Wartburg College - Fortress Yearbook (Waverly, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1958 volume:

Page 2 MiMiimMi ' ' ' Dedication Miss Helen Wright Devoutly she receives her pleasure From God ' s creations, not her own. Seeing a spark, she draws it from the soul, Nourishes it . . . helps it grow and flourish, Watches it transferred to clay and canvas — An artist is born. Interpreting for us Works of the greats, gone before. Opening for those who would see The soul of him who wrought it. Each day is brightened By some new insight gained. Her name is here inscribed That she may know our appreciation. Recreation and Relaxation Page 6 Page 7 Dr. Becker President C. H. Becker . • . Ever Present Who is thai man called President C.H.Becker? Look around. He is present in every nook and cranny of Wartburg College. You can see his face etched on all the buildings on campus -- Centennial Hall, Knights Gymnasium, Student Memorial Union, Fine Arts Center, the new men ' s dorm, and his face is etched on the plans of the library, a science building, and countless other dreams. It is etched on every good grade earned by a student. Not only buildings, but academic standards as well are built. Thinking is stimulat- ed when standards are raised. You see his face on every page of every book pulled from the shelves in the library as he en- visions bigger and better things for this college -- his college. Look around. You will find him and perhaps understand him when you look at yourself at the end of your sojourn here. Page 10 Serving Loyally Forty-seven y rs of service and inspiration have been dedicated to Wartburg by quiet and unassuming Dr. G. J. Neumann. Besides serving as chairman of the Division of Languages and Literature, he is college vice president. Each year this eminent senior citizen and counselor continues to endear himself to the college com- munity by adding touches of warmth, such as his annual Christmas readings. Busy and bustling H. C. Engelbrecht, better known to Wartburg as Uncle Herb, is never too occupied to wave a cheery Hi to those he meets. Serving in the capacity of assistant to the president as well as business manager, he has his hours well filled. Observing his efficient and friendly manner, we can reach only one conclusion, Uncle Herb is an integral part of Wartburg College. BOARD OF REGENTS - Front row: Dr. W. L. Young, Mrs. H. Graven, Mr. W. Voecks, Pres. C. H. Becker, Mr. F. Len+z. Mr. W. Voiqts. Back row: The Rev. L. Sherer, Dr. G. Schultz, The Rev. D. Kllqust, Dr. L. L. Belk, The Rev. H. C. Schiffler, The Rev. E. Schlachtenhaufen, Mr. F. Miller, Mr. E. J. Spomer, The Rev. W. C. Langholz. Administrative Heads MRS. FLORENCE HERTLEIN Dean of Women EARNEST F. OPPERMANN Dean of Students MISS MATTIE HARMS Registrar MISS FLDORA FLUSSA Treasurer NORMAN D. FINTEL Public Relations Director KENNETH STARCK Asst. to Public Relations Director THE REV. MARTIN ACKERMANN Director of Development Association THE REV. EDWIN W. SCHICK College Chaplain THE REV. WALDEMAR GIES THE REV. KARL SCHMIDT Assistant College Chaplains MR. FRED THOMPSON Admissions Director Page 12 Dr. John Chellevold, Dean of Faculty Faculty Stimulating Pursuit of Knowledge The highest function of the teacher consists not so much in imparting knowledge as in stimulating the pupil in its love and pursuit. This is truly the objective, of each faculty mem- ber here at Wartburg. Fifty of the instructors hold full-time positions two share a part-time schedule,- two work as private instructors,- and the remaining two main- tain a leave of absence. Three faculty members were this year promoted. Mr. Robert G. Smith was ranked as assistant professor of speech, Mrs. Florence Hertlein became assistant professor of political science,- and Dr. Leo Petri was ranked as full professor of biology. Seven new members of the faculty include Miss Mary E. Anders, piano instructor, Mr. John W. Jewell, instructor of biology and chemistry, Mr. Thomas O. Kay, history and political science instructor, Mr. Ronald R. Ryder, instructor of biology. Dr. Edilberto K. Tiempo, associate professor of English, Dr. Lotus Knief, assistant professor of psychology, and Mr. Vernon A. C. Lestrud, speech and drama instructor. Many facilities have also been added to the campus. New offices and a mimeograph room in Luther Hall are but a few of the improvements that have made for greater efficiency. Page 13 Christianity -Philosophy ...Educating the Heart WALDEMAR GIES Christianity; Wartburg College, B.A.; Colorado State College, M.A. Wartburg Seminary, B.D. ROBERT E. GLASER Christianity, Sociology; Capital U., B.A.; Ohio State U., M. S.; Capital Seminary. KARL SCHMIDT Christianity; Wartburg College, B.A.; rtburg Seminary, B.D.; M.S.T. JOHN HILTNER Latin, Philosophy; Midland College, A.B.; Nebraska U., A.M., Ph.D. EDWIN A. SCHICK Christianity, Greek; Wartburg College, B.A.; Wartburg Seminary, B.D.; Princeton Seminary, Th.M. BOB MILLER KEEPS up on world affairs in the library reading room. MEMBERS OF A freshman history class show varying de- grees of interest as they watch slides during a make-up session. Philosophy is one thing, and Christianitv quite another. -- The former seeks to cure the vices of human nature by working up on the head; the latter, by educating the heart. -- Both endeavor to lead men to what is right,- but philosophy only explains what it is right to do, while Christianity undertakes to make men dis- posed to do it. -- The relationship between religion and phi- losophy exists through subject matter, methods, initial assumptions, and goal sought. This repre- sents, in part, the Christianity Department. Whether one hears inspiring speakers in the chapel, at convocation, or in the classroom, or engages in private counseling, he becomes mindful of the spiritual satisfaction and guid- ance that he can obtain. Yes, this division strives to bring us closer to God, to the truth, and to an understanding of the relationship between the courses we take and the goals that we ultimately seek. Languages- Literature ...imparting Knowledge CORA EBERT English ; Iowa State Teachers College, B.A. Columbia U., M.A. MRS. A. E. HAEFNER English ; St. Olaf, A.B.; Minnesota U., A.M. A. E. HAEFNER Greek; Wartburg College, B.A.; Minnesota U., A.M.; Chicago U., Ph.D. MRS. KATHERINE LOVE Germa n ; Iowa State Teachers College, B.A.; Iowa U., M.A.; Heidelberg U., Ph.D. ERNA MOEHL English, Orientation; Illinois U., B.S., A.M. G. J. NEUMANN English Wartburg College, B.A.; Berlin U.; Iowa University, M.A.; Capital U., Ped.D. EDWIN T. SANDBERG English; Minnesota U., B.S., M.A.; Indiana U., Ph.D. EDILBERTO K. TIEMPO English ; Silliman University, Philippines, B.S.B.; University of Iowa, M.A ; University of Denver, Ph.D. WALTER TILLMANNS Modern Languages; Wartburg Seminary B.D.; Ohio State U., A.M. MARGARET WOLFF English, Journalism; Iowa State Teachers College, B.A. Iowa U., M.A. BRENDA MEISSEIER converses with Miss Moehl about a theme for Communication Skills class. Friends, Romans, Countrymen . . . or Wie geht es Ihnen? are familiar expressions one may hear as he wanders through the Division of Languages and Literature. English, American, and World Literature make up the varied courses in which poetry, essay, drama, novel, biography, or short story are in- cluded. Clear, correct, and effective expression are stressed by courses in writing in this divi- sion. These departments endeavor to impart an understanding of others, a knowledge of the sur- rounding world, and a well-rounded vocabulary. The language section offers French, Greek, German, and Latin, both for vocational use and for recreation. These departments strive to teach the ability to speak, read, and write a foreign language with ease. To help the student, con- versation and translation are used as much as possible. Another tongue in addition to our own helps to lift the language curtain between people of different nations and to create a great- er appreciation of the historical background of our own country. Biology- Physical Education . 1..; ml ff - ■ ■ AXEL BUNDGAARD Physical Education; Midland College, A. Iowa U., M.A., Ph.D. ROBERT CAMPBELL Physical Education; Wartburg College, B.A.; Iowa U., M.A. E. W. HERTEL Biology; Peru State Teachers College, A.B.; Denver U., A.M.; Nebraska U., Ph.D. JOHN W. JEWELL Biology; Northland College, A.B.; New Mexico hiighlands University, A.M. NORMAN JOHANSEN Physical Education; Iowa State Teachers College, B.A.; Iowa U., M.A. ADELINE LANGROCK Physical Education; Iowa State Teachers College, B.A. EARNEST OPPERMANN Wartburg College, B.A.; Iowa U., M.A. LEO PETRI Bio logy; Peru State Teachers College, A.B.; Nebraska U., A.M.; Kansas State College, Ph.D. RONALD A. RYDER Biology; Colorado A. and M. College, B.S., M.S. , , , Preparing Students The Physical Education Department is im- portant, as well as enjoyable, since it offers the opportunity to participate m various athletic BIOLOGY CLASS under the supervision of Mr. Jewell activities, promotes sportsmanship, teaches the j j flnj ut who is the greatest potential talker by methods of instruction, and helps to maintain testing lung capacities, good physical health. The aim of the Biology Department is stated by the chairman. Dr. Elmer W. Hertel, as follows: Preparation of students for a general education to fit them for their particular profession and for the scientific world in which they are living. New members of the faculty this year include Mr. Ronald A. Ryder, instructor of conservation, nature study, and general biology, and Mr. John Jewell, instructor of biology and chemistry. New additions of a microscope, slides, and other gen- eral equipment have helped to make the courses more meaningful. Page 16 Social Sciences . . . Study of Society AUGUST BAETKE Sociology ; Wartburg College, B.A.; Wartburg Seminary; Chicago U., A.M. G. RUDOLPH BJORGAN History, Political Science; Concordia College, A.B.; Minnesota U., M.A. FLORENCE HERTLEIN Business, Economics; Iowa U., B.A., M.A. THOMAS O. KAY History, Political Science; Wheaton College, B.A.; University of Chicago, M.A, MELVIN L. KRAMER Business Administration; Wartburg College, B.A.; Iowa U., M.A. CARL MUENCH Economics, Business; South Dakota U., A.B., A.M. RAYMOND A. NORHEIM History, Economics; Eau Claire State Teachers College, B.S.; Minnesota U., M.A. GERHARD OTTERSBERG History, Politi cal Science; Wartburg College; Wartburg Seminary; Nebraska U., A.M., Ph.D. MRS. LOLA REPPERT Social Work; Grinnell College, B.A.; Washington U., M.S.W. HAZEL MAY SNYDER Home Economics; Cornell College, A.B.; Columbia U., A.M. The Division of Social Sciences, ably headed by Dr. Gerhard Oltersberg, is concerned with the study and practice of personal and social welfare. An observation and classification of facts is also maintained throughout the various courses. These include accounting, business ad- ministration, economics, history, heme eco- nomics, political science, social work, and sociology. This year Mr. Thomas O. Kay was a new addition to the faculty as a history and political science instructor. Beatrice Webb once said, I believe that wg already have a science of society -- a very young and very incomplete science, but one that is steadily growing and that is capable of in- definite extension. Page 17 Physical Sciences . WILLIAM AZBELL Physics; Illinois State Normal, B.E.; Illinois U., A.M. JOHN CHELLEVOLD Mathematics ; St. Olaf College, A.B.; Northwestern U., A.M.; Lehigh U., Ph.D. A. W. SWENSEN Chemistry ; Luther College, A.B.; Iowa U., M.S., Ph.D. RICHARD WIEDERANDERS Mathematics, Engineering; Wartburg College, B.A.; U. of Minnesota, M.A. Keeping Abreast of the World Scientists! America must produce more scien- tists! comes the cry from every corner today, and to meet this need is one of the goals of the Wartburg Division of Physical Sciences. Dr. A. W. Swensen directs this crucial phase of college learning. Under his able guidance function the Chemistry, Physics, Engineering, and Mathematics Departments. In the laboratories and classrooms of third floor, Luther Hall, men like Dr. John Chellevold, Mr. William Azbell, and Mr. Richard Wieder- anders impart the scientific knowledge neces- sary for young America to keep abreast of the rest of the world in technological advancement. At the end of another successful year of teach- ing and training, they may sit back to watch their former students as they go into positions in research and teaching. BRUCE FRIEDRICH WATCHES intently as Dr. Swensen mixes chemicals in the lab. Page 18 Education, Psychology . . . STELLA AUSTERUD Education, Geography; Wisconsin U., Ph.B., Ph.M. LOTUS KNIEF Psychology; Wartburg College, B.A.; Iowa U., M.A., Ph.D. HERBERT J. MAX Education ; Chicago U., B.S.; Illinois U., M.S., M. Chicago U., D. Ed. Ed.; PERNA LOHN Library; St. Olaf College, A.B.; Minnesota U., B.S. Realizing a Need Realizing the great need for well-trained educators, the Division of Education and Psy- chology devotes itself to general education, sub- ject-matter specialization, and professional edu- cation. Whether one majors in elementary or secondary education, opportunities are avail- able to practice modern methods of teaching during regular class hours in the public or parochial schools. He that has found a way to keep a child ' s spirit easy, active, and free, and yet at the same time to restrain him from many things he has a mind to, and to draw him to things that are uneasy to him, has, in my opinion, got the true secret of education. --Locke. Psychology is also important, whether one refers to the community or to the individual. This department concentrates on bringing one in closer contact with social and personal problems, adjustment, guidance, and testing methods. EDUCATIONAL AIDS are passed out by Miss Austerud to the members of one of her education classes. Page 19 Fine Arts • • • Representing Diverse Interests . . . f 1 ii . .. ■ MARY E. ANDERS Pia no ; DePauw University, B.M.: Northwestern University, M.M. ERNEST HAGEN M usic ; St. Olaf College, A.B.; Iowa University, M.A. MAI HOGAN Music; Middle Tennessee State College, B.S.; George Peabody College for Teachers, M.A, E, A. HOVDESVEN Music; St. Olaf College, B. Mus.; Toronto U., Mus. D. C. ROBERT LARSON Music; Augustana College, B.M.E.; Chicago Musical College, Mus. M. VERNON A. C. LESTRUD Speech, Dramatics; University of Washington, B.A., M.A. EDWIN LIEMOHN Music; Chicago Music, B. Mus.; McPhail, Mus. M.; Concordia College, A.B.; Eastman School of Music, A.M.; Union Theological Sem., S.M.D. WARREN SCHMIDT Music; Concordia Teachers College, B.S.; Michigan U., M. Mus. ROBERT G. SMITH Speech, Debate; Augsburg College, B. A.; Washington U., M.A. HELEN WRIGHT Art; Chicago Art Institute, A.B.; Iowa U., M.A. The Division of Fine Arts represents a great deal to the students of Wartburg because useful knowledge, as well as entertainment and crea- tiveness, can be derived from the numerous courses that it offers. Variety and skill also add their touch, whether one displays his talent by singing, by playing an instrument, or by acting, whether he views an art exhibit, debates a cur- rent issue, or listens to the latest collection of classical records. Here, one may become more proficient in teaching, in leading, or in pursuing an interest because of the many opportunities that constantly arise. Everyone should take an active part and be- come acquainted with this department because through its teachings many of the finer things in life may be obtained. Page 20 . . . Faculty in Action Page 21 Assuming an Important Role MISS SHIRLEY WATERMILLER Secretary to the President MISS JOAN KEIL Secretary to Development Director MRS. ROBERT CAMPBELL College Nurse MISS BETH SCHARDT MISS PHYLLIS KOESTER Secretaries to Dean of Students MRS. W. G. FRUEHLING Bookstore Manager MRS. LEO PETRI MRS. C. ROBERT LARSON MRS. JOHN CHELLEVOLD Assistants to the Librarian MRS. DALE KRONQUIST Wartburg Hall Director MRS. RAY NORHEIM MRS. EARL HIMMEGER Secretaries to Director of Public Relations MRS. ROSE LABAHN Centennial Hall Director - North Wing MRS. CARL MUENCH Secretary to Treasurer MISS CAROLYN ROGGE Accountant to Treasurer MISS JOYCE JACOBSEN Secretary to Business Manager MISS VIOLA LUHRING Den Manager MISS CAROL NUTTEN MISS GRETCHEN UTKE Secretaries to Registrar MRS LUCILLE WAGNER Centennial Hall Director - South Wing Diverse Services Performed EVENING COOKS - Mrs. Elizabeth Soldwisch, Mrs. Carl Rubenow, Mrs. Martha Fischer, Mrs. Ruth Schwerin. MORNING COOKS - M rs. Ben Schiller, Mrs. Ted Hullinger, Mrs. Rudolph Zimmerman, Mrs. Charlie Pichelmeyer, Mrs. Henry Grube. STUDENT DEN STAFF - Front Row: M. Dett- mering, G. Scherb, L. Everett, R. Boettcher, L. Morton, N. Bose. Second Row: M. Baehler, E. Brinkman, V. Grimm, A. von Fischer, D. Stob, K. Fritschel, D. I ngersoll, R. Laabs. Third Row: M. Vissering, J. Welsch, M. hHar- ken, D. Oguzlu, D. RIeck, J. Peters, J. Lamine, Barbara Meyer. Fourth Row: F. Baker, K. Lunde, H. Hafermann, J. Eissinger, R. Rosen- berg, H. Schlesinger. STUDENT LIBRARY STAFF - Front Row: J. Hug- gans, S. FHildebrandt, M. hiaibeck, F. Westendorf, J. Pilgrim, F. Dettmann, G. Meyer. Back Row: R. Hieronymus, M. Nissen, K. Kuchenbach, J. Meyer, V. Gerlt. Page 23 Fulfilling Unnoticed Tasks SERVING AS SALESMEN for the book- store are Elizabeth Unmacht, Betty Meyer, Duane Nelson, Marjorie Clark, Karen Nagen, and Eileen Miehe. WALT RANEY, FRED MUELLER, and Elmer Steffen v eicome an opportunity to drop their snow shovels and come inside to have their pictures taken. PAUSING IN THE middle ot a busy day are custodians Ben Busching, Charlie Pichelmeyer, and Ronald Shinn. Seniors . . . Meeting New Challenges . . . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS--Stan Vogel, pres.; Nancy Mista, treas.; Anne von Fischer, commencement chm.; Virginia Grimm, sec; August Borchardt, vice pres. Four years ... it hasn ' t really seemed that long, mused a graduating senior. Well I re- member those first few frightening days. Some- how I waded through a muddle of registration blanks, class assignments, and initiation rules. I ' d never learned how to study in high school, and the teachers here were giving so much work. But out of all the disorganization, I guess I was becoming accustomed to college life. There were other bad times, too. Those barely completed term papers and pop quizzes have turned into pleasant memories by now. It seemed as if the end of the world were coming then. But there are many more memories -- maybe something small like singing the Loyalty Song after an unvictorious basketball game, or some- thing big like landing that job I hardly dared hope for. Each year found some dropping by the way and a sea of new faces topped by green beanies. Each year there seemed to be more to do and less time in which to do it. And each year I was pre- paring for that last day of college. The time has come now. A new adventure lies ahead! Page 26 College Days End . . . JOHN W. ADIX Denver, Colorado Biology - Beta Beta Beta; W Club; Basket- ball; Freshman Class Vice Pres.; Faculty-Student Council; Who ' s Who; Student Body Pres. MARY ANN BAEHLER Seymour, Wisconsin Christianity - Phebes; Pi Sigma; WAA; FOR- TRESS; Cheerleader; Passavant Club CAROL BERGQUIST Dubuque, Iowa Business -- Science Club; WAA; Cheerleader; Dorm Council; htomecoming Committee. AUGUST BORCHARDT FHazen, North Dakota Sociology -- Chi Rho; Luther League; Ushers Club; Senior Class Vice Pres. NELSON BOSE Cordell, Oklahoma Biology -- W Club, Pres.; Football; Track; Freshman Class Treas. CONRAD H. BRACKLEIN Mason City, Iowa Mathennatics -- Castle Singers; hians Sachs Verein; Science Club. ARNOLD H. BRANDT Readiyn, Iowa Physical Education - Track; Wrestling. ELNORA BREMER Metropolis, Illinois Elementary Education ship; Phebes. W Club; Football; SEA; Mission Fellow- . . . Facing Forward . . . ESTHER R. BRINKMAN Clarksville, Iowa Home Economics -- Castle Singers; SEA; WAA; Homecoming Queen Attendant. PAUL BRITZMAN Denver, Iowa Business Administration dent Association. Band; Business Stu- THOMAS BROWER Stillwater, Minnesota Business Economics -- Track; Young Republi- cans; Business Student Association, Pres. LEROY BUCHHOLZ Table Rock, Nebraska Music -- Chi Rho; Knights Chorale; Luther League; Wartburg Choir. MARY BUSS Clintonvllle, Wisconsin Mathematics -- Band; SEA; Pi Sigma; Ushers Club; WAA; FORTRESS; Dorm Council; Wart- burg hHall Pres.; Women ' s Co-ordinating Board, Vice Pres. KATHERINE GRAIN Manchester, Iowa Medical Technology-Biology -- American Chemical Society; KWAR; Pi Beta Epsilon; Science Club; Ushers Club. ROBERT W. CURRENT Waterloo, Iowa Biology -- Beta Beta Beta; American Chemical Society. Castle Singers; CHARLEY F. CURTIS Waverly, Iowa Biology -- Beta Beta Beta; hHans Sachs Verein. . . Service to God . . . ALVIN LEROY DANIELSON Kimball, Nebraska Mathematics -- Chi Rho; SEA; Science Club. WILLIAM HENRY DEBRODT Cleveland, Ohio History - Chi Rho. OLINDA DEINES Loveland, Colorado Music Knights Chorale; Luther League; MENC; Wartburg Choir; Wartburg Players; FORTRESS; hlomecoming Committee; Wom- en ' s Co-ordinating Board; Student Senate; Who ' s Who. FREDERIC J. DOWNING Waverly, Iowa Economics-Business Administration -- Chi Rho; W Club; Wrestling; Who ' s Who. JOY EISENHAUER Burr, Nebraska Social Studies -- Chi Rho; hians Sachs Verein; Luther League, Pres.; Junior Class Pres.; Sopho- more Class Vice Pres.; Social Activities Chair- man. ANN FINNERN Round Lake, Minnesota Elementary Education --. SEA, Sec; Luther League; Pi Sigma, Pres.; Ushers Club; Dorm Council; hHomecoming Committee; Women ' s Coordinating Board, Pres.; Who ' s Who. LEONARD R. FLACHMAN West Burlington, Iowa English -- Alpha Phi Gamma, Vice Pres.; Chi Rho; Hans Sachs Verein; Luther League; FOR- TRESS, Associate Editor, Editor; Trumpet; Pub- lications Committee; Who ' s Who. HENRY FLESSNER Rockford, Iowa Sociology -- Chi Rho; hIans Sachs Verein; Knights Chorale; Luther League. . . . Ministers . . . SHARON FOLKERTS Manson, Iowa Bachelor of Music Education - Band, Drum Majorette; WAA; Wartburg Choir, Soloist; Dorm Council; Homecoming Queen Attendant; Homecoming Queen; Spring Sports Queen; MENC; Who ' s Who. ANDREW FOSTER Cedar Rapids, Iowa Mathematics -- SEA; Science Club; Intramurals Committee. MELVIN FRAHM Davenport, Iowa German -- W Club; Student Senate; Tennis; Basketball. NORMAN N. FRANZEN Gothenburg, Nebraska Education-Psychology -- Chi Rho. KENNETH FREEMAN Ottumwa, Iowa Business -- Business Student Association, T reas. BRUCE FRIEDRICH Clinton, Oklahoma Chemistry-Mathematics -- American Chemical Society; KWAR, Station Manager, Chief En- gineer; Who ' s Who. KATHRYN ANNETTE FRITSCHEL Moville, Iowa History -- SEA, Pres., Vice Pres.; Pi Sigma; Wartburg Choir; Trumpet; Young Republicans, Pres.; Artist Series Committee, Sec; Junior- Senior Banquet Chairman; Who ' s Who. • VALERIA ANN GERLT Avoca, Iowa English -- Mission Fellowship, Sec; Phebes; Dorm Council; Faculty-Student Council; Stu- dent Senate, Sec; Elections Committee; Pub- lications Committee, Sec; Who s Who. . . . Teachers . . . GENEVIEVE GOEMAN Bricelyn, Minnesota Elementary Education - Cas+le Singers; SEA; PI Sigma; Ushers Club; Wartburg Choir; FOR- TRESS; hHomecoming Committee; Young Re- publicans, Sec. VIRGINIA GRIMM Oconomowoc, Wisconsin Christianity-Elementary Education -- Band; SEA; LS Council; Phebes, Pres; Wartburg Choir; Senior Class Sec; Religious Activities Committee, Sec. HARVEY ELDO GROSKREUTZ Wells, Minnesota Physics -- SEA; Luther League; Science Club; Trumpet, Circulation Manager; Tennis; Junior Class Vice Pres.; Senior Class Vice Pres.; Stu- dent Senate. DON