1965 SPIZZ Wayne State College Wayne, Nebraska Jack Bode, editor . . . Mr. Richard Manley, adviser 1 Contents Pacemakers ............................3 Activities............................16 Organizations.........................76 Athletics............................132 Religion.............................192 Faculty..............................202 Outstanding Students.................218 Graduates............................224 Index................................247 The Pacemakers The Spizz staff originated two exclusive elements in telling the 1964-65 story of Wayne State, the Pacemaker College. These innovations appear in the first section, dedicated to Wayne’s Pacemakers, and on Pages 218-223, dedicated to Outstanding Students. The former recognizes Wayne Staters who achieved significant honors beyond the campus for what they did on campus. The latter recognizes upperclassmen in each of the eight academic divisions, chosen by the faculty as being outstanding in their major fields and most likely to succeed. A college yearbook is more than a collection of pictures and words to be scrutinized, criticized, and soon confined to a bookshelf. It is the aggregate of a specific collegiate period which encompasses the highlights of the student body’s calendar. In one sense, this book is a measure of the accomplishments of the graduating seniors. Yet it is much more. It is each student; it is Wayne State College; it is a record, forever, of the harmonious combination of the two. 2 I believe that 30 years from now when you arc nearing the age that I have attained you will look back upon these 1960’s as the time of the great American Breakthrough — toward the victory of peace over war — toward the victory of prosperity over poverty — toward the victory of human rights over human wrongs — toward the victory of enlightened minds over darkness. If you wish a sheltered and uneventful life, then you are living in the wrong generation. No one can promise you calm, or ease, or undisturbed comfort. But we can promise you this. We can promise enormous challenge and arduous struggle, hard labor and great danger. And with them we can promise you finally, triumph over all the enemies of mankind. On this earth, there is no force so strong, none so powerful, none so finally decisive as the influence for good or evil of the committed man or the committed woman. I believe that this generation of young Americans is a committed generation, anxious and asking to be permitted to fulfill that commitment. Where other generations of Americans have had a rendezvous with war. I believe that your generation. God willing, will keep a rendezvous with peace. Whether at home or far away. I believe it will be your destiny to fight wars men have never fought before — wars against poverty, wars against disease, against illiteracy, against discrimination, against all those things which blight the lives and the hopes of our fellow man. Thomas Wolfe has written: The true discovery of America is before us . . . the true fulfillment of our spirit, of our people, of our mighty land is yet to come. Come give us what youth alone can give us. and together let us make that discovery. Cy ■ Lyndon B. Johnson President of the United States Ten years ago Wayne State College enrolled 896 students. It was a small college. In 1965 the enrollment will be about 2.500. Wayne State will still be a small college, relatively, for as it has grown so have others. Growth brings change, inevitably. But I hope that some things remain unchanged and unspoiled by the increase in campus population. Among the college traditions to be preserved, two are foremost: a friendly atmosphere, and a sharp focus on academic excellence. The students of 1964-1965 have contributed to Wayne's traditions. I will remember them as being friendly, serious, able, and filled with promise for the future. William A. Brandenburg J President, Wayne State College 4 One reads many things about our younger generation and. unfortunately, a great deal of this is unfavorable. But I deeply believe the objective mind must equate these young people as being bright, ambitious and extremely promising. And. thank heaven, they arc. For the years ahead will try all of these assets to the optimum degree. And. what's more. I have confidence in the future and these young leaders. Frank B. Morrison Governor of Nebraska Our Governing Board Wayne State College and its three sister state colleges arc governed by the Board of Education of State Normal Schools, composed of six members appointed by the Governor and an ex officio member, the state commissioner of education. Dr. Floyd A. Miller. Pictured in front row: A.D. Majors, Omaha; E.K. Yanncy, Lodgepolc; Henry I. Freed, Chadron; and E. Albin Larson, secretary to the board. Standing: President W.A. Brandenburg of Wayne State, President E. Clark Elkins of Chadron State, Carl Spelts, Kearney; Dr. Freeman B. Decker, coordinator of state colleges; Dr. Gordon Shupc, Wayne, and President Milton Hassel of Kearney State. Board Member Bernard Spencer of Nebraska City is not pictured. Mr. Spelts retired from the board this year and was replaced by James M. Knapp of Kearney. 6 WS Foundation Aids College The Wayne State Foundation, the non-profit corporation that provides special funds and grants for the college, recorded its most impressive year in 1964-65. Trustees, in October, adopted a budget of over Si0.000 and special fund drives raised an excess of that amount, providing $60,000 in National Defense Student Loans after government matching. $1000 in student and faculty scholarships, awards and grants. $1000 for purchase of a major art collection, and funds for the restoration of a one-room country school building on campus.. Foundation donations come from several sources — Wayne business and professional men. alumni, faculty, students and their parents. Students this year raised over $500 in dormitory collections and sandwich sales. Trustees of the Foundation (pari of them pictured above) set aside this year, as they did last year, funds for the installation of an FM radio station on campus. The purchase of a print collection of original works of art by famous artists is perhaps the most dramatic evidence of the Foundation’s growth. Trustees were able to purchase works by Goya. Chagall. Cassatt. Toulouse-Lautrec. Moore. Klee and Rouault, among others, for Wayne students. The collection was framed as the gift of Trustee Julian Torgerson of Sioux City. Iowa, and is on permanent exhibition for Wayne State students. The one-room country school project was undertaken in order to permanently record a phase of education to which Wayne State made an early contribution. Alumni responded enthusiastically to the project in the donation of books, maps, furnishings and other items for the building, purchased in June. Trustees of the Foundation arc former Wayne students who are elected for three-year terms. Val Peterson, former Governor of Nebraska, is president of the Foundation and Henry E. Ley. state director of banking, is vice-president. Adon Jeffrey, president of the First National Bank in Wayne is secretary-treasurer and Wayne attorney Kenneth Olds is resident agent. Paul McCluskcy of Wayne is executive secretary. Members of the Board of Trustees elected three years ago arc Senator Gale W. McGee from Wyoming; Jim D. Reynolds, vice-president of Reynolds Metals Company in Richmond. Virginia; Frank Brokcnicky in Schuyler; Mrs. Helen Bressler in Wayne: Esther Boelter Johnson in Des Moines: educator Earl Schrocr in Omaha, and Palmer Root. Richfield, Minnesota, attorney. Trustees elected two years ago arc Hugo Srb. clerk of the Unicameral Legislature: Mrs. Marion Seymour Petersen of New York City: Rev. Frank A. Jackson of Redmond. Washington; Mrs. Reba Smith Blakkolb of Glendale. California; Wayne attorney Budd B. Bornhoft. and Julian Torgerson of Sioux City. Iowa. Trustees elected this year are James Keogh, assistant managing editor of Time magazine: Mrs. Margaret Hasc-broock. president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs in Washington. D. C.; Mrs. Vera Kalal Falconer in New York City: Dr. Howard D. McEachcn. superintendent of schools in Shawnee Mission Kansas; Curtis DeWitz. general agent of Mutual of Omaha in Orlando. Florida: Mrs. Maxine Gauthun Jensen of Wayne; Dr. Lyle Seymour of Wayne and W. Ward Rcynoldson. Osceola. Iowa attorney. 7 Activity, Progress: Wayne State has maintained a steady pace in construction within a decade. Now its newest building makes WSC a true Pacemaker among Nebraska colleges. Photo at left shows why ... the colorful crane a skyline symbol of the nine-story O. R. Bowen Dormitory rising as a landmark to Wayne State’s progress. Laying of the dormitory’s cornerstone June 28 provided traditional Masonic rites: a col- Pacemaking lege choir (below) sang under the direction of Prof. Antony Garlick; and Louis V. Sylvester (right in photo at left below), conducted the ceremony as grand master of the Nebraska Grand Lodge, A.F. A.M. Dr. Freeman B. Decker (pictured with Mr. Sylvester), a WSC graduate and coordinator of state colleges, gave the address. Pacemaker people and events arc numerous at Wayne State. Two of the largest organizations provided colorful examples of their active programs for pictures on this page. Above, the Newman Club for Roman Catholic students celebrates mass in the college’s Inter-Faith Chapel. Masses on campus were an innovation this year, and weekly attendance often taxed the chapel's capacity. At left, WSEAN members embark on a summer picnic at Ponca State Park— one of many activities planned by WSC’s largest organization through the year. Their Names Endure Thousands of students, hundreds of professors have walked the campus of Wayne State. A few have made history or engraved their influence on the college to such degree that their names have earned more than mention on the printed page: their names arc carved in stone to identify campus buildings. In the summer of 1965, three emeritus professors and one alumnus joined those whose names are so honored. Wayne’s landmark high-rise dormitory honors Oran R. Bowen (right), member of our faculty from 1917 to 1953; the Fine Arts Center, named for Val Peterson (below), a 1927 graduate who became Governor of Nebraska and Ambassador to Denmark among other notable services; the Center’s theater, named for Lcnorc P. Ramsey (left in photo above), 1928-1962, professor of speech and founder of the forensic and dramatic honoraries; and the natatorium-physical education addition to Rice Gymnasium, named for Esther Dewitz Carlson (right in photo above), 1925-1962, a pioneer in physical education for women. WSC Pacemakers of 1965 The flying of the state flag with the Stars and Stripes was a new event in Nebraska during 1965. The picture shows the flags flying together for the first time on the Wayne State campus. These flags, bearing national and state significance, also typify a number of Wayne Staters who have achieved national and state honors during the 1964-1965 school year. This section honors the Pacemakers of Wayne State College, which itself is a Pacemaker among colleges. 11 Dean deBuhr Nebraska Athlete of the year, by the Omaha World Herald and Lincoln Journal Star. Burt Matthies Football All-conference . . . Most Valuable Player, Offense . . . Honorable mention, NAIA All-American ... Tenth in nation for rushing. 12 r Lyle Koenig President, Wayne State Student Council . . . president. Nebraska Student Government Association. Ann Bryant Mary Moser Ann (right) president, and Mary, vice-president, of Nebraska Home Economics Association, College Section. 13 Bob Kruse Second team, All-American wrestling NAIA .. . Second place in the National NAIA Tournament. Mari Hardy Miss Iowa for 1965, in Miss U.S.A. contest. Carl Owczarzak Honorable mention, All-American cross country, NAIA. Duane Wehrer Second team, All-American baseball, NAIA. 15 17 Where would we be without office help? This seems to be a convenient spot. Each year students face the tiring task of registration. Everyone who had been through registration prior to this summer should have been impressed with the efficiency of registration under the new Data Processing system. Through the use of IBM cards and the larger area of Rice Auditorium, approximately 90 students were registered every hour, or one every 40 seconds. The most obvious benefit to You have the wrong class card. the student is the end of the long lines. 18 Hold up the line of progress? Never! The Last of the Long Lines When you sign the check, you know you're through. 19 Freshman Convocation Each year the freshmen and their parents meet on the opening day of the fall trimester. They are addressed by various department heads, deans, as well as President W. A. Brandenburg. The freshmen officially become members of the group called Wayne Staters. They are advised of some of the “dos” and “dont’s” of college life on campus. All students arc encouraged to meet with their advisers and immediately start planning their schedule for the trimester. Dean Merriman made the comment that he has never seen a freshman class which was more mature or more serious about an academic education. Several upperclassmen have mentioned that the class of ’68 seems to have more enthusiasm than their predecessors. We salute this year’s freshmen and hope that they continue to show the spirit they have demonstrated so far. 20 Freshmen meet the Administration at the annual freshman reception held in the Birch Room during the first week of classes. Sing along with Prof. Anderson at the Freshman Convocation. . . . and you wondered what little boys were made of. Frosh Finale Inaugurates Homecoming 22 Would this be appropriate7 Isn't she an ideal queen! Wayne State’s Homecoming weekend began with the presentation of the Freshman skits Thursday night in Rice Auditorium. Ncihardt boys took first place with the “Crowning of the Queen.” showing three Homecoming candidates — Irma LeScducc, Edna Front, and Bertha Flatman. The necessary ingredients were mixed together producing a football player which gave Berry East second place in their skit. “Casey’s Casket Hour” featuring a weird, ghoulish presentation won third place for the Morey men. A pep rally and trophy presentation followed this year’s skit night. 23 No shady deals, please. A Day In A Dream “Wayne State Showtime” was this year’s Homecoming theme. All floats, skits, and displays were related to circus activities. The highlight of the parade was the calliope which provided accompanying music for the floats. Points accumulated in the float, skit, and display competition were credited toward the Sweepstakes Trophy, won by Berry Hall. The annual school rally, which officially marks the beginning of Homecoming weekend, took place in Rice Auditorium Thursday, October 8. Each of the dorms presented a skit. Many freshmen had dreamed of this night for a long while as it was the last time they were required to wear their beanies. The W Club each year selects candidates for Homecoming Queen. The students found it difficult to vote for only one of the five beauties pictured above. The candidates were (left to right): Jan Scdivy, Gwen Rush, Sue Weich, Marjorie Forbes, and Cindy Mintkcn. The crowning of Queen Cindy and the lop-sided (47-7) victory over the Peru Bobcats made this Homecoming weekend a dream come true! 24 Cindy Mintken . . . 1964 Homecoming Queen 25 Color, Music, Beauty, and Beauties . . . 26 27 WSEAN says. “Cage 'Em , above. Top right: Ncihardt’s float is a fat lady who says Squash ’Em. Right: Pile Hall’s float says, “Corset’s a Cinch! Below: Morey Hall's “Caging a Victory won third place in float competition. Homecoming Displays Morey Hall received first place honors for the homecoming displays. Berry Hall’s mammoth clown won second place in the judging. Ring Up A Victory was the display produced by Kappa Mu Epsilon and Lambda Delta Lambda. Anderson Hall shared third place honors with Pile Hall for its “Hold That Line. Colhccon helped the Wildcats “Swing To Victory over Peru. Ncihardt Hall centered the catchy theme of “All But Dc-fcct in its stunt. Pile Hall’s “We’re Cannon ’em shared third place with Anderson. 31 First place in the contest for window painting went to Judy Zielinski and Cindy Mintken for their monumental piece of work above. The Young Republicans of Wayne were caught in action forwarding their cause in the form of window painting. The Wildcat band put on a brilliant performance at halftime of Homecoming. Here they step high into the formation of a W in the process of welcoming the Peru rooters. A Stadium Action Wayne's domestic Wildcat has a paw in the band's maneuvers. 1J Upper left: The Wildcat band steps forth as the first unit of the Homecoming parade to put spectators lining the streets for a dozen blocks into the spirit for a truly successful Homecoming. Upper right: Margie Boc leaps high in an attempt to reach the height of enthusiasm of the “full house” crowd. Lower left: A photographer catches Queen Cindy being herself in the crowd. For Spectacle, Nothing Like Homecoming on Campus Rice Overflows with Gaiety and Laughter Peter Palmer’s Band supplied the Homecoming festivities climax with outstanding entertainment in the form of the best in music and large quantities-of laughter. It was Palmer’s second straight performance for a WSC Homecoming Ball. Wayne State Singers Back row. left to right: Roger Lucders. Robert Hilligas, Kenneth Lucck, Dick Albrecht. John Wetenkamp, Clayton Friis. David Peterson, Robert Thenhaus. Front row: Janet Brackcr. Jan Withcc. Kathy Boschult, Gloria Mathwig, Mary Wetrosky, Kathy Remillard, Andrea Conrad. Sharon Anderson. Gloria Heckens. Constance Beermann, Marian Loseke. Julie Hall. Seated: Jane Nelson, Cheryl Norskov. Standing: Dr. Locsscl. This select group known as the Wayne State Singers was chosen from the choir by Dr. Locsscl through try-outs. Among its activities this year were a trip to Norfolk to sing for the Daughters of the American Revolution and a tour with the band to Madison and Columbus. This group also sang at various community functions such as the dedication of the Armory. The new chairman of the Fine Arts Division, Dr. Ray Kclton, initiated a grand new program this year involving eleven siudio recitals, seven general student recitals, and the senior and junior recital artistry of Lorraine Faust, Larry Furstcnau, Tony Stcinhauser, Roger Lueders, Sally Whiting, Bob Hilligas, and Jane Paup. Undoubtedly the most supcr-colossal-pcar-shaped-note-producers of all were the many concerts that were put on by the large organizations. Local Talent Exhibited lack row: Joe Liang, Michele Grant, Bob Hope. Front row: Bob Videner and Tom Jonas. Fred Sokol and Douglas Spittlcr. 39 Several small ensembles from the band played at concerts and other special occasions. Notable among the ensembles was this woodwind quintet: Marian Loseke, flute; April Swan, oboe; Mary Frances Wetrosky, French horn; Bob Hilligas, bassoon, and Bill Wohlers, clarinet. Wayne State’s Concert Band Front row. left to right: Bill Wohlers. Janice Lundquist. Sheryl Shalandcr, April Swan. Bob Painter. Sharon Vasku, Barbara Kovar, Marsha Miller. Jcrilyn Thompson. Marian I.osckc. Second row: George Thornton. Myrna Schwicsow Sullivan. Willis Baldwin. Carol Weeder. Sharon Anderson, Janet McLaughlin. Ben Jones. Marty Nicrmann. Cheryl Hcers. Julie Jenkins. Judcnc Zcchin. Gloria Hcckens. Sharon Marshall. Kathy Long. Joyce Seykora. Bob Hilligas. Third row: Doug Fleetwood. Judy Brester, Janice Hartman. Connie Jensen, Karen Christensen. Ronald Dalton. Charles Faltin. Dennis Montgomery. Roger Lucdcrs. Joan Ellis. Jayne Hughes. Jane Nelson. Mary Frances Wetrosky. Harlan Schricbcr. Gordon Buchholz. Joyce Miller. Peggy Miller. Rhonda Goeller. Walt Thomas. Kathy Boschult. Kathy Weber. Back row: I'ony Stcinhauscr. Gary Johnson. Dean Wccker, Gary Scdlacck.. Bob Thcnhaus. Kenneth Hcadlee. Bob Miller, Jeanne Millard. Barry Johnson. Clayton Friis. Jim Johnson. Steve Swain. Karma Borchcrs. Larry Gcarkc. Larry Finley. Fred Sokol. Larry Furstcnau. Dr. Raymond Kelton. 41 Madrigal: Back row, left to right: Bob Hilligas. Ken Lueck. Roger Lucdcrs, Ron Dalton, Ken Hcadlcc. Front row: Janet Brackcr, Jan Withcc, Constance Beermann, Jane Paup. Director: Mr. Garlick. 42 Choir Fourth row. left to right: Rhonda Gocllcr. Vicky McGath. Charles Fallin. John Husk. Gordon Buchholz, Ronald Dalton. Robert Thcnhaus. Kenneth Hcadlcc. Dallas Gocllcr. Theodore Pederson. Walter Albrecht. Clayton Friis. Roger Hochstein. Fred Sokol. Lonnie Hansen. Dr. Earl Loesscl. director. Third row: Janet Bracker. Jan Withce. Carole Axelson. Mona Carlbcrg, Dennis Montgomery. Richard Keenan. Bob Matsen. Dave Peterson. Jerilyn Thompson. Bonnie Crumly, Ollic Maria Hansen. Joan Higgins. Bill Evans. Second row: Mary Frances Wetrosky. Kathy Boschult, Bette Hayward. Lorraine Petersen. Michele Grant. Roger I.ueders. Ken Lueck. Paul Hocsing. Robert Hilligas. Gloria Hcckens. Julia Hall. Diana Hespe. Carol Tompkins. Sharon Kay Anderson. First row: Gloria Mathwig. Georgia Vollcrs. Ilcnc Thomsen. April Swan. Debby Eiscnhaucr. Kathy Rcmillard, John Weten-kamp. Bob Painter. Larry Thompson. Jim Gochcnoucr. Laurel Sundc. Carol Cook. Connie Beermann. Andrea Conrad. At piano: Cheryl Norskov. Jane Nelson. The music department under Profs. Kclton, Garlick, Anderson, Bernstein, Day, and Loesscl can look with satisfaction at the many individual and group performances that have been a part of this year — looking forward with anticipation to moving into the new Fine Arts Center next year. “The Messiah” by the choir and orchestra, the concerts in the spring, the tour by the Wayne .State Singers, Madrigal Singers, the Wayne State Singers, and the faculty recital in Lincoln illustrate the Wayne State students’ capacities as music-makers. A typical scene from the miniature opera. “Speak Up! Prof. Russel Anderson as father. Janet Bracker as sister, and Jane Paup as mother berate Kenneth Hcadlcc as the son and brother whose voice is changing — though he never gets a chance to use it! 43 Wayne’s drama department presented “The Elves and The Shoemakers” in Children’s Theatre. At right, Jerry Nordeen as the Shoemaker examines his tools with three elves, Gremla (Bob Nelson), Finclla (Janet Varejeka), and Widget (Richard Petersen), watching curiously. Heckla, played by Donna Newkirk, kept the young and old in stitches throughout the play. Because this was a children’s play, only those younger than the oldest elf were allowed to enter. The oldest elf was 1900 years old! 44 The Elves and The Shoemaker’ 45 The Famed ‘Arsenic and Old Lace’ Termed a Killing Comedy,” the play “Arsenic and Old Lace” ranked near the top for its staff of renowned dramatists at Wayne. The main characters, Abby and Martha Brewster, two innocent elderly ladies played by Linda Mcycrink and Judy Zielinski, helped lonely male roomers reach early graves with the help of poison elderberry wine. Richard Jordan is pictured here as Teddy Jonathan, the Frankenstein who interrupts the quiet atmosphere of the Brewster household. This production is another name in the long list of successes directed by Dr. Helen Russell. Drama in “Summer and Smoke” Dr. Helen Russell’s production of Tennessee William’s “Summer and Smoke” during second term was acclaimed by an enthusiastic group of Wayne Staters. Some of the finest performances ever seen at Wayne were found in the characters presented in the pictures on this page. Donna Newkirk’s Alma Wincmillcr, George Tubbs’ John Buchanan, Jr.. Loraine Koziel’s Mrs. Winemiller, Mary Wclke’s Nellie Ewell, and Jim Marsicek’s Reverend Winemiller classify these actors as Pacemakers in the field of drama. Spring Fashions and Fun The Student Union Board sponsored a Spring Fashion Show on March 24, whether the weather justified the title or not. The complete show was directed by Mrs. Eunice Corbitt, and all the models were Wayne State students. The clothing and accessories, all supplied free of charge by Larson-Kuhn, ranged from the very casual to the better dressed. The show gave a new spark to this year’s SUB activities. It may also have introduced some promising students to the modeling profession! 48 Pam White, a junior from Chicago, won the eye of the judges over sixteen other candidates who were rated on their apparel, grooming, poise and posture, according to the suggested list by Glamour Magazine, National Sponsor of the Best-Dressed Girl Contest. The contest on the Wayne State campus was promoted by The Wayne Stater. The runnerup was Nancy Smith, a Sioux City freshman. Next to Nancy, on the far left, arc the other finalists. Jan Waugh. Whiting, la.; Michele Grant. South Sioux City; Miss White; Gayle Gricpentrog. Madison; and Mari Hardy. Sioux City. Pam White: Best Dressed Co-ed At Wayne State 49 They rally for success. Let’s Have Some “V” for VIGAH and victory. 