Wayne State College - Spizz Yearbook (Wayne, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1967 volume:

THE SPIZZ 1967 Ron Whitt, editor 1 Student publication of Wayne (Nebr.) State College College Days 2 COLLEGE DAYS. . . eventful days . . . hectic days . . . memorable days . . . days of blissful ignorance . . . moments of rude awakening . . . sunny days . . . dreary days . . . “Only a fool would go out on a day like this! So long everybody. I’m off!” . . . restful days . . . weary days . . . “Somebody’ll have to carry me up this last flight of stairs. I’ll never make it by myself” . . . days of passive tolerance . . . moments of firm rebellion . . . “They're having liver in the ‘the gag’ tonight. Care to join me at the Union?” . . . days of persistence and sustained effort. . . “If he doesn’t notice me today, I’m really going to do something drastic” . . . days of indifference and nonchalance . . . “Oh, well, I didn’t really like him anyway.” . . . days of uncertainty and anxiety . . . “Do you s’pose he’ll give a pop quiz if I cut class today?” . . . moments of frustration and defeat . . . “You should have gone today. He gave a pop quiz.” . . . moments of victory and accomplishment . . .“I’m only kidding. He didn’t give a quiz. In fact, he didn't even take roll.” . . . moments of fun and laughter . . . days filled with pleasant surprises . . . “An A! She must have me mixed up with the smart kid that sits next to me.” . . . days filled with not-so-pleasant surprises . . . “Hey, Joe, guess who I saw Mary with last night?” . . . days devoted to learning and the acquisition of knowledge . . . “Hey, everybody, guess what? I just found out that Larry drives a white ’67 T-Bird” . . . delightful days . . . exciting days ... an endless college daze. 3 TIME MARCHES ON . . . treading the bogged-down student beneath its feet. Wearily we struggle to find time . . . time to do research for that pressing term paper . . . time to study for that “make-me-or-break-me” exam . . . time to attend that required lab . . . time to play a quick game of pool or a couple of hands of bridge . . . time to participate in extra-curricular activities . . . time to scan the funnies and read the sports section . . . time to listen to that new jazz album . . . time . . . always time ... to procrastinate just a little longer. NIGHT ENVELOPES THE CAMPUS ... the students awaken from their afternoon naps. Twinkling lights penetrate the gloomy darkness . . . lights from the field house which signal to basketball enthusiasts . . . bright lights from the union which lure us toward warmth, merriment, and activity within . . . lights from the library which summon intellectuals and probationers alike . . . distant dorm lights which beckon us homeward from the wide variety of nocturnal activities. 8 In the fall we’re off to our new classes with mixed emotions of anticipation and uncertainty which can quickly change into frustration when a parking ticket states that we’re parked in the wrong section. The semester rolls on and the familiar grind of classes threatens to take its toll. Many students find the theatre to be an excellent escape mechanism from the stacks of books and mounds of homework. Pictured on the right is a scene from, “The Miracle Worker”, in which Arda Meysenburg and Sandy Foster enlighten theatre goers with an excellent performance. io The icy fingers of Old Man Winter grasp the campus rather loosely, tightening their grasp only on a few sub-zero days. But every winter day is a trial for stalwart students who find the paths of learning blocked by snowdrifts and unmaneuverable patches of ice. Weekends, however, are fun all year ’round and winter is no exception. Spring arrives, and the wail of an anguished student with a late afternoon class fails to penetrate our idle minds. A hot stuffy classroom is no place to spend a warm afternoon in spring ... not when the baseball team is swinging its way to victory . . . not when we’ve a pretty girl to take for a leisurely stroll . . . not with Fedders air conditioning in “Dicks.” A Grasp of the Diploma ... a toss of the tassel . . . a sigh of satisfaction ... a momentous milestone has been reached. For many proud parents, graduation represents the culmination of years of saving and careful planning. For undergraduates, it serves as a shining star to steadily steer toward. For graduating seniors, it brings a fond backward glance and a forward glimpse into a golden future. Contents The College............ Administration . . . Academic Divisions Outstanding Seniors Underclassmen . . . Organizations............. Student Government . . Honorary............... Departmental........... Wayne State Foundation Religious.............. Publications........... 19 20 32 48 76 141 142 148 150 158 168 If X . Athletics........ Football . . . . Basketball . . Cross Country Swimming . . Wrestling . . . Track ....... Baseball . . . . Golf........... Tennis....... The Year............. Autumn........... Winter........... Spring and Summer Index 263 17 The College 19 Frank B. Morrison Governor of Nebraska, 1966 21 Norbert Tiemann Governor of Nebraska, 1967 Board of Education Of State Normal Schools 22 From left: Dr. Gordon Shupe. Wayne; Mr. Bernard Spencer, Nebraska City; Mr. Henry Freed. Chadron; Mr. James Knapp (Chairman), Kearney; Mr. James Lane. Ogalla’la; Dr. Francis Brown (Vice-Chairman). Genoa; Dr. Floyd Miller (State Commissioner of Education). Lincoln. President William A. Brandenburg 23 1 -------------------------------------------------------------- 24 Norman Nordstrand Assistant Dean of Instruction Dr. H. Dale Johansen Dean of Administration Dr. R. Max Lundstrom Assistant Dean of Administration Dr. Donald G. Merriman Doan of Students Delora Koele Associate Dean of Students Dr. Stanley E. Wills Registrar Dr. Marion A. Waggoner Director of Graduate Studies Dr. Orvid J. Owens Assistant Dean of Administration Douglas D. Spencer Director of Special Services 25 Jimmy D. Hummel Director of Admissions Paul J. McCluskey Director of Publications and Public Information Howard W. Witt Director of Dormitories 26 Loren F. Kamish Co-ordinator of Student Activities Library Staff Yale Kessler, librarian Beulah Neprud Robert Friend Wilma Furchert Donald Stadius Barbara Kelton Carl Hays 27 Staff From left: (seated) Laurel Kinnan, Twila Wolters, Joyce Dunning. Virginia Wright. Doris Pflueger. (standing) Barbara Ka-mish. Vivian Fey. Sandra Tellander. Marian Manley. Marjorie Voorhies. Eveline Thompson. Fern Jones. Loretta Lowe. Lyn-nette Lentz. Dave Kruse Virginia Wright Mable Hurstad IBM Supervisor Senior Clerk Accountant From left: (seated) Jcrcne Peterson, Barbara Oleson, Sue Peterson. Cleo Bohm, Joann Ostrander. Mary Michelson. Mary Pierce. Joan Waring, Phyllis Rcimor, Beverly Perske. (stand- Murray. Arlene Ellermeier. Lydia Bahe. Lucille Shiery, Gerrie ing) Carol LeValley, Pat Sullivan. Karen’Nielsen. Phyllis Christensen. Shirlee Nissen. 28 Grounds staff from left: (kneeling) Paul Oliver. Bill Chance. E. M. Morris. Chuck Jeffrey. Ed Klugge. (standing) Bob Dempster. Bill Parker. Dick Powers. Lloyd Russell. Earl Larson. Merle Beckner. Gary Munson. Staff Buildings staff from left: Charles Brockman. Neva Lorcnzen. Dale Brockman. Bill Jenkins. Marvin Brummond. (back) Donald Milliken, Edna Milligan. Iola Schmitz, Ethel Nuernbcr-ger, Vernice Granguist. Pictured below from left: (front) Elizabeth Jacobson. Ella Kingston, Carl Nuernberger, Harold Hoog-ner. (back) Neil Doring, Lyle Pierson. Harry Kay. Marvin Brummond. Morris Jenkins, Delbert Roberts, Orval Hickerson. Ralph Blomenkamp, Carl Hansen. Alvin Peterson. Henry Schmitz. Mrs. Harland Pankratz Registered Nurse 29 Dr. Glenn E. Baker Cecil Wriedt Anton J. Netherda Erma Rodgers Applied Arts Division Raymond A. Schreiner Division Chairman The courses in the Division of Applied Arts are designed to give students the knowledge, habits, and skills necessary for effective teaching in the various fields and to provide sufficient preparation for vocational use if the student wishes to gain such ability. The division includes both the Industrial Arts Department and the Home Economics Department. Ida M. Warner Harley Gesiriech Dr. Aaron C. Butler Division Chairman Business Division Judy Hunzeker Edith M. Sundell I'll never be able to type more than fifty words a minute . . . Does she have to dictate so fast? . . . Nobody ever said that there was so much ink in a mimeograph machine . .. Effective advertising consists of ... He said the answer on the practice sheet was around $3,600.00. Wonder if $2,600.00 is close enough? The program in the Division of Business provides the opportunity to develop basic understanding necessary for a career in the broad field of business. The business education department provides prospective teachers with knowledge, skills, and attitudes necessary for successful teaching performance. Neil Swanson Merlin Olson (right) was chosen outstanding student in accounting. Professor Willard Wollenhoupt (left) presented him to the National Association of Accounting Conference in Omaha. Daniel True demonstrates the operation of a mimeograph machine to clerical techniques students. Business students display their newly-learned skills on Friden Calculators. 35 Education Psychology Division Dr. Billy Ross Division Chairman Dr. Lyle Skov Delora Koele Dr. Richard Sanders Arcille W. McClaren Norman Ashby Education students learn the value of tape recorder as a teaching aid. When education students observe an excellent teacher in action, it is realized that not just anyone is capable of becoming a teacher. A love of learning, an interest in the individual, and an understanding of behavior is a prerequisite for future teachers. The division’s aim is to prepare the student through courses designed to meet the education requirements for teacher certification. An elementary education class stages a pantomime of an old favorite. The Three Billy Goats Gruff Languages Division Dr. James Durham Division chairman David Allen Dr. Laura Franklin Sandra Gabel Richard Hursey Virginia Tyson Gilbert Vaughan Charlotte Waggoner Edith Zahniser Robert Zahniser Sprechen sie deutsch? . . . The development of English from its Anglo-Saxon sources . . . “The curfew tolls the knell of parting day” ... A sound piece of writing will exemplify unity, coherence, and emphasis . . . Hamlet was the son of ... Or was he the father of? . . . Metaphor is derived from the Greek word meaning “to transfer.” The division of Language courses are designed to prepare students for teaching English, French, German, and Spanish; and to give all students the broadening and liberalizing cultural experiences which are available through a study of language and literature. Math Science Division Dr. Lyle Seymour Division Chairman Dr. Robert C. Sutherland Dr. Arthur Schulze Fred A. Webber Marvin E. Camburn Dr. Yu-Tseng Hsi Irvin Brandt Lionel Moore Harland Pankratz Frank H. Braithwaite Linda Malick Jewell Schock Margaret Lundstom Maurice Anderson Faculty members use equipment in radioscope lab. The hideous odor of formaldehyde floats from the biology lab. What we have to go through to learn that tiny fact. However, in the final analysis, when that extra long math problem is completed or the cat has been neatly dissected, there is a sense of personal satisfaction that we feel just often enough to make education exciting. The division’s aim is to give students a combination of scientific and professional knowledge that will fit them to render unique service in a world in which science is of basic importance. Lionel Moore displays his invention to measure electromagnetic fields in the laboratory. Physical Education Division Dr. Dale Pennybaker Division Chairman To build sound bodies and alert minds ... to provide a satisfying outlet for tensions and frustrations. . . to mold firm characters and well-adjusted personalities ... to promote a sense of fair play and good sportsmanship . . . many students turn toward a program of athletics. A1 Svcnningson Ralph E. Barclay Fred Pierce John A. Jermier Kent Stephenson Peggy Plath Allen Applen Edward McPartland Lester From James Evans Dr. Ted McDonald Richard Guenther James Anzulovic Penelope Schlueter The social sciences have a wide range and present the historical background of our political, economic, and social institutions. The purpose is to provide the knowledge and skill necessary for successful teaching, and to supply the pre-professional prerequisites needed by those planning to enter specialized fields. Geography Prof. Lester From examines the new lighted globe given to Wayne State by the John Quirk family of Hastings. In Memoriam Carl R. Ellermeier Fred G. Dale was a 1916 graduate of Wayne State, then a two-year college. He won athletic renown here, then at the University of Nebraska where he earned bachelor’s and master’s degrees. He returned to Wayne in 1921 as coach of all sports, later devoted full time to teaching geography until retirement after the longest faculty tenure in Wayne history, 40 years. 46 Carl R. Ellermeier joined the WSC Faculty in 1955. coaching track, cross country, football and basketball, teaching physical science and mathematics. Fred G. Dale Outstanding Seniors PAULA KOCH Art JIM TAYLOR Business ILENE THOMSEN Business Education 48 VERNE MILLS Biological Science MARCIA PETERSON Education SANDRA FOSTER LYLE GOURLEY Drama MARY MOSER Home Economics WILLIAM WILSON Industrial Arts 49 MARY MILLER History LONNIE ZRUST Social Sciences CAROL PAINE English JANET BERRY Foreign Language WILLIS HORAK Mathematics and Chemistry PAUL MILLER Physics 50 JERILYN THOMPSON Music ELAINE SONNICHSEN Speech FRANK TEACH JR. Men’s Physical Education SUSAN KREKOW Women’s Physical Education Senior Honors Colloquium First term seniors: (from left) Barbara Schmitz. Carol Paine. Bertel Pedersen. Willis Horak. Janet Berry. Verne Mills. 52 Honor seniors, under the direction of Dr. Marion Waggoner, meet each week to study, analyze, discuss, and write about vital issues, ideas, and values. The prerequisite for the Honors Colloquium is a 3.5 average. Second term seniors: (seated) William Wilson, Marcia Peterson, Linda McKinley. Rex Harkness, Maurice Anderson. Dr. Waggoner. Joanne Betts addresses the colloquium. 53 Seniors Sandra Anderson Oakland, Nebraska Cheryl A. Arcnds Ponca. Nebraska Mary Bartling Ruth Beck Craig, Nebraska Central City. Nebrask; Larry A. Berg Janet Berry Meadow Grove, Nebraska Omaha. Nebraska Earlene Black Allen, Nebraska Lillian Blatchford Newcastle. Nebraska Danny R. Boeshart Wakefield, Nebraska Robert Bowker Sac City, Iowa Charline Brockman West Point. Nebraska Grace Brodecky Howells, Nebraska Dennis Bryant Wausa. Nebraska Micheal Burns Council Bluffs. Iowa Gary Busteed Elgin, Nebraska Merwyn Carlson Wausa, Nebraska Sandra Carlson Red Oak, Iowa Patricia L. Carnes Francis Carr Gale Carter Wayne. Nebraska Anthon. Iowa Hoskins, Nebraska Danny Cipperly Holstein, Iowa Carol A. Cook Newcastle. Nebraska Marilyn Copeland Waterloo. Nebraska Judy K. Custer Lawton. Iowa Dean Dartman Creighton, Nebraska Harley D. Daum Norfolk. Nebraska Douglas Deming Correctionville. Iowa Charles Davidson Bellevue. Nebraska Doyle Denney Pisgah, Iowa Randahl Dehn Blencoe. Iowa Janice L. DeVault Omaha. Nebraska Bruce Dickinson Plainview. Nebraska 56 Seniors Donald II. Dixon Anthon, Iowa Ann Dodge Schleswig, Iowa Larry Dolesh Columbus, Nebraska Robert Duranski Columbus, Nebraska Perry Ebmeier Laurel, Nebraska Keith Fairbairn Tckamah, Nebraska Vivian Fechtner Palmer, Nebraska Don Fcthkenher Wayne, Nebraska Cecil D. Fields Oakdale. Nebraska Carol L. Fitzgerald Rock Rapids, Iowa Sandy Foster Sioux City, Iowa Mary L. Fowler Bayard.Nebraska Rose Fuhr Clarkson, Nebraska Seniors Paul Fuhrman Robert Gaeta Patrick Geddes Gaylen Griepentrog Cherokee, Iowa Omaha, Nebraska Waterbury, Nebraska Madison. Nebraska Lyle Gourley Lake City. Iowa John Georgeson Tekamah, Nebraska I eonard Gadeken Wayne. Nebraska Richard Gray Charles City. Iowa Linda L. Greene Marcus. Iowa Janie S. Gronenthal Ronald Haase Platte Center, Nebraska Wayne. Nebraska Ronald Halleen Wayne. Nebraska Judith Hamilton Dana. Iowa Gary Hanks Norma Jean Hammerback Lonnie Hansen Lynn Hansen Lake City. Iowa Crofton. Nebraska Randolph, Nebraska Randolph. Nebraska Norvin Hansen Wayne. Nebraska Joyce Hargens Spirit Lake. Iowa John Harter Weeping Water. Nebraska Judith Hartman Stanton, Nebraska Sally Hattig Laurel, Nebraska Donald E. Helgren Wayne, Nebraska Deeann E. Heller Pilger. Nebraska Diana Hespe Columbus. Nebraska Roger Hobbs York, Nebraska Robert Hope Dave Hornbeck Cheryl Huggenberger Hannon Hunting Mt. Prospect, Illinois Logan. Iowa South Sioux City, Nebraska Wayne, Nebraska Karen Isom Robert K. Jackson Morris Jacobsen Darrell R. Jochum Central City, Nebraska Woodbine, Iowa Laurel, Nebraska Elgin, Nebraska Seniors Camelia K. Johnson Sioux Rapids. Iowa Eric B. Johnson Marathon, Iowa Phyllis Johnson Randy Johnson Meadow Grove, Nebraska Sioux City, Iowa Norman Kassmeier Janice L. Kassube West Point, Nebraska Weeping Water, Nebraska Elaine Klanderud Obert, Nebraska Richard Kleekamp Fremont, Nebraska Gary Klindt Wayne, Nebraska Loren Kment Stanton, Nebraska Paula Koch Linn Grove, Iowa Larry Kohn Quimby, Iowa 61 Seniors Susan F. Krekow Janell Kummetz Carrol C. Langenhorst Patricia Lansing Marcus. Iowa Columbus. Nebraska Hospcrs, Iowa Wayne. Nebraska Bonnie Larson Robert M. Larson Larry J. Leibold DawnLerch Loomis, Nebraska Cowrie, Iowa Charles City, Iowa Clarkson, Nebraska Mike Logan Plainview, Nebraska Ralph Looney Wayne, Nebraska Gerald Likes Wayne, Nebraska Hildegard Loperena Wayne, Nebraska Gary Lubberstedt Kenneth Lueck Marcia Lunz Wakefield. Nebraska Ord, Nebraska Allen. Nebraska Fauneil Lynch Wayne. Nebraska Lois Mahoney Janice Maschino Schleswig. Iowa Fonda. Iowa Kenneth H. Mason Michael Massen Ord. Nebraska Dakota City, Iowa Gerald Mathine Dennis Mattes Linda McKinley E. La Verne McKown Creighton, Nebraska Allen, Nebraska Ponca, Nebraska Norfolk, Nebraska Marilyn McLeod Arda Meysenburg Edward Miller Bloomington, Minnesota Columbus, Nebraska North Tonawanda, New York Joyce Miller Craig. Nebraska Verne Mills Wayne, Nebraska Eugenia Mintken Wayne. Nebraska Mary A. Miller Timothy H. Miller Anthon, Iowa Storm Lake, Iowa (Ut Seniors Dennis Montgomery V. Anne Myers Mike Napier Ginger Nash Hornick, Iowa Kingsley, Iowa Bellevue, Nebraska Sioux City, Iowa Doretta Nelson Newman Grove. Nebraska Stanley Nelson Ringsted, Iowa Phillip L. Nielsen Wayne Nebraska Jane Nelson Oakland. Nebraska Marty Nicrmann Coleridge, Nebraska LeAnn N. Nixon Beemer, Nebraska Ellen C. Norskov Albion, Nebraska Seniors Robert Oberg Diane L. Oberhauser Myron Osborn Carol A. Paine Pender. Nebraska Lindsay, Nebraska Tilden, Nebraska Blair, Nebraska Jerry L. Poulson Cherokee. Iowa James L. Parr Juniata. Nebraska Kenneth Payzant Schuyler, Nebraska Rose L. Pekny Howells, Nebraska Marcia K. Peterson Satellite Beach. F'lorida Richard Petersen Lakeview, Iowa Robert Peterson Bassett, Nebraska Edward Pettinger Emmet. Nebraska Randall Prouse Duarte, California Dennis Quigley Norfolk, Nebraska Gary R. Rains Crete, Nebraska James L. Rasmussen Manilla, Iowa Thomas Rastede Quentin Reifenrath Anna Marie Richardson Joe B. Rieger Laurel. Nebraska Crofton. Nebraska Sioux City, Iowa South Sioux City. Nebraska Theo L. Rosenbaum Omaha. Nebraska Shirley Ruda Bristow, Nebraska George Robertson Morse Bluff. Nebraska James R. Salmon Wakefield. Nebraska Barbara Schmitz Plattsmouth, Nebraska Beverly C. Schulz Wisner. Nebraska Stanley Schwartz Humphrey. Nebraska Sheryl Shalander Roger Sharp Wausa, Nebraska Humboldt, Iowa Patrick Shimoda Margaret Shoemaker Kahululi. Hawaii Elgin. Nebraska 68 Judith Shumate Dunlap. Iowa Sally J. Sinclair Fort Dodge. Iowa Phil Sock Silver Creek. Nebraska Ronald L. Soenksen Bancroft. Nebraska Seniors Joanne Spanjer Robert Stadtlander Robert E. Stehly Phyllis Steinhauser Lake View, Iowa Norfolk, Nebraska Elgin. Nebraska Chicago. Illinois Mary Stolle Meadow Grove. Nebraska Pete Strals Bloomfield. Nebraska Laurel Sunde Fairbury, Nebraska Virgil Swanson Schuyler. Nebraska Laceta J. Swenson Cowrie. Iowa James R. Taylor Fort Dodge. Iowa Frank Teach Jr. Sioux City, Iowa Alice Tcngan Wailuku Maui, Hawaii Seniors Bette Thompson Ilene K. Thomsen Jerilyn Thompson Ronald Tope Neligh. Nebraska Orchard. Nebraska Winside. Nebraska Hawkeye. Iowa George Tubbs James L. Tucker Grand Island. Nebraska Sioux City. Iowa Alice J. Turner Wayne. Nebraska Karen VanFlcet Fort Dodge. Iowa Ralph Vcrrone Jr. Cherokee. Iowa Georgia Vollers Concord, Nebraska Lorraine Walter Norfolk. Nebraska Kevin Waring. Orchard.Nebraska Richard Warneke Deanna E. Weber Robert Wegner Larry L. Wewel Pierce. Nebraska Ida Grove. Iowa Scribner. Nebraska Newport, Nebraska Ronald E. Whitt Sharon M. Whitten Rosadel Whorlow Cedar Rapids. Nebraska Omaha, Nebraska Fremont. Nebraska Joan D. Willmott Sergeant Bluff. Iowa William A. Wilson Twila Wiltse Sally Witte Terral L. Wittgow Meadow Grove. Nebraska Wayne. Nebraska Win'side. Nebraska Stanton. Nebraska Earl E. Woodworth Wayne, Nebraska John D. Woolridge Soux City, Iowa Karen Yunker Oakland. Nebraska Diane Zabel Battle Creek. Iowa Carolyn Zimmerman South'Sioux City, Nebraska Diane Zobel Sioux City. Iowa Lonnie L. Zrust Clarkson. Nebraska Douglas K. Zwemke Wayne. Nebraska The Honorable Gale McGee, senator of Wyoming, was the guest speaker at April graduation ceremonies. Senator McGee is an alumnus of Wayne State College. Jill A. Allen Anita Anderson Dcbby E. Anderson Ronald Anderson Sharilyn K. Anderson Vicki B. Ankerstar Underclassmen Larry A. Arends Christine Arkwright Cathloen A. Baker Jan Bard 76 Donna L. Barber Gloria B. Bartak James W. Beebe Eugene F. Becrbohi Cheryl A. Behmer Joann E. Bengtson Joan M. Bennett Ginger G. Berkheimer Marcia K. Betts IvetteM. Beyeler Howard Black Sharon R. Boctger Karen M. Bohnenkamp Paula J. Bourns Constance E. Braasch Donna M. Brabec Jon M. Bonham Bradley R. Bourne Lois M. Bracht Sharen A. Brundeen Bob K. Buck Jane M. Bueltel Bill R. Butler Melody Butler Jonnie J. Cameron Judith A. Card Jane M. Carlson Randall