Wartburg College - Fortress Yearbook (Waverly, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1964 volume:

Digitized by tine Internet Arcliive in 2014 littps: arcliive.org details fortress1964wart FORTRESS WARTBURG COLLEGE WAVERLY. IOWA 1964 VOLUME XXIX Dedication We see now that the life of Dr. Edwin Sandberg was a life of paradox, hfis voice was not powerful, but it spoke of powerful ideas, hie walked slowly in the tangled red grass of pain, but his spirit was silver-paced like stars that swing In orbits nearer to the sun than we. We take the paradox one step beyond, learning, from stars that seem to fall, another certainty. We will not see the wisp of smoke or hear the crisp precision of the words again, but there is more. The spirit, freer now, expands in memory, quietly, clearly, calmly — up through the range of night to morning and the dawn star. For the larger paradox is also promise, even in the old despair of night, of night fallen too soon. We say, Death, be not proud — or cold or dark, for that matter, for light and resurrection come In swings of God ' s long orbital purposes. Dr. Edwin T. Sandberg Meanwhile, we dedicate this book, so full of the things he knew and loved, to his memory, recalling his courage, his firm Intellectual purposes, and, most of all, these words from one of his own poems: A man may build a monument to time Or use the time to build a monument, For youth and truth, and sign and rime Are firmer builders of a sacrament. If toll were easy, light the reward; The sense of doing is the sense of being. And strong disciples of the Master ' s Word Are those who bring the Master ' s plans to being. — Time by Edwin T. Sandberg — J. S. Foreword All thai remains of the past school year is reflections. Reflections of buildings, classes, social events, and, most of all, reflections of people. We do not see all of the minute details of the past when reflecting upon it. For this reason, the end sheets show only the general outline of some of the things that will remain in our minds as we leave Wartburg. Time can be measured in many ways; usually it is done in minutes, hours, or days. The Fortress is measuring time as a collection of reflections. To the seniors we hope that this will be a book of treasured memories of their final year. To the juniors and sophomores we hope this book will reflect a year of growth and widened experiences. To the freshmen it is our hope that this book will serve as a record of new experiences and a new phase of life. A number of occurrences of the past school year will remain among the major reflections of our lives. We were saddened on our campus by the death of Dr. E. T. Sand- berg, chairman of the English Department. Grief came again to our hearts, not just here, but nationally and world- wide, with the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. But we have happy things to reflect upon, too. The hootenannies that found their way to our campus, the many couples who declared their love for each other with engagement announcements, the completion of a wonderful four years with graduation, and all the other things that make life worthwhile have made this year truly joyous. As you page through the 1964 Fortress, we invite you to reflect with us upon the past year — its friendships, its educational opportunities, its cultural events, its sadness, and its happiness. To think of Wartburg College with- out President C. hi. Becker will be difficult. But that is the way it will be after September I, 1964, when his resignation will go into effect. The fact that two of the past Fortresses have been dedicated to this builder of Wartburg shows the respect which all on campus have held for him. The Fortress staff hopes that he will enjoy reflecting upon his final year in office as he leafs through this volume. Re- flections of Wartburg College from the past nineteen years will always include memories of Dr. C. H. Becker. CONTENTS The Campus 5 Administration 16 Campus Life 34 Organizations 58 Classes 108 Sports 146 7 Schield Stadium . . . arena of activity Knights Gymnasium . . . core of recreation 8 Psychology-Science Annex . . . site of labs President ' s Home . . . abode of leadership 9 Little Theater . . . voice of Wartburg Student Union . . . center of campus life 10 Wartburg Hall . . . dwelling of damsels Hebron, Centennial, Vollmer . . . North Hall . . . heap of living cluster of cloisters Clinton Hall . . . citadel of crusaders Grossmann Hall . . . haunt of Black Knight Publications House . . . site of teamwork Trailer Court . . . shelters of domestics 15 ADMINISTRATION President Becker . . . guides to A Greater Wartburg A man stood at the side of a fishpond on a small col- lege campus in the Midwest. The sun was setting; a reflec- tion shone on the water. A reflection — the man had many reflections. hHe remembered the campus almost twenty years before. It had changed a lot. Many new buildings, hundreds of students come and gone, more friends than could be counted. hHe loved that campus. Memories of many kinds passed through his mind — the dedications of buildings, the surprises of donations not ex- pected, students ' expressions of thanks In small words or only smiles. hHe felt toward that college as a father feels toward a child. The man continued his reminiscing. Strange that he didn ' t remember the heartbreaks — there had been those, too. Times when there seemed to be no place to turn for finances, times when students consciously turned away from Christian Ideals, times when others questioned his actions. A man recalling in love, however, does not remember the heartbreak, only the happiness. The man who stood at the side of a fishpond on a small college campus In the Midwest little realized the part he would play In the refl ections of the many lives he helped to mold by his presence on that campus. JOHN PRISGE, Gerald Wift, and Ray Jorgensen chat with Dr. Becker at the Beckers ' Christmas reception for Castle Singers. 18 Vice-President G. J. Neumann Assistants Merritt Bomhoff, Walter Fredrick Fifty-four years of service to Wartburg as a member of the English Department show the loyalty Dr. G. J. Neu- mann feels for the school. Though it is behind the scenes, he serves an important administrative position also as Vice- President of the college. The work of Business Manager entails a variety of du- ties. One may see Mr. Walter Fredrick discussing a stu- dent ' s financial problems one hour, and checking on the work in the Cafeteria the next hour. Wherever he is, one can be assured the problem at hand will be solved. In the area of development it is the responsibility of the Rev. Merritt Bomhoff to assure sufficient income to meet the college ' s capital needs. Such a responsibility sounds tedious and difficult, but this man goes about his work with a smile, hlis friendly attitude toward every- one makes it easy to understand why he is able to raise the finances and serve as public relations director. Important though not often seen are the members ot the Board of Regents, who approved methods of financing the proposed science building and also gave permission to the administration to make application to The ALC for ap- proval to borrow funds for construction of another men ' s dormitory. They also authorized engaging a Director of Public Relations to assist in the area of development. Board of Regents Fronf Row: Dr. Walter Voecks, Mrs. Henry Graven, Mrs. M. G. Christensen, Miss Hildegard Moehl, the Rev. Luther Sherer. Second Row: The Rev. A. C. Schumacher, Mr. W. A. Voigts, the Rev. L. L. Belk, Mr. Walter Fredrick, the Rev. H. C. Schiffler, Mr. Fred Lentz, the Rev. Dean Kilgust. Back Row: Mr. Norman FIntel, Mr. Fred Miller, the Rev. Merritt Bomhoff, Dr. John O. Chellevold, Mr. Dean Winkjer, Dr. C. hi. Becker, Mr. hHarry Hagemann. Administrators serve students in various areas Duane Schroeder Robert Gremmels Miss Eldora Flugga Mrs. Margaret Hemingway, Mrs. Florence Hertlein, Earnest F. Oppermann During a student ' s college career there are certain people that he is bound to meet. Even before he comes to college, he will come Into contact with--AdmissIons Director Fred Thompson and his assistant Victor Pinke. Soon after his arrival, each student must find his v ay to the office of Miss Eldora Flugga, treasurer. The office of the deans will also soon be visited by him. Dean of Students Earnest F. Oppermann; Mrs. Florence hiertiein, dean of women; and her assistant, Mrs. Margaret hHeming- way, are seldom without student visitors. Each one will someday find himself in the office of Miss Mattle hiarms, registrar, as he fulfills the requirements for graduation. Chaplain FHerman DIers opens his office to any student. Every Wartburg student will someday feel his firm handclasp after a Sunday worship service. Even after graduation the Wartburg student will not lose contact with the school because of the activities of Alumni Director Robert Gremmels. Director of Public Information Duane Schroeder and the Rev. hHarold G. Becker, director of church relations, are men whom the student may not meet, but whose serv- ices are necessary If he is to enjoy his time at the school. 20 STUDYING REPORTS on Wartburg ' s curriculum are Dr. John O. Chellevold and Dr. Edwin Schick, chairman of the North Central Project Committee. Faculty . . . increases in many tlieir desire to learn TELEPHONE IN HAND, desk covered with papers— it is not hard to believe that Dr. Chellevold accepts his position with dedication. Without the support which faculty members are ready to extend, v hether it be personal contributions to the De- velopment Fund, the opening of their homes to student discussion groups, or the willingness with which they give help to students with grade problems, Wartburg College would not exist. Without their often-complained-about as- signments, without their words of encouragement, and with- out their own lives as an example, many graduates would never have completed school. Dean Chellevold ' s encouragement has been an incen- tive for many faculty members to further their education, so that the Wartburg College faculty ranks high in per- centage of earned doctorates. Besides being dean of fac- ulty, he is known for his knowledge in the area of mathe- matics. hHe shares his wisdom with students in his mathe- matics courses. Six promotions were given to faculty members during the past year. Mrs. Lola B. Reppert and Miss Stella M. Austerud were promoted as associate professors. The Rev. hHerman W. Diers, Mr. Trevor Owen, Mr. John Gill, and Mrs. Margery Gregory were ranked as assistant professors. 21 Languages-Literature imparts appreciation of the beauty of words Trevor Owen B.S., M.A., presently v orking on Ph.D. at University of Minnesota; English; Young Democrats; Wartburg Film Series; at Wartburg since I960 John M. Solensten B.A., B.S., M.S., presently working on Ph.D. at Bowling Green University; Eng- lish; at Wartburg since 1962 Walter S. Tillmanns B.D., M.A., Th.D.; German, French; en- gaged in writing and translating; Chi Rho, hians Sachs Verein; at Wartburg since 1946 Virgil A. Warren A.B., Ph.D., F.I.A.L.; French, Spanish; French Club; at Wartburg since 1963 Not pictured; John N. Gill B.A., M.A., presently working on Ph.D. at University of Minnesota; Speech, Drama; Wartburg Players, APO; at Wartburg since 1961 Not pictured: Alfred E. Haefner B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Greek; presently in- vestigating the foundations of our re- ligion; at Wartburg since 1935 Not pictured: Mrs. Esther L. Haefner B.A., M.A.; English, Russian; Junior Eng- lish Program; at Wartburg since 1945 Not pictured: Katherine M. Love B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; German; at Wartburg since 1952 GATHERED FOR their weekly meeting are the Rev. Neil Eckstein, Miss Erna Moehl, and Dr. Phillip Kildahl, triumvi- rate heading the English Department. 23 Physical Sciences . . . originate and experiment 24 William Azbell Ed.B., A.M.: presently working on Ph.D. from the University of Illinois; Physics; doing research on half-life of radioiso- topes; Science Club; at Wartburg since 1952 John O. Chellevold A.B.. M.A., Ph.D.; Mathematics; Alpha Chi; at Wartburg from 1935-1942 and since 1951 D. C. Hampton B.A., M.S., Ph.D.; Chemistry; presently doing research on organo-sulphuric and organo-metallic chemistry; at Wartburg since 1962 Millard A. Lee B.A., M.A.; Physics, Mathematics; at Wartburg since 1963 Recognition was brought to the Mathematics and Engi- neering Department this year by Mr. Richard Wiederand- ers, who has constructed a new visual-aids machine, called a Multlvision. It works by a system of mirrors, making it possible to show a movie without a screen from another part of the room. This accomplishment Is just one example of the kind of work which the department encourages and for which it strives. Dr. hHarvey A. Simmons joined the Mathematics and Engineering Department this year. The Physics Department embarked on an extensive pro- gram of radioisotope technology education. It is being carried out with equipment purchased with a $7,000 grant from the United States Atomic Energy Commission. The department continued to strive to satisfy require- ments for pre-professlonal students, provide background for graduate study in physics, prepare students to teach physics, and to contribute to the liberal education of those students not In the field. The physics faculty was Increased by the addition of Mr. Millard Lee. Experimentation was carried on by three seniors in chemistry in the areas of organo-metallic and organo-sul- phuric chemistry. The Chemistry Department sets as its goal the offering of opportunities such as this In an at- tempt to prepare students for graduate school or positions in science. This project was made possible by the additional laboratory and office space which has been provided the Chemistry Department In the Psychology-Science Annex. John S. Meyer B.A., M.S. since 1961 Mathematics; at Wartburg A. W. Swensen B. A., M.S., Ph.D.; Chemistry; presently doing research regarding polarography and physiological abnormalities associ- ated with varying amounts of ethyl al- cohol In the various body fluids; ACS, Science Club; at Wartburg since 1933 Richard A. Wiederanders B.A., M.A.; Engineering, Mathematics; KWAR-FM; at Warfburg since 1955 Not pictured: Harvey A. Simmons Mathematics; presently doing work with the = B.S., M.S. maximum 1963 Ph.D. k wit numbers: .. identification of at Wartburg since Social Sciences . . . concerned with world cultures Young people today are faced with a complex society. The task of preparation for life in that society falls espe- cially to the social sciences. The courses offered by the Business Administration and Economics Department are designed to prepare students for business careers, to train teachers of business subjects in high school, and provide cultural training In the area. Mr. Thomas Klaasen joined the department this year. Again, the hllstory and Political Science Department worked to provide courses which students In those fields would need and to make the required courses especially profitable for those who need this cultural background for a liberal education. The Social Work Department, which Is one of few In the Midwest to be accredited by the Social Work Associa- tion, has grown to be one of the most popular on campus. Special stress was placed upon actual experience In In- dividual counseling. The Sociology Department worked closely with the other three departments in this area In order to bring to students an understanding of the problems of living to- gether in social groups. August Bae+ke B.A., A.M.: Sociology; at Wartburg since 1946 G. Rudolph Bjorgan B.A., M.A.: History; World Affairs Forum; at Wartburg since 1950 Mrs. Gloria B. Hansen B.A., M.A.; Business; BSA; at Wartburg since 1962 Mrs. Florence Hertlein B.A. M.A.; Political Science, Business Law; at Wartburg since 1951 Thomas Klaasen A.B., M.A.; Economics; burg since 1963 BSA; at Wart- Melvin L. Kramer B.A., M.A.; presently working on Ph.D. from State University of Iowa; Account- ing; BSA; at Wartburg since 1956 Ronald Matthias B.A., M.A.; presently working on Ph.D. from the University of Chicago; History; doing research on the Know Nothing Movement; Young Republicans; at Wart- burg since I960 Raymond A. Norheim B.S., M.A., presently working on Ph.D. fromi the University of Minnesota; His- tory, Sociology; at Wartburg from 1946- 1950 and since 1954 Gerhard Ottersberg A.M., Ph.D., Honorary D.D.; History; at Wartburg since 1933 Not pictured: Mrs. Lola Reppert B.A., M.S.W.; Social Work: at Wartburg since 1955 25 Religion-Philosophy . . . promotes understanding Robert T. Dell A.B., B.D., Ph.D.; Religion; presently working on North Central Study Proiect on the Wartburg Student; LSA, I.S.E.C; at Wartburg since 1958 Herman W, Diers B.A., B.D., M.A.; Religion; Chaplain; at Wartburg since 1959 Waldemar Gies B.A., M.A.; Religion; at Wartburg since 1954 To confront the student with basic philosophical prob- lems and the philosophers who have been and are dealing with them, and to foster a deeper understanding of the Christian-faith and life, remain the aims of the division of philosophy and religion. The Religion Department is giving much time to the American Lutheran Church project on theological fer- ment. It is attempting to aid the church toward a clearer understanding of the issues involved. Philosophy sets its goal on the mind of the individual student and strives to raise questions within him, while re- ligion attempts, whenever possible, to give answers regard- ing the relationship between man and God. With the two departments united, the student may benefit by the deep- ening of dimensions in the field of thought. Dr. Karl T. Schmidt, chairman of the division, Is present- ly serving as assistant to the editor of the Lutheran En- cyclopedia. Dr. Edwin A. Schick is acting as chairman of the North Central Project Committee. Dr. F. A. Gumz replaced Dr. Clifford hHanson this year, and Mr. James Schwarz, graduate student at Wartburg Seminary, Is assisting part-time in the Religion Department. LOGIC SYMBOLS that reduce language to mathematical formulas are introduced to Carol Wessels and Owen Jordahl by Dr. F. A. Gumi. F. A. Gumz B.A., B.D., M.A., Ph.D.; Philosophy; presently writing a book on analysis of valuation; at Wartburg since 1963 Edwin A. Schick A.B., B.D., Th.M., Th.D.; Religion; serving as director of the Wartburg Col- lege l962- ' 64 Self-Study; Phoebes; at Wartburg from 1947-1950 and since 1953 Karl T. Schmidt A.B., B.D., M.S.T., Ph.D.; Religion; serv- ing as assistant editor of Lutheran En- cyclopedia; at Wartburg since 1951 Not pictured: James A. Schwarz B.A., B.D.; Religion; presently working on S.T.M. at Wartburg Seminary; at Wart- burg since 1963 26 Fine Arts . . . provides pleasure and cliallenge Fine Arts Center is the home of two departments — Art and Music. Each department in its own way attempts to help its students to use their talents and creativity to the fullest extent. hHours of pleasure and work are offered by the Music Department as students receive private instruction and participate in campus musical organizations. But more im- portant, the department offers specialized training to those who are pursuing music as their major course of study. Wartburg College is one of the few liberal arts colleges in the Midwest to be accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. With such a distinction, the depart- ment proves that those who enter the field of music educa- tion upon graduation are well prepared. The Art Department is set up to offer opportunities to its students for independent thinking through experimenta- tion and exploration. In this way the aim is that creativity and individuality will be nurtured. Those interested in this field are given special guidance in the practice of their individual artistic skills. Jean M. Abramson B.M., M.M.; Piano, Piano Pedagogy; presenfly working on A.M.D. in perform- ance and pedagogy at Eastman School of Music of the University of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y.; at Wartburg since 1954 Maynard C. Anderson B.A., M.A., Ed.D.: Music Education, Voice; MENC; at Wartburg since 1958 John E. Bentley B.S., M.A.; Woodwinds, Piano, Survey of Arts; presently working on Ph.D. in hlu- manities and Fine Arts, Peabody College, Nashville, Tennessee; at Wartburg since 1963 James E. Fri+schel B.M.E,, M.A,, Ph.D.; Music Theory, Music hiistory; Castle Singers, Alpha Chi; at Wartburg since 1959 C. Robert Larson B.M.E., M.M.; Voice; presently working on Ph.D. from the State University of Iowa; doing research on The hiistory of Solo Song in Sweden ; at Wartburg since 1952 Robert E. Lee A.B. B.S.; Band, Instruments; Wartburg Band, Wartburg Community Symphony Orchestra; presently working on Ph.D. from the State University of Iowa; at Wartburg since 1959 Edwin Liemohn B.A., B.M., M.A,, M.M., S.M.D.; Choral Conducting, Form and Analysis; writing a third volume in the area of church music, dealing with the choir and organ in Protestant worship; at Wartburg since 1937 Warren Schmidt B.S.Ed., M.Mus., Ph.D.; Organ, Church Music; at Wartburg since 1950 William A. Schroeder B.M., M.M.; Violin, String Instruments, Music Theory; presently working on Mus. D. from Northwestern University; special work in chorus and orchestra; at Wart- burg since 1961 Helen J. Wright A.B., M.A.; Art; at Wartburg since 1936 27 Proving that the Biology Department never relaxes its quest for knov ledge, Mr. James Prouty was granted an award by the National Science Foundation for research on viruses and Dr. Dean Zimmerman was recognized for his research in the area of nutrition. Many visiting scientists, especially in the field of genet- ics, were entertained during the year, including Dr. Gordon C. Reed, University of Minnesota, and Dr. Adrian C. Hog- ben, State University of Iowa. Emphasizing the importance of the individual. Wart- burg College attempts to provide every student with the opportunity to participate In organized and informal sports. Intramural activities are scheduled regularly throughout the year. Early fall brought with It flag football and volley- ball for men. Both men and women participated in bowl- ing, pool, and table tennis, whereas men ' s basketball and wrestling rounded out the winter calendar. Coed volleyball, badminton, golf, and tennis brought in spring, accented by Softball and track for men. For the fourth year the Turkey Run was offered as a fall event. Dr. Eugene Powell replaced Dr. C. L. Turner this year In biology. Miss Ruth Ann Meyer and Mrs. Frances Mueller were added to the physical education faculty. Miss Nancy Mista was on leave of absence for further study. WITH BINOCULARS in hand, Professors C. L. Turner, D. R. Zlmmer- nnan, and J. L. Prouty inspect members of the feathered kingdom. Biology -Physical Education . . . Elmer W. Her+el A.B., M.A., Ph.D.; Biology; presently do- ing studies on sex determination in the rotifer, Epiphanes senta; Beta Beta Beta; at Wartburg since 1934 Fred K. Jaspers B.A., M.A.; Physical Education, Head Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Head Tennis Coach; at Wartburg since 1961 Norman B. Johansen B.A., M.A.; Physical Education Football Coach, Head Golf Coach, Wrestling Coach; at Wartburg 1951 Head Head 28 John F. Kur+t B.S., M.A.; Physical Education, Athletic Director, Cross-country Coach, Assistant Basketball and Baseball Coach; W Club: at Wartburg since 1961 Ruth Ann Meyer B.A.; presently working on M.A. hom Colorado State College; Physical Educa- tion; P.E. Club, W.A.A., Cheerleaders: at Wartburg since 1963 Henry M. Milander B.S., M.A.; presently working on Ed. S. from State College of Iowa: Biology: Science Club, Beta Beta Beta; at Wart- burg since 1962 Mrs. Frances Mueller B.S.: Physical Education; since 1963 at Wartburg David M. Olson B.A., M.A.; presently working on Ph.D. at State University of Iowa; Physical Ed- ucation; P.E. Club; at Wartburg since I960 Earnest F. Oppermann A.B., A.M.; presently doing advance work at State University of Iowa; en- gaged in research on the Wartburg student; Baseball Coach; at Wartburg since 1948 accents the individual Leo H. Petri A.B., M.A., Ph.D.; Biology; at Wartburg since 1952 Eugene Francis Powell A.B., A.M., Ph.D.; Biology; presently do- ing research on hHistology of the Diges- tive Tract of Millipedes; at Wartburg since 1963 James Lee Prouty B.A., M.A.; Biology; Science Club, Beta Beta Beta; at Wartburg since 1962 Dean R. Zimnnernnan B.A., Ph.D.; Biology; at Wartburg since 1962 TENNIS AND teaching tactics become the topics of conversation for Miss Ruth Ann Meyer and Mrs. Fran Mueller as they compare class experiences. 29 Stella M. Aus+erud Ph.B., Ph.M.: Education, Geography; Stu- dent Education Association; at Wartburg since 1944 W. G. Fruehling A.B., M.A., Ph.D.; Psychology, Education; working on a study of student character- istics; at Wartburg since 1946 Perna Lohn B.A., B.S.; Library Science; hiead Librar- ian; at Wartburg since 1943 Relocation to the former Home Economics House was the major outward change which the Psychology Depart- ment underwent this year. The building was named the Psychology-Science Annex. The move made it easier for psychology students to carry on their experiments. The department added Advanced General Psychology and Experimental Psychology II to strengthen its curriculum. The Education Department has set as its goals, first, to provide professional preparation for prospective teachers; second, to give students background for graduate study; and third, to contribute to the general education of all students. Special stress was placed this year on providing professional preparation. A full-day student teaching ex- perience was provided for all prospective elementary teachers. It Is hoped that by the first semester of the 1964- ' 65 school year a full-day program will be provided for prospective secondary teachers. The department has strengthened Its preparation pro- gram for elementary Christian Day School teachers through the addition of Dr. Ernest Yunghans to the staff. By work- ing more closely with the staff of St. Paul ' s Day School in Waverly, more meaningful learning experiences for pro- spective Christian Day School teachers were planned. In order to acquaint prospective librarians and teach- ers more adequately with the use of the library, especially school libraries, the college librarians offered a course in Library Science. Education -Psychology . . . requires practical experiences INSPECTING AN instrument used for psychology experiments, Jim Steinbrecher and Gary Bergamo hear Dr. Wilmut Fruehling explain. Herbert J. Max D.Ed.; Education; Student Education As- sociation; at Wartburg since 1953 Ernest E. Yunghans B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Psychology, Guidance; working on the revision of The Attitude Inventory ; Student Education Associa- tion, Four R ' s; at Wartburg since 1963 Not pictured: Ella M. Hanawalt A.B., M.A., Ph.D.; Psychology, Education; at Wartburg since 1962 30 31 staff Workers . . . assist students in all areas of life BOOKSTORE MANAGER— Mrs. W. G. Fruehling; SECRETARY TO THE AD- MISSIONS DIRECTOR— Mrs. Raymond Norheim; SECRETARY TO THE PRESI- DENT — Mrs. Grace Bodecker. SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS— Mrs. E. F. Oppermann, Mrs. K. T. Schmidf; NURSE— Miss Bertha Mead; DEN AND CAFETERIA MAN- AGER — Mrs. Loreen Grube. CUSTODIANS— Front Row: Walter Raney, Wlllard Allen, Charles Pichel- meyer, John Onder, Elmer Steffen. Back Row: Ed Fryk, Ronald Shinn, Carl Oefting, Albert Kammeyer, Verne Ress- ler, August Van Hauen, Fred Miller Ernest Hein. DEN COOKS— Mrs. John Arjes, Mrs. Elmer Iverson, Mrs. Ray Anderson. MORNING COOKS— Mrs. Charlotte Fritschel, Mrs. Olivia Wiederanders Mrs. Rudolf Zimmerman, Mrs. Flor- ence Fronlng, Mrs. Charles Pichelmeyer, Mrs. Hilda Chrlstophel, Mrs. Ted hlullinger. EVENING COOKS— Mrs. G. R. Fails, Mrs. hierbert Joens, Mrs. Carl Rube- now, Mrs. Gordon Shlpman, Mrs. John Wiegmann. CAMPUS LIFE Homecoming Queen Jayne Christensen QUEEN JAYNE ' S escort, Orv McElfresh, stands waiting to hear her reaction as the 1963 Queen Jan Wegenast Ott adjusts the crown. From 10:00 a.m. on Thursday, October 17, to 10:30 p.m. on Sunday, October 20, 1963, the Wartburg campus was once again the scene of students and alumni united by a bond of love for the school in a strange activity called hlomecoming. Together they enjoyed the weekend. Mystery convo on Thursday previewed the weekend for the student body. Semif inalists for Homecoming Queen were also presented. These ten girls had been chosen from among the senior girls by the student body. On Thursday the students chose, from these, their queen and court. Friday brought with It alumni and Kastle Kapers. The high point of the evening came as the five young ladies who had been chosen as finalists for Queen were escorted to the stage. Suspense heightened as Mrs. Jan Wegenast Ott, 1963 hlomecoming Queen, moved toward the girls, and placed the crown on the head of Miss Jayne Christensen. Dark clouds didn ' t scare away the parade viewers, and the parade went off as scheduled on Saturday morning. By afternoon the sun had chased the rain clouds away. The welcome change In the weather made the game an enjoy- able experience even though the team lost. High lights of the weekend came on Saturday evening. Mr. Ted Heinecken spoke to the group gathered at the Methodist Church for the banquet. Formal attire enhanced the effect of the Parisian theme at the dance. Sunday activities, Including worship service at the cam- pus congregation, a Homecoming concert, and an Artist Series production, brought an end to another successful Homecoming at Wartburg College. 