Wayne State College - Spizz Yearbook (Wayne, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1958 volume:

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H . , ff f 1 ibealication , ' ,, 5' ' ' Q- ' Living in a world that now trembles dangerously A with each political utterance and every scientific con- , X d quest, a world that is still shot through with worn out 1- isunderstandings and old, violent hatreds, causes things 4 ar and of value to us to become vitally important -. -' 21- dear. And rightly so! To those of us enrolled in - institution of higher learning, our school, our Alma ' 1 ater, becomes the thing upon which we cast a reflec- - .ve and thankful eye. For it is our Alma Mater. our l' K. ,' '7foster mother, that offers to us those precious elements that will enable us to endure and prevail. She gives willingly from her heart of her wisdom and her know- ledge...she guides and stimulates. . .she sows seed for our growth and lights our progress with tolerance and hu- n maneness...she urges strength and cautions for justice. . She takes each charge and says to him, Be a man! ,I 4 'ff ' ,Not a he-man, but a hu-man. It is through her wise Q: ' ' P .kd sensitive eyes, eyes that have always looked for- dw ' H j M d and have met the future with understanding Q35 -Elf. 'H , f readiness that we too must look upon our world. 4 b ' It V' .Ito our Alma Mater then that We offer not our and e promise to accept and uphold her plea. May she c , tinue to grow and give in abundance, may she . m -' always the living symbol of that which is life l i itsel I truth, wisdom, and light To you Alma Mater, W, , dicate 0 3. 4 : , l ll ti ' I x y -l '-1 than - yalone, but also our love, our pride, our respect, A. J u . a I ' ' 7 ie . . . . .IL - ,xl I . 1' 1-. 'R 1 ia. ' . E 1 ' 422' - 'R ' . 5-tl l ' , 'i P 'l 1 X Q. rdf , JA. VM W . 4 F' V, r V tx Y ' N '-' - , . 1 if ,- I , . sejflfzlfv i .4 hr L I f 'J' gr. iy Viv' A6 av -tlyvrq' IA f - if l ,K Hui-ff-fl t n 1 5 I in f 5- 1 , I :li , . f 4 X - .f yy - it DWI 9 ' ' PK! it ii Mi? f af: fig fyiffytf -in ty. 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'J' ' Q1 , ...N a! '- q . 1 , ..-H 3 rv--1 ll ' K .',- .fu M -11-.-.,,.. m A '2 ' K m i'fg 5,jA ' gm-W' 1. ...QT .-,f Lk .yo mxiyl- ' . U ,Q .4-5. . - H 5' xi: .tl-:YA .Ls ,J ,A Ltd.-,RA -..-4H?l4,g,q .,,,. . P4 1 ,'--.- x.-xv. I ' , , H ,. .li k l:K,fjy! if,-rp Lg . . K '..F'ff4sf?:Zff.iT:tw-w ...Suu Qfrm-N513 1' ' 4 'n -.f. ' l I I uotice Ebignity - - 8 eompaooion fxg I, 1.15 ga NLF. W 'f 29? ,J Ml 4 yu. ,v I ,' 'dwg'- lu J, E-' . .la , fu., 9 . N X rw 1 W I .W . .V ' . -. 14 .. , . , 1 . 5 ..- I x -'J' x .I I ., 4 '.'?.-.': ' . if ' 'X ,ll f ' A '55 K I .fi . 'v 'Q It X .. . ,T , E W 1 .. ... ' - :ugh e ., ai 'l 1:: 5, kwviltqd X ff. ' I. .wq,.I AQHA I .' 17.4 I --nf- A W 1 ' 'f A ' 1 , M .4 mr X . f I V ju' .H lr f I , frfr- U W. X I t ' N1 xxx ,N . X 1 --I V! A I ' + L- 'Q 4. F-Q 1 Af-f K. W V ' ' 'lr QE I 'mf , A F 1 V- 'r 1 Y W T i I ' 4 Li . ' in A 1 '- , N.. vf 'E' ' Q L . ' 1 ' 'A' 2 . ' K 44 . , ,A 5 . .qv 1 u. 1 X . A , . '- -112-tg' gxemg.-,X JA ,ff. A . a - -. 3 Y - . , x ,. vQ ' lu. X. GH! 'vw .....,.. - 1f . v, K 'W ' 5 ju-A ' -as-1. V-Jlff L:x4M, f . . V x v 4 w U .4-th t V ' A I xx yn ,nk N 4-ou. x ' 'tavgxq aa w rixxi ' ' l1x'f:JL,,.Lb1R'-, 'Vi ,?-'xr . Q 4, Aw-.,...-.,q,.'g4w11x-w. - , .,, A. I , '- 1 ' '-'50-N.- .1w',,f wi . S LX, vw- K. -yi.-. K 4 'A TWV 4-M.',i!F ' 'T '7 5 P?'b.-.X W ' ' if -Q2 . ,, . , A l X Q- wx: , , ',',?'f-.-.-V..-...sub f . L x - 24 173: M ' . M in 4, . - ,-,, ,,, , ,. W, Y: I f. I .h K 1, v4,.m.4?r. ,ry vi, QA ,N ff'i:'1' 5 , . A -'Qf3'Cvf f-grg. 'M-541 ' if dl, -.3 m 15. H, - . ' N'-5.45 - ,Xfy ,Q F .N-yr , M 1 mf! 'ff L! '-.GA-.1 lf' -'QQ -, 'f 1-4 K 5. -QQ -1 f-F' ' ' ,.-'7'1-:I ' ff ' 7' '.,'X 14 .5 'fl' -. ' A-if-' ww- ' 1 , 'ia-f, x4-.ah -A 15 , a fn, ' Y'-. ' ' ,'.w,2, ,L ' ' .. .., fr . J- -,., my 1-'f xl. , - -K Q V1 y . 'KRT' . A v ' y v..i'155LTnf,':g fl' . 'x 'K ' I N., ,A 14qgai':??'fg - - -:yvg'.s,?JqfQd4f - ,.l.-5. . '5'?J0U1. 1, W '- .pq ' .1 ' - ' . 'Q 'ff' Q 1 . , - . .. 1 -., , ..,, Pg.. -L-. , ' 1 ', ' ' v. ,Q .,,., , .- y '.Q. .' ,v fx v . 4 . f 3 ,z- ' .. . N x.- x '.' . . V .. Seemingly forgotten by the busy student and often overshadowed by the bustling crowds that pass in and out of the Administration building is this lonesome wall plaque. There is a certain time of the day, however, when the sunlight filters through the south windows, that this brass token is lighted and lives for a few fleeting moments. It is at those times that the words Educator , Executive , Builder and Friend appear to glow, are no longer just written words. Now, 1935 seems far in our past and we must concern ourselves with the present. But we cannot deny that the past and the present are not so vastly differentg President Conn's merits. live on and are displayed each day by our present president and faculty. One cannot but notice that every day our college seems to take another step forward...a new door is opened. Perhaps that door is but a new book, or the addition of a needed subject-matter course, or even a new friendship, but advance- ment is made. The student, too preoccupied with work of his own, can con- tinue to grow in his own individual way while there are yet some others who labor endlessly over the master plan. President Brandenburg and the Wayne faculty indeed display their merits wellg their merits are not but wordsg they are true, living, dedicated deeds. ak? . . .wg A J m N K w Q w. A mg Q QQ, 5,-,Q ff N . 'mf .L.5,. - nf, L. , X 3!'9 ffx f'ai'5:'Yf , 'JH' I .,,ql.ri, ,-1 1 x V4 7 JU- :L , .I .f -'c'wdt'fL 1 gif.:- .711 ,QM x DR. MORRIS B. STREET Dean of the College V u I . K v X , ' 'L '-A . I , VIRGINIA LYNN ANDERSON i Associate Dean of Students Ll Y MILTON B. CHILDS 5.-C Bursar-Registrar CLARA A. SMOTHERS Administrative Assistant Associate Registrar MABLE J. HURSTAD Administrative Assistant Accountant GENEVIEVE E. CRAIG Administrative Assistant Secretary to the President an M. LOIS CROUCH Administrative Assistant Librarian YALE K. KESSLER Administrative Assistant Associate Librarian N, N, 'T A 2 N. .mx xf GEORGE S. CRISWELL Administrative Assistant ELINOR VOLK Public Relations Administrative Assistant Assistant Librarian ANITA L. DOVER, R.N. Administrative Assistant College Nurse 35 ' Rx DR. CLIFFORD V. WAIT Administrative Assistant Instructional Materials Center RAYMOND A. SCHREINER Applied Arts Chairman--Industrial Arts I ERMA RODGERS Applied Arts I Home Economics EDITH M. SUNDELL Applied Arts Commerce IDA M. WARNER Applied Arts W. A. WOLLENHAUPT Applied Arts Commerce Home Economics ORVID J. OWENS Applied Arts Commerce .,.,k is CECIL H. WRIEDT Applied Arts Industrial Arts .V M.. ...-.-4-g.. ...M-f. ., .,. ... ' 'nf' -rilfl Applied Arts Industrial Arts DR. JOE NICHOLS Chairman-Education ANTON J. NETHERDA i DR. LULA R. WAY Education Rural Education, Reading DR. ORVILLE F. MOORE WALTER J. PETERSON Education Elementary Education Education Psychology CORAL STODDARD Education 'ann I L4 L. S X LYLE L. SKOV DR. JOSEPH S. HILLSON PEARL EYE Education Education Education PSyCh010SY Hahn School, Elementary ' 2 pg, , 3 1 'F ,A Q A X , 83 it I I Y I sf? .I , Z, R tit .jf MILDRED REED JONES Education Hahn School, Secondary ROBERT G. OGAN Education Hahn School, Elementary 14 MILTON A. OCHSNER Education Hahn School, Secondary FRANK WILLIAMS . Education Principal Hahn School HOWARD L. PROUSE Education Hahn School, Secondary RUTH L. PEARSON Education Hahn School, Elementary VESTA V. WRIGHT Education Hahn School, Elementary ARCILLE W. McCLAREN Education Hahn School, Elementary HELEN H. JAMES Education Hahn School, Elementary FRED W VORCE JR I BUCK Education Hahn School Music i RUTH M. WILLIAMS Education Hahn School, Elementary CORAL STEPHENS Education Hahn School, Elementary f.:..w1.1as. mf-ai -..XR 2 .f fy., , X .if f ..! hx If' I 4 J, fi I RUSSEL E. ANDERSON Fine Arts Chairman-Music ight w 4 iw BENJAMIN B. BERNSTEIN Fine Arts Music fi, REX A. CONNER Fine Arts Music ALBERT G. CARLSON Fine Arts Music FRANKLIN PHILLEO ' CLAIRE V. DORST Fine Arts Art Fine Arts Music RICHARD J. LESH Fine Arts Art LEONORE P. RAMSEY Fine Arts Speech, English .l., 4 . fy r .4 5 17 A C. LOYD SHUBERT Fine Arts Radio, Speech DONALD B. EMERY I , 'fl-ill. Physical Education I Director of Athletics Q DR. DOROTHY SELZ ,, ,, Chairman-Physical Education Fine Arts Speech, English GEORGE L. RADOVICH Physical Education MARVIN LEWELLYN Basketball Coach Physical Education Football Coach i fw- RTATION METNIJIIS 'N .L Wi 'x ? af Al K .ll K W v .- . sw , --1 , mu. ...-aw... tw- --vw A 4 I . .U-, n ,.......4---f- .,......v Cl ESTHER DEWITZ CARLSON Physical Education Women's Physical Education .-4 LOU ANN GOWANLOCK Physical Education Women's Physical Education ..... , .. I X 12. X 1 .ga 2 rv it . ., v 5 Mfflgf pw Z ti ' 1 F ii 2 :'?M'fi Y L. f iff gi! 1.5 N YY :nc 'V ,i ' r 1 si? gui f L E ' 3,1 Z A.. 1, A F5 n ' V J UDSON Q. OWEN Languages English, Literature MARY ANN MOOK Physical Education Women's Physical Education A-4-I 1:1 ' 4 -, i k I 15,5 DR. WILLIAM A. SELZ Languages Chairman-English, Literature DR. LAURA M. FRANKLIN Languages English, Literature LEE ASHTON Languages English, Literature MINNIE C. RICE Languages English DR. OLIVER B. PROETT Languages Biblical Literature DR. ARTHUR B. CONNER Languages FFGUCTI, German, Spanish DR. WILLIAM G. INGRAM Sciences and Math N Chairman-Physics, Chemistry LYLE E. SEYMOUR DR. LYLE L. RADCLIFFE DR. RAYMOND D. DILLON Sciences and Math Sciences and Math Sciences and Math Chemistry Botany Biology, Zoology x, 1 CARL R. ELLERMEIER Sciences and Math Physical Science i . LYDIA E. BUTLER Sciences and Math Mathematics ff I ROLLAND E. LENTZ Sciences and Math Mathematics VERNA A. ELEFSON Social Sciences History, Political Science LEWIS J. DAVIES Social Sciences . Sociology DR. J. R. JOHNSON Social Sciences Chairman-History '-f N -'vs .kyl gi f I FRED G. DALE Social Sciences Geogrhphy DR. RICHARD W. McFALLS Social Sciences History DONALD L. WINKLEMANN Social Sciences Economics n 6 5 i I 1 g A I I x t u K 5 I t '. xx Just we two . .. enior 616406 'si N President, Larry Johnson Secretary, Myrna Monson Treasurer, Harold Diehm Vice President, Jim Mowrey '3 - -1-fur , A ,gg AGLER, MILDRED ALEXANDER, ESTEL E. ANDERSEN, KENNETH D Wayne Wayne Osmond Social Science Physical Education Industrial Arts ANDERSON, EUGENE K. ANDERSON, FREDERICK N. Newman Grove Allen Business Music ATKINS, DWAYNE W. BACKER, JACK E. Wayne Wayne Math Physical Education BAILEY, GENE H. Emerson Business WMQQQXQ BADJ E, PAUL E. Clarks Business BAKER, CHARLOTTE Wakefield Math B! JW ANDRESEN, WILLIAM F. ' Lyons l i Biological Science BAHE, TOM W. Wayne Music BALCER, ROGER L. Pierce Music ii 3. '-qc 'SSDI '.....1 BERG, ARTHUR H. BERGSTROM, CHARLES L. Milford, Ia. Ewing Social Science Math BLACKFORD, PERRY J. BLAKEMAN, GLEN E. Wayne Norfolk Industrial Arts Physical Education BREMER, DONALD D Laurel Industrial Arts BLAKEMAN, ROGER W. Norfolk Business BREWER, GLENN E. Decatur Physical Education BITNEY, JEAN F. Neligh Physical Science BRANSTITER, DUANE K. Niobrara Industrial Arts BROOKS, WILLIAM W. Wayne Physical Education CARSON, CLARENCE N. CARSTENS, MARLENE D. E Niobrara Fremont Music Home Economics CLOSSON, ALLEN G. CLULOW, JoAnn E. O'Nei1l Sioux City, Ia. History English CONRY, FRANCIS W. Wayne Business YLVB COLLINS, MAURICE Winside Industrial Arts CRANDALL, CURTIS Laurel Social Science L. R. CHRISTENSEN, CHESTER M Omaha English CONLEY, THOMAS A. Quimby, Ia. Physical Education CZINDER, WILLIAM P. Wayne Social Science NL My 41-iiiziffni 5 'CB' DURANT, RICHARD A. Allen History EHLERS, JAMES R. Wayne Social Science 'ini -Q! DIEHM, HAROLD E. Table Rock English EBY, CLAUDETTE F. Bancroft Math ELLENBURG, NANCY M Columbus Business DAHLQUIST, LA RUE V. DALTON, DELANE L. Laurel Wausa Chemistry Music DITTER, LEROY J DOVERSBERGER, JOHN Monroe Wayne Physical Education Physical Education EDMUNDS, NEIL A , iq St. Edward Industrial Arts 'N 'UE ELLIS, NORMAN R. Wayne Business ERICKSON, J ANICE R. Oakland Speech GESIRIECH, WAYNE Newport Industrial Arts FISCHER, ESTHER M. Wakefield Home Economics GLIDDEN, RICHARD T. Spencer, Ia. Physical Education D. If -1...f ENGEN, DON W. Volin, South Dakota Biological Science FREUDENBURG, ANITA Norfolk English GOODMAN, DUANE A Newman Grove Social Science 1 KP Ni' GUENTHER, RICHARD L. GUNSOLLEY, WILLARD F. Wayne Plattsmouth Social Science Business HANSEN, KEITH W. HANSEN, THOMAS C. Bloomfield Wayne Social Science History HODGENS, DONNA D. Omaha Music HAWKINS, ELWIN R. Kingsley, Ia. Business HUGHES, MARTA J. Bartlett Home Economics HANDKE, LEON G. Pilger Chemistry HENDERSON, DONALD L Cushing, Ia. Industrial Arts HULT, WANDA Y. Wausa English , .' Q., 2 I I I E 1 V 5 I I F HUMMEL, D. JEANNIE Smithland, Ia. Home Economics IRWIN, HARRY L. Albion Physical Education JONES, RONALD P. Blair Music 'QF INGRAM, JOYCE E. Wayne Speech ISRAELSON, DARLENE Hartington Speech f JENNESS, MIRON V. Wayne Speech KABISCH, LOIS J . Wayne Business Hy' is-auf' ved' 7 IRVIN, MAX D. Wayne Industrial Arts JOHNSON, LARRY Wakefield Social Science KIIHNE, RAY R Hooper Social Science ' P Xfn. KINGSTON, JACK D. Wayne Industrial Arts KORAB, MARVIN E. Wayne Math LANDHOLM, LOU ANN Bristow Elementary Education KOEHLER, JAMES W. Craig Business KOTROUS, THOMAS A. Verdigre Music 32 4 KROHN, PAUL F. Bloomfield Physical Education LEE, ART E. Norfolk History W vm, 65? KOLL, DONNA Wayne Social Science KRYSL, LARRY J. Stuart History LENTZ, CYRIL D. Hartington Math LEY, ANN LINDSTEADT, ROBERT V. Wayne Norfolk English Physical Education LUEBBERS, EDWARD J. McALLISTER, EDWARD Osmond Wakefield Social Science Industrial Arts MAAS, MCCLEDA G. Hoskins Home Economics McCAULEY, GERALD Warba, Minnesota Social Science MARKS, GALEN D. Tilden Biological Science L IVINGSTON, CHARLES J. Newcastle Biological Science MCCREA, WENDELL F. Wayne Business MASTEN, M. JOE Walthill Industrial Arts f J . Z MATSUKIS, NANCY Concord Math MEYER, DUANE L. Bloomfield Physical Education MIN ER, KINGSLEY M. Sac City, Ia. Biological Science MEFFORD, FERDY F. Bloomfield Physical Education MILLER, BRUCE E. Pender Social Science MILLER, GARY L. Clearwater Biological Science MOHAR, SHARON L. Omaha Music . Wfl MESSERSCHMIDT, CHARLES Wayne Music MILTON, BERNARD A. Friend Social Science MOHLFELD, BETTY A. Wayne History X 4 MONSELLE, RONNIE Ruthven, Ia. Physical Education MOWREY, JAMES A. Wayne Physical Science MYERS, OTIS DEAN Wayne Industrial Arts -j s. sg'5 I-Q71 MONSON, JOHN A. Onawa, Ia. Business MozER, MARVIN A. .1 Norfolk Social Science MUNSINGER, MARY B. Malvern, Ia. Social Science NELSON, CLARICE M. I-Iartington Music MONSON, MYRNA G Craig Music MURPHY, JAMES L. Walthill Social Science NELSON, JAMES H. Danbury, Ia. Biological Science A Q' L- i NISSEN, JOHN M. Fort Dodge, Ia. Social Science NUERNBERGER, MERRY L. Wayne Home Economics PARKS, PATRICK C. Bronson, Ia, Industrial Arts NOHR, SHARON A. Crofton Math OBERG, ROBERT E. Oakland Industrial Arts l 4 1 OTTEN, JOHN DALE Aurelia, Ia. Physical Science PEDERSON, MELVIN Wakefield Social Science NUERNBERGER, CARL A Wayne Business OXENFORD, CHARLES R Wayne Business PERRY, DON D. Wayne Industrial Arts PINNT, VERNON W. Norfolk Physical Education RAHN, CARROL Dixon Physical Science ROLFS, JIM L. Wayne Math PIPER, LAWRENCE D. Walthill Industrial Arts REZAC, BARBARA J . , Omaha Home Economics RIMOVSKY, PAUL Norfolk Music ROLFS, MARILYN Wayne English POE, NORMAN M. Wayne Industrial Arts ROBSON, N. ARLIN Wayne Industrial Arts SALA, REX Q. Dixon Physical Science A x SAWYER, GERALD F. SCHROEDER, LARRY L. Wayne Emerson Physical Education Industrial Arts SCHWARTING, LARRY D. SEAGREN, LYNNE A. Oakdale Wausa Physical Education SIMONIN, CAROL F. Wayne English English SEDIVY, LUELLA C. Wayne English SPINDLER, CLEMENS Sioux City, Ia. Physical Science SCHULTE, WILLIAM R. Hartington Social Science SHOOK, JAMES R. Mondamin, Ia. Math SPRINGGATE, JO ANN Fremont ' Speech SPURLOCK, BILLY C. Wayne Industrial Arts SUN DELL, WELDON Wayne Business THORELL, J ULIAN F Bristow Business STOLTENBERG, JO ANN Randolph Art TAYLOR, W. ROBERT Akron, Ia. Social Science THOMPSON, CLAIR 0. Clearwater Physical Education TRYON, HARRY B. Boone, Ia. Social Science STONE, LEON M. Wayne Art THOMPSON, DONALD Wayne Industrial Arts TUTTLE, GARY L. 1 Laurel Physical Education I XL : N inf' Queen.,- VAN GRIETHUYSEN, ROBERT Ida Grove, Ia. Music WEDDINGFELD, WILLIAM Wayne Physical Education WILCOX, MARGARET E. Coleridge Social Science 3 I fgf X '...' f N is A . 