50 The 1965-1966 Student Council elections were record breaking in many ways. This year’s campaign between the Vigah and Action parties brought out more student voters than any previous election. IBM cards were used to determine the president and vice-president, and all other members were voted on by written ballot. The candidates on both sides put a great deal of effort into this year’s election with campaign posters, mascots, conventions, and platforms. It was gratifying to see the students apply a small effort on their part by at least voting for either Scott or Koenig. Vigah or Action! Baby-kissing may help win the election. 51 Young Democrats Hold Tel-A-Lecture An interest in governmental action was evidenced at Wayne State College, March 30. when the Young Democrats presented “Callan Dials Direct.” This program made use of a microphone system as a telephone call made by Congressman Clair Callan was amplified to the audience. The action was covered by KT1V, Sioux City. The congressman answered questions on issues posed by the audience here at Wayne. A portable mike transmitted the questions to Congressman Callan in Washington while two amplified speakers broadcast the questions posed and answers given here at Wayne. This type of tel-a-lecture with a congressman is a Pacemaker at Wayne State. 52 The final rounds of Wayne State’s College Bowl were held January 29. The champions who were awarded trophies for their victory were from Morey Hall. The team consisted of those pictured below (from left): Gary May, Tom Socknat, Greg Hancock, and Ashley Story. The finals consisted of three rounds of questions and answers. Morey emerged triumphant from the final round against Berry East. Morey Wins College Bowl 53 A Lively Night For Freshmen The Freshmen had their “coming out” party on November 20 this year climaxed by the Queen of the Green Dance. “The Notables,” a sixteen piece orchestra, played for the gala festivities. The expected moment was the crowning of the queen. Students arc shown at right voting for their choice. 54 Co-ed Crowned Queen of the Green Freshmen chose Jolene Pearson as their queen to represent the class. Jolene collected the most votes and served as freshman representative for the rest of the year. The other five finalists were Carol McNaugh-ton, Judy Kracl, Kaye Johnson, Cheryl Hutchinson, and Sheila Bjornsen. A large number of students were on hand to see the crowning of the new queen by Jan Sedivy, who was elected to this honor in 1962. This annual event is one of several activities sponsored by the Student Union Board to boost freshman morale on Wayne’s campus. 55 The Messiah’ The monumental masterpiece of religious musical literature. “The Messiah,” lifted Wayne’s Christmas spirit when the college choir and orchestra, joined by dozens of alumni and Wayne citizens, performed Handel’s oratorio December 13. Soloists were Mrs. William H. Hasebroock, Mrs. Nancy Luikart, the Rev. John Boehr, and Robert R. Hansen. Dr. Earl Locsscl directed the rendition before a near-capacity audience in Rice Auditorium. Dr. Benjamin Bernstein, orchestra conductor, is pictured at left below directing the orchestral interlude. Antony Gar-lick was organist. For an inspiration’: Cordes Carnival in Memoriam Roger Cordes (left), an end on the 1963 football team, died January 11, 1965, of cancer. His coach, John Jermier. said his fight against death was reminiscent of his attitude in sports: “He just never gave up. He will continue to be an inspiration in the years ahead as he has been in the past.” Although Roger was unable to attend school in the fall, his teammates elected him honorary captain of the 1964 football team. In remembrance of Roger, the WRA and W Club held the highly successful Roger Cordes Memorial Carnival on February 26, 1965, to raise funds for the Cordes Memorial Scholarships. Bob and Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy Cordes and Mrs. Mary Jane Cordes Spear chal with Coach Jermier. 58 Dr. Brandenburg, is it true your wife had you put in jail? And then wouldn’t bail you out? And just laughed! Dr. Merriman, it is indeed shocking! 59 60 Mr. Crichton takes a drink. Mary Friend decides that it’s about time she got in the act. Mrs. Merle Beckner, Berry Hall housemother and winner of model Mustang donated by Wortman Motor Co., bought four tickets for the car raffle. Upon being announced as the winner she declared. That’s for my grandson! For a time Warren Zaretsky’s son seemed the winner. 61 A “professional wrestling bout was a main source of entertainment. Here Darrell (Fearsome) Fenton and Vic (Hurricane) Hurd engage in some mat antics for carnival fans. 62 Darrell cries, “Hurrah, I’m the winnah! Above left: One of the local clowns dispenses carnival candy. Above right: The marriage booth proved popular, particularly with the co-eds (but the divorce booth turned out unprofitable.) Below right: An example of the eating habits of some Wayne Staters. 63 Owing to the fact that attending Wayne State is not all work, this section shows Wayne Staters at play. Dances, parties, and the dorm formals of the past year arc recorded. This page and the next show dancers from a variety of parties. Some creaky old spectators thought some of the dancers ought to get physical education credit for their tcrpsichorean gymnastics. 64 65 Berry Formal April found Berry Hall presenting its annual formal. This year’s theme of “In the Misty Moonlight was carried out by a large aluminum foil “moon” and aluminum “stars”. Entertainment was furnished by the Ramrods. Anderson Formal Hula hoops, a Christmas tree, and angel’s hair combined to enhance the decor at Anderson Hall's annual formal. Held in December, the formal's theme was Holiday Whirl”. The Knight Beats, a campus combo, provided music for the event. 66 Pile-Terrace Formal The annual Pile-Terracc formal was held in February. Situated in the Student Union, the formal’s theme was Shangri-la Home. Neihardt-Morey Formal A Japanese theme, “Sukarno Gardens,” set the atmosphere for the annual Neihardt-Morey formal. Held in January, the elaborately decorated formal was held in the Student Union. Pictured on these two pages are examples of the decor and the gowns worn. 68 Morey’s Playboy Party Typically Lively November saw the Morey playboys staging their traditional Playboy Party, complete with bunnies” to brighten the scenery. In addition to such activities as passing the orange,” singing, eating, dancing, the happy throng watched the presentation of annual honors: to Miss Gertrude Gribble (Morey’s Mom) as Playmate, and to Mr. Douglas Spencer as Playboy (he's pictured below getting his prize from Tom Socknat and Bill Simms). Hootenanny Features Trio from Dana February 19, 1965, saw the Dana College Trio performing at Wayne State College. Pictured at the left, they are Rick Houston, Janie Botos, and Jim Jorgensen. Above is a snapshot of part of the enthusiastic audience. Some of the trio's hilarious numbers arc shown below. Terrace Revels In Mardi Gras Terrace Hall’s annual all-school party presented a Mardi Gras theme appropriate for February, the activities including a balloon dance and the crowning of a king and queen. The royal couple (at left): Martin Wilke and Sharon Whitten. Pi Kappa Delta Carnival Zany Pi Kappa Delta came up with its second annual carnival in November, replete with all manner of hijinks. As a major attraction, the carnival bestowed one of the year’s momentous honors, that of Ugly Man-won by Ralph Quinn, pictured at right receiving his reward. Below, the fortune teller dispenses his prognostications. 73 Anderson Round-Up This year's annual all-school party by Anderson Hall was a Western dance and costume party. Dancing was the main feature as the event was held in the Student Union. Best Dressed “Cowgirl and “Cowboy” went to Sharon Davis and Gary Schcvc. 74 Neihardt Senior Farewell Neihardt Hall senior girls were surprised at a dorm party given in their honor. Neihardt boys, dressed as the girls, acted out a skit where each senior girl was “represented . Campus Clubs ivXX'-:' The purpose of campus organizations is to provide the opportunity for the Pacemakers as well as all students to participate in activities which will develop intellectual, personal and social advancement. The Wayne State campus offers a complete range of associations, clubs, conferences, councils, honorarics and various other groups to stimulate the intellectual, political, religious, and social interests of the students. The building and expansion program on the Wayne State Campus matches the pace of its students. On the left is an example of progress — an addition to the Student Center the home of the Student Union Board, the Spizz and the Stater staffs. 77 Student Council Officers 1964-65 President Van Stcckclberg Vice-President Cindy Mintkcn Secretary Susan Weich Corresponding Secretary Sally Wagner Sponsors Dr. Robert G. Johnson, Dr. l.ylc L. Skov Van Stcckelbcrg, president of the Student Council, 1964-65. The Wayne State Student Council is an excellent example of Pacemakers in action. The council provides representative government on campus. The students arc encouraged to voice their opinions to council members or to the Council as a whole. As dedicated representatives in a democratic society, the 1964-65 council worked endlessly to provide greater student participation in college activities, to improve freshman orientation, to veto the permanency of the F-grade, and to make Homecoming a memorable success. 78 l965-66 Bl8’ CWly C,CC,cd Prcsidcnt' Standing: Dr. Robert Johnson. Marilyn Wright. Sally Wagner, Richard Moody. Seated: Roger Scott. Susan Weich. Van Steckelberg, Lyle Koenig, Steve Paul. Members of the Council Standing: Dr. Lyle Skov, Franklin Lutt. Paul Ccrio. Myrna Schwiesow Sullivan, David Barringer. Vernon Robinson. Seated: Joe Prcusscr. Linda Jocrn. Ronald Trudo, Burton Matthics. Advisory Board: Mrs. Mildred Jones, sponsor; Rodney Cantin. president; Linda Joern. treasurer; James Marsicek. Danita Conner. Larry Swanson. Marilyn Chickincll. Ronnie Pearson. Kathleen Weber. Sharon Kay Anderson, secretary; Marlene Hedquist, Ann Bryant. Student Union Board Committee Members, Standing: Kenneth Lucck. Bill Baldwin. David Barringer. Seated: Sandy Tcllandcr, Annette Schuttc. Lynn Jakub, Lynn Zimmerman. Connie Mcrchcn. Bill Clark. Ilcne Thomsen. Steve Paul. Carol McNaughton. Jane Nelson. Jean Mozena, Jana Patent. The Student Union Board schedules all activities in the Student Center. The primary objective of the organization is to maintain an active, intellectual and social attitude on campus. Supporting objectives of the S.U.B. are to encourage students to remain on campus over the weekends and to advance and develop school spirit. The social and recreational program includes dances, parties and various other entertainments. The Student Union Board has also added culture to its program in the form of an annual College Bowl and a Fashion Show. 80 I.ejt to right, standing: Robert Miller. Kay McCord. Walter Thomas. I.owell Dendingcr, Dale Schocnefcld. Jack Ahart. James Parr, Kay Bleakly and Bonnie Cadwcll. Seated: Bette Hayward. Darla Munderloh, Barry Johnson. Mary Friend. Susan Wcich and Beverly Campbell. Dormitory Counselors A sometimes thankless, often rewarding, frequently unpredictable job on the Wayne State campus is that of the dormitory counselors. The dedicated counselors of this college sacrifice a great amount of time and effort in developing and maintaining an intellectual atmosphere in their respective dormitories. Very few students acknowledge the efforts of their counselors and arc often quick to criticize them in their attempt to maintain order. The Spizz salutes the dormitory counselors for their time and their contributions in making Wayne State a better college. Anderson Hall Left to right: Marcia Kreuch, Eva Hefner, Carrie Beebe. Mrs. Celia Asmusscn. resident counselor, and Judy Zielinski. Standing: Larry Manfull. resident counselor; James Parr. Roger Scott, Don Bailey, and Mrs. Geneva Beckncr. resident counselor. Seated: Linda Jocrn, Mary Moser, Colette Johnson. Karen Rost and Marlene Hcdquist. Berry Hall 82 ■ Ill ......... I ■ ■■■ ■■■■■■ill I Morey Hall Paul Ccrio. Tom Gcarkc, Vernon Robinson. James McNamara. Phil Nelson, Dan Ccrio, Richard Dierkhising, Dennis Mott, Ron Trudo, and Miss Gertrude Gribble. resident counselor. Neihardt Hall Standing: Jerald Kersten and Richard Moody. Seated: Kathleen Flaherty, Kay McCord. Susan VVcich. Mrs. Ida Monson, resident counselor. Delores Uhl, and Roma Fundus. 83 Left to right. standing: Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hcnrichs, resident counselors. Seated: Marilyn Wright. Karen Shaffer, Marjorie Schultz. Janet Bracker. Linda Ballou and Ellen Hcrrill. Terrace Hall Left to right: Lee Cooper, Joe Prcusscr. Rodney Cantin. Mrs. Lyla Richards, resident counselor. Carl Bugli, Steve Paul, Dennis Walters and Ray Craig. Left to right: Connie Lorensen, Douglas Spencer, faculty sponsor. Martin Niermann and Cindy. Mintken (not pictured) were Wayne State’s representatives to the Nebraska Council of Youth. Nebraska Council of Youth The Nebraska Council of Youth is a result of the White House Council of Youth in 1960. The ultimate objective of the organization is to stimulate student interest toward the State of Nebraska. It is the aim and the hope of the council that our college graduates will develop an interest in the state and remain here to improve and advance Nebraska. Biology Club Left to right, standing: Mr. Jewell Schock. sponsor, John Harter, Lynn Groff, Keith Kivett and Mr. Harland Pankratz. sponsor. Sealed: Roger Dion. Kathy Lambertus, Patty Morgan and Kathy Jackson. Left to right, standing: Richard Harter. Caro! Paine and Dr. Rafael Sosa, sponsor. Seated: Sue Voss, Bette Thompson, Barbara Hohman. Larry Krause. Darlene Schwarz, and Norenc Phillips. Spanish Club Left to right, standing: Richard Funk. Agustin Vasquez, David Bata and Carol Weeder. Seated: Kathy Carlson, Nancy Richardson, Karen Burns. Frederick Burow, Geraldine Filipowski, Mary K. Mahler and Clarabcl Anderson. Left to right, standing: Mr. James Day. Sponsor. Tony Stcinhauscr, Harlan Schricbcr, Shirley Albert, Roger Lueders, Myrna Schwiesow Sullivan. Ken Headlee. Lorraine Faust. Gordon Buchholz, Sharon Anderson and Fred Sokol. Seated: Bob Widener. Jerilyn Thompson and Gloria Hcckcns. MENC-Music Educators National Conference Left to right, standing: Bob Hilligas. Ron Dalton. Dr. Earl Locssel, Sponsor. Janet Brackcr, Vicky MeGath, April Swan, Dennis Montgomery. Myra Malcn. Connie Bcermann. Joyce Seykora. Jane Paup. Kathy Rcmillard. and Marian Loseke. Seated: Bonnie Crumly and Jane Nelson. WSEAN is the largest organization on campus. Its major purpose is to promote the development of professional attitudes among students preparing to enter the teaching profession. Through films, panel discussions and guest speakers, WSEAN attempts to give students an understanding of the teaching profession and its related responsibilities. WSEAN Left to right, standing: Connie Knack, Jams Lundquist. Marilyn DeGroot, Jeanne Harder. Carrie Beebe. Sue de-Freese. Dr. Lyle Skov. Sponsor. Kay Bergstrom, Camclia Johnson. Dawn Lerch. Lois Wiese. Kathy Miller. Jan Lundberg, Marilyn Chickincll. Joyce Sodetani and Jean Batenhorst. Fourth row: Betty Claus. Joyce Dangberg. Kay Wunschcl, Barbara Johannsen, Mary Ellen Wieland. Sandra Panzer. Mary I.ou Davis. Ramona Kollbaum. Janet Kellcn, Ollie Hansen, Janice Alexander. Marilyn McLeod, Betty Kramer. Colette Johnson and Sally Carlson. Third Wayne Student Education Association of Nebraska 1964-65 Officers President ........................... First Vice-President ................ Second Vice-President................ Secretary ........................... Treasurer ........................... Historian............................ Sponsor ............................. Carrie Beebe Jeanne Harder Connie Knack Marilyn DeGroot Janis Lundquist Sue deFreese Dr. Lyle Skov 1965-66 Officers President ...................... First Vice-President.................. Second Vice-President................. Secretary............................. Treasurer ............................ Historian............................. Sponsor .............................. ......Ron Pearson ____Janis Lundquist ......Mary Friend .. Eileen Thompson .. . Eunice Barclman Julie Jenkins _____Dr. Lyle Skov 88 row: Don Rogers, Sandra Iwami, Bette Hayward. Erma Iwami, Lee Cooper, Linda Ballou, Marilyn Henrichs, Sandra Grell. Judcnc Zeehin, Marjorie Schultz. Rose Mclntirc, Ferdina Ortmeier, Nancy Wilbern. Cathy MeGrew and Delores Uhl. Second row: Alice Bjorge. Kathleen Hulbcrt, Annette Schulte, Carolyn Zimmerman. LuAnn Eby, Judy Hattig, Janice Srb, Stefania Passyka, Faye Schccr, Joann Verzani, Sally Wagner and Janice Waugh. First row: Kathleen Hamilton. Eunice Barelman. Kathleen Weber, Ron Pearson, Virginia Harder, Karen Shaffer. Carole Husk, Bonnie Crumly, JoAnn Saloum and Annette Uhlir. Left to right, standing: Ellen Hcrrill, Phil Nelson. Ken Carlson, Paul Adams, Marlin Niermann. Joe Preusser, J. Evan Nordstrom, Marlin Barnes and Jerry McCaw. Fourth row: Eileen Blitzkic, Earlcnc Black, Regina Rudolph. Julie Jenkins. Larry Silhacek. Ed Mundil and Kurlis Busskohl. Third row: Carole Hoffman. Sandra Porath. Patricia Shimoda, Arnold Nicholas and Lyle Schwcndc-mann. Second row: Geraldine Lambrecht, Kay McCord and Jan Sedivy. First row: Mary Friend and Mary Susan Pecte. 89 Colhecon Dines Left tu right: Patty Olson, Ida M. Warner, sponsor; Erma Rodgers. Ann Bryant, vice-president; Marjorie Forbes, president, and Mrs. Beba Sosa. Colhecon,, the home economics club, is affiliated with the American and Nebraska Home Left to right: Carole Hoffman. Sandra Porath, Sheryl Anne Cole. Virginia Harder. Joan Pease. Nancy Reed, treasurer. Hazel Johnson, publicity chairman. Sally Witte. Linda Elliott, reporter. Sally Hattig, Marie Frank. Marilyn Wright, Kathleen Hulbert, and Judcnc Z'cchin. Economics Association. One of its purposes is to stimulate the interest of college women in the professional aspects of home economics. It also gives girls the opportunity to work together outside of class and develop leadership qualities. Colhecon: From left. Sheryl Lauritscn. Joyce Sodetani, Jan Waugh, Connie Merchen, Myra Walker, Tedi Rosenbaum. Jana Patent, Rita Waddell, Mary Ann Stollc. Mary Lou Scranton. Mary Moser, Bonnie Larson, Kathy Cahill, Karen Rost and Connie Holman. Student Wives - Putting Hubby Through 91 Student Wives Officers of Student Wives, left to right: Colleen Torgerson. Francinc Wchrcr. Noclli Novak. Marilyn Essman, Jeanninc Zeitner and Mary Ferdig. Standing: Coric Gale. Sandcc DuBois, Sharon Sadler, Arcelia Connealy. Lucy Borrero and Mary Jane Katzer. Seated: Pat Ginapp. Tim Collins. Pam Larson. Linda Walmslcy, Karen Schwarck, Mary Jo Rubis. and Karen Caldwell. Left to right: Elaine Holmbcrg, Joyce Cruickshank. Judy Koenig. Gloria Palmer. Becky Mills. Karen Schmeichcl, Janice Murray. Pat Collins, Kathy Miller, Norma Lippincott, Cayc Fulcher and Carol LcVallcy. 92 Trophies for Debate Squad Wayne State was again well represented in debate, discussion and oratory. In the upper picture are from left: Elaine Sonnichsen, Roger Hobbs. Lyle Koenig. Greg Hancock, Ashley Story and Mark Liebig. In the center arc trophy winners Lyle Koenig, Roger Hobbs and Mike Wallingcr. Below: Jim DeBlauw, David Steffen, George Bixcnmann, William Fey, Gary Johnson and Larry Wcwel. International Relations Club The main objective of the International Relations Club is to interest students in foreign affairs. Through debates, discussions, and speeches the club has attempted to keep its members as well as the Wayne students informed on world problems. The club has also made it a policy to aid foreign exchange students during their stay on the Wayne campus. Pictured Pre-Law Club The Pre-Law Club is a recent addition to the Wayne organizations. It was founded in 1963 to further the interest in law on campus and to encourage students to enter a career in law. Pictured left to right standing: Agustin Vasquez, Santiago. Chile; Larry Wewel, Bruce Hopkins, President; Humphrey Mwangi, Vice-President; Dan Gricpen-trog, Marty Nicrmann, Secretary; Dr. Clarence Stern, Sponsor. Seated: Pat Ash, Treasurer; Julie Hayden, Publicity Chairman, Jim Gochcnoucr, and Dave Barringer. below left to right are Lyle Koenig, President; Larry Wewel, Vice-President; Roger Hobbs. Dan Cerio, Marty Nicrmann, Tom Socknat, Dr. Gerald Hansen, Advisor and Mark Liebig. Young Republicans Look Toward 1966 Left to right, standing: Jim Johnson. Clayton Friis. David Jorgensen. Stanley Schwartz. Jerry Florinc. Gordon Peterson. John Humphrey and George Bixenmann. Seated: Ed Kelly. Kenneth Magill, Ron McGuire, Marty Niermann. Jeffry Cizck, Gretta Nelson. Arlis Bottolfsen. Phil Nelson and Loren Strait. Led by chairman Martin Niermann. the Young Republicans put up a gallant effort in the campaigns of 1964. As the saying goes, some you win and some you lose. The Y.R.’s are now planning for the 1966 elections. The group naturally encourages students to become Republicans. The club also tries to encourage all students to become educated voters and leaders in the democratic society of the United States. The club encourages students to become better informed citizens regarding political matters — local, state, national and international — and to recognize their related problems. The Young Republicans hope that students will become future leaders and that they will favor and support the principles and traditions of the Grand Old Party. 1965 Officers President ................................. Jeff Cizek Vice-President .......................... Sharon Prescott Recording-Secretary ......................... Ed Kelly Corrcsponding'Secretary......................Ron McGuire Treasurer................................... Ken Magill Advisor..............................Dr. Gerald Hansen 95 Young Democrats Smile in Victory Left to right: Joyce Sodetani. Mark Liebig. Janiver Meyer. Larry Conger. Lyle Koenig, Dan Ccrio, Roger Hobbs, Richard Gcrk-ing, Larry Wcwcl, Jim Beebe, Kay McCord, William Fey, Jane Paup, J. Evan Nordstrom and Elaine Sonnichscn. Led by the chairman of the Young Democrats, Joe Prcusscr, and the chairman of the Young Citizens for Johnson, Larry Wewel, the Wayne Young Democrats were the most active people on campus in the fall of 1964. As the younger members of the oldest party in the United States, the Young Democrats of Wayne State worked actively in support of the favorite candidates. Their efforts were of value as their heroes were victorious — President Johnson, Governor Morrison. Congressman Callan and Lt.-Governor Sorensen. The purpose of the Young Democrats is to advance the political knowledge of students as well as dissemin- ate truth related to political and governmental affairs. The Young Democrats hope that their efforts will help students become better citizens and intelligent voters. Furthermore, the Young Democrats attempt to stimulate an active interest in governmental affairs and to foster the ideals and principles of the Democratic Party. The Young Democrats wish to pay special tribute to their never failing advisor. Prof. Lester From. Because of his patience, understanding and advice, the Young Democrats have developed into a successful organization. Lester From Left to right, buck row: Ron Withcm. Dave Park. Tom Socknat, Bob Luvaas. Joe Prcusscr. Elliott Janccek and Professor From. Front row: Judy Bottolfson. Danila Conner. Darlene Schwarz. Earlcnc Black and Marcia l.unz. 96 Standing: Patty Lake, George Zucrlcin and Artec Brunsvold. Seated: Bonnie Kramer and Sue Wcich. Left to right: Judy Zielinski. Robert Schmitz. Julie Anderson. Pat Ash. I.arry Dolesh. Toni Wallin, Bruce Hopkins. Mark Dorccy. Dick Klcckamp. Jolcnc Pearson. Barb Hohman. Dan Griepentrog. Jack Bode, and Julie Hayden. 1964 Officers President ............. Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer ............. Sponsor ................ Joe Preusser ..... Dick Frey Cindy Mintken Judy Zielinski ..... Dan Cerio Prof. Lester From 1965 Officers President............... Vice-President ........ Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer ............. Sponsor ................ Larry L. Wcwel Lyle Koenig Joyce Sodetani Janiver Meyer Roger Hobbs Prof. Lester From 97 Physical Education Majors Standing: Karen Shaffer. Rosadelc Whorlow, Marcia Krcuch. Gretta Nelson, Linda Hallsted. Connie Walter. Lorainc Kozicl. Karen Fowler and Roma Fundus. Seated: Joanne Spanjer, Janet Berry. Janiver Meyer, Marilyn Chickincll. and Janet Lundberg. Standing: Myrna Richards. Nancy Warman. Betty Mashino. Doretta Nelson. Barbara Bahde, Georgia Thorman. Rose Mclntirc. Diane Oberhauser. Darlene Schmadcke. and Faye Schccr. Seated: Judy McGill, Connie Beermann. Mrs. Bcrniccc Fulton. Miss Peggy Plath, Sharon Martin and Norma List. Standing: Carol Fitzgerald. Sally Hattig. Mary Truclson. Betty Wisnieski. Harlcnc Berkheimer. Margaret Cross. Janice Chclstad. Mary Wisnieski. Ann Johnson, Laurel Sundc, Judy Tisthammer and Jean Miller. Seated: Mary Stollc, Annette Uhlir. Carol Reimer. Virginia Nash and Genie Block. Wayne State College Physical Education Majors Club for Women is an organization set up to nurture and enrich the professional environment for women majors in physical education. PEM sponsors Volleyball Sports Day, Play Day — for high schools — and Co-Rcc Night. PEM also helps with the fall physical fitness testing. PEM Officers President.............................. Sharon Martin Vice-President ...................... Connie Beermann Secretary.........................................Judy McGill Treasurer.................................. Norma List Sponsor...............................Miss Peggy Plath Standing: Janet Lyle. Marion Vollmcr. Paula Bourns. LuAnn Koenig, Patt Tutt, Stefania Passyka and Sandra Staashclm. Seated: Launa Manstedt. Sharon Bjornsen. Sandra Foster, Sharon Davis and Gwendolyn Rush. Archery Field Hockey Soccer Tennis Bowling Volleyball Table Tennis Swimming Shufflcboard Badminton Back roiiv Judy Wade. Susan Berman. Paula Bourns. Kathy Goodman. Annette Uhlir and Sally West. Scaled: Sandy Foster, Judy Tisthammcr, Janice Chclstad and Sharon Davis. Women’s Recreation Association The Women’s Recreation Association attempts to promote greater interest in recreational activities. It serves the purpose of fulfilling the student’s need and desire for exercise. It also tries to help students realize the need for worthy use of leisure time. Among its year’s events, the club had a welcoming picnic in the fall, a Christmas party, and a spring banquet. But most of all, its activities revolved around athletics. The officers: Joanne Spanjer, president; Jean Miller, vice-president; Yvonne Berger, secretary; Linda Jamison, treasurer; Marcia Krcuch, publicity chairman, and Mrs. Bcrnicce Fulton, sponsor. Mary Truclson. Stcfania Passyka. Brenda Barton. Shirley Shcllhasc. Nancy Warman. Eileen Method, Nancy Richardson. Faye Scheer. Linda McKinley and Pat Poppc. Gwen Rush. Jan Lundberg. Mary A. Miller. Patti Morgan, Karen Isom. Venita Stark. Kathy Lambertus, Marilyn Chickincll, Eileen Blitzkic and Roma Fundus. Standing: Mary Ann Wisnie-ski, with the ball, Dccann Heller. Connie Mcrchcn, Sandy Staashelm. Charlotte Grubb and Karen Shaffer. Kneeling: Janet Kellcn, Har-Icnc Berkheimer. Laurccn Hansen, Lois Ronfcldt and Barbara Koch. Left to right: Ann Johnson. Janiver Meyer and Dee Weber. Below, left to right, standing: Rose Mclntirc, Georgia Thormann. Linda Hallsted. Sharon Whitten. Judy Shumate. Sharon Shepperd, Linda Rasmussen. Sandy Elsasscr, Kay Parks. Linda Hedquist and Launa Manstedt. Kneeling: Nancy Mosicr. Linda Jamison, Laccta Swenson and Cheryl Arends. Letter Winners in W Club Standing: Gary Bcmiss. Ron Sadler. Carl Owczarzak. Roger Bentley. Keith Rittschcr, l.arry Leonhard!. Jim Brown. Don Koenig. Darrell Fenton. Jerry Klindt. Vic Hurd. Paul Cerio, and George Hoclkcr. Seated: Dennis Ard. Andy Manes. Eric Robinson. Bill Erickscn, and Wendell McConnaha. Standing: Ron Buclt. Ron Tope. Dean Gcrihs. Dean Wciblc. Darrel I.ahmann. Bob Wegner and Dan Cipperly. Seated: Jim Kloubec, Larry Rcchtfcrtig. Dave Bross. and Gary Klindt. 102 Standing: Jim McNamara. Torn Fulcher. Fred Pierce. Bob Gacla. Mert Carlson. Rod Whorlow. Rex Heard. John Card. Randy Harkabus. Steve Fcinstcin. Denny Neubrand, A. D. Benson. Jerry Holmbcrg. and Barry Johnson. Seated: Jerry Poulson, Dick Bowers, John Calhoun. Randy Rogers, and Dennis Radtke. The W Club is made up of male athletes who have received a letter in intercollegiate competition. The major activities of the club include selecting candidates for Homecoming queen, lettermen initiation, and the annual club feed. The officers for the 1964-65 year were Ron Buelt, president; George Hoclkcr, vice-president; Gary Palmer, secretary; Van Steckelberg, treasurer; Dr. J. Burton Merriman, Mr. Allen Svenningson and Mr. John Jer-mier, sponsors. Standing: Mr. John Jermier, Larry Swanson. Mr. Allen Svenningson. Duane Wchrcr. Skip Schocn, Marty Scars, Dick Mintken. Frank Tchcl. Rick Gorden. Bob Kruse, and Dr. J. B. Merriman. Seated: Roger Parr. Rich Gray. Roger Pohlman, Denny Kirby, and Dick Collins. 103 Spizz Records College in All Its Varied Moments Mr. Richard Manley and Jack Bode. The year 1964-65 was both ordinary and extraordinary-depending on who you were and what you did. To chronicle this year, the Spizz staff endeavored to write about and to picture the wide scope of Wayne State life. Much of the book naturally concerns the ordinary, but unusual people and events did mark the year, make it extraordinary, a Pacemaker. Years hence, the staff hopes Wayne Staters will continue to find in this Spizz a re-focus of memories—especially those which, for you, made the year extraordinary. On these two pages arc the staffers who spent hundreds of hours creating the 1965 Spizz. under the direction of Jack Bode, editor, and Mr. Richard Manley, adviser and photographer. In charge of the main sections: Sandra Tcllandcr. Patricia Shimoda and Debby Eisenhauser. introduction: Joe Preusser. organizations: Janet Carlson, faculty. Pacemakers, and church groups; Elaine Sonnichsen and Bob Williams, activities: Ruth Ellingwood Wilson, honorarics and social events; Larry Wcwcl. sports; Roland Stcinhauser. seniors; Terry Ncufind, photography; John Askwith. cover design. Kathy Lambertus. The staff was saddened in July by the death of Debby Eisenhaucr. the second Wayne State student stricken by cancer this year. Roland Steinhauscr and I.arry Wcwcl. Elaine Sonnichscn Stater Reviews ’64-’65 Reporters: Barbara Hohman and Ruth Ellingwood Wilson. Advertising, events, news and views of both the students and the faculty go into the making of the Wayne Stater, the weekly campus newspaper. First term Editor Carl Bugli (above) gave his time, effort and talent to constructing a respectable college newspaper. Carl's business manager was Peter Casale. The second term Stater staff consisted of Tom Fulcher, editor; Sharon Sulka, assistant editor, and Ed Montgomery, business manager. The remainder of the Wayne Stater staff is comprised of students interested in journalism or otherwise motivated by interest or enjoyment. Mr. Paul McCluskey is the sponsor of the Wayne Stater. Staler staffers: (top) Tom Fulcher and Darlene Schwarz, reporter; Don Murphy and John Tiedeman. sports; (center) Grctta Nelson and Dick Klcckamp. copy editors; (below) John Askwith, cartoonist pictured with another product, the 1964 Spizz cover; Dean Christensen, photographer; Sharon Sulka, assistant editor. Phi Beta Lambda Marilyn De Groot. Jeanne Harder. Art Wintcrmotc. Mona Carlberg, Bob LcVallcy, Eva Hefner, and Diana Dunklau. The aim of Phi Beta Lambda, professional society in business, is to help business students, especially in the area of education. Attracting many students, the organization is open to all business students with two hours credit in the field. This spring members were busy sponsoring Career Day, when guest speakers from all fields of business were brought to Wayne to speak to business majors and minors. The state convention in Lincoln brought opportunity as well as rewards to Phi Beta Lambda members. Wayne members walked away with many of the prizes. Robert Rohlfsen was elected state treasurer at the convention. Officers: Mona Carlberg, president; Art Wintcrmotc, vice-president; Eva Hefner, secretary; and Bob LcVallcy, treasurer. Sponsor was Mr. William Filter. Second row: Loren Strait. Kathy Kuccra. Jeffry Cizck, Linda Schwanke. Roger Hansen, Faye Schcer, and Kenneth Magill. First row: Kathy Goodman. Joyce Shallcnbcrgcr, Gayle Gricpcntrog. Phyllis Johnson, and Larry Krause. Second row: Mike Logan. Dwight Keith, Rod Lubberstedt. Jim Dorman. Dennis Mattes. Dale Fredrickson, and Gordon Fulton. First row: Bonnie Cad well, Marilyn Andreasen, Cheryl Holm. Charles O’Brien. Debby Eisenhauer, Sandra Tcllandcr, and Larry Dcmcrath. Second row: Carol Woodruff, Gary Brodccky, Al Baslcr, Byron Beers. Robert Lamp. Dick Bennett, and Carlcnc Gustafson. First row: Diann Wischhof, Robert Widener, Cindy Morrison, Kay Bergstrom, Bonnie Kramer, Gary Lenz. Nedra Meyer, and Richard Harter. Second row: Darrell Kirstinc. Hugh Johnson. Roger Scott. Joe Dartman. Stanley Nelson, and Mr. William Filter. First row: Cindy Woods. Marlene Kirstinc. Margo Kern. Marjorie Christiansen. Jean Calkins, and Marlene Hedquist. Second row: Mark Rauch. Richard Davidson. Darrel Vossberg, and Ronald Haase. First row: Alan Ott, Dale Pohlman, Lanoy Norman. Phil Lorenzen. Larry Dolesh. William Schultz, Gerald Daberkow. Dale Schmcichcl, and Richard Kuhl. 109 National Honoraries Alpha Psi Omega Stimulating interest in dramatic activities is the principal function of Beta Rho Cast of Alpha Psi Omega, dramatics honorary. This year, as usual, members took prominent roles on stage and off when the drama department presented “Arsenic and Old Lace,” “Tonight at 8 (a trio of one-acts), “Summer and Smoke,” and “The Elves and the Shoemaker.” Other activities included sponsoring the Flicker Flashbacks at the Gay Theater as well as acting as clowns during the Homecoming parade. Officers were Linda Mcyerink, president; Greg Hancock, vice-president; Gary Rains, secretary; and Sandra Foster, treasurer. Dr. Helen Russell was sponsor. 1 10 Third row: Richard Petersen (in elf nose and cars, by the way), Sandra Foster, Marcia Lunz. Second row: Jim Mimick. Shirley Trautwcin, Gary Rains, Linda Mcyerink. Dr. Helen Russell, and Greg Hancock. First row: Richard Jordan, and Jim Marsicck. Second row: Jerry Van Waart. Jim Huttmann, Dennis O'Connell. Gary Blczck. Paul Pennington. Dennis Wallers. Larry Conger. Front row: Mr. Cecil Wriedt. Gary Hanks. Paul Adams. Wayne Bennett. Stanley Nelson. Leo Murray. Mr. Anton Netherda. sponsor. Epsilon Pi Tau The purpose of the Omega chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau, international honor society in industrial arts, is to promote good craftsmanship, to promote improvement of the professional standards in industrial education, and to promote research for improvement within the profession. Activities this year included a banquet, an after-game dance, and initiating fourteen new members. Sponsors were Mr. Anton Netherda and Mr. Raymond Schreiner. The officers: Darrell Steck-clberg, president; Wayne Bennett, vice-president; Larry Silhacek, secretary; Robert Raver, treasurer. Robert Raver, Dale Tech. Darrell Stcckclbcrg, Larry Silhacek. Roger Stafford, and Ralph Looney. A major event in the fraternity’s year was sponsoring a lecture by one of the nation’s top authorities on automotive safety. Dr. Amos Ncyhart. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is a national honor society in the field of education. Aims of the group include encouraging high professional, intellectual, and personal standards in education as well as recognizing outstanding contributions to education. The major activity of the year was “Focus on Teaching Day when over two hundred high school seniors visited the Wayne campus to study the aspects of becoming a teacher. Kappa Delta Pi initiated more than 100 members this year. Speakers for the initiation banquets were Dr. Lewis Troycr of the North Central Association, Dr. Paul Kennedy, University of Omaha, and Dr. Erwin Goldenstcin, University of Nebraska. Officers: Clayton Cook, president; Linda Ballou, vice-president; Ellen Hcrrill, secretary; Mrs. Virginia Anderson, treasurer; and Mona Carlbcrg, historian. Sponsor was Dr. Billy E. Ross. Third row: Richard Cruickshank. Ronald McGriff. Larry Carlson, Dennis O’Connell. Dale Schocnefcld. Robert Behrens, Ken Smith. Donald Munger, and Clara Mlinger. Second row: Dr. Clifford Wait. Rodney Witte. James Rasmussen. Duane Splitt-Kcrhcr, Fred Pierce, Caroline Witmcr, Geraldine Rouse. Louise Weber, and Verna Crisp. First row: Evelyn Hamlcy, Adalinc Malm-berg, Edna Saltonstall, Rozclia Scranton. Delilah Gosch, Leola Larsen, and Theresa Petersen. 112 Standing: Anna Bchmcr. Sharon Marlin. Ann Bryant. Jane Paup. Diann Wischhof. Gloria Shrincr. Marjorie Forbes. Eloisc Wiese. Jim Swenson. Dan Telleen. Phillip Nelson. Adeline Malmbcrg. Mac Reuter. Maxine Haisch, and Joy Hartman. Seated: Dr. Glen White. Mona Carlbcrg. Linda Ballou. Mrs. Virginia Anderson. Ellen Hcrrill. Dr. B. E. Ross, and Clayton Cook. Kappa Delta Pi Standing: David Barringer, Willard Horak. Judy Hattig. Willis Horak. Mary Lou Davis. Larry Osnes. Susan Weich. Joseph Mills, Cordelia Chambers. Ellen Grubcl, Roger Stafford, Sharon Anderson. Reba Mann. Irene Hamilton, Marian Iverson. Carla Sievers, and Arlene Hamilton. Seated: Sally Carlson. Ruth Tollakson. Bonnie Crumly. Janis Lundquist, Janet Brackcr. Marilyn Hcnrichs, and Judcnc Zeehin. Kappa Mu Epsilon Standing: Mr. Frank Prather. Dale Schocncfcld. Susan Weich. and Betty Kramer. Seated: Larry Silhacck and Douglas Shrader. Providing recognition for those outstanding in mathematics at the undergraduate level as well as furthering appreciation for math are the purposes of Kappa Mu Epsilon, national math honorary. Activities this year included a homecoming display, two initiations, two after-game dances, and a joint banquet with Lambda Delta Lambda. Officers: Douglas Shrader, president; Dale Schocncfcld, vice-president; Betty Kramer, secretary; Larry Silhacck, treasurer; Sue Weich, reporter; and James Rasmussen, historian. Sponsors were Mr. Maurice Anderson and Mr. Frank Prather. Third row: Tom Patras. Ronald Christensen. William Wohlers, and Gordon Striblcy. Second row: Gene Holtorf. Paul Miller. Ron Pearson, and Kay Bleakly. First row: Ted Wohlers, Ralph Vcrronc. Mr. Bodh Raj Gulati. Carol Berman, and Norma Ham-mcrback. Kappa Pi Second row: John Askwith. Mr. Gary Woodward. Cheryl Hoover. Mari Hardy. Mr. Richard I.esh. and Jim Cotter. First row: Joanne Mohr. Kaye Conner. Paula Koch. Regina Rudolph, and Dean Dartman. Kappa Pi, national honorary in art, provides an opportunity for members to cultivate their appreciation for the fine arts. Highlights of the year were the initiation of new members and the production of several fine art works. Sponsors are Mr. Richard Lesh and Mr. Gary Woodward. Acting president was John Askwith. 115 Lambda Delta Lambda Lambda Delta Lambda, honorary in physical sciences, was relatively inactive this year because of a tentative merger with other organizations at the national level. Nevertheless, Wayne members were busy in the spring, helping to organize the annual Science Fair sponsored by the college and the Northeast Nebraska Junior Academy of Sciences. Another activity was the joint banquet with Kappa Mu Epsilon, at which Dr. Walter Mientka of the University of Nebraska Mathematics Department spoke. The two honoraries also revealed their selection of the “Outstanding Teacher in the Division of Mathematics and Science —Dr. Arthur Schulze. The lone officer was Gene Cook, vice-president. Sponsors: Dr. Lyle Seymour and Mr. Irvin Brandt. Standing: Duane Splittgcrbcr. Dale Schocncfcld. Arnold Jungcrs. Phil Nelson. Carl Bugli. Mr. Irvin Brandt, and Dr. Lyle Seymour. Seated: Carlin Fischer. Thomas Canarsky, Gene Cook. Douglas Shrader, and Darrell Hewitt. 116 Second row: Rick Larson. Mr. Lester From. Dr. J. R. Johnson, sponsor. Mr. Yale Kessler, and Larry Osnes. First row: Mary Loti Davis. Joseph Prcusscr. Barbara Bahde. Steve Paul. Allen l.ongc. Robert Behrens, and Kay McCord. Pi Gamma Mu Honoring outstanding achievement in the social sciences is Pi Gamma Mu. Activities this year included a February initiation. Officers: Gerald Florine, president; Thomas Socknat, vice-president; and Mrs. Virginia Anderson, secretary-treasurer. Sponsoring the organization was Dr. J. R. Johnson. Third row: William I.amson, Jane Pickering. Mrs. Virginia Anderson. Second row: Fred Hirschman. David Barringer. Kendall Carlson. Larry Langhorst. Phillip Cooper, and Mary Nicholson. First row: Tom Dorccy. Andrea Johnson. Larry Brown. Clayton Cook. Thomas Socknat. and Gerald Florine. Second row: Mike Wallinger. George Zucrlcin. Dr. R. G. Johnson. Becky Vaught (a visiting alumna), and Roger Hobbs. First row: Robert Schmitz. Elaine Sonnichscn. and Mark Liebig. To further interest and participation in public speaking is the purpose of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensic fraternity. Activities this year included a combination carnival, dance, and Ugly Man contest. Members also gave faculty member Mr. Robert Cain a going-away party. Officers: Robert Schmitz, president; Mark Liebig, vice-president; and Elaine Sonnichscn, secretary-treasurer. Sponsor was Dr. R. G. Johnson. Pi Kappa Delta Larry Wewel, Dan Gricpentrog, Bill Fey, Edwio Kelly, Bill Simms. Mike Caldararo, and George Bixcnmann. 118 Diann Wischhof. Gloria Shrincr. Richard Dicrkhising, Richard Harter, l.arry Krause. Roger Scott. Sheryl Lauritsen. Marjorie Forbes, and Jancllc Erickson. Pi Omega Pi Teaching the ideal of service and fostering high ethical standards in business and professional life are the aims of Pi Omega Pi. national honorary in commercial education. Members were busy this year planning the spring banquet as well as two initiations. Also on the agenda was a trip to Chicago for the Pi Omega Pi national biennial convention; seven members and one sponsor attended—the largest delegation from any college. Officers: Mona Carlbcrg, president; Jeanne Harder, vice-president; Ellen Herrill, secretary; Bob Widener, treasurer; and Connie Knack, historian. Sponsoring the organization are Mr. W. A. Wollcnhaupt, Dr. Orvid Owens, and Miss Edith Sun-dell. Second row: Eva Hefner. Dr. Orvid Owens. Mona Carlbcrg. Mr. David Garwood, and Jeanne Harder. First row: Marilyn DeGroot. Bob Widener, Jean Calkins, Gordon Fulton, and Ellen Herrill. 119 Sigma Tau Delta Joseph Mills. Dave Sinclair. Marilyn DcGroot. Janet Carlson. Dr. Laura Franklin, sponsor. Mary Friend. Jan Waugh, Charlotte Waggoner, and Ron MeGriff. “Busy” could be one word to describe members of Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity. After a November pledge meeting Sigma Tau Delta sponsored a fall English literature lecture. The Foreign Films Festival was brought to Wayne by the organization with the cooperation of the Wayne theater. Also on the agenda was a spring initiation combined with a breakfast. Officers this past year were Teresa Bogenrief, president; Ron MeGriff, vice-president; Janet Carlson, secretary; and Francis Smith and Janice Waugh, treasurers. Sponsoring the organization were Dr. Laura Franklin and Mr. Paul McCluskey. Paul McCluskey, Francis Smith, and Teresa Bogenrief. 120 Tau Beta Sigma Second row: Julie Jenkins. Janis Lundquist, Judcnc Zeehin. and Jan Sedivy. First row: Kathleen Weber. Myrna Schwicsow Sullivan. Mona Carlbcrg. and Dr. Raymond Kclton, sponsor. Promoting band activities, encouraging respect for band activities, and honoring outstanding bands-womcn are part of the aims of Tau Beta Sigma, national honorary bandswoman sorority. Activities other than playing in the band included Coke parties for after-band activities for thirsty band members. Officers: Myrna Sullivan, president; Janis Lundquist, vice-president; Sheryl Shalandcr, secretary; and Judenc Zeehin, treasurer. Sponsor was Dr. Raymond Kelton. Initiates: Peggy Miller. Marian Loseke. and Mary Frances Wetrosky. Aerospace Class Flies To Texas Wayne State’s aerospace education workshop in July was the envy of summer students. Who else but the workshop had a flight to Texas as part of the curriculum? For two days the 34 students plus faculty extended their campus to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Manned Spacecraft Center near Houston. There they heard and saw remarkable developments in space exploration. Among points on their MSC tour: the Integrated Mission Control Center from which many U.S. space missions are controlled. The class flew from Sioux City on a Strategic Air Command C-97 (above). En route, two Air Force Reserve officers assigned to the workshop faculty, kept busy talking about aviation. One of them, Lt. Col. Oscar Aarness, is pictured at right. His Reservist colleague was Col. Gail Miller, back for his second Wayne workshop. Another feature of the course was a visit to the SAGE Air Defense Sector at the Sioux City Air Base. 122 The Mercury mission capsule (above) that carried Astronaut Walter Schirra in orbit was one of many fascinating objects inspected by the aerospace class. Another phase of the trip included a tour of Civil Air Patrol headquarters (below) at Ellington Air Force Base. And there was some extracurricular activity too; part of the class visited Galveston, picked up shells on the Gulf of Mexico beach (right), and savored a seafood dinner — all very unspacelike but fun. At) Institute Airs State Problems Summer students had an uncommon opportunity to learn about Nebraska government when three men vitally involved in it visited the campus. Here to speak at three sessions of the Legislative Institute were Hugo Srb (above), clerk of the Legislature since it became unicameral in 1937; Senator Ross Rasmussen (left in the photo at right), chairman of the Legislature’s Education Committee, and Senator Richard Marvel (below), chairman of the Budget Committee. Srb, a Wayne State graduate and recipient of its Distinguished Service Award, explained the Legislature’s procedure and praised the unicameral system. Senators Rasmussen and Marvel delivered penetrating comments on finance and education. Director of the Institute for the sponsoring social sciences division was Dr. Gerald Hansen (pictured with Senator Rasmussen). Lively English Summer’s varied curriculum included a three-week workshop on the improvement of English instruction, pictured above with Mrs. Mildred Jones explaining a point of grammar. Members prepared lesson techniques and compiled their results into a comprehensive book sharing their ideas. Another summer class, advanced children’s literature, read tons of books (it seemed), and to dramatize the literary characters, the students turned imagination into posters, puppets, and models for display at a WSEAN meeting (below). That art can be practical as well as purely esthetic gained meaning for students in the advanced design class. Their assignment: to create something both useful and artistic. Some co-eds in the class chose to design clothing, and five of them display the resulting apparel: (above, from left) Judy Zielinski, Delores Lho-tak, Sharon Sulka, Sandra Allen, and Bonnie Gallup. Some made their own outfits. Another art class project, in basic design, produced the unusual exhibit at right: a flight of angels fashioned from paper. 126 Lively Art Art on Display Art students annually display some of their works during summer session. Among those exhibiting this year were Sally Wolfe (above) with her oil painting titled “Manse nc Title”; Lyle Schwendemann (right) with his oil-sand painting, Cave Man's Dream,” and Judy Zielinski (below) with something she called “The Kiss” yes, that's what she said. 127 Students from Other Lands Wayne State regularly enjoys the contributions of students from other nations. Among them this year were Stephen Ferrier (above left) of Bi-linga, Queensland, Australia, pictured in one of his diversions, feeding campus squirrels; Agustin Vas-quez (above right) of Santiago, Chile, caught by the camera as he said hasta la vista to Wayne, and Barbara Oehm (right in the picture below) of Minden, Germany. Early in May she visited Nebraska’s Minden, where she talked to a German class taught by WSC graduate Mary Jenkins (left). The W Club’s first alumni reunion, at Homecoming, resulted in formation of an alumni organization and some hilarious reminiscences about Prof. Emeritus Fred Dale by four of his cronies from playing and coaching days at Wayne State. He’s pictured (left) enjoying a yarn by George Macklin (standing). Class of '28. Wayne’s Young Democrats enjoyed a chat with Democratic Senator Gale McGee of Wyoming (third from left, below) at a reception following his April commencement speech. With him (from left) are Larry Wewel, Elaine Sonnichscn. Barbara Hohman. Phyllis Johnson, and Roger Hobbs. Senator McGee graduated from Wayne State in 1936. Grads Come Back The senior honors colloquium, in March, heard a distinguished Wayne State graduate, Dr. James Carey, speak on America's Alliance for Progress in Latin America. Now on the Kansas State University faculty, he has won renown as an authority on Latin America. Pictured with Dr. Carey (right) arc Dr. Marion Waggoner, Dr. J. R. Johnson, and Mrs. Carey. 129 For future generations to recover and ponder. On his way to remove illegally parked cars. The ultimate goal of all Wayne State students. Revealing feelings while venturing through the food line. Square dance or squares dancing? The Year That Was Music and general culture lab. Ground breaking ceremony for Bowen Hall. And he was to begin a food riot this noon. • • r t 1 Varsity Athletics Wildcats Grand Champions 132 Tcv ' Football Varsity 1964 Jerry Kilcoin scores a touchdown in Wayne’s 12-0 victory over William Jewell at Liberty, Mo. 134 Firsl row: Jim McNamara. Dennis Ard, Jerry Kitcom. Van Stcckclbcrg, Jack Ahart, Dick Mintken. Bob Kruse. Roger Bentley, Don Koenig. Second row: Jim Connick. Roger Dion. Dennis Radtke. Dave Bross. Dennis Kirby. Burt Matthics, Dean Gerths. John Calhoun. Jim Walmsley. Third row: Bob Pearce, Bob Stadtlandcr, Dennis McNulty. Roger Hallwcg, Dennis Wilhelm. Roger Parr. Darrel Lahmann. Dean Wciblc. Ron Hilger. Fourth row: Phil Sock, Gene Hunting, Paul Martin. Paul Abernathey, Bob Huff, Jim Lamb. Fred Pierce. Gary Bemiss. Fifth row: Randy Rogers. Steve Fcinstcin. Darrell Fenton. Tom Houlton. Cliff Schilling. Jerry Kinnan. Jerry Granquist. Mike Dougherty. Gene Hinrichscn. Sixth row: George Hoclkcr, Vic Hurd. Bob Novak, Gary Palmer. Dean deBuhr. John Bock. Steve Krcuch. Roger Pohlman. Back row: Assistant Coach Al Svenningson. Head Coach John Jermier, Assistant Coach Mike Olson. Graduate Assistant Hal Walter. 