Wartburg College - Fortress Yearbook (Waverly, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1963 volume:

FORTRESS 1963 WARTBURG COLLEGE WAVERLY, iOWA DEDICATION TO THE FACULTY Mercury (detail) by Giovanni Bologna. National Gallery of Art, Mellon Col- lection. Each fall, at the beginning of the school year, hundreds of blocks of marble find their way Into the Art Studio, Wart- burg College. Many skilled sculptors, the MEMBERS OF ThHE FACULTY, take these materials carefully in hand and begin the long task of creating objects of beauty and worth from raw, sometimes unpromising materials. In each piece of marble, the sculptors see the potential waiting to be released and molded. Many hands help in the release Some chisel away areas of gross Imperfection; oth- ers gently tap and cut the outlines of the final work Into th-e marble. Still other hands chisel out the rough outlines. Final- ly, firm, careful hands smooth the marble Into Its final form. Throughout the years, Wartburg has produced many pieces of sculpture. These are sent from the Studio in various stages of completion. Some of the statues have passed Into the hands of other sculptors to be chiseled into finer relief; others have moved Into the main stream of life where the abrasives of everyday cares and tasks wear the marble into smooth, shiny profile. Some, materials of inferior quality, have long since crumbled Into dust and sand. Others, the finest marble, have become more beautiful and more valu- able with the passing of time. It Is to the car eful sculptors, the WARTBURG COL- LEGE FACULTY, that we dedicate this book. Their efforts and skills have guided and molded our lives, changing our raw potential into useful and necessary skills and knowledge. Their subtle trademark is upon each of us, showing in the thoughts we cherish and the deeds we perform. They have performed their tasks well. We are ready to be sanded and smoothed by time and labor. We are con- fident that their work will not have been in vain. FOREWORD Lives are shaped and molded by many forces — other lives, events large and small, written and spoken thoughts. No one escapes the inevitable wearing away of sharp edges through these means. College people have chosen a way of life which, at least temporarily, has an especially great effect In molding and shaping their lives. Introduced to new ideas, new people, and new experiences, not one person can go away from col- lege the same as he came to it. Each person who enters Wartburg College brings with him certain malleable materials — his personality, his intellect and spirit. Each one responds differently to the forces which act upon him. Each will go out from the college with some- thing different to offer the world. Because we are proud of the products of this college, we invite you to join us in visiting the studios and galleries of the college — to see the process of sculpturing lives as it is evident In our classes, our organizations, our activities, and in our campus life. Medal of Constantine, Burgundian, XIV Century. National Gallery of Art, Kress Collection, Loan. CONTENTS The Campus 5 Administration 14 Organizations 30 Sports .78 Campus Life 100 Classes 132 6 7 8 Knights Gymnasium . . . ' go, fight, win ' Schield Stadium . . . scene of combat 10 Hebron, Centennial, Vollmer . . . women Wartburg Hall . . . 50th Anniversary 12 North Hall . . . oldest of the dorms Clinton . . . quarters for Crusaders Grossmann . . . home of 155 Kni Louis XIV by Lorenzo Bernini, National Gallery of Art, Kress Collection. Chief sculptors, Wielding their chisels with care, Hammering away on the rough stone With perfection as the goal. Constant work as the means -- Dedicated workers, They can not but succeed. Writing reports about the rapid growth and development of Wartburg College is one of President Becker ' s most pleasant tasks. Dr. Becker and William Voigts, Board of Regents member, were two who helped dedicate the new women ' s dormitory at Homecoming. President Becker . . . leads, advises President C. H. Becker- — the man and the name are both symbols of leadership to all at Wartburg. Since 1945 Dr. Becker has been president of Wartburg College. Before that, he was student, minister, teacher, and superintendent of the Lutheran Children ' s hHome in Waverly, Iowa. He is still minister and teacher plus many other things — friend, counselor, and leader. A Greater Wartburg is the motto of Wartburg ' s president, and all his energy is devoted to the fulfillment of this goal. Thus, his main work this year, as every year, has been guiding the college in its development. UNDER THE EIGHTEEN years of his leadership Wart- burg has shown tremendous growth, both in number of stu- dents and facilities. Much of this growth must be attributed to Dr. Becker ' s untiring efforts. In addition to the long hours of administrative work and the many hours spent in the field spreading the word of Wartburg ' s development. President Becker has found time to take a personal interest in the welfare of students. DR. BECKER has much to be proud of at Wartburg, not the least of which are his wife and their three children. Mrs. Becker was named as Iowa ' s 1962 Mother of the Year. Two of the Becker children are married and away from home while the youngest, Kathy, is a sophomore at Wartburg. All will remember President Becker long after their col- lege days are over for his characteristic feeling for the in- dividual and his efforts in behalf of Wartburg. Relaxing after the day ' s work, President Becker enioys an evening at home with Mrs. Becker, Iowa ' s 1962 Mother of the Year. 16 BOARD OF REGENTS Front Row: Mr. Fred Miller, Dean J. O Chellevold, Chairman Walter Voecks, Mrs. M. G. Christensen, Miss Hildegard Moehl, Mr. Fred Lentz. Second Row: The Rev. H. C. Schiffler, the Rev. A. C. Schumacher, Mr. hHenry Schwerin, the Rev. L. L. Belk, Mr. W. A. Voigts, Pres. C. hi. Becker. Third Row: Asst. to the Pres. Merritt Bomhoff, the Rev. Dean Kilgust, Mr. Dean Winkjer, Asst. to the Pres. Walter Fredrick, the Rev. Walde- mar Langholz, Dr. George Schultz of The ALC Department of Stewardship and Finance, the Rev. Luther Sherer. The fifteen-member Board of Regents, governing body of Wartburg College, created two new positions and a special committee during this year. Wartburg will now have a Director of Financial Aids and an Admissions Counselor- at-large as well as a Committee of Expansion and Develop- ment, which will be made up of members of the Board. As vice-president of Wartburg College, Dr. G. J. Neu- mann fulfills an important administrative function. He is best known to the students, however, through his teaching in the English Department, where he has served for fifty-three years and is now teaching part-time. As an assistant to the president, the Rev. Merritt Bom- hoff is in charge of Development and Public Relations. One of his many duties is to secure financial aid for the expansion program of the college. New to Wartburg this year, Mr. Walter Fredrick serves as assistant to the president in the capacity of business man- ager. While continuing somewhat in the tradition of his predecessors, he has made many innovations which have increased efficiency and aided Wartburg ' s development. VICE-PRESIDENT G. J. NEUMANN ASSISTANTS M. BOMHOFF. W. FREDRICK 17 Herman Diers Robert Gremmels Administrators ... act in various capacities to serve Miss Eldora Flugga Miss Mattie Harms mm Duane Schroeder Fred Tliompson Two people everyone always knows. This phrase ac- curately describes Mr. Earnest F. Oppermann and Mrs. Flor- ence hHertiein, serving as dean of students and dean of women, respectively. Chaplain Herman Diers is responsible for the spiritual well-being of Wartburg students, while Miss Mattie hiarms, registrar, aids in selection of classes and careers. Even before meeting Miss hHarms, however, the prospec- tive student will be able to go to Mr. Fred Thompson, ad- missions director, for assistance. After students graduate, Alumni Director Robert Gremmels, keeps them well Informed concerning activities back on the campus as well as about old friends from college days. To Mr. Duane Schroeder, news director, falls the task of publicizing Wartburg. Money comes into the Wartburg coffers through the hands of Miss Eldora Flugga, treasurer. All these able administrators help to mold Wartburg in- to a bigger and better college more able to serve. Mrs. Florence Hertlein, Earnest F. Oppermann John O. Chellevold Faculty . . . leads the quest for knowledge at Wartburg Serving as professor of mafhema+Ics as well as dean of faculty, Dr Chellevold consults with one of his students, Verna Hass. You shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free. In the area of academic pursuits Wartburg students seek knowledge to free the mind from blindness and igno- rance. As a guiding light on the paths of learning is a staff of seventy-three faculty members. Bridging the gap between faculty and students is Dr. John O. Chellevold, who has been dean of the faculty since 1956. Dr. Chellevold is always willing to assist students with academic problems. HHe is greatly respected by stu- dents and faculty alike for his impartial judgment in pro- cedural matters and for his ability in the teaching field. Dr. Chellevold is professor of mathematics, and In this capacity he has another opportunity to serve Wartburg students. Promotions were given to four faculty members this year. Mr. David Olson became Assistant Professor of Physical Education; Mr. Robert E. Lee was advanced to Assistant Professor of Music; and Mr. Ronald Matthias became Assist- ant Professor of History and Political Science. A full profes- sorship was granted to Dr. Karl T. Schmidt, who this fall returned to his teaching duties in the Department of Religion after a year ' s leave of absence. 19 Biology-Physical Education . . . encourages gifted students, adds major •••i ' ::-f Elmer W. Her+el . . . A.B., M.A., Ph.D Biology . . . Presently Visiting Scientist for the Iowa Public High Schools, Secretary of the Iowa Board of Examiners in the basic sciences, working on the proposed research: Viyor in the rotifer, Epiphanes Senta . . . Tri-Beta ... At Wartburg since 1934 Fred K. Jaspers . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Physi- cal Education, hHead Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach, hiead Tennis Coach ... At Wartburg since 1961 Norman B. Johansen . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Physical Education, Head Football Coach, Head Golf Coach, Head Wrestling Coach . . . At Wartburg since 1951 John F. Kurtt . . . B.S., M.A. . . . Physical Education, Cross-country Coach, Assistant Basketball and Baseball Coach , . . W Club ... At Wartburg since 1961 Henry M. Milander . . . B.S., M.A. Biology ... At Wartburg since 1962 Independent study for high-ranking freshmen marked one change in the Biology Department. These students tested out of the General Biology course and did independent re- search and or went directly into upper-division work. Mr. Henry Milander, Mr. James Prouty, and Dr. Dean R. Zimmerman joined the staff this year. The Department of Physical Education provides opportu- nity for participation in required physical education courses, intramural athletics, and intercollegiate sports. Women are now able to complete physical education majors because of the addition of two new courses. Nancy J. MIsta . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Physi- cal Education . . . Presently working to- ward Ph.D. at the State University of Iowa . . . P.E. Club, W.A.A., Ch eerleaders, Junior Class ... At Wartburg since I960 David M. Olson . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Physi- cal Education . . . Presently working toward Ph.D. at the State University of Iowa, engaged in Physical Fitness Research . . . P.E. Club ... At Wartburg since I960 Earnest F. Oppermann . . . A.B., A.M. . . Physical Education, Baseball Coach . . At Wartburg since 1948 Leo H. Petri . . . A.B., M.A., Ph.D. . . . Biology . , . Science Club ... At Wartburg since 1952 James Lee Prouty . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Biol- ogy . . . Science Club, Tri-Beta ... At Wartburg since 1962 Dean R. Zimmerman . . . B.A., M.A., Ph.D. . . . Biology . . . Science Club, Tri-Beta . . . At Wartburg since 1962 Not pictured : Mrs. William (Janet) Striepe . . . B.A. Physical Education ... At Wartburg 1959, 1962 Not pictured: Clarence L. Turner . . . B.A., M.A., Ph.D. . . . Biology ... At Wartburg since 1959 20 Religion-Philosophy . . . receives new title but performs same service It is now the Department of Religion. A decision of the Educational Policies Committee affirmed the change in October, 1962. Changing the name from the Department of Christianity to the new title was necessitate d by the de- sire to bring Wartburg into conformity with the designation used at the other schools of The American Lutheran Church as well as to use the terminology employed in academic circles. The task of the department has not changed insofar that it must continue to strive for excellence, that it continue to evaluate its curriculum, and that it seek better ways of deepening the dimension of the Christian faith and life of the students through courses in religion. Philosophy has as its task to sharpen the critical faculties and to raise questions. Religion must seek to give answers where answers are necessary and can be given. Dr. Karl T. Schmidt has returned from his year ' s leave of absence to work on the Lutheran Encyclopedia, although he continues to give assistance to that project as he finds time. Dr. Edwin Schick, who served as acting head of the depart- ment in the absence of Dr. Schmidt, i s now released part- time from his department to head the curriculum study which Wartburg College initiated in the fall of 1962. Congratulations, Doctor! The Department of Religion ' s two newest Doctors, Robert Dell and Edwin Schick, exchange handshakes. Clifford T. Hanson . . . B.A., B.D., MJ .. Ph.D. . . . Philosophy . . . Young Democrafs . . . At Wartburg since 1958 Edwin A. Schick . . . B.A., B.D., Th.M., Th.D. . . . Religion . . . Chairman of the North-Central Curriculum Study Proiect . . . Phoebes ... At Wartburg from 1947- 1950 and since 1953 Karl T. Schmidt . . . B.A., B.D., M.S.T., Ph.D. . . . Religion . . . Just published Rediscovering the Natural in Protestant Th eology, Serving as assistant editor of the Lutheran World Encyclopedia ... At Wartburg since 1951 Robert T. Dell . . . A.B., B.D., Ph.D. . . . Religion . . . Presently doing research on Wartburg ' s study of the student, Member of the North Central Study Project . . . Alpha Chi, Iowa Student Ecumenical Con- ference ... At Wartburg since 1958 Herman W. Diers . . . B.A., B.D. ... Re- ligion . . . Presently working toward M.A. at Northwestern . . . Engaged in the three- year program on developing a Theology of hligher Education . . . Pastor of the Student Congregation ... At Wartburg since 1959 Waldemar Gies . . . B.A., M.A. . . gion ... At Wartburg since 1954 Reli- 2! Education-Psychology . . . renews accreditation for teaclier education Stella M. Austerud . . . Ph.B., Ph.M. . . . Education . . . Presently working on the revision of the elementary education cur- riculum at Wartburg College . . . Student Education Association ... At Wartburg since 1944 W. G. Fruehling . . . A.B., Ph.D. . . . Psy- chology ... At Wartburg since 1946 Perna Lohn . . . B.A., B.S. . . . hiead Li- brarian ... At Wartburg since 1943 Herbert J. Max . . . M.S., D.Ed. . . . Edu- cation . . . Student Education Association, The 4R ' s ... At Wartburg since 1953 Not pictured: Ella Hanawalt . . . B.A., M.A., Ph.D. . . . Psychology ... At Wartburg since 1962 Hold the bow in your hand; tuck the violin under your chin. Student Dave Nickel gets a few pointers from Mr. Schroeder. After being revisited by a committee from the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, the college has had its full accre ditation as a teacher education Institu- tion renewed and extended for another ten years. Fully ac- credited since 1953, Wartburg College was one of the first liberal arts colleges In Iowa to receive such accreditation. For the first time elementary education students were able to do their student teaching on a full-day block plan basis. Accelerated courses were offered to accommodate these students for the last eight weeks of the semester. At the present time the Department of Education is working on closer relationships with the schools In which Wartburg students are student teaching. The goals are to have more demonstration lessons and to make possible more observation and practical experience In methods courses. Three psychology majors have received asslstantships for their work on the Study of the Wartburg Student. This North Central Study Project, under the auspices of the Psychology Department, has been under way for the past three years. A preliminary report will be made In the spring of 1963 with a final report planned for 1964. Dr. W. G. Fruehling, head of the Psychology Depart- ment, Is a coordinator for the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. As a coordinator he visited five colleges for one day each in Kansas and Minnesota. Dr. Ella Hanawalt was a visiting professor of education and psychology during this year. Louise Loots and Dr. Max confer concerning her file of teaching ma- terials after successful completion of student teaching. 22 Fine Arts . . . continues to demand liigli standards of students, faculty Jean M. Abramson . . . B.M., M.M. . . . Piano . . . Presently working toward an A.M.D. at Eastman School of Music at the U. of Rochester, doing research on The Piano Trio in France from 1880 to 1930 for her doctorate ... At Wartburg since 1954 Maynard C. Anderson . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Music Education and Voice . . . Presently working on an Ed.D. at the University of Colorado . . . MENC ... At Wartburg since 1958 James E. Fritschel . . . B.M.E., M.A., Ph.D. . . . Music . . . Castle Singers ... At Wartburg since 1959 E. A. Hovdesven . . . B.A., M.M., M.D., A.R.C.D., F.C.C.O Music . . . Present- ly working on composition in choral, or- gan, and band music ... At Wartburg since 1949 Wartburg College is one of the few liberal arts colleges in the northwest to be accredited by the National Associa- tion of Schools of Music. Of the Music Department ' s nine full-time instructors, four have doctorates in music and four are In the final stages of their doctoral studies. The Department of Music seeks to serve those students wishing to pursue their musical interests in private instruction or organizations and to offer specialized training to students who wish to pursue music as their major course of study. Mrs. Marion Schroeder joined the staff as a part-time instructor in voice and Mr. Jerry Wallentine as a part-time instructor in wind instruments. The key word for the Art Department might be serv- ice. Its services range from designing covers for Reforma- tion Day bulletins to giving advice on prom themes. The most generally known service of the department Is the art work done for Christmas at Wartburg. C. Robert Larson . . . B.M.E., M.M. . . . Voice . . . Presently working on Ph.D. at the State University of Iowa . . . Doing research on Swedish solo song literature ... At Wartburg since 1952 Robert E. Lee . . . A.B., M.S. . . . Band . . . Wartburg Band, Wartburg Community Symphony Orchestra ... At Wartburg since 1959 Edwin Liemohn . . . B.A., M.A., B.M., M.M., S.M.D. . . . Music . . . Choir ... At Wart- burg since 1950 Warren Schmidt . . . B.S.Ed., M.M., Ph.D. . . . Organ and Music ... At Wartburg since 1950 V illiam Schroeder . . . B.M., M.M. . . . Violin and String Instruments, Music . . . Presently working on Mus.D. from North- western University, Composing Second Symphony and work for band ... At Wartburg since 1961 Helen J. Wright . . . A.B., A.M. ... Art . . . Art Club ... At Wartburg since 1936 23 Languages-Literature Cora Ebert . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Latin and English ... At Wartburg since 1955 Neil T. Eckstein . . . B.A.. B.Th., M.A. . English ... At Wartburg ' slnce 1961 Mrs. Margaret Wolff Garland . . . B.A., M.A. . . . English and Journalism . . . Presently co-edlting a magazine for Wa- terloo-Cedar Rapids Branch of National Pen Women . . . Trumpet, Fortress, APG ... At Wartburg since 1946 Phillip A. Kildahl . . . B.A., M.A., Ph.D. . . . World Literature . . . Doing research on Latin Epigraphy . . . The Castle, Junior Class ... At Wartburg since 1961 Mrs. Katherine M. Love . . . B.A., M.A., Ph.D. . . . German ... At Wartburg since 1952 Erna Moehl . . . B.S., M.A. . . . English . At Wartburg since 1947 Raymond Harms . . . A.B., B.D., Th.M. . . . Greek, Latin, and Religion . . . Present- ly working on Th.D. at Princeton Theologi- cal Seminary . . . Chi Rho ... At Wartburg since 1958 Many changes were In evidence in the English-Speech- Journalism Department during the past year. A film series incorporating classic American -films and good foreign films was used as part of the assigned work for freshman Communication Skills. Such films as Grapes of Wrath and Roshomon were involved as part of this Important area of communication. The films were open to all students who desired to attend. Another addition to the Communication Skills course was a series of lectures by faculty members which permitted experts In special areas to give scholarly lectures on phases of material covered In the classroom. These lectures permit greater specialization than Is possible if each Individual in- structor covers each topic, and they also give students op- portunity to have more than one instructor. A series of lectures on the French novel was sponsored this year by the English Department. A required reading list has been drawn up for English majors, which must be completed by the second semester of the senior year. At this time a four-hour written compre- hensive examination Is given based on these books. An American Studies Seminar was another innovation this year to provide Independent study for qualified senior students. Sponsored by the English Department, the seminar Invited speakers from the Departments of Religion, hiistory and Economics in addition to having presentations by stu- dents Involved in the honors course. This year the seminar dealt with American Puritanism. Mr. John M. Solensten was new to the Engllsh-Speech- Journallsm Department this year. The chief objectives of the Department of Modern Lan- guages are to assist those who require a working knowledge of the written and spoken language and to foster an appre- ciation of German and French literatures and thought and their contribution to our Western Heritage. Mrs. Viola Norhelm Is a part-time instructor in French. The Department of Ancient Languages seeks to carry on the classical tradition of Western culture and to offer a linguistic foundation In Latin and Greek as a preparation for the professions. 24 makes many changes in Communication Skills, adds honors seminar 25 Physical Sciences . . . prepare students for vocation, graduate school iiil Saturday morning and time for class. Mr. Wiederanders explains an arithmetic problem to teachers and teachers-to-be. Independent study has been a part of course offerings of the Mathematics and Engineering Department for the past ten years. A reading course in linear algebra was taken by five senior students. A unique feature of this course was that the students met once a week to discuss any problems they might have encountered. An examination was given at the end of the semester for evaluation purposes. More ad- vanced work was offered the second semester. An enrichment program for high-ranking high school mathematics students has been employed by the depart- ment for the past three years. Waverly-Shell Rock students are able to take mathematics courses at the college for en- richment but do not receive college credit for the work. The chief aim of the Department of Chemistry Is to pro- vide students with a good background In chemistry In order to enable them to be successful either In graduate school or In a job immediately after college. Dr. David C. Hampton was added to the staff of the Chemistry Department this year. The Department of Physics seeks to satisfy requirements for pre-professlonal courses, to build a background for grad- uate study in physics, to prepare teachers of physics, and to contribute to a liberal education by Imparting knowledge of the physical laws and their significance In the world. William Azbell . . . A.B„ A.M. . . . Physics and Astronomy . . . Presently working on Ph.D. at the University of Illinois, doing research on radioisotopes . . . Science Club ... At Wartburg since 1952 John O. Chellevold . . . A.B., M.A., Ph.D. . . . Mathematics . . . Alpha Chi ... At Wartburg 1935-1942 and since 1951 David C. Hampton . , . B.A., M.S. Ph.D. ... At Wartourg since 1962 John Meyer . . . B.A., M.S. . . . Mathemat- ics .. . At Wartburg since 1961 A. W. Swensen . . . B.A.. M.S., Ph.D. . . . Chemistry . . . Presently doing re- search on the correlation between the amount of ethyl alcohol in the various body fluids and the degree of intoxica- tion; the polarographic reduction of the rare earth metals; the electronegative charges of various elements . . . ACS, Artist Series Committee Chairman . . . At Wartburg since 1933 Richard A. Wiederanders . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Engineering . . . Camera Club . . . At Wartburg since 1955 Not pictured: Luther Claborn . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Mathe- matics . . . Presently working on Ph.D. at the University of Michigan ... At Wart- burg since 1961 26 Social Sciences . . . present problems and culture of modern society A program of guest lectureship In the classroom on the part of experienced personnel from the area surrounding Waverly and Wartburg College Is being developed by the Department of Economics and Business Administration. The Department Is also working on an honors program, which will take effect in 1963-64. At the present time an Economics major Is participating In the American Studies Seminar, an honors course offered by the English Department. Miss Gloria Alcock was added to the Department of Economics and Business Administration this year. The objectives of the Department of hllstory and Political Science lie In three main areas. It seeks to serve the needs of those who wish to teach history In high school, it builds a foundation for the pre-theologlcal student or for the stu- dent desiring to do graduate work in history, and it attempts to offer a variety of history courses that appeal to those who want some history in the course of their college career. Gloria B. Alcocit . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Busi- ness . . . BSA ... At Wartburg since 1962 August Baetke . . . B.A., A.M. . . . Sociol- ogy ... At Wartburg since 1946 G. Rudolph Bjorgan . . . B.A., M.A. . . . History . . . World Affairs Forum ... At Wartburg since 1950 Melvin L. Kramer . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Ac- counting . . . Presently working on disserta- tion for Ph.D. at the State University of Iowa . . . BSA ... At Wartburg since 1956 Dr. George C. Robinson was a part-time instructor of political science this year. The Department of Social Work seeks to prepare stu- dents for social service work. It enables them to acquire in- sight into methods used In the individual-to-individual coun- seling relationship. Such courses as rural sociology, urban sociology, popu- lation problems, social psychology, juvenile delinquency, and criminology are offered by the Department of Sociology, which presents the problems of contemporary society. Ronald Matthias . . . B.A., M.A. . . . His- tory . . . Presently working toward Ph.D. at the University of Chicago ... At Wart- burg since I960 James Moniz . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Econom- ics and Accounting . . . Presently working on Ph.D. at Clark University . . . BSA, LSA ... At Wartburg since I960 Raymond A. Norheim . . . B.S., M.A. . . . History and Sociology ... At Wartburg from 1946-1950 and since 1954 Gerhard Ottersberg . . . M.A., Ph.D. . . . History . . . Presently working on the re- vision of the curriculum for elementary teachers . . . Young Republicans ... At Wartburq since 1933 Hazel May Snyder . . . A.B., M.A. . . . Home Economics ... At Wartburg since 1947 Not pictured: Mrs. Florence Hertlein . