Wartburg College - Fortress Yearbook (Waverly, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1960 volume:

Archives 1960 □ □ 1 8987 Wartburg College Library WAVERLY, IOWA Archives Wartburg College Library Waverly, lA ■ ' ARTBURG COLLEGE LIB WAVERLY, IOWA ARTBURG OLLEGE FORTRESS Wartburg College Waverly, Iowa 1960 Lorraine Fiegen Ed Scharlau Co-editors Bonnie Lamberf Business Manager Margaret Wolff Garland Adviser ■BURG CQLLEGE LIB WAVERLY, IOWA Foreword To you, ihe sludents of Wartburg Col- lege, ihe FORTRESS presents SIR VICTOR, who is well on his way loward seven years of Warlburg College tradition. SIR VICTOR, custom-made suit of armor by Hans Lukas, chief costumer of the Wuerttemberg Staatstheater in Stutt- gart, Germany, made his debut in the 1953 Homecoming Parade with the able assistance of Eric Biedermann ( ' 54), stu- dent body president. SIR VICTOR was the $250 gift of the 1953 graduating class, destined for Homecoming parades and presiding over the basketball games next to the scoring table. SIR VICTOR proved to be a rather ad- venturous character. After several ex- cursions to Luther College, Decorah, Iowa, SIR VICTOR was placed in a glass case, purchased for him by the 1 958 graduating class, forever to reside in the lobby of Knights Gymnasium. SIR VICTOR has become a part of the Wartburg tradition through his appear- ances and his escapades. As you turn the pages of this FORTRESS with SIR VICTOR, remember and smile at the falling walls of tradition of Wartburg College 1959- 1960. Page 2 Contents Administration ... 16 Classes 34 Organizations .... 70 Oueens 114 Athletics 122 Campus Life .... 146 Dedicated to . . . The Athletie Department I, SIR VICTOR, acknowledge that through the work of the ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT the name of Wartburg College has become more indelibly etched on the face of the map. Head of the department, Axel Bundgaard, is coach of the basketball, cross-country and track teams. A mainstay as line coach, Wilmut Fruehling shares the responsibility of the foot- ball team with head coach Norman Johansen, who also directs golf and wrestling teams. Newcomer Wendell Liemohn helps with football, basketball and track. Handling their jobs alone are tennis coach Adeline Langrock and baseball coach Earnest Oppermann. Many championships have been won for Wartburg through the efforts of the ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT, not only in winning games and playing expertly, but with all the qualities of good sportsmanship. Patience, teaching and practice on the part of the ATHLETIC DEPART- MENT helped many Wartburg students come to honor. I, SIR VICTOR, then, wish to honor not only the coaches who make up the present ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT but also those of the past who have worked and toiled toward the goal we are seeing live today. To you, ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT members, who have helped make Wartburg hold its head high in the field of competitive sports, I, SIR VICTOR, dedicate this 1960 FORTRESS. Page 4 Architectural Contrast Fountain and Dial . . . 1927 President ' s Home . . . 1950 Page 6 Contemporary Innovation Chapel-Auditorium . . . 1960 Lutiier Hall . . . 1928, 1952 Traditional LandmariL Old Main . . . 1880 Page 8 Havens for Artists little Theater . . . 1920 Inspirational Site Homuth Memorial Library . . . 1959 Page 10 Study and Relaxation Home of Sir Victor Knights Gymnasium . . . 1949 Schield Stadium . . . 1957 Places of Prayer and Pleasure student Memorial Union . . . 1955 Page 12 ■I Spots of Sojourn and Society Centennial Hall . . . 1954, 1957 Page 13 | 1 Clinton Hall . . . 1958 Page 14 il Traditional Strongholds l fe © - i, -- H $ Grossmann Hall . . . 1930 North Hall . . . 1890 Page 15 Administration Greetings from the President The original Fortress Wartburg is magnifi- cently situated on a hill in the Thuringian Forest in Germany. The castle, of which some parts still remain, was built in or about 1067. For cen- turies it served as a beacon of freedom, a haven of civilization, an abode of service and charity and the seat of a strong, dynamic faith. Wart- burg College, the American counterpart of the original Wartburg, is dedicated to the same ends. This year ' s FORTRESS, the 1960 chapter in the 107-year history of Wartburg, records the accomplishments of another year and indicates to what degree Wartburg has succeeded in ful- filling its purposes. The FORTRESS tells the interesting story of walls of tradition that were broken down ,- of the concern of students and faculty to preserve and promote academic freedom. Who would deny that Wartburg is a haven of civilization, a seat of culture and learning? Again the FORTRESS reports on long hours spent in intensive study by more than a thousand valiant Knights and noble Ladies because of the ever increasing demands of the classroom and of raised academic standards. What a. pleasure to study and to browse in the beautiful, inviting Homuth Library! With pride the FORTRESS re- members the Artist Series programs - Luboshutz and Nemenoff -- the Fhilharmonia Hungarica -- Fred Waring and his inimitable Pennsylvanians -- and Robert Shaw ' s wonderful chorus and orchestra! Another basketball championship! The second football championship in succession and a great wrestling squad! Education at Wartburg means hard work, but it also means much fun and wholesome recreation, so the FORTRESS tells us. Mittens for Muenster, the support of the Campus Chest, the visitation program and many other activities, the FORTRESS reminds us, are indications of the fact that Wartburg con- tinues to be an abode of service and charity. Spiritual insights were deepened and faith was strengthened in the Christianity courses, in chapel and in the student worship services in Knights Gymnasium on Sunday morning. Go forth then, FORTRESS of 1960, and tell the story of another successful chapter in Wart- burg ' s glorious history! C. H. Becker Page 18 leaders in Tradition and Wisdom Mr. H. C. Engelbrecht Business manager and assistant to the president are the positions of responsibility held by Mr. Engelbrecht. Uncle Herb, as he is known on campus, graciously greets students with a friendly smile and a Hi as he unconsciously contributes to the Wart- burg tradition. Dr. Neumann, serving Wartburg College as its vice president and as chairman of the division of languages and literature, is cele- brating his fiftieth year of teaching here. His wisdom has been displayed to all through his interpretation of literature. He is truly a symbol of tradition at Wartburg. Dr. G. J. Neumann BOARD OF REGENTS - Front row: Mrs. J. Meyer, Mrs. H. Graven, Miss H. Moehl. Second row: Dr. W. Voecks, pres.; Mr. F. Miller, Mr. F. Lenfz, The Rev. L. Sherer. Third row: Dr. J. Chellevold, Dr. L. L. Belk Dr. C. H. Becker, Shirley Watermiller, sec. Fourth row: Dr. W. L. Young, Mr. W. Voigts, The Rev. H. C. Schiffler, Mr. H. C. Engel- brecht, Mr. E. J. Spomer. At Your Service DR. JOHN CHELLEVOLD Dean of Faculty Since direction in the pursuit of knowledge is of such great importance, students are privi- leged to have the faculty which they have. It is through an understanding of the function and purpose of each that, in general, has made pos- sible the harmonious co-existence of the faculty and students. To spark the Knights on their way were the sixty-three faculty members, full-time and part-time, with students numbering over one thousand. Among the faculty two moved up in the ranks. Miss Jean Abramson was promoted to assistant professor of music, and the Rev. Walde- mar Gies to assistant professor of Christianity. New among the ranks are Miss Faith Buelt- mann as instructor in English, Mr. S. Elwood Bohn as assistant professor of mathematics. Dr. John J. Ellis as assistant professor of biology, Mr. James E. Fritschel as instructor of music. Miss Myrna Lewis as instructor of piano and violin, Mr. Wendell Liemohn as instructor of physical education, Mr. Ronald Matthias as in- structor of history and political science, Mrs. Janet Striepe as part-time instructor of physical education, Mr. Charles K. Watermann as in- structor of English and Dr. Clarence L. Turner as visiting professor of biology. At present two members are on leave of ab- sence. They are Mr. Warren Schmidt of the Music Department and Mr. Robert Campbell of the Physical Education Department. Both are at- tending the State University of Iowa. This year thirteen members are enjoying new facilities in Luther Hall. Dr. Edwin T. Sandberg, Mr. Charles Watermann, Miss Erna Moehl, Miss Cora Ebert, Miss Faith Bueltmann, Mr. Richard Wiederanders, Mr. G. Rudolph Bjorgan, Mr. Ronald Matthias, Dr. Gerhard Ottersberg, Dr. Lotus Knief, Mr. S. Elwood Bohn, the Rev. Walter Tillmanns and Dr. Katherine Love, all have im- proved facilities. Page 21 ROBERT DELL Christianity; Thiel College, A.B.; Luth. Theol. Sem. at Philadelphia (Mt. Airy), B.D. HERMAN DIERS Christianity; Wartburq College, Wartburg Seminary, 5.A.; B.D. EDWIN SCHICK Christianity, Gree Wartburg College, 1 Wartburg Seminary, Princeton Seminary, KARL SCHMIDT Christianity; Wartburg College, Wartburg Seminary, M.S.T.; U. of Iowa, 5.A.; B.D.; Th.M. B.A.; B.D.; Ph.D. WALDEMAR GIES Christianity, English; Wartburg College, B.A.; Colorado State College, M.A.; Wartburg Seminary, B.D. CLIFFO-RD T. HANSON Philosophy; Minnesota U., A.B., M.A.; Trinity Seminary, B.D.; Nebraska U., Ph.D. Common to this group are meetings of the faculty division. These meetings, often some- what informal, are to the Christianity and philosophy departments truly inspirational. All members gain new insight from the discussions, insight which manifests itself in. effectiveness and growth. The Christianity department offers a series of six courses, covering the entire Bible, in addi- tion to a course on the theology of the Bible. The faculty is large enough so that all the upper-division courses in the catalogue can be offered. The newest of the courses now offered is Christianity 214, Old Testament Wisdom and Poetry. TAKING A BREAK from his usual duties, Dr. Karl Schmidf, chairman of the division, practices his dynamic drive before participating in a round of golf. Page 22 lANGUAGES-lITERATURE . . . symw, Dobrih dyen, moy vahzlyo- oblennih Kahvahlyer. Dobrih dyen, madam. Vih guhvahreetyeh puh-ahng- leeskee? Yes. In facl, there are over one thousand on campus who speak English, but not everyone can speak Russian. How right she is. Russian, the latest of the languages offered at Wartburg, is the fifth foreign language that can be studied here, and it is taught by Mrs. A. E. Haefner. Dr. Alfred E. Haefner has re- turned to teach Greek after his leave of absence last year at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Dr. Katherine Love resumed the teaching of German here after a year as a teacher of history and English in West Berlin and Stuttgart, Ger- many, under the Fulbright Pro- gram. Miss Cora Ebert has taken over the Latin courses formerly taught by Dr. John Hiltner, who has moved to Colorado. CHARLES K. WATERMANN English; U. of Iowa, B.A., M.A. FAITH BUELTMANN English ; Pacific Lutheran, B.A,; Arkansas U., M.A. CORA EBERT English, Latin; Iowa State Teachers College, B.A.: Columbia U., A.M. MRS. MARGARET WOLFF GARLAND English, Journalism; Iowa State Teachers College, B.A.; U. of Iowa M.A. ALFRED E. HAEFNER Greek; Wartburg College, B.A.; Wartburg Seminary; Minnesota U., A.M.; Chicago U., Ph.D. MRS. A. E. HAEFNER English, Russian; St. Olaf College, A.B.; Minnesota U., A.M. RAYMOND HARMS Greek; Wartburg College, A.B.; Wartburg Seminary, B.D.; Princeton Seminary, Th.M. MRS. KATHERINE LOVE German ; Iowa State Teachers College, B.A.; U. of Iowa, M.A.; Heidelberg U., Ph.D. 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, B.A.,Litt.D. Berlin U., U. of Iowa, M.A.; Capital U., Ped. D. EDWIN T. SANDBERG English ; Minnesota U., Sc.B., A.M.; Indiana U., Ph.D. WALTER TILLMANNS Modern Languages; Wartburg Seminary, B.D.; Ohio State U., A.M. BIOIOGV-PHYS. ED. . . . Required Knowledge DANIEL BARDARIK Biology; Pittsburgh U., B.S.; M.S. AXEL BUNDGAARD Physical Education; Midland College, A.B.; Michigan U., A.M.; U. of Iowa, Ph.D. JOHN J. ELLIS Biology; Indiana U., A.B.; U. of Iowa, Ph.D. ELMER W, HERTEL Biology ; Peru State Teachers College A.B.; Denver U., A.M.; Nebraska U., Ph.D. NORMAN JOHaNSEN Physical Education; Iowa State Teachers College, B.A.; U. of Iowa, M.A. ADELINE LANGROCK Physical Education; Iowa State Teachers College, B.A.; Colorado State, M.A. WENDELL LIEMOHN Physical Education; Wartburg College, B.A. LEO PETRI Biology ; Peru State Teachers College, A.B.; Nebraska U., A.M.; Kansas State College, Ph.D. MRS. JANET STRIEPE Physical Education; Wartburg College, B.A. CLARENCE L. TURNER Biology; Ohio Wesleyan, B.A.; Wisconsin U., M.A., Ph.D. LIGHTS BURN BRIGHT as Ted Ohirogge studies through the night for a conserva- tion test. Two of ihe musts among Ihe various courses offered here are in Ihe departments of biology and physical education. Under the direction of Dr. Elmer Hertel, the two departments impress on the students, first of all, the impor- tance of physical fitness and then the need to know of the structures and functions of physiological beings. Two new teachers in the depart- ment this year were Dr. John Ellis and Dr. C. L. Turner, visiting professor of biology and formerly chairman of the department of zoology at Northwestern Univer- sity, Evanston, Illinois. The for- mer is presently doing research on fungi. Page 24 SOCIAl SCIENCES . . . Many Facets of Endeavor Sociology, history, business ad- ministration and economics, social work and home economics are in- cluded in the division of social sciences, which provides more opportunities for majors than does any other division. To make a liberal arts education complete, political science is stressed. Here the aim is to impart understanding of the structure and functions of government in the United States. One of the least known depart- ments of the division is home economics, whose aim is to give a general cultural background in preparation for homemaking and for teaching home economics. However, tradition holds that mainly Knighties enroll in these courses. New on the leaching staff this year in this division is Mr. Ronald Matthias, an alumnus of Wartburg College, who teaches history. HAZEL MAY SNYDER Home Economics; Cornell College, A.B.; Columbia U., A.M. 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. MARION MILLER FRUEHLING Business Administration; U. of Iowa, B.S.C., M.A. MRS. FLORENCE HERTLEIN Political Science; U. of Iowa, B.A., M.A. MELVIN KRAMER Business Administration; Wartburg College, B.A.; U. of Iowa., M.A. RONALD MATTHIAS History; Wartburg College, B.A. Chicago U., M.A. CARL MUENCH Economics, Business; South Dakota U., A.B., A.M. RAYMOND 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. Page 25 PHYSICAL SCIENCES . . . 6mH and A«rate WILLIAM AZBELL Physics; Illinois State Normal, Ed. Illinois U., A.M. S. ELWOOD BOHN Mathematics ; Concordia Colleqe, B.A.; Nebraska U., M.A. JOHN O. CHELLEVOLD Mathematics; St. Olaf College, A.B.; Northwestern U., M.A.; Lehigh U., Ph.D. EARNEST OPPERMANN Physical Education; Wartburg College, A.B.; U. of Iowa, A.M. A. W. SWENSEN Chemistry ; Luther College, A.B.; Ph.D. U. of Ic M.S. CHARLES SWENSON Chemistry; Gustavus Adolphus, B.S.; U. of Iowa, M.S., Ph.D. WILLIAM L. WALTMANN Mathematics; Wartburg College, B.A.; Iowa State, M.S. R. WIEDERANDERS Mathematics, Engi neerlng ; Wartburg College, B.A.; Minnesota U., M.A. One cannol help but notice the growing division of physical sciences. This division especially prides itself on its many success- ful graduates. The chemistry department is especially happy with its new classroom in Luther Hall, which contains two new Kewaunee laboratory tables, as well as powerful fans to remove fumes caused by chemistry experiments. In addition to chemistry, this division includes physics, en- gineering and mathematics. Mr. S. Elwood Bohn is a new addition to the mathematics department. Professors and instructors in this division have a meeting each month at which one of them pre- sents a program. Various topics helpful toward improvement of the group, academically and per- sonally, are discussed. From time to time wives are also invited for the social part of the meetings. Dr. A. W. Swensen heads this division. Dr. Swensen is also known for his work on the con- centration of ethyl alcohol in body fluids and its association with various degrees of intoxica- tion. LEARNING THE HOWS of en- largement, Dick Ferries, Mel Schlicht- ing and Al Lange watch Al Zifhmer- mann check on the results of making black and white negatives from col- EDICATION-PSYCHOIOGY . . . learning t. M Anyone who takes many educa- tion or psychologY courses is sure to come under the influence of the division head, Dr. Herbert J. Max. Miss Stella M. Austerud, Dr. Lotus Knief, Dr. W. G. Frueh- ling and Miss Perna Lohn are also included in this division. The education department as part of its student training has several programs of student teach- ing: namely, all day, one-half day or one hour a day. Audio-visual aspects of instruction are also fostered with the assistance of the audio-visual center, which now enjoys new facilities in the library building. For the first time a student may major in psychology at Wartburg. The major is primarily designed for those who intend to take graduate work in psychology, theology or counseling or who plan to go into the teaching field. STELLA M. AUSTERUD Education, Geography; Wisconsin U., Ph.B., Ph.M. WILMUT G. FRUEHLING Psychology; Wartburg College, B.A.; Nebraska U., A.M.; U. of Iowa, Ph.D. LOTUS KNIEF Psychology; Wartburg College, B.A. U. of Iowa, M.A., Ph.D. PERNA LOHN Library; St. Olaf College, A.B.; Minnesota U., B.S. HERBERT MAX Education ; Chicago U., B.S.; Illinois U., M.S., M.Ed., D.Ed. JANECE EATON PRESENTS Dr. W. S. Fruehling with an absence slip before psychology class. STUDENT TEACHER MARLYCE Pohlman con- sults with a third grader of St. Paul ' s Parochial School concerning his spelling words. FINE ARTS . . . leaching the Artistic .ayD ' ■mm JEAN M. ABRAMSON Piano; Chicago Musical College, B.Mus; Rochester U., M.Mus. MAYNARD C. ANDERSON Music; Augustana College, A.B.; Michigan U., M.A. JAMES E. FRITSCHEL Music; Wartburg College, B.M.E.; Colorado State College, M.A. U. of Iowa, Ph.D. E. A. HOVDESVEN Music; St. Olaf College, B.A., B.Mus. Toronto U., M.Mus., D.Mus. C. ROBERT LARSON Music; Augustana College, B.M.E.; Chicago Musical College, M.M ROBERT E. LEE Music; Luther College, A.B.; Wisconsin U., M.S. VERNON LESTRUD Speech, Dramatics; Pacific Lutheran College, B.A. Washington U., B.A., M.A. MYRNA LEWIS Music; American Conservatory of Music. B.M., M.M. EDWIN LIEMOHN Music; Chicago Musical College, B.M.; Mac Phail, Mus.M.; Concordia College, A.B.; Eastman School of Music, A.M.; Union Theol. Sem., S.M.D. ROBERT G. SMITH Speech, Debate; Augsburg College, B.A.; Washington U., M.A. HELEN WRIGHT Art; Chicago Art Institute, U. of Iowa, M.A. A.B. The division of fine ans may well be considered a depart- ment of the college which deals with expression, including music, art, sculpturing and speaking. Here is where symbols, such as the small dot called the note, the stroke of the brush, the impression of a mound of clay or a quiver of the vocal cords, are used to transcend all barriers of verbal communication. Miss Myrna Lewis, instructor of violin, is o ne of the newcomers to the Wartburg family. Along with the Choir the Band is being heard more and more in larger areas of the country, and the Castle Singers are applauded for their traveling productions. This year ' s musical was Rodgers and Hammerstein ' s Carousel directed by Mr. James E. Fritschel, new director and instructor here. The art department certainly de- serves more credit than it often receives. Students instructed by Miss Helen Wright design and make the visual expression of the worship services, such as Christ- mas at Wartburg. The depart- ment frequently sponsors exhibits by famous contemporary painters in addition to exhibits of student works of art, including sculpture. The Fine Arts Center houses the above-mentioned groups while the remaining phases of the fine arts are across campus in the Lit- tle Theater, where Mr. Robert Smith and Mr. Vernon Lestrud conduct classes in speech, play techniques and radio production. Constant Service in Various Ways Ik MISS SHIRLEY WATERMILLER Secretary to the President MISS JEANNE DIEBNER Secretary to the Development Director MRS. MARGERY GREGORY Assistant Librarian MISS BERTHA L. MEAD Nurse MISS KAREN SCHWERIN MISS MARY LOU HEUER Secretaries to the Dean of Students MRS. W. G. FRUEHLING Bookstore Manager MRS. LUREEN GRUBE Den and Cafeteria Manager MRS. C. ROBERT LARSON MRS. LEO PETRI MRS. JOHN CHELLEVOLD Assistants to the Librarian MRS. AUGUSTA ALLENSTEIN Clinton Hall Director MRS. LYDIA MILLER Grossmann Hall Director MISS MARILYN RUESCH MRS. JANET STRIEPE MISS SALLY PLEGGENKUHLE MISS JANE DORN Assistants to the Registrar MRS. LUCILLE WAGNER South Centennial Director MRS. ROSE LABAHN North Centennial Director MRS. RUTH OEHLERICH MISS JANICE KNOLL MRS. VIOLA NORHEIM MISS JANICE WILKEN MISS CAROL SCHRAGE MISS CAROLYN BOEBEL Secretaries to the Director of Public Relations and Director of Admissions MRS. SHIRLEY KRONQUIST Wartburg Hall Director MRS. FERN FLICKINGER MISS DONNA WALTHER MRS. ROSAMUND HOFFMAN MRS. NORMA HESTERBERG MRS. GERTRUDE MUENCH Assistants to the Treasurer and Business Manager Page 29 50 Years of Service . . . Dr. Gustav J. NcMmann . . . Wartburf s Poet lai Today they stand -- man and school. Each reflects the other. The low-set sun sends shadows Searching back through half a century. Finely wrought, love-strong webs of time Entwine past and present, man and school. When man was boy, the bond Took form. First student, then teacher, Man walked on with school. And both grew tall together. Words are his living ' s mortar. He heeds their soundless cries. Stamps them in his cast, And sends them forth as poetry. He has lived as the poet said— Image the whole,- then execute the parts. And the parts of his life blend With his school in whole mosaic. — By L. L. Mugridge Page 30 . . . For Church and Youth THIS WAS IN 1907, when he graduated from War+burg with an A.B. degree, the year that he edited Wartburg ' s first stu- dent publication. PRAYER O God above me, Worshipful Trinity, Pity itie, love me. Make Thou a man of me I Ply me and Iry If that it needful be; Do not deny me Manly sincerity! — G. J. Neumann FROM 1928 TO !948 he was dean of faculty. Since 1942 he has been vice president. Dr. Neumann has written more than seven hundred published poems, and many more are unpublished. These he hopes to revise during his free time in retirement. At the present time he has eight published books, mostly poetry. He has been poetry editor of the Lutheran Standard for many years, during which time nearly two hundred of his poems have been printed. After be- coming part-time professor, he plans to use some time in translating German and Danish hymns into English. FREQUENTLY THE NEUMANNS dine out just for a change. Their home is within easy walking distance from the Student Union. GUSTAV NEUMANN MAR- RIED Alma Jensen on Novem- ber 16, 1910. They have two sons, Arthur of New Jersey and Edwin in Austria. FISHING IS PART of proving that life is not all work. Dr. Neumann also collects stamps, coins and books of which he has more than a hundred first editions. ALWAYS INTERESTED IN student activities, here he is participating in spring Outfly 1947. His amazing vitality sur- prises many. Feeding the Family DEN COOKS - Mrs. Leo Flynn. Mrs. John Arjes. Serving the Community BOOKSTORE STAFF - Front row: C. Gammeiin, H. MIt+els+eadt, G. Hansen. Second row: B. Fruehling, C. Mayer, L. Nelson, E. Kling, J. Campbell. Third row: H. Stutheit, R. Beckman, D. Dietzler. MAILMEN - D. Oehlerich, A. Baker, D. Hein, B. Carlson. JANITRESS - Mrs. E. Richards JANITORS - E. Fryk, C. Oettirvg, E. Thurow, E. S+ef- fen, W. Allan, R. Shinn, F. Miller, W. Raney, C. Pichel- meyer, V. Ressler, A. Van Hauen. Page 33 Classes SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS -- Gary Hummel, pres.; Norman Remmers, vice pres.; Mary Ellen Wilke, sec; and Marilyn Brud!, treas. As we seniors come lo the close of our years at Wartburg, we have the feeling of accomplishment. Not only have we fulfilled our purpose here, but we have also gained a home filled with friends, enjoyment and achievements. We have seen Wartburg grow and we ourselves have experienced physical growth and intellectual development. Many events we remember: Artist Series, campus dancing, conference championships and organization of the Campus Congregation, all these have taken place under the eyes of the present seniors. As Wartburg views its future, so the sen- iors look to the coming years with hope. Page 36 . . . The Head Rnipts . • . JAMES A. ADIX EMMONS, MINNESOTA English -- Chi Rho; Hans Sachs Verein; Parish Mission Builder; Passavant Club; Trumpef; Student Senate; Elections Com- mittee; Homecoming Committee. VIRGINIA ALBERS PAXTON, ILLINOIS Home Economics -- Business Students; Science Club; SEA; Ushers Club. CAROL ANDERSEN CEDAR FALLS, IOWA Social Work -- Passavant Club, Sec; WAA, Pres.; Young Republicans. DARLENE ARNS WAVER LY, IOWA Elementary Education-Christianity -- 4 R ' s, Pres.; Phebes, Sec, Vice Pres.; SEA; Women ' s Co-ordinating Board, Sec; Spring Sports Queen; Homecoming Court. CAROL BAER GRIMES, IOWA Elementary Education -- Wartburg Choir; Pi Sigma; SEA; Women ' s Co-ordinating Board. DONALD BATHGATE TOLUCA, ILLINOIS Business Education -- Alpha Phi Gamma; Business Students, Pres.; SEA; Trumpet, Sports Editor, Ad Mgr.; Young Repub- licans, Treas.; Publications Committee, Sec; Dorm Council, Pres. RONALD G. BECKMAN GOTHENBURG, NEBRASKA Biology -- Beta Beta Beta, Historian; Camera Club; Chi Rho; Elections Com- mittee; Homecoming General Chm. CATHERINE BECKMANN BURR, NEBRASKA Elementary Education -- Wartburg Choir; LSA; Mission Fellowship; Pi Sigma, Treas.; SEA; WAA; WAF; Student Body Secre- tariat; Dorm Council, Pres. W. CARL BLIESENER CANTON, ILLINOIS Chemistry -- American Chemical Society; Science Club, Treas.; LSA; SEA. RAYMOND C. BOYENS HARVEY, ILLINOIS Biology - W Club; Football. LLOYD D. BRANDT WAVERLY, IOWA Business Administration ALMA BREMER METROPOLIS, ILLINOIS Elementary Education -- 4 R ' s; Mission Fellowship; Phebes; SEA. . . . Encouraging Others . . . MARILYN BRUDI STOCKTON, ILLINOIS His+ory -- Mission Fellowship; SEA; Trumpet, Bus-mgr.; WAF, Sec.