D. Carlson Michael L. Carman Ann M. Carson Marvin R. Cherry Kathryn Christensen Dennis Colfack Michael Colovos Dennis D. Crippen Julie K. Conard Chris D. Cook Cynthia J. Crary Beverly A. Dale Diane Dale Paul N. Crosley Ingrid Culbertson Kathlyn J. Deer Janet R. Dehn Joyce E. DeJong Carole G. Dames Linda J. Dendingcr Larry Demerath Ellen L. Dickey Paul F. Dittrick Paul N. Donaldson Naomi M. Donnelson 78 Mary A. Dostal Dennis D. Dozark Marcia K. Drake Donald D. Dreesen Anna L. Ebsen Jayne M. Echtenkamp Richard H. Ehrler Jeanne M. Ehlert Lynn Elsasser Sandra A. Elsasser Underclassmen Ronald J. Fox Richard A. Francis Marcia Fredricksen Gerald G. Frieze Clayton P. Friis Beverly Fullner Walter K. Fulton ynette Fredrickson Linda G. Gardner Linda J. Garvin Underclassmen Thomas G. Graves Dennis D. Gray Carolyn L. Hallman Roger D. Geiger Carol L. Gilkison Daniel A. Gilson Larry E. Glaze Linda L. Goiter Jane E. Goodmanson Jack R. Gorton Linda L. Habcrer SueHaith Donna M. Halbur Julie E. Hall Dwight H. Hansen Lorna F. Hansen Kathy Hansen Ginny Harison Norma J. Harmon Cathie A. Harrison John A. Hauswirth Susan L. Heck John J. Heffner udith A. Helgeson Janice M. Hovendick Marilyn J. Jensen i Mary B. Huff James L. Humrich Linda J. Inman Karen L. Hunter Candess K. Jensen Shirley A. Jahnke Joanne M.Janecek Steven Jessen Carol J. Johndreau Ann L. Johnson Galen W. Johnson 81 James L. Johnson Janis A. Johnson Lee h. Johnson Linda J. Johnson Sharon F. Johnston Susan C. Jones Susanne Jones Dennis D. Kasischke Carol A. Keithley Edwin F. Kelly Jean Kern Mary J. Kern Sharon K. Kirstine Roger W. Kittleson Bruce A. Kitzingcr A Dennis L. Kjeldgaard Mark A. Klanderud ZA I;k Gayle S. Klocppcl Kathy Klotter Dennis Kment Beatrice M. Kocian Carolyn S. Lauritsen Terry Lee Cheryl M. Lessman Underclassmen Phyllis A. Lewis Joe Liang Beverly A. Lidolph John R. Lindahl Kathie J. Lohse JoanM. Long obert Lichtenberg Lois A. Loseke Ruth A. Luzio David C. McAlpine Susan F. McAuliff Jerry A. McCaw Cherri M. Mankenberg Joyce M. Mares Connie S. Marquardt Underclassmen Gwen Marsh Bobette Masters Larry J. Masur Patricia K. Mathay Jeannine K. Means Marva L. Menke Connie F. Merchen Kathy L. Milander Beverly C. Miller Peggy Miller Bill Mimick Judy K. Mintken Sharon S. Mosel Jane W. Mossman Karina I. Munger Jeanne L. Nauslar Oran R. Nelson Beth Niles Diane F. Nitz Raymond L. Novak Jonelle D. Nyreen Marcia K. Oak wood Albert X. O'Connor Betty J. Olson Gwendolyn Olson Peggy Olson Sharon K. Olson Donna Ortncr Vernon Oswald Nancy J. Owens Ruth E. Paeper Mary A. Pape Stephania Passyka Marcia M. Patterson Michael L. Paulson Jcanncne M. Pavel Lorraine H. Petersen David D. Phipps Diane M. Praest 86 Candyce L. Peterson Dorothy M. Peterson Gordon Peterson William G. Peterson Jill M. Phillips Janice K. Poole Richard R. Potter Randy Q. Purdy Gene G. Quist Leonard E. Raabe Linda L. Rader Donna L. Ramagc Vina M. Rasmussen Carol J. Rastede Barbara E. Rea Sheryl J. Reese Mary E. Reinert Kathryn Richardson Greg A. Richter Nancy K. Rickabaugh Sheryl S. Roberts Stanley W. Rohde Russell D. Ropte I«eslie A. Rowland Christine Rowzee Marilyn A. Ruehling Nancy A. Rutter Wayne L. Sabatka Jane A. Samson Judith Schwanebeck Virginia B. Shriner Lois M. Shufeldt Barbara J. Siebrecht Jerri Siemcrs Janet S. Siercks Underclassmen Mary A. Silkett Gayle C. Sims Diana J. Skaggs Nicki M. Smith 88 Scott J. Smith Sheila L. Smith Susan M. Solomon Sandra K. Spellman Carol L. Sperling Joan F. Svoboda Phyllis J. Svoboda Judy L. Swan Sharyn J. Teadtke Linda J.Tcska Claudia Thomas Pamela K. Torrcy Merryellen Towey Rick L. Traywick Janice R. Alan K. Van Kley Trushenski Dail Vetter, Jr. Dennis H. Vossberg Gail A. Vosteen Judith A. Wade Connie L. Wagner Rodney G. Wagner Janice M. Walz Jack Ward Ann E. Werthmann Michelle J. Weber Catherine E. Weiss Terence L. Wendt Constance J. Werner Underclassmen Gerald Wiedenfeld Mary E. Wiese 90 Ronald C. Wriedt Paula J. Wright Anne L. Wupper Nancy J. Zimmerman Organizations 91 From left: (first row) Jim Taylor. Carol Johndreau: (second row) Marilyn Zach, Connie Jensen, Alice Turner. Connie Mer-chen, Adriane Johnson. Sally Sinclair. Gladys Christenson. Sharon Biornsen, Naomi Meuller; (third row) Roger Hobbs. Student Senate Jim Taylor, president of the Student Senate, manifested extraordinary capabilities in executing his official duties. In the February 6 issue of the Wayne Stater he was saluted for his outstanding leadership. The Stater said: “ ... as students appear in the stature of deeds, (Mr. Taylor) is a big man. On Tuesday afternoon, January 31, 1967, a crowd of vociferous students gathered on the steps of Conn Library. He was able to control the crowd, numbering in the hundreds, gain their support of himself and of the Student Senate, and direct them the next evening at a Student Senate meeting to request, through peaceful and democratic means, a solution to their grievances.” This is just one example of his unselfish dedication to the welfare of the students whom he had been elected to serve. Jerry Poulson. Gary Tewell. Bob Sosalla. Dave Jorgensen. Ron Withem. Ed Kelly, Dr. Skov, Jim Moonly, Frank Teach. Dennie Radtke, Willard Horak, Dick Thompsen, Denny Ard. During 1966-1967, the Student Senate, under the leadership of Jim Taylor, emphasized an increased interest in the student’s welfare. To more effectively perform this function, the Senate wrote and approved a new Constitution that would permit it to take a more active role in all areas of student life. The Senate also acted on many of the problems facing students at Wayne State College and, through co-operation with the administration and faculty of the college, has been able to correct many of these shortcomings. The highlight during the year was a mass meeting of the student body with the Student Senate. At this meeting, six hundred students gathered and presented their grievances ranging from “infringement of academic freedom” to “restrictions on student personal life.” A list of these complaints was presented to the president of the college and almost without exception, investigations were initiated to look into the matters in question. The off-campus housing rules, on the books since the foundation of the college, were lifted, and hours for women were changed to meet the demands of twentieth century students. Perhaps the greatest result was that students, for the first time in their lives, felt they could communicate with members of all campus groups — administration, faculty, and each other. 93 kllLL Blue Key Cardinal Key Blue Key, National Men’s Honor Fraternity, is in its second year of existence at Wayne State. Blue Key members are selected from male students showing outstanding qualities in the fields of scholarship, leadership and service. Blue Key has a total of 130 chapters on college campuses throughout the United States. During the 1966-1967 school year. Blue Key continued its policy of raising money for worthwhile projects. Proceeds from two dances were donated to the Community Chest Fund and the Ellermeier Family Education Fund. Through a joint effort with Cardinal Key, Blue Key established a precedent by sponsoring the first annual Senior Banquet. Blue Key also ushered at graduation. Cardinal Key is a national honorary for women which is dedicated to campus and community service. Members are chosen for leadership, scholarship, and contributions of service. Cardinal Key has been active in many fields this year. At Thanksgiving, members visited Dahl Retirement Center. The organization sponsored a dance during Stay-At-Wayne Weekend. They also are responsible for the Going-My-Way Board in the Student Union. Cardinal Key ushers for plays and at graduation. This year Mrs. Virginia Anderson, former Dean of Women at Wayne State, was made an honorary member of Cardinal Key. Members not pictured are Julie Conard and Jan Berry. From left: (front) Bob Kruse, Roger Hobbs, Jim Taylor, Frank Teach, (back) Rev. Voth, Jerry Poulson, Ron Withem, Ed Kelly, Dr. Merriman, Dr. Brandenburg, and Mr. Swanson. 94 From left: (front) Connie Merchen, Deanna Weber. Mary Ann Stolle, Bette Thompson. Marcia Peterson, (back) Betty Moore. Lynn Zimmerman, Tedi Rosenbaum, Janice Kassube, Diana Hespe. Carol Paine, Jan De Vault, Linda Malick, Cheryl Arends. From left: (front) Susan Krekow, Alice Turner, Nancy Wolters. (back) Luann Koenig, Pat Mathay, Norene Phillips, Sheila Bjornsen, Geri Filipowski, Gladys Christenson. Alpha Psi Omega From left: (seated) Gary Rains. Katie Russell. Sandy Foster; (standing) Betty Moore. Geri Filipowski, Rich Peterson, Lyle Gourlcy. Gerry Melis. Pat Kim. Ron Wachholtz, Arda Meyscnburg, Dr. Russell. Not pictured; Marcia Lunz and Julie Alpha Psi Omega, Beta Rho Cast, is the National Anderson. Dramatics Honorary at Wayne State. It is a distinction of honor for college men and women showing exceptional ability and interest in the field of theatre. Members attended the National Educational Theatre Association Convention in Chicago during the Christmas holidays. While in Chicago they toured the Goodman Theatre. Membership is awarded to upperclassmen who meet the standards by participation in drama department productions and who have done acceptable work in his major field. 96 Lambda Delta Lambda Lambda Delta Lambda is the national honorary fraternity honoring special achievement in physical science. Officers for this year are: Willis Horak, president; Jerry Poulson, vice-president; Timothy Connealy, secretary-treasurer; and Marty Sears, sergeant-at-arms. Members not pictured are Carole Thomas and Larry Glaze. From left: Cheryl Behmer, Darrel Handke, Bob McCormick, Filips. Dave Dooley, Carol Blecke, Jerry Poulson. Timothy Michael Burns. Eric Robinson. Mike Napier. Del Connealy. L. Connealy, Marty Sears. Willis Horak. E. Seymour (sponsor), John Wetenkamp. Robert Oberg, Randy 97 Pi Omega Pi The purpose of Pi Omega Pi, National Business Teacher Education Honor Society is, to promote scholarship, high ethical standards, fellowship among business teachers, and to encourage civic responsibility. Five members attended the National Convention of Pi Omega Pi in Chicago during the Christmas holidays. Sitting: Patricia Poppe, Judy Hunzeker, Connie Jensen. Jean Swanson. Arlet Lingenfelter, Cathy Baker. Standing: Dr. Orvid Owens. Patty Pearson, Paula Rasmussen. Vallie MacDonald. Sheila Bjornsen. Laceta Swenson. Berny Wilson. John Gard. Jim Taylor. Mr. Neil Swanson. From left: (seated) Rich Symonds, Roger Parr. Dean Weible, Dennis Radtke, Jim Brown, Dave Bross, Rich Gray, Russ Nyberg; (standing) Albert Benson, Wendell McConaha, Bob W. Club Cordcs, Bob Symonds, Steve Backhaus, Larry Hulme, Jerry Klindt, Bill Koudele, Marty Scars, Jim Gray, Doug Townsend. The W Club is an honorary athletic organization which is open to college athletes who have excelled in intercollegiate athletics. The W Club members traditionally select the Homecoming queen candidates, and they aid in the Cordes Memorial Carnival. The annual W Club Banquet was held in honor of the late Carl Ellermeier, former WSC track coach. The club also conducted a “good deeds” day for the community. From left: (seated) Skip Schoen, Mike Oglevie. Randy Rogers, Jim Parr, Terry Christensen, Eric Robinson. Mike Fox. Mike Bob Kruse. Gary Bemiss, Gene Hunting, Rich Brown; (standing) Colovos. Galen Johnson. Dwight Keith. Jim Betts. 99 Pi Kappa Delta The motto of Pi Kappa Delta is “the art of persuasion — beautiful and just.” To promote these ends, speech majors and minors, chosen for high scholastic work, are active throughout the year. They sponsor an annual dance and a high school invitational Debate Tournament. Members of Pi Kappa Delta raise money to provide four scholarships of $50: two to incoming freshman students and two to members of the debate team. From loft: Jean Eynon, Edwin Kelly, Diana Skaggs. Dave Phipps. Will Clanton. Debbie McClure, Bill Springer. Dennis Lohse, Tom Graves. Pat Holm. Mark Monson, Lynn Froid. Bob So'salla. Mr. Brice Wilkinson. lOO Kappa Mu Epsilon Outstanding mathematics majors and minors are honored with membership in Kappa Mu Epsilon, the national mathematics fraternity. KME initiated six new members this year (see picture at right). At their monthly meetings, members present papers of interest to their associates. Row 1: Ray Novak, Willis Horak, Vaughn Wasenius, Joanne Betts, Norma Vonasok, Tim Connealy, Beatrice Kocian. Row 2: Keen Lerch, Tom Brodecky, Ted Haburn, Kay Bleakly. Carol Berman, Elaine Meier, Ruth Beck. Row 3: Maurice Anderson. Marvin Camburn, Fred Webber. From loft: (seated) Joanne Janecek, Janice Walz. Arda Meysen-burg. Nancy Wolters. Cheryl Arends, Joyce Mitchell. Connie Stecher, Vern McKown; (standing) Mr. Tim Cahill. Carol Paine. Dr. Laura Franklin. Gladys Christenson. Jan DeVault. Carolyn Zimmerman, Susan Bargar. Charlotte Waggoner. Joann Rouse. Sharon Schnasse. Bernice Moody. Ron Anderson. Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta is a national English honorary fraternity. Its purposes are to foster creative writing, the study of literature, and appreciation and understanding of literary art. It was responsible in raising money for the Neihardt bust which was sculptured by Mr. Cordiner and was cast in bronze. Dr. Laura Franklin is sponsor. Officers are Bette Thompson, president; Dawn Lerch, vice-president; Fauneil Lynch, secretary; Susan Bargar, treasurer. 102 Epsilon Pi Tau is a honorary fraternity in industrial education. It promotes the three-fold purpose of scholarship, skill, and research in the fields of industrial arts and vocational education. The group discusses new trends in the field and participates in several campus activities, including homecoming. Co-sponsors are Mr. Raymond Schreiner and Mr. Anton Netherda. Dr. Merlin Kleinbach and Mr. Cecil Wriedt assist. From left: (seated) James Salmon, J. Tucker, Lynn Hansen, Bob Peterson, William Wilson, (standing) Mr. Schreiner, Dr. Baker, Mr. Wriedt, H. Gesiriech, Mr. Netherda. Epsilon Pi Tau From left: (seated) Jim Rasmussen, Dr. Baker. Kevin Waring, J. Lentell. (standing) J. Sundell, Dave Lerud, Darrell Jochum, John Cromwell, Jim Beebe. Gary Bustecd, Harley Daum. Hugh O’Brien. Warren French. Pledges: Mary Lou Adams, Joanne Tingelhoff, Rochelle Wolfe, Paula Wright, Sandra Iwami, Kathy Hansen, Sherian Frey, Carlos Frey, Eugene Beerbohm, Larry Walker, Jim Rasmussen. Active members: Jim Cotter, Dean Dartman, Paula Koch, Marilyn McLeod, Nancy DeWitt, Merdyth Evans, Richard Brady, Judy Monson, Jan Kassube, Richard Urwiler. Richard Lesh, sponsor. Kappa Pi An organization for art majors and minors. Kappa Pi sponsors art shows and exhibits in addition to its social activities. A highlight of the year’s activities is the initiation of new members in the spring. Officers are: Jim Cotter, president; Dean Dartman, vice-president; Paula Koch, secretary. 104 Pi Gamma Mu The purpose of Pi Gamma Mu is to improve scholarship in the social studies and to achieve synthesis therein; it recognizes high scholarship and tries to inspire social service to humanity by an intelligent approach to social problems. Dr. David Powell is sponsor. Officers for the year are Lonnie Zrust, president; Norman Phillips, vice-president. Dr. Powell also serves as secretary-treasurer of the organization. From left: (seated) John Sporleder, Robert Hamm. Shirley Jahnke, Catherine Roeber, Mary Miller, Charles Broghammer, Ross Albin. (standing) Dr. David Powell, J. P. Evans, Terry Goodwin, George Thornton, Thomas Haller, Ron Withem, Ed Pettinger, Dick Thompsen, Keith Fairbairn, Gerald Florine, Lonnie Zrust. Returning Members: (seated, from left) Ellen Kohland, Avanelle Heydlauff, Carol Paine, Barbara Hohmann Schmitz, Grace Brodecky, Myrtle Konig. (standing) Walter Peterson, Morris Anderson. Gertrude Lorensen, Irene Wolverton, Alice Roth, Fauneil Bennett. Judy Koenig, Anna Behmer, Kay Chambers, Jan Dendingor, Lowell Dendinger. Kappa Delta Pi Initiates: (seated, from left) Patricia Olson, Alice Turner. Jean Mozena, Susan Bargar, Jean Aymon. (standing) Patricia Poppe, Karen Yunker, Virginia Harder, Mary Bartling, Joanne Betts, Joyce Wittier, Marian Loseke, Shirley Jahnke, Marcia Drake. 106 Initiates: (seated, from left) Eleanor Wagner, Charlotte Grubb. Sandi Elsasser, Janie Gronenthal, Esther Bartak. (standing) Terry Goodwin. George Thornton, James Sundell, Wilma Roberts. Ruth Gleason, Ruth Casey, Lauralee Meyer. Initiates: (seated, from left) Margaret McQuistan, Elaine Mehling. Mary Anne Weeks, Bernice Moody, Ida Holmquist. (standing) Beverly Schulz, Linda Hedquist, Cheryl Huggenberg-er, Pat Mathay, Dee Ann Heller. Sharon Bauman, Mary Miller, Judy Hamilton, Helen Belohrad. Kappa Delta Pi is a national honor society in the field of education. The purpose of the organization is to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contribution to education. It endeavors to keep a high degree of professional fellowship among its members and to quicken professional growth by honoring achievement in educational work. Through regular meetings the group attempts to broaden the background of its members by discussion of current methods and problems in education. Dr. Bill Ross is the sponsor. The officers are Lowell Dendinger, president; Elaine Sonnichsen, vice-president; Carol Paine, secretary; Walter Peterson, treasurer. 107 From left: (front) Jay O’Leary, Ron Dalton, Clayton Friis, Fred Sokol, Jack Schrieber, Bill Butler (Standing) Wayne Woodland, Larry Marik. Jim Humrich, Joe Prazak, Gordon Buchholz, Morris Iverson, Jim Watson, George Robertson, Gary Willett, Dennis Quigley. Kappa Kappa Psi Tau Beta Sigma Kappa Kappa Psi, the honorary bandsman fraternity, has been reorganized at Wayne State to promote band-sponsored activities, and to enhance the relationship between the band and the college. Its members help with care of the instruments, and assist the band on tour. Together with its sister sorority, Tau Beta Sigma, Kappa Kappa Psi honors outstanding bandsmen and their achievements. The motto of Tau Beta Sigma is “Building Better Bands.” The bandswomen in this organization work to this end. This year the women sponsored a Hot Dog Sale and Dill Pickle Sale to raise money for band equipment. They also held receptions for participants and guests following the music recitals. The group met with the Doane College chapter to exchange ideas and foster closer relationships throughout the state. 108 From left: Peggy Miller, Connee Black, Mary Alstott, Carol Koithlcy, Marian Loseke, Jane Mossman, Mary Frances From left: (front) Jane Goodmanson. Cheryl Hasse, Diane Dale, Georgia Wachholtz (standing) MarySilkett, Linda Jones, Barbara Boe, Linda Goiter. Sharyn Teadtke. Marilyn Silhacek, Jackie Armstrong, Penny Shupe. Doraellcn Ferris. Wetrosky, Cheri Hand, Cassie Staley, Marcia Patterson, Christine Otto. 109 From left: (front) Rita Maslonka, Dianne Skov, Vivian Fechtner. Judy Waide, Emily Gaspers. Arlet Lingenfelter, Jan Redinbaugh. (back) Ralph Heckert, Kenneth Denesia, Dwaine Bloom, Denny Bryant. Jim Taylor, Richard Potter, John Card, Ken Payzant, Vernon Oswald. Phi Beta Lambda It is the purpose of Phi Beta Lambda to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards for students interested in business administration. The organization sponsors Careers Day, an annual event to provide guidance for high school and college students. Officers are John Noecker, president; Bill Frederickson, vice-president; Gayle Griepentrog, secretary; Chuck O’Brien, treasurer. Mr. William Filter is faculty sponsor. From left: (front) John Noecker, Cindy Crary, Pat Higgins, Demrath. Mark Pendre, Larry Nabers, Bob Haisch, Hugh Tracy Miller, Rich Davidson, (back) William Filter, Larry Johnson, Wayne Sabatka, Bill Frederickson. 110 From left: (seated) Sharon Prescott. Glenda Hammer, Darlene (standing) Dr. Rafael Sosa, Kathy Christensen. Yvonne Free-Bloomquist, Mary Lou Fowler. Meredith Manley, Joan John. man, Jean Stading. Spanish Club Club Espanol provides an opportunity for Spanish students to “live” the language and culture of Spain. Their activities include Spanish-speaking films and lectures by visitors. The high-light of the year is the Christmas party with the traditional pinata. From left: (seated) Judy Swan, Jan Schneckloth. Carol Hill. Willard Horak, Karen Draper, Nancy Richardson, (standing) Jerri Ream. Judy Wiegand, Gerri Filipowski, Dave McAlpine. From left: (front) Phyllis Johnson. Nan Dohse, Jorri Siemers, Lynnettc Fredrickson. Gail Vosteen. Cheryl Behmcr. (back) Roger Hobbs. Ronald Fox. Ann Werthmann. Peggy Miller. Eileen Blitzkie. Shirley Ruda. Jean Greve, Nancy Rutter. Lyle Skov, Sheryl Reese. John Husk. Jan Bard. Tekla Jacobson. Lonnie Hansen. John Lentell. W S E A N From left: (front) Sharon Andrews, Mary Ann Stolle, Patricia Olson. Jeanne Ehlert, Mary Bartling. Jean Eynon, Mary Miller, (middle) Jean Stodola, Mary Wetrosky. Arlet Lingenfelter, Judi Hartman. Diane Oberhausen. Dawn Lerch, Camelia Johnson Nehring, Pat Mathay. (back) Sharon Bauman. Jane Mossman, Georgia Wachholtz, Diane Schroeder, Beverly Schulz. I ois Mahoney. Wayne Student Education Association offers its members all the opportunities, responsibilities and privileges as those in the National Education Association, and the Nebraska State Education Association. Their program is designed to acquaint all students with the history, ethics, and program of the organized teaching profession. Dr. Lyle Skov is sponsor. Officers are: Nan Dohse (president) Lonnie Hansen (vice-president) Gladys Christenson (secretary) Lonnie Zrust (treasurer) Marcia Drake (historian) Marcia Lunz (corresponding secretary). Major activities included a panel discussion by high school students, research in seeking revision of education courses, and discussion topics, “The teacher and Politics” and “What the National and State Education Associations do for the teacher.” 