Wartburg College - Fortress Yearbook (Waverly, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1977 volume:

TIHC wartburq college waverly, ia vol, xlii Title Page ii€«4i IPILCT 44-€Jr C LILIES CKIEW 8C-10 ACTI€N E)IIICECT€1CS iec-191 CAST 4 I 5 Non-music majors, as well as music ma- jors, enjoy participating in choral and in- strumental groups. Cathy Crouch, Greg Ott, Suede deBronkart and Jack Mithel- man pose at a photo session for the choir ' s latest album. Outfly grounds is a great place for a pic- nic. Cindi Warner, Deb Gibson and Ro- gene Tweeten check out the food and survey the day ' s activities. 6 Theme Linda Jontz, a music therapy major, plays a couple of unconventional instru- ments in the Homecoming Parade. Theme 7 Student Life 9 Oh, Those College Days . . . And Nights Grossmann IH coeds are envious of Diane Grote, who gets more than her share of phone calls. Rich Haag proudly displays a winning hand. Playing penny ante poker sharpens pow- ers of concentration during those out-of- class hours, according to Jeff Gisel, Dave Walker, Mike Anderson and Jim Wolff. 10 Free Time Free Time 1 1 Oh, Those College Days . . . And Nights (Cont.) Sophomore Julie Knutson, a Print Shop worker, assembles a Band Aid Follies program. Suede deBronkart and Paul Langholz stage an impromptu performance for a few manor residents. 12 Free Time At the first sign of spring everyone wants to go outside. Grossmann residents take advantage of every perch they can find. Sleep is often a scarce commodity for active students. This student catches a little catnap in front of the Union. Although the game room is only open for limited periods of time a lot of people head there every day. Diane Grote and Trudy Haines take a break in their daily routine to play a game of pool. Free Time As students and alumni did some reminiscing, they also tried to come up with methods of main- taining body heat (anyone ' s). Ideas tried by some were jumping up and down at or in the Home- coming parade or staying for both Kastle Kapers shows (despera- tion). Remember When Homecoming Was Ever So Cold? Watching the Knights rip the Peacocks ' tails off (score 70-13) from Clinton and keeping a ther- mos of hot chocolate and pepper- mint schnapps handy warmed up Saturday afternoon. Laura Schwerin and Steve Herder, who met at Wartburg as freshmen and are now engaged, leave the Kastle Kapers audience after Laura ' s coronation as 1976 Homecoming queen. Drinking cold beer makes a better hot weather activity, but sup- posedly the friendly atmosphere kept the heat up at Oktoberfest. So, despite the bitter cold, Wart- burg improvised through another Homecoming of retraced steps and remember whens ... President and Mrs. William Jellema get into the act of waving, smiling and throw- ing candy in the Homecoming Parade. 14 Homecoming Sandy Hocking, R.A., puts some finish- ing touches on her floor ' s Homecoming decorations. The 40 hours of work put in by about 17 women on Vollmer 1 paid off in first place in the hall decorating com- petition. Although the real Peacock court couldn ' t make it to Wartburg ' s Homecoming Pa- rade, they were well represented by Ka- sey Kincaid, Steve Burnham, Scott Ste- phenson and their chauffeur, Kirk Kin- near. if il The Homecoming Queen Candidates for 1976 were: Diane Soeder, Ann Bottelson Magallon, Sharon Hoffmann, Laura Schwerin, Lisa Wohlrabe, Peggy Slife and Polly Slife. The queen and her court were selected by the student body in a two-ballot election instead of the former three-ballot process. Glen Colton runs to pick up a typical Peacock fumble in a game in which ev- erything went right for the Knights. U B s Rosie Phan and Jeff Dexter look over the wares at the Renaissance Faire before enjoying the Knights ' victory. Taking a look back at the 50 ' s, Lurie Lawfer and Tim Schumacher of the Fruity Kolas sing Blue Suede Shoes at the Kastle Kapers show. The students formed the group during the Castle Sing- ers ' tour of Haiti in May Term 1976. f 1 16 Homecoming Steve Gates and Randy Ebert host the Kastle Kapers show, entertaining with music and original jokes and tall tales. 07 Die. SINC rrrn rhp unci Q The Afro-American Society voted Andre Smith and Cora Powers as Black Culture King and Queen. The full court as pic- tured are Joyce Powe, Walter Wilson, Cora, Andre, Vanessa Nichols and Terry Clark. Members of the International Club spent two weeks building theii World Peace float, which they dedicated to the mem- ory of Dr. Robert Dell. Working on the float helped them learn about each other, and they received an added award — first prize in the Homecoming Float con- test. Homecoming 17 Weekends: A Chance To Jl Get Away? Weekending became a major top- ic of discussion for students and faculty alike. Both groups showed concern over the number of stu- dents who chose to leave campus on weekends. Of the people questioned most said they go off campus about once a month, the major reason being to see mom and dad. Other reasons given for getting away were to see loved ones and to visit friends on other campuses. (OPPOSITE PAGE) Doug Courtney joins other students who find it easier to hit the books at home. Winter brings basketball and more bas- ketball to Wartburg. Because Cindy Spears isn ' t much of a fan she returns to her home in Hawkeye for the weekend. Sheryl Duhn, a freshman, says she at- tended two or maybe three of the movies shown in Neumann Aud. 20 Film Series Flicks But No Food A further attempt has been made this year by Student Activities Director Ken Berryhill to in- crease attendance at campus movies. It appears as though his efforts had little effect on atten- dance, however. Movies shown in Neumann Audi- torium became a part of the in- creased Student Activities fees this year, making all students eli- gible to attend shows without sea- son tickets. Why have campus movies contin- ued to roll before a half-empty house? Scheduling could be one answer. Many movies are shown on Tuesday, the traditional drink- ing night, and many are shown on weekends when people choose to pack it up and get out for a couple of days. On the whole the problem is: who can get in the mood for a movie without a bag of popcorn and a glass of Coke, both of which are banned in Neumann? As one stu- dent puts it, Neumann ain ' t got what it takes to call itself a the- ater; an auditorium yes, a theater never. In his first year as Student Activities Di- rector, Ken Berryiiill has been more than willing to bring interesting activities to students. 4 Parents Weekend: A Chance For Parents To Look Over the Campus Parents of Wartburg students re- ceive an opportunity to look over the campus and to meet their son ' s or daughter ' s teachers and friends during Parents Weekend. Many branches of the college work together to provide parents with a weekend of activities that Rich Rettig takes advantage of the aid offered by Dr. David Hampton of the Chemistry Department. give glimpses of the school ' s var- ious departments. Interested parents can visit with faculty members individually or see football, recitals, art exhibits and planetarium shows, besides reviewing the condition or their offspring. Cindy Schmitt and her mother visit with Merle Funk and Phil Juhl of the Social Work Department. 22 Parents Weekend am Dr. Kent Hawley, new Vice President for Student Af- fairs, gets involved in Par- ents Weekend by visiting with a student and her mother. Parents ' Weekend 23 Book Beat I like to be alone in the library basement. I find myself having fantasies about beautiful red-haired wom- en. I ' m usually alone at the time, but wouldn ' t mind company if it was the right kind. These are not comments about boring social lives but are on Wartburg students ' study habits. Immediate reaction to the semi- official Fortress survey ranged from the brash, Who is this? and Is this real? to the mock- ing, Oh, really? After confidence was established, however, most students gave our questions serious consideration. Time spent studying averaged be- tween two and three hours a day. The Student Body President, Dave Mackey, frankly admitted he studied for only two days (dur- ing finals week) in an entire term. In contrast, some students claimed to study an average of five and six hours a day. The most convenient place for study seemed to be dorm rooms. The library slightly edged over lounges as a popular area for book beating. Off-campus students find themselves with a lot of free time between classes. Commuters Tom Harbaugh and Shelly Beener use a table in the Den to compare a few notes before getting off to class. The cram method is popular among many students. Anne Miller spends the night before a test trying to get all those facts letter perfect. 24 Study Feature Even though Steve Ferguson has been known to do such things as wash the OUTSIDE of his windows on Clinton Ground South in below-freezing weather, he apparently is capable of a saner(?) Kris Hansen pecks out a story in Neu- activity called studying. mann House, where journalism students convene to put down on paper their ob- Bob Beane, often visible working at the servations of campus activities for classes circulation desk in Engelbrecht Library, or student publications. uses his time there figuring out some ac- Oliver improvises entertainment to keep audience attention while he adeptly re- pairs a broken guitar string. He had almost made it through the show without any technical mishaps. But in his last song, Good Morning Starshine, the guitar string quit cooperating. • y it The promotional press releases J 2vCr XIl V OnCwrLI announced him as a successful singer-guitarist with the gold re- cord hits Good Morning Star- shine and Jean behind him. Despite his fame, Bill Oliver set- tled in easily to entertain Wart- burg students. His one-man show ranged from country to jazz to his own compo- sitions. Besides bringing musical talent, Oliver gave the audience his re- freshing perspective on life. To most mortals the happy man is a mystery. Oliver spoke of the happy man ' s escape from others in the song The Elusive Happy Man or Catch Me If You Can. Oliver 27 There ' s No Place Like (Home) Here lies Wartburg ' s bird-watching specimen . . . otherwise known as the parakeet of Chris Kancius. Although some Grossmann III residents didn ' t ap- preciate its alarm clock imitations, the bird escaped two years in Grossmann un- scathed and still twittering. Upon first inspection the dorms at Wartburg seem quite run of the mill. In a search to discover what Wartburg students collected to increase their comfort and pleasure, it was found that a vari- ety of devices were used. Small animals such as birds, hamsters and gerbils are caged about campus. Plants add a hom- ey touch, but the most fantastic room to be found on campus was the one occupied by Steve Shaefer, and Dave Munger. It seems they have found a way to cram all the comforts of home in a 10 by 12 foot room. 28 Dorms He may not have much walking space in his room, but why should Dave Schaefer move when he has all the controls at his fingertips? The switch- es operate lights, television and radios. Dave Schaefer and Steve Munger re- lax in front of the television on the upper level of their two-tiered room. Dorms 29 Just Another Outfly The semi-annual attempts at spontaneous relief from the daily drudgery of classes (hailed by Wartburg students as Outfly) were highlighted by cooperative weather, partying and relaxation. As usual, the party atmosphere prevailed. A kegger sponsored by the Waverly Manors enlivened the September holiday, while mu- sic by Headstone rocked Wart- burg that Thursday in March. Connie Giles and Jerry Weidner make the best of the night. 30 Outny OutHy 31 Scholars Share Their Experiences ' The U.S. and the U.S. alone can lead us away from nuclear proliferation. David Brower ' s convocation speech on energy resembles closely the opinions ex- pressed by President Carter in his energy message to Congress. Neither man sees nuclear energy as the alter- native of the future. Brower looks to solar energy and se- vere curtailment of the waste which is so much a part of the American life- style. 32 Convocations ' There is a feeling of togetherness, of something bigger than self. Dr. William Birenbaum Though few of us will get to Chi- na in our lifetimes, Dr. William Birenbaum gave us his view of the country. The Chinese people are indoctrinated through their edu- cational system to help one an- other. Unlike Am ericans, who are self oriented, Birenbaum de- scribes the Chinese as being com- munity-minded. Storytelling awakens a child ' s imagination. Irene McDonald Children aren ' t the only ones who enjoy spinning a yarn every now and then. Irene McDonald ar- rived on campus as a part of the Cedar River Story Tellers Festi- val to show that you never out- grow a love for storytelling. Mrs. McDonald sees stories as mind expanders for children, models for their actions, and a means of sharing with others. Convocations ' ' Jazz is an ever-changing thing. Maynard Ferguson Maynard Ferguson has tried to maintain an originality about his music. In doing so he has com- bined the greatness of all those he admires. A small audience was in attendance for Ferguson ' s con- cert. Scholars Share Their Experiences (Cont.) Convocations Television has become a presidential instrument, almost an unwritten amendment to the Constitution. David Halberstam Writer David Halberstam joined others who spoke on the presidency throughout the election year com- menting on the relationship between the president and the media: The Carter-Ford debates can be considered trivia and television has added to it. Television has given people a chance to take an active role in some of the decisions, however. Cam- eras can convey something the printed media can ' t, making the personalities of the candidates come across more vividly. The government ' s attitude toward the poor has changed from benign concern to malignant neglect. JuUan Bond Georgia State Senator Julian Bond, an outspoken black civil rights leader of the ' 60 ' s, brought his opinions of current govern- ment leaders to Wartburg. Great interest was raised concerning Bond ' s attitudes toward Presi- dent-elect Jimmy Carter. To quote a great philosopher James Croce, Bond said, you don ' t tug on Superman ' s cape, you don ' t spit into the wind, you don ' t pull off the mask of the Lone Ranger, and you don ' t mess around with Jim — especially if he ' s going to be president. A future oriented speaker. Dr. Robert Theobald, combines the U.S. Bicentennial and the presidential election in redefining directions for America. He believes the U.S. must understand and deal with the new problems and possibilities that emerge as this country moves from an industrial era into a communi- cation era. Convocations 35 125th Class Receives Diplomas It was a memorable graduation of sorts. Dr. William Streng spoke at Bac- calaureate in Neumann Audito- rium. The decision to move Commence- ment into Knights Gym disap- pointed some. But Jeff Schuchmann had a worse problem — getting his di- ploma. He was ready to receive the sym- bol of all his labor at Wartburg when Dean Schnabel failed to call off his name. The Dean got things figured out at the end and Jeff gave the crowd a big smile and wave as he strolled across stage a little late. The presentation of honorary de- grees (Doctor of Humanities to Dr. Landrum Boiling and Doctor of Science to Dr. John Salsbury) and recognition of Alumni Cita- tion Recipients followed. By 5 p.m. Sunday all caps and gowns were returned to the Book- store and the 126th cycle began. Yes! — It ' s another classic shot of a stu- dent (Al Buchholz) finally getting his di- ploma and starting down the line of con- gratulatory VIPs. 36 Gradi uation Dr. William D. Streng, professor of Christian Education at Wartburg The- ological Seminary, spoke at the Bacca- laureate Service in Neumann Audito- rium. For seniors who may have forgot- ten or those who didn ' t show up at all, the title of his speech was Thank God for Griots. Since they were not questioned about their feelings at this moment. Pastor Larry Trachte, Dr. Robert Schnabel, Dr. William Jellema, Dr. John Salsbury and Dr. Marvin Ott could be thinking of any- thing. Whatever their thoughts, they sit solemnly at Commencement ceremonies. Not only did Student Body President Dave Mackey keep the audience con- fused and amused with his response, he also cleared up the question of whether or not hogs have sweat glands. Graduation 37 125th Class Receives Diplomas (Cont.) Although this picture could be of any graduating class at Wartburg in recent years, it does in fact display the backs of Wartburg ' s 1977 grads as they desert Neumann Auditorium after Baccalaure- ate. Bill Bleckwehl receives congratulations from President Jellema after accepting his diploma. 