Wayne State College - Spizz Yearbook (Wayne, NE)

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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

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1965 SPIZZ Wayne State College Wayne, Nebraska Jack Bode, editor . . . Mr. Richard Manley, adviser 1

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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