112 From left: (front) Linda McKinley, Linda Bogscth, Connie Schmuecker, Carol Sperling. Katherine Dyke, Carol Cook, Jeannine Means, (middle) Karen Isom, Kathy Hanson. Marcia Drake, Bette Thompson, Carol Paine, Candyce Peterson. Jan DeVault. Gloria Bartak, Gladys Christenson, Karen Yunker. Marcia Patterson, Barbara Stansberry, Dorothy Viles. Karolyn Haug. Above: (front from left) Jan Schneckloth, Stefania Passyka. Kathy Hansen, Ruth Divelbess, Maureen Hoffart, Diane Zobel. (middle) Shirley Jahnke, Dorothy Peterson, Sue Solomon, Pat Chaney, Sandra Iwami, Deanna Weber, Diane Zabel, Linda Smith, Albert O'Connor, Laceta Swenson, Terry Hamilton, (back) John F. Gard, Gary Schlapfer, Stanley Schwartz, John Cromwell, Janell Kummetzi Marilyn McLeod. Below: (front from left) Carol Vencil, Marilyn Grieve, Lareen Hansen, Pat Laughlin, Carole Husk, Sharen Suhr, Marcia Lunz, Karen Van Fleet, (middle) Anne Myers, Vicki Ankcrstar, Dany Castor, Janet Siercks, Sue Ahrens, Carol Ann Keithley, Donna Chittenden, Judi Schwanebock. Willard Horak, Dick Warneke, Lonnie Zrust. (back) Jerry MeCaw. Robert Sumovich, Larry Wewel. Willis Horak. Dick Albrecht. From left: Dave Phipps. Debbie McClure, Ed Kelly. Dennis Mark Monson, Jean Eynon. Lynn Froid. Tom Graves. Bob Lohse, Will Clanton, Diana Skaggs. Bill Springer. Pam Holm, Sosalla. Debate Members of the debate team travel to interstate tournaments where they represent WSC in collegiate competition. Participation is aimed at the development of effective, confident speakers, and at the incorporation of thinking, reasoning, research, logic and extemporaneous speaking by living the experience. YR’s shared the success of a Republican sweep in state elections this year. Officers are: David Dales, chairman; Pat Case, corresponding secretary; Terri Edwards, secretary; Berna Renner, treasurer. Young Republicans From left: (seated) Marty Nierman, Larry Meier, Val Peterson, Paul Lane, Terri Edwards, Ken Murphy, David Dales, B. E. Ross (sponsor); (standing) Galen Johnson. Shirley Jahnke. Lois Bracht, Jerry Florine, Larry Behnke, Willard Horak, Willis Horak, Dave Phipps. From left (seated) Mrs. Rogers, Miss Warner. Connie Merchen, Jeannene Pavel. Joyce Claus. Alice Turner, (standing) Myra Walker. Stefania Passyka. Patricia Olsen, Bev Olson. Marilyn Horsley. Paula Cook. Donna Wright. Julie Hall, Dorothy Smeal, Donna Chittenden. Joyce Miller. Ann AcClure. Glenda Gray, Carol Cook. Colhecon provides an opportunity for an introduction into the profession of home economics. It aims to develop professional attitudes and competencies. Colhecon is involved with the program of work of the state and national home economics associations. Activities include a tea for freshman women during Orientation in September, and participation in the state workshop at Peru State College. They also hold an annual Founders Day banquet. Colhecon From left: (seated) Ruth Luzio, Bonnie Larson, Mary Ann Stolle, Elizabeth Schmidt, Marilyn Ruehling. Linda Rasmussen; (standing) Anita Anderson. Sharon Bouguot. Cheryl Mathwig, Sharon Mosel. Judy Gilliland. Mary Smith. Barbara Gustafson. Carol Casey, Susan Hespe, Patricia Perdue. June Cubic. From left: (Front row) Lois Larson, Glenda Gray. Pat Mordhorst, Linda LeFebvre, Sue Steinhoff. (Middle Row) Jane Watson, Connie Wccder, Karen Bohenkamp, Bev Fullner, Becky Nemecek, Carole Dames, Diane Zabel. (Last Row) Joan Schutte, Cherri Mankcnborg, Diane Smeal. Ginger Nash, Deanna Weber, Sue Sinovich. Sandy Staashclm. Sheila Bjornsen, Rinda Sawyer, Marcia Peterson. Sandra Eynon, Carol Lundberg, Karen Sutton, Val MacDonald. PEM PEM Club consisting of physical education majors or minors is organized to support and create better and more qualified leaders in the physical education field. Events sponsored throughout the year by this group include clinics, tournaments, PEM Club basketball team, and play days. Officers are (see picture) Sharon Bjornsen, president; Norene Phillips, vice-president; Nancy Warman, Secretary; Sue Krekow, treasurer; Paula Bourns, reporter; Peggy Plath, sponsor. 116 From Left: (Front Row) Chris Cook, Janet Dehn, Pat Mathay, Bonge. Judy Peterson. Kay Abendroth, Julie Chickinell, Donna Sheryl Reese. (Middle Row) Connie Wagner, Stephania Passyka, Wright, Linda Saathoff, Linda Nelson, Nancy Rutter. Karen Connie Werner, Pat Chaney, Kathy Hansen, Peggy Maguire, Hostetter. Dorothy Viles. (Last Row) Alice Dykstra, Beverly Miller, Judy From Left: (first row) Jim Kohler. Gary Rains. Gracia Bozzoli. Judy Bonge. Dianna Frank, Irene Kulczewski, Sandy Spellman, Phyllis Svoboda. (second row) Dr. Russell and Katie, Mike Russell. Greg Richter, Gerry Melis, Sandy Foster, Cindy Fischer, Paul Chelstad, Edd Fox, Arne Nelson. Geri Filipowski. (back) Rich Peterson. Bob Hall. Ron Wachholtz, Fred Wigington, Charlotte Oglevie, Ginger Berkheimer, Bev Lidolph, Susy Cook, Bill Goddard, Linda Gavin, Pat Kim, Jeannine Means, Brad Ford, Mark Monson, Arda Meyscnburg, LyleGourley. Drama Club Reorganized in the fall of 1966, Drama Club is related to Alpha Psi Omega. Its aim is to increase interest in the dramatic field through active participation in all facets of theatre. Together with Alpha Psi Omega, the Drama Club sponsored a dance in September. During Homecoming, they helped win first place in organization floats with their entry, “Helen Keller, a Pioneer Breakthrough,” complete with a workable Country pump. Drama Club is open to all students showing an appreciation of dramatics. All pledges for Alpha Psi Omega are chosen from this group. From left: (front) Sandra Zwemke, Cheryl Svendsen, Cyd Connealy, Sherry Laughrey, Karen Caldwell, Marilyn Essman. (back) Judy Monson. Joan Waring. Diana Brink. Marilyn Hants-barger, Claudia Watts, Jolene Hauswirth, Karen Schwarck, Rita Ma thine. Student Wives A PHT Degree is given to the wives of Wayne State students in recognition of the service of “Putting Hubby Thru”. The purpose of this organization is to familiarize wives with campus functions and policies and to allow them the opportunity to make new friends. The organization officers are Cyd Connealy, president; Karen Caldwell, vice-president; Sherry Laughrey, secretary; Sheryl Svendsen, treasurer. From left: (front) Beverly Pcrske, Carolyn Mills, DiAnno Lerud, Judy Meier, Connie Kebby. (back) Laurel Kinnan, Betty Helgren. Karen Rossow, Jeannice Erwin. Dorene Scott, Jay Morten. JoAnne Woodworth. Front center: Galen Johnson, (seated from left) Ruthie Schrader. Sally Sinclair, Kathy Richardson. Jean Wacker. Janet Hanna, Cheryl Toelle, Alice Turner, Ruth Holecek, Lois Larson, Diana Hespe. (standing from left) Shirley Jahnke, Mary Robertson, Candyce Peterson, Lynn Zimmerman, Linda Dcndinger. Martin Wilke, Ron Withem, Terry Goodwin, John Husk, Bob Hope, Susie Berman. John Georgeson, Laceta Swenson, John Lentcll, Darlene Bloomquist, Linda Rasmussen. Student Union Activities Board The purpose of the Student Union Board is to coordinate and sponsor all activities which take place in the Student Union. Through its various committees, it provides a cultural, social, and recreational program for the students, aiming to make free time activities cooperate with our educational program. Mrs. Mildred Jones is sponsor. The officers are Galen Johnson, president; Lynn Dendinger, secretary; Mary Robertson, treasurer; Candyce Peterson, games committee chairman; Susie Berman, hospitality committee chairman; John Georgeson, special committee chairman; Alice Turner, discussion committee chairman, advisory board. 119 From left: (front) Kathy Weiss. Pat LaMalfa, Carol Dames. Kathy Hansen. Ruth Luzie. (middle) Janie Kreft. Donna Wright, Carol Lundberg, Pat Jasnoch. (back) Stefania Passyka. Julie Woods, Vicki Guthridge, Mary Farrens, Peggy Maguire, Karen Sutton. Women’s Recreation Association WRA is an organization dedicated to physical fitness and good sportsmanship. Weekly activities include volleyball tournaments, basketball tournaments, swimming meets, and picnics. WRA also sponsors the annual Cordes Carnival which provides scholarships for three students each term. From left: (front) LuAnn Koenig, Jane Watson, Marilyn Smith, Norene Phillips, LcAnn Nixon, (middle) Glenda Gray, Sandy Reichenbacker. Phyllis Ellermeier. Jill Allen, Laura Grail, (back) Sharon Bjomsen, Janet Dehn, Becky Nemecek, Carolyn Hallman, Sandra Eynon, Donna Halbur, Norma Harmon. rhanev Phyllis Lewis, Anita Anderson, Mary Ann Dostal. From left: Vanita Willits. Sue Steinhoff, Connie Weeder, Connie Werner, l a Carol Murdock. Norene Phillips. From left: (front) Connie Werner, JoAnn Pellan, Connip w (standing) Luann Koenig. Vanita Willits. Sue Steinhoffer-Nixon, Norene Phillips. Pat Chaney, Mrs. Fulton. ’ Ann From left: Cheryl Arends (president), Mrs. Fulton (sponsor), (standing) Nancy Warman (secretary), Diane Oberhauser (vice, president), LuAnn Koenig (treasurer). Not pictured: Sue Krekow (public). Young Democrats YD’s conducted meetings twice a month to build enthusiasm for national, state and local campaigns. Members worked with candidates in the fall elections. Officers are: Howard Black, president; Dale Reichle, vice-president; Jane Bueltel, secretary; and Robert Sumovich, treasurer. From left: (seated) Katherine Dyke. Robert Sumovich. Dale Reichle. Howard Black. Jane Bueltel, Linda Garvin. L. D. From (sponsor); (standing) Jim Beebe. Vicki McManigal. Bill Ward, Dixie Gross. Terry Beckner. Jeannine Means, Wayne Sabatka. Judy Ballantyne. Dennis Novotny, Sharon Rasmussen. Ron Withem. International Relations Club International Relations Club is a relatively small organization with membership coming mainly from the social science division. It is interested in promoting international understanding and to give members a deeper insight into the other cultures and civilizations in all areas of the world. IRC meets semi-weekly with guest speakers. Its members have sponsored two dances and the Roger Hillsman Banquet. 122 From left: Willard Horak, Terry Lee. Terry Goodwin, Willis Horak, Dave Phipps, Larry Meier, Dave Me Alpine, Tom Graves, Mr. Evans. Richard Davidson, George Thornton. M.E.N.C. From left: (first row) Dennis Downs, Beverly Dale. Penny Shupe. Fred Sokol; (second row) Gwen Olson. Sherry Hank, Jane Nelson. Jane Mossman. Diane Schroeder. Connie Miller; (third row) Marian Loseke. Linda Jones. Doraellen Ferris, Gwen Morrel. Joyce Koutecky. Nancy Wolters. Connee Black; (fourth row) Diane Dale. Dick Luhr, Pat Fitzsimons. Barbara Boe. Sharon Brundeen, Sharon Andrews, Jane Goodmanson, Joyce Piskac; (fifth row) Clayton Friis, Gordon Buchholz, Roger Grimm, Randy Purdy, Ron Dalton, Mary Frances Wetrosky, Georgia Wachholtz. Jim Watson, Wayne Woodland, Mr. Day. M.E.N.C. is Wayne State’s music organization. At left are the officers: April Swan, Jerilyn Thompson, and Jane Mossman. M.E.N.C., Music Educators National Conference, provides an opportunity for future music teachers to discuss the problems and projects of their field. 123 124 Wayne State Foundation The Wayne State Foundation is a non-profit, charitable corporation which operates for the support of the faculty and students of the College. Former Governor Val Peterson serves as president of the Foundation and Paul McCluskey is executive secretary. Twenty-seven graduates and friends of the College serve three-year terms on the Board of Trustees, including U.S. Senator Gale W. McGee, James Keogh, who is assistant managing editor of Time Magazine, and Esper Boel, who is president and owner of Boel Foods, Ltd. in Copenhagen, Denmark. Projects of the Foundation in the past year have included scholarship and student loan programs, awards for faculty research and Excellence in Teaching, authorization of the House-Neihardt Dialogues to bring outstanding lecturers to campus, art pur- chases, and the equipping of a campus FM radio station. Two persons honored by the Foundation are pictured on the opposite page. Miss Mamie McCorkindale, emeritus faculty member, was honored by the Foundation-sponsored restoration of a rural school which bears her name in its new campus location. Miss McCorkindale was supervisor of primary education at Wayne. Dr. John G. Neihardt is honored by the lecture series which also bears the name of his first biographer Dr. Julius T. House, who taught many years at Wayne. Trustees of the Foundation are pictured above at a luncheon held in the McCorkindale School in October when the board held its annual meeting. Homecoming Queen Lynn Zimmerman and Student Senate President James Taylor were special guests. 125 Dormitor PILE HALL From left: (seated) Mary Miller, Mrs. Hertel, Judy Custer, Sheryl Shalander, Lynn Zimmerman; (standing) Mary Lou Fowler. Linda McKinley. BOWEN HALL From left: (seated) Linda Hurley, Judith Hamilton. Marian Loseke, Donna Barber; (standing) Willard Horak, Dean Dartman. Dave Bross, Miriam Witt, Howard Witt, Ron Withem. ANDERSON HALL From left: (seated) Donna Chittenden. Alice Turner, Jan Kassube: (standing) Connie Merchen. Judy Schwane-beck, Mrs. Celia Asmussen. Lynn Froid. TERRACE HALL From left: (seated) Paul Hoesing, Michael Colovos, Galen Johnson; (standing) Creighton Steiner, John Cromwell, Mrs. Lyla Richards, Stephen Flaherty. Counselors x NEIHARDT HALL From left: (seated) Marcia Patterson; (standing) Diana Bowers, Jean Greve, Sheryl Reese, Marcia Drake, Lois Paulsen, Mrs. Monson, Nancy Rutter. MOREY HALL From left: (seated) Rex Horner, Keith Rittscher, Bill Anderson, Bob Matson; (standing) Willis Horak, Miss Gribble, Dick Brady, Elliott Janecek, Terry Lee, Ralph Heckert, Jim Evans. BERRY HALL P'rom left: (seated) Bob Bowker, Rich Gray, Jerry Poulson, Larry Smith; (standing) Mrs. and Mr. Scott, Julie Kortman, Joan Bennett. Dee Weber, Marilyn McLeod, Marcia Peterson, Janet Allen. 127 From left: (front) Dorothy Viles, Jean Grove, Lareen Hansen. Sandy Molding, JoAnn Bcngtson, Carole Stuvick, Roxanne Bliomeister. (back) Cheryl Toclle, Carole Hill, Jonelle Nyreen.Gary Johnson. Ruth Pacper. Sheila Stecher. Pat Byers (standing) Larry Naber. Robert Oberg. Lutheran Student LSA is a fellowship to deepen and strengthen the spiritual life of its members and to help others find strength and comfort in Christ. The members engage in Bible study and prayer at their monthly meetings. Association From left: (front) Lois Paulsen, Donald Koeber, Bob Shirck, Dave Noyes, Randy Olson (middle) Karen Yunker, Venita Stark, Connie Wagner, Jeanine Means, Arne Nelson. Robert Wriedt (back) Vicki Forney, Cheryl Behmer, Sharon Kirstine. Gail Vosteen, Jan DeVault. Irwin Brandt, Pastor Robert Shirck. a I 128 From left: (seated) Jewell Schock. Joyce Wittier. Mike Oglevie. Ann Carson. Terry Miller, (standing) Dwainc Bloom, Dennis Kment, Lauren Kment, Ruth Amen, Connie Miller, Charlotte Grubb. Jane Carlson. Larry Glaze. Gwen Olson. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship sponsors evening chapel led by the students on Monday and Thursday, and morning chapel at which local pastors or teachers speak on Mondays and Fridays. They also hold services at Dahl Retirement Center every other week. 129 From left: Betty Olson. Verne Mills. Charlie Peters, Candi Jensen. Beverly Miller, Connie Wagner. — From left: (seated) Cyril Schrage, Ronald Fox, Ann Werthmann, Nancy Berry. Father William Kleffman, Fred Webber, Russell Nyberg, Carol Ann Keithley, Robert Sumovich; (standing) Marty Sears. Tom Brodecky, Mike Keithley, Gene Liebeg, Mary Mahl-berg, Jean Stading. Patty Jasnoch, Jane Bueltel, Terry Mahon, JoGoeden. Newman Club The Newman Club for Catholic students centers its activities around the spiritual, intellectual and social needs of its members. Throughout the year speakers visit the meetings to discuss current top- ics of interest. The Newman Club also sponsors various social activities including an all-school dance, swimming party, and various other parties. Canterbury Club Made up of students of Episcopalian preference, the membership of Canterbury Club is always open to anyone who wishes to join. The activities are diversified, with something of interest for everyone. 130 From left: Father Barnett, Laura Franklin, Betty Sutherland, Mrs. McAlpine and Todd, David McAlpine, Nancy Hassell, Mary Finn, Susan Haith, Pat Fitzsimmons, Marjorie Cowling. From left: (first row) Charlene Wendt, Stcfania Passyka. Jan Schneckloth, Shirley Jahnke; (second row) Shirley Stolle, Stanley Schwartz. Karen Echtenkamp, Vernon Oswald; (third row) Roberta Cooper. Doretta Nelson. Linda Rasmussen. Vivian Fechtner; (fourth row) Dee Ann Heller. Beverly Schulz. Beth Munderloh, Carol Sperling. Nan Dohse, Mary Ann Stolle. Dianne Meyer; (fifth row) Cathy Lambley, Naomi Donnelson, Linda Rader. Anne Wupper. Marilyn Smith. Connie Werner; (sixth row) Dick Warneke. Judy Mintkcn, Jean Eynon, Cathy Baker. Larry Echtenkamp. Nyle Erxleben; (seventh row) Douglas Trampe. Gary Kirch. Gene Beerbohm; (eighth row) Charles Harderson, Gary Ronfeldt, Pastor Bernthal, Roger Geiger. Denny Koehlmoos. Gamma Delta Gamma Delta is the religious organization for Missouri Synod Lutheran students. The organization provides an opportunity for its members to meet and discuss current issues involving religion, and life in general. The principal aims of Gamma Delta are centered around Christian growth and fellowship through encouraging the application of Christian ideal to campus life. 131 UCCF The United Christian Campus Fellowship welcomes a continual expansion of Christian ideals for students of Wayne State. Envisioning an increasing number of members, it attempts to fullfill the needs and demands of the individual Christain. Members from left: (first row) Terri Hamilton. Ivette Beyeler, Pat Perdue, (second row) Mary Smith, Karen Sutton, Marcia Fredricksen, Susan Hespe. (third row) Joe Liang, Willard Horak, Jim Humrick. (fourth row) Dave Fayman, George Robertson, Meredith Manley, Dick Kern, (fifth row) Diane Wilson, Janet Fichtl. Rev. John Voth, Bill Mellor. (sixth row) Rev. Leland Warren, Ross Black, Howard Black. Wesley Club The Wesley Club was organized to foster Christian ideals for college students. Its activities are open to all who wish to take part. Members from left: (front row) Ken Murphy, president; Darlene Bloomquist, vice President; Sharyn Teadtke, secretary; Terry R. Lee, treasurer; Linda reston, MSM representative; Myra Walker, (second row) Dorellen Ferris, Janet Preston, Ellen Dickey. Linda McKinley. Sharon Andrews, Donna Chittenden, (back row) Harold Mellick, Debby Anderson, Sheryl Reese, Bill Butler. Nancy Richardson, Linda Inman. Clergymen representing various faiths gathered to discuss problems pertaining to morality on college campuses. The Campus Chapel, located in Connell Hall, offers sanctuary for busy students and faculty who wish to find peace and solitude. The chapel is open to members of all faiths. George Tubbs, editor Wayne Stater A few individuals with ink in their veins collaborate with some normal people to produce the Wayne Stater. Approximately thirty students are in the complete staff, but only a small core does the actual production. The editor supervises a staff that can roughly be divided into three groups. The business staff takes care of advertisements and tries to watch the budget. The sports staff covers athletic events in an attempt to give complete coverage. All other material usually falls to the news and feature editors. The Wayne Stater drew considerable praise for its coverage of the events following the resignation of Professor Norman Hoegberg. 134 Doug Watts, Jim Reynoldson Bill Koudcle, John Dalton Dave Jameson, Dan Griepentrog, Bill Springer, Janet Bettin Seated: Norvin Hansen, (standing) Mark Monson, Kevin Waring. Working on this year’s Wayne Stater were George Tubbs, editor; Norvin Hansen, assistant editor; Bill Springer, managing editor; Mark Monson, first semester business manager; Kevin Waring, second semester business manager; Greg Kwater, cartoonist; Jim Reynoldson, Lorraine Walter, Terry Lee, Dwight Gourley, Harold Mellick, Paula Koch, Richard Kleekamp, James Beebe, Janet Fichtl, Dean Christensen, Dan Griepentrog, Pat Kim, John Dalton, Julie Anderson, Carol Johndreau, Marilyn Donohoe, Candy Wagner, Richard Petersen, Kenneth McCall. Jan Bettin. Patrick Rupp. William Koudele, staff members. 135 Ron Whitt, editor ; David Whitt, adviser The Spizz The Spizz, 1967, is presented to the student body of Wayne State College as a result of hard work, exasperation, sleepless nights, and much fun. It is a kind of overall review of the activities of the year and a lasting-look at college life. The Spizz staff consisted of students who wished to participate in a united group effort to produce what they were confident would be “the best book ever.” For some of us the Spizz was an escape from the monotony and tedium of study. For others, it was a means of making new friends and sharing similar interests. For all of us, it was a big job, a big job with a big reward. Knowing that we have created something which you will have for many years, something which will remind you of the good times you have had here ... This is our reward. BevLidolph LynnFroid Business mgr. Kathy Zaruba Peggy Miller, Nancy Wolters 137 In the fall the editor is selected, and the year-long task of producing the Spizz is underway. To the novice editor and staff, the question arises, “where do we begin?” Fortunately for us, the college provided a faculty advisor with the qualifications of Mr. Van Tyson. Because of his extensive practical and formal background in publications, Mr. Tyson quickly erased the shadows of doubt, problems, and frustrations with expert counseling. The members of the Spizz, 1967, extend our salute to the Yearbook Advisor and to the man. Van A. Tyson A photographer is a special breed of individual with jargon and problems to match. In laying out a yearbook a photographer is quite indispensable and many times equipped with good ideas. With many activities on campus involving hundreds of students, it is a big job to keep up-to-date on Joe and Mary College. Richard Manley not only sees that photographs meet the deadlines but also teaches English at the college. The year progressed and the book evolved from an idea into a form. The ideas were provided by the staff. We thank Mr. Manley for the forms. Richard Manley Mr. Paul McCluskey, advisor to the Wayne Stater, shoulders the major responsibility for its publication. One of his problems this year was to acquaint the staff with the new off-set printing process. His obligations do not end here however. Mr. McCluskey also serves as Director of Publications and Public Information. This job includes editing the college catalog and the alumni newsletters. Mr. McCluskey acts as Executive Secretary of the Wayne State Foundation and as Director of the Wayne State Alumni Association. 