-treas.; Senior Class Treas.; Student Welfare Committee. JOYCE ANN BRUMM MIDDLETON, WISCONSIN Social Work - LSA; Passavant Club; Pi Sigma; WAA; Dorm Council, Sec. EDNA BUSCH BELLE PLAINE, MINNESOTA Education -- 4 R ' s, Treas.; Mission Fellow- ship; Phebes; SEA. BRYN A.CARLSON EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN History - Chi Rho; WAF, Vice Pres.; Young Republicans. MARIAN CHATFIELD MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Elementary Education -- Wartburg Choir, Sec; 4 R ' s, Vice Pres.; Phebes; Pi Sigma, Historian; SEA; Sophomore Class Sec; Religious Activities Committee; Student Body Secretariat; Dorm Council, Sec; Women ' s Co-ordinating Board, Pres.; Homecoming Court. DEANNA RUTH CHILDERS MENDOTA, ILLINOIS Social Work -- Hans Sachs Verein; Passa- vant Club, Sec; SEA; WAA. DUANE ALLAN CHILDS MANCHESTER, IOWA Biology -- Hans Sachs Verein; LSA; Parish Mission Builder; SEA; Ushers Club. DELMARL.CHRISTIANSON RICEVILLE IOWA Biology -- Beta Beta Beta; Camera Club. NOLAN R.CRAMER WAUSAU, WISCONSIN Sociology -- Camera Club; Chi Rho; KWAR; Trumpet; Campus Committee Ohm. NANCY CROSMAN CHILLICOTHE, ILLINOIS English -- Band; Wartburg Choir; Mission Fellowship; Parish Mission Builder; SEA; Student Senate; Student Body Secretariat; Social Activities Committee; Student Welfare Committee; Dorm Council, Sec, Treas. JOEL DIEMER THIENSVILLE. WISCONSIN History -- Chi Rho; Parish Mission Build- er; Junior Class Treas.; Student Body Treas.; Student Senate; Religious Activi- ties Committee. WILLIAM DIETZLER WAUSAU, WISCONSIN Business Administration Business Stu- dent Association; Castle Singers. Page 38 -j mlk . . . To Accept Positions . . . V JANECE EATON MENASHA, WISCONSIN Ar+s-Nursing -- Castle Singers. TED R. EHRENFRIED FONTANELLE, IOWA Business Administration — Business Stu- dents. RAYMOND EHRMAN ARTAS, SOUTH DAKOTA Greek -- Camera Club; Chi Rho, Sec- treas., Vice Pres.; Wartburg Choir; FORTRESS, Assoc. Ed.; KWAR; Mission Fellowship; Trumpet; Constitutions Com- mittee; Homecoming Committee. GALEN J. EIBEN MONTICELLO, IOWA Biology -- Beta Beta Beta. JAMES R. EISSINGER WISHEK, NORTH DAKOTA Philosophy-German -- Wartburg Choir; Debate; Hans Sachs Verein; Wartburg Players; Young Republicans; Stu. Sen, Religious Activities Committee, Chm.; Stu.-fac. Religious Activities Committee; Stu.-fac. Activities Committee. EAN ENGBRECHT GOLDEN VALLEY, NORTH DAKOTA Social Work -- Chi Rho; Debate, Pres.; Parish Mission Builder; Passavant Club, Pres. VERA FENTON ROCKFORD, IOWA Elementary Education -- SEA. RICHARD FERRIES BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN Business Administration -- Alpha Psi Omega, Vice Pres.; Business Students; KWAR; Wartburg Players, Pres. t CALVIN C. FICK ALLISON, IOWA Biology -- Beta Beta Beta; Camera Club; Chi Rho; Parish Mission Builder. JACK FISCHER OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN Education-Psychology - Chi Rho; Re- ligious Activities Committee; Dorm Coun- cil. l cHARLES FJELD PRIMGHAR. IOWA Social Work -- Hans Sachs Verein; LSA; Passavant Club. WILBUR FLA CHMAN WEST BURLINGTON, IOWA Education -- FORTRESS; SEA; Trumpet, Managing Editor and Editor; Intramurals Committee; Basketball; Baseball. . . . With Responsibility . . ROMAiNE FOEGE POCAHONTAS. IOWA Social Work -- Wartburg Choir; Mission Fellowship; Passavant Club. JERRY FORD IOWA FALLS, IOWA HIs+ory-Physical Education - SEA; W Club; WAF, Pres.; Football; Track. RONALD FREIMARK SPRING VALLEY, MINNESOTA Greek Chi Rho; hians Sachs Verein; LSA; Elections Committee; Campus Chest Ohm.; Homecoming Committee. DELORES GARRETT MIDLOTHIAN, ILLINOIS English - The Castle, Bus. -mgr.; KWAR; SEA; Wartburg Players. DELBERT GILBERT CLEAR LAKE, IOWA History SEA, Vice Pres.; WAF. FRANCES WESTENDORF GOHLKE ALPHA, IOWA English -- Band; SEA; Wartburg Sym- phony; WAA; Young Republicans, Sec. JAMES A. GRAHAM AUGUSTA, WISCONSIN Sociology -- Band, Vice Pres., Pres.; Chi Rho; KWAR. MYRON GRAMS WEST BROOK, MINNESOTA Education-Psychology -- Chi Rho; Re- ligious Activities Committee. DUANE ALLEN GRIMM DELHI, IOWA Business Administration -- Business Stu- dents, Treas. REX E. GROVE WILLIAMS. IOWA English - Alpha Phi Gamma; FORTRESS; LSA, Treas., Regional Vice Pres.; SEA; Homecoming Publicity Ohm. JULIA M.GRUETZMACHER MERRILL. WISCONSIN Arts-Nursing -- Hans Sachs Verein; Ush- ers Club; Wartburg Players; WAA. LESTER HAPPEL WAVERLY. IOWA Education Page 40 RONALD HART INDEPENDENCE, IOWA Business Administration -- Business Stu- dents, Vice Pres.; W Club; Tennis. ROBERT HERFORTH MILLARD, NEBRASKA Biology - Beta Beta Beta; Chi Rho; Wart- burq Choir; FORTRESS; Basketball. JANICE HUGGANS WYOMING, IOWA Christianity-Elennentary Education Cas- tle Singers; LSA; Phebes, Treas., Pres.; SEA, Publicity Chnn.; Religious Activities Committee; Women ' s Co-ordinating Board, Vice Pres.; Dorm Council, Vice Pres. GARY HUMMEL GARRISON, NORTH DAKOTA History Castle Singers; Debate; W Club; Junior Class Vice Pres.; Senior Class Pres.; Student Welfare Committee; Stu- dent Senate; WAR; Golf; Dorm Council Pres. BEVERLY iMM TOLUCA, ILLINOIS Education-Home Economics - KWAR; Pi Sigma; SEA; WAA. BEVERLY JOHNSON STERLING, ILLINOIS Elementary Education -- Wartburg Choir; SEA; Student Welfare Committee. MARY JO KAISER WAVERLY, IOWA English -- SEA; WAA; Intramurals Com- mittee. ROGER GLEN KAMPSTRA HARMONY, MINNESOTA Education-Psychology - Chi Rho; Hans Sachs Verein; Mission Fellowship. NORMAN KARL LAKE MILLS, IOWA Business Education -- Business Students; Camera Club; SEA. WANDA L KARSTEN FT, RILEY, KANSAS Elementary Education -- Mission Fellow- ship; Pi Sigma, Sec; SEA; Student Senate; Public Relations Committee; Activities Committee; Welfare Committee; Student ■Jnion Council; Convocations Committee, MERLYN KASEMEIER SUMNER, IOWA Business Administration -- Business Stu- dent; SEA. DWAYNE L. KIRCHHOFF HARDY, NEBRASKA Sociology Camera Club, Pres.; Chi Rho; Hans Sachs Verein; LSA; Mission Fellowship; Parish Mission Builders. . . . And Trust . . . RICHARD KLABUNDE OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN History -- Chi Rho; Hans Sachs; KWAR; LSA; WAF; Young Republicans, Vice Pres., Pres.; Constitutions Committee. ROBERT KRIESEL OWATONNA, MINNESOTA English -- Band; Camera Club; Castle Singers; Choir; Symphony; Mission Fellow- ship. SHARON KRONBERG GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Education -- KWAR; SEA. DALE P. KRONQUIST ESTES PARK, COLORADO Sociology Camera Club; Chi Rho, Head Usher. CAROLYN KRUEGER BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN Elementary Education — Wartburg Choir; Phebes, Corresponding Sec; SEA; Knights Chorale. ROGER E. LAGESCHULTE WAVERLY, IOWA Business Administration -- Business Stu- dents; Ushers Club, Pres.; Young Repub- licans, Pres.; Student Government, Vice Pres.; Jr. -Sr. Prom Chm. NAAMAN LAISER ARUSHA, TANGANYIKA Mathematics -- Camera Club; Science Club. ALLAN E. LANGE WAVERLY, IOWA Physics -- American Chemical Society, Treas.; Castle Singers; KWAR; Science Club; Trumpet. CHARLENE LINDERWELL STRAWBERRY POINT, IOWA Elementary Education — Band; SEA; WAA; Intramurals Committee. DOLORES McMAHAN LINKEY SILVER CITY, IOWA Music Education — Wartburg Choir; MENC, Sec. -treas.; Pi Sigma; Ushers Club; WAA; Artist Series Committee; Homecoming O een. NORMAN LITZNER CHEBOYGAN, MICHIGAN History -- Camera Club; Castle Singers, Vice Pres.; Parish Mission Builders; Fresh- man Class Vice Pres.; Homecoming Com- mittee; Sophomore Class Pres.; Carnival Committee Chm.; Social Activities Chm.; Junior Class Pres.; Student Activities Chairman; Student Union Council; Home- coming Dance Chm.; Student Body Pres. MARLYS ANN MADSEN NICHOLS, IOWA Biology - Band; Beta Beta Beta; SEA. . . . And Traditions . . JANE MARTEN MUSCATINE, IOWA Biology -- Band; Be+a Beta Beta; SEA; Debate; ISA; American Chemical Society, Sec; Pi Sigma; Science Club; Wartburg Players, Treas. LORRAINE JOHNSON MASTIN WAVERLY, IOWA Music Education - Wartburg Choir; MENC, Sec; Junior Class Sec; Dorm Council Vice Pres. MARTIN MATTHIAS DENVER, IOWA Business Administration -- Business Stu- dents; Castle- ROBERT E. MAYER HASTINGS, MINNESOTA History - Castle, Editor; WAF, Pres. VERNON MAZEMKE MANAWA, WISCONSIN Mathematics -- American Chemical Society; Science Club. DORATHY J. MILLER JESUP, IOWA Christianity Wartburg Choir; ISA; Mis- sion Fellowship; Phebes; Religious Activi- ties Committee; Secretariat; Women ' s Co-ordinating Board. KEO MILLER AGRA, KANSAS Music Education -- Wartburg Choir; Mis- sion Fellowship; MENC; Parish Mission Builders; WAA; Student Activities Com- mittee; Public Relations Committee; Winter Sports Queen. EUGENE A. MOLL CEDAR GROVE, WISCONSIN Biology -- Band, Pres.; Beta Beta Beta; Chi Rho; Debate; Symphony; Young Re- publicans. DONNA LEE MUELLER WESTCHESTER, ILLINOIS Biology -- American Chemical Society; Beta Beta Beta, Sec. -treas.; Castle Singers; LSA; Pi Sigma; Student Activities Com- mittee; Religious Activities Committee; Dorm Council. GRETCHEN MUELLER MIDLOTHIAN, ILLINOIS Elementary Teaching -- KWAR; Mission Fellowship; SEA. JOYCE MUELLER WAVERLY, IOWA Music Education -- Wartburg Choir; Mis- sion Fellowship; MENC; Parish Mission Builders; SEA. RUSSELL MUHLENHAUPT WAVERLY, IOWA Biology -- Science Club; SEA. Page 43 . . . To Face . . . JAMES MUNTER COLERIDGE, NEBRASKA Sociology -- Camera Club, Treas.; Chi Rho; Mission Fellowship, Trees., Pres.; Parish Mission Builders; Sophomore Class Vice Pres.; Religious Activities Commit- tee. LARRY D. NELSON SPRING VALLEY, MINNESOTA Social Studies -- Camera Club; Chi Rho; LSA, Treas., Pres.; Student Senate; Stu- dent Welfare Committee; Elections Com- mittee, Chm.; Publications Committee; Religious Activities Committee; Dorm Council, Vice Pres.; hlomecomlng Com- mittee. CHARLES L. NICHOL GREENE, IOWA Physical Education -- SEA; W Club, Pres.; Football; Baseball; Track LARRY W. NIEMANN CHARLES CITY, IOWA Mathematics -- Science Club; SEA; W Club; Intramurals Committee Chm.; Foot- ball; Basketball; Track. MARILYN NISSEN CORWITH, IOWA Music -- Band, Sec; Wartburg Choir; Mission Fellowship; MENC; Wartburg Symphony; Student Senate, Sec; Public Relations Committee. HAROLD OLESEN INDEPENDENCE, IOWA Biology -- Beta Beta Beta; Science Club, Pres.; W Club; Track. JAMES W. PILGRIM WASECA, MINNESOTA Music Education - Camera Club; Chi Rho; Wartburg Choir; hians Sachs Verein. SALLY PLEGGENKUHLE WAUCOMA, IOWA Elementary Education -- Band; SEA; Wart- burg Symphony; WAA; Dorm Council; Women ' s Co-ordinating Board. MARLYCE POHLMAN DEWITT, NEBRASKA Elementary Education -- 4 R ' s; Mission Fellowship; SEA. GRAYCE PUMFREY ROCHELLE, ILLINOIS Music Education Wartburg Choir; Mis- sion Fellowship; MENC, Vice Pres.; Pi Sigma. LARRY J. RARER FONTANELLE, IOWA Physical Education W Club. SHIRLEY CAMPBELL REENTS MAQUOKETA, IOWA Elementary Education -- Mission Fellow- ship; Parish Mission Builders; SEA; Ushers Club; Spring Sports Queen; Homecoming Court; Dorm Council, Treas.; Women ' s Co-ordinating Board, Sec; Homecoming Committee. . . . The World MARY ALICE REIFF GRAFTON, WISCONSIN Elementary Education -- Band; Castle Singers; Pi Sigma; SEA; WAA; Intra- murals Committee. 4nJORMAN remmers ADAMS, NEBRASKA Philosophy -- Chi Rho; Han Sachs Verein; Passavant Club, Vice Pres.; W Club; Senior Class Vice Pres.; LSA; Baseball; Basketball. DELORIS M. RIECK WATERTOV N, WISCONSIN Elementary Education -- Phebes; Pi Sigma; SEA, Pres.; Trumpet; Dorm Council, Vice Pres. PAUL ROTHFUSZ ASHLEY, NORTH DAKOTA Biology Beta Beta Beta; Camera Club, Pres.; Chi Rho; Hans Sachs Verein; LSA; SEA: Freshman Class Vice Pres. DONALD L SAHLING CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Business Administration -- Business Stu- dents; W Club, Sec.-treas.; Football. CAROLYN SCHARDT CEDAR FALLS, IOWA Music Education -- Band; Wartburg Choir; Mission Fellowship; MENC, Pres.; Pi Sigma; WAA; Homecoming Commit- tee. MELVIN SCHLICHTING SUMNER, IOWA Mathematics •- Science Club; SEA. KENNETH C. SCHLUETER PONTIAC, ILLINOIS Education-Psychology -- Chi Rho; Wart- burg Choir; Hans Sachs Verein; LSA; Mis- sion Fellowship. JOANN SCHMIDT CLARKSVILLE, IOWA Home Economics - Pi Sigma; SEA; WAA; Dorm Council, Vice Pres. PAUL H.SCHMITT WELLS, MINNESOTA Biology - Beta Beta Beta; Wartburg Choir; FORTRESS; Science Club; Artist Series Committee; Homecoming Commit- tee. ROGER W. SCHNEIDER ST. OLAF, IOWA English-Speech-Journalism - Alpha Phi Gamma; American Chemical Society; Wartburg Choir; Trumpet; Student Sen- ate. BEVERLY SCHOEMAN CEDAR FALLS, IOWA Elementary Education -- Mission Fellow- ship; Pi Sigma; SEA; Ushers Club; Stu- dent Body Project Carnival Queen. . . . With Confidence . . . I THEODORE J. SCHOTT DUBOIS, INDIANA Sociology Camera Club; Chi Rho. FRANKLYN SCHROEDER BERLIN, WISCONSIN Social Work -- Chi Rho; Hans Sachs; Mis- sion Fellowship, Vice Pres.; Passavant Club. F. HOWARD SCHROEDER DEWITT, NEBRASKA Biology -- Chi Rho, Pres.; Student Senate; Religious Activities Committee. DOUGLAS SCHULDT SUMNER, IOWA Business Administration Business Stu- dents; SEA. JOYCE SPEICHER WATERLOO, IOWA Elementary Education Band; 4 R ' s; Mis- sion Fellowship; Parish Mission Builders; Pi Sigma; SEA; WAA; Student Activities Committee; Intramurals Committee; Cheerleader. RONALD HIRAM STAHLBERG MONTICELLO, IOWA Business Administration -- Business Stu- dents; Camera Club. BILLY D. STEEGE WAVERLY, IOWA Chemistry -- American Chemical Society, Pres. IRENE STIER BELLE PLAINE, MINNESOTA Elementary Education -- Band; Wartburg Choir; 4 R ' s; Phebes; SEA; Ushers Club; Religious Activities Committee; Women ' s Co-ordinating Board; Dorm Council. DALE L. STUEPFERT LAMOILLE, ILLINOIS Social Work -- Camera Club; Chi Rho; KWAR; LSA; Passavant Club; Wartburg Players, Vice Pres. MEREDITH STUHMER ALMA, NEBRASKA Music Education -- Band; Wartburg Choir, Sec; Mission Fellowship; MENC; Parish Mission Builders; Symphony; Stu- dent Union Committee; Artist Series Committee; Dorm Council, Treas.; hHome- comlng Court. LAWRENCE A. STUMME MUSCATINE, IOWA History -- Camera Club; Castle Singers; Wartburg Choir; WAF; Young Repub- licans; Freshman Class Pres.; Student Senate; Welfare Committee; hlomecom- ing Committee; Elections Committee; Parish Mission Builders. GERTRAUD TEMPLIN MADISON, WISCONSIN Elementary Education -- hHans Sachs. Sec- treas.; SEA. Page 46 ■ AMES C. THOMAS OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN Social Studies -- Camera Club; Chi Rho; Wartburg Choir, Vice Pres., Pres.; KWAR; W Club; Public Relations Com mittee. JOHN E. TUECKE GARNAVILLO, IOWA Mathematics -- Trumpet; W Club, Vice Pres.; Basketball. GRETCHEN UTKE ORISKA, NORTH DAKOTA History -- Castle Singers, Sec; Wartburg Choir; SEA; Ushers Club, Vice Pres.; Wartburg Players; WAA, Vice Pres.; WAF. JAMES T. WALLEN BARABOO, WISCONSIN Mathematics -- American Chemical Society; Science Club. PATRICIA ANN WATERS DOWS, IOWA Music Education -- Castle Singers; MENC, Treas.; Pi Sigma; WAF. VERLYN W. WIEDEN BEATRICE, NEBRASKA Business Administration -- Dorm Council. MARY ELLEN WILKE WATERLOO, IOWA Music Education -- Wartburg Choir; MENC; WAA; Freshman Class Treas.; Senior Class Sec; Dorm Council, Pres.; Women ' s Co-ordinating Board. ROGER ZEHR FLANAGAN, ILLINOIS Biology -■ Alpha Psi Omega; Camera Club; SEA; W Club; Wartburg Play- ers; Baseball. MARY ELLEN ZELLMER KINGSLEY, IOWA English -- Hans Sachs; LSA; Parish Mis- sion Builders; Phebes; SEA; Religious Activities Devotional Committee, Chm. . . . Well Prepared Page 47 Who ' s Who . . . Gaining Honors James Adix . . . Jim . . . ENGLISH . . . future plans in- clude the Lutheran ministry . . . partial to organizations with for- eign names, such as Hans Sachs Verein and Chi Rho . . . served as a Parish Mission Builder. Don Baihgale . . . BUSINESS EDUCATION . . . head of the Trumpet ' s sports department member of Alpha Phi Gamma, SEA and Young Repub- licans . . . familiar voice behind the cafeteria line asking, One or two, please? Catherine Beckmann . . . Cathy . . . ELEMENTARY EDUCATION . . . interests di- vided among Choir, LSA, Mis- sion Fellowship and Pi Sigma . . . known to wield a mean badminton racket . . . president of Vollmer Hall. Marian Chalfield . . . ELEMEN- TARY EDUCATION . . . presid- ing officer of WCB . . . has smile,- will charm . . . active in SEA, Pi Sigma, Four R ' s and Choir . . . one of the 1959 Homecoming Queen Attendants. Nancy Crosmaii . , . ENGLISH . . . Student Government par- ticipator . . . Wartburg Choir member . . . famed Parish Mis- sion Builder. Joel Diemer . . . HISTORY . . . quiet member of the student body . . . handling a loud mat- ter, the treasury . . . showed his face in various parts of the U.S. as a Parish Mission Builder . . . served through Chi Rho. Darlene Arns . . . ELEMEN- TARY EDUCATION AND CHRISTIANITY ... one of the Wartburg royalty,- Spring Sports Queen and a Homecoming Queen Attendant . . . president of Four R ' s ... a member of WCB and SEA. Page 48 I . . . Challenging Others . . . Dolores McMahan Linkey . . . MUSIC . . . Queen of the Knights, Homecoming 1959 . . . familiar voice in the Wartburg Choir . . . became Mrs. Dave Linkey in December 1959. James Eissinger . . . Jim . . . PHILOSOPHY ... a capable debater . . . activities varied among Hans Sachs Verein, Choir and Young Republicans ... on the Facully-Student Re- ligious Activities Committee. Wilbur Flachman . . . PHYSI- CAL EDUCATION . . . intro- duced Wartburg to Russia by handing Trumpet to Khrushchev . . . occupies editor ' s desk in Trumpet office . . . other in- terests include sports . . . mem- ber of Intramurals Committee. Wanda Karslen . . . ELEMEN- TARY EDUCATION ... has served on committees for public relations, welfare and convoca- tions . . . friend to little animals such as turtles and white rats . . . member of Mission Fellow- ship, Pi Sigma and SEA. Roger Lageschulie . . . BUSI- NESS ADMINISTRATION . . . member of the trailer court set . . . second in command on the student body ' s executive board . . . a supporter of Young Republicans and a member of Business Student Association. Norm Litzner . . . HISTORY . . . has collection of president ' s gavels from sophomore, junior and student body elections . . . soda jerk with t h e broadest smile . . . three-year veteran of Castle Singers. Charles Nichol . . . Chuck . . . PHYSICAL EDUCATION . . . chief executive of the let- termen . . . gridiron halfback. Page 49 Serving Gladly Marily-n Nissen . . . MUSIC . . . occupies Ihe secretary ' s chair al sludent body meetings ... in- terests all seem to be related -- music, music, music . . . mem- ber of the Choir, the Band, and the Symphony . . the women ' s trio. one-third of Nerman Resnmers . . . Norm . . . PHILOSOPHY ... a main- stay of the Axmen . . . vice president of the senior class and Passavant Club . . . exponent of ' Remmerian philosophy. Meredith Siuhmer . . . Marty . . . MUSIC EDUCATION . . . member of the 1959 Homecom- ing Court . . . music interest is centered around voice and organ . . . second third of the women ' s trio. Lawirenee Stuiume . . . Larry . . . HISTORY . . . active in campus politics . . . was presi- dent of the Squires ... a European traveler with the Choir . . . served as a Parish Mission Builder , . . trench coat crooner of Kastle Kapers. James Thomas . . . Jim . . . SOCIAL STUDIES . . . vice president and president of the Wartburg Choir . . . can be recognized by his red hair and his fine solo voice. Grelehen Uike . . . HISTORY . . physically co-ordinated . . . WAA ' s barefoot vice pres- ident . . . soloist of Castle Sing- ers and of Wartburg Choir. Page 50 JUNIORS . . . Following Tradition JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Larry Collmann, pres.; Shirley Woessner, sec: Robert Boettcher, vice pres.; and Calvin Kozlowskl, treas. Hard work, enjoyment and success com- prised the past school y ar for the junior class. Highlighting the events of the year were the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. Spearheaded by the vitality and enthusiasm of Pres. Larry Collmann, the junior class moved ahead in its advance to accomplish customary goals and to establish new ones. The juniors will undoubtedly admit that their first look at Wartburg was one of uncer- tainty and curiosity. Through the past three years class members have found that they can rely upon each other, thus being able to work together as a group. Within another year the juniors will look forward to the cul- mination of their college careers. Page 51 . . . Introducing the Class oJ 1961 . . . PAUL AHRENS FREDERICK BAKER KAREN BARGMAN LEONARD BARTELS DARROL BAUER JANE BECKER JOHN BENNETT BRUCE BERSQUIST LARRY BIELENBERG ROBERT BIPES DUANE BOEHMKE ROBERT BOETTCHER LEROY BOSENEILER CAROL BOYKEN GENE BRUHN GARY BRUNS BRUCE BUSLAFF DUWAYNE CARNES LORRAINE FIEGEN VERLYN FROHLING DAVID GRUBE ROGER GUNTHER WILLIAM GUTKNECHT GORDON HAPPEL ROGER HEINS EVELYN HELMS MARY LOU HEUER RALPH HICKEN ROGER HILDEBRANDT URSULA HINTZE JACK HORNER DAVID HUNTER HENRY IRISH GRACE JAHN RICHARD JAMES RICHARD JEBSEN JANICE JENSEN ROBERT JOHNSEN DAVID KAISER ROMAINE KALLENBACH KATHRYN KARSTEN CAROLYN KELLOGG Page 52 CATHERINE CARR KENT CHESTER LARRY COLLMANN ULRICH COLUMBUS DONALD DANNEMAN DONNA DAVIDSON RICHARD DELLABELLA REUBEN DREFS WAYNE DREIER MARVIN EHNEN LEE EICHELE HARVEY FEUSTEL . . . Preparing for Various Fields . . . CORLISS KLAASSEN DELMAR KLOVER VARLAND KOCH CALVIN KOZLOWSKI JOYCE LEE KRAMER JEANNE KRIESEL RICHARD KRUGER GARY KRUSE DOUGLAS KUTSCHAT DONALD LEHMANN JACQUELYN LINDAU MARILYN LINDSTROM PHYLLIS LUDWIG GEORGE LUEDER GEORGE MAASS FREDERICK MAI THOMAS MAIK JUNE MAROLF CAROLE MAYER KAREN MILIUS ROBERT MOELLER LINDA MUGRIDGE DUANE NELSON STANLEY NOYCE FREDERICK OHLROGGE THEODORE OHLROGGE ROBERT PANNKUK JOAN PIRNER GARY POORMAN DONALD POPPEN JUNE RICKHOFF ROBERT ROSENBERG HARLAN ROZNOS JANET RUEBER MARILYN RUESCH ARLYN SAATHOFF RONALD SAATHOFF CRAIG SATHOFF PAUL SCHAEDIG EDWIN SCHARLAU ROBERT SCHARLAU LEROY SCHARNHORST DARRELL SCHLANGE WILLIAM SCHROEDER MELVIN J. SCHULZ DAVID SHETTER JAMES SIEBRANDS DAVID SIEFKES KENNETH SKALA EDWIN SKAY HELEN SMITH ROBERT SPIEGEL FREDERICK STARK ROBERT STEIGERWALDT Page . . . Adapting to Leadership DEANNA STOB MARIAN STUBENVOLL KENNETH STUMWE HARLAN STUTHEIT DENNIS THUROW PETE TIMMER mm JOAN TRITZ GAYLE TURNER TOM VAN WYNGARDEN LARRY vol GTS CHARLES WALLIN Vv AYNE V ALTER BETTY WALTMANN PETER WELLER JANICE WELTZiEN JAMES WERTH LARRY WICK CONSTANCE WIECHERS ' BETTY WIEMERS SHIRLEY WOESSNER JOHN WOLl.ENZIEN EDWARD ZAISER ANDREA ZWANZiGER Ik TWO JUNIORS, GRACE Jahn, Lorraine Fiegen, and senior Wilbur Flachman plan a trip to New York for the Associated Collegiate Press Conference. Page 54 SOPHOMORES . . . Dcteninin the Course . . . SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - Robert Albers, pres.; Catherine Gammelin, sec; Gail Lovold, treas.; and Tom Kuckkahn, vice pres. The class of 1962 eagerly awaited the opportunily to return to Wartburg this last fall. The same enthusiasm, excitement and eagerness were apparent this year as last, but one thing was different — they were sopho- mores. One particular event gave the sopho- mores a little more incentive to return to campus, the engineering of Squire Days for the freshmen. Squire Days this year included the traditional wearing of beanies, the ritual of buttoning and Kangaroo Kort. Innovations in the program, ihis year included the tug-of- war between the upperclassmen and the frosh, which officially terminated Squire