Wayne State College - Spizz Yearbook (Wayne, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1959 volume:

■ THIS HOOK IS PRESENTED TO THE YOUTH OF WAYNE STATE AS A REMINDER We live in the midst of a wealth and prosperity that passes unnoticed. The physical structure of our campus is growing by rapid advancement. We observe the changes and we accept them; but the knowledge and appreciation of why this growth occurs is noticeably lacking. The “why” is a wealth that passes unnoticed. There is a devoted, concerned attitude for the youth of our campus which comes from the faculty and administration. The long years many of the staff have spent in service have not been for the purposes of fame and fortune. The “purpose” is a wealth that passes unnoticed. A growth that surpasses all is within ourselves as students. The advancement in maturity and in intelligent judgment of a student during his four years on a college campus is unequal in value to any form of known advancement. To the students, this “growth” is a wealth that passes unnoticed. The “why,” the “purpose,” and the “growth” have definite meanings. They are the wealth and prosperity for the youth of the campus. The particular reason for this publication is to serve through the years as a constant reminder to you of what has been done for you. Everything we have has been done expressly for the youth of Wayne State—and rightly so. May you gain knowledge of this, appreciate it, and take advantage of it—your wealth and prosperity. THE EDITOR 5 spizz staff EDITOR.........................RAYMOND D. BAY ASSISTANT EDITOR...............JOAN ANDERSON BUSINESS MANAGER............KAREN LINDAHL BAY SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES . KEN COMBS, FRED FRAZIER JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES.................... ...............CONNEE TROUTMAN, BOB SIMONIN SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES................. ...............CAROL SHEETS, SUSAN PETERSON FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES.................. . . BARBARA KUHN, NANCY MURPHY, KAREN LARSON SPORTS...........DEAN SOULLIERE, ELMER MAHLER ORGANIZATIONS............................. SHIRLEY LUDWIG, DALE BLATTERT, MARJO STASKA FEATURES..........RICHARD MEAD, BARBARA KUHN PHOTOGRAPHER...................GARY MICANEK FACULTY ADVISOR...................DICK MANLEY contents SENIORS........................... 8 JUNIORS . . .....................27 SOPHOMORES........................36 FRESHMEN..........................48 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION ... 63 FEATURES..........................77 ORGANIZATIONS....................113 SPORTS...........................155 ADVERTISEMENTS...................179 INDEX............................192 6 SHARON HOOKS Treasurer HERB MIGNERY Secretary LOYD MASKELL Vice - President LOWELL HUNTER President seniop CLASS of 1959 Good times, hard work, disappointments, and lasting friendships characterize not only our four years of college life, but also describe our big event of the year. The TALENT EXTRAVAGANZA sponsored annually by the senior class is a student production; written, directed, and produced entirely by student personnel. We are particularly proud of the 1959 production of TALEX. The road to its completion was long and tiring; but when the final curtain fell, we had a wonderful feeling of satisfaction and accomplishment. The final reward made long hours of planning and toil seem minor. Now that the final curtain has been drawn on our college life, we experience that same wonderful feeling. The road has been long and tiring; but as we look back, the road seems quite smooth and incredibly short. The rough spots are over-shadowed by the good times and lasting friendships. The road suddenly seems pleasant, and we have a longing to travel on it forever; but the final curtain is down and now our happy memories remain. THE CLASS OFFICERS 8 ALEXANDER, CHARLES R. Wayne Physical Education ALFREY, HENRY Louisville Social Science ALLISON, LOUIS D. Wakefield Business ANDERSON, ALLEN F. Newman Grove Mathematics ANFINSON, ALOYUS A. Wayne Industrial Arts ANKENY, MARGIE A. Dixon Music BALDWIN, RONALD L. Center Mathematics BAY, KAREN LINDAHL Neligh Business BAKER, ELIZABETH J. Lyons Business BALDWIN, KENNETH V. Center Biological Science BARNETT, CHARLES R. Lyons Mathematics BAY, RAYMOND D. Fremont English BROWN, WILFORI) V. Cambridge Business BUHL, LARRY D. Newman Grove Business BRUNTON, RONALD L. Bancroft Physical Science BUSCH, RONNIE W. Wayne Physical Education DOERR, RAYMOND R. Creighton Physical Education DOZARK, WAYNE A. Denison, Iowa Physical Education ■I DUMBLETON, CAROLE J. Wayne Elementary Education EICKHOFF, ROLAND J. Hartington English 12 DOVER, HARLOW D. Madison Industrial Arts DUMBLETON, ALBERT G. Wayne Industrial Arts FORESHOE, NORMA J. Dakota City Social Science FREEMAN, RONALD L. Fremont Business FRAZIER, FRED P. Missouri Valley, Iowa Business FRENCH, LARRY T. Norfolk Speech GOTSCHALL, DENNIS D. Lindsay Industrial Arts GREEN, ROBERT F. Pierce Music GRAMBERG, MERLYN L. Wayne Industrial Arts HANSEN. JAMES I) Bloomfield Social Science HANSEN, STANLEY L. Battle Creek Physical Education HARRINGTON, JOHN G. Salix, Iowa History 14 HEJHAL, GENE 1). HARTUNG, BEVERLY J. Nickerson English Howells Industrial Arts HASENWINKEL, WILLIAM A. Aurelia, Iowa Mathematics HENSHAW, CARL L. Sioux City, Iowa Social Science HOLLIDAY, JERRY P. Bayard, Iowa Social Science HUGGENBERGER, MAXINE B. Emerson Social Science HULT, DENNIS E. Wausa Mathematics HOWARD, WILLIS HUESER, GERALD A. Sioux City, Iowa Industrial Arts Wayne Physical Education HUNTER, LOWELL C. Coleridge Physical Education ISOM, DALBERT L. Carroll Physical Education 16 HUGHES, DUANE F Wayne Business HUMMER. CHARLES O. Wayne Physical Science KELLOGG, WILLIAM T. Norfolk Physical Education CRAUSE, CARROL F. Petersburg Biological Science KJEIt, FREI) I). Allen Business KRAUSE, JEROME V. Cedar Bluffs Mathematics LARSON, MERLE J. Wausa LAWRENCE, VAUGHN L. MC ALLISTER, EDWARD J. Spencer Industrial Arts MC DO WALL, G. JAMES Flandreau, South Dakota Biological Science MCDOWALL, RITA A. Flandreau, South Dakota Speech LUNDEEN, ROGER A Jackson Business MC ALLISTER. JERRY R. Decatur Physical Education MCGEE, BOYD J. Quimby, Iowa Physical Science MC KAMY, CLEMENS F. Norfolk Business MC QUISTAN, J. ROGER Pender Business V1ARICLE, R. SCOTT Albion Social Science MARKS, MARILYN Tilden Music MCGEE, MERLE H. Quimby, Iowa Physical Education MEAD, RICHARD C. Ainsworth Industrial Arts MEYER, RICHARD C. Crofton Physical Education MIGNERY, HERR H. Bartlett Industrial Arts MUELLER, FRED A. Creighton Industrial Arts MILLS, JANICE L. Wayne Biological Science MUNDORF, JERRY I Valentine Industrial Arts I PFEIL, GLORIA D. Wayne Business PONTON, JANAHN Battle Creek Music OLSON, NORRIENE Wayne Elementary Education PJEATROWSKY, RUSSELL T. West Point Mathematics PHILLIPS, VANDLE A. Lyons Physical Education PRIEBNOW, CLEO F. West Point Music REYNOLDS, JACK L. Wayne Physical Education ST. JOHN, BURT L, Lander, Wyoming Physical Education ROBERTS, TOM E. Wayne Liberal Arts Schuyler Biological Science SCHULTZ, CAROL C. Atkinson Social Science SCHULZ, ELLEN J. Wayne Elementary Education SCHMIDT, ROBERT L. SCHMADEKE. HARLEY E. Albion Industrial Arts SCHROEDER. LARRY L. Emerson Industrial Arts SHOCKLEY, ROBERT M. Paxton Business 5ILHACEK, DAVID P. Pierce Music SHOEMAKER, PATRICIA K. Lawton, Iowa Home Economics SIMONIN, ROBERT M. Wayne Industrial Arts SORENSEN, J. GLENN SORENSEN, LAVERN J. Wayne St. Paul Business Industrial Arts STARK, CHARLES H. Ponca Business SUTTON, O. KAY Hart ing ton Elementary Education STEWART, GLEN A Newman Grove Physical Education TESSMER, GARY L. Rosalie Business THOMPSON, DOROTHY A. Newman Grove Elementary Education TIBBELS, MICHAEL M. Oakland Social Science URWILER, WILLIAM L. Laurel Industrial Arts VAN KIRK, HENRY A. Neligh Physical Education WALKER, ROBERT E. Pagre Social Science WEBER, CHARLES W. Scribner Business WILBECK, F. RODNEY Wausa Music WILLIAMSON, DWIGHT E. Wayne Physical Science WILLIAMSON, SHIRLEY A. Wayne Mathematics YOUNGMAN, HERB D. Sioux City, Iowa Physical Education WOOD, JOHN O. Anthon, Iowa Physical Science ZART, RICHARD L. Crofton Industrial Arts 26 MIKE MATSUKIS Treasurer CONNEE TROUTMAN Secretary JOAN ANDERSON Vice-President DON POTTER President junioR class College study is not unlike the search for diamonds in South Africa. At first people found a few diamonds in the yellow surface clay, and they were delighted with their good fortune, even while they supposed that this was to be the full extent of their find. Then, upon digging deeper, they came upon the blue clay, and, to their amazement, they found as many precious stones in a day as they had previously found in a year, and what had formerly seemed like wealth faded into insignificance beside new riches. So we, as juniors, begin to press deeper into the “blue clay” of education and the college life. As freshmen and sophomores we were content with our general courses and getting the feel of exploring this branch of higher learning. We no longer rest satisfied in our search — for as juniors we are now really discovering the “rich blue clay” of our chosen fields and are forming deep and lasting ties of friendship — ties which shall never be broken. THE CLASS OFFICERS 27 ANDERSON, MERLE Newman Grove BAKER, WILLIAM Wakefield ABER, SHIRLEY Omaha ANDERSON, JOAN West Point AGEE, ROBERT ALDERSON, ROBERT Sioux City, Iowa Humphrey ASHLEY, MARGARET AVERMAN, WILLIAM Anthon, Iowa Pender BALCER, LOU A. Pierce BARTELS, ARNOLD Belden BENNETT, JOHN R. Blair 28 BERRES, LARRY L. Wayne BAKER, GERALD Wayne BEIIN, JANICE Lyons X)RKLE, MARGARET Tilden 5HLERS, MARJORIE R. Charter Oak, Iowa BESSEY, CAROLYN Omaha CLAUSEN, ROGER H. Holstein, Iowa BLATTERT, DALE Stanton CHILDS, KAREN J. Wayne DE BLAUW, BOB A. DITTRICK, Crofton JACQUELINE Meadow Grove EM RICH, BILL O. E$TES, KAREN S. Norfolk Bassett FITCH, SANDRA F. Plainview 29 GERBER, DONALD B. Holstein, Iowa DOUGHERTY, MARGARET Wayne FINN, WILLIAM J. Wayne GRAHAM, ROBERT Dakota City HANSEN, LEE A. Wayne GERMAN, GERALD T. Battle Creek, la. GOODWIN, PEG R. Omaha GESIRIECH, HARLEY GILCHRIST, ADINE Newport Council Bluffs, la. HAAS, SANDRA S. HAILEY, HARLAN Wayne Wayne HANSEN, RAY I). HEIM, DAVII) South Sioux City Fremont HOLM BERG, FREI) W. Lyons 30 HOLTZEN, RONALD R. Sioux City, la. HALLSTROM, VERNEI Wakefield HOFFMAN, CLAYTON Laramie, Wyo. OHNSON, DAVID Osmond KERN, WILLIAM Wayne HOUDERSHELDT, JENSEN, ROBERT D. GLEN F. Carroll Wayne HUCKFELDT, DICK G. HURD, ROY W. Neligh Wayne JOHNSON, SARA N. KELLEY, LARRY L. Bloomfield Wayne KOHTZ, ROBERT KUCHEL, DON D. Bloomfield Kingsley, Iowa LARSON, LILA Oakland LEAMER, ALICIA Sioux City, Iowa KELSCH, RUDY Pilger KURPJUWEIT, WAYNE Ainsworth LINQUIST, JEROME D. Wausa MC QUEEN, ROBERTA E. Washta, Iowa MARSH, MARILYN A. Tilden MITTEIS, MERLIN R. Orchard MCGINNIS, MCKENNA, JOHN F. WILLIAM I . Livermore, Iowa South Sioux City MATSUKIS, MICHAEL MAURER, MARIE A. Concord Humphrey MORRISON, VIRGINIA MULLER, CONNIE J. Clearwater Columbus NELSON, DELORES A. Sioux City, Iowa 32 OLNES, JOHN A. Albion MICHAELSON, BETTE J. Norfolk NELSON, CALVIN I Laurel ETERSON, HAZEL Pocahontas, Iowa RICHARD, JUDITH Hornick, Iowa PARKS, JOSEPH PETERS, RONALD Bronson, Iowa Ireton, Iowa PASCHAL, GILBERT Fremont PEACH, PATRICIA Monroe PHILBY, LOUIS A. POTTER, DONALD Omaiia Columbus PROETT, W. FRED Wayne RAPP, DARRELL G. Aurelia, Iowa REHBEIN, LUCILE F. Lyons 33 SCHUETII, ROLAND West Point POTTORFF, ELLIS D. Sioux City, Iowa REEDER, ROBERT E. Cedar Rapids STANTON, FRANK Oakland THIEMAN, EDWIN Albion SCHUHMACHER, SOULLIERE, DEAN JEANETTE Columbus Correctionville, Iowa SEGER, LOWELL Stuart SMITH, RODNEY Laurel STRANSKY, THOMAS SWERCZEK, RONALD Wisner Cedar Rapids THOMSEN, GERALD TROUTMAN, CONNEE Osmond Winside URWILER, DARYLE 34 WHEELER, GARY Laurel Peterson, Iowa TANGEMAN, VONNI Laurel TURNER. JACK V Cherokee, Iowa WOOD, LONNIE Stanton WILCOX, JANIS C. WILLER, RUTH L. Ida Grove, Iowa Lawton, Iowa WHITMORE, THOMAS Onawa, Iowa WISNIESKI, GERALD Dodge WOOTEN, EDWIN YANAK, BETTY J. Loretto Whiting, Iowa ZIMMERMANN, GARY Lyons YOCKEY, JOHNNY Anthon, Iowa ANDERS, DEE C. Malvern, Iowa ANDERSON, LEON WILLATS, DOROTHY Wakefield Plainview JUDY COX Treasurer LOLLIE CARLSON Secretary JOE LUX Vice-President JOANN TUTTLE President sophomoue CLASS We are sophomores now — students of Wayne State who have had time to think, time to grow, and time to plan and conceive our tomorrows. We left high school thinking that we were on the threshold of a new life — our horizons were unlimited. What we did not realize was that from then on, our every day would be a threshold in one way or another. After a successful freshman year, when we first organized, won a float prize and presented a homecoming attendant, we felt a part of our new world. Returning to the college campus as sophomores, we found new thresholds to cross — leadership opportunities opening wide unto us. New activities and goals were discovered even as we looked back on our first year. Every day there was something new. The year passed swiftly. Yes, we are sophomores now — students of Wayne State who know what tomorrows are like — full of the new, enriched by the old. But the tomorrows all have new thresholds to cross — we face them with hopeful, eager minds. THE CLASS OFFICERS 36 ADAMSON, KARL ANDERSON, EVONNE ANDERSON, JENENE ANDERSEN, NANCY ANDREW, LYNN Wayne Wakefield Wakefield Hartington Pierce ARMBRUSTER. BAILEY. GARY BAKER, BILL BAKER, SHIRLEY B ATEN HORST, MIKE DALBERT Schuyler Wakefield Storm Lake, Iowa Stuart Stanton BATHKE, GALE BECKER. HERMAN BECKERBAUER, BOB BECKWITH. DANIEL BEENEY, RON Wayne Albion Tildcn Osmond Stanton BEERS. KAREN BOAL, CHARLYN BODE, KEN BOGNER, GERALD BONNER, LARRY Corrcctionvillc, Iowa Omaha Hawardcn, Iowa Crofton Creston BOOTH. RICHARD BRADLEY. PERRIANN BREISCH, KAY BRITTON, KAREN BRUDDER. DAVE Marcus, Iowa Sioux City, Iowa Newcastle Denison, Iowa Crofton BURKHOLDER, BURNS, DUANE BUSSKOHL. SHARON CAHILL. DAN CARLBERG, JANET BARBARA Laurel Bloomfield Clarkson Ames Woodbine, Iowa ---------- CARLSON. LOLLIE Wahoo CAROTHERS. LOIS Manilla, Iowa CAROTHERS. LORRAINE CARSON, WARREN Wayne CASPER. CLAIRE Sioux City, Iowa Manilla, Iowa CASTAN. MARJORIE CHAMBERS. CLARA CHOCHOLOUSEK, ALICE CHOCHOLOUSEK, CIZEK, BARRY Lincoln Wayne Verdigre CHARLENE Osmond Verdigre 38 COX, JUDY CURTIS, KARL DANIEL. THOMAS DAVIS. JIM DECKERT. RON Oto, Iowa So. Sioux City Norfolk Rodney, Iowa Tildcn DEKAY, ARLEN DONZE, BARBARA DUBBEL, RANDALL ELIASSON, NANCY ELSBERRY, JIM Vcrdcl Omaha Stanton Bloomfield Wausa ENEVOLDSEN, JUDY ERLANDERSON, BOB ERNST, LE ROY EVERSON, DOROTHY FETROW, MARY Osmond Wakefield Duncan Stanton O’Neill FLYNN. MERLENE FUELBERTH, JANET FULLERTON. MARY GABRIEL. MARIETTA GALVIN. MARY Ida Grove, Iowa Stuart Correctionville, Iowa Osceola Quimby, Iowa 39 GARDER, NORMAN GLOVER. ANN GREENING. GARY GROEPPER, MARILYN GROFF. ANN Petersburg Fremont Campbell Corrcctionville. Iowa Hartley, Iowa HAIRE, CAROLYN HALES. MARY HAMANN, MARGARET HANEL. FRANK HANSEN, MARY Valentine Brunswick Winnebago Schuyler Schuyler HARPER. JOANN HARVEY, DALE HASSMAN. EUGENE HAYES. CARL HENDERSON. TERRY Fremont Quimby, Iowa Bloomfield Lyons Corrcctionville, Iowa HUMMEL, CONNIE HUMPHREY, HAROLD ISOM, EMOGENE IVENER, LORRAINE JACKSON. BOB Scribner Waterbury Sholcs Salix, Iowa Early, Iowa JAIXEN, MYLAN JANKE, LOIS JESSEN, MARY JOHNSON, JANICE JOHNSON, MEL Madison Winsidc Bloomfield Moville, Iowa Oakland JOHNSON, DICK JOHNSON. RODNEY JOHNSON, SHARON JONES. BETTY KAMRATH, CLAIR Fremont Laurel Wakefield Omaha Ponca KARLBERG, MARLYN KECK. JANET KEITGES, PATSY KEITGES, PAT KELLY, JUDY Allen Creighton Holstein, Iowa Holstein, Iowa Omaha KENNEDY, KATHLEEN KI ENOW, FRANK KINNEY, GARY KLUENDER. KARLENE KNAAK, LARRY Sioux City, Iowa Plainview West Point Hartley, Iowa Stanton KOCH, MARY KOCH, RODNEY KORTH, DENNIS