138 Paul McCluskey From left: (seated) Glen Graves, Phyllis Ellermeier, Janet Smith. Jo Estey, Pat Kim; (standing) Sally McCluskey, Bob Ha-zuka, Janet Trushenski, Gary Rains, Mary Finn. Dawn Hughes. w. s. c. Literary The Literary Club produces the student literary magazine, entitled Judas Goat. The magazine is comprised of short stories, essays, poetry, art sketches and some photography. It is financed through sale of the magazine and activities such as the Faculty Talent Show. Magazine 139 Fine Arts 141 Art Richard D. Lcsh Department Chairman Carlos L. Frey Gary Woodward 142 A little shading here, another line there, and another work of art is created. If only it were that easy. Slowly dawns the realization that works of art, whether paintings or sculpture, are not chanced upon. The practice which precedes mastery is worth the effort when finally we can gain satisfaction of a “good” creation. The Art Department has developed courses of basic preparation as well as technical and professional education to meet the needs of the individual student. Pre-vocational education is provided for students who plan to study for professional work in some field of art other than teaching. A painter applies the final strokes to an abstract painting. Rosemary (Bunny) Wolfe adds perspective to a painting. Gary Woodward speaks to a pleasant but disinterested member of his art class. 143 Richard Lesh explains the dimension of a space modulator to members of his art class. June Kubik attempts to draw the space modulator. Bill Evans solders a jewelry creation 144 Yvonne Lichtenberg sculptures another masterpiece” Sally Sinclair, Peggy Miller, Judy Helgcson and Eugene Beerbohm use their talents in Crafts class. Paula Wright uses a soldering torch in Crafts class STOP VO NOT ENTER ADMITTANCE PA l NT IMG $TUD£HTS OAJLY OTUHS will P ECuT h Students admire the mobile that hangs in the Fine Arts Center. 146 Sally Sinclair, Peggy Miller and Judy Helgeson appear engrossed in creativity. Rosemary Wolfe enamels jewelry in Crafts class Yvonne Lichtenberg attempts to add dimension to her creation. 147 148- The aim of Creative Ballet is to instruct the student in the fundamentals of the dance, to develop his powers of creative expression, and to develop grace, poise, coordination and over-all fitness. Students learn to understand dance as it relates to the other art forms and generously enrich his cultural background as well as provide a sound background for the teaching of dance. The dancers present a Spring concert to display their new talents. Striking poses demonstrates the grace and balance of dancers. Drama Dr. Helen Russell Director Susi Cook autographs program after “Sleeping Beauty production. “Five MINUTES TO CURTAIN TIME!” . . . “I've got a funny feeling in my stomach—like I'm gonna be sick! ’ . . . “Has anybody seen the tablecloth?” . . . “Look at all the people out there!” . . . “Can you tell if anyone's holding any rotten eggs or tomatoes?” . . . “Hurry up with that make up! We’re on in ten minutes.” . . . “What’ll I do if I forget my lines?” . . . “Don’t think about the play. Just think about the party afterwards. . . . “Quiet everybody! Curtain going up in one minute.” . . . “The lights! Somebody hit the lights!” . . . “Curtain going up!” . . .■ And another show is on the road! This year's productions consisted of The Miracle Worker, Twelfth Night, Tonight at Eight, and Sleeping Beauty. The growing reputation of excellence earned by the drama department reflected in increasingly large audiences. Under the able leadership of Dr. Helen Russell, drama students learn the fine art of acting and in turn pass this knowledge on to the students and patrons who view their performances. After each performance of the children's play, the youngsters Prince Ed Fox obliges young admirers with his autograph. get a chance to meet the members of the cast in ah informal autograph session. The Miracle Worker From left: Ed Miller, Susy Cook, Ron Wachholtz. Sandy Foster. Arda Meysenburg, Bruce’ Dickinson. Diana Frank, and Irene The Miracle Worker, story of Helen Keller, opened Kulczews’ki. the 1966-67 drama season. Bright performances by Sandy Foster and Arda Meysenburg, plus an outstanding supporting cast were testimonies to the growing department and to Director Helen Russell. 152 George Tubbs and Julie Kortman portray key roles in “The Rope. Characters from Where the Cross is Made : Cindy Fisher. Bob Wegner. Norm Strizek. and Dan Griepentrog. From left: Bob Hall, Fred Wigginton. Ron Wachholtz, Rich Peterson. Ed Fox. and Brad Ford in In the Zone.” One Acts “Tonight at Eight”, the annual production of student-directed plays, featured three Eugene O’Neill one-act presentations. Student directors were:Patricia Kim with “Where the Cross is Made”; Mark Mon-son with “In the Zone”; and Lyle Gourley with “The Rope”. The plays were well-received by record crowds during the three-night engagement. From left: Cindy Fisher. Janet Siercks, Susan Cook. Irene Kulczewski, Vicki Ankerstar. Ellen Dickey, and Eileen Blitzkie. Sleeping Beauty Sleeping Beauty was the play chosen for the annual children’s presentation. The well-known story provides the opportunity for fairies, wizards, and fine folks that appeals to the young and the young at heart. The magician is alarmed by the Princess's play with the spindle. Hogel (Eileen Blitzkie) flaunts her superiority over Thrustlebump (Ellen Dickey). 155 From left: Lyle Gourley, Norm Strizek, and George Tubbs. F'rom left: Bob Hall, Cindy Fisher, and Arne Nelson. Twelfth Night WSC Drama Department added a note of Shakespeare to-its repertoire with the presentation of the comedy, Twelfth Night. Appearing in the major roles were Cindy Fisher, Ed Fox, Geri Filipowski, Bob Hall, Norm Strizek, George Tubbs, and Lyle Gourley. The prop man, dashing wildly from place to place in search of that elusive prop ... the sound effects man, bending over a tape recorder many laborious hours ... the costumer, designing and creating in a lofty world of imagination, stitching and hemming in a humdrum world of reality ... the make-up crew, transforming young into old, shapely into grotesque ... the keeper of the lights, constantly hovering over an intricate panel of buttons, switches, and levers ... the stage manager, frantically directing backstage operations ... the stage crew, performing swiftly and deftly behind a closed curtain ... the director, magically transforming chaos and confusion into a skillful and polished performance ... the unsung heroes who appear behind the scenes of every successful performance. Music Division Dr. Raymond H. Kelton Division Chairman James Day Antony Garlick Dr. Benjamin Bernstein Connie Matthews Jay O’Leary William McMurtry 158 Drum Major and Majorettes: (from top) Fred Sokol. Pam Williams. Susie Paul. Gayle Griepentrog. Conne Werner. Linda Goiter. Band members practice many hours weekly. The primary aim of the music department is to give the student the fundamentals of subject matter and methods of presentation that will enable him to present subject matter creditably in both vocal and instrumental music. The secondary aim is to permit the individual to pursue that phase of music in which he is most interested for its cultural value. The end result of these aims may be evidenced by the excellence of performance given by both individuals and groups at concerts and recitals. The Madrigal Singers are directed by Mr. Anthony Garlick. Members from left: (front) Joyce Koutecky, Joan Bobenmeyer. Kathryn Christensen. Connee Black. Nancy Wolters. (back) Fred Wigington, Dwaine Bloom. Glen Graves. Ted St. Cyr. Fred Sokol. College Band The Wayne State College Band actually serves a twofold purpose. In the fall the marching band performs at each home football game. Special programs were presented for Band Day and Homecoming festivities. Nineteen bands from surrounding high schools shared half-time activities. The concert band is organized in the winter months and continues until spring. The band played several concerts during the year. These included the Christmas concert, the Spring concert, and a program for the Husker Conference Clinic held in Lyons. Mr. O’Leary, assistant director, performed several clarinet solos with the band. A smaller and more selective group, the symphonic wind ensemble, exists within the concert band. On April 5 and 6, the band toured the high schools of Scribner, Tekamah, Coleridge, Wausa, and Osmond. They performed a concert for each high school. 160 Director: Raymond H. Helton Flute: Jill Allen, Marcia French. Marian Loseke, Christine Otto, Joyce Piskac, Judy Swan. Jerilyn Thompson. Oboe: DoraEUcn Ferris, April Montgomery. E-flat Clarinet: Joyce Koutecky. B-flat Clarinet: Terri Edwards. Jane Goodmanson, Patricia Gustason. Janet Hanna. Kathleen Kirsch, Anne MacClure. Jill Phillips. Diane Schroeder, Mary Silkett, Penny Shupe, Cassie Staley, Lynn Tomjack. Georgia Wachholtz, Linda Waller. Alto Saxophone: Joan Bobenmoyer, Barbara Boe, Beverly Dale, Ann Johnson, Gwen Olson. Kenneth Stueve. Tenor Saxophone: Larry Marik, Joyce Miller. Baritone Saxophone: Janice Higbee. George Robertson. Bassoon: Connee Black, Linda Goiter. Trumpet: JoAnne Conrad. Ron Dalton. Terry Kardell. Carol Ann Keithley. Dennis Klasna. James Kohler. Gwen Marolf. Dale Nellis. Dave Neuhaus, Joe Prazak. Randy Purdy. Dennis Quigley, Sandy Sellin, Marilyn Silhacek. Sharyn Teadtke, Larry Westfall. French Horn: Patrice Fitzsimons. Cheri Hank. Judith Hutchinson. Morris Iversen. Linda Jones. Jane Nelson. Mary Wetrosky. Baritone: Gordon Buchholz. Patricia Dale. Jane Mossman. Jack Schrieber, Lyle Walker. Trombone: Jacqueline Armstrong. Gloria Bartak. Bill Butler. Dennis Downs, Dan Praeuner. Kathy Settlemeyer. Fred Sokol. Gary Willett. Bass: John Lippert, Sam Nelson, Roger VonSeggern. Wayne Woodland. Jim Humrich. Alto Clarinet: Nancy Dodge. Bass Clarinet: Clyde Matsumoto, James Watson. Percussion: Jean Addison. Eugene Beerbohm. Jerry Bottger. Clayton Friis. Galen Johnson. Dick Luhr, Charlene Wendt. 161 College Choir The college choir is directed by William McMurtry, and accompanied by Jerilyn Thompson. Performances given during the year were Christmas and Spring concerts. A tour of six communities was one of the highlights of the choir’s year. Requirements for membership include excellent vocal ability. 162 ROW I From left: Patricia Dowling, Susan Cook. Patricia Laughlin, Ellen Dickey, Sue Svoboda. LeRoy Burbach, Fred Wigington, Loren Kment. Connee Black, Judith Card. Joyce Piskac. Kathryn Christensen. Janie Gronenthal, Phyllis Daniels. Shirley Elliot. Joyce Koutecky. Mary Lou Fowler. Jane Nelson. Sharon Vasku. Elizabeth Dubas. Marian Loseke. Marcia Patterson. Joan Svoboda. Leslie Brown. Carlene Haith. Pat Mason. Judy Swan. Barbara Boe, Gwen Olson. ROW II From left: Linda Jones. Carole Hill, Sandi Sellin, Becky Staley, Janet Suhr, Robert Wriedt, Bob Painter. John Wetenkamp, Va-nita Willits, Gayle Kloeppel, Jeannine Means. Kathleen Kirsch, April Montgomery. Mary Wetrosky, Georgia Wachholtz, Lois Larson. Nancy Wolters, Alice Dykstra. Barbara Gustafson. Gwen Marolf, Sharen Brundeen. Joyce Wittier. Charlene Wendt, Joan Long, Lorraine Pet rsgn, Lois Shufelt, Joyce Mares. Sarah Oswald. Terri Edwards. MSrilyn McLeod. ROW III From left: Dennis Quigley. Dwayne Johnson. Anne Myers. Ellen Carpenter. Lorna Hansen, Joan Bobenmoycr. Carol Gilkison. Dwaine Bloom. Dennis Downs. Jack Schrieber. Carrol Langen-horst. Linda Waterman. Ruth Amen. Cheryl VanCleave. Charlotte Grubb. William Evans. Gordon Buchholz. Roger Grimm. Morris Loder. Jerry Glaser. Arne Nelson. Daniel Praeuner. Wayne Woodland. Lyle Walker. Ron Dalton. Carol Dethmann. Cheryl Haase. Jackie Armstrong. Penny Shupe. I-aceta Swensen. Cinda Hurley. ROW IV From left: Morris Iversen, Richard Luhr, James Watson. Clayton Friis, Robert Matsen. Michael Stevens. Glen Graves. Jerry Klein, Bob Hall, Theodore St. Cyr, James Hinds. Will Clanton, Brock Reade. Dennis Pederson. Dale Nellis, Dave Neuhaus, John Husk. David Fayman, Greg Richter, Paul Thorson, Bev Lidolph, Joan Willmott, Gwen Struthers, Jane Goodmanson, Mavis Swanson. Sandra Eynon. Kathy Ward. Linda Garvin. Cheryl Beck. 163 Orchestra Under the direction of Dr. Benjamin Berstein, the college orchestra plays an important role in the cultural entertainment at Wayne State. Members include faculty, students, and community musicians. This year the orchestra performed a Christmas and a Spring concert. The orchestra provided the music for the Spring ballet. One of the highlights of the year was Bach’s “Brandenburg Concerto No. 5” featuring Dr. Bernstein, violin; Mr. Jay O’Leary, flute; and Mr. Garlick, harpsichord. 164 — Director: Benjamin Bernstein. Violin: Jane Mossman, Connee Black, Patrice Fitzsimons, Beverly Dale. Penny Shupe. Kathryn Christensen. William Evans. Nina Mueller. Ann Hasebrook, Lloyd Mulick. Viola: Nancy Wolters, Marian Loscke, Gordon Buchholz. Cello: George John. Sharon Andrews. String Bass: Clayton Friis. Flute: Joyce Piskac. Christine Otto. Oboe: DoraEllen Ferris. April Montgomery. Clarinet: Jay O'Leary, Jane Goodmanson, Arthur Schulze. Joyce Koutocky. Trumpet: Ron Dalton, Dale Nellis. Gwen Marolf. French Horn: Cheryl Haase. Morris Iversen. Jane Nelson. Trombone: Fred Sokol. Jackie Armstrong. Dennis Downs. Bassoon: Linda Goiter. Piano: Jerilyn Thompson. Percussion: Dick Luhr. Jim Watson. 165 166 Band Concert Speech Dr. Robert G. Johnson Department Head The categorical syllogism is normally regarded ... A sales demonstration . . . What is there in my room that I could sell? . . . .“The art of persuasion, beautiful and just” . . . The diaphragm is necessary for correct ... I wonder if Alfred Kor-zybski had science or sanity? ... the abstraction process can be charted in the structural differential ... I wonder what that means? General speech courses provide preparation for those who wish to develop more adequate means of communication, in order to be effective members of society. Timothy J. Cahill W. Neal Robison James C. Gardiner Brice Wilkinson The art of persuasion, beautiful and just. Using the structural differential as a basis of problem solving, general semantics students apply proper abstraction to a current world problem. Dr. Johnson explains the general semantic process of abstraction. Bill Springer directs class attention to a phonetic transcription. Gcri Filipowski, state champion in women’s oratory at Nebraska Intercollegiate Forensic Association Tournament. 170 Sports 171 Cheerleaders--The Team Behind the Team From left: Kay Abendroth. Judy Tisthammer, Julie Chickinell, Norene Phillips. Lynn Zimmerman. Carol Gilkison. Outstanding Senior Athlete Asked for their selection of Wayne State’s Athlete of the Year, coaches tabbed senior wrestler Rich Gray. His pedigree for this accolade: a fourth championship of the Nebraska College Conference and a four-year record of 53 wins, 9 losses, 3 draws — the most career victories in Wayne State history. 173 Outstanding Career Athlete Three times an All-American — that is the statistic which etches the name of Bob Kruse among Wayne State’s all-time athletic titans. And to make the triple All America honor more significant, Kruse accomplished it in two sports, twice in football, once in wrestling, by selection of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. NAIA officials report that only three or four other athletes, to their knowledge, have earned All-American in two sports. Bob played offensive guard so well that he landed a contract with the Oakland Raiders of the American Football league. In wrestling he finished second and third in successive years of the NAIA national meet. Aside from athletics, Kruse served on the Student Council (Senate) and was a charter member of Blue Key honorary fraternity. Reason enough, then, that the Spizz honors Bob for contributions of unusual merit to Wayne State life. Wildcats - NCC Champs Coach Jermier gives Steve Gunther last minute instructions. Denny Radtke slips thru Peru defense as Fenton and LeLlose push to assist. Cliff Schilling snags a pass against Peru. Roger Parr defends fallen teammate Steve Gunther. Denny Sealey snatches ball from Jerry Luedtke's waiting hands. 175 The Wayne State Wildcats, with a 4-0 conference record, won their first undisputed NCC championship since 1949 this fall. Last year the Wildcats tied for first with Kearney and Peru. Coach John Jermier’s 1966 squad closed their season with five straight wins after a season that opened with numerous injuries to key players. The conference champs set several school records, including that of Quarterback Steve Gunther who lifted the college’s passing record into the space age. The junior from Le Mars, Iowa, passed for 1101 yards with a 51 per cent completion record of 71 on 139 tries, breaking the college record set last year by Dean DeBuhr. The Wayne defense enjoyed its best record in years, limiting the opposition to an average 88.8 yards rushing, 78.3 passing. The rushing yield is the lowest in available records. The combination rated Wayne fifth in NAIA national statistics for total defense. During its 6-2 season, with the 4-0 NCC record, Wayne outscored its opposition 137 to 74. SEASON SCORES 0 Southern State (S.D.) (forfeit).........1 1 Midland-(forfeit)........................0 6 South Dakota U..........................40 12 Hastings................................7 10 Kearney..................................6 13 Peru....................................0 34 Chadron..................................0 61 Minnesota-Morris........................20 176 Denny Radtkc snags another pass Steve Gunther calls plays to the wildcats 10-6 victory over Kearney State 177 From left: (front row) Max Lundstrom, line coach; Ralph Barclay, defensive line coach; John Jcrmier, head coach, (back row) Fred Kirchmann, graduate assistant; Kent Stephenson, backfield coach; Roger Kittleson, graduate assistant. From left: (front row) Gene Hunting. Ron Fox. Gary Bemiss, Darrel Fenton. Roger Parr. Dean Gerths. Dean Weible. Darrell Lahmann. Bob Kruse. Coach John Jermier. (second row) Steve Gunther. Cliff Schilling. Rosco Goodpasture. Mike Fox. Dennis Sealy, Randy Cordes. Doug Barry, Dwight Stewart. Randy Rogers, (third row) Terry Christensen. Earl Wallace. Bill Mimick. Gary Puetz. Mike Bates. Blake Oleson. Dave Bross, Dennis Kirby. Jim Gray. Coach Ralph Barclay. Coach Kent Stephenson, (fourth row) Tom Fitzpatrick. Jim Milek, Larry Caudle. Doug Rae. Gary Holst. Tom Klutcharch. Mike Fosdick. Ron Fink. Jerry Luedtke. John Perkins, (fifth row) Denny Radtke, Randy Bernard. Dave Day. Darold Nellist, Ron Schieffer, Jerry Lenz, Don Grubaugh. Chuck Lellos. Craig Davis. Joe McCoy. Coach Fred Kirchmann. (sixth row) Terry Rapp. Steve Pierson, Ken Wellman. Don VanGorken. Ed Schroeder. Bill Scarlett. Ken Sutton, Dave Wilson. Mike McCormick, Coach Roger Kittleson. (back row) Bruce Krueger. Ken VanOurney, Skip Schoen. Jim Mayberry. Barclay coaches the defensive line 179 Bob Kruse administers a snow job at the Homecoming game. Game action is rough Wildcats warm up Steve Gunther Denny Radtke picks up a first down From left: (kneeling) Jerry Luedtke. Ron Fox, Denny Radtke and Jim Gray, (standing) Assistant Coach Stephenson. Darrell Fenton and Dave Bross drop Peru's quarterback before he is able to throw a pass. Denny Radtke breaks clear of the defensive backfield to catch a pass thrown by Steve Gunther. Touchdown! Jim Gray holds the ball for Don Grubaugh's placekick Wayne’s defense holds Peru from making the first down. 181 Bob Strathman Wildcats Win 2nd In NCC The Varsity: (from left) Milt Peters, student manager; Roger Uecker. Rich McGill. Bill Kruse. Ron Hintz. Bob Strathman. Joel Parks. Dave Johnston. Ralph Swanson, Bob Hope. Dean Elofson, Paul Emanuel. Dave Schneider. Bob Strathman's field goal with 2 seconds remaining gives Wayne a 72-71 victory over Doane Coach A1 Svenningson appears pleased with victory RECORD w Opp. 78 Dana 84 50 Denver 92 96 Colorado Mines 118 84 Midland 75 77 Winona State. Minn. 83 98 Northwestern Col. 71 87 Eau Claire. WSU 76 61 Black Hills State 81 54 Northern State 74 76 Chadron State 84 75 Chadron State 98 87 Hastings 72 79 Kearney State 81 65 Southern State 60 72 Doane 71 98 Peru State 86 111 Nebraska Wesleyan 96 84 Morningside 87 84 Kearney State 74 63 Hastings 81 75 Doane 65 98 Southern State 67 89 Peru State 84 12 wins. 11 losses Conference: 4-4 183 The VV.S.C. basketball team, with a strong second half effort, finished their season by winning eight of eleven games. The Jekyll Hyde nature of the team stumped opponents and fans throughout the season. The strong finish brought the Wildcats overall record to 12-11 and their conference record to 4-4, good enough for a second place tie with Hastings. Chadron won the NCC with an 8-0 record. Bob Strathman was the unanimous choice of his teammates as the Most Valuable Player. The junior from St. Louis was the team’s leading scorer with 440 points, an average of 19.1 points per game. With only one graduating senior, the prospect is bright for next season. Coach Svenningson presents the game plan. Bob Strathman shoots another two pointer against Nebraska Wesleyan. Freshman team from left (kneeling) Bob Hahn, Rich McGill, RandvOlson. Mark Robinson. Neil Adams, (standing) Ron Rolfes, Bill Goodwin, Mike Anderson. Paul Emanuel. Dave Schneider. Paul Cassens; student coach. Dean Elofson scores. STATE, 185 Women’s Basketball Cherri Mankenberg From loft: (front row) Sharon Bjornsen. Linda Nelson. Judy Peterson, (second row) Linda LeFebvre, Pat Mordhorst. Glenda Gray, Norene Phillips, (third row) Cherri Mankenberg. Jean Wohler. Peg Olson. Andy Pedersen. Janet Dehn. Peggy Plath (left) coaches the team. Women’s basketball became a major concern this year at WSC. Coach Peggy Plath’s gals, calling themselves the Kittens, played 17 intercollegiate games and won nine. A highlight of the season: winning their own College Sports Day with a 69-22 decision over Morningside. The Kittens entered the Midwest AAU Women’s Basketball Tournament at Omaha and won two games before taking their second loss in the double-elimination meet. For a season climax the Kittens joined teams from Look magazine of Des Moines and Kennedy and Midwestern Colleges to stage an exhibition tournament at the Iowa Girls High School Meet. The veteran Look team squeaked out a 46-41 win over Wayne. During the season several Kittens scored in big numbers, but everybody agreed that Cherri Mankenberg rated as the team’s ace. For proof: she was selected for the 10-player All-Star team of the AAU tourney. 