Wartburg College - Fortress Yearbook (Waverly, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1972 volume:

Table of Contents Reflections 4 Academics 26 Administration 28 Departments 40 The Year 120 Athletics 154 Underclassmen 178 Se nior Activities 204 Faculty Directory 208 Advertising 210 Index 215 6 . . . reflections i 8 . . . reflections . . i+ ' s ano+her year Mirrored in the reflection of the year are Yesterdays. A hundred of them filled with the joy And Wonder that a thousand tonnorrows nnay Never bring. Soft nnurmurs. Warm firelight. Gentleness. The events of yesterday take their Final form between the pages of a book. Such a little thing to hold the Accomplishments of men and women. Such an important thing to hold the Key to reflections. It is identifying with high hopes, dreams, Fears, and longings. Through the mirrors of yesterday we Learn of thoughts, feelings, and moods. We reflect upon our Wartburg world, A tiny globe, but still an entity. Identify with reflections on the Past. What we are now, we have become Because of our glazed and hazy past. Capturing this shapeless time we remember. Yet cannot remem ber. Feel, Yet cannot feel. Is the sole task of reflections. Travel beyond the mind and Search and search until we find Identity clear and total. reflections ... 9 Only through learning of the past Can we learn in the present. Only through reflecting on our pasts Can we know who we now are. Classes were interesting, fun, worthwhile, Boring, dull, devastating wastes. We accepted knowledge, we rejected it. We argued and fought and calnnly agreed. We tested them, they tested us. At desks, on the floor, in overstuffed chairs And over the lawn we learned. Yet learned What? Learning fronn the past is put to use In the Present. Or is it? Is whatever we had once gone? Only reflections can tell. OPPOSITE PAGE. BOTTOM LEFT: Engrossed in an exam, sophomore Tom England concentrates on the next test question. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: Carefully conducting an experiment in chemistry, junior Dan Keierle- ber accepts Dr. Hampton ' s assistance. FAR LEFT: Creating images in their minds, Plainfield elementary pupils focus on senior English major Gordy Soenk- sen. Through Independent Study, Gordy worked with these students on a free poetry unit. LEFT: Presenting one of many projects to her class, Mary Grunke, senior, pauses in her presentation for comments from Dr. Craft. BELOW: Spending much time in class, these students are hard at work completing their assignments. reflections ... II Leave them behind. The Books. Freedom is as far away as we make it. Come closer. Don ' t look back. Just live. Time is on our side. Tick. Tick. Away the hours. Drown in rays. Suffocate in blades. Live the free life. De op a dum. Do da up e day do. Da um de di doe. Carefree. Crumbling walls. Dodge bleakness. Bare thoughts. OPPOSITE PAGE, FAR RIGHT: Pinball enthusiast wastes time and money in his little corner of the Den. FAR RIGHT: Two coeds find a spare moment to relax during one of those humdrum days. RIGHT: Soaking up the afternoon sun, this Wartburg hiall resident decides to do her studying outside. ABOVE: Sunny, warm days at Wartburg find Buhr Lounge virtually empty. 12 . . . reflections reflections . . .13 To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under heaven. October warnn fades into December shadows. Crusty cold invades our lives Until melting showers wash Winter into thawing earth. RIGHT: Smiling Robbie Dagel, sophomore, determines not to let rainy days or Mondays get her down. 14 . . . reflections reflections ... 15 16 . . . reflections Th ere are places in our lives. Slots here and there Programnned for starched situations And boxed, wrapped ordinaries. We insert coined occurrences Only to have Monday thru Friday spit back. But there are other places in our lives. The Saturday-Sunday-Other Day kind. Unplanned, unexpected, unknown. Turn ourselves Inside out To expose the other half of the whole. ABOVE LEFT: Doing the Ail-American duty of studying, Bruce Coleman, sen- ior, books it in his dorm room. H| reflections ... 17 Looking, seeing, touching, Sitting, working, cutting, Pointing, laughing, Frowning, scowling, Resting, anticipating. Being? Thought, felt, loved, hated, Remembered, talked, discussed. Laughed, cried, went, cut. Won, lost. Were! OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Dissecting projects in Biology brings varied and di- verse reactions from Jerry Swanson and Lou Rudolph. OPPOSLTE PAGE, BOT- TOM: Skiing definitely has its ups and downs for members of the Winter Term ski class. ABOVE: Using the newly purchased card catalog, Tom Osterberg researches a paper in Engelbrecht Library. RIGHT: Enduring the daily process of waiting for the caf to open its doors, this group of girls decides to sit it out. ■ 18 . . . reflections 20 . . . reflections I live one day at a time. I dream one dream at a time. Yesterday ' s dead And tomorrow is blind. And I live one day at a time. There ' s a swallow flyin ' across a Cloudy sky, Searchin ' for a patch of sun, So am I. Don ' t ask how long I have to follow him. Perhaps I won ' t in time. But I live one day at a time. — Joan Baez Each day carries new problems and New joys. Days are cells confining differentiated Things. Do your own thing on your own day. Th ings are different for you and me. Even though we may see the same things the Same ways. We own life traits. We ' re all different On the same days. But we ' re all the same on different days. We must be ourselves to get it together. Enjoying life is unidentical conjugation For everyone. We may start at the same place and, yet. End up from each other ' s reaches. ' Copyright 1965 Tree Publishing Company, Inc. reflections ... 2 1 After everyone is gone And the place is as lonely as a Cracked sidewalk, Their ghosts linger. Long emptiness doesn ' t erase memories. Watching emptiness brings it back. Let the ghosts perform their play While we observe and recall. Let the grainy reflections sift through Our minds. Let the past live still. Clap our frozen hands. Applaud what is gone. Face only one way But never forget the other. 22 . . . reflecflons 30. Hangovar. Flunk •xam. 29. Run OU+ of funds. Gramma ' s broke, too. Drop from game. 31. ' D ' slip. Account not paid in full. Bad day. 28. Move off campus. Test creativity. 27. Free beer at Pepe ' s. Move as far as possible with hangover. 26. Call nurse. Clinic saves day. 1. Object: The object of the Wartburg Game is to complete a typical college education. 2. Reasons for playing: The reasons for play are varied. Some players are in the game to get an education, some in search of husband or wife, some to avoid the draft. 3. Equipment: a. Tokens are to fit life style (i.e.. piano, beer can, jock strap, smoking material, books, Bible, watch, checkbook, etc.) b. Unlimited funds. 4. Requirements: a. Must be Wartburg student b. Any number can play (up to 1500) 32. Quit the caf. Visit Roy ' s, etc. Start drinking. Move forward until you pau ' out. 25. Join club. Go to only one meeting. 5. Playing the Game: a. Advance at own speed with eye to four-year limit. b. Stay on course. If you fall off, don ' t worry — it could happen to anyone. 16. Free square. Recuperate. 22. Raise in tuition. Move back to square number 8. 21. Begin smoking. Move slowly ahead until parents find out. 20. Get package notice. Window closed. Miss I turn. 17. Get a car, get a girl boy, get a ' D ' slip. 18. Panty Raid. 19. Get married. Drop out of game. 24 . . . the wartburg game J 34. Have (ob interview. Miss 3 turns driving. 35. Order Ccsp and gown. Pay the price of departure. 14. Hours eliminated. Start ball game. 36. Apply for job, get none. 3 7. Gradua+ion. Where are you now? 38. Finis. START e i: Change majorl Go back to start. Initiation. Feel dehumanized, liss I turn. 3. Send or receive Dear John letter. Go to strange dorm room with strange date. 12. Fire up for Kansas City. Start class grind. I I. Visit Dean of Student Affairs. Miss 5 turns waiting. 10. Rait in tuition. Move back 2 spaces. Double yuk! Change roommates. Campus Church — square peg in round hole — feel disoriented. deep breat flavored air. Bank account lip. Write gramma for a loan. the wartburg game ... 25 Bachman involved with Wartburg an d life by Kim Thompson Wartburg ' s President John W. Bachman is involved in life to its fullest extent. From the time he v as born on May 30, 1916, in Youngs- town, Ohio, and moved to Waverly in 1964 to become Wart- burg College ' s new president, he did many things and thought many thoughts. He was born to the Reverend and Mrs. Walter H. Bachman and grew up in Columbus, Ohio, hie attended a high school with approximately one thousand students where he was grad- uated valedictorian of his class. Upon graduating from Capital University, with honors, and the Evangelical Lutheran Theologi- cal Seminary in 1940, he went Into the ministry until 1944. President Bachman served as assistant professor of speech and chairman of the Department at Capital University from 1944-46. hHe did other graduate work at Ohio State University where he secured his master ' s degree. At Baylor University in Waco, Texas, he was Professor of Radio and Chairman of the Department from 1946-52. Then from 1952 to 1964 he was the Professor of Practical Theology and Director of the Center for Communication and Union Theological Seminary in New York City. In 1957, an honorary doctorate degree was awarded to him by Capital University and also In 1957, the University of London granted him the position of Honorary Research Asso- ciate of Communications Research Centre of University Col- lege. President Bachman married Elsie Schlefer on January 20, 1942. Their two sons are Charles, born in 1943, and John, born in 1948. President Bachman is a member of various learned societies, commissions, and committees. Among these are: Commission on Research and Service, North Central Association of Col- leges and Secondary Schools; the policy-making committees in the field of communication for the American Lutheran Church. Lutheran Council of the United States, and National Council of Churches; Chairman of the Task Force on Mass Communi- cation, Lutheran World Federation; the Board of Governors, Iowa College Foundation; Chairman, Iowa Coordinating Coun- cil for Post High School Education (representative of Iowa As- sociation of Private Colleges and Universities). He is also the author of three books. How to Use Audio- Visual Materials, The Church in +he World of Radio and Tele- vision, and Better Plays for Today ' s Churches. He has also con- tributed to the Adult magazine, The Anglican Theological Review, The Church School Teacher, Education Screen and Audio-Visual Guide, International Journal of Religious Education, The Lutheran Standard, National Lutheran. Pastoral Psychology, The Pulpit, ' and Today s Speech. His biography is listed In Who ' s Who in America, Personali- ties of the West and Midwest, and Who ' s Who in American Education. But now his primary activity is dealing with the con- cerns of Wartburg College. I came to Wartburg because I felt that there was a great significance and could be great satisfaction In administering a church college at this point In history. I was in a most interest- ing position — combining administrative functions and teach- ing In one of the finest educational institutions In the country. Union Theological Seminary in New York. But in a way, I had reached a plateau In my career where I had accomplished pretty much what I had hoped to accomplish In that particular sphere and the prospect of college presidency seemed excit- ing, explained President Bachman. As college president, he has many duties, plans, and hopes. The President has charge of all the internal administration of the college. As executive officer of the Board of Regents, he Is charged with putting into effect its policies and regulations. He has the general responsibility for the welfare and advance- ment of the Institution and all its relations with the public and serves as the medium of communication between the Faculty and the Board of Regents as well as between the students and the Board. Also subject to the established financial rules of the church, the President Is In charge of the promotion and devel- opment of the College. He said, I must try to keep up with what ' s going on in other Institutions and compare what we are doing with their experiences. I attempt to evaluate or to make certain that there Is evaluation of the work of administrative departments. For a private college to survive, we have to demonstrate both quality and efficiency. Quality in the form of distinctive characteristics that will attract students and efficiency which assures constituents that we are making good use of resources. This requires continuing evaluation of both instruction and ad- ministration, he said. 28 . . . iohn w. bachman The President is responsible to the Board of Regents and presents to the Board, at least annually, a detailed report of his official acts and the work of the College, as well as plans and a projected program for the ensuing year or years. hHe serves as Chairman of the Faculty. As executive officer of the Faculty, he is charged with seeing that its policies and regulations are put into effect, hie and the Dean of the Fac- ulty are responsible for the selection of a teaching staff, al- though in practice their decisions are regularly made in consul- tation with others. I am an ex officio member of all committees of the Col- lege — that doesn ' t mean that I meet with very many of them very often, but I am a regular member of some, remarked President Bachman. I attempt to remain in touch with various constituents in- cluding student groups. I have invited the Student Body Presi- dent annually to arrange for a series of meetings in which ad- ministrators would hold open hearing with students to try to respond to any questions or concerns. We need to do more along those lines — it hasn ' t worked out too successfully so far, he added. The President is a member of the Budget Committee. To- gether with Mr. Walter Fredrick, the Vice President in Charge of Financial Affairs, and the Budget Committee of the Col- lege, he prepares the annual budget and also assists in admin- istering the current operating funds in accordance with the authorized budget. I have responsibilities for planning the overall budget of the college although the business office, of course, takes care of the specifics. I work w ith the Director of Development in planning college fund raising, and I establish personal contacts with various individuals, foundations, and government agen- cies. We attempt constantly to secure needed increase in sup- port from private and public sources, President Bachman ex- plained. He makes every effort to maintain amity and unity of pur- pose among members of the teaching and administrative staff, the Board of Regents, and the alumni and college constitu- ency. I preside over the cabinet, which is a group of administra- tive officers. This means trying to coordinate their work to de- cide where certain responsibilities lie, explained President Bachman. As occasion may demand, he submits special reports to the accrediting agencies and the constituency of the college. It is in the President ' s power also to expel any student if he finds such action necessary and conducive to the welfare of the col- lege. I carry on a great deal of correspondence especially with alumni and meet with alumni groups periodically in various parts of the country. ' Underneath everything I try to take a long look at things, then give leadership in long-range planning to try to antici- pate what Wartburg College will and should be in the future. This often means changing or establishing policy to prepare for that future. Although the College was founded in 1852, it is only since 1948 that Wartburg has been a fully accredited, four-year lib- eral arts college in Waverly. During President Bachman ' s ad- ministration there have been substantial additions to the physi- cal facilities of the College: the addition to Clinton Hall, Becker Hall of Science, the Manors, 26 acres of Hertel Field, the Arts Building, and the addition to the Library have all complemented our campus. john w. bachman ... 29 I hope that recent developments have helped to open Wartburg to the world . . . the 4-4-1 program encourages a student to go off-campus as in the overseas language pro- grams or the corporation-education program with its ties to various industries. We are also trying to increase provision for independent study and academic innovation, as in Chrysalis. He went on. Wartburg ' s greatest single asset is a faculty composed of persons who are genuinely interested in teaching, extremely capable, and highly trained in their field of specialization. Many of our faculty members have had opportunities to go elsewhere, but most of them feel Christian commitment to serve students, and they are eager to participate in an enter- prise which is genuinely both a community of scholarship and a community of faith. Our faculty members are at Wartburg because they are interested in the process of teaching and relating to individuals. This must be preserved. I suppose Wartburg ' s greatest weakness is in the area of finances. We have so small an endowment and our alumni are not affluent in comparison with those of many other colleges so that Wartburg has always had to struggle to secure the resources needed for quality operation. Gradually, it seems to me, this is improving, and as our alumni and other constituents recognize the quality of Wartburg as it is, I am confident our support will continue to grow. But central to all the rest is the Christian orientation of the community. There has been a change in understanding of what this means. A generation ago the church college had many rigid rules about what students should not do; this was the main distinction. I would like to think that now the Christian orientation is seen in different ways. Above all else, a Chris- tian college is a place where we explore meaning and values . . . where we discover and demonstrate the relationship of the Christian faith to all of life and learning. This is a task whereby we try to serve society on behalf of the church. I think all education should include this dimension. So far. this has not been the case in the United States. I would like to think that we could develop a community of students who use the residential situation as a laboratory in which to grow as Christian citizens. Students are able to participate more actively in the deci- sion-making process as a result of another change in regula- tions. We want students to have an increased amount of au- thority — provided that they are ready to accept the respon- sibility that comes with it. Knowledge embraces many areas. It includes formal learn- ing of information, but it also includes many forms of experi- ence. It should include learning to learn in different ways — that is through experimentation and the scientific approach. It should include rational analysis. We should continue to be open to learning in many ways, including the exchange of ideas with others. A college has a distinctive purpose to pro- vide certain intensive academic experiences for a limited pe- riod of time. This means that its structure and program may be quite different from learning at other points in life. President Bachman as a man of experience, knowledge and faith, has many ideas worth sharing with other persons. He expressed the feeling that One goal in life should be service to fellow men in ways which bring forth or fulfill the greatest possibilities within ourselves. I put it this way because I think sometimes there ' s an exaggerated emphasis on either service or fulfillment as though these were contradictory. We need to think of what we ' re capable of and what we can enjoy doing but at the same time find ways in which this expression can contribute to others. It ' s the combination when one can find it which provides a satisfying goal. 30 . . . john w. bachman If I had my life to live over I would not change it in any major way. There are many actions and decisions which I would change in retrospect, but in terms of the major direc- tion I am basically satisfied. It has been an exciting, enjoyable, and demanding road to travel. My travels have extended around the world, including many trips to Europe and a year in London. I ' ve been in Af- rica four times and in the Far East twice. I ' ve been in Kenya and Ethiopia along with Egypt, which I regard as part of the Near East, and I ' ve also spent some time in Lebanon, Jordan, Israel, and Greece. During the summer of 1972 I went to In- donesia for a meeting and had regular meetings in Switzer- land. I believe my travel has been enlightening because it has given me the chance to be with persons of other nations on their home grounds. If I had been only a tourist, the benefits would have been very limited. But in all of my travels I have been working for various agencies, and therefore I ' ve learned to know people — I ' ve struggled with their problems. I ' ve also returned to see them years later and have been able to ob- serve developments in their nations. Underneath it all, I ' ve felt an increasing sense of the grace of God, which gives one the strength to persist in difficult times. It helps to realize that He forgives our mistakes and transforms them in ways beyond our comprehension, rever- ently spoke Wartburg ' s President. Although President Bachman has accomplished many things in his lifetime, he would like to live a long while yet. He speculates that some great developments are going to occur in this society, and he would like to see what happens. The world is better off today in some ways and worse off in others. It ' s better off because there are more people who are gradually being freed at least from such things as hunger and disease and worse off in that there seems to be a higher degree of alienation. With the discoveries in science which can bring great benefits are also discoveries which make possible the destruction of our civilization, and we seem to be coming closer and closer to that. I am not ready to say that destruc- tion is inevitable, and I still have hopes that we can utilize the values of what is being developed and discovered for the wel- fare of mankind. To me the greatest danger in the world today is the possi- bility that alienation will intensify until we either destroy our- selves or make life not worth living. I hope that the time comes when we accept the reconciliation which allows the dif- ferent peoples of the world to remain different — to have different opinions and outlooks and approaches and still learn to live and get along with one another. As the world shrinks in terms of transportation and commu- nication, we have to learn to live together, and this could be a very enjoyable process. With my rootage in the Christian faith I am convinced that reconciliation can be brought about if we are willing to recognize that none of us is perfect and to ac- cept our own inadequacies along with the imperfections of others and then go on from there. In the future I would like to see a world of nations which can retain their distinctive characteristics without feeling these necessitate antagonisms and wars. I would also like to see the people of the world rejoice in differences and learn to cooper- ate for the sake of all mankind. OPPOSITE PAGE: Dr. Bachman and his wife demonstrate versatility during a production of a hfomecoming Kastle Kapers show. ABOVE: Recalling memora- ble experiences of one of many trips abroad, Dr. Bachman, with his wife, looks over a group of slides. john w. bachman ... 31 BOTTOM: Dr. Ronald Matthias. Dean the Faculty. TOP LEFT: Dr. James Moy. Director of Student Affairs. BELOW: Mrs. Mary Louise Hale, Assistant to the Director of Student Affairs. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS Mr. Wm. H. Engelbrecht Mr. R. G. Ruisch The Rev. Donald Loots The Rev. Charles N. Bose Dr. Robert R. Buckmaster Mr. Robert Carlson Mrs. E. A. (Mary) Carter Dr. Stanley N. Graven Mr. F. C. Grawe Mr. Fred Infelt The Rev. Dean Kilgust Mr. Fred Miller Mr. Louis Schneider Dr. Emily Schuh Dr. Walter Seegers Mr. William M. Steen Mr. Dean Winkjer 32 . . . administration and staff BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Walter Fredrick, Vice-president for Financial Affairs and Treasurer. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Keith Stadtmueller. Controller. LEFT: Mrs. Grace Bodeclcer, Administrative Assistant 1 the President. BELOW: Mr. James Lenguadoro, Financial Aids Director. administration and staff ... 33 OPPOSITE PAGE, BELOW LEFT: Mr. Robert C. Gremmels, Director of Public Affairs and Artist Series. OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE LEFT: Dr. E. Dean Schroeder, Counseling Center Director. OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Phyllis Schmidt, Reading Consultant. CENTER BOTTOM: The Rev. Paul Aasen, Admissions Counselor: Mr. Victor Pinke, Director of Admissions; Mr. Tom hHubbard. Admissions Counselor; Mr. Roger Gutmannf Admissions Coun- selor. BELOW: Mr. Darryl Ahnemann, Director of Annual Funding; The Rev. Merritt Bomhoff, Special Assistant to the President. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Jack Schemmel. Placement and Alumni Affairs Director. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Al Disrud, Director of Development; The Rev. hHarold G. Becker, Director of Church Relations. administration and staff ... 35 36 . . . administration and staff administra+ion and staff ... 37 Art: Expression and creativity sponsored ABOVE: Mr, Robert Marcussen, a part-time assistant, teaches classes in paint- ing and pnntmaking, BELOW: No longer in cram ped conditions, the spacious- ness of the Art Building contributes to the atmosphere as Mr, Charles Frelund, department head, conducts a class. OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE: Marge Thompson tastefully manipulates objects of nature into an arrangement. The Art Department offers a major In Art Education whose objectives are to develop proficiency in two and three dimen- sional studio areas, to develop proficiency and an understand- ing of art history and contemporary art forms and to develop the basic understandings and skills necessary to teach art in grades kindergarten through twelve. The major in art education consists of a minimum of ten one-half courses, including mainly fundamentals and first-year courses. The remaining advanced courses are to be studio work in areas selected by the student. In addition to satisfactory per- formance, the students will be expected to present a senior exhibition in studio work. Several offerings by the department include drawing, paint- ing, printmaking, and sculpture. Four May Term courses open to interested art students are taken at Taos, New Mexico. Charles Frelund, department head, accompanied Wartburg students on this off-campus ven- ture during May of 1972. Multi-media, another May Term offering. Is designed to ex- plore various combinations of art media in order to develop new forms of artistic expression. Tape recorders, films, and various other media will be employed to make an artistically orientated statement. One must have the permission of the instructor in order to gain entrance to the course. The Art Building facilitates good working conditions for stu- dents and encourages excellent performance. This feature has added a new dimension to the expanding Art Department. Baker, Tempest Becker, Stephen Gunderson, Susan Myers, Deborah Guetzlaff Raun, Mary Ellen art department ... 