Wartburg College - Fortress Yearbook (Waverly, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1962 volume:

FORTRESS 1962 WARTBURG COLLEGE WAVERLY, IOWA DEDICATION t ALUMNI Not to one person but to over five thousand people, we, the staff of the 1962 Fortress, dedicate this book. Whether nnost students realize it or not, it is a fact that the alumni have played an innportant part in the past, are taking an active part at the present, and will take an ever- increasing part in the improvennent of Wartburg College. Upon leaving Wartburg, the alumnus travels his own way across the highways of America and over the byways of the world, taking along with him many fond memories, to be brought alive again by a letter from an old roommate, a chance meeting on a city street, an item in a newspaper, the pages of an old Fortress. As the years have gone by, the number has grown far beyond the expectations of those first alumni. For a group this large to do an effective job, it must be organized, and this organization of Wartburg alumni is accomplished through the Wartburg College Alumni Association. Through this organization, loyal alumni can better serve Wartburg College. For example, the Long-range Program, adopted by the Board of Directors of the Association on May II, 1961, calls for contributions to a fund designed to increase the salaries of the Wartburg faculty, in order thus to help maintain a superior staff for their alma mater. So now, to this dedicated group of former Wartburg students, who through their achievements have left a part of themselves here with us, we wish to offer our thanks for all that they have done for Wartburg in the past. We look proudly forward to the day that we can become part of the ALUMNI OF WARTBURG COLLEGE. FOREWORD Miles upon miles upon nniles of them, burdened by millions of vehicles, the highways of America play a vital part in the everyday life of all people. Throughout the nation, many depend on roads for their livelihood and for their transportation. Highways are important to Wartburg students, too. Whether they live in Waverly or a thousand miles away, a record number of 1,050 students depend on highways to travel between Wartburg and home, to attend intercollegiate events, and just to get away from it all. As the years have passed, roadways have changed from pathways to wheel ruts, to gravel roads, to cement highways, to the present-day expressways, superhighways, and now to the interstate system, all designed better to serve the people. Likewise, Wartburg College has undergone changes. From its simple beginnings in 1852, Wartburg traveled around until in 1935 it finally settled in Waverly. Since then, the college has grown from a few buildings to a modern, well laid out campus, expanding, growing every year, better to serve the Wartburg constituency. We invite you to settle back now as we prepare to journey, not by highways, but through pictures, through another year in the history of Wartburg College. Administration 14 Campus Life 30 Sports 64 Organizations 86 Classes 130 m student Memorial Union ... hub of activity The Fountain . . . well-known to freshmen Danforth Chapel ... for quiet moments 7 Luther Hall . . . administration, classes Chapel-auditorium . . . worship, culture Knights Gymnasium . . . athletes in action Schield Stadium . . . rugged competition 10 Little Theater . . . college social center The Sundial . . . marking many happy hours Home of the President ... an open door Grossmann Hall . . . home of Black Knight North Hall . . . enthusiastic Ambassadors Clinton Hall . . . chivalrous Crusaders Warthurg Hall ... for upper-class women Centennial Unit . . . three halls in one 13 Guideposts along the way . . . Like signs warning us of what lies ahead. Guardrails . . . help past treacherous places . Aids for charting our courses , . . Forming the foundation for our highways. Opening convocation for the 1961-1962 school year lacked one of Its most vital factors — President Becker. Through the years it has been a tradition for him to speak at the first meeting of each student body, to welcome back the familiar faces, and to extend his invitation to the new, bewildered faces to become an integral part of Wart- burg College. hHowever, opening convocation this year found Dr. Becker in a hospital bed many miles from the Chapel-auditorium. Gradually recovering, he made his first public appear- ance at a college function on a colorful fall day at the first outdoor convocation, just before Homecoming, shown here. From then on, he gradually resumed his duties, working up from introductions to chapel services. Once again, he also continued his task of improving Wartburg College, the school that had consisted of six buildings, eleven acres, and around 175 students in 1945, when he assumed his present office, the school that has now grown to over one thousand students and is adding a build- ing a year on a forty-seven-acre campus. There is no doubt about the feeling at Wartburg Col- lege that this man, who is largely responsible for the im- proved facilities and opportunities here, but who modestly refrains from giving himself credit, is truly dedicated to the task of a continually improving Wartburg. President Becker . . . directs expansion VICE-PRESIDENT G. J. NEUMANN BUSINESS MANAGER H. C. ENGELBRECHT The Board of Regents, consisting of fifteen members elected for a term of six years, is responsible for the governing of the affairs of this college. The board sets all the policies of the college, confirms all ranks, approves the program of scholarships, and approves the budget. The Board of Regents is under the Board of College Education of The American Lutheran Church. Dr. Neumann serves as vice-president at Wartburg. Teaching in the English field, Dr. Neumann transmits his thorough knowledge to his students. hHis friendly personality combined v ith his many experiences make him a person with whom it is always a pleasure to converse, hie is now serving in his fifty-second year here. Mr. Engelbrecht, Uncle hierb, serves Wartburg as business manager and assistant to the president, hie is kept busy with the many building projects brought before him. His pleasing personality and jovial manner make him a popular figure among the students of Wartburg. Student Employment Service, which yearly finds work for over four hundred, is directed from the Business Manager ' s office. BOARD OF REGENTS Front row: Dean John O. Chellevold, the Rev. A. C. Schumacher, Mr. Fred Lentz, Dr. W. G. Voecks, Dr. C. H. Becker, Dr. Sidney Rand, Miss hlilde- gard Moehl, Mrs. M. G. Chrlstensen, Mrs. hienry Graven. Second row: The Rev. L. L. Belk, Mr. W. A. Voigts, the Rev. H. C. Schiffler, Mr. Fred Miller, the Rev. W. C. Langholz, Mr. Dean Administrators . . . form backbone for regulating college functions Registering students . . . sending out news releases . . . writing out checks . . . planning expansion . . . nninistering to the student body . . . talking to prospective students . . . contacting alumni . . . helping to solve student problems . . . each of these is just one of the many functions per- formed by the administrators pictured on this page. All the offices play an important role in keeping Wart- burg running smoothly and efficiently. Not only is the col- lege functioning well at the present time, but plans for its future are in the making. All have an active part in making Wartburg bigger and better. hHigh-quality counseling is available from the campus chaplain and from both deans. There is little that happens on Wartburg ' s busy campus that these administrators do not guide. Dean of Students Earnest Oppermann and Dean of Women Florence Hertlein look for answers to many questions in student files. Fred Thompson relaxes in the midst of a busy day as admissions director. Alumni Director Robert Gremmels is in charge of nation-wide chapters. Chaplain Herman Diers brings inspira- tion to students and faculty. News Director Duane Schroeder adver- tises Wartburg College far and wide. Registration means becoming acquainted with Miss Mattie Harms, registrar. Money talks might well be the slogan of Miss Eldora Flugga, treasurer. Travel falls to the lot of Development Director, the Rev. Martin Ackermann. Joining the administration in January was the Rev. Merritt Bomhoff, Assistant to the President for Development and Public Relations. 18 Faculty . . . guides students toward goal of higher education To guide students in the pursuit of knowledge is the task to which the Wartburg faculty mennbers have dedi- cated their lives. They have an excellent opportunity for guidance at Wartburg, where there is a close relationship between students and faculty. Much ca n be learned, for example, through frank discussion over a cup of coffee. Wartburg has pride in the continued high caliber of its teaching staff, which has grown as the college has expanded. Dr. J. O. Chellevold, Dean of Faculty, aids the faculty in achieving goals. Because he is known as a sincere and fair man, those working with him greatly appreciate and admire his integrity. Four faculty members were promoted this year: Dr. Edwin T. Sandberg to Professor of English, and Dr. Walter Tillmanns to Professor of Modern Languages. In the Music Department Mr. C. Robert Larson and Dr. Warren Schmidt were advanced to the rank of Associate Professor of Music. On leave of absence during the 1961-62 school year were Mr. Melvin Kramer, to further his education at the State University of Iowa, and Dr. Karl Schmidt, to serve as Theological Assistant to Dr. Julius Bodensieck, editor of the Lutheran Encyclopedia. Recognition of long service was made at the 1961 June Commencement activities to Miss hielen Wright, Assistant Professor of Art, upon completion of twenty-five years of teaching at Wartburg College. A North-Central self-study project, A Study of the Wartburg Student, was begun by the faculty during the 1 960-6 1 school year. During 1960-61 a committee from the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education revisited Wart- burg. The college again received accreditation by this organization, thus providing its education students with a fully accredited curriculum. Genial head of the teaching staff is Dean of Faculty, Dr. John Chellevold. 19 Biology-Physical Education . . . stresses physical fitness program O. V. Carlson B.S., M.S. . . . Biology Elmer W. Her+el . . . A.B., M.A., Ph.D. . . . Biology . . . Presently working on studies on the rotifer, Epiphanes senta . . . Tri-Beta Fred K. Jaspers . . . B.A. . . . Physical Education . . . hiead Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach, hHead Tennis Coach . . . Presently working on M. A. degree at S.U.I. Norman B. Johansen . . . B.A., M A. . . . Physical Education . . . hiead Foot- ball Coach, Head Golf Coach, hiead Wrestling Coach Tv o kingdoms, plant and animal, are scrutinized by the Biology Department through botany and zoology courses, which explain the general facts about species in each domain. Dr. Elmer W. hHertel, head of the Biology Department, is participating in the Visiting Scientist program, spon- sored by the department in cooperation with the National Science Foundation and the University of Iowa. Dr. Joyce Lee and Miss Judith Krause (now Mrs. Ha- lamka) joined the staff of the Biology Department this year. Wartburg received national mention of its physical fitness program this year. The program, in its second year, gives freshmen an opportunity to compare their scores on seven fitness tests with the national norms for college students. Tests are given in the fall and in the spring, so that students can measure improvement. They are adminis- tered by the Physical Education Department. This year Mr. Fred Jaspers and Mr. John Kurtt were added to the Physical Education Department. Mrs. Judifh Krause Haiamica . M.A. . . . Biology B.A., John F. Kurtt . . . B.S., M.A. . . . Physi- cal Education, Cross-country Coach, As- sistant Basketball and Baseball Coach . . . W Club Nancy Mista . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Physi- cal Education . . . Physical Education Club, Women ' s Athletic Association, Cheerleaders, Junior Class David M. Olson . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Physical Education . . . Assistant Football Coach, hiead Track Coach . . . Presently working on Ph.D. degree at the State University of Iowa . . . P. E. Club Earnest F. Oppermann . . . A.B., A.M. . . . Physical Education . . . Presently en- gaged in studies on the nature of the student population of Wartburg College, Dropouts since 1952, and A.C.T. vs. Col- lege Boards . . . Baseball Leo H. Petri Biology A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Not Pictured: Joyce E. Lee . Not Pictured: Clarence L. Turner . . . Biology .A., M.D. . . . Biology .A., M.A., Ph.D. 20 Christianity-Pfiilosophy . . . employs newly revised curriculum Robert T. Dell . . . A.B., B.D. . . . Christianity . . . Mission Fellowship . . . Regional Adviser LSA and I.S.E.C. . . . Presently working toward Ph.D. at Boston University Herman W. Diers . . . B.A., B.D. . . . Christianity . . . Presently working toward M.A. at Northwestern University X Waldemar Sies . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Christianity . . . Presently working toward Ph.D. at State University of Iowa School of Religion Clifford T. Hanson . . . B.A., B.D., M.A., Ph.D. . . . Philosophy . . . Young Demo- crats Donald W. Manthei . . . Christianity . B.A., B.D., M.A. Edwin A. Schick . . . A.B., B.D., Th.M. . . . Christianity . . Alpha Chi, Phoebes, Senior Class . . . Presently working to- ward Th.D., Princeton Theological Semi- nary Karl T. Schmidt . . . B.A., B.D., M.S.T., Ph.D. . . . Presently on year ' s leave of-ab- sence to work as assistant editor on the Lutheran Encyclopedia authorized by Lu- theran World Federation Acting Christianity head this year, the Rev. Edwin Schick stands ready to answer questions from his class. Under the new program adopted by the Christianity Department this year, some two-hour courses were extended to three hours, while the total number of courses offered was cut. Freshmen will study the Old and New Testaments under the new plan, and sophomores will take the course on the Christian faith. One goal of the Christianity Department, since Wart- burg is a church-affiliated college, is training students for full-time church work. It also endeavors to help all students to a better understanding of such illusive entitles as faith, the Church, and God. In man ' s search for God, ultimate reality, and the foundations of existence, philosophy aids Christianity. The Rev. Donald Manthei supplemented the Christianity Department for Dr. Karl Schmidt, who is on leave of absence this year. In his place the Rev. Edwin Schick served as acting department head. Education-Psychology . . . explores personality and life adjustment S+ella M. Austerud . . . Ph.B., Ph.M. . . . El mentary Education . . . Presently work- ing on the revision of the elementary education curriculum at Wartburg Col- lege . . . Student Education Association W. G. Fruehling . Psychology . . . chairman of the Projecl — the Study dent . . A.B., Ph.D. . . . Presently working as North-Central Study of the Wartburg Stu- Perna Lohn librarian .A., B.S. . . . Head Elizabeth Martin Library Science ..A., M.A. Herbert J. Max . . . M.S., D.Ed. . . . Education . . . Student Education Associ- ation . . . The 4 ' R ' s Maxwell G. Park . . . Pd.B., Ph.B., M.A. Ph.D. . . . Education and Psychology Assisting Ordean Schroeder In planning a unit lesson for student teach- ing, is Dr. Max, head of the Education Department. Wartburg College prepares prospective teachers for their chosen profession through courses including informa- tion concerning foundations and trends in education to training In the use of audio-visual aids. The block plan of student teaching is now being used on both the secondary and elementary levels, and emphasis is placed on the newest teaching methods, such as team and television teaching. In an effort to produce better teachers, the Committee on Teacher Education, Educational Policies Committee, and the faculty last year adopted eight requirements which must be met by those entering the teacher education program. These Include good moral character and a statement of professional goals. The Psychology Department seeks to provide pre-pro- fesslonal students. Including teachers, with an insight into the development of man ' s behavior as based on scientific data. Personality adjustment and adolescence are several of the areas explored, and students are given an opportunity to study Individual differences, sensation, and perception. Library science courses are offered for students pre- paring to work In public or school libraries. Dr. Maxwell G. Park was visiting professor of psychology and education this year. Fine Arts . . . grows toward fuller appreciation of music and art Jean M. Abramson . . . B.M., M.M. . . . Piano . . . Presently working toward an A.M.D. at Eastman School of Music at the University of Rochester James E. Fri+schel . . . B.M.E., M.A. Ph.D. . . . Music . . . Castle Singers E. A. Hovdesven . . . B.A., B.M., M.M., Ph.D. . . . Music . . . Presently composing anthems, organ music, and band pieces C. Robert Larson . . . B.M.E., M.M. . . . Voice . . . Presently working toward Ph. D. at the State University of Iowa and doing research on Swedish solo song Robert E. Lee . . . A.B., M.S. . . . Band . . . Wartburg Band . . . Wartburg Com- munity Symphony Orchestra Music and art and their creation and appreciation are the prime concerns of the division of fine arts. The Music Department gives students the opportunity to develop their musical skills in private lessons and offers the necessary training to equip them to teach or to enable them to do graduate study. The department also provides the church with organists, choir directors, and singers. Students engaged in either vocal or instrumental music have an opportunity to put what they learn into practice Edwin Liemohn . . . B.A., M.A., B.M., M.M., S.M.D. . . . Music . . . Presently engaged in writing a book on the use of the organ and choir in Protestant worship Wartburg Choir Warren Schmidt . . . B.S.Ed., M.M., Ph.D. . . . Organ and Music . . . Presently engaged in recital work William A. Schroeder . . . M.B., M.M. . . . Violin . . . Presently engaged in work toward Mus.D. degree at Northwestern University and in composing Symphony No. 2 for Chamber Orchestra Helen J. Wright . . . A.B., A.M. Art . . . Art Adviser for Fortress . . Club Art Not Pictured: Maynard C. Anderson . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Music Education . . . Presently work- ing tov ard Ph.D. degree at the Univer- sity of Colorado . . . Music Educators National Conference by singing in either the Wartburg Choir or Castle Singers or by playing in the Wartburg Band. About fifteen students also played in the Wartburg Community Symphony Orchestra this year. Dr. Edwin Liemohn, head of the Music Department, began research for his third book during his leave of absence last year. At that time, he studied in the libraries of and consulted with church musicians in five European countries. The new volume will deal with the use of organ and choir music in Protestant worship. Through courses in the history and principles of art, minor crafts, and liturgical arts, the Art Department pre- pares students for careers in art and develops their apprecia- tion and critical judgment. The addition of an art club this year provided extracurricular activities in this field of study. Mr. William Schroeder was added to the Music Depart- ment last fall as an assistant professor. 23 Languages-Literature . . . Richard Allen Davis . English B.A., M.A. Cora Ebert and English B.A., M.A. Latin Neil T. Eckstein . . . B.A., B.Th., M.A. . . . English . . . Presently working toward Ph.D. degree at the University of Penn- sylvania Mrs. Margaret Wolff Garland . . . B.A., M.A. . . . English and Journalism . . . Trumpet . . . Fortress . . . Alpha Phi Gamma Raymond Harms . . . B.A., B.D., Th.M. . . . Greek, Latin, Christianity . . . Pres- ently working toward Th.D. degree at Princeton Theological Seminary . . . Chi Rho Phillip A. Kildahl . . . M.A., Ph.D. . . . English . . . Presently engaged in a study of the Pre-literary Languages — Mlnoan . . . The Castle Trumpet and Fortress adviser for many All-Americans, Mrs. Margaret Garland smiles as she glances through an old yearbook. Modern languages — French, German, Russian — are taught both In class and in the language laboratory. The Speech Departnnent was Integrated with the Eng- lish and Journalism Department this year In an attempt to correlate the three fields of study. Courses In public speaking, debate, play production, and radio program techniques are aimed at developing students ' ability to communicate and to evaluate and criticize communication. One of the main goals of the English-Speech-Journalism Department is training students to express themselves clearly and effectively. The English Department aims to give students an understanding and appreciation of the beauty and truths found in the great literature of all ages. A series of lectures on Russian culture were presented by the English Department this year on the novel, folk and fairy tales, the theater, poetry, opera and ballet. Journalism panels open to the public were sponsored during the year. These dealt with make-up and typography, religious journalism, and the editorial page. The Respon- sibilities of a Free Press in a Troubled Society was the theme discussed at a two-day institute in November. New to the department this year were Dr. Phillip Kildahl, the Rev. Neil T. Eckstein, Mr. John Ness, and Mr. John Gill. Dr. Ed win Sandberg, head of the department, directed work at KWAR, college radio station. 24 combines English, speecli, and journalism into new program Erna Moehl . . . . Alpha Chi B.S., M.A. . . . English John H. Ness . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Eng- lish and Speech . . . Presently working toward Ph.D. degree at University of Minnesota . . . Debate Gustav J. Neumann . . . A.B., M.A. . . . hlonorary degrees: Ped.D., Litt.D. . . . English . . . Presently engaged in writing for the new Lutheran Encyclopedia and in writing children ' s literature Trevor Owen . . . B.S., M.A. . . . English . . . Presently working toward Ph.D. de- gree at University of Minnesota . . . Sophomore Class sponsor Edwin T. Sandberg . . . B.Sc, M.A., Ph.D. . . . English . . . KWAR-FM Walter S. Tillmanns . . . B. D., M.A., Th.D. . . . German and French . . . Pres- ently engaged in writing articles for the Lutheran Encyclopedia, book translations, and Luther research . . . Chi Rho . . . hians Sachs Not Pictured: John N. Gill . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Eng- lish and Speech-Drama . . . Presently working on Ph.D. dissertation, having completed work toward the Ph.D. degree from the University of Minnesota . . . Alpha Psi Omega . . . Wartburg Players Antigone, second play of the year, is the subject of discussion tween Jim Klatt end Mr. Gill, new Wartburg drama director. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. .A., M.A. Not Pictured: Alfred E. Haefner . . . Greek Not Pictured: Mrs. Esther L. Haefner . . . English and Russian Not Pictured: Mrs. Katharine M. Love . . . B.A., M.A., Ph.D. . . . German . . . Presently en- gaged in tracing the spread of certain motifs in fairy tales throughout Europe and Asia Minor Physical Sciences . . . strive for understanding of the universe William Azbell . . . Ed.B., A.M. . . . Physics . . . Presently working toward Ph. D. at the University of Illinois . . . Sci- ence Club John O. Chellevold Ph.D. . . . Mathematics John Meyer matics B.A., M.S. Mathe- A.B., M.A., Luther Ciaborn . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Mathematics . . . Presently working to- ward Ph.D. at the University of Michigan Richard W. Shellman . . . Chemistiy B.S., M.S. A. W. Swensen . . . B.A., M.S., Ph.D. . . . Chemistry . . . Presently a member of the National Safety Council, Commit- tee on Drugs and Alchohol, and doing research associated with this problem. Also doing research on polarography . . . Chairman, Artist Series Committee . . . American Chemical Society Richard A. Wiederanders . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Engineering . . . Camera Club Solving knotty problems is the business of the Math Department. Confronted by some of these are Mr. Ciaborn and Larry Mugridge. Students solve quadratic equations, mix and pour chemicals of various colors and smells, experiment with electricity, and learn the art of engineering drawing in courses dealing with the physical sciences. In the radiological monitoring course, taught by Dr. A. W. Swensen, head of the Chemistry Department, students are given an opportunity to use Geiger counters and measure the amount of radioactive fallout in the air. Dr. Swensen, who has been studying radioactivity for ten years, is licensed by the Atomic Energy Commission. Chief aim of the division of physical sciences is to pro- vide students with a sufficient amount of background in- formation to enable them to be successful either in graduate study or on the job. The teaching staff of the Mathematics Department was enlarged this year by the addition of two members, Mr. Luther Ciaborn and Mr. John Meyer. 26 Social Sciences . . . emphasize concepts of fiuman relationships August Baetke Sociology .A., A.M. Carl Muench . . . A.B., A.M. . . . Busi- ness Administration G. Rudolph Bjorgan . . . B.A., M.A. History . . . Presently working toward Ph. D. degree at the UniversitY of Minnesota Li-jen Feng . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Ac- counting and Economics Mrs. Florence Her+lein . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Political Science and Business Law Ronald Matthias . . . B.A., M.A. . . hiistory . . . Presently working toward Ph.D. degree at the University of Chi- cago and doing research on the Know- Nothing Party in Iowa Not Pictured: Melvin Kramer . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Presently working toward Ph. D. at the State University of Iowa Not Pictured: Mrs. Lola Reppert . . . Social Work . . . . . B.A., M.S.W. Passavant Club Searching into the past to try to understand the present and predict the future is the aim of the History Department. Knowledge of past peoples and movements Is necessary to comprehend the explosive situations existing today. Economics and business Instructors teach studen ts the many complicated facts vital to understanding and success In the almighty dollar realm. Raymond A. Norheim . . . B.S., M.A. . . . History and Sociology . . . Presently working toward Ph.D. degree at the Uni- versity of Minnesota . . . Junior Class sponsor Gerhard Ottersberg . . . M.A., Ph.D. . . . History . . . Presently engaged in a revision of the elementary teachers ' cur- riculum . . . Young Republicans Hazel May Snyder . . . A.B., M.A. Home Economics Not Pictured: James Moniz . . . B.B.A., M.A. . . . Economics and Accounting . . . Presently working toward Ph.D. degree at Clark University . . . Lutheran Student Associa- tion, Business Student Association In a day when government action on any level — local, state, or national — affects the lives of everyone from Pittsburgh to Podunk, the study of political science Is especially important. Courses offered in this area cover principles of republican government, a study of the constitu- tions of the United States and Iowa and an analysis of the many isms, Including communism, that prevail today. Through courses in rural and city life, social psychology, population problems, the family, and juvenile delinquency, the Sociology Department presents the problems and culture of contemporary society. The Department of Social Work gives students concepts of human relationships and personalities and furnishes train- ing for those entering any field of social service. Mr. Li-jen Feng supplemented the Business Administra- tion and Economics Department this year, while Mr. Melvin Kramer was on leave of absence. 