Wartburg College - Fortress Yearbook (Waverly, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1961 volume:

FORTRESS 1961 Wartburg College Waverly, Iowa Linda Lolt, Darrell Jobman Co-editors Bob Steigerwaldt ...Business Manager Ed Scharlau Senior Assistant Margaret Wolff Garland Adviser Archives Wartburg Coll@gt Ubrary Wavoriy, lA WARTBURG COLLEGE LIBRARY WAVERLY, IQWA 3 a 9 3 She is truly a teacher. With sparkling eya and firm chin, she leads us to knowledge. The things she teaches are worth learning. And so we trust her. Not with stuffy pedantry that hides gold beneath tarnish but with simplicity underscored by honest interest coupled with wit does she teach. Her en- thusiasm is contagious. Thus, we respect her. Students to her are individuals, not mere class members. She values each one, and each one knows it. For this we are grateful. Outlining her life is contact with others. Her door is open to those in need. She is one of those who give. And so we love her. Her interests are not confined to campus. Both church and community know her well. Her life is full. Therefore, we praise her. But really only one thing must be recorded; all other qualities are inherent in this truth. There is nothing more to say: She is truly a teacher. Dedicatee- Miss Moehl MISS ERNA MOEHL keeps up-to-date in her profession in various ways. Foreword Forward, upward, outward — from the age of to- day to the era of tomorrow, from the auto and air age to the space age. In the Y r when man may break the space barrier, the subject of the space age is especially important. It is a symbol of man ' s attempts to reach out, to become more modern, to break down the walls of tradition, according to a familiar phrase. ONE OF THE symbols of the space age is the spire of the new Chapel-Auditorium, dedicated early last fall, and used in various ways in the art throughout this book. The point stretches toward the sky as a symbol of man ' s reaching toward God, even in the space age. There is also a reaching out into the future. One example of the church ' s looking into the future was the ALC merger with two other Lutheran bodies on January 1, 1961, thereby forming the new TALC. Modernism is expressed in many ways — in art, in education, in civilization as a whole. Modernism and its symbols are almost synonymous with the space age. MAY THIS 1961 edition of ihe FORTRESS not only look back to the past and present events, but reach out into the future. It is the hope of the editors that, were this FORTRESS put into a time capsule to be opened in a hundred y ars or more, it would ac- curately present a picture of life ai Wartburg Col- lege today as well as show future generations that Wartburg College 1960-61 was on the right track toward preparing for their era. The first man-made object went into space in October, 1957. Next to go into space was man him- self in April of this year. Soon man will be on the moon and the closest planets. Blast off with us now through the pages of this, your 1961 FORTRESS. Wartburg Contents Campus 5 Administration ... 15 Campus Life 31 Queens ........ 53 Athletics 61 Organizations .... 83 Classes .... ... 127 Home of the Knights Space Age Building SUPPORTED ON TWO sides by Lusher Hall, the newest campus building boldly points its spire skyward. An outstanding feature of the stage in the Chapel-Auditorium is its complex system of lightj and curtains. FROM THE STAGE one views the magnificence of the structure, THE FOYER, SCENE of much activity, presents the first im- 6 OLD MAIN CONSTANTLY stands as a symbolic tradition at primarily unchanged. Many offices and departments once Wartburg. Since its construction in 1880, It has remained harbored here have been relocated In newer buildings. 7 Ladies Boudoirs NORTH HALL, ONCE housing the college cafeteria and now A THIRD FLOOR was added to Grossmann Hall in 1949, making remodeled, proudly boasts traditions of its own. possible additional, adequate housing for men. CLINTON HALL, BUILT In 1958, is the newest housing unit at by any. The building was constructed in a manner which wil Wartburg. The Crusaders of Clinton claim rooms unsurpassed permit additions as the need arises. Core of the Campus 10 Hub of Activities AN ADDITION WAS made to Schield Stadium this year to accommodate the crowds who cheer the Knights to victory. 12 Diverse Reftections MOST STUDENTS PASS the fountain and dial daily and yet do not realize how traditional they have become. ADJOINING THE STUDENT Union is Danforth Chapel, set aside for private meditation. THIS SCENE IS part of every v inter -- snow and the President ' s home. 1 13 Law and Lecturers 14 Administration Friend and Leader DR. BECKER LOOKS from his office window af the campus he has helped fo expand in his sixteen years as president. The 1961 issue of the FORTRESS extends greetings not only to the members of the graduating class, to the students, to the alumni and friends of Wartburg College, but also to its new associates of The American Lutheran Church - St. Olaf, Luther, Con- cordia at Moorhead, Augustana of Sioux Falls and Pacific Lutheran University- As during the past eight years, so again this year the FORTRESS can report the completion of another building project, namely that of the beautiful Chapel-Auditorium. Now, for the first time, Wart- burg students have their own inviting place of wor- ship and a truly magnificent auditorium for convoca- tions and other programs. Many other accomplishments have been achieved this past year, which will be shown throughout the book. Yes, the FORTRESS is happy to represent Wart- burg College and to tell a story of vigor and growth, of happy and purposeful students and of a conse- crated faculty and staff. It is eager, too, to tell of gratitude to God and of determination to do His will. C. H. Becker War tburg has truly grown in the past few years. Throughout the Midwest its prestige has spread, and students are flowing in from an increasingly wide area. Foremost factor in this growth is Dr. C. H. Becker, Wartburg College president. Dr. Becker began teaching at Wartburg in 1943, and in two years assumed the office of president. When Dr. Becker became president in 1945, there were only about 175 students here and only six main buildings. In the post-war boom Dr. Becker guided Wartburg through a great expansion pro- gram that is still going on. Students and alumni alike owe much to this man who modestly speaks of the growth of Wartburg without once mentioning his own great contribu- tions to that growth. His enthusiasm and zest in be- half of Wartburg are truly contagious. 16 Setting the Pace BOARD OF REGENTS - Front row: Mrs. M. G. Christensen, Mrs. H. Graven, Miss H. Moehl. Second row: The Rev. W. C. Langholz, Mr. F. Miller, Mr. W. Voigts, Mr. F. Len+z, Dr. W. G. Voecks. Back fow: Mr. H. C. Engelbrecht, Dean J. O. Chellevold, the Rev. H. C. Schiffler, Dr. W. L. Young, Dr. L L. Balk, Mr. D. Winkjer, the Rev. L. Sherer, Dr. C. H. Becker, Mr. H. Schwerin. DR. G. J. NEUMANN Dr. Neumann is vice-president of Wartburg Col- lege, and as an English professor he both creales and teaches literature. Through the years he has made marked contributions to the college, especially in the field of languages and literature. Paralleling the observance of his fifty years at Wartburg, Dr. and Mrs. Neumann celebrated their Golden Wed- ding anniversary in November. MR. H. C. ENGELBRECHT Uncle Herb checks blueprints and budgets for future additions to the Wartburg campus. These are only some of his many duties as business manager and assistant to the president. Public - relations director before becoming business manager, he will go down in history as one of Wartburg ' s busiest men. He does much traveling for the college and is a friend in need to any student. 17 Regulating Welfare TREASURER ELDORA FLUGSA handles student accounts and college finances. NEWS DIRECTOR DUANE Schroeder sends out pictures as a part of the news release service. THE REV. MARTIN Aclcermann, development director, travels much, raising funds. MISS MATTIE HARMS, registrar, makes regis- tration procedures sound simple to the students. FRED THOMPSON AND his secretary, Mrs. Raymond Norheim, handle college admissions. DEAN EARNEST OPPERMANN visits with stu- dents as one aspect of the counseling service. MRS. FLORENCE HERTLEIN instructs classes in addition to serving as dean of women. CHAPLAIN HERMAN DIERS brings inspirational thoughts to both students and faculty. AS ALUMNI DIRECTOR, the Rev. Robert Grem- mels keeps nation-wide chapters informed. 18 Energetic Support The common goal of faculty arid students is the imparting and pursuit of knowledge. Increasing faculty and student body have forced Wartburg to expand its building facilities, accommodations and courses offered. The Chapel-Auditorium and a thirty-unit language laboratory for active participa- tion in foreign languages were added this year. Seven promotions were given among the faculty members during the past year. The Rev. August Baetke was advanced to the rank of professor of sociology. The Rev. Edwin Schick, Dr. Wilmut Fruehling, Dr. Katherine Love and Mr. G. Rudolph Bjorgan were promoted to associate professorships. Mr. Richard Wiederanders and Dr. James E. Fritschel were ranked as assistant professors. FIVE FACULTY MEMBERS were on leave of absence: the Rev. Waldemar Gies and Mr. C. Robert Larson, both semesters,- Mr. G. Rudolph Bjorgan, first semester,- Dr. Edwin Liemohn and Mr. Ronald Matthias, second semester. Twelve new faculty members were added this year. Additions include Mr. Oscar V. Carlson, in- structor of biology; Mr. Richard Davis, instructor of English; Mr. Walter Farwell, instructor of music; Mr. James Leamon, instructor of history and political science; Miss Nancy Mista, instructor of physical education; Mr. James Moniz, assistant professor of business administration and economics; Mr. David Olson, instructor of physical education and coach- ing; Mr. Trevor Owen, instructor of English; Mr. Richard Shellman, instructor of chemistry; Mrs. Marjorie Sowatsky Scholl, instructor of English; and the Rev. Gustav Riggert, part-time instructor of Christianity. Miss Elizabeth Martin was added as assistant librarian. LONG SERVICE MADE eight eligible for recogni- tion at the 1960 commencement: Dr. G. J. Neumann for fifty years, Mr. E. G. Heist for forty-five years of service to Wartburg College, Dr. A. W. Swensen and Dr. Gerhardt Ottersberg for more than thirty- five years, Mr. Carl Muench for thirty years. Dr. Alfred E. Haefner, Dr. Elmer W. Hertel and Dr. John O. Chellevold for more than twenty-five years. Members of the faculty presented a talervt show in the fall to raise money for student scholarships. The faculty and staff in November hosted a recep- tion honoring Dr. and Mrs. G. J. Neumann on their fiftieth wedding anniversary. Long Shadows, musical composition by Dr. E. A. Hovdesven, and Facing Older Age in Bremer County were published by the college. Education-Psychology In following the general trend, Wartburg has raised its standards in teacher education. Before entering their profession, teachers must have in- creased advanced preparation and training. This is being carried out in education classes by presenting innovations, such as television teaching, team teaching and automatic teaching. Special emphasis this year has been placed on the method of using teaching machines. Eight requirements must be met by students entering teacher education, according to the Com- mittee on Teacher Education, Education Policies Committee and faculty. The requirements include additional courses, a clear indication of professional goals and preferred level of preparation in the area of concentration, good moral character and a per- sonal interview with a member of the department of education. Whether one majors in elementary or secondary education, opportunities are available to practice jmodern methods of teaching during regular class hours in public or parochial schools. This final prep- aration enables students to apply new knowledge in the teaching field after graduation. Psychology and its practical application are be- coming more important to the individual and to the community. The Library, supplementary to all courses, comes under the division of education and psychology. An extensive collection of periodical material is located in the periodical room. Countless volumes in the stacks provide useful and recreational reading. Projectors, recorders, records and other audio-visual equipment are in the Library for student and faculty use. Besides being a place for study and relaxation, the Library means part-time employment and a paycheck for nearly twenty Wartburg students. WHAT WOULD YOU do if you were a rat? might be the question in this experiment conducted by Marv Ehnen. 20 Christianity-Philosophy HERMAN DIERS Christianity; Wartburg College, B.A.; Wartburg Seminary, B.D. ROBERT DELL Christianity; Thiel College, A.B.; Luth. Theol. Sem. at Philadelphia (Mt. Airy), B.D. KARL SCHMIDT Christianity; Wartburg College, B.A.; Wartburg Seminary, B.D.; M.S.T.; U.of Iowa, Ph.D. CLIFFORD T. HANSON Philosophy; Minnesota U., A.B., M.A.: Trinity Seminary, B.D.; Nebraska U. Ph.D. EDWIN SCHICK Christianity, Greek; Wartburg College, B.A.; Wartburg Seminary, B.D.; Princeton Seminary, Th.M. WALDEMAR GIES Christianity, English; Wartburg College, B.A.; Colorado State College, M.A.; Wartburg Semi- nary, B.D. Wartburg students are fortunate in having a great variety of courses offered by the Christianity de- partment — those dealing with man and religion. Christian doctrines, Bible study, history of the church and the practical application of religious faith. As a church-affiliated college, Wartburg places special emphasis on its Christianity department. Through it, many are prepared for a full-time church calling, but equally important is the Christian back- ground and spiritual strength it gives students destined for other professions. Philosophy seeks man ' s concept of his existence, the principles regulating the universe and the ultimate reality. Philosophy is integrated with Christianity, aiding in man ' s search for God and the basis of his existence. The Rev. Gustav Riggert supplemented the Chris- tianity department part-time while the Rev. Walde- mar Gies had a year ' s leave of absence for graduate work at the State University of Iowa. ALONG WITH THE new Chapel-Auditorium came this office for the Rev. Herman Diers, college chaplain. 21 Biology-Phys. Ed. Biology and physical education go hand in hand in striving to understand and enjoy physical fitness. Pre-professional students in veterinary medicine, forestry, dentistry and medicine receive basic train- ing in this department. Graduates who will continue their studies in graduate school will be specialists in such fields as medicine, medical technology and teaching. The division is sponsoring the Visiting Scien- tist program in cooperation with the National Science Foundation and the University of Iowa. The future sees plans for a new science building, although construction will not begin for several years. New to the teaching staff are Mr. Osoar B. Carl- son, Miss Nancy Mista and Mr. David Olson. Dr. Elmer Hertel, who has been helping to build the division since the 1930 ' s, is again chairman of this branch of knowledge at Wartburg. student biologists as they probe into the frog. AXEL BUNDGAARD Physical Education; Midland College, A.B.; Michigan U., A.M.; U. of Iowa, Ph.D. NORMAN JOHANSEN Physical Education; Iowa State Teachers College, B.A.; U. of Iowa, M.A. NANCY MISTA Physical Education; Wartburg College, B.A. LEO PETRI Biology; Peru State Teachers Col- lege, A.B.; Nebraska U., A.M.; Kansas State U., Ph.D. EARNEST OPPERMANN Physical Education; Wartburg College, A.B.; U. of Iowa, A.M. 22 Physical Sciences Again the division of physical sciences can be proud of its work. Not only did it achieve success through its students, but the faculty members had a busy year of their own. This year Mr. Richard Shellman replaced Dr. Charles Swenson in the chemistry department. Dr. Swenson had taught at Wartburg for two years. Once more the chairman of the division, Dr. A. W. Swensen, reports an eventful year. During the summer he headed the chemistry department in the National Science Foundation Institute at Mankato College, Mankato, Minnesota. He also recently be- came a member of that Foundation ' s visiting lecturer program, which contributes toward improvement of science teaching in Iowa high schools. Studies of the atom, single quadratic equations, engineering drawing, force and energy are included in courses of this division. Inevitably, the students discover that as they continue to learn, they realize how little they really do know. Consequently, there is a constant, intriguing search to learn more about the physical sciences. JOHN O. CHELLEVOLD Mathematics; St. Olaf College, A.B.: Northwestern U., M.A. ' Lehigh U., Ph.D. A. W. SWENSEN Chemistry; Luther College, A.B.; U. of Iowa, M.S., Ph.D. S. ELWOOD BOHN Mathematics; Concordia College, B.A. Nebraska U., M.A. WILLIAM AZBELL Physics; Illinois State Normal Ed.B.; Illinois U., A.M. Not Pictured CLARENCE L. TURNER Biology; Ohio Wesleyan, B. A.; Wisconsin U., M. A., Ph.D. WILLIAM L. WALTMANN Mathematics; Wartburg College, B.A. Iowa State, M.S. R. WIEDERANDERS Mathematics; Engineering ; Wartburg College, B.A. Minnesota U., M.A. RICHARD W. SHELLMAN Chemistry; University of Illinois, B.S.; Ohi o State, M.S. 23 Social Sciences i fv Jwk t Ill if •««   • ,; GERHARD OTTERSBERG History, Political Science; Wartburg College; Wartburg Seminary; Nebraska U., A.M., Ph.D. RAYMOND NORHEIM History, Economics; Eau Claire State Teach- ers College, B.S.; Minnesota U., M.A. MRS. FLORENCE HERTLEIN Political Science; U. of Iowa, B.A., M.A. AUGUST BAETKE Sociology; Wartburg College, B.A.; Wartburg Seminary; Chicago U., A.M. CARL MUENCH Business; South Dakota U., A.B., A.M. RONALD MATTHIAS History; Wartburg College, B.A.; Chicago U., M.A. G. RUDOLPH BJORGAN History, Political Science; Concordia College, A.B.; Minnesota U., M.A. HAZEL MAY SNYDER Home Economics; Cornel! College, A.B.; Columbia U., A.M. MRS. LOLA REPPERT Social Work; Grinnell College, B.A.; Washington U., M.S.W. Not Pictured JAMES S. LEAMON History; Bates College B.A.; Brown University. MELVIN KRAMER Business Administration ; Wartburg College, B.A. U. of Iowa, M.A. MRS. MARION MILLER FRUEHLING Business Administration ; U. of Iowa, B.S.C.. M.A. JAMES MONIZ Economics and Busi- ness Administration; Clark University, B.A., M.A. In order io help students equip themselves to appreciate the world and society in which they live, the division of social sciences provides unlimited opportunities for majors. Accounting, business administration, economics, history, home economics, political science, social work and sociology are offered to comply with re- quirements of a liberal arts education. Because of the variety of courses involved, every student who comes to Wartburg will at some time come into con- tact with the division of socia l sciences. Students are taught how to face the complexities found in con- temporary life, besides being prepared for occupa- tions in various fields. New to the division are James Moniz, economics and business administration, and James Leamon, history. Ronald Matthias had a second-semester leave of absence to study at Chicago University and Rudolph Bjorgan had a first-semester leave of absence for study at the University of Minnesota. 24 Languages - Literature MRS. KATHERINE LOVE German ; Iowa State Teachers College, B.A.; U. of Iowa, M.A.; Heidelberg U., Ph.D. WALTER TILLMANNS Modern Languages; Wartburg Seminary, B.D.; Ohio State U., A.M. G. J. NEUMANN English ; Wartburg College, B.A., Litt.D.; Berlin U.; U. of Iowa, M.A.; Capital U., Ped.D. ERNA MOEHL English, linois U. Orientation; B.S., A.M. EDWIN T. SANDBERG English; Minnesota U., Sc.B., A.M.; Indiana U., Ph.D. MRS. MARJORIE SOWATSKY SCHOLL English; Valparaiso University, B.A.; Ohio University. CHARLES K. WATERMAN English; U. of Iowa, B.A., M.A. TREVOR A. OWEN English ; University of Minnesota, B.S., M.A. MRS. MARGARET WOLFF GARLAND English, Journalism; Iowa State Teachers College, B.A.; U. of Iowa, M.A. RICHARD A. DAVIS English; Miami University, (Ox ford, Ohio), B.A.. M.A. CORA EBERT English, Latin; Iowa State Teachers College, B.A.; Columbia U, A.M. RAYMOND HARMS Greek, Christianity; Wartburg College, A.B.; Wartburg Seminary, B.D.; Princeton Semi- nary, Th.M. 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. Newest attraction in this division is the language laboratorY- Thirly individual booths are each equipped with a microphone and headset for in- dividual or collective assistance from the instructor. The Rev. Walter Tillmanns became head of the division this Y ar, and Dr. Edwin Sandberg head of the department of English and journalism. Miss Erna Moehl was placed in charge of Communication Skills. An experiment conducted by Dr. Sandberg using four senior students as assistants was tried in the American Literature course. 25 Fine Arts Division 1 EDWIN LIEMOHN Music; Chicago Musical Col- lege, B.M.: Mac Phaii, Mus.M.; Concordia Col- lege, A.B.; Eastman School of Music, A.M.; Union Theol. Sam., S.M.D. ROBERT E. LEE Music; Luther College, A.B.; Wisconsin U., M.S. Not Pictured WARREN SCHMIDT Music; Concordia Teachers College, B. S.; Michigan U., M. Music From the courses offered in the division of fine arts, students of Wartburg derive useful knowledge as well as entertainment and creativitY- Through the media of art creations, piano, voice, organ and in- struments, self-expression is attained. The constant aim of the division is to create and appreciate that which arises from increased understanding and study of the arts. The outlets for expression are found in the Wartburg Band, Wartburg Choir, Castle Singers, dramatics, KWAR-FM, debate and art work. A new pipe organ was installed in the choral room of the Fine Arts Center this fall. New faculty members are Mr. Walter Farwell and Mr. Warren Schmidt, who returned this fall from a year ' s leave of absence for further study. On a leave of absence second semester was Dr. Edwin Liemohn, who went on a European tour to do research on choir and the organ in the Protestant church. ROBERT G. SMITH Speech, Debate; Augsburg College, B.A.; Washington 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. MAYNARD C. ANDERSON Music; Augus+ana College, A.B.; Michigan U., M.A. HELEN WRIGHT Art; Chicago Art Institute A.B.; U. of Iowa, M.A. VERNON LESTRUD Speech, Dramatics; Pacific Lutheran Col- lege, B.A.; Washington U., B.A., M.A. JEAN M. ABRAMSON Piano; Chicago Musical Col- lege, B. Mus., Rochester U., M.Mus. C. ROBERT LARSON Music; Augustana Co liege B.M.E.; Chicago Musica College, M.M. MRS. MYRNA LEWIS BOMHOFF Music; American Conservatory of Music, B.M., M.M. WALTER M. FARWELL Music; Tarkio College, Missouri; Kansas City Conserva- tory, B.M.E.; Iowa State University, M.A. 26 Right-Hand Workers Secretary to the Devefopment Director MRS. CAROL BOOROM Secretary to the President MRS. GRACE BODECKER Secretary to the Business Manager MRS. NORMA HESTERBERG Secretary to the Alumni Director MISS HELEN MITTELSTEADT Secretaries to the News Bureau Director MRS. JANICE MAHHIAS, MISS JEAN ZELL Secretaries to the Registrar MISS JOANNE MAMMEN, MISS JANET BARKKURST, MISS SANDRA BANY Housemothers MRS. LUCILLE WAGNER, MRS. AUGUSTA ALLENSTEIN, MRS, ARLENE SLACK, MRS. ROSE LABAHN, MRS. LYDIA MILLER Assistants to the Treasurer MRS. ROSAMOND HOFFMAN, MRS. FERN FLICKINGER, MRS. GERTRUDE MUENCH, MISS DONNA WALTHER Secretaries to the Dean of Students. MISS LAVONNE RICKERTSEN, MRS. JANET VAN WYNGARDEN, MISS MARY HEUER Unlimited Functions JANITORS - Front row: E. Thurow, W. Allan, J. Onder, C. Pichelmeyer. Second row: JANITRESS Mrs. E. Richards. E. Fryk, C. Oetting, H. Joens, F. Miller, A. Van Hauen. Back row: R. Shinn, E. Sfeffen, V. Ressler, W. Raney. 28 Utilitarian bervice Student Workers 30 Campus Life THE FRESHMAN LINE-UP bridges the Cedar River as sophomores make newcomers toe the maric on fall Outfly. Openers: Talent, Tests and Trials After a brief ihree-monfhs ' vacation, we returned to Wartburg to continue our college career, or we came as freshmen for our first taste of college life. Sitting in the comfortable seats of the new Chapel-Auditorium was a pleasure for everyone. Perhaps the greatest pleasure for the freshmen, though, was Outfly, which marked the end of their official initiation. As soon as upperclassmen could no longer re- quire freshmen to button, and the necessary orange beanies were put aside, it was difficult to distinguish between freshmen and upperclassmen. Once again the students were unified. ANTICS BY THE beanie set leave no place for purses except above the heads of freshman volunteers. SMITH, DOBBS, STEINBRECHER and J. Battey present one of the many acts in the freshman talent show. BEWILDERED FRESHMEN MEET frustrations of their first registration with the help of interested academic advisers. SOPHOMORE SPLASH SCHEDULE is interrupted as Dean Oppermann pulls pond plug to produce peace for freshmen. SOPHOMORE SUPERVISION PROMOTES energetic activity as fresh clean cars and campus on workday. FORTRESS AND TRUMPET staff members encourage interest in publications work at Senate Night. THE TESTING PROGRAM gives four hundred Wart burg freshmen a taste of academic life. BEARING THE THEME Trufh Triumphs is a cross fashioned by members of fhe junior class. Rain, Rain, Rain- Homecoming, 1960 A NAPKIN SHORTAGE hits Waverly each year at Homecoming as Wartburg students diligently stuff napkins into floats. W CLUB ' S GIANT knight rolls down Bremer Avenue to take second prize in the float contest. 34 WARTBURG SUPPORTERS APPEASE their appetites at the smorgasbord, a new feature of the I960 Homecoming. Despite Uncle Herb Engelbrecht ' s prediction that Saturday would be sunny, Homecoming dawned dark and rainy. Their spirits not dampened, however, students hurriedly finished the floats for one of the best Homecoming parades ever presented at Wartburg College. After a Knight victory over Iowa Wesleyan, an informal smorgasbord replaced the traditional ban- quet. That evening, the fellows escorted their dates to dance in Southern Splendor in the Knights Gymnasium. Sunday church service, open house and an in- spiring Reformation pageant, Martin Luther, Protes- tant, ended the weekend, leaving happy memories and general exhaustion. SIR VICTOR RIDES again! SBP Fred Mai leads the Homecoming parade wearing the Knight suit of armor. HER ROYAL HIGHNESS, Queen Jan, dances with husband, Tom, to music by The Imperials. 