Wartburg College - Fortress Yearbook (Waverly, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1946 volume:

e fortress 1946 Barbara Frilschel Editor Lloyd Dobrolh Business Manager contents the school the memories the spirit the loyalty COLLEGE OF OUR BRIGHTEST DAYS, UNTO THEE WE CHANT OUR PRAISE! NE ' ER THY NAME SHALL CEASE TO BE A MOST HAPPY MEMORY. THINE THE SPIRIT WE LOVE BEST, FINEST IN THE EAST OR WEST, AND WE SING WITH LOYALTY, WARTBURG COLLEGE, HAIL TO THEE! dedicatio n In recognition of supreme service we re- speclfully dedicate this, our nineteen forty- six Fortress to you — our returned G I ' s and to the memory of those who laid down their lives for their country. the school College of our brightest days, Unto thee we chant our praise! deans DEAN GUSTAV NEUMANN — genial dean of the col- lege — a poet in his own right, — office on 3rd where many problems of students and faculty alike are taken. DEAN WILLIAM ROSELIUS Rosy — Dean of the student body. He ' s the man to see for excuses — link between student body and faculty — coach for basket- ball. DEAN ELIZABETH GJERVIK — Dean of women — always has the right idea for a party or tea, — she worries about the welfare of the Wartburg girls. student Ahoy ior the good ship Wartburg! Roster: Frances Langholz — Captain La Verne Streich — Chief Mate Main Crew: Student Senate Faculty Student Council government Log: Wonderful weather and good sailing,- year ' s activities: Two peppy outflys; nominations for Who ' s Who,- all elec- tions conducted by crew,- staunch sup- porters of Lutheran World Action, on the lookout for general improvements, especially in the dining hall and among the student body. Seated: A. Baehmann, L. Dobroth, B. Fritschel, D. Helmbrecht, L. Slreich, J. Bangert. Standing: E. Fritschel, K. Kohl, P. Albers, L. Lechner, R. Hamper, R. Swensen, L. Reyells, W. Roleder. — 7 — To be an artist one must be able to see art. The art students and the two- year teachers are learning to see art under the supervision of Miss Helen Wright. Miss Wright instructs individuals and classes in normal and industrial art. The students learn the touch of clay, how to master water colors, and to use paper mache and other tools of art. Second year students may take a course in art appreciation. This course familiar- izes students with the development and history of style through the ages. Students also learn to know the famous masters and their works. MISS HELEN WRIGHT — 8 business administration Business administration is of vital im- portance in our present day world. Well trained students in this field are needed constantly. A course for the training of such men and women is offered at Wart- burg college under Professor Carl Muench. Professor Muench directs many of our students into the activities of business administration, teaching courses in short- hand, typing, and bookkeeping. This busi- ness training prepares secretaries, stenog- raphers, and commercial teachers for the future. A short course in business admin- istration trains those who hope to become business executives. Wartburg college recognizes that good business administra- tion training is a growing need in our country ! PROF. C. MUENCH — 9 — An oft-repeated cry in these days is: Christianity — the only hope of the world. Realizing the significance of the statement and believing it firmly, Wart- burg college, through its Christianity courses under Dr. Hiltner and Dr. Wieder- aenders, seeks to give the student a clear interpretation of the real essence of the Christian religion. It is the policy of the school to uphold th e Word of God as the sole authority in all matters of the faith and life of every Christian. — 10 education MISS STELLA AUSTERUD DR. M. WIEDERAENDERS How to be a first class teacher in about eighteen to thirty-six months of hard labor in studying and practice teaching. If the schools of our country are ex- cellent in curricula and opportunities, the future teachers of Wartburg may well be proud of the training they are receiving. Educational studies including reading, children ' s literature, school management, geography, methods and child psychol- ogy are in the hands of Dr. M. Wieder- aenders, head of the department, and Miss Stella Austerud. LA BONNA HARTWIG IRMA ORTH PROF. G. NEUMANN DR. M. WIEDERAENDERS english and literature I hate Grammar! — Oh, come now, fel- low students! Learn it the easy way in approximately 1,086 lessons from Professor Cotterman, Mrs. A. Haefner, or Miss Eliza- beth Gjervik. You ' re bound to know eventually the difference between as lovely as and so pretty as . It ' s not difficult when Dean G. J. Neu- mann offers you courses such as Shakes- MISS E. GJERVIK PROF. A. COTTERMAN peare (now there was a man,- was he Hamlet ' s father? No, silly, he was Juliet ' s cousin!); advanced composition, the short story, and American Literature. Lit, that ' s my meat. Well, perhaps it is your meat until Dr. Wiederaenders de- prives you of it in English Literature as he searches daily for knowledge, i.e., — food for thought. PROF. JACOB CORNILS PROF. A. COTTERMAN DR. A. HAEFNER Two yesrs of a foreign language in this department at Wartburg make the old expression That ' s all Greek to me! or its paraphrases That ' s all German (or Latin) to me! at least partially inapplicable. Dr. Haefner gives the pre-theological students a good foundation in Greek for foreign language an accurate translation of the New Testa- ment, and he is also, this year, teaching beginning German,- Professor Cotterman acquaints students with the Latin language and classical Italy,- Professor Cornils and Dr. Haefner give their students a knowl- edge of the fundamentals of German and an appreciation of the German literature. MISS MARY CLAY home economics Why are some Wartburg students looked upon with envy? Well, they are probably students from the Home Economics depait- ment blossoming out in the smart new clothes they have made in class. But not only can they sew — they can cook, too. Is anyone looking for the perfect wife? ? ? Let me give you a bird ' s eye view of the courses offered. The students learn to select fabrics in the course in textiles, and then actually make the garments in Cloth- ing Class. In