2 Q ,f WALTER, PHILIP Clearwater Business WEDERGREN, JOAN ' Lyons Business WENDT, ROGER F. Staplehurst Physical Education WILCOX, WALLACE Winnebago Physics WEDDINGFELD, PAULA Wayne English WIEDENFELD, EDWARD Laurel Industrial Arts WILLERT, BLANCHE Wayne Social Science J .AU 3- gi -ez! in-,iz A ' Iiwi il .,y4 5,Qi 4' w nah A , xr ' i x ' f' ,,: i' E V ,,,.-ff h ,. 'X , L ' ?f.,.'L ','. XS- v fin, , ,- , , 'V 53. ' ,, '. -, .f ' wg Q. ,.L - .. . X , i - ' , ,, S 5 a - , x' 'rw ' LE... . .4 X , , . , ' x , x9'. - - 4, .- pg-.nys x 421, 1' if . . WITHEE, KENNETH Orchard Biological Science WOLLENHAUPT, WILLIAM Wayne Chemistry 41 WOOD, JAMES B. Anthon, Ia. Physical Science ZAPP, GORDON L. Wayne Physical Education 5 5 1 3 i I I .ugh pu-uv una .us ilk- 'P ff .,, . 47 . rm 6 V 'rm 3' .'-.J .W i 455' X' ww ' '-ww - ,u v- , ,q IM. fygv-'ffl-F-. ws-Uiuww..-' .,-mpg. 4 A ' ' HTL amnsv- . Three's a crowd? Maybe! unior Qlcwo Ry, , TFULWQ. A ' 4 f fs' fi m 'YL 'Q 1 .44 ,fw HE 5 SHIRLEY LUDWIG JERRY MUNDORF RON FREEMAN KEN COMBS Treasurer Secretary Vice President President . A E Q! .. S S ' I1 1 . 'K Q . , , I ' f , v ., rv ,W X . U M En vy fl' X I yd' Q' K 1.5 muy, 4' r w3JA,,3.y51g,cfFz if W- ' - 'f7f. . :W M714 . 71 ' Wv NW- ,f-rf! V-15 Q ALFREY, HENRY , E ,ig ' 3 ' x Louisville A H' M1 E 1 f g, j 41:11 1 ' 5 ' 1' ,' 'V' 2 4252 A L rfjifi ALEXANDER, CHARLES ALLISON. LOUIS Wayne Wakefield 43 Q ANDERSON. ELAINE Allen BROWN, WILFRED Cambridge .-nf -Ns ' .v W ANDERSON, ALLEN Newman Grove .lg BARNETT, CHARLES Lyons BUHL. LARRY Newman Grove . fi. BOWEN, JOHN O'Neill Q4 BAY, RAYMOND Hooper i f I A A. BORG, ANNETTE Wakefield BREMER. BURDETT Wisner BROWN. VERLIE MAE Wayne COMBS. KEN Omaha BRUNTON, RONALD CARSTENS, WILLIAM CORY. KAREN Bancroft Scribner Coon Rapids, Ia. coNGER,BETTY Emhx 44 v r, a ,fv s 3 .S N C X , 'V X J A V A X DOERR. RAYMOND Creighton GALLOWAY. BETH CROSS, RICHARD Sioux City, Ia. DOZARK, WAYNE Denison, Ia. EICKOFF. ROLAND Hartington DOVER, HARLQW EHLERS. JOYCE Madison Charter Oak, Ia. GESIRIECH. CAROL gl.. FREEMAN, RONALD w , ., Adm Fremont 6 fo'- K I 1 r I -k .I 1' ,J , 1 GRAMBERG, MERLYN Newport Wayne GEIS, HELEN GOTSCHALL, DENNIS HANSON, BARBARA Hastings Lindsay Ana, Ia. 45 FRAZIER, FRED Butte GREEN, ROBERT Pierce .fi 'C 'i if HASENWINKEL, WILLIAM Aurelia, Ia. HUGGENBERGER. MAXINE Emerson HARRINGTON. JOHN Salix, Ia. HIGHTREE. ELIZABETH Lyons HENDERSON, KENNETH Dakota City HEJHAL, GENE HENDERSON, SHIRLEY Howells Correctionville, Ia. HOLLIDAY, JERRY Bayard. Ia. JANSSEN. LILLIAN Allen HOOKS, SHARON Sioux City, Ia. ,.. .. Y 'X f ' . I 'W.5R?Y'?'Tl ?nfw'?'7 'z N 5 :viffl m ls- I N X iz' 431. . ggjyf If -sf , ff wg .N lf : HULT. DENNIS ,ya HUNTER. LOWELL Wausa 'fi Xl Coleridge HUGHES, DUANE HUMMER' CHARLES JOHNSON. WILLIAM Wood River Wayne Center I X I .Mi KELLEY, DON Inman ,.,.,,.4 KJER. FRED Allen KRAUSE. JEROME Cedar Bluffs KELLoGG,w1LL1AM My 1900 Norfolk yi A9 N9 9' L, M WMM W 1,-Vf 'f,,j.f-4' . ,,P99.,.Cs QJ-'fa LINDAHL, KARENQW' if Nellgh LAWRENCE. VAUGHN LARSON, CHARLES Uehling -s., , N .. Q X 1145 x Q 'U' .V K X .. X A LAKE, GARY Wayne '.J.- ' f . :p1: 'f R, 127' . 5:51.31 . ,V ,K X - 1- v K , ,ll 3 ,J, . ' 13,4 'Zu ' ,,,,, I . A 'Z'-1? V 4, s,, 1 5 wif. 1 f'7f'f3itff',i'v A .Mm ,Q1.2ff w,,fQf 'limi A fn' l ,lla Nl.-,.4. I fiizi. ' -A lf LARSON, MERLE Wausa McDOWALL, RITA Flandreau, S. D. Albion rl W ie , X D xx Y 1 . f . .4 LUDWIG, SHIRLEY ' McDOWALL, GERALD Lawton Ia Niobrara LINDER, GARY LUNDEEN' ROGER MCGEE. BENJAMIN Hubbard Wakefield Quimby, Ia. x ,. E . Sed-m Albion MUELLER, FRED Creighton McQUISTAN, ROGER Wayne --J Maskell MIGNERY, HERB Bartlett MARCELLA Ponca Columbus N EITZKE, CAROLYN McLean PEATROWSKY. RUSSELL West Point 1 MILLS, JANICE Wayne PONTON. JaNAHN Battle Creek .U .-,,..L A PILE, FREDERICKA Wayne MUNDORF, JERRY PRIEBNOW, CLEO Valentine West Point 48 xx' PUGSLEY, JEROME Woodbine, Ia. . -M 1- I . E Nil' SCHMIDT, ROBERT Schuyler tf A ROBERTS, THOMAS Wayne REED. v1c'roR St. Edward SCHULZ, ELLEN Wayne REYNOLDS, JACK SCHMADEKE, HARLEY Wayne Wayne SIECKMAN. ROBERT Wayne v D 1 SILI-IACEK, DAVID Pierce SMALL, GARY Atkinson SCHULTZ, CAROL Atkinson SORENSON. GLEN St. Paul SHOEMAKER, PATRICIA STARK, CHARLES Lawton, Ia. Ponca I I E K .s f . 4. Z- ..S ' I I - I TESSMER, GARY Rosalie WALKER. ED Page , l STEWART, GLEN Newman Grove THATCHER. TED Lyons WILBECK. RODNEY Wausa WEBER. CHARLES Scribner ifrf 'zn P M THOMPSON. DON Coleridge WILLIAMSON, DWIGHT Missouri Valley, Ia. 50 TILTON. JOAN Wausa 'Rau' THOMPSON, J UNITH Wlnside URWILER. WILLIAM Laurel WOOD. JOHN Anthon. Ia. WOLFGRAM, GAYLE Madison 3 ZABLOW. MARILYN Sioux City, Ia. . Emmy W f iw, Vis . , L. - ' sv - o iiiiilff 'WSH 1 :go -,1 ' ' ' ' V' ' ' ,ii-1 4. un .. ' zj' ' 'Jigs' -nf: t.. '!:?5'!!!! m'3 .'?'4fM?4f.. Q 3, 5555 'mv44Q3fm,? '1i!jQgl15fff A ' o I' N , - ....,. , .... Ufmjya I ' up . y,.. , iw ,gg ' 1 , I W' .o 2'wHsx , A faux wg, -.H GM .1 ,-:ffl If-ff' o 3 f 1 T'ff5 , fwfifl W ' fjfkiihi My Haw? . my 2 5 1 up ' 4 1 r W y M r' gxxf' - ' 1 ' X ' ff' . MI!!!YP? 'H'P ' H:,..-.....,., 'RlIDUJI!!IU'lll LiI::u.h11gx4: ! 1 v:rm:1rJ I -wlllilmnllii' tyzmmyfwyfwln., vf-. H. ,,,, ,,.1h2Lh.n ........ ,,.'A,, mhl -ww : A I r 5 . 4 9 MIWHIIL..--4' Hu-mmmmw Nllhtlnm ,A --ml ' 15, fymwm-W- ny, .1'w1w'rrlr .v gin? Y 1 . HWHl.g,,,, , -numeral N-mga! uIuul,,,g J my oismzzg' 'Wg .i. ...za .,..., -- 'Qymg tf:.H1xI1x!i-Boil '-T--1 'f 'V Coleridge, coke, and a cool foursome! ' s Sophomore elaoo :f jf' .. 7 I 51 Lou Ann Balcer, Treasurer Carol Gesiriech, Secretary Nancy Lembcke, President Robert Agee, Vice President 'J ABER, SHIRLEY AGEE, ROBERT AHNTHOLZ, BOB ALDERSON Omaha Sioux City, Ia. Laurel ROBERT Humphrey A KW X , ,ao J wr 1' ,aww x N y 1 ' , f ANDERSON, ARDELL Bassett ANDERSON, JOAN West Point ANKENY, MARGIE Dixon BAKER, JEANNETTE Wayne IABOVED ANDERSON. EINAR Uehling ANDERSON. MERLE Newman Grove BACKSTROM. BARBARA Oakland BAKER. WILLIAM Bakersfield, Calif. 53 BESSEY, CAROLYN Omaha BLAKE, RUTH Bassett BONDERSON , JANICE Emerson BRAITHWAITE, LOLA Norfolk A '10 ANDERSON. EUGENE G. Decatur ANDERSON NANCY Wausa BALCER. LOUANN Pierce BERRY. WILLIS Stuart IBELOWJ BILLETER, JAMES Valentine BLATTERT. DALE Stanton BORRENPOHL. PEGGY Tecumseh BROSAMLE. GAIL Cushing. Ia. BIRCHARD. CAROL Hornick, Ia. BLOOMQUIST J ANIECE McLean BOYER. MARY Wayne BROWER. CHARLOTTE Sioux City. Ia Q . ' W f at v 'SQ' f I lf, A r J A-M11 si' , 3 A A Q' f m 1 ' , Og - I ' A N A A If I X 'XLJQ BUSCHELMAN, ALYCE Crofton CLARK. KERALYN Norfolk COON. CECIL Wayne COVENTRY, KAY Inman KABOVEP CARDER, MARILYN St. Edward CLAUSEN. ROGER Holstein, Ia. COON. NORMA Wayne CROWLEY, GUINIVERE Hartington CHILDS. KAREN Wayne CLEVELAND, GARY Wayne CORRIGAN. JOHN Remsen. Ia. CUMMINGS. BARBARA Madison DANIELSON . BERNICE Wayne DEINES. SHIRLEY Orchard DIX, BEVERLY Butte EHLERS, MARJORIE Charter Oak, Ia. KBELOWJ DAVIS. ELIZABETH Omaha DITTRICK. JACQUELINE Meadow Grove DOESCHER, DOLORES Dixon EMRICH. BILL Norfolk DeBLAUW. BOB Crofton DITTRICK. YVONNE Norfolk DOWNING. ANITA Wayne ESSICK, BETTY Webb, Ia. dj' 4.1.-,J ' ' Ewifia., 4 . fm, .,, --. - lg'-w 1 ,A 3' 4' ,, :V , -'vt + ., .X.,j11gi. , . Xp ESTES. KAREN Bassett FINN. WILLIAM Wayne FLEER. CHARLES Wayne FRENCH, KELLY Decatur 5 Z 'E' , Q-QQ -ca f KEELOWI FAHRENHOLZ. PHYLLIS Allen FISCHER. SANDRA sac City, Ia. FLETCHER. ROBERT Hoskins FRIEDRICHSEN. RICHARD Wayne FIALA. LOIS Leigh FITCH. SANDRA Plainview FORESHOE. NORMA Dakota City FRISBIE. KATHERINE Cherokee, Ia. 1 'QS F 'x in v . , .1 . V' ,xx 1 ' X 41 'G' --1 FYMBO. ANNE Sergeant Bluff, Ia. GERMAN. GERALD Battle Creek, Ia. GRAHAM. ROBERT Dakota City HAGERDON. WILLIAM Smithland. Ia. 'Vin lABOVEl GERBER DONALD Holstein, Ia. GESIRIECH. HARLEY Newport HAAFKE. JoANN Bronson, Ia. HAILEY, HARLAN Stanton GERKING. BOB Bronson GIESEL, PATRICIA Rock Rapids, Ia. HAAS, SANDRA Wayne HANSEN. JAMES A. Wisner 55 Sv, HANSEN, JAMES D. Bloomfield 5 TUNG BEVE erson E HENSHAW, CARL L9 3 Sioux City, Ia. HORAK. MARLENE West Point 56 KABOV El HANSEN, LEEANN Wayne HATTERMAN, GARY Tilden HOFFMAN. LOWELL Norfolk HULT, NANCY Wahoo KBELOWI JACOBSON, JENSEN. ROGER JOAN Alta, Ia. Onawa, Ia. JOHNSON, JOHNSON, DUANE KARON Carroll Battle Creek JOHNSON, KELLER, DEAN SHARON E. Newcastle Wausa KELLY, COLLEEN KERN, WILLIAM Akron, Ia. Wayne HANSEN, NONA Oakland HEITZMAN. LULA Emerson HOLTZEN, RONALD Sioux City, Ia. HURD, ROY Wayne 'x 9 N, JOHNSON. DAVID. JR. Osmond JOHNSON, NANCY Kiron, Ia. KELLEY. LARRY Wayne KESTER, MARIE Neligh M ll pai sv gy KILCH. RUDY Randolph KOHTZ, ROBERT Bloomfield KURPJUWEIT, WAYNE Ainsworth LEMBCKE. NANCY Sioux City, Ia. if 'Sf' . 1 1 M5 QBEL. owl KILZER, MARILYN Walthill KOLLMORGAN. LUELLA Wayne LASHER, JoANN Holstein, Ia. LIN QUIST. BARBARA Wausa fi 1 if AN KOCH, HELMUT Dixon KRAUSE. CARROL Petersburg LEAMER, ALICIA Sioux City. Ia. LINQUIST, JEROME Wausa , .M .5 E' . fb I , .3 ' ,-df? 1 ,W I IABOVEP LUTZ. LORELIE MAGORIEN. MAJOR, Oakland JOANNE CHARLOTTE Mission Hill, Soldier, Ia. S. Dak. MALLAT. BILL MARCELLUS. Laurel MANN, ELLA GARRY Electra. Texas Bassett MARICLE, MATSUKIS, CAROLYN MARKS. MICHAEL Albion MARILYN Concord Tildcn MAURER, MARIE McCUE, ELAINE Humphrey McCREA, LOUIS Sioux City, Ia. Lake View, Ia. , . +2 ry :X it 1 sv , , . r I . fi 5 i ,VY +4 .sam 'fi' , . ti NELLOR. HOWARD Beemer NELSON, JAMES Danbury, Ia. NEUHAUS. ROBERT Orchard NOVAK. DELORES Pender KBELOWD NELSON. CALVIN Lau rel NELSON, LeaJEAN South Sioux City NOHR. LARRY Crofton NELSON. DELORES Sioux City, Ia. NELSON, MARCIA Sloan, Ia. NOHR. RALPH Crofton OLNEW, JOHN OLSON, ELEANOR Albion 1 nv. 'tis KABOVEF McQUEEN, MEAD, RICHARD MEIER, JANET ROBERTA Ainsworth Coleridge Washta, Ia. MEIER, RUTH MENKE, LUELLA MILLER, CARROL Hartington Columbus Oakdale MOORE, ROBERT MORGAN, GARY MORRISON, Clarkson Albion VIRGINIA Clearwater MORTENSEN. MOYER. MORRIS NATHAN, JERRY JANE Madison Norfglk Moorhead, Ia. 58 Sutherland, Ia. ,fr 1. ORTMEIER, HAROLD Dodge PARKS, JOSEPH Bronson, Ia. PETERS. RONALD Ireton, Ia. PHILLIPS. DOROTHY , Walthill x NJ 'zxflwfg Vg V723 If I' . ax Y J KBELOWI OTT. LELAND Hooper PASCHAL. GILBERT Fremont PETERSON. GAIL West Point POCH. PATTY Randolph :Q 'K 'ii is 1 r OTTEN. DORIS Pilger PEACH. PATRECIA Monroe PETERSON, GENE Grimiell, Ia. PODLISKA. CAROL Columbus Q 1 .ff g, VT R 1-A 'Q r,v- ., - Or '15 1 w... N D f J 1 K, A' 1. , . 1 r 7 JJ 9-'Bl I I . V K Q' N I 1 X, A my , f. iq . sg . +I- . -.wh J Tj Z Har 2 Cy. Nu! Uxaov EP POTTER, POTTORFF. PRESTON. DONALD ELLIS SHARON Columbus Sioux City, Ia. ROSHHG PRICHARD, RAPP, DARRELL JUDY PUPPE, JEAN Aurclia, Ia. Hornick, Ia. Hartington RAVER, RONALD REHBEIN. Craig REEDER, ROBERT LUCILLE Cedar Rapids Lyons REIMERS, RICKETT, DEAN GLORIA RICKETT. BOB Ponca Laurel Ponca 59 Www. ' -.,. -f R 1. x, 4 Wx I I 4Aeov EP ROLFES, RUTH ROSE, DONNA Akron. Ia. Laurel ROZELL, RYAN, RONALD KATHLEEN Newman Grove Akron, Ia. SCHMIDT, JOHN SCHNEIDER, Wisner DEANNA Allen SCHUHMACHER, SCHULTZ, JANET JEANETTE Battle Creek, Ia. Correctionville, Ia. 60 -4 .' V' . - r .. 1 A-in ff. -., Y. ,H ,VT I ' . Y l X A 1. is 4 xv A. 1 xg w X95 i l! Q kkxv' A ,. X I 4 f 1. F ROSS, CHARLES Onawa, Ia. SAUNDERS, TERRY St. Edward SCHUETH. ROLAND West Point SCHUPP. JAMES Fremont SCHUTTE, KEITII Dixon SEGER. LOWELL Stuart SHEPPARD, LARRY Wayne SIMPSON. MARILYN Pochontas, Ia. f kt Q , :nfs .V I F KBELOWP SCHUTTLER, .TANICE Wausa SEITZINGER. LYLE Smithland, Ia. SHIVELY, LOIS Sioux City, Ia. SMITH, DONNA Naper SCHWARTING, DELORES Oakdale SHATTUCK. KAROLYN Smithland, Ia. SIMONIN. ROBERT Wayne SMITH RODNEY Laurel A '-J 'JR SOULLIERE. DEAN Columbus SQUIRES, MARTIN Decatur SULLENS. PATRICIA Sac City, Ia. SWENSON, MARLENE Oakland Ml , -. f Ea' A N 8 N I 'arf ' .K iff , .. 4275 ,, X' uaaeowl SPEAR. GARY Scribner STALLING. GLENNAGALE Concord SULLIVAN. DAVE Albion SWERCZEK, RONALD Cedar Rapids 'rr all C '15' 1 W SPEAR, WILLIAM Paxton STARK, LeROY Allen SULLIVAN. SHARON Charter Oak, Ia. SWIETER, VIRGINIA Lake View, Ia. .qi Q-J 152V X f I Q iz.-'V' ' qaikj I NM - wh ., , WL I ' . I :fists ' ' m : RTWMT QMw, xx TANGEMAN, VONNIE Laurel THOMPSEN, GERALD Osmond TROUTMAN, CON NIE Winside TURNER, JACK Cherokee, Ia. IABOVEJ TESSMER, SANDRA Rosalie TIBBELS, MICHAEL Oakland TROUTMAN. J UDITH Winside WALLER, GARY O'Nei11 Qa- THELEN, PATTI Milford, Ia. TRACEWELL, BETTY Moville, Ia. TUBBS. PATRICIA South Sioux City WALLINGFOR, LARRY Fremont 61 I-fc' 1,6000 Q-lfzgjg gjlfflfv 750' ,emu ww tw gpwlfww , , U h . 7 K X. ,wb 1 A f X , Ile. h J, MJ , gx by XCZCLLQ of Z6 C fl gn? 1AaovEJ WATT, WEGNER, LOUISE WEIER, HAROLD LORRAINE Bloomfield O'Neill Quimby, Ia. WHEELER, GARY WHIPPLE, WIGHTMAN, Peterson, Ia. CAROLE DONALD Belden Wayne WILCOX, WILCOX, JANIS ARNOLD Ida Gro I s ,W tgfiiigii as EEN 3 Missouri Valley, I I Q N Q li? i ii HM' ' Maj -AWA M we ' 'LU 4 , 4 : Q? ,UZLZPZ iw 4 laEm.owl WILLMS, LINDA WILSON, BETTY WISNIESKI, Coleridge Bloomfield GERALD Dodge WOLFGRAM, WOOTEN, EDWIN WYNIA, .TANICE RONALD Loretto Wayne Madison YANAK, BETTY YOCKEY, YOUNGMAN, Whiting, Ia. JOHNNY HERB Anth'on, Ia. Sioux City, Ia. TF! Q X !1f'5 4-s-.L ,ia Wikis, ,,. ! qi I ' 'y . 75? 5 in K 1 ' . U .. A , K-.'x,'j. . iw ,Ski-L 5X X, x ' 'ff'1 kN4' x Q . + . Then we were five . . . reohman Qlcwo 'X 'Ut 'O 4' 1 X., ss. x Q . N ffff ..' 'Q E, I , All '- -, ' -Q... .,,,,,,s-, , , '4., Jw ,ff I 1 1. .i A in Vera Churchill - Treasurer Betty Jones - Vice President Richard Stillinger -- Secretary Joe Lux - President ALDERMAN, ANDERSEN, JOHN NANCY ADAMSON. Bassett Hartington ANDERSON, KARL EVONNE A1bi0l l Wakefield Ol la S.. Al.. ii - X ill, fl v A 4 , ' ' Sv 5 'ftf ANDERSON, JENNE Wakefield BAHE, TED Wayne BATHKE, GALE Wayne BLASER, LARRY Columbus BREISCH. KAY Newcastle ANDERSON, MARY Omaha BAILEY. BETTY Onaqa. Ia. BECKER. HERMAN Albion BOAL. CHARLYN Omaha BREISCH. LOU ANN Newcastle ANDREW. LYNN Pierce BAKER. BILL Wakefield BECKERBAUER. ROBERT Tilden BONINE. DONALD Lyons BRENGELMAN. BETTE Albion be 4 slgg . ' Q -A 1. Mx' f ' 1 ARMBRUSTER. DALBERT Stanton BAKER. LARRY Neligh BEERS. KAREN Correctionv Ia. BONNER. LARRY Creston BRITTON. KAREN Denison, Ia. ille, :ALA xl fr ASHLEY, MARG Anthon, Ia. BAKER. SHIRLEY Storm Lake, BENDIXEN. GERALDINE Norfolk BOOTH. RICHARD Marcus, Ia. BRITTON, ROBERT Soldier, Ia. I 'R ATWOOD, SARA Randolph BALDWIN, LILLIAN Wayne BICHEL. RUSSEL Wayne BOUGHTON. STEVE Ida Grove, I BROCKEMEIER, HARRIET Osmond 4 I Q S Ns BABE. , PATRICIA Pisgah, Ia. BARTLING, BERDINE Laurel BIELENBERG. MARTIN Dakota City BREDEHOFT, NORMA Columbus BROWN. JOHN Wayne 65 v X K N 9 J r. ,lv ? dt' 9 'Z Y ' 'I ff l I It 'su C0 . 