Wartburg College - Fortress Yearbook (Waverly, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1968 volume:

1968 FORTRESS Vol. XXXIII Wartburg College Waverly, Iowa Orange leaves on trees, The sky still blue with summer clouds, Teachers and students anticipating classes. The 4-4-1, Registration and scheduling. Intentions and hopes for academic achievement, graduation and careers, A beginning again . . . Fall 1967 on the Wartburg campus . . . Wartburg College Dedication Earnest F. Oppermann Dean of Students Yours is all too ottou a thankless job. Paperwork and admiiiistratixe routiru ' s arc onK a fraction of ()ur responsibilities. Your main eon- cern is the student. That is vh we sec ()u at so many student-facultv meetings; that is why we come to you with problems; that is why we even need your approval on our posters. You have given seasons to coach baseball teams to ict()r , ears to counsel students to achievement. We dedicate this 1968 FORTRFSS to you. Dean Oppermann. Thank xoul YELLING. PARTICIPATING and watching were part of the stu- dent ' s movement within the time-space continuum A Continuum in Time and Space Life is a continuum in time and space, a movement, superimposed upon itself, continuing on and on, recorded, flashed back, fading in image and form. It is a moving picture of learning, of working, of playing. Within its domain is the world of Wartburg College, the realm o f the student and of the teacher, the business of the administrator, all moving in pursuit to understand this continuum in time and space, this life. Contents The Campus 7 Academics and Administration 32 Athletics 60 Organizations 86 Classes 134 Index 186 6 G. J. Neumann Chapel-auditorium The Campus Wartburg Hall Clinton Hall 8 Grossmann Hall Dorms, Old and New, Grace Campus Centennial Complex Campus and Buildings Spread Out and Up Knights Gymnasium n VOLLMER BAPTISM greets the frosh snake dance on Amalgama- tion. Craig Lichty and Mike Mc- Clung bestow their soggy blessing. Frosh Participate in Shortened Initiation SING, FROSH, is the command directed at John Seegers, who has difficulty holding the music with his nose. LOWLY SQUIRES soon learn proper respect. These frosh humbly stand, prepared to button to K V AR at command. Squire Days . . . traditionally meant a time for newcomers to gain a fast foothold into the rigors and rhythm of an entirely new life. To most fresh- men, it was an opportunity to meet Wartburg and its people and to form man lasting friendships. But tradition often yields to newer constructive ideas. The initiation of a more rigid academic sched- ule meant an abbreviated Squire Days program. Yet its activities were more curtailed than its dura- tion. The familiar air-raid, roadrunner and beauty night — amusing memories of all upperclassmen — were outlawed. The traditional buttoning and mem- orizing of the Loyalty and Fight Songs were supple- mented by more restricted pleasures this ear, such as finger calisthenics, tray-carrying and crack-step- ping. Amalgamation and the Snake Dance ended the four days of sophomore-freshman togetherness. OBEDIENT SQUIRES amalgamate at the Cedar River to appease the god of the waters of the honorable sophomore guides. 13 14 Religion Is an Integral Part of Campus Life EXCHANGING FELLOWSHIP after Sunday services. Carla Barr and Pastor Diers typify the mood of tfie student congregation. Reaching through organizations, acadt ' niic ma- terial and personal relationships, religion is an in- tegral part of personal development at Wartburg. The Thursdav morning Venite series, the most re- cent addition to the campus worship program, sup- plemented the Sunday morning services, presenting various themes on man in his world. At one service the Drama Department and Wartburg Players pre- sented scenes from Shakespeare ' s MACBETH de- picting the man and destiny. The Danforth devotions, held every night, featured both faculty and student leaders. Organ music, liturgi- cal readings and candle-lighting were the responsi- bilities of the students. In the dormitory units, each floor elected a deacon to schedule weekK devotions covering student interests. On Sundays, the student congregation under the guidance of Pastor Diers conducted worship services with innovations in the liturgy, with special musical groups and the accompaniment of the Eibe H. Hin- richs Memorial Organ. STRONGLY SUPPORTED on the wall, the housing of the Eibe H. Hinrichs Memorial Organ adds beauty to the chapel-auditorium. 15 Education ' s Extras Provide Enjoyment for Students As is generally recognized, there is more to an education tiian so main lifeless hooks. ln oK ernent in social and extracurricular activities plavs a vital role in molding the Wartburg student. The Luther game, Homecoming and Spanky and Our Gang were only a few of the highlights on cam- pus this year. Other times, just lingering over a Coke in the Den with the jukebo.x blaring or strolling around the lighted fountain provided enjoyment. AT EASE between classes and stud ing, Al Hanson enjovs fresh air and ponders his day ' s schedule and assignments. PUFFING DILIGENTLY. Al Sisler tries to break another ball at the carnival held to finance the Student Body Project. :f,r ENJOYING HERSELF at a football game. Ruth Gerdes displays the en- thusiastic support necessary to in- spire the team to victory. 16 Homecoming Queen Miss Carol Neessen Homecoming Victory Highlights Weekend Beautiful weather ... a football victory ... a Ha- waiian luau . . . Queen Carol Neessen . . . the mys- terious damsels challenge — all these were part of Wartburg s 1967 Homecoming. Festivities were in- itiated at the Thursday morning mystery convo when faculty members Mr. Briner and Mr. Michaelson pre- sented a skit dressed as whooping Indians. On Thursday evening Miss Carol Neessen was crowned Homecoming Queen. The traditional Kastle Kapers show, the Homecoming Parade and judging of dorm floors and housing units were other events of the eekend. Saturday afternoon the football game with the Buena Vista Beavers highlighted the weekend when the Knights stumped the Beavers 39 — 6. The day ended with a cross-country meet, numerous pic- nics and, finally, the Homecoming banquet and dance in Hawaiian style. ALUMNI CHEFS utilize an assembly line technique to serve stu- dents, guests and faculty at the annual Homecoming barbecue. STUDENT FIREMEN watch over the bonfire, part of the Friday night Homecoming activities between productions of Kapers. 19 Barbecue, Bonfire Add to Festivities SPREAD EM over the field! is the advice offered the Knights by Beth Nibel, Steve Schlarmann, Roger Schuiz and guest. QUEEN CAROL Neessen touches the sword to Joe Bleakley, knighting him Student Body President, as her royal ladies look on. 20 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES director Art Alt dons the traditional suit of armor to jog down Bremer Avenue leading the procession. 21 Fortress Queen Miss Sharon Bottorff 22 Miss Sharon Bottorff Crowned Fortress Queen Very appropriately, Valentine ' s Day, 1968, was the occasion for the crowning of the 1968 Fortress Queen, Miss Sharon Bottorff. At the morning convo- cation, Sharon, a senior English major from Onarga, Illinois, was crowned by Miss Barbara Belk, dean of women, and thus earned the honor of represent- ing Wartburg College in the Drake Relays Queen competition. The queen, well-known among Wart- burg students as one of Dean Oppermann ' s secretar- ies, received a glittering tiara and was then present- ed with a dozen long-stemmed red roses. Sharon ' s two attendants were Miss Cindy Rakow, Wesley, Iowa, and Miss Christie Fisher, Aplington, Iowa. These three finalists were chosen by the yearbook staff members from an original field of ten senior coeds, chosen by the Fortress editorial board. FORTRESS QUEEN CANDIDATES: Miss Christie Fisher, Miss Cindv Rakow, Miss Sharon Bottorff. FORTRESS QUEEN candidate. Miss Sharon Bottorff, smiles happily as she hears Dean Belk announce that she has been chosen queen. 23 Weird Sisters Introduce Macbeth On a desolate, windswept English plain, three spindly hags were weaving and cackling in the dark- ness, playing with predictions. With this scene, viewers were transported to the time and setting of this year ' s fall play, Macbeth, produced by the Wartburg Theater. With performances on October 13, 14 and 21, plavers were not granted any great amount of time to prepare. In several weeks, lines were memorized, lighting worked out, costumes created and sewn. and the enormous set designed and const rut ted. This set was one ot the highlights of the prothict ion. When the curtain time came on opening night, the excitement was ru)t over. In the lamous Macheth- Macduff sword fight scene at the pla s conclusion. Macbeth (Dick Briner) took an over- ealous swing at his opponent (Jim Loveridge) and felled him with a blow on the head. Macduff survived the fight, however, and eight stitches had him ready to mount the stage the follow ing evening. MACBETH ' S FATE is foretold by the Weird Sisters, Lynne Bradley, Ruth Gerdes and JoEllen Ellingson, as they cackle. ALMIGHTY CAESAR, one of the characters in Androcles and the Lion, is portrayed by Jim Loveridge at rehearsal. A first in the history of Wartburg Theatre was the May Term touring theatre to the East Coast and surrounding areas. With a versatile student companv of fifteen and Mr. Shaper, the college drama advis- er, the group constructed movable sets and cos- tumes for on the road. Various plays in their repertoire were King Arthur and the Magic Sword, Androcles and the Lion, Impromptu, Cain, The Sheepherder and Santa Claus. Wartburg Theatre 27 Music and Drama Characterize Artist Series The 1967-68 Artist Series opened its season with the appearance of Daniel (iuilet, violinist, and Menahem Pressler, pianist, presenting a joint con- cert. The program commenced with a work b Mozart, and continued with pieces by such composers as Debuss , Chopin, Liszt and Ha el. Debussy ' s La fille au cheveux de lin was particularK delicate and touching. Piano and violin solos, in which each artist displayed his own talents, were featured at various times throughout the performance. After the intermission, selections from Brahms were played, and the entire presentation concluded w ith Brahms Lullaby as an encore. Guilet-Pressler, Violin-Piano Recital 28 Emlyn Williams, playwright, actor and author, was the star of the second Artist Series of the season, a dramatic monologue taken from the works of Dylan Thomas. The presentation centered around various phases of Thomas boyhood, his hometown, school, church, London and some of the old Welsh traditions. Williams, himself, a Welsh actor, fitting accent as he presented both and the serious sides of Thomas bovhood. The high- lights of the performance were the scene of Thomas in London, Adventures in the Skin Trade, ' and the conclusion, A Moment of Older Youth, where Dylan declared that death shall have no dominion. talked with a the numorous Emlyn Williams, Dylan Thomas Interpretation The Roger Wagner Chorale, third of the series, gave a return performance to the Wartburg com- munity before a packed house in Knights Gymnasium. Featuring distinguished soloists, the group presented a program ranging from sacred and secular music of the Renaissance to folk music from around the world. The program opened with the beautiful Ave Maria sung a cappella. Other favorites included Frere Jacques, Au Clair de la lune and Alouette. Chiquitita la Novia, Go Down, Moses and Lil David Play on your Harp were some of the familiar folk songs. The Roger Wagner Chorale, Return Engagement 29 Vocal and Instrumental Concerts End Season Andre Watts, Piano Concert Excitement pulsed througli the air as the audi- ence awaited one of the highhghts of the 1967-68 Artist Series season: the appearance of the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra of London. The program in- cluded numbers b Stravinsky and Brahms and an opening salute to America and Great Britain. Music appreciators were thrilled later in the sea- son by the talents of the young pianist Andre Watts. E.xhibiting an exceptional touch and interpretive ability, his interpretation made numbers b Debussy and Liszt especially breath-taking and artistic. The concluding performance of the . rtist Series was presented by the Vienna Academy Chorus con- ducted by Dr. Xavier Meyer. Composed of twenty- four musically talented students from the Vienna Academy of Music, the group was back in the United States for the sixth time during the 1967-68 season. Vienna Academy Chorus, American Tour Concert 30 Spanky and Our Gang Presents Fall Concert POPULAR RECORDING group Spanky and Our Gang presents the fall pops concert to students and area teenagers. SETTING UP before the performance, members of Spanky and Our Gang relax and contemplate the night ' s program. ii a min i ii i ii il wi !1 Spanky and Our Gang presented the first pops concert of the season on campus. Bedecked in var- ious costumes, the group featured both popular songs such as Sunday Morning and familiar folk tunes. Including members from different parts of the country, the group has as its musical background schools like the Boston Conservator) of Music. For a spring pops concert in April, PVrrante and Teicher entertained a full house in the chapel-aud with their famed piano duets. 31 A continuum in time and space A searching and groping for new knowledge And a classifying of the old. A continual movement forward In rhythms, unequal and distorted. Rhythms of speech and music, of thought and motion, of words and art . . . All part of the academic endeavor. Academics and Administration MAHLON H. HELLERICH, Ph D Dean of Faculty EARNEST F. OPPERMANN, M A. Dean of Students BARBARA G. BELK, M.A. Dean of Women 35 Administrators BOARD OF REGENTS— FRONT ROW: The Rev Dean Kilgust, Mr. R. G. Riiisch. The Rev. W. C. Langholz, Mr. Fred Miller, The Rev. R. G. Borgvvardt, Dr. Walter Seegers, The Rev. Luther Sherer, The Rev. H. C. Schiffler, Miss Hildegard Moehl, Dr. Emily Schuh. BACK ROW: Mr. Louis Schneider, Mr. Dean W jer, Dr John Bachman, Dr. Harr Hagemann. Mr W illiam Kn brecht. 36 ADMISSIONS PERSONNEL: V ern Truesdale, John Movers, Financial Aids Director James Lenguadoro, Admissions Director Victor Pinke, William Hamm, Placement Director Jack Schemmel. THE REV. HAROLD BECKER THE REV. HERMAN DIERS AL DISRUD MISS ELDORA FLUGGA Church Relations Chaplain Communit Relations Treasurer ROBERT GREMMELS MISS MATTIE HARMS JAMES LENGUADORO DUANE SCHROEDER Alumni Director Registrar Financial Aids Public Information 37 Ancient and Modern Languages Wartburg ' s expanding Ancient and Modern Lan- guage Departments offer a varietx of tongues to tfie aspiring linguist — Frencfi, (German, Spanish, Latin, Greek or Russian. Witli tlie coming of 4 — — . the curricular and calendar change, incoming freshmen had to fulfill a three-course foreign language re(]uire- ment to graduate. To meet the increased demands, new facult mem- bers were added to the Spanish, French and German Departments. Besides more instructors, 4 — 4 — I gave students the chance to utilize the May Term for study- abroad. German students could also participate in a year exchange with Bonn Universit . LAB MODERATOR Joseph Rucys operates the control panel and re- corders which can transmit four different tapes to students. FIRST SECRETARY of the Wash- ington Embassy of the U.S.S. R., Igor D. Budnov, and Mrs. Haefner, Russian instructor, converse. ALFRED E. HAEFNER B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Greei ; at Wartburg since 1935. MRS. ESTHER L. HAEFNER B.A., M.A., Russian, English; at Wartburg since 1945. RAYMOND HARMS B.A.. B. D., Th.M., Th.D.; Latin, Religion; Chi Rho; at Wartburg since 1958. JOSE LOBATO A. B., M.A., Ph.D.; Spanish; working on Pre-Columbian Indian Culture of the Caribbean; at Wartburg since 1966. MISS LINDA LOU PETERSON B. A., M.A.; French; French Club; at Wartburg since 1967. 38 WILLIAM E PETIG A. B., M.A., Ph.D. candidate at Stanford University: Hans Sachs Verein; at VVartbiirfi since 1965. ALBERT R. RIEP B. Ed., M.A., Ph. D.; German; at Wartburg since 1967. German; JOSEF SCHAEFER Ph.D.; German; visiting professor at Wartburg since 1966. ERIC TIMMER B.L., L.L., Baccalaureate (Letters); Le Cercle Francais; at Wartburg since 1967. K. D. BRINER B.A., M.A.; English; Castle, Alpha Chi; at W ' artburg since 1966. MRS. MARGARET W. GARLAND B.A., M.A.; English, Journalism; Fortress, Trnmjiet, Alpha Phi Gamma; at Wartburg since 1946 P. A. KILDAHI. B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; English; Honors Program Coordinator; at Wartburg since 1961. MARGARET M. LINDBERG B.A., M.A.; English; at Wartburg since 1965. PERNA LOHN B.A., B.S.; Library Science; Head Librarian at Wartburg since 1943. SAMUEL S. MICHAELSON B.A., Ph.D. in progress; English; Castle, Ushers Club; at Wart- burg since 1966. (NOT PICTURED) MRS MARGARET CODDINGTON (part-time) B.A.; Speech; Debate, Pi Kappa Delta; at Wartburg since 1967. English, Speech and Journalism LEARNING EXPERIENCES typify student academic life. Frank Philipp develops his tailoring talents in a stagecraft class. STUDENT READER, Carol Anderson, and Dr. Kildahl discuss one of the themes she is correcting for grammar and spelling. 40 ENGLISH COMPOSITION is only one of the required freshman courses. Here Mr. Michaelson lectures to one of his sections. The 4 — 4 — 1 program swept the English and Speech Departments into the tide of change along with the rest of the college this year. Courses were revised to fit the new requirements and calendar. The English Department added Linguistics and Grounds of Belief to its course offerings. The Ma Term offered journalism students the chance to work for a city newspaper while the Speech Department instituted a touring theatre company for aspiring Thespians. On campus, English professors instructed students in Coleridge, contemporary South- ern literature, satire and comedv. ERNA B. MOEHL B.S., M.A. ; English; at VVartburg since 1947. RICHARD S. SHAPER A.B., B. D.; Speech; Wartburg Pla ers, Wartbiirg since 1966. Alpha Psi Omega; at ROBERT G. SMITH B.A,, M.A., Ph.D.; Speech; at Wartburg since 1966. MRS. ELEANOR R. WHEATON B.A., M.A.; English; at Wartburg since 1964. 41 Business Administration and Economics Two general fields ot stucK are available to stu- dents in the Business Administration and Eeononiies Department — a major in business administration and economics for future positions in the business world or a business education major for teaching in high school and college. Although Wartburg as a small liberal arts college cannot compete w ith the business schools of universi- ties, during the past year courses in Cost Accounting, Business Law, Business Finance, Tax Accounting and Microeconomics and Macroccoiioin ic 1 licorics were offered to majors. . nd the nuniber of majors in the department ranged relatively high. Also open to students is the opportunit to under- take independent stuck and research during tlie fall and Winter Terms antl the Max Term. During the Max Term various students participated in practical applica- tion courses — Management Application and E.xtended Field E.xperience — to give them actual experience in the business xvorld. INCREASING HER speed and dexterity, junior Sammy Macwan discovers that her beginning busi- ness typing course takes time. TAE WON KIM B.A., M.A., Ph.D. candidate at Universitx of Iowa; Economics; at Wartburg since 1966. MELVIN L KRAMER B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Business; Business Students Association; at Wartburg since 1956. MRS. MURIEL G MOE B.A., M.S.; Business Students Association; at Wartburg since 1965. MERLE R MOOTHART (Part-time) B.A., M.A., C. P.A.; Accounting; at Wartburg since 1964. 42 Physics, Chemistry, Bio logy, Mathematics The most significant addition to the Wartburg campus this year was the new $1.4 million Becker Hall of Science. Although the long-awaited structure was not completed until late November, many of its facilities were available for use at the beginning of the academic year. The total classroom space on campus was increased by approximately eight) per cent with the completion of the building. Besides alleviating this problem, the building provided twenty-two new faculty offices, which solved the problem of congestion and its inconveniences. Special features of the science hall include a 205-seat auditorium, special lecture rooms, a science library, seminar and computer rooms, a greenhouse and a planetarium. There are also general labs and research labs for courses in experimental psychology, geology and conservation, botany, histology and bacteriology, physiology and anatomy, advanced op- tics, electronics, organic and physical chemistry and radiochemistry. CAREFULLY MEASURING the amount of liquid he adds, Rohert Sholtis conducts an acetic acid ex- periment in one of the new labs. 43 Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Mathematics DIFFICULTIES VANISH as Dr. VValtmann explains th cacies of a calculus problem to mathematics student John Me EDWARD SWITZER ALLEN A.B., A. M., Ph. D. ; Mathematics; at Wartburg since 1967. WILLIAM AZBELL Ed.B., A.M.; Phvsics, Astronom ; at Wartburg since 1952. JOHN O. CHELLEVOLD A.B., M.A., Ph.D.; Mathematics; Alpha Chi; Vice-president of college; at Wartburg since 19.35. GALEN J EIBEN B.A., M.S., Ph.D.; Biolog ; at Wartburg since 1967. GLENN C FENNEMAN B.A., M.A.: Mathematics; at Wartburg since 1966. ELLEN G. HAARS B.A., M.A.; Biolog ; Tri-Beta; at Wartburg since 1966. DAVID C. HAMPTON B.A., M.S., Ph.D.; Chemistr ; .American Chemical Societ ; at Wartburg since 1962. ELMER W HERTEL A. B., M.A., Ph.D.; Biologv; Tri-Beta; at Wartburg since 1934. MILLARD A. LEE B. A., M.A.; Physics; at Wartburg since 1963. 44 M. JAMES OTT B.A., M X.; Mathematics; at VVarthurg since 1967. LEO H. PETRI A.B., M.A., Ph.D.; Biologv; Tri-Beta; at VVartbiirg since 1952. A. W. SWENSEN B. A., M S., Ph.D.; Chemistry; at Warthiirg since 1921. WILLIAM L. WALTMANN B.S., M.S., Ph.D.; Mathematics; at Wartburg 1958-1961 and since 1964; author of articles on matrix inversion an d tridiago- nalization of matrices. CLIEFORD WETMORE B.S., M.S., Ph.D.; Biology; KWAR-EM; at Wartburg since 1964; research on lichens on a National Science Eoundation Grant. RICHARD A. WIEDERANDERS B.A., M.A.; Education, Engineering; at Wartburg since 1955; Director of Audio-visual Service; working toward Ph.D. at L ' ni- versity of Iowa. DAROLD M. WOLEF B.A., M.A.; Biologv; Tri-Beta, Science Club; at Wartburg since 1966. A C VANDENBROUCKE, JR. B.S., Ph. D.; Chemistrv; at Wartburg since 1967. WARREN ZEMKE M.A.; Chemistr ; at Wartburg since 1966. PHYSICS STUDENTS Dianne Stevens and Tom Berg experiment with vectors in one of the specially equipped labs. SOCIAL WORK major Jan Wallace gains field experience at the Chil- dren ' s Home. Here she conducts a gym class for retarded girls. STUDENT TEACHING at St. Paul ' s School, elementary educa- tion major Grace Kuehl completes part of the professional term. BARBARA G. BELK B.A., M.A.; Psychology; Dean of Women; Pi Sigma, Women ' s Legis- lative Council, Women s Judicial Council; at Wartburg since 1964. LYLE K. BLAEDE B.A., B.D., Ph.D.; Sociology; at Wartburg since 1967. W. G. FRUEHLING Ph.D.; Psycholog ; at Wartburg since 1946. MARGARET HANNA (Part-time ) B.A., M.A.; Sociolog) ; at W artburg since 1967. 46 Sociology, Psychology, Education Sociologists, social workers, psychologists and educators all give a service to the community. The respective departments at Wartburg strive to give the student what he needs to work in society. Sociology, with an entirely new staff, presented the student with a view of society, developed from the basics in the introductory course to the complex- ities of modern man in the upper level courses. Social work, tied ch)sely to sociology and psy- chology , directed the student in learning to handle situations in life. Members of the social work classes worked throughout the year with groups in Water- loo, at the Lutheran Children ' s Home and by fre- quent visits to Independence to work with patients in the mental hospital. Psychology promoted an understanding of the scientific method as used in behavioral study and gave a background for graduate study. Students in this curriculum participated in various experiments, such as the effect of glare intensity. Preparing students to teach, the Education De- partment introduced its new professional semester of eight weeks ' training and si.x weeks ' evaluation. FRESHMAN ADVISEES receive assistance from Dr. Max of the Education Department in scheduling courses and programs. RUTH B. McKINNIS M.S.; Social Work; at Wartburg since 1967. HERBERT J MA.X B.S., M.S., D.Ed.; Secondary Education; Student Education As- sociation, Kappa Delta Pi; at Wartburg since 1953. MRS. LOLA REPPERT B.A., M.S.W.; Social Work; Passavant Club; at W artburg since 1955. DONALD A VETTER B.S., M.A.; Education; Four R ' s; at Wartburg since 1967; Con- sultant for Lutheran Schools Division of Parish Education of the American Lutheran Church. RALPH W. WEDEKING B.A., B. D. ; Sociology; at Wartburg since 1967. QUENTIN F. WESSMAN, JR B.A., M.A.; Psychology; Men ' s Dorm Proctors, Wartburg Mind, Psychology Club; at Wartburg since 1966; Director of Counseling Services. NEAL K. WINKLER B.S., M.A.; Elementary Education; Student Education Associa- tion; at Wartburg since 1964. ERNEST E. VUNCHANS B.A., M.A., Ed.D.; Ps chology ; at Wartburg since 1963. 