39 Biology: To expand bo+any offerings The chief aim of the Department of Biology is to train schol- ars in biology who are enthusiastic, motivated, and capable of pursuing a problem in depth. These scholars should be able to correlate data derived from experimentation; that is, to prop- erly evaluate the cause and effect relationship. Requirements for the major include nine courses in biology with supporting courses in chemistry and mathematics. The 4-4-1 calendar has been a definite asset in fulfilling the chief aim of the department. The May Term has made it possi- ble to offer Biology 405, Extended Field Experience. This course consists of studies of environmental biology in areas not available in the vicinity of the campus. Classes have been held at Great Bend National Park in Texas, in the Republic of Pan- ama, and at the University of Oklahoma Biological Station. Plans are being made to offer an opportunity for study in a marine environment at Louisiana State University. Emphasis is being placed on training students for the par- amedical professions. Cooperative degree programs are being offered in medical technology, physical therapy, and dental hygiene. More emphasis is also being placed on the pre-pro- fessional courses leading to such professions as medicine, os- teopathy, dentistry, optometry, and pharmacy. Plans have been made to expand offerings in the area of botany. Plant Physiology will be offered again in 1972, and. depending on interest, Ecology will be offered annually during the Fall Term. The success of the graduates from the Biology Department has been outstanding. Many of them are teaching in major universities and colleges, and many others have achieved fame in such fields as medicine, hospital administration, and re- search. Graduate colleges solicit students from our depart- ment. The department has obtained major financial grants from the National Science Foundation, the Atomic Energy Commis- sion, and the National Institute of Health. These grants have made it possible to purchase excellent equipment and to strengthen the teaching staff. The future outlook for the Biology Department is optimistic. Presently, many excellent students are registered as majors in the department, which, along with our fine teaching staff and physical facilities, should make it possible to graduate many students with distinction. — Dr. Elmer Hertel Dr. Galen Eiben Dr. Elmer Hertel Dr. Leo Petri Mr. Arlyn Ristau Dr. Richard Torgerson Dr. Darold Wolff 40 . . . biology department biology deparfmenf ... 41 Senior Biology majors ABOVE: Performing the dissection process, these two biology students examine their progress. 42 . . . biology deparfment TRI-BETA — FRONT ROW: Dr. Richard Torgerson, Mr. Arlyn RIstau, Cheryl Buecksler, Marlene Albertsen, Sue Von Ahn, Susan Stangland, Kay Koob, Emi- lie Noel, Mary Beth Hoover, Marcia Bruns, Denise Rebelein, Anne Voigts, Dr. Galen Eiben, Dr. Darold Wolff. BACK ROW: Rich Wahl, Steve KIpfer, Bob Bidwell, Eric Kuschel, Lou Rudolph, Jim Juhl, Don Ohde, Dennis Ristau, Carol Frisch, Kathy Senst, Myron Max. TRI-BETA . . . encourages scholarly biology Investigation . . . Anne Voigts, president . . . Beth Hoover, vice-president . . . Denise Rebelein, secretary-treasurer . . . Bruce Coleman, his- torian . . . must have a 3-point grade average besides three or more biology courses ... 25 members . . . scheduled speakers talked on personal careers of osteopathics, physical therapy, and chiropractics . . . annual initiation banquet high- lighted by Cornell College biology professor, Dr. Paul Chr is- tianson, speaker. LEFT: Dr. Hertel takes a break between classes as the camera catches him in a jovial mood. biology department ... 43 Business: Experiences exceptional year; The Department of Business Administration and Economics experienced an exceptional year from a number of stand- points. Having to adjust to changing circumstances concerning the placement of business graduates was a major problem. The job market has improved considerably from a year earlier as seen by the number of senior majors who have accepted posi- tions following graduation. This school year represented the first time in the history of the department that it was staffed with as many as five full- time faculty members. The addition of Mr. Black in accounting brought the department to its full complement. Two of the department ' s faculty now possess the Ph.D. de- gree, as Dr. Kim completed his work and was awarded that degree in June 1971 by the University of Iowa. At its February meeting, the Board of Regents approved the addition of a new major in accounting. The new major had been anxiously awaited for several years and came at a time when accounting majors are among the most sought after of college graduates. Widespread interest has been shown on campus in this field. One new course was added to the curriculum of the depart- ment in order to complete the accounting sequence for the major. Senior Seminar in Accounting has been added and was taught during May Term. The Corporation Education Program enjoyed another suc- cessful year as once again the participating firms were in- volved in the May Term Extended Field Experience, Manage- ment Applications, and a particularly stimulating on-campus meeting during March. The value of the portfolio advanced reflecting general Improvement in the tone of the stock mar- ket. Student representatives this year were Kent Lewis, Rick Biere, and Kim Eggleston. Plans are to slightly expand the number of participating firms. Dr. M. L. Kramer Dr. Tae Won Kim Dr. Melvin Kramer Mrs. Muriel Moe 44 . . . business department business deparfmenf ... 45 46 . . . senior business majors Lindell, Richard Koch, Timothy Nui. William Osterberg, Thomas Pedersen, Dale Platte, David Raddatz, Kent Ruen, Wayne Sass, Dan Schmidt, Dan Smith, Gary Train, Robert senior business majors ... 47 Chemistry: Explores curriculum innovations The Department of Chemistry provides a strong multi-pur- pose program with these objectives: to provide an excellent preparation in chemistry for science students whose pre-pro- fessional programs require an understanding and use of mod- ern chemical principles; to provide the chemistry major with the necessary chemical training so that he will be an able and effective chemist, trained in the intricacies of his science and concerned with the proper application of chemistry in modern society; to offer interesting introductory courses in chemistry for the non-science major, courses which emphasize the meth- odology and philosophical and ethical implications of modern chemical science. The program of the department has long been recognized to be highly rigorous, offering basic in-depth courses. More and more graduates are entering the study of medi- cine with a substantial background in or a major in chemistry. Especially noteworthy is the fact that student chemistry majors from the past three graduating classes are currently studying for the M.D. degree at the University of Iowa. The department recognizes the important relationship be- tween chemistry and modern medical science. The develop- ment of two new courses. Introductory Organic Chemistry and Introductory Biochemistry, and the recent change in major re- quirements are evidence of the interest of the department in the medical and para-medical professional programs. This change is indicated in the tripling of enrollments in organic chemistry courses and the increase in chemistry majors by 120 per cent in the past few years. In the area of teaching and curricular changes, the depart- ment is exploring several innovations: the use of programmed instructional materials and methods in introductory courses; the use of a modified Keller Plan approach to general and organic chemistry courses, using tutors; the use of film loops and cassette tapes for audlotutorial and small group instruc- tion and laboratory demonstrations; the development of open- end, research-like laboratory problems at all levels of chemistry and increased use of the comput er in all classes for problem solving and interactive instructions. The department continues to make extensive use of the May Term for varied research and field experiences for students. In the future, the Chemistry Department will continue to explore approaches to chemical education to further improve the effectiveness of the program for all students. The depart- ment is especially concerned that students enjoy their experi- ences in chemistry, notwithstanding the dedicated effort re- quired in completing their chemistry courses. — Dr. David Hampton Se nior Chemistry majors Pinter, Kenneth Richardson, Stephen Voigts, Anne 48 . . . chemistry department AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY — FRONT ROW: Alice VanGrondelle, Jerry Swanson, Lynn Hofftand, Dr. Vandenbroucke, Jeff Ihnen, Anne Voigfs. BACK ROW: Dr. Hampton, Alan Rudie, Bruce Foster, Richard Wahl, Henry Hyda. Dr. Zemke, Dan Keierleber. American Chemical Society AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY . . . urges interest in chemistry . . . Lynn Hoffland, president . . . Jerry Swanson, vice-president . . . Alice Van Grondelle, secretary . . . Dan Keierleber, treasurer ... 19 members . . . anyone may join . . . year ' s highlights focused on speakers from several widely known institutions . . . film Museum of the Solar System sponsored by the group . . . autumn picnic at the conserva- tion park . . . progressive Christmas party for all members was an added attraction. LEFT: Dr. Hampton leads instruction on a chemistry experiment for junior stu- dent Dan Keierleber. Hi chemistry department ... 49 50 . . . education deparfmenf Educafion: Incorporates pass-fail option i ■| Bi| MBC£ tBi0 V T US- 1 j Because teaching is so personal, it is difficult to get a sub- jective evaluation of an individual ' s performance. This was the reasoning given by Miss Kay Kraft, student teaching su- pervisor and coordinator, for substantiating the major grading change in the professional term. The change: Education 420 was offered on a pass-fail basis for the first time. This stressed more emphatically the recommendations given to student teachers by their supervising instructors. Dr. Winkler returned to his elementary education post after a leave of absence at the University of Indiana, where he com- pleted doctoral work. By serving part-time in the Education Department and as- sistant to Mr. James Moy, Director of Student Affairs, Mrs. Mary hiale did double duty. hlumanistic Approach to Contemporary Education was in- troduced as a new May Term offering, taught by Miss Kraft. Only those senior students who had completed student teach- ng were eligible to enroll. Besides a required reading list, the :ourse centered around discussions on student teaching experi- ences, m OPPOSITE PAGE: Leisurely discussing experiences from her recently com- ■leted professional term, Kathy Gronewold and Dr. Max, Education Depart- lent head, use a library workroom. TOP ROW: Mrs. Mary Louise Hale, Miss ay Kraft. ROW 2: Dr. Herbert Max, Mrs. Marjorie Shaw. BOTTOM ROW: r. Richard Wiederanders, Dr. Neal Winkler. education department ... 51 ior Elementary Education Majors Anderson, Wanda Baehler, Lynne Barnes, Linda Baerlin, Martha Bauhs, Mary Baunnan, Kaye Bitter, Pamela Bobst, Ardith Dickman, Deborah Dunbar, Jane Fritz, Barbara Gelhar, Garnet elementary education majors elementary education majors ... 53 54 . . . elementary education majors Langholz, Judith Lowe, Sarah Mittelstadt, Janet Moe, Cynthia Mundschenk, Lynnette Nelson, Mary Olsen, Marilyn Olson, Kathryn Petrick, Trudy Philipp, Ann Richards, Karen Rink, Rebecca elementary education nnajors ... 55 SEA — FRONT ROW: Avis Young, Sandy Parker, Vern Moses, Becky Rink, Barb Bjorgan, Allyn Anderson. ROW 2: Lynnette Mundschenk, Mary Bauhs. Judi Langholz, Darlene Hesterberg, Kathy Sronewold, Pat Fuerst, Jan With- ers. Dale Goeke. ROW 3: Gary Rambo, Jo Ralls, Vicki McCarvilie. Emma Student Education Association STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION . . . pre-professional organization . . . ainns to develop an understanding of the teaching profession through participation in professional activ- ities . . . Colleen Sealock, president (first term) . . . Allyn An- derson, president (second term) . . . senior year membership in SEA automatically enters one into ISEA and NEA . . . stu- dent teachers are required to join . . . membership open to all students. ■ Ressler, Kathryn Schwefel, Cheryl Suchsland, Jean Warnke, Lois Wittig, Kathy Frush, Rebecca Strottman, Martha Baerlin, Janet Mittelstadt. BACK ROW: Sarah Lowe, Ruth Knoll, Wanda Anderson. Kaye Bauman, Sharon Karstens, Pauline Fietz, Janet Henderson, Cindy Downing. 56 . . . elementary education majors KAPPA DELTA PI — FRONT ROW: Judy Langholz, Mary Bauhs, Jan With- ers, Kathy Gronewold, Pat Fuerst. ROW 2: Darlene Hesterberg, Pat Bubke, Sandra Roecker, Mary Ganzel, Dale Goeke. ROW 3: Vicki McCarville, Sue Foltz, Janet Burrack, Sharon Lumley. BACK ROW: Roxanne Brandt, Sharon Leslein, Sharon Karstens, Miss Kay Kraft, Janet Henderson. Kappa Delta Pi KAPPA DELTA PI . . . honorary education organization . . . Kathy Gronewold, president . . . Mary Bauhs, vice-president . . . Jan Withers, secretary . . . Cheryl Cain, treasurer . . . Cindy hloines, historian-reporter ... 29 members . . . limited to juniors and seniors in the education field . . . must be in upper 20 per cent of class . . . promotes worthy ideals of edu- cation, leadership attribute and desirable personal qualities. Wendt, Jane Wittig, Emma Wuestenberg, Elizabeth Young, Avis kappa delta pi, senior education majors . 57 English: Fruit basket upset foreseen The English Department will see many changes in the fall of 1972 even though there seems to be little to Improve on. Faculty changes seem to be the area of most change. Miss Moehl will teach only part-time due to semi-retirement. Mrs. Truesdale, by her own request, will have her class load reduced to part-time also. Chrysalis will occupy most of Mr. K. D. Bri- ner ' s time; therefore, he will have a minimum of courses. The Education Department will lose Miss Kay Kraft to the English Department, where she will take up most of the teaching duties formerly performed by Mr. Briner. Teaching only one course in English, Mrs. Garland will also assume semi-re- tirement from the English and Journalism Departments. In the future, journalism will be separated from English and together with speech and drama will form a new department. Mr. Rob- ert Gremmels has been appointed to take over journalism duties formerly under the direction of Mrs. Garland. Besides quite a change in faculty, new courses will be imple- mented. Short Story and Novel will be combined and taught as a single course. The traditional survey courses in both American and British writers will be reduced to great writers courses. World Literature has been restored to the curriculum and will be offered for the first time in three years in the fall of 1972. Continuing each year are the student-initiated courses. This is offered under the number 448 and is normally offered at least once each year. Classical Mythology and its influence upon literature, art, and music has been reinstated in the curriculum and will be offered for the first time as a full course in the fall of 1972. A new course in technique and man- agement of film as communication has been taught for the first time during the spring of 1972 and hopefully will be con- tinued in the coming year. Experimentation with new teaching methods and techniques, as well as handling of subject matter, is always in order in the English Department. The department is very anxious to inaugu- rate the most modern teaching techniques available. There- fore, a good deal of audio and visual aids are used in most English courses. — Dr. P. A. Kildahl LEFT: Dr. P. A. Kildahl, head of the department. ABOVE: Mrs. Eleanor Whea- ton. english department ... 59 TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Margaret Garland, Mr. Samuel Michaelson, Miss Erna Moehl, Mrs. Barbara Truesdale. ABOVE: Mr. K. D. Briner. 60 . . . english-journalism department ABOVE: During the annual Press Dinner, sponsored by Alpha Phi Gamma, Mrs. Margaret Garland hands Bob Gremmels a box of sugar so he can take the bitter with the sweet next year as new publications adviser. LEFT: Retir- ing as journalism instructor and publications adviser, Mrs. Margaret Garland can certainly feel she has had a successful 26 years at Wartburg. english-joumalism department ... 61 62 . . . english majors Heckathorne, Be+h Henderson, Janet Hills, Donna Karstens, Sharon Linskey, Terry Lundy, Susan Mitchell, Marcia Mock, Andrea Olson, Barbara Thompson, Marjorie Weber, James Withers, Jan english majors ... 63 Trumpet THE WARTBURG TRUMPET . . . pro- vides variety of opinion by adhering to journaiistic tenets of objectivity and completeness . . . Dick Lee and Lyie Hallowell, co-editors . . . Jan Withers, managing editor, Fall Term . . . Brenda Otto, managing editor, Winter Term and editor. May Term . . . Kent Lewis, business manager . . . approximately 25 staff members . . . new policy this year was the sale of special sections to campus organizations . . . special sec- tions sponsored by Council on Religious Life, Iowa Student Public Interest Re- search 0roup . . . special issue for Black Awareness Week sponsored by hluman Relations Committee . . . Trumpet helped set up discussion of grading policy . . . received All-Ameri- can (superior) rating for Fall Term with all five marks of distinction. THE WARTBURG TRUMPET — FRONT ROW: LyIe Hallowell, Jan Withers, Dick Lee, Brenda Ot+o. ROW 2: Mark Lehmann, Deb Steggall, PattI Brower. ROW 3: Sue Zuehl, Pat Staton, Pat Bubke, Kim Thompson. BACK ROW: Mrs. Marga- ret Garland, Carol Topp, Joyce Evans, Leonard Bauhs, John Meyer. IMcumann liousi 64 . . . trumpet Alpha Phi Gamma ALPHA PHI GAMMA — FRONT ROW: Mrs. Margaret Garland, Dick Lee. Kent Lewis. BACK ROW: Jan Mittelstadt, Cindy Downing, Jan Withers, Brenda Otto, Marcie Bauer. ALPHA PHI GAMMA . . . exists for students with positions on the Wartburg publications . . . National honorary pro- motes journalism and honors those with ability to carry out responsibility for publications positions . . . Jan Withers, pres- ident . . . Jan Mittelstadt, secretary . . . Dick Lee, treasurer . . . Mrs. Margaret Garland, adviser and Western vice-presi- dent . . . must have been a staff member on either Trumpet or Fortress for two semesters, completed one course in the field of journalism, and maintained an above average grade point ... 14 members held two initiation ceremonies for new members . . . sponsored the Student Directory and the annual Press Dinner . . . composed a Christmas Newsletter for former members. LEFT: A member of the KWAR, college radio, staff disc jockeys a music pro- gram for dinner-hour listeners. alpha phi gamma ... 65 66 . . . fortress History: Provides time, space perspective BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Raymond Norheim, Mr. Leslie Odone, Dr. Gerhard Ot- tersberg, Dr. William Rodemann. BELOW LEFT: Dr. Rudolph Bjorgan, chair- man of the department. ABOVE: Keith Paroubek, surrounded by several of his Columbus High School, Waterloo, student-teaching class, continues the never- The History Department offers courses In history which pro- vide a perspective in time and space essential for every man. The major in history offers a sound basis for graduate study and for a variety of careers. Course offerings are arranged into four categories; Ameri- can, European, Non-European, and Research and hHistoriogra- phy. The department offers two major programs: One specifi- cally designed for students whose program is not vocationally oriented and the other for prospective secondary school teachers. Mr. Norheim was responsible for teaching hiistory Methods during the Fall Term, when all history majors in the secondary school program student-taught. Mao ' s China, a course introduced during May 1972, was a new offering for the department. Dr. Axel Schuessler assumed the course instruction. Concentrating on current China, the course was well-received. Political Science is included in the History Department. A major consists of eight courses beyond 201, which is required as a foundation course. It is recommended that students plan- ning graduate study in this field complete a foreign language to the second-year competency level and one course in statis- tics or its equivalent. H| 68 . . . history department enior History majors Burgess, Joel Cooper, Wayne Freeman, David Grindeman, Beverly Kass, Terry Liedtke, Gary Myers, Michael Paroubek, Keith Rasche, Michael Sealock, Colleen Wagner, Evelyn Weber, Curtis history deparfmenf . BELOW: Dr. William Rodemann, member of the History Department, types out an examination to be given to one of his classes. RIGHT: Dr. Axel Schues- sler, with the assistance of the blackboard, lectures one of his classes in his- tory. H YOUNG DEMOCRATS — FRONT ROW: Lmda Reines. Joyce Evans, Chary! Kirchmann. ROW 2: Beth hieckathorne, Pat Eickmeyer, Pam Bitter, Daria Al- brecht. BACK ROW: Tom Treber, Tim Youngblood. YOUNG DEMOCRATS . . . Inspires interested youth in poli- tics and government affairs vi ithin the Democratic party . . . Tim Youngblood, president . . . Linda Reines, vice-president . . . Joyce Evans, secretary . . . Charyl Kirchmann, treasurer . . . Terry Kass, publicity director ... 24 members . . . any- one invited to join ranks . . . sponsored successful Fall Term dance . . . highlighted by Democratic Precinct Caucuses in Winter Term v hen a large number of students and faculty participated and were elected to the state convention . . . celebrated Jefferson-Jackson Day in Des Moines . . . many students traveled to Illinois and Wisconsin to work in Demo- cratic primaries for presidential candidates of their choice. 70 . . . history department Foreign Language: Ac+iva+es Spanish minor A new development for the Foreign Language Department this year was the Junior Year Abroad. Three German lan- guage majors, Judy Imhoff, Edith Phillips, Kathy Wieck, were studying at the University of Vienna, and two French majors, Linda Wandersee and Kim Ziessow, at the University of Mont- pellier in France. All of them have done well academically and have seen much of Europe. Due to student requests, 1971 also saw reactivation of the Spanish teaching minor. As a result, our Summer Abroad Pro- gram this year also included a program in Spain. Twelve stu- dents accompanied Miss Hill to Madrid, while nine went to Paris with Professor Timmer, twelve to Germany with Dr. Riep, and three went on a gypsy tour of Europe with no definite destination. Of special interest to students in the faculties of Education, English, Foreign Languages, and Social Work was the addition of a course in Teaching English to Foreign Students, taught by Miss Hill of the department. We look forward to the new school year when our language laboratory will be conveniently located next to the Foreign Language office and when we will see a considerably larger number of new students on our cam- pus who are interested in majoring in fo reign languages. — Dr. Albert Riep ABOVE — LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Pamela Hill. Miss Patricia Pentermen, Mr. Eric Timmer, Dr. Albert Riep. LEFT: Demonstrating the fun of it, Kim Ziessow and Linda Wandersee with a European friend sit on a Mediterranean beach on a November day during their junior year abroad. foreign language department ... 71 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Sitting on the plane at the Waterloo airport. Cynthia Brooks and Silvery Hill anxiously, await departure. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOT- TOM: Ready to embark on the plane, the group poses for a traditional photo in front of the aircraft. RIGHT: Making final preparations for their trip abroad, these foreign language students gaze over the airport layout. BE- LOW: Excitedly buzzing among themselves, the group makes its way to the plane. Senior Foreign Language majors Max, Myron Rettberg, Daniel Zander, Garold 72 . . . foreign language department foreign language department ... 73 Ma+hematics: Increases use of computer The program in mathematics here at Wartburg is complete with broad course offerings, a well qualified staff, and well trained graduates. During August of 1971, three members of our staff at- tended a computer workshop at the University of Iowa which considered the use of the computer in mathematics curricu- lums. As a result of this, the department used prepared com- puter subroutines in Elementary Statistical Methods and Linear Algebra. Though students were not expected to be proficient in computer programming, they were able to see ways that the drudgery of long arithmetic tasks could be rapidly per- formed by the computer. As evidence of the increased interest in computer use on this campus, we offered the course Introduction to Computers and Programming all three terms. During the previous year, we had offered this course only once. Karen Brown, a student at Clarke College with a computer science major, taught two short courses on computer programming. In an effort to better serve elementary teachers interested in a mathematics academic area of concentration, we added a new May Term seminar course entitled Mathematical Topics in Elementary Education. This course gave them an opportunity to make presentations to the rest of the class as though they were the teacher. At the same time they were provided more mathematics content related to their eventual teaching occu- pation. The department is especially proud of those who graduated with mathematics majors this year. Dick Lee and Tim Koch re- ceived national recognition for their academic excellence. Dick was among the relatively few in the nation to be interviewed for a Danforth Fellowship. During his junior year, Tim earned the only A.O. Duer Award given as an athletic-scholastic award. It is rewarding to see our graduates do a good job in completing their work. — Dr. William Waltmann Dr. George Bridgman Dr. John Chellevold Mr. Glenn Fenneman Dr. August Waltmann Dr. William Waltmann 74 . . . math department Senior Mathematics majors Davis, Evelyn Dwyer, Annette Lee, Richai I Levsen, Mark Mueller, Mark Perry, Eric Ruder, Phyllis Schaunnburg, Sylvia Thiennan, Kent Zobott, Pamela mathematics department ... 75 MATH CLUB — FRONT ROW: Dr. August Waltmann, Dr. George Brldg- man, Dr. William Waltmann, Dr. John Chellevold, Mr. Marvin Ott, Mr. Glenn Fenneman. ROW 2: Pam Snyder, Pat Bubke, Sandy Roecker, Alice Van Gron- delle, Dick Lee. ROW 3: Loren Hecka thorne. Annette Dwyer, Karen Brown, Marlys Kruse. BACK ROW: Tim Olson. Dave Riley. Sharon Leslein. Mark hlolste, Victor Wilcke. Eric Skuster, Mark Will. B Math Club MATH CLUB . . . otherwise known as the Gaussian Society . . . brings together students and faculty with a background or interest in mathennatics in order to present and discuss top- ics related to the field of math . . . Dick Lee, president . . . Sandy Roecker, vice-president . . . Alice Van Grondelle, sec- retary-treasurer ... 17 members . . . anyone interested may join . . . during the February meeting, Dr. Don Mittleman, professor of mathematics and director of Oberlin College computer center, presented a lecture on The Computer as a Tool in Mathematics and Data Processing . . . December Christmas party . . . May picnic . . . other meetings featured presentations by Wartburg students and teachers, including a panel of math education majors who student-taught during the Winter Term. |H RIGHT: Working at the Wartburg computer terminal is Karen Brown, a Clarke College computer science maior, who spent the Winter and May Terms here as a short-course computer teacher. 76 . . . mathematics deparfmenf Music: A combina+ion of people and sounds The life of the Wartburg College Music Department might be described by a walk through the Music Building. As one enters the southeast door, he finds himself in an area where much individual effort takes place. To the left, as he passes along the row of practice rooms, he can hear fragments of junior and senior recitals in the making as well as preparation for a large variety of individual appearances in seminars and other musical events, both on and off campus, to say nothing of that inevitable weekly lesson. The lesson, a combined effort by two individuals, one fac- ulty member and one student, takes place in one of the studios across the hall and around the corner. As we approach the lobby, we are likely to find groups of students talking, sitting on the steps, or looking at the many gatherings on the bulletin board, particularly if it is a period between classes. Listening at the door of Room 107, one might hear a program of origi- nal compositions by theory students, or down the hall in Room 106, six beginning piano students are learning to chord on electric pianos. As we climb the stairs, we might hear medieval plain-chant or twentieth century serial music from Room 230 — members of a music history class studying musical style by performing. If we remain in the building late in the afternoon, or in the evening, we can hear band, orchestra, and choral rehearsals — many individuals concentrating on common objectives, exciting recreations of music. The music building from morning till night is a place of peo- ple and sounds. — Dr. Franklin Williams music department ... 77 78 . . . music deparfmen ' f music deparfment ... 79 Wartburg Band WARTBURG CONCERT BAND . . . musically enriches the War+burg Community . . . Arlen Ottmar, president . . . Bur- ton Svendsen, vice-president . . . Dianne Stanek, secretary . . . Signe Smeby, treasurer . . . membership stands at 62 . . . must be admitted by acceptable audition . . . partici- pates in Fall and Winter Term concerts . . . sponsors Band- Aid Foil les . . . annual tour . . . sparks enthusiasm at all foot- ball and basketball games by contributing pep bands. 