Iowa Wesleyan College - Croaker Yearbook (Mount Pleasant, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1963 volume:

the Croaker Published by the Students of Iowa Wesleyan College at Mount Pleasant, Iowa 1963 Contents Faculty and Administration Classes.................... t • Organizations. . Sports.................... Activities................ ADAM TRIESCHMAN HALL OF SCIENCE I am a stander-in-line; signer of last name, first name, middle initial; wearer of dink; receiver of chair, desk, bed, and dream = a freshman. Being a freshman is a little frightening; being a freshman is lots of fun . . . best of all, it's exciting, it’s unique — it's beginning. dink; re- )f all, it s 4 College is coffee between classes, touchdown passes, cram exams, studies, buddies, skirling pipes, campus gripes, things to do, a point of view . . . HERSHEY HALL Studying is a bent back and hunched shoulders, and sore eyes. It's Loneliness It's humility, it's arrogance, it's patience, it s push. ITS THE GRIND. It s a dog barking at three a.m. It’s an empty coffee cup and full ash tray. by despair. And sometimes — just sometimes Studying is something near joy, when the isolated bits suddenly coalesce the filings fly to the magnet when a pattern, an analogy appears, and understanding occurs. r4 Message -Tories ■•orme-an ..ci t has afford seises. If in late :;xs aid diverse e: ::±ad and even n of our collegi all oi us let us ■-Tflll recall nostal Offering this acac Dr. John W. Henderson Mrs. J. W. Henderson, Abby, Dr. Henderson, Dirk in their home. 16 from the President One of the greatest forces at Iowa Wesleyan College is the tone of student life on the campus. It is true, as you will attest, that a significant amount of your education is derived from your fellow students and scholarly sources other than the formal classroom. Thus the memories of the prevailing campus atmosphere revealed in these pages will tend to illuminate the educational opportunities which were significant in your life. The memories of this year’s satisfactions derived from the relationship with the members of the college community are in themselves quite sustaining for me--a new president. The office of the presidency has afforded me rich personal and intellectual experiences. If in later annuals we record expanding horizons and diverse experiences they would be the result of continued and even more satisfying interactions with the members of our college family. For all of us let us mark well the events which in later years will recall nostalgically excitement which was our fortune during this academic year. I Wfi.n Faculty and Administration •’•KK DARLA fr rici] Educ; « U ttsi DR. JOHN W. CARSON History, Head University of Nebraska DR. EVAN COPLEY Music, Head Michigan State DR. JOHN B. CRANE Economics and Business, Head Harvard University Success is a result not a goal 18 WILLIAM P. ALLEN Superintendent of Building and Crounds MARY ANDERS Music Northwestern University PAULENE ASPEL French State University of la. MILDRED BENSMILLER English Nebraska State College ROGER CAMPBELL Admissions, Head Iowa Wesleyan College JOSEPHINE L. CARPER Physical Education Iowa Wesleyan College 1962 1963 A weed is a plant whose virtues have not yet been discovered. LARRY L. BELLES Public Relations University of Mexico HOWARD CURRANT WILLIAM C. DALZELL Director of Publications Public Relations Kent State (Ohio) JACK DARLAND Physical Education State University of la. MERRIL D. DARLINGTON Dean of Men Ohio State JOHN EDIE Physics PAUL E. ERNSBERCER Language--Spanish Columbia University ROBERT FRONTERHOUSE Spccch--Drama ETHEL V. H. CARRESTSON Publicity Director 19 f Administration and Faculty Too many necessities is the mother of tension. THOMAS HARNEY DR. LOUIS A. HAS EL MAYER JAMES HOFMANN Director of Endowment English--Head Physical Education Yale University MARION HEMMINCS Librarian University of 111. ROBERT C. JACOBS English University of Chicago DR. HARRY E. JAQUES Biology—Emeritus DR. JOHN R. KAPP History Boston University HERBERT JONES Public Rclations--Head 20 RUTH KERAUS Music University of Michigan Iowa Wesleyan College CORLISS R. KINNEY, DR. Chemistry Harvard University HOWARD E. KREHBIEL FRANZ KRIWANEK Mathematics Art Michigan State DR. GEORGE La MORE, JR. Religion MRS. PAUL H. McCOID Library--Assistant Northwestern EMMA M. LAYMAN, DR. Psychology University of Iowa BURTON P. MAHLE Music University of Minn. JOSEPH L. MAUCK Education University of Iowa PAUL MILLER Economics and Business Columbia Seminary To make enemies is easy: the difficult thing is to keep them. 21 Iowa Wesleyan ’62-’63 DR. DAN L. OPPLEMAN Education—Head George Peabody College DEAN FRANCES MOSER Secretarial Science University of Colorado D. D. MILLSPAUCH Biology BETTY K. PEASE Music Indiana University EDWARD PEASE, DR. Music and English Indiana University PAUL W. PIXLF.R, DR. Dean of the College Boston University WDKRQSLYN ce Economics of Colorado DR. R. W. POULTF.R Biology GARY W. RAVLIN Admissions Iowa Wesleyan College CLARA REN WICK Librarian A teacher affects eternity 22 Faculty and Administration A generalization is a plateau where a tired mind rests. PETER SKUTCHES WERNER SNOW ELLEN TAYLOR HAROLD A. RENWICK DR. CASSIDY RICCS DR. DAVID RODNICK Registrar Dean of Students Sociology University of Denver MAYDINE ROSLYN Home Economics University of Colorado OLAN G. RUBLE Physical Education University of Iowa ELSYE TASH SATER English--Emeritus English Business Manager Student Union Hostess Columbia University 23 L . ■ v ■ •• •• The purpose of life is not to be happy, but to matter. ' ’ t DR. PAUL UHLINCER Philosophy and Religion Boston University BARBARA ANN VANDIVER Assistant Dean of Women Iowa Wesleyan College DR. MAX VOLK MANN Language --C erm an Hartford Seminary STANLEY F. WOESTE Admissions R. DENNIS Business Office M. DUPREE Admissions UNIVERSITY CHAPEL Please! Address me as His Frivolous Eminence, One Wise Beyond Caring ( I walk with pigeons and puppies and popular girls), I am Mystic! Magnificent! I can improvise an ode, (raid the forbidden wings for sweetly scented underthings), create all manner of banners (keep running we’re brothers), and sing (stereozzzzing)! SANDI AURIN Elementary Education Western Springs, Illinois JOHN BECKER History Skokie. Illinois PETER W. BLOM Physical Education Glencoe, Illinois DAVID BOLEY Psychology Bloomfield, Iowa JESSE ALVARADO Business Administration Chicago, Illinois MARTHA BIRKFELD Biology Hamilton, New York LINDA BLAGG Biology Park Ridge, New Jersey MARLYS ALLEN Psychology Perry, Iowa of 1963 JANE BREDER Home Economics Mediapolis, Iowa GAIL M BROWN Home Economics Belmont, Massachusetts m JUDY CAMERON Physical Education Lexington, Missouri LINDA ROGERS CARLSON English Rockford, Illinois T. M. BUTLER Business Administration Morning Sun, Iowa JAMES J. CASANOVA Chemistry Mount Pleasant, Iowa MALCOLM L. COCHRAN Psychology Mount Pleasant, Iowa SHARON BURCHOFFIN History Donne llson, Iowa Iowa WILLIAM COOPER Business Administration Whut Cheer, Iowa WILLIAM CRUMLY Mathematics Letts, Iowa JUDITH DEL ZELL Social Studies Morning Sun, Iowa RODGER DENNES Business Administration Albany, Illinois MARILYN DILLER Music Columbus City, Iowa RONALD DURBIN Chemistry Wapello, Iowa JOHN F. EIBL Psychology Rodgeficld, New Jersey GEORGE ELLIOTT Economics Morton Grove, Illinois Ka Wesleyan GAYLE L. ESCHMANN Business Administration Fort Madison, Iowa CHARLES CLIFFORD ESPY, JR History Rockford, Illinois LINDA FAUST Elementary Education Ames, Iowa JAMES R. FREY English, Speech, Drama Carthage, Illinois ALBERT FIRESTEIN Business Administration Naperville, Illinois GEORGE FERRIS Business Administration Chicago, Illinois JACK FREY Physical Education Keokuk, Iowa SUE FOLLON Biology Volga, Iowa Class KEN FREY Physical Education Warsaw, Illinois RONALD CARRELS Business Administration Yarmouth, Iowa HAROLD GIESELMAN Physical Education Morning Sun, Iowa DOLORES I. CRAF Biology Lockridge, Iowa BARBARA HAYDEN Physical Education Milwaukee, Wisconsin BARBARA HEWITT Elementary Education Morning Sun, Iowa THOMAS E. HOTLE History Columbus Junction, Iowa ROBERT J. HUECEL Sociology Millburn, New Jersey of 1963 LARRY LEE IVES Biology Kcithsburg, Illinois RONALD K. JONES Chemistry Galva, Illinois WILLIAM C. Y. KOH Business Administration Seoul, Korea JULIE KOCH -Elementary Education Mount Pleasant, Iowa JACQUELINE H. KAPP Music Mount Pleasant, Iowa CARY KISSELL Physical Education Muscatine, Iowa BETTE KRIECK Elementary Education Appleton, Wisconsin WILLIAM LAMPS, JR. Business Administration Rockford, Illinois Iowa PATRICIA J. LOGAN English Winfield, Iowa WILLIAM D. LONG Biology Mount Pleasant, Iowa KENNETH MacDONALD Psychology Chariton, Iowa BARBARA BURTON MacKENZIE Elementary Education Haddonfield, New Jersey LEAH McCAHON Business Education Shannon City, Iowa DUDLEY F. McILHENNY English Westbury, New York ROBERT HAROLD LOUCKS Business Administration Ottumwa, Iowa JOHN LOVINGIER Business Administration Fort Madison, Iowa Wesleyan GORDON MILLER History Wellman, Iowa JOHN C. NELSON Religion and Philosophy Rockford, Illinois LAVONNE NEWQUIST Elementary Education Ottumwa, Iowa MARY MEYER Physical Education N as hot ah, Wisconsin STANLEY B. MEYER Business Administration Wayland, Iowa HAROLD G. MILLER History Rockford, Illinois CARL MOUSHON Business Administration Carrolton, Illinois FRED MILLER Physical Education Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania JANIECE ODEM Elementary Education St. Louis, Missouri DEA JEAN OELLIEN Elementary Education Woodward, Iowa RODNEY PEARSON Business Administration Valley Stream, New York MARTY PENNINCTON Elementary Education Osceola, Iowa JUDITH POLLET English Albumett, Iowa DIXIE RAMSBOTTOM Physical Education Diagonal, Iowa LINDA RATHJE Elementary Education Wheaton, Illinois LOIS RATHJE Elementary Education Wheaton, Illinois Q to of 1963 DONALD G. ROTH Biology Way land, Iowa RON SABLE Business Administration Farmington, Iowa INAVI SACHU Biology Kohina, Nagaland, India J. D. SCHIMMELPFENNIG Physical Education Bourbonnais, Illinois DAVID L. RIGGALL Business Administration Burlington, Iowa MYRON J. RITTENHOUSE Business Administration Muscatine, Iowa DANA ROGERS Home Economics Rockford, Illinois FRED ROGERS Business Administration Rockford, Illinois Iowa ROBERT SHAW Psychology Livingston, New Jersey ROBERT SKRZYNSKI Sociology Flossmoor, Illinois STEPHAN R. SMITH Psychology San Bernardino, California JAMES SPIECELHALTER Psychology Bethel, Connecticut RICHARD SPRINGBORN Chemistry Naperville, Illinois TED SMITH Physics Cary, Illinois PHIL SPICER Biology Grinnell, Iowa DONALD C. SMITH Philosophy San Bernardino, California Wesleyan THERESE KAE STROTHER Physical