186 Coach Peggy Plath cheers the team from the sidelines Cherri Mankenberg jumps high to clear the rebound Mankenberg grabs the ball while LeFebvre runs to assist Excellent form in delivery helps Mankenberg shoot over a defender Cross Country The 1966 Wayne State Cross Country team composed entirely of underclassmen ran to a 5-3-1 dual meet record. Wayne placed third in the conference meet and second in the Midwest AAU at Kearney. For the first time in several years Wayne took a full team to the NAIA National meet in Omaha and placed twenty-first among all teams. With the entire team returning Wayne is looking toward to a successful 1967 season. Team Members, from left: (kneeling) Mark Robinson, A. D. Benson, Jim Betts, Joe Burns, (standing) Dennis Kasischke. Rod Shropshire. Dan Castor, Coach Carl Ellermeier. Start of Cross Country 188 Swimmers Win NCC, NAIA Titles 190 The Wildcat swimming champions: (back row) Tom Shriner, Barry Johnson. Wendell McConnaha, Ron Fazio, Barry Phelps. Eric Traywick, Dave Noyes, Galen Johnson, manager Jim Mayberry; (front row) Keith Rittscher. Eric Robinson. Rich Brown. Dwight Keith. Marty Scars. Mike Maulick, Jim Brown. Russ Nyberg. Coach Ralph Barclay (center) and two of his most dependable freshmen. Dave Noyes (left) and Barry Phelps, happily show the first-place plaque Wayne won in a meet with Grinnell, Luther and State College of Iowa. Again this year Wayne State’s swimmers mastered all their Nebraska opponents and several out-of-state teams too, besides repeating as champions of the Nebraska College Conference and the NAIA District 11. Their only dual losses were to big-college swimming powers—Wyoming University, Colorado State College, Mankato State and St. Cloud State. The season record: 6 wins, 4 losses, plus the NCC-NAIA triumph. A cheering sign for the 1968 season is the returning talent. Most of the chief point-earners will be back, including Russ Nyberg, a sophomore this year who was the team’s choice as most valuable swimmer, and Jim Brown, a junior elected team captain. Above: Off to fast start. Below: Dave Noyes skims with the butterfly. Above: Russ Nyberg is his typical blur in the freestyle, en route to one of his 22 individual firsts. Below: Marty Sears (second from foreground) gets set for backstroke race at Kearney. He won. NAIA District 11: Wayne, 166; Kearney, 135.5; Concordia, 57.5; Chadron, 46. Above: A handshake for another Wayne first. Below: The intramural swimming meet. Coach Barclay discusses strategy with Wendell McConnaha (center) and Russ Nyberg.' Wayne’s swimming record went like this: Victories over Concordia, 83-20; Kearney, 59-45; Northwest Missouri State, 67-37; Chadron State, 81-23; State College of Iowa, 59-31; and in a quadrangular, Wayne, 58, Grinnell, 44, Luther, 44, SCI, 8. Losses to St. Cloud State, 50-54; Mankato State, 41-63; Wyoming University, 21-83; Colorado State College, 42-61. Nebraska College Conference; Wayne, 181; Kearney. 153; Chadron, 58. 192 The Johnson brother diving duo. Barry- nd Galen . display neat - 193 Jeff Meincke Bob Kruse pins opponent Once again Wayne wrestlers provided the excellent qualities that result in a winning season. The Wildcats repeated as Nebraska College Conference champs and took second place in the NAIA meet. Although the team consisted of only fifteen men. outstanding work by Jeff Meineke, Ron Tope and Bob Kruse, plus good support from the rest of the squad all contributed to the impressive record season. 195 Ron Tope (right) applies pressure. From loft: (front row) Rich Gray. Jeff Meineke. Terry Artman. Ron Tope, (back row) Assistant Coach Fred Kirchman, Steve Hanson. A1 Knight. Larry Michelson, Coach Bill McNeil, Harvey Mathias. Charley Peters, Dave Mathias. Larry Michelson attempts a pin. Dave Mathias attempts a double leg take down w RECORD OPP 22 Dakota Wesleyan 11 6 Colorado State 24 28 Yankton 7 19 Morningside 11 7 St. Cloud 24 31 Eau Claire 0 36 Southern State 3 28 Chadron 5 24 Midland 8 22 Northern State 1ft 34 Chadron 5 36 Kearney 3 12 Omaha 19 197 Above left: Todd Speece zooms out on a 440 dash. Above right: Kent Pcnnybaker has a big moment firing the gun lap. under watchful eye of his track coach dad (right). Below: 120-yard high hurdlers near the end in Wayne State Invitational race Sf Our hero!” A.D. Benson is the object of admiration society Judy Tisthammer (left) and Julie Chickinell, cheerleaders-on-duty. Early in the season Wildcat trackmen dubbed themselves the “dirty dozen.” Eventually the attrition of spring jobs changed this metaphor to “salty six” —or thereabouts. Result: Coach Dale Pennybaker’s men became handymen, some entering as many as six events in some meets. Sophomore Bob Cordes, at one time or another, tried all the dashes and hurdles, the javelin, long jump, high jump. Teammates elected him most valuable and co-captain with senior javeliner Jerry Poulson. For a short-handed crew, Wayne’s track team weathered the NCC meet avalanche fairly well. Kearney won the title with 133 points; Chadron scored 67 2 3, Peru 60, Wayne 24, Hastings 1 3. During the season Bob Cordes and Stan Thorpe altered three WSC records: Cordes running the 440 in 55.9 and tying Thorpe’s 330 hurdles mark of :39.1; Thorpe lowering his own 120 high hurdles record to : 15 flat. Bob Cordes (above) lets fly with the javelin. Below, it’s a close one, with Wayne finishing second. Dan Castor breaks the tape in the relay. Track Team: From left: (kneeling) Roger Shropshire, Paul Donaldson, Todd Speece. Denny Kasischke. Jim Betts. A. D. Benson, (standing) F'red Kirchman, assistant coach; Don Van-Gorkom, Scott Nelson, Stan Thorpe. Bob Cordes. Jerry Poulson, Dan Castor. Mike Ogle vie, Dale Pennybaker. coach. Stan Thorpe high jumps 3 Wildcats Bob Symonds proved his mettle this season. The regular ccntorficlder for two years fractured a leg in pre-season practice. But he came back in mid-campaign and manned first base. Pictures above show his stuff—(left) he reaches for a throw and a Kearney runner is out: (right) he scores. All - NCC Brothers Bob (left) and Rich Symonds both gained All-NCC honors: Rich on the first team infield; Bob honorable mention. Rich and pitcher Jim Rasicot were among three unanimous choices by conference coaches. It was an unusual season in NCC baseball; only Kearney, the champion at 6-2, and Chadron. fifth at 3-5, played full schedules. Peru, 3-3, finished second; Wayne, 3-4, third; Hastings, 2-3, fourth. For the season. Wayne won 8. lost 10. Scores: w Opp. 0 Yankton 1 1 Yankton 0 9 Nebraska Wesleyan 8 4 Dana 3 9 Dana 2 10 Concordia 19 3 Concordia 2 2 Hastings Hastings (rained out) 3 5 Creighton 10 1 Creighton 6 5 Chadron 1 7 Chadron 8 5 Kearney 0 1 Kearney 2 2 Iowa University 6 1 Iowa University 5 6 Peru (11 innings) 7 4 Peru 1 Bob Gaeta slides safely into third. The All-NCC outfielder led the team in batting at .367 and RBI's, 15. 203 From Left: (First Row) Asst. Coach Fred Pierce. Asst. Coach Roger Kittleson. Don Helgren. Bob Gaeta, Bob Rabe. Duane Men-dlik. Doug Townsend. Steve Backhaus, Jim Rasicot. Bill Kou-dele. Head Coach Jermier; (Second Row) Ron Robinson. Lynn Tomjack, Jerry Kinnan. Roger Parr. Bob Jurka. Rich Symonds, Jim Mau. Greg Peterson. Bob Symonds. Larry Holm. Tom Zimmerman. 204 Jim Rasicot. Pitcher. Bob Symonds waits in position. Helgren makes a spectacular catch. Golf Wayne golfers had a tough season, losing all four duals. A wintry spring handicapped practice. The NCC meet at Wayne produced these results: Kearney, first with a four-man score of 592 on 36 holes; Chadron, 633; Hastings, 643, Peru, 668; Wayne 683. The golf team: (from left) Bill Butler. Don Koebcr. Fred Wig-ington. Jim Moonly, and Duane Blomenkamp. Tennis Played On New Courts The tennis team: (from left) Coach Kent Stephenson. Chuck Frazier, John Lang, Gary Rittenhouse, Rod Whorlow, and Roger Uecker. Not pictured: Rich Ollenburg. The tennis team was “at home” this spring, after two years of practicing and playing entirely “on the road.” Wildcat netmen won three of their four dual meets; defeating Sioux Falls, 4-3; Morningside, 6-1, and Midland, 5-2; losing to Sioux Falls, 5-2. In the NCC meet at Wayne, Kearney won the title with 12 points, followed by Peru, 7, Wayne 4, and Hastings, 0. 207 Autumn ll ' Catherine Lambley Moving In ■'ev. v 209 Freshman Reception Freshmen get ushered into the world of college life during the first intensive, week of orientation. First, they convene with the administrators and hear about college rules and regulations during the Freshman Convocation. Then they attend the New Student Tea. Other activities include hootenannies, dorm parties, dances, and informal gatherings with the upperclassmen. “There must be an easier way”, we groan as we stand and await our turn at registration. Once inside, the race begins. We scan the signs with worried glances, greedily snatch the precious class cards, and plead in vain with the immovable expressions behind the tables. Then finally it’s over and, with a hearty sigh of relief, we make our exit and head for the bookstore to further deplete the family funds. 2690 students enrolled in September at W.S.C. This was a nine percent increase over last year’s registration. From these figures it is easy to see the growth of our college and the reasons for standing in line. Homecoming 1966 From the moment of coronation, the long-awaited homecoming week-end arrives. It is filled with crowds and laughter; in the few and fleeting moments of solitude, the typical American college scene is reflected in all its glory. 214 Homecoming Queen 215 Lynn Zimmerman Richard Manley photo Lynn Zimmerman reigns as Queen of Wayne State’s Homecoming. Queen Lynn’s Royal Court includes: (from left) Val Berkler, Nancy Mosier, Peggy Maguire, Judy Tisthammer, Sue Barger, and Jolene Pearson. Homecoming was a success despite the rain and snow which preceded “the big game.” The football team defeated Peru State in their drive for the championship of the N.C.C. Royal Court Floats Survive Rain Snow Organizational winner was Alpha Psi Omega’s The Helen Keller Story-Pioneer Breakthrough.” Third place dorm winner was “Track'em Down Wildcats” by Bowen Hall. 218 Terrace Hall’s first prize winning display for dormitory division was this entry: Riverboat Queen Lynn” earned Morey second place in the dormitory division. Rain, snow, sleet, and wind stopped the 1966 Homecoming parade before it got under way. A nearblizzard Friday evening destroyed campus displays. Luckily, judging took place before the ravages of winter took their toll. WSEAN copped second place in the organizational division with “Inscribe a Victory. Terrace Hall doubled its honors with this first place winner. “Paddle Peru in the dormitory competition. 219 Homecoming Finale - Guy Lombardo Frosh Olympics Part of Freshman Orientation is the Olympics. Teams from each form compete for honors in such varied “sports” as three-leg races, softball throws and the climactic tug-of-war. Competition was rough but after many struggles Terrace Hall “freshies” took top honors. 222 Ball-carrier breaks free and runs for a touchdown. Powder Puff Football Cheerleaders lend support. Nancy Warman gets tagged as she moves downfield. rr Janet Dehn is downed by a swarm of opponents. One way to counteract the boredom of an October afternoon is to convince Wayne State coeds to compete in a powder puff football game. Risking broken bones and skinned knees, the girls provided excellent viewing for week-enders on campus. Linda LeFebvre struggles to escape eager tackier. Freshman Skits Freshman students were called on to help provide some of the homecoming atmosphere by presenting an evening of victory skits. Representatives from all dorms participated. The skits were judged on originality and appropriateness. Anderson All-School Roundup Singing a Cowboy Western. There was no room for the lawless. Prize-winning ranglers Anderson Hall spiced up the usual all-school party with a western theme. The party featured decorations and games to tie in with the idea. Only the music adopted a more modern spirit. Clayton Friis and The Touracos Queen of the Green Morey Men-lntramural Champs The men of Morey Hall repeated as champions of intramural competition. Pictured from left: (front) George Van Wey. Andrew Miller. Jim Brown. Steve Strong. Dave Carr. Steve Timmons. (second row) L.H. Graham. L. A. Beebe. Dany Castor, Todd Speece. Bob Sosalla. (third row) M.D. Krukow. S.E. Streit, Lyle Rood. Ron Nelson. Don Bosworth. (fourth row) Mike Williams. Steve Schwiesow. Roger McGraw. Keith Krohn. (fifth row) Merle Boerner. Jerry Klein, Gordon Coppk. Richard Ehr-ler. Pete Hahto. (back row) Paul Emanuel. Dennis Donner. Duane Beck, Bill Anderson. Bob Matsen, Ron Fink. The Intramural program is under the Directorship of Loren Kamish. The activities include golf, football, wrestling, swimming, and basketball. Besides giving the men an opportunity to recreate in com-petive sports, the intramurals provide a chance for dorm to compete against dorm. 231 232 Winners of the intramural flag football championship were the off-campus Harriers, who defeated the off-campus Carousers, 6-0. Members of the champion team from left: (front row) Leon Fickel, Greg Schnasse, Jim Connick, Elwood Ferry. Phil Nelson, Bob Rabe. (back row) Bob Morlan. Gary Tewell, Gary Ray, Bob Duranski, Dick Myers, Bill Fredrickson, Jim Cotter, Larry Schlines, Frank Tehel. The Harriers went through the season undefeated, 7-0, while the Carousers finished 6-1. Bowling champions: (from left) John Heffner, Dick Spangler, Rick Young, Gary Wilson. II Rich Symonds. a member of the Awful Eight frecthrow team, won the individual freethrow championship. The Berry Hall Stingers won the intramural basketball championship by defeating the off-campus Harriers by the score of 59-49. Members of the team from left: (kneeling) Dean Christiansen, Cubs Bowker. Larry Dolesh, Dennis Christiansen, (standing) Dick Thompsen, Will Clanton, Verle Hennings, Harry Jahn, Paul Alesch. 233 234 Wrestling Finalists. From Left: (First Row) Glen Rozmarin. Glen Dinslage. Shelby Johnson. Darrel Cates. Tom Bortsch: (Second Row) John Heffner. Mike Christensen. Dave Carr. Paul Dittrick. Dana Parker. George Spargen. Ken McParland. Volleyball Champions, From Left: (First Row) Leon Fickel. Jim Cotter. Tom Haller. Joel Parks; (Second Row) John Carrington. Gary Tewell. Bob Strathman. Tennis Champions: Tim Lakes and Dave Townsend. Poetry Reading A touch of the eerie was provided by a poetry reading of the best works of the masters of horror and intrigue. Background music was credited to the skill of Charles Curb. Proceeds from the event went to the Literary Club for their magazine. From Left: Pat Kim. Norman Hocgborg. Rosemary Curb and George Tubbs. From Left: Janet Suhr. Rosemary Wolfe. Barb Grubbe. Chris Cook. Connie Werner. Linda Richter. Kathy Galyen. Linda Johnson, and Bobbette Masters. Morey Playboy Party The men from Morey Hall are famous for their ways with women. They show exquisite taste in all they do. They also hold the annual Playboy Party—to bring the big time to Wayne State. Congress-hopeful Robert Denney addresses student group. Political Campaign At Wayne State Ted Sorenson, special advisor to the late President Kennedy speaks to Dean Williams and Rafael Sosa. Phil Sorensen, candidate for governor, states his views on camnaien issues. 236 Norbert Tiemann poses with his campaign boosters. Tiemann was the successful candidate for governor. Tiemann shows poise in his campaign speech. Chcrri Mankenberg crosses finish line Turkey Trot From left: Janet Dehn. Chris Cook, Linda LeFebvre. and Cherri Mankenburg, team champions in girls cross country. From left: Randy Cordes. Don Stille, George Robertson. Ray Pilakowski, team victors in boys turkey trot. Off for the one-mile boys competition. M v Richard Jordan is commended on his achievement by President Brandenburg. December Graduation Winter commencement was held at Wayne State for the first time December 20, with 74 students receiving diplomas for Christmas. The winter commencement was added after students requested it. Elaine Sonnichsen Sutterer was graduated summa cum laude; Richard Jordan, magna cum laude; and Barbara Hohman Schmitz, cum laude. Dr. Karl Meyer, president of Wisconsin State College and former dean of instruction at Wayne, addressed the commencement audience in Ramsey Theatre. Winter 240 Peggy Maguire London Grafica Arts A special treat for Wayne Staters this winter was the display and sale of prints, lithographs, and carvings by such well-known artists as Paul Klee. Pablo Picasso, Vincent Van Gogh and Henri Toulouse-Lautrec. The event was sponsored by the London Grafica Arts, and representatives were on hand to show the viewers the artful works. 241 Cordes Carnival The Cordes Carnival, held in memory of former gridman Roger Cordes, features wrestling, pieeating, and dunking. Plus this, booths offer diversions for those seeking the more dangerous sports: marriage, divorce, fortune telling. Proceeds from the annual fair go to three students in the form of scholarship assistance. Greeks Are In - Suitcasing Out Sororities and Fraternities were established on campus this spring. Student Senator Alice Turner began the project a year ago with the intention of providing social organizations which would constructively benefit Wayne State. She invited several National sororities and fraternities to come to the campus in March to speak to the student body. Enough interest was shown by the students to warrant colonization of four National fraternities, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Tau Gamma, Beta Sigma Psi, Phi Sigma Epsilon; and three local sororities, Kappa Delta Gamma, Phi Mu Epsilon, and Phi Alpha Lambda. Left: Fraternity representative plans a display in student union. Below: The Summer Inter-Fraternity Council (Seated, from left): Dennis Radtke, BobSosalla. Denny Dangberg. Bruce Dickinson, TKE advisor. (Standing) Tom Tingelhoff, John Lentell, A.D. Benson, Russ Nyberg, Dean Merriman, sponsor. 244 The Inter-Sorority Council (from left, seated): Jeanne Addison, vice-president: Alice Turner, president: Barb Stansberry, treasurer: Peg Olson, secretary. (Standing) Ruth Holecek, Becky Cole, Diane Wilson, Carol Vencil. Lynn Dendinger, Miss Koele, sponsor. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity provided a car smash during final week so students could innocently release their tensions. Special Programs Add Variety 246 Serendipity Singers Preservation Hall Jazz American Folk Ballet Zurich Chamber Orchestra When Professor Norman Hoeg-berg publicly resigned in April, it produced excitement throughout Nebraska. On campus, students conducted a sit-in in the administration building and held meetings in the student center to present grievances. Sit Out 248 Days of Dissent Faculty Talent Show WSC faculty did credit to the arts with a versatile evening of music, drama, and dance in the Faculty Talent Show. The program revealed the inner-self of our talented pedagogues and served the additional purpose of earning funds for the Literary Magazine. A dramatic moment in Gone With the Mortgage”: (from left) Ned Wilburforce (Mr. Hays), Simon de Sade (Mr. Allen), Colonel Fetlock (Mr. Cahill), Lucinda Fetlock (Mrs. Tyson), and a benevolent guest” (Mrs. McCluskey). The play was a Sally Mc-Cluskey original. The Ozark Chamber Orchestra: Mr. Tyson, trombone: Mr. Schulze, clarinet; Mr. Gardiner, trumpet; Mr. Woodward, pogo cello: Mr. Zahniser. flute; and Mr. Hursey. drum. Not pictured is the able pianist. Mr. Curb. Anderson Formal Anderson Hall brought the glitter of winter inside as the theme for their formal dance. The affair was well-attended by girls from the hall and their dates. Bowen Formal Newly-opened Bowen Hall added its bit to the social season at Wayne with an early spring formal dance. The men and women of the hall put forth great effort to make the first formal a memorable one. 252 Neihardt-Morey Glass Slipper Ball Morey men and Neihardt women combined efforts to hold their spring formal. The theme was taken directly from the world of wonder and decorations depicted the scene excellently. 253 Spring Susan Shimoda Summer Phyllis Steinhauser 255 Berry Formal Berry Hall took advantage of the season and brought spring indoors to decorate the hall for their formal dance. Music was provided by the Terry Bradley Orchestra. The evening offered students glamour and fun. 256 Drake Relays Queen Candidate i i Kathy Hoelker 258 College Bowl champions: (front) Ron Whitt, Patricia Kim; (back) Dan Griepentrog. Bob Bonge. A quartet of off-campus students won the WSC College Bowl after three nights of competition which eliminated all other contenders. The champions were presented with a trophy at the conclusion of the final match in which they defeated Pile Hall by a score of 240 to 135. The Pile Hall team gained the finals by defeating Terrace Hall in a rematch of the two teams. Off-Campus Team Wins College Bowl Members of the Pile Hall and Terrace Hall teams are: (from left) Vicki Ankerstar, Lois Shufeldt, Carole Thomas, Sharen Brundeen, Bruce Dickinson. John Sporleder, Brent Wearne, Adrian Abendroth. I Ul Courts Summon Racketeers WSC tennis fans can reactivate their rackets—the new courts are open. Several years ago the old courts were razed to make way for Bowen Hall. Their replacements provide excellent lighted facilities for tennis enthusiasts. i Miss Nebraskaland 261 Judy Bottolfson Team members, from left: (front) Arlet Lingenfelter. manager; Kathy Hansen, Kathie Lohse, Hazle Lambing. Mary Schiffern, Phyllis Ellermeier; (back) Pat Mordhorst. Bobbie Bartholet. Donna Halbur. Carole Thomas, Rinda Sawyer, Marilyn Roehers, Janet Jorgensen. Women’s Softball j Mrs. Lyla Richards pitches for the secretaries against the college gals. E9Z STUDENT INDEX A Abart. Susan J..................... 76 Abbey. Dale 0. Abels. Vicki A Abendroth, Adrian P..............54.259 Abendroth. Kathleen .......... 