Wartburg College - Fortress Yearbook (Waverly, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1967 volume:

I i { FORTRESS Wartburg College Waverly, Iowa Volume XXXII 7 967 DEDICATION The Rev. August Baetke A few slight words, sparingly chosen, to honor o re- spected leader . . . phrases embellished with gratitude and appreciation for an individual who assisted in our academic endeavor ... a final declaration of friendship to a de- parting friend— this we offer as we dedicate the 1967 For- tress to you, our professor, the Reverend August Baetke. GROWTH GROWTH on a college compus is measured in many quantities relative to what has been and what has gone before. Whatever scale one uses, the school year 1966-67 at Wartburg College has been for all of us who were a part of it a year of such growth and activity. We definitely cannot remember all the little things that happened which guided our growth, mentally, spiritually and socially; but we con note some of the obvious things which we will remember. There was growth on the campus itself with the construc- tion of the new Becker Hall of Science, the addition of more women ' s off-campus housing units— Delta, Sigma and Epsi- lon houses— the new face-lifting of Grossmann Hall and even the newly spaded plots of ground for future flower gardens. A new dean of faculty, 86 total faculty members and added secretaries and administrators made the business of educating the 1,387 students more efficient, again with an increased enrollment. Many new friendships and new faces entered our ever- growing circle of acquaintances. And, in total, whatever growth does mean to each of us, we can consider this year 1966-67 a year of GROWTH at Wartburg College. CONTENTS CAMPUS LIFE 6 ADMINISTRATION 52 ACADEMICS 74 ATHLETICS 82 ORGANIZATIONS 110 CLASSES 164 INDEX 217 Clinton Hall 8 SQUIRE DAYS . . . DER RUHETAG (Work Day ' i, for the frosh, consists of enjoying them- selves by cleaning the fishpond and weeding the flower bed. MOUTH POISED, Carolyn Heft quickly learns the gourmet ' s art requir In the spectacular picnic of all freshmen during Squire Days. POOR, LOWLY freshmen are taught the gracious qualities of knight- hood — humility and obedience— at Amalgamation Night, 10 CUT FROSH DOWN NUMEROUS STIMULATING initiation activities originate at Luther Mall, which is very often the scene of chaos for the frosh. FROLICKING FRESHMEN, like Beverly Kohagen, participate in leap- frog and other fun and games on the eve of Amalgamation. Dancing with the mattresses wasn ' t really THAT bad. And neither was doing calisthenics in a double layer of winter clothing. It was just that the mattresses kept sliding into bumbly heaps on the floor and that exercising in the afore- said attire became a bit warm after half an hour. But so went freshman initiation, and the lowly Wartburg Squires of 1966 were put in their places. Rooted forever in every freshman ' s mind will be the tra- ditional orange and block beanies. With these creations squared on the head, frosh were easily identified and made vulnerable to the devilish inventions of the sophomores. In- deed, Hey, Frosh! quickly became the dreaded summons to service and degradation. But however terrible they may have seemed at the time, Squire Days were significant to new and old students alike. They were days of making speedy adjustments to the college environment, of beginning lasting friendships and maybe having a little fun. As the agony of the rules of the day, Amalgamation, buttoning, choruses of the Loyalty Song, and hair stiff with spray starch disappear with time, memories of my first wonderful days at Wartburg College will remain forever. OLD MAIN G. J. NEUMANN CHAPEL-AUDITORIUM 15 HOMECOMING QUEEN Miss Catherine Carroll CATHERINE CARROLL . . . crowned queen HOMECOMING SCHEDULE Thursday 1 U:UU :OU P m Queen ' s Coronation VVorTDurQ s 1 yoo norriGCorning wuo ucTiriiitriy u [icvci-iu- 0 TO P m Pep March to the Fairgrounds be-forgotten series of events which celebrated not only the FrJrinv exciting whirl of presently existing customs and campus life 4:oU P m All-SrhnnI Pirnir but also those established and carried on by former Knights. :UU a nd 9:30 p m beginning witn ViysTery v-onvo on inursauy morning 0:0U P m and lasting right up to the last minute of Victor Borge s 1 1 rin 1 1 :UU p.m r T 1 ro tremenaous Ariisi oeries periormance on ouriuuy eveinny, 1 9 nn P m ( on t i nf ntn RrpnlcfrT t there was no lack of fun-filled or thought-provoking events Saturday in which to participate. 1 U:UU a m Parade Perhaps the most exciting of all was the beautiful coro- 1 n I a m Barbecue nation on Thursday night held in Neumann Chapel-audi- 12:00 noon Band Concert torium. Lovely and vivacious Cappy Carroll was crowned 2:00 P m , , Homecoming Game queen by Student Body President Jim Lubben. She then 6:00 P m Camelot Smorgasbord knighted him and presented the Queen ' s Challenge to the 9:00 P m Camelot Dance student body, urging Wartburg athletic victories in the Sunday ensuing contests. 10:00 P m Church Service Her lovely court consisted of Cathy Cornelius, Gayle 2:00 P m Afternoon Movie Johanningmeier, Rhodo Reinking and Barb Scofield. 8:00 P m Artist Series HOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT— Cathryn Cornelius, Barbara Scofield, Catherine Carroll, Gayle Johanningmeier, Rhodo Reinking. 17 HOMECOMING . . . 18 HOMECOMING CENTRAL COMMITTEE-FRONT ROW: Wayne Garms, Richard Sundquist, Richard Medlar. SECOND ROW: Katie Moohs, Eric Hagenlocher, Walt Haussmann, Leah Nelson, Dean Earnest Oppermann, Jim Beckman. THIRD ROW: Diane Schalkhauser, Sue Siepmann, Sandy Witthuhn, Cheryl Reines, Marlene Stroh, Andrea Luckow, Judy Gannon, Rhoda Reinking, Carol Anderson. BACK ROW: Leon Walker, Eldon Hoerschelman, Dennis Daniels, Norman Stubbendick, Cathy Cornelius, Ruth Tillmanns, Janet Stengel. develops into exciting success Under the direction of Chairman Walt Haussmann and faculty adviser Mr. Earnest Oppermann, the Homecoming Committee undertook a great task and accomplished it beautifully through impressive, well-planned and stimulating entertainment. HAPPY RECALL of their own college days seasons an enjoyable Home- coming meal for Dr. William Walt- monn, professor, and other alumni. HOMECOMING . . . BUILDING WARTBURG Hall ' s float was hectic, but fun, and for a while an unending task for Karen Proudfit, Linda Young and Jan Senft. Adding to the general spirit of Homecoming was the annual Kastle Kapers: the student-written, student-directed and student-acted production established as a traditional port of Homecoming in 1945. Festivities began long before the official opening with preparations, decisions, publicity, speech writing, dress- buying and the hectic float building. FAITH TODAY and Tomorrow, the serious side of the Homecoming theme, is portrayed by Centennial Hall through its outside decorations. MEDIEVAL TRADITION of Wartburg is carried out by the Wartburg Hall Knighties, who transformed their dorm into castle with moat. 20 sustains tradition, attains originality SIR JAMES leads the parade attired in the customary knight ' s armor traditionally worn by the student body president for Homecoming. FIRST PLACE float, elaborately designed and built by North Hall, empha- sizes the battle cry of all Wartburg Knights— Dike de DutchmenI it.: QUIETLY SOOTHING the temper-wrought leading actor John Prigge in the 1966 production of Kastle Kapers is leading actress Linda Krager. 21 DISGUSTINGLY DRENCHED from on unexpected dunking, Gary Tilleros grabs for a dry towel after reaching the shore of the Cedar River. Games galore comprised the activity of W Days. On Thursday evening, May 12, 1966, a pep rally set the stage. Friday morning a conference tennis meet was held, and in the afternoon a conference track meet. In the evening there was a steak fry in the Union cafeteria. Later, the movie Summer Holiday, starring Cliff Richards and Lauri Peters, was shown. On Saturday the student body took part in various contests and events, consisting of a pie-eoting contest, an inner tube race, three-legged races, chug-a-lug (milki, con- stacking contest, blanket pull and aerial combat. This was the first year for W Days, and the Wartburg Student Senate declared them a success. DELICIOUS HOMEMADE fruit pies are hurriedly eaten by anxious pie- eaters, in the foreground is Jay Mowry, winner of the contest. ' W DAYS . . . are a success SPLASHING DESPERATELY in order to gain an early lead in the Inner tube race oie Chuck Stuil, David Longaker and Gerald Holcomb. 22 CAF, DEN . . . experience changes RELAXATION IS the key to the life of the college student, but it ' s even better if you can relax in a re- decorated short-order house. Redecorated by the 1966 Student Body Project, the Den provides o welcome retreat for the Wartburg student. Although much grumbling was heard at first, it was received generally as a better place to gather. The cafeteria also underwent a few changes during the year. Another chef was added to the staff, and steak ap- peared often enough on the menu to please the students. WATCHING JIM Seidel slice a roast for the evening meal, Wartburg ' s chef, Les Reeder, offers some pointers to improve Jim ' s technique. VARIETY IS needed in the menu of any cafeteria, but an occasional barbecue mokes everyone even more aware of its adaptability. FORTRESS QUEEN Mrs. Shahnaz Roach SHAHNAZ ROACH . . . crowned Fortress Queen ADMIRING HER roses, presented by Mrs. Bachman, Shahnaz sits with her attendants Jon and Barbara after being crowned Fortress Queen. BEAMING WITH happiness, Shahnaz holds her roses, wears her shining tiara and receives congratulations from President Bachman. A native of Teheran, Iran, was crowned by Dr. John W. Bachman on December 3 as the 1967 Fortress Queen. Mrs. Shahnaz Roach was chosen by the Fortress staff from an original field of ten coeds and crowned from among four finalists. After Dr. Bachman had crowned Shah- naz, Mrs. Bachman presented the lovely queen with two dozen long-stemmed red roses. Escorted by her husband, Tom, Shahnaz joined the long list of Fortress Queens who have become eligible for the Drake Relays Queen title. Shahnaz came to the United States in 1962 and matric- ulated at Wartburg in September of 1963. She is a senior majoring in sociology and social work. Mrs. Roach ' s attendants were Jan Christensen, Mrs. Bar- bara Scofield and Janet Stengel. 25 NOMINATING CONVENTION . . . Student Body Presidential Nominating Convention 1966. The first of its kind in the Midwest. Keynote speaker. Congressman Culver. Nominations, speeches, demonstra- tions. A success! These pTirases aptly describe the first nominating con- vention at Wartburg College. It was run on the some plan as the notional conventions held by the major po- litical parties. It fulfilled its objectives: to interest students in the elec- tion; to draw out active participation; and to develop a new means of getting able candidates to run for office. Although the convention did require a lot of work and time on the port of many students, it was termed a huge success because it afforded the student a rare and use- ful experience for his future life as a citizen of the United States. It was indeed an experiment, but it is now a tradition— a beneficial tradition that will last for years to come. OFFICIAL PRESENTATION of the colors by an Air Force color guard and the singing of the national anthem open the convention. PEP BAND members Gary Hudik, David Barrett, Dick Sundqulst and Bob Eltgroth provide background music at the convention. STUDENT BODY president, Wil- liam Hamm, acts as convention chairman, presiding over delegates and conducting nominations. STUDENT CAMPAIGNERS, Charlene Greider, Steve Sommer, Gayla Shepherd and Cheryl Raines sup- port their special candidate. supports favorite sons ENTHUSIASTIC DELEGATES, vocif- erously advocate acceptance of their candidate as the pep band provides musical support. :1 SOLEMN, SERIOUS Yohannan T. Abraham, favorite son candidate for student body president, ex- presses his views about the office. CONVENTION 1966 . BAND MEMBERS Bob Eltgroth and Pat Unkrich lead student supporters of candidate Jim Lubben in their march around the convention floor. IOWA CONGRESSMAN John Culver presents the kickoff speech of the first student body nominating convention of Wartburg College. OFF-CAMPUS DELEGATES from the various private residences unite in their support of Al Lyndrup for the office of student body president. PHYSICAL SUPPORT is not even too much to ask of Dennis Daniels, Wayne Burress and Terry Davies as they corry Gary Tilleros. VARIED EXPRESSIONS display the enthusiasm, detachment or ecstasy of the students participating in the first Wartburg convention. provides headaches and heartaches 29 EAGERLY HOPING for victory, the Rev. August Baetke enters the oflTicial election return center at the Bremer County Courthouse in Waverly. PROPPING HIS head up on his hand, Baetke stares fixedly at the election returns board as the results start to trickle Into the courthouse. FACULTY MEMBER . . . Entering the thick of a political contest is difficult for any man, but for the Rev. August Baetke, professor of sociology, it proved to be on insurmountable problem. Running on the Democratic ticket in a strong Republican county proved too much of an obstacle for this political novice. Though defeated by a 2-1 margin by his Republican opponent, Baetke kept his spirits high election night. SILENTLY CONTEMPLATING the fu- ture while lighting his pipe, Baetke begins to realize that this was not his year to be elected to office. SPOTTING ONE of his colleagues, Baetke raises his hand in a greeting to him while his wife continues to discuss the election returns. DISCUSSING PROBLEMS of the elec- tion with his wife and the Rev. Waldemor Gies, Baetke begins to show signs of tiring out. DISCUSSING THE situation with one of his student followers, Baetke tries to keep his spirits up even though the tide is swinging against him. REALIZING THAT the weeks of campaigning are over, Mrs. Baetke sits in stunned silence as votes continue to pile up against her husband. joins political scramble POINTING OUT to his wife where everything was lost, Baetke and his wife become disenchanted with the results of the election. BEATEN BUT not down, Wartburg ' s battling professor starts on his way home with the air of cheerfulness known so well on campus. 31 DAMSELS ' DOMICILES . . ALL ROOMMATES are not so lucky as Carol Neessen ' s to get their birth- day present so beautifully and neatly wrapped with such care. KEEPING HER clock handy so that she won ' t miss class is Erma Schlem- mer. She knows that studying comes first before dates or cleaning. This year, girls are enjoying more freedom. With the extension of hours, they have more time outside of the dorms. Inside, girls con receive calls later, corresponding to the later hours. In a dormitory, funny things happen when a girl gets pearled • or engaged, usually including a shower. Gob sessions ond birthday parties are very frequent. On the serious side, there are things done by floors. Decorating for Homecoming and Christmas is a big thing. At floor meetings girls take care of plans for decorating for these occasions, choose sweatshirts, find out about ex- tended hours for events and hear repeated rules which have been forgotten. GAINING MORE knowledge on the domestic side of learning for the future, Jo Shipman is very seriously working in the dorm kitchen. UNEXPECTEDLY CAUGHT in the act of doing one of the dreaded neces- sities for presentable appearance, Candy Borchers is pressing clothes. are homes away from home 33 DORM DONS . . . PLAYING CARDS in Grossmann Lounge, another way of avoiding the books, are John Sorenson, Dennis Daniels and Terry Tellefeson. RAPIDLY BANGING away on his typewriter at the last minute, Gary Swedberg rushes to get his term paper finished for the next day. SACKED OUT after a hard night of studying, Mike Zamzow catches a quick forty winks of sleep before resuming his studies. WASTING VALUABLE time which could be used for studying, Robbin Childers sits thoroughly engrossed in a television program. 34 EXAMINING INTENTLY the second semester schedule, Teddy Woo tries to arrange his classes around the many conflicts a student has. promote horsing around Living in a mixture of studies and horsing around, the men in the dorm find life a whirlwind of diversified activities. The fellowship which is developed helps to promote good friend- ships which last even through shower parties and occasional water fights between floors. Late night card games keep the guys asleep late into the day, while the hard wrestling matches build them up for their P. E. classes. Proctors and head residents occasionally have problems keeping the men in order, but during exams the dorms become a prime example of study with all students re- specting the others ' privacy and need of quiet. LIGHT CONVERSATION over the telephone absorbs the spare time of Jim Loveridge, who lives on first floor North Hall. PRACTICING DILIGENTLY on his guitar, trying to pick up a new song, Doyle Andrews takes a break from the demanding chemistry books. 35 ROUND CIRCULAR . . . cleaned out PONDERING PHYSICS problems, chemistry major Emile Zola receives as- sistance from physics major Gaylen Pick in finding a solution. ENVELOPING FOG occasionally descends on Woverly and sometimes be- comes so thick that you can hardly see where you are driving. LAUGHING TOGETHER with his audience at the Publications Banquet, Duane Schroeder tells some of his humorous experiences with the press. BORGE . . . performs at Homecoming Wartburg College has an obligation to the residents of this area as well as to the students: to present cultural events as a means to enrich their lives. Each year finds the Artist Series, as a part of this obligation, a richly rewarding experi- ence as it provides the area with many outstanding artists and groups. This year the series opened with a concert by Victor Borge and Leonid Hambro. Mr. Borge presented an act which was both inspirational and humorous, using the piano as few other people ever have. Senator Abraham Ribicoff expressed it best with this tribute in the Congressional Record: It would be impossible to estimate the number of people that Victor has reached and influenced and brought closer to our American ideals. ... Victor Borge— October 16 37 ARTIST SERIES . . David Bar-lllan, November 13 The Vienna Boys ' Choir, February 20 Another pianist with a more formal but still brilliant pre- sentation appeared in the second Artist Series performance as David Bar-lllan entertained an audience which was well rewarded for its interest. He has appeared with the orches- tras of Boston, Philadelphia, Minneapolis and others, includ- ing the New York Philharmonic and the leading European orchestras: The Berlin Philharmonic, the Amsterdam Concert- gebauw and the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic. This was his second trip to Wartburg, after making recital tours of many nations around the world. In February one of the oldest organizations in the world made its second appearance on the Wartburg campus. The Vienna Boys ' Choir delighted the audience as it has in the past during its many world tours. Founded in 1498 by the Holy Roman Emperor Maximilian, the choir has experienced a long and fruitful life, which has been interrupted only for 0 short time during each of the two World Wars. 38 Ii ' i ' i JUIIIIIB The Royal Winnipeg Ballet, March 9 promotes culture The New York Woodwind Quintet, April 13 The singers were followed in March by the Royal Winni- peg Ballet. Canadian in origin, the Ballet has now achieved an international reputation as the only company in the British Commonwealth outside of England to be honored with a Royal charter, which was received in 1953. It is notable for its youth, boldness, corps de ballet and unique wit. The final presentation was the New York Woodwind Quintet, which displayed its acclaim-winning style. The audience could readily see why the Quintet has maintained its preeminence in the field of chamber music over the past fifteen years with many concerts both at home and abroad. The five instruments, each with its own special color, have been carefully blended into a unique combined sound. WARTBURG THEATRE . . . Madame Rospettle Mary Peters Jonathan Park Leachman Rosalie Viki Johnson Commodore Roseobove Bradley Williams Head Bellboy Harvey Heckes Other Bellboys Larry Englund Mike Johansen Steve Reichling David Strom Ken Swenson Clint Vriezelaar Venus Fly Traps Sherry Heathman Chris Shorpe DISCUSSING DETAILS of a scene are Park Leachman, Brad Williar and Mary Peters, Ruth Gerdes and Sherry Heathman take a break. GREATLY DISTURBED upon hearing the truth, Jonathan tries to destroy ail things which represent his mother, including her silver piranha fish. DURING DRAMATIC scene of Oh, Dad ... by Arthur Kopit, Rosalie tries to persuade Jonathan to come out of his shell and face the world. presents Oh Dad, Poor Dad . . 41 WARTBURG THEATER . . . EXTREMELY PUZZLED, Mrs. Barker discusses with Mommy the reasons for her visit and the notion that they had met before. PRECISELY PLACING the boxes in position. Granny tries to explain to Daddy her feelings about life and about the world in general. THOROUGHLY DISCUSSING the possibility of adopting a bumble, Mommy is trying to explain that satisfaction is the important thing. 42 enacts ' ' American Dream Mommy Carol Croft Daddy James Loveridge The Young Man Randy Wright Granny Mary Rose Mrs. Barker Lynne Bradley OBVIOUSLY UNINTERESTED, Daddy goes on with his reading as Granny continues with her monologue about how useless her life has become. SHOWING IMMENSE pleasure. Granny scrutinizes the Young Man and offers him a ob during this scene of An American Dream. ' ' 43 WARTBURG THEATRE . . . WATCHING WITH intent interest, Annie listens to her husband, Sweeney, tell what he learned in town about her father ' s will. MIXED EMOTIONS face Annie because she is fearful that her father will harm himself and spiteful because of his lack of love for her. SET CONSTRUCTION was an essen- tial aspect of the fall plays. Building platforms are Tim Zingale, Richard Shaper, director, and Ron Wartick. Bentley Jack Eden Annie Beth Diemer Sweeney John Prigge Mary Susan Lohmonn Luke Paul Hedquist 44 IGNORING ACCUSATIONS bitten off by his daughter An on with his whittling and mumbling of Biblical phrases. presents ' The Rope SHOWING MORE friendship than either feels, Luke and Sweeney dis- cuss Bentley ' s money in this scene from The Rope by Eugene O ' Neill. FALL-WINTER POPS CONCERTS . . . SINGING FORTH one of his many pleasant songs. Glen Yarbrough dis- plays to the Wortburg audience his adeptness with many kinds of music. Entertainment at its best came to our campus this year with The Young Americans and Glen Yarbrough. Singing patriotic and folk songs, The Young Americans brought on explosion of happiness for all who heard their concert. As an organization composed of young people from the greater Los Angeles area, they are dedicated to touring the world and promoting understanding through good music. Glen Yarbrough delighted the audience with his songs, including several from his many records. First as a member of the Limeliters and then on his own, he has cut a number of albums for RCA, including such hits as Baby, the Rain Must Fall and It ' s Gonna Be Fine. In the past few years he has presented concerts at many colleges and universities across this nation. DRAWING CLOSER to the Wortburg students. The Young Americans gather in Buhr lounge to discuss the program and sign autographs. 46 feature Young Americans and Yarbrough WAITING FOR an autograph from Danny Klayton, Russ Talbot shows his appreciation for an excellent performance just presented. STEAMING ALONG, The Young Americans present I ' ve Been Work- ing on the Railroad for the enjoy- ment of the crowd assembled. SIGNING HIS name for students, Glen Yarbrough odds to the enjoy- ment of the evening by willingly giving a lasting reminder to all. 47 ROUND CIRCULAR . . . BRINGING IN the Christmas Season of Wartburg, Dr. John W . Bochman lights the central tree on campus after the Gustavus Adolphus gome. TALKING MARGO Hecht into coming to pose for the photographers beside her decorated door is Karen Proudfit of the Fortress staff. EXPRESSING APPARENT opinion of its residents, North Hall advertises the latest statement about the beloved Santa Clous. 48 SAVING ARTICLES for later refer- ence to gain ideas for possible Trum- pet stories, Katie Maahs prepares to odd another to her growing stack. CAUGHT IN the Lounge, Terry Sexton and Sandy Moeller sit in Buhr Lounge discussing some of the mutual problems which confront them. revisited in part GLANCING UP from studying at his desk in North Hall, Frank Dahn is caught by the Fortress photographer, unable to do a thing about It. EXTENDING TROMBONE slides to full length lowers the note being at- tempted, as Steve Sommers is warming up for rehearsal. 49 RELIGIOUS LIFE . . . PASTOR HERMAN Diers . . . gives friendship, gives guidance, gives inspiration, gives time . . . and serves as college choploin. Service, meditation, worship, prayer and inspiration char- acterize the religious life at Wartburg. Whether a student is a member of the completely student-run Student Congre- gation or not, he still takes a part in some of the religious life of the campus. Pastor Herman Diers, college chaplain, conducts the Sunday services and also spends his time counseling any student who seeks his assistance. Wartburg religious life ... a tradition of importance. DANFORTH CHAPEL ... a place to meditate, o place to pray, o place to be clone . . . during the busy academic day at Wartburg. 1 1 f t - I - j , T 1 m 50 CHI RHO Candlelight Service . . . provides an inspiration that only a candlelight service can during the Wartburg Christmas season. is mainstay of campus GUEST PASTOR Wayne Stumme . . . brings the message, gives new in- sight into life and adds variety to campus religious services. ADMINISTRATION As a college grows, so must the administration and faculty. Indeed, the faculty and administration are principal factors in the growth of a college. At Wartburg College both have been a part of the growth factor. A new dean of faculty. Dr. Mahlon H. Hellerich, has increased the ranks of administrators. He succeeds Dr. John O. Chellevold, who has moved to the post of vice-president of the college. Nineteen new faculty members have made the faculty grow to a new high of eighty-six. Last year there were seventy-four faculty members. An increasing number of the faculty are furthering their education and earning advanced degrees. Several have had books, articles and papers printed. 1951-52 1930-31 Mahlon H. Hellerich, Ph. D. Dean of Faculty 56 Merritt L. Bomhoff, B.A. Walter Fredrick, Jr., B.A., M.A. Assistant to the President for Development Assistant to the President in Charge of Business Affairs REGENTS, ADMINISTRATION ... set policies BOARD OF REGENTS-FRONT ROW: Miss Hildegord Moehl, Dr. Emily Schuh, Mrs. Henry Graven, Dr. John W. Bachman, Dr. Harry Hogemann, the Rev. Dean Kilgust, Mr. Fred Mil- ler, Mr. Louis Schneider. BACK ROW: The Rev. Luther Sherer, Mr. Henry Schw erin, Dr. Walter Seegers, Mr. William Engelbrecht, the Rev. Don- ald Loots, Mr. Dean Winkjer, the Rev. H. C. Schiffler, Mr. R. G. Ruisch. 57 ADMINISTRATORS . . . endeavor to aid students 58 IN MEMORIAM Dr. Walter G. Tillmanns 1913-1966 Linguist, Lecturer, Author THE TILLMANNS FAMILY-FRONT ROW: Anna, Mrs. Verna Tillmanns. BACK ROW: John, Mary, Ruth, Dr. Walter G. Tillmanns. In Memory of Dr. Walter G. Tillmanns Dr. Walter G. Tillmanns, professor of German and chair- man of the Department of Modern Languages at Wartburg College, died on June 10, 1966. Dr. Tillmanns was born on November 16, 1913, in Thuringia, Germany. After gradua- tion from the Friedrichsgymnasium of Altenburg, he studied at the Universities of Heidelberg and Tuebingen. Because of the church struggle under the Nazis, he was forced to transfer to the private seminary of the Confessing Church at Bethel-Bielefeld. On October 8, 1936, Dr. Till- manns came to the United States to begin life anew and enroll at Wartburg Seminary. There followed graduate studies at Ohio State, the University of Wisconsin and Con- cordia Seminary leading to the Master of Arts and Doctor of Theology degrees. Although the interests and pursuits of Dr. Tillmanns were many and varied, his great strength came to bear in the area of teaching. In the fall of 1946 Dr. Tillmanns came to Wartburg College. Students will remember him for his keen wit, intellectual acumen and genuine concern for the learner. The most elementary course became intellectually exciting under his direction. Many were aided by him in their search for knowledge and inspired to greater achievements by his trust and assur- ance. Colleagues admired and respected his willingness to listen and to help, his courage in defense of convictions, his unerring sense of fairness and his acceptance of responsi- bility. Despite the heavy demands of teaching. Dr. Tillmanns excelled as an exceptionally able scholar. He published more than 150 articles, 12 translations from German and Latin and 3 books: German Hymns in English Translation, The World and Men Around Luther and Lutheran Synods of America, which will appear this year. Two manuscripts are unfinished. Dr. Tillmanns had a working knowledge of twelve languages. Through his books, lectures and sermons. Dr. Walter G. Tillmanns has touched the lives of many who were fortunate enough to come under his influence. (By a former student and colleague) 59 FACULTY . . . JEAN M. ABRAMSON B.M., M.M., A.M.D.; Piano; at Wartburg since 1954. RONALD G. ALEXANDER B-A., M.A.; Religion and Philosophy; at Wartburg since 1966. TAKING TIME out after classes by having coffee in the Den and chatting with students are Dr. Melvin Kramer and Mr. Tae Won Kim. MAYNARD C. ANDERSON B.A., M.A., Ed.D.; Music Education, Voice; MENC; at Wartburg since 1958. STELLA M. AUSTERUD Ph.B., Ph.M.; Geography; SEA; at Wart- burg since 1 944. WILLIAM AZBELL A.M.; Physics, Astronomy; Science Club; at Wartburg since 1952. AUGUST BAETKE A.M.; Sociology; at Wartburg since 1946. BARBARA G. BELK B.A., M.A.; English; WJC, Pi Sigma; at Wartburg since 1964. G. RUDOLPH BJORGAN B.A., M.A.; History; at Wartburg since 1950. 