80 . . . music department OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Working together, this group of Wartburg Band members manages to successfully present another Band-Aid Follies show. OP- POSITE PAGE. BOnOM: Old lady Signe Smeby holds the theme of the 1972 Follies in her lap. LEFT: In white tie ' n tails. Dr. Lee sings Old Mother Hubbard in typical grand opera style. BOTTOM: The Wartburg Knightliters remain smiling despite winter weather. BELOW: Randy Schumacher partici- pates in a concert with deepest engrossment. f 1 J 1 - -T music department ... 81 82 . . . music department CHAMBER ORCHESTRA — FRONT ROW: Laura Eschen, Liz Wenske, Shir- ley Krauss, Pauline Fietz, Virginia Foster. BACK ROW: Sue Ewoldt. Pam Butts, Brian Claque, Mr. Sundet, Becky Strottman, Dave Peterson, Gail Leget, Dr Williams, Delphine Brooks. 1 Chamber Players CHAMBER ORCHESTRA . . . co-directed by Dr. Williams and Mr. Sundet ... 15 members . . . strings must audition for acceptance . . . usually members of Waverly Symphony Association . . . performed fall concert . . . Lenten program in Charles City . . . participated with Chamber Choir in two concerts. | LEFT: Mr. Sundet, Becky Strottman, and Dr. Williams go over some music specifications prior to a performance. music department ... 83 Wartburg Choir WARTBURG CHOIR . . . Gary Rambo, president . . . Arlen Olson, vice-president . . . Kathy Gronewold, secretary . . . selected by audition . . . participates in Christmas Carol Buf- fet, Choir Weekend, and other social activities . . . planning a 1974 European tour . . . many local performances such as Meistersinger Festival, hlomecoming. Community Symphony and church services . . . annual spring tour of Midwest. WARTBURG CHOIR — FRONT ROW: Kathy Rask, Lynetfe Kuester, Gail Becker, Rosita Schumacher, Kristina Vilonen, Linda Gohike, Chris Halvorsen, Marlene Albertsen, Kathy Gronewold, Diane Debner, Fran Synhorst, Tiode Schultz, Darlene Herbst, Alice Gundacker. ROW 2: Mary Nelson, Mary Dai- ley, Barb Kvittem. Yvonne Fossum, Beth Nissen, Sara Lowe, JoAnn Ralls, Ruth Schuldt, Linda hieap, Kathy Frush, Carmen Kamper, Ruth Ann Poppen, Pat Fuerst, Beth Druckrey, Sharyl Johnson, Jeanna Hass, Dawn Kuhnly, Kirstie Fel- land, Dana Olmstead. ROW 3: Hal Schroeder. Steve Ullestad, Bill Kaiser, Alfred Albert, hHenry hHyda, Loren Pike, Doug Mason, Arlen Olson, Gary Rambo, Mark Thomas, Dean Elstad. Sherman Finer, Jerry Lindeman. BACK ROW: Ken De Bronkart, Mark Larson, Tim Mathistad, Ted Casper, George Harwood, Mark Lehmann, Kurt Meyer, Bill Ryder, Mark Brauer, Bob Olsen, Ben Allen, Jerry Swanson, Phil Stein. music department ... 85 86 . . . music department Castle Singers CASTLE SINGERS . . . small group, Informal vocal ... Dr. Williams, director . . . 35-40 members . . . must audition be- fore selection for group . . . performed Play of Herod for Christmas season in Waverly and in Waterloo at the Trinity Lutheran Church . . . combined with orchestra to do Broad- way Hits of 50 Years Ago by Romberg and Herbert . . . joined with Wartburg Choir and orchestra to present Stravin- sky ' s Symphony of Psalms . . . during a guest visit by Jester Hairston, the Singers were directed by him as a clinician. LEFT: Rehearsing for a Camelot presentation, Bob Foster and Becky Meier try it out in costume. nnusic department ... 87 Mu Phi Epsilon MU PHI EPSILON . . . music sorority promoting fellowship among women music majors . . . Cheryl Lau, president . . . Sue Foltz, vice-president . . . Lynn Kuester, secretary . . . Ruth Ann Poppen, treasurer ... 17 members . . . requires a three-point in major for entrance . . . Christmas program called Joys of Christmas put on by members . . . sponsor and deliver singing Valentines . . . joined with Phi Mu at Sha- key ' s for pizza . •. . responsible for choir direction at Bartels Lutheran Home. RIGHT: Se nior organ major, Kirstie Felland, puts in practice tor her senior organ recital. 88 . . . music department Philosophy: Develops critical thought It is the purpose of the Philosophy Department to confront the student with basic philosophical problems and the at- tempts to solve them. In this encounter, it is hoped that the student will gain both important information regarding the his- tory of ideas and the capacity for critical thinking which will contribute in an important way to his liberal education. It is further hoped that the student, as a result of his study, will critically examine his views about God, reality, knowledge, mo- rality, and beauty; and that he will refine his views so that he can live a constructive and meaningful life in our complex twentieth-century culture. Eight courses are required for a major. Included in this, be- sides philosophy, are courses dealing with ethics, logic, and religion. Members of the department are Dr. Gumz, depart- ment chairman. Dr. Alexander, the Rev. Mr. Gies and Mr. Odone. r ABOVE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Ronald Alexander, Dr. Frederick Gumz. LEFT: During a class of Introduction to Philosophy, Dr. Gumz explains a syllabus sheet. ■■ Senior Philosophy major Schneider, Curt philosophy department ... 89 Physical Educa+ion: Changes spark program The Physical Education Department enjoyed quite a pro- ductive year. Most of our efforts centered around curricular changes which will be initiated during the ensuing academic year. These changes deal mostly with a revision in the program of courses for a physical education major, which includes the establishmen of four new courses. The most significant change is the provision for physical education majors to elect courses in harmony with their particular interest within the braod scope of health, physical education, recreation, and athletics. hHopefully, these changes will result in better educational expe- riences for our majors. One new equipment item was secured this year; namely, a balance beam, which has been received very favorably in the women ' s gymnastic program. An enthusiastic reception by students of our newest physical education activity course, skiing, is stating it mildly. With the ski facility so accessible, the department anticipates even greater interest In the following years. — Dr. Roger Bishop Dr. Nancy Anderson Dr. Roger Bishop Mr. John Kurtt Mr. Lewis Levick Miss Susan Stueber Mr. Lee Bondhus Mr. Dick Walker 90 . . . physical education WRA — FRONT ROW: Lynn Rockrohr, Connie Juhl, Karolyn Knitt, Elaine Levick, Marilyn Knitt, Paula Kennedy. ROW 2: Nancy Seckler, Karen Barnhart, Debra Rau, Martha Baerlin, Becky Strottman, Diane Stanek, Sue Shankland. ROW 3: Linda Wolff, Lynnette Mundschenk, Janet Burrack, Jeanne Jacobs, Sharon Lumley, Betsy Flaherty, Mary Jane Walker, Bendene Hemingson, Lyn- ette Wllharm. ROW 4: Linda Weidler, Karen Heying, Kaye Bauman, Karen Staudt, Judy Fenton, Sherri Proesch, Sheryl Grim, Linda HHeap, Janis Long- horn, Cindy Jakel, Bette Bossom, Pat Yeager. BACK ROW: Lila Pederson, Mary Olesen, Leslie Van Proyen, Ruth Knoll, Wanda Anderson, Sharon John- son, Becky hHunemuller, Candy hHeiple, Janet Fairchild, Roxie Wittenburg, Glenda hiappel, Linda Kohn. H| Women ' s Recreation Association WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION . . . exists for sole purposes of fun and recreation . . . Jeanne Jacobs, president . . . Gwen Knickerbocker, vice-president . . . Diane Stanek, secretary . . . Deb Taylor, treasurer ... 160 members . . . sponsors intramurals and intercollegiate sports such as basket- ball, badminton, volleyball, softball, tennis, and track . . . an- nual WRA picnic . . . canoe trip to Waterloo via the Cedar River. 1 LEFT: Supervising two Wartburg men working out on the weight machine Is Mr. Gary Gordon, second-term replacement for Connie HHellerlch in the P.E. Department. physical education ... 91 92 . . . physical education Morgan, Reese Moses, Vernon Nielsen, Janet Neymeyer, Cheryl Porath, Gail Schuhmacher, Harold Steinkamp, Thomas Snell, David Summers, Ralph Sween, Greg Van Syoc, Dan Wolff, Linda physical education ... 93 Physics: Department gains new equipment The year 1972 is a first in many ways for the Wartburg Physics Department. First, Professor Lee will receive his doc- torate in nuclear physics in the summer of 1972, giving the department two Ph.D ' s. In addition, we have the able help of two shared persons, Professor Tebben, teaching Astronomy and Physical Science, and Professor Oppermann, teaching Physical Science. Secondly, we are just beginning to implement two wonderful devices into our curriculum, a computer terminal connected by phone to the University of Iowa ' s computer and a Spitz model A-4 planetarium. Professor Lee has been able to carry out a portion of his doctoral research here at Wartburg by being able to t-alk to the computer at Iowa State via a newly estab- lished link between the University of Iowa and Iowa State. Also, data analysis via computer is starting to be a reality in the General Physics laboratory. Professors Tebben and Opper- mann have already made extensive use of the planetarium in both class and lab. Next year we anticipate even heavier use of the planetarium by students taking Astronomy. Presently, we have a group of student operators for this facility available to present shows to the public. Thirdly, two new courses have been introduced to our cata- log: Solid State Physics and Special Topics in Theoretical Phys- ics. Beginning next fall our courses will fall into three levels: a two-track introductory sequence taught every year; a sopho- more track consisting of Atomic Physics and Electricity and Magnetism, also taught every year: and our advanced courses taught every other year. We now require eight courses for a major and five for a minor. Also, we encourage our majors to pick up a double major. Several have done this in the past, choosing mathematics. During May Term, we took many of our younger majors to Argonne National Laboratory for two days to run experiments as they related to their May Term course. Also, during May, a senior major was chosen to learn how to program the Cal- comp plotter at the University of Iowa via our own computer terminal. Last, but not least, we were blessed with an outstanding group of freshman physics majors this year. We would like to continue to grow a crop like this each year. — Dr. Donald Roiseland ABOVE — LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. David Hampton, Mr. Earnest Oppermann, Mr. Gerald Tebben. RIGHT: Dr. Donald Roiseland. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Dr. Chellevold keeps up with activities in the science hall by visiting the plane- tarium. 94 . . . physics department physics departmenf ... 95 BELOW: Three psychology maiors, having been given full voting privileges in Psychology Department matters, meet with Dr. Yunghans, Dr. Fruehling, and Dr. Craft. RIGHT: Taking a lecture stance, Dr. Yunghans begins to orient his class into the fundamentals of Developmental Psychology. 96 . . . psychology department Psychology: Students gain voting privileges This year for the first time, three students, all psychology majors, have full voting privileges in all departmental deci- sions, except those involving other individual students. New on the faculty this year is Dr. John Craft, a graduate of the University of Iowa. Returning from a year ' s leave of absence is Dr. E. Dean Schroeder. With these changes, the Psychology Department now has all of its full-time members with doctorate degrees. The past year has also seen an increased emphasis on re- search activities by students and faculty. Dr. Craft received a grant from the National Mental Health Institute to continue his research in the area of short-term memory. Dr. Fruehling received a grant from Wartburg College Research Committee to support a study in the area of social psychology. Duane Brinkman, a senior psychology major, was selected as a Na- tional Science Foundation Undergraduate Research partici- pant. The program was sponsored by the University of Iowa during the summer of 1971. New courses have been added to the curriculum. A Statis- tics for the Behavioral Science course will be offered for the first time next fall and is designed to introduce the student to the field of statistics within the context of possible applica- tions. A new method of teaching the General Psychology course was introduced by Dr. Craft: a personalized instruc- tional approach which makes use of upper-class majors in psy- chology as teaching assistants. The goals of the course are not only to learn the principles of psychology but also to develop the ability to work independently and accept the responsibility for learning material. Students now also have the opportunity of taking two courses for credit in place of the one course previously entitled Behavior Disorders of Children. The re- named courses are: I) The Emotionally Disturbed Child taught by Mr. Oxiey, the school principal of the Cromwell Children ' s Unit at the Mental hHealth Institute in Indepen- dence and 2) The Study of the Evaluation and Treatment Techniques of the Emotionally Disturbed Child taught by Mr. Jennings, a clinical psychologist on the staff at Independence. — Dr. Wilmut Fruehling Dr. Wilmut Fruehling Dr. E. Dean Schroeder Dr. Ernest Yunghans Senior Psychology majors Berger, Daniel Brinkman, Duane Grinstead, Dan piychology department ... 97 98 . . . psychology deparfment PSYCHOLOGY CLUB — FRONT ROW: Dr. E. D. Schroeder, Scott Terhune, Kris Ericksen, Mary Beth Hoover, Vicki McCarville, Linda Nolting. BACK ROW: Melody Dulin, Sandy Roecker, Dick Anfinson, Dr. E. Yunghans, Mary Grunke, Phil Tange. Brenda Otto, Bob Stensrud, Ken MacDonald, Dr. W. G. Fruehling, Dr. J. L. Craft. H Psychology Club PSYCHOLOGY CLUB . eas of psychology . . . Roecker, vice-president Kris Ericksen, treasurer . . promotes interest in different ar- Beth Hoover, president . . . Sandy . . . Beth Hallowell, secretary . . . . . 15 members ... all interested students encouraged to join . . . trip to Singer Zone Center, Rockford, Illinois . . . observed Singer Mental Health Center, one of a clinic system ranking third in the nation . . . therapy settings were toured. LEFT: Concentrating at his office desk, Dr. Fruehling examines behavioral ob- jectives for his Educational Psychology classes. psychology department ... 99 Religion: who is sufficient . . . ? What ' s stirring in the Religion Departnnent: Well, there are the men in the Department. Things are rarely quiet on third floor of Old Main. It might be a departmental meeting or a lively discussion over the coffee cups. There is the counseling with students. Or it may be planning for the future. In futuristic thinking, several things are in the hopper. Last fall, hierb Brokering led the Religion Department In a one-day workshop on new. Imaginative, creative approaches In religious education, aiming particularly to stimulate the whole student. The chairman of the department worked with the Board of College Education of the American Lutheran Church to set up a workshop, running for several days, for the professors In the Religion Departments of the colleges of the American Lu- theran Church. Its purpose was to sensitize the men to changes and possibilities In their area of learning. The hope is to work toward more Integration of thought and learning in the entire humanities division at Wartburg. Then there Is the matter of designing new courses, dropping those that become dated and refreshing and refashioning oth- ers. The newest off-campus course for May, Experience in the Ministries, has been well received both in the field and by participating students. The course has taken them into experi- ences as varied as Indian reservations, the Milwaukee Dea- coness hlome, day-care centers, Jesus People activities and the parish. Along with the wonderfully rich and stimulating experiences of learning and sharmg, there are also disappointments and frustrations. St. Paul s question is with the men In the depart- ment also: Who is sufficient for these things ? But the ques- tion Is also a gadfly to force us to review and think through and improve upon our task. Through it all we are grateful to Sod for the privilege and challenge held out to us by Wart- burg College. ■ — Dr. Karl T. Schmidt OPPOSITE PAGE: Chaplain Rick Rouse conducts a spring Communion service o-ffered to the Wartburg community. BELOW: Senior Signe Smeby raps with 100 . . . religion department religion deparfmen ' f ... 101 COUNCIL ON RELIGIOUS LIFE: Burton Svendsen, Hal Schroetter, Mary Sanzel, Dan Kilts, Carroll Cutler, Jan Grundmeier, Reg Slgler, Boi loops, Al Wendland. Senior Religion and Religious Education majors Carroll, Scott Edwards, Robert Healy, Annelle 102 . . . religion depariment Council on Religious Life COUNCIL ON RELIGIOUS LIFE . . . plans and coordinates campus religious activities . . . Burton Svendsen, president . . . Al Wendland, vice-president . . . Jan Grundmeier, secre- tary . . . Bonnie Steege, treasurer ... 14 members . . . inter- ested parties welcome . . . active part In sponsoring campus happenings . . . Human Relations Forum; Fast for East Paki- stan Refugees; Retreat at Ewalu; Relationships: Love, Sex, Marriage ; Seminar on Spiritualism and Mysticism; Lenten Em- phasis Week. 1 LEFT: Officiating at a Communion service. Rick Rouse finds his year as chap- lain at Wartburg a busy one. ABOVE: Dr. Schmidt pedals his familiar bicycle away from Old Main, location of the Religion Department and his office. religion department . . .103 Social Work: Best and worst of times As Dickens wrote, It was the best of times, it was the worst of times ... With over 130 majors, the department moved into being the second largest of the college. Constituent membership in the Council of Social Work Education must be reaffirmed this year. If reaffirmation can be obtained, our graduates will con- tinue to secure advanced positions in many public welfare agencies, and in 1972-73 will be able to complete work on the M.S.W. in a number of graduate schools in one year, Instead of the usual two years. The Council on Social Work Education has been working to- ward major changes at both the undergraduate and graduate levels of social work education that clearly identifies the un- dergraduate program as the first level of professional prac- tice. In the past, graduate education was considered the first level of professional practice. Our Social Work Department was preparing students for practice before the new standards made it a requirement. hHowever, some reorganization should immediately take place next year to solidly maintain our con- stituent membership and meet the more stringent standards of 1974. During the 1971-1972 academic year, the Social Work De- partment received a commendation from the Iowa Welfare Association for having developed the Aid to Dependent Chil- dren Welfare Rights HHandbook. Over 3.000 copies were dis- tributed. President Bachman received a letter from a Lutheran layman stating that only a Christian college could show such a concern for the poor. Another innovation this year was the Welfare Answering Service, which provided the students involved with the unusual educational opportunity of going all over the state to act as advocates of the poor. State Appeal hiearing Officers have been impressed by the knowledge our students have of Iowa Welfare law and policies. In one instance, the Iowa Depart- ment of Social Services acted to improve conditions for the poor in one of the larger Iowa counties through the efforts of our students. Over a hundred poor people have had their legal rights protected by the students working In the Welfare An- swering Service. The Welfare Answering Service is what the Council of So- cial Work Education refers to as a School-directed training center. It, along with projects in the class, Social Welfare and Social Problems, has resulted in greater integration of class and field teaching. Future direction of this type of educational project (the Welfare Handbook and Welfare Answering Ser- vice) is presently in jeopardy, due to the absence of financial backing. For years, we have provided field experience in such places as Mayor hHatcher s office, Gary, Indiana, and the Mennlnger Clinic, which the Council of Social Work Education describes as innovations in field instruction. In December, social work students, under the sponsorship of the Wartburg Afro-American Society, organized a Welfare Rights Conference held on the campus. National Welfare Rights officials, welfare recipients, and welfare agency person- nel attended this successful conference. The Wartburg campus became the place where organization for a State Welfare Rights Group took place. Several Welfare Recipients attend- ing the conference were appointed to the Advisory Commit- tee of the Iowa Department of Social Services. Robert Lohman Is the faculty person who deserves major credit for the A.D.C. Welfare Rights hiandbook. hHis area of greatest competence is in the Social Problem Advocate (Social Action) Educational Model. Gordon Hanson joined the faculty this year. His area of greatest competence Is in the casework treatment educational model. After the completion of a successful first term of teaching, Mr. Hanson decided he did not want to return to Wartburg next year. LEFT: Mrs. Lola Reppert 104 . . . social work depar+ment I, Lola Reppert, might be described as a person who teaches from a generic base — casework, group work, com- munity organization, research, and social action. Late in March, the social work majors voted unanimously for continuation of the two-track approach for education for the solution of social problems: I) The Treatment Casework Group Work Model, and 2) The Social Problems — Advocate (Social Action) Model. During the year, a major step was taken to increase the par- ticipation of students in the operation of the Social Work De- partment. Together, Social Work faculty and students estab- lished a Faculty-Student Committee. This type of participatory structure is in accordance with the Council of Social Work Education ' s new recommendation regarding active involvement of students. On the national level, students are now on committees work- ing on new standards. In setting up one of the first models of this kind at Wartburg, Social Work majors elected three of their fellow students to serve on the Faculty-Student Commit- tee. All members of the committee have equal voting rights, with the department Chair Person having a weighted vote. All committee meetings were open to the entire group of So- cial Work majors. The committee started working on a statement of philoso- phy for the Social Work Department, based on an approach that could be characterized by the motto: de omnibus dubi- tandum — everything must be doubted, even the sacred cows of social work. I think future social workers should be ed- ucated to become involved with a concern for every man ' s growth and unfolding — physically, spiritually, and intellectu- ally. This is in contrast to contemporary positivistic thinking. It IS not objective. if objectivity means passive theorizing with- out a passionately held aim which impels and nourishes the process of thinking. The function of the Faculty-Student Committee was seen as I) makmg recommendations about faculty appointments and 2) consideration of curriculum design. Robert Lohman and Gordon hianson will not be returning to Wartburg next year. Precedent for re-appointment of faculty beyond the age of 65 would permit my continuation. Plans were under way for my return; however, in the middle of March, 1972, I learned indirectly and unexpectedly that my service to Wartburg was being involuntarily terminated. The administration is assuring students, concerned alumni, and friends of the department that Social Work at Wartburg will be as strong or even stronger next year. During late May of 1972 the department has no faculty members hired for next year. It is my hope that the Social Work majors of the past, pres- ent, and future will stand up and be counted. May they live by the Truth — not Technicalities. May they not become so secularized that their primary concern is with methods and techniques of social work. May they live by the Absolute that all human beings are precious. May they contin- uously ask themselves, To What End Was I Born? — Lola Reppert social work department . . .105 106 . . . social work department Cate, Deborah Clefisch, Linda Engelhardt, Gary Franz, Margaret Ihde, Pamela Klinefelter, Mike Longstreet, Linda Loots, Don Nelson, Mark Owens, Ruth Rasnnussen, Claudette Robinson, Mary social work deparfmenf ... 107 Sociology: Investigates social structures ABOVE LEFT: Dr. Lyle E. Blaede. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Richard Pederson. The Department of Sociology seeks to develop an intelligent and analytical interest in society and interpersonal relation- ships; to acquaint students with the major sociological con- cepts and social processes as well as current sociological litera- ture and research; and to prepare for graduate study. Besides the eight courses required for a major, several areas recommended to complement the major are math, political sci- ence, and psychology. The rural studies semester. Sociology 230, Is a very popular, successful attempt at studying social structures and systems. Dr. Bruno Schlachtenhaufen Is the semester director. Students registering for the course live off-campus near the Northeast Iowa Human Resource Center In Elkader, Iowa. Wartburg and Luther jointly participate In this experience semester. Con- cepts such as power structure, roles, status, values, and demo- graphic information are studied, explored, and applied to non- metropolitan areas. H| Senior Sociology majors Hafner, Gregory Heidtke, Gail Kilts, Dan Krueger, Robert Rinderknecht, Kay Van Driel, David 108 . . . sociology department Speech — Drama: Apply own techniques The objectives of the Speech Department are to assist the student in his search for an understanding of speech as a me- dium for sharing information, as a medium for persuasion, and as a medium for artistic experience. A speech major with a drama or public address emphasis requires nine courses. The Little Theatre was the scene of much action, especially for the play direction class. Each member was introduced to BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Shaper, lone faculty member of the Drama Department, takes part in a skit for Band-Aid Follies. BELOW LEFT: Mr. Smith of the Speech Department demonstrates what is known as good eye contact. the problems involved in directing a play, besides directing at least two long scenes or two one-act plays of contrasting style. Four student directors from this class — Tom Guy. David Peterson, John hHoover, and Doug Schuitz — presented their projects at a dinner theatre during April. Students and fac- ulty who attended were served a buffet meal. These plays in- cluded A Marriage Proposal, Brotherhood, The Small Pri- vate World of Michael Marston, ' Talk to Me Like the Rain and Let Me Listen. Another play, Shoemaker ' s Wife, was presented during May by Beth Riekena. Also during May, a special Independent Study was arranged for members of the theatre company to tour some of the East- ern states, including New York. 110. . . speech and dranna departnnen+s WARTBURS PLAYERS — FRONT ROW: Steve Wahlert, Ann Phillip, Dave kuhle, Sherry Hyland, Beth Nissen, Doug Schultz. Chris Wikert, Tom Guy, Boedy, Jane Anderson, Dave Peterson. BACK ROW: Larry Bonker, Linda Lar- Nancy Shaver, Dee Dienst, John Beine, Mr. Shaper. son, Arnette Jesse, Mary Dunleavy, Julie Pottorff. Beth Riekena. Kay Pleggen- WARTBURG PLAYERS . . . Jane Anderson, grand court jes- ter . . . Linda Larson, scribe . . . Nancy Shaver, exchequer . . . (Officers serving during major productions) ... 25 mem- bers . . . dramatically inclined may join . . . May tour of five eastern states . . . Fall Term show Tonight We Improvise . . . Winter Term shows, 2-3-4 : This Property Is Con- demned, Suppressed Desires, Adaptation . . . presented a four-day October drama workshop in Minneapolis . . . won a Halloween contest which awarded free steak dinners. RIGHT: During practice for Tonight We Innprovise, some of the cast gather around the piano for a song routine. 1 12 . . speech and drama departments speech and drdma deparfmenfs . 113 Thwack! Crying air hammers split the mustiness and Sing of progress. Disgusted voices, pounding headaches, Slamming books. Insulting noise pervades Philosophy to hiistory. Every table crowded into one room Bound on each side with plastic sheet walls That let all the elements in. Sitting elbow to elbow and pencil to pencil STUDY IS IMPOSSIBLE. Students coming, mostly going Away from nervous Homuth. Suddenly, like day to night, the Carpeted silence stretches out Inviting company Airy atmosphere once again permits Free movement. Headaches creep into dark corners Intriguing pieces of art and greenery Cover them up. Music drifts around In smoky clouds on 2nd Floor and people wallow in the easy chairs. Students go, but mostly come To Engelbrecht. 