Wartburg College - Fortress Yearbook (Waverly, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1959 volume:

Digitized by tine Internet Arcliive in 2014 https: arcliive.org details fortress1959wart Foreword Long Shadows f rom the: elms, -. • Tall trees the campus o ' er: • . Cast spells that memories , shall- Hold dear jorevermore . -. ; Long Shadows from tfie elms. Reaching from our college day s. . Keep Wartburg loyalties ■;■ ' ■ And guide us always. . - Frqm the sonK LojiK-ShadoWs From the Elms ; , . Music .by E. A. Hovdesven . — • Lyilcs tiy John GieKory ' With these words we present to you our tree of learning -- Wartburg College. The students form the branches, which receive assurance and growth .. v from the solid trunk supporting them -- the faculty. ■ ' . Through the faculty, students are nourished to rfeach ever higher spiritually, intellectually, and - - emotionally. No tree is mature unless it has a mas- , ' ■ sive root system. This Wartburg has too, contribut- ing to the stability of the student ' s success -- the administration. Long Shadows from these elms spread to all parts of the earth, as Wartburg graduates go forth to exert an influence in different walks of life. Look now upon the tree, and see how each seg- ment needs the other if each is to survive. Every member is an intricate part of the whole tree -- Wartburg College 1958-1959. Contents Administration ....... 16 Classes 32 Organizations 76 Queens ........... 120 Athletics 128 Student Life 152 Dedication Long Shadows irom the elms, Reaching from our college days . . . Hovering irt the air it was. It drifted through all our sotils, ever eluding. the cage of words. But he held it close with gentle hands, and be- fore it flew, transforme,d its essence into Long Shadows. • . ' . ■ So we sing today.. He has ever done this. For ten years at Wartburg he has cailght human potential in gentle hands and changed it into the priceless Long Shadows. Beneath his hands, which keep time with a seeking-seeking-seeking move- ment, voices and souls raise high their songs. Beneath his hands other fluttering hearts and hands are channeled, and rrtusic is born to them. • - ' But yet he does more. Music is the tale of life, and through it he gives richness of exist- ence to his pupils. He not only trains musi- cians,- he molds the full rnaru Meditative music that slips into the h ' eart and sits there silently -- this is his. Laughing music that frolics through the heart. and plays hide-and-seek there -- this is his, also. Beijig his, they are ours. Song does not flow from his pen; it flows from him. • Thus he himself casts Long S}iadows, a nd where his shadow falls, there is light. So may his name be written. Or. A. Hovdesven , . Echoes of Ability . . . . Trails of Victory . . . , Visions of Learning .v. 1. ' V, Luther HaH . . . t923, 1952 age of Recreation . . Mirrors of Li vihg Wartburg Hall . . . 1913 ' ' :i€: . CentenniarHair. . 1954,195fBiM ' £P . . . Silhouettes of Life , Page 14 ADMINISTRATION The President ' s Greeting Year after year the FORTRESS carries a mes- sage of hopes realized -- of dreams fulfilled -- of noble aspirations which have become a reality- In a sense, the FORTRESS is the annual record of the activities of the valiant knights and gracious ladies of Wartburg College. So once again the 1959 FORTRESS can report progress. Clinton Hall opened its doors in the fall of 1958 to receive the first generation of knights who will call this residence hall their home away from home while attending Wart- burg. Everyone present at the dedication on October 26 was deeply impressed when Dr. E. G. Fritschel admonished the men who will be liv- ing in Clinton Hall always to live as in the presence of God. During the school year 1958-59 the students saw the new library building develop into one of the finest structures on our campus. What an inspiration it will be to study and browse in those attractive and inviting reading rooms! Imagine seating facilities for 350 students at one time, and room for 80,000 volumes in the stacks! The school year 1958-59 was highlighted when the valiant Knights won the Iowa Confer- ence football championship. What an all-time record — eight wins, one tie, and no losses! An- other high light was the splendid basketball season. No wonder that the victory bell rang loud and long. And again, will the students ever forget Charley ' s Aunt, the choir tour to points West, the Castle Singers ' tour, the band tour, those outstanding programs of the Artist Series, or the performance of the Danish gymnasts? Truly, it was a great year, rich in experiences of many kinds. However, what made the school year 1958-59 most outstanding was the enrollment of 960 stu- dents -- almost one thousand fine Christian young men and women who studied together, played together, and worshipped together. Go forth then, FORTRESS, tell the story of an- other successful year at Wartburg - the story of the knights and ladies who love their College and who will build it for the future. C. H. Becker Dr. C. H. Becker Page 18 Roots of Progress BOARD OF REGENTS - Fronf row: The Rev. W. C. Langholz, Mrs. J. Meyer, Mrs. H. Graven, Miss H. Moehl, The Rev. D. Kilgust, Mr. W. Volgts. Back row: The Rev. L. Sharer, The Rev. H. C. Schiffler, Dr. W. F. Schmidt, Dr. L. L, Belk, Mr. F. Miller, Dr. W. L. Young, Mr. E. J. Spomer, Mr. F. Lenlz, Dr W Voecks Dr. C. H. Becker. DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL - Front row: R. C. Keister, H. M. Vov ers, W. Fredricks, M. Parr, Dr. C. H. Becker, L. Cherry, The Rev. A. Baetke, W. Schield. Second row: The Rev. M. Ackermann, hH. Hagemann, G. Yock, A. Antholz, E. A Karsten E. Rehbein, H. C. Engelbrecht. Third row: M. Kr amer, E. G. Homuth, I. Mueller, Dr. W. Voecks, J. Donneli, A. H. Niewoh- ner, F. Thompson. Now serving in his forty-ninth year at Wartburg, Dr. Neumann has become a well-known part of Wartburg tradition. Be- sides his position as chairman of the Division of Languages and Literature, he is college vice-president. All who know Dr. Neumann are impressed by his great love for literature and his personal interest in the students. Uncle Herb, as he is known by the students, displays an ever-present quality of friendship, which students have learned to look for in his smile and friendly Hi. He is often seen scurrying from building to building on campus as he carries out his many duties as business manager and as- sistant to the president. Dr. G. J. Neumann Mr. H. C. Engelbrecht Page 19 Service Unlimited MRS. FLORENCE HERTLEIN Dean of Women EARNEST F. OPPERMANN Dean of Students FRED THOMPSON Admissions Director THE REV. EDWIN A. SCHICK Acting Chaplain DUANE SCHROEDER News Bureau Director Page 20 Faculty . . . Playing an Active Role Imparting knowledge, taking a personal in- terest in each student, playing an active role in the college community -- these and many more are the tasks of Wartburg faculty members. To the Wartburg students they are an integral part of college life. Five faculty members were promoted this year. The Rev. Karl Schmidt was ranked as as- sociate professor of Christianity and Miss Erna Moehl as associate professor of English. Other promotions included Mr. Melvin Kramer, who became assistant professor of business adminis- tration. Miss Adeline Langrock and Mr. Robert Campbell, assistant professors of physical edu- cation. Ten new members were added to the faculty, making a total of fifty-eight. Additions include Dr. Clifford T. Hanson, head of the Philosophy Department; Dr. Manoocher Aryanpur, assistant professor of English; Mr. Daniel Bardarik, assist- ant professor of biology; Dr. Charles Swenson, assistant professor of chemistry; Mr. Maynard Anderson, instructor of voice; Mr. Raymond Harms, instructor of Greek; Miss Marilyn Lun- dell, instructor of English; Mr. Donald Martens, instructor of accounting; and Mr. William Walt- mann, instructor of mathematics. The Rev. Robert Dell was added as assistant professor of Chris- tianity the second semester. Dr. Wolfgang Wessling served as exchange professor of German for Dr. Katherine Love, who spent the year teaching in Germany. Dr. Alfred Haefner and Miss Jean Abramson were on leave of absence. Mrs. Marjorie Gregory was added to the library staff. Dr. John Chellevold Dean of Faculty Page 21 Christianity- Philosophy • . . Seeking Truth WALDEMAR GIES Chrislianily, English,- Warfburg College, B.A.,- Colorado State College, M.A.; Wartburg Seminary, B.D. CLIFFORD HANSON Philosophy,- Dana College, A.B.,- Trinity Seminary, B.D.,- Nebraska U., Ph.D. JOHN HILTNER Latin, Philosophy, - Midland College, A.B.,- Ne- braska U., A.M.; Ph.D. EDWIN SCHICK Christianity, Greek ,- Wartburg College, B.A.,- Warfburg Seminary, B.D.; Princeton Seminary, Th.M. KARL SCHMIDT Christianity,- Wartburg College, Wartburg Seminary, M.S.T. B.A. B.D. What am I here for? Why do I have lo take those subjects when they have nothing to do with what I want? What DO I want? What should I do? What is right? What is truth? Answering these questions and others that bother most students is the main function of the Chris- tianity-Philosophy Department of our college. It has been said that Christianity seeks to cure human nature by educating the heart. In the same manner, philosophy seeks to cure it by working on the mind. These two fields are related in the methods used in teaching and in their main objectives as well as in their subject matter. Dr. Clifford Hanson, a new addi- tion to the Philosophy Depart- ment, has initiated a new course in Philosophy, Religion, and Life. Helping us to understand others and ourselves, bringing us closer to God, and discovering what truth is can be considered as the main goals of this department. IN AN ESSENTIAL part of college life, the Rev. Karl Schmidf counsels with a Wartburg student. PHILOSOPHY PROFESSOR Hanson enjoys a change of pace from classroom activity to his hobby of woodworking. Page 22 Languages-Literature . . . Essentials of Education Every Wartburg studenl has at some lime or another come in con- tact with the Division of Lan- guages and Literature. As a fresh- man, each student begins with communication skills. As he climbs the ladder of education, he branches out. Perhaps he will go into the more advanced courses in English. He may study poetry, the essay, drama, the novel, biog- raphy, or short story. One of the newest additions to this depart- ment is Dr. Edwin Sandberg ' s course in the literature of the American Indian. Heading the Division of Lan- guages and Literature is Dr. G. J. Neumann, who is giving his forty- ninth year of service to Wartburg. With the growth of the college, the English Department has added one member to its teaching staff this year. However, both Dr. Manoocher Aryanpur and Miss Marilyn Lundell are new in the department, one being a replace- ment for Dr. E. K. Tiempo, who re- turned to his position at Silliman University in the Philippines. New on the faculty roster in the division this year is Mr. Raymond Harms, instructing Greek during the absence of Dr. A. E. Haefner, on leave to teach and to do re- search at the University of Michi- gan, Ann Arbor. Teaching under the Interna- tional Educational Exchange Pro- gram of the Fulbright Act is Dr. Wolfgang Wessling of Berlin, Germany. Dr. Wessling is in- structing German here as an ex- change for Dr. Katherine Love, now teaching in West Berlin. MANOOCHER ARYANPUR English ,• Tehran U., B.A.,- Colorado U., M.A., PhD. CORA EBERT English; Iowa Slafe Teachers College, B. A., Columbia U., M.A. MRS. MARGARET WOLFF GARLAND English, Journalism,- Iowa Slate Teachers College, B.A.; Iowa U., M.A. MRS. A. E. HAEFNER English ; St. Olaf, A.B.; Minnesota U., A.M. RAYMOND HARMS Greek ; Wartburg College, A.B.; Princeton Theological Semi- nary, Th.M. MARILYN LUNDELL English; Gustavus Adolphus, A.B.; Bowling Green, M.A. ERNA MOEHL English, Orientation; Illinois U., B.S., A.M. G. J. NEUMANN English; Wartburg College, Berlin U. ; Iowa U., Capital U., Ped.D. B.A. M.A. EDWIN T. SANDBERG English; Minnesota U., B.S., M.A. Indiana U., Ph.D. WALTER TILLMANNS Modern Languages; Wartburg Seminary, B.D. Ohio State U., A.M. WOLFGANG WESSLING German; Free Berlin U., Staatsexamen; Free Berlin U., Ph.D. Page 23 Biology-Physical Education . . . Studying Life I DANIEL G. BARDARIK Biology; Pittsburgh U., B.A., M.A. AXEL BUNDGAARD Physical Education,- Midland College, A.B.; Iowa U., M.A., Ph.D. ROBERT CAMPBELL Physical Education,- Wartburg College, B.A.,- lowa 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 Highlands Uni- versity, A.M. NORMAN JOHANSEN Physical Education; Iowa State Teachers College, B.A., Iowa U., M.A. ADELINE LANGROCK Physical Education; Iowa Slate Teachers College, B.A.; Colorado State, M.A. EARNEST OPPERMANN Wartburg College, B.A. Iowa U., M.A. LEO PETRI Biology; Peru Stale Teachers College, A. B.,- Nebraska U., A.M.; Kansas State College, Ph.D. In the division of Biology and Physical Education, under the leadership of Dr. Elmer Hertel, the human body and other forms of life are studied. The objectives of the courses in biology are as fol- lows: to teach the various biolog- ical phenomena in conformity with the aims and objectives of the college,- to prepare students for the specific profession which they intend to enter,- to teach the general facts about the plant and animal kingdoms,- to stimulate in- terest in the field of biology,- and to teach the structure, function, and care of the human body. Mr. Daniel Bardarik has this year been added to the staff of the Biology Department. This division also gives rise to an athletic program for men and women. With the addition of a tri- view mirror for the Body Me- chanics and Conditioning classes in the Physical Education Depart- ment, the development of more efficient teaching techniques has been aided. CHECKING HER LUNG capacity, Barbara Bradle tries to set an all-time record. Page 24 Social Sciences . . . Relation of Many Fields Under the auspices of Dr. Ger- hard Ottersberg, Ihe interrelation of the fields of the Social Sciences is ably taught. Not only is the re- lationship of family and home studied, but also economics, busi- ness administration, political science, and history. These fields of study intertwine and better equip the student to appreciate the world and the society in which he lives. These studies also en- able him to be a part of the vast relationship of the Social Sciences. This year a part-time instructor of accounting was again added to the Department of Business Ad- ministration in the person of Mr. Donald Martens, Waverly certi- fied public accountant. Every student who comes to Wartburg will at some time or other come into contact with one or more phases of the social sciences. Many will choose his- tory, sociology, business, or home economics as their major field. The social science division sends students into many different walks of life. Some teach, and others go into the business world. 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. MRS. FLORENCE HERTLEIN THOMAS O. KAY History, Political Science,- Wheaton College, B.A.; Chicago U., M.A. MELVIN L. KRAMER Business Administration,- Wartburg College, B.A.; lo-wa 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, Political 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. UNDER THE WATCHFUL eyes of instructor Mr. Kay, these freshman history students receive their midsemester tests. Page 25 Physical Sciences . . . Center of Attention WILLIAM AZBELL Physics,- Illinois Slale Normal, B.E. Illinois U., A.M. JOHN CHELLEVOLD Mathematics ,■ Si. Olaf College, A.B.,- Norlhwestern U., A.M. Lehigh U., Ph.D. A. W. SWENSEN Chemislry,- Luther College, A.B. Iowa U., M.S., Ph.D. CHARLES A. SWENSON Chemistry, Gustavus Adolphus College, B.A., Iowa U., M.A., Ph.D. WILLIAM L. WALTMANN Mathematics; Wartbuig College, A.B., Iowa State, M.A. RICHARD WIEDERANDERS Mathematics, Engineering,- Wartburg College, B.A., Minnesota U., M.A. Sputnik . . . Vanguard . . . guided missiles . . . rockets ... a trip to the moon -- science today is hold- ing the center of world atten tion. We need more scientists! is the cry that comes to many today as they are choosing their vocations. Seldom, if ever before, has science so cried out for millions to join in and aid in the march of progress. In addition to much added knowledge about space this year, scientists of the world are observ- ing the international geophysical year. Many studies are being made of the earth, its effects on outer space, and the effects of out- er space on the earth. Under the direction of Dr. A. W. Swensen, Wartburg is doing its part to try to meet the growing de- mand for scientists. Included in the Wartburg Division of Physical Sciences are the Departments of Chemistry, Physics, Engineering, and Mathematics. Radiological Monitoring is a new course being offered by Dr. Swensen. Two new instructors have been added to this division this year, Dr. Charles Swenson and Mr. Wil- liam Waltmann. CHARLOTTE SCHOLL AND Bob Boet- tcher find out what makes a lobster tick as they examine a model in Luther Hall. Page 26 Education, Psychology . . . Stressing Methods Need for a better educational system is recognized by the edu- cators of America. The cry for more teachers in all fields is prev- alent throughout the schools of our country. In cooperation with modern de- velopments in teacher training the Wartburg Education Department, for the first time, has eliminated graduation from a two-year teach- er course. In this department students are under the direction of Dr. Herbert Max and Miss Stella Austerud, who send out many into the teach- ing field each year. Each future teacher spends part of his final year student teaching in the Wa- verly schools during regular class hours. The Psyc hology Department is closely associated with the Educa- tion Department. Psychology is important to both the community and the individual, as it concen- trates on bringing the student closer to the problems of each. In addition, this department stresses methods of adjustment, guidance, and handling of personal prob- lems as well as teaching methods of testing. THESE MICE ARE not men! Juniors Mary Jo Logan LEROY SCHNEIDER GETS practical experience as a and Wanda Karsfen experiment for psychoiogy wi + h j+udent teacher in the Waverly High School, the White Princess of Roquefort. STELLA AUSTERUD Educalion, Geography,- Wisconsin U., Ph.B., Ph.M. W. G. FRUE.HLING Psychology ,- Wartburg College, B.A., Nebraska U., A.M. LOTUS KNIEF Psychology,- Warlburg College, B.A.,- lowa U., M.A., Ph.D. PERNA LOHN Library,- St, Olaf College, A.B.,- Minnesota U., B.S. HERBERT J. MAX Educalion ,- Chicago U., B.S.,- Illinois U., M.S., I Chicago U., D.Ed. Fine Arts . . . Media for Self-Expression MAYNARD C. ANDERSON Music I Augustana College, A.B.,- U. of Michigan, M.A. MARY E. ANDERS Piano,- DePauw U., B.M.,- Norlhweslern U., M.M. ERNEST HAGEN Music,- St. Olaf College, A.B.,- lowa U., M.A. E. A. HOVDESVEN Music i 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,- U. of Washington, B.A., M.A. EDWIN LIEMOHN Music i 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. Iowa U., M.A. IN KEEPING WITH creativity, Carol Kucharilt makes a pencil sice+ch of her model, June Rickhoff. Whenever anyone approaches the southwest corner of the cam- pus, he will know, even without seeing, that he is nearing the Fine Arts Center. Strains of music fill the air around this building. He may hear singing, instrumental, piano, or organ music. Entering the building and going back through the practice rooms, the visitor may listen to students working on voice, piano, organ, or some other musical instrument. He may also see some taking music lessons. A tour of second floor will give a chance to observe the Goyas, Rembrandts, and Michelangelos of tomorrow. He may watch various types of creative work in progress. Here he may observe different media which the students have for self-expression. Returning to first floor the visit- or may note the office of Dr. Edwin Liemohn, well known in many parts of the country as the direc- tor of the Wartburg Choir. Dr. Liemohn heads the Division of Fine Arts From the Fine Arts Center, one may cross the campus to the Little Theater, where the Speech De- partment is located. It is here that speech and dramatic techniques are developed. Whether it be costuming, build- ing scenery, acting, or debating, students may learn more about that particular skill. Keeping in close contact with world affairs, this year ' s debate team discussed the question Re- solved, That the further develop- ment of nuclear weapons should be prohibited by international agreement. Page 28 ing, Tending, and Tolerant MISS SHIRLEY WATERMILLER Secretary lo the President MISS JEANNE DIEBNER Secretary to the Development Director MRS. AUGUSTA ALLENSTEIN Director - Clinton Hall MRS. ROBERT CAMPBELL College Nurse MRS. JOHN CHELLEVOLD MRS. LEO PETRI MRS. C. ROBERT LARSON Assistants to the Librarian MRS. W. G. FRUEHLING Bookstore Manager MRS. MARGERY GREGORY Assistant Librarian MRS. RAY NORHEIM MRS. CAROL HEIN MISS LUCILLE BISSELL Secretaries to Director of Public Relations MRS. HENRY GRUBE Cafeteria and Den Manager MRS. DALE KRONQUIST Director - Wartburg Hall MISS DONNA SCHILLING MISS SALLY PLEGGENKUHLE MISS MARILYN RUESCH MRS. CAROL NUTTEN Secretaries to the Registrar MRS. ROSE LABAHN Centennial Hall Director - North Wing MRS. LYDIA MILLER Director - Grossmann Hal MRS. CARL MUENCH Secretary to the Treasurer MISS DIXIE BROWN Accountant to the Treasurer MRS. LEE LAGESCHULTE Secretary to the Business Manager MISS JEAN PFEIFER Alumni Secretary MRS. LUCILLE WAGNER Centennial Hall Director - South Wing MISS MARY HEUER MISS BARBARA KNOLL Secretaries to the Dean of Students Behind the Lines CAFETERIA STAFF -- Front row: M. Madsen, B. Kreiter, B. Volgfs, P. Frederick, J. Pavelka, D. Garreft, W. Johnson, J. Marten, S. Kronberg. Second row: R. Kampstra, R. Mar- quardt, L. Nelson, E. Blakely, M. Wente, M. Zellmer, P. Warers, E. Busch, L. Bremer, D. Matz, C. Fjeld, P. Schaedlg. Third row: G. Moody, R. Fischer, C. Chen, R. Laabs, G. Utke, C. Llnderwell, A. Bremer, N. Johnson, P. Ludwig, L. Boseneiler, D. Bathgate. Fourth row: G. Mlkos, B. Berg- quist, K. Doden, R. Grove, B. Goetz, R. tHelns, W. Gut- knecht, R. Saathoff, R. Malk, C. Evert. CAFETERIA STAFF - Front row: N, Laiser, T. Malk, C. Leo, A. Bowman, D. Meyer, R. Frelmark, D. Vetter. Second row: B. Eske, B. Meyer, M. Noeldner, C. Carr, M, Llndstrom, J. Grau, J. Marolf, J. Spelcher, M. Kahl. Third row: J. Krlesel. B. Waltmann, W. Karsten, S. Hertzke, F. Frerlchs, M. Relff. J. Rlckhoff, C. Mayer, F. Schlermeyer, Marilyn Miller. Fourth row: A Troester, K. Echternach, K. Holm, G. Pum- frey, C. Gosewisch, C. Froehllch, D. Blerbaum, D. Tobias, J. Schmidt, K. Ehlert. Fifth row: L. Buchholz. hi. Schlachten- haufen, C. Bartenhagen, T. Kalkwarf, K. Joens, S. Noyce, H. Mlchels, R. Neltzke, L. Voigts, D. Childs, A. Baker, H. FHafermann. MORNING COOKS - Mrs. Rudolph Zim- merman, Mrs. Chas. Plchelmeyer, Mrs. Eldon Ellerman, Mrs. Ted tHulllnger, Mrs. Ben Sch ler. EVENING COOKS - Mrs. Ruth Schwerln Mrs. Elizabeth Soldwlsch, Mrs. Erwm Thurow Mrs. Carl Rubenow. DEN COOKS Flynn. Page 30 Performing Necessary Duties DEN STAFF - Front row: L. Borq- wardt, B. Rosenberg, N. Litzner, S. Woessner, J. Lamine, K. Ehlerf, B. Fruehling. Second row: M. Bolcourf, J. Hahn, M. Hanssen, D. Rieck, B. Schoeman, N. Crosman. Third row: B. Boettcher, H. Hafermann, G. Peterson, K. Lunde, M. Ehnen, G. Scherb. J. Welsch. Page 31 CLASSES SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Duane Mah, pres.; Ronald Pfohl, vice-pres.r Ruth Juilfs, sec; John Meyer, treas. SBfliorS . . . Lengthening Shadows . . . Even as the shadows lengthen at day ' s end, so has the treasure house of our memories been increased as another epoch of our lives draws to its conclusion. As we have matured from green freshmen to distinguished seniors, we have witnessed a tremendous growth in Wartburg. We have seen the Wartburg family grow from 760 to well over 900 students. We have witnessed the dedication of four new buildings, and have been among the first to use the Student Memorial Union. We have also grown intellectually, as evidenced by the growth and strengthening of our faculty and the high academic standards which are being achieved. As we contemplate the future, we realize that we have only been a part of a bigger and better Wartburg still to come. Just as the end of the day marks the dawn of another, so our gradua- tion from Wartburg marks the beginning of a new day in our lives. As the shadows lengthen in this new day, we hope that the friends we have made, the studies we have pursued, the academic, reli- gious, and social life we have experienced at Wartburg will serve to enrich our future and make it more meaningful for us. Page 34 . . . Into Life . . WILLIAM E. ANDERSON RACINE, WISCONSIN Biology -- Beta Beta Beta, Vice-pres., American Chemical Society,- Hans Sachs Verein,- Science Club; W Club; Golf. DUANE H. ANUNSON DALLAS CENTER, IOWA Music Education -- Castle Singers,- Knights Chorale; MENC, Vice-pres. BARBARA JEAN ASLAKSON MARSHFIELD, WISCONSIN Hislory -- SEA; World Affairs Forum. VICTOR A. BADERSCHNEIDER CEDAR FALLS, IOWA Social Studies -- Chi Rho; Golf; Homecoming Com- mittee. BARBARA BAER GRIMES, IOWA Elementary Education -- SEA; Knights Chorale; Pi Sigma; Ushers Club; Dorm Council. BETTY ANN BASCHE WORTHINGTON, MINNESOTA Elementary Education -- SEA; Ushers Club. BARBARA BAUER JESUP, IOWA Elementary Education -- SEA; LSA; Phebes; Pi Sigma; Trumpet; LS Council. LOUIS BECKER LE MARS, IOWA English -- Alpha Psi Omega; Castle Singers; SEA; Wartburg Choir; Wartburg Players; Dorm Coun- cil; Homecoming Committee. SHARON BEHRENS CEDARBURG, WISCONSIN Elementary Education -- SEA; Ushers Club; Trum- pet; Dorm Council. JERROLD H. BENTS TILLEDA, WISCONSIN Sociology -- Castle Singers ; LSA; Business Student Association. LUCILLE M. BISSELL ARLINGTON, IOWA Christianity -- Hans Sachs Verein; LSA; Phebes ; WAA. EMIL H. BLOBAUM HUMBOLDT, NEBRASKA Biology -- Camera Club, Pres., Vice-pres.; Castle Singers, Pres., Vice-pres.; Chi Rho; Junior Class Vice-pres. . . . Braving New Worlds . MARIAN J. BOICOURT ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Elemenlary Education -- SEA, Phebes,- Ushers Club Dorm Council. NORMAN V. BRAATZ MARION, WISCONSIN Social Studies -■ Chi Rho,- LSA, Pres., Vice-pres.,- FORTRESS; Trumpel; FacullY-Studenl Council; Home- coming Commiltee; Student Senate; Student Body Treas. BARBARA J. BRADLE PEORIA, ILLINOIS Biology -- Beta Beta Beta, Sec.; American Chemical Society, Sec.; KWAR; Pi Sigma; Science Club, Sec.; World Affairs Forum. DANIEL F. BUHR READLYN, IOWA Business Administration ROGER LEE BUHR SUMNER, IOWA German -- Castle Singers; Chi Rho; Hans Sachs Verein, Pres.; Mission Fellowship; Ushers Club; Faculty-Stu- dent Committee; Homecoming Committee. JANICE CAVE WAVERLY, IOWA Music -- KWAR; Pi Sigma; Wartburg Choir; Wartburg Players, Treas.; FORTRESS; Passavant Club, Treas. THERESA GRACE CHALMERS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Elementary Education -- SEA; Mission Fellowship. MING-TE CHEN KOWLOON, HONG KONG Sociology -- Hans Sachs Verein; Passavant Club; Wrestling. J. RICHARD CHELLEVOLD WAVERLY, IOWA Biology -- Beta Beta Beta; American Chemical Society, Treas.; Hans Sachs Verein; Science Club, Pres., Vice- pres.; W Club, Sec.; World Affairs Forum; Golf; Wrestling; Who ' s Who. MARJORIE CLARK RIPON, WISCONSIN Elementary Education -- Castle Singers; SEA; Knights Chorale; Pi Sigma; Wartburg PlayerS; Dorm Council. BARBARA ANN CLASEN GRAFTON, WISCONSIN Christianity -- Band; Castle Singers ; Ushers Club, WAA; Parish Mission Builders; Co-chir.., Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. CHARLEY F. CURTIS WAVERLY, IOWA Biology -- Beta Beta Beta. In Service to God MERLIN DEAN DETTMERING TRIPOLI, IOWA Biology -- Bela Beta Beta. DENNIS DICKMAN GARNAVILLO, IOWA English -- Chi Rho,- Hans Sachs Verein,- FORTRESS, Bus. -Mgr.; Trumpet,- Dorm Council,- Homecoming Committee; Student Senate Who ' s Who,- Co-chm., Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. KENNETH DODEN MONTICELLO, IOWA Sociology -- Chi Rho,- Hans Sachs Verein, LSA. PATRICIA DONAHOO MILLARD, NEBRASKA Elementary Education -■ SEA,- WAA. ROBERT C. DUFF VOLGA, IOWA German -- Chi Rho,- Hans Sachs Verein. LARRY EVERETT CLINTON, OKLAHOMA History -- Alpha Phi Gamma,- Castle Singers; KWAR; World Affairs Forum, Treas.; FORTRESS, Assoc. Edi- tor, Editor; Student Activities Committee; Publications Committee; Convocations Committee. WILBERT EVERTS SAC CITY, IOWA History -- Chi Rho; Han Sachs Verein; World Affairs Forum, Pres.; Castle Tales, Bus. -Mgr.; Dorm Council; Homecoming Committee; Debate. ARNO FRERICHS OWATONNA, MINNESOTA German -- Chi Rho.