Wartburg College - Fortress Yearbook (Waverly, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1978 volume:

No, it ' s not Clinton Hall ' s idea of a marshmallow roast. The house is ablaze to clear the area for the P.E. complex. Professor Irene Weldon (far right) chats with a visitor to the 125th anniversary display at Dubuque, one of Wartburg ' s fornner locations. After leaving its original location where the new P.E. complex was to be located, this house sat in the gym parking lot for weeks. l977-78....anniuer$ari| parties The Wartburg Design for Tomorrow, in its very language, announces the College ' s confidence in its own future, identifies the contours of that future, and invites others to join in shaping for the College a positive and bright tomorrow. President William W. Jellema It had been 125 years and the occasion called for recognition. The summer was over, students packed up and returned to the campus, and on arriving found an anniversary celebration waiting. It didn ' t take the average student long to discover that this was the year to follow the Wartburg Heritage Trail and design tomorrow. 2 Opening fund -raisers, ground breahings ♦ ♦ ♦ On the road to unheard-of locations in the Midwest the Heritage Trail took the college back to its origins in St. Sebald, lA, Galena, IL, Mendota, IL, Clinton, lA, St. Paul, MN, Hebron, NE, and Eureka, S.D. And, on Nov. 1, a birthday party complete with cake and ice cream was held. Meanwhile, the Design for Tomorrow program took its first step toward fulfillment as groundbreaking ceremonies on Oct. 21 started construction on the new P.E. and recreation center. Prior to the ceremony plans were made, money was raised and houses were burned or moved. As construction continued, the west edge of campus took on a new appearance, despite (continued on page 4) Opening 3 But what ' s under the P.R.? I (continued from page 3) set-backs in building because of the hard winter. 1977-78 was a year of beginnings and ends, of looking forward and back. The records will show it as the 125th year .... the year Design for Tomorrow got off the ground. But for the student, the year was more than programs and endowments and recognitions of the past. It was real and like any other year, yet unique because it was this year. It was Wartburg and it was whatever you made of it. 4 Opening Contents Student Life 6 First Days, Longer Days 8 No Way To Make A Living 12 A Family Affair 14 Outfly And Other Traditions 16 Tuesday Night, Wednesday Morning 18 Homecoming 22 Concerts 26 Artist Series 28 Convocations 32 Academics 34 Departments 36 May Term 70 Graduation 184 Sports 74 Scoreboard 76 Fall Sports 79 Women ' s Volleyball 79 Women ' s Tennis 80 Football 82 Cross Country 86 Winter Sports 88 Wrestling 88 Women ' s Basketball 92 Men ' s Basketball 96 Spring Sports 100 Baseball 100 Men ' s Track 102 Softball 104 Rugby 105 Men ' s Tennis 106 Golf 107 Administration 108 Organizations 130 Classes 154 Freshmen 156 Sophomores 164 Juniors 168 Seniors 172 Advertising 194 Index 200 Specifications 208 Contents 6 Student Life Student Life Student Life 7 First Days, Longer Days Wartburg has been advertised as a unique and different educational experience. The year 1977-78 certainly was unique and different, but perhaps not for the expected reasons. As students returned to Wartburg, facing orientation, initiation and the first day of class, their eyes fell on a campus that looked to be digging in anticipation of World War III. A labyrinth of ditches surrounded and infiltrated the campus for the purpose of laying new underground waterpipe. The perimeter of the school looked like the torture test ground for the new line of 1978 Ford cars. To top off this rugged state of affairs, northeast Iowa experienced a very short fail which translated into a very long winter. This phenomenon in itself was not a first, but the bitter cold, icy roads and snow produced an event virtually unheard of in the history of the institution. High schools call it a snow day, but this school has no name for the occasion since it has happened only twice in the last 40 years at Wartburg. Believe it or not, classes were canceled for one whole day due to the terrible winter of 1977-78. The winter also took its toll on the college ' s electrical system. Not only did New York City get hit by a blackout, so did Wartburg. On a blackout scale from one to ten, the Big Apple received a 9.5 while Wartburg achieved only a 5.2. Wartburg would have merited a higher rating, but only half the campus blacked out. This fact did not deter from the excitement, however. When the lights go out in New York, people loot, but for Wartburg students, no lights call for a search of alternative forms of study — moving to a location with working lamps or giving up for some candlelight and romance. And then there was the P.E. complex, nicknamed the Bionic Barn. Construction of the sports palace was begun in the fall of 1977, to be completed in the fall of 1978 as part of Design for Tomorrow. This task brought with it a couple of firsts. On the financial end, the complex contributed to raising Wartburg ' s annual costs to an all-time high, and for the first time almost all of the students ' athletic needs would be met, with the exception of a swimming pool, which was supposedly somewhere in Wartburg ' s future firsts. Finally, the end of the 1977- 78 year rolled around and the first day of May Term arrived. As students walked the campus the desertion and desolation became evident. It seemed that half the campus was gone — some to Colorado, some to Europe, some to Russia, and even some to Africa. May Term left the campus peaceful, quiet and serene, another first for the year. But as an extension of winter, the weather continued to be bad and the sun-worshipers barely bronzed at all. These things and many others not mentioned here made the lively first days and the sometimes routine longer days of 1977-78. Mrs. Laurel Kurtt (left) makes a class change the first week of school for Emily Ott as other students wait in line. 8 First Days, Longer Days First Days, Longer Days 9 First Days Longer Days, Cont Wanda Clasen moves into her dorr room in Engelbrecht. Pf-f ) 4M! Grossmann residents Judy Niedert, Jim Barker, Barclay Bakkum, Jeff Barker, Jack Petersen, Marilynne DeBower, Penny Hix and Jon Steidinger join in singing Christmas carols for entertainment during a winter evening. Exhaustion catches Michal Mueller on one of those long college days. 10 First Days, Longer Days snow, an experience students faced many a cold morning. First Days, Longer Days 11 No Way To Mahe A Liuing The demands on today ' s Wartburg student are greatly diversified and varied. Students attend classes anywhere from 12 to 25 hours a week, toil nights and weekends over endless amounts of reading, term papers or book reports, serve on or participate in a host of committees or club activities ranging from student housing to the worship of John Wayne, try to find a little time to watch T.V., have some popcorn and relax and, of course, sleep. But there are a great number of students who not only carry this load but pile the harsh demands of the real working world on top of all the activity in the academic setting. These students, whether assigned work-study by Wartburg to help foot the bill for college or just working to have a steady supply of spending money, can be viewed as dedicated or deranged. How do these people make money? What do they do? These questions bring quite a few interesting answers from quite a few people. The available jobs on-campus range from the position of cafeteria worker to that of showing and explaining the wonder of the stars and solar systems to groups of campus visitors in the planetarium. Other on-campus work includes stuffing envelopes and typing for the various administrative offices on campus, keeping the hallowed halls of Wartburg bright and shining, fixing cassette tape recorders or shelving books in the library, filming Wartburg athletes in action, serving as resident assistants or managers of housing units, or stuffing the student mail boxes with the latest from the home front. There exist also a group of souls who attend Wartburg and hold off-campus jobs as well. Wartburg can boast of having six to ten Waverly-Shell Rock bus drivers, a couple of mixologists who will be happy to wet your whistle with your favorite libation, some waiters and waitresses who serve the best culinary delights around, and a full- time, full-fledged Waterloo peace officer who provides the citizenry with protection, law and order. No, these students aren ' t merely gluttons for punishment. They perform a variety of needed jobs for the money, for the experience and for enjoyment. The only difference is that when they finish a hard day on their jobs, they are faced with another pile of work awaiting them in their dorm rooms. 12 No Way To Make A Living Kevin Real checks out the action in the back of the bus he drives for the Waverly school system. No Way To Make A Living 13 A Family Affair Student Marrieds Lead Double Lives Just be cause something is dif- ficult doesn ' t make it impossi- ble. Being a full-time student isn ' t easy, but when that student is married, often to another full- time student, the situation gains additional complications. We ' re asked why we didn ' t wait. Why should we? There will always be that tough time of getting started sooner or lat- er. We wanted our friends to be around when we got mar- ried. Some parents have helped by continuing to cover tuition costs, so students could use their income from part-time jobs to defer living expenses. Lobster and caviar aren ' t on the table every night, but with some scrimping and saving, there ' s an occasional night out on the town. Housing accommodations for married students aren ' t usually elegant either. The majority settle down in the trailer courts west of campus, while others grab up the few small and inexpensive apartments in Waverly. Time presents the biggest de- mands. Study, jobs, home up- keep and just plain time to- gether are all contenders for those limited 24 hours. 25 per cent of social problems come from being single and 25 per cent from being married. The other 50 per cent come from being human . . . You have to work to make it work. Dave and Janna Willardson not only both attend classes and work part- time, but also find time to raise April Ann, born April 3, 1978. 14 A Family Affair David and Bernice Blake take time out from some frisbee-throwing. Bernice works part-time while Dave claims to do nothin ' but study and lead the quiet life after leaving Clinton 1 South. Outside their trailer Mario Vasquez comes to the aid of his wife returned from a shopping trip. A Family Affair 15 Outfly And Other Traditions On the Luther basketball run Scott Radechel catches up to companions Dave Wilken (left), Dave Halbach and Dave Waskow. Outfly ' s been a tradition since 1916, and ttiougii it ' s l ept up, its spirit seemed lacl ing in 1977-78. The usually wild day off each term, signaled by blasting stereos and cries of Outfly, suffered from the clash of desired spontaneity and planned activities. Students either complained that it wasn ' t spontaneous or that there wasn ' t anything to do. Neither Outfly sparkled, and the Winter Term Outfly was March 16 because of Easter. Of course, the weather was uncooperative and Outfliers were stifled by cold and gloom. But students weren ' t crushed with Outfly disappointments and carried on the year with other traditions. The Mafia continued to support the Knights at their hottest games. The competitive energy against Luther still prevailed. Many students made the trek to the Luther basketball game. And the true stalwarts ran the ball to Decorah. Some students, namely Bob Siefkes, Randy Iverson, Kirt Ferden, Dave Wilken and Norm Singleton, let their school spirit get in the way of the law. In a simple outbreak of enthusiasm, they made plans to burn a W on Luther ' s football field with a device consisting of a Pabst Blue Ribbon can holding two ounces of gunpowder, a Ray- o-Vac battery and an alarm clock which would ignite the gas W. Unfortunately for them, unlike earlier traditionalists, they were caught by Luther security. Each man paid only a stiff fine and survived to tell his story. But they lived under the threat of prison punishment for a time, according to Singleton, and later were labeled as the Wartburg Five. Many floors and dorms held their annual bashes. The Grossmann Christmas party and the Vollmer Ground Valentine ' s Day party stand out in memory. Old traditions are fine, but sometimes new activities have to be invented. One of the most notable new events was Clinton I South ' s Beach party held during the dead of winter. Briefly, partiers forgot how long the winter had been and pretended the surf was up. Other special parties were Hebron I ' s Strip and Go Naked party and the Wartburg Five Fundraiser. 16 Outfly And Other Traditions Outfly Fall Term found the student body lounging on the mall between the Union and the Gym listening to a live band. After a cold Winter Term Outfly, Mike Guyler and Dau Nguyen play a soccer game later in the spring. Infamous Wartburg Five members (top photo) Bob Siefkes, Randy Iverson, Kirt Ferden, Dave Wilken and Norm Singleton look over strategic mission plans for their JWFC-sponsored invasion of the Luther football field. Outfly And Other Traditions 17 Mark Behle spends time in the library instead of on the party circuit. Gayle Lundak, Kristi Radechel, Sue Patterson and Annette Holthaus party it up at Joe ' s Knighthawk on the weekend of the midweek. Tuesday Night Wednesday Morning Tuesday Night Wednesday Morning Time out! It ' s the hour to join in the weei ly lull in the academic world of Wartburg — Tuesday night Wednesday morning. Most classes don ' t meet from Tuesday afternoon to Wednesday morning, which gives students the chance to either catch up on their neglected studies, relax in front of the TV and forget the classroom pressures of college life or prepare for a fun evening of music, laughter and socializing with the opposite sex at campus parties, movies or local bars. Tuesday afternoon the school books are tossed, the stereo goes on full blast and the action starts. Some students take the afternoon off before their trek to the library for study. Others plant in front of the TV to watch the Cartwrights resolve another earth-shattering conflict, and some take advantage of the low-cost drinks at the bar during Happy Hour from 4 to 6 p.m. As Tuesday afternoon winds into Tuesday night students go for the other half of college life not found in textbooks or confined in classrooms. Of course, occasionally, (some hate to admit, usually), they use Tuesday night as a catchup and spend it in the library. Some people are satisfied with one or two beers or a movie as a study break. But there are also the hardcore merry-makers who seldom miss a Tuesday night out on the party circuit. The music is loud and rowdy and the kegs of beer are constantly surrounded. Guys and girls scream over the deafening music trying to get to know one another better for one night and friends strain their ears to hear beer- enhanced conversations. The party runs down, but not all the students do. Some head back to their dorm room to sleep it off, but others move the party up to the bar and milk the evening ' s festivities for all they ' re worth. Almost everyone has walked, tripped, stumbled or rolled the way back to a dorm, sometimes alone, sometimes not, by 2 a.m. The party is now over and a night of restful sleep is wished for by all. Wednesday morning reveals the remnants of the night before. Those who took it easy Tuesday night are bright and shining with the new morning ' s sun while those who over-indulged sleep late and still feel the aftereffects of the night before. Cans and empty bags of munchies line the halls of the dorm where the janitor has yet to clean. Wednesday morning brings the call to attend campus worship for those so inclined and also the realization that after the midweek lull comes Wednesday afternoon and the return to the academic rat race at Wartburg. Four years of the Tuesday night Wednesday morning syndrome may bring seniors to suffering when they face the 40-hour work week. But while in college, students look forward to ,the time to pause, go at a slower pace and catch their breath. Tuesday Night Wednesday Morning 19 0 The lump under the blankets could be any student resisting the light of a Wednesday morning after a hard night of partying Tuesday. Tom Whalen (left) and Steve Fiorella share conversation and a pitcher of beer. 20 Tuesday Night Wednesday Morning 1 Tuesday Night Wednesday Morning, cont. Marc Mueller goes through one of a science student ' s less exciting experiences — Wednesday morning lab. Although it usually sees a lot of action during the day, even the periodical section of the library is quiet on Wednesday morning. Tuesday Night Wednesday Morning 21 Rolling In The Good Times Let the Good Times Roll was the theme and roll they did starting Thursday evening with the pep rally, bonfire (with an officially unapproved fire) and an Anything Goes contest. Friday afternoon groundbreaking ceremonies for the new physical education complex were held. That night Suede deBronkart hosted Kastle Kapers, featuring such talented (?) groups as the SEA officers and a barbershop quartet of faculty members. Between the 7 and 9 p.m. shows the 1977 Homecoming Queen, Trudy Haines, was crowned. Led by Grand Marshal Dr. Elmer Hertel, the Homecoming parade moved west on Bremer Avenue on Saturday with ten bands, a drum and bugle corps and a variety of floats. Thirty-two booths featuring everything from kisses to fencing exhibitions filled the mall between the Union and Gym. The football score of 23-0 happily ended (at least for Wartburg) the story of a team of Knights out to scalp some Redmen from Simpson College Saturday afternoon. Evening activities included Oktoberfest at the fair- grounds and the formal Homecoming dance at the Red Fox Inn. The Castle Singers, Choir and Band provided a Sunday afternoon concert to close the weekend. Alumni returned, classes held reunions and old times were hashed over. Students partied, a queen was crowned and a football game was won. For at least one 1977 fall weekend, the good times rolled. Armando Beltran (left) and Todd Dell fight it out with foils for a Renaissance Faire audience. 