Days. The end of this year marks the halfway point in the sophomores ' college careers. Pag© 55 . . . Introducing the Class oJ 1962 . . . t ROBERT ABEL MELANIE ADAMS MARLOWE AHRENDT STANLEY AHRENDT ROBERT ALBERS BEVERLY ALFREJD LARRY ANDERSEN JOHN ANDERSON MARY ANDERSON JANICE ARNDT KATHRYN ARNS SHERILYN ASHLEY ARTHUR BAKER SANDRA BALLOU SANDRA BANY VERA BARTELS JAMES BASTIAN PAUL BAUMAN THOMAS BECK WILLIAM BELL JANE BELTON RONALD BENCKE LINDA BENEKE DONALD BENTZ DARYL BLOEDORN LARRY BLOOMQUIST CAROLYN BOEBEL HERBERT BOMHOFF JAMES BORCHERDING NORMA BOYD DAVID BRAUNSCHWEIG DARRELL BRIGGS MARLYS BRILEY DEAN BROCKMEIER ROY BRUGGEMANN ROBERT BURDICK JERALD BURRACK ANGELO CAMPAGNA JANET CAMPBELL RUTH CHATFIELD DIANE DAGGETT WENDELL DEBNER RUTH DETHMANN PATRICIA DIETERICH BARBARA DIETZ DONALD DIETZLER MARIANNA DIRKS JANE DORN KAREN ECHTERNACH JOAN EDSON DONALD EHLERS JUDITH EICHHORN EUGENE EICK KARLENE EPLEY Page 56 tl r 1 Ilk 1 i 1 utilizing Their Given Talents BELLA ESKE PHYLLIS ESKE GLENN FENNEMAN ANN FEULNER KATHRYN FLACHMAN EUNICE FOEGE META FOKKENA CAROL FROEHLICH DELORIS FROIDCOEUR CATHERINE GAMMELIN JUDITH GIENGER MILBERN GOETZ WILLIAM GOETZ RONALD GOODNIGHT DELBERT GRAUERHOLZ NORMAN GRAVEN KATHERINE GRIMM LaVONNE HAATS BETTY HAEFS GERALD HAFFNER RICHARD HANNEMANN DOROTHY HANSEN GARNET HANSEN MARY ANN HAPPEL SANDRA HARDY DIANE HART JUDITH HARTWIG ALAN HASSMAN PHYLLIS HAYEN HORST HEHR VERLYN HEINE DONNA HELFRICH MARLYNE HEYNE JANICE HILL JOANNE HOEFING LeELLEN HOFFMAN WANDA HOITSMA DEAN HOLST JUDITH HOLTZ GALEN HORA ROGER HUBBARD FRANK HUDSON MARY JANE HUEBSCH JAMES HUGHES DANIEL IVEY GENE JANSSEN CAROL JENSEN CHARLES JEPSEN KENNETH JOENS M. RODELL JOHNSON JAMES JOHNSTON THEODORE KALKWARF VERNA KAMMANN CAROL KLAASSEN Page 57 . . . Molding Their Future . . MARY JOAN KLAASSEN GORDON KLINE SALLY KLINE ELEANOR KLING JACQUELINE KNOBLE JANICE KNOLL EDWARD KNOP HARLAN KOELLING JOANN KOHLENBERG H. PEARCE KONOLD KAREN KOOPMAN RONALD KRAHN JANICE KRIESEL JANICE KRUGER SANDRA KUCERA TOM KUCKKAHN MARY ANN KUNTZ LOWELL LADEWIG JAMES LAHMANN BONNIE LAMBERT JANICE LARSON LUTHER LEHMANN LINDA LIDTKA WILLARD LIEDTKE JOHN LOESCHEN ROBERT LOHMAN BEVERLY LOHSE GAIL LOVOLD BEVERLY LUBBEN LARRY McCLOUD MARY KAY McGLAUGhlLIN ROBERT MAHONEY JOANNE MAMMEN MARILYN MANGOLD MARY MARKLE RALPH MARQUARDT SANDRA MARSH KARLHEINZ MATZEN LYNN MEIER THELMA MEISNER VERL E MEISTER JANICE MEVES DARWYN MEYER RICHARD MEYER GEORGE MIKOS MARJORIE MILLER LARRY MINARD HELEN MITTELSTEADT MARLYS MIXDORF ROBERT MOLL KAREN MUELLER ROBERT MUELLER LARRY MUGRIDGE JoANNE NIEHAUS Page 58 . . . With Professional Aims . . . ILOMAE NIEMAN ROBERT NIEMANN JOHN NIEMEYER DARLENE NIMTZ GORDON NIPP KAREN NYSTROM GERALD OBERHEU JERRY OLSON PATRICIA OLSON LEON OLTMANN JO ANN RAPE CAROLYN PARSONS MARY JEAN PLUEGER ALFRED PUTZ LEONE RADKE MARGRETHA RADLOFF JAMES RALLS VALERIA REDMANN ROGER REED JERRY REENTS RICHARD REGEL SANDRA REINERS ANDREA RICHARDSON LaVONNE RICKERTSEN DON RINGGENBERG VERNON RITZMAN JUDITH ROBINSON SHARLEEN ROEFER GEORGE ROOSE DONALD ROSENDAHL MARILYN RUGRODEN GENE SAGE SHIRLEY SAILER SHIRLEY SATHERMYR JULIE SCHLARMANN RHODA SCHMIDT LOUIS SCHNEIDER TERRY SCHNEIDER CAROL SCHRAGE ORDEAN SCHROEDER JOYCE SCHUETT PHYLLIS SCHULTZ VERNON SCHULZ HART SCHWARZ JAMES SCHV ARZ KAREN SCHWERIN MARY SCOTT JEAN SEMMLER KAREN SIMPSON KENT SINRAM PAUL SLY JANET SMITH ALLAN SNOOK SUSANNE SOCHA . . . Setting Examples DONALD SOWERS DAVID STAEHLING ROGER STEITZ JOCHEM STREHMEL NEIL STUHMER SONiA SYVERSON ANGELINE THIESE BENNY THOME RICHARD TIMMER DOROTHEA TOBIAS JUDITH TRESEMER JOY TYROLT DARRELL VETTER WILLIAM WACHHOLZ WINIFRED WANDERSEE DARLENE WEIGHT MARLYS WERNING MARY WILHARM SOPHOMORES GEORGE WOODRICH and Verle Meister do their good deed for the day. ROGER WILL WALLIS WINTER RONALD WITTNEBEL GEORGE WOODRICH CHARLENE YOHE MARLENE YOHE DIXON ZANDER ALVIN ZIMMERMAN MARLENE ZWANZIGER Page 60 FRESHMEN . . . Be innin a Career . . . We, the Freshman Class, have now begun our climb up the ladder of success. At first, trepidation reigned, but gradually we be- came more sure-footed and confident that we would reach the first few rungs. This adjustment was catalyzed by Squire Days when we were royally welcomed by being required to purchase green beanies, button and submit to Kangaroo Kort. We have found that we must study more diligently than ever before, which is only sensible, like the old saying, You can ' t get anything for nothing. Along with our studies we have enjoyed the activities offered and have truly felt that we have become part of the Wartburg family. Page 61 Introducing the Class of 106B DOUGLAS ADEN CHARLES AGER DARRYL AHNEMANN CHARLES ALLEN DAVID ALLEN BARBARA ANDERSON KAREN ARNS ELEANOR BAHLMANN ESTHER BAHLMANN LORETTA BAHN5EN EDWIN BARTELT DANIEL BASINGER JOHN BATTEY PAUL BAUMGARTEN BARBARA BECKER RONALD BECKMAN SHIRLEY BEHRENDS MARGA BEHRENS GAYLE BETHKE DONALD BILLHORN RICHARD BIXBY OLINE BJONERUD DAVID BLAHA LINDA BLOBAUM ADELE BORCHARDT MAURINE BORCHERS PHILIP BORLESKE MYRNA BOYKEN JO ANNE BREMER JOYCE BRENKE DAVID BRUNSCHEEN NANCY BRUNSCHEEN MARCIA ANN BUCH RICHARD BUCHSTEINER WILLIAM BURCHAM RONALD BURRICHTER LOIS BUSBOOM DOROTHY CARSTENSEN SHARON CARUTHERS LLOYD CASEY CAROLYN CHATLOS BARBARA CHERNEY KAREN CHRISTENSEN GERALD CLARK CHARLES CLASSEN MARVA CONNOR MARVIN CORPORON ROSA DALTON DOREEN DAVIDSON JAMES DAVISON ROBERT DeLONG ELDON DeWEERTH DANIEL DIEKHOFF MARK DIEMER Page 62 Making Importanl; Oedsions FRED DIERKS JOHN DIERKS WILLIAM DIETZ ELIZABETH DINSDALE GLORIA DONAHOO VIRGINIA DORNATH GARY DREWELOW JUDITH DUESHOP JULINE DUIS JANICE £GGERS ELAINE EGGERT DONNA EGGLAND CAROL EHLERT PAUL ElCHHORN MARLYN EITMANN WILLIAM ELMORE JEAN ENGELHARDT MARTHA ENSER MELVIN EPLEY SANDRA EPPLER BARRY EVANS PATRICK FELTUS JOYCE FINCHUM CLARA FINK JAMES FLIGER FAYE FLIGiNGER BONNIE FOOR BETTY FORSMO FAYE FOSTER KURTlS FREVERT ARLYN FUERST GENE GABEL JOAN GARBERS DAVID GAR R ELS NANCY GAYLOR DARRELL GEHRKE SANDRA GESELL DANIEL GLOMMEN ROY GOODRICH LOREN GORDON GARY GRANT ROBERT GRAY BARRY GREENE DONALD GRIMM RONALD GROSSKOPF ELAINE GROSZ WILLIAM GROTH CAROLYN GROUT JON GRUBER ILA JEAN GUTZ LAVOY HAAGE MAURICE HAGEN MICHAEL HAMM JUDITH HAMMOND Page 63 . . . Continuing Study . . . CAROL HARMENING KAREN HARTWIG VERNA HASS JULIE HASSE ELDON HESTERBERG ERVIN HESTERBERG THOMAS HICKS WARREN HILGENDORF ADRENE HINTZ DORIS HIPPEN MARLENE HOEPER JOYCE HOEPPNER SHARON HOFFMAN NANCY HOLZRICHTER JAN HORNE SHARON KAY HOWARD HELENA HUMANN JULIANNA JAHR DOROTHY JANES ROBERT JANSSEN CARL JECH DARRELL JOBMAN PATRICIA JOHANSEN EINAR JOHNSON KENNETH JOHNSON MARJORIE JOHNSON RITA JOHNSON VIVIAN JOHNSON VERNETTA JONSON EMMA JANE JORDAN LESTER JUSTMANN KAROLYN KAISER DARLENE KASEMAN JOHN KASPER DONALD KEENE KENNETH KELLER NANCY KEMNETZ LANE KETELSEN DAVID KIRCHERER LaVONNE KIMPLING DARLENE KJEMHUS ROGER KLEPZIG JANICE KLINGMAN KAY KNOPF CHARLES KNORR KATHLEEN KNUTH JOAN KREITER ALLEN KROEGER KAREN KUENSTLING MARY KUENZIE BARBARA KUMPF BARBARA LACKSTROM JAMES LANE CONNIE LAWSON Page 64 Mr V L . . . Reeo nizin Goals . . . SHARON LEISTIKOW GAYLE LENTH LILLIAN LEVENHAGEN FREDERICK LICHTE LYN LIENHARD MYRNA LOCKARD CAROL LOOMIS LOUISE LOOTS ROGER LORBER LINDA LOTT LONA LUCKRITZ MARY LOU LUMLEY GARY MARBURGER ANITA MARTEN LARRY McCOLLISTER JUDITH McDonald ELAINE MELCHERT HARLAN MELZ JULIANNE MENSING DONALD MEYER KEITH MEYER PATRICIA MEYER ELAINE MEYERHOFF NORMAN MIELKE JANE LEA MILLER JACQUELYN MITCHELL WILLIAM MITCHELL GARY MOATS DOROTHY MOECKEL KAREN MOELLER DIANE MOERICKE GORDON MONN NANCY MOSHER DENNIS MOULTON JAMES MUELLER JUDITH NELSON LINDA NELSON DAVID NICKEL DEANNA NICKEL DOROTHY NIELSEN DONNA NIEMAN CAROLYN NITARDY CAROL ANN NITZ BEVERLY NOFFKE JOHN NORRIS DAVID NOVAK CARL NUS JOSEPH NYDEGGER HOWARD OBERHEU CAROLE OLESEN MICHAEL OLESON JAMES OLLENBURG RUTH OLSON LARRY OLTROGGE Page 65 . . . Seeking Higher Education . . . RALPH OTTO AN I ETA OWEN ROBERT PAGE ROGER PAGEL JAMES PANNKUK JUDITH PERCYCOE CARMELIA PETERS JAMES PETERS MARNA PETERS PAUL PFEFFER DAROLD PIPHO LOU ANN PLEGGENKUHLE JULANE POHLMAN JOYCE PORATH ROBERT POST MARGENE PRATT MARC QUECK SHIRLEY RACHUT IDA RADEMAKER RICHARD RAUSENBERGER EDWIN REINKING SANDRA REMLEY PHYLLIS REMMERS KIRK RENTSCHLER HARRIET RIECK GARY RIENIETS WILLIAM ROBINSON ROBERT ROEGNER JOYCE ROGGE DALE ROOT MARY ROSS PRISCILLA RUNGE JUDITH RYERSON MARLYN SACHS STANLEY SALZMAN DARLYS SARGENT STEPHEN SCHAR JERALD SCHARA LARRY SCHARFF KENNETH SCHATZ HENRY SCHICK MARILYN SCHLAKE LEONARD SCHMIDT THOMAS SCHOENKE RUSSELL SCHOFIELD KAREN SCHULTZ LEON SCHULZ HOWARD SCHUSCHU JULENE SCHWAKE ARLEN SCHWERIN OSCAR SCOFIELD JUDITH SEFFER GERALD SEIFERT GENE SEPP . . . Accepting Responsibility MARIE SHAFFER MICHAEL SHERER MARYAN SHIPLEY DONALD SIMONSON WILLIAM SMITH WARREN SNYDER DIANE SPINDEN KEITH STADTMUELLER GERALD STAEHLING RUTH STAEHLING CAROLYN STAUDE CAROL STIER KENTON STOB JAMES STOEBNER JUDITH STONNER E. WILLIAM STORM UWE STREHMEL DANIEL STUBBE MURIEL STUEPFERT RONALD STUEPFERT BARBARA TABOR MARLYS TAYEK DENNIS LEE TAYLOR ELDON TH-UROW JUDITH TRELOAR PHILLIP TRUCKENBROD JAMES VAN DRILL . BONNIE VITENSE KAREN VOGEL RODNEY VON HOLTEN GLORIA WANKE JAMES WARD JAMES WEEDMAN JANICE WEGENAST BEVERLY WEIDLER VERLYN WENNDT WILLIAM WESENDER NANCY WEYMILLER RICHARD WILMOT • CHARLOTTE WITTMANN GENE WOLTER JOYCE WONSMOS DENNIS YEAGER MARLYS ZANDER BARBARA ZELL MILDRED ZELLMER LUCILLE ZENKER DAVID ZIETLOW DEAN ZIMMERMAN MARY ZINDA CLAUDETTE ZWICKER Page 67 Second Semester Entries In the second group are Mrs. Louise Osterbur, Waverly, Iowa,- Gail Kroepel, Weslchester, Illinois,- and Joyce Perschke, Bismarck, North Dakota, in the first row. In the second row are Dick Lund, Rolfe, Iowa; Ed Schader, Chicago, Illinois,- and Mario J. Schnurstein, Waverly, Iowa. Emery Davis, Shorewood, Wisconsin,- Denny Krominga, Titonka, Iowa,- and James Schneider, Thiensville, Wisconsin, are in the third row. Thirty-two students, representing six states, came as new students or returnees the second semester, thus completing the roster of student body members. In the front row are Richard Hamre, De- Forest, Wisconsin,- Bonnie Jean Kleiss, Fred- ericksburg, Iowa; Rosalie Goddard, Charles City, Iowa; and Bette Slater, Isanti, Minnesota. Harold Webster, Dayton, Kentucky; Ro- land Platte, Sumner, Iowa,- and Gloria Arnold, Elma, Iowa, make up the second row. Iowa students in the third row are Don Stonebraker, Buffalo Center; Craig Bolin, Shell Rock; Charles Matthias, Denver; and Max Tjaden, Gowrie. Page 68 Organizations COUNCILS , . . Representing All WARTBURG HALL - Front row: A. Richardson, G. Hansen, pres.; B. Lambert, treas.; C. Froehlich, vice pres.; C. Klaassen, sec; P. Schultz, Second row: S. GeseN, D. Hansen, D. Weight, Mrs. Shirley Kronqulst, housemother; S. Sathermyr, D. Bloedorn, S. Socha. CENTENNIAL HALL SOUTH WING - Front row: N. Crosman, sec; M. Stubenvoll, treas.; Mrs. L. Wagner, housemother; C. Beckmann, pres.; D. Rieck, vice pres. Second row: D. Nimtz, W. Karsten, J. Brumm, S. Pleggenkuhle, D. Tobias, G. Jahn, L. Fiegen. WOMEN ' S COORDINATING BOARD - Front row: D. Nimtz, M. Chatfleld, pres.; J. Edson. Sec- ond row: J. Huggans, G. Hansen, Mrs. Florence Hertlein. Third row: C. Schrage, S. Ballou, D. Arns. Fourth row: D. Weight, D. Bloe- dorn, M. Klaassen. Fifth row: S. Pleggenkuhle, A. Thlese, C. Beck- mann. S ' l ih row: S. Sathermyr, C. Boyken, K. Echternach. CENTENNIAL HALL, NORTH WING - Front row: M. Kuntz, sec; J. Kriesel. treas.; C. Gammelin, vice pres.; Mrs. Rose LaBahn, house- mother; A. Thlese, pres.; J. Edson, J. Hoefing. Second row: S. Sailor, J. Eichhorn, P. Dietrich, M. Adams, M. Klaassen, K. Echternach, J. Trese- mer, E. Foege, C. Schrage. Page 72 Deciding Much STUDENT UNION COUNCIL - Fronf row: A. Langrock, M. Lun dell. Second row: W, Karsten, D Stob. Third row: R. Norheim, N Litzner. CLINTON HALL ■- FronI row: M. Goetz, trees.; E. Skay, vice pres.; Mrs. Augusta Allenstein, housemother; D. Bathgate, pres.; D. Doerring, sec. Second row: J. Fischer, F. Lichte, R. Rademacher. NORTH HALL -- Front row: D. Siefkes, pres.; R. Scharlau, vice pres. L. Boseneiler, sec; J. Bastian. Second row: J. Nydegger, J. Horner. GROSSMANN HALL - Front row: R. Wittnebel, P. Konold, treas.; Mrs. Lydia Miller, housemother; G. Seifert, pres.; H. Stutheit, vice pres.; D. Rlnggenberg. Second row: R. Boettcher, J. Ralls. Page 73 STUDENT SENATE . . . coveminj mm The Student Senate is the melting pot of student opinion and the bridge for faculty and student co-operation. During the y ars its ef- forts have helped in the development of a better Wartburg. During the past y ar it has succeeded in bringing into being a student congregation, which has been a dream on this campus for many years. Another project of the Senate has been the Pops Concert. Many other projects, as well as reports, research and elections took place during the past nine months. From the seeds planted this year, there will arise renewed efforts toward the building of a bigger and better Wartburg. WARTBURG ' S SIR VICTOR by elec- tion, Norman Li+zner bangs the gavel to close another meeting of the Stu- dent Senate. ,6 ' Page 74 WAF -- Front row: M. Brudi, sec-treas.; J. Ford, pres.; B. Carlson, vice pres.; G. R. Bjor- gan, adviser. Second row: G. Utke, R. Burdick, D. Gilbert, P. Sly, R. Klabunde. Third row: M. Dadisman, P. Gjerstad, C. Sat- hoff, J. Diemer, J. Lane. WORLD YOUNG AFFAIRS FORUM REPIBIKANS Coffee, politics and arguments -- all combine to create the distinctive flavor which is blended together in the World Affairs Forum. Whether the topic be atom bombs or the next President of the United States, members always find the meetings informative and interesting. The WAF tries to present topics of current in- terest to its members by the introduction of outside speakers or a presentation by one of the members. Pro and con discussions take place at the end of the meeting. Although there are varying view- points expressed, a feeling of accomplishment is usually present. Interested in politics? Then this is your club if you are a Republican. What is the purpose of such a club? To create a greater interest in politics -- Republican politics, that is. All phases of politics, from the grass roots in the Midwest to the topmost branches in Wash- ington, are the subjects of discussion at the monthly meetings. Why do people join? To be able to support the Republican cause intelligently. YOUNG REPUBLICANS - Front row: Corliss Klaassen, R. Klabunde, pres.; E. Grosz, sec- treas.; L. Meier. Second row: A. Bowman, L. Minard, J. Peters, J. Johnston, G. Bruhn, V. Redmann, E. Moll. Third row: F. Stark, T. Beck, L. McCollister, B. Carlson, S. Schar, R. Lage- schulte, C. Ager. Page 75 PI SIGMA... Encouraging Social Graces PAUSING FROM A discussion concerning future plans are the officers of Pi SIgnna, Carol Klaassen, Bonnie Lam- bert, Betty Haefs and Judy Hartwig. Greek-lettered, gold on black, triangular- shaped pins are now proudly worn by all mem- bers of Pi Sigma as a new addition this year. The group again began the year ' s social activities with its annual Get-Acquainted Tea, held for all women at Wartburg. Here big and little sisters v ere able to become better ac- quainted while social graces were practiced and improved. During Homecoming weekend the orange and black flew by means of pompons, sold by members of Pi Sigma. Next in the year ' s activi- ties came Moonlight Mist, the traditional winter ball. Queen Carol Klaassen and her at- tendants Mary Kuenzie and Diane Daggett floated the evening away along with many other members of the student body. During the rest of the year the Pi Sig ' s kept busy with regular meetings, informative pro- grams, decorations in the cafeteria and some Sunday afternoon teas. A get-together for a Sunday evening pizza supper was the final note for this year ' s Pi Sigma. PI SIGMA -- Front row: Mrs. Dale Kronquist, adviser; J. Hartwig, sec; B. Lambert, pres.; B. Haefs, vice pres.; Carol Klaassen, treas.; K. Karsten. Second row: B. Foor B. Lohse, M. Shipley, J. Kreiter, S. Rachut, K. M oeller, J. McDonald, M. Kuenzie, K. Hartwig, M. Zenda. Third row: M. Mangold, J. Larson, D. Hart, M. Borchers, D. Daggett, L. Haats, J. Robinson, P. Meyer, C. Boebel, M. Huebsch. Fourth row: L. Lidtka, R. Johnson, M. Wer- ning, G. Jahn, K. Nystrom, J. Becker, M. McGlaughlin, J. Nelson, C. Wlttmann, E. Kling. Fifth row: C. Nitardy, D. Bloedorn. L. Lett, J. Mitchell, J. Percycoe, L. Bus- boom, C. Olesen, H. Rieck, B. Tabor, M. Zander. USHERS CLUB - Front row: J. Rickhoff, sec; C. Cam, pres.; Mrs. Florence Hertlein, adviser; G. Utke, vice pres. Second row: H. M ittelsteadt, J. Engelhardt, J. Rape, A. Borchardt, M. Mangold, M. Connor, S. Hoff- mann, D. Nielsen, B. Cherney, J. Gienger, M. Tayek, J. Edson. Third row: J. Gruetzmacher, J. Werth, V. Dor- nath, C. Chatlos, G. Lenth, P. Dleterich, G. Bruns, K. Milius, G. Jahn, I. Gutz, R. Buchsteiner, Kathryn Arns. Four+h row: M. Yohe, C. Yohe, J. Lindau, D. Childs, J. Belton, C. KozlowskI, R. Bipes, R. Lageschulte, M. Lum- ley, C. Ager, B. WIemers, J. Tresemer. USHERS CLUB . . . Leading to Entertainment Your ticket, please, The center aisle and Right this way inform the crowds that the Ushers Club is leading the way. Formals and tuxedoes are the symbols of this organization as club members lead scores of people each season to seats in Knights Gym- nasium. Artist Series, plays and other special occasions find the club present and serving. Among the characteristics which make this organization popular are the infrequent and in- formal meetings. These are usually held only for reasons such as folding programs. Another attraction of the club is its annual banquet at the Club Iowa. Here the ushers relax and are en- tertained. The banquet is provided by the Artist Series Committee in recognition for work done throughout the year by the Ushers Club. AN ARTIST SERIES crowd wait to be escorted to their seats by the members of the Ushers Club. GRETCHEN UTKE AND June Rickhoff assist Cathy Carr in explaining the fundamentals of ushering during an Ushers Club meeting. W ' CLUB . . . strength and Service There ' s a big W in your life -- a great black and orange one, the symbol of the W Club. Wherever you turn on campus, there is bound to be at least one. These letters are given for excellence in the major sports areas. But just to achieve points is not enough. An aspiring member must pass through an initiation ceremony. During this period the W is in evidence again, on the faces of the initiates. In addition to initiating new people, club members this year also constructed a float for the Homecoming Parade, served as ushers at campus church services and provided an on-campus ice skating pond. The W has become an important part of Wartburg tradition. SOLEMN AND OUT of step, Chuck Nkhol, Hank Gies- man, Don Sahling and Ron Krueger return from taking the collection at a Sunday morning worship service. W CLUB -- Front row: T. VanWyngarden, sec. -trees. ; Mr. Wendell Liemohn, adviser; C. Nichol, pres.; J. Tuecke, vice pres. Second row: D. Bunger, J. Sternberg, J. Niemeyer, T. Exner, T. Schneider, J. Ford, G. Moody, L. Junkman, R. Hildebran dt, R. Hart, J. Oberheu. Third row: U. Columbus, J. Klaudt, R. Zehr, D. Sourley, J. Thomas, F. Mai, M. Ott, D. Sahling, D. Sowers, L. Bos- eneiler, E. Skay. Fourth row: W. Dreler, A. Saathoff, L. Collmann, L. Mugridge, A. Hassman, R. Niemann, R. Krueger, H. Olesen, D. Bauer. Fifth row: L. Niemann, D. Lehmann, J. Borcherding, R. Jebsen, J. Mehlhaus, D. Boehmke, R. Mueller, H. Giesman, D. Jensen. Page 78 W A A . . . Recreation Unlimited FLYING HIGH, JAN Wel+iien and other members of WAA work out on the trampoline. The Women ' s Athletic Association spon- sors many tournaments during the year pro- vide recreation for the feminine members of the campus. The activities include volleyball, badminton, softball, basketball, canoeing, hik- ing, tumbling and trampolining. In April Wartburg delegates attended the Athletics and Recreation Federation for Col- lege Women held in Madrid, Iowa. Besides participating in playday activities at the State University of Iowa, Iowa City, the WAA spon- sored a spring playday which included neigh- boring area college WAA groups, as well as sponsoring an all-school fun night. WAA is open to all women students in- terested in doing something a bit more active than hitting the books every night. In the past, points were given for participation in the various activities,- however, this year the WAA Constitution was amended and this by-law eliminated. WAA - Front row: G. Utke, vice pres.; C. Yohe, Mrs. Janet Striepe, co-adviser; Miss Adeline Langrock, co- adviser; J. Weltzien, pres.; A. Thlese, sec. Second row: B. Poor, J. Kruger, J. Hoefing, S. Wiegmann, B. Lubben, K. Moeller, J. Gruetzmacher, Jean Kriesel. J. Pirnpr Third row: S. Pleggenkuhle, J. Eichhorn, Janice Kriesel, N. Boyd, K. Nystrom, L. Milius, M. Yohe, G. L-enth, L. Lidtka. Fourth row: V . Hoitsma, P. Ludwig, M. Hoeper, J. Niehaus, C. Fink, C. Nitardy, C. Boyken, B. Wiemers. C. Wlechers. WARTBURG PLAYERS . . . THE IMPORTANCE OF Being Earnest nears Its climax as Delores Garrett brings out the satchel that contains the secret behind the life of Don Ehlers. Friends, Wartburgers, Alumni, lend us your ears. We have corr e to bury the Beavers not to praise them. So ran the theme of the Wartburg Players ' prize-winning Homecom- ing float. This drama group is not only active, but is always striving to improve the dramatic arts on campus. In the spring a number of the Players attended a drama workshop called Imagination 1960, held at the State Uni- versity of Iowa. Always working for better and more professional plays for the student body, the Players meet monthly to plan their coming attractions, led by their competent director Mr. Vernon Lestrud. The first of the major activities for the Players this year was The Importance of Being Earnest by Os car Wilde, a theater-in- the-round production. A Tragical History of Dr. Faustus by Christopher Marlowe, the story of a man who sold himself to the devil, was presented in March. Page 80 . . . Presenting Productions Page 81 ALPHA PSl OMEGA . . . Furthering Dramatics The curtain closes on another year of ac- tivities of the Lambda Mu Cast of the national honorary dramatics fraternity Alpha Psi Omega. No fraternity has a better right to bear Greek letters than does a dramatic fraternity, for it was in ancient Greece that drama became a definite part of the art and the culture of the civilized world. Whenever there is something to be done around the Little Theater, there is an APO mem- ber fulfilling his motto to Seek a Life Useful. Though few in number, APO members continued to meet monthly to discuss the plays of the year and dream of high aspirations in the theater. The traditional night of initiation will be a long- remembered event in the minds of all members. DISCUSSING A STAGE-BLOCKING technique, members of APO gafher on the stage of the theater-in-the-round. Page 82 KWAR-FM . . . Featuring Carrier Current KWAR -- Front row: Mr. Vernon Lestrud, adviser; D. Garrett, sec; R. Ferries, record librarian; D. Tinurow, station manager; A. Bice, program director; E. Knop, chief engineer. Second row: G. Mueller, M. Ahrendt, P. Ahrens, P. Truckenbrod, R. Klabunde, J. Ollenburg, H. Bomhoff, S. Kronberg. Third row: P. Borleske, S. Salzman, P. Baumgarten, J. Schara, D. Hein, F. Dierks, D. Ehlers, G. Hora, T. Schoenke. This is KWAR-FM, the radio voice of Wart- burg College, Waverly, Iowa, with studios ir the Little Theater . . . . This is KWAR. Every day from five in the afternoon until midnight the members of this organization put out a varied program to the campus and neighboring area. On the 89.1 spot on your radio dial you can hear music, news, the evening chapel service and special features. Anyone interested in any aspect of radio is invited to join the KWAR group and gain practical experience in this field. PAT SCHIEFELBEIN AWAITS the signal to begin her weekly program from the radio studio of the Little Theater. Page 83 PI BETA EPSIION . . . Bettering Carrier Current For the sixth consecutive year the Wart- burg chapter of Pi Beta Epsilon, national pro- fessional broadcasting arts fraternity, has served as the national headquarters. Guided by a professional hand and em- ploying the facilities of the college radio station, KWAR-FM, this organization has in- creased the interest of the students in their knowledge of radio broadcasting. Members of PBE have worked faithfully to generate interest in this organization on college and university campuses throughout the country. One of the duties each fraternity member looks forward to is sharing his knowledge with another person who is interested in radio, either as a hobby or as a career. Gaining the honor of belonging to this national fraternity is not easy, for actual entry to PBE is achieved by a series of initia- tion stunts in which the neophyte must par- ticipate in all phases of a radio program. The applicants are tested on the following: on-the-air