35 1 Unforgettable Time Daily College Life FOLLOWING THAT BALL, Larry Mugridge loses himself in a game of ping-pong, a favorite Union pastime for many. DEVOTIONS ADD DEPTH to the soul, meaning to life and in- spirational thoughts to the reservoir of college memories. WHAT ' S THE TROUBLE? A quick visit to Nurse Mead ' s Office brings a ready remedy as Roger Heins can testify. I k J VALID CLASS ABSENCE merits an excuse from smiling Dean Oppermann, who welcomes junior Don Hein back to school. I 36 TIME FOR COKES or coffee in the Den is any time students gather to discuss homework, sports, dates or just gossip. HOURS PASS SWIFTLY for Bob Anderson and Jeff Hubbard when a ganne of cards in the Union provokes real concentration. Rush to get to classes on time, rush to get to con- vocation -- have they taken the picture? -- rush to finish homework. And then there ' s the waiting in line -- the interminable lines for everything. This is a picture of the Wartburg school year. To break the monotony, we can find recreation in the Union - cokes in the Den, playing ping-pong or cards, watching television -- hmmmm, anything else? Hurrying, cramming, relaxing -- a rapid and daily routine, one that will be remembered forever. This is college life and this is Wartburg. AVOIDING THE LINE, these Knighties find food service quicker after the first rush. REST AT LAST! This rushing gets me down, is the sentiment of these Union sitters. 37 Pen, Papers, Profs SCENE OF OPERATION Study is the library where quiet aids in the pursuit of knowledge . . . and a passing grade. MAJOR IN GLASS-BLOWING? Neil Stuhmer shows use of the wash bottle while perched on a stool in chem lab. A PARTING OF ways follows bi-weekly convocations when Wartburgers pour out of Chapel-Auditorium doors. Lectures, exams, experiments and term papers characterize the academic side of college living. Who does not remember hours of studying, inter- rupted only by a chance visitor, a scream from down the hall or an impromptu party? Can anyone forget the chem lab explosions, that last Christianity paper or the many special projects? Scene of the struggle with foreign tongues was the new language laboratory. Sound-proof booths aided individuals with cases, tenses and declensions. With facilities like these and much hard work, academic life included not only strenuous but also valuable, memorable and rewarding experiences. ILLUSTRATING A POINT, Miss Austerud draws attention to the map during World Geography class. 38 39 Campus Christmas Glowing Festivity DECK THE HALLS with boughs of holly, hums Connie Wiechers as she decorates Centennial doors. To students and faculty alike, holidays are a wel- come relief from the everyday routine of college life. Perhaps in anticipation of the long vacation, prepa- ration for Christmas is most enjoyable. Christmas decorations on campus were complete when we greeted our first heavy snowfall of the season shortly before we headed home. The dorms took on a new appearance with their colorful ap- parel and seemed especially festive on the nights of the annual Christmas parties. It was difficult to find time for studying and packing after attending all of the college functions, beginning with the Pi Sig winter formal. Christmas at Wartbug and the Chi Rho Candlelight Service awakened the true spirit of Christmas in everyone. But— There ' s no place like home for the holi- days. . . . Holidays — truly welcome days! CORONATION AT FANTASY in Frost features Marlys Zander, crowned by Pi Sig president, Charlotte Wittmann. CHI RHO INSPIRES the Christmas spirit in student souls as the Candlelight Service reaches a glowing climax. JACKIE KNOBLE AND Ka+hy Koob por+ray the Spirit of Christmas at the Centennial Hall party. i FRESHMAN NEWCOMERS TO college confer wHh house- mother Mrs. Slack, also !n her first year at Wartburg. WARTBURG ' S TEMPORARY AMERICANS, Jens Peters, Ernest Abajah and Kris Mueller, study the latest news. BOOSTING THE TEAM, Wolfgang Boehnke posts the advice of the Ambassadors on North Hall. Dorms—New Homes Dorm life — how exciting, frustrating and fascinat- ing! Included in the never-ending challenge of communal living is the continuous competition of practical jokers, night owls and bookworms. Many and lasting are the friendships developed between roommates and neighbors. Privacy is non- existent, but sharing experiences is real fun. How many exciting evenings are relived in midnight bull sessions? Group living develops oneness and loyalty. Everyone knows his dorm is best! DORM RESIDENTS PLAY host to each other and exchange programs at holiday season open house. 42 WATCHFUL EYES GUARANTEE perfect popcorn, at least when Joe Nydegger has two hungry neighbors waiting. mascot, a warnn welcome for the many pep rallies. GAMMA One Plus One : Fun (SHE WON ' T LIKE this, but +hey do say that all ' s fair in love and war -- Hmmm) Hey, Mary. ' MY LADY, IF you would do rne the honor of accompany- ing me to the lobby, I will gladly buy you some popcorn. PUT ON YOUR ol ' mortar board and gown and we ' l walk across the stage into an exciting new life. I COULD DANCE all night -- I could dance all night, but I ' m afraid they ' ll close the Little Theater. ISN ' T IT FUN waiting for another Artist Series to begin -- just you and I and one thousand others? TWO STRAWS AND a coke seem to be fhe winning combina- tion for dates in the Den. What a clever money-saving device! Hi, this is Joe. How would you like to go to the game Friday night? This is a commonlY heard tele- phone conversation during the school year. It need not be a date for a game. Even if it is for a coke dale in the Den, two people can have a lot of fun. Whether it is a date for one of the formal dances or to one of the dances held in the Little Theater, a date to the Artist Series, a date to study in the library (How much studying can one do on a date?) dating is one of the most interesting aspects of college life. That sounds like a swell idea, Joe. What time will we be going? STROLLING HAND IN hand down a leaf-studded walk into the setting sun - a beautiful way to travel. A PERFECT CLIMAX to an unforgettable evening includes plans for a repeat performance in the near future. STUDY, STUDY, STUDY, hurry, hurry, hurry. If we didn ' t have each other to cheer us up, I don ' t know what we ' d do. 45 Spiritual Emphasis Hm, Like So What? AMONG INTERESTED STUDENTS who exchanged opinions with Dr. Halvorson during his free hours was Gary Bergamo. COMMUNION THURSDAY EVENING climaxed a series of fhought-provolcing services for the War+burg community. LIKE SO WHAT? signs aroused students ' curiosity and drew attention to a full schedule of activities. An appropriate prelude to the Lenten season was Spiritual Emphasis Week, which was held on campus from February 5 to 10. Dr. Harold E. Bernhard, Director of Religious Activities at Iowa State Teachers College, spoke at the opening worship service on Sunday- His subject was This Jesus. Professor Arndt L. Halvorson of Luther Seminary, St. Paul, was spiritual leader during the remainder of the week. Satisfied with Jesus was the theme which he presented in his messages at convocation and chapel. Professor Halvorson ' s week included a luncheon with the Student Senate and one with organization presidents. He was also greeted at a faculty recep- tion. In addition to being available for consultations during the day. Professor Halvorson held informal discussion sessions in several of the dorms in the evenings. Behold His Hands was the subject of his message at the Communion service, which climaxed the special week on Thursday night. 46 THE FINAL STRETCH on the long road to graduation is the short walk on the Wartburg campus to the gymnasium. Postlude to a Year Grads and Gowns Ahh, spring -- when a young man ' s fancy turns io thoughts of . . . but maybe he thinks of other things, too. By May students and professors have difficulty concentrating on the subject matter. The end of the year brings many exciting events, especially for the lucky seniors. Their life at Wart- burg was climaxed with the Junior-Senior Prom, Baccalaureate and Commencement. To those who did not don a cap and gown, the freshman initiation slogan, slightly changed, is appropriate. Cheer up - the BEST is yet to come! SENIOR PROM NIGHT finds dancers Mary Kuenzie and Dave Shetter ready for refreshments at intermission. AFTER BACCALAUREATE SERVICES, seniors await the last step in the graduating process. A SOMBER HUSH falls on serious, expectant seniors as long-awaited baccalaureate exercises get under way. 47 DIRECTOR OF THE group, Bogdan Babich, arranged many of the special compositions sung by the chorus. Branko Krsmanovich Chorus— Variety An enthusiastic audience greeted the Branko Krsmanovich Chorus on October 19 at the first 1960- 1961 Artist Series. The chorus hails from Yugoslavia, and culture of that country was expressed in the music. Regarded as one of Europe ' s oldest and most dis- tinguished musical organizations, the chorus has attained many prizes and awards in its native country as well as all over Europe. Bogdan Babich, director of the eighty-voice chorus, composed and arranged many of the num- bers the chorus sang. Variety, evident in the languages expressed, the types of music used and the style of presentation, was the keynote of the performance. Diversity in presenting solos, utilizing instruments and changing costumes, all added to the performance. YOUTHFUL CHORUS MEMBERS, dressed in native costume, sing the final selection on their program -- a Yugoslavian hymn of patriotism. The audience showed its delight in the program by calling for three encores. Don Giovanni— Five Curtain Calls Mozart ' s Don Giovanni took Ihe spotlight on November 14, when the Boris Goldovsky Grand Opera Theater staged the season ' s second Artist Series production. The entire opera was given in English, which added to the understan ding and en- joyment of the audience. The company of fifty was headed by Boris Gol- dovsky, known as Mr. Opera for his intermission commentaries on the Saturday matinee broadcasts from the Metropolitan Opera House. Don Giovanni, a licentious Spanish nobleman, was played by Ronald Holgate. Iowa-born Paul Ukena took the role of Leporello, his comic hench- man. The plot consisted of Giovanni ' s ventures in the pursuit of the many women in his life. A new multi-projection permitted many scenery changes without loss of continuity, and colorful costumes distinguished characters. This opera has often been called the greatest ever written. Five curtain calls proved the Wartburg audience agreed with the critics. RONALD HOLGATE, STAR of Don Giovanni, smiles as he leaves for the dressing room after a successful performance. THE PAUSE THAT refreshes! Famous opera head, Boris Gol- dovsky, takes a break at intermission and chats with chara cters Don Octavio and Masefto over a cup of coffee. The English translation was well received at Wartburg. BEFORE THE PERFORMANCE Dr. Swensen and Dr. Liemohn discuss fhe program with members of the Beaux Arts Trio. Beaux Arts Trio Master Musicians Premiering as the first Artist Series in the new Chapel-Auditorium, the Beaux Arts Trio of New York took the spotlight on December 12. Though the group is only five years old, it has played over 360 engagements throughout North America and Europe. The trio has acted as guest artists at several well-known music festivals. The group includes Daniel Guilet, violinist; Ber- nard Greenhouse, cellist,- and Menahem Pressler, pianist. Together the trio blended to form a pleas- ingly harmonic group. Compliments have been accorded these musicians by many noted artists. Arturo Toscanini after hearing them play commented, An inspiring experience .... Fine chamber music with impeccable taste and musicianship. The audience enthusiastically received the trio and enjoyed the repertoire of classical as well as lighter music. A HEARTY LAUGH relieves tension for Trio musicians as they fives. The joke seems to be on Dr. Liemohn, who enjoys introduc- become better acquainted with Wartburg faculty representa- ing Artist Series guest stars to college humor. 50 Canadian Players ' Caesar ' Portrayal One of the most impressive productions of the 1960-61 Artist Series season unfolded on January 19 in the Chapel-Auditorium as the Canadian Players presented Shakespeare ' s Julius Caesar. As the fourth program of the season, the change to spoken drama provided a variety from the usual musical fare. Expert acting ability made up for the lack of elaborate scenery and props. In fact, this bare- boards style of production added to the intensity of the actual plot of the play. The great crowd scenes of the play were missing, as this was also a part of the style. A cast of ten men and two women adequately portrayed the parts of an original cast of many characters. The excellent acting and rapid movement from scene to scene held the attention of the audience throughout the production. PLAYERS KNOW MAKE-UP exaggerates an actor ' s ' facial expressions and helps him reach his audience. A LAST MINUTE brushing-up on lines backstage insures a good perfornnance and helps pass the minutes until curtain time. MEMBERS OF AN appreciative audience enjoy discussing the play with stars at a reception in the Union. 51 JENNIE TOUREL AND Richard Lewis pose together after the concluding number from the familiar opera Carmen. Tourel and Lewis Opera In Concert Last of the season ' s Artist Series performances was the concert presented on January 30 by Richard Lewis and Jennie Tourel, vocal duo. Originally, a ballet was scheduled, but a strike forced cancella- tion of the ballet company ' s spring tour. Richard Lewis, a tenor, came to Wartburg directly from London, where he soloed with the British Broadcasting Company Symphony. Miss Tourel has appeared in Europe nine times. South America twice and Israel four times, in addi- tion to South Africa and the United States. Last year she made three television appearances with con- ductor Leonard Bernstein. She premiered his Jeremiah Symphony in Pittsburgh, and Bernstein wrote two song cycles for her. The singers presented individual selections with piano accompaniment. In the last number Lewis and Miss Tourel combined to present a selection from the opera Carmen. Their performance was well received by the audie nce of students and people from the surround- ing area. It brought to a close another varied season of Wartburg Artist Series programs. hIEAVINS A SIGH of relief as a major part of their work Is completed, these members of the stage crew -- Mel SchuIz, Bob Rosenberg, Ken Zellmer and Gerald beitert - relax atter pre- paring the stage for the last of the Artist Series. 52 Queens ANDREA CAN ' T BELIEVE her ears when she hears her name announced as queen. Laughing, talking, shouting and crunching echoed in the gymnasium -- all the noises that usually go with a basketball game at half-time. Then, suddenly, a voice came over the loudspeaker. Mouths were closed and ears attentively listened for the name of the 1961 FORTRESS Queen. A short introductory address stated that the queen had been chosen by members of the staff and would represent Wartburg in a contest sponsored by the Drake Relays. This she would attend if she placed in the semi-finals. Then her name was an- nounced. The new queen stood up. She was not only attractive, but was an active member of Wartburg society. Her work at the library desk besides mem- bership in several organizations had made her well- known. With the cooperation of her fiance, the FORTRESS was able to break into the busy schedule of Andrea Richardson to surprise her with a crown, an honor and the title of 1961 FORTRESS Queen. 55 Homecoming Queen Janet Van Wyngarden 57 At+endant Jayne Christensen Fall Sports Queen Sharyn Purcell Attendant Lois Remmers Attendant Gail Lovold Winter Sports Queen Karen Simpson Attendant Esther Bahlmann 59 Spring Sports Queen Beverly Schoeman 4 60 Athletics LEADING PASS-RECEIVER Tom Van Wyngarden hauls in one of his four touchdown passes. GRIDDERS -- Front row: E. Ott, N. Mieike, C. Grain, R. Bye, W. Snyder, D. Souhrada, G. Beese. L. Ol+mann, W. Dreier, D. Wendt, O. McElfresh, B. Wachholz, G. Leeper, D. Krominga, B. Mueller, D. Huth, C. Johnson, D. Meier, M. Oft, T. Tower, A. Waltmann, B. Boettcher, B. Fliehler, J. Koepke. Back row: D. Schmidt, D. Ringgenberg, D. Bixby, R. Pagel, D. Sowers, R. Hiidebrandt, D. Kraft, B. Matthias, D. Van Ahn, L. Johnson, J. Klaudt, D. Lehmann, L. Colimann, M. Eltmann, M. Geddes, C. Wallln, H. Giesman, G. Buckler, E. Johnson, D. Jensen, T. Schneider, T. Van V yngarden, B. Fulcher, J. McClelland, R. Von hlolten. Coaches: N, Johansen, W. Fruehling, W. Liemohn. D. Olson. Knights Set Record but Lose Crown Although the Knights were dethroned as con- ference champs, they managed to set two new team records and four individual records. The season record for the Knights was 6-2 in the Iowa Conference and 7-2 over-all. Wartburg finished in third place behind Parsons and Luther, conference co-champions. The non- conference win came over Augustana of Island, Illinois. School records set by the team included the best rush- ing defensive mark and the Rock GRID RECORD most consecutive conference Wartburg Opponents wins. The Knight line 14 Simpson 0 allowed only 810 yards rush- 20 Luther 7 ing compared to the old low 12 Parsons 18 of 934, set in 1954. By win- 28 Upper Iowa 13 ning their first two games 3 Buena Vista 20 this year, the Knights made 27 Augustana 7 it seventeen conference 6 Iowa Wesleyan 0 wins in a row to break the 21 Dubuque 14 conference record of six- 23 Central 12 teen, set by Central in the early part of the 1940 ' s. Senior quarterback Marv Ott set three records by raising his previous highs. Wartburg College records include career total passing, 2,197 yards,- most points during a career, 163; and career total offense, 3,275 yards. Junior Dennis Krominga set the other record by kicking fourteen extra points during the season. This feat gave him a career total and school record of 42. All-Conference honors went to six Jomen. Those picked were first-team choices Marv Ott, offensive quarterback; Chuck Wallin, offensive tackle; Don Sowers and Tom Van Wyngarden, defensive linebackers; and second-team picks Wayne Dreier and Larry Colimann. 63 An unidentified Knight attempted a tackle while teammates Dennis Krominga and Duane Huth came over to lend a hand. First game of the season saw the Knights beating Simpson 14-0 after a bad first half. This was one example where the defense paved the way to victory. Wayne Dreier racked up some yardage agair Luther as the Knights won their seventeenth straig conference game. After giving the Norsemen tl first score of the game on a fumble in the end zor the Knights came roaring back to win 20-7 in one their best games of the year. There ' s a big pile-up on the two-yard line as the Knights try for the extra point. Hopes for an undefeated season were crushed as Parsons beat Wartburg 18-12 without any extra points. After building up a 12-0 half-time lead, the Knights fell before a potent passing attack. Dave Jensen and Wayne Dreier attempted knock down a pass. After losing to Parsons, t, Jomen returned home to play rival Upper Iowa ai made it a successful day with a 28-13 win. Two the touchdowns were scored by the sharp Knig defense on an intercepted pass and a fumble. 64 ATartburg ' s lin e again held the opponent out to w the kicker time. Ott led in punting with a -yard average, and Dreier was second with a average. Playing perhaps their worst game of season, the Knights lost to Buena Vista 20-3. The cost Wartburg a share of the crown. All-Conference quarterback Marv Ott sneaked 5r for a TD. After defeating Augustana, the ights returned home for a rainy Homecoming ne. The only touchdown of the game came on a irterback sneak by Jack McClelland. A large wd turned out in spite of the weather. With Tom Van Wyngarden on the ground in front of him and Don Sowers right behind him, a UIU ball carrier faced Wartburg ' s two All-Con- ference defenders in action. After trailing Dubuque 14-0 a.t the half, the Knights came back strong to win 21-14 as the offense began to match the defense. Freshman Bill Fulcher found himself in trouble against Luther. The final game of the season saw Wartburg win 23-12 over Central. A big crowd turned out to see eleven seniors end their college careers. These fellows helped to produce the best four seasons ever for Wartburg. 65 CROSS-COUNTRY - S. Ma , B. McNerney, D. Goke, D. Knobioch, R, Leltz, G. Jansonius, J. Schara. Harriers Have Disappointing Season COACH AX BUNDGAARD studies his sfopwatch as fresh- man Gary Jansonius crosses fhe finish line. Inexperience again proved io be the biggest factor in the 1960 cross-countrY team ' s poor showing. A total of six freshmen and one sophomore answered Coach Ax Bundgaard ' s desperate plea for runners. Had the harriers had more time to whip into top shape, they might have produced far better results. Despite their inexperience, the Knights were out there trying. The season included losses to non- conference foes Winona State, Platteville, Iowa State Teachers College, University of Wisconsin of Mil- waukee and Loras. Conference foes scoring wins were Simpson, Luther and Dubuque. The season ended with the conference meet in Waverly, in which the Knights finished fifth. HARRIER RECORD WARTBURG OPPONENTS 49 ISTC 15 32 Winona State 25 50 Platteville 15 41 U. W., of Milwaukee 15 38 Simpson 17 3 1 Loras 24 50 Luther 15 35 Dubuque 21 66 KNIGHT CAGERS -- Front row: D. Brunscheen, A. Buenning, L. Schade, D. Hein, J. Borcherding, B. Mueller. Back row: Coach Ax Bundgaard, D. Oehlerich, M. O+t, D. Jensen, G. Medlang, K. Urbain. Axmen Finish Second; Set Three Marks After two consecutive years as Iowa Conference champs, the Knights finished in a second-place tie with Luther with a 12-4 conference record and a season record of 15-9. Wartburg opened the season with an overtime win over Augsburg and a double overtime win over Loras. After a one-sided loss to South Dakota, the Knights came back with another overtime win, this time at Buena Vista ' s expense. Rounding out pre- Christmas action were conference wins over Iowa Wesleyan and Dubuque. After the Christmas holidays and a second-place finish in the Tall Corn Tourney, the Knights re- turned to regular play with two conference wins before a 72-70 overtime loss to non-conference foe Gustavus Adolphus. THE CAGERS GOT back to their winning ways with two comfortable victories before being upset 72-63 by underdog Simpson. Following a loss to Illinois Normal, the Knights ran over Iowa Wesleyan for the second time and then lost a hard-played game to Parsons. After beating Central for a second time, Wart- burg cagers knocked Luther out of first place with a 76-70 win but were in turn knocked out of first place by Parsons. Closing the season, the Knights beat Upper Iowa in a thriller, lost to a vengeful Luther, won again over Dubuque and lost to tall, powerful Teachers. THREE NEW SCHOOL records were set over the year, two of them being rebound marks. A total of 1,396 rebounds were taken, 20 more than the previous high in 1954-55. The other rebound mark was a one-game total of 77 against Iowa Wesleyan. The third record was set by junior Don Hein, as he hit 42 straight free throws over a two-year period. Wartburg placed two Axmen on the all-con- ference team — senior Dave Jensen and Hein. With 295 points Jensen became the sixth player in Wart- burg history to score over 1,000 points, finishing with 1,039. Hein was high scorer for the season with 534 points for a two-year total of 981. Coach Ax Bundgaard, after a thirteen-year reign which produced 187 victories and only 111 losses, resigned at the end of the season to become athletic director at South Dakota Stale next year. 68 SENIOR GUARD MARV O+t, fhird highest scorer, pushes fhrough two men for a lay-up and two points. ALL-CONFERENCE FORWARD and leading scorer Don Hein fires a deadeye jumper from the side. WE ' LL DO IT this way, says Coach Ax Bundgaard as he explains some strategy to the Knights during a time-out. VARSITY RECORD War+burg Opponents 85 Augsburg 8! 