Education Milwaukee. Wisconsin MARTIN GEORGE STRUWING Physical Education Algonquin, Illinois ARNOLD F. SWENSEN Business Administration Chicago, Illinois SHIRLEY J. TODD Elementary Education Morning Sun, Iowa GALEN E. UNDERWOOD Business Administration Keokuk, Iowa RONALD WALTERS Physical Education Mount Pleasant, Iowa DAYLE LINDER WARTH Home Economics New London, Iowa WILLIAM WARTH Physical Education New London, Iowa WALTER WRAY WELSCH Biology Williams, Iowa MAURICE E. WESCHLER Business Administration Chevy Chase, Maryland STANLEY A. WIDMER Business Administration Mount Pleasant, Iowa CARY ZIECENHORN History Muscatine, Iowa EDWIN RIECHLY Business Administration Wayland, Iowa MARY S. SCHWEIZER English Mount Pleasant, Iowa JAMES WARTH Business Administration New London, Iowa RAYMOND M. WEAVER Biology Burlington, Iowa Seniors Missing Pictures: CAROLYN CORVEY TERRY WILLIS St. Louis, Missouri Des Moines, Iowa MERLE L. BOYD Capron, Illinois Business Administration JOHN W. FENTON Mount Pleasant, Iowa Business Administration MARION MOSLEY Fort Madison, Iowa Biology RAYMOND J. SWIHART Mitchellville, Iowa Business Administration KENNETH WITTE Burlington, Iowa Psychology BRADLEY A. CARLSON Rockford, Illinois Business Administration SANDRA B. KONCABLE Winfield, Iowa Education FAITH J. ROBERTS Garwood, New Jersey Education RUSSEL L. TAYLOR Rockford, Illinois Economics ROBERT WYSE Wellman, Iowa Education CHARLES W. SPENLER Mount Union, Iowa Chemistry WANDA EYLER Mount Union, Iowa Education MARY Y. LAWRENCE Mount Pleasant, Iowa Biology ALICE SWANSON Washington, Iowa Education GALEN E. UNDERWOOD Keokuk, Iowa Business Administration LESTER YAMAGUCHI Puunene, Hawaii Psychology Two Tear Secretarial Science J. Birchmicr K. Craig M. Daltymple J. Coon K. Corbett M. Corll E. Devinger L. DeNeef C. DeNovo M. Doak S. Adams R. Ahrens F. DeLucia M. Dodd L. Dougherty 44 J. Egbert J. Eichclbcrger L. Engstrom F. Gabclman C. Gall R. Jackson F. Jacobson B. Humphrey J. Hutchinson 45 J. Jackson L. Fairlie C. Foster D. Green J. Goul D. Heaton S. Hedlund T. Holmes J. Honts B. Howell K. Crandall D. Heaton J. Hughes G. Janies MacKenzie S. Kalkwarf D. Long M. Michelet J. Onorato R. Ottman R. Johnson J. Johnson L. Jones C. Miller C. Moffitt J. Morgan S. McFarland L. Kittcrman D. Klinkc M. Marklcy G. Maxwell J. McCurdy F. Kephart N. Padgett J. Pearson J. Pricbe o. Primavera A. Provost J. Roudybush Rinnan M. Pogemiller B. Waterhouse B. Wallman V. Slaymaker J. Spicer A. Vermace C. Smith R. Spina J. Vrooman D. Stackhouse S. Powers M. Reise P. Waters L. Williams B. Yates S. Mcrvl f H. Rynor E. Schmidt M. Shumaker T. Bcrve C. Miller K. Miller H. Schmitter J. Scott Proposed Fine Arts Building. S. Adkinson B. Allen C. Althidc L. Amoss F. Anderson T. Anderson J. Asthalter M. Bagley N. Baker J. Barker F. Berkvan C. Carey M. Due ate S. Edwards J. Eckwall P. Engstrom H. Evans 49 L. Carlson C. Carson J. Cavanah B. Christman D. Clancy N. Critchlow O. Davis J. Decker C. Clark C. Clawson P. Colaw H. Corn J. Coulthurst R. DcSpain G. Dierks Y G. Down S. Black C. Blanchard B. Donnelly w P. Johnson Llctfh I toll : L. Fellows R. Fcrrcn A. Fisher R. Fitzgerald M. Fowler J. Frey G. Fridley J. Friend L. Frost S. Galey M. Gordon J. Guthrie B. Habcrman D. Haines B. Haldcn N. Hallman S. Hatfield ( M. Griffin H. Jones T. Korwegar F. Kissinger M. Klopfenstcin J. Herbert C. Honnold VV. Huett N. Hynick S. Jansen C. Krabbe J. Kurtz f M. G:iE; J. Lecher J. Lindgren W. Loh D. Lowe G. Martin R. Matthew D. Mills D. Mulligan K. Murphy S. Neiswanger C. Newberry R. Parcell D. Peterson J. Peterson B. Prugh J. Radford L. Louth P.Jct=s� L Miller R. Kjellstrom J. Larson E. Lecher C. Luck J. McCarty R. Mann S. Markwald M. Meier C. Messer G. Miller B. Orris J. Miller E. Snyder B. Smith J. Springborn R. Russell J. Sandquist T. Roslyn C. Staley E. St. Clair P. Sterk J. Stevens S. Sutton K. Tanouyc D. Tuthill M. VanWinkle E. Varenhorst E. Weaver P. Wells J. Wcstwick W. Yager 52 B. White P. Wikoff S. Wood G. Yamell J. Yetley C , 0 O D. Barton B. Baker L. Babberal J. Ackcrmann R. Austrums A. Acocella 3. 3can S. Bolander B. Bondurant C. Bowen R. Beauchamp P. Bcrkel W. Bauer S.Fiiua S. Brooks D. Brown M. Brown T. Brown J. Bronsema S. Bradshaw S. Brown W. Butcher D. Childs L. Carriker M. Cavanaugh K. Chelsen C. Clark L. Christner T. Clark V. Collins K. Cloyed R. Collins C. Conway J. Copeland D. Corbett J. Corcoran D. Coulton M. Dari and A. rtjcllc L. Hooper E. Honda T. Houderfell K. Hansen C. Houston K. DeBort D. Dclzell G. Devingcr J. Drewelow D. Difloe B. Duncan B. Edgar A. Eiselstein L. Elias J. Ellis D. Essex B. Dimmitt T. Brora y. Collin S. Faram L Faron R. Fite T. Foss K. Franzen R. Garmoc R. Carrels C. Gcbhard B. Greene t L. Criswald T. Green ♦ J. Hall A. Hamilton B. Gerber B. Gingerich D. Gleason J. Hammil T. Hovich J. Howe K. Hull D. Hwang T. Jenson B. Jergusens S. Johnson B. Jones J. Kaminski T. Kanna K. Krebill P. Keefe M. Keith K. Keller D. Kinsey S. Kordinak T. Kuster W. Landolt J. Luckstead J. Ludlow D. Lulf K. Luria J. Mac Inn es M. Mandell D. Lanphere T. LaPlaunt C. Landmark L. Lindner B. Little S. Little N. Marshall R. Martin R. Matthews F. McAllister P. McCombs C. McCurdy R. McFaul M. McLcaran B. McNeil J. Mclchcr C. Messina R. Mercurio D. Mills G. Mills S. Mindham J. Mocereno T. Moran M. Moore W. Moore III C. Morrison G. Moss T. Murphy M. Naveroski B. Nelson L. Ncuncman B. Nicholson C. Noren L. Obermeir S. Olmstead J. Paar J. Parry P. Pawlikowski S. Peruitt M. Pitcher R. Pooler E. Proctor T. Plunkett M. Quandt D. Ranken K. Rasey R. Rasor J. Register o Gq Co O M. Reiss J. Tilden S. Talbott L. Tallman P. Thayer B. Tomlinson C. Troxel M. Sanders N. Sanftleben P. Sciver M. Robertson C. Ris L Vetd R. Sauders S. Scott M. Schell P. Schlisher J. Schneider D. Sears F. Seydel J. Shafer B. Shapcrio L. Shoemaker R. Simpson J. Sloan C. Smith S. Smith D. Spake C. Stone M. Stuckslager K. Swain S. Smart R. Stoudcr L. Stout Queen Candidates SEATED: D. Rogers, L. Rathje, L. Rathje. STANDING: M. Allen, S. Aurin, J. Odem. A REALLY BIG--BIG--BIG------ 1962 Wheel Candidates 60 SEATED: J. Alvarado, A. Fire-stein, G. Ferris. STANDING: A. Swensen, J. Becker, R. Jones. Master of Ceremonies J. D. MM£VT tMcMHLAN PI BETA PHI First Place Lil 3 Abner PHI DELTA THETA Third Place INDEPENDENT WOMEN 62 The Crowning The Queen Marlys Allen was chosen by the Student body to represent them as their Homecoming QUEEN for 1962. Miss Allen, a senior from Ferry, Iowa, has been active in student council functions and in Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, of which she was secretary. This was not the first time Marlys had been chosen a queen. She also was the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity Crescent Girl. MISS MARLYS ALLEN 1962 HOMECOMING QUEEN Big Wheel George Ferris was chosen by Iowa Wesleyan students to reign as their BIG WHEEL for the 1962 Homecoming. Mr. Ferris, a senior from Chicago, Illinois, has been a campus leader throughout his college career. George, a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity has been popular on the IWC campus. This is George's second reign over functions on campus, in addition to being elected vice president of his fraternity, student council president, and Emerald Ball King. retain Soror MR. CEORCE FERRIS 1962 BIC WHEEL Marlys Allen and George Ferris Harold Miller, president of Blue Key Men's National Honor Fraternity, crowns Dana Rogers as 1962 Homecoming ATTENDANT. Judy Cameron, president of Qui Est Honor society for women, and Arnold Swensen, 1962 Homecoming LITTLE WHEEL look on. Dana Rogers, Rockford, Illinois, 1962 Homecoming ATTENDANT is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity and was an Outstanding Freshman woman. Arnold Swensen, Chicago, Illinois, 1962 Homecoming LITTLE WHEEL, is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity and is President of I.W.C. Student Council. Sandi Aurin, Western Springs, Illinois, 1962 Homecoming ATTENDANT, is a member of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority, and was President of that organization. Ronald Jones, Galva, Illinois, 1962 LITTLE WHEEL, is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity and is a member of Blue Key. Something Special--Phi Delta Theta--Second Place Sigma Phi Epsilon Axpha Xi Delta Lambda Chi Alpha 67 That Day QUEEN and WHEEL ATTENDANT and LITTLE WHEEL President Henderson presenting Ray Patterson, all-around athlete in the Iowa Conference, with a plaque for his outstanding efforts. Mr. Patterson was an outstanding athlete at I.W.C. during the early 1930's. ATTENDANT and LITTLE WHEEL 1962 HOMECOMING GAME A HARD FOUGHT GAME, BUT . . WARTBURG WON . . . 28 to 9. THE FRESHMEN HAD TO KEEP WEARING THEIR PURPLE AND WHITE BEANIES Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Sigma Phi Epsilon Independent Women -■Mi .1 Alpha Xi Delta ACTIVES: ROW ONE: G. George, L JSewquist, L. Faust, S. Aurin, J. Voorman, T. Willis. ROW TWO: D. Mulligan, D. Long, S. Hatfield, J. Sutton, N. Critchlow, S. Galcy. ROW THREE: L. Dougherty, C. Crandall, B. Hayden, H. Jones. Christmas Party Big Top Valentine Shorts Alpha Xi Delta was founded at l Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois on April 17, 1893. Within a few years a program of national expansion was established developing a membership of nearly forty thousand with one hundred and one chartered college chapters and one hundred and sixty alumnae chapters and clubs. September found the Alpha's moving into a new apartment and in the middle of the rush. The hum-drum of the circus, complete with Barker, clowns, dancers, and the Siamese twins were heard during rush. Alpha Xi Delta was very busy during the month planning their skit, Like --Where the Boys Are, and float, Splendor in the Grass, for Homecoming. Alpha's were very proud of their president, Sandy Aurin, who was crowned Homecoming Queen y Alpha Xi Attendant. The chapter's activities during the year included an open house, a pledge car wash, a mother-daughter banquet, caroling and annual Christmas party, pledge breakfast, and an informal and formal party. These activities have brought many rewarding and interesting experiences for the members of Alpha Xi Delta at Iowa Wesleyan College. PLEDGES: ROW ONE: C. Krabbe, J. Shafer, S. Feldman, C. Dunahay, L. Conjura, B. Greene. ROW TWO: M. Markley, J. Larson, L. Rinnan, M. Mier, C. Gcbhard. ROW THREE: D. Difloc, S. Prewitt, L. Green, AT Knox. -LXULi— Pi Beta Phi ACTIVES: ROW ONE: L. McCahon, J. Odem, L. Blagg, S. Adams, R. Russel, P. Waters. ROW TWO S. Spcro, F. Kissinger, M. Griffin, S. Stith, P. Sterk, B. Kriek, J. Lindgren, A. Coe. ROW THREE: D. Warth, N. Hallman, S. MacFarland, P. Roslyn, L. Williams, M. Michelet, C. Conners, J. Goul. After Bidding! At the Party! On April 28, 1867, I. C. Sorosis was founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois. It was the first organization to be established as a national college fraternity for women. The name of the fraternity was later changed to Pi Beta Phi. One year later, on Dec. 21, 1868, Iowa Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi was founded at Iowa Wesleyan College. With this great heritage, Iowa Alpha is distinguished as the oldest chapter of any national fraternity for college women to continue in unbroken existence since its founding. In the year 1909, Pi Beta Phi was the first woman's organization to become international by establishing Ontario Alpha at the University of Toronto in Canada. Pi Beta Phi was also the virst fraternity to realize the value of alumni clubs and to establish such organizations to assist existing chapters. Another first for Pi Beta Phi was its being the first fraternity to establish a national altruistic project, Settlement School, making service along with other high ideals, a part of everyday living and being. With this historical background, Iowa Alpha has strived to preserve the ideals of the founders of nearly a century ago. Pi Beta Phi was proud and honored to begin this year with thirteen new pledges. Soon after pledging, Phi Phi's started to work on the homecoming skit and float, both of which took first place prizes! In February, the Pi Phi's added another first place trophy to their collection by winning the Inter-Sorority sing. The Phi Phi's also have beauty queens. Phyl Sterk was the college’s nominee for Drake Relays Queen, she was the letter man's Ball Queen, and she reigned as Goddess during Greek Week. Sue MacFarland was chosen as Queen of Hersey Hall last spring. Pi Phi's had many projects during the year. One of the Highlights was the chapter's visit to Holt House, the building in which Pi Beta Phi was founded. PLEDGES: ROW ONE: L. Woodard, S. Johnson, P. Keefe, J. Melchor, J. Register, M. Navoroski. ROW TWO: J. Brcdcr, B. Tomlinson, L. Obcrmier, M. McLeran, M. Riess, J. Schneider, C. Foster, L. Christner. 7eta Tau Alpha ACTIVES: ROW ONE: S. Powers, K. Miller, J. Cameron, C. Newberry, J. Spicer, M. Allen. ROW TWO: B. Donnely, M. Dresser, L. Rathjc, S. Kalkwarf, F. Anderson, L. Rathje, J. McCurdy, E. Varenhorst, S. Jensen. ROW THREE: P. Johnson, G. Down, S. Sutton, R. Haberman, E. Schmidt, D. Rogers, C. Miller. Pow-Pow After ZTA Serenade l '-Jiu National Awards ' ' Zeta Tau Alpha was founded in October 15, 1898, at Longwood College, in Farmville, Virginia. The fraternity was chartered by the state legislature of Virginia in 1902. In 1909 it became a member of the National Panhellenic Council. The fraternity's international status was acquired in 1929 with the establishment of a chapter at the University of Manitoba. In 1918, Alpha Alpha Chapter was founded at Iowa Wesleyan College. This was also the first Zeta Chapter to be established in the state of Iowa. A busy year began with the acquisition of twelve new pledges. After 1962-63 had gotten its start, Alpha Alpha began its new season working as a group during the Homecoming activities. Winning third place in the Homecoming Float and having a Zeta Homecoming Queen (Marlys Allen) and one attendant (Dana Rogers) kept Zeta enthusiasm riding high. Zeta pledges gave their annual party for the actives in the form of a ZTA Pow-pow. Christmas caroling and the Christmas party carried them through the holidays and into the second semester. The winter formal, French Flair, was one of the year’s highlights. Having two Alpha Alpha members attend the National Convention during the summer and returning with two scholarship awards, one the highest that the fraternity gives, have been the crowning points of Zeta Tau Alpha’s 1962-63 school year. Lambda Chi A Ipha ACTIVES: ROW ONE: R. Jones, A. Swcnscn, Mrs. Spearman, Dr. L. Hasclamycr, R. Springbom. ROW TWO: L. DeNeef, J. Onorato, J. Springbom, R. Ahrens, C. Luck, L. Miller, G. Maxwell. ROW THREE: J. Nelson, R. Ottman, L. Fairlic, R. Pearson. ROW FOUR: J. Eibl, J. Alvarado, C. Moushon, C. Weschler, B. WaUman. Children's Christmas On the Front Porch! Fraternity House 78 Lambda Chi Alpha was founded on the campus of Boston University on November 2, 1909. Its early growth was not rapid nor were its concepts immediately established. Through diligence on the part of its founders and early leaders, Lambda Chi Alpha rose to be one of the largest fraternities in the nation. Lambda Alpha did not start out as a national fraternity at Iowa Wesleyan. It was first Kappa Delta Psi, a local fraternity which was founded in 1917. In 1924, Kappa Delta Psi merged with Theta Kappa Nu, a national fraternity. Theta Kappa Nu merged with Lambda Chi Alpha in 1939. Among its early founders were Rev. Jerry Krenmeyre of Iowa Wesleyan College, who helped found the national fraternity and Dr. Harry E. Jacques, now Professor Emeritus of Iowa Wesleyan. During 1962-'63, the brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha took numerous awards, among them were the scholarship trophy and second place in the Homecoming skit. On the social scene, the Lambda Chis again had a very successful season with two excellent formals and three very entertaining informals. Last spring the brothers undertook as its civic project, a thorough cleaning of the city park and swimming pool. This past winter they also held a Christmas party for Mt. Pleasant Chil- m dren. ! These and various other exciting events made for a successful year. PLEDGES: ROW ONE: N. Crabb, R. Young, Housemother Spearman, Dr. L. Haselmayer, R. Ahrens (pledge trainer). ROW TWO: J. Trickett, A. Yurkiewicz, H. Nash, A. Provost, L. Holmes, R. Rasor, D. Green. ROW THREE: F. Savage, P. Ciarco, W. Edgar, W. Nicholson, M. Klophcnstein, D. Fellncr, L. Shoemaker. ROW FOUR: W. Richardson, T. Rapp, E. Baud, M. Manganno. ROW FIVE: T. Eyler, R. Sackctt, T. DcVoe, R. Kjcllstrom, W. Moore, D. Corbett. 79 Phi Delta Theta Christmas Party THE Hi Phis ACTIVES: ROW ONE: D. Longwcll, D. Bolcy, J. Bcckcr, F. Miller, D. Nelson. ROW TWO: J. Becker, D. Heaton, B. Yager, C. Ziegenhorn, R. Canby, J. Stevens, D. Riggall, R. Williams. ROW THREE: J. Hutchinson, G. Kisscll, E. Snyder, J. Warth, S. Hcdlund, K. Frey, D. Klinkc. ROW FOUR: L. Fricl, B. Loucks, T. Anderson, G. Elliot, J. Frey, H. Giesclman, L. Jones. ROW FIVE: W. Allen, J. D. Schimmelpfennig, R. Callis, D. Strait, W. Welsch, W. Warth, R. Mann. Phi Delta Theta fraternity was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio on December 28, 1848. Ninety-one years ago, Iowa Alpha of Phi Delta Theta was founded at Iowa Wesleyan. Since that date, September 26, 1871, Phi Delta Theta has played a vital role in the history of the college. This past year, the Phi Delts have once again had a very significant year. The awards included the Intra-fraternity sing trophy and second place float trophy and third place skit trophy during Homecoming. Phi Delta Theta's now well known Hi Fi's have kept a busy schedule in the past year . One of their larger engagements was with the Iowa State Education Association's Convention in Des Moines. The chapter held a weekend camp for certain Mt. Pleasant children as a part of their Community Service Project. General improvements were also made at one of Mt. Pleasant’s smaller churches in connection with this project. PLEDGES: ROW ONE: W. Bauer, M. Stuckslager, J. Egbert, J. Yctlcy, D. Fuleihan. ROW TWO: T. Brown, M. Darland, R. Matthews, T. Murphy, B. Jones, J. Solan, B. Yroges. ROW THREE: T. Plunckett, T. Hull, L. Williams, J. Kaminsky, P. McCombs, D. Wiley, B. Duncan, B. Ferguson. ROW FOUR: T. Kornegcr, M. Wooton, D. Pooler, C. Johnson, C. Conway, J. Howe, T. Holmes, C. McCurdy. ROW FIVE: T. Foss, J. Hughs, R. Hamilton, M. Manning, G. Bull, B. Christman, J. Cavanah, T. Clark, S. Mirdham, B. Landol. Sigma Phi Epsilon ACTIVES: ROW ONE: B. Humphrey, H. Schmittcr, Mr. Jacobs (Advisor) B. Firestein, F. DeLucia. ROW TWO: J. Spiegelhalter, P. Molander, R. McCannon, G. Ferris, M. Struwing, J. Fenton, C. Miller. ROW THREE: B. Meyers, D. Lowe, D. Rigsbee, O. Primavera, B. Panje, N. Padgett. ROW FOUR: H. Gablcman, B. Dickey, G. Fridley, C. DcNovo. Moving Day Look at this! Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at Richmond College, now the University of Richmond, Richmond, Virginia on November 1, 1901. The fraternity was founded by twelve men and sixty-two years later there were more than 170,000 brothers over the world and 170 chapters at colleges and universities across the country. The local chapter, Iowa Alpha, was founded on February 1, 1913. This year Iowa Alpha celebrated its 50th Anniversary. Grand National Preside, Bedford Black was the guest of honor and the main speaker. Three of Iowa Alpha's original sixteen founders were also present at the celebration. They were: Mr. Albert Neutzman, Mr. Samuel L. Hagie, and Mr . Columbus Hayes. This year proved to be a memorable year in the history of the Iowa Alpha chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Many of the brothers received honors in such fields as football (16 members participated), Blue Key, a national honor fraternity (six members) and in intramurals on this campus. Albert Firestein served as a cocaptain on the varsity football team, while Bill Panje and Charles Cleary have received the honor of serving as captains for the 1963 season. The Sig Eps also sponsored such activities as the Heart Fund Drive, which is an annual event, and also work out at die Mental Health Institute here in Mount Pleasant. There are two new additions to the chapter this year, they are Mrs. Martha Goody, the new housemother, and Mr. Robert Jacobs, the new faculty advisor. With all these activities and others, such as participation in Homecoming and Greek Week, this year was a memorable one for the Sig Eps. PLEDGES: ROW ONE: T. LaPlant, G. Miller, G. Dicrkcs, G. Eschmann, M. Ducatc. ROW TWO: B. Baker, F. Jacobson, P. Pawlikowski, J. Corcoran, D. Childs, K. Freeman, D. Johnson, A. Fisher, M. Rukgaber, F. Cablcman (Pledge trainer). ROW THREE: J. Mclnnes, C. Spring, T. Kordinak, C. Cleary, S. Bolandcr, T. Bcrve. The Panhellenic Council consists of three members of each women's social organization here on campus . Its function is to serve as a governing body; setting up rush rules and sychronizing the various fraternity functions, and also to sponsor certain social activities such as the Iris Ball. The Interfraternity Council consists of two members of each men's social organization. In co-ordination with the Panhellenic Council it sponsors a Greek Week during the second semester of each academic year. The purpose of these councils is threefold; service to the college, to the community, and arranging social events on this campus . INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL: ROW ONE: A. Fircstcin, Dean Darlington, C. Maxwell. ROW TWO: G. Elliot, J. Becker, R. Springborn, H. Schmitter. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL: ROW ONE: J. Cameron, J. Coul, C. Newberry, L. Faust, Dean Moser. ROW TWO: M. Griffin, J. Spicer, S. Aurin, L. Ncwquist, S. Adams. Independent Women r'.-A INDEPENDENT WOMEN: ROW ONE: M. Birkfield, K. Craig, M. Diller, M. Pogc-miller. ROW TWO: J. Kanna, J. Miller, J Coon, B. Smith, P. Sciver, D. Graf, K. Tanhouc. Wesleyan Independent Women is a non-selective organization for non-sorority women on the Iowa Wesleyan College campus. This organization is a member of the National Independent Students' Association and was founded on this campus in 1947. The Independent Women formed their group to promote democratic ideals and a high degree of fellowship among the independent students through social functions, school support and the participation of the individual in the established activity program. Wesleyan Independent Women is a social organization and usually has some parties in conjunction with die Independent Men's Organization on campus. Independent Women also competes with the other social organizations during the Homecoming activities. tss everything m! I, id, sans'lid, the Kid, The King, Poet, Scientist, Philosopher, Rex bull sessions, water battles, and all bets wooer of beautiful women, Pied Piper pro tern BMOC - ME The College Man! FOOTBALL TEAM: ROW ONE: Coach Hofmann, J. Kaminski, B. Ccrbcr, B. Jones, K. Frey, M. Ducatc. J. Hutchinson, P. Molamlet, B. Williams, D. Long-well, M. Darland, C. Devinger, Co-Capt. Fircstcin, T. LaPlaunt, D. Baiton, P. Pawllkowski. ROW TWO: Coach Wuest. J. Cotcoran. F. Rogers, M. Struwing, H. Cicsclman, T. Zinger, J. Lovinget, R. Austrums, J. Paat, E. Snyccr, F. Miller, T. Murphy, M. Wooton, M. Mosley, R. McCannon, A. Fisher. ROW THREE: Mgr. M. Rukgarber, Trainer T. Kordlnak, J. D. Schimmclpfcnnig, H. Com, C. Cleary, C. DeNovo, Co-Capt. B. Warth, D. Rigsbee, J. Machine . T. Berve, B. Sweaty, K. Franren, B. Panjc, L. Fricl, R. Jones. tq ttj S m c 1 I 1 I Football 1962 The Iowa Wesleyan Tigers had a hard luck season in Football, but Coach Jim Hoffman is looking forward to a much better 1963 season. There were many freshmen players on the squad this year and with the experience that they gained this year, Wesleyan should be among the top five in the Iowa Conference next season. The seniors who are graduating will be: Albert Firestein (Co-Capt.), Bill Warth, (Co-Capt.) Harold Gieselman, Ron Jones, John Lov-inger, Roger McCannon, Fred Miller, Pete Molander, Marion Mosley, Fred Rogers, J. D. Schimmelphenning, Marty Struwing, Bob Williams. The Iowa Wesleyan Tigers opened the season with a win over conference rival Simpson, 39 to 7 . Here is the listing of the rest of the games: I.W.C. CENTRAL . . . . 7 0 DUBUQUE . . . 10 7 BUENA VISTA .... ... 25 13 WARTBURG ... 28 9 PARSONS ... 20 0 UPPER IOWA . ... 19 12 LUTHER ... 41 7 WILLIAM PENN . . . ... 14 7 Season Record . . . W--1 L--8 Coach Hofmann Coach Wuest 89 Co-Captains Firestein and Warth. They Played, At the PARSONS game it was.........muddy Synder leading Frey, but CHSS1MI Yoder. The BIG PILE (and in the mud.) Warth around end! They Cheered; CHEERLEADERS: Yoder. ROW ONE: A. Yabe, M. Naveraski, C. Corvey. ROW TWO: B. Donnely, S. Stith, K. Did You? BASKETBALL TEAM: ROW ONE: Coach Darland, C. Bull, J. Nichol, C. Conway, C. Dcvingcr, A. Gumbs. ROW TWO: L. Carlson, J. Trickctt, B. Williams, D. Green, P. Molandcr, B. Fitzgerald, Mgr. M. Rukgarbcr. ROW THREE: Mgr. T. Kordinak, J. Cavanugh, E. Hoover, B. Christman, W. Windt, C. Lindmark, Captain G. Kissel. SCHEDULE 1 Kirksville Jan. 18 Upper Iowa 4 Carthage 19 Dubuque 7 Buena Vista Feb. 1 Simpson 8 Simpson 2 Buena Vista 14 Wartburg 8 Luther 15 Luther 9 Wartburg 29 Holiday Tourney 12 Carthage 4 William Penn 15 Central 5 Central 16 William Penn 9 St. Ambrose 23 Parsons 11 Parsons March 1 Upper Iowa 92 The Iowa Wesleyan Tiger Basketball team opened their season with six returning lettermen: Pete Molander, Ed Hoover, Gary Kissel, Bob Williams, Walt Windt, and Bruce Christman. Our squad this year, said Coach Jack Darland, lacks height, has average speed, and should develop good balanced scoring. These (height, speed, and balanced scoring) I believe, are the qualities which make a good sound basketball team. Action UNDER THE BOARDS G Captain Kissel Coach Darland Basketball 1962-63 TIGERETTES: ROW ONE: J. Bronsema, J. Drcwclow, L. Obcrmcier, L. Williams, D. Ramsbottom, C. Blanchard. ROW TWO: J. Pearson, D. Difloe, S. Prewitt, C. Sticken, M. Fowler, J. McCarty. ROW THREE: Coach Ruble, J. Cameron (Mgr.), M. Robertson, P. Napp, S. Smith, J. Westwick. 94 Lori Williams, Captain The Iowa Wesleyan Tigerettes started out the women's basketball season early this year by being chosen to play the Russian National Women's Team. Although the Tigerettes lost 83-38, they gained much more from the experience When the season opened the Tigerettes won the northern portion of die National Women's Basketball League by defeating Omaha, St. Joseph, Look Magazine, and Milwaukee twice. It is felt by some sources that Coach Olan Ruble has produced one of the strongest women's team this year in the history of Iowa Wesleyan College. The starting line-up for the majority of games was; Jean Drevelow and Jenelle Bronsema, both freshmen; Jane Westwick, and Carol Blanchard sophomores; Lori Williams, junior, and Dixie Ramsbottom, senior. Coach Olan Ruble JUMP JUMP . . . Tigerettes 1962-63 The Days the Russians Came: Iowa Wesleyan College was brought into the international spotlight by the Tigerettes this fall. The Tigerettes, third ranked women's team in the nation were chosen to play the Russian women’s team. The N.A.I.A. all-stars were also selected to meet the Russian men's team. The Russian teams stayed at S-T Hall during their three day visit to this campus. The visitors were given tours of the campus, the first college campus they had ever visited in the USA. SCORES: Russian Women: 83--Tigerettes: 38. The Tigerettes were defeated twice, but the experience gained by the players and the students was immeasurable. This was an international event on the campus of Iowa Wesleyan College . Russian Men: 73--N .A .1 .A .: 71. This year the Iowa Wesleyan Tiger Sharks completed their first winning season. Competing in the individual events: B. Nelson, S. Warkwald--Breast Stroke D. Wiley--Back stroke C. Luck, W. Kelly, C. Morrison, H. Evans, and J . Barker--Free style events. T. Brown--Individual medley and back stroke, also competing in these events was B. Nelson . K. McQue--Individual medley and back stroke. J. Nelson--Butterfly and individual medley. M. Ducate and B. Livingston --Divers . B. Lamps--Manager Coach: Mrs. Josephine L. Carper TIGER SHARK SCHEDULE Dec. 15--Western Illinois University Jan. 5--Rockford Jan. 12--Culver-Stockton Jan. 19--Grinnell Jan. 26 - -Monmouth Feb. 2--Coe College Cinder men 1963 TRACK TEAM: ROW ONE: M. Crabb, J. Onorato, A. Provost, F. Wright, F. Kcphart. ROW TWO: R. Young, J. Mclnnes, R. Rigsbee, S. Hedlund, S. Bolander. With an early winter start, the I.W.C. Cindermen are looking forward to a competitive and winning season. A strong duo-attack is expected from two outstanding returning letter men--Dick Rigsbee and Ken McKenzie (not pictured.) The Tigers will be looking for substantial help from Frank Wright, who will carry the burden of distant running along with returning letterman Frank Kephart. Bill Panje (not pictured) and Jim Onorato will supply the experience in the field events. Coach Jim Hoffman is looking forward to taking one of the top positions in the Iowa Conference. One and one eighth mile run. Lettermen’s Club S. Stith, Queen P. Sterk, B. Donnley, J. Herbert. LETTERMEN'S CLUB: ROW ONE: N. Padgett, R. Dennes, B. Firestein, B. Williams, D. Longwell, M. Struwing, F. Miller, M. Ducatc, F. Kephart, E. Synder, R. McCannon, L. Fricl. ROW TWO: C. Miller, P. Blom, T. Bcrvc, B. Panjc, C. Cleary, J. D. Schimmclphcnnig, H. Giesclman, M. Wooton, B. Jones, T. Murphy, M. Boyer. ROW THREE: D. Riggsby, J. Eibl, B. Christman, H. Com. The Iowa Wesleyan Letter Club consists of all athletes who have earned at least one varsity letter while participating in sports here at Wesleyan. The Letter Club is in charge of: freshman initiation; the electing and sponsoring of cheerleaders; the football programs; the annual Lettermen’s Dance; the concession stand at the basketball games; and the lettermen's chicken fry. Part of the tradition that each freshman has come to appreciate is the wearing the IWC beanies which identify the individual as a new student on campus . Early in September the lettermen-s queen candidates lettermen hand out the beanies and rule sheets concerning the freshman initiation. The Club members also select a Queen to reign over their annual Letter Club Dance. With the spring comes the annual Chicken Fry at McMillan Park. It is at this meeting that senior lettermen who have participated in the activities of the club receive their Letter Club pin and a life-time membership in the Wesleyan Letter Club. Intramurals Men- Women Everything happened at the gym . . . The intramural program is a large part of student life here on the campus of Iowa Wesleyan College. The 1962-63 intramural program has been improved by its director Dick Wuest. Intramurals is the using and practicing of physical skills which are taught in the P.E . classes . The purpose of this program is to give those students who do not participate in intercollegiate sports a chance to participate with fellow students in supervised physical skills. The intramural program here at Iowa Wesleyan College is open to everyone in the school. This was the program of events this year: Oct. 15--Nov. 17 . . . Nov. 19--Dec. 7 . . . Dec. 10--Jan. 10 . . . Jan. 20--Feb. 28 . . . March.............. April ............. May................. Flag Football Volleyball Basketball Water Polo Swimming and Diving Tennis and Golf Track and Field Events and Softball. Director Wuest and Assistant Padgett An Intramural Crowd 102 The Women's Recreational Association was organized for the first time in 1959 to promote the intramural program for women. It is the aim of this organization to provide healthful competition for the coeducational segment of the Iowa Wesleyan student body through a variety of individual and team