Wayne State College - Spizz Yearbook (Wayne, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1962 volume:

Freshman Orientation Editor........... Assistant Editor Photographers... Bilf Koeber Mr. Richard Manley Ted Klopp Max Bretscher The members of the staff of the 1962 Spizz established a rather unusual goal for themselves, a goal which eventually became the theme of their work. The ultimate aim was to present to the students and faculty of Wayne State indisputable reasons for everyone to hove an exultant PRIDE in the academic, material, and athletic accomplishments of this fifty-first year. Many of these accomplishments are evident —the Trimester; the Honors Program, including Independent Study and the Senior Honors Colloquium; the accreditation of the Master's Program; the innovations in the curriculum to be presented in the fall; the completion of Berry Hall, one of the few co-educational residence halls in the nation; the sodding of the first baseball diamond on campus; and the entrance of an outstanding wrestling program, destined to rival the other major sports. And yet, while creating an exultant PRIDE, the staff made every effort to reaffirm the fierce, protective PRIDE that belongs to tradition, the base upon which advancement grows and strengthens. The Editor 2 In Memoriam MILTON B. CHILDS Registrar of Wayne State Teachers College since 1946 . . . also Director of Admissions and, for several years, Bursar . . . graduate of Wayne State in 1932 with a bachelor's degree . . . graduate of the University of Nebraska in 1937 with a master's degree . . . devoted citizen of the communities in which he lived, taught, and administered . . . active member ond officer of the Baptist Church, Kiwanis Club, and Masons . . . friend to his associates and students, a counselor and confidant. From qualities such as these, Educator-Administrotor-Citizen Milton B. Childs gave stature to himself and to his profession until his death January 1, 1962. 3 President and Mrs. Brandenburg, Dr. and Mrs. Menimon, and Mr. Russel Anderson greet Nickie McLean at the Freshman Reception. Pride at Wayne State has been justifiable this year. It has been a fiercely quiet pride directed not so much at building and campus improvements as towards the college's academic achievements. There was pride this year in the Trimester. Pioneering, introducing into Nebraska a novel concept of accelerated education, Wayne State received vast attention for the adoption of the three-term plan. And it has been a successful experiment, standing well after a year with initial problems stripped awoy. There was pride in the Honors Program. The many phases, Senior Colloquium, Independent Study, all have brought fresh attention to Wayne's curriculum. There wos pride in the unconditional accreditation of the Master's Program. Pride and surprise. Applying only for preliminary approval, the college received an unconditional nod from North Central Association after the concentrated program had been evaluated. There was pride in the reaffirmation of the Bachelor's Degree program. It was pointed out this year that Wayne Stote has maintained the full approval of the North Central Association for over forty years. And there was pride in the instructional staff. The high Doctoral percentage and the low degree of inbreeding spoke well for the faculty and the administration. It has been a proud, proud year. 4 NINETEEN EIGHTY-FOUR In the book entitled Nineteen Eighty-Four, George Orwell gove us a picture of the world some years hence. We hope it is a work of fiction and not truly prophetic, for the State is master, the individual citizen its servant. Our hope that the year 1984 will find American freedoms preserved and extended comes from the college student of today. Independent in thought a seeker of truth, humanitarian in outlook, and militant in his citizenship, he will soon be providing the leadership for our country. At Wayne State we strive to create the training ground for tomorrow's citizen, a defender of the American way of life. i 3 RUSSELL M OWEN, Ph.D. Dean of Administration DONALD G. MERRIMAN, Ed.D. Dean of Students KARL W. MEYER, Ph.D. Dean of Instruction ond Director of Graduate Study Administration GEORGE S. CRISWELL, M.A. Director of Publicotions HOWARD PUTNAM, Ph.D. Registror and Director of Rcscorch R. MAX LUNDSTROM, M.S. Director of Special Services Senior Honors Colloquium Inaugurated Wayne State's Honors Program, of which the Colloquium is only a part, was formally initiated in the fall 1961 term. The seminar-type Colloquium meets once a week to discuss informally issues, ideas, and values; but in addition, each student does research on some topic in his major field of study and presents his findings in a paper at the end of the term. This class is open to students who have a 3.5 average in their major field and a 3.0 overall scholastic average. Above: Dwoyne Strosheim, visiting foculty member Mr. Forrest Hozord, Bonito Vondcgrift, ond Colloquium Director Dr. Roy Riggs. At left: Dick Hcmmingscn, Victor Hegemonn, ond Jim Busbv. Ivon Koiscr Solly Noimon Jolenc Eggen Barbara Kuhn Max Bretscher Stonding: Dr. Klcinboch, sponsor, Bcrncll Ebert, Ken Thomson, Wesley Boydston, Richord Hinkcldcy, Jerome Cox, Bob Kiobcnes, Woync Hosek, ond Mr. Wriedt, sponsor. Seoted: Mr. Schreiner, sponsor, Tom O'Boyle, Lyle Ruff, Allan Pestel, Dorcell Adorns, ond Mr. Netherdo, sponsor. Division Choirman: Applied Arts Raymond Schreiner, M.A. Initiates: Front diogonal — Donald Loudo, Noelyn Isom, Merlin Milonder, Doug O'Brien. Bock diagonol—Gerald Hughes, Ronold Hondkc, John Hindman, James Johannsen. Epsilon Pi Tau Epsilon Pi Tau, notional honorary in the fields of industrial arts and vocational education, is sponsored by Mr. Schreiner, Mr. Netherdo, Dr. Klein-bach, and Mr. Wriedt. Through limited membership the group has tried to promote and increase the values of the fields mentioned above. Activities consisted of sponsoring an all-school Christmos dance and holding a banquet for the initiate members. Officers: President, Lyle Ruff; Vice-President, Allan Pestel; Secretary, Darcell Adams, and Treasurer, Gary Lingenfelter. PRESIDENT ............ VICE PRESIDENT ....... SECRETARY ............ TREASURER ............ SPONSORS ............. ....... Jolene Eggen ..... Corolyn Prokop ......... Jeon Dalton ...... Ardis Jocobson ........ Miss Warner Mrs. Rodgers Style Show Spotlights Colhecon Talen Colhecon, the college home economics club, provides its members with educotionol ond recreational programs thot deol with the problems of home economics. This year they sponsored a campus-wide pizza sole, designed their own clothes and presented them to the public in a style show, and held a banquet for members and guests. Left to right: (stonding) Jomes Sonderson, Jeon Dolton, Corole Dittrick, Deborah Steele, Lois Corothers, Morcio Tolzin, Duonc Biede. (Seated) DeWoyne Klouscn, Judy Tietsort, Jonice Hinclinc, Constoncc Mohr, Ruth Brodersen, Bob Kluge. Pi Omega Pi Standing: Judy Schworz, Cormcn Show, Dorlcnc Dalton, Deloy Bremer, Chuck Farnik, Helen McMahon, Shirley Cizek, Marion Parrill, Lorraine DcLosh, Sondro Dovis, Lindo Fischer. Seoted: Dorothy Pork, Historian; Judy Henderson, Secretary; Terry Lockos, President; Joyce Busskohl, Treosurer; Edith Sundcll, sponsor, ond W. A. Wollenhaupt, sponsor. W. A. Wollenhaupt, M.A. and Edith M. Sundell, M.S. Pi Omega Pi, national honorary in Business Education, is sponsored by Mr. Wollenhaupt, Miss Sundell, ond Dr. Hess. During the year this organization contributes to and encourages many college activities, high ethicol standards, and a wide scope of knowledge and interest in the field of commerce. This year's activities included sponsoring an after game dance, a homecoming stunt, a $25 contribution to the National Defense Education Loan, and an annual banquet. Pi Omega Pi has long promoted the ideal of civic betterment through the practice of good citizenship. The members of this organization believe that all worthy enterprise should be based on the ideal of service. Applied Arts Industrial Arts: Anton Netherdo, M.A. Student teachers from the business department provide individualized instruction for Hohn students. Industrial Arts: Cecil Wriedt, M.S.; M. H. Klcinboch, Ed.D. Home Economics: Ida Warner, M.S.; Erma Rodgers, M.S. President .........................Julie lamp Vice Presidents....................Pot Gospers Bonnie Oberhauser Secretory ...................... Sharon Vlosak Treosurer.......................Dorothy Proclt Sponsors...............................Mr. Ogon Dr, Skov Wafcxe State SducaWorv Kssoc' qV ot VtaWsVa. by tat Y s qt s or campus, s V c coV e§e's pTo css or a teachers OT aaViaWarx. English, B.S. Fred Vorce, Music, M.A. in Mus. Ed.; Frank Williams, Physical Education, M.S.; George DeBow, Principal and Science, M.A.; Dcuglos Spencer, Social Studies, M.A. M.A. omnfcii Pearl Eve, Mathematics, M.A.; Mildred Reed Jones, English, M.A.; Helen James, English ond Social Studies, M.E. Hahn Faculty Serve Dual Roles— Supervisors and Teachers Robert Ogan, Fifth Grade, M.S. in Ed.; Gilbert Nicho Sixth Grode, M.A. Vesta Wright, First Grade, M.A.; Edna Rachel Doughty, Third Grade, M.Mus.Ed.; Arcille Mc-Clorcn, Fourth Grode, M.A.; Johanno Kool, Second Grode, B.A. in Ed.; Ruth Williams, Kindergarten, M.S. 16 Hahn High Ends Colorful Career as Campus School MESSAGE® Hahn High has stood as a symbol of the Nebraska educational spirit. The decision to drop the secondary training school program extends that spirit and stands as a new symbol revealing the progressiveness of Wayne State. Built in 1928, Hahn High has had many colorful and stimulating educational experiences. For his service to Hahn High, Mr. A. F. Gulliver, first principal of the school, deserves special mention. This year Mr. Gulliver reflected in The Wayne Stater on his past years at Hahn. Increasing numbers of practice teachers from the college, recent trends in professional circles to end Nebraska laboratory schools, and the negative stand taken by the Glenny Report concerning operation of campus schools are a few of the major reasons contributing to the decision to drop the present program. The new Student-Teaching program will enable students to do directed teaching for seven weeks in public school systems of the Wayne area. 17 Empathy at work! Woyne State students and faculty are experiencing, along with three other colleges in the Nebraska-lowa area, a new share-the-professor tele-lecture program. Pictured, left, is Sir John Neale, who lectured from London via telephone to these students. Following an informal interview, students heard from Dr. Frederick Marcham of Cornell University. Students agreed that such a program is worth experiencing again. Education Left to right: Walter J. Peterson, M.A., Dcnold G. Mcrrimon, Ed.D., Virginia L. Anderson, M.A., Clifford V. Wait, Ed.D. Left to right: C. Allen Roehl, Ph.D., Lulo R. Woy, Ed.D., Lyle L. Skov, Ed.D., Alexander A. Wylie, Ph.D., Allen P. Burkhordt, Ph.D. M.E.N.C. Contributes Showcase President ................... Bonita Vandcgrift Vice President ................. Judy Maurer Secretary-Treasurer ......... Potricio Wieting Members of the Hortington Parochial School visited M.E.N.C. and presented a program on the Gregorian Chant and antiquated musical compositions. The organization purchased a program showcase for the music department. The Music Educators National Conference is a professional organization for music teachers. Russell Anderson, M.S., M.M., Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts. Outer circle: Carol Traut, Judy Lundquist, LuRay Lorvdholm, Judenc Zechin, Dr. Raymond Kclton, sponsor, Vernelle Dabcrkow, Zella Slentz, Judy Maurer, Shoron Vlosok. Inner circle: Beverly Bartak, Borbaro Jessen, Jackie Slutz, Carmen Dome, and Bonita Vandegrift. Officers: President, Judy Maurer; Vice President, Vernelle Dabcrkow; Secretory, Julie Lamp, Treasurer, Zella Slentz. Raymond Kclton, Ph.D. and Benjamin Bernstein, Ed.D. Tau Beta Sigma Tau Beta Sigma, national sorority for bondwomen, fulfills the function of creating a greater musical interest among band students and campus students in general. The group urged college students with musical interests and abilities to become band members. During the annual band tour, Dr. Kelton, sponsor of this organization, assisted Tau Beta members in helping promote relationships with band members from surrounding towns in the Wayne area. The group advanced campus activity by sponsoring an after game dance. Madrigal At left are James Day, M.Mus., and Anthony Garlick, M.Mus. The latter is director of the Madrigal group shown below. Back row: Carlton Gordon, Jerry Kingston, Jerry Ahlvers, Mike Karel, and Dovid Anderson. Front row: Marleen Gordon, Patricia Sherry, Ethel Godbcrsen, Lynctte Slutz, Pat Wieting, and Corol Dibbert. Mr. Antony Garlick, director of the Madrigal, composed and published some of the works sung by this group. All of the singing is done a coppella and many of the songs are done in canon form. Concert Band Tours Surrounding Area This year's concert band consisted of 55 members under the direction of Dr. Raymond Kelton. The band presented two major concerts on campus and a tour of four towns—Oakland, Walthill, Wisner, and West Point. The performance at West Point was toped and broadcast by KHUB radio, Fremont. The band played the processional for the first trimester graduation held April 19, 1962. This culminated the year's activities. 23 Wayne State's Choir, Orchestra, and Guest For a quarter century Handel's Messiah was the traditional Woyne tribute to the Christmas season. This year, however, that tradition was broken with the presentation of Bach's Christmas Oratorio. This work ranks os one of the masterworks of the ages. Prof. Antony Garlick directed his college choir of 120 voices, accompanied by a 40-piece orchestra. Guest soloists for this occasion were: Prof: Russel Anderson, baritone; Mrs. Erna Clanton of Omaha, contralto; and the Rev. John W. Boehr, also of Omaha, tenor. The six cantatas relate the notivity story, giving the whole work a narrative element that justifies the designation of oratorio. 24 Soloists Present Bach's Christmas Oratorio Johann Sebastian Bach wos an intensely religious person. For twenty years he was director and composer of music in various cathedrals, his most .important position being cantor of St. Thomas in Leipzig, Germany. He composed so much music that some was never published and it lay dormant for a hundred years. Mendelssohn gave Bach the status he deserved—that of one of the greatest musicians. The Christmas Oratorio was written especially for the Yuletide season in 1734. The work consists of six parts and wos not originally presented os a unit. Bach evidently presented it in parts for Christmas, New Year's and Epiphany ceremonies. 23 Dr. Benjamin Bernstein directed Wayne State's orchestra in its annual concert presented in the college auditorium. Among the other activities of the orchestra this yeor were the accompaniment of Bach's Christmas Oratorio presented by the Choir, and the music for the Baccalaureate services of the graduating seniors. The orchestra is constituted of members that are not all college students. Many of the members are people from the city of Wayne who help the orchestra reach symphonic proportions. Orchestra Provides Aesthetic Education For me? Oh, you shouldn't hove! Assist-ont directors ond student teachers were elated over the gifts presented them by the Hohn junior high The Blue ond the Groy cast. They ore clockwise from lower left: Carol Dibbcrt, Ethel Godbersen, Patricia Sherry, Twilo Stewart, Bonita Vondcgrift, ond Dovid Anderson. Standing: Paul McCluskey, Vice-President; Phil Houser, Bill Mongan, President; Larry Brandstotter, Treasurer, ond Ted Blendermon. Seated: Dr. Russell, sponsor; Beth Krohnke, Rebecca Lyman, Bonnie Lutt, and Judy Weible. Helen Russell, Ph.D. Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega was organized by Lenore P. Ramsey, teacher of dramatics in 1929. Since that time the organization has been active presenting many plays, sponsoring a play loan library, and developing playwrights. Miss Ramsey, who was unable to be present in the picture above, has been sponsor from organization date to now. In the last three years Dr. Helen Russell has been co-sponsor. During 1961-62 the group assisted the classes in Dramatics and Children's Theater. Some of the theatrical high lights of this year include: One-act plays—The Valiant, The Monkey's Paw, and Another Way Out; Longer Plays—Papa Is All, Night Must Fall, and J.B.; Children's Play—Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp. The motto of Alpha Psi: Seek a life useful. 27 'Night Must Fall' Comic and Mysterious CAST Dan ............ Mrs. Bromson ... Olivia Groyne .. Dora ........... Hubert Louric .. Mrs. Terence .... Inspector Bc'sixe John Soulliere Becky Lyman .... Sue Rapp Judy Sandburg . Jon Whitwer Beth Krohnke ... Bill Mongan The ploy, in British dialect, concerns the story of Don who enters the lives of Mrs. Bromson and her niece, Olivia Groyne, when Dora confesses she is- in trouble. Woven into the plot of murder in England is the rest of the cast named above. 'Papa Is All' Opening Play CAST Mama ........................ Judy Weible Papa ........................ Phil Houser Joke ..................... Brad Hickerson Emmo .................... Marty McCarty State Trooper Brendle ........ Bob Bigelow Mrs. Yoder ............ Vcrnelle Dobcrkow Papa Is All, a three-act comedy, was a characterization of the Aukamp family, Pennsylvania Dutch farmers. A mixture of comedy and tragedy in stirring drama, the play was a good representation of what was to come from the drama department in the following months. 28 J.B.' Highlights Drama Season CAST J. B......................... Philip Houser Soroh, his wife ............ Eloine Lonphcor Mr. Zuss ................... William Mongan Mr. Nickles ............................ John Soullierc SUPPORTING CAST Poul Pock, Brad Hickerson, Dick Jugel, Morty McCarty, Poul McCluskey, Cindy Mintkcn, Dionne Boshoro, Vernellc Doberkow, Judy Weible, Karen Johnson, Becky Vought, Marie Allen, Nancy Lcishman, Roger Schlichting, Larry Meyer, Tim Cohill, Judy Phillco, ond Beth Krohnke. Mr. Zuss ond Mr. Nickles moke the decision to ploy God ond the Devil. A lawyer, o minister, and o doctor console J. B., using o tongue-in-cheek manner. 