37 SYMBOLIC HANDS reaching, gripping, clasping, and waiting — this is the contribution of Vollmer Hall to the 1963 Homecoming decorations. HOMECOMING . . . greets and enterta ins students and alumni GENERAL COMMITTEE— Front Row: Gwendolyn Parlin, co-chm.; Robert Bone, co-chm.; Mary Ann Ahrendt, sec. Second Row: Kathleen Waughop, Marilyn Pick, Dorothy Kvarve, Lora Proehlich, Bonnie Lou- fek, Barbara Bose, Carol Lee. Third Row: Kathryn Schroder, Kenneth Schneider, Robert Nelson, Michael Becker, Joseph Rodrigues, James Pclkerts, Andrew Schmidt, treas.; Edward Paulson. Back Row: Barbara Bischoff, Evan Bartelt, Dale Fridley, David Minor, John Wendt, Ken- neth Friday, Roger Sherman. Douglas Langholz. 38 STREET SWEEPERS Jim Schneider and Dave Langrocic sing abouf viewing a cardboard lady through 3-D glasses in this year ' s Kas+le Kapers show. ALUMNI AND s+udents join foge+her at the Methodist Church for the Homecoming banquet, where they are entertained by Ted Heinecken. POACH THE PEACOCKS is the theme of the float which was con- structed by the men of North Hall and won first prize in the parade contest. I Fortress Queen j Doris Bergeson ; MISS DORIS BERGESON . . . named by staff as Fortress Queen The game was exci+ing, especially for Doris Bergeson, because Mike Hamm, a first-semester graduate and her date for the evening, had come for a surprise visit. When half-time came, Doris was engaged in conversa- tion with Mike about the busy days of the beginning semes- ter when Myrna Lau, Fortress editor, came to the micro- phone. The usual introduction was given and Doris con- tinued talking. And then something stopped her. Miss Lau said that she was happy to announce the 1964 Fortress Queen is Miss Doris Bergeson. In a state of semi-shock and total surprise, Miss Ber- geson was escorted to the microphone by Fortress sports editor Doug Langholz. She was presented with a dozen long-stemmed roses. Members of the Fortress staff had selected her over all other girls of the senior class. She was chosen on the basis of personality, beauty, and the fact that she had not been chosen for any other outstanding honor of this type. As a result of being elected Fortress Queen, a photo essay of Doris was sent to the officials of the Drake Relays, held each spring at Des Moines. Several candidates from the various colleges and universities are selected to be present at the Relays and compete for the crown. Half-time was over. Doris was back at her seat in the bleachers with her roses and her date. Now she knew why Mike had paid her a surprise visit, and why he had been acting so strange since his arrival. ESCORTED TO THE microphone by Doug Langholi, Queen Doris ac- cepts a dozen red roses from Associafe Editor Mary Ann Ahrendt. PROUDLY AND HAPPILY, Mike Hamm, Miss Bergeson ' s dafe, gives the 1964 Fortress Queen the details on the planning ot the wonderful surprise. 41 Spring Sports Queen Margaret Freeland 42 Fall Sports Queen Adelle Aden Winter Sports Queen Janice Howard 44 WINTER MAGIC . . . proves snow not needed for success 45 LIBRARY FACILITIES . . . provide varied services DOING RESEARCH in the stacks among bacic issues of some of the DAN MOELLER and Donna Meyer find elementary and secondary eleven newspapers which the library receives is August Waltmann. textbooks in the curriculum library helpful In preparation for teaching. 46 47 -5 ■ ■ MONEY TALKED in fhe form of votes to elect carnival royalty. Al Goldammer and Sharon Hampton, who sit on their grassy tropical island throne. STUDENT BODY PROJECT . . . ends in 1963 Caribbean Holiday SHAVING BALLOONS does not appear to be the specialty of Pete SOLD! EXCLAIMS auctioneer Dale Fridley as he and Alex Fricic, Hansen because after one false move, the balloon breaks. showing donated wares, raise money for the Student Body Project. FILE NO. 13 . . . draws together views of campus life WITH SOLEMNITY and flags erect, the color guard leaves the Chapel-audi+orium following the Kennedy memorial service. AND AWAY WE go, demonstrates John Kurtt, coach and P. E. instructor, in a mock parade at the 1963 Homecoming mystery convo. CROWN, ROSES, TROPHY— provide an exciting evening for new Miss Waverly, Jan Friedrichs, and Jan W. Ott, former Miss Waverly. MAKING A BIS splash is an easy job for George Whinna as some of his friends give him a dunking in the algae-filled fishpond. POINTING OUT some interesting facts about American education to his championship debaters is Mr. Donald Douglas, debate coach. Wartburg 1963 SARAH STEIDINGER and Bonnie Lou- ieV appear in one oi the lighter mo- ments from Strindberg ' s The Strong- er, the season ' s double-opener. THE DOCTOR IN Spite of Himself, Jim Ludwig, threatens Kathryn Becker in a scene from the Moliere classic comedy. THE SETTING FOR Garcin Kanin ' s comedy hit, Born Yesterday, was ac- claimed by many as the most effective in many of the recent seasons. 50 51 ARTIST SERIES JAKOV FLIERE - October 20 In an effort to encourage the discipline and delight of creativity, we offer a series featuring artists that have kept, both nationally and internationally, the promise of enrichment. The Wartburg College Artist Series Commit- tee fulfilled this promise in the first presentation of the Series with Soviet pianist Jakov Fliere. A graduate of Moscow Conservatory, Mr. Fliere is con- sidered to be one of the three great Russian master pian- ists. His performance on the Wartburg campus was an in- spiring beginning for the season. He is more than a tech- nical musician; his feelings at the piano seem to be an embodiment of music. As the Series changed from the international to na- tional scene, the Texas Boys ' Choir made its appearance in the second Series performance of the season. The clear voices and smiling faces of the boys won the hearts of the audience so that this was probably the most enjoyed num- ber of the Artist Series during the l963- ' 64 school year. A program ranging from exgulsite old church music of Bach to the exuberant folk songs of the Texas ranches of- fered enjoyable variety. Appropriate costumes for what- ever they happened to be singing, scenic effects, choreog- raphy, and narration linked the program in a cohesive show that delighted the Wartburg audience. The twenty-six spirited young cowboys who have traveled all over Europe and have earned worldwide fame, performed before a capacity audience in the Chapel-auditorium. TEXAS BOYS ' CHOIR - October 27 SHOWING UNEXPECTED skill, young Patrick Stanford, of the Texas Boys ' Choir, entertained during intermission of the Artist Series. 52 Another representative of Russia came to the Wartburg campus as the third number of the Artist Series. The Mos- cow Chamber Orchestra under the direction of Rudolf Barshai Is one of the finest chamber ensembles In existence. All the members of the orchestra are graduates of Mos- cow ' s famed Conservatory of Music. Their training was re- vealed on the Wartburg stage. The slxteen-member group proved again that Russia has not neglected the cultural area. Precision, color, and variety were repaid by the Waverly community audience as the musicians were called back for three encores. International color was given the Series season to the greatest extent with the appearance of Shanta Rao and her company of dancers and musicians from South India. The star, together with her fellow dancers and musicians, per- formed the MohinI Altam, rarest and most beautiful of all Indian dance forms; the Bharata Natyan, the ancient, clas- sical dance of India; and the rhythmic folk dances of the Malabar Coast. Never before have Wartburg Artist Series viewers seen such precision in body movement. Every raised finger, each arched foot, and every gesture revealed artistry. SHANTA RAO AND DANCERS - December 1 features artists nationally and internationally famous MOSCOW CHAMBER ORCHESTRA - November 18 53 I RUGGIERO RICCI - February 10 ANDRES SEGOVIA - February 25 WITH MAGIC marker in his hand and using his sui+case as a desk, Andres Segovia signs autographs following his performance. Virtuoso violinist Ruggiero RiccI made his appearance on the Wartburg stage early in February. The artist, who as a boy of eight was called the greatest musical genius since Mozart, has performed around the world. Ricci, a small man with only his violin and piano for accompani- ment, was able to fill the Chapel-auditorium with music. Performing works so varied as Bach and Paganini, Rug- giero Ricci demonstrated the violin is more than an or- chestral Instrument. With masterful ease he was able to hold the a ' ttention of the audience completely. Ricci ' s per- formance proved to be truly polished — his greatness of tone, fantastic technique, and musical taste provided the audience here with a rare treat. World-famous Spanish guitarist Andres Segovia brought the 1963-1964 Wartburg Artist Series to a fitting climax. It is because of this man that the guitar has been restored to its place as a member of the family of stringed instru- ments. Since this restoration has been achieved only In re- cent years, for most of the Wartburg audience his per- formance was their first opportunity to hear a truly musical presentation on the Instrument. Segovia, with his foot on a little stool and guitar across his knee, seemed completely relaxed and comfortable be- fore the Wartburg audience. The concert definitely showed a mature, but not aged, sense of musicianship. Tone color variety poured from the instrument — with biting persua- siveness one minute and lyrical passages the next — all to the joy of the Wartburg audience. 54 1 SMOTHERS BROTHERS October 29 POPS CONCERTS . . . well-accepted by Wartburg audiences AL HIRT- April 15 With the appearances of the Smothers Brothers and Al hiirt on the Wartburg campus during the l963- ' 64 school year, the Pops Concert tradition became firmly established. Under the direction of co-chairmen Roger Sherman and Arlyn Ristau, both concerts this year were financial suc- cesses and were well-accepted by the Wartburg audience. Tom and Dick Smothers, song and comedy team, per- formed here in late October before a capacity crowd. Never quite managing to finish a song because of their extra comments, the Brothers kept the audience laughing. The Smothers Brothers began their act in a small night club, and have rapidly moved up the ladder until now they have several record albums out and are In great demand all over the United States. Wartburg students and those who attended from the surrounding area added their en- thusiastic acceptance of the Brothers to that already given them by other audiences. Spring Pops Concert attenders were privileged to hear Al hIirt and his sextet perform here in April. Given the title of the finest trumpet band of this generation, Al hHIrt gave his Wartburg audience an exciting evening of really good jazz. This powerfully built man is not out of his range of ability even when playing classical music. He proved to his audience here that he can climb from the caressing tones of a ballad to screaming trumpet solos. 55 FINE ARTS ' practicing rooms are the haven for many music majors. Marilyn Redenius accompanies Dale Lamb as he practices voice. MISS HELEN WRIGHT, head of the Art Department, mounts a sculp ture piece on a base in a workroom on second floor of Fine Arts. FINE ARTS . . . combine work, interests, and pleasure ATTENTION— HERE! Director Robert E. Lee demands eyes up as CHOIR MEMBERS Janie Konecki, Larry Kussatz, Bob Hummel, Kath he begins a number for the spring tour of the Concert Band. rine Kriesel, and Bonnie Hanson discuss their attempts at piano. CHEERLEADERS . . . arouse spirit, inspire teams the team through cheering is sophomore leader Adelle Aden. as they are spurred on to action by the vivacious leaders. 57 ORGANIZATIONS Alpha House is referred to by such names as Alfalfa hlouse, The Pre-The hHouse, ' or The Parsonage. The occupants refer to themselves as the Men of Alpha. Situated on a wind-swept corner west of the campus, Alpha House can be recognized by the large red A which hangs in the porch gable. Only distinctive features of the house are the shabby roof and the peeling paint. To the casual observer the inside of the house is hardly more appealing than the outside. The rooms are small, and the furnace seems to be a bit more partial to some rooms than to others. Yet none of the fourteen members would want to move back to the dorm. Hootenannies, house par- ties, bull sessions, practical jokes, and many other things make up the camaraderie which makes the discomforts seem worthwhile. Men of Alpha became a recognized official campus organization In May of 1963. This recognition has enabled them to sponsor campus activities in order to earn money for the dally newspaper, Homecoming decorations, and other endeavors. TAKING TIME OUT for folk singing, +he Men of Alpha gather around Noel Florendo on guitar and Ken Steege playing his own creation. MEN OF ALPHA . . . find home worthwhile even with discomforts MEN OF ALPHA — Front Row: Noel Florendo, James Zeller, Leslie Goldammer, Edward Nieman, Jay Kamrath, Kenneth Steege, vlce- Yeager, Barry O ' Brien, Roger Hrubetz, sec.-treas.; Duane Kamrath, pres.; Edward Reinking. pres. Back Row: James Reents, John Sklllicorn, Dennis hieaney, Albert 60 VOLLMER HOUSE . . . participates in campus activities VOLLMER HOUSE— Fronf Row: Or- ville McElfresh, pres.; Joel Niemann, Daniel Homuth, Dale Fridley, Gerald Baldner, David Lange. Second Row: David Van Ahn, Michael Peich, Arlyn Ristau, Philip Truckenbrod, sec-treas.; James Stoebner. Back Row: Robert Wachholz, Michael Becker, Jerome hHemenway, Al Exner, Roger Sherman, James Folkerfs. JIM STOEBNER, Orv McElfresh, Dave Van Ahn, Phil Truckenbrod, and Al Exner gather in -l-he Vollmer living room -j-o discuss house nnail. Participation Is the keynote for the men of Vollmer HHouse. The seventeen members include student government leaders, athletes, and scholars. The group actively sup- ported all campus activities as In the past, and again took part in its traditional house activities. Winning first place in the hlomecoming decorations was one of the high lights of the year. A Thanksgiving dance held In the Little Theater, at which time the annual Vollmer hHouse awards were presented, was a success. Dur- ing the remainder of the year a Christmas party and sever- al other special parties were held. Participation in Intra- murals was marked by several high final scores. This year a graduate school catalog library was started. Vollmer also has the distinction of having the first written constitution for off-campus houses at Wartburg. Vollmer men can be counted on to give their best, whether it means keeping their mascot or participating in quiz bowls. An alumni body totaling over seventy members plays an Integral part In all activities. They share one thing In common — the fun and fellowship achieved during the best years of their lives, those spent here at Wartburg. 61 GAMMA HOUSE . . . purchases TV set Gamma House is the college home of twelve Wartburg men — eight seniors and four juniors. The 1963- 64 school year was Gamma ' s second year of existence as a campus organization. Receiving the second-place honor for Home- coming decorations was the high light of the year for the men at the House. Purchase of a television set for the house was one of the major accomplishments of the group this year. The men sponsored several house activities, among which was the Christmas party, which was celebrated in the traditional Gamma fashion. Representatives from Gamma House defended house honor in intramural activities, although they did not win any championships. From among their ranks, the members chose a Player of the Week, selected for his participa- tion in intramurals. Gamma members try to demonstrate leadership in both academic and extracurricular circles. GAMMA HOUSE — Front Row: Paul Eisenhauer, Kenneth Bentz, sec- treas.: Roger Damrow, pres.; Edward Keith. Back Row: William West- phal, Dennis Wendt, Larry Moth, Michael hHamm, Douglas Goke, Curtis Klaassen, Wayne Porath, hHarold Shudlick, vice-pres. KETHA HOUSE . . . wins intramurals Ketha House joined the ranks of campus organizations this year. Although the Limelighters, as the men call themselves, were not too active in social events this year, Ketha House proved itself in Intramurals. Winning the Intramurals football championship started the year off well for the house. This was the second year that the Limelighters had won the championship. Next in intramurals was the volleyball season. Ketha House men proved themselves again by taking this championship. Ketha continued to be strong in intramural sports through- out the rest of the year. Status as a campus organization means that the men are able to select their own members and house occupants and to sponsor social events on campus. Ketha was not very active in this area during its first year, but Is already mak- ing plans to take advantage of Its new position on campus In the year to come. KETHA HOUSE— Front Row: Daniel Knobloch, Larry Dieterichs, Roger Kittleson. Second Row: Lowell Grunwald, Walter Buenning, Karl Fink. Third Row: David Langrock, pres.; Virgil Warning sec-treas.; Allen Carley, vice-pres.; Ray Bye. Back Row: Michael Will, Alfred Buen- ning, Verlyn Wenndt. 62 HANS SACHS . . . features study of German literature What are the interests of German young people? Are their interests very different from students at Wartburg? These are typical questions which are asked during the question-answer period at a hHans Sachs meeting. During the year interesting question-answer sessions were held following talks by Wartburg students who had spent a year studying in Bonn, Germany, and exchange students from Germany. Panel discussions on German liter- ature and on the poet hHans Sachs were also featured this year. Other activities included the construction of a model Wartburg castle for hHomecomlng, yuletlde caroling, and the annual May breakfast, which ended the year ' s activi- ties. It Is a tradition that the newly elected officers, after enjoying the breakfast and worship service with the other students, wash the dishes. hHans Sachs Verein Is advised by Dr. Walter Tlllmanns. Purpose of the organization is to keep the German culture and heritage alive on the Wartburg campus. Any student Interested in the club and Its activities may join by attend- ing the meetings. COLD WEATHER and dim lights do not deter the Hans Sachs carol- ers as they bring a touch of German Christmas to Waverly residents. HANS SACHS— Front Row: Dr. Walter G. Tillmanns, advisor; Karl Fink, pres.; Donald Poock, vice-pres.; Susan Kell, sec-treas.; Second Row: Carol Lee, Rosemary Bloeser, Katherine Maahs, Dianna Grau Johanna Guetzlaff. Third Row: James A. Zeller, Alma Brunscheen, Elizabeth Kalkwarf, Laura Gade, Elizabeth Bomhoff, Barbara Christian- son. Back Row: David Perkins, Ardls Janssen, Larry Trachte, Gall See- dorff, Gloria Hardtke. 63 SEA — Front Row: Dr. Herbert J. Max, advisor; Dr. Ernest Yunghans, advisor; Mary Ann Ahrendt, sec; Larry Moth, vice-pres.; Ann Wiech- man, pres.; Celia Filter, treas.; Miss Stella M. Austerud, advisor. Second Row: Paula Nielsen, Betty Judas, Donna Meyer, Gayle Fisher, Janice Shugar, Elaine Roloff, Vicki Rakov , Sylvia Luloff, Connie Gaard, Irene Blrkmeier, Shirley Mieike, Doris Bergeson, Marie hHester- berg, Karolyn Smith, Mary Ann Herder. Third Row: Cynthia Passow Sandra Strong, Lorene Bunting, Marian Brunscheen, Beverly Riis, Marilyn Pick, Sharon Oppermann, Tanya Eagle, Marilee Neptun, Phyllis Eggers, Kay Marshek, Karen Leh mann, Carol Arendt, Roberta Cook, Judith Crowell, Judith Lanaghan. Fourth Row: Anna Brun- scheen, Joanne Johnson, Marcia Ranch, Elizabeth Kalkwarf, Beli+a Sutterfield, Deneen Erickson, Sharon Jensen, Alma Brunscheen, Ardis Janssen, Anne Hartmann, Joan Schnor, Eileen Tagge, Mary Hansen, Janice Howard, Karen Elwood, Helen Shudlick, Marie Post, Patricia Lechnyr. Back Row: Ruth Ann Ringhand, Carol Johnson, Lora Froeh- lich, August Knoll, David Minor, Bruce Hein, Duane Huth, Paul Ziet- low, Alfred Buenning, Michael Peich, David Voigts, Gary Leeper, Kenneth Bentz, Roger Hrubetz, Leslie Yeager, Harold Shudlick, Marcia Brenton, Norma Neessen, Donna Ostendorf. SEA — Front Row: Ruth Rebelein, Mary Gammelin, Hazel Handeland, Nancy Petersen, Sharon Briggs, Susan Langholz, Ronda Ludvigson, Cynthia Block, Shirley Gratias, Alene Aullch, Rosemary Bloeser. Second Row: Barbara Nuss, Kathryn Schroder, Barbara Slygh, Janis Schoeman, Beverly Meyer, Donna Nybo, Joyce Snavely, Arlene Loots, Marguerite Kirchdoerfer, Fern Chantland, Andrea Bengtson, Elaine DInklage, Elaine Mcintosh. Third Row: Krlstine Benedict, Elaine Johan- ningmeier, Marilyn Post, Ellen Haars, Cheryl Torgeson, Lorna Tank, Karyl Ehlers, Barbara Bischoff, Barbara Uchtorff, Lorraine Martz, Kath- ryn Platte, Janet DeWall, Charlene Tutton, Marilyn Krauss, Joanne Gammelin, Leah Nelson. Back Row: Jean Coxey, Susan WIechers, Janice Grau, Diane Anderson, Evan Bartelt, Dennis Finnell, Oscar Lenning, Dale Max, Lov ell Syverson, Daniel Moeller, Larry Kasemeier, George Max, James Reynolds, James Folkerts, Duane Harken, Roger Damrow, Eleanor Stumme, Elizabeth Kirchdoerfer, Jane Voigts. 64 SEA — Front Row: Shirley Zellmer, Carol Lee, Mary Ellen Granville, Marilyn Solomonson, Doralee Booth, Maryan Shipley, Lois Rowell, Diane Meier, Sharon Johnson, Gwendolyn Parlin, Corrine Hanson. Second Row: Mary hHoman, Kathleen Moland, Carol Suckow, Sherry Zletlow, Johanna Guetzlaff, Sharon Hanke, Barbara Nelson, Melva Rawson, Jean S+rempke, Carol Lamine, Laurel Woods, Margaret Freeland, Pamela Whitney. Third Row: Mary Coxey, Judith Slad e, Joanne Kinsinger, Barbara Matthias, Virginia Christensen. Connie Clarine, Owen Jordahl, Gary Knudson, Karen Gast, Lana Stavnheim, Elaine Poppinga, Marlys Lubbert, Carol Wessels, Judy hHoeger. Back Row: Virgil Arns, Leroy Stumme, Daniel Knobloch, Virgil Werning, James Miller, Wayne A. Johnson, Kenneth Steege, Larry Croghan, Richard hiarms, David Langrock, Karl Fink, Gary Schwandt, George Lueder, James hiamer. SEA . . . stresses high professional teaching standards Each year the demand for teachers in the United States grows. Under the circumstances of such great demand, it would be easy to lower standards. It is one of the purposes of the National Education Association to hold professional standards at a high level. Since the Wartburg Student Edu- cation Association is affiliated with the NEA, this becomes one of its purposes also. Programs presented by the Wartburg chapter of SEA, covering all areas of education, both elementary and sec- ondary, stressed professional opportunities and standards. A panel discussion dealing with a comparison of the Amer- ican and the German education systems was presented at one of the meetings. Mr. Donald Frost spoke to the group about the special services offered to public schools by the county education office. A talk-around among the members on professional ethics comprised the program for one of the monthly meetings. A banquet held at the Methodist Church in February gave the future teachers an opportu- nity for an evening together in a different atmosphere from that which they experience at their regular meetings. Several Wartburg SEA members represented their organization at the fall and spring regional meetings. Kath- ryn Schroder served as a regional officer this year. Repre- sentatives were sent to the Delegate Council of the ISEA in Des Moines. READING THE NEA Journal, senior Lois Rowell gains valuable insights and information about her future profession. MISSION FELLOWSHIP— Fronf Row: Richard Druckrey, pres.: Everett Schell- pfeffer, vlce-pres.; Pearl Liecker, sec; Gail Seedorff, treas. Second Row: Edith Dodd, Jean Baker, Donna Helwig, Marilyn Azbell, Jeanette Burrack, Ro- berta Getzloff, Ruth Ellen Rebelein, Kathleen Moland. Back Row: David Perkins, Robert Bauschke, Paul Jecklin Kristine Mickelson, Jeanette Baler, Shir- ley Koch, Dean Baer, David Andreae, Warren Larson. MISSION FELLOWSHIP.. .sends Gospel MENC . . . broadens musical interest We have a one-track mind. These are the words of the Rev. Waldemar Gies, Mission Fellov ship sponsor, as he explained the function of the organization to the new mem- bers. The track is constant dedication to spreading the Gospel of Jesus Christ, at home, as well as abroad. Programs at the monthly meetings, which included mis- sion films and skits such as The Missionary ' s Dilemma, helped to carry out the purpose of the organization. Members did not only receive; they also gave. Through the efforts of the organization, assistance was given to a native student in Ethiopia. Proceeds from used stamps, saved by the members, helped to support a mission field. At home, the members gave by canvassing for a nearby church and by sponsoring a religious movie on campus. These activities are the response of the members to the command go ye into all the world. . . . Music Educators National Conference on the Wartburg campus is part of a nationwide organization affiliated with the National Education Association. Membership is open to persons Interested In the field of music. The purpose of the organization Is to develop and broaden the student ' s knowledge in this area. MENC met monthly this year, programs of various kinds being presented. A bagpipe demonstration by one of the members, a panel on church music, and a lecture-demon- stration by Dr. James Fritschel on Impressionism are just some examples of the programs. A number of the members attended music clinics and concerts which were presented In the surrounding area. Music Educators Journal, a monthly magazine which MENC members receive, informs teachers and students of new teaching devices and techniques. MENC — Front Row: Charles Ciorba, treas.; Karen Kruger, vice-pres.; Judith Lanaghan, pres.; Marsha Wesenberg, sec; Maynard Anderson, advisor. Second Row: Carol Schulte, Barbara Browneli, Eleanore Ger- des, Karen Wilken, Jayne Christensen, Francene hHaibeck, Sharron Johnson, Marie Kamnnerer, Ruth Ann Struckmann. Third Row: Sylvia Dye, Sylvia Schumacher, Beverly Stendel, Kenneth Schneider, Edwin Timm, Dennis Egre, Cynthia Passow, Carol Belau. Marilyn Redenius, Mary Ann Stille. Fourth Row: Carolyn Wulff, Dennis Dorwick, Jeanette Baier, Karen Wilken, Nancy Ihle, Keith Zimmerman, Dlanne Hoefs. Back Row: David Perkins, Robert Brock, August Knoll, James Tiaden, Robert Hummel, John Fitrgerald, Ronald Burrichter, David Dix, Dennis Wenzel, Larry Kussatz, Dale Lamb. Tf 11 LSA . . . proves asset to students ' spiritual growth LSA — Front Row: Ruth Ann Ringhand, sec; Kathe Mensing, treas.; Oscar Lenning, pres.; Donna Meyer, vice-pres. Second Row: Ruth Ann Struckmann, Margaret Judt, Sharyn Purcell, Kathleen Waughop, Gail Karsten, Sylvia Schumacher, Kathleen Moland, Shirley Zellmer, Elea- nore Gerdes. Third Row: Janet hloppenworth, Phyllis Akers, Dianna Gray, Merdys Anderson, Connie Jo Gaard, Elaine Roloff, Judith Lanaghan, Janice Grau, Diane Zimmerman. Back Row: Gail Seedorff, Everett Schellpfeffer, Alfred Kruse, Michel Dhuyvetter, Harold Blo- baum, Marcia Brenton, Andrea Bengtson, Ruth Ann Darnauer. The White Christian and the Racial Revolution is a thought-provoking subject. Mr. Charles Lutz, editor of One magazine for Lutheran youth, spoke on this topic at the Lutheran Student Association meeting in January. The State College of Iowa LSA joined the group for fellow- ship and this inspiring speaker. This is just one example of the type of program the members of LSA were privileged to hear this year. Lutheran students in any field of study are encouraged to belong to this national organization. Frontiers ' maga- zine is the monthly periodical for all LSA members, not only at Lutheran colleges, but at most state colleges and universities. On the Wartburg campus many students have found LSA an asset to their spiritual growth. According to the constitution, the purpose of LSA is . . . to confront its members with Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior, ... to bear witness in the academic community to the Gospel of Jesus Christ as confessed by the Lutheran Church: to afford a means whereby Its members may deepen and express their Christian faith. . . . CONVERSATION AND coffee conclude a meeting of LSA. Charles Luti, editor of One Magazine, and Pastor Diers talk with students. 