Wartburg College - Fortress Yearbook (Waverly, IA)

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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.

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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

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FORTRESS QUEEN Mrs. Shahnaz Roach