29 Ok. Soroh and J. B. are grief-stricken over the loss of their home and children. Genie Captivates Children This year Children's Theater presented Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp ' the only college production presented specifically for children. Included in the cast were Brad Hickerson, Beth Krohnke, Dianne Basharo, John Nebel, Karen Johnson, Felix Dolby, Dick Jugel, Vernelle Daberkow, John Soul-liere, Paul Pack, and a large supporting cast. The play not only provided adult entertainment, but allowed children to see formal acting from which they could learn and find enjoyment. Evening of One-Acts Enjoyable Shown at left are Bonnie Lutt and John Soulliere who played in The Monkey's Paw, directed by Phil Houser, and also starring Ted Bienderman, Brad Hickerson, and Ray Jahrmarkt. The play was a weird, spell-binding tale of hocus-pocus. Also presented on the same evening were two other fine one-acts. The Valiant, directed by Bill Mongan, was of the story of a convicted killer who ,in the last moment, saves face and shields the truth from his sister. In the cast were Dick Jugel, Dave Armbruster, John Nebel, Roger Schlichting, and Pat Steinhauer. The last ploy, Another Woy Out, starring Torn Katsis, Dianne Bashara, Paul Pack, Nancy Leishman, and Elaine Voboril, was a farce of modern-doy love. The audience thoroughly enjoyed the play and laughed heortily at some of the more risque parts. All in all, ecch performer turned in on excellent acting job, and the ploys moved easily, enjoyably. Bock row: Mr. Lesh, sponsor. Gone Cretsingcr, George Collins, Mr. Wynne, roonsor, Ted Blendermon ond Ed Stribley. Front row: Lorno Cuthbert, Connie Johnson, ond Solly Bostwick. Officers: President, Ed Stribley; Vice-President, Solly Bostwick; Secrctory-Trcosurer, Connie Johnson. Kappa Pi Kappa Pi, national art honorary, has aided in furthering appreciation of the fine arts among art students. Not only does this group pursue depth and feeling uniquely captured by art, but Kappa Pi students also seek to engage themselves in the process of creative thinking. The group has contributed to the social atmosphere of this campus, including in its schedule an Art Film Series, an Art Bazaar, and three highly stimulating art exhibits. Kappa Pi is sponsored by Mr. Lesh. 31 Left to right: Miss Lenore Ramsey, sponsor, Judy Philloo, Lorry Brondstetter, Elaine Lanp-hcor, Roger Morris, Poul Me-Cluskey, Tim Cahill ond Poul Pock. Pi Kappa Delta Left to right: Miss Harcor, sponsor, Bill Schmidtmonn, Larry Voecks, Bill Kocber, Bonnie Lutt, Carmen Show, Felix Dolby, ond Bill McCarthy. OFFICERS: President, Roger Morris, Vice-President , Tim Cohill; Secretary-Treasurer Bonnie Lutt. Lenore P. Ramsey, M.A. Nebraska Iota Chapter 185 of Pi Kappa Delta was installed at Wayne May 20, 1942. Miss Lenore Ramsey was the first sponsor and has continued to work with the chapter through its twenty years on campus. Pi Kappa Delta members have annually participated in oratory, discussion, extempore speaking, and debate. They have won many honors and many members have advanced to positions of importance requiring the speech efficiency developed in Pi Kappa Delta. Miss Ramsey, who is retiring this year, has pleasure in recalling that a Senator, a Representative, lawyers, ministers, deans, college professors, community and church leaders reflect honor on their school and forensic organization. Miss Agnes Harcar has assisted Miss Ramsey this year. Mr. R. G. Johnson also is a sponsor of the group. An evening banquet culminated this year's group work and participation. 32 Ed Stribley's getting a perfect gift for his girlfriend! Campus Culture What do you see, Cammy Honson? Phases of Expression in Fine Arts Speech: Agnes Horcor, M.S.; Williom Ristow, Ph.D. Grocefulness ond ease, artistic melodies accompanying ballet. Fine arts: Nina Youshkevitch Johnson, ballet; Robert Johnson, speech professor, M.A., (on leave of absence, 1961-62). Debate team: Roger Morris, Tim Cahill, Bill Koeber, and Larry Brandstetter. 34 Left to right: Paul McCluskcy, Joan Thompson, Sheilo Johnson, Dr. Fronklin, sponsor, Sally Bostwick, Bennie Lutt, Marilyn Wogner, Dorothy Park. Sigma Tau Delta OFFICERS President ........... Rebecca Lyman Vice President ...... Cornelius Kelly Secretory ........... Judith Petersen Treasurer ......... Paul McCluskey Division Chairman: Languages Roy A. Riggs, Ph.D. Left to right: Marjorie Fey, Gary Luckert, Cornelius Kelly, Constance Mohr, Borbora Kuhn, Marvin Ostbcrg, Rebccco Lyman, Judy Petersen. Sigmo Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity, aims to encourage students in furthering literary skills, achievements, and interests. Sponsored by Dr. Franklin and Dr. Riggs, the group publishes ECHOES each year and sponsors the contest by which students compete in order to have their place in this booklet as a student poet, short-story writer, or essayist. Recently, students in this group have been encouraged to increase their reading, their reading skills, and their range of reading. An April breakfast ended this year's achievements. 33 English: Frank Thompson, M.A.; Forrest Hozord, M.A.; Gerald Gullickson, A.B. Language Faculty English and Languages: Minnie Rice, M.S. in Ed.; Christine G u I I i c k son, Ph.D.; Arthur Conner, Ph.D. Languages: Dr Aristides Sosa, who joined the Woyne foculty in the third term, is o Cubon refugee who come to Miami, Flo., in September, 1961. Dr. Sosa earned his doctorate in low, has procticcd low and taught English ond French in Cubon high schools and LoSallc University. At Wayne he is teaching Spanish ond French. 36 Luckert, Grad. Assistant. Fronklin. Ruby Pedersen, .chord Manley, English: Oliver Proctt. Spizz Records First Trimester Attempt Editor.......... Assistant Editor Photographers .. Classes......... Faculty ....... Honoraries ..... Organizations .. ....Sally Norman ...... Bill Koeber .......Ted Klopp Max Bretscher ....Mickey Weber Vernelle Daberkow .... Karen Burgess ...... Bill Koeber .......Pat Miller Mary Turner Features.............................. Sally Norman Barb Kuhn Sports ...................... Marlin Nielsen Rob Myers Copy and Cut-line assistants .. Paul McCluskey Sally Bostwick Ethel Godbersen Proof-reading ................ Ruth Brodersen Advisor....................Mr. Richard Manley Cover design........................Ed Stribley Well, Bill, one poge down and only 231 to go! com-ments Editor Solly Normon to her assistant. Bill Koeber. I know it was that woy lost year, but let's Photographer Mox Bretscher initiates the new Spizz darkroom, change it, says Vernelle Daberkow (right) to Ruth Brodersen. 38 Goody! Goody! Goody! Goody! Goodies! Do I get the fried roll, the chocolate-covered donut, or the long john? queries Barb Kuhn of Mary Turner and Pot Miller. You don't have any right to a decision, claims Sally Bostwick to Stater interloper Bill Mongan. Ted Klopp and Ed Stribley seem highly omused at this remark. But I like this picture, quips Mickey Weber to Marlin Nielsen. Robbie Myers ond Marilyn Wagner think they have the best one. 39 Business Mcnager Felix Dolby looks interested in business other thon his. The Wayne Stater Published on the Midwest's Most Beautiful Campus Second term Stoter editor Marty Elliot ond her associate, Suzy Ryan, discuss their weekly editoriol. They replaced Paul McCluskey and Ted Blender-mon, respectively. Life on the campus is depicted here in three aspects: political (Ted Klopp); cynical (Bill Mongon); ond comical (Solly Bostwick). Sports editor Marlin Nielsen ond his associate Ron Jones contemplate whot to soy next about Woyne's athletes. Staff members not shown here ore: Lorry Schieffer, Lorry Ashton, Margo Schellpcpcr, Eloine Lan-pheor, Dorothy Pork, DeLoy Bremer, Kathy Lingle, Robbie Brideson, Tereso Bogenrief, Mox Brctscher, ond Bill McCarthy. David Armbruster, Marilyn Wagner, and Marie Allen all work together to produce an article for the Woync Stater. 41 Dr. Louro Fronklin, sponsor. Editor Bonnie Lutt (center), ond Assistont Editor Becky Lymon judge entries for publicotion in Echoes. Echoes Discovers New Talent in Wayne Students The 1962 issue of Echoes, the college literary magazine, was dedicated to John D. Neihordt, poet laureate of Nebraska. The publication is sponsored by Sigma Tau Delta, the campus English honorary. Stoff members discuss mogazine layout. They ore Judy Peterson Hayworth, Cork Kelly, Sally Bostwick, Marv Ostbcrg, and Morilyn Wagner. 42 Left to right: Bill Contwell, Pot Miller, Dole Weinberger, Eugene Adorns, Dr. Seymour, sponsor, Dick Kcidcl, Gcrold Voecks, Dorrel Rohn, Lilo Elser, and Norbcrt Peterson. Division Choirmon: Mothcmotics ond Sciences Lyle Seymour, Ph.D. Lambda Delta Lambda Lambda Delta Labda, national hysical science fraternity, under - e leadership of Dr. Ingram and r. Seymour, serves its members y initiating and aiding in the jlfillment of undeveloped inter-sts and activities in the physical nd biological sciences. This yeor, i addition to perpetuating tradi-ons of the past, the group added ? its program some creative im-rovements. These new practices tcluded initiating a traveling laque recognizing the most out-anding teacher in physical sci-nce, biological science, or in lathematics for the year, and litiating the campus record club, ther services provided by this 'oup consist of assisting with the jnior Academy of Sciences, set-ng up help sessions for Chemis-y I and II students, and sponsor-g an after game dance. FICERS: President, Ivon Kaiser; Vice-?sident, Gcrold Scheppers, Secretory, ldo Shroder; Treosurcr, Solly Normon. Standing: Jim Filips, Denis Hirschmon, Robert Siemsen, Joe Sowokinos, Dr. Ingrom, sponsor. Bob Wesely, Ron Blccke, Roy Ksiozek, Larry Forslund. Seotcd: Solly Normon, Ted Lucdke, Ivon Kaiser, Gerold Scheppers, ond Lindo Shroder. Left to right: Horold Lorscn, Dorrel Fuclbcrth, Ronno Mohr, Rolph Longc, Dcon Stronger, Mr. Brondt, Bob Shupe, John Fuelberth, Lorainc Diekmonn, Victor Hegemann, ond Gory Splittgcrbcr. Stonding: Darrel Fuelberth, Victor Hegemonn, Jolene Eggen, Dean Strenger, Robert Lydio E. Butler, M.A. Siemsen, Jonice Myers, Ivcn Kciscr. Seated: Ron Konccky, Borboro Kuhn, Eugene Adams, and Gary Splittgcrber. Kappa Mu Epsilon Kappo Mu Epsilon, na-ational honorary mathematics fraternity, arouses in its members interest and desire to further their skills in the mathematical world. Many of the members expressed this mathematical enthusiasm by attending a convention at Atchison, Kansas. Other activities included sponsoring an after game dance and assisting Lambda Delta Lambda in initiating a new plaque recognizing the most outstanding teacher in physical science, biological science, or in mathematics for the year. Kappa Mu Epsilon is sponsored by Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Wooldridge. Stonding: Mrs. Butler, sponsor, Mr. Prothcr, Lonnie Distcrhoupt, Ston Henderson, Gory Herbolsheimer, John Fuelberth, Gercld Scheppers. Scoted: Marlene Pork, Mr. Brondt, Donno Crumly, ond Sondro Shrader. OFFICERS: President, Ronald Konecky; Vice President, Eugene Adorns; Secretory, Barbara Kuhn; Trcosurer, Gory Splittgcrber. Stonding: Denis Hirschmon, Don Novotny, Richard Scharfcn, Mrs. Wooldridge, sponsor, Froncis Schworting, Ted Luedke, Horold Larsen, Norbert Peterson. Seated: Robert Kluac. Judy Owens, Loroine Diekmonn, cr.d Gory Bussinger. Science John Violette, Ph.D. Robert Sutherlond, M.N.S.; Jock Bostrock, Ph.D. Mothemotics: Elizobcth T. Wooldridge, M. A., and Frank P. Prather, M.S. “Thrills in Science Science: Carl R. Elfcrmeicr, M.A. and W. G. Ingram, Ph.D. This Science Fair rocket won't go to the moon; nevertheless, Lyons girls are getting o blast Out of it. Graduate Assistant: Robert Reeder, B.A. in Ed. 46 Standing: Dsnnis Hilz, Mr. Rupp, Dr. Johnson, sponsor. Dr. Dovics, ond Mrs. Anderson. Seoted: Mr. Wollenhaupt, Mrs. Vieva Koskon, Chorles Mulhair, Dixie Winingham, Mardith Robbins, Bill Bridges, Jerry Kingston, and Mr. Kessler, sponsor. Division Choirmon: Social Sciences J. R. Johnson, Ph.D. Pi Gamma Mu Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honorary, under the leadership of Dr. J. R. Johnson and Mr. Yale Kessler, has tried to achieve a better understanding of the science of society—past, present and future. This group considers its primory duty to realize the existence of a scientific sociology as the sound basis for comprehending society and human culture. During the year Pi Gamma Mu was active, making many social contributions to campus life. An annual banquet was held with members of I.R.C. to climax the year's work. OFFICERS: President, Thomas Bruckner; Vice-President, Dennis Hilz, Secretary-Treosurer, Mr. Rupp. Lewis Davies, Ph. D. I.R.C. sponsor I.R.C. Draws Interest to World Affairs President ....... Vice President .. Secretory ....... Treosurcr ...... Social Chairman Sponso1- ....... Francis Blonkcnau ... Jerry Kingston .... Linda Wilms ... Delbert Riddcr ... Harvey Hadden .. Dr. Lewis Davies International Relations Club is an organization for students interested in world affairs. The group annually sponsors the Queen-of-Hearts Dance and also sponsors an after-game dance each year. 48 Young Republicans President Francis Blonkcnau Vice President Delbert Ridder Sccrctory-T reasurer Sandra Allsup olitical Parties Promote Interest in Governmental Affairs During the year these organizations made an effort to acquaint more students with national and international affairs. Not only were they active in college politics but they participated in political action in and around the Wayne area. The Young Republicans and the Young Democrats held regular meetings, saw films, and invited such notables as Lt. Governor Dwight Burney and Mr. Charles Hein, executive secretary of the Democratic State Central committee, to be their guest speakers. Young Democrats President Jerry Kingston Vice President Jock Sullivon Secretory-T rcosurer Pot Gaspers Social Science: Daniel Rupp, M.S.; Clarence Stern, Ph.D. Social Science Faculty Sociol Sciences: Richard Guenther, Graduate Assistant. Social Sciences: Richord McFalls, Ph.D.; Richord Stevens, Ph.D. 50 Women's Recreation Association President ......... Vice President .... Secretory-T reosurer Publicity .......... G. I. Willoughby .... Phyllis Vohs ... Moxinc Vohs .... Kothy Lingle J. Burton Meriimon, Ph.D., Choirmon of the Division of Hcolth ond Physical Education. An active interest in athletics for women makes the women of W.R.A. eager participants in sponsoring Hobo Days, Campus Co-Rec Night, and inter-dorm tournaments in tennis, volleyball, basketball, bowling, badminton, table tennis, and softball. Membership in W.R.A. totaled fifty by the end of second term. W.R.A. Crowns Many Champ Commy Honson, Debbie Steele, ond Max Vohs were the W.R.A. bowling champs. The five below, Sylvia Robertson, Joleno Eggen, Jeanette Loren-cen, Marcia Tolzin, and Koy Mansfield, won both the basketball and volleyball championships. Mighty Marcia Kreuch serves the volleyball crabesque. 52 cn W.R.A. Members Vie for Volleyball Title G-r-o-a-o-o-v-y Troin! Foce it. You just con't reach it, Minerva. Come on down out of those clouds! I like to keep my eye on the boll.' The 1961-62 Cheer Squad—Marty Elliot, Suzy Ryan, Elaine Wollmon, Barbara Kirkpatrick, Kothy Wilken, and Pot Wieting. The squad was particularly active this year in introducing several new college yells, a real boost for spirit as they led game crowds in cheering either the football or the basketball team on to a resounding victory. Squad captain was Pat Wieting. Bobbie Goetsch was first substitute. 'Hey, girls! There's a sale on ot Swon's! Wayne's Outstanding Athletes—“W Club President .............. Ron Morcellus Secretory .............. Rod Elkins Vice President ........ Ston Schoulis Treosurer .............. Tom Billeter Membership is limited to those men who hove lettered in any one sport offered on campus. Physicol Educotion: Mory Ann Haos, M.A., in Ed.; Mary Fitzpotrick, Ed.D. New Women's P.E. Club Flourishes The Majors Club, organized in 1959-1960, has grown rapidly, its purpose being to nurture and enrich the professional environment for women majors and minors in physical education. They sponsored a high school play day, in which ten schools were represented by ten members from each school. Members in this picture are: Borb Rethmeier Debbie Steele Cam my Hanson Judy Webster Phyl Vohs Mox Vohs Nancy Kolb G. I. Willoughby LaVeryl Nelson Bobbie Finn Elaine Wallmon Noncy LeGros 56 Club Members in this picture ore: Sandra Gordon Lynn Hcnscl Carolyn Prokop Jeonnie Miller Genie Little Beaver Sharri Stutz Jam's Forbes Fern Vogt Betty Jo Perkins Karen Shaffer Ethel Leekley Carol Krumwiede Dr. Fitzpatrick President ..................... Sylvia Robertson Vice President .................. Carolyn Prokop Secretory-Treasurer .............. Marcia Tolzin Members pictured here are: Sylvia Robertson Marcia Tolzin Jonet Graf Carolyn Juhl Jeanette Lorensen Trudy Jo Dinklage Sherry Kinney Jean Wcich Roma Fundus Judy McGill Mrs. Haos 57 Esther Ccrlscn, M.A., Women's Physical Educotion .... retiring ofter 37 ycors of service. Dolphins Throw Splash Party Instead of holding a water show for the public this year, the Dolphin Club entertained by giving a swimming party. Dance music was available upstairs in the women's gym and refreshments were served. At the end of the party, club members revealed their talents in a miniature watershow. The WRA Big Four monages Co-Rcc night. Co-Rec Night Puts Women Against Men Co-Rec night, sponsored and managed by WRA, is a recreational evening for men and women. Hey! akin' pizzo is great fun! I shot a birdie into the air; it fell to the ground, I know not where. (But I have a hunch it's in the lost row of the bolcony). 59 Yale Kessler, M.A., head librarian. Use of Library Increased by Trimester Eculoh Neprud, M.A., and Eugene Hanson, M.A., assistant librarians. Capital Punishment, New York Times, March 8, 1953? Bonnie Lutt aids Sheila Johnson in pinpointing this material on the Microfilm Reader. Mrs. Borbaro Kclton, B.A., and Thoburn Taggart, Jr., M.A., ossistont librarians. 60 The Placement Bureau is operated for the placement and follow-up of our graduates. Vacancies ore on file the year around, as well as salary schedules, brochures, literature for the prospective teacher, ond information on positions other than teaching. Interviews are scheduled regularly, especially during the spring of the year. Your confidential file is available to employing officials. This file is a description of the product—YOU. Visit this office regularly. Your placement director needs to know you, and you need to know the services offered by the Bureau. Max Lundstrom Director of Placement Bureau 61 — Administrative Assistants Moble Hurstcd: Accountant Genevieve Craig: Secretary to the President ond Postmistress Dora Victor: College nurse Health Service 62 Left to right: (Seotcd) Potricio Spencer, Lucille Shiery, Mcrgoret Wendcl, Lucille Peterson; (Stonding) Morlycc Bose, Kothy Fox, ond Beverly Lauda. Administrative Secretaries Bock Row: Janet Mackey, Jeonnc Thomas, Ardyth Forney, Marilyn Jones. Middle row: Virginia Wright, Dorlcne Dolton, Twilo Wolters. Front row: Joan Nichols, Lindo Frinkman. Gertrude DeBow. 63 Service to Students . . . Women Custcdions: (left to right) Mrs. Emmo Vohlkomp, Mrs. Ethel Nuernbergcr, Mrs. Edno Milligcn, Mrs. Vernice Gronquist, ond Mrs. Elio Kingston. 64 Bock: Emrys Morris. Front: Merle Beckner, Emil Schulz, Eorl Lorson, ond Ivon Meyer. Grounds, Maintenance, Custodial Men Busy Bock: Anton Pedersen, Lloyd Russc-ll. Front: Fred Denkinger, Carlos Martin, Robert Morris, Bill Chance, ond Paul Oliver, chief of maintenance. Standing: Don Milliken, Harold Hcogner, Lyle Pierson, Carl Nuomberger, head custodion. Seoted: Corl Hansen, Harry Kay, Alvin Peterson, ond Henry Schmitz. 68 Student Council Terminates Successful Year The Student Council, under the leodership of President John Bernthol, accomplished several projects during the year. Heading the list were two very important items: revision of the constitution, and revamping freshman orientation. President ........................................ John Bernthol Vice President .................................... Deloy Bremer Secretary-Treosurcr ................................. Jeon Henry Sponsors ................................. Mr.- Brandt, Dr. Skov Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship President ........................ Judy Hodowoy Vice President ................... Jeonettc Hoos Secretory-treasurer .............. Donna Woodruff Inter-Varsity is an organization for those students who wish to participate in college-to-college Christian fellowship. This year the group held dormitory Bible studies, daily prayer meetings, and bi-monthly meetings. Several representatives from the Wayne chapter attended the National conference at Urbana, Illinois, December 27-31. Some of the group also attended the fall and spring state conferences. A spring banquet closed the organization year. 67 Roger Williams President ........................... Ruth Menkc Vice President .................... Gordon Sedivy Secretory-treosurer ................. Mono Corlberg During Religious Emphasis Week, the campus religious club for Baptists, Roger Williams, was responsible for the convocation. They also held a sandwich sole to raise money for the church, and gave parties ot Halloween, Christmas, and Valentine's Day. A Bible study of Revelations was featured ot one of the meetings. The group is sponsored by Rev. and Mrs. Russell Dacken. 68 Wesley Club President .................... Lorry Brondstettcr Secretory ......................... Becky Lymon Treosurcr ........................ Borboro Kuhn The gool of Wesley Club is to promote a spirit of fellowship and religion among Methodist preference students on campus. To strengthen their belief and knowledge in this religion, these students invited guest speakers to present the Lutheran, Christian Science, and Agnostic views. Comparisons with their own ideas were given by the Rev. Williom Simmer, pastor of the Methodist Church in Woyne, ond one of the group's sponsors. These discussions were the highlight of the year's program. New sponsor for Wesley Club this year was Miss Laura Fredrickson, librarian ot Woyne High School. 69 United Christian Campus Fellowship President ..... Vice President Secretory ..... Treosurer ..... Sandro Shrodcr .. Mory Jenkins .... Judy Owens ..... Ken Vogel U.C.C.F., the religious organization for students of the Presbyterian, Congregational, Evangelical and Reformed, and Christian Churches, wos formed to provide o better understanding of the Christian faith and of the many religious problems present today. They held a series of discussions concerning social problems, courtship, and marriage. Guests of U.C.C.F. this year were Rev. John Hart, speaker at the spring banquet, and the Rev. John Tyler of Omaha who spoke on racial problems end war. The group also viewed films on various subjects. 70 Gamma Delta President ...... Vice President Secretory ...... Trcosurcr ...... .... Goil Vosek .... Doris Dou Mickey Weber Marion Vollmer Significant among the activities of Gamma Delta was its attendance at the Gamma Delta convention for the Central Plains Region—Nebraska, Kansas, and Oklahoma—held in Omaha, March 9-11. Mickey Weber was appointed regional editor of Charlie's Press, the newly named organizational newspaper. Members also composed the church choir for the Lenten season. Gamma Delta is the religious organization for Lutherans of the Missouri Synod. The Rev. E. J. Bernthal, pastor of the Grace Lutheran Church in Wayne, is the group's sponsor. 71 Lutheran Student Association President .................. Loroine Diekmann Vice President ................ Sharon Gillilon Secretary ......................... Karen Suhr Treasurer ..................... Ron Kurfcnbcch Sponsors ....... Mr. and Mrs. Wolter Peterson LSA, a religious group for Lutheran students, took port in many activities this year. A physically-handicapped child was honored at a special Christmas party. The association met with the Presbyterian Church group for a supper meeting. Members from the group attended the Midwest conference ot Lawrence, Kansas, and took an active part in Religious Emphasis Week. A special guest speaker, a minister from Africa, spoke to the group and showed slides of his home land. 72 Canterbury Club President, Ken Rethmeier Vice-President, Keith White Besides their regular meetings, Canterbury members this year held a Corporate Communion of Canterbury in the College Chopel during November and an Ash Wednesday service in the same place during March. The Episcopalian group was also instrumental in bringing Father Balfour Patterson, the jolly and popular Religious Emphasis Week speaker, to the campus. He is pictured below in a discussion with students and faculty. Newman Club President ..... Vice President Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... Gerald Bofenkomp .... Beth Krohnke .... Morcio Tolzin ...... Suzy Ryan Newman Club, the Roman Catholic student organization, sponsored a sandwich sole, a chili feed, and a Christmas party, and published the paper Newmanite. Talks by Margarita Brenes, Father Gill from Madison, and Father Lawrence Cecnz were presented. Members also traveled to Kansas City for the national convention. 74 m Interdorm Council Organizes Weekend Dances The Inter-Dorm Council this year centered its social coordinating functions around weekend donees. The goal: to encourage more students to stay on campus. The result: somewhat fewer making the Friday exodus. Council officers were Dick McCarty, president; Helen McMahon, vice-president; Barbara Kirkpatrick, secretary; Nancy Gash, treasurer. Phyllis Vohs Anderson Counselors Patsy Isom Mrs. Vie o Koskon Barb Kuhn Pot Wieting 73 Neihardt Counselor Houseporents: Mr. ond Mrs. Ralph Blomcnkamp Darlene Dalton Patricia Morrissey Helen McMohon Joyce Busskohl Pile Counselors Clockwise from left: Mrs. James Lcssman, resident counselor, Zcllo Slcntz, Linda Fischer, Rebecca Lyman, Sandro Shrader, Jeon Henry, Nancy Gosh. Standing: Mr. Lessmon. Berry East Counselors Dorothy Proett Solly Norman Mox Vohs Mrs. Virginio Nixon Resident Counselor Jolene Eggen Berry Hall, the first coeducational dorm in this area, was initiated onto the Wayne campus with some doubts. However, the completion of the first year proved that the fun and friendship was an attractive addition to the college. Berry West unselors Dennis Hilz Jock Sullivan Dick McCarty Mr. Don Rupp Resident Counselor Gene Kofka Morey Counselor Back row: Boyd Blomcnkomp, Gerald Hughes, Deon Strengcr, Gerald Bofcnkamp, and Wendell Osorno. Front row: Phil Fried, Ivon Koiser, Mrs. Esther Proter, resident counselor, Victor Hege-monn, Pot McNamaro. Bill Schmitt, Michocl McGuire, Mrs. Ina Lee, resident counselor, Dennis Stcckelberg, Duane Zimmer, and Harold Barringer. Terrace Counselors 78 79 Sue Ropp ond G. I. Willoughby climox the first of the Homecoming festivities—Hobo Doy—by crowning the campus creatures , Dennis Litchy os Hobo King and Judene Zcchin os Hobo Queen. Wayne State Celebrates Homecoming The first under the trimester program Anderson Hall Aggies, Shirlenc DcMers, Nancy Kolb, and 'Tita Brenes, lavish their affections on this cuddly feline, hoping she will win them a stunt victory. :all Festivity Portrayed in Cinerama Third Prize—Senior Closs— Diol 'V' for Victory1 First Prize—Anderson Holl—“The Grcotest Show on Earth Second Prize—Neihordt Holl—“Kotz on o Hot Victory Bell Neihardt traps a Plainsman and first prize with its stunt— An apParent Trap . Neihardt, Morey, and Pile Take Top Stunt Honors Pile Hall made o meek plea for victory— Plcosc Don't Eat the Daisies , Just Win the Game. This earned third prize. JUST WMN THE GAM€ 82 Morey Hall solved the victory question by trial and jury. Anatomy of a Victory govc the verdict of second prize. Victory Victory Victory! There was one father in the stands at the Homecoming game that had every right to be proud. This was Bob Shimoda, Hawaiian banker, who had traveled 4,000 miles to watch his son, Pat, varsity scatback, make the sensational opening touchdown run. They are shown here talking to Francisco Brenes B. and his daughter, Tita, who is a teacher-student at Wayne. The game was a new experience for this Costa Rican visitor. Take A r. Add An T. 83 Campus Selects Homecoming Royalty Jean Henry, junior from Omaha, was crowned Queen of Wayne State's 51st year Homecoming. Her reign over this fall event began with the pre-game coronation. W-Club President Ron Morcellus presented Queen Jean with her crown and the traditional spray of roses and the autographed football. In attendance to Her Majesty was her court —Camilla Hanson, junior, and Lois Kaczor, Suzy Ryan, and Beverly Compton—sophomores. October 13 was a crisp, golden fall day. The crowd of 3,500 was alive with enthusiasm. The team had the pep it needed. The result was a smashing victory over the Wesleyan Plainsmen, 31-0. Her Mojesty, Jeon III, ond her escort, Ivon Koiser, donee to the music of Ralph Morterie. Vi'. Comillo Hanson Beverly Compton Suzanne Ryan Lois Koczor QUEEN JEAN HENRY Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Selected for the second yeor ore, ot left: John Bernthol Barboro Kuhn Solly Normon Ron Morcdlus Below, left to right: Donna Crumly, Jerry Kingston, Rebecca Lyman, and Ivon Kaiser. Above: Solly Bostwick, Dick McCorty, and Sondro Allsup. 86 Below: Bonnie Lutt, Julie Lamp, Dorothy Proett, ond Jolene Eggen. Above: Jeon Henry, Sandro Shrader, and Paul McCluskey. Members of Who's Who not shown include Darlene Dalton, Helen McMahon, and Susan Rapp. ■I Monster-ous Party Feature jr ■ ij £i tty n ) fii by Coed Dormitory The crowd joins in to Sing Along with the Monster. People who like people were wild about Zombie Jamboree II—Frankenstein Frolic. The party was equipped with a ghoul or two, a languid cat, and a buck-toothed monster who convulsed the crowd with his antics. Don Sohl and the Roadrunners kept the tomb jumping with their music. Don Sohl and the Roodrunners feature Berry West resident—Monte Isom. Dr. Jekyll Sullivon performed on intricote bit of surgery with only one minor mishap—o slipped slice with the sow gove him and his assistant o blinding arterial squirt. 88 Neihardt's Flintstone Fling Really Rocked! Hove you seen o mon wearing a double-breasted lien hide onywhere? On two beers? Impossible! I'll just pretend I don't see it. 'Sugor Donut' in the fifth, 'Mama's Girl in the sixth, and in the seventh, take a long shot on 'Prairie Dog' Did I get my hem straight?' 89 Playboy Goes to Monte Carlo Behind the foxy smile of this Senior Playboy is none other thon the oustore Dr. Roy Riggs. Master of Ceremonies Phil Houser is presenting him with Playboy cuff links. Place All Bets The Morey Holl Bor and Casino were open for their usuol one night stand, Fridoy evening, December I, at still onothcr fomous Ployboy party. Playmate Darlene Dolton and her Senior counterport, Mrs. Virginia Anderson—Deon of Women—chuckle over their gifts— evening wear —designed os only Playboy could. 90 Formals at Pile, Anderson Chipmunk Antic Bobbie Finn and Jim Grove enjoy the Anderson Hall formal— Wonderland by Night. He kissed me . . . He kissed me . . . . He kissed me ! ! ! Our housemother soid thcrc'd be boys like you! But I don't wanna go out on the tcrrcce! Who put the olum on the troding stomps? 92 How long hove you been bothered by this stronge fixotion for blondes, Mr. Rupp? Mr. Rupp! Mr. Rupp! So you don't think I'd really kick you, huh? It's not that there's nothing to do—just no one to do it with! We've decided to go steady. A beoutiful sight, we're hoppy tonight, walking in o Winter Wonderland. Photographers Capture Autumn and Winter Scenes Representatives from the Grand Lodge A.F. A.M. of Nebraska laid the cornerstone of the $900,000 Student Center, October 16, 1961. The building includes the college cafeteria, grill, meeting rooms and student offices. Stars and Stripes Forever! 94 'A thrill of hope, the weary world rejoices! 95 The Varsity Team First row: Ron Peck, Bill Puetz, Tom Billeter, Jim Puctz, Dove Curry, Fred Curtis. Second row: Lyle Blottert, Ron White, Dick Chochon, LeRoy Zicrke, Gory Fox, Ston Schaulis. Third row: Dove Krocl, Duane Twoif, Tom Miller, Steve Krcuch, Rod Henderson, Joe Sowokinos. Fourth row: Jim Hogcr, Alex Irvciong, Bob Wollmon, Pot Shimodo, Don Calvert, Dick Olson. Fifth row: Bill Wholcn, Don Rodgers, Richard LaPlont, Ron Korstcn, Jim Grove, Dave Munro. Sixth row: Gene Schneider, Gene Hinrichsen, RaDellc Erxle-ben, Lorry Adorns, Jock O'Brien, John Bernthol. Standing: 8ob Morrissey (student manager), Hcod Cooch Gwynn Christensen, Assistant Coaches Mox Lundstrom, Carl Ellermcicr, Gordon Zapp, Bob Henning (student manoger). Schneider is on his way! Chris directs the ottock. Once upon o homecoming dreary . . . A rash of midseason injuries derailed any title aspirations that may have been held by Wayne State football followers this year. These injuries kept piling up until for the last two games of the season (crucial contests with Peru and Kearney) practically all eleven starters were either sidelined or hobbled. For the second straight year Junior Halfback Dick Chochon emerged as the top ground gainer with an offensive total of 449 yards. Trailing Dick were John Bernthal and Gene Schneider with 278 and 268 yards respectively, both of whom were slowed the better part of the season with leg injuries. Chochon, elected by his mates as the teams most valuable player, was also the team's leading scorer with five touchdowns for a total of 30 points. Next high in the point department was Dave Kracl whose educated toe aided him in accumulating 20 points. Dave kicked five extra points and three field goals in addition to scoring one TD on a pass reception. Seven seniors will be lost through graduation, but prospects are good for a successful year in 1962. Gwynn Christensen, head coach at Wayne State for the past three seasons, has resigned his position here to accept a similar position at River Falls (Wisconsin) State College. The SPIZZ wishes to congratulate Chris on a job well done here and may he have nothing but winners at River Falls. Whalen is stopped just short of pay dirt. Shimoda keeps his toe in shape. WAYNE STATE RESULTS Own Opp. 19 Morningside 14 0 Moorhead State 21 0 Hastings 7 19 Doane 7 23 Chadron State 0 31 Neb. Wesleyan 0 13 Lincoln U. (Mo.) 20 7 Peru State 27 0 Kearney State 40 THE COACHES Head Coach Gwynn Christensen, Assistant Coaches Allen Svenningson, Mox Lund-strom, Carl Ellermeier, Gordon Zopp. NEBRASKA COLLEGE CONFERENCE—1961 W L T Pts. OP Peru 5 0 1 106 21 Kearney 4 2 0 149 28 Hastings 3 2 1 67 38 WAYNE STATE 3 3 0 80 81 Doane 2 2 2 37 45 Chadron 2 4 0 33 133 Neb. Wesleyan 0 6 0 19 145 MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Dick Chochon HONORARY CO-CAPTAINS Tom Billeter ond Jock O'Brien 99 Pat Shimoda tokes the hondoff from Alex Inciong and moves through o gaping hole in WSTC's pasting of Chodron. 101 Dennis Joh Jon Garcio Dove Goede Jerry Taylor Ten Cagers Earn Utters Ken Dohl 102 Ron Jones Morlin Nielsen STATE STATE 4 i JU ♦ 88ilw- STATE STATE STANDING: Lorry Colkins, Bob Schroeder, Jerry Toylor, Lorry Coney, Chuck Peterson, Ken Dohl, Arnie Caviar, Morlin Nielsen. KNEELING: Jerry Maurer (manager), Jon Garcio, Jim Murphy, Dove Goede, Ron Morccllus, Ron Jones, Bud Billeter, Dennis Johnson, Steve Kreuch (manager). Season record—won 18, lost 8 WAYNE OPP. 67 at Southern (S.D.) 57 60 Omaha University 45 50 at Lincoln U. (Mo.) 80 43 at Northwest Missouri 61 71 at South Dakota U. 76 103 at Doane 61 •63 Northern (S.D.) 62 54 Northwest Missouri 47 81 Valley City (N.D.) 62 73 Washburn 57 63 at Midland 66 72 Dana 54 Holiday Tournament WAYNE OPP. 72 Westmar 64 90 Kearney 74 68 at Hastings 56 65 at Nebraska Wesleyan 67 101 Doane 61 56 Peru 65 83 Chadron 69 87 Chadron (OT) 78 82 Nebraska Wesleyan 67 75 at Peru 82 89 Hastings 78 96 Kearney 71 71 Midland 60 77 Peru 87 NAIA District 11 Playoff 103 104 Larry Red Coney culminated his basketball cc-reer at Wayne State with a series of record breaking events. He boosted his own season scoring mark of 487 to 512 points. His career total of 1,455 points exceeded the old high total of 1,095 set by Jim Whitney. Finally, Red raised Larry Berres's high game of scoring record of 39 to 41. In addition to a record breaking career. Coney proved to be a good team worker. His defensive abilities were displayed through his 351 rebounds gathered throughout the season—the team high. Along with Ron Marcellus, Larry was chosen by his mates as Honorary Co-Captain. Selection on the All-Conference team and special mention on the NAIA All-America squad provided a fitting climax to a sparkling basketball career . . . FROM WAYNE STATE . . . A TRIBUTE TO LARRY CONEY! 103 LARRY CONEY—MOST VALUABLE PLAYER NEBRASKA COLLEGE CONFERENCE Peru W 11 WAYNE 9 Wesleyan 8 Chadron 6 Hastings 4 Kearney 3 Doane 1 L Pt. Op- 1 1057 845 3 995 829 4 1013 878 6 977 959 8 929 1018 9 903 1033 11 794 1106 COACH SVENNINGSON 106 School Spirit . . . Team Effort . . . Campus VICTORY. A NEW DEAL . . . CONTACTS. Quit griping. You're lucky this oin't a football field. Coach Carl Ellermeier, Jim Murphy, Gary Stricklond, Red Billings, Jim Bliven, Lorry Calkins, Tom Schomberg, Denny Mayo. We lose four starters . . . Next year could be o long season . . . But that is what they said this year . . . We almost won the conference . . . We were in the thick of it until the last two games of the season . . . With a couple of breaks we could have gone all the way . . . Tough schedule next year . . . DePaul, Chicago Teachers, Lincoln U. . . . Six lettermen returning . . . We shall see . . . We shall see . . . 107 Seniors Ron Morccllus, Jerry Toylor, Ken Dahl, Larry Coney, and Cooch Allen Svenningson. Kneeling, from left: Jim McGroth, Toby Rutner, Ken Rcthmeier, Deon Kirk, Richord Hoops, Ken Kotzer. Standing- Lorry Thomsen, Bill Wholen, Justin Peterson, Jim Morrison, Don Rodgers, Paul McGee. Wayne State made its debut into intercollegiate wrestling this winter, and a satisfying debut it was—with three wins, one loss, one draw. The Wildcats compiled 99 points to 67 by the opposition, a commendable margin. The one loss was to an experienced Kearney squad, 16-17; the draw, to Chadron, also well seasoned from previous years. Leading point winner for Wayne was Toby Rutner from Levittown, N.Y., who collected 18 points on four wins. He lost only one. Toby and two other Long Islanders, Bill Whalen and Jim McGrath, were the team's only grapplers with high school experience. Jim won four matches, drew in one, and earned 14 points. Bill won three, lost two, and had 13 points. A Niles, Mich., graduate, Dean Kirk, proved to be the surprise performer as he earned 16 points (second highest) despite no previous inter-school wrestling experience. He won four and lost one. Two other beginning wrestlers, Paul McGee and Don Rodgers, each contributed 13 points to the season's effort. Athletic Director J. B. Merriman served as coach, assisted by graduate student Duane Zimmer —an unusual pair of coaches in that neither ever had wrestled. All added up, then, it was a remarkable season, with a team composed mostly of inexperienced wrestlers and coaches likewise. The winnoh . . . Lorry Thomsen! Lcoding point-getter Toby Rutner (left) gropples with his opponent prior to pinning him. 109 Front row: Jim Bliven, Dick Chochon, Deon Hommor, Den Shilling, Corl Owczarzok. Second row: Cooch Corl Ellcrmcicr, RoDclle Erxlcbcn, Jim Grove, Ron Buclt, Bill Nelson. Third row: Dorrell Reifen-roth, Ed Humpol, Dennis Smith, Dove Krocl, Tom Kotsis, Bob Schroeder. Track at Wayne State fell somewhat of a victim of the trimester in 1962. The early graduation date resulted in a shortened squad since most of the season fell in what wos Wayne's third term. Three new school records were set. The shuttle hurdles relay team (Bob Schroeder, Phil Nelson, Bob Pingel, Don Shilling) set a new mark of 1:05.2; Tom Katsis twice broke his own mark in the javelin, the best 210-8; and Dave Kracl heaved the shot 49-1 1 1 2. 