60 LEE BONDHUS B.S., M.S.; Physical Education,- Football Coach; at Wartburg since 1964. many areas K. D. BRINER B.A., M.A., Ph.D. candidate at University of Nebraska; English; The Castle; work- ing on monographs on Restoration Satire, The Romantic Poets and The American Transcendentalists ; at Wart- burg since 1966. JAMES E. FRITSCHEL B.M.E., M.A., Ph.D.; Music; Castle Sing- ers, Oratorio Chorus; at Wartburg since 1959. JOHN O. CHELLEVOLD A.B., M.A., Ph.D.; Mathematics; Chi; at Wartburg since 1935. Alpha MRS. MARGARET W. GARLAND B.A., M.A.; English, Journalism; Trumpet, Fortress, Alpha Phi Gamma; at Wartburg since 1946. ROBERT T. DELL B.A., B.D., Ph.D.; Religion; Alpha Chi, LSA; at Wartburg since 1959. CHECKING STATISTICS with Jerry Meister, Cross-coun try Coach John Kurtt surveys the scores of some of his leading runners. HERMAN W. DIERS B.A., B.D., M.A.; Religion; College Chap- lain; at Wartburg since 1959. FACULTY WALDEMAR GIES B,A., M.A., Ph.D. candidate at the Uni- versity of Iowa School of Religion; Re- ligion; Mission Fellowship, Young Demo- crats; at Wartburg since ]954. FREDERICK A. GUMZ B.A., B.D., M.A., Ph.D.; Philosophy; Wartburg Philosophical Association; at Wartburg since 1963. ABILITY TO handle a basketball is displayed by Coach Lewis Levick, who shows his rcundball team how to shoot a hook shot. ELLEN HAARS B.A., M.A.; Biology; Tri-Befa, Science Club; ot Wortburg since 1966. ALFRED E. HAEFNER B.A., M A,, Ph.D.; Greek; ot Wortburg since 1935. MRS. ESTHER L. HAEFNER B.A., M.A.; English, Russian; ot Wart- burg since 1945. DAVID C. HAMPTON B.A., M.S., Ph.D.; Chemistry; ACS; Di- rection of Elimination in the Reaction of Unsymmetrical Sulfides with p-Toluene- sulfinic Acid ' ' ; at Wartburg since 1962. RAYMOND HARMS B.A., B.D., Th M , Th.D.; Ancient Lan- guages, Religion; Chi Rho; at Wartburg since 1958. ELMER W. HERTEL A.B., M.A., Ph.D.; Biology; Beta Beta Beta; at Wortburg since 1934. 62 students MRS. FLORENCE HERTLEIN B.A., M.A.,- Business Law; at Wartburg since 1951. MARSHALL D. JOHNSON B.A., B.Th,, Th.D.; Religion; at Wart- burg since 1966. PHILLIP A. KILDAHL B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; English; Co-ordinator for Honors Program; at Wartburg since 1961. PREPARING TO hang the November art exhibition of Charles Frelund in Buhr Lounge is Miss Helen Wright of the Art Department. TAI WON KIM B.A., M.A., Ph.D. candidate at University of lowo; Economics; at Wartburg since 1966. MELVIN L. KRAMER B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Business; Business Stu- dents Association; at Wartburg since 1956. JOHN F. KURTT B.S., M.A.; Physical Education; W Club; at Wartburg since 1961. C. ROBERT LARSON B.M.E., MM., Ph.D. condidate at Uni- versity of Iowa; Voice; at Wartburg since 1952. 63 LEWIS LEVICK B.S., M.S.; Physical Education; Basket- ball coach; at Wartburg since 1965. MRS. MARGARET LINDBERG B.A., M.A.; English; at Wartburg since 1965. 4 EDWIN LIEMOHN B.A., B.M., M.M., M.A„ S.M.D., Mus.D.; Music; Wartburg Choir; at Wartburg since 1937. JOSE LOBATO A.B., M.A., Ph.D.; Spanish; working on Pre-Columbian Indian Culture of the Caribbean; at Wartburg since 1966. 64 PERNA LOHN B.A., B.S.; Library Science,- Head Li brarian; at Wartburg since 1943. ARTHUR L. MADSEN B.M.E., M.M.; Piano; at Wartburg since 1964. BARBARA A. MAITLAND A.B., B.S.E., M.A.; Ph.D. candidate at University of Missouri; French; Le Cer- cle Francois; ot Wartburg since 1966. ELMER MENAGE B.A., M.S.; Physical Education; Football coach. Track coach; at Wartburg since 1965. JOHN S. MEYER B.A., M.A., Ph.D. candidate at Iowa Stote University; Mathematics; at Wart- burg since 1961. SAMUEL MICHAELSON B.A., M.A.; English; at Wartburg since 1966. plans 4—4—1 program RONALD MATTHIAS B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; History; Young Repub- licans; at Wartburg since 1959. HERBERT J. MAX B.S., M.S., D.Ed.; Education; Kappa Delta Pi; at Wartburg since 1953. PREPARING CHRISTMAS displays of holiday gifts and cards for the Wartburg College Bookstore is Mrs. Marion Fruehling, manager. FACULTY NANCY J. MISTA B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Physical Education; P.E. Club; working on Attitudes of Col- lege Women Toward Their High School Physical Education Programs ; at Wart- burg since I960. MRS. MURIEL G. MOE B.S., M.S.; Business; BSA; at Wartburg since 1965. ERNA MOEHL B.S., M.A.; English; Alpha Chi; at Wart- burg since 1947. PIANO PROFESSOR Jean Abromson helps junior music major Goyla Shepherd in learning the proper technique for playing a diflRcult passage. MERLE R. MOOTHART B.A., M.A., CP. A.; Business; at Wart- burg since 1964. HAROLD MOTTER B.M., M.A.; Music, Strings; at Wartburg since 1965. MRS. FRANCIS MUELLER B.S.; Physical Education; WRA; at Wart- burg since 1965. 66 socialize in the Den NORMAN E. NELSON B.A., M.A.; Biology; at Wartburg since 1966. GERHARD OHERSBERG Ph.D., D.D.; History; at Wartburg since 1925. it RAYMOND A. NORHEIM B.S., M.A.; History, Sociology; at Wart- burg since 1946. LESLIE ODONE B.A., M.A., Ph.D. candidate at New School For Social Research; Political Sci- ence; World Affairs Forum, Young Demo- crats; at Wartburg since 1966. DAVID M. OLSON B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Physical Education; P.E. Club; working on Motor Skill and Behavior Adjustment ; at Wartburg since I960. EARNEST F. OPPERMANN B.A., M.A.; Physical Education; Baseball coach; additional work at University of Iowa; Student Health Program at Wartburg, Pick-OfF at Second ; at Wartburg since 1948. LEADING PROPONENT of improving student-faculty relations, K. D. Briner, English Department, picks up another cup of coffee in the Den. WILLIAM E. PETIG A.B., M.A., Ph.D. candidate at Stanford University; German; Hans Sachs; at Wartburg since 1965. LEO H. PETRI B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Biology; at Wartburg since 1952. 67 FACULTY . . . JOSEF SCHAEFER Ph.D.; German; visiting professor at Wartburg since 1966. KARL T. SCHMIDT B.A., B.D., M.S.T., Ph.D.; Religion; Phoebes; Sexual Integrity in Modern Society ; at Wartburg since 19-51. WARREN SCHMIDT B.S.Ed., M.M., Ph.D.; Music; Organ Compositions ; at Wartburg since 1950. RICHARD SHAPER B.A., M.A.; Speech; Wartburg Players, Drama Coach; at Wartburg since 1966. MARVIN W. SCHUMACHER B.S.E.E., candidate for M.S.E.E. at Uni- versity of Iowa; Engineering; at Wart- burg since 1966. 68 RETURNING AFTER two years ' leave of absence. Dr. Robert E. Lee pre- pares to take the podium and conduct the Wortburg College Band. has group meetings ROBERT SMITH Ph.D.; Speech; at Wartburg 1955-61 and since 1966. A. W. SWENSEN B. A., M.S., Ph.D.; Chemistry; ACS, Sci- ence Club; at Wartburg since 1921. WILLIAM L. WALTMANN B.A., M.S., Ph.D.; Mathematics; working on T-Algorithm for Tridiagonalization ; at Wartburg since 1958. QUENTIN FREDERICK WESSMAN II B.A., M.A.; Psychology; Wartburg Mind; at Wartburg since 1966. CLIFFORD M. WETMORE B.S., M.S., Ph.D.; Biology; KWAR-FM; preparing Catalogue of the Lichens of the Falkland Islands, Catalogue of the Lichens of Family Heppiaceae in North America ; at Wartburg since 1964. MRS. ELEANOR R. WHEATON B.A., M.A.; English; at Wartburg since 1964. FRANKLIN E. WILLIAMS B.M.E., M.S., ED.D. candidate at Uni- versity of Illinois; Music; Wartburg Com- munity Orchestra, KWAR-FM, Young Republicans; at Wartburg since 1965. 69 FACULTY . . . participate in discussions NEAL K. WINKLER B.A., M.A., Ph.D. candidate at Univer- sity of Wisconsin; Elementary Education; SEA; at Wartburg since 1965. DAROLD M. WOLFF B.A., M.A., Ph.D. candidate at Univer- sity of South Dakota; Biology; Science Club; at Wartburg since 1966. HELEN J. WRIGHT M.A.; Art; at Wartburg since 1936. KAYE DON YOUNG B.A., M.A.; Physical Educotion; Wrestling coach. Men ' s Coordinating Board; ot Wartburg since 1966. ERNEST E. YUNGHANS A.B., M.A., Ed.D.; Psychology, Educa- tion; Four R ' s, Gamma Delto; Stan- dardized Test on Creation and Preserva- tion, Theological, Philosophical, and Psychological Positions Basic to the Op- eration of a Lutheran Elementary School ; at Wartburg since 1963. WARREN ZEMKE M.A.; Chemistry; at Wartburg since 1966. 1 . NOT PICTURED: LISTENING ATTENTIVELY to Dr. Mahlon Hellerich, dean of faculty, are W. G. FRUEHLING members of the American Association of University Professors. Ph.D.; Psychology; at Wartburg since 1946. MRS. BEVERLY FERGUSON B.A., M.A.; Speech; Debate, Pi Kappi Delta; at Wartburg since 1965. 70 CAFETERIA STAFF-FRONT ROW: Mrs. Ted Hullinger, Mrs. Betty Jensen, Mr. Donald Juhl, chef; Mr. Paul McClain, food service director; Mr. Leslie Reeder, chef; Mrs. Ann Wiegman, Mrs. Marie Zimmerman. BACK ROW: Mrs. Florence Rubenow, Mrs. Roland Hormening, Mrs. Beverly Schmidt, Mrs. Ruth Iverson, Mrs. Herbert Joens, Mrs. Dorothy Shipman, Mrs. Donna Foyram, Mrs. Hilda Christophel, Mrs. Charles Pichelmeyer, Mrs. G. R. Fails, Mrs. Charlotte Meyers, Mr. Ernest Hein, Mrs. Florence Froning. STAFF WORKERS . . . prepare and serve food FINISHING TOUCHES are put on a smorgasbord relish tray by Food Service Director Paul McClain and Chefs Don Juhl and Les Reeder. PREPARING SNACKS for hungry students in the newly remodeled Den ore Mrs. John Arjes and Den manager Mrs. Henry Grube. 71 STAFF WORKERS . . . HOUSEMOTHERS-F R O N T ROW: Mrs. Florence Hutson, Mrs. Lydia Miller, Mrs. Lucille Wagner. BACK ROW: Mrs. William Dreier, Mrs. Ar- lene Slack. PARENTS COMMITTEE-Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Beggs, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolkenhauer, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hagemann, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moeller, Dr. and Mrs. John W. Bachmon, Chairman and Mrs. J. Howard Schmeltzer, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Pick, The Rev. and Mrs. Merritt Bomhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holtz. SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS— Mrs. Karl Schmidt, Mrs. Earnest Opper- mann. meet student needs LIBRARIANS-FRONT ROW: Mrs. Beryl Bjorgan, Mrs. Helena Meyer, Miss Perna John. BACK ROW: The Rev. Norvald Hjermstad, Mrs. Margaret Petri, Mrs. Margery Gregory, Mrs. Evelyn Chellevold. OFFICE STAFF-FRONT ROW: Mrs. Beryl Bjorgan, Mrs. Selma Serfoss, Mrs. Emma Engelbrecht, Mrs. Grace Bodecker, Mrs. Susan Jordan, Alice Heil, Mrs. Dale Lange, Kathy Gumz. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Margaret Petri, Mrs. Nelda DePue, Jan Christionsen, Dona Blood, Mrs. Lynda Topp, Mrs. Sandra Olson, Mrs. Barbara Webster, Mrs. Lewis Levick, Mrs. John Chellevold. BACK ROW: Mrs. Carol Lueck, Mrs. Mary Pogue, Mrs. Carol Bahr, Mrs. Ruth Rodenbeck, Mrs. June Lewiston, Mrs. Colleen Liming, Mrs. Rosamond Hoffman, Mrs. Gertrude Muench, Carol Bergman, Mrs. Nancy Bingham. ACADEMICS Athletics, yes, as well as the other things are a part of the collegiate ideal. However, the richest ideal of all is that of the college as an institution of higher academic endeavor. The college, Wartburg College, is the opportunity for intellectuals, students, scholars to assemble in classes, clubs, impromptu meetings, colloquia and discuss and disseminate knowledge and concepts about the world. The academic pursuit is an essential pillar in the world of men. W Honors Program Members Visit Minneapolis The Honors Program at Wartburg grew in size this year to include three classes— freshman, sophomore and junior- including 51 students. Each group had its own colloquium three times each semester, discussing topics such as religion, literature, mathematics and science. Juniors and sophomores were given more freedom to plan their discussions than were freshmen. The most significant event of the year was the cultural trip to Minneapolis for two concerts at the University of Minnesota ' s Northrup Auditorium and two plays at the Tyrone Guthrie Th eatre. Junior and sophomore students who went on the trip were exposed to a weekend in the big city. JUNIOR MEMBERS SOPHOMORE MEMBERS Carol Anderson Gerald Augst Jacquelyn Bossom Dennis Dirks Elaine Handeland James Kruger Ronald Meyer Sandra Moeller Susan Radig Thomas Reuss Gary Schuler Susan Siepmann Rhonda Swenson Marilee White Tom Dettmer Dennis Harms Lynn Koob Carolyn Losee Steven Platte Bettye Radig Kennith Smith Sylvia Tokkesdal David Youck DRAMATICS INSTRUCTOR Richard Shaper enthusiastically discusses the plays seen at the Guthrie Theatre with junior member Marilee White. u JUNIOR HONORS PROGRAM- FRONT ROW: Gary Schuler, Elaine Handeland, Susan Radig, Carol An- derson, Rhonda Swenson, Dennis Dirks. BACK ROW: Gerald Augst, Sandra Moeller, James Kruger, Jac- quelyn Bossom, Thomas Reuss. FRESHMAN HONORS PROGRAM— FRONT ROW: Richard Wetzel, Gary Hertel, Beth Condon, Nancy Edmunds. SECOND ROW: Angela Beck, Gerald Edgar, David Bone, Elizabeth Carlson, Henry Millat, Jr., Fred- rick Henkelmann, Carol Becker. BACK ROW: Michael Zamzow, Dr. Mahlon Hellerich, Virginia Ernst. FRESHMAN MEMBERS Angela Beck Carol Becker Kristi Becker David W. Bone Dennis Buchholz Elizabeth Carlson Beth H. Condon Susan Hix Gerald Edgar Nancy Edmunds Virginia Ernst Kari Fretham Fredrick Henkelmann Gary W. Hertel Susan Hoppe Catherine Hurmence Henry E. Millat, Jr. Eric R. Rachut Sonja Rachut Lynn Schlessman Joel Sherer Darrel Steege Theron Strike Jerry E. Toomer David Westphol Richard L. Wetzel Michael N. Zamzow FRESHMAN HONORS PROGRAM-FRONT ROW: Dennis Buchholz, Eric Rachut, Joel Sherer, Jerry Toomer, Lynn Schlessman, Darrel Steege. BACK ROW: Kari Fretham, David Westphal, Theran Strike, Kristi Becker, Catherine Hurmence, Sonja Rachut, Susan Hoppe, Susan Hix. Faces Describe Honors Colloquio JUNIOR MEMBERS Susan Radig and Gerald Augst discuss Bernard Shaw ' s play The Doctor ' s Dilemma at the second colloquium of the year. ANIMATED GESTURES help David Youck, a sophomore in the Honors Program, convince his fellov mem- ber, Sylvia Tokkesdcl, of a point. SOPHOMORE HONORS PROGRAM —FRONT ROW: Bettye Radig, Sylvia Tokkesdal, Carolyn Losee, Susan Siepmann (Junior Member). SECOND ROW: Kennith Smith, David Youck, Steve Platte, Thomas Deffmer. BACK ROW: Ronald Meyer (Junior Mem- ber), Lynn Koob, Dennis Harms. 78 CHEMISTRY SCHOLAR Larry Crow- ley skillfully measures milliliters of the fluid he Is using in one of the many experiments in the laboratory. Academics Takes Many Shapes Learning to construct one ' s first college chemistry ex- periment, reading about Marius Gracchi, a Roman ruler, and encountering one ' s first convocation at Wartburg are but a few of the forms and shapes one ' s academic en- deavor can assume. Collegiate socializing is often stressed to the point of no return. But on a campus academics is still the most important adventure. The library remains a place to study. Classes are held, and students learn. Ultimately, teachers and students work as a company, producing assets, despite setbacks, and eventually pushing the profit mark perhaps a bit higher in the quest for knowledge. MANY STUDENTS congregate within the confines of Homuth Library, a quiet and convenient place to study history, English, biology and . . . Twenty-four Seniors Named To ' Who ' s Who Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities — at Wartburg,24 seniors received such an honor this year. Chosen on a preliminary basis for their qualifications as class officers, senators, student body officers and receiving other honors, these seniors were chosen by the student body as most worthy of recognition on a national level. Deanna Fulwider Yohannan Abraham Goylen Pick Lyie Wind Susan Stueber ATHLETICS Athletics at Wartburg, though showing dismal results in some areas, showed bright spots in others. A Knight Booster Club was formed by the businessmen of Waverly in an effort to help improve the lot of Wartburg athletics. Another such group was organized by former lettermen of Wartburg. The football team had its poorest showing since 1 956, when Wartburg was blanked from the win column. Cross-country, with an almost entire letterman squad, was able to achieve an outstanding record. The basketball team won the first Lutheran Welfare Classic held in Chicago and from there tied with Luther for the conference championship, also competing in the NAIA tournament in Kansas City. Perhaps the brightest spot was the possibility of more athletes for Wartburg through an increased scholarship program. PASS RECEIVING RECORD SET X FOOTBALL SQUAD-FRONT ROW: Eldo Moeller, Dick Rohr, Jerry Albert, Dick Mellencamp, Lynn Altemeier, Paul Peterman, Mike Rolf, Tom Karrow, Al Anderson. SECOND ROW: Coach Jim Lenguadoro, Doug Sires, Lynn Koob, Lyie Wind, Terry Slingluff, Lance Dreesman, Bill Karrow, Terry Stickels, Jim Sauerbrei, Gerald Doehrmann, Stud. Coach John Moyers. THIRD ROW: Head Coach Lee Bondhus, Larry Scott, Gary Schuetz, Sheridan Skeen, Dennis Graham, Ron Hoel, Dave Demro, Bob Larson, Jerry Fox, Howard Kay, Coach Elmer Menage. BACK ROW: Paul Specht, Mike Wagner, Gary Anderson, Terry Tellefson, Jim Barkema, Ken Schrankel, Noel Rewerts, Jim Leemon, Dan Collman, Bob Olson, Gene Heineman, Coach Kaye Young. Macalester William Jewell William Penn Luther Dubuque Central Bueno Vista Upper Iowa Simpson SEASON ' S RECORD WARTBURG 0 13 19 13 20 0 28 0 6 FLANKER BACK Bob Larson, receiving end of passer Paul Specht, enabled Wartburg ' s football squad to set a new passing record. OPPONENT 12 63 18 16 42 27 32 61 54 Only one point spelled the difference between football oblivion and the Knights ' single victory over hapless William Penn. Wartburg ended the season with only one win and eight losses. Spectacular plays were common in the rood games, but they weren ' t frequent enough to prevent being overcome in high scoring contests at Buena Vista and Dubuque. Wartburg made its best effort of the year in a disheartening 16—13 loss to traditional rival Luther. The Knights led at half time 13—7. In the closing seconds the Norse kicked a 16-yard field goal, culminating a drive kept alive by a clearly illegal play. Following the Luther loss, the Knights were never again able to combine their offense and defense in a single game. The sourest season ' s conclusion ever greeted the gridders as they suffered a record 61-0 defeat at the hands of Upper Iowa. The bright spot of an otherwise dismal year was the passing combination of quarterback Paul Specht and flanker Bob Larson. Senior linebacker Lyle Wind was named to the All-Conference and NAIA All-District teams. GUNSHOT WOUNDS receive treatment from trainer Rick Olson. Coach Bondhus looks on as fullback Paul Danielson returns to the team. PRECARIOUSLY CLUTCHING the ball. Lance Dreesman strains for extra yardage in one of the Knights ' best offensive efforts at Dubuque. FIRST DOWN by inches! Tight-end Jim Barkema dives past a Simpson defender in the season closer. Barkema v as voted the top frosh. 85 GOING DOWN hard. Lance Drees- man runs into trouble at Buena Vista. A nullified touchdown late in the game gave it to B.V. GRUDGING DEFENSE stocks up a William Penn back. Noel Rewerts holds his victim as Doug Sires and Jim Sauerbrei close in. 86 GATHERING HOSTS of Statesmen grasp Lance Dreesman. Wortburg let a 19—0 lead slip away, but man- aged to win 19—18. HARRIERS HAVE IMPRESSIVE SEASON CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM-FRONT ROW: Jeff Christensen. Steve Jaco, Roger Stufflebeam, Mike Hughes, Lyie Wendland. BACK ROW: Coach John Kurtt, Gaylen Pick, Bruce Kettner, Rod Holt, Jon Thieman. William Penn Simpson Upper Iowa Dubuque Winona State Central Luther Loras Upper Iowa Wisconsin State, Platteville SEASON ' S RECORD WARTBURG 19 17 15 27 25 25 32 25 16 17 OPPONENTS 40 46 48 28 35 70 25 30 46 44 TOP RUNNER Jon Thieman recovers after a tiring race over the four-mile course at the Waverly Country Club. 88 Wartburg posted a 9—1 dual meet record with a highly successful cross-country team. Luther continued to be the only nemesis on the Knight circuit as the Norse took both a dual meet and the conference crown. For the second straight year the Knights were paced by Jon Thieman. Rod Holt held up the second position as both he and Thieman were named to the NAIA All- District team when Wartburg took the team title in the district meet. In the NCAA meet at Wheaton Wartburg ' s harriers moved up two places to seventeenth with about forty teams participating. From the runners ' standpoint the highlight was finishing ahead of Luther. PACK-LEADING harriers Jon Thieman and Rod Holt hold the top positions at Dubuque. The Spartans nearly defeated the Knights. APPRECIATIVE FANS line the fairways as Rod Holt pounds the turf midway through the Iowa Conference Cross-country Meet. PREPARING FOR a race. Rod Holt, Mike Hughes and Jeff Christensen test the turf at the starting line of the home course. CAGERS TIE FOR MAC LEAD Go to NAIA Tournament in Kansas City BASKETBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Steve Beckman, Gary Ludvigsen, Al Alcock, Dennis Bowman. SECOND ROW: Coach Lewis Levick, Joe Kauf- man, Arlyn Krueger, Merlyn Thorson, Dale Honeck. BACK ROW: John Hearn, G. E. Buenning, Gary Konar- ske. Lorry Hull, Cliff Cornelius. USUALLY PLACID basketball coach Buzz Levick shows the tension of the game as his team is threatened by a Loras scoring flurry. SEASON ' S RECORD WARTBURG 87 69 80 66 90 70 83 84 83 61 85 73 53 58 84 60 51 73 65 62 82 Lutheran Welfare Tournament— First Place Carthage 71 Augustana 92 District 15 Playoffs Loras 84 Loras 78 NAIA Tournament St. Mary ' s 56 West mar Augsburg Gustavus Adolphus Buena Vista Simpson Loras South Dakota Morningside Central William Penn Dubuque Upper Iowa Luther Winona State Simpson Buena Vista William Penn Central Upper Iowa Dubuque Luther OPPONENTS 58 49 59 68 58 58 88 81 51 47 58 75 57 60 73 48 59 70 64 51 75 60 67 76 64 59 90 UNKNOWN QUANTITY G. E. Buenning found his niche in the Wartburg lineup as he was the only starting freshman for the championship Knights. BASELINE SHOTS were among the reasons junior forward John Hearn paced the Knights in scoring. Hearn was leading rebounder in the MAC. HAWK-MAN, Joe Kaufman, drives for a lay-up in the District 15 Playoff with Loras. Kaufman had his season high of 26 points in the game. In the pre-season speculation, coaches of the Iowa Con- ference picked Wartburg to finish sixth in the cage standings. This was not surprising, as Coach Buzz Levick had two critical vacancies to fill. But Wartburg was not to be counted out. At the end of the season the bulk of the Iowa Conference was at the Knights ' feet. The hardwood-men had done a nearly im- possible job, compiling a 10—4 conference mark and a tie with Luther. At the end of the regular season Wartburg boasted a 17—6 record and was the team selected as the loop repre- sentative in the NAIA District 15 Playoff. In two games the Knights felled the taller Loras Duhawks 84—76 and 78—64. This gave Wartburg a string of three wins for the year over the Duhawks, as the cagers had downed Loras 70—58 during the regular season. Wartburg never reached the century mark in the cam- paign, but a stingy defense held the Knights in every con- test. The Knights ' largest loss was only eight points against William Penn. The season was capped by an 82—75 contest with arch- rival Luther for the conference title in the last regular season game before a sellout crowd. 91 CAGERS SET NUMEROUS RECORDS GRAPPLERS FINISH FOURTH IN IOWA LOOP WRESTLING TEAM— FRONT ROW: Larry Kinsinger, Dave Henn, Roger Dennis Wold, Bob Bye, Alan Gielau, Mick Ketchum. BACK ROW: Jim Overman, Gene Baker, Bob Madison, Ed Steinmann. SECOND ROW: Brondou, Noel Rewerts, Dean Knight, Al Mohr, Tom Turner. LOOKING FOR an opening, sophomore Mick Ketchum eyes his opponent ' s legs. Ketchum ' s 91-year-old grandfather saw him wrestle in every meet. Wartburg ' s grapplers had a somewhat disappointing dual season, managing only a 4—7 record. In this season the Knights met two nationally ranked teams, Westmar and Winona State. The Knights opened their season with a squeaking 16—15 win over Augustana of Rock Island. After this meet Augustana coasted through the rest of its schedule without a loss. Tom Turner provided Wartburg fans with many thrills as the 152-lb. freshman led the team on the basis of scoring and individual record. Turner was the All-Lutheran and Iowa Conference Champion. Both Turner and his fellow loop titleholder Dean Knight traveled to the NCAA National Championships at Wilkes- Barre, Pennsylvania. By the end of the season the Wartburg squad was depleted to ten members. First semester grades removed two starters from the roster. Sophomore Al Mohr put on a valiant effort at the end of the season. Although suffering from torn ligaments in his knee, Mohr was still able to manage a second at the Iowa Conference tournament. Wrestling Coach Kaye Young ended the season confident that his grapplers ' youth was in their favor toward forming the basis of a great team in the future. MANY YEARS have passed since Wartburg has seen a freshman grappler with the skill and poise of Tom Turner, 152-lb. champion. 95 STANDING THEM on their heads, freshman Dave Henn works on his opponent. Henn was one of the most successful Knight yearlings. GRAPPLERS LOOK TOWARD NEXT YEAR LIGHTWEIGHT STARTER Dave Henn applies the pressure to the mid- section of his Lores competition in one of four home contests. 96 RIDING TIME, important in close matches, adds up as freshman Tom Turner holds onto his opponent. Turner wrestled at 152. Golfers Encounter Jinx Buena Vista Loras SCI Simpson Luther SCI Dubuque Buena Vista SEASON ' S RECORD WARTBURG 8 ' 2 4 ' 2 5 6 8 7 91 2 OPPONENTS 672 101 2 10 6 n 10 8 A home course jinx plagued Knight golfers in their 1966 season. In all, the Wartburg linksters could compile only a 2—5—1 in dual meet competition. Wartburg closed the season with a third-place showing in the Iowa Conference Meet behind Luther and Simpson. Vying for top honors on the squad, Les Holland and Bob Miller both turned in performances in the sixties. Holland posted one of the outstanding individual feats in the history of Wartburg golf when his five-iron shot drib- bled into the hole on a single swing. However, even this was not enough to preserve the squad, as it fell to Loras. This was one of our best teams, but we just couldn ' t win, golf coach Norm Johansen remarked at the close of the season. 97 SEASON ' S RECORD WARTBURG OPPONENTS William Penn 9 0 SCI 1 4 Simpson 9 0 Upper Iowa 8 1 Dubuque 8 1 Central 0 7 William Penn 5 2 Luther 1 8 Wartburg posted its best tennis season since the inception of the sport at the school. The 5—3 year of 1966 saw the first winning campaign for the Knights in four years. Team leaders were senior Jock Wendt and sophomore Palmer Clements. These two netmen consistently formed the Knights ' top doubles combination. Freshman Greg Heist showed great promise in his first year of competition. In the doubles meet for Iowa Conference teams, the Knights phaced third in the number one doubles. The num- ber two duo did a little better, taking second. At the season ' s end the host Wartburg was able only to slip into fourth place in the Iowa Conference Meet, which was held on the State College of Iowa court. The Knights trailed Luther, Central and Dubuque. This was a disappointing finale for the season, in view of the fact that the Wartburg team had downed Dubuque 8—1 in the regular competition. Netmen Post Best Season TENNIS TEAM: FRONT ROW: Ken Barr, Palmer Clements, Jack Wendt, Roger Prehn. BACK ROW: Rich Medlar, Steve Kollman, Peter Hansen, Jim Beam, Greg Heist, Coach Hal Walter. 99 Cindermen Set New Records Wartburg thinclads piled up a total of eight new records in a year that fluctuated between some outstanding per- formances and some disheartening defeats. The Knights compiled a 2—2 dual meet record with two other dual meets canceled. At the season ' s close the track team hosted the Iowa Conference Meet. The Knights edged out Central for second in the team standings, but Luther by far outdistanced the whole field. During the indoor season Wartburg took a dual meet from Coe and consistently finished second in a series of triangular meets at SCI. The Knights finished third at the Iowa College Indoor Meet. Jon Thieman furnished the outstanding individual record of the season as he lowered his own half-mile mark. Fresh- men Rod Holt and Jim Sauerbrei showed promise as they set new school records. The mainstays of the squad were Jerry Zehr and Jack Fistler, who participated in an exhausting array of events in each cinder battle. HALF-MILE pacesetter Jon Thieman strains as he breaks the the end of a grueling race. Thieman set two more team reco TRACK TEAM— FRONT ROW: John Van Gerpen, Jim Fliehler, Jack Fistler, Jon Thieman, Jerry Zehr, Lowell Syverson, Mike Peich, Bruce Kettner, Rick Hauck, Laird Yock. SECOND ROW: Coach Elmer Menage, Jerry Albert, Randy Westphal, Bill Weiblen, Ron Helmers, Jim Sauerbrei, Paul Peter- man, Al Mohr, Ed Long, Joel Diemer, Jim Rudy. BACK ROW: Gaylen Fick, Peter Fashun, Al Mews, Randy Peters, Bob Larson, Rod Holt, Terry Sex- ton, Brian Koster, Bob Ritson, Ed Chandler. 100 SEASON ' S RECORD WARTBURG OPPONENTS SCI 2872 9872 Coe 13 Coe 56 39 SCI 51 91 Platteville 12 Simpson 8 SCI 49 96 Luther 421 2 105 2 Loras 30 Platteville 771 2 671 2 Upper Iowa no 26 Luther 28 117 BAREFOOTED LEAPER Laird Yock sets the school record in the high jump with 0 6 ' 3V2 launch. Yock was a consistent point-getter in meets. COACH MENAGE ' S runners beam brightly as he joins them to display the trophy they captured in the shuttle hurdle relay at Cornell. Team Displays Speed and Strength FLYING OVER the first hurdle. Jack Fistler views a successful finish. Fistler was in three record-setting team events. 