67 STUDENT CONGREGATION . . . centers its life on worship OREN SWENSON wafches as Jim Ludwig pins a boul-onniere on Gary Engelbrecht in preparation for Sunday ushering duties. Worship is the center of the life of the Wartburg Stu- dent Congregation, served by Pastor hiernnan Diers. Each year, ten members of the congregation are elected to serve on the church council, which co-ordinates activities and makes policy decisions. Six committees plan specific .areas of the congregation ' s life: Evangelism, , Chapel, Finance, Worship, Christian Growth, and Chris- I tian Life. i Evening chapel services, Sunday morning study groups, and group devotions in the living quarters provide oppor- tunities for meditation and study, hloly Communion is celebrated regularly, and attendance cards are forwarded to the home congregations. Associate membership in the Student Congregation is open to Lutheran students, and affiliate membership to i students of other denominations who wish to be served by | its ministry and to participate in the spiritual dimensions of life on campus. Membership is held concurrently with that of the student ' s home congregation. The primary purpose of the congregation Is to give the students a sense of divine vocation about their lives at college and to foster in them a sense of th eir responsibility in the Church at large. j I VISITORS TO THE campus congregation throughout the school year receive the firm handclasp and welcoming smile of Chaplain Diers. POSTING THE SPEAKER ' S name for chapel, sponsored by the Stu- dent Congregation, is Chapel Committee member Irene Bir kmeier. 68 FOUR R ' S— Marilyn Post, Roger Dam- row, vice-pres.; Grace Radtke, sec- treas.; Deneen Erickson, pres.; Dr. Ernest E. Yunghans, advisor; Kathy Moland. FOUR R ' S . . . study church schools PH0E6ES . . . urge Christian witness Feed my lambs is the motto of the Four R ' s. Read- ing, ' riting, ' rithmetic, and religion comprise the four R ' s . The organization is designed to stimulate interest in the Christian day schools of The American Lutheran Church and to encourage those interested in education to consider teaching In these schools. Membership is open to anyone interested in the Christian day school program. The meetings generally center around some phase of the day school program. The fllmstrip Education at Its Best was shown at one of the meetings, followed by an informal discussion led by the advisor. Dr. Ernest Yunghans. Programs included a presentation by Dr. Yunghans on the Lutheran schools in the Missouri Synod Lutheran Church. A guest speaker during the year was Mr. D. A. Vetter, principal of First Lutheran School in Blue Island, Illinois. Christian Witnessing, the theme for this year, gave deeper meaning to members of Phoebes as their program took them into the churches of Waverly. As part of their desire to gain practical experience for future vocations, members called on shut-Ins and delinquent church mem- bers, made hospital calls, did secretarial work, and helped with youth organizations. During the monthly meetings such programs as summer job opportunities, music education, observation of the life of the Lutheran Church, and the work of a parish worker on her job stimulated further interest In parish work. At Christmas time clothing was sent to a needy church in Chicago ' s Inner-city. Dr. Edwin Schick and his family proved to be hospitable sponsors by hosting several parties In their home throughout the year. PHOEBES — Front Row: Leota Lenning, vice-pres.; Marcla Brenton, pres.; Betty Adair, sec. Second Row: Beverly Stendel. Marilyn Post, Kathleen Waughop, Norma Llebetrau, Maryan Shipley. Back Row: Card Belau, Kristlne MIckelson,. Jeanette Baler, Myrna Klulter, Janice Aike, Shirley Friederlch. Chi Rho . . . co-operates with religious programs But how are men to call upon him in whom they have not believed? And how are they to believe In him of whom they have never heard? And how are they to hear without a preacher? — Romans 10:14 hiaving been confronted with these questions and hav- ing responded to the call of God to become ministers of the Gospel, the men who have banded together In the Chi Rho society seek to maintain a Christian atmosphere on campus and to co-operate with the religious programs of the college. Pre-theological students were enabled to be- come better acquainted with problems pertaining to the ministry as a profession through panel discussions and speakers at the monthly meetings. Two events which are traditionally high points In the college year are the Chi Rho Christmas Candlelight Serv- ice and the annual Chi Rho Banquet. Lighting a Candle in the Dark was the theme used by Dr. Karl Schmidt as he spoke at the Candlelight Service this year. Dr. John Hilt- ner, a charter member and former sponsor of Chi Rho, now from Greeley, Colorado, spoke at the April banquet, htis topic was Retrospect and Prospect. INTERESTED LISTENERS at the Chi Rho meeting, Gary Gapen and Steve Kollmann, question the speaker, the Rev. D. L. Buchheim. CHI RHO — Front Row: Dr. Walter Tillmanns, advisor; Alfred Kruse, junior member-at-la rge ; Verle Relnl cke, senior member-at-large; Con- rad Muehling, sophomore member-at-large. Second Row: Charles Smith, Ronald Nelson, Daniel Behnke, Wayne Strohschein, James Zeller, Paul Marquardt, Raymond Shaughnessy, Lewin Clefisch, Arthur Alt. Third Row: Everett Schellpfeffer, David Wegenast, Kenneth Kuziej, Ronald Koplitz, Albert Goldammer, Paul Jecklin, Martin Lieber, Warren Larson, David Perkins. Back Row: Edward Nieman, Norman Stubbendick, John Hougard, Verlyn Wenndt, Larry Trachte, Nelson Meyer, Jay Kamrath, John C. Schmeltzer, David Zellmer, Ronald McCollister. 70 CHI RHO — Front Row: Duane Kamrath, pres.; Dennis Heaney, vice- Roger Prehn, Steven Kollmann, Keith Henrichs, Dean Baer. Back Row: pres.; David Andreae, sec; Barry O ' Brien, treas. Second Row: Wayne James Reents, Dennis Lueck, James Woessner, Paul Wilken, Alan Garms, Marlin Nelson, Robert Meeker, Edward Paulson, Gary Gapen, Schultz, Marvin Ackerman, Mark Spaude, Gary Baumann. Third Row: Eugene Poessnecker, Keith Tomlinson, Herbert Laube, CANDLES GLOWING in the dark, an illuminated cross— this scene gives the mood and setting for Chi Rho ' s Candlelighting Service. PASSAVANT — Front Row: Ronald Lechnyr, treas.; Pearl Liecker, sec; Dennis Wendt, pres.; Lola Reppert, advisor; Maxine Bauer, vice-pres. Second Row: Barbara Christiansen, Beverly Bomhoff, Kathleen Waug- hop, Carol Hengeveld, Susan Sutliff, Naomi Seno, Edith Dodd, Mary Rossiter, Carolyn Ludwig, Sharyn Purcell, Sandra Lehman. Third Row: Donna Helwig, Adelle Aden, Sharon Hampton, Iris Koehler, Delma Froidcoeur, Laurel Woods, Leanne Latterell, Karen Friedrichs, Mary Rinderknecht, Sylvia Konold, Ronald Nelson. Fourth Row: Ronald PASSAVANT CLUB . . . reflects interest Kuehl, Kathryn Piotter, Barbara Ruprich, Gloria hiardtke. Ruth Ann Darnauer, Martha Krueger, Jeanette Burrack, Dorothy Kvarve, Eliza- beth Specht, Margie Mowry, Eileen Otto, Dorothy Harris, Kay Grussing. Back Row: Robert Meeker, Lois Piotter, Marilyn Stoesser. Duane Kamrath, Richard Weigel, Verlyn Wenndt, Gerald Baldner Barry O ' Brien, Jan Schmidt, Michael Weidman, Thomas Stewart, Kenneth Ahntholz. in social welfare WAVERLY CONVALESCENT Home patients welcome their chances to visit with Passavant Club members Ron Lechnyr and Pearl Liecker. Passavant Club ' s purpose and program Is a reflection of its members ' Interest in social welfare. The ever-increas- ing membership Is indicative of the growing interest in social work as a profession. Passavant is open to all those Interested in the helping professions. Its namesake was the Rev. William A. Passavant, a pioneer In the deaconess movement of the Lutheran Church In America. The activities of the organization have educational, service, and social aspects. In September the group held Its meeting at the Lutheran Children ' s hHome, where a tour was conducted. Later In the year, the members heard Mrs. Duane Mauer, a recent Wartburg graduate, tell of her ex- periences as a socia l worker. At another meeting a film on social work as a profession was shown. Christmas was the occasion of the annual caroling party, and a May picnic concluded the year ' s activities. All of the meetings closed with an informal coffee hour. As an expression of th eir Interest In people and a reali- zation that learning about people Involves working with them, Passavant Club takes part In the campus visitation program. It has the responsibility for conducting the Sun- day evening visitations to the Waverly Convalescent hiome. 72 GOVERNING COUNCILS ... set standards for students Increased freedom brings responsibility are words of- ten heard on the Wartburg campus. The governing councils for the students, made up of students, best illustrate these words. Through the councils it is possible for students to set up standards for themselves and their fellow students. It is the responsibility of the councils to solve any problems that may arise in the enforcement of these standards. The Men ' s Co-ordinating Board, which was set up last year, continued its duties this year. This group serves as a sounding board between male students and the student body. Representatives from each of the male dorm coun- cils, off-campus houses, and male commuters made up the membership on the council. Vollmer Hall continued its unusual governing methods with student floor representatives serving as the dormi- tory ' s housemothers. Each of the women ' s dorm councils was represented on the Women ' s Judicial Council. This body serves much the same function as the men ' s board. Together with their faculty advisor, Mr. Raymond Nor- heim, the Student Union Council attempts to keep the facilities of the Union in operating order, and also to sug- gest rules to be followed in the Union proper. The mem- bers are chosen by a popular vote of the student body for a term of two years. STUDENT UNION COUNCIL— Mary Coxey, Lora Froehllch, Jay Kamrath, Jacklyn Lohr, Joanne Gammelin. MCB — Froirl- Row: Ronald Burrlch+er, chm.; Edwin TImm, vice-chrn.; August Waltmann, sec. Second Row: Robert Holdorf, Evan Bartelt, Kenneth Pfile, David Fredrick, Brent Bruns, Keith Piller. Back Row: Roger Palmer, Leiand Hinrichs, James Engelkes, William Hamm, Richard Harms. WOMEN ' S JUDICIAL COUNCIL— Front Row: Mrs. Florence Hert- leln, advisor; Ann Wiechman, vice-pres.; Margaret Judt, pres.: Alene Aullch, sec.-treas.: Mrs. Margaret Hemingway, advisor. Second Row: Kathleen Mastalio, Carol Wessels, Sylvia Schumacher, Doreen Lamine, Gwendolyn Parlin, Sharon Cox, Naomi Seno. Pearl Lemieux, Susan Sutliff. Back Row: Patricia Leonard, Barbara Bose, Deborah Schmidt. Irene Blrkmeier, Mary Amdall Barbara Tietje, Myra Meyer, Delma Froidcoeur, Karen Wilken, Dianne Hoefs. COUNCILS . . . settle issues in meeting dorm needs ALWAYS CONGENIAL housemother Mom Miller and dormitory president Ed Timm discuss problems concerning the government of Grossmann Hall. 74 WOMEN ' S DORM COUNCIL— Front Row: Barbara Boss, Vollmei pres.; Kathleen Mas+alio, Hebron pres.; Carol Wessels, Centennial pres.; Susan Sutllff, Wartburg pres. Second Row: Maxine Bauer, Voll- nner housemother; Carol Lee, Carol Hengevold, Vollmer housemother; Mary Ann hierder, Janice Schutte, Sharon Gill. Patricia Vogel, Sandrti Stiehm, Gwendolyn Parlin, Judith Swanson, Dale Terrill, Diane Zimmer- man. Third Row: Elaine Gamb, Ann Wesender, Sharyn Puree!!, Delma Froidcoeur, Elaine Johannlngmeier, Beverly Meyer, Adelle Aden Barbara Christiansen, Dauneen Mastin, Beverly Bomhoff, Nancy Muss Back Row: Barbara Slygh, Victoria Rakow, Dorothy Harris, Sandra Geleske, Lorraine Martz, Anne Hartmann, Lorraine Johnson, Vollmer housemother; Susan Stueber, Beverly Riis, Karen Wilken, Elizabeth Seldel, Pamela Hinrichs, Vollmer housemother. MEN ' S DORM COUNCIL— Front Row: Mrs. Augusta Allenstein, Clinton housemother; Robert Holdorf, Clinton pres.; Ronald Bur- richter. North Hall pres.; Edwin Timm, Grossmann, pres.; Mrs. Lydia Miller, Grossmann housemother. Second Row: Allen Lyndrup, Keith Filler, Robert Nelson, John Thalacker, Robert Hansen, Kent Zim- merman, August Waltmann, Dennis Quiram. Back Row: Kenneth Pfile, John Wendt, Leiand Hinrichs, James Engelkes, Robert Mundt, Roger Palmer, William Hamm. 75 STUDENT SENATE . . . channels many student opinions STUDENT SENATE — Front Row: Ronald Burrichter, vice-pres.; Nelson Meyer, pres.; Lois Plotter, sec; Karl Fink, treas. Second Row: Margaret Freeland. David Hutson, Katherlne Lewellan, Robert Braun, Harold SHIRLEY KOCH, Gail Seedorff, Margaret Boicourt, and Viciti Van Slyke are invited in by Mrs. Matthias for a faculty-student discussion. Student Senate acts as a channel through which the wishes and opinions of the students are discussed and acted upon. When the situation demands, the problems are pre- sented to the faculty and administration. The Senate is composed of twenty members who are elected by the students. This membership includes four stu- dent body officers, four class presidents, and three senators from each class. The Senate this year passed several items which can be classified as firsts. The IM director, David Langrock, was chosen from the student body by the Senate. hHe was paid by student government and the Physical Education Depart- ment to be in charge of the intramural program. New library hours went into effect during the second semester with the library remaining open Sunday evenings. The student body treasurer was elected by the student body in the spring election rather than being chosen by the executive committee. Faculty-student discussions, sponsored by the Academic Life Committee, were held In faculty homes and brought a very favorable response. In tune with the current trend in music, several hootenannles were held under the auspices of the Social Activities Committee. Shudlick, Jacklyn Lohr. Elizabeth Bomhoff, Catherine Carroll. Back Row: Philip Truckenbrod, Orville McElfresh, William Hamm, Michael Pelch, Kenneth Schrankel, Oscar Lenning, Richard Turk, Jack Fistler. 76 GATHERED TO discuss up-coming so- cial events, the Student Activities Com- mittee receives assistance from Mr. Raymond Norheim, advisor. TRANSPLANTED TO the Faculty Lounge because of Student Union construction, Student Senate gathers to discuss business. 77 BSA — Front Row: Mrs. Gloria Hansen, advisor; Carlton Johnson, trees.; Marian Brunscheen, sec; Myrna Lau, pres.; Karen Gast, pub. chm.; Joe Rodrigues, vice-pres.; Mr. M. L. Kramer, advisor; Mr. Thomas Klaasen, advisor. Second Row: Ruth Bruning, Kathleen Mas- talio, Anne Hartmann, Lorraine Martz Julie Brown, Sharon Briggs, Doris Bergeson, Shirley Mieike, Gayle Fisher Barbara Matthias, Barbara Johanningmeier, Roseann Schmidt, Lois Dietz, Glenda Mas- ters. Third Row: Robert Nelson, Larry Dieterichs. Dennis Bigelow, Maurice Shimek, Paul Lanz, Stephen Smith, Jerold Voss, Charles Ditto, Francis Fritz, Steven Tufte. Robert hHoldorf, Kenton Zellmer, Andrew Schmidt. Fourth Row: Robert Hansen, Edward Keith, Richard Cochran, Nels Beckman, Verle Melster, Gary Fisher, Gerald Witt, Richard R ' dout, Kenneth Alberts, David Dornbusch Gary Boveia, William Westphal, James Adams, Brent Bruns. Back Row: Roland Platte James Simpson, Larry Oik, Michael Will, David Fredrick, Gerald Franzen. Oren Swenson, Leiand Hinrichs, James Engelkes, David Burrack, Theo- dore Giese, Larry VanderWerff, John Groh Jerome Hemenway, Ralph Summers, Duane Foelske Gary Huebner. BSA . . . gives insights into business operations TOURING AN office with their guide on the BSA field trip are Karen Gast, Chuck Ditto, Jerry Franzen, Maurice Shimek, and Oren Swenson. The Business Studenf Association presented a variety of programs concerning the field of business and business ad- ministration in order to inform members about various em- ployment opportunities. The programs gave members an opportunity to obtain some Insights Into the operations of big business. A worthwhile bus tour was made In November to the Investors Diversified Services, Incorporated, In Minneapolis, several speakers having introduced the company to the organization at the previous meeting. Mr. T. Wayne Davis from Latta ' s of Cedar Falls pre- sented a program dealing with the evolution of the office and office equipment, entitled The Changing Office Scene. In January Miss Dorothy Vogel from the North- western Bell Telephone office in Des Moines presented Telephone Dimensions to the group. Miss Mildred Slegel of Employers Mutual Insurance Company, Wausau, Wis- consin, spoke on Advancement of and Personnel Programs In Public Liability Insurance. Twenty-five students represented Wartburg at the an- nual American Marketing Association held in Chicago. Some of those attending were given Interviews for job placement. The monthly meetings were concluded with a luncheon at Carver ' s In the spring, at which time the pres- entation of the Wall Street Journal Award was made. ALPHA CHI . . . promotes scholarship and character Alpha Chi is a national honor scholarship society dating from 1915. Its object is the promotion and recognition of scholarship and of those elements of character which make scholarship effective for good among undergraduate stu- dents. Eligible to membership in its 57 chapters are the students of the member colleges who are in the upper tenth of their junior and senior classes. Election of members is by vote of the faculty. Iowa Alpha Chapter of Alpha Chi has been on the Wartburg campus since I960. Each year it sponsors pro- grams and projects pertinent to the academic sphere. Again this year it provided for an up-to-date calendar of cultural events on campus. An Innovation was the listing In the Trumpet of television programs considered to be of cultural interest. It also sponsored a program about graduate school for the campus community. Studying the academic situation on the Wartburg campus Is one of the areas in which Alpha Chi Is especially active. Typical of this area were programs on the great expectations for Wartburg and on the possibilities of capstone courses. A third area of activity was that of meetings of a social nature. Alpha Chi gives an opportu- nity for academic enrichment and social contacts. ALPHA CHI members Allen Mardorf and Ka+hy Schroder co-operate in posting the cultural calendar provided by their club. ALPHA CHI — Front Row: Maiilinde Zerrudo, Curtis Klaassen, treas.; Allen Mardorf, vice-pres.; Dr. John Chellevold, advisor; Paul Wilken, pres.; Jacklyn Lohr, sec. Second Row: Dr. James Fritschel, advisor; Maxine Bauer, Karen Friedrichs, Myrna Lau, Mary Ann Ahrendt, Mary Homan, Dr. Robert Dell, advisor. Third Row: Joanne Kinsinger, Mari- lyn Post, Fern Chantland, Ruth Ann Struckmann, Karen Kruger, Alene Aullch, Sharon Briggs, Kathryn Schroder, Janet Hoppenworth, George Max. Fourth Row: Carolyn Wulff, Judith Slade, Ann Wiechman, Barbara Bose, August Waltmann, James Matthias, Elizabeth Kalkwarf, Judy Hoeger, Lois Rowell, Judith Lanaghan, Back Row: Albert Gol- dammer, Katherine Lev ellan, Barbara Uchtorff, Karen S. Wilken, tHarry Jebsen, Doyle Burn, Nelson Meyer, John Adams, Brian Kruger, Keith Tomlinson, David Andreae. 79 YOUNG REPUBLICANS . . . hear viewpoints of their party YOUNG REPUBLICANS— Front Row: Myrna Lau, sec.-treas.; Richard Dunn, vice-pres.; Kenneth Friday, pres.; Mr, Ronald R. Matthias, ad- visor. Second Row: Andrew Schmidt, Gary Schwandt, James Pank- CONFERRING ABOUT the forthcoming Young Republicans ' pancake supper are Sue Kell and Mrs. Loreen Grube, cafeteria manager. onien, Susan Kell, C. V. Cross, David Andreae, Richard Conklen. Back Row: Oren Swenson, Michel Dhuyvetter, T. W. Burress, John Renner, Oscar Lenning, Richard Walther. Viewpoints, platforms, and proceedings of Republicans on both the local and the national level were brought to the attention of the Wartburg College Young Republicans ( hrough the organization ' s varied programs. Among the speakers featured was Dr. D. M. Everson, a physician from Shell Rock, who spoke on Socialized Medicine. Mr. V. H. Volkers spoke to the group about the effects and extent of social security. The group sponsored jointly with Young Democrats a debate between Senators Kyle and Fulton concerning the controversial Shaff Plan pertaining to reapportionment in Iowa. Campus service projects performed by the organization consisted of keeping an informative and attractive display of national issues and events in its glass-enclosed bulletin board in Luther Hall- Another project was a pancake sup- per held in the school cafeteria. Since 1964 is an election year. Young Republicans, with the help of a local attorney, made possible a mock elec- tion to show the political leanings of the students. YOUNG DEMOCRATS— Front Row: George Max, pres.; Mr. Trevor Owen, advisor; Rebecca Feltus, sec.-treas. Back Row: Marvin Ackerman, Dale Max, David Helgesen, David Male. YOUNG DEMOCRATS . . . study policies APG . . . aids college by journalism Gaining new members with practically every meeting, the Young Democrats managed to appreciably Increase the size of the club this year over former years. Even though there were no major state or national e lections this year, the club was active in acquainting students with their po- litical party affiliation. The members sold subscriptions to the Democrat, a nationwide newspaper, in order to raise money for the organization. A campus movie was also sponsored by YD ' s. Committeemen and committeewomen from the state and national organizations were present at two of the monthly meetings, In order to help the members better understand the state and national platforms of the Demo- cratic Party. In co-operation with the Young Republicans, YD ' s sponsored a debate between two state senators on the Shaff Plan. The two clubs also had a joint party at Christmas and discussion of sale of wheat to Russia. Beta Delta Chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma Is a national honorary fraternity devoted to journalism. Its colors — black and white — symbolize the printed page. Its motto — writ- ing the truth in love — emphasizes the qualities of honesty and brotherhood that must be present in everything written for the public eye. Purposes of the organization are to bring together stu- dents interested in journalism, to recognize ability and achievement In journalism, and to serve, and promote the welfare of the college through journalism. In order to fulfill these purposes, APG has several projects of service: The student directory Is edited by the organization In the fall. A Homecoming breakfast permits active and alumni members to become acquainted. A Christmas Newsletter is also sent to APG alumni so that those who cannot come at hHomecoming may receive word from other members. APG — Myrna Lau, sec.-treas.; Mrs. Margaret Garland, advisor; Marvin Ackerman, Linda Stull, Nancy Keel, pres. 81 ACS . . . develops interest in field of chemistry For any student majoring in chennistry or otherwise as- sociated with it, the Wartburg College chapter of the Annerican Chemical Society offers an opportunity to de- velop a deeper Interest In the wide field of chemistry. Opportunity for this was made possible this year by the monthly -meetings at which time distinguished scientists spoke to the group. Visits to laboratories not otherwise open to non-science people and informal contacts between fellow students and chemistry professors worked to Involve the members of ACS further in chemistry. Other objectives that ACS has set for its organization are development of leadership, the creation of a profes- sional attitude among members, and the acquisition of training and service in the chemical professions. hHIgh lights of ACS for 1963- 64 included a visit to the Iowa Atomic Energy Commission Laboratory at Ames. The club also sponsored a visit here by Dr. Robert Brasted, head of chemistry at the University of Minnesota. The annual spring banquet ended the year. INTERESTING TOPICS arise as Noel Florendo, Dr. D. C. Hampton, and Dr. A. W. Swensen discuss programs for upcoming meetings. ACS — Front Row: Dr. A. W. Swensen, advisor; George Max treas.; Gary Latwesen, vlce-pres.; Noel Florendo, pres.; Maiilinde Zerrudo, sec; Dr. D. C. Hampton, advisor. Second Row: James Kinsinger, Lorraine Johnson, John Adams, Russel Leitz. James Rasmuson, Ronald Harmon, Judith Atz. Back Row: John Skillicorn, LeRoy Schroeder, Delbert Hennings, Kenneth Narducy, Kenneth Friday Mary Amdall. 82 NOEL FLORENDO demonstrates for Arlo Raim and Marlys SlaHum the spirometer, which measures amount of intoxication by the breath. As stated in its constitution, The purpose of the Gamma Lambda chapter of Beta Beta Beta is to stimulate sound scholarship, to promote the dissemination of scien- tific truth, and to encourage investigation in the life sci- ences among the students of the biological sciences at Wartburg College. Membership In Tri-Beta is open to those majoring in biology and having a scholastic record above the average of the student body, with credit in no fewer than three semesters of biological science. The faculty in the Biology Department may also be included in the membership. At monthly meetings, the members of Tri-Beta heard guest speakers as well as details of biological research projects being carried on by the Wartburg biology faculty. hHigh light of the year for Beta Beta Beta was the Initi- ation banquet In March in the Colonial Room at the Waterloo Airport. At this time biology students who met the chapter requirements were received Into membership. The school year was completed with a picnic breakfast and bird-watching hike at hieery ' s Woods, a state park near Clarksvllle. On this occasion, the club elected officers for next year. BETA BETA BETA . . . investigates biological sciences TRI-BETA — Front Row: Dr. Elmer W. Hertel, advisor; Curtis Klaassen, vice-pres.; James Mafthias, pres.; Lorraine Johnson, sec.-treas.; Ken- neth Bentz. Second Row: Dr. Dean Zimmerman, advisor; Allen Mar- dorf, Ellen Haars, Virgil Arns, Kay Marshek, Maplinde Zerrudo, Dr. Leo H. Petri, advisor. Back Row: Mr. Henry Milander, advisor; James Gronewold, Kenneth Friday, David Voigts, Orval hluebner, Arlo Raim, Noel Florendo, Mr. James Prouty, advisor. 83 SCIENCE CLUB — Front Row: Dr. A. W. Swensen, advisor; Lorraine Martz, sec: Roger Hrubetz, pres.; Doyle Burn, vice-pres.; Elaine Mc- intosh, Barbara Johannlngmeier, treas. Second Row: Dr. Elmer W. Hertel, advisor; Majilinde Zerrudo, Judith Maxwell, tHazel htandeland, Marian Reeder, Janet Hoppenworth, Elaine Dinklage, Lavanda Wolfs, Beverly Meyer, Mr. William Azbell, advisor. Third Row: Mr. Millard Lee, advisor; Mr. hHenry Milandei, advisor; Noel Fiorendo. John Adams, Robert hiansen. Royce Kruel. Robert Severson, Richard Med- lar, Carol Ewen, Dr. Leo H. Petri, advisor. Back Row: August Walt- mann, Oscar Lenning, Leslie Yeager, Kenneth Steeqe. David Voigts. Terry Dahlquist, Dennis Finnell, LeRoy Schroeder, Russel Leitz, John Renner. SCIENCE CLUB . . . provides insight into sciences EXPLORING SCIENCE opportunities In graduate school, posted by the Biology Department, are Roger Hrubetz and Lorraine Martz. Science Club Is open to all students with an interest in or knowledge of any of the sciences. The organization makes it possible for members to gain insight into chemis- try, physics, mathematics, and biology. Each of these de- partments has charge of the program for one meeting. Stimulating and informative programs were this year made possible to the campus community by the Science Club. A film concerning research being conducted at the Argonne Laboratories near Chicago, Illinois, was shown. In order that the group might learn more about the Labora- tories, a representative from there spoke to the group to supplement what had been learned from the film. Dr. Sheldon C. Reed also spoke on the question Can Man Direct His Evolution? ' The Science Club again enjoyed its annual banquet and spring field trip. One of the high points of the year was the privilege given the club to sponsor a visit here by Dr. C. A. Swen- son, senior physicist at the Atomic Energy Commission ' s Ames Laboratory. Students from the surrounding area higli schools and colleges were invited to attend the program. Dr. Swenson spoke on Low Temperatures: Experimentation and Research. 