Meal Planning and Table Service they serve different types of meals and learn table etiquette. They plan homes and study the con- struction of homes in House Planning. A course in Handicraft was introduced this year for parish workers, teachers, camp counselors, and anyone interested in crafts. Several types of crafts were studied, stress- ing good design and creative work. Miss Mary Clay was the able supervisor of this work. Of vital interest to all active members of the Lutheran Church is the growing field of Parish Work. Young women of our de- nomination turn to Wartburg College as a training center for such work. The job of the parish worker is a varied one. Upon completing either a two or four year course of Parish Work in an accepted school the student enters into the service of one of our pastors. She assists the pastor in a number of ways, such as canvassing new members, working with the youth, doing secretarial work, or working with the music department. The course in Parish Work, although only in its second year, has advanced rapidly. The Phebes, an organization com- posed of pre-parish workers, has proved this by becoming one of the most active of college societies. Surely any young woman interested in serving Christ will find satisfaction in the field of parish work. — 15 — social sciences REV. R. JOHNSON Once again Professor Ottersberg is pac- ing the floor and is imparting to history classes what happened to the Caroliagion Empire , and other important historical data. But we leave the history department to inspect the deep dark tunnels of the human mind; to learn about the American family,- and to study the remarkable traits of Johnnie in child welfare. These courses are under the direction of Professor Storlie, Miss Austerud, Rev. Johnson, and Presi- dent Becker, respectively. PROF. A. STORLIE REV. C. BECKER natural sciences Boom! That ' s Professor Swensen blow- ing up the Chem. Lab with a new atomic formula. Eeeeek! — Ah! — Sighs from the Biology Lab where Dr. Hertel is slicing up lovely worms. Click! — Click! It ' s only the pedulum demonstrating laws of arcs and all that bosh which the average non-physics student thinks inpenetrable. Take note you people! Ask Prof. Aardal for he knows ! PROF. A. A. AARDAL DR. E. W. HERTEL PROF. A. W. SWENSEN music DR. E. LIEMOHN Take a pinch of Gonuod, a dash of Rach- maninoff, and a spoonful of Grechaninoff and presto! — have one of the best n: usic goulashes ever concocted. It is very evident that the chefs, namely, Mrs. Erma Bowman, voice instructor,- Pro- fessor E. G. Heist, instructor in piano and of band; and Dr. E. Liemohn, director of choir, produce some of the most mellow, the spiciest, and the sweetest music ever to ring from Old Main ' s Portals. E. G. HEIST MRS. ERMA BOWMAN speech MISS DAYE BRUNTON My frien — Ladies and Gent — no — Fellow stu — no! — say — if you are that mixed up, why don ' t you take a course in Speech and really learn how to give a speech? A varied and effective speech program is given under the direction of Miss Daye Brunton. In the various courses the stu- dents receive training in voice control, improvement of tempo and quality, radio diclion, and speech manner. Some stu- dents also receive instruction in argu- mentation, drama, and dramatic technique. — 19 — health education MISS HELEN WRIGHT DEAN WILLIAM ROSELIUS Listen and you shall hear: the ping of a badminton birdie,- the whang of a bow and arrow; the clop of a tennis ball on a clay court; the swish of a basketball through the basket; and lusty voices in hurrahs over a volleyball net. Look and you shall see: groups engaged in these sports; calisthenics; folk dancing and numerous other healthful activities. Look closely and see the intramural basket- ball teams; the girls ' basketball team in practice; and the badminton tournament for women. Try it and you will be amazed at the improvement in your health: walking; running; and any other form of exercise. Our good results were due to the patient work of Miss Wright, Dean Roselius, and Bill Hughes. the staff PRES. BECKER MISS VOLGRAF PROF. COTTERMAN PROF. CORNILS and JUNE STANGE MISS FLUGGA the memories Ne ' er thy name shall cease to be A most happy memory. senior cl SENIOR OFFICERS FREDERICK HEUPEL, Sec.-Treas. ROLAND JAKOBER, Pres. FRANCES LANGHOLZ, V. P Who said that numbers indicate strength? The Seniors are a tiny group, but they ' re mighty powerful in word and deed. Seniors this year won the respect of the campus (including those pesky freshmen) by winning first prize in the bang-up skit presented for Kastle Kapers at Homecoming. They were also represented by two of their class, Ardith Kohlman and Frances Langholz, as home- coming queen attendants. Not only did they win a first prize but they brought home a second prize as runner-up in the intramural basketball contest for men. The Who ' s Who list was also supplemented by three of the group: Lloyd Dobroth, Frances Langholz, and La Verne Streich. As Mighty Casey struck out, so has the class of ' 46 — they ' ve struck out for fulfillment of their hopes and ambitions. Unlike Casey, however, they ' ll realize those plans for they ' re made of the best Wartburg material. The class was under the leadership of R. Jacober, president,- F. Langholz as vice-president, and F. Fieupel as secretary-treasurer. — 24 — seniors MARVIN ACKERMAN JEROME BANGERT LLOYD DOBROTH LOWELL GREEN DARLENE BRANDT HELENE HAEFNER — 25 — PETER HINRICHS CONRAD IDE KENNETH KOHL ROLAND JAKOBER FRANCES LANGHOLZ RUDOLF MARTENS seniors junior class ORVILLE LEHMAN, V. Pres. LORENE DANKENBRING, Sec.