Wartburg College - Fortress Yearbook (Waverly, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1975 volume:

124619 Oinco IS Linda Carpenter arah Breithaupt Dannette Schenk Pamela Rekemeyer Mark Brunsvold Janet Bye Barbara Davidson Nancy Derrough David Hagennann Charles Koester itor-in-Utiie Associate Editors Business Manager Mr. Robert C. Gremmels Advisor FALL TERM 4 Episodes 8 Sports 22 Administration 30 Curriculum 40 Freshmen 72 WINTER TERM 80 Episodes 84 Sports 94 Organizations 108 Sophomores-Juniors 138 MAY TERM 144 Episodes 148 Sports 1 56 Seniors 1 68 Advertising 190 Senior Activities 194 Faculty Directory 199 Index 202 2 THE CONTENTS THE CONTENTS 3 summer of sleep. for ajall, winter, and spring of enforced insom serious talk with the roommate, alone for the first d this same mushy mattress last year and they gave Ing to one ' s mailbox to check the cobwebs, brisk walk in the fall air, to the local establishments. Leaves under one ' s short-changed sheets. The final injury. Really getting into the spirit of the year ' s first Outfly. Falling asleep in line after line after line, zzz . . . Fall , what sort of rite are you? A strange one to be sure but. Wartburg ' s glad to have you back. FALL TERM 5 6 FALL TERM FALL TERM 7 A TIME TO REMEMBER Alumni, students, and faculty joined together to make Homecoming 1974 A Time to Remember. The festivities began with the enthusiasm of the Pep Rally. Skits, as well as sack races, egg-throwing contests, and tug- of-war, added to the spirit of the crowd. An original Wartburg tradition, Kastle Kapers, was again at its corny best The comedy team of Dotson and Bennett, as well as three blind mice who made an appearance on stage, kept the audience laughing raucously. Kapers ended with the Queen coronation. The annoucement was made and the new queen was Sandy Fredrickson. Saturday morning was cold and windy, but everyone lined the str eets for a couple of hours full of bands, floats, and dig- nitaries. Then off to the Renaissance Faire. Acrobats and jugglers strolled as faculty members were dunked in a dunk- ing booth and young men were kissed by beautiful maidens at the kissing booth. For some, Homecoming means football. This year ' s Home- coming foe was the Upper Iowa Peacocks, who regained the traditional victory bell. Although it was cold, the weather didn ' t seem to cool anyone ' s spirit. Before the game, a cross country meet was held, again against the Peacocks. For vari- ety, an alumni track meet was also held. Large crowds gath- ered to see the fun and hardy competition which was shown by the harriers. In the evening everyone polka ' d off to the Oktoberfest. The German Band tootled away while students and alumni danced and drank until they were too tired to go home. The Homecoming festivities concluded with a relaxing concert given by the Music Department. It was an exciting Homecoming full of fun and excitement, but it was too soon over. And now our thoughts must turn to Homecoming ' 75. Page 8: Homecoming Court Brent Hanson, Margaret Anderson, Larry Hil- den, Nancy Dettmann, John Larsen, Sandra Fredrickson, Kevin Osterbur, Kathy Mandsager, Mark Bockwoldt, Margaret Sears. HOMECOMING 9 10 HOMECOMING Page W: 1) Bennett and Dotson ham it up during the annual Kastle Kapers. 2) A completed pass increases Wartburg ' s chances for a victorious touchdown. 3) Wartburg player Al Bergman reflects on the Knights ' inability to overcome Upper Iowa ' s defense 4) Pre- game banner fails to incite the Knights to stamp out the Peacocks. Page 11: 1) Curious students pause at one of the many booths selling food and crafts during Homecoming ' s Renaissance Faire. 2) Black Court (from left) Joyce Power, Georgette Dooley, Silvery Hill (Queen), Monica Burt, and Ruth Bradford. I HOMECOMING 11 Page 12 1) Defensive action by offensive players proves effective as the Knights are able to gain sufficient valuable yardage for a first down. 2) Wartburg fans enthusiastically respond to the trumpet ' s call of Charge ' 3) Bob Bennett inconspicuously looks on as Bi Ryder and Marcia Gilly engage in pre-game activities at the Renaissance Faire. Page 13: 1) Sandy Fredrickson, the 1974 Homecom- ing Queen, and escort John Larsen pose at halftime of the Homecoming contest. 2) Sandy King beams as she recites her version of The Three Blind Mice during the annual Kastle Kapers 3) The German band offers lively music for the traditional Oktoberfest. 12 HOMECOMING HOMECOMING 13 Fall Play Features Four Tennessee Williams ' classic play, The Glass Menagerie, was the year ' s opening production for the Wartburg Players. The cast gave a sensitive performance centering around the girl who, because of her shy- ness, forms a make-believe world around her collection of glass animals. The production was part of the American College Theatre Festival. The cast partici- pated in Regionals at St. Louis, but the play itself was not chosen to be performed. •THE GLASS MENAGERIE ' Page 14: 1) Tom Wingfield tries to explain to his sister his need to escape from the family. 2) THE CAST: Mark Dawson, Sara Shipman, Karen Goodrich, and John Westrom. 3) The gentleman caller, Jim O ' Connor, gives Laura a chance to overcome her shyness. Page 15: 1) Amanda Wingfield busies herself by selling subscriptions over the phone. 2) Sharing memories of the past, Amanda recalls her south- ern upbringing while stitching Laura ' s hem. 3) Tom Wingfield attempts to go to the movies, but Amanda demands that he spend an evening at home ' THE GLASS MENAGERIE ' 15 16 INAUGURATION At the sounding of the trumpets, distinguished repre- sentatives from 140 colleges, universities, and learned societies marched solemnly down the aisles of Neu- mann Auditorium in their robes and opalescent vest- ments. After them came the Wartburg faculty. Some- how they had changed, though. They seemed so stately and distant, not at all like the professors who walk the halls, greeting their students by name. It was Sunday, November 24, 1974, the day of the inauguration of Wartburg ' s 12th president. Dr. William W. Jellema. Most didn ' t know Dr. Jellema very well yet, but all realized that his credentials were excellent. With these credentials came the hope of broadening Wart- burg horizons, which excited everyone there that day. Bishop Bruno Schlachtenhaufen, the liturgist for the ceremony, declared: Here at this critical place where horizons meet one another for a fleeting moment, here at the still small turning point of the world, here at this mysterious, holy, juncture where calling is transformed into response, here where life is born and hope renews ... And the assembly responded: We stand in fear- some wonder and invite all things in heaven and earth to break forth in holy praise! Dr. Lloyd Averill then stood to give the address. As he stepped to the podium in that great hall, he seemed a very small man. But his message was mighty. He said, Openness to change is essential in order to guard against those institutional rigidities which force the human into alien shapes and diminish womanhood and manhood . . . The problem is not so much how we can induce change and growth in our students, since that seems to be their natural bent; rather the problem is how to keep from inhibiting growth by institutional arrangements which restrict or penalize it! He lauded Dr. Jellema as a man for your time, who symbolizes for me the kind of presidential leadership which private liberal arts colleges of Amehca deserve. Then the assembly, led by Bishop David Preus, made .its commitment to The Wartburg ' s heritage and hori- zons. Dr. John W. Bachman then placed the Presidential Medallion upon the new president. And with the medal- lion ' s acceptance a new era at Wartburg began. INAUGURATION 17 Fall Artist Series, Convos Offer Variety Page 16: 1) Displaying native song and dance, The Maori Dancers appear with The National Band of New Zealand at the first Artist Series performance. 2) The Duke of Milan con- vinces Valentine to keep his plans secret during The National Shakespeare Connpany ' s production of The Two Gentlemen of Verona. 3) After the applause subsides, The National Band of New Zealand plays an all-brass rendition of The William Tell Overture 4) Accosted by the outlaws of the forest, Thu- rio decides to surrender in The Two Gentlemen of Verona. Page 19: ) Joel Carlson of the Institute of International Affairs in New York discusses apartheid with students after his address on South Africa. 2) Warren Bryan Martin, Vice Presi- dent of the Danforth Foundation in St. Louis, leisurely clarifies statements made during his speech on the future of higher education, 3) As part of the New Day convo series, Joseph Campbell, Professor Emeritus at Sarah Lawrence College, explores The Vitality of Myth ARTIST SERIES AND CONVOS 1 9 20 JZY III Froli cs 1) Planning strategy for the Grossmann team, Dale MacNaughton calls the signals for the next play. 2) Pam Rekemeyer successfully blocks an attempt by Connie Nolte and Marnie Jones to score. Hebron I and Ground went on to conquer Grossmann III for the powder puff title. 3) Clutching the pigskin, Vicki Reinhart forges ahead in a touchdown attempt. 4) Fans line the field, eveying the antics of the powder puffers. 22 FOOTBALL Front row (l-r): Trainer Francis Diet!. Randy Groth, Mike Broghammer, Carl Cheeseman, Rod DeVries, Terry Hinrichs, Walter Reed, Jeff Lewis, Randy Jordanger, Trainer Bob Beane Second row: Coach Don Canfield, Blake Sanders, Doug Saddler, Steve Brown, Steve Gerfiardt, Mike Gminiski, Greq Hovden. Brad Hennina, Rick Ballantine, Defensive Back Coach Doug Johnson Third row Offensive Line coach Dick Walker, Steve Tripolino, Curt Howard, Lyie Brandt, John Westrom, Kevin Klatt, Glenn Colton, Mike Gough, Terry Drugg, Defen- sive Line Coach Joe Crawford Fourth row: Wide Receiver Coach Jim Bone, Rick Behrends, Dave Gaylor, Bob Cousin, Conrad Mandsager, Dave Foltz, Jeff Swanson, Charlie Enright, Luke Mueller, Equipment Manager Bruce Bouska. Fifth row: Gene Nelson, Doug Courtney, Dale MacNaughton, Mike Luber, Eric Barntsen, Roman Lubinecky, Mike Witt, Doug Fend. Sixth row Brian Albert, Ross Grafft, Tom Whalen, Mark Engel, Mark Steinmetz, Dave Van Dyke, Chuck Peterson, Steve Dewey Seventh row: Pat Stepanek, Gary Porter, Brian Cook, Bob Dack, Neil Mandsager, Kent Comer, John Cunat, George Smith Back row: Bob Wiltshire, Dan Benschoter, Jeff Stolte. Dan Swift, Al Bergman, Joy Kinyon, Rick Brenton, Dave Berndt. 1974 RESULTS 1 Concordia |0 Wartburg Wartburg 14 Central 16 Wartburg 0 Buena Vista 14 Wartburg 0 Upper Iowa 7 Homecoming Wartburg 3 Sinnpson 2 Wartburg 5 William Penn 42 Wartburg 21 Luther 22 Wartburg 14 Dubuque 12 Wartburg 7 1974 was a frustrating year for coaches, players, and fans, with several injuries to key players. Despite an injury, Randy Groth was our lead- ing rusher, and I think as a team we were really into every game. ' ' In the coming year we ' re going to miss such defensive line standouts as Doug Fend, Conrad Mandsager, Bob Wiltshire, Al Bergman, and Dave Berndt. Mention should be made of senior Al Bergman who was named to the first team All-Conference. . I feel that because of the type of players we have, next year will be turned around with Wartburg on the winning side of the scoreboard. We have too many winners not to win! Coach Don Canfield ioWa conference standings W L Central 7 0 William Penn 6 1 Buena Vista 4 3 Upper Iowa 4 3 Luther 3 4 Simpson 2 5 Dubuque 1 6 Wartburg 1 6 FOOTBALL 23 Despite a losing season, the Knights nnanaged to set three new foot- ball records. Roman Lubinecky, who set two of the three, tallied 191 punts — the most punts in a Wartburg career and the most punting yards in a career, 6605. Doug Fend set a Wartburg record by intercepting 14 passes in his four-year career. In post season play, Conrad Mandsager, middle linebacker on Wart- burg ' s football team for the past four years, was named the recipient of a $1 ,000 NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Award for 1 974-75. 24 FOOTBALL Page 24: 1 ) Rain fails to dampen Wartburg ' s spirit in a muddy contest with Central, the 1 974 Iowa Conference Champions. 2) Pass completed for a first down! 3) Dave Foltz receives a pass as the Upper Iowa Peacocks charge across the line of scrim- mage. 4) Bob Wiltshire crosses over to attack Wm. Penn ' s ball carrier. Page 25: 1) Wartburg running back Richard Finnessy outmaneuvers Penn players in a defeat against the Statesmen. 2) Wm. Penn player hangs on as a Knight scrambles for a couple more yards. 3) Central lands a Wartburg player on his own 38. Luther Invitational Loras Dubuque St. Olaf Luther Simpson William Penn Conference Meet NAIA District Harriers Claim Number Two Spot 1974 RESULTS 424 pts. and 1 5th place 18 50 17 15 50 36 Wartburg Wartburg Wartburg Wartburg Wartburg Wartburg Luther Wartburg Central Dubuque William Penn Buena Vista 41 15 40 45 15 21 16 50 70 98 115 158 1 07 pts. and 4th place  mm 9,. CLjkM 4 Low score wins. 26 CROSSCOUNTRY 1 Front row(l-r): David Zander, Greg Madison, David Neve, Ben Yeager, William Bleckwehl, Daniel Nagel, Raymond Hayes. Second row: Coach John Kurtt, Rob- ert Paxton, Jonathan Morrow, David Mackey, Terry Jacobs, Bradley Rekow, Steven Oelschlaeger, Assistant Coach John Wuertz. Basically, we had a young team, with only one senior. This means a strong team next year, with ten returning soph- omores and juniors. We had two freshmen, Ben Yeager and Dan Nagel, who, although hampered by injuries, did a fine job for us with several first place finishes. Personally, I ' m sat- isfied with the progress made by the team, and am looking forward to an even better season next year. Coach John Kurtt CROSSCOUNTRY 27 Autumn Diversity Page 28: 1 ) While warm weather lingers, residents take advantage o1 Gross- mann ' s sun deck. 2) MAN ON FLOOR! 3) Pepe ' s pub lightens the load on Tuesday nights. Page 29: 1) Students patiently await their Inauguration night sack lunches. 2) President Jellema ' s innovation becomes Wartburg ' s welcome mat. 3) A wave ot vadalism rips across campus, stripping saplings. 28 AUTUMN DIVERSITY 3 1 AUTUMN DIVERSITY 29 Dr. William Jellema Arrives at The Wartburg The presidential medallion hung on the wall near his desk, which was neatly stacked with papers. Dr. William W. Jellema, President of Wartburg since September 1 , 1 974, when he arrived with his wife and three sons, responded to a question about the demands of his office. This is an enormously time-consuming and energy-consuming work, and yet it ' s exhilarating. That afternoon. Dr. Jellema left his office at 5:30 p.m. to keep an early business dinner appoint- ment. This was followed by another meeting later th at evening. Dr. Jellema left his position as Direc- tor of the Study of Independent Higher Education in Indiana to become Wart- burg ' s twelfth president. I knew a lot about the job of the President. I ' ve been a consultant to the college and university presidents, I ' ve held work- shops for presidents, but even I had no final full notion of the extent of the demands on the office. Dr. Jellema was inaugurated November 24, 1974. The highlight of the year for me was my inauguration. In the planning stages, I thought of it only in terms of its benefits for the col- lege, but the day turned out to be a great personal experience also. This is an exciting institution. It has exciting people, exciting programs, and an exciting future. One of the pro- grams that I think holds a great deal of promise is the Berufung program. (The German word Berufung means vocation or calling. ) It (the Beru- fung program) is a wedding of the value orientation of the liberal arts and the legitimate occupational interests students have. You can see how this has impact throughout the institution. It will have impact in the areas of stu- dent counseling, placement, admis- sions, as well as on the curriculum and the teaching methods applied. I iden- tify a faculty here that is willing to approach the whole business of learn- ing in a fresh way. This is essential to the future of the college. For me, the two things I enjoy most about this job are the students and the faculty, but unfortunately, these have turned out to be luxuries in which I have been able to indulge myself only sparingly. There are so many other things on behalf of this college that I feel that I have to do. Next year, how- ever, I intend to spend a little more time enjoying these two aspect. The real excitement here has to do with the people and the potential and the things that are beginning to take shape. 30 ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION 31 1) BOARD OF REGENTS: Front row (l-r): Dr. William Jellema (ex officio), Mrs. Mary Carter, Mr. Wm H Engelbrecht. Dr Robert Buckmas- ter. Dr. Walter Seegers, Dr Stanley Graven, Dr. Emily Schuh. Back row: Mr Fred Infelt. Mr Charles DeVnes, Mr William Steen, Mr. Louis Schneider, Mr. E. T. Koopman, Mr. R. G Ruisch, the Rev. Durwood Buchheim, Mr. Fred Miller, the Rev. Donald Loots. 2) Dr Arthur Chris- tiansen, Assistant to the Dean. 3) Dr. Ronald Matthias, Dean of the Faculty. 32 ADMINISTRATION 3 ADMINISTRATION 33 ADMINISTRATION 35 ADMINISTRATION 37 Front row(l-r): Jeanette Iverson, Les Reams, Karen Schultz, Don Juhl, Sandy Vosseller. Second row: Doris Ebert, Sue Dreesman, Florence Rube- now, Ruth Iverson, Karen Larson, Verna Miller, Bev Schmidt, Veronica McKenzie, Josephine Harmening, Viva Chestnut, Caroline Repp. Back row: Inga Willett, Cora Smith, Kay Simerson, Minnie Gilley, Hilda Joens, Dorothy Shipman, Helen Schmidt, Donna Kraft, Mark Martens. Front row (l-r): Glenn Fayram, Lloyd Pothast, Carl Tuecke, Willard Fairchild, Karl Putzier, Glenn Kramer, Albert Ottmar, Avery Boliman, Jerry Hoins. Back row: John Laube, Cannie (Bud) Potter, Albert Kammeyer. ADMINISTRATION 39 40 INNOVATIONS MON TUES WED THURS FRI 8 - 8:50 class class class class 9 - 9:50 class class worship class class 10 - 10:50 class class class class 11 - 11:50 class class class 3 hr ab class 12 - 12:50 class class class class 1 - 1:50 class class class class 2 - 2:50 class 3 hj ah class class class 3 - 3:50 class class class class 4 - 4:50 5 - 5:50 6 - 6:50 2 hr 2 hr 7 - 7:50 lass lass 8 - 8:50 3 hr ass 9 - 9:50 Page ' 40: 1) In an attempt to capture attention without removing tradition, President Jellema suggested the college be known as The Wart- burg. 2) Berufung is an innovation in curricu- lum to combine liberal learning with the process of career development. Page 41: 1) Plan One Modified, deferred pending further study, was a proposed schedule change which caused a moment of controversy on campus. 2) Fuchs Lounge was renovated to coordinate a bequest from a long-time friend of the college with his gift of Victorian and European styled antique furni- ture. INNOVATIONS 41 Engelbrecht Library With over 120,000 volumes in a 1 1 2 million dollar building, Wartburg students have access to seemingly infinite information. Engelbrecht Library cooperates on the ILITE System, a library exchange program with seven other schools in the state. This school year saw some changes in the per- sonnel at Engelbrecht. Mr. J. Maurice Travillian left Wartburg in January to assume the post of Specialist in charge of Networks at the Maryland State Library. Mrs. Dana Alessi is now acting director of the library. A new staff member, Mr. James Kusack, is in charge of Reference materials. A Wartburg grad, Becky Rod, has taken over the curriculum library. And Mr. Ken Weitz is in charge of periodi- cals. Page 42 1 ) Mr. Ken Weitz. 2) Mr. James Kusack. Page 43 1 ) Mrs. Dana Alessi. 3) Dr. Richard Wiederanders, Audio-Visual Director. 42 CURRICULUM 2 3 Biology at Wartburg: The science of living things; students learning to investigate and promote biological sci- ence. During the year, Tri-Beta, the national biology honor society, spon- sored a slide presentation by Bill Bitt- ner on African wildlife, held its annual banquet at which new members were initiated into the Gamma Lambda Chapter in March, and participated in various other activities. In the spring, several biology students presented research papers at the regional con- vention at UNI. Page 44: 1 ) Dr. Galen Eiben. 2) Mr. Arlyn Ristau. 3) Dr. Darold Wolff Page 45: 1) Dr. Leo Petri. 2) Dr. Elmer Hertel, department chairman 3) Dr. Stephen Main. CURRICULUM 45 To aid the student in chemical research, the Department of Chemis- try this year added an atomic absorp- tion spectrometer and a gas chroma- tograph to its laboratory equipment. The Chemistry Department spon- sors an active chapter of the American Chemical Society, which is designed to promote student interest in chemis- try. Speakers included Dr. Derek Davenport, from Purdue University, who spoke on Thoughts on the 200th Anniversary of the Reverend Dr. Joseph Priestly ' s Discovery of Oxy- gen and Elevate Them Guns a Little Higher? Lower? Sideways? Another featured speaker was Dr. Bruce Fried- rich, chairman of the University of Iowa Department of Chemistry, who talked on f latrix Isolation Spectros- copy. The ACS, however, empha- sizes more than the academic. Social activities included a fall and spring pic- nic, a Christmas party, and a rock hop. In November, individual students attended the Midwest regional ACS meeting at the University of Iowa. 1 ) Dr. Arthur Vandenbrouke. 2) Dr. David Hamp- ton, department chairman. 3) Mrs. Carole Rider. 