SUMMER 199; MAGAZINE '/■//////,,. W/uAf/Uu<<£/,' £-1 Remember. How easy it is to forget. We are ali guilty of it. Our days are filled with the rush of activity, the urgency of relationships, the press of deadlines, the demands of schedules. And we forget . . . that we are creature and not creator; that we are servant and not Lord; that we are surrounded and accompanied by love and not alone in life. Some ask, “Why build a chapel, a temple, a church?” It’s a valid question, especially in a day of limited resources and pressing priorities. When 1 returned to Wartburg College as its pas¬ tor some 18 years ago, preliminary discussion of a chapel had already been taking place. 1 was neither enthused nor convinced. 1 was a child of the sixties—relationships rather than buildings were what mattered. “One can worship any¬ where,” 1 reasoned. And so one can. But it’s so easy to forget the central task of a college of the church and the mission to which our graduates are called. It’s so easy for stu¬ dents to see their degree as the end rather than the beginning. Even faculty and staff are tempt¬ ed to lose sight of the unique opportunities and greater vision to which God calls this particular academic community. So why build a chapel? To call us to remember: That in Jesus Christ, God has first remem¬ bered us, called and redeemed us by name. That this same God daily calls us to remem¬ ber that all of life is a cherished gift of His hand, and that we at Wartburg share in His ongoing creative, redemptive mission in the world. The Rev. Larry Trachte College Pastor 2 / WARTBURG MAGAZINE 2 I SUMMER 1992 CONTENTS 4 News Briefs 12 Wartburg’s Professor of the Year earns high marks in both teaching, research 15 College Pastor Larry Trachte challenges the Class of ’92 in a Baccalaureate sermon based on the Book of Jonah 16 The College unveils plans for The Renaissance at Wartburg 20 Sports 24 Knights in the News 28 Wartburg’s Miss Wisconsin nurtures self-esteem in youngsters 35 Calendar of Events President: Dr. Robert Vogel ’56 Editor: Linda Moeller ’66 Associate Editor: Duane Schroeder ’58 Art Director/Designer: Kathy Schultz Production Coordinator: Lori Poehler ’75 Director of College Relations: Sherry Bryson Director of Alumni and Parent Relations: Jan Striepe ’59 ^ graduation farOWOll Suzanne Yunker of Inwood, Iowa, left, and Nicole Knippel of ABOUT THE COVER: A landscape architect’s drawing offers a birds- Independence, Iowa, right, share a eye view of The Renaissance at Wartburg projects. congratulatory hug at Wartburg’s 1992 Commencement. Yunker TRANSCRIPT POLICY: Alumni who wish to obtain an official college transcript triple-majored in sociology, should contact the Registrar’s Office, Wartburg College, 222 Ninth St. N.W., P.O. psychology and religion, while Box 1003, Waverly, Iowa 50677-0903. The fee is $4 per transcript. Requests Knippel was a mathematics should include maiden and all married names used by an alumna/alumnus, as education/mathematics major. well as birth date and/or Social Security number. Enclose return address and payment with the request. NONDISCRIMINATION POLICY: Wartburg College does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age or handicap in admission, employment, programs or activities. Persons having inquiries regarding compliance with Title VI, Title IX or Section 504 may contact Ronald Matthias, Wartburg College, 222 Ninth St. N.W., P.O. Box 1003, Waverly, Iowa 50677- 0903, or the Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights, CJ.S. Department of Education. SUMMER 1992/3 NEWS BRIEFS Eisenach mayor to speak at opening convo Dr. Hans-Peter Brodhun, mayor of Eisenach, Ger¬ many, will speak at Wartburg’s opening convocation on Tuesday, Sept. 8. He will also serve as International Festmeister for the Waverly Heritagefest celebration that week. Brodhun’s appearance is part of an effort to _ strengthen ties between Eisenach and the Wartburg "'-’''f/r l-ille v Castle and Waverly and Wartburg College. Hermann- Cc»r,hro,- v-,|rA.--. K- >H1SWCH -iUani' Josef Hesse, special assistant to the mayor, Hesse’s NjVT'R avVur/.buI^i n ir ARm(.)’iJfCiills «C■ o‘npi'^^ [rrf^a^uaKiuuaccirsnUci’i'Os-;- •'%jMlKA-Nii.KN-I!IbIo-IrMi; efc-,'. wEiifsee naancdh , Dwr.i ll Raecicnohmarpd anLyor eBnrzo, dmhuinn.i sTtehre odfe cleugltautrioe nf oisr f., ''ib.ui - _Saaibruc^cn ,. i lellbionn Rcgi f expected to sign a “Sister City” agreement with -V iif ^ ) '' Waverly. Alci,.