114. . . library OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Adding geometric paintings to the wall, Chris Fre- drick helps to brighten the downstairs library atmosphere. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: During the winter months, Engelbrecht Library was only partially completed, although it was in use. CENTER BOTTOM: The new bareness of the library lobby is stark In the morning sun. ABOVE LEFT: With the new library structure also came a new name; Engelbrecht was chosen to replace Homuth Memorial. ABOVE RIGHT: With the library still in the dream stage, construction workers continue pounding and drilling. library ... 115 116. . . library OPPOSITE PAGE, FAR LEFT: Student workers man the desk at the library as well as completing various other duties. OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT: The new library facilities offer privacy and casual surroundings for Miss Kraft. FAR BELOW: After cramped quarters in the winter of 1971 and the Fall Term, students now have space to be far from the madding crowd. BELOW: Stu- dents find a place just to curl up with a book. LEFT: Mahlon Peterson, head librarian, checks through the card catalog. ■■ 118. . . library OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Lowen Anderson relaxes in one of the newly purchased lounge chairs to read tomorrow ' s assignnnent. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Headphones attract many students downstairs for pleasure and duty. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Bowl-like chairs offer studiers spongy com- fort. LEFT: Dr. Richard Wiederanders demonstrates the use of tape-recording equipment to Cindy Downing for an audio-visual course. His office is now permanently located in the new library facilities. BELOW: Private study rooms are available on a first-come, first-serve basis, on the second floor. library ... I 19 Here, then one. Hazy times and Happy ones. Fleeting through moments Vaguely remembered. Coming and going. Tradition and posterity. We were all there once. We ' re not there now. What does change reflect, finally? OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Going, Going, Gone! OPPOSITE Proper initiation procedures for male frosh must include the to women in the dorms. ABOVE RIGHT: The spirited ch with traditional North Hall is no longer radiated from wooden structure. ABOVE: Buzzing activity on city streets of a new academic year. RIGHT: First day Wartburg fresi with a snap! 122 . . .the year begins the year begins . . .123 124 . . . aufumn Crowds of people, Crowds of leaves, Tumble In whistling winds. Stir together in jabbering heaps. Ponder the self that knows the crowds. Tumult within, wheeling in circles, Zigzagging inside. Serene panic worms through the mind. Fix and write it. Talk about it. Collect the wares of living. Display them in our lives. Pour a zingy sauce on Boiled potato times. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Two wheels seem to carry Bob Kruger as far as four would. OPPOSITE PAGE. BOTTOM: Beth Boyken and Al Zolnosky mingle in a crowd but maintain togetherness. LEFT: Collections have mounted up in this bookcase, making an addition to the room ' s personality. ABOVE LEFT: A sur- plus of autumn fall-out clogs the Wartburg vacuum cleaner. ABOVE: Dili- gence pays off for the student who holes up at his desk. autumn ... 125 126 . . . homecoming Celebrate. Wh ir in renewal. Release the pressure Scream the great Stoke the fires Clot the time. Wind among threads of people Throttle unknowns Chase friends Catch colds. Wring it out for another year hTang it up to dry. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Ruth Owens gasps as she realizes her new title of Homecoming Queen 1971. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP RIGHT: Accepting the crown of flowers, Ruth remains in a state of ecstasy. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOT- TOM: Cotta-Morth really puts forth! LEFT: Ignoring time, the creators of this unfinished float abandon it. BELOW: This chorus line of feminine mystique provides entertainment at the annual Kastle Kapers Homecoming show. homecoming . . .127 128 . . . homecoming OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: The Class of 73 exhibits Its efforts on th,s extrava- gant float during the Homecoming parade. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Maxine and Florence proudly represent the men of Cotta-North. CENTER BOTTOM: Exuberant cheerleaders spread spirit throughout the parade-watch- ing crowd. LEFT: Members of Grossman II napkin crew accompany their work of art along the parade route. BELOW: Doug Goodwin, alias Piles, unoffi- cially patrols Bremer Avenue, site of the Saturday parade. MiiiiiiaiiM mi homecoming ... 129 130 . . . homecoming Unlimited action Continually involved. Spend seconds reviewing years. Dash away age and Prance to youth. Encircle fondness. Spade the smooth field of thought To turn over sweet folds of freshness. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Dunking booth activity is fast and furious for this dousing victim. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Rennaissance Fair, theme for Homecoming 1971, centers around a group of mall activities and exhibits. ABOVE: Within a frame of autumn leaves, a gridiron clash continues. LEFT: This successful carry contributed to the 42-15 hlomecoming victory over the Dubuque Spartans. WKt homecoming ... 131 Observe the mirror behind the barricaded past Preoccupied with distorted drawings of what went on when. It seenned like a long time ago, but it is only on the other side of today. The echoing picture whispers Stubbly rough words from yesterday. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP RIGHT: Steve West, after assuming the Student Body President position second term, relaxes in his office to review the day ' s events. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Because of personal reasons. Bob Hilgemann resigned his SBP post after first term. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Wart- burg ' s branch of The Family became a new institution during the basketball season. ABOVE: Jerry Lawrenct., Grossmann Hall head resident (right), visits with his roommate, Reid Klein, in their dorm apartment which they occupied during second term. RIGHT: Weekly intramural volleyball games keep every- one on his toes. 132. . . winter winter . . .133 1 34 . . . winter Life is a time for reflection and recollection, A time for recalling past experiences. We remember the games we almost won, The years we were champions, The crowded caf lines, the cramming, the teachers. These memories we cherish and keep. Yet we move on and look ahead. We set our goals and we aim for them. Our past is behind us, our future ahead; Let us look, learn, and live. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: The Den is a frequent and convenient meeting place for study, snacks, and talk. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Bruce Loeschen, painting nnurals on the cafeteria walls, brings changes to the union for the 1971-72 school year. RIGHT: Salad bar lines are always long, waiting for goodies brought out on special occasion nights in the caf. ABOVE: Hoping it ' s not empty, Ann Phillip checks her mailbox for a second time in the day. f 1 1 36 . . . union i The cruel war is raging. Battles waged between factions. Split votes, caucuses, Pointed speeches Accepting and declining. Notes to delegations, Innportant and stupid. Responsible and irresponsible. A choice but not a choice. 1 38 . . . student body convention OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Filing through the registration line, Cheryl Lowe col- lects information from the delegates. OPPOSITE PAGE. BOTTOM: Doug Goodwin, otherwise known as Piles, makes an acceptance speech at the annual SBP nominating convention. TOP: Casually caucusing, these four Centennial delegates take a break from convention action. LEFT: Waiting to transmit a note, the freshman page prepares for a long evening of message bearing. ABOVE: For the first time this year, KWAR broadcast a question-and-answer period for the Wartburg community between the two final SBP candidates, Jerry Lawrence and George Miller. student body convention ... 1 39 mud slide slim IE Long, cold winters do strange things to Wartburg. And Wartburg ' s people. Hints of a thaw, warm sun rays, or a Chirp. Each of these brings out the vibrancy of Youth. We let the time go by. We live our lives naturally. We jump and sing of the thing we feel inside. We ' re up and down. In and out of the belly of the earth, Breaking the winter bonds holding Our souls. mud slide slim ... 141 The sun sinks down But the moon is surely rising. This old world must be spinning still. It won ' t be long until another day dawns And we ' ll have a good time. A time that no one can take away And it will stay as long as we want. 142 . . . sun sinks OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Freshman Denise Sammons dances to the sound of the Terry Shane Jazz Trio during the Afro Ball. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Carrying on the light sounds of the Den, Don Bartlett, Jan Withers, Lyie Hal- lowell. Sue Cantine and Gordy Soenksen share good times. BELOW LEFT: Shielding himself from the April showers, this student hurries to his afternoon class. ABOVE: Students interested in bookstore bargains gather for an outside sale. ■■ sun sinks . 143 I Reflect upon the years. Dwell upon this day. The final steps are taken, anxiously, hesitantly, joyfully, sorrowfully, excited, but with depression. Think of the human factor combined With fate, That brought us to this Wartburg Place. To think that the same factor and Fate can reel us from Security and fling us into Faltering life. ■ Emotion floods the class of ' 72 to Wash it away from the stable cove. And yet. We all strike out together to find Ourselves And live a life, Looking to the flickering future And the fast dimming past. 144 .. . commencemen+ commencemenf . . .145 Student Senate STUDENT SENATE . . . represents students in student govern- ment . . . Steve West, president . . . Doug Mann, vice-presi- dent . . . Sara Lowe, secretary . . . Jeanna Hass, secretary . . Bob Bidwell, treasurer . . . members of senate are elected by fellow students ... 23 members . . . Bob Hilge- mann resigned from SBP position after first term . . . SBP of- Ushers Club USHERS CLUB . . . Artist Series ushers . . . Gary Rambo, president . . . Becky Strottman, secretary . . . anyone invited to join . . . key factor in making Wartburg Artist Series suc- cessful . . . club awards presented at honoring banquet . . . assists in purchasing men ' s tuxedos for those who participate for more than one year. fice filled by Steve West . . . nominating convention for SBP 1972-73 held in March . . . senate provides draft counseling for those seeking information on draft status . . . student problems recognized through Ombudsman, a senate feature. STUDENT SENATE — FRONT ROW: Steve West, Peter Colon, Dave Pan, Dan Grinstead, Sara Lowe. ROW 2: Ron Larson, Doug Mann, Brad Carter, Bob Bidwell, Pat Yeager, Brenda Otto, Amy McGrath, Debbie Wise, Jeanna Hass. BACK ROW: Judy Newell, Bob Hilgemann, Mary Ki nsinger, Dennis Strempke, Bill Nus, Jerry Lawrence. USHERS CLUB — FRONT ROW: Wayne Kuhl, Suzanne Kuhl, Beth Kruta, Shelby Torgerson, Becky Rink. ROW 2: Pat Eickmeyer, Kay Pleggenkuhle, Becky Strottman, Sue Sardeson, Gail Becker. ROW 3: Mark Lehmann, Kathy Frush, Gary Rambo, Jo Ann Ralls, Phil Stein. ROW 4: Mark Passe, Gary En- gelhardt, Hal Schroetter, Mark Thomas, Pat Fuerst, Mr. Sam Michaelson. ROW 5: Emma Wittig, Bob Olson, Bonnie Steege, Al Wendland, Arnette Jesse, Ron Winters. ROW 6: Kathy Johansen, Nancy Shaver, Burton Svend- sen, Paula Anderson, Emilie Noel, Alice Von Grondelle. Alpha Chi ALPHA CHI . . . promotes scholarship and those elements of character which make scholarship effective for good among students in the academic divisions of colleges and universities around the world . . . Dick Lee, president . . . Tim Koch, vice- president . . . Pat Fuerst, secretary . . . Judi Langholz, trea- surer . . . Kent Thieman, official student delegate . . . faculty sponsors include Dr. John Chellevold, Dr. Ronald Matthias, Dr. Karl Schmidt . . . must be a junior or senior in the upper 10 per cent of class ... 65 members . . . held annual panel of faculty members on procedures for considering and choosing graduate schools . . . discussed film Wild Strawberries . . . hosted Region IV Convention of Alpha Chi chapters, Including chapters from several Midwest states . . . April Initiation ban- quet saw installation of new officers. | RIGHT: The Rev. Paul Moric, speaker, president of Waldorf College, enter- tains the Alpha Chi audience at the April initiation banquet. ALPHA CHI — FRONT ROW: Dr. John O. Chellevold, Emilie Noel, Judi Langholz, Chris Fredrick, Mary Sanzel, Sandi Roecker. ROW 2: Dr. Karl Schmidt, Pat Fuerst, Claudia Hill, Sue Foltz, Sue Zuehl, Janet Burrack, Sharon Lumley, Sue Luloff. ROW 3: Dr. Ronald Matthias, Anne Eschelbach, Sharon Leslein, Pauline Fietz, Sharon Karstens, Marsha Shaffer, Noreen Lutz, Roxanne Brandt, Dick Lee. BACK ROW: Alan Rudie, Andy Kaupins, Douglas Mann, David Peterson, Ron Dewey, Dale Goeke, Sharleen Leonard, Mary Grunke, Kirstie Felland, Anne Voigts. 148 . . . alpha chi 1 CAMPUS GUIDES FRONT ROW: Linda Heap, Diane Peterson, Sue Graf, Kvlttem, Carol Westland, Fred Grunke, Charles Keister, Kathy Mosdal. BACK Gail Graff, Kim Thompson, Jane Johnson, Sandy King, Sarah Lowe, Becky ROW: Mike Esterday, James Hoffman, Jim Harris, Hal Schroe+fer, Jerry Rink, Kathy Frush, Susan Martin, Deanna Mundschenk. ROW 2: Emma Wittig, Swanson, Ron Williams. H| Laurie Lemaster, Vicki Uden, Sara Berge, Nella Von Dohren, Sue Foltz, Barb Campus Guides CAMPUS GUIDES . . . familiarize prospective Wartburg stu- dents and their parents with cannpus and life style . . . Jerry Swanson, president . . . Fran Synhorst, vice-president . . . anyone willing is welcome . . . guides play important parts in the success of the heavily attended Fall and Spring visitation days . . . April recognition dinner held for guides . . . mem- bers in unique positions to impress the prospective students favorably or infavorably . . . have integral part in admissions procedure. LEFT: Observing the Wartburg scene, this high school group enjoys beautiful weather for the annual spring Visitation Day. RIGHT: CORNILS HOUSE — FRONT ROW: Sue Sarde son, Kathy Olson, Shirley Alden, Sandy Schrafer. ROW 2: Pat Dreyer, Mary Nelson, Paula S. Anderson, Rita Kraft, Vana Olson. ROW 3: Annelle Mealy, Becky Wildebuer. Mar- cia Bruns, Evelyn Wagner. BACK ROW: Barb Olson, Mari- lyn Olsen. Kirstie Felland, Mary Grunke. BELOW: CHELLEVOLD HOUSE — FRONT ROW: Jan Nielsen, Sue Kluver, Cheryl Neymeyer. ROW 2: Jane Wendt, Annette Dwyer, Becky Jobe, Jan Withers, Cindy Downing. ROW 3: Carol Nelson, Barb Safeblade, Jan John- son, Marge Thompson, Darlene hiesterberg, Gail Porath. BACK ROW: Stacey Olson, Nancy Johnston, Sharon Kar- stens, Beth Riekena, Sandy Becker. 150 . . . cornils, chellevold LEFT: ERNST HOUSE — FRONT ROW: Sue Stangland Garnet Gelhar, Lynda Kleinschmidt, Palma Bygness. ROW 2: Sandra Roecker, Beverly Grindeman. Peg Hamilton, Shir- ley Kraus. ROW 3: Shirley Lund, Mary Ellen Raun, Barb Stumberg. ROW 4: Ann Voights, Sue Lundy, Debbie Huber, Bonnie Steege, Cindy Jakel, Lynn Hoerneclte, Edith Bu- chanan. BELOW: SCHMIDT HOUSE — FRONT ROW: Diane Shimp, Eric Johnson, Trudy Petrick. ROW 2: Lynn Baehler, Kathy Frush, Ruth Knoll, Maxfield, Avis Young, Sandy Yue, Gail Geidtke. ROW 3: Cheryl Lau, Wanda Anderson, Betsy Flaherty, Sharon Lumley, Mary Jane Walker, Lynnette Mundschenk. ROW 4: Kris Haugen, Pat Fuerst, Deb Dick- man, Kaye Bauman, Janet Burrack, Jeanne Jacobs. BACK ROW: Donna Hills, Jane Ferris, Linda Wolff Jackie Vaale. ernst, schmidt ... 1 5 1 OTTERSBERG HOUSE — FRONT ROW: Nancy Shaver, Deb Rau, Karen Barnhart, Cheryl Schu+te. ROW 2: Jerilyn Ramsey, Kathy Jo- hansen, Kay Pleggenkuhle, Nan Smith, Tjode Schuiz, Sue Ewoldt. ROW 3: Pauline Fietz, Sue Shank- land, Diane Stanek, Barb Blom, Cherl Clark, Marti Baerlln, Kristen Ward. BACK ROW: Rebecca Rink, Lynn Kuester, Faith Wekander, Becky Strottman. I, ENGELBRECHT HOUSE — FRONT ROW: Gary Liedtke, Don Ohde, Bill Nus, Curt Weber, Mark Levsen. ROW 2: Dale Pedersen, Tim Koch, Don Loots, Mike Klinefelter, Terry Menne, Steve Wahlert, Dave Peterson, Dan Schmidt, Kim Eggleston. BACK ROW: Terry Linskey, Jim Weber, Dale Bush, Mark Nel- son, Fred Waldsten, Frank Stewart. ■■ 152 . . . oHersberg, engelbrecht WIEDERAENDERS HOUSE — FRONT ROW: Greg Sween, Dick Beck, Duane Darrell Swansori, Curt Schneider, Doug Goodwin, Bernie Rost, John Burke, Davis, Steve Blasberg, Tom Jenkins, Rich Heine. BACK ROW: Frank Coughlin, Bruce Eldridge, Dan Keierleber, Carlyle Kopp, Dave Snell, John Dirks. swensen-wlederaendors . . .153 Foo+ball 1971-72: ' Wishbone-T ' comes true Using the Wishbone T offense, the Knights found daylight as the season drew to a close. After dropping four of the first five games, the grldders pulled off three victories In the last four gannes to end the season 3-4 In conference play and 4-5 overall. The new offense was a rushing offense. And that ' s just what the backfleld did: gained 1,810 yards In 504 attempts, just 72 yards short of the school record set back In 1959, a champion- ship year. Leading the attack was senior Gary Zaiaznik with 507 yards In 105 carries and sophomore Al Plumb totaling 506 in 146 attempts. Senior John Burke directed the team at quar- terback position as he completed 5! of 115 passes for 640 yards, leading the team in total offense with 724 yards. In spite of the excellent ground attack, the only new records set came through the air. Junior split end, Tom Zackery, pulled in seven touchdown passes to set one record, previously held by Wendell Llemohn with five in 1963. This also gave Zackery a career total of ten to top Liemohn ' s nine caught from 1953- 55. Senior Bill Harken, though out most of the season with a shoulder separation, tied the record for most field goals in a season, hie put three through the uprights to equal the num- ber booted by Phil Smoker in 1969. Harken ' s longest three- pointer came against Upper Iowa from 42 yards out. Defensively, the Knights had some very bright plays. Despite being outgained in total yards, the line showed strong team play and gang tackling. The defensive backfield pulled in 15 Interceptions, with sophomore Joe Rinaldl leading the field with 4. The line-backing of the co-captains, Reese Morgan and Greg Sween, will be missed. Leaders on the specialty teams included freshman Roman Lublnecky doing the bulk of the punting — 32 times averaging 34 yards per boot; junior Joe Crawford returning 18 punts for 88 yards; junior Tom Jenkins and sophomore Brian Downing returning kickoffs — nine for 161 yards and seven for 135 yards. Scoring leaders were senior Gary Zaiaznik and junior Tom Zackery with 52 and 42 points each. LEFT: Sophomore Bob Coviello streaks down the open sideline for a long T.D. iaunt against Dubuque in a Homecoming victory, as the Knights roll off 317 rushing yards. 1972 FOOTBALL TEAM RECORD WARTBURG OPPONENTS 13 St. John ' s 49 38 Upper Iowa 20 0 Simpson 14 6 William Penn 27 8 Lu+her 29 17 Central 7 20 Buena Vista 24 29 Lea 19 154 .. . foo+ball I LEFT: Co-captain Reese Morgan blifzes in to nail the quarterback in the sea- son opener against St. John ' s. ABOVE: A fourth down punting situation calls for the front line to dig in as tackle Steve Roseland so aptly does. ■ «« Iff FRONT ROW: Dave Jenkins. Dave Snell, Tom Jenkins, Bob Train, Steve Rose- land, Steve Wahlert. Terry Linskey, Bill Harken, Jim Weber. Greg Sween, John Burke, Tom Leary. ROW 2: Dave VanDyke, Greg Shine, Bob Krueger, Warren Jacobs, Dennis Ristau. Tom Zackery. Reese Morgan, Terry Mennen, Mike Myers, Dale Bush, Rex Adams, Gene Johnson. ROW 3: Bud Knox, Rick Wiltshire. Joe Crawford, Conrad Mandsager, Mike Hansen, Jim Bone, Brian Downing, Al Plumb, Larry Hilden, Doug Fend, Steve Buhrow, Mike Kearns. ROW 4: Gary Schmidt, Amos Hall, Dave Berndt, Bill Nelson, Bryce Zacharias. Fred Jensen. Rick Ballentine, Bob Wiltshire, Hal Garrison, Larry Nelson, Bob Covlello, Joe Rinaldi. ROW 5: Chuck Kuester, Randy Olson, Dave Jacobsen, Dave LaBahn, Stan Wubbena, Larry Johnson, Rick Brenton, Mark Steinm z, Steve Dewey, Roman Lubinecky, Gary Zaiaznik. BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Connie Hellerich. Head Coach Lee Bondhus, Assistant Coach Rick Torgerson, Assistant Coach Dick Walker, Assistant Coach Marv Ott, Manager Kip Mc- Keever. | football ... 155 FAR BELOW: The staunch gang tackling of the defensive line shows up as Warren Jacobs nails a Lea back and senior Steve Roseland jumps in to nnake the play complete. Defensive back Mike Myers makes sure not an extra inch is gained. BELOW: Senior Dale Bush opens the hole as Al Plumb follows the blocking of Roman Lubinecky on the power, sweep of the Wishbone T. RIGHT: The life of a running back isn ' t always easy as Al Plumb finds out against Simpson. 156. . . Wball Cross Country: A young squad places third 1972 CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM RECORD WARTBURG 26 32 6fh place (192) 45 45 43 20 29 27 2ncl place (42) 3rcl place (83) Simpson Winona State Les Duke Invitational UNI Luther St. Olaf Dubuque Central William Penn Central Invitational MAC OPPONENTS 29 25 18 18 20 37 28 28 The Wartburg cross-country squad was left In the process of a rebuilding season after taking the conference championship the year before. Ail-American Doug Beck graduated, and it was up to a young squad to follow junior Marty Rathje and prepare for the upcoming defense of the title. The team opened with a close win against Simpson, but In the weeks that followed the harriers met with hard times. The final dual meet record rested with three wins against five de- feats. In spite of this, the Knights placed third in the conference meet with a total of 83 points, behind Luther (22 points) and Dubuque (69 points). In the Conference meet Marty Rathje placed fourth for the Knights, followed by Steve Hotz, Nth; John Wuertz, 19th; Bob Mudd, 22nd; and Tim Mathistad, 37th. In all, it was a successful season. The runners all gained ex- perience and will be back next year with the hope of returning the championship to Wartburg. BELOW: As the chute lies just ahead, Marty Rathje heads home to place first in one of the dual meets. IH cross-country . . .157 1 58 . . . cross-country Basketball: Ho-Hum, another championship Knights ended the regular season with a strong 18-4 record overall and 12-2 in Conference play. This effort awarded the cagers their sixth straight MAC championship. The quest for Kansas City came next, but a strong Loras team thwarted ef- forts at the University of Northern Iowa Fieldhouse March 4 in an overtime contest. So stood the season record at 18-5. Center Frank Stewart, 6 ' 8 junior, led the scoring with 392 points for a 17.0 average. Close behind came senior Dave Platte, 353 points, and sophomore Fred Waldsten with 322. Scoring was not the only thing the Knights did well in. They stopped their opponents cold, as defensively the Knights al- lowed only 65.5 points a game while averaging 80.1. In the backcourt Pete Griffin and Tim Koch provided excellent de- fensive plays, as well as supplying offensive support when needed. 1972 BASKETBALL RECORD WARTBURG OPPONENTS 90 Coe 63 97 Augsburg 80 69 Gus+avus Adolphus 43 71 Buena Vis+a 51 76 South Dakota 93 75 Winona 84 79 Dubuque 50 66 William Penn 58 79 Central 70 70 Simpson 64 103 Buena Vis+a 54 94 Iowa Wesleyan 69 82 Briar Cliff 64 99 Upper Iowa 72 81 Luther 51 67 Upper Iowa 59 77 Luther 62 73 Central 79 79 Simpson 82 79 Dubuque 50 74 William Penn 63 NAIA Regional 67 Loras 68 Winning has been the tradition for Wartburg cagers, and this season was no different. Against Buena Vista the Knights set a record for their largest point spread — 103-54, a margin of victory by 49 points. Other records overtaken concerned total team championships in the MAC. Wartburg now holds 10 championships — six in a row, the most in the conference — and the most by a coach, also six, for Lewis Buzz Levick. At the season ' s end, several awards went to many members of this top-notch team. In the MAC, Dave Platte was named to the first team and was also Most Valuable Player. Frank Stew- art was chosen for second team while Tim Koch, Pete Griffin, and Fred Waldsten were honorable mentions. Platte was also All District 15 NAIA first team and Stewart honorable men- tion. Coach Buzz Levick was Coach of the Year in the Iowa Conference and District 15. Stewart also made All Disl rict 15 NAIA third team. Academic All-American went to Dave Platte, first team, and Tim Koch, second team. All Lutheran selections placed Dave Platte on the first team and Frank Stewart honorable mention. The Wartburg basketball team did it all. The only thing left is congratulations on a job well done. ABOVE: Wartburg controls the boards again as Pete Griffin and Dave Platte haul in another rebound. H|| basketball ... 159 FRONT ROW: Dan Schmidt, Pete Griffin, Steve Kohn, Tim Koch, Tim Olson, Rasche, J. D. Gardner, Craig Wierson, Frank Stewart, Fred Waldsten. Gerald Don Showalter. BACK ROW: Assistant Coach John Kurtt, Dave Platte, Mike Gjerde, Gary Manchester, Head Coach Buzz Levick. 160 . . . basketball OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Guard Tim Koch hits for two against Dubu- que while Mike Rasche moves for rebound position. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT; Fred Waldsten worics inside for an easy lay-up against Augsburg. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dave Platte grabs one of his 128 rebounds against Upper Iowa. BOTTOM LEFT: As the game draws to a close, Knight fans let the op- ponent know who is Number I. ' LEFT: Frank Stewart towers above the crowd on this rebound. BELOW: It ' s over — a 103-54 victory against the B. V. Bea- vers. basketball ... 161 Wrestling: Grapplers gain experience Experience was gained by this year ' s young wrestling teann. The squad was made up of underclassmen as they worked their way to a third-place finish in the Iowa Conference after a disappointing 7-6 record in dual meets. Injuries hampered several of the grapplers during the sea- son. Steve Reinig was bothered with burn injuries from a sum- mer mishap, Randy Neuendorf suffered a cracked wrist bone, Steve Blasberg a shoulder Injury, and Roger Buchholz sprained an ankle, to name only a few. Eleven lettermen returned to the squad at the start of the year. They included: Bob Wallace, 118; Randy Neuendorf, 126; Steve Blasberg, 134; Bruce Eldridge, 142 or 150; Roger Buchholz, 150; Fred Jensen, 158; Steve Reinig, 167; Mark Mueller, 167 or 177; Dennis Johnson, 177; Bob Mondt, 190; and Gene Johnson, heavyweight. Freshmen who provided stiff competition and valuable varsity wrestlers were Mark Caputo, I 18; Tom Dillavou, 142, 150 or 167; and Lowell Kuecker, 190. At the conference meet, held on the University of Dubuque campus, the grapplers came in third with 51 points, behind champion Upper Iowa. Things looked good at the District 15 NAIA tournaments, as the team took sixth place with five qualifiers for the national NAIA Tournaments. Lowell Kuecker placed first at 190; fol- lowed by Steve Reinig, 177, and Gene Johnson, heavyweight, second; Roger Buchholz, 142, third; and Mark Caputo, 115. fifth. Only Kuecker was able to participate in the nationals however, due to expenses. With a complete and experienced team returning in 1973, there could be a championship team in the making. ABOVE LEFT: Head wrestling coach, Dick BIggee Walker and assistants Joe Breitbach and Mick Ketchum intently watch a match while a tired and weary Fred Jensen catches some much needed rest. LEFT: Fred Jensen uses his legs to his advantage as he rides his opponent from the University of Dubuque. ABOVE: Grim determination marks the face of Knight Bruce Eldridge as he works for an escape. 1972 WRESTLING RECORD WARTBURG 22 3 28 14 24 18 48 36 14 42 12 18 3 William Penn Pla+teville Briar Cliff Westmar Dubuque Augusta na Simpson Central Morningside Yankton Upper Iowa Luther Winona State OPPONENT 16 31 14 27 12 15 3 IB 22 13 24 25 44 BELOW: Mark Caputo sings a lullabye to his opponent as he works him into a cradle. Parsons Tournament — 4th Place Lea Tournament — 4th Place All Lutheran Tournament — 6th Place Iowa Conference Meet — 3rd Place NAIA District — 6th Place 1 FRONT ROW: Randy Neuendorf Steve Blasberg, Tom Dillavou, Rod Quass, Bob Wallace. Mark Jacobsen, Mark Caputo. ROW 2: Fred Jensen, Gary Schmidt, Dennis Johnson, Steve Reinig, Mark Mueller, Bruce Eldridge, Max Morrow, Roger Buchholz. BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Joe Breitbach, Man- ager Doug Zehr, Lowell Kuecker, Gene Johnson. Bud Knox, Bob Mondt. Cecil Peterson, Head Coach Dick Walker, Assistant Coach Mick Ketchum. wrestling ... 