27 BoHom: SECRETARY TO THE ADMISSIONS Dl RECTOR— Mrs. Raymond Norheim; SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS —Mrs. E . Oppermann, Mrs. K. Schmidt. Top: NURSE— Miss Bertha Mead; BOOKSTORE MANAGER AND ASSIST- ANT — Mrs. W. G. Fruehling, Mrs. Stan Haack. Staff workers . . . provide services for administration and students HOUSEMOTHERS— Mrs. Lucille Wagner, Mrs. Augusta Allenstein, Mrs. Rose LaBahn, Mrs. Arlene Slack, Mrs. Lydia Miller. ASSISTANTS TO THE LI BRARI ANS— Mrs. John Chellevold, Mrs. SECRETARY TO THE PRESI DENT— Mrs. Grace Bodecki Margery Gregory, Mrs. Leo Petri. DEN AND CAFETERIA MANAGER- Mrs. Henry Grube. EVENING COOKS— Mrs. J. Wlegmann, Mrs. C. Rubenow, Mrs. G. Shipman, Mrs. G. Fails. MORNING COOKS— Mrs. B. Schiller, Mrs. R. Zimmermann, Mrs. T. Hullinger, Mrs. C. Pichelmeyer, Mrs. H. Chris+ophel, Mrs. O. Wieder- anders. DEN COOKS— Mrs. Esther Flynn, Mrs. Mildred Arjes. CUSTODIANS— Front row: E. Steffen, F. Miller, A. Van Hauen, C. Pichelmeyer, J. Onder, E. Thurow. Back row: V. Ressler, E. Hein, W. Raney, R. Shinn, C. Getting, E. Fryk. 29 Campus Life Across the highway through campus . Crossroads . . . Outfly Lane. Entertainment Drive . . . Stan Kenton, Artist Series. Tradition Road . . . Squire Days, Homecoming, Christmas. Highway to the future . . . Graduation. We are proud to present Miss Darlene Nimtz, 1962 Fortress Queen Shock registers on the face of Darlene Nim+z as she hears her name announced as Fortress Queen, but fiance Dick Hanneman beams. Queen Darlene smiles as she receives roses from Fortress editors Rhoda Schmidt and Myrna Boyken while Dave Braunschweig looks on. So that ' s why Dick rushed back from Waterloo so fast! After the shock was over, Fortress Queen, Darlene Nlmtz, was able to look back and pick out reasons for her fiance ' s strange behavior. But until half-time of the Texas Lutheran- Wartburg game, the secret was well kept — so well kept, in fact, that the Fortress Queen almost wasn ' t announced at all. After the staff had chosen Darlene as Fortress Queen, the co-editors let Dick in on their secret. hHe promised to help by taking the queen out to supper and then to the game on the night the presentation was to be made. When the evening came, Darlene was taken to Waterloo. The crown was ready, the flowers were at the gym, Dave Braunschweig of the Fortress staff was there to escort her, but half-time came and no Darlene. The crowd left the gym for its usual between-haives stretch. Just when the worried members of the staff were about to give up hope, Dick came rushing in, Darlene in tow, and quickly found seats for them. When the crowd had filed back into their seats, the editors went to the microphone. Darlene was brought for- ward, and the voice of one of the editors came over the public address system, We present these roses to you, Darlene, Queen of the 1962 Fortress. Talking it over with Dick, Darlene finds out about the plans that had kept her election a secret till the minute her name was called. A poor dripping creature emerged from the fishpond. Would this ever end? wondered the wet, weary freshman. But the end was in sight, for it was on Outfly that a few last squires went into the pond. Later in the day, they rallied together and defeated the upperclassmen in the annual tug-o ' -war and then ended their initiation days with an out- door dinner served by faculty members. Much had gone before, however — moving in, meeting new roommates, the frustrations of registration, and Squire Days — the days of doing chores for the sophs. Polishing shoes, washing cars, cleaning rooms, and doing multitudes of odd jobs had been a little trying at times, times like 2 A.M. for instance, but more than that, they had been fun. Kangaroo Kort had provided a few anxious moments and loads of laughs. Then, the Talent Show had proved that the frosh were a versatile and talented group. The not-so- willlng workers had even cleaned up the campus under the firm guidance of the Sophomore Class. By the time Outfly had rolled around, lasting friendships had been made. Even buttoning to the most honorable trash can hadn ' t been too bad when you weren ' t the only one who had to do it. The laughter that had accompanied all the silly things had drawn them closer together, and when the last day of Initiation had come, the Freshman Class found itself a unified group of loyal Wartburg students. Moving Info the dorm can present quite a few problems. Gwen Parlin ' s mom aids her in solving one of them — space for everything. Doing odd jobs for sophs helps weld frosh into unified group Dr. Petri joins other faculty members to serve an outdoor dinner on Outfiy. Heave ho, ye lads! if those beanies are to go, the freshmen must win the annual tug-o ' -war, but the sophomores seem determined. Homecoming Queen Karen Simpson Lovely Queen Karen Simpson reigns over Homecoming weekend She reigned in loveliness. Surrounded by a court of four beautiful girls, Queen Karen ruled over a colorful fall Home- coming. Elected by popular choice of the student body from among the senior girls were Karen Simpson and her at- tendants, Diana Daggett, Marilyn Rugroden, Gail Lovold, and Darlene Nimtz. The moment of suspense built up for these five finalists before Friday evening, when the an- nouncement of the queen was made at the Kastle Kapers performance. The queen and her court lent their royal charms to the hHomecoming parade on Saturday and again at the half-time of the football game, when Karen was crowned queen of the Knights. Thoughtful Queen Karen introduced her parents to the fans and thanked them for all they had done for her. Later that evening the queen and her court donned their dancing slippers and led off the Homecoming dance. Their last public appearance, climaxing Homecoming week- end, was the Queen ' s reception, when all alumni and students had an opportunity to meet the queen and her attendants. Homecoming is over and with it a reign. But the queen and attendants will have much to remember. Queen Karen smiles as she rides around the stadium before crowning ceremonies, giving her subjects a glimpse of their new queen. Even defeat in football cannot quell the gaiety of Homecoming Leaves were turning golden. The sun was brightly shining. Pep rallies were rousing the spirit of the student body. Alumni were anticipating returning. Yes, the hHomecoming spirit was pervading Wartburg College cannpus. Powder-puff football games, beautiful ladies, banquets, floats, visiting parents, all played an important role in setting the stage for the all-important event — the football game! The Knights fought valiantly, but their efforts weren ' t enough to overcome the strong Buena Vista team. But even a defeat could not quell the spirits of Wartburg fans for long. They returned from the game with drooping pompons, balloons which were to have been released at the first touch- down, and many sad looks. The gay atmosphere which had been prevalent before the game returned as last-minute preparations for the hHomecoming dance got under way. Girls combed out pincurls and guys straightened their ties. The desks in Cen- tennial, Vollmer, and Wartburg hialls were busy. Party dresses and flowers added to the colorful decorations. Even though, hlomecoming 1961 Is now past, its moments of sadness, its moments of happiness will remain. Leading the colorful array of bands and floats, Drum Maior Ron Lechnyr starts off a full round of activity for a sunny weekend. Concern registers on the faces of these Knights as the end of the game Birds of Paradise provided the theme for the Homecoming dance, approaches and defeat is truly seeming inevitable. Karen Simpson and Bob Mueller pose in a South Seas setting. 39 Magic of Christmas brings wonderful change to Wartburg campus We wish ycu a Merry Christmas! Lois Remmers, Karen Schardt, and Jayne Christensen share Christmas through the MENC caroling party. Christmas Is a magic time. It brings a special feeling with It — a cheerful, friendly feeling that brings about all kinds of wonderful transformations. Christmas time on the Wartburg campus is no stranger to this kind of change. Bright red ribbons trim the lamp posts, gay decorations adorn rooms, adding a festive air, Christmas cards, wrap- ping paper, and bows spill over desks mixed among the books and papers Involved in pre-hollday assignments, and tree lights twinkle in dorm and Union windows. One of the first signs of Christmas this ye ar was the Pi Sigma turnabout dance, Holiday In the Alps. Almost all the organizations held Christmas parties, and some shared their holiday get-together with others by going caroling. Christmas at W ' artburg, the college Christmas gift to the community, told the joyous story of Christ ' s birth in song, story, and art work. Two performances of the program were given this year to accommodate the capacity crowds. The annual Chi Rho Candlellghting service was again a high light of the season. Symbolizing Christ as the light in a darkened world, this inspiring service provided an atmos- phere of peace and hope for a troubled age. The days before Christmas are truly ones of preparation — preparation of hearts to receive the Christ-child and preparation to share the holidays with family and friends. Finishing touches are put on the art work for Christmas at Wartburg. 40 Snow-covered evergreens and gaily striped lamp posts lend a festive holiday air to the campus for a perfect white Christmas. Louise Loots takes time out of her busy holiday schedule to write Christ- mas cards to her friends and loved ones. At the traditional Christmas service, Chi Rho members light the candles of those on the end of each row. They, in turn, pass the light from person to person until all have glowing tapers to provide the only illumination in an inspiring setting for the worshipers. 41 Yogurt industry needs help-the ruddy fungi refuse to ferment The ruddy little fungi refuse to ferment, says Dr. James Fritschel, explaining the lack of initiative in our culture. The last time I was In Afghanistan, I said to my com- panion, ' The yogurt Industry Is In trouble. ' So began Dr. James Fritschel in his speech at the 1961 Junior-Senior Ban- quet. He challenged the banqueters on the apathy of our culture — the ruddy little fungus has refused to ferment. We ' ve created a paradise for parasites; we ' ve conjured up a culture in which any self-respecting fungus would be proud to stagnate. Those that have met the problem, he said, are those who have accepted the basic formula of its culture and then have begun to agitate, to ferment, to curdle. More power to them. More foaming action to them. May they disturb forever. My friends, the yogurt Industry is in trouble, for the ruddy little fungi have refused to ferment. The Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom, April In Abstract, highlighted the spring social activities. The juniors honored the seniors at that event on April 29. A whirl of activities mixed with warm sunny weather characterized the last weeks of school. Sun-bathers, tennis players, bicyclists, and hikers seemed to be everywhere. Of course, there were the last-minute term papers, projects, teaching files and units, not to mention semester finals. 42 Graduation brings proud congratulations, goodbyes, and beginnings Graduation! A symbol of an ending and yet a beginning. June 2, I 96 1 , nnarked the end of four years of study for I 23 seniors. They would now go their separate ways down the highways of life to meet whatever the future brings. Uniting in the highest form of earthly fellowship with their Creator and with one another, the Senior Class met at St. Paul ' s Church for early morning Communion service on May 28. Again In the afternoon these candidates for ' graduation met for Baccalaureate to rededlcate their lives to God and to ask His blessing on their future. President C. hi. Becker gave the baccalaureate sermon, entitled The Great Commission. The day of days arrived on Friday with Commencement exercises. Dr. William G. Pollard, executive director of the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies, delivered the address, Living In an Age of Crisis. After the speeches, the congratulations, and the proud smiles, mingled with a few tears and lumps In throats, the Senior Class said its last goodbye to Wartburg, college of our brightest days. Graduation day found parents con- gratulating their sons and daughters. Mrs. Grube and Dave rejoice over the successful passing of this milestone. 43 Artist Series iirings . . . BYRON JANIS War+burg ' s 1961-62 Artist Series opened on October 16, when the Cleveland Playhouse brought to the Chapel- auditorium the tense, modern drama hHedda Gabler by hHenrik Ibsen. The stuf fy and tasteless nineteenth century characters came to life before modern eyes in a typically stuffy and tasteless nineteenth century parlor setting. The players managed to give Wartburg play-goers a glimpse of the problems the heroine faced. Her resultant actions proved to be very interesting and spell-binding. The final program in the 1961-62 Artist Series was pre- sented by the internationally famous pianist, Byron Janis. hiis skilled piano artistry offered one of the finest examples of musical genius that the Wartburg community has been able to witness. Mr. Janis ' travels have taken him to Russia, where he was the second American pianist to be asked to perform with Russian orchestras at Kiev, Moscow, Leningrad, Odessa, and Minsk. In the United States, he has performed with the Ch icago and the Boston Symphony orchestras. He also appeared at the Brussels World Fair. CLEVELAND PLAYHOUSE, HEDDA GABLER outstanding personalities in entertainment to the Wartburg campus The thrill of hearing a truly great artist present truly great music was given to the Wartburg comnn.unity in the second perfornnance of the regular Artist Series. William Warfield ' s rich baritone voice, impressive in both classical songs and in folk tunes, a voice known in many countries of the world, warmed the hearts of those in the audience. Mr. Warfield ' s dignity and deep sincerity were evident in his quiet stage manner. His encore numbers, the old favorite Or Man River and The Lord ' s Prayer, were the high lights of the program, one of the finest vocal concerts Wart- burg has ever been privileged to hear. On January 29, Miss Shoshana Shoshan, an Israeli rose, gave Wartburg concert-goers an unusual musical treat with her fine soprano voice. Discovered by American opera singer Jan Peerce while she was wit h the Israel national opera. Miss Shoshan now makes her permanent residence in the United States, where her talent has made her a performer much in demand. Her program, in addition to the usual operatic arias, included several native Israeli songs and five pieces from the Spanish Song Cycle of Manuel de Falla. WILLIAM WARFIELD SHOSHANA SHOSHAN 45 Campus events seek to challenge, to stimulate, and to entertain THE FESTIVAL QUARTET The Festival Quartet, presenting the third of the regularly scheduled Artist Series programs, brought four superb soloists together for an evening of intense listening pleasure. The four — Victor Babin, pianist; Szymon Goldberg, violinist; Nicolai Graudan, cellist; and William Primrose, violist — presented piano quartets by Faure, Mozart, and Schumann. The Quartet presented the first Artist Series concert of the season to consist exclusively of instrumental music. Twenty-two young voices held the audience willing cap- tives for an evening of pleasurable music on February 28. The voices belonged to the Vienna Choir Boys, members of an organization which is 464 years old. Established by the Emperor Maximilian I, the group has been in almost con- tinuous existence since 1498. Carefully chosen, these boys, ranging in age from eight to fourteen, share the honor of being representatives of their country in nations all over the world. THE VIENNA CHOIR BOYS 46 A luncheon provides an opportuni+Y or discussion with Ghana ' s ambassador. Questioning students surround Ivan Azarov, Second Secretary of the Russian Embassy, anxious to know about his philosophy. A host of special events and programs were nriade avail- able to the Wartburg student during this school year. Of special interest was the new look in convocation programming. Following an outstanding series on com- munications, a study of world affairs and emergent nations brought many interesting faces to the Wartburg campus, including a Ghana Embassy representative, U. S. ambas- sadors, a Peace Corps member, and a representative of the Russian Embassy. Discussions sponsored by the Academic Life Committee supplemented the convocations program. Neil Douglas, commentator on world affairs and au- thority on Communism, presented a special program. Second semester convocations included a series on astronomy, a more vital concern with human relations, and a consideration of Oriental culture. Striving to reawaken students to the significant issues of life, Spiritual Emphasis Week, held February 18-22, featured the Rev. Robert Bryant of the University of Texas ' Christian Faith and Life Community. To begin the week, Wartburg Players presented Sarte ' s No-Exit, a thought- provoking one-act play which explores the meaning of life. Othe r events of special interest included the presenta- tion of a Fall Pops Concert, featuring Stan Kenton, and a similar event in March, starring the Dave Brubeck Quartet. This is Wartburg Where the sidewalks meet, people meet. Students and faculty come together From all parts of the campus, From all parts of the country, From all parts of the world. This Is Wartburg. Where the people meet, opinions meet. Diverse Ideas are discussed. New fields are explored. Thinking Is stimulated. Thoughts are shared. This is Wartburg. Where opinions meet, cultures meet. Backgrounds cease to be important. Here we all become Welded together, striving together. In freedom, under God. This Is Wartburg. Frosf Weekend brought snow sculptures such as this sports car by W Club. 50 Three late winter snowfalls left fun-loving students like Linda Schalk- hauser plenty of the white stuff to play in. Light from the stained glass windows and from small lamps help provide a meditative atmosphere for students using Danforth Chapel. Going home means the trailer court to many of Wartburg ' s married students. 51 Food, friends, and fun draw all students to the Union now and then Center of campus activity is the Student Memorial Union. What goes on there is well known to all Wartburg students: Long chats and laughter over coffee or Pepsi in the Den . . . frequent orders for brownie and goop . . . Sunday night suppers with the gang . . . candles on the tables for Wednesday evening dress-up . . . favorite songs played over and over again on the Jukebox. In the game room, ping-pong and pool balls clicking incessantly, interspersed with loud cries of dismay over a poor shot. In the lounge, couples watching black and white or color TV . . . bridge parties gathered intently about their games . . . people rushing madly Into the hall for the mail at eleven. Long queues waiting for meals in the cafeteria . . . the eternal decision, One or two? . . . Butch trying to see how much of the plate he can cover with one well-aimed scoop of mashed potatoes . . . colorful posters on walls . . . soft music straining to be heard over laughter and voices and clanking dishes. This Is the Union. . . . One or two? After the usual question, grinning potato-scooper Butch Marquardt plops potatoes from a height of all of four feet. Drinking cups of coffee . . . eating Sunday night supper . . . having a these draw many to the Den for a few minutes. Here tablecloths and good laugh . . . chatting with friends . . . listening to the jukebox . . . colorful candles add atmosphere to Wednesday night. 52 Checking the angle, Bob Wachholz gets set for a perfect pool shot. What do I do if I put my cup there and the whole mess falls over? ' A cartful of dishes presents its unique problems. Letters, notices, anything more? wonders Audrae Stoebner as she kneels and peers into her box for her daily mail. Knights and ladies find things done in twos mean twice as much fun The buzzer rings in Mary ' s room and she goes to Ihe telephone to find that John is in the lounge. Patiently he waits while she puts the finishing touches on her make-up, checks her hair, and grabs the coat and purse. Down the stairs she goes, and they are off for an evening of fun together. This may have all begun with a smile in the classroom, a glance in the cafeteria, or a friendly hello when meeting on the campus. No matter how it began, it is part of the universal custom of dating. Whether it is a date for a basket- ball or football game or for Artist Series, if it is a simple walk around the campus or a more elaborate dinner date, if it is an evening of bowling or a night of study, or if it is a movie or a once-in-a-while event like the Christmas Ball, John and Mary can enjoy fun and companionship together wherever tHey go and whatever they do. But, as always, the evening must come to an end. hHand in hand, they walk slowly back to the dorms. The evening is over. Maybe they ' ll see each other tomorrow. This is Wartburg ' s Knight life. Smiling as she descends the stairs to greet her date, Daryl is ready for an evening of fun and relaxation. sdor 54 Phyllis Remmers enjoys Sunday night supper with Dennis Wesenberg. Dancing with a bearded gentleman doesn ' t bother Jan Walendy as she Another perfect evening draws to a close as Daryl Bloedorn walks slowly and Jerry Potter enjoy an informal sock hop in the Little Theater. back to Wartburg Hall with Darryl Ahnemann. 55 Many elements add up to making dorm life a fun-filled experience Centennial . . . Vollmer . . . Clinton . . . North . . . Gross- mann . . . Wartburg .... Sound familiar? The dorms are our homes away from home for nine exciting and fun-fllied months .... hHere friendships are made and strengthened . . . . hHere is a place to study in possible peace and quiel . . . . When you feel blue, there ' s a sympathetic housemother to tell your troubles to ... . Don ' t forget to sign out is a familiar girls ' dorm motto .... Excitement reigns as prepara- tions are made for the big dance or the special date . . . . Long bull sessions and pizza parties occur at a minute ' s notice .... Burning the midnight oil, with term paper notes and textbooks scattered all over the floor, is a common occurrence .... Sharing ideas and cramped closet space, listening to jazz or long hair, playing cards until all hours, devouring care packages almost bef ore the receiver has a chance to throw the wrappings away, planning surprise parties — these, too, are a part of the dizzying pace of dorm life .... Quiet relaxation with a pipe or with knitting (de- pending upon the gender, of course) and a good book or a favorite television program also play a part in college life. Sound great? ... It is! Ringing buzzers call girls ' attention to dates, appointments, and phone calls. Barb Anderson helps send girls on their way. Versatile Vollmer H ouse, first organized off-campus residence, claims varied ac- tivities ranging from sponsoring sock hops to leasing library art. 57 Knit one, purl tv o — lasting friendship and something new. Hours pass quickly for Marlys Otto, Ellen Hayford, and Angle Petersen. Best housekeeping intentions sometimes fall through after a battle with the books. Carolyn Grout attempts to restore order. As the clock ' s hands point to the bewitching hour, hands come from all directions to put the familiar sign-in cards back into the box. Silhouetted by a low-burning lamp, Donna Schilling finds suitable atmosphere for concentrated night study in Wartburg Hall lounge. Jobs on and off campus tielp many students finance their education Service with a smile, if you ' ll pardon an old cliche, is just what you will find many Wartburg students giving to satisified customers not only on the campus but all over the city of Waverly. Students earn money in their out-of- class hours to help work their way through college, to acquire extra spending money, or to save something for the future. A variety of off-campus jobs are done by students: carrying groceries, working in clothing or furniture stores, tending plants at the greenhouse, working in local industry, serving at the Children ' s hlome, or just doing odd jobs, occupies many Wartburg undergraduates. In addition to working outside the boundaries of tRe campus, several hundred students are employed on the campus Itself. The cafeteria takes many of these, but student workers are also to be found in the dorms, offices, and In the library. Some also serve as science lab assistants. Altogether over four hundred workers are employed by the Student Employment Service. Wherever you go on campus or in Waverly you may find a Wartburg student on hand to assist you — willing workers, happy to serve. Service with a smile Is here exemplified by Scott Westley, one of several Wartburg students employed in local grocery stores. The Lutheran Children ' s Home provides rewarding work experiences. Sandra Ballou looks around the corner at two of her girls. Fall Sports Queen Lois Remmers 62 Winter Sports Queen Joan Kreiter Spring Sports Queen Marilyn Rugroden 66 GRIDDERS— Front row: D. Van Ahn, R. Nielsen, R. Blxby, T. Schneider, R. Von Holten, D. Hungate, R. Portwlne, D. Frldley, R. Matthias, V . Fulcher. Second row: E. Ott, D. Schmltt, D. Sowers, J. McKee, J. Mil- son, T. Tower, N. Mieike, R. Pagel, M. Freeland, G. Johnson, J. Mc- Clelland. Third row: L. Johnson, B. Bruns, G. Baldner, R. Howie, C. Stender, L. Junkman, A. Kruse, G. Huth, T. Johnson. Fourth row: D. Huth, G. Leeper, O. McElfresh, J. Berg, K. Sillman, D. Wendt, J. Arjes, A. Waltnnann, D. Meier, Mr. Norm Johansen, coach. Back row: D. Lange, R. Wachholz, D. Kromlnga, R. Mueller, M. Eitmann, M. Geddes, L. Ackermann, L. Andersen, J. Schrader, P. Zletlow, Mr. Dave Olson, coach. Despite a good start, Knight gridders lose seven straight games Wartburg ' s 1961 grid team exactly reversed the I960 record in finishing with a 1-1 season record and placing above only Simpson in the Iowa Conference race. Probably the reason for the poor record was punchless offense, caused by inexperience and injuries. Scoring 154 points last year while holding opponents to only 91, this year ' s Knights scored only 49 while the defense did a fair job in allowing but I 18 points. Wartburg got the year off to a good start as it beat Simpson before a home crowd. The following week it looked as though Wartburg might be in the thick of the conference race again as the Knights picked up a 7-6 win over arch-rival Luther in a driving rain that saw Eldon Ott run almost the length of the field with a Luther fumble and Denny Krominga add the deciding point. In this game, as in all the others, Larry Andersen kept the team out of trouble with his booming punts. Even though the Knights lost to powerful Parsons the next weekend, they looked impressive on defense. Then injuries and inexperience began to take their toll as the Knights lost to Upper Iowa. With the finest weather for a Homecoming game in four years, the gridders lost their first hHomecoming tilt in those four years as they were blanked by Buena Vista. The season ended as the Knights lost four more games to non-conference foe Augustana, Iowa Wesleyan, Dubuque, and Central. Senior Don Sowers was the only Knight to make the All- conference team. Other seniors ending their college career were Dennis Krominga, Lowell Junkman, Larry Andersen, Bob Mueller, Terry Schneider, Jack McClelland, Jim Arjes, and Don Ringgenberg. Wartburg 7 7 7 7 0 Opponents Simpson 0 Luther 6 Parsons 16 Upper Iowa 17 Buena Vista 14 Augustana 20 Iowa Wesleyan 7 Dubuque 21 Central 17 67 Perfecf pass, sophomore Bob Wachholz is probably thinking as he tucks the ball in his arms and braces for a jarring tackle. After catching a pass near the goal line, an opponent tries to find a way around a charging Knight, intent on stopping a touchdown. Wartburg ' s senior football players see a movie showing their last game. 68 Two Knights gang up on this Beaver to stop him for only a short gain but Buena Vista still spoiled the hionnecoming game. Senior Jim Arjes watches intently from the bench the Knights that will fill his and eight other seniors ' spots in the coming years. CAGERS— Front row: B. Nielsen, R. Bye, D. Oehlerlch, H. Shudlick, J. Borcherding, F. Merrill, D. Langrock, D. Kamrath. Back row: Coach Fred Jaspers, B. Mueller, P. Zietlow, J. Mehlhaus, L. Schmidt, A. Buenning, D. Brunscheen, D. Lange, Assistant Coach John Kurtt, Cagers have balanced scoring attack but not enough total points Somehow, scoring balance did not win basketball games, as Wartburg had its worst season since 1941-42. Opening with a win against Texas Lutheran, the Knights looked as though they were on their way to another good year. However, the cagers then lost three games to non- conference foes and Buena Vista before managing a win against Dubuque and piling up their best score of the season. The Tall Corn Tournament did not agree with the Knights, and after Christmas they found Loras much more to their liking. Back in the conference wars, the cagers lost two more before handling Central. Although looking very good in their next two outings, the Knights lost to Luther and Parsons and then beat Dubuque for the second time this season. This victory was followed by a six-game losing streak before they put on a tremendous comeback from I 7 points behind at halftime to beat Central. Finishing out the year, Fred Jaspers ' squad was handed defeats by Upper Iowa and Luther, as the Knights finished with a 6- 1 8 record and 4-12 in conference play, to hold down eighth place. Much of the season saw Wartburg using a two-platoon system, and as a result four men scored over 200 points and four more over 100, with another very close. Leading scorer was Dar Oehlerich with 281 points, and leading rebounder was Al Buenning with 179 rebounds. Slow starts and last- minute failures were responsible for many losses. War+burg Opponents 76 Texas Lutheran 71 69 Gustavus Adolphus 87 73 Illinois Normal 104 78 Buena Vista 90 77 University of South Dakota 88 100 Dubuque 64 66 Cornell 85 67 Illinois Normal 89 94 Loras 74 58 Iowa Wesleyan 63 67 Simpson 78 74 Central 67 80 Luther 81 81 Parsons 91 80 Dubuque 77 69 Buena Vista 70 80 Upper Iowa 86 73 Simpson 99 67 State College of Iowa 92 84 Iowa Wesleyan 92 72 Parsons 1 18 68 Central 63 88 Upper Iowa 94 73 Luther 97 71 Squires come up with .500 record for season in pre-varsity games Prolific scoring seemed to favor the Squ res, as they had Knights in the making, the Squires came up with an 8-8 an average of over 77 points per game to 72 for their record for the year In providing fast and exciting action opponents Freshman Jerome hiemenway led scoring for the prior to the varsity games. Squires, averaging 16 points per game. For the second straight year, the Squires started out the season with a win over the Seminary and followed this with Wartburg Opponents wins over Buena Vista and Dubuque. Then three of the frosh 62 Wartburg Seminary 55 starters were moved up to the varsity for the rest of the 75 Buena Vista 70 season and the Squires had their three-game winning streak 96 Dubuque 62 snapped by Loras. After beating an independent team. 69 Loras 74 they lost a squeaker to Grinnell and then were in turn de- 90 Marion D-X 70 feated by Luther, the Seminary, and Dubuque before win- 63 (3 ' rmnell 64 ning again against Buena Vista. 