-Treas. NORMAN LANGHOLZ, Pres. More experienced lhan the Frosh, less headstrong than the Sophomores, and more human than the sophisticated Seniors — we are the Juniors. On the threshold of their final y ar of college stand the Juniors. They were winners of second prize on Stunt Night during the Home- coming Activities with their skit, Little Red Riding Hood and the Like. The editors of both student publications, presidents of Choir, Band, Chi Rho, and W Club,- Homecoming Queen, Who ' s Who ' ers and other outstanding students are within their ranks. We can readily see why this class stands as one of the strongest on the campus. Major project of the year was the popular Junior-Senior Banquet sponsored by the class. To raise funds for the gala occasion, the class sold two hundred boxes of Christmas cards during the holiday season. Officers of the class are President, Norman Langholz,- Vice Presi- dent, Orville Lehman, and Secretary-treasurer, Lorene Dankenbring. GEORGE FEISTNER HENRY BOHLING ARTHUR BAHMAN CLARENCE EHLER ROBERT REITZ LESLIE HUEBNER WILBERT DOERR MARVIN KRUEGER GEORGE GRULKE ROBERT MUELLER RAYMOND MARTIN RICHARD FENSKE ELSA SCHARFF BARBARA FRITSCHEL LORRAINE GROSSKREUTZ MARIANNE SCHREITMUELLER PHYLLIS TAYLOR LAWRENCE REYELTS WILLIAM ROLEDER EDWARD FRITSCHEL RUSSELL SCHILLING — 29 who ' s who The seven Wartburg students represented in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges were chosen by the student body ior their initiative, scholarship and leader- ship. Norman Langholz — Junior — Preston, Iowa President of Junior Class,- President of Band; Football,- Basket- ball,- Trumpet Staff,- Chi Rho,- W Club Lawrence Reyelts — Junior — Rock Rapids, Iowa Editor of Trumpet,- Student Senate,- Football,- Basketball, - Band,- Wartburg Players,- Grossmann Hall Dormitory Council; Chi-Rho; W Club Frances Langholz — Senior — Loyal, Wisconsin President of Student Body; President of the Alpha Mu House; Vice President of Senior Class ; Treasurer of Pi Sigma; Wart- burg Players; Wartburg Choir; Trumpet Staff; Home Economics Club; Teachers ' Fraternity; M.A.C. Edward Fritschel — Junior — New Hampton, Iowa President of Chi Rho; Sports Editor of Trumpet; Student Sen- ate; Wartburg Choir; W Club La Verne Streich — Senior — Charles City, Iowa Vice President of Student Body; President of Debate Club; Chi Rho; Book Store Manager Barbara Fritschel — Junior — Charles City, Iowa Editor of Fortress; Homecoming Queen; Vice President of the Alpha Mu House; Wartburg Players; Pi Sigma; Student Sen- ate; Wartburg Choir; Trumpet Staff; Teachers ' Fraternity; M.A.C. Lloyd Dobroth — Senior — Burlington, Wisconsin Business manager of Fortress; Student Senate; Wartburg Choir; St. Paul ' s Lutheran church choir; M.A.C; Chi Rho — 30 — two -year teachers DORTHEA DEBNER A touch of psychologY — a course in methods — more about the Three R ' s than you ' ve ever learned before, and twelve weeks of real teachers ' life — there you have the formula for the training of the two-year teacher. Although the hours spent preparing lesson plans were long for the prospective teachers, the experience gained through practice teaching instilled in them the courage and confidence needed to fill a teaching position successfully. The best of luck to you always! May you make a worthy contribution to society. LABONNA HARTWIG IRMA ORTH ELEANOR ROESE DOROTHY WEARDA No more bultoning or polishing shoes. We ' re Sophomores this year. Almost one-half of our college days are over. While the class is small, the influence of the Sophomores has been felt throughout the school year. Making the Freshmen toe the mark was the chief joy of the class during the fall season of the school year. A very successful Kangaroo Kort was held under the direction of the Sophomores as the crowning event on the initiation program. In late spring, as a parallel to the Junior-Senior Banquet a Freshman-Sophomore picnic was sponsored by the Sophomore class. They were active in music, athletics, and other extra-curricular activities, as well as making a good showing in the classroom. The Sophomores were led in the executive field by President Alvin Pinke, Vice President Emilie Hannemann, and Secretary-treasurer La Bonna Hartwig. — 32 — STELLA BUHR JEANETTE ZEMKE ANNE VORTHMANN BETTY KROLL (Standing) ARNOLD WITTROCK DEANE HOFERER WALTER DANNEMANN ALVIN ZEILINGER VICTOR SCHMIDT Piano . . . BETTY BLEHM Standing ... DOLORES PI PHO DOROTHY HELMBRECHT IRMA GIES DOROTHY VOIGTS DOROTHY DIERS IV Mi f 4 mBdHHF f Un IHfV K. Standing . . . WILMER KURTZ WILLIAM FINK WAYNE BOHLING Seated . . . ALBERT MEYER GLENWOOD RACHUY CLIFFORD DIRKSEN ALPHA STREMPKE ELEANOR ROESE HILDEGARDE LUTZ JULIA ROESE JUNE JACOBS Left to Right . . . ROBERT REINKE CLARENCE WEGENAST GUSTAV RIGGERT RICHARD REICHARDT ROBERT HERRBOLT LUDOLF LECHNER CLARENCE WEGENAST JUNIOR MOEHL GORDON NEUBERGER • ERNEST COLLARD LOIS LANDDECK JOAN SANDROCK MARGARET FRITSCHEL MARILYN WALLACE CONSTANCE SCHUMACHER VERNON PACKARD DALE UNGER HERBERT RICHMANN HARVEY FULLER DONALD MOVER HERSCHEL SPURBECK — 35 — freshman class HERMAN DIERS, Treas. ARDELL STEENBLOCK, V. Pres. HAROLD SCHMIDT, Sec. DONALD FALLON, Pres. Whew ! It ' s finally over — lhat is, our freshman year at Wartburg with its buttoning, dining hall ' command performances, ' our first ' Outfly, ' Kangaroo Kort, and many other memorable, if not altogether enjoyable events. The Freshman Class again was the largest class at Wartburg during the past school year. With the ranks swelled by returning servicemen attending college for the first time, the class had a memorable year. The class, with its pantomime skit, won third prize on Stunt Night, during the Homecoming Activities. Members of the class were well represented on the honor roll at the end of the semesters. It was a gala year for the first-year students. The green issue of the Trumpet was published by an all freshman staff. It was one of the finest issues ever to roll off the presses. The members of the class are antic- ipating happy years at Wartburg in the future — looking forward to greater adventures in the academic, extra-curricular, and social life on the campus they have learned to love. Don Fallon was at the helm of the class throughout the year. Ted Steen- block served as vice president, Har- old Schmidt, secretary, and Herman Diers as treasurer. EARL KING ED DROSTE KEITH HULLINSER EDGAR ZELLE WINNIFRED KUMPF MAXEEN LUNDSTROM CAROLINE JONES GERTRUDE BROKERING VERYL SORENSEN GERALD RIEDEL DONALD BORK MILTON LORENZ GLEN KLOCKE RAYMOND BOHLING DALE GASPERS PHYLLIS LIESNER MARTHA KNOLL ELEANOR LUNN ANN MARIE RATH IRENE ANDERSON MILDRED LUNN ESTHER VETTER PEARL SCHMIDT EUNICE SCHULTZ SARAH GIMBEL CHARLOTTE BENFIT BEVERLY WAGNER LEONARD BAUHS HAROLD KROMREY RUSSELL DILLEMUTH EMMETT LANGE PAUL ALBERS EUNICE KUNZ PATRICIA SIEGLAFF ELSIE GRESENS AUDREY