PHILLIP HAMILTON Greene, Iowa Music -- Band; SEA; Basketball; Dorm Council; Intramurais Committee; Artist Series Com- mittee. ROBERT HANNEMANN Madison, South Dakota English -- Camera Club; Castle Singers, Chap- lain; Chi Rho, Vice Pres.; Knights Chorale; Luther League, Vice Pres.; LSA; Mission Fel- lowship. GORDON D. HANSON Madison, Wisconsin Social Work -- Hans Sachs Verein; Passavant Club, Vice Pres., Pres. MARILYN HARKEN New Ftartford, Iowa Elementary Education -- Castle Singers; SEA; Ushers Club; Women ' s Co-ordinating Board. RONALD HAYS Dallas Center, Iowa English -- Chi Rho; Luther League; Mission Fel- lowship. . . . Pre-Professional . . . IRIS HEANEY Kies+er, Minnesota English -- Band; SEA; Debate Club; Wartburg Choir; World Affairs Forum, Vice Pres.; Wom- en ' s Co-ordinating Board. EARL W. HIMMEGER Delphos, Ohio Business Administration -- Tennis. ARLENE L HOERNKE Edgar, Wisconsin Elementary Educalion -- SEA. LESLIE HUTH Waverly, Iowa Business - SEA; W Club; Football; Business Student Association. Tennis; g ! i. ' M i j ' ' T y RAYMOND J. IDEUS Adams, Nebraska German-Christianity - Chi Rho; hians Sachs Verein; Couples Club, Vice Pres. PATRICIA JACOB Ripon, Wisconsin Bachelor of Music Education -- Band; Knights Chorale; Luther League; Pi Sigma; Wartburg Choir; MENC, Vice Pres. SHARON JACOBSEN Latimer, Iowa Music Education -- Band; MAC Club; Wart- burg Choir; MENC, Sec. ERWIN JANSSEN Waverly, Iowa Chemistry - Beta Beta Beta; Camera Club American Chemical Society, Pres., Vice Pres. Luther League; Wartburg Choir; FORTRESS Trumpet; Sophomore Class Pres.; Dorm Coun- cil; Srossmann hiall Pres.; Faculty-Student Council; hHomecomlng Committee, Parade Chairman; Student Senate. . . . Businessmen . . . FRED JASPERS Kensett, Iowa Physical Education ketball; Football; Chairman. W Club; Baseball; Bas- Intramurals Committee, THOMAS E. JENSEN Waverly, Iowa Biology - Beta Beta Beta; SEA; Science Club. OVIE JESSEN Cedar Falls, Iowa Business - Track; Business Student Association, Vice Pres. CAROLYN T. JOSEPH Ch icago, Illinois Elementary Education - Alpha Phi Gamma; SEA; Luther League; Phebes; FORTRESS, Busi- ness Manager; Trumpet, Advertising Manager; Junior Class Treas.; Dorm Council. GARRY L JOHANSEN Lamont, Iowa Business Administration. WILLIAM L. JURGENS Glenwood, Iowa English - Chi Rho; hHans Sachs Verein, Vice Pres.; Wartburg Choir. MARLOE KARLEN St. Paul, Minnesota Sociology -- Chi Rho. EARL LLOYD KEEN, JR. hHibbing, Minnesota Business Administration. . . Further Study . . . ROBERT KEISTER Waverly, Iowa Business Administration-Physical Education W Club; Football. BARRY KLINE Waverly, Iowa Business Adnninistration -- SEA; W Club; Basketball; Track; Business Student Association. ROGER L KLINGMAN Arlington, Iowa Physical Education - W Club; Basketball; Football. PHYLLIS KOESTER Redfield, South Dakota Business Education-Business Administration - Band; SEA; Ush ers Club; WAA; Junior Class Secretary. RONALD C. KORFMACHER Cottage Grove, Wisconsin English-Speech-Journalism - Alpha Psi Omega; Hans Sachs Verein; Knights Chorale; KWAR; Wartburg Players. ROBERT M. KROEGER Maquoketa, Iowa Business Administration -- Alpha Psi Omega; KWAR; Wartburg Players. WAYNE KRUEGER Cedarburg, Wisconsin Christianity -- Camera Club; Chi Rho; FOR- TRESS; Trumpet. ROSALIA A. KRUGER Waverly, Iowa Medical Technology -- Beta Beta Beta; Ameri- can Chemical Society; Luther League; Pi Sigma; Science Club; Ushers Club; WAA. . . Many Memories . . . HAROLD P. KURTZ De Pere, Wisconsin History -- Alpha Phi Gannma, Pres.; MAC; Castle Tales; FORTRESS; Trumpet, Editor; hHomecomIng Committee; Student Directory Editor. EMIL KUEBLER Eureka, South Dakota Elementary Education. HERMAN A. LEHMAN Flanagan, Illinois Psychology-Philosophy -- Chi Rho; Wartburg choir; Dorm Council. DAVID P. LINKEY Phoenix, Arizona Music - Chi Rho; Hans Sachs Verein; KWAR; MAC; PI Beta Epsilon, Vice Pres.; Wartburg Choir Council. JOSEPH ROBERT LOSLO Rantoul, Illinois English-Speech-Journalisnn -- Alpha Psi Omega, Pres.; Knights Chorale; KWAR, News Editor; Pi Beta Epsilon; Wartburg Players, Pres.; Cas- tle Tales, Associate Editor; Trumpet; Convoca- tions Committee; Homecoming Committee; Kastle Kapers Director; Alpha Phi Gamma. CHARLES H. MAAHS West Tllleda, Wisconsin Education-Philosophy - Chi Rho; Hans Sachs Verein; Mission Fellowship; W Club; World Affairs Forum; Baseball; Basketball; Faculty- Student Council; Intramurals Committee; Stu- dent Senate; Who ' s Who. CAROLE MADSEN Atallssa, Iowa Social Work -- Passavant Club. JAMES MARTIN Waverly, I owa English - SEA; Wartburg Players; Young Re- publicans; Student Welfare Committee. . . . Varied Professions . . RONALD C. MASTIN Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Bachelor of Music Education -- Castle Singers; SEA; Luther League; MAC; Mission Fellowship; MENC, Pres.; Wartburg Choir, Pres.; Sopho- more Class Treas.; Who s Who. WENDELL MATTHIAS Readlyn, Iowa Business Adnninis+ra+ion-Economics -- Ushers Club, Pres.; FORTRESS; Baseball; Business Student Association, Pres.; Student Activities Committee. WILLIAM H. MELVIN Independence, Iowa English-Speech-Journalism -- Alpha Phi Gam- ma; Alpha Psi Omega; KWAR; Wartburg Players; FORTRESS, Copy Editor; Trumpet. GERALD MEYER Plymouth, Nebraska Business Administration -- W Club; Wres- tling; Business Student Association. NANCY MISTA Monona, Iowa Mathematics - Band; SEA; WAA, Pres., Vice Pres.; Dorm Council; Senior Class Treas.; Stu- dent Union Council; Pep Club; Who ' s Who. RALPH PHIL MOELLER Dayton, Ohio Sociology -- Chi Rho, Pres.; Mission Fellowship; W Club; Cross Country; Track; Publications Committee; Student Union Council; hHome- comlng Committee; Student Senate; Who ' s Who. DORLIN J. MOELLER Falrbank, Iowa Mathematics - SEA; Science Club. ELLEN B. MUIR Jamestown, North Dakota Elementary Education -- Band; SEA; Phebes. . . . Serving Others . . . MELVIN MASS Watertown, Wisconsin Business Administration - FORTRESS; Trumpet, Circ. Mgr., Bus. Mgr.; Young Republicans, Vice Pres.; Business Student Association, Pres. DAVID A. NELSON Rantoul, Illinois Sociology -- Castle Singers, Vice Pres., Pres.; Chi Rho; Student Union Council; Student Sen- ate; Who ' s Who. EUGENE M. OLTROGGE Tripoli, Iowa Mathematics -- SEA; Knights Chorale; Science Club; Ushers Club; W Club; Wrestling; Young Republicans. JOHN PANNKUK Garnavlilo, Iowa Psychology-Philosophy - Chi Rho; Basketball. RICHARD RAUSCH Waterloo, Iowa Business Administration -- Ushers Club; W Club; Golf; Wrestling; Band; Convocations Committee. JAMES E. RUTENBER Waukesha, Wisconsin Mathematics -- Science Club. DARREL SAATHOFF Jackson, Minnesota Sociology -- Chi Rho; Luther League, Treas.; Passavant Club. LUCIA MARIE SCHARDT Cedar Falls, Iowa Arts-Nursing -- Knights Chorale; Mission Fel- lowship; Pi Sigma; Assistant College Nurse. . . . Caps and Gowns . . . DARWIN L. SCHRAGE Allison, iowa Business Administration - SEA. DUANE SCHROEDER Loyal, Wisconsin English -- Alpha Phi Gamma, Vice Pres., Sec- Treas.; Trumpet, Managing Editor, Business Manager; Artist Series Committee. KENNETH L. SCHROEDER Garnavillo, Iowa Psychology-Philosophy -- Chi Rho; Ushers Club. DONNA SHEETS Phoenix, Arizona Elementary Education -- SEA; Luther League; Phebes, Treas.; Pi Sigma; Ushers Club; Dorm Council. MARSHA STARCK Waverly, Iowa Business Administration -- Alpha Phi Gamma, Sec. -Treas.; Band; Camera Club;Trumpet; Con- vocations Committee. JON W. TEHVEN Arthur, North Dakota History -- Chi Rho; Wartburg Players, Treas. BEVERLY JEAN THIEM Ripon, Wisconsin Elementary Education -- SEA; Knights Chorale; Pi Sigma; Ushers Club; WAA; FORTRESS. WAYNE E. VENTER Oelwein, Iowa Mathematics -- SEA; Science Club; Ushers Club. . . Cherished Diploma . . STAN VOGEL Phlllipsburg, Kansas Liberal Arts - Chi Rho; LS Council; W Ciub, Vice Pres.; Trumpet; Tennis; Freshman and Senior Class Pres.; Student Senate; Dorm Coun- cil; Intramurals Committee; Student Activities Chairman; Student Body Treas.; Who ' s Who. ANNE MARIE VON FISCHER Springfield, Minnesota Music Education -- Castle Singers; Luther League; MENC, Sec. -Treas.; Ushers Club; Wartburg Choir; Sophomore Class Sec; Senior Class Commencement Chairman; hHomecomIng Committee; Young Republicans; Who s Who. EVERETT VORTHMANN Council Bluffs, Iowa Physics - Chi Rho; Ushers Club; Wartburg Choir. GARY WEBER Valley City, North Dakota Sociology -- Chi Rho; Luther League. RUTH V EIDLER Waverly, Iowa Music Education -- Band; Knights Chorale; MAC; PI Sigma; Wartburg Choir; MENC, Pres. DAVID J. E. WENGER hlutchlnson, Minnesota Psychology-Philosophy -- Chi Rho; Ushers Club. JOHN A. WERNER, JR. Clinton, Iowa English -- Alpha Psi Omega; Band; Castle Sing- ers; Chi Rho; Hans Sachs Verein; SEA; KWAR; MAC; Wartburg Choir; World Affairs Forum; Castle Tales; FORTRESS. MAYNARD WEYERS Crab Orchard, Nebraska Sociology -- W Club; Wrestling. . . Tomorrow ' s Alumni . . EVON WICK Mapleton, Minnesota Biology -- Beta Beta Beta; American Chemical Society; KWAR; Pi Beta Epsilon; Wartburg Players; Trumpet. DARRELL WIEDMAN Burlington, Colorado Music Education -- Band; Camera Club; MAC; Wartburg Choir; Dorm Council; Homecoming Committee; MENC, Vice Pres. JOHN WILKER Owatonna, Minnesota Mathematics -- Chi Rho. RALPH WOLKEN Marshalltown, Iowa Physical Education - SEA; W Club; ball; Football; Intramurals Committee. Base- Page 40 . Equipped for Leadership Page 41 Who ' s Who . . . This year ' s Who ' s Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities will include seventeen outstanding sen- iors chosen by the Wartburg student body. Student Body President, JohnAdix, is an arts-seminary student known for his achievements in basketball. He is a member of W Club and of Beta Beta Beta. - Olinda Deines, music major, is active in campus or- ganizations including Wartburg Choir, Student Senate, and MENC. Her versatility was also shown in Wartburg Players. r Another arts-seminary student is Frederic Downing. A sincere person- ality, Downing is president of Chi Rho. He is a member of W Club and has been active on the wrestling squad. - Ann Finnern, an elementary education major, has displayed her art of leadership as president of Pi Sigma and Women ' s Coordinating Board. She is active in SEA, Ushers Club, and is a member of the Dorm Council. FORTRESS Editor, Leonard Flach- man, is an arts-seminary student. He is vice president of Alpha Phi Gam- ma, and a member of Chi Rho and of Hans Sachs. — Sharon Folkerts, music major, has been active in musical or- ganizations, serving as soloist in the Wartburg Choir. She has also been Spring Sports Queen and this year was Homecoming Queen. Page 42 . . . Seventeen . . . Bruce Friedrich, slation manager of KWAR, has also been chief en- gineer of the station and has served as president of Pi Beta Epsilon. His majors are chemistry and mathe- matics. An active organizational leader is Kay Fritschel, history major. She is president of Young Repub- licans, SEA, and has served on the Women ' s Coordinating Board. She is also a member of Wartburg Choir and has worked with the college publications. Also active in organizations is Valeria Gerlt, English major. She is secretary of several organizations, in- cluding the Student Senate and the Executive Committee Cabinet. She has also served on the FORTRESS and Trumpet staffs. -- Chemistry major, Erwin Janssen, is president of the American Chemical Society. An ardent student in his field, he also was active in Wartburg Choir and on the FORTRESS staff. A baseball and basketball letter- man is Charles Maahs, an arts-semi- nary student. He is also a member of Chi Rho and is Student Body vice president. -- Ronald Mastin, music major, is best known for his singing voice. He served as soloist in the Wartburg Choir. Page 43 . . . Seniors Past president of WAA, Nancy Mista, excels in women ' s athletics. She is a mathematics major and has been active in the Pep Club and SEA. -- Phil Moeller, arts-seminary student, has participated in track and cross- country sports, besides showing great interest in Student Senate, W Club, and Chi Rho. Two more pre-theological students include David Nelson and Stan Vogel. Nelson held the position of president of Castle Singers and served as member of the Student Union Council. Vogel is senior class president and belongs to W Club. Both are active in Student Senate and Chi Rho. Page 44 Juniors . . . Stepping into the Limelight . . . JUNIOR OFFICERS -- Lois FriUchel, treas.; Emil Blobaum, vice pres.; Elaine Schneider, sec; Herbert Hafermann, pres. The third y r has drawn to a close for the members of the junior class. Many changes have come about in those three years. The class was the largest until then in the history of Wartburg when, as freshmen, its members occupied the bleacher seats on the main floor of the gym- nasium during convocation. The next year as they moved to the balcony with the rest of the upperclassmen, they comprised the second largest class. Now as old-timers the juniors feel a sense of accomplishment as they view the first- and sec- ond-year students,- however, the feeling turns to envy when they look at the seniors, who are completing work toward their goal. The return to school this fall was no longer the dreadful experience it had been in the past. The juniors were anxious to rejoin their old friends and acquaintances after the three-month recess. Registration and classes became more enjoy- able, too, as class members were allowed to choose more electives in the place of the pre- viously required courses. Juniors came to rely more and more upon their advisers as academic problems became more frequent. During the year the junior class sponsored an Autumn Dance following the Homecoming Banquet. The class also sponsored the annual Junior-Senior Banquet in the spring. With this fitting climax to their third year, the juniors look to their final year in college for the accomplish- ment of a long-sought goal. Page 45 . . . Assuming Positions of Leadership . . . 1 iff ' if f 1 || William Anderson Duane Anunson Barbara Aslakson Victor Baderschneider Barbara Baer Frederick Baker Betty Basche Louis Becker Sharon Behrens Jerry Bents Arlow Bice Lucille Bissell Emil Blobaum Jim Boyenga Norman Braatz Barbara Bradle Roger Buhr Janice Cave Richard Chellevold Ming Chen Marjorie Clark Barbara Clasen Merlin Dettmering Rosemary Dhein Dennis Dickman Kenneth Doden Robert Duff Karla Edgar Page 46 . . . Nearing the Goal . . Larry Everett Wilbert Everts Keith Folzman Sharon Foster Arno Frerichs Lois Fritschel Janet Froehllch Paul Fuchs Racheal Gangestad Clyde Glassel Donald Graf Richard Grave Gordon Greger Herbert Hafermann Phyllis hHaglund Marlene hiaibeck Gary Hansen Warren Heise Rodney Hinrlchs Lois Huth Beverly Imm Harley Joens Wanda Johnson Ruth Juilfs Marcia Kahl Robert Kaiser La Rae Kalisiak Marlon Kirk . . . Setting New Standards . - -HE ' ■ ■ • ! m f% 1 1 . ' I T Leon Knitt Edward Kramer Konrad Kuchenbach Paul Kuhlmann Thomas Kuhs Frederick Langrock Kenneth Lauterbach Keith Lentz Edwin Lindner Keith Lunde John Luthro Lyie Lutz Kenneth Marquardt Robert Matthias Duane Matz David Meisner John Meyer Luther Morton Gwenn Mueller Helen Mueller Charles Murr Richard Neitzke Joan Rape John Pavelka Ronald Pfohl Andris Polis Carol Radke Elaine Ranschau Page 48 . . . Upholding Traditions . . . Paul Rebelein Julius Roehl Leila Sailer George Scherb Elaine Schneider Leroy Schneider Robert Scholz Elroy Schoneweis Paul Schotf Fred Schuchmann Melvin Schuiz James Schwarz David Seifert Robert Selk Mary Shimek Wayne Slack Elmo Solem Larry Spomer Donald Steege Richard Steege Robert Stob Bobby Tao Theodore Travis Elizabeth Unmacht Janet Walters Audrey Walther Jack Warber Jim Waring y ! isms l i a f 1 ' ! ••mm- ' :. , i V •-• ■1 Page 49 . . . Preparing for Final Year Craig Wason Janet Welsch Dennis Wessels Darnell Wiener Don Wilken Dollis Woestehoff Right: COMPLETELY WRAPPED up in a physics project, Bob Stob and Donald Storjohann work diligently. Lower Right: UNDER THE WATCHFUL eyes of Charlie Chen, Barbara Bradle mixes two chemicals. Lower Left: MUSING AT THE size of a frog ' s heart, Dennis Krominga and Merle Hanssen await the beginning of Biology lab. Page 50 Two-Year Graduates . . . Leaving Early . . DOROTHY ADEN - Pal mer, Iowa -- Elementary Education DARLENE ARMS - Waverly, Iowa - Parish Work CAROL BAER - Grimes, Iowa - Elemen- tary Education JANE BARNES - Waukesha, Wisconsin -- Business Administration EDNA BAST - Fairbank, Iowa - Elemen- tary Education DONNA BECKER - Webster City, Iowa -- Elementary Education CATHERINE BECKMANN - Burr, Ne- braska -- Elementary Education JANET BENGSTON - Grand Mound, Iowa -- Elementary Education JACQUELYN BOWERS - Strawberry Point, Iowa - Elementary Education LOIS BREMER - Metropolis, Illinois - Parish Worker DONNA CAMP - Preston, Iowa - Ele- mentary Education SHIRLEY CAMPBELL - Maquoketa, Iowa - Elementary Education PATRICIA DONAHOO - Millard, Ne- braska -- Elementary Education MARY ELLEN ELS - Pomeroy, Iowa - Elementary Education JOAN FOSTER - Keokuk, Iowa - Parish Work Page 51 . . . To Teach and to Work . KATHLEEN FRENZ - Parish Work Rockford, Iowa SHIRLEY GROH - Llvermore, Iowa - Business Administration ROSE MARIE HAHN - Lohman, Missouri -- Elementary Education ELFRIEDA HOEFING - Gllmore City, Iowa -- Elementary Education MARILYN HOOPS - -Byron, Nebras- ka -- Elementary Education DORA ANN INGERSOLL - Waverly, Iowa -- Elementary Education MARY JOENS - Waverly, Iowa - Elementary Education MARJORIE KOEPNICK - Sheldon, Iowa - Elementary Education KATHRYN KOOB - Jesup, Iowa - Elementary Education EILEEN MIEHE - Maynard, Iowa - Elementary Education GEORGIA MIKES - Fredericksburg, Iowa -- Elementary Education Page 52 . . . To the Glory of God DOROTHY MILLER Parish Work Jesup, Iowa KAREN NAGEN - Clarksvllle, Iowa Elementary Education SANDRA NIELSEN - El Paso, Texas Elementary Education CAROLYN NOLTING - Preston, Iowa -- Elementary Education JOAN PILGRIM - Spring Valley. Minnesota - Parish Work J. ILENE PRIDEAUX- S umner, Iowa -- Business Administration JUDITH RIENIETS - Monticello, Iowa -- Elementary Education LOIS RUEBER - Arlington, Iowa - Elementary Education BARBARA VOIGTS - Bristow, Iowa -- Elementary Education BONNIE WALTER - Plainfield, Iowa - Elementary Education MARILYN WALTHER - Waverly, Iowa - Business Administration CAROL WEITZEL - Windsor, Colo- rado -- Business Administration SHARON WILSON -- Parish Work Nevada, Iowa Page 53 Sophomores . . . SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - Norman Litzner, pres.; Marian Cha+field, sec; Jim Munter, vice pres.; and Sandra Sekas, treas. Unerring Guides of the Squires . . . The beginning of the school year found the sophomores eager to introduce the freshmen to the Wartburg campus. Perhaps the greatest con- tribution of the class was to affix the name Squire Days to initiation, thereby carrying out the theme of the Knights. Squire Days were culminated by the traditional Kangaroo Kort, which resulted in creating a friendlier atmos- phere between the freshmen and the upperclass- men. Headed by Norm Litzner, president; Jim Mun- ter, vice president; Marian Chatfield, secretary; Sandy Sekas, treasurer; Shirley Ehlert, Larry Stumme, and Roger Schneider, senators, the class sponsored a successful dance the first semester. During the second semester the sophomores held an ice skating party. As the sophomores look back over the year just completed, they have many happy memo- ries of campus activities which they either took part in or attended. However, dorm life with its strenuous but never-to-be-forgotten happenings is just as memorable. This is especially true for the large number of two-year graduates who have completed their college careers. Page 54 . . . Kings of the Kangaroo Kort . . . James Adix Virginia Albers Martin Amelung Myron Bartell Donald Bathgate Dale Bauman Merlin Becker Ronald Beckman John Bennett Gloria Bierwagen Marilyn Bohrofen Walter Bolin Alvin Bowman Alma Bremer Lloyd Brandt Joyce Brumm Jerald Burrack Edna Busch Marian Chatfield Duane Childs Deanna Childers Delmar Christiansen Donald Claussen Nolan Cramer Nancy Crossman Betty De Puew Faith Dettmann Joel Diemer Page 55 . . . Masters of Initiation Law . . . Merrietta Eden Shirley Ehlert Ted Ehrenfrled Raymond Ehrman James Eissinger Dean Engbrecht Irmgard Feldmann Richard Ferries Bernice Finger Charles Fjeid Wilbur Flachman Romaine Foege Jerry Ford Norman Friederichs Ronald Freimark Delores Garrett L.