Wartburg College - Fortress Yearbook (Waverly, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1966 volume:

I FORTRESS Wartburg College Waverly, Iowa Volume XXXI 1966 Suddenly it is all over ... a year filled with memories that mean something only to you. Suddenly the joys and the cares of the 1965-1966 school year are a part of the past . . . things that will never be relived the way you lived them. Suddenly you are cost into a new world, whether it means going out into life for the first time on your own or whether it means coming back to school next fall. Suddenly you have a complete sense of satisfaction that this year was something which will hove a lasting impression on your life. Suddenly all remaining of this school year are those things wrapped up in your own mind. It is the sincere hope of the 1966 Fortress staff that this book will serve to stimulate your imagination as you open its cover to something that only you recall. We have not attempted to present this school year in its complete detail. We only hope that this volume will help to start you remembering. . . . And suddenly ... it is all over. STAYING UP all night to study for that all-important test and sleeping in the library that day typify the college academic life. m COLLEGE ACTIVITIES become memories. Juniors Sue Stueber and Cheryl Simon stop to ponder the THE CAMPUS Contents The Campus 4 Campus Life 16 Administration 46 Organizations .... 64 Sports 114 Classes 1 40 Old Main . . . pillar of prominence Luther Hall . . . tower of tradition Fine Arts Center . . . forte Publications House . . . deadlines Psychology-Science Annex . . . experiments Student Union . . . food and relaxation Homuth Library . . . volumes of knowledge 10 Chapel-auditorium . . . culture and worship North Hall . . . ambassador of spirit Hebron, Centennial, Vollmer . . . 12 dwelling of damsels Wartburg Hall . . . face lifted 13 14 Knights Gymnasium . . . accent on action Schield Stadium . . . athletic arena CAMPUS LIFE FILE 13 . . . captures campus action SQUIRE DAYS . . . ROLLED UP slacks and orange beanies create a masculine chorus line in front of Luther Hall for the benefit of the cruel, amused sophs. GREEN FROSH attempt the knightly art of buttoning. If they could only get it right! Oh, most honoroble Wartburg tradition! 20 FRESHMAN NIGHTMARE — Amalgamation Night. Honored members of the black list spoon-feed each other delicious refreshments. foil pursuits with fun, frolic 21 CONCRETE, PILES of dirt and steel rods form a gruesome and doubtful beginning for the now complete 149-man addition to Clinton Hall. SPRING . . . enriches campus tone 22 CONGENIAL SEHING of the Castle Room, site of many spring banquets, provides atmosphere for the annual Alpha Phi Gamma Press Dinner. 23 Homecoming Queen Miss Margaret Freeland MARG FREELAND ... is Homecoming Queen HOMECOMING Muted autumn tones provided a complementary canvas for Wortburg ' s 1965 Homecoming. Flashing, happy colors of companionship, food and football painted o mural memory for alumni, students, faculty and guests. Crowd spirit, tantalizing smell of an open barbecue pit, coed flappers cavorting to sounds of a honky-tonk piano, a tearful queen. Sir Victor and his cardboard counterpart, plus vivid floats, heightened the brief intense joy of victory. William Penn ' s Statesmen were defeated 10-6. Unique is the word for this year ' s Homecoming. Thurs- day ' s pep march downtown was called Naughty Knights Mighty Knightie March. Faculty and Waverly businessmen served at this first public barbecue. Kastle Kapers re- created 1920 Wartburg on stage with the aid of jazz music and dance. Vogue, the dance, ended a special weekend and the brief reign of Queen Margaret. Themes for the weekend were Wallop William and Hope Amid Turmoil. Bright oranges, reds and greens, which were Home- coming 1965, dried on the canvas, muted into lasting memories. SNARLING AND straining. Rich Medlar, Tom Wilson and Mick Will struggle in the tug-of-war between the men ' s ofF-campus houses. ' Wallops William in style SOFT PIANO end song set the mood for the 1965 banquet. Dennis Dorwick, Bob Hewitt, Alan Hansen, Marty Farlow entertain. LINDA STULL ... is 1966 Fortress Queen RED ROSES in hand and duly crowned, 1966 Fortress Queen Linda Stull is attended by Carol Lamine and Diane Zimmerman. MOMENTS BEFORE, Linda Sfull was crowned 1966 Fortress Queen by Co-editor Marvin Ackerman. The queen is chosen by the yearbook stafF. Chosen 1966 Fortress Queen from a field of three pre- viously announced candidates was Miss Linda Kay Stull, a senior from Alta Vista. This year several innovations were carried out concern- ing the crowning. In previous years names of the candidates for Fortress Queen were kept secret until the crowning ceremonies. This year the Fortress staff voted on the three candidates— Linda Stull, Carol Lamine and Diane Zimmer- man—from a field of nine senior co-eds. The names of the candidates were then announced in the Trumpet. At the University of Dubuque game December 8, the girls were presented to the audience. Fortress co-editor Marvin Ackerman then placed a rhine- stone tiara atop Queen Linda ' s head. A bouquet of red roses was also presented to her. Queen Linda thereby also became eligible for the title of Drake Relays Queen. 28 i FORTRESS QUEEN Miss Linda Stull SNOW WEEKEND . . . has machine-made snow II second, and Dick Bartell, third, collect their prize money. SNOW WEEKEND Queen Rhoda Reinking is crowned by Dean of Stu- dents Earnest F. Oppermann as King Kenneth Swenson looks on. BEGGING FOR mercy, villain David Minor bows down to hero and heroine John McVeety and Karen Goodno in the melodrama. 30 CAMPUS LIFE . . . sees non-student faces 31 NEW YORK attorney. Dr. William Stringfellow, who spoke at a fall convocation, extends hand of friendship to Dr. Karl Schmidt. CAMPUS LIFE . . . shows diversity 32 33 POPS CONCERTS . . . feature vocal groups The New Christy Minstrels— October 3 This year proved to be o first in the history of Wartburg College Pops Concerts. The New Christy Minstrels provided entertainment for a sell-out crowd at the Fall Pops Con- cert. They sang such favorites as This Land Is Your Land and Follow the Drinking Gourd. Winter Pops Concert was presented by the Mitchell Trio on Nov. 29. The controversial Trio sang its protest or so- cial satire songs such as Lucy Baines and Business Goes On as Usual ' which gave enjoyment to all present. This was the first Pops Concert that was block-bought by the Iowa Conference Student Government Association for the member colleges. This year ' s Pops Concerts have been the best received that the college has had. The Mitchell Trio— November 29 34 ARTISTS . . . perform They smiled at his classic style, laughed and cried with the human foibles he exposed and enjoyed the world ' s greatest pantomimist. The great Marcel Marceau brought BIP and all of the satire and talent he possesses to the Wartburg College Chapel-auditorium stage. Finishing a six-week extended tour of the Midwest with his performance here, Marceau was well received. Many sat in awe at the versatility which one man possessed. Both as a one-man show and with his company, Marceau has appeared in the major cities and theatres in thirty-five countries during the past fifteen years. Second on the Artist Series schedule was the nationally acclaimed baritone, Eugene Holmes. In addition to being a graduate assistant at the University of Indiana, he also handles a full concert career. Last year Holmes won the national championship on the Ted Mack Amateur Hour. Highlight of the performance was his trio of Negro spirituals. Marcel Marceau— November 14 Eugene Holmes— December 5 .-■0 ARTIST SERIES . . . Miss Ruth Laredo— January 9 Krakow Choir— February 13 Students returned from Christmas vacation to get back into the cultural side of life with Artist Series programs featuring pianist Ruth Laredo and the Krakow Choir and Orchestra. Miss Laredo is known the world over as a brilliant pianist. In 1963 she was chosen to represent the United States in the first annual exchange program of the International Federation of Jeunesses Musicales. As port of this pro- gram, she appeared in over thirty concerts in France and Italy. She has also made appearances with the American, Philadelphia and Detroit Symphony Orchestras, including a performance at Carnegie Hall as soloist. Krzysztof Missona conducted the Krakow Choir and Orchestra in the fourth Artist Series program of the year. The group, assembled from the Krakow Philharmonic, pre- sented modern, classical and ancient music along with na- tive folk songs and works of some of the better known Polish composers. The concert was part of the group ' s first tour in the United States during January, February and March. 36 Jan Peerce— March 31 features great artists i HP Two greats of the operatic world— Jan Peerce and Mary Costa— shared the Wartburg stage in an Artist Series con- cert March 31. The versatile stars presented their concert before a sell-out audience. Both Peerce and Miss Costa are members of the re- nowned Metropolitan Opera Company. An operatic tenor for many years, Peerce formerly sang with the San Fran- cisco Opera Company. Miss Costa ' s career started with the lead singing role in Walt Disney ' s cartoon The Sleeping Beauty. The statu- esque soprano made several concert and television ap- pearances before becoming a member of the Met in 1964. Famed for their roles in Verdi ' s Lo Traviata — Peerce as Alfredo and Miss Costa as Violetta— the two are hailed among the greatest of American opera singers by both public and critics. Miss Mary Costa— March 31 37 CARNIVAL . . . raises money for project LOOKING LITTLE concerned, prophet John Abraham of the East Lands, foretells to client Down GifFord the fate which is soon to overcome her. Spring Sports Queen Miss Carol Lee Mrs. Susan Basham Fall Sports Queen 40 Winter Sports Queen Miss Kay Johansen TAKING NOTES during a discussion group led by Mary Peters ore Harlan Bowden, Neil Petig, Gretchen Holsten and Dione Schalkhauser. ALMA WINEMILLER, played by Mary Peters, frets as her mother, Ann Wesender, and piano student, Mary Fonstad, converse. CHRISTMAS CONVO play, Mary ' s Quest by Olov Hartman, features junior Marty Farlow as Eve and senior Norma Gray as Mary. presents Summer and Smoke, Mary ' s Quest SEARCHING THE streets of Jerusalem for her son Jesus is Norma Gray in the role of Mary in the liturgical drama of Mary ' s Quest. COUNCIL MEETING held concerning the King of the Jews involves Harvey Heckes, Walter Siegmann, Stephen Johnson and George Ellison. 43 WARTBURG THEATER . . . ADDING TO his collection of Let- ters and Papers from Prison is Roger Baumgardner as Bonhoeffer in the play Cup of Trembling. presents Cup of Trembling WAR PRISONERS Roger Baumgardner and Clinton Vriezelaar discuss their plight as Nazi guard Ralph Losee looks on in Cup of Trembling. presents Taming of the Shrew 45 ADMINISTRATION PRESIDENT . . . initiates policies PAPER WORK, conferences, speeches and travel keep the work of a college president varied, sometimes exciting, but always full-time. DR. BACHMAN congratulates honorary degree recipients Dr. George Dell, Capital University, and Dr. Julius Bodensieck, Wartburg Seminary. RELAXING AFTER a busy day. President and Mrs. Bachman talk with their son John about his recent performance in a high school ploy. Communication, business, public relations and education a college president must be skilled in many areas. Applying these skills within the dimension of Christian leadership is the task of Dr. John W. Bachman. New policies during 1966 included a study of curriculor and calendar changes, a five-year general development plan and faculty committee reorganization, giving the teach- ing faculty more voice in forming policies. Representing Wartburg, he addresses local, state and national groups. In 1966 speaking for the community cam- paign for the Becker Hall of Science took up much of his time. Active in many state and national organizations, Dr. Bachman is chairman of the Broadcasting and Film Com- mission of the National Council of Churches. SPENDING HOURS on the telephone, the Rev. Merritt Bomhoff, director of development, assists the college in the area of obtaining income. Assistant to the president in the area of business affairs is Mr. Walter Fredrick. While Mr. Fredrick is discussing a student ' s financial problems, the Rev. Merritt Bomhoff, assistant to the president in the area of development, assures the college that it has sufficient income to rr pet its capital needs. The Board of Regents concerns itself with important ad- ministrative acts. Members are Dr. Fred Lentz, chairman, Mr. Fred Miller, Mrs. Henry Graven, Miss Hildegard Moehl, the Rev. H. C. Schiffler, the Rev. Dean Kilgust, the Rev. W. C. Langholz, Mr. H. J. Schwerin, the Rev. Luther Sherer, Mrs. M. G. Christensen, Mr. Dean Winkjer, the Rev. Donald Loots, the Rev. R. G. Borgwardt, Mr. Louis Schneider and Dr. Harry Hagemann. 49 ADMINISTRATORS ... aid students The Rev. Herman Diers The Rev. Harold Becker Miss Mattie Harms Miss Eldora Flugga Duane Schroeder Robert Gremmels Victor Pinke, Fred Dierks, Jack Schemmel, Orville McElfresh. Wartburg College is well equipped with a ready, willing and able administration. Mr. Victor Pinke, admissions director, will enroll a student and will send him to Miss Mattie Harms, registrar, who will register him and send him to Miss Eldora Flugga, who will collect his money. The Dean of Students, Earnest Oppermann, and Miss Bar- bara Belk, dean of women, also are there to help. If the student is in need of greater help and counseling, the Rev. H. W. Diers is always available. A new student may never see Duane Schroeder, news bureau director, or the Rev. Harold Becker, director of church relations, both of whom had a major role in his coming here. After graduation, because of the efforts of Alumni Di- rector Robert Gremmels, the student will not be forgotten. Miss Barbara Belk, dean of women, and Mr. Earnest F. Oppermann, dean of students. 50 Leading an excellent faculty at Wartburg is Dr. John O. Chellevold, dean of faculty, who has also been named vice- president of the college. Besides his many duties in this area, he teaches mathe- matics courses and is a mathematics consultant for Allison- Bristow Community High School. Promotions were given to faculty members on the recom- mendations of Dr. Chellevold. Dr. W. G. Fruehling was pro- moted to full professorship; Mr. John Kurtt to assistant pro- fessor of physical education; Dr. Clifford Wetmore and Mr. James Lee Prouty to assistant professors of biology. Dr. James Fritschel was promoted to associate professor of music and Mrs. Margaret W. Garland to associate pro- fessor of English and journalism. EN ROUTE to his morning mathematics class. Dr. Chellevold pauses to greet a new teacher, Buzz Levick, basketball coach. DEAN OF FACULTY . . . leads and directs SERVING AS coordinator between faculty and students. Dr. Chellevold talks to Jean Strempke about a new course for second semester. 51 IN MEMORIAM Dr. Gustav J. Neumann 1888—1965 God built a house of wonder, He hung o single star. He hung o single window. And nothing more. Never o wall to bar me— The window ' s the blue sky. And out of the door I ' ll wander By and by. Gustav Neumann 52 FACULTY . . . teaches contemporary thoughts JEAN M. ABRAMSON B.M., M.M., A.M.D.; Piano; at Wartburg since 1954. MAYNARD C. ANDERSON B.A., M.A., Ed.D.; serving on the Iowa Music Curriculum Study Committee; Music Educa- tion, Voice; SEA; at Wartburg since 1958. STELLA M. AUSTERUD Ph.B., Ph.M; Geography; SEA; at Wartburg since 1944. WILLIAM AZBELL Ed.B., A.M.; presently doing research con- cerning Radioisotopes and Special Relativity; Physics, Astronomy; Science Club; at Wart- burg since 1952. DISCUSSING ISSUES of major concern for Wartburg College are Dr. Bachman and Dr. Fred Lentz, new chairman of the Board of Regents. Contemporary society is mode up of complex patterns. College students, in particular, must learn to live within the patterns of the existing society. The Sociology and Social Work Departments accept the task of preparing students to recognize the changing shapes and subtle tones of contemporary life. The Sociology Department attempts to answer questions concerning the structure and form of society. Social dis- organization is just one of the areas covered. Human betterment and human need are perennial questions. The Social Work Department, accredited by the Social Work Association, develops students who attempt to answer these questions for others. AUGUST BAETKE A.B., A.M.; Sociology, Cultural ogy; at Wartburg since 1946. Anthropol BARBARA G. BELK B.A., M.A.; English, Dean of Women; WJC, Pi Sigma; at Wartburg since 1964. G. RUDOLPH BJORGAN B.A,, M.A.; History; World Affairs Forum; at Wartburg since 1950. LEE BONDHUS B.S., M.S.; Health Education, Theory of Foot- ball; Football Coach; at Wartburg since 1964. FACULTY . . . JOHN O. CHELLEVOLD A.B., M.S., Ph.D.; Mathematics; at Wartburg from 1935-1942 1951. Alpha Chi; and since ROBERT T. DELL B.A., B.D., Ph.D.; Religion; Wartburg since 1958. Alphi Chi; at RUSSELL DICK B.A., M.A., Ph.D. candidate at the University of Chicago; French, Spanish; Le Cercle Francois; at Wartburg since 1965. HERMAN W. DIERS B.A., B.D., M.A.; Religion; at Wartburg since 1959. NEIL T. ECKSTEIN Ph.D.; English; LSA; at Wartburg since 1961. JAMES E. FRITSCHEL B.M.E., M.A., Ph.D.; Music; Castle Singers, Oratorio Chorus; at Wartburg since 1959. The study of man, his motives, order of thinking and computation skills are the concern of the Psychology and Mathematics Departments. Study of .the Wartburg student has continued. The faculty committee compiled its findings, but came to no definite conclusions. Questionnaire items included religious beliefs, family background, personal interests and attitudes to- ward Wartburg and college in general. Campus testing programs were conducted by the Psy- chology Department. This year graduate record exams, aptitude and general areas, were written by the senior class. Curricular changes, effective next year, will also affect the Math Department. Mr. John Tuecke, who received his B.A. from Wartburg, joined the department, replacing Dr. Harvey Simmons, Visiting Professor. W. G. FRUEHLING A.B., M.A., Ph.D.; Psychology, Education; working on a study of the Wartburg student and also size of family and personality char- acteristics; at Wartburg since 1946. MRS. MARGARET W. GARLAND B.A., M.A.; English, Journalism; Trumpet, For- tress, Alpha Phi Gamma; at Wartburg since 1946. WALDEMAR GIES B.A., M.A.; Ph.D. candidate at the University of Iowa School of Religion; Religion; Mission Fellowship, Young Democrats; at Wartburg since 1954. JOHN N. GILL B.A., M.A.; working on Ph.D. at University of Minnesota; Drama, Speech; Alpha Psi Omega, Wartburg Players; at Wartburg since 1961. introduces and revises courses FREDERICK A. GUMZ B.A., B.D., M.A., Ph.D.; Philosophy; writing books on Test of Logic and Varieties of Valuation; Philosophy Club; at Wartburg since 1963. MRS. ESTHER L. HAEFNER B.A., M.A.; English; Junior at Wartburg since 1945. English Program; DAVID C. HAMPTON B.A., M.S., Ph.D; Chemistry; engaged in re- search on Lead Tetraacetate Oxidations and also Chemistry of Organic sulfur and organ- ometallic compounds; Danforth Associates; at Wartburg since 1962. RAYMOND HARMS B.A., B.D., Th.M., Th.D.; Greek, Latin, gion; Chi Rho; at Wartburg since 1958. Reli- ANGEL FORMS and folds are arranged by Miss Helen Wright, Art De- partment, in preparation for Christmas at Wartburg. ELMER W. HERTEL A.B., M.A., Ph.D.; Biology; at Wartburg since 1934. Beta Beta Beta; Search for meaning, purpose in life is a common goal. Translating ethics and ideals, helping students apply faith in their daily life— this is the concern of the Religion and Philosophy Departments. Course changes have helped accomplish this purpose. Contemporary Theology was added in 1966. Theologians such as Bonhoeffer and Tillich are included. The Rev. Gustav Riggert, part-time instructor, joined the department in 1 965. Philosophy offerings were streamlined, and some courses were added. An older course entitled Movements of Thoughts was replaced by Contemporary Philosophy. Now there are philosophy courses covering medieval, mod- ern and contemporary thought. Philosophy of Science was introduced in 1966. MRS. FLORENCE HERTLEIN B.A., M.A.; Business Law; at Wartburg since 1951. NORMAN B. JOHANSEN B.A., M.A., working toward Ph.D. from Uni- versity of Iowa; working on a Health Knowl- edge Study; Physical Education; at Wartburg since 1951 . PHILLIP A. KILDAHL A.B., M.A., Ph.D.; English; Castle; Co-ordina- tor for Honors Program; at Wartburg since 1961. FREDERICK O. KILE, JR. B.S., M.S., B.D., Th.D.; Religion; at Wartburg since 1964. MELVIN L. KRAMER B.A., M.A., working toward Ph.D.; Business; Business Students Association; at Wartburg since 1956. JOHN F. KURTT B.S., M.A.; Physical Education; at Wartburg since 1961. HAPPY YOUNGSTERS gather around Santa, junior Steve Fredrick, as he distributes goodies at the faculty Christmas party. FACULTY . . . C. ROBERT LARSON B.M.E., M.M.; working toward Ph.D. from University of Iowa; engaged in research on a History of the Development of the Solo Song in Sweden; Voice; at Wartburg since 1952. An Oratorio Chorus was formed this year for the first time. The 80-member chorus sings longer works, including joint performances with he Wartburg-Community Orchestra. The music curriculum was revised to eliminate the one- and two-hour courses. Seminar classes were also introduced in piano and voice for music majors. Two new practice pianos were purchased by the depart- ment, and others are being rebuilt. A portable stero was also bought. MILLARD A. LEE B.A., M.A.; Physics; at Wartburg since 1963. LEWIS LEVICK B.S., M.S.; Physical since 1965. Education; at Wartburg EDWIN LIEMOHN B.A., B.M., M.A., recently completed church music: The Protestant Worship; burg since 1 937. M.M., S.M.D., Mus.D.; his third volume on Organ and Choir in Music; Choir; at Wart- acquires additional equipment Curricular changes, new courses and equipment hove expanded the Education and Biology Departments. In education there were changes in the elementary and secondary levels. After the partial retirement of Miss Stella Austerud, Mr. Neal Winkler took over as director of Elementary Education. Education was the recipient of approximately $2000 worth of audio-visual equipment, including two over- head projectors and a thermofax machine. The study of radioisotopes and radioactivity, also a course in General Physiology, were added to the Biology Depart- ment. A plant growth unit, a physiograph, a phase micro- scope and instruments for the study of radioisotopes were bought. MRS. MARGARET LINDBERG A.B., M.A., working toward Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin,- English; at Wartburg since 1965. PERN A LOHN B.A., B.S.; Library Science; Head Librarian; at Wartburg since 1943. ARTHUR L. MADSEN B.M.E., M.M.; Piano; at Wartburg since 1964. DWIGHT C. MARSH B.S., M.A., working toward Ph.D. from the University of Nebraska; English; at Wart- burg since 1 965. RONALD MATTHIAS B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; History; at Wartburg since 1960. HERBERT J. MAX B.S., M.S., Ed.D.; Education; SEA, Delta Pi; at Wartburg since 1953. Kappa ELMER MENAGE B.A., M.S.; Physical Education; Football coach, track coach; Intramurals; at Wart- burg since 1 965. NANCY J. MISTA B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Physical Education; PE Club; at Wartburg since 1960. LIBRARIANS— Mrs. Margery Gregory, the Rev. Norvoid Hjermstad, Mrs. Beryl Bjorgan, Mrs. Evelyn Chellevold, Mrs. Magda Jensen, Mrs. Mar- garet Petri. 57 Curricular changes, now in progress, have affected the History and Modern Language Departments. Study abroad for students was emphasized. In addition to the exchange with Bonn University, Wartburg students were at the Univer- sity of Louvain, Belgium. Last summer one studied at the Sorbonne, Paris; another at Schiller College, Germany. A tutoring service. Honors Symposia, additional courses in French and Spanish and a Spanish teaching minor were other changes. Six student _ positions with tape recorders and student tapes were Language Laboratory additions. Two new courses. Comparative Government and Politi- cal Parties, were added to the History Department. Other curricular changes ore still in the discussion stage. GESTURING ILLUSTRATIVELY, Mr. Rudolph Bjorgon, History Department, talks with Federico Florendo, John Abraham and Larry Otto. FACULTY . ERNA B. MOEHL B.A., M.A.; English; Alpha Chi; at Wartburg since 1947. MRS. FRANCES MUELLER B.S.; Physical Education; WRA; at Wartburg since 1965. RAYMOND A. NORHEIM B.S., M.A.; History, Economics; at Wartburg from 1946-1950 and since 1954. EARNEST F. OPPERMANN B.A., M.A.; engaged in research study on the Wartburg student and on the Wartburg dropout; Physical Education; Baseball coach. Student Body and Senate; at Wartburg since 1948. GERHARD OTTERSBERG M.A., Ph.D.; History; at Wartburg since 1933. WILLIAM E. PETIG A.B., M.A.; German; at Wartburg since 1965. LEO H. PETRI A.B., M.A., Ph.D.; Biology; at Wartburg since 1952. JAMES LEE PROUTY B.A., M.A.; doing study on internal proteins; Biology; at Wartburg since 1962. 