- a '(■-) % As part of the continuing exchange, the Wartburg Concert Band will perform in Eisenach next spring during its May Term European tour. nacrs ife Plans for the Waverly visit and the Eisenach con¬ cert were solidified this spring when Dr. Edith Wald- stein, assistant dean for academic affairs and regis¬ trar, representing the college, and Mary Ackerman, JOrl i\»i[icjr5‘i /Vrcni representing Waverly and its Heritagefest, met with b'ijelle; officials in Eisenach and the state of Thuringia. They continued discussions that began last fall when a Vef Ul'11\ o , THE WARTBURG CASTLE ^' group from the college and community traveled to - ■ M EISENACH, GERMANY Germany. “A number of suggestions were made in our meet¬ ings,” Waldstein said, “most of them involving possi¬ ble student and faculty exchanges. 1 have since sent them some concrete proposals for the implementa¬ tion of exchanges, and we’re waiting to hear back. ’*' ■ vC/.. .V) ^ Myf.-ros \\ The Germans are very open to such suggestions, but ■• -■.Pam;t*rA -“"-‘.’■■s..nr,,, ,J,-,,1, ,,,,,., * ^, . !v ^ -Aforest '''’-'A'O Oiage-P \ \ ^ ‘ there is a great deal of turmoil right now. At the Uni¬ ^■-^Rfir'it'iKK, '^Ci.t/''X( -R <";( I ''■■ Coir versity of Jena, for example, about 80 percent of the ' AllOOkii'A T ! A ''•"V V Y faculty was fired in the wake of reunification, and so '" 1 (VvobO'p '--'vi.- " they are in the process of restaffing.” a,-won^,^^o, .-I.l l-Q'-evI CityNChar!^ Waldstein met with the provost in the college of / Vojis r/Ythudfil \ \ Cily M ONA \ \ humanities, social sciences and arts and with the 'X ^Waverly director of international programs at the University of Jena. They discussed an across-the-board exchange program that could involve all majors, not Just foreign language students. She also visited the Franz Liszt College of Music in Weimar, a post-secondary school, to propose an exchange in a more specialized area. Another suggestion was to bring a group of high school English teachers from Eisenach to the Wart¬ burg campus for language and culture study during the summer of 1993. The cantor of St. George Church, a Bach special¬ ist, has been invited to spend a brief residency at Wartburg as a guest choral director. Waldstein met with officials at the Wartburg Castle in hopes of setting up a regular cultural event that would involve Wartburg College. She said they were ' 'in/d'i anoi'Q■ /•£CY~'-.''W ''''A '■">Y/^ .A‘'UIr^, < 'l os' particularly interested in the Wartburg Choir. I \ . Winterset I [■ .P 4 -/x>- According to Waldstein, Thuringian officials also are ,«>rec-nilelI d | Id \ f’ Mo elRchedcr 'u' -.4^ /. S!-.i( minutesrice sgterodu pins paretrifsotr mex bcehyaonngde sE iasnenda chha.v ing Wartburg 4 / WARTBURG MAGAZINE NEWS BRIEFS Alumnus awarded honorary degree Omar Bonderud ’50, vice president for publishing at Augsburg Fortress, Publishers, Minneapolis, Minn., received an honorary Doctor of Let¬ ters degree at Wartburg’s 140th Spring Commencement. Bonderud was cited as a product of the Wartburg journalism program who has devoted his life to the pub¬ lishing ministry of the church. He has been associated with the press of the former American Lutheran Church, now the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, since graduating from Wartburg. Bonderud has also been active in other religious, human rights, educa¬ tional, political and publishing activities. He served as chair of the Human Rights Commission for the City of Blooming¬ ton, Minn., from 1968 to 1973. DEGREE CONFERRED—Omar Bonderud ’50, receives a hood symbolizing the hon¬ The Rev. Edgar Trexler, editor of orary Doctor of Letters degree from Dr. James Pence, left, vice president for academ¬ The Lutheran, magazine of the Evan¬ ic affairs and dean of the faculty, and State Senator Harry Slife, right, Board of gelical Lutheran Church in America, Regents chair. was Commencement speaker. McElroy Communication Arts Center dedicated William L. Bolster, president and general manager of WNBC-TV in New York City, spoke at the May 18 dedication of the McElroy Communication Arts Center. Harold Kurtz ’58 of St. Paul, Minn., who is writing the history of Wartburg journalism, was the dedication luncheon speaker. The building, formerly Liemohn Hall of Music, opened last fall. Its