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Political Science and Business Law ... At Wartburg since 1951 Not pictured: Mrs. Lola Reppert . . . B.A., M.S.W. . . . Social Work ... At Wartburg since 1955 27 HOUSEMOTHERS — Mrs. Lucille Wagner, Miss Neora Janssen, Mrs. Augusta Allenstein, Mrs. Arlene Slack, Mrs. Lydia Miller. Staff Workers . . . serve in all areas of Wartburg campus life 28 MORNING COOKS — Sitting: Mrs. R. Zimmermann, Mrs. C. Pichel- meyer, Mrs. T. Hulllnger. Standing: Mrs. H. Chrlstophel, Mrs. O. Wied- eranders. EVENING COOKS — Sitting: Mrs. J. Wiegmann, Mrs. C. Rubenow, Mrs. G. Fails. Standing: Mrs. G. Shipman, Mrs. H. Joens. DEN AND CAFETERIA MANAGER — Mrs, Henry Grube. A Singing Angel (detail) by Pietro Lom- bardo. National Gallery of Art, Kress Collection. Not only in academic work, But in extracurricular activities, too, Forces are at work molding lives. Working together Wears off the edges. Smooths the form, ■ And the statue moves toward completion PHOEBES — Front Row: Clara Fink, pres.; Kathy Waughop, vice-pres.; the Rev. Edwin Schicl , advisor; Cleo Elia- son, sec; Shirley Friederich, treas. Second Row: Maryan Shipley, Carol Loomis, Marilyn Post, Betty Adair, Lu- cille Zenker, Joyce Porath. Third Row: Beverly Sauer, Carol Belau, Myrna Klui- ter, Marcia Brenton, Jeanette Baier, Kristine Mickelson, Beverly Stendel, Leota Gebers. Phoebes . . . make weekly visitations Four R ' s . . . stress churcli schools Even as Paul In his missionary letter to the Christians at Rome mentions Phoebe as doing important work In the church at that time, so are the members of Phoebes here doing during their college years. They are busy learning about such matters as what an advisor ' s role is to a Luther League. This was the topic for one of their meetings. This group, which has formed a bond among those interested in church work, is gaining experience for the future by visiting at the County hiome and at the homes of shut-Ins. For the year the club had such special projects as Bringing Christmas to Bethlehem. Bethlehem Church is a small inner-city parish on the south side of Chicago. The fourth ' R ' in Christian education stands for Religion. The purpose of Four R ' s is to stimulate interest In the Chris- tian day school of The American Lutheran Church, to pro- vide encouragement to those who have received the call to Christian education, and to stay abreast of the latest de- velopments in the Christian day school program. The year ' s programs centered around various aspects of Christian day schools. An especially profitable meeting featured a guest speaker, Mr. Kenneth Vetter, principal of First Lutheran Day School, Blue Island, Illinois. Letters re- ceived from teachers who were teaching In Christian day schools were also discussed. FOUR R ' s — Front Row: Vernetta Jonson, sec; Deneen Erickson, vice- Diane Zimmerman, Roger Damrow, Beverly Weidler, Marilyn Post, pres.; Doreen Davidson, pres.; Dr. tHerbert Max, advisor. Second Row: 32 LSA . . . provides aids for worship and devotional life of students LSA — Front Row: Margaret Judt, pres.; Myrna Schlemmer, vice- pres.; Donna Meyer, sec; David Garrels, treas. Second Row: Shirley Zellmer, Marjo Hummel, Mary Walter, Kathy Waughop, Sylvia Schu- macher, Phyllis Akers, Susan Sutliff. Third Row: lone Kowaike, Carolyn Wulff, Vernetta Jonson, Dorothy Nielsen, Karen Elwood, Muriel Stuep- fert. Fourth Row: Judy Lanaghan, Phil Borleske, Alfred Kruse, Ronald Koplitz, Larry Lenning, Jim Reents, Julianne Mensing, hiazel hlan- deland. Back Row: Kathe Mensing, Gail Seedorff, Ruth Ringhand, Marcia Brenton, John Yagow, Daniel Diekhoff, Norman Augst, Leota Gebers, Ruth Ann Darnauer. The Word, World, and Sacrament was the national emphasis of the 1962-63 Lutheran Student Association. Accordingly, the Wartburg LSA planned three specific events to coincide with it: a Bible study in February, a panel discussion in November presented by the Rev. August Baetke, the Rev. Waldemar Gies, and Mr. Ronald Matthias on the subject of Is Integration Christian in Con- l emporary America?, and a Passover meal for all Wart- burg students held in March. Other monthly programs included picnics, a Christmas party at SCLs LSA hHouse, and a lecture by a Jewish rabbi. In April the group visited several different churches in Waterloo in order to gain insight and perspective into the role of each in the Ecumenical Movement. Members of LSA compiled and distributed to the stu- dent body devotional booklets to be used during Lent. LSA again sponsored the World Day of Prayer Service. Membership in this organization affords an opportunity for Christian witness, fellowship, and recreation for college students. Foremost in its strivings, however, is to provide for meaningful spiritual growth in Its members and others in the student world. Lent devotional booklets sponsored by LSA for student use are being prepared by Myrna Schlemmer and Kathy Waughop. 33 1 student Congregation . . . supplements membership in liome ciiurch I STUDENT CONGREGATION — Front Row: Gerald Slaehling, treas.; Ciara Fink, Worship; Carl Jech, Christian Life; Margaret Judt, Phil Borleske, pres.; Ronald Rademacher, vice-pres.; Lois Plotter, sec. Chapel; Marjo hHummel, Evangelism. Back Row: Lucille Zenker, Christian Growth; Paul Mardorf, Finance; Supplementing membership in the home congregation, the Wartburg Student Congregation encourages students to grow spiritually while expanding their scholastic and social interests at Wartburg. The Student Congregation serves through six commit- tees: Chapel, Christian Growth, Christian Life, Evangelism, Finance, and Worship. A deacon system, with representa- tives from dormitory floors and off-campus residences, serves as a link of communication between the Congrega- tion pastor, church council, and the seven hundred members. Through the Sunday worship and Holy Communion services, Bible discussion groups, week-night chapel serv- ices, and various visitation programs, there is an active effort to enable the Student Congregation to further in- tegrate Itself with the spiritual needs of students. Wartburg ' s church council met with officers of the Luther and St. Olaf College Student Congregations, try- ing to evaluate programs, share problems, and discussing the future role of the Student Congregation on the campus. The Wartburg Student Congregation owes much to the dedicated ministry of its pastor, the Rev. hierman Diers. Giving flowers for worship services is a way students and organiza- tions can participate in church life. Marcia Brenton signs up. Passavant . . . increases organization size and scope of activities One of fhe fastest growing organizations on cannpus. This description of the Passavant Club is a reflection of i-he increasing interest of students in social welfare work. Members not only learn about social work, but they ex- perience it as well. The programs during the past year included a visit to |-he Lutheran Children ' s Home located in Waverly, a movie of social case work in action, and speakers from the field of social work. Social activities included a Valentine ' s Day party given for the children at the Lutheran Children ' s hHome, Christmas caroling to Waverly shut-ins, and the annual picnic held in May. The club is named after William A. Passavant, a pastor in the early history of social services, who provided leader- ship in establishing hospitals, children ' s homes, and other types of social services. Social goals for a free society was the theme fol- lowed for the year. It was used not only as the focal point for the members ' own learning experiences, but also to pose as a challenge to the members to awaken a sense of social concern for others. ValerrHne ' s Day is party day when members of Passavant Club enter- tain at the Children ' s hHome. Here Karen Friedrlchs shares goodies. PASSAVANT — Front Row: Lois Rambo, sec; Lyn Lienhard, pres.; Mrs. Lola Reppert, advisor; Karen Friedrichs, treas.; Jacklyn Lohr, vice-pres. Second Row: Leia Sexton, Iris Koehler, Maxine Bauer, Charles Knorr, Donna hielwig, Muriel Stuepfert, lone Kowaike, Mary Walter, Pearl Liecher, Joyce Perschke. Third Row: Naomi Seno, Sharon Cox, Lois Reyelts, Shirley Felt, Dorothy Kvarve, Ruth Ann Darnauer, Gloria hiardtke, Carol Townsend, Karen Hanson, Sylvia Konold, Audrey Umland. Fourth Row: Dick Buchsteiner, Beverly Sauer, Shirley Koch, Kathy Plotter, Lois Plotter, Duane Kamrath, Ronald Koplitz, Linda Schalkhauser, Karen Rehwinkel, Judy Kline, Lynda Hunt- ley, Beverly Reisner. Back Row: Dorothy Harris, Al Exner, Dale Thomp- son, Gerald Baldner, Paul Kirchdoerfer, Dennis Wendt, Judy Ham- mond, Ronald Lechnyr, David Hutson, Larry Weight. 35 CHI RHO — Fronf Row: Dr. Walter Tillmanns, advisor; Daniel Diek- hoff, treas.; Carl Jech, pres.; Darrell Blobaum, sec; the Rev. Ray Harms, advisor. Second Row: Richard Lind, Mike Sherer, Charles Knorr, Keith Tomlinson, Al Goldammer, Dick Buchstelner, Duane Kam- rath. Third Row: Edward Nieman, Ray Shaughnessy, Mark Spaude, Leon Schuiz, Barry O ' Brien, Alfred Kruse. James Johnston, Larry Len- ning, Lewin Clefisch. Fourth Row: hierbert Laube, Phil Borleske, David Andreae, Everett Schell pfeffer, Ronald Koplitz, Roger Prehn, Jan hHorne, Jim Reents, Keith Filler. Back Row: Dave Zellmer, Alan R. Schultz, Eldon DeWeerth, David Garrels, Dennis hieaney, Paul Wilken, Nelson Meyer, Dave Brunscheen, Verle Reinicke, Wayne Strohschein, Ken Ahntholz. Chi Rho . . . gives future pastors practice in serving community Now it ' s obvious, fellows — right here! Just like it reads. A few of the Chi Rho members get together to study Greek. In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. — John 1:1. Learning to know and understand this Word Is the aim of pre-theo- logical students in Chi Rho preparing for the ministry. Purposes of the organization are to generate and foster interest in the work of the ministry as well as to develop the growth of a wholesome Christian attitude on campus. In ihis endeavor, Chi Rho sponsors panel discussions and other programs to which the public is invited. An annual event is the Seminary visitation trip, which takes the stu- dents to Wartburg Seminary In Dubuque, acquainting them v ith the institution and Its faculty. During the past year Chi Rho enjoyed a variety of pro- grams, such as those presented by Dr. Robert Dell, who spoke on Cheap Grace versus Free Grace, and Prof. William Poovey of Wartburg Seminary, Dubuque, with his topic The Importance of the Sermon. To put more meaning into Christmas, Chi Rho again held its Candlelight Service. The reverent event has be- come something special on campus. Dr. Fredrik Schlotz, president of The ALC, was the guest speaker at the annual Chi Rho banquet in the spring. 36 Mood, setting — both contribute to the effect of the candlelight service. Congratulations, Carl. Dr. Schiotz shakes hands with Carl Jech after Jech has been announced as new Chi Rho president. Making plans for a program, Jerry Staehling talks things over with Dr. Liemohn, one of the participants in a panel discussion. 37 MISSION FELLOWSHIP — Front Row: Richard Druckrey, David Andreae, Everett Schellpfeffer, Robert Bauschke. Second Row: Pearl Liecker, Kristine Mlckelson, Nancy Andreae, Gail See- dorf, Carol Holdorf, Ardith Schuck. Third Row: Delbert Sailer, vice-pres.; Leota Gebers, sec; the Rev. Waldemar Gies, advisor; David Hofer, pres.; Larry Lenning, treas. Back Row: Edward Nieman, David Garrels, Norman Augst. MENC . . . informs of new methods Mission Fellowship . . . reorganizes The local chapter of Music Educators National Confer- ence is part of a nationwide organization affiliated with the National Education Association. Membership is open to any person interested in the field of music education. MENC informs teachers and students of new teaching devices and techniques through a monthly magazine, the Music Educators Journal. Meetings are held on a month- ly basis. Films, reports of student teachers, lectures, per- formances by members and visiting artists, and musical games are featured in the programs. MENC — Front Row: Judy Lanaghan, treas.; Linda Blobaum, sec; Bill Burcham, pres.; Pat Dieterich, vlce-pres.; Maynard Anderson, ad- visor. Second Row: Ruth Ann Struckmann, Karen Kruger, Kay Knopf, Sylvia Schumacher, Julianne Mensing, Lois Remmers, Mary Ann Stille, Marie Kammerer, Phyllis Remmers, Emma Jordan, Carol Schulte. Third Row: Joyce Finchum, Jayne Christensen, Sue Larson, Diane Learn what it means to be doers of the Word and not hearers only. This is what members of Mission Fellow- ship do on visits to the Bartels Home for the Aged, the County hlome, and the Lutheran hlome in Cedar Falls. Open to all students interested in missions, the club seeks to stimulate interest in home and foreign missions and in the mission programs of the Lutheran Church. The group was reorganized and began meeting during the last half of the first semester of the school year. Other activities were to sponsor a CARE package, bring mission- aries to the campus, and listen to and discuss tapes. Voelker, Vivian Johnson, Karen Schardt, Gretchen Abkes, Valeria Red- mann, Janice Krug, Marilyn Redenius, Karen Wilken, Marilyn Schlake. Back Row: Merle Cox, Richard Seward. Dennis Wesenberg, Dave Dix, Jim Tjaden, Ron Burrichter, August Knoll, George Curtis, Bill Dietz, Edwin Timm. 38 Marching Band . . . entertains witli intricate formations and drills 39 Seventy-six trombones marching down the street . . . . The Wartburg College Marching Band does not have 76 trombo ies and 110 cornets, but It presents colorful and spirited half-time shows at athletic events with such inter- esting titles as Wartburg Knight Dates Luther Coed, ' Bright Lights over Broadway, and Salute to the States. M embership In the Wartburg Concert Band Is on a competitive basis with tryouts held in the fall. The Band participates In two long-standing events at Wartburg — Christmas at Wartburg and graduation. The winter concert and concert on the mall serve to keep the Band functioning as a part of the fine arts at Wartburg. Concerts, such as the George Gershwin Memorial, pre- sented co-operatively by the Band and Castle Singers, meet the demands of special occasions. Profits from the annual Minstrel Show helped to defray costs for the Band on its spring tour of Illinois and Wisconsin. Not altogether separate from the musical experience Is the social aspect of membership In the Band. Picnics in the fall and spring offer a welcome to new members and bid Farewell to those who are leaving. Band students show more than musical abilities as Linda Blobaum assists her roommate Karen Wilken in hemming her band dress. WARTBURG BAND — Front Row: Jayne Christensen, Ray McCaskey, Glenn Palmer, Shirley Friederich, Diane Zimmerman, Muriel Stuepfert, Ruth Darnauer, Vivian Johnson, Pat Dieterich, Jim Tjaden, Dick Koehler, Linda Blobaum. Second Row: Marie Post, Eleanore Gerdes, Lois Jentz, Vernetta Jonson, Marie Kammerer, Dorothy Nielsen, Linda Stull, Amelia Linkert, Gordon Nipp, Helene Kurtz, George Curtis, Carolyn Staude, Ken Friday, Jan Krug, Karen Wilken, Marilyn Schlake. Third Row: David Wegenast, Janet Kruse, Sylvia Schumacher, 40 Band ... adds color, spirit, and culture to the routine of college End Men mourn the death of Pansy Mae as they make their novel entrance. Donna Huntley, August Knoll, Amy Kuehl, Barbara Hawkins, Ed Timm, Tubas: Ron Koplitz, Larye Parkins, Dale Fridley. Standing: Phyllis Rem- Mary Ann Stille, Marsha Wesenberg, Oren Swenson, Ron Lechnyr, mers, Harold Blobaum, Carl Abbott, Bob Hewitt, Mr. Robert Lee, Karyl Ehlers, Marilyn Post, Dennis Wesenberg, Bob Jacobs, Ed Rein- director, king, Conrad Muehling, Ken Steege, Charles Ciorba, Ron Burrichter. 41 Wartburg C hoir . . . WARTBURS CHOIR — Front Row: Joanne Grout, Sharon Hannpton, Phyllis Remmers, Marie Kammerer, Iris Koehler, Audrey Semmler, Ruth Ann Struckman, Anita Wegner, Joyce Porath, Mary Ross, Judy Lan- aghan, Betty Kalkwarf, Ruth Ringhand. Second Row: Karen Schardt, Bonnie Jacobia, Sue Larson, Joyce Finchum, Carol Belau, Mary Nel- son, Jayne Christensen, Beverly Stendal, Sylvia Luloff, Vicki Rakow, Carolyn Grout, Lois Remmers, Pam Sandrock. Third Row: Don Roq- ness, Jim Matthias, Jim Gronewold, A! Mardorf, Vivian Johnson, Carol Johnson, Lora Froehlich, Myrna Kluiter, Barbara Bose, Michael Sherer, Dennis Yeager, Dick Barton, Al Goldammer. Back Row: Paul Wilken, Bill Wesender, Arlyn Fuerst, Bill Burcham, Verle Reinicke, Gordon Meisgeier, Tom Baumgarten, Bill Dietz, Don Litzer, Carl Jech Darrel Gerrietts, David Nickel, Ron Burrichter, Dennis hieaney. The War+burg Choir and Its well-known director, Dr. Edwin Liemohn, passed significant nnilestones this year. The annual fall tour, which took their proclannation of the Gos- pel in song to seventeen spots in Minnesota, North and South Dakota, and Iowa, was the twenty-fifth for them under Dr. Liemohn ' s leadership. The concert on November I I in Garrison, North Dakota, was the 500th appearance of Dr. Liemohn as director of the Choir. The Choir repertoire included music ranging from the early seventeenth century to that of contemporary com- posers. Among the numbers were eight parts of the Bach motet, Jesu, Priceless Treasure, and three numbers which were either composed or arranged by Dr. Liemohn, includ- ing his famous arrangement of A Mighty Fortress. Songs in Latin and Norwegian were featured. Also included were several double choir numbers. Soloists for the tour were tenor Ronald Burrichter and soprano Phyllis Remmers. The fifty-five-voice a cappella choir made numerous ap- pearances on the Wartburg campus, having been featured at convocations, campus worship services, their home con- cert following the tour, hHomecoming, and Christmas. Hands uplifted, Dr. Edwin Liemohn directs the Wartburg Choir at rehearsals. During the fall tour he made his 500th appearance. 42 passes significant milestones during year ' s tour of four states Practice. Practice. Practice. That ' s what it takes to have a successful choir. Ruth Ann Struckman practices for her voice lesson. Choir tour means living out of suitcases for two weeks, so Ruth Rinqhand plans and packs carefully for the time away from college. 43 A tape of The American Jazz Mass presented by the Castle Singers is given Singers ' president, Ray Jorgensen, by Ron Brigham. This past year was an extremely busy one for the Castle Singers, under the direction of Dr. James E. Fritschel. Most of the musical offerings presented by the group were of a secular nature, ranging from participation in the Gershwin Memorial Concert with the Wartburg College Concert Band, given on hiomecoming weekend, to the presentation of the Broadway musical, Once upon a Mat- tress — a hilarious satire on the age-old fairy tale of the princess and the pea — with lyrics by Marschall Barer and Mary Rodgers. The Drama Department worked in conjunc- tion with the Singers to put on this widely acclaimed pro- duction in the spring of the year. The American Jazz Mass, a liturgical service, was presented at one of the December convocations, providing something different for the student body. Christmas at Wartburg, an annual event, was another outlet for the Singers to show their talented wares. It was an eventful year for this group — not to mention the additional appearances it made at various convoca- tions, church services, and other events such as Parents Day, Visitation Day, and the baccalaureate service. 44 combine with Band, Drama Department to present diverse programing CASTLE SINGERS — Front Row: Cheryl Sorensen, Marjo Hummel, Sharon Hahlweg, Joan Kreiter, Kay Knopf, Nancy Baker, Gretchen ' Abkes, Loretta Wilson, Virginia Boldt, Rita Johnson, Julie Brown, Janice Wegenast, Karen Kruger, Ardith Schuck. Second Row: Maryan Shipley, Dee Ann Dreier, Sandy Fritz, Jean Strempke, Mary Charlson, Janice Friedrichs, Janice Schutte, Bonnie Lawrence, Nancy Ihle, Carole Zuber, Eileen Tagge, Janet hloppenworth, Caria Augst, Betty Adair, Grace hiemingson, Beverly Bomhoff, Carolyn Wulff. Third Row: Stephen Smith, Martin Lieber, Darwin Jessen, David Dix, Dennis Brown, David Garrels, Howard Oberheu, Douglas Langholz, Robert Fetherolf, Raymond Jorgensen, Larry Weight, Roger Baumgardner. Back Row: Richard Druckrey, William Plieseis, Alex Frick, Orv Mc- Elfresh, Gerald Baldner, Art Ruppel, Gerald Franzen, Ken Ahntholz, Robert Braun, Richard Weigel, John Knight, Don Dietzler. Making beautiful music together. This phrase aptly describes the Community Symphony. Beautiful music may be the product of any orchestra, but together is the keynote for this group. Musicians from fifteen communi- ties gather once a week to practice and four times a sea- son to present concerts. Guest performers are invited for these programs as an added interest for both symphony members and audience. Under the direction of Mr. Robert E. Lee of the Wart- burg Band, the Community Symphony has the distinction of representing the smallest city in the United States to have a symphony orchestra. For the past eleven years farmers, school teachers, col- lege and high school students, business and professional men have come together to help Waverly grow in cultural achievement. The orchestra has enjoyed extensive growth, national besides statewide recognition, and has entertained countless persons from Waverly and the surrounding area. The Community Symphony and its achievements prove what working together can do for college and community. Perched precariously on a stool, Mr. Robert E. Lee, director of the Wartburg Band, puts the Symphony through its paces. Community Symphony . . . brings togetlier college, community for music Wartburg Comnaunity Symphony assemble on stage in the Chapel- of December 2. The approximately sixty-five members of the orchestra auditorium to present their second concert of the year the afternoon come from fifteen communities in the Waverly area. 46 WJC and MCB . . . represent student residences on governing councils MEN ' S CO-ORDINATING BOARD — Fronf Row: Curtis Klaassen, Harms, Kurt Marshek, Ron Burrichter, Duane Meier, Ken Steege, Dale William Davis, sec; Fr ed Dierks, chm.; Tom Rappath, vice-chm.; Fridley, Gary Bergamo, David Van Ahn, Larry Moth. William Westphal. Back Row: Ed Timm, Darrel Gerrietts, Richard WOMEN ' S JUDICIAL COUNCIL — Front Row: Kristine Benedict, Karen Wilken, Dale Terrill, Norma Johnson, Joan Schnor, Donna Meyer. Second Row: Linda Blobaum, Elaine Eggert, sec; Mrs. Florence Hertlein, advisor; Doreen Davidson, pres.; Joyce Porath, vice-pres.; Mary Nelson. Third Row: Ellen Reuss, Velma Knief, Darlene Wes- enberg. Fern Chantland, Janet Kruse, Ruth Buchholz. Fourth Row: Beverly Riis, Judy hHammond, Barbara Uchtorff, Ruthanne Joens, Judy hiastings, Kath- ryn Schroder. 47 Governing Councils . . . undergo many changes, including men ' s board STUDENT UNION COUNCIL — Seated: Joyce Brenke, Joan Krelter, Joanne Gammelln, Jackie Lohr. Standing: Mr. Raymond Norheim, ad- visor; Paul Mardorf. Numerous changes in the governing councils were made this year. Men ' s Co-ordinating Board was put into effect for the first time; hiebron hHall, new women ' s dorm, was represented; Vollmer hHall, upper-class women ' s dorm, had floor representatives taking the place of a housemother; and Gamma hHeuse, newly organized men ' s off-campus house, was recognized. Men ' s off-campus residences, male commuters, and the men ' s housing units were represented on the Men ' s Co- ordinating Board. Receiving its power from the dean of students. Student Senate, and Men ' s Dorm Councils, the Board ' s purpose is to encourage proper behavior among men students and to be a sounding board between the male students and the student body as a whole. The Women ' s Judicial Council, representing dormitory floors and women commuters, is the major women ' s gov- erning body. Its predominant concern was revision of women ' s hours and changes in the present late system. The Student Union Council, whose six members are chosen by popular vote, are in charge of social activities in the Union. They also suggest rules to be followed in the Union proper, excluding the Cafeteria and Den. MEN ' S DORM COUNCILS — Front Row: Ed Paulson, John Thalacker, Wil- liam Davis, Ron Burrichter. Second Row: Duane Meier, Gary Bergamo, Mrs. Lydia Miller, housemother; Ed Timm, Martin Lieber, Third Row: Du- Wayne Ready, Larry Moth, Curtis Klaassen, William Westphal, Mrs. Augusta Allenstein, housemother; Doug Langholz, Lincoln Johnson. Back Row: Tom Baumgarten, Dennis Quiram, Kurt Marshek, Dale Fridley, Ken Steege, Dennis Heaney, Darrel Gerrietts. 48 WOMEN ' S DORM COUNCILS — Front Row: Naomi Seno, Carol Hengeveld, Arlene Abbs, Donna Meyer, Bonnie Bowers, Delma Froid- coeur, Kathy Lewellan. Back Row: Marjo Hummel, Maxine Bauer, Christine Hemenway, Karen Wilken, Julie Haase, Mary Dewey, Karen Moeller, Jackie Lohr, Alene Aulich, Carolyn Staude. Women ' s Dorm Councils . . . take on added responsibility in governing WOMEN ' S DORM COUNCILS - Front Row: Dorothy Kvarve, Gayle Fisher, Judy Kehrll, Gwen Parlin. Second Row: Jan DeWall, Mary Ann hHerder, Carol Schulte, Celia Filter, Norma Neessen, Kathryn Schroder. Third Row: Mary Stille, Lorna Inge- brigtson, Anna Brunscheen, Judy Kline, Sue Larson, Barbara Uchtorff, Marlys Otto, Marian Brunscheen. 49 student Senate . . . functions as link between students, administration Girls ' hours are the subject as Mrs. tHertleln and Dick Buchsteiner talk. Sponsoring elections Is a function of Senate. Here Jim Van Driel watches as Myrna Boyken casts her vote for hlomecoming queen. Mouthpiece of the students — the Student Senate — is the vita! link between students and administration. The Senate sponsored many items, including a student body project, Campus Chest, and College Clippings. The various committees, the chairman of each, and the major projects undertaken were as follows: Student Welfare, sophomore Dave hlutson — investi- gating girls ' hours; cafeteria subcommittee; looking after the general welfare of the students. Social Activities, senior Darryl Ahnemann — providing social activities to keep the students entertained. Intramurals, senior Jim Ward — arranging competition in sports; starting an intramurals officials ' association. Academic Life, junior Paul Wilken — promoting the all-college book J. B. ; sponsoring discussion groups. Public Relations, senior Darrell Jobman — starting stu- dent news bureau; sponsoring student guide program. Elections, senior Jim Van Driel — setting up all student government elections; studying freshman voting trends. Constitutions, sophomore Arlene Abbs — • studying and passing on to the Senate various constitutions submitted. 50 STUDENT SENATE — Fronf Row: Paul Mardorf. treas.; Dick Buch- steiner, pres.; Fred Dierks, vice-pres.; Joyce Brenke, sec. Second Row: Ed Paulson, Roger Sherman, Mike Becker, Caria Augst, Lois Plotter, Dave Hutson, Darrell Jobman. Back Row: David Van Ahn, Daniel Meyer, Nelson Meyer, Paul Wilken, Harold Shudlick, Darryl Ahne- mann. Warren Youngquist, Jim Ward. Alpha Chi . . . directs attention to promoting effective scholarship Iowa Alpha Chapter of Alpha Chi is the campus chap- ter of the national college honor society Alpha Chi. Alpha Chi directs its attention toward recognizing and promoting scholarship and toward the elements of char- acter which make scholarship effective in undergraduate study. Its members believe students have a purpose in coming to college, that purpose being to become well- educated individuals, and they work to fulfill that purpose. The motto, Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free (John 8:32), opposes bigotry, narrowness, and distinctions between people on any basis except those of genuine worth. Alpha Chi, an active campus organization, sponsors programs which stimulate scholarship. This past year it undertook a study to determine the possibility of inde- pendent study for capable students. It also posted a monthly cultural calendar informing students of scheduled cultural events on campus. Membership is offered to junior and senior students who rank in the upper ten per cent of their class. Initiation ceremonies are held in the fall of each year. The library card catalog is a friend to all good scholars. Using It to its best advantage is Alpha Chi member Karen Moeller. ALPhIA Chil — Front Row: Judith Seffer, regional representative; Carl L. Jech, vice-pres.; Eldon DeWeerth, pres.; Eric Melsgeler, treas. Second Row: Alene Aulich, Mary Ann Ahrendt, Fern Chant- land, Sharon Briggs, Majilinda Zerrudo, Cleo Eliason, Lois Rowell. Third Row: Allen Mardorf, Jacklyn Lohr, Lucille Zenker, Marilyn Post, Elaine Dinklage, Myrna Boyken, Ann Wiechman, Myrna Lau, Muriel Stuepfert. Fourth Row: Dr. Robert T. Dell, advisor; Curtis Klaassen, Elaine Eggert, Barbara Anderson, Vivian Johnson, Julie HHasse, Valeria Redmann, Christine hiemenway, Beverly Weidler, Dr. John O. Chelle- vold, advisor. Back Row: Jon Gruber, Karen Schardt, Nelson Meyer, Paul V ilken, David Garrels, Arlyn Fuerst, George Max, William Davis. 