58 encourages scholastic achievement MRS. LOLA REPPERT B.A., M.S.W.; Socii since 1955. il Work; at Wartburg KARL T. SCHMIDT A.B., B.D., M.S.T., Ph.D.; working on a bro- chure on Sex and the New Morality for The A.L.C.; Religion; Phoebes; at Wartburg since 1951. WARREN SCHMIDT B.S.Ed., M.Mus., Ph.D.; doing research on The Origin and Influence of Contemporary Organ Music ; Organ, Theory, Church Music; at Wartburg since 1950. JAMES SPERSTAD B.S., M.A.; presently engaged in study of the Game Theory in international politics; Government; at Wartburg since 1965. A. W. SWENSEN B. A., M.S., Ph.D.; Chemistry; Club; at Wartburg since 1933. ACS, Science WALTER G. TILLMANNS B.D., M.A., Th.D.; engaged in writing and translating; Modern Languages; Chi Rho, Hans Sachs, LeCercle Francois; at Wartburg since 1946. JOHN E. TUECKE B.A., M.S.; Mathematics; at Wartburg since 1965. HAL W. WALTER B.A., M.S.; Physical Education; Physical Edu- cation Club; at Wartburg since 1965. Personal achievement is stressed by the Chemistry and Physics Departments so that all students will be able to succeed in graduate school or in their chosen profession. New equipment has been purchased for both depart- ments. Equipment for use in radio-chemistry was purchased. Twenty-two thousand dollars ' worth of material for courses in Advanced Chemistry and advanced research was added. New equipment acquired from the United States Atomic Energy Commission has allowed more work with radioiso- topes in physics. New courses include Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, Advanced Organic Chemistry, Fundamental Chemistry, In- dependent Research and Astronomy. HAPPILY HANGING her wall plaque, Mrs. Margaret Garland displays the award given her as 1965 Distinguished Yearbook Adviser. FACULTY . . . transmits knowledge Students express their thoughts in neatly written sen- tences and in the strokes of a brush. The English and Art Departments work to improve and expand student expres- sion and understanding. Monthly art exhibitions in the Student Union, co-spon- sored with the Student Senate, is a new feature of the Art Department this year. New courses added depth to both departments. Intro- duction to Art, a basic course in the department, has been remodeled to lay a foundation for understanding and en- joying art for the student who is not professionally inclined. Four-hour blocks, increase in major requirement and new period courses, including high school literature, were Eng- lish innovations. WILLIAM L. WALTMANN B.A., M.S., Ph.D.; author of article on the tridiagonalizotion of matrices; Mathematics; at Wartburg since 1964. CLIFFORD M. WETMORE B.S., M.S., Ph.D.; engaged in research on progress on North American lichens; Biology, Botany; at Wartburg since 1964. MRS. ELEANOR RAE WHEATON B.A., M.A.; English; at Wartburg since 1964. RICHARD A. WIEDERANDERS B.A., M.A.; Engineering, Mathematics; KWAR- FM, PBE; at Wartburg since 1955. MEAL K. WINKLER B.S., M.A.; working toward Ph.D.; Elemen- tary Education; at Wartburg since )965. HELEN J. WRIGHT B.A., M.A.; Art; at Wartburg since 19 . ERNEST E. YUNGHANS A.B., M.A., Ed.D.; conauthor of an attitude test for children, 1965, author of a test on the First Article of the Creed; Psychology, Education, Christian Education; Four R ' s, Gamma Delta; at Wartburg since 1963. ALFRED COMENS B.S., M.A., Ph.D. candidate at Ohio State; Psychology; at Wartburg since 1965. MRS. BEVERLY FERGUSON B.S., M.S.; Speech; Forensics; at Wartburg since 1965. ALFRED E. HAEFNER B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Greek; at Wartburg from 1935-1964 and since 1965. ELLA M. HANAWALT A. B., M.A., Ph.D.; Psychology; at Wartburg since 1962. MRS. MURIEL G. MOE B. S., M.S., Business; BSA; at Wartburg since 1965. MERLE R. MOOTHART M.A., M.A., CP. A; Intermediate Accounting; at Wartburg since 1964. LUTHER J. MORTON B.A., M.A.; doing research on Pteridine Bio- chemistry; Biology; at Wartburg since 1965. HAROLD E. MOTTER B.M., M.A.; Music; at Wartburg since 1965. NORMAN ALBERT RAMSEY B.S., M.E.; completed documentary film Urban Landio ; Speech; Pi Kappa Delta; at Wartburg since 1965. FRANKLIN E. WILLIAMS B.S., M.S.; working toward Ed.D. from the University of Illinois; Band, Orchestra, Wood- winds; at Wartburg since 1965. 60 STAFF WORKERS . . . cook, clean TAKING BREAKS from kitchen duties, Paul McCiain, food service di- rector, and Chef Les Reeder check over the evening menu. JANITORS-FRONT ROW: Willard Fairchild, Carl Tuecke, Ron Shinn, Ed Fryk, Ernest Hein, Verne Ressler, John Laube. BACK ROW: Robert Mong, Hov ard Noel, Glenn Foyram, Albert Kammeyer, Karl Meinhard, Avery Bollmon, John Onder, Charles Pichelmeyer. MISS BARBARA Belk, dean of women, also Wartburg Hall housemother, finishes up ofTice tasks before the evening shift at the dorm. ALWAYS CONGENIAL housemother, Mrs. Lydia Miller, Grossmann Hall ' s Mom, talks to Dennis Lueck about his European trip last summer. SITTING AT the desk, waiting for phone calls, Mrs. Lucille Wagner, Hebron Hall housemother, chats with dorm resident Synda Mooney. i HANDLING SCORES of telephone calls that come to the college each day are operators Mrs. Karl Schmidt and Mrs. Earnest F. Oppermann. make life easier AS BUSY OS the president himself is the president ' s secretary. Tran- scribing letters is only port of the chores of Mrs. Grace Bodecker. MAY I help you? Mrs. Marion Fruehling, bookstore manager, aids customer Gary Ludvigsen in making the correct purchase. WITH ASSISTANT Sandy Lewiston, Mrs. Viola Norheim, admissions sec- retary, tallies up application statistics for next year. PAUSING FOR a break from the routine of giving medication and excuses. Miss Bertha Mead, college nurse, works on her monthly cherts. SEA . . . SEA— FRONT ROW: Miss Stella M. Austerud, advisor,- Carol Lamlne, trees.; Judy Crowell, sec.; Elaine Gamb, pres.; Kathlene Kriesel, vice- pres.; Dr. Herbert Max, advisor. SECOND ROW: Patricia Bunting, Andrea Foelske, Grace Schultz, Nancy Nuss, Joan Donneman, Marilyn Rehder, Cynthia Otten, Loretta Petig, Mary Ellen Garbisch, Marlene Stroh, Melis Karsten, Dav n Gifford, Janice Schutte, Jennifer Jahr. THIRD ROW: Andrea Luckow, JoAnne Scatena, Rosemary Bloeser, Kathrine Kriesel, Cynthia Passow, Gayle Johanningmeler, Dorothy Olson, Gesche Brandt, Sandra Witthuhn, Julie Nessa, Mary Simonsen, Roger Baumgord- ner, Susan Langholz, Judith Anderson, Leah Nelson, Ann Suchy. FOURTH ROW: Joyce Whitver, Carol Legreid, Dianne Parker, Ruth Dohrmann, Kathleen Grearson, Ruth Tillmonns, Arlene Loots, Gerene Meyer, Ann Brunscheen, Jean Larson, Sandra Strong, Peggy Kruckenberg, Myrna Rike, Jeanette Burrock, Janice deNeui, Janice AIke, Myro Meyer, Mary Kloth. BACK ROW: Carole Kollman, Delores Jaspersen, Joyce DeWall, Daniel Holste, Roger Komrath, Lorry Kussatz, Robert Bunting, Steven Shoeffer, Dennis Rubenow, James Renning, Lowell Grunwald, Roger Kit- telson, Carol Wessels, Judith Swanson, Leta StefFenhagen, Marsha We- senberg. SEA— FRONT ROW: Gail Schmitendorf, Janet Gerrietts, Elaine Hande- land, Eileen Sievers, Patricio Rosenberg, Marsha Ketelsen, Sharon Gill, Diane Meier, Nina Stein, Jean Strempke, Diane Zimmerman, Ellen Lage, Gretchen Holsten, Dale Wehling. SECOND ROW: Barbara Ristau, Joye Schember, Jewell Miland, Lauren Mowry, Nona Beemer, Catherine Carroll, Colleen Samuelson, Christine Grebner, Carol Lee, Jane Koudelka, Linda Nissen, Linda Loucke, Peggy Stumbough, Morilee White, Mary Gammelin. THIRD ROW: Kay Krueger, Janis Schoeman, Jean Johnson, Marie Post, Barbara Hubbard, Cheryl Torgeson, Barbara Nessa, Janice Nelson, Linda Hoage, Diane Wolf, Astrid Flesvik, Lee Hopman, Pat Watkins, Faye Sampson. BACK ROW: Cheryl Simon, Susan Stueber, Marvin Ackerman, Robert Clauson, Roger Stufflebeam, Dale Max, Roger Fuerstenberg, Harlen Bowden, Karen Radloff, Sharon Oppermann, Elaine Martin, Charlene Tutton, Karen La Fortune, Janice Olson. helps future teachers It is an understatement to say that first-year teachers have many problems. Helping Wartburg ' s potential teachers to meet the major and minor crises of teaching as a pro- fession is the purpose of the Student Education Association. Programs such as Job Placement and What It ' s Like to be a Beginning Teacher were features at the organization ' s monthly meetings. Students were introduced to the high standards movement in education. Ethics, in terms of a pro- fessional code, was studied. SEA members belong to the Iowa Student Education Association as well as to their local chapter. Copies of the Midland Schools and the NEA Journal are received by the student members. A banquet in April completed the year ' s events. FUTURE TEACHERS listen carefulhy during the ISEA convention here as a speaker tells about the changes in teaching methods. Y.D. ' s . . . accent unusual YOUNG DEMOCRATS-FRONT ROW: Mr. James Sperstad, advisor,- Dale Max, pres.; Martha Krueger, treas.; Cheryl Reines, sec.; the Rev. Walde- mar Gies, advisor. SECOND ROW: Paula Kramer, Patricia Maxon, Vil i McOllouah,. Sandra Witthuhn, Kay Biederman, Alice Heil. BACK ROW: Wayne Garms, Marvin Ackerman, William Hamm, Norman Augst, Steven Reichling. Accent was placed on influential and controversial speakers for programs of the Young Democrats. Jack Kittredge, a representative of the Students for a Democratic Society from Chicago, III., was co-sponsored by the club. He spoke to a near-capacity audience in Buhr Lounge concerning the free university movement and pacifism. Iowa ' s Lieutenant-Governor Robert Fulton also gave an address about the last session of the Iowa Legislature. President Dale Max gave a report about a national political workshop which he had attended in Washington, D.C., last May. Other activities included sponsoring a dance, a mem- bership drive, a club-wide debate team, organization of dormitory representatives and a subscription drive for The Democrat, a state newspaper for Democrats. PUT UNDER a rapid fire of questions by an alert Wartburg audience Jack Kittredge, a speaker co-sponsored by the organization. is 68 Interest in politics from the precinct level to the national was emphasized by the Young Republicans. Speakers sponsored were Charles Gebhard, campaign co-chairman for Congressman H. R. Gross; Iowa ' s Senate Minority Leader Robert Rigler; and Jack Kittredge, a repre- sentative of the Students for a Democratic Society. To enliven interest in politics, club members attended political programs on other campuses. A delegation heard former President Dwight D. Eisenhower at Grinnell College in May. Several workshops and conferences were also on the agenda. Club member Jean Biere receive d the award of College Woman of the Year at the state convention held in Cedar Rapids lost March. She was also appointed state communi- cations chairman and newsletter editor. LOCAL PRESIDENT, Glenn Palmer, awaits his turn to talk to ex-President Dwight D. Eisenhower during the spring Y.R. confab at Grinnell. Y.R. ' s . . . emphasize interest YOUNG REPUBLICANS— FRONT ROW: Oren Swenson, exec, sec.; Gayla Nottger, Norman Augst, Jean Biere, state comm. chm. BACK ROW: Shepherd, sec.-treas.,- George Anderson, vice-pres.; Glenn Palmer, pres. John Schmeltzer, Kermit KirchhofF, Ronald Meyer, Kenneth Trettin, William SECOND ROW; Robert Salge, Kevin Bee, Randall Schabacker, Janice Glitz. Nelson, Judith Weiss. THIRD ROW: Irving Globstad, John Laird, Robert MISSION FELLOWSHIP-FRONT ROW: Thomas Reuss, treas.; Rhonda Swenson, vice-pres.; Lewin Clefisch, pres.; Jean Larson, sec. SECOND ROW: Edith Dodd, Patricio Rosen- berg, Ruthea Giese, Linda Reuss, Joanne Lanoghan. BACK ROW: Linda Bensen, Richard Druckrey, Michael Hughes, Robert Bauschke, Cathy Christiansen. MISSION FELLOWSHIP . . . sends Message To send forth is the dictionary definition of the word mission. Sending forth the Christian Message into oriental countries was the special concern of Mission Fellowship dur- ing this school year. Highlights of the year included a talk by the Rev. Harlan Blockhus of the home mission congregation in Waverly and a presentation by the Rev. Robert Miller, a missionary from Ethiopia. Members also canvassed Ackley, Iowa, for prospective members of a possible new congregation. Honoring those who have been active and have done outstanding work in the theatre, Lambda Mu cast of Alpha Psi Omega again finished the year with a formal banquet. Av ards given at this banquet are best actor and actress, best supporting actor and actress and best technical director. Each student has the opportunity to acquire membership by participating in both acting and technical aspects of the theatre. Again this year the Lavonne Kimpling Drama Award was given. APO . . . honors those in drama APO-FRONT ROW: Mary Jane Koob, Mr. John Gill, advisor, Norma Gray. BACK ROW: Ann Wesender, Jack Eden, Gretchen Holsten. WARTBURG PLAYERS . . Break a leg! theatrical term for good luck is softly, nervously whispered as the curtain opens. Hours of work, stubborn dialogue, unfinished studies are forgotten as mem- bers of Wartburg Players present another polished produc- tion. The organization includes performers and stage tech- nicians. Productions for 1965-66 ranged from the seventeenth to the twentieth centuries. Summer and Smoke by Tennessee Williams was pre- sented in early fall. Mary ' s Quest, a liturgical play by Olov Hartman, highlighted the Christmas season. Spiritual Emphasis Week included the Cup of Trembling. Taming of the Shrew, a Shakespearean comedy, ended the 1965-66 season. REHEARSING SCENES from the first production of the year, Summer and Smoice, ore freshman Mary Peters and junior Al Lyndrup. presents variety of plays WARTBURG PLAYERS-FRONT ROW: Roger Baumgardner, pres.; Arlene Loots, sec.-treas.; Mr. John Gill, advisor. SECOND ROW: Mary Fonstad, Joye Schember, Ann Wesender, Norma Gray. THIRD ROW: Patricia Hanson, Martha Farlow, Mary Peters, Mary Jane Koob, Gretchen Hol- sten, BACK ROW: Harlan Bowden, Bradley Williams, Jack Eden, Stephen Johnson, Dennis Schmidt. ALPHA CHI . . . promotes scholarship ALPHA CHI-FRONT ROW: Miss Erna Moehl, advisor,- Ronald Nelson, treas.; Michael Peich, pres.; Anne Hazlewood, sec.; Dianne Peich, exec, sec. SECOND ROW: Susan Kell, Barbara C. Gohike, Gerene Meyer, Lois Reyelts, Janice deNeui, Barbara Brownell, Mary Charlson, Vanice Vondree. THIRD ROW: Marie Post, Donna Huntley, Barbara Peterson, Barbara Mohning, Margie Mowry, Barbara Nelson, Leah Nelson, Sharron Johnson, Marilyn Elwood, Edith Dodd. FOURTH ROW: Kathryn Adix, Phyllis Smith, Beverly Hiles, Laura Gade, Jean Blere, Ruth Pirsig, Karen La Fortune, Martha Krueger, Marilee Neptune, Joye Schember. BACK ROW: James Kinsinger, Williom Weiblen, James Lubben, Larry Trachte, Dale Max, William Glitz, Conrad Muehling, Roger Kamrath. Grade point is only an outward sign of scholarship, an administrative necessity. The character and ability which support the decimal figure are intangible qualities. Alpha Chi, national honor scholarship society, promotes and recognizes the undergraduate scholar. Students in the upper tenth of their junior and senior classes are eligible. Iowa Alpha Chapter, at Wartburg since 1960, was the only chapter in Iowa until this year. William Penn College, Oskaloosa, formed the Iowa Beta Chapter early in 1965. Tutoring service was a new activity for the Wartburg chapter. Graduate study seminars and the cultural calendar were continued. Other groups on campus offer tutoring service, but Alpha Chi does not include high school tutoring. KEEPING STUDENTS informed about coming events, juniors Margie Mowry and Karen La Fortune post Alpha Chi ' s cultural calendar. 72 KWAR-FM— FRONT ROW: David Smith, chief engineer; Walter Siegmann, program dir.; Keith Henrichs, station mgr.; William Glitz, news dir.; Ruth Tillmanns, continuity dir. SECOND ROW: Mr. Norman Ramsey, advisor; Gary Gapen, Jeanette Darnauer, Darlene Parks, Patricia Hanson, Emile Zola, Mr. R. A. Wiederanders, advisor. THIRD ROW: William Olsen, Richard Sundquist, Stephen Johnson, Leiand Uden, Roger Baumgardner. BACK ROW; Robert Brock, Mark Holtz, sports dir.; Kenneth Trettin, Peter Goddard, LuVerne Erickson, Daryl Schumacher, Steve Reichling. KWAR-FM . . . receives national recognition KWAR-FM, the radio voice of Wortburg College, serves campus and community with education and information. Student personnel, who spend about 125 hours a week at the station, have received national recognition. A mem- ber of the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System, KWAR-FM was named as one of the outstanding collegiate radio stations in the United States. In addition to its brood spectrum of programming, it seeks to maintain an active role in both student and com- munity affairs. During the student body project drive, for example, students requested songs at a dime a tune. Broadcasting convocations, special features, quality music and news, KWAR is a link between Wartburg and the sur- rounding community. It works closely with the college admin- istration in projecting Wartburg College to Northeast Iowa. SEATED IN the tiny broadcasting booth, Keith Henrichs, station manager, airs the latest news from the campus and community. 73 W CLUB . . . stresses sportsmanship W CLUB-FRONT ROW: Lowell Grunwald, pres.; Roger ittleson, vice-pres.; Goyle Newlon, sec.; Rich- ard Boshom, treas. SECOND ROW: James Rosmuson, David Long, David Walters, Lynn Bufterbrodt, Michael Tower, James Brandau, Gary Lud- vigsen, Lynn Alfemeier, Dale Wehl- ing. THIRD ROW: Gary Monserud, Michael Hughes, Jon Thiemon, Wil- liam Karrow, James Fliehler, Rich- ard Hauck, Douglas Sires, Ronald Mennen, Jerry Bishop. FOURTH ROW: James Renning, Calvin Brown, Lyie Wind, Arlen Kruger, Gaylen Fick, Dennis Graham, Thomas Se- vere, Leslie Holland, Robert Bye. BACK ROW: Kenneth Schronkel, David Lange, John Hearn, Dennis Rubenow, Bruce Kettner, Lowell Sy- verson. Palmer Clements, Michael Peich, John Wendt, Dennis Bowman, Dale Alexander. Men of the W Club choose three sports queens every year and an Athlete of the Month throughout the year. They also sponsor concessions at games as well as social activities. Each fall the fathers of the athletes are recognized at the Parents Day game. The spring sports banquet brings the year ' s activities to a close. Men who wear the black and orange letter jackets have won two letters in the same sport. The jacket is a symbol of an athlete ' s desire, hard work and sportsmanship. How does an ordinary student become a professional? The Physical Education Club strives to answer this question for PE majors and minors. The range of monthly programs includes discussions, films, lectures and the annual swimming party. This year the club attempted to involve the entire student body in its activities. A brochure listing Wartburg graduates in physical edu- cation was published again this year. Information about sen- iors, useful for placement purposes, is included in the publi- cation. 74 PE CLUB— FRONT ROW: Miss Nancy Mista, advisor; Lowell Grunwald, Roger Kittleson, treas.; James Ren- ning, pres.; Kathryn Platte, vice-pres.; Marlene Stroh, sec.; Gesche Brandt. SECOND ROW: Jolene Wilier, Cynthia Otten, Nancy Nuss, Cheryl Gunderson, Gail Karsten, Rachel Mueller. THIRD ROW: David Long, Ann Brunscheen, Susan Stueber, Cathy Cornelius, Gayle New- Ion, Gaylen Fick, Michael Tower. BACK ROW: Thomas Severe, Lowell Wiele, William Roasch, Dennis Rube- now, Robert Bunting, Arlen Kruger, Ronald Mennen. PE CLUB . . . publishes brochure f WRA— FRONT ROW: Mrs. Frances Mueller, advisor; Colleen Samuelson, pub. chm.; Condace Person, Gesche Brandt, pres.; Jolene Wilier, vice- pres.; Cheryl Gunderson, sec.; Susan Stueber, treas. SECOND ROW: Mar- lene Stroh, Gail Schmitendorf, Gail Mohning, Louise Anderson, Ellen Lage, Beverly Bomhoff, Colleen Burk, Christine Grebner, Judy Baker. THIRD ROW: Lynn Frozier, Nona Beemer, Georgia Baer, Mary Kloth, Gail Korsten, Jane Koudelka, Patricia Unkrich, Marilyn Luck, Jane Vagts. BACK ROW: Kathryn Platte, Ruth Pirsig, Gloria Eickmeyer, Cathy Cor- nelius, Janette Brinkman, Elaine Wilken, Nancy Nuss, Cynthia Otten, Ann Brunscheen, Betty Judisch. WRA . . . accents variety in games Volleyball, basketball, badminton, shuffle board, table tennis, softball and tennis— the accent is on variety in intra- mural gomes sponsored by the Women ' s Recreation Asso- ciation. The intramural program for Wartburg women has been sponsored by the organization in recent years. For the first time this year. Student Senate funds financed the pro- gram. Less athletic girls as well as the more athletic ones are encouraged to enjoy intramural sports and to engage in physical activity. WRA sponsors contests on campus and also attends in- tercollegiate tournaments. Camp-outs, picnics and a Spring Sports Day added interest and color to this year ' s recrea- tional program. IT ' S UP, up up, as sophomore Pat Rundhaug stretches to spike the ball in an attempt to win another game for the Hebron III Angels. FOUR R ' S-FRONT ROW: Dr. E. E. Yunghans, advisor,- Mary Ellen Schmuhl, vice-pres.; Dione Zimmer- man, pres.; Joan Danneman, sec- treas. SECOND ROW: Mary Ellen Garbisch, Veronica Souerbrei, Martha Harrell, Cathy Christiansen, Nina Sfein, Grace Kuehl. BACK ROW: Mory Kloth, Judith Weiss, Jeannette Burrock, Kenneth Blond, Gloria Eickmeyer, Ruthea Giese, Carol Anderson. FOUR R ' S . . . stresses Christian education Freedom to teach the Christian faith as an integral part of education is the distinctive characteristic of the Christian Day School. Four R ' s is open to all students interested in Christian education. During the year members learned about two Lutheran mission schools, one an inner-city school in the Bronx, New York, and the other an Indian school in Arizona. The ALEA Convention in October highlighted the year ' s activities. Special problems of the student music teacher v ere among the highlights of the 1965-66 MENC meetings. The initials stand for Music Educators National Conference. Formed to help prepare future music teachers, the group presented some of the latest teaching techniques and pro- grams from surrounding schools. Hawaiian music, demonstrated by Naomi Seno, senior from Hawaii, caroling for Woverly shut-ins and helping con- duct music clinics on the Wartburg campus were additional features. MENC . . . prepares music teachers MENC-FRONT ROW: Carol Cog ley, sec.; Shorron Johnson, vice-pres.; Marsha Vv ' esenberg, pres.; Larry Kus- sotz, treas. SECOND ROW: Paula Kramer, Carol Schulte, Davvn Gil- ford, Janice Schutte, Cheryl Reines, Mary Charlson, Janle Konecki. THIRD ROW: Cynthia Possow, Karen Nuehring, Karon Kurschinski, Dianne Brehmer, Diane Voelker, Judy Holtz, Marilyn Rehder, Eleanore Gardes. BACK ROW: Chris Filler, Charles Ciorba, Barbara Nessa, Beverly Hovelond, Diane Sheffler, Gayla Shepherd, Dauneen Mastin. 76 USHERS CLUB . . . helps guests PREPARING FOR an overflow crowd at the first Artist Series are members of Ushers Club senior Bob Severson and junior Gary Engelhardt. Dressed up and ready to enjoy a pleasant evening, one does not want to spend frustrating minutes looking for correct seats. Members of Ushers Club, polite and efficient, guide guests to their seats. Artist Series and other cultural functions are made more pleasont by ushers and usherettes. And it is not all work. Meeting and helping the public, which includes many col- lege peers, is enjoyable. In the spring a banquet culminates the season of Artist Series programs. The banquet is open to members who have been active all year. Membership in Ushers Club is open to all students. Many members have found the experience to be unusual and en- joyable. USHERS CLUB— FRONT ROW: Bonita Thurn, sec.; Robert Severson, pres.; Gary Engelhardt, vice-pres. SECOND ROW: Joyce Whitver, Barbara Gohike, Mary Gammelin, Janice Schutte, Janis Schoeman, Beverly Pat- ton, Paula Nielsen, Venice Vandree. THIRD ROW: James Kinsinger, Kathy Vanourny, Melise Karsten, Cheryl Torgeson, Barbara Mohning, Carol Wessels, Dauneen Mastin, Janet Stengel, Jeanette Darnauer, Richard Medlar. FOURTH ROW: Michael Johnson, Richard Druckrey, Daniel Holste, Janice deNeui, Carol Cagley, Linda Haage, Edelle Beau- regard, Jean Johnson, Duone Meyer, Harlen Bowden, David Putz. BACK ROW: Karl Guetzlaff, Larry Otto, William Armbrister, Harold Blobaum, Larry Crawley, Steven Shaeffer, Ken Ahntholz, Norman Stubbendick, Gary Klassen, Steven Sommer. 77 QUEEN CHERYL Torgeson sits in a royal sleigh, attended by Princesses Leah Nelson, junior, and Sheryl Hoitz, sophomore. PI SIGMA . . . MAKE-UP IS a feminine art. Mrs. William Elmore, assistant manager of Gladys ' Beauty Shop, gives Pi Sigma women some hints. SENIOR JUDY Swanson, Queen of the 1964 Christmas Ball, bestows the holly crown on her successor, Cheryl Torgeson. 78 PI SIGMA— FRONT ROW: Lois Nuehring, hist.; Sandra Strong, vice-pres.; Carol Lee, pres.; Marlene Stroh, treas.; Barbara Hubbard, sec. SEC- OND ROW: Eileen Larsen, Susan Scheer, Gretchen Barber, Leah Nel- son, Linda Morse, Elaine Gamb, Patricia Hanson, Barbara Ristou, Joye Schember, Dawn Gifford, Paula Nielsen, Janet Horn, Judith Gannon. THIRD ROW: Viki McOllough, Lois Kuhl, Cynthia Passow, Goyle Johon- ningmeier, Kathrine Kriesel, Sheryl Holtz, Rosemary Bloeser, Janice Ol- son, Kathleen Kriesel, Carol Wessels, Judith Swanson, Linda Ladenburg- emphasizes social graces Social graces are an important part of femininity. Find- ing time to practice these social graces may be difficult in the daily turmoil of studies, talk and work. Pi Sigma, an organization open to all Wartburg women, tries to give co-eds the opportunities to practice and to dis- cuss social graces. Their monthly meetings feature such topics as fashions, coiffures and social graces. Make-up suggestions, one of this year ' s programs, were given by Mrs. William Elmore, assistant manager of Gladys ' Beauty Shop, located in Waverly. A Get-acquainted Tea in early fall, the Christmas Turn- about Ball and a spring fashion show were also special events. The Christmas dance, Christmas Cotillion, was the 1965-66 social highlight. WOMEN ' S STYLES are changeable. The many moods of spring attire were represented at the annual Pi Sigma Fashion Show. er, Carol Legreid, Janet Gerrietts. FOURTH ROW: Myrna Rike, Linda Hoage, Sue Siepmonn, Janice AIke, Carol Neessen, Carole Kollmann, Dona Goldsmith, Carol Vertrees, Margaret Christensen, Linda Thorn, Erika Petting, Jeanette Darnauer, Linda Kaufert, Janet Stengel. BACK ROW: Eileen Sievers, Jennifer Jahr, Gloria Hardtke, Cheryl Torgeson, Martha Krueger, Avis Anderson, Diane Wolf, Susan Stueber, Linda Laucke, Ruth Tillmanns, Janice Atz, Peggy Kruckenberg, Diane Parker, Judith Crowell. 