KRAMER, LARRY KRAMER, PAT Newman Grove Hartington Pierce Stuart Hartington KUCHEL, JANELLE LARSON, MARCIA LEIDING, DORIS LERIGER, DON LERUM, LEON Audubon, Iowa Homer Orchard Bancroft Plainview LINGENFELTER. GARY LISTON, RON LOHSE. NORMA LOSEE, CAROL LUDINGTON, JAMES Plainview Nickerson Hornick, Iowa Fremont Stanton 42 LUBKER, DALE LUX. JOE MC ARDLE, JAN MC COY. KAREN MC DERMOTT, West Point Cherokee, Iowa Elkhorn Laurel DELORES Oto, Iowa MC DO WALL, CHARLES MCGOWEN. MAHLER, ELMER MAKOUSKY. JOE MANSKE. KENNARD Flandreau, S.D. MARGUERITE Ncligh Clarkson Wayne Jackson MARSH. DAVID MEAD, RAE JEAN MILLER. BILL MILLER. MARLA MINARIK, GLADYS Wayne Corrcctionvillc, Iowa Scranton, Iowa Cherokee, Iowa Verdel MINNIG, DEANNA MONTGOMERY. MULLER, HERMAN MYERS. KAY NELSON, DON Bassett GAYLEN Columbus Stuart Aurelia, Iowa Royal NELSON, MARILYN NELSON, SHARON NELSEN, SHARON NILSON, BARBARA NORTON. JANICE McLean Schuyler Lyons Oakdale Franklin ft ift ' J ft 1 1 OLSON, BEV OLSON, MARY KAY OLSON, ROGER OTT, KATHLEEN OTTEN, ARNOLD Sioux City, Iowa Hartington Newman Grove Bcomer Pilger PATRAS. ROBERT PATRICK. JOE PAUTSCH. JULIANN PEITZMEIER, JEAN PETERSEN, BILL Brunswick Iowa City, Iowa Charter Oak, Iowa Bloomfield Stanton 44 PINGEL, MARY ANN POCHES, RON POUND, DICK PRAZAK, BOB PROETT, LORRAINE Hoskins So. Sioux City Scranton, Iowa Clarkson Wahoo QUALSETT. ORVILLE RACHOW, CHARLES RANDOL. ILENE REIBOLD, LARRY REZNICEK. DON Albion Elgin, Illinois So- Sioux City Wayne Clarkson RIIIANEK, BARBARA ROSICKY. BEVERLY ROSS. GARY SANDER. KARLEEN SASS. CHARLES Thurston Clarkson West Point Omaha West Point SCHNITZLER. ROBERT SCHREINER. SALLY SCHULZ. CAROLYN SCHUMACHER. DON SERVERS, JOANNE Humphrey Wayne Schuyler Osmond Norfolk SHARPLES, TOM SHORES. HAROLD SIRE. HELEN SKRIVAN, BILL SMITH. WAYNE Oakdale Elgin Butte Bloomfield Missouri Valley, Iowa SORENSEN. MARIE SPANGLER, HARLAN SPECHT, DEAN STASKA. MARJO STEGGE, ROSANN Omaha Beemer Coleridge Omaha Pocahontas, Iowa STILLINGER, DICK STRENGER, WAYNE STUTHMANN, NEIL SUDBECK. DON SULLIVAN, MARCIA Albion Cedar Bluffs Wayne Crofton Jackson SWANSON. SHERRY THOMPSON. CAROLYN THOMPSON. STANLEY TIPTON, MARLOWE TROSHYNSKI, HUGH Dakota City Sioux City, Iowa Center Walthill Page TUTTLE. JOANNE VAN HOUTEN. VAN VALIN, RICHARD VOGT. BARBARA WAGNER. MARILYN Laurel FRANCES Wakefield Napcr Tilden Bloomfield WAKELEY, SHIRLEEN WALLWEY, BABETTE WEBSTER. JUDY WEI BYE. GARY WEINRICH, SHIRLEY Hartington Emerson Hastings Cherokee. Iowa Hinton, Iowa WEITZENKAMP, DON WHITWER, JON WIESE. MARCIA WILKE, KENT WILKENING, Lyons Ndigh Wausa Norfolk MARILYN Arlington WILSON. DEAN WILSON, CAROLYN WOLFE, LARRY YATES. ROSALIE BELINA, MARJORIE Albion Meadow Grove Clearwater Hawarden, Iowa Schuyler 47 FITZSENRY, CAROL Schuller, Iowa HUGHES. JAMES Wayne JOHNSON, SHIRLEY Early, Iowa MILLER, JOHN South Sioux City MOELLER. LOLA Hooper JO ANN SUHR Treasurer JOYCE ANN NELSON Secretary DELOY BREMER Vice-President JOHN KESSLER President fpeshman class We, the freshman class, came to Wayne State filled with high hopes and ambitions. At first we were unaccustomed to. the ways of college life; but gradually with the help of the upperclassmen and the freshman orientation program, we adopted many of the college traditions as our own. From our first months on a college campus we will remember, among other things, the green beanies which so aptly marked us. A reception and the crowning of our own royalty — the Queen of the Green — are among other memories. Hard work but friendly fun marked the creation of our homecoming float entry. And we were proud to present our attendant to the homecoming queen. As the year rolled along, we began to realize some of our ambitions — we found Wayne State an excellent place in which to pursue an education. As freshmen still, we are hoping to realize more of our ambitions in our college careers and to journey through Wayne State with a determined spirit. THE CLASS OFFICERS JENDROTH, . LINDA Dmaha .DERSON, ARRELL R. Vhiting, Iowa KER, ARDELLE M. 'oncord CK, JDY J. Vayne ADAMS, DARCELL N. Wal thill ANDERSON, LINDA D. Wausa BANKS, JEAN C. Wausa BECK ENH AUER, PHILIP F. Wayne ADAMS, EUGENE G. Chambers ANDRESEN, GWENDOLYN K. Schaller, Iowa BARTON, LARRY L. West Point BECKNER, TOM G. Wayne ADDISON, GARY D. Stuart ASHLEY, ELEANOR I. Anthon, Iowa BAUMERT, GERALD F. Howells BEHMER, LONNIE E. Winside ALLEN, H. JOANNE Allen ASM US. LEON D. Hoskins BEACOM, ALANA S. Waterbury BELT, JANIS F. Hubbard ANDERS, LEON W. Niobrara BAHNSEN, JOLEEN H. Schleswig, Iowa BEAN, ELIZABETH K. Sunnyvale, Calif. BERG, KENNETH R. Meadow Grove 49 BERGLUND, LOIS Y. BILDERBACK, JOYCE E. BILLETER, TOM D. BLATCHFORD, BLATTERT, BLOMBNKA MARVIS J. LYLE A. BOYD K. Hartington Ft. Calhoun Valentine Wakefield Stanton Butte BLOOMQUIST, BRUCE W. Wausa BOLTON, JANITH J. Bloomfield BOLTON, MARILYN J. Bloomfield BONNEAU, SUSAN A. Craig BOWEN, GARY R. Page BOYDSTON, WESLEY E. Plainview BREMER, DeLOY D. Wisner BRIDGE, KAREN R. O'Neill BRIDGES, BONNIE R. Battle Creek BRODERSEN, SUSAN A. Creighton BRUHN, BUDDE, MARGARET D. JAMES F. Stanton Wisner BUSSKOHL, JOYCE A. Bloomfield CARLSON, CAIILYN D. Sloan, Iowa CARR. MARJORIE A. Anthon, Iowa CHRISTENSEN, SANDRA L. Fremont CLAUSEN, THOMAS L. Bloomfield COLLEN, WILLIAM J Ralston 50 COON, JANET E. Sioux City, Iowa CROSSLEY, PATRICIA A. Whiting, Iowa DALBY, RICHARD F. Battle Creek, Iowa DEMKE, BILL G. Hubbard CORBIN. JULIE A. Sioux City, Iowa CRUISE, CAROL J. Columbus DALTON, DARLENE C. Wausa dirks, KATHY A. Norfolk CORK, RICHARD L. Page CRUMLY, LURA A. Page DAMME, LORETA J. Wayne DIX, DOUGLAS V. Butte COUCH MAN, ANNIE M. Crofton CRUMLY, SHARON K. Page DANKERT, DOUGLAS D. Chambers DOUGHERTY, RUTH M. Dakota City CRAIG, FAYE R. Randolph CUDA, ED M. Cedar Bluffs DAVIS, VIRGINIA BELL Norfolk DRAYTON, TERRY D. Orchard )NEY, ,ARRY G. Pilger tOMER, ONNIE C. Oakland JRTIS, AN D. Royal VWSON, ONDRA K. Hudson, S. Dak. ECHTENKAMP, LaVONNE EGGEN, JOLENE A. ELKINS, RODNEY L. ENGELBART, GARY L. FALTIN, FARRELL, AARON F. DONNA Wayne Ute, Iowa Chambers Pender Dodge Dakota City FENSKE. KAREN R. Winside FETROW, BETTY J. O'Neill FIELD, LESTER L. Wayne FINEGAN, MARGARET E. North Bend FITCH, DUANE A. Wayne FOLTZ, CLEO A. Platte Center FORNEY, SANDRA A. Hornick, Iowa FULLERTON, PHILLIS J. Amelia FORSBERG, JANICE J. Laurel GLAUBIUS, BARBARA J. Wisner FORSLING, EDGAR F. Anthon, Iowa GODBERSEN, ETHEL Odebolt, Iowa FREVERT, FAUNEIL F. Wayne GOETSCH, GARY W. Stanton FREY, MARTHA J. Pierce GOSCH, DENNIS W. Pierce FRIEDEN, SHARON R. West Bend, low GRIESS, PHIL W. Wayne 52 ROELING, CAROLYN K. Verdigre ANSEN, IORVIN L. Bloomfield BERM ANN, :ONALD L. Clarkson LZ, ENNIS C. Howells GUNNARSON, PATRICIA L. Concord HANSON, VIRGINIA D. Soldier, Iowa HEGEMANN, VICTOR J. Howells HOGARTH, JUDITH K. Omaha HADDEN, HARVEY J. Castana, Iowa HARRIS, ROBERTA J. Omaha HELLER, LaVERN L. Wisner HOLM, LINDA F. Wakefield HALLEEN, ARDIS R. Wausa HAYES, LARRY D. Atkinson HENDERSON, SALLY L Cushing, Iowa HOLMBERG, ANTHONY S. Lyons HAMILTON, LAURA J. . Wayne HAYWORTH, GLEN R. Anthon, Iowa HEWITT, AUDREY R. , Dunlap, Iowa HOOKSTRA, LILAS L. Octavia HANSEN, LORRAINE A. Blair HEEREN, MARJORIE A. Elk Point, S. D. HEYWOOD, JANET K. Snyder HORNE, LINDA K. Tekamah HYDINGER, GENE P. Hartington IRWIN, RICHARD L. Sac City, Iowa ISOM, NOELYN D. Dixon ISOM, PATSY L. Tekamah JACKSON, ELAINE A. Fonda, Iowa JACQUOT, ROBERT J Long Pine JENSEN, RUTH L. Winside JOHNSON, JOYCE A. Battle Creek JOHNSON, KAREN Oakland KAIILAND, LaJEAN J. Neligh KAMRATH, KAREN I). Madison KANT, GARY L. Hoskins KANTROVICH, JERALD M. Sioux City, Iowa KAUP, ROLAND F. West Point KEIDEL, DICK G. Stuart KELLEY. THOMAS J. Albion KEMNITZ, JIM D. Bloomfield KEMNITZ, MELVA J. Bloomfielc KERN, DENNIS L. Wayne KESSLER, JOHN D. Wayne KIICHLER, MARLENE L. McLean KING, JUDY E. Quimby, Iowa KING, NANCY JO Onawa, Iowa KIRCHMAN PATRICIA Cedar Blu: 54 tLETKE, JUDITH A. Omaha ;racl, EDDIE F. Rogers .AMP, JULIE E. Wayne ENTZ, XEAL K. Bloomfield KLINK, JUDITH M. Columbus KRAUSE, HENRY A. Akron, Iowa LANGHORST, DAVID A. Howells LEVOS, LLOYDENE V. 'Petersburg KMOCH, LARRY J. Leigh KRAUSE, NANCY R. Omaha LARSON, KAREN M. Wausa LICHTY, CAROLE F. Brunswick KOPPELMAN, SALLY A. Winnetoon KRUEGER, BONNIE F. Bancroft LARSON, R. KATHLEEN Meadow Grove LILIENTHAL, PHYLLIS J. Columbus KONECKY, RONALD F. Cedar Bluffs KUHN, BARBARA C. Omaha LARSON, LAURA J. Albion LOFGREN, LINDA L. Coleridge KOZISEK, MARIE A. Gibbon LACKAS, TERRY L. Bclden LEDDY, JUDITH K. Omaha LOVE, NORMA L. Blair 55 LOTTRIDGE, SH ERA DEE F. Sioux City, Iowa LUBKER, RODNEY L. West Point LUEBE, JOLENE J. Pierce LUEDKE, RONNIE A. Oakland LUND, UNELL A. Newcastle LUNDGREN, ARDYCE K. Hawarden, Iowa McARDLE, PATRICIA M. Elkhorn McCLARY, DICKIE D. Moville, Iowa McELHANEY, ALICE J. O’Neill McGILL, ROZANNE Wisner MANNLEIN, MAURICE G. Petersburg MARCELLUS, RONALD D Bassett MASAT, KENNETH J. Brunswick MATTES, LORENE L. Dixon MAUS. WILLIAM C. Omaha MAYBERRY, JANICE Pender MEIER, EUGENE H. West Point MERCHEN, FERN E. Bloomfield MERRITT, JAMES G. Whiting, Iowa MESSERSCHMIDT, MAYDELLE F. Wayne 56 IICANEK, GARY A. Lynch IORD, MARDENE L. MILLER, LURENE M. Pierce MORRIS, ROGER H. MINTKEN, BETTY LOU Fremont MOYER, SHARON K. MITCHELL, WILLIAM S. Orchard MUNCH, NANCY E. MOHR, •RONNA L. Laurel MURPHY, NANCY K. MOLACEK, JANICE J. Stanton NAKAMOTO, MIRIAM L. Wausa Winside Scribner Sioux City, Iowa Stanton Holualoa, Hawaii AYR ATI I,, JOYCE F. Omaha NEEL, LORETTA J. Bancroft NELSON, JAMES E. Sloan, Iowa NELSON, JOYCE A. Newman Grove NELSON, NELSON, JOYCE L. JUDY J. Lyons Rosalie OE, VILMER A. Waterbury NORMAN, SALLY A. Fremont O’BRIEN, MARY M, Stanton OESTREICH, DALLAS W. Norfolk OLSON, OLSON, JANICE K. MERLIN L. Wakefield Sioux City, Iowa 57 PAISLEY, THOMAS G. Sioux City, Iowa PARK, DOROTHY E. Wakefield PETERSON, BARBARA J. Lyons PETERSEN, DONALD D. Pierson, Iowa PETERSEN, WINONA J. Albion PHILLIPS, ROY A. Walthill PIERCE, NORMA L. Meadow Grove RAMM, SALLY R. Wisner POBANZ, ANN M. Meadow Grove RAPP, SUSAN N. Aurelia PRENGER, PATRICIA A. Norfolk RASMUSSEN, CAROL L. South Sioux City PRESTON, DEANNA C. Rosalie RASMUSSEN, JAMES L. Pender PROETT, DOROTHY M. Wahoo REINMILLER, SHARON M. Schuyler PUETZ, JAMES L. David Cit REISDORF) EUGENE David Citj ROGERS, WILLARD L. Lyons ROLFES, PAULA T. Akron, Iowa ROSE, GENE Laurel ROSS, CAROLYN S. Dakota City RUSHING, SANDRA A. Omaha RUSSELL, DONALD Plainview 58 SATTLER, ELMER D. Naper SCHMITT, VIRGINIA M. SCHAULIS, GUY E. Hooper SCHNEIDER. THOMAS L. SCHINDLER, ROBERT L. Hartington SCHMID, LONNIE M. Wisner SCHMIDT, SANDRA G. Monroe SCHMITT, MICHAEL D. Independence, Iowa SCHRADER, LOIS J. SCHRIEBER, NONDYCE K. SCHROEDER, DORIS M. SCHUTTE, WILLIAM C. Laurel Alton, Iowa Neligh Coleridge Platte Center Dixon SCHWANKE, LaVONNE J. Stanton SCHWARZ, SCHWARZ, ANITA M. JUDY M. Merrill, Iowa Emerson SCOTT, SELTING, SANDRA F. ARLYN B. Whiting, Iowa Elgin SHAVER, KAREN G. Sioux City, Iowa SHAW, SHRADER, CARMEN K. SANDRA L. Scranton, Iowa Ewing SIEVERS, CARLA J. Ponca SIMMONS, JUDY M. Page SIMONS, SKOKAN, MARY S. DENNIS D. Sioux City, Iowa Niobrara 59 SMITH, L. MITCHELL Lyons STEINMARK, JACKIE LEE Pilger STUTHMANN, BARBARA J. Wayne SWEIGARD, PAT ANN Wisner SMITH, RONDA M. West Point . STOKLASA, DORIS A. Clarkson STUTZMAN, ROY V. Beemer TEMME, RICHARD A. Wayne SORENSEN, DONNA M. Omaha STOLTENBERG, LOIS E. Carroll SUHR, JoANN H. Wausa THIETJE, JANICE F. West Point STASKA, JAMES J. Omaha STONE, GAYE L. Lindsay SULLIVAN, GARY K. Concord THOMPSON, MARGIE E. Moville, Iowa STECKELBERG, DENNIS W. Osmond STOVALL, SALLY S. Omaha SUMNER, HARRIET L. Bloomfield THOMPSON, SONIA C. Winsidc STEFFEN, JUDITH M. Osmond STRENGER, DEAN R. Cedar Bluffj SUNDERMA MARILYN IN Thurston TIEDTKE, JANET E. Pilger 60 MPKINS, ODNEY R. ioux City, Iowa ASAK, IARON J. andsay TREIBER, SHEILA M. Danbury VOHS, PHYLLIS J. Hostein, Iowa TURNER, NANCY M. Wakefield VOSS, KAREN F. Emerson VAKOC, JOHN E. Lincoln WAGNER, KAY M. Carroll VANDEGRIFT, L. BONITA Omaha WALKER, KATHLEEN K. Page VAN DEUSEN, DONNA M. Hooper WALKER, LINDA A. Wayne KIBLE, ■iDITH K. Wayne WEIER, BRUCE E. O’Neill WERNER, CONNIE J. Chambers WESTCOTT, JEANETTE M. Moville, Iowa WHEELER, DIXIE L. Kingsley, Iowa WILKISON, JoANNE J. Hawarden, Iowa ■.LARI), Inna r. ■ ricson WILSON E. JEAN Laurel WINCH, JIM A. Pilger WINDESHAUSEN. WRIGHT, CATHERINE MARY J. Osmond Wayne WRIGHT, VIVIAN K. Ewing 61 WARING, ARLEE Page YOUNG, MARVIN Albion ZART, BLENDERMAN, MITCHELL, SHARON JOSEPH LEILANI Crofton Sioux City, Iowa Belden SCHIERLOH, MARILYN (So.) Norfolk SWANSON, LEAH (So.) Moville, Iowa MYERS, ROBERT Wayne 62 Aainovj quv uoiavaasiuiuiQV WILLIAM A. BRANDENBURG, Ph.D. President of the College The theme for the 1959 SPIZZ is especially appropriate at this time — student appreciation of the opportunities for education and personal growth on the Wayne State campus. During 'the year 1958-1959 a new health and physical education building was completed and placed in use. A year ago a new dormitory for women and married students was completed, and two years ago a new library building was added to the physical plant. Well-defined plans have been made for future expansion of “The Midwest's Most Beautiful Campus”. Within the period of attendance of this year’s senior class a new program in general education and a curriculum leading to the master’s degree have been developed. About one-third of the staff hold earned doctor’s degrees. This is an acceptable measure of excellence only if these persons possess the ability to teach with effectiveness. We believe they do. Through- out the staff, regardless of degrees held, there is capability and devotion to the task which combine to provide a superior atmosphere for the student. In final analysis, the worth of the college is best measured by its product, the graduate. Wayne State may point to achievement in this regard not surpassed by similar institutions. Since its founding less than fifty years ago, Wayne State has seen its alumni advance to positions of high responsibility throughout the world, among them a Governor of the State of Nebraska who is now United States Ambassador to Denmark, a United States Senator, and the Commissioner of Education for the State of Nebraska. There are countless others. The opportunity is present, and we believe that the student body is aware of the fact. Congratulations to the 1959 SPIZZ staff for an excellent piece of work in this yearbook. 