135 136 Denny Kirby’s practice produced 14 extra point kicks in 15 attempts. That’s far enough, bud.” says Wayne defender. Wildcats Win Six, Lose Two SEASON RESULTS I WS Opp. 46 St. Mary of the Plains 0 0 Northwest Missouri State 18 12 Kearney State 33 47 Peru State 7 12 William Jewell 0 39 Chadron State 14 50 Hastings 34 35 Midland 21 241 127 NEBRASKA COLLEGE CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L Pts. O.P. Kearney State 4 0 160 39 Wayne State 3 1 148 88 Hastings 2 2 139 80 Peru State 1 3 40 158 Chadron State 0 4 27 149 Handyman Dean deBuhr. usually the starting quarterback, switched to end on occasion and proved equally adept at receiving or throwing passes — a switch that caught Peru off guard the first time it was tried. Dean (12) is pictured above on the catching end of a Steve Fcinstcin pass, below on the launch of a pass to Jerry Kilcoin (40). 137 Above, Hal Walter checks injured warrior while Larry Manful I and RonTrudo applaud those in action. Below, Dean dcBuhr’s slashing defense forces a Peru fumble. A Season to Enjoy Wayne registered a fine football year, both for the records and the fans. The Wildcats’ juggernaut rushing ranked third among NA1A colleges with a game average of 285.6 yards, tenth on total offense, 373.7 a game. A 241-point total exceeded all past seasons except the 245 of 1948, in nine games. No wonder the fans enjoyed Wayne football of 1964. Above. End of the line for a Peru ball carrier as Defensive End Gary Bemiss (87) pounces. At left, a Kirby kick sails safely above defenders for another point. Below. Guard Bob Novak gets a handshake from Coach Jcrmicr. .. It’s Going to Be . . . and then the Wildcats make haste to correct their mistakes and strengthen their attributes. Steve Fcinstcin receives a center pass from George Hoclkcr to practice passing for next day’s John Bock, a small bundle of spring steel muscle, displayed a knack for linebacking at the right place. Teammates recognized him as Most Valuable Player on defense. He played baseball the same way. But in summer 1965 he broke a leg playing softball and was lost for the ’65 football season. game. Burt Matthics (36) takes a dcBuhr handoff in his second season of averaging a remarkable 106 yards a game — good reason why he made everybody’s all-star team in Nebraska and also was an NAIA All-America honorable mention, plus Wayne's Most Valuable Player on defense. This is a game of hard knocks, even in practice. A Game Of Knocks The ball was right under my finger until you came along, Kirby. Guard Bob Novak (60) gets his mitt on a pass, a feat that helped make that sign on the Student Center come true. Go, Wildcats, Go! The Wayne State Katz Club is the pep club of the campus in charge of generating the spirit that encourages our teams on toward victory. The Katz Club also is in charge of the confectionaries at all Wayne State athletic events. Cheerleaders Clockwise from rear center are pictured Launa Manstedt. Diane Graves, Margaret Boc, Kay McCord, Mardcllc Blattcrt, and Lynn Zimmerman. The moral support of the school can be readily seen in the spirit of the cheerleaders. Through their display of enthusiasm, the crowds in attendance at games issued forth with their own support for the Wildcats. 145 First row: Larry Swanson, Paul Ccrio, Co-Caplain Tom Gcarkc, Bob Wegner. Bill Erickscn. Second row: Bob Timmerman. Dan Cippcrly. Wendell McConnaha. Barry Johnson. Rich Ollenburg. Third row: Jim Brown. Marty Scars. Dwight Keith. Eric Robinson, and Keith Rittschcr. Not pictured arc Coach Robert Clayton and Co-Captain Andy Manes. Swimmers Champs in First Season Jim Brown in swimming and Larry Swanson in both swimming and diving led Wayne State's swimming team to championships in the Nebraska College Conference and the Nebraska District II NAIA Meet — a notable feat for the team’s first full season in intercollegiate competition. The tankmen lost their first two meets, to Kearney, 53-42, and Concordia, 58-36, then defeated Chadron, 56-39, and Concordia, 55-40. Then came the NAIA meet: Wayne, 68; Kearney, 56; Concordia, 49, and Omaha, 29. And the NCC finale: Wayne, 103; Kearney, 98; Chadron, 61. On your mark . . . get set . . .! They're off on back stroke race against Kearney. Paul Ccrio whirls through a turn, building the record which earned him the team’s vote, at season's end. as most improved swimmer. Jim Brown savors victory in 50-yard freestyle at Kearney. The team’s leading point-maker, Jim won nine individual races and joined five winning relays — thus earned the team’s vote as Most Valuable Swimmer. And only a freshman! ft “How many times was I supposed to go around? Andy Manes pulls up first in the 100-yard butterfly, one of two events he won at Kearney. He and Tom Gearke were the team’s only seniors. Basketball Varsity Smiles on Wayne Stale’s basketball faces result from just winning the Wayne Christmas Holiday Tournament. Front row: Coach Al Svenningson, Dean deBuhr, Jim Murphy. Phil Borrero. Randy Harkabus. Paul Cassens. Back row: Ron Sadler, Bob Symonds, Bob Strathman, Jim Mau, Dennis Ncubrand. Bob Hope. Ron Hintz. Joe Mueller, Assistant Coach Ron Ekker. SEASON RESULTS ws Opp. 86 at Dana 83 86 Hamlinc 77 74 at Westmar 73 63 at Washburn 67 78 at Northwest Missouri State 79 81 Midland 73 78 ••South Dakota Tech 52 83 00 River Falls State 72 52 at Northern State 74 65 Northwestern College 56 67 •at Chadron State 58 88 •at Chadron State 62 64 •Hastings 94 80 •at Kearney State 88 80 at Southern State 70 69 at Concordia 62 91 Northwest Missouri State 73 70 •at Peru State 76 94 Nebraska Wesleyan 85 98 •Kearney State 88 65 •at Hastings 82 82 Morningsidc 74 85 Southern State 79 104 •Peru State 98 •Nebraska College Conference 00Wayne Christmas Holiday Tournament 149 •0 v STATE STATE, STATE ’ STATE STATE The freshman basketball team won seven, lost six in competition with freshmen of other colleges, town teams, and junior colleges. Coached by Ron Ekker, the team consisted of (front row) Steve Feinstein, Bob Symonds, Mel Bcedc, Howard Peters, and Steve Schol: (back row) Bill Rose, John Crenshaw. Joe Mueller, John Lang. Jim Mau. and Rich Symonds. Phil Borrero (left) and Dean deBuhr (right) tic up an opponent effectively. 150 Ups and Downs Denny Ncubrand is in there scrapping—above. ready to grab a rebound from high-flying Southern Pointer; at left, vying with two low-lying Concordia Bulldogs for possession. Below, Wayne cheerleaders also arc in there pitching. Above, Dean deBuhr fires one of his 549 field goal attempts, of which he completed 243. With 129 free throws, he blazed a new season record of 615 points, plus a single-game mark of 43 — bettering Larry Coney’s records of 512 and 41. Bob Hope lofts jump shots during Wayne’s 91-73 win over Northwest Missouri (right) and 94-64 loss to Hastings (below). Three notable athletic honors came to Wayne Staters in 1964-65, all three publicly presented at halftime of the Waync-Peru basketball game. The recipients: (from left) Dean deBuhr, Nebraska College Athlete of the Year, from the Omaha World-Herald on this occasion and later from the Lincoln Journal and Star also; Coach John Jcrmicr. Coach of the Year in NAIA District II (Nebraska); and Bob Gacta, NAIA All-American in baseball, first team. Jim Murphy (left) lays up another two-pointer in victory over Nebraska Wesleyan. 94-85. Above. Coach Svenningson certainly starts young training future Wildcats. 153 It just seems Harkabus and Neubrand arc playing “London Bridge with a Wesleyan player. On With the Show The ball’s what counts, and the Wildcats continue play regardless of who is left sprawling in the melee with Hamlinc (below) and Concordia (bottom photo). Jim Murphy, the only senior regular, usually manned the back court, but got frisky now and again with dashing drives like that above. Freshman Ron Hintz frequently was mentioned as the NCC’s scrappiest player — here pictured in a quieter moment. Wayne Second NEBRASKA COLLEGE CONFERENCE STANDINGS W Hastings 8 Wayne State 4 Kearney State 3 Chadron State 3 Peru State 2 Murphy again, on L Pts. O.P. 0 654 551 4 636 646 5 620 639 5 516 560 6 596 626 way to a 213-point year. Varsity wrestlers: (Back row) Coach J. B. Merriman. Frank Tehel. manager, Bob Kruse. Gary Palmer. Larry I.eon-hardt. Rick Gordon. Gary Klindt. Rich Gray. Jerry Klindt. Assistant Coach Mike Olson. (Middle row) Bob Hixson. Ron Tope. Jeff Mcinckc. Bill Schwarz, Dick Bowers. Bill Simms. (First row) Paul Fuhrman. Bob Hornbcck. Dave Thayer, l.arry Rcchtfcrtig, John Dorccy. Varsity Wrestlers-. Twice Champions in ’65 Three Wayne State teams won conference championships in 1964-65; several others, though falling short of first, turned in some sparkling games. None so dominated their opponents as did the wrestling team. In 13 dual meets, the Wildcats won 10, lost two, had one other (with Westmar) ruled no contest. And the remarkable fact is the total of Wayne points, 318, compared with opponents’ points, 89, in those duals. After the first two meets, Wayne had a record of 19 straight dual victories, over three seasons. Then came Gustavus Adolphus to spoil that string, 20-13. The last team to have beaten Wayne? Gustavus 156 Adolphus, two years earlier. South Dakota State, a nationally regarded mat power, also downed the Wildcats, 19-11 — and the next day defeated Nebraska U. by the same score. Wayne wrestlers capped the season with decisive triumphs in both the Nebraska College Conference meet and the NAIA District II meet. From the district meet, held at Wayne, eight Wildcats went to the National NAIA meet, and one of them, heavyweight Bob Kruse, won second. For this he rated NAIA All-America second team. The referee and fans eye near pin by Wildcat. Bob Kruse cradles a Northern State victim just before the pin. Bob Kruse: Valuable Heavyweight Bob Kruse recorded a remarkable season in WSC wrestling. He won 21 matches, lost only two, and his two conquerors were formidable foes. The first loss occurred in the season’s first meet, the Great Plains AAU Tournament. Who beat Bob? The fellow who later became Big Eight champion, Russ Winer, of team champion Oklahoma State. The second loss occurred in the National NAIA Tournament when Bob succumbed on a 6-2 decision in the finals. For this record, climaxed by second-place in the NAIA, Kruse understandably won his teammates’ vote as Most Valuable. The next event will be a wheelbarrow race. Ron Tope sets his opponent down easily, but not easy. “Now stick your tongue out and say AH!” Wrestlers’ Record Bill I'm not tired!' DUAL MEETS ws Opp. 30 Southern State 8 32 Morningsidc 8 13 Gustavus Adolphus 20 34 Dana 0 Westmar (no contest) — II South Dakota State 19 25 Northern State 8 33 South Dakota U. 3 34 Chadron State 5 29 Midland 5 28 Kearney State 0 15 Omaha 13 34 South Dakota U. 0 CONFERENCE MEET Wayne 94 Chadron 55 Kearney 57 Hastings 19 NAIA DISTRICT MEET Wayne 98 Chadron 13 Omaha 69 Midland 13 Kearney 36 Doanc 4 Concordia 22 You could cooperate and just lie down.' Onlookers seem concerned over the situation these two have gotten themselves into. “Some of these positions are a little uncomfortable.' Now if you can get your right leg up on my shoulder, we may get that light bulb changed yet.” Hand shakers now . . . arm twisters soon. From row: Ron Buell. Darrell Rcifcnralh. Ed Humpal. Carl Owczarzak. Ken Kalzcr. Rack row: Jerry Poulson. Al Boclter, Jerry Holmbcrg. Dennis Mayo. A. D. Benson, Darrell Fenton, Jack Aharl, Larry Schlincs, Bob Pearce. Blake Oleson. Wildcats Win WSC Invitational Track Meet Short on performers and plagued by cold, wet weather well into April, Wayne State's track team seemingly ran uphill all season, still produced some noteworthy individual efforts. Chief among them: four Wayne records set by two Wildcats in the WSC Invitational (see Page 164), and two more Wayne records set at the Omaha U. Indoor Meet. Ron Buell's 1:16.4 in the 600-yard dash and Ken Katzer's 2:26.3 in the 1,000-yard run. The team won its own Wayne State Invitational with 105 points, followed by Chadron State, 81; Norfolk Junior College, 3814; Sioux Falls, 2414; Southern State, 17; Dakota Wesleyan. 5. Final events at night provided an innovation for Wayne in this meet. Wayne earned a third-place finish with 44 points in the Nebraska College Conference Meet. Host Kearney State won with 130; Peru State scored 44, Chadron State 34, Hastings 20. Wildcat distance runners achieved a distinction by winning the meet’s Brunner Trophy, awarded to the team scoring the most points in the one-mile and two-mile runs. Kearney had won the trophy in all its previous 17 years. In other meets Wayne ranked second among six at the Chadron Invitational, third among nine at the Huron Invitational, tied for seventh among 15 at the South Dakota U. Invitational, lost a dual with Peru, and ran in the Sioux City Relays and Corn Palace Relays (no team scoring in either). 163 Darrell Reifenrath (above) speeds to a repeat championship in the NCC 100-yard dash, and (right above) receives the gold medal for it. Teammates elected him Most Valuable, an honor he had won before, in 1963. During the 1965 season he improved his own Wayne records in the 100 and 220 sprints — 9.6 and 21.8, both in the WSC Invitational. Two Set 4 Records Ron Buclt (above) presents a gift to Track Coach Carl Ellcrmcicr from the team following the conference meet. The squad voted for honoary season captains and came up with an unusual result — all five seniors getting identicarvotcs. Solution: the coach declared all five co-captains — Buelt, Reifenrath, Humpal, Owczarzak. and Katzer. At left. Larry Schlincs dives safely over the high jump bar. Below, Blake Oleson, rockets into a relay start. 165 Wins 2-Mile Carl Owczarzak climaxed a fine career in Wayne State distance running when he won the NCC two-mile race (above) in 9:56.7 and placed second in the mile. Teammates Ken Katzer and A. D. Benson added fourth and fifth places in the two-mile. They are pictured at left and right below while jubilant Carl (center) waits for his gold medal. At right. Jerry Poulson launches the javelin for a fifth-place distance in the conference meet. Front row: John Gard. Alan Gatzcmcycr, Barry Johnson. Jim Mills. Back row: Ken Katzer. Carl Owczarzak, Peter Strals, A. D. Benson. Coach Carl Ellermcier. Harriers Record Excellent Season Undefeated in four dual meets — this was Wayne’s record in 1964 cross country. And to top the season, the Wildcat harriers gained second in the Nebraska College Conference Meet, their highest finish in several years, and second in the NAIA District II Meet. Senior Carl Owczarzak, a dedicated trainer and steady runner, earned the distinction of NAIA All-America honorable mention for his thirteenth-place finish in the National NAIA Cross Country Meet at Omaha. He was the first Nebraska college runner to finish the rugged four-mile course. Carl won all four Wayne dual meets, and freshman A. D. Benson won the NAIA District meet at Wayne, setting a course record of 21:17 for four miles. Benson ranked next to Owczarzak in placings. Ken Katzer (leading at right) returned after Army service to give the team needed strength. During his European tour of duty he ran in several major armed forces meets and won several races. Checking scores after the NCC meet: Hudson Lasher. Bill Erickscn. Roger Sharp. George Zeitner, Bill Schultz, and Coach J. B. Merriman. Golfers Third in Conference Meet Wayne’s golf foursome toured the Kearney Country Club course with a combined score of 348, good for third place in the Nebraska College Conference meet. Hastings repeated as champion with a 333 stroke total. Kearney State needed 337, Peru State 378 to reach the last hole. For Wayne. Bill Erickscn’s 83 was the best. In dual meets Wayne defeated South Dakota once. 10-5, and lost once, 15-3; defeated Creighton 9' i-5' i. 168 “Come on. baby, roll into that cup. pleads George Zeitner. With Courts What Could They Have Done? Front row: Roger Stafford and Dwight Keith. Back row: Rod Whorlow. Dchn Haas. Rich Ollcnburg, Coach Hal Walter. For a team that had no outdoor courts (a new dormitory displaced them), Wayne State's tennis players did well this year. They finished second in the Nebraska College Conference meet at Kearney, playing indoors because of gusty wind and rain. This was Wayne’s highest tennis placing in years. The squad managed limited practice at Laurel and in Rice Gymnasium to prepare for its one dual meet — ending in a 3-3 tie with Creighton — and the conference tournament. Wayne’s doubles team of Rod Whorlow and Rich Ollcnburg survived the longest, bowing in the NCC finals. Dchn Haas lost in the singles semifinals. 169 Catcher Tom Fulcher exclaims, I’ve got it! as he zeroes on a fly ball between Bob Gacta and Larry Hulmc. Duane Wchrcr appears to think there ought to be a shorter way between first base and home. Wildcats Champions Again in Baseball And again Wayne State is champion of baseball in the Nebraska College Conference! In seven years of the sport the Wildcats have been champions four times, co-champions once. They accomplished it in 1965 with a 6-2 conference record, losing only once each to Peru and Chadron. Waynes 12-7 season extended to the finals of the NAIA Area 3 South playoff at Omaha, but there the road to a national tournament berth ended. Omaha University, earlier a 5-3 loser to Wayne, gained revenge with a 7-1 victory. This was the second straight year the Wildcats had battled to the playoff finale, then bowed to Omaha. But glory emerged from the 1965 playoff anyway. Wildcat First Baseman Duane Wehrcr landed on the NAIA’s All-America second team. Teammates already had recognized his value, electing him Most Valuable Player. Front row: Bob Gacta, Van Stcckclbcrg, Sieve Feinstein, Larry Hulmc, Rex Heard, Ron Sadler, Duane Wchrcr, Bernard (Gee) Robinson, and John Bock. Second row: Ralph Looney, student manager; Ron Ekker, assistant coach; Paul Craft, Tom Fulcher, Dean deBuhr, Jim Mau, Rich Symonds, Mike Stoessel, Mike Mertz, Fred Pierce, Bob Symonds. and Coach John Jermier. Let’s go . . . Hulme’s hot. Chuck it in . . . Sadler’s ready, with a .323 percentage. The Winning Record w s BASEBALL RESULTS Opp. 7 at Washburn 10 2 at Rockhurst 1 3 at Rockhurst 9 8 at Peru State 7 3 at Peru State 8 10 at Hastings 2 7 at Hastings 6 10 Morningsidc 3 6 Morningsidc 8 5 Chadron State (at Ainsworth) 7 5 Chadron State 3 16 Northwestern 2 4 Kearney State 0 6 Kearney State 3 5 at Omaha 3 1 •Sterling 4 4 •Pittsburg State •Sterling (forfeit) 3 1 Omaha 7 °NAIA Playoff at Omaha Any comment. Fulcher? Rich Symonds leading off first . . . ready, set . . . Whoa, no signal from coach. Hurry, Heard . . .he's on your bunt Wayne State Kearney State Peru State Chadron State Hastings ...... Pitcher Mike Mertz and Third Baseman Bob Gaeta arc jubilant over Bob's homer. Though Gaeta suffered a sub-par (for him) season, he still rated NAIA All-America honorable mention. Dean deBuhr hurls his sizzler en route to five wins, one loss, despite an injury that sidelined him nearly a month. NEBRASKA COLLEGE CONFERENCE STANDINGS L 2 4 4 5 5 Duane Wchrcr gave opposing pitchers reason for caution. For the season he batted .404. ranked second in national NAIA statistics for runs batted in, averaging 2.08 a game. It’s going to be close . . . but not in time and Morningside scores the winning run after losing the first of a doublchcadcr. 175 John Bock and Bob Gacia led Wayne in runs, with 23 and 19. The camera caught them both scoring (left) as Gacta chased Bock home with a homer. Below, it's Gacta again, a step ahead of the ball. Wayne Wins All-Sports Title ofNCC Wayne's baseball team let loose a lusty cheer when the last out of a doublehcadcr sweep over Kearney signified conference championship in baseball. Then the Wildcats cheered even louder when Athletic Director Burt Mcrri-man announced: “That win just gave Wayne the NCC all-sports championship for 1964-65.” This unofficial distinction is figured by giving one point to the first-place team, two points for second, and so on. Result: Wayne compiled 17 points in nine sports — firsts in wrestling, swimming, and baseball; seconds in football, basketball, cross country, and tennis; thirds in track and golf. Kearney totaled 19, Hastings, 29. Peru 33, Chadron 39. Thus Wayne recorded a Pacemaker year in sports. 176 INTRAMURAL GRAND CHAMPIONS, the Barcbacks and Wetbacks of Berry Hall Second Floor. Front row. Kenneth Payzant. LccRoy Swanson. Richard Pilakowski, Paul Struck. Jerry Machine. Peter Strals. Second row. Robert Brodersen. William Koudelc. Jon Forney, Thomas Rcthwisch. Dennis Strudthoff, Ron Gustafson. Friend Forsberg. Back row. Don Bailey. Dick Harding. Bruce Ellis. Gene Holtorf. Terry Roeber, Jim Gray. Not pictured: Tom Zimmerman. John McKicrnan, John Meyer. Don Martensen, Dwight Hansen. Berry Teams Win Intramural Championship BASKETBALL, Off-Campus Harriers: Front row. Jerry Kilcoin. Bus Likes. Bob Gacta. Second row, Mert Carlson. Korlin Lull, Randy Dchn, Larry Schlincs, Gary Lubberstedt. Rex Wheeler. BOWLING, Off-Campus Spouses: Norman Peterson, Ralph Looney. Dennis Torg-erson. Dale Schmeichcl. SWIMMING. Berry First Floor Sharks: Roland Stcinhauscr. Don Torgerson, Arnold Nicholas, Jerry Poulson. Mike Logan, Bob Bowkcr. FREE THROWING. Terrace Second Floor Celtics, team champions. Individual winners: Friend Forsberg (standing), first: Larry Halverson (left), fourth: John George-son and Gary Bemiss (right), tied for second. 178 TOUCH FOOTBALL. Off-Campus Harriers: Front row. Terry Ritchie. FI wood Ferry. Carl Owczarzak. Carter Peterson, Mert Carlson. Back row. Blake Olcson, Andy Manes. Bob Doranski, Ed Humpal, Jim Collins, Bill Paysen, Larry Leonhardt. No Firsts, But Champs The Berry Hall Second Floor combination of Wetbacks and Barebacks accomplished an unusual feat — winning the intramural grand championship without winning a single first place in tiny of the nine sports. They put together 942 points with runner-up rankings while the Terrace Hall Second Floor Celtics compiled 927 points. Off-Campus rated third with 674 points. Two championship teams not pictured were the Off-Campus Spouses in volleyball and the Off-Campus Harriers in wrestling. GOLF, Off-Campus Harriers: Dick Olson, Bus Likes, Jerry Brandstcltcr. 179 SOFTBALL TEAM Back row: Mrs. Bcrniccc Fulton Hazlc Lambing Nancy War man I.c ann Nixon Charlinc Brockman Mrs. Lyla Richards Front row: Jo Vcrzani Diane Oberhauser Paula Bourns Doretta Nelson Not pictured: Carol Thomas Sally Hattig Janet Berry Faye Schccr There's some kind of physical education or intramural sport to interest practically everybody who likes to keep fit at WSC. This summer a new activity occupied co-ed softball devotees. Coached by Mrs. Berniece Fulton, the team (above) won four, lost one in games with off-campus teams. The score in one of their victories: 53-6. Also new was a non-curricular class in judo taught by Mr. Brice Wilkinson. During one basketball halftime, the class demonstrated its skills (below). Physical education classes in the fall staged their own brand of Olympics while the real Olympics were running. Events included the javelin throw (below right). Other PE activities arc pictured on Page 181. Keeping Fit .f Summer Winter Spring Ugh! 183 184 W Club Hears Pro Gridders The W Club enjoyed a special treat at its annual spring banquet when two former Cornhusker football stalwarts, now professional players.came to speak: John Kirby of the Minnesota Vikings and Lloyd Voss of the Green Bay Packers. Pictured above: WSC Halfback Dennis Kirby. John Kirby (they’re brothers). Voss, and WSC Fullback Burt Matthies. Among numerous awards at the club’s banquet was a new honor, to the Freshman Athlete of the Year. Steve Feinstein, pictured at right receiving his trophy from Dr. J. B. Merriman. Voss is in foreground. Another W Club event, new this year, brought WSC Icttcrmcn of yesteryear back for a homecoming reunion. To start a tradition, the club presented a Distinguished Athlete Award to Prof. Emeritus Fred Dale, a great athlete of 1914-16. At left. Coach Al Svenningson presents the award. Ballet Drill Toughens Athletes Ouch! A number of Wayne athletes took some unorthodox training this year — a ballet class! This came about when ballet was included among the various activities and sports available in the basic physical education course. Ballet instructor Nina Youshkcvitch long had contended that ballet could be useful to athletes, and the coaching staff agreed. They enrolled a dozen athletes in the course, then awaited the reaction. It was not long coming: the huskies discovered that ballet is tough and calisthenics arc kiddy stuff compared with even the simple ballet movements. But most of them agreed it improved their agility ar.o coordination. One of the muscle-aching exercises is pictured above. A pep rally at 6 a.m.? Well, here’s the picture (below) to prove it happened — but only because upperclassmen decided such a rally would benefit the orientation of freshmen. Trouble was. the upperclassmen had to get up too. Metropolitan Opera Tenor Jan Peerce, performing here November 4, proved himself rich not only in talent but in humanity. After a rare standing ovation to his third encore, he responded with an eloquent tribute to Wayne State’s music program, students, and faculty-then sang for another encore one of his most famous songs, “The Bluebird of Happiness.” Peerce has been acclaimed the finest tenor voice accessible to the American public.” Julian Bream, a protege of the great Spanish classical guitarist, Andres Segovia, entertained Wayne Staters February 22 with a captivating performance on both the guitar and the lute, a medieval stringed instrument favored by trouba-dors. His efforts, almost single-handed, have revived the lute from extinction. 