4) Dr. Warren Zemke. Chemistry 46 CURRICULUM In cooperation with the Department of Chemistry, the Department of Physics hosted in April the Cedar Valley Science Symposium. This event was designed to give high school jun- iors and seniors who are deeply interested in science an opportu- nity to pursue in depth an area in comtemporary chemistry and physics. Dr. Roiseland is engaged in research in the field of dilute plasma physics, where he has been studying the pressure dif- ferential across a region of elec- tric discharge in a gas. Dr. Lee also is performing research in low-energy nuclear physics, studying the nuclear properties of radioactive fission products. 1) Mr. Earnest Oppermann. 2) Mr. Gerald Tebben. 3) Dr. Millard Lee, department chairman. 4) Dr. Donald Roiseland The Department of Mathematics noted the addition of two new faculty members, Mr. David Lundein and Dr. Waiter Beck, in the 1 974-75 year. During the homecoming weekend, the department offi- cially established the Chellevold Scholarship, which will be awarded annually to an underclassman majoring in mathe- matics. Throughout the year, the department sponsored noted lecturers such as Stuart Klugman, who spoke on Sta- tistical Analysis of the 1970 Draft Lottery, and Drs. Leiand Wilson and Paul Rider, who held a Citizen ' s Workshop on Energy and the Environment. Kappa Mu Epsilon, the mathematics honorary society, held its annual banquet in the spring when new members were initiated into the Iowa Delta chapter. Page 48: 1 ) Dr. George Bridgman. 2) Dr. August Waltmann. 3) Dr. Walter Beck, Page 49: 1 ) Dr. William Waltmann, department chairman. 2) Dr. Glenn Fenneman. 3) Mr. David Lundein. J mi CURRICULUM 49 Psychology Pavlov ' s dogs. B. F. Skinner ' s rats. Operant condi- tioning. Experimentation, the main objective ot the Department of Psychology. This year each of Dr. Craft ' s experimental psychology students were required to create, perform, and report an experiment which would qualify for publication. Papers included a study on the life satisfaction of the elderly, reactions to shoplifting, and learned helplessness. During the year, Dr. Epiey led a seminar of students who were interested in his research topic, entitled Socially-Meditated Stress Reduction. In May, Dr. Craft presented a paper at the Midwestern Psychologi- cal Association meeting in Chicago. As a new standard, the department, beginning with the class of 1978, will require a psychology major to take a minimum of ten psychology courses. 1) Dr. Wilmut Fruehling, 2) Dr. Ernest Yunghans. 3) Dr. John Craft, department chairman 4) Dr Stephen EpIey. Art This year, two new aspects have become very strong and important in Wartburg ' s Art Department. Photogra- phy is a growing art at Wartburg as with the entire country. Many students see the value and beauty in clicking a camera. Steel sculpturing is the newest addi- tion to Wartburg. The welding artists and steel sculptors have displayed their works for the enjoyment of the campus. 1) Mr. John Loeb. 2) Mr. Charles Frelund, department chairman. CURRICULUM 51 Music It was another exciting, activity-filled year at the Music Department. This year, for the first time, the Wartburg Music Teachers ' Association sponsored a chamber solo recital series. Per- forming in the series were the Stradivari Quartet, pianist Richard Bobo, the Northern Brass Quintet, and others, including Musica Antiqua, a group which performs on an- tique instruments. Some of the members of the music faculty gave recitals which, along with the many recitals put on by the students, gave numerous opportunities for musical enjoyment. Many music workshops were sponsored by the Music Department this year. Everything from Japanese music to jazz was covered in the various workshops. Page 52: 1) Dr. Warren Schmidt, department chairman. 2) Dr. Franklin Wil- liams. 3) Miss Irene Weldon. 4) Mr. Harold Sundet. Page 53: 1) Mr. William Hudson. 2) Dr. Jean Abramson. 3) Dr. Maynard Anderson. 4) Dr. James Frit- schel 5) Dr C. Robert Larson. 6) Dr. Robert Lee. English Nothing colorful or scandalous ever happens in the English Depart- ment, Dr. P. A. Kildahl wryly observed. But you sure pick up a lot of trivia! piped up a mischievous coed. This year saw the Cedar River Writers and Storytellers Festivals at Wartburg, giving students a chance to sample embryonic and flowering cre- ativity. New diverse May Term courses were offered this year, including Liter- ature of the American Indian, Occult Literature, and Mark Twain. 1) Dr. Phillip Kildahl, department chairman. 2) Mr. Sam Michaelson. 3) Dr. Philip Gilbertson, 4) Mrs, Marion Gremmels. 54 CURRJCULUM History Political Science The Department of History offers a wide variety of courses ranging from U.S. History and development of American tfiought through medie- val Europe to the African and Asian cultures. Two stimulating courses added May Term were Legislature and Judiciary, situated in Washington D.C., and Interdependence of Nations. IMA 1) Dr. Axel Schuessler 2) Dr William Rodemann, department ctiairman. 3) Dr. Hubert Winebrenner. 4) Dr. Rudolph Bjorgan. CURRICULUM 55 Foreign Language The Summer Abroad and Junior Year Abroad programs offered by Wartburg ' s Foreign Language depart- ment, allow students the rare opportu- nity to sample foreign cultures. A new business foreign language program has also been recently added to the curnculum. 1 56 CURRICULUM 2 Page 56: 1) Dr. Roberta Johnson, Spanish. 2) Mr. Eric Timmer, French. 3) Mr. Harold Brands, German. Page 57: 1) Miss Pamela Hill, Spanish 2) Dr Albert Riep, German, department chairman. 3) Mr. Thomas Vosteen, French. CURRICULUM 57 1 Speech Journalism Theatre The Department of Speech-Journalism-Theatre spent consider- able time this year redefining and expanding its program. Now known as the Department of Communication Arts, it offers a Com- munication Arts major or a Communication Arts major with special emphasis in Speech, Journalism, Broadcasting, and Theatre. 1) Dr, Robert G. Smith, department chairman 2) Ms Joyce Birkeland 3) Mr Rob- ert C. Gremmels, 58 CURRICULUM Education The May Term class in Early Child- hood Education and Nursery Schools brings the Education Department one step closer to bringing a new degree to the department. It is working toward having a degree in early childhood education and special education com- pletely on campus. At present, Wart- burg students must spend a year of study at UNI. ISEA, sponsored by the Education Department, holds annual meetings of a helpful and social nature. This year a special panel of superintendents and principals went through interviewing procedures. 1 ) Dr, Herbert Max, department chairman. 2) Mr Donald Vetter, 3) Mr. Kenneth Markworth. Not pictured Miss Eleanor Peterson. CURRICULUM 59 Sociology Berea, Kentucky, is the scene for one of the Sociol- ogy Department ' s main features. In an attempt to famil- iarize students with an authentic sub-culture distinctly different from their own, two trips are made to Appala- chia. The first is in October for a major traditional music festival and the second is the May Term opportunity. An emphasis on criminology has been added to the department. Here a special effort is made to import criminals, deviants, and people who work with juvenile delinquents as guest lecturers. Visits to a Jewish synagogue and to the Trappist monastery in Dubuque are made by the class Sociol- ogy in Religion. This aids in focusing on the different aspects of religion in America. Page 60 Wunder ) Dr George Lee, department ctiairman 2) Mrs, Delores Social Work The Social Work Department is a human caring department. Honest concern on the part of both the faculty and students toward each other is found here. The unique classroom of couches and carpet is a liv- ing room of discussion. From here the students spread out in their internships — from agencies around Wav- erly to a legal office in Denver, Colorado, to the Univer- sity of Texas medical school. Page 6 . 1 ) Mr. Merle Funk, departnnent ctiairman. 2) Ms. Betty King. 3) Dr, Williann Theisen. 60 CURRICULUM CURRICULUM 61 Philosophy 2 Philosophy: How do we know why we are here? What is existence, nonexistence? The two philosphers at Wartburg, 1) Dr. Frederick Gumz, department chairman, 2) Dr. Ronald Alexander, attempt to detine these and other ideas. Dr. Gumz spent the Winter Term in Mexico on leave to fur- ther his own studies and to lecture. 62 CURRICULUM Religion Planning innovations in curriculum, the Religion Department hoped to otter a May Term tour through Israel and Greece, led by Dr. Marshall Johnson, but had to shelve the project tor this year. Due to student interest, a course introducing parish work was devel- oped tor use next tall. Dr. Karl Schmidt, who ofticially retired from the Wartburg statf last year, returned to teach while Dr. Robert Dell was on leave in Europe. Rev. Larry Trachte joined the staff and also served as campus chaplain. Page 62: 3) Rev. Waldemar Gies, 4) Dr. Karl Schmidt. Page 63: 1) Dr. Marshall Johnson, department chair- man, 2) Dr. Raymond Harms, 3) Rev, Larry Trachte. CURRICULUM 63 Business By Winter Term 1 975, the Department of Business Admin- istration and Economics again operated with five full-time professors. Mr. LaVern Andreessen accepted the accounting position beginning in January. The Business Students Association, sponsored by the bus- iness department, provided its members with an objective outlook in the business field. Speakers included Herbert Dorfman, a Waverly retailer, who spoke on business compe- tition and provided insights on how to succeed; and Loren McEnany, executive secretary of the local Chamber of Com- merce, who explained the U.S. Chamber of Commerce sys- tem and the Better Business Bureau. In January, Kim Eggle- ston, a 1973 Wartburg graduate, related his educational experiences at the American Graduate School of Interna- tional Management, Glendaie, Arizona. Page 64 1) Mr. LaVerne Andreessen. 2) Dr. Tae Won Kim 3) Mrs Muriel Moe. Page 65: 2) Dr. William Shipman. 3) Dr. Melvin Kramer, department chairman. 64 CURRICULUM CURRICULUM 65 66 CURRICULUM The Department of Physical Education has been working on a major in leisure services which will go into effect the fall of 1 975. This major in recreation prepares students to fill positions in a num- ber of areas of municipal recrea- tion. Page 66: 1) Dr. Roger Bishop, depart- ment chairman. 2) Mr. Lewis Levick, 3) Dr. Richard Walker, 4) Miss Susan Stue- ber. Page 67: 1) Dr. Nancy Anderson, 2) Mr. Don Canfield, 3) Mr. John Kurtt 3 CURRICULUM 67 Chrysalis; What is It? It is not a team, a party, an insect, A coven, a club, a religion, a sport. Chrysalis People: Who are they? They are not geniuses, mental defectives. Bullfighters, radicals, insanity itself. Chrysalis: A concept for The future beginning now. Education created for the Individual, by the Individual. A series of seminars, Talk sessions not lectures. Students of the community Expressing their own ideas With no pressure to fit into A standard sized mold. Personalized communication With the faculty On a one-to-one level. Adult to adult. Faculty merely guiding the Course content. Responsibility of the student To respond and contribute. Informality with dignity. CHRYSALIS 69 The chance to choose topics For new courses. Freedom To study one ' s own interests. Again, responsibility to Educate one ' s self and to Accept initial failures To do so, in the realm of Having learned. To try again! No dictating guidance permitted. Chrysalis: An experience in living. Learning to compromise, lead. Follow, share, become a family With concern for every unit. Chrysalis People: The average And the not so average becoming Aware of the need to love. Be loved, sympathize, understand And in turn, be understood. Accept imperfections with tolerance. Learn to listen as well As to speak. A living and learning Experience combined. The balance that is essential Found In Chrysalis. CHRYSALIS 71 Dan Ahnemann Earl Alexander Pamela Alexander Cynthia Allen Jane Allen Luann Allen Patrick Anderson Scott Anderson Cynthia Asmus James Baker John Baseler Leeann Benischek Susan Bennett Cynthia Benzing Sheryl Bergsfrom Margaret Binder Charles Bishop Helen Bjork Joan Blumeyer Bruce Bogart Philippe Boigris Karen Bouska 72 FRESHMEN Rex Braden Lyie Brandt Susan Brecht Sarah Breithaupt Julie Brekken Kathleen Brockman Michael Broghammer Carolyn Brown David Brown Diane Brown Sonja Brunsvold Frank Buckley Patrick Burke Steve Burnham Michael Buxton Myra Cansler Jeffrey Chapin Carl Cheeseman Alan Christensen Marjorie Clayton Marlene Coffey William Collins Glen Colton Ralph Conklin Deborah Cooey Brian Cook Leonard Cook Douglas Courtney Joellen Cross Beth Dameier Barbara Davidson Betty Davis Karia DeCook Carol Demro Wayne Derber Nancy Derrough Gregory Diercks Linda Dinsmore Gary Dodge Larry Duckworth Daryl Duwe FRESHMEN 73 Mark Edmund Caria Eichhorn Lynette Ellerbusch Christine Elstad Jean Engstler Nancy Erbe Evalene Esk Jane Eskridge Sheri Ferguson James Ferris Kent Floy Mark Fry Andrew George Stephen Gerhardt Vicki Gibson Marlene Glew Michael Gminski Craig Goetz Ronald Grandgenett Pamela Gritlin Barbara Groth Ulrich Groth Ruth Grunke Scott Guthrie Kristine Gutknecht Virginia Haa Ronald Hammerberg Kristin Hansen Neil Hanson 74 FRESHMEN Claudia Harlan Debra Harms Laura Harper Jay Hauenstein Jill Heaton Kathy Heiar Emily Helgeson Steven Herder Mary Hested William Hilton Jane Hogue Curt Howard Bruce Huber Kevin Huber William Huebner Mark Huston Janice Jacobsen Randal Jacobsen Jacqueline Jans Earl Janssen Pamela Jenkins Rebecca Johansen Loralee Johnson Patrice Johnson Jetfrey Jones Shirley Jones Linda Jontz Randall Jordanger John Jorgensen John Julius Coleen Kamper Christine Kancius Cynthia Kasper Kirk Kelloway Susan Kennedy John Kilgust Kirk Kinnear Kevin Klatt Cynthia Klauer Dennis Knuppel Dianne Knutson LuAnn Koch Patricia Kratoska William Kruse FRESHMEN 75 Barbara Lamb Paul Langholz Luralee Lawfer Sheri Lewis Christine Leytham Laura Lingo Chad Mam Lori Maley Eric Manrodt Pamela March Martha Marshall Lois Matthias Lawrence Mayer Karen Mclnteer Gary McNeal Lorri Meier Martha Mensink Kristi Merkel Robert Meusel Lloyd Moore Mary Mortensen Michael Muller Steven Munger Timothy Mussehl Daniel Nagel William Neil Laurie Nelson Dirk Neumann Karia Nordmeyer Nancy O ' Conner Mark Oberhelman Dawn Olson Steven Olson Owen Onsgard Robin Patschureck Cathryn Paulson Robert Paxton Diane Pearce Joan Pearson Allen Peddle David Petersen Mario Pino Vasquez Timothy Pleggenkuhle Kevin Pottorif 76 FRESHMEN Cheryl Pueggel Randall Puis Beth Purcell David Rabbiff Scott Radechel Charles Rainy Paula Ramcke Pamela Reints Kimmit Renken Deanne Ricklefs Connie Robertson Myrna Rodriguez Catherine Roessler Malinda Rosdail Douglas Sadler Karen Samuelson Blake Sander John Sauer Stanley Scheiding Glenn Scherb Susan Schmidt Mark Schnoes William Schryver Judith Schuldt Sheila Schultz Lyie Schwartz Laura Schwerin Rhonda Sears Heidi Senst FRESHMEN 77 Richard Shannon Thomas Shelton Sara Shipman David Siefkes Norman Singleton Elizabeth Sloan John Sloan Craig Smith Ronald Smith Cynthia Spears Lorell Squiers Donald Squires Charles Steahr Jeft Steinfeldt Janet Stence Susan Steuart Karen Strempke John Swanson Mari Kay Sween Cheryl Tassell Randall Thompson Ann Uriell Dale Von Sprechen Mary Wagner Nancy Walther Lorrie Ward Mary Ward Jerry Weidner Michael Weires Scott Weiser Rick Wendland Gwen Wessels John Westrom Thomas Whalen Carol Wharft Kent Wiedenmann Jack Wilson Debra Woebbeking Jerry Wohler Martha Womeldorf Phillip Wood Robert Woodard Greg Woodley Janann Yauslin Kristie Yeager Luci Zimmerman Christine Zonneveld Daria Zumbach 78 FRESHMEN Christmas at Wartburg Page 79: 1) With Christmas in the air, this choir sector celebrates at the Caroling Buffet with French melodies. 2) Marcia Sundet and Mark Dawson use dance to express their feeling of Christmas. 3) Christmas at Wartburg featured the Nativity in a tableu vivant. 4) The Wartburg Concert Band introduced Chhstmas at Wart- burg with a rendition of Russian Christmas. 1 CHRISTMAS AT WARTBURG 79 Another Wartburg winter and Reflections on the boredoms of a summer past. Oh, to have those warm boredoms back! MontHfcof s m wie and limitless activity. Another Wartburg winter and Only the unfortunate, gray from frostbite, Roam ice slick walks and drifts. A Instinctively dreading the first fall of the season, Knowing it will come during class rush with The staring eyes, smart comments and hateful well-bal? Freezing dashes to class, to the dorm, to music, to the cafetena Lingering over meals, not for the food, but for company. Being able to truthfully confess to spending hours in the library — A motive to look studious, keep warm, check mee who ' s alive, or Compensate for Fall Term grades. iScovering no one in the entire dorm has change to loan for killing thirst and being forced by weak will power to trel|-into he weather ine first snowba Instigating ihe first Inowball fight of the year and Remembering last year ' s snow in the face and down the back Taking advantage of a new snow cover in subzero weather to create angels uilding the best snow sculpture and Betting on the length of its existence. jgiljfc Playing 927 games of Hearts before switcnin JN OO and upon Running out of card games for the skilled, playing Go Fish. Attempting to bring the party to one ' s own dorm Writing more than one letter a month to the parents Dying of the common cold ajad Memorizing a certain nurse ' s office. Watching television shows one hasn ' t seen since last winter and Recalling how much one hated them then. Not wanting to venture into the arctic air to spend money and Rather than being overdrawn, actually having 50 cents in the account. Gaining weight and Thinking about a diet, going on a diet, breaking a diet, gaining more weight Having time to decide What to do with the rest of one ' s life. Deciding; not to decide. Declaring a major, changing it And the list of snowy and fireside activities continues. Another Wartburg winter and Despite some streaks of boredom, - . , ife does go on. Into the brighter dai ' s ' H. rare glimpses of spring, the feelingpf ?ncouragement quenched winter ' s lengthy stay. A continuation of processes with all the atmosphere of tradition et with the hint of life iri a new generatio|| L Aspects of another winter and the same Warourg but with The realities of a new winter and a new Wartburg. Winter 80 WINTER TERM WINTER TERM 81 Music Dominates Winter Series Page 84 1 ) Acclaimed pianist Jorge Bolet brought his world- renowned interpretations ot Liszt to the Wartburg stage in January. 2) Be Still, a composition by James Fritschel of the Wartburg faculty, was featured in the Norman Luboff Choir concert. Page 85: 1) The U.S. Navy Band from Washington, D.C., closed the 1 975 Artist Series with a varied program of patriotic tunes, overtures, marches and Broadway music. 2, 3) In February, Soprano Elly Ameling was fea- tured with the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra during its Wartburg per- formance. 84 ARTIST SERIES ARTIST SERIES 85 Educating, Entertaining Appearances 3 86 CONVOS, COFFEEHOUSES 2 Page 86: 1) Speaking not with words but with action, the Rev. Floyd Shaffer symbolized how the clown can comnnunicate the message of God ' s love. 2) At a well-attended convo, Lloyd M. Bucher, commander of the spyship Pueblo, spoke on the creation of the Pueblo, how he was involved and the actual circumstances of the spyship ' s capture off North Korea. 3) Dennis Banks, a Chippewa Indian, spoke to the Wartburg community on his activi- ties as leader of the American Indian Movement. Page 87: 1, 2, 3, and 4) Headliners Jane Allen, Bill Kruse, Steve Gates, and Daryl Duwe were some of the down home talent presented in JZY III winter term. 5) Grandma ' s Apple Pie featured George loops and Larry Mayer with their good-time folk music. i CONVOS, COFFEEHOUSES 87 ' Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs ' Wartburg ' s Snow White was an experiment in creative theatre — an impro- visation of a full-length play. The performance was evolved without a script, but with many authors. Each actor in the play took part in the play ' s story line. The sum total of fairy tale + imagination + the interaction between people equalled a charming, sell-out production. 1 2 88 SNOW WHITE Page 88: 1 ) The Queen (Sandy Keune) smashes her truth-telling mirror (Maren Jones) because she cannot stand the thought that she is really ugly. 2) Prince Charming (Craig Ihnen) offers Snow White (Kristin Hansen) a life of few wor- ries. Page 89: 1 ) The Seven Dwarfs gather around Snow White before they whistle off to work. (The Seven Dwarfs: Kevin Klatt, Dale Moe, Mark Dawson, Richard Shannon, Steven Meyer, John Westrom, Kalvin Huck). 2) The magic for- est and its inhabitants protect Snow White until she finds the Seven Dwarfs ' cottage. 3) The witch (Jacqueline Jans) forces the peddler woman (Lori Johnson) to do her dirty work of poisoning Snow White. SNOW WHITE 89 1) Desperately trying to restore Rick Grotti ' s memory, Steve Peder- son and Carolyn Brown give medical assistance during the soap opera larce, The Days and the Days and the Days of Our Lives. 2) Enduring what appears to be a boring night at Pepe ' s Taco, students Randy Winkey and Cathi Wickett later find themselves involved in a mystery which even TV ' s finest can ' t solve. 