techniques, programing, networks, conelrad, engineering and writing. Page 84 ALPHA PHI GAMMA College directories, Homecoming Alumni Breakfast, initiations, open house receptions and the annual Press Banquet compose the Alpha Phi Gamma project agenda. Beginning the year with activity, the Beta Delta chapter of the honorary co-educational journalism fraternity edited the Wartburg Col- lege Directory. Continuing with more activity, four APG pledges handled the Homecoming Alumni Breakfast held in the home of the ad- . . . Representing Journalism viser, Mrs. Margaret Garland. The pledges, after proving their worth, were inducted into the organization in October. The Christmas Newsletter, containing news of APG ' ers, passives and actives, was compiled and distributed. Open house at the Pub House for aspiring journalists was held at fall and spring senior days. The Press Banquet in May brought a climax to the APG agenda. New mem- bers were initiated twice during the year. Page 85 FORTRESS . . . I, Sir Victor, official Warfburg Knight, will set about to tell you of the people whose long hours, hard work and faithfulness made your 1960 FORTRESS a reality. Our favorite lady of the Pub House, Mrs. Margaret Garland, for many years adviser of the award-winning FORTRESS, again added much-needed assistance. So much a part of the FORTRESS and of meeting deadlines are Co-editors Lorraine Fiegen and Ed Scharlau, who started work on the FORTRESS last spring. Ninety-nine per cent of our FORTRESS contains pictures of the life at Wartburg. Lin- ing up pictures was associate editor Ray Ehrman. Photography credit goes to both Bill Schroeder and George Woodrich. The clever touch of art found throughout the FORTRESS is attributable to the talent of Bob Boettcher. Commonly known as Scrooge around the FORTRESS office was Bonnie Lambert, busi- ness manager. Then there were others on the staff, others who also typed, pasted and worried, to put this, your 1960 FORTRESS, in your hands today. BILL SCHROEDER AND George Woodrich clean up plates in the dark room after spending many hours processing pictures. Page 86 . . . Remembering a Year Page 87 WARTBURG TRUMPET . . . The Wartburg Trumpet, despite its name, appears without fanfare. It is traditional campus reading each Saturday. Piloted through publication by Editor Wilbur Flachman, the Voice of the Knights appeared thirty times during the year. The sixteen-page Homecoming issue made Wart- burg history as the largest Trumpet ever rolled off the press. Conferences, both domestic and foreign, entered the Trumpet year. Wartburg spon- sored a conference in February for editors of Iowa college newspapers. The weekly routine with slight variation made up a steady diet of Trumpet for the editorial board, reporters and advertising staff. Typewriters were beaten into submission as reporters fought deadlines. Pencils were worn into nothingness as readers pored over yellow pages of copy and long galleys of proof. Light bulbs gave out in exhaustion as the editor worked on his page make-up. In addition, four Trumpet staffers gained practical experience in the print shop each Saturday morning the paper was issued. Holding down special positions, in addi- tion to Editor Flachman and feature editor Grace Jahn, were managing editor Linda Mugridge, business manager Marilyn Brudi, sports manager Don Bathgate, advertising manager Ron Bencke and adviser Mrs. Mar- garet Garland. Although the Trumpet appears without fanfare, it is like love — one never appreciates it until it is gone. Page 88 . . . Weekly Reporting TRUMPET ■- Front row: G. Jahn, feature ed.; D. Bath- gate, sports ed.; M. Brudi, bus. mgr.; Mrs. M. W. Gar- land, adviser; L. Mugrldge, mng. ed.; W. Flachman, editor. Second row: S. Behrends, D. Nimtz, C. Stier, M. Mangold, M. Scott, S. Remley, M. Johnson. Third row: E. Melchert, K. Knuth, C. Olesen, P. Truclcenbrod, J. Peters, D. Keene, W. Wandersee, M. Ahrendt. Fourth row: B, Boettcher, T, Kuckkahn, W. Schroeder, J. Adix, R. Schneider, C, Jepsen, W. Wachholz, P. Baumgarten. EDITOR FLACHMAN AND managing editor Mugridge confer on the editoria! concerning the corner stop light, which Linda is typing at the moment. Page 89 THE CASTLE . . . literary Leader Stimulating the thought, mind and creativity of the literary student is the goal of The Castle, campus literary magazine, in its eleventh year of publication. The literary student, past and present, has the opportunity to perceive the growth, development and propagation of his own creative works. The 1959-1960 Castle was edited by Grace Jahn, who has followed the general practices of previous editors by being con- cerned particularly with content, style and make-up. The magazine was guided by the co-operation and helpful advice of Dr. Edwin T. Sandberg of the Wartburg English depart- ment. In hopes of attaining its goal, the Castle sponsored a literary contest with a first prize of ten dollars, second prize of five dollars and third prize of three dollars in both the prose and poetry divisions. The winners of the prose division were Linda Mugridge, fii ' st prize,- Jane Marten, second prize,- and Keo Miller, third prize, while the winners in the poetry division were first and third prizes, Harley Joens,- second prize, Marjorie John- son. COMPARING NOTES WITH past years ' editions, Grace Jahn and Tonn Mailt decide to include this piece in the Castle. Page 90 DEBATE . . . Disci ussin logically DEBATE - Front row: D. Stob, vice chm.; Mr. Robert G. Smith, adviser; D. Engbrecht, chm.; M. Fokkena, sec. Second row: J. Knoble, D: Johnson, J, Peters, R. Schmidt, M. Wilharm. Third row: D. Noval , A. Putz, W. Goetz, W, Schroeder, J. Eissinger. MENC . . . Educating Musically Being on a debate team is not only a matter of winning and losing, but also of broadening your knowledge of a subject and discussing it logically and sensibly. This year ' s intercollegiate debate ques- tion was Resolved, That Congress be given power to reverse decisions of the Supreme Court. Led by Mr. Robert Smith of the Speech Department, these students participated in debate, discussion, oratory, extemporaneous speaking and radio speaking. In a tourney at Iowa State Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Dallas Johnson was first among fifty-six in the field of oratory. While participating at a tourney at Nebraska State Teachers College, Wayne, Nebraska, Bill Schroeder won su- perior in extemporaneous speaking. The organization entitled MENC, or Music Educators National Conference, is of great importance to every music educator, for it is through the activities and programs of this group that the music student becomes better acquainted with his chosen field of music education. Besides being a pre-pro- fessional organization on the campuses of various colleges, MENC serves all persons involved with music education on the state, divisional and local levels. Under the helpful guidance of Mr. May- nard Anderson, the Wartburg group carries on numerous projects and activities through- out the year. The main activity of the or- ganization is to stage receptions following the junior, senior and faculty recitals. Other events this year included an ex- change program with Iowa State Teachers College, as well as numerous speakers who lent an insight into music education. MENC -- Front row: C. Schardt, pres.; J. Becker, sec; Mr. Maynard Anderson, adviser; G. Pumfrey, vice pres.; J. Rueber, treas. Second row: R. Olson, M. Stuepfert, J. Mensing, D. McMahan Linkey, M. Schlake, D. hHart, J. Semmler, C. Peters, P. Remmers, P. Waters. Third row: V. Schuiz, M. Stubenvoll. V. Johnson, K. Miller, C. Schrage, S. Kucera, J. Kramer, J. Flnchum, V. Redmann, D. Kutschat. Fourth row: J. Mueller, J. Niehaus, D. Wesenberg, R. Pannkuk, M. Schuiz, M. Nissen, W. Burcham, M. Wilke, M. Stuhmer, M. Werning. Page 91 CASTIE SINGERS . . . A musical organizalion of increasing popularity and versatilily is the Castle Sing- ers. Directing these fifty singing voices is Mr. James Fritschel, a Wartburg alumnus and a newcomer to the Wartburg faculty. The Singers began their busy schedule by giving a pleasing presentation of Rodgers and Hammerstein ' s Carousel. At Christmas time the group participated in the inspiring Christmas at Wartburg. Numerous other activities for this musical organization included singing for Sunday campus worship services and participating in the Wartburg Choral Cliiiic. The annual tour for the Singers took them through western Iowa and Nebraska, where they pre- sented Heinrich Schutz ' s St. Matthew Pas- sion. This is a musico-dramatic passion his- tory based on the passion story according to the Gospel of St. Matthew. The major charac- ters were performed by soloists, for example, the Evangelist who recites the narrative. The Chorus acts as commentator on the events and takes on the roles of the crowd, mob or high priest ai various times. After the tedious but rewarding tour, the Singers, together with the Wartburg Concert Band, climaxed the year 1960 with the presentation of a pops concert. CASTLE SINGERS - Front row: J. Jahr, M. MIxdorf, K. Arns, R. Olson, A. Borchardt, K. Howard, J. Kreiter, S. Hoffmann, D. Tobias, R. Johnson, K. Simpson, J. Eaton, R. Staehling, K. Vogel. Second row: M. Rugroden, K. Kaiser, D. Weight, L. Loots, L. Nelson, M. Shaffer, I. Nieman, D. Moeckel, L. Bahnsen, J. Zell, V. Kammann, M. Zander, V. Redmann, J. Wegenast. Third row: D. Kaiser, R. Burrichter, D. Nelson, R. Post, W. Debner, L. Lehmann, D. Schlange, A. Baker, H. Oberheu, P. Waller, W. Burcham. Fourth row: Mr. J. E. Fritschel, director; P. Konold, D. Aden, G. Hora, E. Hesterberg, J. Gruber, K. Zellmer, L. Zell, D. Simonson, A. Schwerin. Page 92 . . . Producing Carousel Page 93 WARTBIRG CHOIR . . . WARTBURG CHOIR - Front row: S. Kucera, J. Muel- ler, B. Johnson, C. Schrage, L. Masfian, C. Baer, D. Linkey, S. Schwab, D. Miller, V. Senne, F. Frerichs, B. DIetz, M. Chatfield, C. Boebel, J. Becker, R. Dethmann. Second row: M. Nissan, M. Stuhmer, G. Utke, C. Krueger, M. Radioff, C. Beckmann, C. Schardt, K. Mil- ler, M. Cook, S. Woessner, L. Beneke, I. Stier, K. Dick- man, N. Crosman, N. Wallin, G. Pumfrey. Third row: K. Schlueter, R. Herforth, E. Zaiser, D. Ku+schat, J. Pilgrim, J. Kramer, M. Wilke, M. Ruesch, M. Christen- sen, V. Schuiz, S. Ahrendt, R. Jebsen, R. Kriesel. Fourth row: W. Goetz, W. Gutknecht, P. Schmidt, J. Thomas, J. Eissinger, T. Christensen, D. Grube, R. Hicken, D. Phillips, M. Goetz, R. Dinger, R. Ehrman, T. Maik, L. Stumme, N. Stuhmer, F. Klover. LOOKING OVER THE score of some new music, Dr. Edwin Liemohn pauses to consider the arrangement. The year 1959 brought to the Wartburg Choir and to the college it represents not only national, but international recognition. The Choir, under the direction of Dr. Edwin Liemohn, spent five weeks traveling fifteen thousand miles in five European nations. Two of the more memorable concerts of the November tour through Wisconsin, Min- nesota, North Dakota and South Dakota were sung before college audiences including Con- cordia and Augustana Colleges. During the month of April the Choir appeared at the Merger Conference at Min- neapolis. Individual concerts were first pre- sented by representative college choirs of the merging churches. These were then combined in presenting an oratorio recently composed by Paul Christiansen, director of music at Concordia College, Moorhead, Minnesota. Page 94 . . . Sin n World-wide ON THE DAY of departure the Choir was wished auf Wiedersehen by fellow students, families and friends. Page 95 BAND . . . Stirring strains of music emanated from the Fine Arts Building from 4 to 5 p.m. as seventy energetic musicians combined their talents under the baton of Mr. Robert E. Lee in producing one of the finest, most active bands this college has known. Besides providing exciting half-time per- formances during the football season, the Band also contributed to the success of both the Veterans Day program and Christmas at Wartburg. During the y ar the group presented its Concerto Informale, which consisted of show tunes and novelty numbers. This year Band members toured Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan and Illinois, sharing their talents with others. Not to be forgotten is the Pep Band, a helping hand at pep rallies and at basketball games. WARTBURG COLLEGE BAND - Front row: M. Goetz, P. Dieterich, J. Seffer, J. McDonald, M. Stuepfert, J. Mensing, Mr. Robert E. Lee, director; V. Johnson, M. Radloff, L. Blobaum, M. Marlcle, C. Schardt, K. hlart- wlg. Second row: J. Klingman, M. Johnson, L. Leven- hagen, V. Jonson, J. hiammond, S. Kucera, R. Lorber, C. Peters, D. Hansen, K. Stob, M. Sherer, C. Boebel, R. PannkuL G Nlpp, J. Battey, C. Staude, C. Schrage. MR. LEE, DIRECTOR, ad viser and friend of the various bands on the Wartburg campus, relaxes after a strenuous rehearsal. Third row: B. Dictz, C. Olesen, E. Jordan, R. Page, M. Schlake, G. Lovoid, D. Kutschat, M. Epiey, J. Anderson, J. Schuett, E. DeWeerth, V, Mass, F. Stark, A. Fuerst, R. Hicken, S. Eppler, E. Relnking, E. MolL D. Keene. E. Skay, D. Wesenberg, S. Pleggenkuhle, R. Bencke, J. Robinson, D. Nielsen. Fourth row: W. Wandersee, L. Lienhard, C. Jensen, M. Shipley, B. Buslaff, R. Klepzig, P. Borleske, K. EpIey, M. Stuhmer. Page 97 WARTBURG SYMPHONY . . . Cmmunity Musk SYMPHONY BOARD - Fronf row: Mrs. Robert Mong, Mrs. Roger Meyer, pres.; Mrs. Ray Downing, treas.; Mrs. Robert Jenkins, Mrs. L. W. Kehe. Second row: Mr. Lynn Osincup, Mr. Earl Cave, vice pres.; Dr. Edwin Liemohn, Mr. Robert E. Lee, Mr. Roland Brom, Mr. Ernest Rod. A feeling of satisfaction can e over the audience as the Wartburg CommunitY Sym- phony Orchestra opened another season. The members of the orchestra are people who en- joy music to the fullest. People of all ages and walks of life here combine their talents to accomplish one aim — beautiful and enjoy- able music. Under the leadership and direction of Mr. Robert E. Lee, school teachers, farmers and business people meet every Monday evening to prepare for concerts in the fall and spring. The March concert was well attended by students and music lovers from surrounding communities as the curtain rose on the eighth successful presentation of the Wartburg Spring Symphony Concert. Page 98 SCIENCE CLUB . . . Progress Unlimited SCIENCE CLUB - Front row: C. Bllesener, treas.; H. Olesen, pres.; Dr. Charles A. Swenson, adviser; W. Goetz, vice pres.; C. Jepsen, sec. Second row: N. Laiser, L. Wick, J. Wallen, G. Kruse, D. Schlanqe, D. Shetter, V. Mazemke, P. Timmer. Third row: A. E. Lange, Corliss Klaassen, L. Voigts, V. Frohling, M. Schlichting, V. Rifz- man, T. Kalkvi ' arf, R. Muhlenhaupt. Fourth row: Dr. John J. Ellis, Dr. E. W. Hertel, Mr. William L Wal+mann, Mr. William Azbell, Dr. A. W. Swensen, Dr. Leo H. Petri, Mr. D. G. Bardarik, advisory committee. To increase knowledge about and interest in science among the students of Wartburg is the prime purpose of one of the most active clubs on campus, Science Club. Although there is but one main goal, there are several fields of interest for the members of this or- ganization. These fields include biology, chemistry, mathematics and physics. Monthly meetings of Science Club are highlighted by speakers from the various science fields, speakers who presented their topics either by lectures or by showing films. Through these programs the members of Science Club can keep up with the current developments in the scientific fields. In addi- tion to the regular meetings, the Science Club has its annual banquet and a field trip, both in the spring. THE SCIENCE CLUB finds adequate facilities for Experi- mentation in the labs of Luther Hail. Paae 99 ACS... Sustaining Interest JANE MARTEN JOTS down a tentative agenda for the next meeting as suggested by the other members of the executive board. The Wartburg chapter of the American CheiTiical Society held three monthlY meet- ings during each semester. These meetings, coupled with extracurricular activities, con- stituted the doings of the ACS. In keeping with the Homecoming theme, ACS depicted on its float a Beaver being boiled in oil by a Wartburg knight. Every- thing went along quite smoothly until the beaver, Ronald Krahn, accidentally fell through the sides of the caldron as the parade was terminating. Dr. Ralph Shriner, head of the chemistry department at the State University of Iowa, and Dr. George Chrislenson of the research department of the Rath Packing Plant spoke on phases of chemistry, both educational and industrial. In conjunction with the Science Club an April banquet was held. The featured speaker was Harry F. Lewis, vice president of the In- stitute of Paper Chemistry. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY - Front rov.: Dr. C. A. Swenson, adviser; J. Marten, sec; B. Steege, pres.; R. Krahn, vice pres.; A. Lange, treas.; Dr. A. W. Svvien- sen, adviser. Second row: B. Haefs, J. Wer+h, B. Reimer, R. VonHolten, J. Duis. Third row: C. Bliesener, C. Froehlich, K. Epiey, D. Shelter, W. Dohrmann, R. Good- rich. Fourth row: D. Schlange, D. Thurow, R. Burrichter, F. Hudson, D. Simonson, V. Ri+zman. R. Meyer. TRI-BETA . . . Emphasizing Biology TRI-BETA -- Frorrt row: S. Noyce, vice pres.; D. Mueller, sec.-treas.; Dr. E. W. Her+el, adviser; D. Grube, pres.; R. Beckman, hist. Second row: Mr. D. G. Bardarik, ad- viser; J. Marten, G. Eiben, E. Moll, K. Skala, M. Madsen, A. Zwanziger, Dr. J. J. Ellis, adviser. Third row: D. Christiansen. P. Rothfusz, H. Olesen, Dr. L. H. Petri, adviser; P. Schmitt, B. Herforth, C. Pick. Membership in the Gamma Lambda chapter of Beta Beta Beta, national biology honor society, is open to students whose major interest is biology and whose scholastic rank is in the upper half of the student body. One of the especially interesting pro- grams presented this year was the talk by a Wartburg graduate, Mr. Stanley Wise. Mr. Wise, a dental student at the State University of Iowa, Iowa City, related his experiences of the past summer, which he spent in the arctic st udying the tooth structure of certain arctic animals. Other programs featured talks on the subjects of exfoliative cytology, viviparous fishes and the fungi. The high light of the year ' s activities was the annual banquet held in February. At that time those students who had qualified were initiated into membership in Beta Beta Beta. Guest speaker for the event was Dr. H. L. Dean, professor of botany at the State University of Iowa. DISCLOSING INTEREST IN the slides being shown by Dave Grube, Dr. Ellis sneaks a peek at the next one. Page 101 CAMERA ClUB . . . snapping Shots Pholography is the modern way of re- cording what we see in the world about us. Our daily lives are filled with experiences, actions, things and ideas. Photography helps us pass along these experiences and ideas to others. By means of the camera we can stop the swiftest motion, explore the greatest depths of space, and penetrate the invisible world of microbes and molecules. Photog- raphy satisfies the urge to create something yet does not require special talent nor long years of training. The Camera Club provides interested students with instruction facilities in the use of the darkroom. The Camera Club ' s projects this year included the taking and sale of pictures of the Homecoming Parade, a dis- cussion of the Choir ' s European slides and the improvement of the darkroom. SYMBOLIZING THE CAMERA Club are the contents of a photographer ' s case, from the simple light meter to the action-catching movie camera. Page 102 B S A . . . Practicing Business Tecliniques BUSINESS STUDENT ASSOCIATION - Front row: Mr. Melvin Kramer, adviser; D. E. Poppen, pres.: R. Hart, vice pres.; K. Karsten, sec; R. Mueller, treas.; B. Buslaff. Second row: L. Rickertsen, D. E. Briggs, L. Wick, N. Karl, J. Sternberg, R. Dies, M. Kasemeier, R. H. Stahl- berg, G. Bruns, K. Chester, G. Happel, D. Siefkes, A. Bowman, J. Edson. Third row: W. Dietzler, D. Bathgate, D. Schuldt, R. Lageschulte, T. Van Wyngarden, V. Heine, J. Osbrink, R. Kallenbach, R. Timmer, D. Gour- ley, Duane Grimm, G. Kruse, M. Matthias. Fourth row: R. Dellabella, J. Siebrands, K. Sinram, R. Saathoff, R. Johnsen, P. Weller, H. Oberheu, R. P. Oberheu, ' C. Kozlowski, L. Colimann, L. Meier, J. Bennett, G. Poor- man, D. Wente. RON HART AND Don Poppen discuss the field of in- surance with Mr. William Rape of the North Western Mutual Life Insurance Company. The Business Student Association is an organization whose main aim is to develop a better understanding of business problems and transactions. This aim is accomplished by having guest speakers from the profes- sional and business world at the monthly meetings. Through these speakers the mem- bers learn about the transactions and prob- lems in business and also get a more thorough understanding of how to put into practice the theories they study in college. For these reasons the club emphasizes its meetings as an essential part of the year ' s program. Highlighting the activities of the group for the year was the semi-formal dance the club sponsored in the spring. Other activities included building a Homecoming float and sponsoring a square dance in the fall. The club membership covers a wide area of students, ranging from potential business leaders to those with limited interest. Page 103 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION . . . OFFICERS OF SEA, Karen Bargman, sec; Del Gilbert, vice pres.; Delores Rieck, pres.; and Tom Maik, treas. gather for an informal chat in front of the Union. Kappa Delta Kappa Chapter of the Student Education Association began its meetings this year with a speaker from the Waterloo school system. This club, which meets once every month, has had a number of excellent programs during the year, such as a panel of teachers from the Waverly Schools and an informative lecturer on child guidance. The purpose of the organization is stimula- tion of the ideals which lead to better teachers. Some of these include studying the organiza- tion and activities of the professional associa- tions, developing professional attitudes and creating co-operation between this chapter and others of the Iowa Student Education Associa- tion. Members receive the Midland Schools and NEA Journal, monthly education magazines, which aid in this development. SEA -- Front row: B. Vitense, M. Ruesch, P. Timmer, K. Urbain, J. Schuett, K. Grimm. Second row: M. Ander- son, L. Fiegen, J. Edson, M. Lindstrom, M. Shipley, J. Hunt, A. Richardson, W. Winter, K. Mueller, S. Reiners, P. Schultz, G, Mueller, E. Jordan, M. Brudi, S. Remley, V. Fenton, M. Pohlman. Third row: Carol Klaassen, J. Chappeil, J. Holtz, J. McDonald, W. Karsten, J. Hug- gans, J. hloefing, V. Albers, S. Campbell, I. Nieman, J. Robinson, M. Rugroden, C. Mayer, J. Rape. Fourth row: M. Ross, D. Garrett, M. hHappel, D. Arns, M. hieuer, S. Pleggenlcuhle J. Dorn, D. hiansen, L. Lidtka, E. Kling, S. Hardy, Mary Ellen Zellmer, V. Bartels, C. Kellogg, J. Rickhoff. . . . stimulating Growth SEA -- Front row: K. Bargman, sec; H. Max, adviser; D. Rleck, pres.; T. Maik, treas.; S. Austerud, adviser; D. Gil- bert, vice pres. Second row: M. Plueger, K. Arns, C. Baer, J. Schmidt, G. Jahn, I. Stier, E. Busch, C. Krueger, S. Woessner, G. Templin, K. Kuenstling, J. Miller, M. Chatfield. Third row: N. Karl, J. Mammen, M. Reiff, C. Yohe, M. Klaassen, D. Schuldt, M. Kasemeler, P. Roth- fusz, K. Flachman, S. Bany, M. Yohe, N. Crosman, B. Johnson, J. Sternberg. Fourth row: J. Mueller, A. Bre- mer, D. Braunschweig, F. Stark, J. Schv arz, W. Flach- man, B. Imm, C. Linderwell, R. Zehr, D. Bathgate, J. Ford, C. Bliesener, L. Mugridge, D. Danneman. Fifth row: D. Childs, L. Butler, G. Poorman, Ft. Giesman, D. Boehmke, R. Scharlau, V. Frohling, J. Percycoe, M. Schlichting, R. Grove, F. Baker, J. Siebrands, L. Nie- mann, J. Lindau. In addition to their affiliation with the state chapter, the SEA is also nationally affiliated. Under the able guidance of Miss Stella Austerud and Dr. Herbert Max, the group has become the largest organization on campus, now totaling 108 members. This year the group again held its annual Christmas party. Instead of learning, this time the members settled down to the pleasurable work of enjoying themselves. A large number again attended the Fall and Spring Regional Conventions. The State Dele- gate Convention saw three members of the Wartburg chapter in attendance. Two went as delegates, and the third, Kalhy Arns, attended as a candidate for a state office. BEV SCHOEMAN IS distracted from one goblin by another while student teaching in Waverly at Hal- loween time. Page 105 HANS SACHS VEMN . . . Reviving Heri ( HANS SACHS VEREIN - Front row: M. Lindstrom, The Rev. Walter G. Tillmanns, adviser: G. Janssen. vice pres.; E. Scharlau, pres.; Mrs. Kafherine M. Love, ad- viser; J. Pirner, H. Mittels+eadt. Second row: C. Stier, J. Holtz, J. Dorn, M. E. Zellmer, J. Campbell, M. Zwanziger, M. Dirks, K. Parsons, M. Adams. Third row: R. Buchstelner, M. Radloff, K. Zellmer, P. Rothfusz, U. Columbus, R. Klabunde, J. Mammen, R. Frelmark, K. Matzen. Fourth