186 Special Programs Enrich Wayne Jose Molina’s Bailes Espanolcs appeared before Wayne State students on December 1, 1964, and presented a medley of songs and dances from all the Spanish provinces, the court of Charles III, the great Spanish operas, and ballets, and from the Spanish Gypsy camps. On October 13, 1964, Wayne students were entertained by the 75-voice Swedish Male Chorus, which is not only an outstanding choral group in its native land, but one of the finest in Europe. One of America’s finest new voices, that of baritone Eugene Holmes, resounded vibrantly in Wayne State’s auditorium July 14, giving first-hand proof of a statement by the noted conductor Izler Solomon: This is a beautiful voice and he has fine musician-ship ... he will go far!” The husband-wife duo of Joe and Penny Aronson rc-galcd a June 21 audience with a program which they like to call International folksongs sing a song of satire, a comment full of wry.” It was indeed a delightful potpourri of songs old and new, many embellished with their own unique showmanship. World traveler and lecturer Donald Grant brought a lifetime of observations on international politics to a Wayne State audience for the Summer Special Program Scries. He is pictured chatting afterward with Dr. Warren Williams (center) and Gabriel Forrest (right), a Wayne State student who escaped from Hungary after the 1956 rebellion and now is an American citizen. Wayne State students were treated to a performance of “Spoon River” on March 1, 1965, based upon Edgar Lee Masters’ classic of American literature, Spoon River Anthology. The Strategic Air Command Band from Offutt Air Force Base entertained the students on June 10, 1965, the third time in recent years this lively and versatile organization has performed here. Tonight at Eight’--a Trio of One-Acts Each year Wayne State’s thespians produce at least one evening of one-act plays, staged in the intimate setting of thcatcr-in-thc-round—with the audience surrounding the acting arena on Rice Auditorium’s spacious stage. This year’s one-acts, billed under the title of ‘Tonight at Eight,” included Tennessee Williams’s “The Long Goodbye” under the student direction of Judy Zielinski. Pictured in one of its scenes (above) were Jim Mimick, Donna Newkirk, DcWaync Harrison, Gary Rains, George Zuerlein, Toby Rutner, and Jim DcBlauw. In the scene at left arc Rutner and Harrison. Also in the cast: Marcia Karstens and Greg Hancock. 190 Another of the one-acts presented “The Flattering Word” (playwright: George Kelly), directed by Shirley Trautwein. Its cast appears above—Larry Wewel, Mary Welke, George Bixcnmann, Tonda Brosh, and Judy Taylor. Third of the one-acts was “The Undercurrent” (written by Fay Ehlert) under the direction of Lor-aine Koziel. George Tubbs and Janet Marik arc pictured in one of its scenes (below). Also in the cast: Marcia Lunz, Valory Berkler, Julie Anderson, and Richard Peterson. 191 ‘Where two or three are gathered together, there am I.’ Gamma Delta Back row: Dennis Miller, Gordon Buchholz, Stanley Schwartz. Second row: Mary Frances Wetrosky, Lois Ronfeldt, DeeAnn Heller, Beverly Schulz, Karen Yunkcr. First row: Deanna Weber, Cathy Kaastad, Naoma Mueller, Kathryn Goodman, Doretta Nelson, Diana Hespe. Marian Loseke. Linda Schwankc. Sally Witte, Mary Ann Stollc. Tedi Rosenbaum, Roger Lueders, Nancy Dohsc, Gene Holtorf. Dennis Dangberg. Linda Clay, Faye Schccr, Sharon Tocllc, Stefania Passyka. 194 Melvin Ronfcldt, Dale Schocncfcld, Dr. Earl Loessel, Eunice Barclman. Shirlcnc Blohm, Sandra Elas-scr, Pam Holm, the Rev. E. J. Bernthal, Cheryl Holm. Gamma Delta is an international association of Lutheran college and university students. Gamma Delta, signifying Christian knowledge and service, endeavors to conserve and develop Christian faith and to encourage Christian action among college students through Bible discussions, programs, projects, and inter-campus fellowship among students of the Lutheran faith, Missouri Synod. The members of Gamma Delta, led by Dr. and Mrs. Earl Loessel, sponsors; Dale Schocncfcld, president; Gene Holtorf, vice-president; Eunice Barelman, secretary; and Melvin Ronfcldt, treasurer; enjoyed many colorful activities at Wayne State. During the Christmas season they caroled at the Dahl Nursing Home, the Wayne City Hospital, and at the homes of many elderly members of the Grace Lutheran congregation. The group constituted the Grace Lutheran Lenten choir, participated in Homecoming activities with a float entry called “The Greatest Three Rings,” and climaxed the year with an annual banquet. 195 Linda McKinley, Nancy Richardson. John Barnes, Shirley Shcllhasc, Gary Hcnrichs. Marilyn Hcnrichs, Eileen Blitzkic. Joan Pease, Loren Kmcnt, John Gard. Wesley Club 196 Second row: Richard Thompson. Carlene Gustafson. Jim Goehenouer, Mary Ellen Wieland, Candyce Peterson. First row: Ruth Ellingwood Wilson. Linda Preston. Myra Walker, Bonnie Crumly. Edwin Kelly. Wesley Club through its various activities has striven to understand and follow the teachings of Jesus; to encourage and maintain Methodist fellowship with students on campus and at other colleges and universities; and to create a missionary interest in student work in foreign lands. Highlights of the past year in addition to the regular meetings included a hootenanny, a watermelon feed, sponsoring a float in the homecoming parade, and joining in Christian fellowship with UCCF and L.SA for the showing of Butterfield 8. Primary responsibility for the success of the group belongs to its sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hcnrichs, Jim Goehenouer, president; Charlene Gustafson, vice-president; and Bonnie Crumly, secretary-treasurer. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Standing: Mr. Jewell Schock. Ruth Amen. John Humphrey. Shirley Albert. Seated: Loren Kmcnt. Gordon Buchholz, Arlene. Hamilton, Carolyn Zimmerman, Jim Goehenouer, Joyce Wittier. The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is an interdenominational organization dedicated to a presentation of the relevance of the Lord Jesus Christ to college and university students; to growth in Christian discipleship through individual and group Bible study, prayer, discussions, conferences and speakers; and to Christian responsibility in world evangelism. Inter-Varsity meetings for the past year consisted of discussions and workshops dealing with the role of the Christian student- his objectives and responsibilities. In addition to the regular meetings, chapel services were held each evening by the students. Mr. Schock, serving as sponsor, helped stimulate the group's growth in spirit through his guidance. Officers for the past year included Loren Kmcnt, president; Joyce Wittier, vice-president; and Shirley Albert, secretary-treasurer. 197 Second row: Erma Iwami. Emily Ravcnscroft. Vicky McGath. Kenneth Lueck. Sandra Iwami. Diane Zabel. Ollie Hansen. First row: Joan Higgins. Shirley Albert, Andrea Conrad, Carol Tompkins. Lonnie Hansen. Carol Johndreau. Sharon Kay Anderson. United Christian Campus Fellowship UCCF, which is made up of Presbyterian, Congregational, Discipies of Christ, and Evangelical United Brethren students was organized to provide Christian students the opportunity to express their faith on campus through study, fellowship and discussions. Scheduled activities throughout the year included a picnic. Bible study, films such as Butterfield 8 which were viewed to discuss the effects of modern films on the Christian faith, a Christmas party, and caroling at the homes of elder members in the community. Due to the efforts of Sharon Anderson, president; Kenneth Lueck, vice-president; Carol Tompkins, secretary-treasurer; and the Rev. John Voth, these activities culminated in what was a worthwhile experience for all interested students. 198 Lutheran Student Association Larry Nabcr, Vcnita Stark, Terry Schrum, Jana Patent, Glorcc Nisscn. John Cromwell, I.ois Paulsen, Dick Albrecht, Janis Lundquist, Dennis Lohsc, Betty Gradert. LSA. which provides fellowship a-mong Lutheran students, was led for the past year by Larry Nabcr, president; Janis Lundquist, vice-president: Lois Paulsen, secretary; Dick Albrecht, treasurer, and the Rev. Robert Shirck, sponsor. The group engaged in Bible study, discussions, viewing films, and fellowship with other religious groups. 199 Newman Club Fourth row: Patricia Shimoda. Rosemary Albcncsius. Tim Glossingcr. Barbara Hohman. Bonnie Kramer. Third row: Mary Gatzcmcyer, Jean Stodola. Frances Blake. Diane Smeal. Carrol Langcnhorsl. Keith Kucera. Second row: Dr. Merlin Klcinbach. Ron Pearson. Kathy Weber. Marilyn Chickincll. Martin Scars. Richard Kaiser. Father William Kleffman. First row: Kay McCord. Patricia Lansing. Ramona Kollbaum. Janet Kcllcn. Myra Malcn. Carol Wccdcr. Darrell Jochum. 200 Darrell Jochum. president, presents a one hundred dollar check for the Wayne State Foundation to President William Brandenburg while Newman Club members look on. It was the largest contribution yet given to the Foundation by a student organization. Newman Gift Biggest to WSF Newman Club was organized because of a desire to foster the spiritual, intellectual and social interests of the Catholic students of WSC; weld them into a common union and assist the college and its students whenever possible. The activities held during 1964-65 demonstrate the groups desire to achieve these goals. Highlights of the past year's meetings included discussions of a series of four films on such topics as the history of Catholic education, the history of the mass, and what the church is. Guest speakers also added to the programs, but perhaps the most noteworthy achievement was the scheduled weekly mass in the campus Inter-Faith Chapel. Other activities included a float in the homecoming parade, a chili feed, selection of Mr. and Miss Newmanite and an annual banquet to finish an eventful year. Those people who were responsible for the year's activities were Darrell Jochum, president; Patricia Shimoda, vice-president; Kay McCord, secretary; Pat Lansing, treasurer; and Dr. Merlin Klcinbach and Father Kleffman, sponsors. 201 202 204 DONALD G. MERRIMAN, Ed.D. Dean of Students VIRGINIA L. ANDERSON, M.A. Associate Dean of Students MARION A. WAGGONER, Ph.D Director of Graduate Studies PAUL J. McCLUSKEY, M.A. Director of Publications and Public Information 205 R. MAX LUNDSTROM, M.S. Director of Special Services On leave June, 1964-Junc, 1965 JIMMY D. HUMMEL, M.Ed. Director of Admissions STANLEY E. WILLS, Ed.M. Registrar The Faculty of Wayne State College Social Science Faculty: Standing: Bruce Wylie Anderson, M.A.; Gerald E. Hansen. Ph.D.; J. R. Johnson. Ph.D.; Lester D. From. M.S.; Clarence A. Stern. Ph.D.; Larry G. Osncs. M.A.E.. graduate assistant. Seated: Leslie D. Zcleny, Ph.D.; James V. Anzulovic. M.A.; Joseph Crichton. M.A.; A. Warren Williams. Ph.D.. division chairman. Education Faculty: Billy E. Ross. Ed.D., division chairman: Harvard McLean. Ph.D.; Arcille W. McClarcn. M.A.: Glen L. White, Ed.D.; Vesta V. Wright, M.A.; Walter J. Peterson, A.M. in Elem. Ed.: Clifford V. Wait. Ed.D. Not pictured: Joseph Hillson, Ph.D.; Richard Sanders, Ph.D.; Donald G. Merriman, Ed.D.; Virginia Anderson, M.A.; Allen Roehl, Ph.D. Division of Education and Psychology Library Faculty: Wilma Furchert, M.A.: Carl H. Hays. M.A.: Beulah G. Neprud. M.A. and M.A. in L.S.: Yale K. Kessler, M.A. and B.S. in L.S.. head librarian: Barbara K. Kelton. B.A. in Ed.; Robert Friend, M.S. 209 Music Faculty: James A. Day. Mus.M.; Earl O. Locsscl, Ed.D.; Raymond H. Kclton. Ph.D.. division chairman: Russell Anderson. Mus.M. and M.S. in Ed.: Antony Garlick. Mus, M.: Benjamin B. Bernstein. Ed.D. Division of Speech Faculty: Helen J. Russell. Ph.D.: Robert G. Johnson, Ph.D.: Brice Wilkinson. M.A.: Donald Cain, M.S. 210 211 Nina Youshkcvilch, instructor in ballet. Art Faculty: William S. Cordiner, M.A.; Gary L. Woodward, M.A.: Richard D. I.esh, M.A. Fine Arts Applied Arts Faculty: Ida M. Warner, M.S.; Erma Rodgers. M.S.; Cecil Wriedt, M.S.; Raymond A. Schreiner, M.A., division chairman; Anton J. Netherda, Jr., M.A.; Merlin H. Klcinbach, Ed.D. Division of Applied Arts Division of Mathematics and Science 212 Physical Education Faculty: J. Burton Merriman. Ph.D.. division chairman; Robert D. Clayton. Ed.D.: H. Michael Olson, M.S.E.; Hal Walter, M.S.E., graduate assistant; Berniece Fulton. M.S.; John A. Jermier, B.A.; Peggy Plath, M.A.; Allen R. Svenningson. M.A.: Ronald D. Ekker. M.S.E., graduate assistant. Division of Physical Education Mathematics and Science Faculty: Standing: Lyle E. Seymour, Ph.D., division chairman; Bodh Raj Gulati. M.S.; Frank P. Prather, M.S.: A. Jewell Schock, M.S.; Yu-Tseng Hsi. Ph.D.; Harland Pankratz. M.S. Seated: Carol M. White. M.S.; Lionel C. Moore. M.A.; Irvin C. Brandt, M.S. in Sc. Ed.: Carl R. Ellcrmcicr M.A.; Arthur W. Schulze, Ph.D. Not pictured: John Violcttc. Ph.D. 213 English Faculty: Watt J. Cantillon, M.A.; James B. Durham, M.A.; L. David Allen. M.A.; Beverly Mcrriman, B.A. in Ed., graduate assistant; Ruby Pedersen, M.A. in Ed.; Paul Mc-Cluskey, M.A.; John M. McCaffrey, M.A.; Joseph L. Mills, B.A.E., graduate assistant: Mildred Reed Jones, M.A.; Lyle L. Skov, Ed.D., acting division chairman. Right foreground: Laura M. Franklin, Ph.D.; Minnie C. Rice, M.S. in Ed.; Christine A. Hays, B.A. Division of Languages 214 Business Faculty: Ambrose Collins, M.S. in Ed.; Edith M. Sundell, M.S.; William V. Filter, M.B.A.: Orvid Owens, Ed.D.: W. A. Wollcnhaupt, M.A., C.P.A.; Dale Johansen, Ph.D., acting division chairman. Division of Business Foreign Language Faculty: Rafael Sosa, LL.D.: Charlotte Waggoner, M.A.; Paul D. Toepfer, M.A. 215 Office Secretaries: Mrs. Joann Ostrander, Miss Joan Higgins, Mrs. Lydia Bahe, Mrs. Phyllis Peterson, Mrs. Diane Smith. Mrs. Joyce Cruickshank, Mrs. Susan Pierce. Mrs. Elizabeth Dolph. Miss Marjorie Forbes. Mrs. Sharon Sadler. Mrs. Carol Lc'Valley, Mrs. Elaine Holmberg. Matrons: Mrs. Iola Schmitz, Mrs. Edna Milligan, Mrs. Ethel Nuernberger. Mrs. Ella Kingston. Mrs. Elizabeth Jacobsen, Mrs. Vcrnicc Granquist. Custodians: Carl Nuernberger, Lyle Pierson, Dale Brockman, Don Milliken, Harold Hoogner, Carl Hansen, Henry Schmitz. Marv Brummond. Standing: Harry Kay, Alvin Peterson. Dora Victor, R.N., nurse. Office secretaries: Mrs. Jean-nine Zeitner. Mrs. Irene Larson. Mrs. Doris Pflucgcr, Miss Mablc Hurstad, Mrs. Evalinc Thompson. Mrs. Barbara Olson. Mrs. Fern Jones. Registrar's staff: Mrs. Twila Wolters. David Kruse, Dixie Wurtclc. Mrs. Marian Manley, Mrs. Noclli Novak. Mrs. Mary Ann Ekker, Mrs. Virginia Wright. Buildings and Grounds Crew: Standing: Merle Bcckner. Fred Dcnkingcr. Earl Larson, William Chance, Ivan Meyer, Lloyd Russell. Em Morris. Seated: Paul Oliver, superintendent, Lynn Jeffrey, Robert Dempster, Anton Pedersen, Robert Morris, Richard Powers. Fine Arts: Delores Lhotak has successfully combined academic and creative talents. As a member of Kappa Delta Pi. WSEAN. Kappa Pi. and for her abilities and leadership, she qualified for this honor. The oil painting behind her brought her added recognition when President Brandenburg selected it for his office. Fine Arts: Roger Lueders exhibits the talent, background. and interest of a well rounded musician through his participation in choir, orchestra, and band. Roger is also a member of MENC and an honor roll student. Already outstanding in his field. Wayne Staters can look forward to seeing more of him next year. Fine Arts: Confidence, self-reliance, poise, and competence all serve to describe Ashley Story, outstanding forensic student. His ability to organize and present his thoughts have earned him many honors in speech and debate contests including the Proficiency Rank in the order of debate in Pi Kappa Delta. While serving as an officer in Pi Kappa Delta, and as a member of Kappa Delta Pi and WSEAN, he excelled academically. 218 Outstanding The Spizz Staff has begun what it hopes will become tradition by honoring the following individuals who were selected by their respective divisions as outstanding in their major field. They have been selected for the academic and creative achievements which have led to their scholastic and individual growth. Hats off to the Pacemakers of whom Wayne State can be proud! Business: Mona Joy Carlberg, who was selected as outstanding in business, graduated summa cum laude with highest honors in business for her paper entitled “The Impact of Data Processing on the High School Curriculum. Her other activities included Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, the National Business Education Association. Tau Beta Sigma. MENC. and WSEAN. Her friendliness, complete competence, and her desire to be of service to her associates make her an all-around outstanding individual. Education: Linda Ballou deserves recognition as a Pacemaker in education for her high academic record, her willingness to participate in extra-class activities, and for her demonstrated competence during her student teaching experience. Her extra-class activities included Student Council. Kappa Delta Pi (which she represented at the National Meeting in 1964). WSEAN. and serving as a counselor. Fine Arts: Possessing the creative talent and the spark of the theater. Linda Mcyerink was selected as outstanding in the field of dramatics. For her work in Alpha Psi Omega, behind stage with costuming, scenery, and directing: and for her interpretations before the lights in major and minor roles, Linda exemplifies the qualities necessary for being a success in dramatics. Social Science: Allen Longe commands a high degree of academic and personal qualities. As a member of Pi Gamma Mu. he has shown a keen interest in social, economic, and political areas. He is also actively seeking to further his education. Social Science: Thomas Socknat possesses the intelligence and curiosity which arc essential qualities of an outstanding student. He was chosen for his ability to synthesize fact, theory, and recurring social trends into a unified body of knowledge. He was a member of WSEAN, and his academic rank qualified him for membership in Pi Gamma Mu and Kappa Delta Pi. Social Science: Clayton Cook was selected as an academic Pacemaker in social science. As an active participant on the Student Council, the Student Union Board. Kappa Delta Pi. Pi Gamma Mu. and while serving as a counselor, he exhibited outstanding qualities of leadership and dependability. He also revealed a deep desire to continue to grow in knowledge and in self awareness. Mathematics and Science: Douglas Shrader achieved many honors academically and socially. His active participation in Lambda Delta Lambda. Kappa Mu Epsilon, and Kappa Delta Pi bears witness to his leadership qualities. Always maintaining a high academic average, he has earned the title of outstanding student in chemistry. Mathematics and Science: Delores Uhl was chosen by the Division of Science as the outstanding student in biological science. Chosen for her academic achievements and for her eager pursuit of scientific knowledge. Delores displays qualities of leadership and dependability. In addition to being active in science organizations, she was a member of WSEAN. Mathematics and Science: James Rasmussen possesses the qualities of a competent mathematician. His skill at establishing relationships was shown by his paper “On Number Theory. Also serving as an officer of Kappa Mu Epsilon, he deserves the honor of outstanding student in mathematics. Applied Arts: Marjorie Forbes found college a challenge which led to many well deserved rewards — the last of which was being selected as the outstanding student in home economics. In 1964 she received the Wayne State Foundation Scholarship for the highest scholastic average of an underclassman. In addition to her high scholastic rank, she was an active participant in Colhecon. the National Nominating Committee of College Home Economic Clubs, Kappa Delta Pi, the National Business Education Association. and the Student Union Board. Marjorie is the prototype of an individual who embodies the ideals set forth by the Applied Arts faculty. Applied Arts: Duane Moore was selected as an outstanding senior in applied arts for his creative talents and academic rank. He ranks high as a Pacemaker for his work in Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Mu Epsilon, IRC, Kappa Delta Pi, and as a member of the Student Council. Physical Education: Roma Fundus was selected as outstanding woman in the Physical Education Division. As a living representative of the values of physical training, for her work academically, for her active participation in PEM, the Student Union Board, the Women's Recreation Association, and for serving as a counselor, she was chosen for this honor. Physic:!! Education: Ronald Trudo, outstanding man in the Division of Physical Education, represents the qualities of sportsmanship, confidence, and skill. Having served as a counselor for part of his college career, he exhibits the personal, intellectual, and physical growth which merit the prophesy that he is most likely to succeed. English: Gay Koppclman Tanner was selected as the outstanding English student because she possesses enthusiasm, “gusto , insight, and a love for literature. She seems to radiate literature rather than absorb it. To her. literature seems to grow and remain alive, as indicated in her intelligent and imaginative organization and discussion of poetry and prose. She also ranks high academically and is a member of Sigma Tau Delta. Foreign Language: Juanita Johnson has demonstrated outstanding proficiency in grammar, speaking, and writing of both German and French, for which she was selected as the outstanding foreign language student. Her academic and per-sonal growth is revealed by her participation in Kappa Delta Pi, WSEAN, and IRC. 223 Commencement in April and August. 1965. signified one of life’s memorable moments for 285 Wayne Staters who received bachelor’s degrees and for 14 who received master’s degrees. Among the bachelor's recipients. 35 enjoyed special academic recognition. Four of them had participated in the honors program: Mona Carlbcrg. Minima cum laude and with highest honors in business; James F. Rasmussen, magna cum laude with highest honors in mathematics; Charlotte Waggoner, magna cum laude and with highest honors in German; Carol Traut. cum laude and with honors in French. Seven seniors finished degree requirements in post-session and will receive diplomas in April. 1966. The other 31. not in the honors program, were graduated with distinction because they achieved grade averages of at least 3.2: Linda Ballou. Robert Behrens, Arlcn Bichlc, Carl Bugli, Clayton Cook. Sue dcFrccsc, Marilyn DeGroot. Maxine Eickhoff. Marjorie Forbes. Jeanne Harder, Ruth Ellen Hcrrill, Andrea Johnson. Ellen Kahland. Drenda Karr, Duane Moore. Sandra Porath. Douglas Shrader. Kenneth Smith. Thomas Socknat. Ruth Tollakson. Kathleen Weber. Judene Zechin. Arlene Asch. Janet Carlson. Kendall Carlson. Joyce Dohmen. Juanita Johnson. Thomas Morrison. Thomas Patras, Rozelia Scranton, and Anna Wingett. 