'QQ .A g-'1 'aff 'QV 'T' BRUDER, DAVID Crofton CASTAN, MARJORIE Lincoln CHURCHILL. VERA Woodbine, CRONK, LINDA Page DECKER. ESTHER G6 Plainview 11-4 BUCKMASTER, RICHARD Brunswick CHAMBERS. CLARA Wayne CIZEK, M. BARRY Osmond CULL, KARL Tekamah DEINES, SHARON Orchard BURKHOLDER, BARBARA Woodbine, Ia. CHAPMAN, MERRY LeMars, Ia. CIZEK. SHIRLEY Spenser CURRY, NANCY Ponca DIBBERT, CAROL Osmond , ? ' I V1 1 A ' I X X f Ri '51 ww I , I fi 3' xr I v ix J 4 -.. 3 nl i ' 'Tai f 1 . fi-Q ' X 1 s BUSSKOHL, CARLBERG, CARLSON, CARSON, SHARON JANET LAUREL WARREN Bloomfield Ames Wahoo Pilger CHOCHOLOUSEK, CHRISTENSEN. CHRISTENSEN, CHUDOMELKA ALICE GARY LOIS ALLAN Verdigre' Audubon, Ia. Wahoo Scribner CORDES, CORNILS, COX. CRAVEN, MARY LEANN JUDY JUDITH Scribner Sioux City, Ia. Oto. Ia- RaHd01Ph CURTIS, DAHLBERG. DANEILL, DAVIS, KARL MARY THOMAS JIM S. Sioux City Spencer Norfolk Rodney. Ia. DONZE, DOUGHTERTY, DUBBEL. DURALL BARBARA MARCELLA RANDALL ROSE Omaha Newcastle Stanton Wayne 00 qv' 91 at -J XJ' ot E - 1 I If 1 l .1 1 'I , so ' 1 I sa 5 S V , v, 'v I :5 , 7 an .1 , Q K b I EBART. ECKDAHL, ELIASSON. ELSBERRY. BERNELL ROBERT NANCY JAMES MWCUS. Ia. Wausa Bloomfield WBUSS FINLEY. FITZNRY, FOSTER, FoUs'r. WAYNE CAROL NILA MARY Columbus Schaller, Ia. Phillips Fremont GARLOW, GILLESPIE, GLOVER, GORBALL, HELEN LIANE ANN LEE MHYCUS. Ia. Neligh Fremont Basset GROEPPER. GROEPPER' GROFF, HAGEDORN. JUDITH MARILYN ANN KAY Cushing, Ia. Corffctionvme' Hartley, Ia. Norfolk HANEL- HANSEN, HANSEN, HANSEN, FRANK GORDON JAMES JO Schuyler Waterbury Wayne C01'-ffidge uv ENEVOLDSEN, J UDITH Osmond FOVAL, WILLIAM Albert City, GOTTBERG, KAY Madison HAIRE, CAROLYN Valentine HANSEN, JUNE Bloomfield - kg fd: lf? ERICKSON. LORETTA Wausa FULLERTON, MARY Corrcctionvillc. Ia. GOULD. JANICE Omaha HALES. MARY Brunswick ff? A -J Ni 'A 1 1 A n ERNST. LQROY Duncan GALVIN. MARY Quimby. Ia. GRAHAM. JOAN Schallcr, la. HAMANN. MARGARET Winnebago HANSEN. RAY S. Sioux City ff? xv .. , i YR 1 f V' X' - ,Q r 45W,.g,J. Y . , . XE. aliflw- s 13 -av XT X HARPER, .TOANN Fremont HENDERSO TERRY N. Correctionville, Ia. HOOGNER, MARSHA LSUTEI JACOBSEN, ARDIS Plainvie JOHNSON. J ANICE Moville. W Ia. HARTMAN. SHARON Newcastle HENDRICKSON. JERRY Wayne HOUT. CAROL Storm Lake, JACOBSEN. CARMEN Laurel JOHNSON. MELVIN Oakland HARTMAN. SHIRLEY Newcastle HENKENS. GARY Fremont HUCKFELDT. DICK Neligh J AIXEN, MYLAN Madison JOHNSON. SHARON Wakefield HARVEY. DALE Quimby, I HINRICI-IS. HELEN Coleridge HUGHES. JIM Wayne JANKE, LOIS Winside JONES. BETTY Omaha 1 . I 'fi g R K x ' LJ xl -7 vi . 25 X V . f A I A La 1 . 'l v l ., - .il ' 'Y 1-IAUK. , HAWK. HEMMINGSEN. ROBERT DONALD DICK Leigh Rosalie Plainview HODOWAY, J, HOEFS. HOFFART, JUDY. TOM LARRY Hawarden, Ia. Beemer Coleridge HUMMEL, HUMPHREY, ISOM. CONNIE HAROLD EMOGENE Scribner Waterbfxry Sholes JESSEN, JOHNSON. JOHNSON. MARY DICK FAYTHE Bloomfield Fremont Wayne KAISER, KAISER, KECH, GARY GREG JANET Rolfe, Ia. Rolle, Ia. Creighton .af it N , Wx .!.AX YZ? Q9 ii.. X X O ag, ff J N. I' ' .4551 5 ,S 'S fa 1 , Y , 4 I F5 Q 5'-.2 M .A J gig: .U x ,yn 4. .1 Evifllhwhmihd I 3. ' 1' w:',9 'iij?l' ii--Iii ' it ii S it HH-' .ii-i i kaiif ii1 ? e.:MS f KEITGES, KELLY KELLY, KENNEDY, KERSTEN, KESLAR, KIENOW, PATRICIA JUDQ PAUL KATHLEEN KENNETH CHERYL FRANK Holstein Ia. Omaha Sioux City, Sioux City, Ia. Logan, Ia. S. Sioux City Plainview KINNEY, KLAUSEN KLETKE, KLUENDER, KNAAK, KOCH, KOEBER, GARY DEWAYIQIE DICK KARLENE LARRY RODNEY CHARLES West Point Concgrd Omaha Hartley. Ia. Stanton Hartington Wayne KORTH, KRAMER KREMKE, LARSEN. LEIDING, LENTZ. LERIGER, DENNIS PAT i DARREL PAUL DORIS LOLA DON pierce Hartington Winside Lyons Orchard Bloomfield Bancroft LERUM, LIKES LINQUIST, LISTON, LOHSE, LONEY. LUDINGTON. CHRIS CAREJLYN BEVERLY RONALD NORMA JERRY A JAMES Plainview Wayne O'Neil1 Nickerson Hornick. Ia. P1aiHViCW Stanton LUX, MAHLER MANN' MARSH, MARSH, McCOY, McDERMOTT JOSEPH ELMER, GERALD DAVID MARILYN KAREN DELORES Cherokee- Ia' Neugh Wayne Sioux City, Ia. Sioux City, Ia. Laurel Oto, Ia. 9 if Nw ' I 2 'f ,, I I 'Qi-ul ,P- I McGOWEN. BILL Hubbard MILLER, MARLA Cherokee, MOULTON, WILLIAM Omaha NELSON, SHARON Schuyler OLSON. ROGER V 33 6 Q ' A McGOWEN. MEAD, MARGUERITE RAE Jackson Correctionville, a. MINARIK, I GLADYS MINNIG, Ia, Verdel DEANNA Bassett NABER' NELSEN. KAREN SHARON Albion Lyons NICK, NILSON. LYNN BARBARA Cedar Bluffs Oakdale OTT, OTTEN, KATHLEEN ARNOLD 70 Newman Grove Beemer Pilger P5 'Own x If uf . XV! I 1 MEANS, MILLER, MILLER. MILLER, SHIRLEY BILL IRENE JOHN Oakdale Scranton, Ia Primrose So. Sioux City MOELLOR, MONSON. MONTGOMERY, MOSER, LOLA JUDY GAYLEN MARY Hooper Craig Royal Columbus NELSON. NELSON, NELSON, NELSON, CAROL DON MARILYN RODNEY Oakland Aurelia, Ia. MCCLEAN Quimby, Ia. NORTON. O'GARA, OLSON, OLSON, JANICE PATRICK BEVERLY MARY Franklin Laurel Sioux City, Ia. Hartington OVERTON, PAGE, PAGELS, PARKS, JUDY GALE LaVERN HERBERT Walthill Kingsely, Ia Beemer Greenwood ' J f U,AQMym,Q ' 1 Q .0 A, Q- g . -' 'fa , M-fu J. . .T .'-' . '- J, I-W., ' ' F 4' ,Q , ' - , 1 .H LJ 4 If k l I I fm R h I .1 1 ' AQ ' 1' ' . '? S 5 w , ,, . 'yn JJ- , as - I 3 i 4' 1'v I KWw . Q 1 x lx Q x 7 ' !I 1 ' - 2 f PATRAS, ROBERT Brunswick PIEPER, CHARLES Hornick, Ia. POUND, RICHARD Scranton, Ia RIHANEK, BARBARA Thurston sAss CHARLES West Point 2 -3 f if fl'-V' . -' . 1 ,A'X'. f 1 ' X , 1 a 0294 ' 35 is .' f vs. 3 ' 7 al 4 as , 1 f 1 g .-url ag Q, 0 I A I N, .- 4 2' Q A. f fx . 'N PAUTSCH. JULIANN Charter Oak, Ia. PILGER. BEVERLY Pllger PROETT. OLIVER Wayne RISER, NICK Moville, Ia. SCHADEMAN. JANICE Pender JHXFR- 4 PETZMEIER, JEAN Bloomfield PINEDA, RICHARD Sterling, Ill. QUALSETT, ORVILLE Albion ROBSON, MYRTIE Oto, Ia. SCHIERLOH, MARILYN Norfolk NPs t . , .gs X i B., Ca - T th -1 L 7 'Q I . 4 Q ' JI Q- 'Q Rrv I . ' I . , .A g 1 - N l 1 x .,, , y n W aw w . 'E' P TF lie! I me! h' I LA , F 8 I J t My U! f PETERSON, PETERSON. BILL HAZEL Stanton Pocahontas, Ia PINGEL, PLATH, MARY ANN PEGGY Hoskins Woodbine, Ia. RANDOL, RAY, ILENE CELIA S. Sioux City Oconee, Ill. ROSS, ROUMPH. GARY LOWELL West Point Cedar Bluffs SCHLICHTING, SCHMIDT, ROGER KATHERINE LYOHS Randolph Y Ni' ' 7 l A4 l l 3. 1 S. ' W Um. . . Fm , -T A .' I K W e ' A - 'Mi 1 A f 4 ,X vwfiy, ,X rw' 1 . I PETERSON. PHILLIPS. SUSAN BONNIE Gowrie. Ia. Storm Lake, Ia POCHOP, POTTS, SANDRA GERALD Osmond O'Nei1l REIBOLD, RICHARDS. LARRY JOE Wayne Bassett SAHS. SANGER. KAREN A LARRY Wayne Bassett SCHNITZLER, SCHOENEFELD. ROBERT SHIRLEY Humphrey Navel' 71 I . -.Q M Q. 4' l fa M1 Q Nd i 'QP .yi 'ua l , i 'SP' 2, I N.,-' '0 '55 2, .. f1,.'- ,ls xk J 'X 'Q R 1. , . at ' I ' -.3 F A K 3 f N N4 M SCHREINER. SCHROEDOR. SCHUBERT, SCHULZ, SALLY MARY MARVIN CAROLYN Wayne Wayne Allen Schuyler' SEEVERS, SERCK, SHEETS, SHIRLEY, J OANNE LINDA CAROL JO Norfolk Emmet Neligh Norfolk SIPE, SKRIVAN, SLUTZ. CHARLES BILL KAYE Missouri Ashland Bloomfield Wayne Valley' STEGGE' STEWART, STEWART, STEWART, RO 5 ANN FLORENCE HARRY J EROLD pochantasl Walthill Niobrara Newport SULLIVAN, SWANSON, SWANSON, TACEY, M ARCI A LEAH , SHERRY BARBARA Jackson Moville, Ia. Dakota City Osmond I . h -' r .rv SCHUMACHER. DONALD Osmond SHORES. HAROLD Elgin SPECHT. DEAN Coleridge STILLINGER. RICHARD Albion TAYLOR, MARILYN Alliance ,, ,x ,f e 1 Q if-1. gr, Y -4 . . 5, Q- vu. - Mp' J W ,f Y f X ' i ,Q -A 'S xx n ff S 'C-' SCHWARTING, ROBERT Oakdale SIGHTS, CAROL Omaha SPICER. CICILY Soldier. Ia. STOUT, HARVEY Bloomfield TEBBEN. JANICE SCHWENCK, WILLIAM Ashland SINSEL. RICHARD Grand Island STASKA. MARJO Omaha STRUTHMANN. NEIL Wayne TENNIS. SHARON 5- 5101175 City Bronson, Ia. .--I '1 in ' . - f J .'e 'ji's'J 1' I 5 V' 1 I A Q ,. I M fl ' f-. a .W-i'.'. .1 5:1 X' .,,Qw73 fv- 'Ve,4' . ,,..,i 5- ,Ja PS' by ' avg IG 3 ' X , Xxx K wx Aff--7 Q I , , , .P 'U x I A THIEMAN, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THRAILKILL, EDWIN CAROLYN CRYSTAL STANDLEY MARLYS Albion Sioux City, Ia. Wynot Center Emerson TIPTON, TOELLE, TUTTLE, UDD, VAN CLEAVE MARLOWE NORMA .TOANNE IRIS KAREN Walthill Beemer Laurel Wausa Stuart VOECKS, VOGEL. VOGEL, VOLLMER, VONASEK, GERALD PERRY VIRGINIA CAROLYN RUTH Niobrara Wayne Wayne Howells O'Nei1l WALLWEY, WEBSTER. WECKER, WEITZENKAMP WENTE, BABETTE .TUDINE SHARON DONALD CAROL Emerson HHSUHES Osmond Lyons Ponca WESTERGREN, WIESE. WILKE, WILSON, WINTERMOTE. CHARLES MARCIA KENT CAROLYN LEONARD HOOPEI' wausa Norfolk Meadow Grove Chambers TIMMERMAN, TIPTON. NORMA JIM 0'Neill Walthill VAN HOUTEN, VAN VALIN FRANCES RICHARD Bloomfield Wakefield WAGNER. WAKLEY. MARILYN SHIRLEEN Tllden Hartington WERKMEISTER, WERNER, GAIL DENNIS Madison Chambers WIRTZ. WOEHLER. ESTHER DE MARES West Bend, Ia. Wayne 'R woLFE, WRIGHT, infix -pq-,-fly. YOUNGREN. ZIMMERMANf LARRY BRIAN -H f., ,guy RICHARD Joycn 315 f 'T Clearwater Albion ff, . Lv' ,Q Q A f-f ' EIUGTSOH LYOUS ga I . -v 1 igz.. . -., g l1!:!!.I4, ' V 2. v-'-'1- X WYLAND, YATES, .T ACK RO SALIE Omaha Hawarden. Ia. The Seniors are on their way . . . the Juniors and Sophomores . . . well, their still plugging along . . . the Freshman . . . as one can plainly see, they're pretty busy people . . . they picked up the ball for is it potato?J early and just started it rolling along . . . let's hope that four years from now they'1l have exchanged it for a nice, fat diploma . . . and, too, that they'll proceed up the aisle with a certain difference . . . 74 ' kffw' ' N! .4 X.: I' mu I x. Jack Baker picked up the reins again this year and made the Rod one of the most popular pieces of reading material on the campus. Wayne's going to miss that guy. jke Cgolalenrocl Staff The Goldenrod, Wayne's student newspaper, has besides the weekly task of getting out a compre- hensive and colorful sheet the additional du- ties of sponsoring a Sad- ie Hawkins Day Dance, selection of the Man of 'Year College Joe, and other various and sun- dry jobs. Most students know that the Rod usually carries all the answers .... No Dear Abby yet, but who can tell? The end of the week has rolled around, classes are drawing to a close, and the Rod is hot off the press. Here Jack and Potts and the rest of the crew are re- laxing and enjoying the fruit of their efforts. Could they be reading B.T.O.? ffm f I 'Nu President Bill Wollenhaupt and Vice President Gene Anderson listen attentively to a report by Mr. Childs. The Council and the Administration worked closely on a number of projects this year. On the run, Prexy Bill Wollenhaupt, pauses a moment on his way out of the Student Union. Ever try keeping up with Bill? The Council finds itself seated around the long conference table for an even longer meeting. Three hour sessions were the rule rather than the exception . . . but the work they turned out! Student ouncil The Student Council is com- prised of elected represen-f tatives from each class. The purpose of the organization is to represent the opinions of the student body and to serve as mediator between the student body, the faculty, the student organizations and the administration. -77 Discussing page layouts are four hard working Spizz staff mem- bers. They weren't always smiling . . . but then who is? Ray and Chet talk over plans for the Spizz. They weren't smiling and we won- der why. Oh well, it's soon over! 5146 Spizz .Stagg The Spizz staff agreed this year to give the book a new look. It meant a lot of extra work and the incorpor- ation of some different ideas and some changes of views as to what a year book should be. The staff hopes that their efforts meet with your approval. The spizz was edited this year by Chet Christensen. Assisting him was Ray Bay. Mr. J. Q. Owen acted as advisor and sponsor for the group. Now here's a happy group! The rest of the staff groups for a candid pose. Guess there is some fun involved . . . not all work and no play. Who says? ,-5 g qoeotminoter 9 O cptlgram Westminister-Pilgrim Fellow- ship is an organization for all students of Presbyterian and Congregational faiths. Its purpose is to give edu- cational and spiritual guid- ance to the student. In- cluded in its programs are dinner meetings, devotional services, and social hours. Sponsors of Westminster- Pilgrim are Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Dillon and Rev. O. B. Proett. Bill Kern, Claudette Eby, Jean Bitney, Joyce Ingram and Carolyn Bessey meet for an officer's meeting to plan religious projects and activities. Westminister-Pilrims grouped for a discussion on ethics. The discussion was lead by Dr, Raymond Dillion The Wesley Club, one of the largest organizations on campus, is a friendly, informal group, as their picture clearly indicates. qceoley elulv Wesley Club is an organization open to all students of the Methodist faith. Social and spiritual devel- opment of the student is the purpose of this group. Included in the group's activities are dinner meet- Wedergreny and Ruth Blake, entering the ings, discussion groups, Sunday morning coffee front door of the Methodist Church. hours, devotional lessons, and special projects. Sponsors are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vorce. The pas- ' tor of the group is Rev. William Simmer. The officers, Ray Bay, Gary Lake, Jeanne Mr. and Mrs. Vorce leading a discussion group. The Vorces greatly contribute to the purposes of the Wesley Club. gpoger qoilliamo Roger Williams Club is an organization for all students of the Baptist and Christian Churches. Its purpose is to give spiritual guidance and fellow- ship to its members. Events during the year include devotional ser- vices, a fall banquet and social gatherings. Dr. Lula Way is the sponsor. Armin , ,,,,,,A---A1--,-,tp A friendly church that welcomes all Roger William members gather for a Spizz picture after 3 devgtional meeting rmvfi-'i37' 'UQ t cxyne Q lplu State ehrioticcn gellowohip LaRue Dahlquist, president of the group, with four of his cabinet mem- bers. Wayne State Christian Fellowship 'is an inter-denominational organization affilietediwith Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Its purpose is to strengthen college students in their Christian 11fe. V C 2 '1 MW Members take time out after a meeting to have their Spizz picture taken. :imma malta Gamma Delta is an international organiza- tion of Missouri Synod Lutheran students. Its purpose is to supply spiritual guidance and fellowship to its members. The pro- gram for the year includes dinner meetings, The local Grace Lutheran Church. , ini 'IIT Ft'-.. f gf! r N recreation, devotional services, and a spring banquet. Sponsors of the organization are Miss Elinor Volk, Mrs. Lydia Butler, and Reverend Bernthal. Officers discuss plans and material for their next meeting. Chuck Weber is president of the group. ag L. S. A. officers discuss topics to be presented at their business meeting. Th g e roup ing. The Lutheran Student Association is an organization for all Lutheran students on campus. Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wriedt this organization provides an opportunity for Lutheran students to meet together in fellowship and dis- cuss problems concerning their faith. Their special events during the year include a spring banquet and trips to other colleges for conferences. Members of L. S. A. prepare to go Christmas Caroling. enjoys a coffee break after their meet- futheran Student cfaooociation 84 NTI I ' N X, Officers and a few members make plans for their annual Homecoming float. ewman elub Newman Club is a nation-wide organi- zation for Catholic college students. The club is sponsored by Father Klef- fman, and the main objectives of the club are spiritual, social, and educa- tional growth as well as guidance and inspiration. Activities include bi-mon- thly meetings, corporate communions, and recreation. Newman Club members pose for a Spizz picture. The local Catholic church where the Newman Club meets. . ii, 7 ,J 4 . X , - mf! tg 1 my -' ' H -, 'H' '.. Officers of the Y.M.C.A.: Ron Freeman, Larry Johnson, Mike Matsukis, and Ardell Anderson. The Y.M.C.A., an inter-denominational group, promotes a spirit of Christian fellowship among young men on the Wayne State campus. This organization sponsors a series of cam- pus religious activities during the year, as well as being re- sponsible for the publication of the Student Directory each year. Sponsors of the group are Mr. L. C. Shubert and Dr. Arthur Connor. The active members of Y. M. C. A. Members take time out for fun. p-s iff' f if tat? tt f Officers make plans for new activities. g,fmo.e.e4. The Y.W.C.A. promotes a spirit of Christian fellowship among the stu- dents on the Wayne State campus. This organization sponsors a series of on and off campus religious activities. Their sponsors are Mrs. Yale Kessler and Miss Mook. Y.W.C.A. members pose for Spizz picture at one of their recent meetings. An annual banquet is one of the I.R.C. activities of the school year. The officers of I.R.C. pose for a picture after the banquet. 572.6 International Relations Club has on its agenda for the year the study and dis- cussion oi problems which concern the American life and institutions. To make this program more entertaining, speak- ers, films, and film strips are featured during their meetings. 88 iff: ga is t t,, , . N A Sf: ' ' l '- -c Members take time out from their game of basketball. W.R.A. is one of the most active organizations on campus. During the school year they play intramural tournaments in volley-ball, basketball, and badminton. Other activities they sponsor are Hobo Week, co-rec- reational nights, high school sports day, and college play day. Anxious moment to see if their team has scored another two points, Officers and their sponsor, Miss Gowanlock set up teams for basketball tournament. Officers and their sponsor Mr. Skov, share articles from the Education News. Ken Withee is president of the group. ff Students and members of the faculty having an informal dis- cussion about problems of fu- ture teachers. A CL0.S.Q.e,4.':7'Z. W.S.E.A.N. is the only professional organization on campus. The organization is an integral part of the State and National Education Association. It is the purpose of this organization to orient the students into their chosen teaching profession. Be- longing to a professional organization gives students, all preparing to teach, common interests, and com- mon goals. An informal picture of one of the largest and most ac- tive organizations on cam- pus. HL- -'I An informal picture of some of the active members of the veterans club. Cueto eluls Since their beginning as a new organization on campus two years ago, the veterans helped breath new life into the campus spirit. Sponsor- ing refreshment selling at athletic events, contributing to Homecoming and other worth while activities on campus are their projects of the year. Veteran, Bob Girking, receives trophy from President Brandenburg for having the longest whiskers in the annual whiskers contest. A- 2 ,l. . 1 6 uf , . 4 . - r 5 , V . I ' t al? five if ., ' if' Giga' I Q, Q' Ai , 6 W lr ' , 3 KA. ' if . fa' 1 ff! , l J' it 4:95 'Y y w,:.,,,.+a V -' I l' '- .f , 5 . , .3 fi? ggi: M 1, 1 ff- -,'- .:2' ' Q .. 'X 0 'N k.w.'if ,aw ' .7133 A--we . 4 -l'9-,..rl- r pg mfz' :A --.. 1.-V . -weasel '4.',m'z' , ' 7 . Male members of the Dolphin Club- form a pyramid, Officers smile as they glance over their shoulder while they relax around the college pool. golphin Qlulv The highlighted project of the Dolphin Club is to organize and perform their annual water pageant. This years show was Rainbow's End . Members of the organization spent many hours perfecting their skills to make this water show enjoyable. Mrs. Esther D. Carlson is their sponsor. Members of the Dolphin club group around edge of pool for picture. 92 fr' it 425- 'fs ,st A V s...sh-A ,r nf' College students take part in a Katz Club bonfire. jlatz elub Katz is the college pep club. The presence of their bright gold and black jacket creates more spirit and enthusiasm among the students viewing the athletic games. Sponsors of this organization are Miss Mook and Mr. Owens. The Katz Club organizes the snake dances before the football games. Wayne State's cheerleaders take time out before a game to pose for a picture. l uv.: President Merle McGee kisses the home- coming queen Kelley Janssen after present- ing her with an autographed football. Officers Merle McGee, Jerry Hueser, Loyd Maskell and Gary Tuttle take time out after a W Club meeting. an n The main purpose of the W Club is to awaken a wide and intelligent interest in health, physical education and recreation. Its members consist only of male students who have received a letter in intercollegiate athletic competition. Some of their projects during the year are selection of the home- coming queen, homecoming dance and spring and fall sports banquets. Don Emery is their sponsor. W Club members group in the gym after a meeting for a Spizz picture. Counselors, officers, and the housemother of Terrace Hall relax around the piano. Miss M. O. Nelson is head resident at Terrace. 1151- - - 1,11-my gy If I errace jeall 'SEE :FFE all li Fi 'cel ziiiii '- A v . x n , 1 x ,A L ' 18 - v ,. res- , 2. f.n,-,-Ns-. -... A, N .- ,-'F' '4 v ::w',-xfw-Ys+1Qi1w-r.' V . '1 L-'J' - 'f 7' 'X' r. uu'EffJ, ,' ,h'3'r 1 W ' Zeliliiiis ws. Ln'-an ' ' , r 1 'iv - cneiharclt Counselors, officers, and the housemother of Neihardt Hall group head resident at Niehardt. L.-,..,..-u- - J all around t he piano. Mrs. M. E. Wilcox i: 1 4 i Counselors, officers, and head resident at Morey. ,ln ,sf xhl the housemother group in the lounge for a Spizz picture. Mrs. Amy Morey is carey all N. W. U P If ii! W W' H., 3? ,Y T hill' Wi' .. ' fn' Vg -. ,V H v 'nl in 'flu -. A ear Qav F' '17 E1 iw I 593, ll' HQ .- 15 'Vx Counselors, officers and the housemother of Pile Hall group in the lounge after an executive meeting. Mrs. Edna Borden is head resident at Pile Hall. cpile jeccll FX ,pm W 11 ,W J X ff 'fl ,,r, ,' ,, 69? 0U,1JA3Q16Lj,1fL f If M M P277 QW ,W 'Li fi J l ' 9f,WA it K tvkifltj Jw I, J Q I fc! I lg,,v,M47yLJ,9 MMV Exif! M7 Aff, if W Ab ,fd ncleroon all ff W M JE A V: rf, ,ffivfy Counselors, officers, and the housemother of Anderson Hall pose for a picture in the lounge of the new dorm. Mrs. Fay McDonald is head resident at Anderson. C3 if .pq 1' gp. 11- 5 3 r b y. . f,. ' - - , , - AF.. Members gather after banquet for a Spizz picture. Candle lighting ceremony for the initiation of new members. Lf .e ...fy , 1 f . I+ X ' cpi gamma u Pi Gamma Mu is a national social science honorary encouraging the development of a scientific attitude in the study of social problems. Sponsoring the group are M. Lois Crouch and Fred Dale. Members enjoy their an- nual banquet. JL E cpi jlappa gelta Pi Kappa Delta is the national forensic honor society whose members seek to do as many types of public speaking as possible. Membership must be earned but members may be admitted early in their life in order that they may develop forensic ability. Sponsors of the group are Mr. Shubert and Miss Ramsey. President Bill Wollenhaupt and vice- president Chet Christensen discuss plans for their invitational tournament. Pi Kappa Delta members pose in the student union for a Spizz picture. Sigma Tau Delta members pose for picture during one of their meetings. S igmcc au 'Eelta Sigma Tau Delta is the Eng- lish honorary fraternity. The aims of the organization are to promote worthwhile reading of literature, further creative writing and to broaden their scope of English. Sponsors of the group are Miss Franklin and Mr. Owen. A Christmas party given by Miss Franklin featured Mexican food and colored slides of her recent trip to Mexico. Members enjoy their annual banquet. C50 5 H oalpha oi mega Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary fraternity. Mem- bership in this society is limit- ed to those who have done excellent work in dramatics and associated fields. The group is sponsored by Miss Ramsey. I Members rehearse lines for their future play. Officers Darlene Israelson, Chris Cross, and Jan Erickson pose for Spizz picture in the make-up room. 119 Officers Max Irvin, Don Thompson, Glen Brewer, and Duane Piper have a short exec- utive meeting. poilon :pi au Epsilon Pi Tau is a national fraternity in the fields of Industrial Arts and Vocational Education. The purposes of this honorary are to rec ognize the place of skill, to promote social efficiency and reward research in the fields of interest. Members gather in the student union to have their picture taken. I l After their annual banquet, the members gather in the lounge for a Spizz picture. Cpi Qmega i Pi Omega Pi is the national honorary in Commercial Education. Its purpose is to promote, encourage, extend and create interest and schol- arship in the field of commerce. Sponsoring the group are Miss Sundell and Mr. Wollenhaupt. Pi Omega Pi members take time out to relax at their fall banquet IW' xii I , ' ,X M44 Sponsors and members prepare for the initiation of new members. appa qnu Qpoilon Kappa Mu Epsilon is a national mathematics fraternity. Its member- ship is made up of outstanding students who are majoring or minoring in the field of mathematics. It is organized to encourage and develop an interest in math and to appreciate the beauty of it. Mrs. Butler and Mr. Lentz sponsor the group. Officers Gene Anderson, Marvin Korab, Sharon Nohr and Gary Small pose in front of grill for Spizz pic- ture. amlvclcc 'Telta amlvala Lambda Delta Lambda is the national physical science honorary. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to promote high scholarship in chemistry and physics and to pro- mote fellowship among students with similar in- terests. Sponsors of the group are Dr. Ingram and Lyle Seymour. Leon Handke, Jim McDowell, and Gary Small work on n physics experi- ment. Dr. Ingram gives a dem- onstration of electricity while members of the Lambda Delta Lambda look on. 107 Members of Colhecon group in the home economics department pose for their Spizz picture. eolhecon Officers Jeannie Hummel, Kelley Janssen, Pat Shoemaker, and Shirley Ludwig relax in Pile Hal1's lounge for an officer's meeting. ' - --' 'i 'lf:e'::' 1 - ' 1, --- ff' :s g -xc... Colhecon is the home economics club which proposes to stimu- late the interest of college wo- men participating in the home- making field, and to provide educational and recreational pro- grams that deal with the prob- lems of home economics. Members observe famous art exhibit in library. O dppd t L Kappa Pi, National honorary art fraternity, is open by invitation to outstanding art students. Its purposes are to promote in- terest in art among college students, to know the work of artists through exhibits, to stim- ulate higher scholarship and to recognize potential and professional ability. 'S .:.,'b g iv Students purchase articles from the annual sale of handiwork from foreign countries sponsored by the Kappa Pi. i i Members pose in front of l modern art exhibit for their 1 Spizz picture. Mr. Richard l Lesh is sponsor of the group. W President Joan Carder accepts a new member into the organization. Members of the Tau Beta Sigma group for a Spizz picture in the lounge of the student union. Standing on the stairway are the officers of Tau Beta Sigma. They are Joan Carder, Shirley Aber, Beth Galloway and Connie Troutman. au eta igma Tau Beta Sigma is the honorary bandswo- men organization on the Wayne State Cam- pus. Membership is restricted to bands- women chosen for their outstanding charac- ter and personality, musical ability, and attainment of high scholastic standing. Their sponsor is Mr. Conner. appa appa oi Kappa Kappa Psi is the honorary bandsmans organization on the Wayne State Campus. Member- ship is restricted to bandsmen chosen for their outstanding char- acter and personality, musical abil- ity, and attainment of high schol- astic standing. Sponsoring the group is Mr. Rex Conner. Members relax and enjoy themselves around the piano. Officers Charles Messerschmidt, Merle Larson, Ken Combs and Gary Wheeler discuss plans for their next meeting. Kappa Kappa Psi members gather in the lounge of student union to have their picture taken after a meeting. ... ' , ,' Nfl '1'.,.i4, , iff, . , W ' - 4. ,,,,- H . .. - Allz., r ' U I , ' ' ' -v.q...m I 'I V .. ecauege Qrcheotra Pictured above are the personnel of the orchestra which played at the twentieth annual presentation of Hande1's The Mes- siah . The orchestra is under the direction of Mr. Bernstein. 'Z1 'lW1l ' W' A mm-R-n A eollege and The Concert Band presented its con- cert in March. During the year the marching band performed at half time of all football games that were played at the local stadium. Pep bands were formed to play at the home basketball games. The band is directed by Mr. Rex Conner as- sisted by senior music students. Majorettes Helen Geis, Shirley Aber, and Cicily Spicer put their best foot forward when marching in front of the band. Wayne State's marching and concert band. . -A--4 v-wie. ff ev V . ,W . , - ann-L a ' Y' M - ' 'ifmff-'rework-wf+,,i37'4.-f'7',..... .. ,,...,,..--,,....,,,.. Pictured above is the college choir. 1 Mr. Russel Anderson directs the college choir. eollege ehoir The college choir made several per- formances during the year. The high- light of the year was The Messiah by Handel, which is presented annual- ly. Mr. Russell Anderson, director of the choir, is also head of the division of fine arts. WW Ku al:- 5 we 1 5 1 'D nip f-'WBT IHE :WDW Hp., A I, fi 1' 'Wir' mm wu: The year. . .1957. The month. . .Septem- ber. The place. . .the northwest corner of the Nebraska State Teachers College cam- pus. The event...the laying of another cornerstone. A new fieldhouse goes up ...and N.S.T.C. continues to grow. jhen and OLU l 4 ' v ' 1 - ' A , Lf . A 1 . -'V' 1 1 1' T er 35 J gli? g - ' 1' fl,-' 1 , A h 9 I 116 The year. . .any year after 1882. The month. . .it looks like summer. The p1ace...on the N.N.S. campus. The event...just another school day. i H V .,.. ,,....,,,, I . ...L I. V. .' 1' 9 1 L Ls . , -I-I--n-4-.Y - ' , K I b Zz v ' will ..,, .H -gcuin- . stun., .,,.,.- The year... any year after 1897. The month. . .we11, there isn't any snow. The place. . .Kingsbury Hall, now gone for- ever. The event...a student returning from classes. A 0 Nix. .L The year...possib1y 1956. The month... that corn isn't green. The p1ace...that northwest corner of the campus. The event...the corn is to come down...the fieldhouse is to go up. . .and N.S.T.C. con- tinues to grow. Q F ' 1 1 J v. ' svtr try. E 4 , 4 'ff . if f , 11-1 if at 1.t ' .,.s ,.,., f 5 gl 1 ff - ' 1 1 3- Q 1 'uf 1 Tftfifilf .,.,,,,......g Sf g . ' . ,N V. x'A'b ,a' ' A K f W: ' ,f , . ,Nw . K 1 3 N x I 1 3 , D R ' 5- uh' ' s ' 'H 1 'O Q if .Yip Q ' Jwnld 5.1 my 1, If -A' Ju , . 