Grand View University - Viking Yearbook (Des Moines, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1979 volume:

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I : ' 95915 1 ' This Is GVC A flyer published by the school describes Grand View College as a co-educational liberal arts college of the Lu- theran Church in America, founded in 1896. It further adds that the college offers two-year and three-year pro- grams in arts and sciences, and a four-year program in nur- sing. But it's more than that. It's a school where around 1,000 students-mostly from the Des Moines area-choose to continue their education. Grand View's popularity with students rests mainly in two areas: a quality education in smaller-sized classes and a more reasonable tuition than the university across the river. Grand View also offers its students a chance to explore a variety of classes during the January term. Or, instead of taking an extra class, students can enjoy an extended vaca- tion. That's when this book-part two of the Viking year- book-was put together. This is the second publication of the Viking staff. The previously published F all Directory, our first effort, can be inserted in the front of this book, A Spring Supplement will be mailed to students during the summer for insertion in the back of this book. This issue contains photos and stories on sports and or- ganizations at Grand View, as well as photos of new stu- dents and every-day happenings. The Viking staff: EDITOR-Scott Sailor. ADVISER-Dr. Ralph Speer. STAFF-Julie Almquist, Julie Bulver, Sharon Colbert, Ray Cook, Norval Dickson, Scoop Edwards, Bruce Livingston, Barb Martin, Mary Marturello, Percy Neal, Sue Palmer, Melvin Polk, Doug Stark, Vic Smith, Mike Swigert, Sue Widlund, Mary Wolfe. PHOTOGRAPHERS-Ed Bernero, Steve Carns, Al Cross, Lynn Harkin, Rod Jaschke, Donna Leto, Sue Palmer, Scott Sailor, Vic Smith, Sue Widlund. ARTWORK-Cover and title page designed by Doug Tip- ping. Division pages designed by Mark Marturello. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Mrs. Dorothy Baringer and her ecology class conduct field trip along Skunk River. BOT- TOM: Bobby Smith relaxes on basketball road trip. THIS PAGE: LEFT: Scoop Edwards drives between defenders. BELOW: Calvin Bierman Works as disc jockey at local ra- dio station. Table of Contents Organizations 9 Sports 25 Students 35 Leftovers 41 Interim classes spark interest 430 students decided to give up part of their extended Christmas va- cation from school, and were enrolled in various classes during interim this January. Interim, more popularly referred to as January Term, began only five years ago in 1974. The program was designed to give students the oppor- tunity to participate in brief work- shops and special interest courses that correspond with his major field of study, or in an unrelated area of in- terest. Many of the courses offered dur- ing January Term are a response to areas of interest requested by students, or reflect a specific interest of the in- structor, and most are not ordinarily offered during the Fall or Spring se- mesters. Other standard courses are repeated to give students with sched- uling problems an opportunity to take the class. Students express emotions through art. .AL ixXN. Art Johnson draws intently. President Langrock commented January Term is coming along very well. When it started five years ago only about one hundred students were involved, and this year there were over four hundred. Apparently it is becoming more appealing to stu- dents, and they are picking up classes they missed earlier, or they are taking those classes they have had trouble scheduling. Mike Stevens works on new design in graphic arts class. Photo at top right: Two students of the deaf class silently speak to each other using sign language. Students also learned about the culture of the deaf person. Photo at left: Anatomy student and 'friendl work together to learn the parts of the body. The course was a 'detailed study of individual organs and systems' of the human body. Photo at bottom right: Art therapy students express emo- tions and talents by sculptering as well as painting and using poetry, music, and drama. r '17 r fn: Z. 'EA' JST, it 'iii - , LQSHYLZQ.-I. .W -well, uf, H rr' - 1, Envy .,, Mp , Y. -1 xox, , -314,53 W . 1 t 1 - it it ,v F-. . qg Students participate in a variety of courses Photo at top left: Members of music group 'Broadway' spend Interim prac- ticing routines. Photo at bottom left: Anatomy students examine bones in class. Photo at bottom left: Students in Physical Education take physical fitness tests to improve circulation, respiration and nervous systems. fp an-A g,'.'f-ag r Viking staff plans yearbook Photographer Sue Widlund taking pictures in Journalism lab. Magazine class students look over pages of annual. Fifteen students were enrolled in 'Making of a Magazine? during Interim. The class, designed by Journalism advisor, Dr. Ralph Speer, produced, designed and edited the Viking annual. They also worked on other student publications, such as the Friday Noon publication and the spring supple- ment to the Viking. Students also were