television production facili¬ ties were completed just before the dedication. Students used the new equipment to videotape a panel discussion from the television studio as part of the day’s events. The R.J. McElroy Trust provided major funding for the building renovation. The Woodward Foundation of Dubuque, Iowa, funded the F.R. Woodward Journalism Labora¬ tory, while John and Ruth DeVries, Waverly Publishing Company and DeVries Communica¬ tions of Des Moines, Iowa, provided funding for the center’s lecture hall. Student publications, the new KWAR-FM AT DEDICATION—Cutting the ribbon at the dedication ceremony for the radio station and supporting facilities are McElroy Communication Arts Center were, from left, Robert Buckmaster, housed in the Margaret Wolff Garland Wing, representative of the R.J. McElroy Trust of Waterloo, Iowa; junior Jill Lafferty named after the longtime Wartburg communi¬ of St. Ansgar, Iowa, editor of last fall’s student newspaper. The Trumpet-, cation arts instructor. sophomore Paul Everding of Maquoketa, Iowa, editor of next fall’s Trumpet, and Robert C. Gremmels, chair of the communication arts department. SUMMER 1992 /5 NEWS BRIEFS Board elects new chair, appoints two members The Wartburg College Board of Regents elected a new chair and approved board appointments for two alumni at its May meeting. Dr. Ross Christensen of Waterloo, Iowa, is the new chair. He succeeds State Senator Harry Slife of Cedar Falls, Iowa, who retired after 12 years of service on the board, four of them as chair. Christensen, a Wartburg Regent since 1982, has an orthodon¬ tic practice in Waterloo. He also chairs the Waterloo Community School Board. Alumni named to the board are Dr. Darold H. Beekmann ’57, president of Lutheran Theological Seminary in Gettysburg, Pa., and Michael B. Gaard ’75, partner-in-charge of the Financial Services Industry Group in the Minneapolis, Minn., office of Andersen Consulting. Beekmann became seminary pres¬ ident in 1990. He had been bishop of the Southwestern Minnesota District since 1979, first in The American SLIFE LEAVES BOARD—State Senator Harry Slife of Cedar Falls, Iowa, holds a Lutheran Church and then, after a plaque recognizing his 12 years of service to the Wartburg College Board of Regents. merger, in the Evangelical Lutheran Slife retired from the board in May after serving as chair for the past four years. His Church in America. He also spent two successor is Dr. Ross Christensen, right, of Waterloo, Iowa. Divinity degree at Wartburg Theologi¬ Members of the Board of Regents cal Seminary in Dubuque and a Mas¬ executive committee are O.J. Tom- ter of Sacred Theology degree from son of Charles City, Iowa, vice chair; Union Theological Seminary in New Fred W. Hagemann ’67 of Waverly, York. He received an honorary Doctor secretary; Sandra Rada of Waverly of Divinity degree from Wartburg Col¬ and Gwen Boeke of Cresco, Iowa, at- lege in 1981. large members. Gaard joined Andersen Consulting Retiring board members were feted mm in 1977 after earning an MBA degree at a special dinner following the ^ M in International Finance at the Univer¬ annual spring meeting. In addition to Gaard Beekmann sity of Iowa. He specializes in plan¬ Slife, others who have completed 12 years as coordinator of parish ser¬ ning and implementing advanced years of service are Ivan J. Ackerman vices and as assistant to the bishop in business systems for financial ser¬ of Waverly, Dr. David W. Grube ’61 of the same district. vices industry clients. Minneapolis, Minn., and the Rev. He was a parish pastor for 1 1 He served on the Wartburg Alumni Alton Zenker ’55 of Springfield, 111. years, serving Christ Lutheran Church Board from 1987 to 1990. in Staten Island, N.Y., Our Savior’s Lutheran Church in Greeley, Colo., Interdisciplinary minors added St. John/Trinity Lutheran Parish in Hector, Minn., and Our Redeemer’s Two new interdisciplinary minors, Intercultural Certification and Envi¬ Lutheran Church in Benson, Minn. ronmental Studies, will be offered at Wartburg beginning in the Fall Term. He has been an instructor at a Mis¬ Intercultural Certification will provide students with a deeper under¬ sions Seminar in Neuendettelsau, standing of other cultures and of how to interact more sensitively and Germany, and in the Ecumenical effectively with people of other cultures. Religious Seminar Program at Col¬ orado State University and the Uni¬ The Environmental Studies minor integrates technical, political, ethical and aesthetic knowledge and values to provide a broad perspective about versity of Northern Colorado. Beekmann earned a Bachelor of environmental problems. 