .. .1. .. .31 11111111111101, 1.0111115. .35. 1'37. 80. 86. 9.3, 96 Harms, Dorothea ...... 19, 82. 81. 91, 95. 97. 132 Harrison. 1.11115111....... . . . . . . . . .51. 127 Hart, DarreH ................ 11. 9.3. 96 11111111611, 1111111111 ....... 11. 79. I12. 113. 115. 110 Harvey. Joyce .............. 19. 81. 117 1111511. William ..................... 60 1111581111. Orville ................ 11. 110 Hussmun, 13011111111116. . . . . . . . .35. 71. 81 H11ssn11111. 311111111 1.011 ........... -19. 119 111111. 8101111111. . . . . . . . . . . . .56. 102. 101 11111111. 1'1111'0111........ ..... ..... ...51 1111115111. 1.1111116111111-....... .21. 33-1. 77. 79 1111101111111. 1311111111111 ................. 119 Heck. 1111111 ........................ 111 1161111141. 11111111111 ................... 19 H91 11.11111 Eugene ............ 31. 111. 116 HPine. 111tz1....................55. 91 Hellehelg, 111111' A11111. .26. 5.3. 60. 11011116151111. Sterling: 11611118. 111111111 ..................... 1 11148111111111. Fern ............... . 13011011111111, V1111I11111. . . . . . . . . . . . .55. H111, Cordell ................... 11. Hinds. Jeanninv ......... 19. 81. 99. 122 H111k1e. 11111111111111. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51. 126 111511. 1361111111 ....................... 411 110111. 1301111111......................51 11011111111611. 1r1'111g ........... 11. 89. 127 1101111510116 1101111111. . . . . . . . . .51. 78. 126 11001:. 1321151.. .11. 70. 82. 88. 91. 95. 96. 117. 119 11001161. .101111 ' 11001161 . Marjorie 15101115.111111.......................51 11011011. 1111111 ...................... 60 Hueser. 1.0.5101. ............. 18. 111. 1 16 1111111133 130111118. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-1. 97 11111161,Keith...................3.3. 126 1111111105. Ke1111eth....... .35. 72. 87.102. 107 11.1 111111.13113111. H11111n1cl.D0n11-11 ................... 18 Hunt, Jacquehnc .................. .7 Hunter, Donald ................. 12. Hunter. Ronnie ............. 418. 6.3. Hurlbert. Dorothy ............... 19. .1 Jackson, Cameron. . . . . . . . . . . . . .51. 113 Jackson, 161111. . . . . . . . . . .51. 81.81.117 11111115011. L. Lee ........ 19, 81. 81. 88, 953 11100115911. Gloria ................ 19, 69 1110111151011, Laura. . . . . . . . . .35. 69. 80. 81 11100115011, .1ani1te.............. .....51 Jacobson. Robert .11111105,M1111136116 ................ 3 .3. 77 Jansen,Betty...............51.78.117 191111111115. Leon11111 ................. 19 Jensen, Alun......................35 Jensen. Chris. . . . .56. 112. 113. 115. 1110 Jensen. Mary......................54 Jensen, 131111118 ................ $19. 119 Jensen. Virginia .......... 2. 12. 81, 117 Jensen. Arthur. .54. 78. 83. 86. 93. 9-1. 96 Johnson. A1191y11 .......... 70. 85. 95. 81 1011115011. 1311111111r11 ............. 117. 119 Johnson. Beverly. . . . . . . . .52. .34. 81. 1131 Johnson. Carl .................. 51. 108 Johnson, 121111110. . . . . . . . . . . . . .51. 90. 95 1011115011. Dale ................. 91. 126 Johnson. David 1011115011. D0n1111....12. 69. 70. 7.3. 81, 88 Johnson. 11111100 .................. 3:3. 1 .101111s011,.11111my .................... 1 1011115011. 1.3111111. . . . . . . . . . . . . .55. 91. 97 1011115011. 1.11833 111111134011. Marian. . . . . . . . . . . .135. 80, 117 Johnson. 11111111011111. . . .17. 19, 80. 83, 88, 90, 113, 126 11111115011. 13101111111 ............... 12. 7.3 1011115011. 1301111111 ................ 19. 83 1011115011. 11115. Vern ................. 60 1011115011, Vern ..................... 60 111111151111. 1111111111,. .18. 813, 92, 93. 95. 96. 97 30111611121111. .56.102.105.106.115.123 1111165. 131110111 ..................... 12 101195. 1191111.......................55 Jones. Jerry ....................... 56 10111-5. Marjorie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3. 56. 97 101195. 131131115 ...................... 48 .1 01195. ShirIr-y ..................... 18 10131-115011. Duane . . . K111. 101111111: ................ 19.69.1532 K1111P.Don..19.102.10.3.1013. 106, 108. 11-1. 115 K111111sk11.1411c ................. 19,115 Karel James ................ 19. 65. 90 Karlberg. Don .............. 19. 8.3. 113 Karlberg, 1.011111. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .56 Karpisek, Marjorie. . . . . . . . . . . . . .57. 79 Kaskey. Vernon .................... 