- . _ A .1 1 Wilma Gast Mary Ann Geyer Larry Goerlnger Donald Goetz James Graham Terry Graves Rex Grove James Heddens Robert hlerforth Robert HHieronymus Sharon hHildebrandt Marian hHoelz Page 56 . . . Assuming New Responsibilities . • • Harold Hof Janice Huggans Gary Hummel David Hunter Werner Janssen Beverly Johnson Lorraine Johnson Robert Johnson Jarvis Jungling Myra Kaack Roger Kampstra Norman Karl Wanda Karsten Patricia Keller Dwayne Kirchhoff Richard Klabunde John Klaudt Barbara Knoll Varland Koch John Kriesel Carolyn Krueger James Kurtt Ruth Laabs Roger Lageschulte Charlene Linderwell Norman Litzner Mary Jo Logan Dolores McMahan Page 57 . . . With Half of Goal Gained . . . ■- ■ % ' if Marlys Madsen LaQuita Mager John Mehlhaus Betty Meyer Gloria Meyer Keo Miller Eugene Moll Donna Mueller Gretchen Mueller Joyce Mueller Harold Mundschenk James Munter Clarence Nagel Larry Nelson Melba Neumann Charles Nichol Larry Niemann Marilyn Nissen Carol Nutten Richard Oberheu Vernon Oberheu hHarold Olesen LeOra Lee Olson James Pilgrim Grayce Pumfrey Larry Raper Mary Reiff Norman Remmers Page 58 . . . Determined to Carry on . . . Dennis Renken Alan Repp David RIehl William Riggle Larry Roberts Nancy Ross Paul Rothfusz Leon Schade Beth Schardt Carolyn Schardt Christopher Scherer Melvin Schlichting Kenneth Schlueter Paul Schmitt Roger Schneider Beverly Schoeman F. hloward Schroeder Frankiyn Schroeder Larry Schroeder Sandra Sekas Ronald Shinn Janaan Skibbe Joyce Speicher Irene Stier Arlyn Strike Dale Stuepfert Meredith Stuhmer Lawrence Stumme • . . Undertaking New Tasks . . . Page 60 . . . Taking One Step at a Time Page 61 Freshmen . . . FRESHMAN OFFICERS -- Don Lehmann, pres.; Diane Davidson, freas.; Jane Holzen, sec; Dick Jebsen, vice pres. . . . Entering Gates of Knowledge . . . It doesn ' l seem possible that the first year has already passed, commented one member of the freshman class. Those first few days were petrifying. We were kept so busy too. It seemed that we would never come to an end of the new faces and names. Then, there was initiation -- ' Squire Days, ' they called it. One thing is certain, we did learn the loyalty and fight songs. And what was that crazy little verse we had to recite as we bowed to the upperclassmen? ' Buttoning, ' they called it, and the verse was? Oh, yes, ' Oh, most honor- able upperclassmen. Oh most . . . ' The classes really seemed hard at first, but we finally began to enjoy them, that is, after we had learned how to study. When we first came here, we never dreamed that we would be sitting up late so many nights with our heads bent over the books. Considering everything, it was a very good year. We made a great many new friends. There were many good times and many rough spots, but we have come to the end of our first year. P age 62 . . . Aspiring to New Goals . . . Glenna Ackerman Joyce Aden Luella Aden Paul Ahrens Walter Algensfedt Robert Aim Darlene Aper Verna Atzen George Backstrom Edgar Bahlmann Karen Bargman Verlene Barth Darrol Bauer Helen Beam Elmer Becker Jane Becker Bruce Bergquist Burdena Berndt Larry Benson Waldo Blelenberg Diane Blerbaum Carolyn Bieritz Robert Bipes Beverly Bluhm Karen Boel+er Robert Boettcher Leigh Borgwardt LeRoy Boseneiler Page 63 . . . Adjusting to New Environment . Joan Braner John Brannon Donald Brockman Dixie Brown Marilyn Brudi Kay tsrueggemann David Bruns Gary Bruns Diana Buhr Phillip Burell Bruce Buslaff James Butzlaff Gail Cannp Janet Campbell Catherine Carr Kent Chester Darnell Chiles Verna Cirks Larry Collmann Ulrich Columbus Gordon Courbat Glennace Cronce Diana Davidson Donna Davidson Richard Dellabella Dwight Dickman Richard Dieter Carolyn Dittmer Page 64 . . . Quality and Numbers . . Sarah Downing Reuben Drefts Wayne Dreier Russell Dudero Marvin Ehnen Lee Eichele Mark Engelbrecht Carl Evert Jerome Fetting Harvey Feustel Lorraine Fiegen John Fischer Patricia Flanagan Joanne Folkers William Forster Faye Frerichs Jerry Frey Marlys Friedrichs Bonnie Frohling William Fruehling Frances Eye Nathalie Galloway Wayne Gapp Richard Gard Audrey Gerken Gary Giddings Delmar Goetz David Gohike id ■ 1 . . . Working to Learn . . . iigfflfiif- l l Karen Goldammer Ronald Goodnight Connie Gosewich Sharon Grabow y James Graser Jacquelyn Grau Mario Groezlnger Barbara Gross Beverly Groth David Grube William Gutknecht Margaret Hagerman 1 Joan Hahn Duane hHanna Merle hHanssen Miriam Hasselman 1 aiifil hfcl ' ' ' ' ' ' Dan hiays Elaine hieaford Mary Heine Roger Heins Nancy Helling Evelyn Helms Charles Herman Shelda Hertzke ■-. Robert Hesterberg Mary Heuer Ralph Hicken Carolyn Hinrichs . . . Potential in Leadership . . . Karl Hochradel k Jane Holzen ' Merle Hoodjer Robert Hoops ' jj j j A M ¥ y Shirley Hoppe J im Wayne Huehns jRP Jane Hunt i Richard James Richard Jebsen B David Jensen Janice Jensen - -i- Jane Jessie W mj JL Lois Jessie JB ' ■ ' ■B Marlene Joachim - ' - ' ■ KayJohannsen Naomi Johnson m Gregg Jossie SL David Kaiser Romaine Kallenbach ' zT P Kathryn Karsten Carolyn Kellogg Page 67 . Founding New Traditions . . . A : • ' ♦((jg ' C? 1 Ji Kurt Kennedy Odetta Kleine Fred Klover Kayleen Koch Elizabeth Koopman Joyce Kramer Judith Kreft Barbara Krelter Jeanne Kreisel Richard Kruger Gary Kruse Carol Kucharik Carolyn Kumpf Douglas Kutschat Janice Lamine Paul Lahmann Charlene Langholz Donald Lehnnann hielen Lichte Janice LI lllch Jacquelyn LIndau Marilyn LIndstrom Shirley Loeschen Loren Lubben Phyllis Ludwig George Lueder Wllma Lumley Phyllis Lurkens Page 68 . . . Assuming Role of Squires . . . Jacquelyn McPherson Valeria Mager Frederick Mai Thomas Maik Noreen Manfel Karen Mantin June Marolf Jane Marten Charles Matthias Darlene Matter Lois Max Beverly Maximoff Ralph Meewes Verna Mehmen Brenda Meisgeier Barbara Meyer Bonita Meyer Arvin Michel Karen Milius Carol Miller Marilyn Miller David Mueller Karen Mueller Linda Mugridge Russell Muhlenhaupt Richard Neal Ronald Neessen Duane Nelson Page 69 . . . Victims of Kangaroo Kort . . . Minnie Nielsen Mary Noeldner Frederick Ohirogge Deniz Oguzlu Judith Olson Norma Orth John Ortman Darwin Otto Bruce Pals Robert Pannkuk Judith Park Lois Pempeit Janice Peters Gordon Peterson Dean Phillips Donald Poppen Joan Plrner Sally Pleggenkuhle Gary Queck Charles Reeg Bill Reints Joan Relsner June RIckhoff Janet Rueber Delorls Rieck Marlin Roedel David Rossbach Marilyn Ruesch Page 70 . . . Orientation Through Initiation . Dorothy Rush Dennis Russell Arlyn Saathoff Ronald Saathoff Robert Samler Edwin Scharlau Robert Scharlau Fern Schiermeier Darrell Schlange JoAnn Schmidt Arlene Schnaidt Theodore Schott Shirley Schroeder Melvin Schuldt Gerald Schultz Marvin Schumacher Dale Schunke Sue Schwab Floyd Senne Jimmie Siebrands David Siefkes Kenneth Skala Edwin Skay Dolores Smith Lois Sonstelie Roger Steitz John Steinberg Lloyd Stevens 3 M , ' ' •c-y « k J 1 . Page 71 . . . Shooting Forth New Roots . . . Deanna Stob Ramona Streeb Marian Stubenvoll David Stuepfert Harlan Stutheit Elaine Teeple Mary Thompson Dennis Thurow Pe+e Timmer Ardell Troester Charles Vanicek Tom Van Wyngarden Marilyn Vissering Larry Voigts Charles Wallin Wayne Walter Betty Waltmann Helen Watson Leo Weinheimer Janice Wenger Donald Wente Marilyn Wente Carole Wessel Richard Wessels Roger Whitlow Larry Wick Betty Wiemers Shirley Woessner Page 72 . . . Active Participants in College Life Arthur Wolff John Woilenzlen Nicholas Wyman Evonne Zell Janef Zimmerman Lorna Zittengruen Andrea Zwanziger BENEATH THE MICROSCOPE Dale Bauman finds a cross-secfion of a planf. His job is fo defermine whether it is a monocot or a dicot. DENNIS RUSSELL TRIES to reassemble the model as Bill Stindt and Larry Wick offer their advice. Page 73 Second Semester Newcomers SECOND SEMESTER NEWCOMERS - Front Row: Lea Tapper, Joan Trltz. Ladella Ger+h, Sharon Kronberg, Darlene Petrek, Donna Schilling. Second Row: Ed Schaley, Lyie hiagelberg, George Kinmouth, Stacey Gllmore, Charles Burman. Back Row: Allan Lange, Ray Boyens, Paul Schlach+enhaufen, Terry Exner, and Orval Huebner. Thirty-Three New Faces Thirty-three new students registered at the be- ginning of the second semester. These included students who have previously attended Wart- burg and others who are new to the campus. Of this number twenty are residents of Iowa. These are Buck Brumble, Ankeny,- Donald Sloter, Corwith; Clara Tapper, Monona,- George Kin- mouth, Bellevue,- Roger Steege, Waverly,- Jack Burge, Mason City,- Paul Schlachtenhaufen, Des Moines ; Lyle Hagelberg, Dundee; Frank Mirs, Waverly,- Edward Schaley, Clinton,- Duane Pries, Waverly,- George Roose, Allison,- Jackie Seaslrom, Waterloo,- Leland Samuelson, Poca- hontas,- Ladella Gerth, Somers,- Jim Graven, Greene,- Stacey Gilmore, Waverly,- Orval Hueb- ner, Readlyn,- Ronald Stahlberg, Monticello,- Charles Burman, Waverly. Others are Naaman Laiser, Tanganyika ,- Sharon Kronberg, Green Bay, Wis., Dale Beck, Sheboygan, Wis.,- Ray Boyens, Harvey, 111.,- MARILYN VISSERING (center) gets acquainted with newcomers Lea Tapper, Joan Triti, and Ladella Ger+h. Donna Schilling, Aberdeen, S. D.,- Michael Bu- land, Santa Ana, Calif.,- Oliver Goldammer, Dimock, N. D.,- Joan Tritz, Humboldt, S. D.,- Terry Exner, Racine, Wis.,- Allen Lange, Wau- pun. Wis.; Don Klepzig, Shumway, 111.; and Therisa Chalmers, Chicago, 111. Page 74 Councils . . . Handling Problems . WOMEN ' S COORDINATING BOARD -- Front row: C. Krueger, M. Wlike, C. Baer, A. Ukena, A. Finnern, pres.; M. Buss. Back row: I. Stier, K, Edgar, G. Pumfrey, I. Heaney, E. Unmacht, J. Bowers, I. Feldmann, K. Koob, Mrs. F. Hertleln, dean of women; D. Aden. STUDENT UNION COUNCIL - Seated: N. Mista, P. Moeller, H. Mueller. Standing: Mr. R. Smith, I. Janssen, Mr. R. Nor- heim. WARTBURG HALL COUNCIL - Front row: J. Brumm, W. Karsten, Mrs. D. Kronquist, hall director; D. Garrett, M. Hoops. Back row: G. Bierwagen, S. Ehlert, D. Childers, M. WilLe, pres.; M. Geyer. Page 76 • . . Governing Dorms NORTH HALL COUNCIL - Front row: D. Lehmann, W. Slack, B. Strang. Back row: R. Cox, M. Schuldt, W. Wessels, L. Jacobs, pres. GROSSMANN HALL COUNCIL - Front row: H. Lehman, P. Fuchs, Mr. R. Wiederanders, hall direc- tor; R. Hieronymus, D. Matz, pres. Back row: T. Graves, J. Meyer, D. Childs, J. Warber, E. Kuebler. CENTENNIAL HALL COUNCIL, NORTH WING - Front row: D. Hipp, M. Nissen, J. Bowers, pres.; D. Becker. Back row: R. Laabs, J. Barnes, S. Camp- bell, J. Huggans. CENTENNIAL HALL COUNCIL, SOUTH WING - Front row: J. Foster, R. Juilfs, P. Haglund, L. Huth, K. Edgar, pres.; E. Schneider, A. von Fischer. Back row: N. Grossman, N. Mista, B. Knoll, D. Mueller, B. Voigts, S. Hildebrandt. Page 77 STUDENT SENATE -- Front row: C. Maahs, vice pres.; V. Karsten, N. Li+zner, S. Ehlert, P. Moeller, B. Bergqulst. Back Gerit, sec; J. Adix, Student Body Pres.- K. Edgar, S. Vogel, row: J. Roehl, J. Schwarz, R. Schneider, D. Lehmann, E. treas.; O. Deines. Second row: L. Stunnnne, H. Groskreutz, K. Scharlau, H. Hafermann. Student Senate . . . Voice of the students What shall we do about the traific problem? Shall we continue the travel bureau? Are we going to have a Campus Chest again this year? These problems and many similar ones faced the Student Senate this year. Representatives from each of the four classes investigated and discussed many of these problems. Led by John Adix, Student Body President, they sought in- telligent and workable solutions. A successful Homecoming dance was one of the many projects of the Senate. It was Wart- burg ' s first, and it may be recorded as an accom- plishment to be remembered. As a service to the students, the travel bureau was continued, and Chesty returned as the symbol of the Campus Chest. An operating solu- tion to the traffic problem was drawn up and handed to the administration to enforce. The Senate has once more proved itself as the voice of the students in forming the policies of Wartburg. VAL GERLT DILIGENTLY takes the minutes as Stu- dent Body President John Adix brings up the new business. Norm Litzner, Bruce Bergquist, and Phil Moeller listen attentively. Page 78 Wartburg Symphony . . . . . . Symphony of Fun 99 WARTBURG SYMPHONY CONDUCTOR Ernest Hagen gives the signal +o begin to sing during one of the rehearsals. The house lights in Knights Gymriasium dim ... a hushed expectancy falls over the audi- torium . . . Conductor Ernest Hagen raises his baton and gives the downbeat . . . the Wartburg Community Symphony Orchestra ' s Symphony of Fun opens the concert season for the sixth straight year. What had been but an idea a lew years ago is now a reality. Farmers, school teach- ers, college and high school students, business and professional men ... all from Waverly and the surrounding area . . . once again gather for rehearsals in their bid toward bringing culture to this community. These rehearsals terminate in a full season of concerts, featuring classical and semi-classical music. Conductor Ernest Hagen is the guiding spirit as well as the founding father of the orchestra. His expert programing . , . such as this year ' s American premier presentation of the Nor- wegian Mote Ballade . . . and masterful con- ducting are always a source of delight for Wav- erly music-lovers. We all share his hope thai the Wartburg Community Symphony Orchestra will continue to be a source of pleasure for those who participate as well as for those who attend the concerts. WITH BATON POISED CONDUCTOR Ernest Hagen prepares to signal the beginning of Wartburg ' s Symphony of Fun. ' Wartburg Choir . . . Singing Praises . DR. EDWIN LIEMOHN Wartburg Choir Director WARTBURG CHOIR -- Front row: R. Dhein, Joan Pii- qrim, B. Johnson, S. Hildebrandt, C. Baer, K. Miller, C. Schardt, S. Jacobsen, M. Haibeck, R. Weidler, D. Miller, M. Shimek, G. Soeman, J. Mueller, N. Crossnnan, A. von Fischer, R. Juilfs. Second row: O. Deines, M. Wilke, M. Stuhmer, A. Walther, S. Folkerts, D. McMahan, G. Mueller, C. Beckman, P. Jacobs, hi. Mueller, J. Foster, K. Fritschel, V. Grimm, B. Schardt, G. Pumfrey, I. hHeaney, M. Nissen. Third row: K. Lunde, J. Thomas, E. Vorthmann, R. Graves, D. Matz, James Pilgrim, A. Repp, W. Jurgens, D. Wilken, D. Wiedman, L. Becker, R. h ieronymus, P. Schmitt. Back row: K. Lauterbach, H. Schlesinger, F. Stecker, D. Linkey, F. Langrock, R. Foege, R. Mastin, P. Fuchs, H. Lehman, M. Schuiz, R. Schneider, K. Schlueter. Glory to God It is five o ' clock . . . Strains of music float through the air from the choral room of the Fine Arts Center . . . vocal music like that coming from a choir of angels singing their praises to the most high God. It is the sixty-voice minister of music, the Wartburg College Choir. This is the instrument of witness that elevated the hearts and souls of congregations throughout five states as it toured for seventeen days through Iowa, Illinois, In- diana, Ohio, and Michigan. The Wartburg family and the Waverly com- munity were enraptured by its melodious sound as the choir presented its home concert. With soloists Sharon Folkerts, Keith Lunde, and Ron Maslin, the choir raised its songs of admiration and praise to the new-born king during the Christmas at Wartburg production. Under the direction of Dr. Edwin Liemohn, the choir filled the hearts of the congregation of St. Paul ' s with praise for the Redeemer. This musical group was privileged to sing two concerts in Central Lutheran Church in Minneapolis, Minn., for the Lutheran World Federation Assembly. It presented as its spring concert an oratorio by Mendelssohn entitled Saint Paul. The daily practice sessions opened and closed with a prayer asking for guidance and support in the choir ' s mission, its message ... a message in music. DISCUSSING THE ACTIVITIES of the choir are Rosemary Dhein, secrefary-freasurer, and Duane Ma+i, vice president. DR. LIEMOHN DIRECTS choir in one of the daily practice sessions. WITH SMILING FACES Fred Langrocic, Romaine Foege, Fritz Baker, and Alan Repp load the bus before leaving on choir tour. CHOIR SOLOISTS, Sharon Folkerts, Keith Lunde, and Ron Mastin, gather around the piano to practice. CASTLE SINGERS -- Front Row: D. Hipp, N. Helling, J. Holzen, C. Miller, B. Groth, L. Bremer, P. Keller, D. Mueller, M. Clark, L. Fiegen, D. Oguzlu, G. Bierwagen, V. Mager. Second row: J. Walters, E. Heaford, B. Frohling, S. Hertzke, M. Stubenvoll, R. Gangestad, M. Ruesch, G. Mikes, G. Utke, P. Haglund, B. Clasen, C. Hinrichs, S. Loeschen, W. Johnson, C. Dittmer, J. Huggans. Third row: A. Bice, J. Castle Singers . . . This Y ar was an unusual one in the history of the Castle Singers. For the first time they pre- sented a complete musical comedy. The fact that the story, lyrics, and music were all written by their director. Dr. E. A. Hovdesven, made the undertaking even more exciting. Because the production was to be taken on a tour through Wisconsin and Minnesota, work on set building, lighting, costuming, and casting had to be started early in the year. With the help of members of Wartburg Players, the technical difficulties were bridged, and the show was given a delightful production. But this was not the only interest of the Sing- ers this year. With the Wartburg Symphony Orchestra, the group helped present the Ameri- can premiere of the contemporary Norwegian composer Groven ' s Mot Ballade. They also sang for convocation, Brotherhood Institute, Christmas at Wartburg, Kastle Kapers, and for church services at St. Paul ' s. The year was climaxed by the performance of Dr. Hovdesven ' s musical, The Legend of Lac Qui Parle, at Knights Gym on Baccalaureate Sunday evening. Werner, B. Current, W. Gutknecht, G. Bruns, J. Bents, B. Bergquist, D. Klover, R. Saathoff, D. Kaiser, L. Stumme, R. Buhr. Fourth row: 6. Hannemann, P. Kuhlmann, J. Rutenber, J. Werth, P. Ahrens, E. Blobaum, D. Nelson, M. Ehnen, A. Saathoff, N. Litzner, D. Bruns, D. Anunson, D. Nelson, Dr. Hovdesven, director. Dr. E. A. Hovdesven, director Page 82 . • . Singing for Fun MONA (GRETCHEN UTKE) and Jim (Dick Brandt) sing at a summer festival in the Casfle Singers pro- duction written and produced by Dr. Hovdesven. THE LEGEND OF Lac Qui Parle comes to life as Deniz Oguzlu does a dance symbolic of the legend. ELAINE HEAFORD AND Dave Nelson (Mr. and Mrs. Summerfield), Bruce Berg- quist (Woody), and Georgia Mikes (Largo) have roles in the Castle Singers ' musical comedy. Page 83 Wartburg College Band , . . Echoing Sound . . . BAND -- Front row: F. Fye, D. Woestehoff, D. Stob, L, Elchele, D. Wiedman, C. Cam, M. Lindstrom, J. Kramer, F. Westendorf, F. De+tmann, G. Meyer, L. Mugridge. Second row: D. Davidson, K. Bargman, M. Noeldner, D. Blerbaum, J. Froehlich, D. Becker, R. FHahn, D. Davidson, R. Pannkuk, E. Helms, B. Reints, S. Pleggenkuhle, E. Skay. Third row: T. Kuhs, K. Paulsen, C. Kellogg, B. Meyer, F. Langrock, H. Feus+el, M. Vissering, K. Lunde, R. Steitz, D. Otto, E. Moll. Fourth row: K. Boelter, L. Roberts, J. Goeman, J. Graham, B. Buslaff, R. Neal, M. Miller, Ernest hHagen, director; B. Kriesel, B. Voigts, D. Stuepfert, J. Wollenzien, N. Galloway, J. Waring. This is the story of a sound, a sound that began during the opening week of school and hovered in the campus air until the year ' s very end. Perhaps the beginning of the sound contained an occasional squeak of offbeat toot as new members auditioned for vacated chairs and re- turning veterans warmed up their horns after a summer of little or no use. Soon, however, the sound began to take shape as Mr. Ernest Hagen strove to gain perfect har- mony between melody and marching feet. On October 5 the sound was heard in its pub- lic debut as the marching band in all its color added halftime life and sparkle to the Buena Vista football game. Throughout the autumn season the band con- tinued to fill the air with exciting sounds of rousing music at football games, even overcom- ing the Asian Flu bug to put on a spectacular Homecoming halftime show. At Christmas time the sound became more quiet and reverent as it echoed artistically through Knights Gymnasium for Christmas at Wartburg. Part of the old spirited football sound was heard again during the winter months as the pep band blared approval to Knight victories, both at home and on some of the road trips. DIRECTOR ERNEST HAGEN gets set to open rehearsal as the band prepares for its spring tour. Page 84 . . . Quiet and Reverent In springtime ihe sound was at its best. It carried around the Middle West on the concert band tour -- to Minnesota, South Dakota, and to Nebraska. Then the sound came home to Knights Gym- nasium again and the annual spring concert. Parents, students, and local residents listened and found it pleasing indeed. Only the graduation ceremonies themselves silenced the sound for the year, but even then the echoes linger on. LISTENING TO PRE-REHEARSAL instructions are Evelyn Helms, Charles Matthias, Eugene Moll, and George Lueder. Page 85 CHI RHO -- Front row: F. Downing, pres.; A. Borchardt, E. Blobaum, J. Wilker, The Rev. W. G. Tillmanns, adviser; H. Schroeder, B. Hannemann, vice pres.; J. Roehl, sec.-treas. Second row: W. Algenstedt, D. Hanna, P. Ahrens, G. Bruns, L. Eichele, R. Dieter, W. Jurgens, D. Brocknnan. Third row: H. Flessner, T. Schott, L. Spomer, E. Becker, S. Amelung, D. Mueller, P. Moeller, H. Stutheit, H. Feus+el. Fourth row: D. Riehl, K. Kuchenbach, D. Lehmann, W. Gu+knecht, P. Kuhlmann, H. Mundschenk, C. Evert, K. Folzman, D. Wilken, K. Lentz. Back row: L. Knitt, D. Saathoff, R. Miller, W. Streng, N. Franzen, M. Bartell, R. Johnson, D. Engbrecht, R. Hinrichs, K. Schlueter, H. Lehman. A SMILE IS brought to the face of an elderly lady as Bill Jurgens and Bob Hannemann visit with her following a Chi Rho sponsored devotional service. Page 86 . . . Fostering Christian Spirit Chi Rho Constitution states in Article II, Sec- tion I, The objectives of Chi Rho shall be to study problems pertaining to the Lutheran ministry as a profession, to foster a proper Christian spirit among its members, and to co- operate with the religious program of the col- lege. Since it is the purpose of the Chi Rho Society to teach and inform its members in order that they might become better ministers, regular monthly meetings were held through which they became acquainted with the vast area covered by the Christian ministry and the var- ious problems which will face them as servants of God and of the church. One of the most informative meetings of the year was a presentation of the chaplaincy by Dr. Milton Koult of Des Moines, Iowa, a former Navy chaplain. To broaden their scope, Chi Rho mem- bers were urged to visit Wartburg Seminary at Dubuque and to participate in the extensive program of visiting churches in the surrounding communities. But the constitution implies that becoming in- formed is only part of the Chi Rho program. A keynote is struck in the field of service. Many Chi Rho members gave sermonettes at evening chapel. To promote private worship, the group distributed booklets to the students. Each week- day evening at 9:45 a Chi Rho member present- CHI RHO -- Front row: R, Beckman, D. Matz, A. Frerichs E. Schoneweis, J. Bennett, H. Hafermann, J. Schwarz, L. R. Kirk, W. Krueger, E. Moll, L. Jacobs, R. Ideus. Second Flachman, J. Eisenhauer, R. Herforth, D. Kirchhoff, A. row: R. Ehrman, P. Rothfusz, N. Braatz, D. Wenger, K. Danlelson, M. Behrens. Doden, L. Buchholz, L. Van Oort, R. Kampstra. Third row: ed devotions over radio station KWAR-FM. Pre- ceding Christmas vacation, the organization sponsored the annual Christmas Candlelighting Service, which was open to the public as well as to the Wartburg family. Service to the community played a prominent role in Chi Rho projects. Ushering at the eight o ' clock Sunday worship service at St. Paul ' s Lutheran Church, conducting Wednesday eve ning devotions and visitations at the Bremer County Home, holding Sunday devotional periods at the Lutheran Children ' s Home, and calling on the sick at surrounding hospitals gave the Chi Rho members an excellent opportunity to serve in Christ ' s name. Page 87 Mission Fellowship . . . Truly Witnessing MISSION FELLOWSHIP - Front row: V. Mager, F. Frerichs, H. Hafermann, pres.; C. Radke, sec; J. Munter, treas.; L. Pletz, vice pres.; V. Gerit, J. Pavelka. Secorid row: B. Maximoff, S. Campbell, J. Kriesel, J. Braner, D. Hanna, D. Goetz, G. Meyer, M. Heuer P. Keller, J. Marten. Third row: D. Becker, L. Buchholz, C. Weitzel, K. Miller, R. Kamp- stra, Diana Davidson, Donna Davidson, E. Schoneweis, M. Bohrofen, W. Karsten. Fourth row: A. Bremer, K. Doden, K. Folzman, D. Riehl, R. Hays, F. H. Schroeder, R. Buhr, P. Moeller, D. Kirchhoff, R. Hannemann, E. Bremer. NORMAN LAISNER, STUDENT from Tanganyika, holds the attention of Larry Nelson and Ken Marquardt as he speaks to Mission Fellowship about the religious customs of his homeland. Members of Mission Fellowship are an active group interested in contributing their time and talent to strengthening and extending the work of the Lutheran Church. Attendance at one of their meetings brings a feeling of fellowship with Christ, as well as with fellow members. Besides hearing interesting speakers from foreign countries, they participate in various activities, such as making scrapbooks, collecting stamps, visiting hospitals and county homes, and sending supplies and money to a mission in New Mexico. Because they have done it unto the least of their brethren, they have done it unto Him. They are truly witnessing for Christ. Page 88 Phebes . . . Activity, Service PHEBES -- Front row: The Rev. K. Schmidt, adviser; I. Stier, K. Koob, L. Bissell, V. Grimm, pres.; D. Woes+ehoff, vice pres.; D. Arns, sec; Miss P. Lohn, adviser. Second row: C. Carr, V. Barth, C. Nolting, S. hiertzke, J. Marolf, B. Maxim- off, J. Marten. Third row: D. Miller, M. Zellmer, J. Braner, O. Kleine, B. Meyer, A. Schnaidt, J. Kriesel, F. Schiermeyer. Fourth row: M. Bohrofen, Donna Davidson, Diana Davidson, E. Bremer, A. Bremer, K. Goldammer, C. Krueger, D. Rieck, C. Wessel. ALMA BREMER AND Kathryn Koob listen attentively to the discussion held over the coffee cups at Miss Lohn ' s Christmas party. Activity ar d Service are the key words in the program of Phebes. The name of this organi- zation is taken from a woman active in the work of the early church. As a servant of the church, she is recommended by Paul to the church in Corinth. The club is designed for girls who are plan- ning to become Christian day school teachers or parish workers. These girls undertake such projects as hospital visitations, shut-in visita- tions, radio devotions, playing the piano for chapel, and county home visitations. These op- portunities for service form a bond among the members, a bond to their church and a bond to their God. Service to God through service to their fellow man is their motto. LSA , . . Spiritual Growth and Fellowship LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION - Front row: R. Scharlau, J. Braner, D. Goetz, M. Haibeck, pres.; N. Braatz, vice pres.; D. Woesfehoff, sec; K. Skala, R. Smith, adviser. Second row: K. Johannsen, M. Zeiimer, F. Dettmann, J. Becker, G. Meyer, F. Schiermeyer, A. Zwanziger, M. Kahl. Third row; J. Kriesel, S. Hertzke, Donna Davidson, K, Doden, C. Wessel. L. Buchholz, M. Hagerman, D. Hipp, B. Maxim- off. Fourth row: H. Feustel, Diana Davidson, 0. Imm, B. Wal+mann, D. Becker, L. Bissell, K. Koob, R. Hannemann, P. Rothfusz. Fifth row: C. Beckmann, B. Schardt, R. Steege, M. Geyer, H. Mundschenk, R. Aim, C. Kumpf, L. Knitt, R. Grove. WITH A FINAL look at the pins, Nornn Friedrichs sends the bail rolling down the alley at an LSA bowling party. Members of the Passavanl Club share an in- terest in building up and improving their knowl- edge of the vast and interesting field of social work. They believe in the importance of the individual, and their social activities prove this to be true. The name of the club is taken from the Rev. William A. Passavant, who pioneered the dea- coness movement of the Lutheran Church in America. How grateful we are to him, for now efforts can be made to help relieve the condi- tions and problems that confront our society today. Page 90 PaSSavant Club . . . Confronting Social Problems PASSAVANT CLUB - Front row: J. Cave, treas.; J. Walters, sec; G. Hanson, pres.; R. Grave, vice pres.; L. Reppert, adviser. Second row: J. Pirner, D. Stob, C. Madsen, G. Greqer, B. Meyer. Third row: B. Buddenberg, L. Fritschel, J. Adix, E. Schneider, C. Nutten. EXAMINING THE MINUTES ot a previous meeting are Burdean Berndt, Janet Walters, and Joan Pirner. PrimarY purpose of the Lutheran Student As- sociation, newly reorganized this Y i is to unite students in spiritual and intellectual growth and to provide fun and fellowship for those who wish to participate. The LSA reception for new students during the first week of school started the college year off well. Throughout the year following, the group enjoyed a number of fellowship suppers. At one such supper the LSA district president was introduced to the group. Many members and friends enjoyed an eve- ning of fun and relaxation at the LSA bowling party and coffee hour. Some attended the dis- trict convention and contributed greatly to the success of the spring Ashram, which was held at Camp Ingawanis. Programs ranging from panels to a symposium filled out the year for the organization. Page 91 Parish Mission Builders . . . PARISH MISSION BUILDERS -- Fronf row: B. Clasen, H. Hafermann, P. Moeller, A. Finnern. Second row: H. Mueller, E. Schneider, P. Fuchs, O. Deines. . . . Voluntary Service Fourteen Wartburg students gave the past summer to the Lord as Parish Mission Builders, a volunteer program of the American Lutheran Church, now in its third year. Serving in congregations from Ohio to Ore- gon, from Canada to New Mexico, their work of survey and evangelism calling afforded oppor- tunities to witness for Christ to hundreds of people in almost as many situations. These stu- dents, strengthened through Bible study and guidance from the pastors, were able to tell many persons about Christ as their personal Savior. Along with the daily calling, numerous pro- grams were given, youth groups were organized, and the evangelism programs of the congrega- tions were strengthened in service to Christ. All of these activities, with the time spent in recrea- tion and relaxation, made a full and memorable summer for the Parish Mission Builders. OTHER VOLUNTARY CHURCH WORKERS - Seated: B. Berndt, L Heaney, D. Woestehoff. Standing: B. Duff, K. Lauterbach. Not Pictured: Arno Frerichs, Neva Miller, and Vince Fricke. Page 92 MENC .. . Music Educators Music Educators National Conference pro- vides opportunities for Music Education stu- dents to acquire professional knowledge through participation in local, state, and na- tional meetings. The MENC Journal keeps the members well informed on the latest develop- ments in the field of music education. Members also have the opportunity of ex- periencing musical production by participating MENC - Front row: R. Weidler, J. Mueller, D. McMahan, sec.-treas.; R. Mastin, pres.; P. Jacob, vice pres.; Miss M. Hogan, adviser. Second row: S. Jacobsen, K. Miller, D. Anunson, L. Johnson, H. Mueller, S. Hildebrandt, P. Waters. Third row: D. Linkey, O. Deines, K. Lunde, F. Langrock, A. von Fischer, D. Wiedman, C. Schardt. in the joint Music-Drama Departments opera, in May. An exchange program with the Iowa State Teachers College chapter was one of the in- teresting events of the year. WAF Interest in Foreign Affairs World Affairs Forum once again experienced an interesting year. Meeting once a month in Wartburg Hall, members hashed out vital in- WAF - Front row: F. Westendorf, W. Everts, M. Kahl, R. Mayer, I. hHeaney, L. Max. Second row: M. Stuhmer, D. Oguzlu, L. Sonstelie. Third row: J. Werner, P. Fuchs, L. Achorn, S. Tofte, N. Laiser. ternational problems over their customary cup of coffee. Socialism, Commun ist China, and Sputnik are just a few of the problems discussed. A United Nations atmosphere was evident with Forum members representing Africa, China, Canada, Denmark, Turkey, and, of course, the United States, thus giving the organization an international flavor. Fortress . . . FORTRESS -- Front row: C. Joseph, asst. bus. mgr.; P. Haglund, assoc. ed.; L. Everett, assoc. ed.; Miss Margaret Wolff, adviser; L. Flachman, ed.; D. DIckman, bus. mgr.; W. Melvin. Second row: W. Krueger, G. Mikes, J. Campbell, M. Kahl, S. Goeman, E. Teeple, K. Mueller. Third row: L. Aden, M. Madsen, R. Grove, J. Werner, R. Stob, A. Wolff, F. Fye. . . . Story of a Year . . . FORTRESS EDITORIAL BOARD. Leonard Flachman, Miss Margaret Wolff. Larry Everett, Dennis Dickman, and Phyllis Haglund. meets once every week or two to check progress and to take care of important business. You are holding in your hands the 1958 FORTRESS. To you it may be just another book, but to those of us on the staff it is a year of our lives. A year of hard work and fun, of worry and enjoyment, of exasperation and thrill, all mixed up in the same cluttered little office. These 184 pages with a front and back cover mean a year of projec- tion into the heart and soul of Wartburg -- trying to find that which means the most to the stu- dents and to record it here. THERE ARE THOSE for whom we shall always hold the deepest respect and the greatest admira- tion - those who stood behind us to push, those who stood beside us to help, and those who stood be- fore us to guide. Page 94 In Pictures and in Words With the do ' s and don ' ts of yearbooking neatly packed away in her head, our adviser, Miss Margaret Wolff, lived this book with us. Her patience and un- selfish donation of her time are greatly apprecialed by us and will be by you also as you find in this book a reminiscence of Wartburg 1958. With the masterful strokes of her brush and pen. Miss Helen Wright, art adviser, retouched some of our photography, and her skillful eyes pointed out weak- nesses in the art work. One of the stronger spokes in our wheel, associate editor Larry Everett, cheerfully assisted in tackling problems of layout, pro- duction, and organization. Many of the grubby little tasks were assigned to Phyllis Haglund, associate editor. Her touches of wit and humor ignited the little office with a touch of laughter. PHOTOGRAPHERS DICK JAMES and Ed Scharlau spent many long hours taking, develop- ing, and printing the pictures which you find in this book. Will- ingly, they went out to retake and to reprint pictures that had been rejected. Protectorate of the money bags, Dennis Dickman, spent long hours collecting and soliciting adver- tising, so that our bills could all be paid. With the skillful dashes of his pencil, John Solem brightened the book by presenting a few glimpses of Waverly. To many others we owe a vote of thanks: those who typed their fingers to the nubs, our roommates and friends who put up with us when approaching deadlines ap- plied undue pressure, all those who threw bits of encouragement our way throughout the year. We only hope that our efforts may be enjoyed by you, our judges and critics. ED SCHARLAU FINISHES taping a pic- ture on the wall as Dick James waits to copy it. DISCUSSING FINAL ART work are Miss Helen Wright, art adviser, and John Solem, artist. Page 95 Trumpet . . . Complete Campus Coverage Q . TRUMPET - Front row: H. Groskreutz, D. Ba+hgate, ad. mqr.; M. Nass, bus. mgr.; Miss M. Wolff, adviser; H. Kurtz, editor; D. Schrceder, mng. editor; W. Flachman, news editor; W. Melvln. Second row: M. Noeldner, S. Wilson, B. Meyer, M. Lindstrom, G. Mueller, D. RIeck, W. Janssen M. Kahl. Third row: C. Kellogg, P. Ahrens, J. Pape, L. Mugridge, D. DIckman, I. Feldmann, N. Braatz, R. Loslo, H. Llchte, G. Jahn. To most students Saturday is a day of rest or work -- the end of the week. But to the Trumpet staffer, Saturday is the culmination of a week of activity leading toward one goal -- Saturday ' s paper. It all begins on Sunday evening when Editor Harold Kurtz starts the weekly publication roll- ing by tacking up the assignment sheet on the Trumpet bulletin board. It doesn ' t end until cir- culation manager Harv Groskreutz sends out the last mail subscription on Saturday afternoon. Hard work, long hours, and lots of fun go into each of the thirty issues as staff members toil to maintain the traditional All-American rating enjoyed by the Trumpet. Striving for com- plete campus coverage, the paper is constantly battling a tight budget against a news-filled campus. Fighting the battle of the budget was business manager Mel Nass, assisted by Betty Meyer. Heading the ad staff was Don Bathgate. On the editorial side, Wilbur Flachman and Duane Schroeder were leading mainstays as the two journalists exchanged jobs as sports editor and managing editor at the semester ' s end. Columnist Bob Loslo, of the popular Knight CIRCULA TION MANAGER Harvey Groskreutz and Trum- pet staffer Grace Jahn fold papers for mailing and local distribution. Beat column, drew to a close three frantic years of searching for column material. On the femi- nine side, Kathi Frenz introduced a new and snappy column through which readers were kept abreast of the social whirl. Its title - Let ' s Meet Friends. Alpha Phi Gamma . . . ALPHA PHI GAMMA -- Front row: Miss M. Woiff, adviser; L. Flachman, W. Melvin, R. Loslo. Second row: H. Kurtz, pres.; M. Starck. sec.-treas.; C. Joseph, D. Schroeder, vice pres. . . . Campus Journalists FRIENDLY RIVALRY AMONG War+burg ' s publications is often expressed in a good joke as representatives of each publication gather for the monthly APG meeting. Traditional goal for campus journalists is the Beta Delta Chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma, na- tional coeducational journalism fraternity. Headed by Harold Kurtz as president, campus scribes continued to uphold high standards of Wartburg journalism. With service as a byword, APG ' ers started the year by issuing the Student Directory. Also on the fall agenda were the an- nual Homecoming Alumni Breakfast and first semester initiation. Other activities during the year included the Christmas Newsletter for alumni and open house for visiting high school journalists. Climaxing the year was the Press Banquet in the spring. Other officers for the year included Duane Schroeder, first vice president; Leonard Flach- man, second vice president; Marsha Starck, sec- retary-treasurer; and Carolyn Joseph, bailiff. The Castle . . . student Literary Magazine CASTLE TALES - Front row: B. Groth. J. Sklbbe, D. Oguzlu D. Garrett. Second row: W. Evert, bus. mgr.; L. Sonstelle, Dr. E. Tiempo, adviser; J. Solem, R. Loslo, assoc. ed. Third row: L. Achorn, editor; R. Mayer. Major refreshing changes will be noticed in this year ' s edition of the college literary maga- zine. Upperclassmen will note that Castle Tales is no more — in name, at least. One of the in- novations of the 1958 editor, Larry Achorn, is the rechristening of the magazine as The Castle. This was done to promote better unity be- tween the three publications on campus, Achorn stated, and also because the term ' Castle Tales ' seems to indicate that only short stories are published. Poems, reviews, essays, and sketches are also included. For the first time since the publication ' s in- ception in 1949, no illustrations will be used. An old idea to be revived by Achorn will be inclusion of some alumni material. The Castle gives aspiring college writers the chance to have some of their literary achievements published. However, even though it could conceivably result in a smaller maga- zine, Achorn plans to include only the finest examples of Wartburg talent. DENIZ OGUZLU AND Ed Schaley read copy sent to the printer. Page 98 KWAR . . . Student Operated Radio KWAR-FM, the radio voice of Wartburg Col- lege, serves not only the college dormitories but beams out to the Waverly community and sur- rounding territory. Although the campus radio station is taken for granted by many of the Wartburg family, it is interesting to note that few small liberal arts colleges of our type own and operate their own radio stations. KWAR is supervised by the Speech Depart- ment but is completely managed and operated by students. Hence, the station provides ex- cellent on-the-job training and education for all those interested in radio careers. Music of all kinds, chapel and devotional services, news, sporting events, and educational programs, all originate at the 89.1 spot on the FM dial and play an integral part in the campus extracurricular program. Page 99 Pi Beta Epsilon . . . interest in Radio PI BETA EPSILON - Front row: R. Johnson, sec.-treas.; B, Wick. Second row: L. Ple+z, G. Dexter, A. Bice, R. Loslo. Friedrich, pres.; D. Linkey, vice pres.; E. No other organizalion on campus requires so much technical knowledge of its members, say the select few who have entered Pi Beta Epsilon, honorary radio fraternity. Anyone seeking membership in this organiza- tion must first work for at least a year at KWAR, campus radio station. He must not only bask in the glory of doing a program but must also serve away from the mike in the engineer ' s booth, record library, or continuity department. Entry into the fraternity is secured only after a series of initiation tests have proved the candi- date to have adequate knowledge of all these phases of radio operation. Wartburg ' s chapter served for the second year as the National Headquarters for this fraternity of radio enthusiasts. PBE again this year strove to keep Wartburg radio at a high level of performance and to stimulate interest in radio throughout the cam- pus. MELBA KLEPZIG and Henry Flessner set the table for a PBE supper. Whether its members plan to pursue radio as a career or merely work at it as a hobby, when PBE sits down to discuss radio problems, it is a group that knows what it ' s talking about. Page 100 Alpha Psi Omega . . . Practicing Theater Arts ALPHA FSI OMEGA - J. Froelich, W. Melvin, R. Loslo, pres.; J. Rape, sec.-treas. FRAEULEIN SCHNEIDER (KATHRYN KOOB) tells Jim ( Bill Melvin) that he is too old to play qames with his wife in a scene from the Christmas play, Gift of the Magi, pre- sented by APO. Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramat- ics fraternity on campus, came up with another busy year. Though small in number, APO mem- bers managed to carry out their intended pur- pose of promoting dramatic activities on the Wartburg campus. Whenever the odor of grease paint drifted through the air, members of the frat were sure to be found in the middle of the activities. Although the year began with four APO mem- bers, three initiation ceremonies soon swelled the ranks to eleven. New members included Katherine Koob, Bill Melvin, Henry Flessner, Ron Korfmacher, Evon Wick, Louis Becker, and Kathi Frenz. Activities the week before and the night of APO initiation will be pleasant mem- ories in the years to come. Meeting in their clubroom in the Little Theater for a monthly business supper session, APO ' ers found work enough to keep busy, even though their annual Children ' s Play could not be pre- sented this year. Page 101 Wartburg Players . . . Acting . . . At the top of the Greek theater you found the ' daeus ex mechane, ' which was often used to solve difficult situations. Mr. Vernon Lestrud clearly explained the slide on the screen and then moved on to the next picture. This exemplifies only a part of the wide scope of interest in the theater held by members of Wartburg Players. The group is made up of students who are interested in acting, directing, producing, and just plain appreciation of thea- ter. The monthly meeting of Players is not the place where the real work of the organization is carried on. It is not until a play is in production that the group carries on its active goal of fur- thering drama on our college campus. Members can be found on the stage crew, light crew, cos- tume crew, and all the other necessary units in the production of a play as well as on stage in the role of actors. Those who excel in Wartburg Players work have an opportunity to move on to the local chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary drama fraternity. Long after the final curtain has fallen on the college careers of members of Players, the mem- ories of seeing a still script brought to life through the work and the effort of their minds and hands will bring a feeling of satisfaction in a job well done. Mr. Vernon Lestrud, Wartburg Players adviser and director. Page 102 NURSE (JOAN PAPE) fakes a picture of Lockie (Dick Ferries) in his kilt and LOCKIE (DICK FERRIES) finds his true with his fellow patients. love in a hospital. She is the nurse (Joan Pape) in the Players production of Hasty Heart. . . • Direction, Production CHILDHOOD COMPANIONS Robert Mayo (Bill Meivin) and Ruth (Marlene Haibeck) find they have grown up to love one another in a IN A FIT of temper Mr. Mayo (William Jurgens) severely curses his scene from Players production of Beyond the son Andrew (Bob Loslo) while Mrs. Mayo (Kathryn Koob) and other Horizon. son Robert (Bill Meivin) look on in horror. USHERS CLUB - Front row: E. Vorthmann, D. Wenger, P. Koes+er, vice pres.; W. Matthias, pres.; G. Goeman, sec; K. Kuchenbach, R. Buhr, D. Wiener. Second row: C. Carr, S. Campbell, B. Baer, D. Camp, A. Borchardt, J. Jensen, J. Campbell, V. Mager. Third row: E. Bast, B. Thiem, G. Utke, G. Turner, M. Els, F. Dettmann, I. Stier, S. Sekas, J. Bengs- ton. Fourth row: L. Olson, R. Lageschulte, B. Wiemers, B. Benson, W. Venter, K. Nagen, L. Huth, B. Basche. Ushers Club . . . Voluntary Service The magic hour is nearing. Quickly and quiet- ly the patrons of the Wartburg College Artist Series are being guided to their seats. In the lobby tuxedoed ushers direct the guests to the proper door. Follow the usherette, is the word, once they are inside. A long line of courteous young ladies in formal dress is wait- ing to show the guests to their seats. Will you take seats four and five, please? say the usherettes over and over again, as they strive to make everyone feel welcome at Wart- burg. After their season of voluntary service has ended, the young men and ladies once more don their formals and tuxedoes to attend the Ushers Club annual spring banquet. They are no longer the hosts, but the guests of the Artist Series Com- mittee. ANN FINNERN TAKES tickets for this 1957 Artist Series as Lois Bremer stands ready to usher the patrons to their seats. Page 104 PI SIGMA -- Front row: C. Baer, M. Joens, W. Karsten, sec; C. Beckmann, treas.; R. Juilfs, pres.; B. Voigts, K. Nagen, L. Olson. Second row: P. Waters, V. Mager, J. Jen- sen, K. Mueller, M. Clark, J. Marolf, J. Kreft, S. Hilde- brandt, V. Barth, J. Marten. Third row: J. McPherson, M. Heuer, N. Helling, B. Finger, B. Baer, J. Aden, B. Bluhm, G. Mikes, K. Karsten B. Schoeman, D. Mueller, B. Gross. Fourth row: M. Hagerman, D. Aper, F. Dettmann, C. Schardt, K. Brueggemann, C. Bieritz, B. Schardt, B. Walt- mann, B. Knoll, M. Reiff, H. Watson, D. Becker. Fifth row: M. Ruesch, F. Fye, S. Schroeder, B. Meyer, B. Basche, M. Geyer, K. Goldammer, V. Atzen, S. Ehlert, D. Rieck, C. Imm, S. Hoppe, J. Becker. Pi Sigma . . . Teaching Social Graces The grace of a lady, sometimes called class by the fellows, is her general appearance, as well as the way she speaks, moves, sits, and stands. For each of these, there are ways suitable for different occasions. These are among the social graces that Pi Sigma strives to teach the young women who join the organization. Not only are they taught the social graces, but they are given an opportunity to practice them through the activities sponsored by this organi- zation. A get-acquainted tea at the beginning of the school year starts the girls off on their year of social improvement. It is here that the freshman girls, through their Big Sisters, begin to see what it is that they have yet to learn. A Pi Sig-sponsored Christmas dance was one of the high lights of the past year. It was here that some of the fellows were also given an op- portunity to participate in learning the social graces. The spring style show gives many of the girls in this organization an opportunity to model the latest fashions. At the same time all members have a chance to see the new styles in dress. The programs held in connection with the meetings afford an opportunity for the girls to take as much away from the meeting as they are willing to learn. BETH SCHARDT SERVES punch as Jackie Lindau and Jane Holzen pass through the line at a tea sponsored by Pi Sigma. Page 105 Student Education Association . . . STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION - Front row: M. Aden, M. Clark, S. Behrens, E. Bast, J. Marolf, S. Campbell, Buss, p. Keller, G. Mikes, N. Mista, B. Thiem, D. Camp, B. M. Heuer. Third row: G. Meyer, G. Utke, C. Beckmann, R. Baer, C. Nolting. Second row: S. Nielsen, H. Watson, J. Juilfs, P. Haglund, D. Aper, D. Becker, E. Teeple. If America is to survive as a world power, draslic changes must be made in our system of education. — Education is living, not know- ing. - Russian education is putting the USSR into the position of world leadership. — Newspaper headlines screamed forth the startling words stated above. The United States overnight became more educationally minded than at almost any other time in history. Educa- tors had long been aware of the need for a re- vamping of educational policies, but it took a chunk of metal orbiting around the earth to wake the general masses. The future of education today depends a great deal on the quality of the teachers our colleges and universities are now, and will be, turning out. The Student Education Association recog- nizes the importance of our present situation and serves as one of the guiding lights toward better and more workable educational policies. SEA PRESIDENT Kay Fritschel answers questions of stu- dents at Waverly High, where she is student teaching. Page 106 • • . Future Educators STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION - Front row: D. Wiener, B. Aslakson, E. Kuebler, treas.; M. Joens, vice pres.; K. FritscheL pres.; Ann Flnnern, sec; B. Voigts, L. Schneider. Second row: A. Hoernke, G. Goeman, V. Grimm, J. Bengs- ton. E. Miehe, D. Ingersoll, M. Els, C. Baer, Jane Jessie, Jean Jessie. Third row: D. Bathgate, B. Basche, K. Nagen, A. Danielson, R. Steege, R. Neitzke, V. Venter, L. Mugridge. G. Jahn. E. Oltrogge. Miss Stella Austemd and Dr. Herbert Max, who serve as advisers to the organizatior , help plar interesting and varied programs dealing with problems that teachers will face when they enter the field. Information about the Wartburg Placement Service, given by Miss Mattie Harms, director, as well as talks prepared by students and guests, gave members some valuable facts. Current trends in education are followed through publications of the state and national association with which the SEA is affiliated. Iowa news can be found in Midland Schools, monthly magazine of the Iowa State Education Association, while trends of national scope can be followed in the NEA Journal, from the Na- tional Education Association. Each year, further food for thought is fur- nished by sending delegations to regional and state conventions. There, SEA members find a chance to exchange ideas as well as to assimilate new information. A LINCOLN SCHOOL first grader, Ellen Sandberg, has her work inspected by student teacher Ann Finnern. Page 107 Business Students . . . Potential Leaders BUSINESS STUDENT ASSOCIATION - Fror + row: Mr. Carl Muench, adviser; K. Freeman, treas.; L. Huth, sec; T. Brower, pres.; O. Jessen, vice pres.; Mr. Melvin Kramer, adviser. Second row: S. Wilson, M. Nass, R. Kaiserv E. Kramer, R. Goodnight, D. Bathgate, V. Mager, V. Albers. Back row: P. Koester, A. Strike, R. Rausch, W. Matthias, C. Murr, D. Steege, C. Glassel, R. Lageschulte, F. Schuch- mann. FBI AGENT Donal Dawson gives members of the Business Student Association an insight into federal police methods. The Business Student Association, in its state of comparative infancy as a club, is a progres- sive group in the eyes of both the students and the businesses of the surrounding community. The club has come into contact with many professional men and various fields of business through guest speakers. All guests have been warmly received. The members of this organiza- tion see great value in learning about the every- day transactions and problems of the business world. More important, the students understand more thoroughly how the theories which they are studying in college are actually applied in practice. For these reasons the club emphasizes the meeting as an essential part of the program, and the executive committee earnestly attempts to present top-flight speakers. Membership in the club varies from those stu- dents who are the potential business leaders of tomorrow to those with only a slight interest in the business field. The group welcomes all new members and heartily encourages anyone inter- ested to attend the meetings. Page 108 Hans Sachs . . . interested in Things German HANS SACHS - Front row: R. Kampstra, B. Bluhm, W. Jur- gens, vice pres.; A. Walfher, sec.