- Hans Sachs Verein; W Club; Track; Wrestling; Homecoming Committee. DARWIN FRITZ SUMNER, IOWA Physical Education -- SEA; W Club; Baseball; Foot- ball. JANET FROEHLICH ABERDEEN, SOUTH DAKOTA Biology -- Alpha Psi Omega, Vice-pres.; Band; Beta Beta Beta, Sec. -treas.; LSA; Science Club; Ushers Club, Vice-pres.; Wartburg Players; Freshman Class Sec.; Dorm Council; Homecoming Committee; Convocations Committee. LOIS FRITSCHEL STILLWATER, MINNESOTA Social Work - Phebes; Pi Sigma; WAA; FORTRESS; Junior Class Treas.; Faculty-Student Council; Student Senate; Homecoming Committee; Passavant Club; Stu- dent Body Sec.; Secretariat chm.; Student Body Execu- tive Committee; Elections Committee; Who ' s Who. PAUL FUCHS TRIPOLI, IOWA German -- Chi Rho, Vice-pres.; WartHurg Choir, Dorm Council; Chm., Homecoming Committee; Who ' s Who; Academic Life Committee; Religious Activities Com- mitlee; Artist Series Committee. . . . In Labors for Man . . . L. RACHEAL GANGESTAD BODE, IOWA English -- Caslle Singers,- SEA,- Dorm Coun- cil. CLYDE GLASSEL GRAFTON, IOWA Business-Economics - Business Student As- socialion. RICHARD E. GRAVE HARTFORD, SOUTH DAKOTA Social Work -- Castle Singers,- Hans Sachs Verein,- Wartburg Choir,- Homecoming Committee,- Passavant Club, Pres., Vice- pres. GORDON GREGER ST, PAUL, MINNESOTA Social Work -- World Affairs Forum,- Passa- vant Club. HERBERT HAFERMANN JEFFERS, MINNESOTA Biology - Beta Beta Beta, Chi Rho,- Hans Sachs Verein, Vice-pres.,- Mission Fellow- ship, Vice-pres., Pres.; Junior Class Pres.,- Dorm Council,- Faculty-Student Council, Homecoming Committee,- Student Senate, Who ' s Who,- Elections Committee,- Student Activities Chm.,- Student Body Vice-pres., - Convocations Committee,- Faculty-Student Activities Committee,- Religious Activities Committee,- Parish Mission Builders,- Young Republicans. PHYLLIS HAGLUND JAMESTOWN, NORTH DAKOTA Elementary Education -- Alpha Phi Gamma, Castle Singers,- SEA,- FORTRESS, Assoc. Editor,- Dorm Council. HERMAN A. HEIN WAVERLY, IOWA Chemistry and Biology -- Beta Beta Beta, Vice-pres.,- American Chemical Society, Pres., Vice-pres.,- Science Club,- Who ' s Who. WARREN L. HEISE CANBY, MINNESOTA Physics -- Camera Club, Vice-pres.,- Science Club; Conservation Club. RODNEY HINRICHS HILDRETH, MINNESOTA Psychology-Philosophy -- Chi Rho; Basket- ball. LOIS HUTH WASHTA, IOWA Business Education - SEA; Ushers Club, Sec.; Dorm Pres.; Homecoming Committee; Women ' s Co-ordinating Board; Business Student Association, Sec. LAMOINE T. JACOBS EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN Sociology -- Chi Rho; W Club; Football; Track; Dorm Council. HARVEY JAEGER CEDARBURG, WISCONSIN Social Work -- Chi Rho; Hans Sachs Verein; Cheerleader; Sophomore Class Treas.; Pas- savant Club. . . . Enriching the World . CHARLES JOHANNSEN ROCK FALLS, ILLINOIS General Science -- SEA, Science Club, Freshman Class Vice-pres.,- Inlramurals Commiltee, ROBERT E. JOHNSON MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN English -- Chi Rho,- KWAR,- Pi Beta Epsilou, Vice-pres., Sec. lreas. WANDA JOHNSON MONTELLO, WISCONSIN ElemenSary Educaiion - Castle Singers, SEA; KWAR, LSA, Phebes,. Pi Sigma. RUTH JUILFS BURR, NEBRASKA Elemenlary Education -- SEA, Pres , LSA, Pi Sigma, Pres., WAA, Wartburg Choir, Senior Class Sec.,- Dorm Council; Who ' s Who; Women ' s Co-ordinaling Board, Vice- pres.; Public Relations Committee; Parish Mission Builders. MARCIA KAHL OCONTO, WISCONSIN English ■- Castle Singers; Hans Sachs Verein; SEA; Knights Chorale; LSA; Mis- sion Fellowship; World Afiairs Forum, Sec, Vice-pres.; Castle Tales ; FORTRESS; Trum- pet. ROBERT C. KAISER MONONA, IOWA Business Administration -- Trumpet, Ad- vertising Mgr.; Business Student Associa- lion. KAREN L. KLIEFOTH MONONA, IOWA Elementary Education -• Band; SEA; LSA; Ushers Club; WAA. LEON KNITT BEAR CREEK, WISCONSIN Biology - Chi Rho; LSA; Football; Dorm Council. KONRAD K.KUCHENBACH BURLINGTON, WISCONSIN English -- Chi Rho; Hans Sachs Verein; LSA; Ushers Club; Parish Mission Builders. PAUL D. KUHLMANN COLE CAMP, MISSOURI Psychology-Philosophy -- Castle Singers; Chi Rho; Knights Chorale. RUTH LAABS BELLE PLAINE, MINNESOTA Elemenlary Education -- SEA; Phebes, Treas.; Ushers Club. FREDERICK LANGROCK ST. ANSGAR, IOWA Music Education -- Band; LSA; MENC, Pres.; Wartburg Choir; Faculty-Student Council. . . . Honoring the School . . . KEITH LENTZ MAPLETON, MINNESOTA Music -- Chi Rho; Hans Sachs Verein,- Mission Fellow- ship,- Wartburg Choir. KEITH LUNDE MONONA, IOWA Music -- Band, Vice-pres.,- KWAR,- MENC,- Warlburg Choir,- Kastle Kapers, Co-director, Public Relations Committee. JOHN LUTHRO EAGLE GROVE, IOWA Business Education -- SEA, W Club, Basketball. LAQUITA MAGER REDFIELD, SOUTH DAKOTA Social Work - Castle Singers,- Knights Chorale,- Pi Sigma,- Ushers Club,- Trumpet,- Chess Club,- Passavant Club. KENNETH L. MARQUARDT SALEM, SOUTH DAKOTA Sociology -- Chi Rho,- Hans Sachs Verein,- Mission Fellowship. ROBERT W. MATTHIAS CLARKSVILLE, IOWA English -- Basketball,- Baseball,- Homecoming Com- mittee. DUANE A. MATZ WELLS, MINNESOTA History -- Chi Rho,- Hans Sachs Verein, LSA,- Wart- burg Choir, Pres., Senior Class Pres.,- Dorm Council ,- Homecoming Committee,- Student Senate.- Wlio ' s Who, Religious Activities Committee, Student-Welfare Com- nutlee. DAVID MEISNER WYKOFF, MINNESOTA Psychology-Philosophy -- Chi Rho, Hans Sachs Verein,- Homecoming Committee. BETTY ALICE MEYER DOWS, IOWA English -- SEA, Knights Chorale, Pi Sigma, Treas.; WAA, Sec.,- Wartburg Players; Trumpet, Bus. -Mgr. JOHN S. MEYER LA MOILLE, ILLINOIS Mathematics -- Camera Club, Pres., Treas., Science Club, Pres., Treas.; Sophomore Class Vice-pres.; Senior Clars Treas.; Who ' s Who. HERMAN W. MICHELS STERLING, ILLINOIS Mathematics - SEA; Science Club. NEVA M. MILLER ROCK VALLEY, IOWA Elementary Education -- SEA; Pi Sigma; Ushers Club; WAA. In Various Fields . LUTHER J. MORTON INDEPENDENCE, IOWA General Science - Beta Bela Beta, Science Club. HELEN RAE MUELLER TRIPP, SOUTH DAKOTA Music -- LSA MENC, Wartburg Choir,- Dorm Council; Women ' s Co-ordinating Board, Pres.,- Faculty-Student Council; Homecoming Committee; Who ' s Who; Parish Mission Builder; Artist Series Committee, Sec.; Student Union Council. CHARLES R. MURR WAVERLY, IOWA Business Adminisiiation -- Business Student Associa- tion. CLARENCE R. NAGEL POMONA, CALIFORNIA History -■ Chi Rho; Hans Sachs Verein; World Affairs Forum. RICHARD NEITZKE MIDDLETON, WISCONSIN History -- Band; American Chemical Society; SEA, Treas.; Science Club, Treas.; Track; Intramiirals Com- mittee; Social Activities Committee. JOAN RAPE WAVERLY, IOWA English-Speech-Joumalism -- Alpha Phi Gamma, Sec- Ireas.; Alpha Psi Omega, Pres.; KWAR; Wartburg Players; Trumpet; Who ' s Who. JOHN R. PAVELKA PEORIA, ILLINOIS Education-Psychology ■- Castle Singers; Chi Rho; LSA; Mission Fellowship, Vice-pres.; World Affairs Forum. RONALD J. PFOHL LOYAL, WISCONSIN Biology -- Beta Beta Beta, Pres.; Camera Club; Ameri- can Chemical Society, Vice-pres.; Science Club, Vice- pres.; Castle Tales, Bus. -Mgr.; Trumpet; Senior Class Vice-pres.; Homecoming Committee; Who ' s Who; Conservation Club; Artist Series Committee. DUANE ERWIN PRIES WAVERLY, IOWA Mathematics -- SEA; Science Club; Football. ELAINE RANSCHAU ROCK VALLEY, IOWA Business Education -- SEA; Pi Sigma; Ushers Club; WAA; Sports Queen Attendant; Carnival Queen. PAUL R. REBELEIN ELROY, WISCONSIN Mathematics -- Science Club; W Club; Wartburg Players; Basketball; Football; Track; Intramurals Com- mittee. JACK F. REENTS ADAMS, NEBRASKA Psychology-Philosophy -- Camera Club; Castle Sing- ers; Chi Rho; LSA; Mission Fellowship; W Club; World Affairs Forum; Baseball; Basketball; Football; Dorm Council; Intramurals Committee. Accepting the Challenge . . . JANET WALTERS REMMERS JAMESTOWN, NORTH DAKOTA Social Work -- Castle Singers, Sec.-treas. ,■ LSA,- Phebes, Pi Sigma,- FORTRESS; Passavant Club, Sec. JAMES A. RODEWALD FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Sociology -- Chi Rho, Hans Sachs Verein,- Warlburg Choir,- Golf,- Track. JULIUS A. ROEHL, JR. HARTFORD, SOUTH DAKOTA Education-PsychologY -- Band, Chi Rho, Pres., Sec.-treas.,- KWAR,- Homecoming Committee ,- Student Senate,- Who ' s Who,- Religious Activi- ties Committee,- Academic Life Committee, Chm. LEILA SAILER HAZEN, NORTH DAKOTA Elementary Educalion -- SEA; LSA. ROBERT R. K. SELK DYSART, IOWA Business Administration -- Hans Sachs Verein ,- Business Student Association. EDWARD SCHALEY CLINTON, IOWA English -- Alpha Phi Gamma, Pres.; Castle Tales; FORTRESS; Trumpet, Editor. PAUL SCHOTT DUBOIS, INDIANA Social Work -- Chi Rho; Hans Sachs Verein; Mission Fellowship; Passavant Club, Vice-pres. ELAINE SCHNEIDER CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Social Work -- Knights Chorale; Phebes ; Fresh- man Class Sec.; Junior Class Sec.; Dorm Coun- cil; Homecoming Committee; Student Senate; Passavant Club; Campus Chest. LEROY SCHNEIDER WATERLOO, IOWA Biology - Beta Beta Beta; SEA; Science Club; Ushers Club; Track. ROSEMARY SCHNEIDER ST. OLAF, IOWA Music Education -- MENC; Pi Sigma, Vice- pres.; WAA; Wartburg Choir, Sec.-treas.; Dorm Council; Women ' s Co-ordinating Board, Sec.; Who ' s Who; Homecoming Court. FRED SCHUCHMANN STRAWBERRY POINT, IOWA Business Administration -- Hans Sachs Verein; SEA; Science Club; Dorm Council; Business Student Association, Vice-pres, JAMES SCHWARZ MIDDLETON, WISCONSIN Sociology -- Chi Rho; W Club; Basketball; Freshman Class Vice-pres.; Sophomore Class Pres.; Homecoming General Chm.; Student Senate; Student Body President; Who ' s Who. To Lead the Way DAVID E. SEIFERT MINONK, ILLINOIS PsychologY-PhilosophY -- Band,- Caslle Singers, Production Director; Knighfs Chorale,- Ushers Club; Wartburg Players; Homecoming Com- mittee. WAYNE SLACK WATERLOO, IOWA Physical Education - SEA; W Club; Base- ball; Basketball; Dorm Council; Intramurals Committee. MARY SHIMEK SHELL ROCK, IOWA English -- SEA; Wartburg Choir; Trumpet. E. JOHN SOLEM ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA English -- Chi Rho; Castle Tales; Trumpet; FORTRESS; Homecoming Committee; Campus Chest Chm. LARRY SPOMER EDSON, KANSAS Sociology -- Chi Rho; Hans Sachs Verein. RICHARD STEEGE FARMERSBURG, IOWA Malhemalics -- Science Club; LSA; SEA, Vice- pres.; Ushers Club. ROBERT STOB RAYMOND, MINNESOTA Malhemalics -- Science Club; Track. WILLIAM P. STRENG DUBUQUE, IOWA History - Chi Rho; W Club; Track; Cross Country; Dorm Council; Student Senate; Who ' s Who. BOBBY TAO KOWLOON, HONG KONG Chemistry -- Camera Club; American Chemical Society; Hans Sachs Verein; Baseball. ARLENE UKENA POLO, ILLINOIS Mathematics -- SEA; ISA; Science Club; Dorm Council; Women ' s Co-ordinating Board. ELIZABETH ANN UNMACHT DUBUQUE, IOWA Elementary Education - SEA; Dorm Council; Women ' s Co-ordinating Board. LOREN VAN OORT FULDA, MINNESOTA Education-Psychology -- Castle Singers; Chi Rho. . . . For Many to Follow . . . JAMES A. WARING STRAWBERRY POINT, IOWA Psychology-Philosophy ■• Band, LSA, Science Club; Ushers Club; Dorm Council; Fassavanl Club; Pep Band Director. CRAIG A. WASON WAVERLY, IOWA Physical Education -- SEA; Science Club; W Club; Baseball; Baskelball; Football. DON WEIDLER NEW HAMPTON, IOWA Biology -- Beta Beta Beta; W Club; Wres- tling. JANET LEE WELSCH LaMOILLE, ILLINOIS Biology -- Beta Beta Beta; SEA; Pi Sigma; Ushers Club; WAA; Wartburg Players; Dorm Pres.; Intramurals Committee; Who ' s Who; Women ' s Co-ordinating Board. GILBERT WESSEL WAVERLY, IOWA Biology -- Beta Beta Beta, Pres.; W Club, Pres.; Basketball; Faculty-Student Council; Homecoming Committee; Who ' s Who; Student Union Council. DENNIS WESSELS INDEPENDENCE, IOWA Biology -- Beta Beta Beta; Science Club, Treas.; W Club, Vice-pres.; Baseball; Basketball, Who ' s Who. DARRELL D. WIENER MERRILL, IOWA Business Educalion -- SEA; Ushers Club; Busi- ness Student Association; Young Republicans. LYLE J. WILHARM WAVERLY, IOWA Business Adminisiralion -- Castle Singers; W Club; Golf; Wrestling. DON A. WILKEN UPLAND, NEBRASKA Psychology-Philosophy -- Chi Rho; Hans Sachs Verein; Wartburg Choir. DOLLIS WOESTEHOFF BLAKELY, MINNESOTA Christianily -- Band, Sec.; LS Council, Co-sec. ; LSA, Sec, Vice-pres.; Phebes, Vice-pres., Pres.; WAA; Dorm Council; Women ' s Co-ordinating Board. . . . In Their Steps Who ' s Who . . . Knights of Note . . . Biology major Dick Chellevold is well known anriong the students for his ap- pearances with the wrestling team. He is a member of Tri-Beta and a former Science Club president. FORTRESS business manager, Dennis Dickman, is an arts-seminary student, majoring in English. He is a member of Chi Rho and has served on the Stu- dent Senate. Lois Frilschel, Student Body secretary, is a social work major. She has been active in student government and is a member of Phebes and Pi Sigma. Another arts-seminary student is Paul Fuchs. This year ' s Homecoming chair- man is a German major and is active in Chi Rho and in Hans Sachs Verein. Herbert Haiermann, an arts-seminary student, is Student Body vice-president. He has been a member of many Student Government committees and has dis- played his leadership as Junior Class president. Herman Hein, chemistry and math major, is well-known on third floor of Luther Hall as chemistry lab instructor. He is a member of ACS, Tri-Beta, and Science Club. Page 46 An elemenlary education major, Ruth Juilfs is president of SEA. She is also a member of Wartburg Choir and served as a Parish Mission Builder last summer. Arts-seminary student Duane Maiz is president of both Senior Class and Wartburg Choir. He is a member of Chi Rho and has served on the Student Welfare and the Religious Activities Committees. Science Club president, John Meyer, is a mathematics major. He belongs to the Camera Club and is Senior Class treasurer. Music major Helen Rae Mueller is the president of the Women ' s Co-ordinating Board. She is well known for the work she has done in the field of music and for her work on the various faculty- student committees. Joan Pape, an English-Speech-Jour- nalism major, is president of Alpha Psi Omega and secretary-treasurer of Alpha Phi Gamma. Hers is a familiar iace on the stage of the Little Theater. She also works on the Wartburg Trumpet. Biology major Ronald Pfohl is the president of Beta Beta Beta. He is ac- tive in ACS, Science Club, Camera Club, and Conservation Club. Also active in student governmeni is Julius Roehl, an arts-seminary student. He is president of Chi Rho. Bill Streng is known as the manager of the football team and as a topnotch quarter-miler. Centennial Hall South Wing presi- dent, Jan Welsch, is a biology major. Rosemary Schneider, music ma- jor, is best known for her musical work. She is a member of Wartburg Choir and was a member of the Queen ' s Court at Homecoming. Student Body president, Jim Schwarz, is an arts-seminary student. He is also known for his work on the basketball floor. He is a mem- ber of W Club and of Chi Rho. Basketball letterman, Gil Wessel, Concluding the list of seniors is is a past president of Tri-Beta. He is Dennis Wessels, biology major. He a member of W Club and served lettered both in basketball and in as its president this year. He is also baseball and is active in Tri-Beta active in Science Club and in ACS. and in W Club. I itmJ JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS -- Gary Hummel, vice-pres.; Norr Li+zner, pres.; Lorraine Johnson, sec; Joel Diemer, treas. Juniors . . . Coming Long Shadows . . . As the members of the Junior Class look back over their three y rs, they view them as years of accomplishment. This last year especially was one of enjoyment, work, and success. The class has dwindled somewhat since it first entered Wartburg. Now its members feel as if they truly belong, not only to Wartburg, but to each other as a group. The main events for the year were the juniors ' third Homecoming and the Junior-Senior Ban- quet and Prom, which they sponsored. Headed by President Norm Litzner, the class moved for- ward, accomplishing its goals and creating new ones. The group co-operated and worked to- gether to make a successful unit. It is difficult for the juniors to realize that soon they will be the oldest class at Wartburg, when just yesterday they eyed the campus with curiosity and uncertainty as freshmen. Now the campus is almost a home. But they look forward to their final year, envying the seniors for their greater accomplishments. The end of a goal is near, and the juniors view it as the beginning of more goals and further accomplishments. Page 49 . . . Shading Three Years . . . dpi James Adix Virginia Albers Martin Amelung Darlene Arns Carol Baer Myron Bartell Donald Bathgate Ronald Bec kmann C atnennp Rpr W m a n n V— ' CL 1 1 I 1 1 1 L C i- ' 1 L I CI 1 1 JL L Gloria Bierwagen Carl Bliesener Alvin Bowman Ray Boyens Mark Boyer Alma Bremer Lois Bremer ' JvJyUc iJlLiiLllLl Edna Busch Shirley Campbell Marian Chatfield 1 ) a n n a n 1 1 m o re Duane Childs Delmar Christianson Marianne Cook Nolan Cramer Nancy Crosman Faith Dettmann Joel Diemer Page 50 . . . Intensified Activities . . . Raymond Ehrman James Eissinger Terry Exner Richard Ferries Calvin Pick Bernice Finger Jack Fischer Charles Fjeld Wilbur Flachman Romaine Foege Jerry Folkers Jerry Ford Ronald Freimark Larry Goeringer Donald Goetz James Graham Myron Grams Duane Grimm Rex Grove Ronald Hari Robert Herforlh Janice Huggans Gary Hummel Beverly Johnson Lorraine Johnson Norman Karl Roger Kampstra Merlin Kasemeier Page 51 . . . Awaiting Leadership . ♦ f % m ' iifiii 1 - ' Eh 1 iR m Wanda Karslen Richard Klabunde Barbara Knoll Robert Kriesel Carolyn Krueger Ronald Krueger Naaman Laiser Charlene Linderwell Mary Jo Logan Dolores McMahan Marlys Madsen Jane Marten Paul Matthias Gloria Meyer Dorothy Miller Keo Miller Eugene Moll Joyce Mueller James Munter Larry Nelson Charles Nichol Larry Niemann Marilyn Nissen Carol Nutten Harold Olesen James Pilgrim Marlyce Pohlman Grayce Pumfrey Page 52 . . . Preview of Future . . . Larry Raper Mary Reiff Norman Remmers Alan Repp Paul Rothfusz Carolyn Schardt Donna Schilling Kenneth Schlueter Paul Schmitt Roger Schneider William Schober Beverly Schoeman Franklyn Schroeder Howard Schroeder Douglas Schuldt Ronald Shinn Joyce Speicher Ronald Stahlberg Billy Steege Irene Slier Dale Sluepfert Meredith Stuhmer Lawrence Stumme Jerry Teigen James Thomas John Tuecke Gretchen Utke Barbara Voigts 1 1 ■ f Wk ■■■■■ ir Page 53 . . . Silhouette of Tomorrow Palricia Waters Frances Westendorf Verlyn Wieden Mary Ellen Wilke Roger Zehr Mary Ellen Zellmer MEMBERS OF THE Radiological Monitoring class note the SHIRLEY WOESSNER CHECKS before the +ri-view mirror various amounts of radioactivity with their Geiger counters. used in the Body Mechanics class. Page 54 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - Dick Jebsen, pres.; Larry Wick, vice-pres.; Karen Bargman, sec; Robert BoeHcher, treas. Sophomores . . . Lengthening Shadows . . . Somehow, to the sophomores, the campus seemed more familiar last fall. They knew where the sidewalks went and how to stand in the cafeteria line. Good to see you back and Had a nice summer? were easily batted about. But not everything was familiar,- for instance, more than four hundred freshmen had joined the student body. Although yielding the top spot numerically to the freshman class, the sophomores nonetheless retained at least one thing, a certain Wartburg custom known as Squire Days. Time-tested ingredients were used to initiate the freshmen into the Wartburg family. Sophs added green beanies to shoeshine parties to Kangaroo Kort. A new device, however, was used to cap off Outfly, traditional end to initia- tion. This was an all-school sock hop held in Knights Gymnasium. For many sophomores, college has been only half completed. For some, those who begin their profession after two years of college, life at Wartburg will soon be history. Thus, through these people, the class will begin making its im- print on the world. In another two years the imprint, shaped by Wartburg experiences, will become much larger. Page 55 . . . Foreseeing Misty Goals . . . Joyce Aden Robert Aim Karen Bargman Verlene Barth Darrol Bauer Dale Beck Jane Becker Larry Benson Bruce Bergquist Burdean Berndt Larry Bielenberg Diane Bierbaum Carolyn Bieritz Robert Bipes Karen Boelter Bob Boettcher Leigh Borgwardt LeRoy Boseneiler Marilyn Brudi David Bruns Gary Bruns Diane Buhr Charles Burman Phillip Burrell Bruce Buslaff Janet Campbell Catherine Carr Kent Chester Page 56 . . Forthcoming Responsibility . . . Tom Chrisliansen Donald Claggett Larry Collman Ulrich Columbus Glennace Cronce Donr a Davidson Richard Dellabella Dwight Dickman Richard Dieter William Dietzler Sally Downing Reuben Drefs Wayne Dreier Marvin Ehnen Lee Eichele Carl Evert Harvey Feustel Lorraine Fiegen Faye Frerichs Marlys Friedrichs Bonnie Frohling Verlyn Frohling Frances Fye Wayne Gapp Brad Gilson Delmar Goetz David Gohlke Connie Gosewisch 1 ' { lll Jifllji •it U f ' ■1 . . . Masters of Beanies . . . n La X L U J, V_ 1 I _) J. U . - W V Jacquelyn Grau Beverly Groth David Grube y 1 Bill Gutknecht Margaret Hagerman Joan Hahn Merle Hanssen Roger Heins Evelyn Helms Shelda Hertzke Robert Hesterberg Mary Heuer Ralph Hicken Jane Holzem Robert Hoops Shirley Hoppe Jack Horner Jane Hunt Carol Imm Grace Jahn Richard Jebsen David Jensen Janice Jensen Jane Jessie Jean Jessie Kay Johannsen Naomi Johnson Page 58 . . Approaching Shadows . . . Robert Johnson David Kaiser Kathryn Karsten Carolyn Kellogg Kurt Kennedy James Ketterling Delmar Klover Varland Koch Joyce Kramer Judy Kreft Barbara Kreiter Jeanne Kriesel Richard Kruger Gary Kruse Carol Kucharik Romaine KuUenbach Roger Lageschulte Janice Lamine Helen Lichle George Lueder Duane Lewis Jacquelyn Lindau Marilyn Lindstrom Phyllis Ludwig Frederick Mai Thomas Maik Noreen Mantei Karen Mantin . . . Half-Run Course . . . June Marolf Carole Jean Mayer Lois Max Brenda Meisgeier Darwin Meyer Karen Milius Marilyn Miller Paul Moeller Linda Mugridge Russell Muhlenhaupt Richard Neal Ronald Neessen Duane Nelson Mary Noeldner Fred Ohlrogge Theodore Ohlrogge Judith Olson Norma Orth Marvin Ott Robert Pannkuk Kenneth Paulsen Lois Pempeit