38 Graduation The threat of rain moved Commence- ment into Knights Gym. Dr. Landrum Boiling, president of Lilly Endowment, Inc., endures the stuffier setting to speak to the graduates. Before the march into the Baccalaureate service the class of ' 77 ingloriously lines up beside Wartburg ' s attempt at scenery — a turned-off fountain. Graduation 39 Commencement speaker Dr. Landrum Boiling, President Jellema and Dr. John Salsbury patiently await the arrival of the seniors as they march into Knights Gym to the music of Bach played by the Wartburg College Band. Dr. Nancy Anderson leads the professors and dignitaries to the gym for Com- mencement exercises. 125th Class Receives Diplomas (Cont.) Graduation M Summa Cum Laude Muriel Julianna Benson Janet Jolene Brown Stephen Allen Brustkern Howard Duane Bye Janet Kay Bye Coleen Marie Cheney Debra L. Cook Deborah Kay Ehlers Mary Lee Fotkedahl Catherine Sue Guetzlaff Phyllis Marie Heitshusen Robert John Helgeson Kenneth Dean Hudson Sandra Lee Keune Jeffrey Joel Lenz Nancy Ann Lubben Richard Edward Manke Martha Jane Marshall Debra K. Rudolph Ipr Offenhauser William Paul Reisetter wK ' Richard Harold Rettig Diane Louise Samelson Jo Elaine Schon Suzanne Kay Schumacher Laura Beth Schwerin David Dale Shaffer-Gottschalk Patricia Ann Shaffer- Gottschalk Julie Ann Springer Sharon Ann Griesert Steege Debra Ann Swanson Kathryn Jean Thompson Rachel Marie Thorson Harold Eugene Vetter Ruth E. Walker Annita Gay Watson Ranking Member Magna Cum Laude Daniel Lee Barwinski Sara Combs Barwinski Norette Kay Becker Karen Engebretson Burrier Mark Douglas Dawson Colette Ann Decker Wayne Louis Derber Mary R. Engelbrecht Mary Ellen Evanson Gwen Kay George Constance Carol Giles Nancy L. Griffin Randall Eldon Groth Mardel M. Ham Steven Robert Herder Bonnie Jo Jacobson Deborah Katherine Jones Paul Koch Richard Dean Mark Karen Sue Mclnteer Beth Marie Nelson Steven DWayne Nielsen Steven Arnold Pederson Daniel R. Putz Dean A. Scott Steven Lee Sodawasser Julie Kay Vogel Kay Estelle Voss Laurie Carole Watson Lisa Ann Wohlrabe Phillip Karl Wood David Arthur Zelle Cum Laude Deborah Lynn Auten Lois Marie Baseler Laura Sue Boisen Allen Dean Buchholz Robert Glenn Bugbee Michael Lloyd Burk Carla Jo Fredrick Carter Laurel Ann Clasen Gayle D. Culbertson Sandra Jeanne Fjetland Vicki Lea Freese Jo Bahlmann Groth Daniel H. Hanson Kalvin Dean Huck David Joel Klingeman David Luther Koch Kimberly Kay Koth John Claude Lorenzen Ann Marie Bottelson Magallon Ruth Louise March Marlene Louise Whaley Medin Charles David Michaelson Jack LeRoy Mithelman Sandra L. Nitz Nancy Jo Peterson Robert Keith Rutt Jean Ann Samelson Dannette Lee Schenk Gregory Scott Smith Patricia Kay Steckelberg Deborah Ann Wenger Kevin Dean Whitver Graduation 41 The Obernkirchen Children ' s Choir of Germany, performing in the Artist Series, refreshed their Wartburg audience with a dis- play of maturity in both sound and discipline. ROW 1 : Twyla Prall, John Cunal, Sandy meldorf, Dave Zelle, Kevin Klatt. ROW Drugg, Kal Huck, Diane Soeder. Wegmann, Don McComb, Marti Wo- 2: Beth Nelson, DeJ DeJong, Karen Something To Cheer About The cheerleading squad added to the enthu- ' siasm of football and basketball games. By hitching rides or driving themselves they also cheered the team on at away games. 44 Clubs Senate Under Active Leadership ROW 1: Pat Burke, Bill Bleckwehl, Sheryl Jaeger, Steve Sodawasser, Dave Mackey, Pat Steckelberg, Greg Smith. ROW 2: Bob Bennett, Lori Gebhart, Mary Streich, Cindy Kasper, Bob Beane, Mary Evanson, Marlene Glew, David Zelle. ROW 3: Julie Tietjen, Claudio Carvalho, Deb Woebbeking, Beth Pur- cell, Candy Fredrickson, Al Nickerson. ROW 4: Greg Larson, Kal Huck, Cory Schoening, Erik Sundet, Scott Weiser, Mike Rader, Jerry Weidner, Ed John- ston, Duane Rizor. What to do with 12,000 Christmas records and tapes? Sell them, said Senate members Greg Larson, Mary Evanson and SBP Dave Mackey. Proceeds were divided among designated clubs and The Wartburg Design for Tomorrow. Planning Outfly to be spontaenously en- joyed by the student body is one of the major duties of the Senate. For the Win- ter Term holiday they managed to appro- priate the talents of Headstone. Clubs 45 Student Education Association ROW 1: Diane Schwartz, Dawn Olson, Deb Harms, Bonnie Berg, Ruth Witte, Deb Woebbeking, Nancy Pleggenkuhle, Bonnie Jacobson. ROW 2: Joni Rea, Ruth March, Susan Morris, Dani Schenk, Jennifer Barnes, Cindy Asmus, Kim Koth, Carol Larsen, Sue Severson. ROW 3: Steve Sodawasser, Sue Burke, Mary Evanson, Gayle Lundak, Sue Brandt, Margaret Phillips, Marcy An- derson, Muriel Benson, Terrie Gould, Laura Schwerin, Amy Rothman, Pam Griffin. ROW 4: David Gould, Dan Han- son, Ed Kruse, Lois Wolslegel, Pam Abraham, Beth Fettkether, Lesa Simon- sen, Nancy Peterson, Kay Voss, Janelle Davis. ROW 5: Lyle Schwartz, Tom Lil- ly, Jeff Stolte, Ed Dobelis, Dave Mackey, Bob Wodard, Pat Kratoska, Gwen Wes- sels, Darla Zumbach, Sue Stockdale, Mr. Kenneth Markworth. Tour Guides i, NOT PICTURED: Lisa Anderson, Marcy Anderson, Ju- lie Antonson, Craig Bova, Kathy Brockman, Becky Brown, Jo Groth, Greg Larson, Deb Peters, Karen Strang, Doug Swartz, Tim Swartz, Cheryl Tassell. 11 1 46 Clubs ROW 1: Connie Giles, Martha Mensink, Beth Purcell. ROW 2: Jerry Weidner, Carla Carter, Linda Carpenter. ROW 3: Mr. Robert Gremmels, Kris Hansen, Ja- net Bye. ROW 4: Vicki Parkes, Don McComb, Henry Manning, John Ba- seler, Laurie Kristiansen, Norm Single- ton. Society For Collegiate Journalists ROW 1: Chris Leythan, Julie Myers, Barb Lamb, Toni Steiner, Becky Jensen, Jill Baker, Jennifer Barnes, Barb De- Vries, Mike Cashen, Karlene Kischer. ROW 2: Joyce Hall, Lori Orgei, Jim Greene, Sharon Hoffman, Jean Sande, Jan Jacobsen, Pat Kratoska, Ruth Bur- rack, Dave Hagemann. ROW 3: Corrine Heine, Julie Tietjen, Ruth Sundermeyer, Nelson Marks, Chuck Spahr, Dave Hal- bach, Jan Bickel. A number of journalism students went with Mr. Robert Gremmels to Nashville, Tennesee, in the spring to meet with others who shared their interests in publica- tions and broadcasting. Clubs 47 Council For Exceptional Children ROW 1: Diane Schwartz. Janelle Davis, Darla Zumbach, Brenda Rubel, Mclanne Schutterle, Gwen Bighley, Earl Alex- ander. ROW 2: Dr. Ernest Yunghans, Amy Rothman, Vickie Brandt. Mary Koschmeder. Paula Ramcke. Sandy Hocking. Hope Friedrich. Mary Taylor, Marty Dahl. 48 Clubs 76 Campaigns Provide Activity For Political Clubs Young Democrats Senior Bruce Vatne served as chairman of the Young Democrats as well as coun- ty coordinator for the congressional cam- paign of Steve Rapp. Young Republicans ROW 1 : Sue Patterson, Karen Strempke, Barb Lamb, Norette Becker. ROW 2: Steve Pierson, Carol Wharff, Kevin Huber, Kathy Wenell, Elaine Mikel. ROW 3: Bob Woodard, Andy Jones, Nelson Marks, Henry Huisinga, Gun- dars Kaupins, Kent Floy. Clubs 49 I ROW 1: Carol Larsen, Kay Voss, Julie Sande, Patricia Dickinson, Sue Mark- worth, Beth Purcell, Denise Norton, Pa- trice Johnson, Lanita Johnson, Joan Ba- con. ROW 2: Eric Torkelson, Nadine Graven, Beth Nelson, Jean Sande, Con- nie Giles, Rhonda Sears, Cindy Spears, Diane Nienow, Linda Droessler, Lynn Orton. ROW 3: Chuck Rainy, Don McComb, Rick Mark, Ron Graff, Jane Allen, Sue Brandt, Lucinda Reuther, Kathy Pohlmann, Deb Jones. ROW 4: Jane Hogue, Tim Schumacher, Greg Diercks, Mike Burk, Kal Huck, Dr. Nan- cy Anderson, Jeanne Goche, Dennis Lauritsen, Carol Demro, Dorene Han- sen. 50 Clubs Alpha Chi ROW 1: Kathy Thompson, Rich Manke, ROW 2: Trudy Haines, LeeAnn Benis- Samuelson. ROW 3: Bill Neil, Glen Col- Deb Ehlers, Dr. Raymond Harms, Dr. chek, Judy Schuldt, Mary Evanson, Nan- ton, Jane Hastings, Lori Orgel, Ruth Tae Won Kim, Dr. Donald Roiseland. cy Walther, Coleen Kamper, Karen Grunke, Steve Herder, Kent Floy. John Cunat, Val Foster, Martha Mensink. Clubs 51 Al Nickerson tries his hand at bringing goodies to the little ones at the Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes ' Christmas party held at Coach Canfield ' s house. Math Club ROW 1: Dr. William Cutler, Dr. August Waltmann, Paul Koch, Kathy Thomp- son, Deb Ehlers, Dave Zelle, Dr. William Waltmann, Dr. Walter Beck, Dr. John Chellevold. ROW 2: Rhonda Brown, Marti Womeldorf, Sue Stockdale, Keith Stolz, John Tanner, Dennis Jochimsen, Rich Wendland, Nathan Zelle, Greg Diercks, Mark Behle, Tim Mussehl, Kent Floy, Steve Kruger, Janice Cutler, Nor- ette Becker, Kay Bisbee, Jane Hastings, Dr. Marvin Ott. 52 Clubs Fellowship Of Christian Athletes ROW 1 : Gene Nelson, Patty Ver Dught, arc Mueller, Paul Sarff, Doug Dana, Diana Wenzel, Judy Schuldt, Ruth Sun- Marc Anderson, Jerry Svendsen, Neil dermeyer, Coach Don Canfield. ROW 2: Mandsager. Campus Life Ministry Sally and Dan Barwinski polka in Buhr Lounge. Polka parties were sponsored by the Campus Life Ministry group several times during the Winter Term. Clubs 53 Nancy Walther helps out a future guitar As a part of their studies in music ther- and Bremwood. Nancy Walther shows virtuoso during a party in Grossmann. apy, majors visit residents of River Hills technique to a River Hills student. Music Therapy 54 Clubs American Chemical Society ROW 1: Jim Ferris. ROW 2: Deb Wenger, Jane Hastings, Gwen George. ROW 3: Tim Pleggenlcuhle. ROW 4: Jim Baker, Glenn Scherb, Jon Peterson. ROW 5: Al Brunner, Rich Wendland, Dan Schminke, Brian Bonte. ROW 6: Paul Muhle, Dr. David Hampton, Bill Neil. Tri Beta ROW 1: Beth Martin, Emily Helgeson, Marc Mueller, Lena Esk, Joan Sloan, Annita Watson, Rich Rettig. ROW 2: Deb Wenger, Mary Koschmeder, Brian Foster, Mark Buchheim, Bill Fintel, Grant Comnick, Lisa Wohlrabe, Jane Hogue. ROW 3: Gwen George, Peggy Olthoff, Terri Hartman, Rich Simmons, Lorene Raders, Brian Bonte, Jon Peter- son. ROW 4: Jim Baker, Mark Oberhel- man, Carla Eichhorn, Randy Groth, Co- leen Kamper, Michal Mueller, Bobbi Stueck. ROW 5: Roxanne Bruessel, Kir- sten Schmidt, Gayla Burgeson, Steve Nielsen, Mary Hested, Chris Kancius, Kevin Huber, Karla Nordmeyer. ROW 6: Larry Mayer, Dr. Stephen Main, Lau- rie Kristiansen, Deb Jacobs, Stephanie Floy, Dr. Galen Eiben, Dr. Arlyn Ristau. Clubs 55 Foreign Students ROW 1: Mario Pino Vasquez, Martha Mensink, Nabeel Bugraiss, Claudio Car- valho, Masato Kikuchi, Luciano Abra- ham. ROW 2: Thu Tran, My Nguyen, Hung Trinh, Elaine Mikel, Lora Kies, My Tran, Julie Lodge, Wolfram Mose- bach, Kiko Shimizu, Philippe Boigris, Ruth March, Magnus Jolayemi. Coming from Kuwait, where there are no expenses for a university education, Na- beel Bugraiss had a few adjustments to make in America. Armando Beltran has expressed an inter- est in art since his arrival from Mexico. 56 Clubs Business Students Association V! ■ 1 ■ MB ROW 1: Glen Colton, Terry Hinrichs, Diane Soeder, Pam Rekemeyer, Trudy Haines. ROW 2: Dennis Jochimsen, Judy Schultd, JoAnn Laube, Deb Gib- son, Val Eng, Ruth Sundermeyer. ROW 3: Kirk Kinnear, Dirk Neumann, Doug Sadler, Steve Burnham, LeeAnn Benis- chek, Emily Ott. ROW 4: Diane Nielson, Mary Folkedahl, Lyle Brandt, Ron An- dree sen. Donna Keller, Norette Becker. ROW 5: Ron Hammerberg, Andy Jones, Al Reusch, Al Buchholz, DeWayne McGohan. ROW 6: Tom Appelgate, Tim Pace, Jennifer Barnes, Joan Bacon, Doug Hubbard, Pat Kratoska. CI May Term Leaving It All Behind May Term trekkers at the Aransas Wild- life Refuge in Texas are led across the |L terrain by Dr. Galen Eiben. ' M 9k Brian Bonte, Kirsten Schmidt and John Wunder stop to examine and record their discovery at the Aransas Wildlife Ref- uge. 58 May Term Sophomore Kevin Huber brings his sam- ples to shore for examination and study. Biology students had to pick one of two sites for an off-campus May Term. Rox- anne Bruessel chose to do her study in Texas. The other possibility was Biloxi, Mississippi. An opportunity for learning through per- sonal investigation is one of the calling cards of off-campus study. Sophomores Beth Martin and Heidi Wohlrabe look over the local vegetation during their May Term experience in Texas. May Term 59 May Term-Leaving It All Behind (Cont.) Greg Hagensick displays a catch from the waters of the Gulf of Mexico. Marine research was the object of the biology course. Field Experience-Gulf Coast, which took Hagensick away from the temperate clime of Iowa. Dr. Stephen Main takes care of the gear used by his class of nine students. Main was in charge of the group stay in Biloxi, Mississippi. Dana Weckesser and Dr. Stephen Main look on as DeJ Dejong and Greg Hagen- sick search for marine specimens among collected material. 60 May Term Julie Nielsen, LuAnn Koch and Lois Wolslegel enlist the voices of young school children in a group sing-a-long. Their class in Christian education spent a week in the Chicago area visiting seven schools. Deb Woebbeking uses a pictorial supple- ment to her part of a worship service put on by the Wartburg class. May Term 61 May Term — Leaving It All Behind (Cont.) Peggy Foltz pauses at an exhibit while wandering through the expanse of the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C., during her two-week stay in the nation ' s capital. ■0 Dr. Winebrenner pursues one of the many documents housed in the Smith- sonian. Sue Kosmal, Kent Frame, John Swan- son, and Kent Floy tour the National Education Association Building in Wash- ington. 62 May Term Sophomores Peggy Foltz and Sue Kos- mal check over the day ' s itinerary after a look at the Library of Congress. Washington, D. C, isn ' t called a windy city just as a political slam, as Jean Sande and John Swanson find out. May Term 63 Wartburg Trumpet Meniber of ihe associareD coLLeciare a Trumpet Editor JANET BYE Managing Editors NORM SINGLETON CARLA CARTER News Editor LINDA CARPENTER Sports Editor KEVIN KLATT Business Manager BETH PURCELL Circulation Manager STEVE FERGUSON TRUMPET STAFF Singleton. Linda Carpenter. Laurie Kris- ROW 1: Carla Carter, Connie Giles, tiansen, Rachel Riensche, Sheree Scherb. Kevin Klatt, Beth Purcell. ROW 2: Janet ROW 4: Henry Manning, Jerry Bye, Mary Post, Pam Cotant, Martha Weidner, Howard Bye. Don McComb, Mensink, Vicki Parkes. ROW 3: Norm John Baseler, Kris Hansen. Nicknamed the Eater, Jerry Weidner ate his way toward his weekly column, which rated area restaurants on food and ser- vice quality. 64 Clubs FORTRESS STAFF Mike Monthei, Becky Jensen, Corrine Heine, Kris Merkel, Dawnel Bergen, Martha Mensink, Trudy Haines, Jeanne Goche. Fortress Editor BECKY JENSEN Copy Editor JEANNE GOCHE Layout Editor CORRINE HEINE Business Manager KASEY KINCAID Sports Writer RANDY BRUBAKER Roommates and co-workers Corrine Heine and Becky Jensen spend a lot of frantic days meeting deadlines. Editor Becky Jensen rolls up her sleeves and digs into caption writing. Clubs 65 KWAR sailed over the airwaves navigated by station manager Dave Siefkes for the second year in a row. The station didn ' t go on the air until noon during the Fall Term, but hours were added to the sta- tion ' s programming later in the year. The program schedule tried to suit the tastes of many students by including jazz, progressive rock, news, sports, top 40, educa- tional shows and classical music. A wayward (unmanned) mail van knocked over the antenna during the summer leaving KWAR staff members with a lot of paper work to be filled out before going back on the air in the fall. Station Manager DAVE SIEFKES Asst. Station Manager KEVIN WILSON Chief Engineer NATHAN ZELLE Classical Directors JANE ALLEN R.P. FLESSNER Editorial Director DON McCOMB News Director LAURIE CHRISTIANSEN Program Director CHUCK RAINY Asst. Program Director JOHN BASELER Sports Director KALVIN HUCK ROW 1: Martha Mensink, Kris Hansen, Jeff Nihart, Laurie Kristiansen, John Baseler. ROW 2: Glenn Scherb, Jane Al- len, Mary Post, Linda Edgar, Cory Schoening. ROW 3: Dave Siefkes, Guen- etu Yigzaw, Henry Husinga, Daryl Duwe, Chuck Rainy, Doug Dana, Don Betts, Kevin Wilson. Not pictured: Mark Anderson, Ruth Bahe, Bill Bleckwehl, Jeff Dane, Seude deBronkart, Mary Evanson, Ardell Fischer, Chris Fritschel, Lori Gebhardt, Jeanne Goche, Paul Guil- liam, Kalvin Huck, Bonnie Jacobsen, Duane Kooistra, Susan Laube, Chris Leytham, Dave Mackey, Don McComb, Beth Purcell, Lawrence Randle, Cindy Schmitt, Sherri Scherb, John Tanner, Vincert Winfrey, R.P. Flessner, Jan Ja- cobsen, Nathan Zelle, Bob Schmidt. Clubs 67 Members of the Royal Winnipeg Ballet perform the contemporary ballet, I Want to Hold Your Hand. The dance company seemed comfortable w ith this modern work which demanded a variety of musical selections and dance styles. The most moving dance of the evenin was, however, the beauti- ful ffllBBisuous performance of AdM Uo. Equal with the ef- fect Wis dance was the mood expiaafted in the music of Mamers Fifth Symphony with whicff e ballet was fused. Cafeteria Staff I Den Staff ■ ROW 1: Don Juhl, Ruth Iverson, Minnie Gilley, Phyllis Cams, Doro- son, Elaine Fuerstenberg, Betty Nel- Veronica McKenzie, Doris Ebert, thy Shipman, Verna Miller, Norma son, Sue Dreesman, Sandy Jansen, Lois Heckert, Lester Reams. ROW Geweke, Julie Kent. ROW 3: Viva Terry Manning, Jane VanRaden. 