-treas.; The Rev. W. G. Tillmanns, adviser; R. Miller, pres.; M. Kahl, K. Skala. Second row: R. Freimark, F. Det+mann_, S. Tof+e, P. Scho+t, Dr. Katharine Love, M. Zellmer, H. Flessner, R. Dieter. Third row: L. Bissell, M. Ruesch, J. Eissinger, D. Mueller, C. Evert, K. Lentz, E. Becker, R. Buhr, C. Wessel. Stille Nacht, Heilige Nacht, alles schlaeft, einsam wacht . . . This familiar Christmas carol and others rang out into the cold, still night to brighten the hearts of German-speaking people in Waverly as members of Hans Sachs participated in German caroling. Among the other activities, the group spon- sored the Martin Luther movie. This movie, depicting part of the life of the great German reformer, was shown shortly before Reformation Day and was open to the students and the com- munity. Highlighting the activity of the year was the spring picnic breakfast. Eggs and bacon were served on the banks of the Cedar River. The breakfast was followed by a worship service conducted in German. Other minor activities of the group included building a Homecoming float and engineering a carnival booth. Since Hans Sachs is a German Club, it is open to any student interested in Germany and things German. It issues the invitation Kommen Sie Alle. HANS SACHS PRESIDENT Bill Jurgens discusses German songs with Bob Miller and Ulrich Columbus following one of the meetings of the Verein. Page 109 Camera Club . . . Pictures for Fun CAMERA CLUB - Front row: W. Heiken, T. Graves, sec; P. Rothfusz, pres.; E. Blobaum, vice pres.; D. Schlange. Second row: N. Karl, D. Kirchhoff, Mr. R. A. Wiederanders, adviser, A. Polis, W. Krueger. Taking shots of models, viewing films of Wart- burg athletic events, making improvements in the college darkroom -- these are just a few of the many activities of the Camera Club, which meets monthly during the year. The Camera Club again took pictures of Home- coming events and sold them to fellow students. Funds received were used to buy much needed equipment for the darkroom, which is used by club members and other photographically in- clined students. Camera work of club members was brought to meetings, where fellow members viewed and criticized. The February meeting found Camera Club members taking pictures of popular coeds, who posed as models. Several other meetings were spent viewing movies of college football games. The films had been shot by the club ' s active ad- viser, Mr. Richard Wiederanders. UNDER THE DIRECTION of a professional photographer, Camera Club members take pictures of Barbara Knoll. Page 110 Young Republicans . . . Political interest The Young Republicans at Wartburg are a sludent organization formed under and in con- tact with the National Republican Party. While basically Republican in interest, the group tries to develop some degree of political interest in the student body as a whole. Members of the group and visitors at meetings hear political personalities from varying levels of govern- mental structure and are provided with occasion for intelligent discussion of timely political is- sues. Debate . . . Resolved, That YOUNG REPUBLICANS - Front row: D. Ba+hga+e, treas.; G. Goeman, sec; K. Fritschel, pres.; M. Nass, vice pres. Second row: A. von Fischer, R. Lageschul+e, J. Eissinger, E. Oltrogge, J. Roehl, V. Grimm. DEBATE TEAM - Seated: coach; G. Jahn. Standing: Werner, E. Moll. I. Heaney, Mr. Robert Smith, J. Eissinger, D. Engbrecht, J. Long hours spent in research, reading, and practice go into making a good debate team. Even then, whether you win or not is up to the whims of a judge. But, victorious or not, debaters always enjoy the fellowship of teams from all over the state and elsewhe re. This year ' s intercollegiate debate question was Resolved, That the requirement of member- ship in a labor organization as a condition of em- ployment should be illegal. Members of the team traveled to Cornell, Cen- tral, Grinnell, Drake, and Midland, Nebraska. Science Club . . . Active in Their Field SCIENCE CLUB - Front row: Dr. A. W. Swensen, adviser; G. Turner, R. Nei+zke, treas.; B. Bradle, sec; R. Pfohl, vice pres.; Mr. Ronald Ryder, adviser; F. Dettmann, Dr. John O. Chellevold, adviser. Second row: W. Janssen, J. Froehlich, Dr. Leo H. Petri, adviser; Mr. William Azbell, adviser: Dr. Elmer Herfel, adviser; Mr. J. W. Jewell, ad- viser; G. Scherer, J. Marten. Third row: K. Skala, L. Schneider, A. Danielson, H. Groskreutz, W. Helse, D. Schlange, D. Vanicek. Fourth row: R. Maik, E. Oltrogge, R. Aim, W. Venter, H. Michels, R. Steege, R. Hieronymus, T. Jensen. The Science Club continues lo be one of the most active organizations on campus, featuring everything from field trips to movies to ban- quets. The club is open to students who have an interest in science, and it encompasses four fields mathematics, biology, chemistry, and physics. Dick Chellevold heads the group, which has its choice of adviser every year from a separate science. This year the chief adviser is Dr. Elmer Hertel from the Biology Department. The annual banquet and field trip are spring affairs, which take place in March and April, respectively. Other programs this year featured Mr. Ryder giving a talk on Alaska, a movie en- titled The Universe, a lecture on cryptography (the making and breaking of codes) by Dr. Trim- ble of the Iowa State Teachers College Mathe- matics Department, a talk on Public Health by Mr. John Jewell, and a lecture on Stress and Its Effect on Life by Dr. Rathe of the Rohlf Memorial Clinic, Waverly. Meetings are held monthly with an emphasis on variety of program. Usually no two programs from the same field of science are presented in consecutive months. DR. TRIMBLE OF Iowa State Teachers College lectures to members of Science Club at a monthly meeting in Gross- mann Hall Lounge. Page 112 Amencan Chemical Society . I ACS PRESIDENT, Erv. Janssen, speaks to members of the group at a Christmas party held at Dr. Swensen ' s home. An April banquet was the highlight of the year ' s activities for Wartburg ' s Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society- The eminent Dr. R. T. Tidrick, head of the Department of Sur- gery, State University of Iowa, proved a capable and entertaining guest speaker. ACS lists a membership role of 20 for the past school year, most of whom belong to the national organization. The general programs for the society included a series of Bell Telephone TV- Science movies, formal demonstrations, and various social activities. Officers for the year were Erv Janssen, senior, president; vice president, Herman Hein,- secre- tary, Barbara Bradle,- treasurer, Dick Chellevold, all juniors. Dr. A. W. Swensen, head of the Wartburg Chemistry Department and well-known among national ACS circles, is adviser for the affiliate. . . . Pre- Professional Students AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY - Front row: Dr. A. W. Swensen, adviser; F. Dettmann, H. Hein, vice pres.; E. Janssen, pres.; B. Bradle, sec; B. Friedrich, Mr. John A. Jewell, adviser. Second row: J. Marten, M. Chen, K. Skala, B. Tao, D. Schlange, D. Rossbach, D. Mueller, W. Janssen. Third row: R. Pfohl, R. Current, R. Neitzke, W. Anderson, J. Schultz, R. Scharlau, R. Aim, R. Maik. Page 113 Beta TRI-BETA - Front row: Mr. John A. Jewell, adviser; Dr. Leo H. Petri, adviser; H. Hein, vice pres.; B. Bradle, sec; R. Pfohl, Mr. Ronald A. Ryder, adviser; Dr. E. Hertel, adviser; E. Wick. Second row: L. Schneider, T. Jensen, R. Kruger, R. Cur- rent, W. Anderson, J. Froehlich, E. Janssen, D. Wessels. . . . National Biological Honor Society Twenly-iive Wartburg students make up the Gamma Lambda chapter of Beta Beta Beta, national biological honor society. Criteria for Tri-Beta membership include a grade-point average in the upper half of the student body and a minimum of 10 hours ' credit earned in at least three dif- ferent biology courses. Speakers featured at the monthly meet- ings are members of the various profes- sions open to biology majors. Included among this year ' s speakers were a mor- tician and three people who spoke of their research studies on the coot, the nerve cells of the brain, and chicken viruses, respectively. The climax of the year ' s activities was reached at the spring banquet at which new members were initiated. Dr. J. J. Koll- ros, chairman of the Department of Zo- ology, State University of Iowa, was the guest speaker. THREADING THE PROJECTOR, Bob Current and Bill Anderso prepare to show a movie as part of the Tri-Beta program. Page 114 W CLUB - Front row: C. Maahs, R. Kelster, S. Vogel, vice pres.; N. Bose, pres.; R. Chellevold, sec.-treas.; W. Wilharm, J. Adix. Second row: Mr. Robert Campbell, ad- viser; N. Friederichs, A. Frerlchs, J. McClelland, D. Wessels, R. Wolken, M. Weyers, Third row: L. Wilharm, D. Sahling, R. Rausch, G. Meyer, C. Nichol, J. Warber, L. Jacobs. Fourth row: D. Fritz, E. Oltrogge, J. Thomas, R. Krueger, P. Moeller, A. Polis, G. Wessel. Fifth row: W. Slack, B. Kline, M. Frahm, J. Tuecke, F. Jaspers, B. Streng, G. Scherb. W Club . . . Honoring Athletes JIM THOMAS. JOHN Klaudt. and Jack Warber sell re- freshments during half-time intermission. Football, basketball, and baseball players, along with athletes of all the other sports at Wartburg, find a common denominator of ac- tivities and interest, in the functions of the W Club. Shedding their sweat suits to work at securing funds for the organization, the W Club mem- bers become hucksters to sell programs at foot- ball games and refreshments at basketball games. Selection of the fall, winter, and spring sports queens from an eager bevy of campus beauties i s one of the high lights of the club ' s various ac- tivities. The W Club also honors outstanding ath- letes in the various sports throughout the year with its selection of Athlete of the Month. Basketball hero, football speedster, or any- thing else, if he ' s an athlete, he belongs to W Club. Page 115 WAA -- Front row: A. Zwanzlger, N. Mista, L. Olson, sec; E. Brinkman, pres.; P. Koester, vice pres.; B. U+ke, treas.; M. Buss, Miss Adeline Langrock, adviser. Second row: V. Mager, J. Kreft, J. McPherson, G. Mikes, C. Bergquist, C. Weitzel, M. Baehler, B. Gross. Third row: E. Bast, S. Schroeder, S. Hoppe, B. Knoll, M. Reiff, B. Thienn, S. Nielsen, C. Kellogg, M. Llndstrom. Fourth row: M. Hagerman, M. Joens, M. Wilke, C. Beckmann, R. Juilfs, K. Grueggemann, H. Watson, B. Waltmann, J. Aden. WAA . . . Energetic College Girls WAA is made up a group of energetic college girls who believe that sports activities are bene- ficial as well as enjoyable. They also share the view that winning is not always important, but that new friendships and the thrill of a game well played is even more rewarding. Members of the Women ' s Athletic Association participate in such activities as badminton, ping- pong, volleyball, basketball, softball, tennis, tumbling, bowling, and trampolining. Tourna- ments for each of these sports always prove ex- citing. The girls may earn pins, letters, and sweaters by accumulating points, which are given for a certain number of hours of active participation. Each year playdays and sportsdays are held in connection with women ' s athletic groups from other schools. A spring workday is held to raise money for the activities of the organization. The girls wash cars, iron, wash window s, rake yards, and do other odd jobs. AN AWKWARD LANDING seems inevitable as Nancy Mista drops to the canvas of the trampoline to join Bunny Brinkman. Page 116 CtUEENI Fortress Queen Miss Beih Schardt WICHITA. KANSAS Page 118 Winter Sports Queen Miss Mary Ann Thompson STERLING. NEBRASKA Page 119 Fall Sports Queen Miss Donna Mueller Chicago, Illinois Page 120 HOMECOMING QUEEN Miss Sharon Folkerts lanson, Iowa Page 122 Page 123 Spring Sports Queen Miss Darlene Arns Waverly, Iowa Page 124 CHEERLEADERS - Left to Right: Mary Ann Baehler, Barbara Knoll, Harvey Jaeger, Lee Olson, Joyce Speicher. Cheerleaders . . . Symbolizing Wartburg ' s Spirit Chosen from the student body, the cheerlead- ers of Wartburg represented the warm spirit of the campus at its best. Whether it was the familiar Go Ye, Knights or . . . Wartburg Col- lege . . . Rah! . . . Rah! . . . Rah! their voices pro- vided the integral spark that urged on the Wart- burg team. From cartwheels to vociferous vocal support performed by this lively five, the spirit of the student body was infinitely bolstered. The fond memory of pep rallies on the patio of Luther Hall or near the Homecoming bonfire would not hav e imprinted upon our minds had it not been for the able leadership of our cheer- leaders. Truly it can be said that this select group — at home or away, in victory or defeat, and in all types of weather -- symbolized the determined to win attitude of the Wartburg Knights. A MIGHTY W-A-R-T-B-U-R-G! echoes through Knights Gym as the cheerleaders sound off. CHEERING WITH might, June Rickhoff encourages the fans to back the Knights. Page 126 FOOTBALL TEAM - Front row: L. Raper, L. Hu+h, R. Krueger, L. Knitf, J. McClelland, D. Jensen, C. NIchol, D. Fritz, A. Brandt. Second row: W. Bolin, M. Ott, B. Pals, L. Boseneiler, D. Mueller, J. Ford, R. Wrage, F. Otto, R. Klingman. Third row: D. Lehmann, L. Niemann, L. Hendrik- sen, J. Schiek, J. Frey, W. Dreier, M. Schuldt, J. Klaudt, D. McCreery, L. Jacobs. Fourth row: D. Lewis, D. Siefkes, R. Wolken, N. Bose, G. Queck, T. Van Wyngarten, L. Coll- mann, W. Stanley, C. Wallin. Back row: R. Wessels, R. Nees- sen, L. Wilharm, D. Sahling, D. Krominga, D. Russell, J. Butzlaff. FootbdII . . . Freshman-Dominated Squad Thirteen straight winless football games hung over the heads of Norman Johansen ' s Knights when the season opened, and prospects were dim for improvement. Then, like lightning, a fighting, freshman-dominated squad closed the door on highly favored Parsons 19-0, and Wart- burg had laid the groundwork for one of the most rewarding gridiron seasons in history. A large delegation of fans hit the road to Upper Iowa and saw the Knights smash to an early 7-0 lead in a quest to regain the Victory Bell. But then the potent Peacock passing at- tack derailed the Knights 19-7. The home crowd cheered a week later as Wart- burg bounced back into the thick of the confer- ence race with a 21-6 thumping of Buena Vista. COACH NORM JOHANSEN watches intently the actions of his team on the field. Page 128 . • . Promising Future . . . Loras came to town, and Wartburg faced a non-conference foe it had not beaten in four previous attempts. This was the ys r. The Knights notched two quick touchdowns on an early rampage and added a clinching safety in the second half, to win 15-0. Flu hit the next week, and Johansen took an undermanned and physically weakened squad to Iowa Wesleyan, but the Knights responded, to eke out a 14-7 victory. Homecoming, and the campus bubbled with excitement as hundreds of students and alumni saw the Sp artans of Dubuque handcuffed com- pletely by a terrific Knight defense that paved the way to a 13-0 victory. Needing only one more victory to eclipse the school mark of five in one season. Knights moved to Central but found the Dutchmen too tough to handle and bowed 13-6. Simpson was next, and the Redmen barged into Schield Stadium as though they owned it, riddling Wartburg ' s touted rushing defense through most of the afternoon. The Knights, however, struck potently through the air and were finally edged only in the last ten seconds on a Simpson pass, 20-13. Out of the conference championship race by then, Wartburg journeyed to Luther for the traditional battle with the big and powerful Norsemen. Despite an early lead and one of their best all-around efforts of the season, the Knights tired under the pressure of Luther ' s over-all size and depth and succumbed 25-13. The 5-4 record brought Wartburg back from last year ' s cellar position to fourth in the con- ference this year. Since the team consisted mostly of freshmen and sophomores, this record may be the tip-off for great things to come. IT MAY TAKE four of us, say the Knights, but we will bring the man down. WITH A SMILE Chuck Nichol drags his opponents across the goal line. 1 DAVE JENSEN finds himse ' f caught - the boundary line on one side and his opponent on the other. Page 1 . . . Great Things to Come SCOREBOARD WARTBURG OPPONENT 14 Iowa Wesleyan 7 19 Parsons 0 13 Dubuque 0 7 Upper Iowa 19 6 Central 13 21 Buena Vista 6 13 Simpson 20 15 Loras 0 13 Luther 25 Page 130 Basketball . . . Second NCAA Bid . . . BASKETBALL: J. Schwarz, J. Luthro, D. Jensen, J. Adix, W. Mehlhaus, F. Jaspers, G. Wessel, D. Wessels. Front: Slack, N. Rammers, J. Tuecke, R. Klingman, M. Frahm, J. Coaches Bob Campbell and Ax Bundgaard. Wartburg Knights added another winning season to the school record books, compiling a 16-9 record. An 11-5 Iowa Conference record brought the Knights home in fourth position in one of the most rugged conference struggles in history. For the second straight year the Knights re- ceived an at-large NCAA small college tourna- ment bid. Traveling to Vermillion, South Da- kota, for the tournament, the Knights threatened a highly favored South Dakota University team before bowing, 67-65. The Dakota Coyotes went on to the final round of the national tourney. RECEIVING CONSOLATION MEDALS from South Dakota University athletic director for third-place finish in the NCAA regional tournament is Knight Coach Ax Bundgaard. Page 132 . • . Compiling 16-9 Record . • • In the consolation round the Knights slapped an 83-73 defeat on Gustavus Adolphus of the Minnesota Conference. John Adix, who started every game for Wart- burg over a four-year span, permanently etched his name in the record books by running his career scoring mark to 1,343 points. This sur- passed by three points the school record set last year by Art Margheim. The Knights opened the season fast by travel- ing to Minneapolis and trouncing Augsburg, 83-63, in a non-conference affair. OPENING THE CONFERENCE, Wartburg walked to easy wins over Simpson, Dubuque, and Buena Vista. The first loss came before Christmas to Loras, 72-65, when the underdog Duhawks pulled the win in the closing minutes in Knights Gymnasium. Wartburg finished second in the Tall Corn Tourney for the second year in a row by beating Luther, 88-76, in the first round but bowing to Iowa Teachers in the finals, 57-54. Upper Iowa, eventual conference co-champion with Central, came from behind on Carl Moe ' s desperation shot at the gun, to down the Knights, 55-54, repeating a few nights later with a 70-68 victory at Fayette. Iowa Wesleyan roared to an 87-70 victory at Mt. Pleasant, but the Knights broke even on the week-end road trip by stopping Parsons 63-59. DUBUQUE ' S STALLING GAME failed the Spar- tans after an early lead, and Wartburg notched a 43-28 victory before a bored home crowd. Central ' s Flying Dutchmen and an injury to John Tuecke ' s knee brought the Knights to a fall, 69-54, and the beginning of a mid-season slump. Winona TC pounded Wartburg 76-61, to add to the woes, but the Knights bounced back strong to break the slump and reeled off six victories in the final seven games on the road to the tournament bid. Ax Bundgaard ' s crew completed the regular season by upsetting Central at Pella and knock- ing the Dutchmen into a first-place tie with Upper Iowa. PUSHING A REBOUND back into the basket after a missed shot against Simpson is sophomore center John Tuecke. SCOREBOOK WE 83 Augsburg 66 Simpson 72 Dubuque 78 Buena Vista 65 Loras TALL CORN TOURNEY 88 Luther 54 ISTC 54 Upper Iowa 67 St. Olaf 68 Upper Iowa 70 Iowa Wesleyan 63 Parsons 43 DubuqLie 54 Central 61 Winona TC 64 Parsons 91 Luther 107 Buena Vista 85 Iowa Wesleyan 62 ISTC 64 Simpson 60 Central NCAA TOURNAMENT 65 South Dakota 83 Gustavus Adolphus (consolation) THEY 63 46 63 44 72 76 57 55 53 70 87 59 28 69 76 49 67 76 65 56 58 67 73 Page 133 Fourth in Conference . . . EYES ON THE ball and intent on scoring a bucket, Gil Wes- sel drives down the sidelines. WIDE OPEN FOR a lay-up, freshman Dave Jensen displays the speed in the Knight attack this year. ' ' B Basketball . . . Hustling Freshmen i 4 V B BASKETBALL - Front row: M. Ott, D. Dickman, R. Coach Robert Campbell, J. Ortman, L. Wilharm, D Meewes, L. Bosenheiier, J. Horner, R. Dellabella. Back row: ring, R. Drefs, D. Lehmann, J. Graven. Bob Campbell ' s hustling freshman squad shrugged off two opening defeats and came back strong to post a season ' s mark of seven wins and six losses. The Squires played their most impressive basketball in the games following the two open- ing losses, when they reeled off five victories in a row. Included in this streak was a 78-55 trouncing of a well-ranked Ellsworth Junior College squad. Late season losses to Cornell and Iowa State Teachers College slowed the Squires, but both of these opponents were rated among the toughest freshman teams in the state. Ralph Meewes led the freshman scores with 154 points and an 11.8 scoring average. He scored 29 points against Ellsworth JC. WITH EYES FIXED on the rough as they meet