102 Rain Determines Baseball Season Rainy skies helped to determine the fate of the Knights ' 1966 baseball standing in the Iowa Conference. Precipita- tion allowed Luther to take the crown without a contest with the second-place Knights or powerful Bueno Vista. Wartburg posted a 12—8 record in a rough schedule which featured a doubleheader with the University of Minnesota and four battles with State College of Iowa. At the close of the season Wartburg stood first in line again to represent the conference in the NAIA World Series; however, a disputed decision allowed Bueno Vista to gain the honor. On the brighter side, mound-ace Bob Meyer propelled himself to a 6—1 season and found his name listed among the nation ' s top small college pitchers with a 0.73 ERA. Sure-handed short-stop Roger Kittleson asserted his author- ity with the bat as he led the Knights with a .328 average. PITCHING ACE Bob Meyer follows through during pitching practice. Practice helped Meyer to obtain an excellent 6—1 season. BASEBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Terry Fairchild, John Mantey, John Hegland, Doug Fairchild, Roger Kittleson, Lowell Grunwold, Dave Wal- ters, Dick Basham, Tom Strumpel. SECOND ROW: Tom Heard, Bob Swonson, Bob Bye, Dennis Zehr, Gary Ludvigsen, Bob Meyer, Steve Jones, Dennis Saltzman, John Boudreau. BACK ROW: Jim Renning, Den- nis Bowman, Arlen Kruger, John Hearn, Ken Nevenhoven, Bob Bunting, Allan Alcock. EXECUTING A classic stretch, first baseman Arlen Kruger races ogainst time while a charg ing SCI hitter loses his helmet on the infield. Disputed NAIA Slot Goes to Bueno Vista SEASON ' S RECORD WARTBURG OPPONENTS grim determination shows on the face of second-sacker Dennis or y , Saltzman as he moves to put a tag on a Panther base-runner. REACHING FOR the bag on a steal illustrates some of the daring play which was in large port responsible for the successful season. 105 Intramurals Program Expanded BATTLING ALPHA House men fight to gain a win in the intramural volleyball game with the men from Clinton Hall, third floor. TAKING TO the air, junior Jon Thieman of the North Hall Ambassadors spurs his team on by sending the volleyball off to the foe. Wartburg College attempts to provide every student with the opportunity to participate in organized and informal sports activities as regularly as time and interest permit. Through participation in the intramural program, the individ- ual develops an appreciation for the worthy use of leisure time and a wholesome attitude toward physical activity. Athletic activities are organized on both a team and an individual basis, enabling all to take part. The program in- cludes such sports as touch football, volleyball, softball, golf and special events. Also, starting last year, Wartburg girls were included for the first time in competition. An in- tramural participation award is made annually to the team with the best overall record in the year ' s activities. RIDING TIME can gain extra points as Aivars Zosulis quickly learns as he easily rides his man, to gain extra points for North Hall. ' V • ' GETTING READY to chase down their share of the many prizes, girls get set at the starting line in the first -■ ' Wortburg women ' s I.M. turkey run. Women Run Down Turkey PUFFING HARD, Marge Sauer receives the first-place wand as she finishes far ahead of any other contenders in the race. PASSING SEVERAL other runners, Tricia Unkrich applies full speed, to capture second by a narrow margin from her opponents. CHEERLEADERS-Rachel Mueller, Su- san Childs, Joanne Shipman, Mari- lyn Berwick, Diane McDougall. Cheerleaders Control Crowd Reaction Cheerleaders play an important role in sports. In con- trolling spectator reactions, they cause the spirits to climb even in the face of defeat. They are always at work devel- oping new cheers to instill the team with an even greater will to win, then using old standbys when the crowd lags behind. Helping create enthusiasm for the games becomes a full- time job OS they participate in many pep rallies and pep marches. As a spot of beauty, they increase the interest in a game even when the playing begins to grow dull. LEADING CHEERS from the courthouse to the campus, cheerleaders find that parade watchers enjoy participating in the action. 109 ORGANIZATIONS show marked increase in both membership and participation. Those organizations which specialized in an area also continued this fantastic growth. World problems caused an increase in the response on the part of the student body. Some organizations which concerned themselves with these grew from memberships of less than ten to over forty. Under the leadership of the student government, students showed further interest in governing themselves. Social activities on the campus drew more response from organizations for requests to sponsor some of the numerous activities. Publications and radio staffs also enjoyed the prosperity as students were more willing to give some of their time to these tasks. Musical organizations, because of increasing recognition, joined in the growth along with the others. Alpha Chi Initiates Juniors and Seniors The Wartburg-Waverly Selected Film Series was the major project undertaken by the members of Alpha Chi this year. The series, sponsored jointly on campus by Alpha Chi and Chi Rho, featured such films as The Gospel According to St. Matthew, Gigot and The Ship of Fools, movies which ordinarily would not be shown in a small city like Waverly. Ticket sales spoke well for the endeavor. Again this year. Alpha Chi, as an honorary national or- ganization, recognized those juniors and seniors with out- standing grade-point averages as well as overall noteworthy collegiate achievement. Candidates were screened by club sponsors and faculty. Late in the fall, initiation ceremonies were held. Presiding over this year ' s meetings, which included a seminar on graduate schools and a discussion of Christ- mas customs of foreign lands, was President Roger Kamrath. FOREIGN STUDENT Marion Fiebig describes German Christmas customs to panelists Shahnaz Roach, Yohannan Abraham and Alpha Chi members. ALPHA CHI-FRONT ROW: Connie Meyer, Susan Radig, Ellen Lage, Edith Dodd, Barbara Brownell, Elaine Handelond, Kothy Gumz, James KInsinger. SECOND ROW: Miss Erna Moehl, adviser; Barbara Johnson, Ruth Dohr- mann, Margie Mowry, Carol Anderson, Martha Krueger, Linda Fritschel, Leah Nelson, Roger Kamrath, pres.; Rhonda Swenson. BACK ROW: James Kruger, Cathryn Cornelius, Susan Siepmann, Thomas Reuss, Ronald Meyer, Dennis Dirks, Gerald Augst, Sandra Moeller, Roberta GetzlofF, Dr. John O. Cheilevold , adviser. 112 ALPHA PSI OMEGA-SEATED: Jack Eden. STANDING: Harvey Heckes, Ruth Pirsig, Allen Lyndrup, Mary Peters, pres.; Gretchen Holsten. ALPHA PSI OMEGA KAPPA DELTA PI EXPANDS ACTIVITIES ELEVATES TEACHING The Lambda Mu cast of the national honorary dramatics fraternity Alpha Psi Omega is this year forging the way to greater activities under its direction. This small group hopes to organize a play-reading group for the enjoyment of those interested. Even a greater undertaking is sponsoring a drama festival for which it is laying the foundations. In addition, it gives the Lavonne Kimpling Memorial drama award to an outstanding drama student and helps with the Wartburg Players ' banquet at the end of the year. Aiming to foster high standards of preparation for teaching and to invite into bonds of fellowship those who have attained excellence of scholarship and distinction of achievement as students. Kappa Delta Pi is offered to faculty members as well as to qualified juniors and seniors. A special banquet was held in January with Dr. Mahlon H. Hellerich the principal speaker. In December Kappa Delta Pi initiated twenty-three students into the organization. KAPPA DELTA PI-FRONT ROW: Dr. Herbert Max, adviser; Roger Fuerstenberg, Pat Infusino, Larry Pleggenkuhle, pres.; Pat Watkins, Mr. William Azbell. SECOND ROW: Jean Larson, Carol Anderson, Joan Danneman, Mary Gammelin, Jan de Neui, Sandra Oltrogge, Sandy V itthuhn, Mary Ellen Schmuhl, Ellen Lage, Chris Sharpe, Christine Grebner. BACK ROW: Richard Salge, Linda Haage, Sue Siepmann, Carol Lueck, Myrna Rike, Colleen Samuelson, Judy Anderson, Margaret Stumbaugh, Ruth Dohrmann, Susan Stueber, Robert Salge, Ronald Stewart. 113 TRI-BETA— FRONT ROW: Varick Olson, Wayne Wagoner, John Brandes, Martin Hannemann, Dr. Clifford Wetmore, adviser. SECOND ROW: Dr. Elmer Hertel, adviser; Miss Ellen Haors, adviser,- Jeanette Olson, Kathryn Gumz, Edelle C. Kinsinger, Dr. Leo H. Petri, adviser; BACK ROW: Bar- bora Scofield, Mr. Dorold M. Wolff, adviser; William Reents, pres.; Goy- len Fick, Gory D. Tilleros, John A. McVeety, Cindy Cummings, Richard Westphol, Paul Krouse, Royce Van Gerpen, Lynn Altemeier. Tri-Beta Emphasizes the Practical The practical rather than just the theoretical aspect of biology is surveyed by members of Beta Beta Beta, the honorary biological society on campus. Members toured Schoitz Hospital in Waterloo and also visited the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minnesota. The group also attended the annual Pre-medical Conference at Iowa City. As an honorary society, the major concern of Tri-Beta is the investigation and promotion of biological science. The three requirements for membership are as follows: a major in biology, an above-average scholarship record and credits in at least three semesters of biological study. BASIC UNDERSTANDING of chem- ical functions is only one of the requisites for those students entering the field of biological science. PI KAPPA DELTA: Janice de Neui Connie Meyer, Susan Stueber. ALPHA PHI GAMMA SERVES JOURNALISM PI KAPPA DELTA PROMOTES SPEECH Service to the field of journalism and contact with alumni members compose the activities of Beta Delta chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma. Besides publishing the annual college directory, members compiled a Christmas newsletter for APG alumni as well as a directory of APG alumni. The group encourages those interested in the journalism field by holding open house during the fall and spring High School Visitation Days. Organized to promote speech activity among Wartburg students, the honorary organization of Pi Kappa Delta entered its third year of existence on the Wartburg campus. Membership is limited by the fact that the student must maintain a high scholastic average and at the same time participate in not less than twelve accredited debates, maintaining an excellent rating in at least seventy per cent of them. ALPHA PHI GAA MA-FRONT ROW: Kathryn Maahs, Jean Biere, pres.; Ken Trettin. BACK ROW: Deanna Fulwider, Pat Rundhaug, Mrs. Mar- garet W. Garland, adviser,- Marilyn Miller. 115 mil WRA— FRONT ROW: Gesche Brandt, Jane Vagts, Susan Lohmann, Linda Baker, Marlene Stroh, Susan Tuff, Rachel Mueller, Gail Mohning, Jean Hunt, Jolene Wilier. SECOND ROW: Karen Land, Tonie Ewoldt, Pam Sommer, Cynthia Rakow, Marnie Phillips, Lynn Geniser, Susan Syverson, Carolyn Hannemann, Christine Grebner, pres.; Barbara Butt, Kathleen Lange. THIRD ROW: Gloria Eickmeyer, Cynthia Lone, Nancy Nuss, Darlyce Hamann, Judy Anderson, Marilyn Anderson, Beverly Kohagen, Erma Schlemmer, Judy Kay, Carolyn Losee, Jean Baker. BACK ROW: Frances Aim, Diane Barnhart, Colleen Somuelson, Patricia Unkrich, Carol Wehling, Susan Stueber, Diane ShefTler, Susan Hoppe, Cathy Cornelius, Mrs. Frances Mueller, adviser. WRA KEEPS IN SHAPE MENC HEARS HOW THROUGH EXERCISES TO PRODUCE MUSICALS Whether a girl is athletically inclined or just plain energetic, the Women ' s Recreation Association can provide her with a time-out from studies for relaxation through sports. Tournaments in volleyball, basketball, softball, tennis and the like are designed to keep all members interested and in good shape. Other activities, such as picnics, spring and fall campout and hikes, as well as swimming and ice-skating parties, add zest to the regular schedule. Open to non-members, these specials give all Wartburg women a chance to get into action. Music Educators Notional Conference, commonly known OS MENC, heard many and varied lectures from faculty members and high school directors this year. Mr. Roland Brom, band director at the Waverly-Shell Rock High School, discussed the subject of producing a musical from his experience with producing The Sound of Music. Dr. Warren Schmidt discussed with members the position of contemporary church music, while Mr. Charles Ciorba, a 1966 Wartburg graduate, presented his reactions to being a band director for the first year. MENC— FRONT ROW: Byron Tweeten, Beverly Hoveland, Dennis Dor- wick, pres. SECOND ROW: Frank Dahn, Robin Williams, Sharon Dahn, Connie Wilken, Sharron Johnson, Marilyn Rehder, Cheryl Reines, Diane Goodsell, Gayla Shepherd, Marlene Kasemeier, Chris Filler. BACK ROW: Lyie Stirling, Frank Phillipp, Karen Nuehring, Dorothy Olson, Karen KurschinskI, Dianne Brehmer, Lanell Bailey, Carol Cagley Lueck, Sharon Holland, Gerald Porath, Rodney Dense. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY— FRONT ROW: Kathy Gumz, James Richard Gaard, Edelle Kinsinger, Larry Crawley, Doug Miller, Ken Kinsinger, president; Sandy Meyer, Emile Zola, Mary Norman. BACK Narducy, Dr. David Hampton, adviser. ROW: Dr. A. W. Swensen, adviser; Gary Williams, LuVerne Erickson, ACS DEVELOPS INTEREST IN CHEMISTRY Wartburg ' s chapter of the American Chemical Society offers interesting and chemically vital lectures about various aspects of the chemical world. One of this year ' s speakers was Dr. Robert Buckles of the State University of Iowa, and another was Dr. Ralph Over- man. Both of these also spoke at convocation. ACS sponsored a convocation lecture by a representative from Argonne National Laboratories. These lectures, along with a field trip in the spring, con- tributed greatly to accomplishing the purpose of the organization, which is to develop in students an interest in chemistry. EMPTYING HER graduated cylinder Into a burette, Carol Becker watches to make sure that the correct amount gets into the tube. 117 FORTRESS INCREASES SIZE, COLOR, COVERAGE WORKING ALONE, Fortress Editor John Schmeltzer spends several hours a day checking layouts for poges besides his other duties. Larger, livelier and more colorful are the best adjectives to describe the 1967 Fortress. Thirty-tv o pages hove been added to the book, including 10 additional pages of color. Increased coverage of campus life is emphasized. New in the yearbook is a section on academic life. All areas of life on the Wartburg campus are given coverage, making the yearbook a history of the 1966-67 school year. Return to the use of a theme and traditional leather cover are other changes made. In the foil word came that the 1966 Fortress had re- ceived honors. It was awarded on A rating by the Na- tional School Yearbook Association with a First Class rating by the Associated Collegiate Press. In October the editor flew to Philadelphia to attend the national convention of the Associated Collegiate Press. STAFF WORKER Eileen Gruike, asks the advice of Associate Editor Susan Radig in writing copy for the pages she is preparing. 118 FORTRESS-FRONT ROW: Kenneth Trettin, business mgr.; Jean Biere, assoc. editor; John Schmeltzer, edi- tor; Susan Radig, assoc. editor; Richard Hertenstein. BACK ROW: Karen Proudfit, Ruth Wegner, Susan Hix, Jana Johnson, Eileen Grulke. CHECKING PAGES for the deadline, Editor John Schmeltzer and adviser, Mrs. Garland, discuss the choices of pictures for a page. ■■■p an at BUSILY TYPING, Associate Editor Jean Biere concentrates on the copy she is preparing for an organiza- tion page for the second deadline. 119 TRUMPET CHANGES STYLE OF COVERAGE PORING OVER the many pages of copy received by the Trumpet, Katie Moohs, editor, and Jean Biere check for errors. Providing complete and accurate news coverage of most campus events, the Wartburg Trumpet underwent a major change this past year. Rather than using the objective form of reporting, the Trumpet provided coverage in feature stories. This type of stories was found to be more compatible with a weekly tabloid newspaper. Major objectives were to provide the reader with on accurate picture of Wartburg campus, including its various problems. Highlights of the year were the numerous staff parties and the trip the editor took to Philadelphia to attend the national convention of the Associated Collegiate Press. 120 The Wartburg Trumpet Published weekly during the school year. Entered Oct. 15, 1935, and reentered Sept. 27, 1947, as second class matter at the post office at Waverly, Iowa 50677, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription rate — $3.50. Second class postage paid at Waverly, Iowa 50677. The views expressed in this publication are not necessarily those of the faculty or the administration. Founded in 1906 as the Wartburg Quarterly. Editor Katie Maahs Managing Editors .... Jean Biere Dean Kruckeberg Business Manager . . Ken Trettin Sports Editor Ed Roach Feature Editor .... Wayne Lea News Editor . Marilyn Miller Ad Managers . Larry Lien Paul Herrmann Circulation Manager . . . Max Dietz Columnists — John Moyers, Dick McCabe, Dean Kruckeberg, Dennis Montet, Marilyn Miller. Reporters — Alvin Voss, Dave Westphal, Pat Rundhaug, John Schmeltzer, Bruce Bum- gardner, Mike Sonder- gard, Larry Scott, Jeanne Carroll, Wayn e Lea, Jack Eden. Photographers Gary Williams, Ken Trettin, Karl Kraft, Roger Schulz, Ed Reed- holm. Adviser Mrs. Margaret Garland COMPTROLLER GENERAL of the Pub House, Ken Trettin attempts to find one of the bills received by the Trumpet to show Katie Maohs. CASTLE EXPERIENCES GROWTH Providing an outlet for the literary-oriented student, the Castle published many works this year, ranging from poetry to the short story. The 1967 Castle provided the students v ith many hours of enjoyable reading, both humorous and serious. The style of the Castle underwent a change with an attempt to provide more art work than before. A literary contest was held in conjunction with the pub- lication, and winners received cash awards. CASTLE— Larry Pleggenkuhle, Linda Montet, editor,- Carol Anderson. 121 CASTLE ROOM STAFF-FRONT ROW: Melise Karsten, Patricia Unkrich, Jean Baker, Linda Reuss. BACK ROW: Jim Zumbach, Loren Fjone, Duane Meyer, Ken Bland, Dan Holste. STAFFERS SERVE CAMPUS VISITORS PHOEBES ARE HELPERS IN CHURCH WORK Service to banquet- and meeting-goers is the job of the Castle Room staff. These workers serve students, faculty members, area citizens and visitors to the campus. They v ear special uniforms of turquoise jacket and black trousers for men and black skirt and white blouse for girls, to fit in with the Castle Room atmosphere. Phoebe— a helper of many, Romans 16: 1-2— is the name of the organization for those stuJents interested in parish work. Phoebes ' objective as a club is to provide opportunities for Christian service through church work. Programs this year included lectures on the Inner City, Parish Mission Builders, music, counseling, a visit to a Jewish Synagogue and a talk by an experienced parish worker. PHOEBES-FRONT ROW: Grace Kijehl, Dr. Karl Schmidt, adviser; Lynn Gertsch, Pam Gengerke. BACK ROW: Linda Flugge, Ruthea Giese, Carol Anderson, Lana Kjergaard, pres.; Carol Haack, Susan Hoppe, Cathy Christiansen, Sandra Ol- trogge. 122 FOUR R ' S-FRONT ROW: Mary Thiele, Judith Weiss, Pat Alamprese, Sandra Oltrogge, Joan Danneman, Mary Ellen Schmuhl. BACK ROW: Gloria Eichmeyer, Ellen Schnack, Ed Long, Dr. Ernest E. Yunghans, adviser; Grace Kuehl, Ruthea Giese, Pam Gengerke, Carol Anderson, Ken Bland. 4 R ' S SHOW INTEREST DEBATERS CONTINUE IN CHRISTIAN SCHOOL TO PROVE PROWESS Four R ' s— reading, ' riting, ' rithmetic and religion— combines the educational and academic atmosphere with religious for all students intending to enter the field of Christian education. The members of the club, future parish workers. Chris- tian day school majors and pre-theological students, discuss many topics. Some of the programs this year included A Look at Our Christian Day Schools, An Inner-City School and Parent-Teacher Relations. Organized last year in an effort to further the program of the Speech Department, the debate club turned in on extremely good record while participating in the novice division of debate. They brought back to Wartburg many trophies to show for their efforts. This past year the debaters advanced into the ranks of qualified debaters and continued to prove that they were good enough to hold back any onslaught. The Debate Club is made up of any students who feel that they can profit from the debate program. DEBATE CLUB-FRONT ROW: Gerald Edgar, Mrs. Beverly Ferguson, ad- viser,- Lois Kuhl, Gary Wolter. BACK I SEA— FRONT ROW: Linda Keen, JoAnne Scatena, Laura Larson, Mary Ann B raunschweig, Andrea Luckow, Marlene Stroh, Kathrine Kriesel, Miss Stella Austerud, adviser; Kathlene Kriesel, Melise Karsten, Joyce Whitver, Gesche Brandt, Catherine Carroll, Nona Beemer, Lauren Mowry, Margaret Stumbaugh, Linda Montet. SECOND ROW: Mary Gammelin, Bettye Rodig, Ruth Dohrmann, Judith Weiss, Kay Krueger, Sue Syverson, Leah Nelson, Barb Hubbard, Jan de Neui, Patricia Rosenberg, Patricia Watkins, Barbara Neuenfeldt, Rolando Basler, SEA PROVIDES INSIGHT CLUB ADVISER Miss Stella Austerud sits in on on SEA meeting featuring exchange students Katie Maahs and Connie Meyer. Janice Collins, LaNell Bailey, Carolyn Peters. THIRD ROW; Julie Nessa, Kathy Grearson, Pat Infusino, Jan AIke, Naomi Berg, Roberta Getzloff, Ruth Tillmanns, Loretta Petig, Barb Nessa, Sandra Strong, Myrna Rike, Patricia Barta, Sandra Witthuhn, Jane Koudelka, Cheryl Simon, Jennifer Jahr. BACK ROW: Lynn Altemeier, Daniel Holste, Larry Pleggenkuhle, Charles Smith, Robert Bye, William Raasch, Kenneth Nevenhoven, Arlen Kruger, Steven Beckman, Gary Ludvigsen, Ken Schafer, Roger Kamrath, Richard Medlar. FOR TOMORROW One profession that is seldom dull is the teaching pro- fession. Helping students to prepare for this interesting, but sometimes difficult, vocation is the Student Education Association. Monthly meetings feature topics and speakers of interest to future teachers. Senior Deanna Fulwider reported on her summer ' s experience with SCOPE. Bonn foreign ex- change students Katie Maahs and Connie Meyer told of their study abroad. A former principal spoke to members on what a principal looks for when hiring a teacher, and a student of the University of the Seven Seas showed slides and spoke of the education she hod received while traveling around the world. Peace Corps workers spoke on opportunities for teachers in their organization. Regional meetings and the state convention were the highlights of the year. A banquet in the spring concluded activities of the year for the Student Education Association. THIRSTY AFTER hours of student teaching, Joyce Whitver takes a refreshment break in the Wartburg Hall recreation room. SHOWING FILMS is the responsibility of many teachers. Practicing this mechanical art is future science teacher John McVeety. SEA— FRONT ROW: Joan Noble, Bonita Thurn, Gretchen Moisten, Gail Schmitendorf, Roberta Olsen, Janet Gerrietts, Judy Anderson, Christie Fisher, Pat Bunting, Faye San.pson. SECOND ROW: Sandra Gutfleisch, Sharron Johnson, Christine Grebner, Sandra Oltrogge, Linda Nissen, Janice Nelson, Dauneen Mastin, Elaine Handeland, Eileen Sievers, Carol Hoffman, Joan Danneman. THIRD ROW: Carol Lueck, Jean Johnson, Marsha Ketelsen, Leta Steffenhagen, Colleen Samuelson, Sharon Holland, Judy Henricksen, Linda Haage, Judy Anderson, Lynn Geniser, Cynthia Lane, Karen LaFortune, Cynthia Rakow. BACK ROW: Janet Erikson, Susan Ellickson, Pat Rundhaug, Kathy Hyda, Duane Tuck, Roger Fuerstenberg, Robert Clauson, Gaylen Fick, Rodney Dense, Dennis Wenzel, Jewell Miland, Myra Meyer, Peggy Krucken- berg, Diane Wolf. 125 Pi Sigma Accents Femininity PI SIGMA— FRONT ROW: Janet Gerrietts, Paula Nielsen, Mariene Sfroh, Judy Gannon, Gail Schmitendorf, Dawn Gifford, Betsy Roggen- sack, Karen Kalkwarf. SECOND ROW: Kathrine Kriesel, Constance Long, Sandra Reading, Mary Ann Braunschweig, Julie Nessa, Barbara Neuenfeldt, Janet Erikson, Susan Eilickson, Susan Landgrebe, Rolando Easier, Kathlene Kriesel. THIRD ROW: Darlyce Hamonn, Nancy Kraemer, Leah Nelson, Nancy Zellmer, Barbara Matter, Jennifer Jahr, Carol Neessen, Helen Pick, Barbara Hubbard, Peggy Kruckenberg. BACK ROW: Jo Ellen Ellingson, Ruth Tilimonns, Janice AIke, Susan Brown, Janice Atz, Avis Anderson, Luona West, Sandra Strong, pres.; Linda Haage, Myrna Rike, Diane Wolf, Sandra Nelson, Reona Kruckenberg. PI SIGMA ROYALTY, Princess Chris- tie Fisher, Queen Carol Neessen and Princess Susan Landgrebe ore this year ' s choice for the ball. 126 li FALL FASHIONS for oil occasions are shown to Warfburg women as Pot Moxon models denim slacks and a feminine print blouse. LOVELY, SMILING Queen Carol Neessen dances with her escort, Neil Tschudi, at Pi Sigma ' s annual Christmas boll, Fantasy In Frost. The Woman ' s World at Wartburg is represented by Pi Sigma. Open to all co-eds, the organization brings to the campus highlights of the fashion and social worlds. The girls sponsor spring and fall fashion shows and the Christmas Cotillion, a turn-about dance. At the beginning of each year, every freshman girl is sponsored by her big sis, a sophomore or junior girl already familiar with the ways of college life. The group also sponsors the Get-Acquainted Tea for all new women students at the beginning of the first full week of classes. 127 Growth, communication, progress at Wortburg, at KWAR-FM. Changes in equipment, in personnel and in pro- gramming characterized this year for KWAR, the radio voice of Wortburg. A new transmitter was installed. The Program Guide, never before published as such, and a changed program schedule itself were also a part of the year. Unusual were the station ' s features Silhouettes in Jazz and the Purple Grotto. KWAR-FM Initiates Various Changes Stephen Johnson Station Manager John Meyers, Mark Holtz Sportscasters WARTBURG PLAYERS-FRONT ROW: Larry Englund, Ralph Lohse, Gret- chen Holsten, pres., Ruth Pirsig. SECOND ROW: Chris Sharpe, Susan Bruns, Mary Peters, Harvey Heckes, Ronald Stewart, Bill Brescia, Ruth Gerdes, Susan Lohmann, Paul Hedquist, Mary Rose, David Strom, Darlene Midlang, Carol Wehling. THIRD ROW: John Prigge, Jack Eden, Carol Hennessey, Ron Wartick, Luther Danneman, Carolyn Honnemann, Sherry Heathman, Nancy Fagerstrom, Lynne Bradley, Beth Diemer, Duone Tuck, Randy Wright, Carol Croft, Jim Loveridge. BACK ROW: Park Leochman, Beth Condon, Stephen Johnson, Peg Elliott, Jana Johnson, Betty Carlson, Sharon Mallet, Natalie Lamprecht, Linda Seebach, Mr. Richard Shaper, adviser; Barbara Laufer, Dana Grove, Jane Word, Donna Tarvin, Kothy Wittmann, Kristi Becker, Jo Ellen Ellingson, Justeen Bluemke, Gundi Fuchs, Jean Baker, Ken Bland. Players Experiment in Theater As the curtain opens on a new production, the Wartburg Players— actors, stage technicians and directors— are anxious and full of hope that their work will pay off. Under their new director, Mr. Richard Shaper, the Players began with an experiment in theatrical productions. In October, the Players presented a trio of one-act plays: Oh, Dad, Poor Dad, Mama ' s Hung You in the Closet and I ' m Feeling So Sad ; The Rope ; and The American Dream. Besides being staffed by the same crew and directed by the same student directors, Ruth Gerdes and Ralph Lohse, all three plays were performed on the some versatile set, which was constructed by the Players. These sets will serve the purposes of drama here for many years. As the curtain closes for the final time, everyone knows that his work did pay off with the finished product— a suc- cessful show. HARD WORK goes into the construction of sets. Here Tim Zingale and Mr. Richard Shaper, adviser, are preparing one of the platforms. W CLUB FORMS BOOSTER GROUP Projects to keep athletic interest high at Wartburg are undertaken by W Club members. This year members worked to form a Booster Club, with membership drawn from alumni who were lettermen. W Club members also sponsor annual projects to further the interests of the Athletic Department. Initiation of athletes is held in the fall and winter. Men of W Club choose three sports queens each year and an Athlete of the Month throughout the year. They also sponsor concessions at games, social activities and a basketball game over KWAR. PE CLUB-FRONT ROW: Susan Stueber, Gary Ludvigsen, Tom Heard. Cynthia Lone. SECOND ROW: Dr. Nancy Mista, adviser; Gesche Brandt, Marilyn Anderson, Colleen Samuelson, Nancy Nuss, Jolene Wilier, Rachel Mueller, Christine Grebner. BACK ROW: Dr. David OI:on, adviser; Chuck Moger, Roger StufFlebeam, Robert Clouson, John Stueber, William Roasch, John Hearn, Dennis Bowmon, Arlen Kruger, Robert Bye, Ronald Helmers, Patricia Unkrich. PE CLUB VARIES YEAR ' S ACTIVITIES PE Club this year meant Motor Learning, Doughnut Dunking, ice hockey and curriculum designs for 4-4-1. The members, all physical education majors and minors, discussed topics from possible courses under the new 4-4-1 program to What to Expect When Looking and Interviewing for a Job, presented by various officials of the college administration. Not neglecting the physical side, students and advisers enjoyed themselves at a Christmas and ice skating party, doughnut dunking at Dr. Mista ' s home and a swimming party at Waterloo. The last meeting of the year was a fun-filled cookout. W CLUB-FRONT ROW: John Hearn, Bob Olson, Bruce Kettner, Joe Kaufman, Eugene Heineman, Dan Collman, Paul Danielson, Denny Bowman, Douglas Sires, James Brandau, Goylen Pick. SECOND ROW: Robert Bye, David Walters, Jerry Bishop, Michael Hughes, Gory Ludvigsen, Dennis Graham, William Karrow, Terry SlinglufF. THIRD ROW: Lyie Wind, pres.; Robert Meyer, Gregory Heist, Roger Stuffle- beam, Mick Ketchum, Dennis Wold, Robert Madison, Lynn Altemeier. FOURTH ROW: Lester Holland, Alan Mohr, Steven Beckman, Allan Alcock, William Harken, Robert Larson, Arlen Kruger, Rodney Holt, Dole Alexander, Dean Knight, Kenneth Nevenhoven, Randall Peters, Ken Schrankel. CENTER: Mr. John Kurtt, adviser. Not pictured: Terry Tellefson. LIVELY, BRISK and sometimes raucous music pours from the instruments of the pep band members under the direction of Pete Fashun. SOLID BEATS provided by Fred Henkelman, tuba player, are missing as he takes a break while Dennis Dorwick crashes the cymbals. PEP BAND PROVIDES LIVELY MUSIC ASSEMBLING, WARMING up and tuning their instruments, band mem- bers carry on a lively bit of con- versation before practice begins. 