57 K1111110111.1115 .......... 3 5. 79. 91. 95. 96 K111. 1 1111r11s ................ 19 89. 93 K131111191;10111.....................57 K8111. 1111111 13.111111 ................... 19 King. 8011 ........................ 111 Kinney. D1110 ..................... 111 K1rk1101111, Nmma. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .57 Kilwan 13101111111 ............ 3 5. 115 110 K11111111. R1111 ...................... 57 Kjeldgaurd. Frank. . . . . . . . . . . . . .57. 89 K11111111. 11911111 ........ 35.66.72. 78, 97 99. 117 Knimmlg. 101111 -' 72. 79 Knudsen. Don .................... 123 Knuth. 130116111 ..................... 95 Koehn. 1.0we11. .36. 56. 66. 69. 108, 109. 110. 111. 115 Koehn. Luci119 ......... 48. 78. 117. 119 Koepke Betty ........ 12 66. 7190.117 K011b11um.1ame .................... 57 Konz Leroy ....................... 83 Korth, Willard.....................36 Kraft. Cecelia ....... '18. 81, 85. 117. 119 Krause. Jerry ................... '12, 83 Krzmse. 10961111... .36. 65. 66. 79. 87. 88. 122. 126 Krekow. 3111111011114. . . . . . . . . .56. 117. 123 Krieger. 113101 ............... 18. 81. 88 Krivanek. Betty .................... 49 Kmenke. Betty .................. 49. 79 Kropp. William ...... 102. 1011-. 108. 109 Krueger. 3111111111110 .................. 56 Krueger, Mayme.36 Ladwig, Joan ................... 57. 93 Lahrs. Arn01d .............. 19. 83. 111 Lahrs, B111 ................. 12. 67. 117 Landgzraf. .161111....................57 Lange. 13011 .................... 57. 126 1.1111116. D1119 ............ 19. 88. 126, 127 1.1111111. 12111111165 ................. 19. 11:1 1.118s, 1.111111111111114. ................. 12. 99 Lana, Paul .................... 71. 116 1.11116.M111111y11.....................57 Leafstedt. Kay. . . . . . . . . . . .36. 86. 93. 96 Leapley.1011a......................57 1.6.115, Walter ....................... 49 1.6111011,Wa11dz1 .................... 48 Lewis, A161 ..... 36. 70, 77,80 84, 85. 91 Libolt,1 arry ...................... 57 1 i11dg1611,511111e ...... 48, 78,87, 90, 131 Lingren,10y56 Linquist, Loren ................. 48, 72 Lipp, Kenneth. . . . . . . . . .56, 81, 89, 141 Locki11,,1011n...................56,114 Lockmer, Beverly .................. 57 1.01du111, Rose ..................... 57 Logan, Kathleen. . . . . . . . . . . . . .3, 49, 66 Loiscl, D1111 .................... 57, 127 Lorenz, Donna. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .57, 81 110118112011, Alice .................... 49 Lorenzen, 111111011 ............. 49, 78, 93 Love, Rodney ................. 71, 115 Lox'ett, Bryve ..................... 14-7 Lowin, Kenneth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .57, 126 11118110, 1911111113.. . .. .. .57, 102, 106, 115, 126, 127 Lund, Bonny ................... 57, 80 Lund, Eugene .................. 49, 94 Lundeen, Charlotte ................. 49 Lutt, Robert. . . . . . . . . ..36, 86, 88, 93, 96 M 5101101111111, 8101111111.. . . . .. .. . . .50, 105 McKay, Cordon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50, 102 McManigal, Marlene ..... 57, 84, 94, 135 510111115161, Larry. . . .57, 83, 90, 114', 141 McPherson, Beverly. .43, 73, 82, 84, 86, 90, 92, 93, 95, 131 .57, 82, 84, 90, 93, 95, 131 McQueen, Robert, .................. 43 Mack, Dorothy ................. 49, 117 Mucklin, 1056, 94 Mackling. Ivan ................ 42, 140 Magary, Cordon...................56 Mainquist, Rita. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .56 11111100114, C 1111161101 .............. 49,147 11111100111. 1111110111 ................... 43 Manning, Dona ..................... 2 Martin, A1len ......... 43. 70. 79, 87, 98 Martin, Rosella ............. 57. 841, 123 Means, Megrue,1111515811....H...............36 Meiselhach, Car1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50, 89 Melis, Gerard..................36. 1.35 Melis, Mary. . . . . . . . . .36, 70, 75, 77, 135 Merriman, Sl1ir1ey. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .57 Mather, 1131111 ...................... 60 Metz, Gene ............... 102, 105, 115 Meyer, Duane. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .57, 79 Meyer, Marylou ................. 4.3, 78 Miles, Francis ..................... 43 Mi116r, Elton. . . . . . . . . . . .36, 69, 73, 123 Miller, Joan ........ 36, 69, 75, 77, 81, 84, 95, 117 Miller, Michael .................... 