224 tion of Women’s Clubs, trustee of the Wayne State Foundation , and an alumna of the college. Three Get Special Honors Presentation of three honors marked summer commencement. To Mrs. William Hase-broock (photo at left) President Brandenburg gave Wayne State’s Distinguished Service Award, recognizing notable service to public affairs. The Wayne State Foundation awarded two of its annual prizes: to Cindy Mintkcn (left below), April graduate, as the senior who had contributed the most to college life (a $100 cash award); and to Carol Paine (center below), as the highest ranking underclassman academically (a $300 scholarship). Paul McCluskey, Foundation executive secretary, presented both awards. Mona Carlberg (above) receives her diploma in April, the highest 1965 graduate in grade average—with a nearly perfect record of 3.938. Straight A is 4.0. The distinction of being the first to receive a new degree, bachelor of science, at Wayne State went to James H. Lcssman (below), who enrolled at Wayne after retirement from an Air Force career that started in World War II. 227 Master’s Degree recipients. August: Hal Walter. Bettendorf, la.: Thomas Stahle. Sergeant Bluff, la.; Larry Osnes. Cedar Rapids. la.; Ronald Ekker. Winona. Minn.; William Taylor. Maplcton. la.; Warren Sailors. Rosalie. Neb. Master's Degree recipients. August: Above: Stanley Mallettc. Wayne. Neb.; William Kncbel. Wahoo. Neb.; Wayne Hoeck. Ponca. Neb.; Milton Berg. Hartington. Neb.; Glendon Tiede. Pender. Neb. In absentia: Lee Ann Mead. Englewood. Colo. Master's Degree recipients. April: Below: Willis Glen Howard, (left). Sioux City. la., and Harold Michael Olson. Wayne, receiving master's hoods from Dean of Administration Russell Owen. Lorraine Faust Hubbard, Iowa Graduates in Fine Arts Harlan Schricber Wayne, Nebraska Thomas Gcarkc LeMars, Iowa Jane Paup Bagley, Iowa Anthony Steinhauser Stuart, Nebraska Ashley Story Plainview. Nebraska Myrna S. Sullivan Ponca, Nebraska Carol Traut Omaha, Nebraska Michael Wallingcr Atkinson, Nebraska Judith Zielinski Chicago, Illinois 229 Arlcn Bichlc Norfolk, Nebraska James Bruner Brainard, Nebraska Daniel Ccrio Syracuse, New York Dave Kahm Lincoln, Nebraska Graduates in Social Science Fred Hirschman. Jr. Madison, Nebraska Joseph Janssen Crofton. Nebraska Keith Fairbairn Tekamah, Nebraska Gerald Florinc Wayne, Nebraska Clayton Cook Ord, Nebraska Phillip Cooper Tekamah. Nebraska Frederick Larson Sloan. Iowa William Lewis South Sioux City, Nebraska Allen Longc Wayne. Nebraska Daniel Loofc Walthill. Nebraska 230 Thomas McMahon Fort Dodge. Iowa Humphrey Mwangi Kenya. East Africa Toby Rutncr Leviitown. New York Graduates in Social Science Mary Nicholson Primghar, Iowa Thomas Socknat Sioux City. Iowa Kenneth Smith Norfolk, Nebraska John Tanner Levittown. New York Fred Witte Norfolk. Nebraska Warren Zaretsky Leviitown. New York George Zcitncr Sioux City. Iowa 231 Sandra Allen Homer. Nebraska Linda Ballou Omaha, Nebraska Ellen Barry Valparaiso, Nebraska Jean Batcnhorst Lancaster, California Barbara Gay Bates Pender, Nebraska Alice Bjorgc Larrabee, Iowa Gcorgcann Foxcn Le Mars, Iowa Carolyn Beck Wayne, Nebraska Dorla Pittack Brunkc Plainview, Nebraska Bonnie Gallup Decatur, Nebraska Carrie Beebe Fremont, Nebraska Edna Boldcnow Bloomfield, Nebraska Bonnie Crumly Page, Nebraska Sue dcFrccsc Wayne. Nebraska Helen Goblirsch Wayne, Nebraska Sally Goodman Lindsay. Nebraska 2 32 Jeanne Harder Wayne, Nebraska Marlene Heimann Scribner. Nebraska Carole Hoffman Ewing, Nebraska Connie Holman Columbus. Nebraska Erma Iwami Honolulu. Hawaii Jeanette Jaeger Winside, Nebraska Richard Jorgensen Wayne. Nebraska Drenda Karr Ireton. Iowa Graduates in Elementary Education Douglas Jochum Norfolk. Nebraska Barbara B. Johnson Bloomfield. Nebraska Patricia Kcllcn LeMars, Iowa Connie Knack Newell. Iowa 233 Delores I.hotak Hooper, Nebraska Fran Maslonka Wall hilt, Nebraska Frances Montgomery Ponca, Nebraska Ferdina Ortmcicr Dodge. Nebraska Sandra Panzer Omaha. Nebraska Kay McCord Norfolk. Nebraska Rose Mclntire Rolfe, Iowa Donna Newkirk Norfolk. Nebraska Evan Nordstrom Wausa, Nebraska Sandra Porath Norfolk, Nebraska JoAnn Saloum Creighton. Nebraska Marjorie Schultz Waasa. Nebraska Patricia Schwcndcmann Cowrie. Iowa Janet Sedivy Bozeman. Montana o Patricia Shimoda Kah a Ini. Hawaii 234 Shirley Trautwein Winside. Nebraska Cheryl Wallin Tilden. Nebraska Annette Uhlir O'Neill. Nebraska Marion VolInter Howells. Nebraska Peggy Wcthcrcll Cherokee, Iowa Mary Ellen Wicland St. Edward, Nebraska Graduates in Elementary Education 235 Ronald Asch Pilger. Nebraska Richard Burbach Crofton, Nebraska Betty Claus Wayne, Nebraska William Erwin Columbus, Nebraska Ronald Buclt Fonda, Iowa Kendall Carlson Jack Cooper Norfolk, Nebraska Laurel, Nebraska Gene Cook Howells. Nebraska 236 Joanne Mohr Kohn Thomas Morrison Fremont, Nebraska Coleridge, Nebraska Graduates in Mathematics, Science Darrell Hewitt Sioux City, Iowa Ronald Kohn Q aim by, Iowa Edward Mundil Clarkson. Nebraska Donald Harson Emmetsburg, Iowa Kathleen Jackson Vermillion, South Dakota Franklin Lutt Wayne, Nebraska Thomas Patras Clearwater, Nebraska Stanley Hassman Bloomfield, Nebraska Kenneth Katzcr Naper, Nebraska Judy McGill Verdel, Nebraska Phillip Nelson Neola, Iowa 237 Larry Norris Plainview. Nebraska Ronald Novak Pender. Nebraska Darrell Rcifcnrath Crofion, Nebraska Terry Ritchie Gullirie Center. Iowa Donald Rogers Rush more, Minnesota Lyle Schwcndcmann Fort Dodge, Iowa Douglas Shrader Ewing, Nebraska Clayton Stalling Concord, Nebraska Graduates in Mathematics, Science Kathleen Weber Jefferson, South Dakota Lonnie Zimmerman South Sioux City. Nebraska 238 Wayne Bennett Tilden, Nebraska Kathryn Cahill Schuyler. Nebraska Loren Clausen Holstein. Iowa Marjorie Forbes Wayne, Nebraska Kathleen Hulbcrt Fa I Is City, Nebraska Gerald Kalina Ralston, Nebraska Thomas Larson Sloan. Iowa Sheryl Lauritsen Homer. Nebraska Duane Moore Hooper. Nebraska Robert Raver Craig. Nebraska Graduates in Applied Arts 239 Barbara Bahdc Wake field. Nebraska Leonard Birchcr Dayton. Iowa Michael Caldararo Levittown. New York Richard Collins Fort Dodge. Iowa Roma Fundus Atkinson, Nebraska Lorainc Kozicl Ralston. Nebraska Roger Ginapp Belmond, Iowa Marcia Krcuch Valentine. Nebraska Janet Lyle Golden. Colorado Jeanne Miller Ames, Iowa Gene Hinrichscn Keith Krommcnhock Plainview, Nebraska Sioux City, Iowa James Murphy Fonda. Iowa Graduates in Physical Education Norma List Yankton. South Dakota Richard Olson Sioux City. Iowa 240 Carl Owczarzak Wharton, New Jersey Gary Robeson Gwendolyn Rush Moville, Iowa West Point, Nebraska Karen Shaffer Turin. Iowa William Simms Fremont, Nebraska Gary Oxley Creighton. Nebraska Graduates in Physical Education Vernon Robinson Malvern, Iowa Ron Sadler Washta, Iowa Douglas Thompson Bloomfield. Nebraska Duane Wchrcr Wisner. Nebraska 241 Mona Carl berg Ames, Nebraska Peter Casalc Garden City Park, New York Jeffry Osmond, Nebraska James Clarke Spencer. Iowa Marilyn DeGroot Madison. Nebraska Eva Hefner Oakland, Nebraska Byron Hcicr Wayne, Nebraska Graduates in Business Richard Frey Thurston, Nebraska Diana Dunklau Wayne. Nebraska Mary Ann Henderson Wayne, Nebraska Ellen Hcrrill Underwood, Iowa Richard Horrocks Madison, Nebraska I.aMonte Isom Dixon, Nebraska Richard Kuhl Plain view, Nebraska Gary Lcnz Rodman, Iowa Ncdra Meyer Bloomfield, Nebraska Dennis Mott Verdigre, Nebraska Loren Nelson Laurel. Nebraska Jon Olson Ponca, Nebraska Teresa Bogenrief Hinton, Iowa Glenda Hammer Pender, Nebraska Sharon Prescott Dixon. Nebraska Charlotte Waggoner Wayne. Nebraska Janet Carlson Hoskins, Nebraska Juanita Johnson Wayne, Nebraska Frances Smith Jackson. Nebraska Geraldine L. Whittington Plainview, Nebraska Mary Gchrts Holstein, Iowa Gerald German Battle Creek, Iowa 244 Gay Koppelman Tanner Winnetoon, Nebraska Graduates in Languages Cindy Mintken Fremont, Nebraska Judith Mueller Osmond. Nebraska At Ease Studies completed successfully, candidates for degrees can enjoy those last few days on campus before commencement—at case in the luxury of not studying or taking tests, not hurrying anywhere. A-mong the few events on their calendars is a pre-graduation reception at the home of President and Mrs. Brandenburg. Pictured here arc some of the seniors in pleasant conversation with members of the administration. The most common item of talk: questions and answers about the seniors’ plans and hopes for the future. 24S The Willow Bowl In summer, in winter, In spring, in autumn . . . A vision of loveliness A delight to Wayne Staters . .. Except on the two commencements days Of April and August, 1965. 246 Student Index Abbey, Dale O. Abendroth, Adrian P. Abernathey, Paul--------------------135 Ackerman, Larry D. Adams, Connie E. Adams, Larry E. Adams, Marcia Lee Adams, Marylou Adams. Paul.....................89, 111 Addison, Carroll R. Addison. Clarabcllc Adkins, Jay Adkins. Martha Agncw, Bette A. Ahart. Jack................81, 135, 163 Ahicrs, Allen A. Ahlman, Marjorie A. Albcncsius, Rosemary________________200 Albers, Wayne________________________43 Albert. Shirley........... 87, 197, 198 Albrecht. Eleanor R. Albrecht, Dick..................38. 199 Aldcrson, Terry D. Aldcrson, Larry Alesch, Paul A. Alexander Dean H. Alexander, Janice____________________88 Allen, Bernard Allen, Jack A. Allen. Paul Allen, Sandra F............... 126, 232 Alton, Terry P. Amen, Ruth K._______________________197 Ames. Robert Andel. Dolores M. Anders, Irene Andersen, Maxine L. Andersen, Peter L. Anderson. Andrea S. Anderson, Donald L. Anderson, Evelyn H. Anderson, Galen A. Anderson, Georgia M. Anderson, Julie---------------------97 Anderson, Larry D. Anderson, Leone E. Anderson. Lorraine Anderson, Lucilc M. Anderson. Marcia K Anderson, Margaret L. Anderson, Margaret M. Anderson, Maymc L. Anderson. Roger D. Anderson. Roland___________________236 Anderson, Ronald Anderson. Sandra Anderson. Sharon______ 38. 41. 43. 79. 87. 113. 198 Anderson. William H. Andrcasen. Marilyn L.______________109 Anfinson. Dana Ankeny. James B. Anstinc. Genevieve E. Apland. Larry L. Ard. Dennis__________________ 102. 135 Arcnds. Cheryl A. ............... 101 Arcnds. Thomas J. Arkfcld. William J. Armbruster. Dale F. Armstrong. Jane K. Arnold. Marilyn K. Aron. Timothy C. Asch. Arlene R. Asch. Mary J. Asch. Ronald 1.....................236 Ash. Joseph P. Ash, Patricia....................94, 97 Askwith. John..............107. 115, 229 Asplin, Gerald E. Atkins, Beulah E. Ausdcmorc, Donald B. Axclson. Carole---------------------- 43 Ayers, Ella C. Babbitt, Kenneth N. Backer, Marie M. Backhaus, Rachel Backstrom, Verdel Bahdc. Barbara.............. 98. 117, 240 Baier, Bessie Baicr, Marilyn A. Baier, Nancy J. Bailey, Don.......................82. 177 Bailey, Gary D. Bailey. James S. Baker. Robert L. Baldwin. Willis L............41. 80. 177 Ballard. Nichola Ballhcim. John W. Ballou. Linda____ 84, 89, 113, 219. 232 Barber. Roger Barclman, Eunice__________________89. 195 Barker. Joanne S. Barlau, Martin W. Barlow, Marianne Barnat. Edward Barncr, Helen M. Barnes, Deanna J. Barnes. Gale L. Barnes. John___________________________196 Barnes, Marlin___________________ 89, 236 Barnett. Gertrude Barnick. Caroline E. Barringer. David .. 79. 80. 194, 113, 117 Barry, Ellen_____________________________232 Bartels, David Bartling. Doris D. Bartling. Laurine A. Bartling. Mary M. Barton, Brenda A._____________________100 Bartsch. Ellen Basel. Darlene J. Baslcr. Alva H., Jr.....................109 Bata. David ..................... 86, 177 Batcnhorst. Jean___________________ 88, 232 Bates, Gay...............................232 Bauer, Catherine M. Bauer. Rodger K. Bauman, Sharon K. Baumcrt, Agatha M. Baumert. Phyllis Baumcrt, Ronald Bayer. William Bayne. Beverly J. Beck. Carolyn ....................232 Beck. Linda K. Beck. Ronald E. Bcckenhauer, Thomas Becker, Ida M. Becker. Laurence J. Becker. Norma L. Beckman. Barbara I.. Beckwith. Nona I. Beckwith. Rodney Bedel. Edward Beebe. Carrie.............. 82. 88. 232 Beebe. James W._______________________96 Bcedc. Melvin C. ................ 150 Bccrbohm. Doris M. Bccrmnnn. Constance________ 38. 42. 43. 87, 98 Beers. Byron M._____________________ 109 Bcctcm, James L. Bchmcr, Anna M.______________________113 Behmer. Cheryl A. Bchr. Alberta Bchr, Ruth A. Behrens, Eunice R. Behrens, Robert L.______________112, 117 Belka. Delores B. Bclohrad. Helen A. Bcmiss, Gary......... 102, 135, 139, 178 Benjamin. Audrey I. Bennett. Fauneil F. Bennett. Gary J. Bennett. Joan M. Bennett. Raymond E. Bennett. Richard_____________________109 Bennett, Wayne_________________ 111, 239 Bcnscn. Shirley M. Benson, Albert D. .. 102. 163, 166. 167 Bentley, Roger__________________102, 135 Berg. C. Kay Berg. Larry A. Berg. Milton E.----------------------228 Berger. John F. Berger. Yvonne Bergstrom, Kay________________________88 Bergstrom, Neva E. Bcrkheimcr, Harlenc______________99, 101 Berkler, Valory J. Berman. Carol_______________________114 Berman. Susan J._____________________100 Bernard. Randy L. Bernthal. Stuart P. Berry, Janet__________________________98 Bcttcnhauscn, Belly Bcltcnhauscn, Dora M. Belts. Joanne Bichlc. Arlen________________________230 Bilson, Judy A. Bingham. George N. Birchcr, Leonard ___________________ 240 Bircher, Linda P. JJirkncr. Linda Bixcnmann, George .. 93, 95. 118. 191 Bjorge. Alice J.---------------- 89, 232 Bjornscn. Sharon A.___________________99 Bjornscn. Sheila C.___________________55 Black. Earlenc...................89. 96 Black. Helen Blair. Gary N. Blake, Frances A.____________________200 Blascr, Jeanette F. Blasig. Gerald A. Blattcrt. Mardcll___________________ 145 Bleakly. Kay.....................81. 114 Blczck. Gary________________________ 111 Blitzkie. Eileen J..........89. 101. 196 Block. Bruce Block. Eugenia...................... 99 Block. John Block. Laura L. Blocdorn. Brenda H. Blohm. Shirlcnc______________________195 Blomcnkamp. Duane F. Bloom. Darrel Bloom. Sheryl J. Bock. Janet Bock. John........... 135. 141. 171, 176 Bode. Elna J. Bode. Jack.......................97. 104 Bodcnslcdt. Phyllis Boe. Margaret--------------------35. 145 Bocllcr. Allen W.....................163 Bocsharl. Danny R. Bogcnrief. Teresa_______________120, 244 Bohn. Martha B. 247 Boldcnow, Edna_______________________232 Boll, Raymond T., Jr. Bolton, Sandra Bolz. Verna Booth. Linda L. Borchcrding. Ralph C. Borchcrs. Karma E._________________41 Borman, Charles M. Borrero, Philip________________149, 152 Boschult. Kathleen E.--------38. 41, 43 Bose, Gerald A. Bottolfson, Arlis_____________________95 Bottolfson. Judy K._________________96 Bourns, Paula J.__________ 99, 100. 180 Bowen, Bruce C. Bowen. John Richard Bowers. Richard B.-------103, 156, 159 Bowker. Robert_______________________178 Bowman. Roger L. Boyle, Gladys G. Braasch. Constance E. Brabcc. Rose A. Brackcr. Janet .. 38. 41. 43. 84. 87. 113 Brady, Richard W. Braithwaite. Frank Brakenhoff. Sharon K. Brandstcttcr. Jerry_________________ 179 Brandt, Donald L. Brandt. Gary C. Brandi, Nora E. Brasch. Margareta M. Braun. Isla M. Braunger, William Brechbill. Donald E. Brcckcnridge. Joyce Breitkrculz. Elda Breitkrcutz, Leroy Bremer, Janet M. Bresslcr, Lola F. Brcstcr. Judy K.......................41 Brewer, Glenn E. Briggs, Stephen W. Bring, Harold G. Brink, Dennis Brink, Hazel M. Brink. James E. Brockclsby. John W. Brockmann. Charlinc ............... 180 Brodccky. Gary......................109 Brodecky, Grace E. Brodersen. Robert _________________ 177 Brodhagcn. Richard Brockcmcier, Harriet Broekemeicr. Sharon Brooks, Robert L. Brosh, Tonda D._____________________191 Bross, David E.________________102. 135 Brower, Dennis Brown, Floyd Brown. James I .__________102. 146. 147 Brown, Larry........................117 Brown. Mildred A. Brown, Ronald J. Browne. Maria Brownell, Mildred Bruckner, Thomas F. Bruggcman. Dean B. Brugger, Harlin Bruhn. Judith A. Brummcls, Gaylen G. Brummund. Nila K. Brundicck, Donald D. Bruner, James________________________230 Bruner, Sharon A. Brunke, Dorla Pittack................232 Bruns, Janice J. Brunsvold. Arlee T.__________________ 97 Brunsvold. Marcia Bruxvoort, Harlan E. Bryant. Ann .............13. 80. 90. 113 Bryant. Dennis P. Bucholz, Gordon_______ 41, 43. 87, 194 Buell, Ronald_________ 102, 163, 165, 236 Bugli, Carl................. 84, 116, 236 Buhr, Bonnie J. Bumgarner, Charles L. Burbach, Charles R. Burbach, Irene R. Burbach. Richard......................236 Burda, Jerry A. Burkett, Clo A. Burkhart. Theresa K. Burkink. Larry J. Burncs. Bob E. Burnham. Nell N. Burnight, Larry D. Burnight, Raymond L. Burns. Diane Burns. Karen___________________________86 Burns. Michael Burow, Frederick W.____________________86 Buss. Margaret M. Busskohl. Kurt is R.___________________89 Bustecd. Gary Cadwell. Bonnie M.____________________81, 109 Cahill. Dennis E. Cahill. Kathryn_______________________91, 239 Cain. Kay E. Caldararo. Janet______________________242 Caldararo, Michael_______________118, 240 Caldwell, Richard H. Calhoun. Johnnie J...............103, 135 Calkins. Jean____________________109, 119 Cameron, Conrad K. Cameron, Jerry I. Camp. Tom Campbell. Beverly A.______________81, 105 Canarsky, Janice D. Canarsky. Thomas_________________116. 236 Cantilc, Ralph G. Cantin. Rodney____________________80. 84 Carlbcrg, Mona________ 43. 108. 113. 119, 121. 219, 227. 242 Carlson, Dennis R. Carlson, Janet K.________104, 120, 244 Carlson. Kathryn A.____________________86 Carlson. Kendall____________ 89, 117, 236 Carlson. Larry.....................112 Carlson, Mcrwyn.............102. 177, 179 Carlson. Ruth L. Carlson. Sandra Carnes. Patricia L. Carnes. Ronald N. Carr. Francis Carstcns, W. Keith Carslcns. Wilma M. Carter, C. Dale Casal. Anita M. Casal. John W. Casalc, Peter.........................242 Case, Eugene D. Casey. Ruth E. Casscns, Paul.........................149 Cast. Diane C. Cerio. Daniel........... 83. 94. 96. 230 Ccrio. Paul....... 79. 83. 102. 146. 147 Ccrny. Brian Chambers, Cordelia E._________________113 Chambers. Kalhcryn M. Chelstad, Janice------------------99, 100 Cherry. Marvin R. Chickincll. Marilyn______ 80. 88. 98. 101. 200 Christensen, Carl A. Christensen, Carol Christensen. Dean R._________________ 107 Christensen, Ernest Christensen. George Christensen, Karen K.----------------- 41 Christensen. Mildred Christensen. Robert Christensen, Ronald —..................114 Christiansen, Brian Christiansen. Florence Christiansen, Joel Christiansen. Lurctta Christiansen, Marjorie_________________109 Christiansen, Merlin E. Christiansen, Merlin J. Christiansen, Myron Christiansen. Shirley Cihacck, Donald Cippcrly, Danny________________102, 146 Cizck, Jeffry............. 95, 108. 242 Clanton, Dennis R. Clanton. Sonja J. Clark, Jerome_______________________236 Clark, Peggy J. Clark, William.......................80 Clarke, James_______________________242 Claus. Betty................... 88. 236 Claus, Joyce A. Clausen, Loren______________________239 Clemans, Dickie L. Clausscn, Kenneth W. Clay. Linda_________________________194 Clements. Gary L. Clemon. Gary Cole, Sheryl................... 90. 236 Colfack. Dennis Colligan. Agnes N. Collins. James______________________179 Collins, Richard..........102, 139, 240 Collins. Robert Comstock, Tom Conard. Linda Conger, Larry_______________________96, 111 Conncaly, Timothy L. Connelly. D. Michael Conner, Danila__________________80, 96 Conner. Kaye________________________115 Connick, Darrell____________________135 Conrad. Andrea J._________ 38, 43, 198 Conrad. Joanne J. Conrad. Judy J. Conwcll. Mary A. Cook, Carol A._______________________43 Cook, Clayton.......113, 117, 220, 230 Cook. Edith M. Cook, Gene---------------------116. 236 C'ook. Jackie J. Cooper. Duane R. Cooper. Jack________________________236 Cooper. Phillip....... 84. 89, 117, 230 Copeland. Marilyn D. Copplc. Richard G. Corey. Nicholas Cork. Jon I. Corkin. Eleanor Corkle. Margaret Corn. Anita L. Corn. Eugene R. Cornish, l.aurecn K. Coslow. James R. Costello. Craig J. Cotter, James_________________________115 Coughlin. Timothy Coughtry. Irene R. Cowles. Ronald Cox. Duane L. Cox. Sherry Craft. Paul P.........................171 Craig. Cleo B. Craig. Ray.............................84 Crandall. Elizabeth Crane. Esther M. Crcagcr, Marla B. Crenshaw. John L.____________________ 150 Crippcn. Dennis D. Crippcn. Robert Crisp. Verna M. Cromer. Charles 1„ 248 Cromwell, John-----------------------199 Crosby, Marylyn J. Cross, Margaret...................... 99 Crow. Ruth M. Cruickshank, Richard.................112 Crumly, Alvin________________________236 Crumly, Bonnie K.______ 43. 87. 89, 113, 196. 232 Crumly, Peggy Crusenberry, Mildred Cudly. Allen J. Cunningham, Charles Curry, Elsyc L. Curry, Sharon K. Curry, Sharyn L. Curry, Thomas R. Custer, Judy K. Daberkow, Gerald Daberkow, Richard E._________________109 Dahlquist. Mary C. Dalton, John P. Dalton, Ronald J....... 41. 42, 43, 87 Dangberg. Dennis_____________________194 Daniels, Charles V. Darling. Valdcnc Dart man, Dean_____________________115 Dartman, Joseph..................... 109 Daunt, Harley D. Davidson. Charles Davis. Albert W. Davis, Jo A. Davis, Mary.................88, 113, 117 Davis, Owen G. Davis, Owen M. Davis, Richard E.................... 109 Davis. Sharon R............ 74, 99, TOO De Blauw, James L................93, 190 deBuhr, Dean_______ 12. 135. 137. 138. 141, 149, 150, 152, 153, 171 Dcckcrt, Elizabeth R. de Freese, Nancy L. dcFreese, Sue___________________ 88. 232 DeGroot, Marilyn ... 88. 108, 119. 120, 242 Dchn, Randahl________________________177 Demerath. Larry..................... 109 Denting, Douglas Dendinger, Eva A. Dendinger, Lowell_____________________81 Dcncsia, Angela Denesia, Kenneth Denney, Doyle Denney, Terrence R. Dennis, Janice Derby. Ronald De Ryke. Margaret C. Dctloff, Karen L. Dcuprcc, Lorraine Dey, Clarence A. Dickcs, Sylva Dickey. Virginia R. Dicks, Jerry Diediker, Vera Dierkhising, Richard_____________83, 119 Dietz, Connie L. Dillon, Alice J. Dingman, Perry Dinslagc. Merle F. Dinslase, Steven Dion. Roger______________________85. 135 Dirks, Phyllis Disterhaupt, Herman Disterhaupt, Lonnie Ditter, Dorothy K. Dittrick, Leona M. Dittrick, Patricia Dittrick. Paul F. Dixon, Donald R. Dobrovolny. Gwen E. Dockcn, Irma D. Dodd, Dennis R. Dodge, Ann L. Dodge. Janies R. Dodson. Bonnie R. Dohnien. Joyce A. Dohren, David R. Dohren, Verna B. Dohrman. Kenneth W. Dohse. Nancy J._____________________194 Dolcsh, Larry...................97. 109 Dollcn. Gerald J. Donohoc. Kamilla M. Donohoc. Kathleen Donohoc, Lois D. Donohoc, Owen F. Donohoc. Patricia M. Dooley. David L. Doolittle. Elsie P. Dorccy, John J...................... 156 Dorcey. Mark J._____________________ 97 Dorccy. Tom ________________________ 117 Dorman. James, Jr.___________________109 Dorr, Alelha J. Dose. Wilma Dostal, Charlotte E. Dougherty. MikeE.____________________135 Dragoo, Dean C. Drake. Marcia K. Dreesen. Marian E. Driver, Dclmar D. Drobny, Clara C. Dubois, Roger Dufek. Sylvia B. Duhachek. Ramona J. Dumas, Ruby O. Dunklau, Diana________________ 108, 242 Dunklau, Linda L. Dunklau. Lois B. Duranski, Robert____________________179 Durant, Dale Durham. Mary L. Durst, Maris Dvorak. Adclla S. Dvorak. Martha A. Dyke, Katherine L. Dykstra, Alice E. Earl. Yvonne S. Ebcrly, John B. Ebcrly, Luanne V. Eblcn, Charles D. Ebmeier, Ethel L. Ebmcicr. Vera C. F-by. Cheryl Kay Eby. LuAnn___________________________89 Echtcnkamp, Jayne M. Eden, Mark Ehlcrt. Dennis Ehlert. Jeanne M. Ehrhardt, Lonnie Eickhoff. Maxine L. Eickhoff. Richard F. Eickhoff, Robert A. Eichcnhaucr. Deborah______ 43, 105, 109 Eiting, John R. F.kfclt. Kelly A. F.kkcr, Ronald D...............171, 228 Ellcnburg, Gertrude Ellermcier, Duane C. Ellcrmcicr, Phyllis Elliott. Dona r. Elliott. Linda_______________________90 Ellis. Bruce G.......................177 Ellis. Joan M._______________________41 Ellyson, Lillian E. Elsasscr, Marylynn C. Elsasscr. Sandra A.____________101, 195 Eisner, Jerry G. Emmons, Norma Engclbart. Jean Engelhard!, Ella Englcr. Dorothy M. Englcr. Edward Ericksen, William-----------102, 146, 168 Erickson, Janelle A.----------------119 Eriksen, Walter Ernst. Bethel F. Ernst. Theresa Erwin, William------------------------236 Essman. Marilyn A......................92 Essman. William Ettcr. Ralph D. F.uckcr. Olga Eucks. Peggy A. Evans. Donna J. Evans. Eleanor Evans. Lcola A. Evans, William D.______________________43 Evans. William E. Evcrsolc. Janice E. F.wing. David P. Eymann, Doris J. Eynon. Jean L. Fahrcnholz. Erma Fairbairn. Keith_______________________230 Fallbeck. Jcaninc Faltin. Aaron ________________________ 236 Faltin. Charles J.________________41, 43 Faltin, Doris J. Farley, Don A. Farmer. Sharon K. Farrar. Betty L. Farrell. William B. Faust. Lorraine.................. 87, 229 Feenstra. Pierce W. Foiling. Eleanor E. Feinstein. Steven A._______102, 135, 137, 141. 150. 171. 184 Feller, Bonnie C. Fenton. Darrell B. ... 62. 102. 135. 163 Ferdig. Ronald Ferguson. Dorothea M. Ferguson. Joe Ferricr. Stephen W._________________128 Ferry, Elwood_________________________179 Fethkenher, Don R. Fethkenher, Joan M. Fett, Roger Fetterman, David Fcltcrman. Rebecca R. Feucrbachcr, Roger Fey. William............... 93, 96, 118 Fickel, Leon Filipawski. Geraldine__________________86 Filips. March T. Filips, Randy F. Fink. Frances M. Finley. Larry--------------------------41 Finn. Elizabeth L. Fischer, Carlin ...................... 116 Fischer, Emma D. Fischer. M. F.dccn Fishman. Catherine J. Fitchncr, Judy A. Fitzgerald, Carol L.___________________99 Fixscl, Judith M. Flaherty, Kathleen_____________________83 Flanagan. Carol J. Fleetwood, Douglas C.__________________41 Flcnncken. D. Ann R. Flcschcr, Cheryl Florinc. Gerald_____________ 95, 117, 230 Folsom. Elizabeth A. Forbes. Dorothy L. Forbes, Marjorie_______ 24. 90. 113. 119, 222. 239 Ford. Leonard D. Forinash. Robert J. Forney. Jon R..........................177 Forrest. Gabriel T.____________________188 Forsberg. Friend J.