22 Homecoming On stage for the Queen Coronation Glen Colton and Larry Smith, 1977 Connie Mitchell and Marti ceremony are candidates Sue Queen Trudy Haines and candidates Womeldorf. Steuart and Cindy Kasper, escorts Deb Cooey, Becky Johansen, Homecoming 23 24 Homecoming College is a time when people can express themselves without the Intimidations of adolescence or adulthood. Gundars Kaupins puts it on the line and shows the Kastle Kapers audience what he ' s really like. Even the Wartburg Knight was able to show up at Homecoming despite his heavy schedule of heroic adventures. (Jeff Dexter played the knight. The horse played himself.) Hebron II! boxes up its talent to surprise spectators at the Homecoming parade. Homecoming 25 In Concert The Student Activities program, directed by Ken Berryhiii, was responsible for bringing to Wartburg music ranging from hard rock to bluegrass. Michael Johnson, Hot Jam, the Warren County String Ticklers, Jeff Harrington and Nightflight were the program ' s attempt to satisfy the many musical interests of students. Members of one of Iowa ' s few professional bluegrass bands, the Warren County String Ticklers, dig into their music. Ed Heinschied entertains a coffeehouse audience. In Concert 27 Baroque To Broadway Annals Of Art Season Artist Series Spanning time from the 1500 ' s to the 1920 ' s to the present, the Artist Series program offered a wide selection of entertainment. By far the most appealing show of the season was the Broadway smash, Bubbling Brown Sugar. Featuring the big band music of Duke Ellington, Paul Whiteman, Guy Lombardo, Cab Calloway and Chick Webb, the show went back to the Golden Age of Harlem through the eyes of a young black couple and a young white couple. Though the expense of bringing a Broadway musical hit to Neumann Auditorium was immense, the rest of the series did not suffer from mediocrity. Berthold Brecht ' s Mother Courage and Her Children, performed by The Acting Company, was set in the 17th century Thirty Years ' War as a plea for pacifism. David Shifrin, principal clarinetist of the Cleveland Orchestra won a competition that interfered with his date with the Artist Series. In the fall he won the Munich International Competition which included a solo with the Berlin Radio Orchestra just one day after he was to have been at Wartburg originally. The Artist Series complied with the new date, but the weather did not and attendance to Shifrin ' s recital fell victim to an Iowa blizzard. The itinerary of The Waverly Consort started at Waverly Place in New York City and ended in Waverly, lA. The group of New York musicians, specializing in Medieval, Renaissance and Baroque music, displayed the best in musical harmony and cohesion in their program of Spanish music from the Age of Exploration. Jose Molina Bailes Espanoles gave the series a festive climax. Spanish dance flashed across Neumann Auditorium with colorful costumes and music to match. Students faced long lines at the box office for all Artist Series shows. But the longest wait of the season, accompanied with the threat of not getting a ticket anyway, is for the sell-out Broadway hit, Bubbling Brown Sugar. 28 Artist Series The Bubbling Brown Sugar cast gives the Midwest a taste of the dazzle and glamor of Broadway in their journey to the sights and sounds of the Harlem night life of the ' 20 ' s, ' 30 ' s and ' 40 ' s. Ushers Club-FRONT ROW: Barb Lamb, Nancy Kruschke, Denise Norton, Kathy Charlson, Rhonda Sears, Beth Purcell ROW 2: Linda Droessler, Denise Lamon, Patrice Johnson, Paula Eggers ROW 3: Bill Wessels, Valerie Eng, Robin Patschureck, Diane Nienow, Deb Krabbe ROW 4: Darla Zumbach, Evonne Sackrison, Beth Dameier, Judy Niedert, Kim Meyer, Lucinda Reuther, Cyndi Spears, Sandy Poock ROW 5: Mark Sundet, John Sundet, Eric Branson, Jane Allen, Tim Schumacher, Jim Mertz, Bevan Bloemendaal, Greg Diercks, Bill Bartels Artist Series 29 Baroque To Broadway Clarinetist David Shifrin asked for and received a change in the Artist Series schedule after winning an opportunity to solo with the Berlin Radio Orchestra which interfered with his original performance date. Tight could be the best contemporary word to describe the performance of the Waverly Consort, a group specializing in music of an older time. Jose Molina Bailes Espanoles cap the Artist Series season with the festivity of Spanish dance, costume and music. 30 Artist Series An unconventional modern play by Berthold Brecht, Mother Courage and Her Children sets its audience in the devastating Thirty Years ' War of the 17th century. In this scene Mother Courage ' s dumb, mute daughter is fascinated with the stories of a flashy prostitute. Mark Dawson, a Wartburg graduate, prepares the Mother Courage props for the show as part of his job as technician for the acting company. Artist Series 31 Motivating students to build an exercise plan, Dr. Kenneth H. Cooper explains his aerobics program and its health benefits. Dr. Robert Heilbroner focuses on U.S. economics and predicts that people will be confronted with the problem of basic survival rather than the pursuit of pleasure. Dr. Martin Marty describes contemporary religious movements and their place in history at his convocation address. 32 Convocations Facing Reality A Freudian psychoanalyst, professor and author, Dr. Rollo May discusses the paradoxes of freedom. Highlighting Black Awareness Week, Dick Gregory, author, critic, philosopher and political analyst, raises serious questions about today ' s society. The 1977-78 convocations touched base with many of the looming issues facing young people today — economy, health, organized religion and politics. Dr. Kenneth H. Cooper opened the season, speaking to one of the biggest convocation audiences of the year. Like a modern-day evangelist, Cooper preached his aerobics program, a preventive measure against heart trouble. Bearing bad news. Dr. Robert Heilbroner warned of the economic woes of the future. He claimed that the U.S. needs a general blueprint for the nation ' s economy as a whole to preserve the traditional American pursuit of happiness system, but instead, the country is backing into planning and not going in head-on. Arriving with a long list of credentials, including nine honorary degrees, a professorship at the University of Chicago and numerous book and magazine publishings. Dr. Martin E. Marty spoke on The Gift to Be Simple. But his discussion of contemporary religious movements and their historical implications left many students wondering where he left his simplicity. Dr. RoIIo May — psychoanalyst, professor, lecturer, author and past president of the New York State Psychological Association — spoke on the paradoxes of freedom. Closing the season, Dick Gregory attempted to draw his audience into action against various social and political wrongs in the world through his lively oration. Convocations 33 34 Academics Academics 35 Professor Kenneth Markworth is the chairman of the education department. C o •I— ' 03 U D Dr. Sherry Gable is a new member of the education department. Professor Donald Vetter supervises the Christian day school program. The education department expanded its field experience program to give education majors more work in the schools before student teaching senior year. The Iowa Department of Public Instruction reviewed the teacher education program. In conjunction with the Waverly Day Care Center, the department gave a series of workshops on early childhood education. 36 Education Dr. Richard Stedtfeld strikes a familiar pose in front of his education class. Dr. Richard Wiederanders explains the concepts behind the audio-visual equipment used in education. Education 37 u c v • MM u u o Q. o i Q. 03 o o The history and political science departments encouraged student participation in field experiences. Sue Patterson spent part of the summer working in Representative Charles Grassley ' s office and John Swanson completed a semester internship with the Iowa legislature. Dr. Dan Thomas, pictured on page 48, joined the political science and Chrysalis programs. During the year he also presented a paper at the annual meeting of the Mid- West Political Science Association. Partially financed by a grant from the American Council for Learned Societies, Dr. Axel Schuessler, member of the history department, studied mandarin Chinese at Taipei in Nationalist China. Professor Gerald Tebben teaches both geography and physics. Dr. Hubert Winebrenner heads the history and political science departments. 38 Geography History Political Science Geography History Political Science 39 Cooperative Education signaled wori experience opportunity for business majors following its approval by the Board of Regents. A new May term course, co- ordinated by Dr. Mark Lund, took students to Africa. Professor Muriel Moe explains the intricacies of an adding nnachine to sophomore Lynn Anfinson. Dr. Tae Won Kim takes a break from classes in the Den, favorite hangout of Wartburg profs. Business DO 03 D DO C 03 C Dp ' (1) In another year of growth 15 foreign language majors spent their junior year abroad, study- ing in French, German and Spanish universities, and 35 students participated in the summer abroad program. Since the foreign language de- partment has maintained con- tact with high schools in 20 states, its enrollment has con- tinued to grow every year. Professor Judith Lamb and Dr. Harry Marshall replaced Dr. Roberta Johnson and professor Yvonne Losch in their leaves of absence. Dr. Johnson did post- doctoral work at Duke Univer- sity while Ms. Losch returned to Harvard to complete her doctoral dissertation. Professor Judith Lamb aids Yuko Kanai, a Japanese exchange student, with some English. Dr. Albert Riep, head of the foreign language department also pushes an extensive student recruitment program. 42 Foreign Language Professor Moira McCluney teaches mainly French in her second year in the department. In teaching German Dr. Harry Marshall replaces Professor Yvonne Losch in her leave of absence. The addition of Dr. Carlos Badessich expands the Spanish department. Professor Eric Timmer is a long-time member of the department, teaching French and some Spanish. Foreign Language 43 c o u c O U The communications arts department proposed program changes to the Educational Policies Committe, and awaits the go- ahead to implement them. The State High School Speech Contest in March, aided by the department, brought 850 high school students to campus. In further contact with the outside world, Centre Stage 78, the Players ' Theatre touring theatre company, made up of four plays and, led by Mrs. Joyce Birkeland, traveled during May Term Professor Robert Gremmels advises student publication staffs and teaches journalism. The Fall Term journalism class takes t he Trumpet away from editor Kevin Klatt (bottom) for a week to practice what they ' ve learned. 44 Communication Arts Henry Drummond (Gary Kennedy) lectures at Bertram Gates (Jim Wolff) as Rachel Brown (Sue Williams) looks on in the Players ' Theatre fall production of Inherit the Wind. Dr. Robert Smith, head of the communication arts department, takes a breather on the steps of Neumann House, headquarters for the Page, Trumpet, Fortress, campus photographer and artist series director. Professor Joyce Birkeland directs theatre productions and teaches drama. Gommunication Arts 45 { ) Chrysalis instructor Dr. Dan Thomas leads a discussion with Ann Lauterbach, Sally Brown, Nancy McCarthy, Julie Kleckner, Cheryl Nuehring and Sharon Sailer. Becky Swartz looks over serendipity exhibits with Dr. Herman Diers. Chrysalis uncovered hidden creativity and talent in areas as diverse as a wilderness trek and Ujamaa. Student input into seminar selection was up and Dr. Dan Thomas was added to the department. Students ventured into the wilderness along the upper Maquoketa River five days in the fall. In January Herb Brokering led a creativity day. The Festival of Serendipity was held at the end of both the Fall and Winter Terms and Chrysalis students played an active role in making Ujamaa week a success. 46 Chrysalis Chrysalis director Dr. Herman Diers listens to questions in a seminar. Todd Dell joins. visiting Chrysalis instructor Charles Lutz in examining the war and peace literature collection of Todd ' s late father, Dr. Robert Dell. Todd Hanson gives directions on the Chrysalis wilderness journey on the Maquoketa River. Chr The organizers of Ujamaa Week, Mary Jo Felderrhan, Frieda Schowalter and co- chairmen Dave Mueller and Todd Hanson, played important roles in making it a success, but every segment of campus was involved in one way or other. Ujamaa Week was put together to raise money to build a school in Tanzania, a poor African country encouraging its people toward self-reliance. Ujamaa is the Swahili word for community and the fundraiser aimed to develop community at both Tanzania and Wartburg. The educational experience at Wartburg raised $4,795.75 for two schools in Tanzania. Rev. Larry Trachte plays in one of the games in a 52-hour basketball marathon during Ujamaa Week. Professor LaVerne Andreessen (right), assisted by admissions counselor Sherm Finer, sells items at the Ujamaa auction. At the Familyhood Feast various groups of people represented African countries. Vern Schield negotiates with another country ' as Dr. Herman Diers (left) and Dr. Dan Thomas look on. 48 Ujamaa Week Dr. R. Kenton Craven picks up the slack in the English department after Dr. Phillip Kildahi ' s retirement. The English department continued to attract outsiders to Wartburg for the fourth year with the Cedar River Writers Festival for high school seniors and the Cedar River Storytellers Festival for students, librarians and teachers. The department put on the writers festival alone and the Northeast Iowa Regional Library System co- sponsored the storytellers festival, managed by English instructor Mrs. Marion Gremmels. Dr. Ken Craven joined the department after the retirement of Dr. Phillip Kildahl and professor Nancy Hinshaw was a new part-time English teacher. OQ (7i Dr. Philip Gilbertson, head of the department, makes final remarks on a student ' s work. Professor Sam Michaelson is noted for his work with Vietnamese students. English 49 The music department ' s new music therapy program got a green light on its curriculum from the National Association for Music Therapy. According to Ms. Carol Culton, music therapy instructor, the therapy program will be fully accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music next year after three students have completed their six-month internships at other institutions. The Wartburg Community Symphony, under Dr. Franklin Williams ' direction, celebrated its 25th anniversary, and both the choir and Castle Singers traveled to Europe for May Term. Dr. Franklin Williams, being questioned by Robin Lorenzen, is the newly appointed music department chairman. Professor Harold Sundet performs as the concertmaster of the Wartburg Community Symphony. Professor Carol Culton greets a woman in Bartels Home in Waverly. Her music therapy teaching includes arranging and supervising field experiences for students at area nursing and children ' s homes and special education schools. Even with a full schedule of voice students, Dr. C. Robert Larson also directs the summer school program. c o u u Dr. Warren Schmidt prepares his organ concert program for a four- f month tour of eight European ( countries. I Dr. Maynard Anderson supervises music student teachers and travels abroad with the touring music groups. Professor Irene Weldon (right) chats with Linda Edgar after Linda ' s junior vocal recital. 52 Music Dr. James Fritschel prepares the choir for its sixth European tour. Dr. Jean Abramson takes a break during a practice session. Band director Dr. Robert E. Lee gives freshman Dave Langholz a baritone lesson. Music 53 The art department hosted seven national and international art exhibitions and three studio workshops in painting, photography and ceramics. Revisions in the curriculum brought the addition of two classes, Design I and II. Art department chairman Arthur Frick jokingly evaluates a student ' s work. Brent O ' Connor roughs out a project. Jack Loeb lends a critical eye to pottery projects. 54 Art The sociology department was in for a complete overhaul in the hiring of Dr. John Schwartz as department head and in the revision of the major. Looi ing ahead, the department has the capacity to grow and suit student needs. Dr. John Schwartz is a new addition to the sociology department and serves as its chairman. Delores Wunder has been working on her doctorate in addition to her duties in the sociology department. CO O n O c o a; Dr. Ronald Alexander stresses a point in his May Term class. Rev. Waldemar Gies searches his desk for a missing item. The religion department was aided Fall Term by Mr. Charles Lutz, a Wartburg alumnus, and in the Winter Term by Dr. Fre- drik Schiotz, past president of the American Lutheran Church. The department members revised the current religion requirements for a re- ligion major, including two new courses: Intro to Theology and Christian Ethics to be of- fered first in the Fall Term of 1978. 