52 It is the purpose of the Castle, on the one hand, to provide an outlet for the written-In-word thoughts of the students at Wartburg College, whether these thoughts take the form of doubt or compassion or light-hearted laughter. And on the other hand, the function of the Castle Is to take these word-thoughts as serious attempts of the writer to express himself In whatever form or mood of writing that he chooses. Because of limitation of space, the crite- rion of excellence in writing is used to determine which of these attempts shall be Included in this campus-written literary magazine. Within the covers of the Castle are contained writings falling under the categories of poetry and prose. Within the framework of prose writings are included essays, short stories, editorials, and critical reviews. The artistic talents of some of Wartburg ' s students are also recognized. Creative form Interpretations of some of the entries add greatly to the quality of the magazine. Whatever Is included, either literary or artistic, must re- main true to the above-stated purposes of the Castle. If not, how could it defend its right to existence? Added expression is given to literary works when they are enhanced with art work. Here Carolyn Grout works on material for the Castle. Castle . . . encourages artistic expression in botli prose and poetry 53 Fortress . . . The Fortress Is the product of this group. Many months have gone into the production of the yearbook. Laboring with a small staff, the workers took up residence in the Pub hHouse every afternoon to work on the many jobs which are a part of preparing the book. Every facet of college life was explored in an effort to give an accurate portrayal that would truly serve to remind readers of this year at Wartburg College. Theme, pictures, copy — all the usual ingredients of a book, plus worry, sweat, and a lot of rubber cement, with the addition of a little blood when fingers were cut while paneling pictures — went into the yearbook. There were moments of fun, moments of despair, mo- ments of near panic. All were experiences shared by mem- bers of the staff. All in all, the Fortress workers had an experience they wouldn ' t trade. It was enjoyable and profitable. They hope that reading and looking at the 1963 Fortress will be the same for Its readers. The editors, copywriters, photographers, and the ad- visor are proud to present this Fortress. Sending bills is another important job done on the Fortress. Nancy Keel prepares statements as Myrna Boyken assists. FORTRESS — Front Row: Nancy Keel, bus. mgr.; Myrna Lau, assoc. ed.; Pat Reab, editor; Myrna Boyken, assoc. ed. Second Row: Barb Olsen, Pat Johansen. Carol Ewen, Norma Gray, Mary Homan, Cleo Eliason. Back Row: Fran Rasmussen, Marvin Ackerman, Henry Hughes, Judy Seffer, Judy Slade, Darrell Jobman. 54 consumes many months of time in an exciting group undertaking Selecting group pictures for the annual production are Mrs. Margaret Garland, Fortress and Trumpet advisor, and Editor Pat Reab. Marking and checking copy is an essential phase of the yearbook. Myrna Lau shows Fran Rasmussen how to make the needed changes. Alplia Phi Gamma . . . aims at joining those interested in journalism ALPHA PHI GAMMA — Seated: Elaine Melchert, pres.; Mrs. Marga- ret Garland, advisor. Second Row: Pat Reab, Darrell Jobman, Louise Loots, sec.-treas. In an effort to join fogether students Interested in journalistic endeavors, to recognize ability and achieve- ment in journalism, and to serve and promote the v elfare of the college through journalism. Beta Delta Chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma exists at Wartburg. A national honorary fraternity, the organization has as Its fall project the editing of the student directory. In the spring the Press Banquet for all publications is sponsored by APG. In addition, the organization puts out a Christmas Newsletter for APG alumni. hHelpIng promote and carry out journalism activities on campus, such as a high school conference, is another activity of the organization. With Writing the truth in love as its motto, the fra- ternity emphasizes the importance of truth and recognizes the power of the pen that can crush and bruise or inspire and create. Membership Is limited because of the requirements. A student must be active In journalism for one year, have taken a course in journalism or have been business manager of one of the publications for a year, and must meet gen- eral scholastic requirements. 55 Wartburg Trumpet . . . sounds forth campus news to students, faculty Voice of the Knights, the Wartburg Trumpet, emerges once a week to bring campus events to the student body, alumni, and friends. Production for the week begins with assignments be- ing posted on Sunday. Copy Is due on Wednesday with that day and Thursday being spent cop yreading stories, headlining, and writing or rewriting material. Advertising copy goes down to the local newspaper office to be set into type on Wednesday afternoon, news on Thursday and Friday mornings, with the final proof coming back to the Trumpet office on Friday. That night is spent proofreading for any printer ' s or last-minute errors and laying out the pages. Saturday morning practical experience is gained at the printing office helping with the final mechanics of the paper — correcting type and placing the lead slugs into final forms to be put on the press. Saturday afternoon the Trumpets are folded and put into student and faculty mail- boxes. Except for mailing on Monday, production is fin- ished for another week. With the co-operation of staff members, the Trumpet was able to sound forth with the news and comments to make the newspaper a true voice of the Knights. All-American, frequent Trumpet ACP rating, is an aim of Editor Elaine Melchert and assistants Paul Baumgarten and Evan Bartelt. 56 TRUMPET — Front Row: Mrs. Margaret Garland, advisor; Doug Aden, Dick Buchsteiner, Barbara Becker, Paul Mardorf, Darrell Jobman, bus. mgr.; Elaine Melchert, editor; Terry Witv er, ad. mgr.; Paul Lois Piotter, Kathy Plotter. Back Row: Carolyn Chatlos, Evan Bartelt Baumgarten, sports ed. Second Row: Linda -Stull, Mike Sherer, Roy Kenneth Pfile, Judy Hammond, Marvin Ackerman, Diane Moericke. Goodrich, Lucille Zenker, Carol Crawford, Myrna Lau. Third Row: As the voice of Wartburg College, KWAR-FM strives to produce programs of the highest quality for its audience of Wartburg students and the Waverly community. During the 1962-63 school year KWAR accomplished many notable changes and improvements in its physical make-up. Two announcing studios were carved out of the original one, and a wall was constructed, separating the radio station from the stage of the Little Theater. On-air time and programming improved during the year, hlours were increased from close to sixty a week during the spring semester of 1962 to close to one hundred at the beginning of the fall semester of the same year. Many fine programs were on the schedule. Serious music was emphasized on a number of them, and a few of the additions were Radio Canada Playhouse, Democ- racy in America, Georgetown Forum, Shakespeare Drama, and From a Stockholmer ' s Diary. KWAR ' s hopes for the future include increase in power from the present 10 watts to 250 watts, purchase of a new transmitter so that this power boost may be realized, and placing the transmitting tower on top of Luther hHall. Active KWAR executive staff Includes Dr. E. T. Sandberg, station advisor; Gary Baumann, Terry Havel, Verle Reinicke, Ron Brigham. KWAR-FM . . . brings on-the-spot news reports to college and community KWAR — Front Row: Terry FHavel, prog, dir.; Verle Reinicke, station mgr. Second Row: Barbara Nelson, Donna Huntley, Kathryn Becker, Raymond Jorgensen, Darrell Jobman, Lynda Huntley, Doug Langholz, Bob Bone. Third Row: Keith Tomllnson, Kay Marshek, Judith Seffer Jim Ollenburg, Evan Bartelt, James Thompson, Royce Kruel, Bonnie Jacobla, David Andreae. Back Row: John Prlgge, LeRoy Schroeder, Sam Ford, Bob Braun, Ken Toedter, Larye Parkins, Myrna Klulter, August Knoil, David Hutson. 58 WARTBURG PLAYERS — Front Row: James Steinbrecher, vlce-pres.; Kathryn Becker, treas.; Judy Seffer, pres.; Mr. John Gill, advisor. Second Row: Kay Knopf, Norma Gray, Ellen Reuss, Shar- on Stirler, Grace Muir, Ann Wesender. Back Row: Kay Marshek, Marvin Acker- man, Dan Moeller, Al Sandau, Roger Prehn, Linda Stull. Wartburg Players . . . find the stage a special, fascinating world Shakespeare saw all the world as a stage, but members of Wartburg Players find the stage a special and fascinat- ing world in itself. Many tasks keep heads and hands busy — costumes, make-up, properties, stage sets, ticket sales, and last, and most interesting, acting. Mr. Gill, advisor for the organization, helped make the year successful by offering suggestions for programs and by bringing to the attention of the Players dramatic offer- ings presented by other schools and organizations. The plays produced Include Squaring the Circle, a farce about Russian life under Communism; Five Finger Exercise, a play dealing with the problems of communica- tion between persons; Night Must Fall, a mystery; and Once upon a Mattress, a musical based on the old fairy tale of the princess and the pea. The last play was pro- duced in conjunction with the Castle Singers. In addition to their work on the various dramatic pro- ductions of the Wartburg College Theater, members of Players contributed to the Lavonne Kimpling Drama Award, given to an outstanding student in dramatics In memory of a past president of Wartburg Players. Some weird looking creations come from the hands of Cleo Eliason, iunior, as she works on properties for Players ' productions. 59 p. E. CLUB — Front Row: Miss Nancy Mista, advisor; Richard Bixby, Nancy Mosher, David Langrock, pres.; Shirley Gratias, sec; Rita Johnson, Mr. David Olson, advisor. Second Row: Judy Jorgenson, Judy Treloar, hielene Kurtz, Loretta Wilson, Elaine Poppinga, Anita Oltmann, Charlotte Wittmann, Jan Wegenast, Norma Neessen, Vir- ginia Boldt, Sharon Jensen, Marlene Boyken, Cheryl Sorensen. Back Row: Don Ringgenberg, Lee Ward, Leon Oltmann, Lincoln Johnson, Larry Croghan, Al Buenning, Jerry Schara, Gary Leeper, Virgil Wern- ing, Rodney Von hlolten, Don Dietzler. P. E. Club . . . active in atliletics The word activity truly characterizes the members and programs of the Physical Education Club. Membership is open to physical education majors and minors. The monthly programs were filled with variety. Tape recordings on assorted subjects, movies, field trips, lec- tures, a toboggan party and a cook-out were a few of the activities planned for the members. Major projects for the year were publishing the second edition of the brochure Introducing Our Majors and Minors in Physical Education, a tribute to the graduating seniors, and making plans for the lAhiPER Student Section convention, which will be held here next year. APO . . . honors tliose in dramatics hHonoring those who have done outstanding work in the field of dramatics, the Lambda Mu cast of Alpha Psi Omega, national drama fraternity, moved into its four- teenth year of activity this past school year. Traditional initiation ceremonies welcomed those new members who met the national and local requirements by participating in various capacities in the productions of the Wartburg College Theater. In addition to their work on dramatic productions of the college. Alpha Psi Omega members also contributed to the Lavonne Kimpling Drama Award. An alumni break- fast was held during hHomecoming. APO — Front Row: Judy Seffer, Mr. John Gill, advisor; Kay Knopf, pres. Back Row: James Steinbrecher, Bonnie BSA . . . broadens students ' interest in and Icnowledge about business Membership in the Business Student Association is open to all students who have an interest in business. The pur- pose of the organization is to develop and broaden the student ' s knowledge in this area. The nnonthly programs were geared to help the individ- ual student in job placement and vocation selection and preparation. A wide variety of programs was set up for the year: Mr. Kramer and Mr. Moniz, the club ' s advisors, were featured in a discussion giving students insight into Job Placement at Wartburg. The film The Care and hiandling of Buyers was shown. A Wartburg graduate, Mr. Duane Grimm, from Lutheran Brotherhood, gave the group pointers on selling in his lecture entitled Selling Is My Business. A representative from IBM addressed the members In addition to showing a film. Special emphasis is given each year to attendance at the annual American Marketing Association held in Chi- cago. The convention was held in March this year with a number of students attending. This is an opportunity for junior and senior business students to get interviews and job placements with leading concerns In the United States. Materials about careers in business and civil service interest BSA advisor Mr. Kramer and members Jim Van Driel and Bob Roegner. BSA — Front Row: Miss Gloria Alcock, advisor; Paul Mardorf, treas.; Bob Roegner, vice-pres.; Jim Van Driel, pres.; Beverly Meyer, sec; Mr. Melvin Kramer, advisor. Second Row: Myrna Lau, Kathleen Mas- talio, Kenton Zellmer, Kenneth Schatz, Karen Gast, Jean Zell, Shirley Mieike, Anne hHartmann, Roger Pagel, Eddie Keith, William Groth, Audrey Semmler, Roseann Schmidt. Third Row: Marian Brunscheen, Gary Boveia, Bill Mitchell, Mike Hamm, Jack Abram, Keith Stadt- mueller, Glenn hHuehns, Robert hHansen, Gary Medlang, Jon Gruber, Lavern Pleggenkuhle. Back Row: Gordon Monn, William Wachholz, Richard hiarms, Larry Oik, Doug Aden, L. Bill Benson, Marlyn Eitmann, Oren Svv ' enson, Darryl Ahnemann, Gary Fisher, Carlton Johnson, Roger Will, Joe Rodrigues. 61 SEA . . . seeks to assist those preparing for careers in education Supervising feacher Mrs. Grandia gives student instruc tor Jan Wegen- ast some pointers on how to direct child learning. Be professional. Join your professional organization. Join the Student Education Association. This is the In- vitation that is extended to all education students In the fall to encourage interest in an organization designed to help future teachers. The Student Education Association seeks to aid the student in education to prepare for teaching through such methods as programs on the local and regional levels and through two monthly publications, the NEA Journal, maga- zine of the National Education Association, and Midland Schools, published by the Iowa State Education Associa- tion. Only requirements for membership are that the stu- dent be enrolled in education and pay yearly dues. The local programs are especially geared to meet the interests of both the student in elementary education and the student in secondary education. Some of the programs for the year were V hat Supervising T eachers Expect of Student Teachers and Salaries and Fringe Benefits. Students representing Wartburg went to the Student ISEA Delegate Council in Des Moines and fall and spring regional meetings held at Mason City Junior College and State College of Iowa. SEA — Front Row: Maryan Shipley, Pamela Whitney, JoAnne Stevens, Lana Stavnheim, Ruth Ellen Rebelein, Mary Rossiter, Karen Dokken, Verna hHass, Emma Jordan, Melva Rawson. Second Row: Joan Kreiter, Lois Rowell, Elaine Poppinga, Joanne Grout, EIna Schlafke, Mary Alice Tonn, Marcia Rench, Barbara Bose, Beverly Meyer, Marilyn Krauss, Marna Peters, Verletta Beckman, Karen Mueller, Carol Wessels, Gail Spahr. Third Row: Phyllis Plahm, Elizabeth Kraemer, Lorraine Martz, Susen Olson, Loretta Wilson, Thelma Rosenberg, Rita Johnson, Charlotte Wittmann, Don Ringgenberg, Dick Bixby, Don Dietzler, Jan Wegenast, Carolyn Grout, Virginia Boldt, Fern Chantland, Glenda Brockman, Judith Smith, Marilyn Post, Nancy Mosher. Back Row: Chester Cross, Virgil Wernlng, James Lane, Jerald Schara, Jack Wendt, Bill Wesender, Larry Croghan, Kenneth Steege, Dan Moeller, Al Buenning, hHoward Oberheu, David Voigts, Larry Kasemeier, Roger hirubetz, Bruce hHein, Dennis Quiram, Russel Leitz, Evan Bartelt, Larry Moth, Leon Oltmann. 62 SEA — Front Row: Myrna Boyken, vice-pres.; Ann Wiechman, sec; Miss Stella Austerud, advisor; Mary Dewey, treas.; Roger Damrow, pres. Second Row: Judy Jorgenson, Mildred Zellmer, Carol Ann Nitz, Shirley Zellmer, Gwen Parlin, Mary Ann Ahrendt, Marlys Lubbert, Nancy Petersen, Mary Homan, Cheryl Sorensen, Judy Treloar, Pat Johansen. Third Row: Grace hiemingson, Ellen tHaars, Mary Ann Herder, Judy Lanaghan, Karolyn hianna, Joanne Kinsinger, Carolyn Staude, Elaine Eggert, Karen Gast, Leota Gebers, Christine Hemen- way, Karen Moeller, Linda Nelson, Alene Aulich, Mary Coxey, Alma Brunscheen, Joan Schnor, Connie Clarine, Joanne Gammelin. Fourth Row: Elaine Mcintosh, Kathy Schroder, Dorothy Nielsen, Sharon Jen- sen, Irene Birkmeier, Anne hHartmann, Ruth Ann Rlnghand, Norma Neessen, Marilyn Marschall, Joanne Johnson, Janice hloward, Betty Kalkwarf, Diane McCrea, Sharon Briggs, Lorene Bunting, Ruthanne Joens, Judy Seffer, Doris Bergeson, Vernetta Jonson, Karyl Ehlers. Back Row: Janice Shugar, Judy hHoeger, Barbara Becker, Carol John- son, Carolyn Nitardy, Mary hlansen, Deneen Erickson, Dan Knobloch, Line Johnson, Dave Langrock, John Koch, Ken Bentz, Jim Ollenburg, Robert Nelson, Donna Ostendorf, Karen Lehmann, Diane Spinden, Joyce Brenke, Diane Moericke, Kristine Benedict, hiazel hHandeland. Receiving the NEA Journal monthly is only one of the benefits which Carolyn Staude derives from her membership in SEA. Demonstrating programed learning at one of the monthly meetings of Wartburg ' s largest organization are Linda Nelson and Leota Gebers. Science Club . . . appeals to those interested in any scientific field Mathematics Instructors Claborn and Meyer study the blackboard in preparation for a discussion at a Science Club meeting. Students planning to center their curriculum around the Biology, Chemistry, Physics, or Mathematics Department are encouraged to become members of the Science Club, which has as its purpose to arouse a greater Interest in and a better understanding of these fields of science. The club meets monthly and features programs which are within the limits of all of these scientific fields. Pro- grams such as the movie Unseen Enemies, concerning bacteria, viruses, and other minute organisms around us; the film and lecture about rescue breathing by Mr. W. A. Christiansen, Safety Director of the Iowa Public Service; a lecture by a representative from International Business Machines on Careers in IBM, and a demonstration en- titled Mathematical Tricks by Mr. John Meyer and Mr. Luther Claborn, both from the Mathematics Department, were enjoyed by members of the organization this year. Annual events of the club are a field trip and a spring banquet. The group this year also undertook projects and activities, such as a hHomecomIng float and a Snow Week- end campus decoration in co-operation with the American Chemical Society and Beta Beta Beta, other scientific or- ganizations on campus. SCIENCE CLUB — Front Row: August Waltmann, treas.; Eric Meis- geier, vlce-pres.; Kenneth Steege, pres.: Barbara Johanningmeler, sec: Judy Atz, pub. chm. Second Row: Mark Freeland, Ron hHarmon, Elaine Dinklage, Carol Ewen, Lorraine Martz, Elaine Mcintosh, Beverly Meyer Pat Johansen. Third Row: Mr. James Prouty, advisor: Dr. Dean Zim- merman, advisor: Donald Judas, Robert hlansen, David Putz, Russel Leitz, Noel Florendo, Dr. Leo Petri, advisor. Back Row: H. M. Miland- er, advisor: Dennis Qulram, LeRoy Schroeder, Roger Hrubetz, Ken Toedter, David Voigts, Robert Bunting, Roger Palmer, Mr. Williann Azbell, advisor. 64 The activities of Gamma Lambda, Wartburg chapter of the national biology honor society Beta Beta Beta, were centered around topics which served to broaden the scope of Its members ' knowledge of the biological world. Field trips taken Included the regional convention held in September at the State College of Iowa. The group also made a field trip in November to the Mayo Clinic at Roch- ester, Minnesota, where a tour was taken through the labor- atories and factual information received concerning the manner in which the clinic is operated. A lecture attended at Cedar Falls was on the subject of the electron micro- scope and Its use In modern hospitals and research labora- tories. Procedures followed in a germ-free laboratory in ex- perimenting with various animals were presented at one of the meetings, whereas another meeting featured a presen- tation of work in medical technology and Its relationship to the scientific world. Gamma Lambda is open to students planning to major In biology and with a scholastic record above the average of the student body and credit In no fewer than three semesters of biological science. Look! He ' nas all his teeth and ribs! The new skeleton is examined by Victor Lachica, David Voigts, and Lorraine Johnson. Beta Beta Beta . . . strives to broaden members ' knowledge of biology TRI-BETA — Front Row: Julie hHasse, hist.; Dorothy Greene, sec.-treas.; Allen Mardorf, pres.; Victor Lachica. Second Row: Jinn Matthias, Vernetta Jonson, Kay Marshek, Noel Florendo, Curtis Klaassen, Lor- raine Johnson, Ellen Haars, Maiilinda Zerrudo. Back Row: Dr. E. W. Hertel, advisor; Mr. hH. M. Milander, advisor; Ken Friday, David Voigts, Leon Carley, Ralph Otto, Dr. Dean Zimmerman, advisor; Mr. James Prouty, advisor; Dr. Leo Petri, advisor. 65 The Wartburg College Chapter of S tudent Affiliates of the American Chemical Society was organized in 1950. Open to students whose interests lie in some area of chem- istry, it has as its object to help them become better ac- quainted with one another and to stimulate their interest In the field of chemistry. In addition, senior majors in chem- istry interested in graduate study may take advantage of the Graduate School Clearing hlouse which the American Chemical Society maintains. This past year several Wart- burg seniors were placed by this service. Activities for the year included a talk by Dr. Swensen on blood chemistry. Fred Lichte spoke to the group about his summer employment in the metalurgical department of Iowa State University. The high light of the year was the field trip to the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. The i ' our through these facilities, particularly the Medical Re- search Center, gave a first-hand view of the many appli- cations of chemistry in modern medicine. A film concerning the discovery and identification of the elements, a successful Christmas party, and a talk by a visiting scientist rounded out a truly stimulating year. Conducting experiments In chemistry helps ACS members Jerry Schara, Ralph Otto, and Majllinda Zerrudo gain valuable experience. ACS . . . offers placement service for graduating cliemistry majors ACS — Front Row: Dr. A. W. Swensen, advisor; Jerald Schara, treas.; Ralph Otto, pres.; Fred Lichte, vice-pres.; Maiilinda Zerrudo, sec. Second Row: Judy Atz, Lorraine Johnson, Julie hlasse, Noel Florendo, John Skillicorn, Ron Harmon, Victor Lachica. Back Row: George Max, Ken Friday, Del Hen- nings, Gerald Barker, Duane Schlitter, LeRoy Schroeder, Russel Leitz, Cletus Beyer, DuWayne Ready. 66 Hans Sachs Verein . . . keeps alive the German heritage and culture HANS SACHS — Front Row: Dr. Walter Tillmanns, advisor; Karyl Ehlers vice-pres.; Diane Moericke, pres.; Elaine Melchert, sec.-treas. Second Row: Susan Kell, Sandra Sesell, Mil- dred Zellmer, Lucille Zenker, Verna Mass, Emma Jordan, Mary Ann Ahrendt. Third Row: Laura Gade, Dorothy Niel- sen, Ellen Hayford, Gail Kahl, Susen Olson, Betty Kalkwarf, Alma Brun- scheen, Sharon Stirler, Helene Kurtz, Lothar Columbus. Back Row: Jim Gronev old, Jack Adams, Karl Fink, Arlyn Fuerst, Larry Trachte, Bob Braun Ev Schellpfeffer, Martin Lieber, Don Poock, Ray Shaughnessy. Souvenirs fronn a summer of working and traveling in Germany displayed by Hans Sachs secretary-treasurer, Elaine Melchert. Kling, Gloeckchen, Klingelingeling ; Kling Gloeckchen, Kling. These words became familiar to Hans Sachs mem- bers and other German carolers as they spread Christmas joy In this favorite manner. German Christmas caroling has become a high point In the year for hians Sachs Verein. hHans Sachs meetings this year featured talks by stu- dents who had recently spent time in Germany either working or studying. These speakers included, In a question- and-answer session, the Wartburg students who had spent a year at Bonn. Meetings also featured the students from Germany as well as films In German. The purpose of the organization is to promote an in- terest In German culture and to keep alive the German heritage. Any Wartburg student interested In things Ger- man Is welcome to join by simply attending the meetings. hHans Sachs Verein, advised by Dr. Tillmanns, this year put up a display In the Chapel-auditorium in connection v Ith hlomecomlng. The year ' s climax, of course, comes with the annual May breakfast, which attracts early-bird students with large appetites. it i USHERS CLUB — Front Row: Karen Gasf, sec; Noel Florendo, vice- pres.; Kenneth Steege, pres.; Mrs. Florence Hertlein, advisor . Second Row: Pamela Whitney, Marlene Boyken, Carol Wessels, Carol Craw- ford, Cheryl Torgeson, Dorothy Nielsen, Naomi Seno, Barb Olsen, Shirley Zellmer. Third Row: Doris Bergeson, Merdys Anderson, Richard Druckrey, Larry Weight, Ellen Reuss, Elaine Johanningmeier, Pat Die- tench, Jan Schoeman. Fourth Row: Myrna Schlemmer, Mary Hansen, Karen Lehmann, Donald Judas, Mary Amdall, Ronald Frisks, Jeanette Baier, Lorraine Johnson, Ruth Ringhand. Back Row: Cletus Beyer, Dave Zellmer, Harold Blobaum, Ken Toedter, Duane Schlitter, Ken Ahntholz, Robert Hansen, David Putz. Ushers Club . . . assists visitors at various college presentations Usherettes Doris Bergeson and Elaine Johanningmeier stand ready to escort Karen Gast to her seat at one of the Wartburg Artist Series. Tickets, please. . . . Follow the usher, to be seated. The Ushers Club Is official host for all Wartburg Col- lege Artist Series presentations. The members, acting In their capacities as hosts and hostesses, pass out programs and seat people at the various social functions of the college. Besides ushering at the Artist Series presentations, they also usher for all Wartburg Players productions, Christmas at Wartburg, Pops Concerts, as well as other college events. Through membership in this organization, students gain poise and self-confidence when meeting visitors to the campus. Anyone interested in serving at Wartburg cultural functions Is eligible for membership. Increased interest in functions of this sort is indicated by the fact that the mem- bership of the club was greater this year than It has been for the past several years. In the spring of the year, the Wartburg Artist Series Committee sponsors a banquet for the club to show Its appreciation for the services of the members. At this time, the Ushers Club president and vice-president for the com- ing year are elected by the members. LITERARY DISCUSSION GROUP - Front Row: Christine Hemenway, Cleo Eliason, Nancy Keel, Harold Webster, coordinator; Sandra Gesell. Back Row: Emma Jordan, Judy Seffer, Pat Reab. Literary Club . . . discusses masters Art Club . . . promotes appreciation T. S. Eliot, a famous name in literature, is a familiar name to members of the Literary Discussion Group. Many of the greats in the world of literature have become more, in the eyes of this group, than just names or authors of some obscure selection in a little-used text. Open to all students who are truly interested in serious discussion of literary works, the Literary Discussion Group investigates those authors who are of particular interest to its members. Informal conversation takes up the first half of each meeting, after which a faculty member is asked to give added insights and to discuss with the members. The organization has no sponsor and no officers. ' But I don ' t have any talent! is the answer so often heard when someone is asked to join the Art Club. The purpose of the Art Club is to promote interest in art on the Wartburg campus, not to provide a place to isolate the talented few. Activities for the year included a variety of trips: visit- ing churches, paying particular attention to architecture; visiting art galleries; and general sketching trips. The de- signing and promoting of an all-campus Wartburg Christ- mas card was something new for the group. A major un- dertaking was assis+ing with the stage setting for the Christmas at Wartburg program. ART CLUB — Front Row: Miss Helen Wright, advisor; Martin Lieber, pres.; Verna Hass, sec.