______________177, 178 249 Forsberg. Patricia A. Foster. Lucille M. Foster, Sandra_________________100. 110 Foil Ik, Hazel Fowler. Karen________________________98 Foxen, Gcorgcann---------------------232 Frady,Jack Frady, Norman L. Francisco. Shirley A. Frank. Betty A. Frank. Marie _________________________90 Frankc. Jcanninc Fransscn, Richard Fredrickson. Dale____________________109 Fredrickson. Jerald Fredrickson. Laura A. Fredrickson. Patricia Fredrickson. William Frccbcrg, Margaret French, Charlotte K. French. Gary L. Frcrichs. David S. Frey, Richard________________________242 Friedrichscn. Berna Friedrichscn, Roger Friend. Mary_________53. 61. 81. 89. 120 Friis. Clayton P........ 38. 41. 43. 95 Frinkman. Linda Frohloff. John H. Fuchs, Audrey M. Fuclbcrth, Lois Fuhr, Rose M. Fuhrman, Eleanor H. Fuhrman. Paul________________________156 Fulcher, Tom 103. 106. 107, 17! 173 Fullerton. Birdie C. Fulton. Gordon________________ 109. 119 Fundus. Roma ... 83. 98. 101. 222. 240 Funk, Richard M.______________________86 Fuoss. Janice A. Furstenau, Larry______________________41 Fussclman, Charlene Fymbo. Donald Gadeken, Gertrude Gadeken. Leonard Gadeken. Shirley Gaeta. Robert .. 102. 171, 173, 176. 177 Gale, James S. Galloway. Ann Gallup. Bonnie-----------------126. 232 Galvin. Donna B. Gamble. John H. Gard. John F..............102. 167, 196 Gardner, Jeanne Garlick, Fiorclla Garrod. Lynda L. Gartner. Nancy J. Garvey, Patricia Garvin. Janet Garwood. David V. Gatzemeyer, Alan M._______________167 Gatzcmcycr. Madeline Gatzemeyer, Mary K._______________200 Gearhart. Larry Gcarkc. Larry A.______________________41 Gearke. Thomas__________ 41. 83, 146, 229 Geddes. Patrick Gehring. Connie A. Gchrls, Mary_________________________244 Gcisler. Phyllis L. George. Tressie F.. Georgesen, Marian Georgesen. Maxine A. Georgeson. John----------------------178 Gerking. Richard______________________96 German. Gerald_______________________244 Gerths. Dean.................. 102. 135 Gibbs. Terry A. Gibson. Mary A. Gierman. Jacquelyn J. Giese. Jeannette Gillilan. Kathleen Ginapp. Roger_______________________240 Gladcm, Lorraine C. Gleason, Ruth E. Gloe. Lois M. Glossinger. Timothy_________________200 Glover, Joann Goblirsch, Helen____________________232 Gochenouer, James________ 43, 94, 196, 197 Goeken. Terry L. Godel. Lana K. Goedeken. Olga E. Gocllcr, Dallas H.___________________43 Gocllcr, Rhonda _______________ 41, 43 Gocrcs. Catherine Golden, John Goldie. Dean F.. Goodman. Kathryn J.______100, 108, 194 Goodman. Roland K. Goodman. Sally S.________ 88. 113. 232 Goodvin. Jim Goodwin. Terry W. Goos. Nancy H. Gorden. Richard O.__________________156 Gordon. Patricia R................. 103 Gosch, Delilah B.................. 112 Gotch. Dwight E. Gradert. Betty L.__________________ 199 Grady. Carolyn A. Graham. Myrtle M. Grandgenett. Charles Granquist, Jerry L._________________135 Grant. Michele K............... 39. 43. 49 Grau. Cammic L. Graves. Diane______________________ 145 Graves. Shirley M. Graves. Thomas D. Gray. Glenda J. Gray, James L.......................177 Gray. Richard-------------103, 156. 157 Greathouse. Richard Green. June E. Greene. Clarence S. Gregerson. Linda Grcll, Sandra_________________________89 Greve, Jean R. Griepentrog. Daniel_________ 94. 97. 118 Griepentrog, Gaylcn______________49. 108 Grics, Bill R. Griffin. Martin Grigg, Nancy Griswold. Lynda R. Groff, Lynn---------------------------85 Gronenthal. Janie S. Gross, Donna M. Gross. Patrick M. Gross. Rhode Owen Grossrhodc, Pege A. Grothc, Herman Grover. Margaret E. Grubb. Charlotte A._______________ |()| Grubcl, Ellen_____________________j 13 Grubcl. Jim Gulati. Santosh Gunderson. Janice I. Gunsollcy. Sharon Gustafson. Carlene------------ 109. 196 Gustafson. Larry Gustafson. Peggy J. Gustafson, Ronald----------------- 177 Haag, Robert J. Haas. Clifford V. Haas, Dchn________________________169 Haase. Ronald_____________________109 Hackett. Kathleen G. Hackett. Wesley D. Hagel. Charles T. Hageman. Robert J. Hagen. Eunice M. Hahn. Lois M. Haisch. Linda A. Haisch, Maxine I. _________________ 113 Haisch. Robert Hall, Gary L. Hall. James Hall. Julie E...................38. 43 Hall. Lavern K. Hall. Warren E. Halle. Karen L. Halle. Karma D. Hallccn, Ronald Hallstcd, Linda.....................98. 101 Halsey, Mac G. Halverson. Larry D................ 178 Halwcg. Roger J.....................135 Hamer. Shirley J. Hamilton. Alexander Hamilton, Arlene______________ 113, 197 Hamilton, Irene . Hamilton, Kathleen A.________________89 Hamilton. Terry J. Hamlcy, Evelyn______________________112 Hamley. Jean Handing, James K. Hammer, Glenda______________________244 Hammerback. Janice M. Hammerback. Norma___________________114 Hancock, Gregory__________ 53. 93. 110 Hand. Rose K. Hanks. Gary________________________111 Hansen, Dwight H. Hansen, James Hansen. Kenneth E. Hansen, Kenneth N. Hansen, Larccn M.___________________101 Hansen, Lonnie J.__________________ 198 Hansen. Lynn Hansen. Mary A. Hansen. Ollic............. 43. 88. 198 Hansen. Randall Hansen. Roger___________________43, 108 Hanson. Richard S. Hansrote. Roberta J. Hantsbarger. Robert Harder. Jean.............. 88. 108. 233 Harder, Russell L. Harder. Virginia________________89. 90 Harding. Richard E.____________ 177 Hardy, Mari_____________________14, 49, 115 Hargens, Jeanette Hargens, Joyce Harkabus. Randolph_______103. 149. 154 Harman. Jennie E. Harrington. Julie Harrison. DcWaync_______________190 Harrison. Judith A. Harrison. Milton Harson. Don_________________________237 Harter. John_________________________85 Harter. Richard.......... 86. 109. 119 Hartford. Keith W. Hart grave, Larry D. Hartman, Edith A. Hartman. Janice A. Hartman, Janice L.___________________41 Hartman. Joy L._____________________113 Hartman. Viola Hartmann. Roger W. Hasch. Linda L. Hascbroock. David J. Haskin. Rena M. Haskins. Donald E. Hassman, Stanley____________________237 Hatch. Vcrl L. Haltig. Judith__________________89. 113 Hattig. Sally A.................90. 99 Hattig. Thelma E. Haug. Karolyn K. Hauser. Lynn W. Havranck. Ruth R. 250 Hawk, Floy B. Hay, Andrea Hayden, Julie____________________94, 97 Hays, Catherine Hays. Christine A. Hayward, Elizabeth A.---------43, 81. 89 Hcadlcc, Kenneth R.------41, 42. 43. 87 Heard, Michael (Rex)............103. 171 Heath. Patricia Heckcns. Eva Heckcns, Gloria L.------- 38. 41. 43, 87 Hcckcrt, Ralph W. Hcdquist, Linda S.------------------ 101 Hcdquist. Marlene___________80, 82, 109 Hcdum. John B. Hccnan. Nellie I). Hecrs. Cheryl M.______________________41 Hecsc. Lcola B. Hefner, Eva__________ 82, 108, 119, 242 Hcgr. Vlanda Heick. Emma Heier, Byron_________________________242 Heimann. Marlene T.------------------233 Hcinemann, Clara Hcintz. Kathleen S. Heintzclman. Marcia Heinstand, Cloycc L. Heistand. Doris M. Hcitcr. Barbara J. Helgren, Donald E. Heller. Alvina A. Heller. DccAnn E................101. 194 Hcmmingscn, l.avonnc Hcmmingscn. Margaret Henderson. Maryann-------------------242 Henderson. Stanley C. Hendricks, Marilyn J.____________89. 113 Hennings, Verlc Hcnningscn, Rodney J. Hcnrichs. Gary...................... 196 Hcnrichs, Marilyn--------------------196 Henrikson. Julie L. Henry, Helen A. Hensley, Anna Herian, Ronald L. Herling, Carolyn R. Hcrrill, Ellen___ 84. 89. 113. 119. 242 Hespc, Diana F.------------------43. 194 Hewitt. Darrell............... 116, 237 Hcydlauff, Avancllc Hcync, Donald L. Hey wood, Marilyn J. Hiatt. Helen L. Hiekcrson. Bradford Hickerson. Eldon L. Hicks. Twila C. Higgins. Joan L. ................43. 198 Hilger, Ronald_______________________135 Hill. Carole A. Hill. Josephine P. Hiller. Patricia K. Hilligas. Robert .. 38. 40. 41. 42. 43. 87 Hiner, Carol A. Hincr, Charles M. Hinrichscn. Gene................135. 240 Hintz. Anna A. Hinlz, Ronald E.________________149. 155 Hinzman. Lois E. Hirschman. Fred. Jr...........117. 230 Hixson, Arnold G. Hixson, Bob V._____________________ 156 Hixson. Charles Hixson. Jack Hobbs. Roger_____ 93. 94. 96. 118. 129 Hober. Loretta R. Hochstcin. Roger----------------------43 Hoeck. Wayne J.......................228 Hocfcncr. Larry L. Hoefer. Marcella M. Hoelkcr. George------------102, 135. 141 Hocsing. Paul J.____________________ 43 Hocstje, Richard H. Hofercr Irene H. Hoffman, Carole........... 89. 90, 233 Hoffman, Walter L. Hohman, Barbara______ 86. 97, 106, 129, 200 Hoidcroft, Susan Hollman, Cathryn 1. Holm, Cheryl F.. 109. 195 Holm. Pamela S. 91. 233 Holmbcrg, Jerry 102. 163 Holmes, Rodney Holmquist, Ida Holsapplc. Regina Holtorf. Gene 114. 177. 194 Holtz, Cheryl Holtzcn. Ronald R. Hooker. Harold E. Hookstra, Minnie N. Hoops. Richard Hoover. Cheryl Hope. Marilyn J. Hope. Robert - 39. 149. 152 Hopkins. Bruce Hopkins. Merridcc Hopkins. James M. Hoppe. Robert L. Horak. Emily Horak. Willard G. Horak. Willis J Hornbcck. Robert Horner. Rex L. Horrocks. Richard .. Horrocks. Vcrncll S. Horsley. Terry Horst, lone M. Horstcd. Don P. Houfek, Eileen J. Houlton. Tom G. Howard. Willis Glen 228 Hoyt. Roger Hubbard. Carolyn J. Hubbard. Daryl Hubbard, Lcsta M. Hudec. Lorenc A. Hudiburgh. Harold C. Huff. Agnes R. Huff. Robert L. Hughes. Jayne Hulbcrt, Kathleen -- 89. 90. 239 Hulmc. Larry E. 171 Humpal. Edwin 163, 164. 179 Humphrey. John F. Hungcrford. Daniel J. Hunt. Emma Hunter. Alice Hunter. Lowell C. Hunting. Harmon Hupp. Janet L. Hurd. Victor Hurley. Donald L. Husk. John C. Husmann. Dola M. Huss. F Marie Hutchinson. Cheryl L. Hutchinson. Kendall Huwnldt. Donivan C. Ihrke. Robert C. Ingham. Charles T Isaak. Marianne I. Isom. Dalbcrt L. Isom. Karen R. .. Isom. I.amonte____ Iversen. Marian D. Ivcrscn. Thomas H I warn i. Erma____ Iwami. Sandra K. . 101 243 113 89. 198. 233 ----- 89. |98 Jackson. Kathleen L.............. 85. 237 Jackson, Robert K. Jacobsen, Morris E. Jacobson, Elayne M. Jacobson, lone M. Jacobson. Patrick C. Jaeger. Jeanette L.__________________233 Jaeger. Ralph L. Jahnkc. Shirley A. Jakub. Lynn____________________________80 James. Carol L. James. Thomas L. Jamison. Linda L._________________ 101 Janccck, Elliott_________________96. 177 Jankc. Lynn Marie Janssen. Joseph_______________________230 Jarnagin, James A. Jarnagin, Nancy Jasperscn. Dorothy E. Jedlickn, Norman Jeffrey. Edna C. Jchorck, Betty J. Jenkins. Julie ______________41, 89. 121 Jenkins. Patricia A. Jenkins. Zita A. Jcnncss. Miron V. Jensen, Connie L._____________________41 Jensen. Ella Jensen. Stanley Jensen. Stewart Jcpson. Mary B. Jcrmicr. John Jewell. Florcnc C. Jirsak, Larry Jochum. Darrell R.___________________200 Jochum, Douglas A.__________________ 233 Joern. Linda________________ 79. 80. 82 Johannsen. Barbara Johndrcau. Carol J.__________________198 Johns. Jeffery Johnson. Adrian A.___________________117 Johnson. Ann M.__________________99, 101 Johnson. Ardcll Johnson. Barbara A. Johnson, Barbara B._____________ 88. 233 Johnson. Barry 41. 81. 103. 146. 167. 177 Johnson. Blanche L. Johnson, Camcila K.__________________88 Johnson. Colette_________________82, 88 Johnson. Daniel H. Johnson. Donald D. Johnson, Elizabeth I.. Johnson. Eloise Johnson. Florence E. Johnson. Gary E._________________41. 93 Johnson. Gladys C. Johnson. Hazel________________________90 Johnson. Hugh E.. Jr._______________109 Johnson. James E.________________41. 95 Johnson. Joann L. Johnson. Juanita E.____________ 223. 244 Johnson. Kaye L.______________________55 Johnson. Kenneth L. Johnson. Lee H. Johnson. I.orccn A. Johnson. Marc R. Johnson. Mary F.llcn Johnson, Muriel Johnson. Owen L. Johnson. Pearl A. Johnson. Phyllis_______________ 108. 129 Johnson. Randy Johnson. Rodney A. Johnson. Verna Johnson. Violet C. Johnston. Alice M. Johnston. Floydinc Johnston. Sharon F. Jonas. Tom Jones. Benjamin W.____________________41 Jones. Eleanor A. 251 Jones, Erma L. Jones. Judy A. Jones. Mabel E. Jones, Stephen E. Jones, Winifred E. Jordan, Karclyn H. Jordan. Richard D.---------------46, 110 Jordan. Marian A. Jorgensen, David W.___________________95 Jorgensen, Emma Jorgensen, Karen J. Jorgensen. Leilani Jorgensen, Richard G.________________233 Jorgensen, Stanley Juarez, Jane S. Juelfs. Gaylcn J. Julian. Janice E. Julkc, David J lingers, Arnold _________________ 116 Kaastad. Catherine K._______________194 Kaczor, Bonnie Kafka, Elvira A. Kahm. Dave_________________________ 230 Kai. Glenda R. Kaiser, Richard A.................. 200 Kalina. Gerald......................239 Kallhoff. Frances J. Kamrath, Alice E. Kant. Irene B. Karasck. David J. Karr. Drcnda________________________233 Karslcns, Marcia K. Karstens, Velgenc M. Kasparck. David E. Kassmeicr. Norman Kassube. Janice L. Kathka, David Katzer. Kenneth J. __ 163, 166, 167, 237 Katzcr, Myrna J. Kaup, Gene Kay. Sandra J. Keenan. Richard M._____________________43 Keenan. Thomas P. Kchrli. Donald W. Kcifcr, Louannc I. Kcil, Faith A. Kcil. Richard P. Keith. Dwight_______________109. 146. 169 Kcllcn. Janet................... 88. 101, 200 Kcllcn, Patricia......................233 Keller. James T. Keller. Marion E. Keller, Nancy E. Kelly, Edwin F...............95, 118. 196 Kelly. Bill J. Kelly. Gary M. Kemp. Mary L. Kcmpf. Arnold Keown. Phyllis A. Kerkman, Pearl Kern, Margo____________________________109 Kcrstcn. Jerald___________________83. 109 Kerstine. Ruth V. Kcstcr, Homer P. Kibby. Duane L. Kibby. Wayne L. Kiefer. George Kierstead. Amelia M. Kilcoin, Jerry L.___________ 137. 142. 177 Kilmer, Allen J. Kimball. Louise E. Kinnan, Ivan G._____________________ — 135 Kirby. Dennis_________ 103, 135, 136. 139. 142. 184 Kirk, Dean Kirslinc, Darrell Kirstine, Marlene C.__________-_______ 109 Kistncr. Ronald D. Kivett. V. Keith........................85 Kjeldgaard. Julie K. Klandcrud. Alvera B. Klandcrud, Elaine Klandcrud, Mark A. Klanccky, Robert I. Kleckamp. Richard_______________97, 107 Klein. Mary A. Kleinschmit. Thomas Klima, Marian J. Klindt. Gary___________________102. 156 Klindt. Jerry D.______________ 102. 156 Klindt. Judy K. Klingensmith. Earl R. Kloubec. James A................... 102 Kmcnt, Loren___________________196, 197 Knack. Connie__________________ 88. 233 Knapp. Sharon K. Kncbel. William_____________________228 Kncifl. Dorothy M. Knicvel. Doris G. Knudson, Elaine C. Knutson. Mavis J. Kobcr. Donald L. Koch. Irene G. Koch. Paula________________________115 Kock. Barbara J. ................ 101 Koenig, Donald________________102. 135 Koenig, Judy A. Koenig. Larry J. Koenig. Luann J.____________________99 Koenig. Lyle______13. 78. 79. 93. 94. 96 Koenig. Margaret Koenig. Mary A. Koenig. Mary L. Kohn. Joanne Mohr___________________237 Kohn. Larry I. Kohn. Ronald E._____________________237 Kokjohn. Walter A. Kolbeck. Gary D. Kolell. Dennis Kollbaum, Ramona______________ 88. 200 Kollmorgcn. Sharon F. Konicck. Janice M. Korth. Alice M. Kortman, Julie K. Kosch. Talmah Kolil. Shirleen K. Koudelc. William E...............177 Kounovsky. Raymond L. Kovar. Barbara_______________________41 Kozicl, l.oraine---------- 47. 98. 240 Kracl. Judy M........................55 Kraft. Frank Kraft. Shirley R. Kramer. Betty________________________88 Kramer. Bonnie______ 97. 109. 114. 200 Kramer. David M. Kramer, Maxine Kranz, Marie Krapfl. Joseph T. Kratina. Robert K.-------------------14 Krause. Kathleen L. Krawse. Larry............ 86. 108. 119 Krei. Darrell Krckow. Susan F. Kretieh. Marcia___________ 82. 98, 240 Krcuch. Stephen Kricgcl. Anthony A. Krivohlavck. Janet K. Kroenke. Ralph J. Krommcnhoek. Keith ...............— 240 Krueger. Irma F.. Kruger. Henrietta Kruse. Robert.......102. 135. 156. 158 Kucera. Agnes Kucera. Evelyn Kucera. Kathryn M.------------------108 Kucera. Keith G.____________________200 Kudcra, Jean R. Kudrna. Julie A. Kuehl. John Kuchn. Armond K. Kuhl, Anna H. Kuhl, Richard.............. 109, 243 Kumm, Barbara J. Kummetz. Janell F. Kunzc, Gloria Kunzman, Marion C. Kvols, Lorainc M. La Croix. Glenda L. Lahmann. Darrel_______________102, 135 Lake, Mary E. Lake, Michael Lake, Patty A.______________________97. 105 Lamason, Charles L. Lamb. James D.______________________135 Lambing, Hazlc______________________180 Lambcrtus. Kathleen_______85. 101. 105 Lammcrs. Stanley E. Lamp, Robert W._____________________109 Lamp. Rose R. Lampc, Dcna Lamphicr. Shirley M. Lamson. William_____________________117 Lane. Margaret M. Lang. John M._______________________150 Langcmcicr. Anna M. La n gen hors I, Carrol_____________200 l.anghorst. Larry___________________117 Lansing. Patricia___________________200 Larsen. Beverly A. Larsen. Lcola B.____________________112 Larsen. Norma J. Larsen. Thomas Larson. Bonnie_______________________91 Larson. Connie Larson. Frederick_____________ 39. 117, 230 Larson, Mary A. Larson. Ruth E. Larson. Thomas______________________239 Lasher. Hudson P.___________________168 Lasher. Warren Laughcry. Larry L. Lauritscn. Sheryl---------91, 119, 239 Lawler. John G. Lawson, John Lebcns. Donald J. Lee. Inez E. Lee. Lincoln Lee. Roberta M. l.cGate. Edward Leibold. Larry J. Lcisc. Jerome I. l.cnscr. Lulu B. Lentell. John D. Lentz. Gary Lentz, Margaret F. Lcnz. Gary L.-----------------------109, 243 Lenzen. Irene Leonard. Barbara R. Leon hard 1. Larry------------------156. 179 Lcrch. Dawn_______________________________gg Lerud. David A. Lcrud. Dianne K. Lcssman. James H.________________________227 Lester. Linda L. l.e'Valley. Charles R.................... mg Lcvos, Marie Lewis. Beulah M. Lewis. William___________________________230 l.hotak. Delores............126. 218. 234 Liang. Joseph F.__________________________39 Lichtcnbcrg. Yvonne Lichty, Connie K. Lichty. Dennis A. Liebig. Mark................ 93. 94, 96. 118 Lightfoot. Dorothy Likes. Gerald (Bus).............177 179 Lill. Ruby l.inafcltcr. Edna A. Linder. Donna D. Linder. Gary A. 252 Lindquist. Diane D. Lindsay. Iona L. Lindsay, Virginia M. I.ingcnfcltcr, Gary Lingle. Hetty L. Linse. Glen Lipp. Dorothy I. Lippincott. Edwin List. Norma______________________ 98, 240 Loessel. Mark C. Logan. Mike______________________109. 178 Lohsc. Dennis________________________ 199 Long. Audrey Long. Katherine E.---------------------41 Longc. Allen............. 1 17. 220. 230 l.oofc. Daniel________________________230 Looney. Ralph___________________171, 178 Loperena. Hildegard Lorenger. F. Irma Lorensen. Connie_______________________85 Lorensen. Donna M. Lorensen. Lisa M. Lorensen. Steve Lorentzen. Rita Lorenz. Josephine Lorenzen. Philip--------------------- 109 Lorton. Jane Loseke. Marian K. 38. 40. 41. 87. 121. 194 Loseke. Patricia A. Love. Bertha I. Low, Austin W. Lubberstedt. Gary---------------------177 Lubberstedt. Rodney-------------------109 l.uben. Hazel M. Lucas. Nancy Ludcniann, Gary F.. Lucck. Kenneth______ 38. 42. 43. 80. 198 Lueders. Roger 38. 41. 42. 43. 87. 194, 218 Luft. Janice J. Lund. Daniel L. Lund. James Lund, Jcrold Wayne Lund. Wilma B. Lundberg. Janet____________ 88. 98. 101 Lundberg, Susan M. l.undgrcn. Elzcnc F. Lundquist. Janis __ 41. 88. 113. 121, 199 Lundy. James E. Lunz. Marcia______________________96. 110 Lunz, Margaret M. Lull, David Lee Lutt. Dclmar D. Lull. Franklin___________________ 79. 237 Lutt. Korlin--------------------------177 Lutt. Pauline E. Lultman. Pauline L. Luvaas. Robert C.............-....... 96 Lyle. Janet R.................... 99. 240 Lynch. Fauncil W. Lyon. Virgil E. Maassen. Michael MacDonald. Vallie C. MacDonald. Vickie M. Macicjcwski. Harold Mackey. Duane H. Maddison, Garnet C. Madison, Gordon R. Magdefrau. Lula Magill. Kenneth-------------------95. 108 Magnuson. Irene Mahany. Patricia Mahler. Mary K.________________________86 Mahloch. Kathy A. Mahoney. Lois Malcom. Clarence L. Malcom. Linda J. Malcn. Myra A.................... 87. 200 Mallette. Donna L. Mallcttc. Stanley___________________228 Malloncc. Joanne Malloy. Steven R. Malmbcrg. Adalinc ............112, 113 Malmbcrg. Ethel B. Malone, Daniel M. Malone. Michael P. Maly, Bob P. Manes. Andrew__________________148, 179 Manfull. Larry D.____________________82 Mann, Emma G. Mann. Faye E. Mann. Miriam E. Mann. Reba A._______________________113 Manning. Eleanor L. Manning. Gary _____________________ 231 Mannlein. Maurice G. Manskc, Frances i. Manstedt, Launa R........99. 101. 145 Mares, Joyce M. Marik. Janet A.__________________191 Mark. Kenneth Marr. Helen L. Marsh, Chcri R. Marshall. Ella V. Marshall. Judith A. Marshall. Sharon M.------------------41 Marsicek, James___________ 47, 80. 110 Martensen. Don Marten. David A. Martin, Gwendolyn M. Martin. Larry S. Martin. Paul A.--------------------135 Martin. Sharon ___________ 53. 98. 113 Martindalc. William Marvin, Phillip R. Maschino. Janice Mashek. Joe Mas hi no, Betty F.------------------98 Maslonka. Frances___________________234 Mason, Kenneth H. Massman. David E. Mathiesen. Kerry F. Mathinc. Gerald____________________177 Mathwig, Cheryl A. Mathwig. Gloria.................38. 43 Matney. Donald J. Matsen. Robert H.____________________43 Matson. Charles P. Mattes, Dennis D.__________________109 Matthies. Burton .. 12. 61. 79. 135. 141. 143, 184 Matthies, Donna R. Matthies. Dorothy J. Mau. Florence E. Mau, James H._____________149. 150. 171 Mau. Jane M. May. Elsie C. May. Gary----------------------------53 Mayberry, Ardycc J. Mayberry. James B. Mayo. Dennis_______________________ 163 McAfee, Carol McCallum. Lavera McCarty, Julie A. McCaw. Jerry A.______________________89 McClary, Violet E. McCluskcy. Paul J. McCluskcy, Sally L. McConnaha. Wendell R._______102. 146 McCord. Kay 81. 83. 89. 96. 117. 145. 200. 234 McCormick. Robert K. McCoy. Karen M. McCoy, Timothy C. McDaniel, Mary A. McDermott. Laurence McDermott, Niels McDonald, James M. MeGath. Vicky............. 43. 87. 198 McGill. Judy................... 98. 237 MeGowen. Marguerite McGrath, James MeGrew, Cathy________________________89 MeGriff. Ronald ..........112. 120. 177 McGuire, Joyce Y. McGuire, Ronald______________________95 McGuire. Rosemary McHenry, Larry_______________________239 Mclntire. Rose________ 89. 98. 101. 234 McIntyre, Morris L. McKay. Beverly McKay. Elza L. McKenzie. Michael L. McKiernan, John McKinley. Linda L._____________100. 196 McLaughlin, Janet K._________________41 McLean. Elaine D. McLeod. Marilyn_____________________ 88 McMahon. Thomas______________________231 McManigal, Geraldine McNamara. James___________ 83. 102. 135 McNaughton. Carol L.____________55, 80 McNeill, James McNulty, Dennis C. _________________ 135 McQueen, Gail McQuislan. Margaret MeShannon. Eva L. Means, Gary L. Medill, Charlene F. Mehling. Elaine N. Meier. Elaine Meier, Mary Anne Meier, Nancy Mein. Andreas B. Mcinckc. Jeffery R.-----------------156 Mclis, Gerald F. Mellor, Jane Meloy, Paul V. Menk, Eunice A. Menk, Rolland R. Mcrchcn. Connie F._________80. 91, 101 Merriman. Beverly Mertz. Michael J.______________171, 173 Method. Eileen A.___________________100 Mettccr, Richard I._________________231 Meyer. Barbara Meyer, Connie-----------------------234 Meyer, Diana Meyer, Janiver____________ 96. 98. 101 Meyer. John L. Meyer, I.auralee A. Meyer. Lillian A. Meyer, Nedra___________________109. 243 Meyer. Patricia Meyer. William J. Meycrink. Linda___________ 46. 219. 229 Meysenburg. Arda A. Michel, Dennis D. Mielitz. Charles Millard, Jeanne----------------------41 Miller. Arlin W. Miller, Bruce L. Miller. Dennis C.____________________194 Miller. Dona Miller. John E. Miller, Joyce________________________41 Miller, Kathryn ...............88, 92 Miller. Marcia C.____________________41 Miller, Jeanne----------------- 99, 240 Miller. Mary A.______________________100 Miller, Nelson L. Miller. Peggy A.................41, 121 Miller, Paul_________________________114 Miller. Robert__________________41, 81 Miller. Robert C. Miller. Ronnie L. Miller, Sandra L. Milligan. Barbara A. Mills. Harry D. Mills, James-------------------------167 Mills, Joseph------------------113, 120 253 Milner. Judy A. Mimick. James_________________110. 190 Miner. Richard A. Mintken. Cynthia __ 24. 25. 85. 226. 244 Mintken. Richard_____________ 103. 135 Mintz. Mylcn J. Mitchell. Edward Mitchell. Joyce M. Mock. Evelyn M. Molding. Sandra L. Mohnsen. Gary R. Mohr, Constance J. ...___________115 Mohr. Marie L. Mohr. Ronna L. Mohr. Wayne Mohrmann. Gary A. Molacck. Elaine D. Molloy. Richard Mongan. William E. Monk. Midred E. Monson. Mark________________________39 Montag. Robert W. Montague. Helen J. Montgomery. Dennis_________41. 43. 87 Montgomery. Doris A. Montgomery. Edward_________________|06 Montgomery. Frances________________234 Montgomery, Judy A. Montgomery. Rita K. Moody. George K. Moody. Richard_________________79. 83 Moonly, James Moore. Betty M. Moore. Duane_________________ 222. 239 Moore. Richard C. Morcira. Maria Morgan. Patricia D.________________85. 101 Morkert. Carol J. Morkert. Miles H. Morrill. Elwin K. Morrison. Bruce H. Morrison. Cclinda___________________109 Morrison. Thomas____________________237 Morten. Dave R. Moser, Kathleen A. Moser. Mary L._______________13. 82. 91 Mosicr. Nancy J.___________________101 Moticka, Irene T. Mott. Dennis___________________ 83, 243 Mozena, Jean C.______________________80 Muckcy. Mike R. Mueller. H. F. Otto Mueller. Joseph F., Jr._______149. 150 Mueller. Judith_____________________244 Mueller. Naoma J._________________I 194 Mueller, Nina I.. Mullin, Helen R. Mullins. Diane J. Muma, Jay E. Mundcrloh. Darla___________________81 Mundil, Edward_______________ 89, 237 Mundy. Marcia A. Mlinger, Clara M.