activities. Among these are bowling, swimming, volleyball, ping-pong, basketball, etc. President Georgelee George explains some of the rules to B. Thom-linson, J. Schneider, J. Cameron, L. Williams, L. Obcrmeier and ?. W.R.A.: ROW ONE: C. Gebhart, J. Pearson, D. Peterson, G. George, J. McCarty, L. Farron, S. Brooks, C. Carson. ROW TWO: B. Kricck, S. Aurin, D. Difloe, F. Anderson, S. Wood, D. Ramsbottom, J. Miller, J. Ackerman, C. Stone. ROW THREE: P. Sieber, N. Hallman, J. Westwick, J. Sutton, S. Smart, S. Little, J. Hammil, L. Rathje, L. Rathje. I am amorphous. am nerve ends, ganglia, squeezed, compressed. I must stiffen, toughen, yet stay flexible. I want to be steel, I am afrcud of becoming stone. I drift into limbo, Who’s Who WHO'S WHO: ROW ONE: D. Rogers, J. Cameron, D. Ocllicn. ROW TWO: J. Becker, R. Springbom, C. Miller, J. Pollct, P. Logan. ROW THREE: D. Graff, J. Kapp, L. McCahon. The organization of WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES was first published for the school year 1934-'35. Nominations from college and university students are first submitted to the organization to be accepted. The nominees are selected by campus committees which usually involve student-faculty-administration participation. These committees consider die student’s scholarship, leadership, cooperation in educational and extracurricular activities, general citizenship, and promise of future usefulness . Each member of Who's Who receives a certificate of recognition awarded by the organization. Who's Who inspires greater effort in those who may not otherwise perform to the best of their ability, reminds individuals that time must be used resourcefully, acts as a means of compensation for outstanding effort and achievement, and is a s standard of measurement for students comparable to other recognized scholastic and service organizations. 106 SIGMA TAU DELTA: ROW ONE: D. Jackson, Dr. L. Haselmayer, C. Troxcl. ROW TWO: M. Michaele, M. Mcir, J. Pollet, L. Blagg, J. Voorman, Mr. Jacobs, W. Huitt. ROW THREE: S. McFarland, R. Callis, R. Parcel, A. Swenscn, Mr. Skutchcs. Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta is a national honor English Fraternity consisting of one hundred and seven chapters . Its chief purpose is the promoting of creative majors. The Iowa Wesleyan Chapter, Omicron Alpha, is one of the oldest in the country and was granted its chapter in 1925. The local chapter maintains a varied program through meetings twice a month for the reading and discussion of manuscripts; the publication of DESIGN magazine, now in its tenth year; a yearly public assembly of creative writing; a spring short story contest for freshmen and upperclassmen; an evening of poetry at which published poets are invited to the campus; and the sponsorship of a high school literary conference and contest. During the past years members have published their work also in THE RECTANGLE, the national Sigma Tau Delta magazine, and in LYRICAL IOWA, the magazine of the Iowa Poetry Association. BUSINESS DECISIONS GAME: L. to R.: H. Evens, M. Weschler, S. Meyer, J. Lohman, J. Lovinger, R. Loucks, G. Underwood, C. Moushon, J. Warth, W. Koh. STANDING: Mr. Miller, M. Rittenhouse. Alphi club on sons int Iowa Wesleyan College won first in the nine-college league competing in the decision game, in which honor students in the Department of Economics and Business act as a firm. They make decisions representing business transactions in a given quarter of the firm's year every two weeks. The purpose of the Decision Game is to give economic and business students experience in the world of profit and loss. So far, Wesleyan has succeeded in attaining the largest amount of profit and the smallest amount of loss under the competitive circumstances. The group, organized by Professor Paul Miller of the Economics and Business Administration Department, operates an imaginary firm which manufactures an imaginary product and markets it. Wesleyan students who are participating in the game are: Myron Rittenhouse, president, Maurice Weschler, Carl Moushon, Harry Evans, George Elliot, William Koh, Robert Loucks, John Lohman, Edwin Reschly, Jim Warth, Galen Underwood, Stanley Meyer, John Lovingier and Dave Schneider. Wesleyan is the only college in Iowa in this competition. Decisions on the proceedings are made every two weeks throughout the six-month period which began in October. Each two-week-report on such tilings as the amount allocated for research, production, wage rates, advertising and related policy items that influence a corporation's share of the market--represents a simulated quarter of business activity. The i by the S medium science | today. Socii SOCIAL ROW OK Wat ««U Sicken J k«tr, C:jne Skrzyaski “■ Hump) SOCIAL SCIENCES CLUB: ROW ONE: B. Donnley, P. Waters, Dr. E. Layman, J. Sticken, J. Becker, T. Hull, N. Bauer. ROW TWO: Dr. Crane, C. Miller, G. Elliot, B. Skrzyroki, C. Espy, C. Cleary, B. Humphrey, M. Bagley. ALPHA BETA EPSILON: ROW ONE: M. Weschler, G. Underwood, Mr. Miller. ROW TWO: C. Moushon, S. Meyer, D. pul-cihan. ROW THREE: W. Koh, J. Warth, J. Fenton. ROW FOUR: W. Cooper, H. Evens, R. Sable. ROW FIVE: R. Loucks, M. Rittenhouse, C. Elliot. Alpha Beta Epsilon, (Accounting, Business and Economics), is a newly organized club on the campus of Iowa Wesleyan College. Its members are made up of those persons interested in the fields of Accounting, Business Administration, and Economics. The Social Sciences Club is a newly founded organization on this campus sponsored by the Social Science department of the college. The club's purpose is to provide a medium whereby persons interested in social sciences and those already in the social science program to better understand the diciplines involved in the complex society of today. Dr. Emma Layman, head of the Psychology department is the club's advisor. Social Science Co Dr. Oppleman A TEACHER SECONDARY: ROW ONE: J. Frey, B. Howell, L. Brehm, J. Pollet, S. Fol- AFFECTS Ion. SECOND ROW: J. Breder, L. McCahon, J. Birkmcycr, J. Peterson, G. ETERNITY George, P. Logan. ROW THREE: B. Yates, G. Miller, J. Eibl, F. Miller, Dr. Oppleman. The Student National Education Association is the professional association for college students who are preparing the teaching profession. Local Chapters and students education programs are integral parts of the student N.E.A. The I.S.E.A. chapter on this campus has been active in such activities as 'Prospective Teachers Day'; host to the State Regional S.E.A. early this fall; and interesting and informative meetings. The advisors, Dr. Oppleman and Mr. Mauck, give much time to promoting the Iowa State Education Association on this campus. ELEMENTARY: ROW ONE: L. Faust, J. Voorman, G. Moffit, J. Roudybush, M. Doak. SECOND ROW: S. Wood, M. Pennington, L. Newquist, C. Oppenhcimcr, K. Miller, B. Kriek. ROW THREE: S. Aurin, L. Kittcrman, L. Kittcrman, Mr. Mauck, L. Rathjc, L. Rathje. Mr. Mauck I Home Economics Club ROW ONE: M. Lawrence, P. Waters, D. Graf, J. Kapp, D. Jackson. ROW TWO: G. Miller, F. DcLucia, Dean P. Pixler. The Home Economics Club is associated with the Iowa College Club section of the Iowa Home Economics Association and the American Home Economics Association. During the past year the club has been engrossed in many topics. Among them were; healthy and delinquent homes, centerpieces, hair grooming, and enameling. One of the highlights this year was the fashion show put on by this organization. The purpose of SAGE is to enlighten each member and the rest of the student body with the many different fields of interest in the academic program of the college. Each month a paper is prepared and ready by a member of the organization; the paper relates to the major area of interest of the person writing it, and a discussion of the paper is held after the reading. Files of these papers are placed in the library. SAGE membership is open only to juniors and seniors who have a 3.0 or higher accumlative grade point average. At present, SAGE is a local, honorary scholastic society, but, in the future, it hopes to merge with a national group of the same type. SAGE Mrs. Roslyn ROW ONE: S. Galey, H. Jones, M. Gordon, J. Breder, M. Shumaker, B. Howell, J. Birkmeycr, L. Brchm, D. Bostic. ROW THREE: Mrs. Roslyn, L McCahon, R. Russel, G. Brown. ROW FOUR: Mrs. Mcchling, F. Kissinger, L. Wcsscls, C. Foster, N. Baker. mMk Student Council The Iowa Wesleyan Student Council Qui t Selt : of the r : -■ ; ; '._v v.: STUDENT COUNCIL: ROW ONE: P. Waters, M. Allen, S. Kalkwarf, C. Crandall, N. Padgett. ROW TWO: J. Becker, A. Swenscn, F. DcLucia, A. Fircstcin, R. Loucks, G. Elliot. The President Qui Est jeat Co3 :‘l Blue Key BLUE KEY: ROW ONE: L. DcNccf, G. Maxwell, A. Fircstcin, J. Becker. ROW TWO: F. DcLucia, B. Humphrey, G. Ferris, H. Schmittcr, Dr. J. Kapp. Blue Key's primary aim is to be of service to the campus. A member must be a junior, have an above average grade point, and have leadership abilities. Each year Blue Key teams with Qui Est to nominate the candidates for Homecoming Royalty and take charge of the election procedure. In the spring, a select group of male freshmen are chosen by this group to be honored as Outstanding Freshman Men. Qui Est is an honor society for women. Selection for membership is made on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and personality. Qui Est functions jointly with Blue Key in the nominating of Homecoming royalty, and in the selection of the outstanding Freshman women. QUI EST: ROW ONE: J. Cameron, L- Newquist, L. Faust, S. Templeton. ROW TWO: J. Goul, J. Coon, L. Blagg, S. McFarland, J. Pollet. 