row: C. Wiechers, T. Maik, F. Stark, H. Hehr, J. Strehmel, R. Burrlchter, M. Goetz, J. Belton, M. Ruesch. Guten Tag. This and many other phrases from the Ger- man language are heard at the monthly Hans Sachs Verein meetings. The objective of this organiza- tion is to promote an interest in any and all phases of German culture. During the year Hans Sachs sponsors many ac- tivities in addition to its regular meetings. At the meetings speakers, movies and reports by the mem- bers lead the way to appreciation of the Germanic heritage. Among the activities which the club sponsors is the annual Christmas caroling in which the entire student body is invited to participate. Another event which has become traditional for Hans Sachs is its cider booth at the Spring Carnival. The annual closing event for the Verein is its May Breakfast, which is held on the banks of the Cedar River on a spring Sunday morning. The students enjoy an early morning hike and a break- fast, closing with a worship service conducted by the Rev. Walter Tillmanns, adviser. ON THE BANKS of the Cedar River, the members of Hans Sachs enjoy bacon and eggs before the worship service at the annual May Breakfast. Page 106 4R ' S . . . Adding Religion to Curriculum Reading, ' riting, ' rithmetic and religion are the Four R ' s, newest organizational addition to the Wartburg campus. Its purpose is to promote interest in the field of Christian day school teaching. This club now has approximately twenty members. Dr. Herbert J. Max spoke to the group at its first meeting. During the year the pro- grams have consisted of films, outside speakers and presentations by members. Although the newest club on campus, the Four R ' s sponsored one of the floats in the Home- coming Parade and supplied flowers for the altar on several Sunday mornings for campus services. FOUR R ' S -- Front row: J. Kriesel, corn, sec; D. Arns, pres.; M. Chatfield, vice pres.; E. Busch, treas.; M. Kun+z, sec. Second row: M. Pohlman, A. Hintz, J. Marolf, J. Eichhorn, S. Hardy, M. Adams, P. Schultz. Third row: K. Grimm, I. Stier, D. Bloedorn, A. Bremer, D. Danneman, C. Boyken, G. Lovold. PMB ' erS . . . sowing seeds of Faith Seeds of Christianity are sown by the active Parish Mission Builders during the year. During the summer the group works for the American Lutheraii Church at various churches. This year a special convocation was held on campus to acquaint the student body with the activities and the work of the PMB ' ers. Last summer four Wartburg students worked on this program for nine weeks, visiting parishes from one end of the country to the other. During their stay in these congregations, they had ample opportunity to witness for Christ as they made surveys and stayed in raembers ' homes. PARISH MISSION BUILDERS - Front row: C. Carr. Second row: J. Munter, D. Childs, J. Hughes, D. Engbrechf, D. Kirchhoff, C. Pick. Page 107 ISA... Christian Activities LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION - Front row: B. Poor, The Rev. R. T. Dell, adviser; M. Goetz, vice pres.; L. Nelson, pres.; R. Grove, treas.; B. Eske, sec; J. Pirner. Second row: M. Zellmer, A. Hin+z, K. Parsons, L. Hoff- mann, M. Adanns, C. Gan ' imelin, J. Marfen, C. Carr, J. Engelhardt, M. Mixdorf, M. Dirks, M. Shipley, E. Jordan, D. Miller. Third row: D. Goehring, A. Marten, C. Peters, L. Lidtka, K. Moeller, E. Kling, J. Finchum, M. Radloff, C. Beckmann, J. Marolf, D. Daggett, J. Gienger, C. Knorr, M. Boyken, I. Nieman, L. Zenker. Fourth row: J. Mammen, A. Thiese, J. Reents, E. Helms, A. Bowman, R. Klabunde, C. Froehlich, L. Lott, I. Rade- maker, C. Bliesener, R. Freimark, M. Hagen, R. Buch- steiner, K. Keller, M. Klaassen, P. Bauman. Fifth row: D. Braunschweig, C. Nitardy, A. Putz, T. Kuckkahn, E. De- Weerth, R. Heins, D. Bentz, R. Drefs, R. Bipes, W. Goetz, C. Klaassen, T. Kalkwarf, D. Childs, J. Niehaus, H. Rieck, C. Fink. HOPING FOR A strike, John Anderson prepares to throw the ball while Maurice Hagen looks on at the ISA bowling party, held at the Waverly Bowl Inn. The Lutheran Student Association during the past ysar strove to present a program emphasizing the spiritual, educational and practical opportunities of the Lutheran stu- dent. To start the 76 ; new members were initiated at the annual fall picnic. Through- out the year programs presenting a wide variety of topics added to their over-all aim. An illustrated lecture on modern-day Greece by Dallas Johnson and an ecumenical topic by a rabbi were two of the high lights at monthly gatherings. A bowling party filled out the social program. Wartburg LSA was well represented at the Mid-Winter Regioiial Conference as well as at the Little Ashram in the spring. Rex Grove served as a regional officer of LSA, while the Rev. Robert Dell served as regional adviser, and the Rev. Herman Diers as national adviser. Page 108 PASSAVANT CLUB . . . Future dmmH PASSAVANT - Front row: D. Engbrecht, pres.; S. Sathermyr, treas.; Mrs. Lola Reppert, adviser; D. Childers, sec; N. Remmers, vice pres. Second row: M. Wilharm, Lillian Levenhagen, B. Moffke, R. Schmidt, J. Arndt, D. Stob, J. Brumm, L. Zenker, J. Weltzlen, D. Eggland, J. Pirner. Third row: D. Goehring, P. Ahrens, H. Feustel, T. Exner, L. Radke, F. Schroeder, D. Stuep- fert, D. Froidcoeur, R. Foege, C. Fjeld, M. Borchers. During the past year Passavant Club has learned about various opportunities in the social service field. The club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Lola Reppert of the social work department, is open to anyone and is of particular value to those who want to re- ceive an understanding of this work or who are interested in entering this field. Programs have included people who are active in the work, such as a child welfare worker, a psychiatric social case worker in an institution for emotionally disturbed children and workers in the YMCA and YWCA. As projects the organization solicited memberships in the Lutheran Children ' s Home Society and conducted a social meet- ing for the Senior Citizens of Waverly. The club takes its name from the Rev. William A. Passavant, a pioneer in social service in the Lutheran Church. SHIRLEY SATHERMYR AND Andrea Richardson look over the article in the Lutheran Standard which was discussed at the Passavant meeting. Page 10.9 CHI RHO . . . CHI RHO MEMBERS listen attentively to a panel dis- cussion on Original Sin. Go ye therefore and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, Son and Holy Ghost, teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have com- manded you. With the Great Commission in mind, all pre-theological students prepare for their life ' s calling -- the ministry. Through monthly meetings these young men come to realize the need for more full- time church workers. Through activities here at Wartburg the Chi Rho members experience duties that will later be useful to them in their service to God and church. Service to the community plays an im- portant part in the annual program of this organization. Hospital visitations every Sun- day and county home visitations each Wednesday are carried on faithfully throughout the year. Devotional periods are held in the individual rooms to bring hope and strengthening faith to the ill and aged. A definite high light of the Christmas season was the Candlelight Service sponsored by Chi Rho. CHI RHO Front row: The Rev. V . Tilimanns, adviser; F. Ohirogge, treas.; R. Ehrman, vice pres.; H. Schroeder, pres.; F. Mai, sec; Dr. C. T. Hanson, adviser. Second row: N. Cramer, T. Schott, J. Home, D. Ivey, H. Hehr, C. Flck, G. Hora, J. Munter, P. Konold, J. Stoebner. Third row: A. Putz, B. Carlson, W. Wachholz, W. Schroeder, A. Saathoff, J. Strehmel, J. Diemer, R. De- Long, T. Kuckkahn, D. Kirchhoff. Fourth row: J. Schara, R. Bipes, F. Schroeder, N. Remmers, D. Klover, R. Kriesel, K. Schlueter, J, Hughes, D. Bentz. G. Staehling. Page 110 . . . Spreading Christian Faith CHI RHO -- Front row: F. Scharlau, R. Albers, R. Hes- terberg, D. Grauerholz, R. Kampstra, D. Stuepferf. Sec- ond row: P. Bauman, P. Schaedig, R. Freimark, J. Werth, P, Borleske K. Keller, E. Moll, J. Pilgrim, L. Nelson, R. Buchsteiner, C. Knorr. Third row: K. Zellmer, R. Kla- bunde, P. Rothfusz, M. Goetz, M. Grams, J. Bennett, G. Janssen, R. Beckman M. Hagen, J. Reents. Page 111 PHEBES . . . Servants of the Church PHEBES -- Front row: Miss Perna Lohn, adviser; E. Helms, sec; C. Carr, vice pres.; J. Huggans, pres.; K. Echternach, treas.; The Rev. Karl Schmidt, adviser. Second row: J. Schwake, M. Dirks, B. Eske, J. Gienger, L. hloffmann, M. Zwanziger, T. Meisner. Third row: L. Zenker, N. Brunscheen, J. Campbell, D. Soehring, A. Marten, S. Hardy, D. Arns, Jeanne Kriesel. Fourth row: D. Nickel, C. Jensen, D. Bloedorn, D. Moericke, B. Lack- strom, P. Ludwig, J. Eggers, L. Loots. I commend to you Phebe, our sister, which is a servant of the church. With these words Paul introduces one of the first parish workers in the Christian Church. From her the future parish workers adopted the name of Phebes for their organization. Under the guidance of Miss Perna Lohn and Dr. Karl Schmidt, the Phebes are show- ing love for their fellowmen by preparing themselves for service to the needy and help- less and witnessing to their faith. To aid in their preparation, the members visit hospital patients, county home residents and shut-ins. Other activities include the selling of Christ- mas cards and the publishing of a local paper, The Epistle. Page 112 MISSION FEILOWSHIP ... New week MISSIONS, MISSIONS, MISSIONS. They sounded so exciting at the lasf Mission Fellowship meeting that Mary Klaassen and Judy Glenger decided to do a little investigation on their own. Mission Fellowship, whose function is well stated in its title, brings fellowship to many people in many ways. The members co-operated with Phebes and Chi Rho in the hospital and county home visitation program. In the spring of the year they canvassed a community in which a package mission might be started. They also emphasized the CARE and Save Your Stamps programs. A first in the organization ' s history and in Wartburg campus history was the Mission Emphasis Week held during the week of March 20-25. As a special feature on the one day, Dr. John Kuder from the ALC New Guinea mission field spoke on the executive phase of mission work. It is the hope of this year ' s group that Mission Emphasis Week will become an annual Wartburg tradition. MISSION FELLOWSHIP - Front row: Franklyn Schroe- der, vice pres.; W. Schroeder, pres.; S. Ashley, sec; The Rev. Waldemar Gies, adviser. Second row: Jeanne Kriesel, Janice Kriesel, J. Munter, C. Zvy-Icker, K. Par- sons. Third row: J. Wegenast, J. Glenger, R. Kampstra, J. Tresemer, S. Roefer. Fourth row: D. Moeckel, M. Kuntz, K. Schlue+er, S. Kucera, M. Klaassen. Queens Fortress Queen Mered ith Stu h m er Page 117 Dolores McMahan Linkey Shirley Campbell I eents Page 121 FOOTBALL TEAM -- First row: D. Sahling, L. Raper, R. Boyens, D. Jensen. Mr. Wendell Liemohn, back coach; Dr. Wllmut Fruehling, line-coach; S. Salzman, J. Klaudt, D. Lehmann, hi. Giesman. Second row: C. Wallin, R. Gun+her, J. Arjes, L. Junkman, L. Ol+mann, J. Ford, B. Niemann, D. Sowers. Third row: D. Ivey, J. Currie, M. Ott, C. Nichol, Mr. Norman Johansen, head coach; R. Krueger, G. Marburger, D. Schmidt, D. Ellerman. Fourth row: R. Rausenberger, D. Ringgenberg, P. Gjerstad, V. Meister, L. Bloomquist, B. Stroud, M. Corporon, J. Nydegger. Fifth row: T. Van Wyngarden, H. Simpson, L. Boseneiler, L. Collmann, B. Mueller, M. Eitmann, R. Bixby. Sixth row: M. Queck, W. Hilgendorf, G. Buckler, T. Schneider, W. Dreier, H. Schick. Seventh row: R. Pagel, K. Frevert, R. Von Holten, W. Snyder, R. Reed. Football Wins Second Straip Crown Wartburg Knights finished undefeated in the conference last fall and extended their winning streak to fifteen straight conference games over a two-year span. The only team to sidetrack the Knights was non-conference foe Illinois Normal. Coach Norm Johansen ' s squad finished with an 8-1 record and just missed a bowl bid. Jomen started fast, shutting out Luther in what was supposed to be a tight game that might decide the conference title. The Knights kept rolling, by beating Parsons and by walloping Upper Iowa. In the Homecoming tilt the Knights handed Buena Vista its only defeat and shortly after were ranked fifteenth in NAIA ratings. A big jolt awaited the Jomen when Illinois Normal romped over Wartburg. The Knights got back in stride, though, the next week as two linemen scored touchdowns to lead Wartburg over Iowa Wesleyan. Wart- burg then added a fairly easy victory over Dubuque. Central soon gave the Knights a scare, but finally bowed by a touchdown. Wartburg finished the year by rolling over Simpson in a home game. Larry (The Horse) Raper, a senior, was one of the Knights ' big guns as he rushed for 839 yards, an average of 4.99 per play. Raper scored 54 points during the season. Marv Ott, junior quarterback, passed for seven touch- downs and scored ten touchdowns himself to lead the scoring. Dave Jensen averaged over seven yards per play to lead that department. Jensen scored 41 points, including seventeen point- after-touchdowns, and followed Tom Van Wyngarden in pass-receiving. Ron Krueger, one of the team ' s six sen- iors, a star lineman, was voted to the all-con- ference team. Page 125 Team Defensively Excellent THIS SIMPSON PASS receiver undoubtedly re- AN UNIDENTIFIED KNIGHT grabs for the ball as ceived a rude jolt when he caught this one. he attempts to make the tackle. Page 126 Total Yardage Mark Broken TOM VAN WYNGARDEN goes into the end zone as an opponent ' s attempt to halt him is tardy. POWERFUL LARRY RARER gets a good block and reels off a big gain near Luther sidelines. SCOREBOARD Wartburg Opponents 26 Luther 26 Parsons 7 41 Upper Iowa 6 19 Buena Vista 6 6 Illinois Normal 30 27 Iowa Wesleyan 15 33 Dubuque 7 18 Central 12 38 Simpson 6 FULLBACK LARRY RARER evades trouble from two Parsons tacklers as they desperately attempt to bear down on him. Page 127 Capers Gain Two Crowns in a Row BASKETBALL TEAM - Coach Ax Bundgaard surrounded by K. Urbain, D. Jensen, H. Roznos, D. Boehmke, J. Mehlhaus, N. Rammers, R. Drefs, J. Tuecke, D. Hein, K. Wartburg Knights basketball squad brought home its second consecutive Iowa Conference championship with a 13-3 record to round out the season with an 18-7 mark. Other honors included a third-place finish in the Tall Corn Tournament and a fourth consecutive invitation to the NCAA small college tournament. During the season the Knights broke or tied ten school records. Wartburg opened the season by splitting two games with non-league foes, then pick- ing up three conference wins before entering the Tall Corn Tourney. After the Christmas layoff, the Knights put together five wins before dropping a thriller 69-68, to Upper Iowa at Knights Gym for their first conference loss. Coach Bundgaard ' s men managed wins over Luther and Parsons befor e suffering their second conference loss of the season at the hands of Iowa Wesleyan, 67-62. The Knights bounced back with three more con- ference wins before downing Iowa State Joens, J. Borcherding, D. Hoist, D. Oehlerich, M. Ott, L. Boseneiler. Teachers College 69-62 in an overtime battle. A 75-70 victory over Parsons rounded out the home games, but a fired up Luther squad edged the Knights 74-73 at Decorah. The Axmen then traveled to Fayette to avenge an earlier defeat by beating Upper Iowa 94-84 and building their conference record to 13-3. Coach Ax Bundgaard ' s men found the going pretty rough in the NCAA tourney at Knox College in Galesburg, Illinois, early in March. They dropped a close one to Cornell, 72-67, in the first round and then lost the con- solation game to South Dakota State 93-77. Senior John Tuecke, who made the all- conference team at center for the second time, led Knight scorers as he set new college records of 1,403 points and 1,282 rebounds during his four years at Wartburg. Don Hein also set a new scoring record by hitting 447 points as a sophomore. Hein was selected as a forward on the conference second team. Page 129 Upper right -- BIG NORM REMMERS drives in, but an opponent settles the matter by kicking the ball away. Upper middle -- HEY, THIS ISN ' T wrestling. A Loras man tries to put an arm lock on sophomore ace Don Hein during a non-conference game. Upper left -- AN IMPORTANT PART of the game, as the Knights found out last season, is the free throw. Here Duane Boehmke fires one up. Left - RECORD-SETTER JOHN Tuecke is almost assured of two points as he hooks one over his man. Lower left - VALUABLE RESERVE REUBEN Drefs helps Wartburg out-rebound another team. Lower middle - DAR OEHLERICH, SHARPSHOOT- ING guard, drives down the lane for a quick layup despite the hands of two foes. His mate at guard, Marv Ott, waits for a possible rebound. Lower right - DOV N, BOY! A Simpson guard attempts to block Dave Jensen ' s drive, but cool Dave takes care of the situation. Axmen Go to Fourth NCAA Upper left - STRETCH, MAN. DEAN Hoist tries to get his hand on the ball during a scramble. Upper middle - SOCCER, PERHAPS. ACTUALLY it ' s only a loose ball. Marv Ott, John Tuecke and Don Hein await the chance to swipe the ball. Upper right -- IT LOOKS LIKE trouble here for guard Leroy Boseneiler at the edge of the circle. Right - ANOTHER IMPORTANT COG from the bench was Bob Mueller. Here he lays one in while three opponents stand gaping. Lower right -- ALL-CONFERENCE CENTER John Tueclce, an expert ballhandler, lays in two on his way toward a school scoring record. Lower middle - DAR OEHLERICH FIRES from close in against LaCrosse. Lower left - HERE ' S ONE OF the deadly jump shots that propelled Don Hein to the sophomore scoring record. John Tuecke waits for a possible tip-in. Coach Ax Reflects Game Tempo SCOREBOARD 5 p p on 69 LaCrosse 52 53 GusIhvus Adolphus 58 97 Iowa Wesleyan 70 80 Simpson 69 66 Central 60 72 Northern Illinois (Tall Corn) 73 64 Grinnell (Tall Corn) 62 81 Augsburg 71 107 Dubuque 76 70 Buena Vista 59 85 Loras 58 91 Simpson 76 68 Upper Iowa 69 91 Luther 81 84 Parsons 80 62 Iowa Wesleyan 67 65 Central 59 89 Buena Vista 76 94 Dubuque 75 69 Iowa State Teachers College 62 75 Parsons 70 73 Luther 74 94 Upper Iowa 84 67 Cornell (NCAA) 72 77 South Dakota Stale (NCAA) 93 Sitting on the bench can be agonizing for Wartburg basketball coach, Ax Bund- gaard. Here he is during a typical game: Well, they look pretty rough tonight. Tough game. We ' re down by eight and it looks bad. Wish those guys would get on the ball. For pete sakes! What ' s the matter with you guys tonight, anyway? Don ' t you re- member how to play basketball? Oh, no! How could you do anything so stupid? No chance. Might as well throw in the towel. Guess we just don ' t have it tonight. But after the half-time .... Say, we ' re looking better for some rea- son. Are we going to pull this one out or not? Come on, gang, let ' s keep it up. That ' s the way to fire. Now we ' re well out in front. That ' s the way we like to see it. Coach Bundgaard finished smiling 18 times this last season. Page 132 Squires Win Only Three Games FRESHMAN SQUAD - Front row: L. Justmann, G. Moats. Second row: D. Glommen, Coach Wendell Liemohn, K. Keller. Third row: B. Greene, L. Schnriidt, K. Rentschler, B. Lange. Fourth row: L. Hlnrichs, M. Eitmann, J. Nydegger, D. Brunscheen, D. Bixby. Fifth row: M. Sachs, R. Herzog, R. hHarken, C. McLagen. SOUTHPAW GUARD BILL Lange fires from his favorite side. Waiting for a possible rebound are Marlyn (Tiny) Eit- mann and Len Schmidt. Wartburg Squires found the going rough during the hardcourt season and could pick up only three wins in sixteen games. The frosh looked good at times but couldn ' t play consistently winning basketball. The first game fell to the Squires easily, but was followed with a six-game losing streak. Former Wartburg stars now at Wart- burg Seminary doubled the score on the freshmen, and the Squires dropped three close contests. After whipping Upper Iowa, Coach Wendell Liemohn ' s squad dropped three more before winning a thriller over Dubuque. From there on out, the Squires were well outclassed in four games. SCOREBOARD Wartburg Opponents 83 Oelwein Independents 54 69 Grinnell 84 39 Wartburg Seminary 78 65 Dubuque 67 66 Buena Vista 67 75 Loras 78 66 Iowa State Teachers College 82 80 Upper Iowa 57 67 Eagle Grove J. C. 104 62 Luther 84 77 Buena Vista 84 94 Dubuque 91 72 Iowa Stale Teachers College 82 58 Sanitary Dairies 99 70 Luther 86 56 Upper Iowa 70 Page 133 Wrestlers Tie For loop Crown WRESTLING SQUAD - Front row: J. Mueller. W, Smith, J. Sternberg, L. Casey. Back row: L. Scharnhorst, A. Hassman, R. Hildebrandt, R. Ra usenberger. Coach Norm Johansen. Warlburg grapplers although not having a sensational season record, climaxed the year by tying for the championship of the Iowa Conference with Upper Iowa. Leading the Knights to the championship tie were first-place winners, John Sternberg in the 123-pound class, Jim Mueller in the 137-pound class and Roger Hildebrandt in the 157-pound class. The Jomen finished with a 4-6-1 mark during the regular season, including con- ference losses to Dubuque and Upper Iowa. BOB JANSSEN GOES for a pin during a Saturday afternoon match. WHO ' S TRYING TO pin whom here? Conference champion at 157 pounds, Roger Hildebrandt grapples wi th a rolling foe. SCOREBOARD Warlburg Opponent 13 Aiigustana 15 29 Grinnell 3 6 Winona 20 14 Loras 14 13 Dubuque 16 17 Carleton 10 6 South Dakota Stale 24 29 Coe 3 16 Lulher 12 10 Upper Iowa 20 6 Si. Cloud State 20 Conference Co-chanxpions Page 134 TE s 4ING UP EOR doubles, ace netsters Dicit Jepsen and Larry Mugrldge advance for the opponents ' serve. Netmen Win Single Encounter If ; H ' i i TENNIS TEAM - Front row: R. Abel, D. Braunschweig, R. Hart, J. Horner. Second row: D. Wente, D. Jebsen, L. Mugridge, H. Schlachten- haufen, Miss Adeline Langrock, coach. Knight tennis season of ' 59 found the netmen again under the watchful eye of Coach Adeline Langrock. Wartburg netmen found the path to vic- tory a rough one, finishing with an overall season record of 1-5. Their only success was a 5-2 victory over Simpson. First man position was held throughout the season by freshman Larry Mugridge, who compiled an individual record of 3-3 for the season. Knight netmen finished in a three-way tie in the conference meet. Larry Mugridge won second-place honors , in the singles to contribute 3 of the netmen ' s total 4 points. The other point was won by netman Ron Hart. SCOREBOARD Opponents Coach Langrock Wartburg 0 1 3 5 3 1 ISTC Dubuque Luther Simpson Central Loras DICK JEBSEN WHIPS the racket and returns a drive. Page 136 Coach Bundgaard CROSS-COUNTRY SQUAD - D. Dietzler, D. Siefkes, B. Lange, C. McLagen, M. Corporon, U. Strehmel, F. Lichte. MARV CORPORON, FRESHMAN star, comes pound- ing down the home sfretch in the dual meet wifh Simpson. Wartburg ' s cross-counlry team finished with a 1-6 record for the second straight year. As in the year before, when the Knights won by forfeit, they defeated Simpson for the only win. This was Wartburg ' s first actual win since the sport was inaugurated here. Three teams swept the first five places from the Knights ' harriers — Loras, Dubuque and Iowa State Teachers. Two other foes -- Plateville and Grinnell -- won easily, but the Luther meet was closer. Wartburg ended the season by hosting its first conference cross-country meet and finished second in that competition. SCOREBOARD Wartburg Opponents 37 Luther 22 45 ISTC 15 45 Dubuque 15 22 Simpson 33 46 Loras 15 43 Platteville 16 45 Grinnell 16 Second Place in Iowa Conference Cross-Country Meet Page 137 TRACK TEAM - Front row: B. Boettcher, L. Oltmann, J. Johnston, E. Skay, J. Niemeyer, J. Fiechtner, U. Columbus. Second row: A. Polls, D. Jensen, L. Nle- Knights ' track squad won only one dual meet last season but placed well in other meets. Despite some bad weather early in the season, the Knights made a good start. The season opened with the Iowa College Relays, an indoor meet, which ISTC won while Wartburg placed fifth. The competition moved outdoors in April, and Wartburg lost to potent Dubuque in the first dual meet. Knights moved on to the Iowa Confer- ence Relays and won two out of seven events to finish second. The Knights then partici- pated in the ISTC Relays and later in the Iowa College Division of the Drake Relays. In the Viking Olympics the tracksters finished in fourth place, following with fourth in the Iowa Conference track meet, one of the season ' s high lights. Sandwiched between these meets were several duals. ISTC gave the Knights their worst beating, but ihey came back to beat Loras. Wartburg dropped a close meet to Winona State and also lost to Luther. Page 138 mann, H. Olesen, D, Zander, D. Stonebra l er. Back row: Coach Campbell, B. Streng, C. Waliin, G. Scherb, W. Bolln, B. Niemann, W. Dreler. POiNT-GETTER ANDY POLIS rolls over the high jump bar at 6 ' 2 , just an inch and a half away from the