1 io Dick Chochon (left) and Darrell Reifenrath lead the woy home in the 220. At left: Tom Katsis displays his record form with the spear. NCC MEET Despite being under-manned the Kearney 204 1 2 'Cats made a respectable showing in Hastings 94 the conference meet at Crete. Doane 92 Tom Katsis placed second in the WAYNE 61 javelin with a throw of 201-7. Dennis Wesleyan 54 1 2 Smith was third in the same event Chadron 15 with 183-7. Peru 6 Dave Kracl coptured second in the shot with a throw of 49-7. The 880 yord relay team (Reifenrath, Chochon, Grove, Blivent)also hung up a second. Ron Buelt took third in the 440. Bob Schroeder had a busy and productive afternoon, finishing fifth in the broad jump with a leap of 21-2 3 4’, fifth in the high jump, clearing 6-0, and fourth in the high hurdles. Frosh Jim Bliven broad jumped 21-3 to capture fourth in that event. Other Meet results: South Dakota 80 1 2, Wayne 55 1 2. Midland Relays—Wayne's shuttle hurdles relay team set a new school record of 1:05.2. South Dakota Invitational—Wayne placed fourth with 30 points behind SDU, 58 1 2; Omaha and Hastings, each 44 1 2. Sixteen teams competed. Tom Katsis set a meet record in the javelin with 191-9 3 4. Corn Palace Relays—No team scoring. Bob Schroeder won first in the high hurdles, tied for first in the high jump. Wayne 116, Westmar 25. Sioux City Relays—No team scoring. Carl Owczarzak placed second in the college division mile, Wayne's best placing. Dakota Relays—No team scoring. Tom Katsis won the javelin, Dave Kracl finished third in the shot put, but set a new school record of 49-11 1 2. Woyne 98 1 6, Peru 46 5 6, Southern State 24. Tom Katsis set a new school record in the javelin ot 208-4. 111 Bob Schroeder cleored 6-1 % this ycor in the high jump in oddition to winning points in the broad jump ond hurdles. Soph Ed Humpal, a bright prospect in the shot event, here tries his hand at the discus. 12 Above: Jim Bliven soils post 22 feet in a proof ice leap. A freshmon, Jim is expected to be o strong competitor next year. Below: Carl Owczarzok, a fresh-mon from New Jersey, is o tireless worker ond has emerged as a top threat in the mile for the coming years. Above: Dove Kracl set a new school record in the shot of 49-11%. 1 13 Cross Countr Kneeling: Lorry Johnson, Paul McGee, Charles Borg, Ken Kotzcr. Standing: Coach Carl Ellermeier, Rod Billings, John Kruse, Carl Owczorzok, Steve Powers. MEET RESULTS Dual record: 3 wins, 2 losses. Wayne 18, Midland 41 Wayne 29, Doane 26 Wayne 26, Wesleyan 31 Wayne 29, South Dakota U. 26 Wayne 25, South Dakota U. 30 low score wins. NCC Results Kearney 40 Wesleyan 72 WAYNE 74 Doane 76 Chadron 79 1 14 Front row: Ron Jones, Ron Hccrmonn, Bill Schmitt, Dole Weinberger, Dennis Riesselmon, Fred Cronk, Gregg Nolscn, Ron Sodler, Ron Anderson. Bot Boy, Bob Johnson (seoted). Bock row: Cooch Duane Zimmer, Lorry Foust, Keith Tingclhoff, Keith Krommenhoek, Kendall Hutchinson, Jim Morrison, Ston Schaulis, Don Schoulis, Dennis Steckelbcrg, John Bloke, Ken Rethmeier, student manager. Weakness at the plate and a few costly errors were large factors which kept the Wildcats from successfully defending their NCC title. The leading hitter for the Wildcats was Gregg Nelsen who wound up with a .414 average, and three home runs to lead in that department. Ron Heermann was the RBI king with 15. Keith Krommenhoek, soph left-hander, was the top mound-man with a 7-1 record and stingy 1.02 earned-run mark. Wayne finished the season with a 10-8 record and 6-4 in the conference to give them second place behind Peru with an 8-2 mark. Prospects are bright for a successful season next year and the SPIZZ wishes to congratulate Coach Duane Zimmer and his crew on a fine 1962 season. Game results: Wayne 5 Emporia 7 (all doubleheaders) Wayne 0 Emporia 8 Wayne 2 Peru 9 Wayne 6 Washburn U. Wayne 10 Peru 6 Wayne 2 Washburn U. Wayne 5 Kearney 2 Wayne 3 Wesleyan 1 Wayne 5 Kearney 8 Wayne 0 Wesleyan 7 Wayne 3 Hastings 0 Wayne 10 Westmar 0 Wayne 24 Hastings 5 Wayne 7 Westmar 1 Wayne 7 Yankton 4 Wayne 5 Chadron 2 Wayne 3 Yankton 6 Wayne 4 Chadron 6 1 IS The future home of Woync Stote baseball. Athletes sod terrcccs of new field. Ace left-honder Keith Krommenhock compiled a 7-1 record for the 'Cats in his mound chores this year. An unidentified Wildcot beats the throw to tolly a run in a 7-4 victory Over Yankton. Tennis Tennis Results: S.D.U. 4, Wesley on 6, Midland 4, Concordia 5, Wesleyan 6, Wayne Wayne Wayne Wayne 1 Wayne 1 Team Captain John Bernthal. Others not pictured: Paul Pack, Phil Houser, Jim Puctx, Richard Temme, Steve Cootcs, ond Don Novotny. With only one regulor back from last year, the Wayne State tennis crew experienced one of its slimmest seasons. The only consistent winner was John Bernthal who advanced to the semifinals of the NCC meet before being sidelined by Jerry Anderson of Kearney who eventually won the meet title. Bernthal wound up his college sports career on the tennis court after four seasons as o football ond tennis standout. In addition to his athletic achievements, John participated in choir, orchestra, debate, and drama, and was Student Body President. Our hots ore off to a fine representative of Wayne State, John Bernthal. 118 0 0(0 After some early season doubt as to whether they could even field an entry, the Wildcat golf teom got under way and wound up capturing the NCC title for a finale. Ken Dahl, John Fuelberth, and Darrel Fuelberth all won medalist honors at one time or another during the season. Ken Dahl came on strong and won medalist honors at the conference meet as he fired a 76 on the tough Pioneer course at Lincoln. Laurels to Wayne's only sport champions of 1961-62! Left to right: Coach Allen Svenningson, Darrel Fuelberth, Marlin Nielsen, John Fuelberth. NCC Medalist Ken Dahl. NCC MEET RESULTS WAYNE STATE 328 Kearney 329 Hastings 329 Wesleyan 335 Doone 365 Kearney won second place playoff. Wayne Wayne Wayne Wayne Wayne Wayne Wayne Wayne MEET RESULTS 6, SDU 6 5 1 2, Wesleyan 6 1 2 9 1 2, Midland 2 1 2 10, Midland 2 11, Concordia 1 11, Doane 1 5, Wesleyan 7 8, SDU 4 119 Intramurals In the years 1961 and 1962, under the direction of Mr. Robert Clayton, Woyne State enjoyed one of its most complete and successful Intramural programs. A large majority of the college men participated in touch football, basketball, volleyball, bowling, golf, tennis, swimming, wrestling, and track and field. Morey Hall walked away with the Yearly Award for the All-Sports Championship. Final point standings were as follows: Morey 130 Berry 92 1 2 Terrace 37 1 2 Off-Campus 30 On its way to the title Morey won the individual sport titles in touch football, basketball, volleyball, and swimming, tied for the title in wrestling, won the free throw shooting contest, took second in trock and field, tied for second in the free throw contest, and placed third in bowling All individual winners ond members of winning teams were presented medals by President Brandenburg at a special Intramural program. 120 TOUCH FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS MOREY HALL Touch Football 1. Morey 2. Berry 3. Terrace Standing: Jim Jura, Rolph Vincent, Dick Larson, Don Shilling, Wendell Osorno, Tom Kotsis. Kneeling: Keith Krommenhoek, Jim Geek, Don Brown, Chuck Frinkmon. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS MOREY HALL Standing: Tom Long, Jon Loverty, Herb Barelman, Rowlon Anderson, Dennis Anderson. Kneeling: DeLoy Bremer, Dove Kroger, Don Novotny, Newell Mitchell, Jon Nordstrom. Seated: Gory Goetsch. Basketball 1. Morey 2. Berry 3. Berry VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS MOREY HALL First row: Ralph Vincent, Keith Krommenhoek, Don 8rown, Dave Munro. Second row: Bob Schroeder, Jim Jura, Ron Roest, Wendell Osorno. VOLLEYBALL BOWLING SWIMMING TRACK AND FIELD 1. Morey 1. Berry 1. Morey 1. Terrace 2. Off-Campus 2. Berry 2. Off-Campus 2. Morey 3. Morey 3. Berry 3. Off-Campus FREE THROW CONTEST GOLF 1. Morey 2. Morey, Berry tie. High Individual: Ralph Vincent Female Student—Carol Krumwiede (57) Female Faculty—Jan Hinkeldey (41) Mole Student—Tom Benson (39) Male Faculty—Russell Owen (36) 122 WRESTLING 1. Morey, Terrace tie 3. Berry President Brandenburg presents medals to winning wrestlers (left to right), Paul McGee, Don Abair, Joe Marik, Ron Peck. 123 124 Queen of Hearts—Marianne Winkel Smith Members of the International Relations Club selected Wayne State's student from Denmark to reign as Queen of Hearts, February 16, 1962. Attendants to Her Majesty were Leonora Tuttle and Mary Jenkins. Queen Marianne is a music major. An outstanding cellist, she is a member of the string ensemble ond the college orchestra. Her interest in the fine arts is also extended to ballet. Best-Dressed Girl Judy Zielinski Sponsored by Glamour magazine ond the Woync Stotcr 123 . . . And I could be home wotching Gunsmokc ! Campus Celebrates Mardi Gras at Terrace Hall's All-School Party You soy this is the Mordi Gros Twist?' Will you put my earring in your pocket, dear?' Berry Hall Captivated by Moon River In o spin- Moybc the glocicr brought it in Breokfost ot Tiffany's Morey Holl Formal 'Have Rope, Will Lync Anderson All-School Party Theme We'd better cool it. The little white men are getting restless! He said he couldn't kiss me 'cause his horse would get jeolous. New Student Council Result of Fiery Election! Frenzied campaigning for Student Council offices this year led to the election victory of two Staters and ten Senators. The two parties clashed, starting with preliminary caucuses and ending with heated arguments. The climax came on March 13 with the final election. A lot of zip and zest was added to the campus by both parties! tht SfZffirs An OUT of- t Us World. So let Kup Hit n That And Votk for the SenaTonp VaKi fy l[°ur Senator. 129 Arc the girls watching? Are the girls watching? My Lord, Dr. Smythe! That Giant Aspidistra! It's starting to glow luminously! It's coming towords us! If he can't get the top off the coffee, nobody can! fan Kaiser Named College Joe Ivan Kaiser, O'Neill senior, was voted College Joe in a campus-wide April election. He was selected over the following senior men: John Bernthal, Ron Marcellus, Dwayne Strasheim, and Dean Strenger. Ivan was a former member of Student Council, senior class treasurer, president of Lombda Delta Lambda, historian of Kappa Mu Epsilon, vice president of Morey Hall, a Morey Hall counselor, and a 1961-62 member of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. He has accepted a graduate assistantship in biochemistry at Iowa State University at Ames ,lowa, for next year. 13 COMMENCEMENT DIGNITARIES Left to right: Williom A. Brondcnburg, Ph D., President of Woyne Stote Toochers College; John R. Emons, Ph D., L.L.D., President of Boll Stote Tcochcrs College, Muncie, Indiono; Rev. E. J. Bernthal,' Postor, Groce Lutheron Church, Woyne; Korl W. Meyer, Ph D., Dcon of Instruction, Woyne Stote; Russell M Owen, Ph.D., Deon of Administration, Woyne State. Commencement 9 a. m., Thursday, April 19, 1962 The Willow Bowl One hundred fifty-seven seniors and five graduate students participated in the early spring graduation, the first under the new trimester program. As is traditional, the college band played “War March of the Priests by Mendelssohn as the processional. Senior graduate Bonita Vondergrift directed the presentation of the Alma Mater. Reverend E. J. Bernthal invoked God's blessing upon all those present. Commencement 1962 had begun. In tribute to the graduating seniors, the concert band played Sea Portrait by LaGassey. Dr. J. R. Emens, commencement speaker, presented o straight-forward address entitled The Challenge of Inner Space. At his conclusion, Dr. K. W. Meyer presented the Candidates for their Degrees. President Brandenburg conferred the Degree of Bachelor of Arts in Education upon one hundred thirty-five graduates, the Degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts in Education upon three, the Degree of Bachelor of Music in Education upon three, the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Education upon eleven, the Degree of Bachelor of Arts upon seven, ond the Degree of Master of Science in Education upon five. Fred G. Dale, former member of the Wayne State Faculty, and Mrs. Anne L. Campbell, prominent Nebraskan educator, received the Distinguished Service Awards following the owording of degrees. Senior Class President Dwayne Strasheim led the Graduates in the traditional Graduates' Pledge. Reverend Bernthal pronounced the benediction and the Wayne State Graduates of April, 1962, recessed to Meyerbeer's Coronation March, to their work os educators. 132 Women Lead Graduating Class Solly Norman, biological science and chemistry major from Fremont, Nebraska, led the 1962 graduating class in scholarship with a near-perfect record of 3.93 for her four years in college. (4.0 is a straight A.) Miss Norman was one of ten honor students participating in the newly initiated Honors Program. Her project was “The Effect of Gibberellic Acid on the Flowering Response of Glycine Max Meer.“ In addition to her academic record, Miss Norman served as editor and associate editor of the Spizz, treasurer of Lambda Delta Lambda, vice-president of Young Republicans, dormitory secretary, residence-hall counselor, a member of WSEAN, chemistry laboratory assistant. She was named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities in 1961 and 1962. Second in the class of 159 was Mrs. Jane Boeck-enhauer Griesch, Wayne. Her point overage of 3.88 qualified her for graduation Summa Cum Laude. Mrs. Griesch played triple roles—those of scholar, wife, and mother to four children. Above: Solly Norman—Summa Cum Loude and With Highest Honors in Biolcgicol Science and Chemistry. SUMMA CUM LOUD-E The triumphant smile of accomplishment belongs to James Schuttler of South Sioux Cityj, Nebraska—one of five to receive their degrees under the newly accredited Master's Program. Students, Faculty, Alumni Honored Graduation honors were also conferred upon the following students: Jolene Eg-gen, Dwayne Strasheim, Barbara Kuhn, James Busby, Rebecca Lyman, Marleen Gordon, and Gary Splittgerber—Magna Cum Laude (indicative of a 3.5 or better point average); Victor Hegemann, Ivan Kaiser, Bonita Vandergrift, Dick Hem-mingsen. Max Bretscher, Sandra Shrader, Gerald Scheppers, Fred Fetrow, Audrey Isom, Darlene Dalton, Dorothy Proett, Sandra Davis, Judith Schwarz, Bonnie Lutt„ Thomas Bruckner, Ron.da Smith, Sandra Huey, Bruce Weier, Sharon Vla-sak, Helen McMahon, and Julianne Lamp —Cum Laude (indicative of a 3.2 or better point average). The Eminent Facult The Proud Parents! The Expecta Gradua Miss Lenore Ramsey—Speech Mrs. Esther Corlson—Women's Physical Education Mrs. Esther Carlson and Miss Lenore Ramsey ended their teaching careers as the graduates of 1962 commenced upon theirs. Mrs. Carlson has been a faculty member at Wayne State for 37 years. One of her outstanding accomplishments was organization of a women's athletic association. Miss Lenore Ramsey has served the college for 34 years. The fact that she was selected for membership in the 1961 issue of Who's Who in American Women speaks for her varied abilities. Two more names have been added to the honor roll of Wayne State alumni receiving the Distinguished Service Award. One is Fred G. Dale, retired professor of geography and former head coach, whose 40 years at Wayne State represent the longest tenure ever held by a member of the teaching faculty. The other is Mrs. Anne L. Campbell, Nebraska educator, who is current president of the Nebraska State Education Association. Mr. Fred G. Dole Mrs. Anne L. Campbell 135 Senior Class Officers Miriom Fctrow, Secretory; Dwayne Strosheim, President; Ron Morcellus, Vice President; ond Ivan Koiser, Treosurer. EUGENE G. ADAMS Chambers Mathematics KARL R. ADAMSON Fremont Physical Education GARY D. ADDISON Stuart Business LEON W. ANDERS Niobrara Physical Science LEON D. ASMUS Hoskins Industrial Arts HERBERT F. BAREIMAN Wokefield Physicol Education April Graduates HAROLD K. BARRINGER Ruthven, Iowa Social Science LONNIE E. 8EHMER Winsidc Business JOHN E. 8ERNTHAL Wayne Speech ALLAN L. BIGGERSTAFF Wohoo Physicol Education THOMAS D. BILLETER Valentine Physical Education JOHN M. BLAKE West Bend, Iowa Business FRANCIS J. BLANKENAU Dodge Sociol Science BOYD K. BLOMENKAMP Butte Physicol Education DeLOY D. BREMER Wisner Business MAX F. BRETSCHER Adliswil, Switzerland Business 138 KAREN R. BRIDGE O'Neill Elementary Educotion MILO M. BURNETT Sioux City, Iowa Biologicol Science JAMES L. BUSBY Wakefield Chemistry JOYCE A. BUSSKOHL Bloomfield Business 139 LOIS E. CAROTHERS Monillo, Iowa Elementary Educotion SHIRLEY J. ClZEK Spencer Elementary Education LARRY L. CROSLEY Niobrara Industrial Arts K. FREDERICK CURTIS So. Sioux City Biologicol Science KENNETH L. DAHL Woync Business DARLENE C. DALTON Wouso Business SANDRA L. DAVIS Wayne Business raduates BILL G. DEMKE Hubbord Sociol Science CAROL K. DIBBERT Osmond Music LONNIE J. DISTERHAUPT Atkinson Mothemotics SHARON J. DOUGHERTY Hortington Elcmentory Education PHYLLIS I. DRYAK Niobroro Business JOLENE A. EGGEN Ute, Iowa Home Economics GARY L. ENGELBART Pender Business JOEL J. ERNESTI West Point Sociol Science April Graduates DUANE A. FITCH Wayne Chemistry LARRY G. FORSLUND Norfolk Physical Science CHARLES R. FRINKMAN Wayne Physical Education DARREL D. FUELBERTH Woyne Physical Science GARY W. GOETSCH Stanton Physical Education MARLEEN L. GUTZMANN GORDON Norfolk Music April Graduates PATRICIA L. GUNNARSON Concord Elementary Education GLEN R. HAYWORTH Anthon, Iowa Physical Education JIMMIE L. HAMILL Norfolk Business April Graduates ROBERT V . HECKATHORN Pender English VICTOR J. HEGEMANN Howells Mathematics SHARLYN A. HENSEL So. Sioux City Elementary Education MARLAN J. HILL Sioux City Business DENNIS C. HILZ Howells Business JUDITH D. HODOWAY Hawardcn, lowo Speech April Graduates SUSAN N. RAPP HUNTER Aurelia, Iowa Physical Education AUDREY H. ISOM Dixon Elementary Education NOELYN D. ISOM Dixon Physical Science PATSY L. ISOM Tekomch Elementary Education 1 1 IVAN I. KAISER O'Neill Chemistry G. RICHARD KEIDEL Stuort Chemistry April Graduates 146 JUDITH M. KLINK Columbus Home Economics RAYMOND S. KSIAZEK Clarks Chemistry BARBARA C. KUHN Omaho English Mathematics RONALD F. KONECKY Ccdor Bluffs Mathematics DAVID M. KROGER Herman History TERRY L. LACKAS Belden Business JULIANNE E. LAMP Woyne Elcmentory Education April Graduates RALPH R. LANGE Woyne Physical Science GARY N. LINGENFELTER Ploinview Mothemotics RONALD A. LUEDKE Oakland Physicol Education April Graduates mice j. McGregor Omoho Elementory Education HELEN L. McMAHON Plainvicw Business JOSEPH R. MAKOUSKY Clorkscn Social Science RONALD D. MARCELLUS Bassett Mothemotics April Graduates WILLIAM S. MITCHELL Orchord Physicol Educotion PATRICIA J. MORRISSEY Omaha Elementary Education MONA M. MOSEL Ewing Elemcntory Education CHARLES M. MULHAIR Lynch Sociol Science ROBERT C. MYERS Woyne Elementary Education LYNN C. NICK Cedar Bluffs Biological Science SALLY A. NORMAN Fremont Biologicol Science Chemistry April Graduates JOHN S. O'BRIEN Wakefield Physical Educotion ALLAN D. PESTEL Pilger Industrial Arts DOROTHY M. PROETT Wohoo Elementory Educotion DARLENE K. PROKOP Spencer Elementory Educotion JAMES L. RASMUSSEN Omoho Biologicol Science April Graduates PAULA T. ROLFES Akron, lowo Elementory Educotion LOWELL E. ROUMPH Cedar Bluffs Biological Science April Graduates GERALD J. SCHEPPERS Snyder Physical Science ROGER E. SCHLICHTING Lyons Chemistry JUDITH M. SCHWARZ Emerson Home Economics CARMEN K. SHAW