163 164 .. . wrestling Track: Thinclads place second in MAC 1972 TRACK TEAM RECORD WARTBURG OPPONENTS 72 William Penn 73 571 2 Wisconsin State, Platteville 87I 2 40 Mankato 105 89 Central 56 48 Luther 93 0 firsts Dickinson Relays 2 firsts Conference Relays 0 firsts Drake Relays 8th place (14) Norsemen Relays 2nd place (53 ' 2) Conference Meet BELOW RIGHT: Larry Hilden passes the baton to Steve Dewey, as there is iust a fourth mile left to go to give the Knights a first in the mile relay. BE- LOW: Curt Weber breaks the tape for a first-place finish in the 220 against Central. Luther blocked Wartburg ' s attempt to lead the conference again. In the conference meet the Knights tallied 53 ' 2 points, but couldn ' t match the Norse tally of 109. After posting a dual meet record of 1-4, the second-place finish was a wel- come sight for Coach Gary Gordon and the thinclads. Curt Weber replaced graduated Doug Beck as team leader and did a tremendous job. Weber placed first in the confer- ence in the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard dash, and as a mem- ber of the mile relay team. Weber also picked up points for the Knights as he ran on the 440 relay team that finished fourth. To award his efforts, his teammates voted him most valuable player award, the conference most valuable award slipping his claim by a mere one vote. Two other seniors deserve recognition for their role in the Knight season — Bryce Zacharias (javelin) and Jon Jetmund (long jump). Other squad members making consistent contributions in- cluded: Tom Jenkins, pole vault, intermediate hurdles, and tri- ple jump; Marty Rathje, the distances; Larry hiilden, half mile and relays; Steve Dewey, relays, middle distances, and named most valuable freshman; Dave Berndt, triple jump; Bob Wilt- shire, shotput; and Jim Ellefson, the hurdles. 166 . . . track OPPOSITE PAGE, BELOW LEFT: Hop, Skip and Jump goes Dave Berndt In the triple jump. OPPOSITE PAGE, BELOW RIGHT: Jim Ellefson strains to overtake his opponent in the high hurdles. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Curt Weber comes out of the block to start the mile relay as Steve Hotz watches, knowing his leg is next. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Grace and determina- tion mark Bob Wiltshire as he prepares to toss the discus. ABOVE: Pole vaul- ter Tom Jenkins pushes the pole away and falls to the mats below. LEFT: The home stretch is a welcome sight for three-miler Marty Rathje. track . 167 Baseball: Washout for diamondmen Rain and snow canceled 13 games out of 23 for the baseball team this season. The weather also halted chances for a finish in the MAC. When the season ended, the record stood at 7 and 7 overall and 4 and 2 in the conference. The starting line Included: Dennis Ristau — catcher, Dave Freeman — first base. Pete Griffin — second base, Tom Grif- fin — third base. Bill Nelson — shortstop. Larry Nelson — left field, Tom Flickinger — center field, and Tim Olson — right field. Lee Mayer was able to get quite a bit of playing time in right field as was Mike hHansen at first base. Handling mound duties included: Dan Van Syoc, Gene Doehrmann, Steve Kohn, Greg Sween, Loren Pike, and Willis hiildebrandt. Ron Bor- cherding filled in throughout the season as a utility fielder and pinch hitter. It took the major portion of the season for the hitters to get their eyes, and when they did they tore the cover off the ball. Leaders offensively included Tom and Pete Griffin, Den- nis Ristau, Tom Flickinger, Larry Nelson, and Dave Freeman. The pitching of seniors Dan Van Syoc and Greg Sween was the strength on the mound. Basically a young team, the future should hold a title-con- tending group for Coach Earnest F. Oppermann in 1973. 1972 BASEBALL TEAM RECORD WARTBURG OPPONENT 0 UNI 8 2 UNI 3 5 Loras 4 4 Loras 2 1 Central 1 1 Central 2 2 Upper Iowa 9 0 UNI 15 3 Augusta na 1 0 Augus+ana 3 5 Simpson 4 5 Simpson 1 10 William Penn 1 1 1 William Penn 1 TOP LEFT: In the stretch, Dan Syoc watches the runner at first as Dave Free- man holds him to the bag. RIGHT: Wartburg ' s Most Valuable Player, Greg Sween, takes his warm-up pitches as he prepares for his final win on the dia- mond. 1 168 . . . baseball baseball ... 169 170 .. . baseball Tennis: Netmen again place third in MAC 1972 TENNIS TEAM RECORD WARTBURG OPPONENTS I UNI 8 9 Buena Vista 0 9 William Penn 0 I Luther 8 8 Dubuque I I UNI 8 9 Upper Iowa 0 9 Upper Iowa 0 0 Iowa State University 9 2nd place (26) Central Invitational 3rd place (63) IIAC Conference Meet .VfiiiiiiBiiMiiinrtlfi The Knights ended a rain-filled season with a 5-4 overall record and a third-place position in the Iowa Conference be- hind Luther and Central. Wartburg tallied 63 points in its ef- fort to catch Luther at 82 and Central at 70. Don Crawford, number one man, placed second behind Luther ' s Bob Frost. Joe Crawford, playing number two for the Knights, came in third. Frank Coughlin placed fifth at the third position, whereas Keith Paroubek finished second as number four man. Bill Ryder pulled off a pleasant surprise as he defeated De- Wall of Central for a first at number five. Lowen Anderson, six man, rounded out the scoring in singles play with a third-place finish. All three doubles teams — Don Crawford and Joe Crawford, Keith Paroubek and Frank Coughlin, Bill Ryder and Lowen Anderson — ended up with third-place finishes. It was a good team effort throughout the season, with young players providing punch at the fifth- and eighth-men positions, while the veteran letter-winners maintained a steady force at positions one through four on Dr. Roger Bishop ' s net squad. At the season ' s end, Don Crawford was named the Most Valuable Player for the second year in a row. LEFT: Joe Crawford serves for another point at the conference meet. tennis ... I 7 1 1 72 . . . tennis OPPOSITE PAGE: An ace is being served up by Wartburg ' s ace-player, Don Crawford. LEFT: Keith Paroubek is ready to conne to the net after a forehand smash in a dual nneet victory over the Dubuque Spartans. BOTTOM: Bill Ryder concentrates as he returns with a forehand swing in his win against Upper Iowa. BELOW: Back against the baseline. Frank Coughlin lobs to Du- buque. tennis ... 1 73 Golf: Linksters reappear as MAC champs WARTBURG 3 I 11 2 450 4 ' 2 4 ' 2 1972 GOLF TEAM RECORD OPPONENT Central Buena Vista UNI Luther Upper Iowa 15 3 ' 2 445 131 2 131 2 4th place (457) UNI Invitational 3rd Place (608) William Penn Invitational 8th place (328) Iowa Invitational 1st place (478) MAC Conference Meet After compiling a 1-4 dual meet record during a rain- marred season, Wartburg s golfers came on strong at the con- ference meet to bring home the championship. It is the second in a row for the Knights, and the fourth in the college s his- tory. At the conference meet. Wartburg scored first with 478 points, while Tom Van Serpen placed fourth and Mark Will fifth as medalists. At the season s end, sophomore J. D. Gardner was named Most Valuable Player by his teammates. Coach Lee Bondhus was coach of the year in the MAC, the honor going to him for bringing home a championship for the Wartburg Knights. Members of the championship team were Mark Will, J. D. Gardner, Tom Van Gerpen, John Larson, Fred Grunke, Ken Merck, with freshman Dave Schoenbeck backing up the top six. BELOW LEFT: Matches are won and lost on the green as J. D. Gardner knows. BELOW: Nerves of steel show on Wartburg s John Larson as he goes for the cup. 1 74 . . . golf I golf ... 1 75 W-CLUB — FRONT ROW: Jim Ellefson, Marty Rathje, Frank Coughlin, Dale Bush, Roger Buchholz, Bob Train, Curt Weber, Greg Sween, Paul Gammelein, Terry Mennen, Tonn Leary, John Burke, Jon Jetmund, Pete Griffin, Dave Jen- kins. ROW 2: Bob Wallace, John Wuertz, Bryce Zacharias, Reese Morgan, Tim Koch, Tom Jenkins. BACK ROW: Doug FencI, Larry Hilden, Bob Mudd, W-Club W-CLUB . . . furthers campus and community activities . . , Reese Morgan, president . . . Greg Sween, vice-president . . . Dave Snell, secretary . . . Jim Weber, treasurer ... 70 members . . . must have lettered in a varsity sport ... in charge of all concessions at all athletic events . . . supported and sponsored March for Muscular Dystrophy . . . sponsored Senior Citizens ' Day at basketball game. RIGHT: As a part of W-Club ' s service proiect, the March for Muscular Dys- trophy, Fred Waldsten checks with Mrs. Ron Matthias. Tom Zackery, Mike Rasche, Ron Borcherding, Roman Lubinecky, Steve Rose- land, Dan Schmidt, Joe Rinaldi. Fred Waldsten, Keith Paroubek. Frank Stew- art, Bob Coviello, Dan Van Syoc, Dave Snell. Gene Doehrmann, Tom Flick- inger, Tom Fetter, Conrad Manslager. Steve Blasberg. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Pat Kroeger, Bill Ryder, Linda Reuschel, Dave Cybulski, Chris Fredrick, Kip McKeever, Fran Synhorst, Mark Holste, Mary Jane Walker, Doug Mason, Jan Johnson. H FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS — FRONT ROW: Virginia Foster, Paula Dingle, Sherri Jacobson. BACK ROW: Kathy Scott, LuAnn Kluender, Vicki Wonneldorf. cheerleaders . . . 1 77 Alden-Guy Class of 1973 Alden, Shirley Anderson, Paula Anfinson, Dick Bailey, Beverly Baumann, Barbara Baumann, Sandra Beck, Richard Becker, Sandra Bidwell, Robert Biere, Rick Birkedal, Paul Blaser, Faye Blom, Barbara Boyken, Beth Brady, Steven Brandt, Roxanne Brown, Gerald Bubke, Patricia Buchholz, Roger Bunna, Gregory Burns, Michael Burrack, Janet Butzlaff, Janet Bygness, Palma Carter, Trudy Clark, Cherie Clefisch, Dixie Crawford, Joseph Current, Cynthia Damon, Joel Dettmer, Marilyn Dewey, Ronald Doehrmann, Gene Dietz, Dean Druckrey, Elizabeth Eggleston, Kim Ennor, Sue Eschelbach, Anne Evans, Joyce Ewoldt, Virginia Fasse, Mark Ferguson, Bradley Ferris, Jane Fogel, Richard Fossum, Yvonne Fox, Dale Fredrick, Christine Frisch, Carol Gable, Nancy Ganzel, Mary Geuther, Melody Gilles, Susan Goodwin, Douglas Gramling, Lyie Guy, Thomas 180 . . . juniors Hampel-Larson juniors ... 181 Lenhart-Parker 182 . . . juniors Perrinjaquet-Swanson Perrinjaquet, Kevin Peterson, David Pettyjohn, Karen Pieper, Lois Pinter, Debra Pinter, Nancy Pleggenkuhle, Kay Pregler, Jeffrey Ramsey, Jerilyn Rathje, Martin Rebelein, Denise Riekena, Beth Riley, David Rockrohr, Lynn Roberts, David Roecker, Sandra Rowe, Suzanne Roys, Faith Sardeson, Susan Schrafer, Sandra Schuchmann, Steven Schuldt, William Schuiz, Tjode Schutte, Cheryl Seehusen, Christine Severson, Janet Shaver, Nancy Shum, Wai Bun Sinclair, Cora Slingluff, Barbara Smith, Douglas Smith, Nan Sorenson, Nancy Stanek, Diane Stangland, Susan Steege, Bonnie Strempke, David Subra. Sheryl Svendsen, Burton Swanson, Jerry juniors ... 183 Sweet-Zuehl Sweet, Debra Tange, Philip Tenold. Nancy Terhune, Scott Thomas, Mark Thompson, Calvin Van Grondelle. Alice Wadsworth, Diane Wallace, Robert Walker, Mary Jane Walters. Burdette Ward, Kristen Wedeman, Renee Wendland, Allan Wikert, Christine Wiltshire, Richard Wiuff, Glenda Wright, Donna Yue, Sandy Ziemer, Dale Zittergruen, Bonnie Zittergruen, John Zuehl, Sue Adams-Davis Class of 1 974 Adams, Rex Albertsen, Marlene Anderson, Paula Anfinson, Larry Bast, Mary Bein, John Benck, Gary Bjorgan, Barbara Bliefernich, Mary Brannian, Jeanne Brower, Patricia Brunner. Marlene Bruns, Marcia Buecksler, Sheryl Busch, Beverly Carter, Bradford Chestnut, Jeffrey Christensen, Carl Christensen, Dana Christianson, James Clowes, Donell Dailey, Terry Dake, Jana Davis, Duane 184 . . . juniors, sophomores Debner-Gohike sophomores . . .185 Grey-Longmuir Grey, Daniel Grim. Sheryl Groeneveld, Brenda Grundmeler, Janet Gundacker, Alice Halvorsen, Christine Happel, Glenda Harms, Eileen Haroldson, Kristin Harris, Kenneth Hartwig, Gayle Huss, Jeanna Heap, Linda Heine, Richard Heiple, Candace Hemingson, Bendene Hill, Silvery Hotze, Ward Hoover, John Hostetler, Deborah Houston, David Hoyden, Alex Hoffman, Sue Hunemuller, Rebecca Jackson, Linda Jacobs, Donna Jacobson, Joy Jaeger, Marcia Jahraus, Rochelle James, Marcia Jensen, Fred Johnson, Aremu Johnson, Brian Johnson, Kathleen Johnson, Sharyl Jorth, June Kaiser, William Kamm, David Ketterling, Jean Kink, Susan Kinsinger, Mary Kipfer, Steven Klemsrud, Brenda Klopfer, Susan Knickerbocker, Gwen Knoll, Eric Knoll, Jack Koch, Kathy Kohn, Linda Koob, Kay Kraft, Rita Kramer, Robert Kroeger, Patricia Krueger, Robert Kruse, Marlys Kupka, Thomas Kuschel, Eric Larsen, Annetta Larsen, Ronald Larson, Linda Lidd, Thomas Lohrbach, Paula Long, Barbara Longmuir, James 186 . . . sophomores Lubbert-Proesch Lubbert. Diane Ludvigsen, Ruth Lyngaas, Marcia McKewen, Glenn Marsh, Brian Maul, Deborah May, Phyllis Mayer, Lee Meier, Ardith Merrick, Joanna Mueller, Jack Mummelthei, Steve Murrow, Max Myer, Rebecca Newgard, Charles Nieman, James Nolting, Linda Nordman, Joyce Nuss. Kenneth Olmstead. Dana Olsen, Marilyn Olsen, Robert Olson, Timothy Olson. Vana Otto, Brenda Parker, Sandra Peterson, Diane Peterson, Rebecca Pinnow, Paulette Pinter, Sandra Poppe, Sharon Poppen, Ruth Potts, Joyce Proesch, Sherri sophomores . . .187 Reuschel-Tamm 188 . . . sophomores Tomlinson-Zehr Tomlinson, Janice Torgerson, Susan Townsend. Sandra Uden, Vicki Uglum, Paul Ullrich, Kurt Ulrich, David Van Ahn, Susan Vanderzyden, Henry Van De Weerd, Ruth Verhulst, Judith Vilonen, Kristina Vos, Andrew Wegner, Gary Wekander, Faith Westphal, Deborah Whitney, Susan Wierson, Craig Wilcke, Victor VV ' inkelman, Richard Wise, Deborah Wittenburg, Roxie Wittenburg, Vivian Zehr, Douglas Class of 1975 Acknnan, Terry Adkins, Melba Albert, Alfred Albert, Greg Allen, Ben Anderson, Christine Anderson, Lowen Anderson, Margaret Andrews, Bruce Arnold. Jeffrey Ballantine, Rick Barnes. Donald Barnes, Mindy Barr. Dale Barrow, Keith Basham, Robert Bauer, Phillip Bauhs. Paul Baumgartner. Mark Becker, Carolyn Bravener, Susan Berge, Sara Bergman, Allen Bekedam, Mahlon Beneke. Cynthia Berndt. David Bienemann, Brenda Bitner. William Bohnstengel. Nancy Bolium. Steve Ackman-Bollum 1 1   :  ...111 freshmen, sophomores . . .189 Bonker-Dettmann 190 . . . freshmen Dewey-Flexsenhar Devilder, Jeffrey Dingle, Paula Doyle, Mary Drischell, Kim Droegmiller, Jane1 Duey, Robert Duncan, Dan Dunleavy, Mary Dutcher, Karia Duwe, JoAnn Ebert, John Eddy, Bradley Ellis, Fay Ellison, David Elstad, -Dean Emmert, Gary Engelkes, Steven Engh, Monte Engh, Steven Eriksen, Kerry Esterday, Michael Feistner, Roger Fend, Douglas Ferguson, Kathy Fiater, Douglas Filter, Terry Fink, John Fisher. Ellen Flemming, Rachel Flessner, Lois Flexsenhar, Carol m v ' w freshmen ... 191 Flom-Jacobson Flom, Joel Foelske, Loren Foster, Virginia Fredrick. Candace Fredrickson. Sandra Fritz, Paul Fulwider, Marcia Gaard. Michael Gaden, Rita Gannon, Timothy Garbers, Peggy Garrison, hial Gassett, Roger Germain, Dean Gehring, Roger Grindeman, W. Dann Gripentrog, Gloria Gerdes, Judy Giesking, Bonnie Gottleaber, Vern Goulson, Mark Graf. Sue Graff. Gail Graws, John Greene, Jeffrey Griffin, Thomas Groeneveld, Rhonda Grunke, Fred Guetzlaff, Timothy Guhl. Lori Gulick, Rebecca Gunn, Jeanne Gustafson. Ramona Guthrie, Mark hiaage. James hiale. Larry Hall, Amos Hall, Neil Hampton, Dwain Hampton, Roger Hansen, Elaine Hanson, Brent Harken, Janet Harris, James Hart. Stephen Havekost, Virginia Helmers, Nancy Hemenway. Cynthia Hepker, Walt Hertel. Janet Heying. Karen Hildebrandt, Willis HobbieBrunken. Kim Holste, Mark Hoth. Gayle Hougard. Karen Hubbard, Richard Hudson, Harry Humphrey. Pierre Hyland, Sherry Ihde. Ronald Ingrish. Sheryl Iversen. Gary Jacobson, Sherri 192 . . . freshmen Jakober-Mason Jakober, Jeffrey Jansen, Karen Jaster, Jerrilyn Jensen, Arne Jesse, Harlan Jessen, Bob Johansen, Janell Johansson, Phoebe Johnson, Jane Johnson, Janice Johnson. Joann Johnson, Larry Johnson, Nicholas Jones. Nicholas Kasmaler, Jessie Kamper, Carmen Kannegeiter. Wava Kavalier, Randall Kellogg, Robert Kennedy. Mark Kennedy, Paula Kerr, Julia Ketelsen, William King, Sandra Klrchman, Charyl Kleinhulzen. Jeff Kluender. LuAnn Knudsen, Robert Knupp, Kevin Koenig, Reid Koster. Dean Krittem. Barbara Kruger, Robert Kruse, Sandra Kruta, Elizabeth Kueckler, Lowell Kugath, Gayle Kuhl, Gerald Kuhnly. Dawn Kuntz, Laurel Langenwalter, Mark Langholz, Gail Lantz, Raymond Larson, Constance Larsen, John Law, Wai Keung Leget, Gail Leisinger. Richard LeMaster, Laurel Leonard. Janet Lindaman, Gerald LIngen, Daniel Longhorn, Janis Loots, Becki Lubinecky. Roman Luloff. Marcia MacDonald. Nicholas McKelvey. Karen Macy. Barbara Magnuson, Sally Mahood, David Mainprize, William Martin, Margaret Mason, Douglas freshmen ... 193 Marquardt-Nelson Marquardt, Karl Marsh, Sheryl Martin, Barbara Mast, Steve Mathistad, Timothy Maupin, Carolyn Mayhew, Connie Mazuca, Frank Medin, Ron Meisner, Lois Mensing, Nancy Mensing, Naomi Meyer, Ruth Meyer, Thomas Miehe, Steven Michels, Don Miller, Alana Miller, Mark Milnes, Barbara Mitchell, Edward Mohr, Nina Moore, Marilyn Morton, Douglas Mosdal, David Mosher, David Mundschenk, Deanna Myse, Jill Nace. Robert Nelson. Rebecca Nelson. Harris Nelson, Lola Nelson, Sonja • fr I7P r. . ■It 194 . . . freshmen Newell-Rio freshmen ... 195 Roberts-Skuster Roberts. Christine Robinson, Janet Rogers, Gregory Romine, Rachel Rosinski, Carol Ryder, William Sailer, Gloria Scott, Kathryn Schlein, Dennis Schnaolt, James Schnathorst, Janice Schoenbeck, Dave Schrader, Jean Schrage, Neil Schroeder, Nancy Schryver, Catherine Schuldt, Ruth Schumacher, Linda Schweer, Jean Sears, Margaret Seckler, Nancy Selk, Barbara Sellers, Kevin Senjem, John Shaver, Terri Shaw, Lisa Sievers, Barbara Sigler, Reginald Simpson, Colin Sinram, Michael Sivesind, Larry Skuster, David 196 . . . freshmen Smith-Zumbach Smith, Debra Smith, Mark Smith, Susan Snyder, Barry Snyder, Pamela Sobic, Dan Soeder. David Spieker, Ruth Stahlhut, Rex Staudt, Karen Steege, Paul Steggall, Debra Steinmetz, Mark Stenstrom, Todd Stevens, Deborah Strom. Jerry Strovers, James Sturtz, Linda Switzer, Kathleen Thieman, Kay Thomas, Virgil Thompson. Kim Toivonen. Julie Toops, George Topp, Carol Torgerson, Shelby Treber, Thomas Trimpe, Gail Turner, Wilbert Twait, Gary Ulferts, Patricia Ullestad, Steven Unkrlch, Julia Vance, Russell Vandekamp, Thomas VanGerpen, Thomas Van Grundy. Scott Van Proyen. Leslie Volkens, Mark Von Dohren, Nella Walker. Catherine Walkinshaw. James Weldler. Linda Wenske, Elizabeth Wessels, Rita V estendorf, Carol Westland, Carol Whitaker, Christine White, Janet Whitehead, Daryl Wieck, Nancy Wiederanders, John Wigren, Gloria Williams, Diane Wilson, Mark Wiltshire, Robert Witt, Melissa Womeldorf, Vicki Woodman, Diane Wycoff. Delores Zander, David Zelle, Barbara Zoellner, Craig Zumbach, Gloria WW w Hi freshmen ... 197 Being black: Free and beautiful Being a black student In college is a trial In itself. Being a black student at Wartburg is an experience. Within the last three years, black population at Wartburg has increased by seven to fourteen students yearly. Those enrolled for the 71- 72 school year came from such places as Houston, Madison, Mil- waukee, Chicago, Louisville, places in Minnesota, Iowa, and Mississippi — even Germany. The blending of various black ideas and interests led to a very unusual and exciting year. Many attitudes were formed and re- formed about the racial attitude of the campus people, but feelings were espe- cially intensified when, within the first week of fall classes, the newly acquired and renovated Black Cultural Center was vandalized late one evening. Many other events led students to question the values and requests made by the black students, but as the year went on, they gained new awareness into black thinking by means of cultural rap ses- sions. Black students lent themselves to pushing for cultural advancement. A film was shown at the Cultural Center on African dance, the Board of Regents was petitioned for more support of the black movement here, and a program was held in memory of Dr. Martin Lu- ther King. Knights were treated to a soul dinner with soul music to go along with it. The Cultural Center Library was opened to students as an extension of the college library facilities. In all, it was a complete year for black awareness and involvement throughout campus activities. Black stu- dents are looking forward to stressing the fact that they, too, are human be- ings set on preserving that which is their heritage and are willing to share it with interested students. — Joyce Evelyn Evans (Editor ' s note: This page and the follow- ing five were prepared by two mem- bers of the Afro-American Society.) 198 .. . afro -americans ABOVE: During the height of the Winter Term, the Afro-American Society changed its executive office staff from the traditional four-man system to a ministry of eight. The eight ministers are — FRONT ROW: Melba Adkins, minister of finance; James Jackson, minister of information; and Dwight Carr, minister of information. BACK ROW: Gary Greene, minister of social affairs; Fay Ellis, minister of communications; Rosalind Newell, minister of education; Nick Jones, minister of education; and Debbie Stevens, minister of communi- cations. afro-americans ... 199 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Caught up intensely in Black Awareness Week. Gloria Henlghan is in deep concentration. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Man! Check out this bad jam! says Pierre Humphrey to Larry Hale. OPPO- SITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Ceaser Norfleet seems to have it made, surrounded by six sexy black women in the Den — Brenda Hobson, Rosalind Newell, Joyce Evans, Ruth Owens, Fay Ellis, and Paula Dingle. TOP: Student librarian Joyce Evans checks out books for Signe Smeby. ABOVE: Some of the brothers take time out for one of their favorite sports, Taking It To The Hoop. afro-americans . . .201 202 . . . afro-americans OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Harry Hudson, Nick Jones. JoAnna Merrick and Ceaser Norfleet play Bid Whist, a favorite card game among the black stu- dents. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: The women of Wartburg Hall get to- gether to watch a soap-opera in mid ' -afternoon. BACK ROW: Gloria Heni- ghan. Chris Roberts, Audrey Smith. UP FRONT are Delphine Brooks. Melba Adkins, Patricia Branch, JoAnna Merrick, and Deborah Stevens. ABOVE: The cover of the Temptations new album Solid Rock really captures the total attention of some of the sisters from Vollmer Hall: Paula Dingle, Rosalind Ne- well, Roxanne Allison, Fay Ellis and Joyce Evans. LEFT: Clinton Hall Cavaliers Joe Thomas and LaFarrell Moffett pose during their dorm ' s intramural basket- ball games. Niggers dream. Niggers dream of equal opportunity, of hope, of being white, the white knight. Niggers dream of getting higher, not in status, but on dope. Niggers dream of being superior, of soulfood while living in white households and of becoming transplanted militants at the first sign of a full moon. Niggers dream of stepping back because they are Black. They even dream of Black babies and White wives. Being Black is a beautiful and free experience, yet niggers never dream of being Black. Dreams are unreal and must be overcome. Today, we the Black Wartburg delegation have begun to throw Ebony wrenches into America ' s electric dream machine, by withstanding our oppression, suppression, repressions, and concessions. Wake up, niggers! Nigger dreams don ' t make way for Blackness. — Rosalind Newell afro Americans . . . 203 Senior Activities ANDERSON, ALLYN MEL, Fort Dodge. Iowa: Physical Education: PE Club President, Treasurer, SEA President. Vice-President, Castle Singers, W- Club, Cross-Country, Track ANDERSON, JANE, Waterloo. Iowa: Speech-Drama: SEA, Wartburg Play- ers Grande Court Jester ANDERSON, SEVER KARL, Tomahawk, Wisconsin: Social Work ANDERSON, WANDA, West Branch, Iowa: Elementary Education: SEA. WRA, Dorm Council ANDRESEN. DuWAYNE M., DeKalb, Illinois: History: Golf ARNDT, WILLIAM JOHN, Detroit, Michigan: Business Administration: Dorm Council, SEA, IBEA, BSA AXTELL. DAVID R., Waterloo. Iowa: Business Administration: BSA BAEHLER, LYNNE. Watertown. Wisconsin: Elementary Education: SEA. WRA, Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi BAERLIN. MARTHA. Bryan. Ohio: Elementary Education: Young Republi- cans Vice-President. SEA. WRA. Campus Guides BAKER. TEMPEST ANNE. Waverly, Iowa: Art Education BANGERT. GENE MARIE. Pomeroy. Iowa: Art Education: SEA. Alpha Chi BARNES. LINDA JEAN. Shell Rock. Iowa: Elementary Education. Secondary English: SEA, ISEA, NEA. Young Republicans BARNHART. KAREN. Greene. Iowa: English: SEA. WRA. German Club. Campus Guides BARTLETT, DONALD ROBERT, Belolt, Wisconsin: Physical Education: PE Club, SEA BAUHS, MARY, Waverly, Iowa: Elementary Education: SEA, Kappa Delta Pi Vice President, Senate, German Club BAUMAN, KAYE L., Chenoa, Illinois: Elementary Education: WRA, Ushers Club, SEA BAUMANN, JOHN D., Belolt, Wisconsin: Social Work: Passavants BECKER, STEPHEN, Strawberry Point, Iowa: Art Education: Ushers Club, SEA, Abda-EI BERGER, DANIEL, Norway, Iowa: Psychology BERKENES, DAVID ARTHUR, Kanawha, Iowa: Accounting: BSA, Alpha Chi, Corporation Education BOBST, ARDITH, Hampton, Iowa: Elementary Education: SEA BOCK, TOM, Waverly, Iowa: Elementary Education: SEA BOEDY, DAVID, Cedar Rapids, Iowa: Social Work: Wartburg Players Grande Court Jester, Jr. Class Vice-President, Passavants, Senate, Gross- mann Hall Vice-President BOSSOM, BETTE JO, Plainfleld, Iowa: Physical Education: WRA, Fall Sports Coordinator of Intramurals. SEA. PE Club. Intercollegiate Softball BREITBACH, JOE. Waterloo, Iowa: Physical Education: Wrestling, W-Club BRINKMAN, DUANE, Greene. Iowa: Psychology: MCB, National Science Foundation URP Program, Band BUCHANAN EDITH Oshkosh, Wisconsin: Social Work: WRA Passavants. Fortress BURGESS. JOEL A. Waterloo. Iowa: History-emphasis. Ministry: Young Democrats BURKE JOHN ADRIAN Lorain. Ohio: Physical Education: Football. Tennis, W-Club BURLINGHAM, BARBARA, Waverly, Iowa: Business Education: SEA BUSH, DALE. Grand Meadow. Minnesota: Sociology: Football. W-Club CAIN. CHERYL. Dike. Iowa: Elementary Education; SEA Kappa Delta Pi. Fall Sports Queen CAMPBELL. BRUCE Mlddleton. Wisconsin: Biology: SEA. Wartburg Bowl- ing League CARROLL. SCOTT F.. Indianapolis. Indiana: Religion CASAD, ALLEN EDWARD. DeWitt. Iowa: Business Administration CATE DEBORAH A.. Simpson, Illinois: Social Work, Psychology: Student Food Council Chairman CHAPULIS. STANLEY. Chicago. Illinois: Physics CLEFISCH. LINDA. Waverly, Iowa: Social Work: Passavants COOPER. WAYNE A.. Forest City. Iowa: Political Science. History CRAWFORD. RICHARD JR.. Waverly. Iowa: Business Education: SEA. Wrestling CUTLER. GAIL. Aredale. Iowa: English: SEA, Campus Guides DAVIS, EVELYN JEAN, Oak Forest, Illinois: Mathematics: Pi Sigma Cam- pus Guides, Math Club DeBERG, STEPHEN, Dike, Iowa: Biology DeVRIES. DON H., Plainfleld. Iowa: Biology DICKMAN. DEBORAH ANN. Garnavlllo. Iowa: Elementary Education: Dorm Council, Ushers Club, ISEA, Fortress. WRA. Pi Sigma DIETERICH. KERMIT. St. Ansgar. Iowa: Biology: ISEA. Band DIRKS. JOHN ERIC. Cedar Rapids. Iowa: Physics: ISEA. German Club, American Association of Physics Teachers DIRKSEN. LAVONNE. Waverly. Iowa: Elementary Education: SEA DOWNING, CYNTHIA, Forest City, Iowa: English: Chellevold Assistant Head Resident, Alpha Phi Gamma, Fortress Associate Editor, Trumpet, SEA, Wartburg Bowling League, Dorm Council, Young Democrats DUNBAR, JANE, St, Louis, Missouri: Elementary Education: SEA DWYER, ANNETTE, Bridgewater, Iowa: Mathematics: SEA, WRA, Gaus- sian Society, Dorm Officer, Dorm Council EHLERS, CARLA KAY, Arcadia, Iowa: Music Education: Mu Phi Epsilon Historian, MENC, SEA, Band, Orchestra ELLIOT, GEORGE, Strawberry Point. Iowa: Business Administration 204 . . . senior activities ENDELMAN, KEITH, Clarksville, Iowa; Physical Education: PE Club, ISEA ENGELHARDT, GARY J., Waverly, Iowa; Social Work: Ushers Club Vice- President, Passavants, Castle Singers ENTZ, EDDIE. Waterloo, Iowa; Business Administration: BSA, Zeta House Secretary ERICKSON, DALLAS K., Humboldt, Iowa; Business Administration: Dorm Council, MCB FELLAND, KIRSTIE, Madison, Wisconsin; Music: Mu Phi Epsilon, Alpha Chi, Wartburg Choir, Orchestra FIETZ, PAULINE A., Forest City, Iowa; Music Education: Alphi Chi, Cham- ber Group, Wartburg Community Symphony, MENC, ISEA FINKE, DOUGLAS, Bristow, Iowa; Mathematics, Accounting: Band FOSTER, ROBERT P., LaPorte City, Iowa; Music Education: Castle Singers, KWAR FRANZ, MARGARET, Stony Ridge, Ohio; Social Work FREEMAN, DAVID WILLIAM, Palatine, Illinois; History: Intramural Director, W-Club, Baseball FRITZ, BARBARA, Strawberry Point, Iowa; Elementary Education: SEA, Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Fortress Co-Editor (70) and Associate Editor ( ' 71), Chi Gamma FRUEHLING, CAROLYN, Waverly, Iowa; English: Alpha Chi, Honors Pro- gram, SEA, Castle, Choir, Chi Gamma FRUSH, KATHLEEN MARIE, Jesup, Iowa; Music Education: Wartburg Choir, Chamber Choir, Mu Phi Epsilon Corresponding Secretary, WRA, MENC Secretary, Ushers Club, Campus Guides, Orchestra, SfA FUERST, PATRICIA, Hildreth, Nebraska; Music Education: Wartburg Choir, MENC, Mu Phi Epsilon Treasurer, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Chi Secretary, SEA, Campus Guides, Ushers Club FUNCK, GRETCHEN, Burlington, Iowa; English: Alpha Chi, Senate, SEA, Honors Program GAMMELIN, PAUL W., Waverly, Iowa; Accounting, Business Administration, Economics: Track, W-Club GEERTSEMA, DAVID, Parkersburg, Iowa; Elementary Education GELHAR, GARNET, Markesan, Wisconsin; Elementary Education: SEA, WLC, Pi Sigma GOEKE, DALE E., Luana, Iowa; English; Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Phi Gamma, SEA, Fortress, Trumpet GRINDEMAN, BEVERLY ANN, Highland, Wisconsin; History: SEA, Dorm Council, Ernst House Assistant Head Resident GRINSTEAD, DAN, West Burlington, Iowa; Social Work, Sociology GRONEWOLD, KATHERINE, Waverly, Iowa; Elementary Education: Choir, SEA, Kappa Delta Pi Treasurer, Teacher Education Committee, Dorm Coun- cil GRUNKE, MARY, St. Paul, Minnesota; Psychology: Bonn University Exchange Student, Alpha Chi, Psychological Society, Resident Assistant, Kulturstunde, Honors Program GUNDERSON, SUSAN METHER, Iowa City, Iowa; Art Education: ISEA HABERMAN, EARL, Tama, Iowa; Business Administration: BSA HAFNER, GREGORY GERALD, Waverly, Iowa; Sociology, Psychology: KWAR, Wartburg Players, Concert Band HALLOWELL, ELIZABETH I., Davenport, Iowa; Elementary Education, Psy- chology: Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Chi, Psychology Club Secretary, Educa- tional Policies Committee HAMANN, JAMES FREDRICK, Garnavillo, Iowa; Psychology HANSON, DAVID, Blanchardville, Wisconsin; Chemistry: Alpha Chi, ACS HARKEN, ROBERT, Waterloo, Iowa; Physical Education: SEA HAUGEN, KRISTINE, Black Earth, Wisconsin; Elementary Education: SEA, Castle Singers, Oratorio Chorus HEALY, ANNELLE, Middleton, Wisconsin; Religion: LYE, Castle Singers, Abda-EI, Oratorio Chorus, MENC HEIDTKE, GAIL, Jackson, Wisconsin; Sociology: Fortress, SEA, Alpha Chi, Oratorio Chorus, Council for Religious Life, Abda-EI HENDERSON, JANET, Manchester, Iowa; English: Dorm Secretary, Campus Guides, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA HESTERBERG, DARLENE, Gifford, Illinois; Elementary Education: SEA, Kappa Delta Pi, French Club HILLEMAN, DIANA, State Center, Iowa; Elementary Education: WRA HILLS, DONNA, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; English; SEA HOFFLAND, CLAUDETTE RASMUSSEN, Jackson, Minnesota; Social Work: Passavants, Senate HOFFLAND, LYNN DUANE, Madison, Wisconsin; Chemistry: ACS President, Senate HOFFMAN, JAMES LOREN, Owatonna, Minnesota; Music: Choir, Castle Singers, Oratorio Chorus, Campus Guides Vice-President, Young Republi- cans President, MENC, SEA, Phi Mu HOLSTEN, JON WILLIAM, Waverly, Iowa; Physical Education: PE Club HOOVER, MARY BETH, Newton, Iowa; Biology, Psychology: ACS, Trl-Beta Vice-President, Psychology Club President, Wartburg Free Theatre League Vice-President, Senate, Student Body Corresponding Secretary, Wartburg Hall President and Vice-President. IHDE, PAMELA, Farmersburg, Iowa; Social Work JAKEL, CYNTHIA K., Nashua, Iowa; Physical Education JETMUND, JON, Ogden, Iowa; Biology, Coaching: Student Food Council, W-Club, SE A, Baseball JOHNSON, JANIS KAY, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Psychology, Social Work: Choir, Cheerleading JOHNSON, KENNETH R., Clintonville, Wisconsin; Biology: Dorm Council, Campus Guides KASS, TERRY, Worthington, Minnesota; History: Young Democrats KETCHUM, MICHAEL, Janesville, Iowa; Physical Education: SEA, Wrestling KETTERLING, THOMAS, Dimock, South Dakota; Psychology: Psychology Club, Alpha Chi, SEA, Choir, Chi Rho senior activities . . . 