64 MILTON B. CHILDS, M.A. Registrar-Bursar R. MAX LUNDSTROM, M.S. Director of Special Services GEORGE S. CRISWELL, M.A. Public Relations CLARA A. SMOTHERS Administrative Assistant Associate Registrar MABLE J. HURSTAI), B.S. Administrative Assistant Accountant DOROTHY B. SELZ, Ph.D. Languages English, Literature MINNIE C. RICE, M.A. Languages English LAURA M. FRANKLIN, I’h.D. Languages English, Literature RUTH I. EMERY, M.A. Languages English LEE ASHTON, M.A. Languages English, Literature ARTHUR B. CONNER, Ph.D. Languages French, German, Spanish DICK MANLEY, M.S. 67 Languages English, Dii-ector of News Bureau OLIVER B. PROETT, D.D. Languages Biblical Literature RUSSEL E. ANDERSON, M.M., M.S. Chairman—Fine Arts Music REX A. CONNER, M.E. Fine Arts Band IRENE HALL, M.M. Fine Arts Piano ALBERT G. CARLSON, M.S. Fine Arts Piano and Organ E. EUGENE HELM, Ph.D. 68 Fine Arts Music HELEN J. RUSSELL. Ph.D. Fine Arts Drama Fine Arts Speech RICHARD D. LESH, M.A. Fine Arts Art CLAIRE V. DORST, M.A. Fine Arts Art HANNELIES S. McFALLS, Ph.D. Fine Arts Ai’t ROBERT G. JOHNSON, M.A. Fine Arts Speech WILLIAM G. INGRAM, Ph.D. Chairman—Science and Mathematics Physics, Chemistry LYLE E. SEYMOUR, M.S. Science and Mathematics Chemistry LYDIA E. BUTLER, M.S. Science and Mathematics Mathematics ROLAND E. LENTZ, M.A. Science and Mathematics Mathematics RAYMOND D. DILLON, Ph.D. Science and Mathematics Biology, Zoology DOUGLAS E. RALSTON, M.A. Science and Mathematics Biology CLARENCE A. STERN, Ph.D. Social Science History, Political Science LYLE L. RADCLIFFE, Ph.D. Science and Mathematics Biology, Botany J. R. JOHNSON, Ph.D. Chairman—Social Sciences History RICHARD W. McFALLS, Ph.D. Social Science History FRED G. DALE, M.S. Social Science Geography LEWIS J. DAVIES, M.S. Social Science Sociology MICHAEL W. RERAN, M.A. Social Science Economics CECIL H. WRIEDT, M.S. Applied Arts Industrial Arts ANTON J. NETHERDA, M.A. Applied Arts Industrial Arts, Driver Training ERMA RODGERS, M.S. Applied Arts Home Economics IDA M. WARNER, M.S. Applied Arts Home Economics RAYMOND A. SCHREINER. M.S. Chairman—Applied Arts Industrial Arts ORVID JAY OWENS, M.A. Applied Arts Business EDITH SUNDELL, M.S. Applied Arts Business W. A. WOLLENHAUPT, M.S. Applied Arts Business IRENE RADCLIFFE, M.A. DONALD B. EMERY, M.A. Applied Arts Business Chairman—Physical Education Physical Education RUSSELL YOUNG, B.S. Physical Education Footbajl Coach GEORGE L. RADOVICH, M.A. Physical Education Basketball Coach DICK GLIDDEN.B.A. (Grad. Asst.) Physical Education Swimming LOU ANN GOWANLOCK. M.A. Physical Education Women’s Physical Education ESTHER D. CARLSON. M.S. Physical Education Women’s Physical Education MARY ANN HAAS, M.A. Physical Education Women’s Physical Education JOSEPH S. HILLSON, Ph.D. Education Psychology ALEXANDER A. WYLIE, Ph.D. Education Psychology O. F. MOORE, Ed.D. Education Psychology LULA R. WAY, Ed.D. Education Elementary CLIFFORD V. WAIT, Ed.D. Education Education Elementary Instructional Materials Center FRANK E. WILLIAMS, M.S. Education Hahn School Principal GLEN L. HINSDALE, M.A. Education Hahn School—Secondary FREDRIC W. VORCE, M.M. Education Hahn School—Music ROBERT G. OGAN, M.S. Education Hahn School—Secondary MILDRED R. JONES, M.A. Education Hahn School—English PEARL EYE, M.A. Education Hahn School—Secondary RUTH M. WILLIAMS, M.A. Education Hahn School—Elementary 74 VESTA V. WRIGHT, M.A. Education Hahn School—Elementary MARY VAN HORN, M.S. Education Hahn School—Elementary HELEN H. JAMES, M.A. Education Hahn School—Elementary RUTH L. PEARSON, M.A. Education Hahn School—Elementary MILTON A. OCHSNER, M.A. ANITA L. DOVER, R.N. BURR R. STANDLEY Supervisor of Social Studies College Nurse Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings NELLIE M. FOSTER Manager of Grill LILLIAN H. MILLER Manager of Cafeteria SECRETARIES TO THE ADMINISTRATION Joan Krause, Shirley Alderson, Liane Huckfeldt, Donna Wischhof, Mary Jane Cordes, Barbara Stuthmann, Evelyn Bergstrom, Rogene Longe, Margaret Wendel, Virginia Wright. featuReSi PROQR6SS In 1891, Nebraska Normal College came into existence, setting up temporary headquarters in the building (above) located then and now in the Wayne business district. Since that time, the recorded progress in the development of Wayne State Teachers College would fill volumes. The 1958 addition of the Rice Memorial Building, pictured below, is the latest structural gain. It is witness to the never-ceasing progress. QROWth In 1909 this campus, pictured above, consisted of five buildings. One of them was the president’s home which is now off campus. The buildings were primarily of wood construction, and have all been removed. The 1959 campus site, pictured below, includes fifteen brick and concrete structures. “Men had not a hammer to begin with, not a syllabled articulation; they had it all to make, and they have made it.” campus 80 SOCIAL An After-Game Dance. The Terrace Hall Party. The Pile Hall Formal. Flowers in place, let’s dance! The Queen of the Green Dance. Anderson Hall Formal. Hobo King and Queen. Crowning the Queen of the Green. Co-Rec Night. Morey Hall’s Playboy Party. doRmitoRy We find the strangest things in the incinerator. Not a mohawk, you nut! Even in college your socks get dirty. Do you really think Elvis will repla Frankie ? I’ve got a date for the formal. And—well . . . I just can’t dance. The Great White Hunters return. He sends red tulips every Monday. Cooking lessons? No . . . World Series. Too bad—you missed all your We don’t care. You can join classes again. us if you want to. ike a look at this one! Now where did I put my nailpolish? 85 Darrell Rapp welcomes freshmen, Felix Dalby and Paul Dreismeier, to the men’s dormitory. Harold Shores serves wieners to the freshmen at the annual bean feed held in honor of the new students. fneshmen omentAtion Michael Matsukis, Richard Cross and Jerry Pugsley Freshmen, with nods of approval, receive instruc dunk Freshman Lois Stoltenberg during Kangaroo tion as to campus procedure. Kourt. 86 kAnqAROO kOURt homecoming “Dwarf Chadron,” the winning Homecoming float designed and constructed by Anderson Hall, consisted of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Other Disneyland characters rode on top of the car. Dumbo, ’earing his way to Victory, brought second place honors to the Westminster-Pilgrim Fellowship. Third place went to WSEAN's theme, “Get’um Pluto,” as the Chadron Eagle cowered at his feet. zed-' ■ ? •• . ' JH STC CLE1AWS UP Mf_S$Y EAGLES homecominq fLoats VICTORY {JILL BE FAUN LEGEND OF hLtt.PT UlLLliU Many hours of long hard work went into the freshman float, as well as the other floats in this year's Homecoming: Parade. Individual bands from 15 high schools “Strutted their StufP’as Wayne Staters and Alumni watched the parade slowly move up Main Street. A capacity crowd was on hand to see the Chadron “Eagles” spoil Homecoming by defeating the Wildcats 27 to 7. A large crowd attended the Homecoming dance which was another event put on by the “W” Club. 90 THE FABULOUS DORSEY ORCHESTRA AT WAYNE STATE On November 13, 1958, an appreciative crowd attended a concert in the afternoon and danced in the evening to the music by the Jimmy Dorsey band, conducted by Lee Castle. This event, sponsored by the Wayne State Student Council, was the first function held in the new Rice Memorial Auditorium. KAREN LINDAHL BAY has been named for the second time to Who's Who. Karen is a senior from Neligh. She has majored in business education and English, and minored in speech. KAREN CHILDS, from Wayne, is one of the five juniors named. Karen is majoring in elementary education and has chosen business education to be her minor. BURDETTE BREMER appears in this year’s Who’s Who. Burdette, a senior from Wisner, has a major in business education with minors in history and economics. KEN COMBS, a senior student from Omaha, has been named for the second time to Who’s Who. Ken’s major is music with a minor in English. KAREN ESTES is another junior named to Who's Who. Her major is business education and she is minoring in English. A senior from Sioux City, Iowa, SHARON HOOKS has chosen to major in English and minor in physical education and biological science. DENNIS HILT. Wausa, is a senior who has been named to the honor. Dennis majors in mathematics and minors in music and sociology. 93 LOW EL. I. HUNTER has named physical education as his major and physical science as his choice for a minor. Lowell is a senior from Coleridge. Another senior named for the second time, LILLIAN JANSSEN, from Allen, lists home economics as her major with sociology as her minor. JA NAHN I’ONTON MASKELL is a senior from Battle Creek. JaXahn majors in music and lists her minor as sociology. A senior from Wayne, GLORIA PFEIL, lists her major as business education. Gloria minors in home economics and the library sciences. 94 JERRY PUGSLEY, Wayne, is a senior student. Jerry is a music major with his minor in English. GARY SMALL names physical science as his major and minors in mathematics and biological science. Gary is a senior student from Atkinson. Another of the five juniors named to Who’s Who is CONNER SUE TROUTMAN, a biological science major from Winside. Connee’s minor is English. GERALD WISNIESKI is a junior student from Dodge named to Who’s Who. Gerald is majoring in mathematics and physical science. 95 Another junior named to the honor is DEE ZANDERS from Malvern, Iowa. Dec is majoring in physical education and minoring in industrial arts. SHARON HOOKS Senior Attendant MARILYN BOLTON Freshman Attendant V. • Best dRessed qirL The GOLDENROD in co-operation with GLAMOUR MAGAZINE sponsored for the first time on campus the selection of Wayne State’s Best Dressed Girl. Girls from the dormitories and from off-campus were judged by a panel consisting of GOLDENROD editors, Colhecon president, W-Club president, Student Body president, and home economics teachers. The girls were judged in three ensembles and were, chosen on the criteria of grooming, taste in clothing, individuality in selection of clothing, use of makeup, and appropriateness of dress. Pictures of Miss Banks were sent to the GLAMOUR MAGAZINE for final judging. MISS JEAN BANKS Pictured above are ten of the contestants in the contest. Left to Right: Kay Slutz, Jean Banks, Patsy Keitges, Marla Miller, Ann Pobanz, Judy Beck, Sharon Hooks, Peg Goodwin, Norriene Olson, Marilyn Marks. Not Pictured: Carol Hout and Jo 98 Anne Wilkison. Larry Buhl Fred Kjer COLLEGE JOE Burdette Bremer Gerald Hueser carol hout queen of heaRts jean Banks queen of the QReer 100 theatre m the Round Supervising Director _ Dr. Helen J. Russell THE VALIANT Student Director___________Karen L. Bay James Dyke_____________________Ray Bay Warden Holt____________________Ken Bode Josephine Paris____________Mary Dugan Father Daly_______________Aaron Armfield Dan, a Guard_______________Gerald Potts Dyke and Josephine Paris in the warden's office at the state penitentiary. RIDERS TO THE SEA Student Director__________Joan Anderson Maurya ___________________ Karen Estes Cathleen__________________Carolyn Haire Nora______________________Judy Weible Bartley __________________Gerald Potts Neighbors_________________Pat Crossley Helen McMahn, Susan Rapp, Laura Larson, Larry Barton, Bill Miller. Maurya, her daughters, and neighbors view the body of the last son drowned at sea. Student Director____________ Rita McDowall Tizzie___________________ Becky Saltonstall Lulie______________________Nadine Johnson The Man________________________Dan Arthur Lulie and Tizzie attempt to entertain their visitor while trying to learn his true identity. THE SISTERS MCINTOSH the tRe THE RIVALS Directed by Dr. Dorothy Sclz Lydia Languish ----------------- Connee Troutman Mrs. Malaprop___Faythe Johnson Sir Anthony Absolute____________ Jon Whitwer Captain Absolute --------------- Aaron Armfield Faulkland_____________Jerry Kuhn Julia____________Marjorie Heeren Fag________________Jerry Pugsley Thomas_____________________ Bill Miller Bob Acres__________Gary Weibye David_______________________Bill -Miller Sir Lucius O’Trigger------------ Richard Cross Lucy ------------- Paula Rolfes Mrs. Malaprop is afraid that her niece loves a common sailor. EAST LYNNE Directed by Dr. Helen J. Russell Faculty Production Lady Isabel Vane _______________ Gwen Brandenburg Archibald Carlyle ______________ Robert Johnson Sir Francis Lcvison ____________ William Brandenburg Cornelia Carlyle______Lula Way John Dill ........ Clifford Wait Emma Vane__________Norma Vorco Raymond Vane________________-— Donald Mcrriman Joyce ________ Arcille McClaren Wilson ___________ Marilyn Lcsh Barbara Hare-------------------- Margaret Lundstrom Richard Hare Milton Ochsner Mrs. Otway Bethel -------------- Fay McDonald Little Willie .................. David Wooldridge, Marc Vorce LITTLE BLACK SAMBO AND THE TIGERS Directed by Dr. Helen J. Russel Sambo ___________ Rita McDowa Mumbo __________ Nadine Johnso Jumbo __________ Aaron Armfiel Malinke __________ Judy Weibl Tangalingalinga__Doris Leidin Senkepenyana _____ Dan Arthu Mappo ____________ Jerry Kuh Zalulalula _______ Susan Rap Langatingatinga __ Gwen Kerwi Daoura ---------- Larry Frenc Ronga ____________ Mary Jesse Boulane __________ Bill Wagnc Koumba ------------ Jim Schup Sambo watches the tigers me into butter around the jungl palm tree. Petunias and Cornie.” theatRe SEVEN WOMEN Student Director, Rita McDowall Mr. Tovey_______________ Richard Cross Mrs. Tovey-------------Sonia Thompson Captain Rattray ________ Gary Weibye Lenora ----------------- Joan Anderson Lenora learns that she has been described as seven personalities. DIAL “M” FOR MURDER Directed by Dr. Helen J. Russell Margot Wendice_____________________Joan Anderson Tony Wendice______________Raymond Bay Max Halliday______________Larry French Captain Lesgate___________Dan Arthur Inspector Hubbard---------Bill Wagner Thompson_________________Aaron Armfield Scissors in defense against a hired killer. OUTWARD BOUND Directed by Dr. Dorothy Selz Ann _______________ Henry ------------- Mr. Prior__________ Mrs. Clivender-Banks Scrubby ___________ Reverend Duke______ Mrs. Midget________ Mr. Lingley________ Reverend Thompson Connee Troutman ___Chuck Weber ____Gayle Grubb Carolyn Haire ____Dean Wilson -----Jerry Kuhn — Rita McDowall ____Jon Whitwer John Kessler “All of us, as passengers on this ship, are dead. messiah The twenty-first annual production of Handel’s “The Messiah” was presented December 14 in the new John D. Rice Memorial Building. A chorus of 250 and an orchestra of 50, under the direction of Mr. Russel Anderson, participated. As in past years, the Wayne Kiwanis Club joined the college music groups in sponsoring the event. At the program, Dr. Brandenburg dedicated the Rice Memorial Building. Mr. Fred Dale, chairman of the Memorial Fund, presented a bouquet of roses to Mrs. Rice, widow of the late Dr. John Rice, past president of the college. Dr. Rice had worked on the plans for many months, and with the architects brought the plans into final form shortly before his untimely death on February 5, 1956. music Recitals The music department periodically presents programs consisting of the growing talent within the department. Left to Right: Russel Anderson, Albert G. Carlson, Mrs. Irene Hall, Mrs. Benjamin Bernstein, Frcdric Vorce, Eugene Helm and Rex Conner presented the annual faculty recital. Ken Combs and Ac-companist, Charlene Chocholousek. Barbara Burkholder and Accompanist, Marilyn Marks. Lee Ann Mead, Jerry Pugsley and Marilyn Marks. taLex “ONCE UPON A CAMPUS “It's the Loveliest Night of the Year” Talent Extravaganza Directed by Raymond D. Day Assistant Director — Rita McDowall Dianna Kathy Dirks Jim Bill Carstens Hecate Lorraine Proett Ken Barker Mertv _ _ Helen McMahon Peaslcy Bill Emrich Arlee Arlee Waring Fred _ Bill Miller Celebrating the news that the wicked housemother has changed her “cruel tactics”. Hecate keeps the girls shut up in her “hole in the wall.” Arlee cheers the boys with some Western swing. Richard Cross, Jon Whitwer, Lynn Andrews, Gary Wcibye, Ken Combs, and Sharon Hooks were supported by many co-operating students and faculty in causing this allschool production to be highly successful. 106 Entire cast in rehearsal for “Manhattan Tower.” 107 Russel Anderson, director of the musical productions. rmnhattAn towep the telephone Pugsley and Barbara Burkholder “The Telephone,” an opera buffa act. A soloist and dancers rehearse the “Saint Louis Blues.” Narrator___________________________________Richard Cross Noah __________________________________ Clarence Shubert Singer ___________________________________________ JaNahn Masked Ladies Trio: Carolyn Bessey, Ethel Godbersen, Rozanne McGill. Ladies Sextette: Barbara Burkholder, JaNahn Masked, Lee Ann Mead, Janice Johnson, Carolyn Neitzke, Lorraine Proett. Dancers: Carolyn Bessey, Kaye Hirons, Marjorie Norskov, Robert Greening, James Merritt, Jerry Pugsley. Organ — Marilyn Marks, Piano — Bette Michaelson, Violins — Dr. Eugene Helm, Ken Combs, Bonita Vandegrift. Drums — Bob Green. And Members of the Choir. special Val Peterson, Ambassador to Denmark and former Governor of Nebraska, spoke to Wayne Staters The Rococo Ensemble, consisted of Blanche Winopron, Harpsichord about Danish living and Denmark. ' Renzto acini. Violin; Paul Doktor, Viola; and Michael Krasno polsky, Double Bass. pROQRamS The S.A.C. Air Force Concert Band, appearing at the Rice Memorial Auditorium under the direction of Lt. Ernest W. Greer, lived up to its policy of “Music for Everyone.” The Danish Gym Team, consisting of 28 young-men and women from Denmark, presented a colorful show of folk dancing and gymnastics. 