Gordon Peterson Joan Pirner Sally Pleggenkuhle Gary Oueck Charles Reeg Barbara Reitter Page 60 . . . Unveiling Future Patterns . . . June Rickhoff Deloris Rieck Robert Rosenberg Janet Rueber Marilyn Ruesch Arlyn Saathoff Ronald Saathoff Leland Samuelson Robert Scharlau Edwin Scharlau Fern Schiermeier Darrell Schlange JoAnn Schmidt Arlene Schnaidt Theodore Schott Shirley Schroeder Melvin Schuldt Sue Schwab Floyd Senne David Shelter James Siebrands David Siefkes Edwin Skay Don Sloter John Sternberg Deanna Stob Marian Stubenvoll Harlan Stutheit Page 61 . . . Focus Clearing Lea Tapper Mary Ann Thompson Dennis Thurow Pete Timmer r 1 — Sleen Tofte Joan Tritz Ardell Troester Stephen Van Guilder Kfel Tom Van Wyngarden David Vanicek Larry Voigts David Walker Charles Wallin Wayne Walter Betty Waltmann Helen Watson 1 Janice Weltzien Donald Wente Marlys Wente James Werth f 1- i ' ♦ 1 Carole Wessel Larry Wick Shirley Woessner Arthur Wolff Id John Wollenzien Edward Zaiser Evonne Zell Andrea Zwanziger Page 62 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS -- Darwin Bunger, vlce-pres.; Arthur Baker, pres.; Winnie Wandersee, sec; Larry Bloomquist, treas. Freshmen . . . Shortest of Shadows . . . As almosl four hundred freshmen entered Wartburg College last fall, many of them were extremely conscious of the long shadows which faced them. At first, life was a series of Hi, What ' s your name?, and Where are you from? As they registered, one particular phase of the shadows shortened. Goals were set and freshmen began work on their first semester of classes at Wartburg. Squire Days prepared them for their roles as Wartburg Knights and Knighties. Square that beanie! and Let ' s hear you button, freshiel were popular requests for many weeks. As they spent more time at Wartburg, how- ever, some began to see that there was a shining goal behind those long shadows. Classes helped to settle them, and many be- came interested in extracurricular activities. Others chose majors and the field in which they wanted to specialize. The letters which they wrote home became less plaintive, and worried parents began to feel that their freshie was beginning to be a part of college life. Thus, the shadows became lighter and some- what shorter as members of the Class of 1962 finished their first year as Wartburg Knights and Knighties. Page 63 . Beginning of New Life . . . Robert Abel Stanley Ahrendt Robert Albers Beverly Alfrejd Larry Andersen John Anderson Mary Anderson Janice Arndt Kathryn Arns Sherilyn Ashley Arthur Baker Audrey Baldner Sandra Ballou Eileen Bany Sandra Bany Roberson Barrow Veria Bartels Carl Baxtenhagen James Bastian Jeanette Battcher Thomas Beck Jane Belton Ronald Bencke Linda Beneke Donald Bentz David Bergman Eileen Blakely Sandra Blatterbauer Page 64 . . . Shades of Squire Days . . . Daryl Bloedorn Larry Bloomquist Carolyn Boebel Perry Bolin Herbert Bomhoff Jim Borcherding Donald Boseneiler Norma Boyd David Braunschweig Darrell Briggs Marlys Briley Janice Brinkman Kenneth Brinkman Susan Broad Dean Brockmeier Roy Brueggemann Dixie Burrack Carolyn Busse Angelo Campagna Janice Campbell Janice Chappell Ruth Ann Chatfield Donald Chellevold Marshall Christiansen Marvin Cumberland Diane Daggett Roger Dahms Wendell Debner Page 65 . . . Fashionable Green . Ruth Dethmann Deanna Diebner Barbara Diers Patricia Ann Dietrich Barbara Dietz Donald Dietzler Ronald Dinger Marianna Dirks Jerelyn Dobratz Jane Dorn Karen Echternach Joan Edson Donald Ehlers Judith Eichhorn Sue Engel Karlene Epley Bella Eske Phyllis Eske John Fiechtner Kathryn Flachman Jon Flury Meta Fokkena Reynold Folkerts Patricia Frederick Carol Froehlich Deloris Froidcoeur Barbara Froistad Catherine Gammelin Page 66 . . . Squires Foreshadowing Knights John Gauerke Judith Gienger Kent Giese Milbern Goetz William Goetz James Graser Delbert Grauerholz Katherine Grimm LaVonne Haats Betty Haefs Gerald Haffner Eunice Hagen Richard Hamre Richard Hannemann Dorothy Hansen Garnet Hansen William Hanthorn Mary Happel Sandra Hardy Judith Hartwig Alan Hassman Phyllis Hayen Horst Hehr Verlyn Heine Donna Helfrich Gary Henrichs Thomas Heyd Janice Hill ■4 a n - • . . . Assembling Goals . . . -•J Ml w f wLim J Joanne Hoefing LeEllen Hoffmann Wanda Hoitsma Karen Holm Dean Hoist Judith Holtz Galen Hora Roger Hubbard Orval Huebner David Hughes James Hughes Darrel Huls Janice Ihnen Daniel Ivey Gene Janssen Carol Jensen Charles Jepsen Clifford Joens Kenneth Joens Barbara Johnson Bruce Johnson Rodell Johnson James Johnston Carlton Jorgensen Lowell Junkman Verna Kammann Roger Kamoss Richard Kell Page 68 . . . Lacking Exact Focus . . . Carol Klaassen Corliss Klaassen Mary Klaasseri Gordon Kline Sally Kline Carol Kling Eleanor Kling Jacqueline Knoble Janice Knoll Ed Knop Arlen Koelling Harlen Koelling Joann Kohl enberg Harold Konald Karen Koopman Karen Korkow Ronald Krahn Marilyn Kreft Janice Kriesel Marshall Kriesel Janice Kruger Sandra Kucera Lois Kuhlmann Mary Kunlz Lowell Ladewig James Lahmann Bonnie Lambert Carolyn Lange Page 69 . . . Still Many Shadows . . . 0 W -.T-li _ 1 mm V 1 0 Page 70 Janice Larson Luther Lehmann Christopher Leo Larry Leyh Linda Lidtka Beverly Lohse Gail Lovold Beverly Lubben Larry McCloud Mary McGlaughlin Dennis Madsen Joanne Manamen Marilyn Mangold Ralph Marquardt Sandra Marsh William Marten Karlheinz Matzen Gary Meelhause Lynn Meier Rogene Meissner Verle Meisier Janice Meves Darryl Meyer George Mikos Marjorie Miller Wilma Miller Larry Minard . . . Adding Abilities Helen Mittelsteadt Geraldine Mixdorf Marlys Mixdorf Robert Moll Karen Mueller Robert Mueller Richard Mulvey Donna Negabauer Stephen Nichols JoAnne Niehaus Ilomae Nieman Robert Niemann Darlene Nimtz Gordon Nipp Karen Nystrom Marilyn O ' Connell Darwin Oehlerich Jerry Olson Patricia Olson Leon Oltmann Roberta Pageler JoAnn Pape Norman Peters Sandra Phelps Mary Pleuger Alfred Putz Leone Radke Margretha Radloff 1 k - ' f Page 71 . . . Lingering Phantoms . . . Lois Rausch Valeria Redmann Roger Reed Dick Regel Sandra Reiners Andrea Richardson LaVonne Rickertsen Daryl Rieck Vernon Ritzman Judith Robinson Sharleen Roefer Ronald Rohloff James Roll George Roose Donald Rosendahl Gene Sage Shirley Sailer Andrea Saltou LaVonne Samuelson Patricia Schiefelbein Julie Schlarmann Delmar Schmidt Rhoda Schmidt Louis Schneider Terry Schneider Charlotte Scholl Carol Schrage Gary Schroeder Page 72 • . • Merging and Emerging Shadows . . . Page 73 Obscured Future Joy Tyrolt Frances Van Rockel Darrell Vetler Barbara Vick Karen Wachholz William Wachholz Nancy Wallin Winifred Wandersee Darlene Weight Genevieve Weir Clifford Weisz Dennis Wendf Ronald Wessels Glenda Wiener Mary Wilharm Roger Will Wallis Winter Ronald Wittnebel George Woodrich John Woodring Marlyn Wunsch Harold Wurst Charlene Yohe Earl Zehr Jean Zell Alvin Zimmerman Marlene Zwanziger Enrolling Second Semester Forty-two students not at Wartburg the first semester came from seven states and Canada to enroll for the second semester. A few are returnees after an absence of one or more semesters. Wisconsin is represented by Alan Holl- mann, Granville,- Calvin Kozlowski, West Allis; Gerald Seifert, Beloit; Gerlraud Temp- lin, Madison; and James Wallen, Baraboo. Three Illinois students are Norma Dunn, Rockford; Ronald Goodnight, Sterling,- and Nicholas Wyma, Oak Lawn. Hailing from Kansas are Janice Lillich of Bird City and Roger Steitz of Otis. Oliver Goldammer returns to Wartburg from Dimock, South Dakota,- Shirley Sat- hermyr from Robbinsdale, Minnesota,- David Hass from North Hollywood, California,- and Lois Sonstelie from Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada. Iowa students include Don Billhorn, Manchester,- Melvin Bohner, Clarksville,- Robert Bracklein, Mason City,- Donald Dan- neman, Muscatine,- Wayne Dohrmann, Lati- mer,- Charles Eggleston, Waterloo,- Glenn Fenneman, Clarksville,- and Eunice Foege, Pocahontas. Other Hawkeyes are Frank Judson, Mar- ion,- John Mortensen, Rolfe,- Jerry Nora, Waterloo,- Gordon Peters, Hudson,- Don Ring- genberg, Lytton,- Harlon Roznos, Slater,- Karen Simpson, Janesville,- Don Stonebraker, Buffalo Center,- Evelyn Taylor, Plainfield,- Angeline Thiese, Monona,- Dixon Zander, Sumner,- and Barbara Zerble, Mason City. Waverly nalives enrolling second semes- ter are Buck Brumble, Judith Cave, Darwin Ellerman, Donald Hein, John Klaudt, Ronald Koopman, Howard Simpson, and Larry Timion. SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS - Front row: B. Zerble, E. Foege, A. Thiese, N. Dunn, K. Simpson. Second row: J. Lillich, L. Sonstelie, G. Templin, S. Sathermyr. Third row: G. Seifert, F. Judson, D. Bill- horn, D. Hass. Fourth row: D. Dannerman, R. Steitz, C. Kozlowski, D. RInggenberg. Fifth row: W. Dohr- mann, C. Becker, A. Hollmann, D. Zander. Sixth row: N. Wyma, J. Wallen, D. Stonebraker, J. Nora, R. Koopman. Seventh row: D. Hein, D. Ellerman, H. Simpson, M. Bohner, G. Fenneman. CAMPUS NEWCOMERS DON Riggenberg and Calvin Kozlowski get information about the Knight basketball team from Don Claggett. Page 75 ORGANIZATIONS Councils . . . Settling Issues . . . WARTBURG HALL COUNCIL - Front row: C. Kellogg, pres.; L. Fiegen, sec.-treas.; Mrs. Kronqulst, housemother; B. Frohling. Back row: N. Mantel, L. Pempeit, C. Bleritz, C. Klaassen. CENTENNIAL HALL COUNCIL, NORTH WING - Front row: C. Gosewisch, vice-pres.; M. Heuer, sec; D. Stob, pres.; M. Friedrichs, treas. Back row: F. Frerichs, A. Troester, Mrs. LaBahn, housemother; B. Groth, M. Ruesch, F. Schiermeyer, J. Grau. CENTENNIAL HALL COUNCIL, SOUTH WING - Front row: M. Chatfield, sec; M. Stuhmer, treas.; J. Welsch, pres.; L. Johnson, vice-pres. Back row: S. Campbell, S. Schwab, M. Stubenvoll, E. Unmacht, D. Childers, K. Edgar, I. Stier, J. Remmers, Mrs. Wagner, housemother. WOMEN ' S CO-ORDINATING BOARD - Front row: R. Schmidt, A. Richardson, S. Campbell, sec.-treas.; H. Mueller, pres.; R. Juilfs, vice-pres.; B. Frohling, D. Woestehoff. Back row: J. Grau, C. Kellogg, B. Berndt, J. Welsch, M. Boicourt, A. Troester, D. Stob, S. Grabow, J. Rickhoff, F. Schiermeyer. Meeting Dorm Needs GROSSMANN HALL COUNCIL - Front row: F. Schuchmann, treas.; G. Hummel, pres.; D. Claggett, sec; L. Nelson, vice-pres. Back row: A. Bowman, J. Fahrion, D. Nelson, J. Sfanley, B. Buslaff, Mrs. Miller, housemother. CLINTON HALL COUNCIL - Front row: J. Tuecke, J. Reents, D. Dickman, pres. Back row: D. Dietzler, A. Baker, Mrs. Allenstein, housemother; L. Becker, L. Knitt. Page 79 Student Senate . . . ft STUDENT SENATE -- Front row: S. Schwab, H. Hafermann, vice-pres.; J. Schwarz, Student Body pres.; L. Fritschel, sec: N. Braatz, treas. Second row: D. Matz, E. Schneider, R. Bencke, B. Lambert, L. Nelson, W. Karsten. Third row: N. Litzner, Dennis Dickman, A. Baker, D. Grube, D. Jebsen, H. Schroeder, L. Boseneiler, P. Konold. . . Meeting Campus Problems Meeting problems and making progress in every phase of campus life — these constitute the work of the Student Senate. Ideals of Chris- tian democracy and government are foremost in the Senators ' minds as they strive to carry out the purpose of student government at Wartburg. Encouraging students to more active partici- pation in student government and strengthen- ing the working relationship between faculty and students were two areas emphasized this year in Senate. Student Senate also deals with such projects as Campus Chest, Pops Concert, and Student Body Project. In interpreting student opinion and serving as a bridge between faculty and students, stu- dent government tries to do what every in- dividual at Wartburg wants to do — to create a livable college community in a Christian atmos- phere and to build a greater and better Wart- burg. STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Jim Schwarz makes an im- portant announcement before convo. Page 80 WORLD AFFAIRS FORUM - Seated: W. Everts, pres.; L. Max, sec; G. Greger, M. Kahl, vice-pres.; L. Everett, treas. Standing: B. Aslahon, P. Sly, M. Lindstrom, B. Bradle, G. Hummel, J. Ford, P. Waters. WAF . . . . . . Generating Interest West Berlin, Iran, Russia., administration of New Guinea, atomic weapons tests -- all these and many others were topics of discussion in this year ' s World Affairs Forum program. While world powers raced one another to put man- made satellites into orbit, the World Affairs Forum tried to discover the significance that these prestige-builders would have on world politics. But whatever the topic, the purpose was al- ways the same, to generate a more genuine in- terest in world events that could lead up to much more important results. Students and faculty from foreign countries, those who have spent time abroad, and outside speakers were the club ' s invaluable assets. DEBATE CLUB - Seated: Mr. Robert Smith, adviser; First row: M. Shimek, S. Hertzke. Second row: D. Stob, K. Skaia. Third row: M. Fokkena, D. Phillips. Fourth row: D. Shetter, A. Putz. Fifth row: J. Eissinger. Debate . . . . . . A Mental Exercise Debating is a mental exercise. It is the cul- mination of long hours spent in research, read- ing, and practice. As the debaters traveled to Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Nebraska, they found themselves defending both sides of the resolution with equal fervor. Always kept in mind was the ultimate goal of every debate squad; namely, the National Debate Tourna- ment at West Point, New York. Therefore, says the affirmative, let it be resolved, That the further development of nuclear weapons should be prohibited by inter- national agreement! NO! cries the negative. The status quo must be maintained! Page 81 Chi Rho . . . Fostering Christian Spirit . A group of men, dedicaled to studying the problems pertaining to the Lutheran ministry as a profession, fostering a proper Christian spirit among its members, and co-operating and en- riching the religious program of the college, this defines the members of the Chi Rho Society. Meeting monthly throughout the year, these men studied various topics, hoping to gain a view, both in a present and a future perspective, of the Church in which they ultimately plan to serve full-time. Chi Rho studies included the events of the final pre-merger ALC convention, the role of the package mission in the ALC, the new Lutheran liturgy, the call to the minis- try. Christian education in Germany, and the rural church in 1959. Looking forward to the future of the merged church with its blending of ideas, the annual Chi Rho Banquet featured as its speaker the president of the Iowa District of the ELC, who helped clear the picture of a living, growing, united Church. In a spirit of unity and service, in prepara- tion for the future, Chi Rho ministered to the sick in Waverly and Waterloo hospitals during hospital visitations. Trying to foster a proper Christian spirit, not only within the organiza- tion, but in the entire college community, Chi Rho members distributed devotional booklets to all students, and wrote Footnotes to Faith, which appeared in the Trumpet. The community, as a whole, was also served by weekly visitations to the Bremer County Home and by ushering at St. Paul ' s Lutheran Church in Waverly. By conducting the majority of the evening chapel services, Chi Rho sought to enrich the religious program of the college. In an inspiring manner the annual Chi Rho Candlelight Service again opened the Christmas season at Wartburg. Thus, Fervent in Spirit, Serving the Lord, these men go on preparing themselves for life- time service in His name. CHI RHO -- Front row: V. Baderschnelder, A. Putz, F. Mai, J. Roehl, pres.; P. Fuchs, vice-pres.; R. Ehrman, sec-treas.; D. Ivey, The Rev. W. G. Tlllmanns, adviser. Second row: G. Hora, D. Klrchoff, A. Baker, N. Cramer, B. Carlson, K. Lentz, H. Hafermann, W. Gutknecht. Third row: H. Schroeder, J. Graham, B. Herforth, D. Bentz, D. Jebsen, M. Ehnen, F. Ohirogge, J. Reents, L. Knitt. Fourth row: R. Hinrichs, B. Kriesel, K. Schlueter, M. Bartell, D. Engbrecht, Jim Hughes, Bob Johnson, D. Schnaidt, F. Schroeder. . • . Studying Various Topics IN A SERVICE to the Student Body, Ch! Rho members Kenneth Marquardt and Larry Spomer distribute Portals of Prayer. JACK REEi ' JTS AND Jim Thomas take part in hospital visitations to bring comfort to the bedridden. CHI RHO - Front row: K. Marquardt, L. Nelson, D. Vetter, P. Schaedig, L. Jacobs, J. Pavelka. Second row: R. Kirk, R. Dieter, J. Anderson, L. Van Oort, R. Beckman, D. Ma+z, N. Braatz. Third row: R. Freimark, E. Moll, M. Grams, T. Schott, D. Vv ' ilken, M. Goetz, E. Blobaum, J. Schwarz. Fourth row: L. Buchholz, L. Spomer, P. Kuhlmann, W. Everts, M. Amelung, R. Albers, K. Kuchenbach, H. Feustel, D. Meisner. Page 83 Phebes . . . Witnessing Through Service PHEBES - Front row: The Rev. K. Schmidt, adviser; D. Arns, vice-pres.; D. Woestehoff, pres.; S. Hertzke, sec; J. hluggans, trees.; M. Noeldner, Miss P. Lohn, adviser. Second row: M. Adams, F. Schiermeyer, S. Engel, Jeanne Kriesel, N. Orth, D. Miller, C. Carr. Third row: A. Schnaidt, E. Blakely, Janice Kriesel, R. Meissner, J. Marolf, D. Schilling, M. Zellmer, K. Grimm. Fourth row: M. Kuntz, M. O ' Connell, C. Krueger, Deloris Rieck, C. Jensen, L. Bissell, C. Wessel. Paul wriling to the Church in Corinth said, I commend unto you Phebe, our sister, which is a servant of the church . . . He also tells of her love for souls, of her unfaltering service to the needy and helpless, and of her intense wit- nessing to the faith. Thus, the program of the Wartburg Phebes organization centers on the activity of servants of the church. The members of Phebes are future parish workers and Christian day school teachers. Their program is carried out through visitations to shut-ins, residents in the county home, and hospital patients, as well as leading radio devotions, playing the piano for chapel, and corresponding with those in the mission field. Through their service and witnessing for their Lord, they grow in deeper fellowship with God and with their fellow workers. By helping others, they truly are helping themselves to grow in grace. These girls have answered, Here am I. Send me, praying that through them many more may be brought to know Christ. AS A PART of the Phebes program, Janice Huggans and Dollis Woestehoff visit the aged in the Bartels Home. Page 84 LSA . • . Stressing Christian Living LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION - Front row: J. Grau, C. Carr, B. Kreiter, sec; N. Braatz, pres.; D. Woeste- hoff, vice-pres.; L. Nelson, treas.; D. Miller, S. Broad, J. Huggans. Second row: J. Marolf, B. Reitter, S. Engel, Jeanne Kriesel, M. Zellmer, C. Boebel, J. Holtz, C. Mayer, G. Meyer, B. Voigts. Third row: J. Aden, M. Heuer, Janice Kriesel, F. Schlermeyer, K. Mantin, C. Beckmann, F. Dett- mann, L. Bissell, J. Froehlich, E. Blakely, R. Meissner. Fourth row: D. Childs, K. Kuchenbach, H. Feustel, D. Braunschweig, L. Buchholz, C. Fjeld, T. Exner, P. Schott, J. Anderson, S. Ahrendt, E. Moll. Fifth row: M. O ' Connell, M. Kuntz, M. Amelung, R. Grove, B. Goe+z, L. Knitt, J. Reen+s, Richard Steege, F. Ohirogge, K. Schlueter, D. Froidcoeur, L. Radke. An interesting and challenging program was presented this y ar for all students in the Lutheran Student Association. In addition, the organization carried out several worthwhile projects. The year began with a reception for all new students. Monthly meetings held throughout the year featured speakers who presented in- spiring messages on religious topics. Social events included a bowling party and a picnic. Many members took part in Iowa Regional LSA activities, and one Wartburg member served as regional officer. The Wartburg group was well represented at both the fall regional meetings and the Little Ashram in spring. LSA members also conducted services for the entire student body during February on World Day of Prayer. A noted increase in membership and interest was seen this year, so that it would appear that this organization in future years will play an in- creasingly more important role among the campus religious groups. LSA PRESIDENT NORMAN Braatz discusses a magaiine article with guest speaker the Rev. Karl Schmidt. Page 85 MISSION FELLOWSHIP - Front row: J. Speicher, J. Pavelka, vice-pres.; G. Meyer, treas.; J. Munter, pres.; Jeanne Kriesel, sec; S. Campbell. Second row: M. Pohlman, Janice Kriesel, M. Heuer, J. Kreft, B. Schoeman, F. Schier- meyer, D. Miller, M. Kahl, S. Schwab. Third row: G. Punn- frey, M. Kuntz, M. Stuhmer, L. Kuhlmann, C. Beckmann, K. Man+in, K. Miller, S. Ashley. Fourth row: L. Radke, B. Kriesel, F. Schroeder, J. Reen+s, H. Hafermann, R. Buhr, D. Kirchhoff, M. Amelung, M. Nissen. Mission Fellowship . Doing their part to carry out the world-wide mission of the Church, members of Mission Fel- lowship, one of Wartburg ' s religious organiza- tions, placed emphasis on mission work. Projects both on and off the campus occupied the time of these students. Monthly meetings consisted of interesting speakers who had had experience in the field of missions. Members also collected used Christ- mas cards and stamps, which were sent to . . Emphasizing Missions foreign missions for use in their teaching pro- grams. A Mission Emphasis Week, planned to stimu- late interest in missions, was held during the second semester for the entire student body. Mission Fellowship also planned to canvass a community as a special project with the pos- sibility of interesting the Church in forming a mission package there. Members also participat- ed in weekly visits to the Bremer County Home. THE REV. WALDEMAR Gles meets foreign missionary Philip Mueller as Jim Munter looks on, wearing a native Mid- East headdress. Page 86 PASSAVANT CLUB - Front row: B. Rei+ter, R. Grave, pres.; F. Fye, J. Waring, Dean Engbrecht, D. Childers, F. P. Schott, vice-pres.; C. Nutten, sec. Second row: H. Feus- Schroeder. tel, C. Fjeld, L. Fritschel, J. Brumm, G. Greger. Third row: PaSSavant Club • . . Emphasis on Counseling An emphasis is placed on counseling in the Passavant Club, which met monthly throughout this year. It is open to all students who antici- pate counseling in their future professions. This includes those on the pre-theological course, social work majors, pre-medical students, and any others interested. The programs of the organization this year included several interesting speakers from the counseling field, movies, and a debate. The or- ganization also presented a play, The Broken Circle, to the Student Body at convocation. This club takes its name from the Rev. Wil- liam A. Passavant, a pioneer in the deaconess field of the Lutheran Church in America. AFTER AN INSPIRING lecture, Passavant Club members and their adviser, Mrs. Lola Reppert, gather around the speaker, a social worker from Waterloo, to ask additional questions. Page 87 Parish Mission Builders PARISH MISSION BUILDERS - Seated: L. Stumme, R. Juiifs, K. Kuchenbach, Second row: S. Campbell, N. Litzner, G. Meyer. Third row: J. Adix, P. Fuchs. Through Rain and Summer ' s Sun Onward through dust, rain, and summer ' s sun might well have been the marching song of twenty-five Wartburg students who served as Parish Mission Builders for the American Lutheran Church during the summer of 1958. From Texas to Canada, from California to Vir- ginia, these people, together with students from other Lutheran colleges, made maps, rang door- bells, talked to Luther League groups, made visitation calls, visited the elderly and the sick - but above all, and through these activities, these college students served their Lord, striv- ing to bring knowledge and love of Him and His ' Word to the multitudes unaware of His mercy and forgiveness. The week of June 7-13 found fifty-two eager workers in Madison, Wisconsin, engaged in field trips, study and discussion periods, and hours of prayer. Upon departure for their first assignments, each PMB ' er felt himself supported by the guiding hand of God, lending strength to him for doing those things which by himself he would have found impossible. These people are in various places now,- but wherever they are, these young Christian men and women will not quickly forget the lessons and memories of their summer as Parish Mission Builders. PARISH MISSION BUILDERS — Seated: D. Grube, M. Stuh- mer, K. Miller, N. Crosman, R. Matthias. Second row: J. Mueller, L. Bissell, J. Wollen- zien, J. Diemer, F. Dettmann, J. Speicher. Page 88 Alpha Phi Gamma . . . ALPHA PHI GAMMA - L. Mugridge, L Fiegen, P. Haglund, Mrs. Margaret Garland, adviser; E. Schaley, pres.; J. Pape, sec-treas.; D. Schroeder. • . . Representing Higher Journalism Slruggling against membership odds, Beta Delta chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma, national honorary journalistic coeducational fraternity, does a mammoth job to represent higher jour- nalism on the campus each year. Headed by Ed Schaley as president, campus scribes carried out a varied program of intense activities. APG ' ers with two active members started the year by again editi ng the Wartburg College Directory. Able typing assistance was provided from the office of the dean of students. Also on the fall docket were the Annual Homecoming Alumni Breakfast and first semes- ter induction of two new members. This includ- ed a pledging party and a Sunday night supper at the home of the adviser, Mrs. Margaret Gar- land. Other traditional activities included the Christmas Newsletter, compiled and published by the actives for alumni of APG, and open house for visiting high school journalists, here for the High School Career Day in