2: Flora Dewitt, Lucille Thompson Chestnut, Bev Schmidt, Kay Simer- Administration Admissions ™ - Maintenance Security I I X.. ROW 1: Albert Ottmar, John Laube. ROW 2: Glen Kramer, Al Kammeyer, Avery Bollman, Willard Fairchild, Carl Tuecke, Glen Fayram, Don Waterford, Jerry Hoins, Bud Potter, Karl Putzier, Jerry Svendsen, Bob Close, Francis Williams. Tom Hubbard; Jack Fistler, Director of Ad- missions; Judy Datesman, Asst. Dir. of Ad- missions; Pete Pitts; Sherm Finer. Print Shop b Public Relations Photographer Public Relations Photographer Placement Counseling ■ Student Activities I 1 ' I Ken Berryhill Director of Student Activities Dr. Wilmut Fruehling Head of Counseling and Assessment Center Marv Tooman Director of Placement College Nurse 74 Administration Rev. Larry Trachte, Karen Lundwall Chaplain, Intern Pastor Dr. Kent Hawley Vice President for Student Affairs Edie Madsen Assistant to the Vice President for Student Affairs Administration 75 Development ■ ■ Al Disrud VP For Development The Development Department is in ship Committee member Dr. Robert J. member Dr. Robert R. Buckmaster and charge of the well-publicized Wartburg McCoy and Co-Chairman Calvin Peter- President Jellema. Design for Tomorrow. National Leader- son discuss plans with Board of Regents 76 Administration Alumni I Administration 77 Financial Aid Business Office Walter Fredrick Vice President for Financial Affairs and Treasurer ministration Controller ' s Office I Public Information H Public Affairs I Artist Series I Dean of the Faculty Registrar ' s Office Dr. Marvin Ott Registrar Dr. Robert Schnabel Dean of Faculty Gerald Tebben Artist Series Director 80 Administration Assistant to the PresidentI Board of Regents H Mr. Robert G. Ruisch CHAIRMAN Waterloo, lA T.C. Heine Assistant to the President Board of Regents members Mrs. Maxine Thorson, Rev. John Keller, Dr. Warren Bryan Martin and Wm. Engelbrecht deliberate a March meeting. Board of Regents Dr. Stanley N. Graven Dr. Walter Seegers Mr. Wm. H. Engelbrecht Sioux Falls, SD Detroit, MI VICE CHAIRMAN Waverly, lA Mr. F.C. Grawe Dr. Emily Schuh Waverly, lA . Columbus, OH Mr. Fred Infelt SECRETARY Mr. Roger Hennings Mr. William M. Steen Waverly, lA . St. Paul, MN Washington, D.C. Rev. Durwood L. Buchheim Rev. Robert Herder Mrs. Maxine Thorson Des Moines, I A Wausau, WI Waterloo, lA Dr. Robert R. Buckmaster Rev. John Keller Dr. William W. Jellema Waterloo, lA Park Ridge, IL EX OFFICIO MEMBER Waverly, lA Mr. Irving R. Burling Dr. Warren B. Martin Waverly, lA St. Louis, MO Dr. Ronald Matthias ' ADVISORY MEMBER Mr. Charles DeVries Mr. Calvin Peterson Minneapolis, MN Minneapolis, MN Waterloo, lA Administration 81 id a.r Dr. William Jellema, president of Wartburg College since 1975, is becoming Wartburg ' s director for the future. The Wartburg Design for Tomorrow, a $12,000,000 fund-raising project to expand facilities on campus, has been planned and instigated by Jellema and his chief associ- ates. The undertaking includes the construction of new facilities for physical education and recreation and improved facilities for busi- ness administration and economics. The nation-wide campaign will give The Wartburg the funds to carry out plans which will meet the needs of tomorrow ' s students, according to Jellema. October 9, 1976, was the launching date and funds totaling $300,000 were received by the college that day. By November 9, 1976, the program topped the half-million-dollar mark. The project and President Jellema will con- tinue to make news on campus. 82 i Wartburg ' s rugby team had excellent seasons dur- y y ing the 1976-77 scool year, according to Coach Jim XvU22CrS 11 112 Kusack. Combining the fall and spring seasons, the OO O Knights had an over-all record of 16-4. Winning Season Knights had an over-all record of 16-4. Although the rugby team didn ' t fare particularly well in the state tournament, they did rack up some impres- sive wins. In the fall they knocked off Luther and Iowa 86 Rugby Scott Whitcome and Mark Wenger move toward the ball. Everyone strains for possessio n of the ball. One of the many tackles during a rugby contest. State. During the spring season Wartburg beat a strong team from St. Paul. To cap off the year, five Knights were named to an all- Minnesota select side. Those honored were Scott Whitcome, Tom Whalen, Scott Radechel, Jim Weber and Steve Edwards. Rugby 87 Gridders Notch 10 Records, .500 Mark Enjoying one of their finest seasons in the past eight years, Wartburg ' s gridders put together a 4-4-1 record and estabhshed 10 school records during the 1976 campaign. The Knights ' year was highlighted by their 70-13 Homecoming romp over Upper Iowa and their tie against then nationally rated Buena Vista. The games the gridders lost were close, and usually it was a couple 88 Football Quarterback Dave Eilers unleashes a pass intended for Mike Broghammer against Penn. Mick Bertelli crosses the goal line for one of his two touchdowns in the Knights ' Homecoming romp over Upper Iowa. ! ! ! ' i I a 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 ? . M JW Tit ITX ,1- of big plays that hurt Wartburg ' s chances, as was the who was a consistent stopper for the Knights on the case against William Penn and Simpson. defensive line. Seniors Dan Swift and Brian Albert led the Knights Setting two pass-receiving marks, senior flanker Dan and were named First Team All-Conference along Hanson and sophomore quarterback Dave Eilers add a with junior Tom Whalen. Senior Randy Groth and new dimension to the Knights ' offense. The team ' s 70 junior Carl Cheeseman earned spots on the second points against the Peacocks set a new record, as did team, but not honored was sophomore Mike Sojka, Cheeseman ' s 51 -yard field goal against Luther. Football 89 ROW 1: Dan Hanson, Kent Comer, Jeff Stolte, Terry Hinrichs, Randy Groth, Dan Swift, Brian Albert, Ross Grafft, Steve Tripolino, Gene Nelson. ROW 2: Bob Dack, Pat Anderson, Paul Guillaum, Stan Scheiding, Neil Mandsager, Mark Engel, Al Reusch, Doug Courtney, Glen Colton, Randy Puis, Rex Braden. ROW 3: Tom Poe, Lyle Brandt, Kevin Lincoln, Bob Daathoff, Mark Oberhelman, Tom Lause, Doug Sadler, Joe Girdner, Carl Cheeseman. ROW 4: Andre Smith, Wayne Page, Brian Hayes, Mike Spur- lin, Dan Ellefson, Mike Whisner, Tim Hall, Gary Ross, Brent Loring, Tom Whalen. ROW 5: Jeff Webb, Steve Stoecker, Dave Waskow, Mark Grafing, Stan Hill, Danny Overson, Bill Dun- more, Rich Behrends. ROW 6: Mike Lynn, Jerry Harken, Brian Heyer, Kent Schwerin, Steve Munger, Dave Eilers. ROW 7: Doug Nolte, Kevin Murray, Dennis Karlan, Jim Unmacht, Mick Ber- telli, Kyle Johanson, Tom Cahalan, Steve Pavelec, Brian Cook, Mike Broghammer. ROW 8: Manager Tom Lilly, Head Trainer Jerry Svendsen, Student Trainer Charlie Wirtz, Graduate Asst. Jerry Schulz, Student Asst. Curt Howard, Asst. Coach August Waltmann, Asst. Coach Roger Bishop, Asst. Coach Arlyn Ristau, Coach Don Canfield. Gridders Notch 10 Records, .500 Mark (Cont.) 90 Football Football 91 Greg Wickham, Brad Allison and Bob Pax- ton show off their bods during practice to a roving photographer. Greg Wickham, Bob Paxton and Bill Bleck- wehl lead the pack in the William Penn meet. Penn went on to win the meet, 35-21. Uphill Race It was equi valent to running an uphill race, but Wart- burg ' s cross country team, young and inexperienced , at the start of the season, matured week-by-week and T I — I O T T 1 f T C capped off the year by turning in its best performance X X XwX O j jj finishing second in the conference meet. 92 Cross Country With only two returning lettermen, senior Bill Bleck- wehl and junior Bob Paxton, the Knights faced tough competition each week, but that proved to their advan- tage running in the loop meet as the harriers nipped Central, a team that had beaten them twice earlier, 69-68, to finish runner-up to Luther. Cross Country 93 Penn guard Alex Brandtner sprawls to retrieve the loose ball while referee Jim Gavin, Knight center Jeff Werling and Penn ' s Steve Reynolds look on. ROW 1: Trainer Jerry Svendsen, Bruce Iversen, Don Quinn, Steve Burnham, Ke- vin Lehman, Greg Merritt, Dirk Neu- mann, Manager Ted DeBonis. ROW 2: Asst. Coach John Kurtt, Tim Lee, Kirk Kinnear, Jerry Weidner, Jeff Werling, Jeff Jacobi, Mark Fry, Mike Dohnalek, Bill Hilton, Jeff Hayes, Coach Buzz Le- vick. Cagers Lock Up Another Season Despite starting the season relatively inexperienced, Wartburg ' s cagers regained their dominance over much of the Iowa Conference during the 1976-77 bas- ketball season. Although the Knights finished second to Central in loop play, they put together the eighth best record in Wartburg history and had the finest over-all mark in the IIAC. 94 Basketball Jeff Werling, who led the Knights in scoring for the year, uses the boards for another basket. Coach Buzz Levick directs summer camps and recruits basketball players in the off season. Senior Jeff Werling led the squad in both points and rebounding. It was the balance of the Knights ' attack that made them tough to defense, though, as Kirk Kinnear and first-team all-conference pick Mark Fry were steady performers. With Jerry Weidner able to replace Werling or the forwards, and Kevin Lehman and Greg Merritt capa- ble of relieving starting guards Steve Burnham and Bruce Iversen, the Knights were able to constantly shuffle fresh players in and out of the lineup creating more problems for their opponents. Completing his 12th year as head coach. Buzz Levick himself was somewhat surprised with the credentials the cagers compiled over the season. They won the Cornell Classic and were runners-up in the Valparaiso Classic while putting together a 19-6 over-all mark. Basketball 95 Coach Buzz Levick gives final inslruc- Mark Fry soars to the boards in search of a possible rebound while tions to his charges at halftime. Kirk Kinnear watches from below. Cagers Lock Up Another Season (cont.) 96 Basketball Basketball 97 Bob Bennett shows determination as he tries to escape. ROW 1: Bill Bernardo, Casey Robb, Steve Cadwallader, Dave Traver, Patrick Burke, Steve Deike, John Swanson, Scott Tschetter, Dave Schleuter. ROW 2: Rich Behrends, Rod Lott, Jerry Wilier, Dave Walker, Bob Bennett, John Dhondt, Glen Colton, Dave Larison, Mark Schmitz, Ed Ficken. ROW 3: Coach Dick Walker, James Drewis, Tom Whalen, Steve Pave- lec, Dan Swift, Paul Guiilaume, Carl Cheeseman, Mike Broghammer, Ron Ott, Asst. Coach Joe Breitbach. Matmen Recognized Nationally but Overlooked at Home Completing another superb season, Wartburg ' s grapplers extended their dual meet string to 32 con- secutive wins, claimed the Iowa Conference title and had two men finish third in the country among NCAA Division III wrestlers. Dr. Richard Walker guided the team through the year, which saw the Knights post a 10-0 dual mark, high- lighted with their 19-17 upset of Hofstra University. 98 Wrestling Freshman Casey Robb celebrates the Knights ' win over Hofstra with team- mates, while Carl Cheeseman, fore- ground, finds little joy after losing his match, 20-6. That dual was proclaimed the most exciting wrestling Deike and Guillaume capped off the season with third meet ever in Knights Gym, as Wartburg won the place finishes in the NCAA Division III tourney. As a final two matches to edge the New York school. team, the Knights ended thirteenth in the tournament and were ranked nationally the entire year. Four wrestlers won 1 1 AC individual titles. Freshman Casey Robb and juniors Steve Deike, Mike Brogham- mer and Paul Guillaume led the team to an easy loop championship. Wrestling 99 Matmen Recognized Nationally but Overlooked at Home (cont.) 100 Wrestling Wrestling 101 ROW 1: David Wagner, Jeff Nihart, Ott. ROW 2: Mike Spurlin, Steve ken, Gary Ross, Randy Iverson, Terry Curt Howard, Greg Merritt, Mark En- Sodawasser, Steve Gerhardt, Jeff Howe, Johnson, Mike Guyler. gel, John Midtgaard, Kevin Becker, Jim Tom Schwartz, Allen Steeve, Stephen Fink, Dave Eilers, Larry Mayer, Ron Liebetrau, Duane Kooistra, David Wil- Surprise Finale For Baseball Team After a 14-year wait, Wartburg ' s baseball team put to- gether a 10-2 conference record and won the Iowa Con- ference championship. William Penn seemingly had the title sewed up heading into the final day of action, but Coach Earnest Opper- mann ' s Knights swept a doubleheader to win the crown. 102 Baseball Catcher Curt Howard eyes the baserun- ner at third after another Central player had slid safely home. Randy Iverson and Gary Ross bolstered the team ' s mound corps, with Iverson finishing 5-0 in IIAC ac- tion. He also struck out 52 batters in 57 innings. The team was led in hitting by Greg Merritt and Dave Eilers. Merritt connected at a .346 clip, while Eilers batted .327 with four homers and 25 runs batted in. As a team, the Knights finished third in the IIAC in hitting with an average of .300, and third in pitching with a combined earned run average of 4.07. Baseball 103 Team Members: Dave Blake Tim Donohue Matt Driscoll Kirt Ferden Jeff Gisel Curt Ihnen Jerry Kinder Steve Pierson Brad Shatzer Daryl Soeder Scott Stephenson Eric Torkelson Ken Wright Freshman Daryl Soeder drives closer to the green. Soeder was three strokes be- hind the medalist in the IIAC meet, and had a season average of 70.7, the best on the squad. Rough Year For Young Team Wartburg ' s golf team turned in one of its best perfor- mances of the season and claimed a fifth finish in the Iowa Conference meet to cap off their season. The squad was made up largely of underclassmen, and won only one meet. Sophomore Scott Stephenson and freshman Daryl Soeder continually checked in with the best rounds for Coach Roger Bishop. 104 Golf 4 Kyle Johanson delivers a backhand. I Tom Swanson edges toward the net to return his opponent ' s serve. Grant Comnick eyes his opponents as his doubles teammate, Mark Buchheim serves. Team Members: John Beck Craig Bova Mark Buchheim Grant Comnick Kyle Johanson Kirk Kinnear Kevin Klatt Gene Nelson Tom Swanson Gary Zittergruen Wartburg ' s men ' s tennis team survived the losses of several key players to finish fifth in the Iowa Confer- ence meet. The squad went into the loop tilt without Kirk Kinnear and Grant Comnick, two of the top men. Sophomore Kyle Johanson led the team in the confer- ence meet, by taking the third flight singles champion- ship. Johanson and freshman Tom Swanson combined to finish third in doubles. Netters ' Season Evenly Matched Tennis 105 Tennis Wartburg 0 UNI 9 Wartburg 0 ST. AMBROSE 5 Wartburg 4 WILLIAM PENN 5 WARTBURG 6 Central 3 WARTBURG 6 Simpson 3 Wartburg 4 LUTHER 5 Wartburg 4 CENTRAL 5 Wartburg 0 GRINNELL 9 Wartburg 1 CORNELL 5 WARTBURG 5 Luther 4 Wartburg 0 COE 9 WARTBURG 9 Upper Iowa 0 WARTBURG 5 Briar Cliff 4 Wartburg 1 BUENA VISTA 8 WARTBURG 9 Upper Iowa 0 Wartburg 1 DUBUQUE 8 Wartburg 0 ISU 9 Won-6 Lost -11 Wrestling WARTBURG 32 Platteville 10 WARTBURG 25 Augustana 12 WARTBURG 19 Hoftra 17 WARTBURG 36 Morningside 6 WARTBURG 29 Loras 10 WARTBURG 22 Coe 15 WARTBURG 45 Central 2 WARTBURG 30 Upper Iowa 13 WARTBURG 30 Westmar 6 WARTBURG 33 Luther 7 Won-9 Lost-0 Football Wartburg 7 ST. OLAF 29 WARTBURG 14 Coe 6 WARTBURG 35 Dubuque 0 Wartburg 7 CENTRAL 33 Wartburg 17 Buena Vista 17 WARTBURG 70 Upper Iowa 13 Wartburg 7 SIMPSON 25 Wartburg 3 WILLIAM PENN 13 WARTBURG 3 Luther 0 Won-4 Lost-5 Basketball WARTBURG 79 Carthage 64 Wartburg 74 VALPARAISO 93 WARTBURG 79 Dordt 68 WARTBURG 76 Briar Cliff 59 WARTBURG 88 Coe 68 WARTBURG 94 Westmar 82 Wartburg 66 GRACELAND 81 WARTBURG 81 South Dakota 77 WARTBURG 70 Carleton 52 WARTBURG 68 Cornell 64 Wartburg 72 DUBUQUE 76 Wartburg 67 LUTHER 70 WARTBURG 73 Upper Iowa 57 WARTBURG 78 Buena Vista 70 WARTBURG 85 Simpson 63 WARTBURG 68 Central 67 WARTBURG 56 William Penn 55 WARTBURG 69 Dubuque 62 WARTBURG 99 Iowa Wesleyan 95 Wartburg 81 WILLIAM PENN 94 Wartburg 64 CENTRAL 86 WARTBURG 81 Upper Iowa 76 WARTBURG 84 Luther 61 WARTBURG 88 Simpson 76 WARTBURG 71 Buena Vista 66 Won- 19 Lost-6 Men ' s Scoreboard 106 Scoreboard I Baseball WARTBURG 9 St. Edwards 5 Wartbur2 7 St Fdwards 12 Wartbure 1 TRINITY 3 Warburg 1 TRINITY 4 Warthurp 0 TEXAS LUTHERAN 5 Wartburs 2 TEXAS LUTHERAN 9 Wartbure 1 ST MARY ' S 15 Wa rthiirp TT dl VlJUl 1 ST MARY ' S 9 Wa rthiifp T T Cll I L Ul 0 SOUTHWESTERN 5 Warthurff TT Ul IL Ulfe 7 SOUTHWESERN 16 X o rthii rcy 1 TEXAS I IJTHERAN 1 LiXV VkJ 1-j 111 1 IN. A I 3 Wartburg 7 TEXAS LUTHERAN 8 WARTBURG 7 Central 6 WARTBURG 8 Central 6 Wartburg 4 AUGUSTANA 7 Wartburg 3 AUGUSTANA 9 Wartburg 2 WILLIAM PENN 12 WARTBURG 3 William Penn 1 Wartburg 0 UNI 11 Wartburg 6 UNI 9 Wartburg 0 U of I 10 Wartburg 0 U of I 3 WARTBURG 12 UNI 0 WARTBURG 4 UNI 1 WARTBURG 15 UNI 14 Wartburg 5 UNI 16 WARTBURG 7 LUTHER 1 Wartburg 7 LUTHER 13 WARTBURG 11 Simpson 5 WARTBURG 2 Simpson 1 WARTBURG 12 Dubuque 7 WARTBURG 11 Dubuque 10 Won- 12 Lost-20 Golf Wartburg 217 CENTRAL 201 Buena Vista 207 Simpson 209 Wartburg 619 UNI 617 Wartburg 337 UNI 308 Central 327 Coe 336 Loras 328 Wartburg 797 UPPER IOWA 713 Wartburg 571 LUTHER 559 WARTBURG 373 Central 384 WARTBURG 339 Central 348 Wartburg 320 CENTRAL 310 Simpson 317 William Penn 336 Won-2 Lost-6 Scoreboard 107 ROW 1: Nancy Kruschke, Vanessa Ni- Patty Ver Dught, Kathy Laufer, Cheryl chols. Barb Cannon, Val Bakker, Teri Pueggel, Cindy Roeder, Carla Jones, Kleppe, BarbGroth, Kathy Heiar, Coach Diane Paynter, Mary Beck. Cheryl Wren. ROW 2: Sheri Ferguson, Women Place In State Tourney Two school records were broken by the women ' s bas- ketball team as they finished third in the state among small college teams. Under Coach Cheryl Wren, the cagers won more games than they ' d previously won in a season, 14, and set a new scoring mark in their 108- 14 rout of Cornell. Cheryl Pueggel was the team ' s leader and most valu- 108 Girls ' Basketball -■ able player from her post position. Pueggel turned in her top performance when the Knights needed it most — in the state tourney game for third place she poured in 30 points while gathering 18 rebounds. Along with their showing in the state tournament, highlights of the year for the squad included beating Central and UNI. Girls ' Basketball 109 Senior Cathy Guetzlaff, a returning letterwinner, was named the squad ' s most valuable player. Sherry Daucher tries to stuff her opponent as the Knights meet Luther. ROW 1: Sherry Daucher, Cathy Guetz- laff, Dawn Johnson, Darla Mundschenk, Jill Knitt, Vicki Parkes, Diane Paynter. ROW 2: Dawnel Bergen, Ann Sexton, Leslie Offenheiser, Diana Wenzel, Frieda Schowalter, Sheila Schultz, Coach Cheryl Wren. Spikers Victorious At Home A young Wartburg volleyball team experienced its ups and downs, according to Coach Cheryl Wren, managing a 7-6 record, not including tournament com- petition. Coach Wren said the highlight of the volleyball team ' s season was defeating Luther, after the Norse had previously beaten the Knights. 