82 Loras 81 45 South Dakota 70 90 Buena Vista 84 95 Iowa Wesleyan 67 94 Dubuque 87 81 MacMurray 68 53 ISTC 100 79 Central 65 56 Simpson 49 70 Gustavus Adolphus 72 92 Buena Vista 64 88 Upper Iowa 55 63 Simpson 72 63 Illinois Normal 75 81 Iowa Wesleyan 54 72 Parsons 78 71 Central 43 76 Luther 70 64 Parsons 82 91 Upper Iowa 88 56 Luther 67 96 Dubuque 84 64 ISTC 86 WARDING OFF AN attack from behind, All-Conference guard Dave Jensen waits for Hein to break for the basket. SOPHOMORE DAVE BRUNSCHEEN has to go high into the air to get off his jump shot against Parsons. JUNIOR JIM BORCHERDING appears to have the worst of it as he battles three Parsons cagers for a rebound. I ' LL KEEP IT if you don ' t mind, says this determined opponent as Jim Borcherding and Dave Brunscheen move in. BIS REUB DREFS goes high and wide to bring down both a rebound and a ferocious look in an early-season game. HERE I SO, says high-scoring forward Don Hein as he drives along the bate- line toward the basket for a lay-in. AN ILLINOIS NORMAL defender tries to obstruct Dave Brunscheen ' s view, but Dave is in easily for a lay-up. DON HEIN WATCHES with amazement as teammates Borcherding and Schade battle opponents for the ball. BOB MUELLER GOES for another of the Knights ' record 1,396 rebounds as Dave Jensen stands by, ready for a bounce his way. 54 71 SQUIRES - D. Ellingson, B. Matthias, R. Bye, T. Falrchild, F. Reavis, L. Schmidt, J. Hanson, M. Eitmann, R. Haugland, D. Kamrath, D. Langrock, D. Krieger, B. hHeln. Inconsistent Squires Have Winning Year Wartburg Squires, Knights of the future, produced some good prospects in piling up a 9-8 season record. Playing consistent ball proved to be the biggest problem this ys r. The season got off to a good start with the Squires getting revenge for last year ' s trouncing by AN AGGRESSIVE AND quick Squire guard, Frank Reavis, tries to steal the ball from an opponent ' s hand. 72 the Seminary. After a win over Loras and a one-point loss to Buena Vista, the cagers put together a five- game winning streak, the biggest win coming over tough Iowa Teachers. Then the roof fell in on the Squires. Starting with a loss to a Waterloo club, they lost four straight and seven out of their last nine games. In the last half of the season the Squires, even though losing, provided many thrills. Most of their games featured a last half drive that usually fell a little short of the opponents ' offensive output. SQUIRE RECORD Wartburg Oppon 75 Wartburg Seminary 40 68 Loras 65 69 Buena Vista 70 68 Plainfield Independents 44 62 Dubuque 54 67 All-Stars 65 62 Buena Vista 54 84 ISTC 80 65 Westside Billiards 86 82 Eagle Grove 94 73 Grinned 80 62 Luther 63 81 Collins Radio 52 79 Keystone Turners 87 59 Luther 81 77 Dubuque 71 60 ISTC 87 WRESTLERS -- Front row: J. Sternberg, L. Johnson, D. Huth, D. Meier, R. Hildebrandt, L. Casey. Back row: G. Oberheu, B. Smith, R. Damrow, B. Mueller, J. Friedrichs, J. Koepke, Coach Norm Johansen. Wrestlers Second Despite Inexperience Coach Norm Johansen ' s men followed the grid and hardcourt teams ' example with a second-place finish in the conference. Season record for the Jomen was 5-6. During the entire season, at least half of the line- up each meet consisted of freshmen. To add to this inexperience, a conference champion and two promising freshmen were lost at the semester. In spite of this misfortune, the Knights surprised everyone in the conference meet by placing five men in the finals. However, the only Knight to bring home a championship was senior John Sternberg, a repeater at 123 pounds. The Knights finished behind Luther, 65-48. Senior Roger Hildebrandt was undefeated in ten season matches until the conference finals. JOHN STERNBERG, ALL-CONFERENCE champion at 123 pounds for the second straight year, works over his opponent. SOPHOMORE GRAPPLER BILL Smith gets ready to grab his opponent ' s leg in an attempt to get a reversal. WRESTLING RECORD Wartburg Oppone 5 Adams State 23 2! Augustana 8 25 Grinnell 10 6 Winona State 20 16 Dubuque 13 23 Loras 10 13 Simpson 16 19 Coe 9 10 Luther 21 9 Upper Iowa 23 b St. Cloud State 24 Second place in Iowa Conference Meet 73 BETWEEN TEE AND green Is a long stretch of path, and Gary Hummel shows the best way to cover it. Golfers Tie for Title The 1960 golf season started out looking very good for the Knights, but a mid-season slump hurt their bid for an undefeated y r. However, they came back to tie for the Conference championship. Linksters started competition with wins over Dubuque, Buena Vista and Iowa State Teachers, then went on to place fourth out of seventeen schools in the Drake Invitational. Then their troubles began, as they lost to ISTC, Loras and Luther before they finally tied Luther in their second meeting. This merely proved to be a warm-up for the next weekend, when the Knights and Norsemen tied at 325 strokes for the I. C. championship. Knights finished by solidly trounc- ing Drake, Wartburg was represented at the Drake Invita- tional and the Iowa Conference Meet by senior Gary Hummel and underclassmen John Osbrink, Bill Barnett and Stan Salzman. GOLF RECORD Wartburg Opponent 12V2 Dubuque 2V2 12V2 Buena Vista 2V2 8 ISTC 7 7 ISTC 8 2 Loras 13 7 Luther 11 9 Luther 9 14 Drake 1 LINKSTERS - J. Osbrink, N. Stuhmer, B. Mueller, B. Barnett. B. Ni ennann, S. Salzman, G. Hummel. Coach Norm Johansen 74 I Wartburg ' s tennis team again faced its annual tough competition, and the netmen met the task with an improved 2-4 record. As usual, the Knights opened their dual com- petition against Iowa State Teachers. The team showed its first signs of improvement as the Knights managed to win two points and come close in other matches. From here, they went on to lose twice to Luther, again failing to put away the vital points. After losing again to ISTC, the netmen finished by defeating Central and Simpson. Dave Braunschweig, Ron Hart, Dick Jebsen and Larry Mugridge represented Wartburg at the Iowa Conference doubles, where they won three out of five matches, and at the I. C. meet, where they won fourth place. Mugridge won two points by taking third place, and Braunschweig added the Knights ' other point. Senior Ron Hart had a 3-3 mark for the year. NET RECORD Wartburg 2 ISTC Luther Lulher ISTC Central Simpson Opponents 7 8 8 7 3 4 DICK JEBSEN SHOWS power, determination and concenfra- tion as he pounds the ball back at his opponent. Netmen Are Improved Coach Adeline Langrock NETMEN -- Front row: D. Ringgenberg, D. Braunschweig, B. Dies. Beck row: J. Horner, L. Mug- ridge, D. Jebsen, H. Oiesen. BASEBALL TEAM - Front row: L. McCollister, J. Nydegger, D. Siefkes, D. Jobman, K. Urbain, D. Sowers, D. Bauer. Second row: B. Lange. M. Ott. A. Exner, B. Harken. T. Exner, D. Gourley, C. Easter vacation began on April 13 for most Wart- burg students, but the Knights were hard at work at Pella in a double-header with Central. The day marked the beginning of a rainy and sometimes dis- appointing season for the Knights, who lost the first game by one run and had the secoftd rained out. Knights moved up to third place from the previous year ' s fourth, finishing behind champion Luther and second-place Buena Vista. Four of Wart- burg ' s five losses were by one run, whereas only two wins came by the same method. Because of bad weather, the Knights played five games fewer than in the previous year. They finished with a 6-4 Conference record and an overall mark of 7-5. After vacation, the baseballers swung back into action with a single win over Upper Iowa and a pair of wins over Parsons. However, on Senior Day Wartburg fell victim to a late-inning rally by Luther and lost by one run. The team promptly returned to its winning ways by beating Simpson and tough Buena Vista before losing for a second time to Luther. The last four games of the season proved to be especially exciting, all games being decided by one run. In the first two, Wartburg posted victories over NichoL R. Zehr, D. Zimmerman, D. Bixby. Third row: Coach Earnest Oppermann, B. Greene, F. Mai, D. Lehmann, D. Hein, J. Borcherding, D. Hoist, R. Lorber, A. Saathoff. to Third-Place Upper Iowa and ISTC. The last two went to Buena Vista and ISTC. One of the main reasons for the Knights ' good season was the mound corps. Wartburg had three topnotch starters in Marv Ott, Jim Borcherding and Don Hein. These three teamed with the relief for an excellent 2.29 earned run average. Top man for the staff was Borcherding with eight earned runs in 41 1 3 innings for a 1.75 E.R.A. while posting a 4-2 record for the season. In the hitting department the Knights had a .236 team batting average, led by Marv Ott, who posted a .357 average for the season. BASEBALL SCORES Wartburg Opponents 6 Central 7 4 Upper Iowa 2 10 Parsons 4 4 Parsons 3 6 Luther 7 5 Simpson 0 6 Buena Vista 2 0 Luther 6 1 Upper Iowa 0 5 ISTC 4 2 Buena Vista 3 1 ISTC 2 Pitchers Hurl Knights 76 LANKY PITCHER JIM Borcherding, playing first base, makes the big s+refch to glove an inflelder ' s bad throw. IT ' S ONE OF the few good spring baseball days, and the year ' s largest crowd turns out to see the Knights battle. I CINDERMEN - Coach W. Liemohn, L. Schmidt, G. Buckler, S. Schara, C. Wallin, D. Zander, C. McLagen, F. Lich+e, W. Dreier, E. Skay, U. Columbus, M. Corporon, L. Niemann, J. Thbmas, W. hHilqendorf, Coach A. Bundgaard. Cindermen Strong in Field Events Despite winning only one dual meet, the Knights had a small but powerful track squad in some eventi. They were strong in the field events and sprints but weak in distance runners. The season started indoors at ISTC, where the Knights placed third in a triangular with Iowa Teachers and Grinnell. In the Iowa College Relays at the same location the Knights placed ninth. Outdoor competition began in Schield Stadium against always powerful Dubuque, who rolled past the Knights. Next on the schedule were the Iowa Conference Relays at Pella, where the Knights won the 880 relay. The following day Wartburg com- peted at the ISTC Relays. Back in dual competition the Knights were beaten by Loras and then went to the Drake Relays, where the 880 relay team finished in fourth place. Next for the Knights was Platteville State, the cindermen pro- viding the only sports victory for the Senior Day visitors. Traveling to Rock Island, Illinois, the following Saturday, the Knights placed third in the Viking Olympics. The Axmen lost their final two dual meets to Winona State and Luther. Last action of the season for Wartburg Knights was the Iowa Conference Meet. Wartburg placed fourth, 9 14 of a point behind third-place Simpson. First-place winners were Eddie Skay in the 220 and Dixon Zander in the pole vault. Most of the other points came in the field events. TRACK RECORD Wartburg Opponents 34 Dubuque 97 49 Loras 81 79 Platteville 50 42 Winona 89 37V2 Luth er 93V2 4th in Iowa Conference 3rd in Viking Olympics ISTC Relays Drake Relays Iowa College Indoor Triangular at ISTC 78 With a look of determination in his eyes, Dixon Zander pounded down the cinder path many times for flights over the crossbar. Dixon took first place in the pole vault at the I. C. Meet with a vault of 12 ' 3 ' , which is also a school record. He also took first place in most of the dual meets. 110 Crouching in the starting position, Eddie Skay often awaited the starting gun. Eddie took first place in the 220-yard dash at the I. C. Meet and also added a third in the 100-yard dash and a fourth in the broad jump. Eddie set a school mark in the 220 with a time of 21.9 seconds. Displaying tremendous effort, Chuck Wallin unwound to heave the discus record distances. Dur- ing the season Chuck led the squad in this event, and placed second in the Conference Meet. Besides this. Chuck also broke his own record with a toss of 143 ' llV ' 79 INTRAMURALS COMMITTEE - Front row: J. Wel+zlen, J, Rickhoff, C. Mayer. Second row: C. Klaassen, B. Wachholz, D. Lehmann, L. Oltmann, D. Ringgenberg, chm. IM ' s Provide Competitive Action for All GORDY PETERS REACHES high over Darrell Jobman in the FRESHMAN BOB WACHHOLZ of the Tumbling Club goes ■first round of the intramural basketball tournament. high into the air as he performs during a basketball half-time. 80 DON BATHGATE OF the championship Ciin+on Hall team slides into home plate with another run in Softball action. BOB DIES OF victorious Grossmann Hall hands off the baton to Bob Stroud in a relay race during the annual IM track meet. Not everyone at Wartburg has a chance to participate in varsity sports. Some students carry too heavy a study load or have to work, and as a result, they cannot spend the hours every week that are needed to stay in condition. However, intramural sports offer everyone a chance to participate in athletics through a well- rounded and varied program, sponsored by the athletic department. Here students can participate in their favorite sports without training rules or great pressure to win. Small trophies are presented to victors in various events. At the beginning of the school year intramural action starts with rough and tumble flag football. For the first time a couples ' miniature golf tourna- ment was offered this year along with the regular golf tournament. Also included in the f all sports was the second annual turkey run across campus. Around the second week of November, men ' s volleyball takes the spotlight. After Christmas basketball is the center of attraction with two eight- team leagues. Closing out the winter is coed volley- ball, coed bowling and a wrestling tourney for men. With the coming of spring, intramural action moves out of doors, finishing the year with softball competition, a tennis tournament and a track meet. KAREN AND CHARLOTTE concentrate on the pins while en- joying the Saturday afternoon pastime of IM coed bowling. STRETCHING FOR THE ball and away from the defender Is Joe Nydegger as he takes part In a flag football game. 81 Cheerleaders Help Wartburg Win Games What is the hardest job in Wartburg athletics? Is it scoring a touchdown or making a basket? No, it is arousing the spirit of the student body. With the students behind them the players can belter produce winning results. This year ' s cheerleaders found themselves faced with many problems. Now that Wartburg has come to its own in sports, the student body sometimes ex- pected the fellows to win all the games without much support. Besides, a growth in the student body made it increasingly difficult to lead the group in a unified body. Led by Diane Daggett, the cheerleaders did an admirable job. Especially noteworthy this year was the introduction of new cheers, designed to speed up and pep up the student body. To these cheerleaders, following their team was foremost. Neither rain, cold nor long trips thwarted them in their efforts to back the Knights. CHEERLEADERS - Front row: B. Moeller, D. Daggett, E. Bahl- mann, D. Briggs. Back row: M. Rugroden, D. Carstensen. 82 Organizations Councils -- Governors NORTH HALL - Front row: S. Ku+schat, D. Meyer, sec-treas.; J. Gruber, pres.; D. Ivey, vice-pres.; D. Siefkes, B. Davis. STUDENT UNION COUNCIL - T. Chrisfensen, C. Froehlich M. Goe+z, G. Lovold, Mr, R. Norheim. WARTBURG HALL - Front row: M. Kuenzie, sec-treas.; B. Ander- son, pres. Second row: J. Stewart, H. Humann, Mrs. A. Slack, house- mother; D. Nickel, M. Shipley, S. Gesell, vice-pres.; J. Seffer. Back row: D. Goehring, E. Dinsdale. VOLLMER HALL - Front row: J. Kriesel, vice- pres.; L. Blobaum, C. Gammelin, L. Rickertsen, sec; Mrs. L. Wagner, housemother. Back row: N. Boyd, M. Rugroden, treas.; M. Yohe, J. Pirner, G. Turner, J. Holtz. 84 GROSSMANN HALL - Front row: E. Knop, treas.; J. Hughes, B. Schroeder, B. Mahoney, L. Schmidt, sec; D. Buchsteiner. Second row: R. Von Holten, Mrs. L. Miller, housemother; G. Seifert, pres.; E. Kramer. CLINTON HALL -■ Front row: R, Drefs, vice-pres.; T. Kuckkahn, pres.; C. Klaassen, sec. -treas. Back row: D. Sowers, R. York, J. Stumme, Mrs. A, Allenstein, housemother; H. Bomhoff. WOMEN ' S COORDINATING BOARD - Front row: N. Boyd, M. Stubenvoll, K. Moeller, J. Hammond. Second row: K. Arns, J. Brenke, H. Rieck, R. Olson. Third row: C. Zwicker, E. Dins- dale, H. Humann, J. Holtz. Back row: B. Ander- son, C. Wiechers, pres.; Mrs. F. Hertlein, J. Stewart, D. Nickel, J. Belton. CENTENNIAL HALL, NORTH WING - Front row: K. Moeller, E. Bahlmann. Back row: D. Davidson sec; J. Brenke, pres.; Mrs. R LaBahn, housemother; J. Ham- mond, H. Rieck, E. Eggert. 85 SECRETARY KAREN BARGMAN writes fast to get the words of that last important motion. Student Senate - Deciding School Policies The proverbial middleman betweer the students and the administration is the Student Senate. The Senate this y ar tried to reach out into more areas of student life and become more integrated with the administration for further student responsibility and more student planning than previously. The president, vice-president and secretary were elected in the spring by the student body. Class presidents and three senators represented each class. Included in the Senate ' s activities were the crea- tion of a Student Employment Service,- research into problem areas, such as Who ' s Who and the Carnival; and the initial work to fulfill the dreams of a National Lutheran Student Government Association. The Senate works through its committees for the good of the school as a whole. STUDENT SENATE -- Front row: F. Mai, pres.; L. Collmann, T. Christensen, J. Brenke, D. Nimtz. Back row: J. Horne, A. Baker, vice-pres.; K. Bargman, sec; B. Boettcher, treas. Second row: B. Albers, P. Wilken, T. Kuckkahn, O. McElfresh, D. Grube. M. Lang, J. Stein brecher, G. Jahn, P. Truckenbrod, R. Beckman, 86 INSTALLATION OF IOWA CHAPTER OF ALPHA CHI - Front row: Dr. J. O. Ohellevold, Miss Erna Moehl, J. Huggans, D. Arns, V, Albers, P. Waters, M. Lindstrom, C. Carr, J. Kriesel, D. Miller, M. Heuer, C. Schardt, Dr. C. H. Becker, Dr. Paul Schwab, pres.. National Council of Alpha Chi. Second row: The Rev. E. A. Schick, R. Lageschulte, M. Grams, G. Jahn, M. Stuhmer, M. Chatfield, D. Rieck, D. Stob, L. Mugridge, K. Bargman. Third row: R. Kruger, F. Mai, D. Bauer, M. NIssen, D. Engbrecht. Back row: T. Maik, P. Ahrens, G. Eiben, R. Freimark, R. Mayer, D. Grube, B. Bergquist. Alpha Chi- Stimulating Scholarship What did you think of ' The Glass Menagerie ' ? Browning has always been one of my favorite poets. Tell me the truth now. What is your opinion of modern music? These were a few of the comments scattered among the monthly meetings of the Iowa Alpha Chapter of Alpha Chi, national scholastic society established here in April, 1960. Faculty members presented lectures on these and other topics at the monthly meetings. The ten per cent of the junior and senior class eligible for membership felt their initiation ceremony was the high light of the year. Promising to . . . uphold the purpose of Alpha Chi, striving to make its ideals my ideals, in scholarship and in service, they were marching forward in their effort to know the truth, which is to make them free. I960 INITIATES: Front row: J. Larson, M. Radloff, Mrs. E. Joens, B. Haefs. Second row: J. Kriesel, J. Schlarmann, D. Nimtz, J. Mammen, R. Lamker, J. Holtz. Back row: G. Nipp, L. Schwartz, B. Goetz, C. Jepsen, J. Lahmann. j j 87 DEBATE -- Seated: M. Fokkena, J. Knoble, N. Gaylor. Standing: B. Boe+tcher, W. Debner, A. Putz. Debate— Educational Arguing MR. SMITH POINTS out a few new arguments for the next debate to juniors Al Putz and Meta Fokkena. Week-end tournaments took the debate teams all over the Midwest. The group received many invita- tions during the y r to debate in Nebraska, South Dakota, Iowa, Missouri, Wisconsin and Illinois, and attended special tournaments at the University of Illinois, Chicago; St. Thomas, Minneapolis,- and the Iowa Forensic Association Tournament. This year ' s debate topic was Resolved, That the United States should adopt a program of compulsory health insurance for its citizens. The discussion question was What should be the role of the federal government in communications? The purpose of the debate society is to learn to discuss and debate logically and artfully a subject of importance to the nation as a whole. Members of this group aim to study all sides of the question and attempt to reach an intelligent personal decision. Al Putz and Jim Riesberg won second place at the University of Dubuque tournament. At the Iowa Forensic Association Tournament, sponsored by ISTC, freshmen Jim Riesberg and Stan Lillich won all four debates; Meta Fokkena received a Superior rating for oratory in the same contest. 88 Young Democrats —Victory The Young Democrats strive to stimulate ari active interest in governmental affairs. The organi- zation provides an opportunity to foster and per- petuate the ideals and principles of the Democratic Party- The aim of the organization is to develop an active interest in the area of politics and government administration at Wartburg College. The club offers the opportunity for Wartburg students to analyze and discuss issues and informa- tion about the area of politics. Wartburg Democrats campaigned last fall and solicited Dollars for Democrats. They also pre- sented part of a program during half-time of a foot- ball game in support of Kennedy for president. YOUNG DEMOCRATS - Front row: M. Schober, M. Lindstrom, vice-pres.; P. Konold, pres.; Dr. C. T. Hanson, adviser. Second row: J. Barkhurst, L. Holtz, S. Remley, L. Lienhard, J. Niemeyer, G. Jahn, D. Daggett, J. Grau, C. Crooks, J. Holtz. Third row: R. Schofield, J. Schuett, C. Boyken, M. Epiey, G. Max, H. Hehr, A. Schildbach, B. Brown, M. Schlemmer, T. Maik. YOUNG REPUBLICANS - Front row: T. Beck, vice-pres.; M. Ruesch, sec.-treas.; S. Schar, pres. Second row: K. Johannsen, R. Buchsteiner, D. Briggs, R. Kanning, E. Schier- meyer, L. Minard, M. Burde, M. Sherer, C. Knorr, C. Nolting. Third row: K. Koob, J. Peters, J. Ollen- burg, R. ' Gohlmann, C. Ager, O. Mc- Elfresh, J. Schwarz, C. Ostert, P.- Truckenbrod, J. Stumme. Back row: L. Meier, P. Weller, D. Aden, D. Voigts, P. Wilken, J. Hughes, D. Brockmeier, O. Schroeder, S. Lillich, D. Basinger. Young Republicans— Defeat The Young Republicans provide an opportunity for analyzing and discussing political affairs. The basic aim of the organization is to bring young people into the Republican Party by offering them the opportunity to find political expression and recognition. Through this group the activities of the Republican Party are encouraged and its ideals promoted on the college campus. Monthly meetings offer the possibility for collect- ing and discussing information about the political world. With the national presidential elections in the fall, Young Republicans had many activities. Serving a pancake supper in conjunction with the Young Democrats was one of the year ' s activities. 89 BEV. LUBBEN UTILIZES her opportunity to vote for a capable council member as Duane Nelson supervises elections. JOINING IN SONG, members of the campus congregation gather for worship and praise on Sunday morning. Our Congregation — Seeking Truth to Triumph As we walked along the campus, we heard a glorious sound coming from a building we had never seen before. As we drew closer, we asked another couple what the sound and the building were. They told us it was the Wartburg College Student Con- gregation singing a hymn in the new chapel- auditorium. After the service was completed, we talked with Chaplain Herman Diers, who served as pastor for the group. He told us that the students had just been privileged to take Holy Communion together. How inspiring that must have been. As we left the campus, we concluded that the Student Congregation afforded an excellent oppor- tunity to serve God with time, talent and treasure. 90 MISSION FELLOWSHIP - Front row: J. Wegenast, B. Schroed- er, pres.; M. Klassen. Second row: J. Holtz, C. Zwlcker, J. Duis, J. Tresemer, J. Hasselbach, S. Puree!!, C. Parsons. Back row: A. Petersen, J. Krlesel, J. Seffer, S. Price, D. Davidson, L. Loots, P. Ludwig. Mission Fellowship — Spreading the Gospel Afar As the light in the auditorium dimmed, pictures of New Guinea natives appeared on the screen. A voice began telling of the native customs and beliefs. While the audience listened quietly, the natives were converted to Christianity through word and picture. Thus, another convocation was completed during Mission Emphasis Week, held November 13-18. Go ye therefore and make disciples of all nations is the aim of Mission Fellowship. Its mem- bers endeavor to bring students closer to the work being done in the mission field. The Reverends Oliver Carlson, Madagascar,- Marcus Reitz, New Guinea; and Einar Unseth, Japan, were brought in to tell of their experiences in various areas. The members themselves participated in bringing the word to others by visiting hospitals and the county home. They also helped in the Care program. Mission Fellowship teaches students to be doers and not hearers only. AND HERE IS another vital area, explains Missionary Einar Unseth during Mission Emphasis Week. 91 CHI RHO -- Front row: Dr. K. Schmidt, adviser; H. Stutheit, vice-pres.; P. Bauman, treas.; D. Klover, pres.; P. Konold, sec; the Rev. W. Tillmanns, adviser. Second row: D. Wendt, R. Schardt, S. Lillich, M. Schaefer, T. Kalkwarf, S. Haack, E. De- Weerth, B. Schroeder, V. Relnicke, K. Bradley, B. Albers, J. Wol- lenzien. Back row: W. Wesender, N. Meyer, D. Brockmeier, F. Ohirogge, B. Bipes, P. Wilken, J. tHughes, D. Brunscheen, M. Ehnen, D. Bentz, P. Kirchdoerfer, G. Staehling. Chi Rho- - Future Ministers CHI RHO PRESIDENT Del Klover discusses a future meeting with fellow members Milbern Goetz and Tom Christensen. Go therefore arid make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost, teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you. Thus, a group of men, dedicated to God, continue to prepare for full-time church work through their life calling, the ministry. These men, through monthly meetings, seek to gain a deeper insight into the workings of the Church, of which they will soon be a vital part. Chi Rho members serve in many ways here on campus as well as in the community and surround- ing area. They conduct many of the chapel services and they usher on Sunday for the Student Congre- gation. Regular hospital visitations are included in their services to the community. To add to Christmas festivities, Chi Rho con- ducted an inspiring Candlelight Service December 19. Another important event during the year was the banquet April 9. 92 CHI RHO - Front row: G. Mora, M. Goetz, K. Zellmer, D. Gar- rels, E. Zaiser, D. Schunke, J. Stumme. Second row: M. Sherer, R. Buchsteiner, J. Steinbrecher, M. Hagen, J. S+oebner, D. Kamrafh, E. Nieman, B. Thompson, D. Blobaum, R. Hanneman, P. Borleske, C. Jech, P. Schaediq, C. Knorr. Back row: R. Mels- ner, J. Horner, D. Ivey, F. Mai, A. Pu+z, A. Saathoff, M. Schober, D. Basinger, J. Olson, H. Hehr, D. Diekhoff, D.. Meyer, J. Ander- son, J. Horne. DR. MEI, PROFESSOR of the school of religion at SUI, explains the spiritual life of a Confucian. 95 Passavant Service Measure of a Man was the title of a steward- ship film included in this year ' s program of the Passavant Club. A service organization, Passavant Club meets monthly- Its members are comprised of people primarily interested in the social ministry of the Church. It stimulates interest in occupations involv- ing service to other s and provides an interpretation of a social work career as a means of service. During the year speakers, such as the Rev. Paul Boe, chairman of the Board of Charities of The American Lutheran Church, presented different phases of the social services. A party for the Lutheran Children ' s Home in Waverly was one of the many projects undertaken by the group throughout the year. Passavant Club obtained its name from William A. Passavant, a pastor in the early history of social services, who provided leadership in establishing hospitals, children ' s homes and other types of social services for the poor and needy. PASSAVANT - Front row: J. Wel+zlen, vice-pres.; L. Radke, treas.; D. Froldcoeur, sec; P. Ahrens, pres. Second row: J. Pirner, L. Levenhagen, K. Friedrichs, C. Hilgemann, S. Fehrman, M. Stuepfert, S. Purcell, G. Keil. Back row: J. Pohlman, D. Stob, M. Pohlman, S. Maass, D. Claussen, H. Feusfel, L. Piofter, J. Arndf. 4 R ' s Church Teachers FOUR R ' S -- Front row: P. Schultz, vice-pres.; C. Boyken, pres.; Dr. H. Max, adviser. Second row: A. Stoebner, C. Loomis, K. Grimm, corr. sec; B. Weidler, D. NImtz, treas.; J. Hasselbach. Third row: S. Hardy, D. Davidson, G. Lovold, J. Eichhorn, sec; J. Brenke, J. Kriesel. Feed my lambs. This is the club motto of the Four R ' s, a relatively new organization on the Wartburg campus. Aim of the club is to create interest in the Christian day schools of the Lutheran Church and to learn of their operation. It is an organization that is striving, through its meetings, to place more interest in a method by which the Christian day school can develop and strengthen faith. The fifteen members were active during the year in organizing the monthly meetings. These meetings consisted of speakers from Christian day schools, movies about these schools and panels, each one adding to the knowledge and interest of the group. Although there are no special qualifications for membership, one must have an interest in the Christian day school and its work. Reading, ' riting, ' rithmetic and religion are the four R ' s of the club, and they emphasize the position of religion in the Lutheran schools. A Christmas party for the organization members was one of the year ' s special occasions. 94 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION - Front row: A. Puh, vice-pres.; M. Heuer, sec; the Rev. R. T. Dell, adviser; R. Heins, pres.; E. DeWeerth, freas. Second row: M. Dirks, J. Engelhardt, E. Jordan, A. Stoebner, D. Goehring, K. Friedrichs, D. Daggett, M. Stuepfert, B. Alfrejd, M. Boyken, J. Gammelin, Roberta Bisch- off, C. Zwicker, C. Parsons. J. Pirner. Third row: C. Knorr, L. Zenker, M. Zwanziger, D. Nielson, R. Marquardt, L. Plotter, J. Kriesel, D. Davidson, V. Jonson, R. Blevins, J. Wegenast, A. Petersen, D. Buchsteiner, J. Mensing, P. Bauman. Fourth row: J. Brenke, M. Klaassen, E. Helms, A. Hartmann, P. Ludwig, D. Davidson, M. Schlennmer, K. Keinn, L. Lott, C. Domke, B. Haefs, D. Moericke, J. Mammen, B. Becker, M. Radloff. Back row: P. Borleske, L. Schuiz, J. Eichhorn, C. Froehlich, M. Brenton, B. Goetz, P. Wilken, D. Garrels, D. Ahnemann, T. Kalkwarf, S. Lillich, C. Heins, G. Lovold, D. Braunschweig, M. Hagen, M. Goetz. LSA witness to Others KRISTIAN MUELLER, GERMAN university exchange student, speaks on the German situation and tells of German student life. The stars shone above, the fire blazed brightly and a feeling of Christian fellowship pervaded the group. After singing, all bowed their heads in silent meditation. Thus ended another picnic of the Lutheran Student Association. Besides the spring and fall picnics, LSA had guest speakers to add variety to its programs. Kristian Mueller, an exchange student, spoke on his student life in Germany. Another high light of the year was a stimulating panel discussion on religious ex- periences, given by members of the group. Wartburg College was well represented on the regional level of LSA by Joan Pirner, regional vice- president; Evelyn Helms, stewardship secretary,- and the Rev. Robert Dell, regional adviser. The Rev. Her- man Diers served as national adviser. 