asked to give oral re- ports on magazines chosen by Dr. Speer. The class consisted of several journalism majors, as well as many other students. One member of the class, Scott Sailor, editor of the Viking, commented, I think having a class in January to work on the annual is an excellent idea. We have about the right size class and hopefully we got every- thing done on time. Everyone worked hard and Dr. Speer was very patient with us. Dr. Speer also had a few comments on the class, I wish we had done this before, because students were able to get credit for the practical work of putting an annual together. It also allowed us to meet publication deadlines in a more relaxed atmosphere. The class was fortunate to have two photographers, Sue Widlund and Sue Palmer, also enrolled in the class. Widlund commented, Working on the yearbook in the magazine class was really helpful. The general attitude of the class was very easygoing and with everyone submitting ideas, I think we'll get the annual finished with no problem at all. This year U.K, was responsible for several convocations. A different controversial speaker was scheduled to talk every first Thursday of the month at 11:00 a.m. in room S-l of the science building. Judd Golden came for the NORML organi- zation and talked about NORML and the legalization of mari- juana. Alice Jones talked to Grand View students about gay rights. Each of the schools' faculty divisions was also responsible for a convocation. Last fall the Nursing Department had Dr. David Weltha come and lecture on E.S.P., the Occult, and Psychic healing. The Humanities department scheduled Janette Eyerly Who is a children's book writer to lecture on publish- ing fiction. The other faculty divisions are having their convo- cations in the spring. Tuesday at 11:00 a.m. the Library Hour is held. One pro- gram presented a discussion of T.S. Elliot led by Ralph Speer. The Library Hour also presented Yuri Krasnapolsky, conduc- tor of the Des Moines Symphony Orchestra. icuii UK schedules controversial speakers F! Q N' t ,Q ,I A jr 'f M If in nfl?-WI I , X X xlmwqf X7 il f , qv W ff ' Q 'W J lx rf' nav 'Ig OU? ,,' ,, pf I? ff I W W ,Mf t XX x Xb ,VV ' H 'IMQ3510-W A' , N, vb I s 50.41 , v .t !1p,lf-W-A J, .H I w aww f uf 4804 M mx mf u -wI3z'.f X 'm i-,+ L' gf fm Z warming, 'WQQ QL ww J' WM- 'WJ' 4? -q4- -Hffl f. M , w E 'ht 'M' : .f .' 14' M -G' - Q 1-11 'WIN 1' 'nz wr ,f'f- f A f fr 'l 'til gfgfkv 5219 1 I K., -1' J' lp 1 1, ,','M:4?ff my , , f -my X Q' NpM,7 f I Jlfiqlf '14 ..,1L?islQf'Q,,z? 4 x ' Va, K , FM ' lv 'f4f'i39.f,'f: ffwff f Q 7 V gvudfgg 'W M5123 ,TEfug,?f',,ef , Vx - Vvlqlyn, . ,it Y W 11:5 - , :ff f lf I ,,nZf'A, 4- ,mu N . 'X -. 1 dw 'U Q YA MJ H, mcwi ff K ., , P 'f' 1 , ffffgay y, 19 A , fy ,H ,, 'W W '11 fx' rf , 'i+W5,w1fff,cf z ' 'f45lg5,7'1C, Q Q L ' FWl?f' f Jgggjf I 'J I 1' I 4122, f f ,ft M f Jr if! .I ! , in N rv ,, ...J Grganizations Arena Players Arena Players under the direction of Charles Dickson, includes approx- imately 15 hard working Grand View students. During the year the Arena Players went to a few plays and put on a talent show. Arena players is a group open to all students registered at Grand View College. It doesn't matter if students have any background in drama. All are invited to join the group. l The major job of the Arena Players is to give support to the Speech and r Theater Departments. The Arena l Players donlt give the plays, but they r lend their support wherever needed. Some ofthe Arena Players do act in the plays as was the case in the fall . play Shadow Box. The Arena Players meet every other Thursday at 11:00 a.m. Arena Players: Row 1-Karen Duus, Cheryl Houts, Pat Moore, Michelle Klemme. Row 2-Vickie Nuzum, Steve lessen, Mr Dickson, and Rod Williams. Row 3-Dennis Anderson and David Thrasher. Busy year for GVC folk dancers A reunion and tour were the main projects of the Folk Dancers this year. The Folk Dancers, 30 enthusiastic stu- dents, were led by director Karen Bason. Elected to the Presidential Board were chairman Julie Gay, and Mary Bardole and Anne Harbison, Pythmouth Place, Wallace Elemen- tary School, Luther Park, Scotish Right Park, and the Danish American Foundation in Chicago were among the places the group performed at. A tour over spring break included all parts of Iowa, Minneapolis, Minnesota, and Luck, Wisconsin. In January the Folk Dancers held their first annual reunion. Approxi- mately 100 present and past Folk Dancers attended. The weekend re- union began with a social hour and dancing in the gym on Saturday. On Sunday a breakfast of Abelskivver fDanish Apple Pancakesj was served before the group attended church ser- vices at Grand View Memorial Church Besides the performances the Folk Dancers activities included a hayrack ride, Christmas party and caroling, fat the Christmas party they did not ex- change gifts, but donated this money to a charityj, a toboggan party, a campout and a teaching workshop. The Folk Dancers meet on a basis of three to five hours a week. Front row: Denny Shafer, Julie Gay, pres.g Steve Jessen, Ingrid Stundins, Sue Widlund, Ron Asklund, Mary Bardole, pres., Joe Kelly, Julia