79 SCIENCE CLUB . . . investigates areas Scientific theories mean little to college students until these theories ore practically demonstrated and explained. Science Club gives interested students the opportunity to investi- gate diverse areas. Computers, bio-chemical reactions, the geophysical year, these are some of the topics considered. Each of the depart- ments concerned with science— biology, physics, chemistry, and mathematics— is responsible for one of the monthly pres- entations. Student members are encouraged to do individual projects in their particular fields. Having a number of faculty ad- visors. Science Club members can always find help with a project. Spring brought the end of the 1965-66 projects with a field trip and a banquet. COMPUTERS ARE a part of everyday life. Mr. John Tuecke, Mathematics Department, explains the make-up of one during a fail meeting. SCIENCE CLUB— FRONT ROW: Marilyn Luck, sec.; James Fuchs, vice-pres.; Knudson, John McVeety, John Renner, Mr. William Azbell, Mr. Luther Laurel Woods, pres.; Ralph Frank, trees.; Joye Schember, pub. chm. Morton, advisors; Gary Williams. BACK ROW: Advisors Dr. David Hamp- SECOND ROW: Marilyn Elwood, Beverly Hiles, Kevin Bee, Glenn Palmer, ton, Mr. Millard Lee, Dr. William Waltmann, Mr. Robert Wells, Mr. James Rasmuson, Norman Augst, Richard Medlar, Daniel Holste, Emile James Prouty, Dr. Clifford Wetmore, Dr. Leo Petri. Zola. THIRD ROW: Dr. John Chellevold, Dr. Elmer Hertel, advisors; James 80 TRI-BETA— FRONT ROW: Dr. Elmer Hertel, advisor; Barbara Peterson, sec.; Marilyn Elwood, vice-pres.; Varick Olson, pres. SECOND ROW: Laurel Woods, Marilyn Luck, James Fuchs, Jeanette Olson. BACK ROW: Advisors Mr. Robert Wells, Dr. Leo Petri, Mr. James Prouty, Dr. Clifford Wetmore, Mr. Luther Morton. TRI-BETA . . . tutors freshman Speakers and field trips highlighted the year ' s activities of Beta Beta Beta. The honorary biological society also tutored freshman biology students and sought means to promote biology on the Wartburg campus. Biological science— its promotion and investigation— is the major concern of the Wartburg chapter of Beta Beta Beta. The local chapter. Gamma Lambda, is part of the national honorary biological society. To be eligible for this organization, a student must be majoring in biology and have an above-average scholastic record, as well as credits in at least three semesters of biological science. The year ' s activities were completed with a spring ban- quet, at which new members were accepted into the society. PREPARING LESSONS on the plant and its structure for the frosh tutor- ing program are Marilyn Elwood and Barbara Peterson. biology 8] ACS . . . takes educational trips Along with Tri-Beta and Science Club, the American Chemical Society built the prize-winning replica of the pro- posed Becker Hall of Science as a port of campus decora- tions for Homecoming. Two educational trips were included in the society ' s ac- tivities for the year. Late in the fall, the group visited the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. A trip to the Ar- gonne National Laboratories in Chicago, Illinois, took place in the spring. In addition to these major activities, guest speakers and discussions on research by various members highlighted the regular meetings. CHEMICAL PROJECTS are both fun and challenging. Junior Doug Miller measures out a solution for his ACS project. ACS-FRONT ROW: James Kin- singer, treas.; Kenneth Narducy, pres.; Gary Williams, vice-pres.,- Mary Norman, sec. BACK ROW: Emile Zola, Joel Meyer, James Knudson, Kenneth Schrankel, Larry Crowley, LuVerne Erickson. 82 WAF ... is sounding board WAF-FRONT ROW: Martha Krue- ger, sec-treas.; Yohannon Abra- ham, vice-pres.; Lorry Otto, pres.; G. R. Biorgan, advisor. SECOND ROW: Emile Zola, Roger Baumgard- ner, Barbara Nelson, Elizabeth BomhofF, Janet Shumway, Roger Fuerstenberg, Ronald Nelson. BACK ROW: Willy Luetkemeyer, John Sorenson, William Hamm, Dale Max, Eldon Hoerschelman, Michael Weidman, Richard Medlar. World Affairs Forum is a sounding board for questions, observations and comments about political, social and eco- nomic developments. It is an opportunity for students to become informed about current issues and to discuss them openly. This year WAF stressed controversial issues. An ex- ample of this was its co-sponsorship of a representative from Students for a Democratic Society. Although mainly interested in troubled areas and con- troversial issues, the life and customs of other countries was also brought out this year as was seen in the panel dis- cussion by Wartburg students from foreign countries. In its second year as on organization, the Wartburg chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national forensics honor so- ciety, continued to promote speech activity among stu- dents. The notional convention at Tacoma, Washington, in April, 1965, was a special honor. Four members partici- pated in the national debate competition. To qualify, a student must maintain high scholastic rating, participate in not less than twelve accredited de- bates and earn a rating of excellent in seventy per cent of those debates. PI KAPPA DELTA . . . promotes debate PI KAPPA DELTA-FRONT ROW: Walter Buenning, pres.; Roger Prehn, vice-pres. BACK ROW: Jan- ice deNeui, corr. sec.; Susan Stue- ber, treas.; Lois Reyelts, sec. FORTRESS , . . makes changes •1 FORTRESS— FRONT ROW: Susan Kell, assoc. ed.; Jean Biere, co-editor; Marvin Ackerman, co-editor; Mrs. Margaret Garland, advisor; John Schmeltzer, bus. mgr. SECOND ROW: Susan Vale, Pamm Prouty, Joye Schember, Marie Post, Mary Krohlow, Sue Radig, Barbara Kolody. THIRD ROW: Jonis Schoeman, Kenneth Trettin, Daniel Nelson, Laird Yock, Patricia Rundhaug. ORGANIZED CHAOS! Yellow sheets, layouts and half- typed copy decorated the Fortress office for months. Changing to a national company meant earlier dead- lines. Copy writers, editors, photographers and advisor worked to complete all by March 1 . A four-color section, use of duotones and a madras cover were 1966 innovations. Having no verbalized theme, repeti- tion of pictures on division pages was the unifying factor. Both the Fortress and its advisor received honors. The Na- tional School Yearbook Association gave the 1965 Fortress an A rating. Mrs. Margaret Garland, advisor, was named 1965 Distinguished Yearbook Advisor by the National Coun- cil of College Publications Advisers. Co-editor Jean Biere accompanied her to San Francisco. MAKING PICTURES fit layouts is a constant problem! Fortress co-editors Marvin Ackerman and Jean Biere discuss possible solutions. 84 TRUMPET— FRONT ROW: Dean Kruckeberg, ad mgr.; Patricio Rundhaug, mng. editor; Mary Krohlow, editor; Mrs. Margaret Garland, advisor; Deonna Fulwider, bus. mgr. SECOND ROW: Arlene Loots, Patricio Han- son, Joye Schember, Marilyn Miller, Marie Post, Kathleen Hydo, Susan Kell, Pamm Prouty. BACK ROW: Jean Biere, William Glitz, Marvin Ack- ermon, Albert Sagert, Steven Shaeffer, Jack Eden, Allan Bogenschutz, Randall Schobacker, Richard McCabe, Linda Stull. TRUMPET . . . gives wider coverage SATURDAY MORNING finds Ted Hankner, shop foreman, helping Pot Rundhaug and Mary Krohlow get the Trumpet ready to go to press. Bringing issues into the open and giving wider news coverage— these were two important aspects of this year ' s Trumpet. Staff members are given opportunities for many kinds of work during the year. Among these are reporting, editing, advertising work and keeping up the circulation and busi- ness ends of the paper. Hours for the staff can be hectic— especially on Saturdays, when the Trumpet goes to press. Editor Mary Krohlow, Managing Editor Pat Rundhaug and Advisor Mrs. Margaret Garland led the Trumpet through the hard work of organizing 30 issues. Business Managers Dee Fulwider and Howard Potratz, together with the advertising staff, took care of the financial end of the newspaper. One of the high spots of the year for the advisor and the editor was attending the Associated Collegiate Press Con- ference in San Francisco. 85 CASTLE . . . emphasizes quality Individual thoughts drift through a college compus, re- flecting the cultural patterns which make it unique. The Castle, student literary magazine, provides an outlet for individual students who think and act creatively. It is their publication. More inclusive and higher quality work was emphasized in the 1966 Castle. Plays, editorials, essays, as well as poetry and short stories, were published. Emphasis was on diversity and quality rather than on number of contribu- tions. A literary contest was again held in conjunction with the publication. Announced in the spring, top entries received cash awards. CASTLE— FRONT ROW: Linda Morse, assoc. ed.; Barbara Nelson, editor. BACK ROW: Larry Pleggenkuhle, art ed.; Dr. P. A. Kildahl, advisor. APG . . . publishes directory Largest membership in years characterized Beta Delta Chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma, national honorary journal- ism fraternity, this fall. Each year the group publishes the college directory. It also sponsors a Homecoming breakfast, sends a Christmas newsletter to APG alumni, holds open house on High School Visitation Day and is responsible for the annual press ban- quet each spring. APG— FRONT ROW: Susan Keli, treas.; Mar Krohlow, vice-pres.; Linda Stull, pres.; Deanna Fulwider, sec.; Mrs. Margaret Garland, advisor. BACK ROW: Patricia Rundhaug, Marvin Ackerman, William Glitz, Jean Biere, Dole Wehling.  1 BSA— FRONT ROW: Judith Swanson, sec.; Theodore Giese, treas.; Robert Bauschke, vice-pres.,- Jerry Bader, pres. SECOND ROW: Janet Gerrietts, Eileen Sievers, Joyce DeWall, Jean Hilleman, Rosemary Bloeser, Owen Hoyer. THIRD ROW: George Judt, Fred Hagemann, Alan Hilleman, Ronald Schnell, Dale Stadtmueller, Steven Tufte, Ken Barr. FOURTH ROW: Irving Globstad, Maurice Shimek, Roger Koopmon, Bruce Kettner, Ronald Meyer, Gary Nelson, Carl Herbst, Norman Augst. BACK ROW: Lance Gordon, John Renner, Oren Swenson, David Burrack, Dennis Rubenovif, Michael Will, James Meyer, John Hiduk. BSA . . . covers all business phases CHECKING ON the latest business developments from The Wall Street Journal are club members Owen Hoyer and Dennis Rubenov . Programs designed to cover the interests of members in ail phases of business were held by the Business Students Association. Speakers included Ernest Koopman, president of Lutheran Mutual Life Insurance Company, who spoke on Involve- ment, and R. C. Hickle, director of Industrial Relations at Schield Bantam Corporation, whose talk was entitled, Don ' t Call Us-We ' ll Call You. Another activity of the club was a field trip. At the close of the year the annual banquet was held and the officers for the following year were installed. Membership in Business Students Association is not re- stricted to business majors. The club holds as its purpose to develop and broaden the student ' s knowledge and interest in business. 87 SPEAKING ON the problem of menfo! health In todoy ' s society is a representative from the Independence State Mental Institution. Field experiences plus club programs add depth and realism to Pqssavant Club activities. This year, for example, each monthly meeting hod a special feature. Topics in- cluded lowQ Training School for Boys in Eldora, Inde- pendence State Mental Hospital and civil rights. Visits and a tour of the Lutheran Children ' s Home and Convalescent Home, as well as a Valentine ' s Party at the Children ' s Home provided field experience. Open to all students, the club is interested in the helping professions concerned with various areas of scKial work and service to other people. Passavant Club is named for a pioneer in the Lutheran deaconess movement, the Rev. William A. Passavant. PASSAVANT . . . stresses helping PASSAVANT-FRONT ROW: Ronald Kuehl, pres.; Mrs. Lola Reppert, advisor; Naomi Seno, sec.; Erich Hagenlocher, vice-pres. SECOND ROW: Judith Gannon, Janet Horn, Alice Heil, Gretchen Barber, Lynn Gertsch, Delores Kroger, Jane Frahm, Delores Jaspersen, Barbara Kolody, Beverly Bomhoff, Joan Anderson. THIRD ROW: Susan Scheer, Harvey Heckes, Steve Reichling, Linda Thorn, Carol Vertrees, Mary Peterson, Linda Kau- fert, Margaret Christensen, Sylvia Tokkesdal, Vanice Vandree, Paula Nielsen, Linda Ladenburger. FOURTH ROW: Edith Dodd, Gloria Hardtke, Nancy Johnson, Sylvia Christensen, Kay Biedermon, Peter Hansen, Janice Atz, Leonne Latterell, Erika Petting, Susan Brown, Janice Wallace, Linda Reuss, Kathilyn Roper. BACK ROW: David Wild, Thomas Reuss, Karen Rehwinkel, Dorothy Harris, Luana West, Avis Anderson, Darwin Polesky, Michael Weidman, Laura Gade, Mary Rinderknecht, Linda Fritschel, Martha Krueger, Louise Anderson. 88 CHI RHO . . . defines Christian attitudes CHI RHO-FRONT ROW: Dr. Walter Tillmanns, advisor; Keith Filler, pres.; Lewin Clefisch, vice-pres.; Dennis Lueck, treas. SECOND ROW: Abeto Uy, Charles Smith, Alan Schultz, Ken Ahntholz, Rodney Haselhuhn, Gary Gapen. THIRD ROW: Edwin Long, Michael Hughes, Wayne Strohschein, Norman Augst, Norman Stubbendick, Leland Uden. BACK ROW: Roger Rattmann, Ronald McCollister, Jerry Larson, Peter Fashun, Daniel Wiss- mann, Thomas Reuss. What is the price of Christian leadership? How can Christian values be related to contemporary man? Chi Rho, a group of young men interested in the ministry, attempts to answer questions like these. Through Chi Rho they seek to define Christian attitudes and apply them to the liberal arts campus and the business world. Special programs and practical applications provide va- riety and experience. For example, Lewis Holm, associate- editor of the Lutheran Standard, questioned whether there should be bishops or presidents in the Lutheran Church. Bartels Home visitations gave practical experience in human relations. The Christmas Candlelight Service adds to each holiday season. MEMBERS OF the Chi Rho choir meet to practice for their port in the Candlelight Service, on event the group sponsors annually. 89 PHOEBES . . . study parish work PHOEBES-FRONT ROW: Dr. Karl Schmidt, advisor; Elizabeth Kirch- doerfer, pres.; Grace Kuehl, vice- pres.; Lana Kjergaard, sec-treas. BACK ROW: Linda Bensen, Carol Anderson, Pam Gengerke, Cathy Christiansen, Ruthea Giese. What is the goal of a parish worker? What role is she expected to play in the congregation? These and other questions are asked and discussed in Phoebes. Inner City, church music, contemporary church art, sec- retarial skills and a visit to a non-Lutheran church were included in the 1965- ' 66 program. Phoebes organization fosters attitudes and skills necessary for parish work or related church work. Only two years old is the Wartburg chapter of Gamma Delta. Sponsored by the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod, it emphasizes the work of the church. Programs sponsored by the club included Bible study, filmstrips on the work of the church and a discussion of Thankgiving customs. The chapter held a spring retreat, a Valentine party and a talent night. The group also visited the State College of Iowa chapter. GAMMA DELTA . . . stresses church GAMMA DELTA-FRONT ROW: Dr. Ernest Yunghans, advisor; Jean John- son, vice-pres.; Robert Bauschke, pres.; Charles Yunghans, treas. BACK ROW: Eileen Sievers, sec.; Susan Stueber, Michael Weidma n, Linda LSA-FRONT ROW: Melise Karsten, Carmen Berg, Darlene Parks, George Judt, pres.; Dr. Neil Eck- stein, advisor. SECOND ROW: Diane Meisner, Janice Wallace, Donna Huntley, Sandra Witthuhn, Barbara Kolody, Joan Anderson, Eleanore Gerdes. BACK ROW: Pa- tricia Rosenberg, Merdys Anderson, Karen Radloff, Harold Blobaum, Kermit Kirchhoff, Daniel Holste, Diane Zimmerman. LSA . . . relates religion to life Elements of fellowship and spiritual growth are added to the Wartburg campus by the Lutheran Student Associa- tion. LSA is a national organization with members on college and university campuses throughout the United States. Through discussions, panels and meetings, members of the group strive to relate religion to the life of the Wart- burg student. The club also distributes Frontiers, a national LSA magazine, which exposes the religious anxieties of modern man through poetry and prose. A cross-section of the men on campus is provided by the men of Cotta House. Recognition as an organization came only a year ago for them. Men of this house take an active interest in all areas of campus activity. Sports is an important part of their lives, and they are active in the intramurals program. Social activities were also sponsored by Cotta House. Highlights of their year were the Christmas party, the fall house-cleaning and their traditional spring house party. COTTA HOUSE-FRONT ROW: Lyie Wind, pres.; Mark Holtz, vice-pres.; John Moyers, sec.-treas.; Gayle Newlon. SECOND ROW: Terry Slingluff, Douglas Sires, Lowell Wiele, Martin Hannemann, Michael Tower. BACK ROW: Steven Beck- man, Joe Kaufman, Richard Prudio, John McVeety, Dean Sampson, Robert Martin, Lynn Altemeier. COTTA HOUSE ... is active in sports 91 KETHA HOUSE . . . excels in IM ' s KETHA HOUSE-FRONT ROW: Roger Kittleson, vice-pres.; Robert Bunting, pres.; Dennis Bowman, sec.-treas.; Lowell Grunwold. SEC- OND ROW: Thomas Wilson, Thom- as Heard, Jerry Zehr, Robert Bye, Gary Ludvigsen. BACK ROW: Wil- liam Raasch, John Hearn, Arlen Kruger, Michael Will, Walter Buen- ning. Ketha House is on organization and residence for twelve men. Members participate in athletics, debate, scholarship, church council and IM ' s. Intramural champions in football for the last three out of four years, the house and its members have become known as the Ketha Machine. Intramural volleyball and basketball also find the Ma- chine a tough competitor. Ketha planned several social events for the year, in- cluding a Thanksgiving dance. By participating in campus activities, the house joins with the other college groups in making Wartburg a livelier campus. Although visitors on campus are not often guided to Alpha House as a show-place, the men of Alpha take pride in their house. It is an element which welds fourteen men with different backgrounds, varying interests and divergent goals into one unit. Alpha House is a working part of the Wartburg com- munity. Men of Alpha are involved in many campus ac- tivities, including student government, student congregation and athletics. They also contribute social activities to the campus. ALPHA HOUSE . . . welds men into unit ALPHA HOUSE-FRONT ROW: Richard Medlar, sec.-treas.,- Robert Severson, Mark Quade, pres.; Larry Trachte, vice-pres. SECOND ROW: James Kinsinger, Gary Gapen, Karl Guetzlaff, Ronald Nelson, Jon Becker. BACK ROW: Ed Paulson, William Hamm, Kenneth Schrankel, Steven Kollmann, James Lubben. 92 VOLLMER HOUSE-FRONT ROW: John Treloar, pres.; David Wegenast, vice-pres.; Laird Yock, sec.-treas.; Jerry Bishop, hist. SECOND ROW: David Zimmerman, Kenneth Barr, David Blomberg, Ned Vaughn, Dennis Graham, John Mantey. BACK ROW: Kirk Baker, Richard Hauck, Larry Ray, Paul Ausenhus, Dale Alexander, James Seidel, Thomas Severe. VOLLMER HOUSE . . . boasts campus leaders Vollmer House, home of seventeen Wartburg knights, is also on official campus organization. Its members partici- pate in student government, music and sports, varsity and intramural athletics. Social events highlight the year. The group sponsors campus dances, such as the January dance which featured the Beachniks. During winter the group has a Christmas party, goes Christmas caroling and tobogganing. Homecoming brings the annual reunion of former Vollmerites. . Throughout the year residents of Vollmer enjoy fellow- ship, sharing the joys and frustrations of collegiate life. WHETHER STUDYING or just goofing around, the men of Chi Nu enjoy house fellowship and the prospect of more to come. 93 GAMMA HOUSE . . . maintains traditions LUCK BATTLES skill when residents of Gamma meet for the weekly gome of Hearts in which the victor receives the traveling loving cup. GAMMA HOUSE— FRONT ROW: Ronald Zwicker, pres.; Calvin Brown, vice-pres.; Richard McCabe, hist.,- Arne Ebner, sec-treas. SECOND ROW: Conrad Muehling, Guy Calhoun, David Walters, Roger Wright, Jan Schweitzer. BACK ROW: Michael Puis, Gaylen Pick, Harold Blobaum, Larry Kussatz, Roger Prehn. In its fourth year of existence, Gamma House strives for mutual understanding and co-operation through social and academic endeavors. Recognized as an ofTicial organization last year, resi- dents of Gamma contribute to the scholastic, othletic and social life on campus. Communal living produces a congenial atmosphere of friendliness, unity and group participation. The 1965-66 men of Gamma, six seniors, five juniors and one sopho- more, try to maintain the traditions of Gamma House and Wartburg College. 94 HONORS PROGRAM . . . expands V I ' SOPHOMORE HONOR STUDENTS —FRONT ROW: Jacquelyn Bossom, Marilee White, Susan Radig, Elaine Handeland. SECOND ROW: Mary Simonsen, Carol Anderson, Sandra Moeller, Linda Fritschel, E d e I I e Beauregard, Rhonda Swensen. BACK ROW: Richard Hertenstein, Mark Hjermstad, Gary S c h u 1 e r, Kenneth Trettin, Gerald Augst, L. Albert Sagert, Robert Salge. Expansion marks the successful, two-year-old Honors Program. Eighteen sophomores and twenty-four freshmen participate in the program, which strives to challenge these superior students. Members of both colloquia meet once a month to dis- cuss current topics dealing with literature, religion, sci- ence, mathematics, psychology, history, fine arts and mo- rality. Freshman honor students read books on the subjects, while sophomores read from selected reading lists in the library. Sophomore students also saw The Caucasian Chalk Circle, a play by Bertolt Brecht. They went to the Tyrone Guthrie Theatre in Minneapolis, Minnesota, to see the per- formance in October. Plans are for expansion of the Honors Program each year until all four classes are included. FRESHMAN HONOR STUDENTS- FRONT ROW: Lois Kuhl, Elaine Palm- er, Gail John, Bettye Radig, San- dra Reading, Dianne Stevens, Ju- dith Bunting. SECOND ROW: Les- lie Larsen, Kathryn Chester, Kath- ryn Fredrick, Veria Zander, Elda Widlund, Carol Havemann, Betty Schuiz, Kennith Smith, Steven Platte. BACK ROW: Dr. P. A. Kil- dahl, advisor; Bradley Williams, Dennis Harms, Gary Sproat, Steven Schwandt, Karl Kraft, Dean Kruckeberg, Thomas Dettmer, Lynn Koob. 95 COUNCILS . . . settle issues WOMEN ' S JUDICIARY COUNCIL-FRONT ROW: Susan Basham, sec- nauer, Barbara Ristau, Sharon Gill, Gretchen Barber. BACK ROW: Sue trees.; Eleanore Gardes, vice-pres.; Carol Lee, pres. SECOND ROW: Pat Siepmann, Darlene Parks, Ruth Tillmonns, Cynthia Cummings, Susan Bunting, Janette Brinkman, Mary Smith, Janet Stengel, Carol Hoffman, Stueber, Karen Rehwinkel, Lois Nuehring. Susan Brown. THIRD ROW: Carol Legreid, Joyce DeWoll, Jeanette Dar- MCB— FRONT ROW: Jon Volkert, sec.; Ronald Nelson, pres.; Gary Til- leros, vice-pres. SECOND ROW: Roger Boumgardner, Gary Gapen, Gary Williams. THIRD ROW: Steven Fredrick, Michael Zolnosky, William Tuf- ford, Richard McCabe, Emile Zola. BACK ROW: Manfred Columbus, James Porter, John Wendt, Roger Andersen, Lelond Uden, Walter Hous- mann. MEN ' S DORM COUNCIL-FRONT ROW: Gary D. Williams, Clinton Pres.; Mrs. Lydia Miller, Grossmann Housemother; Gary Tilleros, Gross- monn Pres. SECOND ROW: Scott Lindgren, Emile Zola, Wayne Wago- ner, William Tufford, Eric Johnsen, Erich Hagenlocher. THIRD ROW: Harlen Bowden, Roger Reed, Roger Ott, John Bitner, Jack Fistler, Keith Henrichs, Eldon Walbaum. FOURTH ROW: Burr Graves, Michael Zol- nosky, Roger Andersen, Leiand Uden, Walter Haussmann, Wayne Stroh- schein. BACK ROW: Manfred Columbus, James Porter, Larry Crawley, John Wendt, Jon Volkert, Ronald Mennen, Ronald Seedorff, Ronald Mc- Collister. Individual ethics plus common sense equal standards set up by a college community. Councils, elected by the student body, handle enforcement problems. Representatives from each floor, off-campus houses and male commuters form the Men ' s Coordinating Board and Men ' s Dorm Council. Late minutes, campuses and such are the responsibility of the Women ' s Judicial Council and Women ' s Dorm Council, elected in the same manner. WOMEN ' S DORM COUNCIL-FRONT ROW: Sue Siepmann, Cynthia Cummings, Karen Rehwinkel, Susan Stueber. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Berwick, Sheryl Holtz, Judith Swanson, Margie Mowry, Beverly Patton, Claudia Josi, Christine Grebner, Barbara Case, Delores Kroger. THIRD ROW: Sharon Bottorff, Joan Christiansen, Colleen Samuelson, Susan Bruns, Carol Anderson, Margaret Christiansen, Eileen Larsen, Viki Mc- Ollough, Gayla Shepherd, Diane Zimmerman. BACK ROW: Diane Shev- ey, Dauneen Mastin, Martha Krueger, Sandra Strong, Cathryn Corneli- us, Lois Wilms, Claudia Strum, Sandra Luckritz, Kathryn Chester, Janice de Neul. STUDENT SENATE . . FACULTY EVALUATIONS, what ' s your reaction? Student senators think, listen to and discuss vital issues which afFect the student body. SMILING WITH confidence, Paul Strand, Luther ' s student body presi- dent, accepts the Knights ' Challenge from Bill Hamm, Wartburg ' s SBP. PREPARING DATA for a committee report, Merdys Anderson, student body secretary, finds information for Ron Nelson, SB vice-president. 