95 PMB AND PYW - Front row: M. Heuer, E. Helms, P. Ludwig, J. Pirner. Back row: G. Hora. W. Debner, D. Grube, D. Garrels, A. Pu+z, B. Rosenberg, M. Goe+z. For we are not, like so many, peddlers of God ' s Departments of the ALC. word; but as men of sincerity, as commissioned by The PYW ' s gave special assistance to youth work, God, in the sight of God we speak in Christ. planning and helping with Luther League activities. (II Corinthians 2:17). They emphasized youth as a meaningful group in Last summer the Parish Youth Workers and the the Christian fellowship. Parish Mission Builders went out to share Christ, The PMB ' s helped the congregations in their working in congregations and living in the homes evangelism programs and worked with them in sur- of the church members. These volunteer services veys and calls. They tried to create in each member were in conjunction with the Youth and Evangelism a concern in the evangelism of the church. PHEBES -- Front row: Dr. K. Schmidt, adviser; E. Helms, pres.: J. Porath, sec; C. Eliason, vice-pres.; M. Dirks, treas.; Miss P. Lohn, adviser. Second row: J. Hasselbach, D. Goehring, L. Zenker, D. Nickel, S. Hardy, R. Johnson, L. Rambo, C. Loomis, C. Carr, J. Blackorby. Back row: A. Wiechman, C. Belau, P. Phebes was organized to foster a common feeling Ludwig, B. Zell, S. Johannsen, D. Davidson, D. Moericke, K. Koob, jj individuals interested in the work of the J. Borleske, L. Loots. church. Its organization is based on the formation of a bond among church workers. Phebes has provided Activity and variety may describe the year for Christian service, such as visitations to the for Phebes, the most emphasis having been put on county home, the hospital and to shut-ins. Through visitations to several churches in Waterloo. These these services, members have shown their love for visitations helped members get a good view of their fellow men as well as their faith in Christ, various churches and their parish programs. Other This organization is open to any women students high lights of the year included the selling of interested in parish work, the work of the church Christmas cards and a special Christmas get-together. or in showing Christian love by helping others. 96 MENC-Performers Today, Music Educators Tomorrow Music consists of two elements -- namely putting sounds together in harmonious arrangements and then adding appreciation or responsiveness. These are the interests of Music Educators National Con- ference, a pre-professional organization for future music teachers. MENC had monthly programs of musical and professional interest. Wartburg faculty members or guest music teachers presented these programs. Sometimes students participated in discussions, and Wartburg alumni, now in the field of teaching, re- turned to tell cf their experiences in teaching music. Members of MENC also assisted with receptions at senior and faculty music recitals throughout the year. This organization is open to all music majors and aims to give them an opportunity for cooperative and reciprocal professional development in the field of music for better teaching. FUTURE MUSIC TEACHERS in MENC take off from serious practice to have a little jam session for relaxation. MENC -- Front row: B. Pannkuk, vice-pres.; M. Stubenvoll, pres.; Mr. M. Anderson, adviser; V. Johnson, treas.; J. Mensing, sec. Second row: E. Jordan, K. Knopf, D. Oldaker, D. Hart, L. Remmers, J. Finchum, P. Remmers, R. Olson, C. Crooks, A. Bartman. Third row: L. Blobaum, J. Becker, C. Schrage, J. Sennm- ler, J. Kramer, K, Wilken, E. Foege, M. Schlake, C. Boebel. Back row: J. Van Wynqarden, J. Niehaus, D. Nickel, B. Burcham, J. Tjaden, D. Wesenberq, F. Stark, M. Werning, V. Redmann. $7 BAND -- Left fo right: D. Wesenberg, H. Heeren, M. Post, V. P. Dieterich, M. Schlake, E. Knop, N. Neessen, E. Relnking, A. Johnson, E. Schader, R. Benson, M. Stuepfert, R. Lechnyr, J. Mardorf, F. Schmitz, J. Zeller. Standing: C. Jensen, L. Lienhard, Mensing, M. Goetz, D. Nielson, E. Jannsen, R. Bishoff, B. Stuffle- W. Davis, Mr. R. E. Lee, director, beam, C. Garner, K. Steege, B. Dietz, L. Blobaum, E. DeWeerth, Bdnd — Talent, Timing, Tours Adding sound and life to the campus is the Warl- burg College Band. Under the direction of the per- DURING A WEEKLY LESSON Mr. Lee gives clarinetist August _T 11 11 Knoll specific tips on how to become a better musician, sonable Mr. Robert t. Lee, the band plays at many college activities. Giving color and spirit to the home football games, the band performed lively half-time shows. Besides the pre-game ceremonies, the musicians supported the cheerleaders and fans with peppy tunes. High-stepping drum major Ron Lechnyr led the band during football performances. In the field of concert music the group performed both classical and show music. Several concerts were on the year ' s schedule. Hours of practice prepared the band for its annual spring tour March 3-12. Touring Wisconsin, Min- nesota, Iowa and Illinois, the group presented con- certs in many communities. Instrumentalists in the organization are chosen by auditions in the fall. A pep band and many small groups also include a number. 98 BAND - Left to right: W. Babcock, F. Stark, K. Friday, R. Gutknecht, P. Borleske, D. Leggett, K. Wilken, S. Madsen, E. Timm, K. Hartwig, C. Staude, K. Schneider, E. Jordan, J. Tjaden, J. Borleske, L. Olson, A. Knoll, E. Zaiser, M. Sherer, R. Kanning, A. Bartmann, C. Boebel, V. Jonson, K. Stob, C. Rohn, G. Nipp, J. Battey, B. Pannkuk. Standing: A. Schildbach. DRUM MAJOR RON Lechnyr struts high as he leads a march- MR. LEE TRIES to save his voice and be seen by ail as he put ing band performance at one of the home football games. his blueprinted half-time plans into action. 99 CHOIR -- Dr. Edwin Llemohn, director. Front row: C. Niti, E. Jordan, P. Remmers, A. Richardson, J. Finchum, M. Ross, C. Peters. Second row: M. Dierks, J. Semmler, O. Bionerud, M. Choir-- Breathing, Phrasing Excitement was high in November of 1960 as the Wartburg Choir prepared to proclaim the word of God through song on its 3,000-mile tour of south- eastern United States. The Choir was well accepted by non-Lutherans as well as Lutherans as the bus pushed on through the deep South. Especially memorable events were the picnic along the Swanee River, the concert given at the Naval Air Base in Memphis, Tennessee, and the weekend spent enjoy- ing the Florida sunshine in Miami Beach. After tour the Choir continued with its usual rehearsal schedule. In January, as Dr. Liemohn and his wife prepared to leave on their six-month journey to Europe, they were wished Auf Wieder- sehen by the Choir members. For the remainder of the year the group was under the fine direction of Dr. James Fritschel. The choir also participated in the Christmas at Wartburg program and sang for several church services and convocations. Ruesch, S. Kucera, J. Kramer. Third row: B. DIetz, P. Bauman, D. Kutschat, E. Zaiser, T. Christensen. Back row: A. Fuerst, B. Gut- knecht, F. Dierks, B. Wesender. ANOTHER DAILY REHEARSAL is concluded as the Choir, directed by Dr. Liemohn, reverently sings the doxology. 100 CHOIR - Front row: J. Van VVyngarden, V. Johnson, C. Boebel, B. Weidler, S. Woessner, M. Stubenvoll, J. Porath, N. Holz- richter. Second row: J. Niehaus, S. Sathermyr, S. Bany, M. Werning, K. Bargman, M. Radloff, C. Grout, C. Zwicker. Third row: Schnurstein, D. Woodard, A. Saathoff, D. Grube, B. Bergquist, T. Maik, G. Janssen, M. ChrisHansen, B. Kumpf. Back row: B. Goefz, D. Garrels, D. Kiover, N. Stuhmer, B. Pannkuk, D. Nickel, C. Jech, D. Yeager, M. Goetz. 101 CASTLE SINGERS Front row: M. Rugroden, B. Haferbier, L. Nelson, J. Krelter, J. Beaver, I. Nieman, K. Arns, E. Schiermeyer, M. Lang, R. Johnson, J. Walendy, K. Kruger, M. Kuenzie, M. Hummel. Second row: M. Zirk, N. Smith, K. Knopf, D. Weight, B. Slater, M. Meyer, L. Busboom, G. Abkes, B. Loufek, J. Bogaard, V. Redman, L. Loots, J. Wegenast, J. Treloar. Third row: K. Johnson, G. hlora, A, Wienke, D. Nelson, R. Braun, W. Petig, T. Kalkwarf, G. Buckler, J. Potter, A. Baker, D. Dietiler, C. Knorr. Back row: G. Mikos, D. Kaiser, P. Konold, M. hiarper, D. Aden, P. Weller, H. Oberheu, G. Franzen, B. Burcham, J. Schneider, D. Schlange, R. Jorgensen. Singers — Blending Voices The cue was given. A group of young men and women walked onto the stage and into camera range. At a given signal all blended their voices in a Christmas hymn. Who were the members of this group? What were they doing? Where were they? These were Wartburg ' s blazer-clad Castle Singers, presenting one of a series of Christmas programs televised by KWWL, Waterloo. Wartburg could well be proud to be represented in that series, which included leading high school and college choirs of the state. Jean Beaver, a freshman, presented an interpretive dance as one of the numbers. Appear- ing on television constituted one of the high lights of the year for this group of about fifty voices. Participating in the Christmas at Wartburg pro- gram with Band and Choir and singing at the dedica- tion of the new Chapel-Auditorium helped fill the Singers ' year with activity. Besides these per- formances, they sang several times at convocation and at church services. During the spring the group took part in the Parents Day and High School Day activities on campus. On March 21 they presented a Folk Show. Late in the spring Castle Singers joined the Band in presenting their own version of a Pops Concert. Dr. James Fritschel directs the Castle Singers group, which sings chiefly secular music. 102 103 MEMBERS OF THE college and the community who are talented musically may join the Wartburg Community Symphony Orchestra, directed by Mr. Robert Lee. Presenting three concerts is the task that confronts this group each year. Symphony --Community Musicians The curtain opened. A small, energetic man wearing a tuxedo walked to the center of the stage, bowed to the audience, turned again to the group of men and women assembled in front of him, raised his baton, and suddenly music filled the air. Thus, another concert of the Wartburg Com- munity Symphony Orchestra began. Comprised of Wartburg faculty members, students and people from the surrounding area, the group played classical as well as contemporary music. The orchestra gave three concerts. A high light of one of them was the performance of Mr. James Miller, a French horn soloist from the State Univer- sity of Iowa. Under the direction of Mr. Robert E. Lee, the group proved that people of different ages, back- grounds and occupations are capable of making beautiful music together. MR. LEE RAISES his baton to lead the symphony orchestra through a number during one of the group ' s rehearsals. 104 HANS SACHS PRESIDENT Horst Hehr concentrates intently on making an informative poster for the next meeting. Hans Sachs --Deutsches You just can ' t beat an early morning hike -- or so the members of Hans Sachs say- Rising at 5:30 a.m., taking a brisk walk to the river, cooking bacon and eggs for breakfast and then participating in an open-air church service. Sounds wonderful, doesn ' t it -- at least if you ' re a member of Hans Sachs? Hans Sachs is more than a club for early morning risers, however. Its membership comprises those students who are interested in the German language and in Germany itself. Besides the annual May breakfast, the members went Christmas caroling. Singing in German pro- vided a real challenge. Included in the year ' s program were movies on Germany, lectures by members of the faculty, as well as insights into the lives of the German people as told by members and guests, such as Kris Mueller, a foreign exchange student from Germany. Delight HANS SACHS -- Front row: The Rev. W. G. Tillmanns, adviser; H. Hehr, pres.; C. Wiechers, sec-treas.; K. Matzen, vice-pres.; Dr. K. M. Love, adviser. Second row: M. Dirks, J. Engelhardt, M. Zellmer, E. Melchert, C. Boebel, J. Kriesel, M. Zirk, C. Parsons, L. Levenhagen. Third row: E. Jordan, E. Schiermeyer, R. Buch- steiner, J. Belton, K. Zellmer, M, Radloff, C. Jensen, L. Minard, L. Columbus, L. Zenker. Back row: M. Ruesch, A. Petersen, T. Beck, K. MuelI.er, D. Basinger, E. DeWeerth, S. Lillich, J. Christen- sen, S. Love, G. Janssen. 105 Aviation -- Possible Airmen AVIATION CLUB - Front row: G. Happel, sec; J. Home, vlce-pres.; Mr. N. Johansen, adviser; G. Roose, pres.; R. James, treas. Second row: R. Mahoney, K. Koob, D. Rosendahl, P. Truckenbrod, G. Kruse, D. Beck, J. Gehrking, W. Herdahl. Back row: H. Schwake, R. Heins, T. Kalkwarf, B. Schroeder, L. Schmidt, G. Staefiiing, L. Haage, C. Agar, J. Horner. Off we go -- into the wild blue yorider . . . or so they hope. Another first in the history of Wartburg is a club for aviation enthusiasts organized just this year during the first semester. The Aviation Club is open to those students interested in flying or in learning about flying. The club is also for social purposes. The impetus for the club was provided by several students who secured as adviser football coach Norm Johansen, a former air force pilot, still much in- terested in flying. With the glamorous prospect of possible flying, the members met monthly to listen to special speakers or watch movies on various aspects of aviation. Plans were also made to attend a ground school in Waterloo at a nominal cost. Cameramen -- Expert Observers CAMERA CLUB -- Front row: R. James, pres. G. Woodrich, vice-pres.; Mr. R. WIederanders, adviser; F. Hudson, sec; R. Goodrich, treas. Second row: D. Strott- man, P. Marquardt, J. Hasse, M. Schober, W. Walter, J. Semmler, K. Stumme. Back row: B. Schroeder, K. Bradley, L. Raschke. A camera is defined as a device consisting of a closed box used for taking photographs. This definition just scratches the outer surface of the aim of the Camera Club, an organization which delves more deeply into the camera as a means of producing images. The nineteen-member club has no particular qualifications for joining other than an interest in photography. The regular meetings were composed of discus- sions in which new photographic methods and de- vices were reviewed, and photographs taken by the club members were analyzed. One special project last year was the selling of Homecoming and other special-event pictures. The club is active throughout the year in carrying out its aim of making life ' s pattern stop by preserving its memories for future years. 106 During the y r rnembers of Gamma Lambda, Wartburg chapter of the national biology honor society Beta Beta Beta, took another step along the road which will lead to careers in the science labora- tories of the nation by visiting various scientists throughout the state. Tri-Beta also included promi- nent scientific speakers on the year ' s program as well as projects in which the entire group participated. Gamma Lambda is open to students planning to major in one of the biological sciences. An in- dividual must have a scholastic record above the student body average and have credit in not less than three semesters of a biological science. Nomina- tion by a member of the faculty is a prerequisite for membership. Aims of Tri-Beta are by means of a society for students of the biological sciences to stimulate sound scholarship, promote dissemination of scientific truth and encourage investigation of the life sciences. A shield-shaped key displaying three B ' s is the official emblem of Tri-Beta. Its colors are red and green, and the American beauty rose is its flower. I THINK I ' VE -found the missing part, says Dave Grube as Sonne Tri-Beta members mount a biological display. . Tri-Beta — Honored Biologists of the Future TRI-BETA - Front row: L. Eichele, pres.; B. Haefs, sec.-treas.; Hertel, adviser; Mr. O. V. Carlson, adviser; Dr. L. Petri, adviser; C. Froehlich, historian; C. Klaassen. Second row: A. Roys; Dr. E. S. Reiners. Back rov : K. Skala, D. Grube, V. Ritzman, C. Wiechers. 107 ACS -- Front row: Dr. A. Swensen, adviser; V. Ritzman, pres.; C. Froehlich, sec; R. Krahn, vice-pres.; C. S+ier, treas.; Mr. R. Shellman, adviser. Second row: R. Goodrich, M. Zwanziger, J. Duis, B. Haefs, N. Florendo, G. Max, L, Eichele, J. Hasse, L. ACS- Considering Field Of In an age when science is in the center of the stage, the Wartburg chapter of the American Chemical Society held monthly meetings at which speakers -• local, national and international — bound the world to the chemical profession. One such prominent speaker was Dr. Eugene Wierbicki, a member of the American delegation to Russia con- cerning food industries. Besides well-known speakers, ACS meetings featured films and participa- tion of the group in student papers and experiments. The year was climaxed by a field trip to the Mayo Clinic and by a banquet in the spring. The aims of the American Chemical Society are to foster a professional attitude among its members, to develop leadership, to acquire training and service in the chemical profession and to seek opportunities in career-building contacts with mem- bers of the chemical profession. The club is open to all those majoring in chemistry besides those just interested in the subject or its allied fields. Wrage, W. Dohrmann, J. Werth, S. Reiners. Back row: G. Beese, J. Christensen, K. Friday, R. Otto, H. Koelling, F. LIchte, J. Fllger, D. Schlitter, K. Zell, J. Engel, L. Schroeder, D. Zietlow. Professional Chemistry CAROL STIER POINTS out a mistake to Bob Lohman as they draw up a poster advertising a monthly meeting. 108 SCIENCE CLUB -- Front row: Dr. A. Swensen, adviser; C. Jensen, sec; D. Bauer, treas.; C. Jepsen, pres.; D. Braunschweig, vice- pres.; M. Radloff, publicity director; Mr. W. Waltmann, adviser. Second row: C. Mayer, M. Zwanziger, G. Lenth, G. Rieniets, K. Meyer, G. Fenneman, C. McLagan, K. Stadtmueller, E. Meisgeier, Science Club - SCIENCE FICTION HAS no place here as members intently watch a special scientific movie in Clinton Hall lounge. G. Max, P. Timmer, P. Borleske, J. Mammen, B. Alfrejd. Back row: R. Otto, R. Moll, L. Mugridge, D. Meier, T. Kalkwarf, R. hirubetz, H. Giesman, R. Drefs, L. Voigts, C. Klaassen, F. Hudson, B. Goetz, V. Ritzman, K. Frevert, H. Koeiling. Each meeting of the Science Club this year was sponsored by one of the departments included within the area of the sciences: chemistry, mathe- matics or physics. These programs ranged from demonstrations to films to speakers. Highlighting the year for Science Club was a series of lectures by Dr. R. D. Anderson, visiting math professor from Louisiana State University. A field trip was made in April to the National Academy of Science meeting at Simpson College, Indianola. Membership is open to all who are specifically interested in any of the sciences. Science Club aims to incite a greater interest in a student of science and inform him of knowledge gained in scientific fields other than his own specific major study. It also provides information not likely to be gained from class lectures or individual study. Science Club encourages members to enter scientific careers. - Learning of Newer Things 109 SEA -- Fronf row: P. Schuitz, sec; A. Richardson, treas.; Miss S. Austerud, adviser; K. Bergman, pres.; K. Urbain, vice-pres. Second row: M. Lindstrom, A. Jskober, M. Peters, C. Grout, J. Tresemer, A. Aulich, D. Siefkes, M. Boyken, K. ' Arns, B. Kieiss, L. Haats, J. Hasselbach, C. Mayer. Third row: V. Jonson, R. Joens, B. Loufek, P. Timmer, R. Lamker, K. Grimm, P. Dieterich, SEA- - Receiving Training PETE TIMMER OUTLINES three main points of a speech on study habits which he is about to present to SEA members. D. Spinden, J. Schuett, M. Klaassen, T. Thorsland, C. Cihak, C. Christensen, E. Olson. Back row: C. Nitardy, S. Staley, J. Lindau, M. Bren+on, J. Schwarz, D. Hunter, G. Poorman, L. Scharnhorst, J. Siebrands, T. Beck, J. Ollenburg, D. Braunschweig, B, Brown, D. Bloedorn. Future teachers of America, those who will mold the minds of our nation ' s youth, those who will determine, to a large degree, whether civilization progresses or regresses -- they are the members of the Student Education Association. Kappa Delta Kappa, Wartburg chapter of the SEA, acted as host to the fall Northeast Regional meeting last October. This was the high light of the year. KDK Chapter is affiliated with both the state and national education association. In the fall and spring of this year many members of SEA, largest student organization on campus, attended the Iowa meetings of their organization. Through such conferences, delegate assemblies, workshops and conventions, members develop the leadership which is vital in the teaching profession. The guidance of their competent advisers, Miss Stella Austerud and Dr. Herbert Max, has proved invaluable to SEA students in the achievement of this goal. 110 Informative monthly programs, including an in- teresting panel discussion by former Wartburg students speaking on their experiences in the teach- ing field as well as a talk on First-hand Impressions of the Schools of Europe, kept them busy throughout the year. Another program which proved enlighten- ing to the large membership of SEA centered around the NEA Traveling Service. The purpose of the Kappa Delta Kappa Chapter of SEA is to stimulate growth in the highest ideals of professional relations, to study the organization and activities of professional associations, to foster cooperation between the chapter and similar student groups in other institutions offering teacher educa- tion in order to develop professional attitudes and to foster social life within the chapter. Any student enrolled in Wartburg College and intending to enter the field of elementary or sec ondary education may become a member of the SEA by paying the required membership fee. FINDING THE ANSWERS before the questions are asked, Jan Kriesel and Jackie Grau prepare for teaching. SEA -- Front row: O. Schroeder, H. Giesman, L. Voigts, R. Scharlau, R. Helns. Second row: C. Nitz, K. Johannsen, D. Nimtz, J. Rape, J. Schlarmann, J. Grau, I. Nieman, C. Gammelin, J. Larson, C. S+aude, L. Nelson, J. Holtz, C. Molting. Third row: D. Briggs, Jeanne Kriesel, Janice Kriesel, B. Slater, L. Rickertsen, G. Lenth, B. Lubben, M. Yohe, G. Jahn, M. Heuer, D. Janes, S. Hardy, B. Alfrejd. Back row: J. Mammen, N. Boyd, J. Eichhorn, C. Kellogg, M. Ruesch, M. Kuntz, M. Markle, C. Yohe, L. Mug- ridge, K. Karsten, G. Lovold, K. Stumme, B. Becker, S. Syverson. Ill SPECIAL SPEAKER JOHN Kopertson stresses important points as he speaks informally to business students. Business Students-- Learning About Commerce What abilities are in demand in the business field? What are the advantages of taking a business course? Any questions or doubts you have concerning any phase of business can be answered or discussed at a Business Student Association meeting. Through its monthly meetings, BSA tries to show the interested student the various areas of business. This is accomplished through numerous speakers from different phases of commerce. By the informa- tion obtained through speakers and discussions, the student gains a better knowledge of the business world, and he learns how to apply his knowledge to different situations. A picnic and a dance in the spring lead the list of recreational activities for the members. Anyone is qualified to join, whether a business major or not. Through membership in this organiza- tion, an otherwise undecided student may choose the field of business as his life work. BUSINESS STUDENT ASSOCIATION - Front row: R. James, treas.; W. Dreier, vice-pres.; D. Siefkes, pres.; L. Rickertsen, sec: D. Meyer. Second row: S. Gesell, C. Domke, J. Lahmann, L. Wick, J. Sternberg, D. Beck, E. Kramer, K. Karsten, D. Briggs, S. Heinrich. Third row: B. Steigerwaldt, W. Walter, G. Happel, G. Kruse, J. Osbrink, D. Poppen, G. Roose, D. Wente, T. Van Wyngarden, J. Gruber, L. Pleggenkuhle. Back row: J. Siebrands, D. Nelson, G. Poorman, E. Scharlau, D. Meyer, H. Oberheu, P. Weller, B. Mueller, C. Klaassen, L. Meier, D. Dellabella. 112 Ushers Club — Guiding from Confusion Where is Section A, Row 5, Seat 3? Is it on the north or the south side? Can you imagine what it would be like with 300 or 400 people saying the same thing? This might be the case if it wouldn ' t be for the Ushers Club. Half an hour before an Artist Series performance, the young men and women in Ushers Club com- petently guide many people to their reserved seats in Knights Gymnasium or the Chapel-Auditorium. Anyone who is interested in ushering and enjoys dressing up is eligible to join Ushers Club. This year provided a new first for members of Ushers Club, for they had the opportunity to usher in the new Chapel- Auditorium. The high light of the year is the spring banquet. This annual banquet is sponsored by the Artist Series Committee in appreciation for the fine volun- teer service provided by the Ushers Club through- out the year at Aitist Series performances, plays, band concerts and other college functions. PRESIDENT BOB BIPES plans with Mrs. Her+lein for next Artist Series (top) and spealcs at the spring banquet (bottonn). USHERS CLUB - Front row: R. Bipes, pres.; C. Yohe, sec; Mrs. Florence Hertlein, adviser; J. Werth, vice-pres. Second row: M. Dirks, J. Engelhardt, D. Sargent, D. Nielsen, S. Bush, K. Wenzlaff, J. Tresemer, M. Happel, N. Smith, J. Rape, K. Gast, J. Groe, G. Keil. Third row: K. Anns, N. Florendo, M. Rasmussen, L. Johnson, I. Gutz, G. Bruns, J. Belton, G. Lenth, D. Childs, D Nolting, J. S+rope, M. Miller, R. Buchsteiner. Back row: M. Yohe, S. Love, P. Die+erich, J. Lindau, D. Diekhoff, K. Peters, D. Schlitter, K. Steege, J. Mitchell, C. Ager, G. Abkes, R. Ring- hand, C. Satterly, D. Meyer. 113 PRESIDENT TOM VAN WYNGARDEN tells members all about the W Club jackets given to two-year letter winners. I NOW PRONOUNCE you queen . . . Selection of Sports Queens is one of the most important and pleasant tasks. W Club -An Honor Future members of W Club can easily be spotted by the black W ' s on their faces and the familiar paddles which are a part of initiation. Two- time letter winners can be distinguished from others by their striking black and orange letter jackets. Besides thrilling spectators on the athletic field, these lettermen accomplish other tasks on campus, including taking charge of concessions at football and basketball games and ushering for church services. The W Club float won second prize in this year ' s Homecoming parade. Other activities which the club sponsored during the year were a dance and a spring banquet as well as election of three Sports Queens -- Fall, Winter and Spring. Members also regularly select an Athlete of the Month. W Club -- Front row: D. Siefkes, vice-pres.: T. VanWyngarden, pres.; Mr. Dave Olson, adviser; T. Schneider, sec. -trees.; D. Jen- sen. Second row: J. Sternberg, K. Urbain, J. Mueller, D. Dietzler, D. Braunschweig, L. Junkman, R. hiildebrandt, U. Columbus, J. Niemeyer, J. McClelland, G. Oberheu. Third row: D. Sowers, D. Gourley, F. Mai, D. Bauer, L. Mugridge, D. Lehmann, D. Oehle- rich, A. Saathoff, M. Ott, W. Dreier, D. Zander. Back row: L Collmann, H. Giesman, B. Mueller, J. Borcherding, L. Scharn- horst, R. Drefs, D. Hein, D. Jebsen, F. Lichte, D, Krominga, C. Wallin. 