56 Religion Dr. Marshall Johnson explains his display on Israel in Engelbrecht Library. Secretary Betty Mortimer, intern pastor Bob Fullerton and Rev. Larry Trachte stop for some brief socializing. Rev. Larry Trachte is involved in counseling and campus religious activity as well as his teaching duties. Dr. Raymond Harms heads the religion department. Religion 57 The pursuit of a general education requirement has nudged over philosophy ' s traditional purpose of pursuing wisdom for many Wartburg students. However, there were still majors in the philosophy department. And still remaining with tradition, Dr. Gumz continued finalizing his logic texts for publication, and Dr. Alexander, while not running in marathons, opened students ' eyes to different points of of view. Dr. Frederick Gumz, chairman of the philosophy department, reviews part of the text he ' s written for his logic classes. Devil ' s advocate and hardcore jogging enthusiast Dr. Ron Alexander argues a test question with Nancy Steffan. Professor Phil Juhl heads for his new office in a house east of campus where the social work department was relocated. Professor Dorothy Starr makes a point in classroom discussion. O n 53 The social work department, headed by professor Merle Funk, worked to improve the integration of the faculty and the degree program. Also, a study was conducted on social work graduates of the past 30 years. Social work department chairman Merle Funk (right) holds classes in an informal setting. Social Work 59 The psychology department unveiled a totally new curricu- lum to take effect in 1978-79. Designed to provide more training in the clinical area and to develop critical skills for thinking and writing clearly, the new format features semi- nars instead of lecture-orient- ed courses. Junior Jan Kottke researches for het study of sex roles in children ' s literature. Dr. Ernest Yunghans works mainly in the special education area. 60 Psychology Dr. Fred Ribich presents his method of improving the memory. Dr. Wilmut Fruehling performs an experiment on psychology major Mike Tendall. Dr. Stephen Epiey (left), head of the pschology department, discusses curriculum changes with Dr. Fruehling and Dr. Ribich. Psychology 61 62 Mathematics J Dr. Glenn Fenneman describes a problem to Dr. August Waltmann. Dr. William Cutler displays a typical messy prof ' s desk of work. Dr. William Waltmann gives extra time for a prospective student ' s ques- tions. A new mathematics-computer science major was given offi- cial Board of Regents approval in February, resulting in four new departmental offerings. New courses Introduction to Data Structures and Introduc- tion to Discrete Structures were offered for the first time in the Winter and May Terms respectively. Programming in COBOL with Business Applica- tion and Independent Study- Computer Science will be available next year. The department of mathemat- ics and the local Kappa Mu Ep- silon chapter (Mathematics Honor Society) sponsored the first annual Wartburg Math Field Day on March 4. The ac- tivities of the day included three forms of mathematical competition for teams of four students. The day was de- signed to recognize the math achievements of high school students, and scholarships were awarded. Mathematics 63 to y An additional faculty member topped the list of improvements in the physics department. Dr. Chris Schmidt is new in the department and already has a solar collector project going. Mr. Oppermann is developing a special science course for Elementary Education majors and, for an independent study, junior John Tanner built a microcomputer. Mr. Gerald Tebben is in both the physics and geography departments and is pictured on page 38 Dr. Donald Roiseland is chairman of the physics department. Dr. Chris Schmidt is new to the physics department this year. Mr. Earnest Oppermann is developing a new science course for elementary education majors. 64 Physics The chemistry department used field experiences in the May Summer Terms to the fullest. Students have worked at 14 research institutions in the country, increasing their school and job possibilities after leaving Wartburg. On the international level, Jim Ferris participated in the Hatten Award competition in the International Dental Association with his study on tooth enamel. Another chemistry student, Keith Baker, was selected as an Intern by the American Chemical Society ' s Division of Analytical Chemistry. Both Dr. Victor Myers (above left) and Dr. Warren Zemke (below) presented papers at the Academy of Science. n 3 Dr. David Hampton, head of the department, directs the summer preceptor training program. Professor Carole Rider gained full time status. Chemistry 65 o The biology department continued to grow in 1977-78 and expanded its program in outdoor education. Other special projects undertaken include nitrate testing of well water in the Waverly area and participation in the Health Fair. Dr. Elmer Hertel is a long-time member of the Wartburg college faculty. Dr. Darold Wolff demonstrates the CPR method at the annual Health Fair. 66 Biology Dr. Leo Petri is another long-time member of the Wartburg faculty. c o U LU u As work on the new P.E. complex progressed, health education and athletics department members began a reexamination of the department itself. An investigation into the program offered initiated a plan for complete revision of the physical education major with an eye on the facilities to be available in the near future. Mr. Earnest Oppermann is a member of both the physical education and physics departments and is pictured on 68 Physical Professor Dick Walker works in his office hidden in the lower floor of Becker Hall of Science. Professor Don Canfield looks at the books with football co-captain Neil Mandsager. Professor Lewis (Buzz) Levick (below left) is the director of the Student Union as well as the men ' s basketball coach. Women ' s basketball coach Professor Cheryl Wren (below right) goes over strategies.  m 1 Physical Education May Term gave students the opportunity to study, travel or just relax and have a good time. Some biology students went to the Gulf Coast Research Laboratory on an extended field experience, while others in physical therapy and medical technology worked in clinical laboratories. Students involved with drama traveled to Colorado with the Centre Stage Touring Company. Other student travelers studied the histories and cultures of the western U.S., Europe or the USSR on their journeys. The mathematics, education and business departments sent students to other schools and businesses to apply their classroom theories. However, some students chose not to travel and stayed on campus to take regular courses and enjoy the leisure social life that May Term also offered. Dr. Nancy Anderson ' s bicycling class takes off for a ride in the Waverly area. Students prepare for a trip to Africa for two weeks of May Term before departing with Dr. Mark Lund on a study of African economies. Centre Stage Touring Company members Susan Williams, Kevin Huber, Mark Martens and John Grebner unload their van at one of their stops on a tour through western states. Steve Kruger gains business experience through his May Term work at Lutheran Mutual Insurance Company. May Term 71 c o u E 5 fT3 Choir members John Sloan, John Jacklin, Diane Pearce, Chris Zabilka and Chris Fritschel listen to the background information on a landmark during their trip to Europe. Wenda Stedtfeld naps on the central campus mall, taking advantage of a sunny May Term day. 74 Sports Sports 75 SPORTS Scoreboard Football Opponent St. Olaf Coe Dubuque Central Buena Vista Upper Iowa Simpson William Penn Luther W-Opp 7-19 10- 7 28-14 3-10 17-10 35-14 23- 0 28-12 10- 0 Cross Country Meet Place Iowa State Invitational Norsemen Invitational Les Duke Invitational Luther-St. Olaf Central Invitational IIAC Meet Opponent Central Loras Dubuque William Penn 12th 17th 6th 3rd 2nd 2nd W-Opp 25-31 24-32 29-26 23-33 Men ' s Basketball Opponent St. Olaf Dana Dordt St. Mary ' s Coe Westmar Graceland Macalaster St. Olaf Carleton Marycrest William Penn 76 Scoreboard Central Upper Iowa Luther Dubuque Central William Penn Simpson Buena Vista Luther Dubuque Grinnell Upper Iowa Buena Vista Simpson W-Opp 82-76 89- 69 69-52 90- 75 64-78 80-70 ' %. ' flKllUk ' Wrestling Meet Place Knights Invitational Central Tournament All-Lutheran Tournament IIAC Meet Opponent Wis.-Platteville Gustavus Adolphus Augustana (IL) Dubuque Luther Central Coe Loras Upper Iowa Westmar William Penn Simpson Track Meet Central Invitational Norsemen Relays Beloit Relays IIAC Meet Opponent Central Luther 1st 1st 1st 1st W-Opp 27- 15 50- 0 31-11 37- 6 28- 14 20-17 37- 6 18-17 30-16 42- 3 35-13 52- 3 Place 3rd 6th 9th 3rd W-Opp 41-95 431 2-1041 2 Opponent Softball Central Loras Iowa State Briar Cliff Scoreboard 77 SPORTS Scoreboard Men ' s Tennis Meet Place Opponent Wartburg Invitational 6th IIAC Meet 2nd (Tie) Baseball Opponent UNI Luther Central Simpson Upper Iowa Buena Vista William Penn Meet UNI-Wartburg Tourney William Penn Tourney Buena Vista Invitational IIAC Meet Opponent UNI Upper Iowa Central Luther , Upper Iowa 78 Scoreboard W-Opp W-Opp FALL SPORTS Women ' s Volleyball Glum Year For Spikers Freshman Sue Johnson measures the volleyball ' s flight path in one of the Knights ' two wins over Luther Col- lege. FRONT ROW: Dawnel Bergen, Sheila Schultz, Sue Johnson, Sally Brown, Mitzi Gray, Barb Cannon, Deanna Magee, Mayme Benson. ROW 2: Coach Cheryl Wren, Deb Weber, Les- lie Offenheiser, Rochelle Beier, Cheryl Pueggel, Vicki Parkes, Diana Wenzel, Margo Schilling, Daria Mundschenk. For the women ' s volleyball team, the 1977 season was hardly successful in terms of wins and losses. The spikers struggled to a 3-13 season after finishing one game above the .500 level a year earlier. There is no school Wartburg would rather beat in athletic competition than Luther, how- ever, and the women were able to accomplish that feat twice during their 16-meet schedule. The Knights ' other win came against Upper Iowa. The spikers dropped their three meets in the state tour- nament in Cedar Falls. Women ' s Volleyball 79 FALL SPORTS Women ' s Tennis Junior Sue Harvey follows through her return during a practice ses- sion. FRONT ROW: Vicki Dunnington, Cindy Zabilka, Georgiann Hagen, Jo- sie Tebben, Mary Streich ROW 2: Suede deBronkart, Sue Harvey, Cyndi Spears, Marty Womeldorf, Kendra Cuyler, Coach Bob Fullerton 80 Women ' s Tennis Coach: Team Finds Niche During 1976, the women ' s tennis team competed in only two meets and could have been nonexistent as far as the rest of the campus was concerned. Under rookie Coach Bob Fullerton, 1977 was a happier story. Seniors Cyndi Spears and Marty Womeidorf, junior Sue Harvey and freshman Josie Tebben boosted Wartburg to a fifth place finish in the 1977 state tournament. Harvey won the consolation bracket in first flight singles at the tourney as the only foes the women lost to wound up in championship matches. Since Fullerton was on a one- year seminary internship, he won ' t be back to coach the team again during 1978. However, he explained his satisfaction with the single season, The team made a real place for itself in women ' s tennis in the state. They competed best against their toughest competition, and that says a lot for them. Senior Marty Womeldorf guards the back court in a game of doubles. Women ' s Tennis 81 FALL SPORTS Football 82 Football A Season Of ' Ups ' Gridders Shuck Roller Coaster Image, Finish Second In MAC Grid Coach Don Canfield hopes his Knights have finally shed the roller coaster label they ' ve been stuck with the past three seasons. The Knights put together a consistent season, posting a 7-2 over-all mark, and their 6-1 loop record boosted them to second place in the Iowa Conference ' s final standing. When Wartburg beat nationally ranked Buena Vista, 17-10, at Schield Stadium Oct. 8, Canfield said the win did more than highlight the team ' s season. It may have been the most important game for our program in recent years, the head coach declared. The team gained a positive attitude after that game. Against the Beavers, the Knights used a game plan which was effective all season. They banked on a stinging defense which was led by seniors Neil Mandsager and Carl Cheeseman, junior Mike Sojka and freshman Bob Reiter. The Knights outscored their opponents, 96-26, in the season ' s last four games, thanks to an offense directed by quarterback Gary Ross. The junior signal caller had an able backfield with seniors Ron Ott, Mike Broghammer and Glen Colton, and a mobile offensive line which included seniors Bob Dack and Tom Whalen. Dack, Sojka, Whalen, Mandsager and Cheeseman were named to the all-IIAC squad. Dack was placed on the All Lutheran College first team, while Sojka and Mandsager earned second- team honors. Near the goal line Mike Broghammer is the offensive workhorse for the Knights. Broghammer led the liAC in scoring and finished runner-up on the all- time Wartburg scoring list for one season. Football 83 FALL SPORTS Football, Cont. Senior Glen Colton follows the block of Ron Ott in Part Two of the Knights ' victory over Coe. The game started Saturday night in Cedar Rapids, but ended Sun- day in Iowa City at Nile Kinnick Stadium because of heavy rain. Wartburg came out on top, 10-7. out kom foffnaiity after the -- ' mm standard group picture is taken. Jp FRONT ROW: Lyie Brandt, Glen Colton, Randy Puis, Mike Broghammer, Bob Dack, Neil Mandsager, Ron Ott, Pat Anderson, Doug Sadler, Doug Courtney ROW 2: Kevin Lincoln, Gary Ross, Tom Lause, Rich Behrends, Carl Cheeseman, Tom Whalen, Rex Braden, Joe Johnson, Bob Reiter, Phil Porter ROW 3: Brian Danielson, Doug Nolte, Larry Moklestad, Tom Yuska, Mike Spurlin, Mike Whisner, Dave Waskow, Jerry Whalen, Greg Schuerman, George Stephenson ROW 4: Ron Price, Bill Putnam, Dave Filers, Tim Hall, Bill Dunmore, Danny Overson, Mark Grafing, Gary Zimmerman, Mark Harms, Kevin Anhalt ROW 5: Tom Cahalan, Tim Alpers, Steve Stoecker, John O ' Brien, Larry Rasmussen, Bob Nelson, Randy Stanek, Mark Turner, Garry Hansen ROW 6: Dave Schaefer, Mike Lynn, John Curnow, Dave Hoffman, Tom Poe, Kevin Becker, Jerry Lane, Kevin Murray, Bob Saathoff, Doug Crippen ROW 7: Manager A. J. Johnson, Student Trainer Kim Minske, Bob Ringstad, Jim Unmacht, Kyle Johanson, Mike Sojka, Asst. Coach Paul Gammelin, Mark Oberhelman ROW 8: Asst. Coach Roger Bishop, Asst. Coach August Waltmann, Asst. Coach Arlyn Ristau, Coach Don Canfield 84 Football Football 85 FALL SPORTS Cross Country Harriers Finish Second In Loop Run (again) It may sound like a broken record, but a young Wartburg cross country team capped off its season with a strong performance in the Iowa Conference Meet, only to finish second to Luther. 1977 marked the third straight year the Knights have ended behind the Norse in the IIAC run, but Coach John Kurtt ' s squad included only two seniors, Craig Bova and Bob Paxton, and looks strong for 1978. Sophomore Jim Thompson was the team ' s most valuable runner, as chosen by his teammates. Kurtt shared IIAC Coach of the Year honors with Luther ' s Kent Finanger. Bob Paxton, one of the few seniors on Wartburg ' s cross country team, congratulates a Central opponent following the IIAC meet at the Waverly Country Club. 86 Cross Country .J ■ ■■■if ' ,-- Sophomore Greg Wickham trudges uphill midway through the conference meet where the Knights finished second to Luther College. FRONT ROW: Dave Mueller, Bill Akin ROW 2: Jim Th ompson, Phil Moeller, Bill Fintel, Bob Paxton, Marty Buchheim, Scott Sexton ROW 3: Walt Malkewitz, Craig Bova, Marty Thomae, Larry Ritze, Greg Wickham, Doug Rogers, Coach John Kurtt Cross Country 87 WINTER SPORTS Wrestling On Top Of The Heap Wartburg ' s wrestling team ventured through the 1977- 78 season with its winning streaic intact, despite a few close calls along the way, and captured another Iowa Conference championship. Coach Dick Walker ' s team was 12-0 on the season, boosting the Knights ' consecutive win streak, which started four years ago, to 44 dual meets. Included in the season ' s highlights were the squad ' s thrashing of Gustavus Adolphus, 50-0, romp past Coe, 37-6, and Iowa Conference dual win over Upper Iowa, 30-16. The escapes: Wartburg edged Loras, 18-17, and trimmed Central, 20-17. Wartburg was also unbeatable in tourney action during the season. The grapplers fended off challenges from Central to earn titles at the Knights Invitational and Central tournaments. Later in the year they won the All- Lutheran Tournament in Decorah for the first time ever, outdistancing runner-up Augsburg, 132 1 4-131. All 10 of Wartburg ' s entries in the Iowa Conference Meet were placewinners as the Knights rolled to their third straight loop crown and fourth in the last five years. Although Steve Deike and Mike Broghammer were placewinners and the team won 15 matches, the NCAA Division II national tournament at Wheaton, IL, was somewhat of a disappointment for the Knights, who had hoped to finish in the top 10, but ended 14th. Junior Mark Schmitz gets a takedown as referee Gene Luttrell watches the action. 88 Wrestling 190-pounder Mike Broghammer uses a crossface to get a near fall against Coe ' s Jed Steckel. Coaches Joe Breitbach and Dick Walker watch with reserved emotions as the Knights wrestle Coe. WINTER SPORTS Wrestling, cont, Momentarily on his back during this match, sophomore Scott Tschetter won the 134-pound championship in the Knights Invitational. Senior Pat Burke works over Augustana ' s Jeff Johnson en route to a 12-4 victory. 