98 STUDENT SENATE-FRONT ROW: Ronald Nelson, vice-pres.; William Hamm, pres.; Merdys Anderson, sec.; Harold Blobaum, treas. SECOND ROW: Glenn Oshiro, Luther Ahrens, Margaret Freeland, Sandra Moel- ler, Kathryn Fredrick, Elizabeth Seidel, Richard Bringewatt. BACK ROW: Larry Pleggenkuhle, Roger Prehn, James Lubben, Thomas Dettmer, Gary Nielsen, Stephen Wolkenhauer, Laird Yock, Conrad Muehling, Richard Medlar. is campus sounding board REMOVING HIS trousers to Luther ' s SEP, Bill Hamm, Wartburg SBP, concedes Luther ' s victory and fulfills the Knights ' Challenge. College students have always had opinions. In 1965-66 these opinions seemed to explode on campuses throughout the nation. Reaction varied in intensity from riots to practical representation. To the Wartburg campus 1966 brought stronger student government via Student Senate. Representing a cross-section of the student body, Senate membership includes four stu- dent body officers, four class presidents and three senators from each class. Eight standing commissions with faculty and student mem- bership make Senate an effective liaison between faculty and stud ent body. President Bachman has weekly meetings with the student body president and vice-president. Resolutions closed the Den during convocation, initiated an official Women ' s IM program, renewed sale of cigarettes in the Den and reinvestigated the student reaction (alias foculty evaluation) program. 99 PEP, MARCHING BANDS . . . boost spirit BOOSTING CROWP spirit at halftime of a football game is the Wart- burg Marching Band with Harlen Bowden as the drum major. ADDING NEEDED spirit at both home and away games, the Pep Band, under the direction of senior Chuck Ciorba, blasts away. 100 COMMUNITY SYMPHONY . . . features classics College and community co-operate in a cultural effort by sponsoring the Wartburg Community Symphony Orches- tra. Members of the orchestra are college students, faculty and Waverly area residents. Directed by Mr. Franklin Williams, the orchestra pre- sented four concerts this year. The Oratorio Chorus, with C. Robert Larson of the music faculty as featured soloist, sang Bach ' s Cantata 137 at the first concert in Novem- ber. Violinist Harold Motter and flutist Franklin Williams, both of the Music Department, were soloists at the Janu- ary concert. The Oratorio Chorus was again featured in the March offering of Honegger ' s King David. Oboist Edmund Williams from the Emporia State College faculty in Kansas was soloist. Student soloists highlighted the last concert in May, which is traditionally dedicated to the youth of the com- munity. SYMPHONY DIRECTOR Franklin Williams leads students and area resi- dents during the group ' s January 30 performance. CASTLE SINGERS . . . CASTLE SINGERS-F R O N T ROW: Dennis Egre, Mary Charlson, Will Re ents, Barbara Brownell. SEC- OND ROW: Diane Schalkhouser, Leslie Drury, Marsha Wesenberg, Thomas Mark, James Baseler, Ken- neth Swenson, Jonie Konecki. THIRD ROW: Beverly Hoveland, David Suby, Karen Nuehring, Mi- chael Zolnosky, Cathryn Cornelius, Allen Lyndrup, Patricia Maxon. o .V,- Smaller, but more diversified in its talents, best de- scribes this year ' s Castle Singers. The twenty-three mem- bers of the group possess both singing and acting ability. Dr. James E. Fritschel, with the assistance of John Gill, directs the group. Castle Singers showed off its dual talents in two musi- cals— Little Mary Sunshine, presented in January, and Pajama Game, in May. Distler ' s A Little Advent Music was performed on KWWL-TV, Waterloo, during the Christmas season. For Snow Weekend Castle Singers presented a Coi ee-house Hour variety show. MATA HARI in disguise, Pat Maxon shocks the fashionable young la- dies from the East, Colorado Inn guests, in Little Mary Sunshine. CAST MEMBERS of the Castle Singers ' production Little Mary Sun- shine gather together in the finale for a flag-waving salute. combines acting, singing abilities PREPARING FOR their appearance on television during the holiday season, Castle Singers practice Distler ' s A Little Advent Music. KADOTA CHIEF Brown Bear, Roger Baumgardner, and Corporal Billy Jester, Tom Hubbard, hold a powwow in Little Mary Sunshine. REMINISCING ABOUT Old Vienna are Karen Nuehring, an opera sing- er, and Mike Zolnosky, a retired gen- eral, in the winter musical. 103 WHEN GERMAN gets rough, Mark Hjermstad reverts to the obvious. His host at Sorup, Germany, helps him v ith a German dictionary. CHOIR MEMBER Will Reents, left, meets cousins from Neumunster, Ger- many, before the evening concert at the cathedral in Preetz. Six weeks of sightseeing and sacred concert in five Euro- pean countries— this was the itinerary of the Wartburg Choir during summer 1965. Germany, France, Austria, Switzer- land and the Netherlands were toured. In Europe the choir was warmly, graciously received in the homes of congregation members in whose churches they sang. Sacred concerts of old masters such as J. S. Bach and Palestrina and contemporaries such as Earl George and Hugo Distler were directed by Dr. Edwin Liemohn and his assistant. Dr. James E. Fritschel. On campus again, the choir prepared for a spring tour of Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois and Minnesota. Campus services, convos, clinics and the annual Christmas at Wart- burg completed the choral season. HAND UPLIFTED, Dr. Edwin Liemohn directs the choir during rel Last summer he led the group on its second tour of Europe. has successful European tour WARTBURG CHOIR-FRONT ROW: Diane Goodsell, Patricia Hanson, Dor- othy Schulte, Carol Schulte, Sheryl Holtz, Karen Kalkwarf, Kathleen Hyda, Bonita Thurn, Joan Christiansen, Janet Stengel, Julie Nessa, Carolyn Hau- go, Janie Konecki, Kathlene Kriesel, Jeanette Darnauer, Marilyn Rehder, Sandra Moeller. SECOND ROW: Karen Friederich, Dorothy Olson, Jac- quelyn Bossom, Cynthia Passow, La Nell Bailey, Carol Cagley, Kathrine Kriesel, Margaret Beotty, Barbara Nessa, Karon Kurschinski,Cheral Fennig, Elizabeth Seldel, Diane Brehmer. Sharron Johnson, Carol Neessen, Janice Aike, Diane Sheffler. THIRD ROW: Peter Fashun, John Riglesberger, Richard Bartel, David Youck, Robert Hummel, Dennis Lueck, David Zell- mer, Dennis Homer, Dennis Pettyjohn, Mark Hjermstod, Steven Wolken- hauer, Curtis Miller. BACK ROW: Albert Sagert, Dennis Wenzel, Paul Nickel, Alan Johnson, Byron Tweeten, David Minor, Larry Kussatz, Martin Hanneman, Lyie Stirling, Chris Schmidt, Ronald Bartelt. 105 WARTBURG BAND-FRONT ROW: Mary Simonsen, Glenn Palmer, Marie Post, Marilyn Borchardt, Eleanore Gardes. SECOND ROW: Bar- bara Ristou, Dennis Dirks, Chris Filler, Cheryl Pino, Patricia Unkrich, Loretta Levis, Allan Hanson, Kathryn Fredrick. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Reines, Susan Vale, Dorlene Isaak, Sharon Jorenby, Melvin Raatz, Robert Eltgroth, David Wegenast, Gayla Shepherd, Russell Saltzmann, Horlen Bowden. BACK ROW: John Schmeltzer, Lois Nuehring. WARTBURG BAND . . . Southern Illinois and the Chicago area comprised the locality for the Wartburg College Band ' s annual spring tour. Approximately fifty-five members took part in the April tour, which included a number of concerts. Also included in the year ' s activities was a short series of outdoor concerts on the mall in front of Luther Hall. Several indoor concerts were also presented. On March 12 the group sponsored an instrumental music clinic at Wart- burg. One of the more active groups within the band is a wood- wind quintet consisting of Diane Zimmerman, Eleanore Gerdes, Mary Simonsen, Karen Radloff and Gayla Shep- herd. COMPOSED OF members of the concert band the Wartburg Pep Band provides entertainment at both home and away basketball games. 106 WARTBURG BAND— FRONT ROW: Patricia Steinberg, Kathryn Harnnen- son. BACK ROW: Dean Kruckeberg, John Butterbaugh, Leslie Larson, ing, Ruth Gerdes, Dennis Dorwick, Marlene Kosemeier, Diane Zimmer- Franklin Dohn, Kenneth Trettin, Doyce Huebsch, George Elliot, Steven man. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Hahm, Linda Stull, Karen Radloff, Donald Sommer, Roger Kamroth, Charles Ciorba. BACK ROW: Richard Herten- Trapp, William Olson, Rodney Dense, Michael Sondergard, Oren Swen- stein, Mr. Franklin Williams, director. gives concerts in Illinois SPECIAL FEATURE during the spring tour was the woodwinds quintet, which played a solo number during several of these concerts. 107 KAPPA DELTA PI . . . promotes teaching KAPPA DELTA PI-FRONT ROW: Dr. Herbert Max, advisor,- David Calkins, pres.,- Jean Strempke, sec.; Harold Blobaum, treas.,- Diane Meier, hist. SECOND ROW: Anne Hazlewood, Susan Kell, Andrea Foelske, Merdys Anderson, Patricia Watkins, Joye Schember. BACK ROW: Dianne Parker, Patricia In- fusino, Marie Post, Dale Max, Bill Dapper, Gerene Meyer, Delores Jaspersen. Kappa lota Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi is barely a year old. It was organized on the Wartburg campus in February, 1965. Membership in the national honor society in education is offered to faculty members and qualified juniors and seniors who rank in the upper fifth of their class. Activities for the year included initiation ceremonies in the fall, a joint meeting with State College of Iowa ' s chap- ter and the sponsoring of a campus movie. The society encourages high professional, intellectual and personal standards and recognizes outstanding con- tributions to education. To be understood, a language must be spoken. Mem- bers of the French Club are the official Frenchmen on campus. Through its activities the group creates awareness of the French people, their language and culture. At one of the meetings, students from Luther College, Decorah, discussed the organization of the French House on their campus. Club member Virginia Christensen, who spent last summer in France, shared her experiences with the group. A carnival booth. Homecoming float and a spring picnic rounded out the year ' s activities. FRENCH CLUB . . . studies culture FRENCH CLUB-FRONT ROW: Dr. W. G. Tillmanns, advisor,- Janice de- Neui, sec.; Carol Wessels, pres.; Joseph Rucys, vice-pres.; Karen La- Fortune, treos. BACK ROW: Mr. Rus- sell Dick, advisor; Mr, William Petig, advisor; L. Albert Sogert, Astrid Flesvik, Barbara Nelson, Carol Lee. 108 HANS SACHS-FRONT ROW: Dr. W. G. Tillmanns, advisor; Larry Trachte, pres.; Robert Solge, vice-pres.; Susan Kell, sec.-treas.; Mr. William Petig, advisor. SECOND ROW: Carol Lee, Astrid Flesvik, Eliza- beth BomhofF, Janice deNeui, Joyce Whitver. THIRD ROW: Gregory Heist, Mary Rinderknecht, Laura Gade, Karen Rodloff, Ruth Tillmanns, Patricia Infusino, Lewin Clefisch. BACK ROW: Ralph Frank, L. Albert Sagert, Manfred Columbus, John Schmeltzer, Dennis Wenzel, Eldon Dirks. HANS SACHS . . . encourages study abroad Germany is the indirect homeland of many Wartburg students. The language of Deutschland was spoken fluently by a majority of the students in the early days of the school. Hans Sachs, named after a fifteenth century German poet, tries to keep the German culture alive on campus. Slides on Germany, panel discussions by German ex- change students, caroling and the May breakfast are featured programs. Singing German songs accompanied by a guitar was a special treat this year. The club also encourages interest in study abroad in programs similar to the e.xchange of students with Bonn University. LIZ BOMHOFF, former Bonn exchange student, examines some of her slides before showing them at one of the fall meetings. 109 STUDENT CONGREGATION . . . CHURCH COUNCIL— FRONT ROW: The Rev. Herman W. Diers, campus sen, Elizabeth Seidel, Norman Stubbendick, Diane Zimmerman, Jon chaplain; David Steege, vice-pres.; Ann Wesender, sec.,- Walter Buenning, Becker, pres.; James Lubben, treas. BACK ROW: Kathrine Kriesel, Gary Ludvig- Worship can be defined as a way of life. Students apply individual definitions in daily campus life. Formal worship, complete with liturgy, music and setting, heightens individ- ual experience. The Student Congregation, under the gu idance of Chap- lain Herman Diers, is an active link between the student and his home church. Organized by and composed of Wartburg students, the congregation is liturgicolly Lutheran. All denominations are welcomed as members. Membership is concurrent with home membership. Experimental worship forms, such as the contemporary Communion Service, drama, folk songs, visual art and dialogue were used in the mid-week chapel service. Issues such as the ecumenical movement in the church were analyzed at two retreats. Dr. Bachman, president of Wartburg College, was guest speaker at a winter retreat. INTEGRAL PART of the worship service is the ushering staff. Head usher Oren Swenson hands out bulletins and seats early comers. 110 DISCUSSING SERMON highlights after the service is the Rev. Karl Lutze, one of the guest speakers, and campus chaplain Herman Diers. is link with home church AMONG MANY ways by which students may serve the church is through daily chapel. Giving the address is senior Marie Post. WORSHIPERS in the Student Congregation throughout the school year always receive the firm handclasp of Chaplain Herman Diers. 11) ORATORIO CHORUS . . . COMPOSED OF Wartburg students and local area residents. Oratorio Chorus prepares for the production of Honegger ' s King David. DYNAMIC DIRECTOR of the newly formed vocal group. Dr. Fritschel, pounds out a part with the chorus for the spring presentation. REGULAR ACCOMPANISTS for the Oratorio Chorus, assistant Barbara Brownell and Francene Haibeck, rehearse with the group. 112 is newly organized Newly-formed musical organization on campus is the one-hundred-member Oratorio Chorus. The group is under the direction of Dr. James E. Fritschel. It performed in two concerts with the Wortburg Com- munity Symphony Orchestra. The chorus sang Bach ' s Cantata 137 for the November concert. Honegger ' s King David was presented in March. Ceremony of Carols, by Britten, was sung at the Christmas at Wortburg program. Oratorio Chorus also sang for several church services during the first semester. The chorus closed out the year by singing for Commence- ment Exercises. REPEATING SECTIONS of the musical piece, some members of the Oro torio Chorus rest while other voices continue the number. 113 Knights fight hard, plan ahead HARD-DRIVING Wartburg runner leaves potential tacklers behind as he crosses the field for a first down against William Penn. FULLBACK PAUL Danielson turns the corner as a Luther lineman falls hopelessly behind in the annual contest on the Luther grid, (at left) 117 Gridiron has new administration FOOTBALL— FRONT ROW: Allen Anderson, Danny Anderson, Richard Mellencamp, Douglas Sires, Roger Kittleson, Lynn Altemeier, Ronald Mennen, Thomas Brobeck. SECOND ROW: Thomas Severe, Rick Hauck, Terry Slingluff, Richard Basham, Lowell Grunwald, Lyie Wind, Dennis Graham, James Sauerbrei. THIRD ROW: Coach Hal Walter, Dale Alex- ander, Lance Dreesman, Robert Larson, William Karrow, Paul Danielson, William Harken, Gayle Newlon, Gary Monserud, Thomas Karrow, James Renning, Coach Elmer Menage. BACK ROW: Coach Lee Bondhus, Dennis Rubenow, Daniel Collman, Robert Olson, Noel Rewerts, Ken Schrankel, Wayne Burress, David Lange, Herbert Iburg, Lance Gordon, Gene Heinemann, Coach James Lenguodoro. With a new coaching staff and a disheartening number of injuries, Wartburg Knights ended the season with a 2—7 —0 record. The squad made hlomecoming a success by knocking off William Penn 10—6 after beating Iowa Wesleyan 21 — 13 the week before. Even though these were the only two victories for the gridders, the new coaching staff seemed to come a long way on the road to producing winning teams for future years. Outstanding individuals for the gridders this year were fullback Paul Danielson, gaining 417 yards on the ground, and Jerry Zehr, adding 348 yards by the airways. Seniors Roger Kittleson and Gayle Newlon were co- captains for the year. Knights pass defense was eighth in the NCAA small col- lege poll. i RE-ROUTED by an Augustana shoulder, a Wartburg ball carrier puts forth a strong effort for an extra yard against the opposing warrior. PERFECT TACKLE by senior defensive end Dave Lange aids the Knights to put an end to the campaign plans of the opposing team. UNITED EFFORTS of Roger Kittleson and Rick Hauck stop Augustana of Illinois in the first dov n of the 1965 season opener. 1 19 LAST-MINUTE plans are discussed by Coach John Kurtt and cross- country runners before a home meet as the men prepare for victory. Harriers finish with close second WARTBURG OPPONENTS BREATHLESS EFFORT by sophomore Mike Hughes puts him in scoring po- sition for team and college in this strenuous individual sport. BAREFOOTED DISTANCE runner Gaylen Fick paces himself midway in course to conserve needed energy for the all-important final push. 120 CROSS COUNTRY-FRONT ROW: Steven Jaco, Michael Hughes, James Rasmuson, Roger Stufflebeam, Gerald Augst. BACK ROW: Jon Thiemon, Bruce Kettner, Ccach John Kurtt, Terrence Sexton, Rodney Holt, Goylen Pick. Wartburg almost toppled Luther ' s dynasty on the cross country circuit, losing by only three points in the conference at the Waverly Golf Course. Sophomore Jon Thiemon led the Knight harriers this season with a total of 67 points in 12 meets. He also finished third in the conference meet. Other top runners for the Knights were junior Gaylen Pick, sophomores Mike Hughes, Roger Stufflebeam and Bruce Kettner and freshmen Steve Jaco and Rodney Holt. Knights should be even stronger next year, as the only member of the team leaving is senior Jim Rasmuson. WITH STRAINED muscles, Jon Thieman, leading man for Wartburg, strides against a Central runner during a home meet. 121 Basketballers get new coach FAST BREAK by junior Gary Ludvlgsen gives an easy two points to the Knights during the season home opener with the Spartans of Dubuque. HOVERING OVER a flock of Cen- tral ' s Flying Dutchmen, John Hearn lurches toward the net in hopes of scoring. Knights won 85—69. TURNING FANCY in on efFort to make an easy two, Lowell Syver- son helps the Knights score a win of 100—84 over Winona State. 123 BASKETBALL SQUAD— FRONT ROW: Dennis Bowman, Arlyn Kruger, vigsen. BACK ROW: Coach Buzz Levick, Al Mews, Jerry Zehr, Sfeve John Heorn, Lowell Syverson, Dave Lange, Joe Kaufman, Gary Lud- Beckmon, Randy Peters, Ken Nevenhoven, Jim Kruger, Dennis Midfhun. Cagers finish 8—6 in conference GROPING AROUND for a tiny contact lens, Dennis Bowman ond some Upper Iowa cogers provide a few laughs at the home court tilt. WARTBURG OPPONENTS 81 Simpson 62 81 Buena Vista 69 77 Dubuque 69 63 Upper Iowa 78 76 South Dakota University 64 60 State College of Iowa 84 65 William Penn 75 85 Central . 69 79 Luther 85 75 Augsburg 80 64 Gustavus Adolphus 83 100 Winona 84 80 Simpson 61 90 Buena Vista 69 87 Dubuque 60 85 Upper Iowa 90 72 Loras 62 78 William Penn 86 75 Central 58 59 Luther 68 Racine City Basketball Tournament— Third Place Iowa Conference— Fourth Place 124 TRYING DESPERATELY to score, sophomore ace John Heorn goes to- ward the basket in the losing effort against the Norsemen of Luther. Following a 70—44 upset over the freshman squad, Wart- burg ' s varsity cagers went on to win three straight games. Expectations rose too high, though, as Wartburg was de- feated at the hands of last year ' s conference champs. Upper Iowa. After winning the home opener against the Spartans from Dubuque, the Knights hit a steady win-one— lose-one routine. Under a new administration, the cagers finished the sea- son with an 8—6 conference standing. Coach Buzz Levick became varsity coach following the resignation of Fred Jaspers. The Knights, breaking three team records and one in- dividual mark, set new school standards in shooting from the field and from the free-throw line. They hit 39.9 per cent from the floor and 68.0 from the charity stripe. The other team record broken this season was biggest point spread in a game, 41 in a 104—63 win over the University of Illinois at Chicago. Lone individual record broken was most free throws in a game. Dave Longe sank 16 out of 20 against Upper Iowa. Sophomore John Hearn was the squad ' s leading scorer. He was followed by senior Lowell Syverson. Hearn totaled 357 points in 21 games and 81 free throws. Syver- son was runner-up with 300 points. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD-FRONT ROW: Dan Collman, Bob Ol- ROW: Coach John Kurtt, Doug Fairchild, Les Bornlund, Gene Heine- son, Cliff Cornelius, Gary Konarske, Steve Joens, Gary Nielsen. BACK man, Allan Alcock, Bob Larson, Robb Anderson, Gary Bergstrom. 125 Grapplers win 7, tie 1, place third WRESTLING SQUAD-FRONT ROW: Robert Bye, Dale Wehling. SEC- OND ROW: James Brondau, Al Anderso n, Steven Fredrick, Larry Snit- ker, Al Mohr, Mike Tower, David Long. BACK ROW: Dennis Wold, Mickey Ketchum, Eldon Dirks, Terry Watkins, Peter Fashun, Dean Knight, Robert Jenkins, Michael Trudeau, Al Schlesselman. ADDING TWO points to the Knights ' score, freshman Al Mohr gets a take-down against his opponent and scores a win for Wortburg. Hoping to end the five-year streok of playing second fiddle in the Iowa Conference, the Wartburg grapplers, coached by Norm Johansen, fought hard to gain top place in the conference standings. Improving again this year, the Knights wound up over the .500 mark by winning seven meets and tying another. Outstanding talent was again found in the freshman class. Usual standout is Al Mohr, who wrestled at 167 pounds. Bob Madison also proved to be successful in the lightest weight division. Dean Knight gave the Knights much strength in the heavyweight class. With seven returning lettermen this year and with the prospects of losing only three of them to graduation. Coach Johansen can expect great things in the future. WARTBURG OPPONENTS 6 Augustana 23 27 Grinnell 13 22 Plotteville 15 7 Winona 32 13 Western Illinois 22 34 Michigan Tech 6 19 Loras 13 14 Dubuque 14 8 West mar 26 27 Simpson 8 12 Luther 15 34 Upper Iowa 3 46 Coe 18 Carleton Quadrangular— Carleton 22, Gustovus Adolphus 108, River Falls 89, Wartburg 78 All-Lutheran Tourney— Fourth Place Iowa Conference— Third Place SCORING POINTS in an attempt to beat his opponent, lettermon Jim Brandau tries to pick him up and add additional points for the pin. WITH COACHING from the side and the referee in place, heavyweight wrestler Dean Knight pushes hard for the pin and five points. 127 Golf team wins conference second GOLF TEAM— Norman Luttinen, lie Holland, Robert Miller. Les- 128 WARTBURG OPPONENTS 1 SCI 8 0 Luther 9 2 SCI 7 Tennis team wins two, loses five BEFORE MOVING outdoors, team members Ken Barr, Jock Wendt and Palmer Clements go through their paces in the not so ample gym. 129 Oppiemen make effort in short season SMOOTH MOTION and sure control from the mound staff assure stiff competition in the Iowa Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. SLIDING STYLE is a needed asset for Arlyn Krueger to insure safety at third base in a fast action game against the Dubuque Spartans. 130 131 132 Rain puts damper on season Knights ' biggest foe during the 1965 baseball season was the weather. Eight games and o chance for the conference were rained out. The usually formidable Oppiemen finished the season with a 3—8 record, one of the worst for the squad in a number of years. Bright spot for the season was junior Roger Kittleson at shortstop. Kittleson was the only Knight to moke the All-Iowa conference team and was also one of the leading hitters in the Knight lineup. CROSSING HOME plate, outfielder John Mantey scores an insurance run for the Knights in a close contest against the Dubuque Spartans. BASEBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Larry Crawley, Robert Bye, Terry Fairchild, Arlyn Ristau, Roger Baumgardner, Richard Basham, John Mantey, Gary Ludvigsen, Lowell Grunwald, Roger Kittleson. SECOND ROW: Thomas Stewart, Timothy Pusaterl, Lynn Butterbrodt, Dale Stadtmueller, Robert Swanson, Dennis Moeller, Thomas Heard, Roger Andersen, James Krueger, David Walters. BACK ROW: Coach Earnest Oppermann, Del Hennings, Mark Buls, James Renning, John Hiduk, Arlyn Kruger, John Hearn, Robert Bunting, Doyle Burn, Dennis Bowman, Coach John Kurtt. 133 Conference second is highlight STRONG PUSH of the pole carries Knights ' pole-vaulter Curt Weiland up and over the bar for more points in conference competition. WARTBURG 37 46 98 Coe Luther Simpson OPPONENTS 58 85 34 Triangulars: Wartburg— 48, Mankato State— 71, Gustavus— 32; Wartburg-19, SCI-120, Parsons-23; Wartburg-66, Platteville State— 35, Loras— 80. Quadrangular: Wartburg —73, UIU-9, Mankato State-81, Iowa Wesleyan— 9; Iowa College Indoor Meet— Fourth Place, Viking Olympics— Third Place, Iowa Conference— Second Place. SMOOTH HAND-OFF from Gary Williams to Jack Fistler proves an important factor in setting new marks in the mile relay. 