0 'A' 5. f ' - S A wi'-4 - -,. vff.. -lil, 54,4 ' Q' .-ai. i'1',,f' -f .1 , - 7. .1 if aww-...--yr. ,, , 'A ,,,f, l Xf e y e, ,., 2- ' , - g Q3 Many new classrooms similar to the one E I ll ' 4 ' 1 ' Q 7 pictured here have been added to ac- ' Q, . 1,1 , Ig, V ,-Q commodate Wayne's growing enrollment. In . . V ll I W I Z I 'Nix iii, Ill IE IEW 3,1 dim ef, 'e - 1 --4 A-- fs sfo ,el-.s N Going up rapidly is this new S600,000 health and' physical education building. NN. Warm, soft colors, leather upholstered furniture and a big fireplace make the lounge of Anderson Hall a showplace of the campus. . Y A , ., ,. A ie Wfff'-u' A M ,:fWuQS,'f,:-,s5 e ' E-4' , 119 .rv 1 K -a Qff V gg: 1 , , . i . '!r'., 2 .af-5 if , 1 ing. N., 3 . , . X fir' lf-. I -'qFQ11'1x' ' L 4 -T? v:f Wi A ' . 'f L 'iff . ., X. fbijm vii, ww' -f'-'Li 'jgsfgw ef' v , f',,fg'w.-.,a? ' .Fr '!4'14.,vL:ll'L-iff' 4'1'J,k .','.-',, as ' M if -at - tv: -'Y . . ., f -. '-'VV -' U ,, J. . . ,4..v . g, ' , ,, il' , . . 4.1 ..uM- The band plays Pomp and Circumstancen . . . the marshalls lead the way . . . and the graduation cere- monies begin. l ' .ww Seniors, underclassmen, and parent join in singing the Alma Maier. . A 5'-s JZ' :Q-yt Ffiwi. ' , Hn' ' S ? ,L 3' f . O A , gs .. all stand-up and l I r J- l --,.4.- 5651 . . V - Fl. .. . 41, 1--- , . , 5-X, mf wg K qv .QL-,2. . 'sf ' - 1 ' . ,ja . ,g - . A 11 hog'-r..'.-., snig. f grill 'iw 'N Graduation From the time he is a freshman, a stu- dent dreams of the day when he, too, will march to the Willow Bowl . . . graduate from this most perfect spot. fl V 41,.l,Ff, u nfl 'P v,- - 1 A fx wi .11 f J , 0 f' 1' Lx .',,,.. 0 1. i if ? ,li , F ir- Y Nxq A 1 ia, ag, 5 rr? ,. H '11 XX ' , 1 - -,' . 1 . i X , . ' X2 L v H ,Q Ji, I r' - N . V' If P3 ,f 1 ! KM'P'fT'l ' ' 'uf ' wiv v' , xiii: Q' Y, , iv ' ', Q , I X . H . , - . J 4, , f-, . .. n i-'.i'1PSi vl'Hvf 'v'. .- A ,n P Kg 1 -1 X nl YL- 'ti' Alta tx1n in-S i' ' 4 - at-.wk Q nv ' President William A. Brandenburg, Senator Roman Hruska, Mr. Ralph Carhart, and Dr. Morris B. Street await their turn along with other graduation dignitaries. 1957 Two happy people and one proud president . . . Miss Thelma Wilcox and her father, Mr. Rolland Wi1cox,graduate on the same day. Senator Roman Hruska of Nebraska delivered the commencement address. His theme was the need for educated people in a space age . . . even then a timely topic. reohman The first freshman mass meeting. From the stage . . . nothing but a sea of green beanies! President and Mrs. Brandenburg greet and talk with four freshmen dur- ing the freshman reception held in the Student Union. RJ NJ 5 A HR- IW mfs-'f 'i 1- X muffin' 1 -v-' 4, - ff' i it T 'u-Q . 1, Xi! .4 A truck load of food . . . and hundreds of freshmen and upper-classmen who are nothing but a mass of big eyes and empty stomachs. Does it get them acquainted? Why sure! I ,Hit R 2, ,. E 5i'1. 1 ily' i rientation Lawyer. Butch Moyer. Defendant, ??? Prosecuting attorney, Bob Moore. Judge, Gene Anderson. Verdict: one guilty freshman. Offense? No green beanie, of course. I 'ss P M x Q Pie my eye . . . that's shaving cream . . . and one more freshman bit the dust! The torture over, one lucky girl gets crowned Queen of the Green. In this case it's Judy Cox from Oto, Iowa. 123 l I ,- ,vrzr AC. -4,-lf '7'lf 1-.-0 ' '?.':-rf gg : 1773.3 z V -1 ' , f '7'f L 31A f L11-13, 5-15. WM ,Y ,,-.I,, Seventy-six trombones led the big parade right up Main Street . . . PW' -..- -f -nom-H.. g. O Wi 2 C O W1 ,., , U- -' i n 9 ii.- L. . . . and right behind the band was Wayne's beautiful queen, Miss Kelley Janssen . . . nuff said? T 'flzjrf-ffi-f ' '4 -..,, ' .. Afzlf ,,.zf3r'5f1- ,,,.-5 ,IJA ,, ' o Q ' 5.ez-L4A.-e-.H.1f-.-if-.fe,,. . , I4-' f-J' 'f 31 f' 2Z!f'L- '-'flee --,, Q .,-,,-,..'.,-::3.. .H ,- ,. ,.:h,,,, LN, ,. Q ,-nlff ', . ,-- , V--H -J ..... The next in line . . . the queen's attendants. Homecoming Queen Kelley Janssen and her attendants Cleft to rightbz Carol Simonin, Wayne seniorg Ann Groff, Hartley, Ia., freshmanq JoNahn Ponton, Battle Creek juniorg and Virginia Morrison, Clearwater sophomore. I 45- 4 in S' ,ell 1' Q .J , - 1ailYHu'5 ilfu.un:,iI1T!li'i Gil! fn I IKE I. ,X Winning Homecoming float Rock-et to Victory designed and constructed by the freshman class. n ' -Wt.. - 2-1' V -rum 5' x P004 I ' I' ..Y Up and Atom! And Niehardt Hall blasted itself into the third-place spotlight QW!! i ' 5 Ulnnlxt2 Wayne's own Sputnik beeps out a timely message! W-A-Y-N-E B-E-A-T T-H-E W-A-R-R-I-O-R-S! :rms mrxmwxtaiwxhvkt QF WAY With this gleaming missile, Terrace Hall skyrocketed to second-place. 'I . I 'im i 1, - ,J-' .,,,'.a,glf-A.. . fp, -. , l 71 1.-9g:f:J',r,f'.:.. 3.3.1, iv ,,..1. ' , Y . Q--57, uw-, 5 '-I-if ,L f :fairs--,-f :Q- We didn't see this guy on the field Who said the Katz went to the dogs? In this ' ' ' did you? Oh wen' next year! case it was the other way around. Tfffi'-' ' - ,gs X 'nlaly , t f' '- ,. ,J :WA 3 ..f.,,rfgK L, ,R,.g,f. . hw' nw 355. CWZMA Sicily Qanooen-1957 geomc-:coming Qyeen . ' , , -- ' Ie' uP' is ff - Ira: I W . . Q, ls' - Drift, v , 'if . . ., I. fy ,pl 1131, .,f-.Ik f'sg . K4 1-2-I fiat .5755 A A . .4 If-kl2:Efx.:4'.Q1'.A,l ... E g1,-,:f-:':.q.W-4.f-.- '.-mf--.ww -fx Ld' . . v WI- .4 W, I vi I. vt. .tw--sy ,i Q-at 'A 1 'W- . 1.:-'EQ-,.' - .'...,: - 3 -.,. h-g,x'g-2.-fi,--1,-n 3. V ,U-1 .,f. ,JA f' -P .L-f -rf.. 1-rf: .Vw 10- .vi , .1 ,,,' 1. L-I'-.', A -AQQQ, ' . A ' , 1-aa. '-1 -Ei' f 4-'-Vg-31 .- , - '.' - ,. .2 ' -4.1 '-- . 1 4Je'5 '- iv.-21.35 qyfv. ' an .f A Q .' ' 4' ' gin , ,,'gt,.:Q.e 'M' N 7- , 'fl- ' .-L- J , 1 V , X' Q ,rv fy Li. .,-, .. 1, rf ..r.i'S, Q - '. ,f,4.s',... xg. :M K 'gi ..., g MI-.-1 ,,,. .C ol.,-. , .- .,. . all '-' -':+ ' W,'. - :f?f' - .VV hs., .' I: 4: ' 5,1 , ,..'i,.f,,..14 3 .- .' '- ff' ?i4'?f.' ' 'Yf '- -af., 1 M-,,'-9131, .x .- - ,Mn .I-, n N J Sig 5 .1 : - if, N 'QQ' xu3':,l' fini I 0 B , ' 'd 43 V - ,S -4 . ,Q . 1 ,. - qi, 1-xp, o uv Q. Q YES? Y! - . , X., ,.r , ,. ,,, , z. .ln . . V ,. IRQ iw QQ' i JYf-4g- 1 . .ucuxg-, ,. 1 ,. ., - , . - 'V- YR' fvf'..k ,. f nv-J' - 5 gg. .wk . ' 1' 'Qu ., 6 w.',3i,f', 1' php' N . 1 fr 5 'sg' ' -' yy -. 5' ' nf 11-.W1Qiza,a : . yr, ,1'. .f,Q, 4, . , . I. ,,,., L, , .Q x . ,N 1 . s I 1 fm- A An.25 it1a ggy U16 t 1' f-Sn , X ioo Qpita qncA9owall-Qceen of j-eearto c-M ia J iz: -El , , - 1 - l LQ Nu. fin . 5 1 .mb 5 I Q' bg! 4 Q 4 M to X I If Q 1 v , N S r u ' x X g Ss if T sf 'N ' . Q' 'TI-lfa . ' QV students representing mathematics and science are Gene Anderson, seniorg Shirley Henderson, r B1llWo1lenhaupt senior Claudette Eby senior and Galen Marks, senior. Wollenhaupt was qDho'o qgho Twenty Wayne State students were elected to the 1957-58 edition of Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities, including five who are appear- ing on the honor list for the second time. The students were selected by ballot of juniors, seniors and faculty members from a list of 69 upperclass- men with an overall average of B or better. Other criteria included char- acter, citizenship, contribution to col- lege, and future usefulness to society. Gary Tuttle and Jack Backer were the two physical education majors to be named to Who's Who. Jack was also listed in the 1956-57 edition. Both are seniors. 132 n ' 5 nr 'n -:sy Pr, V' , i 'Hi E ili LLM ' I . 4, i A A, . 1 Q 1, i, .. '?fi 45' i Q 2 I Y 4 i iff. ,pg k ? , . 15,4 yt A ' f X 1 . S ff' A Social science majors named to Who's Who were Art Berg, senior and Larry Johnson, senior. Jo Springgate, senior and Chet Christensen, senior were the two speech and English majors represented. Chet is a repeat this year. I 1 . jf - I ,vw A- V .. l Music majors Delane Dalton, seniorg Clarice Nelson, seniorg Sharon Mohar, seniorg and Ken Combs senior were selected to represent their department. Sharon is the only two-time winner in this group. 'UN R911 ' 7 . g ar ,, Carl Nuernberger, senior: Karen Lindahl, juniorg and Willard Gunsolley, senior were the commerce and business students elected this year. .559 ul 'vm 'QQ I :.: -11 Z! I A, F nr V rf? in e ' -f if ri 9? K .gl in 9' I 'Elf ED 'mf Home economics majors named to the 57-58 Who's Who are Jeannie Hummel and Kelley Jan- ssen. Jeannie is a repeatg both are homecoming queens. 134 bvg, if! NQQ Q I Rita McDowall snarls back at one of her co- workers in the poignantly humorous one-act play, theatre-in-the-round presentation of Op-O'Me- Thumb. 'HH I llli jheatre The Wayne dramatics department put in a busy season this year. Highlighting the fall theatre offerings were a three act com- edy, The Admirable Crichton and three one-act, theatre-in-the-round plays: Op- O'Me-Thumb , One Day More , and One of Many. Both big events were termed successes and the capacity crowds proved it. A spring television production of the one-act play The Farce of the Worthy Mas- ter Pierre Patelin' also drew large crowds ...this time to sit in front of the T.V. set. An excerpt from Shaw's Pygmalion , a costume style-show and Strindberg's The Stronger were given as a dramatics work- shop presentation in March. ' :elf gfl' fy: if f X mfg' .1 , it ,- Crichton CKen Barkerb appears to. be frightened. Is he? . . . Turn the page and find out! The cast of The Farce of the Worthy Master Pierre Patelin poses for a publicity still. Television production is different and interesting . . . but those costumes! Well, they're different, too! No, Crichton wasn't frightened . . . just surprised! By Tweenie fRita McDowe1D, no less. And shou1dn't every butler be surprised when he finds out the kitchen maid loves him? Bob Taylor stands ready to lower the boom on . . . Criss Cross. Ken Barker, Connie Troutman, Darlene Israelson, JoAnn Springgate, Gary Weibye and Rita McDowell stand ready to lend moral support. From The Admirable Crichton. Criss Cross was director of One Day More. The cast included: Harry Irwin, Karen Estes, Bob The cast of One of Many. Ray Bay, JoAnn Taylor and Fred Andersen- Springgateg Ken Barker, directory Connie Trout- man and Gary Weibye. Featured in Op-O'Me-Thumb were: Jan Ericson, Karen Lindahl, Rita McDowa11, Joan Anderson and Judy Hodoway. Darlene Israelson directed this tragi-comedy. The student union ballroom' was the sito of the theatre-in-the-round production. Y:-'ma 2 ...N , ,. 155 5.5 AM'-4 ,V 67,1 riwgigk-K rig. L, 4 1 1 mr' - . - 2 'wr w'. 'T. my Q ipfgz 1 A 43' is wwf? :Ext f M ,if . . . ,W ,Q ': . Nfl, 'gif' F fi H 'M f ':?'f WX ' 'U '-19- 1 ' I - W ai . A at T .ey Wi: A p The Pamplona Choir from Spain . onuocationo Wayne's convocation calendar for 1957-58 turned out to be one of the best in years. Undoubtedly the most popu- lar single performance was that of the Mitchell Ruff'Duo. The Pamplona Choir from Spain drew a large and appreci- ative audience. Top-notch speakers such as Dr. Gale W. McGee of the University of Wyoming and Senator Roman Hruska of Nebraska also appeared on the Wayne stage. Scheduled for an early spring appearance was the Ne- braska University's production of The Lark. Most heard comment from the students was, Keep the good ones coming! ..,A Mac 'N ZR, ZW ff X Luis Morondo Pamplona Choir - director Q' j! if The Mitchell Ruff Duo appeared before a capacity audience early in February. Piano, a string bass and French horn . . . plus two talented artists, that's all. The end result . . . beautiful music. Miss Arabella Hong graced the concert stage in Oc- tober. Her repertoire included both classical and pop- ular songs. cotufcnfacl fivueri There are some events that happen now and then throughout the school year that make it a better year . . . a more interesting year. We do not claim to have captured every exciting moment or hap- pening, but we do hope that on these last pages we have at least a good sampling . . . If Y W ffmwgag .- .. ,W , ' r ', v:-? ' ' J I 5 W' nw r AYERS ARE use counts. PLAY ON DIRT f3H5Efhh5fHEfi L fl 4 gr!- X ,fl , J.. ' - .l'xx.f A warm, windy fall day . . . an empty court . . . Miss Kelley Janssen . . . and . . . a . . . tennisjanyone? Edward E. Blue Howell was guest speaker at a September athletic banquet. 'barn That little man in the big trailer . . . Take a deep breath . . . hold it, don't breath or move! . . . O.K .... next! And your lungs are recorded forever on micro-film. Anderson Hall celebrates its formal opening with an afternoon tea. Needless to say, the guests were im- pressed! What's the disguise for, Jack? Do you really have something to hide? 141 B.T.O. fBig-time-operatorb, better known as College Joe , took over a feature column in the Goldenrod this year . . . and what a column! Due to some GRAVE misunderstandings, B.T.O. became despondent and took his own life. The student body has mourned his demise ever since. May he rest in peace! Wayne's Whisker Club . . . Wonder if they tried borrowing a razor? T1me to put on all the old rags you can find and go to the Hobo Dance . . 'IW ' Kappa P1 Wayne s art fraternity once 'igam held its o11ent'11 baz'mr Just before Christmas Check those crarv coolles' Numerous art exhibits gave a bit of sparkle and a new look to a lot of the wall space around campus. Here Ann Fymbo and Ray Kiihne give a final check to their own art work . . . a sculp- ture exhibit. 142 ev www Nmm weeks :neo i CouLDNT svsm svert TTBmew+nR, Now 1 ARE ONE' ff d f! N W t N 5 5555 , ' E 3 W J H fe?S G' :S 9-9- O es '5'SD Z 3 UQ 35. 9' Q 5 I 'ga 5 5:4 Q assi L 5 W5 1 Q-CD m C E 9, 5 5 va S294 , ' E O 3 5 :QQ 5 Eg E 4' in , in-SD 5, fy,-u..., Q as Xa, 6 A. 4575 I!! A Wfihfiliw -X 1' A 1 frfg ' I , 5 5-' ' f-,cf .' 5 HQ nj, , 4 'T ' Jizz! 3 . fl I ' U ' ' S 1 Illesaefiy-,f H, I 1 .,1' x C :..,- f Lfvvc-'is px f- X xx- 6 f .Ei f 44 .f ' ' ,, rpmmrfw L-'Q14 J x V WM 1 , 'L WJZVSEB e - -:sew ' f ' ' -. fi--4 ' , f' , 4' gfqifztk A r But what's he doing in those crazy pajamas? .D H H.: ....., Another Goldenrod feature this year was the Herb 8.: Mick cartoon. They kept the campus chuckling with their sharp satire and clever art work. Herb Minery did the cartooning. Dr. D. G. Merriman was named WSTC Dean of Students. Wayne's new special service director is Ray M. Lund- Strom. g.,,,w - . 1 L ,Q s. 1 2 G ' i' 1. Q s ,v,afe 'H if 0 5 Q' 3 2 ff Qs. 5 -if 1wvf' ,+.,f' 1 1xa4e.. 2-J A id- f-. 1- ' 5 5.2 !.i 14 1,14 1 3 3s, ,g,. Q, QA gW'.g,.1QA.. -3 ,Ima gfrxi --EFX , , Nl-Lo-so 3, in in if jg, gf-f'gQl.gr'gzk +,' 3, , we ' ' Q w Q - v gf g A f 1- -- 1--'-S 51-e ai'1'1 1 . -f , , - 1' W rw- cf , Q- , - w JY + y Q' V ps ' Www 'A 'I ' 1' 'P R 7' A x J, -' ,A v 'r- .AI r I 1 Q !,, ' X 31 bl iam' A B 157' -KM Ti ' . . ft S 4,3 ', my If T: wa A M N , xx 1 N sf. . xy- I I K I Xi-x 4. K '91 H' J' t'f'Xd,l1 'fr fi i'4.,vff' W-MA' 'nf '1 Wai , .' iw, , A '-if M l a Nw u 1 A -s -f Pile Ha11's formal this year featured a theme of Ebb Tide The decor was something to behold the music Just ibout terrific . . . and the buffet a gourmet s delight I The Trend Trio was once again the most popular musical group around Wayne. Always in de- mand, they made more than one party or dance a success. Scheduled for a May offering was the student produced TALEX production. Here's a shot of the cast as they take a first look at Anoui1h's Thieves Carnival. 