3) Portraying a coffee- house singer, Pat Steckelberg repeats the chorus of Cat in the Cra- dle. 90 BAND-AID FOLLIES February 4, 5, and 6 ushered in the ninth annual Band-Aid Follies. Another Opening, Another Show was under the directorship of Kathy Powers. Against the background of the pitband, raisins jumped up and down in a bowl, a murder was committed at Pepe ' s, and Alice visited Wartkinland. The profits from these performances sent the Concert Band to Colorado for tour week. Band-Aid Follies 1) With no strings attached, Janis Longhorn perlorms with complete free- dom. 2) Bursting into full chorus, the raisins pop from their bowl to the delight of the spoon. 3) Approaching the podium. Dr. Robert E. Lee shows delight in being asked to conduct the world renowned Wartburg Kazoo Band. BAND-AID FOLLIES 91 Presenting. . . GODSPELL Catching the spirit of the actors, the audience was propelled to its feet after both performances of Godspell. Before going on tour, the Castle Singers brought the Gospel of St. Matthew to Neumann Auditorium. Student director Mark Dawson pulled together a 10- person cast to portray with music and dance the parables and teachings of Christ. The performance dramatically came to an end with a writhing crucifixion scene highlighted with strobe lights. THE CAST Richard Shannon Debra Scheller Jim Dello Steven Meyer Sandra Fredrickson Candace Fredrickson Robert Rutt Luralee Lawfer Janell Johansen Thomas England 92 GODSPELL GODSPELL 93 Front row (l-r): Bob Johnson, Joy Kinyon, Ray Lantz, Jeff Werling, Jerry Weidner, Rich Nickels, Kirk Kinnear Second row: Head Coach Buzz Levick, Student Assistant Coach Dave Ellison, Trainer Francis Diet!, Assistant Coach Hugh Winebrenner. Back row: Manager Diane Ehlers, Scott Brees, Don Quinn, Jim Sang- ster, Steve Burnham, Tom Griffin, Manager Chris Zonneveld. Cagers Earn Ninth Straight Title Season Climaxed by NCAA Berth 94 BASKETBALL WARTBURG r 60 62 96 75 67 89 89 76 81 84 81 77 80 73 55 68 71 68 72 63 90 86 77 Gustavus Adolphus Saint Olaf Coe Concordia Augsburg Briar Cliff Dordt Graceland Upper Iowa Centra Buena Vista Dubuque Luther Simpson William Kenn L per Iowa Iowa Wesleyan William Penn Simpson Buena Central Luther Dubuque LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD TOURNAMENT, FIRST PLACE 72 56 66 59 93 66 71 65 73 65 58J Coe Augustana Upsala Augsburg Gustavus Adolphus To term this a rebuilding year is an insult to the team ' s ability. The team accomplished as much as any of my previous nine teams. The secret of their suc- cess was the closeness of the individuals. The ' miracle team ' worked well together; they played with confidence and intel- ligence. It was a credit to the guys to prepare for every game thi s season. I believe the high- light and key to the season was winning the Lutheran Brother- hood Tournament. The victories were decisive wins over teams that had defeated us before. The team became the adopted group, taken under the wing by the student body. The team was a good one to work with. They gave 1 00% of their ability. Coach Buzz Levick IOWA CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L Wartburg 12 - 2 William Penn 10 - 4 Upper Iowa 8 - 6 Buena Vista 7 - 7 Dubuque 7 - 7 Central 6 - 8 Luther 4 - 10 Simpson 2 - 12 BASKETBALL 95 Despite a pre-season poll which said it couldn ' t be done, Wartburg won its ninth consecutive Iowa Conterence basket- ball championship. As the season got under way, Wartburg struggled to a 3-2 record in its first five games; however, by the time the holi- days rolled around, Wartburg was ready to win its first Lutheran Brotherhood Invitational Tournament in Minneapo- lis in three attempts. Those three victories came right in the middle of an eleven-game winning streak which propelled the Knights to the top of the IIAC. As an alternate route this year in post-season play, Wart- burg decided to join the newly formed NCAA Division III. Playing on the home court, Wartburg slipped by a strong Coe team in the first round only to lose a heartbreaker to Augustana at the buzzer in the Midwest Regional champion- ship. The Knights finished 22-6 over all and 12-2 in IIAC action. Balanced scoring and tenacious defense proved to be the key to the season ' s record. The Knights ranked second in the IIAC in offense (75.4) and second also in defense (65.6), When the conference action concluded, forward Bob John- son emerged as the Knights ' leader. He paced the club in rebounding with a 10.9 average and in scoring with a 15.1 average. Ray Lantz contributed offensively, shooting 51.7 per cent from the field and averaging 14.8 points per game while Rich Nickels closely followed, averaging 14.4 points per game. In the guard court Scott Brees and Tom Griffin provided excellent defense as well as offensive support. Wartburg cagers have a winning tradition, including a tra- dition of setting records. Against Luther, Wartburg tied an existing record, best free throw percentage for one game, by hitting 1 00% of its free throws (20 for 20). The best individual free throw percentage for one season was established by Scott Brees, who shot 88.3%. This record aided the team to set the best free throw average for one season, 76.1 %. Other records included the most championships for one team, 13; the most consecutive titles for one team, nine; and the most titles for one coach, nine. At the season end, several recognitions went to many members of this outstanding team. In the IIAC, Bob Johnson was named to the first team and also Most Valuable Player; Ray Lantz was chosen for the second team while Rich Nick- els, Scott Brees, and Tom Griffin were named honorable mention. Nickels was also named to the NAIA District 1 5 first team. Coach Buzz Levick shared the Coach of the Year Award in the Iowa Conference. Wartburg has now won 20 or more games three straight seasons. Coach Levick also reached a milestone in his career during the season, winning his 200th game at Wartburg in less than ten seasons. 96 BASKETBALL Page 96: 1 ) Ray Lantz lays up an easy two points against a loose Dubuque defense. 2) Jeff Werling contends with an Upper Iowa strangle fiold as Rich Nickels looks on. Page 97: 1 ) Bud Johnson exec- utes the form and technique of a set shot against a Coe defender. 2) The Central defense passively looks on as Rich Nick- els, who held the Knights ' overall scoring average, puts up a left-handed hook shot. 3) Luther ' s Randy Denner employs a flying block against Tom Griffin ' s attempted shot. A Ray Lantz confronts a Simpson blockade following another Wartburg rebound. Knights Compile 22-6 Season Grapplers Post Best Dual Meet Record 1 Front row (l-r): Ron Smith, Mark Caputo, Pat Burke, Steve Deike, Rich Behrends, Second row: Trainer Francis Dietl, Greg Hovden, Jim Arends, Bob Bennett, Randy Marker, John Swanson, Glen Colton, Manager Bruce Bouska. Back row: Assistant Coach Joe Breitbach, Dan Swift, Tom Whalen, Lowell Kuecker, Lyie Schwartz, Mike Broghammer, Carl Cheeseman, Head Coach Dick Walker. WRESTLING 99 In a highly successful year, the Knights displayed team excellence. Not only did they establish a new school dual meet record of 1 0-1 but also went on to capture our Knights Invitational title and the NAIA District 15 title. Their strength and determination remained consistent throughout the sea- son, assisting Wartburg to dual meet victories over traditional rivals Upper Iowa and Luther. However, the Knights could not repeat last year ' s conference title performance. Over all they honored only one MAC champion, Dedric Doolin at 1 26. In the NAIA District 15 Meet, the Knights advanced a record nine wrestlers to the national NAIA meet in Sioux City. Coach Dick Walker was voted Coach of the Year in District 15 for guiding his Knights to the championship. Lowell Kuecker, whose 95-27-1 record made him Wartburg ' s most winning wrestler, finished his career by placing fifth at 1 90 in the NAIA nationals. 2 Page 100: 1) Contemplating tiis next move, Dan Swift greets his opponent with apprehension. 2) Wartburg grappler Mark Caputo takes advantage of the up position to keep his Central adversary under control. 3) Lowell Kuecker, Knights ' outstanding wrestler, sits out as a first step toward an escape Page 101: 2) Swift and Kuecker observe intently from the sidelines, while Coach Dick Walker yells instructions TOO WRESTLING I ' m very well pleased with the year — with a dual meet record of 1 0 and 1 , I feel it was a successful one. In terms of personal satisfaction, it was one of the most enjoya- ble teams I ' ve ever coached. While it was a disappointment not to win the Iowa Confer- ence Tournament, we were very pleased when at the NAIA Tournament 9 out of 1 0 wrestlers qualified for the Nationals. At the Nationals, Lowell Kuecker placed fifth, a notable achievement. In terms of next year, we ' re going to miss four solid seniors in Kuecker, Caputo, Doolin and Hovden. Despite this, I feel we have a solid nucleus. With some solidification in the lower weights, we should be able to maintain the good record of the past two years. Coach Richard Walker Women ' s Basketball This could be termed a rebuilding year for Wartburg ' s women ' s basketball team. The sixteen player unit was com- posed entirely of underclassmen, two freshmen holding starting positions. But in spite of having no experienced seniors, Mr. Doug Johnson coached his women through a successful season. The record was 1 2 wins and 3 losses. The tour was highlighted by victories over Waldorf and Central, but the season ' s end came a bit too soon as they narrowly missed being a participant in the state tournament. Jean Valenta 102 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Front row (l-r): Gayle Culbertson, Cathleen Wickett, Kathy Heiar, Susan Brecht, Marilyn Meinecke, Meredith Keelan. Second row: Barbara Groth, Linda Vernon, Sharon Griesert, Sarah Rammelsberg, Judith Schuldt, Sheila Simmons, Kimberlee Stoffregen. Back row: Denise Anderson, Duane Strempke, Cheryl Pueggel, Ann Ressler, Sheri Ferguson, Susan Steuart, Diane Paynter, Laura Paulus, Jean Valenta, Head Coach Douglas Johnson, Page 104: 1) A chance to laugh at yourself, society, politics, and human nature in general was offered by the Dudley Riggs Brave New Workshop. This brilliant impro- visational theatre company spent an evening satirizing some of life ' s most blinding institutions. 2) Terry Morgan spent a great deal of time organizing a Deaf Aware- ness Weekend. A folk rock concert, lectures, films, and a worship service were used to bring the problems of the deaf to the attention of the hearing world. Page 105: 1 ) With two enormous black amps guarding the contents of the stage. Mason Proffit made its appearance. Some sporting Wartburg T-shirts, the performers caught the audience in its big hit, Hangman, and held their enthusiasm for the show ' s entirety. Demanding them back again and again for curtain calls, the crowd showed Its approval of the Californian group. 2 1 04 RIGGS, DEAF AWARENESS AAASON PROFFIT 105 Outfly 75 A delineated schedule of events preceded winter term ' s calling of Outfly. Movies were being shown, kegs were being drunk, cards were being played until the campus gathered to yell Outfly! at midnight. A KWAR marathon lasted the night through till students could eat strawberries, whipped cream, pancakes, and coffee served by the faculty. Those who didn ' t study in the afternoon enjoyed the Superstar competition. The teams competed in tugs- of-war, wheel-barrow relays, and pudding-eating contests until it was time to prepare for the day after Outfly classes. OUTFLY 107 Page 108: 1) The Rev. Floyd Shaffer and Pastor Larry Trachte express the unity found in Christianity during a special worship- convo. 2) Campus Chaplain Trachte takes time out for a lunch break. a. ; 1 Community Life 1 3) Some members of the Campus Life Ministry Governing Board. 4) The ecumenical service involved many Waverly pastors in one of many spe- cial worship experiences. Page 1 09: 1 ) Students join in celebration at an evening vespers service. 108 COMMUNITY LIFE- CAMPUS MINISTRY COMMUNITY LIFE — CAMPUS MINISTRY 109 Front row (l-r): Jennifer Zelle, Carolyn Brown, Connie Robertson, Gretcinen Gies, Gwen George, Nancy Griffin, Deborah Wenger, Mary Galuska. Donaid Lang- land, Steven Pederson. Second row: Mary Mortensen, Janann Yauslin, Deborah Jones, Julie Vogel, Sheri Lewis, Ann Turner, Jams Longhorn, John Jorgensen, Sharia Griffin, Rachel Thorson, Myra Cansler, Paula Ramcke, Betty Jennings, Mitzi Livingston, Third row: Amy Jansonius, LuAnn Allen, Carroll Cutler, Philip Wangberg, Patricia Steckelberg, Rhonda Sears, Kathy Power, Teresa Brickley, William Neil, Greg Larson, Robert Kruger, Jay Hauenstein, Debra Woebbeking, Terri Steege. Back row: Cathleen Wickett, Scott Bell, Pamela March, Sheila Schultz, John Sauer, Dennis Haugen, William Schryver, Susan Steuart, Joseph Gorman, Kalvin Huck, Ulrich Groth, Stephen Tripolino, Dennis Lodin, Randall Winkey, Pamela Abraham, Paul Steege. Wartburg Concert Band Page 110; 1) Director Robert E. Lee introduces Mr. James Gilbert- son, guest trombonist from the Chicago Symphony, at the Band ' s Winter Concert. Page 111: 1 ) These eight band members turned their hands at singing for the annual Band-Aid Follies. 2) The Choir and Castle Singers joined the Band for their closing number of the Winter Concert. 1 110 ORGANIZATIONS Wartburg Choir front row: Second row: Third row: Back row: Carol Larsen Pamela Grimsbo Janet Lohafer Beth Purcell William Ryder Paul Schumacher Grant Lehmann Robert Blake Robin Patschureck Timothy Mussehl Christine Calligan Sandra Nitz Debra Reams Karen Shultz Steve Ullestad Gregory Diercks Paul Torkelson Todd Lien Cynthia Marten Lesa Simonsen Beth Nelson Susan Brandt Barbara Kvittem John Westrom Douglas Mason Janice Jacobsen Ben Allen Denise Bone Denise Anderson Jeff Lenz Cynthia Eichhorn Karen Strempke Jan Sandham Mary VanderBerg Suzanne Schumacher Margaret Herman Laura Schwerin Nancy Nelson Greg McClurg Jane Allen Patricia Sondergard Gene Niewoehner Ruth Ullestad Donald Huston Bruce VanMeeteren Karen Johnson Alfred Albert John Sloan Gail Zemanek Paul Langholz Jane Moss Diane Pearce Leiand Kirkegaard Edward Graskamp Jack Mithelman Kay Voss Michael Burk Mary Dailey Meredith Keelan John Baseler 1)2 ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS 113 Castle • 1 0 4 i 0 Singers GROUP ONE: Front row: Cathy Wiederaenders Mindy Barnes Carold Wharff Second row: Diane Abbe Lorrie Meier Jane Harder Donna Lechtenberg Marcia Sundet Third row: Craig Ihnen Daniel Imbrock Katherine Martens Cynthia Benzing Joan Gronert Marian Eggleston Lois Wolslegel Ellen Fisher Scott Guthrie Back row: Chad Main Kevin Pottorff Steven Herder William Reisetter Timothy Fisher GROUP TWO: Front row: Richard Shannon Luralee Lawfer Robert Rutt Debra Scheller Second row: Sandra Fredrickson Ste ven Meyer Candace Fredrickson Third row: Janell Johansen James Dello Back: Thomas England GROUP THREE: Mark Huston Randy Ebert Steve Gates Robert Beane Mark Anderson Not pictured: Mark Dawson ORGANIZATIONS 115 Orchestra Violin I Harold Sundet Concertmaster Lisa Wohlrabe Sharon Kehoe Elizabeth Wenske Lorraine Eggleston Virginia Smith Father Tom Gwinn Fred Infelt Mary Jensen Jan Fox Don Wendt Julie Smith Barbara Martin Violin II Nancy Walther Jane Allen Keith Riden Marcia Sundet Ruth Croll Melva Cline Martha Steege Keith Riden Viola David Pope David Schaffer Chris Fritschel Josie Tebben Sheryl Moeller Cello James Welch Jill Gremmels Ken Slavett Laura Plath Delphine Brooks String Bass Tom Harbaugh Brian Higginbottom Barbara Lamb James Moeller Percussion-Tympani Cathleen Wickett J. D. Ball Gloria Henley Flute Carole Gilbertson Lori Guhl Carolyn Brown Oboe Connie Robertson Gretchen Gies Clarinet Maria Tebben Steve Pederson Bassoon Gary Hansberger Polly Anfinson Jeff Strong French Horn George Curtis Carroll Cutler Mary Galuska Earl Cave Pat Steckelberg Kathy Power Trumpet William Henley John Harbaugh Randall Winkey Trombone Tom England Bob Kruger Greg Larson Tuba Richard Scheffel Conductor Dr. Franklin E. Williams 116 ORGANIZATIONS Phi Epsilon, Music Sorority Front row (l-r): , ' anet Lohafer, Kay Voss, Beth Nelson, Mary Galuska, Marsha Trel- stad, Janice Ottmar. Second row: Ms. Irene Weldon, Mary Holz, Barbara Kvit- tem, Susan Brandt, Ruth Ullestad, Mary VanderBerg, Carol Ames. Third row: Janis Longhorn, Janell Johansen, Janice Jacobsen, Jan Sandham. Back row: Karen Reiter, Jane Allen. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Music Fraternity Front row (l-r): Robert Beane, Robert Kruger, Steven Pederson, Dennis Hau- gen, Gregory Diercks, Paul Torkelson. Second row: Douglas Mason, Randall Winkey, David Klingeman, Robert Rutt, William Kruse, Michael Burk. Back row: Dennis Lodin, Donald Langland, Edward Graskamp, Alfred Albert, Jack Mithel- man, Ben Allen. ORGANIZATIONS 117 Black Awareness Week, held the middle of March, i worked to let the campus know more about black culture. The purpose of the program is to let the people know about black problems and attitudes. — Michael Taylor. 1) Afro-Amencan Society enjoyed a special dinner in honor of its gradu- ating seniors 2) Internationally known civil rights leader Dr Ralph Aber- nathy highlighted Black Awareness Week when he spoke to the Wart- burg community 3) The crowning of the Afro king and queen climaxed the activities of Black Awareness Week. 118 ORGANIZATIONS 1 ) Afro-American Society President Earnest Spates congratulates George Smith and Monica Burt on being named the Afro royalty. 2 and 4) The Sequins from Chicago provided the music for the Afro Ball. 3) Afro-American Executive Committee (l-r): Ear- nest Spates, Valerie Anderson, Virginia Davis, Delores Andrews, Georgette Dooley, Raymond Hayes. ORGANIZATIONS 1)9 American Chemical Society Front row (l-r): James Harris, Gordon Baustian, Laurel Kuntz, Kevin Sellers, Dr. Warren Zemke. Second row: Roger Gassett, Daniel McClure, Eriand Witlig, Dr Arthur Vandenbroucke, William Granger. Back row: David Zander, Larry Pavelec, Deborah Wenger, Richard Wendland, Mark Peterson, Dean Scott, Glenn Scherb, William Neil. Kappa Mu Epsilon Front row (i-r): Dr. Glenn Fenneman, Laurel Kuntz, David Neve, Robert Basham, Pamela Egts, Dr. August Waltmann Second row: Reid Koenig, Joel Hurmence, Michael Burke, BIythe Cutler, Norette Becker, Margaret Anderson, Kathleen Harris, Dana Bonker, Daniel McClure, Dean Scott, Kevin Sellers, Terry Ackman, Melody Roys, Kathryn Thompson. Third row: Nancy Lubben, Dr. George Bridgman, Catherine Guetzlaff, Ralph Conklin, Dave Foltz, Mark Peterson, David Zelle, William Granger, Eriand Wittig, Steve Nielsen, Gail Damkroger, Mark Brunsvold, Jennifer Zelle, Dr. William Waltmann. Back row: Gregory Diercks, Dr. Walter Beck, Paul Koch, John Tillmanns, Mr. David Lundein, Steven Miehe, Deborah Ehlers, Gary Wipperman. 120 ORGANIZATIONS Tri-Beta Front row (l-r): Elizabeth Wenske, Jeffrey Arnold, Annita Watson, Marlene Whaley, Marcia Cornwell, Deborah Leichtle, Colette Decker, Nancy Trusty, Janet Blumeyer, Dr. Galen Eiben. Second row: Mr. Arlyn Ristau, Stephen Imbrock, Margaret Anderson, Peter Souchuk, Michael Esterday, Karia Behrens, Jean Schrader, Kaarn Ludwig, Dr. Leo Petri. Back row: Dr. Stephen Main, William Bittner, Gary Twait, Gordon Baustian, Wai Keung Law, Timothy Brustkern. • O 9L I o o -s o_ o vD o CO o iiiTifiriiiiiiii-- « ' - Front row (l-r): Melissa Witt, Donene Honnold, Maren Jones, Marilyn Kingery, Janette Hofler, Lori Chapin, Gayle Culbertson, Linette Droster. Sec- ond row: Roxann Rosendahl, Michal Mueller, Connie Peterson, Janet Treftz, Kimberlee Stoffregen, Susan Whitesell, Sarah Rammelsberg, Sharon Griesert, Phyllis Heitshusen. Back row: Ruth Thiese, Mary Koschmeder, Janelle Garms, Mark Peterson, Steve Nielsen, John Wunder, William Bleckwehl, Randall Groth. ORGANIZATIONS 121 Ushers Club Front row (l-r): Gail Graff, Carol Larsen. Michele Eng, Janis Longhorn, Patricia Steckelberg, Betfi Nelson, Patricia Sondergard, Maren Jones, Paula Demro, Anita Bulgrin, Carol Demro, Caria Knoll, Paul Schumacher, Jane ivloss, Suzanne Schumacher, Paul Torkelson, Second row: Rebecca Platte, Donna Lowry. Susan Bennett, Nicollette Ritland, Beth Burzlaff, Jean Schrader, Jane Blazek, Deborah Jones, Vicky Thorland, Dana Bonker, Vicki Reinhart, Susan Brandt, Sheri Ferguson, Michael Burk, Gail Zemanek, Debra Snyder, Mark Dawson. Back row: Sheree Coffin, Lori Chapin, Coleen Cheney, Kaarn Ludwig, Ten Roush, Pamela Grimsbo, Jennifer McCollough, Leiand Kirkegaard, Janice Jacobsen, Gregory Diercks, Gary Wipperman. 122 ORGANIZATIONS Wartburg Players National Collegiate Players It Front row (l-r): Maria Abben, Sara Ship- man, Karia DeCook, John Westrom, Kris- tin Hansen, Richard Shannon, Steven (VIeyer, Craig Ihnen, Second row: Sharon Hoffmann, Diane Williams, Loralee John- son, Amy Jansonius, Mary Wagner, Londa Olson, Kevin Klatt, Karen Good- rich, Kalvin Huck, LuAnn Koch, Back row: Dan Putz, Barbara Glasener, Jac- queline Jans, Mark Dawson. CO o 3 (D Front row (l-r): Linda Degree, Nola Blank, Jean Brimm, Peggy Posekany, Karen Goodrich, Maria Abben Back row: Barbara Glasener, Dou glas Schuiz, Ms Joyce Birkeland, Dr William Kimes, Vice-President of the National Collegiate Players, Ms Lavona Person, Assistant Initiator, Bradford Garter ORGANIZATIONS 123 1 Front row (l-r): David Hagemann, Barbara Davidson, Nancy Derrough, Sarah Breithaupt, Dannette Schenk. Back row: Charles Koester, Janet Bye, Mark Brunsvold, Pamela Rekemeyer, Linda Carpenter. wortburg trumpet|| 2) Editor Dennis Harrington 2) Managing Editor Deb Auten Ad and Business Manager Terry Morgan News Editor Scott Weiser Photographers Bill Gibson Mark Edmund Randy Puis Scott Weiser Peter Souchuk Circulation Manager Elizabeth Hall 124 ORGANIZATIONS Advisor Robert C. Gremmels KWAR-FM 89.1 1) station manager William Gibson and D.J. Wild Bill Schryver venture over to Hebron III to award prize records during KWAR ' s Academic Mini-Marathon. 