76 Luther 87 After losing to Upper Iowa, the Squires ran up their 61 Wartburg Seminary 87 largest score of the year as they defeated the Tama Farm 75 Dubuque 77 Bureau by a score of 104-81, thereby scoring more points 83 Buena Vista 67 In one game than the varsity did. The next game was a 72 Upper Iowa 76 thriller which saw the junior Knights beating the State Col- 104 Tama Farm Bureau 81 lege of Iowa frosh by two, but the following clash saw SCI 87 State College of Iowa 85 coming away with a one-po int advantage in another exciting 74 State College of Iowa 75 game. Revenge for an earlier loss was the order of business 75 Upper Iowa 50 as they met Upper Iowa again and scored a victory, but 82 Luther 87 ended the season on a sour note with a loss again to Luther. Back row: J. Hemenway, P. Zietlow, M. Sathoff, K. Toedter, D. Burn, SQUIRES— Front row: A. Ristau, K. Voigts, J. Schrader, K. Wessel, B. Kruger. Coach John Kur+t. 73 Matmen have four champs, but place only second in Conference Wartburg Oppon€ 18 Augustana 13 14 Loras 13 15 Dubuque 16 17 St. John ' s 14 17 St. Cloud State 14 28 Simpson 12 20 Luther 1 1 17 Upper Iowa 12 10 Winona State 19 22 St. Olaf 18 IN MEMORIAM I Tragedy struck the Wartburg campus on February 15 as the Iowa highways claimed another victim. On his way to New hlamp- ton to watch his brother ' s wres- tling team, senior wrestler Jack Friedrichs was killed in a head-on crash on icy roads. Friedrichs, a math major in education, was married and had one daughter. While things were going bad for the basketball team, the wrestlers were providing wins for Wartburg and turning in a commendable 8-2 record for the dual meet season. Starting the season, the grapplers competed in the AAU tournament before starting their dual meet season. In their first two meets, the Knights defeated Augustana and Loras. On the day after semester exams, the wrestlers were handed a loss by Dubuque by a one-point margin. Getting back to winning ways, the Knights made a two- day road trip to Minnesota where they beat St. John ' s and St. Cloud State by identical scores. Returning home, the grapplers handled Simpson before running up against arch- rival Luther. Several timely pins helped the Knights salt away a nine-point triumph over the Norsemen. Next, Upper iowa called and went away defeated as the Knights won the first three matches and drew in three others. Going on the road again for another two-day trip, the Knights had their five-match winning streak snapped by always powerful Winona State but managed a split with a win over St. Olaf to end the trip and the dual meet season. Once again the Knights finished second in the con- ference meet, scoring 55 points to Luther ' s 62, but Wartburg managed four individual champs to Luther ' s one. Winning championships were Jim Mueller at 130, Bill Smith at 137, Tim Tower at 147, and Len Ackermann, heavyweight. 74 75 BASEBALL SQUAD— Front row: T. Fairchild, D. Claggett, E. Ott, D. Earnest Oppermann, A. Exner, D. Oehlerlch, F. Mai, L. Andersen, R. Siefkes, T. Exner, D. Langrock, K. Urbaln, B. Meyer, B. Lange, R. Bye, Nissen, D, Bauer, J. Borcherding, D. Lehmann, C. Fink, F. Merrill, L. G. Medlang, B. Matthias, V. Wernlng, S. Smith. Back row: Coach Carley, A. Sathoff, M. Ott, D. Sowers. Total team effort earns Knights ' first baseball championship Finishing the 1961 year with a 14-6 over-all and a 13-3 conference record, the Knights brought home their first bas eball championship in the college ' s history. Loras provided a sour starting note for the season as it took a doubleheader from the Knights. hHowever, the Knights shook this off and went on to sweep doubleheaders from Parsons, Luther, and Iowa Wesleyan and then got revenge as they bombarded Loras. First conference loss of the season came as Dubuque and Wartburg split, with the Knights producing 22 runs in the record game. In the conference lead. Coach Opper- mann ' s squad took twin bills from Central and Simpson before splitting with Buena Vista in two exciting games. Going into the last conference games, Wartburg was 12-2 while Upper Iowa, the opponent, was 10-4. Thus, Upper Iowa had a do-or-die battle for first place. In the first game, the Peacocks kept their hopes alive, but the Knights turned the tables in the second game to bring their first title safely home. The games were marked with tense- . ness as several Knight batters were hit by pitched balls. The neighbor from the south, Iowa State Teachers, pro- vided a thrilling finish to the season as it handed a deter- mined Wartburg squad a two-run loss. Don Sowers led all hitters with a .402 average, with Marv Ott having .373. Team average was .290. Jim Borcherding led an excellent pitching staff with a 2.005 E. R. A. One of the big differences this year was the fact that the Knights won 5 out of 8 one-run games. Wartburg Oppone 2 Loras 5 1 Loras 12 17 Parsons 16 7 Parsons 6 4 Luther 1 2 Luther 1 1 Iowa Wesleyan 0 10 Iowa Wesleyan 0 10 Loras 0 5 Dubuque 6 22 Dubuque 0 14 Central 6 9 Central 1 4 Simpson 1 7 Simpson 2 2 Buena Vista 3 3 Buena Vista 2 2 Upper Iowa 3 9 Upper Iowa 5 3 ISTC 5 77 Third baseman Don Sowers watches the base closely to see if shortstop Kermit Urbain beat the base runner in the race for third base. After hitting two Wartburg batters, the Upper Iowa pitcher Fred Mai ' s blood in a tense game for the Iowa Conference titi Distance runners lack depth required to win cross-country meets The fortunes of the harriers d idn ' t Improve as they again failed to win any nneets. One possible reason for this In- ability to win I5 the lack of experience in this grueling sport that takes nnuch experience and conditioning. Although they were having disappointing luck at winning, the harriers were out practicing constantly, trying to get that extra edge that they needed to win. They started out the season with bad losses to two good out-of-state squads, Winona and Platteville. After giving Simpson a tough time, the Knights met Loras. Conditioning paid off for Lothar Columbus, as he won the long chase, but lack of depth in scoring again kept the Knights out of the victory column. Finishing up the dual meet season, they were downed by conference foes Luther and Dubuque. Once again, the cross-country season finished with the conference meet at the Waverly golf course, Wartburg Knights finishing in fifth place. Every muscle straining, sophomore Lothar Columbus runs across what seem to be endless hills and gullies at the Waverly golf course. War+burg Opponents 45 Winona 16 49 Platteville 15 32 Simpson 24 43 Loras 20 41 Luther 20 36 Dubuque 21 CINDERMEN— Front row: D. Zander, D. Wendt, C. Johnson, J. Schara, R. Bye, E. Skay, R. Leitz, U. Columbus. N. Mieike, Mr. Dave Olson, coach. A. Buennlng, L. Schmidt, F. Lichte. Back row: L. Columbus, J. Niemeyer, Lack of depth ruins what could have been good season for cindermen Many-talented speedster Eddie Skay brings home a first In the hundred- yard dash, and part-time cinderman Ray Bye adds a second. 80 Spring 1961 saw Wartburg ' s track squad suffer from lack of manpower, managing only one win, although there were consistent performances by several cindermen. The Knights opened with an indoor triangular at ISTC, followed by the Iowa College Relays. Dual competition opened with losses to Dubuque, Cornell, and Loras before winning a triangular with Buena Vista and Upper Iowa. Although they took more than their share of first places, the Knights lacked the manpower to win additional places and finished fifth in the Viking Olympics as Eddie Skay and Dixon Zander set records in the 220-yard dash and the pole vault. After losing to Wisconsin State the next week, the Knights lost to Luther as Skay broke the broad-jump record and Zander went to I 3 feet in the vault. In the conference meet, Skay jumped 22 ' 4 , but came In second as the Knights finished the season In fifth place. Wartburg Opponents 35 Dubuque 96 581 2 Cornell 721 2 59 Loras 92 77 Buena Vista, Upper Iowa BV-64 UIU-20 58 Wisconsin State 73 39 Luther 92 Once again, the Wartburg tennis squad met Its annual rugged competition and could come up with only a 1-6 record in the spring of 1961. Opening against Iowa State Teachers College on a windy, wet day, the Knights were blanked. Next, they were shut out by the powerful Iowa Conference champs, Dubuque, and then lost two straight matches to runner-up, Luther. On the following road trip, netmen won their only meet of the season against Central and then lost a heartbreaker to Simpson the next day as the second doubles team lost In a long, three-set match. Finishing the dual meet season as they had started, the Knights were again blanked by ISTC. Mugrldge, Shalkhauser, Schlachtenhaufen, and Braun- schweig represented Wartburg at the ISTC meet, and under an experimental setup the Knights came in sixth, with Mugrldge finishing third In his division. Wartburg 0 0 I I 4 3 0 ISTC Dubuque Luther Luther Central Simpson ISTC Opponents 8 7 8 6 3 4 7 NETMEN— Front row: D. Braunschweig, D. Shalkhauser. Back row: H. Schlachtenhaufen, D. Garrels, L. Mugridge. Tough opponents-netmen have disappointing season and record Larry Mugridge, Wartburg ' s number-one netman for the last three number one position and make him the winningest Knight, htere he years, demonstrates a few of the strokes he has used to keep that shows three different positions and degrees of relaxation. 81 Golfers have disappointing start, managing only two wins for season Three key golfers, Neil Stuhmer (above), Bob Mueller (upper right), and Bruce Hein (lower right), prepare for a meet. Like the tennis squad, the golf team did not fare too well during the 1961 spring season, managing only two wins out of their seven dual meets. Starting out the season with a disappointing loss to Luther, the linksters were also beaten by Iowa State Teachers College before they managed a win against Dubuque. From here on, they lost a close meet to ISTC, were blanked by Loras, lost again to Luther, and finished their dual meet season with an impressive victory over Buena Vista. Carrying most of the load for Wartburg and repre- senting the school at the Iowa Intercollegiate Meet and the Iowa Conference Meet were John Osbrink, Neil Stuhmer, Bob Mueller, and Bruce hteln. Shooting 325 In the Iowa Conference Meet, the Knights finished seventh, 24 strokes behind first-place Iowa Wesleyan. Wartburg Opponents 81 2 Luther 91 2 51 2 ISTC 91 2 10 Dubuque 5 7 ISTC 8 0 Loras 15 31 2 Luther III 2 101 2 Buena Vista 11 2 82 Cheerleaders build enthusiasm in student body and inspire teams For the first time in recent years, the entire team of cheerleaders was composed of members of the sex with supposedly soft voices, hlowever, a spectator at any Wart- burg football or basketball game could readily testify that these six girls could be easily heard as they led the fans in rousing cheers. This year ' s cheerleaders lived up to the old mailman ' s motto, Neither rain nor snow nor sleet nor hail can keep us from doing our duty. All looked good in the season opener as the squad cheered the team to victory under warm, sunny skies, hlowever, visions of things to come were evident the following Saturday as the squad was called upon with all its enthusiasm to lead the crowd Mn cheers under damp Decorah skies. Although the Knights ' fortunes did not fare too well during the rest of the football and basketball seasons, the cheerleaders were always there, encouraging the teams to do their best. New cheers and the assistance of a fine pep band were used to liven up the crowds. Miss Nancy Mista provided guidance and fun for the squad in her position as adviser. CH EERLEADERS— Front row: S. Gratifss, D. Daggett, K. Peterson. Back row: J. Wegenast, J. Kreifer, L. Rickerlsen. Wartburg ' s men and women find Much has been heard recently about the physical fitness progrann of J. F. K., but the Idea of the innportance of athletic competition and physical fitness is old stuff at Wart- burg. Through the Intrannural program, everyone has an op- portunity to participate in his favorite sport. Intramural sports offer a chance for students who do not have the time to spend in the rough training program of a varsity sport to compete in athletics. Sponsored by the Athletic Department and the student senate, intramurals provide a well-rounded program of sports, with trophies offered to the victors. With the beginning of the school year, the inappro- priately named flag football dominates the sports scene. Included in other fall sports competition Is the turkey run. With the coming of November, the men head Indoors for volleyball until Christmas, when basketball takes over for two months. Then the girls get Into the act with coed volleyball and bowling. Wrestling finishes the winter season. Beginning in April, softball takes the spotlight until mid-May, when the track meet, golf tournament, and tennis tournament close out the athletic year. With eyes on the spot that she wants the ball to cross, Charlotte Witt- mann shows good bowling form In the coed bowling league. Two big Johns battle for the ball as Faculty squares off against Grossmann. 84 enjopent, relaxation, and competition in many intramural sports INTRAMURALS COMMITTEE— F r o n t row: C. V ittmann, J. Ward, pres.; J WegenasT M. Yohe. Back row: D. Dieh- ler, C. Yohe, O. McElfresh, L. Rickert- sen, treas.; D. Langrock. 85 Organizations Highways more than scenery . . , College more than class es. Travel . . . Time for relaxation and enjoyment. College . . . Period of spiritual guidance . . . Extracurricular activities. Governing councils . . . s olvmg a problem, planning a party — these are some of the responsibilities of the six dorm councils. They are the governing bodies of the residence halls, handling problems and making policies not covered by the Women ' s Judicial Council or the administration. Included are lounge reading facilities, guiet hours enforcement, laundry room use, house- keeping regulations, as well as any other situations which might arise. Representatives from each of the floors and elected officers constitute these governing bodies. The upper-class women lived in a separate unit for the first time this year. This plan was tried as an experiment in giving them the privilege and responsibility of governing themselves to a greater degree than they had formerly. The Women ' s Judicial Council, representing all dorm floors and housing units, enforces the regulations for these units. The dean of women serves as adviser. - Three juniors and three seniors, chosen by a popular vote of the student body for terms of two years, form the Student Union Council. With their faculty advisers they keep the facilities of the Union in operating order. STUDENT UNION COUNCI L— Front row: Mr. Raymond Norheim, director; G. Lovold, sec; M. Goetz. Back row: J. Brenke, P. Mardorf. MEN ' S DORM COU NCI LS— Front row (North Hall): D. Goke, J. Potter, B. Davis, pres.; L. Croghan, sec.-treas.; D. Schuiz, M. Sathoff. Second row (Gross- mann Hall): D. Brockmeier, vice-pres.; D. Aden, treas.; R. Buchsteiner, pres.; Mrs. Lydia Miller, housemother; C. Knorr, sec; B. Babcock, C. Jech. Back row (Clinton Hall): B. Evans, D. Ger- rietts, D. Fredrick, K. Steege, Mrs. Augusta Allenstein, housemother; J. Ward, pres.; D. Huth, D. Wendt, D. Langrock, E. Davis. 88 work in various capacities to aid governing of dorms and Union WOMEN ' S DORM COUNCI LS— Fronf row (War+burg Hall): E. Eggert, C. Gammelln, sec; K. Simpson, pres.; J. Zell, treas.; L. Rickertsen, vice- pres. Second row (Centennial Hall): L. Blobaum, B. Anderson, K. Schardt, vice-pres.; M. Pals, sec; J. Chrlstensen, pres.; J. Walendy, treas.; L. Remmers, G. Abkes, R. Johnson. Back row (Vollmer Hall): P. Johansen, C. Cihak, J. Henderson, D. Davidson, M. Judt, L. Plotter, sec; M. Zerrudo, treas.; K. Wllken, pres.; M. Brunscheen, M. Schlemmer, J. Howard, D. Hart, E. Dlnklage, N. Johnson. WOMEN ' S JUDICIAL COUNCIL— Front row: M. Stuepfert, B. Anderson, R. Blevlns, M. Lau, J. Larson. Second row: K. Koob, K. Wllken, sec.; C. Gammelln, vlce-pres.; M. Radloff, pres.; Mrs. Florence Hertleln, adviser. Back row: J. Menslng, J. Brenke, E. Stler, P. Dleterich, S. Bush, M. Greenlee, C. Jensen, C. Hartwlg, D. Daggett, K, Simpson. R. Blschoff. 89 student Senate . . . stands as bridge between students and faculty Serving as a bridge between faculty and students, stands the Student Senate. Over this bridge passes student opinion. Gathering and interpreting these opinions occupies much of the time of the various members. The Senate is headed by Student Body President Al Snook, Vice-president Galen hHora, and Secretary Darlene Nimtz. The senators, three from each class, are advised by Dean of Students Earnest Oppermann. Investigating a future National Lutheran Student As- sociation of Student Governments and sponsoring two Pops Concerts, Stan Kenton and Dave Brubeck, were two of the many projects which occupied their attention this year. Wartburg ' s bridge-buil ding senators are striving to build a greater Wartburg, so it Is up to the students to support Student Government and do their part in building the bridge of better relationships between the Senate and the student. Senate committees were at work throughout the year, as the Senate especially stressed the need for communica- tion between Senate, students, and faculty. Because of the work of this group, government of the people . . . exists at Wartburg College. Student government ' s two highest ranking officers, President Al Snook and Vice-president Galen htora, pause for a moment. STUDENT SENATE— Front row: A. Snook, pres.; T. Kuckkahn, treas.; D. Buchsteiner, D. Hughes, R. Marsh, P. Wilken, N. Meyer, M. Markle, G. Hora, vice-pres.; D. NImtz, sec. Second row: B. Maithias, D. Hufson, R. Johnson. M. Goetz, J. Brenke, G. Lovold, C. Wit+mann. A. Stoebner. Third row: student Congregation . . . focuses on the religious life of Wartburg All hands are busy as Pasfor Diers greets members leaving a service. Serving as a focus for student life on campus Is the Wart- burg College Student Congregation. Promoting Christian faith here at Wartburg and In the church at large Is only one of the many functions of the congregation, which Is served by Pastor hlerman DIers. A Church Council of ten members and six project com- mittees — Chapel, Christian Growth, Christian Life, Evan- gelism, Finance, and Worship — aid in carrying out the programs of the congregation. Evening chapel services provide opportunities for daily meditation. Students may also study the Bible In group discussions on Sunday mornings. In addition to serving the students during the course of the school year, the Student Congregation attempts to reach every prospective member by means of the fall Every Member Visitation Program. Through this program the church carries out its purpose of proclaiming and propagat- ing the Christian faith on campus. Serving and teaching are being carried out by the con- gregation, thereby enacting Jesus ' words, Go ye therefore and teach . . . . CHURCH COUNCIL— Front row: D. Bentz, vice-pres.; P. Bauman, pres.; J. Kreiter, sec; E. DeWeerth, treas. Second row: J. Porath Chapel; J. Stumme, Chiistian Life; A. Putz, Worship; P. Wilken, Finance; D. Phillips, Christian Growth; C. Zwicker, Evangelism; the Rev. Herman Diers, pastor. 92 Alpha Chi . . . honors outstanding scholars found among upperclassmen Taking its name from the initials of two Greek words meaning truth and character, Alpha Chi is dedicated to the stimulation of a spirit of sound scholarship and de- votion to the truth. In carrying out its purposes and aims, Wartburg ' s chapter of this national honor scholarship society holds monthly meetings at which various topics of academic im- port are presented and discussed. Both faculty members and students find these programs extremely thought-pro- voking and stimulating. Discussions this year ranged from the study of hymns to the development of Marxism. Each year ten percent of the junior and senior classes are initiated in a special ceremony in which they pledge themselves to uphold the purposes and aims of Alpha Chi. Besides its impressive initiation ceremony held in the fall of each year, the organization also carries on activities for the benefit of the entire scholastic community. Among these is the cultural calendar posted by the group each month. This calendar, placed in the library, lists events of academic interest which are scheduled for presentation on campus. Among services performed by Alpha Chi Is that of making a cultural calendar. Jan Larson and Judy hHoltz work on February ' s calendar. ALPHA CHI— Front row: Dr. John O. Chellevold, adviser; D. Nimtz, regional council representative; J. Krlesel, treas.; L. Schwartz, vice- pres.; C. Jepsen, pres.; M. Radloff, sec; Miss Erna Moehl, adviser; the Rev. Edwin Schick, adviser. Second row: C. Jensen, E. Olson, K. Moeller, C. Johannsen, M. Boyken, E. Eggert, L. Zenker, M. Stuepfert, J. Holtz. Third row: J. Eichhorn, V. Johnson, E. Meisgeier, J. Larson, R. Albers, E. Reinking, G. Janssen, B. Anderson, V. Redmann. Fourth row: E. De- Weerth, A. Fuerst, R. Kruger, D. Garrels, J. Seffer, S. Hoppe, J. Gruber, C. Jech. 93 The Trumpet . . . heralds the coming of events to Wartburg campus T Las+-mlnu+e news for publication in Saturday ' s Trumpet comes to Editor Darrell Jobman by means of the much-used telephone. Bringing campus news to Wartburg students, prospective students, and alumni Is only part of the weekly task per- formed by those who make up the staff of the Trumpet. Under the experienced hand of Mrs. Margaret Garland, the journalism students cover many campus events In order to prepare thirty Issues per year. These Issues Include special expanded editions for festive occasions such as hHomecoming and Christmas. This year ' s staff, headed by Editor Darrell Jobman, had the added responsibility of living up to last year ' s achieve- ment record. The Associated Collegiate Press awarded the Trumpet All-Amerlcan rating for overall quality during both semesters of the 1960-61 school year. Linda Mugridge, Woodrow Wilson Fellowship winner, edited the publication. Among the activities sponsored by the Trumpet Is the annual highway safety campaign which again brought an award to a journalism student. Journalism Institutes, sponsored in cooperation with the English Department, fill out the list of the activities in which the Trumpet participates. Make-up and Typography and the Responsibility of a Free Press were the topics of the first two; a Religious Journalism Workshop followed by the Iowa College Editors Conference closed the year. TRUMPET — Front row: C. Hengeveld, circulation mgr.; J. Miller, news ed.: E. Melchert, mnq. ed.; L. Schneider, bus. mgr.; Mrs. Margaref Garland, adviser; D. Jobman, editor; L. Van hHoveln. Second row: K. Becter, C. Arendt, M. Dewey, L. Schalkhauser, J. hiammond, L. Wesen- berg, C. Chatlos, L. Plotter, M. Scott. Back row: S. Saltou, J. Stumme, P. Baumqarten, C. Jepsen, C. Sylvester, P. Mardorf, R. Bencke. 94 Working as assistant to the business manager requires Paul Baumgarten to spend many busy hours in their small office. Editor-in-chief Darrell Jobman makes layouts with second-semester news editor, Lois Piotter, and managing editor, Elaine Melchert. APG . . . gives interested students a chance to serve in journalism APG— E. Melchert, sec.-treas.; J. Miller, R. Bencke, pres.; Mrs. Margaret Garland, adviser; J. Stumme, D. Jobman, bailiff. Writing the truth in love is the motto of Beta Delta, Wartburg ' s chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma, national honorary journalism fraternity. Existing for the purpose of joining students with common journalistic interests and of recog- nizing the work done by these students, APG carries on several activities which give its members a chance to be of further service in journalism. Among these are the prepara- tion of the student directory, which appears each fall, and the sponsoring of a spring press banquet. APG also sponsors a Homecoming breakfast for alumni and publishes an APG alumni newsletter at Christmas. Active membership is small because of strict requirements. 95 Fortress . . . captures college days through art, story, and picture llomae Nieman, Pat Reab, and Bev Riis type and check names for the Fortress. FORTRESS — Front row: C. Chatlos, assoc. ed.; A. Stoebner, bus. mgr.; R. Schmidt co-editor; Mrs. Margaret Garland, adviser; M. Boyken, co-editor; M. Brenton, assoc. ed. Second row: P. Schultz, M. Rowland, S. Hanke, K. Grimm, C. Ewen, P. Smriga, R. Froehlich, C. Grout, L. Hollander, M. Lau. Third row: B. Matthias, C. Johnson, M. Otto, R. Clark, D. Braunschweig, ht. FHughes, M. Schober, A. Abbs, L. Schalk- hauser, A. Brunscheen. Picking and developing a theme . . . arranging for photo- graphs to be taken . . . writing captions for pictures . . . doing write-ups for organizations . . sweating over dead- lines . . . correcting copy . . . editing and re-editing . . . choosing and crowning a queen . . . getting action shots of campus life . . . selling advertisements to Waverly mer- chants . . . striving to keep last year ' s high journalistic standards . . . working toward an even higher goal . . . worry- ing about a hundred and one miscellaneous items . . . giving a big sigh of relief as the many pages are at last ready for the press . . . having a feeling of accomplishment and pride when the annual is finally in the hands of the students .... Th ese are some of the joys and sorrows Fortress staff members experienced as they toiled to bring you what they hope is one of the best annuals you have ever seen. Their alert minds and busy hands have been carefully preparing and thoughtfully editing since early in the school year, so that you might have a reminder of all the happy days you have spent during the past year at Wartburg. The editors, the copy-writers, the photographers, and the adviser are happy to present the 1962 Fortress. Cropping pictures so that they fit in their allotted spaces is the duty of Fortress co-editors Rhoda Schmidt and Myrna Boyken. 97 Are you going to write anything for the literary maga- zine this year? Say, that ' s a pretty good poem; why don ' t you enter it in the contest? It might win a prize. Know any good topics I could write an essay about? I ' d like to get something in the magazine this year. These comments may have been floating around campus a few months ago. They all concerned a certain campus project, The Castle, which is the major opportunity for Wartburg students to have their prose and poetry published. The literary magazine is released in the spring, and there- after it furnishes material for many enjoyable study breaks. Dr. Phillip Klldahl, new to the faculty this year, took over as adviser and led the student editors to a better understanding of what constitutes good writing. Each year The Castle sponsors a prose and poetry con- test for Wartburg students, judged by members of the Eng- lish Department. First, second, and third prizes are awarded in both poetry and prose divisions. The Castle featured selections in German and in French for the first time this year. Congenial Castle adviser, Dr. Phillip Kildahl, consults with Louise Loots about the addition of works in French and German. The Castle . . . provides opportunity for student literary talents CASTLE— L. Loots, asst. editor; Dr. P. A. Kildahl, adviser; R. Froehlich, editor; R. Clark, artist. 98 KWAR — Front row: T. Havel, news dir.; V. Relnicke, program dir.; A. Sandau, chief engineer; G. Dexter, mgr.; D. Ehlers, program dir.; K. Marshek. Second row: C. Eliason, D. Oldaker, G. Miller, M. Brandt, Dr. Edwin T. Sand- berg, adviser; G. Baumann, P. Borleske, M. Pettit, D. Jobman. Third row: G. Tonn, H. Hughes, J. Seffer, O. Scofield, J. Adams, R. Weigel, D. Langholz, K. Fink. Fourth row: C. Sylvester, C. Allen, A. Buenning, G. Franzen, E. Bartelt. KWAR-FM . . . features increased variety in educational programing Intently watching the engineer for her cue, Bonnie Jacobia waits behind the KWAR-FM microphone as it is nearing air time. KWAR-FM is synonymous with radio at Wartburg Col- lege. An educational broadcasting station, KWAR-FM offers a variety of possibilities and challenges to anyone interested in any phase of radio as found at Wartburg. In its first year under the direction of Dr. E, T. Sandberg, Wartburg radio does its best to live up to the standards of a good educational station. A variety of progranns are offered. The ennphasis is on original on-cannpus programing rather than on the nationally released. Many new programs were added this year, among them being Wartburg Special, weekly program of interviews and tapes giving a picture of the Wartburg scene, A second new program was The Christian in the Twentieth Century, which gave local personalities an opportunity to discuss the several problems common to modern Christians. New equipment, including a mixer acquired from WMT, Cedar Rapids, added greatly to the facilities. The hiring of a professional technical director from Waterloo was an additional boost. Th is is KWAR-FM, Wartburg radio station, serving you from the 89. 