60 Miller, Merlyn ................ 102, 132 Miller, Natalie .................... 57 Mitchell, Jerry ..... 43, 74, 75. 80, 87, 89 Mitchell, Richard ............... 56, 83 Mitchell, Thomas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .37, 79 Moel1er, Paul ...................... 50 Momeith, RusseH. . . .20, 37. 71, 87, 102. 115,140 Montgmnely, Wairen ............ 37, 94 Moore, Dotty......................56 Morey, Barbara. . . . . . . .56. 81,90, 91 94 Morey, Lawrence ............. 72, 73, 90 Morgan, Ronald. . . . . . . . . .57, 9.3, 95, 97 Morin, Don ....................... 114 Moritz. TWV11157 11101311615011, 110111116... SW idea; Morrison, William ................ 102 Moses, Barbara ................. 50, 81 Moss, Ramona. . . .57, 69, 82, 84, 95, 96. 97, 145 Motl, James ....... 50, 70, 88, 89, 94. 96, 98, 123 Moyer, Gera1d ................ 102, 106 Muller, Dorothy. .57. 81, 84, 85, 117, 1433 Muller, L111ris.....57, 10.2, 105, 113, 115, 123.126 50. 86, 92, 93, 94. 96 Murphy, 131111111... . N Netherdu, 011:. .37, 69. 71, 86, 9.3, 94, 96 Newherry, Robert. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51. 89 Newman, G1adys ................... 57 Nicholas, Lois ..................... 43 Nielsen, Mitchell ...... 89, 102, 105, 115 Niermann, Lois .................... 57 Norcross, Barry ................... 141 Norcross, Diane ................... 141 Nord, Lillian ................... 43, 88 Novachek, Robert .................. 51 Novak, Calvin. . . . . . . . . . .37, 66, 71, 147 Nuemberger, M1111vin............51, 65 Nun, Duane ....................... 43 Nuss, Joan..................50, 79, 95 Nutt, 8611111111111 .................... 116 0 0.11911, B01111io..................50 0111111111, 13011. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50, 105, 126 011111011, Robert ................... 114 018011, Carolyn ........... 70, 84, 88, 99 015011, Donna 1.011. . . . .50, 128, 140, 145 015011, Robert.......................56 015011, Mardelk'....................57 Olson, Vernon ..................... 89 O,Ma11a, Geraldine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .56 Ortega, Joe .............. 43, 80, 88, 89 081101111, Ce11e...........56, 78, 90, 126 Ostmeyer, Douglas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50 Ost111nd.L 1111181011 ............. 102,113 Otte, Muri1yn ...................... 57 Otteinan, Glenn....................50 Otteman, J11nis..............57, 85, 93 Otteman, Richard ........... 43, 90, 127 Owens, Lowell. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50, 83, 94 Owens, Ruth. . . . . . . . . .37. 72, 94,95, 97 Owens, Keith. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .57, 83,97 Owens, 01111011. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .57. 83, 94 .13 Paap, Lois ................. 43, 77, 140 13111111611, Fanneil ................... 57 Palmer, Jacqueline. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .57 Paper, Everett Pape, Robert Park, Merton ...................... 51 Parks, Byrdie ................... 57, 95 Parks, Francis ..................... 95 Patterson, Evangeline .............. 117 Paulsen, Audrey ................... 58 Pavlik, Darlene ............... 3, 51, 88 Payne,M11rguerite ................. 58 Pearson, Duane ................ 51,115 Pearson,1oan ..................... 58 Pennington, James. . . . . . . . . . .37, 71 72 Peterson, Donna Rae ............ 43: 87 Peterson, Geraldine ............. 50, 80 Peterson, Joan ................. 58, 119 Peterson, John ..................... 58 Petersen Paul .............. 58,95,143 Petersen, Stanley .............. 50,126 Petrilla, Camen ................. 58, 89 Pfleuger, Wes .................. 43, 93 Pfund, William ........ 89, 102, 105, 115 Phillips, Marilyn .................. 59 Pillen, Eugene ............... 37, 69, 72 Pinkerton, Beth .................. 60 Piper, Luther ...................... 50 Plantz, Myron..................59, 89 Plend1, Phyllis....................59 Ploeger, Carol ..................... 50 Ploeger, Marlys.................50, 25 Pond, James .................. 89, 143 P0111, Patrici11.....................37 Prather, John......................58 Prather, Marian ............. 37, 74, 77 Predoehl, Vernon. . . . .50, 78, 9.3, 94, 96. 97, 137 Priebnow, Wi11iz1111 ................. 58 Prouse. Howard. . . . . . . . . . . . .37, 72, 73 Purce11, Mari1yn...................50 Putnam, Corinne ................ 