Englewood, Colo. Elementary Education M LAVERN SHRADER Ewing Physicol Education SANDRA L. SHRADER Ewing Home Economics April Graduates ROBERT E. SHUPE Sioux City, lowo Physicol Science ZELLA K. SLENTZ Oto, lowo Elementory Education DEANNA P. SMITH Cherokee, Iowa Home Economics DELOSS C. SMITH Cherokee, Iowa Business LEONARD M. SMITH Lyons Biological Science RONDA M. SMITH West Point Elementory Ed. GERAIN L. SPATZ Ploinview Physical Education DENNIS W. STECKELBERG Osmond Physical Education TWILA J. STEWART Norfolk Business DWAYNE S. STRASHEIM Norfolk German GAYE L. STONE Lindsoy Business 154 RICHARD A. TEMME Woyne Biologicol Science EARL L. TOOKER Wayne Biological Science r f SHARON J. VLASAK Lindsay Business 153 GERALD E. VOECKS Niobrara Physical Science April Graduates PHYLLIS J. VOHS Holstein, Iowa Elementary Education ELAINE CARTER WALLMAN Sergeont Bluff, Iowa Elementary Education JUDINE M. WEBSTER Hostings Elementary Education BRUCE E. WEIER O'Neill German April Graduates JON R. WHITWER Wayne Speech LINDA E. WILLMS Coleridge Elementary Education RUTH L. WILMSMEYER Hubbard, Iowa Elementary Education NANCY L. WILTSE Lyons Elementary Education GRADUATES NOT PICTURED H. JOANNE ALLEN JUDITH A. BEAUDETTE FRED M. FETROW MIRIAM N. FETROW HELEN J. FISHER JANE B. GRIESCH JAMES T. HOFMAIER SANDRA A. HUEY CLARENCE L. MANN LARRY E. MEYER PHYLLIS P. O'BRIEN TED J. ONDRACEK FREDERICKA PILE KENNETH D. SANNE ERMA J. STRATE ANNA F. THOMAS GEORGE J. VONDRACEK JAY A. WAND CECIL L. WATTERMANN LOUISE E. WEGNER DONALD G. WEITZENKAMP CLARICE L. WENDTE BARBARA J. WILLER R. FELIX DALBY L. BONITA VANDEGRIFT WAYNE A. SMITH DICK L. HEMMINGSEN 1 57 SANDRA J. ALLSUP Omoho English JANET K. BANISTER Woyne Elemcntory Education GERALD D. BOGNER Crofton Physical Education August Graduates And Other Seniors SALLY L. BOSTWICK Omoho English WESLEY E. BOYDSTON Ploinview Biological Science JAMES F. BUDDE Wisner Business 1 58 RODNEY L. ELKINS Chambers Physical Education MARJORIE M. FEY Anthon, Iowa English ' MARY L. FULLERTON Corrcctionville, Iowa Elementary Education August Graduates And Other Seniors TIMOTHY J. CAHILL So. Sioux City Speech CAROLE S. DITTRICK Meodow Grove English BERNELL S. EBERT Morcus, lowo Physicol Educotion 1 39 HARVEY J. HADDEN Castano, lowo History BARBARA G. HANSEN Laurel Home Economics CAMILLA J. HANSON Holstein, Iowa Elementary Education August Graduates And Other Seniors ROGER L. GIVENS Stuart Mathematics ETHEL GODBERSEN Odebolt, lowo Music JAMES R. GROVE Emerson Physical Education WAYNE HASEK Wayne Industrial Arts EUGENE HASSMAN Bloomfield Biologicol Science JUDITH PETERSON HAYWORTH Corrcctionville, Iowa English August Graduates And Other Seniors DARREL D. HEIER Wayne Business GARY D. HERBOLSHEIMER Pierce Mathematics MARY K. HEUERMAN Arlington Elementary Education RONALD L. HEERMANN Clarkson Physical Education RICHARD G. HINKELDEY Wayne Industrial Arts GERALD D. HUGHES Geneva Industrial Arts August Graduates And Other Seniors SHARON K. RISSLER Albion Business 162 MELVIN L. JOHNSON Woyne Physicol Education TOM S. KATSIS Sioux City, Iowa Speech SANDRA J. LEE Ido Grove, lowo Elementory Education FAYE J. LYMAN Movillc, lowo Elementory Education JUDITH J. MAURER Humphrey Music August Graduates And Other Seniors JERRY L. KINGSTON Wayne History ROBERT E. KLABENES Ewing Industrial Arts PATRICIA A. KRAMER Hortington Elementory Educotion 163 ROGER H. MORRIS W inside Speech DARRELL H. NEITZKE Ploinview Business JAMES E. NELSON Sloan, Iowa Physical Science August Graduates And Other Seniors RICHARD G. McCARTY Emmetsburg, Iowa Business RONNA L. MOHR Laurel Home Economics ROBERT C. NEUHAUS Orchord Industrial Arts DOUGLAS T. O'BRIEN Albion Industrial Arts MARVIN W. OSTBERG Wakefield English August Graduates And Other Seniors BARBARA J. PETERSON Lyons Physical Education JUSTIN H. PETERSON Fort Dodge, Iowa Physical Education ■ STEPHEN W. PEDERSON Lyons Elementary Education JAMES L. PUETZ Dovid City Physical Education ALLAN C. RAUCH Ida Grove, Iowa Business DELBERT C. RIDDER Howells English August Graduates And Other Seniors SYLVIA J. ROBERTSON Woodbine, lowo Physical Education 166 RON M. RITTSCHER Elgin Business MARLES F. ROBINS Hortington Mathematics WILLIAM C. SCHUTTE Dixon Mothemotics PATRICIA A. SHERRY Woyne Music ROBERT L. SIEMSEN Mcodow Grove Physicol Science August Graduates And Other Seniors WILLIAM B. SCHMITT Elgin Physicol Education RICHARD D. SCHROEDER Bloomfield Biological Science 167 KENNETH C. RETHMEIER Neligh Physicol Education RODNEY L. LUBKER West Point Business JERRY C. TAYLOR Wakefield Business JOAN E. THOMPSON Omaha Elementary Education August Graduates And Other Seniors LARRY D. SORENSON Lake City, Iowa Biological Science DENNIS L. SMITH Cherokee, Iowa Physical Education MONTY D. LONGACRE Norfolk Industrial Arts ■■■■ KENNETH E. THOMSON Chombcrs Industriol Arts GERALD J. BOFENKAMP Cherokee, Iowa Business GAYLE M. LTTECHT Wakefield Home Economics August Graduates And Other Seniors MARILYN J. WAGNER Tilden Elemontory Educotion JAMES A. WINCH Pilger Physical Educotion Undergraduates JERRY W. AHLVERS Woyne JOYCE M. ANDERSON West Point JERRALD D. ANDERSON Bossett RONALD ALBAUM Levittown, N. Y. SUSAN A. ALLAN Ralston RAYMOND P. ANDERSON Homer ROLAND G. ANDERSON Wokeficld MARIE E. ALLEN Vail, lowo DALE L. ALLENSWORTH Malvern, lowo ROWLAN D. ANDERSON Wouso F. DAVID ARMBRUSTER Brunswick BEVERLY J. ANDERSON Hartington BEVERLY S. ANDERSON Bristow F. JEAN ARMSTRONG Ponco RICHARD L. ARMSTRONG Newcastle CONNIE S. ANDERSON Columbus JANET E. ANDERSON Volley J. MICHAEL ASHLEY Anthon, lowo Undergraduates JOHN C. ASKWITH Tilden SALLY JO AVERMAN Pender BARBARA J. BAHDE Wakefield CAROL J. BAKER Sioux City, Iowa LINDA K. BALLOU Omoho BEVERLY J. BARTAK Ewing ANGELA M. BARELMAN Wokefield DIANNE K. BASHARA Sioux City, lowo JAMES D. BECKNER Fremont CARRIE A. BEEBE Fremont MARLENE BEERS Correctionville, lowo WAYNE C. BENNET Tilden MARLENE R. BERTRAM Ireton, lowo DUANE W. BIEDE Homer BONNIE B. BIRCH Pierce ALICE J. BJORGE Lorrobee, Iowa LYLE A. BLATTERT Stonton MARDELL BLATTERT Wokcficld MADELYN C. BLEACH Omaha LARRY BRANDSTETTER JOYCE E. BRECKENRICX Wayne Tekamah LEON W. BRAND Wisner LEONARD A. BLECHER HAROLD H. BLENDERMAN Newman Grove Sioux City, lowo TERESA C. BOGENRIEF COLETTE F. BORG Hinton, loyo Wakefield JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Maxine Vohs, Secretary; Ted Blendermon, President; Tom Long, Vice President; and Marty Elliott, Treasurer. RICHARD W. BRIDESON ROBBIE L. BRIDESON Boyard, lowo Boyard, lo. ROGER M. BRINK DALE R. BRODERSEN Oakdale Herman JUDITH K. BRODERSEN Hartington RUTH E. BRODERSEN Neligh ALICE A. BROOKS Rondolph CAROL L. BROWN Akron, Iowa WILLIAM R. BROWN Columbus BRIAN L. BRUNING Holstein, lowo RONALD A. BUELT Fondo, lowo KAREN L. BURGESS So. Sioux City CloANN BURKETT Brockwoy, Po. GARY D. BUSSINGER Bossett JOHN R. BUTTERFIELD Pilger LARRY C. CADA Clarkson SARAH A. CAIN Eldoro, lowo MONA J. CARLBERG Ames MAXINE L. CARLSON Lyons Undergraduates SANDRA K. CARLSON Sioux City, lowo JUDITH M. CARR Howorden, Iowa MARLIN K. CARRELL Creighton PETER M. CASALE Garden City Park, N. Y. LYLE D. COLSDEN Stanton BEVERLY J. COMPTON Sioux City, Iowa RICHARD D. CHOCHON Humphrey SANDRA L. CHRISTENSEN Fremont JUDY D. COMPTON Sioux City, Iowa SHARON R. CONRAD Columbus FRANK E. CINFEL Clarkson STEVEN F. COATES Arlington, Virginia JEFFRY L. CIZEK Osmond JEAN M. CONYERS Wayne CLAYTON A. COOK Ord GENE J. COOK Howells HARLAN D. COOK Norfolk Undergraduates JACK D. COOPER Lourel VERNELLE P. DABERKOW Wisncr JEAN L. DALTON Wousa W. GENE CRETSINGER Guthrie Center, Iowa FRED W. CRONK Page CARMEN J. DAME Tekamah DORIS J. DAU Westside, Iowa DORIS M. CROSLEY Niobrara ROGER L. CROSS Grand Island SHARON K. DAVIS Naper LOUELLA D. DAWSON Noper FRANCIS L. CROWE Valentine BONNIE K. CRUMLY Poge MARILYN J. DeGROOT Madison SHIRLENE E. DeMERS Sioux City, Iowa LORNA L. CUTHBERT Sioux City, Iowa LARAINE L. DlEKMANN Bloomfield TRUDY JO DINKIAGE Wisner PATRICIA A. DITTRICK Vcrdigrc KAREN R. DOBASH Sioux City, Iowa PHYLLIS A. DUNKLAU Woync ROSALIND DUNKLAU Wayne DIANNE S. DUNN Correctionville, lowo TERRY L. EBERSOLE Boyord, Iowa PERRY E. EBMEIER Laurel MARLYN ECKERSON Fremont KELLY A. EKFELT Omaha RUTH EKSTROM Newman Grove DARRELL W. ELKINS Chambers PATRICIA J. ELLIOTT Orchard MARTHA G. ELLIS Omaha LILA L. ELSER Pierson, Iowa DIANE K. ERICSON Hawordcn, Iowa KAY S. ERWIN Omaha MARGARET M. FALTIN Dodge HELEN J. FISHER Huntsville, Ala. MARY K. FLEISCHMAN Oakland JANIS L. FORBES Wayne MDA K. FISCHER rton NNIE D. FIXSEL ithcn, Iowa DY A. FLORINE jyne GARY J. FEGLEY So. Sioux City DeELDA R. FERGEN Fremont DALE B. FINCK McLean ROBERTA R. FINN Carroll LORRAINE L. FAUST Hubbard, Iowa SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Jerome Dalton, President; Barbara Kirkpatrick, Secretory; Lois Kaczor, Treasurer; Jim Boyer, Vice President. LARRY C. FAUST Hubbard, Iowa Undergraduates SHIRLEY A. FRANCISCO NANCY I. GASH Hubbord Omoho PATRICIA A. GASPERS Columbus WILLIAM A. FEY Anthon, lowo PHILIP J. FRIED Butte NANCY J. GATEWOOD Decotur GLENDA GATROST Bancroft BARBARA R. FUELBERTH Hartington JOHN D. FUELBERTH Woyne MAXINE GEORGESEN Hubbord SHARON E. GILLILAN Wouso ROMA J. FUNDUS Atkinson RICHARD M. FUNK Atkinson BONNIE K. GALLUP Decotur CAROL K. GOEDEN Yonkton, South Dakota JUDITH A. GOODWIN Sioux City, lowo SHARON K. GARTNER Hartington Undergraduates JEANETTE R. HAAS Liberty JANET I. GRAF Woterloo SHARON R. GORDON Hornick, Iowa JOYCE E. GRAHAM Laurel CHARLES E. GRAVES Fullerton KATHRYN L. HABURN Newell, Iowa LARRY D. HAISCH Laurel NORMAN B. GRAVES O'Neill DUANE GREENAMYRE Brunswick ROBERT L. HAJEK Clarkson KENLON H. HAKE Leigh JEANINE L. GREENAMYRE Brunswick KATHRYN D. GRIENINGER Ashland BRYAN HALTERMAN Laurens, Iowa RICHARD G. HAMILL Orchard RONALD E. HANDKE Anthon, lowo EDWARD S. HARMAN Tecumseh GLORIA F. HATTIG EVA HEFNER Laurel Oakland LEANN K. HEINEMAN Pender PHYLLIS E. HEIMANN EVA D. HELDT Scribner Battle Creek, Ic CONNIE J. HEDRICK Lincoln FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Judv Benson, Secretory-Trcosurcr; Doug Shroder, President; Suson Allan, Vice President. SANDRA K. HARRIS So. Sioux City DEAN R. HASCH Bossett GRETCHEN A. HASH Allen MARVIN J. HENGGELER MELVIN D. HENNIG Columbus Pender JEANETTE M. HENRY RUTH E. HERRILL Omoha Underwood, Iowa GERALD L. HEYNE BRADFORD T. HICKER! Stuart Wayne JOHN F. HINDMAN Sioux City, Iowa JANICE J. HINELINE Blair CHARLES M. HINER Sac City, Iowa DENIS E. HIRSCHMAN Sioux City, Iowa GORDON W. HITCHCOCK Ainsworth EDWARD A. HITTNER Cornlea GARY L. HOFMANN Bottle Creek RENAE L. HOFFMAN Brunswick SHARON A. HOIER Herman RUSSELL W. HOPPNER Pender JOAN G. HORNUNG Omaha RICHARD L. HORROCKS Modison THEODORE M. HUETTMANN Wisner CAROL A. HUFFMAN Movillc, Iowa DONNA J. HUGHES Wayne ARDIS M. JACOBSON Bloomfield RAYMOND D. JAHRMARKT Snyder BARBARA J. JESSEN Fremont CONNIE R. JOHNSON O'Neill DENNIS E. JANKE Woyne KEITH S. JANSEN Creston DENNIS H. JOHNSON Wouso JANYCE E. JOHNSON Oakland SYLVIA M. JANSSEN Crofton JOAN M. JAYNES Sioux City, Iowa JOYCE A. JOHNSON Oaklond KAREN L. JOHNSON Atkinson THOMAS M. JENATSCHECK Pomeroy, Iowa LARRY A. JOHNSON Wausa SHARYL K. JOHNSON Akron, Iowa Undergraduates SHEILA A. JOHNSON DAVID KATHKA Norfolk Columbus RICHARD KOTROUS Verdigre LINDA E. JOHNSTON Orchard CAROLYN L. JUHL Marcus, lowo KENNETH KATZER Naper KAREN K. KINDSCHUH West Point MARY H. JURGING Fremont LOIS J. KACZOR Ewing GENE F. KAFKA Beemcr MARY A. KAIN Verdigre JANE S. KANT Hoskins RICHARD W. KING Tckamah SHERRY L. KINNEY West Point DEAN R. KIRK Niles, Michigan BARBARA J. KIRKPATRICK Sioux City, Iowa 183 PAUL D. KARDELL LoureJ ROBERT F. KLUGE Woyne CONNIE J. KNACK Newell, lowo CAROL A. KNUDSON Bioomfield JOHN L. KOCH Hartington BILL A. KOEBER V oyne NANCY L. KOLB Holstein, lowo DIANE A. KRALIK Madison YVONNE A. KRALLMAN Woyne DONALD KRAMER Hartington MARCIA A. KREUCH Volentine STEPHEN G. KREUCH Volentine JEAN H. KROGH Sergeant Bluff, Iowa MARY E. KROHNKE Schleswig, lowo KEITH M. KROMMENHOEK Sioux City, Iowa CAROL A. KRUMWIEDE So. Sioux City JANELLE E. KUCHEL Audubon, Iowa RICHARD D. KUHL Plainvicw RONNIE C. KURTENBACH Wakefield HRLEY A. LANGSTON emingford BARBARA A. LARSON Wakefield )NALD P. LAUDA ivcnport, Iowa RICHARD L. LAURSEN O'Neill ,N V. LAVERTY irlisle, Iowa RONALD L. LEAPLEY Coleridge GERALDINE L. LAM8RECHT STANLEY E. LAMMERS VIRGINIA LAMSON Ncligh Plainview Herman MARLENE A. LANGLEY Tekomah LuRAY C. LANDHOLM Fremont THOMAS G. LANG Pierce Undergraduates ETHEL L. LEEKLEY Westfield, lowo NORMA L. LIST Yonkton, South Dokoto JOAN K. LISTON Hooper NANCY A. LeGROS Sioux City, lowo NANCY L. LEISHMAN Seword RONALD LIVERMORE Moville, lowo DALE L. LONG Modison MARY J. LETTERMAN Modison WILLIAM K. LEWIS So. Sioux City NADYNE A. LONG Norfolk ALLEN E. LONGE Woyne ROGER F. LINDQUIST Wouso KATHRYN E. LINDSTEADT Norfolk DANIEL G. LOOFE Wolthill JEANETTE A. LORENSEN Chorter Ook, lowo LORIN E. LINGENFELTER Magnet CATHERINE A. LINGLE Holstein, lowo JANICE E. LORENTZEN Hortington Undergraduates JON P. LUDWIG Moorheod, Iowa SHARON K. LUESCHEN Creston DENNIS D. LUKENS Bloomfield CAROLE R. LUND Gcnoo JUDY K. LUNDQUIST Newman Grove FRANKLIN D. LUTT Woyno judith c. McCarthy Randolph PAUL J. McCLUSKEY Lyons niels c. McDermott Ainsworth JUDY E. McGILL Verde I william r. McCarthy Alliance RONALD I. McGRIFF Sioux City, lowo MICHAEL T. McGUIRE Wisrer DONALD R. McKENNY O'Neill ronald r. McLaughlin Sioux City, lowo RICHARD B. McNEILL Onowo, lowo ARLEN D. MAGNUSON Woyne VERLENE MAGNUSON Woyne FRANCES D. MAJOR Decatur ELEANOR A. MANNING Pender KAY L. MANSFIELD Elk Point, S. D. JEANETTE L. MATTAS Merrill, lowo JOE D. MARIK Howells DENNIS D. MATTES Allen LORINE L. MARTENSEN Oakdale MAUREEN G. MATTHEWS Omoho JERRY W. MAURER Bassett DAVID E. MEIER Coleridge JANET M. MEAD Oto, Iowa NANCY C. MEIER Spencer, Iowa RUTH A. MENKE Columbus JOANN K. MERCHE Bloomfield BEVERLY J. MEYER Atkinson CONNIE B. MEYER Columbus KEITH M. MEYER Hartley, Iowa LOWENE A. MEYER Hooper SHIRLEY E. MEYER Wayne CURTIS R. MILLER Verdigre M. JEAN MILLER Early, Iowa PATRICIA A. MILLER Cherokee, Iowa THOMAS K. MILLER Niles, Michigan CYNTHIA A. MINTKEN Fremont CONSTANCE J. MOHR Laurel JUDITH P. MOHR Laurel CHARLES L. MOORE Woyne JAMES J. MOLLOY Emmctsburg, lowo M. LYNNE MORROW Hooper Undergraduates EDWARD R. MUNDIL Clarkson LoVERYL A. NELSON Newcastle JAMES W. MURPHY Jolley, Iowa TERESA L. MURPHY LcMors, Iowa JANEAN M. NAST Hooper JOHN F. NEBEL Cedar Rapids BARBARA A. NEIR Morcus, Iowa DENNIS V. NELSON Bancroft DOROTHY M. NELSEN Fremont PHILLIP H. NELSON Neolo, lowo WILLIAM R. NELSON O'Neill SHARON K. NEUHAUS Clarkson MARIE A. NIELSEN Defiance, Iowa BARBARA L. NILSON Oakdale ARLENE J. NOLER Cordova DONALD S. NOVOTNY Clorkson BARBARA L. NUCKOLLS Omaha Undergraduates DALE D. NURNBERG Hoskins JUDITH B. OWENS Wayne MARY A. OTTEN Pilger JERRY R. O'BANION Meadow Grove TERRENCE M. O'GORMAN Norfolk GARY W. OXLEY Laurel PAUL J. PACK Ponca BONNIE L. OBERHAUSER Lindsay MARLENE R. OLSON West Point DOROTHY E. PARK Wakefield RODNEY G. PARKS Giltner PATRICIA A. OLSON Woyne FERDINA F. ORTMEIER Dodge SANDRA S. PANZER Orr oha MARIAN K. PARRILL Wausa RUTH P. OSBORN Lynch WENDELL A. OSORNO Moui, Howoii DIXIE L. PEDERSEN Fremont BETTY J. PERKINS Cairo MARY E. PERRY O'Neill DIAN M. PETERSEN Tekamah DONNA L. PETERSEN Denison, Iowa MARY L. PETERSEN Hartley, Iowa KAREN K. PETERSON Wausa LOIS J. PETERSON Columbus NORBERT J. PETERSON Platte Center JUDY A. PHILLEO Woyne JOHN L. PICARD Geneva B. JANE PICKERING Dante, South Dokota CHERYL A. PINGREY Cherokee, Iowa DORLA R. PITTACK Plainview MARILYN M. POSPlSHIL West Point CAROL L. PREITAUER Hartington JANICE M. PROCHASKA Prague CAROLYN J. PROKOP Spencer NIE L. RATZLAFF FARELL E. RAKOWSKY ne Norfolk RON K. RANDOL JUDY K. REARDON ioux City St. Edward :rt G. REED trloo SHARON K. REED St, Edward GWENDOLYN K. PUTNAM Naper WILLIAM L. PUTNAM JUDITH A. RAINEY O'Neill So. Sioux City Undergraduates EUGENE B. REISDORFF Dovid City BARBARA J. RETHMEIER Ncligh NINA W. ROBERTS Carroll JoANN REZNICEK Clarkson DENNIS H. RIESSELMAN Butte TERRY L. RITCHIE Guthrie Center, Iowa JULIE A. ROBINSON Stonton LANA L. ROBINSON Stanton MARY A. ROBINSON Scribner NORMAN L. ROGGOW Aurelia, Iowa DIANN M. ROHRKE Wayne VERNE A. RUDEBUSCH Rondolph SUZANNE J. RYAN Tildcn JUDITH K. SANDBURG Rockwell City, lowo Undergraduates JAMES L. SANDERSON FRANCIS G. SCHWARTING Ookdole Elgin KAREN M. SAUNDERS Jackson WAYNE L. SCHACHT Orchard WILBUR SCHAULIS Hooper D. ANN SCOTT North Bend SHIRLEY A. SEADORE Long Pine MARGO R. SCHELLPEPER Stanton DALE E. SCHMEICHEL Ainsworth LESTER R. SEILER Madison KAREN SHAFFER Turin, lowo GENE P. SCHNEIDER O'Neill A. THOMAS SCHOMBERG Sioux City, Iowa MARY J. SHELLINGTON Wakefield DONNA G. SHERBAHN Wayne PATRICK M. SHIMODA Moui, Hawaii DOUGLAS E. SHRADER Ewing LINDA H. SHRADER Coleridge RUTH M. SHULL Smithlond, lowo LARRY E. SILHACEK Pierce LYNETTE A. SLUTZ CALVIN L. SMITH KAREN L. SMITH Woyne Cherokee, lowo Laurel THOMAS P. SOCKNAT JANIS A. SOHL Sioux City, Iowa Norfolk JERILYNN V. SPIELMAN Tckomah JULIE A. SPLITTGERBER Woyne CLAYTON D. STALLING Concord VIRGINIA R. SPROUT Elgin ROSEMARY T. STANDE Ashlond DEBORAH J. STEELE Omaha PATRICIA K. STEINHAi Hornick, Iowa ANTHONY D. STEINHAUSER Stuart PATTY J. STEVENS Winsidc ASHLEY H. STORY Plainview JOAN M. STRATE Hoskins EDWARD L. STRIBLEY Sioux City, Iowa SHARRI C. STUTZ Aurelio, Iowa JANICE L. SUHR Hooper KAREN K. SUHR Wousa JOHN E. TANNER Levittown, N. Y. EUGENE P. TAYLOR Jefferson, Iowa KERRY L. TAYLOR Oakdale GARY D. TEWS Bloomfield DAVID C. THEOPHILUS Norfolk MABEL A. THOMAS O'Neill MARY L. THOMAZIN Sioux City, Iowa Undergraduates CAROLYN K. THOMPSON Hortington GLENDA F. THOMSEN Orchard GAIL A. VASEK Clarkson DONOVAN L. THORELL Wouso MICHAEL L. TIEDTKE Stonton ELAINE M. VOBORIL Primrose FERN A. VOGT Nopcr PATRICIA M. TINGELHOFF West Point CAROLINE G. TOLMAN Wayne MARION J. VOLLMER Howells JUDY A. VONDRACEK Schuyler JOYCE H. TRAMP Crofton MARY A. TURNER Woyne SUSAN VOORHIES Orchord FRANK T. WAGNER Norfolk JOYCE A. Von8ERG Lyons RONALD R. VANNEMAN Valentine CONNIE L. WALTER Lincoln DENNIS D. WALTERS Chambers Undergraduates JAY A. WAND Brcdo, Iowa SUSAN L. WIESE Sioux City, Iowa PATRICIA D. WIETING Pierce DENNIS E. WARNEMUNDE Winside MARLENE G. WEBER Ploinview ROBERT L. WIDENER Herman SHARON A. WILCOX Spencer, Iowa RONALD R. WECKER Osmond MIRIAM I. WEDEKIND Lindsay KATHLEEN E. WILKEN Bloomfield JUDITH K. WILLERT Sac City, lowo JEAN F. WEICH Hoskins NANCY L. WILBERN Culver City, Colif. GERTRUDE I. WILLOUGHBY South Sioux City KAREN L. WINGATE Tilden CONNIE A. WELCH Council Bluffs, Iowa RON F. WHITE Douglas WARREN E. WINTERHOF Galva, Iowa CELESTINEG. WINTZ Clearwater GERALD R. WISNIESKI Dodge BARBARA K. WOLSKE Woync CAROLE A. WRIGHT Woync JUDENE K. ZECHIN Stonton JIM D. YEPMA Sioux City, Iowa KATHY A. ZACH Ploinview CAROL ANN ZAHL Mills WARREN L. ZARETSKY Lcvittown, N. Y. JUDITH L. ZIELINSKI Chicogo, Illinois NANCY A. ZUMBRUM Osmond 200 Third Term, First Time . . . Here's What Happened April, 1962 ... a month to remember in Wayne State annals . . . the month when Wayne offered its third term for the first time and thus began the completion of its first Trimester year. The third term—indeed, the whole Trimester year—required innovation ond imagination cf the students, faculty, and administration; for in all the nation only a few colleges and universities had yet adopted this progressive step in education, initiated by the University of Pittsburgh in 1959. Before the 1961-62 year ended, however, the Trimester idea was spreading to other colleges all over the land. Educational aspects of the third term had been thoroughly worked out before the term began. Course offerings followed cs nearly as possible the requests made earlier by students who intended to pioneer Woyne's third term. The question, then, turned to the social and cultural aspects. Could the third term, with limited enrollment, compare equally with the first two terms? The answer, as the Spizz went to press late in July, was an unqualified yes. The next 10 pages tell the story. 