110 Volleyball Team Members: Suzanne deBronkart Georgiann Hagen Susan Harvey Sharon Hoffmann Marilyn Iverson Chris Kancius Cindy Spears Suede deBronkart returns a volley to her opponent. Five dedicated females made up Wartburg ' s women ' s tennis team which wound up with an abbreviated sea- son and a coach who sported a broken foot. Only two meets with Central were played, and Coach Sharon Hoffmann broke her foot midway through the fall. Hoffmann noted that despite the adverse condi- tions, the women who participated continued practice through the year and improved their individual play. Fate Shortens Tennis Season Women ' s Tennis 1 1 1 Team Members: Laura Boisen Susie Brecht Barb Cannon Jennifer Coffey Denice Culbertson Cathy Guetzlaff Georgiann Hagen Kathy Heiar Donna Keller Teri Kleppe Kathy Laufer Renee McNeal Diane Paynter Lois Peters Cheryl Pueggel Cindy Roeder Sheila Simmons Diana Wenzel Inexperienced Mound Pitches .500 Season With a pitching staff made up entirely of freshmen, and a new coach, the Knights women ' s softball posted an 8-16 record and tied for fifth place in the state tournament. Highlights of the year for the women included their 9- 6 victory over the University of Iowa. It was also Iowa that the Knights tied with for fifth place. The Hawk- eyes had finished second in the Big Ten Conference tournament. 112 Softball Basketball Wartburg 3 1 TX T I UNI 62 WARTBURG 1 o 78 NIACC 50 Wartburg 48 CENTRAL 57 Wartburg 54 ¥ ¥ IT ¥ ¥ 1 ¥ LUTHER 77 Wartburg bl WALDORF 85 WAR i BURCj MIA 47 WARTBURG 108 Cornell 14 WARTBURG 72 ¥ T 1 Upper Iowa O O 38 WARTBURG 39 UNI ' 1 o 38 WARTBURG 71 Coe 32 WARTBURG 53 Cornell 21 WARTBURG 60 Upper Iowa Wartburg 64 CENTRAL 64 Wartburg 72 LU 1 HbK lb Lutheran Tournament CONCORDIA- Wartburg 43 MOORHEAD 58 WARTBURG 68 Waldori CO jy WARTBURG 59 Concordia- Seward District II WARTBURG 63 Upper Iowa 55 WARTBURG 75 Loras 33 State Tournament WARTBURG 61 Iowa Wesleyan 52 Wartburg 67 SIMPSON 70 WARTBURG 73 Central 67 Softball Wartburg 6 Ct,I 1 KAL o S WAR I BURG 7 Central 1 Wartburg 3 ¥ TX T ¥ UNI 4 Wartburg 1 1 U IN i Q Wartburg 3 LU 1 HhK Wartburg 3 LU I HLK Q 0 Wartburg A 4 UbIN 1 KAL c WAR 1 BURG 5 Central A 4 Wartburg 1 ISU 3 Wartburg 0 ISU 10 Wartburg 3 UPPER IOWA 4 WARTBURG 4 Upper Iowa 2 WARTBURG 9 U of I 6 Wartburg 3 ¥ T C X U of I 6 Wartburg 3 M I . MhRCY 7 Wartburg 0 n y Wartburg 3 I TXT I UNI 1 A 10 WA RTRI iRr; VV I . 1 DClvO 1 1 upper luWa z WARTBURG 20 Upper Iowa 14 District Wartburg 4 UPPER IOWA 7 State WARTBURG 11 Northwestern 6 Wartburg 0 William Penn 1 WARTBURG 8 Buena Vista 7 Wartburg 1 MT. MERCY 10 Volleyball WARTBURG 15- 6, 9-15, 15- 6 Central Wartburg 0-15, 5-15 GRAND VIEW WARTBURG 15-4,15-11 Upper Iowa Wartburg 5-15, 3-15 UNI WARTBURG 15- 6, 15- 9 NIACC WARTBURG 15- 4, 12-15, 15- 2 Central Wartburg 7-15, 6-15 LUTHER WARTBURG 15- 8, 15-13 Cornell WARTBURG 7-15, 15- 5, 15- 8 Dubuque Wartburg 7-15, 9-15 UNI Wartburg 14-16, 6-15 CENTRAL Wartburg 10-15, 1-15 Iowa JkVesleyan WARTBURG 15- 5, 15-10 Luther Upper Iowa Tournament Wartburg 9-15, 12-15 Wartburg 8-15, 10-15 WARTBURG 15- 9, 17-15 Wartburg 12-15, 15- 8, State Small College Tournament Wartburg 0-15, 1-15 Wartburg 6-15, 4-15 Wartburg 3-15, 9-15 Wartburg 1-15, 11-15 IOWA WESLEYAN GRINNELL St. Ambrose 9-15 MT. MERCY GRACELAND MT. MERCY WESTMAR COE Tennis Wartburg Wartburg CENTRAL 9 CENTRAL 7 Women ' s Scoreboard Scoreboard 1 1 3 Showing off her volleyball experience Cathy Guetzlaff uses a pounce-smash move to fool her intramural foes. Tom Poe rushes into the melee to get two more points for his intramural basketball squad. Everybody Gets In The Act 114 Intramurals ROW 1: Bill Bernardo, Scott Tschetter, Cindy Roeder, Bill Fintel, Wayne Page, Jerry Kinder, Don Behning, Brian Stull, Tom Cahalan. ROW 2: Steve Fiorella, Dave Walker. ROW 3: Jerry Miller, Mark Schmitz, Teri Kleppe, Diana Wen- Kathy Laufer, Mary Beck, Jeff Hayes, zel, Mike Whisner, Mark Buchheim, Jim Thompson. ROW 1: Steve Deike, Cathy Guetzlaff, Pueggel, Kathy Heiar, Al Reusch, Dan rends, Pat Burke. ROW 3: Rex Braden, Lyle Schwartz, Bill Bleckwehl, Ross Groth, Kirk Kinnear, Terry Hinrichs, Sheri Ferguson, Mark Fry, Jeff Stolte, Grafft, Brian Albert, Dan Swift, Gene Carl Cheeseman, Mike Broghammer, Tom Whalen, Gary McNeal, Randy Nelson, Jeff Werling. ROW 2: Cheryl Neil Mandsager, Ron Ott, Rich Beh- Puis. W Club W Club 115 Kevin Lehman and Steve Burnham are Don Quinn coaches an Australian child entertained by Dirk Neumann ' s Austra- on basketball techniques, lian bird tricks. The birds in Australia apparently suc- ceeded in winning over Dirk Neumann. A 4t All-American Boys Tame Australians WARTBURG 79 Les Vaggs 49 WARTBURG 76 Western Suburbs 32 WARTBURG 73 City of Sydney 72 Wartburg 80 ST. KILDA SAINTS 97 WARTBURG 82 Katoomba 74 WARTBURG 114 Goulburn 74 WARTBURG 126 Wagga Wagga 55 WARTBURG 102 Deniliquin 72 WARTBURG 85 Swan Hill 51 Wartburg 88 SO. AUSTRALIA- CHURCH SIDE 96 116 Australia Wartburg 78 SO. AUSTRALIA- 82 STATE TEAM WARTBURG 110 Portland 50 WARTBURG 100 Warrnambool 48 WARTBURG 104 Geelong 71 Wartburg 75 Coburg 81 WARTBURG 73 Dandenong 65 Wartburg 70 NUNWADING 93 WARTBURG 80 Melbourne 72 WARTBURG 77 Shepparton 72 WARTBURG 110 Bendigo 74 Wartburg ' s basketball players (Mark Fry, Jeff Werl- ing, Mike Donalek, Jerry Weidner, Jeff Jacobi, Kevin Lehman, Jeff Hayes, Don Quinn, Steve Burnham, Kirk Kinnear, Bruce Iversen, and Dirk Newmann) descended on Australia during May Term and were called All-American boys ranging in age from 19-22 by an Australian paper. The same paper marveled at the team ' s athletic ac- complishments in Australia despite their hectic tour schedule. Australia 117 ;r 20 years a irg, I Solisti di Za] for another visit to the Art! ries. In 1957 the Yugoslav chambac orchestra stopped at Wartj its first U.S. JtotH By 1977 the group had tourec U.S. ten other times, besides peT forming in Europe, South Amer- ica, the Soviet Union and the Ori- ent. 118 Bio. Dept. Stresses Careers The Biology Department holds the record of placing all of its bi- ology secondary level teachers who also have strong minors in other fields. Classes of individual research and extended field experience in biol- ogy have been added to broaden the directions students can take in biology. Students in the department have another perspective into the suc- cess of the biology programs at Wartburg. According to biology major Mark Oberhelman, The Biology De- partment staff is concerned with biology students not only from an academic point of view, but they also express concern about career goals as well. Dr. Arlyn Ristau 120 Biology Dr. Darold Wolff Biology 121 Journalists Involved In Campus Media There are more students of jour- nalism today than there are jobs in the field of journalism. All members of the department agree, though, that there are al- ways positions available for top- notch journalists. As laboratories for the Depart- ment of Communication Arts, KWAR, the Trumpet and the Fortress encourage majors to be involved in these extra-curricular areas. As Dr. Smith puts it, We have an advantage over schools like ISU and UNI in that all stu- dents can get firsthand exper- ience. Ms. Joyce Birkeland Drama, Speech 122 Communication Arts Mr. Jack Loeb Looks To Individual Needs Sound personal expression is one of the basic objectives of the Art Department. The means to ac- compHsh that end are individual investigation and a close working relationship with the faculty. Courses are geared to the stu- dent ' s preparation for a career, whether it is in the fine arts, com- mercial art or art education. Non-majors are offered not just a general education credit but an opportunity to obtain a life-long appreciation of art. Art 123 Active Interest in ' 76 Races Many political science and h isto- ry majors go on to law or grad- uate school, but the ' 76 grads who entered the world of work are employed in business, schools, the armed forces and publishing companies as well. The department aid students in finding jobs by encouraging in- ternships and by providing stu- dents with information about ca- reer opportunities. Janet Brown worked in Congress- man Berkeley Bedell ' s office, and Greg Smith worked for Senator Charles Percy of Illinois as part of the political science internship program. The Young Democrats and Young Republicans were active on campus in various campaigns in the ' 76 elections, particularly in the Rapp vs. Grassley congres- sional race. Dr. H. William Rodemann Dr. Axel Schuessler 124 History Poli. Sci. History Poli. Sci. 125 Library Steps Ahead In Efficiency Engelbrecht Library marked an- other year by expanding and im- proving upon its services. The brainchild ILITE is being fa- cilitated by a new computer sys- tem called OCLC after its men- tor, the Ohio College Library. The center not only verifies ILITE requests but should cut li- brary costs by speeding up the cataloguing process. Wartburg was enabled to join the system by an $8,000 grant from the Kellogg Foundation. if ' % Ms. Deb Hartley Mr. Donavon Schmoll I Library Computer Benefits Math Computer science has come into its own in the Math Department. The new course which was added to course offerings in the fall brought the number of computer- emphasis courses to a total of six. But future computer analysts aren ' t the only ones to profit from the system. Several administra- tive departments on campus now keep computerized records, and some profs have taken advantage of the quick return of graded ex- aminations. Not all math majors are prepar- ing for computer work, and they haven ' t been neglected. Of those students questioned, all respond- ed with appreciation for the indi- vidual attention given by the fac- ulty members. Faculty-student cooperation is one of the goals of the Math Club, or Kappa Mu Epsilon. The club meets monthly for discussion or a lecture program. Dr. William Waltmann Dr. Glenn Fenneman 128 Math Math 129 Chemistry Takes Balanced Approach The hallmark of the Chemistry Department is its extension of learning beyond the structured classroom. As in many other departments, students have an opportunity for off-campus study in Iowa and bordering states. Research is con- ducted at various institutes in- cluding the Institute for Paper Chemistry, Pine Ridge Reserva- tion, Veterans ' Hospital and the National Animal Disease Labo- ratory. The American Chemical Society is an unusually active student club. At each meeting a visiting scientist is featured or the group gathers for a field trip to one of the regional laboratories. Dr. David Ham 1 30 Chemistry Dr. Ronald Alexander Dr. Frederick Gumz Philosophy Backs Up Other Fields Of Thought The Philosophy Department cur- rently serves more than 300 stu- dents each year, most of them ful- filling distribution requirements. Staff members explain the de- partment ' s function as that of a supportive discipline, one which encourages in-depth analysis and enlarges the student ' s under- standing of other areas of study. This is consistent with the fact that most of the 12 majors are double majors, preparing for pre- professional schools. Social Work ' s Battle Nearly Over After what seemed to be an al- most endless battle, the Social Work Department ' s biggest news of the year is its accreditation, which is expected in June 1977. The accreditation will help past, present and future social work majors to obtain advanced place- ment at graduate schools and the right to take tests to gain higher pay scales in employment posi- tions. The department ' s classroom, in Luther Hall, was given a face lift over the summer. It is the only classroom on campus that can boast of having art work provided by the Art Department ' s students and live plants. One of their plants was even a member of the cast for the Castle Singers ' pro- duction of Guys and Dolls. 132 Social Work Dr. E. George Becker Mrs. Delores Wunder Social Relationships Broadened From high atop their perch on the second floor of the Reading Cen- ter, members of the Sociology staff try to answer the guru-some- ly difficult question, What is life? That is, what is life like among the various social sects of the world? Students find the answers by tak- ing regular classroom courses, but there are options in the forms of off-campus study — May Term in Southern Appalachia and or field internship in several areas. Sociology 133 P.E. Geared To Student Needs By offering a variety of courses in physical education, the P.E. De- partment hopes students will be able to find an activity which fits their individual interests and needs. Relatively new courses such as jogging, cycling and self-defense can be useful throughout life in maintaining a sound body. Members of the department look forward to the proposed physical education and recreation facili- ties to help in providing a number of options for students. 134 Physical Education Physics Department Desires Expansion Not unlike any other department on campus, the Physics Depart- ment complains of lack of person- nel and equipment. Department chairman Dr. Millard Lee would like to see a third full-time faculty person trained in physics in the department. Although it is not the case at the present time, faculty members from this department have assist- ed KWAR in the technical details of operation. 136 Physics Dr. Herman Diers Chrysalis Emerges Misunderstood The Chrysalis program is de- signed to give students a different kind of learning experience, a live-in, living type of learning. According to its director, Dr. Herman Diers, however, it has been mininterpreted on campus to mean that Chrysalis students are of a different type. That is the major problem being faced by the program — to fully integrate itself and its members into the social structure of the college, for it has already proven its compatibility with the scholas- tic structure. A recent count revealed that 19 of the 27 majors offered by the col- lege are represented within Chrysalis. Mrs. Earlene Hawley Language Majors Experience European Culture The Foreign Language Depart- ment offers education, both in the classroom and abroad. Involved in the junior year abroad are Mary Mortensen in France; Jeff Barker, Helen Bjork, Nancy Der- rough, Scott Guthrie and Pat Gottschalk in Germany; Jill Hea- ton, Robin Patschureck and Re- becca Florez in Spain. The May Term abroad is de- signed to accelerate the learning of a language. Twenty-five stu- dents went to Europe for that ex- perience in May ' 77. 