-treas. Back Row: Carol Nitz, Nancy Peterson, Judy Hoeger, Laura Lidtka, Pat Hachtel. 69 Pi Sigma . . . sponsors Cliristmas dance, programs for social graces Spring fashions are modeled by Pi Sigma members for fheir fashion show. President Marcia Rench presents Queen Barb Bose with a floral Two princesses were also selected to reign at the Pi Sigma dance crown at the Christmas Ball, after announcing her election. With Queen Barb are Princesses Sharon Oppermann and Carol Lee 70 PI SIGMA — Front Row: Carolyn Cha+los, hist.; Mary Ann Herder, sec; Jan Howard, vlce-pres.; Marcla Ranch, pres.; Deneen Erickson treas.: Mrs. Florence Hertlein, advisor. Second Row: Margaret Olson, Dale Terrill, Carol Ann Nitz, Emma Jane Jordan, Kathleen Mastalio, Laurel Woods, Judl Swanson, Mary Charlson, Mildred Zellmer, Melva Rawson, Carol Lee, Margaret Freeland. Third Row: Laura Lidtka, Carol Wessels, Sharon Oppermann, Doris Bergeson, Kathy Renken, Joanne Johnson, Phyllis Plahm, Susen Olson, Betty Kalkwarf, Karen RehwinkeL Susan Peters, Barbara Slygh, Sue Langholz, Cindy Passow. Fourth Row: Barbara Lings, Carol Holdorf, Marcla Heggen, Ka+hy Plotter, Karen Elwood, Marilee Neptun, Janice Krug, Barbara Bose, Carol Ewen, Caria Augst, Clarice Arnold, Janice Hammond, Dorothy Kvarve, Mariedlth Greenlee. Back Row: Marilyn Pick, Gloria Hardtke, Janet DeWall, Judy Kline, Gail Seedorff, Dorothy Harris, Mary Han- sen, Ann De Groot, Sandi Geleske, Jeanette Burrack, Eileen Tagge, Lorene Bunting, Michelle Bacon, Karyl Ehlers, Adelle Aden, Glenda Brockma n. Pi Sigma is the women ' s social organization on the Wartburg campus. Membership is open to all college women students who are active in attending campus events and taking part in college life. The main purpose of the organization is to stimulate social life at Wartburg. Spe- cifically, its function is to provide girls with an opportunity to develop and practice social graces. The monthly meet- ings of Pi Sigma are geared to fulfill these purposes with topics in such general areas as fashions, grooming, decorat- ing, and entertaining. Pi Sigma sponsors functions throughout the school year. In the fall, it presents the Get-Acquainted Tea for all campus women. The Big-Little Sister program is provided to acquaint all new girls with Wartburg. Pi Sigma sponsors the first all-school dance of the college year. The group works with other organizations in providing campus deco- rations at hlomecomlng, and also builds a float. The Christmas Turn-About Ball and decorating the caf- eteria for all holidays are further Pi Sigma projects. In the spring, a formal initiation for new members is held, and a style show, featuring fashions from a store in this area, completes the organization ' s activities. Mary Ann Herder and Jan Howard admire flowers held by Mrs. Barbara Ecker, who spoke to the group on flower arranging. 71 WORLD AFFAIRS FORUM — Front Row: Gaii Seedorff, George Back Row: Darrell Jobman, John Leonard, Oren Swenson, Jim Lane Whlnna, Richard Barton, pres.; Mike Sherer, Mary Ann Ahrendt. G. R. Bjorgan, advisor. World Affairs Forum . . . reorganizes Young Democrats . . . help campaign 1 Reorganized this year after several years of vacation, the World Affairs Forum becanne the club with internation- al interests. A new constitution was adopted and an ad- visor chosen in the fall. As a guest speaker, Dr. Ella hianawalt, visiting professor in the Psychology Department, spoke to the group about her experiences while teaching in China for six years. Members also heard several authorities on International matters, such as Mr. Wesley Haraldson, Chief of Missions and Consul General in Formosa, who gave listeners Insights on foreign aid and China. In addition, several other talks and Informal discussions were presented. A small organization, but a busy one. This phrase has been used to describe the Young Democrats of Wartburg College. Interested in politics, the members of this organ- ization seek to show others the vital role that government plays in their lives. The club participated in the campaign of Dr. George Max for the state Senate. It also distributed campaign lit- erature and aided the local Democratic organization. Before the November elections the organization, in co-operation with Young Republicans and an Independent, presented a faculty-student debate on important political issues as a convocation program. YOUNG DEMOCRATS — Front Row: Dr. hHerbert Max, advisor; Pat Reab sec; John Koch, pres.; Russell Scho- field, vice-pres. Second Row: Sandra Gesell, Roy Goodrich, Monica Leo, Rebecca Feltus. Back Row: Marvin Ack- erman, George Max, Chris Leo. 72 Young Republicans . . . feature U. S. Congressman Gross as speaker YOUNG REPUBLICANS — Front Row: David Andreae, sec.-treas.; Michael Sherer, chm.; George Whinna, vice-chm. Second Row: Pat Johansen, Carol Townsend, Myrna Lau, Elizabeth Bomhoff, Diann Cunningham, Joyce Perschke. Third Row: Dick Buchsteiner, Jim Ollen- burg, Jim Lane, Ken Friday, Joel Wright, Jack Adams, Jim Dudley, Ed Timm. Back Row: Richard Walther, Richard Braun, William Wes- ender, Gerald Barker, Gran Swenson, L. Bill Benson, Robert Braun, Richard Dunn. A distinguished-looking gentleman adjusted his spec- tacles, surveyed the audience, and stepped closer to the microphone. Ladies and Gentlemen, he began, I have just returned from the land of the rocking chair. . . . With these words Iowa ' s Senior Senator Bourke B. Hickenlooper brought to a climax a pre-election political rally in Water- loo ' s hiippodrome last October. Fifteen members of Wart- burg ' s Young Republicans were in the audience. Wartburg YR ' s participate in a variety of on-and-off- campus activities each school year. The club sponsored an entry in the Homecoming parade and decorated Old Main with Eldon, the YR elephant. During the school year the club sponsored a pancake supper, took an active part in the political campaign at both state and national levels, and encouraged student voting prior to the election in November. As a club project, YR ' s purchased a glass-en- closed bulletin board to further the goals of the organiza- tion: to stimulate interest in government and to educate students in current affairs. One of the outstanding speakers this year was U. S. Congressman H. R. Gross. Something new for their recently purchased display case interests Dr. Ottersberg and the Young Republicans executive committee. 73 W Club . . . prides itself on leadership qualities and initiative W CLUB — Fronf Row: Duane Huth, sec; Dick Bixby, pres.; John Kurtt, ad- visor; Tim Tower, vice-pres.; Al Exner, treas. Second Row: Rodney Von Holten, Roger Damrow, Don Dietzler, Arlyn Ristau, Bob Nielsen, James Mueller, Don Schmitt, Don Ringgenberg, Lothar Columbus, Gary Johnson. Third Row: Jeff Milson, Gary Medlang, Russel Leitz, Leon Oltmann, Ted Johnson, Ray Bye, John McKee, Bernie Masker, Bill Riggle, Jim Reents, August Waltmann, Bill Fulcher. Four+h Row: David R. Van Ahn, Dave Langrock, Bob Matthias, David Shalkhauser, Dale A. Fridley, Duane Meier, Gary Leeper, Larry And- ersen, Bob Wachholz, Frank Merrill, Orv McEifresh, Roger Pagel. Back Row: Bruce Hein, Fred Lichte, Dave Lange, Jerald Schara, Len Schmidt, Al Buen- ning, Dave Brunscheen, Marlyn Eit- mann, Paul Zietlov , Roger Palmer, Leon Carley, Joel Niemann. Asking personal questions is Don Ringgenberg ' s job as he interviews sports queen candidates Rita Johnson and Judy Treloar. Priding Itself in leadership on and off the field, the W Club traditionally maintains one of the largest and most active organizations on campus. Besides representing Wartburg on the athletic field, these lettermen take charge of concessions at football and basketball games and pro- vide escorts for most of the campus queen nominations. This year the W Club instituted Its first Wartburg Dad ' s Day program. The club also sponsors the spring sports banquet, a high light of athletic activities. Each fall, winter, and spring, the members elect a sports queen to reign over the season ' s activities. They also elect an Ath- lete of the Month and hang his picture in the foyer of the gymnasium. Be it a banquet or Snow Weekend, you can be sure the W Club will respond to the challenge and provide spirited participation to make the event a success. The athletic letterman ' s initiation provides a colorful spark to campus life as future W Club members go about the campus with black W ' s on their faces and paddles In their hands. Two-time letter winners can be distinguished by their black-and-orange letter jackets, a coveted award for a job well done. 74 WAA . . . offers opportunity for women to participate in atliletics WAA — Front Row: Ellen Hayford, treas.; Maryan Shipley, sec; Elaine Poppinga, pres.; Lorraine Johnson, vice-pres.: Anita Oltmann, pub. chm.; Jan Wegenast, prog. chm. Second Row: Dorene Boese, Pat Vogel, Pearl Liecker, Verletta Beckman, Lois Reyelts, Fran Rasmus- sen, Mary Kloth, Karen Mueller, Laurel Woods, Marlene Boyken, Susan Sutliff, Audrey Umland. Third Row: Lois Rowell, Bev Bomhoff, Carol Townsend, Shirley Koch, Dolores Walter, Joan Schnor, Phyllis Smith, Ann Brunscheen, Barb Matthias, Laura Lidtka, Pat Hachtel. Back Row: Anne Ager, Charlotte Wittmann, Virginia Boldt, Marilyn Fick, Janice Krug, Clara Fink, Ardis Janssen, Sue Strable, Loretta Wilson, Mariedith Greenlee, Sharon Jensen, Rita Johnson. Purpose of the Women ' s Athletic Association is to offer opportunity to women students for participation in recrea- tional activities and to promote good sportsmanship. The program offers Individual and group participation. Volleyball and basketball intramural tournaments are held throughout the year. This year, a team of faculty women and faculty wives was organized to help provide competition in the volleyball tournaments. Besides tourna- ment play, the W.A.A. also offers an opportunity for in- dividual participation. Occasionally an evening of recrea- tional games, such as ping-pong, shuff leboard, box hockey, badminton, and trampolining Is offered. Projects of W.A.A. include such activities as sponsoring fun nights, decorating the stadium for hlomecoming, play days, participating In Snow Weekend, giving skits for pep rallies, and sponsoring an occasional dance. A point system whereby members may win awards was set up this year. W.A.A. meets every Wednesday evening for either a business meeting and or tournaments. Picnics are held twice a year, one at the beginning of the year and an- other at the close of the year. Donna Rahn looks on as Pat Vogel serves a volleyball during one of the Women ' s Athletic Association within-the-club tournaments. 75 Vollmer House, the easternmost point of the Wartburg sphere of influence, continued Its unique ways this year in its second year as an organized men ' s residence. Its mem- bers, who represent a broad cross-section of Wartburgia, again actively promoted Wartburg spirit and tradition and took part in many of the campus functions, either as par- ticipants or sponsors. An October sock hop in the gym- nasium and a float in the hlomecoming parade were their contributions to Wartburg ' s autumnal activities. In addi- tion, an alumni dinner was held as part of their observance of the Homecoming weekend. The remainder of the year was marked by their annual Christmas party, Outfly par- ties, and participation in many of the intramural programs. Ye Old Vollmer House has had a colorful history, having served sometimes as a residence for women Instead of men. It was reorganized last year to provide a new and different pattern of social organization for the rapidly growing Wartburg community. Since that time, its fifteen members, once again incorporating the traditional Chi Nu emblem, have striven to uphold the traditions of the House as well as to initiate new ones. Phone ' s for you, Keith, says Bob Roegner, while Dave and AI read about and discuss the previous day ' s sporting events. Vollmer House . . . represents a broad cross-s ection of Wartburgia VOLLMER HOUSE — Front Row: Keith Stadtmueller, David Van Ahn, Row: Fred Lichte, Jerome Hemenway, Paul Vv ' llken, Paul Zietlow, Bob pres.; Bob Roegner, sec.-treas. Second Row: Gary Rieniets, Phil Truck- VV ' achholz, Fred Dierks. enbrod, Gordon Monn, Jim Van Driel, Orv McElfresh, AI Exner. Back ■ , ■ 76 GAMMA HOUSE — Seated: Doug Goke, sec.-treas.; Paul Mardorf, Charles Knorr, Darrell Jobman, Dick Buchstelner, Roger Damrow, vice- pres. Standing: Doug Aden, pres.; Mike Hamm, Dennis Wendt, Jim Ollenburg, Mark Diemer, Phil Borleske. Gamma House . . . plays an integral part in residence competition Switching from a women ' s to a men ' s housing unit. Gamma hHouse played an integral part in the competition between housing units this year. Complete with black blaz- ers that carried red and gray Gamma inslgnias and a three-by-four-foot coat of arms, the men of Gamma or- ganized last spring as the newest housing organization. Twelve men — nine seniors and three juniors, from nearly every segment of campus life — lived here. During the year Gamma hHouse sponsored a dance and participated in the hHomecoming parade and house deco- rations contests among many other activities. Members of the house participated in almost all college activities, in- cluding intramural athletics, intramural debate, student government, athletics, publications, and organizations. Among the high lights of the year were the purchase of a pick-up load of furniture for $12.75 early In the fall, the pinochle games, the nightly bull-sessions, the sudden baths and showers, and the other horseplay that runs along beside the serious side of college. In the opinion of the occupants, Gamma hHouse was the place where good living was at its best. Come on, Mike, shmear; it ' s my trick, Doug gestures as he, Mike, Jim, and Dennis take time out to play a game of cards. 77 Hercules and Antaeus. Francesco Sant ' Agata. National Gallery of Widener Collection. The crowd sits waiting. An expectant hush creeps over it. Strong young bodies V Ith alert minds appear. A ell-molded physically, mentally, And spiritually, the athletes Prepare for the contest at hand, Be it basketball, football, or life. Two records fall as Jomen have better than .500 football season Except for a shellacking at the hands of Central, the Knights played a much better brand of football than they had the previous season when they had a 2-7 record. The Knights, coached by Norm Johansen, finished the campaign with a 5-4 record, reaching their peak In late Octobe r when they upset William Penn at hlomecomlng. Two records fell by the wayside. Sophomore Eldon Ott set a new passing standard by throwing for 772 yards, one yard better than Art Marghelm ' s old mark. Freshman Jimmy Pyle, who transferred at semester, set the other record by averaging 38.3 yards for 52 punts and ranking among the national small college leaders. Junior Bob Wachholz and sophomore Paul Zletlow were named to the all-conference team by coaches at the close of the year. Wachholz, as an offensive end, caught 27 passes and scored three touchdowns. Zletlow Intercepted three enemy passes as a defensive back. Top scorer was sophomore Bob Nielsen, who made five touchdowns and added 12 extra points for 42 points. Second high was junior Bill Fulcher, who also made five TD ' s. Leading rus+iers were Pyle with 330 yards and Fulcher with 274. Pyle made 157 of those yards In the Penn game for the best Individual effort of the year. As a team the Knights outpassed opponents, 971 to 697 yards, but lagged In rushing, I ,0 I 2 to 1 ,725 yards. The Knights ' best offensive effort was In a losing cause against Upper Iowa when Wartburg piled up 197 yards in the air. Poorest showing was against Central when the Knights finished with -54 yards rushing with six regulars sidelined. The Knights ' best ground attack was 209 yards against Dubuque. Rushing accounted for 64 first downs for the Knights, whereas passing added another 43 first downs. Wartburg Opponents 7 Parsons 26 7 Luther 25 13 Simpson 7 21 Dubuque 0 28 Iowa Wesleyan 9 25 Upper Iowa 34 0 Central 42 12 Buena Vista 7 FOOTBALL SQUAD — Front Row: Don Schmitt, Norm Mielke, Don Ringgenberg, Roger Pagel, Tim Tower, Rodney Von Holten, Marlyn Eltmann. Second Row: Gary Medlang, Paul Zietlow, Bob Wachholz. Dave Van Ahn, John McKee, Lee Ward. Mike hladsall, August Walt- mann, Gary Leeper, Tom Burress, Bob Nielsen. Third Row: Duane Meier, Dale Fridley, Brent Bruns, Bob Mundt, Larry Lenning, Jerry Schrader, Orville McElfresh, Bill Fulcher, Richard hHowie, Lincoln Johnson. Four+h Row: Paul Striepe, Tim Nelson, Mark Freeland, Ron Mennen, Al Sopha, Jim Nasheim, Dave Johnson, Bill Raasch, Jim Renning, Tom Ryan, Roger Kittleson. Back Row: Steve Goldenstein, Gary Johnson, Ted Johnson, Gary Huth, Steve Allspach, Lowell Grun- wald, Jim Pyle, Gayle Newlon, Dennis Rubenow, Ken Pfile, Jeff Milson. 81 First down! motions the referee as the chain gang certifies the verdict. It ' s hugs all ar ound as little Bobby Nielsen gets squeezed after a victory. 83 84 BASKETBALL SQUAD — Front Row: Bill Anderegg, Gary Medlang, Bob Nielsen, Brian Kruger, Dick Ridout. Second Row: Dave Langrock, Harold Shudlick, Jerome Hemenway, Jerry Schrader. Back Row: Mr. Fred Jaspers, coach; Doyle Burn, A! Buenning, Mo Sathoff, Engelkes, Dave Brunscheen, Paul Zietlow. Two Luther defeats and Tall Corn crown highlight basketball year Wartburg, with virtually the same squad back, im- proved its 1 96 I - ' 62 mark of 6- 1 8 to 12-13 during the 1962- ' 63 season, winning the Tall Corn Tourney and beating Luther twice in the process. The Knights finished with a conference record of 8-10, tying Simpson for sixth in the standings. Dick Ridout, who transferred to Wartburg from Ells- worth Junior College, and Al Buenning were the key Knights. Ridout was the top scorer with 350 points, includ- ing several games in which he hit 30 or more points. He tied the school record for field goals in a game by hitting 16 against Loras and was named to the second all-confer- ence team. Buenning was by far the team ' s leading rebounder with 347 and the second leading scorer with 13.1 average. He set an individual record by picking off 26 rebounds against Loras and was a major factor in the team ' s hauling off 1 ,407 rebounds for a new school record. Gary Medlang with 241 points and Harold Shudlick with 210 points and 158 rebounds were other key figures. Freshman Lowell Syverson moved up to the varsity for the last five games. War+burg Opponents 81 Loras 65 70 Gustavus Adolphus 61 74 Luther 67 53 William Penn 52 54 Central 68 61 Central 73 82 William Penn 74 85 Iowa Wesleyan 61 77 Parsons 87 76 Parsons 84 82 Iowa Wesleyan 64 88 MacMurray 87 77 Dubuque 86 68 Cornell 64 66 Upper Iowa 71 69 South Dakota 89 66 Cornell 75 64 Upper Iowa 66 78 Simpson 60 75 Dubuque 59 66 Buena Vista 81 83 Buena Vista 85 65 State College of Iowa 75 62 Simpson 70 82 Luther 75 85 Knights whoop it up after becoming surprise winners of the Tall Corn. Sophomore sparkplug Harold Shudlick, fourth leading team scorer Al Buenning, an all-Tall Corn Tourney selection, snares one of his and second-best rebounder, fires a shot over a Cornell defender. many rebounds as Mo Sathoff and Harold Shudlick await the outcome. 86 Knights of the future produce 8-11 record with Syverson top scorer Squires Opponents 61 Wartburg Seminary 46 82 Midwest Janitors 66 62 Grinnell Freshmen 65 62 Eagle Grove JC 89 53 SCI Freshmen 65 62 Upper Iowa 68 59 Dubuque Freshmen 56 71 Buena Vista Freshmen 79 72 Dubuque Freshmen 70 57 Luther Freshmen 67 63 Tama 43 94 Marlon DX 48 89 Dubuque Freshmen 94 69 Upper Iowa Freshmen 83 52 Cornell Freshmen 69 64 Bremer 62 75 Buena Vista Freshmen 66 50 SCI Freshmen 86 62 Luther Freshmen 74 Lowell Syverson was the bright spot of the season as the Squires posted an 8-11 record in basketball. Syverson, moved up to the varsity for the final five games, scored in double figures in every game he played with the frosh and finished with a 2 1 .2 average and a total of 279 points. Jim Ridge had the second highest average, hitting 10.5 points per game, but Jack Wendt had more total points with I 78 for a 9.9 average as Ridge missed three games. Wendt hit double figures in nine games. Ridge in seven. Other top scorers were Roger Kittleson, who averaged 7.8 points per game, and Dan Meyer, who hit 6.3 points per game. After Syverson was moved to the varsity, Wendt, Ridge, and Meyer did most of the scoring. As a team, the Squires averaged 66.3 points per game while opponents were hitting 68.2 points per contest. After the usual opening tune-up with the varsity, the Squires earned easy victories over the Seminary team and Midwest Janitors, Syverson hitting 33 points for the team ' s best Individual output in the latter game. The only other easy wins were over Tama and Marion DX later In the year. Dubuque was a victim twice but edged the Squires in a third meeting. Netmen have best season since 1957 with 4-3 record in dual matches Talking over their chances for the 1963 season are three of last year ' s veterans — Doug Langholz, Jerome Shinkay, and Don Dietzler. War+burg ' s ace of the tennis courts, Larry Mugridge, whips one to his opponent as he earns his fourth letter. Little Don Dietzler has to go behind the baseline for his shot. Dietzler won his division in the conference meet as number four man. Wartburg netmen, after stunning both rugged State College of Iowa and Luther in the early part of the 1962 season, went on to post their best net record since 1957. Led by four-time letterman Larry Mugridge, the Knights won four of their first five matches before losing return matches with SCI and Luther. Wartburg placed fourth in the conference meet with 30 points compared to winning Dubuque ' s 40 points. The 4-3 season record and fourth-place conference fin- ish matched the record of the ' 57 netsters. It was an im- provement over the previous season, when the Knights had only a 1-6 record and finished sixth in the conference. Letter winners, in addition to number one man Mug- ridge, were junior Don Dietzler, sophomore Dave Shalk- hauser, and freshmen Jerome Shinkay and Glen Kjornes. War+burg Opponents 6 State Co lege of Iowa 3 7 Simpson 0 6 Luther 3 2 Dubuque 5 5 Central 1 1 Luther 8 3 State Co lege of Iowa 6 Golfers salvage only one dual meet victory in lean 1962 season Knight golfers had one of their poorest seasons In his- tory last spring by winning only one dual meet in seven tries. Wartburg duffers lost to State College of Iowa and Luther two times each during the season, but they did salvage one win for the year by whipping Buena Vista in the last meet. Wartburg finished seventh in the conference in a nine-team field with 329 strokes while Luther won with 302 strokes. The seventh-place finish matched the efforts of the previous year, when the Knights had a 2-5 record. Senior Bob Mueller and sophomore Bruce hiein, both of Waverly, won their second golfing letters and were the only lettermen for the year. War+burg 5 ' 2 31 2 2 ' 2 2 13 Dubuque Luther State College of Iowa State College of Iowa Loras Luther Buena Vista Opponents 14 91 9 III 2 121 2 14 13 2 GOLF SQUAD — Jack Abrams, Harry Jebsen, Bruce Hein. Not present: Bob Mueller. Harry Jebsen warms up his driver for some stiff spring competition. 89 WRESTLING SQUAD — Front Row: Lincoln Johnson, Duane Hufh, Tim Tower, Richard Howie, Jim Mueller. Back Row: Cal Brown, Dave Hutson, Mike Tower, Roger Damrow, Bill Smith, Dale Wehling. Matmen have poorer dual record, still finish second in conference Wartburg wrestlers, despite a much poorer dual meet record than the previous year, finished second in the con- ference for the second straight year. As in the previous year, the Knights drew too many byes in the first round of the conference meet to over- come Luther, so that the Norskies finished first with 58 points, the Knights second with 49 points. But Wartburg still had more conference champions than Luther as seniors Bill Smith, Tim Tower, and Jim Mueller successfully defended their crowns. For Mueller it was his third conference championship as he pinned his opponent in the best match of the meet. In addition to winning the conference again at 137 pounds, Mueller also placed third in the national NCAA small college wrestling meet in mid-March. Juniors Bernie Masker and Duane hluth both added points for the Knights in the conference meet by taking third in their divisions. Junior Roger Damrow and sopho- more Dave hHutson, who wrestled three divisions above his normal weight, finished fourth. For the season the Knights had a 4-6 dual record, down from 8-2 the year previous. Injuries hampered the squad throughout much of the year. Tower with a 7-1-1 record, Mueller with a 6-0 record, including two pins, and Smith with a 5-3 record with two pins finished brilliant four-year careers on Knight mats. Wartburg Opponents 26 Srinnell 5 8 Augustana 21 28 Loras 5 13 Dubuque 17 6 St. Cloud 29 16 Simpson 20 5 Winona State 20 8 Luther 21 18 Upper Iowa 13 21 St. Olaf 9 90 Tim Tower, loser of only one dual meet match and conference champ at 147 pounds, has his man flying as he goes for a pin. Tower, Mueller, and Smith line up with the champs after the conference meet. 91 TRACK SQUAD — Front Row: Lothar Columbus, Dixon Zander, Roger Palmer, Russel Leitz, Norman Mielke, Ted Johnson, Kurt Thorson, William Davis, James Reents, John Nlemeyer. Back Row: Joel Nie- mann, Harold Shudllck, Paul Zletlow, Len Schmidt, Leiand Hinrlchs, Jerald Schara, Len Ackermann, Fred Llchte, Bob Wachholz, Mr. Dave Olson, coach. Seniors Zander and Niemeyer lead trackmen to improved record Paced by outstanding senior pole-vaulter Dixon Zander, the Knight cindermen earned an innproved 3-4 record In dual meets and a fifth-place finish in the conference in the spring of 1962. Zander, who finally hit a ceiling of l3 ' 4l 4 as a new school record, finished first in nearly every meet In which Wartburg participated, hie set a new record in the Viking Olympics last spring as well as in many dual meets during his career here as he upped the pole-vault record by about two feet. Zander capped the year by tying for first in the conference at 12 ' 10 . The only other record set during the year was in the javelin. Freshman Kurt Thorson hurled the spear 173 ' I for a new school mark, and he placed second in the con- ference meet. Several records, such as high jump, hurdles, and distance events were threatened, but none fell. In addition to the pole-vault, the Knights could usually count on points in the high jump, where juniors Len Schmidt and Jerry Schara and freshman Joel Niemann were consistently bettering six feet. Senior John Niemeyer In the hurdles and sophomore Lothar Columbus in the dis- tance running were also top scorers, Niemeyer leading the squad with a total of 791 2 points. Simpson just nipped Wartburg for fourth place In the conference meet by 2 point, as the Knights had 26 l IO points to the Redmen ' s 26 3 5. Wartburg Opponents 21 2 State Col ege of Iowa 911 4 Buena Vista ' A 11 2 State College of Iowa 771 2 Grinnell 42 46 Dubuque 85 54 2 Platteville State 761 2 66 9 Loras 641 2 97 2 Upper Iowa 331 2 57 Simpson 74 471 2 Luther 831 2 71 Buena Vista 60 Seventh in Iowa Conference 1 ndoor Relays Iowa Conference Outdoor Relays Cornell Relays SCI Relays Drake Relays Third in Viking Olympics with 27 points Fifth in Conference with 26 l IO points 92 Top scorer for the Knights with 79 ' 2 points, John Niemeyer, in Ihe low hurdles, sprints across the finish line all by his lonesome. 