Kirstin, Kurt Juhl. Back row: Mrs. Karen Bason, Kevin Wissink, Barb Konopacki, Marna Lund, May Janssen, Janet Genzen, Steve Gustafson, Sandy Pavlik, Karen Duus, Peggy Sheehy, Bob Johansen. Not pictured: Anne Harbison, pres.g Nancy Hartman, Jane Smith, Michelle, Mike Steven. Grand View Rebuilds Its Choir Grand View's choir has undergone a major transforma- tion this year. The choir had dwindled to relatively small and fairly inactive group within the past few years, but this year's singers, under the direction of Mrs. Carol Stewart has turned itself into a very respectable organization. The choir is made up of 50 voices, most of them fresh- men, many of whom sang under Mrs. Stewart's guidance at Des Moines Lincoln High School. The group presented a ltravelling performance in March, visiting many Lutheran churches throughout the state. l 12 LEFT: Grand View Acappella Choir and Singers. ABOVE: Choir and Singers perform during Christmas Convocation un- der the direction of Asst. Professor of Music Mrs. Carol Stew art. BELOW: Professor of Music and English Mr. Robert Speed lectures to his Music Theory class. Carol Stewart directs Grand View choir Jazz, choir workshop at Grand View Togetherness and fundamentals were stressed this year when Mrs. Carol Stewart, assistant professor of music at Grand View, held a jazz and show choir workshop in the school gymnasium. Participants of the workshop included: two college di- rectors, 22 college students, 45 high school directors, 200 high school students, three junior high school directors and 15 junior high school students. Guest clinician Ron Hellems of Indianapolis, Indiana, and Sue Oatts assisted Mrs. Stewart in showing current styles of swing choir literature, choreography, original accompaniments, and techniques of vocal jazz improvisa- tions. During the noon hour a video-tape of Indiana's three leading swing choirs was shown. Stewart and Oatts then revealed famous swing choir gimmicks which included flash potts, smog illusions and retreats. Many demonstra- tions were given plus a performance by Stewart's group, Steppin Up, which is comprised of past high school swing choir members. Unique organization was expressed especially when half of the group worked under the dance instruction of Mr. Hellems while the other half were taught current swing choir styles by Mrs. Stewart. When the day came to an end, the approximately 300 clinic members from throughout the state had received an intensive demonstration and instruction on what a swing choir is all about. ai ' Club .ar Art all Y If Above: Art Club members Qstarting with back rowj: Cave, Burrell, VanderWell, Torode, Glowacki, Johnson, Devine, Tilton, Tipping, Cox, Hammond, Liebold, Salisbury, Haase, Richardson, Boydston, Grinsteadg Uding, McGinnis, Sowders, Deery, Spencer, Marturello, Wahl, Vanek, Ohland. Right: Barb Sink poses with one of her prize- winning sketches. Bottom: Art Club officers, Salisbury, VP, Vanek, pres., Haase, treas.g Wahl, Sec. i w, 2 The Art Club has had a very active year under sponsor Professor James Engler, and officers: Mark Vanek, president, Laurie Salis- bury, vice-presidentg Jana Wahl, secretaryg and Tamie Haase, trea- surer. They decorated for the Master Builders of Iowa Christmas f party. This included posters for a fashion show on the first night, and posters and a mural for a jazz show the second night. U.K. pays the Art Club one-hundred dollars every year to make posters advertising U.K. events. Money received from U.K. helps to sponsor an annual trip of four nights and three days to Chicago. Some of the attractions visited are: The Chicago Art Institute, The Academy of Fine Arts, the Science Center, the Field Museum, and the galleries along Michigan Avenue. Along with the trip to Chicago, members look forward to spring because of the annual art show. They have a private contest to choose the best artists. The club helps to sponsor a scholarship in memory of Richard Staude, a former student, who was killed in an automobile accident. Friday Noon burns creative energy This year's Friday Noon group was active in creative writ- ing and magazine production. The organization produced its annual magazine with Vicky Nuzum serving as editor. The group also sponsored a high school poetry competition and offered poetry readings to civic groups andhigh schools. In- formal meetings at various member's homes often lasted much longer than expected because of the conviviality of shared writing experiences. Faculty members Ralph Speer and Bill Nolan work with the group. Some of the most active partici- pants in the organization are drawn from outside the Grand View community, thus allowing Grand View students who participate an opportunity to shares writing experiences with a larger sphere of influence. Above: Instructor Bill Nolan works with the Friday noon organization. Below: Friday Noon members Nolan Vicky Nuzum, Elaine Erickson, Chuck Shockley, and Scott Green prepare the Friday Noon Magazine. 