116.172 Acidic, Allen D. Adams. Larry E..................... 54 Adams. Marylou.................... 104 Adams. Nell L..................... 1 5 Adamsen. Cheryl A ................. 76 Addison. Clarabelc Addison. Georgia Addison. Jeanne A............76.161.245 Aden. Jehn P, Adkins. Martha Agee. Robert C. Ahart. John Ahlers. Allen A. Ahlman, Marjorie A. Ahrens. Bonnie L......................76 Ahrens. James E Ahrens. Susan L...................76,113 Aken. William M Albenesius. Dolores ................. 76 Albert. Shiriey Albin. Ross L....................... 105 Albrecht. Walter .................54.113 Alderson. Clifford L. Aleseh. Paul A.......................233 Alexander. Nyla L. Alexander. Sandra L. Alf. Wilfred M. Allan. Linda A. Allberry. Marilyn L. Allcmang. Leon F. Allen. Janet K....................54.127 Allen. Jill A.....................76.161 Allen. Patricia M. Alston. Gail L.......................137 Alston. Mary A ..................... 109 Amen. Ruth K.................... 129.163 Amis. Philip H. Andel. William D. Andersen, Maxine L. Anderson. Anita L.............76.115.121 Anderson. Dcbby E.................76.132 Anderson. Donald L. Anderson. Eugene P. Anderson. Gary R.....................102 Anderson. Hazel L. Anderson. Julie Anderson. Leon M Anderson, Margaret L. Anderson, Margaret M. Anderson, Maymc L. Anderson. Michael B. Anderson. Michael L..................185 Anderson. Roger D. Anderson, Ronald......................76 Anderson. Sandra ......................54 Anderson. Sharilyn K..................76 Anderson. Wayne I. Anderson. William H. . . . 127.231.232 Andrew. James D. Andrew. Terrance R. Andrews. Sharon L. . . 112.123.132.165 Angerer. Stephen J. Anicerstar. Vicki B. . . 76.113.154.250 Ard. Dennis...........................92 Arends. Cheryl A 54.76,95.102.121 Arends. Larry A. Arens. Allan R Arkwright. Christine ................ 76 Armstrong. Jackie . . 109.161.163.165 Armstrong, Jane E. Artman. Terry L.......................194 Ash. Stephen M. Atkins. Beulah E Atkins. Ingcborg A Austin.Carol A. Avery. Linda D. B Backhaus. Steven E............. 99,204 Badberg. Sue E. Badura, Stanley F. Bahn, DoanaS. Baier. Marilyn A. Baker. Cathieen A........... 76,98.131 Baker. Curtis J. Baker. Kenneth C. Baker. Pamela J. Baker. Randall L. Baldwin. Jack T. Baldwin. Willis L Ball. Donald II. Ballanlyne. Judy A.................122 Barber. Donna L...................76.126 Barber. Rhea J. Barclay. Douglas A. Bard. Celeste J...................76.112 Bargar. Kathryn L. Bargar. Susan K............. 102.106.217 Barkhurst Beverly L. Barlau. Martin W. Barnes. Deanna J. Barr. Charles C. Barrineau. Melody A. Barry. Louis D.......................178 Barry. Nancy L. Barry. Patrick O. Bartak, Esther B. .................. 107 Bartak. Gloria B..............76.113.161 Bartholct. Barbara C.................262 Barlling. Mary M............. 54.106.112 Barton. Brenda A. Bartos. Vivian Bartunck. William R Bates. Michael G.....................178 Bates. Randall P. Batlialo. Ronald A. Bauman. DeloisM. Bauman. Sharon K.................107.112 Baumgart, Kathleen J. Bayer. William Bayne, Beverly J. Beard. Gary B. Beard. Leon B. Beatty. Barton B. Beaty. James C. Beck. Cheryl R...................... 163 Beck. Duane H....................231.233 Beck. Janice E. Beck. Lawrence Beck. Ronald E. Beck. Ruth L......................54.101 Becker. Angela J. Becker. Russell R. Bcckerbauer. Robert Bcckner, Eunice L. Beckncr. Harry L. Bcckner. Terry L.................... 122 Beebe. James W. ... 76.103.122.231 Beebe. Larry A.......................233 Bcerbohm. Eugene F. . . 76.104.131. 145.161 Bcerman. Constance Beers. Byron M. Beers. Cynthia L. Bees. Steven G. Bohmer. Cheryl A Bchnkc. Larry L. . Bellow. Jack I), Bclohrad. Helen A Belohrad. Patricia J. Beltz. William C. Bemiss. Gary . . Bender. Dean J. Bendlin. Gregory W. Bengford, Patrick P. Bcngtscn, Joann E. Bcngtscn, Roger D. Benjamin. Audrey I. Bennett. Fauneil F. Bennett. Joan M. . Bennett. Kathleen R Bennett. Patrick J. Bensen. Shirley M. Benson. Tyrone D. Bensen. Vialden O. Benson. Albert D. 76.97.112,128 ......... 114 ......... 107 . . . 99.178 . . . 76.128 ........106 . . . 76.127 99.188.189.199. 244 Benson. Paul A. Benson. Randall L. Benson. Vaughn L. Berg, Larry A......... Berg, Patricia M Bergdaie. Larry R. Berfcheimer. Ginger G. Berkler, Valory J. . . Berman, Carol Berman. Susan J. . . Bermel. Gilbert R. Bern. Deborah A. Bernard, Randy L. . . Bemt. Lee von G. Berry. Janet ........ Berry. Taylor C. Bcrtsch. Thcmas L. . Boltin. Janet M. . . . Betts. Jim P........... Betts. Joanne......... Betts. Marcia K. . . . Bcyeler. Ivctte M. Biede. Stanley L. Bichle. Martha E. Bichle. Richard P. Biesendorfer. Joseph Bilson. Judy A. . ... 54 . 76.117 ... 217 ... 101 ... 119 ... 178 48.50.54 . . . 232 ... 135 . . 76.188 48.101,106 . ... 77 . 77.132 110.129.159,163 . 111.119,132 . 159,161,163 109.123.161.163 231 161 Binettl. Daniel Binneboese. Patricia Binns. Gary L. Bird. Mary A. Bisbee. J � n A. Bister, Larry J. Bittlnger. Patricia Bixenmann, George Bjomsen. Sharon A. . . 92,116.120.186 Biornsen. Sheila C............ 95.98.116 Black. Constance K. . . 109.123.159. 161.163.165 Black. Earlene........................54 Black. Howard ............... 77.122,132 Blanchard. Robert A. Blatchford. Lillian...................54 Bleakly. Jo A. Bleakly. Kay ....................... 101 Blecke. Carol A.......................97 Bleckwehl. Warren J. Bliemeister. Roxanne................ 128 Blitzkic. Eileen J...........112.154.155 Blohm. CherylS. Blomcnkamp. Duane F. Bloom. Dwainc L. . . Bloomquist. Darlene Bloycr. Dwain C. Boatman. Gerald G. Bobenmoyer. Joan M. Bodrek. Mitchells. Boe. Barbara A. Bocckenhaucr M.Inez Bocracr. Merlin D....................231 Bocshart. Danny R.....................55 Boctger. Sharon R.....................77 Boffa. Sandra L. Bogner. Jerry L. Bogrver. Paul J. Bogscth. Linda L.................... 113 Bonac, Robert F. Bohnenkamp. Karen M...............77.116 Bokemper. Doris M. Bolton. Sandra Booge. Judith G..................116.117 Booge. Robert G......................259 Bonham. Jon M.........................77 Book. Susan M. Borebcrs. William J. Borer. Mildred J. Borrcro. Philip Bosworth, Donald T. Bottgcr. Jerry D. . Bottolfscn, Robert M. Bottolfson. Judy K...................261 Bottolfson. Nancy C. Booquot. Sharon M....................115 Bourne. Bradley R. .................. 77 Bourns. Paula J...................77,116 Bowden. Lonnie R Bowdcr. Greta A. Bowen. Bruce C. Bowers. Diana R..................... 127 Bowkcr. Robert............... 55.127.233 Boyer, Kenneth E. Boyer, Richard A. Bozzoli, Grazia .................... 117 Braasch. Constance E..................77 Brabcc. Donna M. Brabcc. Donna M.......................77 Bracht. Lois M....................77.114 Bradley. Donna L. Brady. Richard W.................194.127 Braithwailc. Frank Bramer. JohnV. Brandenburg. William Brandi. Diane L Brandi. Dorathea H Brandt. Nora E. Brennan. Lana K. Brczina. Gary W. Bridget!. Sandra K. Bricsc. Anne Briggs. Stephen W. Brink. Dennis Brochtnip. Paul R. Brockmann. Charlinc...................55 Brockmann. Janice M. Brodccky. Grace ..................55.106 Brodecky. Thomas M...............101.130 Broekemeler. Sharon Broghammcr. Charles................. 105 Bronzynski. Lois Brookhouser. Gary B. Bross. David E........... 99.126.178.181 Brown, Deanna K. Brown. Doris I. Brown. James P............... 99.190.231 Brown. Leslie A......................163 Brown. Marilyn M. Brown. Mildred A, Brown. Richard D..................99,190 Brown. Ronald E. Brown. Ronald G. Brown. Ronald L. Brownell. Mildred Broz. Robert E. Brozek. Dianna Bruhn. Judith A. Brum. Karmen K Brummund. Nila K Brundccn. Sharen A. . . 77.123.t63.2S9 Bruner. Douglas B. Brurer. Susan J. Brunkcn. Ronald L. Brunncrt, Donna R. Bruxvoort. Harlan E. Bryant. Dennis P..................55.110 Buchholz. Gordon . . 108.123.161.163. 165 Buck. Robert Kessler..................77 Bucknam. Barbara A. Budzik. Bernard Bucllcl. Jane M.............. 77.122.130 Buhrman. Gary L. Bunkers, Ronald D. Burbach. Leroy A.................... 163 Burkhart. Theresa K. Burmestcr. Alice J. Burnighl. Larry D. Burns. Michael ............... 55.97.188 Burow. Frederick W. Buschclman, Thomas F. Buschkamp. Chcrvl A. Buss. Margaret M Busskohl. Kurils R Bustecd. Gary ....................55.103 Butler. Billy R......... 77.108.132.161 Butler. Craig T. Butler. Graham M. Butler. June M........................77 Byers, Patricia L....................128 Byrne. Joseph H. c Cahill. Dennis E. Caldwell. Richard H. Cameron. Jonnie J. . Canning. Mark S. Card. Judith A........ Carlson. Barbara L. Carlson. Charles V. Carlson. Dennis R Carlson. Jane M. Carlson. JeannettJ. Carlson. Lynette F. Carlson. Merwyn . . . Carlson. Randall D. . Carlson. Randolph E. Carlson. Ronald G. Carlson. Sandra . . . Carman, Michael L. Carmichael. Richard Camcll. Deanna K Camcll. Dennis A Carnes. Patricia L Carpenter. Ellen J. . Carpenter, Nelson S. Carpenter. Roger K Carr. David D. .... Carr. Francis......... Carrington. John F. . Carson. Ann M Carson. David A. Carter. C. Dale .... Cartes. Ninette Cartwright. William Casal. Anita M. Case. Eugene D. Case. Patricia H. Casey. Carol J........ Casey. Ruth E......... Casey. James R Cassclman. Stephen C. Cassens. Paul Castor. Dany Z. Cates. Darrel D. Caudle. Larry D. . . Ceeh. Linda L. Cemore. Anthony M Chancy. Patricia A. . Chclstad. Paul N. . . . Cherry. Marvin R. . . Chicktncll. Julie M. . Chism. Roger J. Chittenden. Donna C. Christensen. Alvin L. Christensen. Betty Christensen. Carl A. Christensen. Chester Christensen. Dean R. Christensen. Jean M Christensen. Kathryn Christensen. Michael Christensen. Mildred Christensen. Robert Christensen. Terrance Christensen. William Christensen. Gladys Christiansen. Brian Christiansen. Dean B. Christiansen. Dennis Christiansen. Harric Christiansen. Joel . . 77 . . 77 77.163 77.129 55 77 55 77 55 163 231.234 . . 55 77.129 . . 55 _____ 115 _____107 .... 185 113.188.231 . ... 234 .... 178 _____113.116.121 ...............117 ................77 . 116.149.172.199 . . 113.115.126.132 77.111.149. 159,163.165 ... 234 . . . 99,178 92.96.102.113 .......233 .......233 264 8 {5 = 2 § i i ft o -5 a: . c -2£I=-j • . ce -� gaga §§S§ {5 a Jiff Gaspers. Emily M....................110 Gcarke. Larry A. Getddes. Patrick ................... 58 Geddes. Rosemary Geiger. Roger D..................80.131 George. Anita R.....................230 Goorgcson. John ................ 58.119 Gcrking. Richard Gcrths. Dean ...................... 178 Gesiriech. Harley 1................ 103 Gibbons. John A. ’ Gibson. Marcia A. Gierman. Jacquelyn J. Giese.GaryE. Gilbert. Clark J. Gilg. Ronald F Gilkison. Carol L............ 80,163.172 Gillham, Richard G. Gilliland. Joyce D. Gilson. Daniel A......................80 Glantz. Linda S. Glaser. Jerry D......................163 Glaze. Larry E....................80.129 Gleason. Ruth E..................... 107 Glossinger. Timothy Glup. Carl H. Gochcnoucr. James Goddard. William P.................. 117 Gocdcn. Jolccn M..................58.190 Goeltcr. Dallas H. Goetsch, Mary R Gokie. Robert J. Goldston. James L. Goiter. Linda I. . . 80.109.159.161.165 Good. Stephen R. Goodman. Roland K. Goodmanson. Jane E. . . 80.109.123. 161.163.165 Goodpasture. Rosco.................. 178 Goodsell. Gordon E. Goodwin. Terry W. . . 106.107.119.122 Goodwin. Willaim A.................. 185 Gordon. Richard O. Gordon. Eugene F. Gorton. Jack R..........................80 Gosch. Delilah B. Gourley. Lyle .... 9.58.96.117.161 Grabowski, Robert L Grace. I-aura J. Gragcrt. Garncttc E. Graham. Judith A. Graham. Leslie H.................. 231.233 Graham. Myrtle M. Grau, Leona F. Graves. Diane Graves. Glen I ............. 139.159.163 Graves. Thomas G. . 8J.100.tl4.122 Gray. Dennis D........................83 Gray. Glenda J...........115.116.120.186 Gray. James L. . . 83.99.118.180.187 Gray. Karen I. Gray. Richard . . 58.99.127.194,195 Green, Gladys M. Green, James W. Green, Neal P. Greene. Frank D. GreenJicld. Cynthia Gregcr. Gerald Gregcrson. Linda Greve. Jean R .............. 112.127.128 Gridlcy. Dennis L. Gridlcy. Scott Gricpentrog, Daniel .... 59.135.153 Gricpentrog, Gaylen ............. 58.159 Grieve. Marilyn A................... 113 Griffin. Harold J. Grim, Helen A. Grimm, Roger G.................. 123.163 Grimsley.CcncR. Griswold. Lynda R. GroH. Harlan D. Gronau. Marcclline D. Gron.au. Victor P Gronenthal. Janie S............ 58.107.163 Gross. Dixie L....................83,122 Gross. Donna M. Grossman. Mary M. Gross. Rhode Owen Grotelueschen. Lilas Grotclueschcn. Rana Grothe. Darrel D. Grothe. I-con F.........................80 Groves. Clara M. Grubaugb. Donald 1...............178.181 Grubb. Charlotte A. . . . 80,107.129.163 Grubbc. Barbara L................ 83.235 Grubbe, Kathleen M....................80 Gunther. Lynn T. Gunther. Stephen J. . . 174.177.178.183. 181 Custatson. Barbara J...............115.163 Gustafson. Donna J. Gustafson. Larry Gustafson. Peggy J. Gustafson. Thomas M. Guslason. Patricia J.................161 Gulhridge. Vicki A. ........ 120 Gutierrez. William H. H Haag. Robert J. Haase. Cheryl A..................163.165 Haase. Ronald ........................58 llabcrcr, Linda L.....................80 Haburn, Ted M...................... 101 Haffner. SueL. Hagen. Eunice M. Hahn. Lois M. Hahn. Robert W...................... 185 Hahto. Peter I ....................231 Haines. Diana J. Hair. Delores A. Hair. Mary I. Haisch. Maxine 1. Haisch. Robert ..................... 110 Hailh. Carlene S............. 83.130.163 Haick. Ronald R. Hake. Mildred M. Halbtir. Donna M............. 80.120.262 Hales, Dorothy J. Hall. Julie E.....................83.115 Hall, Lavcra K. Hall. Robert L. . . 117.153.156.163 Hallccn. Ronald.......................58 Haller. Thomas A............... 105.234 Hallman. Carolyn 1................83.120 Halweg. Roger J. Hamilton. Alexander Hamilton. Irene Hamilton. Judith R........... 53.107.126 Hamilton. Terry J............... 113.130 Hamm. Robert E.......................105 Hammcrback, Norma ....................59 Handkc. Darrell D. Hank. Chcri L.............. 109.123.161 Hanks. Gary...........................59 Hanna, Janet C..................119.161 Hansen. Ardell V. Hansen. Deborah J. Hansen. Dwight H......................8) Hansen. Kathleen A. . . . 104.116,242.262 Hansen. Kenneth N. Hansen, l.ircen M............... 113.128 Hansen, Ixinnie J.................59.112 Hansen, Lorna F..................80.163 Hansen. Lynn ...................59.103 Hansen, Marjean F. Hansen. Mary F. Hansen. Michael L. Hansen. Norvin ...................59.135 Hansen. Randall Hansen. Ruth E........................83 Hanson. Kathy A..................... 113 Hanson. Robert G. Hanson. Steven F....................194 Hantsbargcr. Robert Harder. Ronald E. Harder. Virginia.....................106 Harderson. Charles F................131 Hargens, Joyce........................59 Hanson. Virginia K....................80 Harman. Jennie E. Harmon, EisebethG. Harmon. Norma J...................81.120 Harms. Marvin L. Harper, Robert W. Harper. Ronald D. Harriman. Larry C. Harris. Jimmie D. Harris. Lucille A. Harrison. Cathie A...................81 Harrison. Patrick A Harter. John..........................so Harter. Richard Hartman, Edith A Hartman. Janice L Hartman. Judith ..................59.112 Hartmann. Roger W. Harvey. Catherine J. Hasebroock. Ann M................... 165 Hascnkamp. Roger I. Hassell. Nancy E.....................130 Hattig. Evonne A. Hattig. Sally A.......................59 Haug. Karolyn K...................... US Haugen. Charles A. Hauswirth. John A....................81 Havranek. Donald I. Hawk. Donald E. Hays. Bill L Hays. Catherine Hays. Christine A. Hays. Janice C. Hazcn. Gary L. Hazuka. Robert J.....................139 Hcaly. Thomas M. Heard. Diane L. Heck. Susan 1........................81 Heckcrt. Ralph W................ 110.127 Hcdquist. Janet K. Hcdquist, Linda S....................107 Hoers. Cheryl M Heese. Lcola B. Heffner. John J. '.......... 81.231.234 Hcfti. Dean H. Hcicr. Darrel D. Hcimcr. Dennis M. Heine. Dennis J. Hclter. Barbara J. Hclfrich. Susan K. Hclgeswi. Judith A.............81.145.147 Helgrcn. Donald F..............59.204.206 Helgrcn. Richard D. Hcliker. Diane K.......................81 Hcllbusch. Arnold C. Hcllbusch. Warren D. Heller. Alvina A. Heller. Deeann E.............. 59.107.131 Henderson. Linda L. Henke. Ellen M. Hcnncy. Neil G. Hennings. Vcrle.......................233 Henrikson. Julie L. Henry. Linda B. Henry. Wayne B. Hcrbolsheimer. Larry Herian. Ronald L. Hcrling, Carolyn R. Herrilf. Jean Si.......................81 Hcrscheid. Alice C. Hcspc. Diana F................. 59.95.119 Hcspc. Susan L................... 115.132 Heywood. Caroline M. Hickerson. Eldon L. Hicks. Twila C. Hicr. John A. Higbee. Janice M.....................161 Higgins. Patricia A................81.110 Higgins. Winifred B. Hill. Bonnie J. Hill. Carole A.................111.128.10 Hill. Donald D. Hllligas. Gloria L. Hinds. James E........................163 Hintz. Ronald E...................... 182 Hirschman. Roger V. Hittner. Dorothy R. Hitz. Bradley D. Hixson. Bob W. Hixson. Charles Hixson. Jack HLadik. Willis E. Hobbs. Jeanne K. Hobbs. Roger .............. 60.92,94.112 Hoehtl. Christine Hoefener. Larry L. Hoefer. Marcella M. Hocxcmcycr. Sarabcll Hoclker. Kathy M..................258 Hoesing. Paul J...................126 Hoestjc. Wilfred J. Hofcrcr. Irene H. Hof fart. Maureen E...............113 Hoffart. Holland W. Hoffman. Mary L Hoffman. Robert F. Hoffman. Roger E. Hofmam. Diann E. Hogan. John R. Hogrefc. Kenneth D. Hogue. Richard F. Holdcrofl. Susan..................... 60 Holecck. Ruth A................. 119.245 Holm. Pamela S................60.1CO.114 Holm. Warren G. Holmes. Robert D. Holmquist. Ida...................... 107 Hotoubck. Joseph I.. Holst. James A.......................178 Holtorf. I.ma J. Holtz. Norbert N. Holtz. Susan C. Hood, Loren E. Hoops. Richard Hope, Robert .................60.119.182 Hopkins. Jeanne H. llorak. Willard G. . . 81.92.111.113.114. 122.126,132 Horak. Willis J. . . 48.50.81.97.101.113. 114.122,127 Horn. Vera M. Hornbecfc. James G. Hornbcck. Robert .................... 60 Homer. Rex L........................ 127 Horsley. Marilyn ................... 116 Horsley. Ronald L. Hoskovec. Charles J. Hostetler. Karen H...................116 Hoodck. Elsie Houfek. Eileen J. House. Michael W. House. Terry J. Hovendlck, Janice M...................81 Hradcc. Karen M Hniska. Edward J. Hueser. Peggy C. Huff. Mary B..........................81 Huff. Robert L Huggenbcrger. Cheryl..............60.107 Hughes. Dawn M.......................139 Hughes. Jeannette C. Hulme. Larry E........................99 Hulsc. ThcrcseH. Humphrey. John F. Humrich. James L. . . 81.108.132.161 Hunter. Gary M Hunter. Karen L.......................g] Hunting. Harmon.................... 60 99 Hunzekcr, Judy K. Hupp, Doruld J. Hupp. Robert L Hurley. Cinda K.....................i$j Hurley. Linda R .................. 126 Husk. Carole ...................... m Husk, John C................ 112.119.163 Hutchison. Judith E................. 161 Hyatt, Steven H. I Ihrke. Robert C. Inman. Linda J...................'. 81.132 Isom. Karen K........................60.113 Iverson. Kathleen K. Iverson. Morris R . . 108.161.163.165 Iverson. Thomas H. Iwami. Sandra K.................... 104.113 J Jackson, Robert K Jacobsen. Robert A. Jacobsen, Tckla . . . Jahn. David A. . . . Jahn, Harry E. ... Jahn. Steven L. Jahnkc. Shirley' A. James. Carol L. Jameson. David J. . Jamir. Margaret E. Janccek. Elliott . . . Janccek. Joanne M. Janko. Lynn Marie Janssen. Edward W. Jasnoch. Patricia J. Jasper. Gregory A. Jaworski. Lois A. Jeffrey. Jacqueline Jcnks. Mary L. Jensen. Candcss K. . Jensen. Connie L. . . Jensen. Gale R. Jensen. Larry M. Jensen. Marilyn J. . Jensen. Paula L. Jensen. Roger B. Jensen. Stanley Jepsen. David L. Jcpson. Bruce H. Jessen. Steven L . . Jirovsky. Marvin E. Jochcns. Lon R. Jochum, Darrell R. Johannes, Jolonc J. Johnnnsen. Margaret Johansen. Marlene J. Johansen. Roger M. John. Emil R John. Joan........... Jchndreau. Carol J. Johnson, Adrian A. Johnson, Ann L. . . Johnson. Barry . . . Johnson. Camclia K. Johnson. Daniel H. Johnson, Donald Dean Johnson, Donald D. Johnson. Dwayne L. Johnson. Eric B. . . Johnson. Galen W. Johnson. Gary G. Johnson. Harlan C. Johnson. Hazel E. Johnson. Hugh E. Jr. Johnson. IroG. Johnson. James I. . Johnson. Janis A. . . Johnson. Larry A. Johnson. Lee H. . . . Johnson. Linda J. . Johnson. Mary H. Johnson. Owen L. Johnson. Phyllis . . Johnson. Randy . . . Johnson. Robert W. Johnson. Thomas S. Johnson, Verna Johnson. Violet C. Johnston. David B. Johnston. Floyd ine Johnston. Sharon F. Johnston. Stanley R. Jones. Eleanor A Jcnes. James R Jones. Linda M. . Jones. Marvern L. Jones. Ncta ........60.81 ...........60 .......... 112 ............81 .............233 81.105.106.113. 114.119.131 ............ 135 ............ 127 . . . . 81.102 120.130 81,129 92.98 81 81 GO. ICO . . Ill 81,92 . . 92 81.161 190,193 61.112 ........... 163 .......... 61 81,99.114.119, 126,161.1S0.193 . 110 . . 82 . .82 . . 82 82.235 61.112 . . 61 182 82 109.123.161.163 266 Jones. Richard L. Jones. Rodney D. Jones. Susan C. . . Jones. Susannc . . . Jones. Winifred E. Jordan. Claire E. Jordan. Richard D. Jorgensen. David W. Jorgensen. Janet L. Jorgensen. Kathy A Jorgensen. Roger D. Jorgensen. Thomas F. Judson. Dale E. Jucligaard. Jackie L. Junek. Jerald C. Jurgensen. Donald C. Jurgen sen. Joyce M Jurka. Robert B. .. 