MATTHIAS EDITH NOLTING DOROTHY SCHLEPP BERNADINE BAUER MARJORIE SCHROEDER Piano . . . ESTHER SIEMERING LILLIAN SOMMERFELD ELAINE SCHLESINGER MARGARET VORTHMANN DELORES LOOTS BARBARA BECKER ERNA HINRICHS LOIS JEAN CHESLEY MARLYS IHNEN ELAINE ELS JOSEPHINE PRIES MARGARET RICHMANN GLADYS TONN ANNA KRISTIANSEN JEAN KAMMUELLER LAVONNE HEIKEN — 39 AUDRA PETERS JEANETTE MARTENS ILO MAE OELKE JEAN KAPPLINGER HILDA ALLENSTEIN EHM OSTERBUR LA VERNE HESSE ROBERT WOLTER KENNETH KRUEGER ALBERT WAGNER RICHARD KAMPER LEONE HUXSOL DARLENE MUEHLING DE LILA STEFFEN GERTRUDE ZAHN Left to Right . . . LEROY QUANDT CLARENCE BRAUER BERWYN POHILL GLENDALE SURGE LOUIS PAUL ELTON WALTH WALDO KRUSE RICHARD SCHWARZ JOHN PLANZ ROBERT MUNDT ROBERT HIBBELER ERLENE HOLLANDER JUNE CARROLL EDITH BAEHR ERMA BAUMGARTNER JOAN MATT — 41 — KENNETH HOFFMANN ROBERT BILLING GILBERT MUELLER HUGO SCHWARTZ NORBERT MUELLER NADINE OSINCUP DOROTHY DROSTE DELORES SCHAEFER FRED NIEWOHNER RICHARD TRAPP JOHN MEIER LLOYD WOLFGRAM HARVEY SCHILLER LEONE DANKENBRING JANAAN KOEHLER (Soph) FLORENCE MATHIESON MILDRED REINKE CLARE SCHROEDER LOIS WALZ (Soph) LEROY BUECHLER EDWIN SCHMIDT KENNETH PRIEBE ERNEST WILKE (Soph) CLARE SCHROEDER DOROTHY KUNTEMEIER JOYCE POHL ESTHER BLASIUS MARY STOLLFUS 43 — DONALD RETTMANN GERALD KOEHLER AARON PLUEGER PAUL METZGER CLEMENTS DOHMEIER WILBUR INGERSOLL GLEN EGGLESTON DELFORD KALAL LOREN BUELOW JAMES LYNES JOHN JACKLIN HAROLD BRACK EMIL STUBENVOLL GERALD HERBENER CALVIN KUENZEL spirit Thine the spirit we love best, Finest in the east or west. DR. E. LIEMOHN Wartburg ' s celebrated singers of sacred song are traveling again! For the first time since the outbreak of the war, a detailed two week tour was planned for the Wartburg Choir. The choir ' s program included a Concert Mass in four movements arranged by its direc- tor, Dr. Edwin Liemohn. Miss Dorothea Kraushaar acted as nurse and chaperon for the group. Two pre-tour concerts in Charles City and Waterloo and a local concert preceded the two thousand mile tour. During the school year the choir broad- casted over KXEL every Tuesday evening at 10:30 p.m. William Roleder, president; Lloyd Dob- roth, vice president, and Lois Landdeck, secretary-treasurer, made up the business personnel. MRS. ER MA BOWMAN Wartburg Trumpet OECIIN iiS WAViy AS PERMANENT LOCATION DIERS, BAEHR EDIT FROSH PAPER The annual Green edition of Ihe Trumpet was published by the Freshmrn Class on March 9 with Herman Diers and Edith Baehr in the chief editorial positions. Fred Niewohner was Business Manager,- V inifred Kumpf, News Editor,- Gertrude Zahn, Feature Editor,- Don Fallon, Sports Editor,- Gertrude Broker- ing, Alumni Editor,- Edgar Zelle, Religious Editor,- General Herbener, Staff Photographer,- Erma Baumgartner, Circulation Manager, and Clemens Dohmeier, Cartoonist. CHOIR TOURS FOUR STATES The first post-war concert season of the Wartburg Choir con- sisted of 22 concerts given in four states. Dr. Liemohn and the fifty voice choir made the 2000-mile trip in two chartered busses. WARTBURG TRUMPET BRINGS CAMPUS NEWS TO OVER 700 The Wartburg Trumpet, the official student publication of Wartburg College in sixteen bi-weekly editions, brought news of class, club, concert, and other events to over 300 paying sub- scribers during the school year of 1945-46. Thirteen of the issues were four-page publications, while three contained six pages. The paper was an all-student enter- prise with sixty-five on the staff. Printing of the Trumpet was handled by the Waverly Independent-Democrat shop. WARTBURG TO EXPAND Announcemenl of the decision to make Waverly the permanent location of Wartburg college and to expand it as the mid-west senior college of the American Lutheran Church came on February 26. Plans are under way to begin the expansion of the physical plant immediately. Additional faculty members have been chosen for the coming school year. HALL NAMED NEW WARTBURG COACH FOR ' 46- ' 47 Stanley Hall will serve as head coach and ath- letic director at Wartburg college for the 1946-47 school year. Mr. Hall comes to Wartburg with a fine record as a high school coach in Illinois, and as Director of Physical Education and head coach at the Lincoln, Nebraska, Army Air Base. 1st row: K. Kohl, D. Helmbrecht, L. Green, A. Baehmann, R. Martens, R. Schilling, L. Reyelts, J. Sandrock, C. Dirksen, H. Schmidt, V. Schmidt, E. Fritschel. 2nd row: B. Fritschel, J. Jacobs, W. Kumpf, M. Fritschel, A. Peters, I. Anderson, E. Baehr, M. Stollfus, E. Gresens, E. Baumgartner, G. Tonn, L. Chesley, B. Becker, M. Wallace, M. Richmann. 3rd row: H. Haefner, J. Zemke, L. Huxsol, S. Buhr, B. Kroll, C. Schumacher, L. Hartwig, I. Oelke, J. Kapplinger, L. Sommerfeld, D. Muehling, G. Zahn. 4th row: R. Hanselman, W. Bohling, P. Sieglaff, A. Matthias, E. Nolting, E. Hannemann, M. Schreitmueller, G. Brokering, E. Scharff, H. Allenstein, E. Els, L. Lechner, D. Hoferer. 5th row: A. Wagner, N. Langholz, O. Lehman, C. Wegenast, R. Mueller, E. Collard, W. Danneman, A. Meyer, G. Herbener, R. Mundt, W. Doerr, R. Martin. STAFF Editor Larry Reyelts Bus. Mgr Russell Schilling Associate Editor Joan Sandrock News Editor Emilie Hannemann Feature Editor Art Baehman Sports Editor Ed Fritschel Alumni Editor.. ..Dorothy Helmbrecht Religious Editor Rudolf Martens Circulation Managers Harold Schmidt and Victor Schmidt Staff Photographers Bill Roleder and Ken Kohl — 47 — 1st row: W. Kumpf, D. Pipho, C. Schumacher, A. Strempke, H. Diers, R. Mur dt, M. Lorenz. 2nd row: B. Blehm, C. Wegenast, M. Schroeder, L. Reyelts, G. Riedel, J. Martens, A. Wittrock, R. Billing, G. Mueller, N. Langholz. Standing: E. Schmidt, J. Sandrock, R. Jakober, Prof. E. G. Heist. band Wartburg ' s students clapped their hands and tapped their feet in time with the melody of Gallant Marines and other lively marches as the thirty-piece Wartburg College Band, under the baton of Prof. E. Heist, provided music at convocations, pep meetings, and athletic con- tests during the school year. The organization met for practice in the music room of Old Main every Monday and Wednesday evening. E. G. HEIST Two convocation concerts were presented by the band in the college gymnasium, and, with student- director Roland Jacober leading, the band played at every home basketball and football game, at every pep meeting, and in the homecoming parade. A little German Band was also active during the year, playing for Rotary Club, Lions ' Club, St. Paul Brother- hood and other gatherings. A major project of the band during the year was the purchase of attractive over-seas band caps which com- pleted the temporary uniforms of the band. — 48 — 1st row: W. Roleder, R. Schilling, K. Kohl, R. Martens, E. Fritschel, R. Jakober, V. Schmidt, A. Zeilinger, L. Dobroth. 