'he Lotte Goslar Pantomime Circus entertained ’ith its 1959 production of “For Humans Only.” DIRECTED TEACHING PHOTOGRAPHY HOME ECONOMICS Dr. M. B. Street has been a leader and inspiration for much campus class work during his sixteen years at Wayne State. Dr. Street, Dean of Instruction, resigned during the first semester of school to accept another position in the field of education. QRAdlUtlOn One hundred sixty graduates receive degrees from Wayne State Teachers College during the year 1959. Two commencements are held in the beautifully landscaped Willow Bowl, in May and at the end of the summer session in July. Twenty-one Master’s Degrees are conferred at the ceremonies in May. The speaker for the spring commencement exercises is Dr. Kenneth McFarland, the Education Director for General Motors Corporation. teRRAce halL Terrace Hall, one of the two dormitories for men, is now accommodating one hundred and twenty students. The Terrace Hall all-school party, held in the “Blue Room” of the Hall was one of their successful functions. Myrtle 0. Nelson presides as the resident counselor. HALL COUNCIL—Left to Right, Standing: D. Hult, R. Swerczek, B. Reeder, T. Thatcher, D. Soulliere. Seated: G. Small, J. Wheeler, B. De Blauw, J. Linquist, Myrtle Nelson. During the Terrace all-school party, students relaxed over a game of checkers. Games, dancing, and refreshments kept everyone busy and entertained. pile haLL Pile Hall is called home for approximately one hundred forty girls. This year’s special features included the annual Pile Hall formal and the Spring Party. Pile Hall was named after James Madison Pile, founder and president of Nebraska Normal College. After his death in 1910, the state bought the college for a state school. In 1914 the first SPIZZ was printed and dedicated to Mr. Pile. Edna Borden is the resident counselor for the dormitory. HALL COUNCIL—First How: L. Rehbcin, S. Lud-S. Hooks, A. Groff. Second How: L. Janssen, P. Shoe-Mrs. Borden, J. Keck, V. Morrison, C. Neitzke. “Rhapsody in Blue” was the theme for the Pile Hall Formal given in December. Musical symbols created the atmosphere for the formal. moRey haLL The Morey Hall dormitory, now housing a record number of students, two hundred and forty men, is the largest residential dorm and also one of the newer building additions on the campus. The dormitory was named after Victor P. Morey, a past president of Wayne State. Two of the activities of the Morey Hall dorm this year were the all-school playboy” party and the annual Morey spring formal. Esther J. Prater is the resident counselor of the dormitory. DORMITORY COUNCIL — Standing, Left to Right: Chorus line at the “playboy” party consisted of, left t B. Bremer, F. Kjer, B. Carstens, L. Hunter, J. Krause, right: R. Phillips, F. Hanel, R. Kaup, 0. Qualsett D. Gliddcn, B. Kellogg. Seated: E. Mahler, J. Wisnieski, F. Curtis, B. Miller. Mrs. Prater, J. Hueser, D. Rapp. 116 Andepson hALL Anderson Hall is the newest dormitory on campus, this being the second year of its use. There are approximately one hundred five girls living in the dorm. There are also fifteen apart- ments for married students. The annual formal, “Lavender Ball,” started off the social season, and an all-school party was a success in the spring. Mrs. Faye MacDonald is the resident counselor. M. Marks, C. Hummel, M. Ashley, Mrs. MacDonald, K. A few of the guests take time from dancing to pause for Bay, B. Burkholder, N, Forcshoc, B. Conger, R. McDowall. refreshments. 117 neihARdt hALL This year Neihardt Hall has been a “home away from home” for approximately one hundred and forty girls. Special highlights during the year have been a formal dance, school party and traditional Christmas candlelight service. The dorm was originally named after John G. Neihardt, poet laureate of Nebraska. Marie A. Pugsley is the resident counselor of the dormitory. Carolyn Bcssey, Jacqueline Dittrick, Karen Estes, Joan Anderson, Connee Troutman, Mrs. Pugsley, JaNahn Maskell, Carol Hout, Lou Ann Balcer. 118 Neihardt Party—Linda Lofgren, Susan Rapp, Gar Weibye, Judy Kletke and Kathy Dirks pause for re freshments! Sitting, Left to Right: S. Williamson, J. Dittrick, K. Estes, E. Mahler, J. Hueser, B. Bremer, K. Combs, J. Masked. Standing: L. Seymour, G. Wcibye, G. Wisnieski, J. Krause, L. Skov. student council The Student Council is comprised of elected representatives from each class. The purpose of the organization is to represent the opinions of the student body and to serve as liaison between the student body, the faculty, the student organizations, and the administration. A major event the group sponsored this year was the result of two years’ work which brought the Dorsey Orchestra to Wayne State. The group is sponsored by Mr. Lyle Seymour and Mr. Lyle Skov. OFFICERS: J. Hueser, President; B. Bremer, Vice-President; K. Estes, Secretary-Treasurer. 119 One of the many duties of the Council is presiding at all sessions of Kangaroo Kourt. COl.DHSlUil) STAFF MEMBERS—Standing: Gary Micanck, Carl Henshaw, Don Russell, Ray Bay. Sitting: John Bernthal, Sally Norman, Jerry Pugsley, Kathy Dirks. QoLdenRod The Goldenrod, Wayne’s student newspaper, has, besides the duty of producing a weekly paper, the additional duties of sponsoring the election of College Joe and Best-Dressed Girl. This year the paper reported Wayne State events under the editorship of Richard Cross. C. Neitzke, G. German, and H. Hailey have the job of B. Jones, Associate Editor, and Richard Cross, Editor, getting all the material on the right page. 120 read the first copy off of the press. STAFF MEMBERS—Standing: G. Micanek, F. Frazier, D. Soulliere, K. Conibs, N. Murphy, B. Kuhn, D. Mead. Sitting: C. Troutman, M. Staska, S. Ludwig, K. Larson, S. Peterson, C. Sheets. spizz The Spizz staff this year felt that the purpose sented Wayne State’s events in a style they hoped of a college yearbook is to record, as completely as would be accepted by the entire student body, possible, the events of the year. The staff pre- First Row: L. Wood, B. Hartung, C. Neitzke, K. Sutton, L. Craig, L. Crouch, B. Shock-Icy. Second Row: F. Dale, W. Maskell, K. Shaw, D. Barnett, R. Butler, C. Hcnshaw, Y. Kessler. pi qammA mu 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 Miss M. Lois Crouch and Mr. Fred Dale. Sponsor, F. Dale; President, W. Maskell; Vice-President, Initiating officers are shown in readiness for their D. Barnett; Sponsor, L. Crouch. 122 candlelight service. First Row: Miss Ramsey, R. Blake, F. Johnson. Second Row: C. Weber, K. Shaw, Mr. Johnson. pi kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta is a national forensic honor society in which the members are encouraged to participate in many types of public speaking. Membership must be earned, but the admittance comes early in order that they may develop forensic ability. Sponsors of the group are Miss Lenore Ramsey and Mr. Robert Johnson. Sponsor, Mr. Johnson; President, R. Blake; Vice-Presi- Debater Bobbie Harris elaborates on the detriments of dent, F. Johnson. 123 nuclear warfare. First Row: S. Hooks, B. Jones, M. Ankeny, K. Estes, Dr. Franklin, S. Aber, R. Me-Dowall. Second Row: J. Mundorf, K. Kluender, J. Pugsley, R. Friedrichsen, L. Balcer, C. Troutman, C. Neitzke, K. Bay, E. Baker. sigma tau 6elta Sigma Tau Delta is the English honorary fraternity. The aims of the organization are to promote worthwhile reading of literature, further creative writing and to broaden their scope of English. This year the members are putting out their second edition of ECHOES, comprised of poetry, short stories, essays and art work by students on campus. Sponsor of the group is Dr. Laura Franklin. E. Baker, Secretary; C, Neitzke, President; J. Pugsley, Some members and guests of Sigma Tau Delta are enter Treasurer; Dr. Franklin, Sponsor; It. McDowall, Vice- 124 tained at a dinner given by Dr. Franklin at her home. President. F. Vorce, G. Weibye, J. Schupp, R. McDowall, J. Anderson, C. Troutman, R. Cross, Miss Ramsey. AlphA psi omeqA Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary fra- assisted in the growth of the newly formed Mas-ternity. Membership in this society is limited quers Club, a subsidiary group. Alpha Psi Omega to those who have done excellent work in dra- is sponsored by Miss Ramsey, matics and associated fields. This year the group J. Anderson, R. Cross, R. McDowall, Organization Of- C Troutman, G. Weibye. J. Schupp, R. McDowall, J. An- fjcers derson, Miss Ramsey, and R. Cross in the process of ex- 125 perimenting with make-up. First Row: R. Schreiner, M. Grambcrg, D. Gotschall, H. Schmadeke, W. Urwiler, A. Netherda. Second Row: R. Mead, H. Ortmeier, L. Ott, H. Mignery, V. Reed, G. Hejhal, R. Peters. Third Row: A. Anderson, D. Gerber, R. Holtzen, T. Saunders, E. Pottorff, W. Howard. Fourth Row: R. Clausen, H. Dover, G. Sorensen, E. McAllister, W. Hasenwinkcl, G. Thomsen, R. Freeman, C. Hummer, A. Anfinson. epsilon pi tau Epsilon Pi Tau, the national honorary fra- ognition of skills, social efficiency, and wishes ternity in the fields of Industrial Arts and Vo- to reward research in the fields of interests, cational Education, proposes as its goals the rec- Sponsors are Mr. Schreiner and Mr. Netherda. Mr. Schreiner, Sponsor; Mr. Gramberg, President; Mr. Netherda, Sponsor; D. Gotschall, Vice-President; H. Schmadeke, Secretary; W. Urwiler, Treasurer. D. Gotschall and H. Dover arc working at the lathe, one of the numerous implements in the Wayne State work-I , shop. First Row: K. Estes, S. Ludwig, J. Prichard, M. Mauer, L. Rehbein. Second Row: Mr. Owens, E. Baker, K. Bay, Miss Sundell, A. Anderson. Third Row: B. Bremer, J. Linquist, K. Shaw, Mr. Wollenhaupt, L. Allison, B. Finn. pi omega pi Pi Omega Pi is the national honorary in Commercial Education. Its purpose is to promote, encourage, extend and create interest and scholarship in the. field of commerce. The year’s pro- gram includes speakers, visits to local business places, and the annual initiatory banquet. Sponsoring the group are Miss Sundell and Mr. Wollenhaupt. FFICERS AND SPONSORS — First Row: L. Rehbein, Some of the members assembling the Homecoming stunt. I. Mauer, K. Bay. Second Row: Miss Sundell, Mr. Wol- enhaupt, B. Finn, and L. Allison._______________________ __________________________________________________________ First Row: L. Rehbein, D. Barnett, A. Anderson, C. Nelson, C. Bergstrom. Second Row: B. McGee, J. Hughes, R. Brunton, S. Williamson, R. Nohr, Mrs. Butler, Mr. Lentz. Third Row: J. Krause, G. Wisnieski, N. Stuthmann, B. DeBlauw, D. Hult, E. Rech. kappa mu epsilon Kappa Mu Epsilon is a national mathematics fraternity. Its membership 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. The group has had a help-night weekly for math students. Mrs. Butler and Mr. Lentz sponsor the group. ORGANIZATION OFFICERS AND SPONSORS — Mr. Lentz, C. Nelson, B. Hascnwinkel, L. Rehbein, Mrs. Butler, C. Bergstrom, A. Anderson, and D. Barnett. L. Rehbein, C. Nelson, C. Bergstrom, D. Hult, D. Barnett, A. Anderson — preparing for an initiation ceremony. D. Johnson, J. Reynolds, Dr. Ingram, J. McDowall, Mr. Lentz, G. Small, B. DeBlauw, E. Rech, D. Barnett, A. Glover, Mr. Seymour, C. Troutman, L. Hunter, J. Hughes, T. Daniels, T. Darrow, E. Young. lamB A 6eLtA LAlTJBdA Lambda Delta Lambda, the national physical science honorary, holds as its purposes the aims of promoting: high scholarship in chemistry and physics and to encourage good fellowship among students with interests in the field. The spon sors of the group are Dr. Ingram and Mr. Sey mour. G. Small, President; Mr. Seymour, Sponsor; D. Johnson, [Secretary; Dr. Ingram, Sponsor; D. Barnett, Treasurer; IB. DeBlauw, Vice-President. E. Young, T. Daniels, and T. Darrow listen to B. DeBlauw 29 during a ceremony initiating them into the organization. First Row: K. Childs, C. Troutman, C. Schultz. Second Row: L. Balcer, S. Aber, K. Bay, G. Bathke. tau Beta sigma Tau Beta Sigma is the honorary organization for college bandswomen. The membership is restricted to bandswomen chosen for outstanding character, musical ability, and attainment of high scholastic standing. The group has, at various times, entertained visiting musical groups that have presented convocations to the college. Mr. Conner is the sponsor. L. Baker, Secretary; S. Aber, President; C. Schultz, C. Troutman, K. Bay and G. Bathke play the piano to Treasurer; K. Childs, Vice-President. 120 portray their musical abilities. First Row: N. Olson, C. Schulz, J. Prichard, Mr. Lesh.- Second Row: J. Blenderman, E. Ashley, D. Nelson, B. Cizek, B. Kern. Third Row: T. Thatcher, L. Johnson, W. Kurpjuweit, L. Kelley. kappA pi Kappa Pi, national honorary art fraternity, is open by invitation to outstanding students in art. Its purposes are to promote art among college students, to know the work of artists through exhibits, to stimulate higher scholarship and to recognize potential and professional ability. Mr. Richard Lesh is sponsor of the group. OFFICERS: C. Schulz, Secretary; T. Thatcher, Treasurer; B. Kern, President; N. Olson, Vice-President. 131 J. Blenderman, B. Kern, M. Ratzlaff, and J. Simmons arrange an art display in the show case in the Administration Building. First How: D. Dooley, R. Koch, D. Johnson, Jr., W. Rogers, L. Field, J. Parks, C. Larson, D. Korth, A. Anderson, B. Cizek, D. Wilson. Second How: D. Urwiler, T. Sharpies, B. Schutte, L. Smith, L. Wallingford. H. Jacobs, J. Linquist, D. Silhacek, D. Hult, K. Conibs, C. Nelson, Dr. A. Conner. Third Row: E. Sattler, J. Yockey, A. Rauch, S. Thompson, P. Badje, M. Larson, y.rn The Young Men’s Christian Association, an inter-denominational group, promotes a spirit of Christian fellowship among young men on campus. Besides sponsoring various religious activities '. Weber, R. Butler, Mr. L. Ashton. C.A. during the year, the “Y” publishes the Student Directory. The sponsors are Dr. Arthur Conner and Mr. Lee Ashton. MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL: C. Larson, M. Larson, Mr. Ashton, Dr. Conner, D. Hult, President; C. Nelson, Secretary; D. Johnson, Treasurer; A. Anderson, Vice-President. Iranian students, who attended Norfolk Junior College, were the featured speakers at a joint Y.W.C.A.