6 / WARTBURG MAGAZINE NEWS BRIEFS College receives authentic Rembrandt A Rembrandt etching, “Van Cop- penol The Larger Plate (Bartsch 238),” represents the first major gift of fine art to Wartburg College. Donated by Dr. Steven Jobst, a pathologist from San Luis Obispo, Calif., the etching will be on display in the Art Gallery of the Fine Arts Center for special occasions. Jobst is the grandson of the late Dr. C. H. Becker, Wartburg’s 11th president. “This is the first major gift of art given to the coliege for its Fine Arts Acquisition Program,” said A1 Koene- man ’55, director of major gifts. The program, included in the Decade of Opportunity long-range plan, is part of a campus beautification effort. Koeneman said the program’s goals are to raise $1 million for pur¬ chasing fine art for the campus and to encourage gifts of fine art from alum¬ ni and friends. Persons interested in making such gifts should contact REMBRANDT ARRIVES—Dr. Arthur Frick, left, chair of the Wartburg art department, Koeneman at 319/352-8490. and President Robert Vogel have the first look at an original Rembrandt etching that arrived at the college earlier this summer. Alumnus is new bishop Rowan assumes added duties of NE Iowa Synod Jerome Rowan, formerly assistant director of admis¬ The Rev. Steven Gllestad ’75 was sions/minority recruiting at Wartburg, has been promot¬ elected bishop of the Northeastern ed to associate director of admissions and special assis¬ Iowa Synod of the Evangelical tant to the president for community projects. Lutheran Church in America at its His new position involves expanded administrative June assembly on the Wartburg Col¬ duties in admissions and new responsibilities in the com¬ lege campus. munity. Gllestad, who had been an assis¬ “He has developed a substantial network of contacts in tant to retiring Bishop L. David the greater Waterloo-Cedar Falls, Iowa, area that can be Brown, was elected to a four-year of particular help to the college in attracting students, term. At age 39, he is one of the faculty and staff,” said President Robert Vogel. youngest ELCA bishops. Vogel said Rowan would represent the college with such community A graduate of Wartburg Theologi¬ groups as the Chamber of Commerce and city administration. He will also cal Seminary, he was pastor of St. continue as an assistant football coach. Timothy Lutheran Church in Hudson, Iowa, from 1979 to 1987. Also among the seven nominees for Wuertz named plant superintendent the bishop’s post were the Rev. John Wuertz ’73 will take over in operations and maintenance staff Dennis Dickman August as Wartburg’s plant superin¬ for 18 years, most recently serving ’59 of Waverly, the tendent. He succeeds John Laube as assistant to the plant superinten¬ Rev. Darrel Gerri- ’50, who will continue on a part-time dent. He was also track coach at etts ’65 of Tripoli basis as a staff member with respon¬ Wartburg for 10 years. He will super¬ and the Rev. sibility for special projects. Laube has vise a staff of 30, which maintains William Thalacker worked at \Vartburg since 1964. more than 30 college buildings and ’57 of Waterloo. Wuertz has been a member of the 113 acres of property. SUMMER 1992 /7 NEWS BRJEFS Four administrators join college staff Four administrative changes have been announced at Wartburg for the 1992-93 academic year. Filling positions are Dr. Alexander “Lex” Smith, vice president for student life and dean of students; Dr. Richard L. Torgerson, vice presi¬ dent for development; Sheryl R. Bryson, director of college relations; and Jamie C. Hightower, director of financial aid. Smith has been dean of student life Smith Torgerson Bryson Hightower and adjunct professor of education at where he was vice president for aca¬ from Concordia College, Moorhead, Denison University in Ohio since demic affairs and dean of the faculty. Minn., and a master’s degree and doc¬ 1980. Previously, he worked in stu¬ He started his teaching career in the torate from Washington State Univer¬ dent life at Wittenberg University in biology department at Wartburg, then sity. His position