2nd row: R. Martin, R. Hanselman, D. Hoierer, J. Bangert, A. Wagner, W. Bohling, E. Osterbur, H. Schwartz, G. Mueller, L. Green, D. Rettman, G. Neuberger, B. Polhill. 3rd row: M. Krueger, R. Herrboldt, G. Grulke, K. Hoffman, K. Krueger, R. Mundt, L. Streich, D. Mueller, W. Kurtz, L. Beulow, H. Kromrey, W. Doerr. 4th row: N. Langholz, C. Wegenast, A. Baehmann, P. Hinrichs, A. Wittrock, A. Pinke, C. Dirksen, H. Schmidt, L. Lechner, A. Meyers, L. Baughs, E. Lange, G. Burge, P. Albers. 5th row: C. Ide, O. Lehman, G. Herbener, G. Feictner, R. Mueller, E. Collard, R. Hibbeler, R. Kamper, W. Danneman, L. Rey- elts, H. Richmann, T. Sfeenblock, M. Ackerman. Chi rho The annual Candlelighting Service was the main activity sponsored by the Chi Rho, the pre-theological society, during the year. This impressive service was held just before the Christmas vacation and consisted of a short liturgy, the reading of the prophecies and fulfillments, a song by girls ' trio, the candlelighting ceremony. During the year Chi Rho had charge of Friday morning convocation, Sunday eve- ning devotions at the Children ' s Home, evening devotions in Grossmann Hall, and the ushering service for the Sunday wor- ship at St. Paul ' s Church. A few of the boys also participated in the Iowa State Religious Census held early in the year. During the year Ed Fritschel acted as president, Roland Jacober, vice president; Fritz Heupel, secretary-treasurer, and Ru- dolf Martens, news reporter. Dr. Hiltner retained his traditional office as adviser for the group. EDWARD FRITSCHEL TRIO — 49 — der hans sachs verein Isl row: D. Mueller, R. Martens, R. Schilling. 2nd row: R. Martin, D. Diers, P. Liesener, H. Haefner, R. Jakober. 3rd row: A. Wagner, W. Doerr, G. Mueller, W. Kurtz, G. Neubergar. 41h row: A. Zeilinger, C. Wegenast, O. Lehman, W. Fink, G. Grulke. 5th row: L. Lechner, R. Mueller, W. Danneman, A. Meyer, J. Trey- That ' s what makes German so easy. If it isn ' t ' die ' or ' der ' it ' s ' das ' . We quote a famous saying by adviser papa Cornils by which he encourages students of Ger- man to join the Der Hans Sachs Verein . One of the main activities sponsored by this organization was the 5 a.m. Christmas Caroling on December 19. The purpose of the club is to develop the appreciation for true German culture. Dur- ing the year several German authors were discussed such as Korner, Shuller, and von Goethe. The members of the club also acted in German plays, and sang old Ger- man Folk songs. Heading this organization is Herr Fred- rick Heupel, president, with Herr Dennis Mueller as vice president, and Herr Russell Schilling as secretary-treasurer. — 50 — science club A short business meeting, a program, and refreshments (and more refreshments) constitute the procedure of the regular monthly meetings of the Wartburg Science Club. The president of the club, Emilie Hanne- mann, arranged the programs of the vari- ous science departments. She received able assistance from the Vice President, Robert Swensen,- Stella Buhr acted as secretary-treasurer. Art Baehman added his two cents worth by acting as science reporter to The Trumpet . Professor Swen- sen acted in his capacity as official advisor. At each meeting a different department had charge of the program. One of the outstanding lectures was given by Mr. Thomas Wright, who spoke on Orchids . This group also enjoyed its annual pic- nic this spring. 1st row: Prof. Aardal, A. Baehmann, Dr. Hertel, E. Hannemann, Prof. Swensen, R. Swensen, S. Buhr. 2nd row. V. Schafer, J. Martens, E. Siemering, J. Kapplinger, M. Vorthmann, A. Peters, D. Schlepp, M. Wallace, M. Stollfus. 3rd row: V. Sorenson, E. Scharff, B. KroU, D. Loots, J. Matt, E. Hinrichs, J. Sandrock, B. Bauer, M. Frilschel, L. Sommerfeld. 4th row : P. Sieglaff, C. Schumacher, H. AUenstein, L. Hesse, P. Hinrichs, C. Kuenzel, R. Wagner, G. Burge, N. Mueller, D. Retlman, D. Hoferer. 5th row; D. Bork, D. Mueller, R. Billings, L. Quandt, H. Schmidt, L. Lechner, L. Reyelts, K. Hoffman, H. Kromrey. — 51 — fortress staff Compiling a yearbook, such as the Fort- ress, takes no little time and effort. Don ' t misunderstand. We ' re not complaining. Building the Fortress has been fun, as well as work. To Lloyd, business manager, and his as- sistant, Jake, go all kinds of laurels for handling the financial end. Em proved herself not only an efficient assistant editor, but a strong moral support — and there were times when moral support was needed. Wally worked like mad on the mounting — you have evidence of a job well done. The copy department was Bonnie ' s, who handled it in her usual cap- able manner. Following Ken Kohl at the end of the semester. Bill did a superb job of photography, and catching up a lot of loose ends. Miss Elizabeth Gjervik did an excellent job of supervising and advising the various chairmen in the production. Lastly, our sincere thanks to Mr. Droste who stood by us, through it all! Here it is — we hope you enjoy it. BARB. Seated: R. Jakober, L. Dobrolh, L. Huxsol, C. Schumacher, W. Roleder, M. Wallace, E. Hannemann, B. Fritschel. Standing: L. Chesley, W. Doerr, L. Hartwig, E. Collard, B. Becker, L. Reyelts, M. Fritschel, R. Mundt, J. Sandrock, K. Kohl, P. Sieglaff. — 52 — wartburg players To be or not to he — well, perhaps members of the Wartburg Players did not have that line in one of their plays, but they did have some that were very dra- matic! The Wartburg Players — the campus Dramatics Club — presented a Christmas Program, Christmas Around the World, just before the holidays. For Senior Day the play, The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come, a dramatization of the novel by John Fox, Jr., was produced. Incidentally — the Players exhibited other talents as they walked away with first prize for their float in the Homecoming Parade. La Bonna Hartwig served as president of the organization; Barbara Becker, vice president; Margaret Richmann, secretary, and Herbert Richmann, treasurer. The club was under the direction of Miss Daye Brunton. 