-Y.M.C.A. meeting. y.w.c.A. Young Women’s Christian Association promotes ing the various churches in Wayne, a spirit of Christian fellowship among the women The sponsors are Mrs. Carl Haas and Mrs. Carl students on the campus. This year the group spon- Ellermeier. sored a go-to-church series, which included attend- OFFICERS—Sitting: J. Harper, Secretary; J. Hodoway, Vice-President; V. Morrison, President; Sponsors: Mrs. C. Haas, Mrs. C. Ellermeier. Council Standing: D. Minnig, H. Peterson, D. Proett, C. Troutman, J. Anderson, A. Glover, M. Wiese. The dulcimer, which is an Iranian musical instrument, is being played by one of the Iranian students from Norfolk Junior College. The largest church group on campus. wesley cIub Wesley Club is open to all students of the Methodist faith. Social and spiritual development of the student is the goal of Wesley Club. Included in the year’s activities were dinner meetings, discussion groups, Sunday morning coffee hours, devotional lessons, and special projects. This year a stunt night was included in the club’s activities. The pastor of the group is Rev. William Simmer. OFFICERS: D. Krcmke, Vice-President; A. Groff, Secretary; J. Wesley Weds is the group for Methodist marrie Prichard, Treasurer; K. Shaw, President. couples which meets bi-monthly. Sitting, Left to Right: C. Carlson, B. Conger, J. Hodoway, P. Gunnarson, H. Sire, Mrs. R. B. Standley. Standing, Left to Right: Rev. R. M. Dacken, J. Hughes, W. Carson, J. Beck, N. Love, N. Pierce, Mr. R. B. Standley. RoqeR Williams Roger Williams Club is an organization for all students of the Baptist and Christian Churches. Its purpose is to give spiritual guidance and fellowship to its members. Events during the year include devotional services, a banquet and social gatherings. Dr. Lula Way is the sponsor of the group. OFFICERS: J. Hughes, President; N. Love, Treasurer; W. Carson, Vice-President; J. Beck, Secretary; Mrs. R. B. Standley. Several members gather at the church to sing hymns. They are: Judy Beck, Warren Carson, and Norma Love. First How: B. Conger, L. Erwin, D. Thompson, P. Gunnarson, J. Hodoway. Second Row: M. Mord, H. Sire, K. Myers, J. Fuelberth, F. Johnson, D. Minnig. Third Row: J. Hughes, C. Weber, S. Forney, C. Henshaw, J. Keck, V. Morrison, C. Bessey, K. Estes. w.s.c.f. Wayne State Christian Fellowship is an interdenominational organization affiliated with Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Strengthening col- lege students and giving them guidance in their Christian life are the main purposes of this organization. MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL: H. Sire, Sccretary-Treas- One of the main features of the meetings is group sing- urcr; C. Weber; D. Thompson; J. Hodoway, Vice-Presi- ing, which is enjoyed by all of the members, dent; B. Conger, President. ® First Row: B. Blomenkamp, C. Henshaw, L. Heller, L. Barton, L. Coney, R. Becker-bauer, N. Lentz, G. Micanek. Second How: R. Harris, M. Ehlers, N. Forshoe, J. Kuchel, L. Stoltenberg, M. Pingel, B. Hartung, K. Ott, X. Hcywood. Third Row; E. Pottorff, N. Krause, J. Behn, L. Schwanke, E. Isom, K. Fenskc, C. Chambers, L. Damme, B. Glaubius, J. Johnson. Fourth Row: R. Holtzen. H. Barelman, B. Hasen-winkel, C. Schulz, A. Otten, C. Sass, H. Hailey, Rev. Bcrnthal. Fifth Row: L. Janke, C. Neitzke, F. Frevert, G. Montgomery, B. Michaelson, P. Kirchmann, K Kamrath. gamma 6elta Gamma Delta is an international organization of Missouri Synod Lutheran students. Its purpose is to supply spiritual guidance and fellowship to its members. The program for the year includes dinner meetings and devotional services. This fall some of the members attended a retreat held at Estes Park. Sponsors of the organization are Mrs. Lydia Butler and Reverend Bern-thal. Rev. Bernthal, Sponsor; M. Pingel, Treasurer; B. Hasen- The group is ready to leave for Estes winkel, Vice-President; M. Ehlers, Secretary; B. Hartung, attend a weekend conference of Gamma President. 137 First Row: C. Priebnow, L. Berglund, L. Kahland, K. Voss, J. Olson, J. Schwartz, S. Moyer, S. Lottridge, K. Johnson, U. Lund. Second Row: W. Petersen, J. Nelson, J. Thietje, J. Nelson, P. Sweigard, J. Lamp, K. Sander, S. Peterson, M. Olson, J. McArdle, J. Weible, E. Schulz. Third Row: R. Smith, Mrs. Marsh, B. Walhvey, M. Larson, S. Dawson, L. Abendroth, P. McArdle, L. Larson, L. Lofgren, N. Schrieber, J. Coon, V. Hansen. Fourth Row: R. Hansen, D. Marsh, R. Liston, F. Curtis, A. Becker, C. Sass, N. Garder, M. Gramberg, H. Gesiriech, M. Johnson, F. Kjer, R. Lubker, G. Ross, D. Fitch, L. Fields, D. Lubker. LutheRan student association 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 to discuss problems concerning their faith. Their special events during the year include a spring banquet and trips to other colleges for conferences. B. Wallwey, Secretary; R. Hansen, President; F. Curtis, Vice-President; Rev. DeFreese, Sponsor; Mr. Peterson, Rev. Schirck. Janet Hansen is pouring cocoa for the group at the regular supper meeting, which is the main activity befort the fellowship. newman cLub Newman Club is a nation-wide organization for Catholic college students. The main objectives of the club are spiritual, social and educational growth as well as guidance and inspiration. Activities this year include bi-monthly meetings, corporate communions, and recreation. Sponsor of the group is Miss Gowanlock. D. McDermott, Rev. Kieffman, Sponsor; R. Swcrczek, Treasurer; B. Reeder, President; J. Cox, Vice-President; Miss Gowanlock, M. Jaixen, Secretary. Recreation time is often enjoyed by Newman Club members. Several members are pictured at a game table. Bill Kern, President; Kay Breisch, Secretary; Pat Shoe- One function of the group was the construction of a homemaker, Vice-President; Carolyn Bessey, Treasurer; Marla coming float. Miller, Publicity. westminsteR-piLQRim Westminster-Pilgrim Fellowship is an organization for all students of Presbyterian and Congregational faiths. Its purpose is to give educational and spiritual guidance to the student. Included in its programs are dinner meetings, devotional services and social hours. Sponsors of this group are Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Dillon, and Rev. 0. B. Proett. Left to Right: Gerald German, Fred Proett, Dennis Kern, Phil Griess, Jim Hein, Betty Jones, Marie Sorensen, Karlene Kluender, Allen Anderson, Shirley Ludwig, Janis Belt, Betty Fetrow, Kay Breisch, Jan Wilcox, Jean Blatchford, Ann Glover, Gale Bathke, Denny Korth, Judy Klink, Lorraine Proett, Ethel Godbersen, Elaine Jackson, Dorothy Proett, Sandra Shrader, Sandra Rushing, Bonita Vandegrift, Sharon Reinmiller, Lilas Lou Hookstra, Sonia Thompson, Midge Bruhn, Marla Miller, Connie Hummel, Linda Horne. Dick Huckfcldt and Don Stanton pause for a moment before departing on a flight to Omaha. the fLyep’s cLub The Flying Club of Wayne State Teachers College became a reality in the fall of 1958 when Don Johnson, manager of the local airport, offered a program for young pilots. The club is made up entirely of people who are learning to fly or like to fly. Officers for the 1958-59 school term are: Don Stanton, President; Bob Moore, Vice-President; Dick Huckfeldt, Secretary. The board of governors is composed of Tom Matthaidess and Don Wight-man, as well as the officers. First Row: J. Maskell, M. Marks, J. Johnson, A. Pobanz, M. Wright, K. Olson, B. Michaelson, C. Priebnow, J. Dittrick, M. Maurer, S. Aber. Second Row: D. Wilson, B. Green, F. Proett, R. Wilbcck, D. Silhacek, M. Larson, A. Rouch, H. Miller, J. Elsberry, K. Combs, T. Stransky. m.e.n.c. Music Educators’ National Conference has been organized to give those students who are interested in music an opportunity to share ideas and problems. They promote extra-curricular activities in music and inspire a cooperative spirit. Their meetings included films and guest speakers. Sponsor of the group is Mr. Rex Conner. President. K. Combs; Vice-President. D. Silhacek; Sponsor, J. Elsberry shows M. Wright and J. Johnson his newest R. Conner; Secretary-Treasurer, J. Johnson. 142 arrangement. First Row: L. Wood, N. Foreshoc, R. Butler, B. Reeder. Second Row: R. Swerczck, M. Huggenberger, R. Beckenhauer, M. Jaixen. IRC. International Relations Club, I.R.C., has on its agenda for the year the study and discussion of problems which concern the American life and institutions. An annual project of the group is sponsoring the Sweetheart Dance. Sponsor of the group is Dr. J. R. Johnson. M. Jaixen, Vice-President; B. Carstens, President; N. Foreshoe, Secretary; J. Jacobson, Treasurer. 143 V. Lawrence, B. Meyer, N. Krause, selecting records during IRC dance. Some W.R.A. members take time out from a basketball game. Back Row: L. Gowan-lock, Sponsor; K. Brcisch, K. Kluender, J. Harper, B. Kollmorgen, M. Ashley, C. Fitzsenry, P. Keitges. Second Row: M. Robson, J. Fuelberth, I. Randol, K. Myers, B. Saltonstall, K. Cory. First Row: L. Larson, S. Rapp, P. Plath, S. Baker. W. R. A. The Women’s Recreation Association is open to tournaments between the women’s dorms, and a any girl at Wayne State who is interested in college Sports Day. Some of the activities are sports. The WRA sponsors Hobo Days, various volleyball, basketball, softball, and badminton. Vice-President, M. Ashley; President. S. Peterson; Pub- Some members enjoy a basketball game, which is one licity, K. Kluender; Sponsor, L. Gowanlock; Treasurer, .. of their many group activities. J. Harper; Secretary, P. Plath. 1 Largest Vocational Group on Campus w.s.e.a.n. 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. Belonging to a professional organization gives students, all preparing to teach, common interests and common goals. This spring the group had a tea for the supervisors of the Campus School. Sponsor of the group is Mr. Skov. OFFICERS AND THE SPONSOR OF W.S.E.A.N. Watching educational movies is one of the many ac- First Row: P. Keitges, P. Shoemaker, M. Groepper. 45 tivities of W.S.E.A.N. Second Row: T. Thatcher, C. Weber, and Mr. Skov. Left to Right: C. Henshaw, G. Potts, G. Hejhal, B. Shockley, A. Bartels, M. Karlberg, J. Kemnitz, R. Freeman, J. Hansen, R. Deckert, H. Humphrey, G. Pascal, B. Gerking, C. Folkers, N. Garder, D. Fricdrickscn, D. Gotschall, D. Harvey, L. Wallingford, R. Noecker, B. Simonin, E. Thieman. veteRans cLub The purpose of the veterans organization is to refreshment selling at athletic events is one of the promote a fraternal spirit among returning service projects of the organization, men on the Wayne State campus. Sponsoring Left to Right: R. McQuistan, Secretary; C. Ellermcier, Some of the members get together to discuss homccom- Sponsor; D. Friedricksen, President; C. Henshaw, Treas- Ing p ans' urer. _ First Row: D. Gerber, B. Emrich, L. Blattert, D. Russell, E. Pottorff, V. Lawrence, J. German. Second Row: D. Johnson, J. Blendcrman, K. Bode, S. Hooks, J. Harper, S. Nelson, R. Yates, A. Rauch, B. Carstens, R. Dubbel. doLphin cLub The highlighted project of the Dolphins is to their skills to make their show a success. Mrs. organize and perform their annual water pageant. Esther D. Carlson is the sponsor. Members of the club spent many hours perfecting Mrs. Carlson, Sponsor; V. Lawrence, President; B. Car- Some of the members of Dolphins perfecting their syn- stens, Vice-President; S. Nelson, Secretary. 147 chronization in swimming for the water show. katz cLub The Katz Club is the college pep organization. Among the activities are selling programs and running the concession stand at games. Members promote school spirit by attending games and sponsoring migrations to other colleges. •� A held a pep rally before every home football game. The Katz Club Sponsor, Mr. Orvid Owens; Treasurer, K. Childs; and Cheerleaders: L. Echtenkamp, E. Anderson, S. Johnson, President, B. Moore. 148 K. Wagner, A. Halleen and M. Nelson. First Row: B. McGee, F. Kjer, F. Mueller, B. Kellogg, F. Hanel, D. Korth, B. Schnitzler. Second Row: II. Gesiriech, M. Johnson, J. Wisnieski, D. Gerber, J. Marsh, D. Nelson, A. Anderson, D. Johnson. Third Row: J. Hueser, R. Baldwin, H. Shores, B. Moore, D. Weitzenkamp, L. Berres, G. Weibye, R. Raver, D. Kuchel, B. Carstens. w-cLub 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 homecoming queen, homecoming dance and spring and fall sports banquets. Don Emery is their sponsor. A. Anderson, Treasurer; F. Kjer, President; H. Gesiriech, Vice-President; B. Kellogg, Secretary. 1 9 President F. Kjer crowning Homecoming Queen JaNahn Ponton Maskell. Attendants, Jackie Dittrick and Sharon Hooks, applaud the queen. First Row: J. Eggen, G. Minarik, E. McQueen, L. Janssen, L. Lofgren, J. Heywood, D. Preston, E. Anderson, D. McDermott, H. Geis, H. Sire. Second Row: H. Peterson, A Groff, P. Peach, P. Shoemaker, R. Wilier, S. Ludwig, Mrs. Rodgers, Miss Warner, J Schwarz, J. Klink. coLhecon Colhecon, a home economics club, stimulates the interest of college women participating in the field. It also provides educational and recreational programs which concern many facets of homemaking. One of the highlights of the year is the Richards banquet, which honors the founder of this organization. Mrs. Rodgers and Miss Warner are sponsors. R. Wilier, Treasurer; Mrs. Rodgers, Sponsor; Miss War- B. Donze is pouring coffee for P. Shoemaker during re ner, Sponsor; E. Anderson, L. Janssen, President; A. frcshment time at the close of a regular meeting. Groff, Secretary; E. McQueen, Vice-President. First Row: K. Estes, N. Johnson, C. Haire, C. Weber, L. Barton, B. Miller, R. Mc-Dowall, M. Heeren. Second Row: K. Barker, J. Kuhn, J. Whitwer, C. Troutman, R. Bay, K. Bay, J. Schupp. Third Row: G. Potts, G. Weibye, J. Anderson, S. Thompson, C. Cross, Dr. D. Selz. masqueps cLub The Black and Gold Masquers Club is a new Dorothy Selz. The group presented two major extra-curricular dramatics club founded by Dr. productions and a one-act play this year. OFFICERS: Paula Rolfes, Secretary; Conncc Troutman, A group of Masquers rehearse for “Seven Women.” They Treasurer; and Jim Schupp, President. are: C. Cross, G. Weibye, J. Anderson, S. Thompson, and R. McDowall. college oRchestRa The college orchestra played at the twenty-first annual presentation of Handel’s “The Messiah” as well as presenting several concerts. Dr. Eugene Helm is the director of the college orchestra. 152 Here several orchestra members play at the faculty reception. They are Ken Combs, Miss Ruth Williams, Jerry Pugsley, Dr. Helm, and Bonita Vandegrift. If college choiR The College Choir made several performances Russel Anderson, head of the division of fine arts, during the year. Highlights of the year were “The is the director of the choir. Messiah” by Handel and Manhattan Towers.” Mr. WOMEN’S TRIO: Carolyn Bessey, Rozanne McGill, and WOMEN’S SEXTETTE: Lorraine Proett, Carolyn Neitzke, Ethel Godbersen. Janice Johnson, Lee Ann Mead, JaNahn Maskeil, and Barbara Burkholder. Jackie Dittrick at the piano. college Band Wayne State Concert Band presented its con- all games played at the stadium. Pep bands were cert in February. During the football season the organized to play at the home basketball games, marching band performed during the half time of The band is directed by Mr. Rex Conner assisted by MAJORETTES: Helen Geis, Shirley Aber, and Nancy lenior music student Rodney Wilbeck. Munch. ]53 1,.£ Row Three: Student Manager Fred Mueller, Jim Grove, Ed Kracl, Dean Houfek, Jim Budde, Fred Curtis, Chuck Sass. PootBalL 157 Coach Russ Young joined the Wayne State physical education staff this year as head football coach. Mr. Young came to Wayne from Ripon College in Wisconsin. He played his collegiate football at Wisconsin State College where he was an all-conference end. Before going to Ripon, Mr. Young coached at West DePere (Wis.) High School where he compiled an outstanding record. In his first year at Wayne, Coach Young guided the Wildcats to their most successful season since 1955. COACH RUSS YOUNG Coaches Owen, Ellermeier and Young take victory ride Coach Young offers' tips to leading scorer Merlin following win over Midland. Mitteis. 158 Coaches Carl Ellcrmeier, Russell Young, Max Lundstrom and Russell Owen observe prospects for 1958 season. Student Manager Fred Mueller checks football equipment. 159 seniops BOB DITMAN BOB HOESING DEAN HOUFEK RAY DOERR LOYD MASKELL STAN HANSEN Kollic Kaup (43) prepares to clear the way as Bob Schnitzler (40) races for a long gain against Midland. % Stan Hansen gathers in the pigskin and Wayne State has six points in the season opener against Augustana. On the darker side are the long hours of practice. Coach Ellermeier checks a Wildcat’s blocking form. ROD TIETSORT, hard work and versatile play were two of the reasons the Wildcats picked him as the most valuable football player of 1958. LOWELL HUNTER, because of his good sportsmanship and know-how both on and off the field, was selected honorary captain for the 1958 season. SEASON’S RECORD Wayne Opp 7 Augustana College..........20 20 Doane College..............13 0 Nebraska Wesleyan..........28 0 Kearney Teachers...........56 7 Chadron Teachers...........27 2 Peru Teachers................. 61 Concordia College..........14 21 Hastings...................13 48 Midland.................... 0 SUMMARY After getting off to a slow start, Wayne State finished strong, winning its last three games for a four and four conference record and a four and five mark over the season. The Wildcats finished sixth in the NCC race. With twenty lettermen returning next year to bolster the Cats’ ranks, prospects look bright. 