4. l r l. M p -L p 'L -...MV nJ.....tll Reporting GVC happenings The Viking magazine staff includes, Scott Sailor, edi- torg Julie Bulver, news editor, Sue Widlund, photography editor, Pam Rumley, copy editor, and Della Earhart, fea- ture editor. The completed yearbook will consist of 130 pages. It will involve the Fall Directory, the Winter Supplement, f--'M' including January Term and school organizations, and the Spring Edition, covering Studenterfest and other spring events. The Spring Edition will not be published until school is over, therefore students wishing to receive this edition can sign up in the spring and it will be mailed to them. Other- wise it will be made available to everyone in the fall. The staff presently working on the Grand Views news- paper consists of the following editors: Scott Green, editor- in-chief, Debbie Hildebrand, news editorg Mary Wolfe, lay- out editorg and Twila Greene, copy editor, and Sue Wid- lund, photography editor. There are other reporters that cover our sporting events, interview students and clubs, along with the upcoming ac- tivities. Also there is a big list of photographers that cap- ture the action that is involved at Grand View. The Grand Views has previously published fourteen issues of the paper and the staff will continue these pub- lications every other Friday next semester. They can be found almost everywhere on campus fincluding the Read- ing Roomsf' all one has to do is lookj g-A-1. Magazine staff members Julie Bulver, Sue Widlund, and Scott Sailor. Not present for picture are Pam Rumley and Della Earhart. A t Staff for the newspaper are Dr. Ralph ' Speer, Scott Green, Mary Wolfe, and . q ' . , Sue Widlund. Not pictured are Debbie V g I2 Hildebrand, Jane Smith, and Twila '25 ' , , ' r Greene. S I .. I n. Y i I lb Dr. Speer, Mary Marturello, and Doug Stark going over copy. Q 74 ' mvizmszr s ,.-.. , fp . ,dl l Pulitzer Pack members pictured above are left to right, first row: Matt Dickey, Sue J Widlund, Scott Green, Julie Almquist, Dr. Speer. Second row: Julie Bulver, Mary Wolfe, Lisa Lissimore, and Pam Rumley. Those not pictured are Shelly Cox, Kim Maughan, Scott Sailor, and Bill Stotts. Pulitzer Pack Julie Bulver and Mary Wolfe checking layouts. Once again the Pulitzer Pack was formed this year at Grand View. It was appropriately named after Joseph Pulitzer, the editor of the ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH. As of yet no officers have been se- lected. The group's adviser is Dr. Ralph Speer. The pack holds informal meet- ings the first Thursday of each month at noon in room A32O. The pack is open to anyone in journalism. In April, their first journalism con- ference will be held at Northwest Missouri State. Future plans also in- clude an annual visit in late spring to Maryville, Missouri. Members of the pack are Bill Stotts, Julie Almquist, Scott Green, Shelly Cox, Mary Wolfe, Julie Bulver, Scott Sailor, Twila Greene, Kim Maughn, Les Gunn and Sue Widlund. Telecom Club Active once again this year is the Telecom Club. Member- ship has grown to 40 and officers are Sue Palmer-President, Ed Bernero-Vice-President, Penne Wallace-Secretary, and Cindy Bernero-Treasurer. Adviser to the club is Prof. Perry Garner. The function of this club is to get people together to learn about the different phases of telecommunications. Meetings are held in the studio of the Telecommunications Department at 11:00 either Tuesday or Thursday depending on the need of a meeting and availability of the studio. Meet- ings are open to everyone. Future plans for the club are the annual telecom picnic and possibly a trip to Kansas City or Chicago for a film festi- val. Eric Ulbrich learning by doing Left to right, row 1: Kelly Campbell, John Nichols, Rich White, Pete Melcher, Jim Kirby. row 2: Prof. Perry Garner Rod Ryan Steve Cams, Sue Palmer, Clara Hiller. row 3: Cindy Bernero, Kevin Curry, Toni James, Lil McDonald, Theresa Fillipelli Penne Wallace, Lonnie Smith. row 4: Ed Bernero, Karen Bailey, Dana Beattie, Mike Banks, Mike Beauchamp, Chuck Shockly Calvin Bierman. French Club l in fgv l 3 S'-I if Second-year French Club: Jane Flynn, John Leo, Randy Beers, Joan Gandy. I ww Back row: Randy Beers, Abdullatif A1-Ostaz, Chip Eagle, Becky Cox, Marcia Harter, Kevin Donly, Ken Mitchell, Bill Navin. Front row: Monica Ortale, Kim Maughan, Cheryl Jackson, Farahnaz Sepahi-Dorrani, Soheila Farjad. Seated: Jay Sawtell, spon- sor. 19 CBS is active once a ain Q e S 'F sri The Concerned Black Students is an organization, which through respect and understanding, promotes the awareness and appreciation of the black culture. The group is open to all students on campus who wish to participate, but the most active members are drawn from the black population at Grand View. Approximately seven per- cent of the student body at Grand View is comprised of black students. The club has engaged itself in community projects, plan- ned parties and arranged for a Black Week program. CBS has gotten off to a very good start. It also held a Halloween party, which was very successful with over 100 persons at- tending. More activities were planned for the spring. There are about 15 members in the club. Percy Neal is the president of Concerned Black Students. Melvin Polk is vice presidentg Pam Rumley, secretary, and Michelle