1st row: H. Richmann, M. Richmann, L. Hartwig, Miss Brunton, B. Becker, V. Schmidt. 2nd row: A. Peters, J. Zemke, D. Diers, M. Vorthmann, I. Oeike, M. Lundstrom, E. Baumgartner, H. Lutz, B. Fritschel. 3rd row: G. Tonn, P. Taylor, J. Kapplinger, D. Loots, B. Kroll, E. Hinrichs, J. Matt, M. Ihnen, L. Huxsol, L. Chesley. 4th row: J. Martens, A. Strempke, E. Nolting, A. Matthias, H. A!lenstein, E. Els, S. Buhr, A. Vorthmann, J. Sandrock, M. Wallace, J. Jacobs. 5th row: E. Schmidt, A. Baehmann, R. Fenske, H. Schmidt, W. Djnneman, R. Mueller, L. Reyelts, C. Dirksen, C. Ide, C. Wegenast. — 53 — home economics club Seated : B. Bauer, Miss Clay, E. Kunz. Standing: E. Scharff, A. Matthias, C. Schumacher. Any student who is taking a Home Eco- nomics course is eligible to belong to the Home Economics Club. This year the club was led by Elsa Scharff, president,- Berna- dine Bauer, vice president, and Constance Schumacher, secretary - treasurer. Miss Mary Clay was the group adviser. The annual dinner given in honor of the basketball boys is a traditional project of the club. On Senior Day the members served re- freshments in the Home Economics rooms. The closing event was their annual picnic. teachers ' fraternity William Hughes is the president of the future teachers ' organizatiori — the Teach- ers ' Fraternity, with Irma Orth, vice presi- dent, and Dorothy Wearda, secretary- treasurer. Two members of the group, Dorothy Wearda and Irma Orth, represented the future teachers in Des Moines at the Iowa State Teachers ' Convention. Upon their return, they reported to the organization on the various meetings attended. The campus chapter of the Teachers ' Fraternity belongs to the Iowa State Edu- cation Association as well as the National Future Teachers of America. 1st row: D. Wearda, V . Hughes, Dr. Wiederaenders, D. Mueller, B. Frifschel. 2nd row: S. Gimbel, D. Debner, E. Vetter, M. Ihnen, J. Martens, M. Fritschel, E. Hildebrand. 3rd row: L. Heiken, C. Schumacher, L. Hartwig, E. Roese, J. Sandrock. — 55 — 1st row: J. Martens, M. Schreitmueller, M. Knoll, E. Lunn, I. Anderson, M. Lunn. 2nd row: L. Hartwig, E. Simmering, E. Schleisinger, E. Baumgartner, D. Pipho, E. Kunz, I. Gies, D. Debner, E. Els. 3rd row: D. Voigts, D. Schlepp, V. Sorenson, D. Loots, J. Sandrock, M. Wallace, C. Benfil. 4th row: E. Vetter, A. Slrempke, E. Roese, G. Brokering, E. Hannemann, P. Sieglaff, E. Baehr. 5th row: R. Martens, L. Lechner, E. Collard, R. Hibbeler, R. K imper, P. Hinrichs, A. Zeilinger. 1st row: A. Pinke, C. Dirksen, B. KroU, L. Dobroth. 2nd row: E. Gresens, A. Peters, D. Muehling, W. Kumpf, I. Oelke, M. Lundstrom, L. Heiken, P. Liesener, A. Rath, H. Lutz. 3rd row: E. Nolting, A. Matthias, E. Schartf, D. Helmbrecht, H. Allenstein, J. Matt, S. Buhr, A. Vorthmann, E. Hollander. 4th row: E. Schmidt, G. Mueller, A. Baehmann, K. Hoffman, W. Fink, C. Ide, V. Schmidt, W. Kurtz. 5th row: H. Schmidt, H. Richmann, R. Mueller, R. Schilling L. Reyelts, C. Wegenast, N. Mueller. I.s.a The studenls of Wartburg college, after a few months of debating whether we should promote a Luther League or a Lutheran Students ' Association, decided that the college of our brightest days should have an L. S. A. The main activity sponsored by this group in cooperation with the Phebes, was the Faculty Student Christmas Party in the Gymnasium on December 19. The local L.S.A. group also sent eight representatives to the Regional L.S.A. con- vention at Ames, Iowa, the first week-end in March. Instead of imposing dues on its members, this organization used the free will offering which proved very success- ful. Heading the organization was Lloyd Dobroth, president,- Clifford Dirksen, vice president; Betty KroU, secretary, and Alvin Pinke, treasurer. Dean Roselius acted as adviser to the group. 1st row: A. Wagner, L. Green, D. Mueller, G. Surge, P. Albers, D. Retfman, R. Jakober. 2nd row: J. Roese, M. Fritschel, B. Fritschel, L. Huxsol, C. Schumacher, J. Kapplinger, J. Zemke, M. Stollfus, V. Shafer. 3rd row: S. Gimbel, D. Steffen, N. Langholz, W. Roleder, L. Walz, D. Kuntemeier, P. Schmidt, J. Jacobs. 4th row: R. Herrboldt, M. Krueger, W. Bohling, R. Dillemuth, H. Kromrey, W. Doerr, D. Hoferer, R. Martin. 5th row: O. Lehman, L. Hesse, C. Kuenzel, G. Herbener, A. Steenblock, G. Feistner, L. Quandt, A. Meyer, M. Lorenz, K. Krueger. pi Sigma 1st row: Miss Lohn. D. Schlej p. M. Wallace, G. Zahn, L. Haxsol, C. Schumacher, B. Fritschel, M. Fritschel, Miss Clay. 2nd row : L. Sommerfeld, M. Knoll. E. Siemering, E. Scharff, B. Bauer, E. Schlesinger, A. Peters, J. Kapp- linger, H. Lutz. 31x1 row: H. Haefner, M. Richmann, I. Anderson, C. Braun, E. Hildobrand, D. Piiiho, N. Osincup, D. Steffen, J. Martens. 4th row: L. Walz, I. Gies, M. Lunn, E. Lunn, P. Schmidt, D. Droste, B. Blehm, P. SieslafF. J. Roese. oth row: A. Kohlman, M. Schroeder, M. Schreitmueller, E. Roese, L. Dankenbring-, G. Brokering, A. Strempke, E. Hannemann, L. Landdeck. Lovely Music,- the fragrance of flowers,- swirling formal skirts,- good food,- pleasant company and there you have the occasion. You ' re dreaming of a Pi Sigma Lyceum Tea, one of the high-lighted events of the year! The tea is being held in honor of the special Lyceum Artist for the evening. Descend from the clouds, dreamer, and face reality. May we present a few of the year ' s accomplishments? That famous Big- Little Sister hike,- the annual Christmas party for the children at the Lutheran Home; hobby-time,- Mrs. Hay ' s inspiring message,- the May breakfast. All events made for a successful year with a member- ship of over a hundred girls. Helpful advisers were Miss Elizabeth Gjervik, Miss Mary Clay, and Miss Perna Lohn. President, Joan Sandrock,- Vice President, Winifred Kumpf,- Secretary, Dorothy Helmbrecht,- Treasurer, Frances Langholz. 1st row : V. Sorensen, W. Kumpf, J. Sandrock. D. Helmbrecht, M. Lundstrom, H. Allenstein. 