2.3, 58 Quick, Mal ........................ 60 R Ruhn, Bonnie ................ 51, 78,97 Rasmussen. A11y11 .................. 37 Rat11,.111mes ................ 93, 95, 126 Rayn10nd,T110111as .............. 24, 58 Reed,D0na1d ............ 44,65, 83,93 Reed,Geo1ge ....................... 38 Rees,19.1111........................51 Rees, .101111.....................51, 95 Reimers, Harvey. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .56 Rethwisch, C1111111eno ................ 58 Rethwisch, Marcine. .58, 78, 85 117. 145 Rehyer, Janeth Vet? ................. 50 Rhea, Virginia Rihanek, 1111111141..............50, 83, 94 Riibe, A116n50 Ring, Phyllis ................... 58,82 Ristow, June. . . . . . . .5955 .97, 127. 140 Ritter, Marylin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .59. Roberg, Marian 110116118,111111..................581111 1101113113011. 1111111111..... . . .50. 84, 86 127 Robenson 101111119 1 ROCheStCl, Edwin Rockwell, Donna ...... 69, 78, 93, 95. 97 Rockwell, P111111. . . . . . . . . . . . . .50, 8.3, 94 Rodekohr, Marcy ............... 58, 55 Roeder, Mary Jean ....... 47, 50, 88, 79, 119, 95 Rogers, Ra1p11 ................ 126, 114 Rohrherg, Jack ................ 116, 50 Rouse, Leland. .40, 42, 44, 72, 73, 69, 88. 90, 113, 115 Root, Joyce. . .38, 70, 81, 84, 88, 85, 117, Rowe, D. Arlene Rowe, Dean ....... 2.3, 45, 82, 83, 95, 60, 114. 115 Bundle, Gayle ..................... 89 Ryan, Robert ................ 51, 83, 95 S Sachtjen, Carol ............. 51, 93, 1.36 511111, Howard ............. 45, 71, 7.3, 88 Sala, Richard ............... 40, 45, 73 Sammons, Marjorie ................. 5 Samuelson, Mary ......... 38, 78, 84, 91 Samuelson, Stanley ........... 38, 65, 70 Sandahl, Neil .......... 45, 72, 73, 83, 94 Sass, Sally ............... 52, 58, 78, 85 Suvi11e, Richard ....... 23, 45, 86, 95, 9f Schaer, Anna ............... 45, 87, 111 Schaffer, Norma ................ 38, 74 Scheer, Thomas ................. 51, 9. 51111911. George ............... 44. 82. 87 51-11011, 3111133...............58.82. 131 50111111111. Gerald ................... 97 501111111, Lucille ................ 79. 122 501111111. 01111138 79 501111111. Mrs. P:11....... .. .. ... ..59. 79 Schnackenhcrg. 111m. . . . . . . . . .59. 95. 84. 5011111111613 1111111. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50. 1233 50111091101. 130111110. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38. 77 Schultz.11611.......................59 SC11111tZP. Gt'ric. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .58 5011111211. 861111....H .. ... .. .38. 77. 97 50111111101. 13111111101111. . . . . . . . . .58. 78. 84 501111'111'26111111011. 1111101115.. . ...... ...58 Schwier. 1.3'1111. . . . . . . . . . .50. 78. 83. 113 5001111111. .105111111..... . .38. 72. 73. 79. 89 Scott. 1.9011 ........................ 44 5011111111111. 3111111111. .7 . 81. 84. 92.93. 95. 96. 135 Sealey. 11111195 Severson. D01111. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .58. 82 Seyler, 11111011 ..................... 114 51111121111101; Rtlitu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50 Shaver. Dc1011es... ... ....... . ...58. 69 Sllorkley, 110116111. . . . .58. 81. 88. 94. 126 5196111111111. 1111111101111. . . . . . . .55. 58. 94. 95 511111118111111111. 111111114. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .59 51111011111. 1.01s ..................... 91 5101117., K011110111. . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . .38. 71 Smith. Daryl ....................... 72 Smith. Marian.....................50 5111015111. 161111111- ................... 95 5010115911. Everett. . . . . . . . . . .59. 83. 126 5111111151111. 1160101256. 102. 105. 106. 115 Sormlsvn. Joyce. . . . . .26. 50. 85. 88. 91. 115. 117 Smt-rvign. 111111111111. . .33. 38. 71. 77. 81. 87. 88. 115. 135 5011111611111. 1112111111. .38. 74. 77. 81. 87. 135 511111-11. 130111111.....................59 Sperry. Bmy. . . . . . . . . . . .511. 1111. 95. 811 $1111. A 11111111 ....................... 58 5111;113. 115-1111111111....11. 82. 81. 8.1. 91. 117 5111111111141. .101111. . . . . . . . . . . . . .58. 82. 90 Stumnwr. 011111111111 ........ 12. 45. 72. 82. 83. 11-1. 115 511111111191: 111111111111 ........ 115. 72. 73. 82. 90. 135 5111111171111. K181116111. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .58 Steele. 