Ram- sey, treasurer. Tit Q h F 54334 t ,.... , , i W, i . at -Q , k P A ,. gf T New ,m 5- Wa -H gi: H. '?? my U 'Er4 ,Pre -+ , 5 ,f L 5 is if i so . if Sitting: Edward Thomas, Scoop Edwards, Norval Dickson, Percy Neal, Dwann Christain, Les Gurm, Lisa Lissimore, Millie Otero Ray Cook, Annette Moore. Standing: Ricky Miles, Melvin Polk, Vic Smith, Jackie Devan, Bobby Smith, Vivian Rorer. T WHATS HAPPENING SEPT. ll' IT S . , pmnu,4 nuns ueinuut run u.n. nrncss' .rurs,n u.K. councst mm. nu-ma S ewan. a nutnfsttn misucctms mn. Af23I rnunstlggnan.Anvg,Hnun . The International Students club is an organization de- signed for all foreign students here at G.V.C., but because of some misunderstandings in the election of officers, the club has split into opposition and therefore has been rather inactive this past fall semester. But despite the misunder- standings, the club was still able to organize the traditional soccer team. The original officers for International Students are Jamal Abdul-Raheem fKuwaitj, Pres.g Saadat Pourmozafari flranj, Vice Pres.g Joseph Mambu fSie1'ra Leonej, Sec.-Treas. It has been decided that for Spring semester the club will be re- vised so that it will be able to function as it was originally planned for. ll'lt9l'I'l3.tlOl'13.l Students Organization it it . I:-E . ,- 5 :.: .SIT .-,iiysu-L rt. gr -1-1715-E 'r 55 Z' 1 Hi' ' 'Ei i -1 15? . rl ,, , M -' M ' H- ' v. 513:22 E..-1 3 Inj :J . silliiltitwa 1 . .n- ' W- . it - Zi it-2.1 ,4',Tf?5?2 ,V ,.,:- 1 mx' S, U.K. Sponsors Several Events Despite the financial problems of G.V.C.'s student gov- ernment, U.K. has been involved with many activities for the students during the 1978 fall semester. Students involved in U.K. are Kabir Risha, Pres., Karen Duus, Vice Pres.g Gloria Haule, Sec., Vivian Yoshioka, Treas.g Cora Henderson, Women's Dorm Rep.g Chris Johnson, Men's Dorm Rep.g Abe Hiscox and Mark Saunders, Male Town Rep.g Theresa Filipelli, Female Town Rep.g Officers for the Wo1nen's Dorm are Julie Ronan, Pres.g Mary Kay Granda- nette, Vice Pres.g Martha Dingrnan, Sec-Treas.g Julie Gay, First Floor Rep.g Lisa Lissamore, Second Floor Rep., Cookie Kingery and Debbie Medice, Third Floor Reps. Officers for the Men's Dorm are Dane Spencer, Pres.g Percy Neal, Vice Pres., Mike Andreson, Sec.-Treas. and First Floor Rep.g Mel- vin Polk, Second Floor Rep. and Saadat Pourmozafari, Third Floor Rep. ls? tai A club on solid ground - a .L , ,, U 4 as rin A w i W e . I lil xr ll, ,H A ,, . or l l - I r , I g B The Rock Foundation may sound like a new rock group or geological expedition but it is much more than that. The Rock Foundation is a group of people who meet to study the word of God. The Foundation, headed by advisor Karen Bason, was started last year during second semester. The Group meets on Thursdays at 3:30 on the second floor of the Library. These Meetings are held to give people a place to interact and ask questions about God for their own personal growth The group is lead by former Grand View student, J on Peter- son. Other members of the group includeg Sue Grove, Julie Gay, Barb Konopacki, Ingrid Studins, Bob Johansen, Steve Kuntz and Mary Bently. The group has planned activities such as roller skating, going to movies, and a Christmas party. The membership is open to anyone and the present group hopes the Rock Foundation will grow. Ingrid Stundins, Barb Konopaclci, Sue Grove, J on Peterson, Karen Bason, Julie Gay. Organizations aid nursing students The purpose of the nursing program at Grand View is to prepare students to be able to practice nursing in a variety of settings. Therefore, the clinical experience in the program in- cludes various hospital, long-term care facilities and commun- ity health agencies. The program is planned for beginning generic nursing stu- dents. At the completion of requirements for graduation, the student is eligible to write the licensing examination as pre- scribed by the Iowa Board of Nurse Examiners. The Grand View nursing program has been granted interim accreditation by the Iowa Board of Nursing. The main purpose of the Nursing Students Association, comprised of students accepted into the nursing program, are to foster a spirit of unity among Grand View nursing stu- dents, to serve the community and to enrich one's knowledge of the nursing profession. The Pre-Nursing Students Association has the same goals, but is made up of students who plan to enter the nursing program, but are not yet accepted 1' 3 X. 1 f. ff ,V 4wwf,I.1,I I fm 'Wi 41.442 f l '97 2M4? ff ., Mg? ffivf-Axfffflpklfff-f',f, NH, I, .M,I,I ,, Wifi 2 f .'.'544'!,' 4 -if, MZ' 1' .1 : . . W,-' 'I' . A .W-Iv 'I-I jf t W4 I'I,'I:I'l- gI, IgI,'4I.II2,','II5I LIN f ff' -'wif aff qw-f .fwvf-. f' WM! -V63-If,fQ41f!g'cj,ZffgZ'I:fJ7?I4,f M NW 1 Mm ,ff I,,m5?yf5f,.4 4 ' gffl, 'Ly 4' H PQIJLMQ ,QI 'j14:,1'jMlQ'l I5lf,J,9,2yg'fg,Q', Qi, f' 17f5Z4fL !:1' 51,11 qi ff? ','l,l'f 4 TV' ' I 'D H-,ffWj7f:'j 77165.-1 II, I -621' Tf, ,1IiF'f'f.f,,ffff2 5 4 , ,VI IW' 'I'I IgI :,r'yQf: 'fIfi'f'..j-:'.j .Elf I , Ill 'l f5'u If ,fU1'e'f'fZ'II4 ff, I174 -Wfzfi:2:1?f2?wfW. wi V1 ' l'f,f'.. .3' 'I 'PV 1.