1-2-3 in an 88-yard run are R. Palmer. R. Leitz (right behind). T. Baumgarten. iH IB li « m .M v i v ii ' BASEBALL SQUAD — Front Row: Bob Meyer, Eldon Ott, Bill Fulcher, Bob Nielsen, Dave Schmidt, Arlyn Ristau, Brian Kruger, Steve Smith, Keith Voigts. Second Row: Don Sowers, Bob Matthias, Larry Croghan, Jerome hHemenway, Larry Andersen, Virgil Warning, Ray Bye, Frank Merrill. Back Row: Mr. Earnest Oppermann, coach; Dave Langrock, Karl Fink, Dennis Krueger, Darwin Oehlerich, Doyle Burn, Kurt Mar- shek, Leon Carley, Jim Borcherding, Mr. John Kurtt, asst. coach. Oppiemen race to second straight Iowa Conference championship Wartburg, never a baseball power in the Iowa Confer- ence before 1961, was reluctant to give up its throne in 1962. The Knights won their second straight championship. Behind the efforts of the Big Three on the mound — senior Jim Borcherding and sophs Dave Langrock and Bob Meyer — and the hitting of sophs Ray Bye and Bob Mat- thias and seniors Dar Oehlerich and Don Sowers, the Knights finished on top with a 10-6 record over-all. The top three moundsmen, all lefties, were so stingy when it came to giving up runs that Wartburg finished first in the nation in both NCAA and NAIA statistics in earned run average. Borcherding finished sixth in the na- tion with a 0.89 ERA. As a staff, the Wartburg pitching corps had an ERA of 1.74 by allowing only 22 earned runs in I 14 innings. Op- ponents never got over nine hits in any game while Wart- burg hit double figures five times. Bye was the leading sticker as he topped the squad in hitting with a .380 average, in RBI ' s with 14, in triples with four, and in stolen bases with eight. Matthias, finishing with some slugging heroics against Upper Iowa, hit .367. Oehlerich was tops in the long-ball hitting department with four homers, and he also had a .340 average. Sowers, over .300 for most of his career, hit .348 during his last season. The Knights hit .281 as a team. The Knights, who were edged in all three non-confer- ence games, didn ' t sew up the championship until the last conference game. Upper Iowa had edged Wartburg in the first game of a double-header despite a two-hitter by Borcherding, but the Knights blanked the Peacocks in the second game for the crown. Wartburg Opponents 2-9 Wi liam Penn 1-5 8-1 1 Parsons 0-1 3 Winona State 5 5-4 Luther 4-6 1 1 Iowa Wesleyan 2 3 State College of Iowa 4 9-6 Dubuque 2-5 3-1 Buena Vista 0-3 2-6 Upper Iowa 3-0 1 State College of Iowa 2 95 I It ' s close, but an unidentified Knight is safe, nose-diving back into first. 96 Cross-country squad posts first winning season in Wartburg history Barefooted and exhausted at the end of another three-mile run, junior Lothar Colunnbus is first to the tape again. War+burg harriers, behind the pace-setting of junior Lothar Columbus, not only produced a record number of victories last fall but also accounted for the Knights ' first winning season ever in cross-country. Finishing with a 4-3-1 season record, the Knights were only a few points away from two more victories. Wartburg tied conference champion Dubuque, 28-28, in a dual meet and just lost to Luther, 27-28. Dubuque won the confer- ence with 53 points, Wartburg was second with 61, and Luther was third with 63. Columbus climaxed an excellent season, in which he took first five times and second twice, by placing fifth in the conference meet held in Waverly. Other top runners who won letters were senior Bill Riggle, juniors Roger Palm- er and George Max, and sophomore Arlyn Ristau. Fresh- man star Jim Rasmuson was lost midway through the cam- paign when he broke a bone in his leg. Wartburg Opponents 24 Simpson 35 28 Dubuque 28 33 State College of Iowa 24 43 Platteville 20 26 Winona State 30 15 Loras 46 15 Central 48 28 Luther 27 97 INTRAMURAL COMMITTEE — Front Row: Don Ringgenberg, Coach Dave Olson, advisor; Nancy Mosher, Al Exner, Don DIetzler. Back Row: Dave Van Ahn, Dave Langrock, Jim Ward, chairman; Leon Oltmann, Gerald Baldner. Improvement in intramural program sparks interest in sports This basket of new IM shirts offers a wider choice to Dave Van Ahn and Dale Fridley as they prepare for a struggle on the BB floor. Rugged competition and intense rivalries between hous- ing units characterize one of the most popular campus ac- tivities — intramural athletics. Those with mediocre ability join those with much talent, gained chiefly In high school sports, to provide organized competition that doesn ' t re- quire the time or rigorous training that varsity squads do. IM sports during the past year included flag football, the Turkey Run, volleyball, basketball, wrestling, softball, [ rack, golf, and tennis. College women also got a chance to participate in coed volleyball and bowling. This year was especially Important for Improvements in intramural competition. The Senate raised the student government fee fifty cents, most of the increase being for IM purposes. As a result, badly needed new equipment, such as shirts and basketballs, was purchased. Another improvement was the organization of an in- tramural officials ' association. Comprised mainly of P.E. majors getting practical experience as referees, the associ- ation made the IM program more organized. The participation award, given to the housing unit with the most points based on placings In the various sports, was presented to Off-campus early in the year. Senior Jim Ward was chairman of the Intramural Com- mittee for the second year with Coach Dave Olson, head of the P.E. Department, serving as advisor. Various com- mittee members had charge of different sports. 99 Moving in a never ending stream Like liquid plastic Ready for the nnold, Life moves on at Wartburg. Designs become more distinct. The whole mass becomes more sol Forms emerge here and there — Patterns to last a lifetime. Spring Sports Queen Rita Johnson Fall Sports Queen Anita Oltmann Winter Sports Queen Jayne Christensen Cheerleaders ... add spirit, color to Wartburg ' s athletic contests Give me a ' W! Give me an ' A ' ! so begins a cheer well known to all Wartburg sports fans. No less well known, however, are the six coeds who, with their boundless en- thusiasm and good spirits, help the crowd to maintain the right atmosphere to produce winning teams. Whether shivering at a cold, rainy football game or jumping up and down in a warm, packed gym, at home or on the road, Wartburg cheerleaders add color to all the Knights ' athletic endeavors. The cheerleaders richly deserve to share in any victory that the teams attain. Whether singly or in a group, in action or between yells, Wartburg cheerleaders are an integral part of college sporting events. Flying high at left is Barb Matthias, newest yell leader. Center shows a formation, and at right Cheryl and Barb display the pompons. Who? Him? Oh, he always looks that way when we get money, quips a member of the Four Freshmen quartet as they receive payment backstage. Pops Concerts . . . feature two vocal groups to delight audiences Waiting for their cue, the Limeliters look over a piece of music be- fore making their appearance at Wartburg ' s Spring Pops Concert. Great entertainment! This was the reaction of the students of Wartburg and the surrounding community to the Four Freshmen and the Limeliters. The Four Freshmen, who performed for the Fall Pops Concert, proved to be much more than just vocalists. The men also blow, strum, or thump several different instru- ments. Besides singing and playing, they manage to keep the audience well entertained with their humorous remarks. Their appearance here illustrated to their audience why on several occasions they have been named by national maga- zines the Best Vocal Group. The Spring Pops Concert proved to be just as exciting and enjoyable. The Limeliters added much to student con- ception of folk songs and folk singers. It is said that the Limeliters are the most up-town group of folk-singers making the rounds today, and those who heard them here would agree. It Is obvious that they love to sing, but they too are more than just a singing group. Like the Four Freshmen, they are entertainers who make people laugh. All in all, no one would deny that both of the pops concerts were huge successes. 106 Artist Series . . . brings world-renowned names to Wartburg stage Dame Judith Anderson playing her two greatest roles, those of Medea and Lady Macbeth, opened the l962- ' 63 Artist Series. With a supporting cast including Williann RoericL, Lilyan Chauvin, and Fred Forsman, Dame Judith brought to the stage intense psychological problems. Though all stage sets were stranded in Illinois, her per- formance remained unhampered. Much applause attested to Dame Judith ' s brilliant performance. Compared most often to the great Sarah Bernhardt, Dame Judith has given many international performances. Among her many screen roles are those of Big Mamma in Cat on a hHot Tin Roof and Mrs. Danvers in Rebecca. Dancing to the tune of delightful music, the National Ballet of Canada entertained a Wartburg audience for several enjoyable hours. Colorful costumes and graceful dancing were typical of their performance. Their presenta- tions varied from Afternoon of a Faun, dreamy and graceful, to Offenbach in the Underworld, bouncy story of Paris cafe life. At times the stage seemed almost too small for the large company, but the dancers radiated en- thusiasm throughout their performance, making them a pleasure to watch. DAME JUDITH ANDERSON MISS GRACE BUMBRY In I960 Grace Bumbry, a 25-year-old American Negress, made an operatic debut acclaimed as brilliant. On November 18, 1962, a Wartburg audience attested to her brilliance. Miss Bumbry ' s presentation consisted of a wide range of materials, including selections from Schubert and Brahms and several Negro spirituals. By request she sang selections from Carmen, newly added to her reper- toire. Miss Bumbry sang with simplicity. Her wide range was thoroughly adaptable to any song. This singer came to international attention as the first Negro ever engaged to sing at the renowned Bayreuth Festival in Bavaria. She is currently concentrating on her concert repertoire and is giving recitals around the world. hHave you ever been to China? On its first North American tour, the Foo HHsing Children ' s Theatre from the Republic of China transported the Wartburg Community to ancient China. Gorgeous costumes, extraordinary masks and make-up, styled but acrobatic actions, and music were combined to explain the tale of The Beautiful Bait. Sym- bolism is the keynote of this ancient Chinese art. Every costume, every dance, even the ways the performers ' faces were painted, indicated the types of character the children portrayed. The unusual sights and sounds observed that evening will not soon be forgotten by the audience. The fact that the Far East has much to offer to the Western World was proven, for the second time this year, to those who heard Tong II Han. Tony, as he Is known in this country, is from North Korea. The pianist, who Is the same age as many of the students at Wartburg, gave a brilliant performance. He had excellent technical com- mand of the piano, but more than this, he was able to convey an almost poetic feeling to the audience. Those who attended were much impressed, as they realized that they had heard a pianist with tremendous potentiality, who had given them a magnificent performance. In February the Wartburg audience was privileged to hear the New York Pro Muslca. The group of eleven musi- cians, including six vocalists and an instrumental ensemble of four In addition to the director, presented a program of medieval and Renaissance music. The Pro Musica was founded to prove that the music of that period was com- posed not only for the glorification of God, but also to provide the public of that day with an outlet for a variety of human emotions. It Is agreed by many that the performance of the New York Pro Musica changed the conception of many here TON0 IL HAN concerning the music of the medieval and Renaissance period, besides providing a full evening of enjoyment. NEW YORK PRO MUSICA 109 Old-fashioned melodrama is portrayed by Sharon Oppermann and Mike Peich. Squire Days and Outfly unify tlie freshmen through group activity No smiling. This is serious business. This command was given to beanie-bedecked freshmen during fall Squire Days. Buttoning to the most honorable sophomores, ob- serving Rules for +he Day, and doing odd jobs for upper- classmen were activities in which freshmen engaged. An early morning breakfast, green horns on beanies, and a Skin-the-Snake game were Squire Days ' innovations. Senate Night gave freshmen a chance to learn more about campus activities. Races and punishments dealt out by the Kangaroo Kort highlighted Amalgamation Night. On Work Day, freshmen painted light posts, cleaned dormitory rooms, helped at faculty members ' homes, and washed upperclassmen ' s cars under careful sophomore supervision. Talents were displayed at the annual Freshman Talent Show. Outfly dawned cool and cloudy. Barking for breakfast, visiting the fishpond, eating a lunch served by faculty members, and participating in a tug of war kept freshmen busy. Orange beanies were shed when the freshmen won the annual tug by defeating sophomores and one tractor. Squire Days were formally ended, but would not soon be forgotten. Certainly there had been anxious moments, but laughing at the silly things they had done together had helped unite the freshman class. New acquaintances and lasting friendships had been made, and the class sensed a real feeling of belonging to Wartburg. Squire Days will be long remembered. Just wait until next year! Bringing a touch of her homestate to Iowa, Naomi Seno presents a native hiawaiian dance during the annual Freshman Talent Show. I I Homecoming Queen Janice Wegenast Radianf Homecoming Queen, Jan Wegenast, greets her subjects as she is driven around the field at the half-tinne of the big game. Standing with her escort for the day, Tim Tower, Queen Jan reviews her court during the half-time activities of the Homecoming game. HOMECOMING COURT AND ESCORTS — Rita Johnson, Al Exner, Jean Zell, Larry Andersen, Dorothy Greene, Len Schmidt, Joyce Brenke, Ray Bye. Homecoming . . . Novel campus displays highlighted Homecoming this year. What could be more novel than this bipartisan exhibit put up by YR ' s and YD ' s? Warm sunny weather, a victorious football teann, color- ful floats, and dancing couples under a sky of streamers were only some of the ingredients which helped to make Wartburg ' s 1962 Homecoming a memorable one. An alumni tent and campus decorations were hlome- coming innovations. As Homecoming week approached, orange and black buttons bearing the slogan Blot Out Penn appeared on shirts and sweaters, and rooms were cleaned and decorated in preparation for open house. Humorous skits reviewing Wartburg ' s history and a rousing pep band were high lights at the mystery convo. When Knights Were Bold served as the theme for Kastle Kapers. Gallant knights and lovely ladies frolicked their way through songs and dances in a castle setting. The crowning of Queen Jan Wegenast and the presentation of her court concluded the program. Moon River was the theme for the dance. The formal dedication of Hebron Hall, the queen ' s re- ception, and a George Gershwin Memorial Concert brought the weekend ' s celebration to an end. Bigger and better than ever may be a phrase used to describe Wartburg ' s 1962 Homecoming. adds innovations to become bigger and better tiian ever before Novel first-place winner in the float contest was entered by the freshmen. GENERAL COMMITTEE — Front Row: George Whinna, co-chm.; Mary Ann Ahrendt, Jerry Staehling, co-chm. Second Row: Joyce Porath, Russell Schofield, Richard Barton, Darlene Wesenberg, James Ollenburg, Patricia Dieterich, Jackie Lohr, Charles Knorr, Marilyn Post. Back Row: Marna Peters, Robert Wubbena, Fred Lichte, Douglas Aden, Ronald Burrichter, Dan Diekhoff, Arlene Abbs, Joanne Gam- melin. Wartburg Artist James Crane ' s conception of a Centurion was part of a cam- pus-wide display of his contemporary art work. Bulletin board display for Spiritual Emphasis Week featured a dove in paper sculpture. Kathy Lewellan adjusts the background. Spiritual Emphasis Weeic . . . features art, drama, worsliip services This abstract altar backdrop formed the center of a convocation worship and communion service for Spiritual Emphasis Week observances. I 18 Convocations . . . present Isolatioij involvement: Man ' s Predicament Walter Gormley, noted advocate of non-violence and an opponent of nuclear arms buildings and testing, provokes student reaction. Dr. Arnold Toynbee, well-known historian, speaks at a spring convoca- tion, his topic being The Movement Toward World Unity. Varied reactions to educational and cultural adventures are shown by students who are either isolated or involved. Isolation Involvement: Man ' s Predicament. This theme provided the focal point for the l962- ' 63 convocation pro- gram series in which four areas of human concern received attention — Education, Fine Arts, Economics, and Politics. Many jokes are made and complaints heard about the compulsory convocations, but it would be difficult to deny that much was gained from them. For some of the stu- dents convo meant two extra hours a week to sleep, study, knit, or write letters. For others, it was an opportunity to broaden the scope of their education. The widely varied programs added to student under- standing of man ' s isolation from and involvement in the world with stress upon the immediacy of the problem of Isolation Involvement in Latin America. Besides in convo, students were privileged to hear from speakers brought to the campus by clubs to speak on topics related to the organizations ' purposes. It Is only as they look back upon their college years that students realize the opportunity that was theirs to hear people from a wide range of interests and backgrounds. I 19 Wartburg 1962 War+burg College Theater, under the direction of Mr. John Gill, opened the l962- ' 63 drama series with a produc- tion of the Anouilh adaptation of Sophocles ' Antigone. Featured In the cast were Judy Nimtz as Antigone and Don Ehlers as Creon. The play was presented on the evenings of February 7, 8, 9, 1962. On April 27 and 28, the Wartburg Theater presented the musical production Brigadoon in conjunction with the Castle Singers. Fea- tured in the two-act entertainment were Raymond Jorgensen as Tommy and Kareen Strumpel as Fiona. Pictured in the scene on the left are Don hHughes as Jeff, Raymond Jorgensen, and David Perkins as Mr. Lundie. Brigadoon was given in a special performance for Wartburg ' s Senior Day. 120 Theater 1963 Final play of 1962 was the Russian farce Squaring the Circle by Valen- tine Kataev. Pictured at the right are Bonnie Loufek as Anna Novlkov, Scott Fritschel as Sashka, Nancy Baker as Ludmilla, James Steinbrecher as Vasya, and Alex Frick as Rabinovitch. The pro- duction was given three performances — November 29, 30, and December I. Opening the 1963 season of the Wartburg College Theater was a production of the tragedy Five Finger Exercise by Peter Shaffer. The play, produced in conjunction with Spiritual Emphasis Week on the campus, featured a cast of five. Pictured on the left are Kay Knopf as Louise hHarrington, John Prigge as Stanley Harrington, and David Hutson as Clive Harrington. Also in the cast were Dee Ann Dreier as Pamela Harrington and Frank Reuter as Walter Langer. The play was presented on January 31, February I and 2. Mystery, drama, thrills were all a part of Night Must Fall, presented on March 7, 8, 9. Jim Steinbrecher as Danny, the psychopathic killer, and Bonnie Loufek as Mrs. Bramson gave outstanding performances. Nancy Baker, Nancy Keel, Albin Sandau, and Dan Moeller also played key roles in this play. While studying occupies the time of those out front, behind the prepares books for the shelves, while Mrs. Margery Gregory and Miss scenes in the library it is busy too. Student assistant Doris Molting Perna Lohn, head librarian, look over the book list. Library . . . furnishes atmospliere for placid study and fervid work 122 Studying while eating shows real dedication to academic pursuits. Could it be because Craig Schultz was new here this year? Cafeteria . . . feeds mind, body, purse Early in the morning checker Diana Moericke finds time to study at work. 123 Men at work? G. Fisher, H. Jebseri, B. Anderegg, L. Haage aren ' t exactly. Pub House . . . foils erudite pursuits witii fools, fun, and frolics But they work downstairs. Whoops! Evan Bartelt, Elaine Melchert, Well, at last! The printer forces Elaine Melchert and Evan Bartelt to and hHarry Jebsen certainly shoot that assertion. do some occasional work as they make corrections. 124 Busy, busy, busy — a fypical day. Janice Schutte, Wartburg freshman, with books and letters, picking up the mail from friends and family, finds life at college fun, whether on the way to class loaded down or taking time out to catch up on the latest news in the lounge. A Day in the Life of a Co-ed . . . offers opportunities for study, fun 125 Campus Life . . . shows new aspect of familiar places and activities Keeping Christmas in a new way this year, Clara Fink and Louise Nineteenth century melodrama comes to life in the dorm as Bob Loots wrap gifts for the children of Bethlehem Church. Winterfeld pleads for mercy from roommate Larye Parkins. 126 Frantic scramble on the basketball floor — this time Cub Scouts, popcorn. Miss Rita Jolinson . . . named 1963 Fortress Queen by staff members Surprised and happy, Miss Rifa Johnson accepted a dozen long-stemmed red roses from Pat Reab, Fortress editor. Rita had just been named Fortress Queen for 1963. The Fortress staff had nominated a number of senior girls as candidates for their Queen. A pretty face, an out- going personality, and a pleasant voice as she accepts calls at the switchboard were just some of the reasons why Rita was selected. Myrna Boyken, Rita ' s roommate, and Dave Van Ahn, Rita ' s date for the evening, were let in on the secret and began their conspiracy. Dave insisted that Rita dress up for the Dubuque game because he wanted to go somewhere after the game; Myrna thought it was a wonderful Idea. The whole thing seemed extremely strange to Rita, but if Dave wanted to dress up, she wasn ' t going to argue. At halftime, the announcement was made that the For- tress Queen was to be crowned. The crowd looked around, trying to decide who the honored senior would be. Then, Pat took the microphone to let everyone in on the secret. We have now arrived back at the beginning of our story. A surprised and happy young lady, Rita accepted the roses while Dave stood by, his face beaming almost as brightly as the spotlights he was using to film the Queen. Holding firmly onto her date and her roses, Rita pauses before leaving the basketball game for a supper on the Fortress. 129 Spring . . . brings added outdoor activity and graduation exercises When spring arrives on fhe Wartburg campus, the scene of activity nnoves to the outdoors. Physical educa- tion, conservation, and numerous other groups move their classrooms to the outside. Spring sports, such as baseball, tennis, and golf, come into full swing along with intramurals. Besides sunshine and an abundance of water pud- dles strewn around campus, come the annual publications of the Castle, the student-written literary magazine, and the Fortress, the school yearbook. Colorful and robust stu- dent body officer elections also add to campus activity. Spring brings to an end the college career of many graduating seniors. The theme of the Junior-Senior Banquet last year was Roses in Gold. The special topic of Dean Oppermann ' s address at the dinner was hiere Is Life. Dr. Morris B. Wee was the speaker at the Baccalaureate Serv- ice, held at St. Paul ' s Church. He entitled his address to the graduating class The Colors We Fly. Dr. F. C. Fry was the featured speaker at the Commencement Exercises, held in the Knights Gymnasium, hlonorary degrees were received by the Rev. Rudolph Lechner, the Rev. Melvin Bucka, and the hlonorable hi. N. Graven, retired United States District Judge. The day thai the rains came down, the 1962 Fortress canne out. Foliage in front of the Pub htouse seems the best available shelter. I shot an arrow into the air; it fell to earth I knew not where — Ouch! Dignitaries present at Commencement were Dr. F. C. Fry, the Rev. M. Bucka, Honorable Judge H. N. Graven, Presi- dent Becker, the Rev. R. Lechner. Faculty and seniors line up for the procession to the Gymnasium. Knights Gymnasium is the setting for the Commencement Exercises in tation of diplomas to the graduating seniors, thus symbolizing their spring. Parents, relatives, and friends assemble to witness the presen- preparation for future life and their chosen careers. Saint George and the Dragon. National Gallery of Art, Kress Collection. Streams of students, Winding their way through college life, Meet their own dragons, Conquer and are conquered. Ail experiences add to the form. Patterns of life are cast. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Darrell Ahnemann, pres.; Charles treas.; Carolyn Grout, sec ' y; Michael Sherer, vice-pres. Knorr, Class of 1963 . . . Douglas Aden Business Ad ministration- Economics BSA; Castle Singers; Trumpet, Bus. Mgr.; Young Republicans; Carnival Comm. Darryl Ahnemann Biology Senior Class Pres.; Social Activities Comm., Chm.; BSA; LSA Larry Andersen Physical Education P.E. Club; SEA; W Club; Football; Baseball Barbara Anderson Christianity-Music Education Alpha Chi; WJC, Sec; Dorm Council, Pres. Veria Bar+els Elementary Education SEA Richard Barton History Young Republicans; World Affairs Forum, Pres.; Choir; Student-Faculty Welfare Comm.; Student Welfare Comm. Paul Baumgar+en Business Administration KWAR; Trumpet; Scorpion Barbara Becker Elementary Education LSA; SEA; Trumpet; Travel Bureau, Chm., Sec. Verletta Becknnan Elementary Education WAA; SEA 134 will remember these years as a time of building and learning Robert Beener Psychology Larry Bill Benson Business Administration-Economics BSA; Young Republicans; Trumpet Gayle Bethke English Fortress; LSA; Pi Sigma, Pres.; SEA; Literary Dis- cussion Group; Social Activities Comm. Richard Blxby Physical Education P.E. Club; SEA; W Club, Pres.; Symphony Linda Marie Blobaum Music Education Band, Sec, Treas.; MENC, Sec; Symphony; WJC; Fortress; Student Congregation Finance Comm. Philip A. Borleske Social Work Band; Chi Rho, Treas.; KWAR; LSA; Student Con- gregation, Pres., Finance Sec; Faculty-Student Comm. Myrna Boyken Elementary Education Fortress, Assoc. Editor, Co-editor; LSA; SEA, Sec, Vice-pres.; Student Congregation Finance Comm.; Publications Comm.; Alpha Chi; Spiritual Emphasis Week Comm. Joyce Brenke Elementary Education Pi Sigma; SEA; WJC; Dorm Council, Pres.; Junior CI ass Pres.; Student Senate, Sec; Social Activities Comm.; Student Union Council; LSA; Counselor Roger A. Broers hi i story Class of 1963 . . . 