84 PE CLUB— Front Row: Miss Ruth Mey- er, advisor; Helene Kurtz treas.: Mar- lene Boyken, sec: Norma Neessen, James Reynolds, pres.: Alfred Buenning, vice-pres.; Mr. David Olson, advisor. Second Row: Cheryl Sorensen, Shirley Gratias, Lois Reyelts, Marilyn Pick Beverly Bomhoff. Elaine Popplnga Gail Karsten, Anleta Oltmann. Third Row: Amy Kuehl, Anna Brunscheen. Irene Blrkmeier, Bellta Sutterfield, Ardis Jans- sen, Karen Johnson, Sharon Jensen Kathryn Platte, Virginia Boldt, Barbara Nuss. Back Row: Ray Bye, Virgil Wern- ing, Lowell Grunwald. David Langrock Lincoln Johnson, Harold Shudlick, Du- ane hluth. Larry Croghan, Gary Leeper, Dennis Rubenow, James Rennlng, Du- ane Harken, William Warchus. P. E. CLUB . . . encourages athletics W CLUB . . . challenges athletes One of the major projects of the Physical Education Club this year was the publishing of a placement brochure that Introduced the graduating majors and minors. The Wartburg club was responsible for the student section of the lAhlPER Convention held In Des Moines this year. Monthly programs and projects Included a n Ice-skating party, fun nights, an all-college swimming party, and a cook-out. At the meetings discussions were held concern- ing the problems In teaching physical education. The Physical Education Club Is open to majors and minors In physical education. A professional organization, It co-operates with state and national associations. W Club represents a unique challenge to every ath- lete who wishes to join the ranks of the organization. This challenge helps to Instill and maintain sportsmanlike con- duct on the Wartburg campus. To recognize outstanding exploits In Intercollegiate athletics, the club elects an Athlete of the Month. Also In conjunction with athletics, the club elects a queen to reign over fall, winter, and spring sports. W Club confers a letter jacket upon a member after he has lettered twice In one sport. A continuous challenge Is provided from the whack of a paddle at Initiation to the graduation of the lettermen of Wartburg. W CLUB— Front Row: Mr. John Kurtt, advisor; Robert Wachholz, vice-pres,: Duane Meier, pres.: Allen Carley, sec: Garry Medlang, treas. Second Row: Arlyn Rlstau. Eldon Ott, Jeff Milson, Ray Bye, Thomas Schwab, Michael Tower, David Hutson, Robert Nielsen, Lothar ColumbuS. Third Row: David Van Ahn, Douglas Langholz, Roger Palmer, Richard hlowle, John Thalacker, James Renning, James Reents, August Waltmann Brent Bruns, Roger Klttleson. Fourth Row: Dale Fridley, Lov ell Grunwald, Al Exner, David Langrock, Orville McEI- fresh, M. Jerry Schrader, hlarry Jebsen, Frank Merrill, Richard Ridout, Russel Leitz, Joel Niemann, Robert Matthias. Back Row: Jerome Shinkay, Leigh Pietsch, Dennis Rubenow, Gary Leeper, Duane Huth, Michael Peich, Thomas Burress, Alfred Buenning, Lowell Syverson, Maurice Sathoff, Paul Zietlow, David Lange, John Wendt, Jerome htemenway, Gayle Newlon. WAA — Front Row: Lorraine Johnson, Barbara Matthias, sec; Ardis Janssen, treas.: Anleta Oltmann, pres.; Anna Brunscheen, vice-pres.; Norma Neessen, Miss Ruth Meyer, advisor. Second Row: Marilyn Pick, Sharon Briggs, Shirley Gratias, Patricia Vogel, Barbara Nuss, Pamela Whitney, Beverly Bomhoff, Amy Kuehl, Elaine Dinklage, Elaine Popplnga, Maryan Shipley, Lana Stavnheim. Third Row: Marsha Myers, Anne Ager, Sharon Jensen, Elizabeth Specht, Virginia Boidt Pamela hiinrichs, Lois Rowell, Lois Reyelts, Laurel Woods. Janice de Neui Barbara Ruprich. Rack Row: Eileen Otto, Helen Shudlick. Julianne Meyne, Gail Seedorff, Kathryn Platte, Karen Lehmann, Belita Sutter- ■field, Janice Grau, Shirley Koch, Irene Birkmeier, Sandra Oltrogge. Margie Mo.vry. Donna Ostendorf. WAA . . . offers recreation, promotes sportsmanship for women J ShIOOTING BASKETS is both relaxation and good exercise. Margie Mowry and Janice de Neui are trying their hands at it. Athletic participation open to all women on the Wart- burg campus is provided by the Wa rtburg Women ' s Ath- letic Association. The organization offers a variety of recreational activities through individual and team sports. Good sportsmanship In Its own programs and on the cam- pus Is promoted by WAA. Intramural tournaments for women In volleyball, basket- ball, ping-pong, and shuffleboard are sponsored by WAA. Faculty women and wives of faculty men are also invited to participate in these tournaments. This year WAA participated in Sports Days held by colleges in the surrounding area, such as Upper Iowa Uni- versity and State College of Iowa. The organization se- lected a team for each event In the Sports Day. These teams then represented Wartburg at the other schools. The Association also participated In campus activities. As in the past, the WAA decorated the stadium for hlome- coming activities this year. The group also sponsored several fun nights. Women ' s Athletic Association met every Wednesday evening for either a business meeting, a round in the tour- naments, and, or a recreational hour. The organization held its annual picnics again this year. New members were wel- comed in the fall with a picnic, and a successful year was closed with a picnic in the spring. 86 KWAR-FM . . . informs and entertains its listeners KWAR-FM — Front Row: Mr. R. A. Wlederanders, advisor; Gary Bau- mann, music dir.; Terry Havel, prog, dir.; Verle Reinicke, station mgr.; Larye Parkins, chief engineer; Kathryn Bishop, news dir.; Mark Holtz, sports dir.; Barbara Nelson, cont. dir. Second Row: Donald Judas, Nels Olson Roger Baumgardner, Carol Kumpf, Dee Ann Dreier, Kay Marshek, James Ludwig, Kenton Zellmer. Third Row: Keith Tomlinson, James Woessner, David Fredrick, Mary Wilkening, David Smith, Keith hienrichs, Michael Zolnosky, Leland Uden. Back Row: LeRoy Schroe- der, Evan Bartelt, Curtis Trager, Paul Herrmann, Douglas Johnson, Richard Herrmann, Kenneth Narducy, Edward Baumgarten, William Glitz. Continuing in its efforts to serve as the radio voice of Wartburg College and to provide entertainment, KWAR- FM continued to broadcast programs of a varied nature. Hours of broadcast were increased to 123 per week, representing a 13 per cent increase over the previous year. Several new programs were added to give variety and to stimulate interest. Those added Included The World ' s Great Plays, The Hungry ' K ' , Wartburg Panorama, and College Authors Forum. A live radio drama was attempted during the second semester. KWAR-FM broad- cast all major home sports events as well as a few away from home. Hours of serious music were increased to in- clude A Concert of Masterworks during the noon hour and Showcase of the Masters on Sunday morning. KWAR-FM was saddened by the death of Dr. Edwin Sandberg, who had served as station advisor. Mr. Donald Douglas of the Speech Department was appointed to this position. Also added to the advisory staff was Mr. Richard Wiederanders, who served as technical advisor to the sta- tion. His task was to make certain that all of the technical aspects of the station were In agreement with the rulings of the Federal Communications Commission. THIS IS KWAR-FM, announces Terry Havel as he broadcasts from the main control room at KWAR ' s studios in the Little Theater. 87 DA-7 - D Di APicc I J J. x- J.L L X i - J ki bfalns. Nancy Keel and Mary Ann Ahrendf have these — now for copy. RAZOR BLADES, rulers, and cut fingers — these are what Linda Morse ' ' and Marv Ackerman discovered are a part of paneling pictures. FORTRESS . . . surmounts problems and makes changes SOLICITING PATRONS is one of the jobs necessary in order to have SPORTS EDITOR Doug Langholz discovers that writing captions and a yearbook. Nels Beckman and Bob Braun confer over the finances. copy brings some strange ideas to mind, along with problems. Many are the problems Involved in putting out an an- nual, but they have once again been surmounted. A small but enthusiastic staff can look back to a year filled with hard work, unmet deadlines, and numerous exciting events — from copy lost even before being sent to the printer to torn senior pictures. A few changes might be noticed in the book this year. For one. Instead of having one large group picture for the seniors elected to Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities, there are small group pictures scattered throughout the senior portrait section. Another change Is the use of a design on the end sheets. Work began on this edition of the Fortress last spring, even before the new editor was officially announced at the annual spring APG Banquet. During summer vacation the entire book was drawn up by the editor. Work was begun by the staff immediately upon arrival on the campus in the fall. Some of the staff members even spent their hard- earned vacations doing Fortress work. Attending the national Associated Collegiate Press con- vention In New York City in October was one of the high points of the year for the editor. DEEPLY ENGROSSED in problems confronting a Forlress editor and advisor, Myrna Lau and Mrs. Garland ponder together. FORTRESS — Front Row: Mrs. Margaret Garland, advisor; Marvin Ackerman, assoc. ed.: Myrna Lau, editor; Mary Ann Ahrendt, assoc. ed.; Robert Braun, bus. mgr. Second Row: Norma Gray, Nancy Keel, Janis Schoeman, Barbara Matthias, Barbara Johannlngmeler, Janice Grau. Carol Kumpf, Mary Homan. Back Row: Marilyn Post, James Michael, Alfred Beitelman, Don Judas, Douglas Langholz, sports ed.; Mary Wllkenlng. WARTBURG TRUMPET . . . informs of campus happenings Ml 1 ]l 1 il ' Mi - t t TRUMPET — Front Row: Gary Fisher, bus. mgr.; Evan Bartelt, senior asst.; Helene Kurtz, editor; Terry Witwer, ad. mgr.; Mrs. Margaret Garland, advisor. Second Row: Susan Kell, Deanna Fulwider, Joanne Kinsinger, Norma Gray, Katherine Maahs, Karen Lilly, Dianne FHoefs, Nancy Keel. Third Row: Kathryn Becker, Linda Stull, mng. ed.; Kath- lyn Piotrer, Lois Plotter, Janet DeWall, Marilyn Post, Kristine Bene- dict, Karyl Ehlers, Dlanna Grau, Jane Volgts. Back Row: Daniel Knob- loch, Gary Baumann, Michael Becker, hiarry Jebsen, Gary Olson. John Wendt, Marvin Ackerman, Donald Judas, David Wegenast, Conrad Muehling. BUSINESS MANAGER Gary Fisher, in his cubbyhole office, dis- cusses a financial problem with Evan Bar+elt, senior assistant. HEADLINE WRITING takes a lot of imaqination, but means fun, too. Gary Olson, Katie Maahs, and Deanna Fulwider enjoy themselves. BUSY EDITORS find it difficult to keep an orderly desk. Mrs. Gar- land attempts to help Helene Kurtz locate some buried copy. As trumpets of old sounded the tidings of the day, the Wartburg Trumpet, college weekly newspaper. Informs stu- dents of everyday, as well as uncommon, happenings. Under the leadership of Helene Kurtz, editor; Linda Stall, managing editor; Evan Bartelt, senior assistant; and over thirty staff members, Wartburg ' s weekly newspaper was In the mailboxes every Saturday. Mrs. Margaret Gar- land, advisor, supervised the weekly publication. Assignments for the paper were usually made on Sun- day; copy was due Wednesday. Both Wednesday and Thursday evenings were spent copyreading and headline writing by the editorial staff. Copy was sent down to the printers as soon as these jobs were completed. Proof was read by the staff on Friday evening as soon as it came from the printers and then made up for Satur- day ' s edition. Fitting the stories to the pages Is much like putting a jigsaw puzzle together. Saturday morning final corrections were made at the Waverly Independent and Democrat print shop, where the Trumpet Is printed. The only step left was distribution of the papers. It was the job of David Wegenast to make cer- tain that all subscribers received their papers. Finances are very important on a newspaper. Business manager Gary Fisher took care of that area. Advertise- ments were sold weekly by Terry WItwer and Karen Lilly. Special honor came when Editor hielene Kurtz won first in the nation with a highway safety editorial. 91 CASTLE — Barbara Bose assoc. ed.; Jacklyn Lohr, editor; Dr. P. A. Kildahl. advisor. CASTLE . . . undergoes face lifting, adds more variety In an attempt to stimulate renewed interest in Wart- burg ' s literary magazine, the Castle underwent a face lift- ing this past year. The page size of the magazine was in- creased from 6 X 9 to 8I 2 x II. Its cover was printed in several colors. The printing was done by offset rather than letter-press to Increase the freedom in layout. The goal this year was to Include more of a variety of material in the Castle. Photographs, art work, and scores of original music were accepted, as well as all types of literary endeavors. Stress was placed on the quality of work, rather than on the number of contributors. A literary contest was again held in conjunction with the publication of the magazine. This year ' s judges were the alumni director and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Gremmels, and the assistant dean of women, Mrs. Mar- garet hiemingway. The results were announced in the spring, with the winners receiving cash prizes. The Castle had its beginning in 1948 when the ad- vanced composition class, with Mrs. Esther hiaefner as teacher, decided that Wartburg should have a literary magazine. Since that time, the magazine ' s purpose has been to provide an outlet for the thoughts and creative abilities of Wartburg students. It is their publication, created by them, reflecting them. PLANNING FOR this year ' s issue of the Castle, Associate Editor Barbara Bose and Editor Jackie Lohr discuss layouts. 92 PI BETA EPSILON— Front Row: Evan Bartelt, pres.; Mr. R. A. Wie- deranders, advisor; Robert Bone, sec. Second Row: Barbara Nelson, Terry Havel, Larye Parkins, Verle Reinicke, Orville McElfresh, Kathryn Bishop. Back Row: Gary Baumann, Raynnond Jorgensen. PBE . . . is again active at Wartburg APO . . . Iionors students in drama Pi Beta Epsllon Is a national honorary fine arts frater- nity recognizing those students who have made outstanding contributions to the campus community in the fields of drama, literature, music, or journalism through the mass media of radio. After a period of rapid growth the organization be- came Inactive at Wartburg. In 1963 it again took form. Officers were elected, and Initiates were solicited. Pi Beta Epsllon began making contributions to campus life, to- gether with Its co-organization KWAR, Wartburg ' s FM radio station. This organization has attempted to improve radio com- munication on campus, hiigh lights of the year were initia- tion ceremonies and a formal banquet. Lambda Mu cast of Alpha Psl Omega is a national hon- orary society honoring those who have done outstanding work in the field of dramatics. Initiation ceremonies are held each year for those who acquire enough points to meet the requirements. Points are given for participation in acting and the technical as- pects of theater, such as make-up and scenery. Each year Alpha Psi Omega members contribute to the Lavonne KImpling Drama Award, which is given to an out- standing sophomore or junior in dramatics. Alpha Psl Omega also assists in preparations for the annual dramatics awards banquet In the spring. At this time awards are given for best actor and actress, best supporting actor and actress, and best technical worker. ALPHA PSI OMEGA— Phyllis Akers, Bonnie Loufek, Mr. John Gill, advisor; Albin Sandau, Nancy Keel. WART6URG PLAYERS . . . experience excitement of stage WARTBURG PLAYERS — Front Row: Dee Ann Dreier, treas.: Mr. John ryn Becker, Marvin Ackerman, Michael Zolnosky, Richard Weigel, Gill, advisor; Bonnie Loufek, pres. Second Row: Lana Stavnheim, Daniel Moeller, John Prigge, Donna Os+endorf, Cynthia Often, Ken- Sharon Stirler, Cynthia Block, Phyllis Akers, Marilyn Stoesser, Nancy ton Zellmer, Robert Bone. Keel, Carol Arendt, Dianne hHoefs, Mary Jane Koob. Back Row: Kath- Lights dim backstage, and the murmur of the audience hushes. Nervous actors and actresses are in place, when suddenly a stagehand rushes across the stage to whisper the final break a leg. The ready signal is given, cur- tain rises, and spotlights are raised. You are on! Wartburg Players experienced this feeling four times this year on the Wartburg stage. Their first play consisted of a curtain raiser, The Stronger, followed by the main play of the evening, Doctor in Spite of hHimself. A com- edy production followed when a naive blonde chorus girl was portrayed in Born Yesterday. Many mechanical robots started wandering about the stage in R.U.R. Castle Singers joined Wartburg Players in the musical of the year, The Bells Are Ringing. In addition to the main plays presented here, two per- formances were taken to other stages. The Pot Boilers was given at Charles City. No Exit was taken to Augs- burg College in Minneapolis as part of an exchange pro- gram new to Wartburg this year. Cleaning out the costume room and property depart- ment kept the Wartburg Players busy between productions. Such surprising things as a sewing machine and fifty um- brellas were discovered in the orocess. CHECKING HER make-up and costume for the last time, Bonnie Loufek gets ready to appear In the one-act play The Stronger. USHERS CLUB . . . enhances formality of performances A formal atmosphere enhances any presentation. This is the idea behind the Ushers Club, hlundreds of people from all parts of Iowa attend performances of various kinds at Wartburg each season. Efficient and rapid seating adds to the enjoyment of the occasion. Ushers Club services are In evidence at the Wartburg College Artist Series, college plays, Christmas at Wartburg, and the pops concerts. In the lobby of the Chapel-auditorium tuxedoed ushers direct guests to the proper aisle. Usherettes guide them to seats. Any Wartburg student may join the organization. Members found that the experience enabled them to meet Interesting people while performing a service. The Ushers Club is the right arm of the Artist Series Committee. To express Its appreciation of the services performed, the committee played host to the club at an annual spring ban- quet. On this occasion, the Ushers Club president and vice-president for the coming year were elected. A chance to see high-quality productions Is unusual in a small community. Wartburg has a reputation for the ex- cellence of its presentations. The Ushers Club, through its services, has contributed to the high regard In which these performances are held. PREPARING FOR ushering duties at an Artist Series program, senior Ken Steege makes sure the bow Is tied just right. USHERS CLUB— Front Row: Carol Wessels, sec; Marlene Boyken, vice-pres.: Robert Hansen, pres.: Mrs. Florence Hertlein, advisor. Second Row: Shirley Zellmer, Mary Rosslter, Janice Schutte, Lavanda Wolfs, Connie Klassen, Pamela Whitney, Barbara Olsen, Naomi Seno, Mary Gammelln, Grace Radtte, Paula Nielsen. Third Row: Arlene Dorsey, Merdys Anderson, Janis Schoeman, Karen Gast, Karen Lar- son, Cecelia Millar. Karen Lehmann, Janice Grau, Patricia Lechnyr, Glenda Masters. Caria Malk, Martha hieer, Diane Brase. Fourth Row: Richard Medlar, Robert Meeker, Ronald Kuehl, Noel Florendo, Mary Hansen, Lorraine Johnson, Ruth Ann Ringhand, Charles Ciorba, Larry Weight, Richard Druckrey. Donald Judas, Cheryl Simon, Cheryl Tor- geson. Diane Goodsell Ronald Nelson. Back Row: Gilbert Welnkauf Roger Hansen, Norman Stubbendlck, Mary Amdall, Ken Ahntholz Kenneth Steege, Ross Chambers, Michel Dhuyvetter, Harold Blobaum, David Zellmer, David Putz, Gary Engelhardt, Jeanette Baler, Daniel Harms, Robert Severson. CASTLE SINGERS . . . introduces new--continues old INTENSELY INVOLVED in rehearsal, the soprano section of the Castle BELL CHOIR members Tim Nelson, Dave Perkins, Ken Ahntholi, Jerry Singers spends some time alone in the choral room of Fine Arts. Franzen, Francene Haibeck, and Karen Kruger prepare for practice. CASTLE SINGERS — Front Row: Marjo Hummel, Jean Strempke, Grace Radrte, Mary Christensen, Janice Schu+te, Janice Friedrichs, Sylvia Dye, Nancy Ihle, Elizabeth Kalkwarf, Mary Kloth, Francene Haibeck, Sharon Johnson, Karen Kruger, Cheryl Sorenson, Dee Ann Dreier. Second Row: Carolyn Wulff, Mary Charlson, Marie Kammerer, Grace Hemingson, Susan Lamprecht, Louann Peterson, Ruth Pirsig, Eileen Tagge, Dauneen Mastin, Betty Adair, Julianne Brown, Beverly Bomhoff, Andrea Trost. Third Row: Paul Zidlicky, Kenneth Scht eider. Dean Baer, Orville McElfresh, David Dix, John Fitzgerald, Richard Prudlo, Douglas Langholz, Ned Vaughn, Raymond Jorgensen. Back Row: Larry Weight, Richard Druckrey, David Perkins, Stephen Smith, Martin Lieber, Ken Ahntholz, Art Ruppel, Robert Fetherolf, Robert Braun, Roger Baum- gardner. LIFTING THEIR hearts In a Christmas carol, Castle Singers perform while cherubic art work may be seen in the background. Both old and new activities have filled the year for the Castle Singers. The group began its year with the annual hHomecoming concert held in conjunction with the Wartburg Concert Band. This year ' s concert consisted of works by German composers. Another performance of the Ameri- can Jazz Mass, an unusual liturgical service, was next on the agenda for the Singers. Newly formed, the hand-bell choir was introduced in Christmas at Wartburg. The interesting group continued its work during the rest of the year at various events. Castle Singers joined with the Orchestra and the Wartburg Choir to present The Psalm of David in the early spring. Singers ' activities were climaxed in the spring by the performance of the popular musical comedy, The Bells are Ringing by Comden and Greene. The performance, as in the past, was given in conjunction with the Drama Depart- ment and was repeated for the benefit of visitors on hHIgh School Visitation Day In May. With a repertoire of music that is largely of a secular nature, the Castle Singers add to the variety of Wartburg ' s musical organizations. As with the other organizations, mem- bership Is gained on a competitive basis with fall tryouts. 97 CONCERT BAND — Front Row: Jayne Christensen, Raymond McCas- tosh, Amy Kuehl, Lyie Page, Elizabeth Specht, Barbara Hawk,r-s key, Glenn Palmer, Shirley Friederich, Richard Koehler, Eleanore Ger- August Knoll, Barbara Schmidt Kenneth Friday, Keith Zimmerman, des, Marlene Kasemeier, Dennis Dorwick, Diane Zimmerman, Barbara Karen Wilken, Mary Ann Stille, Edwin Timm, Linda Clark, James Peterson, Ruth Ann Darnauer. Second Row: Marie Post, Elaine Mcln- BAND . . . seeks perfection and achievement of goals |ii|)jj|Wi. iii l|l|il.yi  || | l |ji .. 4 WP-- ASSEMBLED FOR practice are members of the Pep Band, who help cheer the team and induce school spirit at all the home basketball games. 98 Tjaden. Third Row: Sylvia Schumacher, Judith Perrin, Donna Huntley, Janet Kruse, Marilyn Post, Richard Moeller, Kary! Ehlers, Oren Swen- son, Marsha Wesenberg, Ronald Burrichter, Dale Fridley, Allen Lyn- drup, Linda Stull, Amy Linkert, George Curtis, Robert Brock, Roger Kamrath, Conrad Muehllng, Charles Ciorba. Standing: Bruce Vossel- ler, John Dahlby, John Schmeltzer, Director Robert E. Lee, Arthur Alt. Traditional events, such as the Homecoming concert, Christmas at Wartburg, a spring concert on Luther hiall mall, and graduation, form only part of the activities of the Wartburg Concert Band. The band also takes a tour through several states each spring to display its musical talents. Dur- ing the past year the group enjoyed a tour through the West, a tour highlighted by a concert in Denver, Colorado. A selective organization, the band constantly seeks per- fection and the achievement of high goals. During the past year such colorful Instruments as an E-flat contrabass clar- inet, a vibraharp, and an English horn were added to In- crease the tonal spectrum of the band. Playing the 1812 Overture by Tchaikovsky highlighted the band ' s achievements during the year. This performance proved exciting for listeners and realized dreams of both the members and the director. Realizing that audiences enjoy vocal as well as Instru- mental music, the musicians work closely v ith the Wartburg Choir and the Castle Singers. The three musical organiza- tions appeared together several times during the past year — in the fall at the hlomecomlng concert, in the winter for Christmas at Wartburg, and In the spring in a performance of Psalm of David. PT ACTICING NUMBERS for the spring tour are three members of the brass section — Roger Kamrath, Conrad Muehling, and Chuck Ciorba. COMMUNITY SYMPHONY . . . celebrates tenth anniversary SYMPHONY FOUNDER, Ernest Hagen, visits with Symphony support- ers in Wartburg Hall Lounge at a coffee held after the concert. Wartburg Community Symphony Orchestra celebrated Its tenth anniversary season this year with two special con- certs. The world-renowned violin soloist Charles Treger was guest soloist at the first concert of the season. Ernest hHa- gen, founder and former conductor of the orchestra, re- turned to conduct the second concert, which featured Mrs. John Bentley as guest flutist. The symphony ended the season with a concert for young people In the spring. Fifteen communities are represented in the membership of the Community Symphony. Under the direction of Mr. Robert E. Lee of the Wartburg Music Department, the Symphony has the distinction of representing one of the smallest cities in the nation to have a symphony orchestra. Since Its beginning, farmers, school teachers, business and professional men and women, college and high school students have come together to help Waverly and Wart- burg College to grow culturally. 100 MARCHING BAND . . . performs intricacies for spectators 101 WARTBURG CHOIR f ft I f T « i (f t ' Ml I J 1 lU WARTBURG CHOIR— Front Row: Beverly Stendel, Cynthia Passow Sharon hHampton, Ruth Ann Murray, Marie Kammerer, Iris Koehler, Ruth Ann Struckmann, Ruth Bruning, Carol Wessels, Elizabeth Seidel, Norma Neessen, Elizabeth Bomhoff, Bonita Hanson, Anita Wegner, Barbara Bose, Judith Lanaghan. Second Row: Susan Larson, Martha Farlow, Sylvia Luloff, Victoria Rakov , Carol Belau, Bonnie Jacobia, Jayne Christensen, Ruth Buchholz, Nancy Rechkemmer, Lois Remmers, Karen S. Wilken, Carol Johnson, Ruth Ann Ringhand, Myrna Kluiter. Lora Froehlich. Third Row: Raymond Olien, James Gronewold, Dennis Egre, Gordon Melsgeier, James Matthias, David Zellmer, Allen Mar- dorf, Richard Seward, Larry Lennlng, Dennis Yeager, Albert Goldam- mer, David Minor. Back Row: Dennis hHeaney, Thomas Baumgarten, Dale Lamb, James Thompson, Verle Reinicke, Robert hlummel, Ronald Burrichter, Darrel Gerrietts, Daniel Lltzer, David Nickel, Chris Schmidt. ( SLIPPERY CHOIR ROBES pose a problem as members Iris Koehler, Cindy Passow, and Judy Lanaghan try hemming and mending them. Oh, Canada, Our Home and Native Land ' and God Save the Queen became favorite melodies of the Wart- burg Choir as they traveled through Canada, Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Iowa on their annual fall tour. Under the di- rection of Dr. Edwin Llemohn, the choir carried the Word of God through song to eighteen cities on this, its twenty- sixth, tour. Soloists Marie Kammerer, Ruth Ann Struckmann, and Ronald Burrichter aided the group as they sang music by J. S. Bach, William Byrd, hHugo Distler, Randall Thompson, and others. Four numbers written or arranged by Dr. Liemohn were also featured. Spreading their message to the Wartburg community, the fifty-voice a cappella choir made appearances at con- vocations, worship services, Christmas at Wartburg, and their home concert. A television appearance offered an- other opportunity for the choir to reach more people. New friends made, new places seen, more experiences to recall, and more memories to retain are a part of the past year for members of the Wartburg Choir as they go forth to prove in life that A Mighty Fortress Is Our God. proclaims Word of God through song 103 PI SIGMA . . . develops and practices social graces Organized in 1935, Pi Sigma Is the women ' s social or- ganization on the Wartburg campus. The name Pi Sigma Alpha — meaning one in body and one In spirit — Is based on Epheslans 4:4. Membership In the organization is open to all Wartburg women students. Providing opportunities to develop and practice social graces Is the main purpose of PI Sigma. Each monthly meeting attempts to fulfill the goal of stimulating social life at Wartburg through discussions and speakers on such topics as fashions, wedding preparations, hair styling, and floral arranging. PI Sigma has certain traditional activities annually. The Big-Little Sister program, which aims to acquaint all new girls with the campus by providing a big sister for them is one of these traditions. The fall Get-Acquainted Tea plays a part In this program. Another PI Sigma project is the Christmas Turn-about Ball, at which a queen and two princesses are chosen from the members to reign over the dance. In spring, the club sponsors a style show and an all-member banquet. OBSERVING A HAIR stylist demonstrating the latest in coiffures are Pi Sigma members Sandy Stiehm and Ronda Ludvigson. PI SIGMA — Front Row: Susan McKenny, Marilyn Pick, Carol Lee, sec; Carol Wessels, vlce-pres.; Barbara Boss, pres.; Marilee Neptun treas.: Mrs. Margaret Hemingway, advisor; Janie Konecki. Second Row: Mary Rcssiter, Susan Hendrickson, Mary Charlson, Mary Gam- melin, Margaret Freeland, Jeanette Jensen, Andrea Luckow, Jane Dunagan, Joan Dunagan, Marlene Stroh. Third Row: Cheryl Torgeson, Kathleen Mastallo, Vicky Kuhlman, Donna Beard, Patricia Leonard, Janice de Neui, Ruth Goldammer, Kathryn Piotter, Judith Crowe!!, Barbara Wendell, Linda Nissen, Donna Nybo, Cynthia Passow, Gayle Fisher, Karen Lilly, Beverly Bomhoff, Sharon Cox. Fourth Row: Susan Langholz, Gwendolyn Parlin, Mary Ann Herder, Darlys Joachinn, Elaine Gamb, Sarah Steidinger, Janice Olson, Kathryn Schroder, Laurel Woods, Diane Brase, Leah Nelson, Barbara Slygh, Ann Sepp, Cynthia Otten Joanne Johnson, Barbara Ruprich. Judith Swanson, Roberta Cook, Gwen Hcyer, Barbara Lings. Fifth Row: Katherine Maahs, Carol Ewen, Barbara Hubbard, Janet Stengel, Karen Reh- winkel, Sharon Oppermann, Barbara Christianson, Janice Shugar Janice Grau, Deborah Schmidt. Susan Stueber, Lorene Bunting, Adelle Aden, Barbara Nessa, Cecelia Millar, Cheryl Simon, Deanna Fui- wlder, Virginia Christensen, Dale Terrill. Back Row: Sandra Stiehm Elizabeth Kalkwarf, Roberta Getzloff, Marilynn Krueger, Janice Krug. Mary Rinderknecht, Ronda Ludvigson, Barbara Bischoff, Lorraine Martz, Janice Howard, Marcia Rench, Belita Sutterfield, Helen Shud- lick, Kay Grussing, Susan Peters, Dorothy Harris, Michelle Bacon. Gloria Hardtke, Peggy Kruckenberg, Martha Krueger Gail Seedorff Marian Reeder. 