201 STUDENT COUNCIL: (standing) John Sullivan, Garold Bofenkomp, Paul McCluskey, and President Marlin Nielsen; (seoted) Tim Cohill, Jonet Grof, Morilyn Pospishil, Ruth Brcdcrscn, Nadyne Long, ond LaVcryl Nelson. Anderson Hall Counselors: Marjorie Fey, Joan Joynes, Nodyne Long, Borbaro Fuelberth, ond Mrs. Vievo Koskan, house mother. INTER-DORM COUNCIL: (stonding) Pat Gospers, John Sullivan, Charles Hiner, Dennis Riesselman; (seoted) Sharon Randol, Beverly Bortok, Dionn Rohrke, Virginio Sprout, President Mickey Weber, and Mrs. Protcr, sponsor. (Virginio Lomson and Dr. Mary Fitzpatrick, co-sponsor, ore not in the photo). The Student Council, with some members elected for the 1962-63 year and some appointed for the third term, began immediately to promote student activities. Many organizations responded with meetings and special events during the term. The council itself energetically tackled the approaching Jan Garber dance and preparations for the fall orientation program. At the same time, the Inter-Dorm Council continued its function—planning and encouraging informal dances and picnics. Dormitories operated as usual, with student counselors and desk sitters—and the normal characteristics of dorm life. Morey Hall Counselors: Gerald Bofcnkomp, Phil Fried, Mrs. Esther Proter, house mother, and Pot McNamara. 203 Berry Holl Counselors: Mrs. Edith Childs, house mother, Kay Erwin, ond Ruth Brodersen. Among the co-eds' major summer delights, this is an everydoy scene oround Anderson ond Berry Holls. Third term, though, demands the usual omount of studying. These Berry Hall girls, determined not to sacrifice the benefits derived from books or sun, simply approach sun bathing in o studious manner. 204 WSEAN, proud of being Woyne Stote's biggest orgonizotion, continued busy ond big through third term. The mojor activity: a doy-long tour of Omoho Westsidc schools (25 went). Another event, o watermelon feed following seven zany skits, hod no visible educational value, except that several members learned tc slurp melon southern style (cbove) os dictated by sponsor Lyle Skov, who leorned the ort in Arkonsas. One of the skit casts is pictured in action below. Maestro Garber—a showman, too. Dixieland set toes tapping up north—in northern Nebroska. Few are the nationally famed dance band leaders who have stayed at the summit of popularity so long as Jan Garber. The reason was apparent in Wayne, June 15, when a delighted crowd danced and clapped to the Garber music magic—with his tunes and tempos to suit everybody, young and old (or should we soy the not-quite-so-young?). In years past, Wayne Staters have enjoyed a big-name dance in the spring. But the third term suggested a change in this tradition, among others. The spring dance became a June dance to give zest to summer's social life. 206 Wayne's musician-athlete. Marlin Nielsen, had special interest in the Garber dance—he had been Garber's soloist for a year. And Maestro Jan summoned him to solo again on Wayne's stage (photo below). The Nielsen songs twice during the dance inspired hearty cheers. Marlin was a busy man in the third term: Student Council president, Spizz sports editor, varsity golfer, husband and father, and recitalist. He assisted Ethel Godbersen in her senior recital as they sang a hit duet from Brigadoon, in which they had starred a year before. An unusual double exposure photo produced the montage of Ethel and Marlin at left. 207 Verbol oppreciotion of art olwoys pleoses the ortist, but oppreciotion is oil the more grotifying when expressed with money. The Bostwick-Blender-mon show received both kinds of oppreciotion. Most of their 47 works were purchoscd—in the photo below, Henry Ley (right) buying o Blendermon pointing. Student artists demonstrated their industry with two exhibits in the third term. Seniors Ted Blendermon (left) ond Solly Bostwick (below) collaborated in their own show, artistically arranged (photo Poge 201). Late in the term 16 students presented another exhibit which also won proisc. 208 Wayne State's summer culture included an unusual drama, thanks to the ingenuity of Ted Blenderman and Paul McCluskey. They adapted for television a satire which they had written as a 10-minute oral reading. The TV version entitled Five Men in a Tub and shown on Sioux City's KVTV, chronicles the problems encountered by six (of the 27) who survive an imaginary World War III. The five men, of different European nationalities, dis- agree on what matters most in life, their disagreement compounded because one of them brandishes the ultimate weapon, a bow and arrow. Then, as life will have it, a womon shows them the way. Why fight, why not live and love? she asks. What do the men answer? The authors leave us to guess. A scene in the TV studio is pictured below, with Ted Klopp, Dave Armbruster, and Roger Morris in the spotlight. nsuusucaui 'MtaklMoi 210 Two convocations livened third term's activities. In the first, a touring troupe called Kaleidoscope presented Under Milk Wood, an entrancing blend of comedy and pathos by the Welsh poet and playwright, Dylan Thomas. Four performers (photo ot right) took the roles of some five dozen characters inhabiting a small Welsh fishing village. The second convocation presented lecturer Gordon Hall in a thought-provoking analysis of extremist groups in the United States. He is pictured above after the lecture, chatting with part of the crowd which clustered around to ask questions. Third termers, besides taking an important role in Wayne's Trimester inauguration, watched the completion of something else new on campus—the attractive Student Center, pictured above. The $900,000 building was to be ready in September with its cafeteria, grill, recreation rooms, and book store. As the third term neared its end, Wayne Staters could soy that it was as nearly equal to the first two terms as possible in a first trial. Enrollment was close to original predictions of college officials, ond the combined third term-summer enrollment made Wayne busier than ever before during a summer. Although finol evaluation of the Trimester would await more experience, the three-term schedule showed that Wayne State could do business as usual on an eleven-month basis, instead of the traditional nine-month pace. The accelerated Trimester certainly created challenges: Students studied more ond used the library more than before os they strove to do in 15 weeks what they had done in 13, ond many said they had formed more efficient study habits. Faculty members also felt the acceleration ond sought ways to compress even more material into the shortened term in future years. The year was a challenge, true. But life is a challenge, and becoming more so. 21 1 General Index Administration ........................ 5, 6, 7 Administrative Assistants ................... 62 Administrative Secretaries .................. 63 Alpha Psi Omega ............................. 27 Anderson Hall ................. 75, 81, 91, 128 April Graduates...................... 136 to 157 Applied Arts...................9, 10, 11, 12, 13 Applied Arts Faculty .................. 12, 13 Athletics........................ 55, 96 to 123 August Graduates and Other Seniors .... 158 to 169 Band................................... 22, 23 Baseball ........................ 115, 116, 117 Basketball ......................... 102 to 107 Berry Hall ......................... 77, 88, 127 Best-Dressed Girl .......................... 125 Cafeteria ................................. 64 Campus Scenes ............................... 94 Canterbury Club ............................. 73 Choir ................................. 24, 25 Christmas Oratorio .................. 24, 25 Colhecon .................................... 10 College Joe ............................... 131 Cross Country ............................ 114 Custodians .................................. 64 Dolphin Club ................................ 58 Dramatics ........................... 27 to 31 Echoes ...................................... 42 Education Faculty .......................... 1 8 Epsilon Pi Tau................................ 9 Fine Arts.............................. 31 to 34 Fine Arts Faculty ..................... 33, 34 Football ............................ 96 to 101 Freshman Reception ........................... 4 Gamma Delta ................................. 71 Golf ....................................... 119 Graduation........................... 132 to 135 Grounds and Maintenance ..................... 65 Hahn High ................................... 17 Hahn High Faculty ........................... 16 Homecoming ............................ 80 to 85 Homecoming Attendants ....................... 85 Homecoming Queen ............................ 84 In Memoriam .................................. 3 Interdorm Council ........................... 75 Intravorsity ................................ 67 Intramurals ................ 120, 121, 122, 123 IRC ................................... 48, 124 Kappa Mu Epsilon ............................ 44 Kappa Pi .................................... 31 Katz Club.................................... 54 Lambda Delta Lambda ......................... 43 Languages ........................... 35, 36, 37 Language Faculty ............................. 36 LSA .......................................... 72 Library Staff ................................ 60 Madrigal ..................................... 21 Physical Education Majors Club .......... 56, 57 MENC ......................................... 19 Morey Hall .......................... 78, 82, 90 Music ................................ 14 to 26 Neihardt Hall.................... 76, 81, 82, 89 Newman Club................................... 74 Nurse ........................................ 62 Orchestra ........................... 24, 25, 26 Pi Gamma Mu .................................. 47 Pi Kappa Delta ..................,............ 32 Pile Hall ........................... 76, 82, 91 Pi Omega Pi ............................... 11 Placement Bureau ............................. 61 President Brandenburg ......................... 5 Publications ......................... 38 to 42 Queen of the Green ........................... 79 Queen of Hearts ............................. 124 Religious Clubs ...................... 67 to 74 Retiring Faculty ............................ 135 Roger Williams ............................... 68 Science and Mathematics .............. 43 to 46 Science and Mathematics Faculty ......... 45, 46 Senior Honors Colloquium ...................... 8 Sigma Tau Delta .............................. 35 Social Life...............................88, 126 Social Sciences.............................47 to 50 Social Science Faculty ....................... 50 Spizz Staff ............................. 38, 39 Student Council .............................. 66 Student Council Election .................... 129 Tau Beta Sigma ............................... 20 Tennis .................................. 118 Terrace Hall ............................ 78, 126 Theatre ...................................... 28 Track ............................... 110 to 113 UCCF ......................................... 70 Undergraduates ...................... 170 to 200 W Club ..................................... 55 Wayne Stater Staff....................... 40, 41 Wesley Club .................................. 69 Who's Who.................................86, 87 WRA.............................. 51, 52, 53, 59 WSEAN ................................... 14, 15 Wrestling .............................. 108, 109 Young Democrats .............................. 49 Young Republicans ............................ 49 212 Faculty Index Applied Arts Raymond A. Schreiner, Chm.................... 9 Ambrose Collins ............................... 12 Nancy Hess..................................... 12 Merlin H. Kleinbach.............................9, 13 John A. Monson (Graduate Assistant)............ 12 Anton J. Netherda ......................... 9, 12 Orvid J. Owens ................................ 12 Erma T. Rodgers................................ 13 Edith M. Sundell ............................ 11 Ida M. Warner.................................. 13 W. A. Wollenhaupt......................... 11, 47 Cecil H. Wriedt ........................... 9, 13 Education Leonard A. Brubaker, Chm...................... 14 Allen P. Burkhardt ............................ 18 Joseph S. Hillson Walter J. Peterson ............................ 18 C. Allen Roehl ................................ 18 Lyle L. Skov................................... 18 Clifford V. Wait............................... 18 Alexander A. Wylie ............................ 18 Fine Arts Russel E. Anderson, Chm.....................4, 19 Benjamin B. Bernstein ......................... 20 James A. Day .................................. 21 Roy Dodson .................................... 33 Antony Garlick ................................ 21 Marleen Gordon (Graduate Assistant) ........... 21 Agnes Harcar.............................. 32, 34 Nina Johnson .................................. 34 Robert G. Johnson ............................. 34 Raymond Kelton ................................ 20 Richard Lesh ............................. 31, 33 Lenore Ramsey ............................ 32, 135 William L. Distow ............................. 34 Helen J. Russell .............................. 27 James Wynne .............................. 31, 33 Health and Physical Education J. Burton Merriman, Chm........................ 51 Esther D. Carlson ........................ 58, 135 Gwynn M. Christensen ................. 97, 98, 99 Robert Cloyton ............................... 120 Mory Fitzpatrick.......................... 56, 57 Mary Ann Haas ............................ 56, 57 Janice Hinkeldey (Graduate Assistant) Allen Svenningsen ............ 99, 106, 107, 119 Gordon Zapp (Graduate Assistant) ..............99 Languages Roy Riggs, Chm........................ 8, 35, 90 Arthur Conner ................................. 36 Laura M. Franklin ................... 35, 37, 42 Gerold L. Gullickson .......................... 36 Christine Gullickson .......................... 36 Forrest Hazard ............................ 8, 36 Gary Luckert (Graduate Assistant) ............. 37 Richard Manley ................................ 37 Ruby Pedersen ................................. 37 O. B. Proett ................................. 37 Nobuyoshi Okumura (Graduate Assistant) Minnie C. Rice ................................ 36 Marie Skokan (Graduate Assistant) Aristides Sosa .............................. 36 Frank Thompson ................................ 36 Science and Mathematics Lyle E. Seymour, Chm........................... 43 Jack Bostrack ................................. 45 Irvin C. Brandt ...................... 43, 44, 45 Lydia E. Butler ............................... 44 Carl R. Ellermeier .... 46, 97, 99, 107, 110, 114 W. G. Ingram ............................. 43, 46 Frank Prather ............................ 44, 46 Robert Reeder (Graduate Assistant) ............ 46 Robert Sutherland ............................. 45 John Violette ................................. 45 Elizabeth T. Wooldridge................... 44, 46 Social Science J. R. Johnson, Chm............................. 47 Fred Dale,' Emeritus ......................... 135 Lewis J. Davies........................... 47, 48 Richard Guenther (Graduate Assistant) ......... 50 Richard W. McFalls ............................ 50 Daniel G. Rupp........................ 47, 50, 77 Clarence A. Stern ............................. 50 Richard Stevens ............................... 50 Campus School George W. DeBow, Acting Director .............. 16 Edna R. Doughty ............................... 16 Pearl Eye ..................................... 16 Helen H. James .............................. 16 Mildred R. Jones .............................. 16 Johanna Kool .................................. 16 Arcille McClaren .............................. 16 Gilbert Nichols ............................... 16 Robert Ogan ................................... 16 Douglas Spencer ............................... 16 Elizabeth Taggart ............................. 16 Fred Vorce .................................... 16 Frank Williams ................................ 16 Ruth E. Williams .............................. 16 Vesta V. Wright ............................... 16 Library Yale K. Kessler, Head Librarian............47, 60 Eugene Hanson ................................. 60 Barbara Kelton ................................ 60 Beuloh Neprud ................................. 60 Thoburn Taggart ............................... 60 Administration William A. Brandenburg ........... 4, 5, 123, 132 President Donold G. Merriman ..................... 4, 6, 18 Dean of Students Karl W. Meyer.............................. 6, 132 Dean of Instruction Russeir'M .' Owen ......................... 6, 132 Dean of Administration Virginia L. Anderson ............. 6, 18, 47, 90 Associate Dean of Students George S. Criswell ........................ 7, 37 Director of Publications R. Mox Lundstrom ......................7, 97, 99 Director of Special Services Howard Putnam .................................. 7 Registrar, Director of Research 213 It so happens, buddy, that I'm o senior.' Yes, darling, I agree. It does look like a flag pole. But it's not. It's o new window washer. 214 Smile! You're on 215 Student Index Aboir, Daniel H..................... 123 Acklie, Gene R. Acuff, Hoyt Adams, Darcell N...................... 9 Adorns, Eugene G.............. 43,44,136 Adorns, Larry G...................... 97 Adamson, Korl R..................... 136 Addison, Gory D..................... 136 Ahlvers, Jerry W................. 21,170 Alam, Donold L. Alboum, Ronald ..................... 170 Albenesius, Rosemary Albert, Donold Albrecht, Myro Alexander, Leslie A. Allon, Susan Alice .......... 79,170,180 Allen, H. Joonnc Allen, Marie .................... 41,170 Allen, Rodney E. Allensworth, Dale L................ 1 70 Allsup, Sondro J................. 86,158 Anders, Leon W...................... 136 Anderson, Beverly J................. 170 Anderson, Beverly S................. 170 Anderson, Connie S.................. 170 Anderson, Dovid J................. 21,26 Anderson, Dennis B.................. 121 Anderson, Jomcs D. Anderson, Janet E................... 170 Anderson, Jerrold D................. 170 Anderson, Joyce M................... 170 Anderson, Patricia Anderson, Pete L. Anderson, Roymond P................. 170 Anderson, Richard Anderson, Roger A. Anderson, Rolond G.............. 115,170 Anderson, Rowlon D.............. 121,170 Armbruster, F. Dovid ............ 41,170 Armstrong, F. Jean ................ 170 Armstrong, Richard L................ 170 Aschoff, Ron E. Ashley, J. Michael ................. 