47 Philosophy and Religion Courses in philosophy and religion arc re(juired in the Wartburg student ' s curriculum plan. Under the 4 — { — 1, only two religion courses, to he taken during the freshman and junior or the sophomore and senior ears were needed for graduation. By such offerings as Old and New Testament Literature, Christian Faith and Life, The Church and the Churches and Major Religions of the World, it is hoped that the student may gain a greater insight into his own beliefs. Philosoph) is required of all students. In Intro- duction to Philosophy major philosophical questions are presented, along with the various opinions of noted philosophers. 48 EXPLAINING PROBLEMS to Carol Anderson and Peter Sherer, Dr. Gumz uses his newly written textbook in logic class. ROBERT T DELL B A., B. D., Ph.D.: Religion; Lutherati Student Association; at Wartburg since 1959. HERMAN VV. DIERS B.A., B. D., M.A.; College Chaplain. Pastor for Student Con- gregation; at Wartburg since 1959. WALDEMAR GIES B.A.. M.A., Ph. D. candidate at I ' , of low a; Religion; Mission Eellow- ship. Young Democrats; at V ' artburg since 1954. F. A. GUMZ B.A., B.D., M.A.. Ph.D.; Philosophy; Wartburg Philosophical Association; at Wartburg since 196.3; author of two-volume text; LOGIC — Basic Techni(]ues. MARSHALL D JOHNSON B.A., B.Th., Th.D.; Religion; at Wartburg since 1966. KARL T. SCHMIDT B.A., B.D., M.S.T., Ph.D.; Religion; Phoebes, Alpha Chi; at Wartburg since 1951; author of Rediscovering the Natural in Protestant Theology, Sexual Integrit in Modern Society ' ; Auxiliary Protestant Chaplain of Waverly Air Base. G. RUDOLPH BJORGAN B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; History; at Wartburg since 1950. RONALD MATTHIAS B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; History; at Wartburg since 1959. RAYMOND A. NORHEIM B.S., M.A.; History, Sociology; at Wartburg since 1946. LESLIE W. ODONE M.A.; Political Science; World Affairs Forum; at Wartburg since 1966. GERHARD OTTERSBERG Ph.D., D.D.; History; at Wartburg since 1933. History, Geography, Political Science History, geography and political science have always worked closely together at Wartburg. Still closely involved with one another, they have under- gone a few changes as a result of the 4 — 4 — 1 pro- gram. Most notable is the requirement for only one history course, The Twentieth Century, instead of the two-course sequence of Western Civilization. While many courses remain the same as before, others have been revised; and the new ones such as The Introduction to Historiography have been created for majors and minors. Again this year geography was required for ele- mentary education majors. Professor Clark, instructor at University of Northern Iowa, served part-time, teaching these classes in the evening. Political science, with certain courses required for history and secondary education majors, served in fulfilling distribution requirements. 49 Music JEAN M. ABRAMSON B.M., M.M., A.M.D.; Piano; at Wartburg since 1954. MAYNARD C. ANDERSON B.A., M.A., Ed.D.; Music Education, Voice; MENC; at Wartburg since 1958. JAMES E. FRITSCHEL B.M.E., M.A., Ph.D.; Music; Castle Singers, Oratorio Chorus; at Wartburg since 1959. C. ROBERT LARSON B.M.E., M M., Ph.D.; Voice; at Wartburg since 1952. ROBERT E. LEE B.A., M.S., Ph.D.; Music; Concert Band, Varsity Band, Stage Band, Pep Band; at Wartburg since 1959. EDWIN LIEMOHN B.A., B.M., M.M., M.A., S.M.D., Mus.D.; Music; Wartburg Choir; at Wartburg since 1937. ARTHUR L. MADSEN B.M.E., M.M.; Piano; at Wartburg since 1964 JEAN MADSEN B.M., M.A.; Piano, Voice; at Wartburg sincel965. HAROLD E. MOTTER B.A., M.A.; Music; at Wartburg since 1965. As one of the largest departments, the Music Department not only devotes time to instruction, but also plays a major role in entertaining the col- lege community. The many presentations throughout the year included faculty and student recitals, band, orchestra and choir concerts and a presentation of the musical Herod ' during the Christmas season. Two new courses for the May Term were Cham- ber Music — Survey and Performance, a study of the small orchestral group, and Summer with the Arts, a series of trips to the art institute and Tyrone Guth- rie Theatre in Minneapolis as well as various local events. The department also sponsored the annual band and choir tours during the spring break. MUSIC EDUCATION instructor, Dr. Maynard Anderson prepares to leave for an afternoon of observing student teachers in area schools. CONCERT BAND students under the direction of Dr. Robert Lee play at every home football game as part of their band schedule. GERMAN BAND, a smaller group of musicians from the Con- cert Band, plays at various school events and off-campus functions. WARREN SCHMIDT B.S.Ed., M.Mus., Ph.D.; Organ; at Wartburg since 1950; Organ consultant; European Organ Recital Tour in Summer of 1967. FRANKLIN E. WILLIAMS B.S., M.S.; Music; Orchestra, Chamber Music; Young Republicans; at Wartburg since 1965. 51 CAREFULLY CALCULATING timing for the Play of Herod, Dr. Fritschel, Dean Tellefson and Joe! Sherer confer. RECEIVING DIRECTIONS from Mr. Richard Shaper, the angels listen intently while in preparation for the Play of Herod. 52 I Art The Art Department with its new chairman, Mr. Frelund, began an active year by visiting the Walker Art Center and the Minneapolis Institute of Art. Modern art, sometimes rather grotesque, was viewed at the Walker, while more sedate classical works were studied at the Art Institute. Again this year interested artists submitted their creations to The Castle. New, however, was compe- tition among members of art classes in designing the cover for Wartburg s literary magazine. Contemporary Art History was one course offered for the first time, while Survey of Arts remained one of the more popular methods of fulfilling the art distribution requirement. CHARLES A. FRELUND B.A,; Art; at Wartburg since 1967. HELEN J. WRIGHT Part-time M.A.; Art; at Wartburg since 1936. FINDING SOAP carving can be fun and also creative, junior Mer- edith Mork works diligently on her art class project. Physical Education During the first May Term at Wartburg it was not unusual to find rather bedraggled physical education students on campus. After participating in such strenuous sports as swimming, canoeing, golf and tennis during an hour and a half long class period, this wilted look could be well understood. Besides an adventurous May Term, the 4 — 1 — 1 initiated other changes in the Physical Education Department. Now, instead of taking Health Educa- tion and Physical Education Orientation separately, students attended one lecture and one laboratory period per week for Orientation to Health and Physi- cal Education and later strained their muscles in Team Sports twice a week. FATHER-SON relationships make no difference, as Mike Johansen, son of Coach Norman Johansen, dis- covers in a wrestling workout. LEE BONDHUS B.S., M.A.; Physical Education; Football Coach; at Wartburg since 1964. CATHRYN L. CORNELIUS B.S. ; Physical Education; Women ' s Recreation Association, Cheerleaders; at Wartburg since 1967. GORDON D. JEPPSON B.S., M.S.; Physical Education; Assistant Football Coach, Assis- tant Track Coach; at Wartburg since 1967. NORMAN JOHANSEN B.A., M.A., working toward Ed.D. at University of Missouri; Physical Education; Wrestling Coach; at Wartburg since 1951. JOHN F. KURTT B.A., M.A.; Physical Education; W Club, Cross-Country Coach; Athletic Director; at Wartburg since 1961. LEWIS LEVICK B.A., M.A.; Student Union Director; Basketball Coach; at Wartburg since 1965. NANCY J. MISTA B.A., M A , Ph D ; Physical Education; P.E. Club; at Wartburg since 1960. DAVID M OLSON B A., M.A., Ph.D.; Physical Education; P.E. Club; at Wartburg since 1960. EARNEST F. OPPERMANN B.A., M.A.; Physical Education, Dean of Students; Baseball Coach; at Wartburg since 1948. ' ii mxM 54 STEP-HOP rhythms of dancing are learned by class members Doug Sires, Erma Schlemmer, Sharon Purdy and Diane Barn- hart. 55 In Memoriam Builder, organizer, educator and pastor. Dr. Con- rad H. Becker, President Emeritus of Wartburg College, died on November 7, 1967, ironically four days before the dedication of the new science build- ing named in his honor — the Becker Hall of Science. DR. C. H. BECKER, President Emeritus 56 who ' s Who in Colleges and Universities The Who ' s Who members for 1967-68 on campus included student government leaders, honors stu- dents, organization presidents and publication editors. Chosen last spring by the entire student body, the group numbered twenty-five. Those not pictured are Luther Ahrens, Richard Bartell, Jacquelyn Bossom, Dennis Bowman, Susan Bruns, William Reents and Mary Walters. Gerald Augst Margaret Beatty Joseph Bleakley Sharon Bottorff Marilyn Borwick Janice Christiansen Lawrence Englund Alice Hall Carol Mardorf Carol Neessen Glenn Oshiro Susan Radig Gary Schuler Sandra Sexton Sue Siepmann Mary Simonsen John Stueber Rhonda Swenson 57 HONOR STUDENT Bettye Radig and admissions fieldman Vern Truesdale view sculpture at the Art Institute in Minneapolis. Honors Program HONORS PROGRAM students crowd around Dr. Kildahl to re- ceive tickets for the Guthrie performance prior to departure time. A feature in this year s Honors Program was the innovation of permanent groups which met together for the term and evaluated diversified topics. Some books or areas explored by these groups at the colloquia were Marshall McLuhan and mass media, Teilhard de Chardin and progress, Alice in Won- derland, Walden 11 and sermons of Bultmann and Tillich. Colloquia were held in faculty homes, and students and faculty were able to meet and discuss new ideas together in a more informal at- mosphere. The most eagerly awaited event of the year was the trip to the Tyrone Guthrie Theatre in Minneap- olis. The House of Atreus, a Greek trilogy, was the play. This production, on which the Guthrie Players had worked since the founding of the com- pany, was executed in true Greek style with stilts and masks. During the first term, sophomores, juniors and seniors participated, after which time eligible freshmen were invited to become active members. In the spring, plans were made for a cultural trip to Chicago to attend a symphony and also to tour the Chicago Institute of Art and the Museum of Science and Industrv. 58 Staff Workers CAFETERIA STAFF— FRONT ROW: Chef Don Juhl, Mrs Charlotte Meyers, Miss Pam Sturdevant, Mrs. Gerda Schulz, Mrs. Eleanor Walters, Mrs. Ann Wiegman, Food Director Paul Mc- Clain, Mrs. Lorena Hullinger, Mrs. Florence Rubenow, Mrs. Roland Harmening, Mrs. Dorothy Shipman, Mrs. Donna Fayram. RACK ROW: Mrs. Phyllis Nanen, Mrs. Leo Flynn, Mrs. Donna Craft, Mrs. Elma Alcott, Mrs. Doris Ebert, Mrs. Beverly Schmidt, Mrs. Ruth Iverson, Mrs, Minnie Gilley, Mrs. Herbert Joens, Mrs. Dolores Hemingson, Mrs. Hilda Christophel, Mrs. Helen Schmidt, Mrs. G. R. Fails, Mrs. Inga Willet. CUSTODIAL STAFF— FRONT ROW: Karl Meinhard, Bob Mong, Laube, Carl Tuecke, Ron Shinn, Willard Fairchild, Jerry Hoins, Avery Bollman, Joe Meyer, Karl Putzier, John Onder, Howard Noel. Ed Fryk. BACK ROW: Glenn Fayram, Verne Ressler, Al Kammeyer, John 60 STUDENT WORKERS and custodians cut and pile sod to be used in the landscaping of the new Becker Hall of Science. OFFICE STAFF— FRONT ROW: Mrs. Selma Serfoss, Mrs. Rosamond Hoffman, Mrs. Colleen Liming, Mrs. Ruth Rodenbeck, Vivian Zvvanziger, Mrs. Irene Meyers, Mrs. Grace Bodecker, Mrs. Mrs. Gertrude Muench, Mrs. Viola Norheim, Mrs. Lorna Gunz, Cindy Thieie, Mrs. Emma Engelbrecht, Mrs. Joyce Garner, Mrs. Marianna Duey, Miss Joyce Buls, Miss Karen Turpin, Miss Mrs. Dale Lange, Miss Sharon Bottorff, Mrs. Caroline Bomhoff. Judy Burrack, Mrs. Ernest Yunghans. BACK ROW: Mrs. June Lewiston, Miss Sandra Bergman, Mrs. 61 DISPENSING MULTI-COLORKD pills and throat lo enncs to ailing students throughout the da con- sumes much of Nurse Mead ' s time. Staff Workers LIBRARIANS— SEATED: Mrs Margaret Petri STANDING: Mrs. Beryl Bjorgan, Miss Perna Lohn, Mrs. Marian Elierman, the Rev. Norvald Hjermstad. 62 PLEASANTLY GREETING Wartburg shoppers, Mrs. Fruehling manages the bookstore, a campus service. Marion SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Mrs. Deleva Oppermann serves part-time handling all telephone communication for the college. DELIVERING MESSAGES to Voll- mer Hall residents is one of the var- ious services performed by Mrs. Viola Schmidt at the switchboard. A runner, An athlete on the competitive trail, A mover in time and space, Striving, excelling, winning A letter, a trophy, a title . . . A significance in the continuum in time and space. Athletics Cross-Countrv Team Ranks Fifth in Nation CROSS-COUNTRY runners Doug Beck, Rod Holt, Jon Thieman and Jeff Christensen, the fearless foursome, pace themselves. SEASON ' S RECORD Wartburg Opponents Simpson 15 47 William Penn 17 39 Winona State 24 31 Dubuque 17 42 U.N.I. 27 28 Central 18 37 Luther 21 34 Upper Iowa 15 45 Buena Vista 15 68 Loras 18 38 Iowa Conference — first place NAIA District Meet- first place NCAA National Meet — fifth place Wartburg s cross-countr team compiled its best season in the school s histor) . The harriers posted a 9-0 dual and triangular meet record, extending their winning streak to 12 straight meets. The ' won the Iowa Conference meet, defended their NAIA District title and clima.xed the season placing fifth in the NCAA meet out of 46 teams. A well-balanced squad and teamwork provided the key to success. In six meets there were ties be- tween the Knights for first place. Senior Jon Thieman, ending his career with his greatest season, and junior Rod Holt were named to the NAIA All-District team for the second year, while freshman Doug Beck and sophomore Jeff Chris- tensen made the team for the first time. TIMERS RECORD the seconds as runners Jon Thieman and Jeff Christensen pant to victory at one of the cross-country meets. 66 SPRINTING FAST, Jon Thieman, lead runner for the team, at- tempts to pass a Luther opponent at a meet on the golf course. CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM: Coach John Kurtt, Dick Winchell, Keith Klem, Doug Beck, Jeff Christensen, Jon Thieman, Rod Holt, Terry Sexton. 67 UNIDENTIFIED KNIGHTSMEN grapple with a Buena Vista ballcarrier to halt his yardage for a first down on a running play. Homecoming Game Is Sole Football Win Knights finished in the Iowa Conference cellar this vear with a 1-6 conference mark. The only win of the season came at Homecoming as Coach Lee Bondhus ' men stumped the Buena Vista Beavers 39-6. Junior quarterback Paul Specht threw three touch- down passes, and freshman halfback Gary Nelson ran for two more as the Knights broke a 12-game losing streak. Junior Bob Larson caught two passes from Specht good for touchdowns and freshman Jim Hotz caught one from both Specht and Phil Smoker. The season s poor showing was a result of the team s inability to keep sustained drives going on offense and to halt the opponent in key defense situa- tions. The Knights fumbled 42 times during the sea- son and had 21 passes intercepted. Key players were Specht and freshman Terry Goetzinger at quarterback, Nelson at halfback as leading rusher for the team and junior Larson at split-end, pulling in the passes. Larson now holds the school mark for pass re- ceptions and is near the passing-yardage record. RIGHT HALFBACK, Wayne Baskerville, and guards, Gregory Slager and Gerald Pipho, attempt to stop a Luther back. SEASON ' S RECORD Wartburg Opponents ° Macalester 0 63 William Jewell 7 37 William Penn 13 21 Luther 3 9 Dubuque 0 12 Central 0 33 Buena Vista 39 6 Upper Iowa 7 20 Simpson 0 26 non-conference TEAM TRAINER, Richard Joyce, tapes Tackle Phil Specht ' s leg. Phil, a 6 ' 2 sophomore, was a key line- man on this year ' s football squad. DIVING PRECARIOUSLY, Terry Goetzinger, quarterback, assists in tackling a Buena Vista player who inadvertently fumbles the ball. FOOTBALL TEAM— FRONT ROWrJohn Pearson, Murray Mc- Murray, Ray Jensen, A) Anderson, Jack Smith, Jerome Albert, Dennis Graham, Greg Slager, Phil Smoker, Bob Dreyer, Les Ashby, Dave Buchholz, SECOND ROW: Defensive Coach Gor- don Jeppson, Backfield Coach Marv Ott, Allan Rousch, Gerald Doehrmann, Steve Bleich, Tom Karrow, Terry Slingluff, John Johnston, Jim Sauerbrei, Terry Goetzinger, Paul Peterman, Paul Flynn, Doug Sires, Bob Larson, Assistant Coach John Moyers. THIRD ROW: Dave Wolff, Clarence Allen, Bob Brown, Mike Grosvenor, Fred Howard, Lynn Koob, Lynn Gunderson, Richard Wahl, Gary Nelson, Dave Mundt, Wayne Baskerville, Trainer Richard Joyce. BACK ROW: Manager Charles Mager, Line Coach Jim Lenguardoro, Dale Alexander, Dave Demro, Noel Rewerts, Gerald Pipho, Phil Specht, Jim Hotz, Robert Olson, Conrad Hel- lerich, Mike Wagner, Dave Schwarz, Paul Specht, Head Coach Lee Bondhus. mm 70 DRIVING WITH his backhand, senior Ken Barr, concentrates on accuracy, speed and control to make his shot count. SOPHOMORE MEMBER of the tennis squad, Greg Heist serves a ball across to his opponent, hoping for a score to end the game. Netmen Take Conference Second Place Wartburg netmen made a strong finish to capture second place in the Iowa Conference behind Luther and to take second place in the Iowa Conference Meet in Dubuque. The Knights won their last three of four games, edging out Central for second place. The final game with SCI was viewed as a partial success after having been defeated earlier by that team 7-2. Letters were won by seniors Ken Barr and Rich Medlar, junior Jim Wagner and sophomores Tim Schumacher, Wesley Schaller and Greg Heist. William Penn Simpson Luther ' S.C.I. Dubuque ' Loras Upper Iowa Upper Iowa Central ' S.C.I. 1967 SEASON ' S RECORD Wartburg 6 9 1 2 5 1 8 6 6 4 Opponent 0 0 8 7 2 7 1 1 3 5 Iowa Conference Meet — 2nd place ' non-conference 71 Knights Finish with 15 — 5 Record 72 1967 SEASON ' S RECORD Wartburg Opponents Coe 7-6 1-1 Loras 2-2 0-1 Minnesota 6-2 7-6 S.C.I. 7 4 Simpson 2-5 1-0 William Penn 7-3 3-1 Dubuque 1-2 0-1 Central 13-1 3-4 S.C.I. 6 2 Upper Iowa 0-4 1-6 Luther 4-3 1-2 SLIDING SAFELY into third base on a steal, scattering dust, Ar- len Kruger beats the opponent ' s glove by inches. 73 CONCENTRATING INTENTLY on hitting a pitched ball, Jerry Fox swings and misses, earning another strike for himself. 1967 BASEBALL TEAM— FRONT ROW: Norman Wangberg, Richard Wetzel, Charles Mager, Gary Hertel, Mike Spellmever, David Kalkwarf, Fred Schauer. SECOND ROW: John Hegland, Doug Fairchild, Gary Ludvigsen, John Bondreau, Tom Heard, Bob Bye, Bob Meyer, Merlin Thorson, Thomas Strumpel. BACK Coach Earnest Oppermann once again produced a winning baseball team, finishing in 1967 with a 15-5 overall record. A 9-3 conference record earned the Knights third place in the IIAC. There was a possibility of Wartburg ' s going to the NCAA small college play-offs, but Parsons, which had been ranked among the top ten in the nation, received the bid. Knights were second in the nation in team fielding with a .965 average, Allan Alcock finishing third in the nation in triples. Bob Meyer, Arlen Kruger, John Hearn and Gary Ludvigsen were selected for the NAIA all-district team, and Meyer, Hearn and Kru- ger made honorable mention All-American. Me er, who signed with the Minnesota Twins, headed a strong pitching staff with a 4-2 record and 2.54 earned run average. Hearn led in batting w ith a .339 average. ROW: Coach Earnest F. Oppermann, Tom Cain, Steve Koch, Jerry Fo.x, Dan Coleman, Arlen Kruger, Ken Nevenhoven, John Hearn, Dennis Bowman, Allan Alcock, Assistant Coach John Kurtt. 74 cheerleaders Design New Costumes With a rousing Go, Knights, go! ' the cheerleaders rallied to the support of Wartburg ' s athletic teams with enthusiasm, encouraging school spirit among fans and supporters. This year the squad was reduced from six to five girls. They designed their own uni- forms, including mini skirts and track shoes. Sev- eral new cheers were created from old ones, and favorites like W-W and The Fight Song still were popular. Some of the highlights of the year for the girls included cheering during freshman initiation, at special pep rallies, for a victorious cross-country team and a Homecoming win in football. CHEERLEADERS— FRONT: Nancy Peterson, Stephanie Schulz, Monica Workman. BACK: Jo Ann Shipman, Sue McMullen, Sue Childs, 75 Linksters Finish Third Mark Hoth Fred Hagemann Richard Gaard Cold spring weather with high winds hurt the Knight golfers in early practice. The recovered, however, to go on to finish third in the Iowa Confer- ence standmgs and finish the season with a 6-8 rec- ord in overall competition. Leading the team was senior Leslie Holland, who had played as first man for four years. Highlights of the season were Holland ' s out- standing rounds of golf which included a si.x-under- par 66 and an eight-under-par 68. Golfers lettering for season pla in addition to Holland were seniors Bob Miller and Fred Hagemann, sophomore Rich Gaard and freshman Chuck Fischer. SEASON ' S RECORD Wartburg Opponents SCI 2 1 2 12 1 2 Luther 4 11 Mankato 10 5 SCI 10 8 Augustana 14 4 Loras 6 1 2 8 1 2 SCI 9 6 Central 5 7 Simpson 4 8 Dubuque 15 0 Upper Iowa 12 1 2 2 1 2 Luther 6 1 2 8 1 2 Upper Iowa 12 1 2 2 1 2 Upper Iowa 13 14 Conference Meet- —third place Les Holland Bob Miller GETTING READY for the intramural pool tournament, senior Doug Miller prepares to send a ball into the corner pocket. Intramurals Involve Both Men and Women Wartburg offered a wide variety of sports in tfiis year ' s intramural program. Supported by the Physical Education Department and the student senate, the program provided an opportunity for every student to participate in some form of competitive sports activity, making worthy use of leisure time and pro- moting a healthful attitude toward physical activity. Activities were offered on both a team and an in- dividual basis, and teams were made up of dormitory floors and off-campus houses. LEAPING HIGH, a member of the Centennial II and III team makes a valiant effort to return the ball to Vollmer ground and third. School Records Broken by Thinclads Despite injuries to key personnel, Wartbiirg ' s thinclads finished with a third place last spring in the Conference meet behind Luther and Central. In other major meets, the Knights finished fourth in the Iowa Conference Indoor Meet, seventh in ' the Cornell Relays and fourth in the Norseman Relays. Jon Thieman once again paced the Knights as he set two school records. He ran the mile in 4:22 and the half-mile in 1:56.4. John Van Gerpen ' s time of 24.5 in the 220-yard low hurdles tied the school ' s oldest standing record. Paul Danielson threw the shot- put 49 ' 10 , and the 440-yard relay team tied the school record. Thieman was selected as the most valuable player, Danielson the most improved and Paul Hedquist was chosen the outstanding freshman. Thieman and Van Gerpen were chosen captains for the 1968 season. 1967 SEASON ' S RECORD VVarthurg Opponents Mankato State 44 88 Gustavus Adolphus 23 S.C.I. 26 1111 2 Westmar 16 1 2 Simpson 10 Coe 72 23 Bethel 90 41 Luther 55 76 Platteville 63 1 2 55 William Penn 44 Upper Iowa 6 Mankato State 63 1 2 71 1 2 1967 TRACK TEAM— FIRST ROW: Dean Mohning, Daryl Sunt- ken, Ed Long, Jeff Cfiristensen. SECOND ROW: Coacfi Elmer Menage, Jack Fistler, Laird Yock, Paul Hedquist, Rod Holt, Tom Dahlen, David Moore, Bob Ritson, Lyle Wendland, Paul Daniel- son, Jon Tfiieman, Coacti David Olson. BACK ROW: Jofin ' an Gerpen, Randy Peters, Mark Buls, Jim Sauerbrei, Bill Wittkowski, Terry Se.xton, Brian Koster, Del Rost, Gaylen Pick. 78 79 HURLING DISCUS across the field, sophomore Jim Sauerbrei shows his winning form which led to n ew school records. SENDING SAND flying, sophomore Del Rost, stretches for extra distance in the broad jump during a triangular meet. WARTBURG GRAPPLER freshman Ken Biederman makes a strong attempt to pin his struggling opponent to the floor. Wrestlers Face Strong Opposition WRESTLING TEAM— FRONT ROW: Joe Breitbach, Greg Slager, con, Dennis Miller. Eldon Dirks, Diiane Hansen, Gerald Zander, Tom Turner, Mick Ketchum, Dean Knight, Francis Buckel, Jim Mike Johansen, Howard Hunt, Paul Kooh, Coach Norman Johan- Nelson, Ken Biederman, Dick Messerh. BACK ROW: Dennis Ba- sen. 81 Grapplers Take Conference Second Place SEASON ' S RECORD Wartburg Opponent Augustana, 111. 