-' 55, ff ,'?'f5 wif 7 6f'Q'i4W5 fig 1 f' cW 2ifff,m'fW ' f ffl .f I ,f 'V' ,fnw-In ZII,yfI,4fzI11',I'?i,xfgfpl 5 ' 'W IL ,lah - Sim ,1lfgr.jA7Ig,f?'!L,LQ WI- 'I-if fy? 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I ' 'I U if , ' ' Mudd? .1 9 2 , f I I , X1 fir l W X M w ,I I 4 ' '1 4 Qi-g:,1J 0w ., f mM Wwgmmww, 5074142 fif IIIIIIIHI A' 1 lE?9 lfh'-,JW , ,,7' 1 iff, . ff IdIPg,H,I:r4L.Z p .WWW L ' ' . r I , ' I I' R' 0 , 'lf , tf? wigbqf I 0 ,o 4 f 4 'W-f1,',---'Mi 'W Q'W9ff'1'Wf 5' Io 'fd 3 ' Y-1 .j'If ,f Zf 'IflIf'i 16!'W'5 fffafw1964, f -wfiff f,w. '4 a f M 125 .III 33-if-' K .-'Eff ff ,fmf , riff' fiafl' I ,N-'All Z' --If! y ' ' .i.1':l5fW , 1l f f ff H 57f'4'55'9 ' vfff3wf ffc f wwf ,HMM f,Il. III!, lyff, , 4ff ZMif.'f ,M vgif ' lj I ,M ,I I 'V' IIIIIQW KQVIVA 1 Sports Association Football, more popularly known in the U.S. as soccer, is the national sport in most countries of the world. Its popularity is growing rapidly in the Des Moines area, with about 2,000 youngsters in almost 100 youth teams. Because of its European heritage, the Viking Soccer Club, made up of primarily Danish and Swedish heritages, played prior to World War II. In the spring of 1978 the Grand View College Soccer Club was re-born. The Fall season was disappointing, with Grand View posting a 2-4-3- record. The Vikings tied league-leader Iowa State Q8-0-21 and defending champion Drake, at 2-2 each. The club lost several one point games, however. Prospects for the second half of the season this spring were encouraging, though. Team captain Azim Douberhavi, was fifth in league scoring this fall, first last spring, and re- turned. Still, offense was expected to be a problem. The de- fense was solid because of returning players. The schedule for spring included 10 games. Defense powers soccer team The Grand View College soccer club, directed by Thomas E. Grouling. A Volleyball team has good season This year's Grand View College volleyball, under the su- pervision of former Grand View College player and first-year coach Sherri Weiss, was a team that showed constant im- provement throughout the season. The '78 ladies were cited by Coach Weiss for their ability to get along together so well and for being so coachable. This year's team did not have the skills of most other teams, mainly because of their competitive spiritg however they were able to achieve a successful season, and were second place finishers in the district tournament, thus qual- ifying for the state tournament held at the University of Northern Iowa. The district was a exciting tournament which saw Lady Vikings edged by Graceland in the final, but also saw them ahead of larger four-year schools such as Central and Simp- son. This yearls squad was the first that l have ever been around which had no personnel problems of any kindfl said Coach Weiss, Even the players who saw little action were fantastic, acting as morale boosters. With at least three players returning and a strong possi- bility of even more returnees, next year's team certainly will be a team to be reckoned with. g ra, 1 f' 1 . Front row: Ingrid Stundins, Marsh Reynolds, Deb Snyder, Julie Gay, Julie Almquist. Back row: Vickie Marshall, Cindy Allman, Sue Grove, Vivian Rorer, Candy McClaran, Carol Thede, Castine Johnson. i ff An era in women's intercollegiate gymnastics has ended. Grand View, a pioneer in the sport, has decided to drop gymnastics from its athletic program. The Vikings bowed out with the same success they en- joyed the previous years when compiling a 125-22 meet re- cord. Faced with tough competition, Grand View was ranked in the Top 20 of the nation again this year. The decision to drop gymnastics was made because of changing institutional priorities and that as larger schools are spending more money on the sport, it would seem that Grand View could not remain competitive. Grand View was the first college in Iowa to offer gymnas- tics for women-and has qualified teams or individuals for every national meet. Coach Charles Jacobson had two all-Americans return to lead this year's squad. They were junior Mary Kay Granda- nette and sophomore Maria Christensen. Also lending their talents to the team were Cindy Adam- son, Beth Brown, Kathy Danielson, Linda Freed, Denise Johnson, Betsy McCoy, Denise Moore, Deb Ohlander and Shelly Ramsey. is -,WSI -!f.1rgg,E Linda Freed, Cindy Adamson, Denise Moore, Mary Kay Grandanette, Maria Christensen, Beth Brown, Johnson, Kathy Danielson, Deb Ohlander, Betsy McCoy, Shelly Ramsey. 28 Denise 1 ' 1 Q? F 4 Q i l 4 ,S 5 1 x 5 i if ,i A my Q IL- M, y W , gg 6 M V. 1 ,, fm 1 - sg.