__________________112 Mungcr, Donald C.__________________ M2 Muntcr. Harriet M. Murdock. Ronald E. Murphy, D. Maureen Murphy, Donald____________________107 Murphy. James W. 149, 153, 155 . 240 Murphy. Michael C. Murphy, Vincent Murray. Leo______________________ III Murray. Phyllis M. Mwangi, Humphrey_________________ 94. 231 Myers. Janice J. Myers, Virginia A. Naber. Larry_____________________199 Nadrchal. Doris V. Napier. Michael J. Nash. Virginia_____________________99 Nathan. Lenora A. Nedrow. Marcella E. Neill. Allen C. Nellis. Beth A. Nelson, Anna Nelson, Aubrey Nelson. Donald C. Nelson. Donald Nelson. Doretta M.________ 98. 180, 194 Nelson. Gretta .......... 95, 98, 107 Nelson. Irene L. Nelson. Jane......... 38, 41. 43. 80. 87 Nelson. Jeanne G. Nelson. Kathleen Nelson. Loren_______________________243 Nelson. Louise A. Nelson. Margaret B. Nelson. Phillip .. 83. 89, 95, 113. 116. 237 Nelson. Robert D.___________________44 Nelson. Robert E. Nelson. Ruby M. Nelson. Sandra J.__________________109 Nelson, Stanley_____________________111 Ncubrand. Dennis__________103. 149. 151 Ncufind. Terry Newland. Dennis E. Newkirk. Donna Lce__ 44. 47. 190. 234 Newman. Michael C. Newsome. Carl N. Newton, Mary L. Nicholas. Arnold____________________89. 178 Nichols. Robert Nichols. Roger D. Nichols. Thomas Nicholson. Mary________________117, 231 Nielsen. Phillip L. Niermann. Martin 41. 85. 89, 94. 95 Niles. Beth E. Nilgcs, Lavonne C. Nilson. Elsie Nipper. Robert F. Nissen, Ciloree_______________________199 Nissen. Shirlec A. Nitz. Larry F.. Nixon. Leann N.-----------------------180 Noe. Myrtle F. Noe. Robert Nocckcr, Barbara J. Noeckcr, Beulah Nocckcr. John Nocckcr. Patricia Nolan. Loretta E. Nolting. Judeen R. Nook. Eula D. Nopoulos. Steven M. Nordeen, Jerry Nordenson, Carolyn Nordstrom. Evan____________ 89, 96, 234 Nordstrom. Randall Norgard. James E. Norman, l.anoy______________________109 Norris. Larry_______________________238 Norskov, Cheryl D.--------------38. 43 Norskov. Ellen C. Northouse. Leon J. Northrup. Kenneth J. Nottlcnian. Dorothy Novak. Robert___________ 135. 139, 143 Novak. Ronald______________________238 Novotny, Alice S. Novotny. Donald Novotny. Marianna Novotny. Sharon C. Oakwood, Marcia K. Oatman, Keith Oberg. Robert Oberhauser. Diane L.-----------98. 180 O'Brien. Charles-------------------109 O'Brien, Thomas F. Ocken. James J. O'Connell, Dennis______________111, 112 Odell, Jacquelyn J. Ochlcrking. Sharon K. Ochm, Barbara_____________________ ] 28 Ochm, Leslie A. Offer. Mildred E. O’Gara. John E. O'Gorman, Terrence M. Olesen. Charles A. Oleson. Blake E.--------- 163. 165. 179 Oleson. Jill D. Ollcnburg, Richard_____________146. 169 Olsen, Beverly A. Olsen, Joan A. Olsen. Roberta A. Olson. Dale R. Olson. Dclrnar Olson. Evelyn E. Olson. H. Michael____________________228 Olson. Jon R.________________________243 Olson. Marjorie I. Olson. Marjorie J. Olson, Merlin E. Olson. Patricia S.____________________90 Olson. Richard__________________179, 240 Olson, Sharon R. Oltmcr, Shirley K. Oneal. Delores M. O'Neill. Genevieve Orr. James M. Ortincier. Eric Ortmeier. Ferdina_______________ 89. 234 Ortmeier, Harold A. Orwig. Doris L. Osbahr. Richard W. Osborn. Donald M. Osborn. Earleen J. Osborn. Myron Osier, Beverly L. Osier, Francis E. Osnes. Larry G.............113. 117, 228 Ostransky, Leroy O’Sullivan. Janet G. Oswald, Vernon Ott. Alan...................... 109, 241 Otteman, Virginia K. Owczarzak. Carl 15. 54, 102. 163, 166. 167, 179, 241 Owens. Jacqulyn A. Owens, Norma Owens. Richard T. Oxenford. James D. Oxley, Gary__________________________241 Pack. Donald L. Pack. Paul J. Pack. Zeta M. Packer. Paul H. Page. Alice L. Pagcl, Darryl J. Paine, Carol A. ................ 86. 227 Painter. Robert M._______________41, 43 Pallcscn, Michael Palmer, Ann M. Palmer, Gary_________ 135, 143, 156, 241 Palmolca, John Panzer, Sandra______________________ 88, 234 Pape. Margaret A. Park. David R.........................96 Park, Loren R. Parks. Joseph F. Parks. Mary K........................101 Parks. Patrick C. Parr. James L.-----------------------81, 82 Parr. Janet A. Parr, Roger A.__________________103, 135 Passyka. Stefania____ 89, 99. 100. 194 Patent. Jana M._____________80. 91. 199 Patras. Thomas__________________114. 237 Patterson. Marcia M. 254 Patton, Lorraine M. Patzel. Linda Paul, Nancy J. Paul. Steven............. 79. 80. 84, 117 Paulsen, Elwyn S. Paulsen. Lois A.----------------------199 Paulsen, Mary A. Paulsen. Vcryl T. Paulson, L.arry D. Paup, Jane______ 42, 43, 87. 96. 113, 229 Pavel, David L. Pavel. Larry Pawley. George W. Paysen, William L.--------------------179 Payzanl, Kenneth--------------------- 177 Peacock. Clara L. Pearce. Robert C.................135, 163 Pearson. Avis M. Pearson, Helen O. Pearson. John P. Pearson. Jolcne K.----------------55, 97 Pearson, Mary K. Pearson, Ronnie........ 80, 89. 114, 200 Pease, Joan___________________________90, 196 Peek. Neil L. Pedersen, Andrea M. Pedersen. Darrell E. Pederson, LuRay C. Pederson, Theodore D.-------------------43 Peete. Mary____________________________ 89 Pekny, Rose L. Policy, Jim Pennington, Mary J. Pennington. Paul_____________________111 Perdue. Hannah Persinger, Gary A. Pcrsingcr. Melva M. Peters, Clifford Peters, Howard B.--------------------- 150 Peters, Judy J. Petersen, Lorraine______________________43 Petersen, Mark C. Petersen. Richard..................44, 110 Petersen. Ronald L. Petersen, Theresa Peterson. Candycc L.___________________196 Peterson, Carter-----------------------179 Peterson, David_____________________38. 43 Peterson, Donna M. Peterson. Dorothy M. Peterson. Esther L. Peterson. Gary Peterson. Gordon__________________________95 Peterson. Marcia K. Peterson. Mary M. Peterson. Norman ______________________ 178 Peterson. Robert Peterson. Sheryl E. Peterson. Theresa_______________________ 112 Peterson. William Pettingcr. Edward Phillco, Sharon L. Philleo. Wilma E. Phillips. Andra-------------------------- 53 Phillips. John R. Phillips. Norenc L._______________________86 Phillips. Norman Phillips. Roy. Jr. Phipps. Clarence D. Phipps. Harold Picard. John L. Pickering. B. Jane____________________117 Pierce. Fred________________103. 135. 171 Pierson. Mariyn G. Pilakowski. Geraldine Pilakowski. Richard------------------ 177 Pingrey. Mark Pluggc. Glen A. Pobanz. Joan Poehling. Richard M. Pohlman. Dale W.......................109 Pohlman, Roger--------------------102, 135 Pohlman. Ronald L. Poppe. Patricia E.____________________ 100 Porath. Sandra________________ 89, 90, 234 Porter. Robert W. Pospisil. Hilda Pospjsil, Marcus A. Pospisil, Patricia I. Potter. Richard R. Poulson. Jerry--------102, 163, 166, 178 Poulson. Judith C. Powers, Gladys E. Powers. Jerry Dee Pratt. Francis Pratt. Walter H. Prawitz. Jodcnc K. Prazak. Robert V. Prescott. Sharon_______________________244 Preston. Linda L.____________________196 Preston. Virginia L. Pretzer, Brenda M. Preusser, Joseph __ 79, 84, 89. 96. 105. 117. 231 Proett. Oliver B. Puckett. Pearl Query. Duane A. Quinn. Ralph____________________________73 Quist, Gene G. Rausch, Esther F.. Raasch. Rosemary Rabc. Robert L. Radtke, Dennis----------------103, 135 Raduenz, Susan Rains. Gary R.--------------110, 190 Rasmussen. James F.______ 112. 221, 238 Rasmussen. James L. Rasmussen, Linda K._______________ 101 Rasmussen. Lois D. Rasmussen. Naomi O. Rastede. Matilda E. Rastede. Thomas Rauch, Mark_______________________ 109 Ravenscroft. Emily J.______________198 Raver. Robert------------------- 239 Ray. Bobbie S. Ray, Gary J. Raymer. Robert Raymond. Linda Ream. Bette C. Reandeau. James A. Reason. Gary L. Reason. Patricia A. Reber. Lovera S. Rcchtfertig. Lawrence. __ 102. 156, 161 Reed. Bette A. Reed. Nancy-----------------------------90 Reeg. Diane R. Reeson. Ralph S. Reeves. Roger Rehak. Harry S. Reiehenbacker. Sandra Reichert. Gladys L. Rcichlc. Dale Reifenrath. Darrell.......163, 164. 238 Reifenrath. Quentin Rcighard. John Reikofski. Helen F. Reimer. Carol____________________________99 Reimer. Rodney H. Reimers. Darlene H. Reiningcr. Ruby E. Rcmillard. Kathleen —........... 38. 43. 87 Reninger. Carolyn L. Renner, Rosemary Rcnnick. Marian M. Rethwisch. Marilyn P. Rclhwisch. Thomas-------------------177 Reuter. Mac C.______________________j 13 Revlett. Charles R. Rcynoldson. James Reynoldson. James S. Rcynoldson. Kenneth Rhodus. Harvic J. R hod us. Marlene M. Rhoten. Larry Richards. Lyla------------------------180 Richards. Myrna________________________98 Richards. Sharon K. Richardson. Anna M. Richardson. Nancy L._______ 86. 100. 196 Rickers. Violet M. Rieger. Joe B. Ricnschc. Bruce A. Riser. Steve Ristow. Belly A. Ritchie. Terry----------------- 179. 238 Ritter. Jerry Lee Rittgers. Alice M. Ritlschcr, Keith R.-------------102, 146 Roberg, Joann M. Roberg. Mary S. Roberts. Darlene M. Roberts, Ella R. Roberts. Jerry R. Roberts. M. Juanita Roberts. M. Pierre Roberts, Richard L. Roberts. Wilma D. Robertson, Bernice M. Robeson, Gary________________________241 Robinson, Bernard----------------83, 171 Robinson, Eric-----------------102, 146 Robinson. Ronnie L. Robinson. Vernon--------------------241 Rodgers, Joyce E. Rodman, Robert Roeber, Catherine Roeber, Marlys C. Roeber, Terry________________________177 Roehrick, Gary Rogers. Donald__________________ 89, 238 Rogers. Elsie M. Rogers. Harry_______________________241 Rogers. Richard R._____________103, 135 Rogosch. Karl A. Rohlfsen, David R. Rohlfsen. Robert Rohrberg. Marcine M. Rolcnc. Gary J. Roliek. Janet Roman. Judy Ronfcldt. Lois A................101. 194 Ronfcldt. Melvin_____________________195 Root!. Janice M. Roscoc. Benjamin F. Rose. William L......................150 Rosenbaum. Theo L.___________________91. 194 Rosicky. Marlene M. Ross. Ann G. Rost. Karen_______________________42. 91 Roth. Alice Roth. William E. Rouse. Geraldine Rouse. Joann L. Royuk. Beverly H. Rozell. Richard I.. Rubis, Jerome P. Ruda. Shirlev A. Rudolph. Regina L..............189. 115 Ruegge. Mary A. Runchcy, Robert Rupp. Patrick L. Rush. Gwendolyn_______ 24. 99, 101, 241 Ruskamp. Dale J. Rutner. Ivan (Toby)____________190. 231 Rutter. Carol Ryan. Janis M. Sabatka. Wayne L. Sadie. Sharon K. 255 Sadler. Ronny 102. 149. 171, 173. 241 Sailors. Warren Keith-----------------228 Saloum. Herb A. Saloum, Joann____________________ 89. 234 Saltonstall, Dolly Saltonstall, Edna_____________________112 Saltzgivcr, Gene J. Samscl. Constance D. Sandahl. Charles G. Sandahl. Flo A. Sanders, Dorothy E. Sanders, Nyculah I. Sandquisl, Maxine B. Sanne, Donna R. Saltier. Mabel Sauser. Teresa Schccr. Faye______ 89. 98. 100. 108. 194 Schcppcrs. Joseph A. Schevc, Gary D.________________________74 Schieffcr, Rodney J. Schilling. Clifford----------------- 135 Schimke. Dorothy M. Schimke. Harold A. Schlapfer. Gary D. Schlautman, Marilyn Schlichting, Rodney Schlincs, Larry....... 39, 163. 165. 177 Schmadcke, Darlene F.__________________9g Schmeichel, Dale Jr.------109, 178 , 243 Schnicichcl. Ronnie D. Schmcr, Doris M. Schmid, Joseph Schmidt. Robert C.____________________llg Schmitt. Janice E. Schmitt. Marilyn Schmitz. Robert------------------ 97, 229 Schnasse. Edward G. Schneider, Eugene P. Schneider, Patricia Schoen. John Jr.______________________103 Schocncfeld. Dale ___ 81, 112, M4, 116. 195 Schol, Steven W.______________________150 Schomcr, Lorraine Schrad. Gertrude M. Schragc, Cyril J. Schrcicr, Enid M. Schreiner, Marjorie Schrcurs. Lamont R. Schricbcr, Harlan___________ 41, 87, 229 Schroeder, Adah R. Schrocder, Clarice N. Schroeder, Edward A. Schroeder. Robert Schrum. Terry L.____________________ 199 Schulkc. Rose Schulte, Alice M. Schulte, Thomas J. Schultz, Arlene M. Schultz. James W. Schultz. Marjorie I.______________84, 89 Schultz, Richard L. Schultz, William________________ 109. 168 Schulz. Beverly C.---------------194. 234 Schumacher, Donald W. Schumacher. Marlyn F. Schumacher. Violet E. Schulte, Annette------------------80. 89 Schulte, David L. Schwancbeck. Judith Schwankc, Linda__________________108. 194 Schwarek. Terry L. Schwartz. Stanley-----------------95. 198 Schwarz. Darlene K._________ 86. 96. 107 Schwarz. William R.______________156, 157 Schwcndcmann. Lyle T._______ 89. 127. 238 Schwcndcmann, Pat_____________________234 Scott. George D. Scott, Roger___________ 79, 82. 109, 119 Scranton, Mary-------------------------91 Scranton. Rozelia E.----------------- 112 Scranton. Wilma Sears. Martin F.---------102, 146, 200 Sedivy. Janet________ 24. 54, 89, 121, 234 Scdlacck, Gary C.______________________41 Seger, Margaret E. Seykora. Joyce M.................41, 87 Seymour, Roylcnc A. Shaffer. Karen_______ 84, 89, 98, 101, 241 Shalander, Jon C. Schalandcr, Sheryl_____________________41 Shallcnbergcr. Joyce__________________108 Sharp. Rodger G. ____________________ 168 Shellhase. Shirley A.-----------100, 196 Shepherd. Judith R. Shepperd. F. Dale Shepperd. Sharon K.___________________101 Shermcr. Thelma I. Shields. James J. Shimoda. Patricia____ 89, 105, 200, 234 Shimoda, Peggy D. Shimoda. Susan S. Shrader. Douglas_____ 114, 116. 221. 238 Shriner. Gloria M.____________________113 Shrum, Frances E. Shumate. Judith M.___________________ 101 Shupe. Penny L. Siefken. Richard K. Siemers, Vivene G. Sievers. Carla J.____________________ 113 Silhacek. David P. Silhacek. Larry E................89, 114 Simmons. Mildred Simms. William_____________118. 156, 241 Sinclair. David C.____________________120 Skokan. Kenneth J. Skokan. Marie Skoog. Mary A. Skopcc. Dwainc G. Slota. Garry L. Smeal, Diane M._______________________200 Smeal, Larry R. Smclscr. Bonny L. Smith, Ellen M. Smith, Frances_________________ 120, 244 Smith, Kenneth _________________ M2. 231 Smith. Larry Smith. Martin L. Smith. Nancy K.________________________49 Smith, Robert E. Smith. Robert F. Smith. Saylor D. Smith, Scott N. Smith. William N. Snell, Dennis L. Snell. Marsha A. Snell. Ronald L. Snodgrass. William Snow. Louis A. Snyder. Patricia A. Sock. Phil............................135 Socknat. Thomas .. 53. 94. 96. 117. 220. 231 Sodetani. Joyce----------------88. 91. 96 Soenksen. Ronald L. Sokol. Frederick_________ 39. 41. 43. 87 Sonnichsen. Elaine---- 93. 96. 105. 118. 129 Sorensen. Marsha M. Sorensen. Rodney L. Sorrell. Robert Sosa. Pur a A._________________________90 Soucek. Marlene M. Soukup, Ann Scott_____________________235 Soukup. Donald D. Spale. Douglas J. Spangler. Dennis M. Spangler. Keith E. Spanjer. Joanne________________________98 Spearman. Roger P. Spencer. Audrey Spencer, Pal Spinier, Douglas_________________________39 Splittgerber, Duane_______________112. 116 Splittgerber, Lila Springer. Giles W. Springer. William Srb. Janice______________________________89 Stasshelm. Sandra L._______________99, 101 Stadtlandcr. Robert Stafford, Roger------------------ 113, 169 Stahlc, Thomas A._______________________228 Stalling, Clayton-----------------------238 Stalling. Glennagalc Stamper. Janet A. Standing, Soldier Cl. Stanislav. Robert L. Stanley, Rita J. Stansberry. Barbara Stanzel. Charles K. Stark. Venita M...................101. 199 Staub, Winifred H. Stcchcr. Connie L. Steckclbcrg, Darrel Stcckclbcrg. Van.......... 78, 79, 135, 171 Steffen. David J.________________________93 Stehly, Robert E. Steinhauscr, Anthony---------- 41, 87, 229 Stcinhauscr, Phyllis Steinhauscr. Roland_______________105, 178 Stcinhoff. Norcnc A. Stenger, Irene C. Stcnglcin. Charles B. Stephen. Mary J. Stephenson, Nellie R. Stcuck. Adclc M. Stevens, Edwin D. Stevens. Michael Stewart. John Stewart. Marilyn Stigge, Gloria A. Stingley. Claribcl Stock. Daniel Stockman. Charles E. Stodola, Jean M.________________________200 Stoeber. Sandis J. Slocsscl, G. Michael __________________ 171 Stollc, Mary ----------------------91. 99 Stoltcnbcrg, Dixie Stoltenberg. Jo Ann Storm. Terry Story. Ashley............ 53. 93. 218. 229 Strait, Loren_____________________ 95, 108 Strals, Peter.....................167. 177 Stratc, Edith A. Strathman. Robert J.______________135, 149 Streit. Mcldine Striblcy. Gordon_______________________ 114 Stricklctt, Patrick Struck. Paul R._______________________ 177 Strudthoff, Dennis_____________________ 177 Slukcnholtz. Stanley Stutheit. Arlin Stutheit. Eunice F. Sueper. James R. Suhr. Sharen L. Sukup. Stanley Sulka. Sharon Ann_________________|07 126 Sullivan. Myrna Schwicsow’ __ 41, 79, 8 7. 121, 229 Sundc. Laurel_________________43. 99_ jqs Sundcll. James A. Sundcll. Mary E. Sundt. Frederick R. Sutcr. Diane Sutton. Byron Sutton. Opal I. Svoboda. James Svoboda. Thomas J. Swain. Stephen__________________________ 41 Swan. April L............. 40. 4l ‘4 3’. 87 Swanson. Judith A. Swanson. Larry----------------go. 103. 146 256 Swanson, I.cc Roy________________ 177 Swanson. Vcnita M. Swanson. Virgil Swenson. James S.________________ 113 Swenson. Laccla J.----------------101 Swogger. Corinne C. Sylvester. Wilma Sylvis. Janice A. Symonds. Richard R.____150, 171, 173 Symonds. Robert R.-----149, 150. 171 Synovec. Ronald E. Tanner. Gay Koppelman_______ 223. 244 Tanner. John ____________________ 231 Tappe. Donald J. Taslcr, Roger A. Tassemeycr. Douglas Taylor. James R. Taylor. Judith A.____________________ 191 Taylor. William J.____________________228 Teach. Frank Jr. Tech. Dale Tcgclcr. Ruth Tchcl, Frank D.__________________103, 156 Tellander. Sandra A._______ 80. 105. 109 Tcllccn. Daniel E.___________________113 Tengan. Alice Teske. Janice K. Tessmer. Ruth E. Test. Shirley L. Tcwcll, Gary D. Thayer, David Thenhaus. Robert C.--------38, 41, 43 Thieman. Phyllis E. Thoendcl. William E. Thocnc, Jerome B. Thomas. Arlene M. Thomas. Carole E. Thomas, Mabel A. Thomas, Walter-----------------41, 81 Thompson. Richard W. Thompson, Bette---------------------85 Thompson. Douglas------------------241 Thompson, Jerilyn__________41, 43, 87 Thompson, Kenneth L. Thompson. Larry T.------------------43 Thompson. Richard W._______________196 Thomsen. Ilcnc K.______________43. 80 Thomsen, Neva E. Thorman. Fern Thormann. Georgia S.-----------98. 101 Thornblad. Elaine Thornton. George O.-----------------41 Thramcr. Lucille E. Ticdc. Glen L......................228 Ticdc. Helen S. F. Tiedeman. John---------------------107 Tieszen. Raymond J. Tietz. Robert W. Timnicr. Opal Timmerman. Robert A._______________146 Timperley. Marylcc C. Tingelhoff. James Tingclhoff. Joanne E. Tingelhoff. Richard Tinsley, Elaine H. Tipton. Lenora B. Tisthammer. Judy A.-----------------99. 100 Toay. Theodore A. Tocllc. Crystal K. Tocllc. Sharon----------------------194 Tollakson. John Tollakson. Ruth-------------------- 113 Tompkins, Carol I..-------------43. 198 Tompkins. Gladys I. Tope. Ronald..............102. 156, 159 Topp, Karen D. Torgerson. Dennis__________________ 178 Torgerson. Don -------------------- 178 Torgerson. Julie A. Torres. Joseph S. Trabert. Laura E. Tramp, Joyce H. Traul. Carol-------------------------229 Trautwein. Shirley B.__________110. 235 Trudo. Ronald.......... 79. 83. 138. 223 True, Daniel F. True Ison, Mary---------------- 99, 100 Tryon. Edward R. Tubbs. George Allen ____________47. 191 Tucker. Janies L. Turner, Alice J. Turner. Frank Tutt. Patricia L.____________________ 99 Tuttle, George C. Twait, Margaret L. Twait. Richard Uchling. Paula K. Uhl. Delores............... 83. 89. 221 Uhl. Gary Uhl. Roger M. Uhlir, Annette_______ 89. 99, 100. 235 Underberg. Betty A. Underwood, Alan K. Urwilcr. Richard L. Utccht. Mark Utcsch. Daniel L. Vacha. James G. Vacha. Ruth Vandegrift. Bonita Van Ert. Mabel Van Ert. Patty E. Van Fleet. Karen Vanourncy. Ronald Van Owen. Doris E. Van Stcenwyk. Ned Vanwaart, Gerald_____________________111 Varejeka. Janet_______________________44 Varilck, Randall E. Vasku. Sharon A.----------------------41 Vasquez. Agustin___________ 86. 94, 128 Vaught. Candace L. Vcncil, Carolyn A. Verronc. Ralph Jr.-------------------114 Verzani, Joann C.________________89. 180 Vesely. Edith F. Vetter, Dail Jr. Vlahoulis. Andrew Vogel. Marilyn A. Vogt, Elaine R. Vogt, Richard G. Volk, August G. Vollcrs. Georgia____________________43 Vollmcr, Marian_______________ 99. 235 Vondracck. George J. Vondracck. Virginia Von Seggern, Beverly Von Seggern. Carolyn Voss, Eugene C. Voss, Sue___________________________85 Voss berg. Darrell F._____________ 109 Vrooman. Lcland E. Vrooman, Sandra K. Vrtiska. Raymond C. Wacha, Fred J. Waddell, Rita K.....................91 Wade. Carmen K. Wade. Judith A.___________________ 100 Waggoner. Charles M. Waggoner. Charlotte___________120, 244 Wagner, Bernice I. Wagner, Judy M. Wagner. Kenneth H. Wagner. Rita K. Wagner. Sally ._.......... 79. 89. 235 Wahrer, Amber L. Walker, Larry C. Walker, Myra F.________________91, 196 Wallin. Cheryl................ 97, 235 Wallin. Marilyn Wallinger. Michael......... 93. 118, 229 Walmsley. James-----------------------135 Walter. Connie-------------------------98 Walter. Hal W.........................228 Walter. Lorraine V. Walters. Dennis------------------84, 111 Walters, Joel M. Walton, Connie A. Walz, Janice M. Wambold. Michael Ward. William P. Waring. Kevin________________________39 Warman. Nancy K._______ 98, 100. 180 Warncke, Lon P. Warneke, Richard Warner. Anne J. Warrick. Gudrun C. Waterhouse, Brenda D. Watson, L. Maryann Waugh. Janice---------- 49, 89, 91, 120 Wcarne, Brent D. Wcarnc. Ramona L. Weber. Deanna E._______________101, 194 Weber. Franklin R. Weber. Kathleen 41, 80. 89. 200, 238 Weber, Louise M. Weeker, Dean N.______________________41 Weeker, Ronald Weddingfeld. Mary Wedige, Larry Weeder, Carol............. 41. 86. 200 Wegner, Robert -------------- 102, 146 Wehcnkel. Dianne R. Wchrcr. Duane______15. 103, 170, 171, 175, 241 Weible. Dean..............102. 118. 135 Weich. Susan ... 24. 79. 81. 83. 97. 113, 114 Weidauer, David Weingartner, Flora A. Weingartner. Verna E. Weinheimer, Jack Weir, Robert E. Wclkc. Mary E...................47. 190 Wells. James Wells. Richard L. Welsh, Jane S. Wendcl, Orville W. Wcndland. Merle Wendt, Edna M. Wendt, Michael W. Wenge. Joseph A. Wenk, Ethel M. Wcntling, Earl E. Wentz, Larry Werner, Martha G. Wesscl, Dorothy M. West. Sally S...................... 100 Westerman. Robert Wetenkamp, Glen Wetenkamp, John_________________38, 43 Wethcrell, Peggy A._________________235 Wetrosky, Mary F.______ 38. 39. 40. 43. 121, 194 Wewcl. Larry L_____ 93, 94. 96, 105, 118. 129, 191 Weyer, Erma E. Weyers, Gene T. Whalen, William Wheeler, Rex________________________177 Whclton. Delores Whetham, Vada I. While. Margaret L. White. Pamela A._____________________49 Whiting. Sally C. Whitten. Sharon M.--------------73, 101 Whittington, Geraldine Lambrecht _. 89 244 Whittington, Thomas Whitwer. Dc Ette C. 257 Whorlow. Diane L. Whorlow, Rodney-------------- 103, 169 Whorlow. Rosadclc___________________98 Whorlow, Sandra L. Wickham. Christopher Widcncr, Robert.......39. 87. 109. 119. 243 Widham. Dorothy L. Wicdenfeld. Edward Wicland. Marycllcn_______ 88. 196. 235 Wiese, Eloisc__________________88. 113 Wightman, Deborah G. Wilbeck. Douglas Wilbeck, Larry Wilbcrn. Nancy________________ 89, 235 Wilch. Leroy A. Wilgocki. June Wilhelm, Dennis F.________________ 135 Wilke, Carol J. Wilke. Martin A. Wilke. Stanley A. Wilkerson, Gladys I. Willcrs, Suzanne Williams, Carolyn Williams. Delmar C. Williams. Robert F.--------------- 105 Williams, Thomas J. Williby. Ronald J. Wilson. Doris E. Wilson, Larry Wilson, Richard Wilson. Ruth Ellingwood 53, 106. 196 Wison, Wiillam A. Wiltsc. Twila Winch. James Arthur Windeshausen, Eugene Wingate. Wayne R. Wingett. Anna M. Wingett, Wesley Winter. Marlene A. Wintermotc. Arthur Wintcrstcin, James Wischhof, Diann Wischart, William B. 108 109. 113. 119 99 Wisnicski. Mary 99. 101 Withee. Jan 38. 42. 43 Withem. Ronald E. 96 Witkowski. Terry D. Witmer. Caroline M. Witmer. Penelope J. Witte. Fred 231 Witte. Rodney 112 Witte. Sally 90. 194 Witter, Sally R. Wittgow, Tcrral L. Wittier, Joyce A. Wittier. Marietta J. Wohlers. Ted 114 40. 114 Wohlman. Loretta M. Wolf. Dennis Wolfe, Sally S. 127 Wolters. Nancy J. Wolverton, Irene A. Wood. Bettye A. Wood. Martha A. Woodruff. Carol M. . __ 109 Woods. Kathic Woods. Lucinda J. 109 Woodward, Janet K. Woodworth, Earl E. Wool ridge. John Wotipka. Richard Wozniak. Floyd Jr. Wragge. Marilyn K. Wrede, Melba J. Wriedt, Ronald C. Wright. Marilyn____ Wunschcl. Kay______ Wurdeman. Doris M Wurtclc. Dixie L. Yarosevich. Aleck J. Yeager. Lavonne F. Yeager. Roy G. Yelli, Lois V. Youll. Mcrilcc A. Young, Barry A. Young, Nondycc Young, Richard L. Young, William Yunkcr, Karen A.____________________194 Zabcl. Diane C...................... 198 Zach, Lowell Zaretsky. Sandra J. Zaretsky. Warren_____________________61, 231 Zechin. Judcnc_______ 41. 89. 90. 113, 120 Zeitner. George________________ 168, 231 Zeplin, Cecilia A. Zerbe. Shirley Ann Zielinski. Judith L.____ 46. 82, 97, 126. 127, 224 Zieg, Anne L. Zimmerman, Carolyn 80, 89, 145, 197 Zimmerman. Joyce Dangberg __ 88. 235 Zimmerman, Lonnie __________________ 238 Zimmerman. Marguerite Zimmerman, Thomas I. Zrust, Kenneth A. Zrust. Lonnie Zucrlcin, George____________97, 118, 190 79, 84, 90 .......88 258 —
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