1 114 WAA -- Front row: C. Yohe. L, Pleggenkuhle, M. Yohe, vice- pres.; L. Rickertsen, pres.; C. Wiechers, treas.; C. Kellogg, sec; Miss N. Mista, adviser. Second row: D. Wolken, K. Johannsen, J. Rickhoff, K. Peterson, L. Rowell, M. House, J. Wel+zien, C. Mayer, J. Pirner. Third row: B. Meyer, C. Hemenway, J. Finchum, J. Wegenast, J. Borleske, A. Petersen, C. Wittmann, I. Gutz, J. Pohlrnan, S. Ballou, M. Burde. Fourth row: R. Johnson, M. Pohl- man, L. Marten, L. Johnson, P. Ludwig, L. Bluhm, G. Lenth, B. Zell, C. Jensen, B. Lubben, M. Zwanziger. Back row: M. Roose, R. Joens, J. hloppe, I. Rademaker, L. Busboom, D. hHultgren, A. Janssen, J. Niehaus, C. Boyken, C. hieins, B. Brown. WAA Women in Sports Why lei muscles get rusty? Women ' s Athletic Association provides recreation each week for those Wartburg women who enjoy a little extra exercise other than walking to and from classes. The year ' s activities begin with a hike and picnic in the fall for old and new members to get acquainted. Each Wednesday evening various activities are undertaken in the gym. These include badminton, ping-pong, volleyball, basketball, tum- bling and trampolining. Special events of the year consist of volleyball and basketball tournaments as well as participation in playdays with SUI, ISTC and Luther. Along with relaxing and enjoying these various sports, WAA gives the girls an opportunity to develop team cooperation and good sportsmanship, important qualities for all areas of life. IT ' S TIME FOR a break, and the girls rush to the water fountain for refreshment after an exciting game. ESTHER BAHLMANN SLAPS the ball over the net in some Wednesday night volleyball action in the gym. 115 WARTBURG PLAYERS -- Front row: L. Loots, sec.-treas.; Mr. Vernon Lestrud. adviser; D. Ehlers, pres. Second row: S. Purcell, J. Nimtz, J. Seffer, D. Inman. Back row: K. Koob, E. Polsdofer, J. Lindau, B. Thompson, K. Marshek. Players --Acting Their Parts This Y ar was an important first in the history of Wartburg Players. Those interested in dramatics had the opportunity to perform on stage of the new Chapel-Auditorium with facilities much improved over those of the Little Theater. Among the plays staged this year under the direction of Mr. Vernon Lestrud were The Silver Whistle by Robert McEnrow, presented in February; The Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Williams, staged in March; and three one-act plays in early May, play-writing contest winners. Members share in duties, including such ac« tiviiies as costuming, staging, lighting, directing and acting. A scholarship fund of $500 was established in memory of Lavonne Kimpling, a Wartburg sopho- more, active in dramatics her freshman year, who died last fall. Each year for five years a $100 scholarship will be given to an outstanding Wart- burg student active in dramatics. THE WARTBURG FAMILY suffered a real loss by the death ot Lavonne Kimpling, president of Wartburg Players. 116 117 APO -- Performing On Wartburg Stage BOB ROSENBERG PERFORMS one of many APO duties as he operates the curtain cords. With the function of furthering dramatics as its basis, the Lambda Mu Cast of the national honorary- dramatics fraternity Alpha Psi Omega is at work on the Wartburg campus. This small group helps around the Little Theater and Chapel-Auditorium whenever any dramatic activity is going on. The various activities in which these members participate include the making of costumes and the building of sets, along with actually appearing behind the footlights. Require- ments limit membership to only the select few. Through this experience a number of members will have gained valuable training for future careers or associations with dramatics. APO -- B. Rosenberg, K. Koob, B. Bergquist, Mr. Vernon Lestrud, adviser. 118 This is KWAR-FM, 89.1 on your radio dial. Thus an announcer identifies the campus radio station. KWAR radio is staffed by the students on campus interested in obtaining actual experience in any phase of the broadcasting field. The executive council, which is appointed by the Speech Depart- ment, was headed by Station Manager Dennis Thurow with various division heads assisting. Serving Wartburg and the surrounding com- munity, KWAR provides a variety of programs, including classical music, disc jockey shows, news, educational and religious programs. KWAR -- Front row: H. Bomhoff, chief engineer; Mr. Vernon Lestrud, adviser; E. Knop, program director. Second row: D. Schunke, S. Remley, J. Niemeyer, S. Heinrich, M. Schlennmer, T. Havel, news director; D. Caruthers, M. Brandt, K. Koob, P. Bor- leske, J. Steinbrecher. Back row: A. Sandau, E. Bartelt, D. Ehlers, G. Bergamo, V. Reinlcke, D. Hein, C. Allen, S. Westly, D. Meyer, P. Baumgarten. 119 PROGRAM DIRECTOR ED Knop discusses broadcasting arts with Manager Dennis Thurow. PBE— Radio Broadcasting Artists Wartburg College has been associated with the national professional broadcasting arts fraternity for seven years. The purpose of Pi Beta Epsilon is to stimulate an interest in the radio arts and acquaint members with all phases of radio broadcasting on college campuses and in the professional field. In order to qualify for PBE, a person must first meet certain requirements. He must have a thorough knowledge of the following five divisions: en- gineering, writing, performance, program planning and production. The person wishing to become a member of PBE is required to pass an oral exeunina- tion during the pledge period and must know the meaning of Pi Beta Epsilon to this fraternity. PBE members get practical broadcasting ex- perience by being in charge of their own station, KWAR-FM, which was entirely in charge of PBE members last year. Members become better acquainted with broad- casting and related fields. This knowledge will help them to teach others after graduation. ADVISER VERNON LESTRUD and PBE members Herb Bomhoff and Ed Knop look over albums. SURROUNDED BY LITERATURE and art work In many different year ' s editor, work diligently to assemble material for the annual forms, Grace Jahn, last year ' s Castle editor, and Tom Maik, this offering to Wartburg ' s literary tastes. The Castle — Literary Outlet Again this Y r campus literaiy magazine, The Castle, published an interesting variety of student literary work. The material entered included an assortment of writings from short poems to book reviews. With the advice of Mr. Waterman, English De- partment, editor Tom Maik compiled the material so that The Castle brought out the best of Wartburg ' s talent. Grace Jahn and Don Ehlers assisted while Carolyn Boebel served as business manager. Writing for this magazine gives the opportunity for future authors to actually have some of their works published and to learn more about the qualities which make a manuscript worthy of pub- lication. Another incentive for bringing out writing ability was the offering of cash prizes for the best poetry and prose. First-place winners received ten dollars; second-place winners, five dollars,- and third-place winners, three dollars. Senior Linda Mugridge won both prose and poetry awards this year. Members of the English department judged. WHILE LOOKING OVER material, Tom Maik seeks aid from adviser Mr. Waterman. STAFF MEMBER DON Ehlers frantically types away to get his contribution ready. 121 Trumpet — Campus Voice The Wartburg Trumpet, Voice of the Knights proclaims the familiar nameplate. Rolling off the presses almost every Saturday thirty yearly issues of the Trumpet keep 2,200 readers both on and off campus aware of what ' s going on at Wartburg. In addition to reporting the news, the paper sponsored an automobile safety campaign and a best-dressed girl on campus contest. A safety check was arranged in connection with the automobile campaign, and a check for $175 was awarded the Trumpet as it tied for second place. Several conventions were on the agenda for staff members. The Iowa Collegiate Press Association met in Cedar Falls during September. In November three journalists attended the Associated Collegiate Press convention in Chicago. In March the editor attended the first TALC Student Conference, held at Moor- head, Minnesota. Besides business. Trumpeters also had a party -- a joint one with the Fortress staff just before going home for the Christmas holidays. Running at an average rate of six pages a week, the Trumpet used color, an innovation last year, in its special issues. Picture features, dealing with such varied subjects as the life of a freshman, Christ- mas at Wartburg and Homecoming, were also a trademark. Features on Wartburg ' s leading per- sonalities added to the week ' s news. Guiding the Trumpet staff was the first woman editor in a number of years, Linda Mugridge. Charles Jepsen served as managing editor, Ron Bencke is business manager, Gordon Happel advertising manager, Elaine Melchert and Darrell Jobman news editors, Tom Kuckkahn sports editor and Grace Jahn editorial assistant, with Mrs. Margaret Garland adviser. With their staffs, these people worked all year, from Saturday to Saturday, to truly make the Wart- burg Trumpet the voice of the Knights. TRUMPET -- Front row: R. Bencke, bus. mgr.; T. Kuclclcahn, sports ed.; L. Mugridge, editor; C. Jepsen, mng, ed.; E. Mel- chert, news ed.; D. Jobman, news ed. Second row: C. Hemen- way, D. Nlmtz, F. Chantiand, E. Stier, Mrs. M. W. Garland, adviser; L. Plotter, M. Scott, O. Bjonerud, C. Stier. Back row: G. Jahn, A. Schumacher, J. Stumme, J. Ollenburg, K. Mueller, P. Truckenbrod, J. Bogaard, P. Mardorf. 122 THREE LITTLE INDIANS, all in a row peck out their stories for Saturday afternoon ' s paper. LADY EDITOR LINDA Mugridge looks over all the stories available during her Friday night layout task. APG- - Honor to Journalists Probably few organizations on campus have as high a turnover in members as does Beta Delta, local chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma. And few are so small as this honorary journalism fraternity. But when members must meet certain require- ments, enrollment is bound to be limited. Members must have been active in college journalism for at least a year and be in the upper two-thirds of the college scholastically. Except for business managers, they must also have taken college journalism. Beta Delta is one chapter of a national organiza- tion begun in 1921. Write the truth in love is the motto, and the colors, black and white, are seen in the little ribbons worn for several weeks preceding initiation. Besides two initiations, other high lights included issuing the college directory, sponsoring a Home- coming breakfast for alumni, publishing a news- letter for APG alumni at Christmas and sponsoring a press banquet in the spring. APG -- Front row: L. Fiegen, vice-pres.; Mrs. M. W. Garland, adviser; G. Jahn, pres. Back row: C. Boebel, D. Jobman, L. Mugridge, sec. -trees. r R. Bencke. 123 Fortress ' Week In, Week Out ' LINDA AND DARRELL, co-editors, tell Mrs. Garland of their trip to the ACP convention in Chicago. Under the spreading fluorescent light, a small group huddled together, talking softly, writing occasionallY and looking around nervously. Sud- denly, a figure wearing a blue coat and white scarf entered the room. All turned expectantly. ' Have you decided? ' asked the blue-coated figure, Mrs. Garland by name. A brief pause followed; then the group smiled as a whole, and all nodded their heads in agreement. . . . This dramatic presentation has been brought to you from the files of the FORTRESS staff, as the members solved one of the many problems that FORTRESS -- Front row: E. Scharlau, senior assistant; L. Blobaum; D. Jobman, L. Lott, co-editors; B. Steigerwaldt, business mgr.; Mrs. M. W. Garland, adviser. Second row: A. Stoebner, D. Sar- gent, G. Bethke, M. Boyken, associate editor; J. Strope. J. Nimtz, confronted them throughout the year. Recording the school year in pictures was the task that confronted this industrious little group. Senior assistant Ed Scharlau and Mrs. Garland provided those much-needed guiding hands. But what is a yearbook without pictures? Bill Schroeder and George Woodrich, student photographers, worked on, sometimes under great pressure and far into the night, to help meet deadlines. With the feeling, then, of Something accom- plished, something done, we, the FORTRESS staff, present your 1961 FORTRESS. K. Grimm, K. Wenslaff, M. Lau, P. Schultz. Back row: C. Hilge- mann, J. Stonner, C. Chatlos, J. Hammond, associate editor; D. Braunschweig, R. Hrubetz, M. Brenton, C. Heins, C. Jensen, E. Kraemer. PI SIGMA -- Front row: J. Semmler, treas.; H. Rieck, D. Carsten- sen, sec; J. Kreiter, vice-pres.: C. Wittmann, pres.; Mrs. Florence Hertlein, adviser. Second row: J. Arnold, J. Gerke, C. Ni+z, M. Hummel, K. Hartwig, S. Fehrman, A. Martin, C. Graf, S. Bush, M. Judt, K. Gast, M. Zellmer, J. Treloar, M. Zirk, J. Barkhurst, M. Zerrudo. Third row: E. Jordan, E. Eggert, C. Schrage, B. Kumpf, K. Knuth, K. Simpson, B. Slater, J. Gammelin, M. Rawson, G. Folkerts, K. Wenzlaff, D. Daggett, M. Zander, O. Bjonerud, K. Pi Sigma -- Big Sisters I think I ' ll try that hairdo next week. I never would have thought of it myself. Such could be heard after a hairdo artist pre- sented a demonstration to Pi Sigma members one evening. Pi Sigma is one of the larger organizations on campus and is dedicated to encouraging social graces among the women of Wartburg. Pi Sigma en- courages students in developing ease and poise in their social life. The high point of the year comes with the Christmas Ball, just before the holidays. This year the theme was Fantasy in Frost, and the queen chosen to reign over the ball was Marlys Zander. Her attendants were Avis Holman and Joan Kreiter. Other events sponsored by Pi Sigma during the year included the big sis, little sis program to acquaint incoming freshmen with Wartburg, a style show, variety show and numerous teas. Pi Sigma members also decorated the cafeteria to add to the festivity of various holidays during the year. Moeller, L. Haats, C. Stier. Fourth row: G. Bethke, J. Turk, S. Purcell, A. Holman, C. Hanson, J. Onken, K. Froehlich, M. Roose, D. Spinden, D. Molting, L. Johnson, M. Streicher, J. NImtz, E. Haars, J. Bethke, J. Strope, M. Zinda. Back row: C. Satterly, T. Thorsland, V. Redmann, C. Dale, D. Bloedorn, Y. DeTroye, G. Abkes, D. Erickson, J. Mitchell, K. Peters, R. Ringhand, C. Cihak, L. Plotter, L. Bunting, J. Bogaard, A. Schumacher, J. Martin. HIGH LIGHT OF the annual turnabout Christmas dance was Charlotte Wittmann ' s crowning of Marlys Zander as queen. 126 Classes 6 Seniors --On Their Way Out As the graduates look back over their college experiences, they are sure to make one comment -- It ' s been a long, tough grind. The transition from the lowly status of freshman to the envious senior level seemed to be an un- attainable goal during those first few weeks on campus four years ago. As those freshmen gradually became seniors, they grew in intelligence, wit and stature and then became educated adults, people with a purpose, men and women ready to face the realities of the world. The seniors have contributed much to Wartburg College during the few years of their stay here. The Class of 1961 was especially outstanding scholastically and in athletics, giving the Knights the best sports records in history. Many organizations felt the impact of the senior class. Music groups, dramatics and other areas benefited. With this training graduates will show the results in their future vocations. The Seniors eye the future and realize that graduation does not mark the end of their learning but only the beginning. The test of time will tell what they gained and what they gave to Wartburg. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS -- Seated: J. Weltzien, treas.; J. LIndau, sec. Standing: D. Grube, pres.; E. Scharlau, vlce-pres. 128 Seniors: Ah-Bo PAUL R. AHREN5 Social Work Alpha Chi, Treas.; Castle Sing- ers; Chi Rho; KWAR, Prog. Dir.; Passavant Club, Pres.; Pi Beta Epsilon; Trumpet; Wart- burg Players. KATHRYN ARMS Elementary Education Mission Fellowship; Pi Sigma; SEA; Ushers Club; WAF. KAREN BARGMAN Elementary Education Alpha Chi; Band; Choir; SEA, Sec, Pres.; Sophomore Class Sec; Student Body Sec. DARROL L. BAUER Physics Alpha Chi; Science Club, Treas.; W Club; Baseball. ROBERT BEARD Business Administration- Economics BSA. DALE E. BECK Business Administration Aviation Club; BSA. JANE ELIZABETH BECKER Music Education Choir; MENC, Sec; Pi Sigma; Trumpet; Symphony; Young Republicans. BRUCE A. BERGQUIST Philosophy Alpha Chi, Vice-pres.; Alpha Psi Omega, Pres.; Castle Sing- ers; Choir; Student Senate; Student Union Council. ROBERT BIPES Greek Chi Rho; Hans Sachs; LSA; Ushers Club, Pres. ROBERT BOETTCHER English FORTRESS; Trumpet; Sopho- more Class Treas.; Junior Class Vice-pres.; Student Body Treas.; Student Senate; Dorm Council; Academic Life Committee. JAMES BOYENGA Physical Education SEA. CAROL BOYKEN Elementary Education Four R ' s, Pres.; SEA; WAA; Young Democrats. K. D. BRINER Social Science Trumpef; Homecoming Pub- licity Chm. GARY BRUMS Business Adminisfration Castle Singers; KWAR; Ushers Club. BRUCE M. BUSLAFF Business Adminisfration- Economics Band, Drum Major, Council; B.S.A.; Student Senate; Dorm Council. LOWELL L. BUTLER Psychology SEA; Young Democrats; Dorm Council. CATHERINE CARR Christianity Alpha Chi; Band, Sec; LSA; Parish Mission Builders; Phebes, Vice-pres.; Trum- pet; Ushers Club, Pres.; Symphony; Student Senate; Prom Co-chm. THOMAS G. CHRISTENSEN English Choir, Vice-pres., Pres.; Trumpet; Castle; Student Senate; Academic Life Comm. chm.; Student Union Council. Senior Class: Br-Go CONNIE D. CHRISTEN50N Elementary Education SEA. DON CLAGGETT Psychology KWAR; Trumpet; Dorm Council. LARRY D. COLLMANN Business Administration B.S.A.; W Club; Junior Class Pres.; Student Body Vice-pres.; Student Sen- ate; Social Activities Comm.; Student Activities Coordinator. ULRICH KARL COLUMBUS Sociology Chi Rho; Hans Sachs; W Club; Cross- country; Track. DONNA DAVIDSON Christianity-Parish Work Band; LSA; Mission Fellowship; Phebes; WAA. RICHARD A. DELLABELLA Business Administration B.S.A. 130 MARIANNA DIRKS Christianity Castle Singers; Choir; Hans Sachs; LSA; Phebes, Treos.; Ushers Club. WAYNE DOHRMANN Chemistry A.C.S. REUBEN R. DREFS Biology LSA; Science Club; W Club; Baseball; Basketball; Dorm Council, Vice-pres. WAYNE DREIER Business Administration B.S.A., Vice-pres.; W Club; WAR MARVIN L. EHNEN Psychology Ca stle Singers; Chi Rho. LEE EICHELE Biology A.C.S. ; Band; Tri-Be+a, Pres.; Chi Rho; Symphony. HARVEY E. FEUSTEL, JR. Social Work Band; Chi Rho; LSA; Passavant Club. ELLYN LORRAINE FIEGEN English Alpha Phi Gamma, Vice-pres., Bailiff, Sec.-treas.; Castle Singers, Sec-treas.; Fortress, Co-editor; SEA; Trumpet; WAA. VERLYN R. FROHLING General Science Science Club; SEA. HENRY R. GIESMAN Physical Education Science Club; SEA; V Club; Foot- ball; Dorm Council. WILLIAM F. GOETZ Mathematics, Philosophy Alpha Chi; Choir; Debate; LSA; Science Club, Vice-pres.; Trumpet; Young Re- publicans; Academic Life Comm. DERALD GOURLEY Business Education B.S.A.; SEA; W Club. JAMES K. GRAVEN Business B.S.A. DAVID GRUBE Biology Alpha Chi, Pres.; A.C.S.; Trl-Befa, Pres.; Choir: Parish Mission Builder; Symphony; Senior Class Pres.; Sfudent Senate; Aca- demic Life Commiffee. WILLIAM GUTKNECHT Sociology Castle Singers; Chi Rho; Choir; LSA. GORDON HAPPEL Business Aviation Club, Sec; Band; Camera Club; Trumpet Ad. Mgr.; B.S.A. JANET HASSELBACH Elementary Education Four R ' s; Mission Fellowship; Phebes; SEA. ROGER HEINS Physics Aviation Club; LSA, Pres.; SEA. EVELYN HELMS Christianity LSA; Parish Mission Builder; Phebes, Sec, Pres. ROBERT HESTERBERG Philosophy Chi Rho; Trumpet. MARY HEUER Social Studies Alpha Chi, Sec; LSA, Sec; Mission Fellow- ship; Parish Mission Builder; Pi Sigma; SEA; Student Senate. ROGER HILDEBRANDT Physical Education SEA; W Club; Wrestling; Football. JACK HORNER Psychology Aviation Club; Chi Rho; hians Sachs; Wart- burg Players; Student Senate. DAVID HUNTER Biology Band; Science Club. Senior Class: Gr-Ki GRACE JAHN English Alpha Chi, Regional Rep.; Alpha Phi Gamma, Pres.; Castle, Assoc. Ed., Editor; Debate; Pi Sigma; SEA; Trumpet, Feature Ed., Ed. Assistant; Ushers Club; Wartburg Players; Young Democrats; Student Senate; Academic Life Committee, Chm. RICHARD H. JAMES Business Aviation Club, Treas.; B.S.A., Treas.; Camera Club, Pres.; Fortress; Trum- pet; Young Republicans; Student Senate. RICHARD JEBSEN Greek Choir; W Club; Student Senate; Public Relations Committee; Fresh- man Class Vice-pres.; Sophomore Class Pres. DAVID JENSEN Physical Education SEA; Trumpet; W Club; Young Democrats; Student Senate; Student Body Project Chm.; Alpha Phi Gam- ma; Football; Basketball; Track. EUGENE C. JOHNSTON Business Administration-Economics DAVID KAISER Greek Castle Singers, Vice-pres., Debate; Young Democrats. Pres. ROMAINE KALLENBACH Business B.S.A. KATHRYN KARSTEN Business Education B.S.A., Sec; Pi Sigma, Vice-pres., Historian; SEA; Student Senate; Public Relations Comm.; Women ' s Coordinating Board. CAROLYN KELLOGG Elementary Education Band; SEA; WAA, Sec; V omen ' s Coordinating Board; Dorm Council, Pres. CORLISS KLAASSEN Biology Tri-Beta, Vice-pres.; B.S.A.; LSA; Science Club; Dorm Council, S©c- treas. MARY JOAN KLAASSEN Elementary Education LSA; Mission Fellowship, Sec; SEA; Women ' s Coordinating Board; Dorm Council. JOHN R. KLAUDT Physical Education B.S.A.; SEA; W Club; Football. 133 F.DELMAR KLOVER Greek Castle Singers: Chi Rho, Pres.; Choir. EDWARD C. KRAMER Business Adminls+raHon and Economics Aviation Club; Business Stu- dent Association; Camera Club; Science Club. JOYCE LEE KRAMER Music Education Band; Choir; MENC; Pi Sigma ; SEA. JEANNE KRIESEL Elementary Education Alpha Chi; LSA; Mission Fel- lowship, Sec; Phebes; SEA; Women ' s Coordinating Board, Vice-pres. RICHARD KRUGER Mathematics Alpha Chi. GARYKRUSE Business Administration Aviation Club; Business Stu- dent Association; Camera Club; Science Club. Senior Class: Ki-No DOUGLAS A. KUTSCHAT Music Education Band: Camera Club; Choir; MENC; Symphony: Pep Band Director; Campus Church Choir Director. JAMES LAHMANN Business Administration and Economics Alpha Chi; Business Student Association ; SEA. RACHEL M. LAMKER Elementary Education Band: SEA; WAA; Wartburg Players. DONALD LEHMANN Sociology Freshman Class Pres.; Junior Class Treas.; Football; Baseball; Dorm Coun- cil. Pres.; W Club; Student Senate. JACQUELYN LINDAU Elementary Education SEA; Ushers Club; Wartburg Players: WAA; Senior Class Sec. MARILYN LINDSTROM English-German Alpha Chi; Band; hians Sachs; SEA; Trumpet; WAA; WAF; Young Demo- crats, Vice-pres.; Public Relations Comm. 134 PHYLLIS LUDWIG Christianity LSA; Mission Fellowship; Phebes; Parish You th Worker; WAA. GEORGE A. MAASS Social Work KWAR; Passavant Club; Young Republicans. FREDERICK MAI English Alpha Chi; Chi Rho, Sec; Mission Fellowship; W Club; Student Body Pres.; Baseball. THOMAS A. MAIK English Alpha Chi; Castle, Ed.; Hans Sachs; SEA, Treas.; Young Democrats. LOIS MAX Business Education B.S.A.; SEA; WAF; Sec; Young Democrats, Sec. -treas. CAROLE JEAN MAYER Biology LSA; Science Club; SEA; WAA. DARWIN MEYER Business Administration Tri-Beta; Ushers Club. P. ROBERT MOELLER Biology Cheerleading Captain. LINDA L. MUGRIDGE English Alpha Chi; Alpha Phi Gam- ma, Sec-treas., Pres.; Band; SEA; Trumpet, Ed.; Sym- phony; Freshman Class Treas.; Academic Life Comm.; Dorm Council. RONALD NEESSEN Business Football; Baseball. DUANEJUAN NELSON Business Administration Castle Singers, Pres.; B.S.A.; Fortress; Dorm Council. STANLEY NOYCE Biology Tri-Beta, Vice-pres. Senior Class: Oh-m FREDERICK OHLROGGE Sociology Chi Rho, Treas.; Fortress; Hans Sachs; LSA. JOHN OSBRINK Business Administration-Economics B.S.A.; Golf. MARVIN OTT Physical Education W Club; Football; Basketball; Baseball. ROBERT E. PANNKUK Music Education Band, Vice-pres., Pres.; Choir; MENC, Vice- pres.; Symphony. GORDON PETERS Physical Education SEA; W Club; Baseball. ALBERTA PIMLOTT Music-Elementary Education DAVID L. PIPER General Science SEA. v , ' JOAN PIRNER Social Work hians Sachs; LSA, Iowa Region Vice-pres.; Parish Mission Builders; Passavant Club; WAA, Treas. GARY POORMAN Business Administration-Economics Education Band; B.S.A.; SEA; Young Democrats; Social Activities Comm.; Academic Life Comm.; Young Republicans. DONALD E. POPPEN Business Administration-Economics B.S.A., Pres.; Homecoming Chm. ANDREA CATHERINE RICHARDSON English Alpha Chi; Castle Singers; Choir; SEA, Treas.; Dorm Council. JUNE M. RICKHOFF Mathematics Pi Sigma; Ushers Club, Sec; WAA. Senior Class: Ro-Sc ROBERT A. ROSENBERG English Alpha Psi Omega, Pres.; Parish Mis- sion Builders; War+burg Players. HARLAN ROZNOS Biology MARILYN RUESCH English Castle Singers; Choir; Hans Sochs; SEA; Young Republicans, Sec.-treas.; Dornn Council. ARLYN SAATHOFF Psychology Castle Singers; Chi Rho; Choir; W Club; Baseball. CRAIG EDWARD SATHOFF English Castle; LSA; Wartburg Players; Young Democrats; W.A.F. PAUL SCHAEDIG German Chi Rho EDWIN L. SCHARLAU Business Administration-Economics B.S.A.; Chi Rho; FORTRESS, Assoc. Ed., Co-editor; Hans Sachs, Vice- pres., Pres.; Trumpet; Student Sen- ate; Senior Class Vice-pres.; Student Body Project Co-chm. ROBERT SCHARLAU General Science LSA; SEA; Dorm Council, Pres. LEROY SCHARNHORST Mathematics SEA; W Club; Wrestling. ELEANOR SCHIERMEYER Ar+s-Nursing Hans Sachs; Young Republicans. DARRELL GENE SCHLANGE Biology A.C.S.; Camera Club; Science Club; Castle Singers. JULIE SCHLARMANN Elementary Education SEA; WAA; Alpha Chi. 137 WILLIAM SCHROEDER Speech Aviation Club; Band; Camera Club; Chi Rho; Fortress; Mis- sion Fellowship, Pres.; Trum- pet; Dorm Council, Vice-pres.; Debate. MELVIN J. SCHULZ Music Education Band; Choir; MENC. JAMES SIEBRANDS Business Education B.S.A.; SEA. DAVID PAUL SIEFKES Business Education B.S.A., Pres.; SEA; W Club, Vlce-pres; Baseball. BETTY SIMON Home Economics Castle Singers; LSA; SEA; WAA. KENNETH E. SKALA Biology A.C.S.; Tri-Beta; Debate; Hans Sachs; Science Club. Senior Class: Sc-Wa EDWIN L. SKAY German Band; Chi Rho; Hans Sachs; SEA; W Club; Symphony; Dorm Council, Vice- pres.; Track. ROBERT STEIGERWALDT Business B.S.A.; FORTRESS, Bus. Mgr.; Student Body Project Co-chm. JOHN STERNBERG Business Education B.S.A.; SEA; W Club; Wrestling. DEANNA M. STOB Social Work Alpha Chi; Band; Debate; Fortress; Passavant Club; Wartburg Players; Freshman Class Sec; Student Union Council; Dorm Council, Pres.; Women ' i Coordinating Board. MARIAN STUBENVOLL Music Education Castle Singers; Choir; LSA; Mission Fellowship; MENC, Pres.; Pi Sigma; Dorm Council, Treas., Pres.; Women ' s Coordinating Board; Public Relationj Comm. KENNETH ARTHUR STUMME Elementary Education Camera Club; SEA. HARLAN T. STUTHEIT Greek Chi Rho, Vice-pres.; Student Welfare Comm.; Dorm Council, Vice-pres. THELMA THORSLAND Elementary Education Pi Sigma; SEA. DENNIS O. THUROW Chemistry A.C.S.; KWAR, Ma nager; Pi Beta Epsilon, Vice-pres., Pres. PETE E. TIMMER General Science A.C.S.; Science Club; SEA. GAYLE TURNER Buiiness Administration- Economics B.S.A.; Debate; Science Club; Ushers Club; WAA; Dorm Council. KERMIT URBAIN Physical Education SEA, Vice-p es.; W Club; Basketball; Baseball. 