131 USHERS CLUB-FRONT ROW: Gary Gapen, Melise Karsten, June Van- Natta, Bonita Thurn, Dawn Gifford, Linda Keen, Linda Wuertz, Paulo Kramer, Joyce Whitver, Joan Noble, Daniel Luebke, Abeto Uy, James Kinsinger. SECOND ROW: Edelle Kinsinger, Richard Medlar, Yohannon Abraham, Douneen Mastin, Barbara Scott, Eileen Grulke, Sue Radig, Ruth Wegner, Pam Sommer, Sandra Potter, Jean Baker, Barbara Johnson, Norman Stubbendick, Mr. Samuel Michaelson, adviser. THIRD ROW: Dennis Lueck, William Armbrister, Carol Hoack, Mary Peters, Cheryl Stendel, Daniel Holste, Jon Stengel, Larry Kinsinger, David Pougel, James Zumbach, Lorraine KirchhofF, Jewell Milond, Frank Philipp, Ted Becker. BACK ROW: David Putz, Michael Johnson, John Lubben, Karl Guetzloff, pres.; Steven Sommer, Loren Fjone, Larry Crawley, Dave Harms, Jean Johnson, Linda Haoge, Duane Meyer, Jock Dorwick, Gary Klassen, Gil- bert Pinter. Ushers Club Serves College Guests fl_AI An expectant pre-performance atmosphere is set by the members of Ushers Club, who help guide those attending to their reserved seats. Friendliness, politeness and efficiency are some of the attributes which can be ascribed to the dressed up and eager-to-serve ushers and usherettes. Differing from other organizations on campus, the Ushers Club acts as a service to Wartburg College by providing ushers for the Artist Series and other cultural events. It also differs in that it is sponsored by the Artist Series,- therefore, there ore no dues required of its members. Climaxing the Artist Series program is a banquet in the spring of the year for all active members. Also, this year a committee was organized to discover the possibility of recognizing active members of three or more years with some gift for their service. PLEASANTLY SMILING, usherette Pam Sommer escorts guests to seats for the second Artist Series program, classical pianist David Bar-lllan. 132 GAMMA DELT A-FRONT ROW: Charles Yunghans, Myrna Rike, Janet Gerriefts, Gail Schmitendorf, Eileen Sievers, Linda Bensen, Mary Schmuhl. BACK ROW: Jean Johnson, Dr. Ernest Yunghans, adviser; Susan Stueber, Ken Kuziej, pres.; Ken Bland. Gamma Delta Supports Christian Worship Emphasizing that students should know Christ and serve Him, Gamma Delta stresses worship in various forms for the Christian youth. Sponsored by the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod, it offers an opportunity for students to become acquainted with the work of the church and problems facing the college student. Enhancing the connection between worship and the work of the church, Christian fellowship and fun are also included. Therefore, the program consists of bi-monthly meetings and includes activities such as recreation, Bible study, guest speakers, discussions and a picnic. World Affairs Forum Studies About U.N. Engaged in the study of the United Nations, the World Affairs Forum participated in the Eastern Iowa Model United Nations held at Iowa City in January, and the United Nations Model Assembly at Ames in March. The WAF is a non-political organization interested in the study and understanding of national and international affairs. Through its variou s programs, the WAF endeavors to stimulate an interest among the students in recognizing their responsibility in today ' s complex society. In the presentation of America as Seen Abroad, WAF also acquaints members with students from other countries studying at Wartburg College. WORLD AFFAIRS FORUM-FRONT ROW: Richard Medlar, Jossioh Bavu, Yohannan Abraham, pres.; Emile Zola. SECOND ROW: Richard Salge, Susan Bruns, Dee Fulwider, Connie Meyer, Katie Maahs, Roger Fuersten- berg, Susan Tuff, Carolyn Heft, Federico Florendo. BACK ROW: Mr. Leslie Odone, adviser; Marty Krue ger, Linda Braothun, Betty Carlson, Richard Joyce, Charles Mager, James Cockefair, Dennis Daniels, Lois Kuhl, Howard Potratz, Susan McGehee, Robert Schultz, Frank Boynton, Greg Heist, Larry Judas, Carolyn Hannemann. 133 SCIENCE CLUB STUDIES AREAS OF LIFE SCIENCE CLUB— FRONT ROW: Martin Hannemann, Jon Fuiks, Daniel Marg Sauer, Mr. William Azbell, adviser,- Ken Schrankel, Dr. William Holste, Wayne Wagoner. SECOND ROW: Lynn Altemeier, Mr. Darold Waltmonn, adviser; Gaylen Pick, Miss Ellen Hoars, adviser,- Dr. Leo WolfF, adviser; Dr. Elmer Hertel, adviser; Marilee White. BACK ROW: Petri, adviser. Dr. Clifford Wetmore, adviser; Gory Tilleros, John McVeety, pres.; Investigating the various areas of life is a challenging and rewarding experience for Science Club members. Through projects and presentations, members become acquainted with such areas as computers, bio-chemicol reactions and the geophysical year. Each of the departments concerned with science— biology, physics, chemistry and mathematics— is responsible for one of the monthly presentations. Science Club members are encouraged to work on individual projects in their particular fields, faculty advisers helping members with their projects. A field trip and a banquet in the spring completed activities for the year. SCIENCE FILMS are seen frequently during club meetings. At this one, adviser Miss Ellen Hoars waits as Lynn Altemeier changes films. BSA STUDENTS VISIT BUSINESS CONCERNS WORKING WITH the Stenorette dictating machine, business major Dan Janssen finishes one of the many letters on the practice tape. Field trips to business organizations and talks by representatives of business comprised the activities of BSA, Business Students Association. Braving a January snowstorm, they took a trip to Davenport, Iowa, and Moline, Illinois, to view the head- quarters of the John Deere Company and the offices of the Turnstyle Stores, Inc. Later in the year a representative of International Harvester Company spoke to the students about the opportunities in business for college graduates. BSA— FRONT ROW: Roger Koopman, Edwin Roach, Eugene Sonderman, Ron Helland, Robert Helland, Jim Bowser, Jack Dahlby, Abeto Uy. SECOND ROW: Janet Gerrietts, Dr. Melvin Kramer, adviser,- Bruce Kettner, Fred Hagemann, pres.; Jean Hilleman, Alan Sisler, Richard Carlson, Rosemary Bloeser. THIRD ROW: Yohannan Abraham, John Lubben, Roger Hansen, Dole Stadtmueller, David Paugel, Gilbert Pinter, Gary Nelson, William Karrow, Bradley Arthur, Ken Melhus, Vernon Truesdale, Steven Kollman. BACK ROW: Laird Yock, Gerry Meister, Ronald Meyer, Kermit Kirchhoff, John Dixon, Howard Potratz, James Meyer, Lance Gordon, Randy Phelps, Dale Doepke. 136 PASSAVANT CLUB-FRONT ROW: Lynn Gertsch, Jolene Wilier, Harvey Heckes, Jane Vagts, Judy Gannon, pres.; Edith Dodd, Paula Nielsen, Bonnie Hohm, Linda Reuss, Mrs. Lola Reppert, adviser. SECOND ROW: Barbara Rottjer, Marilyn Stoesser, Jan Wallace, Shahnaz Roach, Margaret Christensen, Dana Grove, Ellen Van Dyke, Carolyn Ludv ig, Carol Vertrees. THIRD ROW: Kay Biederman, Leanne Latterell, Barbara Johnson, Susan Sarko, Susan Brown, Janice Atz, Cynthia Watson, Patricia Steinberg, Margie Mowry, Martha Krueger. BACK ROW: Cathy Cornelius, Lana Kjergaard, Erich Hagenlocher, Loren Fjone, Avis Anderson, Luana West, John Moyers, Thomas Reuss, Linda Fritschel, Mary Rinderknecht. SOCIAL WORK IN ACTION IS STRESSED 5 Social work in action is the goal of the Passavant Club. Sunday night visitations were held at the Waverly Con- valescent Home, and a Valentine ' s Day party was given at the local Lutheran Children ' s Home. Passavant Club members went caroling during the Christmas season. Each monthly meeting featured a special topic. Rep- resentatives from the Family Service League and the Lutheran Social Services in Waterloo were guest speakers. Passavant Club is named after a pioneer in the Lutheran deaconess movement, the Rev. William A. Passavant. It is open to all students with an interest in the various areas of social work and service to others. LISTENING TO a speaker from Lutheran Social Services in Waterloo present o challenge for Involvement is member Dennis Dirks. REHEARSING MEMBERS of the Chi Rho choir for the annual Christmas Candlehght Service is Martin Younkin, conductor of the group. Current issues facing the Christian Church are especially important for students interested in the ministry. Chi Rho, through its programs, brings these issues to light, with dialogue enhancing understanding of the issues that these men will eventually face. Visitations and devotions at Bartels Home, local Lutheran home for the aged, provided practical experience in human relations. Chi Rho members gained appreciation of other Christian religions when they visited the Greek Orthodox Church in Waterloo in November. Men of Chi Rho sponsor the annual Christmas Candle- light Service. A banquet in the spring honors the members of the organization. CHI RHO MAKES CHRISTIAN VISITATIONS CHI RHO-FRONT ROW: Gory Gapen, Ken Bland, Martin Younkin, Patrick Taylor, Abeto Uy, Leon Gebers, Tim Zingale, Bill Hawbecker, Duane Meyer. SECOND ROW: Dr. Raymond Harms, adviser,- Roger Koester, Paul Hedquist, Lynn Schlessman, Carl Altman, Jim Zumbach, John Riglesberger, Charles Smith, Frank Philipp, Gerald Porath; The Rev. Ronald Alexander, adviser. BACK ROW: David Putz, Thomas Reuss, Karl Otto, Lyie Schnadt, Dennis Lueck, Jerry Larson, S. Edwin Long, Jr., Norman Stubbendick, Warren Freiheit, Daniel Wissmann, David Kalke. 137 MISSION FELLOWSHIP-FRONT ROW: Linda Reuss, Thomas Reuss, pres; Joan Noble, Patricia Rosenberg, Edith Dodd, Jean Larson. BACK ROW: The Rev. Waldemor Gies, ad- viser; Pam Gengerke, Jonathan Ken- nedy, Ruthea Giese, Kathy Schreit- mueller. Mission Fellowship Aids Missionaries French Club Engages In Many Activities A single purpose is the uniting force in Mission Fellowship. All meetings and activities are centered on missions and the mission enterprise of the church. This year the major empha- sis was on the church ' s missionary efforts in Brazil, featuring speakers from various missions in South America. The members also help to support Bethel Mission in Biele- feld, Germany, by collecting stamps. At Bethel, elderly and handicapped people are cared for and given a way in which to help support themselves. French Club activities began tris bien as enthusiasm and ambitious plans for the year spurred members into early action. The first undertaking was a Homecoming float featuring France ' s highest mountain, Mont Blanc, and the theme Knights on Bald Mountain. Though it netted no prize, it proved to be an adventure in construction. Christmas meant a banquet and singing of carols— in French, of course. However, the highlight of the year was French Week, held in February, which included showing a French movie, serving a French meal in the cafeteria and sponsoring a dance after the Wortburg-Luther basketball game. FRENCH CLUB-FRONT ROW: Miss Barbara Maitland, adviser; Karen Proudfit, Billy DuBose, Linda Evans, Janice deNeui. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Wolf, Bill Hawbecker, Ro- berta Getzloff, Susan McGehee, Barbara Brownell, Jeanne Carroll, Vel Jorgensen. BACK ROW: Steve Jaco, Claudia Josi, Robert Werme, Mary Peters, Eric Rochut, Paul Schneider, Tim Schumacher, Richard Pike, Linda Broothun, Naomi Berg, Susan Hix, Roger Fuerstenberg, Kathy Hyda, Joseph Rucys, pres. EXCHANGE STUDENT, Marion Fiebig, from Duesseldorf-Nord, Germany, presents various Christmas customs of her land to Hons Sachs members. Deutschland may not be ueber alles for members of the Hans Sachs Verein, but it is rather important. The German Club on the Wartburg campus and one of the larger language societies, the Verein devoted much of its time and investigation to the study of Germany, its culture, customs and curiosities. At several meetings t hroughout the school year German exchange students, Fred Wasner and Marion Fiebig, and Wartburg exchange students to Germany, Katherine Maahs and Roberta GetzlofF, presented impressions and ideas about various aspects of German culture. At other times during the year club members sponsored campus events, including movies, a dance and a Christmas caroling party in the German language. HANS SACHS VEREIN STUDIES GERMAN CULTURE HANS SACHS VEREIN-FRONT ROW; Eric Rachut, Daniel Luebke, Carl Altman, David Kalke. SECOND ROW: Mr. William Petig, adviser; Marion Fiebig, Walter Haussmann, Elizabeth Bomhoff, Greg Heist, Joyce Whitver, Robert Salge. THIRD ROW: Laura Larson, Gundi Fuchs, Martha Pendergast, Carol Wehling, Morcia Dirks, Jan De Neul, Dorothy Kammerer, Constance Long. BACK ROW: Neil Petig, Karl Kraft, Paul Homan, Winfried Wasner, Michael Zamzow. 139 STUDENT CONGREGATION COUN- CIL-FRONT ROW: Roger Kamrath, Norman Stubbendick, pres.; Jan Stengel, John Bitner, Edith Dodd, Andrea Luckow. BACK ROW: Jan AIke, Chaplain Herman Diers, ad- viser; Sandra Strong, Cathy Cor- nelius, Rhonda Swenson, STUDENT CONGREGATION AIDS SPIRITUAL LIFE Holding steadfast to the conviction that the religious dimension of life is crucial and that an education is not complete without serious involvement with religion, the Student Congregation has been developed from the desire of students to take an active and a responsible part in the expression of spiritual life on the campus. Under the leadership of its own church council and committees, a full congregational life has developed. Provided for the student are Sunday morning worship services, mid-week worship, daily devotions, Sunday dis- cussions and a church choir. DEVOUTLY SINGING for the regular Sunday morning church service, the Wartburg Choir enhances the service with the beauty of music. CHI GAMMA-FRONT ROW: Dawn Gifford, Ruth Ufkes, Sue Vale. SECOND ROW: Barbara Neuenfeldt, Gary Gapen, Linda Purcell, Pat Rundhaug, Leah Nelson. BACK ROW: Richard Sundquist, Dave Barrett, Walt Haussmann, pres.; Gary Hudik, Richard Westphal, David Kalke. CHI GAMMA SERVES LSA EMPHASIZES AS CAMPUS GUIDES CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP Chi Gamma, campus guides for Wartburg, was formed into an official campus organization last year. Activities for this group are limited almost entirely to the high school visitation days in the fall and spring. However, members are on call by the admissions office at any time to show visitors the campus or to provide a student ' s viewpoint for the prospective student. Emphasizing the elements of fellowship and spiritual growth, the Lutheran Student Association concerns itself with serving the church by serving the students and tfie community. LSA Christian fellowship is open to all students and provides programs of worship, study and recreation. The association is national with members on college and university campuses throughout the United States to support and carry out the program of the National Lutheran Church Council. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION -FRONT ROW: Marilyn Berwick, Joan Noble. SECOND ROW: Ronald McCollister, Carol Haack, Pam Gen- gerke. Dr. Robert Dell, adviser; Dorlene Parks, pres.; Melise Kar- sten, Daniel Holste. BACK ROW: Dauneen Mastin, Ruthea Giese, Joe Bleakley, Kermit Kirchhoff, Lorraine Kirchhoff, Judy Baker. Ml Y.R. ' s Assist in Election Campaigns PREPARING LITERATURE for the Republican campaign, Jean Biere, John Schmeltzer and Ken Treftin try their hand at politicking. Helping the Republican Party organization in the Novem- ber 8 general election was the main interest of the Young Republicans this year. Bremer County Representative Henry W. Busch and Iowa ' s Senate Minor ity Leader Robert R. Rigler spoke to the club before the election. Club members also attended several state functions of the Iowa College Young Republicans, with which they are affil- iated. Campaign Conference ' 66 was hosted by the club on the Wartburg campus. Members enjoyed Victory Rendezvous at the State 4-H camp at Boone after the election. Highlight of the spring season was the state convention at Des Moines in March. YOUNG REPUBLICANS— FRONT ROW: Howard Potratz, Kenneth Trettin, Edgar, Gayla Shepherd, Richard V etzel, Sonja Rachut, Steve Jaco, Ruth Kevin Bee, pres.; Jean Biere, John Schmeltzer. BACK ROW: Gerald Wagner, Dennis Buchholz, Carlyle Johnson, Velda Jorgensen. 142 YOUNG DEMOCRATS— FRONT ROW: Steven Platte, Sharon Jorenby, Roger Fuerstenberg, pres.; Mr. Leslie Odone, adviser,- Kay Biederman, Gail Schmitendorf, Cheryl Reines, Jerald Fuerstenberg. BACK ROW: Karl Otto, Wayne Germs, Alan Hanson, Viki McOllough. Y.D. ' s Host Iowa Governor Hughes Hosting Iowa Governor Harold E. Hughes was the high- light of the year for the campus Young Democrats. The governor visited the campus for a press conference a few days before the November 8 election. The event v as co- sponsored by the Bremer County Central Committee. Club members were given practical experience in politics by helping with the campaign of the Rev. August Baetke of the Sociology Department, who ran for the position of Bremer County Representative. Influential and controversial speakers were sponsored this year. They included a representative of the Ku Klux Klan, county chairmen, county campaign chairmen and Third District committeemea and committeewomen. Finale of the year was the state convention in the spring. Cheryl Reines served as Third District committeewomen, while Roger Fuerstenberg served as a member of the Cre- dentials Committee. SHAKING HANDS with Governor Hughes, Roger Fuerstenberg, president W of Young Democrats, welcomes him to Wartburg and Waverly. BkP 143 STUDENT SENATE EXPANDS MEMBERSHIP Attempting to revitalize and accomplish better com- munication between Senate and the student body, the Student Senate expanded from twenty members to twenty- eight. Representatives from WJC and MCB, a social activities director and an additional member from each class besides another student body officer accounted for the increase. The Senate also changed its focus by two innovations. The elected social activities director took sole responsibility in the area of social activities and a new Student Service Commission handled the numerous services carried out by Senote each year. This permitted the other seven commissions to give more time to creative thought in their respective areas. ANTICIPATING NEW resolutions, Student Senate members discuss various p ertinent issues. Including Student Government fees. 144 FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB-FRONT ROW: John Prigge, Jim Meyer, Laird Yock, Jolin Moyers, pres.; Fred Hagemann, David Steege. SECOND ROW: Jerry Bishop, Jerry Moericke, Lynn Altemeier, Arne Ebner, Maurice Shimek, Ed Roach, Gary Brewer, Art Alt, Roger Reed, Emile Zola. THIRD ROW: David Blomberg, Ned Vaughn, Ken Melhus, Gerald Meister, Robert Bouman, James Wiechmann, Don Hurst, Steve Johnson, Larry Otto, Allen Lyndrup, John Schmeltzer. BACK ROW: Walter Siegmann, Bob Lewis, Jim Seidel, Howard Potratz, John McVeety, Doug Miller, Paul Herrmann, Jon Volkert, Larry Kussatz. FAC ACCENTS SOCIAL ACTIVITIES The newly organized Friday Afternoon Club, consisting of only male membership, was formed as a social orga- nization. At its weekly meetings, FAC features group sing-alongs. FAC is octive and also spirited in various other activities, including the building of a float for the Homecoming parade, a Christmas party, a Spring formal, a field trip to Shakey ' s Pizza House, a skiing trip and a Service Project. FAC also is sponsoring the Wartburg Rugby Club. FORMAL OPENING at one of the weekly FAC meetings Is attended by John Moyers, pres.; Walt Siegmann and Ed Roach. 145 Councils Govern Housing Units MEN ' S COORDINATING BOARD-FRONT ROW: Dean Earnest F. Opper- monn, adviser; Gary Gapen, Roger Andersen, vice hairman; David Smith, sec.-treas.; Emile Zola, chairman; Mr. Kaye Young, adviser. SEC- OND ROW: Burr Graves, Roger Reed, Ken Schafer, Walt Haussmonn, Lynn Koob, Tom Brobeck, Tom Hubbard. BACK ROW: Edv ard Rickert, Loren Fjone, John Stueber, John Sehnert, Howard Potratz, Gary Nielsen, John Sorenson, Jon Thieman. MEN ' S DORM COUNCIL-FRONT ROW: John Sehnert, Edwin Long, Mrs. Florence Hutson, Clinton housemother; Tom Brobeck, North pres.; Burr Graves, Clinton pres.; Tom Hubbard, Grossmann pres.; Mrs. Lydia Miller, Grossmann housemother; Darrel Schoeberlein, Robb Anderson. SECOND ROW: Wesley Schaller, Eric Johnsen, Greg Heist, Ken Baker, Jerry Augst, William Harken, John Sorenson, Duane Meyer, Harlan Bowden. THIRD ROW: Emile Zola, David Smith, Roger Hayes, Roy Karlsen, Roger Ander- sen, Loren Fjone, Larry Platte, Lynn Koob, Paul Nickel, Randall Scha- backer, Jon Thieman. BACK ROW: Ken Schafer, Ed Rickert, John Stueber, Kim Kyllo, Ron Meyer, Mike Wagner, Albert Moews, ClifF Cornelius, Donald Butcher, Jerry Komnick, Gary Nielsen, Dennis Midthun, Ron Seedorff, Dean Kruckeberg. 146 WOMEN ' S JUDICIARY COUNCIL-FRONT ROW: Susan Syverson, pres.; Susan Londgrebe, Senate Rep.; Linda Reuss, Beth Luckey, Melise Karsten, Jan Erikson, Pat Rundhaug, Linda Hartke. SECOND ROW: Jeannie Coolon, Jean Baker, Dianne McDougall, Susan Bryant, Leah Nelson, Judy Holtz, Janice Atz, Carolyn Wolf. BACK ROW: Barbara Hubbard, Deanna Lange, Myrna Rike, Diane Sheffler, Sandra Strong, sec.-treas.; Ruth Tillmanns, Karen Proudfit, Jane Schmidt. Men ' s Coordinating Board assumed broader powers this year than ever before. Five subcommittees v ere set up to study religion, drinking, faculty-student relations, Student Senate activities and social activities. The Women ' s Judiciary Council provided new insight into the problem of signing out of the dormitory. The dorm councils were confronted with the numerous problems encountered in dormitory living. WOMEN ' S DORM COUNCIL-FRONT ROW: Joan Christiansen, Dawn Gifford, Susan Vale, Dana Grove, Lorraine Carter, Barbara Scott, Bettye Radig, Judy Bard. SECOND ROW: Ruth Gerdes, Jane Koudelka, Dianne McDougall, Hebron Hall, pres; Sandy Luckritz, Mary Goltz, Judy Ander- son, Helen Pick, Claudia Strum, Susan Schultz. BACK ROW: Deanna Lange, Wartburg Hall pres.; Janice Atz, Vollmer Hall pres.; Cynthia Watson, Nancy Shearer, Martha Krueger, Patricia Steinberg, Myra Meyer, Mary Simonsen, Marilynn Borchardt. ORATORIO PRESENTS TWO CHORAL WORKS NINETY-MEMBER Oratorio Chorus, directed by Dr. James E. Fritschel, practices for the March concert, featuring Alexander Nevsky. Performing with the Wartburg Community Symphony Orchestra and citizens of the Waverly community, the Oratorio Chorus this year presented two major choral works under the direction of Dr. James E. Fritschel. Requiem by Gabriel Faure was presented in Novem- ber. Featured in a duet were Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Wold from Evanston, Illinois. The Oratorio Chorus sang Alexander Nevsky by Sergei Prokofiev for the March concert. The ninety-member chorus also participated in bac- calaureate exercises in May. PREPARING THE Oratorio Chorus for its first concert with the Com- munity Symphony Orchestra is Director James E. Fritschel. SERGEI PROKOFIEV ' S Alexander Nevsky requires rehearsal by members Peggy Stumbaugh and Linda Hunt for the March concert. ORATORIO CHORUS members Kareen Strumpel and Beverly Hoveland review their parts in Faure ' s Requiem for fall presentation. NOVEMBER CONCERT of Gabriel Faure ' s Requiem means study for the Oratorio Chorus, a two-year-old musical organization. WARTBURG BAND-FRONT ROW: Mary Simonsen, Kathleen Brackin, Sharon Dahn, Sue Siepmann, Marilyn Borchardt, Susan Henricksen, Jerry Laaker, SECOND ROW: Lyie Page, Dorothy Kammerer, Chris Filler, Candy Boettcher, Rachael Dapper, Cheryl Reines, Sue Vale, Brad Arthur, Eleanor Whitmore, Mavis Kraupa. THIRD ROW: Michael Lajko, Kathy Pattison, Linda Reck, Steven Schlarmonn, Sherry Pino, Loretta Levis, Sally Johnson, Alan Hanson, Thomas Jones, Fritz Krieger, Nancy Peterson, Steve Kohls. BACK ROW: Elizabeth Meyer, Wayne Wagoner, Richard Hertenstein, John Schmeltzer. LEE AGAIN CONDUCTS CONCERT BAND A variety of musical sounds was presented by the Wart- burg Concer t Band, under the direction of Dr. Robert E. Lee. He returned to Wartburg this year after a two years ' leave of absence completing work toward the doctor ' s degree. Besides presenting outdoor informal concerts, the band also presented Wartburg-Waverly Sounds in the fall. The winter concert, given in February, was Sounds of Snow. Also in February, ensembles from the band participated in a variety-swing show called Band Aid Follies. The annual spring tour was taken April 1-10. Band members gave concerts in Wisconsin, Minnesota and Illi- nois. Another spring activity was the Wartburg College Band Clinic for area high school students. One group that came into prominence was the Knight- liters, a stage band. Members of this group played for several campus as well as area events. HITTING HIGH, clear notes on her flute is sophomore Ruth Gerdes as she puts in extra time practicing for Wartburg-Waverly Sounds. WARTBURG BAND— FRONT ROW: Julie Polk, Carol Fischer, Kathy Larsen, Kathleen Buhr, Franklin Dahn, Kenneth Trettin, Steven Som- Harmening, Dennis Dorwick, Ruth Gerdes, Morlene Kasemeier. SEC- mer, Jim Welander, Dave Harms, Steven Remington, Doyce Huebsch. OND ROW: Joel Sherer, Warren Freiheit, Ronald Meyer, Allen Lyn- BACK ROW: Steven DeBerg, Dave Bone, Frederick Henkelmann, Peter drup, Carol Danielsen, Richard Gaard, Rodney Dense, Don Irapp, Fashun, Dr. Robert E. Lee, director. Mike Sondergard. THIRD ROW: Robin Williams, Lynne Bradley, Leslie SWINGING POPULAR music is presented by the Knightliters, Wart- burg stage band, at Snow Weekend festivities in February. 151 SINGERS GO TO DALLAS CASTLE SINGERS-FRONT ROW: Elaine Balsiger, Catherine Hurmence, Kareen Strumpel, Mary Mether, Monica Workman, Jane Ward, Linda Krager, Barbara Brownell. SECOND ROW: Pat Maxon, Ruth Pirsig, Beverly Hoveland, Linda Hunt, Linda Tucker, Diane Schalkhauser, Karen Nuehring, Diane Hoefs. THIRD ROW: Tom Hubbard, Ron Kaiser, David Drape, David Strong, David Steege, Jim Baseler. BACK ROW: Larry Kus- satz, Paul Specht, Gerald Porath, Russell Creydt, John Prigge, John Bitner, Jerry Toomer. Breaking tradition of one tour each year, the Castle Singers toured Wisconsin in November and traveled to Dallas, Texas, in August, where they presented a musical at the International Luther League Convention. While in Wisconsin the Castle Singers did A Few Skits and Songs on Things Right and Wrong with the World, the Church and You, which was also shown to the Wartburg student body and Waverly community. St. Matthew ' s Passion by Heinrich Schuetz was pre- sented in March. During this month the group also dem- onstrated the new developments in church music. Two-fold talents of this group were displayed in the musical Kiss Me, Kate in May. Combining dramatic and musical abilities, the Castle Singers emphasized flexibility and versatility in this performance under the direction of Dr. James E. Fritschel. CHRISTMAS MUSIC is rehearsed by Castle Singers for a television ap- pearance on KWWL-TV in Waterloo during the holiday season. SATIRICAL SKITS and musical spoofs are prepared by members of Castle Singers for their tour of Wisconsin during November. 153 CHOIR SINGS AT TEACHERS CONVENTION DEMONSTRATING PROPER tones and chords for a concert selection of the Wortburg Choir is the director. Dr. Edwin Liemohn. WARTBURG CHOIR— FRONT ROW: Diane Goodsell, Julie Nessa, Joc- quelyn Bossom, Dorothy Schulte, Susan Tuff, Cris Possum, Bonlta Thurn, Janice Moon, Joan Christiansen, Janet Senft, Carolyn Haugo, Jean Hunt, Marilyn Rehder, Carol Neessen. SECOND ROW: Sharon Holland, Raylene Friederich, Janet Stengel, Dorothy Olson, Kathrine Kriesel, Kathleen Hyda, LaNell Bailey, Kathlene Kriesel, Palma Han- sen, Karon Kurschinski, Sharron Johnson, Janice AIke, Gayla Shepherd, Karen Friederich. THIRD ROW: Barbara Nesso, Carol Lueok, Jerry Hansen, Martin Younkin, Richard Adkins, John Riglesberger, Robert Helland, Lyie Schnadt, Frank Philipp, Dennis Pettyjohn, Dennis Buch- holz, Victor Nelson, Kristi Becker, Diane Sheffler. BACK ROW: San- dra Moeller, Dennis Wenzel, Paul Nickel, David Youck, Henry Millat, Alan Johnson, Byron Tweeten, Dennis Lueck, Joel Schordt, Ronald Bartelt, LyIe Stirling, Martin Hannemann, Curt Miller, Steve Wolken- hauer, Dianne Brehmer. 154 SECTIONAL REHEARSALS improve quality in concerts. Memb( the soprano and alto sections of the choir rehearse together. Breaking tradition seemed to be in style this year. The Wartburg Choir, upon return from its regular spring tour, packed up and traveled to the National Conven- tion of the Music Teachers Notional Association, held in St. Louis, Missouri. This v os the first time in the history of the MTNA that a general session was devoted to choral music. An a cappella organization of selected voices, the Wart- burg Choir performs socred music for religious convoca- tions, campus worship services. Homecoming and the Christmas concert. In February the choir sang for the annual convention of the Iowa District of the Lutheran Brotherhood and for the high school choral festival. In March the group went on a tour to Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska and Colorado. Conducting concerts of religious music for communities under the sponsorship of their local Lutheran churches was Dr. Edwin Liemohn. A distinctive quality of the choir is the use of music written for a double choir. The second choir often imi- tates the first choir. of 155 SYMPHONY AWARDS FIRST SCHOLARSHIPS Performing with the Community Symphony Orchestra were the first two String Scholarship recipients, Sonja Rachut and Richard Adkins. Through the String Scholarship Fund the Symphony Board hopes to encourage young musicians and to enlarge the string section of the or- chestra. Initiating a five-concert season, the orchestra performed in concert during October, November, January, March and April. Getting the season off to a good start was the Pops Concert in October. Membership expansion found ten additional members in the string section. Director Franklin E. Williams also ob- served an increase in the size of the audiences. Association membership likewise reached a peak in number of ticket- holders. Mr. Robert Gremmels, chairman of the sympho- ny ' s board of directors, is credited with much of this success. DIRECTING STRING rehearsal of the Community Symphony Orchestra in preparation for the first concert is Mr. Franklin E. Williams. SPRING SPORTS QUEEN Mrs. Barbara Wilson FALL SPORTS QUEEN Miss Helen Pick SNOW WEEKEND COMMIHEE— FRONT ROW: Dan Anderson, Richard Hertenstein, Pat Taylor. BACK ROW; Wayne -Garms, Janet Christiansen, Lyie Schnadt, Richard Sundquist, chm.; Kathy Wittmonn, Larry England. ' FLURRY TALES ' FALL ON SNOW WEEKEND Winter Daze and Knights was the theme for Snow Week- end 1967. The snow sculptures were built under the theme Flurry Tales. Activities included a snow party, called Snow Daze, held at the Outfly Grounds, sleigh rides, A Knight in an Igloo and live entertainment in the Little Theatre. Included were a mustache-growing contest, two basketball games, a wrestling match and a dance. Sleigh Daze, featuring The New Colony Six and The Dark Knights. KETHA MEN BOAST OF MANY ATHLETES Known as the house of athletes, Ketho House always presents rough competition in sports. Its thirteen residents contributed generously to Wortburg ' s athletic teams, in- cluding football, basketball, baseball and wrestling. Tough in IM ' s, Ketha men geared up for football and came in third. They also proved strong in volleyball, bas- ketball and baseball. Ketha House, besides putting on its own parties, spon- sored social events on campus, notably the Sadie Hawkins Dance for brave girls and their dates. KETHA HOUSE-FRONT ROW: Robert Olson, Kenneth Schrcnkel, John Hearn, Arlen Kruger, Robert Meyer, Gary Ludvigsen, Jock Fistler. SEC- OND ROW: Robert Madison, Al Mohr. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Neven- hoven, Tom Heard, William Raasch, Dennis Bowman. VOLLMER PARTICIPATES IN STUDENT LIFE VOLLMER HOUSE-FRONT ROW: Kirk Baker, Jay Mowry, Laird Yock, pres.; Jerry Bishop. SECOND ROW: Paul Nickel, David Plomberg, Gary Tilleros, Dennis Graham. THIRD ROW: Gerald Meister, Dale Alexander, Paul Nelson, Kenneth Barr. BACK ROW: Tom Severe, James Seidel, Ned Voughn, Richard Bringewatt. FIRST FLOOR Vollmer men attempt to slaughter their bear rug. Laird Yock, while the men of second display a sign of leadership ability. Participation in all areas of college life— student govern- ment, music, sports, IM ' s and various clubs— is a distinction of the seventeen members of Vollmer House. Social events highlight the year for the Men of Vollmer. Homecoming brings the annual reunion of Vollmerites. During winter the group has a Christmas party and goes caroling. Vollmer men also sponsor campus social events, such as dances and movies. 159 GAMMA IS HOME FOR TWELVE GAMMA HOUSE-FRONT ROW: William Moews, Arne Ebner, pres.; David Walters, Gory Brewer, Larry Kussotz, Gcylen Pick, John Prigge. BACK ROW: Paul Specht, Dale Stadtmueller, Roger Reed, Richard Wegner, John Hegland. The home of a dozen spirited Knights, Gamma House is characterized by a congenial atmosphere of friendliness, unity and group participation. Men of Gamma contribute to the scholastic, athletic and social activities on campus through active involvement in all phases of college life. Whether studying, relaxing, attending a campus func- tion or participating in the v eekly house hearts tourna- ment, the group displays the friendliness and unity which are considered basic in Gamma life. The 1966-67 Gamma residents include six seniors, three juniors and three sophomores. They have come from four states to unite in carrying on the traditions of Gamma House and Wartburg College. SERENADING THEIR newest resident, Doug Fairchild, as a welcome are John Prigge, Richard Wegner, John Hegland and Gary Brewer. 160 ASSISTING FELLOW house members comes easy for some of the Cotto men like Dan Collman working with Bob Larson on a project. Eight football players, two basketball players, one wrestler, one coach, one sportscaster, one actor and Bill Mayer moke up the roster of Cotta House— a house com- posed of clean, wholesome athletes, members engaged in various activities. In the fall they had a house dinner at which former members of the house were welcome. During December Cotta House sponsored a dance at which the recording group, the Jerons, were featured. The final event for the house was a party held in spring for the men and their dates. COTTA MEMBERSHIP IS DIVERSIFIED COTTA HOUSE— FRONT ROW: Lance Dreesman. SECOND ROW: Douglas Sires, Robert Lorson, Lynn Altemeier, James Brandau, Joseph Terry Slingluff, Paul Danielson, Daniel Collman, John Moyers, Jerome Kaufman. Albert, John McVeety, William Mayer. BACK ROW: Mark Holtz, ALPHA MEN SPONSOR VARIOUS ACTIVITIES FILIPINO ABETO Uy and Will Reents examine the popcorn balls which ore to be cJistribufed at the all-school Christmas Party. The men of Alpha, once the pre-theological house among the campus residences, were very active in their own right. The house sponsored parties, a hayride, foculty group discussions at Alpha and a Homecoming float. The All-School New Year ' s Dance was planned by the Alpha men. As a tightly knit group, they gathered for a Christmas dinner in the Castle Room and held a private stag party. In the spring the group hosted a house picnic for the men and their guests. ALPHA HOUSE— FRONT ROW: Abeto Uy, Fred Hagemonn, Steve Kollman, - ' Lubben, John Lubben, Karl Guetzlaff, Dennis Lueck, Paul Krause, Glenn Oshiro, Jon Becker, Gory Gopen, Rich Medlar. BACK ROW: Roger Koester, Will Reents. 162 HILL HOUSE-FRONT ROW: Pat Rundhaug, Carol Vertrees. SECOND ROW: Jolene Wilier, Rachel Mueller, JoAnn Lempke. BACK ROW: Mar- garet Christensen, Jane Vagts, Ellen Lage, Kathy Hyda, Lynda Krause. SIGMA HOUSE IS HILL HOUSE SPONSORS NEW RESIDENCE MR. M.I.G. CONTEST Organized this year was o new off-campus women ' s residence. Known as Sigma House, it is located on the second floor of the Richard Oberheu home. The eight senior girls living there enjoyed a rich variety of experiences, from wiener roasts in the back yard to sinks falling off the wall at two o ' clock in the morning. Altogether, the girls have found the year to be a completely new experience in friendship and sharing. Hill House, home of ten Wartburg Knighties, main- tains an active interest in campus activities and at the same time retains its individuality. The House displays a great deal of versatility. Co-eds residing there are interested in scholarship, athletics, music, education and social work. The women initiated and sponsored the Mr. M.I.G. (Most Ideal Guy) contest. Throughout the year, the co-eds of Hill House have enjoyed the fellowship of collegiate life in an off-campus residence. CLASSES Sleeping, attending classes or taking a few moments for relaxation, either playing pool in the game room, teasing a roommate or playing a few bars at a piano, all make up the day of a student at Wartburg College. Each student is an individual, and how he spends his time at Wartburg does not so much concern the college as it does concern the individual student. Growing steadily over the last twenty years, the college had its largest enrollment this year with 1 ,378 students. Enrollment is expected to continue to grow as more people hear about the advantages of attending Wartburg. New dorms will be built to accommodate these students, and more faculty members will be needed to provide an above- average education for these students. But without the students pictured on the following pages, Wartburg College could not exist as an institution of higher learning. 1967 Seniors: Abraham —Anderson SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-FRONT ROW: Cathryn Cornelius, treas.; Janet Stengel, sec. BACK ROW: Jerry Bishop vice-pres.; Jon Becker, pres. YOHANNAN T. ABRAHAM Pathonomthitta, Kerala, India Business Administration-Economics BSA; Student Senate, treas.; Ushers Club; WAF, vice-pres., pres. JANICE K. ALKE Wesley, Iowa Elementary Education Dorm Council; Pi Sigma; SEA; Wartburg Choir, sec.; Church Council; WJC. LYNN ALTEMEIER Newton, Iowa Biology Tri-Beta; Science Club, vice-pres.; SEA; Foot- ball, co-captain; W Club; Cotta, housefather; FAC. ROGER ANDERSEN Treynor, Iowa Mathematics AVIS C. ANDERSON Dayton, Iowa Social Work Passavant, Spanish Club. JUDITH ANDERSON Alto, Iowa Elementary Education Dorm Council; Kappa Delta Pi; SEA; WRA. 66 JANICE ATZ Apple River, Illinois Social Work Dorm Council, pres.; Passavant; Pi Sigma; WJC. CHARLES BAERLIN Bryan, Ohio Social Studies BSA; KWAR-FM; Young Republicans; WAF. LANELL BAILEY Rowan, Iowa Voice 1967 Seniors: Atz— Bauman JEAN BAKER Mendota, Illinois English, Social Work Mission Fellowship, treas.; Passavant; Wortburg Players; Ushers Club; WRA; WJC. KENNETH BAKER Pierson, Iowa Biology KIRK BAKER Hampton, Iowa Business Administration-Economics BSA. KENNETH D. BARR Streator, Illinois Business Administration-Economics BSA; KWAR-FM; Tennis; Vollmer. PATRICIA BARTA Fort Atkinson, Iowa English SEA. ROBERT BAUMAN Allison, Iowa Mathematics, Philosophy, Physics WPA, vice-pres.; FAC. STUDYING INDUSTRIOUSLY, but remaining relaxed, senior Abeto Uy prepares for one of the nu- merous semester examinations. 1967 Seniors: Becker— Bomhoff JON BECKER Racine, Wisconsin Social Work Junior Closs Vice-pres., Senior Class Pres.; Pos- savant; Trumpet; Student Senote; Church Coun- cil; Chi Gamma. NELS CLIFFORD BECKMAN Blue Island, Illinois Biology Band, Color Guard; BSA; Fortress, bus. mgr.; KWAR-FM; Pi Beta Epsilon; Campus Chest, chm. STEVEN BECKMAN Cedar Rapids, Iowa English -Speech- Journal ism Dorm Council; Spanish Club, pres.; KWAR-FM; SEA; Basketball; W Club; Cotto. NONA BEEMER Champaign, Illinois Elementary Education ALFRED BEITELMAN Clarksville, Iowa Chemistry ACS; Fortress. JEAN BIERE Anomoso, Iowa English Alpha Chi; Alpha Phi Gamma, pres.; Fortress, co-editor, assoc. ed.; KWAR-FM; Young Republi- cans, sec.-treas., state communications chm., state exec, sec, state newsletter ed., state convention co hm.; Trumpet, mng, ed. JERRY E. BISHOP Oregon, Illinois Social Work, Sociology Freshman Class Vice-pres., Senior Class Vice- pres.; Basketball; Track; W Club; FAC; Voll- mer, vice-pres., historian. DAVID BLOMBERG Tinley Park, Illinois Business Administration-Economics ELIZABETH BOMHOFF Baytown, Texas German REHEARSING NUMBERS, visiting folksinger Bonnie Koloc prepares for a concert arranged by the Social Activities Commission. 168 1967 Seniors: Brownell— Columbus DONALD T. BUTCHER Rockwell, Iowa Business Administration-Economics Dorm Council; MCB. JANICE DE NEUI BYE Wellsburg, Iowa English, French Alpha Chi; Dorm Council; Debate Club; Kappa Delta Pi; French Club, vice-pres.; Hans Sachs; Freshman Class Officer; P i Kappa Delta, corr. sec.; SEA. ROBERT BYE Janesville, Iowa Mathematics PE Club; SEA; Baseball; W Club. CATHERINE ANN CARROLL LaGrange, Illinois English SEA; Student Senate; WJC; Who ' s Who; 1966 Homecoming Queen. ROBBIN EHRSAM CHILDERS Mendota, Illinois Social Work Passavant. ROBERT CURTIS CLAUSON Strawberry Point, Iowa Mathematics PE Club; SEA. CHARLES H. CLAY Cedar Falls, Iowa Business Administration-Economics BSA; Hans Sachs; KWAR-FM. JANICE COLLINS Janesville, Iowa Elementary Education SEA. MANFRED HELMUT COLUMBUS Albert Lea, Minnesota German, Psychology Dorm Council; Hans Sachs; MCB; SEA; Track. 169 1967 Seniors: Cornelius— Doepke CATHRYN LOUISE CORNELIUS Maquoketa, Iowa Physical Education, Social Work Alpha Chi; Casfle Singers,- Dorm Council; Kappa Delta Pi; Senior Class Treas.; Passavant, trees.; PE Club; SEA; Church Council; WRA. LARRY CRAWLE Y Guthrie Center, Iowa Chemistry ACS, treas.; Dorm Council; Hans Sochs; Ushers Club. JOHN DAHLBY Hanlontown, Iowa Business Administrotion-Econoniics Band; BSA; Symphony. RODNEY B. DENSE New Hampton, Iowa Music Education Band; SEA; Symphony; Oratorio Chorus. ROBERT DENNIS DIRKS Anamosa, Iowa Speech JOHN DIXON Clarissa, Minnesota Business Administration BARBARA DOBRON Marshalltown, Iowa History EDITH ANN DODD Milwaukee, Wisconsin Social Work, Sociology, Religion Alpha Chi; Mission Fellowship, sec, vice-pres.; Passavant; Church Council. DALE L. DOEPKE Denver, Iowa Business Administration GETTING OUT the necessary books, senior Art Alt anticipates an in- teresting session in one phase of the day ' s busy class schedule. 170 WORKING DILIGENTLY, Paul Herr- mann looks over layout sheets as he steps Into his position as the new ad manager for the Trumpet. 1967 Seniors: Dohrmann— Friederich RUTH ELAINE DOHRMANN Hampton, Iowa Elementary Education Alpha Chi; Kappa Delta Pi; SEA. DENNIS DORWICK Rolling Meadows, Illinois Music Education Band; Symphony; MENC, pres., treas. ARNE EBNER Hudson, Iowa Sociology Dorm Council; Gamma, pres. JACK EDEN Burr, Nebraska English, Speech KENNETH FELDMAN Waverly, Iowa Mathematics GAYLEN PICK Blue Grass, Iowa General Science Tri-Beto; PE Club; Science Club; SEA; Trumpet; Track; Cross-country, co-captain; W Club; Gamma, sec.-treas.; Who ' s Who. MARION FIEBIG Dusseldorf-Nord, Germany English, Geography JACK B. FISTLER Grundy Center, Iowa History, English Alpha Chi; Dorm Council; Track; Ketha, sec.- treas.; Who ' s Who. KAREN FRIEDERICH Jamestown, North Dakota Music 171 1967 Seniors: Fuerstenberg— Getzloff ROGER FUERSTENBERG Waverly, Iowa Mathematics Kappa Delta Pi, hist.; French Club; SEA; WAF; Young Democrats, pres. JON D. FUIKS Sacramento, California Biology ACS, Science Club. DEANNA FULWIDER Anamosa, Iowa Elementary Education Alpha Phi Gomma, Trumpet, adv. mgr., pres. sec, vice-pres.; LSA; SEA; bus. mgr.; WAF; SCOPE, MARY E. GAMMELIN Appleton, Wisconsin Elementary Education Dorm Council; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Sigma; SEA; Ushers Club; WJC. JUDITH GANNON Cadott, Wisconsin Social Work Passavant, pres. GARY CHARLES GAPEN Peru, Illinois Psychology Chi Rho; KWAR-FM; MCB, sec.; Ushers Club; Chi Gamma, pres.; Alpha, pres. WAYNE GARMS Monona, Iowa Sociology Chi Rho; Dorm Council; Young Democrats. LYNN GENISER Chicago, Illinois Elementary Education ROBERTA GETZLOFF Milwaukee, Wisconsin German, French Alpha Chi; Kappa Delta Pi; French Club; Hons Sachs; Mission Fellowship; SEA. PATIENTLY WAITING outside the foreign language office for Miss Maitland, Terry Tellefson wants to discuss his progress in French. 1 DIANE GOODSELL Wheatridge, Colorado Music Education SEA; Wartburg Choir; Ushers Club; MENC. BURR GRAVES Owatonna, Minnesota Mathematics KATHLEEN GREARSON Applefon, Wisconsin Elementary Education SEA; WJC. KARL GUETZLAFF Minneapolis, Minnesota Social Work Wartburg Choir; Ushers Club, pres.; Alpha, vice-pres. KATHRYN GUMZ Waverly, Iowa Biology, General Science Alpha Chi; ACS, sec.; Tri-Beta, sec.-treas. SANDRA GUTFLEISCH Waseca, Minnesota Elementary Education Dorm Council; Fortress; Young Republicans; Pi Sigma; SEA; WRA; WJC. 1967 Seniors: Goodsell— Hansen FRED HAGEMANN Waverly, Iowa History ERICH G. HAGENLOCHER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Social Work Dorm Council; Passavant, vice-pres. FRANCENE ANN HAIBECK Freeport, Illinois Music Education Castle Singers, sec.; Dorm Council, vice-pres.; Kappa Delta Pi; MENC. ELAINE HANDELAND Austin, Minnesota Mathematics Alpha Chi; Kappa Delta Pi; SEA; Honors Pro- gram. GLENN JAY HANSEL Waverly, Iowa Business Administration-Economics BSA; Young Democrats. ROGER A. HANSEN Cedar Rapids, Iowa Mathematics BSA; Ushers Club. 173 1967 Seniors: Haussmann— Henrichs WALTER HAUSSMANN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Psychology, German Dorm Council; Hans Sachs, vice-pres.; MCB; Chi Gamma, pres., Homecoming chm. JEAN HEARD Osage, Iowa English Dorm Council; French Club; Pi Sigma; SEA. THOMAS CLAUDE HEARD Belmond, Iowa Physical Education PE Club; SEA; Baseball. HARVEY HECKES Centurio, Wisconsin Social Work Alpha Psi Omega, vice-pres.; Passavant, vice-pres. WILLIAM L. HEINZELMANN Palmyra, Wisconsin Business Administration Dorm Council; MCB. ROBERT HELLAND Ottosen, Iowa Business Administration RONALD HELLAND Story City, Iowa Business Administration RONALD HELMERS Plainfield, Iowa Physical Education PE Club; SEA; Track; Ushers Club. KEITH M. HENRICHS Rock Falls, Illinois Social Studies Dorm Council, sec.; KWAR-FM, station mgr.; Pi Beta Epsilon, SITTING BESIDE the doorway of the bandroom, senior music major Mar- lene Kasemeier prepares a lesson for PAYING THEIR bills in the treasur- er ' s office, senior Charlie Clay and sophomore Byron Tweeten complete registration for the semester. 1967 Seniors: Herrmann— Infusino PAUL A. HERRMANN Chicago, Illinois Philosophy, Sociology KWAR-FM; Trumpet, ad. mgr.; Student Senate; FAC; WPA, pres. JACQUELIN KNOCK HERRMANN Melvin, Iowa Elementary Education SEA. DIANA HILDEBRANDT Waterloo, Iowa Elementary Education ALAN L. HILLEMAN Waverly, Iowa Business Administration BSA. LESLIE HOLLAND Lake Mills, Iowa Business Administration-Economics GRETCHEN ANNE HOLSTEN Humboldt, Iowa Elementary Education Alpha Psi Omega, sec.-treas.; Band; KWAR-FM; Wartburg Players, pres.; SEA. JANET HORN Newton, Iowa Social Work Young Republicans; Passavont; Pi Sigma. BARBARA HUBBARD Waterloo, Iowa Elementary Education Pi Sigma, sec.; SEA; WJC. PATRICIA INFUSINO Racine, Wisconsin English Alpha Chi; Kappa Delta Pi, sec.-treas.; Hans Sachs; SEA. 175 1967 Seniors: Iversen— Johnson ROBIN LAUREE IVERSEN Pompano Beach, Florida Social Work Passavont. JENNIFER JEAN JAHR Livonia, Michigan Elementary Education Pi Sigma; SEA. DAN JANSSEN Ploinfield, Iowa Business Administration ROBERT JENKINS Cedar Falls, Iowa Social Studies BARBARA MOHNING JOHNSON Waverly, Iowa Social Work Alpha Chi; Passavont; Ushers Club. MICHAEL JOHNSON Waverly, Iowa Social Studies, History Dorm Council; MCB; Young Republicans; SEA; Ushers Club. USING TIME before the class starts, senior Ed Roach offers free advice In the biology lab to three other students in his section. 176 ASKING QUESTIONS about cost ac- counting, seniors Yohannan Abraham and Roger Koopmon wait for Mr. Merle Moothart ' s answers. 1967 Seniors: Johnson— Ketelsen NANCY JEAN JOHNSON Lime Springs, Iowa Social Work Passavant. SHARRON JOHNSON Cheyenne, Wyoming Music Education Alpha Chi; SEA; Wartburg Choir; MENC, vice- pres. STEPHEN LESLIE JOHNSON Lynn Center, Illinois Business Administration, Speech Band; French Club; KWAR-FM, station mgr.; Trumpet; Wartburg Players; Symphony; FAC. ROGER KAMRATH Cosmos, Minnesota Mathematics Alpha Chi, pres.; Bond, pres.; Kappa Delta Pi; SEA; Church Council, vice-pres. WILLIAM THOMAS KARROW Appleton, Wisconsin Business Administration-Economics BSA; Freshman Class President; Football; W Club; Student Senate. E. MELISE KARSTEN San Diego, California Elementary Education LSA, treos., vice-pres.; SEA; Ushers Club; WJC. MARLENE KASEMEIER Sumner, Iowa Music Education Band; Kappa Delta Pi; SEA; Wartburg Choir; Symphony; MENC. JOSEPH KAUFMAN Tama, Iowa Business Administration BSA; Basketball; W Club; Cotta. MARSHA KETELSEN Clinton, Iowa Elementary Education SEA; Church Council. 177 1967 Seniors: Kjergaard— Kruckenberg LANA K. KJERGAARD Lake Benton, Minnesota Social Work, Parish Work Passavant; Phoebes, pres., sec-treas. SANDRA KOEPSELL Cedar Rapids, Iowa Christian Day School Dorm Council; SEA. STEVEN J. KOLLMANN Waterloo, Iowa Business Administration-Economics BSA; Chi Rho; Wortburg Choir. ROGER ALLAN KOOPMAN Flanagan, Illinois Business Administration-Economics BSA; KWAR-FM. JANE KOUDELKA New Hampton, Iowa Elementary Education Dorm Council; SEA; WRA; WJC. VERTA KRESS Waterloo, Iowa Elementary Education KATHLENE KRIESEL Owatonna, Minnesota Elementary Education Dorm Council; Pi Sigma; SEA, pres., vice-pres., Wartburg Choir; Student Senate. KATHRINE KRIESEL Owatonna, Minnesota Elementary Education PEGGY KRUCKENBERG Fonda, Iowa Elementary Education Dorm Council, vice-pres.; Pi Sigma, vice-preS.; SEA; WJC; Vollmer housemother. WORKING IN the record library of KWAR, Dave Smith repairs some components of the station ' s equip- ment needed for broadcasting. 178 1967 Seniors: Krueger— Latterell KAY M. KRUEGER Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Elementary Education SEA. MARTHA MARY KRUEGER Hartland, Wisconsin Social Work Alpha Chi; Dorm Council; Passavant, treas.; Pi Sigma; WAh, sec. -treas.; Young Democrats, treas. ARLEN P. KRUGER Holland, Iowa Physical Education PE Club, vice-pres.; SEA; Baseball; W Club; Ketha. LARRY KUSSATZ Waverly, Iowa Voice Castle Singers; SEA; Wartburg Choir; MENC, treas.; Gamma; FAC. KENNETH KUZIEJ Waverly, Iowa English KAREN L. LAFORTUNE Green Bay, Wisconsin English Alpha Chi, sec.; Kappa Delta Pi; French Club, treas.; SEA; Student Senate, recorder. ELLEN LOUISE LAGE Anchor, Illinois Elementary Education Alpha Chi; Kappa Delta Pi CYNTHIA OTTEN LANE Sterling, Illinois Elementary Education PE Club; SEA; WRA. LEANNE LATTERELL Renville, Minnesota Social Work, Sociology SEA, sec.; WRA. 179 1967 Seniors: Lubben— Mastin 180 JAMES LUBBEN Anamosa, Iowa Philosophy Alpha Chi; Dorm Council; Student Senate, stu- dent body chm.. Student Welfare Comm. chm.; Church Council, trees. JOHN LUBBEN Anamoso, Iowa Business Ad ministration- Economics BSA; Sophomore Class Vice-pres. RONNIE R. LUCK Plainfield, Iowa Business Administration BSA; PE Club; SEA. ANDREA R. LUCKOW White Bear Lake, Minnesota Elementary Education SEA; Church Council. GARY LUDVIGSEN Racine, Wisconsin Physical Education PE Club; SEA; Basketball; Baseball; W Club; Church Council. CAROL LUECK Floyd, Iowa Music Kappa Delta Pi; SEA; Wartburg Choir, sec.; Ushers Club; MENC, sec. DENNIS K. LUECK Seymour, Wisconsin Philosophy Chi Rho, sec.; Wartburg Choir, pres.; Ushers Club; WPA. ALLEN W. LYNDRUP Clifton, Illinois Speech, English Alpha Psi Omega, vice-pres.; BancJ; Castle Singers; Kappa Delta Pi; KWAR-FM; SEA; Wartburg Players, pres.; Student Senate; Who ' s Who. RONALD McCOLLISTER Detroit, Michigan Philosophy, Psychology Chi Rho; Debate Club, pres.; LSA, pres. of Iowa District, district rep.; Pi Kappa Delta; Wartburg Players; WPA. JOHN A. McVEETY Eldora, Iowa Biology ACS; Tri-Beto; Science Club, pres.; Cotta. KATHERINE MAAHS Tilleda, Wisconsin English-Speech-Journalism Alpha Phi Gamma, treas.; Dorm Council; Hans Sachs; KWAR-FM; LSA; Trumpet, editor, feature ed.; WAF. DAUNEEN MASTIN Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Music Education CHECKING AMOUNT of funds on hand, treasurer Cathy Cornelius and president Judy Gannon discuss a part of a Passavant meeting. 1 967 Seniors: Medlar— Montet RICHARD LEE MEDLAR Mendota, Illinois Social Studies Dorm Council; Science Club; SEA; Tennis; Student Senate; Church Council; Ushers Club; WAF, vlce- pres.; Alpha, sec-treos. JERRY MEISTER Madison, Wisconsin Business Administration-Economics BSA; PE Club; Trumpet; Track; W Club; FAC; Vollmer; Spanish Club, vice-pres. RICHARD MELLENCAMP Cedar Falls, Iowa Physical Education CONSTANCE MEYER Wousau, Wisconsin Psychology, Social Work Alpha Chi; Debate Club; Hans Sachs; Sophomore Class Sec.; Passavant; PI Kappa Delta; Church Council; WRA. DUANE MEYER Walters, Minnesota Philosophy JAMES R. MEYER Woverly, Iowa Business Administration BSA. MYRA KAY MEYER Unadilla, Nebraska Elementary Education Dorm Council; SEA; WJC. JEWELL MILAND Wykoff, Minnesota Elementary Education DENNIS C. MONTET Waverly, Iowa Biology Fortress; KWAR-FM; Trumpet; WAF. 181 1 967 Seniors: Montet— Nessa LINDA MORSE MONTET Waverly, Iowa English Castle, editor; Fortress, assoc. ed.; Pi Sigma; SEA. LAUREN MOWRY Lowden, Iowa Elementary Education SEA. MARGIE JO MOWRY Lost Nation, Iowa Social Work Alpha Chi; Dorm Council; Passavant; WRA. JOHN D. MOYERS Sycamore, Illinois Social Work KWAR-FM; Passavant; Trumpet; Football; Wres- tling; Golf; Wortburg Players; FAC, pres. KENNETH WAYNE NARDUCY Oak Lawn, Illinois Chemistry ACS, pres., treas.; KWAR-FM. GARY LEIGH NELSON Ellsworth, Iowa Business Administration-Economics BSA; Fortress. JANICE NELSON Albert Lea, Minnesota Elementary Education SEA; Young Republicans. LEAH MAE NELSON Park Ridge, Illinois Elementary Education, English Alpha Chi, vice-pres.; Dorm Council; Debate Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Sigma, hist.; SEA; WJC, vice-pres. BARBARA ANN NESSA Lake Mills, Iowa Music Education SEA; Wortburg Choir; MENC. SPRAWLED OUT in Buhr Lounge reading the latest news from home, senior Tom Severe takes a break from a busy schedule on a hard day. 182 KENNETH H. NEVENHOVEN Grundy Center, Iowa Physical Education PE Club; SEA; Baseball; ' W Club; Ketha. PAULA NIELSEN Dubuque, Iowa Social Work LINDA NISSEN Humboldt, Iowa Elementary Education Pi Sigma; SEA; WRA. JOAN NOBLE Tama, Iowa Mathematics Hans Sachs; LSA; Mission Fellowship; SEA; Ushers Club. NANCY J. NUSS Waverly, Iowa Physical Education Dorm Council; Kappa Delta Pi; PE Club; SEA; WRA. JEANETTE M. OLSON Waverly, Iowa Biology Tri-Beta; ACS. 1 967 Seniors: Nevenhoven— Rape VARICK L. OLSON Waverly, Iowa Biology Tri-Beta, pres. SANDRA K. OLTROGGE Waterloo, Iowa Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi; Four R ' s; Phoebes; SEA; Trum- pet; WRA. ROGER OTT Nashua, Iowa Business Administration LARRY OTT Lake Geneva, Wisconsin Business Administration-Economics MARGARET OWENS Readlyn, Iowa Elementary Education JANE PAPE Waverly, Iowa Arts Nursing 183 1 967 Seniors: Peters— Potratz CAROLYN PETERS Plainfield, Iowa Elementary Education PAMELA PETERSON Clarion, Iowa French French Club; Pi Sigma; SEA. LORETTA E. PETIG Watertown, Wisconsin Elementary Education SEA; WJC; Oratorio Chorus. BARBARA WENDELL PHELPS Waverly, Iowa Biology SEA. RANDALL JAY PHELPS Waverly, Iowa Business Administration-Economics Alpha Chi; BSA. RUTH PIRSIG Oak Lawn, Illinois English LARRY PLAHE Denver, Iowa Business Administration Dorm Council. LARRY PLEGGENKUHLE Hawkeye, Iowa English Alpha Chi; Castle, art editor; Kappa Delta Pi, pres.; Sophomore Class Pres., Junior Class Pres., SEA; Student Senate; Who ' s Who. HOWARD POTRATZ Waverly, Iowa Business Administration-Economics READING SENATE minutes, seniors Linda Nissen and Allen Lyndrup dis- cuss the most recent student body activities In the Student Union. 184 RUTH PIRSIG orders senior pictures while Jerry Bishop and Ken Barr wait in line to give their requests for the portraits. 1967 Seniors: Puis— Reinking Football, Basketball; MICHAEL W. PULS Seymour, Wisconsin Social Work Passavant. WILLIAM A, RAASCH Fontanelle, Iowa Physical Education PE Club, treas.; SEA; Ketha, pres. FRANCES RASMUSSEN Belgrade, Nebraska Nursing Education Fortress; WRA. ROGER REED Lamont, Iowa Business Administration-Economics BSA; Dorm Council, vice-pres.; MCB; Gamma; FAC. MARILYN RENDER Cedar Rapids, Iowa Music Education SEA; Wartburg Choir; Symphony; WRA; MENC. RHODA REINKING Treynor, Iowa Elementary Education Band; Dorm Council; SEA, treas.; Ushers Club; WJC. 185 1967 Seniors: Reuss— Schmeltzer 186 THOMAS W. REUSS Janesville, Wisconsin Social Work Alpha Chi; Chi Rho; Mission Fellowship, pres. Passavant; Trumpet. MARY RINDERKNECHT Van Horne, Iowa Social Work Hans Sachs; Passavant. EDWIN A. ROACH Plainfield, Iowa Business AcJ ministration -Economics Alpha Chi, treas.; BSA; Fortress, sports ed. Trumpet, sports ed.; FAC. SHAHNAZ ROACH Waverly, Iowa Sociology, Social Work Fortress Queen. PATRICIA ROSENBERG St. Ansgar, Iowa Elementary Education Mission Fellowship, treas.; SEA. DENNIS SALTZMAN Denver, Iowa Physical Education PE Club; SEA; Baseball; Young Democrats. FAYE ANN SAMPSON Roland, Iowa Elementary Education SEA. COLLEEN ANN SAMUELSON Alta, Iowa Elementary Education Alpha Chi; Dorm Council; Kappa Delta Pi; PE Club; SEA; WRA, treas. WALTER SAUERBREI Waverly, Iowa English JOANNE SCATENA Hammond, Indiana Christian Day School, Religion Dorm Council; Four R ' s; SEA; WRA. JOEL A. SCHARDT Cedar Falls, Iowa Psychology, Philosophy Wartburg Choir, vice-pres.; Oratorio Chorus. JOHN C. SCHMELTZER Bettendorf, Iowa Sociology Band; Chi Rho; Dorm Council; Fortress, editor, business mgr.; Young Republicans, exec, sec.; Trumpet; Chi Gamma; FAC. DISCUSSING FOREIGN relations, four of Wortburg ' s students from foreign countries present their views at 0 winter Alpha Chi meeting. 1 967 Seniors: Schmidt— Smith JANE SCHMIDT Titonka, Iowa Elementary Education KENNETH SCHRANKEL Shell Lake, Wisconsin Biology ACS; Science Club; Football; Basketball; W Club, treas.; Student Senate. ROGER DEAN SCHULZ Hampton, Iowa Physics Fortress; Science Club; Trumpet; FAC. RONALD G. SEEDORFF Lamont, Iowa Business Administration-Economics BSA; Dorm Council; Young Republicans. CHRIS ANNE SHARPE Mather Air Force Base, California English Castle Singers; Kappa Delta Pi; SEA; Wartburg Players; Wartburg Choir. WALTER B. SIEGMANN Waseca, Minnesota Speech KWAR-FM, program dir. MAURICE SHIMEK Shell Rock, Iowa Business Administration CHERYL SIMON Stillwater, Minnesota Elementary Education CHARLES W. SMITH Janesville, Iowa Social Studies 187 1967 Seniors: Smith— Stubbendick DAVID V. SMITH Atlantic, Iowa Physics, Mathematics Dorm Council, vice-pres.; KWAR-FM, chief eng., program dir.; MCB, sec.-treas.; Science Club. DALE STADTMUELLER Fremont, Nebraska Business Adminisf rot ion-Economics BSA; Baseball; Gamma. DAVID STEEGE Chicago, Illinois Socio I Work Castle Singers; Chi Rho; Football; Church Coun- cil, vice-pres.; Symphony; Oratorio Chorus. LETA STEFFENHAGEN Cedar Rapids, Iowa Elementary Education Pi Sigma; SEA. JANET STENGEL Mt. Morris, Illinois Music Dorm Council, vice-pres.; Junior Class Sec, Se- nior Class Sec.; Pi Sigma, sec.; Wortburg Choir; Church Council, sec.; Ushers Club, sec; WJC. MARILYN STOESSER Wantagh, Long Island, New York Social Work Passavant; Wortburg Players; WRA. MARLENE STROH Sibley, Illinois Physical Education Passavant; PE Club, sec.; Pi Sigma, treas.; SEA; Student Senate, traditions comm.; WRA, sec.; Varsity Cheerleader. SANDRA STRONG Earlville, Illinois Elementary Education Dorm Council; Pi Sigma, vice-pres., pres.; SEA; Church Council; WJC, sec.-treas. NORMAN W. STUBBENDICK Syracuse, Nebraska Social Studies Chi Rho, pres.; Church Council, pres.; Ushers Club, vice-pres.; Chi Gamma. ASSISTING JIM Lubben, student body president, Gary Gapen sits at Jim ' s desk and works out the agenda for discussion at a Senate meeting. 188 SUSAN CAROL STUEBER Clyman, Wisconsin Physical Education Dorm Council, pres.; Debate Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Gamma Delta; PE Club, pres.; Pi Kappa Delta, treas.; Pi Sigma; SEA; WRA, treas.; WJC. ROGER STUFFLEBEAM Plainfield, Iowa Physical Education MARGARET STUMBAUGH Clinton, Iowa Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi; Junior Class Treas.; SEA; Ora- torio Chorus. 