134 135 Paced by sophomore dash man Jack Fistler and all- around junior Jerry Zehr, the thinclad Knights for the sec- ond straight year finished second to Luther in the confer- ence standings. Many outstanding athletes were on the squad last spring. The gravest problem for Coach David Olson vv ' os the lack of depth in some of the running events and most of the field events. However, it was a young team with only three seniors leaving the squad, high hurdler and dash man Harold Shudlick, high jumper and high hurdler Joel Niemann and Jim Reents, middle distance man. Jerry Zehr was the mainstay in the Knight team this year. In the conference meet he was entered in four events, plac- ing in the top three in every one and gaining a first-place position in the javelin event although the javelin was relatively new to him. Four new records were set in the 1965 season: Harold Shudlick lowered the 440-yard dash mark to :50.0 seconds. John Thiemann lowered the 880-yard dash time to 1:57.6. The mile relay team, consisting of Shudlick, Gary Williams, Jack Fistler ' and Jerry Zehr, lowered the mark set the pre- vious year to 3:22.0. In the field events Laird Yock moved the high jump mark to 6 ' 2 3 4 , and for an event tried for the first time in the Iowa Conference, Lowell Syverson set the triple jump mark at 43 ' 3 ' 4 . Zehr and Fistler lead Knights CONSISTENT V INNING combination of the shuttle-hurdle relay team brought these men home with two trophies and a first in the conference relays. Team members are senior Harold Shudlick, sophomore Jack Fistler, junior Jerry Zehr and senior Joel Niemann. CHEERLEADERS . . . add spirit to contests A-C-T-l-O-N, action, action, action! And on goes the cheer. Recognized by every Wartburg student, this yell is given many times at every athletic contest. As equally v ell known are the fourteen co-eds who, de- spite Knight losses, enthusiastically help the team and the crowd maintain the right atmosphere at games both home and away. Elected in the spring of each year, six varsity cheerlead- ers and one alternate make up the group. Freshman members are selected in the fall. Frosh cheerleaders this year are Susan Childs, Dianne McDougal, Myleen Moron, Rachel Mueller, Joanne Shipman and Susan Werner. Alternate is Kathleen Siverson. ALTERNATE MARILYN Berwick, sophomore, aids cheerleaders to ani- mate their Wallop William float during the Homecoming parade. WAVING BLACK and orange pompons high in the air, varsity cheer- leaders practice cheers for the 1965-66 basketball season. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-FRONT ROW: Kay Johansen, Marlene Stroh, Margaret Freeland. BACK ROW: Barbara Wirkler, Mary Lamina, Mar- got Kotsch. INTRAMURALS . . TRYING TO spike the ball to his off-campus opponent, Bill Johannsen, member of the Grossmann II team, meets with unquestioned success. show program diversity Change has marked this year ' s intramural program. For the first time, women were included in the college IM program. Previously, women were under a separate pro- gram governed by the Women ' s Recreation Association. Through action of the Student Senate, women are now a part of the intramural program and are entitjed to the same rights as the men. IM ' s at Wartburg are as varied as can be possible. They range from basketball to football to co-ed volleyball to pool and ping-pong tournaments. Referees were again paid this year. This practice was instituted last year because of the lack of game officials. New equipment was also purchased to help expand the program. FOLLOWING TOSS-UP by ref Lynn Butterbrodt, Aivars Zosulis, North Hall I, tries to get the ball from Rich Gaard, of the OfF-campus team. SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS-FRONT ROW: Christine Aalto, Jane Schmidt, Shirley Fischer, LaVonne Bonewitz, Marcene Smith, Patricia Schrage, Sandra Oltrogge. SECOND ROW: Patricia Schultz, Jossiah Bavu, Joel Diemer, Nels Beckman, Dennis LeClere, John Whitmore, Karen Land, Jann Hamlin. THIRD ROW: James O. Nelson, William Ahrens, David Barrett, Michael Kling, Robert Meyer, Donald Milling, Esse Franklin, Arthur J. Alt, Velda Jorgensen. BACK ROW: David Nor- ton, Larry Hereid, Paul Specht, John Dixon, Robert Jons, Michael Wag- ner, Gary Hudik, Glen Niola, Irvin A. Sorge, Robert Helland. CLASSES . . . show variety of campus interests 143 CLASS OF 1966 . . . MARVIN ACKERMAN Thomasboro, Illinois French Fortress, editor, co-editor, assoc. ed.; Trumpet; APG, pres.; Warfburg Players; French Club; SEA. KATHRYN PIOTTER ADIX Waverly, Iowa Psychology, Social Work Alpha Chi; Passavant; Trumpet; Pi Sigma. KENNETH H. AHNTHOLZ Table Rock, Nebraska Social Work Castle Singers; Chi Rho; Passavant; Ushers Club. MERDYS ANDERSON Forest City, Iowa English Student Senate, Sec.; Kappa Delta Pi. PAUL G. ANDERSON Wausau, Wisconsin Physical Education Dorm Council; PE Club; SEA; Football; MCB. NORMAN AUGST Montgomery, Minnesota Business BSA; Chi Rho; Science Club; Young Democrats; Young Republicans. DAVID L. AVERY Manchester, Iowa Chemistry JERRY E. BADER Wisner, Nebraska Business Administration-Economics BSA, pres.; Golf. LANELL BAILEY Rowan, Iowa Music Education SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Dione Zimmerman, sec.; Roger Prehn, pres.; Robert Severson, vice-pres.; Steve Shaeffer, treas. 144 RANAE ANN BARNES Mason City, Iowa Social Work Passavant RICHARD BASHAM Woverly, Iowa Mathematics SEA; Football; Basketball; Baseball; W Club, treas.; Who ' s Who. SUSAN BASHAM Waverly, Iowa English Dorm Council, pres.; Passavant; SEA; Wartburg Players; Who ' s Who; LSA; WRA; WJC. ROGER BAUMGARDNER Peoria, Illinois English, Psychology Castle Singers, chm.; SEA; Baseball; Wartburg Players, vice-pres.; KWAR-FM; MCB; WAF. ROBERT BAUSCHKE Chicago, Illinois Business Administration-Economics BSA, vice-pres.; Mission Fellowship; Gamma Del- ta, pres. JOAN BERTRAM Shell Rock, Iowa Elementary Education looks forward to independence DARRELL E. BLOBAUM Chana, Illinois English Chi Rho, sec.; SEA. HAROLD A. BLOBAUM Loogoofee, Indiana Mathematics Dorm Council; Kappa Delta Pi, treas.; SEA; LSA; Gamma; Church Council, treas.; Ushers Club, pres.; Student Senate, treas. BEVERLY BOMHOFF Waverly, Iowa Social Work ELIZABETH BOMHOFF Baytown, Texas German Wartburg Choir; Hans Sachs; WAF; Young Re- publicans; Student Senate. CALVIN BROWN Peoria, Illinois Business Administration-Economics Gamma, vice-pres.; BSA; Wrestling; W Club. DENNIS BROWN Waverly, Iowa English ANN BRUNSCHEEN Wyoming, Iowa Physical Education Dorm Council; PE Club; SEA; WRA, vice-pres., pres. WALT D. BUENNING Parkston, South Dakota Speech, History Alpha Chi; Debate Club, pres.; Track; Wrestling; Ketha House, pres.; Church Council, pres.; De- bate. ROBERT W. BUNTING Mt. Vernon, Iowa Mathematics PE Club; SEA; Baseball; Ketha House, pres. 145 DAVID A. BURRACK Fontonelle, Iowa Business Administration BSA. JEANEHE BURRACK Arlington, Iowa Christian Day School Four R ' s; Mission Fellowship,- Possovant; Pi Sig- ma; SEA; LSA. LYNN BUTTERBRODT Tipton, Iowa Business Administration PE Club; W Club; Baseball. CLASS OF 1 966 . . . GUY CALHOUN Keokuk, Iowa Business Administration-Economics DAVID L. CALKINS Waupun, Wisconsin History Kappa Delta Pi, treas., pres.; SEA; Baseball; Young Democrats, vice-pres. FORREST CERNY Waverly, Iowa History MARY ELIZABETH CHARLSON St. Ansgar, Iowa Music Education Alpha Chi; Castle Singers, lib.; Kopec Delta Pi, vice-pres., hist., rep.; Pi Sigma; MENC; Oratorio Chorus. VIRGINIA CHRISTENSEN Des Moi nes, Iowa French SEA; French Club, sec. CHARLES PHILLIP ClORBA Waverly, Iowa Music Education Band, pres.; SEA; KWAR-FM; MENC, treas.; Sym- phony; Ushers Club. LEWIN CLEFISCH Garber, Iowa Greek, German Chi Rho, sec, vice-pres.; Mission Fellowship, pres. CLARENCE E. COLEMAN Fort Dodge, Iowa Social Work Passavant JUDITH KAY CROWELL Osage, Iowa Elementary Education Dorm Council; Pi Sigmo; SEA, sec. J. WILLIAM DAPPER Gallon, Ohio Biology Tri-Beta; Chi Rho; Kappa Delta Pi; SEA. JOYCE DEWALL Laurens, Iowa Business Education BSA; SEA; WJC. RICHARD DRUCKREY Lone Rock, Wisconsin History, Social Studies Castle Singers; Mission Fellowship, pres.; Passa- vant; Hons Sochs; LSA; Ushers Club. 146 READING INTENTLY, senior Mary Krohlow, editor of The Wartburg Trumpet, examines the special Christmas issue of the newspaper. takes lead in campus action DENNIS EGRE Cambridge, Wisconsin Music Education Castle Singers; Wartburg Choir; MENC. MARILYN ELWOOD Riceville, Iowa Biology Tri-Beta; Science Club; SEA. JAMES W. EMERSON Louisville, Ohio Biology TERRY FAIRCHILD Winthrop, Iowa Business Administration BSA; Baseball. THOMAS FELTON Nora Springs, Iowa Biology ACS; SEA. MARILYN PICK Des Moines, Iowa Physical Education PE Club; SEA. RICHARD FISCHER Waverly, Iowa Business Administration-Economics. ASTRID FLESVIK Biri, Norway German SEA; French Club; Hans Sachs. JAMES FLIEHLER Strawberry Point, Iowa Psychology W Club; Track; Cotta. 147 ANDREA FOELSKE Janesville, Iowa Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi; SEA. JANE LEE FRAHM Marion, Iowa Social Work-Sociology Possovant. RALPH A. FRANK Wesffield, Wisconsin Biology Science Club, trees.; Hans Sachs. MARGARET FREELAND Cambridge, Iowa Elementary Education Pi Sigmo; SEA; Student Senate; Traditions Com- mission, chm.; Who ' s Who; 1965 Homecoming Queen. FRANCIS FRITZ Waverly, Iowa Business Administration JAMES R. FUCHS Waverly, Iowa Biology ACS; Tri-Beta; Science Club, vice-pres. CLASS OF 1 966 . . . LAURA ANN GADE Sumner, Iowa Social Work Alpha Chi; Mission Fellowship; Passavant; Hans Sachs, sec, treas.; Church Council. ELAINE LYNNE GAME Milwaukee, Wisconsin Elementary Education Dorm Council; Pi Sigma; SEA, pres.; Church Council, fin. sec. MARY ELLEN N. GARBISCH Granton, Wisconsin Christian Day School Dorm Council; Four R ' s; Mission Fellowship; SEA. SANDRA GELESKE Michigan City, Indiana English Dorm Council; Pi Sigma. ELEANORE GERDES Strawberry Point, Iowa Music Education Alpha Chi; Band, vice-pres., sec.; SEA; LSA; MENC; Church Council, chm.; Symphony; WJC, vice-pres. THEODORE PAUL GIESE Ashville, Ohio Business Administration BSA, treas.; Hans Sachs. SHARON GILL Spring Valley, Minnesota History Dorm Council; SEA; WJC. WILLIAM GLITZ Wauwatosa, Wisconsin English-Speech-Journalism Alpha Chi; Alpha Phi Gamma; KWAR; Trumpet. BARBARA CALHOUN GOHLKE Stockton, Illinois English Alpha Chi; SEA; Ushers Club; WAF. 148 awaits chosen vocations KAREN GOODNO Floyd, Iowa Music Education NORMA GRAY Sabula, Iowa Business Education Fortress; Trumpet; Wartburg Players; APO; SEA. LOWELL JAMES GRUNWALD Owatonna, Minnesota Mathematics PE Club, vice-pres., prog, chm.; SEA; Football; Baseball; W Club, pres.; Ketha, sec, treas. JOHANNA GUETZLAFF Minneapolis, Minnesota German SEA; Dorm Council; Hans Sachs; WJC. FREDERICK M. GUMZ Waverly, Iowa Biology Tri-Beta. CHERYL DIANNE GUNDERSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Physical Education SEA; WRA, sec. WILLIAM HAMM Clarion, Iowa History Dorm Council; SEA; MCB; Ketha; Alpha; Young Democrats; Student Senate, pres.; Academic Life Comm., chm.; Snow Weekend, chm.; Who ' s Who. PETER HANSEN Waverly, Iowa Social Work GLORIA HARDTKE Oconto Falls, Wisconsin Social Work Passavant; Pi Sigma; Hans Sachs; Ushers Club. 1966 PECAN Bowl Queen and also Homecoming Queen, Morg Freeland boards an Ozark plane for Texas and her second coronation. J 49 CLASS OF 1966 . . . DUANE JOHN HARKEN Cedar Falls, Iowa Biology PE Club; SEA; Football. DOROTHY HARRIS Chicago, Illinois Social Work Dorm Council, sec.; Passavant; French Club. ANNE HAZLEWOOD Markesan, Wisconsin Elementary Education Alpha Chi, sec.; Kappa Delta Pi; SEA. CARL E. HERBST Spencer, Iowa Business Administration BSA. JOHN F. HIDUK Chillicothe, Illinois Business BSA; PE Club, BEVERLY HILES Granton, Wisconsin Mathematics, Philosophy Alpha Chi; Dorm Council; Science Club; Philoso- phy Club, sec, treas. MARY HJERMSTAD Woverly, Iowa English Alpha Chi; SEA; Trumpet. VELMA HUEBNER Denver, Iowa German WJC. ROBERT HUMMEL Allison, Iowa Business Administration-Economics Wortburg Choir; MENC; Oratorio Chorus. DONNA HUNTLEY Cedar Falls, Iowa English Alpha Chi; Band; Dorm Council, sec.; SEA; Wart- burg Players; KWAR-FM; LSA. DELORES JASPERSON Rockwell, Iowa Social Work GEORGE JUDT Otis, Kansas Business Administration BSA; LSA, pres. GAIL MAUREEN KARSTEN San Francisco, California Physical Education PE Club; SEA; LSA, sec.; WRA. SUSAN ANN KELL Mosinee, Wisconsin English-Speech-Journalism Alpha Chi; Alpha Phi Gamma, treas.; Kappa Delta Pi; Fortress, assoc. ed.; SEA; Trumpet; Hans Sachs, sec. -treas.; Young Republicans. ELIZABETH ANN KIRCHDOERFER Clinton, Iowa Religion Phoebes, pres.; SEA. 150 ROGER W. KITTLESON St. Ansgar, Iowa Physical Education PE Club, treas.; SEA; Baseball; Football; Basket- ball; W Club, vice-pres.; Ketha, vice-pres. MARY KATHLEEN KLOTH Richfield, Wisconsin Christian Day School Castle Singers; Four R ' s; SEA; French Club; WRA; WJC. CAROLE KOLLMAN Greene, Iowa Elementary Education SEA; Pi Sigma. takes lead in student government JANIE KONECKI New London, Iowa Music Education Pi Sigma; SEA; Wartburg Choir; MENC; WJC. KENNETH H. KOOPMAN Minonk, Illinois Biology MARY KROHLOW Black Creek, Wisconsin English-Speech-Journalism Alpha Phi Gamma; Fortress; Science Club; SEA; Trumpet, editor; V.T,, ' ,. RONALD KUEHL Wafertown, Wisconsin Social Work Passavant, pres., vice-pres.; Ushers Club; KWAR- FM. LINDA D. LADENBURGER Mendota, Illinois Social Work Passavant; Pi Sigma. DALE LAMB Rochelle, Illinois Music Education MENC; Wartburg Choir; Oratorio Chorus. CAROL LAMINE Green Bay, Wisconsin Elementary Education Dorm Council, treas.; SEA, treas.; Ushers Club. DAVID LANGE Waverly, Iowa Business SUSAN JEAN LANGHOLZ Rantoul, Illinois Elementary Education Pi Sigmo; SEA. CHARLA RAE LARIMER Marshalltown, Iowa Elementary Education SEA. CAROL LEE Rochester, Minnesota German Dorm Council; Pi Sigma, sec, pres.; SEA, treas.; French Club; Hans Sachs; WJC, pres. CAROL LEGREID Hayward, Minnesota Elementary Education 151 CHAROLENE LIEBER Waverly, Iowa Elementary Education MARTIN F. LIEBER Waverly, Iowa German Castle Singers; Chi Rho; Dorm Council, sec.; Mis- sion Fellowship; Hons Sachs. ARLENE LOIS LOOTS Manson, Iowa Elementary Education SEA; Wortburg Players, sec-treos.; Trumpet. NORMAN A. LUTTINEN Merrillville, Indiana Biology-English Golf. DIANE McCREA Des Moines, Iowa Elementary Education JOHN MANTEY Watertown, Wisconsin Mathematics SEA; Baseball; W Treos. Club; Sophomore Class CLASS OF 1966 . BESIDES GOING fo classes and var- ious meetings, students work part- time. Mike Peich spends evening hours in language lab. 152 breaks records, maintains others ELAINE JOHANNINGMEIER MARTIN Monona, Iowa Elementary Education ROBERT J. MARTIN, JR. Jewell, Iowa Business Administration-Economics, Psychology BSA; Cott DALE MAX Waverly, Iowa Social Studies Alpha Chi; BSA; Kappa Delta PI; SEA; WAF; Young Democrats, pres. DIANE MEIER Waverly, Iowa History Alpha Chi; Kappa Delta Pi, hist. -reporter; SEA. CAROL MEYER Chester, Iowa Speech GERENE A. MEYER Berlin, Wisconsin Elementary Education Alpha Chi; Dorm Council; Kappa Delta Pi; SEA, NE reg. pres. DAVID M. MINOR Manchester, Iowa English SEA; Wartburg Choir; French Club; Young Re- publicans. CONRAD MUEHLING Beatrice, Nebraska English BARBARA NELSON St. Paul, Minnesota English Alpha Chi; Castle, editor; PI Beta Epsilon, sec.; SEA; French Club; KWAR-FM, cont. dir. RONALD NELSON Fargo, North Dakota Social Work Alpha Chi, vice-pres.; Chi Rho; Passavant chm.; Alpha; Ushers Club; WAF; Junior Vice-pres.; Student Senate, vice-pres. MARILEE NEPTUN Peoria, Illinois English Alpha Chi; Dorm Pi; Pi Sigma, treas GAYLE NEWLON Hooppole, Illinois History PE Club; SEA; Foofba JANICE OLSON Amboy, Minnesota Elementary Education Pi Sigma; SEA. SHARON KAY OPPERMANN Waverly, Iowa Elementary Education Pi Sigma; SEA; Caf. Comm., chm. GLENN R. PALMER Oak Lawn, Illinois Biology ACS; Band; Science Club; SEA; Young Republi cans, pres. Council, treas.; Kappa ; SEA; Junior Class Treas. W Club, sec. MCB, Class Delta 153 CLASS OF 1 966 . . . MICHAEL ANTHONY PEICH Waverly, Iowa English Alpha Chi, pres.; SEA; Track; Football; W Club, treas.; Vollmer House, treas.; French Club; Lit. Discussion; Young Republicans; Freshman Class Pres. LARRY A. PETERSON Watertown, Wisconsin Mathematics, Philosophy KWAR-FM; Philosophy Club, pres. KEITH PILLER Waverly, Iowa English KATHRYN PLAHE Sumner, Iowa Physic al Education PE Club, prog, chm., vice-pres.; SEA; WRA. DARWIN POLESKY Hector, Minnesota Social Work Castle Singers; Chi Rho; Possavant; Gamma Del- ta; Oratorio Chorus. MARIE POST Flanagan, Illinois English Alpha Chi; Band; Kappa Delta Pi, vice-pres.; For- tress; SEA; Trumpet. ROGER PREHN Verona, Wisconsin Philosophy Chi Rho; Debate Club; KWAR-FM; Gamma House, sec. -treas.; Pi Kappa Delta, vice-pres.; Freshman Class Treas.; Senior Class Pres.; Student Senate. MARCUS QUADE Charles City, Iowa Social Work Alpha, pres.; Church Council. KAREN ELAINE RADLOFF Fort Morgan, Colorado German Bond, treas.; Dorm Council; SEA; Wartburg Choir; Hans Sachs; LSA; Symphony. DONNA RAHN Wausau, Wisconsin English, Psychology JAMES RASMUSON Milwaukee, Wisconsin Chemistry ACS, vice-pres.; Science Club; Track; Cross- country; W Club. JAMES REBHOLZ Waverly, Iowa Biology 154 serves campus and community Football; Baseball; W KAREN REHWINKEL Oshkosh, Wisconsin Social Work JAMES RENNING Shell Rock, Iowa Physical Education PE Club, pres.; SEA; Club. LOIS REYELTS Rock Rapids, Iowa English Alpha Chi; Dorm Council; Debate Club; Possa- vont; PE Club; Pi Kappa Delta, sec.; SEA; WRA, sec. BARBARA RIDOUT Ackley, Iowa Social Studies SEA. KATHILYN ROPER Sterling, Colorado Social Work Passavont; Spanish Club. DENNIS G. RUBENOW Waverly, Iowa Physical Education BSA; PE Club; SEA; Football; Track; W Club. VERONICA SUE SAUERBREI Waverly, Iowa Christian Day School Four R ' s; SEA; WJC. JOYE MARIE SCHEMBER Clinton, Iowa English Alpha Chi; Dorm tress; Pi Sigma; Wortburg Players. CHRIS SCHMIDT Waverly, Iowa Physics, Mathematics Alpha Chi, reg. rep.; ACS; Science Club; Wart- burg Choir, vice-pres., pres.; Symphony. DONALD E. SCHMIDT Waverly, Iowa General Science SEA. RONALD JAMES SCHNELL Lynnville, Iowa Business Administration BSA; Vollmer, treas. JANIS SCHOEMAN Cedar Falls, Iowa Elementary Education Fortress; SEA; Ushers Club. CAROL SCHULTE Palmyra, Wisconsin Music Education Dorm Council; Wortburg Choir; MENC. ALAN R. SCHULTZ Newell, Iowa History Alpha Chi; Chi Rho; Passavont. GRACE SCHULTZ Waverly, Iowa Elementary Education Phoebes, treas.; SEA; Wortburg Players. Council, Science Kappa Delta Pi; For- Club; SEA; Trumpet; CLASS OF 1966 . . . SHOW YOUR dimples, says Cam- era Art photographer Tom Hennes- sy as the shutter is snapped for the traditional senior portrait. JAN SCHWEITZER Lament, Iowa Business Administration BSA; Baseball; Gamma. ELIZABETH SEIDEL Wausau, Wisconsin English, Elementary Education Dorm Council; SEA; Wartburg Choir, sec.; Church Council, finance chm.; Junior Class Sec.; Student Senate; Academic Life Comm., chm. NAOMI SENO Kahului, Hawaii Social Work, Sociology Dorm Council; Possavont, sec.; Ushers Club; WJC, sec. TOM SEVERE Nora Springs, Iowa Physical Education PE Club, W Club. ROBERT J. SEVERSON Ferryville, Wisconsin Science Club; Alpha; Ushers Club, pres.; Senior Class Vice-pres. STEVEN SHAEFFER Kelley, Iowa English PE Club; SEA; Trumpet; Track; Ushers Club; Sen- ior Class Treas. 156 RAYMOND CHARLES SHAUGHNESSY II Janesville, Wisconsin Social Work Chi Rho; Dorm Council; Possovant; Hans Sachs. PHYLLIS J. SMITH Chester, Iowa Elementary Education Alpha Chi; Dorm Council; SEA; WRA. NINA JEAN STEIN Celina, Ohio Christian Day School Teacher Four R ' s, sec-treas.; SEA. JOHN THOMAS STEWART Dunkerton, Iowa Social Work Passavant; Baseball; Basketball. JEAN STREMPKE Dunkerton, Iowa Elementary Education Castle Singers; Dorm Council; Kappa Delta Pi, sec.; SEA; LSA; Oratorio Chorus. WAYNE STROHSCHEIN Oregon, Illinois Social Work takes lead in campus action LINDA STULL Altg Vista, Iowa English-Speech-Journalism APG, pres.; Trumpet, editor, mng. editor ANN MARIE SUCHY Osage, Iowa German, English SEA; Hans Sachs. HELEN SUTTER Neenah, Wisconsin Elementary Education Pi Sigma; SEA. JOHN R. SWANSON Rockford, Illinois Biology BSA; Dorm Council; Science Club; SEA. JUDITH A. SWANSON Klemme, Iowa Business Education BSA, sec.; Dorm Council, vice-pres.; Pi Sigma, hist. OREN LEE SWENSON Sioux City, Iowa Business Administration-Economics Band; BSA; LSA; Symphony; WAF; Young Re- publicans, pres., executive sec. LOWELL SYVERSON Albert Lea, Minnesota Physical Education Basketball; Track; W Club; PE Club; SEA. JAMES THOMPSON Story City, Iowa Psychology, Mathematics Castle Singers; SEA; Wartburg Choir; Gamma Delta; KWAR-FM. RICHARD TIETJEN Waverly, Iowa History, Business Freshman Class Treas.; Student Senate. 157 CLASS OF 1966 . . . CHERYL TORGESON Ellsworth, Wisconsin Elementary Education Dorm Council; Pi Sigmo; SEA; Ushers Club, sec. MICHAEL F. TOWER Tama, Iowa Physical Education PE Club; SEA; Wrestling; W Club; French Club. LARRY TRACHTE Marshfield, Wisconsin History, German Alpha Chi; Chi Rho; Baseball; Hans Sachs, pres.; Alpha, vice-pres. CURTIS TRACER Belmond, Iowa Social Work KWAR-FM. JOHN TRELOAR Nora Springs, Iowa Biology Vollmer, pres. WILLIAM TUFFORD Clinton, Iowa Business Administration, French Dorm Council; Wrestling; French Club; MCB. STEVEN C. TUFTE Waverly, Iowa Business Administration BSA; ISA. CHARLENE TUTTON Waverly, Iowa English SUSAN KOSCHE VALLEM Waverly, Iowa Sociology DIANE VOELKER Cedar Rapids, Iowa Music Education MENC. DAVID P. WEGENAST Denver, Colorado Social Work Bond, pres., council; Chi Rho; Fortress; Possavont; Trumpet, cir. mgr.; Vollmer, vice-pres.; Young Democrats; Student Action Comm., chm.; General Homecoming Comm., chm. DALE WEHLING Readlyn, Iowa English, Physical Education Alpha Phi Gamma; Dorm Council; PE Club; SEA; Trumpet; Wrestling; W Club. WILLIAM ALAN WEIBLEN Dubuque, Iowa Mathematics, Physics Alpha Chi; Dorm Council, sec.; Science Club; Track. MICHAEL WEIDMAN Waterloo, Iowa Social Work LARRY WEIGHT Jamestown, North Dakota Social Work Castle Singers, vice-pres., pres.; Passavant; Voll- mer; Ushers Club. 158 leads social, cultural activities ROYALTY AT the annual student body project carnival this year, Knights ' Circus, are senior Carol Legreid and freshman Jim Walters. JOHN WENDT Appleton, Wisconsin Psychology Dorm Council; SEA; Trumpet; Basketball; Tennis; MCB. MARSHA WESENBERG Dows, Iowa Music Band; Castle Singers; SEA; MENC, sec, pres. ANN WESENDER Davenport, Iowa Speech, English Alpha Psi Omega; Dorm Council; SEA; Wortburg Players, pres.; Church Council, sec.; Oratorio Chorus. CAROL ANN WESSELS Independence, Iowa French Dorm Council, pres.; Pi Sigma, vice-pres.; SEA Wortburg Choir; French Club, vice-pres, pres. Ushers Club, sec.; WJC; Freshman Class Sec. Who ' s Who. JOHN KIM WICHTNER Upper Saddle River, New Jersey Psychology Church Council LOWELL A. WIELE Sheffield, Iowa Physical Education RE Club; SEA; Trumpet; Track; French Club; Cot- to; Young Republicans. MICHAEL WILL Corwith, Iowa Business Administration BSA; Ketha. TOM WILSON Clarion, Iowa Social Work Possavant; Ketha. LAUREL WOODS Moynord, Iowa General Science 159 WHO ' S WHO— FRONT ROW: Margaret Freeland, Diane Zimmerman, Eleanore Gerdes, Carol Lee. SECOND ROW: Merdys Anderson, Eliza- beth Seidel, Linda Stull, Carol Wessels, Susan Basham. THIRD ROW: Ronald Nelson, Roger Baumgardner, Charles Ciorba, Dianne Peich, Richard Basham, Roger Kittleson. BACK ROW: Roger Prehn, Harold Blo- baum, Michael Peich, William Hamm, Gayle Newlon, Walter Buenning. CLASS OF 1 966 . . . contributes to Who ' s Who JERROLD ZEHR Flanagan, Illinois Business Administration Ketha; Football; Track, Basketball; W Club. DAVID W. ZELLMER Kansas City, Missouri Psychology Chi Rho; Wartburg Choir; Ushers Club. DIANE MARIE ZIMMERMAN Mendota, Illinois Christian Day School Bond, sec.; Dorm Council, vice-pres.; Four R ' s, vice-pres., pres.; SEA; LSA; Church Council; Symphony; Senior Class Sec. MICHAEL ZOLNOSKY Webster City, Iowa Psychology RONALD ZWICKER Turtle Lake, North Dakota Sociology Wartburg Choir CLASS OF 1967 . . . nears goal JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Janet Stengel, sec.; Jon Becker, vice-pres.; Larry Pleggenkuhle, pres.; Peggy Stumbaugh, treas. Yohannan Abraham Janice AIke Lynn Altemeier Thomas Amenell Roger Andersen Avis Anderson Louise Anderson Janice Atz Jean Baker Kenneth Baker Kirk Baker Robert Bauman Jon Becker Nona Beemer Annette Bensen Alfred Beitelman Jean Biere Jerry Bishop Rosemary Bloeser David Blomberg Gary Blumanthal Harlen Bowden Barbara Boysen Robert Brock Barbara Brownell Ronald Buch Patricia Bunting Robert Bye Carol Cagley Catherine Carroll David Chinhyung Cho Sylvia Christensen Robert Clauson Charles Clay Janice Collins Manfred Columbus Cathryn Cornelius Larry Crawley Janice De Neui Rodney Dense CLASS OF 1 967 . . . Barbara Dobron Edith Dodd Dale Doepke Ruth Dohrmann Arne Ebner Jack Eden William Elmore Gary Engelhardt Judith Ferrell Gaylen Pick Jack Fistler Steve Fredrick Mary Frette Karen Friederich Roger Fuerstenberg John Fuiks Deanna Fulwider Mary Gammelin Judith Gannon Gary Gapen Wayne Garms Lynn Geniser Lynn Gertsch Irving Globstad Burr Graves Kathleen Grearson Karl Guetzlaff Sandra Gutfleisch Fred Hagemann Erich Hagenlocher Francene Haibeck Patricia Hanson Walter Haussmann Jean Heard Thomas Heard Harvey Heckes Ronald Helland Lee Hopman Janet Horn Barbara Hubbard Patricia Infusino Robin Iverson Jennifer Jahr Richard Janssen Robert Jenkins Gayle Johanningmeier Michael Johnson Nancy Johnson CURRICULUM LIBRARY Is a familiar place for juniors Jewell Miland and Kathy Kriesel, both future teachers :_ iL_ -r i I JOYS OF the Christmas season are accentuated by this co-ed painting a manger scene on the windows of the college cafeteria. nears graduation goal Sharron Johnson Stephen Johnson Roger Kamroth William Karrow Melise Karsten Marlene Kasemeier Marsha Ketelsen James Kinsinger Lana Kjergaard Jacquelyn Knock Steven Kollmann Mary Jane Koob Roger Koopman Jane Koudelko Kathlene Kriesel Kathrine Kriesel Peggy Kruckenberg Kay Krueger Martha Krueger Arlen Kruger Larry Kussatz Kenneth Kuziej Karen La Fortune Jane Lardahl Leanne Latterell David Long James Lubben John Lubben Marilyn Luck Andrea Luckow Gary Ludvigsen Willy Luetkemeyer Allen Lyndrup Ronald McCollister John McVeety Dauneen Mastin Richard Medlar Ken Melhus Connie Mellencamp Richard Mellencamp ft Ml Iff ■ jt 1 M A W % 163 PERFECTION COMES with practice as junior music student Marilyn Reh- der finds rehearsing at the huge pipe organ in the Fine Arts Center. CLASS OF 1 967 . . . Ronald Mennen Duane Meyer James Meyer Myra Meyer Jewell Miland Douglas Miller Barbara Mohning Dennis Montet Linda Morse Lauren Mowry Margie Mowry Gary Nelson Janice Nelson Leah Nelson Barbara Nessa Kenneth Neverhoven Paula Nielsen Linda Nissen Joan Noble Nancy Nuss Cynthia Otten Larry Otto Margaret Owens Diane Parker Carolyn Peters Barbara Peterson Loretto Petig Randy Phelps Ruth Pirsig Larry Pleggenkuhle Elizabeth Poessnecker Richard Prudio Michael Puis William Raasch Kathryn Randa Larry Ray Roger Reed Marilyn Rehder Rhoda Reinking Kathleen Renken Mary Rinderknecht Shanaz Roach Patricia Rosenberg Faye Sampson Walter Sauerbrei Joanne Scatena Joel Schardt Harlan Schild ft W £ M. Oll II S •• ' ffu ? 