104 105 WORLD AFFAIRS FORUM — Front Row: Ernest Abajah, vlce-pres.: John Leonard, pres.; Gail Seedorff, sec; Mr. G. Rudolf Bjorgan, advisor. Second Row: Majilinde Zerrudo, Carolyn Ludwig Orando Opeyo, David Perkins Eliza- beth Bomhoff, Judith Maxwell. Back Row: Richard Cochran, Oren Swenson. Dennis Flnneil, Chester Cross, James Pankonien. WORLD AFFAIRS FORUM . . . serves as sounding board World Affairs Forum Is, as the name implies, a sound- ing board for questions, observations, and comments about political, social, and economic developments. Two general divisions make up the order of a forum session: a formal presentation of the issue, followed by an informal discussion in an attempt to resolve the issue at hand. The formal presentations are varied, the type being chosen to present the Issue as clearly as possible. Forms of presentation included formal debate (Dr. hler- bert Max and Mr. Donald Douglas debating the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty), lecture (Mr. Rudolph Bjorgan and Dean Earnest Oppermann on the overthrow of the Diem Regime in Saigon, Vietnam), organized discussion (Shall the United States sell surplus agricultural commodities to the Soviet Bloc?), and student research reports (World Racial Tensions under the chairmanship of Ernest Abajah). World Affairs Forum is, then, an organization designed to fulfill the following objective stated in the Purpose and Educational Aims of Wartburg College: The student should acquire a knowledge of contemporary affairs and develop a responsible Interest in community, state, nation- al, and world citizenship. WORLD RACIAL TENSIONS are the topic of discussion between Gary Boveia and foreign students Orando Opeyo and Ernest Abajah. 106 LITERARY DISCUSSION GROUP . . . deals with genres With informality as the keynote for meetings, Literary Discussion Group meets once a month to discuss different literary works. Anyone Interested In a critical analysis of literature may join. Each member Is expected to give a short presentation, aided by fellow members, on one of the topics he chooses. In addition to student preparations, faculty members are frequently Invited to give talks. This year ' s program took a new form as each of the genres were discussed. As an Introduction to their sched- ule, the group studied Lord of the Flies by the modern novelist William Golding. Drama was represented by hlen- rik Ibsen ' s A Doll ' s hHouse, the novel by Thomas Hardy ' s Return of the Native, poetry by Archibald MacLeish ' s Conqulstadores, the essay by the French writer Mon- taigne, and the critic by T. S. Eliot. LITERARY DISCUSSION CLUB— Ray- mond Jorgensen, Bonnie Bowers, co- ordinator; Bonnie Loufek, Dee Ann Dreler, Nancy Keel. ORGANIZATIONS . . . sponsor activities of student interest SPONSORED BY the Social Activities Committee of the Student Senate, the Erie Islanders, with Wartburg ' s Dave Zimmerman, give a two-hour concert. 107 Classes CLASS OF 1964 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS— Marjo Hummel, sec; Philip Truckenbrod . pres.; Allen Mardorf, vice-pres.; Daniel Knoblcch, treas. Richard Adix Waverly, Iowa English Sue Elizabeth Adix Waverly, Iowa English Dorm Council; LSA; Mission Fellowship; Wartburg Choir; hHomecomlng Comm. Mary Ann Ahrendt Le Mars, Iowa English Alpha Chi; Fortress, Assoc. Ed.; hians Sachs; SEA, Sec. ' Student Congregation, Spiritual Growth Comm., Evangelism Comm.; Student Public Rela- tions Comm., Chm.; Homecoming Comm., Sec. Phyllis Akers Dows, Iowa English LSA; SEA; Wartburg Players; Student Congrega- tion, Chapel Comm. Virgil Arns Waverly, Iowa Biology Trl-Beta; SEA Alene Aulich Des Moines, Iowa Elementary Education Alpha Chi; Dorm Council, Sec; SEA; Student Con- gregation, Deacon, Finance Comm.; WJC, Sec- treas.; Sophomore Class, Sec. Evan A. Bar+elt Grimes, Iowa English-Speech -Journalism Dorm Council; KWAR; MCB: Pi Beta Epsilon, Pres.; SEA; Trumpet, News Ed., Managing Ed., Senior Ass ' t; Campus Chest Co-chm.; Student Public Relations Comm. Maxine Faye Bauer Jesup, Iowa Social Woric Alpha Chi; Dorm Council; Vollmer Hall House- mother; Passavant; Student Congregation, Coun- cil, Chapel Comm., Chm.; Freshman Class Treas. Carol Marie Belau Ripon Wisconsin M usic- Religion MENC; Phoebes, Treas.; Wartburg Choir I 10 reflects on years at Wartburg-wonderful years Social Activities Comm. Club; SEA: Student Con- Chapel Comm.; WAA; Kenneth Bentz Hazen, North Dakota Biology Tri-Beta; SEA; Student Congregation, Evangelism Comm.; Gamma House, Sec.-treas. Gary W. Bergamo Detroit, Michigan Psychology Castle Singers; Dorm Council, Pres.; KWAR; MCB; Student Congregation, Finance Comm. Doris Bergeson Radcliffe, Iowa Business Education BSA; Pi Sigma; SEA; Ushers Club Irene Birkmeier San Jose, Illinois hHome Economics Dorm Council; LSA; P. E gregatlon, EMV Comm. WJC Cynthia Gene Block Wittenberg, Wisconsin Elementary Education SEA; Wartburq Players; WAA Virginia Boldt Muscatine, Iowa Physical Education Castle Singers; P. E. Club; SEA; WAA Gary Boveia Plainfield, Iowa Business Administration - Economics BSA; World Affairs Forum; Young Republicans Bonnie Bowers Mayville, Wisconsin English Dorm Council; Literary Discussion dinator; SEA; Constitutions Comm. Marcia Brenton Kansas City, Missouri Elementary Education-Religion Fortress; Four R ' s; LSA; Phoebes, Pres.; SEA; Stu- dent Congregation, Worship Comm., Chm. jroup Co- gathered IN THE Student Senate office to discuss official duties are stu- dent body officers Lois Plotter, Ron Burrlchter, Nelson Meyer, and Karl Fink. I I CLASS OF 1964 I 12 Sharon Briggs Franlclin Grove, Illinois Business Education Alpha Chi; BSA; Passavant; SEA: Trumpet: WAA Wayne Brown Blue Island, Illinois English Trumpet Alfred Buenning Parl(ston, South Dakota Physical Education KWAR: P. E. Club, Vice-pres.- B isketball ; Baseball: Track: SEA: W Club William Eugene Buen+ing Pomeroy. Iowa Biology Wartburg Choir Lorene Joyce Bunting Strawberry Point Iowa Elementary Education Pi Sigma: SEA Ronald Burrichter Montlcello, Iowa Music Education American Chemical Society: Band: Castle Singers: Dorm Council, Pres.: Hans Sachs; MCB, Chm.; MENC; Wartburg Choir, Vice-pres., Pres.: Student Senate, Vice-pres., Constitutions Comm., Elections Comm.: Symphony Ray Bye Janesville, Iowa Physical Education P. E. Club: Football: Basketball: Track; Baseball: ■ ' W Club Leon Carley Crescent City, Illinois Biology Trl-Beta: Baseball: W Club, Sec. Fern Chantland hlumboldt, Iowa English Alpha Chi; Pi Sigma: SEA: Trumpet; WJC Jayne Ellen Chris+ensen DeWltt, Iowa Music Education Band; Dorm Council, Pres.; MENC: Wartburg Choir; Symphony; WJC; Homecoming Queen Richard S. Cochran Waverly, Iowa Business Administration BSA; World Affa Irs Forum Lo+har Ernst Columbus Albert Lea, Minnesota History-German Dorm Council; Hans Sachs: P. E. Club; Track- Cross-country; W Club: Young Republicans Larry Croghan Griswold, Iowa H Istory Dorm Council; P. E. Club; SEA; Baseball Chester V. Cross Anamosa, Iowa Social Studies SEA: World Affairs Forum: Young Republicans Roger Damrow Ixonia, Wisconsin Elementary Education-Religion Band; Four R ' s, Vice-pres.: SEA, Pres.; Baseball: Wrestling; W Club: Student Congregation, Christian Life Comm.; Gamma House, Pres. have felt unified--now must accept scattering Science Club; SEA; Larry Dieterichs Osage, Iowa Business Administration BSA; Baseball Elaine Dmklage Cannp Point, Illinois Mathennatics Alpha Chi; Dorm Council; WAA David C. Dix Janesville, Iowa Music Education Castle Singers; MENC Dee Ann Dreier Hampton, Iowa Music Education Castle Singers; KWAR; Literary Discussion Group; MENC; Wartburg Players, Treas. Paul Eisenhauer Cook, Nebraska Physics Camera Club, Pres.; Fortress; Student Congrega- tion, Deacon James A. Engelkes Ackley, Iowa Business Administration BSA; Dorm Council, Vice-pres.; MCB; Basketball ANTICIPATING FIELD observation, Maxine Bauer and Jacklyn Lohr. members of Who ' s Who, wait for a ride to the social worlt agency. 113 ENGROSSED IN a Greek lexicon are Duane Kamrath and Paul Wilken, both pre-+heologIcal students who nunnber among those chosen to Who ' s Who. CLASS OF 1964 Deneen Erickson Hazel Crest, Illinois Elementary Education Four R ' s, Sec, Vice-pres., Pres.; Pi Sigma, Treas.; SEA; Religious Activities Comm. William John Ferguson Owatonna, Minnesota Germa n hians Sachs; Wartburg Choir; Wartburg Symphony: Young Republicans Celia Ann Filter Cedarburg, Wisconsin Elementary Education Band; Dorm Council; Passavant; SEA, Treas. Karl J. Fink Delmont, South Dakota German hIans Sachs, Pres.; KWAR; SEA; Baseball; Student Senate, Treas. Dennis FInnell Roclcford, Illinois hiistory KWAR- Science Club; SEA; World Affairs Forum Gary Fisher Edqewood, Iowa Business Administration BSA; Trumpet, Bus. Mgr. Noel T. Florendo Dumaguete City, Philippines Biology American Chemical Society, Pres.; Tri-Beta; Science Club; Scorpion; Ushers Club, Vlce-pres. Duane Foelske Janesvllle, Iowa Business Ad ministration -Economics BSA Kenneth Ray Friday Renwick, Iowa Biology American Chemical Society; Concert Band; Tri- Beta; Young Republicans, Pres.; Homecoming Cen- tral Comm. completes work here, but looks to tasks elsewhere SEA; Symphony; WAA Karen Irene Friedrichs Farnhamville, Iowa Social Work Alpha Chi; LSA; Passavant, Treas.; Student Con- gregation Worship Comnn.; Social Activities Comm., Sec. William E. Fulcher Winnipeg, Canada Biology Trl-Beta; Science Club ' Football; Baseball; W Club Connie Jo Gaard Waverly, Iowa Elementary Education Band; LSA; Pi Sigma Joanne Gammelin Appleton, Wisconsin Elementary Education LSA; PI Sigma; SEA; Student Congregation Fi- nance Comm.; Student Welfare Comm.; Academic Life Comm.; Student Union Council; Convocations Comm.; hlomecoming Comm. Karen Gast Earlvllle, Illinois Business Education BSA; Pi Sigma; SEA; Elections Comm.; Ushers Club, Sec. Gayl Lee Gitch Fredericksburg, Iowa Mathematics Douglas Goke Platteville, Wisconsin Social Work Marching Band; Camera Club; Dorm Council; hHans Sachs; MCB; Passavant; Trumpet; Cross-country; Student Congregation Evangelism Comm.; Church Council, Vice-pres.; Young Democrats; Gamma hlouse. Sec. -treas. Shirley M. Gratias Nora Springs, Iowa Physical Education P.E. Club, Vice-pres. WJC John A. Groh LIvermore, Iowa Business Administration Band; BSA; hians Sachs Ellen G. Haars Center Point, Iowa dI SEA; Cheerleader; WAA; biology Tri-Beta; Pi Sigma; SEA Sharon Ann Hahlweg Waverly, Iowa Business Education BSA; Castle Singers; SEA; WAA; WJC Michael Hamm Sac City, Iowa Business Administration-Economics BSA; Elections Comm. Hazel Handeland Austin, Minnesota Mathematics LSA; Science Club; SEA Karen Marie Hanson Black River Falls, Wisconsin Social Work Pasca va nt Richard Albert Harms Shell Rock, Iowa Mathematics BSA; MCB; SEA 115 CLASS OF 1964 . . . I 16 Anne Marie Hartmann Goose Lake, Iowa Business Education BSA; Dorm Council: SEA Terry A. Havel Mount Prospect, Illinois Speech KWAR News Dir., Program Dir.: Pi Beta Epsilon, Sec.- Social Activities Comm.; Spring Carnival Co-chm. Bruce Hein Waverly Iowa Elementary Education SEA: W Club: Golf Ervin D. Hesterberg Waverly, Iowa Social Work Castle Singers; Passavant Leiand F. Hinrichs Lytton, Iowa Business Administration BSA; Dorm Council; MCB- Track Pannela Johnson Hinrichs Cedar Falls, Iowa Home Economics Dorm Council: WAA; Public Relations Comm.; Vollmer Hall Housemother Judy Hoeger Maynard, Iowa Mathematics Alpha Chi; Art Club: SEA Marilyn House Waverly, Iowa Social Work Passavant: WAA; Homecoming Comm. Roger Hrube+z Northwood, Iowa Biology ACS; Fortress: Science Club, Pres.; SEA: Trumpet; Alpha House, Sec.-treas. Gary Huebner Strawberry Point, Iowa Business Administration BSA Orval Huebner Readlyn, Iowa Biology Marjo Hummel Garrison, North Dakota Social Work Castle Singers, Sec; Dorm Council: LSA; Passa- vant: Pi Sigma, Treas.; Student Congregation. Evangelism Comm.; Junior and Senior Class Sec. Duane Allen Huth Des Moines, Iowa History Dorm Council: P.E. Club; SEA; Football; Wres- tling; W Club Sec. John Lewis Hyland Dixon, Illinois English Literary Discussion Group Nancy Joan Ihle Slater, Iowa Music Education Castle Singers: MENC; WAA makes room for another class to take its place ALWAYS BUSY, typical of Who ' s Who members, are Margaret Judt, switchboard operator, and Jayne Christensen, dutifully signing out. Carol Johnson Torrance, California Elementary Education Fortress; SEA; Wartburg Choir; Freshman Class, Treas.; Public Relations Comm.; Homecoming Comm. Carlton Bruce Johnson Waverly, Iowa Business Ad ministration- Economics BSA, Treas. Lincoln Johnson West Des Moines, Iowa Physical Education Dorm Council, Treas.; P.E. Club; SEA; Football; Wrestling; W Club. Lorraine Johnson New hiartford, Iowa Biology ACS; Tri-Beta, Sec. -treas.; Dorm Council; Vollmer HHall hlousemother; WAA, Vice-pres.; Ushers Club Wayne A. Johnson Lake Mills, Iowa Mathematics SEA Raynfiond Jorgensen Waverly, Iowa English Castle Singers, Pres.; KWAR; Literary Discussion Group; PBE; Young Democrats 17 CLASS OF 1964 Margaret Rose Judt Scotland. South Dakota Social Work-Religion Dorm Council; LSA, Pres., Sec: Passavant; Pi Sigma; Student Congregation Council, Chapel Comm., Chm.; WJC, Pres.; Religious Activities Comm., Sec: ALC Student Conf Co-ord., 1963 Marie Kammerer Ashley, North Dakota Music Education Band- Hans Sachs: LSA; MENC: Wartburg Choir, Sec: Student Congregation Evangelism Comm. Duane Kamrath Cosmos, Minnesota Social Studies Chi Rho, Pres.: Passavant; Student Congregation Finance Comm., Chm.; Alpha House, Pres.; Spirit- ual Emphasis Week Comm., Chm. Larry J. Kasemeier Sumner, Iowa Social Studies SEA Nancy Keel Muscatine, Iowa English-Speech-Journalism Alpha Phi Gamma, Pres.: tress. Bus. Mgr.: Literary pet; Wartburg Players Edward Keith Marble Rock, Iowa Business Administration BSA Richard Kemming Waverly, Iowa Social Studies Curtiss Klaassen Pomeroy, Iowa Biology Alptia Chi, Treas.; Tri-Beta, Vice-pres.: Dorm Coun- cil, Vice-pres,: MCB Daniel Knobloch Peoria, Illinois History KWAR; SEA; Trumpet; Sophomore Class Vice- pres.; Senior Class Treas.: Student Welfare Comm.; Ketha House, Sec. Alpha Psi Omega ' For- Discussion Group: Trum- DISCUSSING THEIR future in athletic activities, over a cup of coffee, are Who ' s Who members Al Buenning, Duane Meier, and Lothar Columbus. I 18 contributes its quota to college list of Who ' s Who August E. Knoll Grimes, Iowa Music Education Band, Pres.; KWAR; MENC; SEA; Symphony Sylvia Konold Ocheyedan, Iowa Social Work Castle Singers; Passavant Marilyn Kay Krauss Corwith, Iowa Elementary Education SEA Karen Elaine Kruger Holland, Iowa Music Education Alpha Chi; Castle Singers; MENC, Vice-pres. Lois Kuhlnnann Byron Nebraska Nursing Education Band; hHans Sachs; Mission Fellowship David Wayne Langrock St. Ansgar, Iowa Physical Education Dorm Council; P.E. Club, Vice-pres., Pres.; SEA; Basketball; Baseball; W Club; Student Senate; Intramurals Dir.; Ketha hlouse, Pres. Susan Elizabeth Larson Thornton. Iowa Music Education Dorm Council; MENC; Wartburg Choir Myrna Grace Lau Wausau, Wisconsin Business Ad ministration- Economics Alpha Chi; Alpha Phi Gamma, Sec.-treas.; BSA, Pres.; Fortress, Assoc. Ed., Editor; Trumpet; WJC; Young Republicans, Sec.-treas.; Faculty-Student Publications Comm.; Secretariat Comm. Ronald Lechnyr Minneapolis, Minnesota Social Work Band, Band Council- Marching Band, Drum Major; Hans Sachs; KWAR; Passavant; Symphony Gary Kent Leeper Washington, Iowa Physical Education Dorm Council, Vice-pres.; P.E. Club- SEA; Football; Track; W Club Sandra Lehman Waterloo, Iowa Social Work-Psychology Marching Band; Passavant; Wartburg Players Karen Lehnnann Hampton, Iowa Elementary Education SEA; WAA; Ushers Club Oscar Lenning Lake Mills, Iowa General Science LSA, Pres.; Mission Fellowship; Science Club; SEA; Football; Young Republicans; Student Senate; Constitutions Comm., Chm. John A. Leonard Sullivan, Wisconsin Ma the ma tics- History Dorm Council; KWAR; MCB; World Affairs Forum, Pres. Jaclclyn Jean Lohr Marathon, Wisconsin Social Work Alpha Chi, Sec; Castle, Ass ' t Ed., Editor; Dorm Council, Treas.; Passavant; Student Senate; Aca- demic Life Comm.; Constitutions Comm.; Student Union Council; Homecoming Comm.; Faculty-Stu- dent Publications Comm. 119 CLASS OF 1964 . . . ind: Trl-Beta Pres.: Wart- Congregation, Worship Vice-pres.; Artist Series Bonnie Loufeic Davenport, Iowa English Alpha Psi Omega; Castle Singers; Literary Discus- sion Group; SEA; Wartburg Players, Pres. George A. Lueder Waverly, Iowa General Science SEA Sylvia Luloff Waverly Iowa English SEA; Wartbura Choir Orvllle H. McElfresh Washington, Illinois Psychology Castle Singers, Vice-pres., Pres.; Football; W Club; Junior Class Vice-pres.; Student Senate; Spiritual Emphasis Week Comm., Chm.; Intramurals Comm.; Social Activities Comm., Chm.; Vollmer House, Pres. Allen Mardorf Manson, Iowa Biology Alpha Chi, Vice-pres.: B burg Choir; Student Comm.; Senior Class, Comm. Milton Marschall Cedar Rapids, Iowa Business Administration Golf Kay Marshek Cllntonville, Wisconsin Biology KWAR; SEA; Trl-Beta; Wartburg Players Jannes D. Matthias Clarlcsvllle, Iowa General Science Alpha Chi; Trl-Beta, Pres.; Wartburg Choir Robert Matthias Denver, Iowa Phvslcal Education P.E. Club; Baseball George Max Waverly, Iowa Chemistry Alpha Chi; ACS, Treas.; Young Democrats, Pres. Duane Meier Waukon, Iowa Mathematics Dorm Council, Vice-pres.; Club- football; Wrestling: Verle M. Meister KIngsley, Iowa Business Administration BSA; Dorm Council; Football Beverly Meyer Dorchester, Iowa Mathematics BSA, Sec; Dorm Council; Science Club; WAA; SEA Nelson Meyer Unadllla, Nebraska Psychology Alpha Chi; Chi Rho; Dorm Council, Sec; Student Congregation, Worship Comm.; Freshman Class Treas.; Junior Class Pres.; Student Senate, Pres.; Student Public Relations Comm., Chm.; Academic •Life Comm., Chm. Kathleen Moland Malta, Illinois Elementary Education Four R ' s; LSA; Mission Fellowship; SEA Football: W Club MCB, Vice-pres. W Club Science 120 leaves four years of fellowship for new situations Norma Jean Neessen DeWitt, Iowa Physical Education Ari Club; Band; Dorm Council; P.E. Club; SEA; Wartburg Choir; WAA Edward Nieman Earlville, Iowa Greek Chi Rho; Hans Sachs; Mission Fellowship; Men of Alpha, Treas. James Ollenburg Manson, Iowa Social Work KWAR; LSA; Passavant; SEA; Young Republicans; Student Public Relations Comm.; Elections Comm.; Campus Chest, Co-chm. Donna Jean Os+endorf Grundy Center, Iowa SEA; Wartburg Players; ' W Club MCB; Club Science Club; English Castle Singers: MENC: Wartburg Choir; WAA Eldon Earl Ott Arlington, Iowa Business Education SEA; Football; Baseball; Roger Palmer Waukon, Iowa Mathematics Dorm Council, Vice-pres.; Cross country; Track; W Nancy Petersen Rockford, Iowa Elementary Education Art Club; SEA Lois Plotter Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Social Work Dorm Council, Sec; LSA; Passavant; Pi Sigma; Trumpet, News Ed.; Student Congregation, Sec; Student Senate, Sec; Student Public Relations Comm. Roland John Platte Sumner, Iowa Business Ad ministration- Economics BSA 121 CLASS OF 1964 . . Marilyn Elaine Post Flanagan, Illinois English-Religion Alpha Chi; Band; Fortress; Four R ' s; Phoebes; SEA; Trumpet; Student Congregation, Christian Growth Comm., Finance Comm.; Symphony; Homecoming Comm. Sharyn Lee Purcell Beloit, Wisconsin Social Work Dorm Council, Vice-pres.; LSA; Mission Fellowship; Passavant; Wartburg Players Dennis Quiram Benson, Illinois Elementary Education Dorm Council, Treas.; Science Club; SEA Lois Rambo Ogdensburg, Wisconsin Social Work LSA; Passavant, Sec; Phoebes; Student Congrega- tion , Sec; Student Congregation, Chapel Comm. Melva Laurlce Rawson Independence, Iowa Elementary Education PI Sigma; SEA DuWayne Ready Charles City, Iowa Chemistry ACS 122 departs after breaking records, upholding otiiers Ruth Ellen Rebelein Cuba City, Wisconsin Elementary Education Marching Band; Mission Fellowship; SEA Verle Reinicke Grundy Center, Iowa English Castle S ingers; Chi Rho; KWAR, Continuity Dir., Station Mgr.; PBE, Pres.; Wartburg Choir James Arden Reynolds Crystal Lake, Illinois Physical Education riying Knights; P.E. Club. Pres.; SEA; Football; W Club Richard Lee Ridout Ackley, Iowa Business Administration BSA; Basketball; Baseball; W Club Beverly Rils Sheffield, Iowa Elementary Education Dorm Council; Fortress; SEA; Student Congrega- tion, Chapel Comm.; WJC Ruth Ann Ringhand Springfield, Minnesota Elementary Education LSA, Sec; SEA; Wartburg Choir; Student Congre- gation, Evangelism Comm.; Student Public Rela- tions Comm.; Ushers Club Joseph Frank Rodrigues Demarest, New Jersey Business Ad ministration- Economics BSA, Vice-pres.; Student Welfare Comm.; Home- coming Comm.; Student-Faculty Welfare Comm. Elaine Roloff Waverly, Iowa Elementary Education LSA; Pi Sigma; SEA Mary Alice Rossiter Fenton, Iowa Social Work Passavant; Pi Sigma; SEA; Ushers Club Lois Rowell Edgewood, Iowa Elementary Education Alpha Chi; SEA; WAA Linda Schalkhauser Livonia, Michigan Social Work Fortress; Passavant; Phoebes; Trumpet; Student Congregation, Visitations Comm., Co-chm. George H. Scherb Klester, Minnesota Biology Delmar Schnaidt Beulah, North Dakota German Chi Rho; SEA; Student Congregation, Worship Comm. James Schneider MequoO: Wisconsin Sociology Castle Singers, Vice-pres. Kenneth W. Schneider Chicago, Illinois Music Education Band; MENC 123 SPORTS-MINDED Who ' s Who members Bill Fulcher and Dave Van Ahn hope their football play works as well on the field as it does on the blackboard. CLASS OF 1964 . . . LeRoy W. Schroeder Watertown, Wisconsin Chemistry ACS; KWAR; Science Club Gerald C. Seifert Beloit, Wisconsin Biology Dorm Council, Pres.; KWAR David Shalkhauser Oconomowoc, Wisconsin English Literary Discussion Group; SEA; Tennis; W Club Janice Ann Shugar Ackley, Iowa Elementary Education PI Sigma; SEA Stephen Smith Waverly, Iowa Psychology- Business Administration BSA; Castle Singers; Baseball; Wartburg Choir Lana Beth Stavnheinn Clarion, Iowa Biology Tri-Beta; WAA Science Club; SEA; Wartburg Players; Kenneth Lee Steege Farmersburg, Iowa Mathematics Band; Dorm Council, Treas., Pres.; MCB; SEA; Science Club, Vice-pres., Pres.; Ushers Club, Pres.; Men of Alpha, Vice-pres. James L Steinbrecher Oshkosh, Wisconsin Psychology Alpha Psi Omega; Chi Rho; KWAR; LSA; Scor- pion, Editor; Literary Discussion Group; Wartburg Players, Vice-pres.; Wartburg Choir; Student Sen- ate; Student Welfare Comm. Larry Stille Molina, Illinois Biology Tri-Beta 124 adds to long list of promising college alumni M mm i iiiii iptip Hl James S+oebner Rock Rapids, Iowa Social Work Chi Rho; Fortress; Passavant; Student Congrega- tion, Deacon, Chapel Comm.; Sophomore Class Vlce-pres. Ruth Ann S+ruckmann Rochester, Minnesota Music Education Alpha Chi; LSA; MENC; SEA; Wartburg Choir Edwin E. Tinnnn Lake Mills, Iowa Music Education Band, Bus. Mgr.; Dorm Council, Treas., Pres.; MCB, Vice-chm.; MENC; Symphony; Young Repub- licans James B. Tjaden Floyd, Iowa Music Education Band, Pres.; MENC, Sec; Symphony Philip C. Truckenbrod Pa w Paw, Illinois Psychology ACS; Flying Knights, Treas.; Junior Class Treas.; Senior Class Pres.; Student Senate; Vollmer House Sec. -treas.; Director of Quiz Bowl David R. Van Ahn Lake Cl+y, Iowa Business Education MCB; SEA; Football; W Club; Student Senate Larry Vander Werff Reasnor, Iowa Busi ness Administration -Economics BSA David Kenneth Voigts Dlnsdale, Iowa Biology Trl-Beta; Science Club; SEA; Young Republicans Robert Wachholz Wausau, Wisconsin Physical Education P.E. Club; Football; SEA; W Club, Vlce-pres. August Waltmann Hudson, Iowa Mathematics Alpha Chi; Dorm Council; MCB, Sec; Science Club, Treas.; Football; W Club Lee Ward Strawberry Point, Iowa Physical Education P.E. Club; SEA; Football; W Club Kathleen Ann Waughop Peoria, Illinois Psycho logy- Religion LSA; Passavant; Phoebes, Vlce-pres.; Academic Life Comm.; Homecoming Comm.; Spiritual Emphasis Week Comm. Ann Wiechman Oshkosh, Wisconsin Elementary Education Alpha Chi; SEA, Sec, Pres.; Student Congregation, Christian Life Comm., Deacon; WJC, Vlce-pres.; Freshman Class Sec; Student Public Relations Comm.; Student Guide Comm., Chm. Dennis Wendt Appleton, Wisconsin Social Work Dorm Council, Sec; Passavant, Pres.; Track; Foot- ball; Student Congregation, Christian Life Comm.; Chi Rho Virgil Werning Newhall, Iowa Physical Education P.E. Club; SEA; Baseball 125 CLASS OF 1964 . . . leaves mark on its alma mater MENC; Wart- Karen Ann Wilken Upland Nebraska Music Education Band, Treas., Sec.- Dorm Council. Pres.: WJC S c.- Ar ' ' t Ser f-s Comm., Sec. Karen Schardt Wilken Waverly, Iowa Music Education Alpha Chi; Dorm Council; MENC. Treas.: burg Choir: Freshman Class, Sec. Paul Wilken Waverly, Iowa Social Studies Alpha Chi, Pres.; Chi Rho; LSA; Wartburg Choir, Vice-pres., Pres.; Student Congregation, Finance Comm., Chm.; Freshman and Sophomore Class, Pres.; Academic Life Comm., Chm.; Student Public Relations Comm., Chm.; Student Welfare Comm., Chm.; Student Rep. on Educational Policies Comm.; Student-Faculty Welfare Comm.; TALC Conf. Co- ord. Norman F. Woelber Hull. Iowa Social Work Camera Club; Dorm Council; Judo Club: LSA; Passavant: Student Congregation, Deacon Dennis Yeager Sterling, Illinois Biology Wartburo Choir Leslie A. Yeager Bellevue, Iowa History Science Club- SEA Kenton L. Zellmer Granville, Illinois Business Ad ministration -Economics BSA: Castle Singers: Chi Rho: Hans Sachs: KWAR; Wartburg Players: Wartburg Choir Majilinde Zerrudo Dutnaguete City, Philippines Biology Alpha Chi, Regional Rep.: Society, Sec; Dorm Council, lowship; Science Club; SEA American Chemical Treas.; Mission Fel- If someone had looked for the busiest seniors during the past year, he would probably have discovered that those chosen to be included in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities numbered among them. This pub- lication lists the college seniors who have been selected by their schools for outstanding achievement in academic and extracurricular activities. In the fall twenty Wartburg seniors were selected by a vote of the student body to be given the honor of being named to Who ' s Who. Those honored represented a wide range of majors — from social work to physical education. The reguirement of at least a 2.5 grade-point average il- lustrates that they excelled scholastically. Without their involvement in extracurricular activities, there would have been no student government, no student publications, inactive clubs, and a defeated season in all the sports. This is shown when one considers that the other requirement for selection to Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities is participation in student govern- ment 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; or receiving two letters in one sport or one letter in each of two sports. Since there is a possibility that someone may have ex- celled in either the academic area or extracurricular area without fulfilling the other requirements, the Elections Committee of the Student Senate gave special considera- tion to any such cases. It was within the power of the com- mittee to add such names to the ballot. Wartburg College will go on without the Class of 1964, but the class will be long remembered by the school in years to come. The members of the class, especially those selected to represent the school in Who ' s Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities, have left their mark on their alma miater. 