205 KILTS. DANITH, Sullivan, Wisconsin: Sociology: Wartburg Players, Chi Rho Secretary-Treasurer and President, Abda-EI Secretary-Treasurer, Church Council, LYE KIRCHDOERFER, RONALD, Clinton, Iowa: Business Administration, Account- ing: BSA KLEINSCHMIDT, LYNDA, Oshkosh, Wisconsin: Elementary Education: ISEA, WRA, Concert Band KLINEFELTER, MICHAEL ROLAND, Belmond, Iowa: Social Work: Passavants KNOLL, RUTH, Grimes, Iowa: Elementary Education: Assistant Head Resi- dent, Dorm Council, WRA, ISEA, Band KOCH, TIMOTHY W., Iowa City, Iowa: Mathematics, Economics: Alpha Chi Vice-President, Campus Guides, Basketball Co-Captain, Baseball, W-Club KUHL, LORENE, Davenport, Iowa: Elementary Education: Trumpet LANGHOLZ, JUDITH, Waverly, Iowa: Elementary Education: Alpha Chi Treasurer, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA LAU, CHERYL, Traer, Iowa: Music Education: MENC, Wartburg Choir, Cas- tle Singers Secretary-Treasurer, Mu Phi Epsilon President, Vice-President, Historian, SEA, Class Secretary, WLC-WJC President and Secretary-Trea- surer, Dorm President, Oratorio Chorus, Homecoming Committee LEARY, TOM, Waverly, Iowa: Physical Education: Football, Track, W-Club, PE Club LEE, RICHARD, Huxley, Iowa: Mathematics: Trumpet Editor, Senate, Class Treasurer, Alpha Chi, Alpha Phi Gamma Treasurer, Math Club, Honors Pro- gram LEHMANN, JUNELLE, Monticello, Iowa: Music Education: SEA, Mu Phi Epsi- lon, Wartburg Choir, Castle Singers, Le Cercle Francais LEWIS, KENT, Cedar Rapids, Iowa: English, Business Administration: Class President, Senate, Trumpet Business Manager LEVSEN, MARK J., Eldridge, Iowa: Mathematics: SEA LIEDTKE, GARY, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; History LINDELL, RICHARD DAVID, Greene, Iowa: Business Administration, Econom- ics LINSKEY, TERRY, Albert Lea, Minnesota: English: Football, W-Club, SEA. LONG, JUDITH A., Ottumwa, Iowa: Social Work: Student Food Council LONGSTREET, LINDA, Primghar, Iowa: Social Work: Young Republicans, SEA LOWE, SARAH, Marlon, Iowa: Elementary Education: SEA, Senate, Student Body Secretary, Ushers Club, Campus Guides, Wartburg Players, Trumpet, Wartburg Choir, Administrative Evaluation Committee LUND, SHIRLEY, Yankton, South Dakota: Psychology: Psychological Society LUNDY, SUSAN, McHenry, Illinois: English: SEA, ISEA, Pi Sigma, Dorm Council, Concert Band, Trumpet, Passavants MAX, MYRON, Waverly, Iowa: German: Tri-Beta. Hans Sachs, Young Demo- crats McCARVILLE, VICTORIA, Elma, Iowa: Psychology, Education: Psychological Club, Kappa Delta Pi, ISEA McEVILLY, KAREN L., Madison. Wisconsin: English: Honors Program, Castle Editor Trumpet SAFE Governance Commit ' ee MILLER SANDRA, Waverly, Iowa: Physical Education: SEA WRA MITTELSTADT JANET, Owatonna, Minnesota: Elementary Education: For- tress Editor ( 71 and 72) Trumpet. Alpha Phi Gamma WLC Campus Guides SEA MOCK, ANDREA, Rolling Meadows. Illinois: English: Honors Program Alpha Phi Gamma. SEA. Fortress. Trumpet MOE CYNTHIA, Gowrie, Iowa: Elementary Education: Campus Guides, ISEA SEA Fortress MORGAN REESE ALLAN Waverly, Iowa: Physical Education: W-Club Presi- dent, Football Co-Captain, Men s Coordinating Director, PE Club, BSA, SEA MORTON JULIEANNE Cedar Rapids, Iowa: Elementary Education: SEA MOSES. VERNON Riceville Iowa: Physical Education: SEA MUELLER MARK Highland Park. Illinois: Mathematics: Football, Wrestling, W-Club MYERS, DEBORAH J., Fort Dodge, Iowa: Art: Cheerleading, WRA, SEA MYERS MICHAEL KEITH York Nebraska: History: W-Club SEA Football, Golt, Basketball. Baseball MUNDSCHENK, LYNNETTE ANN Long Point, Illinois: Elementary Education: SEA, WRA, Pi Sigma NELSON, CAROL, Marion, Iowa: Elementary Education: Spanish Club, WLC, WRA, f Sigma, SEA NELSON, MARK, Buffalo Center, Iowa: Social Work: Passavants NIELSEN, JANET, Ingleside, Illinois: Physical Education: PE Club, WRA ISEA NEA NUS, WILLIAM R., Arlington, Iowa: Business Administration: Young Republi- cans, BSA, Senate, Housing Policies Committee, Campus Guides, Student Life Policies NYSTROM, JUDI, Geneseo, Illinois: Social Work, Psychology: Student Food Council Chairman OLESON, SHARI, Greene, Iowa: Elementary Education: SEA OLSEN, MARILYN A., Blooming Prairie, Minnesota: Elementary Education: SEA, Young Democrats, Dorm Council OLSON, BARBARA, Rose Creek, Minnesota: English: SEA OLSON, KATHRYN JOY, Emmons, Minnesota: Elementary Education: Abda- EI, SEA, Dorm Council, WRA OSTERBERG, THOMAS H., Waukegan, III inois: Business Administration, Eco- nomics: BSA Treasurer, Class Vice-President, Senate, Tennis, ACS, German Club, Grossmann Hall Judicial Board OTTMAR, ARLEN, Waverly, Iowa: Music Education: Concert Band President, Knightlighters, Pep Band, German Band, Orchestra, Oratorio Chorus, Chamber Players, Varsity Band Director, Phi Mu, MENC, SEA, Kappa Delta Pi, Chi Rho, Band Tour Manager, Stage Band Director OWENS, RUTH LaVARNE, Chicago, Illinois; Social Work: Afro-American So- ciety, Vollmer Head Resident, WRA, Homecoming Queen, Young Dems. 206 . . . senior activities PAROUBEK, KEITH IVER, Clintonville, Wisconsin; History: Tennis, W-Club, SEA, ISEA, Trumpet, Fortress, Campus Guides, Chi Rho PEDERSEN, DALE, Algona, Iowa; Economics, Business Administration: BSA, Baseball PERRY, ERIC, Davenport, Iowa; Mathematics: Concert Band, Varsity Band PETERSON, RUTH, Lanesboro, Minnesota; Mathematics: Kappa Delta Pi, Math Club, SEA PETRICK, TRUDY, Jackson, Minnesota; Elementary Education: SEA Treasurer PINTER, KENNETH, Arlington, Illinois; Mathematics, Chemistry: ACS, SEA, Varsity Band PLATTE. DAVID, Waverly, Iowa; Business Administration, Economics: Varsity Basketball. BSA President, Alpha Chi, W-Club PORATH, GAIL, Waseca, Minnesota; Physical Education: Band, WRA Presi- dent, PE Club, Dorm Council, Winter Sports Queen. Homecoming Attend- ant RADDATZ, KENT, Oshkosh, Wisconsin; Business Administration RALLS, JO ANN, Traer, Iowa; Music Education: Mu Phi Epsilon, SEA, MENC, Wartburg Choir. Social Activities Committee, Ushers Club, Wartburg Free Theatre League RAMBO, GARY, Ogdensburg, Wisconsin; Music Education: Wartburg Choir President, Class Vice-President, MENC. SEA RASCHE, MICHAEL JAMES, Moline, Illinois; History: Basketball, W-Club, SEA RAU, DEBRA DEE, Arlington, Iowa; Elementary Education: SEA. WRA. Wart- burg Bowling League, Dorm Vice-President RAUN, MARY ELLEN. Camp Hill, Pennsylvania; Art Education: SEA REINES, LINDA MAE, Leiand. Iowa; Music Education: Mu Phi Epsilon. Wart- burg Band, Castle Singers, MENC, SEA, Young Democrats Vice-President RICHARDS, KAREN ANN. Rockford, Illinois; Elementary Education: ISEA, Navigators RICHARDSON, STEPHEN G., Minneapolis, Minnesota; Chemistry, English: Clinton Hall Vice-President, Dorm Council. Senate, Publications and Radio Committee, Trumpet, ACS. Housing Policies Committee. Iowa Council to Repeal the Draft Executive Secretary RINDERKNECHT. KAY. Van Home, Iowa; Sociology, Social Work: Draft Counseling RINK. REBECCA SUSAN, Evanston, Illinois: Elementary Education: SEA. Ush- ers Club, Campus Guides ROBINSON, MARY ELIZABETH. Waterloo, Iowa; Social Work: Afro-Ameri- can Society ROETTENBACHER, ROBERT WILLIAM, Shell Rock, Iowa; Business Adminis- tration, Economics ROSELAND. STEPHEN W., DeWitt. Iowa; Business Administration: Football All-Conference, Athletic Committee, BSA RUDER. PHYLLIS ELIZABETH. Omaha. Nebraska; Mathematics: SEA, Wart- burg Hall Vice-President, Dorm Council, Math Club SASS. DAN. Washburn, Iowa; Business Administration, Accounting: BSA, Ush- ers Club SCHAUMBURG, SYLVIA JUNE, Watseka, Illinois; Mathematics SCHMIDT, DAN, Forest City, Iowa; Business Administration: W-Club, Basket- ball, BSA SCHNEIDER, CURT, Reinbeck, Iowa; Philosophy, Religion: North Hall Vice- President and Secretary-Treasurer. Cotta-North President SCHNEIDER, PAUL, Waterloo, Iowa: Speech: KWAR SCHONSCHECK, JEAN, Neenah, Wisconsin; Elementary Education: SEA, Fortress SCHRAGE, PAT HAZELWOOD, Dike, Iowa; Business Administration, Business Education; BSA Secretary. SEA, Corporate Education Program SCHUMACHER, HAROLD, Albert Lea, Minnesota; Physical Education: Foot- ball. Baseball, PE Club, SEA SCHWEER, ALLAN, Denver, Iowa; Psychology: Alpha Chi, Convocation Committee, Educational Policies Committee SCHWEFEL, CHERYL L., Watertown, Wisconsin; Elementary Education: For- tress. SEA, WRA, Kappa Delta Pi SCOTT, RORY THOMAS, Sun Prairie, Wisconsin; Religion, History: Oratorio Chorus, Track. Chi Rho, Dorm Council, Cross-Country SEALOCK, COLLEEN, Traer, Iowa; History: WLC, Hebron Hall President SLOTTEN, MARGARET NESS, Callender, Iowa: History: Alpha Chi. Kappa Delta Pi, SEA SMEBY, SIGNE, Cresco. Iowa; Social Work SMITH. GARY M., Nashua. Iowa; Economics, Business Administration SNELL, DAVID, Lorain, Ohio; Physical Education: PE Club, Football, Tennis, W-Club Secretary, SEA SOENKSEN. GORDON, Davenport. Iowa; English: Free Theatre League Presi- dent. SEA, Senate, Trumpet STEINKAMP, TOM, Waterloo, Iowa; Physical Education: PE Club. Baseball Football. SEA STONEBROOK. THOMAS H.. Eldora. Iowa; Art STROTTMAN. REBECCA ILENE. Sumner, Iowa; Music Education: Band. Or- chestra. Chamber Players, MENC Secretary. Ushers Club Secretary STUMBERG, BARBARA ANN, Reinbeck, Iowa; Elementary Education: SEA, WRA SUCHSLAND, JEAN, Marion, Iowa; Elementary Education: SEA, Swensen Head Resident SULLIVAN, SHIRLEY, Clinton. Iowa; Medical Technology SUMMERS. RALPH C, JR., Albert Lea. Minnesota; Physical Education: BSA, SEA, PE Club Vice-President SWEEN, GREG, Grand Meadow. Minnesota; Physical Education: Football Co- Captain, Baseball. W-Club Vice-President, SEA SWEET, TIMOTHY M., Miles, Iowa; Philosophy, Political Science THIELMAN. KENT, Albert City, Iowa; Mathematics THOMPSON, MARJORIE E., Ottosen, Iowa; English: WLC-WJC, Dorm Pres- ident, Varsity Band, SEA TRAIN, ROBERT SHANNON. Waverly, Iowa; Business Administration: Foot- ball. W-Club. Athletic Committee, BSA Treasurer, Cotta House Treasurer TWO. CONNIE RUTH, Belvidere. Illinois; Religious Education: French Club. SEA UHRICH. DANIEL THOMAS. Staples. Minnesota; Physics: Castle Singers, Wartburg Players VAALE. JACQUELINE, Austin, Minnesota; Math: SEA, Math Club VAN DRIEL, DAVID W., Rock Valley, Iowa; Sociology: BSA, Fortress Business Manager, Trumpet Ad Manager VAN SYOC, DAN, Waterloo, Iowa; Physical Education: Baseball, W-Club, SEA, PE Club VOIGTS, ANNE, Greene, Iowa; Biology. Chemistry: Alpha Chi. Tri-Beta Presi- dent and Historian, American Chemical Society VON KROG, KARL, Waverly, Iowa; Social Work WAGNER, EVELYN M., Galesville, Wisconsin; History: Abda-EI. Head Resi- dent, LYE WAHLERT, STEVE, Anita, Iowa; Speech, Drama: Football, Wartburg Players. W-Club WARNKE, LOIS, Fredricksburg, Iowa; Elementary Education: SEA WEBER, CURTIS. Greenfield, Iowa; History: W-Club, Track, SEA WEBER, JAMES, Mankato, Minnesota; English: Football, Track, W-Club Trea- surer, SEA WENDT, JANE ARLYS, Appleton, Wisconsin; Elementary Education: Kappa Delta Pi, SEA WESEMANN, CATHERINE, St. Louis, Missouri; Social Work WEST, STEVEN, Rockford. Illinois; Music Education: Concert Band. Band Council, Pep Band. Varsity Band Director, Knightliters, Oratorio Chorus, Tennis, Mid-America Band Festival, Senior Class President, Student Body President, KWAR. Artist Series Committee, SEA, MENC, Phi Mu Sinfonia, Homecoming Committee, German Band WHITE, EDWARD, Waverly, Iowa; History: Baseball, SEA WILL, MARK, Waverly, Iowa; Math: Golf. Math Club WITHERS, JAN, Jackson, Minnesota; English: Kappa Delta Pi Secretary. Al- pha Phi Gamma President. Head Resident, Trumpet Managing Editor. For- tress, SEA, WRA, WLC, Campus Guides WITTIG, EMMA R.. Peoria. Illinois; Elementary Education: SEA, Ushers Club, Campus Guides, LYE WOLFF, LINDA, Charles City, Iowa; Physical Education: PE Club Treasurer. WRA, SEA WUESTENBERG, ELIZABETH, DeWitt, Iowa; Elementary Education: SEA. Kappa Delta Pi YOUNG. AVIS ANN, Hansel, Iowa; Elementary Education: SEA, WRA ZALAZNIK, GARY M., Dubuque, Iowa; Physical Education: W-Club, BSA, Football, SEA, PE Club ZANDER, GAROLD. Tripoli, Iowa, History: SEA ZOBOTT. PAM, Palatine, Illinois; Mathematics: Cheerleading, SEA, Math Club senior activities . . . 207 Faculty Directory ABRAMSON, DR. JEAN M„ B.M., M.M., A.M.D.; Piano: At War+burg since 1954 ANDERSON, DR. MAYNARD B.A., M.A., Ed.D., at Wartburg since 1958 ANDERSON, DR. NANCY, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Physical Education; PE Club; at Wartburg since I960 BISHOP. DR. ROGER, B.S., M.Ed., P.E.D.; Physical Education; PE Club: at Wartburg since 1968 BJORGAN, G. RUDOLPH, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.: History: at Wartburg since 1950 BLACK, DONALD P., B.S., M.B.A.: Accounting: Business Students Associa- tion: at Wartburg since 1971 BLAEDE, DR. LYLE E., B.A., B.D., Ph.D.; Sociology; at Wartburg since 1967 BOMHOFF, MERRlTT, B.A., Assistant to President; at Wartburg since 1962 BftlDGMAN, DR. GEORGE, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Calculus: at Wartburg since 1969 CRAFT, DR. JOHN L., B.S., M.A., Ph.D.; Psychology; at Wartburg since 1971 DELL, DR. ROBERT T., B.D., Ph.D.: Religion. Problems of War and Peace, Urbanized Society; at Wartburg since 1959 EIBEN, DR. GALEN J.. B.S., M.S., Ph.D.; Biology: at Wartburg since 1967 FENNEMAN, GLENN C, B.A., M.A.; Mathematics: at Wartburg si.ice 1966 FREDRICK, WALTER JR., B.A., M.A.: Vice-President for Financial Affairs, Treasurer; at Wartburg since 1962 FRITSCHEL, DR. JAMES, B.M.E., M.A., Ph.D.; Music; Wartburg Choir; at Wartburg since 1959 FRUEHLING, DR. W.G., B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Psychology; at Wartburg since 1946 GARLAND. MARGARET W., B.A., M.A.; Journalism, English: Trumpet. Fortress, Alpha Phi Gamma (Western Regional Vice President): at Wart- burg since 1946; Iowa Chairman of National Council of College Publica- tions Advisers. GORDON. GARY D.. B.S.: Physical Education; Head Track Coach: at Wartburg since 1972 GREGORY MARGERY B.A. M.A. Assistant Librarian, at Wartburg since 1958 GREMMELS. ROBERT C. B.A.. B.D.. M.A.: Public Relations: KWAR-FM: at Wartburg since I960 GUMZ. DR. F.A.. B.A.. M.Dlv.. M.A., Ph.D.: Philosophy. Religion; Commit- tee Chairman on Academic Freedom and Termination of Tenure: at Wartburg since 1963 HAMPTON, DR. DAVID C. B.S.. M.A.. Ph.D.; Chemistry: at Wartburg since 1962 HANSON. DR. GORDON D., B.A. M.S.W. Ph.D.; Social Work: Passavant Club; at Wartburg since 1971 HARMS, DR. RAYMOND B.D.. Th.M.. Th.D.: Greek. Religion: at Wart- burg since I 958 HERTEL. DR. ELMER W., A.B., M.A., Ph.D.: Biology: Beta Beta Beta; at Wartburg since 1934 HILL, PAMELA, B.S.: Spanish: Spanish Club. Committee Chairman of Stu- dent Union and Social Activities: at Wartburg since 1970 HJERMSTAD, THE REV. NORVALD. A.B.. B.Th. M.A.L.S.: Library: at Wartburg since 1964 JENNINGS. RICK L.. B.S.. M.A.; Psychology: at Wartburg since 1971 JOHNSON. DR. MARSHALL D., B.A., Th.D.: Religion; Author of The Pur- pose of the Biblical Genealogies; at Wartburg since 1966 KILDAHL, DR. P.A., B.A., M.A.. Ph.D.; English; Honors Program; at Wart- burg since I 96 I 208 . . . faculty directory KIM, DR. TAE WON, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Economics; Business Students Asso- ciation; at Wartburg since 1968 KRAFT, KAY, B.A., M.A.; Education; Kappa Delta Pi; at Wartburg since 1969 KRAMER, DR. M.L., B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Econonnics, Business; Business Stu- dents Association; at Wartburg since 1956 KURTT, JOHN F., B.S., M.A.; Physical Education; Cross-Country Coach, Freshman Basketball Coach, Assistant Baseball Coach, W-Club; at Wart- burg since 1961 LEE, DR. ROBERT E., B.A., M.S., Ph.D.; Music; Wartburg Band; at Wart- burg since 1959 LENGUADORO. JAMES, B.A., M.A.: Director of Financial Aids; at Wart- burg since 1963 LEVICK, LEWIS, B.A., M.A.; Physical Education; Varsity Basketball Coach, Student Union Director; at Wartburg since 1965 MAX, DR. HERBERT, B.A., M.A.; Ph.D.; Education; Kappa Delta Pi; at Wartburg since 1953 MOE, MURIEL G., B.S., M.S.; Business; F.B.L.A.; at Wartburg since 1965 MOEHL, ERNA B.. B.A., M.A.; English; at Wartburg since 1947 MOY, JAMES, B.A., B.D., M.A.; Director of Student Affairs; at Wartburg since 1971 ODONE, LESLIE W., B.A., M.A.; Political Science; at Wartburg since 1966 OTT, MARVIN JAMES, B.A., M.T.; Mathematics; Assistant Football Coach; at Wartburg since 1967 OTTERSBERG, DR. GERHARD, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., D.D.; Political Science; at Wartburg since 1925 PEDERSON, RICHARD A., B.A., M.A.; Sociology; at Wartburg since 1968 PENTERMAN, PATRICIA, B.A., M.A.; French; French Cultural Hour; at Wartburg since 1 97 I PINKE, VICTOR, B.A., M.A.; Director of Admissions; at Wartburg since 1963 RIEP, DR. A.R., B.Ed., M.A., Ph.D.; German, Russian; Deutsche Kultur- stunde; at Wartburg since 1967 RISTAU, ARLYN, B.A., M.S.; Biology; Beta Beta Beta; at Wartburg since 1968 RODEMANN, DR. WILLIAM H., B.S., A.M., Ph.D.; History; Foreign Study Program Director: at Wartburg since 1970 ROUSE, RICK, B.A.; Chaplain; Council on Religious Life; at Wartburg since 1971 SCHLACHTENHAUFEN, DR. ED, B.S., B.D., Ph.D.; Sociology; Rural Studies Program Supervisor; at Wartburg since 1969 SCHMIDT, DR. KARL T., B.A., B.D., M.S.T., Ph.D.; Religion; Alpha Chi; Abda-el; author of Rediscovering the Natural in Protestant Theology; at Wartburg since 1951 SCHMIDT, PHYLLIS, B.A., M.A.; Reading Consultant; at Wartburg since 1968 SCHMIDT, DR. WARREN, B.A., M.M., Ph.D.; Music; at Wartburg since 1950 SCHROEDER, DR. E. DEAN, B.S., M.S., Ed.D.; Psychology; Counseling Center Director; Crisis Line; at Wartburg since 1969 SHAW, MRS. MARJORIE, B.A., M.A.; Reading; at Wartburg since 1969 STADTMUELLER, KEITH, B.A., M.B.A.; Controller; at Wartburg since 1971 STUEBER, SUSAN, B.A.; Physical Education; WRA, Women ' s Intercollegiate Athletics, Cheerleaders: at Wartburg since 1970 SUNDET, HAROLD I., B.M., M.A.; Music; Wartburg Orchestra; at Wartburg since 1969 TIMMER, ERIC, License en Eroit; French; Afro-American Society, Foreign Stu- dent Adviser; at Wartburg since 1967 TORGERSON, DR. RICHARD L., B.A., M.S., Ph.D.; Biology; at Wartburg since 1969 TRUESDALE, BARBARA L., B.A., M.A.; English; at Wartburg since 1969 TRUESDALE, VERN, B.A.; Registrar; at Wartburg since 1967 VETTER, DONALD A., B.A., M.A.; Religion; ALC Consultant for Lutheran Schools: at Wartburg since 1967 WALKER, DICK, B.A., M.S.; Physical Education; Varsity Wrestling Coach, As- sistant Football Coach: at Wartburg since 1968 WALTMANN, DR. AUGUST W., B.A., M.A., Ed.D.; Mathematics: Wartburg Human Relations Committee Chairman, SAFE Committee: at Wartburg since 1969 WALTMANN, DR. WILLIAM L., B.A., M.S., Ph.D.; Mathematics; Gaussian Society: at Wartburg since 1964 WIEDERANDERS, DR. RICHARD A., B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Education; Director for Educational Media; at Wartburg since 1955 WINKLER, DR. NEAL K., B.S., M.A., Ed.D.; Education: at Wartburg since 1965 WOLFF, DR. DAROLD M., B.A., M.A., Ph.D.: Biology; Beta Beta Beta; at Wartburg since 1966 YUNGHANS, DR. ERNEST E., B.A., M.A., Ed.D.; Psychology; Wartburg Psy- chological Society; at Wartburg since 1963 ZEMKE, DR. WARREN, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Chemistry; American Chemical So- ciety: at Wartburg since 1966 (Editor ' s note: This faculty listing may be Incomplete due to failure In return- ing a questionnaire.) faculty directory . . . 209 PATRONS The FORTRESS wishes to gratefully acknowledge the foil have helped make this yearbook possible. Allen Travel Agency Altstadt Langlas Baking Company B. E. Mick ' s Bookstore Brandenburg ' s Jewelry Store Buchanan Candy Company, Inc. Bud Bob ' s Gulf Service C L Radio-TV, Inc. Canteen Service of Waterloo Carriage House Carver Lumber Company Cedar Lawn Motel Coast to Coast Store Comet hHalf hHour Cleaners Courbat Barber Shop Crystal Plumbing and hHeating Dairy Queen Dale ' s DX Service Dorfman Auto Supply, Inc. Doug ' s Shoes Downtown Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Ecker ' s Flowers and Gifts Fareway Stores First National Bank Fred ' s Super Valu Gamble ' s Store Harrison ' s Independent and Democrat Infelt ' s Store Iowa Public Service Iverson Music Company Kaiser-Corson Funeral Home Leuthold-Johannsen Company Lutheran Mutual Life Insurance Co. businesses and businessmen, who. through their contributions. Mac ' s Standard Service Ray Mehmen Heating. Plumbing and Air Conditioning Mueller Cleaners Niewohner Hardware North Star Gas Service J. C. Penney Company Pester-Derby Oil Co. Perpetual Savings and Loan Assn. Ramker Construction and Supply. Inc. Oliver J. Reeve, Attorney at Law Ritchie Pontiac-Olds Company Rohlf Memorial Clinic Roy ' s Place Schield Bantam Div. of Koehring Corp. Spahn and Rose Lumber Company Star Motel State Bank of Waverly Strotman Building Center Tenenbaum ' s Jewelry Thompson Shoe Store Top Hat Cleaners Vriezelaar Chevrolet-Buick Walker Auto Wrecking Waverly Bowl Inn Waverly Chamber of Commerce Waverly Gravel and Ready Mix Waverly Theatre Western Shop and Boutique Yarcho Motor Company Zahn ' s Paint and Wallpaper Store 212 . . . advertising Today ' s triumph... Tomorrows challenge! Life insurance protection from Aid Association for Lutherans is one way to prepare for tomorrow ' s demands. Buying now establishes a low lifetime rate for needed protection and helps you build cash reserves at the same time. Let your AAL man, who shares his association ' s common concern for human worth, help you prepare for tomorrow ' s challenge. Aid Association for Lutherans Appleton,Wis. Fraternalife Insurance Life • Health • Retirement Mm H H DISTRIBUTING COMPANY House of Quality and Service Complete Institutional Distributors Featuring . . . . . . And Other Nationally Advertised Brands West Union, Clear Lake and Dubuque, Iowa advertising . . .213 Our Most Sincere Congratulations to the Wartburg College Class of 1972 from the staff of BREMWOOD LUTHERAN CHILDREN ' S HOME SOCIETY Box 848 Waverly, Iowa 50677 Phone 1-319-352-2630 a youth development agency certified by the American Lutheran Church STAUFFER PHARMACY Waverly, Iowa ph one 352- 1 684 MEYER ' S REXALL DRUG Waverly, Iowa Phone 352-3120 214 advertising Index A Aasen, The Rev. Paul; 35 Abanishe, Ezekiel (IV) Abramson, Dr. Jean M. Ackman, Terry (I), Cedar Falls, lA; 189 Adams, Arthur (III), Davenport, lA Adams, Rex (II), Kirkman, lA; 155, 184 Adkins, Melba (I), University City, MO- 186, 199, 202 Ahnemann, Mr. Darryl; 35 Albert, Alfred (I), Buckingham, lA; 85, 186 Albert, Greg (I), Washb urn, lA; 186 Albertsen, Marlene (II), Danbury, lA- 43, 85, 184 Alb recht, Daria (II), Readlyn, lA; 70 Alden, Sh iriey (III), Chester, lA; 180 Alexander, Dr. Ronald G.; 89 Allen, Ben (I), Owatonna, MN; 85, 186 ALPHA CHI; 148 ALPHA PHI GAMMA; 65 All ison, Roxanne (III), Madison Wl- 203 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY- 49 And erson, Allyn (IV), Fort Dodge, lA; 56, 92 Anderson, Blair (III), Waverly, lA Anderson, Christine (I), Lakewood, CO; 186 Anderson, Jane (IV), Waterloo, lA; I 12, I 13 Anderson, Lowen (I), Vv ' averly, lA; I 18, 186 Anderson, Margaret (I), Stanhope, lA; 189 Anderson, Dr.Maynard; 77 Anderson, Dr. Nancy; 90 Anderson, Paula (II), Lake Mills, lA; 147, 180 Anderson, Paula S. (Ill), Stanhope, lA; 184 Anderson, Sever (IV), Tomahawk, Wl; 106 Anderson, Steven (II), Peoria, IL Anderson, Wanda (IV), West Branch, lA; 52, 56, 91 Anderson, William (IV), Villa Pk., IL Andresen, DuWayne (IV), DeKalb, IL Andrews, Bruce (I), Peoria, IL; 189 Anfinson, Larry (II), West Union, lA; 184 Anfinson, Richard (III), West Union, lA; 99, 180 Aremu, Johnson (II) Arndt, William (IV), Detroit, Ml; 45 Arnold, Jeffrey (I), Rockford, IL; 189 Awolola, Moses (III), Waverly, lA Axtell, David (IV) Waterloo, lA; 45 B Bacdayan, Andrew W. Bachman, President John W.; 28, 29, 30, 31 Baehler, Lynne (IV), Watertown, Wl; 52 Baerlin, Martha (IV), Bryan OH; 52, 56, 91 Bailey, Beverly (III), Waverly, lA; 180 Baker, Tempest (IV), Waverly, lA; 38 Ballantine, Rick (I), Randall, lA; 155, 189 Bangert, Gene (IV), Pomeroy, lA Barnes, Donald (I), Denver, lA; 189 Barnes, Linda (IV), Shell Rock, lA; 52, 189 Barnes, Mindy (I), Mason City, lA; 88 Barnhart, Karen (IV), Greene, lA; 91 Barr, Dale (I), Phoenix, AZ; 189 Barrow, Keith (I), Chicago, IL; 189, 199 Barth, Marjorie (IV), Greene, lA Bartlett, Don (IV), Belolt, Wl; 92, 143 Basham, Robert (I), Ankeny, lA; 189 Bast, Mary (II), Milwaukee, Wl; 184 Bauer, Marcia (II), Whittemore, lA; 65 Bauer, Phillip (I), Oak Lawn, IL; 189 Bauhs, Leonard (III), Waverly, lA; 64 Bauhs, Mary (IV), Waverly, lA; 52, 56, 57 Bauhs, Paul (I), Waverly, lA; 189 Bauman, Kaye (IV), Chenoa, IL; 52, 56, 91 Baumann, Barbara (III), Lakota, lA; 180 Baumann, John (IV), Beloit, Wl; 106 Baumann, Sandra (III), Watertown, Wl; 180 Baumgartner, David (III), Waverly, lA Baumgartner, Mark (I), Waverly, lA; 189 Bealka, Richard J. Beane, Priscilla (III), Sturgeon Bay, Wl Beck, Richard (III), Spragueville, lA; 153, 180 Becker, Carolyn (I), Waverly, lA; 189 Becker, Gail (II), Slater, lA; 85, 147 Becker, The Rev. Harold; 35 Becker, Hugo (II), Independence, MO Becker, Sandra (III), Fort Dodge, lA; 180 Many Artist Series patrons got their first expo- sure to authentic African art when the Sierra Leone National Dance Troupe performed in Neu- mann Auditorium. index . . .215 Becker, Stephen (IV), Strawberry Point, lA; 39 Behrens, Ted (IV), Cedar Falls, lA Bein, John (III), Beaman, lA; 112, 184 Bekedam, Mahon (I), Modesto, CA; 189 Benck, Gary (II), Oak Lawn, IL; 184 Beneke, Cynthia (I), Glencoe, MN; 189 Bentroth, Jannes, Cedar Falls, lA Berge, Sara (I), Madison, Wl; 149, 189 Berger, Daniel (IV), Norway, lA; 97 Bergman, Allen (I), Sumner, lA; 189 Bergman, Jeffrey (I), Cedar Falls, lA Berkenes, David (IV), Kanawha, lA; 45 Berndt, David (I), Geneva, IL; 155, 166, 189 BETA BETA BETA; 43 Bicket, Jane (II), Reinbeck, lA Bidwell, Robert (III), Tama, lA; 43, 147, 180 Bienemann, Brenda (I), Waverly, lA; 189 Biere, Rick (III), Anamosa, lA; 180 Bingham, Nancy (PT), Shell Rock, lA Birkedal, Paul (III), Osage, lA; 180 Bishop, Dr. Roger; 90 Bitter, Pamela (IV), El Cajon, CA; 52, 70 Bittner, William (I), Paw Paw, IL; 189 Bjorgan, Barbara (II), Waverly, lA; 56, 184 Bjorgan, Dr. G. Rudolph; 68 Black, Mr. Donald F. Blaede, Dr. Lyie E.; 108 Blasbert, Steve (II), Tripoli, lA.; 153, 163, 164, 176 Blaser, Faye (III), Camanche, lA; 180 Bliefernich, Mary (II), Geneva, NE; 184 Blobaum, Gary (II), Fort Dodge, lA Blom, Barbara (III), Indianola, lA; 180 Bobst, Ardith (IV), Hampton, lA; 52 Bock, Tom (IV), Waverly, lA Bodine, Douglas (III), Faribault, MN Bodecker, Mrs. Grace; 33 Boedy, David (IV), Cedar Rapids, lA; 106, III, 112 Bohnstengel, Nancy (I), Clutler, lA; 189 Bollum, Steve (I), St. Paul, MN; 189 Bomhoff, The Rev. Merritt; 35 Bondhus, Mr. Leiand; 90, 155 Bo ne, James (II), Monticello, lA; 155 Bonker, Lawrence (I), Northwood, lA; 112, 190 Borcherding, Ronald (III), Waverly, lA; 176 Bortvit, Dennis (II), Graettinger, lA Bossom, Bette (IV), Plainfield, lA; 91, 92 Bost, Candace (I), Manlius, NY; 190 Bowie, Tom (II), Newton, lA; 190 Boyer, BIythe (I), Lancaster, OH; 190 Boyken, Beth (III), Eau Claire, Wl; 124, 180 Brady, Howard (I), Biglerville, PA; 190 Brady, Steven (III), Greeley, lA; 180 Branch, Patricia (I), Dubuque, lA; 190, 202 Brands, Mr. Harold B. Brands, Jere (PT), Plainfield, lA Brandt, Roxanne (III), Waverly, lA; 57, 148, 180 Brannian, Jeanne (II), Brooklyn, lA; 184 Erase, Wilma (III), Plainfield, lA Brauer, Mark (II), West Salem, Wl; 85 Bravener, Susan (I), Dysart, lA; 189 Breiholz, Eva (I), Des Moines, lA; 190 Breitbach, Joe (IV), Waterloo, lA; 162. 