138 Foreign Language Ms. Yvonne Losch Dr. Roberta Johnson Foreign Language English Accentuates Communication The one language everyone at Wartburg speaks and yet most know little about is — no, not Jelleman — English. But even those who major in Eng- lish don ' t spend their time por- ing over grammar and syntactics. The emphasis is on expression. Communication — not to be con- fused with community, communi- cable, or communion — is the purpose of every language. The English Department communi- cates with its students not only in class, but during office hours as well. It ' s not unusual to see a collection of students gathered around the coffee machine engaging in intel- lectual intercourse with faculty members. But for those non-majors check- ing off another graduation re- quirement, it ' s a matter of com- mitment to get those 12 papers turned in for Intro to Lit. Mrs. Marion Gremmels 140 English English 141 Saturated Job Market Awaits Educators The United States nears Z.P.G. The schools of the nation face a shortage of students. Would-be teachers are in hot competition for the scarce teaching jobs . . . The education department, watching the trends in the job market, encourages Wartburg students in education to special- ize. Approximately 45 per cent of the students at Wartburg are educa- tion majors. Kappa Delta Kappa, the area chapter of Student Education As- sociation (SEA), has 150 mem- bers at Wartburg. There are 35 members in Kappa Delta Pi, the honorary education society. Dr. Richard Stedtfeld, who has a background in high school teach- ing, is a new member of the edu- cation faculty, filling the position of Director of Secondary Educa- tion. 142 Education Education 143 Why Study Religion? A volleyball fiend, Western buff, researcher and devil ' s advocate — these are not welfare recipi- ents waiting for their next check, but members of the Religion De- partment. Dr. Johnson spent Fall Term as a Fulbright lecturer and research- er at the University of Bergen in Norway. He studied the effect Hitler had on New Testament re- search and thought. The Western buff, Rev. Gies, taught the I.D. course. Western Lore and Legends, during May Term. Although Dr. Harms is better known on campus for his difficult courses, he also is a frequent vol- leyball player and a member of the Athletics Committee. Dr. Alexander, the devil ' s advo- cate of the department accord- ing to Dr. Johnson, has worked in the area of relativism of faith. Rev. Waldemar Gies 144 Religion Religion Music Draws Attention The Music Department, as could be expected, drew the most pub- licity of all the college depart- ments. Aside from the annual Band Aid Follies, Christmas at Wartburg and other concerts, the Wartburg Band made it to Eu- rope for an exhausting tour of engagements and sightseeing dur- ing May Term. Other music organizations, too, drew crowds to campus. The Castle Singers were disappointed in their hopes to take their pro- duction of Guys and Dolls on the road but played to a full house of Wartburgers, Regent scholars and parents on April 23. Those performances which are given more frequently and yet are attended less are the recitals of senior and junior music majors. Better appreciated by students of music, they draw little interest from the majority of students. Liemohn Hall itself appeared in the spotlight for a short time when space became a minor issue on campus. The smoldering fires of complaints about cramped fa- cilities erupted in a barrage of editorials during the Fall Term. 146 Music Members of the choir put long hours of practice into each performance. Here Eric Torkelson, Beth Dameier and Dell Lavin demonstrate the end result. ROW 1: Karen Baehmann, Eric Torkel- son, Beth Dameier, Dell Lavin, Connie Robertson, Gregg Ott, Kim Wills, Mike Burk, Dawn Randall, Bob Rutt, Laura lyiichaelsen, Beth Nelson, John Jorgen- sen, Jackie Jans, DeJ DeJong, Deb Scheller, Rose Schmidt. ROW 2: Aaron Swestka, Chris Fritschel, Sandy Poock, Sue Brandt, Jack Mithelman, Kathy Crouch, Jan Sandham, Rick Mark, Lu- cinda Reuther, John Sloan, Julie Nielsen, Pam Klima, Paul Langholz, Bob Beane, Sue Morris, Jane Moss. ROW 3: Warren Mueller, Kathy Pohlmann, Kent Hen- ning. Suede deBronkart, Julie Mehrl, Doug Muller, Jeff Lenz, Karlene Kischer, Jane Allen, Greg Diercks, Jan Jacobsen, Lesa Simonsen, Diane Pierce. ROW 4: Mike Tendall, Karen Strempke, Kay Voss, Carol Schutte, Beth Purcell, Nadine Graven, Eric Branson, Anita Eilers, Greg Hagensick, Jeff Peters, Den- nis Lauritsen, Tim Mussehl, John Ba- seler, Marcia Davids. Music 149 Castle Singers r 1 ROW 1 ; Gretchen Obernyer, Ann Dum- bauld, Tressa Ralya, Barb Thorson, Lance Fricke, Randy Ebert, Susan Hill, Tim Schumacher, Luri Lawfer, Laura Johnson, Steve Reisetter, Robin Loren- zen, Jacqui Seggerman, Deb Woebbe- king, Laurie Nelson, Mary Niehaus, Glenda Baugh, Candy Fredrickson, Jean Salzwedel, Jayne Grube. ROW 2: Mark Anderson, Luann Koch, Rhonda Sears, Beth Kerezsi, Kathy Charleson, Tim Fisher, Vickie Martens, Jerry Henry, Doug Swartz, Tom Eachus, Jeff Hast- ings, Steve Gates, Carol Hogue, Chris Drahn, Walter Wilson, Mark Sundet, Mark Mueller, Dan Groth, David Mueller. 150 Music _ i ROW 1: Carolyn Brown, Julie Antonson, Terri Walker, Deb Jones, LuAnn Allen, Sue Patterson, Lois Ottmar, Hope Frie- drich, Gwen George, Connie McElroy, Deb Wenger, Steve Pederson. ROW 2: Rachel Thorson, John Sundet, Jeanne Goche, Dave Moklebust, Kris Palmer, Kathy Goettler, Mayme Benson, Sheri Lewis, Julie Tietjen, Vicki Nelsen, Ruth Burrack, Gayle Lundak, Janet Law- rence, Mitzi Livingston. ROW 3: Ruth Bahe, Rogene Tweeten, Gretchen Kreiger, Anita Erickson, Vicki Dunning- ton, Doric Nielsen, Carol Basinger, Ker- ry Huck, Wenda Stedfeldt, Rachel Riensche, Jim Parker, Erik Sundet, Rick Groth, Crystal Bell, Rose McCulloch, Cindi Warner. ROW 4: Scott Bell, Tom Applegate, Sandy Hocking, John Sauer, Steve Kruger, Dave Sloan, Mark Behle, Tom Cahalan, Nathan Zelle, Bill Neil, Willie Karsten, Greg Larson, Jerry Teb- ben, Jim Miller, Kevin McKelvie, Roger Hileman. Music 151 Business Department Bursts At Seams Members of the Business Depart- ment faculty are looking forward to an expansion in facilities to parallel the number of students in business at Wartburg. Fifty to fifty-five business majors per year graduate from Wartburg and the department includes 180- 200 students, or 16 per cent of the student body. The faculty offices are located in Old Main with business classes scattered throughout campus. The inconveniences caused by the lack of centrally located facilities will be resolved when the exten- sion of the department, included in the Wartburg Design for To- morrow, is completed. 152 Business Business 153 Field Experiments It may be that psychology majors do most of their learning outside the classroom, because that is where they conduct their study of the inner reaches of the human mind. No, that doesn ' t mean they analyze their roommates and friends for nervous disorders. Yet psych majors have been known to conduct a few experiments on ac- quaintances. Generally, however, the best re- sults are obtained from strangers. Well-prepared students, notepads in hand, took on the innocent drivers of autos in downtown Wa- verly in staring contests to check their reactions. In another past test, area shoppers were studied while students blatantly shoplift- ed (having previously received the store owner ' s permission, of course). Supported by their collected data, the scholars can then come to a hypothesis on human behavior. Learning [ Psychology 1 55 Students Promote Academics At Wartburg Sophomore physics major Keith Stolz located on the top floor of Becker Hall, is makes some adjustments on the appara- often used by student operators who give tus in the planetarium. The planetarium, shows to visitors. 156 Students Academics Art professor John Loeb gives Mike Barnes a few pointers on how to improve a drawing. Math major Nathan Zelle gets a chance to obtain first hand advice from Dr. Wal- ter Beck on a program. Zelle has worked for the Development office in the com- puter area. Reading Center Consultant Phyllis Schmidt, a local teacher and Donna Os- trem take advantage of a book sale. Edu- cation majors find out quickly that they have to draw on a lot of sources to get teaching aids and ideas, as Donna hopes to here. Students And Academics 157 i Striking a somber and dignified pose, solo bassist Gary Karr re- veals only part of his personality. Artist Series concer t-goers were led to expect a renowned solo bassist who also owned a famous bass viol. Karr would be good, of course, but probably boring. After all, how entertaining can string bass solos be? But Karr pleasantly surprised his audience. Rather than give a stilted rendi- tion of his repertoire, Karr cracked jokes and clowned around, besides making his bass come alive with his expression and technique. With tactful wit and inspiring musical talent, Karr won over his Wartburg audience. Mug Shots 159 Seniors PAMELA ABRAHAM Elementary Ed. Lake Crystal, MN BRIAN ALBERT Physical Education Waverly, lA ROBIN ALBERT Physical Education Waverly, lA JAMES ANDERSON Physical Education Woden, lA MARCY ANDERSON Elementary Ed. Garvin, MN MARK ANDERSON Music Denver, CO RONALD ANDREESEN Bus. Adm. Econ. Center Junction, lA VANESSE ATKINS Biology Chicago, IL DEBORAH AUTEN Social Work Beaver Dam, WI BARBARA BADKEY Religion Michigan City, IN DANIEL BARWINSKI Social Work Denver, CO SARA COOMBS BARWINSKI Psych. Soc. Work Cleveland Heights, OH NORETTE BECKER Acct. Bus. Adm. Sumner, lA SHELDA HERTZKE BEENER Religion Cedar Falls, lA TERRY BEHNING Psychology St. Olaf, lA JULIE PACKARD BEHRENS El. Ed. Spec. Ed. Waverly, lA CRYSTAL BASINGER BELL Music Education Mason City, lA ROBERT BENNETT Chem. Bus. Adm. Manchester, lA MURIEL BENSON El. Ed. (Rel. Ed.) Ridgeway, lA BONNIE BERG Elementary Ed. Dubuque, lA 1 60 Seniors WILLIAM BLECKWEHL Biology Amherst, MA LAURA BOISEN Soc. Work Psych. Durant, lA Belly Dancer, college tennis player, pom pon girl and future foot specialist all describe Kris Kancius and give an indica- tion of her effervescent personality. Kris is graduating as a biology major and is planning to attend the Illinois College of Podiatric medicine the fall of 1977. KATHLEEN BOUSKA El. Ed. Early Childhood Waucoma, lA SUSAN BRANDT Music Education Waverly, lA JANET BROWN Pol. Sci. Phil. Ireton, lA STEPHEN BRUSTKERN Bus. Adm. Econ. Cedar Falls, lA ALLEN BUCHHOLZ Acct. Bus. Adm. Readlyn, lA ROBERT BUGBEE German Toledo, OH MICHAEL BURK Math Bus. Adm. Grinnell, lA KAREN BURRIER Soc. Work Spanish San Antonio, TX Seniors 1 6 1 HOWARD BYE Music Lake Mills, lA JANET BYE Comm. Arts English Joice, lA JEAN BYRUM Elementary Ed. Bettendorf, lA LINDA CARPENTER English Dows, lA PAMELA CARROLL Psych. Soc. Work Lake City, lA CARLA CARTER Communication Arts Waverly, lA LORI CHAPIN Medical Tech. Tripoli, lA SANDRA CHAPPELLE Soc. Work So ciology Evansdale, lA COLEEN CHENEY French New Hampton, lA LAUREL CLASEN Social Work Pipestone, MN KENT COMER Business Econ. Clear Lake, lA RALPH CONKLIN Psychology Waterloo, lA Seniors DEBRA COOK El. Ed. Psych. Independence, MO JANE COPELAND Acct. Bus. Adm. Independence, MO Wartburg ' s answers to the pinball wiz- ard, Diane Grote and Nancy Amlie, try out the machines in the game room of the Student Union. 1 62 Seniors JAMES COVERDALE Law Enforcement Waterloo, lA JOHN CUNAT Business Adm. McHenry, IL SHERRY DAUCHER Biology Liverpool, NY KIM DELANEY Soc. Work Psych. Sheldon, lA WAYNE DERBER Religion Oshkosh, WI FRANCIS DIETL Physical Education Manitowoc, WI EDMUND DOBELIS Bus. Ed. Bus. Adm. Waverly, lA TERRY DRUGG Econ. Bus. Adm. Forest City, lA VICKI DUNN Biology Marcus, lA DEBORAH EHLERS Math Acct. Monona, lA CHERYL ELLIS Psychology LaPorte City, lA ROMA ELLWOOD Soc. Work Psych. Marion, lA MARK ENGEL Physical Education Waterloo, lA MARY EVANSON Elementary Ed. Waterville, lA ROGER FEISTNER History Hitchcock, SD STEVEN FERGUSON Social Work Waterloo, lA TIMOTHY FISHER Social Work Lake Mills, lA MARY FOLKEDAHL Bus. Adm. History Cedar Rapids, lA Seniors 163 Seniors VALERIE FOSTER English Ankeny, lA CANDACE FREDRICKSON English Ed. Rockwell, lA VICKI FREESE English Anamosa, lA STEVE GATES English Marengo, lA GWEN GEORGE Chem Biology Nevada, lA RONALD GRAFF History Oshkosh, WI ROSS GRAFFT History Anamosa, lA KATHRYN GRENDAHL Biology Psych. Spring Valley, MN NANCY GRIFFIN Soc. Work Psych. Marion, lA JO BAHLMANN GROTH Elementary Ed. Clarksville, lA RANDALL GROTH Biology Elma, lA CATHERI NE GUETZLAFF Mathematics Sioux City, lA DAVID HAGEMANN Psychology Mendota, IL DANIEL HANSON El. Ed. (Rel. Ed.) Titonka, lA 164 Seniors CHRISTINE HARRIS Math Bus. Adm. Stevens Point, WI MICHAEL HEALLESS Communication Arts Clinton, lA ROBERT HELGESON B.G.S. St. Paul, MN STEVEN HERDER Religion Wausau, WI TERRANCE HINRICHS Bus. Adm. Econ. Hampton, lA SHARON HOFFMANN Physical Education Cedarburg, WI PAULA HOODJER Bus. Ed. Bus. Adm. Clarksville, lA MICHAEL HOWELL Psychology Freeport, IL Like many Wartburg students, Gretchen Obernyer enjoys an afternoon in the sun. DOUGLAS HUBBARD Bus. Adm. Econ. Batavia, IL KALVIN HUCK Bus. Adm. Speech Waverly, lA KENNETH HUDSON French Winfield, lA CRAIG IHNEN Communication Arts Sheldon, lA MARILYN IVERSON Elementary Ed. Decorah. lA BONNIE JACOBSON El. Ed. (Rel. Ed.) Ottosen, lA SHERYL JAEGER Business Adm. Ashippun, WI EARL JANSSEN, JR. Soc. Work Psych. Urbandale, lA Seniors 165 ANITA JONES English Marion, lA CARLA JONES Biology Redfield, lA DEBORAH JONES Music West Union, lA SHARON KEHOE Music Education Waterloo, lA KASEY KINCAID Bus. Adm. Econ. Poli. Sci. Waverly, lA DAVID KLINGEMAN Music Education Monona, lA KEVIN KLOBERDANZ Business Ed. Osage, lA DENNIS KNAUP El. Ed. (Rel. Ed.) lola, WI PAUL KOCH Math Econ. Waverly, lA DUANE KOOISTRA Communications Sheldon, lA MARY JO KOSCHMEDER Biology Psych. Readlyn, lA KIMBERLY KOTH El. Ed. (Rel. Ed.) Sibley, lA Seniors EDWIN KRUSE Bus. Adm. Bus. Ed. Ackley, lA KRISTI KUTZ Soc. Work Psych. Lake City, lA CAROL LARSEN Music Education Waterloo, lA GREGORY LARSON Acct. Bus. Adm. Emmons, MN LORA LAUBE B.G.S. Waverly, lA THOMAS LILLY Psychology Cedar Rapids, lA MITZI LIVINGST ON Music Education Edgewood, lA JOHN LORENZEN English Westchester, IL 1 66 Seniors NANCY LUBBEN Elementary Ed. Anamosa, lA DAVID MACKEY Speech Comm. Guttenberg, lA ANN BOTTELSON MAGALLON Spanish Waverly, lA HENRY MANNING, JR. Political Science Clearwater, FL RUTH MARCH Elementary Ed. Atalissa, lA RICHARD MARK Eng. Religion Leonard, ND MARTHA MARSHALL Social Work Newton, lA DOUGLAS MATHISON Religion Rockford, IL GREG McCLURG Music Education Fort Dodge, lA DEWAYNE McGOHAN Bus. Adm. Econ. Mt. Pleasant, lA KAREN McINTEER Psychology Independence, lA MARILYN MEINECKE Physical Education Leland, lA MARTHA MENSINK Communication Arts Preston, MN CHARLES MICHAELSON Music Waverly, lA Writer ' s cramp is one of those common ail- ments among college students. Sophomore Kathy Cooper comes down with a severe case here while finishing up on a term paper. Seniors 167 Seniors JAMES MILLER Law Enforcement Waterloo, lA JACK MITHELMAN Music Education Grinnell, lA DEBORAH MOLSTAD German Minneapolis, MN SUSAN MORRIS Music Education Boone, lA JANE MOSS Psych. Sociology Washington, lA MICHAL MUELLER History Biology Cashton, WI PAUL MUHLE Chemistry Lafayette, CO BETH NELSON Music Education Mt. Morris, IL GENE NELSON Phys. Ed. Psych. West Liberty, lA ALLEN NICKERSON Physical Education Mason City, lA STEVEN NIELSEN Biology Marion, lA SANDRA NITZ Music Baroda, MI TERRI NUSS Elementary Ed. Tripoli, lA DEBRA OFFENHAUSER Religion Sociology Eldorado, WI JOYCE ORR Music Education Onslow, lA TIMOTHY PACE Bus. Adm. Econ. Waverly, lA DIANE PAYNTER Physical Education Brooklyn, lA STEVEN PEDERSON Music Education Hawarden, lA CURTIS PETERSEN Physical Education Dike lA JON PETERSON Biology Sociology Council Bluffs, lA 168 Seniors SENIORS NOT PICTURED: MARC ANDERSON: Psychology; Lewisburg, OH JOAN ARENDS: B.M.E.: Ackley, lA LOIS BASELER: B.G.S.; Minneapolis, MN SCOTT BELL: B.M.E.: Minneapolis, MN GAYLE CULBERTSON: Med. Tech.; Fredricksburg, lA DOUGLAS DANA: Communication Arts; Goodell, lA MARK DAWSON: B.G.S.: Sigourney, lA COLETTE DECKER: Physical Ther.; Westgate, lA RODNEY DeVRIES: Bio. (Outdoor Ed.); Hampton, lA WILLIAM DRIER: Psychology; Waterloo, lA JAMES EBERT: History; Clarion, lA MARY ENGELBRECHT: Sociology; Waverly, lA SANDRA FJETLAND: Spanish English; Belmond, lA DAWN FLATHMANN: Sociology English; St. Paul, MN ROLAND FLESSNER: English; Streator, IL MARY GESELL: Political Science; Alta Vista, lA CONSTANCE GILES: Comm. Arts; Council Bluffs, lA PATRICIA GOTTSCHALK: B.G.S.; Port Clinton, OH MARDEL HAM: B.G.S.; Onawa, lA NEIL HANSON: English; Blair, NE TERRI HARTMAN: Biology; Clinton, lA PHYLLIS HEITSHUSEN: Med. Tech.; South Amana, lA RAYMOND JONES: Econ. Bus. Adm.; Gary, IN CHRISTINE KANCIUS: Biology; Matteson, IL SANDRA KEUNE: B.G.S.; Cresco, lA DAVID KOCH: Physical Education; Allison, lA VICKIE KURIGER: Soc. Work Psych.; Evansdale, lA KEVIN LEHMAN: Psychology; Iowa City, lA DEBRA LENZ: Social Work; Waverly, lA JEFFREY LENZ: Chemistry Biology; Waverly, lA JANETTE LIEN: Biology; Greene, lA Harold Vetter concentrates on his rehearsal in Neumann Auditorium. After a year ' s study of music in Germany, he was back for his senior year before his graduation as a bachelor of music major in organ. NANCY PETERSON French Appleton, WI PATRICIA PETERSON Social Work Waukesha, WI MARGARET