1 spot on your FM dial. 99 I Wartburg Players . . . Interested In drama? Then Wartburg Players Is for you. This year Mr. John Gill was welcomed as new adviser for the group. Wartburg Players are encouraged to take part in all campus dramatic activities, where they can be found doing all sorts of jobs — acting In leading roles, playing bit parts, painting scenery, applying make-up, getting props, sewing buttons on costumes, and selling tickets. At their monthly meetings various topics are discussed. These meetings are open to all persons on campus, whether or not they are members. This year Wartburg Players sponsored a campus movie and were responsible for the clowns in the Homecoming Parade. Members were Included in the casts and crews of two major productions and several pne-act plays as well as a musical. One of the most looked-forward-to events of the year Is the awards banquet, held in the spring. Leading productions this year Included Thornton Wilder ' s The Skin of Our Teeth and Antigone, a Greek tragedy adapted by Jean Anoullh. The spring musical presentation. In cooperation with the Speech and Music Departments, was a special feature this year. Dynamic newcomer, Director John Gill, puts his play casts through their paces during rehearsals in the Little Theater. WARTBURG PLAYERS— Front row: K. Knopf, treas.; John Gill, adviser; J. Nimtz, D. Nickel, N. Keel, K. Becker. Third row: E. Larson, R. WeigeL D. Ehlers, pres.; D. Inman, sec. Second row: J. Frenz, P. Akers, S. Purcell, D, Sailer, G. Berganno, D. hHughes, R. Koplitz, J. Seffer, K. Marshek. 100 act lead roles, take bit parts, paint scenery, sew costumes Dramatic intensity of Antigone is shown by Judy Nimtz and Don Ehlers. 101 Lambda Mu . . . gets national recognition tlirough ' Playbill ' article Behind scenes we find prop manager Judy Seffer with Mr. Gill, looking over available properties for a coming production. Act well your part; there all the honor lies. This is the advice given by the national Alpha Psi Onnega dramatics fraternity to each new pledge. Lannbda Mu cast at Wart- burg, a part of this national organization, does its best to live up to this advice. Though a small organization. Lambda Mu during its thirteen years has been busy participating in the various phases of dramatic production on campus — scenery, cos- tumes, props, and all the other essentials to a presentation. This year Lambda Mu was proud to present Wartburg to the national membership through the Playbill, the national APO organ. An article on the new Chapel-auditorium was featured in this publication. Other activities included traveling with the sponsor, Mr. John Gill, to Northwestern College, Orange City, Iowa, for the installation of a new APO cast. Initiations for the Lambda Mu cast were held as new members became eligible as determined on the basis of a point system. A coffee was given for old members and other alumni interested In dramatics at Wartburg. It was held after one of the pro- ductions, with cast members as special guests. APO— J. Seffer, K. Knopf, sec.-treas.; K. Koob, pres.; D. inman. 102 Community Symphony . . . answers invitation to combine varied talents Smallest city to have a community orchestra is the distinction Waveriy holds through its Wartburg Community Symphony. This group, under the direction of Robert E. Lee, entertains audiences with three concerts during the course of the year. Set together for good music. That invitation has been answered by interested persons from fifteen Waveriy com- munities who come together to play in the Wartburg Com- munity Symphony orchestra. Every Tuesday evening, the strains of haunting string music pervade Wartburg ' s campus as businessmen, house- wives, and representatives of other professions combine their talents with Wartburg faculty members and students to make music. According to Mr. Robert E. Lee, conductor, the only requirements for membership in this group are a love of symphony music and a desire to make this music live in the Waveriy community. The Orchestra combined with a chorus for Bach ' s Refor- mation Cantata for Reformation at Wartburg. The first concert, which featured Mr. John Ehrlich of Drake University as cello soloist, was held December 3. The second concert of the season was held February I I and featured Wartburg violin instructor, Mr. William Schroeder, as soloist. The final program of the successful season was the traditional young people ' s concert, held on March 18. The evening ' s program featured the Castle Singers. Making music together are these members of the Wartburg Community Symphony under the enthusiastic direction of Mr. Robert Lee. 103 Wartburg Choir Carl Jech, Paul Wilken, Vlv Johnson, and Barb Reinich, warm up for a song. Dr. Edwin Llemohn maps out a new selection as interested choir mem- bers watch intently, eager to begin a brand-new number. For the Wartburg Choir, the fall tour of Illinois, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, and Indiana constituted the climax of months of intense rehearsal. Old songs were repolished, new ones committed to memory — all in order that the Word in song might be spread abroad. Wartburg students and faculty were able to hear the choir in several appearances on campus. The first major campus appearance was at the home concert, given when the group had returned from the tour. Participating in Christmas at Wartburg offered these singers another chance to give the Wartburg community a taste of impressive musical interpretation. Convocations and church services were also enhanced by their ringing tones. Under the able leadership of Dr. Edwin Liemohn, the choir is ever striving to attain perfection of phrasing, feeling, and expression. With each new group of members inducted into the choir, perhaps it is closer to that goal. Besides giving musical pleasure to many, the choir has acted as a practical guinea pig in the last two years when mid-semester tests were administered to the members on tour in an attempt to discover the effects of travel on grades. 104 memorizes new songs am) polishes old ones to attain perfection CHOIR— Front row: S. Luloff, D. Oldaker, E. Jordan, K. Doeringsfeld, C. Nitz, M. Kammerer, P. Remmers, B. Bakkum, B. Dietz, A. Jakober, R. Bischoff, J. Porath, C. Zwicker, M. Radloff. Second row: J. Niehaus, V. Johnson, sec; J. Semmler, C. Schrage, B. Weidler, C. Belau, R. Kanning, C. Grout, R. Froehlich, D. Hart, M. Ross, L. Remmers, M. Werning, S. Bany, K. Schardt. Third row: D. Kutschat, P. Bauman, J. Steinbrecher, E. Schader, J. Zeller, C. Johnson, E. Olson, D. Ostendorf, G. Janssen, M. Christiansen, M. Goetz, pres.; W. Ferguson, D. Nickel. Back row: P. Wilken, vice-pres.; D. Garrels, R. Ehlert, W. Wesender, P. Kirchdoerfer, A. Fuerst, W. Burcham, W. Dietz, R. Rapp, D. Phillips, D. Yeager, C. Jech, B. Buenting, S. Smith, C. Johnson. Organ playing provides relaxation for busy Choir Director Edwin Liemohn. Castle Singers . . . provide hours of pleasant musical listening CASTLE SINGERS— Front row: C. Sorensen, M. Hummel, K. Strumpel, P. Ready, J. Kreiter, S. Hahlweg, J. Brown, R. Johnson, J. Wegena;t J. Walendy, A. Ager, K. Kruger, A. Schuck, J. Treloar. Second row: M. ZIrk, N, Johnson, K. Knopf, D. Weight, J. hloppenworth , E. Tagge G. Abkes, J. Bogaard, N. Baker, L, Wilson, V. Boldt, J. Zell, D. Voelker. Third row: R. Brigham, D. Perkins, D. Jessen, G. hlora, A. Frick, D. Fredrick, hi. Oberheu, A. Baker, J. Schneider, D. Hughes, J. Knight, R. Jorqensen. J. Crawford. Back row: J. Friedrichs, G. Mikos, D. Dix, O. McElfresh, W. Petig, G. Baldner, A. Ruppel, R. Braun, G. Franzen, T. Kalkwarf, J. Potter, R. Braun, D. Dietzler. Working diligently under the competent leadership of Dr. James E;. Fritschel, Wartburg Castle Singers have pro- vided many hours of listening pleasure this year. The group plans and presents several programs each year, thereby giving students, faculty, and campus visitors a real musical treat. This year ' s offerings, besides the annual participation in the Christmas at Wartburg concert, Included the Reforma- tion at Wartburg program, given in conjunction with the Wartburg Community Symphony. A chance to do some good public relations work for Wartburg was given the Singers at Christmas time, when they made a television appearance. At the other end of the musical spectrum, the group presented a musical, Brigadoon by Lerner and Lowe, which was done in cooperation with the Drama-Speech De- partment. A spring variety show was also part of the year ' s work. for this fifty-member organization. Other appearances were ' made at convocations and church services. This active musical group deserves much commendation for its ability to perform such a variety of music so well. Every m usical taste is accommodated by the Singers. Directors study, too. This statement is evidenced by Dr. James E. Fritschel, shown here hard at work in his office. 106 Band . . . presents half-time shows, classical concert, spring tour This year ' s band is an honor band. All the mennbers are very capable players. This is the way Mr. Robert Lee, director, described the 1962 Wartburg Concert Band. Under the baton of its high-stepping drunn major, sophomore Ron Lechnyr, the band first appeared during Wartburg home football games. This year, for the first time, the group did half-time shows consisting of precision drills, as well as the usual pre-game ceremonies. Immediately after football and marching band were over, the concert band began practicing classical music for various concerts it was to present. Its first appearance was at the annual Veterans Day convocation. The moving music of this group did much to contribute to the success of Christmas at Wartburg. Instead of the traditional informal concert, the band this year presented a winter classical pro- gram. The rest of the year was spent diligently practicing for the annual spring tour. The band has several auxiliary groups. Among these are the Pep Band, which helps give Wartburg students spirit during home basketball games, and the Serenaders, who play for college dances throughout the year. One, two, three . . . one, two, three. This is how it goes, boys, says Director Robert Lee to musicians Ron Burrichter and Ed Timm. BAND — Front row: J. Christensen, M. Brunscheen, R. McCaskey, L. Blobaum, R. Koehler, C. Garner, M. Stuepfert, R. Darnauer, V. Johnson, J. Tiaden. Second row: S. Friederich, K. Truman, K. Schroder, E. Mcintosh, S. Madsen, P. Dieterich, V. Jonson, P. Elliott, C. Staude, K. Now let me hear you play this passage, Mr. Lee instructs Marion Boelter after he has shown her the correct form. Good fit is necessary for a smart uniform. With this in mind, Ron Burrichter checks on fellow band member John Hanson ' s coat. Friday, K. Willcen, M. Schlake, B. Dietz, A. Knoll. Third row: D. Wesen- berg, H. Heeren, M. Post, J. Hanssen, K. Ehlers, C. Filter, M. Stille, E. Timm, D. Nielsen, R. Benson, R. Burrichter, R. Blevins, D. Davidson, H. Kurtz, E. Reinking, N. Steiner, C. Jepsen, K. Steege, F. Stark. Back row: hi. Laube, F. Schmitz, C. Jensen, Mr. Robert Lee, director; L. Parkings, D. Fridley, W. Babcock, M. Boelter. SEA . . . prepares to answer America ' s desperate need for teachers With America ' s constant cry for teachers, the Student Education Association Is preparing to answer the call. SEA members hold the future In their hands. Wartburg ' s chapter of the SEA sent representatives to both fall and spring conventions and also sent both an official and an alternate delegate to the Delegate Council in Des Moines in February. The meetings of SEA Included such Interesting presenta- tions as talks by a foreign student and by educators already in the field, as well as a film on Salisbury hHouse, head- quarters for the ISEA. In addition to conferences, meetings, and association magazines, SEA members are capably guided by their ad- visers, Miss Stella Austerud and Dr. hierbert Max. SEA strives to strengthen professional ideals, to study the organization and activities of professional associations, and to cooperate with other chapters to aid members In developing professional studies. Being enrolled In elementary or secondary education and paying the regular membership fee are the only qualifica- tions necessary for joining SEA. A woman ' s work Is never done seems to be the thought of Miss Austerud, one of the SEA sponsors, as she corrects class papers. SEA — Front row: M. Boyken, sec; Dr, Herbert Max, adviser; K. Grimm, vice-pres. Second row: J. Treloar, M. Zellmer, M. Ahrendt, P. Whitney, I. Nieman, B. Alfreid, K. Simpson, K. Moeller, R. Johnson, J. Smith, N. Johnson, C. Zwicker, J. Porath, J. Miller, C. Nitz. Third row: S. Gesell, J. Krelter, N. Petersen, M. hHappel, M. Herder, M. Radloff, S. Jensen, J. Gienger, R, Schmidt, A. Aulich, J. Tresemer, B. Lubben, J. Mammen, A. Wiechman, J. Larson, D. Nimtz, C. Schoon, J. Holtz. Fourth row: S. Bush, M. Peters, J. Schuett, M. Yohe, D. Garnaas, S. Olson, L. Martz, N. Boyd, R. Joens, M. Schlemmer, M. Brenton, L. Pl eggenkuhle, S. Bany, A. Hartmann, C. Cihak, R. Damrow, D, Bergeson, D. Bloedorn, L. Van Hovein, L. Haats. Back row: D. Goetz, J. Niemeyer, R. Leitz, F. Stark, B. Olmstead, G. Fenneman, C. Jorgensen, D. Oehlerich, J. Borcherding, B. Mueller, O. Schroeder, D. Langrock, T. Beck, D. Braunschweig, D. Sowers, D. Dletzler, Darrell Briggs. I 10 SEA — Front row: C. Gammelin, treas.; Miss Stella Austerud, adviser; P. Schul+z, pres. Second row: J. Wonsmos, P. Logan, S. Reiners, M. Ross, N. Mosher, J. Gammelin, C. Hemenway, C. Grout, C. Staude, E. Eggert, S. Madsen, S. Remley, M. Rawson. Third row: G. Bethke, T. Rosenberg, B. Becker, J. Wegenast, S. Syverson, E. Olson, M. Krauss, B. Weidler, E. Kraemer, J. Pape, L. Rickertsen, C. Wittmann, E. Bahl- mann, D. Nielsen, L. Nelson. Fourth row: D. Spinden, C. Chatios, S. Hardy, K. Tygum, D. Davidson, G. Lovold, S. Staley, D. Childs, D. Moericke, V. Jonson, M. Post, J. Eichhorn, J. Kriesel, S. Hoppe. Back row: J. Brenke, L. Bunting, K. Keim, M. Kuntz, C. Yohe, M. Markle, J. Schwarz, K. Steege, W. Petig, W. Reints, R. Ringhand, M. Dewey, D. Erickson, L. Wilson, C. Nitardy. Tiptoeing president, Phyllis Schultz, has to stretch to conduct a meeting of SEA, the largest of all the campus organizations. Further questions about teen-agers and their problems are asked by SEA officers of the speaker, Mr. Russ Mahan, after the meeting. MENC . . . serves as pre-professional organization for music educators Once a month all nnusic majors leave their practicing to attend the monthly meeting of MENC. The Music Educators National Conference, a national organization of music educators, is the pre-professional group for Wartburg students. Members of the local chapter, under the guidance of Mr. Maynard Anderson, gain educa- tional and professional experience through listening to faculty and alumni lectures, watching musical films, and participating in group discussion. Social experiences, such as a Christmas party following an evening of caroling, were also part of the MENC pro- gram. High light was a trip to a symphony concert. row: K. Schardt, treas.; P. Remmers, vice-pres.; J. Niehaus, pres.; J. Tjaden, sec. Second row: M. Kam- merer, E. Jordan, A. Koob, R. Kanning, K. Truman, B. Diet7, J. Lanaghan, L. Remmers, K. Kruger. Third row: K. Knopf, J. Mensing, C. Schrage, M. Schlake, V. Redmann, M. Stille, J. Semm- ler, L. Blobaum, D. Hart, J. Chrlstensen. Back row: K. Wilken, P. Dieterich, G. Abkes, D. Wesenberg, B. Burcham, R. Burrichter, A. Fuerst, W. Dietz, F. Stark, V. Johnson, M. Werning. P. E. Club . . . encourages mental developme nt through physical activity Are you in shape? Members of this club are. P. E. Club ' s members are Physical Education majors and minors. This organization gives them a chance to belong to a professional group through which a concern for progress in health, physical, and recreational education is developed. The club cooperates with state and national associations. Panels and lectures are given by outstanding men and women in the profession. Under the auspices of the club, a senior information booklet was published. Projects and programs this year included a square dance, fun nights, indoor swimming at Waterloo, physical education programs about foreign countries, hikes, and cookouts. BSA . . . studies current questions and problems of the business world What qualifications does the business world require? This and many other questions concerning any phase of business are discussed and answered at the nnonthly nneet- ings of the Business Student Association. Through outside speakers and discussions, the student gains a better knowl- edge of the external world and how to apply this knowledge to various situations. The year ' s agenda included tours to places of interest, such as the Annana Colonies. Recreational activities were highlighted by a semi-formal dance held in the spring. The club ' s main purpose is to broaden the interests of its members in the area of business. BSA — Front row: L. Rickertsen, treas.; P. Mardorf, vice-pres.; Mr. James Moniz, adviser; L. Meier, pres.; D. Briggs, sec. Second row: E. Frantz, S. Heinrich, M. Weiland, E. Keith, E. Davis, G. Oberheu, C. Matthias, R. Goodnight, B. Meyer, P. Olsen, M. Lau. Third row: R. Timmer, J. Gruber, R. Stuepfert, B. Mitchell, J. Van Driel, M. Hamm, G. Roose, T. Schneider, G. Monn. Back row: K. Sin- ram, B. Roegner, B. Benson, M. Eitmann, H. Oberheu, B. Mueller, D. Aden, W. Wachholz, K. Stadtmueller. FOUR R ' s . . . emphasizes religion as fourth R in education program Education with the fourth R, religion, is the basis upon which this organization was founded. These future Christian Day School teachers meet monthly in order to stimulate interest in the Christian Day School program and to provide encouragement to those future teachers who have felt the call to Christian service in education. Under the leadership of Dr. Herbert Max, the group planned many interesting and varied programs for the year. One of the most interesting was a talk by Miss Laura Kruse, principal at St. Paul ' s Christian Day School. Another pro- gram was the special one at Christmas time, showing how Christmas is observed in the Christian Day School. 4 R ' s — Front row: S. Hardy, sec; D. Erickson, M. Kuntz, treas.; J. Eichhorn, pres.; B. Weidler, vice-pres. Second row: P. Schultz, D. Davidson, K. Grimm, D. Moericke, Dr. Herbert Max, adviser. Back row: V. Jonson, M. Post, G. Lovold, J. Kriesel, K. Tygum. Science Club . . . increases {(nowledge and interest in tlie sciences Are you interested in learning of newer things, especially in this age of nnlssile-centered activity? This Is the primary purpose of Science Club. Each meet- ing is sponsored by one of the departments Included in the area of the physical and biological sciences: biology, chemistry, mathematics, or physics. The aim of this organization Is to Increase the knowledge and interest in science among the students of Wartburg. This aim is accomplished through programs, guest speakers, field trips, and lectures. Guest speakers featured this year included Dr. Frank Edmondson from the Department of Astronomy, Indiana University, and Professor Jim Douglas, mathemat ician from Rice University, Houston, Texas. The group took a field trip to the 788th Air Force Squadron, Waverly, where the members had a briefing and a tour led by the commanding officer. In cooperation with the Wartburg Science Department, the Science Club assisted In serving as host to the Iowa Academy of Science as a climax to the year. Membership Is open to all who are specifically inter- ested In any of the scientific fields. Investigation often grows out of discussion at club meetings. Hudson and Ken Steege do research on favorite topics. SCIENCE CLUB— Front row: Mr. William Azbell, adviser; P. Johansen, sec: V. Ritzman, treas.; F. Hudson, pres.; K, Steege, vice-pres.; Mr. Oscar Carlson, adviser. Second row: Dr. Leo Petri, adviser; B. Johan- ningmeier, C. Ehlert, E. DinUage, E. Meisgeier, A. Raim, R. Krahn, J. Frenz, M. Zerrudo, Mrs. Judith Halamka, adviser. Third row: D. Braun- schweig, D. Judas, G. Max, L. Schroeder, D. Oulram, U. Wennlng, G. Fenneman, R. Leitz. Back row: L. Vrieze, R. Benson, L. Mugridge, P. Zietlow, J. Yagow, C. Jepsen, R. Hrubetz, G. Tonn, R. Moll. 14 Sharing in the responsibility of serving as host to the Iowa Academy of Science with the Wartburg Science De- partment was the honor of Gamma Lambda, Wartburg chapter of the national honor society Beta Beta Beta. Its membership is composed of those who are planning a major in one of the biological sciences. Prerequisites for this organization include a scholastic average above the student body average and credit in no fewer than three hours of this particular science, in addition to nomination by a member of the faculty. Aims of this organization are to stimulate sound scholar- ship, to promote dissemination of scientific truth, and to encourage investigation In the life sciences. These aims are achieved through the many activities of the organization. Field trips during the year Included a visit to Salsbury Laboratories, Charles City, where members saw the making of vaccines for virus control, the production and the research laboratories, and the business office. Interested members journeyed to the Medical Conference in Iowa City November 4, where they toured the pharmaceutical com- pany and the radiation biological laboratory. Comparing diagrams with specimens of the real thing are Tri-Beta members Ralph Otto, Vernon Ritzman, and Art Baker. Beta Beta Beta . . . aims to promote scholarly study of life sciences BETA, BETA, BETA— Front row: A. Baker, historian; S. Reiners, treas.; Dr. Elmer Hertel, adviser; R. Otto, pres.; V. Riti- man, vice-pres. Back row: V. Lachica, A. Petersen, H. Webster, Mr. O. V. Carlson, adviser; Mrs. Judith hialamka, adviser; Dr. Leo Petri, adviser. 115 Rockets carrying men and monkeys — even mice — are going up! Science is at the ■front making news. With this in mind, the American Chemical Society at Wartburg held monthly meetings to promote interest in the related fields of chemistry and chemical engineering. The aims of this organization are to develop leadership, to create a professional attitude among its members, and to acquire and increase training and service in the chemical profession. Meetings during the year brought interesting speakers to the campus. Erwin Janssen, a 1958 graduate of Wart- burg and now a medical student at Iowa City, gave helpful advice to ACS members on characteristics and qualities to look for In considering a medical college. At a later meet- ing Dr. Berkowitz talked on Mass Spectrometry. The year was climaxed by a field trip to the Argonne National Laboratories, Lemont, Illinois. Science Club mem- bers joined with American Chemical Society members for a banquet in the spring. Any student majoring in chemistry or interested in that field is encouraged to participate in this organization. Time? Place? Date? Announcements such as this one being written by Secretary Judy Christensen tell the story. ACS . . . strives for knowledge and training in chemical professions ACS — Front row: Dr. A. W, Swensen, adviser; J. Christensen, sec; F. LIchte, pres.; N. Florendo, vice-pres.; Ralph Otto, trees.; Mr. Richard Shellman, adviser. Second row: V. Lachica, S. Reiners, T. Baumgarten, P. Truckenbrod, L. Johnson, S. Saltou, R. Krahn. Back row: K. Friday, D. Schlltter, V. RItzman, H. Koelllng, L. Schroeder. 116 Camera Club . . . earns as its members learn more about photography Smile . . . hold it! With these words the Camera Club members record yet another phase of life at Wartburg. As club members learn, they also earn, for the club once again sold Homecoming pictures this year. To aid and benefit by mutual cooperation those inter- ested in photography is a purpose of the group. The meet- ings do just that, as they feature lectures, demonstrations, and films concerning photography. A spring outing and picnic is another activity of this club, busy recording the present for the future. Any would-be shutter-bugs are eligible to attend the monthly meetings of this snappy club. CAMERA CLUB— Front row: R. Scho- field, vice-pres.; P. Eisenhauer, pres.; Mr. Richard Wiederanders, adviser; B. Ernt, treas.; K. Doklcen, sec. Back row: D. Hofer, R. Braun, L. Raschke, D. Goke, P. Marquardt, A. Raim. Passavant Club . . . surveys field of social work through activities During the activities of the year and sandwiched be- tween studies, P assavant Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Lola Reppert, presents to any persons interested in social work an idea of what this field is like. Programs include visits to the Lutheran Children ' s hHome in Waverly, speakers from the field of social work, and movies pertinent to the work. During the course of the year, time is taken out for fun at several parties. A Valentine Party at the Children ' s hlome was one of the projects for the year. It showed members one of the lighter aspects of their chosen profession as well as pro- viding a delightful time for the children. PASSAVANT— Front row: J. Arndt, sec; L. Junkman, vice-pres.; L. Lienhard, pres.; Mrs. Lola Reppert, adviser; J. Hammond, treas. Second row: S. Purcell, S. Briggs, K. Peterson, L. Rambo, S. Fehrman, R. Buchstelner, M. Stuepfert, B. Evans, P. Achen, P. Liecker, M. Adams, M. Hummel, J. Perschke. Third row: M. Judt, M. Bauer, C. Hilgemann, S. Leh- man, J. Lohr, L. Piotter, A. Koelling, R. Koplitz, G. Whinna, D. Froidcoeur, C. Hartwig, D. Hutson, N. Woelber. Back row: C. Knorr, K. Friedrichs, J. Fox, M. Brenton, E. Hesterberg, E. Reinking, D. Thompson, L. Radke, G. Woodrich, D. Wendt, F. Schmitz, B. Lackstrom, C. Braatz. Chi Rho For the men in Chi Rho, Jesus ' words If any man would come after me, let him deny himself and take up his cross and follow me have special meaning. These men are pre- paring to make the ministry their life work. Purposes of the organization are to generate and foster interest in the work of the ministry and to aid pre-theological students in preparation for their chosen calling. Chi Rho also fosters Christian growth on campus through panel discussions and other programs. During the past year members heard an interesting group of speakers, including Dr. hlorace Hummel, Wartburg Seminary, and Pastor G. E. Melchert, Waterloo. Dr. hlum- mel spoke on the topic The Need for Old Testament Study, whereas Pastor Melchert ' s topic was The Pastor and His Family Life. Dr. Fredrik Schiotz, president of the American Lutheran Church, was guest speaker at the annual banquet held this year on April 9. Other activities included the Candlelight Service to highlight the Christmas season, Wartburg Seminary visita- tions, and visits to the county home, hospital, Bartels Home for the Aged, and the Cedar Falls Lutheran Home. Making sure the what, where, and when are on all posters are Publicity Chairman Myron Schober and President Bob Aibers. CHI RhHO— Front row: D. Bentz, D. Brunscheen, the Rev. Raymond Harms, adviser; J. Steinbrecher. Second row: D. Kamrath, B. O ' Brien, G. Miller, J. Zeller, D. Phillips, A. Goldammer. Third row: A. Snook, D. Blobaum, G. Hora, S. Westly, H. Hehr, M. Lieber, E. Arnold, M. Goetz. Back row: V. Reinicke, E. DeWeerth, D. Garrels, J. Hughes, S. Haack, T. Kalkwarf, P. Konold, D. Diek- hoff. I 18 serves campus while stimulating interest in work of the ministry CHI RHO— Front row: P. Borleske, trees.; A. Putz, vice-pres.; the Rev. Walter Tillmanns, adviser; B. Albers, pres.; C. Jech, sec. Second row: C. Knorr, M. Sherer, W. Brown, J. Stumme, D. Buchsteiner, P. Bauman. Third row: L. Schuiz, E. Nieman, D. Andreae, M. Schober, A. Baker, J. Home, J. Johnston, D. Hofer. Back row: D. Wendt, D. Brockmeier, N. Meyer, D. Heaney, P. Wilken, J. Anderson, G. Staehling, R. Koplltz. Faculty talents are displayed at meetings such as this during a dis- cussion of The Literal Interpretation of Scriptures. Trips to Bartels Home for the Aged provide a pleasant afternoon for both the older folks and Chi Rho visitor Dan Diekhoff. Mission Fellowsliip . . . seeks to stimulate interest in missions MISSION FELLOWSH IP-Front row: S. Purcell, treas.; A. Peterson, sec; The Rev. Robert Dell, adviser; J. Riesberg, pres.; C. Zwicker, vice-pres. Second row: J. Holt7, J. Nimh, L. Loots, J. Wege- nast, J. Tresemer. Back row: A. Raim, M. Schlemmer, M. Kuntz, J. Seffer, S. Olson, P. Smriga. Learn what it means to be doers and not hearers only. This is what nnembers of Mission Fellowship do on visits to the Bartels hHome for the Aged, the county home, and the Lutheran Home in Cedar Falls. Open to all students interested in the Christian mission at home and abroad, the club seeks to stimulate interest in in the missionary program home and foreign missions and of the Lutheran Church. Other activities during the past year included sponsoring a float in the hiomecoming parade, portraying Light in a Dark World, and a movie, Date with Revolution, which dealt with Lutheran missions in Tanganyika. Phoebes . . . prepare for future of full-time service in church work hHave you ever followed a parish worker for a day? You might try following a Phoebe— the result wou Id be the same. From class to a panel discussion by visiting parish workers. From practical work in visitation to a discussion with her adviser, the Rev. E. A. Schick. From another service project, such as selling Christmas cards, to the office where she cuts a stencil for a Christmas program. From her room, where she is preparing a Bible Study, to anywhere on her busy schedule. So go the days of the girls preparing for full-time church service as parish workers, church secretaries, youth directors, and visitation workers. These are their days of service to the Lord. PHOEBES— Front row: C. Belau, treas.; L. Zenker, vice-pres.; the Rev. Edwin Schick, adviser; J. Porath, pres.; L. Loots, sec. Second row: A. Jakober, L. Rambo, D. Weight, M. Shaffer, M. Post, S. Hardy, D. Nickel, C. Loomis, K. Peter- son, M. Shipley, C. Eliason. Back row: M. Miller, I. Hoogland, B. Sauer, J. Baier, C. Fink, S. Johannsen, S. Friederich, C. Schoening, V. Rakow, K. Waughop. 