170 Ashton, Lourencc T. Askwith, John C..................... 171 Asmus, Leon D....................... 137 Asmus, Lorna G. Athey, Larry L. Avermon, Solly J.................... 171 Bader, Theodore R. Bohdc, Barbara J.................... 171 Bohe, Maralee Handke Bohe, Michocl John Baier, Stanley Gordon Bailey, Gory D. Baker, Carol J...................... 171 8oldwin, Carol A. Boll, James G. Ballou, Lindo K..................... 171 Bancroft, Dwight R. Banister, Janet K.................. 1 58 Borelman, Angela M................ 171 Barclmon, Herbert F............ 121,137 Barlow, Deanna E. Barnes, Deonno J. Barnes, Gale L. Barnes, Marlin O. Barringer, Horold K............. 78,137 Bartok, Beverly J................ 20,171 Bortok, Francis E. Bartlett, Joseph E. Basharo, Dionne K................... 171 Batcheler, Dale .................... 171 Bauer, Keith Bauer, Merlin Dean Boumert, Gerold F. Beaudctte, Judith Beck, Carolyn M....................... 79 Becker, Theo C...................... 171 Becknor, Jomcs D..................... 171 Beckwith, Rodney Beebe, Corric A...................... 171 Beers, Morlcne...................... 171 Behm, Joan A. Behmer, Lonnie E..................... 137 Bcngston, Judy ....................... 79 Bennett, Wayne C..................... 171 Benson, Judy ........................ 180 Benson, Tommy L. Berg, Catherine Bernthol, John E........... 86,97,118,137 Berry, Betty Jo Bertram, Marlene R................... 171 Bicde, Duane W.................... 11,171 Bigelow, Robert G. Biggerstaff, Allon L................. 137 Billetcr, Jomcs ....................■ 03 Billeter, Thomas D............. 97,99,138 Billings, J. Rodney ............. 107,114 Birch, Bonnie B...................... 171 Birchcr, Lconord C. Bjorgc, Alice J...................... 71 Blair, Jock M. Bloke, John M................ 115,116,138 Blonkenou, Fronds J.................. 138 Blottcrt, Lyle A.................. 97,172 Blottert, Mordell ................... 172 Bleoch, Modelyn C.................... 172 Blecher, Leonard A................... 172 Blecke, Ronald G...................... 3 Blendermon, Horold Ted........ 27,31,172 Blessing, Bob Bliven, James K.............. 107,110,113 Blomenkomp, Boyd K................ 78,138 Blomcnkomp, Orvcllo Bloom, Darrel J. Boeshort, Don R. Bofenkomp, Gerold J............... 78,169 Bogcnricf, Tcrcso C.................. 172 Bcgner, Gerold D..................... 158 Bogner, Poul J. Borg, Charles ....................... 11 Borg, Colette F...................... 172 Borg, Jeon R. Bcrnhoft, Budd Bostwick, Solly L... 31,35,39,40,42,86, 158 Bosveld, Judith C. Boughton, Stephen L. Bowers, Violet Boyd, John E. rt,co Boydston, Wesley E................. ,158 Boyer, James E....................... 177 Broband, Sharon Broder, Kenneth Broithwoite, Frank H. Brond, Leon W....................••• '72 Brondstctter, Lorry L..... 27,32,34,172 Brozdo, Dovid Breckenridgc, Joyce E............... J 74 Bremer, DeLoy D............... 11,121,138 Brcncs, Morgorito ................. 80,83 Bretscher, Max F............. 8,38,87,138 Brideson, Richard W.................. {72 Bridcson, Robbie L.................... 72 Bridge, Karen R...................... '3“ Bridges, Bill ......... Brink, Roger M......... Brodcrsen, Alice J. Brodcrsen, Bcndt Brodcrsen, Dole R...... Brodcrsen, Judith K. ... Brodcrsen, Ruth E...... Broderson, Robert M. Brooks, Alice A........ Brown, Carol L......... Brown, Donald L........ Brown, William R....... Brown, Donold L........ Brown, Williom R. ... Bruckner, Thomas F. Bruner, Jomcs F. Bruning, Brian L....... Bruning, Morlene F. Budde, James F......... Buelt, Ronold A........ Burboch, Richord J. Burgess, Karen L....... Burkett, CloAnn ....... Burner, Robert Burnett, Milo M........ Busby, James L......... Bussinger, Gory ....... Busskohl, Joyce A...... Butler, Anne C. Butterfield, John R. ... Codo, Larry C.......... Cahill, Kothryn A. Cahill, Timothy J...... Coin, Sarah A.......... Coldororo, Michael Calkins, Larry J....... Colvert, Donald ....... Colvcrt, Dorothy L. Conorsky, Dorothy A. Contwell, Williom H. . Corlberg, Mona J....... Carlson, Corlyn Carlson, Kendall M. Carlson, Moxine L. ... Ccrlson, Sandra K. ... Corothcrs, Lois E...... Corr, Judith M......... Carrell, Marlin K. ... Corter, John F. Cosolc, Peter M........ Covior, Arnold H....... Cerny, Eugene P. Chombers, Dovid Chederquist, Ron Cheney, Dorolyn S. Chocholousek, Dean B. Chochon, Richard D. .. 174 Christensen, Corl Christensen, Mildred H. Christensen, Sandro L. Christiansen, Marjorie Christiansen, Myron D. Cinfel, Fronk E........ Cizek, Jeffry L........ Cizek, Shirley J....... Clork, Jerome H. Clarke, James J. Clausen, Don D. Clausen, Judith L. Clausen, Leroy Z. Clausen, Loren E....... Clousen, Thomas L. 47 172 ..... 172 ..... 173 11,38,173 ..... 173 ..... 173 . 121,122 ..... 173 . 121,122 ......173 ..... 139 ..... 173 ..... 158 . 110,173 ..... 173 ..... 173 ..... 139 ... 8,139 ... 44,173 11,76,139 ..... 173 ..... 173 32,34,159 ..... 173 . 103,107 ...... 97 43 173 ... 173 ... 174 1 1,139 ... 174 ... 174 ... 174 ... 103 97,99,110,111, 174 ... 174 ... 174 11,140 174 216 Clevclond, Robert Coates, Steve F....................... 174 Colbert, Jomes W. Collins, George E...................... 3j Collins, Joseph T. Collins, Robert L. Colsdcn, Lyle D....................... 174 Compton, Beverly J................. 85,174 Compton, Judy D.......................'174 Coney, Lorry G.102,103,104,105,107 Conger, Lorry A. Conrad, Sharon R..................... ] 74 Conyers, Jeon M....................... I74 Cook, Cloyton A....................... 174 Cook, Gene J.......................... 174 Cook, Harlon D..................... 174 Cooper, Jock D..................... 175 Cooper, Phillip Coppock, Dorrcll Cornwell, Ronold M. Cox, Jerome ............................ 9 Coyne, Jomes H. Cretsinger, W. Gene ............... 31,175 Criswell, Dennis T. Cronk, Fred W..................... 115,175 Crosby, Robert Crosley, Doris M..................... 175 Crosley, Lorry L..................... 140 Cross, Roger L........................ 175 Crouch, Terry L. Crowe, Francis L...................... 175 Crumly, Bonnie K...................... 175 Crumly, Donna M................. 44,86,169 Culwell, Wade A. Cunninghom, Don M. Cunninghom, Lucille D. Curl, Dwayne E. Curry, Dovid .......................... 97 Curtis, K. Fred ................... 97,140 Cuthbert, Lorna L.................. 31,175 Daberkow, Gerold E. Doberkow, Vcrnclle P............ 20,38,175 Dahl, Kenneth L....... 102,103,104,107, 1 19,140 Dolby, R. Felix .................... 32,40 Dolton, Dorlenc C......... 11,76,90,140 Dalton, Jeon L..................... 11,175 Dolton, Jerome L...................... 177 Dame, Carmen J..................... 20,175 Dau, Doris J.......................... 175 Dovies, Gerald D. Do vies. Jeon K. Davis, Charlotte M. Davis, Mary E. Dovis, Owen M. Davis, Sondro L.................... 11,140 Dovis, Shoron K....................... 175 Dawson, Louello D..................... 175 Decker, Gorlen Decker, Gaylen DeFreese, Sue DeGrcot, Marilyn J................. 79,175 DcLosh, Lorraine J................. 11,141 DeMcrs, Shirlene E................. 80,175 Demke, Bill G......................... 141 Denkingcr, Williom L. Dibbcrt, Carol K................ 21,26,141 Dickmann, Loraine L............. 43,44,175 Diesterhaupt, Dennis H. Dinkel, Alvin Dinklogo, Trudy Jo ................ 57,176 Disterhaupt, Lonnie J...............44,141 Dittrick, Carole S................1 1,159 Dittrick, Potricio A...................176 Dixon, William C. Dobosh, Karen R....................... 176 Doerr, Donold Doescher, Keith R. Dolan, Tom Dorcey, Jerry F. Dorcey, Mark Dorr, Judy A. Dougherty, Sharon J.................... 141 Dryak, Margaret R. Dryak, Phyllis 1....................... 141 Dunklou, Phyllis A..................... 176 Dunklau, Rosalind ..................... 176 Dunn, Dianne S......................... 176 Earl, Gloria J. Ebersole, Terry L...................... 176 Ebert, Bcrncll S..................... 9,159 Ebmcicr, Perry E........................176 Eckerson, Morlyn ...................... 176 Eckley, Richard C. Eggcn, Jolcne A....... 8,44,52,77,87,142 Ekfelt, Kelly A........................ 176 Ekstrom, Ruth ......................... 176 Elkins, . Darrell W.................... 176 Elkins, Rodney L....................... 159 Elliott, Mortho E................ 40,54,172 Elliott, Potricia J.................... 176 Ellis, Lenora I. Ellis, Mortho G........................ 176 Elser, Lila L................... 43,176 Engelbart, Gary L...................... 142 Encckson, Richard W. Ericson, Diane K....................... 177 Ernesti, Joel J........................ 142 Erwin, Kay S........................... 177 Erwin, Williom J. Erxleben, Radelle .................. 97,110 Essick, David L. Etter, Rolph D. Everhart, Horold W. Evlondson, John D. Fain, Willard T. Faltin, Aaron F. Foltin, Margaret M..................... 177 Farnik, Joseph C......................... 1 1 Farrin, Fronk Foust, Larry C................. 115,177 Faust, Lorraine L...................... 177 Fcgley, Gary J......................... 177 Felber, Kathryn L. Fcrgen, DeEldo R....................... 177 Fctrow, Fred W. Fctrow, Miriam L....................... 136 Fetrow, Nancy J. Feuerbocher, Clark Fcucrbocher, Roger L. Fey, Morjorie M..................... 35,159 Fey, William A. Filips, James H......................... 43 Finck, Dole B.......................... 177 Finn, Roberto R.................. 56,91,177 Fischer, Linda K................. 11,76,177 Fisher, Helen J........................ 177 Fitch, Duane A......................... 142 Fixsel, Ronold D....................... 177 Fleischman, Mary K......................177 Florine, Judith A...................... 177 Forbes, Janis L......................57,177 Forslund, Lorry G................... 43,142 Foulk, Robert N. Fox, Gary E............................. 97 Fox, Lyle J. Francis, Richard L. Froncisco, Shirley A................... 178 Fredrickson, Bonnadell J. Frey, Richard R. Frey, Richard W........................ 178 Fried, Philip J..................... 78,178 Fried, Terry Frinkman, Charles R................ 121,142 Frinkman, Linda Fuclberth, Barbara R................... 178 Fuclbcrth, Darrel D........43,44,119,143 Fuelberth, John D.......... 43,44,119,178 Fuhr, Rose Fullerton, Mary L................... 1 59 Fundus, Roma J.................... 57,178 Funk, Richard M...................... 178 Furstcnou, Larry D. Fymbo, Donald E. Golcota, Arnold Gallup, Bonnie K..................... 178 Gorcio, Jon E.................... 102,103 Garner, Duane L. Gartner, Sharon K.................... 178 Gosh, Larry D. Gosh, Nancy 1..................... 76,178 Gospers, Patricio A.................. 178 Gotewood, Nancy J.................... 178 Gotrost, Glenda ..................... 178 Gearke, Thomas D. Geek, James A........................ 121 Gccwc, Vcrno M. Gemmell, Robert J. Georgesen, Maxine ................... 178 Gcsiriech, Chorlcs R. Gillilan, Sharon E................... 178 Gilliland, Robert W. Givens, Roger L...................... 160 Goblirsch, Helen Godbersen, Ethel .............. 21,26,160 Goede, Dovid W............... 102,103,104 Gocdon, Carol K...................... 178 Gcetsch, Barbara J. Goctsch, Gary W.................. 121,143 Goodman, Roland K. Goodwin, Judith A.................... 178 Gordon, Carlton ...................... 21 Gordon, Morleen L................. 21,143 Gordon, Sondra A............... 57,178 Gordon, Shoron R.................. 179 Graf, Janet I..................... 57,179 Graham, Joyce E...................... 179 Graves, Charles E.................... 179 Graves, Norman B..................... 179 Greonamyre, Duane ................... 179 Greenomyre, Jeanine L................ 179 Grieningcr, Kathryn D................ 179 Gricsch, Jone A...................... 133 Grigg, Robert C. Gronc, Maurice A. Grove, Jomes R............. 91,97,110,160 Guenther, Richard Gunnorson, Potricio L................ 143 Gutshall, Marilyn R.................. 179 Hcog, Robert E. Haas, Jeanette R..................... 179 Hoburn, Kathryn L.................... 179 Hockcr, Robert Hadden, Harvey J..................... 160 Hager, Jomes L........................ 97 Hoisch, Lorry D...................... 179 Hajck, Robert L...................... 179 Hake, Kenlon H....................... 179 Hall, LoVern K. Holl, Robert R. Halle, Karen L. Haltermon, Bryon .................... 179 Homill, Jimmie L..................... 143 Homill, Richord G.................. 179 Hammer, Dean D.................. 110 Hammer, Raymond A. Hondke, Ronald E................ 9,179 Hansen, Barbara G.................. 160 Hansen, Edee L. Hansen, Kenneth N. Hansen, Norvin Hansen, Shoron Hanson, Comillo J... 33,52,56,85,160 Horcis, Sondro K. Harder, Jeanne A. Hardt, James M. Horiri, Mosoud 217 I can't 218 . ... go together .... just like horse bnd corriage old Campus Tonight! Everything I know I leorned from the cafeteria. 219 Harman, Edward S................... 179 Harris, Sandro K................... 180 Horris, Sharon M. Harris, William Hartin, John Hartman, Dwayne E. Hartman, Joy Hartman, Viola R. Hosch, Deon R...................... 180 Hosek, Woyne .................... 9,161 Hash, Gretchen A................... 180 Hossel, Horry S. Hossman, Dennis L. Hassman, Eugene .................. 161 Hattig, Gloria F................... 180 Hauff, David I. Howk, Donold E. Hayworth, Glen R................... 143 Headlee, Donald L. Heany, Waldron Heath, Eugene A. Heckothorn, Robert W.............. 144 Hedrick, Connie J................. 180 Heermonn, Ronald L.......N.... 115,162 Hefner, Eva ...................... 1 80 Hegemonn, Victor J..... 8,43,44,78,144 Heier, Byron K. Hcicr, Darrel D.................... 161 Heimann, Dale Heimann, Phyllis E................. 180 Heineman, Leann K.................. 180 Heldt, Evo D....................... 180 Hemmingsen, Dick L................... 8 Henderson, Judith G................. 11 Henderson, Rodney W.............. 97 Henderson, Stanley C............... 44 Henggclcr, Marvin J.............. 180 Hennig, Melvin D................... 180 Henning, Robert R................... 97 Henry, Jeanette M...... 76,84,85,87,180 Hcnsel, Sharlyn A............... 57,144 Hensley, Anno M. Hepfingcr, John R. Herbolsheimer, Gary D........... 44,161 Hern'll, Ruth E.................... 180 Houerman, Fred W. Heuerman, Mary K................... 161 Hewitt, Darrell Heync, Gerald L.................... 180 Hickerson, Bradford T.............. 180 Hilger, Dennis L. Hill, Marlon J..................... 144 Hill, Warren L. Hilz, Dennis C............... 47,77,144 Hindman, John F.................. 9,181 Hinelinc, Janice J.............. 11,181 Hiner, Chories M................... 181 Hinkeldcy, Janice A. Hinkcldey, Richard G............. 9,162 Hinrichsen, Gene R.................. 97 Hirschmon, Denis E............43,44,181 Hirschmon, Fred R. Hitchcock, Gordon W................ 181 Hittncr, Edword A.................. 181 Hodoway, Judith D............... 144 Hoffmon, Renae L............... 181 Hofmaicr, James Hofmon, Gory L..................... 181 Hoier, Sharon R.................... 181 Holderness, Michael Holdcrness, Suson R. Hollenbeck, David C. Holzapfel, Ihlo G. Hoops, Richard S................... 108 Hoover, Joan F. Hoppner, Russell W................. 181 Hornung, Joan G.................... 181 Horrocks, Richard L................ 181 Houser, Philip C................. 27,90 Howcry, Williom Hubbard, Doryl D. Huettmann, Theodore M............... 181 Huey, Sandra A. Huffman, Carol A.................... 181 Hughes, Donna J..................... 181 Hughes, Gerald D............... 9,78,162 Hughes, Polly A. Humpal, Edwin J................. 110,112 Hutchinson, Kendall J............... 115 Hyson, John D....................... 182 Ibsen, Judith J..................... 182 Inciong, P. Alex ................ 92,100 Isoocscn, Morion G. Isom, Audrey R..................... Isom, LaMonte ....................... 88 Isom, Noclyn D.................... 9,145 Isom, Potsy L.................... 75,145 Ives, Richard Jockson, Robert A. Jacoba, Barry G. Jocobson, Ardis M. ................. 182 Jacquot, Robert J.................. Johnke, Lynn B. Jahrmarkt, Roymond D................ J82 Janke, Dennis E..................... ]82 Jansen, Keith S..................... 182 Jonssen, Chories R. Jcnssen, Joseph E. Janssen, Sylvia M.................. ' Jaynes, Joon M...................... 182 Jcdlicko, Norman J. Jcnotscheck, Thomos M............... 182 Jenkins, Mory F..................... 182 Joppson, Dennis E. Jcssen, Barbaro J................ 20,182 Jcchims, Jocllo A. Johannscn, James S.................... 9 Johns, Dovid R. Johnson, Connie R................ 31,182 Johnson, Dennis H........... 102,103,182 Johnson, Gary J. Johnson, Gary L. Johnson, Jonyce E................... 182 Johnson, Jerry J. Johnson, Joyce A................. 182 Johnson, Karen L................. 182 Johnson, Lorry A................ 114,182 Johnson, Lorry K. Johnson, Lorry L. Johnson, Laurence A................. 145 Johnson, Melvin L................... 162 Johnson, Owen L. Johnson, Roger D. Johnson, Roger L. Johnson, Shoryl K................. 182 Johnson, Shoilo A........... 35,60,182 Johnston, Linda E................. 182 Jones, Ron .......... 41,102,103,115,116 Judson, James M. JuqqI, Richard D. Juhl, Carolyn L.................-.57,183 Juhl, Jerry Juro, Jim J..................... 121,122 Jurging, Mary H..................... 183 Kaczor, Lois J............... 85,177,183 Kafka, Gene F.................... 77,183 Koin, Mory A........................ 183 Kaiser, Ivon 1........ 8,43,44,78,84,86, 131,136,146 Kalina, Gerald G. Kane, George W. Kant, Jone S........................ 183 Kordcll, Keith L. Kardell, Kendall C. Kordell, Paul D..................... 183 Karel, Mike L........................ 21 Kosim, Abdul M. Kostner, Linda Kathko, Dovid A..................... 183 Kotsis, Tom S........... 110,111,121,162 Katz, Arnold I. Katzer, Kenneth J........... 108,114,183 Katzer, Mary J. Kovanough, Catherine Keidel, G. Richard .............. 43,146 Keitges, John T. Kelley, Ned Kelly, Cornelius F................ 35,42 Kennedy, James R. Kennedy, John E. Kersten, Ronald ..................... 97 Kilzer, Linda M. Kindschuh, Karen K.................. 183 King, Betty King, Richard W..................... 183 Kingston, Jerry L.......... 21,47,86,163 Kinney, Gary K. Kinney, Sherry L................. 57,183 Kirby, James A. Kirby, Kenneth L. Kirchncr, Morlin L. Kirk, Dean R.................... 108,183 Kirkpotrick,- Barboro J.......54,177,183 Kivett, V. Keith Klobenes, Robert E............ 9,163,183 Klobenes, Jerri K. Klausen, DeWoyne ................... 11 Klink, Judith M..................... 146 Klopp, E. Ted .................... 39,40 Kluge, Robert F............... 11,44,184 Kluver, Michael Knock, Connie J..................... 184 Knowles, Eliot S. Knudson, Carol A.................... 184 Kober, Dianne M. Koch, John L........................ 184 Koch, Lelond D. Koeber, Bill A............. 32,34,38,184 Kolb, Nancy L................. 56,80,184 Konecky, Ronald F................ 44,146 Koskon, Vieva .................... 47,75 Kotrous, Richard ................... 183 Koziel, Loroine F. Kroai, Gory A. Krocl, Dovid L............... 97,110,113 Kralik, Diane A..................... 184 Krollman, Yvonne A.................. 184 Kromer, Donold Kramer, Patricia A.................. 163 Krouch, Marcia A................. 52,184 Kreuch, Stephen C............ 97,103,184 Kroger, Dovid M................. 121,146 Krogh, Jeon H....................... 184 Krohn, Gary Krohnke, Mary Beth .............. 27,184 Krommenhoek, Keith M.......... 115,117, 121,122,184 Krumwiede, Carol A............... 57,184 Kruse, John 1....................... 