113 Delta Omicron is an international, honorary, professional fraternity for women music students. It stresses excellence in performance and encourages individual contributions to the field of music. It was founded in 1909 at the College-Conservatory of Music in Cincinnati, Ohio. The local chapter, Omicron Nu, was instituted May 1, 1960. SENIORS left: J. Kapp right: M. Diller MUSIC Choi DELTA OMICRON: ROW ONE: A. Vcrmace, M. Pogcmiller, K. Cloyed, D. Roane, J. Kapp, P. Thayer, M. Diller, A. Coe, L. Stout. A CAPPELLA CHOIR: ROW ONE: L. Stout, M. Doak, J. Vrooman, C. Miller, S. Smith, A. Gleason, C. Brown, M. Navoroski, D. Sears, R. Marton, L. Ballou, A. Coe. ROW TWO: P. Massey, J. Kapp, J. Melchcr, A. Vcr-mace, M. Dodd, C. Riess, D. Lanphere, J. Peterson, S. MacFarland, P. Mc-Kinstry, V. Clarke, ROW THREE: M. Diller, D. Roane, M. Waldo, G. James, H. Rynor, L. DeDont, B. Yorges, T. Eiler, K. Racey, L. Faron. ROW FOUR: L. Ncnncman, D. Klinke, W. Landolt, P. Spicer, D. David, P. Goucr, D. Spake, D. Ranken, D. Swailes. The Iowa Wesleyan College A Cappella Choir is a group that has given many concerts in Iowa and Illinois and has been heard on national radio programs and on records. The Choir also sings at the weekly Chapel services. Mr. B. Mahlc MOTET CHOIR O Q$ MMM MMM?i 'MMM % Ki ZiCK • utheast Iowa Miss Ruth Kcraus conductor Sy phony m 116 Science BETA BETA BETA: ROW ONE: Mr. Millspaugh, C. Wcschler, L. Faust, S. Follon, M. Shumaker, L. Dougherty, C. Call, D. Graf, G. Moffit, S. Powers, Dr. Poultcr, ROW TWO: J. D. Schimmelphennig, N. Padgett, J. Coul, K. Miller, K. Allen, L. Blagg, D. Jackson, J. Decker, M. Lawrence, L. Kittcrman, D. Roth, ROW THREE: L. Ives, J. Jackson, D. Nelson, B. Williams, R. Canby, M. Dodd, P. Blom, J. Kurtz, B. Lecher, D. Stackhouse, F. Gabelman, ROW FOUR: J. Barker, R. Nicholson, J. Becker, J. Shull, B. Long, P. Gauer, J. Smith, D. Klinkc, L. Jones, C. Miller, C. Cleary. Beta Beta Beta, appearing on the campus of Iowa Wesleyan College in 1926, is a national honorary society for students of the biological sciences; it is an affiliated society of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. It emphasizes a three fold program: stimulation of sound scholarship; dissemination of scientific knowledge; and promotion of biological research. Two types of membership are offered in Tri-Beta: Provisional and Full membership. Formal inductions are held twice a year ... at the beginning of each semester. Dr. Poulter and Mr. Millspaugh are the advisors for this fine scientific organization on this campus. Dr. Jaques, professor Emeritus of Biology, gives Beta Beta Beta a banquet. WESLEYAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY: ROW ONE: M. Dresser, L. Liender, Dr. Kinney, ROW TWO: B. White, M. Corll, Dr. Lewis, ROW THREE: C. Honhold, J. Eckwald, C. Spenler, ROW FOUR: V. Slaymakcr, T. Eylcr, C Maxwell, ROW FIVE: R. Durbin, R. Springbom, S. Markwald, D. Strait, ROW SIX: R. Jones, S. Bolandcr, L. Carlson, L. Jones. The Wesleyan Chemical Society is an organization whose membership is open to all students interested in the field of chemistry. The program designed to acquaint students with die attitudes and activities of professional chemists. There are no dues. The Society finances its activities through the sale of the HANDBOOK OF CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS. The Society elects an executive council consisting of a president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, student council representative, publicity chairman, and display case chairman, as its governing body. Since 1959 the Society has been chartered as a student affiliate chapter of the American Chemical Society. Prospective chemistry majors are eligible to become student members of the national organization. Each year the Society and the chemistry department sponsor two visiting chemists of national reputation. These men lecture to chemistry and other selected classes, speak in assembly (Dr. Otto Eisenschmmel was such a speaker) and to the Wesleyan Chemical Society, and conduct seminars and conferences. 118 The Math-Physics Club was organized on this campus for die stated purpose to increase knowledge and sustain interest in mathematics and physics. This is done by a variety of means. One of these is the regular monthly meetings at which a business session is held followed by a formal presentation of some selected topic by a visiting professor, student speaker, or a film. Each week the organization sponsors a coffee hour for students and science faculty at which an open and informal discussion on any topic is held. The organization has also gone on several interesting field trips, some lasting a full day others for an afternoon. The Math-Physics Club at the end of each semester selects one of its members to receive the Mathematics Excellency Award which carries a $100 monetary gift from an anonymous donor. Mr. Krehbiel and Mr. Edie are the sponsors of the Math-Physics Club. MATH-PHYSICS CLUB: ROW ONE: T. Taylor, D. Peterson, R. Jackson, B. White, M. Rukgarber, ROW TWO: L. Liendcr, J. Decker, C. Honhold, ROW THREE: Mr. Edie, P. Engstrom, T. Smith, O. Primcvcra, F. DcLucia, J. Eckwald, K. Murphy, Mr. Krehbiel. 119 Residence Organizations Hershey Hall Resident Assistants R.A.: ROW ONE: Dean M. Darlington, L. Amoss, ROW TWO: D. Klinke, D. Riggall, R. Sable, T. Anderson, E. Snyder. Dorm Council ROW ONE: T. Taylor, K. Swain, S. Black, J. Sticken, T. Smith, M. Waldo, J. Stimson, B. Fcrgueson. 120 Hershey Hall — S-T Hall Shaeffer Trischman Hall Resident Assistants RESIDENT ASSISTANTS: ROW ONE: S. Hatfield, S. Brown, Dean Moser, S. Aurin, L. Blagg, ROW TWO: C. Ceorge, E. Schmidt, L. McCahon, D. Peterson. Dorm Council ROW ONE: E. Varenhorst, H. Jones, C. Newberry, Dean Moser, S. McFarland, J. Randall, ROW TWO: L. Williams, S. Kalk-warf. 121 Iowa Wesleyan College is concerned that a student has a sense of religious meaning, values and purpose in his life. This determines how he will use what he learns--what he is studying for and living for. Thus, a varied and well planned program of religious life is emphasized on this campus. A full time Director of Religious Life is coordinator of all facets of the program, being also most frequent chapel speaking, counselor to students, professor in religion to all graduating students, and sponsor of various organizations and programs of religion. He works most closely with The Religious Life Council, made up of student representatives of all the social and religious organizations on campus, whose” tion it is to plan and coordinate the religious program from the student's point of view. In weekly Chapel, religious leaders from across the country preach. A Student-Faculty Chapel Committee is responsible for planning this program. Wesley College Fellowship, the local unit of the Methodist Student Movement meets weekly to hold programs on crucial issues of Christian concern. Deputations Teams are sent out by this group to hold religious and educational programs in local churches and other organizations. Alpha Theta is the philosophical and religious discussion group on campus under the leadership of Dr. Paul Uhlinger, which meets to discuss the basic issues of life. Much concern is given to the recruitment of persons for church careers. Oxford Club meets twice a month, frequently with religious leaders, to see the meaning of such careers today. An informal discussion on a religious topic. Religion RELIGIOUS LIFE: Dr. LaMorc, J. Nelson (President), T. Roslyn, D, Haines, L. Blagg, D. Strait, N. Critchlow, M. Dresser. Numerous seasonal religious activities occur at Wesleyan. Each autumn and each spring a week is set aside as Religion In Life Week. Noted leaders are brought to the campus, and numerous supportive programs are held in conjunction with their daily presentations. Students at Wesleyan are very active in Regional and National Christian Student Conferences. Three times a year Religious Life Retreats are held off campus for intensive devotional and spiritual exploration and growth. Periodically, various social groups on campus hold Evening Vespers in the Student Union prayer chapel. Each Lent, Wesleyan students publish for nation wide distribution a BOOK OF LENTEN DEVOTIONS, for which they have received large recognition. A large number of their devotions have also been printed in other national magazines. . Numberous Wesleyan students serve local churches as Student Pastors. Programs of service to local churches of the area are carried on, such as The Minister and Mental Health program in conjunction with the state mental health institutes, seeking to prepare practicing ministers for the role of religious counselor. In these programs, and in curriculum administered by a faculty well known for its Christian commitment as well as its academic competence, Wesleyan students are involved in a noteworthy program of Religious Life on campus. WESLEYAN COLLEGE FELLOWSHIP: ROW ONE: D. Haines, R Russel, D. David, T. Roslyn, H. Com (President), M. Gordon, F. Roberts, ROW TWO: Dr. LaMorc, P. Gaucr. CAST: B. Me In 1925 Alpha Psi Omega was founded as a national fraternity to honor those who had made outstanding contributions in the field of drama. Today there are over three hundred and fifty chapters, with a total membership of over forty thousand members. The Omega Chapter of Iowa Wesleyan College is one of the oldest chapters, being granted its charter in 1927. Being an active chapter some of its projects have included sponsoring a booth at the Spring Carnival, presenting the annual Christmas play, THE SECOND SHEPHERD'S PLAY, and a musical THE FANTASTICKS. It also sponsors Masquers. To be eligible for membership for Alpha Psi Omega one must ear a minimum of fifty points in the field of Drama; twenty points in either acting or backstage experience and thirty points in the other area. MASQUERS is an organization for all interested people in the field of Drama. They assist in the production of all college plays. Masquers is also a proving ground for those people interested in becoming members of Alpha Psi Omega. Mr. Fronterhouse ALPHA PSI OMEGA: J. Frey, P. Meyer, B. Humphrey, S. Spcro, B. Metzger, J. Pollct. Dramatics Alpha Psi Omega Cock-a-Doodle Dandy A Play by Sean O'Casey CAST: B. Metzger, J. Frey, B. Humphrey, J. Casanova, J. Asthaltcr, J. Pollet, S. Spero, K. Hammcl, P. Skut-chcs, A. Fisher, C. Gillespie, L. Faron, J. Onorato, B. Halden. The Imaginary Invalid by Moliere French Club A newly formed organization on campus this year is the French club. The members of this club are usually students of the French language interested in learning more about the history, customs, and culture of France. Mrs. Aspel is the advisor. Mrs. Aspel cooking pancakes. P. Wells, M. Griffin, J. Breder NEW Iowa Wesleyan College, Mt, Pleasant, Iowa, September 22, 1962 No. 1 ivioni f StAdded 'o IWC Aulty A 1 'rs have been 'km faculty, is now head of of Economics and -ministration, a post Wn vacant, but which Miller has served as the department. Dr. mt to Wesleyan after t faculty of Harvard from land Northwestern t He has recent Professor of hsident cr 9. 