120 V Christians and Fallout Shelters was the subject dis- cussed by panel members Dr. A. W. Swensen, Dr. Walter Tillmanns, and Dr. Clifford Hanson at a Lutheran Student Association meeting in November. The panel was one of the group ' s many activities during the year. Members found recreation and spiritual fellowship at picnics, in Bible study buzz groups, at a Christmas party, and In a film, Campus Christian Frontiers. In addition, some members attended the regional fall and mid-winte-r conferences and the spring Ashram, where they had an opportunity for fellowship with students from other church and state schools. According to Article II of its Constitution, the purpose of LSA shall be to confront its members with Jesus Christ as Lord and Saviour, with His Church, and with His Call to discipleship; to bear witness in the academic community to the Gospel of Jesus Christ as confessed by the Lutheran Church; to afford a means whereby its members may deepen and express their Christian faith; and to carry the witness of our faith Into the ecumenical ventures of the student world, within the one holy, catholic, and apostolic Church. Danfor+h Chapel provides the inspiring setting for a World Day of Prayer service, led by President Eldon De Weerth. LSA . . . grows spiritually through Christian fellowship and recreation LSA— Front row: M. Judt, sec; T. Kalk- warf, treas.; E. De Weerth, pres.; A. Putz, vice-pres.; Mr. James Moniz, ad- viser. Second row: S. Zellmer, A. Schuck, H. Kurtz, I. NIeman, J. DeWall, M. Coxey, D. Nielsen, S. K im, M. Boy- ken, C. Schoon, A. Stoebner. Third row: C. Wulff, P. Akers, J. Mensing, M. Row- land, E. Hayford, D. Schilling, J. Mam- men, B. Sauer, J. Schnor, J. Lanaghan, R. Blevins, B. Johanningmeier, M. Stuep- fert, T. Miller. Fourth row: V. Jonson, J. Steinbrecher, P. Smriga, P. Borleske, T. Rosenberg, C. Braatz, D. Wesenberg, K. Peterson, K. Keim, R. Druckrey, N. Woelber, B. O ' Brien, J. Kline, D. David- son. Back row: M. Rench, J. Howard, B. Bischoff, A. Kruse, M. Brenton, T. Baumgarten, D. Davis, D. Garrels, P. Wilkens, J. Yagow, A. Abbs, M. Schlem- mer, R. Koplitz, D. Meyer, B. Kalkwarf. Ushers Club . . . guides people to an evening of cultural enjoyment All dressed up with some place to go. This describes members of Ushers Club. Because they know where they ' re going and give service with a smile, people who attend Artist Series performances, plays, band concerts, and other college functions have no difficulty in finding their seats and enjoying their evening from the very beginning. At the beginning of the year, members of the Ushers Club are assigned the area of the Chapel-auditorium they will work during all Artist Series performances. HHead ushers check to see if people have their tickets and then direct them to the proper entrance, where an usherette calls out the side, section, row, and seat number. The usher work- ing that area then takes over. Meetings befo re each per- formance insure smooth operation. Anyone who is interested in ushering at college functions and enjoys dressing up is eligible to join Ushers Club. hHigh light of the year ' s activities is the spring banquet sponsored by the Artist Series Committee to show its appreciation for the efficient service provided during the year by the Ushers Club. Members who have earned a minimum number of points are invited to attend. Surveying the seating situation for the next Artist Series presentation are Mrs. Florence Hertlein and Duane Schlltter. USHERS CLUB— Front row: S. Zellmer. M. Zirk, J. Strope, D. Nielsen, M. Happel, S. Bush, M. Boyken, K. Gast, sec; M. Yohe, vice-pres. Second row: D. Schlitter, pres.: D. Weight, J. Trese- mer, M. Miller, D. Nolting, D. Bergeson, S. Love, S. Saltou, E. Reuss. Third row: R. Buchsteiner, C. Yohe, J. Belton, N. Florendo, L. Johnson, P. Dieterich, R. Druckrey, T. Molthu. Back row: G. Mil- ler, R. Ringhand, G. Abkes, R. hiansen, K. Steege, M. hHansen, M. Schlemmer, R. Koplitz, D. Childs. ' A ! m li 122 Pi Sigma . . . Iielps to answer questions through ' big sis ' program PI SIGMA — Front row: J. Gammelin, C. Nitz, sec; G. Bethke, pres.; E. Eggert, vice-pres.; M. Hummel, treas. Second row: J. Wonsmos, K. Doeringsfeld, M. Judt, M. Peters, M. Rawson, C. Sorensen, D. Inman, S. Purcell, P. Liecker, J. Bethke, J. Kreiter, M. Fredrickson, K. Dokken, A. Semmler, J. Treloar, S. Zellmer. Third row: E. Frantz, J. Naumann, J. Palmer, K. Schroder, C. Dittmann, P. Achen, M. Herder, S. Fehrman, J. Walendy, P. Olsen, S. Koehler, C. Canter, N. Schreffler, K. Gast, M. Burde, J. Strope, S. Croskey, E. Jordan, J. Perschke, M. Zellmer. Fourth row: K. Elwood, C. Bergmann, E. Hayford, J. Kline, S. Francis, S. Patterson, M. Rumpf, V. Velander, J. Bogaard, L. Plotter, L Bunting, M. Rench, B. Kalkwarf, J. Howard, A. Schumacher, J. Nimtz, J. Nor- lander, J. Semmler, E. Haars, R. Ludvigson, J. Sollie. Back row: S. Edmunds, S. Lehr, E. Roloff, K. Ehlers, K. Grussing, M. Dewey, E. Tagge, J. Johnson, B. Bischotf, M. Pals, D. Erickson, B. Uchtorff, D. Spinden, S. Hoppe, G. Brockman, M. Weiland, B. Bose, C. Ewen, C. Graf, J. Letsch, S. Hanke. Pi Sigma is dedicated to helping Wartburg women acquire social graces and poise. To accomplish its purpose, the organization sponsors various social functions throughout the year, including the Christmas Ball, held this year on December 8. The theme was hloliday in the Alps. Soft lights, a mural depicting a village nestled in the snow-capped Swiss Alps, and an old- fashioned Christmas tree decorated with popcorn balls and paper chains provided the setting In which Queen Jan Walendy received her holly crown, hler two attendants were Janice Howard and Marcia Rench. A Christmas party, featuring a program and refresh- ments, was held in Centennial Lounge during December. Displays of china and silverware were presented at the January meeting. High light of the May meeting, held at Carver ' s, was the installation of officers. Pi Sigma sponsors the big sis, little sis program, which aims to help freshman women feel at home and solve prob- lems, such as what to bring to school and how to make out schedules. All the big and little sisters meet at the Get- Acquainted Tea held at the beginning of the college year. Shoeless and in sweatshirts and slacks. Pi Sig members paint a mural for the Christmas ball, Holiday in the Alps. 123 Young Democrats . . . increase interest in politics and government YOUNG DEMOCRATS— Front row: J. Schuett, M. Schober, pres.; Dr. Clifford Hanson, adviser; R. Schofield, vice-pres.; J. Holfz. Back row: P. Reab, H. Hehr, G. Staehling, G. Max, G. Miller, D. Weight, M. Zirk. John F. Kennedy. Lyndon B. Johnson. These names are innpor+ant to all on campus, but they are especially mean- ingful to members of Young Democrats — the organization which calls students to increase their interest in politics and governmental affairs. The club aims to perpetuate party policies and principles among young people. Dr. Herbert Max and Dr. Clifford Hanson served as advisers to this group. On the agenda this year have been prominent guest speakers, open forums, discussions, and debates. All who are interested in politics, whether Democrats or not, are invited to join this group at its monthly meetings. Young Republicans . . . seek to define and defend political ideals YOUNG REPUBLICANS— Front row: T Beck, J. tHughes, pres.; R. Kanning, sec. treas.; Dr. Gerhard Ottersberg, adviser L. Minard, vice-pres. Second row: K Schroder, M. Warning, M. Sherer, G Whinna, P. Smriga, R. Hansen, J. Glen ger. Back row: A. Prick, H. Shudlick, P Eichhorn, D. Aden, O. Schroeder, W. Philipp, S. Schar, L. Meier. Young Republicans invite you to join. This group, headed by Dr. Gerhard Ottersberg, is the largest politically orientated organization on campus. Its purpose is to provide a meeting ground where in- terested individuals may develop their abilities in defining and defending their political ideals. Forums, discussions, debates, and guest speakers, all are an integral part of the programs of this organization. In- dependents as well as staunch Republicans are invited to join in the stimulating discussions at any of the regular meet- ings or during the occasional joint debates with the opposing organization, the Young Democrats. 124 W Club . . . honors lettermen and encourages good sportsmanship W CLUB — Front row: M. Eitmann, treas.; J. Borcherding, pres.; J. Kurtt, adviser; B. Mueller, vice-pres.; T. Schneider, sec. Second row: R. Von Holten, G. Oberheu, D. Die+zler, D. Sowers, J. McClelland, J. Niemeyer. Third row: J. Mueller, B. Smith, N. Mieike, T. Tower, R. Pagel, B. Fulcher, D. Schmitt, J. Koepke. Fourth row: B. Meyer, D. Zander, D. Langrock, L. Mugridge, B. Hein, O. McElfresh, R. Bye, R. Leitz, D. Braunschweig. Back row: D. Meier, F. Lichte, D. Huth, L. Schmidt, A. Buenning, D. Brunscheen, D. Krominga, D. Oehlerich, G. Leeper, B. Wachholz. Orange W ' s mounted on black letter jackets or sweaters — this is the emblem of the W Club, the honorary campus organization for lettermen. These letters are given for excellent performance in the major sports areas. Letter jackets are received in the junior year when two letters have been earned. Candidates must pass through an initiation ceremony, where once again the W is in evidence on the faces of the initiates. Along with initiation of new members, the W Club also regularly names an Athlete of the Month. These featured athletes are chosen because of their outstanding per- formances in particular sports. A pleasant duty of the club is the choosing of three sports queens — fall, winter, and spring. These girls reign over sports activities that season. Concessions during basketball and football games serve the dual purpose of supplying the organization with funds and appeasing the voracious appetites of the spectators. Highlighting events is the annual spring banquet, during which honors are announced. The club strives to better the sports program of the college by increasing enthusiasm and participation. Refreshments are being served in the lobby — another service of W Club, this time performed by Dave Braunschweig and Duane Huth. 125 WAA . . . offers opportunity for enjoyment and competition in sports Look at those girls tackle! This was one of the many comments heard during the powder-puff football game in which the members of the Women ' s Athletic Association participated. The exhibition by the girls helped to arouse hlomecoming spirit. Along with pep skits, the organization also sponsors fun nights with much activity for the student body. Wednesday evening meetings consist of various activities undertaken in the gymnasium. These include badminton, ping-pong, trampolining, basketball, and tumbling. Tournaments are held in volleyball and basketball. hHighlighting the events is the intercollegiate action seen when the girls participate in playdays with Iowa State Uni- versity, State College of Iowa, and Luther. Belonging to WAA gives Wartburg women a chance to enjoy a little extra exercise other than walking to and from classes and climbing flights of dormitory stairs to their rooms. Along with the extra exercise, WAA gives the girls an opportunity to develop team cooperation and good sports- manship through the various sports. These are important qualities for all areas of life. Beginning with a knee drop, Charlene Yohe warms up for a series of stunts on the trampoline as LaVonne Rickertsen watches. WAA — Front row: S. Gesell, treas.; M. Yohe, sec; C. Yohe, pres.; J. Johnson, J. Schnor, E. Hayford, J. Henderson, C. Nitardy, A. Tesch, C. Wegenast, vice-pres.; M. hiappei. Second row: C. Hartwig, B. Spomer, Fink, L. Pleggenkuhle, J. Niehaus, S. Bogaard, R. Joens, R. Johnson, L. J. Mueller, J. hloppenworth, S. hloppe, L. Rickertsen, K. Peterson, C. Wilson, E. Poppinga. Wittmann, K. Moeller, P. Johnson, L. Rowell, S. Madsen. Back row: L. 126 Flying Knights . . . soar to an adventurous future behind ' the FLYING KNIGHTS— Front row: D. Rosendahl, sec; C. Snyder, vice-pres.; G. S+aehling, pres.; P. Truckenbrod, treas.; M. DIemer. Second row: D. Knobloch, D. Jessen, R. Rapp, K. Fink, B. Mitchell, G. Roose, E. Davis. Back row: C. Braatz, J. Reynolds, L. Raschke, T. Kaikwarf, L. Schmidt, P. Kalkwarf, D. Davis, M. Brenton. Up in the sky — i+ ' s a bird . . . it ' s a plane . . . yes, it ' s the Flying Knights of Wartburg, soaring into an adventurous new future! The Flying Knights, with Coach Norm Johansen at the controls, are seeking to encourage those interested In learn- ing more about aviation and flying. Through special speakers, attendance at a ground school, educational movies, and discussion groups, these would-be pilots learn aviation theory. Practice in actual flying helps them to get on the stick, and upon return to earth the flyers get their feet back on the ground by engaging In social get-togethers. Rondori Judo Club . . . organizes to learn the art of self-defense JUDO CLUB— Front row: S. Cornelius, sec; D. Rasmussen, pres.; P. Jecklin, vice-pres. Back row: N. Woelber, R. Leitz, L. Carley, G. Franzen, P. Kalk- warf, D. Rosendahl, M. Edelblute, second-degree brown belt and in- structor. hiave you ever wondered what you would do in a situa- tion which called for effective self-defense? The Rondori Judo Club, a new organization on the Wart- burg campus this year, was formed to develop character and physical fitness among Its members, along with learning a new form of self-defense. Defensive rather than offensive techniques are em- phasized at weekly instructional meetings. Creating outside Interest Is the main project with which the organization is concerned. Other colleges are being urged to form similar clubs In order to make possible a pro- gram of Intercollegiate competition. 127 Hans Sachs . . . broadens knowledge and appreciation of German heritage O Tannenbaum . . . Stille Nacht, Heilige Nacht. Hans Sachs Verein offers opportunlfy for all Interested students to widen their knowledge and increase their appreciation of the German heritage. The monthly meet- ings consist of lectures by instructors in the German De- partment, movies, and talks by students from Germany. Under the direction of Dr. Walter Tillmanns and Dr. Katharine Love, hians Sachs serves students of German and all others interested in an informative and educational oppor- tunity to become better acquainted with many of the aspects of German customs, the political and educational problems, and other subjects of interest related to the German nation and people. Throughout the school year, the club members sponsor several outside projects. Included are Christmas caroling in German, singing for the German Lenten services at St. Paul ' s Church, and the annual May breakfast, which appeals to Sunday morning early risers and includes a worship service following the meal. These activities afford the club members a chance to put their common interests to good use and at the same time to enjoy friendly social fellowship. Gu+en Tag, Fraeulein Petersen. Wie geht es Ihnen heu+e Abend? ' Ich bin sehr gut, danke. Und Ihnen, Herr Minard? HANS SACHS— Front row: Dr. Walter G. Tillmanns, adviser; W. Petig, vice-pres.: L. Minard, pres.; A. Petersen, sec.-treas.; Dr. Katherine M. Love, adviser. Second row: C. Schoon, H, Kurtz, E. Jordan, M. Zlrk, M. Zellmer, V. Hass, M. Kammerer. Third row: C. Loomis, S. Love, K. Ehlers, E. Nieman, M. Lieber, J. Belton, E. Hayford, T. Rosenberg. Back row: R. Druckrey, G. Miller, T. Beck, D. Davis, A. Fuerst, J. Meyer, H. Hehr, R. Lechnyr, R. Kopliti. Money problems beset organizations as well as individuals. Tlie Discussion between president and adviser is an important part of treasurer checks his books to make sure that they balance. behind-the-scenes activitiy for all organizations. Organizations . . . build and execute on Successful organizations do not pop out of magicians ' hats. They are rare and exquisite jewels and, like jewels, re- quire careful planning to make them flawless. The words The meeting will now come to order are preceded by many behind-the-scenes activities. Executive committee members and the club ' s adviser get together to plan the meeting ' s agenda as well as a program. They discuss new and old business and assign jobs, including contacting speakers, planning recreation which everyone will enjoy, and providing refreshments. Once the meeting is planned, they delegate someone to make catchy posters and put an an- carefully laid groundwork nouncement in the convocation bulletin to advertise it. Building on the carefully laid groundwork by whole- heartedly supporting projects, offering suggestions, and volunteering to work on committees, every member makes the meeting a worthwhile experience. Truly, the philosophical statement The more you put Into something, the more you get out of it applies to successful organizations. All members, not just a few, must be fine craftsmen if an organization is to produce a flawless product, whether it be a regular monthly meeting, a news- paper, or a chapel service. Hard-working committeemen burn the midnight oil serving organizations. Like a dirt trail . . . Needing sand and gravel to build on Becoming a traveled road . . . Finally an expressway . . . Having a firm foundation. Class of 1962 . . . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS— The Rev. Edwin Schick, adviser; M. Goetz, pres.; T. Kalkwarf, treas.; C. Jepsen, vice-pres.; R. Schmidt, sec. Too soon, too soon, the noon will be the afternoon; Too soon today be yesterday. — O. W. Holmes. June I, Graduation day! Capping their college careers, Wartburg Seniors of 1962 come together for perhaps the last time after having anticipated this moment for four years. Together they hear Dr. Franklin Frye, president of the United Lutheran Church of America, deliver the Com- mencement address. Crossing the stage to receive their diplomas is a proud and happy moment. The last four years have been filled with opportunities and surprises, disappointments and successes. Each graduate feels just a little reluctant to leave now that the long-awaited time is here. Never to be forgotten are the fishpond and sundial, the many hours of study, Homecomings, football and basketball games, dorm life, dances, Christmas at Wart- burg, 10:00 A.M. mail rushes, final exams, moments of meditation In Danforth Chapel, struggles to uphold and tear down tradition, Artist Series, campus organizations, student government and its problems, the junior-senior banquets; the list could go on and on. Neither will seniors be likely to forget innumerable personal experiences, all of which add up to one word : WARTBURG. The wheel has revolved; soon they must again become freshmen, this time in their chosen careers. In scholastic activities, student government, athletics, the graduates have made lasting contributions to Wartburg. Some will now go on to the seminary or to graduate schools throughout the country. Others will begin to teach or to fc ' low careers In music, parish work, social work, or business, a few joining the ranks of the Peace Corps. College has given them a real start in the unending process of learning, but only a start. Almost unlimited opportunities He ahead. These seniors join hundreds of others who each year leave college and eagerly look forward to the future. But they have an advantage, for never before has such an ex- citing future been Imaginable! As Wartburg has given to them, they have given to Wartburg, and the process does not end on June first. As alumni, they will play a different, though indeed an important, role throughout the coming years. They will be able to do much to shape the Wartburg of tomorrow. The relationship between these graduates and the school has changed, but it will always exist. 132 leaves with anticipation for tlie future, but with fond memories Robert D. Abbas Music Education-Biology Melanie Adams Social Work Four R ' s ; LSA; Passavant Robert H. Albers Greek-German Alpha Chi; Band; Chi Rho, Pres.; Sophomore and Junior Class Pres.; Student Senate; Student Welfare Comm.; Religious Activities Comm. Beverly Ann Alfrejd English Pi Sigma; Science Club; SEA; WAA John A. Anderson Psychology Band; Chi Rho; LSA Janice M. Arndt Social Work-Psychology Passavant, Sec. Arthur Baker Biology Tri-Beta, h istorian; Castle Singers, Pres.; Finance Comm.; Student Senate, Elections Comm., Student Activities Comm.; TALC co-ordinator Sandra Ballou Business Administration Band; WAA Sandra Bany English Choir; SEA; Trumpet; WAA Paul Bauman History Chi Rho, Treas.; Choir; Student Congregation Council, Pres.; LSA; Student Union Council Thomas Beck H istory Hans Sachs; SEA; Young Republicans, Vice-pres. Jane Belton Christianity Hans Sachs; Ushers Club; WAA Mary Kay Bencke English BSA; Pi Sigma; Trumpet; Social Activities Comm.; Home- coming Banquet Comm.; Homecoming Dance Chm. Ronald L. Bencke Business Administration- Economics Alpha Phi Gamma, Pres.; Band, Vice-pres.; BSA; Trumpet, Ad. Mgr.. Bus. Mgr.; Student Employment Chm.; General Homecoming Chm. Donald Bentz History Chi Rho; LSA; Student Congregation Council; Vice-pres,, Financial Comm.; WAF; Who ' s Who Comm.; Homecoming Comm. 133 Class of 1962 25 V — r ' • Hw r L J 1 34 Daryl Rae Bloedorn Elementary Education LSA; Phoebes; Pi Sigma; SEA; Ushers Club: WjC Herbert Bomhoff Social Studies KWAR, Chief Engineer, Station Mgr.; PI Beta Epsllon, Treas., Pres.; WAF; Young Republicans; Dorm Council: Home- coming Comm. James L. Borcherding Physical Education P.E. Club; W Club. Pres.; Basketball; Baseball; SEA Norma Jean Boyd Elementary Education Pi Sigma: SEA; WAA; WJC: Dorm Council David Braunschweig Mathematics- Physics Fortress: LSA: Science Club, Vice-pres.: SEA; W Club; Finance Comm.; Tennis Darrell Briggs Business Ad ministration -Economics BSA, Sec; SEA; Young Republicans; Cheerleader Dean Broclcmeier Fnqlish Chi Rho: Young Republicans: Dorm Council, Vice-pres. Marshall Christiansen Music Education Choir: MENC: Young Republicans Carolyn Cihak Elementary Education PI Sigma; SEA; Dorm Council Rodger Clark English Art Club; Castle; Fortress: Young Republicans Diana Daggett Music (Applied Piano) Band; LSA; MENC; Pi Sigma; WJC: Young Democrats; Cheerleading, Capt.; Artist Series Comm.; Student Activities Comm. Wendell Debner Speech Castle Singers: Debate: KWAR; Parish Youth Worker; Wart- burg Players; Constitutions Comm.; Social Activities Comm. Barbara Kay Dietz Music Education Band: Choir; MENC; Church Choir Dir. Don Ehlers Speech KWAR; Wartburg Players Judith Eichhorn Elementary Education Alpha Chi; Four R ' s, Sec, Pres.; Pi Sigma; SEA; Chapel Comm.; WAA; WJC; Student Welfare Comm.; Religious Activities Comm., Sec. achieves academic excellence through dedication and diligent study Glenn Fenneman Mathematics Science Club; SEA Me+a Fokkena Foreign Languages Debate, VIce-pres., Sec; Hans Sachs; Wartburg Players Rosalie Froehlich English Castle, Assoc. Ed., Editor; Choir; Fortress; Trumpet Deloris Froidcoeur Social Work LSA; Passavant, Sec; Student Weltare Comm. Catherine Gammelin Elementary Education LSA; Pi Sigma; SEA, Treas.; Ushers Club; Student Congrega- tion Council; WJC, Vice-pres.; Sophomore Class Sec; Convo Comm.; Dorm Council, Sec, Pres. Judith Gienger Elementary Education, Christianity Band; LSA, VIce-pres.; Mission Fellowship; Phoebes; SEA; Ushers Club; Young Republicans; Dorm Council, VIce-pres.; Valentine Dance Co-chm. Donald R. Goetz German Mission Fellowship; SEA; Ushers Club Joanne Mammen Goetz Mathematics Alpha Chi; hians Sachs; LSA; Science Club; SEA; Finance Comm.; WAA; Academic Life Comm. Milbern Goetz Psychology Band; Chi Rho; Choir, Vice-pres., Pres.; LSA, VIce-pres.; PMB; Student Congregation Council; Symphony; Senior Class Pres.; Student Senate, Academic Life Comm. Chm.; Student Union Council Getting ready for that final step — Jan Arndt and Al Putz measure Don Bentz. Class of 1962 . . . 136 Ron Goodnight Business Administration BSA; Camera Club; Young Republicans Delbert D. Grauerholz Social Work Chi Rho; Passavant Katherine Grinnm Elementary Education — Christianity Band; Four R ' s ; Fortress; Phoebes; SEA, Vice-pres.; WAA LaVonne Haats English Pi Sigma; SEA; Trumpet Richard Hanneman Psychology Chi Rho; Trumpet; Spiritual Growth Comm. Chm.; Junior Class Treas,; Elections Comm.; Campus Chest Comm.; hlomecoming Comm. Chm. Mary Ann Happel Elementary Education SEA; Usher; Club; WAA, Sports Chm. Sandra Hardy Elementary Education Four R ' s , Sec; Phoebes; SEA; Christian Growth Comm. Diane Kay Hart Music Education Choir; MENC; Pi Sigma; Dorm Council Horst Hehr German Chi Rho; hians Sachs, Pres.; Chapel Comm.; Young Demo- crats Judith Holtz English Alpha Chi; Hans Sachs; LSA; Mission Fellowship; SEA; Christian Growth Comm.; Dorm Council; WJC; Young Democrats; Academic Life Comm.; Spirrtual Emphasis C omm. Shirley Hoppe Elementary Education Alpha Chi; Pi Sigma; SEA; WAA; Dorm Council Galen Hora Greek — Psychology Castle Singers; KWAR; PMB; Spiritual Growth Comm.; Student Body Vice-pres.; Development Council Frank J. Hudson Physics ACS; Camera Club, Sec; Science Club, Pres.; SEA James Hughes hiistory Chi Rho; PMB; Evangelism Comm.; Young Republicans, Pres. Audra Peters Jakober Elementary Education Choir, Sec; MENC; Passavant; Phoebes; SEA; Wartburg Players ends four years of college preparation for many chosen careers Gene R. Janssen Music Alpha Chi; Chi Rho; Choir; hians Sachs, Vice-pres.; MENC; Student Congregation Council Carol Nicoline Jensen Mathematics Alpha Chi; Band, Sec-treas.; Phoebes; Science Club, Sec; Finance Comm. Kaye Jensen English SEA Charles Jepsen Mathematics Alpha Chi, Pres.; Band; Science Club, Sec, Pres.; Trumpet, News Ed., Managing Ed., Ed. Ass ' t; Junior and Senior Class Vice-pres.; Academic Life Comm.; Publications Comm. Carolyn Boebel Johannsen Music Alpha Chi; Alpha Phi Gamma, Vice-pres.; Castle, Bus. Mgr.; Choir; Band; MENC; Pi Sigma; Christian Life Comm.; Symphony Neil Eugene Johnson Business Administration — Economics BSA Carlton Jorgensen Social Studies BSA; SEA; Young Republicans; Student Rep. to JayCee ' s Lowell R. Junkman Social Work Passavant, Vice-pres.; W Club; Football Theodore P. Kalkwarf Psychology Aviation Club; Camera Club; Castle Singers; Chi Rho; LSA, Treas.; Science Club; Senior Class Treas.; Elections Comm. Bonnie Jean Kleiss Elementary Education SEA Ed Knop Sociology — hiistory Band; Castle Singers; KWAR, Program Dir.; LSA; Pi Beta Epsilon, Sec; Chapel Comm.; Young Republicans; Religious Activities Comm.; Dorm Council, Treas. Varland E. Koch German Harlen Koelling Chemistry ACS; Science Club Marilyn Rugroden Konold Social Work Castle Singers; Dorm Council, Treas.; Cheerleader, Capt. Pearce Konold Social Work Castle Singers, Vice-pres.; Chi Rho, Sec; Young Democrats, Pres.; Dorm Council, Treas. 137 Class of 1962 1 2 ! ' 138 I Kathryn L Koob Speech Alpha Psi Omega, Sec.-treas., Pres.; KWAR; LSA; Phoebes; Wartburg Players, Vice-pres., Sec; WJC; Young Repub- licans; Aviation Club; Kastle Kapers, Co-director Ronald Krahn Chemistry ACS, Vice-pres.; Science Club Janice Kriesel Elementary Education Alpha Chi, Treas.; Four R ' s ; LSA; Mission Fellowship; SEA; Worship Comm.; Christian Growth ' Comm.; Dorm Council, Vice-pres., Treas. Dennis Krominga Physical Education P.E. Club; SEA; W Club; Football Tom Kuckkahn Social Work Chi Rho; LSA; Trumpet, Sports Ed.; Sophomore Class Vice- pres.; Student Senate; Student Body Treas.; Social Activities Comm. Chm.; Student hiealth Comm. Chm.; Dorm Council Pres.; Baseball Mary Ann Kun+z Elementary Education Four R ' s, Sec, Treas.; Mission Fellowship, Treas.; PMB; Phoebes; SEA; Christian Growth Comm.; Dorm Council, Sec. Barbara Lackstronn Social Work Alpha Chi; Passavant; Phoebes Janice Larson Elementary Education Alpha Chi; Pi Sigma; SEA; WJC; Junior Class Sec. Gail M. Lovold Elementary Education Band, Sec-treas.; Four R ' s ; LSA; Phoebes; SEA; Student Congregation Council, Sec; Symphony; Sophomore Class Treas.; Senate; Artist Series Comm.; Student Union Council Beverly Lubben Elementary Education SEA; WAA Jack McClelland, Jr. Physical Education P.E. Club; SEA: W Club; Football; Baseball Mary Vivian Markle Elementary Education Band; SEA; Student Senate; Social Activities Comm., Chm.; Jr. -Sr. Banquet Chm. Ralph H. Marquardt Sociology LSA; Finance Comm. Charles Matthias Business Administration BSA John D. Mehlhaus Business Administration BSA; W Club; Basketball 6RA0 SCHOOL - IS IT FOR Which school is best? Gene Janssen and Donna Schilling ponder the question. prepares to take another step on the journey down life ' s pathway Lynn Meier Business Administration -Economics BSA, Pres.; Evangelism Comm.; Young Republicans; Home- coming Parade Chm.; Spring Carnival General Chm. George Mikos Business Administration BSA; Castle Singers; Fortress; Hans Sachs; Trumpet; Dorm Council Larry E. Minard History Chi Rho; Hans Sachs, Pres.; SEA; Young Republicans, Vlce- pres. Robert Howard Moll Mathematics- Physics Science Club ' W Club, VIce-pres.; Football; Robert Mueller Business Education BSA; P.E. Club; SEA; Basketball; Golf Larry Mugridge Mathematics Band; Science Club; W Club; Tennis Jo Anne NIehaus Music Education Choir; ISA; MENC, Pres.; P.E. Club; WAA llomae Nieman Elementary Education Castle Singers; Fortress; LSA; Mission Fellowship; SEA John Niemeyer English Art Club; Choir; SEA; W Club; Young Democrats; Track 139 Class of 1962 . . . 