16 21 Winona State 10 21 Westmar 15 27 Minot State 13 27 Upper Iowa 5 32 Loras 21 16 Carleton 23 8 St. Olaf 18 14 Iowa Wesleyan 35 3 Platteville 11 17 Luther 14 17 Iowa Conference 2nd place Wartburg ' s grapplers posted a 4-7 record, a re- spectable performance, considering the inexperience, lack of depth and injuries the team had to overcome. Coach Norm Johansen returned to coach the grap- plers after -a ear s leave of absence to work toward a doctorate. W ith only three lettermen returning — Mick Ketchum, Tom Turner and Dean Knight — Johansen viewed the season as a rebuikling ear. The squad got off to a slow start, losing its first five meets. However, it won the next tour before dropping the two final meets. Bob Madison and Mick Ketchuni represented the Knights in the NCA A Meet at Mankato State. Turner and Knight also (]ualified but did not participate. KNIGHT GRAPPLER Jim Nelson, a junior, attempts to break his opponent ' s hold during one of the on-campus meets. BASKETBALL TEAM— FRONT ROW: Ron Bobbins, Richard Mauer, Dennis Bowman, G. E. Buenning, John Hearn, Cliff Cor- nelius, Tom Manchester. BACK ROW: Mr. Lewis Levick, coach; Virsiil Erickson, Dale Honeck, Jim Barkema, D. D. Brunscheen, Gar Konarske, Gerald Preston, John Scott, Merlyn Thorson, Con- rad Hellerich, Mr. John Kurtt, coach. Cagers Break Numerous School Records Wartburg ' s Knights reeled off 18 straight victories to take an undisputed Iowa Conference title with a 13-1 record. Thev beat Luther, last year s co-title- holder, two times in conference play and once in the Lutheran Holiday tournament, successfulK defend- ing their tournament title. In NAIA tournament play, the Knights took the first game against Westmar in a best-of-three series, but lost the next two to the Eagles, who won the play-off in the third game with a 59-57 score after two overtime periods. Freshman Tom Manchester and junior Cliff Cornelius made first string with last year s sopho- more G. E. Buenning and seniors John Hearn and Dennis Bowman. The Knights revised si.x team rec- ords and si.x individual marks to become the most recordsetting team in VVartburg basketball history. MAPPING STRATEGY necessary for another cage victory. Coach Buzz Levick and junior Cliff Cornelius consult during time-out. SEASON ' S RECORD Wartburg Opponent Westmar 81 77 ° Graceland 82 70 Buena Vista 85 73 Gustavus Adolphus 65 49 Winona State 75 50 ° Macalester 71 Dubuque 89 74 William Penn 64 55 (OT) Central 80 59 Simpson 86 57 Buena Vista 88 71 Loras 82 71 Upper Iowa 77 70 Luther 66 62 Upper Iowa 85 72 Luther 76 71 Central 60 66 Simpson 74 57 Dubuque 83 51 William Penn 73 59 Lutheran Welfare Tournament — first place Gustavus Adolphus 78 64 Luther 79 67 NAIA Tournament Westmar 77 64 Westmar 72 77 Westmar 57 59 (2 OT) ° non-conference OT — overtime 83 KNIGHT FORWARD Cliff Corne- lius outreaches a Luther man in a jump ball at the Luther-Wartburg game, highlight of Snow Weekend. 84 KNIGHT FORWARD G. E. Buen- ning displays his jumping style in an attempt to score a field goal for the Knights against Loras. Knights Sustain 18-Game Winning Streak REVIEWING GAME strategy, Coach Levick outlines several plays for the squad in the locker room at Buena Vista. ONE CHARGING Buena Vista guard fouls Cliff Cornelius as he at- tempts a field goal, giving the Wart- burg Knights extra points. 85 A continuous whirl of meetings, projects and announcements Shuffled together into a year ' s length For the student, the learner. To be involved, concerned, interested. Not apathetic . . . More encounters, more of life, in the time-space continuum. . . . Orsanizations Musical Groups Castle Singers The Ci stle Singers became cosmopolitan and helped to spread W ' artburg (College ' s name across the nation when the traveled to Seattle. Washing- ton, and Dallas, Texas, during August. In these cities they presented the musical What s the Meaning of This? to oung people attending the International Luther League Convention. The proxed so popuhir that they were invited to perform their production at the Tyrone Guthrie Theatre in Minneapolis dur- ing March. Rather than preparing the traditional Christmas at Wartburg program, the Singers presented The Play of Herod for holidav entertainment and en- richment. Later, during Februar , the group pooled talents to create Tell It Like It Is, a folk song and variety show. Always active. Castle Si ngers concluded an al- ready full year with a tour during spring break. SINGERS DIRECTOR, Dr. Fritschel, confers with an aid about one of the scores for the performances in Dallas and Seattle. PRACTICE SESSIONS and rehearsals continue as part of the Castle Singers ' schedule whenever they are on tour. 88 CASTLE SINGERS— FRONT ROW: (bottom to top) Linda Hunt, Diane Hoefs, Barb Lehmann, Dorothy Baseler, Jane Ward, Mar- garet Beatty. SECOND ROW: Barbara Lyon, Mary Strempke, Janet Barth, Elaine Balsiger, Diane Elfers, Jud Seidel, Mary Beth Lyndblom, Pat Maxon. THIRD ROW: Monica Workman, Paul Specht, Bob Kalkwarf, Wesle Schaller, Jerry Porath, Jerry Toom- er, Russell Creydt, Wayne Baskerville. BACK ROW: Ken Bland, Ron Kerding, Kirby Nelson, John Bitner, Dick Bartell, Dave Drape, Tim Schumacher, Jim Baseler. FOLK TUNE accompanist Jim Baseler relaxes with his guitar dur- ing a break in the Singers ' rehearsal for the folk show on campus. 89 FRANKLIN WILLIAMS, conductor of the Wartburg-Waverly Community Symphony, poises his baton on a sustained note. ommunity Symphony 1 Celebrating its fifteenth season, the Wartburg Community Symphony Orchestra presented five concerts, with music ranging from Gilbert and Sul- livan comedy to Mendelssohn ' s oratorio Elijah. Again conducted by Franklin E. Williams, VVartburg and Waverly-area musicians combined their talents to perform fine-quality music. The year began with featured tenor C. Robert Larson, baritone Byron Tweeten and the Castle Singers. Later the tradi- tional youth concert again proved popular. The Symphony provided scholarships for qualified string players to encourage young musicians and enlarge the orchestra s string section. SYMPHONY MEMBERS of varied ages and occupations sit watch- fully alert, waiting for their part in the opening selection. Pep Band, Knightlighters VIM, VIGOR and voice characterize Pep Band members as they support the Knights in the District 15 play-off at Westmar. Adding all kinds of spark and enthusiasm to home basketball games was the duty of Wartburg s Pep Band. Led by student director, senior Frank Dahn, this group made sure that there was never a dull moment to let spirits lag at athletic events. Sweet Georgia Brown was provided as the theme song for the Knights ' zany pre-game warm- ups. The Pep Band s final service for the season was performed when the group traveled to LeMars to make noise for the NAIA District 15 championship game with Westmar College. A bit more reserved were Wartburg ' s Knight- liters, the dance band composed of sixteen of Wart- burg s music men. This combo provided sounds for such occasions as the F.A.C. dinner-dance party. Band Aid Follies, the Fine Arts Festival and even high school proms in the area. With Dr. Robert E. Lee as consulting director, students ran the show led by Director Don Trapp. DEAN TELLEFSON does a takeoff on the drums as members of the Dance Band provide background music during Band Aid Follies. 91 WARTBURG CHOIR— FRONT ROW: Judy Peters, Jacquelyn Bossom, Karen Gronewold, Cris Possum, Kathv Roepke, Linda Halverson, Janice Moon, Julie Nessa, Kristine Knappe, Carolyn Haugo, Jean Hunt, Dianne Salzniann, Palma Hansen, Joan Christiansen, Pam Christoffersen. SECOND ROW: Linda Camp- bell, Ra lene Friederich, Dorothv Olson, Carol Silhan, Kathy Hyda, Sherry Heathman, Sharon Holland, Gayla Shepherd, Karon Kurschinski, Kristi Becker, Diane Sheffler, Marlene Bentley, Gail Kuntz, Carol Neessen, Dianna Brehmer, Sandy Sexton. THIRD ROW: Paul Nickel, Martin Ounkin, Steve Nickel, David ( )ons, Lyle Stirling, Dennis Pettxjohn, Dennis Buchholz, Paul Johnson, Keith Falck, Richard Adkins. BACK ROW: L. A. Sagert, Curtis Miller, Henr Millat, Jerr Hansen. Alan Johnson. L le Schnadt, Will Reents, Byron Tweeten, Ronald Bartelt, Steve olkenhauer, Mark Pries. Wartburg Choir An established association within the Wartburg institution is the Choir. Composed of musically tal- ented individuals, the group performed sacred music for religious convocations, campus worship services and special events such as Homecoming. During February, the choir performed at the High School Choral Festival held on the Wartburg campus. The highlight of the year was the spring tour, which took members through Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Michigan during spring break, presenting the college to the outside w orld. WELL-KNOWN director of the Wartburg Choir, Dr. Edwin Lei- mohn conducts a practice session in preparation for the spring tour. 92 93 WARTBURG CONCERT BAND— FRONT ROW: Mary Simonsen, Kathk ' t-n Brackin, Sharon Dahn, Carolvn Schmidt, MariKn Bor- chardt, Dorothy Kammerer. SECOND ROW: Chris Filler, Candy Boettcher, Janice Hamann, Juanita Mehmen, Linda Eddy, Cindy Yess, Carol Danielson, Sue Severson, Robin Williams. THIRD ROW: Mike Lajko, Sue Brinkman, Jean Anderson. Don rra[)p. Max Poe, Richard (iaard. Warren Freiheit, Robert Buck. Ronald Halverson, Frank Dahn. BACK ROW: Dean Tellefson, Carlyle Moser, Gaye Ostiund, Richard Hertenstein, Dr. Robert E. Lee, di- rector; Steve Spivak, Steven De Berj . Wartburg Concert Band Though the could not boast sevent -six trom- bones, the Wartburg College Concert Band made it- self know n this year. Directed by Dr. Robert E. Lee, the band began with a Homecoming w eekend concert, and the season continued with Wartburg-Waverly Sounds, the concert which featured Waverly-area tal- ent along with the band. Later, Snow Weekend cele- bration also included a concert. Band Aid Follies, featuring band members in various clever acts as a barbershop quartet and a magician, proved to be a most popular and profitable venture for the band. Spring fever was partly alleviated for members by a ten-day tour through Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iow a during spring break, terminating the season. POURING CONCENTRATION and effort into playing his base clarinet, Mike Lajko helps the band produce its sound. 94 WARTBURG CONCERT BAND— FRONT ROW: Sandy Rauch, Arlene Hanson, Karen Turpin, Kathy Harmening, Ruth Cierdes. SECOND ROW: Guen Hatcher, Vergene Thayer, Faith Weiblen, Mavis Kraupa, Joel Sherer, Rose Ann Sixt, Judy Feine, Julie Folk. THIRD ROW: Don Djuren, Jim Welander, Jim Thiede, Dave Harms, Dale Ruigh, Al Hanson, Loretta Levis, Cheri Pino, Mike Krum, Ken Hansen. BACK ROW: F red Henkelmann, Jean Sonder- gard. DILIGENTLY TOOTING away on their various instruments. Wart- burg Concert Band musicians prepare for their upcoming tour. 95 Off-Campus Houses COTTA HOUSE— FRONT ROW: Paul Danielson. (k-ne Baker, Terry Goetzinger, Robert Larson, Charles Fischer, Fred Hovsard, Dave Wolff, William Mayer, Andrew Sorenson. BACK ROW: Dave Demro, Paul Flynn, Jim Hardinger, Tim Schumacher, Jerome Albert, Terry .Siinfjluff Cotta House The fifteen versatile Cotta men nia be found participating in any number of activities on campus, ranging from sports to singing. The house began the year with a Homecoming dinner at Porky s in Waterloo with a number of former house members present. Cotta celebrated the Christmas season w ith an exchange party. And when Iowa weather began to mellow a bit, it was time for the annual Spring House Party for members and their dates. In addition to these events, Cotta House spon- sored one of the school dances in Buhr Lounge. COTTA HOUSE member Terry Slingiuff whacks a fellow W Club member on the proper place as one of the rigors of the club ' s initiation. 96 GAMMA SLAVES carry their novelty-winning float down Bremer Avenue as their leader throws Kisses to B.V. Gamma House The house of varied activities. Gamma is home for a dozen spirited Knights. The men of Gamma come from as close as Winthrop and from as far as Frankfurt, Germany, to carry on the traditions of Gamma House and Wartburg College. Men of Gamma contribute to the scholastic, ath- letic and social activities on campus, being directly involved in all phases of college life. Whether study- ing, rela.xing or attending some campus events, the group displays the friendliness and unity which are considered basic in Gamma life. Displaying their usual mettle, the Gamma men brought home the top prize in the novelty division of the Homecoming Parade with their ingenious Kisses for B.V. GAMMA HOUSE— SEATED: Lyle Wendland, Steve Koch, Lester Ashby, William Thompson, Paul Kallestad. STANDING: Bob Kalkwarf, Paul Specht, Doug Fairchild, John Stueber. ON STAIRS: Tom Schleicher, Darrel Schoeberlein, Bob Brov n. 97 Vollmer House Following in the tradition of Vollmer, the men of Chi Nu were well represented in all areas of campus life. Student government, varsit athletics, choir and journalism are but a few of the elements that are integral in the life of a Vollmerian. Homecoming activities, the Halloween and Christmas party, along with the spring banquet, highlight the social life of the house. Spontaneous entertainment of all sorts and a well organized intra- mural unit with a tremendous desire to win are ad- ditional outlets for the high spirited men of Chi Nu. An intangible bond of fellowship between the active alumni of Vollmer and the present house mem- bers adds to the spirit of unity. STRANGELY ADORNING their symbolic X-N shingle, Chi Nu men enjoy the brisk winter weather so typical of the Midwest. VOLLMER HOUSE— FRONT ROW: Paul Nelson, Paul Nickel. James Seidel, Ray Narducy. SECOND ROW: Dave Mohr, Steve Goldammer. Dick Wahl, Lynn Knob. THIRD ROW: Dale . c - ander, Lyle Opheim, Kim Kyllo, Cliff Cornelius, Paul Ausenhus. BACK ROW: Mark Shunick, Richard Bringewatt, John Grimm, Mike Spellmeyer. PROUDLY DISPLAYING their kill, Vollmer gunmen gather to exchange secrets thay have learned in the art of stalking prey. ALPHA HOUSE— FRONT ROW: Roger Koester, Tom Strumpel, Fred Florendo, Glenn Oshiro, Gary Schuler, Will Reents. BACK ROW: Ted Becker, Gary Monserud, Peter Fashun, Ken Smith, John Bitner, Lome Fjone, Jerr Toomer, Jim Beckman. Alpha House FEATHERWEIGHT CHAMPION of Alpha House, Kenneth Smith, pins his house brother, Peter Fashun. Alpha House residents were not idle this year as they undertook a home ' improvement project. The lounge appeared with new paneling. Hall and basement areas were brightened by a new paint coat. The work activities were balanced out by a fall picnic for Alpha men and their dates, the traditional toboggan party at Camp Ewalu and a house dance. Several faculty members were also invited to the House to spark discussion sessions on varied topics. Basement ping-pong matches, ch aracterized by strong competition among the men, provided rela.x- ing recreation at any time of the day. 99 KETHA HOUSE— FRONT ROW: Merlyri Thorson, Robt-rt Olson, Rob- ert Meyer, John Hearn, Dennis Bow- man, Gary Hertel BACK ROW: Richard Mauer, Tom Manchester, Thomas Turner, John Scott, Virgil Erickson, Dale Honeck. Ketha House Beta House The Mouse That Roars is the smallest ofF- campus house — Beta House. The unit is composed of only six members, yet any Beta man will tell you that their activities are equal to those of any off- campus house. Brotherhood and fellowship are the ideals stressed by the residents. Highlighting the year s activities were a fall pic- nic and a winter tobogganing party. A spring dance and picnic were also included in Beta s plans. Although lacking a central lounge or recreation area, the Beta men easily solved this deficiency. Members rooms served as meeting places for rec- reation, studv and discussion. BETA HOUSE— FRONT ROW: Jeff Smull, Ralph Lohse, Steve Wolken- hauer. BACK ROW: Ron Zieglowsky, Victor Nelson, Tom Erickson. Chief project for Ketha House this ear was the remodeling of the house basement into a l()ung( and recreation room area. Other activities of the year were the house-spon- sored school Thanksgiving dance and participation in the intramurals program. The men of Ketha sported a winning team in much of the competition with other off-campus houses and dorms. Members of the house are athletes on football, basketball, baseball and wrestling teams, man of them college letter winners and members of the W Club. 100 Governing Bodies WJC— FRONT ROW: Cynthia Ra- kow, pres.; Beth Luckey, s ec.-treas.; Mary Rose. BACK ROW: Sandy Liickritz, Kathy Buhr, Delaine Johnson. Wartburg Women ' s Student Association Wartburg women experienced a new system of governing this year. The Women ' s Legislative Coun- cil, formerly the Women ' s Judicial Council, com- posed of representatives elected from the dorm floors, was responsible for communication between the women and the council. Hours, dress codes and similar issues were handled in the W.L.C. Instead of sending discipline cases involving late minutes to W.L.C, the floor representatives, floor proctors and head residents handled the prob- lem themselves. The new Women s Judicial Council, including the officers and four elected sophomores and juniors, was responsible for more serious offenses. WLC— FRONT ROW: Tonie Ewoldt, Eileen Grulke, Cynthia Rakow, pres.; Beth Luckey, sec.-treas.; Cheryle Fuller, Grace Kuehl. SECOND ROW: Susan Henricksen, Mary Rose, Delaine Johnson, Sandy Luckritz, Nancy Westphal, Debbie Porter, Judy Anderson, Joy Bacon. BACK ROW: Kathy Buhr, Cheryl Weaver, Linda Purcell, Nancy Zellmer, Lois Wilms, Donna Hove, Connie Fisher, Vickie Fiste, Alana Southard. 101 SENATE— FRONT ROW: Joe Bleakley, student body pres.; Gerald Augst, student body vice-pres.; Carol Neessen, corre- sponding sec; Mary Simonsen, recording sec; Alan Sisler, treas. SECOND ROW: Dick Messerly, Ruth Mitchell, Margo Stueland, Billie Eden, Mar Peters, Susan W ' eigel. Carol Mardorf, Paul Gammelin. BACK ROW: Howard Hunt, Richard Bringewatt, Lyle Schnadt, Dennis Harms, Philip Specht, Jim Beckman, Larr Englund, Curtis Coke. Student Senate Reorganization and revision are the key words describing Student Senate. Under the leadership of Student Body President Joseph Bleakle , new com- mission heads were chosen outside of the Senate itself. Capable students were asked to super ise the various commissions, such as Academic Life, Student Services, Development and Elections. Investigations into student opinion on vacation travel, convocation and Squire Days were conducted. At the regional, district and national conventions, Wartburg delegates were present. CONTRASTING LIGHT provides a setting for the 1967-68 student body president nominating convention in the Knights Gymnasium. 102 Men ' s Coordinating Board Male student welfare and coordination of men ' s housing units are the primary concerns of the Men ' s Coordinating Board. The Board ruled on violations of the drinking code, stealing and vandalism and excessive noise- making in the men s housing units. A committee was formed to devise a suitable courtesy check-out system for the May Term. The Yell Like Hell ' contest held during the Homecoming Pep Rally was also sponsored b the organization. LEISURELY ENJOYING the games at the student project carni- val. Dr. and Mrs. Hampton and their little boys talk to a friend. MEN ' S COORDINATING BOARD— FRONT ROW: John Soren- son, vice-chm.; Leon Walker, sec.-treas.; Edward Rickert, chm.; Rick Helm, Rick Sundquist. SECOND ROW: Roger Gutmann, Duane Tuck, Jim Cockefair, Ken Smith, Jim Baseler. BACK ROW: Allen Anderson, Fred Gremmels, Dennis Harms, Jerry Heying, Rod Holt, Alan Johnson, Jon Thieman. 103 Interest and Hobby Groups   VVARTBURG SOCCER CLUB- FRONT ROW: Rick Sundquist, Dave Wild, coach; Teddy Woo, pres.; Fred Florendo BACK ROW: Eric Johnsen, Ron Vokum, David Fietz, Dennis Harms, Eric Rachut, Roger Gutmann, Ciiy Ward. WRA Besides emphasizing the usual women ' s intra- mural competition in basketball, volleyball, tennis, badminton and other sports, the Women ' s Recreation Association this year held a camp-out, a picnic and a swimming party. With the assistance of Miss Cathryn Cornelius, adviser, the women also conducted a spring sandwich sale and initiated plans to sponsor a movie or dance on campus. WRA provided the women with a chance for relaxation and a break from studies. Soccer Club The Wartburg Soccer Club was a first this year. Various male students interested in the game of soccer formed the club and competed with other schools in the area completeK outside the domain of regularly scheduled college athletic competi- tion. Plans were made for games with Luther Col- lege, Wartburg s traditional rival, w ith a Waterloo team and w ith low a State Universit . This team of men hoped to publicize the little- known sport of soccer among students and the pub- lic. The club s adviser was Mr. John Kurtt. WRA— FRONT ROW: Darlyce Hamann, pres ; Karia Weidler, pub. chm.; Cindy Banks, sec; Judy Burrack, treas. SECOND ROW: (Carolyn Heft, Tonie Ewoldt, Bonnie Buma, Sandy Nevdal, Belle Luhman, Carol Shimmer, Judy Seidel, Ilean Gulden. THIRD ROW: Chris Nelson, Judy Kay, Teresa Halcsik, Inga Hanson, Delaine Johnson, Becky Bohle, Carolyn Losee, Diane Barnhart, Sue Lohmann. BACK ROW: Christine Grebner, Sue Tuedt, Gloria Eickmeyer, Diane Sheffler, Jackie Mansholt, Betty Judisch, Leah Eaton, Erma Schlemmer, Cindy Vess. WARTBURG PHILOSOPHICAL ASSOCIATION— AT TABLE: Ken Smith, vice-pres.; ( harles Vuiighans, pres.; Debbie Dajjle, sec.-treas. FRONT ROW: Mrs Minne E Allen, Dr. Edward S. Allen, Dennis Biichholz, Jean Hunt, Mar Schlange, Dr. F. A. Gumz, Mr. Charles Frelund, Dr. Ronald Alex- ander. BACK ROW: Pani Sommer, Cindy Banks, Kris Knappe, L le Schnadt WPA Wartburg Philosophical Association provided interested students with an opportunity to gather for discussion outside the formality of the classroom setting. Monthly meetings featured presentations of for- mal papers by guest speakers. Plans were initiated to publish a journal containing these philosophical papers and discussions. Panel discussions on various philosophical issues or significant philosophers were conducted by mem- bers of the society. An intercollegiate program with other north- eastern Iowa colleges to provide interaction of ideas in philosophy was also explored. WARTBURG PSYCHOLOGICAL SOCIETY— FRONT ROW: Lynda Krause, sec.; Terry Se.xton, vice-pres.; Steve Epley, pres.; Curt Coke, treas. BACK ROW: Vickie Gardalen, Sandra Sexton, Steve Goldammer, Ed Hamann, Brad Arthur, Dr. Ernest Yung- hans, adviser; Daniel Bomhoff, Edward Rickert, Mary Smith. Psychological Society A newly formed organization this year was the Wartburg Psychological Society. The group em- phasized student-faculty discussion and interaction of ideas concerning significant psychological theories. Vocational and academic opportunities in psychol- ogy were also highlighted. Composed of psychology majors and other interested persons, the club held monthly meet- ings to discuss contemporary topics in psychology. Group field trips to centers of interest were also conducted. Individual study in areas of special interest was encouraged among the members. 105 Pi Sigma Events sponsored by the Pi Sigma co-eds stimu- lated the social life on campus. Bewildered freshman girls were provided with a Big Sis ' to help them adjust to the college mode of life. A Get-Acquainted Tea for all new women stu- dents clima.xed the Big-Sis program after the first week of classes. Meetings offered programs on varied topics, ranging from a makeup demonstration to an antique program. The main event of the year was the tra- ditional turn-about Christmas Ball. GLIDING DREAMILY, Dan Bowman and his escort enjoy the holiday music of the turn-about Pi Sigma Christmas dance. SAINT NICK entertains the hostesses at Pi Sigma ' s annual Old-Fashioned Christmas ball with apples, candy canes and jolly tales. 106 PI SIGMA— FRONT ROW: Carol Neessen, pres.; Nancy Krae- Jan Gerrietts. BACK ROW: Barbara Matter, Susan Landgrebe, Su- mer, sec; Carolyn Wolf, treas. SECOND ROW: Christie Fisher, san Bryant, Sharon Dahn, Rolanda Basler, Margery Zinser, Sandra Karen Ludvigson, Barbara Neuenfeldt, Mary Ann Braunschweig, Reading. QUEEN CANDIDATES— FRONT ROW: Christie Fisher, Susan Landgrebe, Margery Zinser. BACK ROW: Barbara Matter, Caro- lyn Wolf, Karen Ludvigson, Karen Kalkwarf. 107 KWAR— FRONT ROW: Dr. Clifford Wetmore. adviser: Joanne Lanaghan, Mike McCaffer , Lu N ' erne Erickson, Dan Bowman. y ' -wj A T ) T ' X f Derald Caruthers, station mgr., Karl Koch, Chris Filler. SECOND JK.VVA.rV-Jr JVl ROW: Rick Sundqiiist. Jeanne Sanders, Donna Hove, Dean . n- drews, David Evans, Joel Fiugstad, Dianne Stange. Dolorah Barber, Candice Borchers, Helen Siebeis. BACK ROW: Randy Hoth, Tom Fredrick, Roger Giger, Mike Johansen, Dave Harms, Steven De Berg, Kent Kooi, Calvin Cumerlato, Ken W ' eitz, Ron Yockim, Lee Traenkenschuh, Lawrence Long. The Voice of the Knights, KWAR-FM radio station on Wartburg campus, did not change its programming considerably from last year, but re- tained the standard jazz, mood and popular music slots in a day ' s schedule. All away football and basketball games were broadcast via student sportscasters, and special feature programs on religion, student activities and senate added a touch of varietv. KWAR ANNOUNCER Bob Anderson demonstrates his technique at the radio station as he runs a recorded music program. 108 VR MEMBER Gayla Shepherd talks with her state representative on the floor of the House while attending a political workshop. Young Republicans Following a possible national trend toward Republicanism, the Young Republicans was the largest political organization on campus. After a kickoff membership drive at Senate Night, the important project of -the year was the sale of buttons in support of the servicemen in Viet Nam. With another campus group, PAX, members debated policies and whys of the Viet NamWar. At several meetings speakers, including a state senator, presented their viewpoints. Some members attended the state convention to round out the year s schedule. YR ' S— FRONT ROW: Susan Dohl Donna Ciroezinger, sec-treas.; Phil Specht, pres.; Gerald Edgar, vice- pres.; Kathleen Wiedeman. BACK ROW: Dick Messerly, Dennis Buth holz. Calvin ( umeriato, Jim Hotz Robert Salge, Fredrick iionen. 