0 164 works toward memorable prom Mary Schlange John Schmeltzer Chris Sharpe Walter Siegmann Cheryl Simon Alan Sisler Charles Smith David Smith Frederick Spenn Dale Stadtmueller David Steege Leta Steffenhagen Janet Stengel Marilyn Stoesser Marlene Stroh Sandra Strong Norman Stubbendick Susan Stueber Roger Stufflebeam Margaret Stumbaugh Susan Syverson Karen Taylor Bonita Thurn Gary Tilleros Leiand Uden Ned Vaughn Jon Volkert Gunther Waldeck Gary Waller David Walters Patricia Watkins Janine Weddell Judith Weiss Barbara Wendell Dennis Wenzel Joyce Whitver Gary Williams Lyie Wind Sandra Witthuhn Diane Wolf Laird Yock Emile Zola Aivars Zosulis CAROLS, SMILES and refreshments add to yuletide spirit and flavor at the annual Passavant Club Christmas party in one den. 165 CLASS OF 1968 . . . 4 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS- Beverly Patton, sec.; Luther Ahrens, pres.; Douglas Hart, vice-pres.; Su- san Radig, treas. f i Luther Ahrens Marlys Alcorn Dole Alexander Dannie Allers Allene Anderson Carol Anderson David Anderson George Anderson Joan Anderson Judith Anderson William Armbrister Bradley Arthur Gerald Augst Paul Ausenhus Teresa Austrian Judith Baker Richard Bartell Ronald Bartelt Margaret Beatty Edelle Beauregard Steve Beckman Linda Bensen Carmen Berg Naomi Berg Barbara Bergstrom Kay Biederman John Bitner Allan Bogenschutz Gerald Bonneson Marilyn Borwick Jacquelyn Bossom Sharon Bottorff Dennis Bowman James Bowser Lujean Bramer John Brandes Richard Bringewatt Janette Brinkman Susan Brown Susan Bruns 166 Mark Buls Colleen Burk Richard Carlson Barbara Case John Chamberlain Robert Charleston Margaret Christensen Janice Christiansen Joan Christiansen Palmer Clements Jeanne Coolon Janice Crile Cynthia Cummings Franklin Dahn Dennis Daniels Joan Danneman Jeannette Darnauer Terry Davies Max Dietze Dennis Dirks David Droste Leslie Drury George Ellison Thomas Enerson studies, plans and works Stephen Epiey Luverne Erickson Erika Petting Ronald Fischer Loren Fjone Jacqueline Fratzke Lynn Frazier Linda Frifschel Janet Gerrietts Curtis Goke Lance Gordon Ellen Gouak Christine Grebner Kathryn Gumz Linda Haage Dennis Homer Elaine Handeland Glenn Hansel Mary Hansen Roger Hansen Winston Hansen Allan Hanson Richard Hauck Roger Hayes John Heorn Alice Heil Judy Hendricksen Richard Hertenstein Jean Hillerman Mark Hjermstad Carol Hoffman Gerald Holcomb Daniel Holste Gretchen Holsten Sheryl Holtz Norman Holzrichter Beverly Hoveland Thomas Hubbard Richard Huber Doyce Huebsch 167 CLASS OF 1 968 Michael Hughes Kathleen Hyda James Janssen Dennis Johansen Eric Johnsen Alan Johnson Jean Johnson Karen Jorde Betty Judisch Thomas Karrow Linda Kaufert Kermit Kirchhoff Harry Kloth James Knudson Kenneth Koehn Sandra Koepsell Roger Koester Barbara Kolody Brian Koster Bruce Koster Margot Kotsch Lynda Krause Paul Krause Russell Krueger James Kruger Gary Kubehl Marilyn Kubly Grace Kuehl Karon Kurschinski Ellen Lage Mary Lamine Jean Larson Patricia Lattimer Linda Laucke Loretta Levis Dale Lichty Scott Lindgren Elizabeth Luckey Dennis Lueck Richard McCabe Russell McCaskey Ward McCombs Harold McMillin Carol Mardorf Donna Maule Diane Meisner Dean Meyer Ronald Meyer RIDING IN the Homecoming Parade, Miss Carmen Berg, a sophomore and Miss Waverly of 1965, smiles and waves to side-line watchers. NATIVE HAWAIIAN Glenn Oshiro secures the autograph of fellow is- lander Larry Romos, member of the New Christy Minstrels group. counts down one more year Dennis Midthun Marilyn Miller Wendale Miller Gary Moe Sandra Moeller Jerry Moericke William Moews Synda Mooney Jay Mowry Rachel Mueller Carol Neessen Daniel Nelson Paul Nickel Susan Nitschke Mary Norman Karen Nuehring Lois Neuhring Glenn Oshiro Caron Parke Dorlene Parks Beverly Patton Randy Peters Mary Kay Peterson Pamela Peterson Neil Petig Cheryl Pino James Porter Pamela Prouty Susan Queck Susan Radig Albert Rahlf Cynthia Rakow Roger Rattmann William Reents Cheryl Reines Thomas Reuss Noel Rewerts Edward Rickert Bruce Rieckenberg Myrna Rike 169 MAKING PUPPETS come alive in the Christmas at Wartburg production ore sophomore members of Miss Helen Wright ' s art class. CLASS OF 1968 Barbara Ristau Barbara Rottjer James Rudy Patricia Rundhaug L. Albert Sagert Robert Salge Colleen Samuelson Eugene Sanderman Kenneth Schafer Erma Schlemmer Dennis Schmidt Gail Schmitendorf Mary Ellen Schmuhl Darrel Schoeberlein Diane Schoon Kenneth Schrankel Gary Schuler Dorothy Schulte Gary Schuster Bonnie Seedorff James Seidel Gayla Shepherd Peter Sherer Diane Shevey Janet Shumway Susan Siepmann Eileen Sievers Joan Sill Mary Simonsen Bonnie Simpson Douglas Sires Terry SlinglufF Mary Smith John Sorenson Gretchen Spomer Barbara Stager Karen Stauth Jess Stevens Ronald Stewart John Stueber 170 subjects frosh to initiation David Suby Robert Swanson Robert Swartz Rhonda Swenson Russell Talbot Sharon Taylor John Thieman Linda Thorn Ruth Tillmanns Kenneth Trettin Ruth Ufkes Abeto Uy Jane Vogts Royce Van Gerpen Kathy Vanourny Dennis Van Roekel Gary Venzke Carol Vertrees Richard Wagner Wayne Wagoner Janice Wallace Andrea Wandtke Marvin Waterhouse William Wehrmacher James Weichman Steven Wershay Luana West Richard Westphal Marilee White John Wiese David Wild Jolene Wilier Lois Wilms Barbara Wirkler Duane Wogen Gary Wolter Charles Yunghans Sheryl Zittergruen James Zumbach Marie Zwanziger TUTORING SERVICES are ofFered in the sciences. Sophomore physics stU ' dents try to comprehend a difficult formula being explained. CLASS OF 1969 . . . FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS- Kathleen Pohlman, sec.; Steven Wol- kenhauer, pres.; Steven Schwandt, vice-pres.; Priscilla Hedman, treas. Gary Ackerman Alton Albers Jerome Albert Judith Albrecht Allan Alcock Ronald Andersen Danny Anderson James Anderson Robb Anderson Judy Aniiker DuWayne Andresen Doyll Andrews Judith Bacich Barbara Backen Patricia Badtke Georgia Baer James Bahms Linda Baker Michael Banoshak Judith Bard Diane Barnhart Leslie Barnland James Baseler Rolando Basler James Beam Mark Becker Theodore Becker James Beckman Kevin Bee Rodney Behrens Theodore Behrens Jean Benkert Barry Benson Michael Benson Stanley Benson Mary Bentley John Berg Thomas Berg John Bergren Virginia Bergseth 172 Gary Bergstrom Ellen Billingsley Kay Bjornberg Kenneth Bland Dona Blood Larry Bollman Marilyn Borchardt James Bossom John Boudreau Carolyn Bowers Linda Braathun Mary Braunschweig Dianne Brehmer Janet Brockhage Jane Broughton Sharon Buddenhagen M A ' V i 2 has largest class in history Bruce Bumgardner Judith Bunting John Butterbaugh Jane Butzlaff Nancy Carlsen Dennis Caruthers Allen Casad Edwin Chandler Kathryn Chester Susan Childs Cathy Christiansen Thomas Clemens Judy Collier Daniel Collman Clifford Cornelius Diana Culbertson Randall Dancliff Paul Danielson Keith Dankenbring Dennis Deike Linda Denkinger Tom Dettmer Elson Dirks Larry Dittrich Jack Dorwick Lance Dreesman Naomi Drury Billie Eden Gloria Eickmeyer Susan Ellickson George Elliot Linda Elmer Terry Engelhart Rose Epiey Janet Erikson Doug Foirchild Peter Fashun Cherol Fennig Helen Fick Chris Filler Federico Florendo Mary Fonstad Jean Fox Jerry Fox Kathryn Fredrick George Fritz Manfred Fuchs Richard Gaard 173 CLASS OF 1969 . . . Barry Garrels Gabor Gaug Clarence Geier Pomela Gengerke Ruth Gerdes Ruthea Giese Dawn Gifford Peter Goddard Ronald Goeman Steven Goldammer Daniel Graeser James Gray Ronald Gregory Charlene Greider Janet Gresham Bonnie Griswold Carol Grunke Gary Grunwald Robert Gunn Lester Gyllstrom Bonnie Hahm Darlyce Hamann Raymond Harden William Harken Kathryn Harmening Dennis Harms Martha Harrell Ruth Hart Steven Hart Linda Hartke Rodney Haselhuhn Carolyn Haugo Karen Haugom Carol Havemann Judy Havilond Priscilla Hedman John Heglund Eunice Heine Gregory Heist Craig Hempy John Henderson Kathleen Hensel Joyce Heuer Dennis Heuton Gerald Heying Gloria Hiles John Hill Juanita Hindt David Hinegardner Darrel Hinrichs Ronald Hoel Valen Holm Rodney Holt Judy Holtz Donna Hove Herbert Iburg Darlene Isaak Steven Jaco Barbara Jacobson Gail John W. Michael Jahnke Lynn Joens William Johannsen Carlyle Johnson 1 Mm 174 LATE HOURS and good grades appear to mix as freshman Steve Schwandt, winner of the Wartburg Regents Scholarship, demonstrates. has one year down, three to go Garner Johnson Pamela Jones Stephen Jones Sharon Jorenby Claudia Josi Richard Joyce Adrienne Kalkwarf Karen Kalkwarf Carol Kampfe Roy Karlsen Linda Keen James Keifer Frank Kekstadt Michael Ketchum David Kiesling Jean Klaasen Gary Klassen Dean Knight Janet Knock Steven Kohls Jerry Komnick Gary Konarske Lynn Koob Nancy Kraemer Karl Kraft Duane Kramer Paula Kramer Barry Krause llene Krauss Carole Krell Mary Kringle Delores Kroger Dean Kruckeberg Joseph Krumholz Stanley Kruse Karia Kuenstling Lois Kuhl Kim Kyllo John Laird Barbara Lamine 175 CLASS OF 1969 . . . Joanne Lanaghan Susan Landgrebe Deanna Lange Nelle Lange Eileen Larsen Leslie Larsen Jerry Larson Laura Larson Robert Larson Steven Larson ClifFord Lee Rebecca Lenning Evelyn Lett Richard Lewis Larry Lien Leonard Lindstrom Kenneth Litchfield Sharon Litscher Darlene Logemann Susan Lohmann Ralph Lohse Edwin Long Lawrence Long David Longaker Dennis LoSchiavo Carolyn Losee James Loveridge Sandra Luckritz Terry Luloff Carl Lundquist Michael McClung Dionne McDougal Susan McGehen Virnette McMickle Viki McOllough Jean Maass Robert Madison Charles Mager Patricia Maxon John Meents Linda Meyer Nona Meyer Sandra Meyer Curtis Miller James Miller Eldo Moeller Gail Mohning Alan Mohr Michael Moore Myleen Moron Meredith Mork Solly Jo Naotz James Nelson Paul Nelson Roger Nelson Julie Nesso Barbara Neuenfeldt Gory Nielsen Valerie Nissen Helen Noble Stephen Nord Yosuhiro Nose Robert Nottger Derek Olsen it I 1 F, u iL experiences short, lively initiation Roberta Olsen Sandra Olsen Dorothy Olson Robert Olson Suzanne Ottoson Mary Owen Elaine Palmer Larry Peter Susan Peterka Paul Peterman Mary Peters Dennis Pettyjohn Margaret Phillips Sandra Pickert Steven Platte Kathleen Pohlman Sandra Potter Karen Proudfit Linda Purcell Sharon Purdy Greg Quame Melvin Raatz Bettye Radig Dale Rambo Sandra Reading David Reece Bruce Rehwinkel Steve Reichling Donna Reiners Robert Reisner Betty Reuss Linda Reuss Jack Riggs John Riglesberger Robert Riston Amolie Roggensack Nancy Rollefson Walter Rucinski Manuel Sabino Sharon Sakoda mm M 1 177 CLASS OF 1969 . . . Susan Scheer Tommy Schleicher Allan Schlesselman Hervey Schmidt Peter Schmidt Lew Schmitt Linda Schneider Paul Schneider Betty Schuiz Daryl Schumacher David Schumaker Steven Schwandt Barbara Scott Karen Seal John Sehnert Terrence Sexton Diane Sheffler Diane Shiell Joanne Shipman Robert Sholtis Carolyn Sievers Kathleen Siverson Sheridan Skeen Kennith Smith Mary Smith Steven Sommer Michael Sondergard Carol Sorensen Alana Southard Gary Sproat Patricia Steinberg Thomas Stephens Dianne Stevens Ronald Steward Wayne Stier Lyie Stirling Steven Stolte Gail Stowe Claudia Strum Charles Stull Richard Sundquist Kay Swanson Cathy Tarrence Robert Tepley Robert Thee! Judy Thompson Karen Thompson William Thompson Sylvia Tokkesdal Donald Trapp Michael Trudeau Byron Tweefen Patricia Unkrich Susan Vale Dennis Van Laningham Fredrick Vilonen Russel Viasak Bonnie Voeitner Yvonne Wahler Jill Walcher Leon Walker James Walters Philip Wangberg Cynthia Watson 178 Cheryl Weaver Richard Weber William Weber Connie Webster Carol Wehling James Wehrmacher Susan Werner Randy Westfall Leata Widdel Elda Widlund Elaine Wilken Bradley Williams Karen Williams Daniel Wissmann Claudia Witt Dennis Wold Carolyn Wolf Stephen Wolkenhauer Ronald Wright David Youck Linda Young Marilyn Youngkin Verio Zander Dennis Zehr Leslie Zimmerman Margery Zinser 1 ' 1 1:7 begins year in chaos WITH BAT in hand, an unseen sophomore applies the pressure to make certain that lowly frosh learn the honorable art of buttoning. 179 PATRONS Crystal Heating and Plumbing Schield Bantam Division of Koehring Company Berta ' s Coffee Den Buchanan Candy Company, Inc. Camera Art School Photographers, Inc. Carver Lumber Company Carver ' s Restaurant Cedar Lawn Motel City Laundering Company of Oelwein Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Waterloo Elden ' s Photography Farnsworth Electronics First National Bank of Waverly Hagemann and Hagemann, Attorneys nt Law Hartman ' s Standard Service Hillyard Soles Company Hoxie Fruit Company Independent and Democrat Iowa Business Mochines, Inc. Iowa Public Service Company Iowa Sports Supply Company Kieen-Maid Bread Leslie and Leslie, Attorneys at Law Loucks, Schneider and Loucks Lutheran Mutual Life Insurance Company Martin Bros. Distributing Company, Inc. Matt Parrott and Sons Company Meyer ' s Rexall Drugs Repass Insurance Agency Rohlf Memorial Clinic Scenic hiawkeye Stages, Inc. Sears-Roebuck and Company Seven-Up Bottling Company Stote Bank of Waverly Vogel Point and Wax Company, Inc. Walker Auto Wrecking Waterloo Paper Company Waverly Chamber of Commerce Waverly Dairy Waverly Gravel and Ready Mix Company Waverly Home Bakery Waverly Publishing Company Waverly Theatres B and B Co-op Oil Company Bergen Lumber Company Bremer County Abstract Company, Inc. Crestodina Motor Sales Dorfman Auto Supply Company Ecker ' s Flowers and Gifts Fareway Stores Farmers Co-op Exchange Fred ' s Super Volu Gambles Store Gruben Monument Works The Hub Infelt ' s V Store J. C. Penney Company Kettner ' s Clothing Corner Kaiser-Corson Home Furnishings Leuthold-Johonnsen Meyer Shoe Center Mueller Cleaners Niewohner Hardware Ritchie Pontiac-Olds Company Roy ' s Place Sportmen ' s Corner Star Motel Vriezelaar Chevrolet and Buick B. E. Mick ' s Brandenburg ' s Jewelry Chestnut ' s Corner Market Cleveland and Herman Furniture Store Davis Paint Store Doug ' s Shoe Store Golden Tables Jim ' s Standard Service Mode O ' Day R. M. Harrison Company Spahn and Rose Lumber Company Tenenboum Jewelry Store Leslie J. Young, Insurance C. and L. Radio-TV Coast to Coast Store Gode Furniture and Appliance Iverson Music Company Kohlmonn ' s Clothiers Oliver J. Reeve, Attorney at Law Top Hat Cleaners Westendorf DX Service Wolf ' s Hatchery and Feed Store Yarcho Motor Company Zohn ' s Paint and Wallpaper Store 180 A Aalto, Christine, 142 Abraham, Yohannan, Austin, Minnesota, 38,58, 83,161 Abramson, Dr. Jean M., 53 Ackerman, Gary, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 172 Ackerman, Marvin, Thomasboro, Illinois, 28,67, 68,84,85,86,144 Adams, Judith, Waverly, Iowa Adix, Kafhryn, Waverly, Iowa, 72,144 AMINISTRATION, 48 Ahntholz, Ken, Waverly, Iowa, 77,89,144 Ahrens, Luther, Wyoming, Iowa, 30,99,166 Ahrens, William, 142 Albers, Alton, Nashua, Iowa, 172 Albert, Jerome, Buckingham, Iowa, 172 Albrecht, Judith, Chicago, Illinois, 172 Alcock, Allan, Tripoli, Iowa, 172 Alcorn, Marlys, Buckingham, Iowa, 166 Alexander, Dole, McLaughlin, South Dakota, 74, 93,1 18,166 AIke, Janice, Wesley, Iowa, 66,105,161 Allers, Dannie, Keystone, Iowa, 166 Allenstein, Mrs. Augusta, 62 ALPHA CHI, 72 ALPHA HOUSE, 92 ALPHA PHI GAMMA, 86 ALPHA PSI OMEGA, 70 Alt, Arthur, 142 Altemeier, Lynn, Newton, Iowa, 74,91,1 18,161 Amenell, Tom, Burlington, Iowa, 161 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY, 82 Andersen, James, Treynor, Iowa, 172 Andersen, Roger, Treynor, Iowa, 96, 133, 161 Andersen, Ronald, Humboldt, Iowa, 172 Anderson, Allen, Rothschild, Wisconsin, 118,126 Anderson, Avis, Dayton, Iowa, 88,161 Anderson, Carol, Green Bay, Wisconsin, 76,90, 95,97,166 Anderson, Danny, Swea City, Iowa, 1 18,172 Anderson, David G., Waterville, Iowa Anderson, David W., Hanlontown, Iowa Anderson, George, Clinton, Iowa, 69,166 Anderson, Joan, Winfield, Iowa, 88,91,166 Anderson, Judith, Alta, Iowa, 66,166 Anderson, Louise, Moorland, Iowa, 75,88,161 Anderson, Dr. Maynard C, 53 Anderson, Merdys, Forest City, Iowa, 25,91,98, 99,108,144,160 Anderson, Paul, Wausau, Wisconsin, 144 Andresen, Duwayne, Sycamore, Illinois, 172 Andrews, Doyll, Franklin Park, Illinois, 172 Aniiker, Judy, Sibley, Illinois, 172 Armbrister, William, Ellis, Kansas, 77,166 Arntzen, Darrell, Waverly, Iowa Arthur, Bradley, Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, 166 ARTIST SERIES, 34,35,36 Atz, Janice, Apple River, Illinois, 88,161 Augst, Gerald, Montgomery, Minnesota, 95,121, 166 Augst, Norman, Montgomery, Minnesota, 68, 69,80,87,89,144 Ausenhus, Paul, Kensett, Iowa, 93,166 Austerud, Miss Stella M., 53,66 Austman, Teresa, Forrest, Illinois, 166 Avery, David, Manchester, Iowa, 144 Azbell, Mr. William, 53,86 B Bachman, Dr. John W., 48,53 Bachman, Mrs. John, 48 Bacich, Judith, Waterloo, Iowa, 172 Backen, Barbara, Tama, Iowa, 172 Bader, Jerry, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 87,144 Badtke, Patricia, Clinton, Iowa, 172 Baetke, The Rev. August, 32,53 Boer, Georgia, Kaukauna, Wisconsin, 75,172 Baerlin, Charles, Bryan, Ohio Bahns, James, DeWitt, Iowa, 172 Bailey, Lanell, Rowan, Iowa, 105,144 Baird, Charles, Plainfield, Iowa Baker, Jean, Mendota, Illinois, 161 Baker, Judith, Mendota, Illinois, 75,166 Baker, Kenneth, Pierson, Iowa, 161 Baker, Kirk, Hampton, Iowa, 93,161 Baker, Linda, Pierson, Iowa, 172 Banashok, Michael, Albert Lea, Minnesota, 172 Barber, Gretchen, Waterloo, Iowa, 88,96 Bard, Judith, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 172 Barnes, Ranae, Mason City, Iowa, 145 Barnhart, Diane, Greene, Iowa, 172 Barnlund, Leslie, Watselsa, Illinois, 172 Barr, Ken, Streator, Illinois, 87,93,128 Barrett, David, 142 Bartell, Richard, Mount Prospect, Illinois, 30,105 166 Bartelt, Ronald, Grimes, Iowa, 105,166 BASEBALL, 130,131,132,133 Baseler, James, Denver, Colorado, 102,172 Basham, Richard, Clarion, Iowa, 74,1 18,133, 145,160 Basham, Susan, Seymour, Wisconsin, 32,40,96, 145,160 BASKETBALL, 122,123,124,125 Basler, Rolando, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 172 Bauman, Robert, Allison, Iowa, 161 Baumgardner, Roger, Peoria, Illinois, 44,66,71,73, 83,96,103,133,145,160 Bouschke, Robert, Chicago, Illinois, 70,87,90, 145 Bavu, Jossiah, 142 Beam, James, Waverly, Iowa, 172 Beatty, Margaret, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 105,166 Beauregard, Edelle, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 77,95,166 Becker, The Rev. Harold G., 50 Becker, Jon, Racine, Wisconsin, 92,1 10,161 Becker, Mark, Charles City, Iowa, 172 Becker, Theodore, Racine, Wisconsin, 172 Beckman, James, Syracuse, Nebraska, 172 Beckmon, Nels, 142 Beckman, Steve, Cedar Rapids, 91,166 Bee, Kevin, Fredericksburg, Iowa, 69,80,172 Beemer, Nona, Champaign, Illinois, 67,75,161 Behrens, Rodney, New Liberty, Iowa, 172 Behrens, Theodore, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 172 Beitelmon, Alfred, Clarksville, Iowa, 161 Belk, Miss Barbara, 50,53,62 Benkert, Norma, Monticello, Wisconsin, 172 Bensen, Linda, Chicago, Illinois, 70,90,166 Benson, Barry, Nevada, Iowa, 172 Benson, Michael, Sycamore, Illinois, 172 Benson, Stanley, Earlville, Illinois, 172 Bentley, Mary, Blairsburg, Iowa, 172 Berg, Carmen, Norway, Iowa, 91,166,168 Berg, John, Chicago, Illinois, 172 Berg, Naomi, Stanton, North Dakota, 166 Berg, Thomas, Chicago, Illinois, 172 Bergren, John, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Bergseth, Virginia, Racine, Wisconsin, 172 Befgstrom, Barbara, Trailer Court, 166,173 Bergstrom, Gary, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Bertr am, Joan, Shell Rock, Iowa, 145 BETA BETA BETA, 81 Betts, Marine, Marshalltown, Iowa Biederman, Kay, Elkoder, Iowa, 68,88,166 Biere, Jean, Anamosa, Iowa, 69,72,84,85,86, 161 Billingsley, Ellen, Oilman, Illinois, 173 Bishop, Jerry, Appleton, Wisconsin, 74,93,161 Bitner, John, Melvin, Illinois, 166 Bjorgan, Mr. G. Rudolph, 53,58,83 Bjorgan, Mrs. Beryl, 57 Biornberg, Kay, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 173 Blond, Kenneth, Des Moines, Iowa, 76,173 Blobaum, Darrell, Ghana, Illinois, 145 Bloboum, Harold, Loogootee, Indiana, 77,91,94, 99,108,145,160 Bloeser, Rosemary, Denver, Iowa, 66,87,161 Blomberg, David, Tinley Park, Illinois, 93,161 Blood, Dona, State Center, Iowa, 173 Blumanthal, Gary, Lynden, Washington, 161 BOARD OF REGENTS, 51 Bock, Keith, Coleta, Illinois Bodecker, Mrs. Grace, 63 Bodensieck, Dr. Julius, 48 Bogenschutz, Allan, Walters, Minnesota, 85,166 Bollman, Larry, Waverly, Iowa, 173 BomhoFF, Beverly, Waverly, Iowa, 75,88,145 BomhofF, Elizabeth, Bay Town, Texas, 83,109, 145 BomhofF, The Rev. Merritt L., 49 Bondhus, Mr. Lee, 53,1 18 Bonewitz, LaVonne, 142 Bonneson, Jerry, Hudson, Iowa, 166 Borchardt, Marilynn, Fort Morgan, Colorado, 106,173 Berwick, Marilyn, La Porte City, Iowa, 97,137, 166 Bossom, Jacquelyn, Plainfield, Iowa, 95,105, 166 Bossom, James, Plainfield, Iowa, 173 BottorfF, Sharon, Onarga, Illinois, 97,166 Boudreau, John, Clifton, Illinois, 173 Bowden, Harlen, Masonville, Iowa, 42,67,71,77, 100,106,161 Bowers, Carolyn, Manchester, Iowa, 173 Bowman, Dennis, Clarion, Iowa, 74,92,122,133, 166 Bowser, James, Hollywood, Florida, 166 Boysen, Barbara, Niles, Illinois, 161 Braathun, Linda, Roland, Iowa, 173 Bramer, Lujean, Moquoketa, Iowa, 166 Brondau, James, Osage, Iowa, 74,126 Brandes, John, Waverly, Iowa, 166 Brandt, Gesche, Lakoto, Iowa, 66,74,75 Braunschweig, Mary Ann, Wotertown, Wisconsin, 173 Brehmer, Dianne, Ainsworth, Iowa, 76,105,173 Brewer, Gary, Philo, Illinois Bringewatt, Richard, Bruning, Nebraska, 99, 166 Brinkman, Janette, Greene, Iowa, 75,96,166 Brobeck, Tom, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 1 18 Brock, Robert, Waterloo, Iowa, 73,161 Brockhage, Janet, Bellevue, Iowa, 173 Broughton, Jane, Dubuque, Iowa, 173 Brown, Calvin, Peoria, Illinois, 19,74,94,145 Brown, Dennis, Waverly, Iowa, 145 Brown, Susan, Peoria, Illinois, 88,96,166 Brownell, Barbara, Oelwein, lowa,.72, 1 02, 1 04, 1 12,161 Bruns, Susan, Middleton, Wisconsin, 97,166 Brunscheen, Anna, Wyoming, Iowa, 66,74,75, 145 Buch, Ronald, Storm Lake, Iowa, 161 Buddenhagen, Sharon, Allison, Iowa, 173 Buenning, Walter, Parkston, South Dakota, 83, 92,1 10,145,160 Buls, Mark, Tripoli, Iowa, 133,167 Bumgardner, Bruce, Waverly, Iowa, 173 Bunting, Judith, Polos Heights, Illinois, 95,173 Bunting, Patricia, Monticello, Iowa, 66,96,161 Bunting, Robert, Mt. Vernon, Iowa, 66,92,133, 145 Burk, Colleen, Waterloo, Iowa, 75,167 Burn, Doyle, 133 Burrock, David, 87,167 Burrock, Jeanette, Arlington, Iowa, 66,76,146 Burress, Thomas, Parkview Heights, Iowa, 1 18 BUSINESS STUDENTS ASSOCIATION, 87 Butcher, Don, Rockwell, Iowa Butterbaugh, John, Council Bluffs, Iowa, 107, 173 Butterbrodt, Lynn, Tipton, Iowa, 74,133,139, 146 ButzlofF, Jane, Waverly, Iowa, 173 Bye, Robert, Jonesville, Iowa, 74,92,133,161 c Cagley, Carol, Floyd, Iowa, 76,77,105,161 Calhoun, Guy, Keokuk, Iowa, 94,146 Calkins, David, Woupun, Wisconsin, 108,146 CAMPUS LIFE, 16 Carlsen, Nancy, Shenandoah, Iowa, 173 181 Carlson, Richard, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 167 Carroll, Catherine, La Grange, Illinois, 67,16] Caruthers, Dennis, Des Moines, Iowa, 173 Caruthers, Derald, Des Moines, Iowa Casad, Allen, Grand Mound, Iowa, 173 Case, Barbara, Waterloo, Iowa, 97,167 CASTLE, 86 CASTLE SINGERS, 102,103 Cerny, Forrest, Waverly, Iowa, 146 Chamberlain, John, Waterloo, Iowa, 167 Chandler, Edwin, Fremont, Nebraska, 173 Charleston, Robert, Bucyrus, Ohio, 167 Charlson, Mary, Osage, Iowa, 25,72,76,102, 146 Chasta, Kile, Oelwein, Iowa CHEERLEADERS, 137 Chellevold, Dr. John O., 49,51,54,80 Chellevold, Mrs. Evelyn, 57 Chester, Kathryn, Plainfleld, Iowa, 95,97,173 Childs, Susan, Shenandoah, Iowa, 173 CHI RHO, 89 Cho, David, Independence, Iowa, 161 Christensen, Margaret, Mendota, Illinois, 88 ,97, 167 Christensen, Sylvia, DeWitt, Iowa, 88,161 Christensen, Virginia, Des Moines, Iowa, 146 Christiansen, Cathy, Osage, Iowa, 70,76,90, 173 Christiansen, Janice, Osage, Iowa, 167 Christiansen, Joan, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 97,105, 167 Christophel, Mrs. Hilda, 61 Ciorbo, Charles, Compton, Illinois, 76,100,107, 146,160 Clouson, Robert, Old Trailer Court, 67,161 CLASSES, 140 Clay, Charles, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 161 Cleflsch, Lewin, Garber, Iowa, 70,89,109,146 Clemens, Thomas, Northfield, Minnesota, 173 Clements, Palmer, Stevens Point, Wisconsin, 74, 167 Cockefair, James, Bloomfield, New Jersey Coleman, Clarence, Waverly, Iowa, 146 Collier, Judy, Durant, Iowa, 173 Collins, Janice, Janesville, Iowa, 161 Collman, Daniel, Madison, Wisconsin, 1 18,173 Columbus, Manfred, Albert Leo, Minnesota, 96, 109,161 Comens, Mr. Alfred, 60 COMMUNITY SYMPHONY, 101 