163 Row One: Larry Berres, Burt St. John, Dec Zanders, Jerry Wisnieski, Dick Pineda, Bruce Hoffman. 164 Row Two: Coach Ellermeier, Jerry Krause, Ron Raver, Bob Moore, Larry Coney, Coach Radovich, Ken Dahl, Chuck Rachow, Jerry Hueser, Bob. Alderson, Student Manager Fred Mueller. 165 BAsketBaLL LARRY CONEY Freshman BRUCE HOFFMAN Junior RON MARCELLUS Freshman 166 CHARLESRACHOW Sophomore RON RAVER Junior KEN DAHL Junior GERALD HUESER Senior BURT ST. JOHN Senior GERALD WISNIESKI Junior HEAD COACH GEORGE RADOVICH 1958-59 BASKETBALL RECORD Wayne Opp 81 Southern Teachers.........79 75 Westmar College..........56 60 Southern Teachers.........62 76 Dana College...............56 59 Nebraska Wesleyan.........71 46 Westmar College..........48 62 Buena Vista College........47 44 Hastings College...........69 64 Kearney Teachers...........73 68 Westmar College............49 47 Chadron Teachers...........46 42 Chadron Teachers...........38 55 Nebraska Wesleyan..........58 83 Midland College.......... .73 88 Concordia College..........50 55 Peru College...............61 61 Hastings College...........56 78 Kearney Teachers...........75 75 Doane College..............41 59 Peru College...............58 79 Doane College..............63 70 Concordia College..........53 82 Midland College............45 81 Dana College...............60 61 Nebraska Wresleyan.........67 CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT 46 Westmar College............48 62 Buena Vista College........47 ROB MOORE, junior forward, played a brand of basketball that won approval and respect from his teammates. As a result, they voted him the most valuable player on this year’s team. BURT ST. JOHN and JERRY HUESER were chosen honorary captains for their leadership and performance during the 1958-59 basketball season. 168 Chuck Rachow (35) registers two points for Wayne State. Jerry Hueser outreaches a Westmar player to gather in rebound. Jerry Hueser and a Kearney man battle for a Bob Moore (34) fights for ball as Chuck Rachow loose ball. 169 (35) looks on. COACH CARL ELLERMEIER “B” BASKETBALL RECORD Wayne Opp. 72 Southern Teachers “B”.......66 58 Westmar “B”................61 54 Southern Teachers “B”.......68 61 Norfolk J. C.................80 87 Norfolk Christian............48 63 Jerry's Cafe.................64 58 Norfolk J. C.................57 116 Norfolk Christian............56 64 Miller’s ....................52 Front Row: Robert Myers, Dick Pineda, David Kroger, Dennis Hilz, Bill Maus, Monty Longacre, Ron Marcellus. Second Row: Herb Barelman, Rodney Luedke, Dennis Smith, Roger Smith, Ken Manske, Gerald Thompson, John Kessler. 170 cross countRy Paced by crack runner Merle McGee, Wayne State’s cross-country team went through a highly successful campaign. The Wildcats finished second in the NCC meet behind Kearney. COACH DON EMERY Standing: Marvin Young, Roland Baldwin, Don Weitzenkamp, Larry Johnson, John Kruse, Merle McGee. Kneeling: Coach Emery. First Row: Merle McGee, Dennis Gotschall, Denny Korth, Don Weitzenkamp, Harley Gesiriech, Fred Kjer, John Kruse. Second Row: Boyd McGee, Dick Johnson, Rodney Elkins, Eddie Kracl, Marvin Young, Dallas Oestreich, Deloy Bremer, Denny Kern. 172 Third Row: Neal Lentz, Dennis Gosch, Jim Puetz, Lynn Nick, Bob Wescly, Tom Katsis, Larry Johnson, Gail Peterson. Fourth Row: Terry Lackas, Roy Phillips, Rollie Kaup, Lowell Hunter, Dennis Smith, Merl Pruett, Tom Beckner, Darrell Rapp. 173 tnack 174 DENNIS GOTSCHALL, hurdler. DENNIS KORTH, middle distance man. LOWELL HUNTER, javelin and weight man. DON WEITZENKAMP, distance man. MERLE McGEE, conference champion in the one mile and two mile events. FRED KJER, conference record in the 440. TRACK SCHEDULE April 7—Westmar and Morningside April 11—SDU Invitational April 15—Midland Relays April 18—Corn Palace Relays April 21—Midland and Dana, Wayne May 1—Sioux City Relays May 2—Dakota Relays May 4—Omaha U., Omaha May 16—State College Meet May 22-23—Conference, Lincoln HARLEY GESIRIECH, middle distance man. 175 intRAmURALS Morey Hall All-Stars, winners of the Little Brown Jug and intramural championship football. Back Bow: Harley Gesiriech, Bob Gerking, Dave Montag, Dennis Gotschall, Hank Alfrey, Jim Marsh, Gary Bailey, Pat Kcitges, Ed Walker. Front Row: Gary Ross, Fred Kjcr, Jim Kresl, Deloy Bremer, Lowell Seger, Skip Muller, coach. TERRACE ALL-STARS—Back Row: Coach VanKirk, The action was typically fast and fierce, but which way Alderman, Schneider, Kuchel, Buhl, Tullis, Agee, Kenney. did they go? Front Row: Nohr, Skrivan, Bode, Philby, Kelsch, Rahn. i x 1 Back Row: Thomas Schneider, Dennis Steckelberg, John Farrel, Dee Zanders. Front Row: Bill Collcn, Ralph Nohr, Dean Soulliere, Merlin Mitteis. Third floor south of Terrace Hall won its division of intramural basketball. They played Morey Hall for the championship and won the intramural crown by a narrow margin, 39 to 37. They finished the season with a perfect record, 8-0. Back Row: Merl Pruett, Dave Tullis, Tom Roberts, Don Kelley, Mike Tibbels. Front Row: Larry Buhl, Jim Clayton. Off campus singlemen captured the Morey Hall division of Intramural basketball. They finished the season with an 8-1 record. Don Potter grabs another rebound. 177 Standing: Larry Blaser, Jim Reandeau, Verncil Halstrom. Bob Prazak walked away with the Intramural ping-pong Kneeling: Carl Adamson, Keith Steiner, Lee Ott com- championship, bined the scores which led to a championship team in the Intramural Bowling League. Some more fast action in our Intramural league. 178 THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY MARTIN S. POLHEMUS, DISTRICT AGENT This post year, more than ever, discriminating Wayne State graduates (one in every four men) selected the Northwestern Mutual in their own personal financial planning. Highly skilled professional service, unequalled low cost, and very liberal policies are yours when you own Northwestern. STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES Roger McQuistan Harold Hap Diehm Pete Nordstrom AGENTS T. S. Hook Carl Thomsen K. N. Parke Dean Pierson Phone 226 108 West Third Street To the Class of '59--- Congratulations A course well run Life’s work begun” THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAYNE Member of F.D.I.C. 180 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE IGLOO DRIVE-INN The Home Of Good Food Across from Anderson Hall . . . North Main Albert and Edna Anderson . . . Owners Enjoy CHARTERED BUS SERVICE FOR ALL OCCASIONS Air Conditioning Available anywhere! anytime! For All Groups Bonded and Insured Safe Courteous Drivers RATES ARE DIFFERENT OURS ARE LOWER Call for Free Estimates ARROW STAGE LNES Norfolk, Nebraska Phone 1820 700 No. Fourth St. GAY and GRAHAM ICE CREAM Since 1898 Norfolk Nebraska DUDE RANCH THEATRES Jack March, Mgr. Wayne, Nebraska 181 THE STATE NATIONAL BANK OF WAYNE Wayne, Nebraska Member of F.D.I.C. THE WAYNE GREENHOUSE and FLOWER SHOP DAIRY QUEEN FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Visitors Welcome A TREAT FOR TASTE Phone 493 Phone 53 Wayne, Nebraska A FOOD FOR HEALTH Sam Noyes Across from the Campus LARSON'S Phone 210 Wayne, Nebraska Department Store Clothing Store 182 NIELSON VIOLIN SHOP FOR ANSWERS TO MAINTENANCE PROBLEMS . . . Your Huntington representative with the experience and the tested products can solve maintenance problems and save you money. 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 SPORTSMAN'S INCORPORATED SPORTINQ GOODS Where Sportsmen Meet” Sioux City, Iowa 413 Nebraska Street Phone 50125 HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES Incorporated Huntington, Indiana Philadelphia 35 Toronto 2 RAY MUZZY, Representative Box 85 Fremont, Nebraska Metropolitan Refining Co., Inc. Long Island City 1, New York OLSON SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Everything for The Sportsman and Athlete L. A. Lefty Barnes 317 Fourth Street Sioux City, Iowa 183 YOUR ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS BEN FRANKLIN STORE Self Service for Your Shopping Convenience Locally Owned — Nationally Known WAYNE BOOK STORE FOR ALL YOUR SCHOOL NEEDS Typewriters, .Sales and Rentals 219 Main Phone 110 Metropolitan Stage Equipment, Inc. STAGE CURTAINS TRACKS RIGGING LIGHTING 2451 St. Mary's Avenue Omaha, Nebraska Compliments of A FRIEND MARTIN L. RINGER, REAL ESTATE 111 West Third Street Woyne, Ncbrosko GAMBLES The Friendly Store Appliances, Furniture ond Hordwore Phone 477 Woyne NORFOLK OFFICE EQUIPMENT 107 Norfolk Avenue Norfolk, Nebrosko Authorized Sales ond Service Agency for REMINGTON RAND GREISS REXALL STORE DRUGS FOUNTAIN SERVICE Phone 170 221 Main DWIGHT HAUFF SPORTING GOODS CO. 517 Pierce Street Sioux City 1, lowo 184 GENE'S CAFE Steaks, Chicken, Sea Foods Our Dining Room Available For Parties and Meetings At No Extra Charge Orders to Go Phone 896 COLLEGE STYLES for COLLEGE STUDENTS at SWAN'S TWO MODERN STORES Clothing for Men and Boys Apparel for Women JOHNSON'S FROZEN FOODS Retoil and Wholesole Meats Homemode Sausages Amana Plan for Better Living 116 West Third Woyne, Nebrosko Phone 73 WAYNE LAUNDROMAT 113 West 11th Phone 5 Woyne Let Us Help You Live A Clean Life Your Headquarters for Borgoins COAST-TO-COAST STORES Where you get the most of the best for the least Phone 85 Wayne Don't Miss o Bet: Stort Shopping at ARNIE'S SUPERETTE Arnie Reeg, Prop. West of Campus Phone 222 Full Line of Gifts for Every Occasion Flower Wedding Invitations TILLIE'S GIFT SHOPPE Wotkin's Products Phone 307 Woyne JOHNSON'S BAKERY See Bob for the finest pastries in Northeast Nebrosko Try Our New Snack Bar 309 Main Phone 35 Wayne 185 Get the Best for less” CARHART LUMBER COMPANY Lumber—Building Materials Glidden Paint Floor and Wall Covering Phone 614 Wayne, Nebraska Northeast Nebraska Headquarters for GE Appliances TIEDTKE'S Plumbing, Heating and Appliances American Standard Products Phone 268 108 Main St. VAN'S SHOE STORE Dress and Sport Shoes for all your footwear needs 210 Main Phone 221 Meet Your Friends At NYLA'S CAFE for breakfast, lunch, dinner, and after-the-game snacks. Next Door to the Gay Theatre College Specials Everyday Home of the New Orleans Poor Boy Sandwich 6:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. daily 8:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. Sundays $5.50 Meal Ticket for $5.00 Nyla and.Jim Pokett Phone 518 What We Sell We Service Well SWANSON TELEVISION Motorola — Admiral Phone 751 Wavne CARL'S CONOCO Motor Tune-up, Generator Service Free Pick-up and Delivery We Give S H Green Stamps Phone 244 502 Main 186 WAYNE PHOTO COMPANY Portraits Phone 50 Wedding Photographs Cameras and Equipment C. N. Olson 216 Main Wayne, Nebraska KUGLER ELECTRIC COMPANY Frigidaire — Maytag We Service What We Sell 34 Years with Frigidaire 106 Main Residence 673 Phone 322 KINDER SERVICE STATION Mobilgas Products Oil — Gas — Grease H. W. KINDER 1038 Main Phone 568-E FELBER'S PHARMACY REVLON COSMETICS WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES Two Regular Pharmacists WAYNE BAKERY Fancy Rolls and Pastry — Special Breads — The Finest in Baked Goods Phone 24 187 COLLEGE CAFETERIA AND GRILL Well-balanced meals Low cost Light Lunches Clean Convenient Guests, Parents, Relatives A Quiet Place to Relax Always Welcome and Visit with Friends Everything for the Industrial Arts and Vocational Ag Teacher Delta Power Tools Porter Cable Tools Di-Acro Metal Tools Millers Falls Hand Tools Behr-Manning Abrasives Franklin Glues M and S OIL COMPANY Your Skelly Station SHOP SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS Motor Tune-Up MIDWEST SHOP SUPPLIES Starter, Generator, Batteries, Tires and Accessories Division of 614 Main Street PEETE HARDWARE CO. Phone 522 521 Fifth Street Sioux City, Iowa 188 JERRY'S CAFE Home of Good Beef Where Crowds Show Satisfaction 115 Main Street Phone 675 Wayne, Nebraska AND (Jerry's) EL RANCHO Supper Club Banquets and Parties Junction, Highways 275 and 15 Phone: Pilger 2441 Jerry Eulberg Prop. Everybody Bowls at MELODEE LANES SPORTSLAND Wholesalers and Retailers Spalding Athletic Equipment Open Bowling Every Afternoon Saturday, Sunday and Wednesday at 9:00 p.m. AL and AMA Phone 899 Wayne, Nebraska 1 01 TJTfl kunli S DEPARTMENT STORE Ready-to-Wear Men's and Boys' Wear Home Furnishings Shoes Sports Wear Wayne, Nebraska Evinrude Motors — Sportswear Phone 250 108 West 2nd St. Wayne, Nebraska TRIANGLE FINANCE COMPANY Automobile, Personal and Installment Loans Phone 797 State National Bank Building 189 BABER'S STUDIO PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY by Cork and June Baber Phone 805W 104 West Second Street Wayne Your Dual Control Driver Training Car Ed Seyler gives the keys of the student driver training car to Dr. Brondenburg. Also pictured ore A. Ncthcrdo, Eldon Seyler, and R. Schreiner. SEYLER MOTOR Your Ford — Mercury Dealer 119 East Third St. Wayne RINEHART'S JACK and JILL FOOD CENTER You need no pills To cure your ills When you buy your food At Jack and Jill's. FREE PARKING BEST IN STAMPS —S and H 117 West 3rd Street Phone 749 ED WOLSKE AUTO SERVICE Pontiac, Cadillac GMC Trucks Repair Service on all Makes Twenty-four Hour Wrecker Service 216 West First Phone 95 Wayne Night Phone 118 190 Things n Stuff KAREL'S Phone 308 Woyne Compliments of HOTEL MORRISON COFFEE SHOP 191 ABENDROTH, Linda.....49, 138 ABER, Shirley 28, 124, 130, 142, 153 ADAMS, Darcell____________________49 ADAMS, Eugene.....................49 ADAMS, Tim ADAMSON, Karl________37, 179 ADDISON, Gary______________49 AGEE, Robert........ 28, 177 ALDERMAN, Brad ALDERSON, Robert........28, 165, 177 ALEXANDER, Charles................ 9 ALFREY, Henry_________9, 177 ALLEN, Joanne .................. 49 ALLISON, Louis________9, 127 ANDERS, Leon______________________49 ANDERSON, Allen ...9, 127, 128, 132, 140 ANDERSON, Ardell....126, 149 ANDERSON, Darrell ............... 49 ANDERSON, Evonne __37, 148, 150 ANDERSON, Helen ANDERSON, Jenenc ................ 37 ANDERSON, Joan..... 27, 28, 118, 121, 125, 151 ANDERSON, Leon ANDERSON, Linda................. 49 ANDERSON, Lorraine ANDERSON, Margaret ANDERSON, Merle...................28 ANDERSEN, Nancy..—_______________ 37 ANDERSON, Twila ANDRESEN, Gwendolyn_______________49 ANDREW, Lynn____________________ 37 ANFINSON, Aloyus......9, 126 ANKENY, Marge_____________________9, 124 ARMBRUSTER, Dalbert_______37, 156 ARMFIELD, Aaron.......9, 102 ARMSTRONG, Dennis ARTHUR, Daniel___________________101 ASHLEY, Eleanor......49, 131 ASHLEY, Margaret...28, 117, 144 ASHTON, Clara ASMUS, Leon_______________________49 AUKER, Grace AVERMAN, William__________________28 AXEN, Gail AYERS, Ella — B — BADJE, Paul____________________9, 132 BAHE, Theodore BAHNSEN, Joleen................49 BAILEY, Gary —...........—37, 177 BAKER, Bill___________________37, 156 BAKER, Elizabeth____10, 124, 127 BAKER, Gerald__________________28 BAKER, Larry E. BAKER, Larry J. BAKER, Mardelle_______________ 49 BAKER, Shirley________________37, 144 BAKER, William_________________28 BALCER, Lou Ann ...28, 118, 124, 130 BALDNER, Ronald_______________149 BALDWIN, Dick BALDWIN, Kenneth_______________10 BALDWIN, Roland__________10, 171 BANKS, Jean.........49, 98, 100 BARELMAN, Herbert............137, 170 BARKER, Ken............. 151. 106 BARNETT, Charles 10, 122, 128, 129 BARTELS, Albert BARTELS, Arnold_____________28 BARTLING, Emma BARTON, Larry...-..49, 137, 151 BATENHORST, Mike........... 37 BATHKE, Gale......37, 130, 140 BAUMERT, Gerald_____________49 BAY, Karen L—.10, 92, 117, 121, 124, 127, 130, 151 BAY, Raymond—.10, 101, 106, 120, 121, 151 BEACOM, Alana_______________49 BEAN, Elizabeth------------ 49 BEARDSHEAR, Marvin BECK, Judy_____________49, 135 BECKENHAUER, Philip........ 49 BECKER, Herman........ 37, 138 BECKERBAUER, Robert 37, 137, 143 BECKNER, Tom___________49, 173 BECKWITH, Daniel____________37 BEECHAM, Helen BEENEY, Ron_________________37 BEERS, Karen________________37 BEHMER, Lonnie______________49 BEHN, Janice.......... 