1 967 Seniors: Stueber— Uden GARY LEE SWEDBERG Sycamore, Illinois English Dorm Council; SEA; Trumpet; Wartburg Players; FAC. SUSAN SYVERSON Waverly, Iowa Elementary Education PE Club; Pi Sigma, treas.; SEA; WRA; WJC, pres.; Varsity Cheerleader. KAREN TAYLOR Dayton, Ohio Psychology Hans Sachs; Science Club. TERRY TELLEFSON Maquoketa, Iowa Philosophy, French BONITA THURN Ashley, North Dakota English Dorm Council, sec.; SEA; Wartburg Choir; Ushers Club; WJC. GARY DEAN TILLEROS Decorah, Iowa Biology ACS; Tri-Beta; Dorm Council; MCB, vice-pres.; Science Club; SEA, Student Senate, vice-pres.; Who ' s Who. RUTH TILLMANNS Waverly, Iowa English Hans Sachs; KWAR-FM, cont. sec.; Freshman Class sec.; Pi Sigma; SEA; WJC. LELAND UDEN Waverly, Iowa Social Work Chi Rho; Dorm Council; KWAR-FM; MCB; Young Republicans. LINDA THOM UDEN Waverly, Iowa Sociology, Social Work Passavant; Pi Sigma. 189 1 967 Seniors: Uy— Weber ABETO UY Manila, Philippines Business Administration EDWARD C. VAUGHN, JR. Shenandoah, Iowa Social Work Castle Singers, chaplain; Dorm Council,- MCB; Passavant. JON VOLKERT Cushing, Iowa Business Administrotion BSA; Dorm Council; MCB, sec.; Young Repub- licans. ELDON WALBAUM Grundy Center, Iowa Economics GARY G. WALLER lola, Wisconsin History DAVID WALTERS Mound, Minnesota Business Administration Baseball; W Club; Gamma. WINFRIED WASNER Bonn, Germany English Hans Sachs. Bonn University Exchange Student. PATRICIA WATKINS Anamosa, Iowa Elementary Education Alpha Chi; Kappa Delta Pi, vice-pres.; SEA; WJC. KEITH E. WEBER Sheffield, Iowa History BEING CAUGHT without his camera, Roger Schuiz, one of the student photographers, puts in his time studying instead of shooting. 190 WILLIAM WEHRMACHER Morton Grove, Illinois Physics JUDITH A. WEISS Michigan City, Indiana Christian Day School Four R ' s; Young Republicans,- SEA. DENNIS E. WENZEL Clinton, Iowa Music Education, Church Music Gamma Delta,- Hans Sachs; SEA; Wartburg Choir; Symphony; Oratorio Chorus; MENC. JOYCE WHITVER Scranton, Iowa German Hans Sachs, sec.-treos. GARY D. WILLIAMS Jewell, Iowa Chemistry LEE WIND Tinley Park, Illinois Elementary Education SEA. SEA; Ushers Club. 1967 Seniors: Wehrmacher— Wind SNOW WEEKEND KING AND QUEEN: John Dixon and Jane Schmidt. 191 Seniors: Wind— Zola LYLE WIND Woodhull, Illinois Physical Education PE Club; SEA; Football; W Club, pres. SANDRA L. WITTHUHN Sheboygan, Wisconsin Elementary Education Alpha Chi; Kappa Delta Pi; Fortress; LSA; SEA; WRA. DIANE WOLF Greene, Iowa Elementary Education Pi Sigma, sec; SEA. GARY WOLTER Guttenberg, Iowa History LAIRD YOCK Clara City, Minnesota Business Administration Alpha Chi; BSA; Fortress; Lit. Discussion; Young Republicians; Track; Wartburg Choir; Student Senate; FAC; Vollmer, pres. EMILE W. ANGE ZOLA Leopoldville, Congo, Africa General Science ACS; Dorm Council; KWAR-FM; MCB, chm.; Science Club; Student Senate; WAF, pres. SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS-FRONT ROW: Meredith Mork, Dorothy Petersen, Jacquie Fjelstad. BACK ROW: Gary Blumenthal, Orlen Boull, John FItz. 192 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-William Moews, vice-pres.; Luther Ahrens, pres.; Carol Mardorf, sec.; Jolene Wilier, treas. CLASS OF 1968 . . . elevating ideals Ahrens, Luther Allers, Dannie Alt, Art Anderson, Allen Anderson Carol Anderson, Judy Anderson, Marilyn Armbrister, William Arthur, Bradley Augst, Gerald Ayers, Craig Baker, Judith Bartell, Richard Bartelt, Ronald Beatty, Margaret Bensen, Linda Berg, Naomi Biederman, Kay Bitner, John Bleakley, Joseph Bonewitz, La Vonne Berwick, Marilyn Bossom, Jacquelyn BottorfF, Sharon Bowden, Harlen Bowman, Dennis Bremer, Lu Jean Brandes, John Brinkman, Janette Bro, Richard Brown, Susan Bruns, Susan 193 Buls, Mark Burk, Colleen Caruthers, Derald Charleston, Robert Christensen, Margaret Christiansen, Janice Christiansen, Joan Cockefair, James Coolon, Jeanne Cummings, Cynthia Dahn, Franklin Daniels, Dennis Danneman, Joan Eggleston, Richard Ehm, Maurice Englund, Lawrence Epiey, Stephen Fisher, Christie Fischer, Ronald Fjone, Loren Fritschel, Linda Gerrietts, Janet Gertsch, Lynn Globstad, Irving CLASS OF 1 968 . . . Goke, Curtis Gordon, Lance Gottwold, Jane Grebner, Christine Haage, Linda Hansen, Winston Hanson, Alan Hearn, John Heil, Alice PERCHED HIGH on top of a telephone booth door. Bill Armbrlster talks persuasively to his latest girl friend, encouraging her to accept a dote. 194 Helm, Ricki Henricksen, Judy Hertenstein, Richard Hilleman, Jean Hoffman, Carol Holland, Sharon Holste, Daniel Honeck, Dale Hoveland, Beverly Hubbard, Thomas Huebsch, Doyce Hughes, Mike Hyda, Kathleen Johnsen, Eric Johnson, Alan Johnson, Jean Judisch, Betty Kirchhoff, Kermit Koester, Roger Koster, Brian Krause, Lynda Kruger, James Kuehl, Grace Kurschinski, Karon socializing by many means Larson, Jean Laucke, Linda Lembke, JoAnn Levis, Loretta Lewis, Robert Long, James Ludvifig, Carolyn McElree, Dwight Mardorf, Carol Melhus, Kenneth Meyer, Robert Meyer, Ronald Midthun, Dennis Miller, Marilyn Moe, Gory Moeller, Sandra Mooney, Synda Mowry, jay Mueller, Rachel Neessen, Carol Nelson, Daniel Nicola, Glen Niemann, Rodney Nuehring, Karen Oshiro, Glenn Parks, Darlene Paugel, David Person, Candace Peters, Randall Peterson, Mary Pino, Cheryl Pinter, Gilbert 195 CLASS OF 1968 . . . Queck, Susan Radig, Susan Rakow, Cynthia Rahlf, Albert Reents, William Reines, Cheryl Rewerts, Noel Rieckenberg, Bruce € - ' Rike, Myrna PIctnii Rnrnnrn Rohr, Richard Rottjer, Barbara Rundhoug, Patricia Salge, Robert Sanderman, Eugene Sauer, Marjorie jj Schafer, Kenneth Schlemmer, Erma Schmidt, Dennis Schmitendorf, Gail Schmuhl, Mary Schnack, Ellen Schuler, Gary Schulte, Dorothy jp i jH SKm 0 1 MSf Schultz, James Schultz, Patricia Schutt, Karen Seebach, Linda Shepherd, Gayla Sherer, Peter Shevey, Diane Siepmann, Sue EM Sievers, Eileen Simonsen, Mary Simpson, Bonnie Sires, Douglas Sisler, Alan Smith, Mary Elizabeth Stevens, Jes ' ;e Stewart, Ronald 1 196 Strumpel, Thomas Stueber, John Swenson, Rhonda Tapper, Gory Thieman, Jon Thorson, Merlyn Tilden, Jerry Trettin, Kenneth Truesdole, Vernon Tuck, Duane Ufkes, Ruth Vogts, Jane Van Gerpen, John Vanourny, Kothy Vertrees, Carol Vogf, Melvin Wagoner, Wayne Weber, Janice West, Luana Westphal, Richard White, Morilee Wiechmann, James Wiese, John Wilier, Jolene Willmore, Elizabeth Wilms, Lois Wing, Sally Woo, Teddy Wuertz, Linda Yunghans, Charles Zumbach, James Zwanziger, Marie still facing the collegiate ' test STUDYING FOR a conservation class in Wortburg Hall lounge, Tom Hub- bard answers questions thrown at him by sophomore Marnie Phillips. 197 CLASS OF 1 969 . . SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS- Paul Nelson, pres.; Lois Kuhl, sec.; Raymond Narducy, vice-pres.; Tom Dettmer, treas. Ackerman, Gory Albers, Alton Albert, Jerome Albrecht, Joyce Alcock, Allan Anderson, Danny Anderson, Robb Aniiker, Judy Arrosmith, Rose Backen, Barbara Baker, Linda Bard, Judith Barnhart, Diane Barnlund, Leslie Barrett, David Baseler, James Bosler, Rolando Bavu, Jossiah Beam, James Becker, Mark Becker, Ted Beckman, James Bee, Kevin Benson, Stanley Berg, John Bergen, John Bergseth, Virginia Bjornberg, Kay Bland, Kenneth Borchardt, Marilynn Borchers, Candice Bossom, James Boudreau, John Braathun, Linda Braunschweig, Mary Ann Brehmer, Dianne Brinkman, Jerry Brockhage, Janet Broughton, Jane Bryant, Susan Bucks, Jan Buddenhogen, Sharon Bumgardner, Bruce Bunting, Judith Butzloff, Jane Carlsen, Nancy Childs, Susan Christiansen, Cathy Cornelius, Cliff Culbertson, Diana Dalquist, Donald Dettmer, Tom Dirks, Eldon Dorwick, Jack Drury, Naomi Eden, Billie developing sincerity of spirit Eickmeyer, Gloria Ellickson, Susan Elliot, George Elmer, Linda Englehart, Terry Erikson, Janet Fairchild, Douglas Fornsworth, James Fashun, Peter Fick, Helen Filler, Chris Florendo, Federico Franklin, Esse Fridley, Marlys Fuchs, Manfred Gaard, Richard Gengerke, Pamela Gerdes, Ruth Giese, Ruthea Gifford, Dawn Goddord, Peter Goldammer, Steven Good, Gary Graeser, Daniel Gray, Jim Griswold, Bonnie Grunke, Carol Gunn, Robert Gutmon, Roger Gyllstrom, Lester Hahm, Bonnie Hamann, Darlyce 199 Harms, Dennis Harrell. Martha Harfke, Linda Haselhuhn, Rodney Hougo, Carolyn Haviland, Judy Heist, Greg Hempy, Craig Hensel, Katlileen Heying, Gerald Hill, John Holcomb, Gerald Holt, Rodney Holtz, Judy Hove, Donna Hudik, Gary 1 1 1 1 CLASS OF 1 969 . . . Hull, Larry Isaak, Darlene John, Gail Jahnke, William Joens, Lynn Johnson, Carlyle Johnson, Garner Jones, Pamela Jorenby, Sharon Josi, Claudia Kalkwarf, Karen Karlsen, Roy Keen, Linda Keifer, James Ketchum, Michael Klassen, Jean Klassen, Gary Knight, Dean Konarske, Gary Koob, Lynn Kraemer, Nancy Kraft, Karl Kramer, Paulo Krause, Barry Krauss, llene Krell, Carol Kringle, Mary Kruckeberg, Dean Krumholz, Joseph Kubly, Marilyn Kuhl, Lois Kyllo, Kim Laird, John Lanaghan, Joanne Londgrebe, Susan Lange, Deonna Lange, Nelle Larsen, Leslie Larson, Jerry Larson, Laura i ili i 200 Larson, Steven Lee, Clifford Lenning, Becky Lewis, Richard Lien, Larry Liffo, Ann Litchfield, Kenneth Lohmonn, Susan Lohse, Ralph GAY HOURS in the dormitories are enjoyed by students like Dianne Stevens, who is secure hiding behind her leopard skin. engaging in various activities Long, Lawrence Long, S. Edwin Longaker, David Losee, Carolyn LuckriTz, Sandra Ludvigson, Karen McClung, Michael McDougall, Dianne McGehee, Susan McMillin, Harold McOllough, Viki Mager, Charles Maxon, Patricia Meents, John Meyer, Linda Meyer, Nona Meyer, Sandra Miller, Curtis Mohning, Gail Moon, Janice Nelson, Paul Nessa, Julie Neuenfeldt, Barbara Nielsen, Gary Noble, Helen Olson, Dorothy Olson, Roberta Opheim, Lyie Owen, Maryann Palmer, Elaine Peterman, Paul Peters, Mary 201 CLASS OF 1 969 . . . UNIQUELY ATTIRED in his native costume as he fills his plate, Jossioh Bavu is served by Dr. Lenfz at a dinner for foreign students. Petig, Neil Pettyjohn, Dennis Phillips, Margaret Platte, Steven Potter, Sandra Prigge, John Proudfit, Karen Purcell, Linda Purdy, Sharon Quam, Steven Radig, Bettye Rambo, Dale Reading, Sandra Reichling, Steve Reuss, Betty Reuss, Linda Riglesberger, Joht, Roggensack, Amalie Sanders, Jeanne Sarko, Susan Saxton, Janelle Schabacker, Randall Schalkhauser, Diane Schaller, Wesley Schleicher, Tommy Schmidt, Peter Schneider, Linda Schneider, Paul Schnell, Carolyn Schoeberlein, Darrel Schrage, Patricia Schuiz, Betty Schwandt, Steven Scott, Barbara Seal, Karen Sexton, Terrence Sheffler, Diane Shiell, Diane Shipman, Joanne Sievers, Carolyn im 1 m Ilk 202 Smith, Kennith Smith, Mary Ellen Soenksen, Glen Sommer, Steven Sondergard, Michael Specht, Paul Sproat, Gary Steinberg, Patricia Stendel, Cheryl ' Stevens, Dianne Stier, Wayne Stirling, Lyie Stolte, Steven Strum, Claudia Stull, Charles Sundquist, Richard extending new friendships Suntken, Daryl Tarrence, Cathy Thiele, Kenneth Thompson, Karen Thompson, William Tokkesdal, Sylvia Trudeau, Michael Tweeten, Byron Unkrich, Patricia Vale, Susan VanLaningham, Dennis Vilonen, Fredrick Walcher, Jill Walker, Leon Wangberg, Philip Watson, Cynthia Weaver, Cheryl Wehling, Carol Wehrmacher, James Widdel, Leota Williams, Bradley Wissmann, Daniel Wold, Dennis Wolf, Carolyn Wolkenhauer, Stephen Youck, David Young, Linda Younkin, Martin Zander, Veria Zehr, Dennis Zieglowsky, Ronald Zimmerman, Leslie Zinser, Margery 203 CLASS OF 1 970 . . . FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS— Gary Leonardson, vice-pres.; Christoph Maier, pres.; Katherine Walker, sec.; Henry Millat, trees. Adams, Samuel Adkins, Richard Alamprese, Patricia Aim, Frances Altman, Carl Andersen, Gary Anderson, Linda Anderson, Robert Andrews, Dean Ayers, Bob Bacon, Joy Bahns, John Baird, Charles Balasso, Peter Balser, Gene Balsiger, Elaine Banks, Cynthia Barkema, James Barton, Judy Bauer, Rodney Bauer, Steven Bausch, James Baustian, Linda Beck, Angela Becker, Carol Becker, KristI Beenken, Bruce Beggs, Phyllis Behrends, Douglas Behrens, William Bellerud, Linda Beno, Warren 204 Bentley, Marlene Berth, Karen Bjerk, Robert Bleich, Steven Block, Walter Bluemke, Jesteen Boettcher, Candyce Bohle, Rebecca Bone, David Bowman, Daniel Boynton, Frank Brackin, Kathleen Bradley, Lynne Brase, Jonathan Brown, Robert Bruns, Elouise Brunscheen, Derry Buchholz, Dennis Buenning, Gerhardt Buhr, Kathleen Buhr, La Verne Bunger, Merry Burrock, Judith Butt, Barbara 1 , ' , Tf HP - - ' - acquiring roots Cain, Thomas Carlson, Elizabeth Carroll, Jeanne Carter, Lorraine Corwell, Jane Cauqhron, Larry Chopulis, Donna Chester, Reed Christensen, Janice Christensen, Jeff Clapp, John Clement, James Condon, Beth Coons, David Creydt, Russell Croft, Carol Croll, Cyndy Cumerlato, William Dogle, Deborah Dahlen, Thomas Dohn, Sharon Danielsen, Carol Donneman, Luther Dapper, Rachoel Deoton, Richard DeBerg, Steven Demro, David DeRoos, Donna Diekema, Sandra Diemer, Elizabeth Dindinger, David Dirks, Marcia 2C5 CLASS OF 1970 . . . Doehrmann, Gerald Drape, David DuBose, Billy Edel, Eric Edqar, Gerald Edmunds, Nancy Eichhorn, Gail Elbe, Randolph Ellinqson, Joanne Ellinqson, JoEllen Elliott, Peqqy Ellis, Richard Erickson, Dallas Erickson, Thomas Erickson, Virgil Ernst, James Ernst, Virqinia Eschen, Walter Evans, Linda Everson, JoAnn Evi oldt, Tonie Faqerstrom, Nancy Fischer, Carol Fischer, Charles Fisher, Connie Fiste, Vickie Florendo, Jocelyn Fluqqe, Linda Foelske, Marilynn Foreman, Muriel Fossum, Cristy Frank, Patricio Freiheit, V arren Fretham, Kari Friederich, Raylene Fuchs, Gundi Fuerstenberg, Jerold Fuller, Cheryle Garlinqhouse, Peter Gast, Junetta Gebers, Leon Gielau, Alan Gillon, Charis Glawe, Gary Goltz, Mary Goos, Susan Gouak, Nancy Graves, Deborah Gregory, Ronald D. Gremmels, Frederick Grimm, John Groezinqer, Donna Gronewold, Karen Grossman, Peter Grove, Dana Grovert, Susan 206 •r LEGS ASTRIDE, one sophomore commands the respect and atten- tion of all the freshmen but one, as he shouts his directions. a search for individualism Gruike, Eileen Haock, Carol Hahn, Douglas Hamann, Linda Hamilton, Robert Hannemann, Carolyn Hansen, Jerry Hansen, Palma Hanson, Ann Harms, David Hartje, James Hartwell, Jerry Hauqiand, Sharon Hawbecker, William Hayes, Noreen Heathman, Sherry Hecht, Margo Hedguist, Paul Heft, Carolyn Hein, Randall Henkelrrann, Frederick Henn, David Hennessy, Carol Henrichs, Dean Henricksen, Susan Hertel, Gary Heumann, Gail Hinds, Steve Hix, Susan Hobert, Diane Home, Barbara Hoppe, Susan WW PPPHW HP ' 1 207 CLASS OF 1 970 . . . POOR FROSHIES, Larry Kinsinger, Cheryle Fuller and John Lechner, belabored by restrictions of Squire Days, concentrate upon eating. Horn, Judith Hoth, Mark Hoth, Randy Hoth, Steven Howard, Fred Hubbard, Jonas Huffaker, Kay Hughes, Cathy Hull, Terry Hunt, Jean Hunt, Linda Hurmence, Catherine Jensen, Raymond Johansen, Mike Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Harold Johnson, Jana Johnson, Kristie Johnson, Philip Johnson, Sally Johnson, Steven Johnson, Victoria Jones, Thomas Jorgensen, Veldo Judas, Larry Kaiser, Ronald Koike, David Kalkv arf, David Kallestad, Paul Kammerer, Dorothy Kanter, Robert Kay, Howard 208 Kay, Judith Keith, David Kennedy, Jonathan King, Phillip Kinnes, Paul Kinsinger, Larry KirchhofF, Lorraine Kleinmaier, Joseph Kleiss, Rebecca Klemm, Keith Knapp, Betty Knoppe, Kristine Knoernschild, Eric Koch, Karl Koch, Stephen Kohagen, Beverly W XT n ■ 1 ■ 4ii mi a trying experience Kohls, Harlene Kohlwey, Lois Krager, Linda Kraupa, Mavis Krouse, David Krieger, Fritz Kruckenberg, Reona Krumhus, Jo Kuemmerlin, Karen Kvale, Kathleen Looker, Gerald Lojko, Michael Lomine, Kathleen Lamprecht, Natalie Lange, Kathleen Larson, Cynthia Latham, Thomas Laufer, Barbara Lawrence, Kothie Leachmon, Park Lechner, John Leemon, Jim Leonardson, Gregg Levien, Lynne Levis, Connie Lietzau, Karen Loggins, Benjamin Long, Constance Lowe, Colleen Luebke, Daniel McBee, Lois McClung, Roy McDaniel, Helen McMullen, Susan McNeil, Carol Moier, Christopher Mallett, Sharon Monsholt, Jackie Morchant, Linda Matter, Barbara 209 STEPPING SPRIGHTLY going to sup- per are Jane Carwell, Carolyn Heft, Linda Evans, Linda Anderson, Michael Zamzow and Barbara VonHauen. CLASS OF 1 970 . . . Mduer, Richard Maynard, Alice Mether, Mary Meyer, Darwin Meyer, Elizabeth Meyer, Richard Meyer, Verlayne Midlang, Darlene Millot, Henry Miller, Lynn Mohning, Dean Mohr, Daryl Mohr, David Mueller, Jack Myers, William Nakamura, Pauline Nelson, Sandra Nelson, Victor Neptun, Douglos Olmstead, Thomas Oltrogge, Burdene Otto, Karl Overman, Roger Paeper, Julie Pattison, Kathy Pendergast, Martha Person, Adrianne Petersen, Barbara Petersen, Rhoda Petersen, Ruby Peterson, Lynda Peterson, Nancy 210 Peterson, Phyllis Peterson, Stephen PfefFer, Ruth Philipp, Frank Pilse, Richard Podorsky, Robert Polk, Julie Porath, Gerald Porter, Debra Preston, Jerold Rochut, Eric Rachut, Sonja Reck, Linda Reedholm, Ed Reimer, Cynthia Reints, Deanne Remington, Steven Rinderknecht, Lynn Riss, Margie Ritland, David Robison, Betty Rolf, Dennis Rollefson, Susan Rose, Mary a sense of unity Rost, Delbert- Roush, Allen Rowell, Lynn Rubin, Susan Ruen, Marilyn Sar, Sharon Schafer, Coralyn Schauer, Frederick Schlarmann, Steven Schlessman, Lynn Schlueter, Carol Schmidt, Mary Schnadt, Lyle Schreitmueller, Kathy Schroeder, David Schroeder, Regino Schuetz, Gary Schutz, Robert Schultz, Susan Schuiz, Stephanie Schumacher, Timothy Scott, John Senft, Janet Shearer, Nancy Sherer, Joel Shipp, Roger Shunick, Mark Silhan, Carol Slack, Glen Smull, Jeff Snyder, Lowell Sommer, Pamela ' A 4 Spellmeyer, Michael Statler, Gerald Sfeege, Darrel Steinmann, Edward Sfickels, Terry Stover, Keith Strayer, Sheryl Strike, Theron Strom, David Strong, David Stuart, Alan Stull, Elaine Tarvin, Donnalou Taylor, Patrick Thacker, Robert Thiele, Mary Lou CLASS OF 1 970 . . . BUnON, FROSHI is the cry often heard by freshmen during initiation. In this cose it ' s Button to your beanie; then to the river! Thielsen, Janet Timmerman, Martha Toomer, Jerry Trettin, Jean Tucker, Linda Tuff, Susan Turner, Thomas Twedt, Suson Tyler, Connie Ufkes, David Van Dyke, Ellen Van Houen, Barbara Von Natta, June Vaupel, Richard Voss, Alvin Wagner, Barbara Wagner, James Walker, Katherine Wangberg, Norman Ward, Jane Warren, Rosetta Wartick, Ronald Watson, Carol Weaver, Linda HI € 212 Weber, Ralph Wedekind, Linda Wegner, Ruth Weidler, Karia Welander, James Wendland, Lyie Wenzel, Frank Werme, Robert Westphal, David Westphal, Nancy Wetzel, Richard Whitmore, Eleanor Witmore, Norman Widlund, Bonnie Wiggins, Timothy Wilkin, Connie Williams, Joyce Williams, Robin Wittkowski, William Wittmann, Kathy Wittrock, Pamela WolfF, David Workman, Monica Wright, Randcll Zager, Eugene Zamzow, Michael Zeigler, Kenneth Zellmer, Nancy Zentner, James Zietlow, Colleen Zingale, Timothy Zinnel, George Zwonziger, Ernestine { f- in m ' ■ ■ ' 1 11 experiencing a common requirement DILIGENTLY CONCENTRATING on a convo bulletin, freshmen en- counter a new experience, that of required biweekly convocations. SCHMELTZER BROKERAGE COMPANY, INC. FOOD BROKERS BETTENDORF, IOWA PEORIA, ILLINOIS Mrnation. Fastest Krowing brand FARNSWORTH ELECTRONICS 201-205 EAST MULLEN AVENUE WATERLOO, IOWA COMPLETE LINES OF: • STEREO COMPONENTS • RECORD PLAYERS • TAPE RECORDERS • TELEVISIONS AND RADIOS • COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY A DIVISION OF JOSTEN ' S CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND HANNIBAL, MISSOURI TOPEKA, KANSAS VISALIA, CALIFORNIA S0 NORTHEASTERN IOWA REPRESENTATIVE , LOREN ' ' BUCK WHITVER WEST UNION LAWN Television Room Phones Courtesy Coffee in every room Air Conditioned Carpeted ■aim New Guest Recreation Lounge Family Accommodations Next to Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge HOTOGRAPHY •PROFESSIONAL PORTRAITS IN NATURAL COLOR BLACK WHITE •CHILDREN FAMILY GROUPS •COPY RESTORING •PICTURE FRAMES ILLUSTRATIVE ADVERTISING LEGAL INTERIORS EXTERIORS : WAVERLY I 352-4623 I QUALIFIED PHOTOGRAPHER WAVERLY 352-4623 V AVERLY S. CITY LIMITS 216 PATRONS The Rath Packing Company Scenic Hawkeye Stages, Inc. Crystal Heating Plumbing Schield Bantam Division of Koehring Company Allen Travel Agency Berta ' s Coffee Den Buchanan Candy Co. Camera Art Carriage House Carver Lumber Co. Carver ' s Restaurant City Laundering Company Coca Cola Bottling Company Decker Brothers, Inc. Downtown Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. First National Bank of Waverly Fred ' s Super Valu Hagemann Hagemonn, Attorneys Hillyard Sales Company Hoxie Institutional Wholesale Co. Independent and Democrat International Bronze Tablet Co. Iowa Business Machines Iowa Public Service Co. Kleen-Moid Bread Leslie Leslie, Attorneys Lukas Microscope Service Lutheran Mutual Life Insurance Co. Martin Brothers Distributing Co., Inc. Matt Parrott Sons Co. Meyer ' s Rexall Drug Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. Oelwein Interior Decorators Porter ' s Camera Store Repass Insurance Agency Rohlf Memorial Clinic Roy ' s Place Sears-Roebuck and Company 7-Up Bottling Company State Bank of Waverly Stauffer ' s Pharmacy United Scientific Company Vogel Paint Wax Co. Vriezelaar Chevrolet Buick Walker Auto Wrecking Waterloo Paper Co. Waverly Chamber of Commerce Waverly Dairy Waverly Home Bakery Waverly Publishing Co. Waverly Gravel and Ready-Mix Bergen Lumber Company Bremer County Abstract Co., Inc. Carnation Dairy Crestodina Motor Sales Dorfman Auto Supply Ecker ' s Flowers Gifts Fareway Stores Gambles Store Gruben Monument Works Infelt ' s V Store J. C. Penney Co. Leuthold-Johannsen Meyer Shoe Center Mueller Cleaners Niewohner Hardware Perpetual Savings and Loan Ritchie Pontiac-Olds Co. Sportsmen ' s Corner Star Motel Tennenbaum Jewelry Store B. E. Mick ' s Brandenburg ' s Jewelry C L Radio-TV Chestnut ' s Corner Market Cleveland Herman Furniture Store Coast-to-Coast Store Davis Paint Store Doug ' s Shoe Store Eldon ' s Barber Shop Golden Tables Iverson Music Company Leslie Young Insurance Mode O ' Day Oberheu ' s Restaurant Oliver J. Reeve, Attorney R. M. Harrison Co. Spohn Rose Lumber Co. Top Hat Cleaners Whitney-Juhl Tractor Co. Yarcho Motor Co. Zahn ' s Paint and Wallpaper Store Wolf ' s Hatchery Feed Store 217 INDEX A Abbas, Jane, Aplington, Iowa Abraham, Yohannon, Pathanomthltta, Kerala, India, 27,29, 1 12, 132, 133, 135, 168, 177 Abramson, Dr. Jean M., 60,66 Ackerman, Gary, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 198 Adams, Samuel, Vail, Iowa, 204 Adklns, Richard, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 154,204 ADMINISTRATION, 52 Ahrens, Luther, Thornton, Iowa, 193 Ahrens, William, Latimer, Iowa Alomprese, Potrlcia, Blue Island, Illinois, 123,204 Albers, Alton, Nashua, Iowa, 189 Albert, Jerome, Buckingham, Iowa, 84,86,100,161, 198 Albrecht, Joyce, Fairbank, Iowa, 198 Albrecht, Judith, Chicago, Illinois Alcock, Allan, Tripoli, Iowa, 90,103,130,198 Alexander, Dale, McLaughlin, South Dakota, 130, 159 Alexander, The Rev. Ronald G., 60,137 AIke, Janice, Wesley, Iowa, 124,126,140,154, 168 Allers, Dannie, Keyston, Iowa, 193 Aim, Fronces, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 116,204 ALPHA CHI, 1 12 ALPHA HOUSE, 162 ALPHA PHI GAMMA, 1 15 ALPHA PSI OMEGA, 1 13 Alt, Arthur, Chicago, Illinois, 145,170,193 Altemeler, Lynn, Newton, Iowa, 84,87,114,124, 130, 134, 145, 161, 168 Altmon, Carl, Hawks, Michigan, 137,139,204 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY, 117 Andersen, Gary, Chicago, Illinois, 84,204 Andersen, Roger, Treynor, Iowa, 146, 168 Anderson, Al len, RothschI Id , Wisconsin, 84,193 Anderson, Allene, TInley Park, Illinois Anderson, Avis, Dayton, Iowa, 126,136,168 Anderson, Carol, Green Bay, Wisconsin, 19,76, 1 12, 1 13, 121, 122, 123, 193 Anderson, Danny, Sweo City, Iowa, 158,198 Anderson, David, Honlontown, Iowa Anderson, Joan, Winfleld, Iowa Anderson, Judy L., Forest City, Iowa, 113,116, 125, 147, 168, 193 Anderson, Judith R., Alto, Iowa, 125 And erson, Linda, Washington, Iowa, 204 Anderson, Dr. Moynard C . , 60 Anderson, Marilyn, Malta, Illinois, 116,130,193 Anderson, Mrs. Raymond, 71 Anderson, Robb, Rockford, Illinois, 198 Anderson, Robert, Chllllcothe, Illinois, 146,204 Andrews, Dean, Franklin Park, Illinois, 204 Andrews, Doyll, Frank I In Park , Illinois, 35,123 AnIIker, Judy, Sibley, Illinois, 198 Arjes, Mrs. John, 71 Armbrister, William, Ellis, Kansas, 132,193,194 Arntzen, Darrell, Waverly, Iowa Arrasmith, Rose, Waterloo, Iowa, 198 Arthur, Bradley, Waukesha, Wisconsin, 135, 150, 193 ARTIST SERIES, 37,38,39 Asmus, Janet, Tripoli, Iowa ATHLETICS, 82,83 Atz, Janice, Apple River, Illinois, 126,136,147, 167 Augst, Gerald, Montgomery, Minnesota, 76,78, 1 12, 146, 193 Ausenhus, Paul, Kensett, Iowa Austerud, Miss StelloM., 60,124 Austin, Charles, Waverly, lowo Austman, Teresa, Forrest, Illinois Ayers, Bob, Waterloo, Iowa, 204 Ayers, Craig, Aplington, Iowa, 193 Azbell, Mr. William, 60, 113, 134 B Bachmon, Dr. John, 25,48,54,57,72 Bochman, Mrs. John, 71 Backen, Barbara, Tama, Iowa, 198 Bacon, Joy, Windom, Minnesota, 204 Baerlin, Chorles, Bryan, Ohio, 167 Baetke, The Rev. August, 4,30,31,60 Bahns, James, DeWitt, Iowa Bohns, John, DeWitt, Iowa, 204 Bahr, Mrs. Carol, 73 Bailey, Lo Nell, Rowan, Iowa, 116,124,154,167 Baird, Charles, Waverly, Iowa Baird, Robert, Waverly, Iowa, 204 Baker, Gene, Cleor Lake, lowo, 94 Baker, Jean, Mendoto, Illinois, 116,122,129,132, 147, 167 Baker, Judith, Mendoto, Illinois, 141,193 Baker, Kenneth, Plerson, Iowa, 146, 167 Baker, Kirk, Hampton, Iowa, 159,167 Boker, Linda, Pierson, Iowa, 116,198 Balossa, Peter, Riverside, Illinois, 204 Balser, Gene, 204 Bolsiger, Elaine, Germantown, Wisconsin, 204 Banks, Cynthia, Forest Park, Illinois, 204 Bard, Judith, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 147,198 Bor-lllan, Dovid, 38 Barkema, James, Jewell, lowo, 84,85,204 Barnhart, Diane, Greene, lowo, 116,198 Bornlund, Leslie, Watseka, Illinois, 198 Borr, Kenneth, Streotor, Illinois, 98,99,159,167, 185 Barrett, David, Chicago, Illinois, 26,141,198 Barto, Patricio, Fort Atkinson, lowo, 124 Bartell, Richard, Ml. Prospect, Illinois, 193 Bortelt, Ronald, Grimes, lowo, 154,193 Barton, Judy, Davenport, lowo, 204 BASEBALL, 103 Boseler, James, Denver, Colorado, 152, 198 Basham, Dick, 102 BASKETBALL, 90,91,92,93 Basler, Rolando, 124,126,136,198 Bauer, Rodney, Marion, lowo, 204 Bauer, Steven, Waverly, lowo, 204 Boumon, Robert, Allison, lowo, 145,167 Bousch, James, Cedar Rapids, lowo, 204 Baustlon, Linda, Davenport, lowo, 204 Bavu, Jossloh, Dar-es-Salaom, Tanzania, 133,198, 202 Beam, James, Waverly, Iowa, 98,198 Beatty, Margaret, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 193 Beck, Angela, Racine, Wisconsin, 77,204 Becker, Carol, Columbus, Ohio, 77,117,204 Becker, The Rev. Harold G . , 58 Becker, Jon, Racine, Wisconsin, 162,166,168 Becker, KrIstI, Waverly, lowo, 77,129,154,204 Becker, Mark, Charles City, Iowa, 198 Becker, Ted, Racine, Wisconsin, 132,198 Beckman, James, Syracuse, Nebraska, 19, 198 Beckmon, Nels, Blue Island, Illinois, 168 Beckman, Steven, Cedar Rapids, lowo, 90,93,124, 130, 168 Bee, Kevin, Fredericksburg, Iowa, 142, 198 Beemer, Nona, Chompoign, Illinois, 124, 136, 168 Beenken, Bruce, Grundy Center, lowo, 204 Beggs, Mr. Mrs. Clifford, 72 Beggs, Phyllis, Rockford, Illinois, 204 Behrends, Douglas, Marion, Iowa, 204 Behrens, Ted, Cedar Falls, Iowa Behrens, Wllliom, Grundy Center, Iowa, 204 Beltelmon, Alfred, Clorksville, Iowa, 168 Belk, Miss Barbara, 55,60 Bellerud, Linda, Crystal Loke, Illinois, 204 Beno, Warren, Wheoton, Illinois, 204 Bensen, Linda, Chicago, Illinois, 133,193 Benson, Michael, Sycamore, Illinois Benson, Stanley, Waverly, Iowa, 198 Bentley, Morlene, Marathon, lowo, 205 Berg, John, Chicago, Illinois, 198 Berg, Naomi, Stanton, North Dakota, 124,138,193 Berg, Thomas, Dubuque, Iowa Bergman, Carol, 73 Bergren, John, Mt . Pleasant, lowo, 198 Bergseth, Virginia, Racine, Wisconsin, 198 Berth, Karen, Green Boy, Wisconsin, 205 BETA BETA BETA, 1 14 Biedermon, Koy, Elkoder, Iowa, 136, 143, 193 Blere, Jean, Anomosa, lowo, 115,119,120,142,168 Billingsley, Ellen, Bllmon, Illinois, 73 BInghom, Nancy, Waverly, lowo, 73 Bishop, Jerry, Oregon, Illinois, 130,145,159,166, 168 BItner, John, Melvin, Illinois, 140,152,193 Bjerk, Robert, Madison, Wisconsin, 205 Bjorgon, Mrs. Beryl, 73 Bjorgan, Mr . G . Rudolph, 60 Bjornberg, Kay, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 198 Blond, Kenneth, Cameron, Missouri, 122,123,129, 133, 137, 198 Bleokley, Joseph, Clinton, Iowa, 141,193 Bleich, Steven, Onargo, Illinois, 205 Bloboum, Darrell, Chono, Illinois Block, Walter, Wellsburg, lowo, 205 Bloeser, Rosemary, Denver, lowo, 135 Blomberg, David, TInley Park, Illinois, 145,159, 168 Blood, Dona, State Center, lowo, 73 Blough, Steven Bluemker, Justeen, Rosendole, Wisconsin, 129,205 Blumonthol, Gory, 192 BOARD OF REGENTS, 57 Bock, Keith, Waverly, Iowa Bodecker, Mrs. Grace, 73 Boettcher, Condyce, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 150, 205 Boettcher, William, Waverly, lowo Bohle, Rebecca, Sumner, lowo, 205 Bollmon, Avery, 72 Bomhoff, Elizabeth, Baytown, Texas, 139,168 Bomhoff, The Rev. Merrltt L., 57,77 Bomhoff, Mrs. Merritt, 77 Bondhus, Mr. Lee, 61,68,84,85 Bone, David, Greene, lowo, 77,151,205 Bonewitz, La Vonne, Rudd, lowo, 193 Borchordt, Marilynn, Fort Morgan, Colorado, 147, 150, 198 Borchers, Condlce, Charles City, lowo, 33, 198 Borge, Victor, 37 Borwick, Marilyn, Des Moines, lowo, 109,141,193 Bossom, Jocquelyn, Plainfleld, Iowa, 76, 154, 193 Bossom, Jomes, Plainfleld, lowo, 198 Bottorff, Sharon, Onorgo, Illinois, 193 Boudreou, John, Clifton, Illinois, 103,199 Boull, Orlen, 192 Bowden, Horlen, Masonville, lowo, 146,193 Bowman, Daniel, Blue Island, Illinois, 205 Bowman, Dennis, Clarion, Iowa, 90,92,93,102, 130, 158, 193 Bowser, James, Hollywood, Florida, 135 Boynton, Frank, Waukegan, Illinois, 133,205 Boysen, Borbaro, Niles, Illinois Bfoothup, LIndo, Rolond, lowo, 133,138,199 Btockin, Kathleen, Oesco, lowo, 150,205 Bfodley, Lynne, River Falls, Wiiconjin, 129,151, 205 Bromef, Lu Jeon, Moquoketo, lowo, 193 Brondou, James, Osage, lowo, 94, 130, 161 Brondes, John, Woverly, lowo, 112,114,193 Brandt, Gesche, Lokota, lowo, 116,124,130 Brase, Jonothon, Plainfleld, lowo, 205 Braunschweig, Mary Ann, Wolertown, Wisconsin, 124, 126, 199 Brehmer, Dionne, AInsworlh, lowo, 116,154,199 Brescia, Wllliom, Hoffmon Estates, Illinois, 129 Brewer, Gory, Philo. Illinois, 145,160 Briner, Mr . K . D., 61,67 Briner, Sharon, Waverly, lowo Brlngewott, Richard, Bruning, Nebrosko, 