2) Darlin ' Jim Grosser and Big D Knaup interview former Knight Craig Wierson during half-time of a Knight ' s basketball game. 3) Bringing you the best in music on Late Night Madness from 1 0 to 1 2 tonight is Dave Siefkes. ORGANIZATIONS 125 Alpha Chi — Honorary Scholastic Society Front row (l-r): Dr. Raymond Harms, Dr. Ronald Matthias, Linda Weidler, Michael Gaard, James Harris, Nella von Dohren, Dr. John Chellevold. Second row: Connie Nolte, Pamela Grimsbo, Dana Bonker, Annita Watson, Nancy Trusty, James Sinnott, David Neve, John Larsen, Mike Esterday. Doug Harlman, Mark Brunsvold. Back row: Karen Dettmann, Laurel Kuntz, Janet Hutton, Cynthia Eichhorn, Steve Wohlwend, George loops, Thomas Van Geroen Mark Wilson, Edward Graskamp, Paul Fohs, Patrick Slepanek, J. Charles Peterson, Gary Twait, William Bittner. Student Education Association Front row (l-r): Robert Blake, Ellen Fisher, Krista Boiler, Lori Hoffman, Susan Rockrohr, Glen Ostrander. Second row: Diane Crabtree, Jean Byrum, Diane Wil- liams, Nancy Peterson, Susan Witte. Back row: Jim Strickler, Gloria Zumbach, Vicky Thorland, Barbara Oleson, Nancy Dettmann, Joyce Solberg. 126 ORGANIZATIONS Kappd Delta Pi, Honorary Education Society Front row (l-r): Nella von Dohren, Connie Nolte, Susan Rockrohr, Ann Ressler, Barbara Kvittem, Gloria Zumbach, Jean Schrader, Marianne Butcher, William Bittner, Randall Winkey. Second row: Patricia Ulferls, Laura Paulus, Sandra Fredrickson, Janet Lohater, Karen Dettmann, Cynt- hia Pallaoro, Jean Valenta, James Haage. Back row: Dr. Herbert Max, Ellen Fisher, Dan Nielsen, George loops. P.E. Club I Front row (l-r): Cathleen Wickett, Duane Strempke, Bruce Bouska, Brian Rodemeyer, Denise Anderson Second row: Allen Nickerson, Brent Han- ' son, Greg Hovden, Jane Blazek, Jean Schrader, Bruce Vatne. Ttiird row: Susan Steuart, Linda Vernon, Allen Bergman, Rick Ballantine, Gene Nelson, Francis Dietl. Fourth row: David Ellison, Judith Schuldt, Ann Ressler, Jean Valenta, Barbara Groth, Laura Paulus. Back row: Gloria Zum- bach, Kay Thieman, Gail Graff, Rebecca Bailey, Sheila Simmons. ORGANIZATIONS 127 Campus Guides Front row (l-r): Greg Larson, Andrew George, Luci Zimmerman, Barbara Oleson, Jean Valenta, JoAnn Bahlmann, Kathleen McGeehon, Norette Becker, Jean Sande, Robert Helgeson, Thomas DeGree, Martha Womeldorl. Second row: Dianne Star, Jean Byrum, Gwen George, Sheryl Bergs- trom, Julie Brekken, Wanda Ahnemann, Lorrie Meier, Karen Washburn, Barbara Kvittem, Loralee Johnson, Evalene Esk. Back row: Craig Bova, Craig Ihnen, David Hagemann, Teri Roush, Kristi Kutz, Mark Brunsvold, Gregory Diercks, Charles Rainy, Patricia Kratoska, Joan Blumeyer, Chris Zonne- veld, Susan Bennett, Mary Mortensen, Joan Brook. Business Students Association Front row (l-r): Thomas Van Gerpen, Nancy Weidler, Gayle Hoth, Robert Basham. Second row: Deborah Ehlers, Linda Jones, Laurel LeMaster, Ruth Neugebauer, Gail Damkroger, Mark Bockwoldt, Mr. William Shipman. Third row: Dale MacNaughton, Mark Holste, Dewayne McGohan, Patricia Kra- toska, Mark Brunsvold, Judy Haefer, Curtis Tangen, Dave Foltz. Back row: Dr. Melvin Kramer, Colin Simpson, John Fink, Steve Engelkes, Edmunc Dobelis, John Tillmanns, Patrick Stepanek. Raid Koenia. John Larsen 128 ORGANIZATIONS 1 WRA — Women ' s Recreation Association Intramurals Spice Week Nights Front row (l-r): Lori Hoffman, Jane Blazek, Virginia Foster, Gail Graff, Sara Jacobson, Lynn Smith, Lorrie Ward, Marilyn Meinecke, Denise Anderson, Cathleen Wickett. Second row: Sheree Coffin, Barbara Oleson, Sandra Wegmann, Jean Sclnrader, Karen Kapka, Diane Crabtree, Bonnie Sandvig, Karen Bouska, Ann Sexton, Sarain Rammelsberg, Susan Brecht, SIneila Simmons, Third row: Constance Homeyer, Linda Vernon, Diane Soeder, Caria Knoll, Linda Weidler, Ann Tanner, Patricia Sondergard, Nancy Trusty, Kathleen Bousk a, Janelle Garms, Kimberlee Stoffregen, Gayle Culbertson, Laura Paulus. Back row: Susan Steuart, Catherine Guetzlaff, Kathleen McGeehon, JoAnn Bahlmann, Jamie Kelley, Vicki Reinhart, Kay Thieman, Diane Williams, Nancy Dettmann, Gloria Zumbach, Holly Rasche, Jean Valenta, Phyllis Heitshusen, Cindy Schuldt, Ann Ressler, CarIa Jones, Pamela Rekemeyer, Paula Kennedy, Susan Witte, Kathy Scott, ORGANIZATIONS 129 Front row (l-r): Daniel Nagel, Ross Grafft, William Bleckwehl, Terry Hinrichs, Glen Colton, Ben Yeager. Back row: Randall Groth, Daniel Swift. Robert Bennett, Gene Nelson, Carl Cheeseman, Michael Broghammer. Front row (l-r): Douglas Fend, Eric Barntsen, David Neve, Rick Ballantine, Greg Hovden. Second row: Charles Enright, David Zander, Raymond Hayes, Paul Eberline, Dale MacNaughton, Lowell Kuecker, Robert Wiltshire. Back row: Richard Alcock, Brian Rodemeyer, Jeffrey Lewis, Richard Brenton, Roman Lubinecky, Michael Witt, Steve Oelschlaeger, Dave Berndt, Patrick Stepanek, Mark Guthne, Mark Eberline, Thomas Tecklen- burg. 130 ORGANIZATIONS Cheerleaders Fan Enthusiasm Kirk Becker David Borcherding Andrew George Mark Holste William Ryder David Zelle ORGANIZATIONS 131 Front row (l-r): Gloria Zumbach, Karia DeCook, Valerie Foster, Holly Rasche. Back row Jamie Kelley, Terry Filter, Margaret Anderson, Leslie Van Proyen, Denlse Anderson, Nancy Dettmann, Debra Blake. Front row (l-r): Ruth Bradford, Georgette Dooley, Paula Dingle, Virginia Davis. Back row: Delece Barker, Fay Ellis, Joyce Powe. 132 ORGANIZATIONS 0 -J o to 3 Front row (l-r): Jim Dotson, Robert Bennett, Jane Blazek, Marc Anderson, Barbara Kvittem, William Metz, Gail Roben. Second row: Cathleen Wickett, Judy Grishaber, Carol Rosinski, James Strickler, Lyie Brandt, Greg McClurg, Mindy Barnes, Ronald Hammerberg, Diane Orvick, Dennis Kessler, Bruce Van Meet- eren. Third row: Linda Weidler, Jean Rifenbery, Cheryl Ohischlager. Fourth row: Janet Hutton, Philip Bauer, Robert Kramer, Bruce Harrold, David Spurbeck, Larry Duckworth, Eric Manrodt, Janice Ottmar, Lori Hoffman. Fifth row: John Senjem, Mark Peterson, Gene Niewoehner, Kevin Klatt, Michael Howell, Larry Gauger, David Zelle, Nancy Peterson, Henry Manning, Jeff Barker, Edward Graskamp, Pamela Reints, Ann Uriell, Caria Knoll, Mark Anderson. Bacl row: Martin Woike, Gary Wipperman, Paul Muhle. GROSSMANN 133  wensen CLOCKWISE (from top left): Leslie VanProyen, Gloria Zumbach, Nancy Dettmann, Holly Rasche, Kristine Pohlmann, Terry Filter, Kathy Scott, Kay Thieman, Linda Borton, Cheryl Meister, Dana Bonker, Margaret Sears, Paula Kennedy, Margaret Anderson, Denise Anderson, Karen Drugg, Jodie Gnllo. Engelbrecht Front row (l-r): Marian Eggleston, Gary Porter, Tim Willoughby, Randy Rick- lefs, Greg Hovden. Second row: Brent Hanson, Allen Bergman, Susan Van- Hemert, Rick Ballantine, Timothy Mueller, Mark Bockwoldt. Back row: Gail Graff, Beth Burzlaff, Gail Damkroger, Sheree Coffin, Kristine Clefish, Jean Schrader, Thomas Doyle. 134 WAVERLY AAANORS Ottersberg CLOCKWISE (from top left): Diane Williams, Vickie Kuriger, Janet Blumeyer, Laurel Kuntz, Connie Larson, Karel Johnson, Marcia Cornwell, Linda Jones, Christine Calligan, Debra Blake, Pamela Abegg, Daryl Donovan, Terri Nuss, Brenda Opperman, Lori Guhl, Janis Longhorn, Janell Johansen, Elizabeth Wenske, Martha Engle, Bonnie Sandvig. Wiederanders Front row (l-r): Michiko Kawase, Marilyn Meinecke, Nancy Nelson, Denise Bone, Beth McElroy, Michele Eng. Second row: Kirk Becker, Susan Peter- son, William Gibson. Back row: Thomas Van Gerpen, Michael Watson, Cur- tis Tangen, Mark Uriaub, Steve Wohlwend, John Larsen, Dennis Harrington, Robert Byrum, Joan Gronert. ORGANIZATIONS 135 Clinton III North Front row: Eric Barnsten, William Bleckwehl, Randall Groth, Alan Peterson, Brian Cook, Ross Grafft. Second row: Daniel Swift, Jerry Weidner, Dave Berndt, Gary McNeal, David Mackey, Michael Healless, Michael Buxton. Third row: Timo- thy Pleggenkuhle, Jack Mithelman, Frank Buckley, Randall Jordanger, Michael Broghammer, Luke Mueller, Gordon Baustian, Ronald Andreesen, Dirk Neumann, Thomas Shelton, Gregory Diercks, William Granger, Joel Hurmence. Back row: Dennis Lodin, Ben Yeager, Mike Golff, Robert Greco, Steve Malay, Steven Tripolino, Brad Henning, Richard Rettig, Allen Nickerson. 136 ORGANIZATIONS James Anderson Marc Anderson Jo Ann Bahlmann Daniel Barwinski Norette Becker Terry Behning Muriel Benson Cindy Billman William Bleckwehl Ann Boftelson Kathleen Bouska Susan Brandt Janet Brown Michael Burk Howard Bye Janet Bye Jean Byrum Linda Carpenter Lori Chapin Sally Coombs Paula Demro ion Rodney DeVries Edmund Dobelis Vicki Dunn Deborah Ehlers Roma Ellwood Anne Fenstemaker Timothy Fisher Mary Lee Folkedahl Valerie Foster Candace Frednckson Vicki Freese Mary Galuska Judith Goeke Ronald Graff Nancy Griffin David Hagemann Karen Hagen Phyllis Heitshusen Terry Hinnchs Sharon Hoffman Constance Homeyer in (D O E o Q. O CO 138 SOPHOMORES Joseph Hotz Kalvin Huck Joel Hurmence Karen Ingebretson Marilyn Iverson Sheryl Jaeger Betty Jennings Caria Jones Maren Jones Debra Kerschinske Marilyn Kingery David Klingeman Dennis Knaup Mary Koschnneder Knsti Kutz mm ii Hi 9 imi Carol Larsen Greg Larson Mitzi Livingston Nancy Lubben Greg Madison Douglas Mathison Dewayne McGohan Jack Mithelman Deborah Molstad Michal Mueller Paul Muhle Gene Nelson Virginia Newquist Ernest Ohnn Julie Packard Larry Pavelec Steve Pederson Jon Peterson Nancy Pleggenkuhle Daniel Putz Lorene Raders Sarah Rammelsberg William Reisetter Pamela Rekemeyer Richard Rettig Robert Rutt Dannefte Schenk % i SOPHOMORES 139 1 K l !□ Joseph Wrobel Christine Yagelski David Zelle Dean Scott Becky Severson Ann Sexton Lesa Simonsen Kipling Smith Debi Snyder Steve Sodawasswer Diane Soeder Tern Steege Kimberlee Stotfregen Debra Swanson Audrey Tomlinson Janet Trettz Ann Turner Bruce Vatne Harold Vetter Kay Voss Renee Ward Sandra Wegmann Deborah Wenger Ruth Witte Martin Woike Lois Wolslegel Edward Worley 140 SOPHOMORES U P Anita Bulgrin Marianne Butcher Christine Calligan Sheree Coffin Diane Crabtree Gail Damkroger Colette Decker 1 l9EiEi Jim Dello Karen Dettmann Diane Ehlers Monte Engh Craig Ferkenstad John Fink Richard Genzman JUNIORS 141 142 JUNIORS 1 Gene Niewoehner Barbara Oleson Diane Orvick Glen Ostrander Cynthia Pallaoro Debra Pogeler Karen Riebkes Gail Roben Roxann Rosendahl Melody Roys Mark Schlange George Schmidt Patricia Sondergard Peter Souchuk Dianne Star Duane Strempke Curtis Tangen Elizabeth Tanner Ruth Thiese John Tillmanns George loops Laurita Top Nancy Trusty Mark Uriaub Alan Washburn Annita Watson Nancy Weidler Janine Wendling Marlene Whaley Randall Winkey Gary Wipperman Jennifer Zelle JUNIORS 143 E E o to With a deluge of laughter, humidity, and Rapidly disappearing bank accounts. May Term devours those winter blues. Left behind are those multiple depressions Replaced by snap previews of an ' endless summer Choking responsibilities lessen, To establish a mirage of freedom, of advent Sensory expressions of life ♦ Off campus and yet away from home. Reaching out and maturing due to one ' s own desire To do so. Indulging in a bit of self-awareness With approval, without guilt. Unwinding . , . Letting tensions fly off into Canoe trips, tennis games and miles of pedaled road Into outdoor concerts, pig roasts, camping expeditions, Quiet talks in the dark, sunbathing, campus parties. Becoming nostalgic again, always. Hashing over Tour Week, the musical, Remember Whens Bringing oneself to the summit of decision. Wanting, needing to leave campus. Getting back To the old familiar and making it the new, yet . . . Wanting, needing to remain, afraid that V ■ Without this set of friends it will be a long dull surrmii May Term and still being educated. •■ Once more comparing, debating the quantity versus the Ouality of overwork. Who is suffering mosf and on and on. Changing old complaints, adding new. 4111 1 Boiling now instead of freezing, mock despair at Furnaces never on in sub zero weather stoking away Registering for next term, light years away while Sending out frantic applications to cash in that Luscious free time. Procrastinating papers, finals. Soaking in the sun. May Term lasting forever. Heaven Packing, tearing down Nine months of memories from the walls and sweeping ; Them from under the beds. Hammering Bunk beds, bulging suitcases and friendships together. Wishing it could all be in its proper place next year. Turning in room keys to a room one would never admit To liking and wanting it back next year too. Briefly! Checking the mailbox for the last time, knowing Your one letter will come tomorrow, and stepping .Reluctantly into the car, the bus, the plane [stepping into another role, another life, f Another world. 144 AAAYTERM MAY TERM 145 146 AAAYTERM AAAYTERM U7 Interdisciplinary 322 — Arts in the City: New York. A course designed primarily for advanced piano and voice students, with emphasis on the variety of musical opportuni- ties available in New York City. Students attended workshops and seminars; they also attended concerts and visited several of the music schools and universities in the New York City area. Political Science 235 — The American Legislature and Judiciary. An analysis of the organization, functions, and operation of the legislative and judicial branches of the American National Government. Approximately ten days were spent in Washington, D.C., studying the operation of these and rela- ted government agencies. 148 MAY TERM Sociology 230 — The Culture of Southern Appalachia An examination in the tradition of cultural anthropology of Appalachia as a heritage, a geographic area, a value system, and an interactive community. Biology 405B — Extended Field Experience: Texas Intended for students who have an interest in field biology, natural history, and ecology. The entire time was spent outdoors with the class living in tents and doing its own cooking. The purpose of this trip was to introduce the participants to a variety of habitats not found in the Midwest. Habitats vis- ited include southern pine and mixed hardwood forest, salt marsh, sea- shore, and Chihuahuan desert. 150 MAY TERM MAY TERM 151 German 250-251 -252 — Summer Abroad in Germany. Students participating in this extended May Term program left for Europe May 1 and returned July 1 4. 250 German Cul- ture: Students received credit by attending German theaters, concerts, by visiting German museums, art galleries, castles, churches, and by otherwise participating in the cultural activ- ities planned for them during their stay in Passau. 251 Advanced German Conversation: Eight weeks of intensive training in pronunciation and conversation under native teachers at the Goethe Institute in Passau, a special lan- guage school in Germany. 252 Advanced German Grammar and Reading: Eight weeks of intensive work in grammar, writ- ing, and reading. 152 MAY TERM Biology 405A — Extended Field Experience: Gulf Coast An off-campus course ennphasizing field work and laboratory studies in marine biology along the north coast of the Gulf of Mexico. Attention was given to nearby swamps, marshes, and pine flats. Most of the time was spent near the Gulf Coast Research Laboratory at Ocean Springs, Missis- sippi. Education 202 — Field Experience in Elementary or Secondary Educa- tion. Students engaged in an orientation period, placement in either an elemen- tary or secondary school, and a review seminar. By actual experiences in a school situation, students obtained insight into the work of the teacher. Physical Education 353 — Outdoor Recreation This course is designed to acquaint students with various aspects of out- door recreation and provide experi- ences in skills and techniques of out- door recreation and living. A major portion of the course was conducted off campus. MAY TERM 153 On Stage . . .May 2 I -24. . .Carousel A final display of talent for 1974-75 was presented in Rodgers and Ham- merstein ' s Carousel. Members of a class in musical productions, the actors built sets, sewed costumes, and memorized lines, Jhe result was the story of carousel barl :er Billy Bigelow and Julie Jordan. A jobless Billy becomes desperate after his marriage to Julie and joins forces with the sailor. Jigger. The rob- bery backfires and, to avoid causing shame and embarrassment to Julie, Billy kills himself. Minutes or years later, Billy looks down from heaven on his rejected child. Returning to earth, Billy brings a star, fatherly advice, new joy and assurance to his daughter and satis- faction of good to himself. I 154 CAROUSEL Page 154: 1) Barker Billy Bigelow (Doug Mason) con- fronts Carrie (Mary Dailey) and Julie (Mary Vander- Berg) soon after his dismissal from Mullin ' s Carousel. 2) Hammers, saws, and thumbs went into the construc- tion of Nettie ' s Spa 3) Carrie Pipperidge poses with her fiance Enoch Snow (Al Albert). Page 155: 1 ) Barb Kvit- tem and Lesa Simonsen spend long hours stitching sailor shirts. 2) Jigger (Mark Dawson) freezes at the sudden appearance of the police. 3) Mary is comforted by Nettie ' s (Ruth Ullestad) words, You ' ll Never Walk Alone. CAROUSEL 155 Perfect Record but No Title This is one of the most peculiar seasons I ' ve seen in my 27 years as Wartburg ' s baseball coach. We compiled a perfect season in conference play and yet failed to qualify for the conference title. According to confer- ence rules, Wartburg was not eligible for the championship because we played less than half of the scheduled games, seven. The team ' s non-con- ference record against major universities was outstanding. After living up to everything I asked of the team, we could not fulfill our objective of win- ning the conference title and representing the District 15 schools in the NAIA tourney. It was a great season; a great bunch of fellows to work with. Coach Earnest Oppermann 156 BASEBALL OPPONENT William Penn Iowa State IOWA CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L Wartburg 6 0 Central 5 3 Luther 5 3 Buena Vista 4 3 Upper Iowa 5 6 William Penn 5 7 Simpson 3 5 Dubuque 2 8 Page 156: 1) On an attempted pick-off by Dubuque, Dave Borcherding safely falls back on tfiird base. 2) Knight pitcher Tom Tecklenburg compiled an outstanding 7-2 overall record (3-0 in conference) witha2.90(2.14) earned run average. 3) The team lines up to congratulate fvlark Eberline on his home run. Page 157: 1) First base- man Paul Eberline, who led the club in home runs with seven and RBI with 24, rounds third for the score. 2) Out?!? The Knight baseball team should be proud of its 1975 accomplishments. It set a new confer- ence batting record of .352 and led the league in fielding. Two men were named to the all- Conference team, Mike Gaard, who held the Knights ' batting title of .414 (.500 in confer- ence) and Paul Eberline. BASEBALL 157 LInksters ' Performance Reflects Short Season Because the weather allowed only five matches to be played, the biggest problem that the team faced was a shortened season. We had different men playing at different tournaments because of the flexible May Term schedule. It was difficult, as a result, to find the best golfer. Four seniors were instrumental in meet action this year: John Larsen, Tom Van Gerpen, Fred Grunke, and Larry Gauger. Tom was the medal- ist of all the NAIA schools participating in the Iowa Intercollegiate Tour- nament. We hope to improve on the sixth placing in conference next year. Coach Roger Bishop 158 GOLF 1975 Results Iowa Intercollegiate Tournament 4.; V V Iowa A 587 Wartburg 655 lowa oiaie a D 1 U lowa C boy lowa b D 1 d L Oe ceo boo St. Ambrose 630 Dubuque 673 lowa State B 641 Northwestern •674 642 Central 679 Loras 646 Buena Vista 683 William Penn 649 Simpson 688 UNI 652 Westmar 689 Cornell 652 Upper lowa 725 Grinnell 653 lowa Wesleyan 727 WARTBURG OPPONENT 419 312 314 Central 402 Central 303 Upper lowa 332 Simpson 334 Luther 301 Dubuque 311 lowa Conference Meet Dubuque 603 Luther 605 William Penn 608 Central 626 Buena Vista 627 Wartburg 635 Simpson 648 Upper lowa 681 jIHI Members of the golf team pictured: Page 158 1 ) Fred Grunke 2) Tom Van Gerpen 3) Andy George 4) Larry Gauger Page 159 1 ) John Larsen 2) Steve Wohlwend 2 GOLF 159 A Year of Individual Excellence As in the other spring sports, the track squad expe- rienced a shorter season, fighting the weather in early April. On a whole, I was pleased with the season ' s results. We placed a strong second in the conference meet, moving up one notch over last year ' s perform- ance. However, our biggest handicap was the lack of depth. Nevertheless, the team had outstanding individ- ual performances in Marc Anderson, Steve Dewey, Mark Guthrie, and Doug Fend. Steve Dewey ' s placings in the dashes led the team in total points this season. Although it will be hard to replace the seniors, we will have good track strength returning. Coach John Kurtt 160 TRACK Page 160: 1) Tom Degree takes the baton from Dave Foltz as Wartburg surges ahead of Luther. 2) Jerry Wohler executes good hurdling form. 3) Steve Oelschlaeger and Ray Hayes pace the field in the three-mile run. Page 161: 2) Knight Mark Guthrie puts the shot to record distances. 