13011111111110. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .58 516111111, 1.00 . 5111111k1'1111s. Phyllim . . . . . . . . . . . .58. 119 Stevens. A1111y1-P...................58 Stevens. 116111111112 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51. 145 Stevens. G111111111........ ........ .39, 98 Stevens. 110110111. . .23. 45. 81. 83. 88. 91. 03. 9.1. 117. 143 SIPVCIIS. 11111 is .................... 73 Student Index Stevenson, Joanne. . . . . . . .59. 92. 93. 97 Stewart. 111111111111 ............. 45. 69. 82 Stieneke, 31111'y.............51. 84. 117 Stober. Helen. . . . . . . .39. 77. 85. 95. 117 Stockton, Wi11i11111. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50 5101119. Yv01111e.....50. 78. 79. 84. 941. 95 51011811116111. 110111111. . . . . . . . . .39. 77. 99 Stone. 141110119. . . . . .59. 81. 84. .143. 145 Stone.11121111111.....................5:J 511111111111. .1HIHPS ...... 102. 107. 108. 109. 111. 115 Strong. 1.1111116. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .58. 80 Strong, 31111114111111. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .58. 80 51111118011. A110 .................... 114 5116112111, 1111110111. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50 S1111r.1101111111..................39.115 51111111111. 31011111111. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50 511111111915. 1311111001.... .. ...........58 51111111111. Anne. ...................58 5111111611. 1111y11101111. . . . . . . . . . . . . .50. 83 5101101111. 1111111. . . . .115. 72. 73. 83. 90. 9-1 Swanson. 111111110... .... ..........50 Swanson. 8001311. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .58 Switzer. D1wynv....... .........39. 73 Switzer. Ross ...................... 58 Sykes. .111ck.......................58 Syslo. Alicea......................59 ,1. 1111111101; 10111. . . . . . . . . . . .59. 93. 94. 96 '1'11y101'. 1.3111111-111-11 ..... 45. 69. 83. 90. 115 135. 143 11131011 .1111111111l12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .59. 84 Taylor. .111111tls....,................39 Taylor. 111111111. . . . . . . . .50. 82. 83. 90. 94 1113101; William ............... 60. 132 16091011. 112110111 ......... 60. 81. 93. 126 1111111013 1711111111111 .............. 60. 126 Texley. 17111111111119. . . . . .51. 85. 117. 119 Thatcher. A1111 .......... 60. 81. 84. 117 1111191. 101111 ....................... 71 '1'11011111s. Dorothy ...... 44. 69. 81. 84. 95 1110111115011. Gayle .................. 69 1111101115611. Mary .10. . . . .50. 69. 81. 84. 97 '1111rock1110111011. 111111111111 ....... 60. 93. 94 Tics. Lloyd .......... 60. 86. 93. 97. 143 Tietgen. Donald ........... 60. 108. 110 Tighe. 111011111111....................50 Timm. 151111111111 ..................... 60 1111111101151, Glen. . . . . . . . . . .33. 39. 71. 87 Timper1ey, 1111110111. . . . . . . . . . . . . .39. 87 1111119113; C160 ..................... 60 711190119. Willa M1111? ...... 24. 51. 69. 81. 97. 143 Trampe. Norma ................... 60 Trepmw.11111185.................51.88 Trotter. Marinn ...... 60. 65. 66. 81. 84 '171'1111y..10A1111.................51.132 Tryon, Harry ...................... 60 U 11rw111111. 31111111191110. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51 V Vam'e. C;11'1...... ..... ......56. 60. 89 V1111 371111-11. C11111'11's. . .44. 72, 73. 83. 143 Vencil. 111111111111 .............. 60. 79. 84 1111111111. 1111111 .............. 60. 79. 143 11111th1-11. .101111 .............. 60. 89. 102 Vogt, Cuylnrd ..................... 60 Vondrucek. .101111 ................ 93. 94 Volh. William ..................... 60 W1 Wagner. .10 N1'111' ............ 60. 81. 93 Wquer. 1.01'1111i111- .................. 45 Walsh. 111111111 ..................... 60 Wamhvrg. D1110 .............. 44. 66. 71 Watson. Eugene ................ 45. 92 Watson. 1.11 1111111....51. 81.95. 117. 122 Watson. Nancy .................... 97 Walt. 11011011. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51. I16 Webster. 110111111. . .60. 84. 92. 93. 94. 131 XVECkPF, 110101'6-5..-12. 45. 66. 78. 95. 96. 97. 117 Wmldingfvhl. 111-111-1111. . . . . . . . . .51. 132 11101111111. 1711111 .................... 132 11 6111111111111111. 51111111112 . . .52. 60. 78. 86. 95. 131 W'elkv. V111111111 .......... 45. 80. 84. 123 W911. .10111111 ....................... 