136 David E. Brunscheen Psychology Chi Rho; W Club; Basketball; Baseball; Track; Christian Life Comm. Richard William Buchsteiner Social Work Chi Rho; Hans Sachs; LSA; Passavant; Ushers Club; Young Republicans; Student Congregation Finance Comm.; Student Senate, Pres.; Elections Comm., Chm.; Carnival Comm. William L. Burcham Music Education Castle Singers; Choir; MENC, Pres. Carolyn Eve Cha+los Elementary Education Fortress, Assoc. Editor; LSA; Pi Sigma; SEA; WAA; Trumpet; Ushers Club Doreen Davidson Elementary Education Band; Four R ' s, Pres.; LSA; Phoebes; SEA; WJC, Pres.; Junior Class Sec. Emery W. Davis Business Administration Flying Knights; Symphony; Pops Concert Co-chm.; Dorm Council, Vice-pres. Eldon DeWeerth Psychology Alpha Chi, Pres.; Band; LSA, Treas., Pres.; Student Congregation, Treas. Mary Dewey Elementary Education Pi Sigma; SEA, Treas.; Trumpet; Dorm Council; Constitutions Comm. J. Daniel Diekhoff Sociology Chi Rho, Treas.; LSA; Ushers Club Mark J. Diemer Biology Flying Knights; Social Activities Comm.; Student- Faculty Social Activities Comm.; Campus Movie Comm., Chm.; Campus Chest Comm. Fred Dierks Psychology Art Club; Choir; Student Senate, Vice-pres.; So- cial Activities Comm.; Men ' s Co-ord. Board, Chm.; Junior Chamber of Commerce Campus Rep. Pa+ricia Die+erich Music Education Band; Ushers Club; Symphony; WJC; MENC, Vice-pres.; Student Congregation Finance Comm. William F. Dietz Music Education Choir; MENC Donald Dietzler Physical Education Castle Singers; P.E. Club; SEA; W Club; Ten- nis; Track; Intramurals Comm. Elaine Eggert Elementary Education Alpha Chi; Pi Sigma, Vice-pres.; SEA; WJC, sec- treas.; Academic Life Comm.; Dorm Council; Convocations Comm. has received many benefits and can be expected to accomplish much Carol Ehlert Biology Science Club; Young Democrats Paul W. Eichhorn History World Affairs Forum, Pres.; Young Republicans Marlyn Eitmann Business Administration BSA; W Club, Treas.; Football Barry Evans Social Work Passavant; Young Republicans; Mission Fellowship Joyce De Ette Finchum Music Education Choir; KWAR; LSA; MENC; WAA Clara Fink Christianity LSA; Parish Mission Builders; Phoebes, Pres.; WAA; Worship Comm., Chm. Arlyn F. Fuerst Music Education Alpha Chi; Band; Choir; Hans Sachs; MENC; Symphony; Young Republicans David Garrels History Alpha Chi; Castle Singers; Chi Rho; Choir; LSA, Treas.; Parish Mission Builders; Worship Comm. Sandra Gesell English BSA; Hans Sachs; Literary Discussion Group; SEA; WAA, Treas. Reading tastes reveal of Elaine Eggert and the future plans Mary Dewey. IP Class of 1963 Roy Goodrich History ACS; Camera Club, Treas.; SEA; World Affairs Forum; Trumpet Barry Greene Psychology-Social Work Dorothy Greene English Tri-Beta, Sec. -treas.; Cheerleader; Pi Sigma, Sec; Social Activities Comm. William K. Groth Business Administration BSA; Hans Sachs Carolyn Grout Elementary Education Art Club; Choir; Fortress; SEA; WAA; Senior Class Sec. Jon J. Gruber Business Ad ministration- Economics Alpha Chi; BSA; Castle Singers; Dorm Pres. Judith Hammond Social Work Band; Fortress; LSA; Passavant, Treas.; Trumpet; Chapel Comm., Sec; Dorm Council Verna Hass Mathematics-German Art Club, Sec; Hans Sachs; KWAR; Science Club; SEA; Public Relations Comm. Julie Hasse Biology Alpha Chi; ACS; Tri-Beta; Camera Club; Sym- phony; Dorm Council Looking for career info ? Join Dick Barton outside the Registrar ' s office. has made preparations for lifetime service to God and community ll . Alan R. Hassman Business Administration-Economics BSA; W Club Christine Katherine Hemenway English Alpha Chi; Literary Discussion Group, Sec; SEA; Trumpet; WAA Marie Ann Hesterberg Christianity Castle Singers; Phoebes Jan Home Sociology Chi Rho; LSA; Senate; Public Relations Comm. Roger C. Hubbard, Jr. Business Administration-Economics BSA Glenn R. Huehns Business Administration BSA; Camera Club, Treas.; Choir; Fortress; Stu- dent Senate Carl Jech Social Studies Alpha Chi, Vice-pres.; Chi Rho, Sec, Pres.; Choir; Parish Mission Builders; Christian Life Comm., Chm.; Academic Life Comm.; Dorm Council Darrell Jobman English Alpha Phi Gamma, Vice-pres.; Fortress, Co-editor; KWAR; Trumpet, Ed.; World Affairs Forum; Publi- cations Comm.; hlomecoming Comm.; Student Senate, Public Relations Comm., Chm.; Scorpion, Co-ed. Ru+hanne Joens Elementary Education SEA; WAA; WJC Patricia Johansen Mathematics Fortress; Science Club, Sec; SEA; Young Re- publicans; Dorm Council Rita Johnson Physical Education Castle Singers, Sec; P.E. Club; Pi Sigma; SEA; Spiritual Emphasis Week Comm.; WAA; Student Senate; Social Activities Comm.; Fortress Queen Vivian Carole Johnson Music Education Alpha Chi; Band; Choir, Sec; MENC, Treas.; Student Congregation Christian Growth Comm.; Symphony; Academic Life Comm. Jannes S. Johnston Sociology Chi Rho; Trumpet; Young Republicans Vernetta Jeanette Jonson Biology Band; Tri-Beta; Four R ' s, Sec; LSA; SEA; Student Cong. Evangelism Comm.; Mission Fellowship Emma Jane Jordan Music Education-English Band; Choir; hians Sachs; Literary Discussion Group; LSA; MENC; Pi Sigma; SEA 139 Flying fingers accompany busy thoughts as Louise Loots prepares book lists. Class of 1963 . . . Kay Knopf Music Alpha Psi Omega, Sec; Castle Singers; KWAR; Wartburg Players, Sec, Treas. Charles Knorr Social Work Castle Singers; Chi Rho; LSA; Passavant; Wart- burg Players; Student Congregation Christian Growth Comm.; Senior Class Treas.; Young Re- publicans; Elections Comm.; Dorm Council, Sec. John J. Koch Biology KWAR; SEA; Young Democrats, Pres. Arlen W. Koelling Social Work Chi Rho; Judo Club; Passavant Joan Elizabeth Kreiter Elementary Education Castle Singers; Pi Sigma, Vice-pres.; Student Con- gregation, Sec; WAA; Sophomore Class Sec; Cheerleader; Student Union Council, Sec. Victor Lachica Biology ACS; Tri-Beta, Vice-pres. James Lane Social Studies SEA; World Affairs Forum; Young Republicans Fred Lichte Chemistry ACS, Vice-pres.; W Club; Track; Dorm Council Lyn Lienhard Social Work Band; Passavant, Pres.; Symphony; Public Rela- tions Comm. 140 takes with it from this institution spiritual and mental growth Carol Loomis Christianity-Parish Work Four R ' s; hians Sachs; Phoebes Louise Loots English Alpha Phi Gamma, Sec.-treas.; Castle, Editor; Castle Singers; Phoebes, Sec; Trumpet; Wartburg Players, Treas.; Student Congregation Christian Growth Comm.; Mission Fellowship Paul Mardorf Business Administration- Economics BSA, Vice-pres., Treas.; Castle, Bus. Mgr.; Trumpet; Student Congregation Finance Comm., Chm.; Junior Class Vice-pres.; Student Senate Treas. Eric Meisgeier Mathematics Alpha Chi, Treas.; Science Club, Vice-pres. Elaine Melchert English Alpha Phi Gamma, Sec.-treas., Pres.; Fortress; Hans Sachs, Sec.-treas.; Trumpet, Editor; Publica- tions Comm., Sec. Julianne Mensing Music Education Band; LSA; MENC, Sec; Symphony; WJC; Fresh- man Class Sec; Artist Series Comm., Sec. Frank Merrill Physical Education P.E. Club, Treas.; W Club; Baseball R. Darryl Meyer Sociology Band; Chi Rho; KWAR , • Norman Mieike, Jr. Physical Education P.E. Club; SEA; W Club; Intramural Comm. Marjorie Lee Miller Elementary Education Fortress; SEA; Trumpet; Ushers Club; WAA William G. Mitchell Business Administration- Economics Band; BSA; Flying Knights; Judo Club Karen Moeller English Alpha Chi, Sec; Literary Discussion Group; LSA; Pi Sigma; SEA; WAA; WJC Diane Moericke Elementary Education Fortress; Four R ' s; hians Sachs, Pres.; LSA; Phoebes, SEA; Trumpet Gordon Monn Business Administration BSA; Science Club Gary A. Moody Physical Education SEA; W Club 141 Class of 1963 142 Kay Ehlert Moody Christianity -Elementary Education Nancy Mosher Physical Education P.E. Club, Sec; SEA; WAA; Intramural Comm. James R. Mueller Sociology W Club; Wrestling Karen Mueller Elementary Education Alpha Chi; SEA; Ushers Club; WAA Linda Nelson Elementary Education Castle Singers; SEA David Nickel Music Education Choir; Freshman Class Pres.; Student Senate, Pub- lications Comm. Dorothy Nielsen Elementary Education PI Sigma; SEA; WAA; Student Congregation Christian Life Comm., Christian Growth Comm. Carolyn Nitardy Elementary Education PI Sigma; SEA; WAA Carol Ann Nitz Elementary Education Art Club; Choir; Pi Sigma, Sec; SEA Howard Dean Oberheu Business Administration- Economics BSA; Castle Singers; SEA Leon Kent Oltmann Physical Education Football; Track; P.E. Club, Vice-pres., Pres.; SEA; W Club; Intramural Comm., Co-chm. Ralph E. Otto Chemistry- Biology ACS, Pres., Treas.; TrI-Beta, Pres. Roger Page! Business Administration BSA; W Club; Football Marna Peters Elementary Education PI Sigma; SEA Lou Ann Pleggenkuhle Business Education BSA; Fortress; P.E. Club; SEA; WAA; WJC; Dorm Council; Cheerleader has learned through observation and participation in activities Elaine Poppinga Physical Education-Home Economics P.E. Club; SEA; WAA, Pres. Joyce Porath Elementary Education Choir; Phoebes, Sec, Pres.; SEA; Student Congre- gation Chapel Comm. Chm.; WJC, Vice-pres.; Student Welfare Comm.; Sophomore Class Trees. Ronald Rademacher Phi losophy Chi Rho; hians Sachs; Homecoming Comm.; Stu- dent Congregation, Vice-pres. Patricia Reab English Alpha Phi Gamma; Art Club; Fortress, Editor; Literary Discussion Group; Trumpet; Young Demo- crats, Sec.-treas. Valeria Ann Rednnann Music Education Alpha Chi; Castle Singers; MENC; Pi Sigma; Young Republicans Richard Regel Medical Technology Edwin Reinking Social Work Alpha Chi; Band, Vice-pres.; Passavant; Men ' s Co- ordinating Board Phyllis Jean Remmers Music Education Band; Choir, Sec; MENC, Vice-pres. Gary Rieniets Psychology Science Club 143 Class of 1963 . . . — -„ — — - - V 144 William C. Riggle Physical Educaflon P.E. Club, Treas.; SEA; W Club Don Ringgenberg Physical Education P.E. Club; SEA; Dorm Council; Football; Intra- mural Director Judith Kae Robinson hHistory Band; SEA Robert Roegner Business Ad ministration- Economics BSA, Vice-pres. Thelma Rosenberg Elementary Education Hans Sachs; LSA; Campus Chest Comm.; SEA Mary Elizabeth Ross English Choir; KWAR; SEA Susan Sampson English Trumpet JoAnn Schacht Elementary Education Leon G. Schade Business Administration-Economics BSA Kenneth C. Schatz Business Administration BSA Marilyn Schlake Music Education Band; MENC; Symphony Leonard Schmidt Mathematics Flying Knights; Basketball; Track; Science Club; W Club; Student Senate; Social Activities Comm.; Homecoming Comm.; Dorm Council, Sec. Don Schmitt Biology W Club; Football Russell H. Schofield History Camera Club, Vice-pres.; SEA; Young Democrats, Vice-pres.; Homecoming Theme Float Chm. Carolyn Schoon Elementary Education Hans Sachs; LSA; SEA has opened the door to higher education for continued learning Leon Scliuiz German Chi Rho; LSA; Chapel Comm. Judith Seffer English Alpha Chi; Alpha Psi Omega; Band; Fortress; KWAR; LSA; Literary Discussion Group; Wartburg Players, Pres.; SEA; Academic Life Comm.; Mission Fellowship Micliael Luther Sherer History Band: Chi Rho; Choir; Parish Mission Builders; Trumpet; WAF; Young Republicans, Pres.; Senior Class Vice-pres.; Student Congregation Worship Comm., Finance Comm. Maryan Shipley Elementary Education Band; Castle Singers; WAA, Sec; WJC Judith Smith Elementary Education SEA William F. Smith Business Admiinistration-Economics BSA; W Club; Wrestling Warren M. Snyder Business Administration BSA; hians Sachs Diane Spinden Elementary Education Band; Pi Sigma; SEA Keith Stadtmueller Business Ad ministration -Economics BSA; Science Club Phoebes; Pi Sigma; SEA; Class of 1963 Gerald Staehling History Chi Rho, Vice-pres.; Flying Knights, Pres.; Student Congregation, Treas.; Young Democrats; Academic Life Comm.; Worship Comm. Carolyn S+aude Elementary Education Band; SEA; Symphony; Student Congregation, Christian Growth Comm. Muriel M. Stuepfert Social Work Alpha Chi; Band; ISA; MENC; WJC; Passavant; Symphony; Junior Class Treas.; Artist Series Comm. Dale Thompson Social Work LSA; Passavant; Young Democrats Tim Tower Business Administration BSA; W Club, Vice-pres. Judith Treloar Elementary Education Castle Singers; P.E. Club, Sec; Pi Sigma; SEA; WAA; Social Activities Comm. James Van Driel Business Administration- Economics BSA, Pres.; Elections Comm., Chm.; Student Body Project Comm. William Wachholz Business Administration BSA; Camera Club; Chi Rho; Trumpet James Ward Business Administration BSA; Freshman Class Treas.; Student Senate; Trumpet; Pops Concert; Intramural Director; So- cial Activities Comm.; Men ' s Co-ordinating Board; Dorm Council, Pres. Harold Webs+er English Alpha Chi; Tri-Beta; Literary Discussion Group Janice Marie Wegenast Elementary Education Castle Singers, Sec. -treas.; P.E. Club, Pres.; SEA; Symphony; WAA, Vice-pres.; Elections Comm.; Cheerleader; Mission Fellowship Beverly Weidler Elementary Education Alpha Chi; Choir; Four R ' s, Vice-pres.; SEA Dennis Dee Wesenberg Music Education Band, Vice-pres., Pres.; MENC; Symphony William John Wesender Social Studies Choir; SEA; WAF, Vice-pres.; Young Republicans; Social Activities Comm. George W. R. Whinna, III FH i story Young Republicans, Vice-pres.; Student Welfare Comm.; Homecoming Co-chm.; Student-Faculty Welfare Comm.; Student Body Project, Chm.; Fi- nancial Comm. of Student Congregation will be remembered for its contributions to our college community Charlotte Wittman Physical Education P.E. Club; Pi Sigma, Pres.; SEA; WAA; Intramurals Comm.; Student Welfare Comm., Sec. Terry Witwer Business Administration BSA; Trumpet Joyce Wonsmos Business Education ' Pi Sigma; SEA Jean Priscilla Zell Business Administration Castle Singers; Cheerleader; Dorm Council Mildred Zellmer Elementary Education ans Sachs; LSA; Pi Sigma; SEA; Dorm Council Lucille Zenker Christianity-English Alpha Chi; Castle, Assoc. Ed.; Fortress; Hans Sachs; LSA; Parish Mission Builders; Phoebes, Vlce- pres.; Trumpet; Christian Growth Comm.; Christian Life Comm., Chm.; Mission Fellowship David Zietlow Chemistry ACS; Elections Comm. War+burg ' s leading Leading Lady, Kay Knopf, studies lines for a new play. Who ' s Who . . . honors those outstanding in academics and activities History, business, education, English, music, social work, physical education, and psychology — this wide range of majors characterizes the academic side of those Wartburg students, seventeen in number, who were honored this year by selection for the 1963 Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities. But academic excellence Is not the only area in which these students are prominent. Student government, athletics, and innumerable organizations prof- it by their able leadership. Extracurricular interests for members of the select group include Alpha Chi, Chi Rho, Trumpet and Fortress, cheer- leading, BSA, and student congregation work. Criteria for the selection of these students include a grade-point average of 2.5 or above; requirements for extracurricular participation In student government or a recognized campus organization as an officer; editing one of the campus publications or serving as a class officer, senator, or dorm council representative; and receiving two letters in one sport or one letter In each of two sports. Students who had been outstanding In either the aca- demic or the activities areas, but who failed to meet both requirements, were given special consideration by the elec- tion committee for placement on the ballot. Chosen by their peers from a list of nearly seventy Wartburg seniors, these seventeen students will have their names and brief biographical sketches listed In the annual publication honoring outstanding college students. WHO ' S WHO — Front Row: Richard Buchsteiner, Darrell Jobman, Paul Mar- dorf, Tim Tower. Second Row: Joyce Porath, Elaine Eggert, Doreen Davidson, Joyce Brenke, Joan Krei+er. Back Row: Carl Jech, Gerald Staehling, Rita Johnson, Eldon DeWeerth, Janice Wegenast, Fred Dierks, Jon Gruber. Not pictured: Phyllis Remmers. 148 Class of 1964 . . . nears goal, finishing preparation for vocation JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Nelson Meyer, pres.; Orville McElfresh, vice- pres.; Marjo Hummel, sec; Philip Truck- enbrod, treas. ft 1 IL ' ■ If V ■ . • 1 £f r - -Ml. 1 IP t . ' ' ■ktlm il Ijii l tlPs jj iiii 1 • T. J yw«|B(f Gre+chen Abkes Mary Ann Ahrendt Phyllis Alters Virgil Arns Aiene Aulich Evan Bar+elt Carol Belau Kenneth Ben+i Gary Bergamo Doris Bergeson Irene Birkmeier Darrell Blobaum Cynthia Block Virginia Boldt Corrine Braatz Sharon Briggs Williann Buenting Larry Buhr Lorene Bunting Ronald Burrichter Ray Bye Leon Carley Fern Chanfland Jayne Chris+ensen Lo+har Columbus Larry Croghan Chester Cross Roger Damrow Larry Dieterichs Elaine Dinklage David Dix Dee Ann Dreier W. James Dudley Paul Eisenhauer Cleo Eliason James Engelkes Deneen Erickson Shirley Felt Karl Fink Dennis Finnell 149 Class of 1964 . 150 assumes positions of leadership in organizations and activities Coach Norm Johansen congratulates Maxine, North Hall ' s mascot. Carol Johnson Lorraine Johnson Pamela Johnson Wayne Johnson Raymond Jorgensen Margaret Judt Duane Kamrafh Marie Kammerer Nancy Keel Edward Keith Paul Kirchdoerfer Curtis Klaassen Velma Knief Daniel Knobloch August Knoll Sylvia Konold Elizabeth Kraemer Marilyn Kraus Karen Kruger David Langrocic Myrna Lau Ronald Lechnyr Karen Lehmann Russell Leitz Larry Lenning John Leonard Jacklyn Lohr Bonnie Loufek Sylvia LulofF Allen Mardorf Paul Marquardt James Matthias 1 tir- ■ .58 -■li JH 1 Class of 1964 . . . 152 increases strength of student government through participation 153 Class of 1965 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - Roger Sherman, pres.; Brian Kruger, vice-pres.; Barbara Bose, sec; Arlyn Ristau, treas. HHkkjjgJjjj V? ■ - 1 ilk 1 ■■■■ti I Hb i :. . f v , 1 ' • , Ml ' Arlene Abbs Betty Adair John Adams Anne Ager Thomas Amenell David Andreae Carol Arendt Gloria Arnold Judith Ati Marilyn Azbell Dean Baer Jeanette Baier Nancy Baker Gerald Baidner Gerald Barker Maxine Bauer Gary Baumann Thomas Baumgarten Kathryn Becker Michael Becker Barbara Bischoff Robert Bone Barbara Bose Marlene Boyken Robert Braun Ronald Brigham Glenda Brockman Julianne Brown Alma Brunscheen Marian Brunscheen Doyle Burn Forrest Cerny Connie Ciarine Stanley Cornelius Mary Coxey Sandra Croskey Ruth Ann Darnauer Janet DeWall Charles Ditto Karen Dokken 154 rates high both in classroom and in boosting social activities Richard Druckrey Dale Eden Karyl Ehlers Terry Eldred Karen Elwood Gary Evans Carol Ewen Rebecca Feltus Celia Filter Richard Fischer Gayle Fisher James Folker+s Sammy Ford Mark Freeland Alexander Frick Dale Fridley Shirley Friederich Lora Froehlich Ronald Foelske Delma Froidcoeur Coreen Graf Mariedi+h Greenlee James Gronewald Joanne Grout Kay Grussing Patricia Hachtel James Hamer Sharon Hampton Gary Handley Sharon Hanke Karolyn Hanna Mary Hansen Robert Hansen Patricia Harken Ellen Hayford Dennis Heaney Donna Helwig Jerome Hemenway Grace Hemingson Carol Hengeveld Delbert Hennings Mary Ann Herder Richard Herrmann Judy Hoeger David Hofer Robert Holdorf Mary Homan Janet Hoppenworth Stephen Home Janice Howard Richard Howie Orval Huebner Lynda Huntley David Hutson Bonnie Jacobia Ardis Janssen Harry Jebsen Darwin Jessen Paul Jecklin Barbara Johanningmeier Joanne Johnson Norma Johnson Judith Jorgenson Donald Judas 0 , ' 1 - % - f i 155 Class of 1965 . . . Taking a few minutes out of a busy schedule to read relaxes these girls. Gail Kahl Elizabeth Kalkwarf Jay Kamra+h Larry Kasemeler June Keiper Joanne Kinsinger Marguerite Kirchdoerfer Judy Kline Myrna Kluiter John Knight Iris Koehler Anabeth Koob William Kopeck Ronald Koplitz Royce Kruel Brian Kruger Alfred Kruse Helene Kurtz Dorothy Kvarve Kenneth Lahmann Judith Lanaghan Douglas Langholz Paul Lanz Susan Larson Herbert Laube Sandra Lehman Katherine Lewellan Laura Lidtka Martin Lieber Pearl Liecker Kay LIndaman Amelia Linkert •IHly -JHI 156 differ in academic interests, but work toward a c ommon goal Marlys Lubbert Ronda Ludvigson Raymond McCaskey Elaine Mcintosh John McKee Diane Marsh Kurt Marshek Lorraine Mar+i Barbara Matthias Gordon Meisgeier Donna Meyer Kristlne Mickelson Shirley Mieike Daniel Moeller Larry Moth Mary Nelson Robert Nelson Robert Neymeyer Joel Niemann Barbara Nuss Barry O ' Brien Larry Oik Susan Olsen Richard Osterholz Marlys Otto Larye Parkins Gwendolyn Parlin Lavern Pleggenkuhie Wayne Porath James Puffett Nancy Rahn Victoria Rakow Francis Rasmussen James Reents Marcia Rench John Renner Ellen Reuss Karen RInkus Daniel Rogness Marsha Rumpf Barbara Ruprich Pamela Sandrock Beverly Sauer Everett Schellpfeffer David Schmidt Roseann Schmidt Joan Schnor Kathryn Schroder Ardith Schuck Sylvia Schumacher Gary Schwandt Audrey Semmler Roger Sherman Harold Shudlick John Skillicorn Judith Slade Joyce Snavely Cheryl Sorenson Dale Sorenson Jane Stauss Donald Stamberger Beverly Stendel James Stickle Sandra Stiehm y it ' ilMOTlii fc 2 hUBhII Rh Mllllillii % ' - 157 Class of 1965 . . . supervises freshman initiation as caretalcers Plop! Info the fishpond with anothei frosh — a typical sophomore duty. X — K 4115 r s 1 , i . -f 4 Helen Stier Mary Ann S+ille Sara Strable Joel Strayer Carol Suckow Oren Swenson Eileen Tagge Kenneth Toedter John Thalacker Keith Tomlinson Gene Tonn Mary Totsch Barbara Uchtorff Linda Van Hovein Keith Voigts Gerald Voss Anita Wegner Paul Wegner Richard Weige! Veriyn Wenndt Darlene Wesenberg William Westphal Pamela Whitney Susan Wiechers Joel Wright Robert Wubbena Carolyn Wulff John Yagow Shirley Zellmer Paul Zietlow Carole Zuber 158 Class of 1966 . . . begins preparation for college life at Wartburg FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS — Dan Meyer, pres.; Dick Blomker, vice-pres.; Carole Wessels, sec; Richard Tietjen, treas. Jmk. ■Ik Carl Abbott Marvin Ackerman David Ackermann Adelle Aden James Adix Kenneth Ahntholz Kenneth Alberts Steven Allspach Mary Amdall Merdys Anderson Paul Anderson Nancy Andreae Clarice Arnold Darrell Arntzen Caria Augst Norman Augst David Aver Michelle Bacon Charles Baerlin Helen Ballantyne Daniel Bartell Robert Bauman Roger Baumgardner Daniel Baumgartner Robert Bauschke Nels Beckman Verlin Behm Bernadine Benna Stephen Bennett Cletus Beyer Judi Bibow Harold Blobaum Richard Blomker Doreen Boese Beverly Bomhoff Elizabeth Bomhoff Michael Boyle Jeffrey Brennan Calvin Brov n Dennis Brown f « is iP 0il CI 1 f t 1 1 1 ■ ■ r 159 Class of 1966 Ruth Bruning James Bruns Anna Brunscheen Ruth Buchholi Walter Buenning Nancy Bunger Linda Bunting Robert Bunting ; David Burrack Jeanette Burrack T. Wayne Burress David Calkins Russell Carley David Carver Ross Chambers Mary Charlson 1 Virginia Christensen Barbara Christiansen Charles Clorba Danny CIpperley Ronald Clausen Charles Clay, Jr. 1 Lewin Clefisch Merle Clemens -■ Roberta Cook Merle Cox Sharon Cox Jean Coxey Carol Crawford . Dennis Cumberland Diann Cunningham George Curtis A John Dapper Ann DeSroot Doris DeWolf Michel Dhuyvetter Kathleen Dinklage Ariene Dorsey 1 Richard Dunn ! Lynne DurtschI 1 III Tanya Eagle Phyllis Eggers Dennis Egre Dianne Ellison Marilyn Elwood Lynn Engel Jerome Engstrom Barbara Erickson Martha Farlow Robert Fetherolf Marilyn FIck James Fliehler Jane Frahm Ralph Frank Margaret Freeland Janice Friedrichs III Ronald Friske Sandra Fritz Andrea Foelske James Fuchs Laura Gade Elaine Gamb Mary Garbisch Sandra Geleske 160 enters into the gates of knowledge eagerly but apprehensively Eleanore Serdes Douglas Gerken Theodore Giese Joyce Giesman Sharon Gill Walter Goebel Stephen Goldenstein Burr R. Graves flm J0B . ' ••fci |flBL op ■ 1 . ' Norma Gray Richard Grover Lowell Grunwald Johanna Guetilaff -HI 1 1 Cheryl v underson Paul Gustafson Michael Hadsall William Hamm ' 11 Janice Hammond Peter Hansen Bonita Hanson Gloria Hardtke Duane Harken Daniel Harms Kenneth Harper Dorothy Harris ■■ i k mM K j Bmi ill k Brent Harstad Margaret Haugland Barbara Hawkins Anne Hazelwood Marcia Heggen Paul Heggen Jean Hesse Lorene Hesterberg Ik f Robert Hewitt Beverly Hiles Carol Holdorf Fred Holzrichter Martha Homan Daniel Homuth Mary Huggans Robert Hummel Donna Huntley Lorna Ingebrigtson Robert Ingertson William Ingison Robert Jacobs Lois Jentz Birkley Jepson Duane Jerdee ilil Elaine Johanningmeier Barbara Johnson David Johnson Karen Johnson Thomas Jones Betty Ann Judas Merrill Kalkwarf Vance Kasten Judith Keith Susan Kell Darrell Kelling Judith Kern Bruce Kimmerle Elizabeth Kirchdoerfer Roger Kittelson Sharon Klaassen 161 Class of 1966 1 if A ' 1 i ii jflR rii Mary Klo+h William Kneer Richard Knight Leslie Knutson Shirley Koch Wayne Koester Kenneth Koopman lone Kowallte Mary Krohlow Janice Krug Janet Kruse Anny Kuehl Ronald Kuehl Larry Kueker Dale Lamb Tom Lamb Carol Lamlne Susan Lamprecht Susan Langholz Warren Larson Bonnie Lawrence Carol Lee Pearl Lemieux Monica Leo Patricia Leu Leslie LInd Richard Lind Barbara Lings Ariene Loots John Mantey Robert Martin Kathleen Mastaiio Dale Max Kathleen McBride Sharon McCord Mary McCrea Diane Meier Ronald Mennen Kathe Mensing Carol Meyer Standing in line is just one aspect of college life frosh must get used to. aspires to new positions of potential leadersliip as squires J L L f jjj V:: j BHa, i r ilk , , Daniel Meyer Gerene Meyer Donna Michael David Minor Martha Mis+a Conrad Muehling Grace Muir Robert Mundt Ruth Ann Murray Jannes Nasheinn William Nauholz Barbara Nelson Timothy Nelson Marilee Neptun Gayie Newlon Donald Nixon Barbara Olsen Margaret Olson Sharon Oppermann G. Randall Palmer Cynthia Passow Edward Paulson Michael Peich Eileen Peters Susan Peters Kenneth Pfile Leigh Pietsch Keith Piller Kathryn Piotter Kathryn Platte Patricia Platte William Plieseis Lana Podschweit Donald Poock Marie Post Roger Prehn John Prigge David Putz Jim Pyle Marcus Quade William Raasch Sandra Radloff Donna Rahn John Rappath James Rasmuson Margaret Rasmussen Roy Rathje Patricia Ravn James Rebholz Nancy Rechkemmer Eileen Redenius Marilyn Redenius Karen Rehwinkel Karen Rekers Kathleen Renken James Penning Terrence Reynolds James Ridge Larene Robbins Dennis Rubenovif Thomas Ryan James Sale Lloyce Saltzman Chris Schmidt 163 Class of 1966 J s 1 r ... ■ 1 i 1 Janis Schoeman Carol Schul+e Alan Schul+z Nancy Schuli Janice Schutte Thomas Schwab Jan Schweitzer Gail Seedorff Elizabeth Seidel Naomi Seno Robert Severson Leia Sexton Leonard Shafer Ray Shaughnessy Maurice Shimeic James Simpson Sharon Slack Barbara Slygh Phyllis Smith Alfred Sopha Marie Spaude David Specht Dorothea Steege Sarah Steidinger Nina Stein John Stewart LaVern Stille Sharon Stirler Bonnie Stith Charles Stoebner Roger Stone Jean Stremplce Paul Striepe Wayne Strohschein Linda Stull Ann Suchy Ralph Summers Susan Sutliff Helen Sutter John Swanson Judith Swanson Linda Swanson Lowell Syverson Dale Terrill Beryl Ann Thede Betty Theis Mathia Thisted James Thompson Barbara Tietje Richard Tietjen Mary Tonn Cheryl Torgeson Michael Tower Carol Townsend Larry Trachte John Treloar William Tufford Steven Tufte Charolene Tullberg Charlene Tutton Leiand Uden Audrey Umland Kent Vaaler Joyce Van Roeltel 164 adjusts to college life through Kangeroo Kort and initiation Diane Voelker Patricia Vogel Jane Volgts Jerry Voigts Ross Von WIegand Mack Vowers Victor Wade Gary Waidon Gary Walker Dolores Walter Mary Waiter Richard Walther Ronald Warnke Jeanne Wassom Dennis Wedeking David Wegenast Dale Wehling William Weiblen Michael Weidman Larry Weight Gilbert Weinkauf John Wendt Anita Wenger Marsha Wesenberg Ann Wesender Carol Wessels Edward Whitchelo John Wichtner Lowell Wiele Michael Will Thomas Wilson Francis Wollenzien Laurel Woods J. Dennis Wright Roger Wright Warren Youngquist Jerold Zehr David Zellmer Diane Zimmerman Michael Zolnosky m r ■ limit ■ . m, WHHBft . . ■ 1 - J f 1 ■ f n mm Let LIFE INSURANCE Be Your Foundation For Financial Security An Old Line Company - - - It Does Make a Difference ' Lutheran Mutual Life Insurance Company HOME OFFICE - WAVERLY, IOWA 166 College students can DID have $10,000 of insurance protection Vl 1 1 J for less than 12 a 17mT141170 day through i II r Lutheran Brotherhood LIFEAND HEALTH INSURANCE FOR LUTHERANS 701 Second Avenue South • Minneapolis 2, Minn. Patrons B. A. Rallton Company Crystal Heating and Plumbing Company Adding Machine Sales and Service Camera Arts, Inc. Carver Lumber Company Carver ' s Restaurant Cedar Lav n Motel Elden ' s Studio First National Bank Hagemann and Hagemann, Attorneys at Law Hartman ' s Standard Service Hoxie Fruit Company Independent and Democrat Kirk-Gross Company Leslie and Leslie, Attorneys at Law Liebau Barber Shop Martin Brothers and Distributing Co., Inc. Matt Parrott and Sons Company Mueller Cleaners Rohlf Memorial Clinic Seven-Up Bottling Company State Bank of Waverly Stauffer ' s Drug Store Vogel Paint and Wax Company Waverly Dairy Waverly Gravel and Ready Mix Company Waverly Home Bakery Waverly Publishing Co. B B Co-op Oil Co. Bremer County Abstract Co. Garrison ' s Radio and TV Coast to Coast Store Crestodina Motor Sales Dale ' s Sport Shop Dillavou Oil Co. Dorfman Auto Supply Co. Ecker ' s Flowers and Gifts Farmer ' s Co-op Exchange Fred ' s Super Valu Gambles Store Gruben Monument Works Infelt ' s V Store Iowa Public Service 167 Bright red aisle runners for Wartburg ' s Chapel-auditorium were among improvements made possible by gifts from the college ' s many friends in Waverly and the surrounding area during the school year. The Fortress also benefits from the generosity of these individuals. Iowa Sports Supply Co. J. C. Penney Co. Kalser-Corson Furniture Store Leslie Young, Insurance Leuthold-Johannsen Meyer Shoe Center Mode-O-Day Niewohner Hardware Ritchie Pontiac Olds Co. Roy ' s Place Sears, Roebuck, and Co. Star Motel The Hub Travo-Tel Motel Vriezelaar Chevrolet and Buick Walker Junk Yard Waterloo Paper Co. Waverly Dental Association West Music Co. B. E. Mick ' s Brandenburg ' s Jewelry Chestnut ' s Corner Market Cleveland and Herman Furniture Store Doug ' s Shoe Store Kettner ' s Clothing Corner Oliver J. Reeve, Attorney at Law R. M. Harrison Co. Spahn and Rose Lumber Co. Tenenbaum Jewelry Store Whitney-Juhl Tractor Co. Jim ' s Standard Service Dorothy ' s Clothes Closet Gade Furniture and Skelgas Service Hilltop Cafe Kohlmann ' s Clothiers Lee ' s Lodge Roever ' s Garage Shu-Land Top Hat Cleaners Waverly Plumbing and Heating Westendorf DX Service Wolf ' s Hatchery and Feed Store 168 INDEX A Abajah, Ernest, Slaya Alego, Kenya Abbott, Carl, Georgetown, Ohio, 40, 159 Abbs, Arlene, Palatine, Illinois, 49, 1 10, 1 14, 154 Abkes, Gretchen, Austlnvl He, Iowa, 38, 45, 149 Abrams, Jack, Waverly, Iowa, 61, 89 Abramson, Miss Jean M., 23 Ackerman, David, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 159 Ackerman, Marvin, Thomasboro, Illinois, 54, 57, 59, 72, 159 Ackermann, Len, Waverly, Iowa, 92 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS, 183 Adair, Betty, Shell Rock, Iowa, 32, 154 Adams, James, Nashua, Iowa Adams, John, Boscobel, Wisconsin, 67, 73, 154 Aden, Adelle, Gothenburg, Nebraska, 71, 159 Aden, Douglas, Gothenburg, Nebraska, 42, 56, 57, 6i, I 14, 134 Adix, James, Portland, Oregon, 159 Adix, Richard, Emmons, Minnesota, 87 ADMINISTRATION, 14, 18 ADVERTISING, 166, 167 Ager, Anne, Manchester, Iowa, 75, 154 Ahnemann, Darryl, Waverly, Iowa, 51, 61, 134 Ahntholz, Ken, Table Rock, Nebraska, 36, 45, 68, 159 Ahrendt, Mary Ann, Le Mars, Iowa, 52, 63, 67, 72, I 14, 149 Akers, Phyllis, Dows, Iowa, 33, 149 Alberts, Kenneth, Clarksvllle, Iowa, 159 Alcock, Miss Gloria, 27, 61 Allenstein, Mrs. Augusta, 28, 48 Allspach, Steven, Baxter, Iowa, 81, 159 ALPHA CHI, 52 ALPHA PHI GAMMA, BETA DELTA CHAPTER, 55 ALPHA PS! OMEGA, LAMBDA MU CAST, 60 Amdall, Mary, Dallas, Wisconsin, 68, 159 Amenell, Thomas, Burlington, Iowa, 114, 154 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY, 66 Amundson, Arthur, Forest City, Iowa Anderegg, William, Waverly, Iowa, 85, 97, 124 Andersen, Larry, Treynor, Iowa, 74, 95, 113, 134 Anderson, Barbara, Clinton, Iowa, 52, 134 Anderson, Mr. Maynard C, 23, 38 Anderson, Merdys, Forest City, Iowa, 68, 159 Anderson, Paul, Wausau, Wisconsin, 159 Andreae, David, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 36, 38, 58, 73, 154 Andreae, Nancy, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 38, 159 Arendt, Carol, Midlothian, Illinois, 154 Arjes, James, Waverly, Iowa Arnold, Gloria, Woodbine, Illinois, 154 - ' ' ' Arns, Virgil, Waverly, Iowa, 149 Arntzen, Darrell, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 159 ART CLUB, 69 ARTIST SERIES, 107, 108, 109 Atz, Judith, Apple River, Illinois, 64, 66, 154 Augst, Caria, St. Paul, Minnesota, 45, 51, 71, 159 Augst, Norman, Montgomery, Minnesota, 33, 38, 159 Aullch, Alene, Des Moines, Iowa, 49, 52, 63, 149 Austerud, Miss Stella M., 22. 