3) Steve Dewey strains to break the tape in the 220 yard dash. Despite the shortened season, two new records were set. Dave Foltz turned in a ;56.9 clocking in the 440 intermediate hurdles. In the shot put, Mark Guthrie estab- lished a 53 ' 9V2 record. In the conference nneet, only Marc Anderson could bring honne a first, a javelin throw of 1 87 ' 1 . TRACK 161 Deuced Season for Netmen, 9-9 Super year! was Dennis Harrington ' s comment on this year ' s tennis season. The expanded schedule was reflected in the level of play. As the year went on, the team increasingly grew better. However, conference play went poorly because some strong team members were missing. The team graduated two members. Bill Ryder and Lowen Anderson. Lowen was voted the team ' s most valuable player. But the returning players will make a strong team nucleus. Dennis further remarked, If we gave anyone a hard time this year, they ' ll get a harder time next year! 2 162 TENNIS WARTBURG 0 6 2 9 7 0 3 0 1 7 8 4 0 6 6 9 1 2 ■mm UNI Central Luther Upper Iowa Central Gustavus Adolphus St. Olat University of Minnesota Macalester Hamline Upper Iowa Dubuque UNI Central Buena Vista Wayne State Coe Luther NAIA Tennis St. Ambrose Loras Wartburg Iowa Conference Meet Luther Central Wartburg Simpson Buena Vista William Penn Dubuque Upper Iowa 84 66 44 42 22 20 6 4 Members of the tennis team pictured: Page 162 1) Bill Ryder 2) Tom Shelton 3) Dennis Harrington Page 163 2) Lowen Anderson Women Awarded First A+hletIc Letters The first athletic letter awards to women were made this year at Wartburg. The Women ' s Spring All Sports Banquet honored the 15 coeds who received awards in basketball and softball. Sheila Simmons and Laura Paulus won letters in both. The coeds finished the year 4- 10 in Softball, 0-4 in tennis and the four women out in track ran in only a few meets. imiiiii i 164 WOMEN ' S SPORTS 166 3 2 Page 166: 1 ) Student Body President Michael Taylor will turn his duties over to president and vice president elect, 3) Gary Porter and Deb Auten in Sep- tember. 2) Mark Homan sits dejectedly at the Waverly Bus Depot after being rejected as a batboy for the Chicago White Sox. Funny thing is he never applied for the job Page 167: 1) Clinton I. South donated the prize money from the KWAR Academic Marathon to Bremwood Children Home. 2) Michiko Kawase and Mayumi Kondo (l-r) spent a year at Wartburg before returning to their home in Japan. 3) AIR MAIL!!! Seniors, Class of 1975 168 SENIORS DALE BARR ROBERT BASHAM PHILLIP BAUER MARK BAUMGARTNER VIRGINIA HAVEKOST BECK CAROLYN BECKER ALLEN BERGMAN DAVID BERNDT WILLIAM BITTNER ROBERT BLAKE NOLA BLANK MARK BOCKWOLDT KRISTA BOLLER STEVE BOLLUM DEBRA BRASE SCOTT BREES EVA BREIHOLZ RICHARD BRENTON JEAN (SHAWNA) BRIMM NANCY BUCK SENIORS 169 170 SENIORS BLYTHE BOYER CUTLER CARROLL CUTLER DOUGLAS DANA NANCY DETTMANN JOHN DETTMER STEVEN DEWEY TERRI DIETZ GEORGETTE DOOLEY DAN DUNCAN PAMELA EGTS JAMES EHMEN FAY ELLIS DAVID ELLISON STEVEN ENGELKES SENIORS 171 THOMAS ENGLAND KERRY ERIKSEN MICHAEL ESTERDAY BRADLEY EWEST DOUGLAS FENCL KATHY FERGUSON TERRY FILTER ELLEN FISHER LOREN FOELSKE PAUL FOHS SANDRA FREDRICKSON MICHAEL GAARD THEODORE GALL PEGGY GARBERS ROGER GASSETT LARRY GAUGER JUDYGERDES KAREN GOODRICH SUSAN GRAF GAIL GRAFF 172 SENIORS SHARLA GRIFFIN THOMAS GRIFFIN W. DANN GRINDEMAN DAVID GRUENBERG FREDERICK GRUNKE LORI GUHL REBECCA GULICK CATHERINE WALKER GUTHRIE MARK GUTHRIE JAMES HAAGE DELORES HALL NEIL HALL DWAIN HAMPTON BRENT HANSON MARK HANSON JAY HARMS JAMES HARRIS KATHLEEN HARRIS DENNIS HAUGEN NANCY HELMERS SENIORS 173 174 SENIORS SENIORS 175 DEAN KOSTER ROBERT KRAMER ROBERT KRUGER LOWELL KUECKER DAWN KUHNLY LAUREL KUNTZ BARBARA KVITTEM VERDEL LANGLAND JOHN LARSEN RUTH LARSEN CONNIE LARSON WAI KEUNG LAW DEBORAH LEICHTLE LAUREL LEMASTER JANET LEONARD JEFFREY LEWIS CRAIG LIMING GERALD LINDEMAN JANET DROEGMILLER LOHAFER CHRISTINE PATRILLA LONG 176 SENIORS JANISLONGHORN BECKI LOOTS ROMAN LUBINECKY MARSHA LULOFF MARK LUND DOUGLAS MASON TIMOTHY MATHISTAD GLORIA MATTHEIS RONALD MEDIN NAOMI MENSING CONNIE MICHEL STEVEN MIEHE TIMOTHY MILLER DALE MOE DOUGLAS MORTON DEAN N A MUNDSCHENK LOLA NELSON DAN NIELSEN JACOB OLADIMEJI MARY OLESEN SENIORS 177 DUANE OLSON LONDA OLSON BRENDAOPPERMAN JANICE OTTMAR REBECCA PALMER MARK PETERSON LOREN PIKE REBECCA PLATTE KRISTINEPOHLMANN PEGGY POSEKANY RODNEY QUASS BETTY RAEDE HOLLY RASCHE 178 SENIORS JANET REINERS VICKI REINHART JEAN RIFENBERY RACHEL ROMINE WILLIAM RYDER DENNIS SCHLEIN JEAN SCHRADER NANCY SCHROEDER LINDA SCHUMACHER N CAROLYN SCHWEIZER KATHRYN SCOTT MARGARET SEARS KEVIN SELLERS SENIORS 179 JOHNSENJEM RICK SENNER REGINALD SIGLER COLIN SIMPSON MICHAEL SINRAM DAVID SOEDER JOYCE SOLBERG PAUL STEEGE TODD STENSTROM DEBORAH STEVENS LINDA STURTZ MARDELL SWARTZ MICHAEL TAYLOR KAY THIEMAN JULIE TOIVONEN GAILTRIMPE GARY TA VAIT PATRICIA ULFERTS RUTH ULLESTAD STEVEN ULLESTAD 180 SENIORS KURT ULLRICH MARY VANDERBERG THOMAS VANGERPEN LESLIE VAN PROYEN NELLA VON DOHREN LINDA WEIDLER ELIZABETH WENSKE CAROL WESTENDORF DIANE WILLIAMS TIM WILLOUGHBY MARK WILSON ROBERT WILTSHIRE JANET WITHERS MELISSA WITT MICHAEL WITT SUSAN WITTE DAVID ZANDER BARBARA ZELLE CRAIG ZOELLNER GLORIA ZUMBACH SENIORS 181 The Day of Recognition Commencement activity and anticipation filled the air days before the actual event. Caps and gowns arrived and were tried on. President and Mrs. Jellema held a brunch in honor of the graduates. Cards spouting congratulations filled the post boxes. Sunday, the twenty-fifth of May, dawned slightly overcast. The day officially began with Baccalaureate services in Neu- mann Auditorium. The Concert Band performed under the trees as guests were guided to the bleachers waiting on the Union Hall. Then, the strains of Grace Variants began and Dr. Melvin Kramer marshaled the academic procession. Dr. Huston Smith, Professor of Religion and Adjunct Pro- fessor of Philosophy from Syracuse University, delivered the Commencement address. 277 candidates were presented by Dean Matthias for degrees. Names were called, honors announced, and degrees were conferred by the president. The turning of tas- sles marked the new position of these people as former Wart- burg students. An honorary Doctor of Letters was presented as were a number of alumni citations with thunder rumbling in the background. Not a drop of rain fell, though, as the gathered crowd joined in the Wartburg Loyalty Song. The Commencement ceremonies, climaxing four years of Wartburg life, recessed into a sea of well-wishers. 182 GRADUATION GRADUATION 183 4 184 GRADUATION Academic Honors Marlene Marie Albertsen Gayle Kugath Anfinson Robert Lynn Bashann Williann Lewis Bittner Cynthia Lucille Brooks Carol Ann Cook Pamela Snyder Egts Michael Kenneth Esterday Paul Jakob Fohs Michael Barry Gaard Frederick Louis Grunke Rebecca Ann Gulick Kathleen Ann Harris Nanking members Deanna Lynn Mundschenk Janssen SUMMACUM LAUDE Janet Kathryn Hertel Deanna Lynn Mundschenk Janssen Barbara Jean Kvittem John Christian Larsen Janet Louise Leonard James Michael Thomas Sinnott Gary Dean Twait Patricia Ann Ulterts Thomas Mark Van Gerpen Nella Louise von Dohren Linda L. Weidler Mark Alan Wilson m MAGNA CUM LAUDE Benjamin Guthne Allen Londa Joyce Olson Amundson Christine Lynn Anderson Margaret Lisle Anderson Melinda Sue Barnes Paul Frederick Bauhs Gordon Hugh Baustian Mahlon Jan Bekedam- Debra Ann Brase Nancy Lee Buck Marjorie Jeanne Burton Beth Annina Burzlaff Lee Christine Bush Gene Allan Carpenter Linda Jane Cook Jerri Shaver Dietz Steven Edward Engelkes Kathy Eileen Ferguson Ellen Marie Fisher Sandra Jo Fredrickson nrginia Havekost Beck Nola Jean Blank Dorothy Jean Campbell Marcia Hill Cornwell BIythe Lea Boyer Cutler Dean Allen Elstad Rebecca L. Fisher Roger Marion Gassett Judy Ellen Gardes Neil Alan Hall Mark R, Hanson James B. Harris, III Nancy Ruth Helmers Walter Lee Hepker Marcia Kay Hill Bonnie Joy Karmie Reid A. Koenig Wai Keung Law Jeremy Shaun Lawrence Deborah Louise Leichtle Ull • Karen Sue Goodrich Gail Diane Gratf Sharia Kay Grittin James Donald Haage Donene D. Honnold Karen Marie Kapka Laurel Ann Kuntz Cheryl Lynn Lonsdorf Marsha Kae Luloff Conrad Lee Mandsager Gloria Susan Mattheis Sherri Diane Mayer Marilyn Rykken Michaelson Steven Charles Miehe Lola Ann Nelson Dan Allen Nielsen Peggy Ann Posekany Janice Kay Schnathorst Jean Ellen Schrader Gail Ann Trimpe CUM LAUDE LaurelKaye LeMaster Jeffrey Richards Lewis Christine Marie Light Janet Droegmiller Lohafer Nina Katherine Looney Mark Peter Lund Ronald Kent Medin ▼ Douglas Vaughn Morton Mary Louise Olesen Jean Marie Rifenbery James Dennis Schmolt Barbara A. Sievers Michael H. Sinram Joyce Elaine Solberg Mardell Kay Swartz Virgil Thomas, Jr. Ruth Elaine Ullestad Elizabeth Ann Wenske Carol Lynn Westendorf Deborah May Wise 185 186 PEOPLE i PEOPLE 187 188 PEOPLE PEOPLE 189 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAVERLY WAVERLY, IOWA 50677 PHONE 352.1340 AREA CODE 319 FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION IN WAVERLY Ladies ' fine Ready-to- wear Home needs — Kitchen, bedroom, and bath shops. Linens, curtains, and window shades. Ambassador Card Shop INFELT ' S Downtown Waverly PEPPER MirfT STICK YOUTH SHOP Quality clothing for Infants Girls to young juniors Boys to size 1 6 Famous for name brands of quality Exclusively for the young Downtown Waverly Across from Wartburg College Ladies Shop: Styles for teens, juniors, and misses. Men ' s Store: catering to the style - conscious male Serving Wartburg students and the Waverly community for nearly a decade. The Carriage House West Side Shopping Center Waverly, Iowa 190 Advertising Peppy Joe ' s 821 W. Bremer 352-3444 1 FRI DAY IS PARTY MITE BANTAM SALUTES THE STUDENTS AND FACUL TY OF WARTBURG In today ' s developing world, the demand for Bantam products is seemingly insatiable. By the same token, demand for qualified leadership is needed to control this growth and to insure its productivity. We at Bantam feel that Wartburg College provides the progressive educational facilities needed to produce the calibre of leadership needed for today and tomorrow ' s world. Bantam is proud to be sharing in world growth and in the growth and progress of the Wartburg-Waverly community. tauffrr armaru 120 E. Bremer 352-1684 MEYERS REXALL DRUG ' The Stare ThaVs Always Open ' Waverly, Iowa West Side Shopping Center I 12-IOth S. W. 352-3121 Tight College Budget Squeezing You Out? We ' d Like to Help! State Bank of Waverly Waverly, Iowa FDii Serving Area Residents in 2 Locations Main Office: 124 1st St. S.E. Willow Lawn Shopping Center Waverly Patrons ALLEN TRAVEL AGENCY 416 W. Bremer 352-1736 DORFMAN AUTO SUPPLY 109 W. Bremer 352-2180 B.REMWOOD Lutheran Children ' s Home Society 1809 W. Bremer Avenue 352-2630 DOUG ' S SHOES 103 E. Bremer 352-3312 C LRADIO-TVINC. 96 E. Bremer 352 2227 FAREWAY STORES 222 W. Bremer 352-4319 192 ADVERTISING FISH BROTHERS TV SALES SERVICE OK HARDV ARE 1 0 1 E Bremer illow Lawn Shopping Center 352-2743 352-5821 INDEPENDENT DEMOCRAT PERPETUAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 309 W. Bremer 94 E. Bremer 352-3334 352-2306 J.C. PENNEY CO. INC. SPORTS-O-RAMA 2 1 7 E. Bremer 201 E. Bremer 352-2365 352-5030 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN TENENBAUM ' S JEV ELRY 6 1 7 W. Bremer 2 19 E Bremer 352-5055 352-41 12 LEUTHOLD-JOHANNSEN CO. WAVERLY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 1 2 1 E. Bremer 1 1 6 W. Bremer 352-2845 352-4526 LUTHERAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. THE WESTERN SHOP BOUTIQUE 9 1 n 1 £ I J c, Dr mer 352-4090 352 3272 MAC ' S STANDARD SERVICE 300 E. Bremer 352-9821 ADVERTISING 193 Senior Directory ACKMAN, TERRY, Cedar Falls, Iowa; Mathematics; Kappa Mu Epsilon, ISEA ADAMS, SAMUEL, Vail, Iowa; Business Administration ALBERT, ALFRED, Hudson, Iowa; Music Education; Choir, Phi Mu, MENC, ISEA, Artist Series Committee, El Club Espanol ALEXANDER, VIRGINIA, Waverly, Iowa; Psychology ALGAIER, JEFFRY, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Psychology ALLEN, BEN, Waverly, Iowa; Music Education ANDERSON, CHRISTINE, Lakewood, Colorado; Social Work Psychology; Social Work Club, Psychology Club, Tennis ANDERSON, DENISE, Postville, Iowa; Physical Education; Choir, PE Club, WRA, Pom Pon Squad, ISEA ANDERSON, LOWEN, Waverly, Iowa; Biology ANDERSON, MARGARET, Stanhope, Iowa; Biology; Cam- pus Guides, ACS, Tri-Beta, Pom Pon Squad, WRA BALLANTINE, RICK, Randall, Iowa; Physical Education; W- Club, ISEA, PE Club (vice president), Football BARNES, MINDY, Mason City, Iowa; Music; Castle Singers, Student Senate, Who ' s Who, Artist Series Committee BARR, DALE, Phoenix, Arizona; Psychology BASHAM, ROBERT, Ankeny, Iowa; Mathematics Account- ing; Alpha Chi, Kappa Mu Epsilon (president), BSA BAUER, PHILLIP, Oak Lawn, Illinois; Biology BAUHS, PAUL, Waverly, Iowa; Psychology BAUMGARTNER, MARK, Waverly, Iowa; Psychology BECK, VRIGINIA HAVEKOST, Fremont, Nebraska; Elemen- tary Education Psychology; Kappa Delta Pi, ISEA, NEA BECKER, CAROLYN, Waverly, Iowa; Sociology; Concert Band, WRA, Ushers Club (secretary). Band Council, Dorm Council, Ombudsman, Student Senate (recorder) BERGMAN, ALLEN, Sumner, Iowa; Elementary Education; ISEA, W-Club, PE Club (treasurer). Football BERNDT, DAVE, Geneva, Illinois; Business Administration; W-Club, Track, Football, Basketball BIENEMANN, BRENDA, Waverly, Iowa; Biology BITTNER, WILLIAM, Paw Paw, Illinois; Biology; Concert Band, Alpha Chi, Tri-Beta, Kappa Delta Pi, ISEA BLAKE, ROBERT, LuVerne, Iowa; Elementary Education; Choir, ISEA, Castle Singers, SAFE, Dorm President BLANK, NOLA, Klemme, Iowa; Communication; El Club Espanol, KWAR, Wartburg Players, National Collegiate Players, Alpha Phi Gamma, Trumpet BOCKWOLDT, MARK, Stanhope, Iowa; Economics Busi- ness Administration: BSA BODINE, DOUGLAS, Waverly, Iowa; English Religion BOLLER, KRISTA, Goodell, Iowa; Elementary Education; Fortress, ISEA, Oratorio Chorus BOLLUM, STEVE, South Saint Paul, Minnesota; Accounting Economics BONE, JAMES, Monticello, Iowa; History BRASE, DEBRA STEGGALL, Fairbank, Iowa; English: ISEA, Trumpet, WRA BREES, SCOTT, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Physical Education: Basketball, PE Club, ISEA BREIHOLZ, EVA, Davenport, Iowa: Social Work Sociology: Dorm Council, Food Council BRENTON, RICHARD, Kansas City, Missouri: Religion Phi- losophy BRIMM, JEAN, Cedar Falls, Iowa; Speech Drama: Wartburg Players, National Collegiate Players, Pi Epsilon Delta, ISEA BROMBERG, BARRY, Charles City, Iowa; Business Adminis- tration Economics BROOKS, CYNTHIA, Perry, Iowa; French BUCK, NANCY, Fairmont Minnesota; Psychology Sociol- ogy; Dorm Hearing Board (chairperson), WRA BUHROW, STEVEN, Denver, Iowa; Psychology: ISEA, Foot- ball BURMEISTER, WILLIAM, Waukee, Iowa; Accounting BURTON, MARJORIE, McHenry, Illinois; Philosophy Speech BURZLAFF, BETH, Grand Mound, Iowa; Social Work Sociol- ogy; WRA, Alpha Chi, Ushers Club, Campus Guides, Sott- ball, Student Senate, Dorm Treasurer BUSH, LEE, Elkader, Iowa; Psychology Sociology BYRUM, ROBERT, Bettendorf, Iowa; Biology CAIN, KAREN, Dike, Iowa; Art CAPUTO, MARK, Conrad, Iowa; History: Wrestling. W-Club CARPENTER, GENE, Plainfield, Iowa; Biology: Tri-Beta CLEFISCH, KRISTINE, Garnavillo, Iowa; Economics Busi- ness Administration COLLMANN, BRUCE, Manson, Iowa; Business Administra- tion COOK, CAROL, Dows, Iowa; Business Administration COOK, LINDA, Elma, Iowa; Accounting Business Adminis- tration; BSA, Concert Band CORNWELL, MARCIA, Wilmington, Delaware; Biology: Tri- Beta, Community Life, Deutsche Kulturstunde CUTLER, BLYTHE BOYER, Lancaster, Ohio; Mathematics; Concert Band, Pep Band, Orchestra, Kappa Mu Epsilon CUTLER, CARROLL, JR., Atlantic, Iowa; Music: Concert Band, Orchestra, Pep Band, ISEA, MENC DAILEY, MARY, Waverly, Iowa; Music DANA, DOUGLAS, Belmond, Iowa; Physical Education Journalism: FCA, KWAR, LYE, Trumpet, PE Club DEGARMO, KAY, Postville, Iowa; Social Work DETTMANN, NANCY, Monona, Iowa; Elementary Education: Ushers Club, Pom Pon Squad, Campus Guides, ISEA, WRA, Homecoming Committee, Homecoming Court DETTMER, JOHN, Waverly, Iowa; Business Administration DEWEY, STEVEN, Janesville, Iowa; Business Administration Business Education: Football, Track, W-Club (secretary- treasurer), ISEA, NEA, IBEA, NBEA DIETZ, TERRI, Waverly, Iowa; Psychology DINGLE, PAULA, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Social Work DOOLEY, GEORGETTE, Chicago, Illinois; Business Adminis- tration DUNCAN, DAN, Charles City, Iowa; Accounting Business Administration: BSA, Homecoming Committee, Food Council EGTS, PAMELA, Manchester, Iowa; Mathematics: Alpha Chi, ISEA, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Tri-Beta, Concert Band, Pep Band, Sierra Club EHMEN, JAMES, Clayton, Illinois, Social Work ELHARDT, GARY, Beulah, North Dakota; Psychology Physi- cal Education: PE Club ELLIS, FAY, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Accounting Business Administration: ISPIRG, Afro-American Society ELLISON, DAVID, Mount Vernon, Iowa; Biology: ISEA, Th- Beta, Sierra Club, Basketball (assistant coach). Dorm Council, Clinton Hall President, PE Club ELSTAD, DEAN, Minneapolis, Minnesota; Social Work ENGELKES, STEVEN, Rockford, Illinois; Accounting Busi- ness Administration: BSA, Sierra Club ENGLAND, THOMAS, Waukegan, Illinois; History Sociology: KWAR, Castle Singers, Concert Band, Grossmann Hall Vice President, Student Senate, Radio-Publications Com- mittee, Building Committee, Knightliters ESTERDAY, MICHAEL, Ohio, Illinois; Alpha Chi, Tri-Beta (vice president). Psychology Club, Concert Band, Pep Band, Band Council (vice president). Campus Guides, KWAR, LYE, Ombudsman EWEST, BRADLEY, Waseca, Minnesota; History: Baseball, ISEA FAIRBANKS, TERRY, Waterloo, Iowa; Law Enforcement FENCL, DOUGLAS, Council Bluffs, Iowa; Economics Busi- ness Administration: Football (co-captain), RD — Waverly Manor, Track, W-Club, SAFE, Athletic Committee FERGUSON, KATHY, Lake City, Iowa; Psychology FILTER, TERRY, Thiensviile, Wisconsin; English: Concert Band, Pep Band, Orchestra, Pom Pon Squad, ISEA FISHER, ELLEN, Lake Mills, Iowa; English: Castle Singers, ISEA, Kappa Delta Pi, Dorm Vice President FOELSKE, LOREN, Denver, Iowa; Accounting Business Administration: BSA FOHS, PAUL, Littleton, Colorado; History FREDRICKSON, SANDRA, Rockwell, Iowa; Music Education: Student Senate (recorder). Alpha Chi, ISEA, Kappa Delta Pi (president), MENC, Homecoming Committee, Castle Singers, Le Cercle Francais, Homecoming Queen GAARD, MICHAEL, Waverly, Iowa; Economics History: Alpha Chi, BSA, Le Cercle Francais, Homecoming Chair- man, FCA, W-Club, Campus Guides, Baseball GALL, THEODORE, Eagle River, Wisconsin; Religion: Fresh- man, Sophomore Class President, Choir, LYE, Community Life, Student Senate GARBERS, PEGGY, Clarksville, Iowa; Social Work GASSETT, ROGER, Lime Springs, Iowa; Physics: ACS, Kappa Mu Epsilon GAUGER, LARRY, Reinbeck, Iowa; Law Enforcement: Grossmann Dorm Council GERDES, JUDY, Manly, Iowa; English History GILMORE, JEFFREY, Waverly, Iowa; Business Administra- tion GOODRICH, KAREN, Cleghorn, Iowa; Psychology: ISPIRG, Wartburg Players, National Collegiate Players GRAF, SUSAN, Wanamingo, Minnesota; Social Work GRAFF, GAIL, Toledo, Iowa; Biology: WRA, Th-Beta, Cam- pus Guides, Ushers Club GRIFFIN, SHARLA, Elkader, Iowa; Music Education: Concert Band (president), ISEA, MENC GRIFFIN, THOMAS, Newton, Iowa; Elementary Education: Basketball GRINDEMAN, W. DANN, Highland, Wisconsin; Biology Psy- chology: Tri-Beta GRUENBERG, DAVID, Fredricksburg, Iowa; Physical Educa- tion: ISEA, Baseball, PEClub GRUNKE, FREDERICK, Saint Paul, Minnesota; English Phi- losophy: Student Senate (vice president) GUHL, LORI, Anamosa, Iowa; Music Music Education: Mu Phi, MENC, ISEA, Orchestra GULICK, REBECCA, Stanley, Iowa; Elementary Education: ISEA, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Chi, Dorm Council GUTHRIE, CATHERINE WALKER, Tama, Iowa; English: Cheerleading GUTHRIE, MARK, Peru, Illinois; Physical Education: Track, W-Club, ISEA, Athletic Committee, Building Committee, Homecoming Committee HAAGE, JAMES, Akron, Iowa; Mathematics: Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, ISEA HALE, LARRY, Chicago, Illinois; Sociology HALL, DELORES, Piper City, Illinois; Elementary Education: ISEA, WRA HALL, NEIL, Fayette, Iowa; Chemistry: Concert Band, Pep Band, ACS, ISEA, Knightliters HAMPTON, DWAIN, South Holland, Illinois; Business Admin- istration Accounting HANSON, BRENT, Humboldt, Iowa; Physical Education: ISEA, PE Club, Engelbrecht Secretary HANSON, MARK, Austin, Minnesota; Social Work HARMS, JAY, Allison, Iowa; Physical Education: Baseball, PEClub, ISEA HARMS, MICHAEL, Tripoli, Iowa; Business Administration HARRIS, JAMES, Algona, Iowa; Biology HARRIS, KATHLEEN, New Hampton, Iowa; Mathematics Philosophy: WRA, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Alpha Chi HAUGEN, DENNIS, Saint Cloud, Minnesota; Music Educa- tion: Chi Rho, MENC, ISEA, KWAR, Phi Mu, Trumpet, Orchestra, Concert Band, Community Life, Council on Religious Life HELMERS, NANCY, Reinbeck, Iowa; Elementary Education: ISEA, LYE, Chi Rho, Kappa Delta Pi, Council on Religious Life HENIGHAN, GLORIA, Chicago, Illinois; Psychology: Student Senate, Psychology Club HEPKER, WALTER, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Accounting Eco- nomics Business Administration: BSA (president) HERTEL, JANET, Waverly, Iowa; Physical Therapy HEYING, KAREN, Dubuque, Iowa; Social Work Psychology: WRA, Tennis, Homecoming Committee, Convocation Committee, PE Club, Housing Committee HILDEBRANDT, WILLIS, Tripoli, Iowa; Art Art Education: Baseball HILL, MARCIA, Williams, Iowa; Religious Education: ISEA, Centennial Hall Treasurer, Dorm Council, WRA HILL, SILVERY, Chicago, Illinois; French: Le Cercle Fran- cais, Afro-American Society, Excellence in Blackness (secretary) HOLSTE, MARK, Edson, Kansas; Accounting: Cheerleading, Campus Guides, BSA, Kappa Mu Epsilon HONNOLD, DONENE, Yorktown Heights, New York; Biology HOTH, GAYLE, Monona, Iowa; Accounting Business Edu- cation: BSA (secretary) HOVDEN, GREG, Decorah, Iowa; Physical Education: PE Club, ISEA, FCA, W-Club, Football, Wrestling HUGO, CAPITA, Mason City, Iowa; Elementary Education JAKOBER, JEFFREY, Waverly, Iowa; Social Work JOHANSEN, JANELL, Latimer, Iowa; Music Education: MENC, Castle Singers, Campus Guides, Mu Phi, WRA, ISEA JOHNSON, JANE, Des Moines, Iowa; Social Work Sociology JONES, ANITA, Cedar Falls, Iowa; Speech KAPKA, KAREN, Rowan, Iowa; Social Work KAPKE, PAMELA, Mason City, Iowa; Social Work Sociology KARMIE, BONNIE, Oak Lawn, Illinois; History: Kappa Delta Pi, WRA, Le Cercle Francais, ISEA KELLOGG, ROBERT, Oelwein, Iowa; Mathematics Physics: KWAR KELLY, LORA, West Des Moines, Iowa; English: Young Dem- ocrats KENNEDY, PAULA, Center Point, Iowa; Elementary Educa- tion: WRA, Hebron Hall Dorm Council, ISEA KING, SANDRA, Fremont, Ohio; Music Education: Pep Band, Concert Band, MENC, Oratorio Chorus, Mid-Week Wor- ship Committee, LYE, ISEA, Campus Guides, Orchestra KIRCHMANN, CHARYL, Sumner, Iowa; History KOENIG, REID, Castalia, Iowa; Accounting Mathematics: Kappa Mu Epsilon, BSA KOSTER, DEAN, Allison, Iowa; Political Science: Food Coun- cil, KWAR, ISPIRG, Le Cercle Francais, Young Democrats KRAMER, ROBERT, Chicago, Illinois; Business Administra- tion Economics: BSA KRUGER, ROBERT, Alexander, Iowa; Music Education: Con- cert Band, Stage Band, Pep Band, Orchestra, Phi Mu, MENC, ISEA KUECKER, LOWELL, Tnpoli, Iowa; English: W-Club, Wres- tling, Grossmann Hall Treasurer KUESTER, CHARLES, Olin, Iowa: Physical Education KUGATH, GAYLE, Waseca, Minnesota; Psychology: Castle Singers, WRA, Alpha Chi KUHNLY, DAWN, Lindstrom. Minnesota; Social Work Psy- chology: Choir, Social Work Club, WRA, Dorm Judiciary Board KUNTZ, LAUREL, Ridgeway, Iowa; Chemistry Mathematics: Alpha Chi, ACS, Kappa Mu Epsilon KVITTEM, BARBARA, Kenyon, Minnesota; Music Education: Choir, Campus Guides, MENC, Mu Phi, Alpha Chi, ISEA, Chi Rho, Kappa Delta Pi LANGLAND, VERDEL, Holland, Iowa; Social Work Psychol- ogy: Choir, Concert Band LANTZ, RAYMOND, Des Moines, Iowa; Business Administra- tion: Basketball LARSEN, JOHN, Cedar Falls, Iowa; Business Administration Economics: Alpha Chi, Basketball, BSA, FCA, Campus Guides, Dorm Council, Homecoming Committee, Golf LARSEN, RUTH, Ottawa, Illinois; English LARSON, CONNIE, Clinton, Iowa; Elementary Education: Dorm Council, Student Senate, ISEA LAW, WAI KEUNG, Kowloon, Hong Kong; Biology: Tn-Beta LEICHTLE, DEBORAH, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Biology: Tri- Beta (president), Sierra Club, Deutsche Kulturstunde LEMASTER, LAUREL, Jewell, Iowa; Business Administration Business Education: BSA (secretary). Campus Guides, Fortress, IBEA, NBEA, WRA, Kappa Delta Pi LEONARD, JANET, Holstein, Iowa; Elementary Education: Alpha Chi, ISEA, Kappa Delta Pi LEWIS, JEFFREY, Clarion, Iowa; Accounting ' Business Administration: Football LIGHT, CHRISTINE, Waverly, Iowa; Psychology Sociology LIMING, CRAIG, Janesville, Iowa; Art LINDAMAN, GERALD, Aplington, Iowa; Business Adminis- tration: BSA, Student Senate, SAFE, Choir, Stage Band LOHAFER, JANET DROEGMILLER, Holstein, Iowa; Music Education: Choir, Castle Singers, Mu Phi (treasurer), MENC, ISEA, Kappa Delta Pi LONG, CHRISTIE PATRILLA, Vinton, Iowa; Art Education: Wartburg Representative — Secretary of College Commit- tee, Arts Council LONGHORN, JANIS, New Hampton, Iowa; Music Education: Concert Band, Pep Band, Mu Phi (secretary), MENC, Knightliters, ISEA, WRA, Ushers Club, Dorm Council, Hearing Board, Campus Guides, Softball LOOTS, BECKI, Sheldon, Iowa; Elementary Education Psy- chology: ISEA, Castle Singers LUBINECKY, ROMAN, Lorain, Ohio; Business Administration Psychology: BSA, W-Club, Baseball, Football LULOFF, MARSHA, Waverly, Iowa; Elementary Education: Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Chi, ISEA LUND, MARK, Batavia, Illinois; Social Work MAHLSTEDT, CHARLOTTE, Grinnell, Iowa; English MANDSAGER, CONRAD, Marshalltown, Iowa; Biology: Foot- ball, Track, Tn-Beta, W-Club MANDSAGER, KATHY OSTERBUR, Saint Joseph, Illinois; Psychology Education: ISEA, WRA, Student Senate, Freshman Class Secretary, Food Council, Centennial Dorm Council, Volleyball MASON, DOUGLAS, Newton, Iowa; Music Education: Stu- dent Body Treasurer, Phi Mu (treasurer). Choir (president), MENC, ISEA, Who ' s Who MATHISTAD, TIMOTHY, Watford City, North Dakota; Music Education MATTHEIS, GLORIA, Hazen, North Dakota; Social Work MAYER, SHERRI, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin; Biology MEDIN, RONALD, Whittemore, Iowa; English Journalism: Alpha Phi Gamma, Campus Hearing Board (chairman). Student Senate, ISEA MENSING, NAOMI, Easton, Minnesota; Physical Education: WRA, LYE. PEClub MICHAELSON, MARILYN, Waverly, Iowa; Elementary Edu- cation MICHEL, CONNIE, Harmony, Minnesota; Psychology: Coun- cil on Religious Life, LYE MIEHE, STEVEN, Dubuque, Iowa; Mathematics: Deutsche Kulturstunde, Kappa Mu Epsilon, KWAR MILLER, TIMOTHY, Muscatine, Iowa; Business Administra- tion Economics: BSA, Golf MOE, DALE, Decorah, Iowa; Religion: KWAR MONTGOMERY, MICHAEL, Forest City, Iowa; Business Administration MORTON, DOUGLAS, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Religion Speech MUNDSCHENK, DEANNA, Long Point, Illinois; Elementary Education Religious Education: Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, ISEA, WRA, Concert Band, Pep Band NELSON, LOLA, Saint Anthony, Iowa; Social Work Sociol- ogy NIELSEN, DAN, Thornton, Iowa; Elementary Education: Con- cert Band, ISEA, Cross Country, PE Club, Kappa Delta Pi OLADIMEJI, JACOB, Iwo, Nigeria; Business Administration Economics OLESEN, MARY, Hawkeye, Iowa; Psychology Social Work: Concert Band, Ushers Club, WRA, Grossmann Judicial Board OLSON, DUANE, Clarion, Iowa; Business Administration Economics OLSON, LONDA, Cedar Rapids, l.owa; Music Education: Castle Singers, MENC, ISEA, Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi OPPERMAN, BRENDA, Oelwein, Iowa; Biology: Tri-Beta OTTMAR, JANICE, Waverly, Iowa; Music Education: Castle Singers, MENC, ISEA, Mu Phi PALMER, REBECCA, Waukon, Iowa; Physical Education: WRA, PEClub PETERSON, ALAN, Davenport, Iowa; Political Science PETERSON, MARK, Waseca, Minnesota; Accounting Busi- ness Administration PIKE, LOREN, Lisbon, Iowa; Business Administration His- tory: BSA, Choir, Baseball, W-Club PLATTE, REBECCA, Sumner, Iowa; Elementary Education: Castle Singers, ISEA, Ushers Club POHLMANN, KRISTINE, Glenwood, Illinois; Elementary Edu- cation Psychology: Concert Band, Orchestra, Ushers Club, ISEA, WRA, Campus Guides POSEKANY, PEGGY, Reinbeck, Iowa; English Speech: ISEA, Kappa Delta Pi, Wartburg Players, National Collegi- ate Players QUASS, RODNEY, Tripoli, Iowa; Business Administration Accounting RAEDE, BETTY, Clinton, Iowa; Social Work Soci ology RASCHE, HOLLY, Moline, Illinois; Biology: Ushers Club, WRA, Pom Pon Squad, Tn-Beta REINERS, JANET, West Union, Iowa; English: Trumpet, WRA, ISEA, NEA, Dorm Council REINHART, VICKI, Gibson City, Illinois; Art Education: WRA, Ushers Club, El Club Espanol RIFENBERY, JEAN, Beloit, Wisconsin; Social Work Psychol- ogy: Campus Guides, Ushers Club, SAFE, Psychology Club, Dorm Council, Social Work Club ROMINE, RACHEL, New Richland, Minnesota; Elementary Education: ISEA, Deutsche Kulturstunde ROSDAIL, MARILYN, Storm Lake, Iowa; Economics RYDER, WILLIAM, Newton, Iowa; Biology: Tennis, Choir, Cheerleading, W-Club SCHLEIN, DENNIS, Postville, Iowa; Accounting Business Administration SCHMOLT, JAMES, Forest City, Iowa; English SCHNATHORST, JANICE, Denver, Iowa; Mathematics SCHRADER, JEAN, Britt, Iowa; Biology: WRA, PE Club, Ush- ers Club, ISEA, Campus Guides, Tri-Beta, ISPIRG, Kappa Delta Pi SCHROEDER, NANCY, Michigan City, Indiana; Psychology Sociology: Dorm Council SCHUMACHER, LINDA McNERNEY, Waverly, Iowa; Busi- ness Administration Accounting SCHWEIZER, CAROLYN, Rudd, Iowa; Psychology Sociol- ogy SCOTT, KATHRYN, Maquoketa, Iowa; Elementary Educa- tion: Cheerleading, ISEA, WRA, Homecoming Committee SEARS, MARGARET, La Porte City, Iowa; Business Educa- tion SELLERS, KEVIN, Vinton, Iowa; Chemistry Mathematics: ACS (president), Kappa Mu Epsilon SENJEM, JOHN, Austin, Minnesota; Religion SENNER, RICK, Hawkeye, Iowa; History SIGLER, REGINALD, Chicago, Illinois; Social Work Sociol- ogy: Campus Guides, Senior Class President, Wartburg Players, Council on Religious Life, KWAR, LYE SIMPSON, COLIN, Montello, Wisconsin; Business Adnninis- tration Economics: BSA SINNOTT, JAMES, Waverly, Iowa; History SINRAM, MICHAEL, Clarksville, Iowa; English: ISEA, PE Club, Baseball, Pep Band SOEDER, DAVID, Denver, Iowa; Biology: Tn-Beta, ISEA SOLBERG, JOYCE, Lanesboro, Minnesota; Elementary Edu- cation: ISEA, Fortress, Oratorio Chorus, Dorm Council STEEGE, PAUL, Waverly, Iowa; Music Education: Knightli- ters. Concert Band, Orchestra, Pep Band (student direc- tor) STEINMETZ, MARK, Cresco, Iowa; Psychology STENSTROM, TODD, Palatine, Illinois; Economics Business Administration: BSA, Dorm Council, Judicial Board Com- mittee STEVENS, DEBORAH, Chicago, Illinois; Psychology: Afro- American Society, Human Relations Committee, Campus Hearing Board, Student Senate, Afro-Ball Queen, Who ' s Who STRIKE, THERON, Waverly, Iowa; Music STROVERS, JAMES, Waverly, Iowa; History STURTZ, LINDA, Vinton, Iowa; Elementary Education: Dorm Council, ISEA, WRA, Homecoming Committee, Renais- sance Faire (co-chairman) SWARTZ, MARDELL, Buckingham, Iowa; Psychology TAYLOR, MICHAEL, Chicago, Illinois; Political Science: Stu- dent Body President, Human Relations Committee, Cam- pus Guides, Afro-American Society (chairman). Young Democrats, Homecoming Committee, Council on Reli- gious Life (vice president). Who ' s Who THIEMAN, KAY, Newell, Iowa; Physical Education: WRA, PE Club, ISEA THOMAS, VIRGIL, Chicago, Illinois; Psychology Sociology TOIVONEN, JULIE, White Bear Lake, Minnesota; English TRIMPE, GAIL, Ferguson, Missouri; Psychology: Psychology Club, Social Work Club, Dorm Council TWAIT, GARY, Alexandria, Minnesota; Biology Psychology: Th-Beta, Alpha Chi ULFERTS, PATRICIA, Hopkinton, Iowa; Biology: Concert Band, LYE, Tri-Beta, Kappa Delta Pi (historian), Alpha Chi, ISEA ULLESTAD, RUTH, Waverly, Iowa; Music Educcation: Choir (secretary). Chamber Choir, Mu Phi (secretary), MENC, ISEA ULLESTAD, STEVEN, Waverly, Iowa; Music Education: Choir (chaplain), Chamber Choir, MENC, ISEA, Phi Mu (trea- surer) ULLRICH, KURT, Maquoketa, Iowa; English VAN GERPEN, THOMAS, Cedar Falls, Iowa; Accounting Business Administration. Alpha Chi, BSA, Golf VAN PROYEN, LESLIE, Glen Ellyn, Illinois; Elementary Edu- cation Biology: WRA, ISEA, Pom Pon Squad, Dorm Coun- cil (president) VANDERBERG, MARY, Clarion, Iowa: Music Education VON DOHREN, NELLA, Omaha, Nebraska: German: Deutsche Kulturstunde, ISPIRG, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Chi, ISEA, Deutsche Radiostunde WEIDLER, LINDA, Fredericksburg, Iowa; Psychology: Alpha Chi (treasurer). Kappa Delta Pi, ISEA, WRA, Basketball, Hebron Dorm Council WENSKE, ELIZABETH, Manchester, Iowa; Biology Psychol- ogy: KWAR, Trumpet, Orchestra, Tri-Beta (secretary), Stu- dent Senate WESTENDORF, CAROL, Waverly, Iowa; Elementary Educa- tion WILLIAMS, DIANE, Jesup, Iowa; Business Education ' Busi- ness Administration: ISEA, BSA, WRA, Homecoming Com- mittee, Food Council WILLOUGHBY, TIM, Massillon, Ohio; Business Administra- tion Economics: BSA, Engelbrecht President WILSON, MARK, Kansas City, Missouri; Psychology: Student Senate, Ombudsman, Trumpet, KWAR, Alpha Chi WILTSHIRE, ROBERT, Oak Lawn, Illinois; Biology WITHERS, JANET, Waverly, Iowa; Elementary Education WITT, MELISSA, Davenport, Iowa; Biology WITT, MICHAEL, Waverly, Iowa; English WITTE, SUSAN, Holmen, Wisconsin; Elementary Education: ISEA, WRA, Pep Band WRIGHT, GLORIA, Waterloo, Iowa; Business Administration YOUNG, JOE, Waterloo, Iowa; Social Work ZANDER, DAVID, Sumner, Iowa; Biology Chemistry: Cross Country, Track, ACS, FCA ZELLE, BARBARA, Waverly, Iowa; Elementary Education ZOELLNER, CRAIG, Ankeny, Iowa; Biology: Track, Basket- ball, ISEA, Sierra Club ZUMBACH, GLORIA, Coggon, Iowa; Physical Education: Kappa Delta Pi, ISEA, WRA, PE Club, Pom Pon Squad ABBREVIATIONS ACS — American Chemical Society BSA — Business Students Association FCA — Fellowship of Christian Athletes IBEA — Iowa Business Education Association ISEA — Iowa Student Education Association ISPIRG — Iowa Student Public Interest Research Group LYE — Lutheran Youth Encounter MENC — Music Educators National Conference NBEA — National Business Education Association NEA — National Education Association SAFE — Student and Faculty Exchange WRA — Women ' s Recreation Association Faculty Directory JELLEMA, WILLIAM W., Ph.D., President B.A., Hope Col- lege, 1950; Th.M., Western Seminary, 1953; Ph.D., Uni- versity of Edinburgh, 1957. President of Wartburg College beginning September 1 , 1 974. ABRAMSON, JEAN M., A.M.D., Professor of Music (Piano) B.M. in Piano, Chicago Music College, 1948; M.M., in Music Literature, 1951, A.M.D., 1965, Eastman School of Music. At Wartburg since 1 954. ALESSI, DANA L., M.A., Acting Library Director ' B. A., Uni- versity of Colorado, 1965; M.A., Indiana University, 1966; A. M., University of Missouri (Columbia), 1 972. At Wartburg since 1 973. ALEXANDER, RONALD G., S.T.D., Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Religion B.S., Midland College, 1 959; M.Div., Lutheran School of Theology, 1963; M.A., North- western University, 1966; S.T.D., Lutheran School of The- ology, 1 972. At Wartburg since 1 966. ANDREESSEN, LAVERNE W., M.A., (C.P.A.), Assistant Pro- fessor of Business Administration B. A., 1961, M.A., 1966, University of Northern Iowa. At Wartburg since January, 1975. ANDERSON, MAYNARD C, Ed.D., Professor of Music Edu- cation and Voice ' B.A., Augustana College, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, 1949; M.A., University of Michigan, 1950; Ed.D., University of Colorado, 1963. At Wartburg since 1958. ANDERSON, NANCY J., Ph.D., Professor of Physical Educa- tion B. A., Wartburg College, 1958; M.A., Colorado State College. 1961; Ph.D., University of Iowa, 1966. At Wart- burg since 1 960. BEALKA, RICHARD J., M.D., Visiting Associate Professor of Clinical Psychology (part-time) B.S., College of St. Thomas, 1952; M.D., St. Louis University School of Medi- cine, 1 956. At Wartburg since 1 970. BECK, WALTER, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Director of the Computer Center B.M.E., Knox Col- lege, 1956; M.A., 1961, Ph.D., 1970, University of Illinois. At Wartburg since 1 974. BIRKELAND, JOYCE S., M.A., Instructor in Speech and Drama B.A., Augsburg College, 1961; M.S., St. Cloud State College, 1 971 . At Wartburg since 1 972. BISHOP, ROGER M., P.E.D., Professor of Physical Education and Chairman of the Department of Physical Education, Health, and Athletics, and Coach of Golf B.S.Ed., Witten- berg University, 1 953; M.Ed., Ohio University, 1 958; P.E.D., Indiana University, 1 963. At Wartburg since 1 968. BJORGAN, RUDOLPH G., Ph.D., Professor of History and Political Science B.A., Concordia College, 1940; M.A., 1948, Ph.D., 1967, University of Minnesota. At Wartburg since 1 950. BOEDEKER, EMMA, M.S.W., Instructor in Social Work (part- time) B.A., Thiel College, 1952; M.S.W., University of Pittsburgh, 1 964. At Wartburg since 1 974. BOMHOFF, MERRITT, B.A., Assistant to the President — Deferred Giving B.A., Wartburg College, 1935; graduate, Wartburg Theological Seminary, 1938. At Wartburg since 1962. BRANDS, HAROLD B., M.A., Assistant Professor of German B. A., Wesleyan University, 1965; M.A., Washington Uni- versity, 1 971 . At Wartburg since 1 971 . BRIDGMAN, GEORGE H., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.A., Hamline University, 1961; M.A., 1964, Ph.D., 1969, University of Minnesota. At Wartburg since 1969. BRINER, KARL D., Ph.D., Associate Professor of English and Director of Chrysalis B.A., Wartburg College, 1 961 ; M.A., 1964, Ph.D., 1972, University of Nebraska. At Wartburg since 1966. CANFIELD, DONALD V., M.S., Assistant Professor of Physi- cal Education, Head Coach of Football, and Coach of Ten- nis B.A., St. Olaf College, 1 963; M.S., St. Cloud State Col- lege, 1 968. At Wartburg since 1 973. CHRISTIANSEN, C. ARTHUR, Ph.D., Assistant to the Dean of Faculty and Visiting Professor of Biology B.A., Dana Col- lege, 1949; M.S., 1951, Ph.D., 1960, University of Nebraska. At Wartburg since 1 973. CRAFT, JOHN L., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology and Chairman of the Department of Psychology B.A., 1968, M.A., 1970, Ph.D., 1971, University of Iowa. At Wartburg since 1 971 . DELL, ROBERT T., Ph.D., Professor of Religion B.A., Thiel College, 1950; B.D., Lutheran Theological Seminary at Philadelphia (Mt. Airy), 1953; Ph.D., Boston University School of Theology, 1 962. At Wartburg since 1 959. DIERS, HERMAN W., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Religion B.A., Wartburg College, 1949; B.D., Wartburg Theological Seminary, 1952; M.A., Northwestern University, 1963; Ph.D., Graduate Theological Union, 1974. At Wartburg since 1 959. DISRUD, ALFRED L., B.A., Vice President for Development B.A., University of Minnesota, 1949. At Wartburg since 1966. EIBEN, GALEN J., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biology B.A., Wartburg College, 1960; M.S., 1962, Ph.D., 1967, Iowa State University. At Wartburg since 1 967. EPLEY, STEPHEN W., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Psychol- ogy B.A., Wartburg College, 1968; M.A., 1971, Ph.D., 1 973, University of Iowa. At Wartburg since 1 973. FENNEMAN, GLENN C, Ed.D., Assistant Professor of Math- ematics B.A., Wartburg College, 1962; M.A., State Col- lege of Iowa, 1966; Ed.D., University of Northern Colo- rado, 1 973. At Wartburg since 1 966. FISTLER, JACK, M.A., Director of Admissions B.A., Wartburg College, 1967; M.A., University of Nebraska, 1 973. At Wartburg since 1 971 . FREDRICK, WALTER, JR., M.A., Vice President for Financial Affairs and Treasurer B.A., Wartburg College, 1939; M.A., University of Iowa, 1 949. At Wartburg since 1 962. FRELUND, CHARLES A., M.A., Assistant Professor of Art and Chairman of the Department of Art B.A., State Col- lege of Iowa, 1960; M.A., University of Northern Iowa, 1 969. At Wartburg since 1 967. FRITSCHEL, JAMES E., Ph.D., Professor of Music History and Theory, Director of Wartburg Choir B.M.E., Wartburg College, 1 951 ; M.A., Colorado State College of Education, 1954; Ph.D., University of Iowa, 1960. At Wartburg since 1 959. FRUEHLING, WILMUT G,, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology and Education B.A., Wartburg College, 1939; M.A., Uni- versity of Nebraska, 1 944; Ph.D., University of Iowa, 1 959. At Wartburg since 1946. FUNK, MERLE W., M.S.W., Assistant Professor of Social Work and Chairman of the Department of Social Work B.A., Wartburg College, 1956; M.S.W., University of Illi- nois, 1 963. At Wartburg since 1 972. GIES, WALDEMAR, M.A., Associate Professor of Religion B.A., Wartburg College, 1941; graduate, Wartburg Theo- logical Seminary, 1944; M.A., Colorado State College of Education, 1 945. At Wartburg since 1 954. GILBERTSON, PHILIP N., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Eng- hsh B.A,, Augustana (S.D.), 1965; Ph D . University of Kentucky. 1 971 . At Wartburg since 1 973. GREMMELS, MARION, B.A., Assistant Instructor in English (part-time) B.A. , Wartburg College. 1952. At Wartburg since January, 1 974. GREMMELS, ROBERT C, M.A., Assistant Professor of Jour- nalism and Director of Public Affairs B.A., Wartburg Col- lege. 1952: M.A., Ohio State University, 1954; B.D., Evan- gelical Lutheran Theological Seminary, 1957. At Wartburg since 1 960. GUMZ, FREDRICK A., Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy and Chairman of the Department of Philosophy B.A., 1937, B.D., 1939, Concordia Seminary; M.A., University of Nebraska, 1950; Ph.D., University of Toronto, 1961. At Wartburg since 1 963. HAMPTON, DAVID C, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry and Chairman of the Department of Chemistry B.A., St. Olaf College, 1956; M.S., University of North Dakota, 1958; Ph D . Purdue University, 1963. At Wartburg since 1962. HARMS, RAYMOND, Th.D., Professor of Greek and Religion B.A., Wartburg College, 1951 ; B.D., Wartburg Seminary, 1954; Th.M.. 1955, Th.D., 1963, Phnceton Seminary. At Wartburg since 1 958. HERTEL. ELMER W., Ph.D., Professor of Biology and Chair- man of the Department of Biology B.A., Peru State Teach- ers College, 1931; M.A., Denver University, 1934; Ph.D., University of Nebraska, 1 941 . At Wartburg since 1 934. HILL, PAMELA R., M.A., Assistant Professor of Spanish B.S Ed,, Ohio University, 1 966; M.A., University of Wiscon- sin, 1 969, At Wartburg since 1 970. HUDSON, WILLIAM E., M.S., Assistant Professor of Music (Piano) B.A. , Hunter College, 1963; M.S., Juilliard School of Music. 