109 World Affairs Forum DISCUSSING PLAN ' S for future meetings and a membership drive, are Mr. Odone and Tedd W oo. AF president. After a year of difficulty in organization and pro- gram planning, the World Affairs Forum finally emerged during the Winter Term with a new presi- dent and a reduced membership roll. The remaining members of the club still par- ticipated in the model U.N. s held at the various conferences in Iowa. WAF, as a non-political organization, is in- terested mainly in the study and understanding of national and international affairs. Young Democrats Though this ear did not boast an election, art- burg s Young Democrats remained active, keeping students aware of the political scene and support- ing the local, state and national Democratic parties. Some of the projects undertaken by the club were a canvassing of county voters, sponsoring a state party leader as speaker, holding discussions and debates and conducting joint meetings with I ' ni- versity of Northern Iowa Young Democrats. YD ' S— FRONT ROW: Margery Zinser, Jerald Fuerstenberg, Phyllis Swalve. BACK ROW: Steve Platte, vice-pres.; Karl Otto, pres.; Alan Gregersen. no t; ' ilt; V ■••I FALL SPORTS Queen, Miss Sue Schultz, enjoys a humorous moment at the half with her escort, Randall Peters. W Club Outstanding athletic ability in competitive sports is the basis for W club membership. Once a pledge survives the rigorous initiation period, he becomes eligible to display the Wartburg orange and black on his W club jacket. Special recognition was again devoted to an Ath- lete of the Month. Members also selected three co-eds to reign as Fall, Winter and Spring Sports Queens and to represent the college at sports events. W ' Club men also took charge of the concession stand at sports events. W ' CLUB— FRONT ROW: Mick Ketchum, Tom Turner, Bob Meyer, sec; Dale .Alexander, pres.; Denn Bowman, vice-pres.; Jon Thieman, treas.; Jerome Albert. SECOND ROW: Lyle Wend- land, Gerald Doehrmann, David Mohr. Tom Karrow, Paul Specht, Daryl Suntken, Al Alcock, Gene Baker, Paul Peterman, Doug Fair- child. THIRD ROW: Charles Fischer, Allen Anderson, Terry Sling- luff, Paul Danielson, Bob Larson, Dean Knight, Dale Honeck, Mer- lyn Thorson, Bob Ritson, Larry Kinsinger. BACK ROW: Doug Sires, Dave Demro, Noel Rewerts, Rod Holt, Bob Olson, John Hearn, G. E. Buenning, Gary Konarske, Randy Peters, Cliff Cor- nelius, Richard Gaard, Brian Koster. Ill FRENCH CLUB— FRONT ROW: Jeanne Carroll, activities dir.; Kathy Hyda, vice-pres.; Rhoda Petersen, pres.; Sue Hix, sec; Naomi Berg, treas.; Miss I.inda I ou Peterson, adviser. BACK ROW: Barbara Ellis, Debby Max, Gave Ostlund, Cynthia Larson, Linda Schneider, Helen Noble. French Club Debate Squad One group of students which found it more expedient to employ brains and a (juick tongue rather than muscle power was the debate squad. In this year of competition, the organization and its new coach, Mrs. Margaret Coddington, planned to attend six debate tournaments. Meetings were held each week to plan strategy for upcoming challengers. The annual topic for debate was whether or not all U.S. citizens should receive a guaranteed minimum annual income. Le Cercle Fran(jais opened a ear of acti it in a rather ecumenical way b constructing a Home- coming float with the German Club. The float, a Buena Vista Beaver captured in a wine bottle, tied for third place. The November meeting featured Mr. Eric Tim- mer of the French Department, who told of his experiences as a Haitian diplomat. A Christmas banquet was held with the traditional French foods including the buche de Noel, French log cake. During the Winter Term, French Week was scheduled, including a French meal, movie and a dance. DEBATE SQUAD— FRONT ROW: Carolyn Schnell, Linda Klindworth, Mrs. Margaret Coddington, adviser. BACK ROW: Ken Smith, Ken Weitz, Gerald Edgar, .Mvin Voss, Dennis Le- Clere, Tim Zingale. 112 Hans Sachs Hans Sachs Verein began 1967 full of ambition by helping the French Club build a float for Home- coming competition. At the first monthK meeting, action continued as Eric Rachut gave a presentation on Richard Wagner, explaining Wagner ' s life and music. In November, films on Russia and a question- answer period were presented by Mrs. Esther Haef- ner, recently returned from a tour of the Soviet Union. A highlight of the year came in December when the group enjoyed its annual Christmas Banquet, which included Christmas thoughts by Dr. Karl Schmidt, a Christmas prayer by Dr. Albert Reip and numerous German Christmas carols. GERMAN STUDENT and member of Hans Sachs Verein Jerr Preston works as a lab monitor for language students. HANS SACHS— FRONT ROW: Linda Mabon, Dianne Stange, ergast, Ruth Dodge. BACK ROW: L. A. Sagert, Richard Westphal. Eric Rachut, vice-pres.; Gary Monserud, pres.; Darlene Isaak, Wandrey, Ron Yockim, Jerry Preston, David Evans, Del sec.-treas.; Betty Dittrich. SECOND ROW: Mr. William Petig, Grote. adviser; Robert Salge, Mary Tillmanns, David Kalke, Marty Pend- 113 WARTBURG PLAYERS— FRONT ROW: Ralph Lohse, pres.; Ruth Gerdes, vice-pres.; Mary Peters, sec; Deanna Lange, treas. SECOND ROW: Randy Wright, Beth Condon. Peg Elliott, Jeanne Shipman, Naomi Drury, Sue Lohmann. THIRD ROW: Dick Bartell, Tim Zingale, Julie Polk, Lynne Bradley, Roger Masten, Ron Zieglowsky, Mr. Richard Shaper, adviser. BACK ROW: Dave Harms, Dave Strom, Mike Johansen, Gar ' HefFner, Billy Brycia, Dennis Schmidt, Frank Philipp, Jim Loveridge. Wartburg Players Ushers Club Patrons of the arts are assured of a welcoming smile and pleasant assistance through the combined efforts of the members of the Ushers Club. About one hour before all Artist Series presenta- tions. Pops Concerts and other campus productions, usherettes and ushers stand ready to ease the rush and confusion of locating seats. As a service organization sponsored by the Artist Series Committee, Ushers Club operates on a volun- tary basis. An annual spring banquet offers an en- joyable change of role when the members are seated and served by someone else, for a change. Preparation for the May Term Touring Theatre was the work core for the sixt students in Wartburg Players this ear. Arranging an itinerar and a six- play repertoire suitable for mobile performances was a time-and-energy-consuming task. Rehearsals were only a small portion of the production effort. Workshops in lighting, make-up, costuming and set-building provided the instruc- tion needed to create the appropriate atmosphere and setting for each of the plays. On-campus productions included Shakespeare s Macbeth and The Plav of Herod. ' USHERS CLUB— FRONT ROW: Loren Fjone, pres ; Steven Sommer, vice-pres.; Grace Kuehl, sec. SECOND ROW: Linda Baker, Carolyn Heft, Jan Gerrietts, Marg Sauer, Dottie Gibbs, Kris Schmeling, Linda Keen, Linda Halverson. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Haugo, Linda Bensen, Linda Hamann, Eileen Grulke, Susan Landgrebe, Loretta Starkev, Pam Sommer, Linda Mar- chant, Lynn Gertsch. FOURTH ROW: Sandra Potter, Jean John- son, Linda Haage, Marilyn Borchardt, Joyce Klingcheim, Patricia Unkrich, Marger Zinser, Susan Bryant, Cher l Weaver. BACK ROW: Duane Neugebauer, Robert Gunn, Dave Harms, William Ambrister, David Paugel, Daniel Holste, Darlene Midlang. 114 Chi Gamma On the left is Luther Hall and behind it, the Chapel-auditorium — these were familiar words to Chi Gamma members. The fall and spring high school visitation days on campus required the assistance of all Chi Gamma members as campus guides to show students and parents around. During the year, the members were on call by the Admissions Office at all times and in all kinds of weather. As an organization, Chi Gamma has been active for three years. CHI GAMMA— SEATED: Carol Hoffman, Barbara Neuenfeldt, pres.; Bill Wittkowski, vice-pres.; Betsy Roggensack, sec. SEC- OND ROW: Ruth Ufkes, Karla Weidler, Bett Knapp, Linda Keen, Ileane Gulden, Donna Barrett THIRD ROW: Linda Purcell, Cindy Banks, Barbara Van Hauen, Mavis Kraupa, Ric Sundquist, Susan Ellickson, Dave Ufkes. FOURTH ROW: Ken Bland, Jim Ernst, Gary Hudik, David Kalke, Richard Westp hal. Publications The literary publication on campus. The Castle, received many student entries both in prose and 1 l Q CaStlG poetry this year. With the format following the horizontal plan of the preceding year, artwork as well as photography was accepted. For this year, however, all art was competitive and not merely illustrative of the poems and prose included. The Castle staff also. sponsored ' various poetry dis- cussions with professors and published poets. TRUMPET EDITORS Martha Moore, Dean Kruckeberg, Jeanne Coolon work Wednesday and Thurs- day nights copy-reading stories. The Trumpet TRUMPET— FRONT ROW: Mrs Margaret W Garland, adviser; Alan Sisler, bus. mgr.; Jon Klemmer, ad. mgr.; Dave Westphal, sports ed.; Dean Kruckeberg, ed. -in-chief; Mike Sondergard, mng. ed.; Martha Moore, news ed.; Rolanda Easier, soc. ed. SECOND ROW: Judy Kasemeier, Elizabeth Nibel, Linda Mabon, Karen Lud- vigson, Patricia Unkrich, Tom Dahlen, Ken Trettin, Vic Gardalen, Eileen Grulke, Jean Kling, Cheryl Tomke, Steve Hanusa. BACK ROW: Richard Hertenstein, Steve Schlarmann, John Bergren, Leon Gebers, David Evans, Mark Becker, Ken Weitz, Steve Peterson, Ray Narducy, Paul Nelson, Jim Keifer, Les Gyllstrom, Roger Schulz. Teamwork and responsibility were the kc words for Wartburg ' s weekly newspaper, the Trumpet, this year. Responsibility for all staff members was em- phasized, and several departments of the Trumpet were given virtual independence. More voice and rights were given the editorial board so that Trumpet editorial opinion reflected the thoughts of a majority of the editorial members rather than just those of the editor. These changes resulted in harmonious working conditions and a sense of unity for all people contributing to the publication of the Trumpet. The Trumpet received news earl in the year that last year s paper had been awarded an All-American rating from the Associated Collegiate Press for the twelfth vear. 116 117 The Fortress Hazy eyes, torn hair, a haggard face and a strained brain are all symptoms of the typical Fortress worker suffering from the stresses of slavery around deadline time. An incredible amount of work is required before Wartburg s yearbook may be dis- tributed to anxious students; and any normal day will find editors, typists, copy writers and loafers dream- ing up new and better things for the book in pro- duction. Though the 1967 Fortress received an A ' rating from the National School Yearbook Association and a First Class rating from the Associated Collegiate Press, the 1968 staff was not satisified and set its sights yet higher — on an All American from the A.C.P. Plagued by a smaller staff and a tighter budget, pencils were pushed and midnight oil was burned in efforts to create a contemporary book with the theme A Continuum in Time and Space. In fact, it seemed as though time and space were merciless in their relentless insistence on pushing forward, but sched- ules and deadlines were completed eventually, in spite of all; and the staff survived to see the May Term and the 1968 book. EACH DEADLINE finds Editor-in- chief Sue Radig situated behind her desk looking over copy and correct- ing layouts for the publisher. THE FORTRESS— FRONT ROW: Rick Hertenstein, bus. mgr.; Sue Hix, assoc. ed.; Sue Radig, ed. -in- chief. ; Eileen Gruike, assoc. ed. SEC- OND ROW: Mrs. Margaret W. Gar- land, adviser; Grace Kuehl, Dottie Gibbs, Bettye Radig, THIRD ROW: Ken Trettin, photographer; Dave Evans, sports ed. BACK ROW: Steve Peterson, sports ed. 119 Religious Groups Student Congregation An ea-rly C omniunioii service on Sunda morning ill Dantorth Chapel, a festive Easter celebration and the GROPE Group uere onl a few of the inno a- tions in this year s student congregation program. Organized again soleK by student effort and con- tribut ions, the group of students established a task force to revise the liturgy for special occasions. Several services featured guest speakers and con- temporary instruments and songs. The usual plan of deacons in the dormitories was followed as well as the dail devotional ser ices in Danforth Chapel. STUDENT CONGREGATION members Frankie Laird. Carolyn Losee and Linda Purcell attend Sunday morning service together. STUDENT CONGREGATION— FRONT ROW: Dennis Petty- john, vice. -pres.; Richard Barteil, treas.; Doyce Hiiebsch. pres.; Carolyn Wolf, sec. BACK ROW: Judy Baker, Deanna Lange, Ron- ald Bartelt, Curt Miller, Meredith Mork, Pastor H. W. Diers. CHI RHO— FRONT ROW: Edwin Long, pres.; Harold McMillin, bers, Dave Ufkes BACK ROW: Dr Raymond Harms, adviser; vice-pres.; Jerry Larson, sec. SECOND ROW: Martin Yoimkin, Richard Salge, John Sorenson, Robert Bjerk, Curt Miller, Gary James Nelson, Michael Zamzow, Duane Neugebauer, Leon Ge- Blumanthal, Dr. Ronald Alexander, adviser. STUDENT USHERS at the campus church assist Pastor Diers with offering, candlelighting and liturgical readings. Chi Rho Wartburg s pre-the s, who prove to be quite normal young men in spite of circulating stereo- typed conceptions, find Chi Rho to be a valuable means of broadening their experience in their field- to-be, the ministry, providing information on the parish ministry and other similar fields. A visit to Luther Seminary in St. Paul, Minnesota, made an interesting field trip. In addition, members provided service to the community by visiting resi- dents of the Bartels Lutheran Home each week. In line with tradition, the men of Chi Rho sponsored the annual Christmas Candlelight Service. Climaxing year-end activities, the spring banquet was held to honor members of the organization. 121 Phoebes As helpers of many, Phoebes are concerned with Christian service through parish work. Interesting ventures for the year included a visit to a Greek Orthodox Church and inquiries into the use of drama and contemporary church music in the worship service. Do-it-yourself projects centered around each of the church year sessions. A program concerning the church library — a new facet of the contemporary church — was presented by Miss Perna Lohn, college librarian. An experienced parish worker also exchanged dialogue with mem- bers of Phoebes. FOUR R ' s— FRONT ROW: Tom Fredrick, Ellen Schnack, pres.; Carolyn Losee, Mr. D. A. Vetter, adviser. BACK ROW: Mary Lou Thiele, Ruthea Giese, Ilene Krauss, Gloria Eickmeyer, Vernette Hart. PHOEBES— FRONT ROW: Dr Karl Schmidt, adviser; Grace Kuehl, pres.; Cath Christiansen, sec.-treas. BACK ROW: I.inda Benson, Cindy Yess, Ruthea Giese. Four R ' s The traditional academic subjects — reading, rit- ing and rithmetic — are integrated with a fourth r , religion, to provide the Christian da school setting. Membership in Four R ' s is open to all students inter- ested in church-related education. Prog rams included topics such as Short-term Teaching — World Missions, Keeping Christmas Alive for Children and American Bible Societ — Youth and Children. ' A special program celebrated the 450th Anniversary of the Reformation. ' $Sl 01 122 LSA— FRONT ROW: Kermit Kirchhoff, treas.; Judy Baker, pres.; Carol Haack, sec.; Curt Coke, vice-pres. BACK ROW: Betsy Rog- gensack, Joanne Lanaghan, Joe Bleakley, Darlene Bleakley, Dan Holste, regional rep. MENC Music Educators National Conference, perhaps more easily referred to around campus as MENC, again broadened backgrounds of prospective music teachers by inviting ' people in the know to speak at its meetings. Dr. Robert E. Lee talked to members on oppor- tunities in graduate work and graduate schools for music majors. From his European concert tour, Dr. Warren Schmidt presented a slide program. Another meeting emphasized methods of teaching music. LSA This year for the Lutheran Student Association was one of facing the challenge of current problems. During January the group attended the Iowa Confer- ence on Crisis at McElroy Auditorium in Waterloo and heard Governor Harold Hughes discuss the so- cial crises of today — race, crime and poverty. A retreat was planned to be held at Camp Ewalu in Strawberry Point for discussion and fellowship after the conference. MENC— FIRST ROW: Chris Filler, treas.; Sharon Holland, vice-pres.; Karon Kurschinski, pres.; Dorothy Olson, sec. SECOND ROW: Paula Zindel, Connie Wilkin, Arlene Han- son, Sharon Jorenb , Gayla Shep- herd, Sybil Sue Klatt, Sharon Dahn, Elaine Balsiger THIRD ROW: Dr Maynard Anderson, adviser,; Philip Batchelder, Keith Falck, Franklin Dahn, Lyle Stirling. 123 Honorary Groups Alpha Chi Scholarship, truth and character are the ideals Alpha Chi initiates pledge to uphold. These abstracts became concrete actions as members put their talents to work. The Society again assisted in promoting the Wart- burg-Waverly Film Series, which brought selected films to the local community. Members developed skill in the art of sandwich-making by combining efforts in a campus sandwich sale. Climaxing the year ' s activities was a cultural trip to the Minneapolis Guthrie Theatre in the spring. ALPHI CHI president, Pete Sherer, introduces Mr. Wiederanders and other grad school panel members to the student group. ALPHI CHI— FRONT ROW: Peter Sherer, pres.; Marilyn Ber- wick, vice-pres.; Carol Anderson, sec.; Will Reents, treas. SEC- OND ROW: Diana Culbertson, Gail Jahn, Laura Larson, Ruth Gerdes, Sandy Luckritz, Pat Steinberg, Kathy Hyda, Bettye Radig, Jacquelyn Bossom, Marilee White, Dr. Karl Schmidt, adviser. THIRD ROW: K. D. Briner, adviser. Becky Leaning, Nancy Kraemer, Linda Mever, Dianne Brehmer, Carolyn Schnell, Carolyn Losee, Janice Christiansen, Sylvia Tokkesdal, Susan Radig, Sharon Bottorff, Gary Schuler. FOURTH ROW: Richard Salge. Steve Platte, Gerald Augst, Lynn Koob, Sharon Holland, Mary Simon- sen, Judy Anliker, Sue Siepmann, Meredith Mork, Rhonda Suen- son, Betty Schuiz, Clifford Lee. BACK ROW: L. A. Sagert, Gar Monserud, Dennis Harms, Rod Holt, Charles Vunghans, Ron- ald Meyer, Ray Narducy, Paul Nelson, John Meents, Bob Sholtis, Dennis Pettyjohn. 124 TRI BETA— FRONT ROW: Mary Norman, Linda Hartke, Wayne Wagoner, pres.; Richard Westphal, historian; Paul Nelson, vice- pres.; Sandra Reading, Marilee White, sec.-treas.; Dianne Stevens. SECOND ROW: Dr. Elmer Hertel, adviser,; Dr. Leo Petri, advis- er,; John Brandes, Craig Ayers, Federico Florendo, Ricki Helm, AFTER HOURS, junior Fred Florendo utilizes the lab facilities to examine a slide specimen a little more closely. Mr. Galen Eiben, adviser,; Mr. Darold Wolff, adviser. BACK ROW: Will Reents, Paul Krause. Dick Bartell, Dan Nel son, Paul Ausenhus, Cliff Cornelius, Rod Holt, Dennis Van Laningham, Lynn Koob, Dr. Clifford Wetmore, adviser. Beta Beta Beta Amoebae, metatarsals and microscopes — Beta, Beta, Beta is a national honorary biological frater- nity, whose major purpose is the promotion of the investigation of biological science. The Wartburg chapter is Gamma Lambda. Activities of Tri-Beta for the year included a field trip to Schoitz Hospital in Waterloo. Various speak- ers — students, faculty and visitors — presented pro- grams at the monthly meetings on topics ranging from macrocephaly to beetles. The year was con- cluded by the Spring Banquet, at which new mem- bers were accepted. To be eligible for Tri-Beta, a student must be a biology major, with an above-av- erage scholastic record and a minimum of three se- mesters of credit in biological science. 125 Pi Kappa Delta Excellence in debate through point accumulation and team wins gives debaters honorary membership in Pi Kappa Delta. This national intercollegiate or- ganization sponsored local intramural debates, a spring banquet and an individual events tournament in the spring. Forensic Tournament in debate, poetry and original oratory was with trophies and certificates An All-School discussion, prose, held in January awarded to the winning students. Alpha Psi Omega when a Wartburg drama enthusiast has ham- mered enough sets, memorized numerous lines and portrayed a variety of roles, he may be invited to join the Lambda Mu Chapter of the national honor- ary dramatics fraternity Alpha Psi Omega. Each school year the Lavonne Kimpling Memo- rial Drama Award is given to an outstanding drama student recognized at the players ' banquet in spring. This year s major project was organizing the May Term touring theater for a road trip in the East. PI KAPPA DELTA— SEATED: Gerald Edgar STANDING: Ken Smith. ALPHA PSI OMEGA— FRONT ROW: Jim Loveridge, Ralph Lohse BACK ROW: Lynne Bradley, Ruth Gerdes, Mr. Richard Shaper, adviser; Mary Peters, Diane Schalkhauser. ■ T!| i 126 ALPHA PHI GAMMA— FRONT ROW: Eileen Grulke, Richard Hertenstein. BACK ROW: Ken Trettin, pres.; Dean Kruckeberg. Mike Sondergard, Mrs. Margaret Garland, adviser. Alpha Phi Gamma Among Wartburg s honorary societies is Beta Delta Chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma, which serves to promote the field of journalism and also keep in touch with alumni members. As in the past, APG compiled and published the college director) and sent out a Christmas news- letter to alumni. Sunday morning breakfast for alumni on Home- coming weekend was another highlighting activity. Later in the fall, initiation of new members was con- ducted, and selected students had to comply with initiation rigors before they could claim their place in the societv. Kappa Delta Pi Junior or senior education students who prove to be exceptionally capable in their field were invited to join Wartburg s Kappa Iota Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi. To be eligible for membership in this nationally recognized societ , a candidate must be in the upper twenty per cent of his class or have a 3.0 cumulative grade average. The major activity of the year was the banquet and initiation ceremony held early in the fall in Wartburg ' s Castle Room. KAPPA DELTA PI— FRONT ROW: Ronald Stewart, pres ; Carol . nderson, vice-pres.; Myrna Pike, sec; Sue Siepmann, treas ; Linda Haage, hist.; Dr. Herbert J. Max, adviser. SECOND ROW: Laura Larson, Barbara Neuenfeldt, Beck Lenning, Sandy Luck- ritz, Sylvia Tokkesdal, Kathy Hyda, Christine Grebner, Grace Kuehl, Gail Mohning THIRD ROW: Joan Anderson, Linda Meyer, Carolyn Schnell, Sharon Holland, Mary Simonsen, MariKnn Bor- chardt. Judy Anliker, Janice Christiansen, Betty Schuk, Carol Mar- dorf, Judy Baker. BACK ROW: Janet Erikson, Linda Elmer, Jean Druckery, Craig Ayers, Byron Tweeten, Ray Narducy, Richard Salge, Robert Salge, Mar Ellen Schmuhl, Susan Radig. 127 ACS— FRONT ROW: Curtis Miller, treas.; Sue Goos, John Boud- reau, pres.; Linda Eddy, Doug Miller, vice-pres. SECOND ROW: Dr. David Hampton, adviser; Norman Wangberg, Federico Floren- do, Don Gipple, Ronald Fischer, Dr. A. C. Vanderbroucke, Jr., ad- viser. BACK ROW: Lu Verne Erickson, Mr. Warren Zemke, ad- viser; John Bahns, Rick Ellis, Lynn Koob, Fred Gremmels, Bob Hamilton. American Chemical Society The student who gets a glint in his eye when he thinks of mixing up chemicals and viewing the re- sults would perhaps enjoy himself as a member of the American Chemical Society. ACS sponsored Dr. Harold Urey, the discoverer of deuterium, as the speaker for the dedication of the new Becker Hall of Science. Later, Dr. Henry Bent from the University of Minnesota spoke to the club about new structures of molecules; and Dr. H. Bruce Friedrich of the Univer- sity of Iowa, a Wartburg alumnus, discussed lattice vibrations. A speaker was obtained from Argonne National Laboratories in Chicago, and a trip to this research center was planned to conclude the year. ACS MEMBERS Gene Ferry, and adviser. Dr. A. C. Vanden- broucke, work with a new electronic recorder. 128 f . BSA— SEATED: Jim Cockefair, treas.; Al Sisler, pres.; Jan Gerrietts, sec: Richard Carlsen, vice-pres. SECOND ROW: Carol Griinke, Judy Biirrack, Beckv Bohle, Jane Hili. BACK ROW: David Paugel, Jim Bowser, Jesse Stevens, Kermit Kirchhoff, Craifj Lichty, Michael Mc- Clung, Dr. Melvin Kramer, adviser. Professional Groups Business Students Association The Business Students Association is one of the many organizations appeahng to students in a spe- cific vocational interest. This year s format of meetings was changed and movies pertinent to business topics were featured instead of speakers. In addition, a field trip was planned for the second term. At the club s bancjuet, the Wall Street Journal Award, a medal and a year s subscription to the paper, was given to the outstanding senior male stu- dent. Most qualified senior female received a Na- tional Business Education Association award. BSA— SEATED: Helen Okland, Mary Holtan, Verlayne Meyer, James Beam. BACK ROW: Robert Werme, Robert Podorsky, James Schultz, Richard Gaard, Roger Shipp, David Drape, Gerald Doehrmann, Mr. Tae Won Kim, adviser. Student Education Association student Education Association strives to provide a broader perspective of the teachinij profession out- side the classroom curriculum. Programs are de- signed to offer enriching activities for the prospective teacher, whether he intends to teach at the elemen- tary, secondarv or college level. A panel of teachers from the W ' averlv -Shell Hock school system discussed problems and procedures involved in student teaching. College President John Bachman and David Fagel of Marshalltow n Junior College also highlighted significant issues in mod- ern education. The regional meetings, the annual ISEA convention and the Christmas and Spring banquets complemented the year s activities. PLANNING FUTURE programs, Dan Holste and Dr. Max con- fer with members Bettye Radig, Eileen Grulke and .Marilyn Kubly. SEA— FRONT ROW: Mr. Neal Winkler, adviser,; Dr. Herbert Max, adviser. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Schulte. Laura Larson, Gail Schmitendorf, Christie Fisher, Janette Brinkman, Colleen Burk, Darlene Bleakley, Sharon BottorfF, Cheryl Reines, Betsy Roggensack, Karen Ludvigson. THIRD ROW: Loretta Levis, Jo- anne Lanaghan, Betty Judisch, Julie Nessa, Barbara Neuenfeldt, Diane Sheffler, Jean Druckrey, Jean Hilleman, Jane Gott ald, Mary Ellen Schmuhl, Carol Mardorf, Joan Anderson, Susan Ellick- son. FOURTH ROW: Gayla Shepherd, Mary Simonsen. Janice Christiansen, Judy Henricksen, Beverly Hoveland, Linda Haage, Jean Johnson, Naomi Berg, Sue Siepmann, MarlKn Kubly, Carolyn Wolf, Carolyn Schnell, Robert Salge. BACK ROW: Ron- ald Stewart, Curtis Coke, Richard Bro, Ronald Bartell. Bob Meyer, John Bitner, Maurice Ehm, Richard Salge, Pete Sherer, Craig Ayers, Tom Strumpel, John Brandes. John Wiese. 130 SEA— FRONT ROW: Ken Schafer, pres.; Daniel P. Holste, vice- pres.; Marilvn B()r ick, sec; Susan Weigel, treas. SECOND ROW: Linda Baker, Gail Mohning, Jacquelyn Bossom, Grace Kuehl, Jan Gerrietts. Judy Baker, Bettye Radig, Roberta Olsen, Eileen Grulke. THIRD ROW: Carol Hoffman. Marilee White, Margery Zinser, Susan Bryant, Susan Landgrebe, Rolanda Basler, Sandy Luckritz, Becky Lenning, Linda Keen, Christine Grebner, Erma Schlemmer, Marilyn Anderson FOURTH ROW: Linda Meyer, Julie Dahlquist, Cheryl Weaver, Linda Laucke, Myrna Rike, Ellen Schnack, Marilynn Borchardt, Joyce Klingsheim, Kathy Hyda, Janet Erikson, Darlyce Hamann. BACK ROW: Tom Little, Allen Anderson, Tom Karrow, Mark Buls, Brian Koster, Dennv Midthun, John Stueber, Alan Johnson, Jim Schultz, Franklin Dahn. SEA MEMBERS, at one of their monthly meetings in the new Science Hall Auditorium, view a film on racial problems. 131 PASSAVANT CLUB— FRONT ROW: Pat Steinberg, pres.; Loren Fjone. vice-pres.; Nancy Kraemer, treas.; Mrs. Lola Reppert, ad- viser SECOND ROW: Carolyn Haugo, Gail Jahn, Betty Knapp, Dana Grove, IJnda Halverson, Phyllis Swalve, Sue Lohmann, Lynn Gertsch. THIRD ROW: Diane Odland, Sandra Potter, Sue Rae Hafemeister, Burdene Oltrogge, Beth Condon, Mary Peter- son, Barbara Flliott. Marg Sauer. Diane Shevey, Sandy Nelson. BACK ROW: Philip Johnson, Loretta Stanke , N ' erlayne lc er. Peg Elliott, Leah Eaton, Darlene Midlang, Bonnie Griswold, Rhonda Suenson, Linda Purcell, Frankie Laird, Dennis Pett - john. Passavant Club For those prospective social workers on campus, Passavant Club through its program for the year serves to provide closer contacts with the growing field of social work. The program for 1967-68 includ- ed knowledgeable speakers, who presented informa- tion on such topics as alcoholism and summer em- ployment opportunities in social welfare. Among the activities of the club were a ' alen- tine s Day Party given at the Lutheran Children s Home and visits to the convalescent home. Rounding out the year w as a spring banquet. INTRAMURAL GAMES, part of the women ' s recreation program on campus, are refereed by various members of the PE Club. PE Club Physical Education Club, one of the professional organizations on campus, centered its activities around concern for health, phvsical education and recreation. The October meeting presented Ivan J. Ackerman, a WaverK law yer, w ho spoke on the legal liabilities of a physical education instructor. Featured at the December gathering was the movie Will of a Champion with Bob Richards. During February the club held a gymnastics clinic in conjunction with the college and Nissen-Medart. A May picnic and swimming party ended activi- ties for this year. PE CLUB— FRONT ROW: Erma Schlemmer, vice-pres.; Marilyn Anderson, sec; John .Stueber, pres.; Dale Honeck, treas.; Dennis Bowman, act. chm.; Jane Schmidt, act. chm.; Gail Hohning. SEC- O.ND ROW: Dr. David 1. Olson, adviser; Kath Buhr, Christine Grebner, Diane Hobert, Patricia Unkrich, Delaine Johnson, Dr. Nancy Mista, adviser THIRD ROW: Linda Baker, Judy Burrack, Elaine Stull, Betty Judisch, Richard Gaard, Tom Schleicher, Alan Johnson, Tom Karrow, .Allen .Anderson, BACK ROW: Bob Me er, Jim Tande, John Hearn, Denn Midthiin, Bob Larson, Jerry .Al- bert, Kent Cuvelier. 1 133 Contemplating In symbols, signs and forms, Classes of minds and shapes of students and teachers Aggregate, integrate and separate The Ideas, the Realities, the Concepts and the Infinities of moving steadily In a Space-Time Continuum . . . classes College Graduates 263 Seniors SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS- SEATED: Ga la Shepherd, treas. STANDING: Joan Christiansen, sec; Richard Bringewatt, pres.; John Stueber, vice-pres. Seniors: Alexander — Beattv DALE S. ALEXANDER McLaughlin. South Dakota Psychology Football; W Chib, pres ; N ' ollmer. ARTHUR ALT Chicago, Illinois Social Studies Band; Hans Sachs; KWAR-FNL Wartburg Choir; Symphon ; Director of Social Activi- ties. ROGER ANDERSEN U ' averly, Iowa Mathematics ALLEN ANDERSON Rothschild, Wisconsin Biology Dorm Council; MCB; SEA; PE Club; Foot- ball, co-captain; VV Club. CAROL ANDERSON Green Bay, Wisconsin English .Alpha Chi, asst. sec; Castle, editor; Dorm Council; Kappa Delta Pi, vice-pres.; SEA; Honors Program. DAVID W ANDERSON Hanlontown, Iowa Social Studies Young Republicans; SEA. 136 JOAN ANDERSON Winfield, Iowa English SEA; Honors Program. JUDY ANDERSON Forest City, Iowa Elementary Education LOUISE M. ANDERSON Moorland, Iowa Social Work Passavant; WRA; WAF. MARILYN LOUISE ANDERSON Malta, Illinois Physical Education SEA; PEClub, sec; WRA. WILLIAM ARMBRISTER Ellis, Kansas Business Administration- Economics BSA; Oratorio Chorus; Ushers Club; Castle Singers. DARRELL ARNTZEN Cedar Rapids, Iowa Biology BRADLEY K. ARTHUR U ' aukesha, Wisconsin Business . dniinistration-Economics, Psychol- ogy ACS; Band; BSA; Dorm Hans Sachs. GERALD AUGST Montgomery, Minnesota Physics, Mathematics Alpha Chi; Science Club: student body vice-pres Who s Who. PAUL AUSENHUS Kensett, Iowa Biology Tri-Beta. Council, treas. ; Student Senate, Honors Program; CRAIG ALLAN AYERS Aplington, Iowa Biology Tri-Beta; Kappa Delta Pi; SEA. CHARLES BAIRD Waverly, Iowa Business Administration- Economics JUDITH ANN BAKER Mendota, Illinois English Kappa Delta Pi; LSA, sec, pres.; SEA; Mis- sion Fellou ship; Church Council; WRA. RICHARD A. BARTELL Mt. Prospect, Illinois Biology Tri-Beta; Castle Singers; Wartburg Players, Kiss Me Kate, Herod, Macbeth. RONALD LE ROY BARTELT Grimes, Iowa Music Education Alpha Chi; Band; SEA; Oratorio Chorus; Wartburg Choir; Church Council; MENC. MARGARET BEATTY Oak Lawn, Illinois Philosoph Castle Singers; Wartburg Choir; Honors Program; Who ' s Who. 137 I.INDA BF.NSKN ( iliitano. Illinois F clinioii (iaiiima Delta. Oratorio Chorus. Phoebes, iic-prcs . I shcrs CMiil); XN Jd. N. OM! KL.MNK BKR(; Stanton, North Dakota French French Chil.. treas.; SEA; WJC. K.W ANN BIFDFHM N Flkacler. ( a Social W Ork Dorm (ioiMicii. Boutin 13ernocrats; Fassavant. JOHN C BriNFH li ' K ill. Illinois Histor BSA; Dorm Council; SEA; Oratorio Chorus; Student Senate, senator; Church Council. treas.; (Castle Singers, vice-pres.. pres. DARLFNF BLKAKLFV Janesville. low a English LSA. JOSEPH BLEAKLEV Janesville, Iow a Chemistry LSA; Student Senta . student hod pres. GARY ' BLLMANTHAL Lyden, Washington Social W ork Chi Rho; Soccer Club. WILLFAM BOETTCHER Mav ville, Wisconsin Business .administration- Economics Debate Squad; KWAR-FM; Varsity Athlet- ics. DANIEL BOMHOEF Waverly, Iowa Psychology MARILYN BORWICK Des Moines, Iow a Elementarv Education Alpha Chi, sec; LSA; Kappa Delta Pi; SE. ; Cheerleader. JACQUELYN SUE BOSSOM Plainfield, Iowa Piano Alpha Chi; SEA; Wartburg Choir; WRA; MENC, sec; Artist Series Comm., sec; Honors Program. SHARON KAY BOTTOREF Onarga, Illinois English Alpha Chi; Dorm Council, vice-pres.; De- bate Squad; LSA; SEA; Who ' s Who; Fortress Queen. DENNIS BOWMAN Clarion, Iow a Biologv PE Club; ■W Club; Who s Who; Tri-Beta; SEA. JOHN M BRANDES WavcrK, Iowa Biolog Tri-Beta; SEA RICHARD BRINGEWATT Bruning, Nebraska Ps cholog , Sociologv Senior Class Pres.; Student Senate, senator; Passavant, 138 JANETTE BRINKMAN Greene, Iov a Elementary Education SEA; Pi Sigma; WRA; WJC. RICHARD BRO Warren, Minnesota Social Studies SEA; Oratorio Chorus. PHYLLIS BROWN Iowa Falls, Iowa Elementary Education MARK J. BULS Tripoli, Iowa HistorN Young Democrats; SEA; Track. COLLEEN £URK Waterloo, Iowa History Young Democrats; SEA; WRA. RICHARD D. CARLSON Minneapolis, Minnnesota Business Administration- Economics BSA, vice-pres.; Convocation Comm. 1967 Snow Weekend Comm. Seniors: Bensen — Carlson RECENTLY CONSTRUCTED, the tennis courts on the northwest side of campus provide ample room for competition and relaxation. 1 Seniors: Caruthers — Gordon DERALD F CARUTHERS W ' averK, Iowa Biolog) KWAR-FM, station mgr. MARGARET AW CHRISTENSEN Mendota, Illinois Social Work Dorm Council, treas.; Passavant; Pi Sigma. CATHY CHRISTIANSEN Osage. Iowa Social Studies Four R s; SEA; Phoebes, sec. -treas. JANICE CHRISTIANSEN Osage, Iow a Elementar ' Education Alpha Chi; Kappa Delta Pi; SE . Honors Program; Who s Who. JOAN CHRISTIANSEN Cedar Rapids, Iowa Elementar Education Dorm Council, vice-pres.; Senior Class Sec; SEA; Wartburg Choir. JAMES COCKE FAIR Bloomfield, New Jersey Business Administration- Economics BSA, treas.; Dorm Council; MCB; Student Senate, elections commissioner, nominating convention chm., senator. JEANNE COOLON Davenport, Iowa Social Work Dorm Council; Passavant; Pi Sigma; Trum- pet, feature ed.; WJC. SALLY RAE CRAWFORD Waterloo, Iowa Social Work JL LIANNE DAHLQLTST Cosmos, Minnesota Elementar Education SEA. 140 FRANKLIN DAHN Kesley, Iowa Music Education Band; SEA; Oratorio Chorus; MENC. DENNIS CHARLES DANIELS Elmhurst. Illinois Ps chologN Spanish Club. pres. LAVERN G DE RIES Plainfield, Iowa Biologv JEAN LARSON DRUCKREY Clarion, Iowa Elementar Education Kappa Delta Pi; Young Republicans; SEA; Mission Eellowship, sec. MAL RICE EHM Greenfield, Iowa General Science Tri-Beta; SE.A; Intramurals. STEPHEN V. EPLEY New Hartford, Iowa Ps cholog Alpha Chi; W ' artburg Ps chological Society, pres. RONALD FISCHER Mendota, Illinois Chemistrv CHRISTIE SUE FISHER .Aplington, Iowa Elementar Education SE. ; Pi Sigma. LINDA FRIT.SCHEL Hull, Iow a Social Work Alpha Chi; Dorm Council; Passavant; W ' RA. VICTORIA K. GARDALEN Popejo , Iowa Psychology Trumpet; W ' artburg Ps chological Society. JANET GERRIETTS Akron, Iowa Business Education BSA, sec.; SEA; Oratorio Chorus; Pi Sig- ma; Ushers Club. LYNN GERTSCH Darlington, Wisconsin Social Work Passavant; Phoebes, sec.-treas.; Ushers Club. LU JEAN BRAMER GOHLMANN Maquoketa, Iowa Elementary Education Dorm C ouncil; SEA. CURTIS GOKE Platteville, Wisconsin Mathematics LSA, vice-pres.; SEA; Track; Student Sen- ate, senator; Wartburg Psychological So- ciety, treas. LANCE GORDON Milwaukee, Wisonsin Business .Administration, Social Work BS.A; Passavant; Football. 141 jANK CO I TW Al.l) Peoria, Illinois History SKA; Pi Sigma DKWIS C;RAHA t L ' rbandale. low a Business Adnii nist ration-Kconomics Football, captain; (;lnl). CiHHiSTINK AW (;RF.RNKR F,li al)t ' tli. Illinois Pinsical Kclutation Dorm Cloiintil; Kappa Delta Pi; SKA; Clul) W RA. prcs PK LINDA HAAGE Akron, Iowa Mathematics Kappa Delta Pi. hist ; SF. ; Pi Sigma; Ushers Club. ALICE AW HALL WaverU , low a Philosophv, Social W ork Dorm Council; Young Democrats; W ' art- burg Philosophical Association, sec.-treas. EDWARD HAM AW Ottawa, Illinois Psycholog WINSTON HANSEN Battle CJreek, Iowa Business .Administration JOHN THOMAS HARWOOD Waverly, Iowa English JOHN HEARN Racine, Wisconsin Ph sical Education SEA; PE Club; Basketball, Baseball; W Club; Ketha; Intramurals. CAROL VERTREES HELLAND Pontiac, Illinois Social Work Alpha Chi; Passavant, sec; Pi Sigma, prin- cess; WJC. RICKI HELM PKmouth, Iowa Biologv JUDY ANN HENRICKSEN De Witt. Iowa p]lementary Education Young Democrats, sec; SEA; Pi Sigma. LARRY HEREID Charles City, Iov a Business Education RICHARD HERTENSTEIN Rantoul, Illinois Mathematics . lpha Phi Gamma; Band; Fortress, bus. mgr.; Mission Fellowship, pres.; Trumpet; Sym- phony. JOHN HILL Lanark, Illinois Business Administration- Economics JEAN HILLEMAN State C-enter. Iowa Business Education BSA. sec.; Dorm Council; SEA. ELDON HOERSCHELMAN Andrew, Iowa General Science Dorm Council; Camma Delta; Hans Sachs; SEA; VVAF. CAROL HOFFMAN Humboldt, Iowa Elementar Education SEA; Mission Fellowship; WJC; Chi Gam- SHARON HOLLAND Forest City, low a Music Education Alpha (-hi; Kappa Delta Pi; SEA; Oratorio Chorus; VVartburg Choir; MENC, vice-pres. DANIEL P HOLSTE Edson, Kansas Physics, Mathematics LSA, treas., reg. rep.; SEA, vice-pres.; Sci- ence Club; Track; Student Senate. Constitu- tions Commissioner; L ' shers Club. PAUL HOMAN Waverly, Iowa Sociology Seniors: Gottwald — Homan CASTLE SINGERS pros, Pat Maxon and Kenneth Bland, practice a duet piece while on the tour the past summer to Seattle and Dallas. Seniors: Hoveland — Luckey BEVERLY HOVELAND Renuick, Iowa Music Kducation Dorm C )iincil, ice-pres.; SEA; Oratorio Chorus, sec; MENC, vice-pres.; Castle Singers. RICHARD HLBER LeCenter, Minnesota Biology SEA. DONALD JOSEPH HURST Altoona, Pennsxlvania Sociolog W ' AF; Wartburg Philosophical Society. KATHLEEN ANN HYDA Fontanelle, Iowa Erench Alpha Chi; Kappa Delta Pi; French Club, sec, vice-pres.; Young Republicans; SEA; Trumpet; Wartburg Choir, sec. ERIC JON JOHNSEN BrookK n, New York Mathematics Dorm Council, treas.; Soccer Club. ALAN JOHNSON Fonda, Iowa Histor MCB; SEA; PE Club; Wartburg Choir; Dorm Council, pres. JEAN JOHNSON Lake City, low a Elementar Flducation Gamma Delta, vice pres., treas.; SEA; L ' shers Club. BETTY ANN JUDISCH Sumner, Iowa Phvsical Education SEA; PEClub; Pi Sigma; WRA. THOMAS L. KARROW Appleton, Wisconsin Phvsical Education SEA; PE Club; Football; Track; W Club. 144 KERMIT KIRCHHOFF Hardy, Nebraska Business Administration- Economics BSA. ROGER KOESTER Milwaukee, Wisconsin History Chi Rho. BRIAN L. KOSTER Sterling, Illinois Biology Track; VV Club. LYNDA KRAUSE Titonka, Iowa Psychology VVartburg Ps chological Society, sec; WRA. PAUL KRAUSE Truman, Minnesota Biology Tri-Beta; Alpha, sec.-treas. JAMES R. KRUGER VVaverly, o a Mathematics Alpha Chi; Basketball; Baseball; Honors Program. GRACE KUEHL VVatertovvn, Wisconsin Religious Education Dorm Council, pres.; Kappa Delta Pi; For- tress. Four R ' s, vice-pres., sec-treas; SEA; Phoebes, pres., vice-pres.; Ushers Club, sec; WLC; Honors Program. LINDA LAUCKE Tinley Park, Illinois Elementary Education SEA; Pi Sigma; WRA. DENNIS E. LE CLERE Cedar Rapids, Iowa Social Science Debate Squad; WAF. JO ANN LEMBKE Waterloo, Iowa Social Work LORETTA LEVIS Delmar, Iowa Elementary Education Band; SEA; Chi Gamma. ROBERT LEWIS Ballwin, Missouri Physical Education CRAIG LICHTY Waterloo, Iowa Business Administration-Economics BSA; Young Republicans. JOAN LONG New Hampton, Iowa Religious {education Kappa Delta Pi; Four R ' s, sec, pres.; LSA; SEA. ELIZABETH LUCKEY Cedar Rapids, Iowa Social Work Passavant; WJC, sec.-treas.; WLC. Ilk ' % 145 i(;ht a. Mc Ki.kkk Oclw fin, low a Knulish l)cl)ati ' S(niacl: K N R-F 1: Inframurals. CAROL MAKDORK N oriiitiii. I a Knulisli Dorm (Council. Kappa Delta Pi; Junior Class Treas.; SKA, Oratorio C-horus. Studt-nt Sciiatf; Honors Projjram. ROBKRT A MKVKR Sforden. Minnesota Business Edueation BSA. SKA: PK Clul): Basehali; W Clul), see.; Ketha; Intramurals. RONALD D MKVKR Straw herr Point. Iowa Business Administration- Kconomics Alpha (;hi; Band; BS. ; Dorm (Council; oung Repul)licans DEWIS MIDTHLN Frost, Minnesota Physical Fldueation Dorm Council PK Club; Basketball; Track. DOUGLAS CHARLES MILLKR Dumont, Iowa Chemistry ACS, vice-pres. MARILYN MILLER Fontanelle, Iowa English- Speech- journalism APC; Trumpet; SEA. ROBERT L. MILLER W ' averU, Iowa Business .Administration BSA; Golf. JERRY E. MOERICKE Marion, Wisconsin Business Administration B.SA. GARY L. MONSERUD Monona, Iowa German Alpha Chi; Hans Sachs, pres.; Honors Pro- gram. JAY MOWRY Waverly, Iowa Business Administration CAROL NEESSEN De Witt, Iowa Music BSA; Pi Sigma, pres.; Wartburg Choir; Stu- dent Senate, student body corres sec; 1966 Christmas Ball Queen; 1967 Home- coming Queen. DANIEL NELSON Park Ridge, Illinois General Science Tri-Beta; Dorm Council; Debate Squad; Oratorio Chorus; Honors Program. PALL ALLEN NICKEL Clara City, Minnesota Business Administration- Economics BSA; Dorm Council; Wartburg Choir, pres.; Vollmer, vice-pres. GLEN ARTHUR NICOLA Melvin, Iowa Sociology MARY NORMAN Benson, Illinois Bioloj y ACS, sec; Tri-Beta. KAREN K. NLEHRING Kanawha, Iowa Music Education SEA; Oratorio Chorus; MENC; Castle Sing- ers, sec.-treas. GLENN OSHIRO Lanai City, Hawaii Social Work Passavant; Student Senate, student action commissioner. DAVID PAL ' GEL Beloit, Wisconsin Business Administration- Economics BSA; Dorm Council; ' V ' oung Republicans; Ushers Club. CANDY PERSON Waverly, Iowa German EVELYN PERSON WaverK, Iowa Elementarv Education Seniors: McElree — Radig RANDALL PETERS Grundy Center, Iowa Mathematics Dorm Council; SEA; PE Club; Basketball; W Club. MARY KAY PETERSON Red Wing, Minnesota Social Work Passavant, publicity chm. CHERYL PINO Appleton, Wisconsin Physical Education Band, treas. ; SEA; PE Club; Spanish Club. BRUCE POGUE W ' averly, Iowa Mathematics SU.SAN JOYCE QUECK Fontanelle, Iowa English Band; French Club; Trumpet. SUSAN M RADIG Oshkosh, Wisconsin English Alpha Chi; Castle, art ed.; Dorm (Council Kappa Delta Pi; Fortress, assoc. ed., editor Sophomore Class Treas.; SEA; Ushers Club WJC; Honors Program; Who ' s Who. 147 BAND MEMBERS Richard Gaard, Ruth Gerdes and Alan Hanson enjoy a private joke before boarding the bus for the spring tour. Seniors: Rakow — Schultz pres.; Oratorio Alpha, pres.; CYNTHIA JUNE RAKOW Wesle , Iowa Elementar Education SEA; Pi Sigma, VVRA; W JC. chm; WLC. pres WILL REENTS Sibley, Iowa Biology Alpha Chi, treas.; Tri-Beta. Chorus; Wartburg Choir; Who ' s Who. CHERYL ANN REINES Leland, Iowa Music Education Band; Young Democ rats, sec, state exec, board; SEA; Oratorio Chorus; MENC. NOEL RAY REWERTS Grundy Center, low a Ph sical Education Young Republicans; SEA; PE Club; Foot- ball; Wrestling; W Club. EDWARD L. RICKERT Hoffman Estates, Illinois Psycholog) Dorm Council; MCB, chm. Wartburg Ps chological Society. BRUCE E RIECKENBERG WaverK, Iowa Elementary Education SEA. MYRNA RIKE Titonka, Iowa Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi, sec; SEA; Pi Sigma, treas.; WJC. BARBARA RISTAU Nora Springs, Iow a Elementary Education Band; Kappa Delta Pi; SEA; WJC; Honors Program. BARBARA ROTTJER ROUNDS Lo al, Wisconsin Social Work Passavant; Pi Sigma. Student Senate; 148 JOSEPH V. RUCYS Chicago, Illinois History French Club, vice-pres., pres.; KVVAR-FM. JAMES RUDY Waverly, Iowa Social Work PATRICIA ALIETH RUNDHAUG Hollandale,- Wisconsin English- Speech- Journalism Alpha Phi Gamma, sec, treas.; Fortress; Gamma Delta; Young Republicans; SEA; Trumpet, mng. ed.; WJC. L. ALBERT SAGERT Denver, Iowa Biology Alpha Chi; Tri-Beta; Debate Squad; Hans Sachs; Trumpet; Wartburg Players; Wart- burg Choir, vice-pres.; Honors Program. RICHARD SALGE Waverly, Iowa Mathematics Alpha Chi; Chi Rho; Kappa Delta Pi; SEA; Mission Fellowship; WAF. ROBERT SALGE Waverly, Iowa Social Studies Kappa Delta Pi; Hans Sachs, vice-pres.; Young Republicans; SEA. EUGENE SANDERMAN Waukon, Iowa Business .administration- Economics BSA. MARJORIE K. SAUER Yorkville, Illinois Social Work Passavant; Science Club, treas.; Ushers Club; WRA; Chi Gamma. ERMA SCHLEMMER Monticello, Iowa Physical Education SEA; PEClub, vice-pres.; WRA. GAIL NOREEN SCHMITENDORF Hampshire, Illinois Elementary Education Gamma Delta; Young Democrats; SEA; Pi Sigma; WRA, MARY ELLEN SCHMUHL Appleton, Wisconsin Religious Education Kappa Delta Pi; Four R ' s, vice-pres.; Gam- ma Delta; SEA; Honors Program. ELLEN B. SCHNACK Clinton, Iowa Elementary Education Four R ' s, pres.; SEA. DOROTHY ANNE SCHULTE Palmyra, Wisconsin Elementary Education SEA; Oratorio Chorus; Wartburg Choir. JAMES A. SCHULTZ Milton Junction, Wisconsin Business Administration and Education BSA; SEA. PATRICIA SCHULTZ Mason City, Iowa Phvsics 149 SANDRA SEXTON NN ' averK, Iowa I ' ss ch()l() ; Al[)ha (. ' hi. Freshman (Mass Treas.; Nart- hnrn (.hoir Stiicli-iil Senate, senator; Wart- biirn Fs cholonit al Society. (;avi.a s}ikphkhd (iriiiicK (, ' i ' nter. low a Music Kclncatioii I ' KTKR SHKHKR Bridgeport, Michigan Kntjlish ■Alpha (;hi, pres.; SK. ; Oratorio ( horus; (Castle Singers; Honors Program DIANK LVNNK SHK Crcendale. W isconsin Social Work Dorm (Council; Vonng Republicans; Mission Fellow ship; Passavant. SUE ELLEN SIEFMANN Bettendorf, Iowa History, Social Studies Alpha Chi; Dorm Council, pres.; Kappa Del- ta Pi, treas.; SEA; WJC; Band; Student Senate; Castle Singers; Honors Program. EILEEN SIEVERS Tripoli, Iowa Business Education BSA; Gamma Delta, sec; SEA; Pi Sigma. MARY SIMONSEN Humboldt. Iowa Elementar Education Alpha (;hi; Band, sec; Dorm Council, sec- treas.; Kappa Delta Pi; SEA; Student Senate, recording sec; Symphony; Honors Program; VV ' ho s Who. BONNIE SIMPSON Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Social Work Passavant; Pi Sigma; Spanish Club; Intra- murals. DOUGLAS SIRES Tama, Iov a Business Administration- Economics BSA; Football; VV Club. ALAN SISLER Sycamore, Illinois Business Administration- Economics BSA, treas., pres.; Trumpet, bus. mgr.; Stu- dent Senate, student bodv treas. TERRY SLINGLUFF Tama. Iow a Business .Administration- Economics BSA; Football; ' W ' Club; Cotta, pres. MARY SMITH Rutland, Illinois Psy chology , Social Work Band; Passavant; WjC; Wartburg Psy- chological Society . JOHN H. SORENSON Racine, Wisconsin History Chi Rho; Dorm Council; Dorm Council, pres.; MCB, vice-chm.; Track; WAF. JESSE STEVENS Lime Springs, Iowa Business Administration- Economics BSA. RONALD STEWART Berlin, New Jersey Kappa Delta Pi, pres.; SEA; Wartburg Plavers. 150 THOMAS J. STRUMPEL Waverly, Iowa English SEA; PE Club; Trumpet, ad. mgr. ; Baseball. JOHN P STUEBER Clyman, V ' isconsin Ph sical Education Dorm Council; MCB; Senior Class Vice- pres.; PEClub, pres.; Gamma, pres. RHONDA M. SWENSON Jewell, Iowa Social Work .Alpha Chi; Passavant; Church ( ouncil; Hon- ors Program. GARY TAPPER Parkersburg, Iowa Business Administration JON THIEMAN Albert City, Iowa General Science Dorm Council; MCB; SEA; Cross-country, co-captain; Track, co-captain; ' W Club. MERLYN THORSON St. Ansgar, Iowa Business Education BSA; SEA; Basketball; Baseball; W Club. KENNETH HAROLD TRETTIN Rockford, Iowa Business Administration- Economics Alpha Phi Gamma, pres ; Band; Fortress, bus mgr., photographer; KWAR-FM; Young Republicans, pres., vice-pres.; Trumpet, bus. mgr., photographer. DUANE TUCK Beloit, V ' isconsin Biology RUTH UFKES Chenoa, Illinois Chi Gamma; Student Senate. Seniors: Sexton — Ufkes CASTLE EDITOR, senior Carol Anderson, discusses production plans and deadlines with Mr. Mi- chaelson, one of the advisers. 