- N Q 4 : -:jk u 'E' B 1 ,3 . if f 'Y' s 211 . Q mfsikfif-, w155s?sS?.,'Qfae:2Q we K Myra fx f 'A-i 53 ,M ,, W., ,W .M Viking women to state meet ABOVE: Kim Tindrell flips pass. TOP RIGHT: Rohrberg Caswell, Lissimore, Tindrell and Coach Slater view game from bench. LEFT: Tough defense by Marilyn Rohrberg. After a fast start, Grand View's women's basketball team rebounded from a mid-season slump to advance to the Iowa AIAW state tournament. The Vikings reeled off eight straight victories to open the schedule, but then lost nine of their next l2 games. Grand View didnit give up, and, after placing second in the district, advanced to the state meet with a 84-56 triumph over Northwestern. Also qualifying for the final four of the small-college meet were Central, Mount Mercy and William Penn. A fine crop of freshmen, added with some returning vet- erans, was the recipe for Grand View's success. Newcomers Vivian Rorer, Rhona Rice, Lisa Lissimore, Marilyn Rohrberg and Kim Tindrell all played big roles during the season, as did returning cagers Kim Caswell, Sue Grove and Nancy Rehor. A potent fast-break offense, combined with a tenacious defense, provided Grand View fans with some exciting basketball. The Vikings scored over 90 points in six games- three times topping the 100-point plateau. LEFT: Kim Caswell scores. Front row: Tami Petersen, Kim McFarland, Lisa Lissimore, Jacqueline Devan, Becky Kellett, Kim Caswell. Back row: Coach Jerry Slater, Pat Staebler, Marilyn Rohrberg, Nancy Rehor, Rhonda Rice, Sue Grove, Candy McClaren, Vivian Rorer. 31 I w S'i ' 0 '0'f.sv 'Q ' f Ieilggtralgsr 3 ' 'ls Q s . . 1 9 Q, ae Another winning season for Sisam, Grand View 22? I THIS PAGE: TOP: Percy Neal grabs rebound in win over Sioux Empire. RIGHT: Melvin Polk drives against Boone. OPPOSITE PAGE: Ray Cook dribbles downcourt for Vikings. 10 One word is synonymous with Grand View basketball- winning. Under Coach Dave Sisam, who completed his 24th year as head coach, the Vikings have had only two losing seasons. During that time, Grand View had earned trips to the nation- al junior college tournament six times and Sisam has been named the state's coach of the year three times. However, this season was Grand View's last in the junior college ranks. Next year the Vikings will step up to the NAIA level, competing against all four-year schools. Once again Grand View enjoyed a successful season, being ranked as high as 12th in the nation. The Vikings rolled to a 10-1 mark before dropping an 83-58 decision to arch- rival Burlington. In one of the most exciting games in juco history, Burlington stopped the Vikings, 97-93, in four over- times later in the year. The Vikings won the Western Con- ference title to advance to the regional tournament. Six lettermen off last year's state championship team, along with a talented group of newcomers, continued the winning tradition at Grand View. hind A0355 3 'ff Vigil Front row: Jeff Cleven, Kent Stevenson, Norval Dickson, Bobby Smith, Brad Edwards, Ray Cook, Mike Rush. Back row: Bob Ligouri, Melvin Polk, Mike Swigert, Bates Carr, Percy Neal, Edward Thomas, Mark West, Ricky Miles, Tree Cliristirm, Scoop Edwards, Coach Dave Sisam. 33 CHEERLEADERS: Top Row: Nancy Gooding, Annette Pomerenke, Pam Rumley, Shaela Young. Front Row: Penny Leaper, Karen Baker, Sari Wathne, Pat Cummings, Les Gunn, Kip Brettinger, Rick Johnson, Cindy Murrow, Val VanHorne, Julie Sharpe. Cheerleaders show enthusiasm One of the reasons for the successful basketball seasons at pep added to the crowd support given to the Grand View Grand View this year is the enthusiasm displayed by the cagers this season. The squad put in many hard hours prac Viking cheerleading squad. The squad-made up of both male ticing in letting everyone know that Grand View is Viking and female members-was the best in recent years. Their Country. , i S Y, V!! I 5 9 x 1 ' . , fl vwmfiffw, I I XYW' 5 Vx 'WF' .f 11 WW 4 , - if IL W M Wa: A A , jej.j,',. -M' ,X If ,,,3 L ,QM Q IAM f iff, f f 513 ' 5 f ,f'f's,-'if' f 7,11-'fp ff ., I 4 f ! v VW' ' f f-2!Qi'i'ffi' 7 I '9q'1 'f'Fi 54 ' 45 it , W a 720 l 'M' W if 'X ,f A l l 7,'.,l W. 'ax f . X :I iy!' ,d!'2f4 l : ! 73? V 'Hn I N , l , ff 'f7rF fJ'i,2l WI 'W Z A . , mzsgg '4M, 10, 1 f 4 W. , Qui' f'l'g,f I I ' lrfh, .mul , 212 ' ,MTI A' J' M5 2 ' ' 2' WA UAW 1411 ' J lu ff . , ,ff ffm 411. M Mayffffh? , 14 if 5, I ff A if AJ:21fiQ'l1Z, IQ, Iliff - ,.., v .f .ff ,1 -,g My ,, ., ,f ,wr 'fb- ,f 'ffW'ff 1 ff 5Zf'f '? ?f'f'f'4 1f4? '5. If ',f'L' f '4Vf-A -f ' W 'E W' f2'2W ' 3?lf , , W W H ,, I 1.-we ' 4, y ':,5,fj4 4 f 1y'fymfy.7':'i4':,, 4 fx!! VLMXA I! A ,f,lyj1ffgf,7A',' 1 I Swv vIa5M17,Q, 'A,' 5,11 ' fl J, Q ','U'5 ' 14 .f Mfr ' iff? ' ll, .Mf 771 , 1 1' 'ff Z., , if V51 M1 Jn . .' 1, ff' 1, ,. . ,. .'1' ,a ,I 1, mx sf 513532 3352 n , 91232 we' ,M 12524 65551 nf? siflif , 4 11136, ' IQ !! Students V. Abdulteel' Amirzchni Ali Akban Sadeq Al-Amir Brad Alleman Abdulazeez Al-Ostad Ahmad Alostaiz Latif Alostaz Shaker Al-Ostaz Ali Al-Saraf Fahad Al-Awadhi Fawaz Alzawanan Carol Anderson Elsie Arratin .labor Assadi Omid Bahram Harbi Bandar Abe Blessed Kim Bogenrief Jamal Bouresli Kelly Campbell Pauline Cavil Colleen Correy J oe Coz Pat Criss Randy Crow Zohreh Davoudifard Michael Deay Evelyn Dickey Deborah Dilley Judith Ellerman Theresa Filippelli Mike Foggia Mohammed Ali Ghannadan Kambiz Ghorbanian Lee Githens I T.: rang. .. e. . t P X. C WH -- ff I ,Q fr ASV ,l ' 3 AJ 'F 13 ' LQ' , M,- fkf- , ei? .. 11 1 l yk' u , . - LJ V. -VJ N I!- In-. . ,x --w ' ,it A cv in .5 f-fa Q-5 , an If 'Yi 4.9. 1 -1- , V 4 J 3 .JT1 Fl! QSVS A 'f f a . Q A A-9 Am In 'HQ rr' i Jw. , ff VE 1 M, W I . A Q, V F , A ' J -,:2', ,V5-i':f', 'X ::,. 