Gotta. ball, Squires find th SCOREBOOK Wartburg Opponents 52 Sanitary Dairies 79 64 Upper Iowa 54 54 Dubuque 64 45 Dubuque 49 70 Luther 63 50 Cornell 64 77 Upper Iowa 38 50 ISTC 76 78 Ellsworth JC 55 65 Cotta 49 Page 136 Wrestling . . . Three Go to NAIA Tourney WRESTLING -- Front row: Coach Norman Johansen, A. Frerichs, J. Sternberg, B. Brye, E. Oltrogge. Back row: N. Friederichs, J. Schiek, F. Downing, R. Chellevold, C. Burman. Warlburg ' s wresllers ended the season with a 5-4 won-lost record as victories and defeats seemed to come in bunches. Norm Johansen ' s grapplers started off fast, brushing by Luther and Grinnell, but then went down to defeat three consecu- tive times at the hands of Omaha, Du- buque, and Augustana. Bouncing back, the Knights won three in a row before losing an exciting final to Loras, 14-13. Sophomore heavyweight Bruce Brye led the team in scoring with 25 points and fought his way to second place at Mankato, Minnesota, in the first NAIA small college wrestling tournament ever held. Norm Friederichs and Dick Chellevold also traveled to the tournament, and both lost in the consolation finals, to end up with fourth place in both the 115-lb. and 130-lb. divisions. BRUCE BRYE APPLIES some Johansenian technique as the refere awaits a pin. Wartburg 18 18 9 12 12 14 19 21 13 GRAPPLING FOR A secure hold. John Schiek (left) waits for weakening in his opponent ' s defense. Luther Grinnell Omaha Dubuque Augustana S.D. State Cos Upper Iowa Loras Opponents 9 16 17 IB 21 13 9 I I 14 BASEBALL TEAM - Front row: C. Wason, A. Marghelm, W. Bomhoff, R. Weishoff, D. S+aude, W. Matthias, C. Folk- ers, H. Waltmann, D. Wessels, R. Wolken. Back row: Mr. Earnest Oppermann, coach; R. Kamper, L. Brandt, L. Luepker, N. Remmers, F. Jaspers, W. Slack, D. Fritz, C. Maahs, R. Zehr, J. Thorn. Baseball ... Hot and Cold Hot and cold hitting streaks featured the Wart- burg baseball season as the Knight diamondmen compiled an 8-5 record. Wartburg opened the season against a Grin- nell College team that was playing its first game after a layoff of several years. Knight batters were hot and pounded out an 8-3 victory. Simpson silenced the batsmen the next week- end, the Knights managing only one run while losing both ends of a double-header. Hot again the next week, the Wartburg batters blasted Iowa Wesleyan ' s Tigers 8-2 and 9-2, but Parsons and Buena Vista held Ihe Knights score- less in the next two contests. After a 7-2 loss to Luther, Wartburg diamond- men combined steady pitching and timely hit- ting to win five straight and complete a success- ful season. Bill Bomhoff enjoyed a brilliant season in his swan song for the Knights by leading the team in five departments, including the batting cham- pionship, with an average of .436. Fred Jaspers, right-hand workhorse, led the hurling staff with a record of 6-3. Hank Walt- mann and LaVern Luepker both compiled 1-1 records. Wartburg Opponents 0 Buena Vista 4 8 Grinnell 3 2 Luther 7 0 Simpson 2 4 Luther 2 1 Simpson 9 2 Central I 8 lowaWesleyan 2 5 Central 0 9 lowaWesleyan 2 ISTC 2 0 Parsons 3 5 ISTC 2 Page 139 TRACK TEAM - Front row: M. Jansen, H. Folkerts, C. T. Roach. W. Riqgle, J. Ford, R. Beckman. L. Nelson, L. Anderson, P. Rebeleln, A. Polls, C. Nlchol. L. Jacobs, M. Schneider, M. Kirk, P. Moeller, H. Olesen, D. Boehmke, B. Ost, L. Niemann, L. Bauer, N. Bose, G. Scherb, B. Kline. Strenq. Back row: Robert Cannpbell, coach; A. Llmberg, W. Bolin, Gaining their first dual meet victory in Coach Bob Campbell ' s two-year reign and establishing four new school records, Wartburg ' s young track squad gave indications of even better things to come in future years on the cinder paths. Knights ' dual meet victory came in impressive fashion when Loras was outraced 82-49. High jumper Carl Anderson set two new school marks. He leaped 6 ' 4 at Cedar Falls for a new school indoor high jump record and later cleared the bar at 6 ' 2 for an outdoor standard. Sophomore Bill Streng raced to a 51.6 record in the 440-Yard dash before being sidelined by a late season injury. Streng also combined with Bill Riggle, Phil Moeller, and Max Jansen to establish a new mile relay mark of 3:30.5. Knights finished fourth in the Conference Meet, behind Luther, Dubuque, and Central. WITH ARMS OUTSTRETCHED like the wings of a bird, LaMoine Jacobs clears the pole vault bar. Page 140 . . . On Cinder Paths . . . SCORES: 24 2 3 Iowa Teachers 106 1 3 82 Loras 49 60 4 15 Luther 70 4 15 4+h Conference Meet 4th Viking Olympics STRAINING TO REACH the string, Max Jansen finishes first in a relay race. INCHES AHEAD of his opponent, Nelson Bose clears the first hurdle in the high hurdles race. Page 141 CrOSS-Country . . . Second Season CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM - Front row: G. Eiben, R. Cox, Campbell, coach; P. Moeller, B. Riggle. G. Moody, U. Columbus. Back row: I. Lau, E. Holden, R. WARMING UP BEFORE a meet are Phil Moeller and Bill Riggle. Wartburg ' s second season of cross-country competition saw the Knights fail to win a meet. Bob Campbell ' s runners opened at home against Luther and were defeated by the Norse- men 26-29. Bill Riggle finished second, and Phil Moeller captured fourth for the Knights. Moeller placed first in the meet at Loras, but the rest of the flu-weakened squad finished well back, and Loras won 23-25. The last meet of the season at Cedar Falls saw a powerful Iowa Teachers team win 15-40. Riggle scored sixth for the best finish by a Knight. Another meet scheduled to be run at halftime of the Homecoming football game against the Dubuque runners was postponed. Despite its infancy at Wartburg, cross-country has gained recognition as a regular intercol- legiate sport here. Page 142 Tennis . . . Ending Fourth in Conference REACHING HIGH, Jack Warber prepares to drive his serve across the net. TENNIS TEAM - E. HImmeger, D. Reiff, L Huth, S. Vogel, Wartburg netmen starled strong last spring with three consecutive victories and then sur- vived a mid-season slump to compile a credit- able 4-3 record. Knights surprised a touted Iowa State Teach- ers team in the season ' s opener, 5-4, and looked invincible in turning back Loras and Simpson by identical 8-1 scores. Luther ' s strong team, however, hung two stun- ning defeats around a revenge victory by ISTC, and only a final 4-3 squeeze over impotent Dubuque kept the Knights above .500. Stan Vogel in singles competition and Bill Thalacker and Les Huth in doubles enabled the Knights to finish fourth in the Conference Tournament. SCORES: 5 Iowa State Teachers 4 8 Loras 1 8 Simpson 1 1 Luther 8 2 Iowa State Teachers 7 3 Luther 6 4 Dubuque 3 W. Thalacker, R. Cornwell, J. Warber, R. Feuerschutz. Page 143 Golf . . . Surprise Finish GOLF TEAM - Front row: G. Hummel, W. Anderson, B. Schneider, R. Chellevold, D. Ringhand, R. Rausch. Braclclein. Bacit row: V. Bader- Norm Johansen ' s linksters climaxed an other- wise unspectacular season by upending the powerful Drake Bulldogs 7-5 in one of the biggest surprises of the Iowa College golf sea- son. Iowa State Teachers, Dubuque, and Loras were the big thorns in the side of the Knights during the season, as each rang up two decisions over Wartburg. Knights gained an 8-7 victory over Luther in their first meeting, but the Norsemen reversed the score in the next outing. Rockford College was the third victim of the Knights in a triangular meet won by Dubuque. SCORES: 6I 2 Iowa State Teachers 8I 2 3 ' 2 Dubuque III 2 l ' 2 Iowa State Teachers 131 2 l ' 2 Dubuque 131 2 9 Rockford 3 4 Loras 14 8 Luther 7 2 ' 2 Loras 121 2 7 Luther 8 7 Drake 5 EYING THE BALL with confidence, Dick Rausch tries for a hole in two. Page 144 Intramurals . . . INTRAMURAL COMMITTEE - Front row: W. Flachman, M. Relff, F. Jaspers, J. Welsch, W. Slack. Back row: D. Wessels, S. Vogel, D. Schuldt, Mr. Robert Camp- bell, adviser. Recreation for Many Sounds of activity poured forth from Knights GYmnasium, sounds of whistles screaming, balls bouncing, and fellows y Hirig. A conference game, y° ' ask? No, hardly- This is the intra- mural program set up for all students. Nine different sports are included in this pro- gram, the most popular of which is coed volley- ball. Others include tennis, golf, softball, wres- tling, and track. The major sports are football, basketball, and bowling. Desire to play and a small initial fee are the requirements for entrance into this program. The latter is used to purchase awards for the win- ning teams in each sport. Under student heading and direction, intra- murals take an important place in the recreation of many of the students who just like to play. A QUICK JUMP shot by Paul Rebelein catches the op- ponents off guard. ANXIOUS AND TENSE, these participants wait for the re- bound tip. Page 145 . . . Student Directed OUTDOING GORGEOUS GEORGE, Jack Brannon and FRED OHLROGGE SNAGS a pass near the end lone as Ken (the German) Schroeder put on an exhibition match Joy Eisenhauer prepares to counter a scoring threat, at half-time between the Cotta-Squires game while Wendell Wilharm officiates. Spring Activities . . . Prom, Graduation JOHN POLIS PRESENTS Dr. Neumann with an Alpha Phi Gamma pin, making him an honorary member oi Alpha Phi Gamma a the Press Ban- quet ending Publications Week. SOME JITTERBUG, others do straight ballroom dancing at the Junior-Senior Prom. InitldtlOn . . . Shoeshines to Kangaroo Kort . . . DARRELL SCHLANGE AND Dave Doerring shine shoes ■for the upperclassmen as they gradually worlc their way into the War+burg family. EACH TIME THE audience shouts Guilty is a call for another spray of shaving cream from Dennis Russell and Jane Becker. BETH SCHARDT AND Werner Janssen sit in an- ticipation of the next act of the Freshman Talent Show as Keo Miller offers Nolan Cramer a grape. FRESHMEN LEO WEINHEIMER, Dick James, Bill Stindt, Marlin Roedel, and Ed Scharlau attempt to ward off an early morning Outfly dousing by emptying the fishpond the night before. . . . From Scrub Parties to Outfly MEMBERS OF KANGAROO Kort Jury, Joel Diemer and Jim Adix hold Bill Sl ' lnd-f as Jane Hunt throws a pie in his ■face. WHEN IT RAINS H pours, and these freshman girls find it hard to locate their shoes as water pours from the windows of North Hall. Page 150 RALPH WOLKEN and Fred Jaspers are going to be sure that the Cotta House basement is clean if they have to get freshmen Dick James, Marlin Roedel, and Bill Stindt to clean it. IS IT MORNING ALREADY? asks Larry Stumme as Outfly enthusiasts rouse him from his sleep. . ' Homecoming . . . Kastle Kapers, Pep Rally . . THE SMELL OF grease paint is in the air as Jon Tehven ap- plies nnalte-up to the face of Sharon Hildebrandt before the Kastle Kapers production of Around the World in 80 Minutes. NOLAN CRAMER PLAYS a relaxed Ed- ward R. Murrow as he conducts a Per- son to Person show with Elvis Presley. CHEERLEADER JOYCE Speicher does an exultant spread eagle before the bonfire at the Homecoming pep rally. WHICH MAN HAS the scratchiest beard? Contestant Fred Mai seems to enjoy trying to prove to judges Jane Becker and Gail Camp how scratchy his beard is. • . . Triumphant Football Team . . STARING AN OCTOPUS in the face are Dr. Tiempo and Miss Ebert, two of the faculty members who participated in the Homecoming room judging. CLAD IN THE armor of Sir Victor, John Adix, Student Body President, leads the Homecoming parade. THE FIRST-PLACE Mission Fellowship float says that By the Sword of the Word we shall find the Pathway to Peace. JIM SCHWARZ, general chairman of the three-day event, relaxes as Homecom- ing 1957 draws to a close. Page 152 • . . Parade Banquet . « . AGNES MOOREHEAD signs autographs following her per- formance in The Rivalry. A BRIEF STOP in Spain finds toreador Bill Melvin in combat with a ferocious bull in Kastle Kapers -- 1957. THE KEYS OF the New Wing of Centennial Hall are pre- sented by Mr. Schaffer, of Hinkel Construction Co., to Dr. Young, executive secretary of the Board of Higher Educa- tion of the American Lutheran Church, during the dedica- tion ceremonies held on Sunday of the Homecoming week- end. Mr. Woodburn, architect, stands in the background. ONE OF THE exciting moments in the victorious Home- coming game finds Jack McClelland looking for someone to take the ball before he himself is caught behind the line cf scrimmage. . . . Queen and Court HOMECOMING ROYALTY - Leff to right: Elaine Schneider, Mel Frahm, escort; Rosemary Dhein, George Scherb, escort; Queen Sharon Folkerts, Wayne Slack, escort; Esther Brinkman, Phil Moeller, escort; Karia Edqar, John Tuecke, escort. THE KING OF SIAM -- Jim Heddens -- is carried through the streets as part of the Homecoming parade. Page 154 Dorm Life . . . Fellowship Companionship . . Page 155 Part of Your Life WHEN ALPHA HOUSE decided fo deco- rate the cafeteria Christmas tree, Darrel Saathoff, Augie Borchardt, Bob Hanne- mann, and Henry Flessner got together and fixed up sonne refreshments. THOUGH PLEASURE BEFORE studies may be the motto, Charlie Chen, Del- mar Goetz, Don Goeti, Dwayne Kirch- hoff, and Eugene Moll manage to get in an evening ' s study. Much of college life is living in a dormitorY- At times yo wish that you were living some- where else. Such as the time you were studying for that big test which you had to take the next day, and the fellows down the hall decided that it was your turn to take a cold shower. And certainly you girls remember the time that you wanted to go directly to bed when you came in. But your roommate insisted on telling you about the charms of the fellow she had been out with. Have you forgotten all the noise that pre- vailed on the nights when you most wanted it to be quiet? And the people who came into your room on the nights when you most wanted to be by yourself? But you wouldn ' t trade it all for anything else, would you? It ' s part of your life - part of that which you have grown to love. You would have missed the fellowship, companionship, and com- radeship had you lived anywhere else. You found it trying — but great. Page 156 . . . Trying --but Great AS THE DATES patiently wait, these girls sign out at the checkout stand in Cen- tennial Hall lobby before leaving for the Harry James concert. BOB HERFORTH AND Ralph Hicken compare notes for their next day ' s class. A SPECIAL EARPHONE allows Richard Dieter to take notes from a tape recorder without bothering his roommate Robert Pannkuk, who is concentrating on a term paper. Page 157 Christmas at Wartburg . . . GROSSMANN HALL RESIDENTS enjoy hot chocolafe and A HOARY SANTA Claus pays a surprise visit to girls of doughnuts at their annual Christmas party. Wartburg Hall at their Christmas party. Spiritual Emphasis . . . . Extend the Kingdom Extend the Kingdom by Praying for Spiritual Sight. On this note the Rev. E. J. Cornils opened Spiritual Emphasis Week, February 2-7, for the students of Wartburg College. Extend the Kingdom by hearing the Word, fighting the good fight of faith, strengthening the family, witnessing. All these topics were presented by the pastor at various meetings dur- ing the week and discussed along with student questions at Ask and Discuss time following each evening ' s chapel services. Extend the Kingdom by obtaining a new heart was the inspiring theme with which the week closed in Communion Services for the Wartburg family held at St. Paul ' s Thursday night. Who will be able to forget the thought-pro- voking and inspiring week that presented the Christian with food for his soul? The Daily Wartburg . . . study, Relaxation . . . NAAMAN LAISNER, STUDENT from Tanganyika, turns from his desk of papers to face the photographer. ON A RAINY day there ' s nothing like a good game of cards. At least Dave Hunter, Larry Anderson, Dick Brandt, and Bob Johnson seem to think so. THE BETWEEN-CLASS rush for mail doesn ' f seem to bother Fritz Baiter as he concentrates on deciphering the handwriting on a letter. . . . Recreation, Entertainment . . . Page 162 DR. W. F. SCHMIDT pronounces the benediction at St. Paul ' s Lutheran Church where most students attend weekly services. SENIOR GIRLS PAUSE to read a special announcement concerning the NCAA tournament before they begin their dress- up-night meal. Page 163 The Rivalry ' . . . Historical Drama Drama came lo the Artist Series stage on November 27 in the form of Norman Cor- win ' s play The Rivalry Paul Gregory ' s production of the historical drama de- picting the famous Lincoln- Douglas debates starred Raymond Massey as Abra- ham Lincoln, Martin Gable as Stephen Douglas, and Agnes Moorehead as Mrs. Douglas. Massey, famous for his in- terpretations of Lincoln, per- formed capably despite being ill with a high fever. It was the lesser known Gable, however, who stole thQ show with his powerful and warming portrayal of the robust Douglas. Miss Moorehead aptly filled the part of the beauti- ful wife, who was the in- spiration behind Douglas. A capacity audience re- war d e d the performance with a stirring round of cur- tain calls. STARRING IN PAUL Gregory ' s production The Rivalry were Raymond Massey, Agnes Moorehead, and Marfin Gable (not pictured). Page 164 Solisti di Zagreb . . . Bit of Magic 1 I ' m not sure just what I was expecting, commented one observer as he left the Knights Gymnasium, but I enjoyed it thoroughly. This and other comments ANSWERING QUESTIONS CONCERNING his Yugoslavian homeland is Antonio ijj g circulated through the Janigro. enthusiastic crowd on No- vember 15, that memorable night when the Solisti di Zagreb made their first ap- pearance on Wartburg ' s Art- ist Series. Variety seemed to be the byword as these 14 talented musicians played every- thing from Scherzo by Fran Lhotka to melodies by Mozart. Under the capable direction of Antonio Jani- gro, their bows wove a bit of magic into every selec- tion they played. Each per- former was a virtuoso in his own right, but he blended with the others to give the impression of a single solo- ist. Time may pass, but Wart- burg will long remember the excellent Solisti di Zag- reb and the wonderful music they made. THE MASTERFUL TOUCH of Director Antonio Janigro brings out a bit of magic in each selection. WARMLY GREETING MEMBERS of his audience, Antonio Janigro, director, is im- pressed with the praise given the performance. Page 165 I Phil ippe EntrGmont . . . Brilliant Pianist FRENCH PIANO VIRTUOSO, Philippe Entremont, enraptures his audience during his performance at one of fhe Wartburg College Artisf Series. AUTOGRAPH SEEKERS Richard Ferries and Tom Kuhs have their programs signed by the piano soloist. ... A brillianl musical mind to go wilh lowering technique. He has the mark of the coming great one on him. An enthu- siastic Waverly audience was inclined to agree with these words of Paul Hume, veteran critic, in describing Philippe En- tremont, a brilliant French pianist who ap- peared on the Wartburg Artist Series December 1, 1957. Only 22 years of age, Entremonl combined poise and versatility as he played numbers by composers ranging from Beethoven to the more contemporary Ravel and Faure. The pianist opened the program with a polished interpretation of B e e- thoven ' s Sonata in F Minor. The first section was closed with a de- lightful number, called Papillons (Butterflies), by the romantic compos- er Robert Schumann. A familiar number in the second part of the concert was Ravel ' s Pa- vane for a Dead Princess (Pavana pour ure Infante defunte). Funerailles, a tone-poem by Franz Liszt, concluded the program. Entremont ' s career is exactly five years old. He began his third tour of America after an ex- tremely successful 1956- 1957 tour which sky- rocketed him to fame. Wartburg Artist Series patrons can well under- stand why this piano vir- tuoso has been widely acclaimed by critics and audiences, including those of New York, Lon- don, and his own native Paris. Page 166 Betty Allen . . . Mezzo-Soprano Betty Allen ' s sincere smile and sparkling personality, as well as her rich, beautiful voice captured the hearts of Wartburg music lov- ers when she appeared here on the evening of January 21. A mezzo-soprano, she opened her program with three numbers by Antonio Vivaldi. A familiar and favorite selection with the audience was Habanera from Carmen by Bizet. Dramatic in- terpretations of several Negro spirituals concluded her program. Miss Allen ' s rise to stardom began in 1951 when Leonard Bern- stein gave her a solo in his Jere- miah symphony. Previously, in addition to private tutoring, she had studied at Wilberforce Col- lege in Ohio and at the Hartford School of Music in Connecticut. A major role in Virgil Thompson ' s and Gertrude Stein ' s opera, Four Saints in Three Acts, made her a sensation in both New York and in France. By 1955 Miss Allen ' s career had reached international proportions. Today her cheerful- ness and vivacious manner are en- joyed by audiences throughout the United States and Europe. DR. A. W. SWENSEN, chairman oi the Artist Series Committee, introduces guest performer Betty Allen to President C. H. Becker. Page 167 Roger Wagner Chorale . . . Warmly Greeted Roger Wagner and the Roger Wagner Chorale Hailed as one of America ' s finest singing groups, the Roger Wagner Chorale proved de- serving of that record in the final Artist Series program of the year on March 18. Featuring 26 voices and two pianos, the Los Angeles choral group opened the concert with Ave Maria and continued with religious num- bers. Changing the mood, the chorale next sang a group of folk songs taken from its list recorded for Capitol records in past years. Included in these were old favorites like De Glendy Burke and Green Grow the Lilacs. To conclude the concert, the dynamic French- born Wagner led the group in excerpts from Porgy and Bess. The chorale is noted for its work on these numbers in the annual Gershwin Night at the Hollywood Bowl. The audience greeted the group warmly and added another chorus of bravos to the rave notices this chorale has already received both in the United States and Europe. Page 168 Index A Achorn, Larry, Winchendon, Massachusetts, 93, 98. Ackerman, Glenna, Grundy Center, Iowa, 63. Ackermann, The Rev. Martin, 12. Aden, Dorothy, Palmer, Iowa, 51, 76. Aden, Gerald, Gothenburg, Nebraska. Aden, Joyce, Gothenburg, Nebraska, 63, 105, 106, 116. Aden, Luella, Gothenburg, Nebraska, 63, 94. Adix, James, Emmons, Minnesota, 55, 91, 150. Adix, John, Denver, Colorado, 22, 42, 78, 115, 132, 134, 135, 152. Ahrens, Paul, Cresco, Iowa, 63, 82, 86, 97. Albers, Virginia, Paxton, Illinois, 55, 108. Algenstedt, Walter, Rogers City, Michigan, 63, 86. Aim, Robert, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 63, 90, 112, 113. Allen, Betty, 167. Amelung, Seth, Mason City, Iowa, 55, 86, 99. Amundson, Russell, Nevada, Iowa Anders, Miss Mary, 20. Anderson, Carl, 140. Anderson, Dean, Prairie du Sac, Wisconsin. Anderson, Larry, Corwith, Iowa, 161. Anderson, William, Racine, Wisconsin, 46, 113, 114, 144. Anunson, Duane, Dallas Center, Iowa, 46, 82, 93. Aper, Darlene, Hartsburg, Illinois, 63, 105, 106. Arjes, Mrs. John. Arns, Darlene, Waverly, 51, 88, 124. Aslakson, Barbara, Marshfield, Wisconsin, 46, 107. Atzen, Verna, Lime Springs, Iowa, 63, 102, 105. Austerud, Miss Stella, 19. Azbell, Mr. William, 18, 112. B Baetke, The Rev. August, 17. Backstrom, George, Evergreen Park, Illinois, 63. Baderschneider, Victor, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 46, 144. Baehler, Mary Ann, Seymour, Wisconsin, 22, 23, 116, 126. Baer, Barbara, Grimes, Iowa, 46, 104, 105, 106. Baer, Carol, Grimes, Iowa, 51, 76, 80, 105, 107. Bahlmann, Edgar, Plainfield, Iowa, 63. Baker, Frederick, Waterloo, Iowa, 23, 46, 89, 