the fall and for Senior Day. The annual spring Press Ban- quet wound up an exhausting year of activities for this group. Joan Pape served as secretary- treasurer. New people were also inducted during the second semester, so that the year closed with eight members. Page 89 Fortress . . . FORTRESS -- Front row: P. Haglund, assoc. ed.; E. mgr.; R. James. Second row: N. Mantei, W. Flachman, Scharlau, assoc. ed.; L. Everett, ed.; Dennis Dickman, bus. Herforth, F. Ohirogge, P. Schmitt, D. Nelson, L. Flegen. . . . Long Hours . . . The FORTRESS is a year-round job, bul the long hours and hard work that are part of build- ing an annual, all seem worthwhile after the finished product is off the presses. Serving as heads of the editorial and busi- ness staffs for the FORTRESS this year were Larry Everett, editor, and Dennis Dickman, business manager. Much of the success of the yearbook is due to Mrs. Margaret Garland, who has been ad- viser of the Wartburg annual for thirteen years. Under her direction the FORTRESS has won three AU-American ratings - the highest honor given by the Associated Collegiate Press. Work on the FORTRESS began more than a year before the publication date. The new editor took over duties in the spring and worked through the summer, drawing layout sheets. During the school year a full schedule of activi- ties included deciding what pictures to have taken, paneling and cropping pictures, makirig monthly progress reports to the Publications Committee, as well as seeing that the staff met its deadlines. EDITOR ' S ASSISTANTS FROM the 1958-59 editorial staff were associate editors Phyllis Haglund and Ed Scharlau. Phyllis was head of the copy department, figured word space, made arrangements for copy writers, and assisted in production tasks. Ed also had an important part in this year ' s book, working as picture editor. It was Ed ' s job to schedule all pictures, and to help in other editorial duties. During the course of the year Dennis Dick- man handled the business end of the FORTRESS. In addition to contacting patrons and paying bills, Dennis made monthly financial reports to the Publications Committee. Aiding the busi- ness manager was Bonnie Lambert. CREDIT FOR THE campus photography goes to Richard James, who recorded most school ac- tivities last spring and the first semester, Ed Scharlau taking over the second semester. Serving as artist, John Solem added his touch of creativity to the annual. His duties included designing the cover, sketching end sheets and division pages, and completing minor drawing jobs. Miss Helen Wright acted as art adviser. And now that the time has come which the staff has so long anticipated and you have the 1959 FORTRESS in your hands, staff members breathe sighs of happy relief. It was all worth the effort. Page 90 • . . Hard Work MAKING SURE EVERYTHING is done correctly, adviser Mrs. Margaret Garland checks FOR- TRESS copy. WATCH OUT FOR my finger, says Lorraine Fieqen as she helps Fred Ohirogge panel class pictures. PLANS FOR THE next deadline are being made by Editor Larry Everett, with associate editors Phyllis Haglund and Ed Scharlau. KEEPING A CLOSE v atch on the budget, busi- ness manager Dennis Diclcman and Bonnie Lam- bert prepare the monthly report. Page 91 Trumpet . . . Knight Voice . . Life on the Wartburg campus is recorded in a cascade of words and pictures, issuing forth nearly every week from the offices of the Wart- burg Trumpet, known as the voice of the knights. Lamps burned low nearly every night at the Publications House, as Editor Ed Schaley and staff kept a Saturday date with the local printer, the Waverly Independent and Democrat. From the Monday assignment sheet to the Saturday mailing, the Trumpet represented a picture of co-operation, hard work, and planning. An editorial board composed of the editor, managing editor Wilbur Flachman, business manager Betty Meyer and adviser Margaret Wolff Garland, met each Monday afternoon to discuss editing problems, check finances, go over Saturday ' s issue, and plan for improve- ments. In order to keep up with journalism on the outside, attempts were constantly made to see what other college papers and commercial jour- nalists were doing. In November Editor Schaley attended the Associated Collegiate Press Con- vention in Chicago, Illinois, for a three-day ses- sion of seminars, clinics, and study. CHIEF TRUMPETER ED Schaley gets another week ' s issue underway as he makes out an assignment sheet for his reporters. TRUMPET -- Front row: D. Bathgate, B. Meyer, bus. mgr.; E. Schaley, ed.; W. Flachman, mng. ed.; L. Mugridge, news ed.; G. Jahn, feature ed. Second row: W. Hope, Joan Rape, J. Schuett, J. Tveit, M. Heyne, L. Fiegen, D. Oguzlu. Third row: C. Kucharik, J. Hahn, J. Becker, J. Fiechtner, K. Flachman, S. Bany, M. Fokkena, Marjorie Miller. Fourth row: R. James, D. Claggett, R. Schneider, W. Goetz, J. Johnston, A. Wolff. WILBUR FLACHMAN LOOKS over the shoulders of Grace Jahn and Linda Mugridge as they check copy for errors before it is sent to the printer. In February four staff veleraiis and Mrs. Gar- land attended the Sixth Annual Newspaper Conference at MacMurray College, Jackson- ville, Illinois. News editor Linda Mugridge, fea- ture editor Grace Jahn, sports editor Don Bath- gate, and Flachman enjoyed this two-day ex- perience among people talking paper talk. Advertising manager Bob Kaiser, striving to fill pages with money-making ads, and circula- tion managers Bob Hesterberg and Jim Johnston, proved necessary assets in keeping their sides of the newspaper in constant function. Three-fourths of the students responsible for the continuance of the Trumpet work without benefit of byline. They, with Trumpet adviser, Mrs. Garland, confine themselves to the hard, line work which ultimately makes possible any literary touchdowns scored for Wartburg jour- nalism. Those who truly work to make publication of the Trumpet possible know, without doubt, that issuing a voluntary newssheet, despite mechan- ical and financial handicaps, must truly be a work of love. Page 93 The Castle . . . . . Literary Expression Giving expression to Ihe campus literary mind is The Castle, student literary magazine. Here is the means by which the student, aspiring to the heights of authorship, can have his works published. Following somewhat the innovations set forth by the previous editor, this year ' s magazine again included material from college alumni. Editing this year ' s Castle was Robert Mayer with the advice and co-operation of Dr. G. J. Neumann, head of the Wartburg English De- partment. The Castle attempted to get as wide a variety of material as possible, from poetry to book reviews. Stress was placed on quality of work, not merely on number of contributors. INTENTLY READING EACH article, Editor Robert Mayer selects outstanding material ior The Castle. Page 94 KWAR . . Good evening and welcome to Reflec- tions. For the next forty-iive minutes yo are invited to enjoy fine classical and mood music presented by KWAR for your late evening listening enjoyment. . . . Through records, tape recordings, tran- scriptions, live shows, and remote broad- casts, student-operated KWAR-FM brings the finest in college radio to the campus and surrounding area. From sign-on at four o ' clock to sign-off at twelve midnight, the 89.1 spot on the dial continues to broadcast the best in music, news, sports, drama, and religious programs. CHIEF ENGINEER DENNIS Thurow prepares a tape recording for broadcast. • • • Serving Town and Gown KWAR Front row: Joan Rape, W. Johnson, D. Thurow, A. Bice, P. Ahrens, B. Diers, S. Kronberg. Second row: J. Wer+h, P. Dinger, Bruce Johnson, D. S+aehling, R. Ferries, G. Bruns, J. Gauerke Third row: D. Lund, S. Van Guilder, K. Lunde, R. Johnsen, G. Hora, G. Dexter, D. Ehlers. Page 95 Pi Beta Epsilon. . . Furthering College Radio PI BETA EPSILON - Front row: G. Dexter, sec; A. Bice, pres.; Bob Johnsen, vice-pres. Second row: D. Linkey, D. Thurow, P. Ahrens. GEHING READY TO carry out the PBE pro- ject of painting the radio record room are Paul Ahrens and Dennis Thurow. Forming the nucleus of campus radio station KWAR-FM are the members of the Wartburg chapter of Pi Beta Epsilon, national honorary radio arts fraternity. This is the third year that the Wartburg chapter has served as national headquarters of PBE, and much work was done in the way of generating interest in the organization in col- leges and universities in this area. Applicants for entrance into PBE must work at least a year in two different areas of KWAR operation. Rigid examinations covering on-the- air techniques, programming, networks, conel- rad, engineering, and writing, all considered basic radio knowledge, must be passed before entrance into the fraternity can be achieved. Another part of PBE ' s work is the informal, day-to-day radio school conducted by members. PBE ' ers concentrate on passing their knowledge on to non-members who work at the radio sta- tion, keeping the operation as close to profes- sional as possible and preparing students for the day when they will step into positions of higher responsibility at the station. The eyes and ears of Pi Beta Epsilon are al- ways open, watching and listening for addi- tional proficiency in the area of radio broad- casting and seeing their efforts in radio take form in the betterment of Wartburg ' s radio sta- tion. Page 96 Alpha Psi Omega . . . Goal of Dramatists ALPHA PSI OMEGA - Front row: Mr. Vernon Lestrud, ad- viser; Joan Pape, pres. Second row: J. Froehlich, L. Becker, Gwenn Mueller. APO MEMBERS DAVE Siefert and Louii Becker get practical experience at the LittI Theater light-board. As one of Wartburg ' s national honorary fra- lemities. Alpha Psi Omega represents the goal and dreams of most of the neophyte theater members on campus. Though small in number, this group continued its work at the Little Theater for another busy school year. Wher- ever any type of dramatic activities was carried on, at least one APO member was always sure to be present. Though the year began with only five mem- bers in Alpha Psi Omega, initiation ceremonies soon added new drama lovers. Although they were no longer able to hold their monthly din- ner-business meetings, the members continued to meet at the Little Theater to decide on matters pertaining to the development of the campus theater. A puppet show for the children of the com- munity was one of APO ' s major projects this year. Presented late in February, this program gave the group experience in another phase of the dramatic arts, as well as taking the place of the previous annual Children ' s Play. And so once again, APO ' ers found them- selves making their beloved Little Theater a second home. A number of them gained ex- perience and training for furthering their future careers. Whether they were making costumes, building sets, or sharing the spotlight, all mem- bers continued to carry on the fraternity ' s in- tended purpose of promoting dramatic activities on the Wartburg campus. Page 97 Wartburg Players . . . New Experiences . . . WARTBURG PLAYERS - Front row: J. Marten, D. Seifert, R. Ferries, D. Stuepfert, B. Eske. Second row: Joan Rape, G. Utke, L. Becker, D. Ehlers, E. Blakely, B. Meyer. All right, everybodY- Take your places for Act I Scene 1 1 Whether they were taking their places on stage or backstage, these became familiar words for all members of Wartburg Players. Once again this group provided actors and crew mem- bers for Wartburg dramatic productions. Though the Players held monthly business meetings, this is only part of where the real work — as well as fun — of the organization lies. The real life is in preparing and presenting pro- ductions for the Wartburg community audience. Here the members share the work, as well as the glory, of such activities as costuming, staging, lighting, directing, or acting in a live produc- tion. Beginning this year ' s season with Charley ' s Aunt, which drew the largest crowds in recent years, members went on to new experiences and new successes in the theater. But, better still, long after the glory has faded away, Wartburg Players will recall with enjoyment and nostalgia that special thrill that came when someone said, All right, everybody. Take your places for Act T Scene 1 ! Page 98 Mr. Vernon Lestrud Wartburg Players director LEADING MEMBERS OF the cast. Bob Boettcher, Bruce Bergqulst, and Mr. Ver- non Lestrud stop to discuss the plot in Charley ' s Aunt. IN THE PRODUCTION of the Christmas play. Why the Chimes Rang, Eileen Blalcely, June Marolf, Jan Lamine, and Bob Rosenberg reveal the plot. Page 99 i Front row: A. Mueller, G. U+ke, J. Kramer, B. Berndt, C. Krueger, B. Johnson, L. Johnson, D. McMahan, S. Hilde- brandt, M. Shimek, D. Miller, V. Berth, S. Schwab, M. Chat- field, hi. Mueller, I. Stier, N. Crosman, J. Becker. Second row: M. Nissen, M. Wilke, M. Stuhmer, J. Cave, K. Beck- mann, K. Miller, C. Schardt, F. Fye, F. Frerichs, C. Baer, K. Mantin, J. Mueller, J. Braner, R. Juiifs, M. Thompson, G. Pumfrey. Third row: J. Thomas, R. Foege, D. Matz, R. hllcken, P. Rothfusz, J. Pilgrim, A. Repp, D. Phillips, L. Buchholz, T. Maik, D. Wilken, D. Grube, L. Becker. Fourth row: K. Schlueter, R. Jebsen, K. Lunde, R. Herforth, K. Lentz, J. Eissinger, P. Schmitt, R. Grave, D. Linkey, F. Lang- rock, P. Fuchs, R. Kriesel, F. Klover. Wartburg Choir . . . Touring the Midwest . . . Dr. Edwin Liemohn Wartburg Choir Director Page 100 . . . Singing in Europe Only six months away • • • only one month . . . only a few days now. With God ' s blessing in their hearts and His music in their souls, choir members excitedly perform last-minute prepara- tions as the long-anticipated European tour ap- proaches. Passports tucked neatly away, suitcases packed, and a few words of German at their dis- posal, all indicate that the years of hope and many months of practice and planning are draw- ing to a close as the long-planned trip nears reality. Sixty-one choir members and approximately thirty Waxtburg alumni and faculty members will board a KLM Royal Dutch Air Lines Super Constellation at Idlewild International Airport in New York City on May 31, to set foot on Dutch soil about eleven hours later. The first foreign concert is scheduled to be given in Amsterdam, Holland, immediately after arrival. Traveling by Mercedes Benz buses, the choir will spend five weeks touring in Germany, Denmark, Holland, and England. After singing concerts in churches and cathedrals and being guests in the homes of the people, the choir will inevitably feel that July 5 has arrived too soon as the departure date from London concludes th e European tour. The annual fall tour covered two thousand miles through Nebraska, Colorado, and Iowa. Meeting the composer of one of their songs and picnicking high in the Rocky Mountains were only two of the tour high lights. Truly, it has been a history-making year for the Wartburg Choir and its director, Dr. Edwin Liemohn. CHOIR MEMBERS DAVE Linkey. Richard Grave, and Fred Langrock make pancakes for -fhe pancake supper as their parf in the choir ' s fund-raising campaign. MEMBERS OF THE European tour committee look ai a map of Europe in anticipation of their summer tour. BUSY WITH CHOIR gowns are Nancy Crosman, Marilyn Ruesch, and Keith Lunde. Page 101 Castle Singers . . . Sparkling Presentation . . . Dr. E. A. Hovdesven Castle Singers Director CASTLE SINGERS - Front row: D. Dietzler, P. Kuhlmann, A. Baker, W. Diebner, K. Brinkman, R. Saathoff, D. Schet- ter, R. Steitz, R. Buhr. Second row: D. Tobias, L Mager, D. Weight, B. Diers, L. Tapper, M. Dirks, B. Waltmann, J. Zell, M. Reiff, R. Chatfield, V. Kamman, V. Redmann, Dr. E. A. Hovdesven, director. Third row: J. Froehiich, M. Stuben- voll, A. Richardson, L. Fiegen, M. Mixdorf, I. Nieman, B. Clasen, J. Rueber, M. Friedrichs, M. Kahl, P. Waters, J. Huggans, J. Holzem, K. Simpson, J. Worth. B. Bergquist, D. Seifert. Fourth row: E. Blobaum, C. Froehiich, P. Bolin, T. Van Wyngarden, J. Reents, D. Nelson, C. Bolin, J. Loeschen, G. Hora, D. Bruns, D. Kaiser, D. Anunson, R. Brandt, D. Stuepfert. Fifth row: R. Folkerts, P. Konold, M. Ehen, E. Knop, J. Sage. • Self-Produced Musical SWINGERTON DETECTIVES RICHARD Brandt and Jack ANDREA RICHARDSON (PAM) and John Loeschen Reents try to locate the two American girls who fled un- (Hugo) fall in love by the town square in Falls Valley, noticed from Logravia. THE MAIN CHARACTERS of Beyond the Blue meet for the first time -- Dorothea Tobias (Sue), Perry Bolin (Rupert), Andrea Richardson (Pamj, John Loeschen (Hugo). The most versatile group on campus is a phrase often used to describe the Castle Singers. Directed by Dr. E. A. Hovdesven, the Singers ' varied activity began last fall when they sang Mozart ' s Ave Verum with the Waverly Sym- phony Orchestra. The next public appearance was the dedication of Clinton Hall, followed by singing for the traditional Christmas at Wart- burg. This year ' s climax for the Castle Singers was their sparkling presentation of Beyond the Blue which went on tour April 10-19 through Iowa, Illinois, and Indiana and was presented at home concerts on April 21 and 22. The manu- script for Beyond the Blue was written by Dr. Hovdesven and a last year ' s graduate, John Werner. The delightful songs and lyrics were written by Dr. Hovdesven. The gay musical has two scenes, a small town along the Mississippi and the royal palace in Logravia. The story involves two American school teachers, who meet and fall in love with foreigners from the small country of Logravia. The plot becomes complicated after the girls visit Logravia during their summer vacation. They realize that the foreigners are of royal blood and are betrothed to Logravian princess- es. But unusual circumstances lend a strange twist to reunite the girls with the men whom they love from beyond the blue. Page 103 WARTBURS COLLEGE BAND - Front row: F. Fye, D. Woestehoff, M. Goetz, K. Bargman, A. Saltou, K. Cam, M. Radloff, K. Holm, M. Llnds+rom, F. DeHmann, G. Meyer, L. Mugridge. Second row: L. Elchele, P. Dieterlch, D. Bierbaum, F. Van RoekeL M. Briley, S. Syverson, B. Krei+er, C. Boebel, M. Nlssen, R. Pannkuk, K. Epiey. D. Hansen, C. Kellogg, S. Kucera, G. Lovold, M. Thompson. Third row: B. Dietz, L. Kuhlmann, S. Ballou, J. Gienger, A. Baldner, J. Schuett, K. Lunde, G. Happel, D. Hanson, C. Lange, J. Robinson, D. Davidson, R. Bencke, E. Helms, E. Moll, S. Pleggenkuhle, E. Skay. Fourth row: Band . . . Experience with Music . • • If you don ' t recognize the band this Y®sr, it ' s because of their new formal uniforms,- the women are decked in black sheaihs and the men in tuxedos. The band, aJter long hours of practice, pre- sented a part of the annual Christmas at Wart- burg program. After further practice, the group went on a ten-day tour of Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Iowa, climaxing it with a successful home con- cert on April 13. The program consisted of five Choral Preludes by a contemporary composer from Wisconsin. Not only does Wartburg have a band, but bands within the band. During the football season the Marching Band performed at half- time. This isn ' t all. Who hasn ' t, at the end of a basketball game, sung the Loyalty Song accom- panied by the Pep Band? Summer will soon claim the members again, but they have been enriched by their band as- sociations, the fun of a tour, and further expe- rience with music. Page 104 . . . Fun of a Tour C. Schrage, P. Eslce, K. Boel+er, J. Spelcher, S. Reiners, W. Wandersee, C. Jensen. Mr. Ernest Hagen, (first semester) director; J. Graham, B. Buslaff, R. Neal. H. Feustel, J. Knoll. F. Langrock, W. Schroeder. D. Meyer. L. Schnei- der. J. Wollenzien. D. Wendt, J. Waring. EXECUTIVE COMMIHEE Seated: J. Graham. Mr. Ernest Hagen, (first semester) conductor; R. Pannkuk, M. Nissen. Standing: D. Woestehoff. F. Dettmann. Wartburg Symphony . . . Local Talent The Wartburg Symphony Handel, Bach, and Mendelssohn were only a few of the composers represented at the debut of the 1958-1959 edition of the Wartburg Com- munity Symphony Orchestra on November 11. Not only were there instrumental selections, but there were vocalists, members of the Castle Singers and Mr. Vernon Lestrud, of the Speech Department. Only one prerequisite is given for becoming a member of the Symphony, and that is a sense of enjoyment when playing good symphonic literature. Members of the Symphony come from all walks of life -- college faculty and stu- dents, as well as citizens of Waverly and of ad- jacent communities, only a few being profes- sional musicians. The director ' s baton changed hands at semes- ter time, and on May 5, Mr. Robert E. Lee proved his worth as a successor to Ernest Hagen when he directed his first Symphony concert here. The Symphony was given and will continue to give the people in the Wartburg area an op- portunity to enjoy home talent and take pride in the fact that they belong to one of the few smaller communities which may boast of a sym- phony orchestra. SYMPHONY BOARD - Front row: Mrs. R. Downing, Miss M. Kehe, Mrs. R. Jen- kins, Mrs. L. Kehe, Mrs. A. Meyer, Mrs. R. Meyer, Mrs. R. Mong. Second row: Mr. E. Rod, Mr. F. Infelt, Mr. T. Kay, Mr. E. Hagen, Mr. J. Coddington, Dr. E. Liemohn. 106 .•3 Young Republicans . . . Featuring Politics YOUNG REPUBLICANS - Front row: D. Schilling, sec; R. Lageschulte, pres.; J. Eissinger, treas.; C. Nutten. Second row: R. James, D. Wiener, B. Goetz, D. Bathgate, W. Schober. God ' s battle is fought on many fronts, one being in politics. The Young Republicans at Wartburg are a student organization formed under and in contact with the National Repub- lican Party. While basically Republican in in- terest, the group tries to develop interest in and understanding of politics in Christian young people who will be the leaders of tomorrow. Members and visitors hear people in various government positions tell about the workings of politics in national and state government. One of the more pertinent programs for the year was a talk on the possibility of electing a Catholic to the presidency. Other programs include Republicans who spoke on party policy, the present status of the Republican party, and Republican interests. Young Republicans is a growing organiza- tion and continues to attract students who are interested in national affairs. MENC . . . Increasing Music Recognition The primary purpose of the Music Educators National Conference is the advancement of music education. New ideas, techniques, and materials gain momentum through MENC, where their value is proved, thereby bringing about eventual general acceptance. The organization is maintained on national, divisional, and state levels to serve all per- sonnel involved with music education as well as general school administrators. The Wartburg group had a new adviser, Mr. Maynard Anderson, who replaced Miss Mai Hogan in the Music Department this year. Members had as a project the staging of a reception in the Fine Arts Center following each junior and senior recital. Featured among the monthly programs were three music education graduates who returned to one meeting to speak of their teaching ex- periences. Page 107 Ushers Club . . . Lending Atmosphere Curtain lime is drawing near, but the crowd is just beginning to come. When eight o ' clock rolls around, the audience has been seated courteously and quickly, thanks to the Ushers Club. The Ushers Club, with its young men in tuxedos and its young women in formals, pro- vides a truly concert atmosphere for the Knights Gymnasium. This is a fitting welcome for guests who travel hundreds of miles to witness world artists in personal appearance on the Wartburg campus. Membership in Ushers Club provides an op- portunity to dress formally for those big occa- sions on campus. Many times ushering offers the opportunity to mingle with many interest- ing people from the state. The Ushers Club is the right arm of the Artist Series Committee, seating capacity crowds in the final moments before the curtain is opened. For this, its members are rewarded with a spring banquet, last year ' s being held at Club Iowa, Charles City. USHERETTES STAND BY to escort Artist Series patrons to their seats. USHERS CLUB - Front row: G. Wiener, J. Froehlich, vice- Dieterich, I. Stier, R. Laabs, S. Behrens, F. Dettmann. Fourth pres.; R. Lageschulte, pres.; L. Huth, sec; K. Koopman. row: C. Stanley, G. Utke, J. Belton, L. Schneider, D. Wie- Second row: K. Arns, B. Schoeman, D. Buhr, S. Campbell, ner. D. Helfrich, B. Basche. Fifth row: K. Kuchenbach, J. B. Baer, J. Jensen. Third row: S. Hertzke, H. Lichte, P. Waring, F. Fye, R. Steege, D. Childs, R. Buhr, M. Miller. Page 108 Pi Siyma . . . Teacups and Etiquette NO GUN KATHY Karsten exhibits Campus Carnival cos- tume to Carol Kucharilc and other Pi Sig members. Starting the school ' s social whirl for girls this Y r, Pi Sigma formally introduced the freshman girls to the Wartburg way of teacups and etiquette at the Get-Acquainted Tea for big and little sisters. This was just one of the many opportunities for members of Pi Sigma to prac- tice social graces, which is the chief aim of the organization. Number thirteen proved unlucky for the girls when their Homecoming float was just an empty space in the parade,- but they more than proved themselves when they presented Queen Joyce Aden and her attendants Carol Klassen and Connie Stanley at the Winter Fantasy Christmas Ball, which gave an evening of danc- ing and entertainment to the rest of the student body. April showers did not drench the spirits of the Wartburg girls as they showed their talents at the Spring Frolics, Sentimental Journey. The year of work and fun was concluded with a private party well earned by members of Pi Sigma. PI SIGMA — Front row: M. Hanssen, P. Waters, B. Meyer, treas.; C. Kucharik, pres.; B. Kreiter, sec; D. Nim+z, C. Klaassen. Second row: K. Arns, B. Vick, L. Tapper, J. Kreft, B. Lohse, B. Finger, S. Broad, B. Baer. Third row: J. Serrrm- ler, B. Lambert, C. Boebel, J. Marolf, C. Kling, K. Nystrom, M. McGlaughlin, C. Scholl, J. Hartwig. Fourth row: C. Beckmann, B. Schoeman, N. Boyd, G. Jahn, J. Becker, K. Bargman, B. Voigts, B. Aifrejd, J. Eichhorn. Fifth row: C. Stanley, E. Bany, M. Hagerman, M. Thompson, J. Aden, J. Hahn, F. Dettmann, J. Knoll, B. Knoll, S. Woessner. Page 109 Student Education Association . . . DISCUSSING THE CONTENTS of a psychological test are Mrs. Dorothy Pippert and Dr. Lotus Knief. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION - Front row: C. Klaas sen, J. Speicher, B. Voigts, sec; R. Nei+zke, treas.; R. Juilfs, pres. R. Steege, vice-pres.; S. Campbell, Dr. Herbert Max, adviser. Second row: V. Albers, M. Kahl, B. Baer, M. Noeldner, M. Lind strom, M. Pohlman, V. Bartels, D. Nimtz, B. Meyer. Third row: S Behrens, J. Holtz, J. Hartwig, M. Heuer, L. Tapper, M. Zellmer B. Finger, B. Aslakson, M. Wente, J. Huggans. Fourth row: N Boyd, B. Alfrejd, C. Beckmann, I. Stier, J. Eichhorn, R. Laabs, M McGlaughlin, F. Frerichs, D. Arns. HARRY HAGEMANN, OF the Iowa Board of Re- gents, converses with Dr. Herbert Max, Barbara Voigts, Miss Stella Austerud, and Dicic Steege, fol- lowing a talk he gave at an SEA meeting. Page 110 . . . Upholding Goals of High Ideals We need more leachers and more schools to accommodate our rapidly expanding popula- tion. This is the cry heard today by laymen and educators alike. This cry is particularly answered by Wart- burg education students as it is discussed at meetings of Kappa Delta Kappa Chapter of Iowa Student Education Association at Wartburg. Members not only belong to the local or- ganization but are also affiliated with the state and national education associations. Members are informed of state and national education news through Midland Schools and NEA Jour- nal, magazines which they receive monthly. THROUGHOUT THE YEAR, the organization strives to uphold its goals of stimulating growth of the highest ideals of professional relations, studying the organization and activities of pro- fessional associations, fostering co-operation be- tween the chapter and similar student groups in other teacher education institutions, develop- ing professional attitudes, and fostering social life within the chapter. Various speakers, selected with the help of the advisers. Miss Stella Austerud and Dr. Her- bert Max, provided a comprehensive and varied program. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION - Front row: G. Meyer, D. Buhr, B. Schoeman, K. Arns, J. Marolf, W. John- son, V. Barth, G. Mueller. Second row: C. Krueger, M. Ruesch, G. Utke, M. Klaassen, B. Johnson, D. Rieck, K. Bargman, C. Baer, M. Reiff. Third row: D. Bathgate, D. Professional tips about the first year of teach- ing were presented by a Wartburg College alumnus. Information about legislation and the responsibilities of education in government was given to the group by a member of the Iowa Board of Regents for State Colleges. Prac- tical information for the student was given in a talk on the Wartburg Placement Service. Pro- grams on current topics, such as the use of TV in the classroom and child guidance in the elementary school, formed another part of the program. A LARGE PERCENTAGE of SEA members attended fall and spring regional meetings. Two delegates, Dick Steege and Delores Rieck, at- tended the State Delegate Convention in Des Moines during the winter. Through the state and regional meetings, SEA members were able to exchange ideas and information as well as obtain many new ideas from the displays presented by companies deal- ing with educational supplies. This year the Wartburg SEA boasts the larg- est membership in the life of the local organiza- tion. All meetings were exceptionally well at- tended, showing a large increase in professional interest among education students. Wiener, L. Schneider, P. hiaglund, E. Miehe, A. Bremer, R. Gangestad, B. Basche, L. hluth, N. Miller. Fourth row: D. Childs, A. Polis, A. Campagna, hH. Schwa rz, F. Senne, L. Becker, R. Grove, W. Slack, C. Johannsen, D. Fritz, C. Wason. Page 111 Business Student Association . • • BUSINESS STUDENT ASSOCIATION - Front row: F. Beck, D. Wiener, G. Wiener. Third row: C. Glasel, R. Schuchmann, vice-pres.; D. Bathgate, pres.; L. Huth, sec; Lageschulte, R. Oberheu, S. Kruse, R. Stahlberg. D. Grimm, treas. Second row: C. Kling, A. Bowman, D. . . . Listening and Learning BSA PRESIDENT DON Bathgate gathers salient points concerning investments from Raymond Smith, Jr., a guest speaker at one of the meet- ings. The Business Sludent Association is a progres- sive group in the eyes of both the students and the businessmen of the communitY- Membership in the club varies from those students who are the poten- tial business leaders of tomorrow to those with only a slight interest in the business field. The club comes in contact with many profes- sional men in various fields of business through guest speakers. In this way the members add to their learning by listening to the everyday trans- actions and problems of the business world. The students are also made to understand more thoroughly how the theories which they are study- ing in college are actually applied in practice. The group heartily encourages anyone inter- ested to attend the meetings. Hans Sachs Verein . . . HANS SACHS — Front row: E. Scharlau, vice-pres.; F. Maik, C. Fjeld, T. Exner, F. Frerichs, R. Freimark, M, Ruesch. De+tmann, sec; R. Buhr, pres.; K. Matzen, M. Kahl, The Rev. Third row: H. Feustel, D. Childers, J. Eissinger, J. Strehmel, W. G. Tillmanns, adviser. Second row: M. Lindstrom, T. B. Aim, R. Dieter, D. Phillips, G. Janssen. . . . Adding a German Flavor Opening the meetings with devotions in Ger- man, the Hans Sachs Verein then discusses its ac- tivities of the year. First on the agenda for this BEAUTIFYING THE GERMAN Lenten servico. j. the building of a float for the Homecom- members ot nans 5achs Verein smq in the choir. . i t t- - ■ . i ing parade. In December German Christmas carols from the lips of cheerful students filled the still, sharp, winter evening air and floated over the sparkling snow to the Waverly people who love the German caroling. Fun is another feature, which everyone had at the All-School Fun Night which Hans Sachs spon- sored in February- Games filled the evening, which was climaxed by the showing of Mozart ' s opera The Marriage of Figaro. Carnival time gave members an opportunity to serve cider in e Ger- I man atmosphere of their carnival booth. Did you smell the eggs and bacon? That was the annual May breakfast held on the banks of the Cedar River. A beautiful Sunday worship service was conducted in German after everyone had eaten, thus concluding the morning and Hans Sachs activities for the year. Science Club . . . Keeping in Step SCIENCE INSTRUCTORS AND Dr. Ellis P. Steinberg, a nuclear physicist, ex- change ideas on nuclear fission. PROGRESS is the keynote of science. Keep- ing in step with this progress is the goal of the Wartburg Science Club. Founded for the pur- pose of increasing knowledge in the areas of biology, chemistry, mathematics, and physics, the Science Club presents a program of varied interest to keep the broad horizons of science in view. Included among the monthly programs of the past year were a discussion on guided missiles, a premiere showing of the Bell Telephone Science Film Gateways to the Mind, a talk by Dr. A. M. Harwood, Rohlf Memorial Clinic anesthetist, on the various phases of his work, and a lecture by Dr. Ellis Steinberg, of the Ar- gonne National Laboratory, on the nuclear fission process. In addition to the regular meetings, the Science Club held its annual banquet in April. Dr. Leo Petri and Mr. John Jewell, both of the Biology Department, served as advisers to the organization this year, helping to correlate the four branches of science at Wartburg. SCIENCE CLUB -- Front row: Dr. A. W. Swensen, adviser; J. Meyer, pres.; D. Chellevold, vice-pres.; F. Dettmann, sec; Mr. William Azbell, adviser; Dr. Elmer Hertel, adviser; Mr. John Jewell, adviser. Second row: Mr. William Walt- mann, adviser; B. Tao, C. Vanicek, L. Schneider, W. Heise, D. Wessels, treas.; R. Dieter, N. Laiser. Third row: D. Shet- ter, P. Rebelein, A. Polls, A. Lange, M. Kriesel, D. Schlanqe, C. Bllesener, B. Bradle. Fourth row: R. Pfohl, R. Neitzke, R. Steege, B. Goetz, H. Michels, H. Olesen. American Chemical Society . AMERICAN CHEMICAL SO- CIETY - Front row: Dr. A. W. Swensen, adviser; H. Hein, pres.; R. Chellevoid, treas.; B. Bradle, sec; R. Pfohl, vice-pres. Second row: R. Krahn, D. Shetter, C. Bliesener, B. Tao, D. Schlange, F. Dettmann. Third row: M. Kriesel, A. Lange, W. Anderson, B. Aim, R. Neitzke, Roger Steege, R. Dieter. . . . Appreciating Chemistry The Student Affiliate Chapter of the Ameri- can Chemical Society attempts to prepare its members for future work in the field of chemis- try, whether it be in industry, research, or gradu- ate school. In general, the programs are slanted to help the student develop a better under- standing and appreciation of chemistry. An outstanding address by the noted nu- clear chemist. Dr. Ellis Steinberg, of Argonne National Laboratory, was this year ' s feature program. Also included in the year ' s events was an address on the various phases of gradu- ate work by Dr. Charles A. Swenson, of the Wartburg faculty. A panel discussion by sev- eral local scientists was held to give guidance to freshman students in their future years of schooling. The final event of the year was a field trip to one of the large industrial concerns in LaCrosse, Wisconsin. Dr. A. W. Swensen and Dr. Charles A. Swen- son served as advisers for the group. Beta Beta Beta . . . TRI-BETA -- Front row: Dr. Elmer Hertel, adviser; D. Wessels, historian; W. Anderson, vice-pres.; R. Pfohl, pres.; J. Froehlich, sec. -trees.; Mr. John Jewell, adviser; W. Schober. Second row: F. Dettmann, L. Schneider, L. Morton, D. Christiansen, M. Dettmering, D. Weidler, R. Beckman, B. Bradle. Third row: C. Curtis, F. Landdeck, G. Wessel, H. Hein, M. Bartell, B. Her- forth, P. Schmitt, H. Hafernnann, R. Chellevold. . . . Steadily Growing Beta Beta Beta is a national honor society in the biological sciences. Gamma Lambda, Wart- burg chapter, is one of approximately 115 such chapters throughout the United States. That the interest in biology is steadily growing at Wart- burg is shown by the fact thai the chapter at- tained an all-time high in membership this year. Although fourteen senior members will gradu- ate this year, twenty-two new members were initiated, thus boosting the total membership to forty. In order to be eligible for Beta Beta Beta, the student must be a biology major and must main- tain an academic record above the average of the student body. The Gamma Lambda chapter was established eight years ago to encourage interested students toward scholarly attainment in the field of biology. The program for the year, planned with this objective in mind, consisted of several interest- ing talks on subjects related to biology, a field trip to the Salsbury Laboratories in Charles City, and a spring picnic. The climax of the year ' s program was the banquet with guest speaker Dr. Sherwood Anderson, a cytologist from the State University of Iowa. TRI-BETA INITIATES listen to the Tri-Beta creed as it is read by the officers at the spring banquet. Page 116 College Camera Club . . . CAMERA CLUB -- Front row: E. Blobaum, pres.; W. Heise, vice-pres.; C. Wallin, sec; N. Laiser. Second row: Mr. Richard Wiederanders, adviser; R. Ehrman, A. Polls, J. Meyer, R. James. . . . Delving into Skills SHUTTER BUGS EMIL Blobaum and Paul Rofhfusz take advantage of a campus snow scene by record- ing it with their cameras. Delving into the mysteries, arts, and skills of photography, the Wartburg College Camera Club had another successful year. Under the leadership of the president, Emil Blobaum, and the adviser, Mr. Richard Wiederanders, the club continued to aid and benefit by mutual co- operation those with photography interests in and around the campus. Learning how to develop colored slides, a demonstration on the process of making slides from black and white negatives, and a talk on tips for European photography are just a sam- pling of the topics presented at the monthly meetings. A model night and a field trip were included in the spring. From the profits made from the Homecoming project, in which prints of Homecoming activi- ties were sold to those interested, equipment was purchased to augment the already well- equipped darkroom in the basement of North Hall, All equipment and chemicals owned by the club are at the disposal of members without additional expense. This is to encourage all members to make the best use of available equipment. Through mutual co-operation, all learned new techniques to make their photography bet- ter and more enjoyable. Page 117 W Club . . . Work, Fun, and Honor W CLUB - Front row: T. Exner, D. Siefkes, Mr. Robert Campbell, adviser; G. Wessel, pres.; D. Wessels, vice-pres.; D. Sahling, sec.-treas.; J. Warber, L. Jacobs. Second row: W. Bolin, C. Wason, A. Polis, R. Chellevold, G. Hummel, J . Ford, T. Van Wyngarden, E. Skay, C. Nichol, L. Raper. Third row: D. Fritz, R. Boyens, A. Saathoff, H. Olesen, D. Bauer, M. Ott, W. Dreier, J. Schwarz, L. Niemann, P. Rebelein, C. Wallin. Fourth row: R. Krueger, L. Collmann, D. Jensen, J. Reents, D. Krominga, W. Anderson, G. Peter- son, J. Mehlhaus, D. Jebsen, B. Streng, W. Slack, J. Tuecke, Brawn joins forces with agility, muscles col- laborate in co-ordination, teamwork pries its way in, and you find yourself in W Club. All major letter winners from any of Wart- burg ' s eight major sports are eligible for mem- bership and are inducted into the club by a process lovingly called initiation, in which painted faces, paddles, and signs are standard equipment. The letter winners worked at the concession booth at all home football and basketball games, they solicited money for the Heart Fund, and carried on special projects. But W Club is not all work and no fun. Ask any member about the elections of the three Sports Queens,- this is not work - it ' s sheer pleasure. W Club also brings honor. Every athlete must feel a rush of pride as he steps up to ac- cept his W Club jacket, symbolic of achieve- ment in his particular sport. Or again as he walks through the halls of Knights Gym and sees his picture with the Athlete-of-the-Month series, his heart must quicken and his spirit lift. W Club strives to combine these three — work, fun, and honor - into a program that will be remembered by every athlete. KEEPING THE RULES set for W Club initiation, LeRoy Boseneiier increases his list of girls as he asks for the signature of Lorraine Flegen. Page 118 WAA . . . Displaying Athletic Prowess WAA -- Front row: K. Grimm, F. Frerichs, point chm.; J. Pirner, treas.; C. Nutten, pres.; G. Utke, vice-pres.; B. Meyer, sec; J. Speicher. Second row: A. Zwanziger, N. Miller, W. Holtsma, B. Waltmann, S. Watermiller, M. Logan, J. Rickhoff, C. Mayer. Third row: C. Yohe, J. Schuett, J. Niehaus, S. Bany, K. Kliefoth, J. Welsch, R. Juilfs, M. Drefs, B. Knoll, M. Yohe. LAVONNE RICKERTSON EYES the basket as Marlys Wente guards her during a WAA basketball game. If you think Wartburg coeds are delicate, you should see them display their athletic prowess when the Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion meets. The WAA is open to all girls interested in participating in athletics. No special talent is required, just an interest in an evening of fun and relaxation. Points axe given for a certain number of hours of active participation. By accumulat- ing points, girls may win pins, letters, and sweaters. Three girls were sent to the convention of the Iowa Athletic and Recreation Federation of College Women held at the Wapsie Y Camp for the purpose of exchanging ideas and suggestions on common problems. The Association also sent a basketball team to participate in a Playday at Luther College in February. WAA gives all Wartburg women an ex- cellent opportunity for letting off excess energy and getting a break from the books for an altogether different kind of activity. Be- cause of the variety of sports participated in by WAA, each girl is sure to find some type of activity that she will enjoy. Page QUEENS KARLA EDGAR Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Page 122 DELORIS McMAHAN Silver City, Iowa DARLENEARNS Waverly, Iowa SHIRLEY CAMPBELL Maquolceta, Iowa BARBARA KNOLL Mason City, Iowa Page 123 AUDREY MUELLER Lodi, California RUTH CHATFIELD Minneapolis, Minnesota ESTHER B. 80SE Greene, Iowa Football . • . Greatest Team in History . . . FOOTBALL TEAM - Kneeling: Mr. Wilmut Fruehllng, line coach; Mr. Norman Johansen, head coach; Mr. Robert Campbell, backfield coach. Front row: T. Van Wyngarden, L. Raper, D. Fritz, R. Kruger, J. Arjes, L. Knitt, D. Sahling, J. Reents, R. Boyens, D. Jensen, M. Ott. Second row: L. Junkman, R. Niemann, C. Wallin, J. Hugo, L. Collman, D. Sowers, D. Krominga, C. Nichols, L. Boseneiier, B. Mueller, W. Dreier. Third row: R. Trost, D. Bunger, J. Ford, L. Leyh, T. Schneider, M. Schuldt, B. Salsbury, R. Neessen, R. Mc- Creery, D. Lehmann, M. Kriesel. Fourth row: R. Streeb, L. Anderson, L. McCloud, K. Rechtzigel, L. Lehmann, G. Hen- richs, D. Hamre, R. Dies, D. Ivey, V. Meister, L. Oltmann. Over three Ihousand fans gathered in Schield Stadium September 20 to witness the debut of the greatest football team in the history of Wart- burg College. Traditional powerhouse Luther was in town to furnish opposition for the sea- son ' s curtain raiser. Knight freshman Lowell Junkman intercepted a Norse pass and rambled 75 yards to score as the two squads ended the contest in a 6-6 deadlock. Sophomore halfback David Jensen galloped across the double-chalks with a punt return, to salvage a 7-0 margin over Parsons at Fairfield the following week. Mr. Norman Johansen Head Football Coach Page 131 . . . Electrifying Crowds Upper Iowa unleashed a potent passing at- tack in the second half, to knot Wartburg 20-20 after the Knights had led 20-0 at halftime. Sopho- more quarterback Marvin Ott electrified the home crowd when he hit David Jensen with a IS-yard scoring pass on the final play of the game, to bring the Knights tho victory bell and a 26-20 victory. GATHERING STEAM, the Jomen trounced Buena Vista, 32-7, at Storm Lake, then stepped out of league play, to win a hard-fought 15-6 decision at St. Cloud, Minnesota. Homecoming, and over three thousand alumni and students overflowed Schield Sta- dium, only to see potent Iowa Wesleyan lead Wartburg 19-12 at intermission. After the crown- ing of the queen, the Knights displayed their chivalric loyalties and rebounded, to swamp the Wesleyanites 34-19. One school mark fell by the wayside the next week when Wartburg claimed victory No. 6 for the season, this being the first time a Knight football team, had won over five games in a season. No. 6 was a victory over Dubuque Spartans, 21-0. THE KNIGHTS came home with a 34-12 vic- tory, and the students came home with goal posts, yard markers, chunks of sod, and a referee ' s flag. A one-hundred-car caravan fol- lowed the team into Waverly to celebrate the first football conference championship in the history of Wartburg College. Not since the pig- skin sport originated at Wartburg in 1923, had a team been able to do the trick. The 8-0-1 mark registered by the ' 58 Knights was one of 15 new school marks made over the course of the greatest football season in Wart- burg history. MOVING AGAINST THE foe at brealtnecit speed, these Jomen stop their adversary deep in his own territory. FAST-STEPPING LEROY Boseneiler darts through a hole in the Simpson line as Wayne Dreier runs interference. FULLBACK LARRY RAPER cuts down an Upper Iowa line- man as quarterback Marv Ott makes another first down. SOPHOMORE HALFBACK DAVE Jensen catches a pass in the Dubuque University end-zone, to assure the Knights of a win. . . . Copping the Crown •■ - A HOST OF defensive linemen move in to trap a lone ball carrier in the Central game. SCOREBOARD WARTBURG OPPONENT 6 Luther 6 7 Parsons 0 26 Upper Iowa 20 32 Buena Vista 7 15 St. Cloud State 6 34 Iowa Wesleyan .... 19 21 Dubuque 0 26 Central 7 34 Simpson 12 THAT ' S ALL THE yardage I need, says quarterback Marv Ott as he scores inches from the goal line. Page 133 Basketball . . . Setting Ail-Time Mark . . . A 21-5 record brought the Wartburg Knights ' basketball team the Iowa Coriference cage championship, the Tall Corn trophy, third place in the NCAA regional, and a new all-time school mark for games won. Coach Axel Bundgaard ' s Knights surpassed the old record of nineteen wins in one season when they registered Number Twenty against Iowa Wesleyan, 78-69, in the regular season finale. The Wesleyan triumph also set a team record for consecutive wins in one season. It was the Knights ' eleventh straight. A bid to play in the NCAA national small- college tournament for the third year in a row bore no fruit. The Knights journeyed to Brook- ings, South Dakota, only to be erased by powerful Midwest Conference champ Knox, 88-84 in the last twelve seconds. The Axmen did salvage consolation honors with a 69-66 over- time over Augustana of Rock Island, Illinois. WARTBURG OPENED THE schedule against two non-conference opponents, Winona Teach- ers College and Augsburg. Victories over this pair set the stage for conference wins on the road over Simpson and Central. Dubuque U. came to town before Christmas and sneaked home with a 65-64 overtime victory on a last- chance shot by Bruce Merriweather. The Axmen captured the Tall Corn trophy over the holidays by tripping nationally ranked Northern Illinois 71-63, and squeezing by Iowa State Teachers 64-61 the following night. Two more wins were recorded before the Knights ran into an 82-75 buzz saw at LaCrosse, Wisconsin. In a mid-season slump, Wartburg Knights let Buena Vista come from behind and dump them 78-73 in Waverly. From here on, it was Katy-bar-the-door as the Knights began to roll. Seven straight conference wins set up a first-place battle with Luther at Decorah on February 17. The Knights came from behind to grab this one 69-60, sewing up the Iowa Conference championship by revenge- fully pounding Buena Vista 82-50. The Wes- leyan win produced a 14-2 conference mark, the best by a league team in several years. KNOX, WITH A 20-2 record, then clipped the win streak and tourney hopes with the NCAA win. Junior John Tuecke paced Knight scorers with 473 points during the season. Sophomore Dave Jensen trailed him as the Number Two man with 387 points. Four-year lettermen Denny Wessels and Gil Wessel ended their playing careers together for Bundgaard before both enter medical school at the State University of Iowa. Gil broke the all-time Iowa Conference record for consecu- tive free throws this season when he dunked twenty-nine in a row. Page 135 FIRING FROM THE key, Wayne Slack prepares to score while John Mehlhaus moves in Irom the side. GIL WESSEL DRIVES info ihe clear for a lay-up and fwo points, thereby helping to clinch the conference title. . Taking Cage Conference ... DRIVING IN FROM the far court at breakneck speed, Dave Jensen leaps to sink a bucket. IIIIR ' EhIIrhHBI OFTENTIMES MAKING THE difference between victory or defeat, a free throw is attempted by Dave Jensen. A FREE BALL is pounced upon by Norm Remmers near the Wart- burg goal, to prevent Norse pos- session. KEEP YOUR FEET on the floor. com- mands a Central player as Denny Wes- sels jumps to score. JOHN TUECKE GETS away his famous jump-shot despite a n opponent ' s attempt to thwart him. PROUDLY DISPLAYING THE conference championship trophies for foofball and baskefball are Jack Reents, football co-captain; Mr. Norman Johansen, football coach; Dr. Axel Bundgaard, bas- ketball coach; Gil Wessel, basket- ball captain; Darwin Fritz, football co-captain. • • • Receiving Third NCAA Bid Wartburg SCORE BOOK Opponents 72 Winona Slate 67 66 Augsburg 61 67 Central 66 72 Simpson 64 64 Dubuque 65 57 Loras 61 78 Grinnell 75 75 Simpson 69 75 LaCrosse 82 71 Upper Iowa 54 73 Buena Vista 78 79 Luther 71 74 Parsons 66 79 Iowa Wesleyan 77 81 Dubuque 77 92 Central 66 70 Upper Iowa 61 74 Parsons 64 69 Luther 60 78 Iowa State Teachers 73 82 Buena Vista 50 78 Iowa Wesleyan 69 Tall Corn Tourney 71 Northern Illinois 63 64 Iowa State Teachers 61 NCAA Tourney 84 Knox 88 69 Augustana (consolation) 66 Dr. Axel Bundgaard Head Basketball Coach 66 (overtime) Page 138 Squires . . . Slow start SQUIRES - First row: D. Hein, K. Joens, B. Mueller, B. Marten, C. Jepsen, R. Will. Second row: Mr. Robert Camp- bell, coach; H. Schlachtenhaufen, D. Hoist, J. Borcherding, C. Bartenhagen, J. Bennett, H. Simpson. i AWAITING THE TIP-OFF. these players begin the Squires vs. Schield Bantam contest. After a slow start, Coach Bob Campbell ' s freshman basketball squad came roaring back lo post a 10-7 season record. Three losses in their first four