114 Ksiazek, Roymond S............... 43,146 Kubik, JoAnn Kuccro, Jonet Kuchel, Jonelle E................... 185 Kuehn, Barry J. Kuhl, Richard D..................... 185 Kuhn, Borboro C...... 8,35,39,44,75,86, 146 Kunzc, Ralph Kurtenbach, Ronnie C................ 185 Kyle, Marilyn W. LoBute, Theodore J. 220 Lockos, Terry L.................. 11,147 Lombrccht, Geraldine L.............. 185 Lommcrs, Stonley E.................. 185 Lcmp, Julie E.................... 87,147 Lonpheor, Elaine E................ 32 Lamson, Mary V...................... 185 Landholm, LuRay C............ 20,185 Long, Thomas G.............. 121,172,185 Lange, Ralph R................... 43,147 Larvghorst, Dovid A. Langley, Marlene A................. 185 Langston, Shirley A................ 185 Lonz, Morgoret LoPlant, Richard .................... 97 Larsen, Harold .................... 43,44 Larson, Borbaro A.................. 185 Larson, Dick ....................... 121 Larson, Dorothy E. Lorson, Frederick Lorson, Roger D. Laudo, Donold P. 9,185 Laursen, Richord L.................. 185 LoVerdure, Jan Lovcrty, Jan V.................. 121,185 Lawrence, William Laync, John T. Leapley, Ronald L.................. 185 Lee, Sandro J....................... 163 Lee, Williom C. Leeklcy, Ethel L................. 57,186 LeGros, Nancy A.................. 56,186 Leise, Charles J. Leishmon, Nancy L.................. 186 Lcnsch, Ruth F. Lenz, Gory L. Lessman, Jomes Lessman, Louiso R. Lettcrman, Mary J................... 186 Lcucnhogcn, A. William Lewis, William K.................... 186 Libengood, Ralph L. Lichty, Dennis A..................... 80 Lill, Coral A. Lindquist, Roger F.................. 186 Lingenfelter, Gary N................ 147 Lingenfelter, Lorin E............... 186 Linglc, Catherine A................. 186 Linsteadt, Kotheryn E............... 186 Lippcrt, Clarence S. List, Norma L....................... 186 Liston, Joan Koy ................... 186 Little Beaver, Regina................ 57 Livermore, Ronald .................. 186 Long, Dale L........................ 186 Long, Nadyne A...................... 186 Longocrc, Monty D................... 168 Longe, Allen E..................... 1 86 Loofe, Daniel G..................... 186 Lorcnscn, Jeanette A.......... 52,57,186 Lorentzcn, Janice E................. 186 Lubker, Rodney L.................... 168 Luckert, Gary D...................... 35 Ludwig, Jon P....................... 187 Lueders, Jerry K. Luedke, Ronold A.................... 147 Luedke, Ted J..................... 43,44 Lueschen, Sharon K.................. 187 Lukens, Dennis D. ................. 1 87 Lund, Carol R....................... 187 Lundgren, Roy Lundquist, Judy K................ 20,187 Lutt, Bonnie J...... 27,32,35,42,60,87, 147 Lutt, Franklin D.................... 187 Lutt, Solly A. Lymon, Foyc J....................... 163 Lymon, Rebecca D...... 27,35,42,76,86, 147 Lyon, Ruth T. McCarthy, Judith C. ... 187 McCarthy, William R. 32,187 McCarty, Martha J. ... McCarty, Richord G. . 77,86,164 McCIcon, Robert McCluskey, Paul J. ... .27,32,35,87,187 McDermott, Niels C. ... 187 McDonnell, John H. McGee, Neil L. McGee, Paul W 108,114,123 McGill, Judy E 57,187 MGrath, James J McGregor, Alice J McGriff, Ronald 1 187 McGuire, Alvin V. McGuire, Michael T. ... 78,187 McKenny, Donald R. ., 187 McLaughlin, Ronald R. McLeon, Nicole N 187 4 McMahon, Elizabeth S. McMahon, Helen L 11,76,148 McNomoro, Patrick G. 78 McNeill, Edwin R. McNeill, Richard B 187 Maas, Marilyn B. Mock, John F. Mognuson, Arlen D 187 Mognuson, Verlene 188 Mahoney, Richard A. Moier, Gary W. Major, Frances D Makousky, Joseph R. .. 148 Malasek, Jerrilynne F. Molcom, Dconno S. Malcom, Jerry L. Mann, Clarence L. Monning, Eleanor A. .. 188 Monnlein, Maurice G. Mansfield, Kay L 52,188 Marcellus, Ronald D. ... 86,102,103, 104,107,136,148 Marik, Joe D 123,188 Marks, Golcn Martensen, Linda A. Mortcnsen, Lorine L. .. 188 Mottos, Jeonette L 188 Mattes, Dennis D 188 Mattes, Marie L. Matthews, Maureen G. 188 Matthies, Donna R. Maurer, Jerry W 103,188 Maurer, Judith J 20,163 May, Barry L. Mayo, Dennis J 107 Meod, Jonct M 188 Meier, Dovid E 188 Meier, Gary L. Meier, Nancy C 188 Mein, Judith C. Mcllor, Charles W 148 Menke, Ruth A 188 Merchen, Joann K 188 Mcrrimon, Beverly A. Merritt, Jomes G 148 Metteer, Richard 1. Meyer, Beverly J 189 Meyer, Garry E. Meyer, Keith M 189 Meyer, Larry Meyer, Lowene A ... 189 .... 189 Middle, Lowcrcnce N. Milander, Merlin L...... Miller, Carolann Miller, Curtis R........ Miller, Donald G. Miller, Kerry L. Miller, M. Jean ........ Miller, Patricio A...... Miller, Thomos E. Miller, Thomos K........ Mills, Judith D. Mines, Donald J. Mintkin, Cynthia A. .. Mitchell, Newell D...... Mitchell, Rudi L. Mitchell, Williom S..... Mohr, Constance J....... Mohr, Judith P.......... Mohr, Ronna L........... Molloy, James J......... Mongon, Williom E....... Montag, Robert W. Montgomery, Edward F. Montross, Charles F. Moore, Charles L........ Moore, Duane C. Moore, Judith M. Morgan, Bruce A. Morkert, M. Harold Morris, Roger H......... Morris, Vorda Morrison, Jomes L....... Morrissey, Linda R. Morrissey, Patricia J. .... Morrissey, Robert L...... Morrow, M. Lynn ......... Mosel, Mona M............ Mulhair, Chorles M. .... Mundil, Edward R......... Munro, Dovid L........... Murkle, Williom R. Murphy, James W......... Murphy, Michael C........ Murphy, Michoel E. Murphy, Teresa L........ Murphy, Vincent L. Myers, Jonice J.......... Myers, Robert C......... Nober, Gerald Noson, Nancy Nost, Joneon M........... Nebel, John F............ Neir, Borbora A.......... Neitzke, Darrell H....... Nelsen, Dorothy M........ Nelsen, Gregg W.......... Nelson, Dennis V........ Nelson, James E......... Nelson, LaVeryl A........ Nelson, Loren D. Nelson, Phillip H........ Nelson, Reger R. Nelson, Williom R........ Ncuhaus, Robert C........ Ncuhaus, Sharon K........ Newman, Raymond V. Nicholas, Arnold E. Nick, Lynn C............. Nielson, Marie A......... Nielsen, Morlin A....... 119 Niemeycr, Morvin L. Nilson, Barbara L........ Nissen, Shirley L. Noe, Arvin L. Nolcr, Arlene J......... Nordstrom, Duane L. 9,164 . 189 ... 57,189 39,43,189 ... 97,189 189 121 ...... 149 ____ 11,35 ...... 189 43,164,189 ...... 189 ... 27,39,40 189 .. 32,34,164 ... 108,115 .... 76,149 ........ 97 ....... 189 ....... 149 .... 47,149 ....... 190 .... 97,122 103,107,190 ....... 149 ....... 190 .... 44,149 .... 39,150 ... 190 ... 190 ... 190 ... 164 ... 190 115.190 ... 190 ... 164 56,190 ... 190 110.190 ... 165 ... 190 .......... 150 .......... 190 39,41,102,103, 190 190 221 222 MMMm . . . MMmmm . . . Mmmm . . . mmmm Nordstrom, Jon E.................... 121 Norman, Solly A...... 8,38,43,77,86,133’, 150 Norris, Lorry L. Nott, Gary Dwaine Novok, Ronald D. Novotny, Donald $........... 44,121,190 Nuckolls, Barbara L................ 190 Nurnbcrg, Dale D................... 191 Nutzmon, Jon D. O'Banion, Jerry R.................. 191 Oberg, Esther Obcrhauscr, Bonnie L............... 191 O'Boyle, Thomos A.................... 9 O'Brien, Douglas T............... 9,165 O'Brien, John Jack .......... 97,99,150 O'Gorman, Daniel F. O'Gorman, Kathleen L. O'Gorman, Terrence M.............. 191 Okumura, Nobuyoshi Oliver, Robert O. Olson, Darrel O. Olson, Jon R. Olson, Larry M. Olson, Marlene R...................... 191 Olson, Marlys I. Olson, Merlin L. Olson, Potricio A..................... 191 Olson, Richord W....................... 97 Ondrocek, Ted J. Orr, Clifford D. Ortmcier, Ferdina F................... 191 Osborn, Ruth P........................ 191 Osorno, Wendell A....... 78,121,122,191 Ostbcrg, Marvin W............... 35,42,165 Otf, Alan A. Ott, John C. Ottoman, Virginia Often, Mary A......................... 191 Owens, Judith B.................... 44,191 Owczarzak, Carl H............. 110,113,174 Oxley, Gory W......................... 191 Pack, Poul J....................... 32,191 Packer, Richard R. Panzer, Sandro S...................... 191 Pork, Dorothy E................. 11,35,191 Pork, Marlene K........................ 44 Parks, Rodney G....................... 191 Parrill, Marian K.................. 11,191 Patros, Thomos W. Patterson, Karen L. Patton, William L. Paul, Noncy J......................... 191 Poup, Jone ............................ 79 Pavel, Larry J. Pearson, Corole L. Peck, Ronold R..................... 97,123 Pedersen, Dixie L..................... 192 Pederson, Dorcos ..................... 150 Pederson, Stephen W................... 165 Perkins, Betty J................... 57,192 Perry, Mory E......................... 192 Perry, Michael J. Perryman, Kothy L. Pcrsinger, Dick B. Pcstel, Allan D..................... 9,150 Petersen, Dion M................... 79,192 Petersen, Donno L..................... 192 Petersen, Mary L...................... 192 Peterson, Borbara J................... 165 Peterson, Charles ................ 102,103 Peterson, Gory P. Peterson, Judith A............ 35,42,161 Peterson, Justin H.............. 108,165 Peterson, Korcn K.................. 192 Peterson, Lois J..................... 192 Peterson, Norbert J .. 43,44,192 Robbins, Mordith R 47,194 Peterson, Norman L. Roberts, Juanito D 194 Pettit, Janice J. Roberts, Nino W. Phillco, Judith A 32,192 Robertson, Sylvia J 52,57,166 Phillips, Joan C. Robeson, Gory Phipps, Harold L. Robins, Morles F 166 Picard, John L 192 Robinson, Julie A 194 192 194 Pierce, Dennis D. Robinson, Mary A 194 Pile, Fredericko Robinson, Vernon L. Pingcl, Robert A. Rochester, James S. Pingrcy, Cheryl A 6. .. 192 Rodgers, Donald D 97,108 Pittock, Dorlo R 192 Roest, Ronnold G 122 Pojar, Thomos M. Rogers, Willord L. Pond, Chorles P. Roggow, Norman L 194 Pospishil, Marilyn M 192 Rohlfs, Roger Powers, Jerry D. Rohrke, Dionn M Powers, Noncy K. Rolfcs, Paulo T 151 Powers, Stephen C 114 Romans, Robert R. Profkc, Don Roscnkrons, Larry D. Pratt, Francis L. Rost, Merl R. Prott, Morie L. Roth, Jolcnc K. Preitauer, Carol L 193 Roumph, Lowell E 151 Prongcr, Mary E. Reuse, JoAnn Prescott, Shoron L. Ruble, John H. Price, Albert F. Ruda, Corl R. Price, Keener L. Rudcbusch, Verne A 194 Prochosko, Janice M 193 Ruff, Lyle J 9 Proett, Robert D. Rutner, 1. Toby 108,109 Proett, Dorothy M .. 77,87,151 Ruyle, Susan K. Prokop, Corolyn J 57,193 Ryon, Neil B. Prokop, Dorlcnc K 151 Ryon, Suzanne J . 40,54,85,194 Pruehs, Linda G 193 Sobotino, Joseph G. Pruett, Janet K 193 Sodler, Ronny R 115 Puetz, James L 97,166 Solmon, James R. Puctz, Williom J 97,193 Sandburg, Judith K Putensen, Williom H. Sanderson, Jomes L 11,195 Putnam, Gwendolyn K 193 Saunders, Karen M 195 Putnam, Williom L 193 Schocht, Woync L 195 Rohn, Darrel G 43 Scholl, Robert M. Rpiney, Judith A 193 Scharfcn, Richard 44 Rokowsky, Forcll E 193 Schoulis, Stanley R 97,115 Romm, Sally R. Schaulis, Wilbur (Dan) . 115,195 Rondol, Sharon K 193 Schellpeper, Margo R 195 Ropp, Susan N Scheppers, Bernard D. Rasmussen, James L 151 Schcppcrs, Gerald J 43,47,152 Rosmussen, Karol L. Schioffcr, Larry Rathgcber, Adrian E. Schirmer, Thomas E. Rotzloff, Bonnie L 193 Schlemmer, Patricia Rauch, Allan C Schlemmcr, William H. Raver, Robert Schlichting, Roger E 152 Reardon, Judy K 193 Schmeichcl, Dole E 195 Reckling, Lorry E. Schmidt, Gory D. Redmond, Roy E. Schmidtmann. Bill 32 Reed, Robert G 193 Schmitt, Williom R .... 78,115,167 Reed, Shoron K 193 Schmitz, Dick G. Reeder, Robert E. Schneider, Gene P 97,98,195 Reeg, William D. Schnicr, Don J. Rchling, Glen L. Schombcrg, A. Thomos . 107,195 Rcifcnroth, Dorrell J 110,111 Schrader, Thomas A. Rcimers, Roma F 194 Schricber, Harlan R. Reisdorff, Eugene B 194 Schrocder, Adah R. Rcthmeier, Borbora J 56,194 Schroeder, Jean M. Rethmcicr, Kenneth C 108,115,167 Schroeder, Richard D 167 Rctzloff, Byron Schrocder, Robert H. Reynolds, Helen M. Schroeder, Robert J. ... .. 103,110,112, Reynolds, Rosalie A. 122 Reynoldson, James Schucth, John R. Reznicck, JoAnn 194 Schuler, Corolyn A 195 Rhodus, Harvey J. Schutte, William C 167 Ridder, Delbert C 166 Schuttlcr, Jomes 134 Rief, Edward P. Schworting, Fronds G. ... 44.195 Ricssclmon, Dennis H. 115,194 Schwarz, Judith M 11,152 Risslcr, Shoron 162 Scott, D. Ann 195 Ritchie, Terry L 194 Scadorc, Shirley A 195 Rittscher, Ron M 166 Sedivy, Gordon F. 224 Seger, Lowell Seieroe, Thcmos E. Seiler, Lester R............ Semmler, Lotor B. Seufert, Richord Shoffer, Karen ............. Show, Carmen K.............. Shellington, Mary J......... Shellingtcn, Thomas W. Shcrbohn, Donna G........... Sherry, Hollie Sherry, Potricia A.......... Shilling, Alexis M. Shilling, Donald W.......... Shimodo, Patrick M......... Shroder, Douglas E.......... Shrader, Linda H............ Shrader, M. Lavern ......... Shrader, Sondra L.......... Shull, Ruth M............... Shupe, Robert E............. Skeohon, James E. Skokan, Judith A. Skokon, Marie N. Siemscn, Robert L........... Silhocek, Larry E........... Slcntz, Zello K............. Slutz, Lynette A............ Smith, Colvin L............. Smith, Deanna P............. Smith, DeLoss C............. Smith, Dennis L............. Smith, Howord L. Smith, Joel Smith, Koren L.............. Smith, Leonard M............ Smith, Richord G. Smith, Rondo M.............. Smith, Woync A. Snedekcr, Horlon E. Sobieski, Russell A. Socknaf, Thomos P............ Sohl, Jam's A................ Sorenson, Lorry D............ Sorrenson, Mcrlynn B. Soullicre, John Sowokinos, Joseph R.......... Spofz, Gerain L.............. Sperry, Scott Spielmon, Jerilynn V......... Splittgerber, Gory L......... Splitfgerber, Julie A........ Sprinkle, Stanley G. Sprout, Virginia R........... Stalling, Clayton D.......... Stompor, June R. Standcr, Rosemary T.......... Stark, Rodney L. Stcckclberg, Dennis W. ... Steele, Dcboroh J.......... Steen, Delano L. Sfeinhouer, Potricia K....... Steinhauscr, Anthony D. ... Stevens, Gloria J. Stevens, Patty J............ Stewart, George J. Stewart, Twila J............ Stinger, Frederick R. Stone, Goye L............... Stone, Nancy P. Story, Ashley H............. Stover, Thomos W. Strosheim, Dwoyne S....... Strotc, Ermo J. Strote, Joan M.............. Stronger, Dean R........... 195 .... 57,195 ... 11,32,152 ........ 195 ......... 195 .... 21,26,167 ... 110,121 83,97,98,100 ... 180,195 ...... 43,196 ...... 152 44,76,87,152 ....... 196 ..... 43,153 43,44,167 ..... 196 20,76,153 20,21,196 ..... 196 ..... 153 ..... 153 .. 110,168 196 153 153 196 196 168 ..... 43,97 ......... 154 ........ 196 43,44,154 ......... 196 ...... 196 ....... 196 ......... 196 .. 78,115,154 11,52,56,196 ......... 196 ......... 197 ......... 197 ..... 26,154 ......... 154 ........ 197 8.87.136.154 ......... 197 43.44.78.155 Stribley, Edward L. .... Stricklond, Gary W..... Strong, Pat Stutz, Shorri C..... Suhr, Janice L......... Suhr, Karen K.......... Sullivan, Gory Sullivan, John F. Sullivan, John L....... Sullivan, William D. Swanson, Gloria Swinney, I la Tangemon, Vonnic E. . Tanner, John E......... Toylor, Eugene P....... Toylor, Jerry C...... 168 Toylor, Keith V, Toylor, Kerry L........ Toylor, Peggimae J. Tejral, Leroy D. Temme, Richard A....... Terry, Mary L. Tcsor, Norman L. Teska, Dennis L. Tews, Gary D........... Thcophilus, David C. . Thomos, Jeanne Thomos, Mobcl A........ Thomozin, Mary L....... Thompson, Carolyn K. . Thompson, Douglas D. Thompson, Joan E....... Thompson, Rito F. Thomsen, Glenda F. ... Thomsen, Larry M....... Thomson, Kenneth E. .. Thor, David J. Thorell, Donavon L. ... Tiedtkc, Michael L. ... Tietsort, Judy A....... Timmermans, Joan C. Tinglchoff, Keith ..... Tingelhoff, Potricio M. Tingelhoff, Richord L. Tinsley, Judith C. Tipton, Lcnoro Tooy, Theodore A. Tolmon, Caroline G. ... Tolzin, Marcia J....... Tooker, Eorl L......... Tramp, Joyce H......... Trout, Corol A......... Tresnok, Emil J. True, Daniel F. Tucker, Michoel D. Turck, Doniel E. Turner, Mary A......... Tuttle, Vero L. Twait, Dale Two it, Duone O........ Uhl, Gory G. Underburg, William D. Utccht, Gayle M........ Vohlkomp, Dclmar F. Vonberg, Joyce A....... Vondegrift, L. Bonita . Vannemon, Ronald R. . Von Rennes, Shirley M. Vosek, Gail A......... Vaught, Rcbecco J. Verzol, Edword T. Vetter, Eugene H. Viken, Bennett B. Vincent, Ralph ........ Vlosak, Shoron J....... ... 31,33,39,197 ............ 107 ......... 57,197 ............ 197 ............ 197 ............. 77 ............ 155 ............ 197 ............ 197 102,103,104,107, ............ 197 ............ 155 ............ 197 ............ 197 ............ 197 ............ 197 ............ 198 ......... 35,168 ............ 198 ........ 108,109 .......... 9,169 ............ 198 ............ 198 ............ 11 ............ 115 ........... 198 ..... 198 11,52,57 ..... 155 .... 198 Voboril, Elaine M................. 198 Voecks, Gerold E............... 43,155 Voccks, Lorry 0.................... 32 Vogel, Kenneth K. Vogt, Fern A................... 57,198 Vohs, Moxinc C........... 52,56,77,172 Vohs, Phyllis J............ 56,7.5,156 Vollmer, Morion J................. 198 Vondrocek, Judy A................. 198 Vondrusko, Joseph E. Voorhies, Susan .................. 198 Vroomen, Marvin L. Wocho, Fred Wagner, Frank T................... 198 Wogner, Gerald H. Wogner, Marilyn J.... 35,39,41,42,169 Wollin, Cheryl J. Wollmon, Elaine ............ 54,56,156 Wallman, Robert C.................. 97 Wolsh, Samuel R. Walter, Connie L................ 198 Walters, Dennis D................ 198 Wond, Joy A........................199 Worncmtmde, Dennis E.............. 199 Worner, Jomcs G. Woterhouse, Brenda D. Wotcrmonn, Cecil Wotteyne, James J. Weber, Marlene (Mickey) ....... 39,199 Webster, Judinc M.............. 56,156 Wecker, Ronald R................ 199 Wedekind, Miriom 1................ 199 Wegner, Louise Wehrer, Duane Wcible, Judith K............... 27,156 Welch, Jeon F.................. 57,199 Weidenfcllcr, Anthony P. Weier, Bruce E................... 156 Weinberger, Dole D............. 43,115 Weir, Roy Weitzenkomp, Donald G. Wefch, Connie A................... 199 Wenther, Joseph F. Wcsely, Robert W............... 43,156 Wetherell, Peggy Ann Wewel, Lorry L. Whalen, William D...... 97,98,108,109 White, James T. White, Keith White, Ron F................... 97,199 White, Thomas G. Whitley, Judith J. Whitwer, Roberto A. Widcner, Robert L 199 Wiese, Susan L 199 Wiefing, Patricia D ... 21,54,75,199 39,198 Wilbern, Nancy L 199 Wilbur, Ellis G. Wilcox, Shoron A 199 97 54,199 Wilkins, Gory J. Willerf, Judith K 199 169 Willioms, James W. Willms, Lindo E 157 198 Willouahby, Gertrude 1. . 56,80,199 8,20,26 Wills, Arthur E. 198 Wilmes, Michael F. 157 Wilmsmeyer, Ruth L. ... 198 Wilson, Sonito R. 157 Wiltse, Noncy L Winch, James A 169 Wingate, Karen L 199 121,122 Wingetf, Wesley R. Winingham, Dixie L 47,157 20,155 Winkcl Smith, Marianne 124 22S Wintcrhof, Worren E.............. 199 Wintermote, Arthur C. Wintermote, Leonord N. Winterstein, Jomes R. Wintz, Cclestine .................... 199 Wisnieski, Gerald R.................. 200 Witte, Rodney E. Wittier, Shirley , Wolske, Borboro K.................... 200 Wood, Wendell Woodruff, Donno L. Wright, Corole A.................... 200 Yotcs, Morion G. Yepmo, Jim D........................ 200 Yockey, Clellond F. Young, Normo P. Zoch, Kothy A....................... 200 Zohl, Carol A....................... 200 Zopp, Gordon ........................ 97 Zorctsky, Warren L.................. 200 Zcchin, Judcnc K............ 20,80,200 Zediker, Gory Zeng, Terry L. Ziegmonn, Marvin Zielinski, Judith L........... 125,200 Zierke, LeRoy ..................... 97 Zimmer, Duane ............. 78,115,116 Zimmerman, Lonnie G. Zumbrum, Nancy A.................. 200 Zwenke, Douglas K. Jfc 226 in Jimm Senior raduation