90 Wrestling Scott Tschetter tries to keep his balance in a match against Luther. FRONT ROW: Steve De Neut, Casey Robb, Steve Fiorella, Bill Bernardo, Mike Olson, Dan Conner, Dave Schleuter, Jerry Johnson, Pat Vogel, Bob Gallagher ROW 2: Jerry Wilier, Pat Burke, Rich Wagner, Dave Walker, Mark Schmitz, Steve Deike, Scott Tschetter, John Swanson, Steve Angerer ROW 3: Coach Richard Walker, Glen Colton, Gary Zimmerman, Curt Sauer, Duane Randall, Paul Guillaume, Carl Cheeseman, Tom Whalen, Mike Broghammer, Ron Ott, Assistant Coach Joe Breitbach Wrestling 91 WINTER SPORTS Women ' s Basketball Seniors Lead Women Cagers To State Tourney In the past when someone uttered basketball and Wartburg College in the same breath, thoughts naturally turned to Coach Buzz Levick and the Iowa Conference cage championship. No longer is that true. Levick ' s teams continue to play a major role in the IIAC ' s annual dogfight, but Coach Cheryl Wren ' s women ' s basketball squads are on the way to establishing a reputation of their own. Over the last four years, women ' s basketball teams at Wartburg have won 55 of 82 games, to boast a .670 winning percentage. The 1977-78 Knights were no exception, setting a school record for most wins in a season, 17 (against six losses), and returning from the state small college tournament at Des Moines in March with a third-place trophy for the second straight year. Three seniors who have been in the starting lineup since their freshman year, Sheri Ferguson, Kathy Heiar and Cheryl Pueggel, provided the leadership on an otherwise young squad. Ferguson and Heiar gave the Knights a balanced backcourt tandem for the past four years. Ferguson ' s defense usually forced her opponents into five or six turnovers a game, while Heiar ' s 22-foot jump shots rippled the twines regularly in Knights Gym. Pueggel, who surpassed the 1,000 point plateau, holds virtually every Wartburg scoring record imaginable. The six-foot center led the Knights in scoring the past four seasons, setting a new single-season mark this year with 387 points. Pueggel holds the single-game record of 30 points, and ended her career with 1,313 points. Three other mainstays in Wartburg ' s lineup during the year were sophomore Kathy Laufer, who was second to Pueggel in scoring and the team ' s leading rebounder, junior Cindy Roeder and sophomore Wendy Cruse. Senior Cheryl Pueggel, who topped the 1,000 career point total, towers above her Upper Iowa opponents. Kathy Heiar adds a layup as the Knights rally in the second half of the district championship against Luther. Women ' s Basketball Women ' s Basketball 93 WINTER SPORTS Women ' s Basketball, cont. FRONT ROW: Coach Cheryl Wren, Cindy Roeder, Kathy Amundson, Wendy Cruse, Margo Schilling, Sheri Ferguson, Cheryl Pueggel, Kathy Laufer ROW 2: Deanna Magee, Vanessa Nichols, Kathy Heiar, Deanna Nyce, Deb Parker, Sheryl Gilbertson, Teri Kleppe, Kris Cooper Luther ' s defense doesn ' t deter Sheri Ferguson from lofting a shot. 94 Women ' s Basketball Cheryl Pueggel strains for the opening tip. Sheri Ferguson puts up a shot as Wendy Cruse screens for her. Women ' s Basketball H BH WINTER SPORTS Men ' s Basketball Triumph Amidst Tragedy Shakespeare couldn ' t have authored a greater tragedy. The 1977-78 version of Wartburg ' s basketball team trailed Central by one game throughout January and February, but missed its opportunity to capture the coveted MAC trophy on the final weekend of the season. Despite losing their last loop game, the Dutchmen won the title by two games over Wartburg, which dropped its final two road contests. Viewed perhaps as a catastrophe by Wartburg fans because the Knights failed to win the conference crown, the season was a success for several individuals and for the 15 players as a team. The Knights compiled a 19-7 over-all mark, good for a .731 winning percentage, the ninth best in Wartburg history. In addition to finishing second in the Iowa Conference race, the cagers took third in the Augsburg Invitational Basketball Tournament in Minneapolis. In what may have been their best outing of the campaign, Coach Buzz Levick ' s cagers delighted over 200 Wartburg fans who traveled to Decorah when the Knights whipped Luther, 104-66. Senior forwards Mark Fry and Kirk Kinnear copped a handful of individual honors: the pair led the team with 18.5 and 17.2 scoring averages, respectively; were named to the All-IIAC teams; and were named to All- District V (NCAA Division III) first team. Fry became the 13th Knight eager to reach the 1,000-point career total when he tallied 29 points in the season finale against Westmar to finish with 1,002. Kinnear, meanwhile, was the squad ' s captain, leading rebounder and was given the Bill Lynes Senior Award. Guard Steve Burnham and center Jerry Weidner, both seniors, followed the forwards in scoring with 9.5 and 8.4 averages. Burnham shared playing time in the rear court with senior Dirk Neumann and juniors Bruce Iversen and Greg Merritt, while juniors Jeff Jacobi and Jeff Miller were able to relieve Weidner, giving Wartburg good bench strength during the 26-game schedule. Men ' s Basketball 97 WINTER SPORTS Men ' s Basketball, cont. 98 Men ' s Basketball The Good Ol ' Boys find it hard to believe referee Steve Harms whistled the foul against Kirk Kinnear. FRONT ROW: Manager Ted DeBonis, Mike Barkley, Dirk Neumann, Steve Burnham, Carl Nolan, Bruce Iversen, Greg Merritt ROW 2: Coach Buzz Levick, Jeff Miller, Kirk Kinnear, Jerry Weidner Jeff Jacobi, Bill Hilton, Mark Fry, Mike Dohnaiek, Jeff Hayes, Coach John Kurtt r Men ' s Basketball 99 SPRING SPORTS Baseball When Greg Merritt gets his pitch (right), he jacks the ball where the outfielders can ' t reach it . . . And the Knights ' dugout empties to meet him (below). 100 Baseball Baseball Team Ties For MAC Title Relying on late season heroics for the second consecutive season, Wartburg ' s baseball team finished with a flurry and tied for the MAC ' S 1978 title with William Penn. The Knights claimed the loop championship outright on the final day of the 1977 season, but were only assured of a tie in 1978 after learning that Luther and William Penn split a twinbill on the campaign ' s final day. Coach Earnest Oppermann ' s squad posted victories in seven of their last eight Iowa Conference games, thanks largely to the sizzling bat of catcher Greg Merritt. The league ' s leading hitter, Merritt collected 11 hits in his last 14 at bats of the season, including 10 straight and six in one contest against Buena Vista. He ended with a .447 average, and also led the conference in triples. On the mound, the Knights ' ace was lefty Randy Iverson, who notched an 8-1 mark. He and Gary Ross (5-4) got strong support from the bullpen, however, where Steve Liebetrau (2 wins, 1 save) and Charlie Fredrick (1 win, 4 saves) were ready to thwart an opponent ' s rally in the game ' s final innings. Southpaw Randy Iverson leads Coach Earnest Oppermann ' s squad in wins for the second straight season. Baseball 101 SPRING SPORTS Track Scoring heavily in the field events and the mile relay, Wartburg ' s track team finished third behind Luther and Central in the Iowa Conference Meet. The Knights, under rookie coach John Wuertz, boasted MAC championships in two events. One came in the mile relay run by four sophomores, Dan Guetzlaff, Neil Mullen, Phil Moeller, and Dave Mueller. Junior Mike Sojka easily won the javelin throw with a toss of 194 ' -7 . Although Sojka outclassed the other MAC entries, that throw was eight feet shy of his earlier 202 ' -9 Vi effort which qualified him for the NCAA Division II national meet. Other IIAC place winners for the Knights were Kevin Murray and Sojka, fourth and fifth in the shot; Bob Paxton, fourth in the six mile; Murray, third in the discus; Mike Dohnaiek, second in the high jump; the 440 yard relay team, fifth in that event; Doug Rogers, sixth in the mile; Mullen, fifth in the 120 highs; Mueller, sixth in the 440 and Tom Cahalan, sixth in the 100. Terry Soli lands in the long jump pit. 102 Track Track 103 SPRING SPORTS Softball Offense Troubles Softball Squad For Wartburg ' s women ' s Softball team, the story of the 1978 season seemed to revolve around the squad ' s offensive play. The Knights managed only seven wins in 23 games, but eight of their 16 losses were by two runs or fewer. Coach Darold Wolff got adequate pitching from a mound corps that had a combined 2.24 ERA and yielded just 34 walks in 153 innings pitched. The stalwart of the staff was freshman Sandy Buhrow, who toiled 76 innings, completed 10 games and had a 1.78 ERA. Buhrow threw a no-hit game against Iowa, while Diana Wenzel accomplished the same feat against Dubuque. Meanwhile the Knights hit a meager .231 as a team, with only three women near the .300 level. Senior Susie Brecht led the squad batting .333, followed by sophomore Kathy Laufer, .303, and junior Cindy Roeder, .297. Wenzel, who clubbed a grand slam, and Laufer each had one homerun to lead the squad. First baseman Kathy Heiar strains to meet the ball before the baserunner meets the bag. SPRING SPORTS Golf Young Golf Team Ends 3-3 Paced by junior Scott Stephenson and sophomore Daryl Soeder, Wartburg ' s golf team finished 3-3 in dual meets and third in the IIAC meet during the spring season. Coach Roger Bishop ' s golfers bested Upper Iowa twice and Central once, but lost a pair of dual meets to Luther and another to UNI. However, the squad finished just one stroke behind the Norse in the IIAC meet to claim third place. Stephenson was the Knights ' top golfer throughout much of the schedule, but it was Soeder who turned in Wartburg ' s best performance In the loop meet, finishing fourth in the medalist race. Not quite — Scott Stephenson watches as Tim Donahue ' s putt comes to rest on the lip of the cup. Golf 105 SPRING SPORTS Men ' s Tennis Tennis Team Packs Depth, Balance when Coach Don Canfield speculated prior to the season ' s first tennis meet that his squad had good depth and balance, he had no way of realizing how accurate his estimation would be. The Knights placed in every singles and doubles flight in the Iowa Conference tournament at Storm Lake enroute to tying Luther for the runner-up slot behind Central. Wartburg ' s top performance of the tourney came in the number-one doubles flight, where the experience of senior Kirk Kinnear and the youth of freshman Matt Harms let the Knights upset Central ' s top-seeded entry in two sets, 6-4, 6-2. In addition, Harms placed fourth in number-one singles, and Kinnear third in the number-two singles. Other place winners were Grant Comnick, third in number- three singles; Kyle Johanson, fourth in number-four singles; Craig Bova, fourth in number-five singles; Kirt Ferden, second in number-six singles; and Comnick and Johanson, third in number- two doubles. With Kirk Kinnear ' s forceful swing, Harms combined to win the IIAC ' s it ' s understandable why he and Matt first flight doubles championship. 106 Men ' s Tennis SPRING SPORTS Rugby Black Sheep Carry Heavy Load The black sheep of Wartburg ' s athletic teams weathered the loss of key individuals and Coach Jim Kusack and its usual financial burdens during the 1977-78 season. The Wartburg rugby football club fielded exceptionally competitive squads in the fall and the spring, despite the teams on going problems. We ' re the black sheep of Wartburg athletics ' said senior Scott Whitcome, who assumed the duties of player coach following Kusack ' s departure. Funds for uniforms, transportation, referees and the third half activities come out of our pockets, Whitcome said. If Wartburg wanted to be ahead of its time, it could sponsor us, at least up to a point. The rugby team did get welcome news in April when Student Senate allocated $200 to help ruggers purchase new uniforms with numbers on them for next year. Among the team ' s wins during the season were a 34- 0 thrashing of Upper Iowa, a season-opening 21-4 victory over Grinnell, a 14-6 triumph over Iowa Falls, and a tough 18-16 decision against St. Olaf. Rugby 107 Administration 108 Administration Administration 109 c a; o. As Wartburg College grows and changes to fit the demands placed on it, so does the office of the president. Dr. William W. Jellema, president of the college since 1975, served as a connecting link between the Wartburg community and its surrounding areas. 1977-78 saw the Design for Tomorrow program become a reality, with the president spending innumerable hours working off-campus promoting the college and its plans for continued growth. Whenever new ventures are undertaken, tension arises as the old ideas and policy- makers clash with the new. The Design for Tomorrow program and the president ' s role in it were no exception. The year closed with faculty administration conflicts over college policies unresolved. C (D QJ o 03 O Board of Regents — FRONT ROW: Mrs. Maxine Thorson, Dr. Emily Schuh, Mr. Roger Hennings, Mr. Richard Booth, The Reverend John Keller ROW 2: Advisory Member Dr. Ronald Matthias, Chairman of the Board Mr. Robert G. Ruisch, Mr Irving Burling, Dr. Walter Seegers, The Reverend Robert Herder, Mr. William Steen, Secretary Mr. Fred Infelt, Mr. Keith Noah, Ex Officio Member President William W. Jellema 110 The President Board Of Regents Dr. William W. Jellema (left) acts as Wartburg ' s president for the third year. Co-chairmen of the Waterloo Special Gifts Committee, Mr. John F. Warren (left) and Mr. Harry G. Slife (right), make plans with Dr. Jellema for Design for Tomorrow. Dr. Jellema discusses Design for Tomor row with Des Moines-aVea residents. Dr. Jellema speaks at the Des Moines-area kick-off of Design for Tomorrow. The President Board Of Regents 111 112 Dean Of Faculty Financial Affairs Development Assistant To President Design For Tomorrow 113 5 o u • MM u c c Director of Financial Aid Paul Aasen advises students on college financing. Jan Striepe, alumni relations acting director, stops in front of Luther Hall with Willie Johnson, 1978 Homecoming chairman. Mrs. Rosamond Hoffman (right) holds the position of acting controller. 114 Financial Aid Controller Alumni Financial Aid Controlier Alumni 115 116 Public Affairs Public Information Print Shop Photographer Campus Photographer Steve Meyer whips up one of the monthly activity calendars he designs. PublicAffairs Public Info Print Shop Photographer 117 118 Student Affairs Dr. Kent Hawley, vice president for student affairs, keeps communication between administration and students flowing by meeting with students often. Student Affairs 119 o o CD to C to • MM E Marion Fruehling, (right), bookstore manager, and Carol Bahr see that all the supplies students need for classes are provided. Admissions Counselor Peter Pitts takes a break on a high school visitation day. Registrar Dr. Marvin Ott flips through data pages his office processes. Tom Hubbard often travels from Wartburg as an admissions counselor. 120 Admissions Bookstore Registrar Admissions Bookstore Registrar 121 A federal government grant of $4,000 helped boost the amount of money spent by Engelbrecht library on new books, periodicals and multi- media equipment to $60,000. The library joined the Iowa Private Academic Library Consortium, and continued to be active in the northeast Iowa Academic Libraries Consortium, Iowa Library Information Teletype Exchange and Iowa OCLC Council. During Fall term, a series of mini-courses covering the uses of library materials were offered to students on a voluntary basis. The Library Sub-committee studied information retrieval and security systems. Director Donavon Schmoll oversees all library operations. Matt Ellis makes an attempt at studying while Jim Baker and Jenny Long take a study break. Ann Fink handles front desk duties in the library. Grace Wu joins the staff as new catalog librarian. Library 123 Cafeteria Staff — FRONT ROW: Lester Reams, Doris Ebert, Ruth Iverson, Veronica McKenzie, Don Juhl ROW 2: Sharon Dean, Flora Dewitt, Norma Geweke, Lucille Thompson, Verna Miller, Phyllis Carnes, Betty Hartzell ROW 3: Russ Rossum, Dorothy Shipman, Minnie Gilley, Carol Bolton, Pat Strauser, Carolyn Repp, Bev Schmidt, Sue Dreesman, Chris Slater, Jim Grosser Office Staff — FRONT ROW: Eleanor Yunghans, Cathi Hagemann, Terri Thompson, Sue Lee, Maria Tebben, Sue Lenuis, Gayle Anfinson, Donna Andreessen, Maxine Churchin ROW 2: Jeanne Carroll, Barbara Drewis, Miriam Levick, Marianna Duey, Colleen Liming, Virginia Knitt, Ruth Moeller, Marion Fruehling, Bonnie Graser, Nancy Bingham, Jane Nesse ' h ROW 3: Jean Peddle, Grace Wu, Sue Hagemann, Nelda DePue, Pat Melver, Adelheid Bauhs, Laurel Kurtt, Dorothy Diers, Selma Serfoss, Mardella Koch, Ann Fink, Jean Samelson, Rosemary Rieman, Judy McBride, Fran Zeile, Sonia Orluske, Phyllis Barnes, Lorna Gumz, Gertrude Muench, Deleva Oppermann, Louise Riep, Irene Meyers, Caria Larson, Jane Simpson, Joan Hansen, Joan Demro, Kathy Peterson, Carol Bahr, Rosie Hoffman 124 Maintenance Cafeteria Office Staff Bud Potter fills the security officer position. Maintenance Staff — FRONT ROW: Karl Putzier, Kamnneyer, John Wuertz, Mark Martens, John Glen Kramer, Avery Bollman, Albert Ottmar, Glen Laube Fayram ROW 2: Willard Fairchild, Bud Potter, Al Maintenance Cafeteria Office Staff 125 126 Student Services Student Services 127 c Q. _o CD Q U 128 Career Development Paul Gammelin has gained faculty approval of the cooperative education program he directs. Maxine Churchin scans a list of possible job opportunities to present to her telephone caller. Under the direction of Maxine Churchin the career development center was as beneficial to students as possible, offering resume and interview seminars and career planning brainstormers with students. Cooperative education, directed by Paul Gammelin, was approved by the faculty. The program ideal is to give underclassmen an opportunity to actually work in their fields before graduating. Para-professional counselor Karl Manrodt confers with placement director Maxine Churchin. New to the career counseling staff, student para-professionals Jan Kottke, Ruth Burrack and Karl Manrodt, all juniors, meet with their boss, Maxine Churchin. Career Development 129 Organizations 130 Organizations Organizations Organizations 131 FRONT ROW: Ruth Weltzin, Treasurer Bob Beane, Jill Baker, Deb Gibson, Student Body President Cin- dy Kasper, Recorder Beth Purcell, Ombudsman A.J. Johnson ROW 2: Ruth