Con- ference record. Knights Take Fourth SCOREBOARD Wartburg Opponents 43 Dubuque 88 39 1 2 ISTC 81 1 2 80 1 3 Loras 50 2 3 63 Winona Stale 68 54 1 2 Luther 76 1 2 5th in Iowa College Relays 3rd in Viking Olympics 4th in Iowa Conference Track Meet with 33 6 7 points Iowa Conference Relays ISTC Relays Iowa College Division of Drake Relays DASHMAN EDDIE SKAY (upper right) wins another race in conference competition. HURDLES PROVE LITTLE trouble to John Niemeyer (nniddle left) as he finishes in front. HAROLD OLESEN GIVES Ulrich Columbus (middle right) a short lead as the batons change hands in a mile relay race. STRAINING TO ADD distance to his toss, Walter Bolin (lower left) gives the shot-put a mighty heave. Page 139 Diamondmen Finish Fourth BASEBALL TEAM - Front row: G. Peters, T. Exner, D. Coach Earnest Oppermann, J. Flury, L. Lehmann D Gourley, D. Fritz, W. Slack, D. Wessels, J. Borcherding. Lehmann, A. Saathoff, T Kuckkahn, J. Bennett, R. Second row: R. Zehr, D. Siefkes, D. Bauer, C. NlchoL Neessen, D, Oehlerich, T. Christensen. F. Mai, C. Barienhagen, M. Ott, D. Sowers. Third row: Knight baseball team dropped from the second-place finish of the previous ye r ° fourth-place last Y®sr, ending behind Parsons, Upper Iowa and champion Buena Vista. Knights finished with an 8-6 record in the conference and a 9-8 overall mark. Wartburg dropped five of its six conference losses by one run but won four by the same method. Starting rather slowly, the Knights won half of their first four games and then won five of their next six to take over first place for a short time. Wartburg opened the season by splitting with Parsons and with Central, then tri- umphed over Luther, split with Simpson, tipped Upper Iowa and swept a pair from Iowa Wesleyan before being swamped by non-conference foe Loras. Buena Vista, however, ended Wartburg ' s title hopes in a crucial series with a pair of 7-6 wins, and Upper Iowa nudged the Knights. To close the season, Wartburg split with mighty Iowa State Teachers. Marv Ott, after hitting over .500 for some time, led the swingers with a .388 average. Coach Oppermann Page 140 Players Whirl into Action THE PATH AHEAD becomes obstructed as Don Sowers attempts to score. Page 141 Golfers Start Well but Fade Coach Norm Johansen ' s linksters started the ' 59 season by defeating Luther and Dubuque. Things looked good for the Knights until the hooks and slices came to haunt them. Two lop- sided defeats at the hands of ISTC and Loras made the ironmen ' s going rough. In a second meeting Luther did a turnabout and handed Wartburg its worst defeat. The Knights ' third and last victory was a triumph over Buena Vista. Wartburg took fourth in the conference meet with Jim Rodewald and Jerry Nora finish- ing high for the Knights. Wartburg 10 14 4 1 2 1 1 2 9 1 2 2 1 2 6 1 2 4 1 2 SCOREBOARD Luther Dubuque ISTC Luther Buena Vista ISTC Drake Loras Opponents 5 1 10 1 2 13 1 2 5 1 2 12 1 2 8 1 2 10 1 2 MEL SCHLICHTING PREPARES to sink a short puH. BOB BRACKLEIN LINES up a puH on the second green during a conference meet. GOLF TEAM - Front row: J. Nora, M. Schllchting, D. Bergman, N. S+uhmer. Back row: R. Bracklein, G. Hum- mel, V. Baderschneider, J. Rodewald. Page 142 INTRAMURAL COMMITTEE - Front row: D. Siefkes, M Kaiser, J. Speicher, C. Mayer, C. Llnderwell, R. Foege Back row: N. Stuhmer, W. Dreier, M. Corporon, L. Nie- mann, D. Lehmann, R, Herfortin. Some athletes at Wartburg do not par- ticipate in varsity sports. Instead, they play on intramural teams where the thrills can also be great. Because most students desire some athletic activity in which they can participate without being under the strain of training rules and practices, a well-rounded intramural program has been instituted on the Wartburg campus. Shortly after school commences, the in- tramural action begins with flag football. Last fall for the first time tennis and golf tourna- ments were also included. In the two months preceding Christmas vacation, volleyball has the center of atten- tion. Basketball starts after Christmas. At the close of winter, co-ed volleyball, one of the most popular activities, becomes prominent. Men also hold a wrestling tournament. Spring IM includes softball and track. DEADLOCKED IN MID-AIR are Ron Krueger and Bryn Carlson in co-ed volley- ball acHon. SAY AH! TOM Kuckkahn stretches for the string well ahead of Bill Liedtke and the rest of the field. . . . Emphasizes Alhledc Activity CRACK! AND BOB Dies has a hit In intramural Softball action. EARL ZEHR EYES the sky and prepares to put every ounce of energy into his throw in the intramural track meet. HEY, LEAVE IT there! Jim Johnston tries to evade a de- fender and keep his flag in in- tramural football competition. SWITCHING SPORTS, BAS- KETBALLER John Tu ecke slams a spike in co-ed volleyball as Lavonne Rickertsen looks on. UP AND IN. High-scoring Har- old Olesen of Vollmer House hits the basket as teammate Bob Spiegel and Waverly de- fenders Duane Carnes and Bob Matthias look on. Page 144 Cheerleaders Brin Out Spirit Leading enthusiaslic students in the fight song, six cheerleaders, themselves en- thusiastic, created a great deal of the spirit vital to all athletic contests. Not only did they lead the cheering at the games, but they also aroused school spirit at the pep rallies in front of Luther Hall. They were the staunchest supporters of the Knights, regardless of the outcome of any game. Cheering at all home contests, even on those cold football Saturdays, and on many out-of-town games, ' ihese six were instru- mental in bringing out ' ' altY e deter- mination t o win an ' at spirit of the Wartburg student .H-INS THE football field, await the opportunity to night feat. LET ' S GO! THROUGH the hoop and onto the field they go for the Homeconning game. CHEERLEADERS - B. Moeiler, J. Zell, J. Knoll, D. Daggett, J, Speicher, D. Briggs. Page 145 Campus Life The Beanie Generation ... SOPHOMORE BOB ALBERS directs freshman Sandra Eppler to THERE ' S NOTHING BETTER for square that beanie. the hair! sophomore Diane Dag- gett tells freshmen Donna Eggland and Mary Kuntz while they dip Page 148 RESEMBLING A SPANISH dancer as she jumps info the fishpond, this freshman girl feels the need to get her feef wet on the great day of Fall Outfly. Page 149 The Daily Wartburg . . . SUNDAY MORNING FINDS War+burg students traveling to the gymnasium, where campus worship is being held until completion of the chapel-auditorium. THE RECREATION ROOM in the Student Union attracts study-weary Noel Walther in search of re- laxation after a long day in class. SEVERAL MUSICALLY INCLINED Wart- burg Knighties gather in the Fine Arts Center for a group singing lesson. FUN DAY AT Wartburg finds some en- ergetic ones engaged in a co-educational game of volleyball. CONTINUING WARTBURG TRADI- TIONS oi spirit and pep, the Clinton Crusaders hold a pep rally outside the women ' s dorms. Homecoming . . . WITH A GRIN SBP Norm LJtzner submits as Queen Dolores McMah n bestows upon him the armor of Sir Victor. FORETELLING THE TREND of things to come is the job of the Business Student Association ' s float. THE BOMBING COMPLETED. North Hall ' float looms over the Homecoming Parade waiting to Bomb the Beavers. 152 Page 153 Christmas at Wartbur . . . PART OP THE tradlHon oi Christmas at War+burg is to give the seniors in the Choir a last chance to sing before being replaced by the new members. BRAVING A RECOVERY from a bout with illness is Mr. Vernon Lestrud presenting the Christmas story as it is recorded in the Holy Scriptures. JUST TO SEE Mr. Lee direct the Band is no unusual reason given for coming to hear the Band at any public appearance. LIGHTER CHORAL MUSIC is furnished by the Castle Singers as they interpret the meaning of Christmas through music and song. Page 154 Meeting and Eatin JUDY STONNER, CAROLYN Chaflos and Judy Hammond sample Mrs. Garland ' s recipe for broiled open-face sandwiches at the Fortress staff Christmas supper party in her home. OFFICIALLY OPENING THE Christmas at Wartburg program, the lighting of candles signifies to the audience the coming of the Light of the World. MEETING AND EATING after a basket- ball game, Ken Stob, Mary Jo and Bob Kaiser help themselves to refreshments served in a Christmas atmosphere at Clin- ton Hall. FREE FROM BOOKS for a while, student librarians Darlene Nimtz, Frank Hudson and Margretha Radloff are served Christ- mas treats by assistant librarian Mrs. Petri. Christmas Page 155 Daily Dorm Doings . . . RICHARD STEELE ONCE said that the mind is much more refreshed in the early morning than in the late evening, but these men may not agree as they prepare for their eight o ' clock classes. CARL BLIESENER AND Gordon Nipp pass a busy evening cleaning their room during the long 16-hour semester break. AFTER CHECKING WITH Mrs. Fl orence Hertlein, Sandra Kucera finds she Is lucky enough to have a room on fourth floor of Wartburg Hall, alias Heaven. ANYONE INTERESTED IN buying old news- papers for a nominal fee should contact stu- dent janitor Gerald Seifert of third floor Grossmann Hall. Page 156 AS I SEE it, why clufter a neat desk with books and papers? seems to be Don Rlng- genberg ' s philosophy as he relaxes. NOW THAT THE iron Is hot, what do I do? Robert Page earnestly questions an unseen expert in the field of domestic arts. Page 157 Cramming, Concentrating, Conversing ELEMENTS OF GEOGRAPHY students travel around the world in fifty minutes in Miss Austerud ' s class. AN INTERESTING LOOKING machine. What is it? For the answer see chemistry students Billy Steege, Carl Bliesener and Ron Krahn, who seem to know. Page 158 Relaxing, Reviving, Recessing NOT ALL COURSES must be a tough grind, as these students seem to be having a good time in folk and square dancing class. BONNIE LAMBERT CROWNS Carol Klaas- sen queen of the Pi Sigma Christmas Ball while attendants Diane Daggett and Mary Kueniie loolt on. PASTOR ( PRIVATE EYE) Schick looks over an unsuspecting Wartburg girl as he helps search for the Best-dressed Girl on campus. CONVO IS OVER, and hopeful students crowd in front of their mailboxes looking for that letter from home. Page 159 listening, learning, laboring Page 160 Spiritual Emphasis . . . strengthening Faith A New Heart and a Right Spirit was ihe guiding theme for Spiritual Emphasis Week, February 7-12. The week opened with a sermon by Dr. William E. Hulme of Wartburg Seminary, Dubuque, at the Sunday morning church service. Personal counseling, meetings with student organizations and further addresses filled Dr. Hulme ' s busy three-day visit. Dr. Elmer S. Hjortland, pastor of United Lutheran Church, Oak Park, Illinois, present- ed a clear picture of The World Around Us and The Word Within Us during the Wednesday and Thursday convocation periods. He also counseled with students and spoke at the Thursday evening Communion Service, which climaxed the Week. WARTBURG STUDENTS ARE united in Chris- tian fellowship as they partake of the Lord ' s Supper at St. Paul ' s Lutheran Church. DEN WAITRESS JOYCE Mueller discovers that Dr. Hjortland is a lively conversationalist as v ell as being an excellent speaker. DR. HULME TALKS with freshman Connie Law- son in one of the private counseling sessions featured as a part of Spiritual Emphasis Week. Page 161 Spring Hi h lips . . . climaxing the Year GASP! WHO TRIPPED me? asks Hart Schwarz on library-moving day as Jan Huggans and Mrs. Leo Petri wa+ch in horror and Miss Perna Lohn remains cool, calm and collecting. GARY HUMMEL ' S LOOK defies anyone to stop the seniors as he leads them on their last trip to the gym as Wartburg students, preceding spring Commence- ment Exercises. WHILE MARGARET HAGERMAN and Bob Bipes take a whirl at the Junior- Senior Prom, Mel Schuldt tries to recover his partner. ATTENDING THE BACCALAUREATE service, seniors and faculty stand rever- ently during prayer. Page 162 Luboshutz and Nemenoff . . . Keyboard Masters Duo pianists Pierre Luboshutz and Genia Nemenoff opened the 1959-60 Artist Series season at Wartburg. An appreciative audience attended the event, the closing number on a full Homecom- ing weekend calendar. Demonstrating a brilliant technique, the two artists seemed to merge their pianos into a single instrument through an intense and deep com- munication between themselves, a communication which was sensed almost i mmediately by the audience. Sonata in D Major by Mozart, which opened the concert, provided the artists with their best opportunity to display brilliance combined with a moving interpretation. Highly entertaining to the audience was Milhaud ' s Scaramouche, particu- larly the gay and rhythmic opening movement. The duo called forth an enthusiastic response from the audience, two encores being given. The concert was in the Artist Series tradition of present- ing the finest of today ' s performing artists. LUBOSHUTZ AND NEMENOFF. partners in life, a team professionally, they play as one. PRECISION AND TIMING are two of the qualities present in the duo-piano music of Lubo- shutz and Nemenoff during the Homecoming Artist Series. Page 163 Philharmonia Hun arica . . . American lour A WREATH, A bassoon and a vacant chair are a silent tribute to one of the members of the Philhar- monia Hungarica. The young musician died the day of the group ' s Wartburg concert. Eighty Hungarian refugees, forced to leave their homeland as a result of the 1956 Hungarian revolt against Communist tyranny, banded to- gether to form an outstanding symphony orchestra that appeared at Wartburg on Thursday, Novem- ber 5. The founder and conductor of the group, Zoltan Rozsnyai, has achieved great success and a world- wide reputation in the field of music since he first appeared as a piano soloist at the age of ten. While still a high school student, Rozsnyai studied at the Franz-Liszt Music Academy in Buda- pest. He was musical director of Hungary ' s second largest opera and has organized operas in two other cities. Rozsnyai, together with his companions in music, impressed the Wartburg audience with musicianship of the highest caliber. MEMBERS OF THE Philh armonia Hungarica rise to acknowledge audience applause for their per- formance as the second number on the Wartburg Artist Series. Page 164 Warinf s Pennsylvanians . . . hi-fi Holiday Fred Waring presented his latest attraction, Stereo Festival, at Wartburg on Sunday, Novem- ber 15, featuring the Pennsylvanians — glee club, orchestra and soloists. Stage scenery, extensive wardrobe and elec- tronic effects, plus the Pennsylvanians, created a colorful musical pageant that will be long remem- bered by the members of an overflow audience. Stereo Festival is the first live stage presenta- tion to incorporate the use of stereophonic sound effects. The incorporation of a number of high- fidelity speakers into an electronic amplifying system enabled Waring to demonstrate unique musical effects. Waring began his rise to national prominence when as a teen-ager he formed the Banjazzatra, a banjo group of four, which gradually enlarged into Waring ' s Collegians. A SMILING FRED Waring troupe arrives at Wartburg to bring entertainment to a capacity crowd in Knights Gymnasium. Page 165 Irving R. levine . . . Reporting on Russia Irving R. Levine, noled NBC news analyst, after several years spent in the Soviet Union, shared his experiences and knowledge with members of the audience at an Artist Series presentation on Sun- day, January 17. Levine ' s lecture centered on American-Soviet relations and the trends that may point to future developments in these relations. He cited as a hopeful sign the lessening of tension between the two nations under the Khrushchev regime, although he did not minimize the dangers remain- ing. Levine also considered President Eisenhower ' s recent tour of Asia, Africa and Europe, together with the possible effects of this journey on the world situation. In a question-and-answer period Levine answered direct queries from members of the audience on such topics as religion and agriculture in the Soviet Union, the prospects for world dis- armament and the Open City Plan for exchange of visits from citizens between the United States and Russia. MEMBERS OF THE audience gafher around Mr. Irving R. Levine after his Artist Series lecture to gain more information on the Russian situation. MR. ROBERT SMITH of the Speech De- partment awaits the on-the-air signal before interviewing the news commentator over campus radio station KWAR. e 166 Robert Shaw Chorale . . . Mass in B Minor A capacity audience filled Knighis Gym- nasium the evening of February 15 to hear ihe internationally known Robert Shaw Chorale and Orchestra present one of the mightiest masterpieces in the realm of music, the B Minor Mass, com- posed by Johann Sebastian Bach. Shaw ' s group is the first to present the B Minor Mass exclusively on tour. That this monumental work stands as a testi- mony to Bach ' s deep religious convictions as well as to his musical genius was evident to all who attended. A prolonged ovation followed the per- formance, thereby indicating the deep impression the music had made on the audience. The highest standards of musical attainment were exhibited by members of the Chorale and Orchestra. One illustration of their capabilities is the fact that each one of the men and women participating in the performance is able to act as a soloist whenever solo passages appear. In 1956 the group received international recognition through its tour of the Middle East and Europe. ROBERT SHAW GREETS War+burg music instructor Maynard Anderson, who sang with his Chorale during a summer workshop. MAKING ARRANGEMENTS TO audition for the Robert Shaw Chorale are seniors Grayce Pumfrey, Joyce Mueller and Meredith Stuhmer. Page 167 Congratulations, graduates For four years you ' ve been passing tests, socially and academically. Now, you face the real final tests — the ones you ' ve been preparing for at school: earning a living, marriage, children, providing a home. When you know you mast provide, it ' s reassuring to remember that as a Lutheran you can turn to such outstanding insurance as the Brother- hood Provider Plan for the financial support that will help you build a better life for yourself and your family. For full details, call your Lutheran Brotherhood campus representative today. LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD Life Insurance A legal reserve life insurance society • 701 Second Ave. So., Minneapolis 2, Minn. ' ' When you know you must provide Meredith Stuhmer Scholarship winner Lutheran Brotherhood ' s College Scholarships . . . 181 awarded in 1959-60. James Eissinger Scholarship winner Page 168 A rich storehouse of church school equipment is opened for you through your oflScial 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 LDiNG FOR mnn ...nm SCHIELD m]m COMPANY WAVERLY, IOWA Patrons Lutheran Mutual Life Insurance Company A Friend Altstadt Langlas Aslesen ' s B. A. Railton Company Carver Lumber Company Carver ' s Restaurant Christian Youth Publications (ONE, YOUTH PROGRAMS) Elden ' s Photography Fane F. Vawter and Company Farnsworth Radio Television First National Bank of Waverly Hagemann and Hagemann hHartman ' s Standard Service hlawkeye Industries, Incorporated Immanuel American Lutheran Brotherhood Independent. Democrat Iowa Sports Supply Company Jostens Leslie Leslie, Attorneys at Law Liebau Barber Shop Martin Brothers Distributing Company Matt Parrott Sons Company State Bank of Waverly St. John ' s American Lutheran Brotherhood Walker Junk Yard Waverly Drug Stores Waverly hlome Bakery Waverly Publishing Company Woodburn O ' Nell B B Co-op Oil Company Bremer County Abstract Company Coast to Coast Store Crestodina Motor Sales Dale ' s Sport Shop Dillavou Oil Company Drape Construction Company Farmer ' s Co-op Exchange Fred ' s Super Valu Gambles Store Gruben Monument Works Infelt ' s Iowa Public Service J. C. Penney Company Kaiser Furniture Kettner ' s Clothing Corner Leslie Young, Insurance Leuthold-Johannsen Company Lundberg Real Estate and Insurance Meyer Shoe Center Mueller Cleaners Niewohner hiardware Ritchie Pontiac Company Roy ' s Place Sears, Roebuck and Company Schlutsmeyer ' s The Hub Vriezelaar ' s Chevrolet Buick Waverly Auto Supply Company Waverly Dental Association West Side Sales Service Brandenburg ' s Jewelry Cleveland Herman Furniture Store Doug ' s Shoe Store R. M. Harrison Company Spahn Rose Lumber Company Tenenbaum Jewelry Store Whitney-Juhl Tractor Company Bruns Super Service Dorothy ' s Clothes Closet Gade Furniture Skelgas Service Hilltop Cafe Kohlmann ' s Clothiers Platte ' s D-X Service Roever ' s Garage Top Hat Cleaners Waverly Plumbing Heating Wolf ' s Hatchery and Feed Store H H Barber Shop INDEX A Academic Life 158 Administrafion 16 Advertising 168 Alpha Phi Gamma 85 Alpha Psi Omega 82 American Chemical Society 100 Artist Series 1 63 B Band 96 Baseball 140 Basketball 128 Beta Beta Beta 101 Biology-Physical Education 24 Board of Regents 19 Buildings 5 Business Student Association 103 C Camera Club 1 02 Campus Life 146 Castle 90 Castle Singers 92 Cheerleaders 145 Chi Rho 110 Christianity-Philosophy 22 Christmas at Wartburg 154 Classes 34 Content 3 Cooks 32 D Debate Club 91 Dedication 4 Dorm Councils 72 Dorm Life 156 E Education-Psychology 27 f Faculty 21 Fall Sports Queen I I 7 Fine Arts ' 28 Football 124 Foreword 2 FORTRESS 86 FORTRESS QUEEN I 16 Four R ' s 107 Freshmen 61 Frosh Basketball Squad 133 G Golf 142 H h ans Sachs Verein 106 hHomecoming 152 hHomecoming Queen 118 hHomecoming Queen ' s Court I 19 hlousemothers 29 I Initiation ' ■ 149 Intramurals 143 J Janitors 33 Juniors 51 Page 172 INDEX K KWAR 83 1 Language-Literature 23 Lutheran Student Association 108 M Mission Fellowship I 13 Music Educators 91 0 Organizations 70 Outfly 148 P Parish Mission Builders 107 Passavant Club 109 Patrons 171 Phebes 112 Physical Sciences 26 PI Beta Epsilon 84 Pi Sigma 76 0 Queens I 14 S Science Club 99 Seniors 36 Second Sennester Students 68 Social Sciences 25 Sophomores 55 Spiritual Emphasis Week 16! Sports 122 Spring Activities 162 Spring Sports Queen 121 Staff 20 Student Education Association 104 Student Senate 74 Symphony Orchestra 98 T Tennis 135 Title Page I Track 138 Trumpet 88 U Ushers Club 77 w W Club 78 Wartburg Choir 94 Wartburg Players 80 Who ' s Who 48 Winter Sports Queen 120 Women ' s Athletic Association 79 World Affairs Forum 75 Wrestling 134 Y Young Republicans 75 Page 173 Directory A Abel, Robert, Monona, Iowa, 56, 136. Aberly, Arthur, Lime Springs, Iowa. Abramson, Miss Jean, 28. Ackerman, Roger, Gothenburg, Nebraska. Ackermann, The Rev. Martin, 20. Adams, Melanie, Janesville, Wisconsin, 56, 72, 106, 107, 108. Aden, Douglas, Gothenburg, Nebraska, 62, 92. Adix, James, Emmons, Minnesota, 37, 48, 89. Ager, Charles, Manchester, Iowa, 62, 75, 77, 80. Ahnemann, Darryl, Kiester, Minnesota, 62. Ahrendt, Marlowe, LeMars, Iowa, 56, 83, 89. Ahrendt, Stanley, LeMars, Iowa, 56, 94. Ahrens, Paul, Wyoming, Iowa, 52, 83, 84, 109. Albers, Robert, Walters, Minnesota, 55, 56, 74, 111. Albers, Virginia, Paxton, Illinois, 37, 104. AHrejd, Beverly, Blue Island, Illinois, 56. Allan, Mr. Willard, 33. Allen, Charles, Nashua, Iowa, 62. Allen, David, Sterling, Illinois, 74. Allenstein, Mrs. Augusta, 29, 73. Andersen, Carol, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 37. Andersen, Larry, Treynor, Iowa, 56. Anderson, Barbara, Clinton, Iowa, 62. Anderson, Donald, Bellwood, Illinois. Anderson, John Amiel, Cheboygan, Michigan, 56, 96, 108. Anderson, John Anthon, Waverly, Iowa. Anderson, Mary, Dunkerton, Iowa, 56, 104. Anderson, Mr. Maynard, 28, 91. Arjes, James, Waverly, Iowa, 124. Arjes, Mrs. John, 32. Arndt, Janice, Owatonna, Minnesota, 56, 109. Arnold, Gloria, Elma, Iowa, 68. Arns, Darlene, Waverly, Iowa, 37, 48, 72, 104, 112, 119. Arns, Karen, V averly, Iowa, 56, 62, 92, 93. Arns, Kathryn, Nashua, Iowa, 77, 105, 107. Ashley, Sherilyn, Sibley, Illinois, 56, 113. Austerud, Miss Stella, 27, 105, 112, 158. Azbell, Mr. William, 19, 26, 160. 