83 82 239 M 262 201 K Kahlamdt George C. Kai. Glenda R Kaiser. Richard A. Kallhoff. Frances J. Kane. Geraldine L. Kane. Greg G. Kane. I.inda M. Kanne. Neil R. Kardell. Terry C. . . . Karloff. Constance J. Karr. Rodney D. Karstens, Velgcne M. Kasischke. Dennis D. Kassmcier. Norman . Kassube. Janice L. . . Kastnip. Richard A. Kathol. William J. Keefe. Gerald M Keeling. Ralph I.. Kehrli. Donald W. Kchrli.Nancy I.. Kcifer. Nancy J. Kcil. Faith A Kell. Richard P. Keith. Dwight......... Keith. William E. Keith ley. Carol A. . Keith ley. Michael . Keller. James T. Keller. Nancy E. Keller, Robert L. Kelly. Edwin F. . . Kelly. Bill J. Kelly. Maureen L. Kern, Mary Jane . . . Kern. Mary Jean . . . Kcrstcn. Jerald Kerstine. Ruth V. Keyt. Moms L. Kibby. Wayne L. Kiddoo. Patricia J. Kilmer. Kris A Kim. Patricia L . . Kmdschuh, Clark M King. Larry D. King. Thomas E. Kingston. Gary E. Kinlund. Kathy K. Kinnan. Ivan G......... Kinnan. Laurel A. . . . Kinney. Warren P. Kinzic. Gary W. Kirby. Dennis......... Kirch. Gary H.......... Kirchhefer. Dan R Kirchmann. Frederic Kirseh. Kathleen E . . Kirstine. Sharon K. . Kittlescn. Roger W . Kitringcr. Bruce A. . . Kivctt.Rose E. Kieldgaard. Dennis L. Klandcrud. Elaine . . Klanderud. Mark A . Klasna. Dennis L . . . Kleekamp. Richard . . Klein. Jerry E......... Klein, Judith A. Klein. Lottie J. Klims. Marian J. Klindt. Gary.......... Klindt. JerTy D........ Kloeppel. Gayle S. . . Klotter. Kathleen E. . Klutcharch. Thomas I. Kmcnt. Dennis D. . . Kment. Loren .... Knetfl. Dorothy M Kneifl. Mary E Knight. AUn P.......... Knoebel. Linda L. Knudson. Dewayne F. Knutson. Mavis J. Kobza. Fred J. Kobra. Robert E. 161 . . 82.188.189 .............. $1 . . 61.9 .1IM.126 ............99.190 . 82.109.113.130. 161 ................130 . 82,92.91.100,111 a 82 96.117.139.23S.2S9 201 118 178 131 161.163 82.128 . . 82 . . 82 . . 82 . . 61 . . 82 . . 161 . . 161 163.231 _____61 ______99 . 82.163 . ... 82 ... 178 . 82.129 61.129.163 lM Koch. Irene G. Koch. Paula ...................18,61.101 Koaan. Beatrice M.................82.101 Koebcr. Donald E ................... 128 Kochlmoos. Dennis L..................131 Koenig. Duane L. Koenig. Luann J.............9S.120.I21 Koenig. Mary L. Kocrtje. Marilyn A Kohler. James A............... 117.161 Kohn. Larry 1.........................61 Kohn, Linda L Kollars. Michael C. Koliath. Kenneth A. Kollmorgcn, Sharon F. Konicck. Janice M. Kooig. Myrtle M .................. 106 Koob. Darwin. L. Kopecky. Richard M. Koppenhavcr. Vickie Korn. Richard L Korte. Miriam M. Korth. Alice M Kortman. Julie K................127.1S3 Koser. Robert D. Koodclc. William B. . . . 82.99.131.201 Koutccky. Joyce M . . 123.159.161.163 • 165 Kraemcr. Donald R Kraemcr. l rry G. Krafl. Frank Kraft. Shirley R Kramer. David M Kramer. Donald A. Kramer. Marcel R. Kramer. Michael G. Kralina. Robert K. Kratke, Jane.M. Kreft. Jane E..................... 120 Krekow. Susan F............ 51,62,95,116 Krepcla. Richard W. Krings, Susan M.......................82 Krivohlavek. Janet K. Kroenke. James M. Kroenke. Ralph J. Krohn. Keith W.....................231 Krommenhoek. Jcanctt Krueger. Irma E. Kruger. Bruce R......................178 Kruger. Henrietta Krukow. Mitchell D.............. 231.233 Krupicka. Russell E. Kruse. Billy R Kruse. David R Kruse. Robert .... 91.99.178.179.191 Kruse. Roxanne E. Kruse. Suzanne C. Krzycki. Donald E. Kubik. June R...................82.144 Kuchel. Donald D. Kucera. Agnes Kuccra. Elizabeth A. Kucera. Evelyn Kuccra. Kathryn M.....................82 Kudera. Jean R. Kudcra. Richard H. Kueblcr. Richard A..................82 Kuchn, Armond K. Kuhlmann. Diane R.....................83 Kulczcwski. Irene C. . . . 117.152.151 Kulhanek. Barbara A Kumm. Barbara J. Kumm. Glenn G. Kummctz. Janell F...............62.113 Kunert. Wayne A Kunzman. Marion C. Kurtenbach. Richard Kusik. Kenneth L. Kwater. Gregory J. L Laakcr. Marilyn J. Labenz. Carrol J. Lahmam. Darrel.................... 178 La hrs. Timothy K Lake. Michael .......................83 Lamalfa. Patricia................... 133 Lamb. James D.........................8J Lambtcy. Catherine A........... 83.203 La more. Sydney K Lamp, Robert W. Landholm.Cynthta E. Lane. Margaret M Lane. Paul L....................83.111 Lang.JohnM Langan.John J. Langemeier. Thomas L. Langenhorst. Carrol ............62.163 Lansing. Patricia ....................62 Larsen. Larry J. Larsen. Larry L. Larsen. Norma J. Larson. Bonnie..................62.115 Larsoo, Lois M..............116.119.163 Larson. Mary A. Larson. Nancy J. Larson. Robert M..........................62 Larson. Ronald D. Larson. Rosemary' A. Larson. Terry G........................83 Lasher. Warren Latimer. Henry A. Laubsch. Eld red F. Laughcry Larry L. Laughlin. Patricia A.................113.163 Lauritsen. Carolyn S...................83 Laurilscn. Linda J. 1-auscn. Diane K. Lawson. Terry L. Layton, Wanda M. (.azure. Bazil K. Leach. Philip E. Lcaiy. Dennis M Lcdcrcr. Bonnie Lee.Inez E. Lee. Roberta M. Lee. Terry R. 83.122.127.132 LcfebvTc. landa L. . . 116.186.225.238 Legate. Edward Lcibold. Larry J..........................62 Lcifcrt. Gary L. Lcisc. Denis J. Lcitovr, Verdean F. la'llos. Charles F. Lonser. Lulu B. Lcntcll. John D. ... 103.112.119.241 I.cntz. Margaret F. Lentz. Norvel E. Lcnz. Jerry L .......................... 178 Lcrch. Dawn ......................62.112 Lcrch. Keen J........................101 Lcrud, David A...........................103 Lerud. Dianne K....................... 118 Lesley. Neal R. Lessmam. Cheryl M.........................83 Lewis. Janice K Lewis. Phyllis A..................83,121 Lewis. Verncr J. Liang. Joseph F....................83.132 Licht. Gordon L. Lichtenbcrg. Robert Lichtcnbcrg. Yvonne................... H5.U7 Liddy. Tanya S. Lidolph. Beverly A. . . 83.117.136.163 Liebig, Gene F........................130 Lickhus. Kathleen A. Licvrer. Ronald P. Likes. Gerald ............................62 Limbach. Robert J. Linafolter. Edna A. Lindahl. John R...........................8] Lingcnfcller. Arlet . . . 98.110.112.262 Linscott. Norma J. Lipp. Dorothy I. Lippcrt. John H......................161 Lockwood. David L. Lodcr. Morris 1..........................163 Logan. Mike ..............................62 Lohse. Dennis................... 100.111 Lohse. Kathic J................... 83.262 Long. Audrey- Long. Joan M.......................83.163 Long. Kathleen A Longacrc. Teddy L. Longc. Kendall L Longc. Theodore W. Looney. Ralph.............................62 Lopercn . Hildcgard .................62 Lorensen. Gerturdc E..................106 Lorensen. Margaret Lorenz. Janice M. Losekc. Lois A............................83 Losekc. Marian K . . 106.109.123.126. 161.163.165 Love. Bertha I. Love. Marilyn J. Loveioy. Lorelei M. Lovelace. Jennie J. Lovell. Elwin D. Lowncs. Dennis B. Lubbcrstedt. Gary.........................63 Lubberstedl. Rodney Lubbersledt. William Lodwick. Richard P. Ludwig. Jay L. Lucbe. Jerdine E. Lueck. Charles E. Lueck. Kenneth ...........................63 Luedcrs. Rodney J. Lucdtkc. Gerald E....................178.180 Lueth. Bonnie J. Luhr. Richard G. . . 123.161.163.165 Lund. James Lund, Jerold Wavne Lundberg. Carol J....................116.120 Lundbcrg. Clement J. Lundgren. ElzencF. Lunz, Marcia..........................63.113 Lunz, Margaret M. Lull. Lowell D. Lutt.OrrinJ. Luttman. Pauline L. Lutz. Garry D. Luzio. Ruth A..................83.115.120 Lycan. Bobby K. Lynch. Fauneil M.....................63 Lytle. Carolyn J. M Maassen. Michael Macclurc. Anne M. ..........83.115.161 Macdonald. Vallic C..............98,116 Mach. Shirley J. Machmullcr. William Maciejewski. Carole..................83 Mackey. Duane H Mackin. Patricia 1...................81 Magdanz. Terry G. Magdefrau. Lulu Magill. Frances C. Magi!!. Kenneth Magnusoo. Irene Maguire. Margaret M. . . 116.120.217. 210 Magwirc. Dianne A. Magwire. Roward M. Mahlberg. Mary L....................130 Mahlin. Kennctn E. Mahon. Terry A..................... 130 Mahoney, laris...................63.112 Mahoney. Sandra K. Mallette. Stanley Mallclte. Stephen G. Malmberg. Gary L....................81 Malone. Michael P. Maly. Judith A. Mankcnberg. Chcrri M. . . 81.116.186. 187.238 Manley. Meredith J..............111.132 Mann. Faye E. Mann. Kathleen P. Mann. Reha A. Manske. Frances I. Manxke, Jack J. Marchiscllo. Ruby J. Marcau. Cheryl M. Mares. Joyce M...................81.163 Marik. Larry D.................108.161 Mark. Patricia O. Marolf. GwyneUia A. ... 161.163.165 Marquardl. Connie S..................81 Marquiss. John R Marr. Helen L. Marron. Suzanne M. Marsh. Gwcndolynn L..................81 Marsh. Ronald K Marsioek. Thomas P. Martens. John W. Martcnsen. Don Martcnsen, Linda A. Martig. Gary W Martindalc. James C. Martindalc. Linda D. Martindalc. William Marvin. Phillip R. Maryott. James C. Masat. Maryann Maschino. Janice.....................63 Masek. Alice M Maslonka. Rita L....................110 Mason. Kenneth H.....................63 Mason Patricia J....................163 Massman. David E. Masters. June B.....................235 Masur. Ijrry J.......................81 Malhay. Patricia K. . . 81.95.107.112. 116 Malbcr. Daniel L. Malhinc. Gerald .....................63 Mathwlg. Cheryl A...................115 Matscn. Robert H.......... 127,163.231 Matsumoto. Clyde T..................161 Maltcrn. Mary K. Mattes, Dennis D.....................63 Matthews. James E. Matthias. David D...............191.195 Matthias. Harvey M................. 191 Matthicscn. Robert L. Mau. James H................... 202.201 Mauch. David W. Maulick. Michael J..................190 Maxwell. Frances Maxwell. Kathleen K. May. Elsie C. May. Phyllis A. Mayberry. Ardyce J. Mayberry. James B...............178.193 Maybon. Sandra M. McAllister. Edward J. McAtpinc. David C. . . 83.111.122.130 McAuliff. Susan F....................83 Me Call. Kenneth D. McCallum. Lavera McCaw. Jane.M McCaw. Jerry A...................83.113 McClain. Terry J. McClinlic. Dennis McClure. Debbie E........... 83.100.111 McConnaha. Wendell R . . . 99.190.192 McCormick. Michael F. 267 McCormick, Robert K........83.97.178 McCoy. Joseph M..................178 McCulloh. Blaine R McCulkh, I.ynnette A. McCullough, Roger C...............83 McDaniel. Mary A. McDermott. Lawrence McDonald. Richard D. McDowall. Charles D. McGill. Richard L............... 182 McCraw. Roger A.............. 83,231 McGuire. Dennis E. McKay. Mark R. McKenzie. Michael L. McKinley. I.inda L. . . 48.63,113.126. 132 McKown, Ervin I...................63 McKown, Geraldine L. McKown. I.orcn I.. McLaughlin, l.loyd E. McLcoa. Barbara A McLeod. Marilyn . . 64,104,113.127. 163 McMabco. Jean M.....................84 McManigal. Geraldine McManigal. Vicke L..............84.122 McMullen. Phyllis F. McNally. Kathleen A McNally. William J McNamara. James McNamara. Margaret A.................84 McNaughton. Susan L..................81 McNeill. James McNeill. Sally R. McNlel. Judith M McNlel. William H. McFarland. Kenneth L................234 McParlland. Mary K. McQuislan, Donna L. Mdjuistan. Margaret ............... 107 Mead. William C. Means. Jeanninc K. . . 84.113.117.122. I28.I63.2S0 Medea If. Melanie K. Meese. Sherry L. Mchling. Elaine N.................. 107 Mchling. Vernon F Meier. Elaine ..................... 101 Moer. Larrv V.................. 114.122 Meier. Marjorie E. Mein. Andreas B Moinoke. Jeffery R..............194.195 Melby. Harold V. Metis. Gerard F..................96.117 Mollick. Harold L ................. 132 Mondltk. Duane D Monk. Holland R. Mcnkc. Marva L.......................84 Monsch. Bonnie S. Merchen. Connie F. . . 84.92.95.115. 126 Meredith. Richard A Meredith. Robert L. Mcstl. Paul A.......................233 Method. Eileen A Meyer. Beverly A. Meyer. Diana Meyer. Dianne M.....................131 Meyer. Emmett F. Meyer. Jon L. Meyer. Lauraleo A.................. 107 Mcnn V Meyer. Mona F. Meyer. Sandra L. Meyer, Steven H. Meyer. William J. Movers. Aaron J. Meyers. Ricky L. Meyscnburg. Arda A. . 64,96.102.117. 152.221 Meyscnburg. Marilyn.................. 136 Micbclson. Larry G................... 194 Midland. Deborah A. Muller. Tracy R Milandcr. Kathy L .....................84 Milek. James M....................... 178 Milhan.Gcnc A. Miller. Andrew J......................231 Miller. Barbara A. Miller. Beverly C..............84,116.129 Miller. Carl A. Miller. Charles D. Miller. Connie R..................123.129 Miller. Dennis L. Miller. Edward Jr..................64.152 Miller. Joyce..................64.115,161 Miller. Kathryn Miller. Larry C. Miller. Lynda J. Miller. Marv Ann . . 50.64.105.107.112. 126 Miller. Michael D. Miller. Paul .............................50 Miller. Peggy A. 84,109.137.145.147 Miller. Penelope A Miller. Terry' L........................ 129 Miller. Timothy H.................64.110 Milligan. Roy O. Milincr. Nancy A. Mlllnitz. Steven D. Mills, Patricia A. Mills. Verne M............... 48.64.129 Mimick. William A................84,178 Mines. Dennis P. Mines. Rita J. Mintkcn. Eugenia.....................64 Mmtkcn. Judy K...................84.131 Mintkcn. Richard.....................64 Miratsky. Cecelia M Mischke. Steven D. Mischke. Thomas A....................84 Misfeldt. Kathleen A. Mitchell. Joyce M................64.102 Mitchell. Robert R Mittan. Carol K. Mittcis. Genevieve G. Mlady. Duane E, Mock. Evelyn M Moeller. Judith D. Moeller. Lcland L. Moes. Florence K.....................84 Mohlmg. Sandra L....................128 Mohr. Donald D. Molacek. Gary W. Moline. Jerome A. Moline. Sue A....................... 84 Monk. Mildred E. Monson. Judy M................. 104.118 Monson. Mark ........... 64.114.117.135 Montgomery. April L 64.161.163 165 Montgomery, Dennis.................. 65 Montgomery. Unda L. Moody. Bernice R................102.107 Moody. Shirley A.....................84 Moonly. James........................92 Moore. Belly M....................95.96 Moore. Richard C. Mordborst. Gary K Mordhorst. Patricia .... 116.186.262 Morfitt. Jcrrold J. Morgan. Rose M.......................84 Morkert. Miles H. Morlan. Robert C....................232 Morten, Daniel J. Morten, Kenneth L. Morton. Dennis D. Mosel, Siaron S..................85.115 Moser, Donald J. Moser, Mary L........................49 Mosicr. Nancy J.....................217 Mossman. Jane W. . . 85.109.112.123. 161.165 Mostek. Charles F. Moticka. Irene T. Mozena. Jean C......................106 Mueller. Naoma J.................: . . 92 Moeller. Nina L.................... 165 Mueller. Stephen A Mueling. Stephen A. Muhle. James D. Muhs. Larry D. Muilcnburg. Conrad D. Muirhead. Glenda J. Mulick. Lloyd W.....................165 Mullin, Helen R. Mullins. Diane J. Mundcrloh. Beth J...................131 Mundcrloh. Darla Mundcrloh, Dennis R. Mundy. Marcia A. Mungcr. Clara M. Munger. Donald C. Mungcr. Karina 1.....................85 Munson. Gary A. Murdock. Carol A....................121 Murphy. Kenneth E...............114.132 Murphy. Mary J. Murphy. Mary K. Murray. Mary K. Musscr. Linda R. Myers. Donald L. Myers. Richard D....................232 Myers. Virginia A............64.113.163 N N'abcr, Larry ....................... 110.128 Naikclis. Hcfga M. Napier. Michael J.......................64.97 Nash. Virginia ........................64.116 Nashleanas. Marcia A. Nauslar. Jeanne L..........................85 Neal. Everett D. Neill. Allen C. Nellis. Dale R....................161.163.165 Nellist. Darold F........................ 178 Nelson, Arne E. . . 85.117.128.156.163. 250 Nelson. Aubrey Nelson. Barbaras. Nelson. Dan A. Nelson. Dorctta M ............... 5.131 Nelson. Doris T. Nelson. Jane . . . 65.123.161.163.165 Nelson. Jeanne G. Nelson. Joyce L. Nelson. Linda L. ............... 116.186 Nelson. Oran R. Nelson. Richard K. Nelson, Robert D. Nelson. Robert E. Nelson. Ronald K.....................231 Nelson, Ruby M. Nelson. Sam L. ......................161 Nelson. Scott E. Nelson. Stanley ......................65 Nelson. Tilton H. Nemecrk. Rebecca J...............116.120 Neubrand. Charles D. Neufind. Terry Neuhaus. Robert D................161.163 Neustrom. Tom M. Newman. Thomas C. Newton. Gary D. Newton. John P. Newton. Terry L Nichols. Connie F. Nichols. Roger D. Nicholson. Sharon D. Nielsen. Norris A. Nielsen. Diane K Nielsen. JanetS. Nielsen. Phillip L. . . . Nielsen. Teresa J. 65 Nicrmann. Martin . . . 65.114 Nievccn, Melanie F. . . 85 Niles. Beth E Niles. Wesley A Nllges. LavonncC. Nissen. James L. Nissan. Shirlee A 8S Nilz, Diane F 85 Nixon. Lcann N Noe, Jeanette F. Noeckcr. Barbara J. Noeckcr. Beulah . . . 65.120.121 Noeckcr. John Noonan. Lois A. N'ordhues. James R. Nordstrand, David N. Nordstrom. Randall no Norskov. Ellen C Nosal. David J. Nottleman. Dorothy 65 Novak. Raymc«vd L . . Novotny. Dennis E. . . N'owka. Stephen I,. 85.101 122 Noyes. David L Nybcrg. Russell R . . . . . 128.193.191 99.130.190.191. 192.244 Nyreon. Joncllc D. . . . 85.123 Nystedt. Cynthia C. . . 0 85 Oakwood. Marcia K 85 Oberg. Robert Obcrhauser. Diane L. . Obcrmcyer. Jane A. O'Brien. Charles 66.97.128 . . . 66.112.121 O'Connor. Albert X. O'Connor. Raymond J. O'Conner. Roger J. O'Connor. Rosannc M. O'Dell. FredC. O'Dell. Jacquelyn J. Odcnreider. Gloria M 85.113 Oglevie. Charlotte A 117 Oglcvic. Michael L . . . Ohem. Joseph D Olesen. Charles A 99.129 Oleson. Blake E Olcson. Steven L. Ollcnburg. Richard Olmsted. Fred M. 178 Olsen. Beverly A. . . Olson. Arlene M 115.136 Olson. Betty J Olson. Dctmar Olson. Dorian R. 85.129 Olson. Gwendolyn M. Olson, John J. . . 85.123.129. 161.163 Olson. Margaret P. 85,186.245 Olson. Merlin E. . . . Olson. Michael R. Olson. Pamela K. 35 Olson. Patricia S. . . Olson. Randall G. . . . 106.112.115 Olson. Randolph G. . . 128.185 Olson. Kona Id C 85 Olson. Sharon K Oilmans. Nancy A Ollmcr. Shirley K. O'Neal. Delores M. O'Neal, Julia nnV. O'Neill. Genevieve Orr. James M. Orlmann. Marcia A. Ortmcicr. Eric 85 Ortncr. Donna L- . . . Ortner.John H. 85 Orwig. Doris L. Osborn. Myron........................66 Osterloh. Thomas F. Oswald. Sarah B.................... 163 Oswald. Vernon ..............85.1IO.t31 Ott. Elaine D. Ottoman. Virginia K. . Otto. Christine M...........109.161.165 Owatt. DaleS. Owens. Nancy J.......................85 Owens. Norma P Packer. Paul H. Packer. SlanleyA. Paepcr, Ruth E. ..................... 128 Pagcls. Nancy J. Pagcls. Twyla J. Paine. Carol A. . . 48.50.66.95,102,106. 113 Painter. Lonnie H Painter. Robert M.................... 163 Palmer. Ann M. Palmer. Vicki J. Paludan. Margaret L. Pape. Mary A...........................85 Park. David R. Park. Loren R. Parker. Craig M. Parker. Dana H........................234 Parker. Lorene Parks. Joel R.................... 182.234 Parks. Joseph F. Parks. Patrick C. Parr. James L.......................66.99 Parr. Roger A............. 99,175.178.204 Parsons. Robert D. Passyka. Stcfania . . 85.113.115.116. 120.131 Patterson. Marcia M. . . 85,109.113. 127.163 Pattrin. Stephen M. Patzcl. Linda Paul. Susan K........................ 159 Paulsen. Lois A.................. 127.128 Paulson. Delores F. Paulson. Kenneth G. Paulson. Ijrry D. Paulson. Michael L..................64.85 Pavel. Jcanncnc M....................W.U5 Pavelka. Michael R Payzant. Kenneth ..................€6.110 Pearson. Avis M. Pearson Jolene K......................217 Pearson. Patti J.......................98 Pearson, Rodney E......................86 Pearson. Steven K Pearson. Suzanne L. Pease. James B. Peck. Jennie G. Peck, Joyce A. Pedersen. Andrea M................... 188 Pedersen, Bertel S.....................48 Pedersen. DarTcll E. Pedersen. Dennis A................... 163 Pedersen. Randall A. Pedersen. Rebecca J. Pederson. LurayC. Pederson. Theodore D. Pehrson. Timmy E. Peilz. Vera M. Pckny. Rose L..........................66 Pcllan. Joann M...................... 121 Pennington. James C. Pennington. Mary J. Perdue. Hannah Perdue. Patricia G.............8J.115.1S2 Perkins. John H...................... 178 Perry. Rickey K........................86 Pcrskc. Harlan G. Peters. Charles W............. 86.129.194 Peters. Clifford Peters. Milton R......................182 Peters. Sandra K. Peters. Steven E. Peters. Ted R Petersen. Craig A.....................204 Petersen. Dennis W. Petersen. Julia Petersen. Lorraine H...............86,163 Petersen. Richard . . . 65.95.117.153 Petersen. Susan K Peterson. Alan L. Peterson. Candyce L. ... 86.113.119 Peterson. Donald W. Peterson. Dorothy M................86,113 Peterson. Gordon.......................86 Peterson. Judith A................... 186 Peterson. Loren W. Peterson. Marcia K. . . 48.49.66.95. 116.127 Peterson. Mary J. Peterson, Robert 0.................66.103 Petersoo, Wallace R. Peterson. Wayne L. 268 Peterson. William C. Peterson. William G......................85 Pctschaucr. Deborah Petti nger. Edward...................66.106 Pctlingcr, Michaela I’fund,l-inda L Phelps. Barry R.........................190 Phillips. Doris M. Phillips. Jill M.....................86.161 Phillips. Norcne L . . 95.116.120.121. 172.186 Phillips. Norman Phipps. Clarence D. Phipps. David D. ... 86.100.114.122 Phipps. Donald R. Phipps. Larry S. Pierce. Fred Pierson. Marilyn G. Pierson. Robert J.......................178 Pilakowski. Raymond ...............238 Pilcher. Harold L. Pilgrim. Ronald D. Pingrev. Mark Piper, Lawrence D. Piskac. Joyce A . . 123.161,163.165 Podany. Nancy L. Poehting, Richard M. Poessneckcr. Paul Pokorncy. John E. Pomrcnke. James A. Poole. Janice K..........................86 Poppe, Jimmie A. Poppe. Patricia F................ 85.98.106 Porath. Gaynotd M Porter. Alan L. Porter. Charles D. Portwood. Robert D. Pospcshil, Rita M Post. Clinton C. Pouch, Sharon K. Potter. Richard R....................85.110 Potts. Mavis A. Poulson, Jerry ............... 92.94,97.127 Poulson. Vicki J. Praest. Diane M..........................86 Praeuner. Daniel C..................161.163 Prauner. Karon L. Prazak. Joseph G....................108,161 Preston. Dale A. Prcston, Dennis L. Preston. Janet J........................132 Preston. Linda L....................... 132 Price. Jerry G. Primm.JohnL. Prouse. Randall ....................... Poet . Gary L.......................... 178 Pullen. Thomas D. Puts. Dallas D. Purdy. Randy Q.................. 86.123.161 Purtle. Shirley L. Putnam. Gwendolyn Q Quick. Donald H. Quigley. Dennis L. Quist. Gene G. . . . 