151 FAVORITE HANGOUT of many seniors and underclassmen is the Bremer Country Park, located north west of Waverly on the river. Seniors: Vagts — Zwanziger Dorm Council; JANE VAGTS Eldorado, Iowa Social Work Passavant; WRA. WAYNE L. WAGONER Maquoketa, Iowa Biology ACS; Tri-Beta, pres.; KWAR-FM. JANICE WALLACE Eldridge, Iowa Social Work SUSAN ELIZABETH WEIGEL Madison, Wisconsin Elementary Education Dorm Council; Young Republicans; SEA, treas.; Wartburg Players, Student Senate, senator; Wartburg Philosophical Association; WAF. LUANA WEST Cambridge, Wisconsin Social Work Passavant, sec; Pi Sigma; Wartburg Play- ers; WRA. RICHARD L. WESTPHAL Brandon, Wisconsin Biology, General Science Tri-Beta, hist.; Hans Sachs; Oratorio Cho- rus; Chi Gamma. MARILEE WHITE Luana, Iowa Biology Alpha Chi; Tri-Beta, sec; SEA; Science Club, sec; Honors Program. KAREN WHITMYRE Eden Valley, Minnesota Elementary Education SEA; WLC. JAMES BEN WIECHMANN Flanagan, Illinois Histor 152 JOHN WIESE Andrew, Iowa German Hans Sachs; SEA. JOLENE WILLER Cedar Rapids, Iowa Social Work Junior Class Sec; Passavant; PE Club, sec. WRA, vice-pres. LOIS EILEEN WILMS Delmar, Iowa Elementary Education Dorm Council; SEA; WLC. TEDDY S. WOO Schenectady, New York Mathematics, Physics Young Democrats; Soccer Club, pres.; WAF, pres. LINDA JEAN WUERTZ Shawnee Mission, Kansas Social Work Oratorio Chorus; Passavant; Ushers Club; WAF JANELDA A. WUTTKE Waverly, Iowa English CHARLES E YUNGHANS Waverly, Iowa English, Philosophy Alpha Chi; Gamma Delta; Oratorio Chorus; Wartburg Philosophical Association, pres.; Honors Program. MARIE E. ZWANZIGER Strawberry Point, Iowa English Ushers Club; WJC; Spanish Club. Juniors Experience Transition to 4-4-1 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS- FRONT ROW: Karen Ludvigsen, sec; Meredith Mork, vice-pres. BACK ROW: Dennis Harms, pres.; Ray Narducv, treas. Juniors: Ackerman — Dalquist Gary Ackerman Alton Albers Jerome Albert Joyce Albrecht Allan Alcock Eric Anderson Judy Anliker James Bahns Linda Baker Diane Barnhart Rolanda Basler James Beam Mark Becker Theodore Becker James Beckman John Berg Virginia Bergseth Joan Berkland Marilynn Borchardt Paul Borreson James Bossom Mary Ann Braunschweig Dianne Brehmer Susan Bryant Jane ButzlaflF Alan Casad Eileen Charlson Mary Christensen Clifford Cornelius Diane Culbertson Kent Cuvelier Donald Dalquist 0 f=- 154 Paul Danielson Jack Dorwick Leah Eaton Gloria Eickmeyer Susan Ellickson George Elliott Barbara Elliott Linda Elmer Lu Verne Erickson Janet Erikson Douglas Eairchild James Farnsworth Peter Fashun David Fietz Chris Filler Federico Florendo Juniors: Danielson — Janssen Joel Flugstad Marly s Fridley Richard Gaard James Gambrell JRoTh Gerdes Ruthea Giese Donald Gipple Ronald Goemann Steven Goldammer Daniel Graeser Bonnie Griswold Carol Grunke Robert Gunn Roger Gutmann Lester Gyllstrom James Hale Linda Halverson Darlyce Hamann Barbara Hamilton Kathryn Harmening Dennis Harms Linda Hartke Lynda Hartz Rodney Haselhuhn Donald Hatlevig Carolyn Haugo t Judy Haviland Gary HefFner Kathleen Hensel Jane Hill Mary Holtan Judy Holtz Donna Hove Norman Huffaker Larry Hull Darlene Isaak Marilyn Isakson Gail Jahn W. Michael Jahnke Sarah Janssen Juniors: Johnson — Miller Carlyle Johnson Delaine Johnson John Johnston Karen Jones Sharon Jorenby Velda-Jorgensen Karen Kalkwarf Linda Keen James Keifer Marlys Klein Joyce Klingsheim Dean Knight Steven Kohls Gary Konarske Lynn Koob Nancy Kraemer Paula Kramer Barry Krause Ilene Krauss Dean Kruckeberg J. Jack Krumholz Marilyn Kubly Kim Kyllo Frankie Laird John Laird Joanne Lanaghan Stfsan Landgrebe Deanna Lange Keith Lange Jerrv Larson Clifford Lee Becky Lenning Carolyn Lewis Thomas Lienau Thomas Little Susan Lohmann Ralph Lohse Lawrence Long S. Edwin Long Carolyn Losee Sandra Luckritz Terry Luloff t Dtanne McDougall Michael McClung Murray McMurray U. Sammv Marwar Linda Meyer Barbara Miller 156 COOLING OFF in the waters of the Cedar River, several students enjoy the early signs of summer weather during the May Term. Juniors: Miller — Rambo Curtis Miller Gary Moe Eldo Moeller Gail Mohning Diana Monson David Mundt James Nelson Paul Nelson Julie Nessa Barbara Neuenfeldt Gary Nielsen Helen Noble Diana Odland Helen Okland Roberta Oslen Dorothv Olson i -Mafyann Owen Elaine Palmer Paul Peterman Mary Peters Judith Peters Rhoda Petersen Steve Peterson Neil Petig Dennis Pettyjohn Steven Platte Dean Potter Sandra Potter Linda Pureell Sharon Purdy Steven Quam Dale Rambo y 1 157 Sandra Reading Steven Reichling Ronald Robbins Curtis Roesler Bets RoK jt ' n ' acl Nanc Rollefson j , Jt?anne Sanders Randall Schabacker Juniors: Reading — Sundc|uist Tommy Scheicher Wesley Schmaller Linda Schneider Darrell Schoeberlei Betty Schulz Tim Schumacher John Sehnert Terrv Sexton Diane ShefHer Diane Shiell Joanne Shipman Sally Shookman John Simmons Richard Smith Glen Soenksen Steven Sommer Michael Sondergard Alana Southard Gary Sproat G. Loretta Starkey Doris Steere Patricia Steinberg Cheryl Stendel Richard Sundquist DINNERS AND banquets in the Castle Room highlight the activities of honorary clubs. Here Kappa Delta Pi members enjoy a meal. 158 Phyllis Swalve Paul Sydness Kenneth Thiele Karen Thompson William Thompson Sylvia Tokkesdal Donald Trapp Peter Tundel Patricia Unkrich Susan Vale Fredrick Vilonen Michael Wagner Richard Wahl Leon Walker Philip Wangberg Cynthia Watson Cheryl Weaver Judith Wober James Wehrmacher Richard Wellner Carolyn Wolf Martin Younkin Veria Zander Margery Zinser iife i i 1 0 Juniors: Swalve — Zinser ENTHUSIASM PLUS, Cheryl Reines, a music major, attends one of the Artist Series musical presentations on campus. Sophomore Class Ranks Second in Size SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Gerald Edgar, pres ; Lois McBee, sec; Carolyn Heft, treas.; Timoth Zingale, vice-pres. Sophomores: Aim — Briner Frances Aim Carl Altman Barbara Anderson Linda Anderson Robert Anderson Dean Andrews Bob Avers John Bahns Cheryl Baker Gene Baker Cynthia Banks David Barrett Judy Barton Rodney Bauer Steven Bauer James Bausch Linda Baustian Kristi Becker Bruce Beenken William Behrens Marlene Bentley Robert Bjerk William Blakesley Steven Bleich Justeen Bluemke Candyce Boettcher Rebecca Bohle Daniel Bowman Kathleen Brackin John Brase Joyce Bridges Ric hard Briner 160 Arthur Brooks Elouise Bruns Dennis Buchholz Kathleen Buhr La Verne Buhr Judith Burrack William Buss Jeanne Carroll James Clement Beth Condon David Coons Russell Creydt Thomas Dahlen Sharon Dahn Carol Danielson Richard Deaton Steven DeBerg Donna DeRoos Sandra Diekema David Dindinger Gerald Doehrmann David Drape Gerald Edgar Nancv Edmunds mm ip Sophomores: Brooks — Grovert Gail Eichhorn Jo Ellen Ellingson Peggv Elliott Richard Ellis Robert Erickson Thomas Erickson James Ernst Virginia Ernst Walter Eschen Linda Evans Tonie Ewoldt Nancy Fagerstrom Connie Fisher Vickie Fiste Sandra Flugga Gary Fober Robert Fox Warren Freiheit Raylene Friederich Peter Garlinghouse Leon Gebers Dorothy Gibbs Marc Goldenstein M. Janann Goltz Susa — ' Katl Free Johr Don Kar Dan Suss s i ril ■Ml 13 161 BEING INTRODUCED to th. of college life, freshmen find ing to sophomores a re )uired sure of their initiation. Sophomores: Grulke — Kallestad Eileen Grulke Sue Rae Hafemeister Linda Hamann Duane Hansen Jerry Hansen Palma Hansen David Harms David Harrenstein James Hartje Jerry Hartwell Sharon Haugland William Hawbecker Sherry Heathman Carolyn Heft Randall Hein Conrad Hellerich Fred Henkelmann Dean Henrichs Susan Henricksen Gary Hertel Gail Heumann Susan Hix Barbara Home Susan Hoppe rniiip Johnson Sally Johnson Thomas Jones Larry Judas David Kaike David Kalkwarf Paul Kallestad 162 Sophomores: Dorothy Kammerer Robert Kanter David Keith Linda Kemner Paul Kinnes Larry Kinsinger Roger Kleinmaier Rebecca Kleiss Keith Klemm Kristine Knappe Harlene Kohls Lois Kohlwey Mavis Kraupa David Krause Reona Kruckenberg Kim Kuemmerlin Michael Lajko Cynthia Larson Park Leachman Connie Levis Constance Long James Lux Lois McBee Susan McMuIlen Jacquelyn Mansholt Barbara Matter Richard Mauer Mary Mether Christopher Meyer Elizabeth Meyer Verlayne Meyer Darlene Midlang PROUD OF his heritage as a North Hall Ambassador, Rod Holt commands the photographer, Take my picture. Henry Millaf Dean Mohning David Mohr Sharon Morris Cynthia Murphy Kent Myers Pauline Nakamura Sandra Nelson Sophomores: Millat — Roush Gerald Odefey Burdene Oltrogge Karl Otto Julie Paeper Barbara Petersen Dorothy Petersen Ruby Petersen Lynda Peterson Nancy Peterson Phyllis Peterson Stephen Peterson Robert Podorskv Julie Polk Gerald Porath Debra Porter Jerold Preston Eric Rachut Sonja Rachut Ed Reedholm Deanne Reints Joyce Rick Lynn Rinderknecht Gail Rockrohr Alien Roush 1 m i 1 1 J m r THE FIREHOUSE Four, students at Wartburg, display their style to onlookers during the Homecoming parade. Sophomores: Rose — Strom Mary Rose Susan Rubin Carolyn Schafer Frederick Schauer Steven Schlarmann Lynn Schlessman Carol Schiueter Gregory Scholten David Schroeder Regina Schroeder Robert Schultz Susan Schultz Stephanie Schuiz John Scott Nancy Shearer Jeanne Shelley Roger Shipp Mark Shunick Carol Silhan Glen Slack Pamela Sommer Philip Specht Sheryl Strayer David Strom lv.:v:V y i km 165 Sophomores: Stull — Welander Elaine Stull James Tande Patrick Taylor Patricia Thudium Jerry Toomer Jean Trettin Susan Twedt David Ufkes Ellen VanDyke Katherine Walker Norman VVangberg Rosetta Warren Ronald Wartick Linda Wedekind Karla Weidler James Welander mtmA 511 HHP P ml ■ — ■ NSA REPRESENTATIVE Steve Parliament discusses the c troversy over the organization at the 1967 nominating convent 166 YEARBOOK STAFF worker Bettye Radig aids a freshman girl in listing the proper information for her class picture. Sophomores: Wendland — Zingale Lyle Wendland Robert VVerme David Westphal Nancy Westphal Norman Whitmore Bonnie Widlund Connie Wilkin Joyce Williams Robin Williams William Wittkowski Katherine Wittmann Pamela Wittrock Randall Wright Eugene Zager Michael Zamzow Kenneth Zeigler Nancy Zellmer James Zentner Colleen Zietlow Timothy Zingale 1 Ml j iii i 1 167 Freshman Class Numbers 439 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Bruce Becker, treas.; Jerry John- son, vice-pres. NOT PICTURED: Kathy Fritz, sec; Howard Hunt, pres. Freshmen: Ahrens — Biederman Barton Ahrens Clarence Allen Jean Anderson Kathy Angell Steven Ard Lester Ashby Dennis Bacon Donna Badgley Louise Baker Nancy Balvanz Elizabeth Bangert Delorah Barber Caria Barr Donna Barrett Janet Barth Dorothy Baseler Wayne Baskerville Philip Batchelder Marva Baum Gary Baumbach Loren Bechtum Douglas Beck Bruce Becker Patricia Becker Bruce Bedingfield Gary Beier Paula Bennett Sharon Berg Margaret Bergseta Marilyn Berry Rudy Besmer Kenneth Biederman 168 Freshmen: Blaser — Crank Shirley Blaser Steven Bless Dixie Blood Jean Blumeyer Tom Bock Beverly Borcherding Elaine Borreson Lela Bowen Mary Bowman John Boyse Bruce Branco Wilma Brase Susan Bredow Joe Breitbach Sue Brinkman Marcia Brown Paul Bruns William Brunsrold David Buchhoiz Robert Buck Francis Buckel Steve Buhr Bonita Buma Larry Burk Carol Burmeister Brian Campbell Linda Campbell Raymond Carlson Linda Chamberlain Roberta Chester David Christianson Pamela Christoffersen James Clapp Cathy Clark James Clausen Diane Clauson Kevin Clefisch Eddie Coley Roberta Comer Patricia Crank HOMECOMING QUEEN, Miss Carol Neessen, smiles as she rides down Bremer Avenue, highlighting the traditional Homecoming Parade. CalN in Cumerlato Kristine Da idson Michael Delaney Patricia Dewey Ann Dittnier Betty Dittrich Rutli Dodne Susa n Dohl Freshmen: Cumerlato — Gager Bruce Dormanen Robert Dreyer Linda Duncan Michael Dwyer Linda Eddy Diane F.lfers Patricia Finch Roberta Flemming Paul Flynn Ann Francis Paul Fredrick Thomas Fredrick David Fritschel Kathryn Fritz Marlys Gager APPROPRIATELY DISGUISED as a policeman, sophomore Bill Brescia leads the lowly Squires in the initiation snake dance. CASUALLY CHATTING, Wartburg alumni and Dr. Bachman exchange greetings at the conclusion of the Homecoming battle. Treva Galpin Paul Gammelin Bruce Garberding John Gebhard Grant Gelhar Waldemar Gies Roger Giger Terry Goetzinger Rebecca Goldenstein Rozan Goos Joyce Goosen Todd Gordon Kathy Gossman Beverly Gramstad Alice Gratias Arthur Gratias 1 nen: Galpin — Don Paul Gary Richard Green Alan Gregersen D. Mike Grosvenor Delbert Grote Richard Grusnick Ilean Gulden Lynn Gunderson Diane Gutzmer Kenneth Haberman Marvin Haberman Teresa Halcsik Kathleen Hales Janis Hamann Freshmen: H; Henderson Freshmen: Hen: alkbrenner Paul Hensel Margaret Herd Diane Hinze Michael Hoppe James Hoppenworth Jeff Horton James Hotz Robert Hubbard Teresa Hughes Howard Hunt Janet Hutcheson James Imbrock Cynthia Imhoff Janet Iverson Janice Jackson Mary- Jahnke Justine Jahr Mary Jaspers Jalice Jelinek Lorraine Jensen Anita Jesse Paul Johnsen David Johnson James Johnson Jerry Johnson Lu Ann Johnson Lynn Johnson Jack Smith Mark Johnson Ronald Johnson Eugene Judd Mike Kalkbrenner FACULTY, PASTORS, students and others participate in the dedication ceremonies of the new Becker Hall of Science. 173 Freshmen: Karls — Loy 174 Freshmen: Luhman — Pearson Glen Mieling Dennis Miller Rosemary Miller Ruth Mitchell Lora Mohr Martha Moore Martin Morris Carlyle Moser Diane Nacke David Napiecek Paula Neff Georgiana Nehring Sally Neitzel Crystal Nelson Gary Nelson Sharon Nelson Karlen Neuerman Duane Neugebauer Sandra Nevdal Beth Nibel Steven Nickel Jo Ann Niehaus Kirby Nielsen Rebecca Nolda Johanna Norheim Donald Oleson Richard Olsen Dale Oltman Gave Ostlund Rick Pals Christie Pearson John Pearson 175 Freshmen: Pedersen — Sehmeling Laura Pedersen Adele Pederson Donna Perkins Dennis Perry Judith Petersen Susan Petersen Cheryl Peterson John Peterson Gerald Pipho Verna Plagge Gary Piatt Harlan Pose Edith Preinfalk Mark Pries Ginger Radd William Radloff Sandra Raueh Kathrine Ravn Michael Rehak Dale Repass Walter Rick Carol Rieckens Jill Riehecky Harold Rindels Kathy Roepke Connie Rosene Barbara Rounds Douglas Rueber Vernon Ruen Dale Ruigh Carol Rye Dianne Salzmann Janice Sandberg Cheryl Sannes Rodney Schabacker Bonnie Schafer Linda Schick Nancy Schleihs Joyce Schluter Kristy Sehmeling ANDY. PET crow of Mr. Joe Meyers, the campus arborist and grounds superintendent, can handle a cigarette as well as anv other bird. 176 SOLEMNLY CONCENTRATING on the food, Al Sisler and Dianne Stevens finish another cafeteria evening meal. Carolyn Schmidt Marvelyn Schmidt Lois Schrage Gregory Schuchmann James Schultz Ronald Schultz David Schwarz Paul Schweitz Freshmen: C. xxxxx at — Sondergard Douglas Schweitzer Karen Scoles Larry Seedorf Judith Seeger John Seegers Judith Seidel William Seifert Marilyn Severson Susan Severson Jacqulyn Shelby Pamela Sherman Carol Shimmer Kathy Shipman Jacquelyne Shore Helen Siebels Rose Sixt Wanita Skeie Gregory Slager Phyllis Slate Lyie Slotten Delbert Smith James Smith Richard Smoker Jeanne Sondergard i Dianne Sorensen Steven Spivvak Dianne Stange Donald Stewart Mary Strempke Larry Strom James Stueber Margo Stueland Pamela Stumberg Dean Tellefson Steven Tendall Vergene Thayer James Thiede Rebecca Thomas Linda Thompson Susan Thompson Mary Tillmanns Cheryl Tomke Ruth Tracy Leonard Traenkenschuh Karen Turpin Han Ling Laura Verhoeks Claudia Vertaner Freshmen: Sorensen — Wandrey Judith Voile Gary Voschell Deborah Wagner Douglas Wallace Barbara Wallbaum Ellen Walter John Walter Kurt Wandrey PUBLICATIONS of the camera on t 178 HER Ken Trettin focuses the eye lother shot for use in the Trumpet. ENTHUS IASTIC STUDENTS at the Westmar-Wartburg play-off for the section NAIA slot dynamically support the Knights. Freshmen: Ward — Zuehlke Guy Ward Nancy Weber Faith Weiblen Kenneth Weitz LaVonne Wendt Rondalyn Wente Debra Westendorf Margaret Westerman Katherine Wieck Kathleen Wiedeman Ronald Wignal! Kathleen Wigstadt Richard Winchell Mary Wolf Calvin Wong Linda Wright Charles Wurmnest Patricia Yankow Cynthia Yess Ronald Yockim Kenneth Zleski Garold Zander Paula Zindel Loraine Zuehlke I David Wickman 179 REPASS INC. Box 900, Waterloo, Iowa 50704 ON Tin: JOB to serve a vigorous comniunitx and a growing college in all insurance needs. YOUR GUIDt lO StCUtJTT ROY ' S PLACE good food for the hungry student I corner of Bremer open 24 hours a day and 218 7 days a week 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 181 ►PROFESSIONAL PORTRAITS IN NATURAL COLOR BLACK WHITE •CHILDREN FAMILY GROUPS •COPY RESTORING •PICTURE FRAMES ILLUSTRATIVE ADVERTISING LEGAL INTERIORS EXTERIORS : WAVERLY I 352-4623 I WAVERLY 5. QUALIFIED PHOTOGRAPHER CITY LIMITS 182 PATRONS Waverly Dairy Waverly Gravel and Ready Mix Company Waverly Home Bakery Waverly Publishing Company Waverly Theatres Gamble ' s Store B and B Co-op Oil Company Bergen Lumber Company Bremer County Abstract Company, Inc. Crestodina Motor Sales Fareway Stores Fred ' s Super Valu Kaiser-Corson Home Furnishings Leuthold-Johannsen Meyer Shoe Center Mueller Cleaners Niewohner Hardware Perpetual Savings and Loan Ritchie Pontiac-Olds Company Spahn and Rose Lumber Company Sportsman ' s Corner B. E. Mick ' s Brandenburg ' s Jewelry C L Radio-TV Infelt ' s V Store Crystal Heating and Plumbing Schield Bantam Division of Koehring Company Allen Travel Agency Berta ' s Coffee Den Carriage House Carver Lumber Company Carver ' s Restaurant Cedar Lawn Motel Ecker ' s Flowers and Gifts First National Bank of Waverly Hagemann and Hagemann, Attorneys at Law Hoxie Fruit Company Independent and Democrat Iowa Public Service Company Judith ' s Coiffures Leslie and Leslie, Attorneys at Law Lutheran Mutual Life Insurance Company Meyer ' s Rexall Drugs Rohlf Memorial Clinic Sears Roebuck and Company State Bank of Waverly Walker Auto Wrecking Waverly Chamber of Commerce Cleveland and Herman Furniture Store Coast to Coast Store Davis Paint Store Doug ' s Shoe Store Iverson Music Company Jim ' s Standard Service Kohlmann ' s Clothiers Mode O ' Day Oberheu ' s Restaurant Oliver J. Reeve, Attorney at Law Top Hat Cleaners Tenenbaum Jewelry Store Yarcho Motor Company Leslie J. Young, Insurance 183 LNDEX A Abramson, Miss Jean M., 50 Ackerman. C arv. Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 154 Adams, Samuel, Vail, Iowa Adkins, Richard, Cedar Rapids, Iowa ADMINISTRATION, 32 Ahrens, Barton, Latimer, Iowa, 168 Ahrens, Luther, Thornton, Iowa Aibers, . lton, Nashua, Iowa, 15-4 Albert, Jerome, Buckingham, Iowa, 70,96, 111,133,154 Albrerht, Jovce, Fairbank. Iowa. 154 Aleock. Allan, Tripoli, Iow a, 11,74,154 Alcott, Mrs Elma. 60 Alexander, Dale, McLaughlin. South Dakota, 70.98.111.136 Alexander. Dr Ronald G , 48,106,121 Allen, Clarence, R acine, Wisconsin. 70, 168 Allen, Dr. Edward S , 4,105 Allen, Minne E , 105 ALPHA CHI, 124 ALPHA HOUSE, 99 ALPHA PHI GAMMA, 127 ALPHA PS! OMEGA, 126 Alt, Arthur, Chicago, Illinois, 136 Altman, Carl, Hawks, Michigan, 160 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY, 128 Andersen. Roger, Treynor, Iowa, 136 Anderson, Allen, Rothschild, Wisconsin, 70,103,111.131,133,136 Anderson, Barbara, Austin, Minnesota, 160 Anderson, Carol, Green Bay, Wisconsin. 40,48.124,127,136 Anderson, David, Hanlontown, Iowa, 136 Anderson, Eric, Estherville, Iowa, 154 Anderson. Jean, Winfield, Iowa, 94,168 Anderson, Joan, WinKeld, Iowa, 127,130, 137 Anderson, Judith, Forest City, Iowa, 101,137 Anderson, Linda, Osage, Iowa, 160 Anderson, Louise, Moorland, Iowa, 137 Anderson, Dr. Maynard C , 50,123 Anderson, Marilyn, Malta, Illinois, 131, 133,137 Anderson, Robert, Chillicothe, Illinois, 108,160 Andrews, Dean, Franklin Park, Illinois, 108,160 Angell, Kathv, Chicago, Illinois, 168 Anliker, Judith, Siblev, Illinois. 124.127, 154 Ard, Steven, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 168 Armbrister, William, Ellis, Kansas, 114, 137 Arntzen, Darrell, Waverly, Iowa, 137 Arthur, Bradley, Waukesha, Wisconsin, 137 ARTIST SERIES, 28,29,30 Ashbv, Lester, New York, New York, 70,97,168 ATHLETICS, 64 Augst, Gerald, Montgomery, Minnesota 18,57,59,102,124,137 Ausenhus, Paul, Kensett, Iowa, 98,125, 137 Ayers, Craig, Aplington, Iowa, 125,127, 130,137 Avers, Robert, Waterloo, Iowa, 160 Azbell, Mr William, 44 B Bachman, Dr. John, 34,36, 1 17,171 Backen, Barbara, Tama, Iowa Bacon, Dennis, Ottumwa, Iowa, 81,168 Bacon, Joy, Windom, Minnesota, 101 Badgley, Donna, Berkeley Heights, New Jersey, 168 Bahns, James, De Witt, Iowa, 154 Bahns, John. De Witt, Iowa, 160 Baird, Charles, Waverly, Iowa, 137 Baird, Robert, Waverly, Iowa Baker, Chervl. Mason Citv, Iowa, 160 Baker, Gene, Clear Lake, [owa, 96,111.160 Baker, Judith, Mendota, Illinois, 120, 123,127,131,137 Baker, Kenneth, Pierson, Iowa Baker, Linda, Pierson. Iowa. 114.131, 133,154 Baker, Louise. Pierson. Iow a, 168 Balassa, Peter, Riverside, Illinois Balsiger, Elaine, (iermantown. Wisconsin, 89,123 Balvanz, Nanc , Wcllsburg, Iowa, 168 Bangert, Elizabeth, Pomeroy, Iowa, 168 Banks, Cvnthia, Forest Park, Illinois, 104,105,115,160 Barber, Dolorah, Pepin, Wisconsin. 108. 168 Barkema. James, Jewell, Iowa, 83 Barnhart, Diane, (ireene. Iow a. 55. 104, 154 Barr, Caria, Streator, Illinois, 15,168 Barr, Kenneth, 71 Barrett, David, Chicago, Illinois. 160 Barrett, Donna, Chicago, Illinois, 115, 168 Bartell, Richard, Mt Prospect, Illinois, 89,114,120,125,137 Bartelt. Ronald. Grimes. Iowa. 120.130. 137 Barth. Janet, Carpentersville, Illinois, 89.168 Barton. Judith. Davenport, Iowa, 160 BASEBALL, 72 Baseler, Dorothy, Denver, Colorado, 89,168 Baseler, James, Denver, Colorado, 89, 103 Baskerville, Wavne, Waterloo, Iowa, 69,70,89.168 ' BASKETBALL, 84 Easier, Rolanda, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 107,116,131,154 Batchelder, Philip, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 123,168 Bauer, Rodney, Marion, Iowa, 160 Bauer, Steven, Waverly, Iowa, 160 Baum, Marva, Clear Lake, Iowa, 168 Baumbach, Gary, Milford, Iowa, 168 Bausch, James, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 160 Baustian. Linda, Davenport, Iowa, 160 Beam, James, Waverly, Iowa, 129,154 Beattv, Margaret, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 57,89,137 Bechtum, Loren, Osage, Iowa, 168 Beck, Douglas, Spragueville, Iowa, 66, 67,168 Beck, Wilma, Nashua, Iowa Becker, Bruce, Nashua, Iowa, 168 Becker, Carol. Columbus. Ohio Becker. Dr C H , 56 Becker, The Rev Harold G , 37 Becker. Kristi, Waverly, Iowa, 59,160 Becker, Mark, Charles Citv, Iowa, 116, 154 Becker, Patricia, Albert Lea, Minnesota, 168 Becker, Theodore, Racine, Wisconsin, 99,154 Beckman, James, Syracuse, Nebraska, 99,102,154 Bedingfield, Bruce, Arlington Heights, Illinois, 168 Beenken, Bruce, Grundv Center. Iowa, 160 Behrends, Douglas, Marion, Iowa Behrens, William, Grundy Center, 160 Beier, Gary, 168 Belk, Miss Barbara, 23,35,46 Benck, John, Waverly, Iowa Bennett, Paula, Richfield, Minnesota, 168 Bensen, Linda, Chicago, Illinois, 114, 122,138 Benson, Michael, Sycamore, Illinois Benson, Stanley, Waverly, Iowa Bentley, Marlene, Waverly, Iowa, 160 Berg, John. Chicago. Illinois, 154 Berg, Naomi, Stanton, North Dakota, 112.130,138 Berg, Sharon, Steward, Illinois, 168 Berg, Thomas, Dubuque, Iowa, 45 Bergman, Sandra, 61 Bergren. lohn, Mt Pleasant, Iowa 1 16 Bergseth, Margaret, Racine, Wisconsin, 168 Bergseth, Virginia, Racine, Wisconsin, 154 Berkland, Joan. Inwood, Iowa, 154 Berry. Maril n. C edar Kails. Iowa. 168 Besmer. Rtids. C henoa. Illinois. 16H BETA BETA BETA. 125 BETA HOL SE. 1(K) Biederinan. Ka . Elkader. Iowa. 1:38 Biederrnan. Kenneth, Kikadcr. Iowa, 81, 168 Bigger. Ronald, a erl . lowj Bingham. Mrs Linda. Shell Rock. Iowa Bitner. John. Melvin. Illinois. 89,99, 130. 1.38 Bjerk, Robert. Madison. Wisconsin. 121, 160 Bjorgan, Mrs. Bervl. 62 Bjorgan, Dr (; Rudolph. 49 Blaede, Dr L le E . 46 BlakeslcN. W illiam. Independence. Iowa. 160 Bland. Kenneth. C ameron. Missouri, 89, 115,1.53 Blaser. Shirle . C amanche. Iowa, 169 Bleaklev, Darlene, W averK. Iowa. 123, 130,138 Bleakle , Joseph, averK. Iowa. 20. .57.102.117.123.1.38 Bleich. .Steven. Onarga. Illinois. 70.160 Bless, Steven, Clear Lake. Iowa. 169 Block. Walter. Wellsburg. Iowa Blood. Dixie. State Center. Iowa. 169 Biuenike. Justcen. Rosendale. Wisconsin. 160 Blumanthal. (iarv. WaverK. Iowa 121 138 Blumever. jean, (iarner. Iowa. 169 Bock, Keith. WaverK, loua Bock, Tom, Markham. Illinois. 169 Bodecker, Mrs Grace, 61 Boettcher, Candyce, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 94.160 Boettcher. Will iam. Mavville. Wisconsin, 138 Bohle. Rebecca, Sumner, Iowa, 104, 129,160 Bollman, Avery, 60 Bomhoff. Mrs Caroline. 61 Bomhoff. Daniel. WaverK. Iowa, 138 Bomhoff, The Rev Merritt L., 36 Bondhus. Mr Leland. .54.70 Bonewitz. La Vonne. Rudd. Iowa Borchardt. Marilvnn. Fort Morgan. Colorado, 94,114,127.131,1.54 Borcherding, Beverly, Sumner, Iowa, 169 Borchers, Candice, Charles Citv, Iowa, 108 Borgwardt, The Rev. R. G., .36 Borreson, Elaine, Chicago, Illinois. 169 Borreson, Paul, Ettrick, Wisconsin. 154 Borwick, Marilyn, Des Moines, Iowa, 57,124,131.1.38 Bossom, Jacquelvn, Plainfield, Iowa, 124,131,138 Bossom, James. Plainfield. low a. 154 Bottorff. Sharon, Onarga, Illinois, 22, 23,57,61,124,130,1.38 Boudreau, John, Clifton, Illinois, 74 Bowen. Leia. Riple . Ohio. 169 Bowman. Daniel. Blue Island. Illinois. 106.108 Bowman, Dennis. Clarion, Iowa, 74,83. 100.111,1.3.3,1.38,160 Bowman, Mary, Leland, Iowa, 169 Bowser, James, Creve Coeur, Missouri, 129 Boyse, John, 169 Brackin, Kathleen, Harmony. Minnesota. 94.160 Bradley, Lvnne, River Falls, Wisconsin. 24.li4.126 Branco, Bruce, Holstein, Iowa, 169 Brandes. John, WaverK , Iowa, 12.5, 130,1.38 Brase, Jonathan. Plainfield. Iowa. 160 Brase. Mrs Wilma. Plainfield. Iowa. 169 Braunschweig. Mar Ann. U atertown, Wisconsin, 107,154 Bredow, Susan, Waterloo, Iowa, 169 Brehmer, Dianne, Ainsworth, low a, 124,154 Breitbach, Joseph, Waterloo, Iow a, 81. 169 Brescia, William, Hoffman Estates, 184 Illinois. 114.170 Bridges. Jo ce. a erl . Iowa. 160 Briner. Mr K D . 40.124 Briner, Richard. Fort Dodge. Iowa. 160 Brin jewatt. Richard. Bruning. Nebraska. 98,102.136.138 Brinkman. Janette, Greene, Iowa, 130. 139 Brinkman, Susan. Greene, Iowa, 94,169 Bro. Richard, W arren, Minnesota, 130, 139 Brooks. .Arthur, Madras, Oregon, 161 Brown, Marsha, Ireton, Iowa, 169 Brow n. Ph His. Iow a Falls, Iow a, 139 Brown, Robert. Gillett. W isconsin, 70, 97 Brown. Susan. Peoria. Illinois Bruns. Elouise. W averK . Iow a. 161 Bruns. Paul. Carroll. Iowa. 169 Brunscheen. Derry, W yoming. Iowa. f Brunsvold. W illiam, Kensett, Iowa, 169 Br ant. Susan. Green Bav, Wisconsin, iOT. 114.131.154 Buchholz. Da id. W averU, Iow a, 70, 169 Buchholz, Dennis, Tripoli, Iowa, 105, 109.161 Buck. Robert, W aterloo, Iow a, 94,169 Buckei, Francis. Nashua. Iow a, 81,169 Budnov, Igor D., 38 Buenning, Gerhardt, Parkston, South Dakota, 8;3,85,111 Buhr, Kathleen, Sumner, Iowa, 101,133. 161 Buhr, La Verne, Sumner, low a, 161 Buhr, Steven, Sumner. Iowa, 169 Buls, JoN ce. W averK . Iow a. 61 Buls. Mark. Tripoli. Iowa. 78,131.139 Buma. Bonita, Rock Vallev. Iow a. 104, 169 Burk. Colleen. W aterloo. Iowa. 130, 139 Burk. Larry. W aterloo, Iow a. Burmeister. Carol. Rock Falls. Illinois. 169 Burrack. Judith. Fontanelle. Iow a. 61, 104.133.160 BUSINESS STL DENTS . SS0C1.AT10N. 129 Buss. W illiam. Denver. Iowa. 161 Butzlaff. Jane. W averK. Iowa. 133.154 c Cain, Thomas. WaverK , Iowa, 74 Campbell. Brian. Clarion. Iowa Campbell. Linda. Rockwell, Iowa, 169 Carlsen. Nancy, Shenandoah, Iowa Carlson, Ravmond, Kankakee, Illinois, 169 Carlson, Richard, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 129.139 Christophel. Mrs Hilda. 60 Carroll, Jeanne. WaverK. Iowa. 112. 161 Caruthers. Derald, Waverlv, Iowa, 108, 140 Casad. .Allen. Grand Mound, Iowa, 154 C. STLE. 115 CASTLE SINGERS. 88 Chamberlain, Linda, Manchester, Iowa, 169 Charleson. Eileen. Leiand. Iowa. 154 CHEERLE.ADERS. 75 Chellevold. Dr John O . 34.44 Chester. Kathy. Plainfield. Iowa Chester. Reed. Plainfield. Iowa Chester, Roberta. Plainfield. Iowa. 169 CHI G.AMM.A, 115 CHI RHO, 121 Childs. Susan, Shenandoah, Iow a, 75 Christensen, Jeff. Minneapolis, Minnesota, 66,67,78 Christensen, Margaret, Mendota, Illinois, 140 Christensen, Mar , St Ansgar, Iowa, 154 Christiansen, Cathv, Osage, Iowa, 122, 140 Christiansen. Janice, Osage, Iowa, 57, 124,127,130,140 Christiansen. Joan, Cedar Rapids, 136, 140 Christiansen, David, Des Moines. Iowa, 169 Christoffersen, Pamela, I nderwood, Iowa, 169 Clapp, James, Dike, Iowa, 169 Clapp, John, Lost Nation, Iow a Clark, Cathy, Eldora, Iow a, 169 Clauson, Diane, St. Paul, Minnesota, 169 Clefisch. Kevin, Garnavillo. Iowa, 169 Clement, James. Shawano, Wisconsin, 161 Cockefair, James. Bloomfield, New Jersey, 103,129,140 Coddington. Mrs Margaret. 