126 CLASS OF 1965 . . . proves itself active in leadersliip BeHy Adair John Adams Anne Ager William Anderegg Diane Anderson David Andreae Carol Arendt Roberf Arneson Marilyn Azbell Dean Baer JeaneHe Baier Gerald Baldner Gary Baumann Thomas Baumgarfen Ka+hryn Becker Michael Becker KrisHne Andrea Barbara Robert Doralle Barbara Marlene Robert Benedict Bengtson Bischoff Bone Booth Bose Boyken Braun Julianne Brown Brent Bruns Alma Brunscheen Marian Brunscheen Larry Buhr Doyle Burn Clifford Cameron Mary Coxey Ruth Darnauer Janet De Wall Charles Ditto Richard Druckrey Karyl Ehlers Karen Elwood Robert EvaAs Carol Ewen ... 0 Q i: mi 127 CLASS OF 1965 . . . 128 BECOMING A PIANIST requires in- struction and practice. Celia Filter pro- vides instruction as she and Sandy Stiehm relax in Centennial Hall Lounge. accepts with maturity the responsibility that comes with age Paul Jecltlin Sharon Jensen Darwin Jessen Barbara Johanningmeier Joanne Johnson Sharon Johnson Owen Jordahl Don Judas f i Elizabeth Kalltwarf Jay Kamrath David Kildahl Joanne Kinsinger Marguerite Kirchdoerfer Myrna Kluiter Selmer Knutson Iris Koehler k iCT l l 4- ? Iw Ronald Koplitx Royce Kruel Brian Kruger Alfred Kruse Helene Kurtz Dorothy Kvarve Judith Lanaghan Douglas Langholz Herbert Laube Russell Leitz Katherine Lewellan Pearl Lieclter Amelia Linltert Richard Lohr Marlys Lubbert Ronda Ludvigson Raymond McCaskey Elaine Mcintosh John McKee David Malo William Mantei Paul Marquardt Lorraine Martz Barbara Matthias 129 CLASS OF 1965 . . . enjoys another year both academically and socially Roger Sherman Harold Shudlick Helen Shudlick John Skillicorn Judith Slade Marlys Slattum Karolyn Smith Joyce Snavely Marilyn Soiomonson Cheryl Sorensen Beverly Stendel Sandra Stiehm Mary Ann Stille Joel Strayer Leroy Stumme Carol Suckow Belita Sutterfield Kenneth Swenson Eileen Tagge Lorna Tank Linda Teig Patricia Tiffany Keith Tomlinson Mary Totsch Barbara Uchtorff Jerold Voss William Warchus Anita Wegner Richard Weigel Verlyn Wenndt William Westphal Pamela Whitney Susan Wiechers Gerald Witt Carolyn Wulff James Zeller Shirley Zellmer Paul Zietlow Sherry Zietlow David Zimmerman Carole Zuber iii 1 ft 1 fv V, 1 131 CLASS OF 1966 . SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS — William Hamm, pres.; Verlin Behm, vice-pres.; Dlanne Ellison, sec; John Man+ey, freas. Marvin Abbott David Ackerman Marvin Ackerman Adelle Aden Ken Ahntholz Kenneth Alberts Mary Amdall Sys Andersen 1 1 Merdys Anderson 1 Darrell Arntzen 1 David Avery Michelle Bacon Charles Baerlin Robert Bauman Roger Baumgardner | Robert Bauschke 1 o Nels Beckman Verlin Behm Kathrvn Bishop Harold Blobaum Beverly Bomhoff Elizabeth Bomhoff Calvin Brown 1 Dennis Brown 1 V Ruth Bruning Anna Brunscheen Waiter Buenning Robert Bunting David Burrack Jeanette Burrack Thomas Burress David Calkins ■( V I 1 David Carver Ross Chambers Mary Charlson Virginia Christensen Barbara Christiansen Charles Ciorba . Charles Clay 1 Lewin Clefisch | ( 132 finds study and hard work necessary for goals Merle Clemens Roberta Cook Sharon Cox Jean Coxey Judi+h Crowell Dennis Cumberland George Curtis Michel Dhuyvetter Kathleen Dinklage Arlene Dorsey Richard Dunn Tanya Eagle Phyllis Eggers Dennis Egre Cheryl Eichorn Dianne Ellison Martha Farlow Robert Fetherolf Marilyn Pick James Fliehler Andrea Foelske Jane Frahm Ralph Frank Margaret Freeland Janice Friedrichs James Fuchs Jon Fuiks Laura Gade Elaine Gamb Mary Ellen Garbisch Sandra Geleske Eleanore Gerdes 1 J: 1 SPORTS QUEEN Adelle Aden with es- cort L. Syverson stands with her court, Elaine Johanningmeier and Dale Terrill, and escorts M. Tower, D. Lange. 133 CLASS OF 1966 . . . Theodore Giese Sharon Gill William Glitz Norma Gray Lowell Grunwald Johanna Guetzlaff Frederick Gumz Cheryl Gunderson William Hamm Janice Hansen Pefer Hansen Bonifa Hanson Gloria Hardtlce Duane Harken Daniel Harms Dorothy Harris Brent Harstad Barbara Hawkins Anne Hazelwood Carol Holdorf Fred Holzrichter Robert Hummel Donna Huntley Robert Jacobs Lois Jentz Elaine Johanningmeier Karen Johnson Betty Judas Gail Karsten Susan Kell Bruce Kimmerle Elizabeth Kirchdoerfer Roger Kittleson Mary Kloth Shirley Koch Janie Konecki Mary Krohlow Janice Krug Amy Kuehl Ronald Kuehl ii 1 P Q i, • f IT i L, SINGING THE FIGHT song and clapping to keep the rhythm, fresh- men wait for soph instructions to button to the mighty Cedar River. 134 shows leadership ability during successful Squire Days Dale Lamb Carol Lamine Susan Lamprecht Susan Langholz Paul Lanz Warren Larson Carol Lee Pearl Lemieux Monica Leo Leslie Lind Robert Linds+rom Barbara Lings Arlene Loots Norman Luttinen John Mantey Robert Martin Kathleen Mastalio Dale Max Diane McCrea Diane Meier Kenneth Melhus Kathe Mensing Carol Meyer Serene Meyer Donna Michael David Minor Grace Muir Robert Mundt Ruth Murray Barbara Nelson Ronald Nelson Timothy Nelson iirniiiiMi4il 135 Marilee Neptun Gayle Newlon Barbara Olsen Sharon Oppermann Glenn Palmer Cynthia Passow Edward Paulson Michael Peich David Perkins Eileen Peters Susan Peters Kenneth Pfiie Keith Piller Kathryn Piotter Kathryn Platte Patricia Platte Donald Poock Marie Post Roger Prehn John Prigge Marcus Quade William Raasch James Rasmuson Marilyn Redenius Karen Rehwinkel Karen Rekers Lois Reyelts James Ridge Dennis Rubenow Joseph Rucys Veronica Sauerbrei Chris Schmidt Janis Schoeman Carol Schulte Alan Schultz Virginia Schuize Janice Schutte Thomas Schwab Jan Schweitzer Gail Seedorff Elizabeth Seidel Naomi Seno Robert Severson Raymond Shaughnessy Maurice Shimek James Simpson Sharon Slack Barbara Slygh 136 grows in confidence as it moves toward graduation 137 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS — Jack FIs+ler, pres.; C. Douglas Johnson, vice-pres.; Dianne Western, sec; Janice deNeuI treas. CLASS OF 1967 . . . Joyce Akers Janice Aike Arthur Alt Lynn Altemeier James Anderegg Roger Andersen Janice Atz Michael Bade Jean Baker Kenneth Baker Kirk Baker Jane Barnard Dale Barr Edward Baumgarten Donna Beard Jon Becker Mary Beerman Daniel Behnke Daryl Behounek Robert Behrends Alfred Beitelman Jean Brere Steven Billhorn Jerry Bishop Rosennary Bloeser David Blomberg Jane Boelter Margaret Boicourt Michael Bradshaw Diane Erase Elizabeth Bringewatt Robert Brock Barbara Brownell Patricia Bunting Robert Bye Carol Cagley Barbara Calhoun Catherine Carroll William Cass Donald Chamberlain R p ft 138 wear beanies, weather initiation, win tug of war ( RELAXING IN THE Student Union, Kat hy Kriesel joins with other funseekers in singing folic songs at the Halloween Hootenanny. CLASS OF 1967 . . . Jack Fis+ler John Fitzgerald David Foege Kenneth Foelske Stephen Fredrick Karen Friederich Deanna Fulwider Roger Fuerstenberg Mary Gammelin Judith Gannon Gary Gapen Wayne Garms Elaine Ganzevoort Patricia Gatzke Lynn Geniser Roberta Getzloff Ruth Ann Goldammer Diane Goodsell Dianna Grau Corrine Grauerholz Kathleen Grearson Karl Guetzlaff James Gumbel Sandra Gutfleisch Carol Gutzmer Francene Haibeck Byron Hanrahan Roger Hansen Allen Harms Judith Hart Thomas Havemann Sheryl Hayes Rodger Haynes Patrick Healy Jean Heard Thomas Heard Martha Heer Edward Heine William Heinzeimann David Helgesen Ronald Helmers Susan Hendrickson Keith Henrichs Paul Herrmann Peter Heydt Charles Hicks Alan Hilleman Dean Hilmer Dianne Hoefs Judy Hofsommer Leslie Holland Jon Holsten Mark Holtz Lee Hopman Janet Hor n Gwen Hoyer Barbara Hubbard Barbara Hudson Patricia Infusino Jennifer Jahr Dan Janssen Jeanette Jensen Michael Jensen Darlys Joachim ft ' 9 140 looks to cultural events ahead in its education 141 CLASS OF 1967 . . . 142 forfeits rank-becomes little fish in big pond 143 CLASS OF 1967 . . . Carole Renken Mary Lou Reser Mary Rinderknecht Keith Robinson Judith Romer Paul Ruehmann Faye Sannpson Joanne Scatena Randall Schaefer Joel Schardf Joye Schember Harlan Schild John Schmeitier Barbara Schmidt Deborah Schmidt James Schmidt Kathryn Schmltendorf David Schoepke Kenneth Schrankel Roger Schuli Ronald Seedorff Carol Ann Sepp Chris Sharpe W alter Siegmann Donald Siemers Cheryl Simon Margit Sines Charles Smith David Smith Lowell Smith Larry Snitker Ann Sonerhoim Elizabeth Specht Frederick Spenn Dale Stadtmueller Patricia Stastny David Steege Leta Steffenhagen Janet Stengel Paul Stier Edward Stoakes Marilyn Stoesser Marlene Stroh Sandra Strong Norman Stubbendick Susan Stueber Roger Stufflebeam Robert Swarti David Taylor Karen Taylor Terry Teilefson Margo Thompson Bonita Thurn Gary Tilleros Leanne Tonn Andrea Trost Richard Turk Vanice Vandree John Van Gerpen Victoria Van Slyke Ned Vaughn Jon Volkert Bruce Vosseller Eldon Walbaum p ?i 144 Gary Waller Carl Warren David War+enberg Keith Weber Joyce Weldler Barbara Wendell Dennis Wenzel Joyce Werfh Dianne Western Mary Wilkening Carey Willcens Gary Williams Jacqueline Wilson Lyie Wind James Woessner Diane Wolf La vanda Wolfs Gary Wol+er Larry Woodworth Robert Yates Laird Yocic Paul Zidliclty David Ziegler Keith Zimmerman Kent Zimmerman Emile Zola Aivars Zosulis Cherry Eichner p. gtSfk ' V 1 looks back at year of accomplishments SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS — Front Row: Cleo Ann Ellason, Gail Kahl, Marilyn Scofield, Janet Kruse. Second Row: Beverly Hiles, Ann Trimpe, Sharon Mango, Cheryl Benck. Third Row: Gary Handley, Ronald Mennen, John hiiduk, Richard Basham, iam Dapper. Wil 145 Sports Soph quarterback highlights otherwise dismal year Win J FOOTBALL SQUAD— Front Row: Dean Hllmer, David Steege. Keith Robinson, Michael Johnson, Richard Johnson, Lyie Wind, Lynn Alte- meier, Jeff Milson, Robert Nielsen, Lowell Grunwald, Eldon Ott, Roger Kittleson, Gary Ludvigsen, Duane Harken, Thomas Brokow, Steven First, Roger Kamrath, Stephen Fredrick, Bill Fulcher. Second Row: Gary Huth, Oscar Lenning, August Waltmann, Gayle Newlon, Lin- coln Johnson, John McKee. Verle Meister, Robert Matthias, James Renning, William Karrow, Brent Bruns, Robert Behrends, David Trapp, Robert Yates, James Gumbel, Bernard Masker, Lee Ward. Back Row: Wayne Johnson, Leigh Pietsch, Albert Duroe, M. Jerry Schrader, Dale Fridley, Robert Wachholz, Dennis Rubenow, Larry Crawley, Kenneth Schrankel, Terry Tellefson, Paul Zietlow, Delbert Hennings, Richard hlowie, Duane hHuth, David Van Ahn, Gary Leeper, James Reynolds. In a season which saw Wartburg score only ten touch- downs, the football Knights came up with a 3-5 record. The 1963 season paralleled t he 1962 season in that the Knights did not seem to jell until the latter stages of the campaign. Toward the end of the season, a couple of bright spots appeared in an otherwise dismal year. Three records were broken. Roger Kittleson garnered two records: one for total passing yardage for a game when he passed for 293 yards in a losing cause against Central, and the other for a new total offense record of 298 yards. This topped by 50 yards the previous 243-yard record held by Art Margheim. The other record was also a by-product of the Central loss. The most passing yardage record of 293 yards was captured by the Knights. Leading scorer for Coach Norm Johansen was junior Bob Nielsen with 30 points. Lack of offensive punch plagued the Knights almost the entire season. This fault is evidenced by the fact that Wartburg ' s leading rusher, Nielsen, had only 275 yards for the season, hlowever, even though Kittleson saw limited action in all but two of the games, he piled up 648 yards ' total offense. Seniors Dave Van Ahn and Eldon Ott were named to the all-conference team as utility offensive lineman and utility defensive back, respectively. Dale Fridley, a junior tackle for the Knights during the regular season, was named to the offensive guard position on the all-conference team and was named to the Williamson hHonorable Mention Little All-Amerlcan offensive squad. For the 1963 campaign the Knights had a total of 1,614 yards on offense. Their opponents had a total of 2,535 yards. Wartburg outpassed its opponents 952 to 824 yards, but lost the ground 662 to 1, 7 II yards. The Knights were out-scored 67 to 149. Wartburg Opponents 7 Luther 34 13 Simpson 19 0 Dubuque 19 20 Iowa Wesleyan 14 0 Upper Iowa 33 7 William Penn 6 7 Central 12 1 3 Buena Vista 12 149 QUICK LIKE a rabbit, Bob Nielsen scampers around left end, trying DRIVING FOR that last bit of yardage in the Upper Iowa game at to reach daylight as an Upper Iowa lineman closes in. Homecoming, a Wartburg Knight is tripped after a short gain. WITH ThIE LINEMEN straining to open a hole, Rog Kittleson, sopho- more quarterback, drives toward pay dirt and six points. 151 Wartburg ' s up-and-down Knights ended the 1963-1964 Wartburg Opponents season with an 11-12 record for all games and an 8-8 Iowa 52 Gustavus Adolphus 58 Conference record, which tied them for fourth place. One 54 William Penn 60 high light of this mediocre season was six new marks added 62 Central 78 to the record book. 81 Iowa Wesleyan 61 Four school team records were revised. The mark for 102 Parsons 92 most points by two teams for a single game was altered 59 SCI 85 when Wartburg went down to defeat, 108-107, at the hands 81 South Dakota State 94 of Buena Vista. The field goal percentage for a season of 84 South Dakota University 85 39.7 was also a new mark. The previous free-throw per- 71 Dubuque 54 centage record of 67.9 for a season was bettered when the 79 Buena Vista 65 squad poured in a 69.5 per cent. Lastly, the most team re- 71 Simpson 66 bounds for a game, 85, set a new record. 74 Upper Iowa 102 Dick Ridout broke a record when he poured in 17 field 85 Luther 8! goals against Cornell. Al Buenning broke his own record 72 Central 77 of 26 rebounds when he hauled down 29 rebounds against 68 William Penn 64 Buena Vista. 82 Loras 79 Pacing the Knights in scoring this year were Buenning 87 Iowa Wesleyan 80 and Ridout with 380 and 323, respectively. Leading the 76 Dubuque 6! basketballers in rebounding were Buenning and Cliff Cam- 75 Upper Iowa 96 eron with 3 1 6 and 224, respectively. 95 Cornell 89 60 Simpson 74 107 Buena Vista 108 77 Luther 87 Six new marks brighten mediocre basketball season VARSITY SQUAD — Front Row: Harold Shudlick, John Wendt, Paul Robert Nielsen. Back Row: Coach Fred Jaspers, Lowell Syverson. Al- Zietlow, Doyle Burn, Jerome Hemenway. Second Row: Roger Kittle- fred Buenning, James Engelkes, Maurice Sathoff, Clifford Cameron, son, Richard Ridout, Jerry Zehr, David Langrock, Garry Medlang, WITH LOWELL Syverson waiting, War+burg ' s junior Cliff Cameron tries +0 tip a rebound from the hands of a Loras player. ALL RIGHT! Who ruined the ball? says Al Buenning as he and two State College of Iowa players let a rebound slip between them. FRESHMAN SQUAD— Front Row: David Helgeson, Robert Behrends, T op-as Havemarn Charles Jefson Ariyn Kruger, Thomas Heard. Second Row: Frederick Spenn James Anderegg, Norman Luttinen Paul Ruehmann, Gary Ludvigsen. Back Row: Larry Crawley, Roger Cope, David Burrack, Kenneth Schrankel, Coach John Kurtt. iS Opponents 74 Grinnell Freshmen 80 61 SCI Freshmen 71 92 Marion DX 63 58 SCI Freshmen 70 76 Buena Vista Freshmen 64 83 Wartburg Seminary 64 66 Upper Iowa Freshmen 93 70 Luther Freshmen 67 78 Tama Farm Service 80 63 Loras Freshmen 106 85 Dubuque Freshmen 53 98 Upper Iowa Freshmen 73 80 Cornell Freshmen 85 87 Luther Freshmen 92 PLAYING HIS LAST season of basketball. Al Buenning, leading scorer and rebounder for the Knights, tries to g rab a stray ball. 155 WRESTLING— Front Row: David Hutson, Roger Damrow, Robert Bye, Dale Wehllng, Michael Tower. Second Row: Calvin Brown, Bernard Masker, Jeff Milson, Coach Norman Johansen. Back Row: Terry Tel- lefson, Edward Stoakes, Duane Huth, David Fredrick, Larry Snltker. Despite rebuilding year, wrestlers place second Despite the loss of three conference champion seniors from last year ' s squad and a 2-6-2 record, Wartburg v res- tlers again salvaged a second place in the Iowa Confer- ence. In what looked to be a slow rebuilding year for Coach Norm Johansen ' s fighters, there were two real surprises. Senior Bernie Masker, who wrestled anywhere from 147 pounds to 167 pounds all through the season, showed real improvement over last year as he finished with an impres- sive dual meet record. Masker exhibited probably his best wrestling during the Lutheran Tourney at Decorah, where he placed second at 147 pounds. Another senior heavyweight, Duane hHuth, fighting in- juries all season, came through for the Knights in rather spectacular style on a couple of occasions, hluth beat form- er Wartburg wrestler and Iowa Conference champ Len Ackerman (St. Olaf) at the Lutheran Tourney. In the con- ference meet hHuth defeated the 1963 Iowa Conference heavyweight champ from Upper Iowa. Iowa Conference Tourney was the high light of the season as far as the team was concerned. Wartburg had one conference champ in Mike Tower, who won the 137- pound class quite handily. Bernie Masker got all the way to the finals in the 147-pound class before he was beaten. The high light for Wartburg, however, was the fact that besides Tower ' s first place and Masker ' s second-place finish, all the rest of the Knights placed third except one. The third-place finishers for Wartburg were Roger Damrow at 123, Dave hHutson at 130, Larry Snltker at 157, Terry Tellefson at 177, and Duane Huth at heavyweight. Wartburg Opponents 10 Grinnell 23 15 Westmar 16 6 Augustana 23 14 Loras 14 13 Dubuque 13 2 St. Cloud 23 23 St. John ' s 8 17 Simpson 9 13 Luther 15 9 Upper Iowa 19 1 6 Winona State 1 5 Second In Iowa Conference Tournament Seventh In Lutheran Tournament 156 WITH MUSCLES straining, senior Bernie Masker, who placed second In the conference, applies a guillotine hold to his opponent. THE BIG BOYS are at it on the mats as Duane Huth, Wartburg ' s heavyweight, tries a takedown against a Simpson Redman. COME ON, MIKE, pin him! yell enthusiastic wrestling fans as Coach Norm Johansen and the other wrestlers watch. 157 Cross-country wins its first ciiampionsliip in history Wartburg ' s ever-improving cross-country team, under the tutelage of Coach John Kurtt, canne from the depths of the Iowa Conference just a few years back to the first conference championship In Wartburg history. With a near perfect dual meet record of 7-1, blemished only by the loss to State College of Iowa, the Knights finished the best cross-country season in their history. Senior Lothar Columbus climaxed his career here by setting two new records. The school ' s three-mile record was broken when Columbus ran it in 15.17:5. hie also topped the four-mile record by turning In a time of 20.58. Wartburg placed sixteenth in the national college division of the NCAA meet at Wheaton, Illinois, without the serv- ices of two of the regular squad. Wartburg Opponents 1 5 Coe 50 24 Loras 33 19 Simpson 42 22 Dubuque 39 25 Luther 32 28 SCI 27 23 Platteville 33 27 Winona State 30 Quadrangular Wartburg-23, Central-55, Dubuque-65, William Penn-91 158 LOTHAR COLUMBUS, Wartburg barefoot distance runner, races over the turf as he leads the Knights to a conference championship. Seven records mark trackmen ' s third-place finish Wartburg ' s thinclads showed much Improvement as they reversed last year ' s dual meet record of 3-4 to 4-3. The Knights also bettered their standing In the conference. In 1962 the Knights placed fifth, whereas at the end of the 1963 campaign, they placed third In the conference meet, just one point out of second. It appears that this was the season for records, since Wartburg ' s running Knights ended the season with seven new records In the record book. Two of these records be- long to Lothar Columbus. Lothar set a new school record of 4.29:8 In the mile and a new mark of 9.54:8 In the two- mile event. This record had been standing since 1950. In the high jump, senior Len Schmidt broke two records. Schmidt ' s new Indoor record Is 6 ' 4 , and his new outdoor record Is 6 ' 2 2 . Mike Pelch set a new record In the shot when he put It 46 ' The mile-relay team of hHarold Shudlick, Bill Davis, Bill RIggle, and Jerry Zehr broke a record that had just been set In 1959 when they ran the mile In 3.26:5. Bob Wachholz broke a record which was set last year by Kurt Thorson when he threw the javelin 206 ' 7I 2 . Wachholz went on to the college division of the NCAA In Chicago during the summer, at which time he placed third. Wartburg . 691 2 50 76 59 97 23 87 Dubuque Western Kentucky Loras Platteville Simpson Luther Buena Vista Opponents 6 1 1 2 8! 55 72 34 88 44 Triangulars: Wartburg-23, SCl-77, Luther-29 Wartburg-46, SCI-95, Winona State-2 I Wartburg-7 I , Cornell-76, Upper Iowa- 1 5 Eighth — Iowa College Indoor Fourth — Viking Relays Third — Iowa Conference TRACK — Front Row: James Fllehler, Ted Johnson, Walter Buenning James Reents, Merrill Kalkwarf, Roger Palmer, Thomas Schwab, Jer- old Zehr, Norman MIelke. Back Row: Coach David Olson, Joel Nie- mann, William Weiblen, Russel Leitz Harold Shudlick. Jerald Schara Len Schmidt, Robert Wachholz, Gerald Baldner, Michael Pelch, Lowell Syverson. 160 WITH ONE SHOE on and one shoe off, high-junnper Len Schmidf, a senior, strains to clear the bar for a Knight first-place. IT ' S WARTBURG out in front of the pack as Harry Shudlicit passes JERRY ZEHR, outstanding frosh thinclad, dashes past the timers as the baton to Bill Davis, another member of the mile-relay team. he anchors the record-setting mile-relay team to victory. 161 Knight golfers are back on the winning track with a 4- 4-1 record. The duffers came back last spring after a dismal 1962 season, when they had only one victory in seven tries. The Knights ' rating In the conference also took a turn for the better as they went from seventh place In 1962 to second place last spring. The golfers, led by Milt Marschall, came In off the eighteenth hole In the Iowa Conference tournament five strokes behind the champion Luther team. War+burg Opponents III 2 Buena Vista 3 ' 2 101 2 Dubuque 4 ' 2 101 2 State College of Iowa 4I 2 State College of Iowa 91 2 5 Luther 10 4 Loras 1 1 7 ' 2 Plattevllle 7 ' 2 7 Luther 8 1 1 Buena Vista 4 MILT MARSCHALL, one of the top amateurs in the state, shows the fornn that helped him lead the Knights to a second-place finish. Golfers finish five strolces back in conference tourney 162 Tennis has rebuilding year with fourth-place finish IT WON ' T BE love after sophomore Jerry Shinlcay, one of fhe fop ne+men for -l-he Knights, puts the racket to this overhead. With the loss of four-year letter-winner Larry Mugrldge because of graduation and the loss of Don Dietzler because he had run out of eligibility, the rebuilding Wartburg net- men won only two out of ten dual meets, hlowever, the net- sters equaled the conference standing of the 1962 team by coming through in the conference tourney with a fourth- place, just two points out of second. The young Knights were composed completely of un- derclassmen. Sophomore Jerry Shinkay was the number one man for the Knights most of the season, hie teamed with soph John Thalacker to win the second-division doubles in the conference tourney. Other point-getters for the Knights were frosh Jack Wendt, who won his division, and Doug Langholz, who placed third in his flight. War+burg 3 Luther 0 Loras 1 State College of Iowa 2 Dubuque 2 State College of Iowa 6 Simpson 2 Central 2 Luther 9 Upper Iowa University Opponents 5 9 8 5 7 I 5 7 0 BASEBALL — Front Row: Roger Baumgardner, David Calkins, Robert Bunting, Virgil Warning, Karl Fink, Brian Kruger, Kurt Marshek, John Mantey, John Stewart, Larry Trachte. Second Row: Doyle Burn, Larry Dieterichs, James Renning, William Fulcher, Roger Kittleson, Arlyn Ristau, Garry Medlang, Delbert hHennings, Richard Ridout, Jan Schweitzer. Back Row: Coach Earnest Oppermann, Leon Carley, Robert Matthias, Frank Merrill, Alfred Buenning, James Ridge, David Langrock, Al Exner, Ray Bye, Eldon Ott, Lowell Grunwald, Asst. Coach John Kurtt. NAIA Regionals highlight third straight championship In a season that v as plagued by bad weather and bad hitting, the Knights of the diamond came through with their third straight conference championship. The base- ballers, under Coach Earnest Oppermann, who Is In his fifteenth year as head coach here, produced an 11-4 record for regular season play. Chief credit for the victories goes to the strong arms of the Knights ' pitching staff. Although hope was high that the hitting would pull the Knights through, pitching was the big question before the start of the season. In actu- ality, the season reversed Itself. Junior Al Exner was the only regular for the Knights with over a .300 average. The team batting average was a low .233. Leon Carley, a righthander for the Knights, finished the season with a 7-2 record; however, his earned run average of 0.62 was good enough to rate sixth In the nation. Carley was also picked as a pitcher for the Little All-American squad. Garry Medlang, a junior, hurled for a record of 4-0 with an ERA of 1.49. Lefty Dave Langrock had a 2-4 sea- son with an ERA of 3.38. The high light of the year for the baseballers cam e when they traveled to Kansas City to play In the NAIA Regionals. Playing on the Kansas City Athletics diamond, the Knights defeated William Jewell 3-1 and 3-2. Wart- burg was just a double-header away from the nationals when the Knights met Winona State here at Waverly and dropped a pair 4-0 and 2-1. Wartburg Opponents 4-6 Coe 2-5 2-1 Luther 1-0 1-6 Dubuque 7-0 1-0 Central 5-1 5 State College of Iowa 0 Rain Buena Vista 6-1 Simpson 5-5 3-3 Upper Iowa 0-2 Rain Parsons 17-8 William Penn 5-0 NAIA Regionals 3-3 William Jewell 1-2 0-1 Winona State 4-2 165 CONGRATULATIONS, DAVE! say Knight baseballers as Junior DUST FLIES AS Knight left fielder, junior Bob Matthias, slides into Dave Langroclc crosses honne plate after hitting a home run. third base with another stolen base to his credit. IT ' S AS EASY as one, two, three! say Rog Kittleson, shortstop, and Bill Fulcher, second baseman, as they start a double play. 166 New equipment and paid referees mA M season YOU ' VE WON yourself a turkey! Jim Reynolds announces as Jerry IM COMMITTEE — Front Row: Jullanne Brown, Margaret Freeland. Zehr crosses the finish line in the annual turkey run. Back Row: Michael Becker, David Langrock, chm.; Gerald Baldner. WHO ' S GOT the tip? is the big question as a jump ball signifies HE ' S OUT! is the call as an unidentified player attempts to steal the beginning of another intramural basketball game. home against Vollmer House catcher Dave Van Ahn. 167 • AS YOU PLAN YOUR FUTURE- 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 Patrons Crystal Heating and Plumbing Company Iowa Public Service Schield Bantam Division of the Koehring Company Alstadt and Langlas Baking Company Buchanan Candy Company Camera Art, Inc. Carver Lumber Company Carver ' s Restaurant Cedar Lawn Motel City Laundering Company of Oelwein Elden ' s Studio First National Bank Hagemann and hlagemann, Attorneys at Law hiartmann ' s Standard Service hHoxie Fruit Company Independent and Democrat Leslie and Leslie, Attorneys at Law Martin Brothers Distributing Company, Inc. Rohlf Memorial Clinic Seven-Up Bottling Company Star Motel State Bank of Waverly The Music Corner The Three Waverly Drug Stores Vogel Paint and Wax Company Waterloo Paper Company Waverly Dairy Waverly Gravel and Ready Mix Company Waverly hHome Bakery Waverly Publishing Company B B Co-op Oil Company Bremer County Abstract Co. Carrlson ' s Radio and TV Crestodina Motor Sales Dale ' s Sport Shop Dorfman Auto Supply Co. Ecker ' s Flowers and Gifts Fareway Store Farmer ' s Co-op Exchange Fred ' s Super Valu Gambles Store Gruben Monument Works Infelt ' s V Store J. C. Penney Co. Kaiser-Corson Furniture Store Leuthold-Johannsen Meyer Shoe Center Mueller Cleaners Niewohner hiardware Ritchie Pontlac-Olds Co. Roy ' s Place Sears, Roebuck, and Co. Shu-land The Hub Travo-tel Motel Vriezelaar Chevrolet and Buick Walker Auto Wrecking Waverly Coast to Coast Waverly Dental Association B. E. Mick ' s Brandenburg ' s Jewelry Chestnut ' s C orner Market Cleveland and Herman Furniture Store Doug ' s Shoe Store Harrison ' s Variety Store Kettner ' s Clothing Corner Mode-O-Day Frock Shop Spahn and Rose Lumber Company Tenenbaum Jewelry Store Whitney-Juhl Tractor Co. Jim ' s Standard Service Leslie Young, Insurance Gade Furniture and Norge Appliance Hilltop Cafe Iowa Sports Supply Co. Lee ' s Lodge Top Hat Cleaners Tot to Teen Shop Westendorf DX Service Wolf ' s Hatchery and Feed Store 169 INDEX A B Abajah, Ernest, Kenya, Africa, 106 AbboH-, Marvin, Soodell, Iowa, 132 Abramson, Miss Jean M., 27 Ackerman, David, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 132 Ackerman, Marvin, Thomasboro, Illinois, 71, 81, 88, 89, 90. 