PHILLIPS Elementary Ed. Kewanee, IL NANCY PLEGGENKUHLE Elementary Ed. Frederika, lA DANIEL PUTZ Speech Wells, MN DON QUINN Bus. Ed. Econ. Defiance, lA LORENE RADERS Biology Psych. Sioux City, lA CHARLES RAINY Communication Arts Elma, lA Senior s 169 PAMELA REINTS Art Psychology Shell Rock, lA WILLIAM REISETTER Psychology Ellsworth, lA PAMELA REKEMEYER Acct. Bus. Adm. Bennett, lA RICHARD RETTIG Biology Tripoli, lA ALLAN REUSCH Acct. Bus. Adm. Cedar Rapids, lA DEBBIE ROSEBERRY Business Adm. Center Point, lA BRUCE ROSELAND Bus. Adm. Econ. Waverly, lA BRENDA RUBEL El. Ed. (Special Ed.) Zwingle, lA ROBERT RUTT Music Columbus City, lA GLENN SABEN Bus. Adm. Religion Rockford, IL JANINE SALO Sociology Cloquet, MN DIANE SAMELSON Music Minneapolis, MN Seniors JEAN SAMELSON Communication Arts Waverly, lA JANIS SANDHAM Music Pontiac, IL DEBRA SCHELLER Music Education Emmetsburg, lA DANNETTE SCHENK Elementary Ed. Lisbon, lA CINDY SCHMITT Biology Collins, lA JEFFREY SCHRODER Bus. Adm. Econ. West Union, lA JEFFREY SCHUCHMANN English Oxon Hill, MD SUZANNE SCHUMACHER Music Education Ashley, ND DIANE SCHWARTZ El. Ed. (Special Ed.) Fontanelle, lA LYLE SCHWARTZ Mathematics Greenfield, lA LAURA SCHWERIN Psychology Flanagan, IL ANN SEXTON Soc. Work Psych. Newton, lA BRAD SHIPMAN Business Adm. Waverly, lA RICHARD SIMMONS, JR. Biology Clarion, lA SHEILA SIMMONS Physical Education Brooklyn, lA LESA SIMONSEN Music Education Oxford Junction, lA POLLY SLIFE Psychology Cedar Falls, lA CRAIG SMITH Bus. Adm. Econ. Independence, lA GREGORY SMITH Phil. Poli. Sci. East Peoria, IL KIPLING SMITH Political Science West Union, lA SENIORS NOT PICTURED: SHARON JOHNSON LUBKEMAN: Social Work; Hampton, lA GREGORY MADISON: Biology; Ankeny, lA RICHARD MANKE: B.G.S.; Corning, lA TIMOTHY MATHISTAD: B.M.; Watford City, ND MARLENE MEDIN: Physical Therapy; Mt. Pleasant, lA TERRY MORGAN: Psychology English; Cedar Rapids, lA JONATHAN MORROW: English; Cedar Rapids, lA ROBERT NEUHAUS: Accounting; Shell Rock, lA GARY NITZ: Philosophy Religion; Waverly, lA ERNIE OHM: Sociology; Alden, MN DONNA OSTREM: Art Education; Lanesboro, MN SARAH RAMMELSBERG: Medical Tech.; Atkins, lA I RANDALL RICKLEFS: Psychology; Algona, lA TERI ROUSH: Psychology; Knoxville, lA JEAN SANDE: Political Science History; Wilmar, MN GEORGE SCHMIDT: Biology; Cascade, lA JO SCHON: B.G.S.; Waverly, lA DEAN SCOTT: Chemistry; Clarence, lA Seniors 1 7 1 Seniors STEVEN SODAWASSER Elementary Ed. Coggon, lA DIANE SOEDER Acct. Bus. Adm. Denver, lA EARNEST SPATES Acct. Bus. Adm. Waterloo, lA JULIA SPRINGER Elementary Ed. Fayette, lA PATRICIA STECKELBERG Psych. Sociology Hawarden, lA JEFF STOLTE Biology Clarence, lA JAMES SURAT Art Art Ed. Britt, lA DEBRA SWANSON El. Ed. (Special Ed.) Monona, lA DANIEL SWIFT Bus. Adm. Poli. Sci. Manchester, lA CHERYL TASSELL Soc. Work Sociology Northwood, OH KATHRYN THOMPSON Math Accounting Ellsworth, lA RACHEL THORSON Music Thor. lA STEPHEN TRIPOLINO Music Education Waverly, lA ANN TURNER Music Ed. Music Therapy Black Earth, WI BRUCE VATNE English LeRoy, MN LINDA VERNON Physical Education Iowa City, lA HAROLD VETTER Music Stoughton, WI VICKI VINALL Spanish Kellogg, lA KAY VOSS Music Education Jewell, lA RENEE WARD Biology Waverly, lA 172 Seniors LAURIE WATSON Psych. Soc. Work Lime Springs, lA SANDRA WEGMANN Biology Bettendorf, lA DEBORAH WENGER Biology Waterloo, lA JEFFREY WERLING Physical Education Tipton, I A RUTH WITTE Elementary Ed. Holmen, WI LISA WOHLRABE Biology Peoria, IL MARTIN WOIKE Philosophy Apache Junction, AZ LOIS WOLSLEGEL El. Ed. (Rel. Ed.) Wausau, WI JOSEPH WROBEL Communication Arts Munster, In CHRISTINE YAGELSKI Business Adm. Chesterton, IN DAVID ZELLE Mathematics Waverly, lA Seniors 173 SENIORS NOT PICTURED: PEGGY SLIFE: Social Work Psych.; Cedar Falls, lA SHARON GRIESERT STEEGE: Med. Tech.; Fredericksburg, lA STACEY STREMPKE: Biology; Waterloo, lA HERCH TIMMER: Biology Poli. Sci.; Port-Au-Prince, Haiti DAVID VAN DYKE: History; Davenport, lA JULIE VOGEL: English Biology; Clear Lake, lA RUTH WALKER: Philosophy English; Waverly, lA DONALD WATERFORD: Sociology; Chicago, IL ANNITA WATSON: Biology; Stockport, I A PHILLIP WOOD: Psychology; Strawberry Point, I A JOHN WUNDER: Biology; Waverly, lA GAIL ZEMANEK: B.M.E.; Neenah, WI Earl Alexander Cynthia Allen Jane Allen LuAnn Allen Lisa Anderson Cynthia Asmus Ruth Bahe John Baseler LeeAnn Benischek Cynthia Benzing Gwen Bighley Joan Blumeyer Rex Braden Denise Brocka Michael Broghammer Carolyn Brown Patrick Burke Steve Burnham Philip Carls Jeffrey Chapin Carl Cheeseman Glen Colton Deborah Cooey Kathryn Crouch Beth Dameier Marilynne DeBower Steven Deike Carol Demro Barbara Dettmann Dennis Douglas 174 Juniors Karen Drugg Anita Eilers Jean Engstler Evalene Esk Sheri Ferguson Stephanie Floy Vicki Gibson Marlene Glew Debra Goudschall Terri Gould Pamela Griffin Virginia Haa Trudy Haines Ronald Hammerberg Kristin Hansen Claudia Harlan Debra Harms Kathy Heiar Emily Helgeson Mary Hested Roger Hileman William Hilton Jane Hogue Kevin Huber Curt Ihnen Janna Ingebretson Janice Jacobsen Jacqueline Jans Patrice Johnson Shirley Jones A lot of energetic coeds have found running a good way to stay in shape. A cold winter forced Nancy Walther, Vickie Brandt and Rachel Riensche into the gym for their daily jog at 8 a.m. Juniors 175 Linda Jontz John Jorgensen Coleen Kamper Christine Kancius John Kilgust Kirk Kinnear Dianne Knutson LuAnn Koch Patricia Kratoska Paul Langholz Sheri Lewis Pamela March Lorrie Meier Timothy Muessehl Maggie Mujica William Neil Laurie Nelson Roger Nerdig Karla Nordmeyer Denise Norton Dawn Olson Peggy Olthoff Lori Orgel Emily Ott Cheryl Pueggel Randall Puis Beth Purcell Paula Ramcke Paula Riedemann Connie Robertson Though there were cries of complaint about the poor use of space in Neumann Auditorium during the year, Doug Schwartz, a member of the Aud Squad, finds the auditorium suitable for study. 176 Juniors Karen Samuelson Stanley Scheiding James Schmidt Sheila Schultz Rhonda Sears Susan Severson Bradford Shatzer Robert Sparrow Charles Steahr Aprille Stedtfeld Janet Stence Susan Steuart Mary Streich Karen Strempke Michael Tendall Marshal Trelstad Doug Voigts Robert Wagner Nancy Walther Scott Weiser Kathle en Wenell Carol Wharff Debra Woebbeking Jerry Wohler Martha Womeldorf Robert Woodard Luci Zimmerman Daria Zumbach Bradley Allison Thomas Appelgate Joan Bacon Jennifer Barnes Carol Basinger Donald Behning Mayme Benson Nancy Bera Kay Bisbee Donna Blue Nancy Boldt Vickie Brandt Eric Branson Susan Brown Roxanne Bruessel Mark Buchheim Gayla Burgeson Ruth Burrack Patricia Campbell Kay Cannon Sandra Carter Claudio Carvalho Grant Comnick Kathryn Cooper Denice Culbertson Janelle Davis Suzanne DeBronkart Joel Dexter Myra Dilley Michael Dohnalek v v 178 Sophomores Barbara Eggers Kris Elliott Juleann Fallgatter Beth Fettkether William Fintel Peggy Foltz Laurel Franklin Roberta Gies Jeanne Goche Nananne Gould Diane Grote Cindy Hall Dorene Hansen Randall Harting Jeffery Hastings Corrine Heine Robert Henak Lynee Heram Elaine Herter Sandra Hocking Carol Hogue Annette Holthaus Henry Huisinga Grailing Huls Debra Jacobs Becky Jensen Dennis Jochimsen Achmed Johnson Dawn Johnson Barbara Jones Suede deBronkart casually entertains one of her coffeehouse crowds. Her popularity not only comes from her mucical talent, but from her ability to tickle an audience to laughter or to touch their hearts with her interpretations of such songs as Jesse. Sophomores 1 79 Wilfred Karsten Gundars Kaupins Kirk Kelloway Pamela Klima Julie Knutson Sue Kosmal Laurie Kristiansen Sue Kruempel JoAnn Laube Dennis Lauritsen Ann Lauterbach Janet Lawrence Kevin Lincoln Robin Lorenzen Gayle Lundak Kathy Lundeen Edith March Beth Martin Mark McClure Don McComb Connie McElroy Rennee McNeal Alice Merrick Judith Minor Connie Mitchell David Moklebust Marc Mueller Linda Lee Nelson Hung Nguyen Mary Ann Niehaus Earl Alexander toils over the pottery wheel as part of his work in the Art Department. 1 80 Sophon:iores Julie Nielson Leslie Offenheiser Lynn Orton Wayne Page Vicki Parkes Jeffrey Peterson An The Phan Charlean Pierre Tom Poe Kathryn Pohlmann Sandra Poock Twyla Prall Nancy Prater William Putnam Kristi Radechel Joni Rea Joan Rettig Lucinda Reuther Bryan Roland Amy Rothman Jean Salzwedel David Schaefer Duane Schrage Jody Schultz Timothy Schumacher Carol Schutte Richard Schwandt Patricia Spitz Tonetta Steiner Susan Stockdale Sophomores 181 Bobbi Stueck John Swanson Douglas Swartz John Tanner Mary Taylor Barbara Thorson Eric Torkelson Rebecca Unger Cindy Vinsand Teresa Walker Cindi Warner Candis Warnke Dana Weckesser Kendall Wessel David Wilken Heidi Wohlrae James Wolff Glenn Wright Bill Akin Nancy Amlie Gary Anderson Lynn Anfinson Julie Antonson Ronald Armstrong Jill Baker Michael Barnes John Beck Dawnel Bergen Sharon Bresson Danial Bridges Douglas Broyles Charlene Bruns Karla Brunsvold Robert Burk Rowland Burton Barbara Cannon Cheri Christensen Richard Cornette Cheryl Cornish Marcia Davids Drew Davis Bennie Dexter Patricia Dickinson Giang Chau Thi Do Christopher Drahn James Driscoll Nanette Droste Ann Dumbauld Lisa Peak October 12, 1956 — September 6, 1976 Freshmen 183 William Dunmore Vicki Dunnington LeDonna Durant Steve Fiorclla Kari Fredde Bonnie Freese Cynthia Frese Lance Fricke Christine Fritschel Deobrah Gibson Mark Grafing James Greene Joan Gre koff Gillian Gremmels Jayne Grube Daniel Guetzlaff Georgiann Hagen Tim Hall Bonnie Halverson Signe Halvorsen Kay Helmbrecht Kent Henning Jerry Henry Jeffrey Hileman Susan Hill Sharon Hoffman Barbara Hoyt John Jacklin Lanita Johnson Laura Johnson Working in the dishroom in the Wartburg caf is an activity that must be experienced to be fully appreciat- ed. There are fringe benefits to the job such as meeting new people and indulging in food-throwing fights with new friends, but most people, like Ha Huynh, work there as part of their work-study program. 1 84 Freshmen f m. Karen Jones Lorry Kadous Candace Kamper David Keith Donna Keller Gary Kennedy Kimberly Ketelsen Lora Kies Susan Kirchhof Jill Knitt Kathleen Laufer Jennifer Long Mark Loots Mark Manbeck Susan Markworlh Victoria Martens Joyce Mays Rose Ann McCulloch Kevin McKelvie Mary Metzger Kim Meyer Laura Michaelsen Elaine Mikel Anne Miller Philip Moeller Suzanne Moeller Michael Monthei Barbara Morton David Mueller Warren Mueller Freshmen 185 Neil Mullen Douglas Muller Darla Mundschenk Julie Myers Leslie Myers Dorie Nielsen Diane Nienow Danny Overson Kristin Palmer Marcia Pegram Mary Post Ruby Potter Mark Reinhardt Thomas Reints Faith Richter Rachel Riensche David Rod Susan Rodewald David Roe Susan Ryan Evonne Sacrison Gail Schmidt Robert Schmidt Tom Schwartz Jacqui Seggerman Doris Shindelar Mary Shipman Tonya Shipman Robert Siefkes Janet Slessor 186 Freshmen Dave Sloan Susan Smith Daryl Soeder Charles Spahr Michael Spurlin Nancy Steffan Mary Steffen Daniel Strempke Karen Streng Erik Sundet Timothy Swartz Kathleen Swift Mary Thies Martin Thomae James Thompson Anh Kim Tran Mai Thi Le Tuyet David Wagner Cynthia Weber Ruth Weltzin Gary Westphal Michael Whisner Gregory Wickham Steven Wilke Lorna Williams G. Kim Wills Marian Wood Kenneth Wright Dean Zelle Gary Zittergruen David Spureck and Jeff Gisel, Grossmann II residents, entertain themselves with hall frisbee, a game that requires an empty hall, two beverage cans, a frisbee, coordination, talent and poise. The sport originated from Grossmann II and its popularity soon spread to other floors on campus. Freshmen 187 Ken Berryhill, who also doubles as the Director of Student Activities, and his wife Jenny share the R.D. duties in Clin- ton Hall. Jenny found living in an all- male dorm to be quite a change but says she enjoys it now. It ' s All In A Day ' s Work For some people the dorms are merely a place to call home, but for others like the resident direc- tors and the resident assistants the dorms are also offices. These people, on call day and night, replace parents and help out when all those emergencies arise like forgetting your keys and being locked out of your room or not having the right change for the washers. Mrs. Arlene Slack runs a tight dormi- tory. She resides in the Centennial Com- plex, the only dorm which still has visita- tion hours and locked doors at midnight. 188 Dorm Employees The real night owls on campus are the night hostesses, whose shifts are from midnight to 3 a.m. and 3 to 6 a.m. Becky Johansen puts aside her hom ework to ful- fill her duties. No task is finished until the paperwork is done. Karen Lundwall learns the head- aches and rewards of being an R.D. while interning on campus. Imagine what it ' s like to spend a couple hours each day limited to a vocabulary of Good morning . . . Wartburg College and Thank you. Sue Severson connects Wartburg to the outside world. Dorm Employees 189 A Aanonson, Allan Aasen, Mr. Paul, 78 Abraham, Luciano, 56 Abraham, Pamela 46, 160 Abramson, Dr. Jean, 148 Adams, Scott ADVERTISING, 198-203 Ahnemann, Dan Akin, Bill 93, 138 Albert, Brian 48, 89, 90, 1 15, 160 Albert, Robin, 48, 160 Albrecht, Debra Alexander, Earl, 48, 174, 180, 181 Alexander, Dr. Ronald, 131, 144 Allen, Cynthia, 174 Allen, Jane, 50, 67, 149, 151, 174 Allen, LuAnn, 174 Allison, Bradley 92, 93, 178 Almquist, Michal ALPHA CHI, 51 Amadi, Andrew Ambers, Stephanie ACS, 55 Amlie, Nancy 162, 183 Anderson, Dennis Anderson, Gary, 183 Anderson, James, 48, 160 Anderson, JoElla Anderson, Lisa, 46, 174 Anderson, Marc 53, 169 Anderson, Marcy, 46, 160 Anderson, Mark 67, 150, 160 Anderson, Dr. Maynard, 148 Anderson, Michael, 10 Anderson, Dr. Nancy, 40, 48, 50, 135 Anderson, Patrick, 90 Anderson, Tina Andreesen, Ronald, 57, 160 Andreessen, Mr. LaVerne, 153 Anfinson, Lynn, 183 Antonson, Julie, 46, 151, 183 Appelgate, Thomas, 57,11,178 Arends, Joan, 54, 169 Armstrong, Jan Armstrong, Ronald, 183 ART DEPARTMENT, 123 Asmus, Cynthia, 46, 174 Atkins, Deborah Atkins, Vanesse, 160 Atwood, Ruth Auen, Marilyn Auten, Deborah, 41, 160 B Bacon, Joan, 50, 57, 178 Badkey, Barbara, 160 Baehmann, Karen, 149 Bahe, Ruth, 67, 151, 174 Baker, James, 55 Baker, Jill, 47, 183 Baker, Keith Bakken, Steve C. Bakker, Valerie, 108 Bakkum, Barclay Bang, Cathleen Banko, Lisa Barker, James Barker, Jeffrey, 138 Barkley, Michael Barnes, Jennifer, 46, 47, 57, 178 Barnes, Michael, 157, 183 Barnes, Randy Barwinski, Daniel, 41, 53, 160 Barwinski, Sally, 41, 53, 160 BASEBALL, 102, 103 Baseler, John, 47, 64, 67, 149, 174 Baseler, Lois, 41, 169 Basinger, Carol, 151, 178 Basinger, Crystal, 151, 160 BASKETBALL, 94, 95, 96, 97, 108, 109, 116, 117 Bast, Ladonna Baugh, Glenda, 150 Bealka, Dr. Richard Beane, Robert 25, 45, 149 Beck, John 105, 183 Beck, Marianne Beck, Mary 108, 115 Beck, Dr. Walter, 52, 129, 157 Becker, Dr. George, 133 Becker, Kevin, 102 Becker, Norette, 41, 49, 52, 57, 160 Beenen, David Beener, Shelda, 24, 160 Behle, Mark, 52, 151 Behning, Don, 115, 178 Behning, Terry, 160 Behrends, Richard 90, 98, 115 Behrens, Julie, 160 Bell, Scott, 151, 169 Beltran, Armando, 56 Bender, Cynthia Benischek, LeeAnn, 51, 57, 174 Bennett, Robert, 45, 86, 98, 100, 160 Bennett, Susan Benson, Mayme, 48, 160, 178 Benson, Muriel, 41, 46, 160 Benzing, Cynthia, 54, 174 Bera, Nancy. 178 Berg, Bonnie. 46. 160 Bergemann. Diane Bergen, Dawncl. 65, 110. 183.208 Bernard. Walter Bernardo. William. 98. 101. 115 Bcrrvhill. Mr. Ken. 21. 73. 188 Bertelli. Mick, 89, 90 Belts, Don, 67 Bickel, Jan. 47 Bickner, Patricia Bighley. Gwendolvn, 48, 174 BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT, 120, 121 Birkeland, Ms. Joyce, 122 Bisbee, Kay. 52. 178 Bishop. Dr. Roger. 48. 90. 134 Bjorgan. Dr. Rudolph, 125 Bjork, Helen. 