1 965. At Wartburg since 1 970. JENNINGS, RICK, M.A., Instructor in Clinical Psychology (part-time) B.S., 1969, M.A., 1971, University of Iowa. At Wartburg since 1 971 . JOHNSON. MARSHALL D., Th.D., Associate Professor of Religion and Chairman of the Department of Religion B.A,. Augsburg College, 1957; B.Th., Augsburg Theologi- cal Seminary, 1 961 ; Th.D., Union Seminary, 1 966. At Wartburg since 1 966. JOHNSON, ROBERTA, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Spanish B A , 1963, M.A., 1965, University of California — Davis; Ph.D., University of California — Los Angeles, 1971. At Wartburg since 1 974. KILDAHL. PHILLIP A., Ph.D., Professor of English and Chair- man of the Department of English B.A., Augsburg Col- lege. 1935; M.A., 1940, Ph.D., 1959, University of Minne- sota At Wartburg since 1 961 . KIM, TAE WON, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Economics B.A,, 1959, M.A., 1961, Kansas State University; Ph.D., University of Iowa, 1 971 . At Wartburg since 1 966. KING, BETTY, M.A., Instructor in Social Work and Sociology (part-time) B.A., 1973, M.A., 1974, University of Northern Iowa. At Wartburg since 1 974. KRAMER, MELVIN L., Ph.D., Professor of Business Adminis- tration and Economics and Chairman of t he Department of Business Administration and Economics B.A., Wartburg College, 1952; M.A., 1955, Ph.D., 1966, University of Iowa At Wartburg since 1 956. KURTT, JOHN F., M.A., Assistant Professor of Physical Edu- cation, Director of Athletics, Assistant Coach of Basketball and Coach of Cross Country and Track B.S., Wartburg College, 1 953; M.A., University of Iowa, 1 958. At Wartburg College since 1 961 . KUSACK, JAMES, M.A., Reference-Circulation Librarian, B.A., University of Iowa, 1969; M.A., University of Iowa, 1 975. At Wartburg since 1 975. LARSON, C. ROBERT, Ph.D., Professor of Music and Direc- tor of the Summer Session B.M E , Augustana College, Rock Island, III., 1944; M M., Chicago Musical College, 1948; Ph D , University of Iowa. 1968. At Wartburg since 1952 LEE. GEORGE A , Ph.D., Associate Professor of Sociology and Chairman of the Department of Sociology B A. , Washington University (St. Louis), 1949; B,D., McCormick Theo logical Seminary, 1952; M A , University of Wiscon- sin. 1955: Ph D , Pennsylvania State University, 1958. At Wartburg since 1973. LEE, MILLARD A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics and Chairman of the Department of Physics ' B.A., Concordia College, 1954; M.A., University of Nebraska, 1960: Ph D., Iowa State University, 1 973, At Wartburg since 1 963 LEE, ROBERT E., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Instrumental Music B.A., Luther College, 1950; M.S., University of Wis- consin, 1956; Ph.D.. University of Iowa. 1966 At Wartburg since 1 959. LEVICK, LEWIS J., M.A., Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Head Coach of Basketball B.S. , 1950. M.A., 1 961 , Drake University. At Wartburg since 1 965. LOEB, JOHN, M.A., Instructor in Art, B.A. , 1969, M.A,. 1971. University of Northern Iowa, At Wartburg since 1 971 . LUNDEIN, DAVID W., Instructor in Mathematics B.A., Uni- versity of Minnesota, 1971; M.A., University of Missouri, 1 973. At Wartburg since 1 974. LYNCH, LAWRENCE, M.A., Instructor in French B.A.. Loras College, 1 967; M.A., University of Iowa, 1 968. At Wartburg Fall Term 1974. MAIN, STEPHEN P., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biology B.S., 1962, M.A., 1965, Valparaiso University: Ph.D.. Ore- gon State University, 1 972. At Wartburg since 1 972, MARKWORTH, KENNETH, M.A., Assistant Professor of Edu- cation and Director of Elementary Education B.S,. Con- cordia Teachers College — River Forest. 1 949: M.A., Washington University, 1 953. At Wartburg since 1 974. MATTHIAS, RONALD F., Ph.D., Professor of History and Political Science and Dean of the Faculty B.A., Wartburg College, 1954; M.A., 1958, Ph.D., 1965, University of Chi- cago. At Wartburg since 1 959. MAX, HERBERT J., Ed.D., Professor of Education and Chair- man of the Department of Education B.S. , University of Chicago, 1933; M.S., 1939, M.Ed., 1948, Ed.D., 1954, University of Illinois. At Wartburg since 1 953. MICHAELSON, SAMUEL S., B.A., Assistant Professor of English B.A., Augsburg College, 1950; Doctoral Candi- date, University of Minnesota. At Wartburg since 1 966. MOE, MURIEL G., M.S., Assistant Professor of Business Administration and Economics B.S., University of Minne- sota, 1936; M.S., New York University, 1945. At Wartburg since 1 965. MOOTHART, MERLE, M.A., (CP. A.), Instructor in Business Administration (part-time) B.A., Iowa State Teachers Col- lege, 1941; M.A., State University of Iowa, 1947. At Wart- burg 1 964-1 971 and since 1 974. MOY, JAMES Y. K., Ph.D., Director of Student Affairs B.A., Valparaiso University, 1956; B.D., Lutheran Theological Seminary, 1960; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity, 1963; Ph.D., Ohio University, 1972. At Wartburg since 1 971 OPPERMANN, EARNEST F., M.A., Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Head Coach of Baseball B.A., Wartburg College, 1 938; M.A. , University of Iowa, 1 948. At Wartburg since 1 948. OTT, MARVIN J., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Assist- ant Coach of Football and Director of the Computer Center B.A., Wartburg College, 1961; M.A., Northeastern State College of Tahlequah, 1 966. At Wartburg since 1 967. OXLEY, GENE, M.A., Instructor in Clinical Psychology (part- time) B.A., University of Northern Iowa, 1967; M.A., Uni- versity of Northern Colorado, 1970. At Wartburg since 1970. PARKER, HENRY H., M.A., Visiting Associate Professor of Black Studies and Counselor for Black Awareness Pro- gram (part-time) B.A., St. Thomas College; M.A., Univer- sity of Minnesota. At Wartburg since May, 1 972. PETERSON, ELEANOR A., M.Ed. , Assistant Professor of Education B.S., Capital University, 1959; M.Ed., Miami University, 1 965. At Wartburg since 1 973. PETRI, LEO H., Ph.D., Professor of Biology B.A., Peru State Teachers College, 1937; M.A., University of Nebraska, 1 941 ; Ph.D., Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Science, 1 951 . At Wartburg since 1 952. RIDER, CA ' ROLE C, B.A., Assistant Instructor in Chemistry (part-time) B.A., Drake University, 1964. At Wartburg since 1 973. RIEP, ALBERT R., Ph.D., Professor of Foreign Languages and Chairman of the Department of Foreign Languages B.Ed., 1949, M.A., 1956, University of Alberta; Ph.D., Indi- ana University, 1 966. At Wartburg since 1 967. RISTAU, ARLYN E., M.S., Assistant Professor of Biology B.A., Wartburg College, 1965; M.S., Arizona State Univer- sity, 1 968. At Wartburg since 1 968. RODEMANN, H. WILLIAM, Ph.D., Professor of History and Chairman of the Department of History and Political Sci- ence B.S., University of Tennessee, 1939; M.A. , Oberlin College, 1947; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1961. At Wartburg since 1970. ROISELAND, DONALD, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Phys- ics B.A., St. Olaf College, 1956; M.A., 1958, Ph.D., 1963, University of Wisconsin. At Wartburg since 1 968. SCHMIDT, PHYLLIS L., M.A., Reading Consultant (Assistant Professor) B.A., 1968; M.A., 1970, University of Northern Iowa. At Wartburg since 1 968. SCHMIDT, WARREN, Ph.D., Professor of Organ and Theory and Chairman of the Department of Music B.S.Ed., Con- cordia Teachers College, River Forest, III., 1944; M.Mus., University of Michigan, 1948; Ph.D., University of Iowa, 1961; Hochschule Fuer Musik, Frankfurt, Germany, 1954- 1 955. At Wartburg since 1 950. SCHUESSLER, AXEL, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History Undergraduate and graduate work at University of Munich; Ph.D. , University of Munich, 1 966. At Wartburg since 1969. SHIPMAN, WILLIAM A., M.A., Assistant Professor of Eco- nomics B.S., Youngstown State University, 1969; M.A., University of Pittsburgh, 1 971 . At Wartburg since 1 972. SMITH, ROBERT G., Ph.D., Professor of Speech and Chair- man of the Department of Speech Communication, Jour- nalism and Theatre B.A., Augsburg College, 1951; M.A., Washington University, 1953; Ph.D., University of Minne- sota, 1 962. At Wartburg 1 955-1 961 and since 1 966. STUEBER, SUSAN, M.A., Assistant Professor in Physical Education B.A., Wartburg College, 1967; M.A., University of Northern Iowa, 1 973. At Wartburg since 1 970. SUNDET, HAROLD I., M.A., Assistant Professor of Music B.A., St. Olaf College, 1953; M.S., University of Iowa, 1 966. At Wartburg since 1 969. TEBBEN, GERALD D., M.S., Assistant Professor of Geogra- phy B.S., United States Military Academy, 1955; M.S., Texas A. and M. , 1 961 . At Wartburg since 1 969. THEISEN, WILLIAM M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Social Work B.A., Loras College, 1960; M.S.W., 1968, Ph.D., 1 972, Washington University. At Wartburg since 1 972. TIMMER, ERIC, Licentiate in Law, Assistant Professor of French B.A., Lycee National, Port-au-Prince, Haiti, 1932; LL.B., 1 934, Licentiate in Law, 1 934, Faculte de Droit, Uni- versity of Port-au-Prince, Haiti. At Wartburg since 1 967. TRACHTE, LARRY, M.Div., Campus Pastor and Instructor in Religion B.A., Wartburg College, 1966; M.Div., Wartburg Theological Seminary, 1 970. At Wartburg since 1 974. TRAVILLIAN, J. MAURICE, M.A., Library Director (through December, 1974) B.S., Memphis State University, 1959; M.A., George Peabody College, 1962. At Wartburg since 1972. TRUESDALE, VERNON, B.A., Registrar B.A., Wartburg Col- lege, 1 967. At Wartburg since 1 967. VANDENBROUCKE, ARTHUR C, JR., Ph.D., Associate Pro- fessor of Chemistry B.S., St. Joseph ' s College, 1 963; Ph.D., Iowa State University, 1967. At Wartburg since 1967. VETTER, DONALD A., M.A., Assistant Professor of Educa- tion (part-time) B.S., Capital University, 1 942; M.A., Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago, 1963. At Wart- burg since 1 967. VOSTEEN, THOMAS, M.A., Instructor in French B.A., Dart- mouth College, 1966; M.A., Middlebury University, 1967. At Wartburg since 1975. WALKER, RICHARD A., Ed.D., Assistant Professor of Physi- cal Education, Assistant Coach of Football, and Coach of Wrestling B.A., Grinnell College, 1956; M.S., South Dakota State College, 1959; Ed.D., University of Northern Colorado, 1 972. At Wartburg since 1 968. WALTMANN, AUGUST W., Ed.D. , Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.A., Wartburg College, 1964; M.A., Kansas State University, 1966; Ed.D., Oklahoma State University, 1 969. At Wartburg since 1 969. WALTMANN, WILLIAM L., Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics and Chairman of the Department of Mathematics B.A., Wartburg College, 1956; M.S., 1958, Ph.D., 1964, Iowa State University. At Wartburg 1 958-1 961 and since 1 964. WEITZ, KENNETH J., M.A., Instructor in English and Periodi- cals Librarian B.A., Wartburg College, 1971; M.A., Ste- phen F. Austin State University, 1974. At Wartburg since 1974. WELDON, IRENE, M.M., Assistant Professor of Music (Voice) B.M., 1963, M.M., 1965, New England Conservatory of Music. At Wartburg since 1 970. WIEDERANDERS, RICHARD A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Education and Director of Educational Media B.A., Wartburg College, 1949; M.A., University of Minnesota, 1953; Ph.D., University of Iowa, 1969! At Wartburg since 1 955. WILLIAMS, FRANKLIN E., Ed.D., Associate Professor of Music, Director of Castle Singers and Wartburg Symphony B.S., University of Oklahoma, 1950; M.S., 1955, Ed.D., 1 969, University of Illinois. At Wartburg since 1 965. WINEBRENNER, HUBERT W., JR., Ph.D., Assistant Profes- sor of Political Science B.S.Ed., Ohio University, 1959; M.A., Kent State, 1969; Ph.D., University of Colorado, 1 973. At Wartburg since 1 973. WOLFF, DAROLD M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biology B.A., Westmar College, 1962; M.S., University of South Dakota, 1966; Ph.D., Oregon State University, 1971. At Wartburg since 1 966. WUNDER, DELORES F., M.A., Instructor in Sociology B.A., Wartburg College, 1 966; M.A., University of Northern Iowa, 1 971 . At Wartburg since 1 972. YUNGHANS, ERNEST E., Ed.D., Professor of Psychology Graduate, Concordia Teachers College, River Forest, III., 1934; B.A., Butler University, 1940; M.A., Western Reserve University, 1942; Ed.D., Indiana University, 1959. At Wartburg since 1963. ZEMKE, WARREN T., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemis- try B.A., St. Olaf College, 1961; Ph.D., Illinois Institute of Technology, 1 969. At Wartburg since 1 966. Index Aasen, Rev. Paul G , 34 Abbe, Diane, 1 1 5 Abben, Maria, 123 Abegg, Pamela, 135 Abraham, Pamela, 1 1 0 Abramson, Dr. Jean, 53 Ackman, Terry, 120, 168 Adams, Samuel ADMISSIONS, 35 AFRO-AMERICAN SOCIETY, 118- 119 Ahnemann, Dan, 72 Ahnemann, Wanda, 1 28 Al-Ali, All Albert, Alfred, 1 12, 1 17, 155, 168 Albert, Bnan, 23 Alcock, Richard, 130 Alessi, Mrs. Dana, 43 Alexander, Earl, 72 Alexander, Pamela, 72 Alexander, Dr. Ronald, 62 Alexander, Vriginia, 168 Algaier, Jettry Allen, Ben, 112, 117, 168 Allen, Clifford Allen, Cynthia, 72 Allen, Jane, 72,87, 1 12, 117 Allen, LuAnn, 72, 110 ALPHA CHI, 126 ALPHA PSI OMEGA, 123 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY, 120 Ames, Carol, 1 1 7 Anderson, Christine, 165, 168 Anderson, David Anderson, Denise, 1 03, 1 1 2, 1 27, 129, 132, 134, 168 Anderson, James, 138 Anderson, Lisa Anderson, Lowen, 163, 168 Anderson, Marc, 133, 138 Anderson, Marcy Anderson, Margaret, 8, 1 20, 1 21 , 132, 134, 168 Anderson, Mark, 115, 133 Anderson, Dr. Maynard, 53 Anderson, Dr. Nancy, 67 Anderson, Patrick, 72 Anderson, Scott, 72 Anderson, Valerie, 1 1 9 Andreesen, Ronald, 136 Andreessen, Mr. LaVerne, 64 Andrews, Delores, 1 19 Arends, James, 99, 100 Arends, Joan Arjes, Rhon Arnold, Jeffrey, 121 Asmus, Cynthia, 72 Atkins, Vanesse Auen, Beverly Auten, Deborah, 124, 166 Azeltine, Jeffrey, 141 Badkey, Barbara Bahlmann, Jo Ann, 128, 129, 138 Bailey, Alvin Baker, James, 72 Baker, Lynn, 141 Baker, Margaret Ballantine, Rick, 23, 127, 130, 134, 168 Barker, Delece, 132 Barker, Jeffrey, 133 Barnes, Mindy, 115, 133, 168 Barntsen, Enc, 23, 130, 136 Barr, Dale, 169 Bartz, Barbara Barvi inski, Daniel, 138 BASEBALL, 156-157 Baseler, John, 72, 1 12 Basham, Robert, 120, 128, 169 BASKETBALL, 94-98 Batchelder, Philip Bauer, Phillip, 133, 169 Bauhs, Mark Bauhs, Paul Baumgartner, Mark, 169 Baustian, Gordon, 1 20, 1 21 , 1 36 Beane, Robert, 23, 1 15, 1 17 Beck, Virginia, 169 Beck, Dr. Walter, 48, 120 Becker, Carolyn, 169 Becker, Rev. Harold, 36 Becker, Kirk, 135 Becker, Norette, 120, 128, 138 Benning, Terry, 138 Behrends, Richard, 23, 99 Behrens, David Behrens, Karia, 121, 141 Bell, Scott, 110 Benischek, Leeann, 72 Benjamin, Jenny Bennett, Robert, 1 0, 1 2, 99, 1 30, 133 Bennett, Susan, 72, 122, 128 Benschoter, Daniel, 23 Benson, Muriel, 138 Benzing, Cynthia, 72, 1 15 Berg, Bonnie Berg, Marilyn Bergman, Allen, 10, 23, 127, 134, 169 Bergman, Jeffrey Bergstrom, Sheryl, 72, 128 Berndt, Dave, 23, 1 30, 1 36, 1 69 Betzel, Mark Beinemann, Brenda Bighley, Gwendolyn Billman. Cindy, 138 Binder, Margaret, 72 Bingham, Ora Birkeland, Miss Joyce, 58, 123 Birkenstock, Wilfried, 141 Bishop, Charles, 72 Bishop, Joyce Bishop, Dr. Roger, 66 Bittner, William, 121, 126, 127, 169 Bjerken, Lisa Bjorgan, Dr. Rudolph, 55 Bjork, Helen, 72 Blake, Debra, 132, 135, 165 Blake, Robert, 112, 126, 169 Blank, Nola, 123, 169 Blankenburg, David Blazek, Jane, 122, 127, 129, 133, 141 Bleckwehl, William, 27, 121, 130, 136, 138 Bloemke, Alan Blumeyer, Janet, 121 , 135 Blumeyer, Joan, 72, 128 BOARD OF REGENTS, 32 Bockwoldt, Mark, 8, 128, 134, 169 Bodine, Douglas Bogart, Bruce, 72 Boigris, Philippe, 72 Boisen, Laura Boiler, Knsta, 126, 169 Bollum, Steve, 169 Bomhoff, Rev. Merritt, 36 Bone, Denise, 1 12, 135 Bone, James, 23 Bonker, Dana, 120, 122, 126, 134 Borcherding, David, 156 Borton, Linda, 134, 141 Bottelson, Ann, 138 Bouska, Bruce, 23, 99, 127 Bouska, Karen, 72, 129 Bouska, Kathleen, 129, 138 Bova, Craig, 128 Braden, Rex, 73 Bradford, Anne, 11, 132 Brands, Mr. Harold, 56 Brandt, Lyie, 23, 73, 133 Brandt, Susan, 1 12, 1 17, 122, 138 Brase, Debra, 169 Braun, Debra Brecht, Susan, 73, 103, 129 Brees, Scott, 94, 98, 169 Breiholz, Eva, 169 Breitbach. Joe. 99 Breithaupt, Sarah, 73. 124 Brekken, Julie. 73, 128 Brenlon, Richard, 23, 130, 169 Bnckley, Teresa. 1 1 0 Bridgman. Dr George. 48, 120 Brimm, Jean. 123. 169 Bnner, Dr. K D,, 71 Brock, Joan, 128 Brockman, Kathleen, 73 Broghammer Michael, 23, 73, 99, 130, 136 Bromberg, Barry Brooks, Cynthia Brown, Carolyn, 73, 90, 1 10 Brown. David, 73 Brown, Diane, 73 Brown, Janet, 1 38 Brown, Steve, 23 Brown, Thomas Brunsvold, Mark, 120, 124, 126, 128, 141 Brunsvold, Sonja, 73 Brustkern, Stephen Brustkern, Timothy. 121 , 141 Bucar, Albert Buchholz, Allen Buck, Nancy, 169 Buckley, Frank. 73, 136 Bugbee, Robert Buhrow, Steven, 1 70 Bulgrin, Anita, 122, 141 Burgess, Joel Burk, Michael, 1 12, 1 17, 120, 122, 138 Burke, Patnck, 73, 99 Burmeister, William, 170 Burnham, Steve, 73, 94 Burt, Monica, 11,119 Burt, Russell Burton, Marjorie Burzlaff, Beth, 122, 134, 170 Buseman, Rosalie Bush, Lee BUSINESS STUDENTS ASSOCIATION, 128 Butcher, Marianne, 127, 141 Buxton, Michael, 73, 136 Bye, Howard, 138 Bye, Janet, 124, 138 Byl, Shirley Byrum, Jean, 126, 128, 138 Byrum, Robert, 135, 170 CAFETERIA STAFF, 39 Cain, Karen, 1 70 Calligan, Chnstine, 112, 135, 141 202 INDEX CAMPUS MINISTRY, 108-109 Canfield, Mr. Donald, 23, 67 Cansler, Myra, 73, 110 Caputo, Mark, 99. 100, 170 Carpenter, Gene, 1 70 Carpenter, Linda, 124, 138 Carroll, Pamela CASTLE SINGERS, 92-93, 114- 115 Chapin, Jeffrey, 73 Chapin, Lori, 121, 122, 138 CHEERLEADERS, 131 Cheesennan, Carl, 23, 73, 99, 130 Chellevold, Dr. John, 126 Cheney, Coleen, 122 CHI GAMMA, 128 Christensen, Alan, 73 Chnstlansen, Dr. C. Arthur, 32 CHRYSALIS, 68-71 Clark, Caria Clasen, Laurel Clayton, Marjorie, 73 Clefisch, Knstine, 134, 170 CLINTON III NORTH, 136 Cody, Jacqueline Coffey, Maflene, 73 Coffin, Sheree, 122, 129, 134, 141 Collins, William, 73 Collmann, Bruce, 1 70 Colton, Glen, 23, 73, 99, 130 Comer, Kent, 23 COMMUNITY LIFE, 108-109 Conklin, Ralph, 73, 120 Cooey, Deborah, 73 Cook, Brian, 23, 73, 136 Cook, Carol, 170 Cook, Debra Cook, Leonard, 73 Cook. Linda, 170 Coombs, Sally, 138 Cooper, Marjorie Copeland, Jane Cornwell, Marcia, 121, 135. 170 Courtney. Douglas. 23, 73 Cousin, Robert. 23 Crabtree, Diane. 126, 129, 141 Craft, Dr John, 50 Crawford, Mr. Joseph. 23, 35 Cross. Joellen. 73 CROSS COUNTRY. 26-27 Culbertson. Gayle, 1 03, 1 21 , 1 29 Cunat, John, 23 Cutler, BIythe, 120, 171 Cutler, Carroll, 1 10. 171 Dack, Robert, 23 Dailey, Mary, 1 12, 154 Demeier, Beth, 73 Damkroger, Gail, 1 20, 1 28, 1 34, 141 Dana, Douglas, 1 71 Davidson. Barbara. 73. 1 24 Davis, Betty. 73 Davis, Virginia, 119, 132 Dawson, Mark, 14, 79, 89, 122, 123, 155 Deboer, Vicky Debower. Marilynne Decker, Collette, 121, 141 DeCook, Karia, 73, 123. 132 DeGarmo, Kay Degree, Thomas, 128, 160 Dehoft, Linda Deike, Steven, 99 Delaney. Kim Dello. Jim. 92. 115, 141 Demro, Carol, 73, 122 Demro, Paula, 122, 138 Derber, Wayne, 73 Derrough, Nancy, 73, 124 DeSotel, Wendy Dettmann, Karen, 126, 127, 129, 141 Dettmann, Nancy, 8, 126, 132. 134,171 Dettmer. John, 1 71 DEVELOPMENT, 36 Devilder, Jeffrey DeVnes, Rodney, 23, 138 Dewey, Steven, 23. 161, 171 Diercks, Mr. Alan. 35 Diercks. Gregory, 73, 1 12, 1 17, 120, 122, 128. 136 Diercks, Patricia Diers, Dr Herman Dietl, Francis, 23, 94, 99, 1 27, 1 65 Dietz.Terri. 171 Dingle, Paula, 132 Dinsmore. Linda, 73 Disrud, Mr Al, 36 Dobelis, Edmund, 128, 138 Dodge, Gary, 73 Dolloff, Michael Donovan. Daryl, 1 35 Dooley. Georgette, 1 1 , 1 19, 132. 171 Doolin, Dedric. 99 Dotson, Jim, 10. 133 Doyle, Thomas, 1 34 Drier, William Droster, Linette. 121 Drugg, Karen Drugg, Terry, 23, 134 Duckworth, Larry, 73, 133 Duncan, Dan, 1 71 Dunn, Vicki, 138 Duwe, Daryl, 73. 86 Eberline, Mark, 130, 156 Eberline, Paul, 130, 157 Ebert, James, 1 1 5 Edmund, Mark, 74 Eggleston. Marian, 115, 1 34 Egts. Pamela. 120. 171 Ehlers, Deborah. 120, 128, 138 Ehlers, Diane, 94, 141 Ehmen, James, 171 Eiben, Dr. Galen, 44, 121 Eichhorn, CarIa, 74 Eichhorn, Cynthia, 1 12, 126 Elhardt. Cary Elhardt, Rosita Ellerbusch, Lynette, 74 Ellis, Cheryl Ellis, Fay, 132, 171 Ellison, David, 94. 127. 171 Ellwood. Roma, 138 Elstad, Christine, 74 Elstad, Dean Eng, Michele. 122, 135 Engel, Mark 23 ENGELBRECHT HOUSE, 1 34 ENGELBRECHT LIBRARY, 42-43 Engelbrecht, Mary Engelkes, Steve, 128, 171 Engh, Monte, 141 England, Thomas, 92, 1 1 5, 1 72 Engle, Martha, 135 Engstler, Jean, 74 Ennght, Charles, 23, 130 Epiey, Dr. Stephen, 50 Erbe, Nancy, 74 Eriksen, Kerry. 1 72 Escoruela, Andres Esk, Evalene, 74, 128 Eskridge, Jane, 74 Esterday, Michael. 121, 126, 172 Ewest, Bradley, 172 EXCELLENCE IN BLACKNESS, 132 Fairbanks, Terry Fend, Douglas, 23, 130, 172 Fenneman, Dr, Glenn, 49, 120 Fenstermaker, Anne, 138 Fenton, Eldon Ferguson, Kathy, 1 72 Ferguson, Sheri, 74, 103, 122 Ferkenstad, Craig, 141 Ferris. James. 74 Filter, Terry, 132, 134, 172 Fink, John, 128, 141 Finnessy, Richard, 25 Fisher, Ellen, 115, 126, 127, 172 Fisher, Rebecca Fisher, Timothy, 1 15, 138 Fiske. Paul Fistler, Mr, Jack, 35 Fjetland, Sandra Flaten, Pam Flathmann. Dawn Flessner. Roland Florez, Rebecca Floy, Kent, 74 Foelske, Loren, 1 72 Fohs, Paul, 126. 172 Folkedahl, Mary Lee, 138 Foltz, David, 23, 24. 120, 128. 160 FOOTBALL. 22-25 FORTRESS. 124 Foster. Martin Foster, Valerie, 132, 138 Foster, Virginia, 1 29 Fox, Jan Frame, Kent Fredrick. Mr Walter, 34 Fredrickson, Candace, 92, 1 1 5. 138 Fredrickson. Sandra. 8, 1 3, 92, 115. 127, 172 Freeman, Craig Freese, Vicki, 138 Frelund, Mr. Charles, 51 Fretham, David Friis, Elizabeth Fritschel, Dr James, 53 Fruehling, Dr. W. G., 33, 50 Fry, Mark, 74 Funk, Mr. Merle, 61 Gaard, Michael, 126, 172 Gall, Theodore, 172 Galuska, Mary, 110, 117. 138 Gannon, Tim Garbers, Peggy, 1 72 Garms, Janelle, 121, 129 Garrett, Dante Gassett. Roger, 120, 172 Gates, Steve, 87, 1 15 Gauger, Larry, 133, 158, 172 Gaylor, David, 23 Genzman. Richard. 141 George, Andrew. 