1962. d on cam- n Orien-students x Wcs-8: the •iven CVT) % lere w, itation he stud,- Prances rlinton for mitory procev Vespers were ;ning at Crar. eorge LaMore P ROW ONE; D. Lanphere, M. Michelet, S. MacFarland, J. Schneider, L. from 8 to 5 thi ROW TWO: Mrs. Bensmillcr, B. Shapiro, D. Haines, G. Elliot, N. Baker, gistered for their � w.c nuiwi igmtc « swivui a un({uciiuim ic uiwteMiMiueMa vuisscs. On Friday m „«pllne is exciting indeed. To be entrusted by each of our Ing the freshman class elected their viars with the precious moments of their lives demands accounts- 1 officers for the coming school year. TIGER: Hooper, • ewton. chairman of Phitosc bility of the highest order. As we commence the 1962-63 academic ticipation, we might reflect for just a few tr choic Mrs. Bensmillcr, S. MacFarland, B. Shapiro Biblical! . . • Mauch ducatlon e school I � urse o:| produoe| TV lit I Aspel Is Prof os- partmenl s She has been in the serve the College in a cultural way since 1917 and is well amj to expose the students to good I 'That wonlno -ill rtiMontc THE WESLEYAN TIGER Editor............S. MacFarland Mgr. Editor.......B. Shapiro Lias. Editor . . . .G. Elliot Sports............J. Nicol Adv. Mgr...........J. Schneider Circul. Mgr........J. Onorato Photog.............G. Martin Copyreader.........L. Hooper Proofreaders . . . .N. Baker, L. Lipton Social Ed.........M. Michelet Reporters.........P. Johnson, G. Down, D. Strait, J. Trickett, S. Hatfield Advisor............Mrs. M. Bensmiller both Jresi- continuous effort to I •sum- Jlass of '66 has now set-n to a full year of fun and idents Retreat Z,k€£K rat M.C.: B. Firestein Phi Delta Theta, sang: They Call the Wind Maria and Eternal Praise.'.' Baby Jane Heaton Pi Beta Phi, sang: Baby Face and Here in Pi Beta Phi, to win the Competitive sing for the womens' organizations. T kajwt SpeaJ Helen Re TIP-7 Phi Delta Theta: FARMALL TRACTORS1 B. Firejtcis Sterk and A Ivarado Reign This year the Greeks on campus elected Miss Phyllis Sterk, Greek Week Goddess. Phyllis is a sophomore from Montezuma, Iowa, and a member of Pi Beta Phi. Elected Greek Week God, was Mr. Jesse Alvarado. Jesse is a senior from Chicago, Illinois and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha. ) The Hi-Flys Banquet Speaker: Miss Helen Reich TIP-TOE VIOLIN MOODS TAKE-OFF G'taaJzen, 1963 THE CROAKER STORY The first publication of the CROAKER, college yearbook, was by the class of 1906 in its junior year. The editors of the first volume selected the unusual name. They reminded the reader, there are croakers and croakers. You who have taken that memorable 'Morning Bike Ride', will remember well the voices of the frogs of all dimension ... Or (with your best girl) at Cole's (Crane's) Pond on some moonlight evening, . . . while you are looking at the reflection of the moon in the water, pause a moment and see if the situation would be complete without the chorus of croakers. In the display case located in the Science Hall is a group of frogs, stuffed and mounted by students. Tradition initiated this, too, as a part of the CROAKER story. Stafffor 1963 Marjorie Griffin Peter Skutchcs Advisor Janies Onorato James Frey Jacqueline Kapp George Martin 130 Lori Williams From the Editor’s Desk: John F. Eibl Editor T his edition of the CROAKER represents the year 1963, a year which I have chosen to call the year of change for Iowa Wesleyan College. Wesleyan has inaugurated a new president, hired some new faculty members, acquired many new fraternity and sorority members and has roaming on its campus a new and changing student populous. Along with all of these changes, Wesleyan this year is also attempting to clearly define its goals, objectives, and purposes so that Wesleyan will have a more definite future direction. A goals committee during the course of this year has recom-mened an athletic change which will influence many things on campus. Students, who perhaps did nothing but roam the campus for four years, have shown that they, individually, have ideas and have reacted to the recommendations, some pro, some con. Unfortunately the CROAKER had to go to the publishers before the day of decision, but those of you who were here at Wesleyan will know what happened in 1963. A new spirit is developing on this campus. A spirit similar to individualism. The individual student is becoming more aware of his important in the academic and physical development of Wesleyan. In this time of change the individual and the college community perhaps are beginning to realize that they too must share the burden of responsibility for policy making on this campus; both the students and the administration have almost an equal share of this responsibility. This edition of the CROAKER is almost finished and I would like to thank the many people who have aided in its publication. As its editor, I have enjoyed the fulltime job of fitting together photographs, copy, and layouts to give to this campus a book which is quite different than the others which have preceded it. My last thank you I would like to give to the College and to the student body for giving me this opportunity of presenting this book to them. Sunday, February 17, 1963 at 2:45 P.M., Iowa Wesleyan College commemorated the founding of the former Mount Pleasant German College. This institution was affiliated with Iowa Wesleyan College from 1873 until 1909. It trained many German-speaking Methodist ministers for work in the former St. Louis German Conference as well as offering academy and college education for youth from German-American families. The speaker at the Convocation was Dr. Myron F. Wicke, Associate General Secretary of the Methodist Board of Education. He spoke on the topic of the contribution made to the Methodist hertitage by the German work. Also that day The Reverend Zwingli F. Meyer of Crete, Nebraska, presented Iowa Wesleyan College his personal collection of German -American Methodism containing archives and historic photographs. FO UNDERS DA Y Dr. Wicke Sunday, February 17, 1963 Iowa Wesleyan College The Chapel President Henderson presenting Dr. Haselmaycr a citation for his efforts to make Founders Day a success. Dr. John Wayne Henderson ... a man that we believe has the background of education and the experience that fits him to provide the leadership that Iowa Wesleyan is looking for in the decades ahead. As we have counseled with him, we conclude that he has the talents that are needed to do the difficult administrative tasks that any college president has; to deal with the many problems of human relations both with the students, with the faculty and staff, and with the many college 'publics'. We have found an individual who has the desire and the motivation to tackle a presidency--who looks at it as a challenge; a man that we believe has the firmness to deal with the problems and help make decisions that must be made. (C. M. Stanley in the PURPLE AND WHITE.) Editor's note: Saturday, March 30, 1963 Iowa Wesleyan College will inaugurate its new president. The Croaker had gone to the publishers before the ceremonies on March 30 and the staff decided to dedicate this page to the new president of Iowa Wesleyan College, Dr. John W. Henderson. Mi ■ Z tt • ZrudZcsA' mvu -JZu -.ZiCuZ y ZZotva ZZZoZryxivi’ ZjoZZtyt rryudZ Z u, Vw ux yotw irtAv ic tZ Z i JtSrri ZZ y7U dZevzderni ti • Ziw iZy ri}Z ZZZaZZ-hZ '.Z u ZuZZry 'ZaZtrtZay; ZAZrZtcZZ ZZe r Z� ' • Zli ifZeX' v Juj it rxd ianc Ata y-ZAr s ziZ Zvo ZrZy- Zi €- x xZc Z Zri' Z uc x cft'TUXnv Zt u i Z ZZfuU -jZu ZZZlZy v ZL Z ye' is Z u- iZ ZZtZzU nZ' President’s Inauguration 133 Allen, Marlys: Zeta Tau Alpha, Student Council, Student Union Committee (Chr.), Homecoming Queen, Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl, Qui Est, Band, Sec. of Junior and Senior Class, Cheerleader. Alvardo, Jesse: Lambda Chi Alpha, Basketball, Baseball, Lettermens’ Club, Intramurals, Vice President of Sophomore and Senior Classes. Aurin, Sandra: Alpha Xi Delta (President), Student Council, I.S.E.A., Vice-Pres. of S-T Hall, Resident Assistant, Panhellanic, Homecoming Attendant. Becker, John: Phi Delta Theta, Student Council, Chief Justice--Student Court, Campus Council, President's Roundtable, Beta Beta Beta, Social Science Club, Young Republicans, Homecoming Candidate. Birkfield, Martha: Independent Women, W.C.F., I.S.E.A., Religious Life Representative, Alpha Theta. Blagg, Linda: Pi Beta Phi, Qui Est, Beta Beta Beta, Outstanding Freshman Woman, Student Council, Assembly Chairman, Sigma Tau Delta, Religious Life Council, W.C.F., Resident Assistant, Oxford Club. Blom, Peter: Social Member Lambda Chi Alpha, Homecoming Committee, Advanced Planning Committee, Dean's List, Beta Beta Beta, Varsity Tennis. Boley, David: Phi Delta Theta, Student Council, Greek Week Chairman, Homecoming Committee. Boyd, Merle: Business Administration. Breder, Jane: Pi Beta Phi, Home Economics Club, Homecoming Committee, Dorm Proctor, I.S.E.A. Brown, Gail: Ellen Richards Club, Home Economics Club, Alpha Theta, W.C.F., Student Council Social Committee. Burghoffer, Sharon: I.S.E.A., Secondary Education. Butler, T. M.: Economics and Business Administration. Cameron, Judy: Zeta Tau Alpha, (President), Qui Est, I.S.E.A. WRA, Dean’s List, Panhellenic, Women's Basketball, Women's Intramural Director, Pep Club, Tiger. Carlson, Bradley: Business Administration, Varsity Tennis. Carlson, Linda Rogers: I.S.E.A., Publicity Committee for I.S.E.A. Casanova, James: Drama, One-Act plays, Chemical Society. Cochran, Malcolm: Social Science Club, Psychology. Cooper, William: A.B.E., Accounting Club, Business Decision Game. Crumly, William: Math-Physics Club. Delzell, Judith: History, Social Studies. Dennes, Roger: Theta Chi, Social Member Lambda Chi Alpha, Football, Track, Most Valuable Trackman and Captain. Diller, Marilyn: Independent Women, Choir, Band, Symphony, Delta Omicron, I.S.E.A. Durbin, Ronald: Wesleyan Chemical Society, Math-Physics Club. Eibl, John F.: Lambda Chi Alpha, Hershey Hall Council, President's Roundtable, Campus Council, Dorm Proctor, Football, Tennis, Intramurals, Croaker Layout and Editor-in-Chief, I.S.E.A. Elliot, George: Phi Delta Theta, Student Council Public Relations (Chr.), Social Sciences Club. Eschmann, Gayle: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Accounting Club. Espy, Charles: Blue Key, Swimming Team, Golf, Social Science Club, Student Council, Social Chairman, Homecoming Chairman, Tiger, Dean's List. Eyler, Wanda: Education. Faust, Linda: Alpha Xi Delta (President), I.S.E.A. (President), Qui Est, Panhellenic, Beta Beta Beta, Masquers, Dorm Council, Croaker Staff. Fenton, John: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Business Administration. Ferris, George: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Blue Key, Outstanding Freshman Man, Student Council President, Emerald Ball King, Homecoming Big Wheel, Accounting Club. Firestein, Albert: Sigma Phi Epsilon (President), Student Council, Blue Key, Football (Captain), Lettermens' Club, Accounting Club. Follon, Susan: Beta Beta Beta, I.S.E.A. Frey, Jack: Football, Basketball. Frey, James R.: Social Committee, Student Union Committee, Alpha Psi Omega (President), Young Republicans, Dorm Council, Croaker