contests made the slate look mighty tough for the Squires. The future Knights soon found the range and at one point late in the season, claimed five victories in six appearances on the hardcourts. A powerful Iowa State Teachers frosh squad racked the Squires 95-61 at Cedar Falls early in the season. The Campbellmen later rebounded for an 88-85 win in Knights Gym, thereby hand- ing the young Tutors one of their only two loss- es this season. Several new cagers joined the ranks when second semester got under way and added con- siderable depth to the Squire squad. Leading scorer for the freshman team was Carl Bartenhagen. Dean Hoist trailed him close- ly in the total point department. SQUIRE SCORES Wariburg Oppon 57 Wartburg Seminary 74 64 Dubuque 66 54 Loras 47 61 Grinnell 79 78 Wartburg Seminary 45 93 Upper Iowa 78 61 Iowa State Teachers 95 93 Buena Vista 63 71 Luther 88 91 Dubuque 74 53 Schield Bantam 61 94 Upper Iowa 61 82 IM All-stars 67 96 Luther 84 88 Iowa State Teachers 85 71 Buena Vista 75 62 Schield Bantam 56 Page 139 Wrestling . . . Another Winning Team WRESTLING TEAM - Front row: G. Oberheu, J. Stern- berg, R. Chellevold, C. Burman, A. Frerichs. Second row: D. Meyer, R. Hlldebrandt, A. Hassman, B. Brye, Mr. Nor- nnan Johansen, coach. Wartburg wrestlers finished this year ' s sea- son in fashionable style as they ended up with a 9-1 record. Jerry Wedemeier, of the powerful Winona State team, beat Wartburg ' s Bruce Brye in the final match on the first meet, to give Wart- burg its only scar. Junior heavyweight Bruce Brye led the team in scoring for the second straight year, collect- ing a total of thirty-three points. Brye pinned five of his opponents during the season. The Knights racked up several one-sided victories, and the twenty-six points scored in the Grinnell meet set a new team record. SCOREBOARD Wartburg Oppon 11 Winona Stale 14 21 Luther 11 24 Loras 8 21 Omaha University 9 18 Dubuque 9 25 Coe 3 17 Augustana 14 17 South Dakota State 11 14 Upper Iowa 12 27 Grinnell S WITH PRESSURE APPLIED, Richard Chellevold has the upper hand on the mat. AS THE OFFICIAL watches closely, Charles Burman pins his opponent. TRACK TEAM -- Front row: Coach Robert Campbell, Leroy Back row: B. Streng, G. Peterson, F. Baker, N. Bose, L. Coll- Schneider, J. Thomas, E. Skay, B. Boettcher, T. VanWyn- mann, W. Bolin, S. Kinmouth, A. Polls, R. Stob, E. Holden, garden, R. McCreery, U. Columbus, L. Jacobs, M. Buland. L. Niemann, P. Moeller, H. Olesen, W. Riggle. Track . . . Cracking Old Records . . . Kicking up cinders with a host of fresh- man talent, Coach Bob Campbell ' s track squad cracked several old records during the course of the 1958 season. Freshman Ed Skay claimed the school mark of 9.8 in the lOO-yard dash and lowered the Wartburg 220 time to 22.2 seconds. Skay im- pressed cinder followers by winning both of these events in the Iowa Conference meet as he led the squad in scoring for the year with 67V2 points. Nelson Bose, senior runner, took second place honors in total points, tallying 59. Junior Bill Streng lowered his 51.6 record in 1957 to 50.6 in ' 58, closely following Bose. The Knights erased four marks in the Grinnell dual meet and broke five in the contest with Luther. Campbell ' s lads swamped Loras 93-38 for their only dual meet win of the season, while registering four losses. Luther, Dubuque, and Central placed above the Knights in the Conference Meet, with Wart- burg outdistancing the other four squads. STRAINING EVERY MUSCLE to further his distance, Uirich Columbus flies through the air in the broad jump. Page 142 Impressing Cinder Followers INCHES FROM THE tape, Knight runner Larry Niemann a moment later took first place while Gordon Peterson came in second. SCOREBOARD WARTBURG OPPONENTS 43V2 Dubuque 87V2 16 Iowa Teachers 115 55 1 3 Grinnell 75 1 3 93 Loras 38 39 V2 Luther 91 V2 4th Iowa College Indoor Relays 3rd Viking Olympics 4th Conference Meet TRACKSTER BILL RIGGLE hands the baton to Bill Streng in a relay with Iowa State Teachers. Page 143 CrOSS-Country . . . Unsuccessful Season CROSS-COUNTRY - Front row: R. Boettcher, D. Dietzler, G. Moody. Second row: G. Haffner, T. Kalkwarf, R. Hubbard, Mr. Robert Campbell, coach. DISTANCE RUNNERS BOB Boettcher and Gary Moody keep a steady pace in their preparation for the next cross-country meet. Wartburg ' s cross-country team had a rather unsuccessful season this year and was forced to settle with a 1-6 record. Opponents who defeated the Knights were the Iowa colleges of Grinnell, Loras, Luther, and Iowa Teachers, together with Platteville, Wis- consin, and Winona, Minnesota, colleges. The runners finished on a good note, how- ever, as they managed a forfeit win over Simp- son at Indianola in the final meet of the season. Despite the poor record this year, a favor- able season can be looked for next year, since the entire squad was composed of underclass- men. Standouts this year were junior Gary Moody, freshman Don Dietzler, and sophomore Bob Boettcher. MEET SCORES Wailburg Opponents 48 Grinnell 17 36 Loras 21 37 Luther 20 40 Iowa State Teachers 15 44 Platteville 15 38 Winona 17 15 Simpson 40 Page 144 Tennis . . . Compiling 2-4 Mark KNIGHT NETMAN LES Huth slams the ball out of reach of his opponent. Wartburg netmen played one of the tough- est schedules in the history of the sport here and managed to compile a 2-4 mark for the ' 58 season. Coach Ax Bundgaard ' s racket squad was loaded with veterans, and they started with a 4-3 victory over Central. Dubuque trimmed Wartburg 5-2, and Iowa Teachers smacked the Knights 4-2. Luther completely dominated play with a 9-0 humbling of Knight netmen, but the Wartburg racketeers did a turnabout and shut out Simp- son 9-0 in the final meet. Stan Vogel, Les Huth, and Jack Warber represented the Knights in the Conference meet and brought home a fourth-place finish. NET RESULTS Wartburg Opponents 4 Central 3 2 Dubuque 5 2 Iowa State Teachers 4 0 Luther 9 9 Simpson 0 Page 145 Baseball . . . BASEBALL TEAM - Front row: D. Sahling, D. Sourley, R. Neessen, R. Zehr, D. Wessels, D. Siefkes, B. Tao. Second row: Coach Earnest Oppermann, W. Flachman, T. Exner, R. Wolken, M. Ott, R. Meewes, C. Wason, D. Bauer, R. Dieter. Third row: D. Jensen, C. Maahs, D. Fritz, W. Slack F. Jaspers, A. Saathoff, D. Lehmann, R. Heins. . . . Best in Recent Years . . . A second-place finish in the Iowa Conference gave Coach Earnest Oppermann ' s nine one of their best seasons in recent y ars. The Knights posted a 9-5 league mark and finished 11-7 for the year. Wa.rtburg moved south to open the season against Iowa Wesleyan and came home with a pair of wins, 15-2 and 11-1. Powerful Iowa State Teachers blanked the Knights 7-0 in the next outing. A split with loop champion Simpson paved the way to an 8-7 win over pre-season choice Buena Vista. Non-conference foes Grinnell and LaCrosse, Wisconsin, fell before Knight bats, and Iowa Teachers slipped away with its second victory of the season over Wartburg, 8-4, to close the season. Wayne Slack edged Ralph Wolken by one point to cop the team batting title. Slack banged away at a .339 clip, and Wolken finished with a -338 mark. Fred Jaspers broke the school record for career wins by running his total to twenty-four victories. He was 7-5 for the season. Dave Sief- kes, Marv Ott, and Arlyn Saathoff, all freshmen, combined efforts to collect four wins and two defeats. SCORES WARTBURG OPPONENTS 15 Iowa Wesleyan 2 11 Iowa Wesleyan 1 0 ISTC 7 5 Simpson 2 5 Simpson 10 8 Buena Vista 7 5 Central 8 7 Central 0 7 Luther 3 5 Parsons 6 11 Parsons 5 11 Upper Iowa 6 13 Luther 14 8 Upper Iowa 4 4 Buena Vista 6 11 Grinnell 1 13 LaCrosse 12 4 ISTC 8 Page 146 . . . Second-Place Finish ALMOST THERE, DENNIS Wessels goes safe to third as Luther fielders hustle for the play. Page 147 . . . Salvaging Four Wins Knight linksters sliced Luther and Dubuque SCORES University each twice to salvage four wins out Wartburg Opponents of a ten-match slate. 6V2 Loras 14 V2 Coach Norm Johansen ' s ironmen under- 8 Dubuque 7 stroked Dubuque each time by an 8-7 margin, to 5 Rockford College 10 gain revenge for a pair of losses to the Spartans 5 Iowa State Teachers 10 last season. I2V2 Luther 5V2 Iowa State Teachers and Loras outclubbed 2V2 Iowa State Teachers I2V2 the Knights twice to duplicate their previous 8 Dubuque 7 year ' s performance against Knight golfers. 1 Loras 14 Par-shaking Drake sent the Knights to the 9V2 Luther 5V2 clubhouse with their worst defeat of the 1 Drake 14 schedule, 14-1. WITH A CHANCE +0 score below par, Lyie Wilharm sizes up the situation on the green. Intramurals . . . INTRAMURAL COMMITTEE - Front row: B. Knoll, J. Welsch, E. Ranschau. Second row: T. Van Wyngarden, L. Borg- wardt, R. Neltzke, D. Jensen, P. Rebelein, R. Zehr. . . . Well-Organized Program . • . Many students who are not on the Wartburg athletic teams enjoy competing in various sports activities. Through the well-planned and well-organized intramural program which func- tions on campus, many students find the activ- ity and competition they desire without being held down by rigid training rules and the men- tal strain which accompanies competition in varsity sports. Each year the program has been in operation coed volleyball has been the most popular of the different sports. However, the season gets off to a frenzied beginning in the fall with in- tramural football. Competition was keen, but all who participated had a thoroughly good time. Throughout the winter, students were invited either to watch or to participate in the intramural basketball games held on Thursday nights. The climax of the basketball season found the intramural all-stars playing the all- stars from Luther ' s intramural basketball teams. A wrestling tournament was held at the close of the winter, and activity progressed in the areas of tennis, golf, softball, and track. A small entrance fee is charged for anyone entering the intramural program. This fee is then used to buy awards for the winning teams in each sport. A JUMP BALL gefs another intramural basketball game under way during the winter season. LEROY BOSENEILER FIRES the ball through the hoop as IM champs from Wartburg and Luther meet. GEORGE SCHERB PUTS the pressure on Ross Kirk as the fwo hit the mats in intramural wrestling. UP, UP, UP goes Dick Jebsen for the spike as Joyce Speicher and Dwight Dickman watch in amazement. Page 150 Cheerleaders . . . Go, Knights, Go! Led by six enthusiastic cheerleaders, this cry was a familiar sound at all of Wartburg ' s home football and basketball games this y ar. The cheerleading squad this year was composed of four coeds and two men students, who were elected by the Student Body in the fall for their school spirit and for their enthusiasm in urging the Wartburg Knights on to victory. Besides cheering for the home games and creating spirit at pep rallies held in front of Luther Hall or around the Homecoming bonfire, the cheerleaders also followed the teams to many of the out-of-town games. Final trip of the year was to escort the team to the NCAA tournament at Brookings, South Dakota. This group of six could be depended upon to support our teams at home or away, in vic- tory or defeat, and in all kinds of weather. Wart- burg ' s determined attitude was also that of the cheerleaders. CHEERLEADERS - Bottom to top: J. Spelcher, B. Moeller, J. Knoll, B. Knoll, D. Briggs, K. Schwerin. . . . Supporting Our Team LEADING IN BONFIRE yells are cheerleaders Bob FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! yells Bob Moeller at Moeller, Jan Knoll, and Harvey Jaeger. half-time during a basketball game. Page 151 CAMPUS LIFE Spring Activities . . . Banquets and Balls JAZZMAN HARRY JAMES gives students a sample of his unique style at the annual pop concert. SPEAKING AT THE Chi Rho banquet, Dr. Henry Opper- man offers his views on Serving Christ and Our Fellow- STUDENTS ATTENDING THE Junior-Senior Prom enjoy refreshments in a Peppermint Fantasy. THE HEAD TABLE at the Junior-Senior Banquet is settled for the evening ' s festivities to begin. Page 154 Initiation . . . Squires Have Their Daze I ' M JUST A little girl, says Jackie Knoble, in the freshman talent show. BUTTON, BUTTON, WHOEVER doesn ' t button will sing a solo, say helpful sophonnore instructors. CROSS OVER THE Bridge, sophomores order as lowly freshmen button their way up Bremer Avenue. IT ' S THE LATEST thing for freshmen, Ted Ohirogge, sophomore explains as he adjusts a beanie to correct square for Beverly Alfrejd while Linda Beneke waits her turn. Page 155 PREPARING TO LEAVE War+burg for the Chmtmas re- cess, Janef Campbell and Judy Holfz pack suitcases info a car behind Centennial Hall. EARNING ONE HUNDRED dollars ' worth of books for the library, Roger Steitz, Lynn Meier, Don Bathgate, Luther Lehmann, and Bob Samler piece together the Time Corporation puzzle. The Daily Wartburg . . . Rapid Routine . . . WARTBURG MAILMEN, BRYN Carlson, Gil Wessel, and Jim Munter sort and distribute the day ' s intake of mail. DR. A. W. SWENSEN takes bows as he finishes directing the chorus at the faculty ' s Valentine gift to the students, the Faculty Talent Show. WITH VISIONS OF term papers and outside read- ALWAYS A CENTER of interest in Luther HalJ, the bulle- ings on their minds, these studious people check out tin board attracts many students, books in the library. . . . Remembered Forever Homecoming . PRESIDENT C. H. Becker accepts the key to Clinton Hall from Dr. Walter Voecks, chairman of the Board of Regents, at the dedication of the new dorm. . . . Highlight of the Fall . . . MIXING A WITCHES ' brew at Kastle Kapers are Marilyn Nissen, Meredith Stuhmer, and Dorothy Miller. WEARING THE ARMOR of Sir Victor. SBP ALTHOUGH THE SCIENCE Club members are not dope ad- Jim Schwari is ready to lead the Homecom- diets, they were in favor of fixing the Iowa Wesleyan Tigers on ing Parade. Homecoming. Their float won first prize. ft I t n 1 ; 1 li w «n MAKING THE HOMECOMING Saturday com- plete, Knight football players win over Iowa Wesleyan. Christmas at Wartburg . . CLIMAXING PRE-CHRISTMAS activities, col- lege music groups join to render their praise at the annual Christmas at Wartburg. CLINTON HALL MEN gather in their spacious lounge to sing carols and enjoy refreshments in the true holiday spirit. NEVER CEASING TO gain new insights, Lorraine Fiegen and Carolyn Kellogg listen to Kathy Karsten read the Christmas story at the Wartburg Hall Christmas party. SERVING LIP SMACKING refreshments at the Clinton Hall party are Art Baker, John Pavelka, Mrs. Augusta Allenstein, and Donald Dietzler. Decked with Trees and Trimming LEON KNITT SPENDS long hours in the Art Department cut- ting linoleum blocks for the Christmas at Wartburg program. DURING THE INTERMISSION at the Christmas Ball, students are served punch by members of Pi Sigma. BRINGING CHRISTMAS TO shut-ins in the Waverly com- munity, these college students sing Christmas carols. Dorm Life . . . Living and Learning . . . LARRY ANDERSON AND Bob MaHhias pair off against Lewis DUANE MAUER MAKES that all-important Schneider and Ronald Benclce in a game of ping-pong between date for the weekend as his smile indicates, classes. Page 162 AFTER ANNOUNCEMENT OF the engagement of Jim Schwarz North Hall men Chuck Wailin and Larry Voigts assist in the traditional dunking. EVONNE ZELL AND JoAnn Schmidt make every minute count as they study for semester tests in their room. . . . Home Away from Home Page 163 Law and Gospel was the predominant theme on the Wartburg campus February 1-6, Spiritual Emphasis Week. Two speakers were featured during the six-day program, one of the most extensive in campus history. Dr. George Forell of the Chicago Lutheran Seminary, Maywood, Illinois, conducted serv- ices from Sunday through Tuesday. Taking charge from Wednesday through Friday was Dr. A. J. Engelbrecht of the Wartburg Seminary, Dubuque, Iowa. The annual program, jointly engineered by the Student Senate Religious Activities Com- mittee and the Wartburg Christianity Depart- ment, opened with Sunday worship services in Knights Gymnasium. In addition, three special convocations, five chapel services, and numerous counseling and discussion groups were included on the week ' s agenda. Many members of the Wartburg family attended the Communion Service held at St. Paul ' s Lutheran Church Thursday. Spiritual Emphasis Week, a week for deeper consideration of the meaning of Christianity, arrived at Wartburg February 1. Its effects linger on. PROFESSOR ENGELBRECHT AND Chris Leo engage AT A COFFEE hour held in his honor, Dr. A. J. Engelbrecht in one of many informal discussions held during cha+s wi+h Miss Erna Moehl. Spiritual Emphasis Week. Danish National Orchestra . . . Members of the Danish National Orchestra prepare for concert . . . Second U. S. Tour Under Ihe patronage of His Majesty, King Frederik IX of Denmark, the renowned Danish National Orchestra appeared at Wartburg on its second American tour. The concert, which was divided between Danish masterpieces and the acknowledged milestones of the international symphonic repertoire, concluded the festivities of the 1958 Homecoming weekend. An audience of approximately three thous- and people heard the repertoire of works by Weber, Dvorak, Brahms, Beethoven, Mozart, Debussy, Strauss, and Sibelius, in addition to Danish composers. The Danish National Orchestra has made nearly half a hundred recordings over the past ten years. In addition to the dozen currently available, long-playing discs featuring Thomas Jensen, John Frandsen, Mogens Woeldike, and the late Erik Tuxen as conductors, as well as others available overseas or as collectors ' items here, have offered the work of distinguished conductors long associated with the orchestra, such as Launy Grondahl, Nikolai Malko, and the late Fritz Busch. In addition to Thomas Jensen, whose bril- liant work made such a fine impression in 1952, the Danish National Orchestra introduced to America Mr. Jensen ' s gifted younger colleague, John Frandsen, who has been for the past several years conductor of the Royal Opera in Copenhagen. Page 165 Vienna Academy Chorus . . . Vienna Academy Chorus . . . Hand-picked Group Sunday November 23, an audience from Waverly and ihe surrounding area was made fully aware that Vienna means music as they listened to the Vienna Academy Chorus, com- posed of a hand-picked group of twenty-four male and female voices. The program was divided into three parts, and each division was complemented by a change of costume. Part one, the great choral literature of the world, was sung in tasteful and charming evening dress. Part two, typical music of Vienna by the great composers who lived there, Mozart, Brahms, Strauss, was per- formed in graceful baroque attire, reminiscent of the Golden Age of nineteenth century Vienna. The Chorus donned the colorful cos- tumes of the Tyrolean peasants for the last group, a rousing collection of folk music. Each member of the chorus, besides being a singer, is an accomplished instrumentalist. Consequently, the accompaniment for the con- cert was not just piano or organ, but specifically required instruments. This brought a great deal of variety and interest to the program. The group was formed in 1945, and Vienna immediately took this youthful Chorus to its heart. After several sold-out Vienna seasons, invitations came in to tour Europe and Scandi- navia. Here was an eloquent testimonial to the group ' s musicianship and artistry. In 1951 the Chorus made its Edinburgh Festival debut,- in 1952, it opened the Salzburg Festival. The group made its first tour of South America in 1953, re- ceiving acclaim in every appearance. Page 166 Jose Greco . . . Most Colorful Program A most colorful program in the Artist Series came to the stage of Knights Gymnasium as Jose Greco and his Spanish Ballet appeared on February 19. An enthusiastic audience enjoyed the varied program. Greco drew much applause as he pre- sented several intricate dances even though he was handicapped by two broken ribs. One of the favorites of the audience was Lola de Ronda, whose dances embodied the classical patterns, folkloric interpretations, and a gifted flair for comic pantomime. The last number, presented by the entire company, was an excellent synopsis of the whole program. All dancers and musicians were on stage wearing costumes which ex- cellently portrayed the Spanish dress. Many of the group danced solos during the finale, and the program was concluded with a gay, flash- ing dance by all. Jose Greco was born of Spanish-Italian par- entage in the small village of Montorio, a hill- town in the Abruzzi mountains of Italy. The boy Greco ' s first manifestations of his superb innate dance talents were his attempts to emulate the itinerant dancers in his remote Italian birthplace. His first professional appearance was at New York ' s old Hippodrome in Carmen. At thai time, the great dancer, Escudero, was in New York. When he saw the young Greco dance, he told him, If I had been able to dance like that when I was your age, I should now be the marvel of the world! Jose Greco Dance Team Jose Greco Page 167 Marian Anderson . . . America ' s Great Singer Once, perhaps, in a generation a phenome- non appears in the music world — that rare artist, who in his or her own lifetime becomes surrounded by the aura of legend. Jenny Lind, Paganini, Liszt, Caruso, Pavlova, Chapliapin were such fabulous figures for their contem- poraries. Such a legend for our own time is Marian Anderson, who appeared at Wartburg March 24. It is not Miss Anderson ' s remarkable voice alone which has brought her to this estate, but also some unique, almost mysterious quality that makes her singing seem to partake more of the spirit than of the display of a mere physical gift. Possibly it is this spiritual quality that has made Marian Anderson so important to our uncertain era, infinitely touching and reassuring in its certainty. Despite the universality of her art, her fellow countrymen may be proud that Marian Ander- son ' s story and achievements are uniquely American. When she sings in Europe, Israel, North Africa, South America, and the Far East, she appears before her huge audiences as an unofficial but potent ambassadress of American democracy and imparts to her hearers a belief in our historic ideals as no diplomat can ever do. Last fall, Marian Anderson undertook for the U.S. State Department one of the most significant and arduous assignments of her distinguished career,- in ten weeks, throughout twelve Far Eastern countries. Miss Anderson traveled 40,- 000 miles to sing in theatres and schools in Korea, the Philippines, Hong Kong, Thailand, Taipeh, Ceylon, Malaya, Singapore, Burma, India, Viet Nam, and Pakistan. Marian Anderson 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 26 Fourth Street, N.E. Omaha 2, Nebraska Calgary, Alta, Canada SEND FOR A CATALOG of your official church publishing house eUlLDIND FOR TOMORROW ...TODAV SCHIELD m] i muM WAVERLY, IOWA WORLD ' S LARGEST PRODUCER OF TRUCK CRANES AND EXCAVATORS Model CR-35 Model C-35 Model T-35 another Living Benefit provided by iutheran Brotherhood 701 Second Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. LIVING BENEFITS FOR LUTHERANS THROUGH LIFE INSURANCE FARNSWORTH RADIO TELEVISION Distributors of Vacuum Tubes and Associated Electrical Equipment for the Home, Theatre Broadcast Station and General Sound Technician SERVICE ON ALL TYPES OF ELECTRON COUPLED DEVICES 201-205 East Mullan Avenue WATERLOO. IOWA Phone ADams 4-6682 G. G. FARNSWORTH, Owner R. L FARNSWORTH, Manager Page 171 Patrons Lutheran Mutual Life Insurance Company Jefferson Transportation Connpany A friend Aslesen ' s B. A. Railton Connpany Carver Lumber Company Carver ' s Restaurant Cedar Lavv n Motel Fane F. Vawter and Company First National Bank of Waverly FHagemann, Hagemann, Hagemann Leslie Leslie, Attorneys at Law Martin Brothers Distributing Company Pinkerton Building Supplies, Incorporated State Bank of Waverly Walker Auto Wrecking and Junk Yard Waverly Dairy Waverly Drug Stores Waverly Home Bakery Waverly Independent Democrat Waverly Manufacturing Company Waverly Publishing Company Waverly Ready-Mix Company Woodburn O ' Neil B. B. Co-op Oil Company Bremer County Abstract Company Coast to Coast Store Crestodina Motor Sales Crystal Ice and Fuel Company Curtis FHardware Dale ' s Sport Shop Dillavou Oil Company Drape Construction and General Equipment Co, Farmer ' s Co-op Exchange Fred ' s Super Market Gambles Store Hick ' s Loan Service Infelt ' s Iowa Public Service J. C. Penney Company Kaiser Furniture Kettner Clothiers Leslie J. Young, Insurance Leuthold-Johannsen Company Matt Gruben and Sons Meyer Shoe Center Mueller Cleaners Mueller Standard Service Niewohner Hardware Ritchie Pontiac Roy ' s Place Schlutsmeyer ' s Schneider-Merfield Hatchery Sears, Roebuck and Company Shep ' s Standard Service St. Joseph Hospital Tennenbaum Jewelry The Hub Vriezelaar ' s Chevrolet Waverly Auto Supply Waverly Dental Association West Side Sales and Service Wright ' s Greenhouse Brandenburg ' s Jewelry Cleveland Herman Furniture Store Doug ' s Shoes Kohlmann ' s Clothing Store Liebau Barber Shop Lundberg Real Estate and Insurance Maxfield ' s Cafe R. M. Harrison Company Spahn and Rose Lumber Company Whitney-Juhl Tractor Company Bruns Super Service Gade Appliance Goodrich and Fettkether H H Barber Shop Hartman Standard Service Hilltop Cafe Lou ' s Auto Wrecking and Junk Yard Platte ' s D-X Service Roever ' s Garage Top Hat Cleaners Waverly Implement Company Wolf ' s Hatchery and Feed Store Page 172 Organization Index A Administration 16 Advertising 1 78 Alpha Phi Gamma 89 Alpha Psi Omega 97 American Chemical Society 115 Artist Series I 65 Athletics 128 B Band 104 Baseball 146 Basketball 134 Beta Beta Beta I I 6 Biological Sciences 24 Board of Regents I 9 B Squad Basketball 139 Buildings 5 Business Student Association 1 1 2 C Camera Club I I 7 Campus Life I 52 Castle Singers 1 02 Castle 94 Centennial Hall 13 Cheerleaders 151 Chi Rho 82 Christlanty-Philosophy 22 Christmas 160 Classes 32 Contents 3 Cooks 3 1 D Debate Club 81 Dedication 4 Dorm Councils 78 Dorm Life 163 E Education-Psychology 27 F Faculty 22 Fall Sports Queen 125 Fine Arts 28 Fine Arts Building 7 Football 130 Foreword 2 FORTRESS 90 FORTRESS QUEEN 124 Freshmen 63 G Golf 148 Grossmann Hall 14 H Hans Sachs Verein 1 13 Homecoming 1 59 Homecoming Queen 122 Homecoming Queen ' s Court 123 I Intramurals 149 J Juniors 49 Page 173 Organization Index K Kastie Kapers 158 Knigh+s Gym 8 KWAR 95 L Language-Literature 23 Little Theater 10 Luther Hall 9 Lutheran Student Association 85 M Mission Builders 88 Mission Fellowship 86 Music Educators I 07 N North Hall 14 0 Old Main 12 Organizations 76 P Passavant Club 87 Patrons 172 Phebes 84 Physical Sciences 26 Pi Beta Epsilon 96 Pi Sigma 109 Q Queens 120 S Science Club I 14 Seniors 34 Second Semester Students 75 Social Sciences 25 Sophomores 55 Spiritual Emphasis Week 164 Spring Activities 154 Spring Sports Queen 127 Staff 20 Student Education Association I I I Student Memorial Union I I Student Senate 80 Symphony Orchestra 106 T Tennis 145 Title Page I Track 142 Trumpet 92 U Ushers Club 108 W Wartburg Choir 100 Wartburg Hall 13 Wartburg Players 98 W Club 118 Who ' s Who 46 Winter Sports Queen 126 Women ' s Athletic Association 119 World Affairs Forum 81 Wrestling 140 Y Young Republicans 107 Page 174 Index A Abel, Robert, Monona, Iowa, 64. Ackermann, The Rev. Martin, 19, 23. Adams, Melanie, Janesville, Wisconsin, 84. Aden, Joyce, Gothenburg, Nebraska, 56, 85, 109. Adix, James, Emmons, Minnesota, 50, 88. Ahrendt, Stanley, LeMars, Iowa, 64, 85. Ahrens, Paul, Wyoming, Iowa, 95, 96. Albers, Robert, Walters, Minnesota, 64. Albers, Virginia, Paxton, Illinois, 50, 83, 110. Albertsen, Robert, Keystone, Iowa. Alfrejd, Beverly, Blue Island, Illinois, 64, 109, 110, 154. Allenstein, Mrs. Augusta, 29, 79. Aim, Robert, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 56, 113, 115. Amelung, Seth, Mason City, Iowa, 50, 83, 85. Anders, Miss Mary, 28. Andersen, Larry, Treynor, Iowa, 64, 93, 131, 162. Anderson, Donald, Bellwood, Illinois. Anderson, John, Cheboygan, Michigan, 64, 83, 85. Anderson, Mary, Dunkerton, Iowa, 64. Anderson, Mr. Maynard, 28, 107. Anderson, William, Racine, Wisconsin, 35, 115, 116, 118, 148. Antholz, Mr. A., 19. Anunson, Duane, Dallas Center, Iowa, 35, 102, 107. Arjes, Jim, Waverly, Iowa, 131. Arjes, Mrs. John, 30. Arndt, Janice, Owatonna, Minnesota, 64, Arns, Darlene, Waverly, Iowa, 50, 84, 1 10, 123. Arns, Kathryn, Nashua, Iowa, 64, 108, 109, 111. Aryanpur, Dr. Manoocher, 20. Ashley, Sherilyn, Sibley, Illinois, 64, 86. Aslakson, Barbara, Marshfield, Wisconsin, 35, 81, 110. Austerud, Miss Stella, 27, 110. Aves, Robert, Manly, Iowa. Azbell, Mr. William, 26, 114. B Baderschneider, Victor, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 32, 35. Baer, Barbara, Grimes, Iowa, 35, 108, 109, 110, 111. Baer, Carol, Grimes, Iowa, 50, 100. Baetke, The Rev. August, 19, 25. Bahlmann, Edgar, Plainfield, Iowa. Baker, Arthur, Waterloo, Iowa, 30, 63, 64, 79, 80, 82, 102. Baker, Fritz, Waterloo, Iowa, 142. Baldner, Audrey, St. Ansgar, Iowa, 64, 104. Ballou, Sandra, Olin, Iowa, 64 104. Balvanz, Darwin, Waterloo, Iowa. Bany, Eileen, Rosemount, Minnesota, 64, 109. Bany, Sandra, Tripoli, Iowa, 64, 92, 93, 119. Bardarik, Mr. Daniel G., 24. Bargman, Karen, Hector, Minnesota, 55, 56, 104, 109, 111. Barrow, Roberson Earl, Waverly, Iowa, 64. Bartell, Myron, Waverly, Iowa, 50, 82, 116. Bartels, Verla, Waverly, Iowa, 64, 110. Barthenhagen, Carl, Columbus Junction, Iowa, 30, 64. Barlh, Verlene, Greene, Iowa, 56, 100, 111. Basche, Betty, Worthington, Minnesota, 35, 108, 111. Bastian, James, Independence, Iowa, 64. Bathgate, Donald, Toluca, Illinois, 30, 50, 92, 107, 111, 156. Battcher, Jeanette, Gaylord, Minnesota, 64. Bauer, Barbara, Jesup, Iowa, 35. Bauer, Darrol, Waverly, Iowa, 56, 118, 146. Beard, Robert, Waverly, Iowa. Beck, Dale, Sheboygan, Wisconsin, 56, 112, 163, Beck, Thomas, Kensett, Iowa, 64. Becker, C, 75. Becker, Pres. C. H., 19, 158. Becker, Jane, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 56, 92, 100, 107, 109. Becker, Louis, LeMars, Iowa, 35, 79, 97, 98, 100, 111. Beckman, Ronald, Gothenberg, Nebraska, 31, 50, 83, 116. Beckmann, Catherine, Burr, Nebraska, 50, 85, 86, 100, 109, 110. Behrens, Sharon, Cedarburg, Wisconsin, 35, 108, 110. Belk, Dr. L. L., 19. Bell, (William) Allen, Menlo, Iowa. Helton, Jane, Denver, Iowa, 64, 108. Belville, Darrel, Lake Mills, Iowa. Bemis, Gary, Hudson, Iowa. Bencke, Ronald, Maynard, Iowa, 64, 80, 104, 105, 162. Beneke, Linda, Palmer, Iowa, 64, 83. Bennett, Jack, Des Moines, Iowa. Benson, Larry, Anamosa, Iowa, 56. Bents, Jerrold, Tilleda, Wisconsin, 35. Bentz, Donald, Hazen, North Dakota, 64, 82. Bergman, David, Waverly, Iowa, 64. Bergquist, Bruce, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, 30, 50, 94, 99, 102. Berndt, Burdean, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 56, 78, 100. Bice, Arlow, Ripon, Wisconsin, 95, 96. Bielenberg, Larry, Inglewood, California, 56. Bierbaum, Diane, Garnavillo, Iowa, 30, 56, 104. Bieritz, Carolyn, Yorkville, Illinois, 56, 78. Bierwagen, Gloria, New Leipzig, North Dakota, 50. Billhorn, Don, 75. Bipes, Robert, Cosmos, Minnesota, 56. Bissell, Lucille, Arlington, Iowa, 29, 35, 84, 85, 88. Bjorgan, Mr. G. Rudolph, 25. Blakely, Eileen, Beatrice, Nebraska, 30, 64, 84, 85, 98, 99. Blatterbauer, Sandra, Newton, Iowa, 64. Bledsoe, Billy, Charles City, Iowa. Bliesener, W. Carl, Canton, Illinois, 50, 114, 115. Blobaum, Emil, Humboldt, Nebraska, 35, 83, 102, 117. Bloedorn, Daryl, Appleton, Wisconsin, 65. Bloomquist, Larry, Pocahontas, Iowa, 60, 65. Boebel, Carolyn, Danforth, Illinois, 65, 85, 104, 109. Boelter, Karen, Lamberton, Minnesota, 56, 104, 105. Boettcher, Robert, Appleton, Wisconsin, 26, 31, 54, 56, 99, 142, 144. Boicourt, Marian, St. Paul, Minnesota, 31, 36, 78. Bohner, Melvin, 75. Bolin, Craig, Dumont, Iowa, 102. Bolin, David, Waverly, Iowa, Bolin, Perry, Waverly, Iowa, 65, 102. Bolin, Walter, Waverly, Iowa, 118, 142, 143. Bomhoff, Herbert, Flanagan, Illinois, 65, 163. Borcherding, Jim, Sumner, Iowa, 65. Borgwardt, Leigh, Arcadia, Wisconsin, 31, 56, 148. Bose, Esther Brinkman, 127. Bose, Nelson, 141, 142. Boseneiler, Donald, Rock Falls, Illinois, 65. Boseneiler, LeRoy, Rock Falls, Illinois, 30, 56, 80, 131, 132, 148, 150. Bowman, Alvin, Arlington, Iowa, 30, 50, 79, 112. Boyd, Norma, Blue Island, Illinois, 65, 109, 110. Boyens, Ray, Harvey, Illinois, 50, 118, 131. Boyer, Mark, Medina, Ohio, 50. Braatz, Norman, Marion, Wisconsin, 36, 80, 83, 85. Bracklein, Robert, Mason City, Iowa, 148. Bradle, Barbara, Peoria, Illinois, 36, 81, 114, 115, 116. Brandt, Lloyd, Waverly, Iowa. Brandt, Richard, State Center, Iowa, 102. Braner, Joan, 100. Page 175 Braunschweig, David, Watertown, Wisconsin, 65, 85. Bremer, Alma, Metropolis, Illinois, 30, 50, 111. Bremer, Lois, Melropolis, Illinois, 30, 50. Briggs, Darrell, Plainfield, Iowa, 65, 151. Briley, Marlys, Nevada, Iowa, 65, 104. Brinkman, Janice, Greene, Iowa, 65. Brinkman, Kenneth, Clarksville, Iowa, 65. Broad, Susan, LaPorte City, Iowa, 65, 85, 109. Brockmeier, Dean, Eustis, Nebraska, 65. Brown, Dixie, 29. Brudi, Marilyn, Stockton, Illinois, 56. Bruggemann, Roy, Blue Island, Illinois, 65. Brumm, Joyce, Middleton, Wisconsin, 50, 87. Bruns, David, Holland, Indiana, 56. Bruns, Gary, Monona, Iowa, 56, 95. Brye, Bruce, Waverly, Iowa, 140. Buchholz, LeRoy, Table Rock, Nebraska, 30, 31, 83, 85, 100, 107. Buhr, Daniel, Waterloo, Iowa. Buhr, Diane, Readlyn, Iowa, 56, 108, 111. Buhr, Roger, Sumner, Iowa, 36, 86, 102, 108, 113. Buland, M., 142. Bundgaard, Dr. Axel, 135. Bunger, Darwin, Waverly, Iowa, 63, 131. Burmahl, Blayne, Monmouth, Iowa. Burdick, Robert, Pioneer, Iowa. Burman, Charles, Waverly, Iowa, 56, 140. Burrack, Dixie, Arlington, Iowa, 65. Burrell, Phillip, Cheboygan, Michigan, 56. Busch, Edna, Belle Plaine, Minnesota, 30, 50. Busching, Mr. Ben, 31. Buslaff, Bruce, Ripon, Wisconsin, 56, 79, 104, 105. Busse, Carolyn, Waverly, Iowa, 65. c Campagna, Angelo Jerry, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 65, 111. Campbell, Janet, Maquoketa, Iowa, 56. Campbell, Janice, Butler, Pennsylvania, 65, 156. Campbell, Mr. Robert, 118, 131, 142, 144. Campbell, Mrs. Robert, 29. Campbell, Shirley, Maquoketa, Iowa, 50, 78, 86, 88, 108, 110, 123. Carlson, Bryn, Eau Claire, Wisconsin, 82, 156. Carr, Catherine, Monona, Iowa, 30, 56, 84, 85, 104. Cave, Janice, Waverly, Iowa, 36, 100. Chalmers, Theresa, Chicago, Illinois, 36. Chappell, Janice, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 65. Chatiield, Marian, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 50, 78, 100. Chaffield, Ruth, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 65, 102, 126. Chellevold, Donald, Richland Center, Wisconsin, 65. Chellevold, Dr. John O., 20, 26. Chellevold, Mrs. J. O., 29. Chellevold, Richard, Waverly, Iowa, 36, 46, 79, 114, 115, 116, 118, 140. Chen, Ming-Te, Kowloon, Hong Kong, 30, 36. Cherry, Mr. L., 9. Chester, Kent, Plainfield, Iowa, 56. Childers, Deanna, Mendota, Illinois, 50, 78, 87, 113. Childs, Duane, Manchester, Iowa, 30, 50, 85, 108, 111. ChriEtensen, Marshall, Coulter, Iowa, 65. Chrislensen, Thomas, Cedar Fall.T, Iowa, 57. Christenson, Delmar, Riceville, Iowa, 50, 116. Claggeft, Donald, Hammond, Indiana, 57, 75, 79, 92. Clark, Marjorie, Markesan, Wisconsin, 36. Clark, Rodger, Linn Grove, Iowa. Clasen, Barbara, Grafton, Wisconsin, 36, 102. Coddington, Mr. James, 160. Collman, Larry, Manson, Iowa, 57, 118, 131, 142. Columbus, Ulrich, Albert Lea, Minnesota, 57, 142. Cook, Marianne, Mason City, Iowa, 31, 50. Cornwall, Bob, 145. Cramer, Nolan, Wausau, Wisconsin, 50, 82. Cronce, Glennace, Manawa, Wisconsin, 57. Crosman, Nancy, Chillicothe, Illinois, 31, 50, 88, 100, 101. Cumberland, Marvin, Lamorit, Iowa, 65. Curtis, Charley, Waverly, Iowa, 36, 116. D Daggett, Diane, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, 65. Dahms, Roger, Gladbrook, Iowa, 65. Danneman, Donald, 75. Davidson, Donna, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 57, 104. Debner, Wendell, Greene, Iowa, 65. Decker, Dennis, Oconomowoc, Wisconsin. Dellabella, Richard, Cuba City, Wisconsin, 57. Dethmann, Ruth, Byrant, Iowa, 66. Dettmann, Faith, Johnson Creek, Wisconsin, 50, 85, 88, 102, 104, 109, 113, 116. Dettmering, Merlin, Tripoli, Iowa, 37, 116. Dexter, Gerry, Waterloo, Iowa, 95, 96. Dickman, Dennis, Garnavillo, Iowa, 37, 46, 79, 80, 90, 91, 150. Dickman, Dwight, Garnavillo, Iowa, 57. Diebner, Deanna, Parkston, South Dakota, 66, 102. Diebner, Jeanne, 29. Diemer, Joel, Thiensville, Illinois, 49, 50, 88. Diers, Barbara, Sumner, 66, 95, 102, 107. Dies, Robert, Nashotah, Wisconsin, 131. Dieter, Richard, Lone Rock, Wisconsin, 57, 83, 113, 114, 115, 146, 147. Dieterich, Patricia, St. Ansgar, Iowa, 66, 104, 105, 108. Dietz, Barbara, Ness City, Kansas, 66, 104. Dietzler, Donald, Wausau, Wisconsin, 66, 79, 102, 144. Dietzler, William, Wausau, Wisconsin, 57. Dinger, (Ronald) Pat, Hecia, South Dakota, 66, 95. Dirks, Mariann, Akron, Iowa, 66, 102. Dobratz, Jerelyn, Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, 66. Doden, Kenneth, Monticello, 30, 37. Doerring, David, Luana, Iowa. Dohrmann, Wayne, 75. Donahoo, Patricia, Millard, Nebraska, 37. Donnell, Mr. J., 106. Dorn, Jane, Olisco, Minnesota, 66. Downing, Sally, Waverly, Iowa, 57. Downing, Mrs. R., 106. Drefs, Rueben, Delmont, South Dakota, 57, 119, 135. Dreier, Wayne, Preston, Minnesota, 57, 118, 131, 132, 150. Duff, Robert, Volga, Iowa, 37. Dunn, Norma, 75. E Ebert, Miss Cora, 23. Echternach, Karen, New Richland, Minnesota, 30, 66. Edgar, Karla, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, 78, 122, 158. Edson, Joan, New Hampton, Iowa, 66. Ehlers, Donald, Worthington, Minnesota, 66, 95, 98. Ehlert, Kay, Waverly, Iowa, 30, 31. Ehnen, Marvin, Wymore, Nebraska, 31, 57, 82, 102. Ehrenfried, Ted, Fontanelle, Iowa. Ehrman, Raymond, Artas, South Dakota, 51, 82, 117. Eiben, Galen, Waverly, Iowa. Eichele, Lee, Lodi, California, 57, 104, 162. Eichhorn, Judith, Dolton, Illinois, 66, 109, 110. Eicheler, Gordon, Waverly, Iowa. Page 176 Eick, Eugene, Plainfield, Iowa. Eissinger, James, Wishek, Norlh Dakota, 51, 81, 100, 107, 113. Ellerman, Darwin. Ellerman, Mrs. Eldon, 30. Engbrecht, Dean, Golden Valley, North Dakota, 82, 87. Engbrecht, Donald, Golden Valley, North Dakota. Ejigel, Sue Ann, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 66, 84, 85. Engelbrecht, The Rev. August, 164. Engelbrecht, Mr. H. C., 19. Epley, Karlene, Shell Rock, Iowa, 66, 104. Ersland, John, Middleton, Wisconsin, 162. Eske, Bella, Aberdeen, South Dakota, 30, 66. Eske, Phyllis, Mitchell, Iowa, 66, 98, 104. Everett, Larry, Clinton, Oklahoma, 37, 81, 89, 90, 91. Evert, Carl, Mazomanie, Wisconsin, 30, 57, 179. Everts, Wilbert, Sac City, Iowa, 37, 81, 83. Exner, Terry, Racine, Wisconsin, 51, 85, 113, 118, 146. F Fahrion, Jimmy, Elizabeth, Illinois, 79. Fenneman, Glenn, 75. Ferries, Richard, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, 51, 95, 98, 163. Feuerschutz, Rudy, 145. Feulner, Ann, Strawberry Point, Iowa. Feustel, Harvey, Aberdeen, South Dakota, 57, 83, 85, 87, 104, 113. Pick, Calvin, Allison, Iowa, 51. Fiechtner, John, Java, South Dakota, 66. Fiegen, Lorraine, Mason City, Iowa, 57, 78, 89, 90, 91, 92, 102, 118. Finger, Bemice, Lucca, North Dakota, 51, 109, 110. Fischer, Jack, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 51. Fischer, Robert, Garnavillo, Iowa, 30. Fjeld, Charles, Primghar, Iowa, 30, 51, 85, 87, 113. Flachman, Kathryn, West Burlington, Iowa, 66, 93. Flachman, Wilbur, West Burlington, Iowa, 51, 90, 92, 93, 146. Flugga, Miss Eldora, 20. Flury, Jon, Independence, Iowa, 66. Flynn, Mrs. Leo, 30. Foege, Eunice, Pocahontas, Iowa, 75. Foege, Romaine, Pocahontas, Iowa, 51, 100. Fokkena, Meta, Waverly, Iowa, 66, 81, 92. Folkers, Jerry, Allison, Iowa, 51. Folkerts, Reynold, Flanagan, Illinois, 66, 102. Ford, Jerry, Iowa Falls, Iowa, 51, 81, 118, 131. Forell, Dr. George, 164. Frederick, Patricia, Dubuque, Iowa, 30, 66. Fredricks, Mr. W., 19. Freimark, Ronald, Spring Valley, Minnesota, 30, 51, 83, 113. Frerichs, Arno, Owatonna, Minnesota, 37, 140. Frerichs, Faye, Owatonna, Minnesota, 30, 57, 78, 100, 110, 113, 119. Friedrichs, Marlys, Manson, Iowa, 57, 78, 102. Friedrichs, Norman, Fort Dodge, Iowa, 45. Fritschel, Lois, Stillwater, Minnesota, 46, 57, 80, 87. Fritz, Darwin, Sumner, Iowa, 37, 111, 118, 146, 147. Fritz, L. Boyde, Denver, Colorado. Froehlich, Carol, Aberdeen, South Dakota, 30, 66, 102. Froehlich, Janet, Aberdeen, South Dakota, 37, 85, 97, 102, 108, 116. Frohling, Bonnie, Rowan, Iowa, 57, 78. Frohling, Verlyn, Belmond, Iowa, 57. Froidcouer, Deloris, Gibson City, Illinois, 66, 85. Froistad, Barbara, Gladbrook, Iowa, 66. Fruehling, Bill, Waverly, Iowa, 31. Fruehling, Dr. Wilmut, 27, 131. Fruehling, Mrs. Wilmut, 29. Fuchs, Paul, Tripoli, Iowa, 37, 46, 82, 88, 100. Fye, Frances, Cresco, Iowa, 57, 87, 100, 104, 105, 108. G Gammelin, Catherine, Applaton, Wisconsin, 66. Gangestad, Racheal, Bode, Iowa, 38, 111. Gapp, Wayne, Rock Falls, Illinois, 57. Garland, Mrs. Margaret, 23, 89, 91. Garrett, Delores, Waverly, Iowa, 30, 94. Gauerke, John, DePere, Wisconsin, 67, 95. Gienger, Judith, Streeter, North Dakota, 67, 104. Gies, The Rev. Waldemar, 22, 86. Giese, Kent, Windom, Minnesota, 67. Gilbert, Delbert, Clear Lake, Iowa. Gilson, Bradner, Cedar Falls, 57. Glassel, Clyde, Grafton, Iowa, 38, 112. Glidewell, Tom, Des Moines, Iowa. Goeringer, Larry, Bessie, Oklahoma, 51. Goetz, Delmar, Werner, North Dakota, 57. Goetz, Donald, Werner, North Dakota, 51. Goetz, Milbem, Hazen, North Dakota, 67, 83, 104, 105. Goetz, William, Tripoli, Iowa, 30, 67, 85, 92, 107, 114. Gohlke, David, Stockton, Illinois, 57. Gosewisch, Connie, Montgomery, Minnesota, 30, 57, 78. Gourley, Derald, Corwith, Iowa, 146. Grabow, Sharon, Hartland, Minnesota, 58, 78. Graham, James, Augusta, Wisconsin, 51, 82, 104, 105. Grams, Myron, Westbrook, Minnesota, 51, 83. Graser, James, Waverly, Iowa. Grau, Jacquelyn, Melvin, Iowa, 30, 58, 78, 85. Grauerholz, Delbert, Smith Center, Kansas, 67. Grave, Richard, Hartford, South Dakota, 38, 87, 100, 101. Graven, Jim, Greene, Iowa. Graven, Mrs. H., 19. Greener, Karl, Kansas City, Missouri. Greger, Gordon, St. Paul, Minnesota, 38, 81, 87. Gregory, Mrs. Margery, 29. Grimm, Duane, Delhi, Iowa, 51, 112. Grimm, Katherine, Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, 67, 84, 119. Groth, Beverly, Ashley, North Dakota, 58, 78. Grove, Rex, Williams, Iowa, 30, 51, 85, 111. Grube, David, Waverly, Iowa, 58, 80, 88. Grube, Mrs. Henry, 29. Gutknecht, William, Hazen, North Dakota, 30, 58, 82. H Haats, Lavonne, Maynard, Minnesota, 67. Haberling, Robert, Waverly, Iowa. Hackbart, Janice, Grafton, Iowa. Haefner, Mrs. Esther, 23. Haefs, Betty, New Prague, Minnesota, 67. Hafermann, Herbert, Jeffers, Minnesota, 30, 31, 38, 46, 80, 82, 86, 116. Haffner, Gerald, Blue Island, Illinois, 67, 144. Hagelberg, Lyle, Dundee, Iowa. Hagemann, Mr. H., 19, 110. Hagen, Mr. Ernest, 28, 104, 105, 106. Hagerman, Margaret, Larned, Kansas, 58, 109. Haglund, Phyllis, Jamestown, North Dakota, 33, 89, 90, 91 111. Hahn, Joan, Eau Claire, Wisconsin, 31, 58, 92, 109. Halverson, Henry, Fertile, Iowa. Hamre, Richard, DeForest, Wisconsin, 67, 131. Hanneman, Richard, Ithaca, Nebraska, 67. Hansen, Dorothy, Grand Mound, Iowa, 67, 104. Hansen, Garnet, Oxford Junction, Iowa, 67. Hanson, Clifford, 22. Hanssen, Merle, Chicago, Illinois, 31, 58, 109. Hanthorn, William, Wells, Minnesota, 67. Happel, Gordon, Readlyn, Iowa, 104. Page 177 Happel, Mary Ann, Dunkerton, Iowa, 67. Hardy, Sandra, Menomonie, Wisconsin, 67. Harms, Miss, Maltie, 20. Harms, Mr. Ray, 23. Harl, Ronald, Independence, Iowa, 51. Hartwig, Judith, Waierloo, Iowa, 67, 109, 110. Hass, David, 75. Hassman, Alan, New Hamplon, Iowa, 67, 150. Hayen, Phyllis, Scotch Grove, Iowa, 67. Hehr, Horst, Alden, Minnesota, 67. Hein, Donald, 75. Hein, Herman, Waverly, Iowa, 38, 46, 115, 116. Hein, Mrs. Herman, 29. Heine, Verlyn, Clarksville, Iowa, 67. Heins, Roger, Clara City, Minnesota, 30, 58, 146. Heise, Warren, Canby, Minnesota, 38, 114, 117. Helfrich, Donna, Dixon, Illinois, 67, 108. Helms, Evelyn, Waseca, Minnesota, 58, 104. Henrichs, Gary, Gilmore City, Iowa, 67, 131. Herforth, Robert, Millard, Nebraska, 51, 82, 90, 100, 116. Hertel, Dr. Elmer W., 114, 116, Hertlein, Mrs. Florence, 20, 25. Hertzke, Shelda, Lakota, Iowa, 30, 58, 81, 84, 108. Hesterberg, Robert, Gifford, Illinois, 58, 93. Heuer, Mary, Bristow, Iowa, 29, 58, 78, 85, 86, 110. Heyd, Thomas, Long Lake, South Dakota, 67. Heyne, Marlyne, Wishek, North Dakota, 92, 93. Hicken, Ralph, Gothenberg, Nebraska, 58, 100. Hildebrandt, Sharon, 100. Hildebrandt, Robert, Waverly, Iowa, 140. Hill, Janice, Ellsworth, Iowa, 67. Hiltner, Dr. John, 22. Himmeger, Earl, 145. Hinrichs, Rodney, Hildreth, Nebraska, 28, 82. Hochradel, Karl, St. Paul, Minnesota. Hoefing, JoAnne, Gilmore City, Iowa, 68. Hoffman, LeEllen, Low Moor, Iowa, 68. Hoins, Lyne, Waverly, Iowa Hoitsma, Wanda, Nevada, Iowa, 68, 118. Holden, Eugene, 142. Hollman, Alan, 75. Holm, Karen, Clintonville, Wisconsin, 30, 68, 104. Hoist, Dean, Belle Plaine, Iowa, 68. Holtz, Judith, Maquoketa, Iowa, 68, 85, 110, 156. Holzem, Jane, Middleton, Wisconsin, 58, 102, 125. Homuth, Mr. E. G., 19. Hoops, Robert, Repviblic, Kansas, 58. Hope, Winonah, V aterloo, Iowa, 92. Hoppe, Shirley, Gladbrook, Iowa, E8. Hora, Galen, Wyoming, Iowa, 68, 82, 95, 102. Horner, Jack, Middleton, Wisconsin, 58. Hovdesven, Dr. E. A., 28, 102. Hubbard, Roger, Blue Island, Illinois, 68, 144. Huebner, Orval, Readlyn, Iowa, 68. Huebsch, Mary Jane, Moline, Illinois. Huggans, Janice, Wyoming, Iowa, 51, 84, 85, 102, 110. Hughes, David, Madison, Wisconsin, 68. Hughes, James, Monona, Iowa, 68, 82. Hugo, John, Mason City, Iowa, 131. HuUinger, Mrs. Ted, 30. Huls, Darrel, Gifford, Illinois, 68. Hummel, Gary, Garrison, North Dakota, 49, 51, 79, 81, 118, 148. Hunt, Jane, Gutlenberg, Iowa, CO. Huth, Les, 145. Huth, Lois, Washta, Iowa, 33, 108, 111, 112. I Ihnen, Janice, Ware, Iowa, 68. Imm, Carol, Toluca, Illinois, 58. Infelt, Mr. Fred, 106. Ivey, Daniel, Janesville, Wisconsin, 68, 82, 131. J Jacobs, LaMoine, Eau Claire, Wisconsin, 38, 83, 118, 142, 157. Jacobs, Mrs. LaMoine, 157. Jacobson, Lana, Latimer, Iowa. Jaeger, Harvey, Cedarburg, Wisconsin, 58, 92, 93, 94, 109. Jahn, Grace, Sheboygan, Wisconsin, 58, 92, 93, 94, 109. James, Richard, Boone, Iowa, 90, 92, 107, 117. Janssen, Gene, Worthington, Minnesota, 68, 113. Jaspers, Mr. Fred, 20, 146. Jebsen, Richard, Blue Island, Illinois, 54, 58, 80, 82, 100, 118, 150. Jenkins, Mrs. R., 106. Jensen, Carol, Mound, Minnesota, 68, 84, 104, 105. Jensen, David, Owatonna, Minnesota, 58, 118, 131, 133, 135, 137, 146, 148, 150. Jensen, Janice, Dewar, Iowa, 58, 108. Jepsen, Charles, Dumont, Iowa, 68. Jessie, Jane, Prairie du Sac, Wisconsin, 58. Jessie, Jean, Prairie du Sac, Wisconsin, 58. Jewell, Mr. John W., 114, 116, 157. Joens, Clifford, Waverly, Iowa, 68. Joens, Harley, Waverly, Iowa. Joens, Kenneth, Waterloo, Iowa, 30, 68, 135. Johannsen, Chuck, Rock Falls, Illinois, 39, 111. Johannsen, Kay, DeWitt, Iowa, 58. Johansen, Mr. Norman, 131, 140, 148. Johnsen, Robert, Beatrice, Nebraska, 59, 82, 95, 96. Johnson, Barbara, Prairie Village, Kansas, 68. Johnson, Beverly, Sterling, Illinois, 51, 100, 111. Johnson, Bruce, Rantoul, Illinois, 68, 95. Johnson, Lorraine, Pocahontas, Iowa, 49, 51, 78, 100, 107. Johnson, Milton, Pocahontas, Iowa. Johnson, Naomi, Upland, Nebraska, 30, 58. Johnson, Robert, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 39. Johnson, Rodell, 68. Johnson, Wanda, Montello, Wisconsin, 30, 39, 95, 111. Johnston, James, DeForest, Wisconsin, 68, 92, 93. Jorgenson, Carlton, Waverly, Iowa, 68. Judson, Frank, 75. Juilfs, Ruth, Burr, Nebraska, 34, 39, 47, 78, 88, 100, 110, 119. Junkman, Lowell, Manson, Iowa, 68, 131. K Kaack, Myra, Belgrade, Minnesota. Kahi, Marcia, Oconto, Wisconsin, 30, 39, 81, 86, 102, 110, 113. Kaiser, David, Garnavillo, Iowa, 59, 102. Kaiser, Robert, Monona, 39, 93. Kalkwarf, Theodore, Glasford, Illinois, 30, 144. Kallenbach, Romaine, Denver, Iowa. Kammann, Verna, 68, 102. Kamoss, Roger, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 68. Kasemeier, Merlyn, Sumner, Iowa, 51. Kasper, John, Oak Lawn, Illinois. Kampstra, Roger, Harmony, Minnesota, 30, 51. Karl, Norman, Lake Mills, Iowa, 51. Karsten, The Rev. E. A., 19. Karsten, Kathryn, Fort Riley, Kansas, 52, 59, 109. Karsten, Wanda, Fort Riley, Kansas, 27, 30, 79, 80. Kay, Mr. Thomas, 25, 106. Kehe, Mrs. L., 106. Kehe, Miss Margaret, 1C6. Keister, Mr. R. C, 19. Kell, Richard, Mosinee, Wisconsin, 68. Kelley, Dennis, Oxford Junction, Iowa. Page 178 Kellogg, Carolyn, Clear Lake, Iowa, 59, 78, 104, 105. Kennedy, Kurt, Topinabee, Michigan, 59. Ketferling, James, Napoleon, North Dakota. Kettner, Emmett, Detroit, Michigan. Keune, Mary, Seymour, Wisconsin. Kiess, Robert, Charles City, Iowa. Kilgust, The Rev. Dean, 19. Kime, Byron, Hawkeye, Iowa. Kinmouth, George, 142. Kirchhoff, Dwayne, Hardy, Nebraska, 82, 86. Kirk, Ross, Junction City, Kansas, 83, 150. Kitzelmann, Marian, Beatrice, Nebraska. Klaassen, Carol, Pomeroy, Iowa, 69, 78, 109, 110. Klaassen, Corliss, Pomeroy, Iowa, 69. Klaassen, Mary, Pomeroy, Iowa, 69, 111. Klabunde, Richard, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 52. Klepzig, Melba, Waverly, Iowa, 99. Kliefoth, Karen, Monona, Iowa, 39, 119. Kline, Gordon, Hampton, Iowa, 69. Kline, Sally, Montgomery, Minnesota, 29, 69. Kling, Carol, Lakewood, Colorado, 69, 109, 112. Kling, Eleanor, Newton, Iowa, 69. Klossowsky, Mildred, Frederika, Iowa. Klover, Fred, Marysville, Kansas, 59, 100. Knief, Dr. Lotus, 27, 110, 157. Knoble, Jacqueline, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 69, 109, 154. Knoll, Barbara, Mason City, Iowa, 29, 52, 109, 119, 123, 148, 159. Knoll, Janice, Mason City, Iowa, 69, 104, 159. Knop, Edward, Streator, Illinois, 69, 102. Koch, Varlin, Westgate, Iowa, 59. Koelling, Arlen, Waverly, Iowa, 69. Koelling, Harlen, Waverly, Iowa, 69. Kohlenberg, JoAnn, Bellevue, Iowa, 69. Konold, Harold, Ocheyedan, Iowa, 69, 80, 102. Koopman, Karen, Farmersburg, Iowa, 69, 108. Koopman, Ronald, 75. Korkow, Karen, Lake Preston, South Dakota, 69. Kozlowski, Calvin, 75. Krahn, Ronald, Loyal, Wisconsin, 69, 115. Kramer, Joyce, Aplington, Iowa, 59, 100. Kramer, Mr. Melvin, 19, 25, 79. Kreft, Judith, Lytton, Iowa, 58, 86, 109. Kreft, Marilyn, Lytton, Iowa, 69. Kreiter, Barbara, Earlville, Illinois, 30, 59, 85, 104, 109. Kriesel, Janice, Owatonna, Minnesota, 30, 69, 84, 85, 86, 103. Kriesel, Jeanne, Owatonna, Minnesota, 59, 84, 85, 86. Kriesel, Marshall, Owatonna, Minnesota, 69, 114, 131. Kriesel, Robert, Owatonna, Minnesota, 52, 82, 86, 100. Kromer, Susan, Waverly, Iowa. Krominga, Dennis, Titonka, Iowa, 79, 118, 131. Kronberg, Sharon, Green Bay, Wisconsin, 30, 95. Kronquist, Dale, Estes Park, Colorado. Kronquist, Mrs. Dale, 29, 78. Krueger, Carolyn, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, 