60 West. 80111110 ...................... 51 91111110011111. 1110111115 ...... 60. 83. 90. 143 Whiting. 1111111111111 ............ 60. 81. 83 117111111111. 31111011111111: ...... 60. 93. 95. 97 Wiegand. 1.11011 ................... 113 Wigguinn. 111111011111 ................. 60 Wilkerson. Fern ................... 60 1111111111111. 11111111. .39. 56. 88. 114. 115. 116 Wilson. 111111111115 ................... 147 Wilson. 1911.111 ...................... 60 Wilson. 111111181111 ............... 60. 132 1117115011. 101111. .39. 82. 8-1. 91. 94. 95. 96 1111111110. 11111113. . . . . . .51. 83. 93. 137. 143 Win 110111111 .................... 45. 87 Woernm'. .111110 ................. 60. 78 1106-1111111. 1311111 ..................... 60 Worlmun. Vernon .................. 60 11111111301111.1181; 811113 . .39. 81. 8-1. 95. 117 117111'1101111111. 41111141111. .45. 85. 99. 117. 128 Y 10111111. 110111111. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38. 39 Young. Stanley .................... 60 10111112. 131111111411 11111011. .111111115..... ...... ... .39. 40. 87 Anderson, Russel. . . . . . . .23, 94, 96, 143 Beemun, Eugene ............ 23, 93, 143 Bowen, 0. R .................... 29, 64 Bouvier, Arthur ................ 25, 64 Boyce, Jessie ................... 28, 72 Brown, 15111111 3 .............. 25, 84, 91 Caldwell,Mrs.Edna1 ............... 69 Carlson, A1'11e1t 1r ............... 2.3, 97 C'al150n:MFS.ESt1ICI Dewitz.24, 117,118 C11i1ds,M. B ....................... 19 11031131192111, Cemge ............. 20, 143 11011011 1015 .................. 74,135 Dale, 1 C ...................... 29, 74 Dawe,Clz1Ia ................... 69,130 1C lefson, Verna Emery, 11011 B ..................... 24 Emery. Mrs. Ruth .................. 19 Eye, Pearl ........................ 22 Field, Howard ..................... 28 Franklin, 1111111111 ................... 21 11111611, Mrs, Aura .............. 69, 132 Gulliver, A. ....................... 21 1138961, 111111011 ..................... 21 4W 7W Heylmum, Mrs. 17111111 .............. 21 Ingelhart, Louis ............. 15, 25, 64 111gram, W. G ................ 28, 73, 90 Johnson, ,I. R ............. 29, 74, 87, 88 Kessler, Yale ............... 67, 74, 135 Lynn, Virginia .............. 15, 17, 20 Meilike, Donald ................... 26 1V1ye1's, TheIma .................... 22 Moore, 0. F ....................... 211 Morey, Vittor ..... 15, 16, 31, 72, 74, 14.3 Netlmrda, Anton ..... 26, 71 Notermann, Leo ................ 25, 79 Gbye, 1111111105 ................. 24, 109 Owen, J. Q ..................... 25, 64 15111111111131, Mrs. Marion ........... 1311 Pearson, Mrs. Celia 1' Pearson, Ruth ..................... 22 Phillips, Frances ............... 22, 84 Piper, 111111111611 .................... 19 Price, Arthur ............... 111, 8 20 a Radcliffe, Lyle. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.8, 89 Ramsey, Lenore. . . . 3 . 31. 67, 70, 75, 99 Rust, 1501161 Schreiner, Raymond. . . . . . . . . . . .23 7 Smith, Maude Joseph .............. 25 Smart, Geraldine .............. 24, 117 Smothers, Clam ................... 19 Stephen, Jessie .................... 2.3 Stoddard, 1:01:11 ................... 22 Street, N. B .................... 18, 211 Sundell, Edith ................. 26, 76 Tempero, Howard ........ 15, 17, 20, 7 Tingley, Arthur ................... H Traster, Stella ..................... L Wait, Clifford ..................... Warner,111:1.......1............26, Way, Lula ..................... 21, 88 Wendelburg, Norma ........... 23, 142 Wendt, Louise ............... 28, 90, 73 Williams, Ruth ................ 22, 142 Wink, Jack .................... 24, 10.3 Wollenhaupt, W. A .............. 26, 76 Wood, Dora .................... 27, 85 Wooldridge, Mrs. Elizabeth ...... 28, 72 Wriedt, Cecil 71. 