146 ,rf Dr. and Mrs. Merriman arrive on campus and along with Dr. W and Mrs. Brandenburg they 3 wi' -4 greet the students who attend- . ed a reception held in their honor. The faculty, too, must have parties! So . . . with costumes, creole cooking and canned music they set out to have their own Mardi Gras. These four lovelies acted as waitresses. And that fabulous candelabrum suspended over the buffet table is a creation by . . . Lesh. Getting the machinery in action was this group of committee heads. Ken Barker and Criss Cross directed this student ef- fort. Jerry Pugsley composed original music for the show. HENFZE 35 N4 385 ,, gi f Q1 l CD ' kuvf ' I9 34 ' , is grabs -..,.':ee-1.4. I .-f.l'..F, 57 2' ...g .apr --uv tg, 1' q-r Q , - vw . Y f V - e- 148 31?-258 Jan .L wk- ROW 3 Jerry Loney, Bill Kellogg, Frank Hanel, Dale Bladdert, Don Blaser, Larry Sheppard, Bob Mont- gomery, Don Whiteman, Mel Johnson, Bob Lindsteadt, Bob Ditman, Bill Peterson, Dean Specht, Bob Schnitzler, Skeeter Mahler, Ronald Wolfgram ROW 2 Bill Foval, Bill Baker, Bill Weddingfeld, Duane Meyer, Don Bonine, Arlen White, Tom Hoefs, Dean Houfek, Bill Moulton, Randall Dubbell, Bob Newhouse, John Osborne, Fred Curtis, Don Potter, Lowell Hunter, Loon Larum VISITEESNUS Um gag 3 Fs5U1es37aEr39i3s.e44aasa41612 ahh! Z'7fi1 'l5i rw 37 Ss-1317 safer ROW 1 Gary Bailey, Harry Stewart, Orville Qualset, Loyd Maskell, Gordon Zapp, Dennis Korth Tom Skrivan, Bill Skrivan, Larry Schroeder, Gary Ross, Donald Nelson, Gary Tuttle, Ray Doerr, Rod Tietsort Dick Guenther, Kenny Ca lson Bob Tighe Szootlvcall 149 if Nfftr' aa. -1 , fx-.1 V . . 3 a 67' :MAN rf., -:YQ 5.3 l'.' K kx W as ga ., A l?laS '4 'Ffh 3f953'.wwQg.v.i ' fvFm.N.W 'f- . . S KYB-Suf Egypt!! 'lQg'm7k1' 4' is s ,L , , - V 1 A , Q. 5 f . M., D ,xx - -!,f','i4.. It .. i.Q,?,t,4 Xl-QM. , t' L.. c 12- '-are H 'ss . o ,A .ru I 4 - , 4. 1 , 'gl . I ' ' wo qs., , I ' f., 1 A ' - . A 4- ya , . kg., znfffp f , V- -. .' ., , ,jj I . ' - . q . Y .V Q , K . , t, 4 6,f.'.?, ,hh lil? ...gr 4 XA .li 'igewwn ew,- . ' ' , ' ':iQ 1l.'rx'. 'ru , Q 4 I I - 4 . ' .' - ' lv , , - . , Q T K. 1' V:-'Av .sl ggi! .ills 1. u ,saw v- F '1 M.. ,.,-'. ,- Q-gr ,- Q as -f.. s .lu 1 ,- ', . -,Qtr 315 '- I 1 'J 1 . I 4- In . . .., M Al., 1,'., ' 3:'13',jv..'-.' tim, .' 1 , ' ' - L, -,l , fi 9 3' Rig, - '- .qvf-I H ' ch. - 5, l,1W.?vHNg?H fl.. NTL, , 'Yrffk ' . -f ' -. N4 4 ggi' 1'-.,, - s aio u ,. ':4, U 1 .5. 'x . '4' be ' Nagy -. Head coach, Barney Lewellyn, surveys football prospects for 1957 SESSOH. Fred Mueller and Lyle Seitzsinger, student man- agers for football, check equipment. f fit 3 4. it ' 391 ,Fr 4,-rw f ' ,jx Coaches Lewellyn, Radovich, and Ellermeier confer with quarter- backs, Maskell and Potter. Team captains, Duane Meyer and Gordon Zapp, shake hands with the Midland co-cap- tains preceding the Homecoming game. Zapp was also elected most-valuable player by his teammates. 151 fn l 152 C12 eturning lettermen rom1956 W x I A? I . ff, :If 1 Watch out behind you! Don Kellogg, halfback, whose efforts point towards an improved 1958 season. an if Lowell Hunter, end, pro- gressed to add strength to the Wildcat line. e i A Loyd Maskell, quarterback, a veteran signal caller for the Katz. Duane Meyer, right end, played rugged ball on the Wayne line 12:14 x N f-X X A ' 3 , , I K Not the first time a head was mistaken for a ball!! W4,--f y 1 John Osborne, tackle, re- turned from the service to bolster Wayne's defense. Quarterback, Don Potter, added strength to Wayne's passing attack. hi Larry Sheppard, guard, one of Wayne's top defensive line backers. Gary Tuttle snags Wayne's lone touchdown pass in a 6-6 tie in the Homecoming game as Dean Houfek looks on. Tom Skrivan, center, an of- fensive ballplayer with a lot of snap. JJ Montgomery, Skrivan, Baker, and Hunter combine efforts to advance the pigskin. Guard, Gordon Zapp, the Wildcat's only four year letterman, co-captain, and Most Val- uable Player. X Rx I y 1 Gary Tuttle, end, concluded four years of good football for W. S. T. C. Wayne Wayne Wayne Wayne Wayne Wayne Wayne Wayne 14 0 6 0 6 7 0 0 f 'L . Loyd Maskell scores as Wayne's Duane Meyer looks to ward off any would be defenders. Schedule 1957 Dana Hastings Nebraska Wesleyan Peru State Midland Doane Kearney Chadron State Summary While the 1957 Football Season was not the success many thought it might have been, the squad always represented W.S.T.C. in a very respectable way whether playing at home or on the opponents' gridiron. One shining star in their crown is the fact that eighteen lettermen will be returning next year to bolster the Wildcat ranks. This should be very instrumental in the success of the 1958 season. 43:5 N F2923 cwlzetlsall Kingsley Miner, Waync's only four year lettcrman, because of his good sportsmanship and knowhow both on and off the basketball floor, was selected Honorary Captain for the 1957-58 basketball season. cj-J I Hard work and versatile play wcrc only two of the reasons that led the Wildcat varsity to choose Bob Moore and Jerry Hueser the Most Valuable Players for the 1957-58 season. Wayne's Bob Moore hits for two as Jerry Huesel' and King Miner work for rebound po- sition. K i n g M i n e r reaches above an outstretched hand to add two more to the Wildcat's total. X cvaroity Schedule 1957-58 Summary Wayne 66 Southern Teachers From a tough 22 game schedule the '57-'58 Wayne 58 Augustana Wildcats compiled a 14-8 overall record. In Wayne 68 Westmar the NCC they turned in an eleven and seven Wayne 66 Dana account which earned them the number Wayne 90 Kearney Teachers five spot in the tight NCC race. Wayne 67 Southern Teachers Wayne 51 Hastmgs College Under the direction of their new coach, Wayne 47 Kearney Teachers H ,, . . George Moe Radovich, the Katz compiled Wayne 68 Nebraska Wesleyan . . 1,433 points for the season. In accumulating Wayne 43 Chadron Teachers . . these points Wayne was 42.175 accurate in Wayne 53 Chadron Teachers the field and 68 87 efficient at the ehei-ity Wayne 64 Midland College rn ' 0 Wayne 58 Concordia College 1 e' Wayne 63 Peru Teachers Wayne 65 Hastings College The Wildcats as a team were the top defen- Wayne 47 Nebraska Wesleyan sive unit in the conference. They held their Wayne 74 Doane College opponents to a 58.5 points per game average Wayne 60 Peru Teachers while scoring at 64.5 points per game clip. Wayne 93 Doane College Wayne 77 Midland College As sportsmen and competitors the 157-'58 Wayne 70 Doane College basketball squad represented W.S.T.C. in a Wayne 75 Concordia College creditable fashion. f 1 3 -f it 'Zi '4 Larry Berres, forward, provided W.S.T.C. with a smooth, accurate ball player whose abilities proved a valuable contribution to the success of the 1957-58 basketball squad. Larry Folkers, forward, is a fast improv- ing freshman whose talents and determin- ation should prove an important factor in future Wayne State teams. Bert St. John throws up a hook shot as King Miner jockeys for position under the board. Larry Buhl, guard, was lost from the squad at the semester because of a professional baseball contract. Because of his jump shot and quickness on defense his loss made a marked dent on the Katz front line. Paul Krohn, guard, displayed precise shooting skill and versatility in court play. Krohn's drive and determination helped Wayne to a suc- cessful season. Virgil Harris, guard, was also lost to the team at the end of the first semester. Although small in stature, his speed and agressiveness would make him an asset to any team. Bert St. John puts up one with his left hand as Raver, Hueser, and Miner stand by looking on. V Jerry Hueser, forward, in a starting role for the first time was elected one of the co-holders of the Most Valuable Player Award because of his all around basketball ability. Jerry will return next year for a second shot at the NCC title. ! are WMM at W 162 In his first ear on the W.S. T.C. varsity, Bob Moore led the club in scoring. He also was fourth leading scorer in the NCC. Because of these accomplishments he was elec- ted co-holder of the Most Val- uable Player award. www Four-year letterman King Miner was selected by his teammates as honorary captain of the team. Selection is based upon all-around out- standing contributions to the team during the season. Howard Nellor, center,,an im- proved ball player, gained much valuable experience in college play. 9 L A Ron Raver, guard, became a valuable asset to the W.S.T.C. squad at the semester when he became eligible after trans- ferring from the U. of N. Jerry Wisnieski was lost for much of the season with a broken leg. His entry into the lineup at the second se- mester fortified the guard po- sition. Clever ball handling and a good eye characterized Bert St. John's playing this season. These qualifications earned him a starting berth all year. fx, Q 3 N-6 if ROW 1: Bert St. John, Jerry Wisnieski, Larry Berres, Larry Buhl, Paul Krohn. Virgil Harris. in vt 1? 3313 M1 IQ J , w-I X ROW 2: Fred Mueller, King Miner, Bob Moore, Dean Holfek, Howard Nellor Jerry Hueser, George Radovich. ROW 1: Gary Spears, De:-1:9 Don Reznicek, Dick Johnson Q XQX 00 9 ROW 2: Don Wightafaagn I Bob Alderson,F..owe1l Roumph, Jerry Igiuse 03 ao F 7 xy. 3 5 I QS? X7 F dp K3 fl, V, AV puyw I QR w - T Wo 3 M1 Nlo 96 V 40 V ol! ' Q5 Qvfb 'S' ef' we d VP 99' WT Q 4,9 ,X Q. ovv -xg! o X1 of ef 4, U 'Q C1 9.5 A , BX P X P 0 x 59 v 4.0 of A oo-Q' v9 Q' O? 'xilc' 69 YL ,S 7 2 09 e v'QQX bo - Qiigbg Sch 4 1 Q + +V- we Q 6 'iff 04- 5 xo xp- Y W 3 up Norfolcl-5 21.9663 'C 40? Q, df 5325249 9l1 2S'f11v9V'fi -- Q AXXXX Q0 6.549 ayi 66 SOUthQQ1 sg?g 72 fa' -mm 65 . 52 x x39 k9Q,6 N' Wagii 58 gsfr SA Sars 59 9 Q' va ,W AHS 9 '97 Wayne 52 .R oif J.C. 54 496-of Ka' Wayne 72 K X Q05 00 A11-stars 64 YQ 39 Q S 1405 -25' oo ,-.0 ' QV' 9 3' Q QP Ao' + ef' ,A 166 UQQP, Lv md Returning lettermen in the sprints: Dennis Gotschall, Fred Kjer, King Miner and Ardell Anderson. Not pictured: Bill Weddingfeld Returning lettermen in the distance: LeRoy Dit- Returning lettermen in the weights ter, Jim Woods, Harley Gesiriech. Merle McGee. Lowell Hunter, Jerry Hueser. Not pictured: Wayne Gesiriech. IKEA XA N QQXJ QP-Y'1V,4 Y NM' AT? QB 42 5 5 if-YN! 'DT ., 'TWT , 'Wi' f1TA'x'f ' X . - 'vp . .. SHN vw i.I'.ZYf 'f sWNa vw ,bXN4 gb.YNp QXN3 ' N3 TATQE 'QTATE STAT1 b -S W- Coach Don Emery briefs the cross-country track team: Merle McGee, Don Weitzenkamp, LeRoy Ditter, Harold Shores, Fred Kjer and Ben McKee. Fred Kjer breaks the tape to win the conference 220. wht. .4 f ii, -Q IC 54 ' 'ff f b ,.L J, '4 '9'i '!..... rf, Merle McGee brings home a first in the confer ence mile. Wayne Gesiriech warms up for the 880. M' 1 Vu i ' ' v i b -f-egg 1-. f , J' V. ' ',J'1QQ::eff 7-,gi YL -'je'Q 4Af:F s 'Q 1 wif ! rf. Y, ,X .. 'GSI S N 'F-Y? f' 'A K 'K 2 4' f If , - . mi, ,Sh pi Marx' ' A Y X f 5 wx! A XQM V . . 'asv' A H - -Q 'QI ah 1 0 ' ' 1 v ,. 5414.1 'I' 7 Wm..-.. N ,.-w3s'2,?2'i'.., ' , wr, . M er, h n ,Q ' . 1 L ffl:-l .f A x ,-.. , .,. lk . 94 5.40.7 ?.'2:?45'2?L' 'U '71 N,5'4Lff-lie P 2 iii' fi -:rf ' e- 1' 9- 'J-Q .,,, A. ., 1 vc W -15 , .. 5. --f ' 49 P.. E14 'L.' - f' ,bl ii- 5 ew 'ni ' '57 'Q! -iw , Qmwg e4-.E'ffQ?e Dashman, Fred Kjer, practices starts. Jerry Hueser works on his javelin form. ol Larry Berres and Jim Marsh, returning SEHSOH. May May 7 May 13 May 15 May 19 May 28 April 14 April 17 April 24 April 29 6 monogram winners. These two players will serve as a nucleus for the '58 golf Schedule Morningside, there Westmar, there Midland, here Concordia, here Westmar, here Morningside, here Wesleyan, here ' Concordia, there Midland, there Conference, at Fremont , f' Candidates for Wayne's '58 golf team: Jim Marsh, Elmer Mahler, Keith Hansen, and Larry Berres. T -..,,,..-- ,L ., 'H r Tennis candidates-Front row: Tom Rob- erts, Loyd Maskell, Dick Guenther. Sec- ond row: Dick Johnson, Tom Pavey, Gary Lake. O 6111410 Schedule April 14 Morningside, there April 17 Westmar, there April 24 Midland, here April 30 Concordia, here May 5 Westmar, here May 7 Morningside, here May 13 Dana, here May 14 Concordia, there May 19 Midland, there May 29 Conference, at Fremont Tom Roberts, runner-up in conference singles in 1957, will be looking forward to another successful year. 173 ,l Q41 ' w Sntramuralo The purpose of Wayne's Intramural program is to provide facilities and skilled leadership for directing students to act in situations that are physically wholesome, mentally stimulating and socially sound, with particular emphasis on teaching, coaching, community recreation, camp administration, industrial recreation and other professions allied with the physical education program. A more immediate purpose is to provide intrinsically interesting opportunities for participation for all individuals, so that each one may benefit to some degree in physicazl well-bein per- sonality development and social re n. , ' ' QW l V WW? I i if li Intramural director, Bill Baker, and secreta y, elmnd on, t lk over plans for '57-'58 program Jerry McDermott uncorks a jump-shot in Intramural finals. Don Kuchel makes a good defensive block as he and teammates are on their Way to Intramural championship. 1958 Intramural Champs: Clair Thompson, Ferdy Mefford, Don Kuchel, Jerry McDermott, Everett Yockey, and captain, Larry Schwarting. Not pictured: Gary Mercer and Bill Weddingfeld. Don Potter and Bill Kern study a move in the chess finals. Kern emerged victor in Wayne's first Intramural Chess Tournament. Dean Soulliere stands ready to send the birdie back across the net. Yockey and Tietsort took the match for a championship. CSou11iere's partner, Ted Thatcher, not shown on picture.J Jim Reandeau, Bruce Miller, Dee Zanders, Paul Badje, Leland Ott, and Carl Adamson combined forces to win the Intramural bowling championship. 'Tom Roberts and Carrol Miller battle it out over the ping-pong table. Undefeated champ . . . Tom Roberts. -:vt Eben Qmery Athletic Director Basically, the intercollegiate program at Wayne State Teachers College is set-up to promote knowledge, habits and skill in health and physi- cal education. The intercol- legiate athletic program is an integral part of the Division of Health and Physical Edu- cation. Through this partic- ular phase of the Division pro- gram, opportunities are pro- vided for the training of young men in the knowledge of skills and the principles and ideals of coaching. Such training enables Wayne's young athletes to handle the responsibilities of athletic programs in the public schools of the state where they will serve. It is through membership in the Nebraska College Con- ference that Wayne is able to maintain a desirable sched- ule of competition calling for contests between skilled per- formers of member schools. These contests engender a fine relationship of good sportsmanship and give the team members of all schools an opportunity to form stim- ulating and lasting friend- ships. Too Waynes athletic program provides opportunities for all members of the college com- munity to participate in friendly and wholesome competition. Through the intramural pro- gram a keen sense of school spirit and sportsmanship conduct is fostered. Truly, the program at Wayne creates a situation that will afford the individual an opportunity to improve not only his own health but also the health of the group of which he is a part. Qudaon Qwen, c4oaociate cproieooor. Qnglioh It is often difficult to say thank you. It is equally as dif- ficult to say good-bye. To say both at the same time and to the same person is near impossible. And so we shall say neither. To Mr. Owen, faculty advisor to the Spizz staff for many years and a person who has given much in the way of inspiration and guidance to the staff of this 1958 Spizz, we say it has been a pleasure . . . a pleasure to know you and to work with you. Though this book alone is insufficient as a token of our appreciation, we say if , that it is yours. The Spizz will miss you. fi, V,-7 1. . . . and so another catalogue of events at Wayne is completed . . . we think it has been a fine year . we've had a great deal of fun and satisfaction out of doing this book and we certain- ly hope that our efforts meet with your approval in every respect . . . if not . . . well, the next fellow can always learn from someone else's mistakes as well as from his own . . . our job finished, there's not much more we can say other than . . . so long! 