4f ' m ' 1 W - 1 ' V. JANET VAN WYNGARDEN Music Castle Singers; Choir; Mission Fellow- ship; MENC, Treas.; WAA; Homecoming Queen. TOM VAN WYNGARDEN - Business B.S.A.; Castle Singers; W Club, Sec. -treas.. Pres.; Football; Track. HENRY VIETH History Chi Rho; Mission Fellowship. LARRY F. VOIGTS General Science A.C.S.; Science Club; SEA. CHARLES WALLIN Social Work Camera Club, Vice-pres., Sec; W Club; Football; Track. WAYNE WALTER Business Administration-Economics B.S.A.; Camera Club; Fortress. Senior Class: We-Zw PETER WELLER Business Administration B.S.A.; Castle Singers; Young Re- publicans. JANICE R. WEL17IEN Social Work Passavant Club, Vice-pres.; WAA, Pres.; Senior Class Treas. DONALD WENTE Business Administration B.S.A.; Tennis. JAMES L. WERTH Chemistry-Philosophy Alpha Chi; A.CS.; Camera Club; Castle Singers; Chi Rho; Debate; Hans Sachs; KWAR; Ushers Club, Vice-pres.; Wartburg Players. LARRY W. WICK Business Administration B.S.A.; Fortress; Science Club; Sophomore Class Vice-pres.; Dorm Council. CONSTANCE WIECHERS Arts-Nursing Tri-Beta; tHans Sachs, Sec. -treas.; WAA, Treas.; Women ' s Coordinat- ing Board, Pres.; Assistant Campus Nurse. JOHN A. WOLLENZIEN Sociology Band; Chi Rho; Parish Mission Builders. EDWARD ZAISER Music Band; Chi Rho; Choir; MENC. ANDREA ZWANZIGER Biology Tri-Beta; LSA; SEA; WAA. 140 Who ' s Who — Honored Ones BILL SOETZ ' S activities included Alpha Chi, Choir and Academic Life Committee. He wrote some for the Trumpet and lasi year served as vice-president of Science Club. DEANNA STOB was in a number of ac- tivities, including debate. Fortress and Young Democrats. She was also a member of Alpha Chi. Artist Series Committee secretary, JANE BECKER, was also Music Educators National Conference secretary. Jane sang in the Wartburg Choir and was a member of the Homecoming court. DON LEHMANN was active in football and baseball and was a member of the IM Committee. He also served as class presi- dent his freshman year. Choir president TOM CHRISTENSEN was a senator the past two years. He served on the Academic Life Committee and the Student Union Council. TOM VANWYNGARDEN was presi- dent of W Club after serving as secre- tary of the lettermen last year. He was a member of the Faculty-Student Athletic and Spiritual Emphasis Week Committees. KAREN BARGMAN was this year ' s student body secretary as well as being president of SEA. She also sang in Choir and was a member of Alpha Chi, honorary scholarship, society. LINDA MUGRIDSE was chief of the Trumpet. Her other activities included Alpha Chi, Alpha Phi Gamma, SEA and Publications Committee. FRED MAI, student body president, occupied his time in other areas, too. Last year he was campus congregation treas- urer, Chi Rho secretary and Carnival chairman. He was a member of Alpha Chi, besides. BOB BOETTCHER was student body treasurer and a class officer for the past three years. He was also a member of Convocations Committee and Academic Life Committee. In addition to athletic accomplishments, DAVE JENSEN was a student government committee member for three years. He was Student Body .Project chairman last year and a Trumpet writer. President of the Women ' s Coordinating Board, CONNIE WIECHERS also served as treasurer of Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion, secretary-treasurer of Hans Sachs and assistant campus nurse. A member of Campus Church Council, CATHY CARR was also vice-president of Phebes. Her other time was spent in Alpha Chi, Trumpet and Lutheran Student Association. MARV OTT was a three-sport letter winner, gathering monograms in football, baseball and basketball. He placed All- Conference twice in football. DAVE GRUBE was senior class presi- dent, a regular four-poinfer and presi- dent of Alpha Chi. He was also presideni of TrI-Beta and a member of Academic Life Committee. W Club member DICK JEBSEN was class president his sophomore year. He was a Choir member and served as chair- man of the Public Relations Committee. GRACE JAHN was active in journalism as Alpha Phi Gamma president, editorial assistant for the Trumpet and feature editor. She was regional representative of Alpha Chi and last year ' s Castle editor. BRUCE BERGQUIST, Alpha Psi Omega president, was active in dramatics. His other activities included Choir and Alpha Chi, of which he was vice-president. LARRY COLLMAN was student body vice-president as well as an active mem- ber of the football squad and of W Club. He also served on various student government committees. K. D. BRINER wrote the humor column for the Trumpet and was chairman of the Constitutions Committee. He claims his column helped put new lights in Old Main. ANDREA RICHARDSON was another Alpha Chi member. She also belonged to both Castle Singers and Choir during her four years. She was SEA treasurer and was on the Wartburg Hall dorm council. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS -- R. Albers, pres.; J. Larson, sec; R. Mahoney, vice-pres.; R. Hanneman, treas. Juniors — Next Year ' s Graduates Only one ye r separates the junior class from a college diploma and the status of Wartburg alumni. Three busy years are only past history now. After numerous drop-outs the first two years, resulting in a loss of over half the original class, the juniors now have about the same number that will graduate next spring. Along with a little aging came more maturity as juniors made big decisions in selecting majors and future vocations. Class members played a big part in campus activities; juniors were at the head of numerous organizations and in charge of important committees. Academically, four juniors had perfect four-point averages at the end ot the tirst semester. One of the biggest projects of the class was the sponsoring of the annual Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom in the early part of May. Preparations for the big event began as soon as school began. Already leaders, the juniors will be faced with even more opportunities for leadership next year, as the student body chose a full slate of Student Senate officers from the junior class in March. With only one year of college life left for most of the class, the juniors are looking ahead, not only to their senior year at Wartburg, but also to the days beyond. They have almost completed preparations. 144 Juniors: Al-Hu Albers, Robert Alfrejd, Beverly Andersen, Larry Anderson, John Arndt, Janice Baker, Arthur Ballou, Sandra Bany, Sandra Basinger, Daniel Bauman, Paul Beck, Thomas Belton, Jane Bencke, Ronald Ben+z, Donald Bloedorn, Daryl Boebel, Carolyn Bomhoff, Herbert Borcherding, James Boyd, Norma Braunschweig, David Briggs, Darrell Brockmeier, Dean Brown, Beverly Christiansen, Marshal Cihak, Carolyn Clark, Rodger Clausen, Don Coleman, Clarence Crooks, Carolyn Daggett, Diana Debner, Wendell Dieterich, Patricia Dietz, Barbara Dietzler, Donald Ehlers, Donald Eichhorn, Judith Eifert, Ruth Ann Exner, Terry Fennemann, Glenn Flugum, Bernard Foege, Eunice Froehlich, Carol Froehlich, Rosalie Froidcoeur, Deloris Gammelin, Catherine Goetz, Mllbern i. Grau, Jacquelyn Grauerholz, Delbert Graven, Norman Grimm, Katherine Haats, Lavonne Haefs, Betty Jane Hanneman, Richard Hansen, James Happel, Mary Ann Hardy, Sandra Hart, Diane Hehr, Horst Hinrichs, Jene Holtz, Judith Hora, Galen Hubbard, Roger Hudson, Frank 145 Hughes, James Ivey, Daniel Jalcober, Audra Janssen, Gene Jensen, Carol Jepsen, Charles Johannsen, Kay Johannsen, Robert Jorgensen, Carl+on Junkman, Lowell Kalkwarf Theodore Kleiss, Bonnie Knop, Edward Koelling, Harlen Konold, H. Pearce Koob, Ka+hryn Krahn, Ronald Kriesel, Janice Kuckkahn, Tom Kuntz, Mary Ann Lamb, Robert Larson, Janice Leo, Chris Lohman, Robert Lovold, Gail Lubben, Beverly Mahoney, Robert Mammen, Joanne Markle, Mary Marquardt, Ralph Matthias, Charles Matzen, Karlheinz Mauer, Dwayne Meier, Lynn Meyer, R. Darryl En gM CIS I. p IP %, - P ..a 146 1 1 0 r Mikos, George Minard, Larry Moll, Robert Mueller, Kristian Mueller, Robert Mugridge, Larry NIehaus, Joanne Nieman, llomae Niemeyer, John Nimtz, Darlene Nipp, Gordon Molting, Carolyn Oberheu, Gerald Oehlerich, Darwin Olson, Ellen Olson, Jerry Oltmann, Leon Rape, Joann Parsons, Carolyn Petersen, Angelina Phillips, Dean Putz, Alfred Radke, Leone Radloff, Margretha Rasmussen, David Redmann, Valeria Regel, Richard k Reiners, Sandra K ■ I ' . M Rickertsen, Lavonne Ringgenberg, Don Ritzman, Vernon Roose, George Rosendahl, Donald Rosenmayer, Richard Rugroden, Marilyn , Sage, Gene Schader, Edward Schmidt, Rhoda Schneider, Louis Schnurstein, Mario . Schrage, Carol Schroeder, Ordean w--. Schuett, Joyce Schultz, Phyllis Schwartz, Leon Schwarz, Hart Schwarz, James Scott, Mary Semmler, Jean j i . - I Sicltert, Darlene Simpson, Karen Sinram, Kent | Slater, Betty Smith, Janet Schneider, Terry i Snook, Allan f 147 i 0J Ml ' ' Jm Sowers, Donald Stuhmer, Neil Syverson, Sonia Thomsen, Gloria Timmer, Richard Tresemer, Judy Vrieze, Leslie Wachholz, William Weight, Darlene Werning, Marlys Westly, S. Scott Woodrich, George Yohe, Charlene Yohe, Marlene Zell, Jean Zirk, Myrna Juniors: So-Zi THESE DECORATIONS DIDN ' T die -- they just -faded away with the rain. MAN, WHAT A test! I ' ll be glad to leave for a day or so and forget it. 148 Sophomores — ' Wise Fools ' After a long y r of supposed suffering, last year ' s freshmen finally became this year ' s sopho- mores, and eagerly awaited their chance to make the new freshmen squirm. Arranging Squire Days was one of the biggest tasks of the sophomores. Issuing orders of the day and arranging fishpond dunkings, which sometimes backfired, occupied a great deal of their time. These activities were climaxed on Outfly, when the sophomores had their last chance at initiating the freshmen. After Outfly, it became difficult to distinguish the mighty sopho- mores from the poor, miserable freshmen. The sophomores ' year was not all designed for frivolities, however. They took an active part in clubs and organizations and contributed favorsibly to sports. They sponsored a sock hop and a Valen- tine dance. Wherever there was a chance to make money, the sophomores were there, always thinking ahead to the time they would be juniors and would need all the money they could get. But all these activities were fitted into an active schedule. A note of sadness was sounded on the campus by the news that one of the sophomores, Lavonne Kimpling, had died. She was the president of Wart- burg Players, and was greatly missed by all who knew her. The sophomores may remember this as a varied year, filled with happiness, work and sorrow. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - J. S+oebner, vice-pres.; R. Beckman, pres.; J. Kreiter, sec. Nof present: J. Porath, treas. 149 150 1 SIDELINES ANNOUNCER OPPIE gives Knight fans the low-down. Sophomore Class: Ad-Kn J M Jpjn AH Grout, Carolyn Gruber, Jon Gutz, Ha Jean Haacic, Stanley Haage, LaVoy Hagen, Maurice Hamm, Michael Hammond, Judith Harken, Robert Harper, Melvin Hartwig, Karen Hass, Verna Hasse, Julie Hesse, Gary Hesterberg, Eldon Hesterberg, Ervin Hilgendorf, Warren Hoppel, Roger Home, Jan Humann, Helena Janes, Dorothy Jech, Carl Jobman, Darrell Joens, Howard Johansen, Patricia Johnson, Rita Johnson, Vivian Jonson, Vernetta Jordan, Emma Kanning, Ruth Keil, Glenda Kicherer, David Kjemhus, Darlene Knopf Kay Knorr, Charles 151 Sophomore Class: Kn-St Knuth, Kafhieen Kraft, Robert Kreiter, Joan Kuenzie, Mary Kump-f, Barbara Lachica, Victor Lackstrom, Barbara Lane, James Lange, William Lenth, Gayle Levenhagen, Lillian Lichte, Frederick Lienhard, Lyn Loomis, Carol Loots, Louise Lott, Linda Lund, Richard McLagen, Clinton Madsen, Dennis Mardorf, Paul Medlang, Gary Meisgeier, Eric Melchert, Elaine Mensing, Julianne Meyer, Donald Meyer, Keith Mieike, Norman, Jr. Mitchell, Jacquelyn Mitchell. William Moeller, Karen Moericke, Diane Monn, Gordon Mosher, Nancy Mueller, James Nelson, Linda 1 llllllllll gHHHK 152 Nickel, David Nickel, Deanna Nielson, Dorothy Ni+ardy, Carolyn Nitz, Carol Nus, Carl Nydegger, Joe Oberheu, Howard Ollenburg, James Olson, Ruth Oltrogge, Larry Otto, Ralph Owen, Anieta Owen, Michael Page, Robert Pagel, Roger Peters, James Peters, Jens Peters, Marna Platte, Roland Pleggenkuhle, Lou Ann Porath, Joyce Post, Robert Rademaker, Irene Rademacher, Ronald Reab, Patricia Reinking, Edwin Remley, Sandra Remmers, Phyliss Rentschler, Kirk Rieck, Harriet Rieniets, Gary Roegner, Robert Ross, Mary Sachs, Marlyn Sargent, Darlys Schar, Stephen Schara, Jerald Schatz, Kenneth Schlake, Marilyn Schmidt, Leonard Schmitt, Donald Schofield, Russell Schuiz, Leon Schunke, Dale Schwake, Julene Scofield, Oscar Seffer, Judith Seifert, Gerald Shaffer, Marie Sherer, Michael Shipley, Maryan Skay, Judith Smith, William Snyder, Warren Spinden, Diane Stadtmueller, Keith Staehling, Gerald Staehling, Ruth Staude, Carolyn Stewart, Joan Stier, Carol Stob, Kenton 153 S+oebner, James S+onner, Judith Streeb, Ronald S+uepfert, Muriel S+uepfert, Ronald Tower, Tim Treloar, Judifh Truckenbrod, Phillip Van Driel, James Vi+ense, Bonnie Von Holten, Rodney Ward, James Wegenast, Janice Weidler, Beverly Wesenberg, Dennis Wesender, William Wessels, Ronald Wieland, David Wieland, Gary Wit+mann, Charlotte Witwer, Terry Wolter, Gene Wonsmos, Joyce Yeager, Dennis Zander, Dixon Zander, Marlys Zell, Barbara Zellmer, Kenton Zellmer, Mildred Zenker, Lucille Zietlow, David Zinda, Mary Zwicker, Claudette irJ 1 Sophomore Class: st-Zw THE MOST FAMILIAR feature of early fall is the long lines everywhere. 154 Freshmen — Starting Upward The fall of 1960 brought over 400 squires to the Wartburg castle. Eagerly they had awaited this initial year of their collegiate education. No sooner had the freshmen become accustomed to the campus than the restrictions of initiation were put into force. The traditional green beanies were abandoned for bright orange ones, Outfly produced aching limbs as the frosh went through strenuous exercises and snake-danced down Bremer Avenue. Many were also cleansed in the cool depths of the fishpond. Freshmen proved that they at least had brawn by winning the annual tug-of-war from the upperclass- men. Kangaroo Kort earlier had provided many memorable punishments. Soon the frosh began to achieve recognition in extracurricular activities and scholastic work as they displayed their abilities. Athletic and music depart- ments especially were influenced by the addition of many new members to their ranks. After successfully completing initiation, the squires became a solid part of the Wartburg family and have now settled down to seriously joining the other Knights in a quest for education. 155 p p Freshman Abajah, Ernest Abltes, Gre+chen Achen, Phyllis Adams, James Adix, Richard Ahrendt, Mary Ann Alters, Phyllis Arnold, Judie Arns, Virgil Arrasmi+h, Richard Aulich, Alene Babcock, William Bahr, Patricia Baldcum, Bonnie Baldwin, Shirley Balsley, Eleanore Bargman, Judy Barkhursf, Janet Bartell, Gayle Bartelt, Evan Bartman, Andrea Bass, Barbara Bates, Lawrence Bauer, Paul Baumann, Betty Beaver, Jean Beese, Gary Belau, Carol Benson, Ronald Bentz, Kenneth Bergamo, Gary Bethke, Joyce Bielfeldt, Annette Bischoff, Roberta Bjortomt, Donald Blevins, Rae Bloba um, Darrell Block, Cynthia Bluhm, Loretta Boehnke, Wolfgang Boettcher, William Bogaard, Jana Bohne, James Boldt, Eugene Borleske, Judith Boveia, Gary Braatz, Corrine Bradley, Kenneth Brandt, Manfred Braun, Richard Brenton, Marcia Briggs, Sharon Brinkmann, Robert Brown, Robert Brown, Wayne Buenning, Alfred Buenting, William Buhr, Larry Bunting, Lorene Burde, Mary Ann Bush, Sheriilyn Bye, Raymond Card, Kathleen 156 Class: Ab-Go Carley, Allen Caruthers, Derald Carver, James Chanfland, Fern Childs, David Christ, Daryl Christensen, Jayne Chris+ensen, Judith Clark, Roger Columbus, Lofhar Crain, Charles Crane, Gary Croghan, Larry Cross, Chester Crouse, Charlotte Cusimano, James Dahlquist, Kent Dale, Carmen Damrow, Roger Davis, William De Troye, Yvonne Dinltlage, Elaine Dix, David Dobbs, Gurnle Doeringsfeld, Kay Domke, Carol Ann Ehlert, Roger Eisenhauer, Paul Eldred, Galen Eliason, Cleo Ellingson, Darrell Engel, John Ericltson, Deneen Ernt, Bruce Fairchild, Terry Fehrman, Sharon Ferguson, William Fink, Karl Fisher, Gary Fliehler, Robert Florendo, Noel Foelske, Duane Folkerts, Georgia Forsyth, Ronald Foster, James Francis, Donald Frantz, Elaine Franzen, Gerald Frenz, Judith Friday, Kenneth Friedrichs, Karen Froehlich, Karalee Fulcher, Billy Funke, Marlys Gaard, Connie Gammelin, Joanne Garner, Catherine Gast, Karen Geddes, Mark Gehm, Sharon Gehrking, James Gerke, Julie Gohlmann, Myrna 157 V 7 Gohlmann, Ronald Goke, Douglas Graf, Coreen Graflas, Shirley Groe, Julie Groh, John Groth, Paul Gutknecht, Rosalie Haars, Ellen Haferbier, Beverly Hahlweg, Sharon Hansen, Sonja Hanson, Carol Hanson, John Happel, Donald Harms, Robert Hartman, James Har+mann, Anne Hartwig, Caroline Hastings, Judith Haugland, Ronald Havel, Terry Heaford, Darrell Heaton, Gary Heeren, Harold Heggen, Terrie Hein, Bruce Helnrich, Shirley Heins, Carol Lynn Hemenway, Christine Herdahl, William Hiduk, John Hilgemann, Carol Hilleman, Janice Hirth, Ronald Holman, Avis Holtz, Linda Hoppe, Jo Ann House, Marilyn Hoyt, Jolene Hrubetz, Roger Hubbard, Jeffrey Huebner, Gary Hultgren, Doris Hummel, Marjo Huth, Duane Hyland, John Ingvalson, Linda Inman, Donnie Jansonius, Gary Janssen, Ardis Johnson, Lorraine Janssen, Elizabeth Jasperson, Kenneth Jenke, James Jensen, Carole Jensen, John Joens, Ruthanne Johannsen, Sharon Johnson, Carlton Johnson, Carol Johnson, Charles Johnson, Dean 158 THE FIRST TASTE of college life for many comes on tours during Senior Day. Freshman Class: Go-La Johnson, Ed Johnson, Gayle Johnson, Keith Johnson, Lincoln Jorgensen, Judith Judt, Margaret Kammerer, Marie Kamrath, Duane Keim, Katherine Kirchdoerfer, Paul Klaassen, Curtis Klopp, Donald Klopp, Duane Klugman, Larry Knief Velma Knobloch, Daniel Knoll, August Knudson, Gary Knuth, Georgia Kraemer, Elizabeth Kraft, David Krambecic, Frederick Kramer, Doris Krauss, Marilyn Kreft, Nelda Krefting, Joyce Krieger, Dennis Kriesel, Joyce Kroeger, Lorraine Kromer, Mardeil Kruger, Karen Kuhlman, Merlin Kutschat, Stephen Lang, Marianne Langrock, David V I 1 p. i. f 159 1 j Q Larsen, Elaine Larson, Bruce Lafwesen, Gary Lau, Myrna Lechnyr, Ronald Leeper, Gary Leggeff, Daniel Lei+z, Russei Leonard, Theodore Levendusky, James Lillich, Stanley Logan, Pamela Lohr, Jacklyn Loufek, Bonnie Love, Sally Lubben, Edwin Luloff, Sylvia Lyie, Judith McElfresh, Orville Mcintosh, Phyllis McNerney, Robert Madsen, Sandra Mardorf, Allen Marquardt, Paul Marshek, Kay Marten, Linda Martin, Alice Martin, Joyce Marwalske, Louise Mast, Marion Matthias, Robert Max, George Meier, Dale Meier, Duane Meiners, Karen Meinhold, Dennis Meisner, Richard Messer, David Messick, James Meurer, Charles Meyer, Beverly Meyer, Eldon Meyer, Karen Meyer, Margery Meyer, Nelson Meyer, Robert Miller, Jeannette Miller, Marlys Mueller, William Muenzenmay, Paul Neessen, Norma Nelson, Muriel Nieman, Edward • Nimtz, Judith Nolting, Doris Oestreich, Sandra Oldaker, Doreen Olmstead, William Olson, Linda Onken, Judith Ostendorf, Donna Ostert, Charles Ott, Eldon Freshman Class: La-Sc O+t, Rebecca Overland, John Pals, Myra Pape, James Pape, Nicholas Parde, Carolyn Pa+tschull, Jeanne Person, Merriliee Peters, David Peters, Karen Petersen, Nancy Petersen, Kathleen Petig, William Pflster, Gustav Pierce, Karen Plotter, Lois Plahm, Phyllis Pilslcle, Douglas Ploch, Anita Pohlman, Judith Pohlman, Marguerite Polsdofer, Edwin Post, Marilyn Potter, Jerry Price, Sherry! Purcell, Sharyn Quiram, Dennis Rambo, Lois Rapp, Roger Rappath, Thomas Raschkl, Larry Rasmussen, Margaret Rawson, Melva Ready, Du Wayne Reavis, Frank Rebelein, Ruth Reiniclce, Verie Relnking, Dorothy Rels, Dennis -Remmers, Lois RIesberg James Ringhand, Ruth Ann Rodrigues, Joseph Roepke, Annette Rohn, Cynthia Roloff, Elaine Roose, Mary Rowell. Lois Rudloff, Jane Sandau, AlbIn Sassman, Eugene Satterly, Carole Saylor, Elsie Schaefer, Merlin Schardt, Karen Schlldbach, Arthur J PP ' i I IHBk mK Srm, f-= - iM : ih ' ([ i Pli jiBiw w ' i V I Kll ill Ik A L 161 Freshman Class: Sc-Zw f ' 0h Schlemmer, Myrna Schll+ter, Duane Schmltz, Frieda Schneider, James Schneider, Kenneth Schnell, Ronald Schober, Myron Schroeder, Leroy Schroeder, Philip Schumacher, Anna Schwalte, Harlan Seeley, Larry Shalkhauser, David Schalkhauser, Linda Simes+er, Lyne+te Skiye, Judy Smith, Neva Smith, Stephen Sorenson, Dale Souhrada, David Staley, Stephen Steege, Kenneth Steinbrecher, James Stevens, Jo Anne Stier, Elayne Stille, Ronald Stoebner, Audrae Streicher, Maria Strope, Jacqueline Stufflebeam, Bonnie Stumme, John Stumme, Leroy Stutheit, Roy Taylor, Karen Thompson, William Timm, Edwin Tjaden, James Truckenbrod, Philip Turk, Jeanne Tygum, Katherine Van Ahn, David Vander Werff, Larry Voigts, David Wachholz, Robert Waddell, Charles Walendy, Janet Waike, Robert Waltmann, August Waughop, Kathleen Webster, Harold Weishaar, Pauline Wendt, Dennis Wenzlaff, Kay Werning, Virgil Wiechman, Ann Wieck, Gary mi 1 1 1 j2 Wienlce, Ar+hur Wilken, Karen Wilken, Paul Wilson, Lore++a Wolken, Dolonna Wol+erstorff, Larry Wrage, Linda Wrede, Kenneth Yeager, Leslie York, Roscoe Young, Leo Zell, Keith Zeller, James Zerrudo, Majilinda Zimmerman, Gerald Zwanziger, Mary Ann Second Semester Students NEW STUDENTS - Front row: Barbara Hanifan, Karen Wach- holz, Joyce Perschke, Karen Oes+erlch. Back row: Larry McCloud, Norman Woelber, Neil Johnson, Bob Picker, Donald Goetz, Jack Friedrichs. COLLEGE PRESIDENT C. H. Becker discusses an issue with Board of Regents president. Dr. Walter Voecks. FIFTY YEARS OF teaching and fifty years of marriage made this year a memorable one for Dr. and Mrs. Neumann. 163 It has been our pleasure to be a part in Wartburg ' s expansion program by installing the heating and plumbing in the new Chapel-Auditorium Building. YOUNG HEATING mUM Heating - Plumbing - Air Conditioning WATERLOO, IOWA ConOTatiilations, 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 must 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 A legal reserve LIFE INSURANCE society • 701 Second Ave. So., Minneapolis 2, Minn. When you know you must provide ' ' Darlene Nim+z Scholarship ivinner Lutheran Brotherhood ' s College Scholarships . • . 190 awarded in 1960-61. Judith Hol+z Scholarship winner 164 An Old Line Company - - - It Does Make a Difference Lutheran Mutual Life Insurance Company HOME OFFICE - WAVERLY, IOWA 165 scHiEio UMm umm WAVERLY, IOWA Patrons Pinkerlon Building Supplies, Inc. A Friend Aslesen ' s Camera Arl, Incorporated Carver Lumber Company Drape Construction Company Elden ' s Photography Farnsworth Radio Television First National Bank of Waverly General Equipment Company Hagemann and Hagemann Harlman ' s Standard Service Imm. American Lutheran Brotherhood Independent Democrat St. John ' s American Lutheran Brotherhood Leslie Leslie, Attorneys at Law Liebau Barber Shop Martin Brothers Distributing Company Matt Parrott Sons Company Mueller Cleaners Seven-Up Bottling Company State Bank of Waverly Stauffer ' s Drug Store Walker Junk Yard Waterloo Paper Co. Waverly Home Bakery Waverly Publishing Company Waverly Ready Mix Company Woodburn O ' Neil 166 B B Co-op Oil Company Bremer County Abslracl Company Coast to Coast Store Crestodina Motor Sales Crystal Heating Plumbing Dale ' s Sport Shop Dillavou Oil Company Dorfman Auto Supply 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 Meyer Shoe Center Niewohner Hardware Ritchie Pontiac Company Roy ' s Place Schlutsmeyer ' s Sears, Roebuck and Company The Hub Vriezelaar ' s Chevrolet Buick Waverly Dairy Waverly Dental Association Waverly Dress Club West Side Sales Service Jim ' s Standard Station 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 H H Barber Shop Hilhop Cafe Kohlmann ' s Clothiers Roever ' s Garage Top Hat Cleaners Waverly Plumbing Heating Westendorf DX Service Wolf ' s Hatchery and Feed Store LOOKING WEST FROM high in the air, Waverly looks like the small, neat, typical American city that it is. Snuggled in a bend of the Cedar River and served by two major highways, Waverly has both industrial and agricultural interests. INDEX A B Abajah, Ernest, Slaya Arego, Kenya, Africa, 42, 156 Abbas, Robert, Waverly, Iowa Abkes, Gretchen, Aus+inville, Iowa, 102, 113. 126, 156 Abramson, Miss Jean, 26 Academic Life, 38, 39 Achen, Phyllis, Bellevue, Iowa, 156 Ackermann, The Rev. Martin, 18 Adams, Jannes, Nashua, Iowa, 156 Adams, Melanie, Janesville, Wisconsin, 28 Aden, Douglas, Gothenburg, Nebraska, 89, 102, 103, 150 Adix, Richard, Emmons, Minnesota, 156 Administration, 16, 17, 18 Advertising, 164 Ager, Charles, Manchester, Iowa, 89, 106. 113, 150 Ahnemann, Darryl, Kiester, Minnesota, 95, 148, 150 Ahrendt, Mary Ann, LeMars, Iowa, 156 Ahrens, Paul, Wyoming, Iowa, 87, 94, 129 Akers, Phyllis, Dows, Iowa, 156 Albers, Robert, Walters, Minnesota, 86, 92, 144, 145, 148 Albers, Virginia, Paxton, Illinois, 87 Alfrejd, Beverly, Blue Island, Illinois, 95, 109, III, 145 Allan, Mr. Willard, 28 Allen, Charles, Nashua, Iowa, I 19, 150 Allenstein, Mrs. Augusta, 27, 88 Alpha Chi, Iowa Alpha Chapter, 87 Alpha Phi Gamma, Beta Delta Chapter, 123 Alpha Psi Omega, Lambda Mu Cast, I 18 Amelung, Martin, Mason City, Iowa American Chemical Society, 108 Andersen, Larry, Treynor, Iowa, 145 Anderson, Barbara, Clinton, Iowa, 84, 85, 150 Anderson, John, Cheboygan, Michigan, 93, 145 Anderson, Mr. Maynard, 26, 97 Anderson, Robert, Blue Island, Illinois, 37 Arndt, Janice, Owatonna, Minnesota, 94, 145 Arnold, Judie, Webster City, Iowa, 126, 156 Arns, Darlene, Waverly, Iowa, 87 Arns, Karen, Waverly, Iowa, 85, 102, 150 Arns, Kathryn, Nashua, Iowa, 110, 113, 129 Arns, Virgil, Waverly, Iowa, 156 Arrasmith, Richard, Waterloo, Iowa, 156 Artist Series, 48 Aulich, Alene, Des Moines, Iowa, 110, 156 Austerud, Miss Stella M., 20, 38, 110 Aviation Club, 106 Azbell, Mr. William, 23 Babcock, William, Palos Hills, Illinois, 99, 156 Baetke, The Rev. August, 24 Bahlmann, Eleanor, Plainfield, Iowa, 150 Bahlmann, Esther, Plainfield, Iowa, 59, 82, 85, 115, 150 Bahr, Patricia, Waverly, Iowa, 156 Baker, Arthur, Waterloo, Iowa, 29, 86, 102, 145, 159 Bakkum, Bonnie, Manchester, Iowa, 156 Baldwin, Shirley, Nashua, Iowa, 156 Ballou, Sandra, Olin, Iowa, I 15, 145 Balsley, Eleanore, Plainfield, Iowa, 156 Band, 98, 99 Bany, Sandra, Tripoli, Iowa, 27, 101, 145 Bargman, Judy, Hector, Minnesota, 156 Bargman, Karen, Hector, Minnesota, 43, 86, 87, 101, I 10, 129, 141 Barkhurst, Janet, West Liberty, Iowa, 27, 89, 126, 156 Barnett, William, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 74 Bartell, Gayle, Urbana, Illinois, 156 Bartelt, Evan, Grimes, Iowa, 110, 156 Bartman, Andrea, Charles City, Iowa, 97, 99, 156 Baseball, 76 Basinger, Daniel, Prescott, Arizona, 30, 89, 93, 105, 145 Basketball, 68 Bass, Barbara, Racine, Wisconsin, 156 Bates, Lawrence, Wausau, Wisconsin, 156 V Bathgate, Donald, Toluca, Illinois, 81 Battey, John, Charles City, Iowa, 32, 99, 150 Bauer, Darrol, Waverly, Iowa, 77, 87, 109, 114, 129 Bauer, Paul, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 156 Bauman, Paul, Hosmer, South Dakota, 92, 95, 100, 145 Baumann, Betty, Watertown, Wisconsin, 156 Baumgarten, Paul, North Freedom, Wisconsin, 119, 150 Beard, Robert, Waverly, Iowa, 129 Beaver, Jean, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 102, 156 Beck, Dale, Sheboygan, Wisconsin, 106, 112, 129 Beck, Thomas, Kensett, Iowa, 89, 105, 110, 145 Becker, Barbara, Owatonna, Minnesota, 95, III, 150 Becker, Pres. C. H., 16, 17, 87 Becker. Jane, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 57, 97, 129, 141 Beckman, Ronald, Waltham, Minnesota, 86, 149, 150 Beese, Gary, Owatonna, Minnesota, 63, 108, 156 Behrends, Shirley, Bradford, Illinois, 150 Belau, Carol, Ripon, Wisconsin, 96, 156 Belle, Dr. L. L, 17 Belluch!, Janet, Des Moines, Iowa Belton, Jane, Denver, Iowa, 85, 105, 113, 145 Bencke, Ronald, Maynard, Iowa, 44, 122, 123, 145 V Benson, Ronald, Anamosa, Iowa, 98, 156 Benti, Don, Hazen, North Dakota, 156 Bentz, Kenneth, Hazen, North Dakota, 156 Bergamo, Gary, Detroit, Michigan, 46, 119, 156 Bergquist, Bruce, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, 55, 87, 101, 118, 129, 143 Beta Beta Beta, 107 168 INDEX Bethke, Gayle, New Richland, Minnesota, 41, 124, 126, 150 Be+hlce, Joyce, New Richland, Minnesota, 126, 156 Bielfeldt, Annette, Saybroolc, Illinois, 156 Billhorn, Don, Manchester, Iowa, 150 Biology-Physical Education, 22 Bipes, Robert, Cosmos, Minnesota, 92, 113, 129 Bird, Madelyn, Waterloo, Iowa Bischoff, Roberta, Charles City, Iowa, 95, 98, 156 Bixby, Richard, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 63, 76, 150 Bjonerud, Oline, Dubuque, Iowa, 100, 122, 126, 150 Bjorgan, Mr. G. Rudolph, 24 Bjortomt, Donald, St. Ansgar, Iowa, 156 X Blackorby, Jeannie, Rock Falls, Illinois, 96, 150 Bledsoe, Bill, Charles City, Iowa Blevins, Rae, Lexington Park, Maryland, 95, 156 Blobaum, Darrell, Chana, Illinois, 93, 156 Blobaum, Linda, Humboldt, Nebraska, 84, 97, 98, 124, 150 Block, Cynthia, Wittenberg, Wisconsin, 156 Bloedorn, Daryl, Appleton, Wisconsin, 110, 126, 145 Bluhm, Loretta, Royal, Illinois, 115, 156 Board of Regents, 17 Bodecker, Mrs. Grace, 27 Boebel, Carolyn, Danforth, Illinois, 97, 99, 101, 105, 123, 145 Boehnke, Wolfgang, Clinton, Iowa, 42, 156 Boettcher, Robert, Appleton, Wisconsin, 86, 29. 