138 Blake, Carrie Blake, David, 104 Australian school girls and Wartburg ' s Dick Neumann and Mike Dohnalek en- joy each other ' s company. Index Blankenburg, David Blaylock, Jene Bleckwehl, William, 38, 45, 67, 92, 93, 115, 161 Block, Roger Blue, Donna, 127, 180 Blumeyer, Joan, 174 BOARD OF REGENTS, 81 Bobo, Diana Bogart, Bruce Boigris, Philippe, 56 Boisen, Laura 41, 42, 161 Boldt, Nancy, 178 Bonte, Brian, 55, 58 Bouska, Kathleen, 161 Bova, Craig, 46, 105 Boyer, Patricia Braden, Rex, 90, 115, 174 Brandt, Lyle, 57, 90 Brandt, Susan, 46, 50, 149, 161 Brandt, Vickie, 48, 175, 178 Branson, Eric, 149, 178 Brecht, Susan, 112 Breitbach, Joe, 98 Bresson, Sharon, 183 Bricault, Dennis Bridges, Danial, 183 Bristow, John Brocka, Denise, 174 Brockman, Kathleen, 46 Broghammer, Michael, 89, 90, 98 Brokering, Rev. Herbert Brokering, Mr. Mark Broghammer, Michael, 98, 99, 115, 174 Brown, Carolyn, 54, 151, 174 Brown, Janet, 41, 124, 161 Brown, Rebecca, 46 Brown, Rhonda, 52 Brown, Susan, 178 Broyles, Douglas, 183 Brubaker, William, 65, 208 Bruessel, Roxanne, 55, 59, 178 Brunner, Allen, 55 Bruns, Charlene, 183 Brunsvold, Karla, 183 Brustkern, Stephen, 41, 161 Buchheim, Mark, 55, 105, 115, 178 Buchholz, Allen, 36, 41, 57, 161 Buehrer, Kimberly Bugbee, Robert, 41, 161 Bugraiss, Nabele, 56 Burgeson, Gayla, 55, 178 Burgin, Eugene Burk, Michael, 41, 50, 149, 161 Burk, Robert, 183 Burke, Patrick, 45, 98, 101, 115, 174 Burke, Susan 46 Burling, Daniel Burnham, Steve, 11, 15, 57, 94, 95, 96, 97, 116, 117, 174 Burrack, Ruth, 47, 151, 178 Burrier, Karen, 41, 161 Burton, Rowland, 183 Busch, Harry BUSINESS DEPARTMENT, 152, 153 BSA, 56 Bye, Howard, 41, 64, 162 Bye, Janet, 41, 47, 64, 162 Byrum, Jean, 162 c Cadwallader, Steve, 98 Cahalan, Thomas, 90, 115, 151 Campbell, Patricia, 178 CAMPUS LIFE MINISTRY, 53 Canfield, Mr. Don, 90, 135 Cannon, Barbara, 108, 112, 183 Cannon, Kay, 178 Carls, Philip, 174 Carpenter, Kathy Carpenter, Linda, 47, 64, 162 Carroll, Jeanne Carroll, Pam, 162 Carter, Carla, 41, 47, 64, 162 Carter, Sandra, 178 Carvalho, Claudio, 45, 56, 178 Cashen, Michael, 47 Chapin, Jeffrey, 174 Chapin, Lori, 162 Chappelle, Sandra, 162 Charlson, Kathy, 150 CHEERLEADERS, 44 Cheeseman, Carl, 7, 89, 90, 98, 99, 115, 174 Chellevold, Dr. John, 52 CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT, 130 Cheney, Coleen, 41, 162 Chevalier, Randal Christensen, Cheri, 183 Christensen, Dean CHRYSALIS, 137 Clark, Terry, 17 Clasen, Laurel, 41, 162 Clasen, Wanda CLOSING, 204,107 Coffey, Jennifer, 112 Coffey, Marlene Collins, William Colton,Glen, 16,51,57,88,90, 98, 174 Comer, Kent, 90, 162 COMMUNICATION ARTS DEPARTMENT, 122 Comnick, Grant, 55, 105, 178 Conklin, Ralph, 162 Conklin, Robert Conrady, Sharon CONVOCATIONS, 32, 35, Cooey, Deborah, 174 Cook, Brian, 88, 90 Cook, Debra, 41, 162 Cooper, Kathryn, 167, 178 Copeland, Jane, 162 Cornette, Richard, 183 Cornish, Cheryl, 183 Cotant, Pamela, 64 COUNCIL FOR EXCEP- TIONAL CHILDREN, 48 Courtney, C. Douglas, 19, 90 Coverdale, James, 163 Craft, Dr. John Crouch, Kathryn, 6, 149, 174 Culbertson, Denice, 112, 178 Culbertson, Gayle, 41, 169 Culton, Ms. Carol, 54, 147 Cunat, John, 44, 51, 163 Cutler, Carter Cutler, Janice, 52 Cutler, Dr. William, 52, 129 D Daathoff, Bob, 90 Dack, Robert, 90 Dahl, Martin, 48 Daily, Pat Dallenbach, Randy Dameier, Beth, 149, 174 Dana, Doug, 53, 67, 169 Dane, Jeffrey, 67 Dasen, Catherine Datesman, Ms. Judy, 71 Daucher, Sherry, 110, 163 Davids, Marcia, 149, 183 Davidson, Bruce Davis, Drew, 183 Davis, Janelle, 46, 48, 178 Dawson, Mark, 41, 169 DeBonis, Theodore, 94 Debower, Marilynne, 174 deBronkart, Suzanne, 6, 12, 67, 111, 149, 178, 179 Decker, Colette, 41, 169 Degree, Thomas Deike, Steven, 98, 99, 115, 174 Dejong, DeJ, 44, 60, 149 Delaney, Kim, 163 Dell, R. Todd Dell, Dr. Robert, 145 Demro, Carol, 50, 174 Derber, Wayne, 41, 163 Derrough, Nancy, 138 Deshaw, Linda Dettmann, Barbara, 174 DeVries, Barb, 47 DeVries, Rodney, 169 Dexter, Bennie, 183 Dexter, Jeffrey, 16 Dexter, Joel, 178 Dhondt, John, 98 Dickinson, Patricia, 50, 183 Diercks, Gregory, 50, 52, 149 Dierks, Donn Diers, Mrs. Dorothy, 208 Diers, Dr. Herman, 137 Diesburg, Mr. Norbert, 72 Dietl, Francis, 163 Dilello, Russell Dilley, Myra, 178 Disrud, Mr. Al, 76 Djuren, John Do, Giang Chau Thi, 183 Dobelis, Edmund, 39, 46, 163 Dohnalek, Michael, 94, 117, 178 Dolloff, Michael Donohue, Tim, 104 Donovan, Cynthia Donovan, David Dorman, Patricia DORMS, 28, 29 Douglas, Dennis, 174 Drahn, Christopher, 150, 183 Drewis, James, 98 Drier, William, 169 Driscoll, James, 104, 183 Droessler, Linda, 50 Droste, Nanette, 183 Drugg, Karen, 44, 175 Drugg, Terry, 163 Duckworth, Larry Duey, Mrs. Marianna, 78 Duhn, Sherry, 20 Dumbauld, Ann, 150, 183 Dunmore, William, 90, 184 Dunn, Vicki, 163 Dunnington, Vicki, 151, 184 Durant, LeDonna, 184 Duwe, Daryl, 67 E Eachus, Thomas, 150 Eamon, Dr. Douglas, 155 Ebert, James, 17, 150, 169 Ebert, Douglas Edgar, Linda, 67 Edmund, Mark EDUCATION DEPARTMENT, 142, 143 Edwards, Steve, 87 Eggers, Barbara, 179 Eggers, Paula Ehlers, Deborah, 41, 51, 163 Eiben, Dr. Galen, 55, 58, 121 Eichhorn, Carla, 55 Filers, Anita, 149, 175 Filers, David, 89, 90, 102, 103 Ellefson, Daniel, 90 Ellerbusch, Lynnette Elliott, Kris, 179 Ellis, Cheryl, 163 Ellwood, Roma, 163 Emerson, Karen Emerson, Randall Eng, Valerie, 57 Engel, Mark, 90, 102, 163 Engelbrecht, Dave Engelbrecht, Mary, 41, 169 England, Thomas ENGLISH DEPARTMENT, 140, 141 Engstler, Jean, 175 Epley, Dr. Stephen, 154 Erickson, Anita, 151 Eschelbach, Ms. Anne Esk, Evalene, 55, 175 Evanson, Mary, 41, 45, 46, 51, 67, 163 Evjen, Janice F Fairchild, Mr. Willard Fallgatter, Juleann, 179 Faust, Lori Fayram, Mr. Glenn Feistner, Roger, 163 Felderman, Mary FCA, 53 Fenneman, Dr. Glenn, 128 Ferden, Kirt, 104 Ferguson, Sheri, 108, 109, 115, 175 Ferguson, Steven, 24, 64, 163 Ferris, James, 55 Fettkether, Beth, 46, 179 Ficken, Edwin, 98 FILM SERIES, 20, 21 Finer, Mr. Sherm, 71 Fink, Debra Fink, James, 102 Index 191 Finlel. William, 55, 93, 115, 179 Fiorella. Steve, 115, 184 Fischer, Ardell, 67 Fisher. Timothy, 150, 163 Fistler, Mr. Jack, 71 Fitzgerald, Paul Fjetland, Sandra, 41, 169 Flathmann, Dawn, 169 Flessner, Roland, 67, 169 Florez, Rebecca, 138 Floy, Kent, 49, 51, 52, 62 Floy, Stephanie, 55, 175 Folkedahl, Mary, 41, 57, 163 Foltz, Peggy, 62, 63, 179 FOOD COUNCIL, 51 FOOTBALL, 88, 89, 90, 91 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPT., 138, 139 FOREIGN STUDENTS, 57 FORTRESS, 65 Fosse, Shirley Foster, Brian, 55 Foster, Valerie, 51, 164 Frame, Kent, 62 Franklin, Jeffrey Franklin, Laurel, 179 Fredde, Kari, 184 Fredrick, Mr. Walter, 78 Fredrickson, Candace, 45, 150, 164 FREE TIME, 10-13 Freeman, Craig Freese, Bonnie, 184 Freese, Vicki, 41, 164 Frerichs, Mary Frese, Cynthia, 184 FRESHMEN, 183-187 Frick, Mr. Arthur, 123 Fricke, Lance, 150, 184 Friedrich, Hope, 48, 151 Friis, Elizabeth Fritschel, Christine, 67, 149, 184 Fritschel, Dr. James, 147 Fruehling, Mrs. Marion, 77 Fruehling, Dr. Wilmut, 73, 155 Fry, Mark, 94, 95, 1 15, 117 Funk, Mrs. Betty, 74 Funk, Mr. Merle, 22, 132 G Galuska, Mary Gates, Steve, 17, 150, 164 Gebhart, Lori, 45, 67 GEOGRAPHY DEPART- MENT, 124, 125 George, Gwen, 41, 55, 151, 164 Gerhardt, Stephen, 102 Gesell, Mary, 169 Gibson, Deborah, 6, 57, 194 Gibson, Vicki, 175 Gies, Naomi Gies, Roberta, 179 Gies, Rev. Waldemar, 144 Gilbertson, Karen Gilbertson, Dr. Philip, 141 Giles, Constance, 30, 41, 47, 50, 64, 169 Girdner, Joseph, 90 Gisel, Jeff, 10, 104, 187 Glew, Marlene. 45, 175 Goche, Jeanne. 50, 65, 67, 151, 179, 208 Goettler, Kathleen, 151 Goetz, Craig GOLF, 104 Gorder, Jane Goudschall, Debra, 175 Gould, David, 46 Gould, Nananne, 179 Gould, Terri. 46, 175 GRADUATION, 36-41 Graff, Ronald, 50, 164 Grafft, Ross, 90, 115, 164 Grandgenett, Ronald Graven, Nadine, 50, 149 Grebner, John Greene, James, 47, 184 Grekoff, Joan, 184 Gremmels, Gillian, 184 Gremmels, Mrs. Marion, 140 Gremmels, Mr. Robert, 47, 49, 122 Grendahl, Kathryn, 164 Griebenow, Leon Griffin, Nancy, 41, 164 Griffin, Pamela, 46, 175 Grote, Diane, 10, 13, 162, 179 Groth, Barbara, 108 Groth, Daniel, 115, 150 Groth, JoAnn, 41, 46, 164 Groth, Randall, 41, 55, 89, 90, 164 Groth, Ulrich, 151 Grube, Jayne, 150, 184 Grunke, Ruth, 51 Guetzlaff, Catherine, 41, 110, 112, 114, 115, 164, 184 Guetzlaff, Daniel Guillaume, Paul, 67, 90, 98, 99, 100 Gumz, Dr. Frederick, 131 Guthrie, Scott, 138 Gutknecht, Kristine Guyler, Michael 102 H Haa, Virginia, 175 Haag, Richard, 10 Hagemann, David, 47, 164 Hagen, Georgiann, 111, 112, 184 Hagensick, Greg, 60, 149 Haines, Trudy, 13, 51, 57, 65, 175, 208 Halbach, David, 47 Hall, Carolyn Hall, Cindy, 179 Hall, Joyce, 47 Hall, Tim, 90, 184 Halverson, Bonnie, 184 Halvorsen, Signe Ham, Mardel, 41, 169 Hamilton, Griffin Hammer, Elaine Hammerberg, Ronald, 57, 175 Hampton, Dr. David, 22, 55, 130 Hancock, Stephen Hanselmann, Lisa Hansen, Dorene, 50, 179 Hansen, Kristine, 25, 47, 64, 67, 175 Hansen, Lois Hanson, Cynthia Hanson, Daniel, 41, 46, 89, 90, 164 Hanson, Neil. 169 Hanson, Todd Harbaugh, Thomas. 24 Hardman. Julie Harken, Charles Harken, Jerry, 90 Harlan, Claudia, 175 Harms, Debra, 46, 175 Harms, Dr. Raymond, 51, 144. 145 Harris, Christine, 165 Harting, Randall, 179 Hartley, Ms. Debra, 126 Hartman, Terri, 55, 169 Harvey, Susan, 1 1 1 Hastings, Jane, 51, 52, 55 Hastings, Jeffery, 150, 179 Hawley, Mrs. Earlene, 137 Hawley, Dr. Kent, 23, 75 Hayes, Brian, 90 Hayes, Jeffery 94, 115, 117 Healless, Michael, 165 Heaton, Jill, 138 Heckert, Mrs. Lois Hedrick, Ronald Heiar, Kathy, 48, 108, 112, 115, 175 Heid, William Heine, Corrine, 47, 65, 179, 208 Heine, Mr. T. C, 81 Heiter, Michael Heitshusen, Phyllis, 41, 169 Helgeson, Emily, 55, 175 Helgeson, Robert, 41, 165 Helmbrecht, Kay, 184 Henak, Robert, 179 Henderson, Andre Henning, Kent, 149, 184 Henry, Jerry, 150, 184 Henry, Michael Heram, Lynee, 179 Herder, Steven, 14, 41, 51, 165 Hertel, Dr. Elmer, 120 Herter, Elaine, 179 Hested, Mary, 55, 175 Heuer, Donald Heyer, Brian, 90 Hileman, Jeffrey, 184 Hileman, Roger, 151, 175 Hill, Stan, 90 Hill, Susan, 150, 184 Hilton, William, 94, 175 Hinrichs, Terry, 57, 90, 1 15, 165 HISTORY DEPARTMENT, 124, 125 Hix, Penelope Hoang, Tuyet Hong Thi Hoang, Tuyet Loan Thi Hoang, Tuyet Van Thi Hocking, Sandra, 15, 48, 151, 179 Hoffman, Sharon, 47, 184, 208 Hoffmann, Sharon K., 15, 111, Hogue, Carol, 150, 179 Hogue, Jane, 50, 55, 175 Hollander, Lila Holthaus, Annette, 179 HOMECOMING, 14-17 Hoodjcr. Paula, 165 Hooper. George Hopkins, Ann Howard, Christopher Howard, Curt. 90, 102, 103, 204 Howe. Jeffrey, 102 Howell. Michael. 165 Hoyt. Barbara. 184 Hubbard. Douglas. 57. 165 Hubbard, Margaret Hubbard. Mr. Tom, 71 Huber, Kevin, 49, 55, 59, 175 Huck, Eddie Huck, Kalvin, 41, 44. 45, 50, 67, 165 Huck, Kerry, 151 Hudson, Kenneth. 41, 165 Hudson, Mr. W. Eugene, 146 Huisinga. Henry, 49, 67, 179 Hulce, Sally, 208 Hullinger, Kim Huls, Grailing, 179 Hurley, Bill Huynh, Ha Thi Thu, 184 I Ihnen, Craig, 165 Ihnen, Curt, 104, 175 Ingebretson, Janna, 175 INTRAMURALS, 114 Iversen, Bruce, 94, 95, 117 Iverson, Marilyn, 111, 165 Iverson, Randy, 102 J Jacklin, John, 184 Jacobi, Jeffrey, 94, 117 Jacobs, Debra, 55, 179 Jacobsen, Janice, 47, 67, 149, 175 Jacobson, Bonnie, 41, 46, 67, 165 Jaeger, Sheryl. 45, 165 Jans, Jacqueline, 149, 175 Janssen, Earl, 165 Jellema, Dr. William, W., 14, 30, 37, 38, 40, 76, 82, 83 Jellema, Mrs. William, 14, 82, 83 Jennings, Dr. Richard Jensen, Becky, 47, 65, 179, 208 Jochimsen, Dennis, 52, 57, 179 Johansen, Michael Johansen, Rebecca, 189 Johanson, Kyle, 90, 105 Johnson, Achmed, 179 Johnson, Dawn, 110, 179 Johnson, Gary Johnson, Karen Johnson, Lanita, 50, 184 Johnson, Laura, 150, 184 Johnson, Mark Johnson, Dr. Marshall, 144 Johnson, Patrice, 50, 175 Johnson, Dr. Roberta, 139 192 Index Johnson, Terry, 102 Johnson, William Johnston, Edward, 45 Jolayemi, Magnus, 56 Jones, Andrew, 49, 57 Jones, Anita, 166 Jones, Barbara, 179 Jones, Carla, 108, 166 Jones, Deborah, 41, 50, 151, 166 Jones, Karen, 185 Jones, Raymond, 169 Jones, Shirley, 175 Jontz, Linda, 7, 1 16 Jorgensen, John, 149, 176 Juhl, Darcy Juhl, Mr. Don, 51, 70 Juhl, Mr. Philip, 22, 132 Jung, Daryl, JUNIORS, 174-177 K Kadous, Lorry, 185 Kaduce, Janet Kaesmeyer, Angela Kaiser, Mrs. Deb, 208 Kammeyer, Mr. Al Kamper, Candance, 51, 185 Kamper, Coleen, 55, 58, 176 Kancius, Christine, 28, 55, 111, 161, 169, 176 Karlan, Dennis, 90 Karsten, Wilfred, 151, 180 Kasper, Cynthia, 45 Kaupins, Gundars, 49, 180 Kehoe, Sharon, 166 Keil, Bruce Keith, David, 185 Keller, Donna, 57, 112, 185 Keller, Nancy Kelloway, Kirk, 180 Kennedy, Gary, 185 Kerezsi, Elizabeth, 150 Ketelsen, Kimberly, 185 Keune, Sandra, 41, 169 Kies, Lora, 56, 185 Kikuchi, Masato, 56 Kildahl, Dr. Phillip, 140 Kilgust, John, 176 Kim, Dr. Tae Won, 51, 153 Kimball, Joanne Kimpling, Rodney Kinart, Carolyn Kincaid, Kasey, 15, 65, 166 Kinder, Jerry, 104, 115 Kinnear, Kirk. 15, 57, 94-97, 105, 115, 117, 176 Kirchhof, Susan, 185 Kirst, Ann Kischer, Karlene, 47, 49 Klatt, Kevin, 44, 64, 105 Klauer, Cynthia Kleinow, Diane Kleppe, Terri, 108, 112, 115 Klima, Pamela, 149, 180 Klingeman, David, 41, 166 Kloberdanz, Kevin, 166 Knaup, Dennis, 166 Knitt, Jill, 110, 185 Knutson, Dianne, 176 Knutson, Julie, 12, 180 Knutsen, Lavonne Koch, David, 41, 169 Koch, LuAnn, 54, 61, 150, 176 Koch, Paul, 41, 52, 166 Koch, Richard Kohl, Susan Kooistra, Duane, 67, 102, 166 Koschmeder, Mary, 48, 55, 166 Kosmal, Sue, 62, 63, 180 Koth, Kimberly, 41, 46, 166 Kottke, Janet Krabbe, Debora Kramer, Dr. Melvin, 152 Kramer, Nancy Kramer, Thomas Kratoska, Patricia, 46, 47, 57, 176 Kreiger, Gretchen, 151 Kristiansen, Laurie, 47, 55, 64, 67, 180 Kruempel, Sue, 180 Kruger, Steven, 52, 151 Kruschke, Nancy, 108 Kruse, Edwin, 46, 166 Kuriger, Vickie, 169 Kurtt, Mr. John, 93, 94, 135, 205 Kusack, Mr. James, 86 Kussatz, Mr. Larry Kutz, Kristi, 166 KWAR, 66, 67 L Lamb, Barbara, 47, 49 Lane, Jerry Langholz, Paul, 12, 149, 176 Larison, David, 98 Larsen, Carol, 46, 50, 166 Larson, Dr. C. Robert, 147 Larson, Greg, 45, 46, 151, 166 Larson, Mary Lasky, John Laube, JoAnn, 57, 180 Laube, Mr. John Laube, Lora, 166 Laube, Paula Laube, Susan, 67 Laufer, Kathleen, 108, 112, 115, 185 Lauritsen, Dennis, 50, 149, 180 Lause, Tom, 90 Lauterbach, Ann, 180 Lavin, Dell, 149 Lawfer, Luralee, 16, 150 Lawrence, Janet, 151, 180 Le, Mai Thi Lee, Dr. Millard, 136 Lee, Dr. Robert, 148 Lee, Timothy, 94 Lehman, Kevin, 94, 95, 116, 117, 169 Lembke, Patricia Lenz, Debra, 169 Levick, Mr. Lewis, 94-96, 117, 134 Lewis, Sheri, 151, 176 Leytham, Christine, 47, 67 LIBRARY, 126-127 Liebetrau, Stephen, 102 Lien, Janette, 169 Lilly, Tom, 46, 90, 166 Index 193 Liming, Craig Liming, John Lincoln, Kevin, 90, 180 Lipinski, Dwayne Livingston, Mitzi, 151, 166 Lodge, Julie, 56 Loeb, Mr. John, 123, 157 Long, Jennifer, 185 Loots, Mark, 185 Lorenzen, John, 41, 166 Lorenzen, Robin, 54, 150, 180 Loring, Brent, 90 Losch, Ms. Yvonne, 139 Lotl, Rodney, 98 Lubben, Nancy, 41, 167 Lubkeman, Sharon, 171 Lundak, Gayie, 46, 151, 180 Lundeen, Kathy, 180 Lundwall, Ms. Karen, 75, 189 Lunning, Charles Lynn, Michael, 90 Lyons, Lisa M Mackey, David, 24, 30, 37, 45, 46, 67, 167 Madison, Greg, 171 Madsen, Ms. Edie, 75 Magallon, Ann Bottelson, 15, 41, 167 Main, Dr. Stephen, 55, 60, 121 Mainprize, William Makela, Ruth Malcom, David Manbeck, Mark, 185 Mandsager, Neil, 53, 90, 115 Manke, Richard, 41, 51, 171 Manning, Henry, 47, 64, 167 Manning, Terry Manrodt, Eric Manrodt, Karl March, Edith, 180 March, Pamela, 176 March, Ruth, 41, 46, 56, 167 March, Wilma Marck, James Mark, Richard, 41, 50, 149, 167 Marks, Nelson, 47, 49 Markwald, Christine Markworth, Mr. Kenneth, 46, 143 Markworth, Susan, 50, 185 Marshall, Martha, 41, 185 Martens, Victoria, 150, 185 Martin, Beth, 55, 59, 180 MATH CLUB, 52 MATHEMATICS DEPT., 128, 129 Mathison, Douglas, 167 Mathistad, Tim, 150, 171 Mawdsley, Craig MAY TERM, 58-63 Mayer, Lawrence, 55, 102 Mays, Joyce, 185 McCluney, Ms. Moira, 138 McClure, Mark, 180 McClure, Matthew McClurg, Greg, 167 McComb, Don, 44, 47, 50, 64, 67, 180 McCulloch, Rose, 151, 185 McElroy, Connie, 151, 180 McGohan, Dewayne, 57, 167 Mclnteer, Karen, 41, 167 McKelvie, Kevin, 151, 185 McNeal, Gary, 1 1 5 McNeal, Rennee, 112, 180 Medin, Marlene, 41, 171 Mehrl, Julie, 149 Meier, Lorrie, 54, 167 Meinecke, Marilyn, 167 Mensink, Martha, 47, 51, 56. 64, 65, 67, 167 Meredith, Sherry Merkel, Kristi, 65, 208 Merrick, Alice, 180 Merritt, Greg, 94, 95, 102, 103 Messier, Bryce Metzeger, Mary, 185 Meyer, Ellen Meyer, Kim, 185 Meyer, Michael Meyer, Thomas Meyer, Winfred Michaelsen, Laura, 149, 185 Michaclson, Charles, 41, 167 Michaclson, Marilyn Michaclson, Rob Michaclson, Mr. Sam, 141 Midtgaard, John, 102 Mikel, Elaine, 49, 56, 185 Miller, Anne, 24, 185 Miller, Barbara Miller, James Miller, James, 151, 168 Miller, Ronald Miller, Susan Mills, John Minor, Judith, 180 Minske, Kim Mitchell, Connie, 180 Mithelman, Jack, 6, 41, 149, 168 Moe, Mrs. Muriel, 152 Moeller, Philip, 185 Moeller, Suzanne Mokelbust, David, 151, 180 Molstad, Deborah, 168 Monthei, Michael, 65, 85, 208 Morgan, Terry, 171 Morris, Susan. 46, 149, 168 Morrow. Jonathan. 171 Mortcnsen, Mary, 138 Morton, Barbara, 185 Mosebach. Wolfgram, 56 Moss. Jane, 149. 168 Mueller. David. 150. 185 Mueller. Edmond Mueller, Marc, 53, 55, 150. 180 Mueller. Martin Mueller, Michal, 55. 158 Mueller. Paul Mueller. Suzanne, 185 Mueller, Warren, 149, 185 Muhle, Paul, 55, 168 Mujica, Magdalena, 176 Mullen, Barbara Mullen, Neil. 186 Muller. Douglas, 149, 186 Mundschenk, Darla, 110, 186 Mundt, Jerry Munger, Steven, 28, 29, 90 I Volmer II resident Deb Peters cheers on the Knights with hall decor. 194 Index Murray, Kevin. 