162. Balvanz, Darwin, Waterloo, Iowa. Bargman, Karen, Hector, Minnesota, 63, 84. Barnes, Jane, Waukesha, Wisconsin, 51, 77. Barrow, Roberson, Waverly, Iowa. Bartell, Myron, Waverly, Iowa, 55, 86. Barth, Verlene, Greene, Iowa, 63, 88, 105. Basche, Betty, Worthington, Minnesota, 46, 104, 105, 107. Bast, Edna, Fairbank, Iowa, 51, 104, 106, 116. Bathgate, Donald, Toluca, Illinois, 55, 97, 107, 111. Bauer, Darrol, Waverly, Iowa, 63. Bauer, Leon, 140. Bauman, Dale, Allison, Iowa, 41, 55, 73. Beam, Helen, Ionia, Iowa, 63. Beam, Wilma, Ionia, Iowa. Beard, Robert, Plainfield, Iowa. Becker, Pres. C. H., 10, 167. Becker, Donna, Webster City, Iowa, 51, 77, 84, 89, 90, 105, 106. Becker, Elmer, Manawa, Wisconsin, 63, 86, 109. Becker, Jane, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 63, 90, 102, 105, 149, 151. Becker, Louis, LeMars, Iowa, 46, 80, 102. Becker, Merlin, Manawa, Wisconsin, 55. Beckman, Ronald, Gothenburg, Nebraska, 55, 87, 140. Beckmann, Catherine, Burr, Nebraska, 51, 80, 90, 105, 106, 116. Behrens, Marvin, Sibley, Iowa, 41, 87, 99. Behrens, Sharon, Cedarburg, Wisconsin, 46, 106. Bengtson, Janet, Grand Mound, Iowa, 51, 104, 107. Bennett, John, Winterset, Iowa, 55, 89. Benson, Larry, Anamosa, Iowa, 63, 104. Bents, Jerrold, Tilleda, Wisconsin, 46, 82. Bergquist, Bruce, Omaha, Nebraska, 63, 78, 82, 83. Bergquist, Carol, Dubuque, Iowa, 22, 116. Berndt, Burdean, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 63, 91, 92. Bice, Arlow, Ripon, Wisconsin, 46, 82, 100. Bielenberg, Waldo, Inglewood, California, 63. Bierbaum, Diane, Garnavillo, Iowa, 63, 84. Bieritz, Carolyn, Yorkville, Illinois, 63, 105. Bierwagen, Gloria, New Leipzig, North Dakota, 55, 76, 82. Bipes, Robert, Cosmos, Minnesota, 63. Bissell, Lucille, Arlington, Iowa, 46, 88, 90, 109. Bjorgan, Mr. G. Rudolph, 17. Bledsoe, Billy, Charles City, Iowa. Blobaum, Emil, Humboldt, Nebraska, 45, 46, 61, 82, 86, 110. Bluhm, Beverly, Rantoul, Illinois, 63, 105, 109. Boehmke, Duane, 140. Boelter, Karen, Lamberton, Minnesota, 63, 84. Boettcher, Robert, Appleton, Wisconsin, 23, 63. Bohrofen, Marilyn, Dallas Center, Iowa, 55, 88, 89. Bolin, Walter, Waverly, Iowa, 55, 128. Bomhoff, Bill, 139. Borchardt, August, Hazen, North Dakota, 22, 54, 86, 104, 156, 158. Borgwardt, Leigh, Arcadia, Wisconsin, 63. Bornholtz, Evan, Moville, Iowa. Bose, Nelson, Cordell, Oklahoma, 22, 23, 115, 128, 140, 141. Bosenheiler, LeRoy, Rock Falls, Illinois, 63, 128, 136. Bowers, Jacquelyn, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 51, 76, 77. Bowman, Alvin, Arlington, Iowa, 55. Boyenga, Jim, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 46. Boyens, Ray, 74. Braatz, Norman, Marion, Wisconsin, 46, 90, 97. Bracklein, Conrad, Mason City, Iowa, 22. Bracklein, Robert, Mason City, Iowa, 144. Bradle, Barbara, Peoria, Illinois, 46, 50, 112, 113, 114. Brandt, Arnold, Readlyn, Iowa, 22, 128. Brandt, Lloyd, Waverly, Iowa, 55, 139. Brandt, Richard, State Center, Iowa, 83, 161. Braner, Joan, Grand Rapids, Minnesota, 64, 88, 89, 90. Brannon, John, Boone, Iowa, 64, 146. Bremer, Alma, Metropolis, Illinois, 55, 88, 89. Bremer, Elnora, Metropolis, Illinois, 22, 40, 88, 89. Bremer, Lois, Metropolis, Illinois, 51, 82, 104. Brettman, Roger, Waverly, Iowa. Brinkman, Esther, Clarksville, Iowa, 23, 28, 123, 154. Britzman, Paul, Denver, Iowa, 28. Brockman, Donald, Coleridge, Nebraska, 64, 86. Page 169 Index Brower, Thomas, Waverly, Iowa, 28, 108. Brown, Dixie, Clarksville, Iowa, 64. Brown, LaVerne, Clarksville, Iowa. Brudi, Marilyn, Stockton, Illinois, 64. Brueggemann, Kay, Blue Island, Illinois, 64, 105. Brumm, Joyce, Middleton, Wisconsin, 55, 76. Bruns, David, Holland, Indiana, 64, 82. Bruns, Gary, Monona, Iowa, 64, 82, 86, 99. Brye, Bruce, Waverly, Iowa, 138, 158. Buchholz, LeRoy, 158. Buddenberg, Bonita, Waverly, Iowa, 91. Buhr, Daniel, Waterloo, Iowa. Buhr, Diane, Readlyn, Iowa, 64. Buhr, Roger, Sumner, Iowa, 46, 82, 89, 104, 109. Bundgaard, Dr. Axel, 16, 21, 132. Burgess, Roy, Waverly, Iowa. Burman, Charles, Waverly, Iowa, 74, 138. Burrack, Jerald, Arlington, Iowa, 55. Burrell, Phillip, Cheyboygan, Michigan, 64. Busch, Edna, Belle Plaine, Minnesota, 55. BuEching, Ben, 24. Buslaff, Bruce, Ripon, Wisconsin, 64, 84. Buss, Mary, Clintonville, Wisconsin, 16, 28, 106, 116. Butzlaff, James, Waverly, Iowa, 64, 128. c Caldwell, Nancee, St. Paul, Minnesota. Camp, Donna, Preston, Iowa, 51, 104, 106. Camp, Gail, Charlotte, Iowa, 64, 151. Campbell, Janet, Maquoketa, Iowa, 64, 94, 95, 104. Campbell, Mr. Robert, 16, 115, 132, 136, 140, 142, 145. Campbell, Mrs. Robert, 22. Campbell, Shirley, Maquoketa, Iowa, 51, 77, 89, 104, 106. Carnes, DuWayne, Northwood, Iowa. Carr, Catherine, Monona, Iowa, 64, 84, 88, 104. Cave, Janice, Waverly, Iowa, 46, 91, 102. Chatfield, Marian, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 55, 159. Chellevold, Dr. John, 13, 19, 21, 112. Chellevold, Mrs. John, 22. Chellevold, Richard, Waverly, Iowa, 46, 115, 138, 144. Chen, Ming-Te, Kowloon, Hong Kong, 46, 50, 156. Chester, Kent, Plainfield, Iowa, 64. Chestnut, Ed, Waverly, Iowa. Childers, Deanna, Mendota, Illinois, 55, 76. Childs, Duane, Manchester, Iowa, 55, 77. Chiles, Darrell, Stuart, Iowa, 64. Christiansen, Delmar, Riceville, Iowa. Cirks, Vema, Palmer, Iowa, 64. Claggett, Donald, Hammond, Indiana. Clapp, Robert, Oxford Junction, Iowa. Clark, Marjorie, Markesan, Wisconsin, 24, 46, 82, 105, 106. Clasen, Barbara, Grafton, Wisconsin, 41, 46, 82, 92. Claussen, Donald, Palmer, Iowa, 55. Collman, Larry, Manson, Iowa, 64, 128. Columbus, Ulrich, Albert Lea, Minnesota, 64, 109, 142. Cornils, The Rev. E. J., 160. Cornwell, Robert, 143. Courbat, Gordon, Waverly, Iowa, 64, Cox, Richard, Sterling, Illinois, 77, 142. Crain, Katherine, Manchester, Iowa, 28, 99. Cramer, Nolan, Wausau, Wisconsin, 55, 149, 151. Cronce, Glennace, Manawa, Wisconsin, 64. Crosman, Nancy, Chillicothe, Illinois, 55, 77, 80. Current, Robert, Waterloo, Iowa, 28, 82, 113, 114. Curtis, Charley, Waverly, Iowa, 28. D Danielson, Alvin, Kimball, Nebraska, 29, 87, 107, 112. Davidson, Diana, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 62, 64, 84, 89, 90. Davidson, Donna, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 64, 84, 88, 89, 90. Dawson, Mr. Donal, 108. DeBrodt, Bill, Waverly, Iowa, 29. Deines, Olinda, Loveland, Colorado, 29, 42, 78, 80, 92, 93. Dellabella, Richard, Cuba City, Wisconsin, 64, 136. DePeuw, Betty, Clarksville, Iowa, 55. Dettmann, Faith, Johnson Creek, Wisconsin, 23, 55, 84, 104, 105, 108, 112, 113. Dettmering, Merlin, Tripoli, Iowa, 23, 46. Dexter, Gerry, Waterloo, Iowa, 99, 100. Dhein, Rosemary, Appleton, Wisconsin, 46, 80, 81, 123, 154. Dickman, Dennis, Garnavillo, Iowa, 46, 94, 97, 136. Diokman, Dwight, Garnavillo, Iowa, 64. Diemer, Joel, Thiensville, Wisconsin, 55, 150. Dieter, Richard, Lone Rock, Wisconsin, 64, 86, 109, 157. Dittmer, Carolyn, Liberty, Illinois, 64, 82. Doden, Kenneth, Monticello, Iowa, 46, 89, 90. Doerring, David, Luana, Iowa, 136, 149. Donahoo, Patricia, Millard, Nebraska, 51. Downing, Frederic, Waverly, Iowa, 29, 42, 86, 138. Downing, Sally, Waverly, Iowa, 65. Drefs, Reuben, Delmont, South Dakota, 65, 136. Dreier, Wayne, Preston, Minnesota, 65, 128. Drenkow, Ronald, Melvin, Iowa. Dudero, Russell, St. Paul, Minnesota, 65. Duel, Dale, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Duff, Robert, Volga, Iowa, 46, 92. E Ebert, Miss Cora, 15, 152. Eden, Merrietta, Stockton, Illinois, 56. Edgar, Karla, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, 46, 76, 77, 78, 123, 154. Ehlert, Kay, Waverly, Iowa. Ehlert, Shirley, Waterloo, Iowa, 56, 76, 78, 105. Ehnen, Marvin, Wymore, Nebraska, 65, 82. Ehrenfried, Ted, Fontanelle, Iowa, 56. Ehrman, Raymond, Artas, South Dakota, 56, 87. Eiben, Galen, Monticello, Iowa, 142. Eichele, Lee, Lodi, California, 65, 84, 86. Eisenhauer, Joy, Burr, Nebraska, 29, 87, 146. Eissinger, James, Wishek, North Dakota, 23, 56, 102, 109, 111. Els, Mary Ellen, Pomeroy, Iowa, 51, 104, 107. Engbrecht, Dean, Golden Valley, North Dakota, 56, 86, 111. Page 170 Index Engelbrecht, Mr. H. C, 11, 158. Engelbrecht, Mark, Waverly, Iowa, 65. Enfremont, Mr. Philippe, 166. Evans, Bill, Clarion, Iowa. Everett, Larry, Clinton, Oklahoma, 23, 47, 94, 99. Evert, Carl, Mazomanie, Wisconsin, 65, 86, 109. Everts, Wilbert, Sac City, Iowa, 47, 93, 98. Exner, Terry, 74. F Farran, David, Waverly, Iowa. Feldmann, Irmgard, Smith Center, Kansas, 56, 76, 97, 102. Ferries, Richard, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, 56, 102, 103, 166. Feffing, Jerome, Arcadia, Wisconsin, 65. Feuerschutz, Rudy, 143. Feustel, Harvey, Aberdeen, South Dakota, 65, 84, 86, 90. Fick, Calvin, Allison, Iowa. Fiegen, Lorraine, Mason City, Iowa, 65, 82. Fillinger, Louis, Greeley, Colorado. Finger, Bernice, Lucca, North Dakota, 21, 56, 105. Finnern, Ann, Round Lake, Minnesota, 29, 42, 76, 92, 104, 106. Fintel, Mr. Norman, 12. Fischer, John, Clara City, Minnesota, 65. Fischer, Mrs. Martha, 23. Fjeld, Charles, Primghar, Iowa, 56. Flachman, Leonard, West Burlington, Iowa, 29, 42, 87, 94, 96. Flachman, Wilbur, West Burlington, Iowa, 56, 97, 145. Flanagan, Patricia, Manawa, Wisconsin, 65. Flessner, Henry, Rockford, Iowa, 29, 86, 100, 102, 109, 156. Flugga, Miss Eldora, 12. Foege, Romaine, Pocahontas, Iowa, 56, 80, 81. Folkers, Jerry, Allison, Iowa. Folkers, Joanne, Rock Falls, Illinois, 65. Folkerts, Harvey, 140. Folkerts, Sharon, Manson, Iowa, 30, 42, 80, 81, 112, 154. Folzman, Keith, Waverly, Iowa, 47, 86, 89. Ford, Jerry, Iowa Falls, Iowa, 56, 128, 140. Forster, William, Alta Vista, Iowa, 65. Foster, Andrew, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 30. Foster, Joan, Keokuk, Iowa, 51, 77, 80. Foster, Sharon, Waterloo, Iowa, 47. Fox, Mrs. Helen, Nashua, Iowa. Frahm, Mel, Davenport, Iowa, 30, 115, 132, 134, 154. Fran, Otto, Burlington, Wisconsin. Franzen, Norman, Gothenburg, Nebraska, 30, 86. Freeman, Kenneth, Otlumwa, Iowa, 30, 108. Freimark, Ronald, Spring Valley, Minnesota, 56, 109. Frenz, Kathleen, Rockford, Iowa, 52. Frerichs, Arno, Owatonna, Minnesota, 47, 87, 115, 138. Frerichs, Faye, Owatonna, Minnesota, 65, 89. Frey, Jerry, Kewanee, Illinois, 65, 128. Friedrich, Bruce, Clinton, Oklahoma, 30, 43, 99, 100, 113. Friedrichs, Marlys, Manson, Iowa, 65. Friederichs, Norman, Fort Dodge, Iowa, 56, 90, 115, 138. Fritschel, Kay, Moville, Iowa, 23, 30, 43, 80, 106, 107, 111. Fritschel, Lois, Stillwater, Minnesota, 45, 91. Fritz, L. Boyde, Denver, Colorado. Fritz, Darwin, Sumner, Iowa, 115, 128, 139. Froehlich, Janet, Aberdeen, South Dakota, 47, 84, 102, 112, 114. Frohling, Bonnie, Rowan, Iowa, 65, 82. Frohling, Verlyn, Belmond, Iowa. Fruehling, Mrs. W. G., 22. Fruehling, William, Waverly, Iowa, 65. Fuchs, Paul, Tripoli, Iowa, 47, 77, 80, 92, 93. Fye, Frances, Cresco, Iowa, 65, 84, 94, 105. G Galloway, Nathalie, Lost Nation, Iowa, 65, 84. Gangestad, Racheal, Bode, Iowa, 40, 47, 82. Gapp, Wayne, Rock Falls, Illinois, 65. Gard, Richard, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 65. Garrett, Delores, Waverly, Iowa, 56, 76, 98. Cast, Wilma, Earlville, Illinois, 41, 56. Geffers, Kathryn, Grand Mound, Iowa. Gerken, Audrey, St. Paul, Minnesota, 65. Gerlt, Valeria, Avoca, Iowa, 23, 30, 43, 78, 89. Gerlh, Ladella, 74. Geyer, Mary Ann, Elk Creek, Nebraska, 56, 73, 76, 90, 105. Giddings, Gary, Burt, Iowa, 64. Gies, The Rev. Waldemar, 12, 14. Gilmore, Stacey, 74. Glaser, The Rev. Robert, 14. Glassel, Clyde, Grafton, Iowa, 47, 108. Goeman, Genevieve, Bricelyn, Minnesota, 31, 80, 94, 104, 107,111. Goeman, John, 84. Goeringer, Larry, Bessie, Oklahoma, 56, 99. Goetz, Delmar, Werner, North Dakota, 65, 156. Goetz, Donald, Werner, North Dakota, 56, 89, 90, 156. Gohlke, David, Stockton, Illinois, 65. Goldammer, Karen, Corsica, South Dakota, 66, 88, 105. Goodnight, Ronald, Sterling, Illinois, 66, 108. Gosewisch, Connie, Montgomery, Minnesota, 66. Gourley, Darold, Corwith, Iowa. Grabow, Sharon, Hartland, Minnesota, 66. Graf, Don, Sumner, Iowa, 47. Graham, James, Augusta, Wisconsin, 56, 84, 99. Graser, James, Waverly, Iowa, 66. Grau, Jacquelyn, Melvin, Iowa, 66. Grave, Richard, Hartford, South Dakota, 47, 80, 91. Graven, James, Greene, Iowa, 136. Graves, Terrence, Melvin, Iowa, 56, 77, 110. Greger, Gordon, St. Paul, Minnesota, 47, 91. Grimm, Virginia, Ooonomowoc, Wisconsin, 23, 31, 54, 80, 88, 107, 111. Groezinger, Mario, Elizabeth, Illinois, 66. Groh, Shirley, Livermore, Iowa, 52. Gronlund, Shirley, Waverly, Iowa. Groskreutz, Harvey, Wells, Minnesota, 31, 78, 96, 97, 112. Gross, Barbara, West Union, Iowa, 66, 105, 116. Groth, Beverly, Pomeroy, Iowa, 66, 82, 98. Grove, Rex, Williams, Iowa, 56, 90, 94, 95. Grube, David, Waverly, Iowa, 66. Grvibe, Mrs. Henry, 23. Gutknecht, William, Hazen, North Dakota, 66, 82, 86. Page 171 Index H Haefner, Dr. A. E., 15. Haefner, Mrs. A, E., 15. Hafermann, Herbert, Kiester, Minnesota, 23, 45, 47, 78, 87, 89, 92. Hagelberg, Lyle, 74. Hagen, Mr. Ernest, 20, 79, 84. Hagerman, Margaret, Lamed, Kansas, 66, 90, 105, 116. Haglund, Phyllis, Jamestown, North Dakota, 47, 77, 82, 94, 106. Hahn, Joan, Eau Claire, Wisconsin, 66. Hahn, LeRoY Tama, Iowa. Hahn, Rose Marie, Lohman, Missouri, 52, 84. Haibeck, Marlene, Steele, North Dakota, 23, 47, 80, 90, 103. Halstrom, Harlan, Primghar, Iowa. Halverson, Henry, Fertile, Iowa. Hamilton, Don, Greene, Iowa, 31. Hanna, Duane, Titonka, Iowa, 66, 86, 89. Hannemann, Robert, Metropolis, Illinois, 31, 82, 86, 89, 90, 156. Hansen, Gary, Ellendale, Minnesota, 47, 146, 162. Hanson, Genevieve, Nashua, Iowa. Hanson, Gordon, Madison, Wisconsin, 31, 91. Hanssen, Merle, Chicago, Illinois, 50, 66. Happel, Gordon, Readlyn, Iowa. Hardesfy, Deloris, Ashton, Illinois, 52. Harken, Marilyn, New Hartford, Iowa, 21, 23, 31. Harms, Miss Mattie, 12. Harms, Robert, Algona, Iowa, 52. Harms, Sharon, Gladbrook, Iowa. Harrington , Roger, Waterloo, Iowa. Hasselman, Miriam, Deer Grove, Illinois, 66. Hays, Dan, Dallas Center, Iowa, 66. Hays, Ronald, Dallas Center, Iowa, 31, 89. Heaford, Elaine, Rockwell, Iowa, 66, 82, 83. Heaney, Iris, Kiester, Minnesota, 32, 76, 80, 92, 93, 111. Reddens, James, Charles City, Iowa, 56, 154. Heiken, Wayne, 110. Hein, Herman, Waverly, Iowa, 113, 114. Heine, Mary Ann, Waverly, Iowa, 66. Heins, Roger, Clara City, Minnesota, 66. Heise, Warren, Canby, Minnesota, 47, 112. Helling, Nancy, Chenoa, Illinois, 66, 82, 105. Helms, Evelyn, Waseca, Minnesota, 66, 84, 85. Hemken, Lorraine, Albert, Kansas. Hennings, Rodney, Waterloo, Iowa. Henriksen, Lawrence, Clarion, Iowa, 128. Herforth, Robert, Millard, Nebraska, 56, 87, 157. Herman, Charles, Englewood, Colorado, 66. Hertel, Dr. Elmer, 16, 112, 114. Hertlein, Mrs. Florence, 12, 17, 76. Hertzke, Shelda, Lakota, Iowa, 66, 82, 88, 90. Hesterberg, Robert, Gifford, Illinois, 66. Heuer, Mary, Bristow, Iowa, 66, 89, 105, 106. Hicken, Ralph, Gothenburg, Nebraska, 66, 157. Hieronymus, Robert, Stockton, Illinois, 23, 56, 77, 80, 112. Hildebrandt, Sharon, Whiting, Indiana, 23, 56, 77, 80, 93, 105, 152. Hiltner, Dr. John, 14. Himmeger, Earl, Delphos, Ohio, 32, 143. Himmeger, Martina, Delphos, Ohio, 22. Hinrichs, Carolyn, Gifford, Illinois, 41, 66, 82. Hinrichs, Rodney, Hildreth, Nebraska, 47, 86. Hipp, Doris, Titonka, Iowa, 52, 77, 82, 90. Hochradel, Karl, St. Paul, Minnesota, 67. Hoefing, Elfrieda, Gilmore City, Iowa, 52. Hoelz, Marian, New Richland, Minnesota, 56. Hoernke, Arlene, Edgar, Wisconsin, 32, 107. Hof, Howard, Waverly, Iowa, 57. Hogan, Miss Mai, 20, 93. Holden, Eugene, Manly, Iowa, 142. Holzen, Jane, Middleton, Wisconsin, 62, 67, 82, 85, 95, 105. Hoodjer, Merle, Allison, Iowa, 67. Hoops, Marilyn, Byron, Nebraska, 52, 76. Hoops, Robert, Republic, Kansas, 67. Hoppe, Shirley, Gladbrook, Iowa, 67, 105, 116. Horner, Jack, Middleton, Wisconsin, 67, 136. Hovdesven, Dr. E. A., 20, 82. Huehns, Wayne, Sheboygan, Wisconsin, 67. Huggans, Janice, Wyoming, Iowa, 23, 57, 77, 82. Hullinger, Mrs. Ted, 23. Hummel, Gary, Garrison, North Dakota, 57, 144. Hunt, Jane, Guttenberg, Iowa, 67, 150. Hunter, David, Fertile, Iowa, 57. Huth, Leslie, Waverly, Iowa, 32, 128, 143. Huth, Lois, Washta, Iowa, 47, 77, 104, 108. I Ideus, Raymond, Adams, Nebraska, 32, 87. Imm, Beverly, Toluca, Illinois, 47, 102. Imm, Carol, Toluca, Illinois, 67, 90, 105. Ingersoll, Dora Ann, Waverly, Iowa, 23, 107. loder, David, Ohio, Illinois. J Jacob, Patricia, Ripon, Wisconsin, 32, 80, 93. Jacobs, LaMoine, Eau Claire, Wisconsin, 77, 87, 115, 128, 140. Jacobsen, Joyce, 22. Jacobsen, Sharon, Latimer, Iowa, 32, 80, 93. Jaeger, Harvey, Cedarburg, Wisconsin, 126. Jahn, Grace, Sheboygan, Wisconsin, 67, 96, 97, 107, 111. James, Richard, Boone, Iowa, 67, 95, 149, 150. Jangiro, Antinio, 165. Jansen, Max, 140, 141. Janssen, Erwin, Waverly, Iowa, 32, 43, 76, 113, 114, 162. Janssen, Maurine, Waverly, Iowa, 162. Janssen, Werner, Deshler, Nebraska, 57, 97, 112, 113, 149. Jaspers, Fred, Kensett, Iowa, 33, 115, 132, 134, 139, 145, 150. Jebsen, Richard, Blue Island, Illinois, 62, 67. Jensen, David, Owatonna, Minnesota, 67, 128, 129, 132, 135. Jensen, James, Independence, Iowa. Jensen, Janice, Dewar, Iowa, 67, 104, 105. Jensen, Thomas, Waverly, Iowa, 33, 112, 114. Jessen, Ovie, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 33, 108. Jessie, Jane, Prairie du Sac, Wisconsin, 67, 107. Page 172 Index Jessie, Jean, Prairie du Sac, Wisconsin, 67, 107. Jessie, Lois, Prairie du Sac, Wisconsin, 67, 99. Jewell, Mr. John, 16, 21, 112, 113, 114. Joachim, Marlene, Lodi, California, 67. Joens, Harley, Waverly, Iowa, 47. Joens, Mary Louise, Waverly, Iowa, 52, 105, 107, 116. Johansen, Garry, Waverly, Iowa, 33. Johansen, Mr. Norman, 16, 128, 138. Johannsen, Kay, DeWiM, Iowa, 67, 90. Johnsen, Robert, Beatrice, Nebraska. Johnson, Beverly, Sterling, Illinois, 57, 180. Johnson, Lorraine, Pocahontas, Iowa, 57, 93. Johnson, Myron, New Hartford, Iowa. Johnson, Naomi, Upland, Nebraska, 67. Johnson, Neil, Corwith, Iowa. Johnson, Robert, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 57, 86, 99, 100. Johnson, Wanda, Montello, Wisconsin, 47, 82. Jondle, Calvin, Waterloo, Iowa. Joseph, Carolyn, Chicago, Illinois, 33, 94, 96. Jossie, Gregg, Waterloo, Iowa, 67. Juda, Dale, Denver, Iowa, 67. Juilfs, Ruth, Burr, Nebraska, 47, 77, 80, 105, 106, 116. Jungling, Jarvis, Max, North Dakota, 57. Jungling, Sharon, Max, North Dakota, 67. Jurgens, William, Glenwood, Iowa, 33, 80, 86, 103, 109. K Kaack, Myra, Belgrade, Minnesota, 57. Kahl, Marcia, Oconto, Wisconsin, 47, 90, 93, 94, 97, 109. Kaiser, David, Garnavillo, Iowa, 67, 82. Kaiser, Robert, Monona, Iowa, 47, 108. Kalisiak, LaRae, Scranton, North Dakota, 47. Kallenbach, Romaine, Denver, Iowa, 67. Kampstra, Roger, Harmony, Minnesota, 57, 61 86, 89, 109. Karl, Norman, Lake Mills, Iowa, 57, 61, 110. Karlen, Marloe, St. Paul, Minnesota, 33. Karsten, Kathryn, New York, New York, 67, 78, 105. Karsten, Wanda, New York, New York, 57, 76, 89, 105. Kasel, Eugene, Mclntire, Iowa. Kay, Mr. Thomas, 17. Keen, Earl, Hibbing, Minnesota, 33. Keil, Joan, 22. Keister, Bob, Waverly, Iowa, 34, 115. Keller, Patricia, Kimball, Nebraska, 57, 82, 89, 106. Kellogg, Carolyn, Clear Lake, Iowa, 67, 84, 97, 116. Kennedy, Kurt, Topinabee, Michigan, 68. Kinmouth, George, 74. Kirchhoff, Dwayne, Hardy, Nebraska, 57, 87, 89, 110, 156. Kirk, Ross, Omaha, Nebraka, 47, 87, 140. Klabunde, Richard, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 57. Klatt, Brian, Waukesha, Wisconsin. Klaudt, John, Waverly, Iowa, 57, 115, 128, 130. Kleine, Odetta, Tobias, Nebraska, 68, 88. Klepzig, Don, Waverly, Iowa. Klepzig, Melba, Wavely, Iowa, 100. Kline, Barry, Waverly, Iowa, 34, 115, 140. Klingman, Roger, Arlington, Iowa, 34, 128, 132, 134, Klover, Fred, Marysville, Kansas, 68, 82. Knief, Dr. Lotus, 19. Knitt, Leon, Bear Creek, Wisconsin, 47, 86, 90, 128. Knoll, Barbara, Mason City, Iowa, 57, 77, 105, 110, 116, 126. Koch, Kayleen, Wellsburg, Iowa, 68. Koch, Varland, Westgate, Iowa, 57. Koepnick, Marjorie, Sheldon, Iowa, 52. Koester, Phyllis, Redfield, South Dakota, 22, 34, 104, 108, 116, 158. Koob, Kathryn, Jesup, Iowa, 52, 76, 88, 90, 101, 102, 103. Koopman, Elizabeth, Waverly, Iowa, 68. Korfmacher, Ronald, Cottage Grove, Wisconsin, 34, 99, 102. Kraft, Robert, Renwick, Iowa. Kramer, Edward, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 48, 61, 108. Kramer, Joyce, Aplington, Iowa, 68, 84. Kramer, Mr. Melvin, 17, 108. Kreft, Judith, Lytton, Iowa, 68, 105, 116. Kreiter, Barbara, Earlville, Illinois, 68. Kriesel, Jeanne, Owatonna, Minnesota, 68, 88, 89, 90. Kriesel, John, 57. Kriesel, Robert, Owatonna, Minnesota, 84. Kroeger, Robert, Maquoketa, Iowa, 99, 102. Krominga, Dennis, Titonka, Iowa, 50, 128. Kronberg, Sharon, 74. Kronquist, Dale, Estes Park, Colorado. Kronquist, Mrs. Shirley, 22, 76. Krueger, Carolyn, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, 57, 76, 88. Krueger, Ronald, Waupun, Wisconsin, 114, 115, 128. Krueger, Wayne, Cedarburg, Wisconsin, 34, 87, 94, 110. Kruger, Emma, Waverly, Iowa. Kruger, Richard, Waverly, Iowa, 66. Kruger, Rosalia, Waverly, Iowa, 34. Kruse, Gary, Allison, Iowa, 68. Kucharik, Carol, Arlington Heights, Illinois, 68. Kuchenbach, Konrad, Burlington, Wisconsin, 23, 48, 86, 104. Kuebler, Emil, Eureka, South Dakota, 35, 77, 107. Kuethe, Wayne, Readlyn, Iowa. Kuhlmann, Paul, Cole Camp, Missouri, 48, 82, 86. Kuhs, Thomas, Ripon, Wisconsin, 48, 84, 166. Kumpf, Carolyn, Ashkum, Illinois, 68, 90. Kurtt, James, Denver, Iowa, 57. Kurtz, Harold, DePere, Wisconsin, 35, 96, 97. Kutschat, Douglas, Oelwein, Iowa, 68. L Laabs, Ruth, Belle Plaine, Minnesota, 23, 57, 77. LaBahn, Mrs. Rose, 22. Lageschulte, Roger, Waverly, Iowa, 57, 104, 108, 111. Lahmann, Paul, Tripoli, Iowa, 68. Laisner, Naaman, Tanganyika, 89, 93. Lamine, Janice, Green Bay, Wisconsin, 23, 68. Lang, Gerald, Waterloo, Iowa. Lange, Allan, 74. Langholz, Charlene, Sterling, Nebraska, 68. Langrock, Miss Adeline, 16, 116. Langrock, Fred, St. Angar, Iowa, 48, 80, 81, 84; 93. Page 173 Index Larson, Mr. C. Robert, 20. Larson, Mrs. C. R., 22 Lau, Ivan, Delmont, South Dakota, 142. Lauterbach, Kenneth, Bartonville, Illinois, 24, 48, 80, 92. Lehman, Herman, Flanagan, Illinois, 35, 77, 80, 86. Lehmann, Donald, New Richland, Minnesota, 62, 68, 77, 78, 86, 128, 136. Lentz, Keith, Mapleton, Minnesota, 48, 86, 109. Lestrud, Mr. Vernon, 20, 99, 102. Lewis, Duane, Traer, Iowa, 128. Lichfe, Helen, Madison, Wisconsin, 68, 97. Liebau, Paul, Waverly, Iowa. Liemohn, Dr. Edwin, 20, 80, 81. Lillich, Janice, Bird City, Kansas, 68. Limberg, Alton, 140. Lindau, Jacquelyn, Lake Mills, Wisconsin, 68, 105. Linderwell, Charlene, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 57. Lindner, Edwin, Waverly, Iowa, 48. Lindstrom, Marilyn, Clear Lake, Iowa, 68, 84, 97, 116. Linkey, David, Phoenix, Arizona, 35, 80, 93, 99, 100. Litzner, Norman, Cheboygan, Michigan, 57, 78, 82. Loeschen, Shirley, Rantoul, Illinois, 68, 82. Logan, Mary Jo, Ottumwa, Iowa, 57. Love, Mrs. Katherine, 15, 109. Lubben, Loren, Monticello, Iowa, 68. Ludwig, Phyllis, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 68. Lueder, George, Fayette, Iowa, 85, 146. Luepker, LaVern, 139. Luhring, Miss Viola, 22. Lumley, Wilma, Nashua, Iowa, 68. Lunde, Keith, Monona, Iowa, 23, 48, 80, 81, 84, 93, 161. Lurkens, Phyllis, 68. Luthro, John, Eagle Grove, Iowa, 48, 132. Lutz, Lavon, Waverly, Iowa. Lutz, Lyle, Waverly, Iowa, 48. Mc McClelland, Jack, Clarion, Iowa, 115, 128, 153. McCreery, Richard, Gladbrook, Iowa, 128. McMahan, Dolores, Silver City, Iowa, 57, 80, 93. McPherson, Jacqueline, Rantoul, Illinois, 69, 105, 116. M Maahs, Charles, Tilleda, Wisconsin, 35, 43, 78, 115, 139. Madsen, Carole, Atalissa, Iowa, 35, 91. Madsen, Marlys, Nichols, Iowa, 58, 94. Mager, Laquita, Redfield, South Dakota, 58. Mager, Valeria, Redfield, South Dakota, 69, 82, 89, 104, 105, 