140 Darlene Nimtz Elementary Education Alpha Chi, Regional Council Rep.; Four R ' s, Trees.; SEA; Trumpet; Student Body Sec; Student Senate; Dorm Council; Publications Comm. Gerald Oberheu Business Administration — Economics BSA; Judo Club; W Club; Wrestling Darwin Oehlerich Physical Education P.E. Club; SEA; W Club; Basketball; Baseball; Intramural Comm. Ellen Olson English Alpha Chi; Choir; SEA JoAnn Rape Elementary Education SEA; Ushers Club Angeline M. Petersen Arts — Nursing Tri-Beta; hians Sachs, Sec. -trees.; Mission Fellowship, Sec; Evangelism Comm.; WAA; Campus Chest Dean R. Phillips Education — Psychology Chi Rho; Choir; Debate; Hans Sachs; Judo Club; Spiritual Growth Comm., Chm. Alfred E. Putz Psychology Chi Rho, Vice-pres.; Debate, Pres.; LSA, Vice-pres.; PMB; Student Congregation Council, Worship Comm. Leone Radke Social Work LSA; Mission Fellowship; Passavant, Trees. Margretha Radloff Mathematics Alphe Chi, Sec; Band; Choir; Hans Sachs; LSA, Sec; Science Club; SEA; Student Congregation Council; Christian Life Comm., Chm.; WJC, Pres.; Campus Co-ord. for NSCF David A. Rasmussen Mathematics Judo Club, Pres.; Science Club; SEA Sandra Reiners Biology ACS; Band; Trl-Bete, Sec. -trees.; SEA Williann LeRoy Rein+s History Band; SEA LaVonne Rickertsen Business Education BSA, Sec, Trees.; P.E. Club; SEA; WAA, Treas., Pres.; Dorm Council; Cheerleader Vernon D. Ritzman Biology — Chemistry Alpha Chi; ACS, Pres.; Tri-Beta, Vice-pres.; Science Club, Trees. maintains active role and displays interest in campus activities George Roose Business Administration BSA; Aviation Club, Pres. Don Rosendahl Business Administration Judo Club; Aviation Club, Sec. Gene A. Sage Business Administration BSA; Castle Singers Edward Schader English — Sociology Band; Choir Donna Schilling Christianity LSA; Phoebes; WAA; Young Republicans, Sec. Rhoda Schmidt hHome Economics Debate; Fortress, Co-editor; Mission Fellowship; Passavant; SEA; Chapel Comm.; WJC; Senior Class Sec; Public Rela- tions Comm.; Student Welfare Comm. Louis J. Schneider Business Administration Band; Trumpet, Bus. Mgr. Mario J. Schnurstein Music Education Band; Choir; MENC Carol Marie Schrage Music Education Band; Choir, Sec; Pi Sigma; Symphony; MENC; Dorm Council; WJC Ordean Emil Schroeder English SEA; Young Republicans Joyce Schue+t hH i story Band; SEA; Trumpet; Young Democrats, Sec.-treas. Phyllis Schultz Elementary Education — Christianity Four R ' s. Vice-pres.; Fortress; Phoebes; SEA, Sec, Pres.; Campus Chest; Dorm Council Leon O. Schwartz Physics — Mathematics Alpha Chi, Vice-pres.; Academic Life Comm. Hart Schwarz hi istory hians Sachs; KWAR; Young Republicans James Schwarz H istory SEA; Young Republicans 141 Class of 1962 . . . Jean Semmler Music Education Camera Club; Choir; Pi Sigma, Treas.; Finance Comm.; MENC Karen Sinnpson Elementary Education Castle Singers, Sec; Pi Sigma; SEA; Student Welfare Comm.; Public Relations Comm.; Homecoming Queen Kent Allen Sinram Business Administration Band; BSA Allan Snook Psychology Chi Rho; Student Body Pres., Elections Comm. Chm., hHomecoming Dance Chm.; Prom. Chm.; Development Coun- cil; Convo Comm.; Educational Policies Comm. Don Sowers Physical Education SEA; W Club; Baseball; Football; Spiritual Emphasis Comm. Frederick K. Stark Music Education Band; MENC; SEA; Symphony; Young Republicans Joan Stewart Elementary Education Pi Sigma; SEA; WAA Sonia A. Syverson English Band; Pi Sigma; SEA; Worship Comm. Marie C. Timmer Elementary Education Richard L. Timmer Business Administration-Economics Judith Anne Tresemer English Mission Fellowship; SEA; Ushers Club; Dorm Council Leslie E. Vrieze Physics Science Club Sigma; Trumpet; Ushers Club; Darlene Carol Weight Parish Work Castle Singers; Phoebes; PI WJC; Young Democrats Marlys Jean Werning Music Education Choir; Pi Sigma; MENC; Young Republicans S. Scott Westly Philosophy Chi Rho; KWAR 142 Coffee, talk refresh Drs. Chellevold, Ottersberg and seniors Baker, Kutschat. accepts with gratitude tlie guidance and influence of professors George Woodrich Social Work Camera Club, Vlce-pres.; Fortress; Passavant; Trumpet Charlene Ann Yohe Home Economics P.E. Club; SEA; Ushers Club, Sec; WAA, Pres. Marlene Ann Yohe hlome Economics P.E. Club; SEA; Ushers Club, Vice-pres.; WAA, Vice-pres. Sec; Dorm Council Myrna Zirk Sociology Castle Singers; Hans Sachs; Ushers Club; Young Democrats Claude+te Zwicker Elementary Education Choir; LSA; Mission Fellowship, Vice-pres.; SEA; Evangelism Comm. Chm.; Chapel Comm.; WJC 143 Who ' s Who . . . selects sixteen Knights in recognition of service Just what things characterize an outstanding college student? Qualities of leadership, high academic standing, extracurricular interest, enthusiasm, energy, ambition, eager- ness to serve — the list is endless. Exemplifying many of these qualities are the sixteen Wartburg seniors elected to the 1962 Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, an annual publication which includes a brief biographical sketch of leading American college and university students. Who ' s Who members are selected by the Wartburg student body after meeting qualifications based on academic and leadership abilities exhibited in the student ' s college career. Their contributions to college life through student government and class leadership, committees, specialized musical groups, athletics, journalism, or service in church work will long be remembered by classmates, professors, and all those interested in Wartburg. WHO ' S WHO— Front row: T. Kuckkahn, A. Snook, C. Zwicker, A. Baker. Second row: M. Goetz, K. Simpson, D. Daggett, G. Lovold, C. Jepsen, D. Nimtz, C. Gammelin. Back row: R. Albers, G. Mora, M. Radloff. Not pictured: M. Rugroden, D. Sowers. Class of 1963 . . . assumes more responsibility and leadersliip JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS— D. Davidson, sec; M. Stuepfert, treas., J. Brenke, pres.: P. Mardorf, vice-pres. We are Juniors! What is there about us that makes us distinctive? Could it be that we have gained a more re- sponsible position in the Wartburg family by making the transition from lowerclassmen to upperclassmen? Classes were harder this year. And time is going too fast to participate in all the things we would like to. This fall for the first time we observed initiation from an unbiased position. The size of the class has dwindled In the last two years. But we hope that it will remain at Its present size until we graduate in I 963. We sponsored numerous events this year, such as the annual Spring Talent Show, sock hops after games, and movies to raise money. Through braving financial straits, we assumed the privilege of sponsoring the Junior-Senior Ban- quet and Prom, which was held on May 5, in honor of the seniors. Cooperation existed among the class members in working toward this project. Our many responsibilities weighed heavily upon us, but we carried on loyally. Next year the responsibilities will be even greater, for we shall then have full leadership of the student body because the student government officers will be chosen from our class. In spite of the headaches and monetary problems that added status gave us, we received much that is valuable. More good times and happy memories were added to our college treasure chest. A great diversity of talent appeared from among our class members, and, as a result, many of the extracurricular activities Included a large group of juniors, for nearly every member of the Junior Class belonged to the campus organizations of his choice. Leadership ability was not lacking, for a goodly percentage of club presidents were juniors. Now we experience a terrifying moment. We look back and realize that our life at Wartburg includes but one re- maining year. However, with various accomplishments behind us, we foresee that the last year should be an even greater one at Wartburg. Only the final chapter remains to be written, hlere ' s to the greatest year of all — 1963! 145 Class of 1963 . . Weary and wet. Wartburg fans return from a 7 to 6 victory over Luther. R. Jack Abram Douglas Aden Darryl Ahnemann Barbara Anderson Eleanor Bahlmann Richard Barton Ina Bates Paul Baumgarten Barbara Becker Larry Benson Gayle Bethke Richard Bixby Linda Blobaum Philip Borleske Myrna Boyken Joyce Brenke Roger Broers David Brunscheen Richard Buchsteiner Williann Burcham Ronald Burrichter Carolyn Chatlos Doreen Davidson Emery Davis Eldon DeWeerth Mary Dewey Mark Diemer Fredrick Dierks Patricia Dieterich Don Dietzler Karen Echternach Sheryl Edmunds Elaine Eggert Carol Ehlert Paul Eichhorn Marlyn Eitmann Joyce Finchum Clara Fink Kathryn Folkmann Marilyn Fredrickson Arlyn Fuerst David Garrels c - K -JMIIIIIL-. : t ' .A lf  « ? ftTk V- • £ 146 upholds traditions, standards, and Wartburg scliool spirit Sandra Gesell Delmar Goetz Don Goetz Roy Goodrich Barry Greene William Gro+h Carolyn Grout Jon Gruber Stanley Haacic Michael Hamm Judith Hamnnond Verna Hass Ervin Hesterberg Shirley Hoppe Glenn Huehns Dorothy Janes Carl Jech Darrell Jobman Patricia Johansen Rita Johnson Vivian Johnson James Johnston Vernetta Jonson Emma Jordan Verna Kammann Ruth Kanning Gordon Kline Kay Knopf Charles Knorr John Koch Joan Kreiter Victor Lachica James Lane Fred Lichte Lyn Lienhard Carol Loomis Louise Loots Paul Mardorf Eric Meisgeier Elaine Melchert Julianne Mensing Francis Merrill John Meyer Norman Miellce Marjorie Miller William Mitchell Karen Moeller Diane Moericke Gordon Monn Nancy Mosher James Mueller William Mueller Linda Nelson David Nickel Dorothy Nielsen Carolyn Nitardy Carol Nitz Howard Oberheu Theodore Ohirogge James Ollenburg Ralph Otto Roger Pagel Joyce Perschke L t 147 I Class of 1963 Mama Peters Roland PlaHe Lou Ann Pleggenltuhle Elaine Poppinga Joyce Porath Pafricla Reab Valeria Redmann Edwin Reinlting Sandra Remley Phyllis Remmers Gary Rieniets Bill Riggle Marilyn Roasa Robert Roegner Thelma Rosenberg Mary Ross Susan Sampson Leon Schade Stephen Schar Jeraid Schara Kenneth Schatz Marilyn Schlalte Leonard Schmidt Russell Schofield Carolyn Schoon Leon Schuiz Oscar Scofield Judith Seffer Gerald Seifert Marie Shaffer Michael Sherer Maryan Shipley Judith Smith William Smith Diane Spinden Keith Stadtmueller Gerald Staehling Carolyn Staude Muriel Stuepfert Ronald Stuepfert Dale Thompson Tim Tower Hill! 1 1  - ' ' ! Jfcw Willing workers like Hart Schwarz ma believes in variety of activities for well-rounded college life 9 f Judifh Treloar James Van Driel Rodney Von Holten James Ward Janice WegenasI Beverly Weidler Dennis Wesenberg William Wesender George Whinna Charlotte Wittmann Terry Witwer Joyce Wonsmos Dennis Yeager Dixon Zander Jean Zell Mildred Zelimer Lucille Zenker 149 Class of 1964 . . . Opening of the fall semester found the sophonnores full of ambition and zest. Now it ' s our turn! was their cry as they set about educating the freshmen during initiation. Cries of Square that beanie! would interrupt everything else as the sophomores went all out to make the freshmen work harder than ever. Wide-eyed freshmen usually fear no class so much as they do the sophomores the first few weeks of school, and this year was no exception. With an eye on economy, sophomore bosses supervised crews painting curbs and lampposts. Outfly ended the tempest with few repercus- sions and no serious casualties. At the annual Freshman Talent Show, the freshmen were given a chance to show off any talent which they had brought with them to college. The sophomores had a jolly job arranging the abilities of the greenies into a program. Individual contributions of the class members to college life were outstanding. For some, athletics were most im- portant, for they offered opportunities to participate in some intercollegiate and intramural sports. Others left their marks by faithful work on campus publications, in music groups, both band and vocal, and in dramatic and speech productions. Still others gave talent and service in the numerous organizations. Class members recall a memorable sophomore year under the advisership of Mr. Owen, hie offered much assist- ance in their efforts to raise money. Able and conscientious leaders were found in the class officers, who helped with Sophomore Class organization. The sophomores may be proud of their record and eagerly look forward to their remaining two years of study and fellowship at Wartburg College. 150 starts active Squire Days witli sliouts of Square tliat beanie! f f ft f ii 1 ■Hi iiiiifiik iiiiiilji ' . li ■ 1 Jl i Ernest Abajah Grefchen Abkes Phyllis Achen James Adams Richard Adix Phyllis Akers Mary Ann Ahrendt Virgil Arns Alene Aulich William Babcock Bonnie Bakkum Eleanore Balsley Evan Bar+elt Lawrence Bates Betty Baumann Gary Beese Carol Belau Janet Beiluchi Ronald Benson Kenneth Bentz Gary Bergamo Doris Bergeson Joyce Bethke Roberta B ischoff Rae Blevins Darrell Blobaum Jana Bogaard James Bohne Eugene Boldt Virginia Boldt Corrine Braatz Richard Braun Marcia Brenton Sharon Briggs Robert Brinkmann Robert Brown Wayne Brown Alfred Buenning William Buenting Larry Buhr Lorene Bunting Mary Ann Burde The Pep Band ' s notes fail to cheer fans as defeat seems inevitable. Class of 1964 . . ffi r ' 1 1 |Bh 1 4.- f 1 i i 4 % Ronald Burrichter Sherillyn Bush Ray Bye Leon Carley Derald Carufhers Pern Chanl-land Dav!d Childs Daryl Christ Jayne Chrisfensen Judith Chris+ensen Roger Clark Charles Crain Chester Cross Roger Damrow Elaine Dinklage David Dix Kay Doeringsteld Carol Domke Paul Eisenhauer Cleo Eliason Deneen Erickson Bruce Ernt Sharon Fehrman Williann Ferguson Karl Fink Gary Fisher Noel Florendo Ronald Forsyth James Foster Jill Fox Elaine Frantz Gerry Franzen Judith Freni Kenneth Friday Karen Friedrichs Bill Fulcher Marlys Funke Connie Jo Gaard Joanne Gammelin Catherine Garner Karen Gast Douglas Goke Coreen Graf Shirley Gratias Larry Groghan John Groh Ellen Haars Gerald Haffner Sharon Hahlweg John Hanson Donald Happel Richard Harms Anne Hartmann Caroline Hartwig Judith Hastings Terry Havel Harold Heeren Bruce Hein Shirley Heinrich Christine Hemenway John Hiduk Carol Hilgemann Marilyn House 152 use varied talents and abilities to shape their futures Students and faculty meet for snacks and fellowship in the Den. Roger Hrubetz Gary Huebner Marjo Hummel Duane Huth John Hyland Donnie Inman Ruthanne Joens Sharon Johannsen Carol Johnson Charles Johnson Gayle Johnson Lincoln Johnson Lorraine Johnson Pamela Johnson : ' lljjjjjjjjjjjl j r Wayne Johnson Judith Jorgensen Raymond Jorgensen Margaret Judt Paul Kalkwarf Marie Kammerer Duane Kamrath 1 mtJM Nancy Keel Katherine Keim Edward Keith Paul Kirchdoerfer Curtis Klaassen James Klatt Velma Knief 1 . ,i ! - M Daniel Knobloch August Knoll Velda Knoploch Elizabeth Kraemer Doris Kramer Marilyn Krauss Dennis Krieger 153 Karen Kruger David Langrock Elaine Larsen Bruce Larson Myrna Lau Ronald Lechnyr Gary Leeper Russell Leitz John Leonard Pamela Logan Jacklyn Lohr Bonnie Loufek Sally Love Sylvia Luloff Orville McElfresh Sandra Madsen Allen Mardorf Paul Marquardt Milton Marschall Kay Marshek Bernard Masker James Mat+hias George Max Duane Meier Richard Meisner Beverly Meyer Nelson Meyer Robert Meyer Donna Miller Jeannette Miller Marlys Miller Norma Neessen Edward Nieman Judith Nimtz William Olmstead Judy Onken Donna Ostendorf Eldon Ott Roger Palmer Myra Pals David Peters Nancy Petersen 0k 4- ' Jr N flll |P |k it? Mm % 1 154 practices determination and self-discipline to achieve goals Kathleen Peterson William Petig Lois Plotter Marilyn Post Jerry Potter Sharyn Purcell Dennis Quiram Lois Rambo Roger Rapp Thomas Rappath Larry Raschke Melva Rawson DuWayne Ready Ruth Rebelein Verle Reinicke Dorothy Reinking Dennis Reis Lois Remmers James Riesberg Ruth Ringhand Annette Roepke Elaine Roloff Lois Rowell Albin Sandau Eugene Sassman Linda Schalkhauser Karen Schardt Myrna Schlemmer Duane Schlitter David E. Schmidt Frieda Schmitz Delmar Schnaidt James Schneider Kenneth Schneider Ronald Schnell Myron Schober LeRoy Schroeder Anne Schumacher David Shalkhauser Stephen Smith Walter Smith Stephen Staley Kenneth Steege James Steinbrecher JoAnne Stevens Elayne Stier Audrae Stoebner Jacqueline Strope Daniel Strottman John Stumme Leroy Stumme Roy Stutheit Durwood Thomas William Thompson Edwin Timm Joyce Timson James Tjaden Philip Truckenbrod Katherine Tygum Larry Vander Werff Virginia Velander David Voigts Robert Wachholz 1 — ' ■ ■A . H B HBs •■ 1 . 155 Class of 1964 ■ 1 ' %fer;. Janet Walendy August Waltmann Kathleen Waughop Harold Webster Dennis Wendt Virgil Werning Ann Wiechman Gary Wieck Karen Willten Paul Wilken Roger Will Loretta Wilson Norman Woelber Linda Wrage Kenneth Wrede Leslie Yeager James Zeller Majilinda Zerrudo Class of 1965 . . . faces college with pleasure and confusion FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS— M. Bauer, treas.; R. Marsh, pres.; M. Rench, sec; L. Ackermann, vice-pres. Freshmen. How appropriately the class of 1965 has borne that title, for it has been a year of new challenges and opportunities. September M, 1961, was a red-letter day for over four hundred freshmen, who were gathered on the campus for the beginning of a new school year. The first few weeks were a mixture of pleasure and confusion, accented by Squire Days. They will always be memorable. Bright orange beanies, the splash of the fishpond as the freshmen found themselves in the center of it, the judicial atmosphere of Kangaroo Kort, sore arms and legs from buttoning to the authoritative sophomores, and hoarse voices from singing at their command, all come to mind as frosh reflect on initiation. Initiation at last ended with Outfly. These former greenies now say as they look back upon Squire Days, We admit that we had fun; but, at the same time, we say, ' Wait until next year! ' Homecoming was a high light of the year. Receiving a prize on the freshman Homecoming float showed the class ' handicraft and creativeness. Election of officers occurred early in the year, and the class was represented by well-chosen leaders, whom it is proud to point out to others. As the year progressed, the freshmen made adjustments to life at Wartburg. Scholastic work was challenging and interesting, thus stimulating the desire for increased knowledge. Extra- curricular activities provided opportunities to get to know each other and to feel they had truly become a part of the Wartburg family. Days passed Into weeks, and weeks into months. All were filled with Artist Series, convos, sports activities, various clubs, and other events. All of these activities fused into that once-only memory of being a college freshman. Yes, the year is gone. But class members are looking forward to another year as Knights while they climb to a higher rung in their search for knowledge. Freshmen will undoubtedly admit that their first look at Wartburg was one of uncertainty and curiosity. But they have found that class members can rely upon each other and therefore work as a group. Wartburg has proved itself to be a place where everybody is somebody. 157 Class of 1965 . . Hb H iWillllllllfc aSMH ' ' j j t ll P ■ t ., P Arlene Abbs Leonard Ackermann Betty Adair John Adams Anne Ager William Anderegg Marilyn Anderson David Andreae Carol Arendt Everett R. Arnold Gloria Arnold Judith Atz Marilyn Azbell Dean Baer Jeanette Baier Nancy Baker Gerald Baldner Gerald Barker Maxine Bauer Gary Baumann Thomas Baumgarten Tarn Beavers Kathryn Becker Michael Becker Kristine Benedict Marlys Benson James Berg Carol Bergmann Robert Beyerlein Dennis Bigelow Ronald Billings Barbara Bischoff Marion Boelter William Bohn Robert Bone Neil Borneman Barbara Bose Bonnie Bowers Marlene Boyken Robert Braun Aline Bremer Ronald Brigham Glenda Brockman Julianne Brown Brent Bruns Alma Brunscheen Marian Brunscheen Joyce Buls Doyle Burn Claudia Canter Forrest Cerny Connie Clarine Stanley Cornelius Mary Coxey Jay Crawford Richard Crawford Sandra Croskey Keith Cuvelier Terry Dahlquist Ruth Darnauer Dennis Davis Emily Davis Ronald Deines 158 develops leadership potentialities in a college environment HP - i • e. ■ f A mm mm ' Janet DeWall Kenneth Dieckhoff Lois Dietz Charles Ditto Karen Dokken Richard Druckrey Larry Dunham Shirley Dunston Emma Easton Melvin Edelblute Dale Eden Karyl Ehlers Philip Elliott Karen Elwood Gary Evans Carol Ewen Celia Filter Richard Fischer Sayle Fisher Ronald Foekske James Folkerts Sammy Ford Shirley Francis David Fredrick Mark Freeland Alexander Frick Dale Fridley Shirley Friederich Susan Fritz Lora Froehlich Delma Froidcoeur Donna Garnaas Darrel Gerrietts Kenneth Gill Albert Goldammer Mariedith Greenlee James Gronewold Joanne Grout Kay Grussing L ' Dean Gunderson James Hamer Sharon Hampton Barbara Hanifan Sharon Hanke Shirley Hansel Mary Hansen Robert Hansen Ruth Hansen John Hanssen Robert Happel Ronald Harmon Ellen Hayford Dennis Heaney Deane Heine Donna Helwig Jerome Hemenway Grace Hemingson Janet Henderson Teri Hendrickson Carol Hengeveld Mary Ann Herder Lloyd Heroff Everett Hinrichs 159 Class of 1965 Shirley Hinrichs Judy Hoeger Davie Hofer Bonnie Hoffman Robert Holdorf Linda Hollander Susan Holub Mary Homan lona Hoogland Janet Hoppenwor+h Stephen Horne Janice Howard Larry Howe Richard Howie Barbara Hudson Donald Hughes Henry Hughes Lawrence Hull Lynda Huntley Gary Huth David Hutson Bonnie Jacobia Harry Jebsen Paul Jeclclin Judith Jensen Sharon Jensen Darwin Jessen Barbara Johannigmeier Gary Johnson Gordon Johnson Joanne Johnson Norma Johnson Terry Johnson Donald Judas Gail Kahl 1 t ' 1 F - - - « ■ l1S m. 160 joins the tired, ' coffee-drinking ' upperclassmen in midniglit study Elizabeth Kalkwarf Jay Kamrafh Larry Kasemeier Judith Kehrii Sarah Keim June Keiper Joanne Kinsinger Glen Kjornes Patricia Kleinhans Sheldon Klemm Judy Kline Myrna Kluiter John Knight Iris Koehler Richard Koehler Sandra Koehler Anabeth Koob William Kopecic Ronald Koplitz Inge Kristensen Royce Kruel Brian Kruger Alfred Kruse Raymond Kunau Helene Kurtz Dorothy Kvarve Rheba Lamonda Judith Lanaghan David Lange Douglas Langholz Paul Lanz Herbert Laube Sandra Lehman Sharon Lehr Sharon Leitch Kenneth Letcher Judith Letsch Arlene Leu Katherine Lewellan Laura Lidtka Martin Lieber Pearl Liecker Mary Lindaman Amelia Linkert Daniel Litzer Richard Lohr Barbara Lorenzen Marlys Lubbert Ronda Ludvigson Hugh Lund David Lundt Donald Lutz Eugene Lutz Raymond McCaskey Elaine Mcintosh John McKee Janet Maland William Mantei Diane Marsh Randolph Marsh Kurt Marshek Lorraine Martz Barbara Matthias !■ - J HPIIjMk ' f 1 1 O 1 f , iff c m 1 % k . I- 161 Class of 1965 Harold Meiers Gordon Meisgeier Donald Meyer Donna Meyer Shirley Mielke Gary Miller James Miller Tamara Miller Diane Millett JoAnn Milroy Jeff Milson Dennis Mi+chell Franklin Mixdorf JoAnn Mixdorf Daniel Moeller Thomas Mol+hu Larry Moth Barbara Mueller Joan Mueller Ronald Naas Judifh Naumann Thomas Neal Mary Nelson Robert Nelson Robert Neymeyer Robert Nielsen Donna Niemand Darrell Niemann Joel Niemann V iiiiam Nolder Louanne Nolting Janice Norlander Barry O ' Brien Larry Ollt Paula Olsen David Olson Glen Olson Joanne Olson Susen Olson Richard Osterholz Marlys Otto Cecil Parker mk iml 1? lUSlli ■Im ■■■ 1 kill 1 f | 3r Merry medley at refreshment stand is a typical Knight game scene. begins participation in academic and extracurricular activities Talking before chapel, Barry O ' Brien and Dan Diekhoff make a final check. A 9 S k 1 1 1| • - V „ i AM ' ' ' Larye Parkings Gwendolyn Parlin Shirley Patterson Robert Pepin David Perkins Kathryn Peterson Robert Peterson Marvin Pettit Betty Pevestorf Wayne Philipp Howard Platte Larry Platte Lavern Pleggenkuhie Roland Pleinis Wayne Porath Roger Portwine James Puffett Margery Pulse Nancy Rahn Arlo Raim Victoria Rakow Patricia Ready James Reents David Reichert Barbara Reinich Beverly Reisner Marcia Rench John Renner Ellen Reuss Beverly Riis Karen Rinkus Arlyn Ristau Kermit Roever Daniel Rogness Harry E. Rollings William Ross Margaret Rowland Marsha Rumpf Arthur Ruppel Delbert Sailer Susan Saltou Pam Sandrock 163 Class of 1965 . . . fllllllllllllllllft WMm Li ft „ b .uiudHiiyili -i S! O - iiife jliftH Maurice Sa+hoff Beverly Sauer Everett Schellpfeffer Andrew Schmidt David Schmidt Jan Schmidt Roseann Schmidt Allen Schneider Joan Schnor Gary Schoeffel Connie Schoening Marjorie Schrader Jerry Schrader Nancy Schreffler Kathryn Schroder David Schroeder Louise Schubert Ardith Schuck Carol Schultz Donald Schuiz Gary Schwandt Audrey Semmler Bill Severs Roger Sherman Jerome Shinkay Harold Shudlich Keith Siliman John Skillicorn Sally Skold Judith Slade Sandra Slater Sharon Smith Paul Smriga Joyce Snavely Clifford Snyder Herman Sohns Judy Sollie Cheryl Sorensen Betty Spomer Donald Stanberger Jane Stauss Frederick Stechmann Neal Steiner Beverly Stendel Charles Stender Sandra Stiehm Helen Stier Mary Ann Stille Odne Stokka Sara Strable Joel Strayer Kareen Strumpel Diane Studebaker Carol Suckow Curtis Sylvester Eileen Tagge Ann Taylor Arlys Tesch John Thalacker Ivan Thies Kathleen Thompson Kurt Thorson Duane Tiede l64 makes many new acquaintances and friendships to last a lifetime Bruce Timmerman Kenneth Toedter Keith Tomlinson Gene Tonn Mary Totsch Karen Truman Daniel Tuecke Linda Turner Barbara Uchtorff Linda Van Hovein William Venables Edmund Villivock Darlene Voellcer Keith Voigts Jerry Voss Leon Wacholz Steve Wahl Lee Ward Anita Wegner Paul Wegner Richard H. Weigel Marsha Weiland Ken Weiss Darlene Wesenberg Kenneth Wessel William Westphal Pamela Whitney Susan Wiechers . Lee Williams Joel Wright Robert Wubbena Carolyn Wulff John Yagow Charles Young Shirley Zellmer Paul Zietlow Eileen Zimmermann Carol Zuber 7m ? Li., O ' SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS— Front row: D. Carstensen, M. Mangold, A. Owen, P. Hach+el, K. Hanna, O. Swen- son, D. Kamrafh. Back row: L. Lenning, H. Drebenstedt, D. Klopp, W. Schlicht, R. Rasmussen. 