142 Boettcher, William, Mayville, Wisconsin, 63, 88, 156 Bogaard, Jana, Humboldt, Iowa, 102, 122, 126, 156 Bohn, Mr. S. Elwood, 23 Bohne, James, Worth, Illinois, 156 Boldt, Eugene, Iowa City, Iowa, 156 Bomhoff, Herbert, Flanagan, Illinois, 85, 119, 120, 145 Bomhoff, Mrs. Myrna, 26 Bomhoff, Mr. William Boorom, Mrs. Carol, 27 Borcherdlng, Jim, Sumner, Iowa, 68, 70, 71, 76, 77, 114, 145 Borleske, Judith, Thiensville, Wisconsin, 96, 99, 115, 156 Borleske, Philip, Thiensville, Wisconsin, 93, 95, 99, 109, 119, 150 Bovela, Gary, Plainfleld, Iowa, 156 Boyd, Norma, Blue Island, Illinois, 84, 85, III, 145 Boyenga, James, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 129 Boyken, Carol, Woden, Iowa, 43, 89, 94, 115, 129 Boyken, Myrna, Woden, Iowa, 95, 110 124, 150 Braatz, Corrlne, NIellsviile, Wisconsin, 156 Bradley, Kenneth, Rolling Hills, California, 92, 106, 156 Brandt, Lloyd, Waverly, Iowa Brandt, Manfred, Maynard, Iowa, 119, 156 Braun, Richard, State Center, Iowa, 102, 156 )C Braunschweig, David, Watertown, Wisconsin, 30, 75, 81, 95, 109, 1 10. I 14, 124, 125, 145 Brenke, Joyce, Belle Plalne, Minnesota, 28, 85, 86, 94, 95, 150 Brenton, Marcia, Kansas City, Missouri, 95, 110, 156 Briggs, Darrell, Plainfleld, Iowa, 82, 89, III, 112, 145 Briggs, Sharon, Franklin Grove, Illinois, 156 Briner, K. D., Waverly, Iowa, 130, 143 Brinkmann, Robert, Rockford, Illinois, 156 Brockmeler, Dean, Cozad, Nebraska, 89, 92, 145 Brown, Beverly, Rockwell, Iowa, 89, 110, 115, 145 Brown, Robert, Oconto, Wisconsin, 156 Brown, Wayne, Blue Island, Illinois, 156 Bruns, Gary, Monona, Iowa, 113, 130 Brunscheen, David, Wyoming, Iowa, 68, 70, 71, 92, 150 Buchsteiner, Richard, Reedsburg, Wisconsin, 85, 89, 93, 95, 105, 113, 150 Buckler, Gerald, Waverly, Iowa, 63, 78, 102 Buenning, Alfred, Parkston, South Dakota, 68, 156 Buenting, William, Pcmeroy, Iowa, 156 Buhr, Larry, Sumner, Iowa, 156 Buildings, 5 Bundgaard, Dr. Axel, 22, 66, 68, 69, 78 Bunger, Darwin, Waverly, Iowa Bunting, Lorene, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 126, 156 Burcham, William, Rudd, Iowa, 97, 102, 150 Burde, Mary Ann, Bensonville, Illinois, 89, 115, 156 Busboom, Lois, Royal, Illinois, 102, 115, 150 Bush, Sherillyn, Elkader, Iowa, 113, 126, 156 Business Student Association, I 12 Buslaff, Bruce, Wa verly, Iowa, I 30 Butler, Lowell, Denver, Iowa, 130 Bye, Raymond, Janesville, Iowa, 63, 72, 156 Cagley, Mildred, Waverly, Iowa Camera Club, 106 Campus Congregation, 90 Campus Life, 3 I Card, Kathleen, Waterloo, Iowa, 156 Carley, Allen, Mllford, Illinois, 157 Carlson, Mr, Oscar V., 22, 107 Carnes, DuWayne, Northwood, Iowa Carr, Catherine, Monona, Iowa, 87, 96, 130, 142 Carroll, Selma, Frederlka, Iowa Carstensen, Dorothy, Owatonna, Minnesota, 45, 82, 126, 150 Caruthers, Derald, Des Moines, Iowa, 119, 157 Caruthers, Sharon, Des Moines, Iowa, 150 Carver, James, Waverly, Iowa, 44, 155, 157 Casey, Lloyd, Sterling, Illinois, 73, ISO T Castle, 121 Castle Singers, 102, 103 Cave, Judy, Waverly, Iowa Chantland, Fern, Humboldt, Iowa, 122, 157 Chatfield, Marian, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 87 Chatlos, Carolyn, Worth, Illinois, 124, 150 Cheerleaders, 82 169 INDEX Chellevold, Mrs. Evelyn, 27 Chellevold, Dr. John O., 17, 19, 23, 87 Childs, David, Manchester, Iowa, 28, 113, 157 Chi Rho, 92, 93 Choir, 100, 101 Christ, Daryl, Lako+a, Iowa, 157 Chris+ensen, Connie, McCallsburg, Iowa, 43, 110, 130 Chris+ensen, Jayne, DeWitt, Iowa, 58, 157 Chris+ensen, Judith, Racine, Wisconsin, 105, 108, 157 Chris+ensen, Thomas, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 84, 86, 92, 100, 130, 141 Christensen, Mrs. M. S., 17 Christiansen, Marshall, Coulter, Iowa, 101, 145 Christianity-Philosophy, 21 Christmas at Wartburg, 40, 41 Christophel, Mrs. Hilda, 29 Cihak, Carolyn, Prescott, Iowa, 110, 126, 145 Claggett, Don, Waverly, Iowa, 117, 130 Clark, George, Waterloo, Iowa Clark, Gerald, Waterloo, Iowa Clark, Rodger, Linn Grove, Minnesota, 145 Clark, Roger, Cullom, Illinois, 157 Classes, I 27 Clausen, Don, Waverly, Iowa, 94, 145 Colennan, Clarence, Fort Dodge, Iowa, 145 Collmann, Larry, Waverly, Iowa, 63, 86, 114, 130, 143 Columbus, Lothar, Albert Lea, Minnesota, 105, 157 Columbus, Ulrich, Albert Lea, Minnesota, 78, 114, 130 Cooks, 29 Corporon, Marvin, Dougherty, Iowa, 78 Councils, 84, 85 Crain, Charles, Rowley, Iowa, 63, 57 Crane, Gary, Rantoul, Illinois, 157 Croghan, Larry, Griswold, Iowa, 157 Crooks, Carolyn, Kensett, Iowa, 89, 97, 145 Cross, Chester, Anamosa, Iowa, 157 Cross-Country, 66 Crouse, Charlotte, Traer, Iowa, 157 Cusimano, James, West Allis, Wisconsin, 157 Davis, Emery, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 29, 150 Davis, Mr. Richard A., 25 Davis, William, Sterling, Illinois, 84, 98, 157 Debate, 88 Debner, Wendell, Greene, Iowa, 88, 96, 145 Dedication, 2 Dell, The Rev. Robert, 2 1 , 95 Dellabella, Richard, Cuba City, Wisconsin, 112, 130 De Troye, Yvonne, Thiensville, Wisconsin, 126, 157 De Weerth, Eldon, Bradford, Illinois, 92, 95, 98, 105, 150 Diekhoff, J. Daniel, Delavan, Illinois, 28, 93, 113, 150 Diemer, Mark, Thiensville, Wisconsin, 150 Dies, Robert, Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, 75, 81 Dierks, Fredrick, Inwood, Iowa, 100, 150 ' Diers, The Rev. Herman, 18, 21 Dieterich, Patricia, St. Ansgar, Iowa, 98, 110, 113, 145 Dietz, Barbara, Ness City, Kansas, 98, 100, 145 Dietz, Kathryn, Nashua, Iowa Dietz, William, Ness City, Kansas, 150 Dietzler, Donald, Wausau, Wisconsin, 28, 102, 114, 145 Dinklage, Elaine, Camp Point, Illinois, 157 Dinsdale, Elizabeth, Dinsdale, Iowa, 84, 85, 150 Dirks, Marianna, Napoleon, Ohio, 95, 96, 100, 105, 113, 131 Dix, David, Janesville, Iowa, 157 Dobbs, Gurnie, Denver, Colorado, 32, 34, 157 Doeringsfeld, Kay, Fennimore, Wisconsin, 157 Dohrmann, Wayne, Waverly, Iowa, 108, 131 Domke, Carol, Tigerton, Wisconsin, 95, 112, 157 Dorm Life, 42, 43 Drefs, Reuben, Delmont, South Dakota, 67, 70, 85, 109, 114, 13! Dreier, Wayne, Preston, Minnesota, 63, 64, 78, 112, 114, 131 Dueshop, Judith, Chicago, Illinois, 38 Duis, Juline, Milford, Illinois, 91, 108, 150 E D Daggett, Diana, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, 82, 89, 95, 126, 145 Dahl, James, Cedar Falls, Iowa Dahlquist, Kent, Cosmos, Minnesota, 157 Dale, Carmen, Aberdeen, South Dakota, 126, 157 Damrow, Roger, Ixonia, Wisconsin, 73, 157 Davidson, Donna, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 91, 95, 96, 130 Davidson, Doreen, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 85, 94, 95, 150 Ebert, Miss Cora, 25 Education-Psychology, 20 Eggert, Elaine, Cedarburg, Wisconsin, 85, 126, 150 Ehlers, Donald, Worthington, Minnesota, 116, 117, 119, 121, 145 Ehlert, Carol, Waverly, Iowa, 150 -( Ehlert, Roger, Waterloo, Iowa, 28, 157 Ehnen, Marvin, Wymore, Nebraska, 20, 92, 131 Eiben, Galen, Waverly, Iowa, 87 Eichele, Lee, Lodi, California, 22, 44, 107, 108, 131 Eichhorn, Judith, Dolton, Illinois, 94, 95, III, 145 Eichhorn, Paul, Dolton, Illinois, 150 Eifert, Ruth Ann, Waverly, Iowa, 145 Eisenhauer, Paul, Cook, Nebraska, 157 170 INDEX Ei+mann, Marlyn, Treynor, Iowa, 63, 72, 150 Eldred, Galen, Springville, Iowa, 157 Eliason, Cleo, Green Bay, Wisconsin, 96, 157 Ellingson, Darrell, St. Ansgar, Iowa, 72, 157 EInnore, William, Beaman, Iowa, 150 Engbrecht, Dean, Golden Valley, North Dakota, 87 Engel, John, Bode, Iowa, 108, 157 Engelbrecht, Mr. H. C, 17 Engelhardt, Jean, Preston, Iowa, 95, 105, 113, 150 Epiey, Melvin, Waverly, Iowa, 89, 150 Eppler, Sandra, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 28, 150 ) Erickson, Deneen, Hazel Crest, Illinois, 126, 157 Ernt, Bruce, Rantoul, Illinois, 157 Evans, Barry, Comfrey, Minnesota, 150 Exner, Alan, Racine, Wisconsin, 76, 150 Exner, Janet, Waverly, Iowa Exner, Terry, Waverly, Iowa, 76, 145 Freimark, Ronald, Spring Valley, Minnesota, 87 Frenz, Judith, Rockford, Iowa, 157 Freshmen, 155 Frevert, Kurtis, Bird City, Kansas, 109, 150 Friday, Kenneth, Renwick, Iowa, 99, 108, 157 Friedrichs, Jack, Fort Dodge, Iowa, 73, 163 Friedrichs, Karen, Farnhamville, Iowa, 94, 95, 157 Fritschel, Barbara, Waverly, Iowa Fritschel, Dr. James, 26, 03 Froehllch, Carol, Aberdeen, South Dakota, 22, 84, 95, 107, 108, 145 Froehlich, Karalee, Aberdeen, South Dakota, 126, 157 Froehlich, Rosalie, Rockford, Illinois, 145 ' Frohling, Verlyn, Tripoli, Iowa, 131 Froidcoeur, Delorls, Gibson City, Illinois, 39, 94, 145 Fruehling, Mrs. Marion, 20, 27, 28 Fruehling, Dr. Wilmut, 24, 63 Fryk, Mr. Ed, 28 Fuerst, Arlyn, Hildreth, Nebraska, 50, 100, 150 Fuicher, Billy, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, 63, 65, 157 Funke, Marlys, Melbourne, Iowa, 157 Fairchild, Terry, Winthrop, Iowa, 72, 157 Farwell, Mr. Walter, 26 Fehrman, Sharon, Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, 94, 126, 157 Fennemann, Glen, Clarksvi!le, Iowa, 109, 145 Ferguson, William, Owatonna, Minnesota, 157 Feustel, Harvey, Aberdeen, South Dakota, 94, 13! Fiegen, E. Lorraine, Mason City, Iowa, 43, 44, 123, 131 Finchum, Joyce, Emden, Illinois, 97, 100, 115, 150 Fine Arts, 26 Fink, Karl, Deimont, South Dakota, 157 Fisher, Gary, Edgewood, Iowa, 157 Flickinger, Mrs. Fern, 27 Fliehler, Robert, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 28, 63, 122, 157 Fiiger, James, New Hampton, Iowa, 108, 150 Florendo, Noel, Dumaguere, Philippines, 108, 113, 157 Flugga, Miss Eldora, 18 Flugum, Bernard, Waverly, Iowa, 145 Flynn, Mrs. Leo, 29 Foege, Eunice, Waverly, Iowa, 97, 145 Foelske, Duane, Janesville, Iowa, 157 Fokkena, Meta, Waverly, Iowa, 88 Folkerts, Georgia, Monticello, Iowa, 126, 157 Followwill, La Vonne, St. Charles, Iowa Football, 62 Forsyth, Ronald, West Allis, Wisconsin, 157 Fortress, 124, 125 Foster, James, Traer, Iowa, 157 Four R ' s, 94 Frahm, Mr. Melvin Francis, Donald, St. Ansgar, Iowa, 157 Frantz, Elaine, Greeley, Colorado, 157 Franzen, Gerald, St. Joseph, Illinois, 102, 157 Gaard, Connie, Waverly, Iowa, 157 Gammelin, Catherine, Appleton, Wisconsin, 84, III, 145, 157 Gammelin, Joanne, Appleton, Wisconsin, 95, 126 Garland, Mrs. Margaret, 25, 122, 123, 124 Garner, Catherine, Waverly, Iowa, 98, 157 Garrels, David, Toledo, Iowa, 93, 95, 96, 101, 150 Gast, Karen, Earlville, Illinois, 81, 113, 126, 157 Gaylor, Nancy, Waverly, Iowa, 39, 88, 150 Geddes, Mark, Hampton, Iowa, 63, 157 Gehm, Sharon, Peru, Illinois, 157 Gehrke, Darrell, Clara City, Minnesota, 150 Gehrking, James, Eau Claire, Wisconsin, 106, 157 Gerke, Julie, Mt. Horeb, Wisconsin, 126, 157 Gesell, Sandra, Alta Vista, Iowa, 84, 112, 150 Gies, The Rev. WaJdemar, 21 Glesman, Henry, Beatrice, Nebraska, 63, 109, III, 114, 131 Goehring, Diana, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, 84, 95, 96, 150 V Goetz, Don, Werner, North Dakota, 163 Goetz, Milbern, Stanley, North Dakota, 84, 92, 93, 95, 96, 98, 101, 145 Goetz, William, Dubuque, Iowa, 87, 95, 101, 109, 131, 141 Gohlmann, Myrna, Lost Nation, Iowa, 157 Gohlmann, Ronald, Lost Nation, Iowa, 89, 158 Goke, Douglas, Belmont, Wisconsin, 66, 158 Golf, 74 Goodnight, Ron, Waverly, Iowa Goodrich, Roy, Janesville, Wisconsin, 106, 108, 150 Gourley, Derald, Corwith, Iowa, 76, 114, 131 Greening, Ruth, Waverly, Iowa 171 INDEX Graf, Coreen, Waverly, Iowa, 126, 158 Graf, Keith, Waverly, Iowa Grams, Myron, Waverly, Iowa, 87 Gra+ias, Shirley, Nora Springs, Iowa, 158 Grau, Jacquelyn, Melvin, Iowa, 43, 89, I I I, 145 Grauerholz, Delber+, Smith Center, Kansas, 145 Graven, Mrs. H., 17 Graven, Jim, Waverly, Iowa, 132 Graven, Norman, Greene, Iowa-, 145 Gray, Robert, Waterloo, low.a, 150 Greene, Barry, Clinton, Iowa, 34, 45, 76, 150 Gregory, Mrs. Margery, 27 Gremmels, The Rev. Robert, 18 Grimm, Donald, Delhi, Iowa, 150 Grimm, Katherine, Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, 30, 94, 110, 124, 145 Groe, Julie, Lake Mills, lov a, 113, 158 Groh, John, Livermore, Iowa, 153 Groth, Paul, Des Moines, low.a, 158 Groth, William, Prole, lov a, 150 Grout, Carolyn, Mason City, Iowa, 60, 101, I 10, 150 Grube, David, Waverly, Iowa, 86, 87, 96, 101, 106, 128, 132, 143 Grube, Mrs. Lureen, 27, 29 Gruber, Jon, Middleton, Wisconsin, 4 1 , 84, 112, 151 Gutlcnecht, Rosalie, Hazen, North Dakota, 99, 158 Gutknecht, William, Hazen, North Dakota, 100, 132 Gutz, lla Jean, Ro:fe, Iowa, 113, 115, 151 H Haack, Stanley, Detroit, Michigan,- 92, 151 Haage, Lavoy, Akron, Iowa, 106, 151 Haars, Ellen, Center Point, Iowa,. 126, 158 Haats, LaVonne, Maynard, Minnesota, 110, 126, 145 Haefner, Dr. A. E., 25 Haefner, Mrs. A. E., 25 Haefs, Betty Jane, New Prague, Minnesota, 22, 87, 95, 107, 108, 145 Haferbier, Beverly, Preston, Iowa, 102, 158 Hagen, Maurice, Boyceville, Wisconsin, 93, 95, 151 Hahlweg, Sharon, Waverly, Iowa, 158 Halverson, Carolyn, Waverly, Iowa Hamm, Michael, Sac City, Iowa, 151 Hammond, Judith, MenomDnie, Wisconsin ' , 28, 85, 124, 151 Hanifan, Barbara, Toledo, Iowa, 163 Hann, Thomas, St. Pau ' , Minnesota Hanneman, Richard, Ithaca, Nebraska, 44, 93, 144, 145 Hansen, James, Waverly, Iowa, 145 Hansen, Sonja, Grand Mound, Iowa, 158 Hanson, Carol, Ellendale, Minnesota, 126, 158 Hanson, Dr. Clifford T., 21, 89 Hanson, John, Forest City, Iowa, 72, 158 Hanson, Lowell, Waverly, Iowa Hans Sachs, !05 Happel, Donald, Dunkerton, Iowa, 158 Happel, Gordon, Readlyn, Iowa, 106, 112, 132 Happel, Lester, Waverly, Iowa Happel, Mary Ann, Dunkerton, Iowa, 113, 145 Hardy, Sandra, Menomonie, Wisconsin, 94, 96, III, 145 Harken, Robert, Shell Rock, Iowa, 76, 151 Harms, Miss Mattie, 18 Harms, The Rev. Raymond, 25 Harms, Robert, Shell Rock, Iowa, 158 Harper, Melvin, Davenport, Iowa, 44, 102, 151 Hart, Diane, Allison, Iowa, 50, 97, 145 Hartman, James, Clinton, Iowa, 158 Hartmann, Anne, Goose Lake, Iowa, 95, 158 Hartwig, Caroline, O ' in, Iowa, 158 Hartwig, Karen, St. Ansgar, Iowa, 99, 126, 151 Mass, Verna, Grand Mound, Iowa, 151 Hasse, Julie, Alpena, Michigan, 106, 108, 151 Hasselbach, Janet, Fremont, Ohio, 91, 94, 93, I 10, 132 Hastings, Judith, Plainfield, Iowa, 150 Haugland, Ronald, Britt, Iowa, 72, 158 } . Havel, Terry, McHenry, ll ' Inois, 119, 158 Heaford, Darrell, Rockwe!:, Iowa, 158 Heaton, Gary, Ankeny, Iowa, 158 Heeren, Harold, Watseka, Illinois, 93, 158 Heggen, Terrie, Callender, iov a, 158 Hehr, Horst, Alden, Minnesota, 89, 93, 105, 145 Hein, Bruce, Waverly, lov a, 72, 158 Hein, Don, Waverly, Iowa, 36, 63, 69, 71, 76, I 14, I 19 Heine, Verlyn, Clarksvllle, Iowa Heinrich, Shirley, Waverly, Iowa, II 2, I I 9, I 58 Heins, Carol Lynn, Clara City, Minnesota, 95, 115, 124, 153 Heins, Roger, Clara City, Minnesota, 36, 95, 106, III, 132 Helms, Evelyn, Waseca, Minnesota, 95, 96, 132 Hemenway, Christine, Hereford, Arizona, 115, 122, 158 Herdahl, William, Waterloo, Iowa, 106, 158 Hertel, Dr. Elmer, 22, 107 Hertiein, Mrs. Horen.ce, 18, 24, 85, 113, 126 Hesse, Gary, Waverly, Iowa, 151 Hesterberg, Eldon, Gifford, Illinois, 151 Hosterberrj, Ervin, Gifford, llnnois, 151 Hesterberg, Mrs. Norma, 27 , Hesterberg, Robert, Waverly, Iowa, 132 Heuer, Mary, Bristow, Iowa, 27, 87, 95, 96, III, 132 Hiduk, John, Chillicothe, Llinois, 158 Hi ' debrandt, Carol, Waverjy, Iowa Hildebrandt, Roger, Waverly, io. ' a, 63, 73, 114, 132 Hilgemann, Carol, Colfax, Illinois, 94, 124, i 50 Hilgendorf, Warren, Grafton, Wiscons ' n, 78, 151 Hilleman, Janice, State Center, Iowa, 153 Hinrichs, Jene, Mason City, Iowa, 145 HInrichs, La ' and, Lytton, lov a Hirth, Rona ' d, Ackley, Iowa, 158 172 INDEX Hoffman, Mrs. Rosamond, 27 Holman, Avis, St. Paul, Minnesota, 32, 126, 158 Hoist, Dean, Belle Piaine, Iowa, 76 Holtz, Judith, Maquoketa, Iowa, 84, 85, 87, 89, 91, III, 145, 164 Holtz, Linda, Maquoketa, Iowa, 89, 158 Holzrichter, Nancy, Chicago, Illinois, 101 Homecoming, 34, 35 Homecoming Queen, 56 Hoppe, Jo Ann, Gladbrook, Iowa, 115, 158 Hoppel, Roger, Belmond, Iowa, 151 Hora, Galen, Wyoming, Iowa, 93, 96, 102, 103, 145 Home, Jan, Kristiansand S., Norway, 86, 93, 106, 15! Horner, Jack, Madison, Wisconsin, 75, 93, 106, 32} House, Marilyn, Waverly, Iowa, 115, 158 Housemothers, 27 Hovdesven, Dr. E. A., 26 Hoyt, Jolene, Waverly, Iowa, 158 Hrubetz, Roger, Northwood, Iowa, 109, 124, 158 Hubbard, Jeffrey, Chicago Heights, Illinois, 37, 158 Hubbard, Roger, Chicago Heights, Illinois, 145 Hudson, Frank, Waverly, Iowa, 28, 106, 109, 145 Huebner, Gary, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 158 Huebner, Orval, Readlyn, Iowa Huggans, Janice, Wyoming, Iowa, 87 Hughes, James, Fredericksburg, Iowa, 85, 89, 92, 146 )( Huisman, Betty, Waverly, Iowa Hulllnger, Mrs. Ted, 29 Hultgren, Doris, Garnaviilo, Iowa, 115, 158 Humann, Helena, Dallas, Texas, 84, 85, 117, 151 Hummel, Gary, Garrison, North Dakota, 74 Hummel, Marjo, Garrison, North Dakota, 102, 126, 158 Hunter, David, Fertile, Iowa, 110, 132 Huth, Duane, Des Moines, Iowa, 63, 64, 73, 158 Hyland, John, Dixon, Illinois, 158 I Ingvalson, Linda, Blooming Prairie, Minnesota, 158 Initiation, 32, 33 Inman, Donnie, Des Moines, Iowa, 116, 117, 158 Intramurals, 80, 81 Irish, Henry, Waterloo, Iowa Ivey, Daniel, Janesville, Wisconsin, 84, 93, 146 J Jahn, Grace, Sheboygan, Wisconsin, 50, 86, 87, 89, III, 121, 122, 123, 133, 143 Jakober, Audra, Waverly, Iowa, 110, 146 James, Richard, Boone, Iowa, 106, 112, 133 Janes, Dorothy, Wichita Fails, Texas, III, 151 Janitors, 28 Jansonius, Gary, Prairie View, Kansas, 66, 158 Janseen, Ardis, Clarksville, Iowa, 115, 158 Janssen, Elizabeth, Palmer, Iowa, 98, 158 Janssen, Gene, Worthington, Minnesota, 28, 101, 105, 146 Jasperson, Kenneth, Rockwell, Iowa Jebsen, Richard, Waverly, Iowa, 75, 114, 133, 143 Jech, Carl, St. Paul, Minnesota, 93, 101, 151 Jenke, James, Owatonna, Minnesota, 158 Jensen, Barbara, Waverly, Iowa Jensen, Carol, Mound, Minnesota, 98, 109, 146 Jensen, Carole, Racine, Wisconsin, 105, 115, 124, 158 Jensen, David, Owatonna, Minnesota, 63, 64, 68, 69, 71, 114, 133, 142 Jensen, John, Mound, Minnesota, 158 Jensen, Katheryne, Waverly, Iowa Jepsen, Charles, Dumont, Iowa, 87, 109, 122, 146 Jobman, Darrell, Virginia, Nebraska, 76, 80, 122, 123, 124, I25,j 151 Joens, Esther, Waverly, Iowa, 87 Joens, Howard, Waverly, Iowa, 151 Joens, Mr. Herbert, 28, 29 Joens, Mrs. Herbert, 29 Joens, Ruthanne, Waverly, Iowa, 110, 115, 158 Johannsen, Kay, DeWItt, Iowa, 89, III, 115, 146 Johannsen, Robert, Iowa Falls, Iow a, 146 Johannsen, Sharon, Correctionville, Iowa, 42, 96, 158 Johansen, Mr. Norman, 22, 63, 73, 74, 106 Johansen, Patricia, Humboldt, Iowa, 151 Johnson, Carlton, Nashua, Iowa, 63, 158 Johnson, Carol, Torrance, California, 155, 158 Johnson, Charles, Pocahontas, Iowa, 158 Johnson, Dean, Lyie, Minnesota, 158 Johnson, Ed, Dixon, Illinois, 63, 159 Johnson, Gayle, Pomeroy, Iowa, 159 Johnson, Keith, Fonda, Iowa, 102, 159 Johnson, Lincoln, West Des Moines, Iowa, 63, 73, 159 Johnson, Lorraine, New Hartford, Iowa, 113, 115, 126 Johnson, Neil, Cedar Falls, Iowa Johnson, Rita, Lake Mills, Iowa, 92, 102, 115, 151 Johnson, Vivian, Flanagan, Illinois, 97, 98, 99, 101, 151 V Johnson, Wayne, Lake Mills, Iowa Johnston, Eugene, Fairbank, Idwa, 133 Jonson, Vernetta, Flasher, North Dakota, 95, 110, 151 Jordan, Emma, McNabb, Illinois, 95, 97, 99, 100, 105, 126, 151 Jorgensen, Carlton, Waverly, Iowa, 146 Jorgensen, Judith, Green Bay, Wisconsin, 159 Jorgensen, Raymond, Waverly, Iowa, 102 173 INDEX Jud+. Maraaret, Scotland, South Dakota. 126. 159 Juniors, 144 Junkman, Lowell, Waver ' y, Iowa, 114, 146 K Kaiser, David, Garnavillo, Iowa, 102, 133 Kalkwarf, Ted, Glasford, Illinois, 92, 95, 102, 106, 109, 146 Kallenbach, Romaine, Denver, Iowa, 133 Kammerer, Marie, Beuiah, North Dakota, 159 Kamrath, Duane, Cosmos, Minnesota, 72, 93, 159 Kanning, Ruth, Churdan, Iowa, 89, 99, 151 Karsten, Kathryn, Ft. Riley, Kansas, III, 112, 133 Kehe, L. William, Waverly, Iowa K Keil, Glenda, Mason City, Iowa, 94, 113, 151 Keim, Katherine, Chester, Iowa, 95, 159 Keith, Edward, Marble Rock, Iowa Keller, Eunice, Waverly, Iowa Kellogg, Carolyn, Clear Lake, Iowa, 57, III, 115, 133 Kemming, Richard, Waverly, Iowa Kettner, Ronald, Waverly, Iowa Kicherer, David, Charles City, Iowa, 151 Kimpling, LaVonne, Maynard, Minnesota, 117, 151 Kirchdoerfer, Paul, Clinton, Iowa, 92, 159 Kjemhus, Darlene, Waterloo, Iowa, 151 Klaassen, Corliss, Pomeroy, Iowa, 80, 85, 107, 109, 112, 133 Klaassen, Curtis, Pomeroy, Iowa, 159 Klaassen, Mary, Pomeroy, Iowa, 91, 95, 110, 133 Klaudt, John, Waverly, Iowa, 63, 133 Kleiss, Bonnie, Fredericksburg, Iowa, 110, 146 Klopp, Donald, Emden, Illinois, 159 Klopp, Duane, Emden, Illinois, 159 Klover, F. Delmar, Marysville, Kansas, 92, 101, 134 Klugman, Larry, Rantoul, Illinois, 159 Knief, Dr. Lotus, 20 Knief, Veima, Waverly, Iowa, 159 Knoble, Jacqueline, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 88 Knobloch, Daniel, Peoria, Illinois, 66, 159 Knoll, August, Grimes, Iowa, 92, 98, 99, 159 Knop, Edward, Streator, Illinois,. 85, 98, 119, 120, 146 Knopf, Kay, Le Center, Minnesota, 97, 102, 151 Knoploh, Velda, Sumner, Iowa Knorr, Charles, LeMars, loWa, 89, 93, 95, 102, 151 Knudson, Gary, Bode, Iowa, 159 Knuth, Georgia, Woodstock, Illinois, 159 Knuth, Kathleen, Davenport, Iowa, 126, 151 Koch, Varland, Westgate, Iowa Koelling, Arlen, Waverly, Iowa Koelling, Harlen, Waverly, Iowa, 108, 109, 146 Koepke, James, Janesville, Iowa, 63, 73 Konold, H. Pearce, Ocheyedan, Iowa, 89, 102, 146 Koob, Irene, Plainfield, Iowa Koob, Kathryn, Jesup, Iowa, 41, 89, 96, 106, 116, 117, 118, 119, 146 Kraemer, Elizabeth, Guttenberg, Iowa, 124, 159 Kraft, David, New Hampton, Iowa, 63, 159 Kraft, Robert, Renwick, Iowa, 151 Krahn, Ronald, Loyal, Wisconsin, 108, 146 Krambeck, Frederick, Ottumwa, Iowa, 159 Kramer, Doris, Bethune, Colorado, 159 Kramer, Edward, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 85, 112 Kramer, Joyce, Aplington, Iowa, 97, 98, 134 Kramer, Mr. Melvin, 24, 32 Krauss, Marilyn, Corwith, Iowa, 159 Kreft, Nelda, Lytton, Iowa, 159 Krefting, Joyce, Park Ridge, Illinois, 159 Kreiter, Joan, Earlviile, Illinois, 102, 126, 149, 152 Krieger, Dennis, Mason City, Iowa, 72, 159 Kriesel, Janice, Owatonna, Minnesota, 84, 87, 91, 94, 95, III, 146 Kriesel, Jeanne, Owatonna, Minnesota, 43, 87, III, 134 Kriesel, Joyce, Owatonna, Minnesota, 105, 159 Kroeger, Lorraine, Grand Island, Nebraska, 1 59 N Kromer, Mardell, Manly, Iowa, 159 Krominga, Dennis, Titonka, Iowa, 54, 63, I 14 Kruger, Karen, Holland, Iowa, 102, 159 Kruger, Richard, Waverly, Iowa, 87, 134 Kruse, Gary, Allison, Iowa, 106, 112, 134 Kucera, Sandra, Waverly, Iowa, 100 Kuckkahn, Tom, Watertown, Wisconsin, 85, 86, 122, 146 Kuenzie, Mary, Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, 47, 84, 102, 152 Kuhlman, Merlin, Bird City, Kansas, 159 Kumpf, Barbara, Maquoketa, Iowa, 101, 126, I52 X Kuntz, Mary Ann, Owatonna, Minnesota, III, 146 Kutschat, Douglas, Oelwein, Iowa, 39, 100, 134 Kutschat, Stephen, Oelwein, Iowa, 84, 159 KWAR. 119 LaBahn, Mrs. Rose, 27, 85 Lachica, Victor, Dumaguete City, Negros Oriental, Philippines, 152 Lackstrom, Barbara, Fremont, California, 152 Lageschuite, Roger, Waverly, Iowa, 87 Lahmann, James, Tripoli, Iowa, 87, I 12, 134 Lamb, Robert, Eldora, Iowa, 146 Lamker, Rachel, Monona, Iowa, 43, 87, 110, 134 Lane, James, Ottosen, Iowa, 152 Lang, Marianne, Audubon, Iowa, 86, 102, 159 Lange, William, West St. Paul, Minnesota, 76, 152 174 INDEX Langholz, The Rev. W. C, 17 Langrock, Miss Adeline, 75 Langrock, David, St. Ansgar, Iowa, 72, 159 Language-Literature, 25 Larsen, Elaine, Hudson, Iowa, 160 Larson, Bruce, Lake Ci+y, Iowa, 160 Larson, Mr. C. Robert, 26 Larson, Janice, Gays Mills, Wisconsin, 28, 60, 87, III, 144, 146 Latwesen, Gary, Waverly, Iowa, 160 Lau, Myrna, Wausau, Wisconsin, 124, 160 Leannon, Mr. James, 24 Leamon, Sylvia, Waverly, Iowa Lechnyr, Ronald, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 98, 99, 160 Lee, Mr. Robert E., 26, 98, 99, 104 Leeper, Gary, Washington, Iowa, 63, 60y Leggett, Daniel, Shell Rock, Iowa, 99, 160 Lehmann, Donald, New Richland, Minnesota, 63, 76, SO, 1 14, 134, 141 Leisinger, LuAnn, Waverly, Iowa Leitz, Russel, Milford, Illinois, 66, 160 Lenth, Gayle, Farmersburg, Iowa, 109, III, 113, 115, 152 Lentz, Mr. F., 17 Leo, Chris, Dubuque, Iowa, 146 Leonard, John, Sullivan, Wisconsin Leonard, Theodore, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 160 Lestrud, Mr. Vernon, 26, 116, 119, 120 Levendusky, Jannes, Waterloo, Iowa, 160 Levenhagen, Lillian, Monona, Iowa, 94, 105, 152 ' Lichte, Frederick, Madison, Wisconsin, 78, 108, 114, 152 Liemohn, Dr. Edwin, 26, 50, 100, 101 Liemohn, Mr. Wendell, 22 Lienhard, Lyn, Sheboygan, Wisconsin, 89, 98, 152 Lillich, Stanley, Byron, Nebraska, 89, 92, 95, 105, 160 Lindau, Jacqueiyn, Lake Mills, Wisconsin, 43, 110, 113, 116, 128, 134 Lindstrom, Marilyn, Clear Lake, Iowa, 87, 89, 110, 134 Logan, Pamela, Traer, Iowa, 160 Lohman, Robert, Waterloo, Iowa, 108, 146 Lohn, Miss Perna, 20, 96 Lohr, Jacklyn, Marathon, Wisconsin, 160 Loomis, Carol, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 94, 96, 152 Loots, Louise, Manson, Iowa, 91, 96, 102, I 16, I 52 Lorber, Roger, Oran, Iowa, 76 Lott, Linda, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 55, 81, 95, 124, 125, 152 Loufek, Bonnie, Davenport, Iowa, 102, 110, 160 Love, Dr. Katherine, 25, 41, 105 Love, Sally, Waverly, Iowa, 41, 105, 113, 160 Lovold, Gail, Montgomery, Minnesota, 30, 59, 84, 94, 95, III, 146 Lubben, Beverly, Ludlow, Illinois, 90, III, 115, 146 Lubben, Edwin, Anamosa., Iowa, 160 Ludwig, Phyllis, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 91, 95, 96, 115, 135 Luloff, Sylvia, Waverly, Iowa, 160 Lund, Richard, Laurens, Iowa, 152 N( Lutheran Student Association, 95 Lyie, Judith, Midlothian, Illinois, 160 McClelland, Jack, Clarion, Iowa, 63, 114 McCloud, Larry. Waverly, Iowa, 163 McElfresh, Orville, Washington, Illinois, 63, 86, 89, 160 Mcintosh, Phyllis, Rochester, New York, 160 McLagen, Clinton, South St. Paul, Minnesota, 78, 152 McNerney, Robert, Waverly, Iowa, 66, 160 Maass, George, Waverly, Iowa, 94, 135 Madsen, Dennis, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 152 Madsen, Sandra, Livermore, Iowa, 99, 160 Mahoney, Robert, St. Paul, Minnesota, 85, 106, 144, 146 Mai, Frederick, Hill City, Kansas, 35, 76, 86, 87, 93, I 14, 135, 142 Maik, Thomas, Omro, Wisconsin, 45, 87, 89, 101, 121, 135 Mammen, Joanne, Merrill, Iowa, 27, 87, 95, 109, III, 146 Mardorf, Allen, Manson, Iowa, 98, 160 Mardorf, Paul, Manson, Iowa, 122, 152 Markle, Mary, Charles City, Iowa, III, 146 Marquardt, Paul, Wausau, Wisconsin, 106, 160 Marquardt, Ralph, Green Bay, Wisconsin, 95, 146 Marschall, Milton, Hampton, Iowa Marshek, Kay, Clintonville, Wisconsin, 116, I60X Marten, Linda, Jefferson, Iowa, 115, 160 Marten, William, Manson, Iowa Martin, Alice, Sigourney, Iowa, 126, 160 Martin, Miss Elizabeth, 27 Martin, Joyce, Sigourney, Iowa, 126, 160 Marwalski, Louise, Lemberg, Saskatchewan, Canada, 160 Mast, Marlon, Bird City, Kansas, 160 Matthias, Charles, Readlyn, Iowa., 146 Matthias, Mrs. Janice Matthias, Robert, Denver, Iowa, 63, 72, 160 Matthias, Mr. Ronald, 24 Matzen, Karlheinz, Hudson, Iowa, 105, 146 Mauer, Dwayne, Dubuque, Iowa, 146 Max, George, Waverly, Iowa, 66, 89, 108, 109, 160 Max, Dr. Herbert, 20, 94 Max, Lois, Waverly, Iowa, 135 Mayer, Carole, Clarksville, Iowa, 43, 80, 109, 1 10, 115, 135 Mayer, Robert, Hastings, Minnesota,. 