5:32559 V j 4' -Q. - - I , ft' X X! :Y L '- L, Zoe Goetzman Mozar Golban Jan Goss Mary Goul Julie Green Matt Harmon Laurie Harstman Adel Hasan Randy Hebbs Tim Heib Rick Hethershaw James Hightower Caroline Holcomb Garner Houston Karen Howard Sean Humphrey Adel Husain Kim Ince Kent Johnson Mark Juliano This section contains photos of students who enrolled for the spring semester. It also has photos of stu- dents that were not included in the Fall Directory. 37 Dick Kallemyn Joan Kalwishky Abdu Karim Jeri Kitsis Janet Koenig Golban Koo rosa Christine Langlois Sumchai Laungaran Randy Leeth Tamara Lindwall Deb Longuiera Pakard Mahmond Allen Mahasi J afarzadeh Manoucher Franklin Marquez Thana Martin Don McFayden Scott Meyer Kayvon Minaie Tony Minnifield Bader Mohammed Karim Mojtahedi Lori Mommer Masond Monibi Kim Montgomery Terry Morgan 1, ., W 10 A A L I l 1 I7 A 'wjf r 'N IH , 1 - if an 'ro 1 ' -+ --ref x in 1 ' ' 1,-ff . 2 W I i t I x Pm - asf G 10' V Q N e Cf it ,F , Q, -- A X J J' L .rv ms 1 A -r ' K ' 4 .nf ' I ,-ps, em'- eaf -if . xQqw.1'3.' JM ' 3 I -- :D I 1 1 -f g i I 1-9' ' H 5 H X as -S I pn Y fr fv 'ggi J' , A -L . -,,:VE.. VV A , A . . Q Q25 K , Y ,. , J 5 S X V, - 'X ,gi A Eg.. 5- sm t , I . '. ' ,,N. .- wif P 21 512 Q is . V J 1 gl. if .4-54-aiigcall , .alla --t L -if v-.ff ,, 1 -A f'-mr, ki.. nw- -wkgtiqf' g ,B , ' 'T 'Y ' 'i - , iii- . -V 1 ' fi far f , 'fam' rl 'gmt ggi: S fr .W ,ai , , ,4 X 2 we 1 .. .,, - if-4 . FN C 'A , ,,.,., f ii , V, K K: ,, h siiiiizixi 5, -:-- W . :Z -Y , .2-f s t S . J A my ' 4 '- . ,M as t, , . ,N 3 ew- 5 L 'L Nl mx Xu will ' rl if I , I , ,, p MA S ,u .-F. all Nl l - is -f ,AX , ri . Christine Myrin Rezaee Nahideh Dan Nelson Emamian Nematollah Jaleh Nourbakhsh Michael Onken Mohsen Parvizy Robert Pastorik Bill Perristen Shirley Phillips Sharon Plunk Vince Polich Farkhondeh Rahbar Al Ramadhan Carolyn Robinson Julie Ronan Kim Ross Azar Safabakhsh Al Saleha Julie Samber Hamid Samddi John Sandblom Mark Schutler Abbas Sherari Joseph Sheridan Carol Slegh Cynthia Smith Jan Snedden Sam Sparks J r Brian Sullivan Amer Sultan S. E. Tagmari Pat Torode Pius E. Udoh Paul VanRyswyk Diana Verwers Chris Walters Don Williams Kevin Wissink lux Xi 1 W QW X5 ! ff, my 1 y ugh X I' W - 1 J' I . 7 L: 3 g f ' I '1 'f-if if! r .fw'.fffw +X'1 y-Qff, -4 I ' 41' '1! fI11f!.'a- 'A aid fl if -f1f'zV :ff c'.4fs42f3': iff' fy Eg -4 .Alf G95 -f' J ffgliff- Q EI 1 ' P.H.hf ', ,',1rZ,f',I ,,f'Q', IM? 'W' ' ' 1 3255-'a 9 'Qi If 1 ff ' 9'5 , - ,G Q V. :I 'Z U Sli, gl . I gf 1 uri, f. If ,K I I I P 7: ' m , f, Mwyfbly ,, W, w . y y?f,y1 'ff'f fW 9iff? 74,li, fm - 'Irra- .fff I1 If 11,1 lil' . 1 ,H 9' If '.,ff.A,'V , , ,f ,YLUIJE I x lp WWZMWWX wWW mWmMwf 1 ', 4 1 I 1' !' if ,fh '1,l,g V rl -ff' ' J v ' 1'2 I M' i f iQ'f,,jllIi6 A I ff' 4fl4..'ff f fA :7 f'f..vfflf ff '2,'1?QZ'W 'Mfffw ' K f J' ' 'f ,fffffg ' , ,' ' ' ' ,'l,1l'bC,','., , l9vA1fC111Q3'M7f ' W 4 fT?7,f3'if f ' ra 1 'fcf1 '4Z f ff 'f,f24ff5Z? '1 ,ff', , 144-'11 L,z:'f' gg,-i:1ffJ'fgQ ,Zf4,,,a?yWf 'iffy , ,, , ,,W,1f1 f 1f,'L 'rf, ,pf 1 ff, V' lj 1 'XIX 4'5'f1:'f 9- V ' uf lx' If ,. Vw f i , , 7, 454 ' WMA' 1 , Q -1' I f' .. f W M, wWwff M 1 1144499- X-f y! ,ff AN W, , , f . 94 J jc, ,,,-fi' W ff ,hx I af 5' .mf eg ?::f,- 537.19 g.::,rg J L-. 171,---11 5115 L . TQ- VY 14 X 1 5 YQ. Q- . lf 5'1!5x4' 944 -fa ' x, J 1 5 Ji af A mm it ., if r fi '?'B f J P A in gs f 1 Tir .., 'JF 44394, v. xiii:-2 XF W ,..1 AXP 21' Sas? M -x we r 1 x ...yn ge kinifisir. 6 J 2-45223 if ' - :L4:.' K. St59 1 .f '. f' i-ivyrl :' rm - 31' .ugggfw ' 9'9 'Y -gc.-SCE. - MVS' 151. - ,11UU1'F'f 1 , 3 igfm- '- 'J 'if,?'2. :.. .e- f . uri :A f 'A ff? :BC I ' . i'i:P 95? ,V fx A 'icy' JJ - f3F'f2' '-41371 ..'-wif-. 43 ,,-igwl --.fi fig , ar '- '-' f? ' .f as I Lififsr S. ' 5.451-,-1 1555. -biliw'-'L 3 '1-' :::'f-1 ,r A-is . '---. , 3'1 Zffiif Q . , ' Q, -gg.--. ,- Y '- J,-f., , if f- .P ' 1 1 jcfif , I -' L -If f 2 1-- +: 1 V-'31i2.- K .x-ig.: ni: 1.1--, 3 , .f Vg, . l- ., 5-.,-X I rf' Practice, problems, parking OPPOSITE PAGE: Gymnast Maria Christensen works on floor exercise routine. THIS PAGE: LEFT: Steve Shannon reviews class notes. BELOW: Try finding a parking space in this mess. 3 yu 1 ff' ff, , V an ga 4' , G n. QA The Zoo: A Surprising Place OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Students listen intently at nursing meeting. BOTTOM: Another day of school for Ed Bernero, Percy Neal and Sue Pal- mer. THIS PAGE: LEFT: Toni James runs camera at WHO. ABOVE: Science building hall full of activity. Athletes in aC'tiOn 3 r l , i Q1 . l l l lr ,. , 5. f. M, 5 L B - , ' , -- ' f M r l TOP LEFT: Lisa Lissimore looks to pass. TOP RIGHT: l Coach Dave Sisam instructs Norval Dickson and Percy Neal. I BOTTOM LEFT: Marilyn Rohrberg awaits pass. BOTTOM ' RIGHT: Gymnast Denise Moore works on balance beam. l ,A OPPOSITE PAGE: Melvin Polk passes ball past Boone de- fender. li 1 l 47 4 WJ .y 4 V X li I I fi ' ii N Little BitS . . . arf' TOP LEFT: Rhonda Rice gets rebound position. TOP CEN- TER: Tough defense applied by Melvin Polk. TOP RIGHT: Norval Dickson drives toward basket. BOTTOM LEFT: Ray Cook battles for rebound. BOTTOM CENTER: Sue Grove on fast break. BOTTOM RIGHT: Betsy McCoy works out on balance beam.