94, 132 Adair, Betty, Shell Rock, Iowa, 69, 97, 127 Adams, James, Nashua, Iowa, 78 Adams, John, Boscobel, Wisconsin, 79, 82, 84, 127 Aden, Adelle, Gothenburg, Nebraska, 43, 57, 72, 75, 104, 132, 133 Adix, Richard, Waverly, Iowa, 110 Adix, Sue, Waverly, Iowa, 110 ADMINISTRATION, 16 Ager, Anne, Manchester, Iowa, 86, 127 Ahntholz, Ken, Table Rock, Nebraska, 72, 95, 96, 97, 132 Ahrendt, Mary Ann, LeMars, Iowa, 38, 41, 64, 79, 88, 89, 110 Akers, Joyce, Dows, Iowa, 138 Akers, Phyllis, Dows, Iowa, 67, 93, 94, 110 Alberts, Kenneth, Clarksville, Iowa, 78, 132 AIke, Janice, Wesley, Iowa, 69, 138 Allen, Mr. Willard, 33 Allenstein, Mrs. Augusta, 32, 75 ALPHA CHI, 79 ALPHA PHI GAMMA, 81 ALPHA PSI OMEGA, 93 Alt, Arthur, Chicago, Illinois, 45, 70, 99, 138 Altemeier, Lynn, Newton, Iowa, 138, 149 Amdall, Mary, Dallas, Wisconsin, 74, 82, 95, 132 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY, 82 Anderegg, James, Edgewood, Iowa, 138, 155 Anderegg, William, Edgewood, Iowa, 127 Andersen, Roger, Treynor, Iowa, 138 Andersen, Sys, Copenhagen, Denmark, 132 Anderson, Diane, Garner, Iowa, 64, 127 Anderson, Dr. Maynard C, 27, 66 Anderson, Merdys, Forest City, Iowa, 67, 95, 132 Anderson, Mrs. Ray, 33 Andreae, David, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 66, 70, 79, 80, 127 Arendt, Carol, Midlothian, Illinois, 64, 94, 127 Arneson, Robert, Hayti, South Dakota, 127 Arjes, Mrs. John, 33 Arns, Virgil, Waverly, Iowa, 65, 83, 110 Arntzen, Darrell, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 132 ARTIST SERIES, 52, 53, 54 Atz, Janice, Apple River, Illinois, 138 Atz, Judith, Apple River, Illinois, 82 Aulich, Alene, Des Moines, Iowa, 64, 74, 79, 110 Austerud, Miss Stella M., 30, 64 Avery, David, Manchester, Iowa, 132 Azbell, Marilyn, Waverly, Iowa, 66, 127 Azbell, Mr. William, 24, 84 Bacon, Michelle, Coggon, Iowa, 104, 132 Bade, Michael, Lake Mills, Wisconsin, 138 Baer, Dean, Alden, Minnesota, 66, 71, 97, 127 Baerlin, Charles, Bryan, Ohio, 132 Baetke, The Rev. August, 25 Baier, Jeanette, Delmont, South Dakota, 66, 69, 95, 127 Baker, Jean, Mendota, Illinois, 66, 138 Baker, Kenneth, Pierson, Iowa, 138 Baker, Kirk, Alexander, Iowa, 138 Baker, Nancy, Waverly, Iowa, 51 Baldner, Gerald, St. Ansgar, Iowa, 61, 72, 127, 160, 167 Barnard, Jane, Waverly, Iowa, 138 Barr, Dale, Streator, Illinois, 138 Bartelt, Evan, Grimes, Iowa, 38, 64, 87, 90, 91, 93, 110 BASEBALL, 164, 165, 166 Basham, Richard, Clarion, Iowa, 145 BASKETBALL, 152, 153, 154, 155 Bauer, Maxlne, Jesup, Iowa, 37, 72, 75, 79, 110, 113 Bauman, Robert, Allison, Iowa, 132 Baumann, Gary, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 71, 87, 90, 93, 127 Baumgardner, Roger, Peoria, Illinois, 87, 97, 132, 165 Baumgarten, Edward, North Freedom, Wisconsin, 87, 138 Baumgarten, Thomas, North Freedom, Wisconsin, 127 Bauschke, Robert, Chicago, Illinois, 66, 132 Beard, Donna, Sioux City, Iowa, 104, 138 Becker, Dr. Conrad H., 18, 19 Becker, The Rev. H arold G., 20 Becker, Jon, Racine, Wisconsin, 138 Becker, Kathryn, Waverly, Iowa, 50, 90, 94, 127 Becker, Michael, Racine, Wisconsin, 38, 61, 90, 127, 163, 167 Beckman, Nels, Blue Island, Illinois, 78, 88, 132 Beerman, Mary, Ventura, Iowa, 138 Behm, Verlin, Peoria, Illinois, 132, 158 Behnke, Daniel, Clintonville, Wisconsin, 70, 138 Behounek, Daryl, Brooklyn, Iowa, 138 Behrends, Robert, Monticello, Iowa, 138, 149, 155 Beltelman, Alfred, Clarksville, Iowa, 89, 138 Belau, Carol, Rlpon, Wisconsin, 66, 69, 102, 110 Belk, The Rev. L. L., 19 Benedict, Kristlne, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 64, 90, 127 Bengtson, Andrea, Chicago, Illinois, 64, 67, 127 Benck, Cheryl, Waverly, Iowa, 145 Bentley, Mr. John E., 27 Bentz, Kenneth, Hazen, North Dakota, 62, 64, 83, III Bergamo, Gary, Detroit, Michigan, 30, I I I Bergeson, Doris, Radcllffe, Iowa, 40, 41, 47, 64, 78, III Biere, Jean, Anamosa, Iowa, 138 Blgelow, Dennis, Arlington, Iowa, 78 Blllhorn, Steven, Manchester, Iowa, 138 BIOLOGY, 28, 29 Blrkmeier, Irene, San Jose, Illinois, 64, 68, 74, 85, 86, III Blschoff, Barbara, Charles City, Iowa, 38, 57, 64, 104, 127 170 Bishop, Jerry, Applefon, Wisconsin, 138 Bishop, Ka+hryn, Chicago, Illinois, 87, 93, 132 Bjorgan, Mr. G. Rudolph, 25, 106 Blobaum, Harold, Humboldt, Nebraska, 67, 95, 132 Block, Cyn+hia, Wittenberg, Wisconsin, 64, 94, III Bloeser, Rosennary, Denver, Iowa, 63, 64, 138 Blomberg, David, Tinley Park, Illinois, 138 BOARD OF REGENTS. 19 Bodecker, Mrs. Grace, 32 Boelter, Jane, Lamberton, Minnesota, 138 Boicourt, Margaret, St. Paul, Minnesota, 76, 138 Boldt, Virginia, Muscatine, Iowa, 85, 86, III Bomhoff, Beverly, Waverly, Iowa, 72, 75, 85, 86, 97, 104, 132 Bomhoff, Elizabeth, Baytown, Texas, 63, 76, 102, 106, 132 Bomhoff, The Rev. Merritt, 19 Bone, Robert, Conrad, Iowa, 38, 93, 94, 127 Booth, Doralee, Tama, Iowa, 65, 127 Bose, Barbara, Dumas, Texas, 38, 74, 75, 79, 92, 102, 104, 105, 127 Boveia, Gary, Plainfieid, Iowa, 78, 106, III Bowers, Bonnie, Mayvilie, Wisconsin, 107, III Boyken, Marlene, Titonka, Iowa, 85, 95, 127 Bradshaw, Michael, Aurora, Colorado, 138 Brase, Diane, Waverly, Iowa, 95, 104, 138 Braun, Robert, St. Paul, Minnesota, 76, 88, 89, 97, 127 Brenton, Marcia, Kansas City, Missouri, 67, 69, III Briggs, Sharon, Franklin Grove, Illinois, 64, 78, 79, 86, 112 Bringewatt, Elizabeth, DeWitt, Nebraska, 138 Brock, Robert, Waterloo, Iowa, 66, 99, 138, 141 Brokow, Thomas, Monticelio, Iowa, 149 Brown, Calvin, Peoria, Illinois, 132, 156 Brown, Dennis, Burlington, Iowa, 132, 163 Brown, Julianne, Waverly, Iowa, 78, 97, 127, 167 Brown, Wayne, Blue island, Illinois, 112 Brownell, Barbara, Oelwein, Iowa, 66, 138 Bruning, Ruth, Bruning, Nebraska, 78, 102, 132 Bruns, Brent, Monona, Iowa, 78, 85, 127, 149 Brunscheen, Alma, Wyoming, Iowa, 63, 64, 127 Brunscheen, Anna, Wyoming, Iowa, 64, 85, 86, 132 Brunscheen, Marian, Wyoming, Iowa, 78, 127 Buchholz, Ruth, Table Rock, Nebraska, 102 Buchh eim. The Rev. D. L., 70 Buenning, Alfred, Parkston, South Dakota, 62, 64, 85, 112, 118. 153, 154, 155, 165 Buenning, Walter, Parkston, South Dakota, 62, 132, 160 Buenting, William, Pomeroy, Iowa, 112 Buhr, Larry, Waverly, Iowa, 127 Bunting, Lorene, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 64, 104, 112 Bunting, Patricia, Monticelio, Iowa, 138 Bunting, Robert, Mt. Vernon, Iowa, 132, 167 Burn, Doyle, Dumont, Iowa, 79, 84, 127, 153, 165 Burrack, David, Waverly, Iowa, 78, 132. 155 Burrack, Jeanette, Arlington, Iowa, 66, 72, 132 Burress. Thomas, Keokuk, Iowa, 80, 85, 132 Burrichter, Ron, Monticelio, Iowa, 66, 75, 76, 98, 102, III, 112 BUSINESS STUDENT ASSOCIATION. 78 Bye. Ray, Janesville, Iowa. 62, 85, 112, 165 Bye, Robert, Janesville, Iowa, 138, 156 c Cagley, Carol, Floyd, Iowa, 138 Calkins, David, Waupun, Wisconsin, 132, 165 Calhoun, Barbara, Stockton, Illinois, 138 Cameron, Clifford. Muscatine, Iowa. 127, 153, 154 CAMPUS. 5 CAMPUS LIFE. 35 Carley. Allen, Milford, Illinois, 62, 85. 112, 164, 165 Carroll. Catherine, LaGrange, Illinois, 76, 138 Carver, Dave, Waverly, Iowa, 132 Cass, William, Ohio, Illinois, 138 CASTLE. 92 CASTLE SINGERS, 96, 97 Chamberlain, Donald, Manchester, Iowa, 138 Chambers, Ross, Waterloo, Iowa. 95, 132 Chantland, Fern, Humboldt, Iowa, 64, 79, 112 Charlson, Mary, Osage, Iowa, 97, 104, 132 CHEERLEADERS, 57 Chellevold, Dr. John O., 19, 21, 24, 79 Chellevold, La Rae, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 139 CHI RHO. 70, 71 Christensen, Duane, Calamus, Iowa, 139 Christensen, Jayne, DeWitt, Iowa, 36, 37, 66, 98, 102, 112, 117 Christensen, Mary, Dell Rapids. South Dakota, 97, 139 Christensen, Mrs. M. G., 19 Christensen, Virginia, Des Moines, Iowa, 65, 104, 132 Christianson, Barbara, New Ulm, Minnesota, 63, 72, 75, 104. 105, 132 Christophel, Mrs. Hilda, 33 Ciorba, Charles, Compton, Illinois, 66, 95, 99, 132 Clarine, Connie, Wausau, Wisconsin, 65 Clark, Linda, Charles City, Iowa, 99, 139 CLASSES, 109 Clauson, Robert, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 139 Clay, Charles, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 132 Clefisch, Lewin, Garber, Iowa. 70, 132 Clemens. Merle, Bartonvilie. Illinois, 133 Cochran, Richard. Hampton, Iowa, 78, 106, 112 Colburn. Gene, Tripoli, Iowa, 139 Colcord. Linda. Crystal Lake, Illinois, 139 Collins, Janice, Janesville, Iowa, 139 Columbus, Lothar, Albert Lea, Minnesota, 85, 112. 118, 158 Columbus, Manfred, Albert Lea, Minnesota, 139 COMMUNITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. 100 Conklen. Richard, LaMoille, Illinois, 80, 139 Cook, Roberta, Plain, Wisconsin, 64. 104. 133 Cope, Roger, Uniondale, New York, 139, 155 Cox, Sharon, Clinton, Iowa, 74, 104, 133 Coxey, Jean, Monona, Iowa, 64, 133 Coxey, Mary, Monona, Iowa, 65, 73, 127 Crawley, Larry, Guthrie Center, Iowa, 139, 149, 155 Croghan, Larry, Griswold, Iowa, 65, 85, 112 171 Cross, Chesfer, Anamosa, Iowa, 80, 106, 112 CROSS-COUNTRY, 158 Crowell, Judith, Osage, Iowa. 64, 104, 133 Cumberland, Dennis, Lamont, Iowa, 133 Curtis, George, Waverly, Iowa, 99, 133 D Daggett, Steven, Earlham, Iowa, 139 Dahlbach, Harold, Toluca, Illinois, 139 Dahlby, John, Hanlontown, Iowa, 98, 139 Dahlquist, Terry, Cosmos, Minnesota, 84 Damrow, Roger, Ixonia, Wisconsin, 62, 64, 69, 112, 156 Dapper, William, Galion, Ohio, 98, 145 Darnauer, Ruth, Goodland, Kansas, 67. 72, 99. 127 DEBATE. 49 De Neui, Janice, Wellsburg, Iowa. 86, 104, 138. 139 De Wall. Janet, Laurens, Iowa, 64, 90, 127 Dell, Dr. Robert T.. 26. 79 Dhuyvetter. Michel. Davenport. Iowa. 67, 80, 95, 133 Diers, The Rev. Herman, 20, 26, 67, 68 Dieterichs, Larry. Osage, Iowa. 62, 78, 113, 165 Diet2, Lois, Nashua, Iowa 78 Dinklage, Elaine, Camp Point, Illinois, 64. 84. 86, 113 Dinklage, Kathleen, Camp Point, Illinois, 133 Ditto. Charles, Davenport, Iowa, 78. 127 Dix, David, Janesville. Iowa. 66. 97, 113 Dixon. James, Sierra Vista. Arizona. 139 Dobron, Barbara, Marshalltown, Iowa, 139 Dodd, Edith, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 66, 72, 139 Doden, Gary, Monticello, Iowa, 139 Doepke, Dale, Denver, Iowa, 139 Dohrmann, Ruth, Hampton, Iowa, 139 Dornbusch. David, Readlyn, Iowa, 78 Dorsey, Arlene, St. Paul, Minnesota, 95. 133 Dorwick, Dennis, Rolling Meadows, Illinois, 66, 99, 139 Douglas, Mr. Donald G., 22, 49 DRAMA. 50. 51 Dreier, Dee Ann, Hampton, Iowa, 51, 87, 94, 97. 107, 113 Druckrey, Richard. Lone Rock. Wisconsin. 66, 95, 97, 127 Dunagan, Jane, Des Moines, Iowa, 104, 139 Dunagan, Joan, Des Moines, Iowa, 104, 139 Dunn, Richard, Waupun, Wisconsin, 80, 133 Dunn, Thomas, Waupun, Wisconsin. 139 Duroe, Albert, Jesup, Iowa, 139, 149 Dye, Sylvia, Kewanee, Illinois , 66, 97, 139 E Eckstein, The Rev. Neil, 22, 23 Edeker, Francis, Clarltsville, Iowa, 139 Eden, Jack, Burr. Nebraska, 139 EDUCATION, 30 Eggers, Phyllis, Clinton, Iowa, 64, 133 Egre, Dennis, Cambridge, Wisconsin, 66, 133 Ehlers, Karyl, LaMoille, Illinois, 64, 90, 98, 127 Ehrler, James, Galena, Illinois, 139 Elchner, Cherry. Pomeroy, Iowa, 145 Eichorn, Cheryl, Klemme, Iowa, 133 Eisenhauer, Paul, Cook, Nebraska, 62, 113 Eliason, Cleo Ann, Green Bay, Wisconsin, 145 Ellison, Dianne. Fredericksburg, Iowa, 132, 133 Elwood. Karen, St. Paul, Minnesota, 64, 127 Engelhardt, Gary, Preston, Iowa, 68, 95, 139 Engelkes, James, Ackley, Iowa, 75, 78, 113, 153 Erickson, Betty, Raymond, Minnesota, 139 Erickson, Deneen. Hazel Crest, Illinois, 64, 69, I 14 Evans, Robert, Mason City, Iowa, 127 Ewen. Carol, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 84, 104, 127 Exner. Al, Racine. Wisconsin, 61. 85, 165 F Eagle, Tanya. Waterloo, Iowa, 64, 133 Ebert, Miss Cora, 22 Ebner, Arne. Hudson, Iowa, 139 Fails, Mrs. G. R., 33 FALL SPORTS QUEEN, 43 Farlow. Martha, Winterset, Iowa, 102, 133 Fehr, Leroy. New Auburn, Wisconsin, 139 Feilen, Beverly, Des Moines, Iowa, 139 Feltus, Rebecca, Allison. Iowa, 81 Ferguson, William, Owatonna, Minnesota, I 14 Ferry, Eugene, Shannon. Illinois, 139 Fetherolf, Robert, Bensenville, Illinois, 97, 133 Fick, Gaylen. Blue Grass, Iowa, 139, 158 Fick, Marilyn. Des Moines, Iowa, 38, 64, 85, 86, 104, 133 Filter, Celia, Cedarburg, Wisconsin, 64, I 14 FINE ARTS, 27 Fink, Karl. Delmont, South Dakota, 62, 63, 65, 76, III, 114, 165 Fink. Ronald. Denver, Iowa, 128 Fintel, Mr. Norman, 19 Finnell, Dennis, Rockford, Illinois, 64, 84, 106, 114 First, Steven, Marion, Iowa, 139, 149 Fisher, Doris, Jesup, Iowa, 139 Fisher, Gary, Edgewood, Iowa, 78, 90, 91, 114 Fisher, Gayle, Edgewood, Iowa, 64, 78. 104, 128 Fistler. Jack, Grundy Center, Iowa, 76, 138, 140 Fitzgerald, John, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 66, 140 Fliehler, James, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 133, 160 Florendo, Noel, Dumaguete, Philippines, 60, 82, 83, 84, 95, 114, 122 Flugga. Miss Eldora, 20 Foege, David, Waverly, Iowa. 140 Foelske, Andrea, Janesville, Iowa, 133 Foelske, Duane, Janesville, Iowa, 78, I 14 Foelske. Kenneth. Denver. Iowa, 140 172 Foelslte, Ronald, Janesville, Iowa, 128 Follterfs, James, Reinbeck, Iowa, 38, 61, 64, 128 FOOTBALL, 148, 149, 150. 151 FORTRESS. 88. 89 FORTRESS QUEEN. 40. 41 FOUR R ' s. 69 Frahm, Jane, Marion, Iowa, 133 Frank, Ralph, Wes+field, Iowa, 133, 167 Franzen, Gerald, St. Joseph, Illinois, 78, 96 Fredrick, David, Waverly, Iowa, 78, 87, 128, 156 Fredrick, Stephen, Waverly, Iowa, 149 Fredrick, Mr. Walter, 19 Freeland, Margaret, Cambridge, Iowa, 42, 57, 65, 76, 104, 133, 167 FRESHMEN. 138 Frick, Alex, Luverne, Minnesota, 48 Friday, Kenneth, Renwick, Iowa, 38, 80, 82, 83, 99, I 14 Fridley, Dale, Sumner, Iowa, 38, 48, 61, 85, 99, 128, 149 Friederich, Karen, Jamestown, North Dakota, 140 Friederich, Shirley, Jamestown, North Dakota, 69, 98, 128 Friedrichs, Janice, Farnhamville, Iowa, 49, 97, 133 Friedrichs, Karen, Farnhamville, Iowa, 72, 79, 115 Fritschel, Dr. James, 27, 31. 79 Fritschel, Mrs. Charlotte, 33 Fritz, Francis, Ackley, Iowa, 78, 128 Froehlich, Lora, Aberdeen, South Dakota, 38, 64. 73. 102, 128 Froidcoeur, Delma, Gibson City, Illinois, 51, 72. 74, 75. 128 Froning, Mrs. Florence, 33 Fruehling, Mrs. Marion, 32 Fruehling, Dr. Wilmut, 30 Fryk, Mr. Ed, 33 Fuchs, James, Waverly, Iowa, 133 Fuiks, Jon, Sacramento, California, 133 Fulcher, William, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, 115, 124, 149, 166 Fulwider, Deanna, Anamosa, Iowa, 90, 91, 104, 140 Fuerstenberg, Roger, Waverly, Iowa, 140 Geniser, Lynn, Chicago, Illinois, 140 Gerdes, Eleanore, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 66, 67, 98, 133 Gerrietts, Darrel, Akron, Iowa, 128 Getzloff, Roberta, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 66, 104, 140 Gies, The Rev. Waldemar, 26 Glese, Theodore, Ashville, Ohio, 78, 134 Gill, Mr. John N., 93, 94 Gill, Sharon, Spring Valley, Minnesota, 75, 134 Gitch, Gayl, Janesville, Iowa, 115 Glitz, William, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 87, 134 Goke, Douglas, Platteville, Wisconsin, 62, 115 Goldammer, Albert, Corsica, South Dakota, 48, 60, 70, 79, 102, 128 Goldammer, Ruth Ann, Corsica, South Dakota, 104, 140 GOLF. 162 Goodsell, Diane, New Hartford. Iowa, 95, 140 Granville, Mary Ellen, Webster City, Iowa, 65, 128 Gratias, Shirley, Nora Springs, Iowa, 37, 57, 64, 85, 86, 115 Grau, DIanna, DeWitt, Iowa, 63, 67, 89, 140 Grau, Janice, DeWitt, Iowa, 64, 67, 86, 89, 95. 104, 128 Grauerholz, Corrine, Smith Center, Kansas, 140 Gray, Norma, Sabula, Iowa, 89, 90, 134 Grearson, Kathleen, Appleton, Wisconsin, 140 Gremmels, The Rev. Robert, 20 Groh, John, Livermore, Iowa, 78, 115 Gronewold, James, Manchester, Iowa, 60. 83, 102, 128 Grube, Mrs. Loreen, 32, 80 Grunwald, Lowell, Ellendale, Minnesota, 62, 85, 134, 149, 165 Grossing, Kay, Clara City, Minnesota, 72, 104, 128 Guetzlaff, Albert, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 128 Guetzlaff. Johanna, Minneapolis. Minnesota, 63, 65, 134 Guetzlaff, Karl, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 140 Gumbel, James, Baxter, Iowa, 140, 149 Sumz, Dr. F. A., 26 Gumz, Frederick, Waverly, Iowa, 134 Gunderson, Cheryl, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 134 Gutfleisch, Sandra, Waseca, Minnesota, 140 Gut+ormscn. Gerald. Blooming Prairie, Minnesota, 128 Gutzmer, Carol, Stockton, Illinois, 140 G Gaard, Connie, Waverly, Iowa, 64, 67, 115 Gade, Laura, Sumner, Iowa, 63, 133 Gamb, Elaine, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 75, 104, 133 GAMMA HOUSE. 62 Gammelin, Joanne, Appleton, Wisconsin, 64, 73, 115 Gammelin, Mary, Appleton, Wisconsin, 64, 95, 104, 140 Gannon, Judith, Cadott, Wisconsin, 140 Gapen, Gary, Peru, Illinois, 70, 71, 140 Garbisch, Mary Ellen, Granton, Wisconsin, 133 Garland, Mrs. Margaret Wolff, 22, 81, 89, 90, 91 Garms, Wayne, Monona, Iowa, 70, 140 Ganzevoort, Elaine, Sheldon, Iowa, 140 Gast, Karen, Earlville, Illinois, 65, 78, 95, 115 Gatike, Patricia, Wykoff, Minnesota, 140 Galeske, Sandra, Michigan City, Indiana, 75, 133 H Haars, Ellen, Center Point, Iowa, 64, 83, 115, 128 Haefner, Dr. Alfred Haefner, Mrs. Esther Hagemann, Mr. Harry, 19 Hahlweg, Sharon, Waverly, Iowa, 115 Haibeck, Francene, Freeport, Illinois, 66, 96, 97, 140 Hamer, James, Traer, Iowa, 65, 128 Hamm, Michael, Sac City, Iowa, 41, 62, 115 Hamm, William, Clarion, Iowa, 75, 76, 132, 134 Hampton, Dr. David C, 24, 82 Hampton, Sharon, Harvey, Illinois, 48, 72, 102, 128 Hanawalt, Dr. Ella Handeland, Hazel, Austin, Minnesota, 64, 84, 115 Handley, Gary, Rock Island, Illinois, 145 173 Hanlte, Sharon, LeCenfer, Minnesota, 65, 128 Hanrahan, Byron, Prophefstown, Illinois, 140 HANS SACHS VEREIN. 63 Hansen, Mrs. Gloria, 25, 78 Hansen, Janice, Waverly, Iowa, 134 Hansen, Mary, Preston, Iowa, 64, 95, 128 Hansen, Peter, Waverly, Iowa, 48, 134 Hansen, Robert, Maquolteta, Iowa, 75, 78, 84, 95, 128 Hansen, Roger, Maquolteta, Iowa, 95, 140 Hanson, Bonita, Albert Lea, Minnesota, 56, 102, 134 Hanson, Corrine, Albert Lea, Minnesota, 65, 128 Hanson, Karen, Black River Falls, Wisconsin, 115 Hardtke, Gloria, Oconto Falls, Wisconsin, 63, 72, 104, 134 Harken, Duane, Austinville, Iowa, 64, 85, 134, 149 Harmon, Ronald, Slater, Iowa, 82, 128 Harms, Allen, Readlyn, Iowa, 140 Harms, Daniel, Flanagan, Illinois, 95, 134 Harms, Miss Mattie, 20 Harms, Dr. Raymond, 22 Harms, Richard, Waverly, Iowa, 65, 115 Harris, Dorothy, Chicago, Illinois, 72, 75, 104, 134 Harstad, Brent, Marion, Iowa, 134 Hart, Judith, Beloit, Wisconsin, 140 Hartmann, Anne, Goose Lake, Iowa, 64, 75, 78, 116 Havel, Terry, Mt. Prospect, Illinois, 87, 93, 116 Havemann, Thomas, Muscatine, Iowa, 140, 156 Hawkins, Barbara, Marion, Iowa, 98, 134 Hayes, Sheryl, Polo, Illinois, 140 Haynes, Rodger, Gothenburg, Nebraska, 140 Hailewood, Anne, Markesan, Wisconsin, 134 Healy, Patrick, Monmouth, Iowa, 140 Heaney, Dennis, Kiester, Minnesota, 60, 70, 102, 128 Heard, Jean, Osage, Iowa, 140 Heard, Thomas, Belmont, Iowa, 140, 155 Heer, Martha, Elizabeth, Illinois, 95, 140 Hein, Bruce, Waverly, Iowa, 64, 116, 162 Hein, Mr. Edward, 33 Heine, Edward, Clarksville, Iowa, 140 Heinzelmann, William, Palmyra, Wisconsin, 140 Helgesen, David, Cobb, Wisconsin, 81, 140, 155 Helmers, Ronald, Plainfield, Iowa, 140 Helwig, Donna, Davenport, Iowa, 66, 72, 128 Hemenway, Jerome, Toluca, Illinois, 61, 78, 85, 128, 153, 162 Hemingson, Grace, Clarksville, Iowa, 97, 128 Hemingway, Mrs. Margaret, 20, 74, 104 Hendrickson, Susan, Albert Lea, Minnesota, 104, 105, 140 Hengeveld, Carol, Hardwick, Minnesota, 72, 75, 128 Hennings, Delbert, Readlyn, Iowa, 82, 128, 149, 165 Henrichs, Keith, Rock Falls, Illinois, 71, 87, 140 Herder, Mary Ann, Belle Plalne, Minnesota, 64, 75, 104, 128 Herrmann, Paul, Chicago, Illinois, 87, 140 Herrmann, Richard, Chicago, Illinois, 87 Hertel, Dr. Elmer W., 28, 83, 84 Hertlein, Mrs. Florence, 20, 25, 74, 95 Hesterberg, Ervin, Waverly, Iowa, 116 Hesterberg, Marie, Waverly, Iowa, 64 Heydt, Peter, Crookston, Minnesota, 140 Hicks, Charles, Delmar, Iowa, 140 Hiduk, John, Chillicothe, Illinois, 145 Hiles, Beverly, Granton, Wisconsin, 145 Hilleman, Alan, State Center, Iowa, 140 Hilmer, Dean, Brandon, Iowa, 140, 149 Hinrichs, Leiand, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 75, 78, 116 Hinrlchs, Pamela Johnson, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 37, 75, 86, 94, 116 Hoefs, Dianne, LeCenter, Minnesota, 66, 74, 90, 140 Hoeger, Judy, Maynard, Iowa, 65, 79, 116 Hofer, David, Blue Island, IIII nols, I 28 Hofsommer, Judy, Spencer, Iowa, 140 Holdorf, Carol. Muscatine, Iowa, 134 Holdort, Robert, Muscatine, Iowa, 75, 78, 128 Holland, Leslie, Lake Mills, Iowa, 140 Holsten, Jon, Humboldt, Iowa, 140 Holti, Mark, LaGrange, Illinois, 87, 140 Holzrichter, Fred, Chicago, Illinois, 134 Homan, Mary, Waverly, Iowa, 65, 79, 89, 128 HOMECOMING. 36, 37, 38, 39 HOMECOMING QUEEN, 36, 37 Homuth, Daniel, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, 61 Hopman, Lee, Tinley Park, Illinois, 140 Hoppenworth, Janet, Sumner, Iowa, 66, 79, 84, 128 Horn, Janet, Newton, Iowa, 140 Hougard, John, Green Bay, Wisconsin, 70 House, Marilyn, Waverly, Iowa, 116 Howard, Janice, Wyoming, Iowa, 44, 64, 104, 128 Howie, Richard, Manson, Iowa, 85, 149 Hoyer, Gwen, Fort Dodge, Iowa, 104, 140 Hrubetz, Roger, Northwood, Iowa, 60, 64, 84, 116 Hubbard, Barbara, Waterloo, Iowa, 104, 140 Hudson, Barbara, Kansas City, Missouri, 140 Huebner, Gary, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 78, 83, 116 Hue bner, Orval, Readlyn, Iowa, 116 Hullinger, Mrs. Ted, 33 Hummel, Marjo, Garrison, North Dakota, 97, 110, 116 Hummel, Robert, Allison, Iowa, 56, 66, 102, 134 Huntley, Donna, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 98, 134 Huth, Duane, Waverly, Iowa, 64, 85, 149 Huth, Gary, Des Moines, Iowa, 116, 149, 156, 157 Hutson, David, Sibley, Illinois, 51, 76, 85, 127, 156 Hyland, John, Dixon, Illinois, 116 I Ihle, Nancy, Slater, Iowa, 66, 97, 116 In-fusino, Patricia, Racine, Wisconsin, 140 INTRAMURALS, 167 J Jacobia, Bonnie, Roselle, Illinois, 102 Jacobs, Robert, Ashton, Illinois, 134 Jahr, Jennifer, Livonia, Michigan, 140 Janssen, Ardis, Clarksville, Iowa, 63, 64, 85, 86, 128 174 Janssen, Dan, Plainfield, Iowa, 140 Janssen, Miss Neora, 32 Jaspers, Mr. Fred, 28, 45. 150, 153 Jebsen, Harry, Blue Island, Illinois, 79, 85, 90, 128, 162 Jecltlin, Paul, Amboy, Illinois. 66, 70, 129 Jefson, Charles, Cashfon. Wisconsin, 155 Jensen, JeaneHe, Osage, Iowa, 104, 140 Jensen, Michael, Humboldt, Iowa, 140 Jensen, Sharon, A+water. Minnesota, 64, 85, 86, 129 Jentz, Lois, LeSueur, Minnesota. 134 Jessen. Darwin, Luverne, Minnesota, 129 Joachim, Darlys, Fredericksburg, Iowa, 104, 140 Joens, Mrs. Herbert, 33 Johanningmeier. Barbara, Monona, Iowa, 78, 84, 89, 129 Johanningmeier, Elaine, Monona, Iowa, 64, 75, 133, 134 Johanningmeier, Sayle, Monona, Iowa, 141 Johansen, Mr. Norman, 28, 150, 156, 157 Johnson, Carl Douglas, Western Springs, Illinois. 87. 138, 141 Johnson, Carlton, Waverly, Iowa, 78, 117 Johnson, Carol, Torrance, California, 64, 102, 117 Johnson, Joanne, Morrison, Illinois, 64, 104, 129 Johnson, Karen, Blue Island, Illinois, 85, 134 Johnson, Keith, Chicago, Illinois, 141 Johnson, Lincoln, Des Moines, Iowa, 85, 117, 149 Johnson, Lorraine, New Hartford, Iowa, 75, 82, 83, 86, 95, 117 Johnson, Lynn, Golden, Colorado, 141 Johnson, Melvin, Tampico, Illinois, 141 Johnson, Michael, Royal, Iowa, 141, 149 Johnson, Richard, Frost, Minnesota, 141, 149 Johnson, Sharon, Osage, Iowa, 65, 97, 129 Johnson, Sharron, Cheyenne, Wyoming, 66, 14! Johnson, Ted, Kewanee, Illinois, 160 Johnson, Wayne A., Lalte Mills, Iowa, 65, 117 Johnson, Wayne L., Lake Charles, Louisiana, 141, 149 Jordahl, Owen, Lake Mills, Iowa, 26, 65, 129 Jorgensen, Raymond, Waverly, Iowa, 18, 93, 97. 107. 117 Judas, Betty, Plainfield, Iowa, 64, 134 Judas, Donald, Plainfield, Iowa, 87, 89, 90, 95, 129 Judt, Margaret, Scotland, South Dakota, 67, 74, 117, 118 JUNIORS. 127 K Kahl, Gail, Oconto, Wisconsin, 145 Kalkwarf, Elizabeth, Champaign, Illinois, 63, 64, 79, 97, 104, 129 Kalkwarf, Merrill, Belmond, Iowa, 160 Kammerer, Marie, Ashley, North Dakota, 66, 97, 102, 118 Kammeyer, Mr. Albert, 33 Kamrath, Duane, Cosmos, Minnesota, 60, 71, 72, 114, 118 Kamrath, Jay, Wausau, Wisconsin. 60. 70. 73. 129 Kamrath, Roger, Cosmos, Minnesota, 99, 141, 149 Karrow, William, Appleton, Wisconsin, 141, 149 Karsten, Elva, San Francisco. California. 66. 141 Karsten. Gail. San Francisco, California, 85, 134 Kasemeier, Larry. Sumner. Iowa, 64, 118 Kasemeier, Marlene, Sumner, Iowa, 99, 141 Keel, Nancy, Muscatine, Iowa, 81, 88, 89, 90, 93, 94. 107. 118 Keith, Edward, Marble Rock, Iowa, 62, 78, 118 Kell, Susan, Mosinee, Wisconsin, 63, 80, 90, 134 Kemming, Richard. Waverly. Iowa. 118 KETHA HOUSE. 62 Kettner. Bruce. Waverly. Iowa. 141. 158 Khaksar. Shahnaz. Teheran. Iran. 141 Kildahl. David. Waverly. Iowa. 129 Kildahl. Dr. P. A.. 22. 23. 92 Kilgust. The Rev. Dean, 19 Kimmerle, Bruce, Dundee, Iowa, 134 Kinsinger, James, Ottumwa, Iowa, 82, 141 Kinsinger, Joanne, Ottumwa, Iowa, 65, 79, 90, 129 Kirchdoerfer, Elizabeth, Clinton, Iowa, 64, 134 Kirchdoerfer, Marguerite, Austin, Minnesota, 64, 129 Kittleson, Roger, St. Ansgar, Iowa, 62, 85, 134, 149, 151, 153, 165. 166 Klaassen. Curtis. Pomeroy. Iowa, 62, 79, 83, 118 Klassen. Connie, Sioux City, Iowa, 95, 141 Klassen, Mr. Thomas, 25, 78 Kline, Douglas, Dundee, Iowa, 141 Kloth, Mary, Richfield, Wisconsin, 97, 134 Kluiter, Myrna, Clarksville, Iowa. 69. 102. 129 Klumb, Randall. Jackson. Wisconsin. 141 Klunder, Barbara, Waverly, Iowa, 141 Knobloch, Daniel, Peoria, Illinois, 62, 65, 90, 110, 118, 165 Knock, Jacquelln, Sibley, Iowa, 141 Knoll, August, Grimes, Iowa, 64, 66, 98, 119 Knudson, Gary, Bode, Iowa, 65 Knutson, Selmer, Blair, Wisconsin, 129 Koch, Shirley, Kansas City, Missouri, 66, 76, 86, 134 Koehier, Iris, Hazen, North Dakota, 72, 102, 129 Koehler, Richard, Fredericksburg, Iowa, 98 Koepsell, Sandra, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 141 Kollmann, Steven, Waterloo, Iowa, 70, 71, 141 Konecki, Janie, New London, Iowa, 45, 56, 104, 134 Konold, Sylvia, Ocheyedan, Iowa, 72, 119 Koob, Mary Jane, Jesup, Iowa, 94, 141 Koopman, Roger, Flanagan, Illinois, 141 Koplitz, Rona Id, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 70, 129 Kottmeier, James, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 141 Kramer, Mr. Melvin, 25, 78 Krauss, Marilyn, Corwith, Iowa, 64, 119 Kriesel, Kathlene, Owatonna, Minnesota, 141 Kriesel, Kathrine. Owatonna, Minnesota, 56, 139, 141 Krohlow, Mary, Black Creek, Wisconsin, 134 Kruckenberg, Peggy, Fonda, Iowa, 104, 141 Krueger, Kay, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, 141 Krueger, Marllynn, Glllett, Wisconsin, 104, 141 Krueger, Martha, Hartland, Wisconsin, 72, 104, 141 Kruel, Royce, Fennimore, Wisconsin, 84, 129 Krug, Janice, Atkins, Iowa, 104, 134 Kruger, Arlen, Holland, Iowa, 140, 155 Kruger, Brian, Waverly, Iowa, 79, 129, 165 Kruger, Karen, Holland, Iowa, 66, 79, 96, 97, 119 Kruse, Alfred, LeMars, Iowa, 67, 70 Kruse, Janet, Allison, Iowa, 98, 145 Kuehl, Amy, Mendota, Illinois, 85, 86, 98, 134 Kuehl, Ronald, Watertown, Wisconsin, 72, 95, 134 Kuhlman, Vicky. Englewood, Colorado, 104, 141 Kuhlmann, Lois, Bryon, Nebraska, 119 175 Kumpf, Carol, Mason City, Iowa, 87, 89, 141 • KurH, Mr. John, 28, 49, 85, 155, 158, 165 Kurtz, Helene, West DePere, Wisconsin, 85, 90, 91, 129 Kussatz. Larry, Allison, Iowa, 56, 66, 103, 141 Kuziej, Kenneth, Hayward, Wisconsin, 70, 141 Kvarve, Dorothy, Davenport, Iowa, 38, 72, 129 KWAR, 87 L La Fortune, Karen, Green Bay, Wisconsin, 141 Lamb, Dale, Rochelle, Illinois, 56, 66, 102, 135 Lamb, Gary, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, 141 Lamine, Carol, Green Bay, Wisconsin, 65, 135 Lamine, Doreen, Green Bay, Wisconsin, 74, 141 Lamprecht, Susan, Sumner, Iowa, 97, 135 Lanaghan, Judith, Clinton, Iowa, 64, 66, 67, 79, 102, 103, 129 Lange, David, Mound, Minnesota, 61, 85, 133 Langholz, Douglas, Rantoul, Illinois, 38, 41, 85, 88, 89, 97, 129, 163 Langholz, Susan, Rantoul, Illinois, 64, 104, 135 Langrock, David, St. Ansgar, Iowa, 39, 62, 65, 85, 119, 153, 165, 166, 167 LANGUAGES-LITERATURE. 