Bahe, Rachel Riensche, Susan Schmidt, Emily Ott, Stephanie Floy, Dean Rogers, Dave Keith, Kay Cannon, Marty Womeldorf, Student ' Body Vice President Jerry Weidner, Scott Weiser, Jim Unmacht, Norm Singleton, Pat Burke CO The Student Senate supported various areas of student inter- est. Recreation equipment purchases, ice cream nights and financial backing for spe- cial events were all allocated by the organization. Despite this, controversy over the Sen- ate ' s steak dinner in the Castle Room arose when outsiders accused members of using stu- dent funds for their own bene- fit. Student Bodv President Cindy Kasper receives a r kirt from the Luther Col- lege Student Body President in place of the pants usually surrendered after the Luther and Wartburg football game. 132 Student Senate Food Council continued to be the sounding board for stu- dent complaints about cafete- ria policy. But the committee also attempted to introduce a Candlelight Dinner for stu- dents, a formal meal which would have included proper etiquette and wine tasting. However, the idea fell victim to an apparently unchangeable rule forbidding alcoholic bev- erages in the Student Union. Sandy Hocking, Karl Manrodt, Daryl Duwe and Suz Roelfs ham it up during the Homecoming Parade on Food Council ' s float. n o c n FRONT ROW: Cindy Bender, Becky Johansen, Caria Eichhorn, Chris Zonneveld, Karl Manrodt, Mark Manbeck, Suz Roelfs ROW 2: Melinda Masten, Sandy Hocking, Daryl Duwe, Doug Courtney, Kevin Real, Rowland Burton, Alex Lape Food Council 133 U FRONT ROW: Greg Hagensick ROW 2: Erik Sundet, Karen Drugg, Dej Dejong, Twyla Prall, Heidi Wohl- rabe, Grant Comnick, Marty Womeldorf, Dean Rog- ers ROW 3: Cindy Kasper, Paul Guillaume, Jill Knitt a c D O FRONT ROW: Nelson Marks, Steve Kruger, Barb Lamb, Ellen Joost ROW 2: Jared Tebben, Robert Woodard, Carol Wharff, Gundars Kaupins, Henry Huisinga 134 Cheerleaders Young Republicans Members of the International Club mixed their cultures in social activities throughout the year. The club manned a booth at the Renaissance Faire and at- tended an International Festi- val at Iowa City. In February they held a Chinese Nev Year ' s dinner. The organiza- tion also sponsored the Inter- national Food Faire at Waver- ly ' s Trinity Methodist Church. Chau Do pauses from study in Engel- brecht Library. FRONT ROW: Tu Iran, Jorge Rivera, Yumiko Saito, Trac Nguyen, Cuong Le ROW 2: Anh Iran, Rahel Yigzaw, Yuko Kanai, Luciano Abraham, Giang Chau Do, Zahidur Rahim, Dau Nguyen, Mai Le, Thu Iran, Dung Iran ROW 3: Claudio Carvalho, Philippe Boi- gris, Armando Beltran, Martin Groos, Tuan Iran, Gregor Boventer, Andreas Meyer, Bau Iran n International Club 135 Community Life Campus Min- istry organized all worship ser- vices on campus and provided special activities such as hay rides, polka parties and coffee- houses. One of the most visible factions of Campus Ministry were the Community Life Campus Singers. The group performed at almost every worship service on campus and staged the children ' s musi- cal Beauty and the Feast. Community Life Campus Ministry members add music to a campus wor- ship service. FRONT ROW: Janelle Davis, Lori Davis, Edith March, Marcie Orth, Joy Marquardt, Shirley Jones, Jennifer Eric Biedermann, Linda Jontz, Karia White ROW 2: Coffey, Barbara Dettmann 136 Community Life Campus Ministry Mark Anderson (left) and Carolyn Brown Pederson accompany the singing at campus Sunday worship in Buhr Lounge. Midweek worship, held in a variety of places on- campus, locates outside the Student Union with Paula Ramcke assisting Intern Pastor Bob Fullerton. Community Life Campus Ministry 137 Centre Stage 78 — FRONT ROW: Susan Williams, John Grebner ROW 2: Sandra Keune, Becky Brown, Kevin Huber, Lynn Orton, Gary Kennedy, Lynnda Hanssen ROW 3: Jody Schultz, Julie McCormick, Jim Wolff The good witch (Pamela Rosenboom) aids Dorothy (Julie McCormick) in The Wizard of Oz. The Wartburg Players ' presentation of Inherit the Wind opened the Fall Term theatrical season. The Wizard of Oz production provided its audience with a chance to take a mid-winter break. Centre Stage 78, the Players ' touring theatre company, traveled westward during May Term with two chancel dramas, a creative drama for children and a full- length adaptation of Spoon River Anthology directed by professor Joyce Birkeland. 138 Players ' Theatre Kevin Huber and Julie McCormick play the main roles in this section of Spoon River Anthology as Lynn Orton and Gary Kennedy look on. Strawman (John Grebner), Dorothy (Julie McCormick), Timid Lion (Cory Schoening) and Tinman (Fred Burrack) join in their travels on the Yellow Brick Road in The Wizard of Oz. In Inherit the Wind Rachel Brown (Susan Williams) testifies for the judge (Mark Anderson) and jury under the questioning of Matthew Brady (John Grebner) while Henry Drummond (Gary Kennedy) and Bertram Gates (Jim Wolff) express concern over her views. Players ' Theatre The Wartburg College Choir, under the direction of Dr. james Fritschel, ended the year on a May Term 51-day tour of Europe. After spending the first three weeks in Romania, they ended the tour in Austria, Switzerland, France and East and West Germany. Graduation ceremonies for the seniors in choir were held at Wartburg Castle near Eisenach, East Germany. Choir members set off from their tour bus in Romania. Jacqueline Jans (left), Karen Baehmann and Kay Cannon (right) are accompanied by an unidentified guide. f) 1 A- m ' «! si; J 8 IMF Jii«i FRONT ROW: Beth Dameier, Aaron Swestka, Cindy Dodge, Cynthia Zabilka, Dawn Randall, Jim Petersen, Kristin Ehrler, Gloria Staker, Lou Ann Krukow, Doug Poppen, Chris Fritschel, Lucinda Reuther, John Jorgensen, Laura Jorgensen ROW 2: Kay Cannon, Warren Mueller, Karen Baehmann, Eric Branson, Karen Strempke, Jane Allen, Greg Hagensick, Kent Henning, Susan Tollenaar, John Sloan, Rose Pagel ROW 3: Victoria Martens, Doug Muller, Jan Jacobsen, Mike Tendall, Beth Purcell, Bob Farner, Kathy Pohlmann, Ed Lee, Chris Hemken, Bevan Bloemendaal, Karlene Kischer, Dennis Lauritsen, Cynthia Frese, Jim Mertz, Julie Uhrich, Tim Mussehl, Ruth Grunke, Jack Petersen ROW 4: Marcia Davids, Dave Engelbrecht, Laura Johnson, Julie Mehrl, Craig Mawdsley, Sandy Poock, Judy Niedert 140 Choir n CO c-n D 0) CO FRONT ROW: Kathy Charlson, Jean Salzwedel, Mary Niehaus, Dennis Payne, Wendy Slade, Pam Wehrkamp, Nancy Baker, Robin Lorenzen ROW 2: Dan Groth, Susan Hill, Mark Holmes, Carol Hogue, Phil Carls, Kellie Plautz, Jerry Henry, Julie Kleckner, Luann Koch, John Bristow, Lorilee Robinson, Bob Burk, Gene Holtz, Bill Henak ROW 3: Dr. Franklin Williams, Beth Kerezsi, Lisa Anderson, Tamara Schaff, Doug Peterson, Glenda Roberts, Bob Adams, Jacqui Segger man, Wendy Condit, Rhonda Sears, Christopher Drahn, Jayne Grube, Tim Martin, Larry Simons, Barb Thorson ROW 4: Doug Swartz, Jeff Hastings, Dawn Price, Glenda Baugh, Mark Sundet, Peggy Krampe, Jeff Firman, Marcia Niehaus, Matthew Melchert, Vicki Hockey, Mark Holmes, Mark Young, Lance Fricke, Tim Schumacher Jean Salzwedel and John Bristow perform for a Russian audience with other Castle Singers and a picture of Lenin in the background, during their May Term tour of the USSR. Castle Singers 141 C A 125th Anniversay Album, church services in Waverly and Cedar Fails, and a tour of the Dakotas highlighted the band year. The almost 70-member group was the largest in the band ' s history and included a record number of freshmen. Cyrus Hartman, Jim Miller and Doug Poppen lead a charge cheer for a basketball crowd. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Brown, Julie Antonson, Terri Walker, Sue Patterson, Kathy Gray, Diane Ehlert, Edie Hutton, Kathy Beck, Gayle Lundak, Lois Ottnnar, Mona Mennenga, Hope Friedrich, Josie Tebben, Connie McElroy ROW 2: John Sundet, Becky Westphalen, Jeanne Goche, Paul Blobaum, Dave Moklebust, Rick Michaelson, Vickie Neitzel, Kris Palmer, Arlene Alexandersen, Lisa Griese, Janet Thompson, Sheri Lewis, Susan Pooch, Vicki Nelsen, Ann Ludwig, Ruth Burrack, Janet Lawrence ROW 3: Ruth Bahe, Lori Gardner, Gretchen Krieger, Anita Erickson, Dorie Nielsen, Vicki Dunnington, Michelle Fetter, Corinne Bahls, Carol Basinger, Rob Michaelson, Rachel Riensche, Don Mackey, Jim Parker, Pete Hinrichs, Rick Groth, Wenda Stedtfeld, Fred Burrack, Betsy Welden, Erik Sundet ROW 4: Chris Sampson, Melani Besler, Julie Tietjen, Jon Steidinger, John Schwartz, Dave Sloan, Steve Kruger, John Sauer, Dave Langholz, Dave Sellen, Mark Behle, Ron Landis, Eric Biedermann, Bill Wessels, Nathan Zelle, Vicki Klotzbach, Cy Hartman, Jared Tebben, Jim Miller, Roger Hileman. 142 Band The 1977-78 Anniversary season of the Wartburg Community Symphony Orchestra featured a variety of concerts. Classical to pops, the 25th season boasted a festive air. Highlighting the season was the return of former directors for an anniversary concert. Jill Gremmels and Erik Sundet concentrate on their cello parts. O Dr. Franklin Williams, head of the music department, directs the Wartburg Community Symphony in concert. Professor Harold Sundet leads the symphony, made up of area musicians and Wartburg students, as concertmaster. Symphony 143 U O £ FRONT ROW: Kay Helmbrecht, Ruth Knepper, Dr. David Hampton ROW 3: Dr. Warren Zemke, Vicki Klotzbach ROW 2: Dr. Victor Myers, Jim Baker, Rich Wendland, Keith Baker, Bruce Zobeck, Tim Brian Bonte, Jim Ferris, Bill Wessels, Dave Langholz, Lucas u FRONT ROW: Ruth Sundermeyer, Nancy Amlie, Jill Knitt, Susan Tollenaar, Andrea Nielsen, Larry Simons, Ruth Burrack, Bob Adams, Susan Johnson ROW 2: Cynthia Cordes, Cynthia Hansen, Marc Mueller, Evonne Sackrison, Sharon Hoffman, Jan Jacobsen, Wendy Slade, Jean Hillery, Julie Kleckner, Julie An- tonson ROW 3: Corrine Heine, Jennifer Barnes, Leeann Benischek, Becky Jensen, Kris Stabler, Ruth- ann Petersen, Julie Myers, Kaye Heitshusen ROW 4: Mr. Peter Pitts, Mary Mortensen, Gundars Kaupins, Jay Bickel, Doug Swartz, Glenda Baugh, Julie Tietjen, Nelson Marks, Brenda Glandorf, Mrs. Sue Lee 144 American Chemical Society Chi Gamma FRONT ROW: Dr. Arlyn Ristau, Frieda Schowalter, Bobbi Stueck, Dan Schminke, Bill Fintel, Coleen Kamper, Roxanne Bruessel, Deb Jacobs, Evalene Esk, Dr. Galen Eiben, Dr. Leo Petri ROW 2: Jim Baker, Dr. Stephen Main, Dr. Elmer Hertel, Marc Mueller, Craig Freeman, Kevin Huber, Gayla Burgeson, John Sloan, Mark Buchhelm Beta Beta Beta Initiates — FRONT ROW: Kimberly Mayme Benson, Tu Tran, Vicki Nelsen, Phil Carls, Ketelsen, Vicky Eiben, Joan Rettig, Heidi Wohlrabe, Marcia Pegram, Ramona Koster, Dave Sloan, Jim Kim Minske, Dave Mueller, Charles Wirtz, Suzanne Barker, Kendall Wessel, Greg Hagensick Moeller, Ruth Knepper, Jim Unmacht ROW 2: c o D O LU o to to C FRONT ROW: Robin Lorenzen, Mary Galuska ROW Dave Moklebust, Jan Jacobsen, Aaron Swestka, 2: Gayle Lundak, Cynthia Frese, Ann Dumbauld, Kathy Pohlmann, Jane Allen FRONT ROW: Marlene Coffey, Darla Zumbach, Jen- nifer Barnes, Dawn Olson, Robert Woodward ROW 2: Paula Eggers, Susan Severson, Susan Brown, Mary Taylor, Janelle Davis, Cynthia Benzing, Robin Pats- chureck, Mary Galuska, Pam Griffin ROW 3: Kay Kruse, Candace Kamper, Susan Rodewald, Pat Lembke, Vickie Brandt, Sandy Nielsen, Sandy Hock- ing, Susan Stockdale, Rich Wendland, Sue Harvey, Mayme Benson ROW 4: Rhonda Sears, Janyce McHone, Amy Rothman, Becky Johansen, Twyia Prall, Joni Rea, Connie McElroy, Kathy Lundeen, Professor Kenneth Markworth, Luann Koch, Nancy Derrough 146 Mu Phi Student Education Association FRONT ROW: Kay Bisbee, Glenda Roberts, Susan Stockdale, John Tanner, Mark Behle, Mark Rein- hardt. Dr. Chris Schmidt, Dr. William Waltmann ROW 2: Dr. August Waltmann, Dung Tran, Dr. Janice Cutler, Zahidur Rahim, Trac Nguyen, Bau Tran, Steve Kruger, Dr. Glenn Fenneman, Eric Torkelson, Dennis Jochimsen, Tim Mussehl ROW 3: Kent Floy, Dr. Wil- liam Cutler, Jeffrey Howe, Dan Guetzlaff, Richard Wendland, Greg Diercks, Gundars Kaupins, Allan Brunner, Craig Freeman, Dr. Walter Beck, Nathan Zelle Kappa Mu Epsilon 147 Q. 03 FRONT ROW: Chris Hemken, Terri Walker, Lori Gardner, Diane Ehlert ROW 2: Cynthia Benzing, Lorrie Milner, Glenda Baugh, Ann Ludwig, Lu Ann Hileman, Cynthia Benzing uses music therapy to aid a child ' s coordination. -Q FRONT ROW: Teri Kleppe, Mayme Benson, Deanna Nyce, Barb Groth, Linda Miff, Kathy Heiar ROW 2: Stephen Gerhardt, Dave Waskow, Judith Schuldt, Cindy Roeder, Kathy Laufer, Valerie Bakker, Cheryl Pueggel ROW 3: Dr. Roger Bishop, Mike Whisner, Sheri Ferguson, Stephen Liebetrau, Carl Cheeseman, Rennee McNeal, Leslie Offenheiser, Patty Ver Dught, Craig Bova 148 Music Therapy P.E. Club FRONT ROW: Susan Rodewald, Janelle Davis, Paula Eggers, Mary Taylor ROW 2: Mona Mennenga, Vickie Brandt, Twyla Prall, Sandy Hocking, Judy Coffey FRONT ROW: Dr. Robert Smith, Kevin Wilson, Starck, Mr. Ted Hankner, Mrs. Margaret Garland, Randy Brubaker, Rachel Riensche, Jeanne Goche, Kris Hansen, Vicki Parkes, John Baseler, Mary Post, Ruth Bahe, Beth Purcell, Laurie Kristiansen ROW Glenn Scherb, Sheree Scherb, Linda Edgar, Norm 2: Professor Robert Gremmels, Dr. Kenneth Singleton. Council For Exceptional Children Society For Collegiate Journalists ' KWAR FM 89 went through more mechanical problems than usual, but under the management of Laurie Kristiansen, they were solved as smoothly as possible. The transmitting tower underwent repair after it was knocked over by an unmanned mail van early in the summer. A Spotmaster 8 BEM 200 console was purchased when the old control board burned out Winter Term after being coaxed along for a year. Between repairs, the station broadcast from 1 p.m. to 1 a.m. on weekdays and 1 p.m. to 3 a.m. on weekends. The staff of 35 students worked with a schedule of news broadcasts, educational shows and music selections ranging from classical to rock. Workmen put up the transmitting tower which was knocked over in the summer by an unmanned mail van. FRONT ROW: Kathy Pohlmann, Chris Fritschel, Andy Wietecki, Kevin Wilson, John Baseler, Mary Post, Laurie Kristiansen, Glenn Scherb, Bob Adams, Scott Guthrie, Joann Post, Sheree Scherb, Ruth Bahe ROW 2: Marc Engelbrecht, Gundars Kaupins, Fred Burrack, Kim Bender, Dana Weckesser, Peggy Cain 150 KWAR KWAR executive staff — FRONT ROW: Station Manager Laurie Kristiansen ROW 2: Art Director Sheree Scherb, Program Director Daryl Duwe, Associate Program Director John Baseler ROW 3: News Director Mary Post, Sports Director Cory Schoening, Chief Engineer Glenn Scherb As classical director, Linda Edgar spends time both on the air and arranging music programs for other KWAR staff. Scott Guthrie, Greg Boventer and Martin Groos discuss educational programming. KWAR 151 Editor Kevin Klatt Managing Editor Randy Brubaker News Editors Vicki Parkes Peggy Cain Sports Editors Scott Weiser Brad Zelinsky Business Manager Beth Purceil Managing Editor Randy Brubaker and News Editor Peggy Cain labor over the light table in Neumann House. Known for his biting social commen- tary, Norm Singleton relaxes a mo- ment before pounding out another column. FRONT ROW: Ruth Bahe, Rachel Riensche, Mary Post, Joy Marquardt, Cindy Weber, Peggy Cain, Vicki Parkes, Sheree Scherb ROW 2: Gundars Kaupins, Sue Loos, Randy Brubaker, Professor Robert Grem- mels, Kevin Klatt, Jeff Nihart, Randy Puis, Beth Pur- cell, Laurie Kristiansen, Glenn Scherb Layout Editor Becky Jensen Copy Editors Lois Ottmar Rachel Riensche Sports Editor Randy Brubaker Writers Mike Cashen Jill Gremmels Lu Hileman Joy Marquardt Cyndi Spears Mary Steffen Layout Staff Corrine Heine Photographers Earl Alexander Jay Bickel Bob Burk Bill Collins Joel Dexter Trudy Haines Kent Henning Kevin Klatt Laurie Kristiansen Sue Loos Steve Meyer Rachel Riensche Glenn Scherb Sheree Scherb Lael Schmidt Norm Singleton Scott Weiser Fortress 153 Classes 154 Classes THE WART Classes Classes 155 When freshman Denise Bell moved to college this fall, she brought her pet red-tailed boa constrictor along with the intention of keeping it in her room. Denise explained, I wanted a pet, and I don ' t like hamsters. Her explanation wasn ' t good enough for Student Affairs, however. Denise spent the year in Hebron. The boa spent the year in Becker Hall of Sci- ence. LeAnn Adams Timothy Alpers Kathy Amundson Corinne Bahls Mark Baird William Bartels Katherine Beck Rochelle Beier Kimberly Bender Melani Besler Freshmen Eric Biedermann Paul Blobaum Bevan Bloemendaal Gail Branson Sally Brown Martin Buchheim Frederick Burrack Margaret Cain Kristy Callison Lee Camp 156 Freshmen Curtis Carron Cynthia Christensen Robyn Clark Jacquelynn Collins Wendy Condit Kristin Cooper Contstance Coppola Cynthia Cordes Linda Cowan John Curnow Lori Davis Sharry Davis Steven Deneut Denise Dettmering Dara Doak Matthew Doctor Cindy Dodge Amy Dubois Douglas Ebert Vicky Eiben Kimberly Eldridge Matthew Ellis Karia Elwood Lisa Evert Robert Earner Michelle Fetter Christine Fields Jeffrey Firman Barbara Folkerts Jerry Fowlkes Lori Gardner Susan Gauger Naomi Gies Sheryl Gilbertson Brenda Glandorf David Goos Julie Graeser Katherine Gray Mitzi Gray Marcia Greimann Freshmen 157 Lisa Griese Sigrid Gunderson Pamela Hahn Cynthia Hansen Lynnda Hanssen Matthew Harms Dean Haverkamp Brenda Heginger Kaye Heitshusen Christine Hemken Jean Hillery Peter Hinrichs Mark Holmes Gene Holtz Linda Hraha Hill Freshmen tit} ' Edith Hutton Tamyra Hutton Linda iliff Edward Johnson Karia Johnson Nancy Keller Kerry Kelly Julie Kleckner Kirk Kleckner Vicki Klotzbach Robert Knief Mira Koschmeder . ' . V.. 158 Freshmen Yuko Kanai bargained for a new ex- perience by coming to Wartburg from Japan on the International Chris- tian University exchange program. She and Yumiko Saito, also from Ja- pan, are not disappointed. In the deal they got wild weather, friendly peo- ple and will take back a better knowl- edge of English to strengthen their teaching careers. Marcia Kramer Susan Kress Kay Kruse Lynette Krutsinger Mary Kunkle Denise Lamon Joy Larson David Latta Paula Laube Gary Link Diane