6 Baderschneider, Victor, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 142. Baer, Carol, Grimes, Iowa, 37, 94. Baetke, The Rev. August, 25. Bahlmann, Eleanor, Plainiield, Iowa, 62. Bahlmann, Esther, Plainfield, Iowa, 62. Bahnsen, Loretta, DeWitt, Iowa, 62, 92. Bahr, Gene, Waverly, Iowa. Baker, Arthur, Waterloo, Iowa, 33, 56, 74, 92, 93, 149. Baker, Frederick, Waterloo, Iowa, 52, 105. Ballou, Sandra, Olin, Iowa, 56, 72. Bany, Sandra, Tripoli, Iowa, 56, 105. Bardarik, Mr. Daniel G., 24, 99, 101. Bargman, Karen, Hector, Minnesota, 52, 104, 105. Barnett, William, Cedar Falls, Iowa. Bartels, Leonard, Oelwein, Iowa, 52. Bartels, Verla, Waverly, Iowa, 56, 104. Bartelt, Edwin, Grimes, Iowa, 62. Bartenhagen, Carl, Columbus Junction, Iowa, 140. Basinger, Daniel, Prescott, Arizona, 62, 160. Bastian, James, Independence, Iowa, 56, 73. Bathgate, Donald, Toluca, Illinois, 32, 37, 48, 73, 85, 89, 103, 105. Batfey, John, Charles City, Iowa, 62, 96. Bauer, Darrol, Waverly, Iowa, 52, 78, 140. Baum.an, Paul, Hosmer, South Dakota, 56, 108, 111. Baumgarten, Paul, North Freedom, Wisconsin, 62, 83, 89. Beard, Robert, Waverly, Iowa. Beck, Thomas, Kensett, Iowa, 56, 75. Becker, Barbara, Owatonna, Minnesota, 62. Becker, Pres. C. H., 18, 149. Becker, C. Richard, Madison, Wisconsin. Becker, Jane, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 52, 76, 91, 94. Beckman, Ronald G., Gothenburg, Nebraska, 33, 101, 111. Beckman, Ronald, R. Waltham, Minnesota, 62, 74. Beckmann, Catherine, Burr, Nebraska, 37, 48, 72, 94, 108. Behrens, Marga, Arlington, Iowa, 62. Behrends, Shirley, Bradford, Illinois, 62, 89. Belk, Dr. L. L., 19. Bell, Will iam Allen, Menlo, Iowa, 56, 80. Belton, Jane, Denver, Iowa, 56, 77, 106. Bencke, Ronald, Maynard, Iowa, 56, 88, 89, 96. Beneke, Linda, Palmer, Iowa, 56, 94. Bennett, Jack, Des Moines, Iowa, 103, 140. Bennett, John, Waverly, Iowa, 52, 111. Benlz, Donald, Hazen, North Dakota, 56, 108, 110. Bergman, Richard, Des Moines, Iowa, 142. Bergquist, Bruce, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, 52. Bethke, Gayle, New Richland, Minnesota, 62. Bice, Arlow, Waverly, Iowa, 83, 84. Bice, Jeanne, Waverly, Iowa. Bielenberg, Larry, Inglewood, California, 52. B ' llhorn, Don, Manchester, Iowa, 62. Bipes, Robert, Cosmos, Minnesota, 52, 77, 108, 110, 162. Bixby, Richard, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 62, 125, 133. Bjonerud, Oline, Dubuque, Iowa, 62, 75. Bjorgan, Mr. G. Rudolph, 21, 25. Blaha, David, New Hampton, Iowa, 62. Bliesener, W. Carl, Canton, Illinois, 37, 99, 100, 105, 108, 156, 158. Bloedorn, Daryl, Appleton, Wisconsin, 56, 72, 76, 100, 107. Blobaum, Linda, Humboldt, Nebraska, 62, 96. Bloomquist, Larry, Pocahontas, Iowa, 56, 125. Boebel, Carolyn, Danforth, Illinois, 29, 56, 76, 90, 94, 96. Boehmke, Duane, Arlington, Iowa, 52, 78, 105, 128, 129, 130. Boettcher, Robert, Appleton, Wisconsin, 51, 52, 73, 89, 138. Bohn, Mr. S. Elwood, 21, 26. Bohner, Melvin, Clarksville, Iowa. Bolin, Craig, Dumont, Iowa, 68. Bolin, David, Waverly, Iowa. Bolin, Walter, Waverly, Iowa, 138. Bomhoff, Herbert, Flanagan, Illinois, 83. Borchardt, Adele, Hazen, North Dakota, 62, 77, 92. Borcherding, Jim, Sumner, Iowa, 56, 78, 129, 140. Borchers, Maurine, Ireton, Iowa, 62, 76, 109. Borleske, Philip, Cedarburg, Wisconsin, 62, 83, 96, 111. Boseneiler, Leroy, Rock Falls, Illinois, 52, 73, 78, 124, 125, 129, 131. Bowman, Alvin, Arlington, Iowa, 75, 103, 108, 157. Boyd, Norma, Blue Island, Illinois, 56, 79. Boyenga, James, Cedar Falls, Iowa. Boyens, Ray, Waterloo, Iowa, 37, 125. Boyken, Carol, Woden, Iowa, 52, 72, 79, 107. Boyken, Myrna, Woden, Iowa, 62, 86, 108. Bracklein, Robert, Mason City, Iowa, 142. Brandt, Lloyd, Waverly, Iowa, 37. Braunschweig, David, Watertown, Wisconsin, 56, 105, 108, 136. Bremer, Alma, Metropolis, Illinois, 37, 105, 107. Bremer, Jo Anne, Metropolis, Illinois, 62. Page 174 Brenke, Joyce, Belle Plaine, Minnesota, 62, 112. Briggs, Darrell, Plainfield, Iowa, 56, 103, 145. Briley, Marlys, Nevada, Iowa, 56. Brockmeier, Dean, Cozad, Nebraska, 56. Brom, Mr. Roland, 98. Brudi, Marilyn, Stocklon, Illinois, 38, 15, 88, 89, 104. Bruggemann, Roy, Blue Island, Illinois, 56. Bruhn, Gene, Chapin, Iowa, 52, 75, 77, 102. Brumm, Joyce, Middleton, Wisconsin, 38, 72, 102. Bruns, Gary, Monona, Iowa, 52, 103. Brunscheen, David, Wyoming, Iowa, 62, 133. Brunscheen, Nancy, Wyoming, Iowa, 62, 112. Buch, Marcia, Keystone, Iowa, 62. Buchsteiner, Richard, Reedsburg, Wisconsin, 62, 77, 106, 108, 111. Buckler, Gerald, Somonauk, Illinois, 125. Bueltmann, Miss Faith, 21, 23. Bundgaard, Dr. Axel, 24, 129, 132, 137. Bunger, Darwin, Waverly, Iowa, 78. Burcham, William, Rudd, Iowa, 62, 91, 92. Burdick, Robert, Gilmore City, Iowa, 56, 75. Burrack, Jerald, Arlington, Iowa, 56. Burrichter, Ronald, Mont:cello, Iowa, 62, 92, 93, 100, 106. Busboom, Lois, Royal, Illinois, 62, 76. Busch, Edna, Belle Plaine, Minnesota, 38, 105, 107. Buslaff, Bruce, Ripon, Wisconsin, 52, 96, 97, 103. Butler, Lowell, Mason City, Iowa, 105. C ' Campagna, Angelo, Cicero, Illinois, 56. Campbell, Janice, Butler, Pennsylvania, 33, 56, 106, 112. Campbell, Mr. Robert, 138. Carlson, Bryn, Eau Claire, Wisconsin, 33, 38, 75, 110, 143. Games, DuWayne, Northwood, Iowa, 52, 144. Carr, Catherine, Monona, Iowa, 52, 74, 77, 107, 108, 112. Garrison, Dahn, Waverly, Iowa. Carstensen, Dorothy, Owatonna, Minnesota, 62, 120. Caruthers, Sharon, Des Moines, Iowa, 62. Casey, Lloyd, Sterling, Illinois, 62, 134. Cave, Judith, Waverly, Iowa. Cave, Mr. Earl, 98. Chappell, Janice, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 104. Chatfield, Marian, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 38, 48, 72, 94, 105, 107, 119. Chatfield, Ruth, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 56. Chatlos, Carolyn, Worth, Illinois, 62, 77, 86, 155. Chellevold, Dr. John O., 19, 21, 26, 27. Chellevold, Mrs. John O., 29. Cherney, Barbara, Charles City, Iowa, 62, 77. Chester, Kent, Plainfield, Iowa, 52, 103. Childers, Deanna, Mendota, Illinois, 38, 109. Childs, Duane, Manchester, Iowa, 38, 77, 105, 107, 108. Christensen, Karen, Sleepy Eye, Minnesota, 62. Christensen, Thomas, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 140. Christiansen, Marshall, Coulter, Iowa, 94. Christianson, Delmar, Riceville, Iowa, 38, 101, 102. Christophel, Mrs. Hilda, 32. Clark, Gerald, Waterloo, Iowa, 62. Clark, Rodger, Linn Grove, Iowa. Classen, Charles, Center Junction, Iowa, 62. Collmann, Larry, Manson, Iowa, 51, 52, 74, 78, 103, 125. Columbus, Ulrich, Albert Lea, Minnesota, 52, 78, 106, 138. Connor, Marva, Ionia, Iowa, 62, 77. Cook, Marianne, Mason City, Iowa, 94. Corporon, Marvin, Dougherty, Iowa, 61, 62, 125, 137, 143. Cramer, Nolan, Wausau, Wisconsin, 38, 102, 110. Crosman, Nancy, Chillicothe, Illinois, 38, 48, 72, 74, 94, 105. Crowell, Jerry, Waterloo, Iowa. Currie, James, Madison, Wisconsin, 125. D Dadisman, Mary, Manly, Iowa, 75. Daggett, Diane, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, 56, 76, 108, 145, 148, 159. Dalton, Rosa, Arlington, Virginia, 62. Danneman, Donald, Waverly, Iowa, 52, 105, 107. Danneman, Johanna, Waverly, Iowa. Davidson, Donna, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 52, 112. Davidson, Doreen, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 62. Davis, Emery, Shorewood, Wisconsin, 68. Davison, James, Little Cedar, Iowa, 62. Debner, Wendell, Greene, Iowa, 56, 92. Decker, Dennis, Oconomowoc, Wisconsin. Dell, The Rev. Robert T., 22, 108. Dellabella, Richard, Cuba City, Wisconsin, 52, 103. DeLong, Robert, Saginaw, Michigan, 62, 110. Dethmann, Ruth, Byrant, Iowa, 56, 94. De Weerth, Eldon, Bradford, Illinois, 62, 96, 108. Dickman, Karen, Clintonville, Wisconsin, 94. Diebner, Jeanne, 29. Diekhoff, J. Daniel, Delavan, Illinois, 62. Diemer, Joel, Thiensville, Wisconsin, 38, 48, 74, 75, 110. Diemer, Mark, Thiensville, Wisconsin, 62. Dierks, Frederick, Inwood, Iowa, 63, 83. Dierks, John, Sumner, Iowa, 63. Diers, Dorothy, Waverly, Iowa. Diers, The Rev. Herman, 20, 22. Dies, Robert, Nashotah, Wisconsin, 103, 144. Dieterich, Patricia, St. Ansgar, Iowa, 56, 72, 77, 96. Dietz, Barbara, Ness City, Kansas, 56, 94, 96, 160. Dietz, Kathryn, Waverly, Iowa. Dietz, William, Ness City, Kansas, 63. Dietzler, Donald, Wausau, Wisconsin, 33, 38, 56, 137. Dietzler, William, Wausau, Wisconsin, 103. Dinger, Ronald Pat, Hecla, South Dakota, 94. Dinsdale, Elizabeth, Dinsdale, Iowa, 63. Dirks, Marianna, Akron, Iowa, 56, 106, 108, 112. Doerring, David, Luana, Iowa, 73. Dohrmann, Wayne, Latim.er, Iowa, 100. Dominick, Gene, Struble, Iowa. Donahoo, Gloria, Millard, Nebraska, 63. Dorn, Jane, Otisco, Minnesota, 29, 56, 104, 106. Dornath, Virginia, Gilmore City, Iowa, 63, 77. Downing, Mrs. Ray, 98. Drefs, Reuben, Delmont, South Dakota, 52, 108, 129, 130. Dreier, V ayne, Preston, Minnesota, 52, 78, 125, 138, 143. Drewelow, Gary, New Hampton, Iowa, 63. Dueshop, Judith, Chicago, Illinois, 63, 86, 149. Duis, Juline, Milford, Illinois, 63, 100. E Eaton, Janece, Menasha, Wisconsin, 27, 39, 92. Ebert, Miss Cora, 21, 23. Page 175 Echternach, Karen, New Richland, Minnesota, 56, 72, 112. Edson, Joan, New Hampton, Iowa, 56, 72, 77, 103, 104. Eggers, Janice, Clinton, Iowa, 63, 112. Eggert, Elaine, Cedarburg, Wisconsin, 63. Eggland, Donna, Roland, Iowa, 63, 109, 148. Ehlers, Donald, Worthington, Minnesota, 56, 80, 81, 83. Ehlert, Carol, Waverly Iowa, 63. Ehnen, Marvin, Wymore, Nebraska, 52. Ehrenfried, Ted, Waverly, Iowa, 39. Ehrman, Raymond, Artas, South Dakota, 39, 86, 87, 94, 102, 110. Eiben, Galen, Waverly, Iowa, 39, 101. Eichele, Lee, Lodi, California, 52, 151, 152. Eichhorn, Judith, Dolton, Illinois, 56, 72, 79, 107. Eichhorn, Paul, Dolton, Illinois, 63. Eick, Eugene, Plainfield, Iowa, 56. Eissinger, James, Wishek, North Dakota, 39, 49, 74, 91, 94, 170. Eitmann, Marlyn, Treynor, Iowa, 63, 125, 133. Ellerman, Darwin, Waverly, Iowa, 125. Ellis, Dr. John J., 24, 99, 101. Elmore, William, Beaman, Iowa, 63. Endriss, James, Cedar Falls, Iowa. Engbrecht, Dean, Golden Valley, North Dakota, 39, 91, 107, 109. Engelbrecht, Mr. H. C, 19. Engelhardt, Jean, Preston, Iowa, 63, 77, 108. Enser, Martha, Glenwood City, Wisconsin, 63. Epley, Karlene, Shell Rock, Iowa, 56, 96, 100. Epley, Melvin, Waverly, Iowa, 63, 96. Eppler, Sandra, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 63, 96, 148. Ersland, John, Middleton, Wisconsin, 152. Eske, Bella, Aberdeen, South Dakota, 57, 80, 108, 112. Eske, Phyllis, Mitchell, Iowa, 57. Evans, Barry, Comfrey, Minnesota, 63. Evans, John, Lime Springs, Iowa. Exner, Alan, Racine, Wisconsin. Exner, Terry, Racine, Wisconsin, 78, 109, 140. F Feltus, Patrick, Allison, Iowa, 63. Fennemann, Glenn, Clarksville, Iowa, 57. Fenton, Vera, Rockford, Iowa, 39, 104. Ferguson, Ruby, Nashua, Iowa. Ferries, Richard, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, 26, 39, 82, 83. Feulner, Ann, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 57. Feustel, Harvey, Aberdeen, South Dakota, 52, 109. Pick, Calvin, Allison, Iowa, 39, 101, 102, 107, 110. Fiechtner, John, Java, South Dakota, 138. Fiegen, Lorraine, Mason City, Iowa, 52, 72, 85, 86, 87, 104. Finchum, Joyce, Emden, Illinois, 63, 91, 108, 149. Fink, Clara, Delmont, South Dakota, 63, 79, 108. Fintel, Mr. Norman, 20. Fischer, Jack, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 39, 109. Fjeld, Charles, Primghar, Iowa, 39, 109. Flachman, Kathryn, Burlington, Iowa, 57, 105. Flachman, Wilbur, Burlington, Iowa, 39, 49, 89, 105. Flickinger, Mrs. Fern, 29. Fliger, James, New Hampton, Iowa, 63. Fliginger, Faye, Garrison, North Dakota, 63. Flugga, Miss Eldora, 20. Flury, Jon, Independence, Wisconsin, 140. Flynn, Mrs. Leo, 32. Foege, Eunice, Pocahontas, Iowa, 57, 72. Foege, Romaine, Pocahontas, Iowa, 40, 109, 143. Fokkena, Meta, Waverly, Iowa, 57, 91. Poor, Bonnie, Lake Bluff, Illinois, 63, 76, 79, 109. Ford, Jerry, Iowa Falls, Iowa, 40, 75, 78, 105, 125. Forsmo, Betty, Middleton, Wisconsin, 63. Foster, Faye, Traer, Iowa, 63. Fox, L. Jill, Streator, Illinois. Freimark, Ronald, Spring Valley, Minnesota, 40, 106, 108, 111. Frerichs, Faye, Owatonna, Minnesota, 94. Frevert, Kurtis, Bird City, Kansas, 63, 123. Prey, Emma, Waverly, Iowa. Fritschel, Barbara, Waverly, Iowa. Fritschel, Mr. James, 28, 92. Fritz, Darwin, Sumner, Iowa, 140, 141. Froehlich, Carol, Aberdeen, South Dakota, 32, 57, 100, 108. Frohling, Verlyn, Belmond, Iowa, 52, 99, 105. Froidcoeur, Deloris, Gibson City, Illinois, 57, 109. Fruehling, Dr. Wilmut, 27, 125. Fruehling, Mrs. Wilmut, 25, 29. Fruehling, William, Waverly, Iowa, 33. Fryk, Mr. Ed., 33. Fuerst, Arlyn, Hildreth, Nebraska, 63, 96. 6 Gabel, Gene, Akron, Iowa, 63. Gammelin, Catherine, Appleton, Wisconsin, 33, 55, 57, 72, 108. Garbers, Joan, Van Home, Iowa, 63. Garland, Mrs. Margaret W., 23, 85, 86, 87, 89. Garrels, David, Tama, Iowa, 63. Garrett, Delores, Midlothian, Illinois, 40, 80, 81, 83, 104, 153. Gaylor, Nancy, Waverly, Iowa, 63. Gehrke, Darrell, Clara City, Minnesota, 63. Gesell, Sandra, Alta Vista, Iowa, 63, 72. Gienger, Judith, Streeter, North Dakota, 57, 77, 108, 112, 113. Gies, The Rev. Waldemar, 22, 113. Giesman, Henry, Beatrice, Nebraska, 78, 105, 125. Gilbert, Delbert, Clear Lake, Iowa, 40, 75, 104, 105. Gilbert, Diana, Clear Lake, Iowa. Gilles, Peter, Waverly, Iowa. Gjerstad, Phillip, Livermore, Iowa, 75, 125. Glidewell, Tom, Des Moines, Iowa. Glommen, Daniel, Colorado Springs, Colorado, 63, 133. Goddard, Rosalie, Charles City, Iowa, 68. Goehring, Diana, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, 108, 109, 112. Goetz, Delmar, Werner, North Dakota. Goetz, Milbern, Hazen, North Dakota, 57, 73, 94, 96, 106, 108, 111. Goetz, William, Tripoli, Iowa, 57, 94, 99, 108. Goodnight, Ronald, Waverly, Iowa, 57. Goodrich, Roy, Janesville, Wisconsin, 63, 100. Gordon, Loren, New Hampton, Iowa, 63. Gourley, Derald, Corwith, Iowa, 78, 103, 140. Graening, Ruth, Waverly, Iowa. Graham, James, Waverly, Iowa, 40. Grams, Myron, Waverly, Iowa, 40, 111. Grant, Gary, Charles City, Iowa, 63. Grauerholz, Delbert, Smith Center, Kansas, 57, 111. Graven, Mrs. Henry, 19. Graven, James, Waverly, Iowa. Graven, Norman, Greene, Iowa, 57. Gray, Robert, Waterloo, Iowa, 63. Greene, Barry, Clinton, Iowa, 63, 133. Greener, Karl, Kansas City, Missouri. Gregory, Mrs. Margery, 29. Grimm, Donald, Delhi, Iowa, 63. Page 176 Grimm, Duane, Delhi, Iowa, 40, 100. Grimm, Katharine, Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, 57, 104, 107. Grosskopf, Ronald, Bowler, Wisconsin, 63. Grosz, Elaine, Turile Lake, North Dakota, 63, 75. Groth, William, Prole, Iowa, 63. Grout, Carolyn, Mason City, Iowa, 63. Grove, Rex, Williams, Iowa, 40, 85, 86, 105, 108. Grube, Mrs. Lureen, 29. Grube, David, Waverly, Iowa, 52, 84, 101. Gruber, Jon, Middleton, Wisconsin, 63, 92, 152. Gruetzmacher, Julia, Merrill, Wisconsin, 40, 77, 79, 80. Gunther, Roger, Mason City, Iowa, 52, 125. Gutknecht, William, Hazen, North Dakota, 52, 94. Gutz, Ila Jean, Rolfe, Iowa, 63, 77. H Haage, LaVoy, Akron, Iowa, 63. Haats, LaVonne, Maynard, Minnesota, 57, 76, 120. Haefner, Dr. A. E., 23. Haefner, Mrs. A. E., 23. Haefs, Betty, New Prague, Minnesota, 57, 76, 100, 117. Haffner, Gerald, Blue Island, Illinois, 57. Hagen, Maurice, Boyceville, Wisconsin, 63, 108, 111, 160. Hagenow, Karan, Fairbank, Iowa. Hagerman, Margaret, Lamed, Kansas, 162. Hahn, Fern, Waverly, Iowa. Halverson, Roger, Waverly, Iowa. Hamm, Michael, Sac City, Iowa, 63. Hammel, Carol, Greene, Iowa. Hammond, Judith, Menomonie, Wisconsin, 63, 86, 96, 155. Hamre, Richard, De Forest, Wisconsin, 63, 68, 96. Hanneman, Richard, Ithaca, Nebraska, 57. Hansen, Dorothy, Grand Mound, Iowa, 57, 72, 96, 104. Hansen, Duane, Gladbrook, Iowa. Hansen, Garnet, Oxford Junction, Iowa, 33, 57, 72, 158. Hanson, Dr. Clifford T., 22, 110. Happel, Gordon, Readlyn, Iowa, 52, 103. Happel, Lester, Waverly, Iowa, 40. Happel, Mary Ann, Dunkerton, Iowa, 57, 104. Hardy, Sandra, Menomonie, Wisconsin, 57, 104, 107, 112. Harken, Robert, Shell Rock, Iowa, 133. Harmening, Carol, Waverly, Iowa, 64. Harms, Alice, Allison, Iowa. Harms, Miss Mattie, 20. Harms, Mr. Raymond, 23. Harper, Melvin, Davenport, Iowa. Harrington, Roger, Waterloo, Iowa. Hart, Diane, Allison, Iowa, 57, 76, 91. Hart, Ronald, Independence, Iowa, 41, 78, 103, 136. Hartwig, Judith, Denver, Iowa, 57, 76. Hartwig, Karen, St. Ansgar, Iowa, 64, 76, 96. Hass, David, Los Angeles, California. Hass, Verna, Grand Mound, Iowa, 64, 96. Hasse, Julie, Alpena, Michigan, 64. Hassman, Alan, New Hampton, Iowa, 57, 78, 134. Hayen, Phyllis, Scotch Grove, Iowa, 57. Hehr, Horst, Alden, Minnesota, 57, 106, 110, 157. Hein, Donald, Waverly, Iowa, 33, 83, 129, 130. Heine, Verlyn, Clarksville, Iowa, 57, 103. Heins, Roger, Clara City, Minnesota, 52, 108. Helfrick, Donna, Dixon, Illinois, 57. Helms, Evelyn, Waseca, Minnesota, 52, 108, 112. Herforth, Robert, Millard, Nebraska, 41, 94, 101, 143. Hertel, Dr. Elmer W., 24, 99, 101. Hertlein, Mrs. Florence, 20, 25, 72, 77, 156. Herzog, Richard, Waverly, Iowa, 133. Hesse, G ary, Waverly, Iowa. Hesterberg, Eldon, Gifford, Illinois, 64, 92. Hesterberg, Ervin, Gifford, Illinois, 64. Hesterberg, Mrs. Norma, 29. Hesterberg, Robert, Gifford, Illinois, 111. Heuer, Mary, Bristow, Iowa, 29, 52, 104. Heyne, Marlyne, Wishek, North Dakota, 57. Hicken, Ralph, Gothenburg, Nebraska, 52, 94, 96. Hicks, Thomas, Des Moines, Iowa, 64. Hildebrandt, Roger, Waverly, Iowa, 52, 78, 134. Hilgendorf, Warren, Grafton, Wisconsin, 64, 125. Hill, Janice, Ellsworth, Iowa, 57. Hinrichs, Leland, Lytton, Iowa, 133, 158. Hintz, Adrene, Hannover, North Dakota, 64, 107, 108. Hintze, Ursula, Mexico City, 21, D.F., Mexico, 52. Hippen, Doris, Sterling, Illinois, 64. Hochradel, Karl, St. Paul, Minnesota. Hoefing, Joanne, Gilmore City, Iowa, 57, 72, 79, 104. Hoeper, Marlene, Waverly, Iowa, 64, 79. Hoeppner, Joyce, Dysart, Iowa, 64. Hoffman, Mrs. Rosamund, 29. Hoffman, Sharon, Renwick, Iowa, 64, 77, 92. Hoffmann, Le Ellen, Low Moor, Iowa, 57, 80, 108, 112. Hoitsma, Wanda, Nevada, Iowa, 57, 79. Hoist, Dean, Belle Plaine, Iowa, 57, 129, 131. Holtz, Judith, Maquoketa, Iowa, 57, 74, 104, 106. Holzrichter, Nancy, Chicago, Illinois, 64. Hoppel, Roger, Belmond, Iowa. Hora, Galen, Wyoming, Iowa, 57, 83, 92, 110. Home, Jan, Kristiansand S., Norway. Horner, Jack, Madison, Wisconsin, 52, 73, 136, 149. Hovdesven, Dr. E. A., 28. Howard, Sharon, Buckingham, Iowa, 64, 92. Hubbard, Roger, Blue Island, Illinois, 57. Hudson, Frank, Marion, Iowa, 57, 100, 155. Huebner, Orval, Readlyn, Iowa. Huebsch, Mary, Moline, Illinois, 57, 76. Huggans, Janice, Wyoming, Iowa, 41, 72, 104, 112, 162. Hughes, James, Fredericksburg, Iowa, 57, 107, 110. Hullinger, Mrs. Ted, 32. Humann, Helena, Dallas, Texas, 64. Hummel, Gary, Garrison, North Dakota, 41, 74, 142, 158, 162. Hunt, Jane, Guttenberg, Iowa, 104. Hunter, David, Fertile, Iowa, 52. I Imm, Beverly, Toluca, Illinois, 105. Irish, Henry, Waterloo, Iowa, 52. Ivey, Daniel, Janesville, Wisconsin, 57, 76, 110, 125. J Jahn, Grace, Sheboygan, Wisconsin, 52, 72, 74, 76, 77, 80, 85, 89, 90, 105. Jahr, Julianna, Sheldon, Iowa, 64, 92. James, Richard, Boone, Iowa, 52. Janes, Dorothy, Wichita Falls, Texas, 64. Page 177 Janssen, Gene, Worlhington, Minnesota, 57, 107, 111. Janssen, Robert, Worthington, Minnesota, 64. Jebsen, Richard, Blue Island, Illinois, 52, 74, 78, 94, 135, 136. Jech, Carl, St. Paul, Minnesota, 64. Jenkins, Mrs. Robert, 98. Jensen, Carol, Mound, Minnesota, 57, 96, 112. Jensen, David, Waverly, Iowa, 78, 125, 129, 130, 138. Jensen, Janice, Dewar, Iowa, 52. Jepsen, Charles, Dumont, Iowa, 57, 89, 99. Jobman, Darrell, Virginia, Nebraska, 64, 86. Joens, HarleY Waverly, Iowa. Joens, Mrs. Herbert. Joens, Howard, Waverly, Iowa. Joens, Kenneth, Waterloo, Iowa, 57, 129. Johansen, Mr. Norman, 24, 126. Johansen, Patricia, Humboldt, Iowa, 64. Johnsen, Robert, Beatrice, Nebraska, 52, 103. Johnson, Beverly, Sterling, Illinois, 41, 94, 105. Johnson, Dallas, Olivia, Minnesota, 91. Johnson, Einar, Clinton, Iowa, 64. Johnson, Kenneth, Parkersburg, Iowa, 64. Johnson, Marjorie, Montello, Wisconsin, 64, 89, 96. Johnson, M. Rodell, Pocahontas, Iowa, 57, 92. Johnson, Rita, Lake Mills, Iowa, 64, 76. Johnson, Vivian, Flanagan, Illinois, 64, 91, 96. Johnston, James, DeForest, Wisconsin, 57, 75, 138, 144. Jonson, Vernetta, Flasher, North Dakota, 64, 96. Jordan, Emma, MoNabb, Illinois, 64, 96, 104, 108. Jorgensen, Carlton, Waverly, Iowa. Junkman, Lowell, Waverly, Iowa, 78, 125. Justmann, Lester, Dubuque, Iowa, 64, 133. K Kaiser, David, Garnavillo, Iowa, 52, 92, 93. Kaicer, Karolyn, Garnavillo, Iowa, 64, 92. Kaiser, Mary Jo, Waverly, Iowa, 41, 143, 155. Kaiser, Robert, Waverly, Iowa. Kalkwarf, Theodore, Glasford, Illinois, 57, 99, 102, 108. Kallenback, Romaine, Denver, Iowa, 52, 103. Kammann, Verna, LeMars, Iowa, 57, 92. Kamoss, Roger, Strawberry Point, Iowa. Kampstra, Roger, Harmony, Minnesota, 41, 111, 113. Karl, Norman, Lake Mills, Iowa, 41, 102, 103, 105. Karsten, Kathryn, Ft. Riley, Kansas, 52, 76, 103, 158. Karsten, Wanda, Ft. Riley, Kansas, 41, 49, 72, 73, 104, 158. Kaseman, Darlene, V ishek, North Dakota, 64. Kasemeier, Merlyn, Sumner, Iowa, 103, 105. Kasper, John, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 64. Keene, Donald, Perry, Iowa, 64, 89, 96. Kehe, Mrs. L. W., 98. Keller, Eunice, Douray, Minnesota. Keller, Kenneth, Halliday, North Dakota, 64, 108, 111, 133. Kellogg, Carolyn, Clear Lake, Iowa, 52, 104. Kemnetz, Nancy, Roberts, Illinois, 64, 117. Ketelsen, Lane, Maquoketa, Iowa, 64. Kimpling, Lavonne, Maynard, Minnesota, 64, 81. Kircherer, David, Charles City, Iowa, 64. Kirchhoff, Dwayne, Hardy, Nebraska, 41, 102, 107, 110. Kjemhus, Darlene, Waterloo, Iowa, 64. Klaassen, Carol, Pomeroy, Iowa, 57, 72, 76, 104, 108, 121, 159. Klaassen, Corliss, Pomeroy, Iowa, 53, 75, 99, 102. Klaassen, Mary Joan, Pomeroy, Iowa, 58, 72, 105, 112, 113. Klabunde, Richard, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 42, 75, 83, 106, 108, 111. Klaudt, John, Waverly, Iowa, 78, 124. Kleiss, Bonnie, Fredericksburg, Iowa, 68. Klepzig, Roger, Altamont, Illinois, 64, 96, 103. Kline, Gordon, Dumont, Iowa, 58. Kline, Sally, Montgomery, Minnesota, 58. KUng, Eleanor, Newton, Iowa, 33, 58, 76, 104, 108. Klingman, Janice, Arlington, Iowa, 64, 96. Klover, F. Delmer, Marysville, Kansas, 53, 94, 110. Kniei, Dr. Lotus, 21, 27. Knoble, Jacqueline, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 58, 91. Knoll, Janice, Mason City, Iowa, 29, 58, 145. Knop, Edward, Streator, Illinois, 58, 83. Knopf, Kay, LeCenter, Minnesota, 64. Knorr, Charles, LeMars, Iowa, 64, 80, 108, 111. Knuth, Kathleen, Davenport, Iowa, 64, 89. Koch, Varland, V estgate, Iowa, 53. Koelling, Arlen, Waverly, Iowa. Koelling, Harlen, V averly, Iowa, 58. Kohlenberg, Joann, Bellevue, Iowa, 58. Konold, H. Pearce, Ocheyedan, Iowa, 58, 73, 92, 110, 160. Koopman, Karen, Farmersburg, Iowa, 58. Kozlowski, Calvin, West Allis, Wisconsin, 51, 53, 77, 103. Krahn, Ronald, Loyal, V isconsin, 58, 100, 158. Krambeck, Walter, Oftumwa, Iowa. Kramer, Mr. Melvin, 25, 103, 158. Kramer, Joyce, Aplington, Iowa, 53, 91, 94. Kreifer, Joan, Earlville, Illinois, 64, 76, 92. Kriesel, Janice, Owatonna, Minnesota, 58, 72, 79, 107, 113. Kriesel, Jeanne, Owatonna, Minnesota, 53, 79, 112, 113. Kriesel, Robert, Owatonna, Minnesota, 42, 94, 102, 110. Kroeger, Allen, Beaman, Iowa, 64. Kroepel, Gail, V restchester, Illinois, 68. Krominga, Dennis, Titonka, Iowa, 68. Kronberg, Sharon, Green Bay, Wisconsin, 42, 83. Kronquist, Dale, Estes Park, Colorado, 42. Kronquist, Mrs. Shirley, 29, 72, 76. Krueger, Carolyn, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, 42, 105. Krueger, Ronald, Waupun, Wisconsin, 78, 125, 143. Kruger, Janice, Waukon, Iowa, 58, 79. Kruger, Richard, Waverly, Iowa, 53. Kruse, Gary, Allison, Iowa, 53, 99, 102, 103. Kucera, Sandra, Montgomery, Minnesota, 58, 91, 94, 96, 113, 156. Kuckkahn, Tom, V atertown, Wisconsin, 55, 58, 89, 108, 110, 140, 143. Kuenstling, Karen, Dunkerlon, Iowa, 64, 105. Kuenzie, Mary, Oconomowoc, V isconsin, 64, 76, 159. Kumpf, Barbara, Maquoketa, Iowa, 64. Kuntz, Mary Ann, Owatonna, Minnesota, 58, 72, 107, 113, 148. Kutschat, Douglas, Oelwein, Iowa, 53, 91, 94, 96. 