8.3, 14.3 AUTOGRAPHS W. P. Thomas C. C. Stirtz STIRTZ MOTOR COMPANY BUICK SALES AND SERVICE REPAIR WORK i7 SEE MERLE OR IKE Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1950 THE STATE NATIONAL BANK Wayne, N ebraska ROLLIE W. LEY, President MEMBER F EDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WAYNE PHOTO COMPANY RDISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS, 3 1 6 Main Street NEBRASKA THE MODE The Style Shop of Wayne LADIES READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY Specializing in Juniors GENEVIEVE ROBERTS, Owner CITY GROCERY A. C. LAMP, Owner Groceries Meats Coffee Shop Blue Bunny Ice Cream Frozen Fruits and Vegetables 214 MAIN PHONE 355 VVAYNE CLEANING COMPANY IS AT YOUR SERVICE Phone 41 Or See Our Agents Terrace - Pile - Connell - Neihardt W YNE WWMEQUWMHH COMWWW' McCORMICK-DEERING IMPLEMENTS TRACTORS INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS INTERNATIONAL REFRIGERATION SERVICE AND REPAIRS $ Wayne, Nebraska Phone 308 THE COLLEGE GRILL Light Lunches Social Enjoyment Fountain Services $ THE COLLEGE CAFETERIA Good Food - Choice of Several Selections LOCATED IN THE STUDENT UNION BUILDING GRIESS REXALL STORE A Drug Store That Sells Drugs Fountain Service Phone 170 221 Main HOTEL MORRISON i? Meet Your Friends at the HOTEL MORRISON COF F EE SHOP WAYN E BODY SHOP Complete Auto Body Repairing and Refinishing -- Glass Installed Phone 289-W 219 South Pearl CORYELL AUTO AND OIL CO. Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales - Service PHONE 152 71? RAY H. SURBER FURNITURE i? PHONE 23W WAYN E N EBRASKA Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company Since 1846 William R. McEachen Wayne, Nebr. BEULAFPS BEAUTY SHOP Expert Hair Styling Located Above Minek Jewelry 2041A Main Phone 65 Glenn,s Standard Service Station For Personalized Service We Play Ball With the College Just Try Us DR. G. H. GOBLIRSCH, Dentist X-Ray State National Bank Bldg. Phone 193-W FITCH FEED AND PRODUCE Cream - Poultry - Eggs PHONE 1931 Compliments to W. S. T. C. For Anything in the Notion and Dry Goods Line For School Supplies, Candies and Post Cards For Any Article You Can Expect in an Up-to-Date Ten Cent Store Come To BEN FRANKLIN STORES Five Cents to One Dollar Store Try Our Fountain and Luncheonette WVAYNE, NEBRASKA CHUCK3S ROLLER RINK S K A T I N G 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Tops for an Evening of Enjoyment ii? LOCATION Across from Trailer Camp Just Two Blocks West of College Campus WAYNE, NEBRASKA LESTER Kelvinator A p pliances Morton Kitchens ELECTRIC F owler Water H eaters Easy Washers REA and Commercial Wiring M otor Re pairin g William A. Koeber, O.D. Optometrist Specializing in VISUAL TRAINING 111 W. Second St. Wayne, Nebraska For Appointment Call 305-1 Wes Pflueger Insurance Agency STATE FARM MUTUAL Auto -- Life 3 Fire 208 West 10th Phone 686-1 WAYNE, NEBRASKA JERRY,S CAFE Always a Friendly Welcome GOOD F 00D SERVICE CLEANLINESS i? Crowds Show SatisfactioM, WAYNE HERALD Established 1875 S ervin g Northeast Nebraskcfs Great Farming Area i? BOOK AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING i? Apparel for M en and Women Fullerton Lumber Campany Lumber and Coal Sherwin-Williams Paint Phone 78 DAVE THEOPHILUS, Manager Wayne THE CRAVEN STUDIO i? THANKS F OR YOUR BUSINESS WE HOPE WE PLEASED YOU JOHN DEERE QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT DE LAVAL DAIRY EQUIPMENT FUNKS G HYBRID SEED CORN i? B. J. BRANDSTETTER 8C SON Wayne Winside THE THING TO DO JOHNS CAFE Take Give Home Cooked Meals-Fountain Service Send WeMakeOurOwnIceCream WHITMAN,S CHOCOLATES Fried Pop Corn4andwiche5 FELBEIPS PHARMACY DUNCAN HINES APPROVED H. J. Felber and Walden Felber Prescription Druggists KUGLER ELECTRIC CO. DELCO LIGHT FRIGIDAIRE MAYTAG PhoneSZZ 106 MAIN WAYNE, N EBRASKA Superb matched sets-brilliont with beautiful diamonds- W designs created by long-fornous craftsmen. PAUL MINES, WAYNE, NEBR. AUSTINT3 COLLEGE INN CHOICE MEALS LUNCHES CANDY TOBACCOS $ Favorite Hangout of All Wayne S taters Southwest Corner of College Campus HAZELG BEAUTY SHOPPE Permanent Waving and Hair Cutting Our Specialties We Carry a Complete Line of Revlon Products PHONE 320W MR. HENRY c. MAU, Prop. DRS. LEWIS AND LEWIS Chiropractors Neurocolometer Service 112 E. 4th St. Phcne 49 NORTHSIDE CAFE The Best Meals at No Extra Cost Directly West of the Campus DR. DONALD S. HART Dentist PHONE 307 WAYNE BOOK STORE Typewriters and Fountain Pens 219 MAIN WAYNE POULTRY AND EGG CO. Cash Buyers and Processors of POULTRY h EGGS -- FEED TURKEYS PHON E 250 GLEN HOUDERSHELDT, Manager CARHART LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER - BUILDING MATERIAL Get the Best for Less 3? LISTENING TIME For the Best in Recordings - The Latest Hits COLUMBIA h VICTOR -- DECCA - CAPITOL Watch for our Ads in The Goldenrodhh A 86 M SALES AND SERVICE CO. Phone 368 h 218 Main Streeef LANGEMEIER OIL COMPANY Your Skelly Station MOTOR