Staff-- Iowa Wesleyan Seniors Photography Editor. Frey, Kenneth: Phi Delta Theta, Football, Baseball, Track, Basketball, Let-termen’s Club, I.S.E.A. Garrels, Ronald: Business Administration, Accounting Club. Gieselman, Harold: Phi Delta Theta, I.S.E.A., Football, Track, Lettermen's Club, Junior Class President. Graf, Dolores: Iota Phi, Qui Est, Beta Beta Beta, I.S.E.A., Independent Women. Hayden, Barbara: Alpha Xi Delta, Studetn Council, WRA, Basketball, I.S.E.A. Hewitt, Barbara: Elementary Education. Hotle, Thomas: Oxford Club, Tiger Staff. Huegel, Robert: Wesleyan Independent Men, Math-Physics Club, Social Science Club. Ives, Larry: Beta Beta Beta, Dean’s List, Intramural Sports. Jones, Ronald: Lambda Chi Alpha, Blue Key, Student Council, I.F.C., Baseball, Football, Homecoming Little Wheel. Kapp, Jacqueline: A Cappella Choir, Band, Pep Band, Motet Choir, Madrigal, Symphony, Outstanding Freshman Woman, Delta Omicron (President), College-Community Chorus, I.S.E.A., Photography Editor Croaker, Dean's List. Kissell, Gary: Phi Delta Theta, Basketball (Captain). Koh, William: Alpha Beta Epsilon, Business Decision Game. Koch, Julie: I.S.E.A., WRA. Kongable, Sandra: Education. Krieck, Betty: Pi Beta Phi, I.S.E.A., Social Committee. Lamps, William Junior: Varsity Swimming, Intramural Sports. Lawrence, Mary: Biology. Logan, Patricia: Independent Women, Band, I.S.E.A. Long, William: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Beta Beta Beta, Baseball, Biology Club, I.S.E.A. Loucks, Robert: Phi Delta Theta, Dorm Council, Accounting Club, Student Council. Lovinger, John: Football, Social Committee, Student Council. MacDonald, Kenneth: Psychology, Religion Assistant. MacKenzie, Barbara: Alpha Xi Delta, I.S.E.A., Cheerleader, WRA, Iris Ball Chairman, Homecoming Committee. McCahon, Leah: Pi Beta Phi, Home Economics Club, Resident Assistant, Homecoming Committee, S.A.G.E., I.S.E.A. Mcllhenny, Dudley: Social Member Lambda Chi Alpha, Student Court, Dean's List. Meyer, Penny: Alpha Psi Omega. Meyer, Stanley: Lambda Chi Alpha, Accounting Club, Business Decision Game, Dean's List, Intramurals. Miller, Fred: Phi Delta Theta, Football, Lettermen's Club (President), Track. Miller, Gordon: Independent Men, Alpha Theta, W.C.F., Social Science Club, Tiger. Miller, Harold: Lambda Chi Alpha, Football, Track, Student Council, Athletic Committee Chr., Blue Key (President), Homecoming Chairman, I.F.C., President's Roundtable. Miller, Robert: Business Administration, Baseball. Moushon, Carl: Lambda Chi Alpha, Chemistry Club, Accounting Club, Alpha Beta Epsilon, Math-Physics Club, Student Union Committee, Business Decision Game, Alpha Xi Delta Dream Man. Mosley, Marian: Football, Biology. Nelson, John: Lambda Chi Alpha, Religious Life Council (President), Swimming Team (Captain), Alpha Theta, Lettermen's Club, Intramurals. Newquist, Lavonne: Alpha Xi Delta, Panhellenic Council, Qui Est, S-T Hall Council, Community Chorus, I.S.E.A., Proctor, Home Economics Club (President). Odem, Janice: Pi Beta Phi, I.S.E.A., WRA, Homecoming Committee, Candidate for Homecoming Queen and Lettermen's Queen. Oellien, Dea: Basketball, Young Democrats, Basketball, I.S.E.A., Iota Phi. 135 Pearson, Rodney: Lambda Chi Alpha, Young Republicans, Freshman Frolic Committee, Sociology Club. Pennington, Marty: Choir, Band, VVRA, I.S.E.A., Motet Choir. Pollet, Judith: Alpha Psi Omega, Sigma Tau Delta, Dean's List, Qui Est, W.C.F., Alpha Theta, College Dramas, Student Council. Ramsbottom, Dixie: Girls' Basketball Team, I.S.E.A., Women’s Recreational Association. Rathje, Linda: Zeta Tau Alpha, I.S.E.A., WRA, Student Council, Chairman of Emerald Ball, Candidate for Homecoming Queen, and Emerald Ball, Greek Week Talent. Rathje, Lois: Zeta Tau Alpha, I.S.E.A., Social Committee, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Chairman for Emerald Ball, Homecoming and Christmas Dance. Riggall, David: Phi Delta Theta, Resident Dorm Assistant. Rittenhouse, Myron: Tennis, Business Decision Game (Chairman), Alpha Beta Epsilon. Rogers, Dana: Zeta Tau Alpha, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Homecoming Queen Attendant, Iota Phi, Outstanding Freshman Woman, Home Economics Club, Sophomore Class Secretary, Student Union Committee, WRA, I.S.E. A. Rogers, Fred: Football, Lettermen's Club. Roth, Donald: Lambda Chi Alpha, Beta Beta Beta, I.S.E.A. Sable, Ronald: Tiger, Homecoming Committee, Intramurals, Chemistry Club, Young Republicans, Business Decision Game, Dorm Council, Resident Assistant, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Social Committee. Saghu, Inavi: Biology, Beta Beta Beta. Schimmelpfennig, J. D.: Phi Delta Theta, I.S.E.A., Football, President Senior Class. Shaw, Robert: Lambds Chi Alpha, Track, Homecoming, Greek Week Chairman. Skrzynski, Robert: Sociology, Social Science Club. Smith, Donald: Social Science Club, Alpha Theta. Smith, Stephen: Social Science Club, Alpha Theta. Smith, Ted: Math-Physics Club, Dorm Council. Spicer, Phillip: Phi Delta Theta, Beta Beta Beta, Lettermen's Club, Track. Spiegelhalter, James: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Homecoming Committee, Heartfund Drive. Springborn, Richard: Lambda Chi Alpha, Chemical Society, Student Union Committee, I.F.C., Owls Club, Dean's List, Dorm Council, Dorm Proctor. Strother, Therese: Alpha Xi Delta, I.S.E. A., WRA, Pep Club. Struwing, Martin: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Football, Freshman Class President, Junior Class Treasurer, Lettermen's Club, Assembly Committee. Swensen, Arnold: Lambda Chi Alpha (President), Basketball, Baseball, Student Council (President), Lettermen's Club, Blue Key, Sigma Tau Delta, Little Wheel, Campus Council, Intramurals, Outstanding Freshman Man, I.F.C. Swanson, Alice: Education. Spenler, Charles: Chemistry. Swihart, Raymond: Business Administration. Taylor, Russel: Economics. Tood, Shirley: Education. Underwood, Galen: Basketball, Baseball, Tennis, Business Decision Game. Walters, Ronald: Intramurals, I.S.E.A. Warth, Dale: Pi Beta Phi, I.S.E.A., Home Economics Club, Religious Life Council. Warth. William: Phi Delta Theta, Football, Basketball, Track. Warth, James: Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Beta Epsilon (President). Weaver, Raymond: Biology, Education, Beta Beta Beta. Welsch, Wray: Phi Delta Theta, Beta Beta, Beta, I.S.E. A., Basketball. Weschler, Maurice: Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Beta Epsilon, Pi Beta Phi Arrow Man. Widmer, Stanley: Accounting Club. Riechly, Edwin: Alpha Beta Epsilon, French Club, Dean's List. 136 Witte, Kenneth: Psychology. Wyse, Roger: Education. Yamaguchi, Lester: Social Science Club, Psychology. Ziegenhorn, Gary: Phi Delta Theta, Business Administration. Schweizer, Mary: Education, English. Harlan-Lincoln House The Harlan-Lincoln Tradition at Iowa Wesleyan College: On October 5, 1899, Senator James A. Harlan died at his home in Mount Pleasant and Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Lincoln arrived in time to comfort him in his last hours. Interment was in the Forest Home Cemetery. In May, 1907, the old homestead of Senator and Mrs. Harlan passed as a gift from the possession of Mary Harlan Lincoln to Iowa Wesleyan College. Adjoining the college campus the property was fittingly used for awhile as the home of the president of the college and later by the art department. In addition to the gift of the home, Mrs. Lincoln presented to the college all of the books in Senator Harlan's library. Plans to provide for the preservation of the home are well underway, and in the very near future the house will be restored to its original condition. The Harlan-Lincoln Home located on the campus of Iowa Wesleyan College is one of Iowa's greatest historical sites. 137 Mr. Mrs. A. Alfredson Mr. G. W. Becker Mr. Mrs. W. Blom Mr. Mrs. R. Bolander Mr. Mrs. W. Bondurant Mr. Mrs. D. Brown Mr. Mrs. J. Cameron Mr. Mrs. P. Ciarco Mr. Mrs. L. Cleary Mr. Mrs. J. Corcoran Mr. Mrs. L. Coulthurst Mr. Robert Dennis Mr. Frank Donnelly Mr. 8c Mrs. F. Dougherty Mr. Mrs. G. Elliot Mrs. G. Graham Mr. Robert Hamilton Mr. Shose Higuchi Mr. Mrs. R. Honda Mr. Mrs. L. Walton Mr. Mr. A. J. Ackerman Mr. Mrs. L. Bates Mr. Mrs. C. Blanchard Mr. Mrs. W. Blom Mr. W. E. Bradshaw Mr. M. R. Brooks Dr. Mrs. J. Carey Mr. Mrs. M. Clancy Rev. Mrs. E. Colaw Mr. E. Devinger Mr. A. Ducate Mr. Mrs. L. Engstrom Mr. Evar Freeman Patrons Mr. Stanley Hutchinson Mr. Mrs. F. DeLucia Mr. Mrs. L. Ives Mr. Mrs. C. Jansen Mr. Mrs. J. Kaminski Mr. Richard T. Kanna Dr. John R. Kapp Mr. Mrs. P. Kissel Mr. Oscar F. Klinke Mr. Mrs. F. Kuster Patron Mr. Mrs. D. Linder Mr. James W. Lipton Mr. Bruce Livingston Mr. L. W. Lovingier Mr. Mrs. J. Ludlow Mr. Mrs. J. MacKenzie Dr. Mrs. M. Markley Mr. Mrs. Mcllhenny Mr. Mrs. M. Galey Mr. Mrs. Glasson Mr. Mrs. V. Hallman Mr. Mrs. J. Kanyha Mrs. Viola Lull Mrs. D. Maclnnes Mr. Mrs. K. MacDonald Mr. Samuel Mandell Mr. Mrs. J. McCurdy Mr. Harold McLeran Mr. Mrs. M. Mangano Mr. Mrs. T. Moran Mr. Mrs. C. Mocerino Mr. Mrs. F. Miller Mr. Mrs. C. Mocerino Mr. Mrs. H. Moore Mr. H. L. Morrison Mr. 8c Mrs. T. Nelson Mr. William Newell Mrs. Frances Onorato Mr. Mrs. J. Padgett Dr. E. M. Paine Mr. 8c Mrs. K. Parry Mr. 8c Mrs. H. Keefe Mr. Burton Prugh Mr. 8c Mrs. T. Ranken Mr. Clifford Rigsbee Rev. 8c Mrs. M. Schell Mr. 8c Mrs. E. Schlicher Mr. 8c Mrs. M. Spiegelhalter Mr. 8c Mrs. L. Springborn Mr. 8c Mrs. R. Swensen Mr. 8c Mrs. C. Tuthill Mr. 8c Mrs. M. Nicol Mrs. Rudolf Riess Mr. 8c Mrs. E. Sanders Mr. L. Sanftleben Mr. 8c Mrs. H. Shumaker Mr. Harold Smith Mr. C. M. Spicer Mr. 8c Mrs. F. Tomlinson Mr. W. R. Weirather Mr. 8c Mrs. W. Wyrovsky Booster Booster Mr. 8c Mrs. D. Linder Charles Wilson Mr. J. T. Wilson Mr. 8: Mrs. F. Woodard Boosters anken bee Schell Richer )iegelhalter iringborn ,-ensen llhill j, Woodard col iders leaker filler Ocerioo tfoore ison felson ell orato idgett I am supposed to be midrocosm; Art merely chaos, in little, and I am not made cunningly. Yesterday I caved in a little; today I think I will burst, I will surely die tonight. Was it in that week before Commencaj lent, or while I sat in the hot white sun, a prickle of sweat u HnpPPHffielor's or iiffhose few empty days at home? Anyway, All at once I knew a little bit about why. I was out from under the suffocating mass of knowledge; there was a direction to go, a way to do,it, and I knew the way. I did know, had learned. There was the door, the handle to turn, the latch to life-- and all those years I had been finding, acquiring, filling my pockets with keys. Already the doors are opening. Through how many shall I finally pass? (poem: This is College; Carnegie Tech Quarterly)