Lundak Donald Mackey Deanna Magee Joy Marquardt Timothy Martin Donald Mast Freshmen 159 Melinda Masten Julie Matthias Angeline Mayer Nancy McCarthy Julie McCormick Rose McCulloch Donald McGrath Janyce McHone Michael McMahon Gayle Meihost Fifty brave students headed for the wilderness of Camp Ewalu and Back- bone State Park for a five-day camp- ing venture in September as part of a Chrysalis seminar. Little did they know how wet the wilderness gets when it rains, or how long a night can be during a solo experience. At left freshman Becky Swartz pulls her ca- noe out of the Maquoketa river. Matthew Melchert Ramona Mennenga Greg Merz Bruce Mills Susan Mueller Randy Murty Vickie Neitzel Judith Niedert Marcia Niehaus Andrea Nielsen Bonnie Noble William Nolte Cheryl Nuehring John O ' Brien Marcie Orth 160 Freshmen Tl Jeffrey Overson Rose Pagel Beth Palmer Debra Parker V J.. Dennis Payne Jack Petersen Jim Petersen Ruthann Petersen 1 Cheryl Peterson Douglas Peterson Sharon Peterson Kellie Plautz Phyllis Pleshek Douglas Poppen Philip Porter Dawn Price Ronald Price Cheryl Pugh Duane Randall Robin Rasmuson i 1 £m Ik.. Larry Rasmussen Wanda Richardson Glenda Roberts Wendy Roehike ililFreshmen Dean Rogers Douglas Rogers Pamela Rosenboom Janice Roth Freshmen 161 Christine Sampson James Sampson Margo Schilling Lael Schmidt David Schroeder Lora Schumacher Marilyn Shannon Larry Simons Wendy Slade Freshmen Krista Stabler Gloria Staker Jon Steidinger Marnee Stenstrom George Stephenson Suzanne Stewart Ruth Storm Ann Streng Jean Stroh Eric Swendsen Janet Thompson Gretta Thorson i 162 Freshmen Susan Tollenaar Cecilia Trueman David Unmacht Arlene Van Luttikhuizen Patrick Vogel Richard Wagner Claire Warren Debra Weber Betsy Welden Becky Westphalen Michael Wheeler Howard Wilier Jonathan Williams Susan Williams Elizabeth Wood Tami Worby Washilli Yadon Mark Young Bradley Zelinsky Despite appearances, Coach John Kurtt is more interested in the sales- man than in the vacuum cleaner. Doug Rogers, a freshman harrier, won several awards as a vacuum cleaner salesman in the summer and added depth to the cross country team in the fall. Freshmen 163 Bill Akin Nancy Amiie Dennis Anderson Lynn Anfinson Ronald Armstrong Karen Baehmann Ruth Bahe Jill Baker Paul Baresel Carol Basinger Jay Bickel Patricia Boyer Sharon Bresson Rebecca Brown Karia Brunsvold Sophomores While Star Wars and Encounters of the Third Kind were making it big in the theaters, a sophomore transfer student started a Star Trek revival. Ramona Koster says she got hooked on Star Trek after her first viewing and her interests led to subscriptions to many publications and a growing trivia collection. Her favorite? Spock, of course. Robert Burk Daniel Burling Cheri Christensen Catherine Dasen Marcia Davids Giang Do Christopher Drahn James Driscoll Linda Droessler Sheryl Duhn Sophomores Ann Dumbauld Vicki Dunnington LeDonna Durant Paula Eggers Kari Fredde Cynthia Frese Christine Fritschel Lori Gebhart Deborah Gibson Joan Grekoff Gillian Gremmels Jayne Grube Georgiann Hagen David Halbach Tim Hall Signe Halvorsen Kay Helmbrecht Kent Henning Tracy Hennings Susan Hill Sharon Hoffman Curt Ihnen John Jacklin Lanita Johnson Laura Johnson Karen Jones Angela Kaesmeyer Candace Kamper David Keith Kimberly Ketelsen Jill Knitt Susan Kohl Ramona Koster Debora Krabbe Nancy Kruschke Kathleen Laufer Mai Thi Tuyet Le Jennifer Long Walter Malkewitz Mark Manbeck Sophomores 165 Sophomore Ted DeBonis tried, but failed. His goal was to enter 100-foot gum wrapper chains in the Guiness Book of World Records. DeBonis constructed two chains over three months, one of multi-flavored gum brands and one totally of Beeman ' s gum. But the Guiness people said they wanted to record human events and not collections. It was unfortu- nate, DeBonis reflects, but I still en- joyed making the chain and receiving national recognition. Sophomores Wilma March Susan Markworth Victoria Martens Kim Meyer Elaine Mikel Anne Miller Suzanne Moeller Michael Monthei David Mueller Neil Mullen Douglas Muller Daria Mundshenk Vicki Nelsen Dorie Nielsen Diane Nienow Douglas Nolte 166 Sophomores Carol Pace Kristin Palmer James Parker Marcia Pegram Janet Pesch Ruby Potter William Putnam Faith Richter Rachel Riensche Lorilee Robinson Susan Rodewald Suz Roelfs Evonne Sackrison Sheree Scherb Gail Schmidt Tom Schwartz Doris Shindelar Tonya Shipman Robert Siefkes Michael Spurlin Nancy Steffan Mary Steffen Daniel Strempke Erik Sundet Kathleen Swift Jared Tebben Mary Thies James Thompson Anh Kim Tran Rogene Tweeten Patty Ver Dught Cynthia Weber Ruth Weltzin Diana Wenzel Andrew Wietecki G. Kim Wills Marian Wood Kenneth Wright Dean Zelle Gary Zittergruen Sophomores Junior Don McComb was roped into playing Japanese football while studying as an exchange student at Japan ' s International Christian University (ICU). McComb towers over the ICU quarterback, Yuichi Yoshizawa. Tina Anderson Jennifer Barnes Natasha Bartles Cynthia Bender Mayme Benson Nancy Bera Kay Bisbee Roger Block ©J luniors Nancy Boldt Vickie Brandt Eric Branson Susan Brown Barbara Brunstein Gayla Burgeson Ruth Burrack Kay Cannon Sandra Carter Claudio Carvalho Janelle Davis Joel Dexter Linda Edgar David Eilers Anita Erickson 168 Juniors Peggy Foltz Brian Foster Eugene Foster Roberta Gies Joyce Hall Dorene Hansen Randall Harting Susan Harvey Jeffery Hastings Ronald Hedrick Corrine Heine Sandra Hocking Annette Holthaus Henry Huisinga Grailing Huis Debra Jacobs Becky Jensen Dennis Jochimsen Achmed Johnson William Johnson Barbara Jones Lisa Kane Gundars Kaupins Kirk Kelloway She started at age five on the piano, and later got $20 a night singing as a high school sophomore. In college junior Suzanne (Suede) deBronkart is the queen of coffeehouses. Her renditions of Joni Mitchell, James Taylor and Melissa Manchester all draw standing room only crowds. Juniors 169 Ruth Knepper Julie Knutson Steven Kruger Lou Ann Krukow JoAnn Laube Ann Lauterbach Janet Lawrence Robin Lorenzen Gayle Lundak Kathy Mandsager Mark McClure James Mertz Jeffrey Miller David Moklebust Marc Mueller Linda Nelson Mary Niehaus Diane Nielsen Vicki Parkes Steven Pierson Kathryn Pohlmann Susan Pooch Sandra Poock Twyla Prall Kristi Radechel Joni Rea Joan Rettig Lucinda Reuther Bryan Roland Jean Salzwedel Wayne Page (left) would have been a junior physics major this fall, but was fatally injured in a camping accident in Canada during the summer. Wayne was involved with track and football besides his studies. Another junior, Denice Culbertson, (right) died suddenly at home in Fredericksburg, lA, on Sunday, March 5. In another week the elementary education major and college Softball player would have been 21. The first student at Wartburg to work toward a music composition degree, Kathy Pohlmann wrote all the music for her junior recital including chamber choir and solo piano works. Juniors Kirsten Schmidt Daniel Schminke Timothy Schumacher Wenda Stedtfeld Susan Stockdale Bobbi Stueck John Swanson John Tanner Mary Taylor Barbara Thorson James Unmacht Teresa Walker Dana Weckesser Mark Wenger Kendall Wessel Heidi Wohlrabe Glenn Wright Patricia Wurch Nathan Zelle juniors 171 EARL ALEXANDER JR. Elementary Education Dubuque, lA JANE ANITA ALLEN B.M.E. Owatonna, MN LISA LOUISE ANDERSON Elementary Education Lancaster, OH PATRICK JOHN ANDERSON Accounting Economics Fort Madison, lA Seniors ROBERT LOWELL BEANE Accounting Bus. Adm. Redfield, lA LEEANN BENISCHEK Bus. Adm. Economics Oxford Junction, lA SUSAN DAVIS BENNETT Psychology Sociology Clarion, lA CYNTHIA BENZING B.M.E. (Music Therapy) Monona, lA JOAN BLUMEYER Elementary Education Blooming Prairie, MN CRAIG ALLEN BOVA Physical Education Lisbon, lA REX DOUGLAS BRADEN Bus. Adm. Economics Hudson, lA SUSAN ANN BRECHT Social Work Norway, lA KATHLEEN RAE BROCKMAN Biology Sioux City, lA PATRICK JAMES BURKE Physical Education Independence, lA 172 Seniors STEVEN CRAIG BURNHAM Bus. Adm. Economics Council Bluffs, lA JEFFREY ALAN CHAPIN Economics Bus. Adm. Cedar Rapids, lA CYNTHIA ALLEN CHASE English Waverly, lA MARLENE BETH COFFEY Elementary Education Nora Springs, lA WILLIAM . COLLINS Biology Onslow, lA GLEN RICHARD COLTON Accounting Economics Cedar Rapids, lA DEBORAH PENN COOEY Social Work Delhi, lA CHARLES DOUGLAS COURTNEY Accounting Bus. Adm. Nashua, lA KATHRYN M. CROUCH B.M.E. West Concord, MN BETH ANN DAMEIER B.M.E. Rockford, IL ROSE SCHMIDT DAVIS B.M.E. Melvin, lA MARILYNNE KAY DEBOWER Art Education Waverly, lA A Miss Iowa car in a Wartburg parking lot? Senior Deb Scheller returned to college this fall with that title, the car, a host of scholarships and a trip to the Miss Annerica Pageant in Atlantic City, GA, behind her. Although she didn ' t win the event, she gained confidence and gave Wartburg a celebrity. Seniors 173 NANCY ANNE DERROUGH German English Urbandale, lA BARBARA R. DETTMANN Business Education Monona, lA GREGORY JOHN DIERCKS Mathematics Albert Lea, MN NANCY WALTHER DREYER B.M.E. (Music Therapy) Waterloo, lA KAREN SUE DRUGG Elementary Education Forest City, lA CARLA DEE EICHHORN Biology Mapleton, lA LYNETTE SUE ELLERBUSCH Psychology Sociology Holstein, lA EVALENE MAE ESK Biology English Lake Mills, lA BETH MARI FETTKETHER English Jesup, lA STEPHANIE ANN FLOY Biology Thornton, lA MARK FRY Bus. Adm. Economics Vinton, lA MARY GALUSKA B.M.E. Neenah, Wl SENIORS NOT PICTURED: MARK EDWARD ANDERSON, B.M.E. Bus. Adm., Denver, CO BARBARA ANN BADKEY, Religion, Michigan City, IN BARCLAY WILLIAM BAKKUM, Biology, Manchester, lA JEFFREY CHARLES BARKER, German, Dundee, lA BRUCE BOGART, Psychology Education, Grove Port, OH SHARON B. BRINER, B.G.S., Coraiville, lA CARL JOSEPH CHEESEMAN, Physical Education, Grundy Center, lA DEAN R. CHRISTENSEN, Law Enforcement, Cedar Falls, lA BRUCE A. COLEMAN, Biology, Waverly, lA ROBERT SHANE DACK, Bus. Adm. Economics, Marshalltown, lA THOMAS DEGREE, Biology, Dubuque, lA STEVE L. DEIKE, History, Waverly, lA CAROL ANN DEMRO, Biology, Nashua, lA MARY WAGNER DRIER, English, Lakota, lA LINETTE LOUISE DROSTE, Physical Therapy, Rochester, MN DARYL D. DUWE, Chemistry Sociology, Luana, lA JAMES R. EHMAN, Social Work, Waverly, lA JEAN MARIE ENGSTLER, Medical Technology, Britt, lA JAMES FERRIS, Chemistry, Sterling, IL PAUL H. FITZGERALD, Law Enforcement, Colo, lA 174 Seniors STEPHEN MARK GERHARDT Physical Education Clear Lake, lA VICKl SUE GIBSON Accounting Bus. Adm. Grundy Center, lA Seniors CRAIG HAROLD GOETZ Biology Bellevue, lA DEBRA ANNE GOUDSCHAAL History Mendon, IL TERRI ELLEN GOULD Elementary Education Strawberry Point, lA RONALD GRANDGENETT Economics Bus. Adm. Wesley, lA JOHN FREDRICK GREBNER Religion Waverly, lA PAMELA SUE GRIFFIN Elementary Education Elkader, lA BARBARA PAULETTE GROTH Physical Education Elma, lA ULRICH FREDRICK GROTH III Political Science Philosophy Maynard, lA SCOTT DAVID GUTHRIE German Clinton, lA KRISTINE MARIE GUTKNECHT Psychology Social Work Fort Dodge, lA VIRGINIA GAIL HAA English Oak Lawn, IL TRUDY HAINES Economics Bus. Adm. Titonka, lA RONALD W. HAMMERBERG Bus. Adm. Economics Ackley, lA KRISTIN ELIZABETH HANSEN Communication Arts Dysart, lA THOMAS HARBAUGH Psychology Waterloo, lA JANE HASTINGS Mathematics Chemistry Waverly, lA 1 Seniors 175 JILL ANNETTE HEATON Bus. Adm. Spanish Roseville, IL KATHERINE SUSANNE HEIAR Physical Education Andrew, lA EMILY ANN HELGESON Medical Technology Joice, lA LU ANN HILEMAN B.M.E. (Music Therapy) Waterloo, lA Seniors JANICE LEE JACOBSEN B.M.E. Des Moines, lA JACQUELINE JANS B.M.E. Dysart, lA REBECCA SUE JOHANSEN Elementary Education Sioux Falls, S.D. PATRICE KAY JOHNSON Art History Monona, lA SHIRLEY ANN JONES Social Work Reinbeck, lA LINDA SUE JONTZ Elementary Education Newton, lA JOHN A. JORGENSEN B.M.E. Onslow, lA COLEEN S. KAMPER Biology Des Moines, lA 176 Seniors CYNTHIA LOU KASPER Biology Capron, IL JOHN ALAN KILGUST Psychology Bus. Adm. Green Bay, Wl KIRK P. KINNEAR Bus. Adm. Economics Greenwood, IN CYNTHIA LYNN KLAUER Social Work Psychology Davenport, lA DIANNE MARIE KNUTSON Biology Psychology Columbus Junction, lA LUANN RENEE KOCH Elementary Education Sioux City, lA JANET LAURA KOTTKE Psychology Fredericksburg, lA PATRICIA ANN KRATOSKA Bus. Ed. Economics Marion, lA BARBARA RUTH LAMB Bus. Adm. Music Maquoketa, lA ANITA EILERS LANGHOLZ B.M.E. Waverly, lA PAUL WILLIAM LANGHOLZ B.M.E. Waverly, lA SHERI LEA LEWIS Psychology Sociology Parkersburg, lA Roots . . . Senior John Baseler, KWAR ' s J.J. Jackson, has them at Wartburg. Starting with his great- grandfather, an 1884 graduate, through his sister who graduated in 1977, Baseler can claim more than 20 of his direct relatives have attended Wartburg. Then there ' s the second cousins and unc!es-in- law .... Seniors 177 LISA JEANNE LYONS Elementary Education Bradley, IL LAWRENCE DAVID MAYER Chemistry Biology Oconto Falls, Wl LORRIE MEYER MILNER B.M.E. (Music Therapy) Adams, MN CONNIE JO MITCHELL Psychology Social Work Aitoona, lA JERRY MALVIN MUNDT Bus. Adm. Waveriy, lA TIMOTHY OTTO MUSSEHL Accounting Bus. Adm. Dubuque, lA WILLIAM L. NEIL Chemistry Plainfield, lA LAURIE NELSON Psychology Social Work Wayzata, MN DIRK DAVID NEUMANN Bus. Adm. Economics Des Moines, lA DENISE LINDSAY NORTON Psychology Sociology Tama, lA MARK WILLIAM OBERHELMAN Biology Bioomington, MN CONNIE ROBERTSON O ' CONNOR B.M.E. Grinnell, lA SENIORS NOT PICTURED: REBECCA B. FLOREZ, Spanish, Anthony, N.M. KENT R. FLOY, History Mathematics, Carroll, lA KENT LEROY FRAME, Bus. Adm., Coalinga, CA CRAIG CARL FREEMAN, Biology, Waveriy, lA STEVEN M. GATES, English, Marengo, lA MARLENE KAY GLEW, Social Work Psychology, Manchester, lA RUTH ANN GRUNKE, English Philosophy, St. Paul, MN CAROLYN MARIE HALL, Elementary Education, Forest City, lA STEPHEN J. HANCOCK, Law Enforcement, Waterloo, lA NEIL JAMES HANSON, English, Blair, NE TODD HANSON, B.G.S., Dodge Center, lA CHARLES ALAN HARKEN, Bus. Adm. Economics, Shell Rock, lA CLAUDIA ANN HARLAN, Medical Technology, Stockport, lA WILLIAM EDWARD HILTON, Mathematics, Moscow, lA EDWARD JOHNSTON, Sociology, Dubuque, lA YUKO KANAI, English, Gumma, Japan MARILYN DEAN KINGERY, Physical Therapy, Charles City, lA JOHN WILLIAM KITZMAN II, History, Sigourney, lA KEVIN WILLIAM KLATT, Communication Arts, Sioux City, lA KEVIN KLOBERDANZ, Business Education, Osage, lA 178 Seniors DAWN MARIE OLSON Elementary Education Glenville, MN DEBRA HARMS OLSON Elementary Education Chippewa Falls, Wl LORI ELAINE ORGEL Social Work Eldora, lA EMILY ANN OTT Accounting Bus. Adm. Wheatland, lA RONALD R. OTT Bus. Adm. Waterloo, lA ROBIN APRIL PATSCHURECK Spanish Altamont, NY Seniors CHERYL ANN PUEGGEL Physical Education Clear Lake, lA BETH ARLENE PURCELL Communication Arts Sociology Washington, IN SCOTT CHARLES RADECHEL History Clarion, lA PAULA R. RAMCKE Social Work Religion Western Springs, IL BARBARA LUNDRY REISNER Social Work Psychology Maynard, lA PAULA JEANNE RIEDEMANN Biology Hartley, lA KRISTI MERKEL RYDBERG English Rochester, MN JOHN HENRY SAUER Accounting Bus. Adm. Albert Lea, MN Seniors 179 DEBRA JO SCHELLER B.M.E. Fort Dodge, lA GLENN ARLEN SCHERB Chemistry Kiester, MN JAMES B. SCHMIDT Accounting Bus. Adm. Forest City, lA CORWIN LEE SCHOENING Communication Arts Clinton, lA Seniors BRADFORD LEE SHATZER Accounting Jesup, lA NORMAN DONALD SINGLETON Communication Arts English Conesville, lA JOHN PATRICK SLOAN Biology Independence, lA ANDRE MORRIS SMITH Bus. Adm. Indianapolis, IN JUDITH ANN SCHULDT Bus. Ed. Bus. Adm. P.E. Tripoli, lA SHEILA SCHULTZ Physical Education Psych. Hawkeye, lA RICHARD SCHWANDT Religion Iron Ridge, Wl RHONDA RAE SEARS Elementary Education LaPorte City, lA HEIDI KRISTIN SENST Bus. Adm. Economics Waverly, lA SUSAN MICHELLE SEVERSON Elementary Education Forest City, lA 180 Seniors SENIORS NOT PICTURED: LURALEE M. LAWFER, B.M.E., Kent, IL CHRISTINE ANN LEYTHAM, English, Rockwell City, lA LAURA J. LINGO, Religion, Western Springs, IL NEIL TIMOTHY MANDSAGER, Biology, Waverly, lA GARY DEAN McNEAL, Physical Education, Center Point, lA MICHAL KRISTIE MUELLER, Biology History, Cashton, Wl ROGER DALE NERDIG, Accounting Bus. Adm., Forest City, lA ROBERT HENRY NEUHAUS, Accounting, Shell Rock, lA KARLA KAY NORDMEYER, Medical Technology, Greene, lA DIANE MARIE PEARCE, Social Work Psychology, Valparaiso, IN LOIS PETERS, Physical Education, Readlyn, lA JON ERIC PETERSON, Chemistry Biology Sociology, Council Bluffs, lA STUART E. PEVSNER, Accounting Bus. Adm., Palatine, IL JOYCE RENEE POWE, Sociology, Chicago, IL CORA JEANETTE POWERS, Social Work, Waterloo, lA RANDALL E. PULS, Communication Arts, Grinnell, lA TRESSA KAY RALYA, Biology, New Johnsonville, IN RANDALL SCOTT RICKLEFS, Psychology, Algona, lA CYNTHIA LEE SPEARS Art Education Dyersville, lA GWENDOLYN BIGHLEY SROCK Elementary Education Glenville, MN CHARLES ALBERT STEAHR Accounting Bus. Adm. Muscatine, lA JANET ANN STENCE Social Work St. Olaf, lA SUSAN M. STEUART Physical Education Belle Plaine, lA MARY ELIZABETH STREICH Elementary Education Oelwein, lA KAREN SUZANNE STREMPKE Accounting Bus. Adm. Waterloo, lA RUTH SUZANNE SUNDERMEYER Bus. Ed. English Mora, MN DOUGLAS WILLIAM VOICTS Economics Bus. Adm. Des Moines, lA Seniors 181 Senior Doug Voigts is an economics plants. He ' s a fairly typical college stu- he shunned schools for the deaf to business administration major, runs dent accept he reads lips and has a take on the challenge of a regular col- four to five miles a day and keeps his doorlight wired up to let him know lege, dorm room full of fish, hamsters and when he has visitors. Doug is deaf, but 182 Seniors TERI LEA ROUSH, Psychology, Knoxville, lA MARK EDWARD RYDBERG, English, Rockford, IL HELEN MARIE BJORK SABEN, German English, Gunnison, CO DOUGLAS DEAN SADLER, Bus. Adm. Economics, Grinnell, lA YUMIKO SAITO, English, Tokyo, Japan PAUL NATHAN SARFF, Accounting Mathematics, Armstrong, lA PAUL WILLIAM SCHMIDT, Music, Waverly, lA SUSAN RAE SCHMIDT, Psychology Sociology, Waverly, lA MELANNE JANE SCHUTTERLE, Elementary Education, Norway, lA LES SHELLEY, Psychology Sociology, Newton, lA ROBERT SPARROW, History, Burlington, lA APRILLE DAE STEDTFELD, Religion, Waverly, lA MICHAEL WAYNE TENDALL, Psychology Sociology, Seneca, IL MARSHA TRELSTAD, B.M.E., Emmetsburg, lA ANN MARIE URIELL, Art Education, Waverly, lA DONALD LEE WATERFORD, Sociology, Chicago, IL CAROL JEAN WHARFF, Accounting Bus. Adm., Marion, lA THOMAS H. WILDER, Law Enforcement, Nashua, lA RONALD A. WINCH, Economics, Winnebago, MN VINCENT WINFREY, Bus. Adm., Chicago, IL SCOTT JAY WHITCOME Bus. Adm. Grundy Center, lA JANNA INGEBRETSON WILLARDSON Bus. Adm. Thor, lA DEBRA WOEBBEKING Elementary Education Gladbrook, lA JERRY EUGENE WOHLER Bus. Adm. Accounting Sigourney, lA MARTHA ANN WOMELDORF Bus. Adm. Economics Mound, MN ROBERT ELMER WOODARD History St. Joseph, IL Seniors RAHEL MESFIN YIGZAW Psychology Addis Ababa, Ethiopia LUCI ELLEN ZIMMERMAN Elementary Education Mendota, IL CHRISTINE DORIS ZONNEVELD Psychology Cedar Rapids, lA DARLA SUE ZUMBACH Elementary Education Coggon, lA Seniors 183 Graduation Student Body President Cindy Kasper, head of Fellowship of Christian Athletes Neil Mandsager and head of Community Life Campus Ministry Marlene Coffey join in singing at Baccalaureate. Sunday, May 21, 1978, was a beautiful Iowa spring day. Conveniently for 235 Wartburg seniors, it was also graduation. The Bachelor of Arts degree was awarded to 213 students, the Bachelor of Music Education degree to 22, the Bachelor of Music degree to one and the Bachelor of General Studies degree to two during the ceremony on the central cannpus mall. Dr. David W. Preus, national president of the American Lutheran Church, advised graduates on leading a life that counts in his Commencement address. 