TUNE-UP STARTER GENERATOR TIRES BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES 614 Main Street Phone 522-W Coast To Coast Store WAYNE GREENHOUSE Your Headquarters to Bargains in Wilbur Hall Hardware - Auto Supplies Home Furnishings Tires i1? Sporting Goods Batteries 3'? Flowers for All Occasions M. D. FISHER, Owner V151t0rs Welcome Save Most at Coast to Coast WAYNE, NEBRASKA WAYNE MOTOR AND IMPLEMENT MASSEY-I-IARRIS IMPLEMENTS PACKARD CARS GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES PLUMBING - HEATING WIRING - TRUCKING REPAIR WORK PACKARD SERVICE i? Phone 146 or 287 EMIL DUPSKY, Wayne, Nebr. Johnson,s Frozen Foods WAGNER SHOE STORE C ustom Butchering-Lockers The F amily Store Phone 73 X-Ray F itted WAYNE, NEBR. 3 2 3 M A I N MEYER S GARAGE Authorized Ford Dealer in Wayne Modern Equipment - Genuine Ford Parts - Factory Approved Methods Courteous Treatment - Reasonable Prices - Sales-Service Car and Truck vi? 1 19 EAST 3RD PHONE 68 The NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIF E INSURANCE COMPANY of Milwaukee, Wisconsin District Agency, Wayne, Nebr. T. S. Hook, District Agent ASSOCIATES Alva Forinash . . Hartington K. N. Parke . . . Wayne Dean C. Pierson . . . Wayne C. Lee Pickett . . . Wayne Elvaughn E. Johnson . . Wausa Neil D. Saville . . . Wisner Dwain Conner . . Bloomfield Alice Armbruster, Secretary For 40 Years our District Agencys Business Has Been Your Investment and Insurance Program STIRTZ OIL COMPANY Dealer in Sinclair and Goodrich Products MODERN SERVICE STATION TANK WAGON SERVICE i? See Us First for New and Used Cars 75? PHONE 70 N EBRASKA GAY and COvED THEATRES STUDENT SUPPLY STORE 1 922 1 950 TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS OF SERVICE Our Aim: The same today as in the beginning, T0 Supply Teachers and Students with the Best Possible Values and Service Your Mail Orders Appreciated and Promptly Filled Studenfs Supply 86 Variety Store Wayne, N ebr. Come Down and Have Your Body Straightened Out First Rate Body Shop Wreck Rebuilding Glass Work Automobile Refinishing SOUTHEAST CORNER OF TOWN Across the TrackQ PHONE 354.1 BASEMENT BARBER SHOP Under First National Bank CORZINE AND FITCH, BARBERS D-X SERVICE STATION Harry Kinder, Owner 11TH AND MAIN PHONE: 548 W JOE SMOLSKI Neuropath and Swedish Masseur WESTS BARBER SHOP WAYNE, N EBRASKA TRIANGLE FINANCE COMPAN Y Automobile, Personal, and Installment Loan Phone 100 State National Bank Building MEMOS FROM MY FAVORITE FRIENDS LARSONS DEPARTMEN T STORE CLOTHIN G STORE AAA Chairman Vice-Chairman Regular Member . Se6y and Treas. . Clerks 0 F F I C E Thomas P. Roberts Arthur C. Mann William A. Thomas Bonnie Faye Kugler . Molly Mae Lage Eleanor J. Edwards Mabel Teigten Swansonk Grain and Coal Wayne, Nebr. W. C. SWANSON, Owner Phone 3 3 9 MERCHANT OIL COMPANY D-X Products Firestone Tires Washing -- Greasing - Tank Wagon Service PHONE 99 WAYNE, N EBRASKA Build Your Own Security with BANKERS LIFE INSURANCE COMPAN Y of Nebraska ED M. HART, REPRESENTATIVE Phone 214 309 East 10th Wayne, Nebraska Sherry Brothers Produce Co. i? CREAM EGGS-POULTRY Hille Beauty Shop Dealers in Feed -- Seeds Fertilizer Poultry Equipment Short Hair-Dds With Basic Permanent and Other Beauty Services NEBRASKA 7K7 Serving Northeast Nebraska with SEYMOURS BUTTER and ICE CREAM Made By WAYNE CREAMERY WAYNE, N EBRASKA T HE FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Oldest Bank in Wayne County EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1950 i? MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Morris Machine Shop Welding-Machine Work Location-Meyers Ford Garage Building Phone 550 014 g x1011: P: 4:171 ; J's f LYN? L, LUV W q 1;: turn. t:.. J .1, 4 . g ' cN-iutxdiwug c+- I yin me ' J p V303 7 ?;7 $1TAV'7J :32 7 4.17;? ?y-Xllefpy? 4416;23$V Ef;XV';2--4 7 x7AK,,,7 1971;2'W :7 61'71? A 45Jg d7? ,X' .7; 75- ??..yiiW 2, ' v 4,-1.02 4 17 W 2 ' f n 73.; . ' t, ,7417 ' ? visz 1 f 77d ,3 XX? 2 w -'v ?? ij 1 '1 ,, 7 , M'TI: 1 21: ., Ki J g mx F ff ? ; 77:17 :5 44, 2. '7 7;? l--' J V f? 711w? . 6977f' V357 'jw4$ ' 1'. 'huuus , I . Ix'a-M .'.. '1 'i'xiv mplh . ng x M , W, ; , . J H? ' . eelwgmu -.n,. -M ; . H .. 1'30 rammgsm x . , 'tf... :. , ' T 1 4 64w 2;; U Meow 7:170 J M ,053, w, 4 477.142 . 1?? t Jngw, W 7 JJM? $44.7 32 7M k? QZJMJI y$21M L 41M
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