at Wartburg is part of Ohio, The Ohio State University and taught at Texas Lutheran College in a restructuring that followed the re.sig- Dean Junior College in Franklin, Mass. Seguin, Texas, where he also served as nation of Doug Mason ’75, vice presi¬ He graduated from Denison in a department chair and assistant dean. dent for advancement. Mason has 1961 and earned his M.S. degree at After three years as vice president joined the staff of Gonser Gerber Tink¬ Ohio University in 1968 and his Ph.D. of academic affairs and dean at Baker er Stuhr, fund-raising consultants at Ohio State in 1978. He replaces University, Baldwin City, Kan., he headquartered in Naperville, III Debbie Heida, who has returned to accepted the same position at Bethany Bryson had been executive direc¬ the East Coast. College. During his tenure there, he tor of university relations at The Torgerson comes to Wartburg from was acting president for one year. Wichita State University in Kansas for Bethany College, Lindsborg, Kan., Torgerson earned a B.A. degree the past three years. She previously had been director of university relations and communica¬ tions at Bloomsburg University in Pennsylvania. She also has extensive experience with newspapers, maga¬ zines, university presses and the East- West Center in Honolulu, Hawaii. She is a 1967 graduate of Drake University, has her M.S. degree from Iowa State University and has done additional graduate work at Penn State and Wichita State. She replaces Pat Blank, who returned to the broad¬ cast media. Hightower comes to Wartburg from the University of Maryland at College Park, where she has been assistant director of counseling in th,e office of Student Financial Aid. She also has worked In financial aid offices at Northwestern University in Illinois and the University of Pitts¬ New plaque for Graven Award burgh. She spent two years as the Helen T. Graven of Minneapolis, Minn., and her son, Dr. Stanley Graven ’53 of senior financial interviewer for the Lutz, Fla., present a carved wooden plaque to Wartburg President Robert Vogel. Western Psychiatric Institute and Clin¬ Recipients of the annual Judge Henry N. and Helen T. Graven Award will have ic at the University of Pittsburgh. their names inscribed on the plaque and will receive a smaller version of the She earned her B.A. degree from carved piece. Funded by the Graven family, the award recognizes lay people who Lincoln University In Pennsylvania. have made significant contributions to the church. This year’s recipient was Rein¬ She replaces Tom Thomsen, now hold Marxhausen. The Nebraska artist formerly taught at Concordia College in vice president for advancement at Seward, Neb., and has gained a national reputation for his imaginative work. Rocky Mountain College in Montana. 8 / WARTBURG MAGAZINE NEWS BRIEFS Retirees represent 83 years of service to Wartburg Three faculty members and an administrator retired this spring. Together, they represent a total of 83 years of service to Wartburg College. Sam Michaelson, associate professor of English, had been at Wartburg 26 years, while Phyllis Schmidt, associate profes¬ sor of education, came two years later, in 1968. D.D. Starr, associate professor of social work and chair of the depart¬ ment, had logged 17 years with the college. Dr. Kent Hawley spent 16 years at Wartburg, first as vice president for student affairs and then as director of international programming. Michaelson and Starr are former Professor of the Year selec¬ tions. Schmidt was named the Outstanding Reading Teacher in Iowa by the Iowa Reading Council Association in 1989. Hawley was vice president for student affairs from 1976 to 1985 and then became director of international programs. He helped increase the international component of Wartburg’s student body from 4 to 8 percent. Dr. Kent Hawley Templeton Foundation cites Wartburg The John Templeton Foundation has named Wartburg to its 1992 Honor Roll for Character Building Colleges. The list recog¬ nizes colleges and universities that emphasize development of strong moral character as a priority in higher education. A total of 112 institutions in the United States, six in Iowa, met the distinctive criteria in 1992. Tlic John Icmplcton An additional 37 received Honorable Mention. Foundation The Honor Roll schools were chosen from 809 1992 candidates nominated exclusively