Coolon, Jeanne, Davenport, Iowa, 167 Cornelius ' , Cothryn, Moquoketa, Iowa, 74,75, 97,102,161 Cornelius, Clifford, Moquoketa, Iowa, 173 COTTA HOUSE, 95 Crawley, Larry, Guthrie Center, Iowa, 77,82, 133,161 Crile, Janice, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, 167 CROSS-COUNTRY, 120,121 Crowell, Judith, Osage, Iowa, 66,146 Culbertson, Diana, Tama, Iowa, 173 Cummings, Cynthia, Waukegan, Illinois, 96,167 Cuvelier, Sharon, Waverly, Iowa D Dahlby, John, Hanlontown, Iowa Dahlquist, Julianne, Cosmos, Minnesota Dohn, Franklin, Kesley, Iowa, 107,167 Doncliff, Randall, Nora Springs, Iowa, 173 Daniels, Dennis, Elmhurst, Illinois, 167 Danielson, Paul, Swea City, Iowa, 1 16,1 18,173 Donkenbring, Keith, St. Francis, Kansas, 173 Dannemon, Joan, Joliet, Illinois, 66,76,167 Dapper, Bill, Galion, Iowa, 108,146 Darnauer, Jeanette, Goodland, Kansas, 77,96, 105,167,173 Dovies, Terry, Peoria, Illinois, 167 Dell, Dr. George, 48 Dell, Dr. Robert T., 54 Deike, Dennis, Waverly, Iowa De Neui, Janice, Wellsburg, Iowa, 66,72,77,83, 97,108,109,161 Dense, Rodney, New Hampton, Iowa, 107,161 Dettmer, Tom, Waverly, Iowa, 95,99,173 Devries, Lavern, Ploinfield, Iowa De Wall, Joyce, Laurens, Iowa, 66,87,96,146 Dick, Mr. Russell, 108,154 Diemer, Joel, 142 Dierks, Mr. Fred, 50 Diers, The Rev. Herman, 50,54,1 10,1 1 1 Dietze, Max, Wouwotoso, Wisconsin, 167 Dirks, Eldon, Marion, Iowa, 109,126,173 Dirks, R. Dennis, Anamoso, Iowa, 106,167 Dittrich, Lorry, Washington, Iowa, 173 Dixon, John, 1 42 Dobron, Barbara, Morsholltown, Iowa, 162 Dodd, Edith, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 70,72,88, 162 Doepke, Dale, Denver, Iowa, 26,162 Dohrmann, Ruth, Hampton, Iowa, 66,162 Dorwick, Dennis, Rolling Meadows, Illinois, 27, 107 Dorwick, Jack, Rolling Meadows, Illinois, 173 Doud, Charles, Niles, Illinois Dreesman, Lance, Grundy Center, Iowa, 1 18, 173 Droste, David, Denver, Iowa, 167 Druckrey, Richard, Lone Rock, Wisconsin, 70, 77, 1 46 Drury, Leslie, Clarion, Iowa, 102,167 Drury, Naomi, Gladbrook, Iowa, 173 Duvall, Richard, Charles City, Iowa E Eastvold, Karen, Grand Mound, Iowa Ebner, Arne, Hudson, Iowa 94,162 Eckstein, The Rev. Neil, 54,91 Eden, Billie, Burr, Nebraska, 173 182 Eden, Jack, Burr, Nebraska, 70,71,85,162 Egre, Dennis, Cambridge, Wisconsin, 102,104, 147 Eickmeyer, Gloria, Walshville, Illinois, 75,76, 173 Eimen, Kenneth, Danforth, Illinois Ellickson, Susan, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 173 Elliot, George, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 107,173 Ellison, George, Council Bluffs, Iowa, 43,167 Elmore, William, Conrad, Iowa, 162,173 Eltgroth, Robert, Chicago, Illinois, 106 Elwood, Marilyn, Riceville, Iowa, 72,80,81,147 Emerson, James, Evansdale, Iowa, 147 Enerson, Thomas, St. Paul, Minnesota, 167 Englehordt, Gary, Preston, Iowa, 77,162 Engelhardt, Terry, Earlville, Illinois, 173 Epiey, Rose, Shell Rock, Iowa, 173 EpIey, Stephen, New Hartford, Iowa, 167 Erickson, LuVerne, Cosmos, Minnesota, 73,82, 167 Erikson, Janet, Merrionette Park, Illinois, 173 F Fails, Mrs. G.R., 61 Fairchild, Doug, Winthrop, Iowa, 173 Fairchild, Terry, Waveriy, Iowa, 133,147 FALL SPORTS QUEEN, 40 Forlow, Martha, Winterset, Iowa, 27,43,71 Fornsworth, James, Waterloo, Iowa Fashun, Peter, Ripon, Wisconsin, 89,105,173 Fayram, Mr. Glenn, 63 Felton, Tom, Woverly, Iowa, 147 Fennig, Cheral, Galesburg, Illinois, 105,173 Ferrell, Judith, Des Moines, Iowa, 162 Ferry, Eugene, Shannon, Illinois Petting, Eriko, Janesville, Wisconsin, 88,167 Fick, Gaylen, Blue Grass, Iowa, 74,94,120,121, 162 Fick, Helen, Des Moines, Iowa, 173 Fick, Marilyn, Des Moines, Iowa, 23,147 Filler, Chris, Chicago, Illinois, 76,106,173 Fischer, Richard, Waveriy, Iowa, 147 Fischer, Ronald, Mendoto, Illinois Fischer, Shirley, 142 Fistler, Jack, Grundy Center, Iowa, 134,136,162 Fjone, Loren, Kiester, Minnesota, 167 Flesvik, Astrid, Biri, Norway, 67,108,109,147 Fliehler, James, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 74, 147 Florendo, Federico, Dumaguefe City, Philippines, 58,173 Floyd, Vongie, 1 42 Fluggo, Miss Eldora, 50 Foelske, Andrea, Janesville, Iowa, 66,108,148 Fonstad, Mary, St. Paul, Minnesota, 42,71,173 FOOTBALL, 1 16,1 17,1 18,1 19 Fordham, Mrs. Lavoy, Morshalltown, Iowa FORTRESS, 84 FOUR R ' s, 76 Fox, Jean, La Grange, Illinois, 173 Fox, Jerry, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 20,173 Frahm, Jane, Marion, Iowa, 148 Frank, Ralph, Westfleld, Wisconsin, 80,109,148 Franklin, Esse, 1 42 Frotzke, Jacqueline, Davenport, Iowa, 167 Frozier, Lynn, Aurora, Illinois, 75,167 Fredrick, Kathryn, Waveriy, Iowa, 95,99,106, 173 Fredrick, Steve, Waveriy, Iowa, 96,156,162 Fredrick, Mr. Walter, 49 Freeland, Margaret, Cambridge, Iowa, 24,25, 99,137,148,149,160 FRENCH CLUB, 109 Frette, Mary, Humboldt, Iowa, 162 Friederich, Karen, Jamestown, North Dakota, 105,162 Fritschel, Dr. James E., 54,1 12 Fritschel, Linda, Hull, Iowa, 88,95,167 Fritz, Francis, Ackley, Iowa, 148 Fritz, George, Skokie, Illinois, 173 Fruehling, Dr. Wilmut G., 54 Fruehling, Mrs. Marion, 63,143 Froning, Mrs. Florence, 61 Fryk, Mr. Ed, 61 Fuchs, James, Waveriy, Iowa, 80,81,148 Fuchs, Manfred, Toluca, Illinois, 173 Fuerstenberg, Roger, Waveriy, Iowa, 67,83, 162 Fuiks, John, Waveriy, Iowa, 162 Fulwider, Deonno, Anamoso, Iowa, 85,86,162 G Gaord, Richard, Waveriy, Iowa, 173 Gade, Laura, Sumner, Iowa, 72,88,109,148 Gamb, Elaine, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 148 GAMMA HOUSE, 94 Gammelin, Mary, Appleton, Wisconsin, 67,77, 162 Gannon, Judy, Cadott, Wisconsin, 88,162 Gopen, Gary, Peru, Illinois, 73,89,92,96,162 Garbisch, Mary, Granton, Wisconsin, 66,76,148 Garland, Mrs. Margaret, 54,59,84,85,86 Garms, Wayne, Monona, Iowa, 68,162 Garrels, Gary, Wilton Junction, Iowa, 174 Gaug, Gabor, Pontioc, Illinois, 174 Geier, Clarence, Cosmos, Minnesota, 174 Geleske, Sandra, Michigan City, Indiana, 148 Gengerke, Pamela, Alpena, Michigan, 90,174 Geniser, Lynn, Chicago, Illinois, 162 Gerdes, Eleanor, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 76,91, 96,106,160 Gerdes, Ruth, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 107,148, 174 Gerrietts, Janet, Akron, Iowa, 67,87,167 Gerstenberger, Duane, Rowley, Iowa Gertsch, Lynn, Darlington, Wisconsin, 88,162 Gies, The Rev. Woldemar, 54,68 Giese, Ruthea, Ashville, Ohio, 70,76,90,174 Giese, Theodore, Ashville, Ohio, 87,148 Gifford, Down, Lanark, Illinois, 38,66,76,174 Gill, Sharon, Spring Valley, Minnesota, 67,96, 148 Gill, Mr. John, 54,70,71 Glitz, William, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, 69,72, 73,85,86,148 Globsfad, Irving, Dawson, Minnesota, 69,87,162 Goddard, Peter, Peru, Illinois, 73,174 Goemon, Ronald, Bricelyn, Minnesota, 174 Goetz, George, Bismarck, North Dakota Gohike, Barbara, Stockton, Illinois, 72,77,148 Goke, Curtis, Plotteville, Wisconsin, 167 Goldammer, Steve, Corsica, South Dakota, 174 Goldsmith, Dona, Davenport, Iowa GOLF, 129 Goodno, Karen, Floyd, Iowa, 30,149 Goodsell, Diane, Denver, Colorado, 105 Gordon, Lance, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 87,1 18, 167 Gouck, Ellen, Rochester, Minnesota, 167 Graeser, Daniel, Waverly, Iowa, 174 Graham, Dennis, Des Moines, Iowa, 74,93,1 1 8 Graves, Burr, Owatonna, Minnesota, 162 Gray, James, Waterloo, Iowa, 174 Gray, Norma, Sabula, Iowa, 43,45,70,71,149 Grearson, Kathleen, Appleton, Wisconsin, 66, 162 Grebner, Christine, Elizabeth, Illinois, 67,75,97, 167 Gregory, Mrs. Margery, 57 Gregory, Ronald, Washington, Iowa, 174 Greider, Charleen, Pontiac, Illinois, 174 Gremmels, Mr. Robert C, 50 Gresham, Janet, Appleton, Wisconsin, 174 Griswold, Bonnie, Marion, Iowa, 174 Grunke, Carol, St. Paul, Minnesota, 174 Grunwald, Lowell, Ellendale, Minnesota, 66, 74,92,1 18,133,149 Grunwold, Gary, Albert Lea, Minnesota, 174 Guefzlaff, Johanna, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 149 Guetzlaff, Karl, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 77,92, 162 Gumz, Dr. F. A., 55 Gumz, Kathryn, Waverly, Iowa, 167 Gunderson, Cheryl, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 74, 75,149 Gunn, Robert, Overland Park, Kansas, 174 Gutfleisch, Sandra, Waseca, Minnesota, 162 Gyllstrom, Lester, Chicago, Illinois, 174 H Haage, Linda, Akron, Iowa, 67,77,167 Haefner, Dr. Alfred E., 60 Haefner, Mrs. Esther, 55 Hagemann, Fred, Waverly, Iowa, 87,162 Hagenlocher, Erich, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 88,162 Hahm, Bonnie, Mequon, Wisconsin, 107,174 Haibeck, Francene, Freeport, Illinois, 1 12,162 Hamonn, Darlyce, Garnavillo, Iowa, 174 Hamann, Edward, Ottawa, Illinois Hamer, Dennis, Traer, Iowa, 105,167 Hamlin, Jann, 142 Hamm, William, Clarion, Iowa, 68,83,92,98,99, 149,160 Hampton, Dr. David C, 55,80 Hanawalt, Dr. Ella, 60 Handeland, Elaine, Austin, Minnesota, 67,95,167 Hannemann, Martin, Galatia, Kansas, 91,105 Hansel, Glenn, Waverly, Iowa, 167 Hansen, Mary, New Hartford, Iowa, 167 Hansen, Peter, Waverly, Iowa, 88,149 Hansen, Roger, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 167 Hansen, Winston, Bottle Creek, Iowa, 167 Hanson, Alan, Silver Bay, Mi nnesota, 27,106, 167 Hanson, Patricia, Elko, Minnesota, 71,73,85,162 HANS SACHS VEREIN, 108 Harden, Raymond, Urbandole, Iowa, 174 Hardtke, Gloria, Oconto Falls, Wisconsin, 88, 149 Harken, Duane, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 150 Harken, Williams, Shell Rock, Iowa, 118,174 Harmening, Kathryn, Waverly, Iowa, 107,174 Harmening, Mrs. Roland, 61 Harms, Dennis, Shell Rock, Iowa, 50,95,174 Harms, Miss Mattie, 52 Harms, Dr. Ray, 55 Harrell, Martha, Wotertown, Connecticut, 76, 174 Harris, Dorothy, Chicago, Illinois, 88,150 Hart, Douglas, Winthrop, Iowa Hart, Ruth, Independence, Iowa, 174 Hart, Steven, Sigourney, Iowa, 174 Hartke, Linda, Litchfield, Illinois, 174 Harwood, Charlotte, Waverly, Iowa Haselhuhn, Rodney, Hawks, Michigan, 89,174 Hauck, Richard, St. Louis, Missouri, 74,93 1 17, 1 18,1 19,167 Haugo, Carolyn, Lake Mills, Iowa, 105,174 Haugom, Karen, Milton Junction, Wisconsin, 174 Haussmonn, Walter, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 96,162 Havemann, Carol, Muscatine, Iowa, 95,174 Hoviland, Judy, Des Moines, Iowa, 174 Hayes, Roger, Tinley Park, Illinois, 167 Hazlewood, Anne, Markesan, Wisconsin, 70, 108,150 Healy, Patrick, Monmouth, Iowa Heard, Jean, Osage, Iowa, 162 Heard, Thomas, Belmond, Iowa, 92,133,162 Hearn, John, Racine, Wisconsin, 74,92,122,123, 132,133,167 Heckes, Harvey, Luck, Wisconsin, 43,88,162 Hedman, Priscilla, Duluth, Minnesota, 172,174 Heglund, John, Albert Lea, Minnesota, 174 Heil, Alice, Mequon, Wisconsin, 68,88,167 Heiland, Ronald, Story City, Iowa Hein, Ernest, 6 1 Heine, Eunice, Waverly, Iowa, 174 Heineman, Eugene, Sumner, Iowa, 1 18 Heinzelmann, William, Palmyra, Wisconsin Heist, Gregory, Waverly, Iowa, 109,174 Heiland, Robert, 142 Heiland, Ronald, 162 Helmers, Ronald, Plainfield, Iowa Hempy, Craig, Montour, Iowa, 174 Henderson, John, Hampton, Iowa, 174 Hennings, Del, 133 Henrichs, Keith, Rock Falls, Illinois, 73 Hendricksen, Judy, DeWitt, Iowa, 167 Hensel, Kathleen, Alexander, Iowa, 174 Hereid, Larry, 142 Herbst, Carl, Spencer, Iowa, 87,150 Herrmann, Paul, Chicago, Illinois Hertel, Dr. Elmer W., 55,80,81 Hertenstein, Richard, Rantoul, Illinois, 95,107, 167 Hertlein, Mrs. Florence, 55 Heuer, Joyce, Bristow, Iowa, 174 Heuton, Dennis, Glidden, Iowa, 174 Hewitt, Robert, Rockford, Illinois, 27 Heying, Gerald, Dubuque, Iowa, 174 Hiduk, Gary, 142 Hiduk, John, Chillicotho, Illinois, 87,133,150 Hiles, Beverly, Granton, Wisconsin, 73,80,150 Hiles, Gloria, Granton, Wisconsin, 174 Hill, John, Lanark, Illinois, 174 Hill, Thomas, Waverly, Iowa Hilleman, Alan, Waverly, Iowa, 87 Hilleman, Jean, State Center, Iowa, 87,167 Hilmer, Dean, Brandon, Iowa Hindt, Juanita, Little Rock, Iowa, 174 Hinegardner, David, Montour, Iowa, 174 Hinrichs, Darrel, Tripoli, Iowa, 174 Hjermstad, Mark, Waverly, Iowa, 95,104,105, 167 Hjermstad, Mary, Waverly, Iowa, 150 Hjermstad, The Rev. Norvald, Waverly, Iowa, 57 Hoel, Ronald, Nora Springs, Iowa, 174 Hoerschelman, Eldon, Andrew, Iowa, 83 Hoffman, Carol, Humboldt, Iowa, 167 Holcomb, Gerald, Cronby, Iowa, 167 Holland, Leslie, Lake Mills, Iowa, 74 Holm, Valen, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 174 Holste, Daniel, Edson, Kansas, 66,77,80,91,167 Holsten, Gretchen, Humboldt, Iowa, 42,67,70, 71,167 Holt, Rodney, Schofield, Wisconsin, 121,174 Holtz, Judy, Wyoming, Iowa, 67,174 Holtz, Mark, LoGronge, Illinois, 73,9) Holtz, Sheryl, Independence, lowo, 97,105,167 Holzrichter, Normon, Chicago, Illinois, 167 HOMECOMING, 24,25,26,27 Hopmon, Lee, Tinley Park, Illinois, 67,162 Horn, Janet, Nev lon, Iowa, 88,162 Horfon, David, 142 Hove, Donna, Northwood, Iowa, 174 Hovelond, Beverly, Renwick, Iowa, 76,102,167 Hoyer, Gwen, Woverly, Iowa, 87 Hubbard, Barbora, Woterloo, Iowa, 67,162 Hubbard, Thomas, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 103, 167 Huber, Richard, LeSoeur, Minnesoto, 167 Huebner, Mrs. Velma, Denver, Iowa, 150 Huebsch, Doyce, Volgo, Iowa, 107,167 Hughes, Michael, Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, 70, 74,89,120,121,168 Hullinger, Mrs. Ted, 61 Hummel, Robert, Allison, Iowa, 105,150 Huntley, Donna, Cedar Falls, lowo, 72,91,150 Hurst, Donald, Altoona, Pennsylvania Hyda, Kathleen, Fontanelle, lowo, 85,105,168 I Iburg, Herbert, Williamsburg, Iowa, 118,174 Infusino, Patricio, Racine, Wisconsin, 108,109, 162 Ingle, Keith, Waverly, Iowa INTRAMURALS, 138,139 Isaak, Dorlene, Golden Volley, North Dakota, 106,174 Iverson, Mrs. Elmer, 61 Iverson, Robin, Clinton, Iowa, 162 J Jaco, Steven, Davenport, Iowa, 121,174 Jocobson, Barbara, Littleton, Colorado, 174 John, Gail, Manilla, Iowa, 95,174 Jahnke, William, Waverly, lowo, 174 Johr, Jennifer, Livonia, Michigan, 66,162 Janssen, James, Hanson, lowo, 168 Jonssen, Richard, Maquoketa, lowo, 162 Jaspersen, Delores, Rockwell, Iowa, 66,108,150 Jenkins, Robert, Cedar Falls, lowo, 162 Jensen, Mrs. Magdo, 57 Jensen, Wylma, Osage, Iowa Joens, Mrs. Herbert, 61 Joens, Lynn, Waverly, Iowa, 174 Johonningmeier, Gayle, Monona, Iowa, 66,162 Johannsen, Connie, DeWitt, lowo Johonnsen, William, Davenport, Iowa, 139,174 Johansen, Dennis, Hampton, Iowa, 168 Johansen, Kay, Latimer, Iowa, 41,137 Johansen, Mr. Norman, 55 Johnsen, Eric, Brooklyn, New York, 168 Johnson, Alan, Fonda, lowo, 105,168 Johnson, Corlyle, Rudd, Iowa, 174 Johnson, Garner, Glen Rock, New Jersey, 175 Johnson, Jean, Lake City, Iowa, 67,77,90,168 Johnson, Michael, Royal, Iowa, 77,162 Johnson, Nancy, Lime Springs, lowo, 88,162 Johnson, Sharron, Cheyenne, Wyoming, 72,76, 105,163 Johnson, Stephen, Lynn Center, Illinois, 43,71, 73,163 Jones, Pomelo, Des Moines, Iowa, 175 Jones, Stephen, Newton, Iowa, 175 Jons, Robert, 142 Jorde, Karen, Osage, Iowa, 168 Jorenby, Sharon, Hollondale, Wisconsin, 106, 175 Jorgensen, Velda, 142 Josi, Claudia, Madison, Wisconsin, 97,175 Joyce, Richard, Peoria, Illinois, 175 Judisch, Betty, Sumner, lowo, 75,168 Judt, George, Scotland, South Dakota, 87,91, 150 184 K Kalkwarf, Adrienne, Belmond, Iowa, 175 Kalkwarf, Karen, Champoign, Illinois, 105,175 Kammeyer Mr. Albert Kampfe, Carol, Dubuque, Iowa, 175 Kamrath, Roger, Cosmos, Minnesota, 66,72,107, 163 KAPPA DELTA PI, 83 Kappmeyer, Karlton, Waverly, Iowa Karlsen, Roy, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 175 Karrow, Thomas, Appleton, Wisconsin, 1 18,168 Karrow, William, Appleton, Wisconsin, 74,1 18, 163 Karsten, Gail, San Francisco, California, 74,75 Karsten, Melise, San Francisco, California, 66, 77,91,163 Kasemeier, Marlene, Sumner, Iowa, 106,163 Kaufert, Linda, Fridley, Minnesota, 88,168 Kaufman, Joseph, Tama, Iowa, 91 Keen, Linda, Thor, Iowa, 175 Keifer, James, Richmond, Indiana, 175 Kekstadt, Frank, Chicago, Illinois, 175 Kell, Susan, Mosinee, Wisconsin, 72,84,85,86, 108,109 Kepple, Ann, Charles City, Iowa Kestler, Hal C, 29 Ketchum, Michael, Belmond, Iowa, 126,175 Ketelsen, Marsha, Clinton, Iowa, 67,163 KETHA HOUSE, 92 Kettner, Bruce, Waverly, Iowa, 74,87,121 Kiesling, David, Middle, Iowa, 175 Klldahl, Dr. P. A., 55,86,95 Kile, Dr. F. O., 56 Kinsinger, James, Ottumwa, Iowa, 72,77,82,92, 163 Kirchdoerfer, Elizabeth, Clinton, Iowa, 90,150 Kirchhoff, Kermit, Hardy, Nebraska, 69,91,168 Kittleson, Roger, St. Ansgar, Iowa, 66,74,92,1 18, 1 19,131,133,151,160 Kjergoard, Lana, Waverly, Iowa, 90,163 Klaassen, Jean, Pomeroy, Iowa, 175 Klossen, Gory, Sioux City, Iowa, 77,175 Kleppe, Donald, Dawson, North Dakota Kling, Michael, 142 Kloth, Horry, Richfield, Wisconsin, 76,168 Kloth, Mary, Richfield, Wisconsin, 66,75,151 Klumb, Randall, Jackson, Wisconsin Knight, Dean, Fairbank, Iowa, 126,127,175 Knock, Jocquelin, Sibley, Iowa, 163 Knock, Janet, Melvin, Iowa, 175 Knudson, James, Newark, Illinois, 80,82,168 Koehn, Kenneth, Marengo, Iowa, 168 Koepsell, Sandra, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 168 Koester, Roger, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 168 Kohls, Steven, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 175 Kollmani, Carole, Greene, Iowa, 151 Kollmann, Steven, Waterloo, Iowa, 92,163 Koiody, Barbara, Chicago, Illinois, 84,88,91,168 Komnick, Jerry, Gillespie, Illinois, 175 Konarske, Gary, Denver, Iowa, 175 Konarske, Lianne, Waverly, Iowa Konecki, Janie, New London, Iowa, 76,102, 105,151 Koob, Lynn, Maquoketa, Iowa, 95,163,175 Koob, Mary, Jesup, Iowa, 70,71 Koopman, Kenneth, Minonk, Illinois, 87,151 Koopman, Roger, Flanagan, Illinois, 163 Kosbau, Mrs. Elaine, Waverly, Iowa Koster, Brian, Sterling, Illinois, 168 Koster, Bruce, Sterling, Illinois, 168 Kotsch, Morgot, Stratford, Wisconsin, 137,168 Koudelka, Jane, New Hampton, Iowa, 67,75,168 Kraemer, Nancy, Watertown, Wisconsin, 175 Kraft, Karl, Baltimore, Maryland, 95,175 Kramer, Duane, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, 175 Kramer, Mr. Melvin, 56 Kramer, Paula, Aredole, Iowa, 68,76,175 Krause, Barry, Tinley Park, Illinois, 175 Krause, Lynda, Titonka, Iowa, 168 Krause, Paul, Truman, Minnesota, 168 Krauss, llene, Corwith, Iowa, 175 Kriegel, Daniel, Tama, Iowa Kriesel, Kathlene, Owatonna, Minnesota, 66, 105,162,163 Kriesel, Kathrine, Owatonna, Minnesota, 66, 105,1 10,163 Krell, Carole, Hampton, Iowa, 175 Kringle, Mary, Dubuque, Iowa, 175 Kroger, Delores, Delmar, Wisconsin, 88,97,175 Krohlow, Mary, Black Creek, Wisconsin, 84,85, 86,147,151 Kruckeberg, Dean, Owatonna, Minnesota, 85, 95,107,175 Kruckenberg, Peggy, Fonda, Iowa, 66,163 Krueger, Alan, Faribault, Minnesota Krueger, Kay, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, 163 Krueger, Martha, Horlond, Wisconsin, 68,72,83, 88,97,163 Krueger, Russell, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, 168 Kruger, Arlen, Holland, Iowa, 74,92,130,133, 163 Kruger, James, Waverly, Iowa, 133,168 Krumholz, Joseph, Peoria, Illinois, 175 Kruse, Stanley, Allison, Iowa, 175 Kubehl, Gary, Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, 168 Kubly, Marilyn, Rutland, Iowa, 168 Kuehl, Grace, Watertown, Wisconsin, 76,90,168 Kuehl, Ronald, Waverly, Iowa, 88,151 Kuenstling, Karla, Dunkerton, Iowa, 175 Kuhl, Lois, Davenport, Iowa, 95,175 Kuhns, Merle, Monticello, Iowa Kurtt, Mr. John, 56,120,121,133 Kurschinski, Karon, Des Moines, Iowa, 76,105, 168 Kussatz, Larry, Allison, Iowa, 66,76,94,105,163 Kuziej, Kenneth, Hayward, Wisconsin, 163 KWAR, 73 Kyllo, Kim, Albert Lea, Minnesota, 175 L Ladenburger, Lindo, Mendota, Illinois, 88,151 La Fortune, Karen, Green Boy, Wisconsin, 67, 72,108,163 Lage, Ellen, Anchor, Illinois, 67,75,168 185 Laird, John, Blue Island, Illinois, 69,175 Lamb, Dale, Rochelle, Illinois, 151 Lamine, Barbara, Green Bay, Wisconsin, 175 Lamina, Carol, Green Bay, Wisconsin, 28,66,151 Lamine, Mary, Green Bay, Wisconsin, 19,137, 168 Lanaghan, Joanne, Clinton, Iowa, 70,176, Land, Karen, 142 Landgrebe, Susan, Waseca, Minnesota, 176 Longe, David, Waverly, Iowa, 74,1 18,1 19,151 Lange, Deonno, Davenport, Iowa, 176 Lange, Nelle, Elkoder, Iowa, 176 Langholz, Susan, Rantoul, Illinois, 66,151 Lardchl, Jane, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, 163 Larimer, Charia, Morshalltown, Iowa, 151 Larsen, Eileen, Pomeroy, Iowa, 97,176 Larsen, Leslie, West Branch, Iowa, 95,107,176 Larson, Mr. C. Robert, 56 Larson, Jean, Clarion, Iowa, 66,70,168 Larson, Jerry, Oak Park, Illinois, 89,176 Larson, John, Wausou, Wisconsin Larson, Laura, Decorah, Iowa, 176 Larson, Michael, Zion, Illinois Larson, Robert, Austin, Minnesota, 118,176 Larson, Steven, Waverly, Iowa, 176 Latterell, Leanne, Renville, Minnesota, 88,168 Lattimer, Patricia, Watertown, Wisconsin, 168 Laube, John, 6 1 Laucke, Linda, Tinley Park, Illinois, 67, 168 Leo, Wayne, Milan, Minnesota LeClere, Dennis, 142 Lee, Carol, Rochester, Minnesota, 23, 25, 39, 67, 96, 108, 109, 151, 160 Lee, ClifFord, Huxley, Iowa, 176 Lee, Mr. Millard, 80, 156 Legreid, Carol, Hayward, Minnesota, 66, 96, 151, 159 Lenguadora, Mr. James, 1 18 Lenning, Rebecca, Hortsburg, Illinois, 176 Lentz, Mr. Fred, 53 Lett, Evelyn, Council BlufTs, Iowa, 176 Levick, Mr. Lewis J., 51,56,122 Levis, Loretta, Delmor, Iowa, 106, 168 Lewis, Richard, Iowa City, Iowa, 176 Lewis, Robert, St. Louis, Missouri Lewiston, Sandra, 63 Lichty, Dole, Waterloo, Iowa, 168 Lieber, Chorolene, Waverly, Iowa, 152 Lieber, Martin, Waverly, Iowa, 152 Liemohn, Dr. Edwin, 56, 104 Lien, Larry, Long Lake, Minnesota, 176 Lindberg, Mrs. Margaret, 57 Lindgren, Scott, Sycamore, Illinois, 168 Lindstrom, Leonard, Portage, Indiana, 176. Litchfield, Kenneth, Toluco, Illinois, 176 Litscher, Sharon, Davenport, Iowa, 176 Logemann, Darlene, Elmore, Minnesota, 176 Lohmann, Susan, Tripoli, Iowa, 176 Lohn, Miss Perna, 57 Lohse, Ralph, Franklin Grove, Illinois 44,176 Long, David, Eagle Grove, Iowa, 74, 126, 163 Long, Edwin, 176 Long, Lawrence, Sterling, Illinois, 176 Long, Stanley, Irwin, Iowa, 89 Longaker, David, Crystal Lake, Illinois, 176 Loots, Arlene, Manson, Iowa, 66, 71, 85, 138, 152 LoSchiavo, Dennis, Park Forest, Illinois, 176 Losee, Carolyn, Rockwell, Iowa, 176 Loveridge, James, Peoria, Illinois, 176 Lubben, James, Anamosa, Iowa, 30, 92, 99, 1 10, 163 Lubben, John, Anamosa, Iowa, 72, 163 Luck, Marilyn, North Freedom, Wisconsin, 75, 80, 81, 163 Luck, Ronald, Plainfleld, Iowa Luckey, Elizabeth, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 168 Luckow, Andrea, White Bear Lake, Minnesota, 66, 163 Luckritz, Sandra, Clinton, Iowa, 97, 176 Ludvigsen, Gary, Racine, Wisconsin, 63, 74, 92, 1 10, 123, 133, 163 Ludwig, Carolyn, Wousou, Wisconsin Lueck, Dennis, Seymour, Wisconsin, 89, 105, 168 Luetkemeyer, Willy, Bonn, Germany, 83, 163 Luloff, Terry, Denver, lowo, 176 Lundquisf, Carol, Rock Falls, Illinois, 176 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION, 94 Luttinen, Norman, Crown Point, Indiono, 45,152 Lutzke, The Rev. Karl, 1 1 1 Lyndrup, Allen, Clifton, Illinois, 42,45,71,102, 163 M McCobe, Richard, Madison, Wisconsin, 85, 94, 96, 168 McCoskey, Russell, Palatine, Illinois, 168 McClung, Michael, Des Moines, Iowa, 176 McCollister, Ronald, Detroit, Michigan, 89, 163 McCombs, Word, Waverly, lowo, 168 McCrea, Diane, Des Moines, lowo, 152 McDougol, Dionne, Chicago, Illinois, 176 McElfresh, Mr. Orville, 50 McGehee, Susan, Washington, Illinois, 176 McMickle, Virnette, Cedar Rapids, lowo, 176 McMillin, Harold, St. Olaf, Iowa, 168 McOllough, Viki, Clarion, Iowa, 68, 97, 176 McVeety, John, Eldora, Iowa, 26, 80, 91, 163 Maass, Jean, Seymour, Wisconsin, 176 Madison, Robert, Chicago, Illinois, 176 Modsen, Mr. Arthur L., 57 Mager, Charles, Blue Island, Illinois, 176 Mager, Jerry, Tinley Pork, Illinois Mager, Terry, Tinley Park, Illinois Montey, John, Watertown, Wisconsin, 93, 133, 152 MARCHING BAND, 100 Mordorf, Carol, Manson, lowo, 168 Mark, Tom, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 102 Marsh, Mr. Dwight C, 57 186 Martin, Elaine, Monona, Iowa, 67, 153 Martin, Robert, Jewell, Iowa, 91, 153 Mastin, Dauneen, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, 76, 77, 97, 163 Matthias, Dr. Ronald, 57 Maule, Donna, 1 68 Max, Dale, Waverly, Iowa, 67, 68, 72, 83, 108, 153 Max, Dr. Herbert J., 57, 66, 108 Maxon, Patricia, Clarion, Iowa, 68, 102, 176 Mayer, William, Maple Shade, New Jersey Mead, Miss Bertha L., 63 Medlar, Richard, Mendota, Illinois, 27, 77, 80, 83, 92, 99, 163 Meents, John, Holland, Iowa, 176 Meier, Diane, Waverly, Iowa, 67, 108, 153 Meisner, Diane, Wykoff, Minnesota, 91, 168 Meister, Ceroid, Madison, Wisconsin Melhus, Ken, Atkins, Iowa, 163 Mellencamp, Mrs. Connie, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 163 Mellencamp, Richard, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 1 18, 163 Menage, Mr. Elmer, 57, 118 Mennen, Ronald, Parkersburg, Iowa, 74, 118, 164 MEN ' S COORDINATING BOARD, 97 MEN ' S DORM COUNCIL, 97 Mews, Albert, Williamsburg, Iowa, 122 Meyer, Carol, Chester, Iowa, 153 Meyer, Dean, Dows, Iowa, 168 Meyer, Duane, Walters, Minnesota, 77, 164 Meyer, Gerene, Berlin, Wisconsin, 66, 72, 108, 153 Meyer, James, Waverly, Iowa, 18, 87, 164 Meyer, Joel, Waverly, Iowa, 82 Meyer, Linda, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 177 Meyer, Myra, Unadilla, Nebraska, 66, 164 Meyer, Nona, Sauk City, Wisconsin, 177 Meyer, Robert, 142 Meyer, Ronald, Strawberry Point, 69, 87, 168 Meyer, Sandra, Wausau, Wisconsin, 177 Midthun, Dennis, Frost, Minnesota, 169 Miland, Jewell, Wykoff, Minnesota, 67, 162, 164 Miller, Curtis, Remsen, Iowa, 105, 177 Miller, Douglas, Dumont, Iowa, 82, 164 Miller, James, Plainfield, Iowa, 177 Miller, Mrs. Lydia, 62 Miller, Marilyn, Fontanelle, Iowa, 85, 169 Miller, Robert, Waverly, Iowa, 129 Milling, Donald, 142 Minor, David, Manchester, Iowa, 30, 105, 153 MISSION FELLOWSHIP, 70 Mista, Dr. Nancy, 57, 74 Moats, Charles, Strawberry Point, Iowa Moe, Gary, Montevideo, Minnesota, 169 Moe, Mrs. Muriel, 60 Moehl, Miss Erna, 58, 72 Moeller, Dennis, Fairbank, Iowa, 133 Moeller, Eldo, Fairbank, Iowa, 177 Moeller, Sandra, Davenport, Iowa, 95, 99, 105, 169 Moeller, Gail, Le Mars, Iowa, 75 Moericke, Jerry, Marion, Wisconsin, 169 Moews, William, Prophetstown, Illinois, 169 Mohning, Barbara, Le Mars, Iowa, 72, 77, 164 Mohning, Gail, Le Mars, Iowa, 177 Mohr, Alan, Eldridge, Iowa, 126, 177 Monserud,Gary, Monona, Iowa, 74, 1 18 Montet, Dennis, Blue Island, Illinois, 164 Mooney, Synda, Earlville, Illinois, 169 Moore, Michael, Washington, Iowa, 177 Moothort, Mr. Merle R., 60 Moron, Myleen, Batavia, Illinois, 177 Mprk, Meredith, Ellendale, Minnesota, 177 Morse, Linda, Charles City, Iowa, 86, 164 Morton, Mr. Luther, 60, 80, 81 Motter, Mr. Harold E., 60 Mowry, Joy, Lost Nation, Iowa, 169 Mowry, Lauren, Lowden, Iowa, 67, 164 Mowry, Margie, Lost Nation, Iowa, 72, 97, 164 Moyers, John, Sycamore, Illinois, 91 Muehling, Conrad, Beatrice, Nebraska, 72, 94, 99, 153 Mueller, Mrs. Frances, 58, 75 Mueller, Rachel, Midlothian, Illinois, 74, 169 MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE, 76 N Naatz, Sally, Janesville, Wisconsin, 177 Norducy, Kenneth, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 82 Norducy, Raymond, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 177 Neessen, Carol, De Witt, Iowa, 105, 169 Nelson, Barbara, St. Paul, Minnesota, 72, 83, 86, 108, 153 Nelson, Daniel, Pork Ridge, Illinois, 84, 169 Nelson, Gory, Ellsworth, Iowa, 87, 164 Nelson, James, Portage, Indiana, 177 Nelson, James O., 142 Nelson, Janice, Albert Lea, Minnesota, 67, 69, 164 Nelson, Leah, Pork Ridge, Illinois, 66, 72, 164 Nelson, Paul, Sibley, Illinois, 177 Nelson, Roger, Primghor, Iowa, 177 Nelson, Ronald, Fargo, North Dakota, 72, 83, 92, 96, 98, 99, 153, 160 Neptun, Marilee, Peoria, Illinois, 72, 153 Nesso, Barbara, Lake Mills, Iowa, 67, 76, 105, 164 Nesso, Julie, Lake Mills, Iowa, 66, 105, 177 Neuenfeldt, Barbara, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 177 Neumann, Dr. Gustav J., 52 Neverhoven, Kenneth, New Hartford, Iowa, 164 Newlon, Gayle, Hooppole, Illinois, 74, 91, 118, 153, 160 Nickel, Paul, Clara City, Minnesota, 105, 169 Nielsen, Gory, Racine, Wisconsin, 99, 177 Nielsen, Paula, Dubuque, Iowa, 77, 88, 143, 164 Nieman, Joel, 1 36 Niola, Glen, 142 Nissen, Linda, Humboldt, Iowa, 67, 164 Nissen, Valerie, Waverly, Iowa, 177 Nitschke, Susan, Fremont, Ohio, 169 Noble, Helen, Tamo, Iowa, 177 Noble, Joan, Tama, Iowa, 177 Nord, Stephen, Olivia, Minnesota, 177 Norheim, Mr. Raymond, 58 Norheim, Mrs. Viola, 63 Norman, Mary, Flanagan, Illinois, 82, 169 Nose, Yosuhiro, Nagoya City, Japan, 177 Nottger, Robert, Waterloo, Iowa, 69, 177 Nuehring, Karen, Kanawha, Iowa, 76, 102, 103, 169 Nuehring, Lois, Lytton, Iowa, 96, 106 Nuss, Nancy, Waverly, Iowa, 66, 74, 164 o Olan, Bill, 73 Oik, Larry, Waverly, Iowa Olsen, Derek, Riverside, California, 107, 177 Olsen, Roberta, Park Ridge, Illinois, 177 Olsen, Sandra, Chicago, Illinois, 177 Olson, Dorothy, Nora Springs, Iowa, 66, 105, 177 Olson, Janice, Amboy, Minnesota, 67, 153 Olson, Jeanette, Trailer Court, 81 Olson, Nels, Chicago, Illinois Olson, Robert, Clarion, Iowa, 118, 177 Olson, Varick, Trailer Court, 81 Oltrogge, Sandra, 142 Oppermonn, Mrs. Deleva, 63 Oppermann, Mr. Earnest, 50, 58, 133 Oppermonn, Sharon, Waverly, Iowa, 65, 153 ORGANIZATIONS, 64 Oshiro, Glenn, Lonai City, Hawaii, 99, 169 Oi ' (, Roger, Charles City, Iowa Otten, Cynthia, Sterling, Illinois, 66, 74, 164 Ottersberg, Dr. Gerhard, 58 Otto, Larry, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, 58, 77, 83, 164 Ottoson, Suzanne, Pecatonica, Illinois, 177 Owen, Maryonn, Oak Park, Illinois, 177 Owens, Margaret, 164 P Page, Lyie, Cheboygan, Michigan Palmer, Elaine, Waukon, Iowa, 95, 177 Palmer, Glenn, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 69, 80, 106, 153 Pope, Jane, Waverly, Iowa Parke, Coron, 169 Parker, Diane, Brookfield, Illinois, 66. 