165 An Old Line Company - - - It Does Make a Difference Lutheran Mutual Life Insurance Company HOME OFFICE - WAVERLY, IOWA jm Mm f Lutheran Brotherhood awarded 191 scholarships during 1961-62 through its benevolence program. LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD Life INSURANCE for Lutherans — Jf5 Years of Service 7 0 i SECOND AVENUE SOUTH • MINNEAPOLIS 2, MINNESOTA Carl Jecli Lucille Zenker CONGRATULATIONS to War+burg College on Addition No. 2 +o Centennial Hall. We are proud to have been the General Contractors on this fine addition. HENKEL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Contractors 525 Ninth Street S. E. Mason City, Iowa 168 If Daniel Webster were here today ... he undoubtedly would endorse Augsburg books. More than a century ago he said some- thing that is still true today — If religious books are not circulated among the masses in this country, and Ihe people do not beconrie religious, I do not know what is to become of us as a nation. ... If truth be not diffused, error will be; if God and His Word are not known and received, the devil and his works will gain the ascendancy; if the evangelical volume does not reach every hamlet, the pages of a corrupt and licentious literature will. We publish and distribute the best in religious books and supplies. See them at your bookstore or write or visit AUGSBURG PUBLISHING HOUSE 426 S. 5th St., Minneapolis 15, Minn. 57 E. Main St., Columbiis 15, Ohio 316 S. 18th St., Omaha 2, Neb. 1925 Third Ave., Seattle I, Wash. 26 4th St. N. E., Calgary, Alta., Canada doh Patrons B. A. Rallton Company Crystal hHeating and Plumbing Co. A Friend Aslesen Company Borden Company Camera Arts, Inc. Carver Lumber Co. Carver ' s Restaurant Cedar Lawn Motel Drape Construction Co. Flegen, E. Lorraine First National Bank hiagemann and hHagemann, Attorneys at Law hHartman ' s Standard Service Hoxle Fruit Co. Independent and Democrat Iowa Public Service Leslie and Leslie, Attorneys at Law Liebau Barber Shop Martin Brothers and Distributing Co., Inc. Mueller ' s Travo-Tel Owatonna Lutheran Brotherhood Seven-Up Bottling Company State Bank of Waverly Stauffer ' s Drug Store Walker Junk Yard Waverly Dairy Waverly Gravel and Ready Mix Co. Waverly hHome Bakery Waverly Publishing Co. B and B Co-op Oil Co. Bremer County Abstract Co. Carrlson ' s Radio and TV Coast to Coast Store Crestodina Motor Sales Dale ' s Sport Shop Dlllavou Oil Co. Dorfman Auto Supply Downlng ' s Skogmo Store Ecker ' s Flowers and Gifts Farmer ' s Co-op Exchange Fred ' s Super Valu Gambles Store 169 The business dis+ricf, which serves the people of Waverly and Wartburg students, is here silhouetted in this night picture taken from the Bremer Avenue bridge. Students both patronize merchants and find part-time job opportunities in this friendly northeast Iowa community. Gruben Monument Works Infelt ' s V Store Iowa Public Service J. C. Penney Co. Kaiser Furniture Kettner ' s Clothing Corner Leslie Young, In surance Leuthold-Johannsen Meyer Shoe Center Mueller Cleaners Niewohner hHardware Ritchie Pontiac Co. Roy ' s Place Schlutsmeyer ' s Sears, Roebuck, and Company The Hub Vriezelaar Chevrolet and Buick Waverly Dental Association Waverly Dress Club Brandenburg ' s Jewelry Chestnut ' s Corner Market Cleveland and hierman Furniture Store Doug ' s Shoe Store Hilltop Cafe Oliver J. Reeve, Attorney at Law R. M. Harrison Company Spahn and Rose Lumber Company Tenenbaum Jewelry Store Whitney-Juhl Tractor Co. Jim ' s Standard Service Dorothy ' s Clothes Closet Gade Furniture and Skelqas Service Kohlmann ' s Clothiers Lee ' s Lodge Roever ' s Garage Top Hat Cleaners Waverly Plumbing and Heating Westendorf DX Service Wilkens and Tone ' 66 Wolf ' s Hatchery and Feed Store 170 INDEX A Abajah, Ernest, Siaya Alego, Kenya, Africa, 151 Abbas, Robert, Waverly, Iowa, 133 Abbs, Arlene, Palatine, Illinois, 96, 121, 158 Abkes, Gretchen, Austinvllle, Iowa, 89, 105, 106, I 12, 122 Abram, R. Jack, Waverly, Iowa, 146 Abramson, Miss Jean M., 23 Achen, Phyllis, Bellevue, Iowa, 117, 123, 151 Ackermann, Leonard, Waverly, Iowa, 67, 68, 74, 75, 157, 158 Ackermann, The Rev. Martin, 18 Acknowledgments, 184 Adair, Betty, Shell Rock, Iowa, 158 Adams, James, Nashua, Iowa, 151 Adams, John, Janesville, Wisconsin, 99, 153 Adams, Melanle, Janesville, Wisconsin, 117, 133 Aden, Douglas. Gothenburg, Nebraska, 88, I 13, 124, 146 Adix, Richard, Emmons, Minnesota, 151 Administration, 15 Advertising, I 66 Ager, Anne, Manchester, Iowa, 106, 158 Ager, Charles, Waverly, Iowa Ager, Jean, Waverly, Iowa Ahnemann, Darryl, Klester, Minnesota, 55, 146 Ahrendt, Mary Ann, LeMars, Iowa, I 1 I Akers, Phyllis, Dows, Iowa, 100, 121, 151 Albers, Robert, Walters, Minnesota, 59, 93, 118, 133, 144 Alfrejd, Beverly, Blue Island, Illinois, 52, III, 133 Allan, Mr. Wlllard Allen, Charles, Nashua, Iowa, 99 Allensteln, Mrs. Augusta, 28, 56, 88 Alpha Chi, 93 Alpha Phi Gamma, Beta Delta Chapter, 95 Alpha Psi Omega, Lambda Mu Cast, 102 Amelung, Martin, Mason City, Iowa American Chemical Society, I 16 Anderegg, William, Edgewood, Iowa, 58 Andersen, Larry, Treynor, Iowa, 67, 68, 77, 85, I 12 Anderson, Barbara, Clinton, Iowa, 56, 89, 93, 146 Anderson, John, Cheboygan, Michigan, I 18, 133 Anderson, Marilyn, Clarendon Hills, Illinois, 158 Anderson, Mr. Maynard C, 23 Andreae, David, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 118, 158 Arendt, Carol, Midlothian, Illinois, 120, 151, 158 Arjes, James, Waverly, Iowa, 67, 69 Arjes, Mrs. John, 29, 153 Arndt, Janice, Owatonna, Minnesota, I 17, 133, 135 Arnold, Everett, Columbus, Ohio, 92, I 19, 158 Arnold, Gloria, Woodbine, Illinois, 158 Arns, Virgil, Waverly, Iowa, 151 Artist Series, 44 Athletics, 64 Atz, Judith, Apple River, Illinois, 158 Aulich, Alene, Des Moines, Iowa, III, 150, 151 Austerud, Miss Stella M., 22, 108, I 10 Azbell, Marilyn, Waverly, Iowa, 158 Azbell, Mr. William, I 14 B Babcock, William, Palos hlllls, Illinois, 88, 108, 151 Baer, Dean, Alden, Minnesota, 158 Baetke, The Rev. August, 27 Bahlmann, Eleanor, Plalnfield, Iowa, 110, 146 Baler, Jeanette, Delmont, South Dakota, 120, 158 Baker, Arthur, Waterloo, Iowa, 39, 106, 115, 118, 133, 143, 144 Baker, Nancy, Waverly, Iowa, 106, 158 Bakkum, Bonnie, Manchester, Iowa, 105, 151 Baldner, Gerald, St. Ansgar, Iowa, 67, 106, I 12, 158 Ballou, Sandra, Olin, Iowa, 60, 133 Balsley, Eleanore, Plalnfield, Iowa, 151 Band, 108 Bany, Sandra, Tripoli, Iowa, 105, III, 133 Barker, Gerald, Fredericksburg, Iowa, 158 Barkhurst, Janet, West Liberty, Iowa Bartelt, Evan, Grimes, Iowa, 99, 151 Barton, Richard, Mason City, Iowa, 146 Baseball, 76 Basketball, 70 Bates, Ina, Hampton, Iowa, 146 Bates, Lawrence, Wausau, Wisconsin Bauer, Darrol, Waverly, Iowa, 77 Bauer, Maxine, Jesup, Iowa, I 17, 157, 158 Bauman, Paul, Hosmer, South Dakota, 92, 105, I 18, 133 Baumann, Betty, Watertown, Wisconsin, 151 Baumann, Gary, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 99, 158 Baumgarten, Paul, North Freedom, Wisconsin, 94, 95, 146 Baumgarten, Thomas, North Freedom, Wisconsin, 116, 121, 158 Beavers, Tarn, Cheboygan, Michigan, 158 Beck, Thomas, Kensett, Iowa, III, 124, 128, 133 Becker, Barbara, Owatonna, Minnesota, 58, 110, 146 Becker, Dr. C. H., II, 16, 17, 47 Becker, Mrs. C. H., II, 16 Becker, Kathryn, Waverly, Iowa, 100, 120, 158 Becker, Michael, Racine, Wisconsin, 158 Beener, Robert, Waverly, Iowa Beese, Gary, Owatonna, Minnesota, 151 Belau, Carol, RIpon, Wisconsin, 105, 120, 158 Belk, The Rev. Louis L., LeMars, Iowa, 17 Belluchl, Janet, Des Moines, Iowa, 151 Belton, Jane, Denver, Iowa, 122, 128, 133 Bencke, Mary Scott, Waverly, I owa, 94, 133 Bencke, Ronald, Waverly, Iowa, 94, 95, 133 Benedict, Krlstlne, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 158 Benson, Larry, Anamosa, Iowa, I 13, 146 Benson, Marlys, Austin, Minnesota, 158 Benson, Ronald, Anamosa, Iowa, 108, I 14, 151 Bentz, Donald, Hazen, North Dakota, 92, I 19, 133, 135 Bentz, Kenneth, Hazen, North Dakota, 151 Berg, James, Sumner, Iowa, 67, 153, 158 Bergamo, Gary, Detroit, Michigan, 100, 151 Bergeson, Doris, Radcliffe, Iowa, III, 122, 151 Bergmann, Carol, Holstein, Iowa, 123, 158 Beta Beta Beta, 1 15 Bethke, Gayle, New Richland, Minnesota, I 10, 123, 146 Bethke, Joyce, New Richland, Minnesota, 123, 151 I7L 23, 158 105, 151 146 !9, 108, 121, 151 108, 112, 119, 146 11, 134 1 12, 125, 134 118, 121, 146 Beyerieln, Robert, Phillipsburg, Kansas, 158 Bleifeldt, Annette, Saybrook, Illinois Bigelow, Dennis, Arlington, Iowa, 158 Billings, Ronald, Nora Springs, Iowa, 158 Biology, 20 Bischoff, Barbara, Charles City, Iowa, 121, 1 Bischoff, Roberta, Charles City, Iowa, 8 Bixby, Richard, Waverly, Iowa, 67, 112 Bjorgan, Mr. G. Rudolph, 27 Blevins, Rae, Lexington Park, Maryland, 8 ; Blobaum, Darrell, Chana, Illinois, 151 Blobaum, Linda, hHumboldt, Nebraska, 89 Block, Cynthia, Wittenberg, Wisconsin Bloedorn, Daryl, Appleton, Wisconsin, 54, 55 Board of Regents, I 7 Bodecker, Mrs. Grace, 28 Boelter, Marion, Lamberton, Minnesota, 108, 158 Bogaard, Jana, Humboldt, Iowa, 106, 1 12, 123, 126, 151 Bohn, William, Montello, Wisconsin, 158 Bohne, James, Palos Heights, Illinois, 151 Boldt, Eugene, Iowa City, Iowa, 151 Boldt, Virginia, Muscatine, Iowa Bomhoff, Herbert, Waverly, Iowa, 106, i 12, 151 Bone, Robert, Conrad, Iowa, 158 Borcherding, Jim, Sumner, Iowa, 71, 77, I 1 I Borleske, Philip, Cedarburg, Wisconsin, 99 Borneman, Neil, Yorkville, Illinois, 158 Bose, Barbara, Cordell, Oklahoma, 123, 158 Boveia, Gary, Plainfield, Iowa Bowers, Bonnie, Maryville, Wisconsin, 158 Boyd, Norma, Blue Island, Illinois, 111, 134 Boyken, Marlene, Woden, Iowa, 34, 122, 158 Boyken, Myrna, Woden, Iowa, 33, 93, 96, 109, 111, 121, 146 Braatz, Corrine, Niellsville, Wisconsin, 112, 117, 121, l ' 27, 151 Brandt, Manfred, Maynard, Iowa, 99 Braun, Richard, State Center, Iowa, 106, 151 Braun, Robert, State Center, Iowa, 106, 1 17, 158 Braunschweig, David, Watertown, Wisconsin, 33, 54, 8 1 , 96, 111, 114, 125, 134 Bremer, Aline, Metropolis, Illinois, 158 Brenke, Joyce, Belle Plaine, Minnesota, 88, 89, 91 , 110, Brenton, Marcia, Kansas City, Missouri, 96, 1 1 I, 117, 1 Briggs, Darrell, Plainfield, Iowa, 111, 113, 134 Briggs, Sharon, Franklin Grove, Illinois, 117, 151 Brigham, Ronald, Davenport, Iowa, 106, 158 Brinkmann, Robert, Rockford, Iowa, 151 Brockman, Glenda, Manchester, Iowa, 123, 151 Brockmeier, Dean, Cozad, Nebraska, 89, I 18, 134 Broers, Roger, Waverly, Iowa, 146 Brown, Julianne, Waverly, Iowa, 106, 158 Brown, Robert, Oconto, Wisconsin, 151 Brown, Wayne, Blue Island, Illinois, 118, 151 Bruns, Brent, Monona, Iowa, 67, 158 Brunscheen, Alma, Wyoming, Iowa, 96, 158 Brunscheen, David, Wyoming, Iowa, 71, 72, I 19, 125, 146 Brunscheen, Marian, Wyoming, Iowa, 89, 108, 158 Buchsteiner, Richard, Reedsburg, Wisconsin, 89, 91, I Buenning, Alfred, Parkston, South Dakota, 71, 80, 99, Buenting, William, Pomeroy, Iowa, 105, 151 Buhr, Larry, Waverly, Iowa, 151 Buls, Joyce, Waverly, Iowa, 151 Bundgaard, Dr. Axel, 78 Bunting, Lorene, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 110, 123, 151 Burcham, William, Rudd, Iowa, 105, I 12, 146 Burde, Mary Ann, Bensenville, Illinois, 123, 151 Burn, Doyle, Dumont, Iowa, 73, 158 145, 146 21, 127, 151 17, 118, 122, 146 25, 151 Burrichter, Ronald, Monticello, Iowa, 106, 108, 112, 152 Bush, Sherillyn, Elkader, Iowa, 89, 111, 122, 152 Business Student Association, I 13 Bye, Ray, Janesville, Iowa, 71, 72, 77, 80, 125, 152 c 10, 146 Iowa, 152 143 I 10, 122, 152 Camera Club, 117 Campus, 5 Campus Congregation, 92 Campus Life, 48 Canter, Claudia, Torrance, California, 123, 158 Carley, A. Leon, Milford, Illinois, 77, 127, 152 Carlson, Mr. O. V., 20, 114, 115 Garrison, Dahn, Waverly, Iowa Carstensen, Dorothy, Owatonna, Minnesota, 165 Caruthers, Derald, Des Moines, lov a, 152 Castle, 98 Castle Singers, I 06 Cerny, Forrest, Chicago, Illinois, 74, 158 Chantland, Fern, Humboldt, Iowa, 152 Chapin, Hazel, Tripoli, Iowa, 152 Chatlos, Carolyn, Worth, Illinois, 94, 96, Cheerleaders, 83 Chellevold, Mrs. Evelyn, 28 Chellevold, Dr. John O., 17, 19, 47, 93, Chi Rho, I 18 Childs. David, Manchester, Christ, Daryi, Lakota, Iowa, Christensen, Jayne, DeWitt, Iowa, 40, 89, 108, 112, 152 Christensen, Judith, Racine, Wisconsin, 116, 152 Christensen, Mrs. M. G., Cedar Falls, Iowa, 17 Christiansen, Marshall, Coulter, Iowa, 105, 134 Christianity, 2 I Christmas at Wartburg, 40 Christophel, Mrs. Hilda, 29 Cihak, Carolyn, Cedar Falls, Iowa, Claborn, Mr. Luther, 26 Claggett, Donald, Waverly, Iowa, 77 Clarine, Connie, Wausau, Wisconsin, 158 Clark, Rodger, Linn Grove, Iowa, 96, 98, Clark, Roger, Cullom, Illinois, 152 Classes, I 30 Columbus, Lothar, Albert Lea, Minnesota, 80 Columbus, Ulrich, Albert Lea, Minnesota, 79, 80 Community Symphony, 103 Cooks, 29 Cornelius, Stanley, Andrew, Iowa, 127, 158 Councils, 88 Coxey, Mary, Monona, Iowa, 121, 158 Crain, Charles, Rowley, Iowa, 152 Crawford, Jay, Sheffield, Iowa, 106, 158 Crawford, Richard, Beloit, Wisconsin, 158 Croghan, Larry, Griswold, Iowa, 88 Croskey, Sandra, Oelwein, Iowa, 123, 158 II, 134 134 J 72 Cross, Chester, Anamosa, Iowa, 152 Cross-Country, 79 Custodians, 29 Cuvelier, Keith, Aplington, Iowa, 158 D Daggett, Diana, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, 37, 83, 89, 134, 144 Dahlquist, Kent, Cosmos, Minnesota Dahlquist, Terry, Cosmos, Minnesota, 158 Damrow, Roger, Ixonia, Wisconsin, 74, III, 152 Darnauer, Ruth, Goodland, Kansas, 106, 158 Davidson, Doreen, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 89, 108, I 10, I 13, 121, 146 Davis, Dennis, Winterset, Iowa, 121, 127, 128, 158 Davis, Emery, Milwaukee, Wiscnsin, 88, I 13, 127, 146 Davis, Emily, Luverne, Minnesota, 158 Davis, Mr. Richard A., 24 Davis, William, Sterling, Illinois, 88 Debner, Wendell, Greene, Iowa, 134 Dedication, 2 Deines, Ronald, Ft. Collins, Colorado, 158 Dell, The Rev. Robert, 21, 120 DeWall, Janet, Marathon, Iowa, 121, 159 DeWeerth, Eldon, Bradford, Illinois, 92, 93, I 19, 121, 146 Dewey, Mary, Camp Grove, Illinois, 94, 1 10, 123, 146 Dexter, Gerry, Waverly, Iowa, 99 Dieckhoff, Kenneth, Phillipsburg, Kansas, 159 Diekhoff, J. Daniel, Delavan, Illinois, 117, 119 Diemer, Mark, Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin, 127, 146 Dierks, Fredrick, Inwood, Iowa, 57, 146 Diers, The Rev. Herman, 18, 21 , 47, 92 Dieterich, Patricia, St. Ansgar, Iowa, 89, 108, 112, 122, 146 Dietz, Barbara, Ness City, Kansas, 105, 108, I 12, 134 Dietz, Lois, Nashua, Iowa, 159 Dietz, William, Ness City, Kansas, 105, I 12 Dietzler, Don, Wausau, Wisconsin, 85, 106, 107, III, 112, 125, 146 Dinklage, Elaine, Camp Point, Illinois, 89, I 14, 152 Ditto, Charles, Davenport, Iowa, 79, 159 Dix, David, Janesviile, Iowa, 106, 152 Dobbs, Gurnie, Denver, Colorado Dceringsfeld, Kay, Fennimore, Wisconsin, 123, 152 Dokken, Karen, Glasgow, Montana, 117, 123, 159 Domke, Carol, Tigerton, Wisconsin, 112, 152 Dornbusch, David, Readlyn, Iowa Drebenstedt, Howard, Ashippun, Wisconsin Druckrey, Richard, Lone Rock, Wisconsin, 121, 122, 128, 159 Dunham, Larry, Clarksvilie, Iowa, 159 Dunston, Shirley, Richland Center, Wisconsin, 159 E Easton, Emma, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 159 Ebert, Miss Cora, 24 Echternach, Karen, New Richland, Minnesota, 146 Eckstein, The Rev. Neil, 24, 117 Edelblute, Melvin, Kansas City, Missouri, 127, 159 Eden, Dale, Peoria, Illinois, 159 Edmunds, Sheryl, Clinton, Iowa, 123, 146 Education, 22 Eggert, Elaine, Cedarburg, Wisconsin, 89, 93, I 10, 123, 146 Ehlers, Donald, Worthington, Minnesota, 98, 99, 100, 101, 134 Ehlers, Karyl, LaMoille, Illinois, 108, 123, 128, 159 Ehlert, Carol, Waverly, Iowa, I 14, 146 Ehlert, Roger, Waterloo, Iowa, 57, 105, 150 Eichhorn, Judith, Dolton, Illinois, 93, I 10, 1 13, 134 Eichhorn, Paul, Dolton, Illinois, 124, 146 Eisenhauer, Paul, Cook, Nebraska, 96, 1 17, 152 Eitmann, Marlyn, Treynor, Iowa, 67, I 13, 125, 146 Eliason, Cleo, Green Bay, Wisconsin, 99, 120, 152 Elliot, Philip, Jesup, Iowa, 108, 159 Elwood, Karen, St. Paul, Minnesota, 123, 159 Engelbrecht, Mr. H. C, 17 Erickson, Deneen, Hazel Crest, Illinois, I 10, 1 13, 123, 152 Ernt, Bruce, Rantoul, Illinois, 117, 152 Evans, Barry, Comfrey, Minnesota, 88, 117 Evans, Gary, Humboldt, Iowa, 159 Ewen, Carol, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 96, 123, 159 Exner, Alan, Racine, Wisconsin, 76, 77 Exner, Terry, Racine, Wisconsin, 77 F Fails, Mrs. G. R., 29 Fairchild, Terry, Winthrop, Iowa, 77 Fall Sports Queen, 6 I Fehrman, Sharon, Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, 117, 123, 152 Feng, Mr. Li-jen, 27, 47 Fenneman, Glenn, Clarksvilie, Iowa, III, 114, 135 Ferguson, William, Owatonna, Minnesota, 105, 152 Filter, Cella, Cedarburg, Wisconsin, 34, 108, 159 Finchum, Joyce, Emden, Illinois, 146 Fine Arts, 23 Fink, Clara, Deimont, South Dakota, 120, 126, 146 Fink, Karl, Deimont, South Dakota, 77, 99, 127, 152 Fischer, Richard, Mendota, Illinois, 74, 159 Fishel, Michael, Allison, Iowa Fisher, Gary, Edgewocd, Iowa, 152 Fisher, Gayle, Edgewood, Iowa, 159 Flickinger, Mrs. Fern Florendo, Noel, Dumaguete, Philippines, 50, 116, 122, 149, 152 Flugga, Miss Eldora, 18 Flying Knights, 127 Flynn, Mrs. Leo, 29 Foelske, Duane, Janesviile, Iowa Foelske, Ronald, Janesviile, iowa, 159 Fokkena, Meta, Waverly, Iowa, 135 Folkerts, James, Reinbeck, Iowa, 159 Folkmann, Kathryn, Clear Lake, Iowa, 146 Follcwwil, La Vonne, St. Charles, Iowa Football, 66 Ford, Sammy, Ottumwa, Iowa, 159 Forsyth, Ronald, Downey, California, 152 Fortress, 96 Fortress Queen, 32 Foster, James, Traer, Iowa. 152 Four R ' s, I 13 Fox, L. Jill, Streator, Illinois, 117, 152 Frahm, Mr. Mel Francis, Shirley, St. Ansgar, Iowa, 123, 159 Frantz, Elaine, Greeley, Colorado, I 13, 123, 152 Franzen, Gerald, St. Joseph, Illinois, 99, 106, 127, 152 Fredrick, David, Grundy Center, Iowa, 88, 106, 159 Fredrlckson, Marilyn, Zumbrota, Minnesota, 123, 146 Freeland, Mark, Cambridge, Iowa, 67, 159 Frenz, Judith, Rockford, Iowa, 100, 1 14, 152 Freshmen, 157 Frick, Alexander, Luverne, Minnesota, 106, 124, 159 Friday, Kenneth, Renwick, Iowa, 108, 1 16, 152 Fridley, Dale, Sumner, Iowa, 67, 108, 159 Friederich, Shirley, Jamestown, North Dakota, 108, 120, 159 Friedrlchs, Jack, Waverly, Iowa, 74, 106 Friedrlchs, Karen, Farnhamville, Iowa, 117, 152 Fritschel, Dr. James, 23, 42, 104 Fritz, Susan, Woodman, Wisconsin, 159 Froehllch, Lora, Aberdeen, South Dakota, 159 Froehlich, Rosalie, Rockford, Illinois, 96, 98, 105, 135 Froldcoeur, Delma, Gibson City, Illinois, 159 Froldcoeur, Deloris, Gibson City, Illinois, I 17, 135 Fruehling, Mrs. Marlon, 28 Fruehling, Dr. Wllmut, 22 Fryk, Mr. Ed, 29 Fuerst, Arlyn, Hlldreth, Nebraska, 93, 105, I 12, 128, 146 Fulcher, Billy, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, 67, 125, 152 Funke, Marlys, Melbourne, Iowa, 152 G Gaard, Connie, Waverly, Iowa, 152 Gammelln, Catherine, Appleton, Wisconsin, 89, 1 10, 135, 144 Gammelln, Joanne, Appleton, Wisconsin, 110, 123, 152 Garland, Mrs. Margaret, 24, 94, 95, 96 Garnaas, Donna, Omaha, Nebraska, 111, 159 Garner, Catherine, New hiampton, Iowa, 108, 152 Garrels, David, Toledo, Iowa, 81, 92, 93, 105, I 19, 121, 146 Gast, Karen, Earlville, Illinois, 122, 123, 152 Geddes, Mark, hiampton, Iowa, 67 Gerrletts, Darrel, Akron, Iowa, 88, 92, 159 Gesell, Sandra, Alta Vista, Iowa, 111, 126, 147 Glenger, Judith, Streeter, North Dakota, III, 124, 135 Gies, The Rev. Waldemar, 21 Gill, Mr. John, 25, 34, 100 Gill, Kenneth, Lake Mills, Wisconsin, 74, 159 Goetz, Delmar, Werner, North Dakota, 147 Goetz, Don, Werner, North Dakota, III, 135, 147 Goetz, Joanne Mammen, Merrill, Iowa, III, 121, 135 Goetz, Mllbern, Stanley, North Dakota, 88, 91, 105, 1 19, 132 Goke, Douglas, Plattevllle, Wisconsin, 83, 117, 152 Goldammer, Albert, Corsica, South Dakcta, I 19, 159 Golf, 82 Goodnight, Ron, Waverly, Iowa, 113, 136 Goodrich, Roy, Janesville, Wisconsin, 147 Graduation, 42 Graf, Coreen, Waverl y, Iowa, 123, 152 Gratlas, Shirley, Nora Springs, Iowa, 83, I 12, 152 Grauerholz, Delbert, Smith Center, Kansas, 136 Graven, Mrs. hienry, Greene, Iowa, 17 Greene, Barry, Clinton, Iowa Greenlee, Marledlth, Atlantic, Iowa, 89, 159 Gregory, Mrs. Margery, 28 Gremmels, The Rev. Robert, 18 Grimm, Katherine, Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, 96, 109, 111, 113, 136 Groh, John, Livermore, Iowa, 152 Gronewold, James, Manchester, Iowa, 159 Groth, William, Prole, Iowa, 147 Grout, Carolyn, Mason City, Iowa, 58, 96, 105, I 10, 147 Grout, Joanne, Mason City, Iowa, 159 Grube, David, Waverly, Iowa, 43 Grube, Mrs. Loreen, 29, 43 Gruber, Jon, MIddleton, Wisconsin, 93, 1 13, 147 Grussing, Kay, Clara City, Minnesota, 123, 159 Gunderson, L ' Dean, Rock Falls, Illinois, 159 H hiaack, Stanley, Waverly, Iowa, 147 Haack, Mrs. Stanley, 28, 119 Haars, Ellen, Center Point, Iowa, 123, 152 Haats, La Vonne, Maynard, Minnesota, 111, 136 hHachtel, Patricia, Jefferson, Wisconsin, 165 Haefner, Dr. Alfred E., 25 hiaefner, Mrs. Esther, 25 hlaffner, Gerald, Waverly, Iowa, 152 hiehlweq, Sharon, Waverly, Iowa, 106, 152 Halamka, Mrs. Judith Krause, 20, 114, 115 hiamer, James, Traer, Iowa, 159 hHamm, Michael, Sac City, Iowa, I 13, 147 hiammond, Judith, Menomonie, Wisconsin, 94, I 17, 147 hiampton, Sharon, tHarvey, Illinois, 159 hlanlfan, Barbara, Toledo, Iowa, 159 Hanke, Sharon, Le Center, Minnesota, 96, 123, 159 hianna, Karolyn, Rudd, Iowa, 165 Hanneman, Richard, Galatla, Kansas, 33, 136 Hans Sachs, I 28 hiansel, Shirley, Williams, Iowa, 159 hlansen, Mary, Preston, Iowa, 122, 159 hiansen, Robert, Decorah, Iowa, 122, 159 hiansen, Ruth, Flanagan, Illinois, 124, 159 Hanson, Carol, Ellendale, Minnesota Hanson, Dr. Clifford T., 21, 124 Hanson, John, Forest City, Iowa, 108, 152 Hanssen, John, Glenview, Illinois, 107, 159 Happel, Donald, Dunkertcn, Iowa, 152 Happel, Mary Ann, Dunkerton, Iowa, 111, 122, 126, 136 Happel, Robert, Dunkerton, Iowa, 159 Hardy, Sandra, Menomonie, Wisconsin, 1 10, 1 13, 120, 136 Harmon, Ronald, Slater, Iowa, 159 Harms, Miss Mattle, 18 Harms, The Rev. Ray, 25, 117, 119 Harms, Richard, Shell Rock, Iowa, 152 Hart, Diane, Allison, Iowa, 89, 105, I 12, 136 Hartmann, Anne, Goose Lake, Iowa, III, 152 174 Hartwlg, Caroline, Olin, Iowa, 89, 117, 126, 152 Hass, Verna, Grand Mound, Iowa, 128, 147 Hastings, Judith, Plainfield, Iowa, 152 Havel, Terry, Wauconda, Illinois, 99, 152 Hayford Ellen, Independence, Iowa, 58, 121, 123, 126, 128, 159 Heaney, Dennis, Kiester, Minnesota, 118, 159 Heeren, Harold, Watseka, Illinois. 108, 152 Hehr, Horst, Alden, Minnesota, I 19, 124, 128, 136 Hein, Bruce, Waverly, Iowa, 82, 125, 152 Hein, Mr. Ernest, 29 Heine, Deane, Clarksville, Iowa, 159 Heinrich, Shirley, Waverly, Iowa, 113, 152 Helwig, Donna, Davenport, Iowa, 159 Hemenway, Christine, Hereford, Arizona, I 10, 152, 156 Hemenway, Jerome, Toluca, Illinois, 73, 159 Hemingson, Grace, Clarksville, Iowa, 159 Henderson, Janet, Humboldt, Iowa, 89, 126, 159 Hendrickson, Teri, Mound, Minnesota, 94, 159 Hengeveld, Carol, Hardwick, Minnesota, 94, 159 Herder, Mary Ann, Belle Plaine, Minnesota, III, 123, 159 Heroff, Lloyd, St. Paul, Minnesota, 159 Hertel, Dr. Elmer, 20, 115 Hertlein, Mrs. Florence, 18, 27, 89, 120 Hesterberg, Ervin, Gifford, Illinois, I 17, 147 Hiduk, John, Chlllicothe, Illinois, 1 12, 152 Hilgemann, Carol, Colfax, Illinois, I 17, 152 Hinrichs, Everett, Yetter, Iowa, 159 Hinrichs, Shirley, Hildreth, Nebraska, 160 Hoeger, Judy, Maynard, Iowa, 160 Hofer, Davie, Blue Island, Illinois, 117, 118, 160 Hoffman, Bonnie, Lodi, California, 160 Hoffman, Mrs. Rosamond Holdorf, Robert, Muscatine, Iowa, 160 Hollander, Lind ' a, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, 96, 160 Holtz, Judy, Maquoketa, Iowa, 93, 111, 120, 124, 136 Holub, Susan, Midlothian, Illinois, 160 Homan, Mary, Waverly, Iowa, 160 Homecoming, 38 Homecoming Queen, 36 Hoogland, lona, Akron, Iowa, 120, 160 Hoppe, Shirley, Gladbrook, Iowa, 93, I 10, 123, 126, 136, 147 Hoppenworth, Janet, Sumner, Iowa, 106, 126, 160 Hora. Galen, Wyoming, Iowa, 90, 91, 105, 106, I 19, 136, 144 Horne, Jan, Kristiansand S., Norway, 118, 156 Home, Stephen, Dixon, Iowa, 160 House, Marilyn, Waverly, Iowa, 152 Housemothers, 28 Hovdesven, Dr. E. A., 23 Howard, Janice, Wyoming, Iowa, 89, 121, 123, 160 Howe, Larry, Charles City, Iowa, 160 Howie, Richard, Manson, Iowa, 67, 74, 160 Hrubetz, Roger, Northwood, Iowa, 114, 153 Hubbard, Roger, Chicago Heights, Illinois Hudson, Barbara, Kansas City, Missouri, 160 Hudson, Frank, Marion, Iowa, I 14, 136 Huebner, Gary, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 153 Huehns, Glenn, Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin, 147 Hughes, Donald, Peoria, Illinois, 100, 106, 120, 160 Hughes, Henry, Wyoming, Iowa, 96, 99, 136 Hughes, James, Fredericksburg, Iowa, 1 19, 124, 136 Hull, Lawrence, Shell Rock, Iowa, 160 Hullinger, Mrs. Ted, 29 Hummel, Marjo, Garrison, North Dakota, 106, I 17, 123, 153 Hungate, Dean, Genesco, Illinois, 67 Huntley, Lynda, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 160 Huth, Duane, Des Moines, Iowa, 67, 74, 85, 88, 125, 153 Huth, Gary, Des Moines, Iowa, 67, 74, 160 Hutson, David, Sibley, Illinois, 74, 117, 120, 160 Hyland, John, Dixon, Illinois, 153 Inman, Donnie, West Des Moines, Iowa, 100, 102, 123, 153 Intramurals, 84 J Jacobia, Bonnie, Roselle, Illinois, 97, 160 Jakober, Audra, Waverly, Iowa, 105, 120, 136 Janes, Dorothy, Wichita Falls, Texas, 147 Janssen, Gene, Worthington, Minnesota, 93, 100, 137, 139 Jaspers, Mr. Fred, 20, 71 Jaspers, Jane, Waverly, Iowa Jebsen, Harry, Blue Island, Illinois, 160 Jech, Carl, St. Paul, Minesota, 88, 93, 102, 104, 105, 118 Jecklin, Paul, Amboy, Illinois, 127, 160 Jensen, Carol, Mound, Minnesota, 89, 93, 108, 137 Jensen, Judith, Gilmore City, Iowa, 160 Jensen, Katheryne, Waverly, Iowa, 137 Jensen, Sharon, Atwater, Minnesota, III, 160 Jepsen, Charles, Dumont, Iowa, 93, 94, 108, 1 14, 137, 144 Jessen, Darwin, Luverne, Minnesota, 106, 127, 160 Jobman, Darrell, Virginia, Nebraska, 94, 95, 99, 147 Joens, Ruthanne, Sumner, Iowa, III, 126, 153 Johannigmeier, Barbara, Monona, Iowa, 114, 121, 160 Johannsen, Carolyn, Waverly, Iowa, 93, 137 Johannsen, Robert, Waverly, Iowa Johannsen, Sharon, Correctionville, Iowa, 120, 153 Johansen, Mr. Norman, 20, 67, 69, 74 Johansen, Patricia, Humboldt, Iowa, 89, 1 14, 147 Johnson, Carlton, Charles City, Iowa, 80 Johnson, Carol, Torrence, California, 96, 105, 153 Johnson, Charles, Pocahontas, Iowa, 105, 153 Johnson, Gray, Kewanee, Illinois, 67, 69, 160 Johnson, Gayle, Pomeroy, Iowa, 153 Johnson, Gordon, Chicago, Illinois, 160 Johnson, JoAnne, Morrison, Illinois, 123, 160 Johnson, Lincoln, West Des Moines, Iowa, 67, 74, 1 12, 153 Johnson, Lorraine, New Hartford, Icwa, I 16, 122, 126, 153 Johnson, Neil, Waverly, Iowa, 137 Johnson, Norma, Flanagan, Illinois, 89, 106, 111, 160 Johnson, Pamela, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 126, 153 Johnson, Rita, Lake Mills, Iowa, 89, 106, III, 112, 120, 126, 147 Johnson, Terry, Kewanee, Illinois, 67, 160 Johnson, Vivian, Flanagan, Illinois, 93, 102, 104, 105, 108, 1 12, 147 Johnson, Wayne, Lake Mills, Iowa, 153 Johnston, James, DeForest, Wisconsin, I 18, 147 Jonson, Vernetta, Flasher, North Dakota, 108, !10, 113, 121, 147 Jordan, Emma, McNabb, Illinois, 105, 112, 123, 128, 147 Jorgensen, Carlton, Waverly, Iowa, III, 137 Jorgensen, Judith, Green Bay, Wisconsin ' 53 Jorgensen, Raymond, Waverly, Iowa, 106, 153 175 Judas, Donald, Plalnfleld, Iowa, 99, I 14, 160 Judo Club, 127 Judt, Margaret, Scotland, South Dakota, 89, 1 17, 121, 123, 153 Juniors, 145 Junkman, Lowell, Waverly, Iowa, 67, I 17, 137 K Kahl, Gail, Oconto, Wisconsin, 160 Kahler, Mrs. Walter Kalkwarf, Elizabeth, Sterling, Illinois, 121, 123, 16! Kalkwarf, Paul, Belmond, Iowa, 127, 153 Kalkwarf, Ted, Glasford, Illinois, 106, 1 19, 121, 127, 132, 137 Kamnnann, Verna, LeMars, Iowa, 147 Kammerer, Marie, Ashley, North Dakota, 105, 112, 128, 153 Kamrath, Darold, hiector, Minnesota, 165 Kamra+h, Duane, Cosmos, Minnesota, 71, 119, 153 Kamrath, Jay, Wausau, Wisconsin, 161 Kanning, Ruth, Churdan, Iowa, 100, 112, 124, 147 Kasemeier, Larry, Sumner, Iowa, 161 Keel, Nancy, Muscatine, Iowa, 100, 153 Kehrii, Judith, Edgewood, Iowa, 16! Keim, Katherine, Chester, Iowa, I 10, 153 Keim, Sarah, Chester, Iowa, 121, 161 Keiper, June, Palo, Iowa, 161 Keith, Edward, Marble Rock, Iowa, 113, 153 Keith, Judith, Marble Rock, Iowa Kemming, Richard, Waverly, Iowa ' Kildahl, Dr. P. A., 25, 98 Kinsinger, JoAnne, Ottumwa, Iowa, 16! Kirchdoerfer, Paul, Clinton, Iowa, 92, 105, 153 Kjornes, Glen, Mayville, Wisconsin, 161 Klaassen, Curtis, Pomeroy, Iowa, 153 Klatt, James, Nora Springs, Iowa, 25, 153 Kleinhans, Patricia, Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, 161 Kleiss, Bonniejean, Fredericksburg, Iowa, 137 Klemm, Sheldon, Chicago, Illinois, 161 Kline, Gordon, Dumont, Iowa, 147 Kline, Judy, Dundee, Iowa, 121, 123, 161 Klopp, Duane, Emden, Illinois, 165 Klulter, Myrna, Clarksville, Iowa, 161 Knief, Velma, Waverly, Iowa, 153 Knight, John, Waterloo, Iowa, 106, 161 Knoblock, Daniel, Peoria, Illinois, 57, 127, 150, 153 Knoll, August, Grimes, Iowa, 108, 153 Knop, Edward, Streator, Illinois, 137 Knopf, Kay, Le Center, Minnesota, !00, 102, 105, 106, I 12, 147 Knoploh, Velda, Sumner, Iowa, 153 Knorr, Charles, LeMars, Iowa, 88, 117, 118, 147, 149 Koch, John, Preston, Iowa, 147 Koch, Varland, Sumner, lov a, 137 Koehler, Iris, Hazen, North Dakota, 161 Koehler, Richard, Fredericksburg, Iowa, 108, 161 Koehler, Sandra, Rockford, Iowa, 123, 161 Koelling, Arlen, Waverly, Iowa, I 17 Koelling, Harlen, Waverly, Iowa, 1 16, 137 Koepke, James, Janesville, Iowa, 125 Konold, H. Pearce, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 119, 137 Konold, Marilyn Rugroden, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 37, 83, 137, 144 Koob, Anabeth, Jesup, Iowa, 101, 1 12, 161 Koob, Kathryn, Jesup, Iowa, 89, 99, 101 , 138 Kopeck, William, New York, New York, 1 61 Koplltz, Ronald, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 100, I 17, I 18, 121, 122, 128, 16! Kraemer, Elizabeth, Guttenberg, Iowa, 110, 153 Krahn, Ronald, Loyal, Wisconsin, 114, 116, 138 Kramer, Doris, Bethune, Colorado, 153 Krauss, Marilyn, Corwith, Iowa, 1 10, 153 Kreiter, Joan, Earlville, Illinois, 83, 92, 105, 106, 111, 123, 147 Krieger, Dennis, Mason City, Iowa, 153 Kriesel, Janice, Owatonna, Minnesota, 93, I 10, I 13, 138 Kristensen, Inge, Farum, Denmark, 161 Krominga, Dennis, Titonka, Iowa, 67, 68, 112, 125, 138 Kruel, Royce, Fennimore, Wisconsin, 161 Kruger, Brian, Waverly, Iowa, 72, 161 Kruger, Karen, Holland, Iowa, 106, 112, 154 Kruger, Richard, Waverly, Iowa, 93 Kruse, Alfred, LeMars, Iowa, 67, 121, 161 Kuckkahn, Tom, Watertown, Wisconsin, 120, 138, 144 Kuenzie, Mary, Oconomowoc, Wisconsin Kunau, Raymond, Green Island, Iowa, 161 Kuntz, Mary Ann, Owatonna, Minnesota, I 10, 1 13, 120, 138 Kurtt, Mr. John, 20, 7 1 , 79, 125 Kurtz, Helene, West DePere, Wisconsin, 108, 121, 128, 161 Kutschat, Douglas, Oelwein, Iowa, 105, 143 Kvarve, Dorothy, Davenport, Iowa, 161 KWAR, 99 L LaBahn, Mrs. Rose, 28 Lachica, Victor, Dumaguete City, Negros Oriental, Philippines, 50, 115, 116, 147 Lackstrom, Barbara, Fremont, California, 117, 138 Lahman, Ken, Denver, Iowa Lamonda, Rheba, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, 16! Lanaghan, Judith, Clinton, Iowa, 1 12, 121, 161 Lane, James, Ottosen, Iowa, 147 Lange, David, Mound, Minnesota, 67, 71, 72, 16! Lange, William, West St. Paul, Minnesota, 77 Langholz, Douglas, Peoria, Illinois, 99, 161 Langholz, The Rev. W. C, Peoria, Illinois, 17 Langrock, David, St. Ansgar, Iowa, 71, 77, 85, 88, 111,1 12, 125, 154 Language - Literature, 24 Lanz, Paul, Ottumwa, Iowa, 161 Larsen, Elaine, hludson, lov a, 99, 100, 154 Larson, Bruce, Lake City, Iowa, 154 Larson, Mr. 0. Robert, 23 Larson, Janice, Gay Mills, V isconsin, 58, 89, 93, 111, 138 Latwesen, Gary, Waverly, Iowa Lau, Myrna, Wausau, Wisconsin, 89, 96, 113, 154 Laube, hierbert, Charles City, Iowa, 108, 161 Lechnyr, Ronald, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 38, 128, 154 Lee, Dr. Joyce Lee, Mr. Robert E., 23, 101, 107 Leeper, Gary, Washington, Iowa, 67, 125, 154 Leggett, Daniel, Shell Rock, Iowa Lehman, Don, New Richland, Minnesota, 77 Lehman, Sandra, Waterloo, Iowa, I 17, 161 Lehr, Sharon, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 123, 16! Leitch, Sharon, St. Paul, Minnesota, 161 176 Leitz, Russel, Milford, Illinois, 74, 79, 80, III , I 14, 125, 127, 154 Lenning, Larry, Marshalltown, Iowa, 74, 165 Lentz, Mr. Fred, Beatrice, Nebraska, 17 Leonard, John, Sullivan, Wisconsin, 154 Letcher, Kenneth, Sterling, Illinois, 161 Letsch, Judith, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 123, 161 Leu, Arlene, Oakfield, Wisconsin, 161 Lewellan, Katherine, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 161 Lichte, Frederick, Madison, Wisconsin, 57, 80, I 16, 125, 147 Lidtka, Laura, Malcom, Iowa, 161 Lieber, Martin, Charles City, Iowa, I 19, 128, 16! Liecker, Pearl, Bensenville, Illinois, 117, 123, 161 Liemohn, Dr. Edwin, 23, 104 Lienhard, Lyn, Sheboygan, Wisconsin, I 17, 147 Lindaman, Mary, Arlington, Iowa, 161 LInkert, Annelia, St. Paul, Minnesota, 161 Litzer, Daniel, Wausau, Wisconsin, 161 Loab, Sharon, Waverly, Iowa Logan, Pamela, Traer, Iowa, I 10, 154 Lohn, Miss Perna, 22 Lohman, Robert, Waterloo, Iowa Lohr, Jacklyn, Marathon, Wisconsin, 117, 154 Lohr, Richard, Marathon, Wisconsin, 99, 161 Loomis, Carol, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 120, 128, 147 Loots, Louise, Manson, Iowa, 41, 98, 120, 147 Lorenzen, Barbara, Waterloo, Iowa, 161 Loufek, Bonnie, Davenport, Iowa, 154 Love, Dr. Katherine, 128 Love, Sally, Waverly, Iowa 122, 128, 154 Lovold, Gail, Montgomery, Minnesota, 37, 88, 90, 91, I 10, I 13, 138, 144 Lubben, Beverly, Ludlow, Illinois, III, 138 Lubben, Edwin, Anamosa, Iowa Lubbert, Marlys, Riceville, Iowa, 161 Ludvigson, Ronda, Holstein, Iowa, 123, 161 Luloff, Sylvia, Waverly, Iowa, 105, 154 Lund, hlugh, Wausau, Wisconsin, 161 Lund, Richard, Laurens, Iowa Lundt, David, Fairbank, Iowa, 161 Lutheran Student Association, 121 Lutz, Donald, Dysart, Iowa, 161 Lutz, Eugene, Oelwein, Iowa, 161 Mc McCaskey, Raymond, Palatine, Illinois, 108, 161 McClelland, Jack, Clarion, Iowa, 67, 68, 112, 12- ), 138 McElfresh, Orville, Washington, Illinois, 57, 67, 85, 106, 125, 154 Mcintosh, Elaine, Davenport, Iowa, 108, 161 McKce, John, Waverly, Iowa, 67, 161 Maass, George, Hales Corners, Wisconsin Madsen, Dennis, Cedar Falls, Iowa Madsen, Sandra, LIvermore, Iowa, 108, I 10, 126, 154 Mai, Fred, Hill City, Kansas, 77, 78 Maland, Janet, Charles City, Iowa, 161 Mangold, Marilyn, Lamont, Iowa, 165 Mantel, William, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 161 Manthel, The Rev. Donald, 21 Mardorf, Allen, Manson, Iowa, 56, 154 Mardorf, Paul, Manson, Iowa, 88, 94, 1 13, 145, 147 Markie, Mary, Charles City, Iowa, 90, 1 10, 120, 138 Marquardt, Paul, Wausau, Wisconsin, I 17, 154 Marquardt, Ralph, Green Bay, Wisconsin, 52, 138 Marschall, Milton, hiamptcn, Iowa, 154 Marsh, Diane, Greene, Iowa, 161 Marsh, Randolph, Robbins, Illinois, 120, 157, 161 Marshek, Kay, Clintonville, Wisconsin, 99, 100, 154 Marshek, Kurt, Clintonville, Wisconsin, 161 Martin, Miss Elizabeth, 22 Martz, Lorraine, Muscatine, Iowa, III, 161 Masker, Bernard, Tama, Iowa, 74, 154 Matthias, Barbara, Denver, Iowa. 34. 