22, 23 Lanz, Paul, Ottumwa, Iowa, 78, 135 Larson, Mr. C. Robert, 27 Larson, Karen, Lake City, Iowa, 95, 142 Larson, Susan, Thornton, Iowa, 102, 119 Larson, Warren, Iowa Falls, Iowa, 66, 70, 135 Latterell, Leanne, Raymond, Minnesota, 72, 142 Latwesen, Gary, Waverly, Iowa, 82 Lau, Myrna, Wausau, Wisconsin, 78, 79, 80, 81, 89, 119 Laube, Herbert, Charles City, Iowa, 71, 129 Lechnyr, Patricia, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 64, 95, 142 Lechnyr, Ronald, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 72, 101, 119 Lee, Carol, Rochester, Minnesota, 38, 63, 65, 75, 104, 135 Lee, Mr. Millard A., 24, 84 Lee, Mr. Robert E., 27, 56, 98 Leeper, Gary, Waverly, Iowa, 64, 85, 119, 149, 150 Lehman, Sandra, Waterloo, Iowa, 72, 119 Lehmann, Karen, Hampton, Iowa, 64, 86, 95, I 19 Leitz, Russell, Milford, Illinois, 82, 84, 85, 129, 158, 160 Lemieux, Pearl, St. Paul, Minnesota, 74, 135 Lenning, Larry, Forest City, Iowa, 102 Lenning, Leota, Forest City, Iowa, 69 Lenning, Oscar, Lake Mills, Iowa, 64, 67, 76, 80, 84, 119, 149 Lentz, Mr. Fred, 19 Leo, Monica, Dubuque, Iowa, 135 Leonard, John, Sullivan, Wisconsin, 106, 119 Leonard, Patricia, Sullivan, Wisconsin, 74, 104, 142 Lewellan, Katherine, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 29, 76, 79 Lieber, Martin, Waverly, Iowa, 70, 97 Liebers, Myrna, Waverly, Iowa, 142 Liebetrau, Norma, Black Earth, Wisconsin, 69, 142 Liecker, Pearl, Bensenville, Illinois, 66, 72, 129 Liemohn, Dr. Edwin, 27, 103 Lilly, Karen, Story City, Iowa, 90, 104, 142 Lind, Leslie, Des Moines, Iowa, 135 Lindstrom, Robert, Chicago, Illinois, 135 Lings, Barbara, Lombard, Illinois, 104, 135 Linkert, Amelia, St. Paul, Minnesota, 99, 129 LITERARY DISCUSSION GROUP, 106 Litzer, Daniel, Wausau, Wisconsin, 102 Logan, Terry, Ottumwa, Iowa, 142 Lohn, Miss Perna, 30 Lohr, Jacklyn, Marathon, Wisconsin, 73, 76, 79, 92, 113, 119 Lohr, Richard, Marathon, Wisconsin, 129 Loots, Arlene, Manson, Iowa, 64, 135 Loufek, Bonnie, Davenport, Iowa, 38, 50, 51, 93, 94, 107, 120 Love, Dr. Katherine, 23 Lubben, James, Anamosa, Iowa, 142 Lubben, John, Anamosa, Iowa, 142 Lubbert, Marlys, Riceville, Iowa, 65, 129 Luck, Marilyn, North Freedom, Wisconsin, 142 Luck, Ronald, Plainfield, Iowa, 142 Luckow, Andrea, Peoria, Illinois, 104, 142 Ludvigsen, Gary, Racine, Wisconsin, 142, 149, 155 Ludvigson, Ronda, Holstein, Iowa, 64, 104, 129 Ludwig, Carolyn, Wausau, Wisconsin, 72, 106, 142 Ludwig, James, Wausau, Wisconsin, 50, 68, 87, 142 Lueck, Dennis, Seymour, Wisconsin, 71, 142 Lueder, George, Janesville, Iowa, 65, 120 Luloff, Sylvia, Waverly, Iowa, 64, 102, 120 Lund, Hugh, Wausau, Wisconsin, 142 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION. 67 Luttinen, Norman, Crown Point, Indiana, 135, 155 Lutz, Mr. Charles, 67 Lyndrup, Allen, Clifton, lliinois, 51, 75, 99, 142 Mc McCaskey, Raymond, Palatine, Illinois, 98, 129 McCollister, Ronald, Detroit, Michigan, 70, 142 McCracken, Annette, Janesville, Iowa, 142 McCrea, Diane, Des Moines, Iowa, 135 McElfresh, Orville, Washington, Illinois, 37, 61, 76, 85, 93, 97, 121 Mcintosh, Elaine, Davenport, Iowa, 64, 84, 98, 129 McKee, John, Waverly, Iowa, 129, 149 McKenny, Susan, Appleton, Wisconsin, 104, 142 McVeety, John, Eldora, Iowa, 142 M Maahs, Katherine, Tilleda, Wisconsin, 63, 90, 91, 104, 142 Mager, Jerry, Tinley Park, Illinois, 142 Mager, Terry, Tinley Park, Illinois, 142 176 Mailt, Caria, Omro, Wisconsin, 95, 142 Malo, David, Truman, Minnesota, 81, 129 Mango, Sharon, Waverly, Iowa, 145 Manne+ter, Kay, Elma, Iowa, 142 Mantei, William, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 129 Mantey, John, Waterfown, Wisconsin, 132, 135, 165 MARCHING BAND. 101 Mardorf, Allen. Manson, Iowa, 79, 83, 102, 110, 120 Marquardf, Paul, Wausau, Wisconsin, 70, 129 Marschall, Milton, Waverly, Iowa, 120, 162 Marshek, Kay, Clin+onville, Wisconsin, 64, 83, 87, 120 Marshek, Kurt, Clin-j-onville, Wisconsin, 165 Martin, Robert, Jewell, Iowa, 135 Martz, Lorraine, Muscatine, Iowa, 64, 75, 78, 84, 104, 129 Masker, Bernard, Waverly, Iowa, 149, 156, 157 Mastaiio, Kathleen, Toluca, Illinois, 74, 75, 78, 104, 135 Masters, Slenda, New Hartford, Iowa, 78, 95, 142 Mastin, Dauneen, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, 75, 97, 142 Matthias, Barbara, Pomona, California, 45, 57, 65, 78, 86, 89, 129 Matthias, James, Clarksville, Iowa, 79, 83, 102, 120 Matthias, Robert, Pomona, California, 85, 120, 149, 165, 166 Matthias, Mr. Ronald, 25, 80 Matthias, Mrs. Ronald, 76 Max, Dale, Waverly, Iowa, 64, 81, 135 Max, George, Waverly, Iowa, 64, 79, 81, 82, 120, 158 Max, Dr. Herbert, 30, 64 Maxwell, Judith. Sterling, Illinois, 84, 106, 142 Mead, Miss Bertha L., 32 Medlang, Garry, Waverly, Iowa, 85, 153, 165 Medlar, Richard, Mendota, Illinois, 84, 95, 142 Meeker, Robert, Mason City, Iowa, 70, 72, 95, 130 Meier, Diane, Waverly, Iowa, 65, 135 Meier, Duane, Waukon, Iowa, 85, 119, 120 Meisgeier, Gordon, Oelwein, Iowa, 102, 130 Meister, Gerald, Madison, Wisconsin, 143 Meister, Verle, Kingsley, Iowa, 78, 120, 149 Melhus, Ken, Atkins, Iowa, 135 Mennen, Ronald, Parkersburg, Iowa, 145 MEN OF ALPHA, 60 MEN ' S CO-ORDINATING BOARD, 73 MEN ' S DORM COUNCIL, 75 Mensing, Kathe, Waverly, Iowa, 67. 135 Merrill, Frank, Waverly, Iowa, 85, 165 Meyer, Beverly, Dorchester, Iowa, 64, 75, 84, 120 Meyer, Carol, Chester, Iowa, 135 Meyer, Constance, Wausau, Wisconsin, 143 Meyer, Donna, Anchor, Illinois, 46, 64, 77, 130 Meyer, Duane, Walters, Minnesota, 143 Meyer, Gerene, Berlin, Wisconsin, 135 Meyer, James, Waverly, Iowa, 143 Meyer, Mr. John S., 24 Meyer, Keith, Dows, Iowa, 130 Meyer, Myra, Unadilla, Nebraska, 74, 143 Meyer, Nelson, Unadilla, Nebraska, 70, 76, 79, III, 120 Meyer, Miss Ruth Ann, 28, 85, 86 Meyne, Julianne, Denver, Iowa, 86, 143 Michael, Donna, Des Moines, Iowa, 135 Michael. James, Waukee, Iowa, 89, 143 Mickelson, Kristine, Black Earth. Wisconsin, 66, 69 Mieike, Norman, St. Paul, Minnesota, 160 ' . Mielke. Shirley, Wausau, Wisconsin, 64. 78, 130 Miland, Jewell, Wykoff, Minnesota, 143 Milander, Mr. Henry M.. 28, 83. 84 Millar, Cecelia. Chicago, Illinois. 95, 104, 143 Miller, Douglas, Dumont. Iowa, 143 Miller, Mr. Fred, 19, 33 Miller, James, Tripoli, Iowa, 65, 130 Miller, Mrs. Lydia. 32, 74, 75 Miller, Mary, Roland, Iowa, 143 Miller, Robert, Waverly, Iowa, 143 Milson, Jeff, Clinton, Iowa, 85, 149, 156 Minor. David. Manchester, Iowa, 38, 64, 102, 135 MISSION FELLOWSHIP, 66 Moe, Warren, Lake Mills, Iowa, 143 Moehl, Miss Erna, 22, 23, 47 Moehl, Miss Hildegard, 19 Moeller, Daniel, Waverly, Iowa, 46, 64, 94, 130 Moell er, Richard V., Denver, Iowa, 98, 143 Moericke, Jerry, Marion, Wisconsin, 143 Mohning, Barbara, LeMars, Iowa, 143 Moland, Kathy, Malta, Illinois, 65, 66, 67, 69, 120 Montet, Dennis, Blue Island, Illinois, 143 Morse, Linda, Charles City, Iowa, 89, 143 Morstad, Alta, Riceville, Iowa, 143 Morstad. Suzanne, Riceville, Iowa, 143 Moth, Larry, Middleton, Wisconsin, 62, 64 Mowry, Lauren, Lowden, Iowa, 143 Mowry. Margie, Lost Nation, Iowa, 72, 86, 143 Muehling, Conrad, Beatrice, Nebraska, 70, 90, 99 Mueller, Mrs. Frances, 28, 29 Muir, Grace, Jamestown, North Dakota, 135 Mundt. Robert, Gladbrook, Iowa, 75, 135 Murray, Ruth, Knoxville, Iowa, 102, 135 MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE. 66 Myers. Marsha, Indianola, Iowa, 86, 143 N Narducy, Kenneth, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 82, 87, 143 Neessen, Norma, DeWitt. Iowa, 64, 85, 86, 102, 121 Nelson, Barbara, St. Paul, Minnesota, 65, 87, 93, 135 Nelson, Gary, Ellsworth, Iowa, 143 Nelson, James, Crystal Lake, Iowa, 130 Nelson, Janice, Albert Lea, Minnesota, 143 Nelson, Leah, Park Ridge, Illinois, 64, 104, 143 Nelson, Marlin, Seymour, Wisconsin, 70, 143 Nelson, Robert, St. Paul, Minnesota, 38, 75, 78. 130 Nelson. Ronald. Fargo. North Dakota, 70, 72, 95. 135 Nelson, Timothy, Omaha, Nebraska, 96, 135 Neptun, Marilee, Peoria, Illinois, 64, 104, 136 Nessa, Barbara, Lake Mills, Iowa, 104, 143 Neumann, Dr. G. J., 19, 22 Newlon, Gayle, Hooppole, Illinois, 85. 136. 149 Nickel, David, Clara City, Minnesota, 102 Nielsen. Paula. Dubuque, Iowa, 64, 95, 143 177 Nielsen, Robert, Britt, Iowa, 85, 149, 151, 153 Nieman, Edward, Earlville, Iowa, 60, 70, 121 Niemann, Joel, Sumner, Iowa, 61, 85, 160 Nissen, Linda, Humboldt, Iowa, 104, 143 Noble, Joan, Tama, Iowa, 143 Norheim, Mr. Raymond, 25, 77 Norheim, Mrs. Viola, 32 Notebaart, John, Appleton, Wisconsin, 143 Nuss, Barbara, Waverly, Iowa, 64. 85, 86, 130 Muss, Nancy, Waverly, Iowa, 75, 143 Nybo. Donna, Austin, Minnesota, 64, 104, 130 0 O ' Brien, Barry. Denver, Colorado, 60, 71, 72, 130 Odegaard, Gaylord, Scranton, North Dakota, 130 Getting, Mr. Carl, 33 Olien, Raymond, Scarville, Iowa, 102 Ollt, Larry, Sheffield, Iowa, 78, 130 Ollenburg, James, Manson, Iowa, 121 Olsen, Barbara, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 95, 136 Olson, Mr. David M., 29, 85, 160 Olson, Gary, Guttenberg, Iowa, 90, 91, 143 Olson, Janice, Amboy, Minnesota, 104, 143 Olson, Nels, Chicago, Illinois, 87, 143 Olson, Steve, La Porte City, Iowa, 143 Olson, VaricIt, Osage, Iowa, 143 Oltmann, Anieta, Waverly, Iowa, 85, 86 Oltrogge, Sandra, Waterloo, Iowa, 86, 143 Onder, Mr. John, 33 Opeyo, Orando, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 106, 130 Oppermann, Mr. Earnest F., 20, 29, 45, 165 Oppermann, Mrs. Earnest F., 32 Oppermann, Sharon, Waverly, Iowa, 64, 104, 136 ORGANIZATIONS, 59 Ostendorf, Donna, Grundy Center, Iowa, 64, 86, 94, 102, 121 Ott, Eldon, Arlington, Iowa, 85, 121, 149 Ott, Mrs. Jan Wegenast, 37, 49 Otten, Cynthia, Sterling, Illinois, 94, 104, 143 Ottersberg, Dr. Gerhard, 25 Otto, Eileen, Cherokee, Iowa, 86, 143 Otto, Larry, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, 143 Owen, Mr. Trevor A., 23, 81 P Page, Lyie, Cheboygan, Michigan, 98, 143 Palmer, Glenn, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 98, 136 Palmer, Roger, Waukon, Iowa, 75, 85, 121, 158, 160 Pankonien, James, Mt. Horeb, Wisconsin, 80, 106 Parker, Diane, Brookfield, Illinois, 143 Parkins, Larye, Coon Rapids, Minnesota, 87. 93, 130 Parlin, Gwendolyn, Appleton, Wisconsin, 38, 65, 74, 75, 104, 130 PASSAVANT CLUB, 72 Passow. Cynthia, Leiand, Illinois, 64, 66, 102, 104, 136 Paulson, Edward, Madison, Wisconsin, 38, 70, 136 Peich. Michael. Elkhart, Indiana, 61, 64, 76, 85, 136, 160 Perkins, David, Boscobel, Wisconsin, 63, 66, 70, 96, 97, 106, 136 Perrin, Judith, New Hartford, Iowa, 98, 143 Peters, Eileen, Clinton, Iowa, 136 Peters, Susan, Burlington, Wisconsin, 104, 136 Petersen, Nancy, Rockford, Iowa, 64, 121 Peterson, Barbara, Clear Lake, Iowa, 99, 143 Peterson, Larry, Watertown, Wisconsin, 130 Peterson, Louann, Rushford, Minnesota, 97, 143 Petig, Loretta, Watertown, Wisconsin, 143 Petri, Dr. Leo, 29. 83, 84 Pfile, Kenneth, Baxter, Iowa, 75, 136 Phelps, Randall, Stevens Point, Wisconsin, 143 PHI BETA EPSILON, 93 PHILOSOPHY, 26 PHOEBES. 69 PHYSICAL EDUCATION, 28, 29 PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB, 85 PHYSICAL SCIENCES, 24 Pichelmeyer, Mr. Charles, 33 Pichelmeyer, Mrs. Charles, 33 Pietsch, Leigh. Wheaton, Illinois, 85, 130, 149 Piller, Keith, Mendota, Illinois, 75, 136 Pinke, Mr. Victor, 20 Plotter, Kathryn, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, 72, 90, 104, 136 Plotter, Lois, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, 72, 76, 90, III, 121 Pirsig, Ruth Ann, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 97, 143 PI SIGMA, 104, 105 Platte, Kathryn, Sumner, Iowa, 64, 85, 86, 136 Platte, Patricia, Denver, Iowa, 136 Platte, Roland, S umner, Iowa, 78, 121 Pleggenkuhle, Larry, Hawkeye, Iowa, 143 Poessnecker, Eugene, Atkinson, Nebraska, 71, 130 Pogue. Bruce, Dundee, Iowa, 143 Poliin, Jean, Janesville, Wisconsin, 143 Poock, Donald, Readlyn, Iowa, 63, 136 Poolman, Diane, Gait, Iowa, 143 Poppinga, Elaine, Humboldt, Iowa, 65, 85, 86 POPS CONCERTS, 55 Porath, Wayne, Palmer, Iowa, 62, 130 Post, Marie, Flanagan. Illinois, 64, 98, 136 Post, Marilyn, Flanagan, Illinois, 64, 69, 79, 89, 90, 98, 122 Powell, Mr. Eugene F., 29 Prehn, Roger, Verona, Wisconsin, 71, 136 Prigge, John. Wausau, Wisconsin, 18, 94, 136 Prouty, Mr. James L., 28, 29, 83 Prudio, Richard, Greendale, Wisconsin, 97, 143 PSYCHOLOGY. 30 178 Purcell, Sharyn, Beloit, Wisconsin. 67, 72, 75, 122 Puti. David, Wells, Minnesota. 95 Q Quade, Marcus, Charles City, Iowa, 136 Quiram, Dennis, Benson, Illinois, 75, 122 Robinson, Keith, Dundee, Iowa, 144, 149 Rodrigues, Joseph, Damarest, New Jersey, 38, 78, 122 Roloff, Elaine, Waverly, Iowa, 64. 67. 122 Romer, Judith, Albert Lea, Minnesota, 144 Rossiter, Mary, Fenton, Iowa, 72. 95, 104, 122 Rowell, Lois, Edgewood, Iowa, 65, 79, 86, 122 Rubenow, Dennis, Waverly, Iowa, 85, 136, 149 Rubenow. Mrs. Carl, 33 Rucys, Joseph. Chicago, Illinois, 136 Ruehmann, Paul, Alta, Iowa, 144, 155 Ruppel, Art, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, 97 Ruprlch, Barbara, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 72, 86, 104, 130 R Raasch. William, Fontanelie, Iowa, 136, 167 Radtlte. Grace, Watertown, Wisconsin, 69, 95. 97. 143 Raim, Arlo, Fairbank, Iowa, 83 Rakow, Victoria. Wesley, Iowa. 64. 75. 102, 130 Rambo, Lois, Ogdensburg, Wisconsin, 122 Raney, Mr. Walter, 33 Rasmuson, James, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 82, 136, 158 Rathbone, Ruth Bast, Readlyn, Iowa, 143 Rawson, Melva, Independence, Iowa, 65, 122 Ray, Larry, Montlcello, Iowa, 143 Ready, Du Wayne, Charles City, Iowa. 122 Rebelein, Ruth. Cuba City, Wisconsin, 64, 66, 122 Rechkemmer, Nancy, Oelwein, Iowa, 102 Redenlus, Marilyn. Streator. Illinois, 56, 66, 136 Reed, Roger, Lament, Iowa. 143 Reeder, Marian, Northwood, Iowa, 84, 104, 143 Reents, James, Sibley, Iowa, 60. 71, 85. 130. 160 Rehder. Marilyn, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 143 Rehwinkel, Karen, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. 104. 136 Relmer. Robert, Leola, South Dakota, 130 Reinlcke, Verle, Grundy Center, Iowa, 70, 87, 93, 102, 122 Relnking, Edwin, Treynor, Iowa, 60 Reinking, Rhoda, Treynor. Iowa, 143 Rekers. Karen, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 136 RELIGION. 26 Remley, Marvelyn, Nashua, Iowa, 143 Rench, Marcia, Ames, Iowa, 64, 104, 130 Renken, Carole, Manchester, Iowa, 144 Renner, John. Prophetstown, Illinois. 80, 84, 130 Renning, James. Shell Rock, Iowa, 85, 149, 165 Reppert, Mrs. Lola, 25, 72 Reser, Mary Lou, Hampton, Iowa. 144 Ressler, Mr. Verne, 33 Reyelts, Lois, Rock Rapids, Iowa, 85, 86, 136 Reynolds, James, Crystal Lake, Illinois, 64. 85, 122, 149 Ridge, James, Sumner, Iowa, 136, 165 Ridout, Richard, Waverly, Iowa, 78, 85, 122, 152, 153, 154, 165 Rils, Beverly, Sheffield, Iowa, 64, 75, 122 RInderknecht, Mary, Van Home, Iowa, 72, 104, 144 RInghand, Ruth Ann, Sprlngfeld, Minnesota, 64, 67, 95, 122 RIstau, Arlyn, Nora Springs, Iowa, 61, 85, 130, 158, 165 s Samland, Bernd, Juist, Germany, 130 Sampson, Faye, Roland, Iowa, 144 Sandau, Albin, Haien, North Dakota, 51, 93 Sandberg, Dr. Edwin T., 2 SathofF. Maurice. Titonka, Iowa, 85, 130, 153 Sauer, Beverly, Yorkvllle, Illinois, 130 Sauerbrel, Veronica, Readlyn, Iowa, 136 Scatena, Joanne, Hammond, Indiana, 144 Schaefer. Merlin, Rockwell, Iowa, 130 Schaefer, Randall, Middleton, Wisconsin, 144 Schalkhauser, Linda, Livonia, Michigan. 122 Schara. Jerald, Waverly, Iowa, 160, Schardt, Joel, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 144 Schellpfeffer, Everett, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 66, 67, 70, 130 Schember, Joye, Clinton, Iowa, 144 Scherb, George, Waverly, Iowa, 122 Schick, Dr. Edwin, 21, 26 Schiffler, The Rev. H. C, 19 Schild, Harlan, Fort Collins, Colorado, 144 Schmeltier, John, Bet+endorf, Iowa, 70, 98, 144 Schmidt, Andrew, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 38, 78, 80, 127, 130 Schmidt, Barbara, Rudd, Iowa, 99, 144 Schmidt, Chris, Waverly, Iowa, 102, 136 Schmidt, Deborah, Peoria, Illinois, 74, 104, 144 Schmidt, James, Allison, Iowa, 144 Schmidt, Jan, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 72, 130 Schmidt, Dr. Karl, 26 Schmidt, Mrs. Karl, 32 Schmidt, Leonard, Andrew, Iowa, 160, 161 Schmidt, Roseann, Hamburg, Wisconsin, 78, 130 Schmidt. Dr. Warren, 27 Schmitendorf, Kathryn, Hampshire, Illinois, 144 Schnaidt, Delmar, Waverly, Iowa, 122 Schneider, James, Mequon, Wisconsin, 39, 122 Schneider, Kenneth, Chicago, Illinois, 38, 66, 97, 122 Schnor, Joan. Hawkeye, Iowa, 64, 130 Schoeman, Janis, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 64, 89, 95, 136 Schoepke, David, Wausau, Wisconsin, 144 Schrader, M. Jerry, Waverly, Iowa, 85, 149 Schrankel, Kenneth, Shell Lake, Wisconsin, 76, 144, 149, 155 Schroeder, Mr. Duane, 20 :I79 Schroeder, LeRoy, Wa+er+own, Wisconsin, 82, 84, 87, 124 Schroeder, Mr. William A., 27 Schroder, Kafhryn, West Union, Iowa, 38, 64, 79, 104, 130 Schulfe, Carol, Stratford, Wisconsin, 66, 102, 136 Schultz, Alan, Newell, Iowa, 71, 136 Schuiz, Roger, Dunnont, Iowa, 144 Schuize, Virginia, Chicago, Illinois, 136 Schumacher, The Rev. A. C, 19 Schumacher, Sylvia, Ashley, North Dakota, 66, 67, 74, 98, 130 Schutte, Janice, Fredericksburg, Iowa, 75, 95, 97, 136 Schwab, Thomas, Rock Falls, Illinois, 85, 136, 160 Schwandt, Gary, Waverly, Iowa, 65, 80, 130, 158 Schweitzer, Jan Arthur, Lamont, Iowa, 136, 165 SCIENCE CLUB. 84 Scofield, Marilyn, Green Bay, Wisconsin, 145 Seedorf, Ronald, Lamont, Iowa, 144 Seedorff, Gail, Arlington, Iowa, 63, 66, 67, 76, 86, 104, 106, 136 Seidel, Elizabeth, Wausau, Wisconsin, 75, 102, 136 Seifert, Gerald, Beloit, Wisconsin, 124 SENIORS. 110 Seno, Naomi, Kahului, Maui, Hawaii, 72, 74, 95, 136 Sepp, Carol Ann, Rantoul, Illinois, 104, 144 Severson, Robert, Ferryvilie, Wisconsin, 84, 95, 136 Seward, Richard, Nora Springs, Iowa, 102 Shalkhauser, David, Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, 124, 163 Sharpe, Chris, Mather Air Force Base, California, 144 Shaughnessy, Raymond, Janesville, Wisconsin, 70, 136 Sherer, The Rev. Luther, 19 Sherman, Roger, Nora Springs, Iowa, 38, 61, 131 Shimek, Maurice, Shell Rock. Iowa, 78, 136 Shinkay, Jerome, Beloit, Wisconsin, 85, 163 Shinn, Mr. Ronald, 33 Shipley, Maryan, Grimes, Iowa, 65, 69, 86 Shipman, Mrs. Gordon, 33 Shudlick, Harold, Rice Lake, Wisconsin, 45, 62, 64, 76, 85, 131, 153, 154, 160. 161 Shudlick. Helen. Rice Lake, Wisconsin, 64, 86, 104, 131 Shugar, Janice, Ackiey, Iowa, 64, 104, I 14 Siegmann, Walter, Waseca, Minnesota, 144 Siemers, Donald, Allison, Iowa, 144 Simmons. Dr. Harvey A. Simon, Cheryl, Stillwater, Minnesota, 95, 104, 144 Simpson, James, Waverly, Iowa, 78, 136 Sines, Margit, Portage, Indiana, 144 Skillicorn, John, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, 60, 82, 131 Slack, Mrs. Arlene, 32 Slack, Sharon, Waverly, Iowa, 136 Slade, Judith, Mason City, Iowa, 65, 79, 131 Slattum, Marlys, Lake Mills, Iowa, 131 Slygh, Barbara, Wyoming, Illinois, 64, 75, 104, 136 Smith, Charles. Janesville, Iowa, 70, 144 Smith, David, Atlantic, Iowa, 87, 144 Smith, Karolyn, Waverly, Iowa, 64, 131 Smith. Lowell, Manchester, Iowa, 144 Smith. Phyllis, Chester, Iowa, 137 Smith, Stephen, Waverly. Iowa, 78, 97, 114 Snavely, Joyce, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 64, 131 Snitker. Larry, Postville, Iowa, 144, 156 SOCIAL SCIENCES, 25 Solens+en, Mr. John M., 23 Solomonson, Marilyn, Leiand, Iowa. 65. 131 Sonerholm, Ann, Stanhope, Iowa. 144 SOPHOMORES, 132 Sorenson, Cheryl. Oelweln. Iowa. 57. 85, 97. 131 Spaude. Mark. Seymour, Wisconsin, 71. 137 Specht. Elizabeth, Monticello, Iowa, 72, 86. 98, 144 Spenn, Frederick, Flanagan. Illinois. 144. 155 SPRING SPORTS QUEEN, 42 SPORTS. 146 Stadtmueller, Dale, Center Junction. Iowa. 144 Stastny, Patricia, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 144 Stavnheim, Lana, Clarion, Iowa, 65, 86. 94. 124 Steege, David, Chicago, Illinois, 144, 149 Steege, Kenneth, Farmersburg, Iowa. 60. 65, 84, 95, 124 Steffen, Mr. Elmer. 33 Steffenhagen, Leta, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 144 Steidinger, Sarah, Sibley, Illinois, 50, 104, 137 Stein, Nina, Cellna, Ohio, 137 Steinbrecher, James, Waverly, Iowa. 30, 114, 121 Steiner, Neal, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 137 Stendel, Beverly, Owatonna, Minnesota, 66, 69, 102, 103, 131 Stengel, Janet, Mt. Morris, Illinois, 104, 144 Stewart, John, Dunkerton, Iowa, 72, 137, 165 Stiehm, Sandra, Scofield. Wisconsin, 75, 104, 131 Stier, Paul, Belle Plaine, Minnesota, 144 Stille, Larry, Moline, Illinois, 114 Stille, Mary Ann, Nashua, Iowa, 66, 99, 131 Stirler, Sharon, Sibley, Iowa, 94, 137 Stoakes, Edward, Traer, Iowa, 144, 156 Stoebner, James, Rock Rapids, Iowa, 61, 125 Stoesser, Marilyn, Brooklyn, New York, 72, 94, 144 Strayer, Joel, Delphos, Ohio, 131 Strempke, Jean, Dunkerton, Iowa, 65, 97, 137 Stroh, Marlene, Sibley, Illinois, 104, 144 Strohschein, Wayne, Oregon, Illinois, 70, 137 Strong, Sandra, Earlville, Illinois, 64, 144 Struckmann, Ruth Ann, Rochester, Minnesota, 66, 67, 79, 102, 125 Stubbendick, Norman, Syracuse, Nebraska, 70, 95, 144 STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE. 77 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION, 65 STUDENT CONGREGATION, 68 STUDENT SENATE. 76, 77 STUDENT UNION COUNCIL, 73 Stueber, Susan, Clyman, Wisconsin, 75, 104, 144 Stufflebeam, Roger, Plainfield. Iowa, 144 Stull, Linda, Alta Vista, Iowa, 81, 90, 99, 137 Stumme, Eleanor, Plainfield, Iowa, 64 Stumme, Leroy, Tripoli, Iowa, 65, 131 Suchy, Ann, Osage, Iowa, 137 Suckow, Carol, Hawkeye, Iowa, 65, 131 Summers, Ralph. Albert Lea. Minnesota, 78. 137 180 Sutliff, Susan, Seymour, Wisconsin, 72, 74, 75, 137 Turner, Dr. Clarence L, 28 Sut+er, Helen, Redlands, California, 137 Tu+ton, Charlene, Buffalo Center, Iowa, 64, 137 Sufferfield. Belifa, Urbana, Illinois, 45, 64, 85, 86, 104, 105, 131 Swanson, John, Rockford, Illinois, 137 Swanson, Judith, Klemme, Iowa, 75, 104, 137 Swarti, Robert, Waverly, Iowa, 144 11 Swensen. Dr. A. W., 24, 82, 84 U Swenson, Kenneth, Fennimore, Wisconsin, 131 Swenson, Oren, Madison, Wisconsin, 68, 78, 83, 98, 106, 137 Uchtorff, Barbara, Davenport, Iowa, 64, 79. 131 Syverson, Lowell, Albert Lea, Minnesota, 64, 85, 133, 153, 154, 160 jjden, Leiand. Urbana, Illinois, 87, 137 USHERS CLUB, 95 T Tagge, Eileen, Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin, 64, 97, 131 Tank, Lorna, Eldridge, Iowa, 64, 131 Taylor, David, Council B ' uffs, Iowa, 144 Taylor, Karen, Dayton, Ohio, 144 Teig, Linda, St. Paul, Minnesota, 131 Tellefson, Terry, Maquoketa, Iowa, 144, 149, 156 TENNIS, 163 Terrill, Dale, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, 75, 104, 133 Thalacker, John, Tripoli, Iowa, 75, 85, 163 Thompson, Mr. Fred, 20 Thompson, James, Story City, Iowa, 102, 137 Thompson, Margo, Maquoketa, Iowa, 144 Thurn, Bonlta, Ashley, Iowa, 144 Tietje, Barbara, Waverly, Iowa, 74, 137 Tietjen, Richard, Unlondale, New York, 137 Tiffany, Patricia, Chapin, Iowa, 131 Tilleros, Gary, Decorah, Iowa, 144 Tillmanns, Dr. Walter, 23, 63, 70 Timm, Edwin, Lake Mills, Iowa, 66, 74, 75, 99, 125 Tjaden, James, Floyd, Iowa, 65, 99, 125 Tomlinson, Keith, Tama, Iowa, 71, 79, 87, 131 Tonn, Leanne, Jesup, Iowa, 144 Torgeson, Cheryl, Beldenville, Wisconsin, 64, 95, 104, 137 Totsch, Mary, Wausau, Wisconsin, 131 Tower, Michael, Tama, Iowa, 85, 133, 137, 156, 165 Trachte, Larry, Marshfleld, Wisconsin, 63, 70, 137, 165 TRACK, 159, 160, 161 Trager, Curtis, Belmond, Iowa, 87, 137 Trapp, David, Dallas Center, Iowa, 149 Treloar, John, Nora Springs, Iowa, 137 TRI-BETA, 83 Trimpe, Ann, Indianapolis, Indiana, 145 Trost, Andrea, Rockford, ll ' Inois, 97, 144 Truckenbrod, Philip, Paw Paw. Illinois, 61, 76, 110, 121, 125 TRUMPET, 90, 91 Tufford, William, Clinton, Iowa, 137 Tufte, Steven, Pocahontas, Iowa, 73, 137 Turk, Jeanne, Clarion, Iowa, 137 Turk, Richard, Clarion. Iowa. 76. 144 V Van Ahn, David. Lake City, Iowa. 61. 85. 124, 125, 149, 167 Vander Werff, Larry, Reasnor, Iowa, 78, 125 Vandree, Vanlce, Clintonville, Wisconsin, 144 Van Gerpen, John. Belmond. Iowa. 144 Van Hauen, Mr. August. 33 Van Slyke, Victoria, Sioux Fa ' ls, South Dakota. 76. 144 Vaughn. Ned. Shenandoah. Iowa, 97, 144 Voecks, Dr. Walter, 19 Vogel, Patricia, Phillipsburg, Kansas, 75. 86. 137 Voigts. Mr. W. A.. 19 Voigts. David. Dinsdale, Iowa, 64, 83, 84, 125 Voigts, Jane, Greene, Iowa, 64, 90, 137 Volkert, Jon, Cushing, Iowa, 144 VOLLMER HOUSE, 61 Voss, Jerold, Chenoa, Illinois, 78, 131 Vosseller, Bruce, Plalnfield, Iowa, 98, 144 Vowers, Mack, Kimball, Nebraska, 137 w Wachholz, Robert, Wausau, Wisconsin, 61, 85, 125, 148, 149, 159, 160 Wade, Victor, Janesville, Wisconsin, 137 Wagner, Mrs. Lucille, 32 Walbaum, Eldon, Grundy Center, Iowa, 144 Waller, Gary. lola. Wisconsin. 145 Walther. Richard. Plainfleld, Iowa, 80, 137 Waltmann, August, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 47, 75, 79, 84, 85, 125, 149 Warchus, William, Gary, Indiana, 85, 131 Ward, Lee, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 125, 149 Warnke, Rona ' d, Wausau, WIscons ' n, 137 Warren, Carl, Aurora, Colorado, 145 Warren, Dr. Virgil, 23 WARTBURG BAND, 98. 99 WARTBURG CHOIR, 102, 103 WARTBURG PLAYERS, 94 181 WARTBURG THEATER. 50, 51 War+enberg, David, Amboy, Minnesota, 145 Waughop, Kathleen, Peoria, Illinois, 38, 66, 69, 72, 125 W CLUB. 85 Weber, Keith, Sheffield, Iowa, 145 Wegenast, David, Denver, Colorado, 70, 90, 137 Wegner, Anita, Radcliffe, Iowa, 102, 137 Wehling, Dale, Readlyn, Iowa, 137, 156 Weiblen, William, Dubuque, Iowa, 137, 160 Weidler, Joyce, New Hampton, Iowa, 145 Weidman, Michael, Waterloo, Iowa, 72, 137 Weigel, Richard, Montfort, Wisconsin, 72, 94, 131 Weight, Larry, Jamestown, North Dakota, 95, 97, 137 Weigmann, Mrs. John, 33 Weinkauf, Gilbert, Fairwater, Wisconsin, 95, 137 Wendell, Barbara, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 104, 145 Wendt, Dennis, Appleton, Wisconsin, 62, 72, 125 Wendt, John, Appleton, Wisconsin, 38, 75, 85, 90, 137, 153, 163 Wenndt, Verlyn, Wyoming, Iowa, 62, 70, 72, 131 Wenzel, Dennis, Clinton, Iowa, 66, 145 Werning, Virgil, Newhall, Iowa, 62, 65, 85, 137, 165 Werth, Joyce, Markesan, Wisconsin, 145 Wesenberg, Marsha, Dows, Iowa, 66, 98, 137 Wesender, Ann, Davenport, Iowa, 75, 136, 137 Wessels, Carol, Independence, Iowa, 26, 45, 65, 74, 75, 95, 102, 104, 137 Western, Dianne, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, 138, 145 Westphal, William, Brandon, Wisconsin, 62, 78, 127, 131 Whitney, Pamela, Center Point, Iowa, 65, 86, 95. 131 Whinna, George, Chicago, Illinois, 49 Wichtner, John, Upper Saddle River, New Jersey, 137 Wiechers, Susan, Napoleon, Ohio, 64, 131 WIechman, Ann, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 64, 74, 79, 125 Wiederanders, Mrs. Olivia, 33 WIederanders, Mr. Richard A., 24, 87, 93 WIele, Lowell, Sheffield, Iowa, 137 Wilken, Karen, Upland, Nebraska, 66, 74, 75, 99, 126 Wilken, Karen Schardt, Waverly, Iowa, 66, 79, 102, 126 Wilken, Paul, Waverly, Iowa, 71, 79, 114, 126 Wilkening, Mary, State Center, Iowa, 87, 89, 145 Wilkens, Ca rey, NA esf Liberty, Iowa, 145 Will, M ichael, Corwith, Iowa, 62, 78, 105, 137 Williams, Gary, Jewell, Iowa, 145 Wilson, Jacqueline, Lisbon, Iowa, 145 Wilson, Thomas, Clarion, Iowa, 137 Wind, Lyie, Woodhull, Illinois, 145, 149 Wlnkjer, Mr. Dean, 19 WINTER SPORTS QUEEN. 44 Witgert, Johann, Bonn, Germany, 137 Witt, Gerald, Dobbs Ferry, New York, 18, 78, 131 Witwer, Terry, East Lansing, Michigan, 90 Woelber, Norman, Waverly, Iowa, 126 Woessner, James, Sterling, Illinois, 71, 87, 145 Wolf, Diane, Greene, Iowa, 145 Wolfs, Lavanda, Elgin, Iowa, 84, 95, 145 Wollenilen, Francis, Waverly, Iowa, 137 Wolter, Gary, Guttenberg, Iowa, 145 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, 86 WOMEN ' S DORM COUNCIL, 75 WOMEN ' S JUDICIARY COUNCIL, 74 Woods, Laurel, Maynard, Iowa, 65, 72, 86, 104, 137 Woodworth, Larry, Council B ' uffs, Iowa, 145 WORLD AFFAIRS FORUM, 106 WRESTLING, 156. 157 Wright, Miss Helen, 27, 56 Wright, Joel, Nevada, Iowa, 137 Wulff, Carolyn, Canova, South Dakota, 66, 79, 97, 131 Y Yates, Robert, Dallas Center, Iowa, 145, 149 Yeager, Dennis, Sterling, Illinois, 102, 126 Yeager, Leslie, Bellevue, Iowa, 60, 64, 84, 126 Yock, Laird, Clara City, Minnesota, 145 YOUNG DEMOCRATS, 81 Youngqulst, Warren, Waverly, Iowa, 137 YOUNG REPUBLICANS, 80 Yunghans, Dr. Ernest, 30, 64, 69 z Zehr, Jerold, Flanagan, Illinois, 137, 153, 160, 161, 167 Zeller, James, Beulah, North Dakota, 60, 63, 70, 131 Zellmer, David, Kansas City, Missouri, 70, 95, 102 Zellmer, Kenton, Granville, Illinois, 78, 87, 94, 102, 126 Zellmer, Shirley, Kingsley, Iowa, 65, 66, 95, 131 Zerrudo, Majilinde, Dumaguete City, Philippines, 37, 79, 82, 83, 84, 106, 122, 126, 128 Zidlicky, Paul, Maquoketa, Iowa, 97, 145 Ziegler, David, Reading, Pennsylvania, 145 Zletlow, Paul, Waverly, Iowa, 64, 85, 131, 149, 150, 153 Zietlow, Sherry, Waverly, Iowa, 65, 131 .immerman, David, Fremont, Ohio, 107, 131 Zimmerman, Diane, Compton, Illinois, 67, 75, 99, 137 Zimmerman, Keith, Washington, Illinois, 6 6, 99, 145 Zimmerman, Kent, Anamosa, Iowa, 75, 145 Zimmerman, Mrs. Rudolf, 33 Zimmermann, Dr. Dean, 28, 29, 83 Zola, Emile, Leopoldville, Africa, 145 Zolnosky, Michael, Webster City, Iowa, 87, 94, 137 Zosulis, Aivars, Davenport, Iowa, 145 Zuber, Carole, Davenport, Iowa, 131 182 We acknowledge ... the photographers Camera Art, Inc., Lewlston, 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 staff Editorial Myrna Lau ...Editor Mary Ann Ahrendt, Marvin Ackerman Associate editors Douglas Langholz Sports editor .Business manager Business Robert Braun Nels Beckman Art Mary Homan Student Photography Donald Judas Advisors Mrs. Margaret Garland General advisor Miss hHelen Wright Art advisor Staff Alfred Beltleman, Dianna Grau, Janice Grau, Norma Gray, Mary hHoman, Barbara Johan- nlngmeier, Nancy Keel, Carol Kumpf, Jacklyn Lohr, James Michael, Linda Morse, Diane Park- er, Jean Polzin, Marilyn Post, Mary Wllkening, Laird Yock Special Thanks to All who wrote organization copy And to Mr. John Gill, Mr. John Solensten mmm r- - - -i. if in If ! m m n Lights shining through the windows of the Student of ignorance. The Union in connection with Danforth Memorial Union at night reflect the light which Chapel symbolizes the union of social with spiritual Wortburg College throws out through the darkness life at Wartburg College. 183 184