108, 164 Parks, Darlene, Utica, Illinois, 73, 91, 96, 169 PASSAVANT, 88 Possow, Cynthia, Leiand, Illinois, 66, 76, 105, 154 Patton, Beverly, Ryan, Iowa, 77, 97, 169 Pougel, David, Beloit, Wisconsin Paulson, Edward, Madison, Wisconsin, 92, 154 PE CLUB, 75 Peich, Dianne, Waverly, Iowa, 72, 154, 160 Peich, Michael, Waverly, Iowa, 72, 74, 152, 152, 160 Pendergast, Sandra, Waverly, Iowa PEP BAND, 100 Person, Condace, Waverly, Iowa, 75 Peter, Lorry, Waterloo, Iowa, 177 Peterko, Susan, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 177 Petermon, Paul, Maquoketo, Iowa, 177 Peters, Carolyn, Plainfield, Iowa, 164 Peters, Mary, Wellsburg, Iowa, 42, 71, 177 Peters Randall, Grundy Center, Iowa, 169 Peterson, Barbara, Clear Lake, Iowa, 72, 81, 164 Peterson, Larry, Watertown, Wisconsin, 154 Peterson, Mary, Red Wing, Minnesota, 88, 169 Peterson, Pamela, Clarion, Iowa, 169 Petig, Loretta, Watertown, Wisconsin, 154 Petig, Neil, Watertown, Wisconsin, 42, 169 Petig, Mr. William E., 58, 108, 109 Petri, Dr. Leo, 58, 80, 81 Petri, Mrs. Margaret, 57 Pettyjohn, Dennis, Washington, Illinois, 105, 177 Phelps, Randall, Stevens Points, Wisconsin, 164 Phillips, Margaret, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 177 PHOEBES, 78 Pichelmeyer, Mr. Charles, 61 Pichelmeyer, Mrs. Charles, 61 Pickert, Sandra, 1 77 PI KAPPA DELTA, 109 Piller, Keith, Waverly, Iowa, 89, 154 Pinke, Mr. Victor, 50 Pino, Cheryl, Appleton, Wisconsin, 106, 169 Pirsig, Ruth, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 72, 75, 164 PI SIGMA, 78,79 Platte, Kathryn, Sumner, Iowa, 74, 75, 154 Platte, Steven, Sumner, Iowa, 95, 177 Pleggenkuhle, Lorry, Hawkeye, Iowa, 86, 99, 161, 164 Poessnecker, Elizabeth, Trailer Court, 164 Pohlmon, Kathleen, Palatine, Illinois, 172, 177 Polesky, Darwin, Hector, Minnesota, 88, 154 POPS CONCERTS, 37 Porter, James, Waterloo, Iowa, 96, 169 Post, Marie, Flanagan, Illinois, 67, 72, 84, 85, 106, 108, 1 1 1,154 Potrotz, Howard, Waverly, Iowa Potter, Sandra, Buffalo Center, Iowa, 177 Prehn, Roger, Verona, Wisconsin, 83, 94, 99, 144, 154, 160 Proudfit, Karen, Des Moines, Iowa, 177 Prouty, Mr. James L., 58, 80, 81 Prouty, Pamela, Des Moines, Iowa, 84, 85, 169 Prudlo, Richard, Greendale, Wisconsin, 91, 164 Puis, Annette, Wousou, Wisconsin, 161 Puis, Michael, Seymour, Wisconsin, 94, 164 Purcell, Linda, Linthicum Hgts., Maryland, 177 Purdy, Sharon, Waterloo, Iowa, 20, 177 Pusateri, Timothy, St. Louis, Missouri, 133 Putz, David, Wells, Minnesota, 77 Q Quode, Marcus, Charles City, Iowa, 92, 154 187 Quame, Greg, Buffalo Center, Iowa, 177 Queck, Susan, Fontanelle, Iowa, 169 R Raasch, William, Fontanelle, Iowa, 74, 92, 164 Raatz, Melvin, Gillett, Wisconsin, 106, 177 Radig, Bettye, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 95, 177 Radig, Susan, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 95, 169 Radloff, Karen, Fort Morgan, Colorado, 67, 91, 107, 109, 154 Rahlf, Albert, New Hampton, Iowa, 169 Rahn, Donna, Wausau, Wisconsin, 154 Rakow, Cynthia, Wesley, Iowa, 169 Rambo, Dale, Ogdensburg, Wisconsin, 177 Ramsey, Mr. Norman A., 60, 73 Randa, Kathryn, Perris, California, 164 Rasmuson, James, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 74, 80, 121, 154 Rathbone, Ruth, Waverly, Iowa Rattmann, Roger, McFarland, Wisconsin, 89, 169 Ray, Larry, Monticello, Iowa, 93, 164 Reading, Sandra, Davenport, Iowa, 95, 177 Rebholz, James, Waverly, Iowa, 154 Reece, David, Laurel, Iowa, 177 Reed, Roger, Lament, Iowa, 164 Reents, William, Sibley, Iowa, 102, 104, 169 Rehder, Marilyn, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 66, 76, 105, 164 Rehwinkel, Bruce, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 177 Rehwinkel, Karen, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 88, 96, 97, 155 Reichling, Steve, Maquoketa, Iowa, 68, 73, 88, 177 Reiners, Donna, Waterloo, Iowa, 177 Raines, Cheryl, Leland, Iowa, 68, 76, 106, 169 Reinking, Rhoda, Treynor, Iowa, 164 Reisner, Robert, Sumner, Iowa, 177 Renken, Kathleen, Palmer, Iowa, 138, 164 Renner, John, Tampico, Illinois, 80, 87 Penning, James, Waverly, Iowa, 66, 74, 1 18, 133, 155 Renninger, Sharon, Boyertown, Pennsylvania Reppert, Mrs. Lola, 59, 88 Ressler, Verne, 61 Reuss, Betty, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 177 Reuss, Linda, Janesville, Wisconsin, 70, 88, 177 Reuss, Thomas, Janesville, Wisconsin, 70, 88, 89, 169 Rewerts, Noel, Grundy Center, Iowa, 1 18, 169 Reyelts, Lois, Rock Rapids, Iowa, 72, 83, 155 Rickert, Edward, Roselle, Illinois, 169 Ridout, Barbara, Ackley, Iowa, 155 Rieckenberg, Bruce, Waverly, Iowa, 169 Riggert, The Rev. Gustav K., 60 Riggs, Jack, Seattle, Washington, 177 Riglesberger, John, Metropolis, Illinois, 105, 177 Rike, Myrna, Titonka, Iowa, 66, 169 Rinderknecht, Mary, Von Home, Iowa, 88, 109, 164 Ristou, Arlyn, Nora Springs, Iowa, 133 Ristau, Barbara, Nora Springs, Iowa, 67, 96, 1 06, 1 70 Ritson, Robert, Chicago, Illinois, 177 Roach, Edwin, Ploinfield, Iowa, 75 Roach, Mrs. Shanaz, Waverly, Iowa, 164 Roggensack, Amalie, Elkader, Iowa, 177 Rollefson, Nancy, Arlington Hgts., Illinois, 177 Roper, Kathilyn, Sterling, Colorado, 88, 155 Rosenberg, Patricia, Ansgar, Iowa, 67, 70, 91, 164 Rottjer, Barbara, Loyal, Wisconsin, 170 Rubenow, Mrs. Carl, 61 Rubenow, Dennis, Waverly, Iowa, 66, 74, 87, 118, 155 Rucinski, Walter, Chicago, Illinois, 177 Rucys, Joseph, Waverly, Iowa, 108 Rudy, James, New York, New York, 38, 170 Rundhaug, Patricia, Hollendale, Wisconsin, 75, 84, 85, 86, 170 s Sagina, Manuel, Urbandole, Wisconsin, 177 Sogert, Albert, Independence, Iowa, 85, 95, 105, 108, 109, 170 Sokoda, Sharon, Kauai, Hawaii, 177 Salge, Robert, Waverly, Iowa, 69, 95, 109, 170 Salow, Linda, Kankakee, Illinois Saltzman, Dennis, Denver, Iowa Saltzman, Russell, Olathe, Kansas, 106, 177 Samack, Patrick, Chicago, Illinois Sampson, Dean, Nevada, Iowa, 91 Sampson, Faye, Roland, Iowa, 67, 164 Samuelson, Colleen, Alta, Iowa, 67, 75, 97, 170 Sanderman, Eugene, Waukon, Iowa, 170 Sanders, Jeanne, Waverly, Iowa, 177 Sarko, Susan, West Bend, Wisconsin, 177 Satterly, Carol, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 177 Sauerbrei, James, Waverly, Iowa, I 18 Souerbrei, Veronica, Waverly, Iowa, 76, 155 Sauerbrei, Walter, Waverly, Iowa, 164 Saxton, Janelle, Grinnell, Iowa Scatena, Joanne, Hammond, Indiana, 66, 164 Schobacker, Randall, Winthrop, Iowa, 85, 69 Schaefer, Merlin, Rockwell, Iowa Schafer, Kenneth, Levittown, New York, 170 Schalkhauser, Diane, Livonia, Michigan 42 102, 177 Schaller, Wesley, Beaver Dam , Wisconsin, 177 Schordt, Joel, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 164 Scheer, Susan, WykofF, Minnesota, 88, 178 Schember, Joye, Clinton, Iowa, 67, 71, 72, 80, 84, 85, 108, 155 Schemmel, Mr. Jack, 50 Schild, Harlan, Waverly, Iowa, 164 Schlonge, Mary Ann, Auburn, Nebraska, 165 Schleicher, Tommy, Austin, Minnesota, 178 Schlemmer, Erma, Central City, Iowa, 170 Schlesselman, Allan, Williamsburg, Iowa, 178 Schmeltzer, John, Bettendorf, Iowa, 69, 84, 106, 109, 165 188 Schmidt, Chris, Waverly, Iowa, 105, 155 Schmidt, Danny, Waterloo, Iowa Schmidt, Dennis, Manly, Iowa, 71, 170 Schmidt, Donald, Waverly, Iowa, 155 Schmidt, Hervey, Decorah, Iowa, 178 Schmidt, Jane, 142 Schmidt, Dr. Karl, 32,59,90 Schmidt, Peter, Waverly, Iowa, 178 Schmidt, Mrs. Viola, 63 Schmidt, Dr. Warren, 59 Schmidthuber, Michael, Lake Mills, Iowa, 177 Schmitendorf, Gail, Hampshire, Illinois, 67,75, 170 Schmitt, Lew, Rochelle, Illinois, 178 Schmuhl, Mary, Appleton, Wisconsin, 76,170 Schneider, Linda, Chicago, Illinois, 178 Schneider, Paul, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 178 Schnell, Ronald, Lynville, Wisconsin, 87,155 Schoeberlein, Darrel, Humboldt, Iowa, 170 Schoemon, Janis, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 67,77,84, 155 Schoon, Diane, Dubuque, Iowa, 170 Schrage, Patricia, 142 Schrankel, Kenneth, Shell Lake, Wisconsin, 74, 82,92,1 18,170 Schroeder, Mr. Duane, 50 Schroeder, Thomas, Denver, Iowa Schuldt, Gary, Van Home, Iowa Schuler, Gary, Nevada, Iowa, 95,170 Schulte, Carol, Palmyra, Wisconsin, 76,105,155 Schulte, Dorothy, Palmyra, Wisconsin, 105,170 Schultz, Alan, Trailer Court, 89,155 Schultz, Grace, Trailer Court, 66,155 Schutz, Patricia, 142 Schuiz, Betty, Hovelock, Iowa, 95,178 Schuize, Virginia, Chicago, Illinois Schumacher, Daryl, Denver, Iowa, 73,178 Schumaker, David, Rock Falls, Illinois, 178 Schuster, Gary, Worthington, Minnesota, 170 Schutte, Janice, Fredericksburg, Iowa, 66,76,77 Schwandt, Steven, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 95,172, 175,178 Schweitzer, Jan, Lamont, Iowa, 94,156 SCIENCE CLUB, 80 Scott, Barbara, Clinton, Iowa, 178 Seal, Karen, Chicago, Illinois, 178 Sealock, Rosemary, Clutier, Iowa Seedorff, Bonnie, Arlington, Iowa, 170 Seedorff, Ronald, Lamont, Iowa Sehnert, John, Tinley Park, Illinois, 178 Seidel, Elizabeth, Wausau, Wisconsin, 99,105, 1 10,156,160 Seidel, James, Wausau, Wisconsin, 93,170 Seno, Naomi, Mani, Hawaii, 88,143,156 Severe, Thomas, Nora Springs, Iowa, 74,93, 1 18,156 Severson, Robert, Ferryville, Wisconsin, 77,92, 144,156 Sexton, Terrence, Carpentersville, Illinois, 121, 178 Shaeffer, Steven, Kelley, Iowa, 66,77,85,144, 156 Sharpe, Chris, Mather Air Force Base, California, 165 Shaughnessy, Raymond, Jonesville, Wisconsin, 157 Sheffler, Diane, Mt. Auburn, Iowa, 76,105,178 Shepherd, Gayla, Grundy Center, Iowa, 69,76, 97,106,170 Sherer, Peter, Bridgeport, Michigan, 170 Shevey, Diane, Greendale, Wisconsin, 97,170 Shiell, Diane, Chicago, Illinois, 178 Shimek, Maurice, Shell Rock, Iowa, 87 Shinn, Mr. Ron, 61 Shipman, Mrs. Gordon, 61 Shipman, Joanne, Shell Rock, Iowa, 178 Sholtis, Robert, Gillespie, Illinois, 178 Shook, Kay, Jonesville, Iowa Shumway, Janice, Bloomington, Minnesota, 83, 170 Shudlick, Harold, 136 Siegmann, Walter, Waseca, Minnesota, 43,73, 165 Siepmann, Sue, Jesup, Iowa, 96,97,170 Sievers, Carolyn, Kenyon, Minnesota, 178 Sievers, Eileen, Tripoli, Iowa, 67,87,90,170 Sill, Joan, Aplington, Iowa, 170 Simmons, John, Charlotte, Iowa Simon, Cheryl, Stillwater, Minnesota, 67,165 Simonsen, Mary, Humboldt, Iowa, 66,95,106, 170 Simpson, Bonnie, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, 170 Sires, Douglas, Tama, Iowa, 74,91,118,170 Sisler, Alan, Dixon, Illinois, 165 Siverson, Kathleen, Canby, Minnesota, 178 Skeen, Sheridan, Kankakee, Illinois, 178 Slack, Mrs. Arlene, 62 Slingluff, Terry, Tama, Iowa, 91,1 18,170 Smith, Charles, Jonesville, Iowa, 89,165 Smith, David, Atlantic, Iowa, 73,165 Smith, Ken, 95,178 Smith, Morlene, 1 42 Smith, Mary, Rutland, Illinois, 170,178 Smith, Mary Ellen, Manchester, Iowa, 96 Smith, Phyllis, Chester, Iowa, 72,157 Smith, Stephen, Plainfield, Iowa Sommer, Steven, Bellevue, Iowa, 77,107,178 Sondergord, Michael, W. Branch, Iowa, 107, 178 Sorensen, Carol, Goose Lake, Iowa, 78 Sorenson, Dale, Waterloo, Iowa Sorenson, John, Racine, Wisconsin, 83,170 Sorge, Irvin, 1 42 Southard, Alana, Arlington Heights, Illinois, 178 Specht, Paul, 142 Spenn, Frederick, Flanagan, Illinois, 165 Sperstod, Mr. James, 59,68 Spomer, Gretchen, Edson, Kansas, 170 SPORTS, 114 SPRING SPORTS QUEEN, 39 Sproat, Gary, Altamont, Illinois, 95,143,178 SQUIRE DAYS, 20,21 Stodtmueller, Dale, Center Junction, Iowa, 87, 133,165 Stager, Barbara, Clara City, Minnesota, 170 Stamberger, Wilbur, La Moi.ie, Illinois Stauth, Karen, Compton, Illinois, 170 Steege, David, Chicago, Illinois, 1 10,165 Steffenhagen, Leta, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 66,165 Stein, Nina, Celina, Ohio, 67,76,157 Steinberg, Patricia, Buffalo Center, Iowa, 107, 178 Stengel, Janet, Mt. Morris, Illinois, 77,96,105, 161,165 Stephens, Thomas, Washington, Iowa, 178 Stevens, Dianne, Libertyville, Illinois, 95,178 Stevens, Jess, Lime Springs, Iowa, 170 Steward, Ronald, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 178 Stewart, John, Dunkerton, Iowa, 133,157 Stewart, Ronald, Berlin, New Jersey, 170 Stier, Wayne, Belle Plaine, Minnesota, 178 Stirling, Lyie, Allison, Iowa, 105,178 Stoesser, Marilyn, Brooklyn, New York, 165 Stolte, Steven, Clarence, Iowa, 178 Stowe, Gail, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 178 Strempke, Jean, Dunkerton, Iowa, 51,67,108, 157 Stroh, Morlene, Sibley, Illinois, 66,74,75,137, 165 Strohschein, Wayne, Oregon, Illinois, 89,143, 157 Strong, Sandra, Earlville, Illinois, 66,97,165 Strum, Claudia, Roland, Iowa, 97,178 Strumpel, Thomas, Readlyn, Iowa Stubbendick, Norman, Syracuse, Nebraska, 77, 89,1 10,165 STUDENT CONGREGATION, 110,111 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION, 66,67 STUDENT SENATE, 98,99 Stueber, John, Clyman, Wisconsin, 170 Stueber, Susan, Clyman, Wisconsin, 67,74,75, 83,90,96,97,165 Stufflebeam, Roger, Plainfield, Iowa, 67,121, 165 Stull, Charles, Alta Vista, Iowa, 178 Stull, Linda, Alta Vista, Iowa, 28,29,85,86,107, 157,160 Stumbaugh, Margaret, Clinton, Iowa, 67,161, 165 Suby, David, Forest City, Iowa, 102,171 Suchy, Ann, Osage, Iowa, 66,157 Sundquist, Richard, Madison, Wisconsin, 73,178 Sutter, Helen, Neenah, Wisconsin, 157 Swanson, John, Rockford, Illinois, 157 Swanson, Judith, Klemme, Iowa, 66,87,97,157 Swanson, Kay, Rockford, Illinois, 178 Swanson, Robert, Fremont, Iowa, 133,171 Swartz, Robert, Waverly, Iowa, 171 Swedberg, Gary, Sycamore, Illinois Swensen, Dr. A. W., 59 Swenson, Kenneth, Fennimore, Wisconsin, 102 Swenson, Oren, Madison, Wisconsin, 69,87,107, 1 10,157 Swenson, Rhonda, Jewell, Iowa, 70,95,171 Syverson, Lowell, Waverly, Iowa, 74,123,135, 157 Syverson, Susan, Waverly, Iowa, 165 T Talbot, Russell, Streator, Illinois, 171 Tapper, Gary, Parkersburg, Iowa Torrence, Cathy, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 178 Taylor, Karen, Dayton, Ohio, 165 Taylor, Sharron, Jonesville, Iowa, 171 TENNIS, 128 Teply, Robert, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 178 Theel, Robert, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 178 Thieman, Jon, Newell, Iowa, 74,121,171 Thies, Barbara, Shell Rock, Iowa Thorn, Linda, Jonesville, Wisconsin, 88,171 Thompson, James, Waverly, Iowa, 157 Thompson, Judy, Rockwell, Iowa, 178 Thompson, Karen, Clinton, Iowa, 178 Thompson, Thomas, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Thompson, William, Arlington, Iowa, 178 Thorson, Kurt, Humboldt, Iowa Thurn, Bonito, Ashley, North Dakota, 77,105, 165 Tietje, Carmo, Kosson, Minnesota Tietjen, Richard, Uniondale, New York, 157 Tilleros, Gary, Decorah, Iowa, 96,165 Tillmonns, Ruth, Waverly, Iowa, 73,96,109,171 Tillmonns, Dr. Walter, 59,89,108,109 Tokkesdal, Sylvia, Buffalo Lake, Minnesota, 88,178 Torgeson, Cheryl, Beldenville, Wisconsin, 66, 67,77,158 Tower, Michael, Tama, Iowa, 32,74,91,158 Trachte, Larry, Morshfield, Wisconsin, 72,92, 109,158 TRACK, 134,135,136 Troger, Curtis, Belmond, Iowa, 158 Tropp, Donald, St. Paul, Minnesota, 107,178 Treloar, John, Nora Springs, Iowa, 93,158 Trettin, Kenneth, Rockford, Iowa, 69,84,95, 107,171 Trudeau, Mike, Clifton, Illinois, 178 TRUMPET. 85 Tuecke, Mr. John E., 59,80 Tufford, William, Clinton, Iowa, 96,158 Tufte, Steven, Waverly, Iowa, 87,158 Tutton, Chorlene, Buffalo Center, Iowa, 67,158 Tweeten, Byron, Forest City, Iowa, 105,178 u Uden, Lelond, Urbana, Illinois, 73.89,96,165 Ufkes, Ruth, Chenoa, Illinois, 171 Unkrich, Patricia, Winfield, Iowa, 75,106,178 USHERS CLUB, 77 Uy, Abeto, Manila, Philippines, 89,171 V Vagts, Jane, Eldorado, Iowa, 75,171 Vale, Susan, Cottage Grove, Wisconsin, 84,106, 178 Vallem, Sue, Spokane, Washington, 158 Vandree, Vanice, Clintonville, Wisconsin, 67, 72,77,86 189 Van Gerpen, John, Belmond, Iowa Van Gerpen, Royce, Belmond, Iowa, 171 Van Laningham, Dennis, Belvidere, Illinois, 178 Vanourny, Kothy, Ashley, North Dakota, 77, 171 Van Roekel, Dennis, Monson, Iowa, 171 Vaughn, Ned, Shenandoah, Iowa, 93,165 Venzke, Gary, Davenport, Iowa, 171 Vertrees, Carol, Pontiac, Illinois, 88,171 Vilonen, Fredrick, Brooklyn, New York, 178 Vlasak, Russell, Waterloo, Iowa, 178 Voelker, Diane, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 76,158 Voeltner, Bonnie, Berlin, Wisconsin, 178 Volkert, Jon, Gushing, Iowa, 96,165 VOLLMER HOUSE, 93 w W CLUB, 74 Wagner, Mrs. Lucille, 62 Wagner, Michael, 142 Wagner, Richard, 171 Wagoner, Wayne, Maquoketa, Iowa, 171 Wahl, Jeonine, Clarksville, Iowa Wahler, Yvonne, Middleton, Wisconsin, 178 Wolbaum, Eldon, Grundy Center, Iowa Walcher, Jill, Davenport, Iowa, 178 Waldeck, Gunther, Chicago, Illinois, 165 Wallace, Janice, Eldridge, Iowa, 88,91,171 Walker, Leon, Brooklyn, Illinois, 178 Waller, Gary, lola, Wisconsin, 165 Walter, Mr. Hal W., 59 Walters, David, Mound, Minnesota, 74,94,133, 165 Walters, James, Mound, Minnesota, 159,178 Waltmann, Dr. William, 60,80 Wandtke, Andrea, Toledo, Ohio, 171 Wangberg, Philip, Duncombe, Iowa, 178 Worchus, William, Gary, Indiana WARTBURG BAND, 106,107 WARTBURG CHOIR, 104,105 WARTBURG PLAYERS, 71 WARTBURG THEATRE, 42,43,44,45 Wasner, Winfried, Bonn, Germany Waterhouse, Marvin, Central City, Iowa, 171 Watkins, Patricio, Anomosa, Iowa, 67,108,165 Watkins, Terrence, Ames, Iowa Watson, Cynthia, Aurora, Illinois, 178 Weaver, Cheryl, Oak Park, Illinois, 179 Weber, Keith, Sheffield, Iowa Weber, Richard, Wever, Iowa, 179 Weber, William, Mankota, Minnesota, 179 Webster, Mrs. Barbara, 49 Webster, Connie, Waukon, Iowa, 179 Weddell, Janine, Clarion, Iowa, 165 Wegenast, David, Denver, Colorado, 93,106, 158 Wegner, Richard, Arlington, Iowa Wehling, Carol, Readlyn, Iowa, 179 Wehling, Dale, Readlyn, Iowa, 67,74,86,158 Wehrmacher, James, Morton Grove, Illinois, 179 Wehrmacher, William, Morton Grove, Illinois, 171 Weiblen, William, Dubuque, Iowa, 72,158 Weidmon, Michael, Waterloo, Wisconsin, 83, 88,90,158 Weichman, James, 171 Weight, Larry, Jamestown, North Dakota, 158 Weiland, Kurt, 134 Weiss, Judith, Michigan City, Indiana, 69,76, 165 Wells, Mr. Robert G., 80,81 Wendell, Barbara, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 165 Wendt, Jack, Appleton, Wisconsin, 74,96,159 Wenzel, Dennis, Clinton, Iowa, 105,109,165 Werner, Susan, Sumner, Iowa, 179 Wershay, Steven, Barrington, Illinois, 171 Wesenberg, Marsha, Dows, Iowa, 66,76,102, 159 Wesender, Ann, Davenport, Iowa, 42,70,71, 1 10,159 Wessel, Kenneth, Blue Island, Illinois Wessels, Carol, Independence, Iowa, 25,66,77, 108,159,160 West, Luana, Madison, Wisconsin, 88,171 Westfall, Randy, Humboldt, Iowa, 179 Westphol, Richard, Brandon, Wisconsin, 171 Wetmore, Dr. Clifford M., 60,80,81 Wheaton, Mrs. Eleanor, 60 White, Marliee, Luana, Iowa, 67,95,171 Whitmore, John, 142 Whitver, Joyce, Scranton, Iowa, 66,77,109,165 Wichtner, John, Upper Saddle River, New Jersey, 159 Widdel, Leoto, Buffalo Lake, Minnesota, 179 Widlund, Eldo, Monson, Iowa, 95,179 Wiechman, James, Flanagan, Illinois Wiederanders, Mrs. Olivia, 61 Wiederanders, Mr. Richard, 60,73 Wiegman, Mrs. John, 61 Wiele, Lowell, Sheffield, Iowa, 74,91,159 Wiemonn, Gordon, Eagle Grove, Iowa Wiese, John, Andrew, Iowa, 171 Wild, David, Grantville, Pennsylvania, 88,171 Wilken, Elaine, Anamosa, Iowa, 75,179 Will, Michael, Corwith, Iowa, 27,92,159 Wilier, Jolene, Center Point, Iowa, 74,75,171 Williams, Bradley, Waverly, Iowa, 74,95,179 Williams, Mr. Franklin, 60,101,107 Williams, Gary Alan, Hopkinton, Iowa, 134, 142 Williams, Gary Dean, Jewell, Iowa, 80,82,96, 165 Williams, Karen, Rockford, Iowa, 179 Wilms, Lois, Delmar, Iowa, 97,171 Wilson, Thomas, Clarion, Iowa, 27,92,159 Wind, Lyie, Woodhull, Illinois, 74,91,1 18,165 Winkler, Mr. Neal K., 60 WINTER SPORTS QUEEN, 41 Wirkler, Barbara, Monona, Iowa, 137,171 Wissmann, Daniel, Clintonville, Wisconsin, 89, 179 Witt, Claudia, Denver, Iowa, 179 Witthuhn, Sandra, Sheboygan, Wisconsin, 66, 68,91,165 Wogen, Duone, Kiester, Minnesota, 17) Wold, Dennis, Winfield, Illinois, 179 Wolf, Carolyn, Greene, Iowa, 67,179 Wolf, Diane, Greene, Iowa, 165 Wolkenhouer, Stephen, Moson City, Iowa, 99, 105,172,179 Wolter, Gary, Gutfenberg, lowo, 171 Womock, Roger, Eagle Grove, lowo WOMEN ' S DORM COUNCIL, 96 WOMEN ' S JUDICIARY COUNCIL, 96 WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION. 75 Woods, Laurel, Moynord, Iowa, 80,81,159 WORLD AFFAIRS FORUM, 83 WRESTLING, 126,127 Wright, Miss Helen, 55,60 Wright, Ronald, Waverly, lowo, 94,179 Wunder, Delores, Waverly, Iowa Y Yock, Laird, Clara City, Minnesota, 84,93,99, 165 Youck, Dovid, Anchor, Illinois, 105,179 YOUNG DEMOCRATS, 68 Young, Linda, Des Moines, Iowa, 179 YOUNG REPUBLICANS, 69 Youngkin, Marilyn, Ashville, Ohio, 179 Youngkin, Martin, Ashville, Ohio Yunghans, Charles, Waverly, Iowa, 60,90,171 Yunghans, Dr. Ernest, 76,90 Z Zander, Verio, Waverly, lowo, 95,179 Zehr, Dennis, Flanagan, Illinois, 179 Zehr, Jerrold, Flanagan, Illinois, 92,135,36,160 Zellers, Lynn, Mt. Morris, Illinois Zellmer, David, Trailer Court, 105,160 Ziegler, David, Reading, Pennsylvania Zimmerman, David, Fremont, Ohio, 93 Zimmerman, Diane, Compton, Illinois, 28,67,76, 91,97,107,1 10,144,160 Zimmerman, Leslie, Compton, Illinois, 179 Zimmerman, Mrs. Rudolf, 61 Zinser, Margery, Oak Park, Illinois, 179 Zittergruen, Sheryl, Monona, Iowa, 171 Zola, Emile, Leopoldville, Africa, 73,80,82,83, 96,165 Zolnosky, Michael, Webster City, Iowa, 96,102, 103,160 Zosulis, Aivors, Davenport, Iowa, 139,165 Zumboch, James, Ryan, lowo, 171 Zwonziger, Marie, Strawberry Point, lowo, 171 Zwicker, Ronald, Turtle Lake, North Dakota, 19,94,160 Dennis LoSchiavo Russell McCaskey April 25, 1966 190 We acknowledge . . . the photographers Camera Art, Inc., Lewiston, Minnesota Elden ' s Photography, Waverly, Iowa . . . the publisher American Yearbook Company, Hannibal, Missouri the stafF Editorial Jean Biere, Marvin Ackerman Co-editors Susan Kell Associate Editor Laird Yock Sports Editor Business John Schmeltzer Business Manager Kenneth Trettin Student Photography Gary Williams Donald Judas Advisor Mrs. Margaret W. Garland Staff Mary Krohlow, Marie Post, Susan Rodig, Patricia Rundhaug, Joye Schember, Marvin Waterhouse, David Wegenast, Sandra Witthuhn, Susan Vale Special thanks to All who wrote organization copy, Mr. John Gill and Miss Pamm Prouty. And suddenly it is all over