67.108,161.163 ..........88 R Raabc. Leonard E....................86 Rabe. Robert L..................2W.232 Rader. Linda L. ....................86 Radii. Ronald J. Radtkc. Dennis J. . . 92.99.174.178. 180.181.244 Rae. Douglas G.....................178 Rae. Peter W. Rager. David J. Rahn. RubyC. Rainey. David L. Rains. Ganr R . . 67.98.117.139550 Rakowsky. Dorothy A. Ramage. Donna L.....................88 Rapp. Terry D...................86.178 Rasicot. James F...................204 Rasmussen. Jms L........... 67.103.104 Rasmussen. Jerald A. Rasmussen. Joyce E. Rasmussen. Keith L. Rasmussen. Linda....................86 Rasmussen. Uada K...................86 Rasmussen. Margaret Rasmussen. Paula.................86.98 Rasmussen. Sharon E.............87.122 Rasmussen. Vina M...................87 Rastede. Carol J....................87 Rastede. Thomas.................... 67 Ray. Gary J........................232 Rayor. Patricia A. Rea, Barbara E......................87 Readc. Brock C.....................163 Ream. BetteC. Ream. Jerrine A....................Ill Reason. Patricia A. Rcdcl. Larry L. Rcdtnhaugh. Janice K................110 Redmond. Roger A Reed. Bette A. Reed. Nancy Reese. Sheryl J. ... 87.112.127.132 Roc son. Ralph S. Reichenbacker. Sandra...............120 Reichert. Gladys L. Reichle. Dale.......................122 Rcifenrath. Gordon G. Rcifcnrath. Quentin ................ 67 Reighard. John Rcil. Carolyn J. Rcimer. Rodney II. Reiner. Thomas M Rcinert. Mary E......................87 Reiningcr. Ruby E. Renander. June A Rcnard. Robin L. Renfro. Thomas E. Renner. Berna J. Rcthwisch. Marilyn P. Rethwisch. Thomas Reuter. Mae C. Reyes, leooor P. Reynoldson. James C.................134 Richards. Lyla Richards. Sharon K Richardson, Anna M...................67 Richardson. Kathryn .............87.119 Richardson. Nancy L.............111.132 Richter. Greg A..............87.117.163 Richter. Linda K....................235 Rickabaugh. Nancy K..................87 Rief. Daniel L. Rieger. Joe B........................67 Rieth. Julie J. Rimel. Deanna J. Ring, Paul B. Riser. Steve ....................... 67 Risslcr, Robert L. Riltcnhousc. Gary H. Rittscher. Keith R..............127.190 Rizzo. John C. Roberts. Darlene M. Roberts. David C. Roberts. Elta R. Roberts. Jerry R. Roberts. Leslie J. Roberts. Sheryl S..................87 Roberts. Wilma D.................107 Roberts. Wilma Mae Robertson. Arthur L. Robertson. George J. . . 67.108,132. 161.238 Robertson. Mary J...................119 Robins. Gerald E. Robinson. Dennis D. Robinson. Eric............... 97.99,190 Robinson. Mark A........... 185,188 Robinson. Ronnie L...................204 Roblyer. Joyce L. Rodekohr. Janet I. Rodman. Robert Roebcr. Catherine................... 106 Roebcr. MarlysC. Roebuck. Thomas D. Rochrs. Marilyn K...................262 Rogers. Richard R........... 99.178.243 Rohan, Miles B. Rohde. Stanley W.....................87 Rohlfs. Joyce Rohlfsen. David R. Rolfes. Ronald J.....................185 Roman. Judy Ronfeldt, Gary L....................131 Rood. Lyle D........................231 Ropte. Russell D................... 87 Rosenbaum. Theo L. ...............67.96 Rosenbaum. Timothy L. Roscnbcrry, David L. Rosengren, CraigS. Rosicky. Marlene M. Rossow. Eldon F. Roth. David P. Rothe. Galen E. Rouse. Joann I......................102 Rowe. Dennis K. Rowe. Dick L. Rowland. Leslie A....................87 Row-zee. Elaine C....................87 Rozell. Richard L. Rozmartn. Glen D....................234 Ruben. Thomas L. Ruda. Shirley A..................67.112 Rudccn. Brace W. Ruchling. Marilyn A..............87.115 Ruess. Dan L. Ruff. Merilee J. Huge. Veronica M. Ruhiow. Margie E. Ramsey, David E. Rupp. Patrick L Rusk. Carlo W. Russell John M 117 Rutter. Nancy A..........87.112.116.127 Ryan. James P. Saarem. Kathryn 11 Saathoff. Linda L ....................116 Saalhoff. Shirley A. Sabatka. Wayne L ..............87.110.122 Sager. Louie E. Salmon. James R....................68.103 Samson. Jane A.........................87 Sandahl. Flo A. Sandquist, Maxine B. Sapp. Waller R. Sass. Darrel E. Sauscr. Teresa Saunders. Carolyn M Savich, Linda L........................87 Sawyer. Rinda J...................116.262 Scarlett. William M. Schaefer. Richard W. Schaub, Roger R. Scheidmantel. David Schell. Lora L. Schelske. Lawrence L. ............... 145 Schcvc. Gary D. Schcvc. Jean C.........................87 Schieffcr, Harley A Schicffcr, Ronald H. Schicrmcier. Gary L. Schilling. Clifford ............. 174.178 Schlapfcr, Gary D.....................113 Schlichting. Dianne ...................87 Sehlincs. Larry ......................232 Schlucter. Gerald W. Schmclchcl, Rae A. Schmcichcl. Ronnie D. Schmidt. Elizabeth A...............87.115 Schmitt. Janice E. Schmitt. LoisJ. Schmitz. Barbara............... 48,68.106 Schmitz. Joyce A. Schmitz. Leonard A. Schmitz. Robert Schmoldt. Craig A Schmueckcr. Connie L...............87.113 Schnabel. Dallas Schnasse, Edward G....................232 Schnassc. Sharon L....................102 Schncckloth. Janet F...........87.113.131 Schneider. David R................... 182 Schneider. Michael R. Sehnitzlcr. Robert D. Sehoen. John Jr....................99.178 Schrad. Gertrude M. Schrader. Ruth E......................119 Schrage. Cyril J......................130 Schragc. Larry E. Schramm. Sherrie L.....................87 Schrelcr. Enid M Schreurs. Lamonl R.....................87 Schreurs. Lynn E. Schrieber. Harlan Sch richer. John 108,161.163 Schrieber. Mildred A Schroeder. Clarice N Schroeder. Diane M............112.123.161 Schroeder. Duane W. Schroeder. Edward A...................178 Schuldt. Karen M Sehuldt. Richard E Schulcnberg. Dennis Schulcnbcrg. Ijrry D. Schulte. Alice M Schulte. Mary J. Schultz. Ann I. Schultz. James W. Schultz. Starve lan L. Schultz. Richard L Schulz. Beverly C. ... 68.107.112.131 Schulze. Shirley A Schumacher. Donald W. Schuster. Lave D. Schulte. Joan M....................87.116 Schwab. Gary L. Schwanebeck. Judith .... 88.113.126 Schwarck. Terry L. Schwartz. Alice A Schwartz. Stanley .............68.113.131 Schwarz. William R Schweitzer. Robert K. Schwicsow. Stephen L..................231 Scott. George D. Scott. Ronald J. Scranton. Rozclia E. Scribner. Ronald D. Scnven. Evelyn B Scaley. Dennis G..................175.178 Sears. Marlin F. . . 97,99,130.190,191 Seclmeycr. Sharon K. Scicroc. Judith Scieroc. Thomas Scilin. Sandra R..................161.163 Semerad, Norma A. Settlcmycr, Kathy D................161 Sexton. Gregory A Seymour. Roylene A. Shalander. Sheryl .............68.126 Sharp. Rodger. G...................... 68 Shattuck. Barbara A. Shaw, Randall D. Shields. Rondel L. Shiery. David R. Shimoda. Patrick .....................68 Shimoda. Susan S.....................254 Shirck. Robert K.................... 128 Shoemaker. Margaret...................68 Shonscy. Michael J. Shriner. Thomas J................... 190 Shrincr. Virginia B...................88 Shropshire. Rodney E................ 188 Shufeldt. Lois M............. 88.163,259 Shumate. Judith M.................... 68 Shupe. Penny L. . . 109.123.161.163. 165 Siebrccht. Barbara J..................88 Sieck. EarlT. Siefkcn, Cheryl M. Siemcrs. Jerri L..................88,112 Sicmers. Vivene G. Siemsglusz, Kathryn Siemsghisz. Michael Siercks. Janet S.................113.154 Silhacck. Marilyn A..............109.161 Silkett. Mary A.............. 88.109.161 Simmons. Margaret A. Simmons. Mildred Simonson. Sharon A. Simpson. Marilyn D. Sims. Gaye C...........................88 Sincic. Paul J. Sinclair. Sally J. . . 68.92.119.145,147 Sindelar. Wayne E. Sinkule. Eugene J. Slnovich. Suzanne.................... 116 Sirois. JohnC. Sisson. Jancl A. Skaggs. Diana J....................88.114 Skov. Diane L......................88.110 Stcchla. Loretta E. Sleezer. Claudia L. Slola. Garry L. Smeal. Diane M ...................... 116 Smeal. Dorothy J...................88.115 Smeal. Larry R. Smith. Ellen M Smith. James T. Smith. Janice M.......................139 Smith. Larry ........................ 127 Smith. LelleN. Smith. linda D.....................88.113 Smith. Marilyn J.............. 88.120.131 Smith. Martin L. Smith, Mary- J.................88.115.132 Smith. Monte R........................ 88 Smith. Nieki M....................... 88 Smith. Robert E. Smith. Robert F. Smith. Robert M Smith, Scott J.........................88 Smith. Sheila L........................88 Smith. Vicky J. Smith. Victor D. Snow. Louis A. Snyder. Jerry E.......................185 Snyder. Patricia A. Sock. Phil ........................... 68 Socnkscn. Ronald L. ................68 Sohler. Julia A. Sokol. Frederick . . 108.I23.IS9.161.165 Solko. Marvin D. Solomon. Susan M. .................88.113 Solson. Willard A Sonnichsen. Elaine.....................51 Sorensen. Rodney L. Sorensen. Steven K. Sosa. Pura A. Sosa. Sonia M. . Sosalla. Robert E . . 92.100.114.231. 244 Soukup. Donald D. Sou thwiek. Clayton L. Soulhwick. Katherin Spangler. Richard E..................232 Spanjer. Joanne...................... 69 Spargen. George L....................234 Spatz. David J. Speece. Todd W.................. 198.231 Spellman. Sandra K................88.117 Spencer. Audrey Sperling. Carol L.............88,113.131 Splittgerber. Lila Spomcr. Dennis E. Spomer. Dwayne L. Sporleder. John R .................. 105 Sprick. Steven R Springer. Giles W............100.114.13S Staashelm, Sandra L..................116 Stadmg, Jean V...................111.130 Stadtlandcr. Robert ................. $9 Staley. Catherine A..............109.161 Staley. Rebecca J.................88.163 Stalling. Glennagale Stamm. Kenneth D. Stamp. Marcia A Stamper. Janet A. Stangel. Raymond G. 269 Stansberry. Barbara .... 88.113.245 Stansberry. Delbert Stapclman. Cary L. Surk. Ventta M ....................... 128 Steyr. Theodore L................. 159.163 Stcchcr. Connie L..................... 102 Stechcr. Sheila A......................128 Steele. Andrea D. Steen. Donna R. Steffen. Judith M. Steffen. Marvin A. Steffen. Michael L. Stehly, Robert E........................89 Steinauer. David A. Steiner. Creighton D................88.126 Steinhauscr. Phyllis................69.255 Stinhoff. Susan k ................ 116.121 Stephen, Mary J. Stevens. Jacqueline.....................88 Stevens. Michael J.................... 163 Stewart. Dwight B..................... 178 Stiles. John C. Stitle. Don B..........................238 Stingley. Clairbel Stockman. Charles E. Stodola. David F. Stodob. Jean M ....................... 112 Stoeber. Sandis J.......................88 Stohler. Shirley M Stolle. Mary . . . 69.95.112.115.131 Stolle. Shirley S...................... 131 Stoltcnberg. Jo Ann Stooc. Darlene A.........................89 Story. Donald R. Stover. Allen R. Stover. Gao- w-Strait. Loren Strals. Peter .......................... 67 Strand. Charles H. Strange. Walter T. Strathman. Marianne Strathman, Robert J. . . 182.183.1M. 234 Streit. Meldine Strcit. Stanley E.......................231 Strizek. Norman F.................. 152.156 Strong. Stephen P.......................231 Stronskv. Sandra L Struck. Paul R. Slruthers. Gwen E................. . . 163 Struve. Mary E. Struve. Susan E. Stuevo. Kenneth H.......................161 Stueve. Richard A Stukenholtz. Stanle Stub. Jacqueline L. Stuvick. Carole J....................89.128 Sudbeck. Dianna E. Suhr. Janet E. Suhr. Sharon L. Sullivan. Gary K. Sullivan. Patricia A Sumovich. Mary A. Sumovid). Robert L. Sunde. Laurel .... Sundell. James A....................103.107 Sunslrom. Barry R........................89 Suthcrbnd. Betty L..................... 130 Sutton. Byron ......................... 178 Sutton, karen A............. 89.116.120.132 Sutton. Opal I. Sutton. Steven R Suverkrubbe. Barbara Svendsen. Keith Svoboda. Joan F......................89.163 Svoboda. Judith A. Svoboda. Judith K Svoboda. Marilyn Svoboda. Phyllis J...................89.117 Svoboda. Sue L......................... 163 Svoboda. Thomas J. Swain. Stephen Swan. Judy L................ 89.111.161.163 Swan. April L...........................123 Swanson. Jean C..........................98 Swanson. Larry Swanson. Mavis R ...................... 163 Swanson. Ralph L........................182 Swanson. Virgil ........................ 69 Swenson. Laccta J. . 69.98.113.119.163 Symoods. Richard R. . . 99.202.2W.233 Symonds. Robert R .............. 99.202.204 Synovec. Ronald E. 113.163.235 89.113.122.130 69 T Talbitzer. Thomas C. TannehiU. Twyla M Tappe. Donald J. Taylor. Alice G. Taylor. Gaytene M. Taylor. James R . . 48.69.92.94.98.110 Taylor. Keith V. Tavlor. Lorraine L. reach. Frank Jr............... 51.69.92.94 Teach. Fredrlc M. Teadtke. Sharyn J. . . . 89.109.132.161 Tehel. Frank D......................232 Tclich. Robert M. Tcllander. Sandra A. Tclleen. Daniel E. Tcngan. Alice ....................... 69 Tcmus. Francis W. Tcmus. Margaret M Teska. Linda J.......................89 Tewell. Gary D............. 92.232.234 Tharp. Michael J. Thelen. William F. Thenhaus. Robert C. Thics. M. Grace Thoma. Linda L. Thomas. Anna E. Thomas. Carole E.............. 259.262 Thomas. Claudia J....................89 Thomas. Elizabeth C. Thomas, Ronald R. Thompson. Richard W. . . 92.105.233 Thompson. Bette ............ 70.95.113 Thompson. Carol A. Thompson. Connie K. Thompson. Danny R. Thompson. James W. Thompson. JerilvTi . . 51.70.161.165 Thomsen. Ilenc K..................48.70 Thomsen, Natalie B. Thomsen, Neva E. Thornton, George 0......... 105.107.122 Thorpe. Stanley 1. Thor son. Paul K................... 163 Thramer. Lucille E. Tichota. Ralph J. Tiede. Helen S. F. Tied Ike. Dean A. Ticdtke. Kenneth C. Ticszcn. Raymond J. Tietgcn.KicthG. Tietjen. Anita L. Timmcr. Opal Timmerman. Sharon R..................89 Timmons. Stephen B..................231 Tingelhoff. James Tingclhoff. Joanne E................104 Tingelhoff. Suzanne Tingclhoff. Thomas E................244 Tipton. LcnoraB Tislhammer. Judy A. . . 172,199.217 Todd. Robert L. Toelle. Cheryl A.............89,119.128 Tollakscn. John Tomes. Mark A. Tomiack. Lynn J.................161.204 Tomka. James P. Tompkins. Carol L. Tompkins, Vabric J. Tope. Ronald ................70.19f.lS6 Topp. Karen I). Torrcy. Pameb K......................89 Totten. Steven D. Towey. Merryellen ................89 Townsend. Dougbs A......... 99.204 Trackwcll. Emma J. Trampc. Douglas R.................. 131 Traywick. Eric L.................89.190 Trickier. Charles R. Trushcruki. Janice R. . . 89.139.2SO Tryon, Edward R. Tubbs. George Allen . . 70.134.152. 156.235 Tucker. Gary F. Tucker. James L. Tucl. Paul A Turck. Connie L. Turner. Alice J. 70.103 70.92.95.106.115. 119.126.136.245 Turner. Frank Turner. Patricia M. Tuttle. Bruce G. Twait. Richard Tyler. Emmett B. u Udcv. Dana K Uecker. Roger L. Uhl. Joan L. Umbargcr. Erma J. Urwilcr. Richard L.................104 Utcsch. Daniel L. V Vacha, Bonnie Vance. Donald R. Vanclcavc. Cheryl L.............. 163 Vandcrgrift. Bomb Van Ert. Mabel Vanflcct. Karen................90.113 Vangorkom. Donald D................78 Van Kley. Alan K...................89 Vannorman. James L. Vanoumey. Kenneth L...............178 Vanourney. Ronald Van Wcy. George I ............... 231 Varejcka. Janet Vasku. Sharon A.................... 163 Vccchio. Paul P. Vcncil. Carolyn A...............113.245 Verpbnk, Peter Verronc. Ralph Jr....................70 Vetter. Dali Jr......................89 Vickery. Douglas K. Victor. Roger T. Vites. Dorothy M. . . . 113.116.128 Vinski. James J. Vocltz. Danny L. Vogt. Richard G. Vogt. Sharon F. Volk. August G. Vollers. Georgia ................70.147 VoUers. Hart J. Vonasek. Norma A....................101 Von Bank. Michael E. Vonscggcrn. Roger R ............ 161 Voorhsc . Kathleen A. Vosika. JohnR. Voss. Janis L. Vossbcrg. Dennis H...................89 Vostccn. Gail A..............89.112.128 Voth. Marjorie A. Vrtlska. Raymond C. w Wacha. Ruth D. Wachholtz. Gene R. Wachholtz. Georgia E. . . 109.112.123. 161.163 Wachholtz. Ronald E. . . 96.117.152. 153 Wacker. Jean M .................... 119 Wackcr. Rodella A. Wade. Hal H. Wade. Judith A...................89.110 Wade. Minnie E. Wadsworth. George H. Waggoner. Charlotte................ 102 Wagner. Connie L. . 89.128.129.235 Wagner. Eleanor L...................107 Wagner. James R. Wagner. Michalynn Wagner. Rib K. Wagner. Rodney G.....................89 Wagner. Thomas K. Walker. Anona M. Walker. Larry C.................... 104 Walker. Lyle L................. 161.163 Walker. Myra F................. 115.132 Walker. Truman G. Wallace. Earl R.................... 178 Wallar. Linda R.................... 161 Walmslcy. James Walsh. James C. Walsh. Joann E. Walter. Lorraine V...................70 Walters. Joel M Walz. Janice M...................89.101 Wambold. Michael Ward. James R. Ward. John 1.........................89 Ward. Kathleen A....................163 Ward. William P.....................122 Waring. Kevin .............. 70.103.135 Warman. Nancy K............ 116.120.224 Warnckc. Lon P. Warneke. Richard.............71.113.131 Warrick. GudrunC. Wasenius. Vaughn E............ 101 Washburn. Dennis R Wasser. Sandra K Watcbom. David C. Waterman. Linda R...................163 Watson. James K. . . 108.123.163.165 Watson. Jane L..............116.120.161 Watters. Carol L. Wattier. LynnH. Walts. Dougbs N.....................114 Was. Russell H. Wcaroe. Brent D. ...................259 Weaver. James G. Weber. Deanna E. . . 71.95.113.116.127 Weber. Donald T. Weber. Louise M. Weber. Michelle J....................90 Weber. Norman D. Wcbcrg. Albert E. Webcrg. Frank A. Wcckcr, Ronald Wccder. Constance S.............116.121 Weeks, Mary Anne................... 107 Wegner. Candice W. Wegner. Dick E. Wegner. Robert ..................71.153 Wchrer. Larry E. Wciblc. Dean ....................99.178 Wciblc. Linda M. Wciblc. Trudy K. Wcifcnbach. Linda L. Wcinhcimcr. Jac Weis. Sherry J. Weishaar. Joann Weiss. Catherine E...............90.120 Weller. Jac R Wellman. Kenneth A ................ 178 Wells. Gary D. Wendbnd. Merle Wendt. Charlene R...........131.161.163 Wendt. Edna M Wendt. Terence L.....................90 Wcnkc. Geneva Wentz. David L Werblow. Sandra L. Werner. Barbara S. Werner. Consbncc J. . . 90,116,121. 131.159 Werner. Dorothy L. Werner. Kerry L. • Wemcr. Martha d. Werth. Susan M. Werthmann. Ann E.............90.112.130 Westerman. Dorothy D Westfall. James A. Westfall. Larry E.................. 161 Wctenkamp. John .................97.163 Wetrosky, Mary F. 109.112.123.163 Wcwcl. Larry L...................71.113 Wevcr. Erma E. Wheeler. Louise E. Wheeler. Rex Whiddon. Bertha E. White. Arthur D. Whitt. Ronald E............. 71.136.259 Whitten. Sharon M....................71 Whitwer. Karen J. Whorlow. John R Whorlow. Rodney Whorlow. Rosa dele...................71 Wickham. Christopher Wiedenfeld. Edward Wiedenfeld. Gerald R.................SO Wiedenfeld. Karen D. Wicgand. Judith A.................. Ill Wiegert. Robert L. Wiese. Lester H. Wiese. Mary E........................SO Wigingtcm. Fred J. . . 90.117.149.153. 155.159.163 Wilbcck. Larry Wilbur. Ellis Wilke. Martin A...................119.137 Wilke, Sbnlcy A. Wilkcn Eileen J. Wilkerson. Gladys I. Wine. Barbara J. Willett. Gary L................SO.108.161 Willgoh . Ann G........................SO Williams. Barbara J. Williams. Carolyn Williams. Charlotte Williams. Cynthia J. Williams. DelmarC. Williams. Mark A Williams. Michael R..................231 Williams. Pameb A 90,159 Williams. Robert F Williams. Sharco A Willits. Vanib L..................121.163 Willmott. Joan D...................71.163 Wills, Karen K Wilson, Bernard .......................98 Wilson, David L...................... 178 Wilson. Delores D............. 90.132.245 Wilson. Gary W........................232 Wilson. James B. Wilson. Kenneth E. Wilson. Robert B Wilson. Ruth Wilson. William A. . . 48.49.71.103 Wijtse. Twib ......................... 71 Windeshauscn. Patric Winkler. Alfred G. Wintcrburn. Barbara Wlntz. Donald H. Wisnieskl. Ann M. Withcm. Ronald E . . 92.94.105,119. 122.126 Withcrwax. Caroline ...................90 Witte. Patricia A. Witte. Sally ..........................71 Wittgow. Terra 1 L.....................71 Wittier. Joyce A............. 106,129.163 Wittrig. Beulah £ Wituche. Gary L Wobbenhorst. Janice Wohlers. Jean E...................... 186 Wohlman. Loretb M. Wolf. Dennis Wolfe. Daniel E. Wolfe. Rosemary R............ 143.147.235 Wolfe. Sally S. Wolters. Nancy J. . . 96.102.123.137. 159.163.165 Wood. Donald L. Woodbnd. Wayne B...........1M.123.163 Woodrich, Elaine J. Woods. Julia L. ................. 120 Woods. Rosalind Woodward. Janet R. Woodworth. Earl E..................72 270 Wootridce. John Worley, Phillip L. Worrell, MaryC. Wragge. Mary' Wriedt. Robert F. Wricdt. Ronald C. Wright. Deborah L. Wright. Donna C. Wright. Marilvn Wright. Paula J. Wulf. Claribcl E. Wupper. Anne L Wurgler. James A. Wurtelc. Dixie L. Wylie. William F. 72 . 128.163 .... 50 iis.ii6.ia) S0.104.14S . . 90.131 Yarosevich, Aleck J. Yasen. Robert J. Yeager. Janet G. Yeager. RoyG. Yelli.LotsV. Yeoman. Marilyn A. Young, Alan C Young. Dale D. Young. Dennis L. Young. Michael D. Young. Richard K. . Young. Thomas J. Youngblood. Larry W. Younglove, Kathleen Yunker. Karen A.......... 72.106.113.128 z Zabcl. Diane C................72.113.116 Zach. Lowell Zach. Marilyn J. . ■................ 92 Zach. Orin D. Zaroba. Kathleen M................. 137 232 Zediker. Gary Zcplin, Cecilia A. Ziegmam. David R. Zimmerman, Carolyn . . 72.95.102. 119.126,172.215.217 Zimmerman. Doris A. Zimmerman. Nancy J.................90 Zimmerman. Thomas 1...............204 Zobel. Diane L.................72.113 Zruxt, Kenneth A. Zrust. Lonnie .... 50.72.105,113 Zumbrum.Mary E. Zwemke. Douglas K..................72 Zwemke. Sandra E...............90,118 Zyek. Gail P. 271