91, 96, 161 Matthias, Charles, Readlyn, Iowa, 113, 138 Matthias, Mr. Ronald, 27, 47 Matthias, James, Clarksvllle, Iowa 154 Matthias, Robert, Denver, Icwa. 67, 77, I 12 Matzen, Karlheinz, Hudson, Iowa Mauer, Dwayne, Dubuque, Iowa Max, George, Waverly, Iowa, 1 14, 124, 154 Max, Dr. Herbert, 22, III Mead, Miss Bertha L., 28 Medlang, Gary, Waverly, Iowa, 77 Mehlhaus, John, Waverly, Iowa, 71, 138 Meinhold, Dennis, Benson, Illinois, 56 Meier, Duane, Waukon, Iowa, 67, 125, 154 Meier, Lynn, Cushing, Iowa, 1 13, 124, 139 Meiers, Harold, Appleton, Wisconsin, 162 Meinhold, Dennis, Benson, Illinois Melsgeier, Eric, Elkader, Iowa, 93, 1 14, 147 Meisgeier, Brenda, Waverly, Iowa Melsgeier, Gordon, O elwein, Iowa, 162 Melsner, Richard, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 154 Melchert, Elaine, Maquoketa, Iowa, 94, 95, 147 Melvin, Mr. William Mensing, Julianne, Waverly, Iowa, 89, I 12, 121, 147 Merrill, Francis, Waverly, Iowa, 71, 77, 147 Meyer, Beverly, Dorchester, Iowa, 113, 154 Meyer, Donald, Churdan, Iowa, 162 Meyer, Donna, Anchor, Illinois, 121, 162 Meyer, Eldon, Whittemore, Iowa Meyer, Mr. John S., 26 Meyer, John, Waverly, Iowa, 128, 147 Meyer, Nelson, Unadilla, Nebraska, I 18, 120, 154 Meyer, Robert, Heron Lake, Minnesota, 77, 125, 154 Mieike, Norman, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 67, 80, 112, 125, 147 Mieike, Shirley, Wausau, Wisconsin, 162 Mikos, George, Cheboygan, Michigan, 106, 139 Miller, Donna, Grandvlew, Washington, 154 Miller, Mr. Fred, 29 Miller, Mr. Fred, Fontanelle, Iowa, 17 Miller, Gary, Agra, Kansas, 99, 1 19, 122, 124, 128, 162 Miller, James, Tripoli, Iowa, 162 Miller, Jeannette, Honolulu, Hawaii, 94, 95, 154, 160 Miller, Mrs. Lydia, 28, 88 Miller, Marjorie, Eldora, Iowa, 147 Miller, Marlys, St. Ansgar, Iowa, 120, 122, 154 Miller, Tamara, Denver, Colorado, 121, 162 Millett, Diane, Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, 162 Milroy, Joann, Waverly, lo a, 162 Milson, Jeffrey, Clinton, Iowa, 67, 74, 162 177 Mipard, Larry, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 124, 128, 139 Mission Fellowship, 120 Mista, Miss Nancy, 20, 112 Mitchell, Dennis, Tiffany, Wisconsin, 162 Mitchell, William, Monticello, Iowa, 1 13, 127. 147 Mixdorf, Franklin, Waterloo, Iowa, 162 MIxdorf, JoAnn, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 162 Moehl, Miss Erna, 24, 93 Moehl, Miss Hiidegard, Chicago, Illinois, 17 Moeller, Daniel, Waverly, Iowa, 162 Moeller, Karen, Rock Valley, Iowa, 93, 111, 126, 147 Moerlcke, Diane, Marion, Wisconsin, 1 10, I 13, 147 Moll, Robert, Wells, Minnesota, 114, 139 Molthu, Thomas, Brandon, Oregon, 122, 162 Moniz, Mr. James, 47, 1 13 Monn, Gordon, Rock Falls, Illinois, 57, 1 13, 147 Mosher, Nancy, Swea City, Iowa, 1 10, 1 12, 147 Moth, Larry, Middleton, Wisconsin, 162 Mueller, Barbara, Galena, Illinois, 111, 162 Mueller, James, Midlothian, Illinois, 74, 75, 125, 147 Mueller, Joan, Waverly, Iowa, 126, 162 Mueller, Robert, Waverly, Iowa, 16, 39, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 82, 112, I 13, 125, 139 Mueller, William, Midlothian, Illinois, 147 Muench, Mr. Carl, 27 Muench, Mrs. Gertrude Mug ridge, Larry, Waupun, Wisconsin, 81, 114, 125, 139 Music Educators National Conference, I 12 N Naas, Ronald, Estherville, Iowa, 162 Naumann, Judith, Peru, Illinois, 123, 162 Neal, Larry, Clarksville, Iowa Neal, Thomas, Shell Rock, lov a, 162 Neessen, Norma, DeWitt, Iowa, 154 Neessen, Ronald, DeWitt, Iowa, 77 Nelson, Linda, Park Ridge, Illinois, 110, 147 Nelson, Mary, Oelwein, Iowa, 162 Nelson, Robert, St. Paul, Minnesota, lo2 Ness, Mr. John H., 25 Neumann, Dr. G. J., 17, 25 Neymeyer, Robert, Parkersburg, Iowa, 162 Nickel, David, Clara City, Minnesota, 56, 105, 147 Nickel, Deanna, Lakewood, Ohio, 100, 120 Niehaus, Joanne, Dubuque, Iowa, 105, I 12, 126, 139 Nielsen, Dorothy, Preston, Iowa, 108, 110, 121, 122, 147 Nielsen, Robert, Britt, Iowa, 67, 71, 72, 162 Nieman, Edward, Earlville, Iowa, I 18, 128, 154 Nieman, llomae, Earlville, Iowa, 96, III, 121, 139 Niemand, Donna, Manson, Iowa, 162 Niemann, Darrel, Apple River, Illinois, 162 Niemann, Joel, Sumner, Iowa, 153, 162 Niemeyer, John, Waverly, Iowa, III, 125, 139 Nimtz, Darlene, West Bend, Wisconsin, 32, 33, 37, 90, 91, 99, I I I, 140, 144 Nimtz, Judith, West Bend, Wisconsin, 93 100, 101, 120, 123, 154 Nitardy, Carolyn, St. Ansgar, Iowa, I 10, 126, 147 Nitz, Carol, Markesan, Wisconsin, 105, ill, 123, 147 Nolder, William. Ida Grove, Iowa, 162 Nolting, Doris, Waterloo, Iowa, 60, 122 Nolting, LouAnne, Waterloo, Iowa, 162 Norheim, Mr. Raymond, 27, 47, 88 Norhelm, Mrs. Raymond, 18 Norlander, Janice, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 123, 162 0 Oberheu, Gerald, Cedar Falls, l.owa, 74, I 13, 125, 140 Oberheu, Howard, Waverly, Iowa, 106, I 13, 147 O ' Brien, Barry, Aurora, Colorado, 1 19, 121, 162 Oehlerich, Darwin, Waverly, Iowa, 71, 72, 73, 77, III, 125, 140 Getting, Mr. Carl H., 29 Ohirogge, Theodore, Appleton, Wisconsin, 147 Oldaker, Doreen, Harvey, Illinois, 99, 105 Oik, Larry, Sheffield, Iowa, 162 Ollenburg, James, Knoke, Iowa, 147 Olmstead, William, Tcddville, Iowa, I 1 1 , 1 54 Olsen, Paula, Arlington Heights, Illinois, 113, 123, 162 Olson, David, Emmons, Minnesota, 162 Olson, Mr. David, 20, 67, 80 Olson, Ellen, Mason City, Iowa, 93, 105, 1 10, 140 Olson, Glen, Waupun, Wisconsin, 162 Olson, Jerry, Oxford Junction, Iowa Olson, Joanne, Shawano, Wisconsin, 162 Olson, Linda, Waterloo, Iowa Olson, Susen, Omaha, Nebraska, 111, 120, 162 Oltrogge, Larry, Parkersburg, Iowa Onder, Mr. John, 29 Onken, Judy, Glenvil, Nebraska, 154 Oppermann, Mr. Earnest F., 18, 77, 78 Oppermann, Mrs. Earnest F., 28 Ostendorf, Donna, Grundy Center, Iowa, 105, 154 Ostendorf, Larry, Grundy Center, Iowa Osterholz, Richard, Waukon, Iowa, 162 Ott, Eldcn, Arlington, Iowa, 67, 77, 154 Ott, Marvin, Arlington, Iowa, 77 Ottersberg, Dr. Gerhard, 27, 124, 143 Otto, Marlys, St. Paul, Minnesota, 58, 96, 162 Otto, Ralph, Blue Island, Illinois, I I 5, I 16, 147 Outfly, 35 Owen, Anita, Lytton, Iowa, 165 Owen, Mr. Trevor A., 25 P Pagel, Roger, Tama, Iowa, 67, 125, 147 Palmer, Judy, Maynard, Iowa, 123 Palmer, Roger, Waukon, Iowa, 154 Pals, Myra, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 89, 123, 154 Rape, Jo Ann, Waverly, Iowa, I 10, 140 Park, Dr. Maxwell G., 22 Parker, Cecil, Boscobel, Wisconsin, 162 Parkings, Larye, Jackson, Minnesota, 108, 163 Parlin, Gwendolyn, Appleton, Wisconsin, 163 Passavant, I I 7 Patterson, Shirley, St. Ansgar, Iowa, 123, 163 Pepin, Robert, Oelwein, Iowa, 163 Perkins, David, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 106, 163 Perschke, Joyce, Center, North Dakota, I 17, 123, 147 Peter, Curtis, Janesville, Iowa Peters, David, Tama, Iowa, 154 Peters, Marna, Sabula, Iowa, III, 123, 143 Petersen, Angeline, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 58, I 15, 120, 128, 140 Petersen, Nancy, Rockford, Iowa, III, 154 Peterson, Kathleen, Austin, Minnesota, 83, I 17, 120, 126, 155 Peterson, Kathryn, Park Forest, Illinois, 121, 163 Peterson, Robert, Manson, Iowa, 163 Petig, William, Watertown, Wisconsin, 106, I 10, 128, 155, 163 Petri, Dr. Leo, 20, 35, 114, 115 Petri, Mrs. Margaret, 28 Pettit, Marvin, Jesup, Iowa, 99 Pevestorf, Bet1y, Coon Rapids, Iowa, 163 Phoebes, 120 Philipp, Wayne, Moncna, Iowa, 124, 163 Phillips, Dean, Hampton, Iowa, 92, 105, I 19, 140 Physical Education Club, I 12 Physical Sciences, 26 Pichelmeyer, Mr. Charles, 29 Pichelmeyer, Mrs. Charles, 29 Picture Essay, I 29 Plotter, Lois, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, 89, 94. 95, I 17, 123, 155 Pi Signna, I 23 Plack, Terry, Antioch, Illinois Plahm, Phyllis, Worth, Illinois Platte, hloward, Sumner, Icwa, 163 Platte, Larry, Denver, Iowa, 163 Platte, Roland, Sumner, Iowa, 148 Pleggenkuhle, Lavern, htawkeye, Iowa, 163 Pleggenkuhle, Lou Ann, Sumner, Iowa, 111, 126, 148 Pleinis, Roland, McLaughlin, South Dakota, 163 Polsdofer, Edwin, Rockwell, Iowa Poppinga, Elaine, hHumboldt, Iowa, 126, 148 Porath, Joyce, Palmer, Iowa, 92, 105, III, 120, 148 Porath, Wayne, Palmer, Iowa, 163 Portwine, Roger, Sumner, Iowa, 67, 163 Post, Marilyn, Flanagan, Illinois, 108, 110, 113, 120, 155 Potter, Jerry, Tama, Iowa, 55, 88, 106, 153, 155 Puffett, James, Dundee, Iowa, 163 Pulse, Margery, North Mankato, Minnesota, 163 Purcell, Sharyn, Beloit, Wisconsin, I 10, I 17, 120, 123, 155 Putz, Alfred, Wells, Minnesota. 92. I 18. 121, 135, 140 Q Quiram, Dennis, Benson, Illinois, 114, 155 R Rademacher, Ronald, Oak Lawn, Illinois Radke, Leone, Owatonna, Minnesota. 117. 140 Radloff, Margretha, Bird City, Kansas, 89, 93, 105, III, 140, 144 Rahn, Nancy, Wausau, Wisconsin, 163 Raim, Arlo, West Union, Iowa, I 14, I 17, 120, 163 Rakow, Victoria, Wesley, Iowa, 120, 163 Rambo, Lois, Ogdensburg, Wisconsin, 117, 120. 155 Raney, Mr. Walter, 29 Rapp, Roger, Flanagan, Illinois, 105, 127, 155 Rappath, Thomas, St. Paul 4, Minnesota, 155 Raschke, Larry, Ft. Collins, Colorado, 1 17, 127, 155 Rasmussen, David, Hardy, Iowa, 127, 140 Rasmussen, Francis, Belgrade, Nebraska, 165 Raufaste, Noel. Hasbrouck, New Jersey Rawson, Melva. Independence, Iowa, NO, 123, 155 Reab, Patricia, Manly. Iowa, 96, 124, 148 Ready, DuWayne, Charles City, Iowa, 155 Ready, Patricia, Charles City, Iowa, 106, 163 Rebelein, Ruth, Cuba City, Wisconsin, 155 Redmann, Valeria, New London, Wisconsin, 93, I 12, 148 Reents, James, Sibley, Iowa, 163 Reichert, David, Waterloo, Iowa, 163 Reiners, Sandra. Clara City, Minnesota, 110, 115, 116, 140 Reinich, Barbara, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 102, 104, 163 Reinicke, Verle, Grundy Center, Iowa, 99. 1 19, 155 Reinking, Dorothy, Phillipsburg, Kansas, 155 Reinking, Edwin. Phillipsburg, Kansas, 93, 108, I 17, 148 Reints, Bill, Clarksville, Iowa, 110, 140 Reis, Dennis, Charles City, Iowa, 155 Reisner, Beverly, Cedar Falls. Iowa, 163 Remley, Sandra, Nashua, Iowa, 1 10, 148 Remmers, Lois, Auburn, Nebraska, 40, 61 , 89, 112, I 55 Remmers, Phyllis, Auburn, Nebraska, 55, 105, I 12, 148 Rench, Marcia, Ames, Iowa, 105, 121, 157, 163 Renner, John, Rock Falls, Illinois, 163 Reppert, Mrs. Lola, 1 I 7 Ressler, Mr. Verne, 29 Reuss, Ellen, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 122, 163 Reynolds, Jim, Crystal Lake, Illinois, 127 Rickertsen, LaVonne, Delmar. Iowa, 85, 89, 1 10, 1 12, I 13, 126, 140 Rieniets, Gary, Monticello, Iowa, 57, 148 Riesberg, James, Denver, Colorado, 120, 155 Riggle, Mrs. Caroline Riggle, Bill, Waverly, Iowa, 148 Riis, Beverly, Sheffield, Icwa, 96, 163 Ringgenberg, Don, Lytton, Iowa Ringhand, Ruth Ann, Springfield, Minnesota. 1 10, 122, 155 Rinkus, Karen, Chicago, Illinois, 34, 163 Ristau, Arlyn, Nora Springs, Iowa, 73, 163 Ritzman, Vernon, Hampton, Iowa, 114, 115, I 16, 140 ■ Roach, Thomas, Plainfield, Iowa Roasa, Marilyn, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 148 Robinson, Judy, Reinbeck, Iowa Rodrigues, Joseph, Demarest, New Jersey Roegner, Robert, Blue Island, Illinois, 57, I 13, 148 Roepke, Annette, Aurora, Iowa, 155 Roever, Kermit, Janesville, Iowa, 163 Rogness, Daniel, Royal, Iowa, 163 Rollings, Harry E., Ill, Colorado Springs, Colorado, 163 R:loff, Elaine, V averly, Iowa, 123, 155 Roose, George, Allison, lov a, I 13, 127, 141 Rosenberg, Thelma, Burlington, Iowa, I 10. 121, 128, 148 Rcsendahl, Donald, Waverly. Iowa, 127, 141 Ross, Mary, Greeley, Iowa, 105, I 10, 148 Ross, William, Davenport, Iowa, 163 Rowell, Lois, Edgewood, Iowa, 126, 155 Rowland, Margaret, Rock Rapids, Iowa, 96, I2i, 163 Rubenow, Mrs. Carl, 29 Rumpf, Marsha, Mason City, Iowa. 123, 163 Ruppel, Arthur, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. 106, 163 s Saathoff, Arlyn, Oke+o, Kansas, 77 Sage, Gene, Urbana, Illinois, 141 Sahiing, Mr Don Sailer, Delbert, Hazen, North Dakota, 100, 163 Saltou, Susan, Otranto, Iowa, 94, I 16, 122, 163 Sannpson, Susan, Kanawha, Iowa, 148 Sandau, Albin, Hazen, North Dakota, 99, 155 Sandberg, Dr. Edwin T., 25, 99 Sandrock, Pam, Mill Valley, California, 163 Sassman, Eugene, Waverly, Iowa, 155 Sathoff, Maurice, Titonka, Iowa, 73, 88, 164 Sauer, Beverly, Yorkville, Illinois, 121, 164 Schade, Leon, Waverly, Iowa, 148 Schader, Edward, Chicago, Illinois, 105, 141 Schalkhauser, Linda, Detroit, Michigan, 51, 94, 96, 155 Schar, Stephen, Hull, Iowa, 124, 148 Schara, Gerald, Waverly, Iowa, 80, 148 Schardt, Karen, Wichita, Kansas, 40, 89, 105, 1 12, 155 Schatz, Kenneth, Anamosa, Iowa, 148 Schellpfeffer, Everett, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 164 Schick, The Rev. Edwin, 21, 93, 120, 132 Schlffler, The Rev. H. C, Ankeny, Iowa, 17 Schiller, Mrs. Ben, 29 Schilling, Donna, Valley City, North Dakota, 59, 121, 139, 141 Schlachtenhaufen, Harold, Waterloo, Iowa, 81 Schlake, Marilyn, Garnavillo, Iowa, 108, 112, 148 Schlemmer, Myrna, Maquoketa, Iowa, 60, 89, 111, 1 12, 120, 121, 122, 155 Schlichte, Warren, Waseca, Minnesota, 165 Schiitter, Duane, Monona, Iowa, 60, 1 16, 122, 155 Schmidt, Andrew, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 164 ' Schmidt, David C, Manchester, Iowa, 164 Schmidt, David E., Preston, Minnesota, 155 Schmidt, Jan, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 164 Schmidt, Dr. Karl, 21 Schmidt, Mrs. Karl, 28 Schmidt, Leonard, Andrew, Iowa, 71, 80, 125, 127, 148 Schmidt, Roseann, Hamburg, Wisconsin, 164 Schmidt, Rhoda, Waverly, Iowa, 1 1, 33, 54, 96, 132, 141 Schmidt, Mr. Warren, 23 Schmitt, Donald, Wells, Minnesota, 67, 125 Schmitz, Frieda, Manchester, Iowa, 108, 117, 155 Schnaidt, Delmar, Waverly, Iowa, 155 Schneider, Allen, Keystone, Iowa, 164 Schneider, James, Mequon, Wisconsin, 106, 155 Schneider, Kenneth, Chicago, Illinois, 155 Schneider, Louis, Chicago, Illinois, 120, 141 Schneider, Terry, Waterloo, Iowa, 67, 1 13, 125 Schnell, Ronald, Lynnville, Iowa, 155 Schnor, Joan, Hawkeye, Iowa, 121, 126, 164 Schnurstein, Mario, Waverly, Iowa, 141 Schober, Myron, Berlin, North Dakota, 96, 1 18, 124, 155 Schoeffel, Gary, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, 164 Schoening, Connie, Slenwood, Iowa, 120, 164 Schoeppler, Donald, Shell Rock, Iowa Schofield, Russell, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 117, 124, 148 Schoon, Carolyn, Webster City, Iowa, 111, 121, 1 28 Schrader, Marjorie, Waverly, Iowa, 164 Schrader, M. Jerry, Waverly, Iowa, 67, 73, 164 Schrage, Carol, Charles City, Iowa, 105, I 12, 141 Schreffler, Nancy, Coralviile, Iowa, 123, 164 Schroder, Kathryn, West Union, Iowa, 108, 123, 124, 164 Schroeder, David, Bellevue, Iowa, 164 Schroeder, Mr. Duane, 18 Schroeder, Le Roy, Watertown, Wisconsin, 114, 116, 155 Schroeder, Ordean, Owatonna, Minnesota, 22, 111, 124, 141 Schroeder, Mr. William, 23 Schubert, Louise, Aurora, Colorado, 164 Schuck, Ardith, Parkersburg, Iowa, 106, 121, 164 Schuett, Joyce, Watertown, Wisconsin, 1 I I, 124, 141 Schultz, Carol, Pulaski, Wisconsin, 164 Schultz, Phyllis, LeCenter, Minnesota, 96, 110, 113, 141 Schuiz, Donald, McLaughlin, South Dakota, 88, 164 Schuiz, Leon, Parkston, South Dakota, I 18, 148 Schumacher, Anne, Aberdeen, South Dakota, 123, 155 Schumacher, The Rev. A. C, Madison, Wisconsin, 17 Schwandt, Gary, Iron Ridge, Wisconsin, 164 Schwartz, Leon, Waverly, Iowa, 93, 141 Schwarz, Hart, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 141 Schwarz, James, Minnesota Lake, Minnesota, I 10, 141 Schwerin, Mr. H. J., Flanagan, Illinois, 17 Science Club, I 1 4 Scofield, Barbara, Waverly, Iowa Scofield, Oscar, Waverly, Iowa, 99, 148 Seffer, Judith, Peoria, Illinois, 58, 93, 99, 100, 101, 120, 148 Seifert, Gerald, Beloit, Wisconsin, 148 Semmler, Audrey, Delmont, South Dakota, 123, 164 Semmier, Jean, Delmont, South Dakota, 104, 112, 141 Seniors, I 32 Severs, Bill, Clarksville, Iowa, 164 Shaffer, Marie, Rantoul, Illinois, 120, 148 Shalkhauser, David, Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, 81, 155 Shellman, Mr. Richard, 116 Sherer, The Rev. Luther, Avoca, Nebraska, 17 Sherer, Michael, Avoca, Nebraska, 118, 124, 148 Sherman, Roger, Nora Springs, Iowa, 164 Shlnkay, Jerome, Beloit, Wisconsin, 164 Shinn, Mr. Ronald, 29 Shipley, Maryan, Grimes, Iowa, 120, 148 Shippman, Mrs. G., 29 Shudlick, Harold, Rice Lake, Wisconsin, 71, 124, 164 Siefkes, David, Charles City, Iowa, 77, 78 Sillman, Keith, Britt, Iowa, 67, 164 Simpson, Karen, Janesville, Iowa, 36, 37, 39, 89, 111, 142, 144 Sin ram, Kent, Clarksville, Iowa, 11, 113, 1 42 Skay, Ed, Mound, Minnesota, 80 Skillicorn, John, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, 164 Skola, Sally, Kalona, Iowa, 164 Slack, Mrs. Arlene, 28 Slade, Judith, Mason City, Iowa, 164 Sloter, Sandra, Corwith, Iowa, 164 Smith, Charles, Charles City, Iowa Smith, Judith, Woodward, Iowa, I 1 I Smith, Sharon, Belden, Nebraska, 164 Smith, Stephen, Charles City, Iowa, 77, 105, 155 Smith, Walter, Jr., Sterling, Illinois, 155 Smith, William, Tama, Iowa, 74, 125, 148 Smriga, Paul, Whiting, Indiana, 96, 120, 121, 124, 164 Snavely, Joyce, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 164 Snook, Allan, Coulter, Iowa, 38, 90, 91, 1 19, 142, 144 Snyder, Clifford, Kiester, Minnesota, 127, 164 Snyder, Miss Hazel May, 27 Snyder, Warren, Tripoli, Iowa Social Sciences, 27 Sohns, Herman, Mound, Minnesota, 99, 164 Sollie, Judy, Callender Iowa, 123, 164 i80 Sophomores, I 50 Sorensen, Cheryl, Oelwein, Iowa, 106, 123, 164 Sowers, Donald, Sumner, Iowa, 67, 68, 69, 76, 77, 78, III, I 12, 125, 142, 144 Spinden Diane, Charles City, Iowa, I 10, 123, 148 Spomer, Betty, Edson, Kansas, 126, 164 Spring Sports Queen, 63 Squire Days, 34 Stadlmueller, Keith, Center Junction, Iowa, 57, I 13, 148 Staehling, Gerald, Waupun, Wisconsin, I 18, 124, 127, 148 Staley, Stephen, Chillicothe, Illinois, I 10, 155 Stamberger, Donald, LaMoille, Illinois, 164 Stark, Frederick, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 108, III, 112, 142 Staude, Carolyn, Johnson Creek, Wisconsin, 108, I 10, 148 Stauss, Jane, Grinnell, Iowa, 164 Stechmann, Frederick, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 164 Steege, Kenneth, Farmersburg, Iowa, 57, 88, 108, I 10, I 14, 122, 155 Steffen, Mr. Elmer, 29 Steinbrecher, James, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 105, 119, 121, 155 Steiner, Neal, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 108, 164 Stendel, Beverly, Owatonna, Minnesota, 164 Stender, Charles, Bosccbel, Wisconsin, 67, 164 Stevens, Jo Anne, Inkster, Michigan, 155 Stewart, Joan, Sterling, Illinois, 142 Stewart, Paul, Sterling, Illinois Stiehm, Sandra, Schofield, Wisconsin, 164 Stier, Elayne, Belle Plaine, Minnesota, 155 Stier, Helen, Belle Plaine, Minnesota, 164 Stille, May Ann, Nashua, Iowa, 108, 112, 164 Stille, Ronald, Nashua, Iowa Stoebner, Audrae, Rock Rapids, Iowa, 53, 91, 96, I 12, 121, 155 Stokka, Odne, Cylinder, Iowa, 164 Strable, Sara, Prole, Iowa, 164 Strayer, Joel, Delphos, Ohio, 164 Strope, Jacqueline, Appleton, Wisconsin, 122, 123, 155 Strottman, Daniel, Sumner, Iowa, 155 Strumpel, Kareen, Readlyn, Iowa, 106, 164 Studebaker, Diane, Westchester, Illinois, 164 Student Education Association, MO Student Senate, 90 Stuepfert, Muriel, LaMoille, Illinois, 89, 93, 108, 117, 121, 145, 148 Stuepfert, Ronald, Van Orln, Illinois, 57, I 13, 148 Stufflebeam, Bonnie, Waverly, Iowa Stuhmer, Neil, Alma, Nebraska, 82 Stumme, John, Muscatine, Iowa, 57, 92, 94, 95, I 18, 155 Stumme, LeRcy, Tripoli, Iowa, 155 Stuthelt, Roy, Cook, Nebraska, 155 Suckow, Carol, Hawkeye, Iowa, 164 Swensen, Dr. A. W., 26, 116 Swenson, Oran, Madison, Wisconsin, 165 Sylvester, Curtis, Marble Rock, Iowa, 94, 99, 164 Syverson, Sonia, Albert Lea, Minnesota, I 10, 142 T Taage, Eileen, Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin, 106, 123, 164 Taylor, Ann, Willams, Iowa, 164 Tennis, 8 I Tesch, Aryls, Mitchell, Iowa, 126, 164 Thalacker, John, Tripoli, Iowa, 164 Thies, Ivan, LaValle, Wisconsin, 164 Thomas, Durwood, htampton, Iowa, 153 Thomas, Frank, Waverly, Iowa Thompson, Dale, Janesville, Wisconsin, I! 6, 148 - Thompson, Mr. Fred, 18 Thompson, Kathleen, Radcliffe, Iowa, 164 Thompson, William, Salt Lake CHy, Utah, 155 Thorson, Kurt, hHumboldt, Iowa, 164 Thurow, Mr. Erwin, 29 Tiede, Duane, Alden, Minnesota, 164 Tillmanns, Dr. Walter, 25, 118, 128 Timm, Edwin, Lake Mills, Iowa, 108, 155 Timmer, Marie, Waverly, Iowa, 142 Timmer, Richard, Waverly, lovv ' a, 113 142 Timmermann, Bruce, Waterloo, Iowa, 165 Timson, Joyce, Waverly, Iowa, 155 Tiaden, James, Floyd, Iowa, 56, 108, 112, 155 Toedter, Kenneth, Granville. Illinois, 73, 165 Tomlinson, Keith, Tama, Iowa, 165 Tonn, Gene, Stanley, Iowa, 99, I 14, 165 Totsch, Mary, Wausau, Wisconsin, 165 Tower, Tim, Tama, Iowa, 67, 74, 75, 125, 148 Track, 80 Treloar, Judith, Nora Springs, Iowa, 105, IC6, III, 112, 123, 148 Tresemer, Judy, Orchard, Iowa, III, 120, 122, 142 Truckenbrod, Philip, Paw Paw, Illinois, 57, I 16, 127, 155 Truman, Karan, Lanark, Illinois, 108, 112, 165 Trumpet, 94 Tuecke, Daniel, Garnavillo, Iowa, 165 Turner, Dr. Clarence L., 20 Turner, Linda, Green Bay, Wisconsin, 165 Tygum, Katherine, Madison, Wisccncin, I 10, I 13, 155 u Uchtorff, Barbara, Davenport, Iowa, 123, 165 Urbain, Kermit, Walters, Minnesota, 77, 78 Ushers Club, 122 V Van Ahn, David, Lake City, Iowa, 67 Vander Werff, Larry, Reasnor, Iowa, 155 Van Drlel, James, Reck Valley, Iowa, 57, ! 13, 149 Van FHauen, Mr. August, 29 Van Hovein, Linda, Milford, Illinois, IN, 120, 165 Velander, Virginia, Omaha, Nebraska, 123, 155 Venables, William, Ottumwa, Iowa, 165 Vlllwock, Edmund, Oelwein, iowa, 165 Voecks, Dr. Walter, Waverly, Iowa, 17 181 Voelker, Darlene, Wausau, Wisconsin, 106, 165 Voigts, David, Dinsdale, Iowa, 155 Voigts, Keith, Dinsdale, Iowa, 73, 165 Voigts, Mr. William, Waverly, Iowa, 17 Von Holten, Rodney, Walnut, Illinois, 67, I 12, 125. 149 Voss, Jerold, Chenoa, Illinois, 165 Vrleze, Leslie, Waverly, Iowa, 114, 142 w Wachholz, Robert, Wausau, Wisconsin, 53, 57, 66, 67, 68, 125, 155 Wachholz, William, Wausau, Wisconsin, I 13 Wacholz, Leon, Walters, Minnesota, 165 Wagner, Mrs. Lucille, 28 Wahl, Steve, Waverly, Iowa, 165 Walendy, Janet, Clarendon Hills, Illinois, 55, 89, 106, 123, 156 Walther, Miss Donna Walther, Miss Nancy Waltmann, August, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 67, 156 Ward, James, Waterloo, Iowa, 85, 88, 149 Wartburg Choir, 104 Wartburg Players, 100 Waughop, Kathleen, Peoria, Illinois, 120- 156 W Club, 125 Webster, hHarold, Dayton, Kentucky, 115, 156 Wegenast, Janice, Fargo, North Dakota, 83, 85, 105, 106, I 10, I 12, 120, 126, 149 Wegner, Anita, Radcliffe, Iowa, 165 , Wegner, Paul, Randalia, Iowa, 165 Weidler, Beverly, New Hampton, Iowa, 105, I 10, I 13, 149 Welgel, Richard, Montfort, Wisconsin Weight, Darlene, Litchville, North Dakota, 106, 120, 122, 124, 142 Weiland, Marsha, Dayton, Ohio, 1 13, 123, 165 Weiss, Ken, Appleton, Wisconsin, 165 Weller, Peter, Waverly, Iowa Wendt, Dennis, Appleton, Wisconsin, 67, 80, 88, 1 17, I 18, 156 Wenning, Udo, Konradstrasse, Brilon, Germany, 114 Werning, Marlys, Newhall, Iowa, 105, 112, 124, 156 Werning, Virgil, Newhall, Iowa, 77, I 12, 156 Wesenberg, Darlene, Portage, Wisconsin, 94, 121, 165 Wesenberg, Dennis, Dows, Iowa, 55, 108, 1 12, 149 Wesender, William, Davenport, Iowa, 105, 149 Wessel, Kenneth, Blue Island, Illinois, 73, 165 Westly, S. Scott, Manly, Icwa, 60, 1 19, 142 Westphal, William, Brandon, Wiscrnsin, 165 Whinna, George, III, Chicago, Illinois, 117, 124, 149 Whitney, Pamela, Center Point, Iowa, 111, 165 Who ' s Who, 144 Wiechers, Susan, Napoleon, Ohio, 165 Wiechman, Ann, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 111, 156 Wieck, Gary, Waverly, Iowa, 156 Wiederanders, Mrs. Olivia, 29 Wiederanders, Mr. Richard, I 17 Wiegmann; Mrs. J., 29 Wllken, Karen, Upland, Nebraska, 89, 108, I 12, 156 Wilken, Paul, Danforth, Illinois, 57,92, 102, 104, 105, 118, 120, 121, 150 Will, Roger, Corwith, Iowa, 56 Williams, Lee, Shell Rock, Iowa, 165 Wilson, Loretta, Beloit, Wisconsin, 106, 110. 112. 126. 156 Wlnkjer, Mr. Dean, Wllllston, North Dakota, 17 Winter Sports Queen, 62 WIttmann, Charlotte, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 84, 85, 91, 110, 112, 123, 126, 149 WItwer, Terry, Waverly, Iowa, 149 Woelber, Norman, Hull. Iowa, I 17, 121, 127, 156 Women ' s Athletic Association, 126 Women ' s Judical Council, 88 Wonmos, Joyce, Thornton, Iowa, 1 10, 123, 149 Woodrich, George, Melvin, Iowa, I 17, 143 Wrage, Linda, Lincoln, Illinois, 156 Wrede, Kenneth. Watseka, Illinois, 156 Wrestling, 74 Wright, Miss Helen, 23 Wright, Joel, Nevada, Iowa Wubbena, Robert, Bristow, Iowa. 165 Wulff, Carolyn, Canova, South Dakota, 121, 165 Y Yagow, John, Reedsburg, Wisconsin, I 14, 121, 165 Yeager, Dennis, Sterling, Illinois, 105, 149 Yeager, Leslie, Bellevue, Iowa, 156 Yohe, Charlene, Waukon, Iowa, 85, I 10, I 12, 122, 126, 143 Yohe, Marlene, Waukon, Iowa, 85, 111, 112, 126, 143 Young Democrats, 124 Young Republicans, 124 York, Roscoe, Peoria, Illinois Young, Charles, Omaha, Nebraska, 165 z Zander, Dixon, Sumner, Iowa, 80, 125, 149 Zell, Jean, Canvour, South Dakota, 89, 106, 149 Zeller, James, Beulah, North Dakota, 105, 119, 156 Zellmer, Mildred, Kingsley, Iowa, III, 123, 128, 149 Zellmer, Shirley, Kingsley, Iowa. 121, 122, 123, 165 Zenker, Lucille, Regent, North Dakota, 93, 120, 149 Zerrudo, Majilinda, Dumaguete City, Philippines, 50, 89, I 14, 156 Zietlow, David, Fontanelle, Iowa Zietlow, Paul, Fontanelle, Iowa, 67, 71, 73, I 14, 165 Zimmerman, Eileen, Waverly, Iowa, 165 Zimmerman, Mrs. Rudolf, 29 Zirk, Myrna, St. Paul, Minnesota, 106, 122, 124. 128, 143 Zuber, Carole, Davenport, Iowa, 165 Zwicker, Claudette, Turtle Lake, North Dakota, 92, 105, 111, 120, 143, 144 182 We acknowledge . . . the photographers Camera Art, Inc., Lewiston, Minnesota Elden ' s Photography, Waverly, Iowa . . . the publishers Waverly Publishing Connpany, Waverly, Iowa Koyenay Engraving Company, Mason City, Iowa Dilley Manufacturing Company, Des Moines, Iowa . . . the staff Editorial Rhoda Schmidt, Myrna Boyken Co-editors Marcla Brenton, Carolyn Chatlos.. Associate Editors Paul Smrlga __ Layout Editor Business Audrae Stoebner Business Manager Carol Ewen, Nancy Keel Art Rodger Clark, Carol Johnson Photography Paul Elsenhauer, hiank hlughes, Myron Schober Advisers Mrs. Margaret Garland General Adviser Miss Helen Wright Art Adviser Staff Arlene Abbs, Dave Braunschweig, Alma Brunscheen, Rodger Clark, Elaine Frantz, Rosalie Froehlich, Kathy Grimm, Carolyn Grout, Sherri Hanke, Judy hloltz, Darrell Jobman, Kathryn Koob, Myrna Lau, Barb Matthias, Jeannette Miller, llomae Nieman, Marlys Otto, Pat Reab, Beverly Riis, Linda Schaikh auser, Phyllis Schultz, Judy Seffer, Luci Zenker.