'editorial Staff Chet Christensen, Editor Ray Bay, Assistant Editor Ray Kiihne, Art Editor Marlene Carstens, Joan Wedergren, Senior Reporters Ken Combs, Jerry Pugsley, Junior Reporters Karen Childs, Lou Ann Balcer, Sophomore Reporters Mylan J aixen, Sally Schreiner, Freshman Reporters Bill Kern, Bea Kollmorgen, Organizations Larry Berres, Kingsley Miner, Sports Ray Kiihne, Art Work Herb Mignery, Cartoons uoinleoo Staff Eugene Anderson I rofeooional Staff i Art Berg Babers' Studio, Wayne Lincoln Yearbook Company Lincoln, Nebraska Universal Bookbindery San Antonio, Texas ' x ' I Q 1 ' I - Q - vHE +514 , 4' 0' 'H W M 1 .JKTHIB IF55l'mlnL To the students, faculty and the staff of the Spizz and Golden- rod .... It has again been our pleasure to work with all of you during the past school year. During this, our second year in Wayne, we have gotten to know many more of you as a friend. We like to support your school activities. This support of your publications and various activities is one of the best ways we can express our gratitude for your business. The best way. we can say thank you is by constantly giving you the very best in por- traiture and pictures currently available. We strive to do this by keeping up with the changing times. During the last year we have introduced many more styles of portraiture never before available. So it will be again next year and the next. We will always continue to give you the very best and latest. We are presently pioneering in direct color portraiture. Not only in Wayne but in the state. You can always count on having it first and best at Babers. To those of you who have now completed your tour on the hill, We hope our paths will again cross. We have enjoyed your stay in Wayne. To the returning underclassmen and women and faculty, we will look forward to seeing you again in the fall. The best of luck to you all .... guna anal earl: Ealver JERRY'S CAFE Home of Good Where Beef Crowds Show Satisfaction 115 Main Street Phone 675 Wayne, Nebraska Langemeier The Northwestern Mutual Life Cvmpdnv Insurance Company Mern Mordhorst, Lessee Your Skelly Station Motor Tune-Up Starter, Generator, Batteries, Tires and Accessories 614 Main Phone 522 Martin S. Polhemus, District Agent Phone 226 108 West 3rd St. Student Representatives Roger McQuistan Julian Thorell Agents T. S. Hooks Carl Thomsen K. N. Parke Dean Pierson THE STATE NATIONAI. BANK CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1958 Member of the Federal Depos1t Insurance Corporat1on an Member of Federal Reserve System What We Sell We Servlce Well SWANSON TELEVISION Motorola Admlral Wayne Book Store For All Your School Needs Typewr1ters Sales and Rentals MoIIer Insurance Agency Real Estate Loans and Farm Management Phone Wayne Nebraska The Wayne Greenhouse and Flower Shop Flowers for All Occaswns VISITOTS Welcome Phone 493 Phone 5 Wayne Nebraska d Phone 751 Wayne, Nebraska 219 Main Phone 110 3 84 , , THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAYNE . un :EI Qi FSL? il li- 3 I5 Le. f i EX fi so If i U HQL fuel Ti. glggi FIM!! auto-ui luvryuu- RWM wb- IZ I -1 :ul iii ,, El ' F Member of FDIC lStatement of Condition! Eager young students - - 1,000 Staff members - - - 122 Liabilities: Only that we haven't met all of them. Phone 7 Member of Federal Reserve EVERYBODY BOWLS CARL'S CONOCO ar Pick-up and Delivery Light Towing and Minor Repairs We give S cgz H Green Stamps Phone 244 502 Main MELODEE LANES A1 and Ama Wayne, Nebraska Surber Furniture Store THE HOME CAFE Furniture Floor Covering Q Where the food is always fresh. Phone 227'-I Clean surroundings and a 01' friendly welcome. Phone 429 ' West of Campus 115 West Third Street Wayne, Nebraska Get the Best for less CARHART LUMBER COMPANY Lumber - Building Materials Glidden Paint Floor and Wall Covering Phone 614 Wayne, Nebraska DAIRY QUEEN A Treat for Taste A Food for Health Sam Noyes Across from the Campus Phone 210 Wayne, Nebraska Follow the Crowd to NYLA'S CAFE Next Door to the Gay Theatre College Specials Everday Our Specialty New Orleans Poor Boy 55.50 Meal Ticket for 35.00 College Styles for College Students at swAN's Two Modern Stores Clothing for Men and Boys Apparel for Women -Congratulations- To A Fine College Electric Fixture and Compliments I Supply Company Of A Distributors of Friend Electrical Supplies and Lighting Fixtures 1006 North 20th Omaha, Nebraska Chartered Bus Service for All Occasions Air Conditioning Available Anywhere! O Anytime! For All Groups Bonded and Insured Safe Courteous Drivers Rates are Different Ours are Lower Call for Free Estimate Phone 1820 Arrow Stage Lines Norfolk, Nebraska Everything for The Sportsman and Athlete also Hardware and Hobbies L. A. Lefty Barnes 317 Fourth St. Sioux City,i Iowa COLLEGE CAFETERIA AND GRILL Well-balanced meals Light Lunches Convenient Guests, Parents, Relatives Always Welcome Low Cost Clean A Quiet Place to Relax and Visit with Friends Student Supply and Variety Store 1922 1958 Everything for the teacher and student Send us your mail orders! H On the Sunny Side of the Campus Albert and Edna Anderson's IGLO0 DRIVE INN Open 11 A. M. Car Hop Service after 6 P. M. 14th and Main Street Across from the Northwest Corner of the Campus SPORTSMAN'S INCCJRPORATED Sporting Goods Where Sportsmen M eet Sioux City, Iowa 413 Nebraska Street Phone 50125 SEAL-O-SAN America's Finest Gym Floor Finish And many other fine Sanitation and Maintenance Products Manufactured by Huntington Laboratories Huntington, Indiana Ray Mussy, Representative Your One Stop Shopping Center For All Your Needs BEN FRANKLIN STORE Self Service for Your Shopping Convenience Locally Owned-Nationally Known Buy Your Ak-Sar-Ben and Spectro Matic Paints from McNcltt Hardware Wayne, Nebraska Dwight Huff SPORTING G00 DS COMPANY 517 Pierce Street Sioux City, Iowa Athletic Equipment Norfolk Qffice Equipment Norfolk, Nebraska Locally your Remington Rand Authorized Sales and Service Agency -business machines- -office furniture- -filing systems- -safe cabinets-files- -office supplies- Authorized Sales and Service Agency for Remington Rand 107 Norfolk Avenue Everything for the Industrial Art and Vocational Ag Teacher Delta Power Tools Porter Cable Tools Di-Acro Metal Tools I' Millers Falls Hand Tools Behr-Manning Abrasives ' Franklin Glues Shop Supply Headquarters Midwest Shop Supplies CDivision of Peete Hardware Company? 521 5th Street Sioux City, Iowa TIEDTKE'S KUGLER ELECTRIC COMPANY Plumbing, Heating and Appliances American Standard Products Easy Appliances Skelgas Appliances Northeast Nebraska Headquarters for GE Appliances Phone 268 108 Main St. Frigidaire - Maytag We service what we sell 33 Years with Frigidaire 106 Main Residence 673 Phone 322 Don't Miss a Bet Start Shopping at ARNIE'S SUPERETTE Arnie Reeg, Prop. West of Campus Phone 222 TRIANGLE Finance Company Automobile, Personal and Installment Loans Phone 797 State National Bank Building FELBER'S PHARMACY Revlon Cosmetics Whitman's Chocolates Two Regular Pharmacists LARSON'S Department Store Clothing Store Memos from my favorite friends CITY GROCERY and COFFEE SHOP Featuring Home Cooked Meals WAYNE BAKERY Fancy Rolls and Pastry -Special Breads- The Finest in Baked Goods Phone 24 V MW' i t 1 ' ' - ' . L . . , . ,V .12 1: ' ' ' :ll ' 0 5' S 'Q ' GAMBLES I N ' - ' ll f .N The Friendly Store m 7 , . 1, 1 f Q -'uf G, Appliances, Furniture and ' - 'lf 0 wg Hardware 'L Phone 477 Wayne ! Chicken, Sea oods Our Dining Room I Available For Parties and Meetings At No Extra Charge Wayne, Nebraska GREISS REXALL STORE Drugs Fountain Service Phone 170 221 Main BEN'S PAINT STORE Morris Paints Wall Paper, Sanitas, Kentile, Picture Framing and Hobby Craft Phone 273W Wayne I . Your Headquarters for Bargains ' COAST-TO-COAST STORE Where you get the most of the best for the least I Phone 85 A Wayne Full Line of Gifts for I Every Occasion TILLIE'S SHOPPE Watkin's Products Phone 307 Wayne WAYNE LAUNDROMAT 113 West 11th Phone 5 Wayne Let us Help You Live a Clean Life NIELSON VIOLIN SHOP 1504 Dodge Street, Room 407 Phone JA 5880 Omaha, Nebraska Dealers in High Grade Violins - Violas Cellos -- Basses - Bows Strings - Accessories Reliable Repairing Largest Selection in the Midwest L, WMHQWN WM' id ' . f J ' ' P . Tiwwjfy A Mft j' I ,J ,J A ' rqfj U JU! A V, 241 fly. W I A 1 .-ji! UM J IMI ji fly W W 1 KQV if Mk! ' 4 W. xx J, nw uf W .3 jf My W zz LWULXMXJ- VU 7 9 fm WAP 1 1 M MU J Phone 261 Through the Courtesy of 310 Main Street Wayne Your Ford - Mercury Dealer 119 East Third Street Wayne MARTIN L. RINGER In West M Street KINDER SERVICE STATION Wayne, Nebraska Mobilgas Products REAL ESTATE Oil-Gas-Grease Ph 259 one H. W. Kinder Things n Stuff 1038 Main Phone 568-E KAREL'S me 308 Wayne VAN'S SHOE sronn Complete Line of Jewelry Dress and Sport Shoes for all your footwear needs Best of Service and Repairs 210 Main phone 221 Phone 42-W fy ! ' , l , ' M QW fff m f 725 QCQM Qoigifiailgwfliizi E551 is iff? iffy, H s X as 5 flue Qt' X Tl X ra gif? -R jyfwffif 3 ea ow' 1 X, xWM fzW QAM W Wwigffw M M 1 ff Q4 5 Wlff 'W' , f M gf gfjdefiiw 192 t '3,g ' ,'f -'I ' HX. Fm . .. -, , ,u 4 Y 4 4 . F I 3.3 if .iryz a n K HI , 4. ', wg 3- ,- ' , , , . ,. . A . xg 1-35 K ' . .aggvw 1' K. 1 A. ' 22--Q. f ff 73fv2g411f4.a-f7 f'S' ' . f'.'Jr',,.,,- ff MM V A, LY' 4 w I Student Snalex -A- ABER, Shirley 52, 110, 113, ADAMS, Tim ADAMSON, Karl 64, 167, AGEE, Robert 52, AGLER, Mildred 24, AHNTHOLZ, Bob 52, ALDERMAN, John 64, 168, ALDERSON, Robert 166, 168, 52, ALEXANDER, C. Russell 43, ALEXANDER, Estel 24, ALFREY, Henry 43, ALLISON, Louis 43, ANDERSEN, Kenneth 24, ANDERSEN, Nancy 64, ANDERSON Allen 44, ANDERSON Ardell 86, 167, 168, 174, 53 ANDERSON, Einar 53, ANDERSON Elaine 44, ANDERSON, Eugene, G. 53, ANDERSON, Eugene K. 25, 77, 106, 123, 132, ANDERSON Evonne 64, ANDERSON Frederick 25, 137, ANDERSON Jenene 65, ANDERSON, Joan 53, 137, ANDERSON, Mary 65, ANDERSON Merle 53, ANDERSON, Nancy 53, ANDRESEN, William 25, ANDREW, Lynn 65, ANFINSON, Aloyus ANKENY, Margie 53, ARMBRUSTER, Dalbert 65, ASHLEY, Mary 65, ASHTON, Clara ATKINS, Dwayne 25, ATWOOD, Sara 65, -B- BABE, Patricia 65, BACKER, Jack 25, 76, 122, 141, BACKSTROM, Barbara 53, BADJE, Paul 25, 176, BAHE, Theodore 25, BAILEY, Betty 65, BAILEY, Gary 149, BAILEY, Gene 25, BAKER, Bill 65, 169, BAKER, Charlotte 25, BAKER, Gerald BAKER, Jeannette 53, BAKER, Larry 65, BAKER, Shirley 65, BAKER, William 53, 148, , 155 174. BALCER, LouAnn 52, 53, BALCER, Roger 25, BALDWIN, Lillian BARKER, Kenneth 135, 136, , 145, BARNETT, Charles 44, 137 146, BARTLING, Berdine BATHKE, Gale 65, BAY, Raymond 78, 80, 137, 44, BEARDSHEAR, Marvin BECKER, Herman 65, BECKERBAUER, Robert 65, BEERS, Karen 65, BENDIXEN, Geraldine 65, BERG, Arthur 26, 133, BERGSTROM, Charles 26, BERRES, Larry 160, 164, 172, BERRES, Lillian BERRY, Willis 53, BESSEY, Carolyn 79, 53, BICHEL, Russell 65, BIELENBERG, Martin 65, BILLETER, James 53, 143, 166 BIRCHARD, Carol 53, BITNEY, Jean 26, 79, BLACKFORD,. Perry 26, BLAKE, Ruth 80, 53, BLAKEMAN, Glen 26, BLAKEMAN, Roger 26, BLASER, Larry 65, 148, BLATTERT, Dale 148, 53, BLOOMQUIST, Janiece 53, BOAL, Charlyn 65, BOETTCHER, Ronald BOGNER, Gerald 169, BONDERSON, Janice 53, BONINE, Donald 65, 148, BONNER, Larry 65, BOOTH, Richard 65, BORG, Annette 44, BORRENPOHL, Peggy 53, BOUGHTON, Stephen 65, BOWEN, John 44, BOYER, Mary 53, BRAITHWAITE, Lola 53, BRANSTITER, Duane 26, BREDEHOFT, Norma 65, BREISCH, Kay 65, BREISCH, LouAnn 65, BREMER, Burdette 44, BREMER, Donald 26, BRENGELMAN, Bette 65, BREWER, Glenn 26, 104, BRITTON, Karen 65, BRITTON, Robert 65, BROCKEMEIER, Harriet 65, BROOKS, William 26, BROSAMLE, Gail 53, BROWER, Charlotte 53, BROWN, John 65, BROWN, Verlie Mae 44, BROWN, Wilford 44, BRUDER, David 66, BRUNTON, Ronald 44, BUCKMASTER, Richard 65, BUHL, Larry 160, 164, 44, BURKHOLDER, Barbara 65, BURNS, Duane BUSCHELMAN, Alyce 54, BUSSKOI-IL, Sharon' 65, BULTER, Ronald -C- CAHILL, Daniel CANNING, Richard CARDER, Marilyn 54, 110, CARLBERG, Janet 65, CARLSON, Karen 54, CARLSON, Kenneth 149, CARLSON, Laurel 66, CARLSON, Richard CARR, Frances CARSON, Clarence 27, CARSON, Warren 66, CARSTENS, Marlene 27, CARSTENS, William 44, CASTAN, Marjorie 66, CHAMBERS, Clara 66, CHAPMAN, Merry 66, CHILDS, Karen CHOCHOLOUSEK, Alice 66, CHRISTENSEN, Chet 27, 78, 101 133 CHRISTENSEN, Gary 66, CHRISTENSEN, James CHRISTENSEN, Lois 66, CHUDOMELKA, Allan 66, CHURCHILL, Vera 64, 66, CIZEK, M. Barry 66, CIZEK, Shirley 66, CLARK, Keralyn 54, CLAUSEN, Roger 54, CLEVELAND, Gary 54, CLOSSON, Allen 27, CLULOW, JoAnn 27, COLLINS, Maurice 27, COMBS, Ken 43, 44, 111, 133, CONGER, Betty 44, CONLEY, Thomas 27, CONNER, Carol CONRY, Francis 27, COON, Cecil 54, COON, Norma COOPER, Duane CORDES, Mary 66, CORNILS, Leann 66, CORRIGAN, John 54, CORY, Karen 44, COVENTRY, George COVENTRY, Kay 54, COX, Judith 66, 123, 128, CRAIG, Carol CRANDALL, Curtis 27, CRAVEN, Judith 66, CRONK, Linda 66, CROSS, Richard 45, 103, 136, 137 146 CROWLEY, Guinivere 54, 143, CULL, Karl 66, CUMMINGS, Barbara 54, CURRY, Nancy 66, CURTIS, Karl 66, 148, CZINDER, William 27, . -D- DAHL, Ken 166, DAHLBERG, Mary 66, DAHLQUIST, LaRue 28, 82, DALTON, Delane 28, 133, DANIELL, Thomas 66, DANIELSON, Bernice 54, DARROW, Thomas DASENBROCK, Richard DAVIS, Elizabeth 54, DAVIS, James 66, DeBLAUW, Bob 54, DECKER, Esther 66, DEINES, Sharon 66, DEINES, Shirley 54, DENKINGER, Donald HURD, Roy 56, DIAMON, Violet DIBBERT, Carol 66, DIEHM, Harold 24, 28, DITMAN, Robert 148, DITTER, Leroy 28, 167, 168, 170, DITTRICK, Jacqueline 54, DITTRICK, Yvonne 54, DIX, Beverly 54, DOERR, Raymond 149, 45, DOESCHER, Dolores 54, DONZE, Barbara 66, DOUGHTERTY, Marcella 66, DOVER, Harlow 45, DOVERSBERGER, John 28, DOWNING, Anita 54, DOZARK, Wayne 45, DUBBEL, Randall 66, 148, DURANT, Richard 28, DUVALL, E. Rose 66, -E. EBART, Bernell 67, EBY, Claudette 28, 79, 132, EDMUNDS, Neil 28, EDWARDS, John EHLERS, James 28, EHLERS, Joyce 45, EHLERS, Majorie 54, EICKHOFF, Roland 45, EKDAHL, Robert 67, ELIASSON, Nancy 67, ELLENBURG, Nancy 28, ELLIS, Norman 29, ELSBERRY, James 67, EMERSON, Ralph EMRICH, Bill 54, ENEVOLDSEN, Judith 67, ENGELSON, Richard 29, 143, 168 ENGEN, Don 29, ERICKSON, Janice 29, 103, 137 ERICKSON, Loretta 67, ERNST, LeRoy 67, 169, ESSICK, Betty 54, ESSY, Michael 29, ESTES, Karen 137, 55, EVERSON, Dorgthy FAHRENHOLZ, Phyllis 55, Farran, Rose FIALA, Lois 55, FINLEY, Wayne 67, FINN, William 55, FISCHER, Esther 29, FISCHER, Sandra 55, FITCH, Sandra 55, FITSENRY, Carol 67, FLEER, Charles 