163 Brenton, Richard (I), Kansas City, MO; 155, 190 Bridgman, George; 74, 76 Briner, Mr. K. D.; 66 Briner, Sharon (PT), Waverly, lA Brinkman, Duane (IV), Greene, lA; 97 Broad, Sheryl (II), Inver Grove Hts., MN Brockman, Cliff (I), Cedar Falls, lA; 190 Brooks, Cynthia (I), Perry, lA; 73, 190 Brooks, Delphine (I), Maywood, IL; 83, 190, 202 Brower, Patricia (II), Beaver Dam, Wl; 64, 184 Brown, Gerald (III), Tigerton, Wl; 180 Brown, Sonna (III), Greene, lA Brown, Tom (III), Waverly lA Brunner, Marlene (II), Waverly, lA; 184 Bruns, Marcia (II), Middleton, Wl; 43, 184 Bubke, Patricia (III), Schaller, lA; 57, 64, 76, 180 Buchanan, Edith (IV), Oshkosh, Wl; 106 Buchholz, Roger (III), Waverly, lA; 163, 176, 180 Buck, Nancy (I), Fairmont, MN; 190 Buecksler, Sheryl (II), Owatonna, MN; 43, 184 Buhrow, Steven (I), Denver, I A; 155, 190 Buls, Diane (I), Tripoli, lA; 190 Buls, Joyce (PT), Waverly, lA Buma, Gregory (III), Rock Valley, lA; 180 Burdick, Carol (III), Racine, Wl Burgess, Joel (IV), Waterloo, lA; 69 Burke, John (IV), Lorain, OH; 92, 153, 155, 176 Burlingham, Barbara (IV), Waverly, lA Burns, Michael (III), Waverly, lA: 180 Burrack, Janet (III), Fontanelle, lA; 57, 91, 148, 180 Burton, Marjorie (I), McHenry, IL; 190 Burzlaff, Beth (I), Grand Mound, lA; 190 Busch, Beverly (II), Waverly, lA; 184 Bush, Dale (IV), Grand Meadow, MN; 155, 156, 176 Bush, Glen (III), Grand Meadow, MN Bush, Lee (I), Elkader, lA; 190 Butters, John (I), Steamboat Rock, lA; 190 Butts, Pam (I), Waterloo, lA; 83, 190 Butzlaff, Janis (III), Waverly, lA; 180 Bygness, Palma (III), Goldfield, lA; 180 Byrum, Robert (I), Bettendorf, lA; 190 c Cafarelli, Linda (I), Forest Park IL Cain, Cheryl (IV), Dike, lA Cairns. Sally (I), Williams Bay. Wl; 190 Campbell. Bruce (IV). Middleton. Wl; 42 Campbell, Dorothy (I), Waverly. lA; 190 Campbell, William, Waverly, lA Ca nnon. Theoleen (IV), Waterloo. lA Cantlne, Susan Wlllms (IV), Waverly, lA; 62, 143 Cantine, Timothy (IV), Waverly, lA Caputo Mark (I). Conrad. lA; 163. 190 Carr. Dwight (II). Louisville, KY; 199 Carroll, Scott (IV), Indianapolis, IN; 102 Carson, Christine (I), Algona, lA; 190 Carter, Bradford (II), Osage. lA; 147, 184 Carter, Steven (I), Cedar Falls, lA Carter, Trudy (III), Britt, lA; 180 Casad, Allen (IV), Waverly. lA Casper, Theodore (I), Racine, Wl; 85, 190 Gate, Deborah (IV), Simpson. IL; 107 Chamberlin, John (PT), Waterloo, lA CHAMBER ORCHESTRA; 83 Chapulis, Stanley (IV), Chicago, IL; 95 CHEERLEADERS; 177 Chellevold, Dr. John O.; 74, 76, 94, 148 Chestnut, Jeffrey (II), Waverly, lA; 184 Christensen, Carl (II), Wesley, lA; 184 Christensen, Dana (II), Cedar Falls, lA; 184 Christensen, Sue (I), Waterloo. lA; 190 Christiansen. Karen (I). Mallard. lA; 190 Christiansen, James (II), Des Moines, lA; 184 Clark, Cherie (II), Des Momes, lA; 180 Clauge. Brian, (I), Owatonna, MN; 83 Clefisch, Dixie (III), Waverly, lA; 180 Clefisch, Krlstine (I), Garnavlllo, lA; 190 Clefisch, Linda (IV), Waverly, lA; 107 Clowes, J. Donell (II). Hardy, lA; 184 Coleman, Bruce, (IV), Carpentersville, IL; 17 Colon, Peter (IV), Waverly, lA; 54, 147 Cook, Linda (I), Elma, lA; 190 Coolon, James (III), Waverly, lA Coolon, Linda (III), Waverly, lA Cooper, Maureen (I), Arlington, Heights, IL; 190 Cooper, Wayne, (IV), Waverly, lA; 69 Cornwell, Marcia (I), Wilmington, DE; 190 Coughlin, Frank (III), Sheffield Ln, OH; 153, 173, 176 COUNCIL ON RELIGIOUS LIFE; 102 Coviello, Robert (II), Lorain, OH; 154, 155, 176 Craft, Dr. John L.; II, 96, 98, 99 Crawford, Donald (II), Davenport, lA; 173 Crawford, Joseph (III), Tama, lA; 155, 171, 180 Crawford, Richard (IV), Waverly, lA Crocker, Cheryl (II), Mt. Union, lA Cummings, Robert (I), Whiting, IN; 190 Current, Cynthia (III), Cedar Rapids, lA: 180 216. . . index Cutler, Carroll Jr. (I). Atlantic, lA; 102, 190 Cutler, Sail (IV), Aredale, lA; 62 Cybulski, David (II), Chicago, IL; 177 D Dagle, Roberta (II), Minneapolis, MN; 14 Dailey, Mary (I), Waverly, lA; 85, 190 Dailey, Terry (II), Algona, lA; 184 Dake, Jana (II), Reinbeck, lA; 184 Damon, Brian (III), Jamestown, NY; 180 Damstetter, Robert (I), Humboldt, lA Davis, Duane (I), Manson, lA; 153, 184 Davis, Evelyn (IV), Oak Forest, IL; 75 Debner, Diane (II), Greene, lA; 85, 185 De Bronkart, Kenneth (II), Mahtomedi, MN; 85, 185 Decker, Dana (I), Osage, lA; 190 Degree, Linda (II), Dubuque, lA; 185 Dehut, Cheryl (II), Dunkerton, lA: 185 Deike, Dennis (III), V averly, lA Dell, Beth (SP), Waverly, lA Dell, Dr. Robert T.; 100, 101 Demoss, Kathleen (I), V aterloo, I A; 190 Denllnger, Linda (III), Maquoketa, lA Denny, Roger (I), Pecatonica, IL; 190 Depue, David (II), Waverly, lA; 185 Dettmann, Nancy (PT), Monona, lA; 190 Dettmer, Marilyn (III), Ionia, lA; 180 Devilder, Jeffrey (I), Bettendorf, lA; 191 Devries, Donald (IV), Plainfield, lA; 42 Dewall, Brenda (II), Rolfe, lA; 185 Dewall, Dennis (II), Rolfe, lA Dewall, Lonnie (III), Pocahontas, lA Dewey, Ronald (III), Waverly, lA; 149, 180 Dewey, Steven (I), Janesville, lA; 155, 165 Dickman, Deborah (IV), Garnavillo, lA; 52 Dienst, Dee (II), Waverly, I A; I 12, I 13, Diercks, Alan (III), Albert Lea, MN Dieterich, Kermit (IV), St. Ansgar, lA; 42 Dietz, Dean (III), Ness City, KS; 180 Dillavou, Tom (I), Waverly, I A; 163 Dingle, Paula (I), Milwaukee, Wl; 177, 191, 201, 203 Dirks, John (IV), Cedar Rapids, lA; 95, 153 Dirksen, LaVonne (IV), Waverly, lA Disrud, Mr. Al; 35 Dodge, Robert (II), Orchard, lA; 185 Doehrmann, Gene (III), Williamsburg, lA; 176, 180 Donica, Barbara (II), Lake Villa, IL; 185 Donnan, Delores (II), Marion, lA Downing, Brian (II), Aurora, CO; IBS, 185 Downing, Cynthia (IV), Forest City, lA; 56, 62, 65, 119 Downs, Georgian (PT), Allison, lA Doyle, Mary (I), Bettendorf, lA; 191 Dreesman, Lance (II), Waverly, lA Dreyer, Patricia (IV), Fenton, lA; 88 Drischell, Kim (I), Buffalo, NY; 191 Droegmiller, Janet (I), hHolstein, lA; 191 Druckrey, Elizabeth (III), Lone Rock, Wl; 85, 180 Drury, Joyce (III), Gladbrook, lA Duey, Robert (I), Waverly, lA; 19! Dulin, Melody (II), Vinton, lA; 99 Dunbar, Jane (IV), Oklahoma City, OK; 52 Duncan, Dan (I), Charles City, lA; 191 Dunleavy, Mary (I), Waverly, lA; I 12, 191 Dutcher, Karia (I), Waterloo, lA; 191 Duwe, JoAnn (I), Dubuque, lA; 191 Dwyer, Annette (IV), Bridgewater, lA; 75, 76 E Ebert, Harold (II), Waverly, lA Ebert, John (I), Waverly, lA; 191 Eddy Bradley, (I), Swaledale, lA; 191 Edman, Steve (III), Waverly, lA Edwards, Robert (IV), Waverly, I A; 102 Eggleston, Kim (III), Waverly, lA; 180 Egts, Thomas (III), Waverly, lA Ehlers, Caria (IV), Arcadia, lA; 88 Eiben, Dr. Galen; 40, 41, 43 Eickmeyer, Patricia (II), Walshville, IL; 70, 147. 185 Eldridge, Bruce (III), Charles City, lA; 153, 162, 163 Ellefson, Jim (II), Ankeny, lA; 166, 176, 185 Ellerman, Dan (III), Waverly, lA Elliot, George (IV), Strawberry Point, lA Ellis, Fay (I), Milwaukee, Wl; 191, 199, 201, 203 Ellison, David (I), Mt. Vernon, lA; 191 Elstad, Dean (I), Minneapolis, MN; 85, 191 Emmert, Gary (I), Waverly, lA; 191 Endelman, Keith (IV), Clarksville, lA Engelbrecht, Julie (I), Waverly, lA Engelhardt, Gary (IV), Waverly, lA; 107, 147 Engelhardt, Mary (III), Monona, lA Engelkes, Steven (I), Rockford, IL; 19! Engh, Monte (I), Kanawha, lA; 191 Engh, Steven (I), Rochester, MN; 191 Soprano Barbara Schlick was a featured soloist when the Paul Kuentz Chamber Orchestra of Paris gave an extraordinary concert of classical and nriodern works. index . . .217 England, Thomas (II), Waukegan, IL Ennor, Sue (III), Cedar Falls, lA; 153, 180 Entz, Eddie (IV), Waterloo, lA; 45 Erbes, Richard (II), Ellsworth, lA; 185 Ericksen, Kristine (II), Chicago, IL; 99, 185 Erickson, Dallas (IV), Humboldt, lA; 45 Erickson, Linda (II), Sparta, Wl; 185 Eriksen, Kerry (I), Dows, lA; 191 Erlksen, Mary (II), Dows, lA; 185 Eschelbach, Anne (III), Ann Arbor, Ml; 148, 180 Eschen, Laura (III), Dubuque, lA; 83 Esterday, Michael (I), Ohio, IL; 149, 191 Evans, Joyce (III), Chicago, IL; 64, 70, 180, 201, 203 Ewoldt, Virginia (III), Davenport, lA; 83, 180 F Faber, Kathryn (II), Forest City, lA; 185 Fairchild, Audrey (II), Chester, lA; 185 Fairchild, Janet (II), Winthrop, lA; 91, 185 Farrell, Edward (III), V averly, lA Fasse, Mark (III), Clinton, lA; 147, 180 Feistner, Roger (I), Hitchcock, SD; 191 Felland, Kirstie (IV), Madison, Wl; 78, 85, 88, 149 Fend, Douglas (I), Council Bluffs, lA; 155, 176, 191 Fenneman, Mr. Glenn; 74, 76 Fenton, Judy (II), Strawberry Point lA; 91, 185 Ferguson, Bradley, (III), Lisbon, lA; 180 Ferguson, Cynthia (II), Lisbon, lA Ferguson, Kathy (I), Lake City, lA; 191 Ferris, Jane (IV), Sterling, lA; 180 Fetter, Thomas, (III), Chester, lA; 176 Fietz, Pauline (IV), Forest City, lA; 56, 78, 83, 148 Filter, Terry (I), Thiensville, Wl; 191 Finer, Sherman (II), Titonka, lA; 85, 185 Fink, John (I), Waterloo, lA; 191 Fink, John (PT), Shell Rock, lA Finke, Douglas (IV), Bristow, lA; 45 Finnegan, James (III), Colma, CA Fisher, Ellen (I), Lake Mills, lA; 191 Fistler, Susan (IV), Waverly, lA Flaherty, Betty (III), Independence, lA; 91 Flater, Douglas (I), Holland, lA Flebbe, Patricia (II), Kansas City, MO; 185 Flemming, Rachel (I), Miles, lA; 191 Flessner, Lois, (I), Streator, IL; 191 Flexsenhar, Carol (I), Withrop, lA; 191 Flickinger, Thomas (II), Muscatine, lA; 170, 176, 185 Flogstad, Carol (II), Lakota, lA; 185 Flom, Joel (I), St. Paul, MN; 192 Flugstad, Myron (III), Fort Dodge, lA Foelske, Loren (I), Denver, lA; 192 Fogel, Richard (III), Westbrook, MN; 180 Fogle, Linda (II), Allison, lA; 185 Foltz, Susan (III), Rock Rapids, lA; 57, 88, 148, 149 FORTRESS; Fosse, Shirley (PT), Nashua, lA Fossum, Yvonne (III). Hayfield, MN: 85, 180 Foster, Bruce, (II), Wavlery, lA; 49, 185 Foster, Robert (IV), LaPorte I City, lA; 87 Foster, Virginia (I), LaPorte City, lA; 83, 177, 192 Fox, Dale (III), Oelwein, lA; 180 Franz, Margaret (IV), Stony Ridge, OH; 107 Frederickson, Sandra (I), Rockwell. lA; 192 Fredrick, Candace (I), Waverly, lA; 192 Fredrick, Christine (III), Waverly, lA; 148, 177, 180 Fredrick, Mr. Walter; 33 Freeman, David (IV), Palatine, IL; 69, 168 Frelund, Mr. Charles; 38 Frelund, Louise (PT), Waverly, lA Freriks, John (IV), Waupun, Wl Frisch, Carol (II), Springville, lA; 43, 180 Fritschel, Dr. James; 86 Fritschel, Scott (I), Waverly, lA Fritz, Barbara (IV), Strawberry Point, lA; 52 Fritz, Paul (I), Ackley, lA; 192 Fruehling, Carolyn (IV), Waverly, lA; 62 Fruehling, Mrs. Marion; 36 Fruehling, Dr. Wilmut; 96, 97, 99 Frush, Kathleen (IV), Jesup, lA; 56, 78, 85, 88, 147 Fuerst, Patricia (IV), Hildreth, NE; 56, 57, 85, 147, 148 Fuller, Allan (II), Indianola, lA; 185 Fulwider, Marsha (I), Anamosa, lA; 192 Funck, Gretchen (IV), Burlington, lA; 62 G Gaard, Michael (I), Waverly, lA; 192 Gable, Nancy (III), Waverly, lA; 180 Gaden, Rita (I), Cedar Falls, lA; 192 Ga mmelin, Paul (IV), Waverly, lA; 46, 176 Gannon, Timothy (I), Clarion, lA; 192 Ga nzel, Mary (III), Appleton, lA; 57, 102, 148, 180 Garbers, Peggy (I) Clarksville, lA; 192 Gard ner, James (II), Waverly, lA: 160 173, 174 Garland, Mrs. Margaret; 60, 61, 64, 65 Garrison, Bobby (II), Cedar Rapids, lA; 185 Garrison, Hal (I), Davenport, lA; 155, 192 Gassett, Roger, (I), Lime Springs, lA; 192 Gaylor, Steven (IV), Waverly, lA Gehring, Roger (I), Luana, lA; 192 Gelhar. Garnet (IV). Markesan, Wl: 52 Gerdes. Judy (I), Manly, lA; 192 Germain, Dean (I), Naperville. IL; 192 Geuther. Melody (III). LaMoille. IL: 180 Gielau. Alan (IV), Waverly. lA Gies, Stephen (III), Waverly, lA Gies, The Rev. Waldemar: 101 Giesking, Bonnie (I), Titonka, lA: 192 Gilkey, Herbert (III). Vienna. VA; 46 Gilles. Susan (III). Amherst. OH; 180 Glltner. Philip (II), Princeton. IL; 185 Gjerde, Gerald (III), Emmetsburg. lA; 160 Globstad, Irvmg, (IV). Waverly. lA Godfredsen. Roger (II). Waverly. lA; 185 Goehrmg, Judy (II), Fairfield, lA: 185 Goeke, Dale, (IV), Waverly. lA; 56. 57. 62, 149 Goff Ann (IV), Ames, lA Gohike, Linda (II), Wabash, lA: 85, 88, 185 Goodwin, Douglas (III), Cedar Falls, lA; 129, 138. 153. 180 Gordon, Gary; 9 I Gottleaber. Vern (I), Monticello, lA: 192 Goulson. Mark (I), Decorah, lA: 192 Graf, Sue (I). Wanamingo, MN; 149, 192 Graff, Gail (I), Tama, lA; 149, 192 Gramling, Lyie (III), Springville, lA: 180 Grawe, Jane (IV), Waverly, lA Grawe, John (I), Waverly, lA; 192 Greene, Gary (IV), Waverly, lA Greene, Gary (III), McFarland. Wl; 199 Greene. Jeffrey (I). McFarland. Wl; 192 Greenley. Jennifer (II) Cedar Falls. lA Gregory, Mrs. Margery Gremmels, Mr. Robert; 34, 61 Grey, Daniel (II), Arlington, Hts., IL; 186 Griffin, Charles (III), Newton, lA; 159, 160, 169, 176 Griffin, Thomas (I), Newton, lA; 192 Grim, Sheryl (II), Washington, lA; 91, 185 Grindeman, Beverly (IV), Highland, Wl; 69 Grindeman, W. Dan (I), Highland. Wl; 191 Grinstead, Dan (IV), West Burlington, lA; 97, 147 Gripentrog, Gloria (I), Mt. Prospect, IL; 191 Groeneveld, Brenda (II), Aplington, lA; 185 Groeneveld, Rhonda (I), Aplington, lA; 192 Gronewold, Kathy (IV), Waverly, lA; 50, 53, 56, 57, 85 Grundmeier, Janet (II), Carroll, lA; 102, 185 Grunke, Fred (I), So. Paul, MN; 149, 192 Grunke, Mary (IV), St. Paul, MN; I I, 98, 99, 149 218 . . . index ), Fort Dodge, Fort Dodge, lA; Guetzlaff, Deborah lA; 39 Guetzlaff, Timothy, 192 Suhl, Lorl (I), Olln, lA; 192 Gulick, Rebecca (I), Stanley, lA; 192 Gumz, Dr. Frederick A.; 89 Gundacker, Alice (II), APO NY; 85, 186 Gunderson, Lynn (IV), Waverly, lA Gunderson, Susan (IV), Waverly, lA; 39, 149 Gunn, Jeanne (I), Redwood Falls, MN; 192 Gustafson, Ramona (I), Frederick, SD; 192 Gustafson, Thomas (III), LaCrosse, Wl Guthrie, Mark (I), Peru IL; 192 Gutmann, Mr. Roger; 35 Guy, Thomas (III), Port Clinton, OH; I 12, 113, 180 H Haa, Nancy (I I), Oak Lawn, IL Haage, James (I), Akron, lA; 192 Haberman, Earl (IV), Tama, lA; 46 hiaefner. Dr. A. E. Hafner, Gregory (IV), Litchfield, MN; 108 Hale, Larry (I). Chicago, IL; 192, 201 Hale, Mrs. Mary; 32, 5! Hall, Amos (I), St. Paul, MN; 155, 192 Hall, Neil (I), Fayette, lA; 192 Hallowell, Elizabeth (IV), Waverly, lA Hallowell, Lyie (IV), Waverly, lA; 64, 143 Halvorsen, Christine (II), Edina, MN; 85, 186 Hamann, James (IV), Waverly, lA Hamilton, Peggy (III), Waverly, lA Hampel, Elizabeth (III), Clear Lake, lA; 181 Hampton, Dr. David C; 11, 49, 94 Hampton, Dwain (I), South Holland, IL; 192 Hampton, Roger (II), South Holland, IL; 192 Hann, John (IV), Bloomington, MN Hansen, Elaine (I), Lowden, lA; 192 Hansen, Michael (II), Cedar Falls, lA; 155, 169 Hanson, Brent (I), Humboldt, lA; 192 Hanson, David (IV), Blanchardville, Wl Hanson, Dr. Gordon D. Hanusa, Steven (IV), Waukesha, Wl; I 13 Happel, Glenda (II), Dunkerton, lA; 91, 186 Happel, Susan (IV), Waverly, lA; 53 Harder, Lee (IV), Wauwatosa, Wl Harken, Janet (I), Shell Rock, lA; 192 Harken, Robert (IV), Waterloo, lA Harken, William (IV), Denver, lA; 91, 155 Harms, David (II), Waverly, lA Harms. Eileen (11), Ackley, lA; 186 Harms, Dr. Raymond; 101 Haroldson, Kristin (II), Milwaukee, Wl; 186 Harris, James (I), Algona, lA; 149, 192 Harris, Kenneth (II), New Hampton, lA; 186 Hart, Stephen (I), Independence, lA; 192 Hartwig, Gayle (II), Olin, lA; 186 Harwood, George (III), Waverly, lA; 85, 181 Hass, Jeanna (II), Dixon, lA; 85, 147, 186 Haugen, James (III), Rockford, IL; 181 Haugen, Kristine (IV), Black Earth, Wl; 53 Havekost, Virginia (I), Fremont NE; 192 Hayden, James (III), Cedar Rapids, lA; 181 Healy, Annelle (IV), Middleton, Wl; 102 Heap, Linda (II), Oswego, IL; 85, 91, 149, 186 Heckathorne, Loren (II), Williams, lA; 76 Heckathorne, M. Beth (IV), Williams, lA; 63, 70 Heideman, Judy (III), Denver, lA Heidtke, Gail (IV), Jackson, W,; 108 Heine, Richard (II), Cedar Falls, lA; 153, 186 Heiple, Candace (II), DeWar, lA; 91, 186 Hellerich, Mr. Conrad M; 155 Helmers, Nancy (I), Reinbeck, lA; 192 Hemenway, Cynthia (II), Toluca IL; 192 Hemingson, Bendene (II), Clarksville, lA; 91, 186 Hemmen, Craig (IV), Parkersburg, lA; 53 Henderson, Janet (III), Manchester, lA; 56, 57, 63 Henning, Judy (III), Cedar Falls, lA: 53 Hepker, Walt (I), Cedar Rapids, lA; 192 Herbst, Darlene (III), Ellendale, MN; 85, 181 Hertel, Dr. Elmer W.; 40, 43 Hertel, Janet (I), Waverly, lA; 192 Hesterberg, Darlene (IV), Gifford, IL; 53, 56, 57 Heying, Karen (I), Dubuque, JA; 91, 192 Hickman, Harold (II), Northwood, lA Hildebrandt, Willis (I), Tripoli, lA; 192 One of the most talked about numbers ever to appear on the Wartburg Artist Series was the Broadway musical Company, which featured Allen Case and Louisa Flaninqham (shown here) and Julie Wilson, Tandy Cronyn, George Wallace and Jane A. Johnston. index ... 219 Hilden, Larry (II), Hettinger, ND; 155, 165. 176 Hilgemann, Robert (IV), Elgin, lA; 133, 147 Hill, Claudia (III), Williams, lA: 148, 181 Hill, Miss Pamela R.; 71 Hill, Silvery (II), Chicago, IL; 73, 186 Hilleman, Diane (IV), State Center, lA; 54 Hills, Donna (IV); 63 Hintze, Cynthia (III), Wausau, Wl Hjermstad, The Rev. Norwald Hobbiebrunken, Kim (I), Thornton, lA; 192 Hoefing, Duane (II), Palmer, lA Hoeft, Susan (II), Oshkosh, Wl Hoernecke, Lynn (III), Rockford, IL; 181 Hoffland, Lynn (IV), Madison, Wl; 49 Hoffman, James (IV), Owatonna, MN; 78, 149 Hoffman, Susan (II), Madison, Wl; 186 Hoines, Cynthia (IV), Waverly, lA; 54 Holste, Mark (I), Edson, KS; 76, 177, 192 Holsten, Jon (IV), Waverly, lA Hoodier, Kenneth (III), Clarksville, lA; 181 Hoover, Mary Beth (IV), Newton, lA; 42, 43, 99, 153 Hoover, John (II), Newton, lA; 186 Hostetler, Deborah (II), Lockridge, lA; 186 Hoth, Gayle (I), Monona, lA; 192 Hoth, Leiand (III), Monona, lA; 181 Hotz, Steven (II), Fort Dodge, . lA; 158, 166 Hotze, Ward (II), Carson, lA; 186 Hougard, Karen (I), Green Bay , Wl; 192 Housley, Lestley (IV), Bettendorf, lA Hoyden, Alex (II), Cedar Falls, lA; 186 Huse, Mrs. Faye Hubbard, Richard (I), Batavia, IL; 192 Huber, Debra (III), Algona, lA; 181 Hudson, Harry (I), Chicago, IL; 192, 201, 202 Hudson, William E.; 77 Huebsch, Doyce (IV), Volga, lA Huffaker, Bruce (II), Spring Valley, IL Humphrey, Pierre (I), Chicago, IL; 192, 201 Hunemuller, Rebecca (II), Waterloo, lA; 91, 186 Hunnicutt, James (III), Montour, lA Huston, David (II), Newton, lA; 186 Hyda, Henry (III), Fontanelle, lA; 49, 85 Hyland, Sherry (I), Baxter Springs, KS; I 12, 192 I Ihde, Pamela (IV), Farmersburg, lA; 107 Ihde, Ronald (I), Geneva, lA; 192 Ihnen, Jeffrey (III), Northwood, lA; 49 Imbrock, Tim (III), LeMars, lA; 181 Ingrish, Sheryl (I), Des Plalnes. IL; 192 Isham, William (IV), Independence. lA Iversen, Gary (I), Waterloo, lA; 192 J Jackson, James (II), Des Moines, lA; 199 Jackson, Linda (II), Clinton, lA; 186 Jackson, William (II), Chicago, ILr 199 Jacobs, Donna (II), Rock Falls, IL; 186 Jacobs, Jeanne (III), Marengo, lA; 91, 181 Jacobs, Warren (III), Burlington, Wl; 155. 156 Jacobsen, Joy (II), Elkhorn, Wl; 186 Jacobsen, Mark (II), Ottumwa, lA; 163 Jacobson, David (II), Clarksville, lA; 155 Jacobson, Sherri (I), Wauwatosa, Wl; 177, 192 Jaeger, Marcia (II), Kankakee, IL; 186 Jagow, Roger (III), Sanborn, NY; 181 Jahraus, Rochelle (II), Dowdle, SD; 186 Jakel, Cynthia (IV), Nashua, lA; 91, 92 Jakober, Jeffrey (I), Waverly, lA; 193 James, Julie (III), Hardy, lA; 153, 181 James, Marcia (II), Stanley, lA; 186 Jansen, Karen (I), Cedar Rapids, lA; 193 Jaster, Jerrilyn (I), Edgewood, lA; 193 Jenkins, David (I), Lorain, OH; 155, 176 Jenkins, Tom (III), Lorain, OH; 153, 155, 167, 176 Jennings, Rick Jensen, Alan (III), Plainfield, lA Jensen, Arne (I), Burlington, Wl; 193 Jensen, Frederick (II), Austin, MN; 155, 162, 163, 186 Jesse, Arnette (III), Oelwein, lA; I 12, 147 Jesse, Harlan (I), Oelwein, lA; 193 Jessen, Bob (I), Mapleton, lA; 193 -Jetmund, Jon (IV), Ogden, lA; 42, 176 Jobe, Rebecca (IV), Sumner, lA; 46 Johansen, Janell (I), Latimer, lA; 88, 193 Johansen, Kathleen (III), Alexander, lA; 147, 181 Johansson, Phoebe (I), Barrington, IL; 192 Johnson, Brian (II), Riceville, lA; 186 Johnson, Dennis (II), Waverly, lA; 163 Johnson, Eugene (III), Waverly, lA; 155, 163, 164, 181 Johnson, Jane (I), Des Moines, lA; 149, 193 Johnson, Janice (I), Garner, lA; 193 Johnson, Janis (IV), Cedar Rapids, lA; 98, 177 Johnson, Jo Ann (I), Rudd, lA; 193 Johnson, Kathleen (II), Dayton, lA; 186 Johnson, Kenneth (IV), Clintonville, Wl Johnson, Larry (I), Fredricksburg, lA; 155. 193 Johnson, Larry (III), Kanawha, lA; 181 Johnson, Dr. Marshall; 101 Johnson, Nicholas (I). Waverly, lA; 193 Johnson. Sharon (II), Rudd, lA; 91 Johnson, Sharyl (II), Northwood lA- 85 88, 186 Johnston, Nancy (III), Belmond lA- 53 181 Jones, Nicholas (I), Chicago IL- 193 199, 202 Jorth, June (II), Milford, lA; 186 Juhl, Connie (III). Clear Lake lA- 91 181 Juhl, Jim (Ml). Waverly, lA: 43. 181 K Kaiser, William (II), Garnavillo. lA; 85. 186 Kamm. David (II), West Union, lA: 186 Kamper, Carmen (I), Manchester, lA; 85. 193 Kampfe, Judy (II), Dubuque, lA; 153 Kannegieter, Wava (I), Aplington, lA; 193 Kapp, Elizabeth (III), Dubuque, lA; 153, 181 KAPPA DELTA PI; 57 Karmie, Bonnie (I), Oak Lawn. IL Karstens, Sharon (III), Lake City, lA; 56, 57, 63, 148 Kass, Terry (IV), Waverly, lA; 69 Kasmaier, Jessie (I), Burlington. Wl Kaupins, Andy (III), Strawberry Point, lA; 149 Kavalier, Randall (I), Dysart, lA; 193 Kazmaier, Jessie (I), Burington. Wl; 193 Kearns, Michael (II), Elyria. OH; 155 Keierlieber, Daniel (III). Oswego, IL: II. 49. 153 Keister. Charles (III). Westminster. CO; 149, 181 Kelley, Gary (III), Manchester. lA Kellogg, Robert (I), Oelwein, lA; 193 Kennedy, Paula (I), Center Pt. lA; 91 Kennedy, Stanley (I), Metropolis, IL Kerr, Julia (I), Tripoli, lA; 193 Ketchum, Michael (IV), Janesville, lA; 92, 162, 163 Ketelsen, William (I), Charlotte, lA; 193 Ketterling, Jean (II), Dimock, SD; 186 Ketterling, Thomas (IV), Dimock, SD Kildahl, David Kildahl, Dr. P.A.; 59 Kilts, Dan (IV), Sullivan, Wl; 102, 108 Kim, Dr. Tae Won; 44 Kimball, Alan (III), Waverly, lA King, Carroll (II), Matteson, IL King, Sandra (I), Fremont, OH; 149, 193 Kink, Susan (II), Middleton, Wl; 186 Kinsinger, Mary (II), Ottumwa, lA; 186 Kipfer, Stephen (II), Janesville, lA; 43, 186 Kirchdoerfer, Ronald (IV), Clinton, lA; 46 Kirchmann, Charyl (I), Sumner, lA: 70, 193 220 .. . index KIttleson, Elizabeth (IV), Mt. Horeb, Wl Klatt, D nis (II), Cedar Rapids, lA Klein, Reed (III), Aurora, IL; 132 Kleinhuizen, Jeff (I), Oshkosh, Wl; 193 Kleinschmid+, Lynda (IV), Oshkosh, Wl; 57 Klemesrud, Brenda (II), Osage, lA; 186 Klinefelter, Mike (IV), Belmond, lA; 186 Klocke, Anthony (III), Ledyard, lA Klopfer, Susan (II), Fremont, OH; 186 Kluender, LuAnn (I), Cresco, lA: 177, 193 Kluver, Susan (IV), Waterloo, lA; 57 Knickerbocker, Gwen (II), Arlington, lA; 186 Knickerbocker, Kal (IV), Arlington, lA Knitt, Karolyn (III), Waverly, lA; 91, 181 Knitt, Marilyn (III), Waverly, lA; 91. 181 Knoll, Dale (II), Newton, lA; 186 Knoll, Eric (II), Grimes, lA; 186 Knoll, Ruth (IV), Grimes, lA; 54, 56, 91 Knox, Clarence (II), Waverly, lA; 155, 163 Knudsen, Robert (I), Algona, lA; 193 Knupp, Kevin (I), Dysart, lA; 193 Koch, Kathy (II), Dexter, MN; 186 Koch, Timothy (IV), Allison, lA; 47, 160, 176 Koenig, Reid (I), Castalia, lA; 193 Kohagen, Sharon (II), Waverly, lA Kohn, Linda (II), Waverly, lA; 91, 186 Kohn, Steve (II), Waverly, lA; 160 Koob, Kay (II), Maquoketa, lA; 43, 186 Kopp, Carlyle (III), Buffalo Center, lA; 181 Korth, Daniel (III), Stockton, IL Koster, Dean (I), Allison. lA; 193 Kraft, Miss Kay; 51, 57, 116 Kraft, Kyle (II), New Hampton, lA Kraft, Rita (II), Austin, MN; 186 Kramer, Dr. Melvin L.; 44 Kramer, Robert (II), Chicago, IL; 186 Kramer, Rosemarie (PT), Waverly, lA Krauss, Shirley (III), Corwith, lA; 83, 18! Kroeger, Patricia (II), Eldridge, lA; 177, 186 Krueger, Robert (II), Flanagan, IL; 186 Krueger, Robert (IV), Chicago. IL; 124, 108 Kruger, John (III), Decorah, lA; 18! Kruger, Robert (I), Alexander. I A; 155, 193 Kruse, Marlys (II), Hampton, lA; 76, 186 Kruse, Sandra (I), Dubuque. lA; 193 Kruta. Elizabeth (I). Hopkins, MN; 147, 193 Kuecker, Lowell (I), Tripoli, lA; 163, 193 Kuester, Charles (I), Olin, lA; 155 Kuester, Lynnette (III), Olin, lA; 85, 88, 181 Kugath, Gayle (I), Waseca. MN; 193 Kuhl, Gerald (I), Bellevue, lA; 193 Kuhl, Lorene (IV), Davenport, lA; 54 Kuhl, Suzanne (III); 147, 189 Kuhnly, Dawn (I), Lindstrom, MN; 85, 193 Kuntz, Laurel (I), Ridgeway, lA; 193 Kupka, Thomas (II), Clutier, lA; 186 Kurtt, Mr. John F.; 90, 160 Kurtt, Kris (III), Denver, lA; 106 Kuschel, Eric (II), Verona. Wl; 43, 186 Kuziej. John (II). Menomonie, Wl Kvittem, Barbara (I), Kenyon, MN; 85, 88, 149 L Lacock, James (III), Farnhamville, lA; 181 Lange, Kathleen (III), Sanborn, NY The Artist Series season opened to a packed house with a performance by the Preservation hHall Jazz Band of New Orleans. Langenwalter, Mark (I), Waterloo, lA; 193 Langholz, Gail (I), Monona, lA; 193 Langholz, Judith (IV), Waverly, lA; 55, 56, 57, 148 Lanlch, Stephen (III), Waterloo, lA; 181 Lantz, Raymond (I), Des Moines, lA; 193 Larsen, Anneta (II), Waterloo, lA Larsen, Dr. C. Robert; 77 Larsen, John (I), Cedar Falls, lA; 193 Larson, Constance (I), Clinton, lA; 193 Larson, Linda (II), Britt, lA; 112 Larson, Mark (III), Waverly, lA; 85, 181 Larson. Ronald (II), Woden, lA; 147 Larson, Steven (I), Waverly, lA Lassandro, Thomas (III), Rockford, IL Lau, Cheryl (IV), Traer, lA; 138 Law, Wal-Keung (I), hlong Kong; 193 Lawrence, Jeremy (II), Portland, ME; 132, 139, 147 Leary, Tom (IV), Waverly, lA; 155, 176 Lebahn, David (II), New Hartford, lA Lee, Carol (PT), Waverly, lA Lee, Marilyn (PT), Cedar Falls, lA Lee, Dr. Millard Lee, Richard (IV), Huxley, lA; 64, 65, 75, 76, 148 Lee, Dr. Robert E.; 77, 81 Leget, Gail (I), Rockford, IL; 83, 193 Lehmann, Junelle (IV), Monticello, lA Lehmann, Mark (II), Carpenter, lA; 64, 78, 85, 147 Leisinger, Richard (I), Waverly, lA; 153, 193 Lemaster, Laurel (I), Jewell, lA; 149, 193 Lenguadoro, Mr. James; 33 Lenhart, Bruce (III), Tama, lA;; 182 Lenhart, Gary (III), Tama, lA Leonard, Janet (I), Holstein, lA; 193 Leonard, Sharleen (III), Holstein, lA; 149 Leonhart, Patricia (PT), Denver, lA Leslein, Sharon (III), Strawberry Point, lA; 57, 76, 148, 182 Levick, Elaine (III), Waverly, lA; 91, 182 Levick, Mr. Lewis J.; 90, 160 Levsen, Mark (IV), Eldridge, lA; 75, 65 Lewis, Kent (IV), Cedar Rapids, lA; 46 Lichty, Jann (III), Waterloo, lA; 153, 182 Lidd, Thomas (II), Charles City, lA Liedtke, Gary (IV), Hampton, lA; 69 Liming, Craig, (II), Janesville, lA Lindaman, Gerald (I), Aplington, lA; 85, 193 Lindell, Richard (IV), Greene, lA; 47 Lingen, Daniel (I), Minneapolis, MN; 193 Linskey, Terry (IV), Albert Lea, MN; 63, 155 Little, Pete (III), Washburn, lA Loeb, Mr. John E. Loeschen, A. Bruce (III), Mendon, IL; 137, 182 Lohman, Mr. Robert F. Lohbrach, Paula (II), Fremont, OH Long. Barbara (II), Des Moines lA Long, Judith (IV). Ottumwa, lA Longhorn. Janls (I). New Hampton. lA; 91, 193 Longmuir, James (II), Arlington, lA Longstreet, Linda (IV), Primghar, lA; 107 Loots, Becki (I), Sheldon, lA; 193 Loots, Don (IV), Sheldon, lA; 107 Lowe. Sarah. (IV). Marion, lA; 55, 56, 85, 147, 149, 153 Lubbert, Diane (II), Waterloo, IA;J87 Lubinecky, Roman (I), Lorain, OH; 155, 156, 176, 193 Luck, Donald (III), Waverly, lA Ludvigsen, Ruth (II), Glenwood, IL; 187 Luedeman, Renee (III), Stanwood, lA; 153 Luloff, Marsha (I), Waverly, lA; 193 Luloff, Susan (III), Jesup, lA; 148, 182 Lumley, Sharon (III), Dubuque, lA; 57, 91, 148, 182 Lund, Shirley, (IV), Yankton, SD; 98 Lundy, Susan (IV), McHenry, IL; 63 Lutz, Noreen (III), Louisville, OH; 148, 182 Lyman, Judy (II), Cedar Rapids, lA Lyngaas, Marcia (II), Postville, lA; 187 Mc McBride, Kathleen (III), Algona, lA; 182 McCaleb, Ruth (III), Rochester, MN; 153, 182 McCarville, Victoria (IV), Elma, lA; 56, 57, 98, 99 McClintock, Patricia (III), Waterloo, lA; 182 McCullough, Bill (IV), Waverly, lA McElligatt, Kathleen (III), Mt. Prospect, IL McElree, Beverly (III), Oelwein, lA McEvilly, Karen (IV), Madison, Wl; 153 McGrath, Amy (III), Waterloo, lA; 147 McKelvey, Karen (I), Loves Pk., IL; 193 McKewen, Glenn (II), Princeton, IL; 187 M MacDonald, Kendall (I), McHenry, IL; 99, 193 Macy, Barbara (I), Bettendorf, lA; 193 Madgwick, Gail (II), Park Forest, IL Mager, Wayne (II), Tripoli, lA Magnuson, Sally (I), Minneapolis, MN; 193 Mahood, David (I), LaPorte City, lA; 193 Mainprize, William (I), Freeland, MN; 193 Makeever, Kip (III), Bensenville, IL; 155, 177, 182 Manchester, Gary (III), Racine, IL, 160 Mandsager, Conrad (I), Marshalltown, lA; 155, 176 Mann. Douglas (III). Wauwatosa. Wl; 147, 149, 182 Manship. Larry (IV), Charles City, lA; 92 Marcussen, Mr. Robert L.; 38 Markham, Constance (IV). Charles City, lA Marquardt. Karl (I), Green Bay, Wl; 194 Marsh. Sheryl (I), Allison, lA; 194 Martin, Barbara (I), Dubuque. lA; 194 Martin, Margaret (I), Streator. IL; 149, 193 Mason, Douglas (I), Newton. lA- 85 177, 193 Mast. Steve (I), Kalona, lA; 194 MATH CLUB; 76 Mathistad, Timothy (I). Keene. ND: 79. 