28, 137 BEHRENS, Eunice BELINA, Marjorie BELT, Janis____________49, 140 BENNETT, John...............28 BERG, Kenneth_______________49 BERGLUND, Lois_________50, 138 BERGSTROM, Charles.... 10, 128 BERNTHAL, John________120, 156 BERRES, Larry...28, 149, 164, 167 BESSEY, Carolyn_29, 118, 136, 154 BILDERBACK, Joyce___________50 BILLETER, Tom__________50, 156 BLAKEMAN, Gary BLANKENAU, Francis BLASER,'Larry_________156, 179 BLATCHFORD, Marvis____50, 140 BLATTERT, Dale_________29, 156 BLATTERT, Lyle____50, 147, 156 BLENDERMAN, Josoph....62, 131, 147 BLOMENKAMP, Boyd......_._50, 137 BLOOMFIELD, Rose BLOOMQUIST, Bruce__________ 50 BOAL, Charlyn............. 37 BODE, Ken_____________37, 147, 177 BOGNER, Gerald______________37 BOLTON, Janith______________50 BOLTON, Marilyn________60, 96 BONNEAU, Susan______________60 BONNER, Larry_______________37 BOOTH, Richard______________38 BORG, Annette ------------- 10 BOTSFORD, Howard BOWDISH, William BOWEN, Gary_________________50 BOWEN, John................ 11 BOYDSTON, Wesley____________60 BOYER, Mary BRADLEY, Perriann-----------38 BREISCH, Kay__________38, 140, 144 BREISCH, Lou Ann BREMER, Burdette__11, 92, 99, 116, 119, 127 BREMER, Deloy______48, 50, 177 192 BRIDGE, Karen................ 50 BRIDGES, Bill BRIDGES, Bonnie 50 BRITTON, Karen............... 38 BRODERSEN, Bendt BRODERSEN, Susan------------- 50 BROWN, Wilford............... 11 BROWNELL, Mildred BRUDER, Dave__________________38 BRUHN, Margaret..........50, 140 BRUNK, Bobby BRUNTON, Ronald.......11, 128 BUDDE, James..........50, 157 BUHL, Larry...•.11, 99, 177, 178 BURKHOLDER, Barbara 38, 117, 154 BURNS, Duane------------------38 BUSBY, James BUSCH, Ronnie--------------- 11 BUSSKOHL, Joyce______________ 50 BUSSKOHL, Sharon______________38 BUTLER, Carol BUTLER. Ronald___122, 132, 143 — C — CAHILL, Daniel____________38 CALLAHAN, Gerald CALLAWAY, Lois CAMPBELL, Margaret CARLBERG, Janet___________38 CARLSON, Carlyn______50, 135 CARLSON, Laurel___________36 CAROTHERS, Lois___________38 CAROTHERS, Lorraine_______38 CARR, Clinton CARR, Marjorie-----------------50 CARSON, Warren......... 38, 135 CARSTENS, William--11, 106, 116, 143, 147, 149 CASPER, Claire________ —38, 156 CASTAN, Marjorie_______________3$ CHAMBERS, Clara_________38, 137 CHANDLER, Willard CHILDS, Karen.—.29, 92, 130, 148 CHOCHOLOUSEK, Alice........ 38 CHOCHOLOUSEK, Charlene______ 38 CHRISTENSEN, Sandra___________50 CHRISTOFFERSEN, Keith ClZEK. M. Barry___38, 131, 132 CLAUSEN, Janet CLAUSEN, Roger_______29, 126 CLAUSEN, Thomas----------------50 CLOSSON, Allen COLLEN, William---------------50, 178 COLLINS, Ambrose COMBS, Ken______11, 92, 119, 121, 132, 142, 152 CONEY, Larry..—51, 137, 165, 166 CONGER, Betty...-.12, 117, 135, 136 COON, Janet___________________51, 138 COOPER, Duane CORBIN, Julie_________________ 51 CORK, Richard__________________51 CORKLE, Margaret_______________29 CORY, Karen___________________144 COUCHMAN, Annie________________51 COURTRIGHT, Clayton COX, Judith_________36, 39, 139 CRAIG, Cleo CRAIG, Faye____________________51 CRAIG, Lois_______________ 122 CROMER, Connie............. 51 CROSS, Richard___12, 86, 120, 125 CROSSLEY, Patricia........ 51 CRUISE, Carol............. 51 CRUMLY, Lura______________ 51 CRUMLY, Sharon............ 51 CUDA, Ed.................. 51 CULL, Leigh CURTIS, Jan............... 51 CURTIS, Karl___39, 116, 138, 157 — D — DAHL, Kenneth.............165, 166 DALBY, Richard 51, 86 DALTON, Darlene............ 51 DAMME, Loreta..............51, 137 DANGBERG, Opal DANIELL, Thomas 39, 129 DANKERT, Douglas........... 51 DARROW, Thomas—........... 129 DAVIS, James............... 39 DAVIS, Phillip DAVIS, Virginia Bell._..... 51 DAWSON, Sondra........ 51, 138 DeBLAUW, Bob__ 29, 114, 128, 129 DECKER, Esther DECKERT, Ronald________39, 146 DEKAY, Arlen________________39 DEKAY, Cleora DEMKE, Bill_________________51 DIAMON, Violet DIETZ, Hazel DIRKS, Kathy.—51, 106, 118, 120 DITMAN, Robert________156, 160 DITTRICK, Jacqueline .29, 96, 118, 119, 142, 154 DIX, Douglas________________51 DOERR, Raymond...—12, 160, 162 DONZE, Barbara.........39, 150 DOOLEY, Dale_______________132 DOSE, Wilma DOUGHERTY, Marcella DOUGHERTY, Margaret........ 29 DOUGHERTY, Ruth_____________51 DOVER, Harlow__________12, 126 DOVERSBERGER, John DOZARK, Wayne______________ 12 DRAKE, William DRAYTON, Terry______________51 DREISMEIER, Paul............86 DUBBEL, Randall___39, 147, 156 DUGAN, Mary________________101 DUMBLETON, Albert___________12 DUMBLETON, Carole___________12 DUNKLAW, Lois DWINELL, Vera Jean — E — EAVES, Jon EBERLY, Ronald ECHTENKAMP, LaVonne..52, 148 EGGEN, Jolene_________52, 150 EHLERS, Marjorie......29, 137 EICKHOFF, Roland___________12 ELIASSON, Nancy____________89 ELKINS, Rodney_____________52 ELSBERRY, James_______39, 142 EMRICH, Bill_____29, 147, 106 EMRY, Janis ENEVOLDSEN, Judy......... 39 ENGLEBART, Gary......... 52 ERICKSON, Karen ERLANDSON, Robert....... 39 ERNESTI, Joel ERNST, LeRoy........... 39 ERWIN, Lola..........13, 136 ERWIN, Wylie ESTES, Karen ...29, 93, 101, 118, 119, 124, 127, 136, 141 EVERINGHAM, James EVERSON, Dorothy............ 39 — F — FAHRENHOLZ, Erma FALTIN, Aaron............... 52 FARRELL, John_______________178 FARRELL, Donna.............. 52 FEILING, Eleanor FENSKE, Karen...........52, 137 FETROW, Betty............... 52 FETROW, Mary________________ 39 FIELD, Lester......52, 132, 138 FINCH, Margie............... 13 FINEGAN, Margaret........._ 52 FINN, Jewel FINN, William___________29, 127 FITCH, Duane____________52, 138 FITCH, Sandra_______________ 29 FITZSENRY, Carol_______ 47, 144 FLEER, Charles FLEER, Kenneth FLETCHER, Robert FLYNN, Merlene______________ 39 FOECKE, Ralph FOLKERS, Curtis.............146 FOLKERS, Larry FOLMER, Jack FOLTZ, Cleo............... 52 FORESHOE, Norma 13, 117, 137, 143 FORNEY, Sandra..........52, 136 FORSBERG, Janice............ 52 FORSLING, Edgar------------ 52 FORSLUND, Larry FOSTER, Lucille FRAZIER, Fred _________ 13, 121 FREEMAN, Ronald ........13, 146 FRENCH, Larry.............. 13 FREVERT, Fauneil________52, 137 FREY, Martha_______________ 52 FRIED, Deanna FRIEDEN, Sharon______________52 FRIEDRICHSEN, Richard.13, 124, 146 FRIEDRICHSEN, Roger FUELBERTH, Darrel FUELBERTH, Janet___39, 136, 144 FULLERTON, Mary_______39, 52 FULLERTON, Phillis FURCHERT, Wilma — G — GABRIEL, Marietta.-...... 39 GALLES, John GALLOWAY, Richard GALLUP, Mary______________13 GALVIN, Mary______________39 GANSEBON, Kenneth GARDER, Norman_____40, 138, 146 GARLOW, Helen 193 GARWOOD, Olive GEIS, Helen 14, 106, 150, 153 GERBER, Donald 29, 126, 147, 149 GERKING, Bob ..... 14, 146, 177 GERMAN, Gerald 30, 120, 140, 147 GESIRIECH, Harley 30, 138, 149, 175, 177 GEWECKE, Gaylord GIKAS, Nick GILCHRIST, Adine ............... 30 GLAUBIUS, Barbara 52, 137 GLOVER, Ann ...... 40, 129, 140 GODBERSEN, Ethel 52, 140, 154 GOEDEN, Donna GOETSCH, Gary................... 52 GOHRING, Neal GOODWIN, Peggy.................. 30 GOSCH, Dennis ______ 52, 173 GOTSCHALL, Dennis ... 14, 126, 146, 174, 177 GOULD, Janice GRAHAM, Robert................ 30 GRAHEK, Gary GRAMBERG, Merlyn......14, 126, 138 GREEN, Robert...................14, 142 GREENING, Gary ................. 40 GRIESCH, Jane GRIESS, Phil ..... 52, 140 GROELING, Carolyn .............. 53 GROEPPER, Marilyn_______________40, 145 GROFF, M. Ann _40, 115, 134, 150 GROVE, James ................. 157 GUNNARSON, Patricia . 53, 135, 136 — H — HAAS, Sandra.................... 30 HADDEN, Harvey.................. 53 HAIGH, Ben HAILEY, Harlan....30, 120, 137 HAIRE, Carolyn....40, 101, 151 HALES, Mary.................... 40 HALLEEN, Ardis.......53, 148 HALSTROM, Verneil....30, 179 HAMANN, Margaret................ 40 HAMILTON, Laura .... 53, 106 HANCOCK, Gregory HANEL, Frank... 40, 116, 149, 156 HANSEN, Jacqueline HANSEN, James D......14, 146 HANSEN, Janice HANSEN, Lorraine ................53 HANSEN, Mary.................... 40 HANSEN, Norvin ............... 53 HANSEN, Raymond 30, 138 HANSEN, Stanley .. 14, 160, 161 HANSON, Virginia.....53, 138 HARMS, Gordon HARPER, Jo Ann 40, 133, 144, 147 HARRINGTON, John 14 HARRIS, Roberta 53, 123, 137 HARTUNG, Beverly..15, 122, 137 HARVEY, Dale ........40, 146 HASENWINKEL, William ... 15, 126, 137 HASSMAN, Eugene................. 40 HAUK, Robert.................... 40 HAWKINGS, Sarah HAYES, Larry_____________________53 HAYES, Paul.................... 40 HAYWORTH, Glen___________________53 HECKATHORN, Robert HEEREN, Marjorie ____________53, 151 HEERMANN, Ronald__________________53 HEGEMANN, Victor__________________53 HEIER, LcRoy HEIM, David.......................30 HEIN, James______________________140 HEJHAL, Gene...15, 126, 146 HELLER, Lavem________________53, 137 HENDERSON, Sally__________________63 HENDERSON, Terry__________________40 HENDRICKSON, Jerry HENKENS, Gary.....................40 HENSHAW, Carl_15, 120, 122, 136, 137, 146 HERBOLSHEIMER, Gary HEWITT, Audrey____________________53 HEYWOOD, Janet..............53, 137, 150 HILZ, Dennis_________________53, 170 HOUFEK, Dean HODOWAY, Judith... 40, 133, 135, 136 HOECK, Wayne HOESING, Alice HOESING, Robert______________15, 160 HOFFMAN, Clayton__30, 164, 166 HOGAN, Dave _____________ 40 HOGARTH, Judith___________________53 HOLLIDAY, Jerry___________________15 HOLM, Linda...................... 63 HOLMBERG, Anthony-----------------53 HOLMBERG, Fred...........30 HOLMES, Cleo HOLTZEN, Ronald...„.30, 126, 137 HOOGNER, Marsha......... 40 HOOKS, Sharon..... 8, 15, 93, 96, 98, 106, 115, 124, 147 HOOKSTRA, Lilas______________53, 140 HORNE, Linda .............. 53, 140 HOUDERSHELDT, Glenn HOUT, Carol ....._..........100, 118 HOWARD, Willis...............16, 126 HUCKFELDT, Dick .............31, 141 HUESER, Gerald 16, 99, 116, 119, 149, 165, 167, 168, 169 HUGGENBERGER, Maxine 16, 143 HUGHES, Duane.................... 16 HUGHES, Gerald...................128 HUGHES, James 47, 129, 135, 136 HULT, Dennis .... 16, 93, 114, 128, 132 HULT, Nancy HUMMEL, Connie..........41, 117, 140 HUMMER, Charles _____________16, 126 HUMPHREY, Harold.............41, 146 HUNTER, Lowell 8, 16, 93, 116, 129, 156, 160, 163, 173, 174 HURD, Roy 31 HYDINGER, Gene................... 54 — I — IRWIN, Richard...........54 ISOM, Dalbert........... 16 ISOM, Emogene............... 41, 137 ISOM, Noelyn..................... 64 ISOM, Patsy...................... 54 IVENER, Lorraine................. 41 — J — JACKSON, Elaine ............ 54, 140 JACKSON, Robert ................. 41 JACOBS. Harold ..........132 JACOBSON, Joan____________________17, 143 JACQUOT, Robert.................. 64 JAHRMARKT, Ray JAIXEN, Mylan_______41, 139, 143 JANKE, Lois_______________________41, 137 JANSSEN, Lillian.17, 94, 115, 150 JELDEN, James JENSEN, Robert_____________________31 JENSEN, Ruth_______________________54 JESSEN, Mary..................... 41 JOHN, Joan JOHNSON, Carl JOHNSON, David ..31, 129, 132, 147 JOHNSON, Faythe....102, 123, 136 JOHNSON, Frances JOHNSON, Janice_____41, 142, 154 JOHNSON, Joe JOHNSON, Joyce__________________ 54 JOHNSON, Karen 54, 138 JOHNSON, Larry....131, 171, 173 JOHNSON, Melvin. 41, 138, 149, 156 JOHNSON, Dick..............41, 149 JOHNSON, Rodney A................. 41 JOHNSON, Rodney O. JOHNSON, Sara ______31, 101, 151 JOHNSON, Sharon_________________ 41 JOHNSON, Shirley...........47, 148 JOHNSON, Bill JOHNSTON, Patricia JONES, Betty___41, 120, 124, 140 JONES, Erma JONES, Richard JONES, Sandra — K — KAHLAND, LaJean____________54, 138 KAISER, Gary KAMRATH, Clair_____________________41 KAMRATH, Karen_____________54, 137 KANE, Joseph KANT, Gary_________________________54 KANTROVICH, Gerald_________________54 KARLBERG, Marlyn...........41, 146 KATSIS, Tom_______________________173 KAUP, Roland . 54, 116, 156, 161, 173 KAY, Gary KAYL, Gary KECK, Janet_________41, 115, 136 KEIDEL, Dick_______________________54 KEITGES, Patricia _. 41, 98, 144, 145 KEITGES, Patrick...........41, 177 KELLEY, Larry............. 31, 131 KELLEY, Thomas_____________________54 KELLOGG, William..17, 116, 149, 156, 160 KELLY, Judy________________________41 KELSCH, Rudy...............31, 177 KEMNITZ, Jim_______________54, 146 KEMNITZ, Melva_____________________54 KENNEDY, Kathleen_________________ 42 KENNEY, John__________177 KERN, Dennis_______________54, 140 KERN, William..............31, 131 KERSTEN, Kenneth KERWIN, Gwen______________________106 KESSLER, John_______48, 54, 170 KI ENOW, Frank___________ 42 KIICHLER, Marlene__________________54 KING, Judy.........................54 KING. Nancy 54 KINNEY, Gary_____________42, 156 KIRCHMANN, Patricia...54, 137 KJER, Fred__17, 99, 116, 138, 149, 175, 177 KLETKE, Judith___________55, 118 KLINK, Judith.....55, 140, 150 KLUENDER, Karlene_42, 124, 140, 144 KMOCH, Larry__________________55 KNAAK, Larry__________________42 KOCH, John KOCH, Mary____________________42 KOCH, Rodney_____________42, 132 KOHLHOF, Arthur KOHTZ, Robert_________________31 KOLLMORGEN, Bee______________144 KONECKY, Ronald_______________55 KOPPELMAN, Sally..............65 KORTH, Dennis_42, 132, 140, 149, 156, 174 KOZISEK, Marie................55 KRACL, Eddie................. 55 KRAMER, Larry_________________42 KRAMER, Pat..............42 KRAUSE, Carrol________________17 KRAUSE, Henry............. 55 KRAUSE, Jerry 17, 116, 119, 128, 165 KRAUSE, Nancy...........55, 137, 143 KREAGER. Jack_______________ 156 KREMKE, Darrel.............. 134 KRESL, James ...........157, 177 KROGER, David________________170 KRUEGER, Bonnie.............. 55 KRUEGER, Don KRUSE, John__________________171 KRUSEMARK, Eunice KSIAZEK, Ray KUCHEL, Don_____________31, 149, 177 KUCHEL, Janelle..........42, 137 KURPJUWEIT, Wayne_____________31 KUHL, Anne KUHN, Barbara____________55, 121 KUHN, Jerry__________________161 — L — LACKAS, Terry____________55, 173 LAKE, Gary LAKE, Ruth__________________ 123 LAMBING, Hazle LAMMLI, Edith.............. 17 LAMP, Julie______________55, 138 LANGHORST, David......... 55 LARSON, Charles ........ 17, 132 LARSON, Karen............56, 121 LARSON, Kathleen______________55 LARSON, Laura------------55, 138 LARSON, Lila............ 31, 144 LARSON, Marcia___________42, 138 LARSON, Merle_______18, 132, 142 LAU, Ronald LAWRENCE, Vaughn__18, 143, 147 LEAMER, Alicia----------------31 LEDDY, Judith_________________55 LEE, Inez LEI DING, Doris_:____________ 42 LENTZ, Neal....55, 137, 156, 173 LERIGER, Donald_______________42 LERUM, Leon_________________ 42 LEVOS, Lloydenc...............55 LICHTY, Carole................55 194 LUBKER, Rodney.....................56 LILIENTHAL, Phyllis.............. 55 LINGENFELTER, Gary---------------- 42 LINQUIST, Jerome... 32, 114, 127, 132 LISTON, Ronald....................42, 138 LODL, Stanley LOFGREN, Linda..55, 118, 138, 150 LOHSE, Norma........._............ 42 LONEY, Jerry----------------------156 LONGACRE, Monty-------------------170 LORENZ, La Jean LOSEE, Carol_______________________42 LOSEKE, Jerald LOSEKE, Marilyn LOVE, Norma__________ ......55, 135 LOTTRIDGE, Sheradce .56, 138 LUBBERSTEDT, Evelyn LUBKER, Dale............43, 138 LUDINGTON, James _________________ 42 LUDWIG, Shirley_18, 115, 121, 127, 140, 150 LUEDKE, Ron________________ 56, 138 LUND, Unell ________________56, 170 LUNDEEN, Roger.................... 18 LUNDGREN, Ardyce___________________56 LUEBE, Jolene..................... 56 LUX, Joe____________________36, 43 LYMAN, Faye________________________56 — M — MCALLISTER, Edward............... 18 McALLISTER,Jerry________18, 126 McARDLE, Janice.............43, 138 McARDLE, Patricia.................56, 138 McCLARY. Dick______________________56 MARSH, David.______________________43 McCOY, Karen_______________________43 MARSH. Marilyn,................... 32 McCREA, Wendell McDermott, Delores 43, 130, iso McDOWALL, Charles__________________43 McDOWALL, G. James..........18, 129 McDOWALL, Rita.....18, 124, 125, 151, 102 McELHANEY, Alice___________________56 McGEE, Boyd__________________19, 128, 149 McGEE, Merle.................19, 171, 175 McGILL, Rozanne-------------------56, 154 McGinnis, william..................32 McGOWEN. Marguerite--------------- 43 McGOWEN, William McKAMY, Clemens--------------------19 McKENNA, John----------------------32 McMAHON, Helen--------------------106 McNEILL, Richard McQUEEN, Roberta.