55, FLEER, Kenneth FLETCHER, Robert 55, FOLKERS, Curt 168, FOLKERS, Larry 160, 168, FOLSOM, Elizabeth FORESHOE, Norma 55, FOSTER, Nila 67, FOUST, Mary 67, FOVAL William 67, 148, FRAZIER, Fred 45, FREEMAN, Ronald 86, 43, 45, FRENCH, Kelly 55 FREUDENBURG, Anita 29, FRIEDRICHSEN, Richard 55, FRISBIE, Katherine 55, FULLERTON, Mary 67, FYMBO, Anne 55, 142, -G.. V GALLOWAY, Beth 45, 110, GALLOWAY, Richard CALVIN, Mary 67, GARLOW, Helen 67, GARRETT, Royce GEIS, Helen 45, 113, GERBER, Donald 55, GERKING, Bob 55, 91, GERMAN, Gerald 55, GESIRIECH, Carol 45, 52, GESIRIECH, Harley 167, 168, 55, GESIRIECH, Wayne 29, 171, GIESEL, Patricia 55, GILLESPIE, Liane 67, GLIDDEN, Richard 29, GLOVER, Ann 67, GOODMAN, Duane 29, GORBALL, Lee 67, GOTSCHALL, Dennis 167, 168, 45 GOTTBERG, Kay 67, GOULD, Janice 67, GRAEF, Myron GRAHAM, Joan 67, GRAHAM, Robert 55, GRAMBERG, Merlyn 45, GREEN, Robert 45, GREINER, Shirley GROEPPER, Judith 67, GROEPPER, Marilyn 67, GROFF, Mable 67, 125, GUENTHER, Richard 30, 149, 173 GUNSOLLEY, Williard 30, 134 -H- HAAFKE, JoAnn 55, HAAS, Sandra 55, HAGEDORN, Kay 67, HAGEDORN, William 55, HAILEY, Harlan 55, HAIRE, Carolyn 67, HALES, Mary 67, HAMANN, Margaret 67, HANDKE, Leon 30, 107 HANEL, Frank 67, 148, HANSEN, Gordon 67, HANSEN, Jacqueline HANSEN, James A. 55, HANSEN, James D. 56, HANSEN, James N. HANSEN, James W. 67, HANSEN, Jo 67, HANSEN, June 67, HANSEN, Keith 30, 172, HANSEN, HANSEN, HANSEN, HANSEN, HAN SEN HANSON, HARPER, LeeAnn 56, Mary Nona 56, Raymond 67, Thomas 30, Barbara 45, JoAnn 68, HARRINGTON, John 46, HARRIS, Virgil 161, 164 HARTMAN, Sharon 68, HARTMAN, Shirley 68, HARTUNG, Beverly 56, HARVEY, Dale 68, HASENWINKEL, Willia HASSMAN, Eugene HATTERMAN, Gary 56, m 46, HAUK, Robert 68, HAWK, Donald 68, HAWKINS, Elwin 30, HEITZMAN, Lula 56, HEJHAL, Gene 46, HEMMINGSEN, Dick 68, HENDERSON, Donald 30, HENDERSON, Kenneth 46, HENDERSON, Shirley 132, 46, HENDERSON, Terry 68, HENDRICKSON, Jerry 68, HENKENS, Gary 68, 168, HENSHAW, Carl 56, HIGHTREE, Elizabeth 46, I-IINRICHS, Helen 68, HODGENS, Donna 30, HODOWAY, Judith 68, 137 HOEFS, Thomas 68, 148, HOESING, Robert HOFFART, Larry 68, HOFFMAN, Lowell 56, HOLLIDAY, Jerry 46, HOLTZEN, Ronald 56, HOOGNER, Marsha 68, HOOKS, Sharon 46, HORAK, Marlene 56, HOUDERSHELDT, Glen 166, HOUFEK, Dean 148, 165, HOUT, Carol 68, HUCKFELDT, Dick 68, HUESER, Gerald 94, 157, 159, 161, 165, 167, 168, 171, HUGGENBERGER, Maxine 46, HUGHES, Duane 46, HUGHES, James 68, HUGHES, Marta 30, HULT, Dennis 46, HULT, Nancy 56, HULT, Wanda 30, HUMMEL, Connie 68, HUMMEL, D. Jeannie 31, 108, 134 HUMMER, Charles 168, 46, HUMPHREY, Harold 68, HUNTER, Lowell 148, 152, 155, 167, 168, 46 ..1.. INGALLS, David INGRAM, Joyce 31, 79, IRVIN, Max 31, 104, IRWIN, Harry 31, 137, ISOM, Dalbert ISOM, Emogene 68, ISRAELSON, Darlene 31, 103, 136 137, 145, -J- JACOBSEN, Ardis 68, JACOBSON, Carmen 68, JACOBSON, Joan 56, JAIXEN, Mylan 68, JANKE, Lois 68, JANSSEN, Lillian 46, 140, 94, 108, 134, 129, 29, 124, 125 JENNESS, Miron 31, JENSEN, Conrad JENSEN, Robert JENSEN, Roger 56, JESSEN, Mary 68, JOHNSON, David 56, JOHNSON, Dick 68, 166, 173, JOHNSON, Duane 56, JOHNSON, Faythe 68, JOHNSON, Janice 68, JOHNSON, Karon 56, JOHNSON, Larry 24, 31, 86, 133 JOHNSON Melvin 68, 148, JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSONZ Nancy 56, Rodney Sharon E. 56, Sharon M. 68, William 46, JONES, Elizabeth 64, 68, JONES, Ronald 31, JORGENSEN, Phyllis -K- KABISCH, JoAnne 31, KAISER, Gary 68, KAISER, Greg 68, KAMRATH, Clair KECK, Janet 68, KEITGES, Patricia 69, KELLER, Dean 56, KELLEY, Don 47, KELLEY, Larry 56, KELLOGG, William 148, 152, 47, KELLY, Colleen 56, KELLY, Judy 69, KELLY, Paul 69, KELSCH, Rudy KENNEDY, Rathleen 69, KERN, William 56, 79, 176, KERSTEN, Kenneth 69, KESLAR, Cheryl 69, KESTER, I. Marie 56, KILCH, Rudy 57, KIENOW, Frank 69, LAWRENCE, Vaughn 47, LEAMER, Alicia 57, LEE, Art 32, LEIDING, Doris 69, LEISE, Charles LEMBCKE, Nancy 52, 57 LENTZ, Cyril 32, LENTZ, Lola 69, LERIGER, Donald 69, LERUM, Chris 69, 148, LEWIS, Arel LEY. Ann 33. LIKES, Carolyn 69, LINDAHL, Karen Lou 134, 137, 47 LINDER, Gary 47, LINDSTEADT, Robert 33, 148 LINQUIST, Barbara 57, LINGQUIST, Beverly 69, LINQUIST, Jerome 57, LISTON, Ronald 69, LIVINGSTON, Charles 33, LOHSE, Norma 69, LONEY, Jerry 69, 148, LUDINGTON, James 69, LUDWIG, Shirley 43, 47, 108, LUEBBERS, Edward 33, LUNDEEN, Roger 47, LUTZ, Lorelie 57, LUX, Joseph 64, 69, -M- MAAS, McCleda 33, MACKEY, Duane MAGORIEN, Joanne 57, MAHIN, Dale MAHLER, Elmer 69, 148, 172, MCGEE, Benjamin 170, 47, MCGEE, Boyd 168, MCGEE, Merle 94, 167, 168, MCGINNIS, Marilyn MCGOWEN, Marguerite 70, MCGOWEN, William 70, MCNEILL, Richard MCQUEEN, Roberta 58, McQUISTAN, J. Roger 58, MEAD, Rae 70, MEAD, Richard 58, MEANS, Shirley 70, MEFFORD, Ferdy 34, 175, MEIER, Janet 58, MEIER, Ruth 58, MENKE, Luella 58, MENKE, Marcella 48, MERCER, Janet MERCER, Orville MERRIGAN, Mike MESSERSCHMIDT, Charles 34 111 MEYER, Dick MEYER, Duane 34, 148, 151, 153 156 MICHA, Elsie MIGNERY, Herb 48, MILLER MILLER Bill 70, Bruce 34, 143, 176, MILLER, Carrol 176, 58, MILLER, Gary 34, MILLER Irene 70, MILLER John 70, MILLER, Mabel MILLER, Marla 70, KIIHNE, Ray 31, 142, KILZER, Marilyn 57, KINGSTON, Jack 32, KINNEY, Gary 69, KJER, Fred 167, 168, 170, 171, 47, KLAUSEN, DeWayne 69, KLETKE, Richard 69, KLUENDER, Karlene 69, KLUGE, Richard KNAAK, Larry 69, KOCH, Helmut 57, KOCH, Rodney 69, KOEBER, Charles 69, KOEHLER, James 32, KOHTZ, Robert 57, KOLL, Donna 32, KOLLMORGEN, Luella 57, KORAB, Marvin 32, 106, KORTH, Dennis 69, 149, 168, KOTROUS, Thomas 32, KRAMER, Pat 69, KRAUSE, Carrol 57, KRAUSE, Jerome 166, 47, KREMKE, Darrel 69, MAHLER, Willis MAJOR, Charlotte 57, MALCOM, Clarence MALLAT, Bill 57, MANN, Ella 57, MANN, Gerald 69, MANSKE, Dennis MARCELLUS, Garry 168, MARICLE, Carolyn 57, MARICLE, R. Scott 48, MARKS, MARKS MARSH MARSH MARSH Galen 33, 132, Marilyn 57, 143, David 69, Jim 172, Marilyn 69, MASKELL, Loyd 94, 149, 156, MASKELL, Wilson 48, MASTEN, M. Joe 33, MATSUKIS, Michael 57, MATSUKIS, Nancy 34, MATTHAIDESS, Thomas MAURER, Marie 57, MAXEY, Evelyn McALLISTER, Edward 33 57, 151, 152, 173, 43, 86, MILLS, Janice 48, MILTON, Bernard 34, MINARIK, Gladys 70, MINER, Kingsley '34, 130, 157 158, 159, 160, 161 162, 165, 167, 168 MINNIG, Deanna 70, MOELLER, Lola Ann 70, MOHAR, Sharon 34, 133, MOHLFELD, Betty 34, MONSELLE, Ronnie 35, MONSON, John 35, MONSON, Judith 70, MONSON, Myrna 24, 35, MONTGOMERY, Gaylen 70, MONTOGOMERY, Robert 148, 155, MOORE, Robert 123, 157, 159, 162, 165, 168, 58, MORGAN, Gary 58, MORRISON, Virginia 58, 125, MORTENSEN, Jane 58, MOSER, Mary 70, MOULTON, William 70, 148, MOWREY, James 24, 35, KROHN, Paul 32, 159, 161, 164, KRYSL, Larry 32, KUCHEL, Donald 175, A KUEHN, Barry KURPJEWEIT, Wayne 157, -L- LAKE, Gary 70, 173, 47, LAMMLI, Edith LANDHOLM, Lou Ann 32, LARSEN, Paul 69, LARSON, Charles 47, LARSON, Merle 111, 47, LASHER, JoAnn 57, MCALLISTER, Jerry MCCAULEY, Gerald 33, McCOY, Karen 69, McCREA, Louis 166, 57, McCREA, Wendell 33, McCUE, Elaine 57, McCUE, Howard 169, McDERMOTT. Delores 69. MCDERMOTT, Jerry 175, MCDOWALL, Gerald 107, 47, MCDOWALL, Rita 47, 131, 135, V 136, 137, MOYER, Morris 58, 123, MOZER, Marvin 35, MUELLER, Fred 150, 165, 48, MUNDORF, Jerry 43, 48, MUNSINGER, Mary 35, MURPHY, James 35, MYERS, Otis 35, ..N.. NABER, Karen 70, NATHAN, Jerry 58, NEITZKE, Carolyn 48, NELLOR Howard 162, 165, 168 58 NELSEN, John NELSEN, Sharon 70, NELSON, Calvin 58, NELSON Carol 70, NELSON, Clarice 35, 133, NELSON, Dean NELSON, Delores 58, NELSON, Don 70, 149, NELSON James 58, NELSON, James 35, NELSON, LeaJean 58, NELSON, Marcia 58, NELSON Marilyn 70, NELSON Rodney 70, NELSON Sharon 70, NELSON Virgil NEUHAUS, Robert 148, 58, NICK, Lynn 70, NILSON, Barbara 70, NISSEN, John 36, NOHR, Larry 58, NOHR, Ralph 58, NOHR, Sharon 36, 106, NORDSTROM, Doliver NORTON, Janice 70, NOVAK, Delores 58, NUERNBERGER, Carl 36, 134, NUERNBERGER, MerryLou 36, ..0... OBERG, Robert 36, O'BRIEN, Joe O'CONNOR, Patrick 70, O'GARA, Patricia OLNEW, John 58, OLSON, Beverly 70, OLSON, Eleanor 58, OLSON, Mary 70, OLSON, Roger 70, ORTMEIER, Harold 59, OSBORNE, John 148, 153, OTT, Kathleen 70, OTT, Leland 176, 59, OTTE, LeRoy OTTEN, Arnold 70, OTTEN, Doris 59, OTTEN, John 36, OVERTON, Judy 70, OXENFORD, Charles 36, -P- PAGE, Gale 70, PAGELS, LaVern 70, PARKS, Herbert 70, PARKS, Joeseph 59, PARKS, Patrick 36, PASCHAL, Gilbert 59, PATRAS, Robert 71, PAUTSCH, Juliann 71, PAVEY, Tom 173, PEACH, Patrecia 59, PEATROWSKY, Russell 48, PEDERSON, Melvin 36, PEITZMEIER, Jean 71, PERRY, Don 36, PETERS, Ronald 59, PETERSEN, Bill 71, 148, PETERSON, Gail 59, PETERSON, Gaylord PETERSON, Gene 59, PETERSON, Guy PETERSON, Hazel 71, PETERSON, Kenneth PETERSON, Susan 71, PFEIL, Gloria - PHILLIPS, Bonnie 71, PHILLIPS, Dorothy 59, PIEPER, Allan PIEPER, Charles 71, PIERCY, Charles PILE, Fredericka 48, PILGER, Beverly 71, PINEDA, Richard 71, 166, PINGEL, Mary Ann 71, PINNT, Vernon 37, PIPER, L. Duane 37, 104, PLATH, Peggy 71, POCHES, Ronald POCHOP, Sandra 71, POCH, Patty 59, PODLISKA, Carol 59, POE, Norman 37, PONTON, JaNahn 125, 48, POTTER, Donald 59, 148, 151, 153, 176 POTTORFF, Ellis 59, POTTS, Gerald 71, 76, POUND, Richard 71, PRAZAK, Bob PRESTON, Sharon 59, PRICHARD, Judy 59, PRIEBNOW, Cleo 48, PROETT, Oliver 71, PROETT, W. Frederick PRUSA, Melvin PUGSLEY, Jerome 49, PUPPE, Jean 59, -Q.. QUALSETT, Orville 71, 149, -R- RAASCH, Rosemary RAHN, Carrol 37, RAHN, Darrel RANDOL, Ilene 71, RAPP, Darrell 59, RAVER, Ronald 59, 159 161, 163, 168, RAY, Celia 71, REANDEAU, Jim 176, REED, Victor 49, REEDER, Robert 169, 59, REHBEIN, Lucille 59, REIBOLD, Larry 71, REIMERS, Gloria 59, RETHWISCH, Gene REYNOLDS, Jack 49, REYNOLDS, Marvin REYNOLDSON, James REZAC, Barbara 37, REZNICEK, Don 166, RICHARDS, Joe 71, 168, RICKETT, Bob 59, RICKETT, Dean 59, RIHANEK, Barbara 71, RIMOVSKY, Paul 37, RISER, Nick 71, ROBERTS, Thomas 173, 176, 49, ROBSON, Myrtie 71, ROBSON, N. Arlin 37, ROLFES, Ruth 60, ROLFS, James 37, ROLFS, Marilyn 37, ROSE, Donna 60, ROSS, Charles 60, ROSS, Gary 71, 149, ROUMPH, Lowell 71, 166, ROZELL, Kathleen 60, RYAN, Ronald 60, -S.. ST. JOHN, Burt 160, 161, 163, 164 SAHS, Karen 71, SALA, Rex 37, SANGER, Larry 71, SANNE, Kenneth SASS, Charles 71, SAUNDERS, Terry 60, SAUSER, Michael SAWYER, Gerald 38, SCHADEMAN, Janice 71, SCHIERLOH, Marilyn 71, SCHLICHTING, Roger 71, SCHMADEKE, Harley 49, SCHMIDT, John 60, SCHMIDT, Katherine 71, SCHMIDT, Robert 49, SCHNEIDER, Deanna 60, SCHNITZLER, Robert 71, 148 168 SCHOENEFELD, Shirley 71, SCHREINER. Sally 72. SCHROEDER, Larry 38, 149, SCHROEDER, Mary 72, SCHROEDER, Neil SCHUBERT, Marvin 72, SCHUETH, Roland 60, SCHUHMACHER, Jeannette 60 SCHULTE, William 38, SCHULTZ, Carol 49, SCHULTZ, Janet 60, SCHULZ, Carolyn 72, SCHULZ, Ellen 49, SCHUMACHER, Donald 72, SCHUPP, James 60, SCHUTTE, Keith 60, SCHUTTLER, Janice 60, SCHWARTING, Delores 60, SCHWARTING, Larry 38, 175, SCHWARTING, Robert 72, SCHWENCK, William 72, SEAGREN, Lynne 38, SEAGREN, Sherril SEAMAN, Harold SEARS, James SEDIVY, Luella 38, SEEVERS, Joanne 72, SEGER, Lowell 60, SEITZINGER, Lyle 150, 60, SERCK, Linda 72, SHATTUCK, Karolyn 60, SHAW, Kenneth SHEETS, Carol 72, SHEPPARD, Larry 60, 148, 154, SHERRY, Donald SHIRLEY, Jo 72, SHIVELY, Lois 60, SHOEMAKER, Patricia 49, 108, SHOOK, James 38, SHORES, Harold 72, 168, 170, SHUBERT, Florence SIECKMAN, Robert 49, SIGHTS, Carole 72, SILHACEK, David 49, SILVERNALE, James SIMONIN, Carol 38, 125, SIMONIN, Robert 60, SIMPSON, Marilyn 60, SINSEL, Richard 72, SIPE, Charles 72, SIRE, Helen SKRIVAN, Tom 149, 154, SKRIVAN, William 72, 149, 155, SLUTZ, Kaye 72, SMALL, Gary 49, 106, 107, SMITH, Donna 60, SMITH, Rodney 60, SMITH, Wayne 72, SORENSEN, James 49, SORENSEN, LaVern 168, SOULLIER, Dean 166, 176, 61, SPADER, Alvin SPEAR, Gary 166, 61, SPEAR, William 61, SPECHT, Dean 72, 148, SPICER, Cicily 72, 113, SPINDLER, Clemens 38, SPRINGGATE, Jo 38, 133, 136 137 SPURLOCK, Billy 39, SQUIRES, Martin 61, STALLING, Glennagale 61, STARK, Charles 49, STARK, LeRoy 61, STASKA, Marjo 72, STEGGE, Rosann 72, STEINER, Keith STEWART. Florence 72, STEWART, Glen 50, STEWART, Harry 72, 149, STEWART, Jerold 72, STILLINGER, Richard 64, 72 166 STOLTENBERG, JoAnn 39, STONE, Leon 39, STOUT, Harvey 72, STRENGER, Wayne STUTHMANN, Neil 72, STUVE, Nettie SUDBECK, Don SULLENS, Patricia,61, SULLIVAN, Dave 61, SULLIVAN, Marcia 72, SULLIVAN, Sharon 61, SUNDELL, Weldon 39, SUTLIFF, Frank SWAN, Robert SWANSON, Leah 72, SWANSON, Sherry 72, SWENSON, Marlene 61, SWERCZEK, Ronald 61, SWIETER, Virginia 61, SYDOW, Sally -T- TABER, Ed ' TACEY, Barbara 72, TANGEMAN, Vonnie 61, TAYLOR, Marilyn 72, TAYLOR, W. Robert 39, 137, TEBBEN, Janice 72, TENNIS, Sharon 72, TESSMER Gary 50 'rEssMER,'l S N THATCHER, Ted 50, THELEN, Patti 61, THIEMAN, Edwin 73, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, Carolyn 73, Clair 39, 175, Crystal 73, Donald 39, 104, 50 Eveline Junith 50, Stanley 73, THOMSEN, Gerald 168, 61, THORELL, Julian 39, THRAILKILL, Marlys 73, TIBBELS, Micheal 61, TIETSORT, Rodney 149, 176 TIGHE, Bob 149, TILTON, Joan 50, TIMMERMAN, Norma 73, TIPTON, Jim 73, TIPTON, Marlowe 73, TISHENDORF, David TOELLE, Norma 73, TOMASEK, Donald TONJES, Richard TOWNSLEY, Jimmie TRACEWELL, Betty 61, TRESHAM, Floyd TROSHYNSKI, Hugh D TROUTMAN, Connie 61, 110, 136 137 TROUTMAN, Judith 61, TRYON, Frances TRYON, Harry 39, TUBBS, Patricia 61, TURNER, Jack 61, TUTTLE, Gary 39, 94, 132, 149 154, 155 TUTTLE, Joanne 73, -U- UDD, Iris 73, URWILER, William 50, -V- VAN CLEAVE, Karen 73, VAN GRIETHUYSEN, Robert 40 VAN HOUTEN, Frances 73, VAN KIRK, Henry VAN VALEN, Richard 73, VOECKS, Gerald 73, VOGEL, Perry 73, VOGEL, Virginia 73, VOLLMER, Carolyn 73, VONASEK, Ruth 73, -W- WAGNER, Bill WAGNER, Marilyn 73, WAKELY, Shirleen 73, WALKER, Ed 50, WALLER, Gary 61, WALLINGFORD, Larry 61, WALLWEY, Babette 73, WALTER, Phillip 40, WATT, Lorraine 62, WEBER, Charles 50, WEBSTER, Judine 73, EC ER, Sharon 7 WEDDINGFELD, Paula 40, WEDDINGFELD, William 40, 148, WEDERGREN, Joan 40, 80, WEGNER, Louise 62, WEIBYE, Gary 136, 137, 168, WEIER, Harold 62, WEITZENKAMP, Donald 73, 168, 170, WENDT, Roger 40, WENTE, Harold WERKMEISTER, Gail 73, WERNER, Dennis 73, WESTERGREN, Charles 73, WHEELER, Gary 62, 111, WHIPPLE, Carole 62, WHITE, Arlen 148, WHITMORE, Thomas WIEDENFELD, Edward 40, WIESE, Marcia 73, WIGHTMAN, Donald 62, 148, 166 WILBECK, F. Rodney 50, WILCOX, Arnold 62, WILCOX, Janis 62, WILCOX, Margaret 40, WILCOX,' Wallace 40, WILKE, Kent 73, WILLER, Ruth 62, WILLERT, Blanche 40, WILLIAMSON, Dwight 50, WILLMS, Linda 62, WILSON, Bettey 62, WILSON, Carolyn 73, WINCHESTER, H. Stephen WINTERMOTE, Leonard 73, WIRTZ, Esther 73, WISNIESKI, Gerald 163, 164, 168 62 WITHEE, Kenneth 41, 90, WOEHLER, DeMares 73, WOLFE, Larry 74, WOLFGRAM, Gayle 50, WOLFGRAM, Ronald 148, 62, WOLLENHAUPT, William 41, 77 101, 132 WOOD, James 41, 167, 168, WOOD, John 50, WOOTEN, Edwin 62, WRIGHT, Brian 74, WYLAND, Jack 74, WYNIA, Janice 62, -Y- YANAK, Bettey 62, YATES, Rosalie 74, YOCKEY, Everett 175, 176, YOCKEY, Johnny 62, YOUNG, Edward YOUNGMAN, Herb 62, YOUNGREN, Richard 74, -Z- ZABLOW, Marilyn 50, ZANDERS, D 166, 176, ZAPP, Gor 41, 149, 151, 155, ZIMME NN, Joyce 74, wfxiiiwf' Tw 164, Wirlialqti ' , , xg! iff-yy M iwijiff V A If Cf'5ufOgraph6 AM JW'j1fM 1f 'Q Ig 'J S, ,Cd ,j,ffV,,V,4.f j1a, v f VW E7 if., , ,QM J-C1afdv,, A4.,4, , , ggifw, 5521 525 QQf47ffZ?!W gM , -bidi fl? MMU ,ma W M M W M fm WW MWibfMgw5wMLaywQf3wWJ fdww MWWWW W Y . 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