2nd row : S. Gimbel, D. Wearda. E. Baumgartner, D. Muehling, I. Oelke, D. Debner, E. Kunz, E. Gresens. .Srd row: C. Benefit, V. Schafer, M. Stollfus, E. Baehr, J. Matt, J. Zemke, M. Vorthmann, M. Ihnen, B. Becker. 4th row: E. Vetter, E. Schultz, L. Heiken, B. Wagnei-. E. Hollander, A. Vorthmann, E. Hinrichs, G. Tonn, D. Kuntemeier, L. Chesley. 5th row : Miss Gjervik, J. Carroll, L. Hartwig, S. Buhr, B. Kroll. A. Matthias, E. Nolting, D. Loots, E. Els. — 58 — w club As the 1945-46 school year opened, the W Club, Wartburg ' s organization of athletic letter- winners, consisted of a nucleus of nine membsrs, letter-winners of previous seasons. Larry Reyelts was elected to the presidency of the group:,- Bill Hughes was named vice president, and Norman Langholz was chosen as secretary-treasurer. During the Homecoming festivities the club published and sold 300 Homecoming-game pro- grams. The organization is also conducting the sale of college T-shirts as another means of earning money. W Club members served as a court of honor for the homecoming queen. They were also in charge of the homecoming-game arrangements and entertainment. The club provided the program for two convocation periods during the year. As a project the organization awarded honor letter sweaters to six juniors who won two letters in football. The recipients of the honors were Bill Hughes, Alvin Pinke, Russell Schilling, Dick Fenske, Norman Langholz and Larry Reyelts. During the course of the year new football and basketball letter-winners joined the club to in- crease the membership. phebes 1st row: I. Anderson, D. Helmbrecht, Dr. Hiltner, H. Lutz, W. Kumpf. 2nd row: D. Kunlemeier, E. Gresens, D. Steffen, I. Gies, D. Pipho, L. Walz. 3rd row: J. Zemke, L. Dankenbring, B. Blehm, M. Lundslrom, E. Baehr. 4th row: D. Voigts, G. Brokering, A. Vorthmann, A. Strempke. The unique course in parish work at Warlburg has produced one of the vital clubs on our campus — The Phebes. This club has a membership of nine- teen girls, whose main objective is working for the Kingdom. As a religious organization their first responsi- bility is to be ready to give spiritual help. During the year the Phebes are expected to conduct sev- eral chapel services; they teach Sunday School every third Sunday, after observations have been made of the regular classes,- and they are always ready to present religious programs in the com- munity. They also had charge of the beautification of our chapel and are to be commended for their fine work. Under the direction of their adviser. Pres. C. H. Becker, and their president, Dorothy Helmbrecht, the girls have presented an excellent convocation program in satire. They have also served as hostesses to a buffet luncheon during Religious Emphasis Week. The official publication of this organization is The Phebes EPISTLE, which is a summary of the year ' s work in three issues. — 60 — m a c Yes, Sir! The music lovers of Wartburg college didn ' t think that there were enough activities on the campus ; consequently, last fall they organized what is known as the Music Appreciation Club . Heading the group during the first year of its existence were Lois Landdeck, president,- Winni- fred Kumpf, vice president, and Margaret Fritschel, secretary-treasurer. Ably serving in the capacity as adviser was Dr. Edwin Liemohn. During the year the music critiques studied the lives of great musicians and listened to com- positions by noted leading composers such as Tschaikovsky, Gershwin, and Gilbert and Sullivan. They also enjoyed the recordings of former choirs of Wartburg college. During the last semester of the 1945-46 session they promoted the attendance of Wartburg stu- dents at the concert of the Minneapolis Symphony at Cedar Falls. They also made it possible for a number of students to attend a concert given by the St. Olaf Choir. Isl row: W. Kumpf, L. Landdeck, Dr. Liemohn, M. Fritschel, E. Lunn. 2nd row: I. Anderson, E. Kunz, A. Rath, D. Debner, B. Fritschsl. 3rd row: P. Hinrichs, R. Mundl, C. Schumacher, E. Hannemann, L. Dobroth, R. Jakober. 4th row; I. Orlh, B. Blehm, J. Sandrock, V. Sorensen, M. Schroeder. 5th row: W. Doerr, A. Zeilinger, H. Richmann, W. Roleder, L. Green, W. Bohling. — 61 — cheerleaders Let ' s give fifteen rahs! — y s — it ' s the five Wartburg cheerleaders in action. At every game they were active — leading the yells. Their pep was contagious! So thanks Hilda, Margaret, Gertrude, Roily, and Pete, for helping us express some of that spirit for which Wartburg is famous. w.a.a. Typical of the spirit of the Women ' s Athletic Association is the pep and vitality of the members of the girls ' basketball team. Perhaps the long re- freshing walks and various other health exercises are responsible for the rosy cheeks of the girls who are members of this group. The organization operates under the point system to encourage the finer efforts in the field of sports. The girls sponsored refreshment stands at all the football games. June Jacobs was president of W.A.A., with Elsa Scharff, vice president,- Delores Pipho, secretary, and Delores Loots, treasurer. Elaine Els acted as sports manager and Miss Helen Wright advised the group. 1st row: J. Jacobs, E. Scharff, D. Loots, D. Pipho. 2nd row: E. Siemering, E. Schlesinger, E. Els, P. Liesener, A. Rath. 3rd row: J. Matt, C. Benfit, E. Hinrichs, I. Oelks, E. Baumgartner, J. Pries. 4th row: B. Wagner, J. Carroll, D. Helmbrecht, A. Strempke, M. Ihnen. — 63 — beta lambda lambda After a period of wartime inactivity, the Wart- burg Debaters swung back into action this past semester after fully preparing their cases on the question.