85, 194 Matthias, Donna (PT), Waverly. lA Matthias, Dr. Ronald P.; 32, 148 Mattocks, Bradford (II), Wadena, lA Mauer, Ruth (III), Dubuque, lA; 182 Maul. Deborah. (II). Bartonville, IL; 187 Maupin, Carolyn (I), Rockford, lA; 194 Max, Dr. Herbert J.; 50. 51 Max, Myron (IV), Waverly, lA: 43, 72 May, Phyllis (II), Britt, lA; 187 Mayer, Leiand (II), Oconto Falls, Wl; 187 Mayhew, Connie (I), Vinton, lA; 194 Mead, Miss Bertha; 36 Medberry, Linda (III), Volga, lA; 182 Medin, Ron (I), Whittemore, lA; 194 Meester, Rodney, (III), Holland, lA; 182 Meier, Ardlth (II), Denver, lA; 187 Meisner, Lois (I), Wykoff, MN; 194 Melrose, Diane (IV), Charles City, lA Mennen, Terry (III), Parkersburg. lA; 155, 176 Mensing, Nancy (I), Easton MN; 194 Mensing, Naomi (I), Easton, MN; 194 Merck, Ken (II), Victor, lA Merrick, Joanna (II), Chicago, IL; 187, 202, 203 Merrill, Linda (III), Bristow, lA; 182 Meyer, John (III), Walcott, lA; 64, 182 Meyer, Kurt (II), Naperville, IL; 85 Meyer, Larry (III), Garnavillo, lA Meyer, Ruth (I), Wellston, MO; 194 Meyer, Thomas (I), Naperville, IL; 194 Meyer, Wayne (II), Gillespie, IL Meyers, Joseph (I), Waterloo, lA Meyers, Renee (I), Waterloo, lA Michaelson, Marilyn (PT), Waverly, lA Michels, Don (I), Hazelton, lA; 194 Michaelson, Mr. Samuel; 60, 147 Miehe, Steven (I), Dubuque, lA; 194 Miller, Alana (I), Minneapolis, MN; 194 Miller, David (II), Meservey, lA Miller, George (III), Hazen, ND; 139 Miller, Lyie (III), Lament, lA Miller, Mark (I), Park Ridge, IL; 194 Miller, Sa ndra (IV), Muscatine, lA Miller, Vicki (III), Luana, lA; 182 ' Mitchell, Edward (I), Chicago, IL; 201 Mitchell, Marcia (IV), Waverly, lA; 63 222 . . . index MIttelstadt, Janet (IV), Owatonna, MN; 55, 56, 65 Mock, Andrea (IV), Rolling Meadows, IL; 63 Moe, Cynthia (IV), Gowrie, lA; 55 Moe, Gary, Waverly, lA Moe, Mrs. Muriel G.; 44 Moehl, Miss Erna; 60 Moeller, Jannes (III), Denver, lA Moffett, LaFarrell (III), Joliet, IL; 201, 203 Mohr, Nina (I), Davenport, lA; 194 Mondt, Robert (II), Waverly, lA; 163, 164 Montgomery, Leiann (III), Forest City, lA; 182 Moore, Marilyn (I), Hampton, lA; 194 Morgan, Carol (III), Waverly, lA Morgan, Reese (IV), Waverly, lA; 93, 155,176 Morrow, Max (II), Reinbeck, lA; 163 Morton, Douglas (I), Cedar Rapids, lA; 194 Morton, Julieanne (IV), Cedar Rapids, lA Mosdal, David (I), Broadview, MT Mosdal, Kathy (II), Broadview, MT; 149, 914 Moses, Vernon (IV), Lime Springs, lA; 56, 93 Mosher, David (I), Peoria. IL; 194 Moulten, Gregory (III), Hopkinton, lA; 182 Moy, Mr. James; 32 MU PHI EPSILON; 88 Mudd, Robert (II), Ames, lA; 158, 176 Mueller, Jack (II), Fredericksburg, lA; 187 Mueller, Mark (IV), Highland Park, IL; 75, 163 Mummelthei, Steve (II), Waverly, lA; 187 Mundschenk, Deanna (I), Long Point, IL; 149, 194 Mundschenk, Lynnette (IV), Long Point, IL; 55, 56, 91 Myers, Rebecca (II), Chenoa, IL; 187 Myers, Michael (IV), York, NE; 69, 155, 156 Myse, Jill (I), Appleton, Wl; 194 N Nace, Robert (I), Ladora, lA; 194 Nelson, Carol (III), Marion lA Nelson, Corinne (III), Thor, lA; 182 Nelson, Harris (I), Chatfield, MN; 194 Nelson, Larry (II), Newton, lA; 155, 170 Nelson, Lola (I) Anthony, lA; 194 Nelson, Mark (IV), Buffalo Center, lA; 107 Nelson, Mary (IV), Buffalo Center, lA; 55, 85 Nelson, Rebecca (I), St. Paul, MN; 194 Nelson, Sonja (I), Belmond, lA; 194 Nelson, William (IV), Newton, lA; 155 Neptun, Beth (IV), Peoria, IL Neptun, Mark (III), Peoria, IL; 182 Neuend orf, Randy (II), Ionia, IA;I63 Newell, Judith (I), Marshall, MN; 147, 195 Newell, Rosalind (III), Houston, TX; 182, 199, 201, 203 Newgard, Charles (IV), New Hartford, lA; 187 Neymeyer, Cheryl (IV), Greene, lA; 93 Nibel, Virginia (II), Paton, lA Nielsen, Dan (I), Thornton, lA; 195 Nielsen, Janet (IV), Ingleside, IL; 93 Nieman, James(ll), Waverly, lA; 187 Niemeyer, Peggy (I), LaPorte City, lA; 195 Nissen, Beth (I), Waverly, lA; 85, 112 Noah, Jane (IV), Waverly, lA Noel, Emilie (III), Long Grove, lA; 43, 147, 148, 153, 182 Nolting, Linda (II), Cedar Falls, lA; 99, 187 Nordman, Joyce (II), Clarksville, lA; 187 Norheim, Mr. Raymond; 68 Nus, William (IV), Arlington, lA; 47, 147 Nuss, Kenneth (II), Waverly, lA; 158, 187 Nygaard, Cynthia (I), Rochester, MN; 195 Nystrom, Judith (IV), Geneseo, IL Odone, Mr. Leslie W.; 68 Ohde, Don (II), Keystone, lA; 43 Ohm, Deloris, (IV), Albert Lea, MN Olesen, Mary (I), Hawkeye, lA; 91, 195 Oleson, Shari (IV) Oliver, David (I), St Paul, MN; 195 Olmstead, Dana (II), Rudd, lA; 85, 187 Olsen, Marilyn (IV), Blooming Prairie, MN; 55 Olsen, Robert (II), Tama, lA; 85, 147, 187 Olsen, Arlyn (III), Racine, Wl; 85, 182 Olson, Barbara (IV), Rose Creek, MN; 63 Olson, Duane (I), Clarion, lA; 195 Olson, Gail (II), Forest City, lA Olson, Kathryn (IV), Emmons, MN; 55 Olson, Lola (I), Kiester, MN; 195 Olson, Londa (I), Sioux City, lA; 195 Alan Share, left, and January Eckert starred in the National Players ' presentation of Moliere ' s comedy classic The Miser. index . . . 223 Olson, Marilyn (II), Waterloo, lA; 187 Olson, Randy (III), Jackson, MN; 155, 182 Olson, Stacy (III), Blanchardville, Wl; 182, 187 Olson, Timothy (II), Forest City, lA; 76, 160, 187 Oltrogge, Leon (III), Waterloo, lA Oltrogge, Lois (III), Waterloo, lA; 182 Opperman, Brenda (I), Oelwein, lA; 195 Oppermann, Mr. Earnest; 94 Orcutt, Christine (I), Newhall, lA; 195 Osterberg, Thomas (IV), Waukegan, Wl; 18, 47 Osterbur, Kathleen (I), St Joseph, IL; 195 Ott, Mr. Marvin; 76, 155 Ottersberg, Dr. Gerhard; 68 Ottmar, Arlene (IV), Waverly, lA; 78 Ottmar, Janice (I), Waverly, lA; 195 Otto, Brenda (II), Appleton, Wl; 64, 65, 99, 147, 187 Otto, Carol (III), Falrbank, lA; 182 Owens, Ruth (IV); 107, 126, 201 Oxiey, Mr. Gene P Paige, Joel (II), Dike, lA Palmer, David (II), hHawkeye, lA Pan, David (IV), Montgomery, MN; 147 Parker, Craig (III), Jesup, lA; 182 Parker, Sandra (III), Ionia, lA; 56, 187 Paroubek, Keith (IV), Clintonville, Wl;68, 69, 173, 176 ' Patrilla, Christie (I). Vinton, lA; 195 Pearson, Gary (II), Little Cedar, lA Pedersen, Dale (IV), Algona, lA; 46, 47 Pederson, Lila (I), Cyrus, MN; 91, 195 Pederson. Mr. Richard A.; 108 Peitscher, Patricia (III), Davenport, lA Penterman, Miss Patricia; 7! Perrinjaquet, Kevin (III), Edgewood, lA; 183 Perry, Eric (IV), Davenport, lA; 75 Perry, Janet (II), Fox Lake, Wl Persaud, Mike (III), Milford, lA Peschang, John (I), Waverly, lA; 195 Peters, Sherri (I), Flossmoor, IL; 195 Petersen, Cynthia (II), Waterloo, lA; 106 Peterson, Alan (I), Davenport, lA; 195 Peterson, Cecil (I), APO NY; 163, 199 Peterson, David (III), Oak Lawn, IL; I 12, 149, 183 Peterson, David (II), Shenandoah, lA; 83 Peterson, Diane (II), Lanesboro, MN; 149, 187 Peterson, Mr. Mahlon N.; 117 Peterson, Mark (I), Waseca, MN; 195 Peterson, Paula (I), Alden, MN; 195 Peterson, Rebecca (II), Waseca, MN; 187 Peterson, Ruth (IV), Lanesboro, MN Peterson, Sheryl (I), Clarion, lA; 195 Petri, Dr. Leo H.; 40 Petrick, Trudy (IV), Jackson, MN; 55 Pettyjohn, Karen (III), Washington, IL; 183 Philipp, Ann (IV), Arlington, lA; 55, 112, 136, 153 Phillips, Emily (I), Redwood Falls, MN; 195 Phillips, Esther (II), Mt. Vernon, lA rieper, Lois (III), Hawkeye, lA; 183 Pieper, Stephen (I), Ingleside, lA; 195 Pike, Loren (I), Lisbon, lA; 85. 169, 195 Pilsner, Ronald (III), Johnson Creek, Wl Pinke, Mr. Victor; 35 Pinnow, Paulette (II), Helenvllle, Wl; 187 Pinter, Debra (III), Arlington, IL; 183 Pinter, Kenneth (IV). Arlington, IL; 48 Pinter, Nancy (III), Maiden, IL; 183 Pinter, Sandra (II), Arlington, lA; 187 Piper, Paul (II), Eldora, lA Platte, David (IV), Waverly, lA; 47, 159, 160, 161 Platte, Rebecca (I), Sumner, lA; 195 Pleggenkuhle, Kay (III), HHawkeye, lA; I 12, 147, 183 Plumb, Alfred (II), Kirkman, lA; 155, 156 Pogge, Douglas(ll), Renwick, lA Pohlmann, Kristine (I), Glenwood, IL; 195 Ponder, William (I), Monticello, lA; 195 Poppe, Sharon (II), Ionia, lA; 187 Poppen, Ruth (II), Forreston, IL; 85, 88, 187 Porath, Cynthia (III), Albert City, lA Porath, Gail (IV), Waseca, MN; 93 Pose, Jeffrey (I), Bloomfield, lA; 195 Pottorff, Julie (I), Hastings, NE; Ml, I 12, 195 Potts, Joyce (II), Chicago, IL; 187, 199 Prasil, David (I), Lisbon, lA Pregler, Jeffrey (III), Dubuque, lA; 183 Proesch, Sherri (II), Stanwood, lA; 91, 187 Pruisner, Sonja (III), Aplington, lA PSYCHOLOGY CLUB; 99 Pulley, John (I), Kanawha, lA; 195 9 Quass, Rodney (I), Tri poli, lA; 163, 195 R Rada, Janet (IV), Muscatine, lA Raddatz, Kent (IV), Oshkosh, Wl; 47 Ralls, JoAnn (IV), Traer, lA; 56, 85, 88, 147, 153 Rambo, Gary (IV), Ogdensburg, Wl; 56, 79, 85, 147 Ramsey, Jerilyn (III), Reinbeck, lA; 183 Ramsland, Jeffrey(ll), Sparta, Wl Randolph, Laura (II), Davenport, lA Rasche, Holly (I), Moline, IL; 195 Rasche, Michael, (IV), Moline, IL; 69, 160. 176 Rask, Kathy (II), Minneapolis, MN; 85 Rasmussen, Claudette (IV), Jackson, MN; 107 Rathje, Martin (III). Atkins. lA; 157. 158. 167. 183 Rau. Debra (IV). Arlington. lA; 91 Raun, Mary Ellen (IV), Camp Hill. PA- 39 Rebeleln, Denise(lll), Kiester, MN; 43. 153. 183 Relneys. Dean (PT). Cedar Falls. lA; 195 Reines, Linda (IV), Leiand. lA; 70. 88 Relnhart. Vlcki (1). GlbsonClty. IL; 195 Reinlg, Craig (OV), Dysart, lA Reinig, Steve (II). Dysart, lA; 163 Reiter, Randy (II). Palmer, lA Rem, Paul (II), Cross Plains, Wl Reppert, Mrs. Lola C; 104 Ressler. Kathryn (III), Brlstow, lA; 56 Rettberg, Daniel (III), Peoria, IL; 72 Reuschel, Linda (II), Golden, IL; 177, 1 88 Rich, Maxine (II), Mt. Pleasant. lA; 188 Richards, Cynthia (II). Skokie. IL; 188 Richards, Karen (IV), Rockford. IL; 55 Richardson, Stephen (IV), Minneapolis. MN; 48 Rlcklefs, Barbara (I). Algona, lA; 195 Riekena. Beth (III), Forest City, lA; 112, 183 Riep, Dr. Albert; 71 Rifenbery, Jean (I). Beloit, Wl; 195 Riley, David (III), Algona, lA; 76, 183 Rinaldi, Joseph (II), Lorain, OH; 155, 176 Rinderknecht, Kay (IV), Van Home, lA; 108 Ringstrom, Philip (II), Jamestown, ND Rink, Rebecca (IV), Evanston, IL; 55, 56, 147, 149 Rio, Cynthia (I), Denver, CO; 195 Rlstau, Mr. Arlyn E.; 40, 43 Rlstau, Dennis (II), Mason City, lA; 43, 155, 188 Rlstau, James (II), Hampton, lA Roberts, Christine (I), Maywood, IL; 196, 202 Roberts, David (II), Chicago, IL; 183 Robinson, Janet (I), West Union, lA; 196 Robinson, Mary (IV), Waterloo, lA; 107 Rockrohr, Lynn (III), Tinley, IL; 91, 183 Rod, Rebecca (II), Waverly, lA; 188 Rodemann, Dr. H. William; 68, 70 Rodemeyer, Jeff (II), Hampton, lA; 188 Roecker, Sandra (III), Reedsburg, Wl; 57, 76, 99, 148, 183 Roepke, Marilyn (III), Aurora, lA Roettenbacker, Robert (IV), Shell Rock, lA Rogers, Gregory (I), Chicago, IL Rohm, Eric (II), Cedar Falls, lA Rolseland, Dr. Donald; 94 Romine, Rachel (I), New Richard, MN; 196 Roseland, Rogena (II), Eagle Grove, lA; 1 88 Roseland, Stephen (IV), DeWitt, lA; 155, 156, 176 224 .. . index Rosenboom, Sally (II), Pomeroy, lA; 188 Rosfjord, Donald (III), Pocahontas, lA Rosinski, Carol (I), Iowa City, lA; 196 Rost, Bernie (II), Manson, lA; 153, 188 Rouse, Chaplain Rick; 100, 103 Rowe, D. Suzanne (III), Waterloo, lA; 183 Roys, Faith (III), St. Olaf, lA; 183 Rude, David (II), Charles City, lA Ruder, Phyllis (IV), Omaha, NE; 75 Rudy, Thomas (II), Toledo, OH Rudie, Alan (II), Madison, Wl; 49, 149 Rudolf, L. Lou (II), Lehr, ND; 18, 43, 188 Ruen, Vernon (IV), Decorah, lA; 47 Ryder, William (I), Newton, lA; 85, 173, 177, 196 Safeblade, Barbara (III), Hinsdale, IL Sailer, Gloria (I), Hazen, ND; 196 Sammons, Denise (I), Chicago, IL; 143 Sardeson, Susan (III), Adams, Wl; 147, 1 83 Sass, Danie I (IV), Washburn, lA; 47 Schaumburg, Sylvia (IV), Watseka, IL; 75 Schemmel, Mr. Jack; 35 Schlachtenhaufen, Dr. Ed Schlein, Dennis (I), Postville, lA; 196 Schlichting, Arlys (II), Meservey, lA; 187 Schmeling, Gail (II), Waukesha, Wl; 188 Schmidt, Danny (IV), Forest City, lA; 47, 160, 176 Schmidt, Gary (I), Jesup, lA; 155, 163 Schmidt, Gretchen (III), Waverly, lA Schmidt, Dr. Karl; 101, 103, 148 Schmidt, Mrs. Phyllis; 34 Schmidt, Dr. Warren; 79 Schmolt, James (I), Waterloo, lA; 196 Schnathorst, Janice (I), Denver, lA; 196 Schneider, Curt (IV), Reinbeck, lA; 89, 153 Schneider, Paul (IV), Waterloo, lA; I I I Schneider, Shirley (II), Council Bluffs, lA; 187 Schoenbeck, Dave (I), Rolling Meadows, IL; 196 Schoenborn, Mary (II), Rockford, IL Schonscheck, Jean (IV), Neenah, Wl Schrader, Jean (I), Britt, lA; 196 Schrafer, Sandra (III), Schaumburg, IL; 183 Schrage, Neal (I), Waverly, lA; 196 Schrage, Patsy (IV), Waverly, lA Schroeder, Mr. Duane; 36 Schroeder, Dr. E. Dean; 35, 97, 99 Schroeder, Larry (II), Waverly, lA Schroeder, Nancy (I), Michigan, City, IN; 196 Schroetter, Hal (II), Bloomer, Wl; 85, 102, 147, 149 Schryver, Catherine, Canton, MO; 196 Schuchmann, Steven (IV) APO, NY; 183 Schuessler, Dr, Axel; 70 Schuhmacher, Harold (IV), Waverly, lA Schuhmacher, Kathleen (PT), Waverly, lA Schuldt, Ruth (I), Stockton, IL; 85, 88, 196 Schuldt, William (III), Stockton, IL; 183 Schultz, Douglas, (II), Edina, MN; III, I 12, 187 Schuiz, Tjode (III), Sheldon, lA; 85, 183 Schumacher, Linda (I), Waverly, lA; 196 Schumacher, Randall (III), Pierre, SD; 81 Schumacher, Rosita (II), Beulah, ND; 85, 188 Schurbon, Gregory (IV), Maquoketa, lA Schutte, Cheryl (III), Jesup, lA; 183 Schweer, Allan (IV), Denver, I A . Schweer, Jean (I), Denver, IA;I96 Schwefel, Cheryl (IV), Watertown, Wl; 56 Scott, Kathryn (I), Maquoketa, lA; 177, 196 Scott, Rory (IV), Sun Prairie, Wl; 102 Sealock, Colleen (IV), Traer, lA; 69 Sears, Margaret (I), LaPorte, lA; 196 Seckler, Nancy (I), Northbrook, IL; 91, 196 Seegers, Joel (II), Marion, lA Seehusen, Christine (III), Hampton, lA; 153, 183 Seehann, Ernest (IV), Waterloo, lA Selk, Barbara (I), DeWitt, lA; 196 Sellers, Kevin (I), Vinton, lA; 196 SENATE; 147 Senjem, John (I), Austin, MN; 196 Senst, Kathleen (II), Waverly, lA; 43, 188 Serfling, Ellen (II), Preston, MN; 188 Serfoss, Susan (II), Waverly, lA; 188 Severson, Janet (III), Fertile, lA; 183 Shaffer, Danny (III), Waverly, lA Shaffer, Marsha (III), Waverly, lA; 148 Shankland, Susan (III), Newton, lA; 91 Shaper, Elizabeth (III), Wavelry, lA Shaper, Mr. Richard S.; 110 , III, 112 Shaver, Nancy (III), Marshalltown, lA; 82, I 12, 113, 183 Shaver, Terri (I), Marshalltown, lA; 196 Shaw, Lisa (I), Marion, lA; 196 Shaw, Mrs. Marjorie; 51 Shelly, Carol (III), Newton, lA Gregg Smith led his famous Gregg Smith Singers in a concert of choral works featuring mixed me- dia and multidimensional sound. Shine, Gregory (II), Conrad, lA; 155 Shinn, Mr. Ron; 36 Showalter, Donald (II), Wellman, lA; 160 Shum, Wai Bun (III), Hong Kong; 183 Slevers, Barbara (1), Tripoli, lA; 196 Sigler, Reginald (I), Chicago, IL; 102. 196 Simpson, Collin (I), Fond du Lac, Wl; 196 Sims, P. Scott (IV), Clarion, lA Sinclair, Cora (III), Forest City, lA; 183 Sinram, Michael (I), Clarksville, lA; 196 Sivesind, Larry (I), Waterloo, lA; 196 Skuster, David (I), Charles City, lA; 196 Skuster, Eric (II), Charles City, lA; 76, 188 Slingluff, Barbara (III), Tama, lA; 183 Slotten, Margaret (IV), Rockwell City, lA Smeby, Signe (IV), Cresco, lA; 81, 99, 201 Smith, Audrey (II), Chicago, IL; 188, 202 Smith, Constance (II), Allison, lA; 188 Smith, David (I), Aplington, lA Smith, Debra (I), Britt, lA; 197 Smith, Douglas (III), Dunkerton, lA; 183 Smith, Gary (III), Nashua, lA; 47 Smith, Jill (II), Burt, lA; 188 Smith, Mark (I), Cedar Falls, lA; 197 Smith, Nan (III), Winthrop, lA; 183 Smith, Dr. Robert G.; I 10 Smith, Russell (III), Charles City, lA Smith, Susan (I), Waterloo, lA; 197 Snavely, Suzi (II), Oak Lawn, IL; 188 Snell, David (IV), Lorain, OH; 93, 153, 155, 176 Snyder, Barry (I), Oshkosh, Wl; 197 Snyder, Pamela (I), Manchester, lA; 76, 197 Sobic, Dan (I), Racine, Wl; 197 Soeder, David (I), Denver, lA; 197 Soenksen, Gordon (IV), Davenport, lA; II, 143 Soenksen, Susan (II), DeWitt, lA; 188 Sorensen, Nancy (III), Arlington Ht,. IL; 183 Sosanya, Babatunde (I), Nigeria, Africa Spieker, Ruth (I), Ackley, lA; 197 Stadtmueller, Mr. Keith; 33 Stalhut, Rex (I), Sumner, lA; 197 Stanek, Dianne (III), Allison, lA; 82, 91, 183 Stangland, Susan (III), Williamsburg, lA; 43, 183 Stangohr, Margaret (II), Charles City, lA; 188 Staton, Patricia (II), Chicago, Hts., IL; 64, 188 Staudt, Karen (I), Marble Rock, IL; 91, 197 Steege, Bonnie (III), Independence, lA; 102, 147, 183 Steege, Paul (I), Clinton, lA; 197: Steggall, Debra (I), Fairbank, lA; 64, 197 Stein, Philip (III), Tinley Pk., IL; 85, 147 Steinkamp, Thomas (IV). Waterloo, lA; 93 Steinmetz. Mark (I). Cresco. lA; 155. 197 Stensrud, Robert (II), Freeborn, MN: 99 Stenstrom, Todd (I), Palatine. IL Stevens, Deborah (I), Chicago. IL; 197, 199, 203 Stevens, Diane (II), Decorah. lA Stewart. Frank (ill). Ida Grove. lA; 160, 161. 176 Stewart, Marilyn (II). Berlin. NJ; 188 Stoerker. Jay (I), Minneapolis. MN Stonebrook, Tom (IV), Eldora, lA Stookey, Janelle (II) Stookey. Melissa (II). Cedar Rapids. lA Strempke. David (III). Waterloo, lA; 183 Strempke. Dennis (II). Waterloo. lA; 147. 188 Strever, Dawn (IV). Waterloo, lA Strike, Norman (III), Waverly, lA Strom, Jerry (I), Fontanelle, lA; 197 Strom, Larry (IV), Waverly, lA Strottman, Rebecca (IV), Sumner, lA; 56, 79, 83, 91, 147 Strovers, James (I), Indianola, lA; 197 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION- 56 Stueber, Miss Susan; 90 Stumberg, Barbara (IV), Reinbeck, lA Stumberg, Gary (II), Dike, lA Sturtz, Linda (I), Vinton, lA; 197 Suchsland, Jean (IV), Marion, lA; 56, 153 Sullivan, Shirley (IV), Clinton, lA; 42 Summers, Ralph (III), Waverly, lA; 93 Sundet, Mr. Harold; 77, 83 Suydam, John (III), Colorado Springs, CO Svendsen, Burton (III), Racine, Wl; 102, 147, 183 Svendsen, Jerry (II), Racine, Wl; 85, 188 Swanson, Darrell (I), Forest City, lA; 153 Swanson, Jerry (III), Lacon, IL; 18, 49, 149, 183 Sween, Greg (IV), Grand Meadow, MN; 93, 153, 155, 168, 176 Sweet, Debra (III), Waverly, lA; 184 Sweet, Timothy (IV), Waverly, lA Swett, James (IV), Crystal Lake IL Swisher, Janice (II), Tinley Pk., IL; 188 Switzer, Kathleen (I), Monmouth, lA; 197 Synhorst, Fran (II), Knoxville, lA; 85, 177, 188 T Ta mm, Marilyn (II), Clarksville, lA; 188 Tange, Philip (III), Cedar Falls, lA; 99, 184 Taylor, Deborah (II), Belvidere, IL Tebben, Mr. Gerald O.; 94 Tegtmeier, Rick (III), Waverly, lA Tenold, Nancy (III), Northwood. lA- 184 Terhune, Scott (III). Piscataway. NJ- 99 184 Thieman, Kay (I), Newell. lA; 197 Thieman, Kent (IV). Newell. lA; 75 Thomas. Joseph (III). Madison. Wl; 203 Thomas, Mark (III). Cobb. Wl: 85 147 184 Thomas, Virgil (I), Chicago, IL; 197 Thompson, Calvin (III). Waverly, lA: 184 Thompson. Kim (I), Pecatonica, IL; 64. 149, 197 Thompson, Marjorie (IV), Ottosen, lA; 38, 63 Thompson, Theresa (II). Shell Rock. lA Thomsen. Gloria (PT). Waverly. I A Tlmmer. Mr. Eric Toivonen. Julie (I). White Bear Lake, MN; 197 Tomlinson, Janice (II). Traer. lA: 189 Toops, George (I), Huntsinger. MN; 102, 197 Topp, Carol (I), Hubbard, lA: 64. 197 Torgerson, Dr. Richard L.; 40, 43. 155 Torgerson, Susan (II), Osage. lA: 189 Tovar, Pat (IV), Waterloo, lA Townsend, Sandra (II). Britt. lA; 189 Train, Robert (IV), Cedar Falls, lA: 47, 155, 176 Treber, Thomas (I), Greentown. IN; 70, 197 Trimpe, Gail (I), Ferguson, MO; 197 Truesdale, Mrs. Barbara: 60 Truesdale, Mr. Vernon; 36 TRUMPET; 64 Turner, Wilbert (I), Mansfield. OH; 197 Twait, Gary (I), Fenton, lA: 197 Two, Connie (IV), Belvidere, IL; 102 u Uden, Barbara (I), Rantoul. IL Uden, Vicki (II), Urbana, IL; 149. 189 Uglum, Paul (II), Ferryville, Wl: 189 Uhrich, Daniel (IV), Staples MN Ulrich, David (II), Staples, MN: 95 189 Ulferts, Patricia (I), Hopkinton, lA: 197 Ullestad, Steven (I), Postville, lA: 85, 197 Ullrich, Kurt (II), Maquoketa, lA; 189 Unkrich, Julia (I), Winfield. lA; 197 Ushers Club; 147 V Vaale, Jacqueline (IV). Austin, MN Vance, Russell (I), Waverly, lA; 197 Vanderkamp, Thomas (I), Knoxville, lA; 197 Vandenbroucke, Dr. Arthur C; 49 Vandenbroucke, Mrs. Margaret Vanderzyden, Henry, (II), Wellsburg, lA; 189 226 . . . index VanDe Weerd, Ruth (II), Cresco, lA; 189 Van Driel David (IV), Rock Valley, lA; 108 Van Dyke, David (I), Waverly, I A; 155 Van Grepen, Thomas (I), Cedar Falls, lA; 175, 197 Van Grondelle, Allen (III), Chicago, IL; 49, 76, 147, 153, 184 Van Gundy, Scott (I), Fort Dodge, lA ; 197 Van Proyen, Leslie (I), Glen Ellyn, IL; 91, 197 Van Syoc, Dan (IV), Waterloo, lA; 93, 168, 176 Verhulst, Judith (II), Loyal, Wl; 189 Vetter, Mr. D.A.; 101 Vilonen, Kristina (II), Brooklyn, NY; 85, 189 Vissering, Arlene (I), Flanagan, IL Vognsen, William (III), Cedar Falls, lA Voigts, Anne (IV), Greene, lA; 43, 48, 149 Volkens, Mark (I), Gladbrook, lA; 197 Von Ahn, Susan (II), Lake City, lA; 43, 189 Von Dohren, Nella (I), Omaha, lA; 149, 197 Von Krog, Karl (IV), Waverly, lA Vos, Andrew (IV), Clear Lake, lA; 189 W W-CLUB; 176 Wad, Jeffrey (III), Ionia, lA Wagner, Evelyn (IV), Galesville, Wl; 69 Wahl, Richard (II), Waverly, lA; 43, 49 Wahlert, Steve (IV), Anita, lA; III, 112, 155 Wahbren, Curtis (II), Cashing, lA Waldsten, Fred (II), Storm Lake, lA; 160, 176 Walker, Catherine (I), Tama, lA; 197 Walker, Mary (III), Tama, lA; 91, 177, 184 Walker, Mr. Richard A.; 90, 155, 162, 163 Walkinshaw, James (I), Elmhurst, lA; 197 Wallace, Robert (III), Eldridge, lA; 163, 176 Walter, Sandy (III), Waverly, lA Walterman, Leon (III), Waverly, lA Walters, Burdette (III), Wellsburg, lA; 184 Waltmann, Dr. August W.; 74, 76 Waltmann, Dr. William; 74, 76 Ward, Kristen (III), Greensdale, Wl; 184 Warnke, Lois (IV), Fredericksburg, lA; 56 WARTBURG BAND; 80, 81, 82 WARTBURG CHOIR; 84, 85, 86 WARTBURG PLAYERS; I 12 Waterford, Donald (II), Chicago, IL Weber, Curtis (IV), Greenfield, lA; 69, 166, 165, 176 Weber, James (IV), Mankato, MN; 63, 155 Weeg, John(ll), Sterling, IL Wegner, Gary (II), Arlington Hts., IL; 189 Weidler, Linda (I), New Hampton, lA; 91. 197 Wekander, Faith (I), New Richmond, Wl; 189 Weldon, Miss Irene; 77 Wellnitz, Hank (IV), Hoffman, IL; 106 Wendland, Allan (III), Fredericksburg, lA; 102, 147, 184 Wendt, Jane (IV), Appleton, Wl; 57 Wenske, Elizabeth (I), Manchester, lA; 83, 197 Wesemann, Catherine (IV), St. Louis, Mo; 153 Wessels, Rita (I), Palmer, lA; 197 West, Steven (IV), Rockford, IL; 79, 82, 133, 147 Westendorf, Carol (I), Waverly, lA; 197 Westland, Carol (I), New Richland, MN; 149 Westland, Lynn (II), New Richland, MN; 197 Westphal, Deborah, (II), Marion lA; 189 Wheaton, Mrs. Eleanor; 59 Whitaker, Christine (I), Mt. Morris, IL; 197 White, Edward (IV), Waverly, lA White, Janet (I), Anamosa, lA; 197 Whitehead, Daryl (I), Cedar Falls, lA; 197 Whitney, Susan (II), White Bear Lake, MN; 189 Wieck, Nancy (I), Traer, lA; 197 Wiederanders, John (I), Waverly, lA; 197 Wiederanders, Dr. Richard A.; 51, 119 Wierson, Craig (II), Marshalltown, lA; 160, 189 Wigern, Gloria (I), Kiester, IL; 197 Wikert, Christine (III), Graettinger, lA; 112, 184 Wilcke, Victor (II), Spirit Lake, lA; 76, 189 Wildebuer, Rebecca (II), Fairbank, lA Wilharm, Lynette (II), Waverly, lA; 91 Will, Mark (IV), Waverly, lA; 76 Williams, Diane (I), Jesup, lA; 197 Williams, Mr. Franklin; 77, 83 Williams, Ronald (II), Chicago, IL; 149 Wilson, Mark (I), Kansas City, MO; 197 Wiltshire, Richard (III), Oak Lawn, IL; 155, 184 Wiltshire, Robert (I), Oak Lawn, IL; 155, 166, 197 Winkelman, Richard (II), Waverly, lA; 189 Winkler, Dr. Neal; 51, 53 Winter, Ronald (III), Northwood, lA; 147 Winterink, Tom (II), Charles City, lA Wise, Deborah (II), Englewood, CO; 147, 189 Withers, Jan (IV), Jackson, MN; 56, 57, 63, 64, 65, 143 Witt, Melissa (I), Davenport, lA; 197 Witte. Mark (III), Calamus, lA Wittenburg, Roxie (II), Tripoli, lA- 91 189 Wittenburg, Vivian (II), Denver, lA; 189 Wittig, Emma (IV), Peoria, IL; 56, 57, 147, 149 Wittig, Will iam (II), Peoria, IL Wiuff, Glenda (III), Owatonna, MN; 184 Wolff, Dr. Darold; 40, 43 Wolff, Linda (IV), Charles City, lA; 91 93 Womeldorf, Vicki (I), Mound, MN- 41 177, 197 Woodman, Diane (I), Des Moines, lA; 197 Wooldridge, James (III), Waverly lA WRA; 91 Wright, Clara (PT), Nashua, lA Wright, Donna (III), Oelwein, lA; 184 Wubbena, Stanley (I), Allison, lA; 155 Wuertz, John (III), Sh awnee Mission, KS; 176 Wuestenberg, Elizabeth (IV), De Witt lA; 57 Wycoff, Delores (I), Piper City, IL; 197 Y Yeager, Patricia (II), Oak Lawn, IL; 91, 147 Young, Avis (IV), Hansell, lA; 56, 57 YOUNG DEMOCRATS; 70 Youngblood, Roberi, Waverly, lA; 70 Yue, Sandy (III), Hong Kong; 184 Younghams, Dr. Ernest; 96, 97, 99 z Zacharias, Bryce (III), Ackley, lA; 155, 176 Zackery, Robert (III), Rochester, lA; 155, 176 Zaiaznik, Gary (IV), Dubuque, lA; 155 Zander, David (I), Sumner, lA; 197 Zander, Garold (IV), Tripoli, lA; 72 Zehr, Dennis (III), Waverly, lA Zehr, Douglas, (II), Flanagan, IL; 163, 189 Zelle, Barbara (I), Waverly, lA; 197 Zemke, Dr. Warren; 49 Ziemer, John (III), Cedarburg, Wl; 184 Zietlow, John (II), Fontanelle, lA Zittergruen, Bonnie (III), Waverly, lA; 184 Zittergruen, John (III), Waverly, lA; 184 Zobott, Pamela, (III), Palatine, IL; 75 Zoellner, Craig (I), Ankeny, lA; 197 Zuehl, Sue (III), Bloomington, MN; 64, 148, 184 Zuehike, Ronald (IV), Mason City, lA Zumbach, Gloria (I), Coggon, lA; 197 index . . . 227 Some of us live in big white houses, Some of us live in small. Some of our names are written on blackboards, Some are written on walls. Some of our daddies work in factories, Some of them stand in line, Some of our daddies buy us marbles , Some of th em just buy wine, But at night you can ■t tell Sunday suits from tattered overalls, But then we ' re only children. Children one and all. 1 some of us . . . 229 Some of us take our lunch in boxes, Some in paper sacks. Some of us kids join in the laughter, Some hear it at our backs. Some of our mothers sew fine linen. Some can ' t sew a stitch. Some of our mothers dress up poorly, And some of them dress up rich. But at night you can ' t tell Party dresses from hand-me-downs too small. But then we ' re only children. Children one and all. Some of us learn our lessons poorly, Some of us learn them well. Some of us find an earthly heaven, Some of us live in hell. Some of us go right on a-preaching Without making too much sense. Some of us hide behind a wall And some behind a fence. But at night you can ' t tell Picket fences from bricks that tower tall, But then we ' re only children. Children one and all. some of us . . .231 Some of us grow up tall and handsome, Some of us grow up lame. Some of us own the world in ransom, So me of us just our name. Some of our people die in misery Some of our people die in peace. Some of our people die for nothing, But dying doesn ' t cease. And at night you can ' t tell Fancy coffins from boxes in the hall, But then we ' re only children. Children one and all. — Rod McKuen 232 . . . some of us