52, 84, 100, 111. Krueger, Ronald, Waupun, Wisconsin, 52, 118, 131. Kruger, Janice, Waukon, Iowa, 69. Kruger, Richard, Waverly, Iowa, 59. Kruse, Gary, Allison, Iowa, 59, 112. Kucera, Sandra, Montgomery, Minnesota, 69, 104. Kucharik, Carol, Arlington Heights, Illinois, 28, 59, 92, 109. Kuchenbach, Konrad, Burlington, Wisconsin, 39, 83, 85, 88, 108. Kuckkahn, Tom, Watertown, Wisconsin. Kuethe, Dale, Readlyn, Iowa. Kuethe, V ayne, Readlyn, Iowa. Kuhlmann, Lois, Byron, Nebraska, 69, 86, 104. Kuhlmann, Paul, Cole Camp, Missouri, 39, 83, 102. Kuhlmey, Anne, Madison, Wisconsin. Kullenbach, Romaine, 59. Kuntz, Mary Ann, Owatonna, Minnesota, 69, 84, 85, 86. Kutschat, Douglas, Oelwein. Tnwa. Kurtz, Dr. Edward L Laabs, Ruth, Belle Plaine, Minnesota, 30, 108, 110. LaBahn, Mrs. Rose, 29, 72. Ladewig, Lowell, Blue Island, Illinois, 69. Lageschulte, Roger, Waverly, Iowa, 59, 107, 108, 112. Lageschulte, Mrs. Roger, 29. Lahmann, James, Tripoli, lov a, 69. Laiser, Naaman, Orusch, Tanganyika,- 30, 52, 114, 117. Lakin, Betty, Janesville, Iowa. Lambert, Bonnie, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 69, 80, 91, 109. Lamine, Jan, Green Bay, Wisconsin, 31, 59, 99. Landdeck, Fred, Davenport, Iowa, 116. Lang, Gerald, Waterloo, Iowa. Lange, Allan, Waverly, Iowa, 114. Lange, Caiolyn, Winthrop, Iowa, 69, 104. Langholz, The Rev. W. C, 19. Langrock, Miss Adeline, 79. Langrock, Fred, St. Ansgar, Iowa, 39, 100, 101, 104, 105. Larson, Mr. C. Robert, 28. Larson, Mrs. C. Robert, 29. Larson, Janice, Gays Mills, Wisconsin, 70. Lauterbach, Ken, Bartonville, Illinois. Lawson, Kirk, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Lee, Mr. Robert E., 104. Lehmann, Donald, New Richland, Minnesota, 79, 131, 146. Lehmann, Luther, New Richland, Minnesota, 70, 131, 156. Lenfz, Mr. F., 19. Leo, Christopher, Dubuque, Iowa, 30, 70, 164. Lestrud, Mr. Vernon, 28, 97, 98, 99. Lewis, Duane, Traer, Iowa, 59. Lewis, Larry, Fontanelle, Iowa. Leyn, Larry, Sumner, Iowa, 70, 131. Lichte, Helen, Madison, Wisconsin, 59, 108. Lidtka, Linda, Grinnell, Iowa, 70. Liedtke, Willard, North Kansas City, Missouri. Liemohn, Dr. Edwin, 28, 100, 106. Lillich, Janice, 75. Lindau, Jacquelyn, Lake Mills, Wisconsin, 59. Linderwell, Charlene, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 30, 52. Lindner, Edwin, Waverly, Iowa. Lindstrora, Marilyn, Clear Lake, Iowa, 30, 59, 81, 104, 110, 113. Linkey, David, Phoenix, Arizona, 96, 100, 101, 107. Litzner, Norman, Cheboygan, Michigan, 31, 49, 79, 80, 88. Locke, Richard, Waterloo, Iowa. Loeschen, John, Royal, Illinois, 102. Logan, Mary Jo, Ottumwa, Iowa, 27, 52, 119. Lohmann, Robert, Waterloo, lov a. Lohn, Miss Perna, 27, 84. Lohse, Beverly, Blue Island, Illinois, 70, 109. Lovold, Gail, Montgomery, Minnesota, 70, 104. Lubben, Beverly, Ludlow, Illinois, 70. Ludwig, Phyllis, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 30, 59. Lueder, George, Fayette, Iowa, 59. Lund, Richard, Rolfe, Iowa, 95. Lunde, Keith, Monona, Iowa, 31, 40, 95, 100, 101, 104, 105, 107. Lundell, Miss Marilyn, 23. Luthro, John, Shell Rock, Iowa, 40, 135. Lutz, Lyle, Waverly, Iowa. Mc McCloud, Larry, Waverly, Iowa, 70, 101. McCreery, Richard, Gladbrook, Iowa, 131, 142. McGlaughlin, Mary Kay, Sterling, Illinois, 70, 109, 110. McMahan, Dolores, Silver City, Iowa, 52, 100, 107, 123. Page 179 Maahs, Charles, j46. Madsen, Dennis, Alden, Iowa, 70. Madsen, Marlys, Nichols, Iowa, 30, 52. Mager, LaQuita, Redfield, South Dakota, 40, 102. Mai, Frederick, Hill City, Kansas, 59, 82. Maik, Russell, Omro, Wisconsin, 30. Maik, Thomas, Omro, Wisconsin, 30, 59, 79, 100, 113. Mammen, Joanne, Merrill, Iowa, 70. Mangold, Marilyn, Manchester, Iowa, 70. Manning, Marvin, Eldora, Iowa. Mantel, Noreen, Cheboygan, Michigan, 59, 78, 90. Mantin, Karen, Clintonville, Wisconsin, 59, 85, 86, 100. Mardorf, Nancy, Hopkinton, Iowa. Marolf, June, Muscatine, Iowa, 30, 60, 84, 85, 99, 109, 111. Marquardt, Kenneth, Salem, South Dakota, 40, 83. Marquardt, Ralph, Green Bay, Wisconsin, 30, 70. Marsh, Sandra, Greene, Iowa, 70. Marten, Jane, Muscatine, Iowa, 30, 52, 98, 99. Marten, William, Manson, Iowa, 70. Martens, Mr. Donald, 25. Matthias, Charles, Readlyn, Iowa. Matthias, Leon, Dunkerton, Iowa. Matthias, Martin, Denver, Iowa. Matthias, Paul, Clarksville, Iowa, 52. Matthias, Robert, Clarksville, Iowa, 40, 88, 162. Matz, Duane, Wells, Minnesota, 30, 34, 40, 47, 80, 83, 100. Matzen, Karlheinz, Hudson, Iowa, 70, 113. Mauer, Dwayne, Dubuque, Iowa, 70, 162. Max, Dr. Herbert, 27, 110. Max, Lois, Waverly, Iowa, 60, 81. Mayer, Carole, Clarksville, Iowa, 30, 60, 85, 119. Mayer, Robert, Hastings, Minnesota, 94. Mazemke, Vernon, Manawa, Wisconsin. Meehlhause, Gary, Sheffield, Iowa, 70. Meewes, Ralph, 146. Mehlhaus, John, Dysart, Iowa, 118, 135, 136, 150. Meier, Lynn, Gushing, Iowa, 70, 156. Meisgeier, Brenda, Elkader, Iowa, 60. Meisner, David, Wykoff, Minnesota, 40, 83. Meisner, Thelma, Wykoff, Minnesota. Meissner, Rogene, Chili, Wisconsin, 70, 84, 85. Meistad, Marlys, Arcadia, Wisconsin. Meister, Verle, Kingsley, Iowa, 70, 131. Meves, Jan, Waterloo, Iowa, 70. Meyer, Mis. Alberta, 106. Meyer, Betty, Dows, Iowa, 30, 31, 40, 92, 98, 109, 110, 119. Meyer, Darwyn, Charles City, Iowa, 30, 60, 104, 140. Meyer, (Herman) Richard, Garner, Iowa. Meyer, Gloria, Cissna Park, Illinois, 52, 85, 86, 88, 104, HI. Meyer, John, LaMoille, Illinois, 34, 40, 47, 114, 117. Meyer, Mrs. John, 19. Meyer, (Raymond) Darryl, Omaha, Nebraska, 70. Meyer, Mrs. A., 106. Michels, Herman, Sterling, Illinois, 30, 40, 114, Miehe, Eileen, Maynard, Iowa, 111. Mikos, George, Cheboygan, Michigan, 30, 70. Milius, Karen, Denver, Iowa, 60. Miller, Dorothy, Jesup, Iowa, 52, 84, 85, 86, 100, 158. Miller, Mr. Fred, 19. Miller, Mrs. Fred, 31. Miller, Keo, Agra, Kansas, 52, 86, 88, 100. Miller, Marilyn, Manson, Iowa, 30, 60. Miller, Marjorie, Eldora, Iowa, 70, 92, 108. Miller, Mrs. Lydia, 29, 79. Miller, Neva, Rock Valley, Iowa, 40, III. Miller, Wilma, Ottumwa, Iowa, 70. Minard, Larry, Manchester, Iowa, 70. Minks, Orlin, Cosmos, Minnesota. Mittelsteadt, Helen, Hazen, North Dakota, 71. Mixdorf, Geraldine, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 71. Mixdorf, Marlys, Waterloo, Iowa, 71, 102. Moehl, Miss Erna, 23, 157. Moehl, Miss Hildegarde, 19, 164. Moeller, Paul (Bob), Dayton, Ohio, 60, 142, 151. Moll, Eugene, Cedar Grove, Wisconsin, 52, 83, 85, 104, 105. Moll, Robert, Wells, Minnesota, 71. Mong, Mrs. Robert, 106. Moody, Gary, Cheboygan, Michigan, 30, 144. Morton, Luther, Independence, Iowa, 41, 116. Mueller, Audrey, Lodi, California, 100, 124. Mueller, Gerald, Tyndall, South Dakota. Mueller, Gretchen, Midlothian, Illinois, 111. Mueller, Gwenn, Mason City, Iowa, 97. Mueller, Helen Rae, Tripp, South Dakota, 41, 47, 78, 100, 107. Mueller, Mr. I,, 19. Mueller, Joyce, Waverly, Iowa, 52, 88, 100, 107. Mueller, Karen, Farmersburg, Iowa, 71. Mueller, The Rev. Philip, 86. Mueller, Robert, Plainfield, Iowa, 71, 131. Muench, Mr. Carl, 25. Muench, Mrs. Carl, 29. Mugridge, Larry, Waupun, Wisconsin. Mugridge, Linda, Waupun, Wisconsin, 60, 89, 92, 93, 104. Muhlenhaupt, Russell, Waverly, Iowa, 60. Mulvey, Richard, Yorkville, Illiiiois, 71. Munter, James, Coleridge, Nebraska, 52, 86, 156. Murr, Charles, Waverly, Iowa, 41. N Nagel, Clarence, Pomona, California, 41. Neal, Richard, Shell Reck, Iowa, 60, 104. Neessen, Ronald, DeWitt, Iowa, 60, 131, 146. Neitzke, Richard, Middleton, Wisconsin, 30, 41, 45, 110, 114, 115, 148. Nelson, Duane, Rantoul, Illinois, 31, 60, 79, 90, 102. Nelson, Larry, Spring Valley, Minnesota, 30, 52, 79, 80, 83, 85. Nelson, Richard, Oconomowoc, Wisconsin. Neugebauer, Donna, Mitchell, South Dakota, 71. Neumann, Dr. G. J., 23, 94. Nichol, Charles, Greene, Iowa, 52, 118, 131. Nichols, Stephen, Rock Falls, Illinois, 71. Niehaus, JoAnne, Dubuque, Iowa, 71, 119. Nieman, Ilomae, Earlville, Iowa, 71, 102. Niemann, Larry, Charles City, Iowa, 52, 118, 142, 143. Niemann, Robert, Charles City, Iowa, 71, 131. Niemeyer, John, Vi ' averly, Iowa. Niewohner, Mr. A. H., 19. Nimtz, Darlene, Jackson, Wisconsin, 71, 109, 110. Nipp, Gordon, Treynor, Iowa, 71. Nissen, Marilyn, Corwith, Iowa, 52, 86, 100, 104, 105, 158. Noeldner, Mary, Greenwood, Wisconsin, 30, 60, 84, 110. Nora, Jerry, 75. Norheim, Mr. Raymond, 25, 79. Norheim, Mrs. Raymond, 29. Novak, Judy, Grafton, Iowa. Noyce, Stanley, Cheboygan, Michigan, 30. Nutten, Carol, Hecla, South Dakota, 29, 52, 87, 107, 119. Nystrom, Karen, Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin, 71, 109. 0 Oberheu, Jerry, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 140. Oberheu, Richard, Waverly, Iowa, 112. Oberheu, Vernon, Waverly, Iowa. O ' Connell, Marilyn, Carson, North Dakota, 71, 84, 85. Page 180 Oehlerich, Darwin, Keysfone, Iowa, 71, 135, 136. Oguzlu, Deniz, 92, 94. Ohlrogge, Frederick, Marion, Wisconsin, 60, 82, 85, 90, 91. Ohirogge, Theodore, Appleton, Wisconsin, 60, 154, 162. Olesen, Harold, Independence, Iowa, 52, 114, 118, 142. Olson, Jerry, Oxford Junction, Iowa, 71. Olson, Judy, 60. Olson, Palricia, Ellsworlh, Iowa, 71. Oltmann, Leon, Allison, Iowa, 71, 131. Oppermann, Mr. Earnest, 20, 146. Oppermann, Dr. Henry, 154. Orth, Norma, Waverly, Iowa, 60, 84. Ott, Marvin, Arlington, Iowa, 60, 131, 132, 133, 135, 146. Ottersberg, Dr. Gerhardt, 25. P Pageler, Roberta, Manson, Iowa, 71. Pannkuk, Robert, Garnavillo, Iowa, 60, 104. Pape, Joan, Waverly, Iowa, 41, 47, 89, 92, 95, 97, 98. Pape, JoAnn, Waverly, Iowa, 71. Parr, Mr. M., 19. Paulsen, Kenneth, Center Junction, Iowa, 60. Pavelka, John, Peoria Heights, Illinois, 30, 41, 83, 86. Pempeit, Lois, Phoenix, Arizona, 60, 78. Peters, Gordon, Hudson, Iowa. Peters, Norman, Palmer, Iowa, 71. Peterson, Gordon, Charles City, Iowa, 31, 60, 118, 142, 143. Petri, Dr. Leo, 24. Petri, Mrs. Leo, 29. Pfeifer, Miss Jean, 29. Pfohl, Ronald, Loyal, Wisconsin, 34, 41, 47, 114, 115, 116. Phelps, Sandra, Rockford, Iowa, 71. Phillips, Dean, Hampton, Iowa, 81, 100, 113. Pichelmeyer, Mr. Charles, 31. Pichelmeyer, Mrs. Charles, 30. Pilgrim, James, Waseca, Minnesota, 52, 100. Pippert, Dorothy, Osage, Iowa, 110. Pirner, Joan, Appleton, Wisconsin, 60, 119. Pleggenkuhle, Sally, Waucoma, Iowa, 29, 60, 104, 119. Plueger, Mary Jean, Scotch Grove, Iowa, 71. Pohlman, Marlyce, DeWitt, Nebraska, 52, 86, 110. Polis, Andy, Albert Lea, Minnesota, 111, 114, 117, 118, 142. Poppen, Donald, Manson, Iowa. Poyner, Donald, Waterloo, Iowa. Pries, Duane, Waverly, Iowa, 41. Pumfrey, Grayce, Rochelle, Illinois, 30, 52, 86, 100, 107. Pulz, Alfred, Wells, Minnesota, 71, 81, 82. 0 Queck, Gary, Fontanelle, Iowa, 60. R Radke, Carol, Owatonna, Minnesota. Radke, Leone, Owatonna, Minnesota, 71, 85, 86. Radloff, Margretha, Bird City, Kansas, 71, 104. Raim, Lorence, West Union, Iowa. Ralls, James, Traer, Iowa. Raney, Mr. Walter, 31. Ranschau, Elaine, Rock Valley, Iowa, 41, 148. Raper, Larry, Fontanelle, Iowa, 53, 118, 131, 132. Rasmussen, Wayne, Oconto, Wisconsin. Rausch, Lois, Waterloo, Iowa, 72. Rausch, Richard, 148. Rebelein, Paul, Elroy, Wisconsin, 41, 114, 118, 148. Rechtzigel, Kenneth, Rosemount, Minnesota, 131. Redmann, Valeria, New London, Wisconsin, 72, 102. Reed, Roger, Steamboat Rock, Iowa, 72. Reeg, Charles, Englewood, Colorado, 60. Reents, Jack, Adams, Nebraska, 41, 79, 82, 85, 86, 102, 118, 131. Hegel, Dick, New Hampton, Iowa, 72. Rehbein, Mr. E., 19. Reiff, Dave, 145. Reiff, Mary, Grafton, Wisconsin, 30, 53, 102, 111. Reiners, Sandra, Clara City, Minnesota, 72, 104. Reints, William, Clarksville, Iowa. Reitler, Barbara, Racine, Wisconsin, 60, 85, 87. Remmers, Janet Walters, 42. Remmers, Norman, Adams, Nebraska, 53, 78, 135, 136, 137. Renning, Edward, Shell Rock, Iowa. Repp, Alan, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 53, 100. Reppert, Mrs. Lola, 25, 87. Richards, Mrs. Emma, 31. Richardson, Andrea, Jeffers, Minnesota, 72, 78, 102. Rickertson, Lavonne, Delmar, Iowa, 72, 119. Rickhoff, June, Harvey, Illinois, 28, 30, 61, 78, 119. Rieck, Daryl, Springfield, Minnesota, 72. Rieck, Deloris, Watertown, Wisconsin, 31, 61, 84, 111. Riggle, Bill, 142, 143. Ringgenberg, Don, 75, 163. Ritzman, Vernon, Dumont, Iowa, 72. Roach, William, Plainfield, Iowa. Robinson, Judith, Reinbeck, Iowa, 72, 104. Rod, Mr. E., 106. Rodewald, Jim, Fort Wayne, Indiana, 42. Roefer, Sharleen, Jeffers, Minnesota, 72. Roehl, Julius, Hartford, South Dakota, 42, 48, 82, 157. Rohloff, Ronald, Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, 72. Roll, James, 72. Root, Leonard, Ionia, Iowa. Roose, George, Allison, Iowa, 72. Rosenberg, Robert, Appleton, Wisconsin, 31, 61, 99. Rosendahl, Donald, Waverly, Iowa, 72. Rothfusz, Paul, Ashley, North Dakota, 31, 53, 100, 117. Rounds, Gary, Monona, Iowa. Rubenow, Mrs. Carl, 30. Rueber, Janet, Arlington, Iowa, 61, 102. Ruesch, Marilyn, Fulda, Minnesota, 29, 61, 78, 100, 101, 111, 113. Rummelhoff, Donald, Janesville, Wisconsin. s Saathoff, Arlyn, Oketo, Kansas, 61, 102, 118, 146. Saathoff, Ronald, Oketo, Kansas, 30, 61, 102. Sage, Gene, Urbana, Illinois, 72, 102. Sahling, Donald, Chicago, Illinois, 118, 131, 146. Sailer, Leila, Hazen, North Dakota, 42. Sailer, Shirley Ann, Hazen, North Dakota, 72. Salsbury, Robert, Waterloo, Iowa, 131. Saltou, Andrea, Otranto, Iowa, 72, 104. Samler, Robert, Haigler, Nebraska, 156. Samuelson, Lavonne, Pocahontas, Iowa, 72. Samuelson, Leland, Pocahontas, Iowa, 61. Sandberg, Dr. Edwin T., 23. Sathermyr, Shirley, 75. Schaedig, Paul, Ossineke, Michigan, 30, 83. Schardt, Carolyn, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 53, 100, 107. Schaley, Ed, Clinton, Iowa, 42, 89, 92, 94. Scharlau, Edwin, Independence, Wisconsin, 61, 90, 91, 113. Scharlau, Robert, Arcadia, Wisconsin, 61, 179. Scherb, George, Kiester, Minnesota, 31, 150. Schiefelbein, Patricia, Madison, Wisconsin, 72. Schick, The Rev. Edwin, 20, 22. Schiermeyer, Fern, Superior, Nebraska, 30, 61, 78, 84, 85, 86. Schiffler, The Rev. H. C, 19. Schilling, Donna, Valley City, North Dakota, 29, 53, 84, 107. Schlachtenhaufen, Harold, Waterloo, Iowa, 30. Page 181 Schlange, Darrell, Auburn, Nebraska, 61, 114, 115. Schlarmann, Julie, Monlicello, Iowa, 72. Schlichting, Mel, Sumner, Iowa. Schield, Mr. W., 19. Schiller, Mrs. Ben, 30, Schlueter, Kenneth, Pontiac, Illinois, 53, 82, 85, 100. Schluter, Dale, Belle Plaine, Iowa. Schmidt, Delmar, 72. Schmidt, JoAnn, Clarksville, Iowa, 30, 61, 163. Schmidt, The Rev. Karl, 22, 84, 85. Schmidt, Rhoda, Waverly, Iowa, 72, 78. Schmidt, The Rev. W. F., 19. Schmidt, Mr. Warren, 28. Schmidthuber, Francis, Emmons, Minnesota. Schmitt, Paul, Wells, Minnesota, 53, 90, 100, 116. Schnaidt, Arlene, Beulah, North Dakota, 61, 84. Schnaidt, Delmer, Beulah, North Dakota, 82. Schneider, Elaine, Chicago, Illinois, 42, 80. Schneider, LeRoy, Waterloo, Iowa, 27, 42, 111, 114, 116, 142. Schneider, Louis, Chicago, Illinois, 72, 104, 108, 162. Schneider, Roger, St. Olaf, Iowa, 53, 92. Schneider, Rosemary, Appleton, Wisconsin, 42, 48. Schneider, Teiry, Waterloo, Iowa, 72, 131. Schober, William, Clear Lake, Iowa, 53, 107, 116. Schoeman, Beverly, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 31, 53, 86, 108, 109, 111. Scholl, Charlotte, Waterloo, Iowa, 26, 72, 109. Schoper, David, Jeffers, Minnesota. Schott, Paul, Dubois, Indiana, 42, 85, 87. Schott, Theodore, Dubois, Indiana, 61, 83. Schrage, Carol, Charles City, Iowa, 72, 104, 107. Schroeder, Mr. Duane, 20, 89. Schroeder, F. Hov ard, DeWitt, Nebraska, 53, 80, 82. Schroeder, Franklyn, Berlin, Wisconsin, 53, 82, 86, 87. Schroeder, Gary, Gladbrook, Iowa, 72. Schroeder, Keith, Niobrara, Nebraska. Schroeder, Ordean, Owatonna, Minnesota, 73. Schroeder, Roy, Greene, Iowa. Schroeder, Shirley, Gladbrook, Iowa, 61. Schroeder, William, Woonsocket, South Dakota, 104. Schroedermeier, Dorothy, Oelwein, Iowa. Schuchmann, Fred, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 42, 79, 112. Schueit, Joyce, Watertown, Wisconsin, 73, 92, 93, 104, 119. Schuldt, Douglas, Sumner, 53, 131. Schuldt, Melvin, Waseca, Minnesota, 61. Schultz, Phyllis, LeCenter, Minnesota, 73. Schulz, Vernon, McLaughlin, South Dakota, 73. Schwab, Sue, Rock Falls, Illinois, 61, 78, 80, 86, 100. Schwake, Neil, Sumner, Iowa. Schwarz, Hart, 73, 111. Schwarz, James F., 73. Schwarz, James, Middleton, Wisconsin, 42, 48, 80, 83, 118, 135, 158, 159, 163. Schv erin, Karen, Waverly, Iowa, 73. Schwerin, Mrs. Ruth, 30. Scott, Mary, V aterloo, Iowa, 73. Sebers, Ralph, Dysart, Iowa. Seifert, David, Minonk, Illinois, 43, 97, 98, 99, 102. Seifert, Gerald, 75. Selk, Robert, Dysart, Iowa, 42. Semmler, Jean, Delmont, South Dakota, 73, 109. Senne, Floyd, Allison, Iowa, 61, 111. Shave, Louren, Charles City, Iowa. Sherer, The Rev. L., 19. Shelter, David, Peru, Illinois, 61, 81, 102, 113, 114. Shimek, Mary, Shell Rock, Iowa, 43, 81, 100. Shinn, Ronald, Waverly, Iowa, 31, 53. Siebrands, James, Ackley, Iowa, 61. Siefkes, David, Charles City, Iowa, 61, 118, 146. Simpson, Howard, 75. Simpson, Karen, 75, 102. Sinram, Kent, Clarksville, Iowa, 73. Skala, Kenneth, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 81. Skay, Edwin, Mound, Minnesota, 61, 104, 105, 118, 146. Slack, Wayne, Waterloo, Iowa, 43, 111, 118, 135, 136, 146. Sloter, Don, Corwith, Iowa, 61. Sly, Paul, Nauvoo, Illinois, 73, 81. Smith, Helen, Janesville, Iowa. Smith, Janet, Janesville, Iowa. Smith, Liniord, Manchester, Iowa, 73. Smith, Mr. Raymond, 112. Smith, Mr. Robert, 81. Snook, Allan, Coulter, Iowa, 73. Snyder, Hazel May, 25. Socha, Susanne, Cheboygan, Michigan. Soldwisch, Mrs. Elizabeth, 30. Solem, John, St. Paul, Minnesota, 43, 94. Sonstelie, Lois, 75. Sowers, Donald, Sumner, Iowa, 73, 131. Speicher, Joyce, Waterloo, Iowa, 30, 53, 86, 88, 104, 110, 119, 150, 151. Spomer, Mr. J., 19. Staehling, David, Myrtle, Minnesota, 73, 95. Stahlberg, Ronald, Monticello, Iowa, 53, 112. Stanley, Connie, Rock Falls, Illinois, 73, 108, 109. Stanley, Jerry, Rock Falls, Illinois, 79. Steege, Billy, Waverly, Iowa, 53, 115. Steege, Richard, Farmersburg, Iowa, 43, 85, 108, 110, 114. Steege, Roger, Waverly, Iowa, 115. Steffen, Mr. Eimer, 31. Steffens, Irma, Manchester, Iowa, 73. Steinberg, Dr. Ellis P., 114. Steitz, Roger, 75, 102, 156. Sternberg, John, Traer, Iowa, 61, 140. Stier, Irene, Belle Plaine, Minnesota, 53, 78, 100, 108, 110. Stob, Deanna, Raymond, Minnesota, 61, 78, 81. Stob, Robert, Raymond, Minnesota, 43, 142. Stonebraker, Don, 75. Streeb, Ronald, Windsor, Colorado, 73, 131. Strehmel, Jochem, Appleton, Wisconsin, 73, 113. Streng, William, Dubuque, Iowa, 43, 48, 118, 142, 158. Stubenvoll, Marian, Gillett, Wisconsin, 61, 78, 102. Stuepfert, Dale, LaMoille, Illinois, 53, 98, 102. Stuhmer, Meredith, Alma, Nebraska, 53, 78, 86, 88, 100, 158. Stuhmer, Neil, Alma, Nebraska, 73, 107. Stumme, Lawrence, Muscatine, Iowa, 53, 88. Sfutheit, Harlan, Cook, Nebraska, 31, 61. Swensen, Dr. A. W., 26, 114, 115, 156. Swenson, Dr. Charles, 26. Syverson, Sonia, Albert Lea, Minnesota, 73, 104. T Tao, Bobby, Kowloon, Hong Kong, 43, 114, 115, 146. Tapper, Lea, Monona, Iowa, 62, 102, 109, 110. Teigen, Jerry, Reeder, North Dakota, 53. Templin, Gertraud, 75. Tessmer, Barbara, Chaska, Minnesota, 73. Thalacker, William, 145. Thiese, Angeline, Monona, Iowa, 75. Thomas, James, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 53, 100, 142. Thomas, Suzanne, Traer, Iowa. Thome, Benny, Rock Falls, Illinois, 73. Thompson, Mr. Fred, 19, 20. Thompson, Mary Ann, Sterling, Nebraska, 62, 100, 104, 109. Thorn, James, Corwith, Iowa. Thurow, Dennis, Waverly, Iowa, 62, 95, 97. Thurow, Mr. Edwin, 31. Thurow, Mrs. Edwin, 30. Page 182 Thran, Robert, Readlyn, Iowa. Tillmanns, The Rev. Walter, 23, 82, 113. Timm, Elsie, New Hampton, Iowa. Timmer, Pete, Clarksville, Iowa, 62. Timmer, Richard, Waverly, Iowa, 73. Tjaden, Max, Gowrie, Iowa. Tobias, Dorothea, Muscatine, Iowa, 30, 73, 102. Tofte, Steen, Waverly, Iowa, 62. Travis, Ted, Cheboygan, Michigan. Trail, Judith, Deforest, Wisconsin, 73, 92. Tresemer, Judith, Orchard, Iowa, 73. Tritz, Joan, Humboldt, South Dakota, 62. Troester, Ardell, Garnavillo, Iowa, 30, 62, 78. Trost, Robert, Chokio, Minnesota, 131. Troutner, Robert, Waterloo, Iowa, 73. Tuecke, John, Garnavillo, Iowa, 53, 79, 118, 134, 135, 136, 137. Tyrolt, Joy, Janesville, Wisconsin, 74. u Ukena, Arlene, Polo, Illinois, 43. Unmacht, Elizabeth, Dubuque, Iowa, 43, 78. Utke, Gretchen, Oriska, North Dakota, 30, 53, 98, 100, 108, 111, 119. V Van Guilder, Stephen, St. Paul, Minnesota, 62, 95. Vanicek, Charles, Traer, Iowa, 62, 114. Van Oort, Loren, Fulda, Minnesota, 43, 83. Van Roekel, Frances, Manson, Iowa, 74, 104, 107. Van Wyngarden, Tom, Manson, Iowa, 62, 102, 118, 131, 142, 148. Vetter, Darrel, Garrison, North Dakota, 30, 74, 83. Vick, Barbara, St. Paul, Minnesota, 74, 109. Voecks, Dr. Walter, 19, 158. Vogel, Stan, 145. Voigls, Barbara, Bristow, Iowa, 30, 53, 85, 109, 110. Voigts, Larry, Greene, Iowa, 30, 62, 110, 163. Voigts, Mr. W., 19. Vowers, Mr. H. M., 19. w Wachholz, Karen, Wausau, Wiscon sin, 74, 105. Wachholz, William, Wausau, Wisconsin, 74. Wagner, Mrs. Lucille, 29, 78. Walker, David, Waterloo, Iowa, 62. Walker, Melvin, Billings, Montana. Wallen, James, 75. Wallin, Charles, Gaylord, Minnesota, 62, 117, 118, 131, 163. Wallin, Nancy, Gaylord, Minnesota, 74. Walter, Wayne, Chicago, Illinois. Walters, Janet, Jamestown, North Dakota. Waltmann, Betty, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 30, 62, 102, 119. Waltmann, Mr. William L., 26, 114. Wandersee, Winifred, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 63, 74, 104, 105. Warber, Jack, Waupun, Wisconsin, 118, 145. Waring, Jim, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 44, 87, 104, 105, 108. Wason, Craig, Waverly, Iowa, 44, 111, 118, 146. Watermiller, Shirley, 29, 119. Waters, Patricia, Dows, Iowa, 30, 54, 81, 102, 107, 109. Watson, Helen, LeMars, Iowa, 62. Wearing, Judith, Oconomowoc, Wisconsin. Weidler, Don, New Hampton, Iowa, 44, 116. Weight, Darlene, Litchville, North Dakota, 74, 102. Weir, Genevieve, Clarion, Iowa, 74. Weisz, Clifford, Leola, South Dakota, 74. Welsch, Janet, LaMoille, Illinois, 31, 44, 48, 78, 119, 148. Weltzein, Janice, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 62. Wendt, Dennis, Cedar Grove, Wisconsin, 74, 104. Wente, Donald, Waverly, Iowa, 62. Werth, James, Markesan, Wisconsin, 62, 95, 102. Wessel, Carole, Blue Island, Illinois, 62, 81. Wessel, Gilbert, Waverly, Iowa, 44, 48, 116, 118, 156. Wessels, Dennis, Independence, Iowa, 44, 48, 110, 114, 116, 135, 136, 137, 146, 147. Wessels, Ronald, Palmer, Iowa, 74. Wessling, Dr. Wolfgang, 23. Westendorf, Frances, Alpha, Iowa, 54. Wick, Larry, Rock Falls, Illinois, 62, 150, 155. Wieden, Verlyn, Beatrice, Nebraska, 54. Wiederanders, Richard, 26, 117. Wieland, Gary, Waterloo, Iowa. Wiemers, Betty, Schaller, Iowa. Wiener, Darrell, Merrill, Iowa, 44, 74, 107, 108, 111, 112. Wiener, Glenda, Merrill, Iowa, 108, 112. Wilharm, Leo, Svimner, Iowa. Wilharm, Lyle, Waverly, Iowa, 44, 148. Wilharm, Mary, Waverly, Iowa, 74. Wilken, Don, Upland, Nebraska, 44, 83, 100. Will, Roger, Corwith, Iowa, 74. Williams, Philip, Daven port, Iowa. Wilke, Mary Ellen, Waterloo, Iowa, 54, 100. Wimmer, William, Cuba City, Wisconsin. Winter, Wallis, Currie, Minnesota, 74. Vl ' itinebel, Ronald, Ixonia, Wisconsin, 74. Woessner, Shirley, Franklin Grove, Illinois, 31, 54, 62, 109. Woestehoft, Dollis, Blakely, Minnesota, 44, 78, 84, 85, 104. Wolff, Arthur, Rowan, Iowa, 62, 92. Wolken, Ralph, 146, 147. Wollanger, Gary, Cheboygan, Michigan. Wollenzien, John, Waverly, Iowa, 62, 88, 104, 105. Woodrich, George, Melvin, Iowa, 74. Woodring, John, Plainfield, Iowa, 74. Wrage, Roger, Gladbrook, Iowa. Wright, Miss Helen, 28. V unsch, Marlyn, Greene, Iowa,. 74. Wurst, Harold, V yoming, Iowa, 74, 79. Wyma, Nicholas, 75. Y Yeoman, Dorothy, Corwith, Iowa. Yock, Mr. G., 19. Yohe, Charlene, Waukon, Iowa, 74, 119. Yohe, Marlene, Waukon, Iowa, 119. Young, Dr. W. L., 19. Z Zaiser, Edward, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 62. Zander, Dixon, 75. Zehr, Earl, Graymont, Illinois, 74. Zehr, Roger, Graymont, Illinois, 54, 99, 146, 148. Zell, Evonne, Watertown, South Dakota, 62, 163. Zell, Jean, Cavour, South Dakota, 74, 102. Zellmer, Mary Ellen, Kingsley, Iowa, 30, 54, 84, 85, 110. Zerble, Barbara Sue, Mason City, Iowa, 75. Zimmerman, Alvin, Waverly, Iowa, 74. Zimmerman, Mrs. Rudolph, 30. Zwanziger, Andrea, Volga, Iowa, 62, 119. Zwanziger, Marlene, Strawberry, Point, Iowa, 74. Zwanziger, William, Sumner, Iowa. Page 183 Acknowledgements . . . . . . The Photographer National Studio 325 East Fourth Waterloo, Iowa . . . The Publishers Printing Waverly Publishing Company Waverly, Iowa Yearbook Platemaker Kayenay Engraving Company Mason City, Iowa Cover and Binding Dilley Manufacturing Company Des Moines, Iowa . The Staff Editorial Larry Everett Editor Phyllis Haglund Copy Editor Ed Scharlau Picture Editor Business Dennis Dickman Business Manager Bonnie Lambert Assistant Business Manager Art John Solem Photography Richard James Ed Scharlau Advisers Mrs. Margaret Garland. ...General Adviser Miss Helen Wright Art Adviser Copy Writers Donald Bathgate, Roger Buhr, Nancy Crosman, Gerry Dexter, Wilbur Flach- man, Lois Fritschel, Herman Hein, Lor- raine Johnson, Marcia Kahl, Wanda Karsten, Carol Kucharik, Roger Lage- schulte, Noreen Mantei, John Meyer, Keo Miller, Linda Mugridge, Carol Nutten, Fred Ohlrogge, Joan Pape, Ronald Pfohl, Julius Roehl, Ed Schaley, Donna Schill- ing, Lois Sonstelie, Joyce Speicher, Bar- bara. Voigts, Gilbert Wessel. Staff Lorraine Fiegen, Rex Grove, Bob Her- forth, Lois Huth, Grace Jahn, Dave Linkey, Noreen Mantei, Fred Ohlrogge, Joan Pape, Paul Schmitt, Wayne Walter, Dar- rell Wiener.