112 Cole . Eddie. Bricks, North Carolina, 169 Collman. Daniel, 74 Comer. Roberta. Dubuque. Iowa. 169 COMML NITY SYMPHONY, 90 Condon, Beth, .Aurora, Illinois. 114, 132.161 Coolon. Jeanne, Davenport, Iowa. 116. 140.144 Coonradt. Delores, WaverK , low a Coons. David, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 161 Cornelius. Miss Cathryn, .54 Cornelius, Clifford. Maquoketa, Iowa, a3,84, 85,98, 11 1,125, 154 COTT.A HOUSE. 96 Craft. Mrs Donna. 60 Crank. Patricia. Somerville, New Jersey. 169 Craw ford. SalK . W aterloo, Iowa, 140 Cre dt, Russell, Watertown, Wisconsin, 89,161 CROSS-COUNTRY. 66 Culbertson, Diana. Toledo. Iowa, 124.154 Cumerlato. Calvin. Chicago, Illinois, 108.109.170 Cumerlato. William. Chicago, Illinois Cuvelier, Kent, New Hartford, Iowa, 133,154 D Dagle, Deborah, Bloomington, Minnesota. 105 Dahlen. Thomas. .Albert Lea. Minnesota, 78.116.161 Dahlquist. Julie. Cosmos. Minnesota. 131.140 Dahn. Elaine. 123 Dahn. Franklin.. Kesle . Iowa. 94.123.131 141 Dahn. Sharon. Kesle . Iowa. 94,107,123, 161 Dalquist. Donald. Austin. Minnesota. 154 Daniels. Dennis. Elmhurst. Illinois, 18.141 Danielsen, Carol, Dixon, Iowa, 161 Danielson. Paul. Swea Citv, Iowa. 78,96, 111.155 Davidson. Kristine. Lamont. Iowa, 170 Deaton. Richard, Harrison. Washington. 161 DEBATE SQU AD. 112 De Berg, Steven. Dike. Iowa. 94. 108.161 Delaney. Michael. LaHabra, California. 170 Dell. Dr Robert T , 48 Demro. David, Nashua, Iow a, 70.96,111 De Roos, Donna, Council Bluffs, Iowa, 161 De ries. Lavern. Plainfield. Iowa, 140 Dewey, Patricia, WaverK, Iowa, 170 Diekema, Sandra, .Albert Lea. Minnesota, 161 Diers, The Rev. Herman, 15,37,48,120 Dietz, Genevieve. Nashua, low a Dietz, Janice, Nashua. Iowa Dietze. Max. W averly. Iow a Dindinger. Da id. Des Plaines, Illinois. 161 Dirks. Eldon. Cedar Rapids. low a, 81 Disrud, Mr Al. 37 Ditfmer, .Ann, Botna, Iowa, 170 Dittrich, Bettv, Davenport, Iowa. 113, 170 Dodge, Ruth. Orchard. Iowa. 113.170 Doehrmann. (ierald. W illiamsburg. Iowa. 70.1 1 1.129.161 Dohl, Susan. Posen. Illinois. 109,170 Dormanen. Bruce. Minneapolis. Minnesota. 170 Dorwick. Jack. Rolling Meadows, Illinois. 155 Drape. David, W averK , Iowa, 89,129, 161 Dre er, Robert, Muscatine, low a, 70, 170 Droste. David, Denver, Iowa Dnickrev. Jean, Clarion, low a, 127, 130.140 Drur . Naomi. Gladbrook, Iowa, 114 Duncan, Linda, Charles Citv, Iowa, 170 Dwyer. Michael. WaverK . Iowa. 170 E Eaton. Leah, Menasha, Wisconsin, 101,132,155 Ebert, Mrs. Doris, 60 Edd , Linda, Swaledale, Iowa, 94,170 Edel, Eric, Montgomerv, Minnesota Eden, Billie. Burr, Nebraska. 102 Edgar. Gerald, DubuquCj Iow a, 109, 112.126,160.161 Edmunds, Nancv. Glenview. Illinois. 161 Eggleston, Richai-d. W averK. Iow a Ehm. Maurice. Greenfield, Iowa, 130, 140 Eiben, Galen J , 44,125 Eichhorn. Gail. Wy oming. Iowa. 161 Eickme er. (Gloria. W ' alshville. Illinois, 104.122.155 Elbe. Randolph. Gillett, Wisconsin Elfers, Diane, Charles Cit , Iow a, 89, 170 Ellerman, Mrs. Marian, 62 Ellickson, Susan, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 115,130,155 Ellingson, Jo Ellen, .Acklev, Iowa, 24.161 Elliot, George, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 155 Elliott. Barbara. Huxley, Iowa, 132,155 Elliott, Peggv, .Aurora, Illinois, 114, 132. 16r Ellis, Barbara, Denver, Colorado, 112, 170 Ellis, Richard, .Aurora. Illinois. 161 Elmer. Linda, .Albany, W isconsin, 127, 155 Eng, Harriett, WaverK , Iow a Engelbrecht, Caroline, WaverK . low a, 170 Engelbrecht. Mrs Emma. 61 Engelbrecht. Mr W illiam. 36 Englfhart. Terry, Earlville, Illinois Fnt;lund. Law rence, Bronx. New York, 57,102 F.plt-s. Stephen. New Hartford. Illinois. 140 Erickson. Charlene, St. Louis Park, Minnesota. 170 Erickson. Dallas. Humboldt. Iowa Erickson. Lu N ' erne. Cosmos. Minnesota. 108,155 Erickson. Robert. Cresco. low a, 161 Erickson, Thomas, Glenview, Illinois, 100,161 Erickson. Virgil. Waterloo, Iowa. 8;3,1(X) Erikson. Janet. Merrionette Park. Illinois. 127.131.155 Ernst, lames. Richfield. Minnesota, 115,161 Ernst, Virginia, low a City, Iow a. 161 Erusha. Stephen, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 170 Eschen. Walter. Dubuque. Iowa. 161 Eskridge, Rose. WaverK, Iowa Evans, David, Geneva, Illinois, 108,113, 116,119,170 Evans. Linda. Dow s. Iow a. 161 Ewoldt. Tonie. Walcott, Iowa. 101,104. 161 F Fagerstrom, Nancv, Des Moines, 161 Fails. Mrs. G. R.. 60 Fairchild. Douglas. W inthrop, Iowa. 74.97.111.155 Fairchild. Nanc , Waverlv, Iowa, 170 Fairchild. W illard. 60 Falck. Keith, .Arlington, Iowa, 123,170 Famsworth, James, Waterloo, Iowa. 155 Farran. David, Waverlv, Iowa Farrington. Elaine. .Anamosa. Iowa, 170 Fashun, Peter, Ripon. Wisconsin. 99. 155 Fay ram. Mrs. Glenn. 60 185 Favram, Mr Glenn. 60 Peine, Judith. Rushforxl, Minnesota, 95, 170 Fenneman, Mr. Glenn. -44 Ferry, Eugene, Shannon, Illinois, 128 Fick. Gay len, 78 Fietz, David, Forest City. Iowa. 155 Filler, Chris, Chicago, Illinois, 94,108, 12:?, 153 Finch, Patricia, Rockford, Illinois, 170 Fischer, Charles, Latimer, Iow a, 96,111 Fischer, Ronald, lendota, Illinois, 140 Fisher, Christie, .Xplington, loua, 23, 107,130,140,144 Fisher, Connie, Denver, Iowa, 101,161 Fiste, Vickie, Princeton, Illinois, 101, 161 Fisfier, Jack. 78 Fjone, Loren, Kiester, Minnesota, 99, 114,132 FlemminK, Roberta, Miles, Iowa. 170 Fliehler, Kathy, Ashle , North Dakota Florendo, Federico, Dumaguete City, Philippines, 99,125,155 Flugga, Miss Eldora, 37 Flugga, Sandra, Marion, Iowa. 161 Flugstad. Joel, Fort Dodge, Iowa 108,155 Flynn, Mrs Leo, 60 Flynn, Paul. Davenport, Iowa, 70.96,170 Fober. Garv, Plainfieid, lovv a, 161 FOOTB. LL, 68 FORTRESS, 119 FORTRESS QUEEN, 22 Fossum, Cristv, Ringwood, Illinois FOUR R S, 122 Fox, Jerry, Oelwein, Iowa, 161 Francis, Ann Christina, Chenoa, Illinois, 170 Fredrick, Paul, Waverly, Iowa, 170 Fredrick, Thomas, Pigeon, Michigan, 108,122,170 Fredrick, Mr Walter, 36 Freiheit, Warren, Wykoff, Minnesota, 94,161 Frelund, Mr Charles, 53, 105 FRENCH CLUB, 112 Fretham, Kari, Waseca, Minnesota P ' ridley, Marlys, Sumner, Iowa, 155 Friederich, Ravlene, Jamestown, North Dakota, 161 Fritschel, David, Aurora, Colorado, 170 Fritschel, Dr. James E., 50,52,89 Fritschel, Linda, Hull, Iowa, 140 Fritz, Kathr n, Peoria, Illinois, 170 Fruehling, Mrs Marion, 63 Fruehling, Dr Wilmut G , 46 Fryk, Mr. Edward, 60 Fuerstenberg, Jerald, Waverlv, Iowa, 110 Fuller, Chervle, Davenport, Iowa, 101 G Gaard, Richard, Waverlv, Iowa, 76,94,1 1 1, 129,133,148,155 Gager, Marlys, Cresco, Iowa, 170 Galpin, Trava, Panora, Iowa, 171 GAMMA HOUSE, 97 Gambrell, James, Waterloo, Iowa, 155 Gammehn, Paul, .•Kppleton, Wisconsin, 102,171 Garberding, Bruce, .Albert Citv, Iowa, 171 Gardalen, Victoria, Popejov, Iowa, 116,140 Garland, Mrs Margaret, 40,116,118, 119,127 Gariinghouse, Peter, Marion, Iowa, 161 Garner, Mrs Joyce, 61 Garrels, Barry, Wilton Junction, Iowa Gebers, Leon, Napoleon, Ohio, 116 121 161 Gebhard, John, Waverly, Iowa, 171 Gelhar, Grant, Markesan, Wisconsin, 171 Gerdes, Ruth, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 16,24,95, 114, 124,126 148,155 Gerrietts, Janet, Akron, Iowa, 107, 114,129,131,140 Gertsch, Lynn, Darlington, Wisconsin. I 14,132,140 Gibbs, Dorothy, Rockford, Illinois, 114,118,119,161 Gies, The Rev. Waldemar. 48 Gies, Waldemar, Waveri , Iowa, 171 Giese, Ruthea, Ashville. Ohio, 122.155 Giger. Roger, QuincN , Massachusetts, 108,171 Gillev, Mrs. Minnie, 60 (tipple, Donald, Columbus Junction, low a, 155 Goemann, Ronald, Bricelvn, Minnesota, 155 Goetzinger, Terr , Dike, Iowa, 70,96,171 Gohlmann, I.iijcaii. Waverlv, Iowa, 140 Coke. Curtis, Platteville, Wisconsin. 102,123,130,140 (Joldanmier, Steven, Corsica, South Dakota, 98,1.55 Goldenstein, Marcus. Independence, Iowa, 161 Goldenstein, R ' bocca, Independence, Iov a, 171 GOLF, 76 Goltz, Mary, Monona, Iowa Goos, Rozan, Carson, Iowa, 171 Goos, Susan, (jarson, Iowa, 161 Goosen, Joyce, Cole Camp, Missouri, 171 Gordon, Lance, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 27, 140 Gordon, Todd, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 171 Gossman, Kathv, Elkader, Iowa, 171 Gottwald, Jane, Peoria, Illinois, 130, 142 Graeser, Daniel, Waverly, Iowa, 155 Graham, Dennis, Des Moines, Iowa, 70,142 Graham, Kathleen, Waverly, Iowa, 161 Gramstad, Beverly, Clarion, Iowa, 171 Grassman, Peter, New Canaan, Connecticut Gratias, Alice, Nora Springs, Iowa, 171 Gratias, Arthur, Nora Springs, Iow a, 171 Grau, Donna, Marshalltow n, Iowa, 171 Grau, Paul, Ireton, Iowa, 171 Graves, Burr, Owatonna, Minnesota Gray, James, Waterloo, Iowa Grebner, Christine, Elizabeth, Illinois, 104,127,131,133,142 Green, Bar , Minok, Illinois, 171 Green, Richard, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 171 Gregorsen, Alan, Elk Horn, Iowa, 110, 171 Gregory, Ronald D , Marble Rock, Iowa Gremmels, Frederick, Englewood. Iowa. 103,161 Gremmels. Mr Robert, 37 Grimm, John, Nichols, Iowa, 98,161 Griswold, Bonnie, Marion, Iowa, 132,155 Groezinger, Donna, Elizabeth, Illinois, 109,161 Gronewold, Karen, Shell Rock, Iowa, 161 Grosevenor, David Michael, Newton, Iowa, 70,171 Grote, Delbert, La Porte Citv, Iowa, 113,171 Grove, Dana, Rolfe, Iowa, 132,161 Grovert, Susan, Newhall, Iowa, 161 Grulke, Eileen, Watertown, Wisconsin, 101,114,116,119,127,130,131,162 Grunke, Carol, St Paul, Minnesota, 129,155 Grusnick, Richard, Pontiac, Michigan, 171 Gulden, Ilean, Waterloo, Iowa, 104, 115,171 Gumz, Dr F A , 48,105 Gumz, Mrs. Loma, 61 Gunderson, Lvnn, Northwood, Iowa, 70,171 Gunn, Robert. Overland Park, Kansas, 114,155 Gutmann, Toger, Roanoke, Indiana, 103,155 Gutzmer, Diane, Stockton, Illinois, 171 Gvllstrom, Lester, Chicago, Illinois, ' 116,1.55 H Haack, Carol, Titonka, Iowa, 123 Hauge, LaVoN , Waverl , Iowa Haage, Linda, .Akron, Iowa, 114,127, 130,142 Haars, Miss Ellen, 44 Habernian, K ' nnelh, Tama, low.i. 171 Ila ln r Dr Allred K . S Haefner, Mrs Esther, 38 Hafemeister, Sue Rae, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 76,132,162 Hagcmanri, Dr Harr . 36 Hahm. Bonnie. Me()uon. Wisconsin Hahn. Douglas, Dvsart, Iowa Halcsik, Teresa, Racine, Wisconsin, 104,171 Hale, James, Waverly. Iowa, 155 Hales, Kathleen. Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 171 Hall, Alice, W averly , Iowa, 57,142 Hall, Ronald, averly, Iow a Halverson, Linda, (iarner, Iowa, 94.114. 132. 1.55 llaKcrson. Ronald. Elkader. Iowa IlaiiiatiM. DarUce. ( iariiav illo, Iowa, 104.131.155 llamann. Edward, Waverly, Iowa Hainanii, Jaiiis, (iarnavillo, Iowa, 94,171 Haniann, Linda. Long Grove, Iow a, 114, 162 Hamilton, Barbara. Moline, Illinois. 1.55 Hamilton. Robert. Sycamore. Illinois Hamm. Mr illiam. 37 Hammer. Peggy . Holstein. Iowa. 172 Hampton. Dr Dav id C: , 44, 103 Hanna, Miss Margaret, 46 HANS SACHS VEREIN, 113 Hansen, Duane, W averly , Iow a, 81,162 Hansen, Jerry, Clinton, Iowa. 162 Hansen. Kenneth, .Atlantic, Iowa, 95,172 Hansen, Palma, Rowan, Iowa, 162 Hansen, Winston, Battle Oeek, Iowa, 142 Hanson, Alan, Silver Bay, Minnesota, 16,95,148 Hanson, .Arlene, Blanchardville. Wisconsin. 95.123,172 Hanson, Carlenc, Humboldt, Iowa, 172 Hanson, Inga, Elgin, Iowa, 104,172 Hanson, Pamela, St. Paul, Minnesota, 172 Hanusa, Steven, Waukesha, Wisconsin, 116,172 Hardinger, James, Clarion, Iowa, 96 Harmening, Kathy. W axerly, Iowa, 95,155 Harmening, Mrs Roland, 60 Harms, David, Flanagan, Illinois, 95,108 114,140,161 Harms, Dennis, Shell Rock, Iowa, 102, 103,124,1.53,155 Harms, Judith, Waverly , Iowa, 172 Harms, Miss Mattie, 37 Harms, Dr. Ray mond, 38, 121 Harper, Arlys, Panora, Iowa, 172 Harrell, Martha, Watertown, Connecticut Harrenstein, David, Hampton, Iowa, 162 Harris, Gary, Kanawha, Iowa, 172 Harris, Hilda. Chicago. Illinois. 172 Hart, David, Independence, Iowa, 172 Hart, ernette, St Paul, Minnesota, 122,172 Hartje, James, Oakland, Iowa. 162 Hartke, Linda, Litchfield, Illinois, 125, 155 Hartwell, Jerrv, Charles City, Iowa, 162 Hartz, Linda, Manchester, Minnesota , 155 Harwood, John, Waverly, Iowa. 142 Haselhuhn. Rodnev. Hawks. Michigan. 155 Hassel, William. Fenton. Iow a. 172 Hatcher. Gwen, Strum, Wisconsin, 95,172 Hatlevig, Donald, Lanesboro, Minnesota, 155 Haugland, Sharon, Oesco, Iowa, 162 Haugo, CaroK n, Lake Mills ,lowa, 114,132,155 Havener, Joan, Harvey , Iowa, 172 Haviland, Judith, Des Moines, Iowa, 155 Hawbecker, William, Aurora, Illinois, 162 Hawker, Sandra, Manchester, Iowa, 172 Hayes, Roger, Tinley Park, Illinois Heard, Thomas, 74 186 Hearn, John, Racine, Wisconsin, 72,74,83, 100,111, 133,142 Heathman, Sherrv, Humboldt, Iowa, 162 Hector, Rebecca, Battle Creek, Michigan, 172 Hedquist, Paul, 78 HefiFner, Garv, Canal Winchester, Ohio, 114,155 Heft, Carolyn, Hancock, Iowa, 104,114, 160,162 HegR, liene, Decorah, Iowa, 172 Hegland, John, Albert Lea, Minnesota, 74 Hein, Randall, Lowden, Iowa, 162 Heineman, Eugene, Sumner, Iowa Heinzelmann, Connie, Palmyra, Wisconsin, 172 Heise, Allison, Charles City, Iowa, 172 Heist, Gregory, 71 Helland, Carol Vertrees, Pontiac, Illinois, 142 Hellerich, Conrad, Waverly, Iowa, 70,8.3,162 Hellerich, Dr. Mahlon H , 35 Helm, Ricki, Plymouth, Iowa, 102, 125,142 Helmbrecht, Jean, Lytton, Iowa, 172 Hemingson, Mrs. Delores, 60 Henderson, Jean, Hampton, Iowa, 172 Henderson, John, Hampton, Iowa Henkelmann, Frederick, Pigeon, Michigan, 95,162 Henrichs, Dean, Rock Falls, Illinois Henricksen, Judith, DeWitt, Iowa, 130, 142 Henricksen, Susan, Rockwell, Iowa, 101, 162 Hansel, Kathleen, Alexander, Iowa, 155 Hensel, Paul, Alexander, Iowa, 173 Herd, Margaret, Chicago, Illinois, 173 Hereid, Larry, Charles City, Iowa, 142 Hertel, Dr. Elmer W , 44,125 Hertel. Gary, Wayerly, Iowa, 74,100,162 Hertenstein, Richard, Rantoul, Illinois, 94. 116,118,119,127,142 Heth, Ronald, Jesup, Iowa Heumann, Gail, Mt. Prospect, Illinois, ' 162 Heying, Gerald, Dubuque, Iowa, 103 Hill, John, Lanark, Illinois, 142 Hill, Miriam Jane, Belmond, Iowa, 129, 155 Hilleman, Jean, State Center, Iowa, 130, 143 Hinze, Diane. Watertown, Wisconsin, 173 Hix, Susan, Waverly, Iowa, 112,118,119, 162 Hjermstad, The Rey Noryald. 62 Hobert, Diane, Charles City, Iowa, 133 Hodges, Leon, Denver, Iowa Hoers, Dianne, Le Center, Minnesota, 89 Hoerschelman. Eldon, Andrew, Iowa, 143 Hoffman, Carol, Humboldt, Iow a, 115, 131,143 Holland, Sharon, Forest City, Iowa, 123,124,127,143 Holste, Daniel, Edson, Kansas, 114,123, 130,131,143 Holt, Rodney, Schofield, Wisconsin, 66, 67,78.103,111,124,125,163 Holtan, Mary, Forest City, Iowa, 129,155 Holtz, Judith, Wyoming, Iowa, 155 Holtz, Mark, La Grange, Illinois Homan, Paul, Waverly, Iowa, 143 Home, Barbara, Pocahontas, Iowa, 162 HOMECOMING, 17 Homeyer, Norman, Readlyn, Iowa Honec ' k, Dale. Marshalltown, Iowa, 83,100, 111,133 HONORS PROGRAM. 58 Hoppe, Michael, Waterloo, Iowa, 173 Hoppe, Susan. Racine, Wisconsin, 162 Hoppenworth, James, Sumner, Iowa, 173 Horton, Jeffrey, Waterloo. Iowa, 173 Hoth, Mark, Waverly, Iowa, 76,162 Hoth, Randy, Monona, Iowa, 108,162 Hoth, Steven, Farmersburg, Iowa Hotz, James, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 70, 109,173 Hove, Donna, Northwood. Iowa, 101 108, 1.55 Hoveland, Beverlv. Renwick. Iowa. 130. 144 Howard, Frederick, Wyoming, Illinois, 70, 96,,, 162 Hubbard, Robert, Batavia, III inois, 173 Hubbard, Thomas, Waverly, Iowa Huber, Richard, Waverly, Iowa, 144 Hudik, Gar , Chicago, Illinois, 115,162 Huebsch, Doyce, Volga, Iowa, 120 Huffaker, Kay, Spring Valley, Illinois 162 Huffaker, Norman, Spring Valley, Illinois, 155 Hughes, Teresa, Des Moines, Iowa, 173 Hull, Larry, Clarion, Iowa, 15.5 Hull, Terry, Cedar Rapids, 59 Hullinger, Mrs. Lorena, 60 Hunt, Howard, Dixon, Iowa, 81,102,173 Hunt, Jean, Dixon, Iowa, 105 Hunt, Linda, Council Bluffs, Iowa, 89,162 Hurmence, Catherine, Tripoli, Iowa Hurst, Donald, Altoona, Pennsylvania, 144 Hutcheson, Janet, Youngstown, Ohio, 173 Hvda, Kathleen, Fontanelle, Iowa, 112, 124,127,131,144 I Ihlefeld, Mrs. Joyce, Charles City, Iowa Imbrock, James, Le Mars, Iowa, 173 Imhoff, Cynthia, Williamsburg, Iowa, 173 INTRAMURALS, 77 Isaak, Darlene, Golden Valley, North Dakota, 1.33,155 Isakson, Marilyn, Charles City, Iowa, 155 Iverson, Mrs. Elmer, 60 Iverson, Janet, Waukon, Iowa, 173 Jackson, Janice, Chicago, Illinois, 173 Jackson, Michael, New Hampton, Iowa Jahn, Gail, Manilla, Iowa, 124,1.32,155 Jahnke, Mary, Pepin, Wisconsin, 173 Jahnke, William, Waverly, Iowa, 155 Jahr, Justine, Livonia, Michigan, 173 Janssen, Sarah, Waverly, Iowa, 155 Jaspers, Mary, Eldora, Iowa, 173 Jelinek, Jalice, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 173 Jensen, Lorraine, Des Plaines, Illinois, 173 Jensen, Ravmond, Fontanelle, Iowa, 70, 162 Jeppson, Mr Gordon, .54,70 Jesse, Anita. Oelwein. Iowa. 173 Johansen. Michael. Waverly, Iowa, .54,81, 108,114 Johansen, Mr Norman, 54,81 Johnsen, Eric, Brooklyn, New York, 144 Johnsen, Paul, Brooklyn, New York, 173 Johnson, Alan, Fonda, Iowa, 103,131,133 Johnson, Barbara, Glen Ellyn, Illinois Johnson, Carlyle, Rudd, Iowa, 156 Johnson, David, Kanawha, Iowa, 173 Johnson, Delaine, Clayton, Wisconsin, 101,104,133,156 Johnson, James, Earlville, Illinois, 173 Johnson, Jana, Melcher, Iowa, 162 Johnson, Jean, Lake City, Iowa, 114,130, 144 Johnson, Jerry, Racine, Wisconsin, 168, 173 Johnson, Kristie, Le Mars, Iowa, 162 Johnson, Lu Ann, Adams, Minnesota Johnson, Lynn, Clear Lake, Iowa, 173 Johnson, Mark, Northwood, Iowa, 173 Johnson, Dr Marshall, 48 Johnson, Philip, Albert City, Iowa, 1.32, 162 Johnson, Ronald, Glen Ellyn, Iowa, 173 Johnson, Sally, Adams, Minnesota, 162 Johnston, John, Forest City, Iowa, 70,156 Jones, Karen, Moline, Illinois, 1.56 Jones, Thomas, Auburn, Illinois, 162 Jorenby, Sharon, Hollandale, Wisconsin, 123,156 Jorgensen, Velda, Osage, Iowa ,156 Joyce, Richard, Waverly, Iowa, 69,70 Judas, Larry, Plainfield, Iowa, 162 Judd, Eugene, Peoria, Illinois, 17-3 Judisch, Bettv, Sumner, loua, 104,1.30, 13.3,144 Juhl, Donald, 60 K Kaiser, Ronald, (larnavillo, Iowa Kalkbrenner, Michael, (Clarion, Iowa, 173 Kaike, David, Elkader, Iowa, 113,115,162 Kalkwarf, David, Pontiac, Illinois, 74,97, 162 Kalkwarf, Karen, Champaign, Illinois, 156 Kallestad, Paul, Marshalltown, Iowa, 97, 162 Kammerer, Dorothy, Ashley, North Dakota, 94,162 Kammeyer, Albert, 60 Kanter, Robert, Greene, Iowa, 163 KAPPA DELTA PI, 127 Karls, Kristine Palatine, Iowa, 174 Karrow, Thomas, Appleton, Wisconsin, 70,111,131,133,144 Kasemeier, Judith, Sumner, Iowa, 116,174 Kay, Judith, F ldrige, Iowa, 104 Keen, Linda, Thor, Iowa, 114,115,131,156 Kehe, Sam, 174 Kehrii, Dean, Edgewood, Iowa Keifer, James, Richmond, Indiana, 116, 156 Keith, David, Marble Rock, Iowa, 16.3 Kemner, Linda, Hawarden, Iowa, 16-3 Keppy, Dale, Davenport, Iowa, 174 Ketchum, Michael, Belmond, Iowa, 81, 111 KETHA HOUSE, 100 Kettner, Bruce, Waverly, Iowa Kildahl, Steven, Waverly, Iowa Kildahl, Dr. P. A., 40.58 ' Kilgust. The Rev. Dean, 36 Kim, Jonathan, Honolulu, Hawaii, 174 Kim, Mr. Tae Won, 42,129 King, Phillip. Chicago. Illinois Kinnes. Paul. Denver. Colorado. 16.3 Kinsinger. Larry. Ottumwa, Iowa, 111. 163 Kirchhoff. Kermit. Hardy, Nebraska, 123, 129,145 Klatt, Sybil, Clarence, Iowa, 123,174 Klein, Marlys, Iowa Falls, Iowa, 156 Kleinmaier, Joseph, Newark, Illinois, 163 Kleiss, Rebecca, Fredericksburg, Iowa, 163 Klemm, Keith, Manawa, Wisconsin, 63, 163 Klemmer, G. Jon, Green Bay, Wisconsin, 116,174 Klindworth, Linda, Goodhue, Minnesota, 112,174 Kling, P. Jean, Des Moines, Iowa, 116, 174 Klingsheim, Joyce, Eagle Grove. Iowa. 114.131.156 Klotz. William. Waverly. Iowa Kluver, Stanley, Waterloo, Iowa Knapp, Betty, Shiocton. Wisconsin. 115. 1.32 Knappe. Kristine. Ingleside, Illinois, 105 163 Knight, Dean. Fairbank. Iowa, 81,111, 156 KNIGHTLITERS, 91 Koch, Karl, Dexter, Michigan, 108 Koch, Stephen, Iowa City, Iowa, 74,97 Koester, Roger, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 99,145 Kohls, Harlene, Worth, Illinois, 163 Kohls, Steven, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 156 Kohlwey, Lis, Grafton, Wisconsin, 16.3 Konarski, Gary, Denver. Iowa, 83,111,156 Koob, Lynn, IVlaquoketa, Iowa, 70,98, 124,125.156 Koob, Paul. Maquoketa, 81,174 Kooi, Kent. Aplington. Iowa. 108.174 Korth, Beverly. Stockton. Illinois, 174 Koster, Brian, Sterling, Illinois, 78,111, 131,145 Koxlien, Faye, Strum, Iowa, 174 Kraemer, Nancy, Watertown, Wisconsin, 107.124.1.32.156 Kraft. David, Waverly, Iowa Kramer, Dr Melvin. 42 Kramer. Paul, Chicago, Illinois, 174 Kramer, Paula. Aredale, Iowa. 1.56 Kraupa. Mavis. Nora Springs, Iowa, 115, 163 Kraus, Michael. East Moline, Illinois, 174 Krause, Barr , Tinlev Park, Illinois, 156 Krause, David, Truman, Minnesota, 16.3 Krause, Lynda, Titonka, Iowa, 145 Krause, Paul, Truman. Minnesota, 125, 145 187 Krauss, llcne. Corwith. Iowa, 122.156 Xruckeberg. Dean. Owatonna, Miniu-sota. 116,117.127.156 KriickeiiberK, Reona, Fonda, Iowa. 163 Kriiger, Arlt-n, 73,74 Kruger, James. Waverlv. Iowa. 145 Kruger. Patricia. Decorah. Iowa Krumholz. Joseph. Peoria. Illinois, 156 Knimm. Michael. New Hampton. Iowa. 95. 174 Kruse. Dale. (Minton. Iow a Kubly. Marilyn. Rutland. Iowa. 130.156 Kuehl Grace. Watertown. Wisconsin. 46. 101.114.119.122.127.131.145 Kuehl. Susan. Elkport, Iowa, 174 Kuemmerlin. Kim. Denver. Colorado. 163 Kuntz. (iail. Oakville, Iowa. 174 Kurschinski. Karon, Des Moines, Iowa, 123 Kurtt. Mr. John. 54,67.74. 3 Kurtt. Patricia, Denver, Iowa, 174 KW. ' VR-FM. 108 K llo. Kini. .Xlbert Lea. Minnesota. 98, Laird. Frankie. Chicago. Illinois. 120.132, 156 Laird. John. Blue Island. Illinois. 156 Lajk . Michael. Des Moines. Iowa. 94.163 Lanaghan. Joanne. Clinton. Iowa. 108. 123.130.156 Landgrebe, Susan. Waseca. Minnesota. 107;il4.131.156 Lange. Mrs Dale. 61 Lange. Deanna. Davenport. Iowa, 114, 120.156 Lange. Keith. Badger. Minnesota. 156 Langholz. The Rev W. C. 36 Larsen. Leslie. West Branch. Iowa Larson, Cynthia. Clarion. Iowa. 112.163 Larson. Jerry. Berwyn. Illinois. 121.156 Larson. Laura. Decorah. Iowa, 124,127, 130 Larson, Michael, Waverly, Iowa Larson. Dr. C Robert. 50 Larson, Robert. Austin. Minnesota, 70.96. 111.133 Laube. Mr John. 60 Laucke, Linda, Tinlev Park, Illinois, 131, 145 Lazar, Keith, Tama. Iowa. 174 Leachman, Park. Strawberrv Point. Iowa. 163 LeClere, Dennis. Cedar Rapids. Iowa. 112.145 Lee. Clifford. Huxlev. Iowa, 124,156 Lee, Mr. Millard A. , 44,50 Lee. Dr. Robert E . 51.94 Lehmann. Barbara, Carpenter, Iowa, 89, 174 Lembke, Jo Ann, Waterloo, Iowa, 145 Lenguadoro. Mr. James. 37.70 Lenning. Becky. Humboldt. Iowa, 124, 127,131,156 ■ Leslie, Ellen. Waverly. Iowa Levick. Lewis. 54.83.85 Levick. Mrs. Miriam Levis. Connie. Delmar.lowa. 163 Levis. Loretta. Delmar. Iow a. 95.130.145 Lewis, Carolyn. Marion. Iowa. 156 Lewis. Christie. Glen Ellyn. Illinois. 174 Lewis. Robert. Ballwin. Missouri. 145 Lewiston. Mrs. June. 61 Lichtv. D Craig. Waterloo. Iowa, 12, 129,145 Liemohn, Dr. Edwin, 50.92 Lienau. Thomas. Sheboygan. Wisconsin. 156 Liming. Mrs. Colleen. 61 Lindberg. Mrs. Margaret. 40 Lindblom. Mary, Palatine. Illinois, 89,174 Lindner, Dennis, Nashua, Iowa, 174 Little, Rita. Long Grove. Iowa. 174 Litzner. Thomas. Levering. Michigan, 174 Lobato, Dr. Jose, 38 Lohmann. Susan. Tripoli. Iowa, 104,114, 132,156 Lohn, Miss Perna. 40,62 Lohr, Linda. Marathon. Wisconsin. 174 Lohse. Ralph. Franklin Grove. Illinois, 100.114.126.156 Long. Constance. Stockton. Illinois. 163 Long, Joan. Charles City, lovya. 145 Long. Lawrence. Sterling. Illinois, 108, 156 Long, Pamela, Austin, Minnesota Long. S. Edwin, Harlan, Iowa, 78,121, 156 Longaker, David. Crystal Lake. Illinois Losee, Carols n. Rockwell. Iowa. 104.120, 122,124.156 Lovell. Lynn. Dike. Iowa. 174 Loveridge, James, Peoria, Illinois, 28, 114.126 Loy, David. C edar Falls. Iowa. 174 Luckev. Elizabeth. Cedar Rapids. Iow a. 101.145 Luckritz. Sandra. Clinton. Iowa, 101,124, 127.131.156 Ludvigson, Karen. ' alle . Citv. North • Dakota. 107.1 15.130.154 Luhman. Belle. Watertown. Wisconsin. 104.175 Luloff, Terry. Denver. Iowa. 59.156 Lunsman. Beverlv. Spencer. Iowa, 175 LUTHERAN STI DENT ASSOC I HON 123 Lutzke, Lt laml, W .lyerly, Iowa, 175 Lux, James. Hopkinlon. Iowa. 163 Lyon. Barbara. (Cambridge, Iowa, 89,175 M McBee, Lois, Washington, Io wa, 160,163 McCabe, Richard, Waverly, Iowa McCaffery, Michael, Stanley, Wisconsin, 108,175 McClain, Mr. Paul, 60 McClung, Michael, Des Moines, Iowa, 12.129.156 McDougall. Dianne. Chicago. Illinois, 156 McElree. Dwight, Oelwein, Iowa, 146 McKee. Thomas, Webster City, Iowa, 175 McKinnis. Mrs Ruth. 47 McMillin, Harold. Waverly, Iowa, 121 McMullen, Susan, Rogers, Minnesota, 163 McMurrav, Murray, Webster Citv, Iowa, 156 McNamara. Christme. Indianapolis, Indiana. 175 Mabon. Linda. Sumner. Iowa, 113,116,175 Macholz, Ronald. Chicago. Illinois, 175 Macwan. Stella. 42.156 Madsen. Mr. Arthur L.. 50 Madsen, Mrs. Wanda Jean, 50 Mager, Charles, Blue Island, Illinois, 70,74,156 Mager. Jerry. Tinley Park. Illinois Maher. Timothy. Marion. Iowa Mahuran. Don. Cedar Rapids. Iow a. 175 Maier, Christopher, Hope. New Jersey, 163. Maker. Tom. 175 Malueg. Thomas. Cedar Rapids. Iowa, 175 Manchester, Thomas. Racine. Wisconsin, 83.100.175 Mann. James . Wauwatosa. Wisconsin, 175 Mansholt, Jackie, Mt. Olive, Illinois, 104, 163 Marchant, Linda, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 114 Mardorf, Carol, Wyoming, Iowa, 57,102, 127,130,156 Mart. Karen. Waverly. Iowa. 156 Mart. Lloyd. Waverly. Iowa. 156 Martin. Marcia, Beatrice. Nebraska. 175 Masten. Roger. Columbus, Ohio. 114,156 Matter, Barbara, Western Spring Illinois. 107.163 Matthews, Jeffrey. Des Moines, Iowa Matthias. John. Fairbank. Iowa. 156 Matthias. Dr. Ronald. 49 Mattke. Connie. Ma(]Uoketa. Iowa. 175 Mattke. Karen. Clinton. Iowa Mauer. Richard. Dubuque. Iowa. 83,100.163 Max. Deborah. Denver. Colorado, 112, 175 Max, Esther, Waverly, Iowa Max, Dr Herbert J , 47.127,130 Maxon, Patricia, Clarion, Iowa, 89,153. 156 Maver, William, Maple Shade, New Jersey. 96.156 Mead. Miss Bertha. 