159 Brinkmon, Jonette, Greene, lowo Brinkmon, Jerry, New Liberty, lowo, 199 Brintnoll, Eleanor, Woverly, lowo Bro, Richord, Warren, Minnesoto, 193 Brobeck, Thomas, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 146 Brockhage, Janet, Bellevue, lowo, 199 Broughton, Jane, Dubuque, lowo, 199 Brown, Robert, Gillett, Wisconsin, 205 Brown, Susan, Peoria, Illinois, 126,193 Brownell, Barbara, Oelwein, Iowa, 112,138,152, 169 Bruns, Elouise, Waverly, lowo, 205 Bruns, Susan, Middleton, Wisconsin, 129,133,193 Brunscheen, Derry, Wyoming, Iowa, 205 Bryant, Susan, Green Boy, Wisconsin, 147, 199 Buch, Ronald, Waverly, lowo, 169 Buchholz, Dennis, Tripoli, lowo, 77,142,154,205 Bucks, Jon, Le Cloire, lowo, 199 Buddenhagen, Sharon, Allison, lowo, 199 Buenning, Gerhordt, Porkston, South Dokoto, 90,91, 92,93,205 Buhr, Kathleen, Sumner, lowo, 151,205 Buhr, Lo Verne, Sumner, lowo, 205 Buls, Mark, Tripoli, lowo, 194 Bumgordner, Bruce, Wogerly, lowo, 199 Bunger, Merry, Waverly, lowo, 205 Bunting, Robert, 103 Bunting, Judith, Polos Heights, Illinois, 199 Bunting, Patricio, Monticello, lowo, 125,169 Burk, Colleen, Woterloo, lowo, 194 Burrock, Judith, Fontonelle, Iowa, 205 Burress, Wayne, 28 Burroughs, Eileen, Hampton, lowo BUSINESS STUDENTS ASSOCIATION, 135 Butcher, Donald, Rockwell, lowo, 146,169 Butt, Barbara, Ashville, Ohio, 116,205 Butzloff, Jone, Waverly, lowo, 199 Bye, Janice, 169 Bye, Robert, Waverly, lowo, 81,94,103,124,130, 169 c Coin, Thomas, Shell Rock, lowo, 205 Corlsen, Nancy, Shenondooh, lowo, 199 Carlson, Elizabeth, Davenport, lowo, 77,129, 133,205 Carlson, Richard, Minneapolis, Minnesoto, 135 Carrolly Cotherine, La Grange, Illinois, 16,17,18, 124, 169 Carroll, Jeanne, Waverly, lowo, 120,138,205 Carter, Lorraine, Austin, Minnesota, 147,205 Coruthers, Derold, Des Moines, lowo, 194 Corwell, Jane, Belmond, lowo, 205 Cosod, Allen, Grand Mound, lowo CASTLE, 121 CASTLE ROOM STAFF, 122 CASTLE SINGERS, 152, 153 Coughron, Lorry, Glendoro, Colifornlo, 205 Chomberlln, John, Woterloo, Iowa Chandler, Edwin, Fremont, Nebraska, 100 Chopulis, Donna, Chicago, Illinois, 205 Charleston, Robert, Gallon, Ohio, 194 CHEERLEADERS, 109 Chellevold, Dr. John O., 55,61, 112 Chellevold, Mrs. Evelyn, 73 Chester, Kothy, Plainfleld, lowo Chester, Kent, Plainfleld, lowo Chester, Reed, Plainfleld, lowo, 205 CHI GAMMA, 141 CHI RHO, 137 Childers, Robbin, Mendoto, Illinois, 34,169 Childs, Susan, Shenandoah, Iowa, 109,199 Chrlstensen, Jon Roe, Wotertown, Wisconsin, 161, 205 Chrlstensen, Jeff, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 88,89, 205 Chrlstensen, Margaret, Mendoto, Illinois, 136,163, 194 Chrlstensen, Sylvio, DeWitt, lowo Christiansen, Cathy, Osage, lowo, 122,199 Christiansen, Janice, Osoge, lowo, 25,73,194 Christiansen, Joan, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 147,154, 194 Christophel, Mrs. Hildo, 71 Clapp, John, Lost Nation, lowo, 205 Clouson, Robert, Waverly, lowo, 125,130,169 Cloy, Chorles, Cedar Falls, lowo, 169,175 Clement, Jomes, Showono, Wisconsin, 205 Clements, Polmer, 98 Cockefoir, Jomes, Bloomfield, New Jersey, 133,194 218 Collins, Janice, Janesvllle, Iowa, 124,169 Collman, Daniel, Madison, Wisconsin, 84,130,161 Columbus, Manfred, Waverly, Iowa, 169 COMMUNITY SYMPHONY, 156 Condon, Beth, Aurora, Illinois, 77,129,205 Coolon, Jeanne, Davenport, Iowa, 147, 194 Coons, David, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 205 Cornelius, Cathryn, Maquoketa, Iowa, 17,19,81, 112,116,136,140,166,170,181 Cornelius, Cliff, Maquoketa, Iowa, 90,92,146,199 COTTA HOUSE, 161 Crowley, Larry, Guthrie Center, Iowa, 79,117,132, 170 Creydt, Russell, Watertown, Wisconsin, 152,205 Croft, Carol, Pontlac, Illinois, 129,205 Croll, Cyndy, Des Moines, Iowa, 205 CROSS-COUNTRY, 88,89 Culbertson, Diana, Tamo, Iowa, 199 Culver, John, 28 Cumerlato, Wllllom, Chicago, Illinois, 205 Cummlngs, Cynthia, Waukegan, Illinois, 114,194 Cuvelier, Sharon, Aplington, Iowa D Dagle, Deborah, Blooming ton, Minnesota, 205 Dahlby, John, Hanlontown, Iowa, 135, 170 Dahlen, Thomas, Albert Lea, Minnesota, 205 Dohlqulst, Julianne, Cosmos, Minnesota Dohn, Franklin, Kesley, Iowa, 49,116,151,194 Dahn, Sharon, Kesley, Iowa, 116,160,205 Dalquist, Donald, Austin, Minnesota, 199 Daniels, Dennis, Elmhurst, Illinois, 19,28,34,133, 194 Donielsen, Carol, Dixon, Iowa, 151,205 Dcnielson, Paul, Swea City, Iowa, 85,130,161 Dannemon, Joan, Iowa City, Iowa, 113,123,125, 194 Danneman, Luther, Iowa City, Iowa, 129,205 Dapper, Rochael, Gallon, Ohio, 150,205 Dovles, Terry, 28 Deaton, Richard, Washington, Iowa, 205 DEBATE CLUB, 123 De Berg, Steven, Dike, Iowa, 151,205 Deike, Dennis, Waverly, Iowa Dell, Dr. Robert T., 61, 141 Demro, David, Nashua, Iowa, 84,86,205 De Neui, Jonice, Wellsburg, Iowa, 113,115,124, 138, 139 De Pue, Mrs. Neldo, 73 De Roos, Donna, Council Bluffs, Iowa, 205 Dense, Rodney, New Hampton, Iowa, 116,125, 151, 170 Dettmer, Tom, Waverly, Iowa, 198,199 De Vries, Lavern, Ploinfleld, Iowa Dlekemo, Sandra, Albert Lea, Minnesota, 205 Diemer, Elizabeth, Waverly, Iowa, 129,205 Diemer, Joel, Waverly, Iowa, 100 Dierks, Mr. Fred, 58 Diers, The Rev. Herman, 50,58,61,140 Dietz, Genevieve, Nashua, Iowa Dietze, Mox, Wouwotoso, Wisconsin Dindlnger, David, Des Plalnes, Illinois, 205 Dirks, Eldon, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 199 Dirks, Dennis, Anamosa, lowo, 76,112,136,170 Dirks, Morcla, Anamosa, lowo, 139,205 Disrud, Mr. Al, 58 Dixon, John, Clarissa, Minnesota, 135,170,191 Dobron, Barbara, Marshal I town, lowo, 170 Dodd, Edith, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 112,136,138, 140, 170 Doehrmonn, Gerald, Williamsburg, lowo, 84,206 Doepke, Dale, Denver, lowo, 135,170 Dohrmann, Ruth, Hampton, Iowa, 112,113,124, 171 Dorwick, Dennis, Rolling Meadows, Illinois, 116, 131,151,171 Dorwick, Jack, Rolling Meadows, Illinois, 132,199 Drape, David, Waverly, lowo, 152,206 Dreesman, Lance, Grundy Center, lowo, 84,85, 86,87, 161 Dreler, Mrs. William, 72 Dreyer, Wayne, Hampton, Iowa Droste, David, Denver, Iowa Drury, Naomi, Gladbrook, lowo 199 Du Bose, Billy, Jersey City, New Jersey, 138,206 E Ebner, Arne, Hudson, Iowa, 145,160,171 Eck, Edgar, Waverly, Iowa Edel, Eric, Montgomery, Minnesota, 206 Eden, Billie, Burr, Nebrosko, 199 Eden, Jack, Burr, Nebraska, 129,171 Edgar, Gerald, Dubuque, Iowa, 77,123,142,206 Edmunds, Nancy, Glenview, Illinois, 77,206 Eggleston, Richard, Waverly, Iowa, 194 Ehm, Maurice, Greenfield, lowo, 194 Eichhorn, Gall, Wyoming, Iowa, 206 Eickmeyer, Gloria, Walshville, Illinois, 116,123, 199 Elbe, Randolph, Gillett, Wisconsin, 206 Ellickson, Susan, Cedar Rapids, lowo, 125,126,199 Elllngson, Joanna, Webster City, Iowa, 206 Ellingson, Jo Ellen, Ackley, Iowa, 126,129,206 Elliot, George, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 199 Elliott, Peggy, Aurora, Illinois, 129,206 Ellis, Richard, Aurora, Illinois, 206 Elmer, Linda, Albany, Wisconsin, 199 Eltgroth, Robert, 26,28 Engelbrecht, Mrs. Emma, 73 Engelbrecht, William, 57 Englehort, Terry, Earlville, Illinois, 199 Englund, Lawrence, Bronx, New York, 129,158,194 Epley, Stephen, New Hartford, lowo, 194 Erlckson, Lu Verne, Cosmos, MInnesoto, 117 ErIckson, Dallas, Humboldt, Iowa, 206 Erickson, Thomas, Glenview, Illinois, 206 Erickson, Virgil, Waterloo, lowo, 206 Erikson, Jonet, Merrionette Pork , Illinois, 125,126, 147, 199 Ernst, James, Richfield, Minnesota, 206 Ernst, Virginia, Iowa City, lowo, 77,206 Eschen, Walter, Dubuque, Iowa, 206 Evans, Linda, Dows, lowo, 138,206 Everson, Jo Ann, Argyle, Wisconsin, 206 Ewoldt, Tonle, Walcott, lowo, 116,206 FAC, 145 Fogerstrom, Nancy, Des Moines, Iowa, 129,206 Foils, Mrs. G. R., 71 Foirchild, Douglas, WInthrop, Iowa, 103,160,199 Falrchlld, Terry, 103 Foirchild, Mr. Wlllard, 72 FALL SPORTS QUEEN, 157 Farnsworth, James, Waterloo, Iowa, 199 Forron, David, Waverly, Iowa Fashun, Peter, Ripen, Wisconsin, 100,131,151,199 Fayrom, Mr. Glenn, 72 Feldman, Kenneth, Waverly, lowo, 171 Fennemon, Mr. Glenn, 61 Ferguson, Mrs. Beverly, 70,123 Ferry, Eugene, Shannon, Illinois Fick, Goylen, Blue Grass, Iowa, 88,100,114,125, 130,134,160,171 Fick, Helen, Des Moines, lowo, 36,126,147,157, 199 Fick, Mr. Mrs. Wilbur, 77 Flebig, Marlon, Duesseldorf-Nord, Germany, 112, 139, 171 Filler, Chris, Chicago, Illinois, 116,150,199 Fischer, Carol, Walcott, Iowa, 151,206 Fischer, Charles, Lotlmer, lowo, 206 Fischer, Ronald, Waverly, lowo, 194 Fisher, Christie, Aplington, lowo, 125,126,194 Fisher, Connie, Denver, lowo, 206 FIste, Vickie, Princeton, Illinois, 206 Fistler, Jack, Grundy Center, lowo, 81,100,102, 158, 171 Fjelstad, Jocquelyn, 192 Fitz, John, 192 Fjone, Loren, Liester, Minnesota, 122,132,146, 194 Florendo, Federico, Dumaguete, Phi I Ipplnes, 123, 133, 199 Florendo, Jocelyn, Dumaguete, Philippines, 206 Fluggo, Miss Eldoro, 58 Flugge, Linda, Cresco, lowo, 122,206 Flynn, Mrs. Leo, 71 Foelske, Marllynn, Denver, lowo, 206 FOOTBALL, 84,85,86,87 Fordhom, Lo Voy, Marshalltown, lowo Foreman, Muriel, Ames, Iowa, 206 Forsyth, Karen, Charles City, Iowa FORTRESS, 118,119 Fossum, Cristy, Ringwood, Illinois, 154,206 FOUR R ' S, 123 Fox, Jerry, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 84 Fox, Robert, Oelwein, Iowa Frank, Patricio, Groyslake, Illinois, 206 Franklin, Esse, Chicago, Illinois, 199 Fredrick, Kathryn, Waverly, Iowa Fredrick, Stephen, Waverly, Iowa, 35 Fredrick, Mr. Walter, 57 Frei heit, Warren, Wykoff, Minnesota, 137,151,206 FRENCH CLUB, 138 FRESHMAN HONORS COLLOQUIA, 77 Fretham, Kari, Woseco, Minnesota, 77,206 Fridley, Marlys, Sumner, lowo, 199 Friederlch, Karen, Jamestown, North Dakota, 154, 161 Friederlch, Raylene, Jamestown, North Dakota, 154,206 Fritschel, Dr. James E., 61,148,153 Fritschel, Mrs. Charlotte, 71 Fritschel, Linda, Hull, lowo, 112,136,194 Froning, Mrs. Florence, 71 Fruehling, Dr. WItmut G . , 70 Fruehling, Mrs. Morion, 65 Fuchs, Gundl, Toluca, Illinois, 129,139,206 Fuchs, Manfred, Toluca, Illinois, 199 Fryk, Mr. Ed, 72 Fuerstenberg, Jerald, Waverly, Iowa, 143,206 Fuerstenberg, Roger, Waverly, Iowa, 113,125,133, 138,143,172 Fulks, Jon, Sacramento, California, 134,172 Fuller, Cheryle, Davenport, Iowa, 206 Fulwider, Deanno, Anamosa, lowo, 115,133,163, 172 G Goard, Richard, Waverly, Iowa, 97,117,151,199 GAMMA DELTA, 133 GAMMA HOUSE, 160 Gammelln, Mary, Appleton, Wisconsin, 113,124, 172 Gannon, Judith, Cadott, Wisconsin, 19,126,136, 172, 181 Gopen, Gary, Peru, Illinois, 132,137,138,141, 146, 162, 172, 188 Garland, Mrs. Margaret, 61,1 15, 119, 120 Garl inghouse, Peter, Morion, Iowa, 206 Garms, Wayne, Monona, lowo, 19,143,158,172 Garrels, Barry, Wilton Junction, Iowa Gast, Junetta, Eldridge, Iowa, 206 Gaug, Gobe, Pontiac, Illinois Gebers, Leon, Napoleon, Ohio, 137,206 Gengerke, Pamela, Alpena, Michigan, 122,123, 138, 141, 199 Geniser, Lynn, Chicago, Illinois, 1 16, 122, 125, 172 Gerdes, Ruth, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 40,129,147 150, 151, 199 Gerrletts, Janet, Akron, Iowa, 125,126,133,135, 194 Gertsch, Lynn, Darlington, Wisconsin, 136,194 Getzloff, Roberta, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 122,12 138, 172 Gielou, Alan, Waverly, lowo, 94,206 Gles, The Rev. Woldemar, 30,62 Glese, Ruthea, AshvHIe, Ohio, 122,123,138,141, 199 Gifford, Dawn, Belvidere, Illinois, 126,132,141, 147, 199 Gill, Sandra, Michigan City, Indiana Glllon, Chorls, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 206 Glawe, Gory, Edgewood, lowo, 206 Globstad, Irving , Dawson , Minnesota , 1 94 Goddord, Peter, Rockton, Illinois, 199 Goemonn, Ronold, Brlcelyn, Minnesota Gohlke, Richard, Waverly, Iowa Goke, Curtis, Plotteville, Wisconsin, 194 Goldammer, Steven, Corsica, South Dakota, 199 GOLF, 97 Goltz, Mary, Monona, Iowa, 147,206 Good, Gary, Nashua, lowo, 199 Goodsell, Diane, Wheotridge, Colorado, 116,154, 173 Goos, Susan, Carson, lowo, 206 Gordon, Lance, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 135,194 Gottwold, Jane, Peoria, Illinois, 194 Gouak, Ellen, Rochester, Minnesota, 136 Gouak, Nancy, Rochester, Minnesota, 206 Graeser, Daniel, Waverly, Iowa, 199 Graham, Dennis, Urbandale, Iowa, 84,87,130,159 Graham, Kathleen, Waverly, lowo Grossman, Peter, New Canaan, Connecticut, 206 Graven, Mrs. Henry, 57 Graves, Burr, Owotonno, Minnesota, 146,173 Graves, Deborah, Freeport, Illinois, 206 Gray, Jim, Waterloo, lowo, 199 Greorson, Kothy, Appleton, Wisconsin, 124, 173 Grebner, Christine, Elizabeth, Illinois, 113,116, 125,130,194 Gregory, Mrs. Margery, 73 Gregory, Ronald D., Marble Rock, Iowa, 206 Gregory, Ronald 5., Washington, Iowa Grelder, Charlene, 27 Gremmels, Frederick, Edgewood, lowo, 206 Gremmels, Mr. Robert C . , 58 Grimm, John, Nichols, lowo, 206 Griswold, Bonnie, Marlon, lowo, 199 Groezinger , Donna , Ell zobeth , 1 1 1 Inols, 206 Gronewold, Karen, Shell Rock, lowo, 206 Grove, Dono, Rolfe, lowo, 129,136,147,206 Grovert, Susan, Newholl, lowo, 206 Grube, Mrs. Henry, 71 Gruike, Eileen, Watertown, Wisconsin, 118,119, 132,207 Grunke, Carol, St. Paul, Minnesota, 199 Grunwald, Lowell, 103 Guetzloff, Karl, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 132,162 173 Gumz, Dr. F. A., 62 Gumz, James, 1 12 Gumz, Kathryn, 73,112,114,117,173 Gunn, Robert, Overland Park, Kansas, 199 Gutflelsch, Sandra, Waseca, Minnesota, 125, 173 Gutmon, Roger, Roanoke, Indiana Gyllstrom, Lester, Chicago, Illinois, 199 H Haock, Carol, Titonko, Iowa, 141,122,132,207 Hooge, Linda, Akron, lowo, 113,125,126,132,194 Hoars, Miss Ellen, 62,114,134 Hoefner, Dr. Alfred E . , 62 Haefner, Mrs. Esther, 62 Hagemonn, Mr. Mrs. Carl, 6,77 Hagemann, Frederick, Waverly, lowo, 97,135,145 162, 173 Hagemonn, Dr. Harry, 57 Hagenlocher, Erich, Phllodelphlo, Pennsylvania, 19, 136, 173 Hohm, Bonnie, Mequon, Wisconsin, 136,199 Hohn, Douglas, Dysort, Iowa, 207 Halbeck, Francene, Freeport, Illinois, 173 Hall, Ronald, Alexandria, Virginia Hamann, Dorlyce, Gornavillo, lowo, 116,126,199 Hamonn, Edward, Ottawa, Illinois Hamann, Linda, Long Grove, Iowa, 207 Hamilton, Robert, Sycamore, Illinois, 207 Hamm, William, 26 Hampton, Dr. David C, 62, 1 12, 1 17 Hondelond, Elaine, Austin, Minnesota, 76,112, 125, 173 Honke, Korl, Waverly, Iowa Honnemonn, Carolyn, Amboy, Illinois, 116,129, 133,207 Hannemann, Martin, Madison, South Dakota, 114, 134, 154 Hansel, Dan, South Haven, Michigan Hansel, Glenn, Waverly, Iowa, 173 Hansen, Jerry, Clinton, lowo, 154,207 Hansen, Polmo, Rowan, Iowa, 154,207 Hansen, Peter, 98 Hansen, Roger, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 135, 173 2)9 Hansen, Winston, Bottle Creek, lowo, 194 Hanson, Alon, Silver Boy, Minnesota, 143,150, 194 Honson, Ann, Owotonno, Minnesoto HANS SACHS VEREIN, 139 Horken, Robert, Waverly, Iowa Harken. William, Shell Rock, Iowa, 130,146 Harmening, Kathryn, Waverly, Iowa, 151 Hormening, Mrs. Roland Harms, Dovid, Flanagan, Illinois, 132,151,207 Harms, Dennis, Shell Rock, lowo, 78,132,200 Harms, Miss Mattie, 58 Harms, Dr. Raymond, 62,137 Horrell, Martha, Wotertown, Connecticut, 200 Hortje, James, Oakland, lowo, 207 Hartke, Linda, Litchfield, Illinois, 147,200 Hartwell, Jerry, Charles City, lowo, 207 Harwood, John, Waverly, lowo Haselhuhn, Rodney, Hawks, Michigan, 200 Hauck, Richard, 100 Hougland, Sharon, Cresco, Iowa, 207 Haugo, Carolyn, Lake Mills, lowo, 154,200 Haussmonn, Walter, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 19, 139, 141, 146, 174 Haviland, Judy, Des Moines, Iowa, 200 Howbecker, William, Aurora, Illinois, 137,207 Hoyes, Noreen, Jamestown, North Dakota, 207 Hayes, Roger, Tinley Pork, Illinois, 146 Haynes, Corey, Columbus, Georgia Heard, Jean, Osage, lowo, 174 Heord, Tom, Belmond, lowo, 103,130,148,174 Beam, John, Racine, Wisconsin, 90,91,92,103, 106, 130, 158, 194 Heothmon, Sherry, Humboldt, lowo, 40,129,207 Hecht, Margo, Celina, Ohio, 48,207 Heckes, Harvey, Centurio, Wisconsin, 113,129, 136, 174 Hedquist, Paul, Stevens Point, Wisconsin, 129,137, 207 Heft, Carolyn, Hancock, Iowa, 10,133,207 Hegland, John, Albert Leo, Minnesota, 103, 160 Heil, Alice, Mequon, Wisconsin, 73,194 Hein, Mrs. Ernest, 71 He In, Randall, Lowden, Iowa, 207 Heinemon, Eugene, Sumner, Iowa, 84,130 Heinzelmonn, William, Palmyra, Wisconsin, 174 Heist, Greg, Lae, New Guinea, 98,99,130,133, 139, 146,200 Helland, Robert, Ottosen, lowo, 135,154,174 Hellond, Ronald, Story City, Iowa, 135,174 Hellerich, Dr. Mohlon H., 56,70,77 Helm, Ricki, Plymouth, lowo, 195 Helmets, Ronald, Woverly, Iowa, 100,130,174 Hempy, Craig, Montour, Iowa, 200 Henderson, Jo Ann, Cedar Falls, Iowa Henderson, John, Hompton, lowo Henkelmann, Frederick, Pigeon, Michigan, 77,131, 151,207 Henn, David, Clear Lake, Iowa, 94,96,207 Hennessy, Carol, Dysart, lowo, 129,207 Henrichs, Dean, Rock Falls, Illinois, 207 Henrichs, Keith, Rock Falls, Illinois, 174 Henricksen, Judy, De Witt, lowo, 125,195 Henricksen, Susan, Rockwell, Iowa, 150,207 Hensel, Kothleen, Alexonder, Iowa, 200 Hereid, Larry, Charles City, Iowa Herrmann, Jocquelyn, Sibley, Iowa, 175 Herrmann, Poul, Chicago, Illinois, 145,171,175 Hertel, Dr. Elmer, 62, 1 14, 134 Hertel, Gary, Waverly, Iowa, 77,207 Hertenstein, Richard, Rantoui, Illinois, 1 19, 150, 158,195 Hertlein, Mrs. Florence, 63 Heumann, Gail, Prospect, Illinois, 207 Heying, Gerald, Dubuque, Iowa, 200 Hlldebrondt, Diona, Waterloo, Iowa, 175 Hill, John, Lanark, lowo, 200 Hilleman, Alan, Waverly, Iowa, 175 Hillemon, Jean, Stote Center, Iowa, 135,195 HILL HOUSE, 163 Hilmers, Denise, Waverly, Iowa Hinds, Steven, Waverly, lowo, 207 Hix, Susan, Waverly, Iowa, 77,119,138,207 Hjermstad, The Rev. Norvald, 73 Hobert, Diane, Charles City, lowo, 207 Hoefs, Dianne, Le Center, Minnesoto, 152 Hoel, Ronald, Nora Springs, lowo, 84 Hoerschelman, Eldon, Andrew, lowo, 19 Hoffman, Corol, Humboldt, Iowa, 125,195 Hoffman, Morvin, Renwick, lowo Hoffman, Mrs. Rosamond, 73 Holcomb, Gerald, Granby, Connecticut, 22,200 Holland, Leslie, Lake Mills, Iowa, 97,130, 175 Holland, Sharon, Forest City, lowo, 116,125,154, 195 Holste, Daniel, Edson, Kansas, 122,124,132,134, 141, 195 Moisten, Gretchen, Humboldt, Iowa, 113, 125, 129, 175 Holsten, Virginia, Waverly, lowo Holt, Rodney, Schofield, Wisconsin, 88,89,100, 130,200 Holtz, Judy, Wyoming, Iowa, 147,200 Holtz, Mark, La Grange, Illinois, 128,161 Holtz, Mr. Mrs. Paul, 77 Holzrichter, Fred, Waverly, Iowa Holzrichter, Norman, Chicogo, Illinois Homon, Paul, Waverly, Iowa, 139 Home, Barbara, Pocahontas, Iowa, 207 HOMECOMING, 16,17,18,19,20,21 Honeck, Dole, Morsholliown, lowo, 90,195 HONORS PROGRAM, 76,77 Hoppe, Susan, Racine, Wisconsin, 77,116,122,207 Horn, Janet, Newton, Iowa, 175 Horn, Judith, Newton, lowo, 208 Hoth, Mark, Woverly, lowo, 208 Hoth, Randy, Monono, lowo, 208 Hoth, Steven, Farmersburg, Iowa, 208 Hove, Donna, Northwood, lowo, 200 Hovelond, Beverly, Renwick, lowo, 116,149,152, 195 Howard, Fred, Wyoming, Illinois, 208 Hubbord, Barbora, Waterloo, Iowa, 124, 126, 147, 175 Hubbard, Jonas, St. Louis, Missouri, 208 Hubbard, Thomas, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 146,152, 195, 197 Huber, Richard, Waverly, lowo Hudik, Gory, Chicago, Illinois, 26,141,200 . Huebsch, Doyce, Volga, Iowa, 151,195 Huffaker, Kay, Spring Vol ley, Illinois, 208 Hughes, Cathy, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 208 Hughes, Governor Harold, 143 Hughes, Michael, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 88,89, 130, 195 Hull, Lorry, Clarion, lowo, 200 Hull, Terry, Cedar Rapids, lowo, 90,128,208 Hul linger, Mrs. Ted, 71 Hunt, Jean, Dixon, lowo, 116,154,208 Hunt, Linda, Council Bluffs, lowo, 148,152,208 Hurmence, Catherine, Tripoli, lowo, 77,152,208 Hurst, Donald, Altoona, Pennsylvania, 145 Hutson, Mrs. Florence, 72,146 Hyda, Kathleen, Fontonelle, lowo, 125,138,154, 163, 195 I Infusino, Patricio, Rocine, Wisconsin, 113,124,175 INTRAMURALS, 106 Isook, Dorlene, Golden Valley, North Dokoto, 200 Iversen, Robin, Pompano Beach, Florida, 176 Iverson, Mrs. Elmer, 71 J Joco, Steven, Davenport, lowo, 88,138,142 Jocobson, Barbara, Littleton, Colorado John, Gail, Manilla, Iowa, 200 Johnke, William, Woverly, Iowa, 200 Johr, Jennifer, Livonio, Michigan, 124, 126, 176 Jonssen, Don, Plalnfield, Iowa, 135,176 Jebe, Patricio, Shell Rock, lowo Jefferson, Jim, 86 Jenkins, Robert, Cedar Falls, lowo, 176 Jensen, Mrs. Betty, 71 Jensen, Raymond, Fontonelle, lowo, 208 Joens, Mrs. Herbert Joens, Lynn, Waverly, lowo, 200 Johonnlngmeier, Goyle, 17 Johonsen, Michoel, Woverly, lowo, 208 Johnsen, Eric, Brooklyn, New York, 146,195 Johnson, Alan, Fonda, lowo, 154,195 Johnson, Borboro, Waverly, lowo, 112,132,136, 176 Johnson, Barbara, Glen Ellyn, Illinois, 208 Johnson, Carlyle, Rudd, lowo, 142,200 Johnson, Garner, Mt. Prospect, Illinois, 200 Johnson, Harold, Closter, New Jersey, 208 Johnson, Jono, Melcher, lowo, 119,129,208 Johnson, Jeon, Loke City, lowo, 125,132,133,195 Johnson, Kristle, Le Mars, lowo, 208 Johnson, Dr. Morsholl, 63 Johnson, Michael, Waverly, lowo, 132,176 Johnson, Nancy, Lime Springs, Iowa, 177 Johnson, Philip, Albert City, lowo, 208 Johnson, Sally, Adams, Minnesota, 150,208 Johnson, Sharron, Cheyenne, Wyoming, 116,125, 154, 177 Johnson, Stephen, Lynn Center, Illinois, 128,129, 145, 177 Johnson, Steven, Alvord, Iowa, 208 Johnson, VikI, Le Mors, Iowa, 41,208 Jones, Pamela, Des Moines, Iowa, 200 Jones, Steven, 103 Jordan, Mrs. Susan, 71,73 Jorenby, Shoron, Hollondale, Wisconsin, 143,200 Jorgensen, Raymond, Woverly, Iowa Jorgensen, Velda, Osoge, lowo, 138,142,208 Josi, Cloudlo, Modison, Wisconsin, 138,200 Joyce, Richard, Peoria, Illinois, 133 Judos, Lorry, Plolnfield, lowo, 133,208 Judisch, Betty, Sumner, Iowa, 195 Juhl, Mr. Donald, 71 JUNIOR HONORS COLLOQUIA, 76 K Kaiser, Ronald, Gornovillo, lowo, 152,208 Koike, David, Elkoder, lowo, 137,139,141,208 Kalkwarf, David, Pontloc, Illinois, 208 Kolkwarf, Karen, Chompoign, Illinois, 126,200 Kallestod, Poul, Morsholl town, lowo, 208 Kammerer, Dorothy, Ashley, North Dakota, 139, 150,208 Kammeyer, Mr. Albert, 72 Kompfe, Carol, Dubuque, lowo Komrath, Roger, Cosmos, Minnesota, 112,124,140, 177 Konter, Robert, Greene, lowo, 208 KAPPA DELTA PI, 1 13 Karlsen, Roy, Phlladelphio, Pennsylvonlo, 146,200 Korrow, Thomas, Appleton, Wisconsin, 84 Karrow, Williom, Appleton, Wisconsin, 81,84,130, 135,177 Korsten, E. Melise, Son Diego, Collfornio, 122, 124, 132, 141, 147, 163, 177 Kasemeier, Morlene, Sumner, lowo, 116,151,174, 177 Koufmon, Joseph, Tomo, lowo, 90,91,92,130,161, 177 Koy, Howord, Atlontic, Iowa, 84,208 Kay, Judith, Eldridge, lowo, 116,209 Keen, Lindo, Thor, Iowa, 124,132,200 Kehrii, Deon, overly, lowo Keifer, James, Richmond, Indlono, 200 Keith, Dovid, Marble Rock, Iowa, 209 Kekstodt, Frank, Chicago, Illinois Kennedy, Jonathan, Richfield, Minnesota, 138,209 Ketchum, Michoel, Belmond, lowo, 94,95,96,130, 200 Ketelsen, Morsho, Clinton, Iowa, 125,163,177 KETHA HOUSE, 158 Ketiner, Bruce, Woverly, lowo, 88,100,130,135 Klldohl, Dr. P. A., 63 Kilgust, The Rev Dean, 57 Kim, Mr. Toe Won, 60,63 King, Phillip, Chicago, Illinois, 209 KInnes, Poul, Denver, Colorodo, 209 Kinsinger, Edelle, Waverly, lowo, 114,117,132 Kinsinger, James, Waverly, lowo, 94,112,117,132 Kinsinger, Lorry, Ottumwo, lowo, 132,209 Kirchhoff, Kermit, Hordy, Nebrosko, 135,141,195 Klrchhoff, Lorraine, Hordy, Nebrosko, 132,141, 209 Kittleson, Roger, 103 Kjergoord, Lano, Lake Benton, Minnesoto, 122,136, 163, 178 Kloassen, Jean, Pomeroy, Iowa, 200 Klossen, Gory, Sioux City, lowo, 132 Kloyton, Doniel, 47, 105 Klelnmoler, Joseph, Nework, Illinois, 209 Klel s, Rebecca, Fredericksburg, lowo, 209 Klemm, Keith, Monowo, Wisconsin, 209 Kling, Michael, Waverly, lowo Klumb, Randall , Jackson, Wisconsin Knopp, Betty, Shiocton, Wisconsin, 209 Knappe, Kristine, Ingleslde, Illinois, 209 Knight, Dean, Folrbonk, lowo, 94,130,200 KNIGHTLITERS, 151 Knoernschild, Eric, Dubuque, lowo, 209 Koch, Karl, Dexter, Michigon, 209 Koch, Stephen, Bloominpton, lowo, 178,209 Koepsell, Sandra, Cedar Rapids, lowo Koester, Roger, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 137, 162, 195 Kohogen, Beverly, Waverly, Iowa, 11,116,209 Kohls, Horlene, Worth, Illinois, 209 Kohls, Steven, Strawberry Point, lowo, 150 Kohlwey, Lois, Grafton, Wisconsin, 209 Kollmon, Steven, Waterloo, lowo, 98,135,162, 178 Koloc, Bonnie, 168 Komnick, Gerald, Gillespie, Illinois, 146 Konorske, Gory, Denver, lowo, 90,200 Koob, Lynn, Maquoketo, Iowa, 78,84,146,200 Kooi, Muriel, Aplington, lowo Koopmon, Roger, Flanagan, Illinois, 135,177,178 Koster, Brian, Sterling, Illinois, 100,195 Koudelko, Jone, New Hompton, lowo, 124, 147, 178 Kroemer, Noncy, Wotertown, Wisconsin, 126,200 Kraft, Korl, Baltimore, Morylond, 139,200 Kroger, Linda, Holstein, lowo, 21,152,209 Kramer, Dr. Melvin, 60,63,135 Kramer, Paulo, Aredole, Iowa, 132,200 Kroupo, Mavis, Nora Springs, lowo, 150,209 Krouse, Barry, Tinley Pork, Illinois, 200 Krouse, David, Truman, Minnesota, 209 Krouse, Lynda, Titonka, lowo, 163,195 Krouse, Paul, Trumon, Minnesoto, 114,162 Krauss, llene, Corwith, lowo, 200 Krell, Carol, Hampton, lowo, 200 Kress, Verto, Woterloo, lowo, 178 Krieger, Fritz, Jeffersonvllle, Ohio, 150,209 Kriesel, Kathlene, Owotonno, Minnesota, 124, 126,154,178 Kriesel, Kothrine, Owotonno, Minnesota, 81,124, 126, 154, 178 Kringle, Mary, Dubuque, Iowa, 200 Kruckeberg, Dean, Owotonno, Minnesota, 146,200 Kruckenberg, Peggy, Fonda, lowo, 126,209 Krueger, Koy, Beaver Dom, WIscInsIn, 124, 179 Krueger, Mortho, Hortlond, Wisconsin, 112,133, 136, 147, 179 Kruger, Arlen, Holland, lowo, 90,103,124,130, 158, 179,204 Kruger, James, Waverly, lowo, 76,112,195 Krumholz, Joseph, Peoria, Illinois, 200 Krumhus, Jo, Mequon, Wisconsin, 209 Kruse, Stanley, Woverly, lowo Kubly, Marilyn, Rutland, lowo, 200 Kuehl, Grace, Wotertown, Wisconsin, 122,123, 195 Kuemmerlln, Karen, Denver, Colorado, 209 Kuhl, Lois, Davenport, lowo, 123,133, 198,200 KurschlnskI, Karon, Des Moines, lowo, 116,154, 195 Kurtt, Mr. John, 61,63,88,105 Kussotz, Lorry, Allison, lowo, 145,152,160,179 Kuziej, Kenneth, Waverly, lowo, 133,179 Kvole, Kathleen, Faribault, Minnesota, 209 KWAR-FM, 128 Kyllo, Kim, Albert Leo, Minnesota, 146,200 I Looker, Gerald, Mosonvllle, lowo, 150,209 220 La Fortune, Karen, Green Bay, Wisconsin, 81,125, 179 Lage, Ellen, Anchor, Illinois, 1 12, 113, 163, 179 Lohr, Donald, Shell Rock, Iowa Laird, John, Blue Island, Illinois, 200 Lojko, Michael, Des Moines, Iowa, 150,209 Lamine, Kothleen, Green Boy, Wisconsin, 209 Lomine, Mary, Green Boy, Wisconsin Lomprecht, Natalie, Dysort, Iowa, 129,209 Lanoghan, Joanne, Clinton, Iowa, 200 Land, Karen, Algonquin, Illinois, 116 Landgrebe, Suson, Waseca, Minnesota, 126, 147, 200 Lane, Cynthia, Sterling, Illinois, 116,125,130, 179 Lange, Mrs. Dale, 73 Lange, David, Waverly, Iowa Longe, Deanno, Davenport, Iowa, 147,200 Longe, Kothleen, Chicago Ridge, Illinois, 116,209 Lange, Nelle, Coroivilie, Iowa, 200 Larsen, Leslie, West Branch, lowo, 151,200 Larson, Dr. C. Robert, 63 Larson, Cynthia, Clarion, Iowa, 209 Larson, Jean, Clarion, Iowa, 113,138,195 Larson, Jerry, Berwyn, Illinois, 137,200 Larson, Laura, Decorah, Iowa, 124,139,200 Larson, Robert, Austin, Minnesota, 84,100,130, 161 Larson, Steven, Waverly, Iowa, 201 Latham, Thomas, Alexander, lowo, 209 Lotterell, Leanne, Renville, Minnesota, 136,179 Laube, Mr. John, 72 Laucke, Linda, Tinley Pork, Illinois, 195 Laufer, Borbaro, West Bend, Wisconsin, 129,209 Lawrence, Kathie, Des Moines, lowo, 209 Leo, Wayne, Milan, Minnesota Leachmon, Park, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 40,41, 129,209 Lechner, John, Washington, lowo, 209 Le Clere, Dennis, Cedar Rapids, lowo Lee, Clifford, Huxley, lowo, 201 Lee, Dr. Millard A . , 64 Lee, Dr. Robert E., 64,69,151 Leemon, Jim, Waverly, Iowa, 84,86,209 Legreid, Carol, Hoyward, Minnesota Leisinger, Lu Ann, Denver, lowo Lembke, Jo Ann, Waterloo, Iowa, 163, 195 • Lenguodoro, Mr. James, 58,84 Lenning, Becky, Humboldt, lowo, 201 Lentz, Dr. Fred, 202 Leonardson, Gregg, Eou Claire, Wisconsin, 209 Lerdal, Donovan, Goldfield, lowo Levick, Mr, Lewis, 62,64,90 Levick, Mrs. Miriam, 73 Levien, Lynne, Davenport, Iowa, 209 Levis, Connie, Delmor, Iowa, 209 Levis, Loretta, Delmar, Iowa, 150,195 Lewis, Richard, lowo City, Iowa, 128,201 Lewis, Robert, Catawissa, Missouri, 145,195 Lewiston, Mrs. June, 73 Lichty, Dr. Croig, Waterloo, lowo Lieber, Chorolene, Waverly, lowo Liemohn, Dr. Edwin, 64,154 Lien, Lorry, Long Lake, Minnesota, 201 Lietzou, Karen, Cosmos, Minnestoo, 209 LIfto, Ann, Waverly, Iowa, 201 Liming, Mrs. Colleen, 73 Lindstrom, Leonard, Portage, Indiana Lindberg, Mrs, Margaret, 64 Litchfield, Kenneth, Toluca, Illinois, 201 Lobato, Dr . Jose, 64 Loggins, Benjamin, Roanoke, Virginia, 209 Lohmonn, Susan, Tripoli, Iowa, 116,129,201 Lohn, Miss Perno, 65,73 Lohse, Ralph, Franklin Grove, Illinois, 129,201 Long, Constance, Stockton, Illinois, 116,126,139, 209 Long, James, Eagle Grove, Iowa, 195 Long, Lawrence, Sterling, Illinois, 201 Long, S. Edwin, Irwin, lowo, 100,123,137,146, 201 Longoker, David, Crystal Lake, Illinois, 22,128, 201 Loots, The Rev. Donald, 57 Losee, Carolyn, Rockwell, Iowa, 78,201 Loveridge, James Peoria, Illinois, 129 Lowe, Waterloo, Iowa, 209 Lubben, James, Anamosc, Iowa, 18,21,36,81,135, 144, 162, 180 Lubben, John, Anamoso, Iowa, 132,162,180 Luck, Ronald, Plainfield, lowo, 180 Luckey, Elizabeth, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 147 Luckow, Andrea, White Bear Lake, Minnesoto, 19, 124,140,180 Luckritz, Sandra, Clinton, Iowa, 147,201 Ludvigsen, Gary, Racine, Wisconsin, 90,93,103, 106,124,130,158,180 Ludvigson, Karen, Valley City, North Dakota, 201 Ludwig, Carolyn, Wousou, Wisconsin, 136, 195 Luebke, Daniel, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 132,139,209 Lueck, Mrs. Corol , Floyd, lowo, 73,116,125, 154, 180 Lueck, Dennis, Seymour, Wisconsin, 132,137,154, 162, 180 Luloff, Terry, Denver, Iowa LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION , 141 Luttinen, Norman, 97 Lyndrup, Allen, Clifton, Illinois, 81,113,145,151, 180,184 „ McBee, Lois, Washington, lowo, 209 McCobe, Richard, Waverly, Iowa McClung, Michael, Des Moines, Iowa, 201 McClain, Mr. Paul, 71 McClung, Roy, Des Moines, Iowa, 209 McCollister, Ronald, Detroit, Michigan, 141,180 McDaniel, Helen, Waterloo, lowo, 209 McDougoll, Dionne, Chicago, Illinois, 109,147, 201 McElree, Dwight, Oelwein, lowo, 195 McGehee, Susan, Washington, Illinois, 133,138, 201 McMillin, Horold, Waverly, Iowa, 201 McMullen, Susan, Crystal, Minnesota, 209 McNeil, Carol, Preston, lowo, 209 McOllough, Viki, Clorion, Iowa, 143,201 McVeety, John, Eldoro, Iowa, 114,125,134,145, 161, 180 Moohs, Kotherine, Tilleda, Wisconsin, 19,49,81, 