108, 116. Mai, Frederick, Hill City, Kansas, 69, 151. Maik, Russell, Omro, Wisconsin, 112, 113. Maik, Thomas, Omro, Wisconsin, 69. Mantel, Noreen, Cheboygan, Michigan, 69. Manlin, Karen, Clintonville, Wisconsin, 69. Margheim, Art, 139. Marolf, June, Muscatine, Iowa, 69, 88, 102, 105, 106. Marquardt, Kenneth, Salem, South Dakota, 48, 89. Marten, Jane, Muscatine, Iowa, 61, 69, 88, 89, 105, 112, 113. Martin, James, Waverly, Iowa, 35. Marx, Loyal, Waverly, Iowa. Massey, Raymond, 164. Mastin, Ronald, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, 36, 43, 80, 81, 93. Matter, Darlene, Lylton, Iowa, 69. Matthias, Charles, Denver, Iowa, 69, 85. Matthias, Martin, Denver, Iowa. Matthias, Robert, Clarksville, Iowa, 48. Matthias, Wendell, Readlyn, Iowa, 36, 104, 108, 139. Matz, Duane, Wells, Minnesota, 48, 77, 80, 81, 87. Max, Dr. Herbert, 19. Maximoff, Beverly, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 69, 88, 89, 90, 102. Mayer, Robert, Hastings, Minnesota, 93, 98. Mazemke, Vernon, Manawa, Wisconsin. Meewes, Ralph, Dike, Iowa, 69, 136. Mehlhaus, John, Dysart, Iowa, 58, 132. Mehmen, Henry, Charles City, Iowa, 69. Meisgeier, Brenda, Elkader, Iowa, 14, 69. Meisner, David, Wykoff, Minnesota, 48. Melvin, William, Independence, Iowa, 36, 94, 96, 97, 99, 101, 102, 103. Metzger, Don, Waverly, Iowa. Meyer, Barbara, Watertown, Wisconsin, 23, 69, 88, 97, 105. Meyer, Bonita, Postville, Iowa, 69, 84, 91. Meyer, Gerald, Plymouth, Nebraska, 31, 115. Meyer, Gloria, Eustis, Nebraska, 23, 58, 84, 89, 90, 106. Meyer, John, LaMoille, Illinois, 23, 48, 77. Meyer, Roger, Waverly, Iowa. Michel, Arvin, Colorado Springs, Colorado, 68. Michels, Herman, Sterling, Illinois, 73, 112. Midtgaard, Maynard, 139. Miehe, Eileen, Maynard, Iowa, 24, 52, 107. Mikes, Georgia, Fredericksburg, Iowa, 52, 82, 83, 94, 105,106,116. Milius, Karen, Denver, Iowa, 68. Miller, Carol, Lost Nation, Iowa, 68, 82. Miller, Dorothy, Jesup, Iowa, 53, 80, 88. Miller, Keo, Agra, Kansas, 58, 80, 89, 93, 149, 161. Miller, Marilyn, Manson, Iowa, 68, 84. Miller, Robert, Denver, Colorado, 15, 86, 109. Mista, Nancy, Monona, Iowa, 36, 43, 54, 76, 77, 106, 116. Moehl, Miss Erna, 14, 15. Moeller, Dorlin, Fairbank, Iowa, 36. Moeller, Paul, Dayton, Ohio. Moeller, Phil, Dayton, Ohio, 36, 43, 76, 78, 86, 89, 92, 115, 140, 142, 154. Moll, Eugene, Cedar Grove, Wisconsin, 58, 84, 85, 87, 111, 156. Moody, Gary, Cheboygan, Michigan, 142. Mooorehead, Agnes, 153, 164. Morton, Luther, Independence, Iowa, 23, 48. Mueller, David, Winthrop, Minnesota, 68, 86, 109, 128. Mueller, Donna, Westchester, Illinois, 58, 61, 77, 82, 105, 113, 120. Mueller, Fred, 24. Mueller, Gretchen, Midlothian, Illinois, 58. Mueller, Gwenn, Mason City, Iowa, 48, 80, 97, 102. Mueller, Helen Rae, Tripp, South Dakota, 48, 76, 80, 92, 93. Mueller, Joyce, Waverly, Iowa, 58, 80, 93. Page 174 Index Mueller, Karen, Westchesfer, Illinois, 68, 94, 105. Muench, Mr. Carl, 17, 108. Muench, Mrs. Gerfrude, 22. Mugridge, Linda, Waupun, Wisconsin, 68, 84, 97, 107. Muhlenhaupt, Russell, Waverly, Iowa, 68. Muir, Ellen, Jamestown, Norlh Dakota, 36. Mundschenk, Harold, Albion, Nebraska, 58, 86, 90. Munter, James, Coleridge, Nebraska, 58, 89. Murr, Charles, Waverly, Iowa, 48, 108. N Nagel, Clarence, Pomona, California, 58. Nagen, Karen, Clarksville, Iowa, 24, 53, 104, 105, 107. Nass, Melvin, Watertown, Wiconsin, 37, 97, 108, 111. Neal, Richard, Shell Rock, Iowa, 68, 84. Neessen, Ronald, DeWitt, Iowa, 68, 128. Neitzke, Richard, Middleton Wisconsin, 48, 107, 112, 113. Nelson, David, Rantoul, Illinois, 37, 43, 82, 83. Nelson, Duane, Rantoul, Illinois, 24, 68, 82. Nelson, Larry, Spring Valley, Minnesota, 58, 89. Neumann, Dr. G. J., 11, 15, 148. Neumann, Melba, Wheaton, Illinois, 58. Nichol, Charles, Greene, Iowa, 58, 115, 128, 129, 140. Niederwimmer, Irma, 154. Nielsen, Minnie, Preston, Iowa, 70. Nielsen, Sandra, El Paso, Texas, 53, 106, 116. Niemann, Larrry, Charles City, Iowa, 58, 128, 140. Nissen, Marilyn, Corwith, Iowa, 23, 58, 77, 80, 85. Noeldner, Mary, Greenwood, Wisconsin, 70, 84, 97. Nolting, Carolyn, Preston, Iowa, 58, 88, 106. Norheim, Mr. Raymond, 17, 76. Norheim, Mrs. Raymond, 22. Nutten, Carol, Hecla, South Dakota, 22, 58, 91. 0 Oberheu, Richard, Waverly, Iowa, 58. Obeheu, Theodore, Waverly, Iowa. Oberheu, Vernon, Waverly, Iowa, 58. Getting, Mrs. Carl. Oguzlu, Deniz, Istanbul, Turkey, 23, 70, 82, 83, 93, 98, 102. Ohlrogge, Frederick, Marion, Wisconsin, 70, 146. Ohlrogge, Theodore, Appleton, Wisconsin. Oleson, Harold, Independence, Iowa, 58. Olson, Judith, Waupun, Wisconsin, 70. Olson, LeOra, Everly, Iowa, 58, 104, 105, 116, 126. Oltrogge, Eugene, Tripoli, Iowa, 37, 107, 111, 112, 115, 138. Oppermann, Mr. Earnest, 12, 16, 139. Orth, Norma, Waverly, Iowa, 70. Ortman, John, Guttenberg, Iowa, 70, 136. Ost, Milton, 140. Ott, Marvin, Arlington, Iowa, 128, 136. Ottersberg, Dr. Gerhard, 17. Otto, Darwin, Readlyn, Iowa, 70, 84, 128. P Pals, Bruce, Sumner, Iowa, 70, 128. Pannkuk, John, Garnavillo, Iowa, 37. Pannkuk, Robert, Garnavillo, Iowa, 70, 84, 85, 157. Pape, Joan, Waverly, Iowa, 48, 97, 99, 101, 102, 103. Park, Judith, Flanagan, Illinois, 70. Paulsen, Kenneth, Center Junction, Iowa, 84. Pavelka, John, Peoria Heights, Illinois, 48, 89. Pempeit, Lois, Phoenix, Arizona, 70. Peters, Janice, Manson, Iowa, 23, 70. Peterson, Gordon, Charles City, Iowa, 70. Petrek, Darlene, 74. Petri, Dr. Leo, 16, 112, 114. Petri, Margaret, 22. Pfohl, Ronald, Loyal, Wisconsin, 48, 112, 113, 114. Phillips, Dean, Hampton, Iowa, 70. Pietz, Lothar, Greenacres, Washington, 89, 100. Pichelmeyer, Charles, 24. Pichelmeyer, Mrs. Charles, 23. Pilgrim, James, Hector, Minnesota, 58, 80. Pilgrim, Joan, Spring Valley, Minnesota, 53, 80. Pirner, Joan, Appleton, Wisconsin, 23, 70, 91. Pleggenkuhle, Sally, Waucoma, Iowa, 70, 84. Polis, Andris, Albert Lea, Minesota, 48, 110, 115, 140. Polls, John, 148. Poppen, Donald, Manson, Iowa, 70. Prideaux, Ilene, Sumner, Iowa, 52. Pumfrey, Grayce, Rochelle, Illinois, 58, 76, 80. 0 Oueck, Gary, Fontanelle, Iowa, 24, 70, 128, 130. R Radke, Carol, Owatonna, Minnesota, 48, 89. Raim, Lorence, West Union, Iowa. Raney, Walter, 24. Ranschau, Elaine, Rock Valley, Iowa, 48. Raper, Larry, Fontanelle, Iowa, 58, 128, 158. Rathe, Dr. H. W., 112. Rausch, Richard, Waterloo, Iowa, 37, 108, 115, 144. Rebelein, Paul, Elroy, Wisconsin, 49, 140, 145. Reeg, Charles, Englewood, Colorado, 70. Reiff, Dave, 70. Reiff, Mary, Grafton, Wisconsin, 58, 105, 116, 145. Reints, William, Clarksville, Iowa, 70, 84. Reisner, Joan, Sumner, Iowa, 70. Rammers, Norman, Adams, Nebraska, 58, 132, 134, 139. Renken, Dennis, Manson, Iowa, 59. Repp, Alan, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 59, 80, 81. Reppert, Mrs. Lola, 17, 91. Rickhoff, June, Harvey, Illinois, 70, 126. Rieck, Deloris, Watertown, Wisconsin, 23, 70, 88, 97, 105. Rieckenberg, Mrs. Laura, Waverly, Iowa. Riehl, David, Green Bay, Wisconsin, 59, 86, 89. Rieniets, Judith, Monticello, Iowa, 53. Riggle, William, Iowa City, Iowa, 59, 140, 142. Ringhand, Duane, 144. Page 175 index Ristow, Karen, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Roach, Tom, 140. Roberts, Larry, Mound, Minnesola, 59, 84. Roedel, Marlin, Charles City, Iowa, 70, 150. Roehl, Julius, Hartford, South Dakota, 49, 78, 86, 111. Rogness, Dennis, Monona, Iowa. Rogge, Carolyn, 22. Rosenberg, Robert, Appleton, Wisconsin, 23. Ross, Nancy, Mechanicsville, Iowa, 59. Rossbach, David, Benkelman, Nebraska, 70, 73, 113. Rothfusz, Paul, Ashley, North Dakota, 59, 61, 87, 90, 110. Rubenow, Mrs. Carl, 23. Rueber, Janet, Arlington, Iowa, 70. Rueber, Lois, Arlington, Iowa, 52. Ruesch, Marilyn, 70, 82, 105, 109. Rush, Dorothy, Charles City, Iowa, 71. Russell, Dennis, Riceville, Iowa, 71, 73, 128, 140. Rutenber, James, Waukesha, Wisconsin, 37, 82. Ryder, Mr. Ronald, 16, 112, 114. s Saathoff, Arlyn, Oketo, Kansas, 77, 82. Saathoff, Dale, Waverly, Iowa, 37. Saathoff, Darrel, Alpha, Minnesota, 86, 156. Saathoff, Ronald, Oketo, Kansas, 71, 82. Sahling, Donald, Chicago, Illinois, 115, 128. Sailer, Leila, Hazen, North Dakota, 49. Samler, Robert, Haigler, Nebraska, 71. Sandberg, Dr. Edwin, 15. Schade, Leon, Gladbrook, Iowa, 59. Schaeffer, Mr., 153. Schaley, Edward, 74, 98. Schardt, Beth, Wichita, Kansas, 22, 59, 80, 90, 105, 118, 149, 159. Schardt, Carolyn, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 59, 80, 93, 105. Schardt, Lucia, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 37. Scharlau, Edwin, Independence, Wisconsin, 71, 78, 95, 149. Scharlau, Robert, 71, 90, 113. Scheffert, Larry, Monona, Iowa. Scherb, George, Kiester, Minnesota, 23, 49, 115, 140, 154. Scherer, Christopher, Colorado Springs, Colorado, 59, 112. Schick, The Rev. Edwin, 12, 14. Schick, John, Clarion, Iowa, 128, 138, 158. Schiermeyer, Fern, Superior, Nebraska, 71, 88, 90. Schiller, Mrs. Ben, 23. Schilling, Donna, 74. Schlachtenhaufen, Paul, 74. Schlange, Darrell, Auburn, Nebraska, 71, 110, 112, 113, 149. Schlesinger, Harold, Mendota, Illinois, 23, 80. Schlichting, Melvin, Sumner, Iowa, 59. Sch leuter, Kenneth, Pontiac, Illinois, 59, 80, 86. Schluter, Dale, Belle Plaine, Iowa. Schmidt, JoAnn, Clarksville, Iowa, 71. Schmidt, The Rev. Karl, 12, 13, 88. Schmidt, Mr. Warren, 14, 20. Schmitt, Paul, Wells, Minnesota, 59, 80. Schnaidt, Arlene, Beulah, North Dakota, 71, 88. Schneider, Elaine, Chicago, Illinois, 45, 49, 77, 91, 92, 123, 154, 160. Schneider, Leroy, Waterloo, Iowa, 49, 107, 112, 114, 140, 162. Schneider, Roger, St. Olaf, Iowa, 59, 78, 80. Schoeman, Beverly, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 59, 105. Scholz, Robert, Hebron, Nebraska, 49. Schoneweis, Elroy, Adams, Nebraska, 49, 87, 89. Schott, Paul, Dubois, Indiana, 49, 109. Schott, Theodore, Dubois, Indiana, 71, 86. Schrage, Darwin, Allison, Iowa, 38. Schroeder, Duane, Loyal, Wisconsin, 38, 96, 97. Schroeder, Frank Howard, DeWitt, Nebraska, 59, 86, 89. Schroeder, Franklyn, Berlin, Wisconsin, 59. Schroeder, Kenneth, Garnavillo, Iowa, 38, 146. Schroeder, Larry, Charles City, Iowa, 59. Schroeder, Roy, Greene, Iowa. Schroeder, Shirley, Gladbrook, Iowa, 71, 105, 116. Schuchmann, Fred, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 49, 108. Schuldt, Douglas, Sumner, Iowa, 145. Schuldt, Melvin, Waseca, Minnesota, 49, 77, 81, 128. Schultz, Gerald, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 71, 113. Schumacher, Marvin, Denver, Iowa, 71. Schunke, Dale, Spring Valley, Minnesota, 71. Schwab, Sue, Rock Falls, Illinois, 71. Schwake, Neil, Sumner, Iowa. Schwarz, James, Middleton, Wisconsin, 49, 78, 87, 132. Schwerin, Mrs. Herbert, 23. Seifert, David, Minonk, Illinois, 49. Sekas, Sandra, Cedarburg, Wisconsin, 59, 104. Selk, Robert, Dysart, Iowa, 49. Senne, Floyd, Allison, Iowa, 70. Sheets, Donna, Phoenix, Arizona, 38. Shimek, Mary, Shell Rock, Iowa, 49, 80. Shinn, Ronald, Winterset, Iowa, 24, 59. Siebrands, Jimmie, Ackley, Iowa, 71. Siefkes, David, Charles City, Iowa, 71, 128. Sill, Sanford, Lament, Iowa. Skala, Kenneth, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 71, 90, 109, 112, 113. Skay , Edwin, Mound, Minnesota, 71, 84. Skibbe, Janaan, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 59, 98. Slack, Wayne, Waterloo, Iowa, 49, 77, 115, 132, 139, 145, 154, 162. Smith, Dolores, Marathon, Florida Keys, 71. Smith, Donald, Waverly, Iowa. Smith, Mr. Robert, 20, 76, 90, 111. Snyder, Miss Hazel May, 17. Solem, E. John, St. Paul, Minnesota, 21, 49, 95, 98. Soldwisch, Mrs. Elizabeth, 23. Sonstelie, Lois, Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada, 71, 93, 98. Sopko, Stephen, Waverly, Iowa. Speicher, Joyce, Waterloo, Iowa, 59, 126, 151. Spomer, Larry, Edson, Kansas, 49, 86. Stanley, Jerry, Rock Falls, Illinois, 128. Starck, Kenneth, 12. Starck, Marsha, Waverly, Iowa, 38, 96. Staude, Don, 139. Stecker, Franklyn, 80. Steege, Billy, Waverly, Iowa. Sleege, Donald, Waverly, Iowa, 49, 108. Page 176 Index Steege, Richard, Farmersburg, Iowa, 49, 90, 107, 1 12. Steitz, Roger, Otis, Kansas, 71, 84. Sternberg, John, Traer, Iowa, 71, 137, 138. Stevens, Lloyd, Beatrice, Nebraska, 71. Stewart, Nola, Laurens, Iowa. Stier, Irene, Belle Plaine, Minnesota, 59, 76, 88, 104. Stindt, William, Rock Falls, Illinois, 73, 149, 150, 155. Slob, Deanna, Raymond, Minnesota, 23, 73, 84, 91. Stob, Robert, Raymond, Minnesota, 49, 50, 94. Storjohann, Donald, Waverly, Iowa. Streeb, Ramona, Windsor, Colorado, 72. Streng, William, Dubuque, Iowa, 77, 86, 115, 140. Strike, Arlyn, Prophetstown, Illinois, 59, 108. Stubenvoll, Marian, Gillett, Wisconsin, 72. Stuepfert, Dale, LaMoille, Illinois, 59, 84. Stuepfert, David, Van Orin, Illinois, 61, 72, 155. Stuhmer, Meredith, Alma, Nebraska, 59, 80, 93. Stumme, Lawrence, Muscatine, Iowa, 59, 78, 82, 150. Stutheit, Harlan, Cook, Nebraska, 72, 86. Sullivan, Larry, Manchester, Iowa, 60. Supplee, Robert, Waverly, Iowa. Swensen, Dr. A. W., 18, 112, 113, 148, 167. T Tao, Bobby, Kowloon, Hong Kong, 49, 113. Tapper, Lea, 74. Teeple, Elaine, Greene, Iowa, 72, 94, 106. Tehven, Jon, Arthur, North Dakota, 38, 102, 152. Teigen, Jerry, Reeder, North Dakota, 60. Thalacker, Bill, 143. Thomas, James, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 60, 80, 115. Thompson, Mr. Fred, 12. Thompson, Mary Ann, Sterling, Nebraska, 72, 119. Thorn, James, Corwith, Iowa, 60, 139. Thurow, Dennis, Madison, South Dakota, 72, 99. Thiem, Beverly, Ripon, Wisconsin, 38, 104, 106, 116. Tiempo, Dr. Edilberto, 15, 98, 152. Tillmanns, The Rev. Walter, 15, 86, 109. Timmer, Pete, Clarksville, Iowa, 72. Tofte, Steen, Waverly, Iowa, 93, 99, 109. Tomchak, Howard, Waverly, Iowa. Travis, Ted, Cheboygan, Michigan, 49. Trettin, Maxine, Mitchell, Iowa, 60. Tritz, Joan, 74. Troester, Ardell, Garnavillo, Iowa, 72. Tuecke, John, Garnavillo, Iowa, 60, 115, 131, 132, 133, 154. Tuecke, William, Garnavillo, Iowa. Turner, Gayle, Des Moines, Iowa, 60, 104, 112. u Ukena, Arlene, Polo, Illinois, 60, 76. Unmacht, Elizabeth, Dubuque, Iowa, 24, 49, 76. Utke, Gretchen, Oriska, North Dakota, 22, 60, 82, 83, 104, 106, 116. V Vanicek, Charles, Traer, Iowa, 72, 112. Van Oort, Loren, Fulda, Minnesota, 60, 87, 158, Van Wyngarden, Tom, Manson, Iowa, 127, 128. Venter, Wayne, Oelwein, Iowa, 23, 104, 107, 112. Vissering, Marilyn, Flanagan, Illinois, 23, 74, 84. Vogel, Stan, Phillipsburg, Kansas, 39, 43, 54, 78, 115, 143, 145. Voigts, Barbara, Bristow, Iowa, 53, 84, 102, 105, 107. Voigts, Larry, Greene, Iowa, 72, 77. Volkmann, Martha, Sibley, Illinois, 60. von Fischer, Anne, Springfield, Minnesota, 23, 39, 43, 54, 77, 80, 93, 111. Vorlhmann, Everett, Council Bluffs, Iowa, 39, 80, 104. w Wagner, Mrs. Lucille, 22. Walker, Duane, Waterloo, Iowa, 60. Walker, Melvin, Billings, Montana. Wallen, James, Reedsburg, Wisconsin, 60, 73. Wallin, Charles, Gaylord, Minnesota, 72, 128. Walter, Bonnie, Plainfield, Iowa, 53. Walter, Wayne, Chicago, Illinois, 72. Walters, Janet, Jamestown, North Dakota, 49, 82, 91. Walther, Audrey, Lodi, California, 41, 49, 80, 109. Walther, Marilyn, Waverly, Iowa, 53. Waltmann, Betty, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 72, 90, 105, 116. Waltmann, Henry, Hudson, Iowa, 139. Wandke, Gale, Seymour, Wisconsin. Warber, Jack, Waupun, Wicsonsin, 49, 77, 115, 143. Waring, Jim, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 49, 84. Wason, Craig, Waverly, Iowa, 50, 139. Watermiller, Shirley, 22. Waters, Patricia, Dows, Iowa, 60, 93, 105. Watson, Helen, LeMars, Iowa, 72, 105, 106, 116. Weaver, Larry, Gladbrook, Iowa. Weber, Gary, Valley City, North Dakota, 39. Weidler, Ruth, Waverly, Iowa, 39, 80, 93. Weinheimer, Leo, Fontanelle, Iowa, 72. Weishoff, Robert, Seymour, Wisconsin, 139. Weitzel, Carol, Windsor, Colorado, 53, 89, 116. Welsch, Janet, LaMoille, Illinois, 23, 50, 145. Weltner, Irma, Waverly, Iowa. Wenger, David, Hutchinson, Minnesota, 39, 104. Wenger, Janice, Max, North Dakota, 72. Wente, Donald, Waverly, Iowa, 72. Wenfe, Marlys, Waverly, Iowa, 72. Werner, John, Clinton, Iowa, 39, 82, 93, 94, 111. Werth, James, Markesan, Wisconsin, 82. Wessel, Carole, Blue Island, Illinois, 72, 88, 90, 109. Wessel, Gilbert, Waverly, Iowa, 24, 115, 132, 135. Wessels, Dennis, Independence, Iowa, 50, 114, 115, 132, 135, 139, 145. Wessels, Richard, Palmer, Iowa, 72, 77, 128. Westendorf, Frances, Alpha, Iowa, 23, 60, 84, 93. Weyers, Maynard, Crab Orchard, Nebraska, 39, 115. Whitlow, Roger, Rock Falls, Illinois, 72. Page 177 Index Wick, Evon, Mapleton, Minnesota, 99, 100, 116. Wick, Larry, Rock Falls, Illinois, 72, 73. Wiederanders, Richard Mr., 18, 21, 77, 110. Wiedman, Darrell, Burlington, Colorado, 80, 84, 93. Wiemers, Betty, Schaller, Iowa, 72, 104. Wiener, Darrell, Merrill, Iowa, 50, 104, 107. Wilharm, Leo, Sumner, Iowa, 136. Wilharm, Lyle, Waverly, Iowa, 115, 128. Wilharm, Wendell, Waverly, Iowa, 115, 146. Wilke, Mary Ellen, Waterloo, Iowa, 60, 76, 80, 116. Wilken, Don, Upland, Nebraska, 50, 80, 86. Wilker, John, Owatonna, Minnesota, 86, 158. Wilson, Sharon, Nevada, Iowa, 53, 97, 158. Wimmer, William, Cuba City, Wisconsin. Woessner, Shirley, Franklin Grove, Illinois, 72. Woestehoff, Dollis, Blakely, Minnesota, 50, 84, 85, 88, 90, 92. Wolff, Arthur, Rowan, Iowa, 72, 94. Wolff, Miss Margaret, 15, 94, 96, 97. Wolken, Ralph, Marshalltown, Iowa, 115, 128, 139, 150. Wollenzien, John, Waverly, Iowa, 72, 74, 84. Woodburn, Mr. 153. Wrage, Roger, Gladbrook, Iowa, 128. Wright, Miss Helen, 4, 20, 21, 95. Wyman, Nicholas, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 72. Y Young, Dr. Wm., 153. z Zehr, Roger, Graymont, Illinois, 60, 139. Zell, Evonne, Watertown, South Dakota, 72. Zellmer, Mary Ellen, Kingsley, Iowa, 60, 88, 90, 109. Zimmerman, Janet, Wyoming, Iowa, 72. Zimmermann, Lois, Waverly, Iowa, 60. Zimmermann, Mrs. Rudolph, 23. Z ittengruen, Lorna, Guttenberg, Iowa, 72. Zwanziger, Andrea, Volga, Iowa, 72, 90, 116. another Living Benefit provided by iutheran Brotherhood 701 Second Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. LIVING BENEFITS FOR LUTHERANS THROUGH LIFE INSURANCE Page 178 eUlLDING FOR T ...TODAV SCHIEID ByTAM COMPANY WAVERLY, IOWA PROGRESS THROUGH COOPERATION A rich storehouse of church school equipment is opened for you through your official publishing house catalog. From one dependable source you can obtain everything you need for the worship, teaching, and other ministries of your church. There are lessons fashioned for your faith . . . good books . . . complete supplies from choir robes to bulletin boards. This is your business; it serves you well and profitably; moreover, the dollars remain in the church family. THE WARTBURG PRESS 57 East Main St. Columbus 15, Ohio 316 S. 18th Street Omaha 2, Nebraska 26 Fourth Street, N.E. Calgary, Alta, Canada SEND FOR A CATALOG of your official church publishing house Patrons • • • Financial Backers Lutheran Mutual Life Insurance Company Carnation Milk Company A friend Aslesens Borden Milk Company Carver Lumber Company Carver ' s Restaurant Cedar Lawn Motel Dewees Bus Lines Fane F. Vawter and Company First National Bank of Waverly Hagemann, Hagemann, and Hagemann Jefferson Transportation Company Leslie and Leslie, Attorneys at Law Martin Brothers Distributing Company Meyer ' s Rexall Drugs Pinkerton Building Supplies, Incorporated Realton Company St. John ' s Brotherhood, Owatonna, Minnesota Seven-Up Bottling Company State Bank of Waverly Walker Junk Yard Waverly Dairy Waverly Home Bakery Waverly Independent and Democrat Waverly Manufacturing Company Waverly Publishing Company Waverly Ready Mix Company Thompson ' s Jewelry and Stationery B B Co-op Oil Company Bremer County Abstract Company Crestodina Motor Sales Crystal Ice and Fuel Company Dale ' s Sport Shop Dillavou Oil Company Drape Construction and General Equipment Co, Farmer ' s Exchange Fred ' s Super Valu hiarrison ' s hiick ' s Loan Service Infelt ' s Iowa Public Service J. C. Penney Company Kaiser Furniture Kettner Clothiers Leslie J. Young, Insurance Leuthold-Johannsen Company Lundberg Real Estate and Insurance Matt Gruben and Sons Meyer Shoe Center Miller Hatchery Mueller Cleaners Newman Chevrolet Niewohner Hardware Nuss Hatchery Ritchie Pontiac Roy ' s Place Schlutsmeyer ' s St. Joseph Hospital Stauffer ' s Drug Store Tennenbaum Jewelry Waverly Auto Supply Company West Side Sales and Service Wright ' s Greenhouse Gamble ' s Store Brandenburg ' s Jewelry Cleveland Herman Furniture Store Dillavou Lunch Doug ' s Shoes Maxfield ' s Cafe Spahn and Rose Lumber Company Whitney-Juhl Tractor Company Bruns Super Service Gade Furniture and Skelgas Service Gogg ' s Food Market Goodrich and Fettkether H H Barber Shop H H Shoe Shop Hilltop Cafe Kerwln Clothing Liebau Barber Shop Lou ' s Auto Wrecking and Junkyard Platte ' s D-X Service Roever ' s Garage Top Hat Cleaners Waverly Implement Company Wolf ' s Hatchery and Feed Store Waverly Dental Association: H. H. Brierly C. F. Carstensen Hemingway Hemingway C. W. Kromer E. H. Kromer Organization Index A Administration 9 Advertising 1 78 Alpha Phi Gamma 96 Alpha Psi Omega 103 American Chemical Society I 13 Artist Series 164 Athletics 125 B Band 84 Baseball 139 Basketball 131 Beta Beta Beta I 14 Biological Sciences 16 Board of Regents I I B Squad Basketball 136 Buildings 5 Business Student Association 108 C Camera Club I 10 Campus Life 147 Castle Singers 82 The Castle 98 Centennial hiall 8 Cheerleaders 1 26 Chi Rho 86 Christianity-Philosophy 14 Christmas 158 Classes 25 Contents 3 Cooks 23 D Debate Club III Dedication 4 Dorm Councils 76 Dorm Life 155 E Education-Psychology 19 F Faculty 13 Fall Sports Queen 120 Fine Arts Building 7 Fine Arts 20 Football 127 Foreword 2 FORTRESS 94 FORTRESS QUEEN 118 Freshmen 62 G Golf 144 Grossmann hlall 8 H hians Sachs Verein 109 Homecoming 151 Homecoming Queen 12! Homecoming Queen ' s Court 122 I Intramurals 145 J Juniors 45 Page 182 Organization Index K Kastle Kapers 1 5 1 Knights Gym 6 KWAR 99 L Language-Literafure 15 Little Theater 6 Luther Hall 7 Lutheran Student Association 90 M Mission Builders 92 Mission Fellowship 89 Music Educators 93 N North Hall 8 0 Old Main 7 Organizations 75 Outfly 1 50 P Passavant Club 9 1 Patrons 181 Phebes 88 Physical Sciences 1 8 Pi Beta Epsilon 100 Pi Sigma 105 Post Office 24 Q Queens I 1 7 S Science Club I 72 Seniors 26 Second Semester Students 74 Social Sciences I 7 Sophomores 54 Spiritual Emphasis Week 160 Spring Activities 148 Spring Sports Queen 124 Staff 22 Student Education Association 107 Student Memorial Union 6 Student Senate 78 Symphony Orchestra 78 T Tennis 145 Title Page I Track 140 Trumpet 97 Two-year Graduates 51 U Ushers Club 104 W Wartburg Choir 80 Wartburg Hall 8 Wartburg Players 102 W Club 115 Who ' s Who 42 Winter Sports Queen I 19 Women ' s Athletic Association 116 World Affairs Forum 93 Wrestling 137 Y Young Republicans I I I Page 183 4 ■ I: ' m. i- We Acknowledge . . . . . . The Photographer Hollett Studio 4025 Falls Avenue Waterloo, Iowa . . The Publishers Printing and Binding Waverly Publishing Company Waverly, Iowa Cover Dilley Manufacturing Company Des Moines, Iowa . . The Staff Editor . . . Associate Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Editorial Leonard Flachman Larry Everett . Phyllis Haglund Business Dennis Dickman Carolyn Joseph Art John Solem Photography Richard James Edwin Scharlau Wayne Krueger Advisers Miss Margaret Wolff Miss hielen Wright Copy Writers William Melvin . . Norm Braatz, Tom Brower, Ann Finnern, Kay Fritschel, Valeria Gerit, Genny Goeman, William Jurgens, Marcia Kahl, Harold Kurtz, Bob Loslo, Karen Mueller, Ed Schaley, Duane Schroeder, John Werner. Staff Luella Aden, Mary Ann Baehler, JanetCamp- bell, Dwight Dickman, Shirley Ehlert, Frances Fye, Wilma Gast, Rex Grove, Jane Holzen, Marlys Madsen, Georgia Mikes, Bob Stob, Elaine Teeple. General Adviser Art Adviser Copy Editor