184 Graduation Rev. Lavern R. Hanson, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church in Mason City, speaks at Baccalaureate in an address entitled I Have Promises to Keep. Gathering after Commencement are the two honorary degree recipients. Dr. Kenneth Starck and Chaplain R. Herbert Moehlmann, along with President William W. Jellema and Commencement speaker Dr. David W. Preus. Graduation 185 Graduation, cont. After spending the year studying in Japan, Martha Mensink returns to receive her diploma and congratulations from President Jellema. Mary Streich, Kathy Heiar and Rhonda Sears leave Commencement ceremonies together. 186 Graduation JoAnn Laube gives Sue Steuart a brief handshake as Sue leaves the stage after receiving her diploma. Dr. David W. Preus, national president of the American Lutheran Church, advises the 235 graduates on leading lives that count in his Commencement address. RANKING MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1978 Stephanie Ann Floy William L. Neil Summa Cum Laude Barclay William Bakkum LeeAnn Marie Benischek Sharon B. Briner Glen Richard Colton Beth Ann Dameier Nancy Kay Walther Dreyer Linette Louise Droster Kent R. Floy Stephanie Ann Floy Mary Gaiuska Ruth Ann Grunke Trudy Haines Janet Laura Kottke Anita Louise Filers Langholz Lawrence David Mayer Mary Lou Mortensen William L. Neil Debra Harms Olson Lori Elaine Orgel Barbara Jo Lundry Reisner Helen Marie Bjork Saben John Henry Sauer Melanne Jane Schutterle Kathleen Ann Wenell Lisa Louise Anderson 188 Graduation Magna Cum Laude James Donald Baker Gregory John Diercks Lynette Sue Ellerbusch Janelle Marie Garms Neil James Hanson Claudia Ann Harlan Emily Ann Helgeson Curt S. Howard Shirley Ann Jones Coleen S. Kamper Marilyn Dean Kingery Neil Timothy Mandsager Laurie Annette Meier Milner Connie Lynn Robertson O ' Connor James B. Schmidt Judith Ann Schuldt Norman Donald Singleton Martha Ann Womeldorf Cum Laud Susan Davia Bennett Cynthia Lea Allen Chase Nancy Anne Derrough Caria Dee Eichhorn Jean Marie Engstler James Sterling Ferris Beth Mari Fettkether Craig Carl Freeman Terri Ellen Gould Pamela Sue Griffin Scott David Guthrie Kristine Marie Gutknecht Jill Annette Heaton Katherine Susanne Heiar Janice Lee Jacobsen Patrice Kay Johnson Edward Alan Johnston Linda Sue Jontz John A. Jorgensen Patricia Ann Kratoska Barbara Ruth Lamb Paul William Langholz Sheri Lea Lewis Michal Kristie Mueller Timothy Otto Mussehl Laurie Lynne Nelson Roger Dale Nerdig Dawn Marie Olson Aprille Dae Stedtfeld Janet Ann Stence Robert Scott Weiser Gwen RaNae Wessels 190 Closing Closing 191 192 Closing Closing 193 WILLOW LAWN SHOPPING CENTER acres of free parking SCHULTZ ' S FAMILY STORE 352-5300 THE VILLA 352-5866 SNACK VILLAGE 352-5071 PETAL PUSHER 352-5151 MR. PETE ' S 352-5337 HY-VEE FOOD STORES 352-1365 2 GUYS HOME INTERIORS 352-5652 REVA ' S BEAUTY 352-1935 THE VILLAGER 352-2461 OK HARDWARE 352-5821 STATE BANK OF WAVERLY 352-5762 SCHILLING JEWELERS 352-5571 WILLOW LAWN PHARMACY 352-4177 194 Advertisements EMPLOYEE I OWNED Willow Lawn Shopping Center, Waverly, Iowa Phone 352-1365 ' Jtimxf ISTAMP THE OTHER PLACE II Deliveries 5 p.m.-l a.m. (M-Th) 5 p.m. -9 p.m. (Sunday) 352-4742 352-9825 I • JOE ' S KNIGHT HAWK Lounge Restaurant 1002 W. Bremer 352-2862 Serving Area Residents in Two Locations Main Offi Tight College Budget Advertisements 195 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAVERLY WAVERLY, IOWA 50677 PHONE 352-1340 AREA CODE 319 A Full Service Bank — See Us For All Your Banking Needs FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Ecker ' s Flowers Gifts 4i0 5fh N.W. 352 1910 People Gobble Up INFEirS GIFTS Stop By to See What ' s New On The Menu! kitchen, bed and bath linens and accessories, gourmet gifts, custom draping, baskets INFELT ' S FABRICS DOMESTICS Downtown Waverly 196 Advertisements Busch McKee Realtors pFFEflED BY Busch«M%e Reliable Personalized Service Have Your Prescriptions Filled at MEYER ' S 112 10 S.W. 352-3120 STAUFFER ' S 120 E. Bremer 352-1684 WILLOW LAWN Willow Lawn Mall 352-4177 The natural feeling is what you get with neat separates 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 In Downtown Waverly 352 3272 WESTERN SHOP AND BOUTIQUE B.E. MICK ' S Downtown Waverly The Denim Patch fashions for the young at heart 352-4202 sizes 3 to 15 B. E. Mick ' s fash ions with quality 352-2147 sizes 10 to 20 Patricia ' s Fashion Fabrics fabrics, Bridal and Donnestics 352 3412 Ladies PLUS SIZE Fashions Large and half sizes 352 1868 Advertisements 197 PEPPERMINT STICK YOUTH SHOP 116 East Bremer Avenue Quality Clothing for: Infants Girls to Young Juniors Boys to Size 1 6 Famous for Name Brands of Quality Downtown Waverly CARRIAGE BOUSE I Across From Wortburg College Ladies 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 IN WAVERLY 207-209 Bremer Avenue, Waverly, Iowa 50677 Ladies ' Fine Ready to Wear Home Needs — Kitchen, bedroom, and bath shops. Linens, curtains, and window shades. AMBASSADOR CARD SHOP Downtown Waverly AS YOU PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE - Let LIFE INSURANCE Be Your Foundation For Financial Security LUTIMIER AMNI MUTUAL LIFE a commitment to needs Heritage Way, Waverly lov a 50677 (319) 352-4090 198 Advertisements PATRONS BRAYTON TRAVEL AGENCY (Formerly Allen Travel Agency) 416 W. Bremer 352-1736 C L RADIO TV, INC. 96 E. Bremer 352-2227 COONRADT FORD-MERCURY 903 W. Bremer 352-4710 DORFMAN AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 108 W. Bremer 352-2180 FAREWAY STORES 222 W. Bremer 352-4319 INDEPENDENT DEMOCRAT 309 W. Bremer 352-3334 J.C. PENNEY CO., INC. 217 E. Bremer 352-2365 NIEWOHNER HARDWARE 221 E. Bremer 352-2196 WILLOW OK HARDWARE Willowlawn Shopping Center 352-5821 PERPETUAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 94 E. Bremer 352-2306 SPORTS-O-RAMA 201 E. Bremer 352-5030 SYLVESTER ' S FURNITURE FLOORS 1305 W. Bremer 352-1188 TENENBAUM ' S JEWELRY 219 E. Bremer 352-4112 2 GUYS HOME INTERIORS Willow Lawn Shopping Center 2 GUYS WAREHOUSE Industrial Park 352-5652 Advertisements 199 A Aasen, Rev. Paul, 114 Abraham, Luciano, 135 ACADEMICS, 34-73 Abramson, Dr. Jean, 53 Adams, LeAnn, 156 Adams, Robert, 141, 144, 150 ADMINISTRATION, 108-129 ADMISSIONS, 120, 121 ADVERTISING, 194-199 A FAMILY AFFAIR, 14, 15 Agnew, Terese Akin, Bill, 87, 164 Alexander, Earl, 153, 172, 208 Alexander, Dr. Ronald, 56, 58 Alexandersen, Arlene, 142 Allen, Cynthia Allen, jane, 29, 140, 146, 172, 190 Alpers, Timothy, 84, 156 ALUMNI RELATIONS, 114 Ambers, Stephanie AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY, 144 Amiie, Nancy, 144, 164, 190 Amundson, Kathy, 94, 156 Andersen, Debra Anderson, Dennis, 164 Anderson, Gary Anderson, Joella Anderson, Kerry Anderson, Lisa, 141, 172, 188 Anderson, Mark, 137, 139, 174 Anderson, Dr. Maynard, 52 Anderson, Dr. Nancy, 68, 70 Anderson, Patrick, 82, 84, 172 Anderson, Tina, 168 Andreessen, Mrs. Donna, 124 Andreessen, Professor LaVerne, 40, 48 Anfinson, Mrs. Gayle, 124 Anfinson, Lynn, 41, 164 Angerer, Steven, 91 Anhalt, Kevin, 84 Antonson, Julie 142, 144 Armstrong, Jan Armstrong, Ronald, 164 ART DEPARTMENT, 54 ARTIST SERIES, 28-31 Asmus, Cynthia, 172 Atkins, Deborah Augustine, John B « Bacon, Joan Badessich, Dr. Carlos, 43 Badkey, Barbara, 174 Baehmann, Karen, 140, 164 Baehnk, Beth Bahe, Ruth, 132, 142, 149, 150, 152, 164, 208 Bahlmann, Craig Bahlmann, Steven Bahls, Corinne, 142, 156 Bahr, Mrs. Carol, 120, 124 Baird, Mark, 156 Baker, James, 65, 122, 144, 145, 189 Baker, Jill, 132, 164 Baker, Keith, 144 Baker, Nancy, 141 Baker, Roger Bakken, Steve Bakker, Valerie Bakkum, Barclay, 10, 174, 188 BAND, 142 Bang, Cathleen Banko, Lisa Baresel, Paul, 164 Barker, James, 10, 145 Barker, Jeffrey, 10, 174 Barkley, Michael, 99 Barnes, Jennifer, 144, 146, 168 Barnes, Mrs. Phyllis, 124 Barnes, Randy Barrett, Lupe Bartels, William, 29, 156, 193 Bartelt, Craig Bartles, Natasha, 168 BASEBALL, 100, 101 Baseler, John, 24, 149, 150, 151, 172, 177 Basinger, Carol, 142, 164 BASKETBALL, MEN ' S, 96-99 BASKETBALL, WOMEN ' S, 92-95 Baugh, Glenda, 141, 144, 148 Bauhs, Mrs. Adelheid, 124 Beach, Robert Bealka, Dr. Richard Beane, Robert, 132 Beck, John Beck, Katherine, 142, 156 Beck, Dr. Walter, 62, 147 Becker, Kevin, 84 Bednar, Timothy Behle, Mark, 18, 142, 147 Behrends, Richard, 15, 84 Beier, Rochelle, 79, 156 Bell, Denise, 156 Beltran, Armando, 22, 135 Bender, Cynthia, 168 Bender, Kimberly, 133, 150, 156 Benischek, LeeAnn, 144, 172, 188 Bennett, Susan, 172, 189 Benson, Mayme, 79, 145, 146, 148, 168 Benzing, Cynthia, 146, 148, 172 Bera, Nancy, 168 Bergen, Dawnel, 79, 208 Berger, Patricia Bergstraesser, Gail Bernardo, William, 91 Berryhill, Mr. Ken, 26, 126, 127 Besler, Melani, 142, 156 BETA BETA BETA, 145 Betts, Don Bickel, Jay, 144, 153, 164, 208 Bickner, Patricia Biedermann, Eric, 136, 142, 156 Bingham, Mrs. Nancy, 124 BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT, 66, 67 Birkeland, Professor Joyce, 44, 45, 138 Bisbee, Kay, 147, 168 Bishop, Dr. Roger, 68, 84, 105, 148 Bjorgan, Dr. Rudolph, 39 Blake, David Blankenburg, David Blaylock, William Blobaum, Paul, 142, 156, 208 Block, Roger, 168 Bloemendaal, Bevan, 29, 156, 140 Blue, Donna Blumeyer, Joan, 172 BOARD OF REGENTS, 110 Bobo, Diana Bogart, Bruce Boigris, Philippe, 135 Boldt, Nancy, 168 Bollman, Mr. Avery, 125 Bolton, Ms. Carol, 124 Bonte, Br ian, 144 BOOKSTORE, 120 Boster, Mr. Andrew, 121 Boster, Mary Bova, Craig, 87, 106, 148, 172 Boventer, Gregor, 135, 151 Boyens, Kevin Boyer, Patricia, 164 Braden, Rex, 84, 172 Brandt, Lyie, 84 Brandt, Vickie, 146, 149, 168 Branson, Eric, 29, 140, 168, 190 Branson, Gail, 156 Brecht, Susan, 104 Breitbach, Mr. Joseph, 89, 91 Bresson, Sharon, 164 Bricault, Dennis Bridges, Danial Briner, Sharon, 174, 188 Bristow, John, 141 Brocka, Denise Brockman, Kathleen, 172 Brodersen, Carole Broghammer, Michael, 83, 84, 85, 88, 89, 91 Brown, Karen Brown, Patricia Brown, Rebecca, 138, 164 Brown, Sally, 46, 79, 156 Brown, Susan, 146, 168 Brubaker, Randall, 149, 152, 153, 208 Bruessel, Roxanne, 145 Bruns, Charlene Brunner, Allan, 147 Brunstein, Barbara, 168 Brunsvold, Karia, 164 Buchheim, Mark, 145 Buchheim, Martin, 87, 156 Buhmann, Ronald Buhrow, Sandra, 104 Burgeson, Gayla, 145, 168 Burgin, Eugene Burk, Robert, 141, 153, 164, 192, 208 Burke, Patrick, 90, 91, 132, 172 Burke, Susan Burling, Daniel, 164 Burnham, Steve, 22, 97, 99, 173 Burrack, Frederick, 139, 142, 150, 156 Burrack, Ruth, 129, 142, 150, 156 Burton, Rowland, 133 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT, 40, 41 200 Index 9 c CAFETERIA STAFF, 124 Cahalan, Thomas, 84, 102 Cain, Margaret, 150, 152, 156 Cain, Randall Callison, Douglas Callison, Kristy, 156 Camp, Lee, 156 Canfield, Professor Donald, 69, 83, 84, 106 Cannon, Barbara, 79 Cannon, Kay, 132, 140, 168, 190 Carls, Philip, 141, 145 Carnes, Ms. Phyllis, 124 CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT, 128 Carroll, Ms. Jeanne, 123, 124 Carron, Curtis, 157 Carson, Susan Carter, Sandra, 168 Carvalho, Claudio, 135, 168 Cashen, Michael, 153, 208 CASTLE CASTLE SINGERS, 141 Chapin, Jeffrey, 173 Charlson, Kathy, 29, 141 Chase, Cynthia, 189 CHEERLEADERS, 134 Cheeseman, Carl, 83, 84, 91, 148, 174 CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT, 65 Chevalier, Randal CHI GAMMA, 121 CHOIR, 140 Christensen, Cheri, 164 Christensen, Cynthia, 157 Christensen, Dean, 174 Christiansen, Eric CHRYSALIS, 38, 46, 47 Churchin, Ms. Maxine, 124, 128, 129 Clark, Robyn, 157 Clark, Terry Clasen, Wanda, 10 CLOSING, 190-193 Coffey, Jennifer, 136 Coffey, Judith, 149 Coffey, Marlene, 146, 173, 184 Collins, Jacquelynn, 157 Collins, William, 153, 173, 208 Colton, Glen, 22, 23, 83, 84, 91, 173, 188 COMMUNICATION ARTS DEPARTMENT, 44, 45 COMMUNITY LIFE CAMPUS MINISTRY, 136, 137 Comnick, Grant, 106, 134 CONCERTS, 26, 27 Condit, Wendy, 141, 157 Conner, Daniel, 91 CONTENTS, 5 CONTROLLER, 114 CONVOCATIONS, 32, 33 Cooey, Deborah, 23, 173 Coonradt, William Cooper, Kristin, 94, 157 Coppola, Constance, 157 Cordes, Cynthia, 144, 157 Cornette, Richard Cornish, Cheryl COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN, 149 Courtney, Douglas, 84, 85, 133, 173 Cowan, Linda, 157 Craven, Dr. Kenton, 49 Crawford, James Crippen, Douglas, 84 CROSS COUNTRY, 86, 87 Crouch, Kathryn, 173 Cruse, Wendy, 92, 94, 95 Culbertson, C)enice, 170 Culbertson, John Culton, Professor Carol, 50, 51, 148 Curnow, John, 84, 157 Cutler, Carter Cutler, Dr. William, 63, 147 Cuyler, Kendra, 80 D Dack, Robert, 83, 84, 174 Dahl, Martin Dahlgren, Dixon Dameier, Beth, 29, 140, 173, 188 Danielson, Brian, 84 Dasen, Catherine, 164 Davids, Marcia, 140, 164 Davidson, Bruce Davis, Janelle, 136, 146, 149, 168 Davis, Lori, 136, 157 Davis, Sharry, 157 Dean, Ms. Sharon, 124 DeBonis, Theodore, 99, 166 DeBower, Cheryl DeBower, Marilynne, 10, 173 DeBronkart, Suzanne, 22, 23, 80, 169 Degree, Thomas, 174 Deike, Steve, 88, 91 Dejong, DeJ, 134 Delano, Leon Dell, Todd, 22, 46 Demro, Mrs. Joan, 124 Deneut, Steven, 91, 157 DePue, Mrs. Nelda, 124 Derrough, Nancy, 146, 174, 189 Deshaw, Linda DESIGN FOR TOMORROW, 110, 111, 113, 115 Dettmann, Barbara, 136, 174 Dettmering, Denise, 157 Deuhr, Edward DEVELOPMENT, 113 Devilder, Jeff Dexter, Jeffrey, 25 Dexter, Joel, 153, 168, 208 Diercks, Gregory, 29, 147, 174, 189, 190 Dierks, Donn Diers, Mrs. Dorothy, 118, 124, 126 Diers, Dr. Herman, 46, 47, 48 Diers, Paul Diesburg, Mr. Norbert, 117 Disrud, Mr. Alfred, 113 Djuren, John Do, Giang Chau Thi, 135, 164 Doak, Dara, 157 Doctor, Matthew, 157 Dodge, Cindy, 140, 157 Dohnaiek, Michael, 99, 102, 103 Donohue, Tim, 105 Donovan, Cynthia Dorman, Patricia Dorow, Mary Douglas, Dennis Drahn, Christopher, 141 Dreesman, Ms. Sue, 124 Drewis, Mrs. Barbara, 124 Drewis, James Dreyer, Nancy, 174, 188 Drier, Mary Wagner Driscoll, James, 164 Droessler, Linda, 29, 164 Droste, Nanette, 174 Droster, Linette, 188 Drugg, Karen, 134, 174 Drugg, Terry Dubois, Amy, 157 Duehring, James Duey, Mrs. Marianna, 115, 124 Duhn, Sheryl, 164 Dumbauld, Ann, 146, 165 Dunmore, William, 84 Dunnington, Vicki, 80, 142, 165 Durant, LeDonna, 165 Duwe, Daryl, 133, 151, 174 E Eachus, Thomas Ebert, Mrs. Doris, 124 Ebert, Douglas, 157 Eck, Keith Edgar, Linda, 52, 149, 151, 168 EDUCATION DEPARTMENT, 36, 37 Edwards, Steve Eggers, Paula, 29, 146, 149, 165 Ehlert, Diane, 142, 148 Ehman, Charity Sumner Ehrler, Kristin, 140 Eiben, Dr. Galen, 67, 145 Eiben, Vicky, 145, 157 Eichhorn, Caria, 133, 174, 189 Eilers, David, 82, 84, 168 Eldridge, Kimberly, 157 Ellerbusch, Lynette, 174, 189 Ellis, Matthew, 122, 157 Elwood, Karla, 157 Emerson, Randall Eng, Valerie, 29 Engelbrecht, Dave, 140 Engelbrecht, Marc, 150 England, Thomas ENGLISH DEPARTMENT, 49 Engstler, Jean, 189 Epiey, Dr. Stephen, 61 Erickson, Anita, 142, 168 Esk, Evalene, 145, 174 Even, Bernie Evert, Lisa, 157 Index 201 Evjen, Janice F Fairchild, Mr. Willard, 125 Fallgatter, Juleann FALL SPORTS, 79-87 Farner, Robert, 140, 157 Fayram, Mr. Glen, 125 Felderman, Mary, 48 Fenneman, Dr. Glenn, 63, 147 Ferden, Kirt, 16, 17, 22, 106 Ferguson, Sheri, 92, 94, 95, 148 Ferris, James, 65, 144, 174, 189 Fetter, Michelle, 142, 157 Fettkether, Beth, 174, 189 Ficken, Edwin Fields, Christine, 157 FINANCIAL AID, 114 Finer, Mr. Sherman, 48 Fink, Ms. Ann, 123, 124 Fink, James Fintel, William, 87, 145 Fiorella, Steve, 20, 91 Firman, Jeffrey, 141, 157 FIRST DAYS, LONGER DAYS, 8-11 Fischer, Ardell Fitzgerald, Paul, 174 Florez, Rebecca, 178 Floy, Kent, 147, 178, 188 Floy, Stephanie, 132, 174, 188 Folkerts, Barbara, 157 Foltz, Peggy, 169 FOOD COUNCIL, 133 FOOTBALL, 82-85 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT, 42, 43 FORTRESS, 153 Fosse, Shirley Foster, Brian, 169 Foster, Eugene, 169 Fowlkes, Jerry, 157 Frame, Kent, 178 Franklin, Laurel Frasher, Kenneth Fredde, Kari, 165 Fredrick, Charles, 101 Fredrick, Mr. Walter, 112 Freeman, Craig, 145, 147, 178, 189 Freese, Bonnie Frerichs, Mary Frese, Cynthia, 140, 146, 165 FRESHMEN, 156-163 Frick, Professor Arthur, 54 Fricke, Lance, 141 Friedrich, Hope, 142 Friis, Elizabeth Fritschel, Christine, 72, 140, 150, 165 Fritschel, Dr. James, 53, 140 Fruehling, Mrs. Marion, 120, 124 Fruehling, Dr. Wilmut, 61 Fry, Mark, 97, 98, 99, 174 Fullerton, Mr. Robert, 57, 80, 81, 126, 137 Funk, Mrs. Betty, 127 Funk, Professor Merle, 59 G Gable, Dr. Sherry, 36 Gallagher, Robert, 91 