87 Mead, Miss Bertha, 27, 36 Meade, Phyliss Medlang, Gary, Joice, Iowa, 68, 152 Meier, Dale, St. Joseph, Illinois, 160 Meier, Duane, Waukon, Iowa, 63, 73, 109, 160 Meier, Lynn, Cushing, Iowa, 29, 89, 1 12, 146 Meiners, Karen, Waverly, Iowa, 160 Meinhold, Dennis, Benson, Illinois, 16oJX Melsgeler, Eric, Elkader, Iowa, 109, 152 Melsner, Richard, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 93, 160 Melchert, Elaine, Maquoketa, lo-wa, 105, 122, 123, 152 Mensing, Jullanne, Waverly, Iowa, 28, 95, 97, 98, 152 Merrill, Francis, Waverly, l6wa Messer, David, Dysart, Iowa, 160 Messick, James, Mound, Minnesota, 160 Meurer, Charles, Amboy, Illinois, 160 175 INDEX Meyer, Beverly, Dorchester, Iowa, 115, 160 Meyer, Darwyn, Charles Cl+y, Iowa, 112, 113, 135 Meyer, Donald, WhiHemore, Iowa, 84, 112, 152 Meyer, Eldon, WhI+femore, Iowa, 160 Meyer, Karen, Guf+enberg, Iowa, 32, 125, 160 Meyer, Keifh, Dows, Iowa, 152 Meyer, Margery, Walfham, Minnesota, 103, 160 Meyer, Nelson, Unadilla, Nebraska, 92, 160 Meyer, R. Darryl, Omaha, Nebraska, 93, 119, 146 Meyer, Robert, Heron Lake, Minnesota, 160 X ' Mieike, Norman, St. Paul, Minnesota, 43, 63, 152 Mikos, George, Cheboygan, Michigan, 102, 103, 147 Miller, Dorathy, Jesup, Iowa, 87 Miller, Mr. Fred. 28 Miller, Mr. F., 17 Miller, James, Shell Rock, Iowa Miller, Jeannette, Honolulu, Hawaii, 160 Miller, Mrs. Lydia, 27, 85 Miller, Marlys, St. Ansgar, Iowa, 113, 160 Minard, Larry, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 105, 147 Mission Fellowship, 91 Mista, Miss Nancy, 22, 115 Mitchell, Jacquelyn, Brookfield, Illinois, 113, 126, 152 Mitchell, William, Monticello, Iowa, 152 Mittelsteadt, Miss Helen, 27 Moats, Gary, Strawberry Point, Iowa X Moehl, Miss Erna, 2, 25, 87 Moehl, Miss H., 17 Moeller, Bob, Dayton, Ohio, 82, 117, 135 Moeller, Karen, Rock Valley, Iowa, 85, 126, 152 Moericke, Diane, Marion, Wisconsin, 95, 96, 152 Moll, Robert, Wells, Minnesota, 109, 147 Moniz, Mr. James, 24 Moniz, Mrs. June, Waverly, Iowa Monn, Gordon, Rock Falls, Illinois, 152 Moody, Kay, Waverly, Iowa Mosher, Nancy, Swea City, Iowa, 152 Mueller, James, Midlothian, Illinois, 114, 152 Mueller, Kristian, I 10 Weberstrasse, Bonn, Germany, 42, 95, lOsX 122, 147 Mueller, Robert, Plainfield, Iowa, 45, 63, 68, 71, 74, 112, 114, 147 Mueller, William, Midlothian, Illinois, 73, 160 Muench, Mr. Carl, 24 Muench, Mrs. Gertrude, 27 Muenzenmay, Paul, Havelock, Iowa, 160 Mugridge, Larry, Waupun, Wisconsin, 36, 75, I 14, 147 Mugridge, Linda, Waupun, Wisconsin, 45, 87, 109, III, 122, 123, 135, 142 Music Educators National Conference, 97 N Nagen, Margaret, Clarksville, Iowa Neal, Larry, Clarksville, Iowa Neessen, Norma, DeWitt, Iowa, 98, 160 Neessen, Ronald, DeWitt, Iowa, 135 Nelson, Duane, Des Plaines, Illinois, 90, 102, 112, 135 Nelson, Linda, Des Plaines, Illinois, 102, III, 152 Nelson, Muriel, Bellevue, Iowa, 160 Neumann, Dr. G. J., 17, 25 Nichol, Charles, Greene, Iowa, 76 Nickel, David, Westbrook, Minnesota, 97, 101, 153 Nickel, Deanna, Lakewood, Ohio, 84, 85, 96, 153 Niehaus, Joanne, Dubuque, Iowa, 97, 101, 147 Nielsen, Dorothy, Preston, Jowa, 95, 98, 113, 153 Nieman, Edward, Earlville, Iowa, 93, 160 Nieman, lllomae, Earlville, Iowa, 30, 102, III, 147 Niemann, Larry, Charles City, Iowa, 78 Niemann, Robert, Charles City, Iowa, 74 Niemeyer, John, Waverly, Iowa, 89, I 14, I 19, 147 Nimtz, Darlene, West Bend, Wisconsin, 45, 86, 87, 94, III, 122, 147, 164 ■-Nimtz, Judith, West Bend, Wisconsin, 28, 116, 124, 126, 160 Nipp, Gordon, Council, Bluffs, Iowa, 87, 99, 147 V Nissen, Marilyn, Corwith, l6wa, 87 Nitardy, Carolyn, St. Ansgar, Iowa, 42, 110, 153 Nitz, Carol, Markesan, Wisconsin, I 00, I I I , I 26, I 53 Nolting, Carolyn, Preston, Iowa, 89, III, 147 Nolting, Doris, Waterloo, Iowa, 113, 126, 160 Norheim, Mr. Raymond, 18, 24, 84 Norheim, Mrs. Viola, 18 Noyce, Stanley, Waverly, Iowa, 135 Noyce, Susan, Waverly, Iowa Nus, Carl, Arlington, Iowa, 153 Nydegger, Joe, Manly, Iowa, 43, 76, 81, 153 0 Oberheu, Gerald, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 73, I 14, 147 Y Oberheu, Howard, Waverly, Iowa, 102, 112, 153 Oberheu, Richard, Waverly, Iowa Oehlerich, Darwin, Waverly, Iowa, 68, 114, 147 Oestreich, Karen, Yetter, Iowa, 163 Oestreich, Sandra, Yetter, Iowa, 160 Oetting, Mr. Carl, 28 Ohirogge, Frederick, Marion, Wisconsin, 92, 136 Oldaker, Doreen, Harvey, Illinois, 97, 160 Olesen, Harold, Independence, Iowa, 75 Ollenburg, James, Knoke, Iowa, 89, 110, 122, 153 176 INDEX Olms+ead, William, Toddville, Iowa, 160 Olson, Ellen, Mason City, Iowa, 110, 147 Olson, Mr. David, 22, 63, I 14 Olson, Jerry, Oxford Junction, Iowa, 93, 147 Olson, Linda, West Union, Iowa, 99, 160 Olson, Ruth, St. Edward, Nebraska, 85, 97, 153 Oltmann, Leon, Allison, Iowa, 60, 63, 147 Oltrogge, Larry, Parlcersburg, Iowa, 158 Onder, Mr. John, 28 Onken, Judy, Glenvil, Nebraska, 126, 160 Oppermann, Mr. Earnest F., 18, 22, 36, 76 Organizations, 83 Orgell, Janet, Hubbard, Iowa Orth, John, Waverly, Iowa V Osbrink, John, Forest City, Iowa, 74, 112, 136 Ostendorf, Donna, Grundy Center, Iowa, 160 Ostert, Charles, Maquoketa, Iowa, 89, 160 Ott, Eldon, Arlington, Iowa, 63, 160 Ott, Marvin, Arlington, Iowa, 63, 65, 68, 69, 76, 114, 136, 142 Ott, Rebecca, Waterloo, Iowa, 161 Ottersberg, Dr. Gerhard, 24 Otto, Ralph, Blue Island, Illinois, 108, 109, 153 Outfly, 32, 33 Overland, John, Waterloo, Iowa, 161 Owen, Anieta, Lytton, Iowa, 153 Owen, Michael, Lytton, Iowa, I53X ' Owen, Mr. Trevor, 25 P Page, Robert, Cheboygan, Michigan, 153 Pagel, Roger, Tama, Iowa, 63, 153 Pals, Myra, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 161 Pannkuk, Robert, Garnavillo, Iowa, 97, 99, 101, 136 Pape, James, Grafton, Wisconsin, 161 Pape, JoAnn, Waverly, Iowa, III, 113, 147 Pape, Nicholas, Reedsburg, Wisconsin, 161 Parde, Carolyn, Burr, Nebraska, 161 Parish Mission Builders, 96 Parsons, Carolyn, Des Moines, Iowa, 91, 95, 105, 147 Passavant, 96 Pattschull, Jeanne, Charles City, Iowa, 161 ( Perschke, Joyce, Center, North Dakota, 163 Person, Merrillee, Plainfield, Iowa, 161 Peters, Carmelia, Shelby, Iowa, 100 Peters, David, Tama, Iowa, 161 Peters, Gordon, Hudson, Iowa, 80, 136 Peters, James, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, 89, 153 Peters, Jens, Ur. Schleswig, Germany, 42, 153 Peters, Karen, Pocahontas, Iowa, 113, 126, 16! Peters, Marna, Sabula, Iowa, 110, 153 Petersen, Angeline, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, 81, 91, 95, 105, 115, 147 Petersen, Nancy, Rockford, Iowa, 161 Peterson, Kathleen, Austin, Minnesota, 115, 161 Petig, William, Watertown, Wisconsin, 102, 161 Petri, Dr. Leo, 22, 107 Petri, Mrs. Margaret, 27 Pfister, Gustav, Sheboygan, Wisconsin, 161 Phebes, 96 Phillips, Dean, Hampton, Iowa, 147 Physical Sciences, 23 Pi Beta Epsilon, 120 PIchelmeyer, Mr. Charles, 28 Pichelmeyer, Mrs. Charles, 29 Picker, Robert, Streator, Illinois, 163 Pierce, Karen, Webster City, Iowa, Pimlott, Alberta, Nashua, Iowa, 136 Plotter, Lois, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, 94, 95, 122, 126, 161 Piper, David, Janesville, Iowa, 136 Pirner, Joan, Appleton, Wisconsin, 84, 94, 95, 96, 115, 136 Pi Sigma, I 26 Plahm, Phyllis, Worth, Illinois, 161 Platte, Ronald, Sumner, Iowa, 153 Pleggenkuhle, Lou Ann, Sumner, Iowa, 30, 41, 112, 115, 153 Pliskie, Douglas, Mosinee, Wisconsin, 161 Ploch, Anita, Peru, Illinois, b M Pohlman, Judith, Madison, Wisconsin, 94, 115, 16! Pohlman, Marguerite, Madison, Wisconsin, 94, I 15, 161 Polsdofer, Edwin, Rockwell, Iowa, 116, 161 Poorman, Gary, Waverly, Iowa, 110, 112, 136 Poppen, Donald, Waverly, Iowa, 112, 136 Poppen, Maxine, Allison, Iowa Porath, Joyce, Palmer, Iowa, 96, 101, 153 Post, Marilyn, Flanagan, Illinois, 98, 161 Post, Robert, Crescent City, Illinois, 153 Potter, Jerry, Tama, Iowa, 102, 161 Price, Sherryl, Council Bluffs, Iowa, 91, 161 Purcell, Sharyn, Beloit, Wisconsin, 58, 91, 94, 116, 117, 126, 16! P utz, Alfred, Wells, Minnesota, 88, 93, 95, 96, 147 0 Queens, 53 Quiram, Dennis, Benson, Illinois, 161 177 INDEX R Rademacher, Ronald, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 153 Rademacker, Irene, San Jose, Illinois, 115, 153 Radke, Leone, Owa+onna, Minnesota, 94, 147 Radloff, Margrefha, Bird City, Kansas, 87, 95, 101, 105, 109, 147 Rannbo, Lois, Ogdensburg, Wisconsin, 96, 161 Raney, Mr. Walter, 28 Rapp, Roger, Flanagan, Illinois, 161 Rappath, Thomas, St. Paul, Minnesota, 161 Raschke, Larry, Fort Collins, Colorado, 106, 161 Rasmussen, David, Eagle Grove, Iowa, 147 Rasmussen, Margaret, Marshalltown, Iowa, 113, 161 Rawson, Melva, Independence, Iowa, 126, 161 Reab, Patricia, Manly, Iowa, 153 Ready, DuWayne, Charles City, Iowa, 161 Reavis, Frank, Elkader, Iowa, 72, 161 Rebelein, Ruth, Cuba City, Wisconsin, 161 Redmann, Valeria, New London, Wisconsin, 97, 102, 126, 147 Regel, Richard, New Hampton, Iowa, 147 Reiners, Sandra, Clara City, Minnesota, 39, 107, 108, 147 Reinicke, Verle, Grundy Center, Iowa, 92, 119, 161 Reinking, Dorothy, Phillipsburg, Kansas, 161 f Reinking, Edwin, Phillipsburg, Kansas, 98, 153 Reis, Dennis, Charles City, Iowa, 161 Remley, Sandra, Nashua, Iowa, 89, 119, 153 Remmers, Lois, Auburn, Nebraska, 58, 97, 161 Remmers, Phyllis, Auburn, Nebraska, 97, 100, 153 Rentschler, Kirk, Delhi, Iowa, 153 Reppert, Mrs. Lola, 24 Ressler, Mr. Verne, 28 Richards, Mrs. Emma, 28 Richardson, Andrea, Milroy, Minnesota, 28, 54, 55, 57, 100, 110, 136, 143 Rickertsen, Lavonne, Delmar, Iowa, 27, 84, III, 112, 115 Rickhoff, June, Harvey, Illinois, 43, 80, 115, 136 Rieck, Deloris, Watertown, Wisconsin, 87 Rieck, Harriet, Watertown, Wisconsin, 85, 126, 153 Rieniets, Gary, Monticello, Iowa, 108, 153 Riesberg, James, Denver, Colorado, 161 Riggert, The Rev. Gustav Ringgenberg, Don, Lytton, Iowa, 63, 75, 80, 147 Ringhand, Ruth Ann, Springfield, Minnesota, 113, 126, 161 Ritzman, Vernon, Hampton, Iowa, 107, 108, 109, 147 Roach, Thomas, Plainfield, Iowa , Rodrigues, Joseph, Demarest, New Jersey, 161 A Roegner, Robert, Blue Island, Illinois, 153 Roepke, Annette, Aurora, Iowa, 161 Rohn, Cynthia, Rockwell, Iowa, 99, 161 Roloff, Elaine, Waverly, Iowa, 161 Roose, George, Allison, Iowa, 106, 112, 147 Roose, Mary, Bristow, Iowa, 115, 126, 161 Rosenberg, Robert, Appleton, Wisconsin, 52, 96, 117, 118, 137 Rosendahl, Donald, Waverly, Iowa, 106, 147 Rosenmayer, Richard, Chicago, Illinois, 147 Ross, Mary, Greeley, Iowa, 100, 153 Rowell, Lois, Edgewood, Iowa, 115, 161 Roys, Andrea Zwanziger, Waverly, Iowa, 107, 140 Roznos, Harlan, Slater, Iowa, 137 Rubenow, Mrs. Carl, 29 Rudloff, Jane, Rockwell, City, Iowa, 161 Ruesch, Marilyn, Fulda, Minnesota, 57, 89, 100, 105, III, 137 Rugroden, Marilyn, New Richland, Minnesota, 82, 84, 102, 147 Saathoff, Arlyn, Oketo, Kansas, 76, 93, 101, 114, 137 Sachs, Marlyn, Lakota, Iowa, 153 Sage, Gene, Urbana, Illinois, 147 Salzman, Stanley, Shawano, Wisconsin, 47 V Sampson, Susan, Kanawha, Iowa, 163 Sandau, Albin, Hazen, North Dakota, 119, 161 Sandberg, Dr. Edwin, 25 Santee, Francis, Dumont, Iowa Sargent, Darlys, Nashua, Iowa, 113, 124, 153 Sassman, Eugene, Waverly, Iowa, 161 Sathermyr, Shirley, Robbinsdale, Minnesota, 101 Sathoff, Craig, Titonka, Iowa, 137 Satterly, Carole, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 113, 126, 161 Saylor, Elsie, Pomeroy, Iowa, 161 Schade, Leon, Gladbrook, Iowa, 68, 71 Schader, Edward, Chicago, Illinois, 98, 147 Schaedig, Paul, Waverly, ■ Iowa, 93, 137 Schalkhauser, Linda, Detroit, Michigan, 162 Schar, Stephen, Hull, Iowa, 89, 153 Schara, Jerald, Waverly, Iowa, 66, 78, 153 Schardt, Carolyn, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 87 Schardt, Karen, Wichita, ' Kansas, 155, 162 Schardt, Ronald, Wichita, Kansas, 92 Scharlau, Connie, Waverly, lowaj) ' Scharlau, Edwin, Jr., Independence, Wisconsin, 55, 112, 124, 128, 137 Scharlau, Robert, Waverly, Iowa, III, 137 Scharnhorst, Leroy, Waverly, Iowa, 110, 114, 137 Schatz, Kenneth, Anamosa, Iowa, 153 Schick, The Rev. Edwin, 21, 87 Schlermeyer, Eleanor, Superior, Nebraska, 89, 102, 105, 137 Schlffler, The Rev. H. C, 17 Schildbach, Arthur, Sheboygan, Wisconsin, 89, 99, 162 Schiller, Mrs. Ben, 29 Schlachtenhaufen, Harold, Waterloo, Iowa Schlake, Marilyn, Garnavlllo, Iowa, 97, 98, 153 Schlange, Darrell, Auburn, Nebraska, 102, 103, 137 Schlarmann, Julie, Monticello, Iowa, III, 137 Schlemmer, Myrna, Maquoketa, Iowa, 89, 95, 119, 162 Schlitter, Duane, Monona, Iowa, 108, 113, 162 178 INDEX Schmidt, David, Preston, Minnesota, 63 Schmidt, Dr. Karl, 21, 92, 96 Schmidt, Leonard, Andrew, Iowa, 72, 78, 85, 106, 153 Schmidt, Rhoda, Waverly, Iowa, 147 Schmidt, Mr. Warren, 26 Schmitt, Donald, Wells, Minnesota, 153 Schmitz, Frieda, Manchester, Iowa, 98, 162 Schneider, James, Thiensvllle, Wisconsin, 102, 162 Schneider, Kenneth, Chicago, Illinois, 99, 162 Schneider, Louis, Chicago, Illinois, 147 Schneider, Terry, Waterloo, Iowa, 63, I 14, 147 Schnell, Ronald, Lynnville, Iowa, 162 Schnurstein, Mario, Waverly, Iowa, 101, 147 Schober, Myron, Berlin, North Dakota, 89, 93, 106, 162 Schoeppler, Donald, Shell Rock, Iowa Schofieid, Russell, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 89, 153 Scholl, Mrs. Marjorie, 25 Schrage, Carol, Charles City, Iowa, 97, 126, 147 Schroeder, Mr. Duane, 18 Schroeder, Le Roy, Watertown, Wisconsin, 108, 162 Schroeder, Ordean, Owatonna, Minnesota, 89, III, 147 Schroeder, Philip, Lakota, Iowa, 162 Schroeder, William, Woonsocket, South Dakota, 85, 91, 92, 106, 125, 138 Schoemann, Beverly, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 60 Schuenke, Richard, Waverly, Iowa Schuett, Joyce, Watertown, Wisconsin, 89, 110, 147 Schultz, Phyllis, Le Center, Minnesota, 94, 110, 124, 147 Schuiz, Leon, Parkston, South Dakota, 95, 153 Schuiz, Melvin, Waverly, Iowa, 52, 138 Schumacher, Anna, Aberdeen, South Dakota, 122, 126, 162 Schunke, Dale, Spring Valley, Minnesota, 93, I 19, 153 Schwake, Harlan, Sumner, Iowa, 106, 162 Schwake, Julene, Sumner, Iowa, 1 53 X Schwartz, Leon, Waverly, Iowa, 87, 147 Schwarz, Hart, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 28, 147 Schwarz, James, Minnesota Lake, Minnesota 89, 110, 147 Schwerin, Mr. H., 17 Schwerin, Mrs. Herbert, 29 Science Club, 109 Scofield, Oscar, Green Bay, Wisconsin, 28, 153 Scott, Mary, Waterloo, Iowa, 28, 44, 122, 147 Second Semester Students, 163 Seeley, Larry, Waterloo, Iowa, 162 Seffer, Judith, Peoria, Illinois, 84, 91, 116, 153 Seifert, Gerald, Beloit, Wisconsin, 52, 85, 153 Semmler, Jean, Delmont, South Dakota, 97, 100, 106, 126, 147 Seniors, 128 Shaffer, Marie, Rantoul, Illinois, S ' i K Shalkhauser, David, Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, 162 Shellman, Mr. Richard, 23, 108 Sherer, The Rev. L., 17 Sherer, Michael, Avoca, Nebraska, 89, 93, 99, 153 Shinn, Mrs. Ronald Shinn, Mr. Ronald, 28 Shipley, Maryan, Grimes, Iowa, 84, 153 Sickert, Darlene, Waverly, Iowa, 147 Siebrands, James, Ackley, Iowa, 110, 112, 138 Siefkes, David, Charles City, Iowa, 76, 84, 110, 112, 114, 138 Simester, Lynette, Dunkerton, Iowa, 162 Simon, Betty, Waverly, Iowa, 138 Simpson, Karen, Janesville, Iowa, 45, 59, 126, 147 Sinram, Kent, Clarksville, Iowa, 147 Skala, Kenneth, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 22, 28, 103, 107, 138 Skay, Edwin, Waverly, Iowa, 78, 79, 138 Skay, Judith, Waverly, Iowa, I53 V Skiye, Judy, Hardy, Iowa, 162 Slack, Mrs. Arlene, 27, 42, 84 Slater, Betty, Isanti, Minnesota, 44, 102, 111, 126, 147 Smith, Janet, Janesville, Iowa, 147 Smith, Neva, Toledo, Iowa, 102, 113, 162 Smith, Mr. Robert, 26, 88 Smith, Stephen, Charles City, Iowa, 32, 34, 162 Smith, Walter, Jr., Sterling, Illinois Smith, William, Tama, Iowa, 73, 153 Snook, Allan, Coulter, Iowa, 44, 147 Snyder, Miss Hazel May, 24 Snyder, Warren, Tripoli, Iowa, 63, 153 Social Sciences, 24 Sophonnores, 149 Sorenson, Dale, Waterloo, Iowa, 162 } f Souhrada, David, Lime Springs, Iowa, 63, 162 Sowers, Donald, Sumner, Iowa, 63, 65, 76, 85, 1 14, 148 Spinden, Diane, Charles City, Iowa, 110, 126, 153 Spiritual Ennphasis Week, 46 Sports, 61 Stadtmueller, Keith, Center Junction, Iowa, 153 Staehling, Gerald, Waupun, Wisconsin, 81, 92, 106, 153 Staehling, Ruth, Glenville, Minnesota, 153 Staley, Stephen, Chillicothe, Illinois, I 10, 162 Stark, Frederick, Elmhurst, Illinois, 97, 99 Staude, Carolyn, Johnson Creek, Wisconsin, 99, III, 153 Steege, Kenneth, Farmersburg, Iowa, 98, 113, 162 Steffen, Mr. Elmer, 28 Steigerwaldt, Robert, Northbrook, Illinois, 112, 124, 125, 138 Steinbrecher, James, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 32, 86, 93, 119, 162 Sternberg, John, Traer, Iowa, 73, 1 12, I 14, 138 Stevens, Jo Anne, Inkster, Michigan, 85, 162 Stewart, Joan, Sterling, Illinois, 84, 153 Stier, Carol, Belle Plaine, Minnesota, 42, 108, 122, 126, 153 Stier, Elayne, Belle Plaine, Minnesota, 42 122, 162 Stille, Ronald, Nashua, Iowa, 162 Stob, Deanne, Raymond, Minnesota, 44, 87, 94, 138, 141 Stob, Kenton, Raymond, Minnesota, 99, 153 ' Stoebner, Audrae, Rock Rapids, Iowa, 94, 4s. 124. 125, 162 Stoebner, James, Rock Rapids, Iowa, 93, 149, 154 Stonner, Judith, Morton, Illinois, 124, 154 Streeb, Ron, Windsor, Colorado, 154 Streicher, Maria, Winthrop, Iowa, 126, 162 Striepe, Mrs. Janet, 22 Strope, Jacqueline, Appleton, Wisconsin, 113, 124, 126, 162 Strottman, Daniel, Sumner, Iowa, 106 179 INDEX S+roud, Robert, Mar+ensdale, Iowa, 81 Sfubenvoll, Marian, Gillett, Wisconsin, 43, 85, 97, 101, 138 Student Education Association, 110, III Student Senate, 86 S+uepfert, Muriel, LaMoilie, Illinois, 94, 95, 98, 154 Sfuepfert, Ronald, Van Orin, Illinois, 154 S+ufflebeam, Bonnie, Waverly, Iowa, 98, 162 S+uhmer, Meredith, Alma, Nebraska, 87 Stuhmer, Neil, Alma, Nebraska, 38, 74, 101, 148 Stumme, John, Muscatine, Iowa, 85, 89, 93, 122, 162 Stumme, Kenneth, Tripoli, Iowa, I06, III, 138 Stumme, Leroy, Tripoli, Iowa Stutheit, Harlan, Cook, Nebraska, 92, 139 Stuthelt, Roy, Cook Nebraska, 162 Swensen, Dr. A. W., 23, 108, 109 Synnphony, 104 Syverson, Sonia, Albert Lea, Minnesota, 30, III, 148 T Taylor, Karen, Council Bluffs, Iowa, 162 Tennis, 75 Thies, Kay, Janesville, Iowa Thomas, Frank, Waverly, Iowa Thomas, James, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 78 Thompson, Mr. Fred, 18 Thomsen, Gloria, Waverly, Iowa, 148 Thorsiand, Thelma, Bode, low , 110, 126, 139 Thurow, Dennis, Waverly, Iowa, 120, 139 , Thurow, Mr. Erwin, 28 Tillmanns, The Rev. Walter, 25, 92, 105 Timm, Edwin, Humeston, Iowa, 99, 162 Timmer, Marie, Waverly, iowa Timmer, Pete, Clarksville, Iowa, 109, 110, III, 139 Timmer, Richard, Waverly, Iowa, 148 Tjaden, James, Floyd, Iowa, 97, 99, 162 Tjaden, Max, Gowrie, iowa Tower, Tim, Tama, Iowa, 63, 154 Track, 78 Treloar, Judith, Nora Springs, Iowa, 102, 126, 154 Tresemer, Judy, Orchard, Iowa, 91, I 10, I 13, 148 Trey, Francis, Waverly, iowa X, Truckenbrod, Philip, Paw Paw, Illinois, 106, 162 Truckenbrod, Phillip, Winterset, Iowa, 86, 89, 122, 154 Trumpet, 122, 123 Turk, Jeanne, Clarion, Iowa, 126, 162 Turner, Dr. Clarence, 23 Turner, Gayle, Des Moines, Iowa, 84, 139 Tygum, Katherine, Madison, Wisconsin, 162 u Urbain, Kermit, Walters, Minnesota, 68, 76, 110, 114, 139 Ushers Club, 113 V Van Ahn, David, Lake City, Iowa, 63, 162 Vender Werff, Larry, Reasnor, Iowa, 162 Van Driel, James, Rock Valley, Iowa, 154 Van Guilder, Stephen, Waverly, Iowa Van Hauen, Mr. August, 28 Van Wyngarden, Janet, Waverly, Iowa, 27, 35, 56, 57, 101, 139 Van Wyngarden, Tom, Waverly, iowa, 35, 47, 62, 63, 65, 112, I 14, 139, 141 Vieth, Henry, Nashua, Iowa, 139 Vitense, Bonnie, Madison, Wisconsin, 154 Voecks, Dr. W. G., 17, 163 Voigts, David, Dinsdale, Iowa, 89, 162 y Voigts, Larry, Greene, towa, 109, III, 139 Voigts, Mr. W., 17 Von Holten, Rodney, Walnut, Illinois, 41, 63, 85, 154 Voss, JoAnn, Clarksville, Iowa Vrieze, Leslie, Waverly, Iowa, 148 w Wachholz, Karen, Wausau, Wisconsin, 163 Wachholz, Robert, Wausau, Wisconsin, 63, 80, 162 Wachholz, William, Wausau, Wisconsin, 80, 148 Waddell, Charles, Charles City, Iowa, 78, 79, 162 Wagner, Mrs. Lucille, 27, 84 Walendy, Janet, Clarendon Hills, Illinois, 102, 162 Waike, Robert, Guttenberg, Iowa, 162 Wallin, Charles, Waverly, loWa, 63, 114, I 39 Walter, Wayne, Chicago, Illinois, 106, 112, 139 Walther, Donna, 27 Waltmann, August, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 63, 160 Waltmann, Mr. William, 23, 109 Ward, James, Waterloo, Iowa, 29, 154 Wartburg Players, 116, 117 Waterman, Mr. Charles, 25, 121 180 INDEX Waterman, Shirley, Waverly, Iowa Waters, Patricia, Dows, Iowa, 87 Waughop, Kathleen, Peoria, Illinois, 162 W Club, I 14 Webster, Harold, Dayton, Kentucky, 162 Wegenast, Janice, Fargo, North Dakota, 91, 95, 102, 115, 154 Weidier, Beverly, New Hampton, Iowa, 94, 101, 154 Weight, Dariene, Litchville, North Dakota, 102, 148 Weishaar, Pauline, Ashton, Illinois, 162 Welk, Ronald, Muscatine, Iowa Weller, Peter, Chicago, Illinois, 89, 102, 103, 112, 140 Weltner, Irma, Waverly, Iowa Weltzien, Janice, Arcadia, Wisconsin, 39, 43, 80, 94, 115, 128, 140 Wendt, Dennis, Appieton, Wisconsin, 63, 92, 162 Wente, Donald, Waverly, Iowa, 112, 140 Wenzlaff, Kay, Appieton, Wisconsin, 113, 124, 126, 162 Werning, Marlys, Newhall, Iowa, 97, 101, 148 Werning, Virgil, Newhall, Iowa, 162 Werth, James, Markesan, Wisconsin, 108, 113, 140 Wesenberg, Dennis, Dows, Iowa, 97, 98, 154 Wesender, William, Davenport, Iowa, 92, 100, 154 Wessels, Ronald, Palmer, Iowa, 154 Westendorf, William, Waverly, Iowa Westly, S. Scott, Manly, Iowa, 119, 143 Who ' s Who, !4I, !42, 143 Wick, Larry, Rock Fal ' s, Illinois, 112, 140 Wiechers, Constance, Napolecn, Ohio, 40, 85, 105, 107, l!5, 140, 142 Wiechman, Ann, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 96, 152 Wieck, Gary, Waverly, Iowa, 162 Wiederanders, Mrs. Olivia, 29 Wiederanders, Mr. Richard, 23, 106 Wiegmann, Mrs. J., 29 Wieland, David, Waterloo, Iowa, 154 Wieland, Gary, Waterloo, Iowa, 154 Wienke, Arthur, Beloit, Wisconsin, 102, 163 Wilken, Miss Janice, 27 Wiiken, Karen, Up ' and, Nebraska, 97, 99, 163 Wilken, Paul, Danforth, Illinois, 86, 89, 92, 95, 155, 163 Wilson, Loretta, Beloit, Wisconsin, 163 Wilmot, Richard, Clarksvi le, Iowa Wimmer, William, Cuba City, Wisconsin Winkjer, Mr. D., 17 Wittmann, Charlotte, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 40, 81, 115, 126, 154 Witwer, Terry, Waverl y, Iowa, 154 Woessner, Shirley, Frank ' in Grove, Illinois, 101 Woeiber, Norman, Hull, lov a Wolken, Dolonna, Urbana, Illinois, 115, 163 Wollenzien, Mrs. Garnet, 28 Wollenzien, John, Waverly, Iowa, 92, 140 Wolter, Gene, Denver, Iowa, 154 Wolterstorff, Larry, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 163 Women ' s Alh!elic Association, ! 15 Women ' s Coordinaiing Board, 85 Wonsmos, Joyce, Thornton, Iowa, 154 Woodard, David, Cresco, Iowa, 101 Woodrich, George, Melvin, Iowa, 106, 125, 148 Wrage, Linda, Lincoln, Illinois, 108, 163 Wrede, Kenneth, Watseka, Illinois, 163 Wrestling, 73 Wright, Miss Helen, 26 Y Yeager, Dennis, Sterling, Illinois, 101, 154 Yeager, Leslie, Bellevue, Iowa, 163 Yohe, Charlene, Waukon, Iowa, III, 113. 115, 148 Yohe, Marlene, Waukon, Iowa, 84, 1 I I, 113, 115, 148 York, Roscoe, Peoria, Illinois, 85, 163 Young Democrats, 89 Young, Leo, Martensdale, Iowa, 163 Young Republicans, 89 Young, Dr. W. L., 17 z Zaiser, Edward, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 93, 99, 100, 140 Zander, Dixon, Sumner, Iowa, 78, 79, 114, 154 Zander, Marlys, Rantoul, Illinois, 40, 44, 126, 154 Zehr, Roger, Flanagan, Illinois, 76 Zell, Barbara, Sumner, Iowa, 96, 115, 154 Zell, Jean, Waverly, Iowa, 27, 148 Zell, Keith, Bancroft, South Dakota, 108, 163 Zeller, James, Beulah, North Dakota, 30, 98, 163 Zellmer, Kenton, Granville, Illinois, 93, 105, 154 Zellmer, Mildred, Kingsley, Iowa, 105, 126, 154 Zenker, Lucille, Regent, North Dakota, 28, 95, 96, 105, 154 Zerrudo, Majilinda, Dumaguete City, Ptiilippines, 126, 163 Zietlow, David, Fontanelle, Iowa, 108, 154 Zimmerman, Dean, Waterloo, Iowa, 76 Zimmerman, Gerald, Compton, Illinois, 163 Zimmerman, Mrs. R., 29 Zinda, Mary, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 126, 154 Zirk, Myrna, St. Paul, Minnesota, 102, 105, 126, 148 Zwanziger, Mary Ann, Volga, Idwa, 95, 108, 109, 115, 163 Zwicker, Claudette, Turtle Lake, North Dakota, 85, 91, 95, 101, 181 Acknowledgments Photographers Camera Art, Inc. Elden ' s Photography Box 95 South City Limits Lewiston, Minnesota Waverly, Iowa Publishers Printing Waverly Publishing Company, Waverly, Iowa Yearbook Platemaker Kayenay Engraving Company, Mason City, Iowa Cover and Binding Dilley Manufacturing Company, Des Moines, Iowa Staff Editorial Linda Lott, Darrell Jobman Co-editors Ed Scharlau Senior Assistant Business Robert Steigerwaldt Business Manager Karen Meyer, Audrae Stoebner Assistants Art Fred Dierks, Marion Mast Photography Ed Scharlau, William Schroeder, George Woodrich Advisers Mrs. Margaret Garland General Adviser Miss Helen Wright Art Adviser Divisions Administration — Linda Blobaum, head,- Judy Bargman, Betty Kraemer. Campus Life — Myrna Boyken, head,- Marcia Brenton, Rosalie Froehlich, Carole Jensen, Judith Nimtz, Deanna Stob. Classes -- Carolyn Chatlos, head,- Gayle Bethke, Carol Lynn Heins, Carol Hilgemann, Jacqueline Strope. Index -- Katherine Grimm, Myrna Lau, Phyllis Schultz. Organizations - Judy Hammond, head; Yvonne DeTroye, Rhoda Schmidt. Sports — David Braunschweig, head. General — Paul Eich- horn, Milbern Goetz, Marjo Hummel, Roger Hrubetz, Lou Ann Pleggenkuhle, Darlys Sargent, David Wieland. Copy Writers Vivian Johnson, Elaine Melchert, Jeannette Miller, Linda Mugridge. 182 AUTOGRAPHS ■ 183 AUTOGRAPHS t 184