1 15, 120, 121, 124, 133, 180 Madison, Robert, Chicago, Illinois, 94,130,158 Madsen, Dr. Arthur L., 65 Moger, Charles, Blue Island, Ill inois, 130,133, 201 Mager, Jerry, Tinley Pork, Illinois Moier, Christopher, Hope, New Jersey, 161,209 Moitlond, Miss Barbara, 65,138 Mollett, Shoron, Perry, Iowa, 129,209 Mansholt, Jocquelyn, Olive, Illinois, 210 Montey, John, Wotertown, Wisconsin, 104 Merchant, Lindo, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 209 Mordorf, Carol, Monson, lowo, 193,195 Marks, Bruce, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Morquond, Ruth, Clorksville, lowo Mastin, Dauneen, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, 125, 132, 141 , 163, 180 Matter, Barbara, Western Springs, Illinois, 126,209 Matthias, Dr. Ronald, 65 Mauer, Richard, Dubuque, Iowa, 209 Max, Dr. Herbert J., 65, 113 Moxon, Patricio, Clarion, lowo, 147,152,201 Mayer, William, Maple Shade, New Jersey Maynard, Alice, Urbano, Illinois, 210 Mead, Miss Bertha L . , 64 Medlar, Richard, Mendoto, Illinois, 19,98,99, 124, 132, 133, 181 Meents, John, Holland, Iowa, 201 Meister, Gerald, Madison, Wisconsin, 61,135, 145, 159, 181 Melhus, Kenneth, Atkins, lowo, 135,145,195 Mellencomp, Richord, Cedar Falls, lowo, 84,181 Meinhard, Mr. Korl, 72 Menage, Mr. Elmer, 65,84,100,101 MEN ' S COORDINATING BOARD, 146 MEN ' S DORM COUNCIL, 146 Mensing, Rebecca, Waverly, lowo Mether, Mary, Independence, lowo, 152,210 Mews, Albert, Williamsburg, Iowa, 100 Meyer, Constonce, Wausou, Wisconsin, 112,115, 124, 133, 181 Meyer, Darwin, Wellsburg, lowo, 210 Meyer, Duone, Walters, Minnesota, 122,132,137, 146, 181 Meyer, Eldon, Waverly, lowo Meyer, Elizabeth, Waverly, Iowa, 150,210 Meyer, James, Waverly, Iowa, 135,145 Meyer, Mr. John S . , 65 Meyer, Lindo, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 201 Meyer, Mrs. Helene, 73 Meyer, Myra, Unodillo, Nebraska, 125,147,181 Meyer, Nona, Sauk City, Wisconsin, 201 Meyer, Richard, Waverly, lowo, 210 Meyer, Robert, Heron Lake, Minnesota, 103, 130, 158, 195 Meyer, Ronald, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 78,112, 135, 146, 151, 195 Meyer, Sandra, Wausou, Wisconsin, 117,201 Meyer, Verlayne, New Richland, Minnesota, 210 Michael, Janet, Waverly, Iowa Michaelson, Mr. Samuel, 65,132 Midlong, Dorlene, Kensett, lowo, 129,210 Midthun, Dennis, Frost, Minnesoto, 146,195 Milond, Jewell, Wykoff, Minnesota, 125,132,180 Millot, Jr., Henry, Dayton, Ohio, 77,154,210 Miller, Curtis, Remsen, Iowa, 154,210 Miller, Douglas, Dumont, Iowa, 117,145 Miller, Mr. Fred, 57 Miller, James, Plainfield, lowo Miller, Jolene, 130 Miller, Mrs. Lydio, 146,72 Miller, Lynn, Batavio, Iowa, 210 Miller, Marilyn, Fontonelle, Iowa, 115,120,195 Miller, Robert, Woverly, Iowa, 97 MISSION FELLOWSHIP, 138 Misto, Dr. Nancy, 66, 130 Moe, Gary, Montevideo, Minnesota, 195 Moe, Mrs. Muriel, 66 Moehl, Miss Erno, 66, 1 12 Moehl, Miss Hildegard, 57 Moeller, Dennis, Fairbank, lowo, 195 Moeller, Eldo, Fairbonk, lowo, 84 Moeller, Sandra, Dovenport, lowo, 49,76,112, 154, 195 Moeller, Mr. Mrs. Lloyd, 77 Moericke, Jerry, Marion, Wisconsin, 145 Moews, William, Prophetstown, Illinois, 146,160, 193 Mohning, Dean, Le Mars, lowo, 210 Mohning, Gail, Lemors, Iowa, 116,201 Mohr, Alon, Eldridge, Iowa, 94,100,130,158 Mohr, Daryl, Davenport, Iowa, 210 Mohr, David, Eldridge, Iowa, 210 Mong, Robert, 72 Montet, Dennis, Waverly, lowo, 181 Montet, Linda, Waverly, lowo, 121,124,182 Moon, Janice, Nashua, lowo, 154,201 Mooney, Synda, Eorlville, Illinois, 195 Moore, Maurine, St.Ansgor, lowo Moothart, Mr. Merle, 66,177 Morford, Margaret, Jonesvilie, Iowa Mork, Meredith, 192 Morstod, Alta, Waverly, lowo Morstad, Althea, Waverly, lowo Motter, Mr. Harold E., 66 Mowry, Joy, Lost Nation, lowo, 22,159,195 Mowry, Lauren, Lowden, lowo, 124,182 Mowry, Margery, Lost Nation, lowo, 112,182 Moyers, John, Sycomore, Illinois, 84,97,120,128, 136, 145, 161, 182 Mueller, Mrs. Fronces, 66,116 Mueller, Rachel, Midlothian, Illinois, 109,116, 130, 163, 195 Muench, Mrs. Gertrude, 73 Mumper, Doro, Woterloo, Iowa MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE, 116 Myers, Jo, 72 Myers, William, Washington, Iowa, 210 M Nakomura, Pauline, Aieo, Hawaii, 210 Narducy, Kenneth, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 81,117, 182 Narducy, Raymond, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 198 Neessen, Carol, De Witt, Iowa, 32,126,127,154, 195 Nelson, Daniel, Pork Ridge, Illinois, 195 Nelson, Gory, Ellsworth, lowo, 135, 146, 182 Nelson, Helen, Lyie, Minnesota Nelson, Jonice, Albert Leo, Minnesota, 125,182 Nelson, Leah, Pork Ridge, Illinois, 19,81,112, 124, 126, 141, 147, 182 Nelson, Mr. Norman, 67 Nelson, Paul, Sibley, Illinois, 159,198,201 Nelson, Sandra, Gowrie, Iowa, 126,210 Nelson, Victor, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 154,210 Neptun, Douglas, Peoria, Illinois, 210 Nessa, Barbara, Lake Mills, lowo, 124,154,182, 184 Nessa, Julie, Lake Mills, lowo, 124,126,154,201 Neuenfeldt, Barbara, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 124, 126, 141,201 Nevenhoven, Kenneth, New Hartford, Iowa, 103, 124,130,158,183 NEW YORK WOODWIND QUINTET, 39 Nickel, Paul, Clara City, Minnesota, 146,154, 159 Nicolo, Glen, Melvin, Iowa, 195 Nielsen, Anno, Waverly, Iowa Nielsen, Gory, Racine, Wisconsin, 146,201 Nielsen, Paulo, Dubuque, lowo, 126,136,183 Niemann, Rodney, Woverly, lowo, 195 Nilson, Maurice, Annondole, Minnesota Nissen, Lindo, Humboldt, lowo, 125,183 Noble, Helen, Tamo, lowo, 32,201 Noble, Joan, Tamo, lowo, 125,132,138,141,163, 183 Noel, Mr. Howard, 72 Norheim, Mr. Raymond, 67 Norheim, Mrs. Viola Norman, Mary, Flanagan, Illinois, 117 Nose, Yasuhiro, Nagoyo City, Japan Nuehring, Karen, Konowha, Iowa, 116,152,136, 195 Nuss, Nancy, Waverly, lowo, 116,130,183 b Odone, Mr. Leslie W., 67, 133, 143 Olmstead, Thomas, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 210 Olsen, Roberta, Park Ridge, Illinois Olson, Dr. David M., 67, 130 Olson, Dorothy, Nora Springs, lowo, 116,154,201 Olson, Jeonette, Waverly, Iowa, 114,173 Olson, Roberta, Rowan, Iowa, 84,125,130,158,201 Olson, Mrs. Sandra, 73 Olson, Vorick, Waverly, Iowa, 85,114,183 Oltrogge, Burdene, La Porte City, lowo, 210 Oltrogge, Sandra, Waterloo, Iowa, 113, 122, 123, 125,183 Onder, Mr. Jofin, 72 Opheim, Lyle, Woukon, Iowa, 201 Oppermann, Mrs. Delevo, 73 Oppermonn, Mr. Earnest, 19,55,67,105,146 ORATORIO CHORUS, 148,149, Oshiro, Glenn, Lanai City, Hawaii, 162,195 Ott, Roger, Nashuo, lowo, 183 Ottersberg, Dr. Gerhard, 67 Otto, Karl, Wausou, Wisconsin, 137,143,183,210 Otto, Lorry, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, 145 Overman, Roger, State Center, Iowa, 94,210 Owen, Maryonn, Oak Pork, Illinois, 201 Owens, Margaret, Reodlyn, lowo, 183 P Paeper, Julie, Dubuque, Iowa, 210 Page, Lyle, Cheboygan, Michigan, 150 Palmer, Elaine, Woukon, Iowa, 201 Pope, Jane, Woverly, lowo, 183 Parker, Dionne, Brookfield, lUlnois Porks, Darlene, Utico, Illinois, 141,195 PASSAVANT, 136 Pottison, Kathy, Arlington, lowo, 150,210 Pougel, David, Beloit, Wisconsin, 132,135,195 Pauson, Edward, Waverly, Iowa 221 PE CLUB, 130 Pendergast, Martha, Algona, Iowa, 139,210 PEP BAND, 131 Perry, James, Montezuma, Iowa Person, Adrlonne, Waverly, lowo, 210 Person, Condace, Waverly, Iowa, 195 Person, Evelyn, Waverly, Iowa Peterman, Paul, Moquoketo, Iowa, 84,100,201 Peters, Corolyn, Ploinfield, lowo, 124,184 Peters, Mary, Wellsburg, lowo, 40,113,129.132, 138,201 Peters, Randoll, Grundy Center, lowo, 100,130, 195 Petersen, Barbara J . , Estherville, Iowa, 210 Petersen, Dorothy, 192 Petersen, Rhoda, Richmond, Virginia, 210 Petersen, Ruby, Ringsted, Iowa, 210 Peterson, Lynda, Anchorage, Alaska, 210 Peterson, Mory, Red Wing, Mlnnesoto, 195 Peterson, Noncy, Shenandoah, Iowa, 150,210 Peterson, Pamela, Clarion, Iowa, 184 Peterson, Phyllis, Eagle, Grove, Iowa, 211 Peterson, Stephen, Seneca, Illinois, 211 Petig, Loretto, Watertown, Wisconsin, 124,187 Petig, Neil, Watertown, Wisconsin, 139,202 Petig, Mr. William E., 67,139 Petri, Dr. Leo, 67, 1 14, 134 Petri, Mrs. Margaret, 73 Pettyjohn, Dennis, Washington, Illinois, 154,202 Pfeffer, Ruth, Castollo, Iowa, 211 Phelps, Borbara, Waverly, lowo, 184 Phelps, Randall, Waverly, Iowa, 135,184 Philipp, Frank, Arlington, lowo, 116,132,137,154, 211 Phi I ippi , Lo is, Waverly , Iowa Phillips, Margaret, Edina, Minnesota, 1 16, 1 97, 202 PHOEBES, 122 Pichelmeyer, Mr. Chorles, 72 Ptchelmeyer, Mrs. Chorles, 71 PI KAPPA DELTA, 115 pike, Richard, Grundy Center, Iowa Pilse, Richard, 211 Pinke, Mr. Victor, 58 Pino, Cheryl, Appleton, Wi sconsin, 150,195 Pinter, Gilbert, Chana, Illinois, 132,135,195 Pipho, Arvella, Waverly, lowo Pirsig, Ruth, Ook Lawn, Illinois, 113,129,152, 184, 185 PI SIGMA, 126, 127 Platte, Larry, Denver, Iowa , 1 46 Platte, Steven, Sumner, Iowa, 78,81,143,184,202 Pleggenkuhle, Lorry , Hawkeye, lowo, 1 13, 121, 124, 184 Podorsky, Robert, Summit, Illinois, 211 Pogue, Bruce, Woverly , lowo Pogue, Mrs. Mary, Waverly, Iowa, 73 Polk, Julie, Red Wing, Minnesota, 151,211 Poppen, Vera, Ploinfield, Iowa POPS CONCERT, 156 Porath, Gerald, Waseca, Minnesota, 116,137,152, 211 Porter , Betty , Waver I y , lowo Porter, Debra, Davenport, Iowa, 211 Potratz, Howard, Waverly, Iowa, 133,135,142, 145, 146, 184 Potter, Sandra, Buffalo Center, Iowa, 132,202 Prehn, Roger, 98 Preston, Jerold, Morion, Iowa, 211 Prigge, John, Schofleld, Wisconsin, 21,129,145, 152, 160,202 Proudfit, Karen, Des Moines, Iowa, 20,48,119, 138, 147,202 Puis, Michael, Waverly, lowo, 185 Purcell, Linda, Goodlettsvi I le, Tennessee, 141,202 Purdy , Sharon, Waterloo, Iowa, 202 Putz, Dovid, Wells, Minnesota, 132,137 O Quam, Steven, Mason City, Iowa, 202 Queck , Susan , Fontanel le , Iowa , 1 96 R Raasch, William, Fontanelle, Iowa, 1 24, 1 30, 158, 185 Raatz, Melvin, Glllett, Wisconsin Rachut, Eric, Mason City, lowo, 77,123,138,211 Rachut, Sonja, Mason City, lowo, 77,142,211 Radig, Bettye, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 78,124,147, 202 Radig, Susan, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 76,78,112,119, 132, 196 Rohlf, Albert, New Hampton, Iowa, 196 Rokow, Cynthia, Wesley, Iowa, 116,125,196 Rombo, Dale, Ogdensburg, Wisconsin, 202 Rasmussen, Frances, Belgrade, Nebraska, 185 Read ing , Sandra, Davenport, Iowa , 1 26, 202 Reck, Linda, Mendoto, Illinois, 150,211 Reed, Roger, Lamont, Iowa, 146,160,185 Reeder, Mr. Leslie, 23,71 Reedholm, Ed, Shawmut, Alabamo, 211 Reents, William, Sibley, lowo, 114,162,196 Rehder, Marilyn, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 116,154,185 Rehwinkel, Bruce, Oshkosh, Wisconsin Reichling, Steven, Moquoketo, lowo, 41,202 Reimer, Cynthio, Beloit, Wisconsin, 211 Relnes, Cheryl, Leiand, Iowa, 19,27,116,143,150, 196 Reinking, Rhoda, Treynor, Iowa, 17,19,163,185 Reints, Deanne, Shell Rock, lowo, 211 Remington, Steven, Martelle, lowo, 151,211 Renning, James, 103 Reppert, Mrs. Lola, 68,136 Reset, Arlene, Hampton, lowo Ressler, Mr. Verne, 72 Reuss, Betty, MinneopoHs, Minnesota, 202 Reuss, L.nda, Jonesville, Wisconsin, 122,136,138, 147, 202 Reuss, Thomos, JonesvUte, Wisconsin, 76,112,136, 137, 138, 186 Rewerts, Noel, Grundy Center, lowo, 84,86,94, 196 Rickert, Edward, Hoffmon Estotes, Illinois, 146 Rieckenberg , Bruce, V overly , lowo , 1 96 Riglesberger, John, Metropolis, Illinois, 137,154, 202 RIke, Myrno, Titonko, Iowa, 113,124,126,133, 147, 196 Rlnderknecht, Lynn, Von Home, lowo, 211 Rinderknecht, Mary, Von Home, lowo, 136,186 RIngleb, lone, ClarksvUle, Iowa Ripley, Barry , Clorksvl I le, lowo RIss, Margery, Lombard, Illinois, 211 Ristou, Barbara, Nora Springs, Iowa, 196 Ritlond, David, Roland, Iowa, 211 RItson, Robert, Chicago, Illinois, 100 Roach, Edwin, Ploinfield, lowo, 120,135,145,176, 186 Roach, Shahnoz, Waverly, lowo, 24,25,112,136, 186 Roblson, Betty, Des Moines, Iowa, 211 Rodenbeck, Mrs. Ruth, 73 Roedel, Edna, Chorles City, Iowa Roggensock, Amolle, Elkader, lowo, 126,202 Rohr, Richard, Decorah, Iowa, 84,196 Rolf, Dennis, Council Bluffs, lowo, 211 Rolf, Michael, 84,87 Rollefson, Nancy, Arlington Heights, Illinois Rollefson, Susan, Arlington Heights, Illinois, 211 Rose, Mary, Charles City, lowo, 129,211 Rosenberg, Patricia, St.Ansgar, Iowa, 124,138, 186 Rost, Delbert, Manson, lowo, 211 Rottjer, Barbara, Loyal, Wisconsin, 136,196 Roush, Allan, Clarion, lowo, 211 Rowell, Lynn, Edgewood, lowo, 211 ROYAL WINNIPEG BALLET, 39 Rubenow, Mrs. Carl, 71 Rubin, Susan, Evonston, Illinois, 211 Ruclnskl, Wolger, Chicago, Illinois Rucys, Joseph, Waverly, lowo, 138 Rudy, James, Waverly, Iowa, iOO Ruen, Marilyn, Decorah, lowo, 211 Ruisch, R. G., 57 Rundhoug, Patricio, Hollandole, Wisconsin, 115, 120,125,141,147,163,196 Ruppel, Arthur, Woverly, lowo S Sokoda, Sharon, Llnhue, Hawaii Salge, Richard, Waverly, Iowa, 113,133,139 Solge , Robert, Waverly, lowo, 113,196 Saltzman, Dennis, Denver, Iowa, 104, 186 Somack, Patrick, Chicago, Illinois Sampson, Foye, Rolond, lowo, 125,186 Somuelson, Colleen, Alto, Iowa, 113,116,125, 130, 186 Somuelson, Margaret, Sheffield, lowo Sender man , Eugene, Waukon, Iowa , 1 35, 1 96 Sanders, Jeanne, Waverly, Iowa, 202 Sar, Sharyn, Charles City, Iowa, 211 Sorko, Susan, West Bend, Wisconsin, 202 Scuer, Morjorle, Yorkvllle, Illinois, 108,134,196 Sauerbrel, James, Waverly, Iowa, 84,86,87,100, 102 Sauerbrel, Walter, Woverly, Iowa, 186 Saxton, Janelle, North English, lowo, 202 Scotena, Joanne, Hammond, Indiana, 124,186 Schabocker, Randall, WInthrop, Wisconsin, 146, 202 Schaefer, Dr. Joseph, 68 Schofer, Coralyn, Lena, Illinois, 211 Schafer, Kenneth, Levittown, New Yo k, 124, 146, 196 Schalkhauser, Diane, Livonia, Michigan, 19,152, 202 Schaller, Wesley, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, 146, 202 Schordt, Joel, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 154,186 Schauer, Fredrick, Bethune, Colorado, 211 Schemmel, Mr. Jack, 58 Schiffler, The Rev. H. C. , 57 Schlange, Mary, Auburn, Nebraska Schlarmann, Steven, Montlcello, lowo, 150,21 1 Schleicher, Tommy, Austin, Minnesota, 202 Schlemmer, Erma, Montlcello, lowo, 32,116,196 Schlessman, Lynn, Milan, Ohio, 77,137,211 Schlueter, Carol, Davenport, Iowa, 211 Schluter, Dale, Waverly, Iowa Schmeltzer, Mr. Mrs . J. Howard, 77 Schmeltzer, John, Bettendorf, lowo, 118,119,120, 142, 145, 150, 186 Schmidt, Dennis, Manly, Iowa, 196 Schmidt, Jane, Titonko, Iowa, 147,187,191 Schmidt, Dr. Karl, 68, 122 Schmidt, Mory, Woden, lowo, 211 Schmidt, Peter, Waverly, lowo, 202 Schmidt, Mrs. Viola, 73 Schmidt, Dr . Warren, 68 Schmidthuber, Michael, Lake Mills, lowo Schmitendorf, Gail, Hampshire, Illinois, 125,126, 133, 143, 196 Schmitt, Lew, Rochelle, Illinois Schmuhl, Mory, Appleton, Wisconsin, 113,123, 133, 196 Schnock, Ellen, Clinton, Iowa, 123,196 Schn dt, Lyie, Somncr, lowo, 137,154,158,211 Schneider, Undo, Chicogo, Illinois, 202 Schneider, Mr. (.ou s, 57 Schneider, Paul. Milwoukee, Wisconsin, 138,202 Schnell. Carolyn, Woverly, lowo, 202 Schnell, Ronold, Woverly, lowo ScKoeberleln, Dorrel. Humboldt, lowo, 146,202 Schroge, Potrlclo, Ploinfield, lowo, 202 SchrofJcel, Kenneth, Shell Loke, Wisconsin, 84, 130, 134, 158, 187 Schreitmueller. Kofhy. Woferloo, lowo, 138,211 Schroeder, Dovid, Fredericksburg, lowo, 211 Schroeder, Mr. Duone, 36.58 Schroeder, Reglno, Fredericksburg, lowo, 211 Schuh, Dr. Emily, 57 Schuetz, Gory, Wousou, Wisconsin, 84,211 Schuler, Gory, Nevodo, lowo, 76,196 Schult, Michael, Fredericksburg, lowo Schulte, Dorothy, Polmryo, Wisconsin, 154,196 Schultz, Jomes, Milton Junction, Wisconsin, 196 Schultz, Potrlcio, Moson City, lowo, 196 Schultz, Robert, Pomeroy, lowo, 133,211 Schultz, Susan, Luono, lowo, 147,211 Schuiz, Betty, Hovelock, lowo, 202 Schuiz, Roger, Hampton, lowo, 187,189 Schuiz, Stephanie, Litchfield, Mlnnesoto, 211 Schumocher, Doryl, Denver, lowo Schumacher, Mr. Marvin, 68 Schumacher, Timothy, Madison, Wisconsin, 138, 211 Schutt, Karen, Wheatland, lowo, 196 Schwondt, Steven, Cedar Roplds, Iowa, 202 Schwerln, Mr. Henry, 57 SCIENCE CLUB, 134 Scofietd, Barbara, Waverly, lowo, 17,25,114 Scott, Barbara, Clinton, lowo, 132,147,202 Scott, John, Atlantic, lowo, 211 Scott, Lowrence, Des Moines, lowo, 84 Seal, Karen, Chicogo, Illinois, 202 Seebach, Linda, Dysort, lowo, 129,196 Seegers, Dr. Wo Iter, 57 Seedorff, Bonnie, Arlington, lowo Seedorff, Ronold, Lomont, lowo, 146, 187 Sehnert, John, Tlnley Pork, Illinois, 146 Seldel, Elizabeth, Wausou, Wisconsin Seidel, James, Wausou, Wisconsin, 23,145,159 Senft, Janet, Stillwater, Minnesota, 20,154,211 Serfoss, Mrs. Selmo, 73 Severe, Thomas, Nora Springs, lowo, 159,182 Sexton, Terrence, Corpentersvllle, Illinois, 49,100 195,202 Shoper, The Rev. Richord, 44,68,76,129 Shorpe, Chris, Mather A . F . B . , Colifornlo, 113, 129, 187 Shearer, Nancy, Sioux Foils, South Dokoto, 147, 211 Sheffler, Diane, Mount Auburn, lowo, 116,145, 154,202 Shepherd, Goylo, Grundy Center, lowo, 27,66, 116,142,154,196 Sherer, Joel, Bridgeport, Michigan, 77,151,211 Sheret, The Rev. Luther, 57 Sherer, Peter, Bridgeport, MIchlgon, 196 Shevey, Diane, Greendole, Wisconsin, 196 Shiell, Diane, Chicago, Illinois, 202 Shimek, Maurice, Shell Rock, Iowa, 145,187 Shlnn, Mr. Ron, 72 Shipmon, Mrs. Gordon, 71 Sh Ipmon, Joanne, Shell Rock, lowo, 32,109,202 Shipp, Roger, Waverly, Iowa, 211 Sholtis, Robert, Gillespie, Illinois Shook, Kay, Jonesville, lowo Shunick, Mark, Kewanee, Illinois, 211 Slegmonn, Walter, Woseca, Minnesota, 128,145, 187 Siepmonn, Susan, Bettendorf, lowo, 19,112,113, 150, 196 Sievers, Carolyn, Kenyon, Minnesota, 202 Sievers, Eileen, Tripoli, Iowa, 125,133,196 SIGMA HOUSE, 163 Silhon, Carol, Polos Heights, Illinois, 211 Simon, Cheryl, Stillwater, Minnesota, 124,187 Simonsen, Mory, Humboldt, lowo, 147,150,196 Simpson, Bonnie, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, 196 Sires, Douglas, Tamo, Iowa, 84,86,130,161,196 Sisler, Alan, Sycamore, Illinois, 135,196 Skeen, Sheridan, Konkokee, Illinois, 84 Slock, Mrs. Arlene, 72 Slock, Glen, Tripoli, Iowa, 72,211 Slingluff, Terry, Tomo, lowo, 84,86,130,161 Smith, Charles, Jonesville, lowo, 124,137,187 Smith, Dovid, Atlantic, lowo, 128,146,178,188 Smith, Kennith, Muscotlne, lowo, 78,203 Smith, Marcene, Waterloo, lowo, 202 Smith, Mory Elizabeth, Rutlond, lowo, 196 Smith, Mary Ellen, Monchester, Iowa, 203 Smith, Dr. Robert G . , 69 Smull, Jeff, Ploinfield, lowo, 211 Snyder, Lowell, Tripoli, lowo, 211 Soeder, Arlys, Denver, lowo Soenksen, Glen, Princeton, lowo, 203 Soh, Jin-Wha, Chicago, Illinois Sommer, Pamela, Bellevue, lowo, 116,132,211 Sommer, Steven, Bellevue, lowo, 27,49,132,151, 203 Sondergord, MIchoel, West Branch, Iowa, 120, 151,203 Sorensen, Andrew, Lotlmer, lowo 222 Sorensen, Dole, Waterloo, Iowa Sorenson, John, Roclne, Wisconsin, 34, 146 Southard, Alano, Arlington Heights, Illinois SNOW WEEKEND COMMITTEE, 158 Specht, Poul, Montlcello, Iowa, 84,152,160,203 Spellmeyer, Michael, Clarion, Iowa, 212 SPRING SPORTS QUEEN, 157 Sproot, Gary, Altomont, Illinois, 203 SQUIRE DAYS, 10, 1 1 Stadtmueller, Dale, Fremont, Nebraska, 135,160, 188 Stager, Barbara, Clara City, Minnesota Stotler, Gerald, Brighton, Iowa, 212 Steege, Dovid, Chicago, Illinois, 145,152,188 Steffenhagen, Leto, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 125,188 Steinberg, Patricio, Buffalo Center, Iowa, 136, 147,203 Steinmann, Edward, Davenport, Iowa, 94,212 Stendel, Cheryl, Owatonno, Minnesota, 132,203 Stengel, Janet, Mt. Morris, Illinois, 19,132,140, 154, 179, 188 Stephens, Thomas, Washington, Iowa Stevens, Dianne, Liberty vi I le , Illinois, 201,203 Stevens, Jesse, Lime Springs, Iowa, 196 Stewart, Ronald, Berlin, New Jersey, 113,129, 196 Stickels, Terry, Council Bluffs, lowo, 84,212 Stier, Wayne, Belle Plolne, Minnesota, 203 Stirling, Lyie, Allison, Iowa, 116,154,203 Stoesser, Marilyn, Long Island, New York, 136, 188 Stolte, Steven, Clarence, Iowa, 203 Stover, Keith, Grundy Center, lowo, 212 Stroyer, Sheryl, Charles City, Iowa, 212 Strike, Theron, Woverly, lowo, 77,212 Stroh, Marlene, Sibley, Illinois, 19,116,124,126, 188 Strom, David, Wyandotte, Michigon, 129,212 Strong, DovId, Genevo, New York, 152,212 Strong, Sandra, Eorlville, Illinois, 124,126,140, 147, 188 Strum, Claudia, Roland, Iowa, 147,203 Strumpel, Koreen, Waverly, Iowa, 149,152 Strumpel, Thomas, Waverly, lowo, 103,197 Stuart, Alan, Roanoke, Virginia, 212 Stubbendick, Norman, Syracuse, Nebraska, 19, 132, 137, 140, 188 STUDENT CONGREGATION, 140 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION, 124,125 STUDENT SENATE, 144 Stueber, John, Clyman, Wisconsin, 130,146,197 Stueber, Susan, Clyman, Wisconsin, 113,115,116, 130, 133, 189 Stufflebeam, Roger, Ploinfield, Iowa, 88,130,189 Stull, Charles, AltaVista, lowo, 22,203 Stull, Elaine, AltaVista, Iowa, 212 Stumbaugh, Morgoret, Clinton, lowo, U3, 124, 149, 189 Stumme, The Rev. Wayne, 51 Sturgin, Bob, 196 Sundqulst, Richard, Modison, lowo, 19,26,141, 158,203 Suntken, Doryl, Belmond, Iowa, 203 Swanson, Bob, 103 Swedberg, Gary, Sycamore, Illinois, 34,189 Swensen, Dr. A. W., 69, 117 Swenson, Kenneth, Fennlmore, Wisconsin Swenson, Rhonda, Jewell, lowo, 76,112,140,197 Syverson, Lowell, Waverly, Iowa, 100 Syverson, Susan, Waverly, Iowa, 116,124,147,189 T Toft, Jerome, Waverly, lowo Taft, Marilyn, Waverly, lowo Tolbot, Russell, Streator, Illinois, 47 Tapper, Gory, Porkersburg, lowo, 197 Tarrence, Cothy, Cedar Foils, Iowa, 203 Tarvin, Donnolou, Pork Ridge, Illinois, 129,212 Taylor, Karen, Dayton, Ohio, 189 Taylor, Patrick, Le Claire, Iowa, 137,158,212 Tellefson, Terry, Maquoketa, Iowa, 34,84,172, 189 TENNIS, 98,99 Thacker, Robert, Ottosen, Iowa, 212 Thieie, Kenneth, Fort Wayne, Indiana, 203 Thiele, Mary Lou, Fort Wayne, Indiana, 123,212 Thielsen, Janet, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 212 Thiemon, Jon, Newell, Iowa, 35,88,89,100,107, 146,197 Thies, Barbara, Shell Rock, lowo Thorn, Linda, Jonesville, Wisconsin, 136 Thompson, Karen, Clinton, Iowa, 203 Thorson, Kurt, Humboldt, Iowa, 35,90 Thorson, Merlyn, St.Ansgar, lowo, 197 Thurn, Bonita, Ashley, North Dakota, 81,125,132, 154, 189 Tllden, Jerry, Monroe, Iowa, 197 Tilleros, Gary, Decorah, lowo, 22,28,81,114,134, 159, 189 Tillmonns Family, 59 Tillmanns, Ruth, Waverly, Iowa, 19,124,126,147, 189 Timmermon, Bruce, Waterloo, lowo TImmerman, Mortho, Newholl, Iowa, 212 Tokkesdal, Sylvia, Buffalo Lake, Minnesota, 78, 203 foomer, Jerry, Newell, Iowa, 77,152,212 Topp, Mrs. Lynda, 73 TRACK, 100,101,102 Tropp, Donald, St. Paul, Minnesota, 151 Treloar, John, Waverly, Iowa Trettin, Jean, Rockford, lowo, 212 Trettin, Kenneth, Rockford, lowo, 115,119,121, 142, 151, 197 Trudeau, Michael, Clifton, Illinois, 203 Truesdoie, Vernon, Fort Wayne, Indiona, 135,197 TRUMPET, 120, 121 TschudI, Nell, 127 Tuck, Duone, Belolt, Wisconsin, 125,129,197 Tucker, Linda, Aurora, Iowa, 152,212 Tuecke, Mr. John E . , 72 Tuff, Susan, New Guinea, 133,154,212 Turner, Thomos, Maquoketa, lowo, 94,95,96,212 Twedt, Susan, Roland, Iowa, 116,212 Tweeten, Byron, Forest City, lowo, 116,154,175, 203 Tyler, Connie, Postvllle, lowo, 33,212 U Uden, Lindo, Waverly, Iowa, 189 Uden, Leiand, Urbona, Illinois, 189 Ufkes, David, Chenoa, Illinois, 212 Ufkes, Ruth, Chenoo, Illinois, 141,197 Unkrich, Patricio, WInfleld, lowo, 28,108,116, 122, 130,203 USHERS CLUB, 132 Uy, Abeto, Manila, Philippines, 132,135,137,162, 167, 190 V Vagts, Jane, Eldorado, Iowa, 116,136,163,197 Vale, Susan, Cottage Grove, Wisconsin, 141,147, 150,203 Van Kyke, Ellen, Ackley, lowo, 136,212 Von Gerpen, John, Belmond, Iowa, 100,212 Van Gerpen, Royce, Belmond, lowo, 114 Van Houen, Barboro, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 212 Van Lonlngham, Dennis, Belvidere, Illinois, 203 Van Notta, June, Eldridge, lowo, 132,212 Vonourny, Kothy, Ashley, North Dakota, 197 Vaughn, Ned, Shenandoah, Iowa, 145,159,190 Vaupel, Richard, Ashton, Illinois, 212 Vertrees, Carol, Pontlac, Illinois, 136,163,197 Vienna Boys ' Choir, 38 Vilonen, Fredrick, Brooklyn, New York, 203 Vogt, Melvin, Grundy Center, lowo, 197 Volkert, Jon, Cushing , lowo, 145,190 VOLLMER HOUSE, 159 Voss, Alvin, Chenoa, Illinois, 120,123,212 Vrlezeloar, Clint, Waverly, lowo W W CLUB, 130 Wagner, Barboro, Mlnnetonko, Minnesota, 212 Wagner, James, Appleton, Iowa, 212 Wagner, Mrs. Lucille, 72 Wagner, Mike, Waterloo, Iowa, 84,146 Wagoner, Wayne, Maquoketa, Iowa, 114,134,150, 197 Wolbaum, Eldon, Grundoy Center, Iowa, 190 Wolcher, Jill, Dovenport, lowo, 203 Walker, Katherine, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 212 Walker, Leon, West Brooklyn, Illinois, 19,203 Wallace, Janice, Eldridge, lowo, 136 Walter, Hal, 98 Walters, David, Mound, Minnesota, 103,130,160 190 Waltmonn, Dr. William, 19,69,134 Wongberg, Norman, Duncombe, Iowa, 212 Wongberg, Philip, Duncombe, Iowa, 203 Word, Jane, Waterloo, lowo, 129,152,212 WARTBURG BAND, 150, 151 WARTBURG CHOIR, 154,155 WARTBURG PLAYERS, 129 WARTBURG THEATRE, 42,43,44,45,46 Wortlck, Ronald, Peorio, Illinois, 44,129,212 Wasner, Winfried, Bonn, Germany, 139,190 Waterhouse, Marvin, Central City, Iowa Wotkins, Patricia, Anomoso, Iowa, 113,124,190 Watson, Corol , Aurora, Iowa, 212 Watson, Cynthia, Aurora, Illinois, 147,203 Wattnem, Gladys, Charles City, lowo Weaver, Linda, Villisco, Iowa, 212 Weber, Janice, Sobula, Iowa, 197 Weber, Keith, Sheffield, Iowa, 190 Weber, Ralph, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 213 Webster, Mrs. Barbara, 73 Wedekind, LIndo, Atollsso, lowo, 213 Wegner, Richord, Arlington, Iowa, 160 Wegner, Ruth, Watertown, Wisconsin, 119,132, 142,213 Wehling, Carol, Reodlyn, lowo, 116,129,139,203 Wehrmocher, James, Morton Grove, Illinois, 203 Wehrmacher, William, Morton Grove, Illinois, 191 Weiblen, Bill, Dubuque, lowo, 100 Weidler, Korla, New Hampton, Iowa, 213 Weiss, Judith, Michigan City, Indiana, 123, 124, 191 Welander, James, Waseca, Minnesota, 151,213 Weltner, Irmo, Waverly, lowo Wendlond, LyIe, Fredericksburg, Iowa, 88,213 Wendt, Jock, Appleton, Wisconsin, 98 Wenzel, Dennis, Clinton, lowo, 125,154,191 Wenzel , Frank, Newholl, California, 213 Werme, Robert, Geneva, Illinois, 138,213 Wessmon, Mr. Quentin F . , 69 West, Luana, Madison, Wisconsin, 126, 136, 197 Westphol, David, West Des Moines, lowo, 77,114, 120,213 Westphol, Nancy, Fontaneele, Iowa, 213 Westphol, Richard, Blandon, Wisconsin, 100,114, 141, 197 Wetmore, Dr. Clifford, 69,114,134 Wetzel, Richord, Caledonia, Wisconsin, 77,142, 213 Wheaton, Mrs. Eleanor, 69 White, Morllee, Luana, lowo, 76,134,197 Whitmore, Eleanor, Mundelein, Illinois, 150,213 Whitmore, Norman, Trenton, Missouri, 213 Whitver, Joyce, Scranton, Iowa, 124, 125, 132, 139, 191 WIddel, Leoto, Galena, Illinois, 203 Widlund, Bonnie, Monson, lowo, 213 Wiechmonn, James, Flonogon, Illinois, 145,197 WIederonders, Mrs. Olivia, 71 Wiegman, Mrs. John, 71 Wiese, John, Andrew, lowo, 197 Wiggens, Timothy, 213 Wilkin, Connie, Rockford, lowo, 116,213 Wilier, Jolene, Center Point, lowo, 116,136,163, 193, 197 Willhite, Dorrel, Cedar Falls, lowo Williams, Bradley, Waverly, lowo, 40,203 Williams, Mr. Franklin, 156 Williams, Gory D., Jewell, lowo, 191 Williams, Gary, Hopklnton, lowo, 117,120 Williams, Joyce, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 213 Willioms, Robin, Manitowoc, Wisconsin, 137,203 Willmore, Elizabeth, Waverly, lowo, 197 Wilms, Lois, Delmor, lowo, 197 Wilson, Barboro, 157 Wind, Lee, Waverly, lowo, 191 Wind, LyIe, Waverly, lowo, 84,130,192 Wing, Solly, Waterloo, Iowa, 197 Winkier, Mr. Deon, 57 Winkler, Mr. Neol K . , 70 Wissmann, Daniel, CI Intonvi I le, Wisconsin, 137, 203 Witthuhn, Sandra, Sheboygon, Wisconsin, 19,113, 124,192 Wittkowski, William, Carlisle, Iowa, 213 Wlttmonn, Kothy, Mineral Point, Wisconsin, 129, 158,213 WIttrock, Pamela, Chicago, Illinois, 213 Wold, Dennis, Winfleld, Illinois, 94,130,203 Wolf, Carolyn, Greene, lowo, 138, 147,203 Wolf, Dione, Greene, Iowa, 125,126,192 Wolff, Mr. Darold, 70, 1 14, 134 Wolff, David, Charles City, lowo, 213,214 Wolkenhauer, Mr. Mrs. Fred, 77 Wolkenhauer, Stephen, Mason City, lowo, 154, 203 Wollenzlen, Fronds, Waverly, Iowa Wolter, Gory, Guttenberg, lowo, 123,192 WOMEN ' S DORM COUNCIL, 147 WOMEN ' S JUDICIARY COUNCIL, 147 WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION, 116 Woo, Teddy, New York, New York, 35,197 Workman, Monica, Council Bluffs, Iowa, 152,213 WORLD AFFAIRS FORUM, 133 WRESTLING, 94,95,96 Wright, Miss Helen, 63,70 Wright, Randall, Villa Pork, Illinois, 129,213 Wuertz, Linda, Shawnee Mission, Kansas, 132, 197 Y Yarbrough, Glenn, 46,47 Yock, Lolrd, Clara City, Minnesota, 100,101,135, 145, 159, 192 Youck, David, Anchor, Illinois, 78,154,203 Young Amerlcons, 46,47 YOUNG DEMOCRATS, 143 Young, Mr. Koye, 70,84,87,146 Young, Linda, Des Moines, lowo, 20,203 YOUNG REPUBLICANS, 142 Younkin, Mortin, Ashville, Ohio, 137,154,203 Yunghons, Charles , Woverly, lowo, 133,197 Yunghons, Dr. Ernest, 70,123,133 z Zager, Eugene, Waterloo, lowo, 213 Zamzow, Michael, Berlin, Wisconsin, 34,77,139, 213 Zander, Verio, Woverly, Iowa, 203 Zehr, Dennis, Flanagan, Illinois, 103 Zehr, Jerry, Flonogon, Illinois, 100,103,203 Zeigler, Kenneth, Moline, Illinois, 213 Zeltmer, Nancy, Bethesdo, Maryland, 126,213 Zemke, Mr. Warren, 70 Zentner, James, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 213 Zleglowsky, Ronald, Washington, lowo, 203 Zletlow, Colleen, Fontanelle, lowo, 213 Zimmermen, Leslie, Mendoto, Illinois, 203 Zimmerman, Mrs. Rudolph Zingole, Timothy, Toledo, Ohio, 44,129,137,213 Zinnel, George, Rockwell City, Iowa, 213 Zinser, Margery, Oak Pork, Illinois, 203 Zola, Emile, Leopoldvllle, Africa, 36,117,133, 145, 146, 192 Zosulis, Atvars, Davenport, Iowa, 107 Zumboch, James, Manchester, Iowa, 122,132,137, 197 Zwonzlger, Ernestine, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 213 Zwonziger, Marie, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 197 Zwonzlger, Mr. T. E. 223 We Acknowledge . . . the photographers Camera Art, Inc., Lewistown, Minnesota Elden ' s Photography, Waverly, Iowa . . . the publisher American Yearbook Company, Hannibal, Missouri ... the stafF Editorial John C. Schmeltzer Editor Susan Radig, Jean Biere Associate Editors Edwin Roach Sports Editor Business Kenneth Trettin Business Manager Richard Hertenstein Student Photography Gary Williams, Mike Zolnosky, Roger Schuiz, Kenneth Trettin, Mike Johansen, Ed Reedholm, Karl Kraft, Yo- hannan Abraham, David Longaker. Adviser Mrs. Margaret Garland StaflF Jan Brockhage, Beth Condon, Chris Fossum, Eileen Gruike, Susan Hix, Jana Johnson, Karen Proudfit, Ruth Wegner, Pat Rundhaug, Sandra Witthuhn. Special thanks to Mr. William Petig 224