- Resolved: That the Foreign Policy of the United States Should Be Directed Towards the Establishment of Free Trade Among the Nations of the World. Three representatives of the club attended the Forensic Tournament at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. They were accredited as excellent. Heading the debate activities were Rudolf Martens, La Verne Streich, Lowell Green, Conrad Ide, George Feistner and Harold Schmidt. They were ably coached by Miss Daye Brunton, instruc- tor of speech. La Verne Streich was president, with Ray Martin, vice president, and Lois Chesley, secretary- treasurer. Seated: C. Ide, L. Chesley, Miss Brunton, B. Becker, R. Martin, A. Zeilinger, M. Vorthmann, L. Streich. Standing: A. Wagner, H. Schmidt, K. Hoffman, L. Green, G. Feistner, E. Hinrichs, T. Steenblock, P. Sieg- laff, R. Martens. the loyalty And we sing with loyalty, Wartburg College, hail to thee! GOING OUT FOR BASKETBALL EH, DOC? SPEAK, FIDO! TSK, TSK! UPPERCLASSMEN TOO! CAN HE BALANCE A BUDGET, TOO? COLD? FIRST SNOW, TEXAS? EASTER PARADE MESSY, ISN ' T IT? — 66 — RING AROUND A ROSY SIX LITTLE INDIANS WATER SPRITE RIBBONS ON THE ANKLES, TOO! THE NEXT TO THE LAST LEAF VvELL, LET ' S GET STARTED — 67 — CONVERSION ! SOMEONE DROPPED A MATCH! HOWDY, FOLKS ROYALTY KNIGHTHOOD TUG-O ' -WAR — 68 — DON ' T WORRY, DOC. BUGGY RIDE TIRE TROUBLE? BIG IS -t it? MALAGUENA QUEENIE TEA OR COFFEE? BEVY OF BEAUTIES — 69 — FALLON REYELTS FENSKE LANGHOLZ LYNES HAMPER LECHNER WAGNER PINKE GREEN VOIGTS SCHILLING DOHMEIER HIBBELER Wartburg.. SEASON ' S RECORD 7; Upper Iowa 6 0; Central 20 13; Dubuqua 6 20; Lulher 6 20; Upper Iowa 20 0; Simpson 25 — 70 — football Left to Right: C. Dchmeier, S. Wignes, L. Voigts, C. Kuenzel, A. Pinke, L. Lechner, N. Langholz, R. Mundt, O. Lehmon, W. Kurtz, R. Langholz. Middle Row: R, Kamper, Wm. Hughes, P. Green, R. Schilling, R. Wagner, J. Lynes, L. Reyelts, R. Fenske, R. Hibbeler. Front Row: Dean Roselius, J. Meier, W. Kruse, H. Schmidt, D. Mueller R. Daniels, R. Wolters, M. Lorenz, R. Martins, Dr. Herlel. Runnerup spot in the Iowa Conference was won by the Wartburg football team in the 1945 season. Under the tutelage of Dr. E. Hertel and Assistant Coach Roselius the Knights powered their way to three victories, one tie, and two defeats in loop competition to hold second place behind the strong Central team. With his thirty-man squad, sixteen of whom were awarded major letters. Dr. Hertel schooled the light squad in the workings of the T-formation to such an extent that it was able to win over Upper Iowa, Dubuque, and Luther, and tie Upper Iowa in a return game. They were defeated by Central and Simpson. The Knights won their homecoming game from the Luther Norsemen by an impressive 20-6 score. Early in the second quarter they reached the Luther four-yard line but lost the ball. Russell Schilling blocked a punt and recovered in the end zone for the first touchdown. In the fourth quarter Don Fallon crossed the goal line twice for the other two Knight touchdowns. Reyelts kicked the first and third extra points while the second attempt was blocked. Eleven of this year ' s letter-winners expect to return as a part of next year ' s squad. — 71 — Making a brilliant beginning with three con- secutive wins the Wartburg Knights ' lack of height proved a great handicap in their twenty- game schedule and they managed to defeat only Doane and Buena Vista during the remainder of the season. With a squad composed of war veterans, re- turned squad members, and promising freshmen, the Knights were coached by W. H. Roselius. Ted Olmstead was runner-up in the conference scoring race with 237 points. Ted set a new Con- ference free throw mark by sinking 67 foul shots. V ariburg 49,- Upper Iowa 44 60, Ellsworth J. C 36 60; Penrr 41 36; Morningside 58 53; Doane 49 36; Peru Slate Teachers 38 48; Simpson 69 26; Upper Iowa 46 60; Buena Vista 5 J 49; Luther 64 THE SEASON S RECORD Wartburg 41; Loras 101 49; Dubuque 61 43; Penn 51 30; Central 55 51; Central 57 37; Dubuque 59 38; Luther 58 35; Loras 71 33; Simpson 76 42; Buena Vista 72 CHRISTMAS PARTY M-m-m-m, REFRESHMENTS PAJAMA PARTY BEAUTIFUL TREE, NO? FORMAL DINNER ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL TREE WELL, WE GOTTA EAT, SNOW OR NO. choir broadcast Director, Announcer, Soloist The Man at the Switch This Is the Puiet Hour Special Number Trio String Quartette — 74 — board of regents REV. WM. YOUNG REV. A. FRITSCHEL MR. JAMES GRAVEN MR. WALTER VOECKS DEAN G. J. NEUMANN REV. L. L. BELK PRES. C. H. BECKER REV. C. T. LANGHOLZ REV. C. A. DECKER MR. GEORGE RAUSCH MR. CARL SIEVERT — 76- patrons It is through the generous contributions of those listed below that we are able to put out our Fortress. Our sincere appreciation to all. A P FOOD CO. ARMOUR CO. B B CO-OP SERVICE BOLIN FOOD CENTER BRANDENBURG ' S JEWELRY BREMER COUNTY ABSTRACT BREMER PACKING CO. BREMER THEATRE DR. H. H. BRIERLY BROADIE ' S DRUG STORE CaPHENIN CHEMICAL CO. CARNATION DAIRY CLEVELAND and HERMAN CLUB CAFE COAST-TO-COAST STORES COLE ' S CLOTHING STORE CONCANNON BARBER SHOP CONOCO SERVICE CRYSTAL ICE AND FUEL CO. CURTIS HARDWARE DANIEL BERGAN DILLAVOU OIL AND LUNCH DORMAN SHELL SERVICE DRAPE CHEVROLET CO. DREXLER SHOE STORE D-X SERVICE STATION EARL GRAF FRUIT STORE WM. EICHMAN SONS ENOS COAL MINING CO. FARMER ' S EXCHANGE FIRST NATIONAL BANK FORTNER HOTEL FRANK ' S LUNCH CADES FURNITURE STORE GAMBLE STORE GENE ' S RADIO STORE GOODRICH GALLAGHER, Inc. GRASSFIELD SHOE STORE HARDIN GROCERY STORE DR. HEMINGWAY R. M. HARRISON CO. HUTCHINSON ICE CREAM CO. INDEPENDENT and DEMOCRAT INDEPENDENT FOOD STORE IOWA PUBLIC SERVICE J. and H. CLEANERS JOSTEN ' S KAISER ' S FURNITURE KERWIN ' S, Inc. LEUTHOLD-JOHANNSEN CO. LIEBAU BARBER SHOP LUTHERAN MUTUAL INS. CO. 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ZAHN SONS — 77 — iiiJiiiniiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiriiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiniiriit ' iiiMiriiitiiiitiiiiiiiMitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiriiiiriiiiniriiiiiiitMiiiiiMniiiiMiitiiiiii AN EMBLEM OF Lutheran Mutual policyholders are enjoying the advantages of complete family pro- tection at a new cost which few companies can equal. We invite your inquiry regarding a policy to suit your requirements. Agency openings available to Lutherans. LOIHERAN IIUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. WAVERLY, IOWA niiiniiirntriiMnrnrMitMiriiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiMiJMiMiniiiiiiniiiriniiiiiiiJiniiMiiiiiiiiiriiitMiiiiiiiiiMHMiiriiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiirninMiiiitiiii — 78 — autographs — 79 — autographs Sexton ' s Alamo Seasoning — a blend of exquisite spices for soups, salads and gravies. Invaluable in adding zestful flavor to any bland food. W SEXTON — 80 —