1 , LaBahn, Mrs. Rose, 29, 72. Lackstrom, Barbara, Fremont, California, 64, 112. Ladewig, Lowell, Blue Island, Illinois, 58. Lageschulte, Roger, Waverly, Iowa, 42, 49, 74, 75, 77, 103, 149. Lageschulte, Mrs. Roger, 149. Lahmann, James, Tripoli, Iowa, 58. Laiser, Naaman, Tanganyika, Africa, 42, 99 Lambert, Bonnie, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 58, 72, 76, 86, 87, 159. Lane, James, Ottosen, Iowa, 64, 75. Lange, Alan, Waverly, Iowa, 42, 99, 100. Lauge, William, West St. Paul, Minnesota, 26, 133, 137. Langrock, Miss Adeline, 24, 73, 79, 136. Larson, Mr. C. Robert, 28. Larson, Mrs. C. Robert, 29. Page 178 Larson, Janice, Gays Mills, Wisconsin, 58, 76. Lawson, Connie, Madrid, Iowa, 64, 161. Lawson, Kirk, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Lee, Mr. Robert E., 28, 96, 97, 98, 154. Lehmann, Donald, New Richland, Minnesota, 53, 78, 125, 140, 143. Lehmann, Luther, New Richland, Minnesota, 58, 92, 140, 151. Leistikow, Sharon, Fairbank, Iowa, 65. Lenth, Gayle, Farmersburg, Iowa, 65, 77, 79. Leonard, John, Sullivan, Wisconsin. Lestrud, Mr. Vernon, 28, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 154. Levenhagen, Lillian, Monona, Iowa, 65, 73, 109. Lewis, Miss Myrna, 28. Lichte, Frederick, Madison, Wisconsin, 65, 73, 137. Lidtka, Linda, Grinnell, Iowa, 58, 76, 79, 104, 108. Liebers, Melvin, Waverly, Iowa. Liedtke, Willard, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 58, 143. Liemohn, Dr. Edwin, 28, 94, 98. Liemohn, Mr. Wendell, 24, 78, 125, 133. Lienhard, Lyn, Sheboygan, Wisconsin, 65, 96. Lindau, Jacquelyn, Lake Mills, Wisconsin, 53, 77, 80, 105. Linderwell, Charlene, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 42, 105, 143. Lindroth, David, Waverly, Iowa. Lindstrom, Marilyn, Clear Lake, Iowa, 53, 104, 106. Linkey, Dolores McMahan, Silver City, Iowa, 42, 49, 91, 114, 118, 119, 152, 153. Litzner, Norman, Cheboygan, Michigan, 42, 49, 73, 74, 152, 153. Lockard, Myrna, Readlyn, Iowa, 65. Loeschen, John, Royal, Illinois, 58, 90. Lohman, Robert, Waterloo, Iowa, 58. Lohn, Miss Perna, 27, 112, 162. Lohse, Beverly, Blue Island, Illinois, 58, 76. Loomis, Carol, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 65. Loots, Louise, Manson, Iowa, 65, 80, 92, 100. Lorber, Roger, Oran, Iowa, 65, 96. Lott, Linda, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 65, 76, 108. Love, Dr. Katherine, 21, 106. Lovold, Gail, Montgomery, Minnesota, 55, 58, 96, 107. Lubben, Beverly, Ludlow, Illinois, 58, 79. Luckritz, Lona, Clinton, Iowa, 65. Ludwig, Phyllis, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 53, 79, 112. Lueder, George, Fayette, Iowa, 53. Lumley, Mary, Nashua, Iowa, 65, 77. Lund, Richard, Rolfe, Iowa, 68. Lundell, Miss Marilyn, 23, 75. Mc McCloud, Larry, Waverly, Iowa, 58. McCollister, Larry, Detroit, Michigan, 65, 75, 102. McCreery, Dick, Gladbrook, Iowa. McDonald, Judith, Scotch Grove, Iowa, 65, 76, 96, 104. McGlaughlin, Mary Kay, Sterling, Illinois, 58, 76. McLagen, Clinton, South St. Paul, Minnesota, 133, 137. McMahen, Gerald, Werner, North Dakota. McShane, Rene, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Maass, George, Waverly, Iowa, 53. Madsen, Marlys, Nichols, Iowa, 42, 101. Mahoney, Robert, St. Paul, Minnesota, 58, 158. Mai, Frederick, Hill City, Kansas, 53, 78, 110, 111, 140. Maik, Thomas, Omro, Wisconsin, 53, 90, 94, 104, 105, 106, Mammen, Joanne, Merrill, Iowa, 58, 105, 106, 108. Mangold, Marilyn, Manchester, Iowa, 58, 76, 77, 89. Marburger, Gary, Iowa City, Iowa, 66, 125. Markle, Mary, Charles City, Iowa, 58, 96. Marolf, June, Muscatine, Iowa, 53, 80, 82, 107, 108. Marquardt, Ralph, Green Bay, Wisconsin, 58. Marsh, Sandra, Greene, Iowa, 58. Marten, Anita, Lincoln, Illinois, 65, 108, 112. Marten, Jane, Muscatine, Iowa, 43, 81, 100, 101, 108. Mastin, Lorraine, Waverly, Iowa, 94. Matland, Richard, Waverly, Iowa. Matthias, Charles, Readlyn, Iowa, 68. Matthias, Martin, Denver, Iowa, 43, 103. Matthias, Mr. Ronald, 25, 144. Matzen, Karlheinz, Hudson, Iowa, 58, 102, 106. Max, Dr. Herbert, 27, 105. Max, Lois, Waverly, Iowa. Mayer, Carole, Clarksville, Iowa, 33, 43, 53, 104. Mayer, Robert, Hastings, Minnesota, 43. Mazemke, Vernon, Manawa, Wisconsin, 43, 99. Mead, Miss Bertha, 29. Meehlhause, Gary, Sheffield, Iowa. Mehlhaus, John, Dysart, Iowa, 78, 129. Meier, Lynn, Gushing, Iowa, 58, 75, 103. Meisgeier, Eric, Elkader, Iowa. Meisner, Thelma, Wykoff, Minnesota, 58, 112. Meister, Verle, Kingsley, Iowa, 58, 60. Melchert, Elaine, Maquoketa, Iowa, 65, 89. Melz, Harlan, Buffalo Center, Iowa, 65. Mensing, Julianne, Waverly, Iowa, 61, 65, 91, 96. Messerly, Carol, Janesville, Iowa. Meves, Jan, Waterloo, Iowa, 58. Meyer, Darwyn, Charles City, Iowa, 58. Meyer, Donald, Whittemore, Iowa, 65. Meyer, H. Richard, Garner, Iowa, 58, 100. Meyer, Mrs. John, 19. Meyer, Keith, Dows, Iowa, 65. Meyer, Patricia, Charles City, Iowa, 65, 76. Meyer, Mrs. Roger, 98. Meyerhoff, Elaine, Readlyn, Iowa, 65. Mielke, Norman, Jr., St. Paul, Minnesota, 65. Mikos, George, Cheboygan, Michigan, 58. Milius, Karen, Denver, Iowa, 53, 77, 79. Miller, Dorathy, Jesup, Iowa, 43, 94, 95, 108. Miller, Fred, 19, 33. Miller, Jane, Waterloo, Iowa, 65, 105. Miller, Keo, Agra, Kansas, 43, 91, 94. Miller, Mrs. Lydia, 29, 73, 157. Miller, Marjorie, Eldora, Iowa, 58. Minard, Larry, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 58, 75. Mitchell, George, Charles City, Iowa. Mitchell, Jacquelyn, Brookfield, Illinois, 65, 76. Mitchell, William, Monticello, Iowa, 65. Mittelsteadt, Helen, Hazen, North Dakota, 33, 58, 77, 106. Mixdorf, Marlys, Waterloo, Iowa, 58, 92, 108. Moats, Gary, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 65, 133. Moeckel, Dorothy, Wishek, North Dakota, 65, 92, 113. Moehl, Miss Erna, 19, 21, 23. Moeller, Karen, Rock Valley, Iowa, 65, 76, 79, 108. Mceller, Robert, Dayton, Ohio, 53, 145. Moericke, Diane, Marion, Wisconsin, 65, 112. Moll, Eugene, Cedar Grove, Wisconsin, 43, 75, 96, 101, 111. Moll, Robert, Wells, Minnesota, 58. Mong, Mrs. Robert, 98. Page 179 Monn, Gordon, Rock Falls, Illinois, 65. Moody, Gary, Cheboygan, Michigan, 78. Moody, Kay, Waverly, Iowa. Morse, Gertrude, Ionia, Iowa. Mortensen, John, Elkhart, Iowa. Mosher, Nancy, Swea Cily, Iowa, 65. Moulton, J. Dennis, Roodhouse, Illinois, 65. Mueller, Donna, Westchester, Illinois, 43, 101. Mueller, Gretchen, Midlothian, Illinois, 43, 83, 104, 153. Mueller, James, Midlothian, Illinois, 65, 94, 134. Mueller, Joyce, Waverly, Iowa, 43, 91, 105, 161, 167. Mueller, Karen, Farmersburg, Iowa, 58, 104. Mueller, Robert, Plainiield, Iowa, 58, 78, 103, 125, 128, 131. Muench, Mr. Carl, 25. Muench, Mrs. Gertrude, 29. Mugridge, Larry, Waupun, Wisconsin, 58, 78, 135, 136. Mugridge, Linda, Waupun, Wisconsin, 53, 85, 89, 105. Muhlenhaupt, Russell, Waverly, Iowa, 43, 99. Munter, James, Coleridge, Nebraska, 44, 102, 107, 110, 113. N Neessen, Ronald, De Witt, Iowa, 140. Nelson, Duane, Rantoul, Illinois, 53, 92. Nelson, Judith, Gays Mills, Wisconsin, 65, 76. Nelson, Larry, Spring Valley, Minnesota, 33, 44, 108, 111. Nelson, Linda, Rantoul, Illinois, 65, 92. Neumann, Dr. G. J., 19, 23, 30, 31. Neumann, Mrs. G. J., 31. Nichol, Charles, Greene, Iowa, 44, 49, 78, 124, 125, 140. Nickel, David, Westbrook, Minnesota, 65. Nickel, Deanna, Lakewood, Ohio, 65, 112. Niehaus, Joanne, Dubuque, Iowa, 58, 79, 91, 108. Nielson, Dorothy, Preston, Iowa, 65, 77, 96. Nieman, Donna, Earlville, Iowa, 65. Nieman, Iloma, Earlville, Iowa, 59, 92, 104, 108. Niemann, Larry, Charles City, Iowa, 44, 78, 105, 138, 143. Niemann, Robert, Charles City, Iowa, 59, 78, 125, 138. Niemeyer, John, Waverly, Iowa, 59, 78, 138. Nimtz, Darlene, Jackson, Wisconsin, 59, 72, 89, 155. Nipp, Gordon, Treynor, Iowa, 59, 96, 156. Nissen, Marilyn, Corwith, Iowa, 44, 50, 74, 91, 94, 95. Nitardy, Carolyn, St. Ansgar, Iowa, 65, 76, 79, 108. Nitz, Carol, Markesan, Wisconsin, 65. Noffke, Beverly, Webster City, Iowa, 65, 109. Nora, Jerry, Waterloo, Iowa, 142. Norheim, Mrs. Viola, 29. Norheim, Mr. Raymond, 25, 73. Norris, John, Randolph, Nebraska, 65. Novak, David, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 65, 91. Noyce, Stanley, Cheboygan, Michigan, 53, 101. Nus, Carl, Arlington, Iowa, 65. Nydegger, Joe, Manly, Iowa, 65, 73, 124, 133. Nystrom, Karen, Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin, 59, 76, 79. 0 Oberheu, Howard, Waverly, Iowa, 65, 92, 103. Oberheu, Jerry, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 59, 78. Oberheu, Richard, Waverly, Iowa, 103. Oehlerich, Darwin, Waverly, Iowa, 33, 129, 139, 140. Oehlerich, Mrs. Ruth, 29. Oetting, Mr. Carl, 33. Ohlrogge, Frederick, Marion, Wisconsin, 53, 110. Ohlrogge, Theodore, Applelon, Wisconsin, 24, 53. Olesen, Carole, Independence, Iowa, 65, 76, 89, 96. Olesen, Harold, Independence, Iowa, 44, 78, 99, 138, 144. Oleson, Michael, Waterloo, Iowa, 65. Ollenburg, James, Knoke, Iowa. 65, 83. Olson, Jerry, Oxford Junction, Iowa, 59. Olson, Patricia, Ellsworth, Iowa, 59. Olson, Ruth, St. Edward, Nebraska, 65, 91, 92. Oltmann, Leon, Allison, Iowa, 59, 125, 138. Oltrogge, Larry, Readlyn, Iowa, 65. Oppermann, Mr. Earnest, 20, 26, 140. Osbrink, John, Forest City, Iowa, 103. Osincup, Mr. Lynn, 98. Osfuber, Mrs. Louise, 68. Ott, Marvin, Arlington, Iowa, 78, 125, 129, 140, 141. Ottersberg, Dr. Gerhard, 21, 25. Otto, Ralph, Blue Island, Illinois, 66. Owen, Anieta, Lytton, Iowa, 66. Owen, Michael, Lytton, Iowa. P Page, Robert, Cheboygan, Michigan, 66, 96. Pagel, Roger, Tama, Iowa, 66, 125. Pannkuk, James, Garnavillo, Iowa, 66. Pannkuk, Robert, Garnavillo, Iowa, 53, 91, 96. Pape, Joann, Waverly, Iowa, 59, 77, 104. Pape, Mr. William, 103. Parker, Phil, Madison, Wisconsin. Parsons, Carolyn, Des Moines, Iowa, 59, 106, 108, 113. Percycoe, Judith, Rock Falls, Illinois, 66, 76, 105. Perschke, Joyce, Bismarck, North Dakota, 68. Peters, Carmelia, Shelby, Iowa, 66, 91, 96, 108. Peters, Gordon, Hudson, Iowa, 140, 160. Peters, James, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, 66, 75, 89, 91. Peters, Mama, Sabula, Iowa, 66. Petri, Dr. Leo H., 24, 99, 101. Petri, Mrs. Leo, 29, 155, 162. Pfeffer, Paul, Castalia, Iowa, 66. Pichelmeyer, Mr. Charles, 33. Pichelmeyer, Mrs. Charles, 32. Pilgrim, James, Waseca, Minnesota, 44, 94, 102, 111. Pimlott, Alberta, Nashua, Iowa. Piper, David, Eldora, Iowa. Pipho, Darold, Sumner, Iowa, 66. Pirner, Joan, Appleton, Wisconsin, 53, 106, 108, 109, 151. Platte, Roland, Sumner, Iowa, 68. Pleggenkuhle, Lou Ann, Sumner, Iowa, 66. Pleggenkuhle, Sally, Waucoma, Iowa, 29, 44, 72, 79, 96, 104. Plueger, Mary, Scotch Grove, Iowa, 59, 105. Pohlman, Julane, De Witt, Nebraska, 66. Pohlman, Marlyce, De Witt, Nebraska, 27, 44, 104, 107. Polls, Andris, Albert Lea, Minnesota, 138. Poorman, Gary, Waverly, Iowa, 53, 103, 105. Poppen, Donald, Manson, Iowa, 53, 103. Porath, Joyce, Palmer, Iowa, 66. Post, Robert, Crescent City, Illinois, 66, 92. Pratt, Margene, Chillicothe, Illinois, 66. Pritchard, Barr, Waterloo, Iowa. Pumfrey, Grayce, Rochelle, Illinois, 44, 91, 94, 167. Putz, Alfred, Wells, Minnesota, 59, 91, 108, 110. Page 180 0 Queck, G. Marc, Fonfanelle, Iowa, 66, 125. R Rachuf, Shirley, Mitchell, Iowa, 66, 76. Rademacher, Ronald, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 73. Rademaker, Irene, San Jose, Illinois, 66, 108. Radke, Leone, Owatonna, Minnesota, 59, 109. Radloff, Margretha, Bird City, Kansas, 59, 94, 96, 106, 108, 155. Ralls, James, Traer, Iowa, 59, 72. Raney, Mr. Walter, 33. Raper, Larry, Waverly, Iowa, 44, 125, 126. Rausenberger, Dick, Iowa Falls, Iowa, 66. Reab, Patricia, Manly, Iowa. Redmann, Valeria, New London, Wisconsin, 59, 75, 91, 92. Reed, Roger, Steamboat Rock, Iowa, 59. Reents, Jerry, Dickinson, North Dakota, 59, 108, 111. Reents, Shirley Campbell, Maquoketa, Iowa, 44, 104, 119, 121, 138. Regel, Richard, New Hampton, Iowa, 59. Reiff, Mary, Grafton, Wisconsin, 45, 105. Reimer, William, Leola, South Dakota, 100, 152. Reiners, Sandra, Clara City, Minnesota, 59, 104. Reinking, Edwin, Phillipsburg, Kansas, 66, 96. Reints, William, Clarksville, Iowa. Remley, Sandra, Nashua, Iowa, 66, 89, 104. Remmers, Norman, Adams, Nebraska, 45, 50, 109, 110, 129, 130. Remmers, Phyllis, Auburn, Nebraska, 66, 91. Reppert, Mrs. Lola, 25, 109. Rentschler, Kirk, Delhi, Iowa, 66, 133. Ressler, Mr. Verne, 33. Richards, Mrs. Emma, 33. Richardson, Andrea, Jeffers, Minnesota, 59, 72, 104, 109, 120. Richert, John, Madison, Wisconsin. Rickertsen, LaVonne, Delmar, Iowa, 59, 103, 144. Rickhoff, June, Harvey, Illinois, 53, 77, 104. Rieck, Deloris, Walertown, Wisconsin, 45, 72, 104, 105. Rieck, Harriet, Watertown, Wisconsin, 66, 76, 108. Rieniets, Gary, Monticello, Iowa, 66. Ringgenberg, Don, Lytton, Iowa, 59, 73, 125, 157. Ritzman, Vernon, Hampton, Iowa, 59, 99, 100. Robinson, Judith, Reinbeck, Iowa, 59, 76, 96, 104. Robinson, William, Rhodes, Iowa, 66. Rod, Mr. Ernest, 98. Rodewald, Jim, Fort Wayne, Indiana, 142. Roefer, Sharleen, Jeffers, Minnesota, 59, 113. Roegner, Robert, Blue Island, Illinois, 66. Roever, Rebecca, Janesville, Iowa. Rogers, Jeannette, Madison, Wisconsin. Rogge, Joyce, Brownville, Nebraska, 66. Roose, George, Allison, Iowa, 59. Root, Dale, Sheffield, Iowa, 66. Root, Leonard, Ionia, Iowa. Rosenberg, Robert, Appleton, Wisconsin, 53, 82, 125, 134. Rosendahl, Donald, Waverly, Ibwa, 59. Ross, Mary, Greeley, Iowa, 66, 104. Rothfusz, Paul, Ashley, North Dakota, 44, 101, 102, 105, 106, 111. Roznos, Harlan, Slater, Iowa, 53, 129. Rubenow, Mrs. Carl, 32. Rueber, Janet, Arlington, Iowa, 53, 91. Ruesch, Marilyn, Fulda, Minnesota, 29, 53, 94, 104, 106. Rugroden, Marilyn, New Richland, Minnesota, 59, 92, 104, Runge, Priscilla, Peoria, Illinois, 66. Ryerson, Judith, Des Moines, Iowa, 66. s Saathoff, Arlyn, Oketo, Kansas, 53, 78, 110, 140. Saathoff, Ronald, Oketo, Kansas, 53, 103. Sachs, Marlyn, Lakota, Iowa, 66, 133. Sage, Gene, Urbana, Illinois, 59. Sahling, Donald, Chicago, Illinois, 44, 78, 125. Sailer, Shirley, Hazen, North Dakota, 59, 72. Salzman, Stanley, Shawano, Wisconsin, 66, 83, 125. Sandberg, Dr. Edwin T., 21, 23, 90. Sargent, Darlys, Nashua, Iowa, 66. Sathermyr, Shirley, Robbinsdale, Minnesota, 59, 72, 109. Sathoff, Craig, Titonka, Iowa, 53, 75, 80. Schader, Ed, Chicago, Illinois, 68. Schaedig, Paul, Ossineke, Michigan, 53, 111. Schar, Stephen, Hull, Iowa, 66, 75, 102. Schara, Jerald, Middleton, Wisconsin, 66, 83, 110. Schardt, Carolyn, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 45, 91, 94, 96. Scharff, Larry, Olin, Iowa, 66. Scharlau, Edwin, Jr., Independence, Wisconsin, 53, 86, 87, 106, 111. Scharlau, Robert, Arcadia, Wisconsin, 53, 73, 105. Scharnhorst, Lavonne, Waverly, Iowa. Scharnhorst, Leroy, Waverly, Iowa, 53, 134. Scharnhorst, Lloyd, Waverly, Iowa. Schatz, Kenneth, Anamosa, Iowa, 66. Scherb, George, Kiester, Minnesota, 138. Schick, Barbara, Waverly, Iowa. Schick, The Rev. Edwin, 22, 159. Schick, Henry, Morrison, Iowa, 66, 125. Schiefelbein, Patricia, Madison, Wisconsin, 83. Schiffler, The Rev. H. C, 19. Schlachtenhaufen, Harold, Waterloo, Iowa, 136. Schlake, Marilyn, Garnavillo, Iowa, 66, 91, 96. Schlange, Darrell, Auburn, Nebraska, 53, 92, 99, 100. Schlarman, Julie, Monticello, Iowa, 59. Schlichting, Mel, Sumner, Iowa, 26, 45, 99, 105, 142. Schlotterbeck, Dennis, Charles City, Iowa. Schlueter, Kenneth, Pontiac, Illinois, 45, 94, 110, 113. Schmidt, Joann, Clarksville, Iowa, 45, 105. Schmidt, The Rev. Karl, 22, 112. Schmidt, Leonard, Andrew, Iowa, 66, 133. Schmidt, Rhoda, Waverly, Iowa, 59, 91, 109. Schmidt, Viola, Nashua, Iowa. Schiller, Mrs. Ben, 32. Schmitt, Donald, Wells, Minnesota, 125. Schmitt, Paul, Wells, Minnesota, 45, 94, 101. Schnaidt, Delmer, Beulah, North Dakota. Schneider, James, Thiensville, Wisconsin, 68. Schneider, Louis, Chicago, Illinois, 59. Schneider, Roger, Waverly, Iowa, 45, 89. Schneider, Terry, Waterloo, Iowa, 59, 78, 125. Schoeman, Beverly, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 45, 105. Schoenke, Thomas, Appleton, Wisconsin, 66, 83. Schofield, Russell, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 66. Schott, Theodore, Dubois, Indiana, 46, 102, 110. Schrage, Carol, Charles City, Iowa, 29, 59, 72, 91, 94, 96. Schrock, Alice, Dumont, Iowa. Page 181 Schroeder, Mr. Duane, 20. Schroeder, Franklyn, Berlin, Wisconsin, 46, 109, 110, 113. Schroeder, F. Howard, De Wilt, Nebraska, 46, 110. Schroeder, Ordean, Owatonna, Minnesota, 59. Schroeder, William, Woonsocket, South Dakota, 53, 86, 89, 91, 110, 113. Schuett, Joyce, Watertown, Wisconsin, 59, 96, 104. Schuldt, Douglas, Sumner, Iowa, 46, 103, 105. Schuldt, Melvin, Waseca, Minnesota, 162. Schultz, Karen, Altamont, Illinois, 66. Schultz, Larry, Waverly, Iowa. Schultz, Phyllis, LeCenter, Minnesota, 59, 72, 104, 107. Schulz, Leon, Parkston, South Dakota, 66. Schulz, Melvin, Waverly, Iowa, 53, 91. Schulz, Vernon, McLaughlin, South Dakota, 59, 91, 94. Schuschu, Howard, Cresskill, New Jersey, 61, 66. Schnurstein, Mario, Waverly, Iowa, 68. Schwab, Sue, Rock Falls, Illinois, 94. Schwake, Julene, Sumner, Iowa, 66, 112. Schwartz, Leon, Clinton, Iowa. Schwarz, Hart, Omaha, Nebraska, 59, 162. Schwarz, James, Minnesota Lake, Minnesota, 59, 105. Schwerin, Arlen, Sumner, Iowa, 66, 92, 93. Schwerin, Karen, Waverly, Iowa, 29, 59. Schwerin, Mrs. Ruth, 32. Scofield, Oscar, Green Bay, Wisconsin, 66. Scott, Mary, Waterloo, Iowa, 59, 89. Sebers, Ralph, Waverly, Iowa. Seffer, Judith, Peoria, Illinois, 66, 80, 94. Seifert, Gerald, Beloit, Wisconsin, 66, 73, 156. Semmler, Jean, Delmont, South Dakota, 59, 91. Senne, Verlene, Greene, Iowa, 94. Sepp, Gene, Paxton, Illinois, 66. Severs, Dorothy, Clarksville, Iowa. Shaffer, Marie, Rantoul, Illinois, 67, 92. Sherer, The Rev. Luther, 19. Sherer, Michael, Avoca, Nebraska, 67, 96. Shelter, David, Peru, Illinois, 53, 99, 100. Shinn, Ron, Waverly, Iowa, 33. Shipley, Maryan, Grimes, Iowa, 67, 76, 96, 104, 108. Siebrands, James, Ackley, Iowa, 53, 103, 105. Siefkes, David, Charles City, Iowa, 53, 73, 103, 139, 140, 143. Siersbeck, Beverly, Waverly, Iowa. Simonson, Donald, Pontiac, Illinois, 67, 92, 100. Simpson, Howard, Waverly, Iowa, 125. Simpson, Karen, Janesville, Iowa, 59, 92, 121. Sinram, Kent, Clarksville, Iowa, 59, 103. Skala, Kenneth, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 53, 101. Skay, Edwin, Mound, Minnesota, 53, 72, 78, 96, 138. Slack, Wayne, Waterloo, Iowa, 140. Slater, Bette, Isansti, Minnesota, 68. Sly, Paul, Nauvoo, Illinois, 59, 75. Smith, Helen, Janesville, Iowa, 53. Smith, Janet, Janesville, Iowa, 59. Smith, Janice, Garber, Iowa. Smith, Mr. Robert, 28, 91. Smith, William, Tama, Iowa, 67, 134. Snittjer, Charles, Parkersburg, Iowa. Snook, Alan, Coulter, Iowa, 59. Snyder, Miss Hazel May, 25, 160. Snyder, Warren, Tripoli, Iowa, 67, 125. Socha, Susanne, Cheboygan, Michigan, 59, 72. Sowers, Donald, Sumner, Iowa, 60, 78, 125, 140, 141. Speicher, Joyce, Waterloo, Iowa, 46, 143, 145. Spiegel, Robert, Denison, Iowa, 53, 144. Spinden, Diane, Charles City, Iowa, 67. Spomer, Mr. E. J., 19. Springer, Richard, Sumner, Iowa. Stadtmueller, Keith, Center Junction, Iowa, 67. Staehling, David, Glenville, Minnesota, 60. Staehling, Gerald, Waupun, Wisconsin, 67, 86, 110. Staehling, Ruth, Glenville, Minnesota, 67, 92. Stahlberg, Ronald, Monticello, Iowa, 46, 103. Stark, Frederick, Elmhurst, Illinois, 53, 75, 96, 105, 106. Staude, Carolyn, Johnson Creek, Wisconsin, 67, 96. Steege, Billy, Waverly, Iowa, 46, 100, 158. Steffen, Mr. Elmer, 33. Steigerwaldt, Robert, Northbrook, Illinois, 53. Steitz, Roger, Otis, Kansas, 60. Sternberg, John, Traer, Iowa, 78, 103, 105, 134. Stier, Carol, Belle Plaine, Minnesota, 67, 89, 106. Stier, Irene, Belle Plaine, Minnesota, 46, 94, 105, 107. Stob, Deanne, Raymond, Minnesota, 54, 72, 73, 91, 109. Stob, Kenton, Raymond, Minnesota, 67, 96, 155. Stoebner, James, Rock Rapids, Iowa, 67, 86, 110. Stonebraker, Don, Buffalo Center, Iowa, 68, 138. Stonner, Judith, Morton, Illinois, 67, 86, 87, 155. Storm, Ernest, Madison, Wisconsin, 67. Strehmel, Jochem, Appleton, Wisconsin, 60, 106, 110. Strehmel, Uwe, Appleton, Wisconsin, 67, 137. Streng, William, Dubuque, Iowa, 138. Striepe, Mrs. Janet, 24, 29, 79. Stroud, Robert, Martensdale, Iowa, 125. Stubbe, Daniel, Greene, Iowa, 67. Stubenvoll, Marian, Gillett, Wisconsin, 54, 72, 91. Stuepfert, Dale, LaMoille, Illinois, 46, 80, 111. Stuepfert, Muriel, LaMoille, Illinois, 67, 91, 96. Stuepfert, Ronald, Van Orin, Illinois, 67, 109. Stuhmer, Meredith, Alma, Nebraska, 46, 50, 91, 94, 96, 118, 119, 167, 170. Stuhmer, Neil, Alma, Nebraska, 60, 142, 143. Slumme, Kenneth, Tripoli, Iowa, 54. Stumme, Lawrence, Muscatine, Iowa, 46, 50, 94. Stutheit, Harlan, Cook, Nebraska, 33, 54, 73. Swensen, Dr. A. W., 26, 99, 100. Swenson, Dr. Charles, 26, 99, 100. Syverson, Sonia, Albert Lea, Minnesota, 60. I Tabor, Barbara, Waterloo, Iowa, 67, 76, 86. Tayek, Marlys, McGregor, Iowa, 67, 77. Taylor, Dennis, LaPorte City, Iowa, 61, 67, 74. Templin, Gertraud, Madison, Wisconsin, 46, 105. Thiese, Angeline, Monona, Iowa, 60, 72, 79, 108. Thomas, James, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 47, 50, 78, 94. Thomas, Suzanne, Traer, Iowa. Thome, Benny, Rock Falls, Illinois, 60. Thompson, Mr. Fred, 20. Thurow, Dennis, Waverly, Iowa, 54, 84, 100. Thurow, Eldon, Waverly, Iowa, 67. Thurow, Mr. Erwin, 33. Tillmanns, The Rev. Walter G., 21, 23, 106, 110. Timmer, Pete, Clarksville, Iowa, 54, 104. Timmer, Richard, Waverly, Iowa, 60, 103. Tjaden, Max, Gowrie, Iowa, 68. Tobias, Dorothea, Muscatine, Iowa, 60, 72, 92, 93. Tonsing, Marvin, Berthoud, Colorado. Trealoar, Judith, Nora Springs, Iowa, 67. Tresemer, Judy, Orchard, Iowa, 60, 72, 77, 113. Page 182 Tritz, Joan, Humboldt, South Dakota, 54. Truckenbrod, Phillip, Winterset, Iowa, 67, 83, 89. Tuecke, John, Garnavillo, Iowa, 47, 78, 129, 13 0, 144. Turner, Dr. Clarence L., 24. Turner, Gayle, Des Moines, Iowa, 54. Tyrolt, Joy, Janesville, Wisconsin, 60. u Urbain, Kermit, Walters, Minnesota, 104, 129. Utke, Gretchen, Oriska, North Dakota, 47, 50, 75, 77, 79, 80, 94. V Van Driel, James, Rock Valley, Iowa, 67. Van Hauen, Mr. August, 33. Van Wyngarden, Tom, Manson, Iowa, 54, 78, 103, 125, 126. Vetter, Darrell, Garrison, North Dakota, 60. Vitense, Bonnie, Madison, Wisconsin, 67, 104. Voecks, Dr. Walter, 19. Vogel, Karen, Phillipsburg, Kansas, 67, 74, 92. Voigts, Larry, Greene, Iowa, 54, 99. Voigts, Mr. Wm., 19. Von Holten, Rodney, Walnut, Illinois, 67, 100, 125. Voss, James, Madison, Wisconsin. w Wachholz, William, Wausau, Wisconsin, 60, 89, 102, 110. Wagner, Mrs. Lucille, 29, 72. Wahl, Dennis, Sibley, Illinois. Walker, Melvin, Billings, Montana. Wallen, James, Baraboo, Wisconsin, 47, 99. Wallin, Charles, Gaylord, Minnesota, 54, 125, 138. Wallin, Nancy, Gaylord, Minnesota, 94. Walter, Wayne, Chicago, Illinois, 54. Walther, Donna, 29. Walther, Noel, Waverly, Iowa, 150. Waltmann, Betty, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 54. Waltmann, Mr. Wm. L., 26, 99. Wandersee, Winifred, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 60, 89, 96. Wanke, Gloria, Cheboygan, Michigan, 67. Ward, James, Waterloo, Iowa, 67. Watermann, Shirley, Waverly, Iowa. Waterraann, Mr. Charles, 21, 23. Watermiller, Shirley, Waverly, Iowa, 19, 29. Waters, Patricia, Dows, Iowa, 47, 91, Webster, Harold, Dayton, Kentucky, 68. Weedman, James, Clarksville, Iowa, 67. Wegenast, Janice, Fargo, North Dakota, 67, 92, 113, 117. Weidler, Beverly, New Hampton, Iowa, 67. Weight, Darlene, Litchville, North Dakota, 60, 72, 92. Weiland, Maxine, Bristow, Iowa. Weimers, Betty, Schaller, Iowa, 77. Weller, Peter, Chicago, Illinois, 54, 92, 103. Weltner, Irma, Waverly, Iowa. Weltzien, Janice, Arcadia, Wisconsin, 54, 79, 109. Wenndt, Verlyn, Wyoming, Iowa, 67. Wente, Donald, Waverly, Iowa, 103, 136. Warning, Marlys, Newhall, Iowa, 60, 76, 91. Werth, James, Markesan, Wisconsin, 54, 77, 100, 102, 111. Wesenberg, Dennis, Dows, Iowa, 91, 96. Wesender, William, Davenport, Iowa, 67. Wessels, Dennis, Independence, Iowa, 140, 141. Westendorf, Frances, Alpha, Iowa. Weymiller, Nancy, New Albin, Iowa, 67. Wick, Larry, Rock Falls, Illinois, 54, 86, 99, 103. Wiechers, Constance, Napoleon, Ohio, 54, 79, 106, 151. Wieden, Verlyn, Beatrice, Nebraska, 47. Wiederanders, Mrs. Martin, 32. Wiederanders, Richard, 26, 102. Wiegman, Mrs. John, 32. Wiegmann, Sharon, Waverly, Iowa, 79. Wieland, David, Waterloo, Iowa. Wiemers, Barbara, 79. Wiemers, Betty, Schaller, Iowa, 54. Wilharm, Mary, Waverly, Iowa, 60, 74, 91, 109. Wilke, Mary Ellen, Waterloo, Iowa, 47, 91, 94. Wilken, Janice, 29. Will, Roger, Corwith, Iowa, 60. Wilmont, Richard, Clarksville, Iowa, 67. Wimmer, William, Cuba City, Wisconsin. Winter, Wallis, Currie, Minnesota, 60, 104. Wittmann, Charlotte, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 67, 75. Wittnebel, Ronald, Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, 60, 73. Woessner, Shirley, Franklin Grove, Illinois, 50, 54, 94, 105. Wollenzien, John, Waverly, Iowa, 54. Wolter, Gene, Denver, Iowa, 67. Wonsmos, Joyce, Thornton, Iowa, 67. Woodard, David, Cresco, Iowa. Woodrich, George, Melvin, Iowa, 60, 86. Wright, Miss Helen, 28. Wunsch, Marlyn, Greene, Iowa. Y Yeager, Dennis, Sterling, Illinois, 67. Yohe, Charlene, Waukon, Iowa, 60, 77, 79, 105. Yohe, Marlene, Waukon, Iowa, 60, 77, 79, 105. Young, Dr. W. L., 19. z Zaiser, Edward, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 54, 94. Zander, Dixon, Sumner, Iowa, 60, 138. Zander, Marlys, Rantoul, Illinois, 67, 76, 92. Zehr, Earl, Graymont, Illinois, 144. Zehr, Roger, Flanagan, Illinois, 47, 78, 80, 82, 105, Un Zell, Barbara, Sumner, Iowa, 67. Zell, Jean, Cavour, South Dakota, 92, 145. Zell, Larry, Cavour, South Dakota, 92, 148. Zellmer, Kenton, Granville, Illinois, 92, 106, 108, 111. Zellmer, Mary Ellen, Kingsley, Iowa, 47, 106. Zellmer, Mildred, Kingsley, Iowa, 67. Zenker, Lucille, Regent, North Dakota, 67, 108, 109, 112. Zietlow, David, Fontanelle, Iowa, 67. Zimmerman, Mrs. Rudolph, 32. Zimmermann, Alvin, Waverly, Iowa, 26, 60, 102. Zimmermann, Dean, Waterloo, Iowa, 67. Zinda, Mary, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 67, 76. Ziska, Barbara, Montgomery, Minnesota. Zwanziger, Andrea, Volga, Iowa, 54, 60, 101, 112. Zwanziger, Marlene, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 106. Zwicker, Claudette, Turtle Lake, North Dakota, 67, 113. Page 183 Acknowledgments . . . The Photographers Camera Art Inc. Elden ' s Photography Box 95 South City Limits Lewiston, Minnesota Waverly, 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 Lorraine Fiegen Co-editor Edwin Scharlau Co-editor Raymond Ehrman Associate Editor Business Bonnie Lambert Business Manager Judy Stonner, Bonnie Vitense Assistants to Business Manager Art Robert Boettcher Photography Edwin Scharlau, William Schroeder, George Woodrich Advisers Mrs. Margaret Garland General Adviser Miss Helen Wright Art Adviser Staff Campus Life — Myrna Boyken, head; Linda Lott, Larry Wick. Classes — Linda Blobaum, head; Judy Hammond. Index -- Carolyn Chatlos. Or- ganizations - Judy Dueshop. Sports — Darrell Jobman, head; Gerald Staehling. General — Don- ald Bathgate, Barbara Cherney, Faye Fliginger, Rex Grove, Daniel Ivey, Norman Karl, Elaine Melchert, George Mikos, Robert Page, Robert Steigerwaldt, John Sternberg, Wayne Walter, David Wieland. 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