90 MUSIC DEPT. 146-151 MUSIC THERAPY CLUB, 54 Mussehl, Timothy, 52, 149, 176 Myers, D. G. Victor, 130 Myers, Julie, 47, 186 Myers, Leslie, 186 N Natvig, Bruce Neil, William, 23, 51, 55, 151, 176 Nelsen, Vicki, 151 Nelson, Beth, 41, 44, 50, 54, 149, 168 Nelson, Gene, 48, 53, 91, 105, 115, 168 Nelson, Laurie, 150, 176 Nelson, Linda, 180 Nerdig, Roger, 176 Neuhaus, Robert, 171 Neumann, Dirk, 57, 94, 116, 117 Nguyen, Dau Dinh Nguyen, Hung Tan, 180 Nguyen, My, 56 Nguyen, Nham Van Nguyen, Trac Ba Nichols, Diane Nichols, Vanessa, 17, 108 Nickerson, Allen, 45, 52, 168 Niehaus, Mary, 150, 180 Nielsen, Diane, 57 Nielsen, Doric, 151, 186 Nielsen, Julie, 61, 149, 181 Nielsen, Sandra Nielsen, Steve, 41, 55, 168 Niemann, Catherine Nienow, Diane, 50, 186 Nihart, Jeff, 67, 102 Nitz, Gary, 171 Nitz, Sandra, 41, 168 Nolte, Daniel Nolte, Douglas,, 90 Nordmeyer, Karia, 55, 176 Norton, Denise, 50, 176 Nuss, Terri, 168 o Oberhelman, Mark, 55, 90, 120 Obermeyer, Gretchen, 150, 165 Offenhauser, Debra, 41, 168 Offenheiser, Leslie, 110, 181 Ohm, Ernest, 171 Okland, Mark OLIVER, 26, 27 Oliver, Jeffrey Olson, Dawn, 46, 176 Olthoff, Peggy, 55, 176 Oppermann, Mr. Earnest, 102, 136 Orcutt, Mr. William, 142 Orggel, Lori, 47, 51, 176 Orr, Joyce, 168 Orton, Lynn, 50, 181 Ostrem, Donna, 157, 171 Ott, Emily, 57, 176 Ott, Gregory, 6, 149 Ott, Dr. Marvin, 37, 52, 80 Ott, Ronald, 98, 101, 102, 115 Ottmar, Lois, 151 Overson, Danny, 90, 186 Owens, Keith P Pace, Carol Pace, Timothy, 57, 168 Page, Wayne, 90, 115, 181 Palmer, Kristin, 22, 23 PARENTS WEEKEND, 22, 23 Parker, James, 151 Parkes, Vicki, 47, 64, 110, 181 Patschureck, Robin, 138 Patterson, Suzanne, 49, 151 Pavelec, Steven, 90, 98 Paxton, Robert, 92, 93 Paynter, Diane, 108, 110, 112, 168 Peak, Lisa, 183 Pearce, Diane Pederson, Steven, 41, 151, 168 Pegram, Marcia, 186 Pesch, Janet Peschang, John Peters, Becky Peters, Deborah, 46 Peters, Lois, 112 Peters, R. Jeffrey, 149 Peterstjurg, Randy Petersen, Curtis, 48, 168 Peterson, Jeffrey, 181 Peterson, Jon, 55, 168 Peterson, Mark Peterson, Nancy Peterson, Nancy, 41, 46, 169 Peterson, Patricia, 169 Peterson, Rick Petri, Dr. Leo, 121 Pevsner, Stuart Pham, Tuan Dinh Phan, Chau Ngoc Pahn, Huong Nguyet Phan, An The, 181 Phillips, Margaret, 46, 169 Phillips, Nikolaus, 30 PHILOSOPHY, 131 PHYSICAL EDUCATION, 134, 135 PHYSICS, 136 Pierce, Diane, 149 Pierre, Charlean, 181 Pierson, Linda Pierson, Steven, 49, 93, i04 Pinkley, Roger Pino Vasquez, Mario, 56 Pitts, Mr. Pete, 71 Pleggenkuhle, Nancy, 46, 169 Pleggenkuhle, Timothy, 55 Poe, Tom, 90, 114, 181 Pohlmann, Kathryn, 50, 149, 181 Poindexter, Colette POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPT., 124, 125 Pooch, Susan Poock, Sandra, 149, 181 Post, Mary, 64, 67, 186 Potter, Mr. Cannie, 71 Potter, Ruby, 186 Pottorff, Kevin Powe, Joyce, 17 Powers, Cora, 17 Prall, Twyla, 44, 181 Prater, Nancy, 181 Proeger, Lin PSYCHOLOGY DEPT., 154, 155 Pueggel, Cheryl, 108, 109, 112, 115, 176 Puis, Randall, 90, 115, 176,208 Purcell, Beth, 45, 47, 50, 64, 67, 149, 176 Putnam, William, 181 Putz, Daniel, 41, 169 Q Quade, Nancy Quinn, Donald, 94, 116, 117, 169 R Radechel, Kristi, 181 Radechel, Scott, 87 Rader, Michael, 45, 208 Raders, Lorene, 55, 169 Rainy, Charles, 50, 67, 169 Rakowski, Randy Ralya, Tressa, 150 Ramcke, Paula, 48, 176 Rammelsberg, Sarah, 171 Randall, Dawn, 149 Randle, Lawrence, 67 Rasmussen, Anita Rathe, Laura Rea, Joni, 46, 181 Real, Kevin Reams, Mr. Les Redmiles, Gary Reinhardt, Mark, 186 Reints, Pamela, 170 Reints, Thomas, 186 Reisetter, Steven Reisetter, William, 41, 150, 170 Reisner, Barbara Rekemeyer, Pamela, 57, 170 RELIGION DEPT., 144, 145 RESIDENT DIRECTORS, 188, 189 Rettig, Joan, 181 Rettig, Richard, 22,41,55, 170 Reusch, Allan, 57, 90, 1 15, 170 Reuther, Lucinda, 50, 149, 181 Ricklefs, Randall, 171 Richter, Faith, 186 Rider, Mrs. Carole Riedemann, Paula Rieffer, Ann Riensche, Rachel, 64, 151, 175, 186 Riep, Dr. Albert, 139 Ristau, Dr. Arlyn, 55, 90, 120 Risting, Mark Ritze, Larry, 93 Rizor, Duane, 45 Robb, Kevin, 98, 99 Robertson, Connie, 149, 176 Robinson, Lorilee Roby, Joseph Rod, David, 186 Rodemann, Dr. William, 124 Rodewald, Susan, 186 Roe, David, 186 Roeder, Cindy, 108, 109, 112, 115 Roelfs, Suz Rogers, Dean Roiseland, Dr. Donald, 51, 136 Roland, Bryan, 181 Roseberry, Debbie, 170 Roseland, Bruce, 170 Ross, Gary, 90, 102, 103 Rothman, Amy, 46, 4, 181 Roush, Teri, 171 Rubel, Brenda, 48, 170 Rutt, Robert, 41, 149, 170 Ryan, Susan, 186 Rydberg, Mark s Saatoff, Robert Saben, Glenn, 170 Sackrison, Evonne, 186 Sadler, Douglas, 57, 90 Salo, Janine, 170 Salzewdel, Jean, 150, 181 Samelson, Diane, 41, 170 Samelson, Mr. Donald, 153 Samelson, Jean, 41, 170 Samuelson, Karen, 51, 177 Sanchez, Primitivo Sande, Jean, 47, 50, 63, 171 Sande, Julie, 50 Sandham, Jan, 149, 170 Sarff, Paul, 53 Sauer, John, 161 Schaefer, David, 28, 29, 181 Scheiding, Stanley, 90, 177 Scheller, Debra, 149, 170 Schenk, Dannette, 41, 46, 170 Scherb, Glenn, 55, 67, 208 Scherb, Sheree, 64, 67 Schleuter, Dave, 98 Schley, Alvin Schmeltzer, Kurt Schmidt, Gail, 186 Schmidt, James, 177 Schmidt, Kirsten, 55, 58 Schmidt, Paul Schmidt, Mrs. Phyllis, 74, 157 Schmidt, Robert, 67, 186 Schmidt, Rose, 149 Schmidt, Susan Schmidt, Dr. Warren, 146 Schminke, Daniel, 55, 93 Schmitz, Cindy, 22, 67, 170 Schmitz, Mark, 98, 115 Schmoll, Mr. Donovan, 126 Schnabel, Dr. Robert, 37, Schoening, Corwin, 45, 67 Schon, Joan, 41, 171 Schowalter, Ann, 1 10 Schrage, Duane, 181 Schreck, William Schroder, Jeff, 170 Index 195 Schroeder, Mr. Duane, 79 Schroyer, Janet Schuchmann, Jeffrey, 170 Schuessler, Dr. Axel, 124 Schuldt, Judith, 51, 53, 57 Schultz, Jody, 181 Schultz, Sheila, 1 10, 177 Schulz, Jerry, 90 Schumacher, Norman Schumacher, Suzanne, 41, 170 Schumacher, Timothy, 16, 50, 150, 181 Schumacher, William Schutte, Carol, 149, 181 Schutterle, Melanne 48 Schwandt, Richard, 181 Schwartz, Diane, 46, 48, 171 Schwartz, Lyle, 46, 115, 170 Schwartz, Tom, 102, 186 Schwerin, Kent, 90 Schwerin, Laura, 14, 15, 41, 46, 171 SCOREBOARD, 106, 107, 113 Scott, Dean, 41, 171 Sears, Rhonda, 48, 50, 1 50, 1 77 Seegers, Julie Seggerman, Jacqui, 150, 186 Sellen, Jeffrey Sellers, Wyndham SENIORS, 160-173 Senst, Heidi Severson, Susan, 46, 177, 189 Sexton, Ann, 110, 171 Shader, Paul Shaffer-Gottschalk, David, 41 Shaffter-Gottschalk, Patricia, 41, 138, 169 Shatzer, Bradford, 104, 177 Shelley, Les Shimizu, Kikuko, 56 Shindelar, Doris, 186 Shipman, Tonya, 186 Shipman, Mr. William, 153 Shipman, Brad, 171 Shipman, Mary, 186 Siefkes, David, 67, 208 Siefkes, Robert, 186 Simmons, Richard, 55, 171 Simmons, Sheila, 112, 171 Simonsen, Lesa, 46, 149, 171 Singleton, Norman, 47, 64 Sirowy, Rob Slack, Mrs. Arlene, 188 Slessor, Janet, 186 Slife, Peggy, 15, 173 Slife, Polly, 15, 171 Sloan, Dave, 55, 149 Sloan, John, 55, 149 Smith, Andre, 17, 90 Smith, Craig, 171 Smith, Gregory, 41, 45, 124, 171, 208 Smith, Kipling, 171 Smith, Dr. Robert, 122 Smith, Robert Smith, Sherrie Smith, Susan, 187 SOCCER, 86, 87 SCJ 47 SOCIAL WORK 132 SOCIOLOGY, 133 Sodawasser, Steve 41, 45, 46, 102, 172 Soeder, Daryl, 104, 187 Soeder, Diane, 15, 44, 57, 172 Soenksen, Mr. Gordon, 77 SOFTBALL, 112 Sojka, Michael, 89 Solheim, Keith SOPHOMORES, 178-182 Souchuk, Mr. Peter, 72, 208 Spahr, Charles, 47, 187 Sparrow, Robert, 177 Spartes, Earnest, 172 Spears, Cynthia, 19, 50, 111 SPECIFICATIONS, 208 Spitz, Patricia, 181 Springer, Julia, 41, 172 Spurbeck, David, 11, 187 Spurlin, Michael, 90, 102, 187 Stadtmueller, Mr. Keith, 79 Standley, Marty Staples, Dan Staples, Lynn Starr, Mrs. Dorothy, 132 Stata, Daniel Steahr, Charles, 177 Steckelberg, Patricia, 41, 45, 172 Stedtfeld, Aprille, 177 Stedtfeld, Dr. Richard, 142 Stedtfeld, Wenda 151 Steeve, Allen, 102 Steffan, Mark Steffan, Nancy, 187 Steffen, Mary, 187 Stegge, Sharon Griesert, 41,173 Steiner, Tonetta, 47, 181 Stence, Janet, 177 Stephenson, Scott, 15, 104 Stern, David Steuart, Susan, 177 Stockdale, Susan, 46, 52, 181 Stoecker, Steven, 90 Stolte, Jeff, 46, 90, 115, 172 Stolz, Keith, 52, 156 Stonebraker, Donell Streich, Mary, 45, 177 Strempke, Daniel, 187 Strempke, Karen, 49, 149, 177 Strempke, Stacey, 173 Streng, Karen, 46, 187 Striepe, Mrs. Jan, 77 Strotman, James, SEA, 6 STUDENT SENATE, 45 STUDENTS , 156, 157 STUDY HABITS, 24, 25 Stueck, Bobbi 55, 182 Stull, Brian, 115 SUITCASING, 18, 19 Sumner, Charity Sundermeyer, Ruth, 47, 53, 57 Sundet, Erik, 45, 151, 187 Sundet, Mr. Harold, 146 Sundet, John, 151 Sundet, Mark, 150 Sunseri, Dr. Alvin Surat, James, 172 Svendsen, Mr. Jerry, 33, 90, 94 Swanson, Debra, 41, 172 Swanson, John, 62, 63, 98, 182 Swanson, Thomas, 105 Swartz, Douglas, 46, 150, 176, 182 Swartz, Timothy, 46, 187 Swestka, Aaron, 149 Swift, Daniel, 89, 90, 98, 115, 172 Swift, Kathleen, 187 T TABLE OF CONTENTS. 2-5 Tanner, John, 52. 67, 182 Tassell, Cheryl. 46, 172 Taylor. Mary, 48. 182 Tebben, Mr. Gerald. 80, 136 Tebben, Jared. 151 Tebben, Josie Tebben, Maria Telcky. Rebecca Tenadall, Michael, 149, 177 TENNIS, 105, 111 Tett, David THEME, 6, 7 Thies, Mary, 187 Thomae, Martin, 187 Thomas, Olivia Thompson, James, 93, 115, 187 Thompson, Kathryn, 41, 51. 172 Thompson, Lori Thorson, Barbara, 150, 182 Thorson, Rachel, 41, 151, 172 Tietjen, Julie, 45, 47, 151 Timmer, Mr. Eric, 138 Timmer, Herch, 173 TITLE PAGE, 1 Tooman, Mr. Marvin, 73 Torkelson, Eric, 50, 104, 149, 1 82 TOUR GUIDES, 46 Trachte, Rev. Larry, 27, 75, 145 TRACK, 92, 93 Tran, Anh Kim, 187 Tran, Bau Van Tran, Dung Van Tran, My Ngoc, 56 Tran, Thu Trong, 56 Tran, Tu Xuan Tran, Tuan Anh Traver, David, 98 Trelstad, Marsha, 54, 177 TRI BETA, 55 Trinh, Hung Dinh, 56 Trinh, Minh Tripolino, Stephen, 90, 172 TRUMPET, 64 Tschetter, Scott, 98, 115 Tuecke, Mr. Carl Turner, Ann, 172 Tuyet, Mai Thi Le, 187 Tweeten, Rogene, 6, 151 u Unger, Rebecca, 182 Unmacht, James, 90 Uriell, Ann USHERS CLUB, 50 V Van Baale, Darcy Van Dyke, David. 173 Vance. Daniel Vance, Russ Vatnc, Bruce. 49. 172 Vatne, Shcrvl Ver Dught. Patty. 53. 108 Vernon, Linda, 1 72 Vetter, Mr. Donald, 143 Vetter, Harold, 41, 169. 172 Vinall, Vicki, 172 Vinsand, Cindy, 182 Vogel, Julie, 41, 173 Voights. Doug, 177 VOLLEYBALL, 110 Von Sprecken. Dale Voss, Kay, 41, 46, 50, 149, 172 Vu, Gia Van w W CLUB, 115 Wagner, David, 102, 187 Wagner, Mary Wagner, Robert, 177 Wagner, Victoria Walker, David, 10, 98, 115 Walker, Dr. Richard, 98, 135 Walker, Ruth, 41, 173 Walker, Teresa, 54, 151, 182 Wallace, Robert Walter, Mr. John, 141 Walther, Nancy, 51, 54, 175, 177 Waltmann, Dr. August, 52, 129 Waltmann, Carol Waltmann, Dr. William, 52, 90, 128 Walton, David Ward, Renee, 172 Warg, Rebecca Warner, Cindi, 6, 54, 151, 182 Warnke, Candis, 182 Warnock, Carla Waskow, David, 90 Waterford, Donald, 173 Waterman, Lynn Watson, Annita, 41. 55, 173 Watson, Laurie, 41, 173 Webb, Jeffrey, 90 Weber, Cynthia, 187 Weber, James, 87 Weckesser, Dana, 58, 60, 182 Wedeking, Kurt Weger, Renee Wegmann, Sandra, 44, 173 Wehracher, Charles Weidler, Alan Weidner, Jerry, 30, 45, 47, 64, 94, 95, 117 Weiser, R. Scott, 31, 45, 177 Weldon, Miss Irene, 147 Weltzin, Ruth. 187 Wendland, Richard, 52, 55 Wenell, Kathleen, 49, 177 Wegner, Deborah, 41, 55, 151, 173 Wenger, Mark, 86, 87 Wenzel, Diana, 53, 112, 115 Werling, Jeffrey, 94-97, 115, 117, 173, 173 Wessel, Kendall, 182 196 Index Wessels, Gwen, 46 Westphal, Gary, 187 Whalen, Thomas, 87, 89, 90, 98, 115 Wharff, Carol. 49, 177 Whisner, Michael, 90, 1 15, 187 Whitcome, Scott, 87 White, Karla Whitley, Jeffrey Whitver, Kevin, 41 Wickham, Gregory, 92, 93, 187 Wiedernaders, Dr. Richard, 127 Wietecki, Andrew Wightman, Lowell Wilder, Thomas Wilke, Steven, 187 Wilken, David, 102, 182 Willardson, David Wilier, Jerry, 98, 115 Williams, Dr. Frank, 148 Williams, Lorna, 187 Williams, Ronald Wills, G. Kim, 149, 187 Wilson, Kay Wilson, Kevin, 67 Wilson, Lelia Wilson, Walter, Jr., 17, 150 Winch, Ronald Winebrenner, Dr. Hubert, 62, 125 Winfrey, Vincent, 67 Winter, Susan Wirtz, Charles, 90 Witte, Ruth, 46, 173 Woebbeking, Debra, 45, 46, 61, 150, 177 Wohler, Jerry, 177 Wohlrabe, Heidi, 59, 182 Wohlrabe, Lisa, 15,41,55, 173 Woike, Janet Woike, Martin, 173 Wolff, Charles Wolff, Dr. Darold, 121 Wolff, James, 10, 182 Wolfgram, Martin Wolslegel, Lois, 46, 61, 173 Womeldorf, Martha, 44, 52, 177 Wood, Marian, 187 Wood, Phillip, 41, 173 Woodard, Robert, 46, 49, 177 Wren, Ms. Cheryl, 108, 110, 135 WRESTLING, 98-101 Wright, Glenn, 182 Wright, Kenneth, 104, 187 Wrobel, Joseph, 173 Wunder, Mrs. Delores, 133 Wunder, John, 58, 173 Wurch, Patricia Wurdinger, Scott Yunghans, Dr. Ernest, 48, 142, 155 Zelle, David, 41, 44, 45, 151, 173 Zelle, Dean, 187 Zelle, Nathan, 52, 67, 157 Zemanek, Gail, 173 Zemke, Dr. Warren, 130 Zierke, Jeffrey Zimmerman, Luci, 177 Zittergruen, Gary, 105, 187 Zobeck, Bruce Zoellner, Cathy Zonneveld, Christine Zumbach, Darla, 46, 48, 177 Bruce Iversen, an unidentified Australian, Jeff Werling, Don Quinn and Mike Dohnalek trek into the wilds of Aus- tralia. Y Yagelski, Christine, 173 Yigzaw, Guenetu, 67 Yigzaw, Rahel YOUNG DEMOCRATS, 49 YOUNG, REPUBLICANS, 49 Index 197 WILLOW LAWN SHOPPING CENTER acres of free parking Sn-TT IT T7 ' s FAMTT Y nTORF o n u 1 1 o r r ivi i l i o i w iv Cj OK HARDWARE REVA ' S BEAUTY 352-5300 352-5821 352-1935 HY-VEE FOOD STORES STATE BANK OF WAVERLY SCHILLING JEWELERS 352-1365 352-5762 352-5571 PETAL PUSHER THE VILLA DISCO DRUG 352-5151 352-5866 352-1524 2 GUYS HOME INTERIORS THINGS AND MORE THINGS 352-5652 352-3829 1 98 Advertisements Willow Lawn Shopping Center, Waverly, Iowa | Phone 352-1365 Pizza Shack ' Or Deliveries To Campus 7daysaweel • a,- 352-1020 UNIQUE SPECIALIZED SHOPS Downtown Waverly The Denim Patch fashions for the young at heart 352 4202 sizes 3 to 15 B. E. Mfck ' s fashions with quality 352-2147 sizes 10 to 20 Patricia ' s Fashion Fabrics fabrics, Bridal and Domestics 352 3412 Ladi es PLUS SIZE Fashions Large and half sizes 352 1868 Advertisements 199 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAVERLY WAVER LY, IOWA 50677 PHONE 352-1 340 AREA CODE 319 A Full Service Bank — See Us For All Your Banking Needs S ' T t J -eAy ' • FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Ecker ' s Flowers Gifts Beautiful . . . Practical . . . 410 5th N.W. Gifts from 352-1910 ■ ifsjpgLT ' S PAeRICS 6 DOMESTICS Downtown Waver ly 200 Advertisements Busch McKee Realtors Have Your Prescriptions Filled at Meyer ' s J ' WE HAVE OTHERS offeredbyj 112 lOS.W. 352-3120 S+auffer ' 120 E. Bremer 352-1684 Reliable Personalized Service Serving Area Residents in Two Locations adore it when you put me on. In Downtown Waverly 352-3272 The natural feeling is what you get with neat separate from Lis- cum ' s. Jackets, pants, skirts, shirts, sweaters, Levi ' s, boots and accents team together to give you the natural comfort and style you want. For the finest in quality, shop at VVESTERN SHOP AND BOUTIQUE DRIVEIN Main Office: 124 1st St. S.E. PAPKlWr Willow Lawn Shopping Center • ' ' ■MilU ' -r Tight College Budget Sq ueezmg You Out? We ' d Like to Help! Advertisements 201 Patrons ALLEN TRAVEL AGENCY 416 W. Bremer 352-1736 MACS STANDARD SERVICE 300 E. Bremer 352-9821 C L RADIO TV, INC. 96 E. Bremer 352-2227 NIEWOHNER HARDWARE 221 E. Bremer 352-2196 COONRADT FORD-MERCURY 903 W. Bremer 352-4710 WILLOW OK HARDWARE Willow Lawn Shopping Center 352-5821 DORFMAN AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 108 W. Bremer 352-2180 PERPETUAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 94 E. Bremer 352-2306 DOUG ' S SHOES 103 E. Bremer 352-3312 SPORTS-O-RAMA 201 E. Bremer 352-5030 FAREWAY STORES 222 W. Bremer 352-4319 SYLVESTER ' S FURNITURE FLOORS 1305 W. Bremer 352-1188 INDEPENDENT DEMOCRAT 309 W. Bremer 352-3334 TENNENBAUM ' S JEWELRY 219 E. Bremer 352-4112 J.C. PENNEY CO., INC. 217 E. Bremer 352-2365 LUTHERAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Highway 3 West 352-4090 2 GUYS HOME INTERIORS Willow Lawn Shopping Center WAREHOUSE Industrial Park 352-5652 202 Advertisements IN WAVERLY 207-209 Bremer Avenue, Waverly, Iowa 50677 Ladies ' Fine Ready +o-Wear Home Needs — Kitchen, bedroom, and ba+h shops. Linens, curtains, and window shades. AMBASSADOR CARD SHOP Downtown Waverly PEPPERMINT STICK 0 YOUTH SHOP 116 East Bremer Avenii Quality Clothing for: Infants Girls to Young Juniors Boys to Size 1 6 Famous for Name Brands of Quality Downtown Waverly CARRIAGE SOUSE I Across From Wartburg College Ladles Shop: Styles for Teens, Juniors, and Misses Men ' s Store: Catering to the Style Conscious Male Serving the Wartburg Waverly Community for Nearly a Decade West Side Shopping Center Advertisements 203 V 204 Closing Mr. John Kurtt, one of the faculty members who served lunch to students at Outfly grounds, found himself in charge of the beverages. Closing 205 206 Closing In putting together any major project there are always those to whom you become indebted. I would like to say a special thank you to Mrs. Dorothy Diers of Student Affairs and Mrs. Deb Kaiser of Financial Aid, who were willing to give of their time in matching names to faces on countless occasions. I would also like to thank the people listed on this page who turned ideas into words and pictures. Fortress Editor i) Artist Sally Hulse Writers Randy Brubaker Jeanne Goche Corrine Heine Mike Monthei Layout Staff Dawnel Bergen Corrine Heine Sharon Hoffman Mike Monthei Specifications Cover is edistamp with applications of hot-foil and Photographers Trudy Haines Kris Merkel Randy Puis Mike Rader Glenn Scherb Dave Siefkes Greg Smith Peter Souchuk Underclassmen and Senior Pictures were taken by: Sid McKenna Color Photography Waterloo, lA silkscreen. Paper is 30-pound gloss finished. Type is Heritage Roman. Headlines are done in 30 point. Captions are 8 point and body copy is 10 point. Printer Josten ' s American Yearbook Company Topeka, Kansas Mr. Loren (Buck) Whitver Area Representative 208