—............32, 150 McQUILLEN, Judy McQUISTAN, Anna McQUISTAN, Roger-------------------19 MAAS, Charles--------------------- 56 MACKEY, Duane MADSEN, Robert MAHLER, Elmer___43, 116, 119, 156 MAHLER, Willis MAKOUSKY, Joe----------------------43 MANN, Faye MANN, Gerald MANNLEIN, Maurice------------------56 MANSKE, Dennis MANSKE, Kennard-------------43, 170 MARCELLUS, Garry MARCELLUS, Ronald ... 56, 166, 170 MARICLE, Scott ........... 19 MARKS, Marilyn .32, 98, 138, 117 MARTIN, Mary MASAT, Kenneth........... 56 MASKELL, Loyd ...8, 19, 99, 156, 160 MASKELL, JaNahn ... 21, 94, 97, 118, 119, 142, 154 MASKELL, Wilson___________19, 122 MATHEWS, Dorothy MATSUKIS, Michael..27, 32, 86 MATTES, Lorene............ 56 MATTHAIDESS, Tom__________141 MAURER, Marie.............32, 127 MAUS, William.........56, 170 MAYBERRY, Gene............ 56 MAYBERRY, Janice__________ 56 MEAD, Lee Ann---------30. 152 MEAD, Rae Jean.............43 MEAD, Richard........20, 121, 126 MEIER, Eugene........... 56 MERCHEN, Fern ............ 56 MERRIMAN, Beverly MERRITT, James.............56 MESSERSCHMIDT, Maydelle___56 MEYER, Lillian MEYER, Richard_____________20 MEYER, William........56, 143 MICANEK, Gary ... 57, 120, 121, 137 MICHAELSON, Bette.32, 137, 142 MIGNERY, Herb..........8, 20, 126 MILLER, Bill_________43, 116, 151 MILLER, Harley____________142 MILLER, John_______________47 MILLER, Lurene............ 57 MILLER, Marla_____________43, 140 MILLER, Roger MILLS, Janice ............ 20 MINARIK, Gladys-----------43, 150 MINNIG, Deanna_______43, 133, 136 MINTKEN, Betty_____________57 MITCHELL, Lcilani__________62 MITCHELL, William--------- 57 MITTEIS, Merlin -.. 32, 156, 158, 178 MOELLER, Lola______________47 MOHR, Constance MOHR, Ronna________________57 MOLACEK, Janice__________-.57 MONTAG, David_____________177 MONTGOMERY, Gaylen____43, 137 MONTROSS, Charles MOORE, Robert.. 148, 149, 165, 167, 168, 169 MORANVILLE, Ronald MORD, Mardene_________57, 136 MORGAN, Danny MORRIS, Robert MORRIS, Roger MORRISON, Virginia ...32, 115, 133, 136 MOYER, Sharon--------57, 138 MUELLER, Fred...20, 149, 156, 158, 165 MULLER, Connie____________32 MULLER, Herman.......43, 177 MUNCH, Nancy .......57, 106, 153 MUNDORF, Jerry_______20, 124 MURPHY, Nancy________57, 153 MUSSELMAN, Gale___________20 195 MYERS, Kay_________________43, 136, 144 MYERS, Robert...................62, 170 — N — NAKAMOTO, Miriam---------------- 57 NAVRATIL, Joyce__________ 57 NEEL, Loretta----------------- 56 NEITZKE, Carolyn 20, 115, 120, 122, 124, 137, 154 NELSON, Calvin_____32, 128, 132 NELSON, Delores_________32, 131 NELSON, Don-------------43, 149 NELSON, Howard NELSON, James................... 57 NELSON, Joyce A.........48, 57, 138 NELSON, Joyce L.........57, 138 NELSON, Judy............57, 106 NELSON, Marilyn_________44, 148 NELSON, Sharon A................ 44 NELSEN, Sharon S................44, 147 NICK, Lynn_____________________156, 173 NILSON, Barbara_________________ 44 NISSEN, Shirley NOE, Wilmer____________________ 57 NOECKER, Ralph__________________146 NOHR, Ralph_____________________178 NOHR, Roger............126, 177 NORDSTROM, Dolliver NORMAN, Sally___________________57, 120 NORTON, Janice___________________44 NORVELL, Bill — O — O’BANION, Francis O’BRIEN, Mary____________________57 OESTREICH, Dallas_______________57, 156 OLNES, John___________ OLSON, Beverly................. 44 OLSEN, James ------------ 138 OLSON, Janice____________________57 OLSON, Mary Kay.........44, 138 OLSON, Merlin____________________57 OLSON, Norriene....21, 98, 131 OLSON, Roger.....................44 ORTMEIER, Harold________________126 OTT, Kathleen___________________44, 137 OTT, Leland___________ 126, 179 OTTEN, Arnold ......... 44, 137 OXENFORD, Richard — P — PACK, Don PACK, Gerry PAISLEY, Tom...........58, 156 PAPSTEIN, Marvin PARK, Dorothy............. 58 PARKS, Joe............ 33, 132 PA RILL, Lonnie PASCHAL, Gilbert_____J33, -146 PATRAS, Robert______________44 PATRICK, Joe ............. 44 PAUTSCH, Juliann____________44 PEACH, Patricia_______ 33, 150 PEARSON, Helen PEATROWSKY, Russell________ 21 PEDERSON, Ruby PEITZMEIER, Jean____________44 PETERS, Cliff PETERS, Ronald________33, 126 PETERSON, Barbara___________58 PETERSEN, Bill ......... 44, 156 PETERSEN, Donald............. 58 PETERSON, Gaylord... 178 PETERSON, Hazel 33, 133, 150 PETERSON, Norman PETERSON, Susan ...121, 138, 144 PETERSEN, Winona.........58, 138 PFEIL, Gloria ...........21, 94 PH I LB Y, Louis......33, 177 PHILLIPS, Roy 58,116,173 PHILLIPS, Vandel ............ 21 PIERCE, Norma............58, 135 SCHMIDT, Robert 22 PINEDA, Richard . 164, 167, 170 PINGEL, Mary Ann... 44, 106, 137 PINNT, Vernon PLATH, Peggy_________________144 POBANZ, Ann..............58, 142 POCHES, Ronald .............. 44 POTTER, Donald .. 27, 33, 156, 177 POTTORFF, Ellis .33, 126, 137, 147 POTTS, Gerald ........ 146, 151 POUND, Richard............... 44 POWELL, Lonnie PRAZAK, Robert ..........44, 179 PRENGER, Patricia............ 58 PRESTON, Deanna ........ 58, 150 PRICHARD, Judy .. 33, 127, 131, 134 PRIEBNOW, Cleo......21, 138, 142 PROETT, Dorothy..........58, 140 PROETT, Fred........33, 140, 142 PROETT, Lorraine 44, 140, 154, 106 PROETT, Oliver PRUETT, Merl_________________178 PUETZ, James 58, 156, 173 PUGSLEY, Jerome 21, 86, 94, 106, 120 PUTNAM, Jon____________ 124, 152 — Q — QUALSETT, Orville...45, 116, 156 — R — RACHOW, Charles 45, 165, 166, 169 RADENZ, JoAnn RAHN, Ronald.................177 RAMM, Sally.................. 58 RANDOL, Ilene........... 15, 144 RAPP, Darrell...33, 86, 116, 173 RAPP, Susan ........58, 118, 144 RASMUSSEN, Carol............. 58 RASMUSSEN, James............. 58 RATZLAFF, Marvin.............131 RAUCH, Allan................142, 147 RAVER, Ronald .....149, 165, 166 REANDEAU, James..............179 RECH, Edwin.................128, 129 REED, Victor.................21, 126 REEDER, Robert......33, 114, 139 REHBEIN, Lucile 33, 115, 127, 128 REIBOLD, Larry .............. 45 REINMILLER, Sharon.......58, 140 REISDORFF, Eugene............ 58 RETZLAFF, Lawrence REUTER, Janolle REYNOLDS, Jack...............22, 129 REZNICEK, Don................ 45 RIHANEK, Barbara ............ 45 ROBERTS, Tom ............22, 178 ROBINSON, Alvina ROBINSON, Ernest ROBSON, Myrtie .............144 ROCKWELL, Norman ROGERS, Willard.............48, 132 ROHLOFF, Delbert ROLFES, Paula............ 48 ROSE, Gene ............... 48 ROSICKY, Beverly......... 45 ROSS, Carolyn............. 58 ROSS, Charles ROSS, Gary........ 45, 138, 177 RUFF, Lyle RUSHING, Sandra.............58, 140 RUSSELL, Donald 58, 120, 147 — S — ST. JOHN, Burt__22, 164, 167, 168 SALTONSTALL, Rebecca__101, 144 SAMUELSON, Wayne SANDER, Karleen_____________138 SANNE, Kenneth SASS, Charles___45, 137, 138, 147 SASS, Mary SATTLER, Elmer______________ 59 SAUNDERS, Terry SAWTELLE, George SCHAULIS, Guy.............. 59 SCHIERLOH, Marilyn___________62 SCHINDLER, Robert____________59 SCHMADEKE, Harley_______22, 126 SCHMID, Lonnie.............. 59 SCHMIDT, Sandra______________59 SCHMITT, Michael............ 59 SCHMITT, Virginia. 59 SCHNEIDER, Thomas..59, 177, 178 SCHNITZLER, Robert ...45, 149, 156, 161 SCHORTINGHUIS, David SCHRADER, LOIS_______________59 SCHRAM, Deanna SCHREINER, Ray SCHREINER, Sally_____________45 SCHRIEBER, Noni.........59, 138 SCHROEDER, Doris___________ 59 SCHROEDER, Larry_____________22 SCHROEDER, Marlene SCHROEDER, Mary SCHULZ, Ellen............... 22 SCHUETH, Roland______________33 SCHUHMACHER, Jeanette_______ 84 SCHULTE, William.............59 SCHULTZ, Carol_____22, 130, 154 SCHULZ, Carolyn____45, 131, 137 SCHUMACHER, Don............ 45 SCHUPP, James...........23, 125 SCHUTTE, William............132 SCHWANKE, LaVonne.....59, 137 SCHWARTING, Robert SCHWARZ, Anita.............. 59 SCHWARZ, Judy......59, 138, 150 SCOTT, Sandra............... 59 SEEVERS, Joanne............. 45 SEGER, Lowell ..........34, 177 SELTING, Arlyn.............. 59 SHAMIS, Jean SHARPLES, Thomas........45, 132 SHAVER, Karen............... 59 SHAW, Carmen................ 59 SHAW, Kenneth...23, 122, 127, 134 SHEETS, Carol...............121 SHELL, Sharon SHELLINGTON, Thomas SHEPPARD, Larry----------------156 SHAERRY, Hallic SHOCKLEY, Robert___23, 122, 146 SHOEMAKER, Patricia 23, 115, 145, 150 SHORES, Harold_______45, 86, 149 SHRADER, Sandra________________ 59 SHUBERT, Clarence SIEMSEN, Robert SIEVERS, Carla__________________69 SILHACEK, David____23, 132, 142 SIMMONS, Judy_____________59, 106 SIMONIN, Robert___________23, 146 SIMONS, Mary____________________59 SIMPSON, Joan SIMPSON, Marilyn SINSEL, Richard SIRE, Helen_____45, 135, 136, 150 SKOKAN, Dennis__________________59 SKRIVAN, Tom___________________ 23 SKRIVAN, William__________45, 177 SLUTZ, Kaye_____________________98 SMALL, Gary_____23, 95, 114, 129 SMITH, Dennis____________170, 173 SMITH, Dcloss SMITH, Mitchell_________________60 SMITH, Rodney....... 34, 138, 170 SMITH, Ronda____________________60 SMITH, Wayne.................. 45 SORENSEN, Donna_________________60 SORENSEN, Glenn...........25, 126 SORENSON, Larry SORENSEN, Lavem________________ 24 SORENSEN, Marie___________46, 140 SOULLIERE, Dean 34, 114, 121, 178 SPANGLER, Harlan________________46 SPEAR, Gary SPECHT, Dean______________46, 156 SPLITTGERBER, Gary STALLING, Donna STANTON, Donald________________141 STANTON, Frank__________________34 STARK, Charles__________________24 STARZL, Mary STASKA, James___________________60 STASKA, Marjo------ ---------- 46 STAUB, Winifred STECKELBERG, Dennis .._.60, 178 STEFFEN, Judith_________________60 STEGGE, Rosann................. 46 STEINER, Keith................ 173 STEINMARK, Jackie_______________60 STEWART, Eunice STEWART, Glen___________________24 STILLINGER, Richard............ 46 STIRTZ, Ronald STODOLA, Jerry STOKLASA, Doris............... 60 STOLTENBERG, Lois..60, 86, 137 STONE, Gaye ................... 60 STOVALL, Sally................. 60 STRANSKY, Rita STRANSKY, Thomas_______________34, 142 STRENGER, Dean_________________ 60 STRENGER, Wayne................ 46 STRONG, Patricia STUTHMANN, Barbara ........... 60 STUTHMANN, Neil............ ...46, 128 196 STUTZMAN, Roy______________60 SUDBECK, Don_____________ 46 SUHR, Jo Ann___________48, 60 SULLIVAN, Dave SULLIVAN, Gary_____________60 SULLIVAN, Marcia_____46, 96 SUMNER, Harriet____________60 SUNDERMAN, Marilyn-------- 60 SUTTON, Opal Kay------24, 122 SWAN, Robert SWANSON, Leah............. 62 SWANSON, Sherry____________46 SWANSON, Venita SWEENEY, Jack SWEIGARD, Pat________60, 138 SWERCZEK, Ronald 34, 114, 139, 142 SWINNEY, Ila SYDOW, Sally — T — TANGEMAN, Vonnie_______________34 TEMME, Richard_________________60 TESSMER, Gary__________________24 THATCHER, Ted___24, 114, 131, 145 THIEMAN, Edwin.........34, 146 THIETJE, Janice________60, 138 THOMPSON, Carolyn______________46 THOMPSON, Don__________24, 136 THOMPSON, Dorothy______________25 THOMPSON, Margie_______________60 THOMPSON, Sonia __60, 132, 140 THOMPSON, Stanley______________46 THOMSEN, Gerald______34, 126, 170 THOMSEN, Neva TIBBELS, Michael_______25, 178 TIEDTKE, Carol TIEDTKE, Janet_______________ 60 TIETSORT, Mark TIETSORT, Rodney______156, 163 TIGHE, Robert_________________156 TIPTON, Marlowe.............. 46 TOMASEK, Donald TOMPKINS, Rodney_______________61 TORNEY, Harry TORNEY, Laura TOWNS, Keith TREIBER, Sheila________________61 TROSHYNSKI, Hugh_______________46 TROUTMAN, Connee 27, 34, 95, 102, 118, 121, 124, 130, 151 TROWER, David TULLIS, David............ 177 TURNER, Jack___________________34 TURNER, Nancy__________________61 TUTTLE, Joanne_________35, 46 — U — URWILER, Daryle-----------34, 132 URWILER, William—.............25, 126 — V — VAKOC, John____________________61 VANDEGRIFT, Bonita._61, 140, 152 VAN DEUSEN, Donna_____________ 61 VAN DYKE, Mel VAN HOUTEN, Frances____________46 VAN KIRK, Dallas VAN KIRK, Henry_______________25, 177 VAN VALIN, Richard_____________46 VLASAK, Sharon_________________61 VOGT, Barbara----------------- 46 VOHS, Phyllis__________________61 VONDRUSKA, Joseph VORCE, Norman VOSS, Karen____________61, 138 — W — WAGNER, Bill WAGNER, Kay_______61, 106, 148 WAGNER, Marilyn________________46 WAKELEY, Shirleen--------------47 WALKER, Kathleen_______________61 WALKER, Linda__________________61 WALKER, Robert_________25, 177 WALLINGFORD, Larry___132, 146 WALLWEY, Babette_______47, 138 WALSH, George WALZ, James WARING, Arlee..................62 WATSON, Eugene WEBER, Charles .25, 123, 132, 136 WEBSTER, Judine________________47 WEGNER, Cynthia WEIBLE, Judith____61, 101, 138 WEIBYE, Gary...47, 118, 119, 125, 149, 151 WEIER, Bruce___________________61 WEINRICH, Shirley______________47 WEITZENKAMP, Don . 47, 149, 171, 174 WENTE, Harold WERNER, Connie---------------- 61 WESLEY, Robert________________173 WESTCOTT, Jeanette_____________61 WHEELER, Dixie_________________61 WHEELER, Gary__________34, 114 WHEELER, Larry WHITMORE, Thomas_______________35 WHITWER, Jon______47, 151, 102 WIESE, Marcia__________________47 WIGHTMAN, Don.................162 WILBECK, Rodney.. 25, 142, 153 WILCOX, Arnold WILCOX, Janis......... 35, 140 WILKE, Kent 47 WILKENING, Marilyn_____________47 WILKISON, JoAnne_______________61 WILLARD, Donna.................61 WILLAGS, Dorothy WILLER, Ruth ......... 85, 150 WILLIAMSON, Dwight.............26 WILLIAMSON, Shirley 26, 119, 128 WILSON, Carolyn________________47 WILSON, Dean .... 47, 132, 142 WILSON, Jean___________________61 WINCH, Jim_____________61, 156 WINDESHAUSEN, Catherine 61 WISNIESKI, Gerald 35, 95, 116, 119, 128, 149, 164, 167 WITHEE, James WITMER, Caroline WITMER, Marcia WITTE, Mildred WOEHLER, Audrey WOLFE, Larry ................ 47 WOMERSLEY, William WOOD, John----------------26 WOOD, Lonnie _ 35, 122, 143, 156 WOOTEN, Edwin_________________35 WRIGHT, Brian WRIGHT, Mary____________61, 142 WRIGHT, Vivian---------------61 — Y — YANAK, Betty_______________ 35 YATES, Rosalie----------47, 147 YOCKEY, Everett YOCKEY, Johnny.............. 35 YOUNG, Ed___________________129 YOUNG, Marvin—..........62, 171 YOUNG, Norma YOUNGMAN, Herb_______________26 — Z — ZANDERS, Dee...35, 95, 126, 164 ZART, Richard___________26, 178 ZART, Sharon_________________62 ZIMMERMANN, Gary_____________35 ZIMMERMANN, Joyce ZIMMERMANN, Lowell ZOBEL, Elaine 197 “spizzeRinktum” Numerous times during the past year the question has been asked, “What does SPIZZ mean ?” The logical place to look was the place where it was first known to be used. The first yearbook, entitled SPIZZERINKTUM, was published on this campus, then known as Nebraska Normal College, in 1914. It contained the following explanation: “As this school has had a very marked progressive life, we have chosen a name that will represent that progress. . . . We have struck on a name that we think should be used from year to year as the name of our Annual. This progressive name, meaning an over-mastering will to succeed, is bound to live as the name of our Annual as long as the people up here stay awake, or perhaps want to take another step in the cycle of evolution . . . the term means vim, energy, get-there, pep, ginger, or in short, spizzerinktum. It evidently comes from the verb “to spizz,” which root, combined with the termination “inktum,” makes it an exceedingly proper noun . ..” The book is in the college library. You would find it fascinating reading. It is far more historical and editorial than any Wayne State Yearbook printed since that time. “Progress” seems to be the central thought of that book. Sectional pages from the first SPIZZ have been leproduced on the next page. Now they seem quite humorous, but they also indicate that some things have changed very little. THE EDITOR 198 cr o2Mw INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomos — Graduation Announcements Factory — Home Office Kansas City, Mo. U.S.A.