63 Avery, David, Manchester, Iowa, 159 Azbell, Marilyn, Waverly, Iowa, 154 Azbell, Mr. William, 26, 64 ' ' ' B Bacon, Michelle, Coggon, Iowa, 7 1 , 1 59 Baer, Dean, Alden, Minnesota, 154 Bearlln, Charles, Bryan, Ohio, 159 Baetke, The Rev. August, 27 Baler, Jeanette, Delmont, South Dakota, 32, 68, 154 Baker, Nancy, Waverly, Iowa, 45, 60, 121, 154 Baldner, Gerald, St. Ansgar, Iowa, 35, 45, 98, 154 Ballantyne, hielen. Rose Creek, Minnesota, 159 BAND, 40, 41 Barker, Gerald, Fredericksburg, Iowa, 66, 73, 154 Bartell, Daniel, Peoria, Illinois, 159 Bartels, Veria, Waverly, Iowa, 134 Bartelt, Evan, Grimes, Iowa, 56, 57, 58, 62, 124, 129, 149 Barton, Richard, Mason City, Iowa, 42, 72, 1 14, 134 BASEBALL, 94 BASKETBALL, 84 Bauer, Maxine, Jesup, Iowa, 35, 49, 154 Bauman, Robert, Allison, Iowa, 159 Baumann, Gary, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 58, 154 Baumgardner, Roger, Peoria, Illinois, 45, 159 Baumgarten, Paul, North Freedom, Wisconsin, 56, 57, 134 Baumgarten, Thomas, North Freedom, Wisconsin, 42, 48, 93, 154 Baumgartner, Daniel, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 159 Bauschke, Robert, Chicago, Illinois, 38, 159 Beadle, Aleece, Dumont, Iowa Bean, Grace, Nashua, Iowa Becker, Barbara, Owatonna, Minnesota, 57, 63, 134 Becker, Dr. C. H., 16, 17, 131 Becker, Mrs. C. H., 16 Becker, Kathryn, Waverly, Iowa, 58, 154, 159 169 Becker, Michael, Racine, Wisconsin, 51, 154 Beckman, Nels, Blue Island, Illinois, 159 Beckman, Verletta, Burlington, Iowa, 62, 75, 134 Beener, Robert, Waverly, Iowa, 134 Behm, Verlin, Peoria, Illinois, 159 Belau, Carol, Ripon, Wisconsin, 32, 42, 149 Belk, Dr. L L., 17 Beiton, Rosalie, Denver, Iowa Benedict, Kristlne, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 47, 63 Benna, Bernadine, Marathon, Iowa, 159 Bennett, Stephen, Lake City, Iowa, 159 Benson, Larry, Waverly, Iowa, 61, 73, 135 Bentz, Kenneth, Hazen, North Dakota, 63, 149 Berganno, Gary, Detroit, Michigan, 47, 48, 149 Bergeson, Doris, Radcliffe, Iowa, 63, 68, 7i, 149 Bethke, Gayle, New Richland, Minnesota, 135 Beyer, Cletus, Elizabeth, Illinois, 66, 68, 159 BIbow, Judith, Waterloo, Iowa, 159 Biddison, Larry, Palo Alto, California Bigelow, Dennis, Arlington, Iowa BIOLOGY, 20 Bird, Madelyn, Waterloo, Iowa Blrkmeier, Irene, San Jose, Illinois, 63, 149 Bischoff, Barbara, Charles City, Iowa, 105, 154 Bixby, Richard, Waverly, Iowa, 60, 62, 74, 135 Bjorgan, Mr. G. Rudolph, 27, 72 Bjorgan, Mrs. G. Rudolph, 29 Biobaum, Darrell, Ghana, Illinois, 36, 149 Blobaum, Harold, Humboldt, Nebraska, 40, 68, 159 Biobaum, Linda, Humboldt, Nebraska, 38, 41, 47, 135 Block, Cynthia, Wittenberg, Wisconsin, 149 Biomker, Richard, Hardy, Iowa Bloomquist, Gordon, Waverly, Iowa BOARD OF REGENTS, 17 Bodecker, Mrs. Grace, 28 Boese, Dorene, Bloomer, Wisconsin, 75, 159 Bohn, William, Montello, Wisconsin Boldt, Virginia, Muscatine, Iowa, 45, 60, 62, 75, 149 Bomhoff, Beverly, Waverly, Iowa, 45, 75, 159 Bomhoff, Elizabeth, Baytown, Texas, 73, 159 Bomhoff, The Rev. Merritt, 17 Bone, Robert, Conrad, Iowa, 58, 154 Borcherding, James, Sumner, Iowa, 95, 96 Borleske, Philip, Mequon, Wisconsin, 33, 34, 36, 77, 135 Bose, Barbara, Dumas, Texas, 42, 62, 70, 71, 154 Bossom, Lee, Plalnfield, Iowa . Boveia, Gary, Plalnfield, Iowa, 61 Bowers, Bonnie, Mayville, Wisconsin, 49 Boyken, Marlene, Titonka, Iowa, 60, 68, 75, 154 Boyken, Myrna, Titonka, Iowa, 50, 52, 54, 63, 135 Boyle, Michael, Peoria, Illinois, 159 Braatz, Corrlne, Niellsville, Wisconsin, 149 Braun, Robert, State Center, Iowa, 45, 58, 67, 73, 154 Braun, Richard, State Center, Iowa, 73 Brenke, Joyce, Belle Plaine, Minnesota, 48, 51, 63, 113 135, 148 Brennan, Jeffrey, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 159 Brenton, Marcia, Kansas City, Missouri, 32, 33, 34 Bressner, Randolph, Fairbury, Illinois Briggs, Sharon, Franklin Grove, Illinois, 52, 63, 149 Brigham, Ronald, Davenport, Iowa, 45, 58, 154 Brockman, Glenda, Manchester, Iowa, 62, 71, 154 Broers, Roger, Waverly, Iowa, 135 Brostrom, Caroline, Waverly, Iowa Brown, Calvin, Peoria, Illinois, 90, 159 Brown, Dennis, Burlington, Iowa, 45, 159 Brown, Julianne, Waverly, Iowa, 45, 154 Brown, Wayne, Blue Island, Illinois Bruning, Ruth, Bruning, Nebraska, 160 Bruns, Brent, Monona, Iowa, 81 Bruns, James, Holland, Indiana, 160 Brunscheen, Alma, Wyoming, Iowa, 63, 67, 154 Brunscheen, Anna, Wyoming, Iowa, 49, 160 Brunscheen, David, Waverly, Iowa, 36, 74, 85, 136 Brunscheen, Marian, Wyoming, Iowa, 49, 61, 154 Buchholz, Ruth, Table Rock, Nebraska, 47, 160 Buchsteiner, Richard, Reedsburg, Wisconsin, 35, 36, 50, 5! 57, 73, 77, I 16, 136, 148 Bucka, The Rev. Melvin, 131 Buenning, Alfred, Parkston, South Dakota, 60, 62, 74, 84 85, 86 Duennmg, Walter, Parkston, South Dakota, 160 Buentlng, William, Pomeroy, Iowa, 149 Buhr, Larry, Waverly, Iowa, 149 Bunger, Nancy, Waverly, Iowa, 149 Bunting, Lorene, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 63, 71, 149 Bunting, Robert, Martelle, Iowa, 64, 160 Burcham, William, Rudd, Iowa, 38, 42, 136 Burn, Doyle, Dumont, Iowa, 85, 95, 154 Burrack, David, Fontanelle, Iowa, 87 Burrack, Jeanette, Arlington, Iowa, 71, 160 Burress, Thomas, Keokuk, Iowa, 81, 160 Burrlchter, Ronald, Montlcello, Iowa, 38, 41, 42, 47 48, 114, 149 BUSINESS STUDENT ASSOCIATION, 61 Bye, Ray, Janesvllle, Iowa, 74, 95, I 13, 149 c Calkins, Allen, Waupun, Wisconsin, 160 CAMPUS, 5 CAMPUS CONGREGATION, 34 CAMPUS LIFE, 100 Carley, Allen, Milford, Illinois, 65, 74, 95, 149 Carley, Russell, Milford, Illinois, 160 Garrison, Dahn, Waverly, Iowa Carver, David, Waverly, Iowa, 87 CASTLE, 53 170 (I CASTLE SINGERS, 44, 45 Cave, Judith, Waverly, Iowa Cerny, Forrest, Chicago, Illinois, 154 Chambers, Ross, Waterloo, Iowa, 87, 160 Chantland, Fern, Humblodt, Iowa, 47, 52, 62, 149 Charlson, Mary, Osage, Iowa, 45, 71, 136 Chatlos, Carolyn, Worth, Illinois, 57, 71, 136 CHEERLEADERS, 105 Chellevold, Dr. John O., 17, 19, 26, 52 Chellevold, Mrs. John O., 28 CHI RHO, 36 D Ch Ch Ch Ch Ch stensen, Jayne, DeWItt, Iowa, 38, 40, 42, 104, 149 stensen, Mrs. M. G., I 7 stensen, Virginia, Des Moines, Iowa, 160 stianson, Barbara, New Ulm, Minnesota, 160 stophel, Mrs. Hilda, 29 Ciorba, Charles, Compton, Illinois, 41, 160 Cipperley, Danny, hHolstein, Iowa, 160 Claborn, Mr. Luther, 64 Clarine, Connie, Wausau, Wisconsin, 63, 154 CLASSES, 131 Clausen, Ronald, Schleswig, Iowa, 160 Clay, Charles, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 160 Clefisch, Lewin, Garber, lov a, 36, 160 Clemens, Merle, Bartonville, Illinois Cochran, Richard, Waverly, Iowa Coffman, Kathryn, Waverly, Iowa Columbus, Lothar, Albert Lea, Minnesota, 67, 74, 92, 97, 149 CONVOCATION, I 19 Cook, Roberta, Plain, Wisconsin, 160 COOKS, 29 Cornelius, Stanley, Andrew, Iowa, 154 COUNCILS, 30 Cox, Merle, Monticello, Iowa, 38, 160 Cox, Sharon, Clinton, Iowa, 35, 160 Coxey, Jean, Monona, Iowa Coxey, Mary, Monona, Iowa, 63, 154 Crawford, Carol, Garden Prairie, Illinois, 57, 68, 160 Crestodlna, Marjorle, Waverly, Iowa Croghan, Larry, Griswold, Iowa, 60, 62, 95, 149 Croskey, Sandra, Oelwein, Iowa, 62, 149 Cross, Chester, Anamosa, Iowa, 62, 149 CROSS-COUNTRY, 97 Crowell, Judy, Osage, Iowa Cumberland, Dennis, Lamont, Iowa, 87, 160 Cunningham, Diann, Hector, Minnesota, 73, 160 Curtis, George, Waverly, Iowa, 38, 41, 160 CUSTODIANS, 29 Cuvelier, Keith, Aplington, Iowa Dahlquist, Kent, Cosmos, Minnesota Dahlqulst, Terry, Cosmos, Minnesota Damrow, Roger, Ixonia, Wisconsin, 32, 63, 74, 77, 90, 1 16, 149 Dapper, John, Gallon, Ohio, 160 Darnauer, Ruth, Goodland, Kansas, 33, 35, 41, 154 Davidson, Doreen, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 32, 47, 136, 148 Davis, Emery, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 106, 136 Davis, William, Sterling, Illinois, 47, 48, 52, 92 De Groot, Ann, Wyoming, Illinois, 71, 160 DEDICATION, 2 Dell, Polly, Waverly, Iowa Dell, Dr. Robert T., 2 1 , 52 Dewall, Janet, Marathon, Iowa, 49, 71, 154 DeWeerth, Eldon, Bradford, Illinois, 36, 52, 136, 148 Dewey, Mary, Camp Grove, Illinois, 49, 63, 136, 137 Dewolf, Doris, Reinbeck, Iowa, 160 DIekoff, Daniel, Delavan, Illinois, 33, 36, 114, 136 Diemer, Mark, Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin, 77, 136 Dierks, Frederick, Inwood, Iowa, 47, 5 1 , 76, M6, 136, 148 Diers, The Rev. Herman, 18, 21 Dieterich, Patricia, St. Ansgar, Iowa, 38, 41, 68, I 14, 136 Dieterlchs, Larry, Osage, Iowa, 149 DIetz, Lois, Nashua, Iowa Dietz, William, Ness City, Kansas, 38, 42, 136 Dietzler, Donald, Wausau, Wisconsin, 45, 60, 62, 74, 88, 98, 136 Dinklage, Elaine, Camp Point, Illinois, 52, 64, 149 Dinklage, Kathleen, Camp Point, Illinois, 160 Ditto, Charles, Davenport, Iowa, 154 DIx, David, Janesville, Iowa, 38, 45, 149 Dokken, Kare n, Glasgow, Montana, 62, 154 Dornbusch, David, Readlyn, Iowa Dorsey, Arlene, St. Paul, Minnesota, 160 Drake, Ruth, Nashua, Iowa Dreler, Dee Ann, Hampton Iowa, 45, 149 Dreler, Dorothy, Clarksvllle, Iowa Drlckson, Deneen, 32 Druckrey, Richard, Lone Rock, Wisconsin, 38, 45, 68, 155 Ducker, Evelyn, Waverly, Iowa Dudley, Jim, Piney Woods, Mississippi, 73, 149 Dukowitz, Jim, Waverly, Iowa Dunham, Larry, Clarksvllle, Iowa Dunn, Richard, Waupun, Wisconsin, 73, 160 Dunston, Shirley, Richland Center, Wisconsin Durtschi, Lynne, Mt. Horeb, Wisconsin, 160 E Eagle, Tanya, Waterloo, Iowa, 160 Easton, EmmaBelle, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 165 Ebert, Miss Cora, 24 Eckstein, The Rev. Neil, 24 171 Eden, Dale, Peoria, Illinois EDUCATION, 22 Eggert, Elaine, Cedarburg, Wisconsin, 47, 52, 63, 136, 137, 148 Eggers, Phyllis, Clinton, Iowa, 160 Egre, Dennis, Cannbridge, Wisconsin, 160 Ehlers, Karyl, LaMoille, Illinois, 41, 63, 67, 71, 155 Ehlert, Carol, Waverly, Iowa, 137 Elchhorn, Paul, Waverly, Iowa, 137 Eisenhauer, Paul, Cook, Nebraska, 149 Eitmann, Marlyn, Treynor, Iowa, 61, 74, 81, 137 Eldred, Terry, Springville, Iowa, 155 Ellason, Cleo, Green Bay, Wisconsin, 32, 52, 54, 59, 69, 149 Ellison, Dianne, Fredericksburg, Iowa, 160 O ' - Elwood, Karen, St. Paul, Minnesota, 33, 71, 155 ' Elwood, Marilyn, Riceville, Iowa, 160 Emerson, John, Sumner, Iowa Engel, Lynn, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 160 Engelkes, James, Ackley, Iowa, 85, 149 Engstrom, Jerome, Fargo, North Dakota, 160 Erickson, Barbara, Clear Lake, Iowa, 160 Erlckson, Deneen, hiazel Crest, Illinois, 63, 71, 149 Evans, Barry, Waverly, Iowa, 137 Evans, Gary, Humboldt, Iowa, 155 Ewen, Carol, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 54, 64, 71, 155 Exner, Alan, Racine, Wisconsin, 35, 74, 76, 98, I 13 F Fails, Mrs. G. R., 29 FALL SPORTS QUEEN, 103 Farlow, Martha, Winterset, Iowa, I 10, 160 Farnsworth, James, Waterloo, Iowa Felt, Shirley, Reading, Minnesota, 35, 149 Feltus, Rebecca, Allison, Iowa, 72, 155 Fetherolf, Robert, Bensenville, Illinois, 45, 160 Fick, Marilyn, Des Moines, Iowa, 71, 75, 160 Filter, Cella, Cedarburg, Wisconsin, 49, 155 Finchum, Joyce, Emden, Illinois, 38, 42, 137 FINE ARTS, 23 Fink, Clara, Delmont, South Dakota, 32, 34, 75, 126, 137 Fink, Karl, Delmont, South Dakota, 67, 95 Finnell, Dennis, Peru, Illinois, 149 Fischer, Richard, Mendota, Illinois, 155 Fisher, Gary, Edgewood, Iowa, 61, 124 Fisher, Gayle, Edgewood, Iowa, 49, 150, 155 Fllehler, James, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 160 Florendo, Noel, Dumaguete, Philippines, 64, 65, 66, 68, 150 Flugga, Miss Eldora, 18 Foelske, Andrea, Janesvllle, Iowa, 160 Foelske, Duane, Janesvllle, Iowa, 150 Foelske, Ronald, Janesvllle, Iowa, 155 Folkerts, James, Relnbeck, Iowa, 155 FOOTBALL, 80 Ford, Sammy, Ottumwa, Iowa, 58, 155 FORTRESS, 54, 55 FORTRESS QUEEN, 128, 129 FOUR R ' s, 32 Frahm, Jane, Marlon, Iowa, 160 Franlcs, Emma, Rockford, Iowa Frank, Ralph, Westfleld, Wisconsin, 160 Franzen, Gerald, St. Joseph, Illinois, 45, 150 Fredrick, David, Waverly, Iowa Fredrick, Mr. Walter, 1 7 Freeland, Margaret, Cambridge, Iowa, 71, 160 Freeland, Mark, Cambridge, Iowa, 64, 81, 155 Frenz, Judith, Rockford, Iowa, 150 FRESHMEN, 159 ck, Alexander, Luverne, Minnesota, 45, 121, 155 day, Kenneth, Renwick, Iowa, 41, 65, 66, 73, 150 dley. Dale, Sumner, Iowa, 41, 47, 48, 74, 81, 98, 155 ederich, Shirley, Jamestown, North Dakota, 32, 40 ederichs, Janice, Farnhamvllle, Iowa, 45, 117, 160 edrichs, Karen, Farnhamvllle, Iowa, 35, 150 tschel. Dr. James E., 23 tz, Sandra, Sterling, Illinois, 45, 160 ske, Ronald, Blue Island, Illinois, 68, 160 Froehlich, Lora, Aberdeen, South Dakota, 42, 155 Froldcoeur, Delma, Gibson City, Illinois, 49, 155 Fruehling, Dr. Wilmut, 22 Fruehllng, Mrs. W. G., 28 Fry, Dr. F. C, 131 Fryk, Ed, 29 Fuchs, James, Waverly, Iowa, 119, 160 Fuerst, Arlyn, hHlldreth, Nebraska, 42, 52, 67, 137 Fulcher, Billy, 74, 81, 82, 96, 150 G Gaard, Connie, Waverly, Iowa, 150 Gade, Laura, Sumner, Iowa, 67, 160 Gamb, Elaine, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 160 GAMMA HOUSE, 77 Gammelln, Joanne, Appleton, Wisconsin, 48, 63, I 14, 150 Garbisch, Mary Ellen, Granton, Wisconsin, 160 Garland, Mrs. Margaret, 24, 55, 57 Garrels, David, Toledo, Iowa, 33, 36, 38, 45, 52, 137 Gast, Karen, Earlvllle, Illinois, 38, 61, 63, 150 Gebers, Leota, Auburn, Nebraska, 32, 33, 38, 63, 150 Geleske, Sandra, Michigan City, Indiana, 71, 160 Gerdes, Eleanore, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 40, 161 Gerken, Douglas, Maynard, Minnesota, 161 Gerrietts, Darrel, Akron, Iowa, 42, 47, 48 Gesell, Sandra, Alta Vista, Iowa, 67, 69, 72, 137 Gles, The Rev. Waldemar, 21, 38 Glese, Theodore, Ashvllle, Ohio, 161 Giesmann, Joyce, Sterling, Nebraska, 161 Gill, Mr. John N., 59, 60 172 Gill, Sharon, Spring Valley, Minnesota, 161 Goebel, Walter, Tinley Park, Illinois, 150, 161 Gohike, David, Stockton, Illinois, 150 Goke, Douglas, Platteville, Wisconsin, 77 Goldammer, Albert, Corsica, South Dakota, 36, 42 Goldenstein, Stephen, Independence, Iowa, 81, 16! GOLF, 89 Goodrich, Roy, Janesville, Wisconsin, 57, 72, 138 GRADUATION, 131 Graening, Ruth, Waverly, Iowa Graf, Coreen, Waverly, Iowa, 155 Gratias, Shirley, Nora Springs, Iowa, 60, 105, 150 Graven, Judge hi. N., 131 Graves, Burr, Owatonna, Minnesota, 161 Gray, Norma, Sabula, Iowa, 55, 59, 161 Greene, Barry, Waverly, Iowa, 138 Greene, Dorothy, Waverly, Iowa, 65, 113, 138 Greenlee, Mariedlth, Atlantic, Iowa, 71, 75, 155 Gregory, Mrs. Margery, 122 Gremmels, The Rev. Robert, 18 Groh, John, Livermore, Iowa, 122, 150 Gronewold, James, Manchester, Iowa, 42, 67, 155 Groth, Margaretta, Waverly, Iowa Groth, William, Waverly, Iowa, 61, 138 Grout, Carolyn, Mason City, Iowa, 42, 53, 62, 135, 138 Grout, Joanne, Mason City, Iowa, 42, 62, 155 Grover, Richard, Elma, Iowa, 161 Grube, Mrs. hienry, 29 Gruber, Jon, Middleton, Wisconsin, 52, 61, 106, 138, 148 Grunwald, Lowell, Ellendale, Minnesota, 81, 161 Grussing, Kay, Clara City, Minnesota, 155 Guetzlaff, Johanna, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 161 Gunderson, Cheryl, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 161 Gustafson, Paul, Fredericksburg, Iowa, 161 H Haage, Lavoy, Akron, Iowa, 124, 150 Haars, Ellen, Center Point, Iowa, 63, 65, 150 Hachtel, Patricia, Jefferson, Wisconsin, 69, 75, 155 hiadsell, Michael, Kewanee, Illinois, I6i hlaefner. Dr. Alfred E., 25 Haefner, Charles, Waverly, Iowa, 150 hlaefner, Mrs. Esther, 25 hiahlweg, Sharon, Waverly, Iowa, 45, 150 Hamer, James, Traer, Iowa, 99, 155 Hamm, Michael , Sac City, Iowa, 61, 77, ISO Hamm, William, Clarion, Iowa, 161 htammond, Janice, Menomonie, Wisconsin, 35, 71, 161 Hammond, Judy, Menomonie, Wisconsin, 47, 57, 138 Hampton, Dr. David C, 26 Hampton, Sharon, Harvey, Illinois, 42, 155 Hanawalt, Dr. R. Ella, 63 Handeland, Hazel, Austin, Minnesota, 33, 63, 150 Handley, Gary, Rock Island, Illinois, 155 Hanke, Sharon, LeCenter, Minnesota, 155 Hanna, Karolyn, Rudd, Iowa, 63, 155 HANS SACHS, 67 Hansen, Mary, Preston, Iowa, 63, 68, 71, 155 Hansen, Peter, Bloomer, Wisconsin, 161 Hansen, Robert, Decorah, Iowa, 61, 64, 68, 155 Hanson, Bonita, Albert Lea, Minnesota, 161 Hanson, Dr. Clifford T., 21 Hanson, Karen, Black River Falls, Wisconsin, 35, 150 Hanssen, John, Glenview, Illinois Hardtke, Gloria, Oconto Falls, Wisconsin, 35, 71, 161 Harken, Duane, Austinville, Iowa, 161 Harken, Patricia, Waverly, Iowa, 155 Harken, Robert, Shell Rock, Iowa Harmon, Kathleen, Omaha, Nebraska, 165 Harmon, Ronald, Slater, Iowa, 60, 64 Harms, Daniel, Flanagan, Illinois, 161 Harms, Miss Mattie, 1 8 Harms, The Rev. Ray, 18, 24, 36 Harms, Richard, Shell Rock, Iowa, 47, 61 Harper, Kenneth, Dumont, Iowa, 161 Harris, Dorothy, Chicago, Illinois, 35, 71, 161 Harstad, Brent, Marion, Iowa, 161 Hartmann, Anne, Goose Lake, Iowa, 61, 63 Hass, Verna, Grand Mound, Iowa, 19, 62, 67, 69, 138 Hasse, Julie, Alpena, Michigan, 49, 52, 65, 66, 138 Hassman, Alan, Sumner, Iowa, 139 Hastings, Judith, Plainfield, Iowa, 47 Haugland, Margaret, Nevada, Iowa, 161 Havel, Terry, Wauconda, Illinois, 58 Hawkins, Barbara, Marion, Iowa, 40, 161 Hayford, Ellen, Independence, Iowa, 67, 75, 155 Hazlewood, Anne, Markesan, Wisconsin, 161 Heaney, Dennis, Kiester, Minnesota, 36, 42, 48, 155 Heggen, Marcia, Ames, Iowa, 71, 161 Heggen, Paul, State Center, Iowa, 161 Heidt, Marguerite, Waverly, Iowa Hein, Bruce, Waverly, Iowa, 62, 74, 89, 150 Hein, Mr. Ernest, 29 Helwig, Donna, Davenport, Iowa, 35, 155 Hemenway, Christine, Hereford, Arizona, 49, 62, 63, 69, 139 Hemenway, Jerome, Toluca, Wisconsin, 76, 85, 95, 155 Hemingway, John, Waverly, Iowa Hemingway, Margaret, Waverly, Iowa Hemlngson, Grace, Clarksvllle, Iowa, 45, 63, 155 Hendershot, Lavonne, Rochester, Minnesota, 150 Hengeveld, Carol, Hardwick, Minnesota, 49, 155 Hennlngs, Delbert, Readlyn, Iowa, 66, 155 Herder, Mary Ann, Belle Plaine, Minnesota, 49, 63, 71, 155 Hermann, Richard, Chicago, Illinois, 155 Hertel, Dr. Elmer, 20, 65 Hertlein, Mrs. Florence, 18, 27, 47, 50, 68, 71 Hesse, Jean, Waverly, Iowa, 161 Hesterberg, Ervin, Waverly, Iowa 173 Hesterberg, Lorene, Clifford, Illinois, 161 Hesterberg, Marie, Waveriy, Iowa, 139 Hewitt, Robert, Rockford, Illinois, 41, 161 Hill, Margaret, Waveriy, Iowa Hlles, Beverly, Granton, Wisconsin, 161 Hinrlchs, Leiand, Lytton, Iowa, 92, 150 Hoeger, Judy, Maynard, Iowa, 63, 69, 155 Hofer, David, Blue Island, Illinois, 38, 155 Holdorf, Carol, Muscatine, Iowa, 38, 71, 161 Holdorf, Robert, Muscatine, Iowa, 155 Holub, Susan, Midlothian, Illinois Holzrichter, Fred, Chicago, Illinois, 161 Homan, Martha, Fontanelle, Iowa, 161 hloman, Mary, Waveriy, Iowa, 55, 63, 155 HOMECOMING, 114, 115 HOMECOMING QUEEN, I 12 hlonnuth, Daniel, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, 161 hHoppenworth, Janet, Sumner, Iowa, 45, 155 h o ne, Jan, Kristlansand S., Norway, 36, 139 hlorne, Stephen, Dixon, Iowa, 155 HHouse, Marilyn, Waveriy, Iowa, 150 HOUSEMOTHERS, 28 Hovdesven, Dr. E. A., 23 hloward, Janice, Wyoming, Illinois, 63, 71, 105, 155 hlowie, Richard, Manson, Iowa, 81, 90, 155 Hrubetz, Roger, Northwood, Iowa, 62, 64, 150 Hubbard, Roger, Chicago Hts., Illinois, 139 Huehns, Glenn, Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin, 61, 139 Huggans, Mary, Wyoming, Iowa, 161 Hughes, Don, 120 Hughes, Henry, Wyoming, Iowa, 54 Hullinger, Mrs. Ted, 29 Hummel, Marjo, Garrison, North Dakota, 33, 34, 45, 49, 150 Hunt, Jane, Guttenberg, Iowa Huntley, Donna, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 40, 58, 161 Huntley, Lynda, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 35, 58, 155 Huth, Duane, Waveriy, Iowa, 74, 81, 90, 150 Huth, Gary, Des Moines, Iowa Hutson, David, Sibley, Illinois, 35, 51, 58, 90, 121, 155 Hyland, John, Dixon, Illinois Ihle, Nancy, Slater, Iowa, 45, 150 Ingebrigtson, Lorna, Fairview, South Dakota, 49, 16! Ingertson, Robert, Humboldt, Iowa, 16! Ingison, William, Jr., Minneapolis, Minnesota, 16! INTRAMURALS, 98, 99 Iverson, Mrs. Elmer J Jacobia, Bonnie, Roselle, Illinois, 42, 58, 155 Jacobs, Robert, Ashton, Illinois, 41, 161 Janssen, Ardis, Clarksville, Iowa, 74, 155 Janssen, Laura, Nashua, Iowa Janssen, Miss Neora, 28 Jaspers, Mr. Fred K., 20, 82, 85 Jaspers, Jane, Waveriy, Iowa Jebsen, Harry, Blue Island, Illinois, 89, 124, 155 Jech, Carl, St. Paul, Minnesota, 34, 36, 37, 42, 5 2, 139, 148 Jecklin, Paul, Amboy, Illinois, 155 Jensen, Mrs. Madga, 29 Jensen, Sharon, Atwater, Minnesota, 60, 75 Jentz, Lois, LeSueur, Minnesota, 40, 161 Jepson, Birkley, Plainfield, Iowa, 161 Jerdee, Duane, Charles City, Iowa, 161 Jessen, Darwin, Luverne, Minnesota, 45, 155 Jobman, Darrell, Virginia, Nebraska, 51, 54, 55, 57, 58, 72, 77, 139, 148 Joens, Mrs. Herbert, 29 Joens, Ruthanne, Sumner, Iowa, 47, 63, 139 Johanningmeier, Barbara, Monona, Iowa, 64, 155 Johanningmeier, Elaine, Monona, Iowa, 68, 161 Johansen, Mr. Norman, 20, 151 Johansen, Patricia, Humboldt, Iowa, 54, 63, 64, 73, 139 Johnson, Barbara, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 161 Johnson, Carlton, Waveriy, Iowa, 61 Johnson, Carol, Torrance, California, 42, 63, 119, 151 Johnson, David, Utica, Michigan, 81, 161 Johnson, Gary, Kewanee, Illinois, 74, 81 Johnson, Joanne, Morrison, Illinois, 74, 81 Johnson, Karen, Blue Island, Illinois 16! Johnson, Lincoln, Des Moines, Iowa, 48, 60, 63, 90 Johnson, Lorraine, New Hartford, Iowa, 65, 66, 68, 75, 151 Johnson, Norma, Flanagan, Illinois, 47, 155 Johnson, Pamela, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 151 Johnson, Rita, Lake Mills, Iowa, 45, 60, 62, 74, 75, 102, I 13, 128, 129, 139 Johnson, Terry, Kewanee, Illinois, 74, 81, 92 Johnson, Vivian, Flanagan, Illinois, 38, 41, 42, 52, 139 Johnson, Wayne, Lake Mills, Iowa, 151 Johnston, James, DeForest, Wisconsin, 36, 139 Jones, Thomas, Hanover, Illinois, 16! Jonson, Vernetta, Flasher, North Dakota, 32, 33, 40, 63, 65, 139 Jordan, Emma Jane, McNabb, Illinois, 38, 62, 67, 69, 71, 139 Jorgensen, Raymond, Waveriy, Iowa, 44, 45, 58, 117. 120, 15! Jorgenson, Judith, Clarion, Iowa, 60, 63, 155 Judas, Betty, Plainfield, Iowa, 161 Judas, Don, Plainfield, Iowa, 64, 68, 155 Judt, Margaret, Scotland, South Dakota, 33, 34, 151 JUNIORS, 149 174 K Kahl, Gail, Oconto, Wisconsin, 67, 156 Kahler, Walter, Waverly, Iowa Kalkwarf, Elizabeth, Champaign, Illinois, 42, 63, 67, 71, 156 Kalkwarf, Merrill, Belmond, Iowa, 161 Kammerer, Marie, Ashley, North Dakota, 38, 40, 42, 158 Kammeyer, Mr. Albert, 127 Kamrath, Duane, Cosmos, Minnesota, 35, 36, 158 Kamrath, hiarold. Cosmos, Minnesota, 165 Kamrath, Jay, Wausau, Wisconsin, 156 Karsten, Gail, Ft. Riley, Kansas, 165 Kasemeier, Larry, Sumner, Iowa, 62, 156 Kasten, Vance, Appleton, Wisconsin Keel, Nancy, Muscatine, Iowa, 54, 69, 158 Kehrii, Judith, Edgewood, Iowa, 49 Keiper, June, Palo, Iowa, 156 Keith, Edward. Marble Rock, Iowa, 61, 158 Keith, Judith, Marble Rock, Iowa, 161 Kell, Susan, Mosinee, Wisconsin, 67, 161 Kelling, Darrell, Waverly, Iowa, 161 Kemming, Richard, Waverly, Iowa Kern, Judy, Des Moines, Iowa, 161 Klldahl, Dr. P. A., 24, 53 Kilgust, The Rev. Dean, 17 Kimmerle, Bruce, Dundee, Iowa, 161 Kinsinger, Joanne, Ottumwa, Iowa, 63, 156 Kirchdoerfer, Elizabeth, Clinton, Iowa, 161 Kirchdoerfer, Marguerite, Austin, Minnesota, 156 Kirchdoerfer, Paul, Clinton, Iowa, 35, 158 Kittleson, Roger, St. Ansgar, Iowa, 81, 87, 16! Klaassen, Curtis, Pomeroy, Iowa, 47, 48, 52, 65, 158, 16! Kline, Gordon, Dumont, Iowa, 156 Kline, Judy, Dundee, Iowa, 35, 49, 7! Kloth, Mary, Richfield, Wisconsin, 75, 110, 162 Kluiter, Myrna, Clarksville, Iowa, 32, 42, 58, 117, 156 Kneer, William, Bartonville, Illinois, 162 Knief, Velma, Waverly, Iowa, 47, 51 Knight, John, Waterloo, Iowa, 45, 156 Knight, Richard, Red Wing, Minnesota, 162 Knobloch, Daniel, Peoria, Illinois, 63, 15! Knoll, August, Grimes, Iowa, 38, 40, 151 Knopf, Kay, LeCenter, Minnesota, 38, 45, 59, 60, 121, 140, 147 Knorr, Charles, LeMars, Iowa, 35, 36, 77, 114, 134, 140 Knutson, Leslie, Zumbrota, Minnesota, 162 Koch, John, Waverly, Iowa, 63, 72, 140 Koch, Shirley, Kansas City, Missouri, 35, 75, 162 Koehler, Iris, Hazen, South Dakota, 35, 42, 156 Koehler, Richard, Fredericksburg, Iowa, 4! Koelling, Arlen, Waverly, Iowa, 140 Koelling, hiarlen, Waverly, Iowa Koester, Wayne, West Union, Iowa, 162 Konarske, Irene, Waverly, Iowa Konold, Sylvia, Ocheyedan, Iowa Koob, Anabeth, Jesup, Iowa, 156 _ Koob, Irene, Plainfield, Iowa Koob, Kathryn, Waverly, Iowa Koopman, Kenneth, Minonk, Illinois, 162 Kopeck, William, New York, New York, 156 Koplitz, Ronald, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 33, 35, 36, 41, 156 Kowaike, lone, Kingsley, Iowa, 33, 35, 162 Kraemer, Elizabeth, Guttenberg, Iowa, 62, 151 Kraft, Rachel, Waterloo, Iowa Kramer, Mr. Melvin, 27, 61 Krauss, Marilyn, Corwith, Iowa, 62, 151 Kreiter, Joan, Earlville, Illinois, 45, 48, 105, 140, 148 Krohlow, Mary, Black Creek, Wisconsin, 162 Krominga, Dennis, Waverly, Iowa Krominga, Elaine, Waverly, Iowa Krueger, Lorene, Waverly, Iowa Kruel, Royce, Fennimore, Wisconsin, 58, 156 Krug, Janice, Atkins, Iowa, 38, 41, 71, 162 Kruger, Brian, Waverly, Iowa, 85, 96, 97, 156 Kruger, Karen, hlolland, Iowa, 38, 45, 151 Kruse, Alfred, LeMars, Iowa, 33, 36, 162 Kruse, Janet, Allison, Iowa, 40, 47, 156 Kuehl, Amy, Mendota, Illinois Kuehl, Ronald, Watertown, Wisconsin, 162 Kueker, Larry, Waverly, Iowa, 162 Kunau, Raymond, Green Island, Illinois Kurtt, Mr. John, 20, 82, 87, 95, 97 Kurtz, Helene, DePere, Wisconsin, 41, 60, 61, 156 Kvarve, Dorothy, Davenport, Iowa, 35, 49, 7 I , I 56 KWAR, 58 L Lachica, Victor, Dumaguette City, Negros Oriental, Philippines, 65, 66, 140 . Lahmann, Ken, Denver, Iowa, 156 Lamb, Dale, Rochelle, Illinois, 162 Lamb, Tom, Chelsea, Iowa, 162 Lamlne, Carol, Green Bay, Wisconsin Lamprecht, Susan, Sumner, Iowa Lanaghan, Judith, Clinton, Iowa, 33, 38, 42, 63, 156 Lane, James, Badger, Iowa, 62, 72, 73, 140 Lange, David, Mound, Minnesota, 74 Langholz, Douglas, Peoria, Illinois, 45, 48, 58, 88, 156 Langholz, The Rev. W. C, 17 Langrock, David, St. Ansgar, Iowa, 60, 63, 74, 85, 95, 96, 98, 15! LANGUAGES-LITERATURE, 24, 25 Lanz, Paul, Ottumwa, Iowa, 156 Larson, Mr. C. Robert, 23 Larson, Susan, Thornton, Iowa, 38, 42, 49, 156 Larson, Warren, Iowa Falls, Iowa, 162 Latwesen, Gary, Waverly, Iowa Lau, Myrna, Wausau, Wisconsin, 52, 54, 55, 57, 61, 73, 129, 151 175 Laube, Herbert, Charles City, Iowa, 45, 162 Lawrence, Bonnie, Clinton, Iowa, 45, 162 Lechner, The Rev. R., 131 Lechnyr, Ronald, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 35, 39, 41, 151 Lee, Carol, Rochester, Minnesota, 70, 71, 162 Lee, Mr. Robert E., 23, 41 Leeper, Gary, Waverly, Iowa, 60, 74, 8! Lehman, Sandra, Waterloo, Iowa, 156 Lehmann, Karen, hiampton, Iowa, 63, 68, 151 Leitz, Russel, Milford, Illinois, 62, 64, 66, 74, 92, 93, 97 Lemieux, Pearl, St. Paul, Minnesota, 162 Lenning, Larry, Lake Mills, Iowa, 33, 36, 38, 81, 151 Lenning, Oscar, Lake Mills, Iowa Lenz, Mr. Fred, 1 7 Leo, Chris, Dubuque, Iowa, 72 Leo, Monica, Dubuque, Iowa, 53, 72, 162 ' , Leonard, John, Sullivan, Wisconsin, 72, 15! Leu, Patricia, Hales Corners, Wisconsin, 162 Lewellan, Katherine, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 49, 118, 156 Lichte, Frederick, Madison, Wisconsin, 66, 74, 76, 92, I 14, 140 Lidtka, Laura, Malcom, Iowa, 69, 71, 75, 156 Lieber, Martin, Charles