by presidents HONOR ROLL and development directors of the more than 1,450 four-year, accredited colleges and universi¬ For Citaractcr Building Colleges ties in the United States. The ultimate goal of the list is to supply stu¬ dents, parents and philanthropists with a valid means of discerning which educational institutions promote high principles, values and traditions. Sam Michaelson SUMMER 1992 /9 NEWS BRIEFS Political satire, Marsalis headline Symphony celebrates Wartburg Artist Series season 40th anniversary The Wartburg Community The Wartburg College Artist Series The Capitol Steps, Friday, Sept. 25 Symphony will observe its 40th opens with election-year political A troupe of Congressional staffers- anniversary with five concerts dur¬ satire in September and closes with a turned-satirists, the Capitol Steps per¬ ing the 1992-93 season, “Let’s St. Patrick’s Day concert by popular form song parodies that poke fun at Celebrate.” Janice Wade will mark trumpeter Wynton Marsalis. current events. This nonpartisan her sixth year as music director The four-program season includes group has appeared in hundreds of and conductor. The concerts The Capitol Steps on Sept. 25, the shows and on all three major televi¬ include: Cleveland sion networks, public television and Quartet on WARTBURG COLLEGE public radio. “Celebrate 40 Years, Then and Now” Oct. 12, AETiSf^ 1] Saturday, Oct. 3,8 p.m. guita rist Robert Weast and his Des Eliot Fisk SFrRfllH The Cleveland Quartet, Monday, OcL 12 Moines Big Band will be featured and flau¬ Internationally recognized as one at a Homecoming pops concert of tist Paula ^ of the great string quartets of all time, music from 1952-53 and today. Robison on Feb. 4 and the Wynton the Cleveland Quartet plays on a “Celebrate Diversity” Marsalis Septet on March 17. matched set of Stradivarius instru¬ Sunday, Nov. 15,3 p.m. All programs begin at 8 p.m. in ments once owned by the legendary The International Trio will per¬ Neumann Auditorium and are pre¬ Paganini. The quartet makes its sum¬ form Beethoven’s Concerto in ceded by a pre-theater buffet-style mer home at the famed Aspen Festi¬ C-maJor, Op. 56 for violin, cello, dinner in the Wartburg Castle Room. val in Colorado. The musicians are piano and orchestra. According to Dr. Franklin Williams, members of the Eastman School of Artist Series director, season tickets Music faculty. “Celebrate the Season” for all four programs are available at Saturday, Dec. 12,2 p.m. prices that range from $30 for rear The orchestra’s holiday concert Fisk & Robison, Thursday, Feb. 4 balcony seats to $50 for main-floor for the young-at-heart features front rows. A 10 percent discount is Guitarist Eliot Fisk and flautist Co’Motion Dance Theatre, KCINI offered for season ticket orders Paula Robison are master artists with classical music host Mary Fain, received by Friday, Sept. 4. Dinner their instruments. They liven up pro¬ and the Nutcracker Ballet Suite. tickets are $7.50 per person. grams by going beyond technical wiz¬ Williams said a season mailing ardry to make the music sing with “Celebrate Romance” with order forms will go out in early natural conviction. Sunday, February 14,3 p.m. August. Bassoonist David Rachor of the University of Northern Iowa Wynton Marsalis, Wednesday, March 17 music faculty will solo in this Marsalis is considered the most tal¬ Valentine’s Day concert of ented and influential jazz figure to romantic music. emerge in the past decade. He and his group perform the traditional jazz “Celebrate Community” of his hometown. New Orleans, as Sunday, April 4,3 p.m. well as the blues that are at the heart A community chorus will join of the jazz tradition. the orchestra for the Easter por¬ tion of Handel’s Messiah. Persons who wish to be put on the Symphony concert tickets are mailing list or want further information $5 for adults and $3 for students, can write to: with Wartburg students and Sym¬ phony Association members Artist Series admitted free. Annual member¬ Wartburg College ships are $20 for individuals, $32.50 for families, $50 for busi¬ 222 Ninth St., N.W. nesses, $65 for patrons, $95 Tor P.O. Box 1003 sustaining members and $125 for Waverly, Iowa 50677-0903 guarantors. They are available by writing to the Wartburg Commu¬ OR CALL nity Symphony Orchestra, P. O. 319-352-8286 Box 3, Waverly, Iowa 50677. 10 / WARTBURG MAGAZINE