74, 1 28, 1 58 George, Gwen, 1 10, 128 Gerdes, Judy, 172 Gerhardt, Stephen, 23, 74 Gesell, Mary Gibson, Vicki, 74 Gibson, William, 125, 135 Gies, Gretchen, 110 Gies, Roberta Gies, Rev Waldemar, 63 Gilbertson, Dr Philip, 54 Giles, Constance Gilly, Marcia, 12, 142 Gilmore, Jeffrey Glasener. Barbara, 123 Glew, Marlene, 74 Glover, Danny Gminski, Michael, 23, 74 Goeke, Mr. Dale, 35 INDEX 203 Goeke, Judith, 138 Goetz, Craig, 74 GOLF, 158-159 Golft, Mike, 136 Goodrich, Karen. 14, 123, 172 Gorman, Joseph, 1 1 0 Gottschalk, Patricia Goudschall, Debra Gough, Michael, 23 Grace, Mary Graf, Susan, 172 Graft, Gail, 122, 127, 129, 134, 172 Graff, Ronald, 138 Grafft, Ross, 23, 130, 136 Grandgenett, Ronald, 74 Grandon, Robbin Granger, William, 120, 136 Graskamp, Edward, 112,117, 126, 133 Gray, Stuart Greco, Robert, 136 Gremmels, Mrs. Marion, 54 Gremmels, Mr. Robert C, 37, 58 Grendahl, Kathryn Gnesert, Sharon, 103, 121 Gnffin, Nancy, 110, 138 Griffin, Pamela, 74 Griffin, Sharia, 110, 173 Griffin, Sheila Griffin, Thomas, 94,97, 173 Grillo, Jodie, 134 Grimsbo, Pamela, 112, 122, 126 Grindeman, Dann, 173 Grishaber, Judy, 133 Gronert, Joan, 115, 1 35 Grosser, James, 1 25 GROSSMANN HALL, 133 Groth, Barbara, 74, 103, 127 Groth, John Groth, Randall, 23, 121, 130, 136 Groth, Ulrich, 74, 90, 110 Gruenberg, David, 173 Grunke, Frederick, 158, i73 Grunke, Ruth, 74 Guetzlaff, Catherine, 120, 129 Guhl, Lon, 135, 173 Gulbis, Vitauts Gulick, Rebecca, 173 Gumz, Dr. Frederick, 62 Guthrie, Catherine Walker, 173 Guthrie, Mark, 130, 161, 173 Guthrie, Scott, 74, 1 15 Gutknecht, Kristine, 74 Haa, Virginia, 74 Haag, Candy Haage, James, 127, 173 Haefer, Judy, 128 Hagemann, David, 124, 128, 138 Hagen, Karen, 138 Hale, Larry Hall, Delores, 173 Hall, Elizabeth Hall, Neil. 173 Halverson, John Hamm. Mardell Hamm, Mr William Hammerberg. Ronald. 74, 133 Hampton, Dr. David, 46 Hampton, Dwam, 1 73 Hansen, Kristin, 74, 88, 123 Hanson, Brent, 8, 1 27, 1 34, 1 73 Hanson, Lonna Hanson, Mark, 1 73 Hanson, Neil, 74 Harbaugh, Thomas Harder, Jane, 1 1 5 Harken, Charles Harlan, Claudia, 75 Harms, Barbara Harms, Debra, 75 Harms, Jay, 1 73 Harms, Michael Harms, Dr. Raymond, 63, 126 Harper, Laura, 75 Harrington, Dennis, 124, 135, 162 Harris, James, 120, 126, 173 Harris, Kathleen, 120, 173 Harrold, Bruce, 133 Hartman, Doug, 1 26 Hauenstein, Jay, 75, 1 1 0 Haugen, Dennis, 1 10, 1 17, 173 Haupt, Mariane Hawbaker, Michelle Hayes, Raymond, 27, 1 1 9, 1 30, 142, 160 Healless, Michael, 1 36 Heaton, Jill, 75 Heck, David Heiar, Kathy, 75, 103 Heitshusen, Phyllis, 1 21 , 1 29, 1 38 Helgeson, Emily, 75 Helgeson, Robert, 128 Helmers, Nancy, 1 73 Henighan, Gloria, 1 74 Hennings, Brad, 23, 136 Hensel, Mark Hepker, Walter, 174 Herder, Steven, 75, 115 Herman, Margaret, 1 12, 142 Hertel, Dr. Elmer, 45 Hertel, Janet, 174 Hesse, Cheryle nested, Mary, 75 Heying, Karen, 1 74 Hildebrandt, Willis, 174 Hill, Marcia, 174 Hill, Miss Pamela, 57 Hill, Silvery, 11, 174 Hilton, William, 75 Hinricks, Terry, 23, 130, 138 Hinrickson, Duane Hoffman. Lon. 126. 129. 133 Hoffmann, Sharon. 123, 138, 165 Hofler, Janefte. 121 Hogue, Jane, 75 Holste, Mark, 128, 174 Holz. Mary, 117 Homan, Mar| , 1 66 HOMECOMING 8-13 Homeyer, Constance, 129, 138 Honnold, Donene, 121 , 174 Hoodjer, Paula Hoth, Gayle, 128, 174 Hotz, Joseph, 136 Hovden, Greg, 23,99, 127, 130, 134, 174 Howard, Curt, 23, 75 Howell, Michael, 133 Hubbard, Douglas Hubbard, Richard Huber, Bruce, 75 Huber, Kevin, 75 Huck, Kalvin, 89, 110, 123, 139 Hudson, Mr. William, 53 Huebner, William, 75 Hugo, Carita Hunter, Melonie Hurmence, Joel, 120, 136. 139 Huston, Donald, 112 Huston, Mark, 75, 1 15 Hutton, Janet, 126, 133, 165 Ihde, Ron Ihnen. Craig, 88. 115. 123, 128 Imbrock, Daniel, 1 1 5 Imbrock, Stephen, 121 Ingebretson, Janna Ingebretson, Karen, 139 Iverson, Debra Iverson, Marilyn, 139, 165 Jackson, Julie, 142 Jacobs, Terry, 27 Jacobsen, Janice, 75. 1 1 2, 1 1 7, 122 Jacobsen, Randal, 75 Jacobson, Sara, 129. 142 Jacobson. Thomas Jaeger. Sheryl, 139 Jakober, Jeffrey, 20, 174 Jans, Jacqueline, 75, 89, 123 Jansonius, Amy, 1 1 0, 1 23, 1 42 Janssen, Earl, 75 Jellema, Dr. William W., 30, 31 , 32 Jenkins, Pamela. 75 Jennings, Betty, 1 10, 139 Jensen, Mary Jessen, Bob Johansen, Janell, 92. 1 1 5. 1 1 7 135, 174 Johansen. Rebecca. 75 Johnson. Debra Johnson, Doug. 23, 103 Johnson, Duane Johnson. Jane. 1 74 Johnson. Karel. 112, 135 Johnson, Lawrence Johnson, Loralee. 75, 89, 123. 128 Johnson. Dr Marshall. 63 Johnson. Patrice. 75 Johnson. Robert, 94. 97 Johnson. Dr Roberta. 56 Johnson. Steven Johnston, Edward Jones, Anita Jones. Carla. 129, 139 Jones. Deborah, 1 10, 122 Jones, Jeffrey, 75 Jones. Linda, 128, 135, 142 Jones. Maren, 21 , 88, 1 21 . 1 22, 139 Jones. Paul Jones, Raymond Jones, Shirley, 75 Jontz, Kim Jontz, Linda, 75 Jordanger, Randall. 23. 75. 136 Jorgensen. John. 75.110 Jorth, Robert Julius. John 75 Kaduce. Jacqueline Kamper. Coleen, 75 Kancius, Christine, 75. 165 Kapka, Karen, 129. 175 Kapke, Pamela, 1 75 KAPPA DELTA PI. 127 KAPPA MU EPSILON, 120 Karmie. Bonnie, 1 75 Kasper, Cynthia, 75 Kawase, Michiko, 135, 167 Keelan, Meredith, 103, 1 12 Kegel, Andrea, 142 Kehoe, Sharon, 142 Kelley, Jamie, 129. 132, 165 Kellogg, Robert, 175 Kelloway, Kirk, 75 Kelly, Lora. 175 Kennedy, Paula, 129, 134, 175 Kennedy, Susan, 75 Kerns, Susan Kerschinske, Debra, 139 Kessler, Dennis, 1 33 Keune, Sandra, 88 Kildahl, Dr. P A . 54 Kilgust. John. 75 Kim, Dr Tae Won, 64 204 INDEX Kincaid, Kasey King, Ms Betty, 61 King, Sandra, 13, 175 Kingery, Marilyn, 121, 139 Kinnear, Kirk, 75, 94 Kinyon, Joy, 23, 94 KIrchmann, Chary! Kirkegaard, Leiand, 1 12, 122 KItzman, John Kivell, Jodeen Klatt, Kevin, 23, 75, 89, 123, 133 Klaver, Cynthia, 75 Klingeman, David, 1 17, 139 Knaup, Dennis, 125, 139 Knitt, Patricia, 142 Knoll, Caria, 122, 129, 133, 142 Knosby, ' Ellen, 142 Knuppel, Dennis, 75 Knutson, Dianne, 75 Koch, LuAnn, 75, 123 Koch, Paul, 120 Koenig, Raid, 120, 128, 175 Koester, Charles, 124, 142 Kondo, Mayumi, 1 67 Kooistra, Duane Koschmeder, Mary, 1 21 , 1 39 Koster, Dean, 176 Koth, Kimberly Kramer, Dr. Melvin, 64, 128 Kramer, Robert, 133, 1 76 Kratoska, Patricia, 75, 128 Kruger, Robert, 110, 117, 176 Kruse, Edwin Kruse, William, 75, 87, 117 Kuecker, Lowell, 99, 100, 130, 176 Kuester, Charles Kugath, Gayle Kuhnly, Dawn, 176 Kuntz, Laurel, 120, 126, 135, 176 Kuriger, Vickie, 135 Kurtt, Douglas Kurtt, Mr John F , 27, 67 Kusack, James, 42 Kutz, Kristi, 128, 139 Kvittem, Barbara, 1 12, 1 17, 127, 128, 133, 176 KWAR-FM, 125 Lacock, James Lage, Loretta Lamb, Barbara. 76 Langhoiz, Paul, 76, 1 12 Langland, Donald. 1 10, 1 17, 142 Langland, Verdel, 1 76 Langworthy, James Lantz, Raymond, 94, 97, 98 Larsen, Carol, 112, 122, 139 Larsen, John, 8, 13, 126, 128, 135, 158, 176 Larsen, Ruth, 176 Larson, Connie, 135, 176 Larson, Greg, 110, 128, 139 Larson, Dr. C Robert, 53 Laube, Joann Laube, Lora Law, Wai Keung, 121. 176 Lawfer, Luralee, 76, 92, 1 15 Lawrence, Jeremy, 38 Lechtenberg, Donna, 1 1 5 Lee, Dr. George, 60 Lee, Dr. Millard, 47 Lee, Dr. Robert, 53, 91 , 110 Lehmann, Grant, 1 12 Leichtle, Deborah, 121 , 176 Lemaster, Laurel, 128, 176 Lentz, Lawrence Lenz, Jeff, 112 Leonard, Janet, 1 76 LETTERMAN ' S ' CLUB, 130 Levick, Mr. Lewis, 66, 94 Lewis, Jeffrey, 23, 130, 176 Lewis, Sheri. 76, 110 Lewis, Sue Leytham, Christine, 76 Lien, Todd, 112 Light, Alan Light, Christine Lilly, Tom Liming, Craig, 1 76 Lindahl, Barbara Lindaman, Gerald, 1 76 Lingo, Laura, 76 Livingston, Mitzi, 1 10, 139 Locke, Melodie Lodin, Dennis, 1 10, 1 17, 136 Loeb, Mr. John, 51 Lofton. Daniel Lohafer, Janet, 112, 1 17, 127, 176 Long, Christie, 176 Longhorn, Janis, 91 , 1 1 0, 1 1 7, 122, 135, 177 Loots, Becki, 1 77 Lorenzen, John Loving, Craig Lowry, Donna, 122, 142 Lubben, Nancy, 120, 139 Luber, Michael, 23 Lubinecky, Roman, 23, 1 30, 1 77 Ludwig, Kaarn, 121 , 122, 142 Luloff, Marsha, 177 Lund, Mark, 177 Lundein, Mr. David, 49, 120 Lunning, Charles Mackey, David. 27. 136 MacNaughton. Dale, 21 , 23, 128, 130 Madison, Greg, 27. 139 Mahlstedt, Charlotte Main, Chad, 76, 115 Mam, Dr. Stephen, 45, 121 MAINTENANCE, 39 Makela, Ruth Malalla, Ahmad Maley, Lori, 76 Maley, Steve, 136 Mandsager, Conrad, 23 Mandsager, Kathy, 8 Mandsager, Neil, 23 Manke, Richard Manning, Henry, 1 33 Manning, Terry Manrodt, Eric, 76, 133 March, Pamela, 76, 1 10 March, Ruth Mark, Richard Marker, Randall, 99 Markworth, Mr. Kenneth, 59 Marquardt, Colleen Marshall, Martha, 76 Marten, Cynthia, 112 Martens, Katherine, 1 1 5, 1 42 Mason, Douglas, 1 1 2, 11 7, 1 54, 177 Mathison, Douglas, 139 Mathistad, Timothy, 1 77 Mattheis, Gloria, 177 Matthias, Karen Matthias, Lois, 76 Matthias, Dr. Ronald, 32, 126 Max, Dr. Herbert, 59, 127 Mayer, Lawrence, 76, 87 Mayer, Sherri McClure, Daniel, 120 McClurg, Greg, 1 12, 133 McCollough, Jennifer, 122 McElroy, Beth Ann, 135 McGeehon, Kathleen, 128, 129, 142 McGohan, Dewayne, 128, 139 McGrath, Gloria, 142 Mclnteer, Karen, 76 McKee, Cynthia McMullen, Stanley McNeal, Gary. 76, 136 Mead, Miss Bertha, 38 Medin, Ronald, 177 Meier, Lorn, 76, 1 15, 128 Meier, Paul Meinecke, Marilyn, 103, 129, 135 Meister, Cheryl, 134, 142 Melick, Diane Melver, Patricia Mensing, Naomi, 1 77 Mensink, Martha, 76 Merkel, Daniel Merkel. Kristi, 76 Merritt. James Metz, William, 133 Meusel, C. Robert, 76 Meyer, Michael Meyer, Steven. 89, 92, 1 1 5, 1 23, 142 Michaelson. Marilyn Michaelson, Mr. Samuel, 54 Michel, Connie, 1 77 Miehe, Steven, 120, 177 Miller, Janet Miller, Timothy, 1 77 Mitchell, William Mithelman, Jack. 1 12. 1 17, 136, 139 Moe, Dale, 89, 177 Moe, Mrs. Muriel, 64 Molstad, Deborah, 139 Montgomery, Michael Moore, Lloyd, 76 Morgan, Terry, 104 Morrow, Jonathan, 27 Mortensen, Mary, 76, 1 1 0, 1 28 Morton, Douglas, 1 77 Moser, Margaret Moss, Jane, 1 12, 122 Mounts, Richard Moy, Dr. James, 33 MU PHI EPSILON, 117 Mueller, Edmund Mueller, Frances Mueller. Luke, 23, 136 Mueller, Michal, 121, 139 Mueller, Timothy, 134 Muhle, Paul, 133, 139 Muller, Michael, 76 Mundschenk, Deanna, 177 Mundt, Jerry Munger, Steven, 76 Mussehl, Timothy, 76, 1 12 Nagel, Daniel, 27, 76, 130 Nannenga, Marjorie Neil, William, 76, 110, 120 Nelson, Beth, 1 12, 1 17, 122 Nelson, Gene, 23, 127, 130, 139 Nelson, Laurie, 76 Nelson, Lola, 1 77 Nelson, Nancy, 1 12, 135 Neugebauer, Ruth, 128 Neuhaus, Stanley Neumann, Dirk, 76, 136 Neve, David, 27, 120, 126, 130, 142 Newell, Judith Newquist, Virginia, 139 Nickels, Richard, 94, 97 Nickerson, Allen, 127, 136 Nielsen, Brenda Nielsen, Dan, 127, 177 Nielsen, Steve, 120, 121 Niewoehner, Gene, 112, 133, 143 Nitz, Gary INDEX 205 Nitz, Sandra, 112 Nolle, Connie, 21, 126, 127 Nordmeyer, Karia, 76 Norfleet, Ceaser Norton, Denise Nuss, Terri, 135 0 ' Conner, Nancy, 76 Oberhelman, Mark, 76 Oelschlaeger, Steven, 27, 130, 160 Ohischlager, Cheryl, 133 Ohm, Ernest, 139 Oladimeji, Jacob, 1 77 Olesen, Mary, 177 Olesen, Barbara, 126, 128, 129 Olesen, Randall Olson, Connie Olson, Dawn, 76 Olson, Duane, 178 Olson, Londa, 123, 178 Olson, Steven, 76 Onsgard, Owen, 76 Opperman, Boyd Opperman, Brenda, 135, 178 Oppermann, Mr. Earnest, 47 ORCHESTRA, 116 Orr, Joyce Orth, Kenneth Orvick, Diane, 133, 143 Ostrander, Glen, 126, 143 Ostrem, Donna OTTERSBERG HOUSE, 135 Ottmar, Janice, 117, 133, 178 Ovre, Brian Pace, Timothy Packard, Julie, 139 Pallaoro, Cynthia, 127, 143 Palnner, Rebecca, 127, 178 Patshureck, Robin, 76, 1 12 Paulson, Cathryn, 76 Paulus, Laura, 103, 127, 129 Pavelec, Larry, 120, 139 Paxton, Robert, 27, 76 Paynter, Diane, 103 Pearce, Diane, 76, 1 1 2 Pearson, Joan, 76 Peddle, Allen, 76 Pederson, Steven, 90, 1 1 0, 1 1 7, 139 Peschang, John Petersen, David, 76 Peterson, Alan, 136 Peterson, Cecil Peterson, Connie, 1 21 , 1 65 Peterson, J. Charles, 23, 126 Peterson, Miss Eleanor Peterson, Jon, 139 Peterson, MarkG , 120, 121 Peterson, Mark K., 133, 178 Peterson, Nancy, 133, 126 Peterson, Susan, 135 Petri, Dr Leo, 45, 121 PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA, 1 1 7 Phillips, Margaret PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB, 127 Pieper, Cheryl Pike, Loren, 178 Pinke, Joyce Pinke, Mr. Victor, 35 PinoVasquez, Mario, 76 Platte, Rebecca, 122, 178 Pleggenkuhle, Nancy, 139 Pleggenkuhle, Timothy, 76, 136 Pogeler, Debra, 143 Pohlmann, Kristine, 134, 178 POM PON SQUAD, 132 Porter, Gary, 23, 134, 166 Posekany, Peggy, 1 23, 1 78 Pottorft, Kevin, 76, 1 15 Powe, Joyce, 1 1 , 1 32 Power, Kathy, 110 Powers, Cora Powers, Loretta Preston, Jeff Pribbenow, Paul Pueggel, Cheryl, 77, 103 Puis, Randall, 77 Purcell, Beth, 77, 112 Putz, Daniel, 123, 139 Quass, Rodney, 1 78 Quinn, Donald, 94 Rabbitt, David, 77 Radechel, Scott, 77 Raders, Lorene, 139 Raede, Betty, 1 78 Rainy, Charles, 77, 128 Ramcke, Paula, 77, 1 10 Rammelsberg, Sarah, 1 03, 1 21 , 1 29, 1 39 Rasche, Holly, 1 29, 1 32, 1 34, 1 78 Reams, Debra, 112 Reed, Walter, 23 Reiners, Janet, 1 79 Reinhart, Vicki,21, 122, 129, 179 Reints, Pamela, 77, 133 Reisetter, William, 115, 139 Reiter, Karen, 1 1 7 Rekemeyer, Pamela, 21 , 1 24, 1 29, 139 Rekow, Bradley, 27 Renken, Kimmit, 77 Renner, Reinhold Ressler, Ann, 103, 127, 129 Rettig, Richard, 136, 139 Reusch, Allan Reyelts, Debra Rhodes, Donovan Ricklefs. Deanne. 77 Ricklefs, Randy. 134 Rider, Mrs Carole, 46 Riebkes. Karen, 143 Riedemann, Paula Riep, Dr A. R , 57 Rifenbery, Jean, 1 33, 1 65, 1 79 Ristau, Mr Arlyn, 44, 121 Ritland, Nicblette, 122 Roben, Gail, 133, 143 Robertson, Connie, 77, 110 Rockrohr, Susan, 126, 127 Rodemann, Dr H William, 55 Rodemeyer, Brian, 127, 130 Rodriguez, Myrna, 77 Roessler, Catherine, 77 Roiseland, Dr Donald, 47 Romine, Rachel, 1 79 Rosdail, Malinda, 77 Rosdail, Marilyn Roseberry, Debbie Roseland, Bruce Rosendahl, Roxann, 121, 143 Rosinki, Carol, 133 Roush, Teri, 122, 128 Roys, Melody, 120, 143 Rubel, Brenda Rutt, Robert, 92, 115, 117, 139 Ryder, William, 12, 112, 162, 179 Saben, Glenn Sadler, Douglas, 23, 77 Salo, Janine Samelson, Diane Samuelson, Karen, 77 Sande, Jean, 128, 165 Sanders, Blake, 23, 77 Sandham, Jan, 1 12, 1 17 Sandvig, Bonnie, 129, 135 Sangster, James, 94 Sauer, John, 77, 110 Schachtner, Robert Scheiding, Stanley, 77 Scheller, Debra, 92, 1 15 Schemmel, Mr. Jack, 37 Schenk, Dannette, 124, 139 Scherb, Glenn, 77, 120 Schlange, Mark, 143 Schlein, Dennis, 1 79 Schmidt, Douglas Schmidt, George, 143 Schmidt, James Schmidt, Dr. Karl, 63 Schmidt, Paul Schmidt, Mrs. Phyllis, 38 Schmidt, Susan, 77 Schmidt, Dr. Warren, 52 Schmolt, James Schnathorst, Janice Schnoes, Mark, 77 Schoenfelder, Randall Schoon. Steven Schrader. Jean. 121 . 122. 127, 129. 134. 179 Schrage. Neal Schroder. Jeff Schroeder. Mr Duane. 37 Schroeder. Nancy, 179 Schr ver. William. 77. 110. 125 Schuchmann, Jeffrey Schuessler, Dr Axel, 55 Schuldt. Cindy. 129 Schuldt. Judith. 77, 103, 127 Schuiz, Shiela. 77. 110 Schumacher. Linda, 1 79 Schumacher, Paul, 1 12, 122 Schumacher. Suzanne. 112. 122 Schwartz. Lyie. 77, 99 Schweizer. Carolyn, 1 79 Schwann, Laura, 77, 112 Scott, Dean, 120. 140 Scott. Kathryn. 129. 134. 179 Sears, Margaret. 8, 134. 179 Sears, Rhonda. 77. 1 10 SECURITY, 39 Sellers, Kevin, 120, 179 Senjem, John, 133, 180 Senner, Rebecca Senner, Rick, 180 Senst. Heidi, 77 Severin, Karyn Severson, Becky, 140 Severtson, Rolf Sexton, Ann, 129, 140 Shaffer, David Shannon, Richard, 78, 89 92 115, 123 Shatzer, Bradford Shelley, Leslie Shelton, Thomas, 78, 136, 162 Shipman, Brad Shipman, Sara, 14, 78, 123 Shipman. Mr. William, 64, 128 Shultz, Karen, 112 Sieck, Barbara Siefkes, David, 78, 125 Sigler, Reginald, 180 Simmons, Sheila, 1 03, 1 27, 1 29 Simonsen, Lesa, 1 1 2, 1 40 Simpson, Colin, 128, 180 Singleton, Norman, 78, Sinnott, James, 126 Sinram, Mike, 180 j Slife, Peggy Slife, Polly Sloan, Elizabeth, 78 Sloan, John, 78, 112 Smedley, Lisa Smith, Andre Smith, Craig, 78 Smith, George, 23, 119 Smith, Kipling, 140 ! 206 INDEX Smith, Lynn, 129 Snnith, Dr. Robert, 58 Smith, Ronald, 78, 99 Snyder, Debra, 122, 140 Sodawasser, Steve, 140 Soeder, David, 180 Soeder, Diane, 129, 140 Soenksen, Mr. Gordon, 36 SolbeYg, Joyce, 126, 180 Sommer, Ms. Pamela, 33 Sondergard, Patricia, 112,1 22, 129, 143 Souchuk, Peter, 121 , 143 Spates, Earnest, 1 19 Spears, Cynthia, 78 Springer, Julia Spurbeck, David, 133 Squiers, Lorell, 78 Squires, Donald, 78 Stadtmueller, Mr. Keith, 34 Star, Dianne, 128, 143 Steahr, Charles, 78 Steckelberg, Patricia, 90, 1 10, 122 Steege, Paul, 110, 180 Steege, Terri, 1 10, 140 Steele, Mary Steinfeldt, Jeff, 78 Steinmetz, Mark, 23 Stence, Janet, 78 Stenstrom, Todd, 180 Stepanek, Patrick, 23, 126, 128, 130 Steuart, Susan, 78, 1 03, 1 1 0, 1 27, 129 Stevens, Deborah, 180 Stockdale, Mary Stoftregen, Kimberlee, 103, 121, 129, 140 Stolte, Jefl, 23 Streich, Mary, 165 Strempke, Duane, 103, 127, 143 Strempke, Karen, 78, 1 12 Strempke, Stacy Strickler, Jim, 126, 133 Strike, Theron Strovers, James STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION, 126 Stueber, Miss Susan, 67 Sturtz, Linda, 180 Summerhays, James Sundermeyer, Ruth Sundet, Mr. Harold, 52 Sundet, Marcia, 79, 1 15 Surat, James Swanson, Debra, 140 Swanson, Jeffrey, 23 Swanson, John, 78, 99 Swartz, Mardell, 180 Svjeen, Mari Kay, 78 SWENSEN HOUSE, 134 Swift, Daniel, 23, 99, 100, 130, 136 Tangen, Curtis, 128, 135, 143 Tanner, Elizabeth, 129, 143 Tassell, Cheryl, 78 Taylor, Michael, 166, 180 Tebben, Mr. Gerald, 47 Tecklenburg, Thomas, 130, 156 TENNIS, 162-163 Theisen, Dr. William, 61 Thieman, Kay, 127, 129, 134, 180 Thiese, Ruth, 121, 143 Thomas, Virgil Thompson, Denise Thompson, Kathryn, 120 Thompson, Randall, 78 Thorland, Vicky, 122, 126 Thorson, Rachel, 1 10 Tillmanns, John, 120, 128, 143 Timmer, Mr. Eric, 56 Timmer, Herch Toivonen, Julie, 180 Tomlinson, Audrey, 140 Tonne, Catherine Tonne, Gerald Toops, George, 87, 1 26, 1 27, 1 43 Top, Laurita, 143 Torkelson, Paul, 112, 117, 122 Trachte, Rev. Larry, 38, 63, 108 Trachte, Lois TRACK, 160-161 Trammell, Bill Treftz, Janet, 121, 140 Trelstad, Marsha, 1 1 7 TRI-BETA, 121 Trimpe, Gail, 180 Tripolino, Stephen, 23, 1 1 0, 1 36 True, Suzanne Truesdale, Mr. Vernon, 34 TRUMPET, 124 Trusty, Nancy, 1 21 , 1 26, 1 29, 1 43 Turner, Ann, 110, 140 Twait,Gary, 121, 126, 180 Ulferts, Patricia, 127, 180 Ullestad, Ruth, 1 1 2, 1 1 7, 1 55, 180 Ullestad, Steve, 112, 180 Ullrich, Kurt, 181 Unell, Ann, 78, 133 Uriaub, Mark, 135, 143 USHERS CLUB, 122 Valenta, Jean, 103, 127, 128, 129 Van Dyke, David, 23 Van Gerpen, Thomas, 1 26, 1 28, 135, 158, 181 Van Hemert, Susan, 134 Van Meeteren, Bruce, 1 1 2, 1 33 Van Proyen, Leslie, 132, 134, 181 Vandenbroucke, Dr. Arthur, 46, 120 VanderBerg, Mary, 1 1 2, 1 1 7, 1 54, 155, 181 Vatne, Bruce, 127, 140 Vernon, Linda, 103, 127, 129 Vetter, Mr. D. A., 59 Vetter, Harold, 140 Vinall,Vicki Vogel, Julie, 110 von Dohren, Nella, 1 26, 1 27, 1 81 Von Sprecken, Dale, 78 Voss, Kay, 112, 117, 140 Vosteen, Mr. Thomas, 57 Wagner, Mary, 78, 123 Walker, Dr. Richard, 23, 67, 99, 100 Walker, Ruth Walther, Nancy, 78 Waltmann, Dr. August, 48, 120 Waltmann, Dr. William, 49, 120 Wangberg, Philip, 110 Ward, Lorrie, 78, 129 Ward, Mary, 78 Ward, Renee, 140 WARTBURG CONCERT BAND, 79, 110-111 WARTBURG CHOIR, 112-113 WARTBURG PLAYERS, 123 Washburn, Alan, 143 Washburn, Karen, 128 Watson, Annita, 121, 126, 143 Watson, Laurie Watson, Michael, 135 Weber, Bonnie Wegmann, Sandra, 1 29, 1 40 Weidler, Alan Weidler, Linda, 126, 129, 133, 181 Weidler, Nancy, 128, 143 Weidner, Jerry, 78, 94, 136 Weires, Michael, 78 Weiser, Scott, 78 Weitz, Mr. Kenneth, 42 Weldon, Miss Irene, 52, 1 1 7 Wendland, Richard, 70, 120 Wendling, Janine, 143, 165 Wenger, Deborah, 1 1 0, 1 20, 1 40 Wenske, Elizabeth, 1 21 , 1 35, 1 81 Werling, Jeffrey, 94, 97 Wessels, Gwen, 78 West, Debra Westendorl, Carol, 181 Westrom, John, 14, 23, 78, 89, 112, 123 Weyer, Mary Whalen, Thomas, 23, 78, 99 Whaley, Marlene, 121, 143 Wharff, Carol, 78, 115 Whitesell, Susan, 121 Whitver, Kevin Wickett, Cathleen, 90, 103, 110, 127, 129, 133 Wiedemann, Kent, 78 Wiederaenders, Cathy, 1 1 5 WIEDERANDERS HOUSE, 135 Wiederanders, Jane Wiederanders, John Wiederanders, Dr. Richard, 43 Williams, Diane, 123, 126, 129, 135, 181 Williams, Dr. Franklin, 52 Willoughby, Tim, 134, 181 Wilson, Jack, 78 Wilson, Leiia Wilson, Mark, 126, 181 Wilson, Sheryl Wiltshire, Robert, 23, 24, 130, 181 Winebrenner, Dr. Hubert, 55, 94 Winfrey, Vincent Winkey, Randall, 90, 110, 117, 127, 143 Wipperman, Gary, 1 20, 1 22, 1 33, 143 Withers, Janet, 181 Witt, Melissa, 121, 181 Witt, Michael, 23, 130, 181 Witte, Ruth, 140 Witte, Susan, 126, 129, 181 Wittig, Eriand, 120 Woebbeking, Debra, 78, 110 Wohler, Jerry, 78, 161 Wohlrabe, Lisa Wohlwend, Steve, 126, 135, 159 Woike, Martin, 133, 140 Woker, David Wolff, Dr. Darold, 44 Wolslegel, Lois, 115, 140 Womeldorl, Martha, 78, 128 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL, 102- 103 WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATON, 129 Wood, Phillip, 78 Woodard, Robert, 78 Woodley, Greg, 78 Worley, Edward, 140 WRESTLING, 99-1 01 Wright, Gloria Wrobel, Joseph, 140 Wuertz, Mr. John, 27 Wunder, Mrs. Delores, 60 Wunder, John, 121 Yagelski, Christine, 140 Yausiin, Janann, 78, 1 10 Yeager, Ben, 27, 130, 136 Yeager, Kristie, 78 Young, Joe Youngblut, Luann Yunghans, Dr. Ernest, 50 Zander, David, 27, 120, 130, 181 Zelle, Barbara, 181 Zelle, David, 120, 133, 140 Zelle, Jennifer, 1 1 0, 1 20, 1 43, 1 65 Zemanek, Gail, 1 12, 122 Zemke, Dr. Warren, 46, 1 20 Zimmerman, Luci, 78, 128 Zoellner, Craig, 181 Zonneveld, Christine, 78, 94, 128 Zumbach, Daria, 78 Zumbach, Daryl Zumbach, Gloria, 126. 127, 129, 132, 134, 181 INDEX 207 Thank You . . . Robert C. Gremmels Advisor Mark Edmund Bill Gibson Randy Puis Peter Souchuk Scott Weiser National Studios Waterloo, Iowa Photographers Taylor Publishing Company Dallas, Texas Printers Wartburg Community . . . The 1 975 Fortress Staff 208 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS i i