City, Iowa, 45, 48, 67, 69, 156 Liecker, Pearl, Bensenville, Illinois, 35, 38, 75, 156 Liemohn, Dr. Edwin, 23, 37, 42 Lienhard, Lyn, Sheboygan, Wisconsin, 35, 140 Lind, Leslie, Des Moines, Iowa, 162 Lind, Richard, Gaylord, Minnesota, 36, 162 Lindaman, Mary, Aplington, Iowa, 156 Lings, Barbara, Lombard, Illinois, 71, 162 Linkert, Amelia, St. Paul, Minnesota, 40, 156 LITERARY DISCUSSION GROUP, 69 Litzer, Daniel, Wausau, Wisconsin, 42 Lohman, Robert, Waterloo, Iowa Lohn, Miss Perna, 22, 122 Lohr, Jacklyn, Marathon, Wisconsin, 35, 48, 49, 52, 114, 151 Loomis, Carol, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 32, 141 Loots, Arlene, Manson, Iowa, 162 Loots, Louise, Manson, Iowa, 53, 55, 125, 140, 141 Loufek, Bonnie, Davenport, Iowa, 60, 121, 151 Love, Dr. Katherine, 24 Lubbert Marlys, Riceville, Iowa, 63, 157 Ludvigson, Ronda, Holstein, Iowa, 157 Luloff, Sylvia, Waverly, Iowa, 42, 15! Lundt, David, Fairbank, Iowa LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION, 33 Mc McBride, Kathleen, West Chester, Illinois, 162 McCaskey, Raymond, Palatine, Illinois, 40, 157 McCord, Sharon, Marion, Iowa, 162 McCrea, Diane, Des Moines, Iowa, 63, 162 McElfresh, Orville, Washington, Illinois, 45, 74, 76, 81, 152 Mcintosh, Elaine, Davenport, Iowa, 63, 64, 157 McKee, John, Waverly, Iowa, 74, 8 1 , 157 M Maassen, Donald, Gladbrook, Iowa Madsen, Dennis, Cedar Falls, Iowa Maifield, Wilma, Dumont, Iowa Mantei, William, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mantey, John, Watertown, Wisconsin, 162 MARCHING BAND, 39 Mardorf, Allen, Manson, Iowa, 42, 65, 151, 152 Mardorf, Paul, Manson, Iowa, 34,48, 51, 53, 57, 61, 77, 141, 145 Marquardt, Paul, Wausau, Wisconsin, 151 Marschall, Marilyn, Waverly, Iowa, 63 Marschall, Milton, Waverly, Iowa Marsh, Diane, Greene, Iowa, 157 Marsh, Randolph, Robbins, Illinois Marshek, Kay, Clintonville, Wisconsin, 58, 59 Marshek, Kurt, Clintonville, Wisconsin, 47, 48, 95, 157 Marten, Bill, Manson, Iowa Martin, Robert, Jr., Jewell, Iowa, 162 Martz, Lorraine, Muscatine, Iowa, 62, 64, 157 Masker, Bernard, Waverly, Iowa, 74 Mastalio, Kathleen, Toluca, Illinois, 61, 71, 162 Matthias, Barbara, Nora Springs, Iowa, 75, 105, 157 Matthias, James, Clarksvllle, Iowa, 42, 65, 151 Matthias, Robert, Nora Springs, Iowa, 74, 94, 95 Matthias, Mr. Ronald, 27, 117 Mauer, Dwayne, Waverly, Iowa Max, Dale, Waverly, Iowa, 162 Max, George, Waverly, Iowa, 52, 66, 72, 97, 152 Max, Dr. Herbert, 22, 32, 72 Mead, Miss Bertha, 28 Medlang, Gary, Waverly, Iowa, 61, 74, 81, 85 Meier, Diane, Waverly, Iowa, 162 Meier, Duane, Waukon, Iowa, 47, 48, 74, 8 1 , 152 Melsgeier, Eric, Elkader, Iowa, 52, 64, 141 Meisgeier, Gordon, Oelwein, Iowa, 42, 157 Melchert, Elaine, Maquoketa, Iowa, 55, 56, 57, 67, 124, 141 Melhus, Kenneth, Atkins, Iowa Mennen, Ronald, Parkersburg, Iowa, 81, 162 MEN ' S CO-ORDINATING BOARD, 47 MEN ' S DORM COUNCIL, 48 Menslng, Julianne, Waverly, Iowa, 33, 38, 141 Mensing, Kathe, Waverly, Iowa, 33, 162 Merrill, Francis, Waverly, Iowa, 74, 95, 141 Meyer, Beverly, Dorchester, Iowa, 61, 62, 64, 152 Meyer, Carol, Chester, Iowa, 162 Meyer, Daniel, Sibley, Illinois, 51, 163 Meyer, Donna, Anchor, Illinois, 47, 49, 141, 157 76 Meyer, Eldon, Whittemore, Iowa Meyer, Gerene, Berlin, Wisconsin, 163 Meyer, Mr. John S., 26, 64 Meyer, Nelson, Unadilla, Nebraska, 36, 51, 52, 152 Meyer, Raymond, Omaha, Nebraska, 141 Meyer, Robert, Heron Lake, Minnesota, 96 Michael, Donna, Des Moines, Iowa, 33, 163 Mickelson, Kristine, Black Earth, Wisconsin, 32, 38, 157 Mieike, Norman, St. Paul, Minnesota, 81, 92, 141 Mieike, Shirley, Wausau, Wisconsin, 61, 157 Mllander, Mr. Henry M., 20, 64, 65 Miller, Mr. Fred, 29 Miller, Mr. Fred, Fontanelle, Iowa, 17 Miller, James, Tripoli, Iowa Miller, Mrs. Lydia, 28, 48 Miller, Marjorie, Eldora, Iowa, 141 Milroy, Joann, Waverly, Iowa Milson, Jeffrey, Clinton, Iowa, 74, 8 1 Minor, David, Manchester, Iowa, 163 MISSION FELLOWSHIP, 38 Mlsta, Martha, Monona, Iowa, 75, 163 MIsta, Miss Nancy, 20, 60 Mitchell, William, Waverly, Iowa, 61, 141 Moe, Malhllda, Mason City, Iowa Moehl, Miss Erna, 24 Moehl, Miss Hildegard, 17 Moeller, Daniel, Waverly, Iowa, 59, 62, 157 Moeller, Karen, Rock Valley, Iowa, 49, 63, 141 Moericke, Diane, Marion, Wisconsin, 57, 63, 67, 1 23, 141 Moniz, Mr. James, 27 Monn, Gordon, Rock Falls, Illinois, 61, 76, 141 Moody, Gary, Waverly, Iowa, 141 Moody, Kay, Waverly, Iowa, 142 Mosher, Nancy, Swea City, Iowa, 60, 62, 98, 142 Moth, Larry, Middleton, Wisconsin, 47, 48, 62, 157 Muehling, Conrad, Beatrice, Nebraska, 41, 163 Mueller, James, Midlothian, Illinois, 90, 91, 142 Mueller, Karen, Farmersburg, Iowa, 52, 62, 75, 142 Mueller, William, Midlothian, Illinois, 74, 152 Mugridge, Larry, Waupun, Wisconsin, 88 Muir, Grace, Jamestown, North Dakota, 59, 163 Mundt, Robert, Gladbrook, Iowa, 81, 163 Murphy, John, Waverly, Iowa Murray, Ruth, Knoxvllle, Iowa, 163 MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE, 38 N Nasheim, James, Chicago, Illinois, 81, 163 Nauholz, William, Hawkeye, Iowa, 163 Neal, Thomas, Shell Rock, Iowa Neessen, Norma, DeWitt, Iowa, 49, 60, 63, 152 Nelson, Barbara, St. Paul, Minnesota, 58, 163 Nelson, Linda, Park Ridge, Illinois, 63, 142 Nelson, Mary, Oelwein, Iowa, 42, 47, 63 Nelson, Robert, St. Paul, Minnesota, 63, 142 Nelson, Timothy, Omaha, Nebraska, 81, 163 Neptun, Marilee, Peoria, Illinois, 71, 163 Ness, Mr. John H., 25 Neumann, Dr. G. J., 17, 25 Newlon, Gayle, Hooppole, Illinois, 81, 163 Neymeyer, Robert, Parkersburg, Iowa, 157 Nickel, David, Clara City, Minnesota, 22, 42, 142 Nielsen, Dorothy, Preston, Iowa, 33, 40, 63, 67, 68, Nielsen, Robert, Britt, Iowa, 74, 81, 82, 85, 95 NIeman, Edward, Earlville, Iowa, 36, 38, 152 Niemann, Joel, Sumner, Iowa, 74, 92, 157 Niemeyer, John, Waverly, Iowa, 92, 93 Nipp, Gordon, Council Bluffs, Iowa, 41 Nitardy, Carolyn, St. Ansgar, Iowa, 63 Nitz, Carol, Markesan, Wisconsin, 63, 69, 71, 142 Nixon, Donald, Des Plaines, Illinois, 163 Nolting, Carolyn, Waverly, Iowa Nolting, Doris, Waterloo, Iowa, 122 Norheim, Mr. Raymond, 27, 48 Norheim, Mrs. Viola, 28 Nuss, Barbara, Waverly, Iowa, 157 0 Oberheu, Howard, Waverly, Iowa, 45, 62, 142 O ' Brien, Barry, Englewood, Colorado, 36, 157 Oehlerich, Darwin, Waverly, Iowa, 95 Getting, Mr. C. H., 29 OhIrogge, Theodore, Appleton, Wisconsin Ohrt, Delbert, Waverly, Iowa Olien, Raymond, Scarvllle, Iowa Oik, Larry, Sheffield, Iowa, 61, 157 Ollenburg, James, Manson, Iowa, 58, 63, 73, 77, I 14 Olmstead, William, Toddville, Iowa, 152 Olsen, Barbara, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 54, 68, 163 Olson, Mr. David, 20, 60, 92, 98 Olson, Margaret, Kennedy, Minnesota, 71, 163 Olson, Susen, Omaha, Nebraska, 62, 67, 71, 157 Oltmann, Anita, Waverly, Iowa, 60, 75, 103, 152 Oltmann, Leon, Waverly, Iowa, 60, 62, 74, 98, 142 Onder, Mr. John, 29 Oppermann, Mr. Earnest F., 18, 20, 70, 71, 95, 96 Oppermann, Mrs. Earnest F., 28 Oppermann, Sharon, Waverly, Iowa, III, 163 O ' Rourke, Lucille, Rockford, Iowa Ostendorf, Donna, Grundy Center, Iowa, 63, 152 Osterholz, Richard, Waukon, Iowa, 157 Ott, Eldon, Arlington, Iowa, 95, 152 Ottersberg, Dr. Gerhard, 27, 73 Otto, Marlys. St. Paul, Minnesota, 49, 157 Otto, Ralph, Blue Island, Illinois, 65, 66, 142 OUTFLY, I I I Owen, Mr. Trevor, 25 Owens, Lucille, Waverly, Iowa P Pagel, Roger, Tama, Iowa, 61, 74, 81, 142 Palmer, Glenn, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 40, 163 Palmer, Roger, Waukon, Iowa, 64, 74, 92, 93, 97, 152 Parkins, Larye, Coon Rapids, Minnesota, 41, 58, 126, 157 Parlin, Gwendolyn, Appleton, Wisconsin, 49, 63, 157 PASSAVANT, 35 Passow, Cynthia, Leiand, Illinois, 71, 163 Pastuck, Adeline, Waverly, Iowa Paulson, Edward, Madison, Wisconsin, 48, 51, 163 Peich, Michael, Elkhart, Indiana, III, 163 Perschke, Joyce, Center, North Dakota, 35, 73, 152 Peters, Eileen, Clinton, Iowa, 163 Peters, Marna, Sabula, Iowa, 62, 114, 142 Peters, Susan, Burlington, Wisconsin, 7 i , I 63 , Petersen, Nancy, Rockford, Iowa, 63, 69, 152 Peterson, Larry, Watertown, Wisconsin Petri, Dr. Leo, 20, 64, 65 Petri, Mrs. Leo, 29 Pfiie, Kenneth, Baxter, Iowa, 57, 81, 163 PHILOSOPHY, 2! PHOEBES, 32 PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB, 60 PHYSICAL EDUCATION, 20 PHYSICAL SCIENCES, 26 Pichelmeyer, Charles, 29 Pichelmeyer, Mrs. Charles, 29 PICTURE ESSAY, 125 Pietsch, Leigh, Wheaton, Illinois, 163 Piller, Keith, Mendota, Illinois, 36, 163 Piotter, Kathryn, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, 35, 57, 71, 163 Plotter, Lois, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, 34, 35, 51, 57, 152 PI SIGMA, 70, 71 Pitters, Dennis, Detroit, Michigan, 165 Plahm, Phyllis, Worth, Illinois, 62, 7! Platte, Kathryn, Sumner, Iowa, 163 Platte, Larry, Denver, Iowa Platte, Patricia, Denver, Iowa, 163 Platte, Roland, Sumner, Iowa Pleggenkuhle, Lavern, htawkeye, Iowa, 61, 157 Pleggenkuhle, Lou Ann, Sumner, Iowa, 142 Plieseis, William, New Auburn, Minnesota, 45, 163 Podschwelt, Lana, Piano, Illinois, 163 Poessnecker, Eugene, Atkinson, Nebraska, 165 Poock, Donald, Readlyn, Iowa, 67, 87, 163 Poppinga, Elaine, hHumboldt, Iowa, 60, 62, 75, 143 POPS CONCERTS, 106 Porath, Joyce, Palmer, Iowa, 42, 47, 114, 143 Porath, Wayne, Palmer, Iowa, 32, 157 Portwine, Roger, Sumner, Iowa Post, Marie, Flanagan, Illinois, 40, 163 Post, Marilyn, Flanagan, Illinois, 32, 52, 62, 114, 141, 152 Prehn, Roger, Verona, Wisconsin, 36, 59, 163 Prigge, John, Wausau, Wisconsin, 58, 121, 163 Prouty, Mr. James L., 20, 64, 65 PSYCHOLOGY, 22 Puffett, James, Dundee, Iowa, 157 PUBLICATIONS HOUSE, 124 Putz, David, Wells, Minnesota, 64, 68, 163 Pyle, Jim, Baxter, Iowa, 81, 82, 163 Q Quade, Marcus, Charles City, Iowa, 163 Qulram, Dennis, Benson, Illinois, 48, 62, 64, 152 R Raasch, William, Fontanelle, Iowa, 87, 163 Rademacher, Ronald, Waverly, Iowa, 34, 143 Radloff, Sandra, Luana, Iowa, 163 Rahn, Donna, Wausau, Wisconsin, 163 Rahn, Nancy, Wausau, Wisconsin, 157 Railsback, Leon, Waterloo, Iowa Raim, Arlo, West Union, Iowa Rakow, Victoria, Wesley, Iowa, 42, 157 Rambo, Lois, Ogdensburg, Wisconsin, 35, 152 Raney, Mr. Walter, 29 Rappath, John, St. Paul, Minnesota, 163 Rappath, Thomas, St. Paul, Minnesota, 47 Rasmuson, James, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Rasmussen Francis, Belgrade, Nebraska, 54, 55, 75, 157 Rasmussen, Margaret, Goldfield, Iowa, 163 Rathje, Roy, Sabula, Iowa, 163 Ravn, Patricia, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 163 Rawson, Melva, Independence, Iowa, 62, 71, 152 Reab, Patricia, Manly, Iowa, 54, 55, 69, 72, 129, 143 Rebholz, James, Waterloo, Iowa, 163 Ready, Duwayne, Charles City, Iowa, 48, 66, 152 Rebeiein, Ruth, Cuba City, Wisconsin, 62, 152 Rechkemmer, Nancy, Oelwein, Iowa, 163 Redenius, Eileen, Peoria, Illinois, 163 Redenius, Marilyn, Tonica, Illinois, 38, I 14, 163 Redmann, Valeria, New London, Wisconsin, 38, 52, 143 Reents, James, Sibley, Iowa, 33, 36, 74, 92, 119, 157 Regel, Richard, Waterloo, Iowa, 143 Rehwinkel, Karen, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 35, 71, 163 Reinicke, Verle, Grundy Center, Iowa, 36, 42, 123, 152 Reinking, Edwin, Phillipsburg, Kansas, 41, 143 Reisner, Beverly, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 35 Rekers, Karen, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 163 RELIGION, 21 1 78 Remmers, Lois, Auburn, Nebraska, 38, 42, 152 Remmers, Phyllis, Auburn, Nebraska, 38, 40, 42, 143 Rench, Marcia, Ames, Iowa, 62, 70, 71, 157 Renken, Kathleen, Palmer, Iowa, 71, 163 Renner, John, Rock Falls, Illinois, I 57 Renning, James, Shell Rock, Iowa, 81, 87, 163 Repperf, Mrs. Lola, 27, 35 Ressler, Mr. Verne, 29 Reuss, Ellen, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 47, 59, 68, 157 Reuter, Frank, Bonn, Germany Reyelts, Lois, Rock Rapids, Iowa, 35, 75 Reynolds, Jim, Crystal Lake, Illinois Reynolds, Terrance, Monticello, Iowa, 163 Ridge, James, Sumner, Iowa, 87, 163 Ridout, Richard, Ackley, Iowa, 85, 152 Rieniets, Gary, Monticello, Iowa, 76, 143 Riggle, Bill, Waverly, Iowa, 74, 144 Riggle, Mrs. Carolyn Rils, Beverly, Sheffield, Iowa, 47, 152 Ringgenberg, Don, Lytton, Iowa, 60, 62, 74, 81, 98, 144 Ringhand, Ruth Ann, Springfield, Minnesota, 33, 42, 43, 63, 68, 152 Rinkus, Karen, Chicago, Illinois, 157 Ristau, Arlyn, Nora Springs, Iowa, 74, 95, 97 Roach, Thomas, Plainfield, Iowa i Robbins, Larene, Fort Dodge, Iowa, 163 Robinson, Judy, Reinbeck, Iowa, 144 Rodrlgues, Joseph, Demarest, New Jersey, 6! Roegner, Robert, Blue Island, Illinois, 61, 76, 144 Rogness, Daniel, Royal, Iowa, 42, 157 Rollings, hiarry, Colorado Springs, Colorado Roloff, Elaine, Waverly, Iowa, 152 Rosenberg, Thelma, Burlington, Iowa, 62, 144 Rosenmayer, Richard, Chicago, Illinois Ross, Mary, Greeley, Iowa, 42, 144 Rosslter, Mary, Fenton, Iowa, 62, 152 Rowell, Lois, Edgewood, Iowa, 52, 62, 75, 152 Rowland, Margaret, Rock Rapids, Iowa Rubenow, Mrs. Carl, 29 Rubenow, Dennis, Waverly, Iowa, 163 Rucys, Joseph, Chicago, Illinois Rumpf, Marsha, Mason City, Iowa, 157 Rundle, Carolyn, Oran, Iowa Ruppel, Arthur, Manitoba, Canada, 45 Ruprich, Barbara, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 157 Ryan, Thomas, Davenport, Iowa, 81, 163 s Sahling, Mr. Don Sailer, Delbert, hiazen. North Dakota, 38 Sale, James, Waverly, Iowa, 163 Saltzman, Lloyce, State Center, Iowa, 163 Sampson, Susan, Kanawha, Iowa, 144 Sandau, Albin, hiazen. North Dakota, 59, 60 Sandberg, Dr. Edwin, 28, 58 - -■ Sande, Shirley, Waverly, Iowa Sa ndrock, Pam, Mill Valley, California, 42, 123, 157 Sathoff, Maurice, Titonka, Iowa, 85, 86 Sauer, Beverly, Yorkvllle, Illinois, 32, 35, 157 Sauerbrei, Veronica, Readlyn, Iowa, 165 Schacht, Jo Ann, Cresco, Iowa, 144 Schade, Leon, Waverly, Iowa, 144 Schalkhauser, Linda, Livonia, Michigan, 35, 152 Schara, Jerald, Waverly, Iowa, 60, 62, 66, 74, 92 Schardt, Karen, Wichita, Kansas, 38, 42, 52, 152 Schatz, Kenneth, Anamosa, Iowa, 144 Schellpfeffer, Everett, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 36, 38, 67, 157 Schick, Dr. Edwin, 2 1 , 32 Schleld, Eileen, Waverly, Iowa Schiffler, The Rev. H. C, I 7 Schiller, Mrs. Ben Schlotz, Dr. Fredrik, 37 Schlafke, EIna, Jewell, Iowa, 62, 152 Schlake, Marilyn, Garnavillo, Iowa, 38, 41, 144 Schlachtenhaufen, FHarold, Decorah, Iowa Schlemmer, Myrna, Maquoketa, Iowa, 33, 68, 152 Schlicht, Warren, Waseca, Minnesota Schlltter, Duane, Monona, Iowa, 66, 68 Schmidt, Andrew, Strawberry Point, Iowa Schmidt, Chris, Waverly, Iowa, 97, 163 Schmidt, David, Manchester, Iowa, 95, 157 Schmidt, Jan, Strawberry Point, Iowa Schmidt, Dr. Karl, 2 I Schmidt, Mrs. Karl, 28 Schmidt, Leonard, Andrew, Iowa, 74, 92, 93, 113 Schmidt, Roseann, htamburg, Wisconsin, 61, 157 Schmidt, Dr. Warren, 23 Schmitt, Donald, Peoria, Illinois, 74, 8 I , I 44 Schnaidt, Delmar, Waverly, Iowa, 152 Schneider, James, Mequon, Wisconsin Schneider, Kenneth, Chicago, Illinois, 152 Schneider, Terry, Waterloo, Iowa Schnell, Ronald, Lynnvllle, Iowa Schnor, Joan, hHawkeye, Iowa, 47, 63, 75, 157 Schoeman, Janis, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 68, 164 Schoeppler, Donald, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 152 Schofield, Russell, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 72, 114, 122, 144 Schoon, Carolyn, Webster City, Iowa, 144 Schrader, Jerry M., Waverly, Iowa, 8 1 , 85 Schrader, Marjorie, Waverly, Iowa Schroeder, Mr. Duane, 18, 22 Schroeder, Leroy, Watertown, Wisconsin, 64, 66, 152 Schroeder, Mr. William, 23 Schroedermeier, Dorothy, Waterloo, Iowa Schroder, Kathryn, West Union, Iowa, 47, 49, 63, 157 Schuck, Ardith, Parkersburg, Iowa, 38, 45, 157 Schulte, Carol, Stratford, Wisconsin, 38, 49, 164 179 Schultz, Alan, Newell, Iowa, 36, 164 Schultz, Craig, Chicago, Illinois, 123, 165 Schuitz, Emma, Shell Rock, Iowa Schuiz, Leon, Parkston, South Dakota, 36, 145 Schuiz, Nancy, Portage, Wisconsin, 164 Schuize, Virginia, Chicago, Illinois, 165 Schumacher, The Rev. A. C, 17 Schumacher, Sylvia, Ashley, North Dakota, 33, 38, 40, 157 Schutte, Janice, Fredericksburg, Iowa, 125, 164 Schwab, Thomas, Rock Falls, Illinois, 164 Schwandt, Gary, Iron Ridge, Wisconsin Schweitzer, Jan, Lamont, Iowa, 164 Schwerin, Mr. Henry, 17 SCIENCE CLUB, 64 Seedorf, Gail, Arlington, Iowa, 33, 38, 71, 82, 164 Seffer, Judith, Peoria, Illinois, 52, 54, 58, 59, 60, 63 Seidel, Elizabeth, Wausau, Wisconsin, 164 Semmler, Audrey, Delmont, South Dakota, 42, 61, 157 SENIORS, 134 Seno, Naomi, Maui, Hawaii, 35, 49, 68, III, 164 Severs, Bill, Clarksville, Iowa Severson, Robert, Ferryville, Wisconsin, 164 Seward, Richard, Nora Springs, Iowa, 38, 152 Sexton, Leia, Chicago, Illinois, 35, 164 Shafer, Leonard, Barnesville, Pennsylvania, 164 Shalkhauser, David, Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, 74, 153 Shaughnessy, Raymond, Janesville, Iowa, 36, 67, 164 Shaw, Louise, Waverly, Iowa Shepard, Mary, Waverly, Iowa Sherman, Roger, Nora Springs, Iowa, 51, 157 Sherer, Mike, Avoca, Nebraska, 36, 42, 57, 72, 73, 135, 145 Shimek, Maurice, Shell Rock, Iowa, 164 ■ Shinkay, Jerome, Beloit, Wisconsin, 88 Shinn, Mr. Ronald, 29 Shipley, Maryan, Grimes, Iowa, 32, 45, 62, 75, 145 Shipman, Mrs. G., 29 Shudlick, Harold, Rice Lake, Wisconsin, 51, 85, 86, 92, I 19, 157 Shugar, Janice, Ackley, Iowa, 63, 153 Siegert, Richard, Sheldon, Iowa, 165 Simpson, James, Waverly, Iowa, 164 Skillicorn, John, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, 66, 157 Slack, Mrs. Arlene, 28 Slack, Sharon, Waverly, Iowa, 164 Slade, Judith, Mason City, Iowa, 54, 157 Slygh, Barbara, Wyoming, Illinois, 71, 164 Smith, Judith, Woodward, Iowa, 62, 145 Smith, Phyllis, Chester, Iowa, 75, 164 Smith, Stephen, Charles City, Iowa, 45, 95, 153 Smith, Walter, Sterling, Illinois Smith, William, Tama, Iowa, 90, 91, 145 Smolik, Elaine, Rockford, Iowa Snavely, Joyce, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 157 Snyder, Miss Hazel May, 27 Snyder, Warren, Tripoli, Iowa, 145 SOCIAL SCIENCES, 27 Solensten, Mr. John M., 25 Sopha, Alfred, Utica, Michigan, 81, 164 SOPHOMORES, 154 Sorensen, Cheryl, Oelwein, Iowa, 45, 60, 63, 105, 157 Sorensen, Dale, Waterloo, Iowa, 157 Sowers, Donald, Sumner, Iowa, 95 Spahr, Gail, Ankeny, Iowa, 62, 153 Spaude, Mark, Seymour, Wisconsin, 36, 164 Specht, David, Monticello, Iowa, 164 Splnden, Diane, Charles City, Iowa, 63, 145 SPIRITUAL EMPHASIS WEEK, 118 SPRING SPORTS QUEEN, 102 SPORTS, 78 SQUIRE DAYS, 110, I !! Stadtmueller, Keith, Center Junction, Iowa, 61, 76, 145 Staehling, Gerald, Waupun, Wisconsin, 34, 37, I 14, 146 Stamberger, Donald, LaMoille, Illinois, 157 Staude, Carolyn, Johnson Creek, Wisconsin, 41, 49, 63, 146 Stauss, Jane, Grlnnell, Iowa, 157 Stavnhelm, Lana, Clarion, Iowa, 62, 163 Steege, Dorothea, Garner, Iowa Steege, Kenneth, Farmersburg, Iowa, 41, 47, 48, 62, 64, 68, 153, 164 Steffen, Mr. Elmer, 29 Steldlnger, Sarah, Sibley, Illinois, 164 Stein, Nina, Celina, Ohio, 164 Stelnbrecher, James, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 59, 60, 121 Steiner, Neal, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 165 Stendel, Beverly, Owatonna, Minnesota, 32, 42, 157 Stevens, Jo Anne, Inkster, Michigan, 62, 153 Stewart, Joan, Sterling, Illinois Stewart, John, Dunkerton, Iowa, 87, 164 Stickle, James, Shell Rock, Iowa, 157 Stiehm, Sandra, Scofleld, Wisconsin, 157 Stier, Helen, Belle Plalne, Minnesota, 158 Stille, Larry, Mollne, Illinois, 153 Stille, Lavern, Nashua, Iowa, 164 Stille, Mary, Nashua, Iowa, 38, 40, 49, 158 Stlrler, Sharon, Sibley, Illinois, 59, 67, 164 Stith, Bonnie, MInonk, Illinois, 164 Stoebner, Charles, Rock Rapids, Iowa, 164 Stoebner, James, Rock Rapids, Iowa, 164 Stone, Roger, Fort Wayne, Indiana, 164 Strable, Sara, Prole, Iowa, 75, 158 Strayer, Joel, Delphos, Ohio, 158 Strempke, Jean, Dunkerton, Iowa, 45, 164 Strlepe, Mrs. Janet, 20 Strlepe, Paul, Holstein, Iowa, 81 Strohschein, Wayne, Oregon, Illinois, 36, 164 Struckmann, Ruth Ann, Rochester, Minnesota, 38, 42, 43, 153 Strumpel, Kareen, Readlyn, Iowa, 45 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION, 62, 63 1 80 STUDENT SENATE, 50, 51 Stuepfert, Muriel, LaMoIlle, Illinois, 33, 35, 40, 52, 146 Stull, Linda, Alta Vista, Iowa, 40, 57, 59, 164 Stuthelt, Roy, Cook, Nebraska Suckow, Carol, Hawkeye, Iowa, 158 Suchy, Ann, Osage, Iowa, 164 Summers, Ralph, Albert Lea, Minnesota, 164 Sutllff, Susan, Seymour, Wisconsin, 33, 75, 164 Sutter, Helen, Redlands, California, 164 Swanson, John, Rockford, Illinois, 164 Swanson, Judith, Klemme, Iowa, 71, 164 Swensen, Dr. A. W., 26, 66 Swenson, Oren, Madison, Wisconsin, 41, 61, 72, 73, 158 Swinton, Joyce, Nashua, Iowa Syverson, Lowell, Albert Lea, Minnesota, 87, 164 T Taage, Eileen, Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin, 45, 71, 158 Terrill, Dale, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, 47, 71, 164 Thalacker, John, Tripoli, Iowa, 48, 99, 158 Thede, Beryl, Relnbeck, Iowa, 164 Thies, Betty, Loganville, Wisconsin, 123, 164 Thisted, Mathia, Albert Lea, Minnesota, 164 Thomas, Durwood, hHampton, Iowa Thompson, Dale, Janesville, Wisconsin, 35, 146 Thompson, Mr. Fred, 18 Thompson, James, Story City, Iowa, 58, 164 Thorns, Mrs. H. T. Thorson, Kurt, FHumboidt, Iowa, 92 Thurow, Mr. E., 29 Tietje, Barbara, Waverly, Iowa, 164 Tletjen, Richard, Unlondale, New York, 164 Tlllmanns, Dr. Walter, 25, 36, 67 Timm, Edwin, Lake Mills, Iowa, 40, 45, 47, 48, 73, 153 Timmerman, Bruce, Waterloo, Iowa Tjaden, James, Floyd, Iowa, 38, 41, 153 Toedter, Kenneth, Granville, Illinois, 58, 64, 68 Tomlinson, Keith, Tama, Iowa, 36, 58, 158 Tonn, Gene, Stanley, Iowa, 158 Tonn, Mary, Jesup, Iowa, 62, 164 Torgeson, Cheryl, Beldenville, Wisconsin, 68, 164 Totsch, Mary, Wausau, Wisconsin, 158 Tower, Michael, Tama, Iowa, 90, 164 Tower, Tim, Tama, Iowa, 74, 81, 90, 91, i 13, 146 Townsend, Carol, Aurora, Illinois, 35, 73, 75, 164 Trachte, Larry, Marshfield, Wisconsin, 67, 164 Treloar, Judith, Nora Springs, Iowa, 60, 63, 75, 146 Treloar, John, Nora Springs, Iowa, 164 TRI-BETA, 65 Truckenbrod, Philip, Paw Paw, Illinois, 76 TRUMPET, 56, 57 Tufford, William, Clinton, Iowa, 164 Tufte, Steven, Pocahontas, Iowa, 164 Tullberg, Charolene, Cllntonvllle, Wisconsin, 164 Turk, Jeanne, Clarion, Iowa, 165 Turner, Dr. Clarence, 20 Tutton, Charlene, 164 u Uchtorff, Barbara, Davenport, Iowa, 47, 49, 158 Uden, Leiand, Urbana, Illinois, 164 Umland, Audrey, Magnolia, Minnesota, 35, 75, 164 USHERS CLUB, 68 V Vaaler, Kent, Cashton, Wisconsin, 164 Van Ahn, David, Lake City, Iowa, 47, 51, 74, 76, 81, 98, 153 Vender Werff, Larry, Reasnor, Iowa, 153 Van Driel, James, Rock Valley, Iowa, 50, 61, 76, 146 Van Hauer, Mr. August, 29 Van Hovein, Linda, Mllford, Illinois, 158 Van Raden, hielen, Allison, Iowa Van Roekel, Joyce, Manson, Iowa, 164 Voelker, Dianne, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 38, 165 Vogel, Patricia, Phillipsburg, Kansas, 75, 165 Vavra, Robert, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 62, 64, 65 Voecks, Dr. Walter, 17 Voigts, David, DInsdale, Iowa, 153 Voigts, Jane, Greene, Iowa, 165 Voigts, Keith, DInsdale, Iowa, 95, 158 Voigts, Mr. William, 16, 17 VOLLMER HOUSE, 76 Von Holten, Rodney, Walnut, Illinois, 60, 74, 81 Von Wiegand, Ross, Mt. Prospect, Illinois, 165 Voss, Jerold, Chenoa, Illinois, 158 Vowers, Mack, Kimball, Nebraska, 165 Wachholz, Robert, Wausau, Wisconsin, 74, 76, 81, 92, 153 Wachholz, William, Wausau, Wisconsin, 61, 146 Wade, Victor, Janesville, Wisconsin, 165 Wagner, Mrs. Lucille, 28 Waldon, Gary, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 165 Walker, Gary, Waverly, lov a, 165 Walter, Dolores, Chicago, Illinois, 75, 165 Walter, Mary, Luana, Iowa, 165 Walther, Richard, Plalnfleld, Iowa, 73, 165 Waltmann, August, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 64, 74, 81, 153 Ward, James, Waterloo, Iowa, 51, 98, 99, 146 Ward, Lee, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 60, 81 Warnke, Ronald, Wausau, Wisconsin, 165 WARTBURG CHOIR, 42, 43 181 WARTBURG PLAYERS, 59 WARTBURG THEATER, 120, 121 Wassom, Jeanne, Grinnell, Iowa, 165 Waughop, Kathleen, Peoria, Illinois, 32, 33, 153 W CLUB, 74 Webster, Harold, Dayton, Kentucky, 69, 146 Wedeking, Dennis, Waverly, Iowa, 165 Wegenast, David, Denver, Colorado, 40, 165 Wegenast, Janice, Denver, Colorado, 45, 60, 62, 75, 105, I 12, I 13, 146 Wegner, Anita, Radcliffe, Iowa, 42, 158 Wegner, Paul, Maynard, Iowa, 158 Wehling, Dale, Readlyn, Iowa, 90, 165 Weiblen, William, Dubuque, Iowa, 165 Weidler, Beverly, New Hampton, Iowa. 32, 52, 146 Weidman, Michael, Waterloo, Iowa, 165 Weigel, Richard, Montfort, Wisconsin, 45, 158 Weight, Larry, Jamestown, North Dakota, 35, 45, 68, 165 Weinkauf, Gilbert, Fairwater, Wisconsin, 165 Weller, Peter, Waverly, Iowa Wendt, Dennis, Appleton, Wisconsin, 35, 77, 153 Wendt, John, Appleton, Wisconsin, 62, 87, 165 Wenger, Anita, Waverly, Iowa Wenndt, Verlyn, Wyoming, Iowa, 158 Werning, Virgil, Newhall, Iowa, 60, 62, 95, 153 Wesenberg, Darlene, Portage, Wisconsin, 47, 114, 158 Wesenberg, Dennis, Dows, Iowa, 38, 41, 146 Wesenberg, Marsha, Dows, Iowa, 40, 165 Wesender, Ann, Davenport, Iowa, 59, 165 Wesender, William, Davenport, Iowa, 42, 62, 73, 146 Wessel, Kenneth, Blue Island, Illinois Wessels, Carol, Independence, Iowa, 62, 68, 71, 165 Westphal, William, Brandon, Wisconsin, 47, 48, 158 Whinna, George, Chicago, Illinois, 72, 73, I 14, 146 Whitchelo, Edward, Maquoketa, Iowa, 165 Whitney, Pamela, Center Point, Iowa, 62, 68, 158 WHO ' S WHO, 148 Wichtner, John, Upper Saddle River, New Jersey, 165 Wiechers, Susan, Napoleon, Ohio, 158 Wiechman, Ann, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 52, 63, 153 Wiederanders, Mrs. Olivia, 29 Wiederanders, Mr. Richard, 26 Wiegmann, Mrs. John, 29 Wiele, Lowell, Sheffield, Iowa, 165 Wllken, Karen, Upland, Nebraska, 38, 41, 47, 49, 153 Wilken, Paul, Danforth, Illinois, 36, 42, 51, 52, 76, 153 Will, Michael, Corwith, Iowa, 165 Will, Roger, Corwith, Iowa, 61, 153 Wilson, Loretta, Belolt, Wisconsin, 38, 60, 62, 75, 153 Wilson, Thomas, Clarion, Iowa, 165 Winkjer, Mr. Dean, 1 7 WINTER SPORTS QUEEN, 104 Winterfeld, Robert, Sioux Center, Iowa, 126 Wittmann, Charlotte, Mineral Point, Wisconsin, 60, 62, 75 147 WItwer, Terry, Waverly, Iowa, 56, 57, 147 Woelber, Norman, Hull, Iowa Wollenzlen, Francis, Waverly, Iowa, 165 Wonsmos, Joyce, Thornton, Iowa, 147 Woods, Laurel, Maynard, Iowa, 71, 75, 165 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, 75 WOMEN ' S DORM COUNCIL, 49 WOMEN ' S JUDICIAL COUNCIL, 47 WORLD AFFAIRS FORUM, 72 Wrage, Linda, Lincoln, Illinois, 153 WRESTLING, 90, 91 Wright, Dennis, Indianola, Indiana, 165 Wright, Miss Helen, 23, 69 Wright, Joel, Nevada, Iowa, 73, 158 Wright, Roger, Waverly, Iowa, 165 Wubbena, Robert, Bristow, Iowa, 119, 158 Wulff, Carolyn, Canova, South Dakota, 33, 45, 158 Y Yagow, John, Reedsburg, Wisconsin, 33, 158 Yeager, Dennis, Sterling, Illinois, 42, 153 Yeager, Leslie, Bellevue, Iowa, 153 Yoho, Wallace, Nashua, Iowa York, Roscoe, Peoria, Illinois YOUNG DEMOCRATS, 72 YOUNG REPUBLICANS, 73 Youngquist, Warren, Waverly, Iowa, 51, 165 z Zander, Dixon, Waverly, Iowa, 92 Zehr, Jerold, Flanagan, Illinois, 165 Zell, Jean, Cavour, South Dakota, 61, 113, 147 Zellmer, David, Kansas City, Missouri, 36, 68, 165 Zellmer, Kenton, Granville, Illinois, 61 Zellmer, Mildred, Kingsley, Iowa, 63, 67, 71, 147 Zellmer, Shirley, Kingsley, Iowa, 33, 63, 68, 158 Zenker, Lucille, Regent, North Dakota, 32, 34, 52, 53, 57 67, 147 Zerrudo, Majlllnda, Dumaguete City, Philippines, 52, 65 66, 153 Zletlow, David, Waverly, Iowa, 147 Zietlow, Paul, Fontanelle, Iowa, 74, 76, 81, 85, 92, 158 Zimmerman, Al, Waverly, Iowa Zimmerman, Dr. Dean R., 20, 64, 65 Zimmerman, Mrs. Rudolph, 29 Zimmerman, Diane, Compton, Illinois, 32, 40 Zolnosky, Michael, Webster City, Iowa, 165 Zuber, Carole, Davenport, Iowa, 45, 158 182 We acknowledge . . . the photographers Camera Art, inc., Lewlsfon, Minnesota Elden ' s Photography, Waverly, Iowa . . . the publishers Waverly Publishing Company, Waverly, Iowa Kayenay Engraving Company, Mason City, Iowa Dilley Manufacturing Company, Des Moines, Iowa . . . the contributors National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C., photo- graphs for division pages and permission to print. Mr. James Crane, The Centurion, page 118, permission to print. . . . the staff Editorial Patricia Reab Editor Myrna Boyken, Myrna Lau Associate editors Business Nancy Keel Business manager Robert Braun, Gary Fisher, Kenton Zellmer Art Mary hloman Student Photography Tom Amenell, hienry hHughes, Don Judas Advisors Mrs. Margaret Garland General Advisor Miss hielen Wright Art Advisor Staff Marvin Ackerman, Mary Ann Ahrendt, Cleo Eliason, Norma Gray, Brent Harstad, Mary Ho- man, Darrell Jobman, Pat Johansen, Patricia Leu, Barbara Matthias, Francis Rasmussen, Ju- dith Seffer, Judith Slade Special Thanks to All who wrote organization copy And to Merdys Anderson, Richard Barton, Leota Gebers, Larry Lenning, Edwin Timm, George W. R. Whinna, III