62 Mead. John. Greene. Iow a, 44 Medaris, Sarah, Des Moines, Iowa, 175 Meents, John. Holland, Iowa, 124.156 Mehmen. Juanita, O ' dar Falls. Iowa. 94.175 Meier, Monra, Wheatland. Iowa. 175 Meinhard. Mr Karl. 60 Mellencamp. Connie. Odar Falls. Iowa Melvm. James. Independence, Iowa, 175 Menage. Mr Elmer. 78 MEN S C:OORDINATING BOARD. 103 MesserK. Richard, Janesville, Iowa. 81, 102.1 (W.I 75 Mether. Mar . Independence. Iowa, 163 Meyer, Duaiie. aserU , Iowa Meyer. Elizabeth, U a erl . Iowa. 163 Mever. Linda. Strawberrv Point. Iowa 124.127.131,1.56 Me er. Robert, Heron Lake. Minnesota. 74.100.111. 1.30.1.3.3.146 Mever, Ronald. Strawberrs Point. Iowa. 124.146 Mever. ' erlayne. New Richland. Minnesota, 129.1.32,163 Meyer, VN illiarn. U averl . Iowa. 175 Meyers. Mrs C harlotte. 60 Meyers. Mr Joseph. 60.176 Michaelson. Mr Samuel. 40.41 Midlang. Darlene. Kensett. Iowa, 114,1.32, Ifvi Midthun. Dennis, Frost, Minnesota, 131, 13.3.146 Mieling, Glen, Chicago, Illinois, 175 Millat. Henry. Davton. Ohio. I 4 Miller. Barbara. W averK, Iowa, 1.56 Miller. Curtis. Remsen, Iowa. 120.121. 157 Miller, Dennis, Algona, Iowa, 81,175 Miller. Douglas. Dumont. Iowa. 77.146 Miller. Mr Fred. 36 Miller. James. Plainfield. Iowa Miller. Marilyn. Fontanelle. Iowa. 146 Miller. Robert. Waverly. Iowa. 76,146 Miller, Rosemary. Chaska, Minnesota 175 Miller, W ' endale. Dumont. Iowa Mirs. Donna. Tripoli. Iowa Missman. Charles. averlv, Iowa Mista. Dr Nancy. .54.1.3;3 Mitchell. Ruth, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 102, 175 Moe, Gary J., Rice Lake, Wisconsin, 157 Moe, Gary S , Montevideo, Minnesota Moe. Mrs ' Muriel G . 42 Moehl. Miss Ema. 41 Moehl. Miss Hildegard. 36 Moeller. Dennis. Fairbank. Iowa Moeller. Eldo. Fairbank. Iowa. 157 Moericke. Jerry. Marion. Wisconsin. 146 Moews. William. Prophetstow n. Illinois Mohning. Dean. Le Mars. Iow a. 78.164 Mohning. Gail. Le Mars. 127. 131,ia3,157 Mohr, Alan Mohr, David, Eldridge, Iow a, 98,111,164 Mohr, Lora, Lost Nation, Iowa, 175 Mong, Robert, 60 Monserud. Gary, Monona, Iowa, 99, 113.124.146 ' Monson, Diana, Forest City, Iowa 151 Moon, Janice, Nashua, low a Moore, David. 78 Moore, Martha, Rockville, Maryland, 116, 175 Moothart, Mr. Merle R.. 42 Morford. Margaret. Janesville, Iowa Mork. Meredith. Ellendale. Minnesota. 53.120.124.154 Morris. Martin. Lamont, Iowa, 175 Morris, Sharon, Hastings, Minnesota, 164 Moser, Carlvie, Straw berry Point, low a, 94, 175 Motter, Mr Harold. 50 Mowry. Jay, Lost Nation, Iowa 146 Movers. John. 37.70 Mundt. David. Gladbrook, Iowa, 70,157 Murphy, Cvnthia, Waverlv, Iowa, 164 MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE, 123 Mvers, William, Washington, Io ya N Nacke. Diane. Sumner. Iowa. 175 Nakamura. Pauline. .Aila. Hawaii. 164 Nanen. Mrs. Phyllis. 60 Napiecek. David. Waverly. Iowa. 175 Narducv. Raymond. Oak Lawn. Illinois, 98, 116, 124, 127, 154 Neessen. Carol. De Witt. Iowa. 17,18,57, 102,107,144.146.169 Neff. Paul. Bloomfield. Iowa. 175 Nehring. Georgiana. Indianola. Indiana, 175 Neitzel, Sally, Oconomow oc, Wisconsin 175 188 Nelson, Crystal, Midlothian, Illinois, KM, 175 Nelson, Daniel, Park Ridfje, Illinois, 125, 156 Nelson, Gary, Alden, Iowa, 70,175 Nelson, James, Lvnwood, California. 81,82, 121,157 Nelson, Paul, Siblev, Illinois, 98,116,124, 125,157 Nelson, Sandra, Cowrie, Iowa, 132,164 Nelson, Sharon, Albert Lea, Minnesota, 175 Nelson, Victor, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 27,100 Neptun, Douglas, Peoria, Illinois Nessa, Julie, Lake Mills, Iowa, 130,157 Neuenfeldt, Barbara, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 107,114,127,130,157 Neugebauer, Duane, Dimock, Iowa, 114, 121,175 Nevdal, Sandra, Roekford. Illinois, 104, 175 Nevenhoven, Kenneth, Grundy Center, low a, 74 Nevernian, Karlen, Seattle, Washington, 175 Nibel, Elizabeth, Paton, Iowa, 116,175 Nickel, Paul, Clara Citv, Minnesota, 98, 146 Nickel, Steven, Clara Citv, Minnesota, 175 Nicola, Glen, Melvin, Iowa, 146 Niehaus, Jo Ann, Clarksville, Iowa, 175 Nielsen, Gar , Racine, Wisconsin, 157 Nielsen, Kirb , WaverK . Iow a, 89,175 Noble, Helen, Tama, Iowa, 112,157 Noel, Howard, 60 Nolda, Rebecca, Elma, Iowa, 175 Norheim, Johanna, Strum, Wisconsin, 175 Norheim, Mr Raymond, 49 Norheim, Mrs. Viola, 61 Norman, Mary, Bensen, Illinois, 125,147 Nuehring, Karen, Kanawha, Iowa, 147 O Odefey, Gerald, Dubuque, Iowa, 164 Odiand, Diana, Spencer, Iowa, 132,157 Odone, Mr Leslie W., 49,110 Okland, Helen, Jewell, Iowa, 129,157 Oleson, Donald, Latimer, 175 Olsen, Richard, Tama, Iowa, 175 Olsen, Roberta, Park Ridge, Illinois, 131, 157 Olson, Dr David M , 54,78,133 Olson, Dorothv, Nora Springs, low a, 123, 157 Olson, Nels, Chicago, Illinois Olson, Robert, Clarion, Iowa, 70.100,111 Oltman, Dale, Chenoa. Illinois. 175 Oltrogge, Burdene. La Porte Citv, Iowa, 132,164 Onder, Mr. John, 60 Opheim, Lyle, Waukon, Iow a, 98 Oppermann, Mrs, Deleva, 63 Oppermann, Mr. Earnest, 4,35,54,72,74 Oshiro, Glenn, Lanai, Hawaii, 57,99, 147 Ostlund. Gave, Manlev, Iowa, 94,112.175 Ott. Mr Marvin. 45.70 Ottcrsberg. Dr Gerhard. 49 Otto. Karl. Wausau. Wisconsin, 110,164 Owen, Marvann, Oak Park. Illinois. 157 P Paeper. Julie. Dubuque, Iowa, 164 Page, Lyle. Cheboygan. Michigan Palmer, Elaine, Waukon, Iowa, 157 Pals, Richard, Alexander, Io«a, 175 PASSAVANT, 132 Paugel, David, Beloit, Wisconsin, 114, 129,147 PE CLUB, 133 Pearson, Christie, Little Cedar, Iowa, 175 Pearson, John, La Porte City, Iowa. 70, 175 Pedersen, Laura, Buffalo O-nter. Iowa, 176 Pederson. Adele. Humboldt, Iowa, 176 Pendergast, Martha, Algona, Iowa, 113 PEP BAND, 91 Perkins. Donna. Gravslake. Illinois. 176 Perry. Dennis, Fontanelle, Iowa, 176 Person, Adrianne, Waverly, Iowa Person, Candy, Waverly, Iowa, 147 Person, Evelyn, Waverly, Iowa, 147 Peterman, Paul, Waverlv, Iowa. 70.1 I 1 157 Peters. Judith. Forest City. Iowa Peters. Marv. Wellsburg. Iowa. 102.1 14. 126.157 Peters, Randall, (Jrundv (Center, Iowa, 78,111,147 Pete rst ' ii, Barl)ara EsthtTv ille, Iowa, 164 Petersen, Dorothy, Sumner, Iowa, 164 Petersen, Judy. Hudson. Iow a, 157,176 Petersen, Rhoda, Richmond, Virginia, 112,157 Petersen, Ruby, Ringsted, Iowa, 164 Petersen, Susan, Clinton, Iowa, 176 Peterson, Cheryl, Osage, Iowa, 176 Peterson, John, Clarion, Iow a, 176 Peterson, Miss Linda Lou, 38 Peterson, Lynda, Anchorage, Alaska, 164 Peterson, Marv, Red VVing, Minnesota, 132,147 Peterson, Nancv, Shenandoah. Iowa. 75,164 Peterson, Phvllis, Eagle Grove, Iowa, 164 Peterson, Stephen, C., Seneca, Illinois, 164 Peterson, Stephen M., Clear Lake, Iowa, 116,119,157 Petig, Neil, Watertown, Wisconsin, 157 Petig, Mrs W illiani. 39 Petri, Dr. Leo. 45,125 Petri, Mrs. Margaret, 62 Pettyjohn, Dennis, Washington, Illinois, 120,124,132,157 Philipp, Frank, Arlington, Iowa, 27,40, 114 PHOEBES, 122 PI KAPPA DELTA, 126 Pike, Richard. Grundy Center. Iow a Pinke. Mr Victor. 37 Pino. Cheryl. .Appleton. Wisconsin, 95,147 Pipho, (;eraid. Denver, Iowa, 69,70,175 PI SIGMA, 106 Plagge, Verna, Hampton, Iowa, 175 Piatt, Gary, Neenah, Wisconsin, 175 Platte, Steven, Sumner, Iowa, 110,124, 157 Podorskv, Robert, Summit, Illinois, 129, 164 Pogue, Bruce, Waverly, Iowa, 147 Pogue, Mary, Waverly, Iowa Polk. Julie. Redwing. Minnesota. 95,114. 164 POPS CONCERT, 31 Porath, Gerald, Waseca, Minnesota, 89, 164 Porter, Betty, Waverly, low a Porter, Debra, Davenport, Iowa. 101. 164 Pose. Harlan. New Hampton. 175 Potter. Dean. Clyde. Ohio. 157 Potter. Sandra, Buffalo Center, Iowa, 114,132,157 Preinfalk, Edith, Watertown, Wiscon- sin. 175 Preston, Jerold, Marion, Iowa, 83,113,164 Pries, Mark, Cedar Falls, Iow a, 175 Purcell, Linda, Goodlettsville, Tennessee, 101,1 15, 120, 132, 157 Purdv, Sharon, Waterloo. Iowa. 55.157 Putzi er. Mr. Karl. 60 Q Quam. Steven. Mason City, Iowa, 157 Queck, Susan, Fontanelle, Iowa, 147 Quinlan, Karen. Swaledale. Iowa R Rachut. Eric. Mason Citv. low a. 39. 113.164 Rachut. Sonja. Mason City. lov a. 164 Radd. Ginger, New Lenox, Iowa, 175 Rademaker, . va, C ' larksville, Iowa Radig. Bett e. Oshkosh. Wisconsin, 58, 1 19,124,130,131,167 Radig, Susan, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 57, I 18,1 19.124, 127, 147 Radloff. William. Luana. Iowa. 175 Rakow. Cvnthia, Weslev. Iowa. 23.101, 148 Rambo, Dale, Ogdenhurg, Wisconsin. 157 Ranch. Sandra. Blue Island. Illinois. 95, 175 Ravn, Katherine. Waterloo. Iowa. 175 Reading. Sandra. Davenport. Iowa, 107, 125,158 Reedholm, Edward, (irundy Center, Iowa, 164 Reents, Will. Sibley. Iowa, 99.124,125, 148 Rehak, Michael, Williams Bav, Wisconsin, 175 Rehwinkel, Bruce, Oshkosh, Wisconsin Reichling, Steven. Macjuoketa. Iowa. 158 Reines, Chervl. Leiand. Iowa. 130.148, 159 Reints, Deanne, Shell Rock, Iowa, 164 Repass, Dale, Waterloo, Iow a. 175 Reppert. Mrs Lola. 47 Ressler. Verne. 60 Rewerts, Noel, Grundv Center, Iowa, 70.111,148 Rick, Joyce, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 164 Rick. Walter. Chicago. Illinois. 176 Rickert, Edward. Hoffman Estates. Illinois. 103.148 Rieckenberg. Bruce. Waverly. Iowa, 148 Rieckens, Carol, Dubuque, Iow a, 176 Rieheckv, Jill, West Chicago, Illinois, 176 Riep, Dr. Albert R., 39 Rike, Mvrna, Titonka, Iowa, 127,131, 148 Rindels, Harold, Grundv Center, Iowa, 176 Rinderknecht. Lynn. Van Home, Iowa, 164 Ristau, Barbara, Nora Springs, Iowa, 148 Ritson, Robert. Chicago. Illinois, 78, 111 Robbins, Ronald. Clyde. Ohio. 83,158 Rockrohr, Gail, Tinlev Park, Illinois, 164 Roepke, Kathy, Aurora, Iowa, 176 Roesler, Curtis, Franklin Grove, Illinois, 158 Roggensack, Amalie, Elkader. Iowa. 115.123.130,158 Rollefson, Nancv, Arlington, Heights, Illinois, 158 Rose, Marv, Charles, Citv , Iow a, 101, 165 Rosene, Connie, Row ley, Iow a, 176 Rost. Delbert. Manson. ' lowa. 78,80 Rounds, Barbara, Des Moines, Iowa, 148.176 Roush. Allan. Clarion. Iowa, 70,164 Rubenow, Mrs. Florence, 60 Rubin, Susan, Evanston, Illinois, 165 Rucinski, Walter, Chicago, Illinois hucys, Joseph, Waverly, Iow a, 38,149 Rudy , James, Waverly, Iow a, 149 Rueber, Douglas, Arlington. Iowa. 176 Ruen. Vernon, Decorah, Iowa, 176 Ruigh, Dale, Iowa Falls, Iowa, 176 Ruisch, Mr. R. G., 36 Rundhaug, Patricia, Hollandale. Wisconsin. 149 Rve, Carol, Hanlontown, Iowa, 176 S Sagert, Albert, Denver, Iowa, 113,124, 149 Salge, Richard, Waverlv. Iowa, 121,124, 127,130,149 Salge, Robert. Waverlv. Iowa. 109.113. 127,130,149 Salzmann, Dianne, Shawano, Wisconsin, 176 Sandberg, Janice, Kewanee, Illinois, 176 Sanderman, Eugene, Waukon. Iow a. 149 Sanders, Jeanne. Waverly. Iowa. 108. 158 Sannes, Cheryl, Clintonville, Wisconsin, 176 Sarko, Susan, West Bend, Wisconsin Sauer, Marjorie, Vorkville, Illinois, 1 14 132.149 Sauerbrei. James. Waverlv. Iowa. 70. 78,80 Schabacker, Randall, Winthrop, Iowa, 158 Schabacker. Rodncw Winthrop. Iowa, 176 Schaefer. Dr. Josef. 39 Schafer. Bonnie, Greene, Iowa, 176 Schafer, Coralyn, Lena. Illinois, 165 Schafer, Kenneth, Levittown, Nev York. 131 Schalkhauser. Diane. Livonia. Michigan, 126 Schaller, Weslev, Beaver Dam, Wisc msin, 89,158 Schauer, Frederick, Franklin, Nebraska, 74,165 Sclieinmel, Mr Jack. 37 189 Schick, Linda, Dul)u )uc, Iowa, 176 Schiffler, The Rev H. C , 36 Schlange, Mary. 105 Schlarmann, Steven. Monticello, Iowa, 116,165 Sclileicher, Thomas, .Austin, Minnesota, 97,1 W, 138 Schlcihs, Nancy, Des Moines, Iowa, 176 Schlemmer, Erma, Monticello, Iow a, 55, 104,131,133,149 Schlessman, Lynn, Milan, Ohio, 165 Schliieter, ( ' arol, Davenport, Iowa, 165 Schhiter. Joyce, Nashua, low a, 176 Schmelins, Kristv, Madison, isconsin, 114,176 Schmidt, .Audrey, Fairbank, Iowa Schmidt, Mrs Beverly, 60 Schmidt, Carolyn, (Irundv, Center, Iowa. 94,177 Schmidt, Dennis 114 Schmidt, Mrs Helen, 60 Schmidt, Dr Karl, 48,122 Schmidt, Marvelyn, Manchester, Iowa, 177 Schmidt, Dr Warren, 51 Schmidt, Mrs. Viola, 63 Schmittendorf, Gail, Hampshire, Illinois, 130,149 Schmuhl, Marv, .Appleton, Wisconsin, 127,130,149 ' Schnack, Ellen, Clinton, Iowa, I3L149 Schnadt, Lyie, Sumner, Iowa, 102,105 Schneider, Mr Lewis, 36 Schneider, Linda, Chicago, Illinois, 112, 158 Schnell, Carolvn, Waverlv, Iowa, 112, 124,127,130 Schoeberlein, Darrel, Humboldt, Iowa 97,158 Scholten, Gregory, Sanborn, Iowa, 16 5 Scholtis, Robert, 43 Schrage, Lois, Parkersburg, Iowa, 177 Schroeder, David, Fredericksburg, Iowa, 165 Schroeder, Mr Duane, 37 Schroeder, Regina, Fredericksburg, Iowa, 165 Schuchmann. Gregory, Strawberry Pomt, Iowa, 177 Schuh, Dr. Emily, 36 Schuler, Gary, Nevada, Iowa, 57,99,124 Schulz. Roger, Hampton, Iowa, 116 Schuiz, Ronald, Havelock, Iowa, 177 Schulz, Stephanie, Litchfield, Minnesota, 75,165 Schumacher, Daryi, Denver, Iowa Schumacher, Timothv, Madison, Wisconsin, 89,96,158 Schunick, Mark, 98 Schwarz, David, South Bend, Indiana, 70,177 Schweitz, Paul, Evanston, Illinois, 177 Schweitzer, Douglas, Lamont, Iowa, 177 Scoles, Karen, Nashua, Iowa, 177 Scott, John, Alantic, Iowa, 83,1(M),165 Seedort, Larry, Marion, Iowa, 177 Seeger, Judith, .Albert Lea, Minnesota, 177 Seegers, John, Marion, Iowa, 12,177 Seegers, Dr. Walter, 36 Sehnert, John, Tinley Park, Illinois, 158 Seidel, James, Wausau, Wisconsin, 98, 177 Seidel, Judith, Wausau, Wisconsin, 89, 104 Seifert, William, Minonk, Illinois, 177 Severson, Marilyn, Mt. Horeb, Wisconsin, 177 Severson, Susan, Cameron, Wisconsin, 177 Sexton, Sandra, Davenport, Iowa, 57,59, 150 Sexton, Terrv, Carpentersville, Illinois, 67,78,80,158 Shaper, Mr Richard, 41,52,27,114,126 Shearer, Nancy, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, 165 Sheffler. Diane, Mt Auburn, Iowa, 104, 130,158 Shelby, Jacqulyn, Chicago, Illinois, 177 Shelley, Edna Jeanne, Newton, Iowa, 165 ' Shepherd, Gayla, Grundy Center, Iowa, 123,130,136,150 Sherer, Joel, Bridgeport, Michigan, 52 Sherer, Peter, Bridgeport, Michigan, 48 124,130,150 Sherman, Pamela, Diuidee. Illinois, 177 Shevev . Diane, (ireendale. isconsin. 132.1.50 Shiell. Diane. (Chicago. Illinois. 158 Shimmer. Carol. Chicago, Illinois, 104, 177 Shinn, Mr Honald. 60 Shipman. Mrs (Gordon. 60 Shi[)man. Joanne. Shell Rock. Iowa, 75, 114,1.58 Shipman. Kathv. Shell Rock. lovNa. 177 Shipp. Roger. W averlv . lo a. 129.165 Sholfis. Robert, (iillespie. Illinois. 124 Shookman, Sallv, Racine. isconsin, 1.5 Shore, Jac()uelvne. Des Moines. Iowa, 177 Shunick, Mark, Davenport, Iowa, 165 Siebels, Helen, A namosa, Iowa, 108, 177 Siepmann, Sue. Bettendorf. Io a. 57, 124.127,130,150 Sievers, Eileen, Tripoli, Iowa, 150 Silhan, Carol, Palos Heights, Illinois, 165 Simmons, John, Charlotte, Iowa, 158 Simonsen, Marv, Humboldt, Iowa, 57,94, 102,124,127,130,150 Simpson, Bonnie, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, 150 Sires, Douglas, Tama, Iowa, 55,70,111, 150 Sisler, Alan, Svcamore, Illinois, 16,102, 116,129,150,177 Sixt, Rose, Gibson Cit , Illinois. 95,177 Skeen, Sheridan. Waverlv. lov a Skeie, Wanita, Radcliffe, 1 ow a, 1 i J Slack, Glen, Tripoli, Iowa, 165 Slager, Gregory, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 79.70.81,177 ' Slate, Phyllis, .Anamosa, Iowa, 177 Slingluff, Terry, Tama, Iowa, 70,96,1 11, 150 Slotten, LyIe, Barnuni, Iowa, 177 Smith, David, Cedar F alls, Iow a Smith, Delbert, Decorah, lov a, 177 Smith, Emanuel, Peoria, Illinois Smith, Jack, Clarion, Iowa, 173 Smith. James. Muscatine, Iowa, 177 Smith. Kennith. Muscatine, Iowa, 99, 103,105,112,126 Smith, Mary, Rutland, Illinois, 150 Smith, Richard . averly, Iowa, 158 Smith. Dr Robert, 41 Smoker. Richard, Davenport, Iowa, 177 Smoker. Philip. 70 Smull, Jeffrey. Plainfield. Iowa, 100 Snvder, Lowell, Waverlv, Iowa SOCCER CLUB, 104 Soeder, Arlys, Denver, lov a Soenksen, Glen, Princeton, Iowa, 158 Sommer, Pam, Correctionville, Iowa, 105,114,165 Sommer, Steven, Correctionville, Iowa, 114,158 Sondergard, Jeanne, West Branch, Iowa, 95,177 Sondergard, Michael, West Branch, Iowa, 116,117,127,158 Sorensen, .Andrew. Latimer. Iowa, 96 Sorensen, Dianne, Clarks Grove, Minnesota, 178 Sorenson, John. Racine, Wisconsin, 103, 121,150 Southard, Alan, Arlington Heights, Illinois, 101,158 Specht, Paul. Monticello. Iowa, 70,89, 97,111 Specht, Philip, Monticello, Iowa, 69, 70,102,109,165 Spellmeyer, Michael, Clarion, Iowa, 74,98 ■ Spiwak, Steven, Waterloo, Iowa, 94,178 Sproat, Gary, Altamont. Illinois, 158 SQUIRE DAYS, 12 Stager, Barbara, Clara City, Minnesota Stange, Dianne. Muscatine. Iowa. 108, 113,177 Starkev, G. Loretta, Freeport, Illinois, 114,132,158 Steege, Darrel, Waverly, Iowa Steere, Doris, Allison, Iowa, 158 Steinberg, Patricia, Buffalo Center, Iowa. 124,132.158 Steinbronn, Reuben, Waverly, Iowa Steinniann. Ed ard. Davenport, lovsa Sletidel. (;herv I. Owatonna. lov a 15S Stevens. Dianne. LvnnHeld. Massachusetts. 45.125 Stevens. Jesse. Waverlv. Iowa. 129.1.50 Stewart. Donald. Washington. Illinois. 178 Stewart. Ronald. Berlin. w Jersey. 127,1.30,1.50 Stier. W avne. Belle Plaine. Minnesota Stirling. LyIe. W averly. Iowa. .52.123 Straver. Sheryl. C harles City. Iowa, 165 Strempkc. Marv, Dunkerton, Iowa, 89, 178 Strike. Theron. W averlv. Iowa Strom. David. W yandotte, Michigan. 144,165 Strom, Larry, Fontanelie, Iowa. 178 Strumpel. Kareen. Waverly, Iowa Strumpel, Thomas, Waverlv. Iowa, 74, 99,1.30,151 STUDENT CONGRE(;aTION. 120 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 130 STl DENT SEN ATE. 102 Stueber. James. CJvman. W isconsin. 178 Stueber. John. Civman, W isconsin. .57.97,131,1.33,136,151 Stueland, Margo, Calamus, lov a, 102, 178 Stull, Elaine, Alta Vista, Iowa, 13.3,166 Stumberg. Pamela, Reinbeck, Iowa, 178 Sturdevant. Pamela. 60 Sundijuist. Richard. Madison. W isconsin. 103. 108. 1 15. 1.58 Suntken. Darvl. Belmond. lovsa. 78. Ill Swalve. Phvll ' is, Esthervillc, lou.i. 110. 132.1.59 SvNartz, Elaine, Waverlv . Iowa Swensen. Dr .A W . 45 Swenson. Rhonda. Jewell. Iowa, 57, 124,132.151 Sydness. Paul. Lake Mills. Iowa. 1.59 T Tande, James, Fairmont. Minnesota. 133.166 Tapper. Gary. Parkersburg. Iowa. 151 Tavlor. Patrick. LeClaire. Iowa. 166 Tellefson. Dean. Cambridge. Wisconsin. .52.91 .94. 1 7.S Tendall. Stephen. Seneca. Illinois. 178 TENNIS, 71 Thaver. Vergene. Dubuque. Iowa. 95.17ij Thiede. James, (iranton. W isconsin. 95.1 78 Thiele, Kenneth, F ' ort Wavne, Indiana, 159 Thiele. Marv Lou. Fort Wavne, Indiana, 122 Thieman. Jon. Newell. Iowa. 66.67.78, 103,111.151 Thomas, Rebecca, Sheridan, Illinois, 178 Thompson, Karen, Clinton, Iowa, 159 Thompson, Linda, Austin, Minnesota, 178 Thompson, Rodney, Chicago, Illinois Thompson, Susan, Belmond, Iowa, 178 Thompson, William, Favette, Iowa, 97.1.59 Thorson. Merlv n. St. .Ansgar, Iowa, 74,83, 100,111,151 Thudium, Patricia, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 166 Tilden, Jerry, Monroe, Iowa Tillmanns, Marv, Waverlv, Iowa, 113, 178 Timmer. Mr Eric. 39 Timmerman, Bruce, W ' aterlot), Iowa Tokkesdal, Sv Ivia, Buffalo, Lake. Minnesota. 124.127.1.59 Tomke. Chery l. Clarion. Iowa, 116,178 Toomer, Jerrv, Newell, Iowa, 89,99,166 TRACK, 78 Tracy, Ruth, Osage, Iowa, 178 Traenkenschuh, Leonard, Peoria, Illinois, 108,178 Trapp, Donald, St Paul, Minnesota 94, 1.59 Trettin, Jean, Rockford, lovva, 166 Trettin, Kenneth, Rockford, Iowa, 1 16, 119,127,151,178 Truesdale, Vernon, 37,58 TRl ' MPET, 1 16 Tuck, Duane, Beloit, Wisconsin, 103, 151 190 Tuecke, Mr. Carl, 60 Tundel, Peter, Warren, Pennsylvania, 159 Turner, Thomas, Maquoketa, Iowa, 81,100,111 Tiirpin. Karen, Des Moines, Iowa, 95,178 Twedt, Susan, Roland, Iowa, 104,16 6 Tweeten. Bv ron, Forest Citv, Iowa, 127 U Ufkes, David, Chenoa, Illinois, 115 121,166 Ufkes, Ruth, Chenoa, Illinois, 115,151 L ' ng. Han, New York, New York, 178 L ' nkrich, Patricia, ' infield, Iowa, 114 116,133,159 USHERS CLUB, 114 V Vagts, Jane, Eldorado, Iowa, 152 Vale, Susan, Cottage Grove, Wisconsin, 159 Vandenbroucke, Mr. Arthur C, 45,128 Van Dyke, Ellen, Ackley, Iowa, 166 Van Gerpen, John, 78,79 Van Hauen, Barbara, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 115 Van Laningham, Dennis, Belvidere, Illinois, 125 Vaughn, Ned, Shenandoah, Iowa Vaupel, Richard, Waverly, Iowa Verhoeks, Laura, Rochelle, Illinois, 178 Vertanen, Claudia, Maquoketa, Iowa, 178 Vetter, Mr. D A., 47,122 Vilonen, Fredrick, Brooklvn, New York, 109,159 Voile, Judith. Elkader, Iowa, 178 VOLLMER HOUSE, 98 Voshell, Gar , V ' averly, Iow a, 178 Voss, Alvin, Chenoa, Illinois, 112 Vriezelaar. Clint, Waverly, Iowa, 27 W W CLUB, 111 Wagner, DeDorah, Waterloo, Iowa, 178 Wagner, James, Appleton, Wisconsin Wagner, Michael, Waterloo, Iowa, 159 Wagoner, Wavne, Maquoketa, Iowa, 125,152 Wahl, Richard. Monticello, Iowa, 70, 98,159 Walbaum, Eldon, Waverly, Iowa Walker, Katherine, Oak Lawn, Illinois, 166 Walker, Leon, West Brooklvn, Illinois, 103,159 Wallace, Douglas, Greenfield, Iowa, 178 Wallace, Janice, Eldridge, Iow a, 46, 152 Wallbaum, Barbara, Aurora, Illinois, 178 Walter, Ellen, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 178 Walter. John. Mapleton. Iow a, 178 Walters, Mrs Eleanor, 60 Walther, Nancy, Waverly, Iowa Waltmann, Dr William, 44,45 Wandrev , Kurt, Mason Citv, Iowa, 113, 178 Wangberg, Norman, Duncombe, Iowa, 74,166 Wangberg, Philip, Duncombe, Iowa, 159 Ward, Guy, Peoria, Iowa, 179 Ward, Jane, Waterloo, Iowa, 89 Warren, Rosetta, Chicago, Illinois, 166 WARTBURG BAND, 94 WARTBURG CHOIR, 92 WARTBURG PHILOSOPHICAL ASSOCIATION, 105 WARTBURG PLAYERS, 114 WARTBURG PSYCHOLOGICAL SOCIETY, 105 WARTBURG THEATRE, 27 Wartick, Ronald, Peoria, Illinois, 166 Watson, Cvnthia, Aurora, Illinois, 159 Weaver, Chervl, Oak Park, Illinois, 101, 114,131,159 Weber, Judith, Sheffield, Iowa, 159 Weber, Nancy. Allison. Iowa, 179 Weber, William, Mankato, Minnesota Wedekind, Linda, Atalissa, Iowa, 166 Wedeking, Mr Ralph, 47 Wehrmacher, James, Morton Grove, Illinois, 159 Weiblen, Faith, Dubuque, Iowa, 179 Weidler, Karla, New Hampton, Iowa, 104,115,166 Weigel, Susan, Madison, Wisconsin, 102,131,152 Weitz, Kenneth, Dubuque, Iowa, 108, 112.116,179 Welander, James, Waseca, Minnseota, 95, 166 Wellner, Richard, Comfrev, Minnesota, 159 Wendland, Lvle, Fredericksburg, Iowa, 78,80,97,111,167 Wendt, La Vonne, New Hampton, Iowa, 179 Wente, Rondalyn, Waverly, Iowa, 179 Werme, Robert, Geneva, Illinois, 167 Wessman, Mr Quentin, 47 West, Luana, Madison, Wisconsin, 152 Westendorf, Debra, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 179 Westerman, Margaret, Montgomery, Minnesota, 179 Westphal, David, West Des Moines, Iowa, 116,167 Westphal, Nancy, Fontanelle, Iowa, 101,167 Westphal, Richard, Brandon, Wisconsin, 113,115,125,152 Wetmore, Dr Clifford M., 45,208,125 Wetzel, Richard, Caledonia, Wisconsin, 74 Wheaton, Mrs. Eleanor, 41 White, Edward, Waverly, Iowa White, Marilee, Luana, Iowa, 124,125, 131,152 Whitmore, Norman, Marion, Iowa, 167 Whitmyre, Karen, Eden Valley, Minnesota, 152 Wickman, David, New Hampton, Iowa, 179 Widlund, Bonnie, Manson, Iowa, 167 Wiechmann, James, Flanagan, Illinois, 152 Wieck, Katherine, Dysart, Iowa, 179 Wiedeman, Kathleen, Ridgewav, Iowa, 109,179 Wiederanders, Mr Richard, 45,124 Wiegman, Mrs. John, 60 Wiese, John, Andrew, Iowa, 130,153 Wignall, Ronald, State Center, Iowa, 179 Wigstadt, Kathleen, Neenah, Wisconsin, 179 Wild, David, Linglestown, Pennsylvania Wilkin, Connie, Rockford, Iowa, 123, 167 Wilier, Jolene, Cedar Rapids Willet, Mrs Inga, 60 Williams, Bradley, Waverly, Iowa Williams, Emlvn, 29 Williams, Mr. Franklin, 51,90 Williams, Jovce, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 167 Williams, Robin, Manitowoc, Wisconsin, 167 Wilms, Lois, Delmar, Iowa, 101,153 Winchell, Richard, Waverlv, Iowa, 67 179 Winkjer, Mr Dean, 36 Winkler, Mr Neal K . 47.130 Wittkow ' ski, William, Carlisle, Iowa, 78,80,115,167 Wittman, Katherine, Mineral Point, Wisconsin, 167 Wittman, Katherine, Mineral Point, Wisconsin, 167 Wittrock, Pamela, Chicago, Illinois, 167 Wolf, Carolvn, Greene, Iowa, 107,120, 130,159 Wolf, Mary Ann. Greene, Iowa, 179 Wolf, Mr. Darold. 45,125 Wolff, David, Charles City, Iowa. 70.96 Wolkenhauer, Stephen, Mason City, Iowa, 100 WOMEN ' S JUDICIARY COUNCIL, 101 WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION, 104 Wong, Calvin, Plainview, New York, 179 Woo, Teddv, Schenectadv, New York, 110,153 Workman, Monica, Council Bluffs, 75, 89 WORLD AFFAIRS FORUM, 110 WRESTLING. 81 Wright. Miss Helen. 53 Wright. Linda. 179 Wright. Randall. Villa Park. Illinois, 114.167 Wuertz, Linda, Shawnee Mission Kansas, 153 Wurmnest, Charles, Siblev, Illinois, 179 Wuttke, Janelda, Waverlv, Iowa, 153 Y Yankow, Patricia, De Kalb, Illinois, 179 Yess, Cvnthia, Waseca, Minnesota, 94,104, 122,179 Yock, Laird, 79 Yockim, Ronald, Williston, North Dakota, 108,122,179 YOUNG DEMOCRATS, 110 YOUNG REPUBLICANS, 109 Younkin, Martin, Ashville, Ohio, 121, 159 Yunghans, Charles, Waverlv, Iowa, 105,124,153 Yunghans, Dr. Ernest, 47 Z Zager, Gene, Waterloo, Iowa, 167 Zaleski, Kenneth, Mt. Prospect, Illinois, 179 Zamzow, Michael, Berlin, Wisconsin, 121,167 Zander. Garald, Tripoli, Iowa, 81,179 Zander, Verla, Waverly, Iowa, 159 Zeigler, Kenneth, Moline, Illinois, 59, 167 Zellmer, Nancv, Bethesda, Maryland, 101,167 Zemke, Mr. Warren, 45 Zentner, James, Oshkosh, Wisconsin 167 Zieglowskv, Ronald, Washington, Iowa, 18,100,114 Zietlow, Colleen, Fontanelle, Iowa, 167 Zindel, Paula, Davenport, Iowa, 123 179 Zingale, Timothv, Toledo, Ohio, 1 12, 114,160,167 Zinser, Margerv, Oak Park. Illinois. 107, 110,114,131,159 Zuehike, Loraine, Mason City, Iowa, 179 Zumbach, James, Manchester, Iowa Zwanziger, Mane, Strawberry Point, Iowa, 153 Zwanziger, Mr. T. E. 191 We Acknowledge . . . the photographers Evans Photographers, North Enghsh, low a Elden ' s Photography, Waverly, Iowa . . . the publisher American Yearbook Companv ' , Hannibal, Missouri . . . the staff 92 Editorial Susan Radig Editor Eileen Grulke, Susan Hix Associate Editors Business Richard Hertenstein Business Manager Student Photography Kenneth Trettin, Roger Schulz, Mike Johansen Adviser Mrs. Margaret Garland Staff Dottie Gibbs, Bettye Radig, Grace Kuehl, Vernette Hart, Pam Hanson, Steve Peterson, Dave Evans