Galuska, Mary, 146, 174, 188 Gammelin, Mr. Paul, 84, 128 Gapinski, Mr. Dan, 121 Gardner, Lori, 142, 148, 157 Garms, Janelle, 189 Gates, Steve, 178 Gauger, Susan, 157 Gebhart, Lori, 165 GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT, 38 Gerhardt, Stephen, 148, 175 Geweke, Ms. Norma, 124 Gibson, Deborah, 132, 165 Gibson, Vicki, 175 Gies, Naomi, 157 Gies, Roberta, 169 Gies, Rev. Waldemar, 56 Gilbertson, Karen Gilbertson, Sheryl, 94, 157 Gilbertson, Dr. Philip, 49 Gilley, Ms. Minnie, 124 Gitch, James Glandorf, Brenda, 144, 157 Glew, Marlene, 178 Goche, Jeanne, 142, 149, 153, 208 Goettler, Kathleen Goetz, Craig, 175 GOLF, 105 Goltermann, Mr. John Goos, David, 157 Gorder, Jane Goudschaal, Debra, 175 Gould, Terri, 175, 189 GRADUATION, 184-189 Graesser, Julie, 157 Grafing, Mark, 84 Grandgenett, Ronald, 41, 175 Graser, Mrs. Bonnie, 124 Gray, Katherine, 142, 157 Gray, Mitzi, 79, 157 Grebner, John, 70, 138, 175 Greene, James Greimann, Marcia, 157 Grekoff, Joan, 165 Gremmels, Gillian, 143, 153, 165, 208 Gremmels, Professor Marion, 49 Gremmels, Professor Robert, 44, 116, 149, 152, 208 Griep Joanne Griese, Lisa, 142, 158 Griffin, Pamela, 146, 175, 189 Groen, Randy Groos, Martin, 135, 151 Grosser, Mr. Jim, 124 Groth, Barbara, 148, 175 Groth, Daniel, 141 Groth, Ulrich, 142, 175 Grube, Jayne, 141, 165 Grunke, Ruth, 140, 178, 188 Guetzlaff, Daniel, 102, 147 Guillaume, Paul, 134 Gumz, Dr. Frederick, 58 Gumz, Mrs. Lorna, 124 Gunderson, Sigrid, 158 Guthrie, Scott, 150, 151, 189 Gutknecht, Kristine, 175, 189 Guyler, Michael, 17 H Haa, Virginia, 175 Haag, Richard Hachmeister, Mark Hadlund, Hugh Hagemann, Ms. Cathi, 124 Hagemann, Mrs. Sue, 124 Hagen, Georgiann, 80, 165 Hagensick, Greg, 134, 140, 145 Hahn, Pamela, 158 Haines, Trudy, 22, 23, 153, 175, 188, 208 Halbach, David, 16, 165 Hall, Carolyn, 178 Hall, Joyce, 169 Hall, Tim, 84, 165 Halvorsen, Signe, 165 Hammerberg, Ronald, 175 Hampton, Dr. David, 65, 144 Hancock, Stephen, 178 Hanselmann, Lisa Hansen, Cynthia, 144, 158 Hansen, Dorene, 169 Hansen, Garry, 84 Hansen, Mrs. Joan, 124 Hansen, Kristin, 149, 175 Hanson, Neil, 178, 189 Hanson, Todd, 47, 48, 178 Hanssen, Lynnda, 138, 158 Harbaugh, Thomas, 175 Hardman, Julie Harken, Charles, 178 Harken, Jerry Harlan, Claudia, 178, 189 Harms, Mark, 84 Harms, Matthew, 106, 158 Harms, Dr. Raymond, 57 Harting, Randall, 169 Hartley, Ms. Debra, 123 Hartman, Cyrus, 142 Hartzell, Ms. Betty, 124 Harvey, Susan, 80, 81, 146, 169 Hastings, Jane, 175 Hastings, Jeffery, 141, 169 Haverkamp, Dean, 158 Hawley, Dr. Kent, 118, 119 Hayes, Jeffery, 99 Heaton, Jill, 176, 189 Hedrick, Ronald, 169 Heginger, Brenda, 158 Heiar, Kathy, 92, 94, 104, 148, 176, 186, 189 Heine, Corrine, 144, 153, 169, 208 Heine, Mr. T.C., 113 Heiter, Michael Heitshusen, Kaye, 144, 158 Helgeson, Emily, 176, 189 Helleseth, Carrie Helmbrecht, Kay, 144, 165 202 Index Hemken, Christine, 140, 148, 158 Hemmer, Michael Henak, William, 141 Henning, Kent, 140, 153, 165, 208 Hennings, Tracy, 165 Henry, Jerry, 141 Henry, Michael Hertel, Dr. Elmer, 22, 23, 66, 145 Hileman, Jeffrey Hileman, Lu Ann, 148, 154, 176, 208 Hileman, Roger, 142, 176 Hill, Susan, 141, 165 Hillery, Jean, 144, 158 Hilton, William, 11, 99, 178 Hinrichs, Peter, 142, 158 Hinshaw, Professor Nancy, 49 HISTORY DEPARTMENT, 38, 39 Hix, Penelope, 10 Hockey, Vicki, 141 Hocking, Sandra, 133, 146, 149, 169 Hoffman, David, 84 Hoffman, Mrs. Rosamond, 114, 124 Hoffman, Sharon, 144, 165, 208 Hogue, Carol, 141 Holmes, Mark, 141, 158 Holsey, Alvin Holthaus, Annette, 18, 169 Holtz, Gene, 141, 158 HOMECOMING, 22-25 Hooper, George Howard, Curt, 176, 189 Howe, Jeffrey, 147 Hoyt, Barbara Hraha, Linda, 158 Hubbard, Margaret Hubbard, Mr. Thomas, 120 Huber, Kevin, 70, 138, 139, 145, 176 Hudson, Professor W. Eugene, 51 Huisinga, Henry, 134, 169 Hullinger, Kim Huls, Grailing, 169 Hutton, Edith, 142, 158 Hutton, Tamyra, 158, 208 I ihnen. Curt, 165 lliff, Linda, 148, 158 INDEX, 200-207 INTERNATIONAL CLUB, 135 Iversen, Bruce, 97, 99 Iverson, Randy, 16, 17, 101, 176 Iverson, Ms. Ruth, 124 J Jacklin, John, 72, 165 Jacob, Mike Jacobi, Jeffrey, 97, 99 Jacobs, Debra, 145, 169 Jacobsen, Janice, 140, 144, 146, 176, 189 Jans, Jacqueline, 140, 176 Jarvis, Connie Jellema, Dr. William 2,3, 22, 110, 111, 185, 186 jennings. Dr. Rick Jensen, Becky, 144, 153, 169, 208 Jochimsen, Dennis, 147, 169 Johansen, Rebecca, 23, 133, 146, 176 Johanson, Kyle, 84, 106 Johnson, Achmed, 23, 84, 169 Johnson, Edward, 158 Johnson, Gerald, 91 Johnson, Joseph, 84 Johnson, Karia, 158 Johnson, Katherine Johnson, Lanita, 165 Johnson, Laura, 140, 165 Johnson, Dr. Marshall, 57 Johnson, Patrice, 29, 176, 189 Johnson, Dr. Roberta, 42 Johnson, Susan, 79, 144 Johnson, Terry Johnson, William, 23, 114, 169 Johnston, Edward, 178, 189 Jones, Barbara, 169 Jones, Christine Jones, Karen, 165 Jones, Shirley, 136, 176, 189 Jontz, Linda, 14, 136, 176, 189 Joost, Ellen, 134 Jorgensen, John, 140, 176, 189 Jorgensen, Laura, 140 Juhl, Mr. Don, 124 Juhl, Professor Philip, 59 JUNIORS, 168-171 K Kaduce, Janet Kaesmeyer, Angela, 165 Kammeyer, Mr. Albert, 125 Kamper, Candace, 146, 165 Kamper, Coleen, 145, 176, 189 Kanai, Yuko, 42, 135, 159, 178 Kane, Lisa, 169 KAPPA MU EPSILON, 147 Kasper, Cynthia, 3, 23, 132, 134, 177, 184 Kaupins, Gundars, 25, 134, 144, 147, 150, 152, 169 Kavalier, Randall Keith, David Keller, Donna Keller, Nancy, 158 Kelloway, Kirk, 169 Kelly, Kerry, 158 Kennedy, Gary, 45, 138, 139 Kerezsi, Elizabeth, 141 Ketelsen, Kimberly, 145, 165 Keune, Sandra, 138 Kies, Lora Kilgust, John, 177 Kim, Dr. Tae Won, 41 Kimpling, Rodney Kinder, Jerry Kingery, Kathryn Kingery, Marilyn, 178, 189 Kinnear, Kirk, 96, 97, 99, 106, 177 Kirchhof, Susan Kischer, Karlene, 140 Kitzman, John, 178 Klatt, Kevin, 44, 152, 153, 178, 208 Klauer, Cynthia, 177 Kleckner, Julie, 46, 141, 144, 158 Kleckner, Kirk, 158 Kleinow, Diane Kleppe, Teri, 94, 148 Kloberdanz, Kevin, 178 Klotzbach, Vicki, 142, 144, 158 Knepper, Ruth, 144, 145, 170 Knief, Robert, 158 Knitt, Jill, 133, 134, 165 Knitt, Mrs. Virginia, 124 Knudsen, Beth Knutsen, Lavonne Knutson, Dianne, 177 Knutson, Julie, 170 Koch, LuAnn, 141, 146, 177, 192 Koch, Mrs. Mardella, 124 Kohl, Susan, 165 Koob, Barbara Koschmeder, Mira, 158 Kosmal, Sue Koster, Ramona, 145, 164, 165 Kottke, Janet, 60, 129, 177, 188 Koukol, Ross Krabbe, Debora, 29, 165 Kramer, Mr. Glen, 125 Kramer, Marcia, 159 Kramer, Dr. Melvin, 40 Kramer, Thomas Krampe, Peggy, 141 Kratoska, Patricia, 177, 189 Kress, Susan, 159 Krieger, Gretchen, 142 Kristiansen, Laurie, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 208 Kruger, Steven, 70, 134, 142, 147, 170 Krukow, Lou Ann, 140, 170 Kruschke, Nancy, 29, 165 Kruse, Kay, 146, 159 Krutsinger, Lynette, 159 Kunkle, Mary, 159 Kurtt, Professor John, 68, 87, 99, 163 Kurtt, Mrs. Laurel, 8, 124 KWAR, 150, 151 L Lamb, Barbara, 29, 134, 177, 189 Lamb, Professor Judith, 42 Lamon, Denise, 29 Landis, Ronald, 142 Landsgard, Thomas Lane, Jerry, 84 Langholz, Anita, 177, 188 Langholz, David, 53, 142, 144 Langholz, Paul, 177, 189 Langworthy, Lesa Lape, Alexandra, 133 Larson, Mrs. Caria, 124 Larson, Dr. C. Robert, 51, 208 Larson, Joy, 159 Lasky, John Latta, David Index 203 Laube, JoAnn, 170, 187 Laube, Mr. John, 125 Laube, Paula, 159 Laufer, Kathleen, 92, 94, 104, 148, 165 Lauritsen, Dennis, 11, 140 Lause, Tom, 84 Lauterbach, Ann, 46, 170 Lavin, Dell Lawfer, Lauralee, 181 Lawrence, Janet, 142, 170 Le, Cuong Phuc, 135 Le, Tuyet Mai Thi, 135, 165 Lee, Barry Lee, Edward, 140 Lee, Dr. Robert, 53 Lee, Mrs. Sue, 124, 144 Lee, Sue Lee, Timothy Lembke, Patricia, 146 Lenius, Mrs. Susan, 124 Levick, Professor Lewis, 69, 92, 97, 99 Levick, Mrs. Miriam, 124 Lewis, Sheri, 142, 177, 189 Leytham, Christine, 181 LIBRARY, 122, 123 Liebetrau, Stephen, 101, 148 Lien, Eric Liming, Mrs. Colleen, 124 Liming, Craig Lincoln, Kevin, 84 Lingo, Laura, 181 Link, Gary Linn, Susan Lipinski, Dwayne Loeb, Professor John, 54, 208 Long, Jennifer, 122, 165 Loos, Susan, 152, 153, 208 Lorenz, Lisa Lorenzen, Robin, 50, 141, 146, 170 Losch, Professor Yvonne, 42, 43 Lott, Rodney Lucas, Timothy, 144 Ludwig, Ann, 142, 148 Lund, Dr. Mark, 40, 41, 70 Lundak, Diane Lundak, Gayle, 18, 142, 146, 170 Lundeen, Kathy, 146 Lutz, Professor Charles, 47, 56 Lynn, Michael, 84 Lyons, Lisa, 178 M Mackey, Donald, 142, 159 Madsen, Mrs. Edie, 118, 126 Magee, Deanna, 79, 94, 159 Main, Dr. Stephen, 67, 145 MAINTENANCE, 124, 125 Malkewitz, Walter, 87, 165 Manbeck, Mark, 133, 165 Mandsager, Kathy, 170 Mandsager, Neil, 69, 83, 84, 181, 184, 189 Manrodt, Eric Manrodt, Karl, 129, 133 March, Edith, 136 March, Pamela March, Wilma, 166 Marks, Nelson, 134, 144 Marks, Timothy Markworth, Professor Kenneth, 36, 146 Markworth, Susan, 166 Marquardt, Joy, 152, 153, 159, 208 Marshall, Dr. Harold, 42, 43 Martens, Mr. Mark, 70, 125 Martens, Victoria, 140, 166 Martin, Julie Martin, Timothy 141, 159 Mast, Donald, 159 Masten, Melinda, 133, 160 MATH DEPARTMENT, 62, 63 Matthias, Julie, 160 Mawdsley, Craig, 140 Mayer, Angeline, 160 Mayer, Lawrence, 178, 188 Mays, Joyce MAY TERM, 70-73 McBride, Ms. Judy, 124 McCarthy, Nancy, 46, 160 McCluney, Professor Moira, 43 McClure, Mark, 170 McClure, Matthew McComb, Don, 168 McCormick, Julie, 138, 139, 160 McCulloch, Rose, 160 McDonald, Kathleen McElroy, Connie, 142, 146 McGrath, Donald, 160 McHone, Janyce, 146, 160 McKenzie, Mrs. Veronica, 124 McMahon, Michael, 160 McNeal, Gary, 181 McNeal, Rennee, 148 Mehrl, Julie, 140 Meier, Lorrie Meihost, Gayle, 160 Melchert, Matthew, 141, 160 Melver, Ms. Patricia, 124 Mensink, Martha, 186 Mennenga, Ramona, 142, 149, 160 Merrick, Alice Merritt, Greg, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101 Mertz, James, 29, 140, 170 Merz, Greg, 160 Meyer Im Hagen, Andreas, 135 Meyer, Ellen Meyer, Judy Meyer, Kim, 29, 166 Meyer, Mr. Steve, 117, 153, 208 Meyer; Winfred Meyers, Mrs. Irene, 124 Michaelson, Richard, 142 Michaelson, Rob, 13, 142 Michaelson, Professor Sam, 49, 208 Midtgaard, John Mikel, Elaine, 166 Miller, Anne, 166 Miller, Anne Miller, James, 142 Miller, Jeff Miller, Jeff, 68, 96, 97, 99, 170 Miller, Patrick Miller, Ms. Verna, 124 Mills, Bruce, 160 Milner, Lorrie, 148, 177, 189 Minor, Judith Minske, Kim, 84, 85, 145 Mitchell, Connie, 22, 23, 177 Moe, Professor Muriel, 41 Moeller, Philip, 87, 102 Moeller, Mrs. Ruth, 124 Moeller, Suzanne, 145, 166 Moklebust, Dave, 142, 146, 170, 191 Moklestad, Larry, 84 Monthei, Michael, 166 Moore, Debra Mortensen, Mary, 144, 188 Morton, Barbara Mueller, David, 48, 87, 102, 145, 166 Mueller, Edmund Mueller, Janelle Mueller, Katherine Mueller, Marc, 144, 145, 170 Mueller, Martin, 21 Mueller, Michal, 10, 181, 189 Mueller, Susan, 160 Mueller, Warren, 140 Muench, Ms. Gertrude, 124 Mullen, Neil, 102, 103, 166 Muller, Douglas, 140, 166 Mundschenk, Daria, 79, 166 Mundt, Jerry, 177 Munger, Steven MU PHI, 146 Murray, Kevin, 84, 102 Murty, Randy, 160, 192 MUSIC DEPARTMENT, 50-53 MUSIC THERA ' Y CLUB, 148 Mussehl, Timothy, 140, 147, 178, 189 Myers, Julie, 144 Myers, Dr. Victor, 65, 144 N Natvig, Bruce, 193 Neil, William, 178, 188 Neitzel, Vickie, 142, 160 Nelsen, Vicki, 142, 145, 166 Nelson, Laurie, 178, 189 Nelson, Linda, 170 Nelson, Spencer Nelson, Robert, 84 Nelson, Thomas Nerdig, Roger, 181, 189 Nesseth, Mrs. Jane, 124 Netsch, Kelly Neuhaus, Robert, 181 Neumann, Dirk, 97, 99, 178 Newton, Margaret Nguyen, Dau Dinh, 17, 135 Nguyen, Trac Ba, 135, 147 Nichols, Michael Nichols, Vanessa, 94 Niedert, Judith, 10, 29, 140, 160 Niehaus, Marcia, 141, 160 Niehaus, Mary, 141, 170 Nielsen, Andrea, 144, 160 Nielsen, Diane, 170 204 Index Nielsen, Doric, 142, 166 Nielsen, Julie Nielsen, Sandra, 146 Niemann, Catherine Nienow, Diane, 29, 166 Nihart, Jeff, 152 Noble, Bonnie, 160 Nolan, Carl, 68, 99 Nolte, Douglas, 84, 166 Nolte, William, 160 Nordmeyer, Karia, 181 Norris, Leona Norton, Denise, 29, 178 NO WAY TO MAKE A LIVING, 12, 13 Nuehring, Cheryl, 46, 160 Nuss, Mark Nyce, Deanna, 94, 148 o Oberhelman, Mark, 84, 178 Obernyer, Gretchen O ' Brien, John, 84, 160 O ' Connor, Connie, 178, 189 O ' Connor, Brent, 54 O ' Donnell, Mary Offenheiser, Leslie, 79, 148 OFFICE STAFF, 124 Olson, Colleen Olson, Dawn, 146, 179, 189 Olson, Debra, 179, 188 Olson, Diane Olson, Michael, 91 Olson, Nancy 125th ANNIVERSA RY, 2-4 OPENING, 2-4 Oppermann, Mrs. Deleva, 124 Oppermann, Professor Earnest, 64, 68, 101 Orcutt, Professor William ORGANIZATIONS, 130-153 Orgel, Lori, 179, 188 Orluske, Mrs. Sonia, 124 Orth, Marcie, 136, 160 Orton, Lynn, 138, 139 Ott, Emily, 8, 179 Ott, Dr. Marvin, 120 Ott, Ronald, 83, 84, 91, 132, 179 Ottmar, Mr. Albert, 125 Ottmar, Lois, 142, 153, 208 Overson, Danny, 84 Overson, Jeffrey, 161 P Pace, Carol, 167 Page, Wayne, 170 Pagel, Rose, 140, 161 Palmer, Beth, 161 Palmer, Kristin, 142, 167 Parker, Debra, 94, 161 Parker, James, 142, 167 Parkes, Vicki, 79, 149, 152, 170 Patschureck, Robin, 29, 146, 179 Patterson, Suzanne, 18, 38, 142 Paxton, Robert, 86, 87, 102, 179 Payne, Dennis, 141, 161 Pearce, Diane, 72, 181 Peddle, Mrs. Jean, 124 Pederson, Carolyn Brown, 137, 142, 179 Pederson, Patti Pegram, Marcia, 145, 167 Pesch, Janet, 167 Peschang, John Peters, Deborah Peters, Lois, 181 Petersen, Jack, 10, 140, 161 Petersen, Jim, 140, 161 Petersen, RuthAnn, 144, 161 Peterson, Cheryl, 161 Peterson, Douglas, 141, 161 Peterson, Jeffrey Peterson, Jon, 181 Peterson, Mrs. Kathy, 124 Peterson, Mark Peterson, Nancy Peterson, Patricia Peterson, Sharon, 161 Petri, Dr. Leo, 67, 145 Pevsner, Stuart, 181 PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT, 58 PHOTOGRAPHER, 116, 117 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT, 68, 69 PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB, 148 PHYSICS DEPARTMENT, 38, 64 Pierre, Charlean Pierson, Linda Pierson, Steven, 170 Pinkleg, Roger Pitts, Mr. Peter, 120, 144 Plautz, Kellie, 141, 161 PLAYERS THEATRE, 138, 139 Pleshek, Phyllis, 161 Poe, Tom, 84 Pohlmann, Kathryn, 24, 140, 146, 150, 170, 171 POLITICAL SCIE1MCE DEPARTMENT, 38, 3 Pooch, Susan, 142, 170 Poock, Sandra, 29, 140, 170 Poppen, Douglas, 140, 142, 161 Porter, Philip, 84, 161 Post, Joann, 150 Post, Mary, 149, 150, 151, 152 Potter, Mr. Cannie, 125 Potter, Carrie Potter, Ruby, 167 Powe, Joyce, 181 Powers, Cora, 181 Prall, Twyla, 134, 142, 146, 170 Prater, Nancy Pratt, Sharon Prestholt, Jill, 191 Price, Ron, 84, 161 Price, Dawn, 141, 161 PRINT SHOP, 116, 117 Proeger, Lin PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT, 60, 61 PUBLIC AFFAIRS, 116 PUBLIC INFORMATION, 116, 117 Pueggel, Cheryl, 79, 92, 93, 94, 95, 148, 179 Pugh, Cheryl, 161 Puis, Randall, 84, 152, 181 Purcell, Beth, 29, 132, 140, 149, 152, 179 Putnam, William, 84, 167 Putzier, Mr. Karl, 125 R Radechel, Kristi, 18, 170 Radechel, Scott, 16, 179 Rahim, Zahidur, 135, 147 Raible, Kathleen Rainy, Charles Ralya, Tressa, 181 Ramcke, Paula, 137, 179 Randall, Dawn, 140 Randall, Duane, 91, 161 Randle, Lawrence Rasmuson, Robin, 161 Rasmussen, Larry, 84, 161 Rea, Joni, 146, 170 READING IMPROVEMENT CENTER, 126 Real, Kevin, 13, 133 Reams, Mr. Lester, 124 REGISTRAR ' S OFFICE, 120, 121 Reinhardt, Mark, 147 Reints, Thomas Reisner, Barbara, 179, 188 Reiter, Robert, 83, 84 RELIGION DEPARTMENT, 56, 57 Repp, Ms. Caroline, 124 Rettig, Joan, 145, 170 Reuther, Lucinda, 29, 140, 170 Ribich, Dr. Fred, 61 Richardson, Wanda, 161 Richter, Faith, 167 Ricklefs, Randall, 181 Rider, Mrs. Carole, 65 Riedemann, Paula, 179 Rieffer, Ann Rieman, Ms. Rosemary, 124 Riensche, Rachel, 132, 142, 149, 152, 153, 167, 208 Riep, Dr. A.R., 42 Riep, Mrs. Louise, 124 Ringstad, Robert, 84 Ristau, Dr. Arlyn, 67, 84, 145 Risting, Mark Ritze, Larry, 87 Rivera, Jorge, 134 Rizor, Duane Roach, Peggy Robb, K.C., 91 Roberts, Glenda, 141, 147, 161 Robinson, Lorilee, 141, 167 Rod, David, 207 Rodemann, Dr. William, 39 Rodewald, Susan, 146, 149, 167 Roe, David Roeder, Cindy, 92, 94, 104, 148 Roehike, Wendy, 161 Roelfs, Suz, 133, 167 Index 205 Roethler, Michael Rogers, Dean, 132, 134, 161 Rogers, Douglas, 87, 102, 161, 163 Roiseland, Dr. William, 64 Roland, Bryan, 170 Rosenboom, Pamela, 138, 161 Ross, Gary, 83, 84, 101 Ross, Jolene Rossum, Mr. Russell, 124 Roth, Janice, 161 Rothman, Amy, 146 Roush, Teri, 183 Rowe, Stephenie Rueber, David RUGBY, 107 Rydberg, Kristi Merkel, 179 Rydberg, Mark, 183 s Saathoff, Robert, 84 Saben, Helen Bjork, 183, 188 Sackrison, Evonne, 29, 144, 167 Sadler, Douglas, 84, 183 Sailer, Sharon, 46 Salto, Yumiko, 135, 183 Salzwedel, Jean, 141, 170 Sampson, Christine, 142, 162 Samelson, Professor Donald, 41 Samelson, Mrs. Jean, 124 Sampson, James, 162 Sangster, Robert Sarff, Paul, 183 Sauer, Curtis, 91, 189 Sauer, John, 142, 179, 188 Schaefer, Dave, 84 Schaff, Tamara, 141 Scheller, Debra, 173, 180 Scherb, Glenn, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 180, 208 Scherb, Sheree, 150, 151, 152, 153 Scheuerman, Gregory, 84 Schilling, Margo, 79, 94, 162 Schiotz, Dr. Fredrik, 56 Schlievert, Michael Schleuter, Dave, 91 Schmidt, Ms. Beverly, 124 Schmidt, Dr. Chris, 62, 64, 147 Schmidt, Gail, 167 Schmidt, James, 180, 189 Schmidt, Kirsten, 11, 171 Schmidt, Lael, 162 Schmidt, Paul, 183 Schmidt, Professor Phyllis, 126 Schmidt, Rose Schmidt, Susan, 132, 183 Schmidt, Tom Schmidt, Dr. Warren, 52 Schminke, Daniel, 145, 171 Schmitz, Mark, 88, 91 Schmoll, Mr. Donavon, 122 Schnabel, Dr. Robert, 112 Schneberger, Larry Schoening, Corwin, 139, 151, 180 Schowalter, Ann, 48, 145 Schrage, Henrietta Schreck, William Schroeder, David, 162 Schroeder, Mr. Duane, 117 Schroyer, Janet Schuessler, Dr. Axel, 38 Schuldt, Judith, 148, 180, 189 Schultz, Charles Schultz, Jody, 138 Schultz, Sheila, 79, 180 Schumacher, Lora, 162 Schumacher, Timothy, 29, 141, 171, 208 Schumacher, William Schutte, Carol Schutterle, Melanne, 183, 188 Schwandt, Richard, 180 Schwartz, Dr. John, 55 Schwartz, John, 142 Schwartz, Tom, 167 Schwerin, Kent SCOREBOARD, 76-78 Sears, Rhonda, 29, 141, 146, 180, 186 Seggerman, Jacqui, 141 Sellen, David, 142 Sellen, Jeffrey Sellers, Wyndham SENIORS, 172-183 Senst, Heidi, 180 Serfoss, Mrs. Selma, 124 Severson, Susan, 146, 180 Sexton, Scott, 87 Shader, Paul Shannon, Marilyn, 162 Shatzer, Bradford, 180 Shelley, Les, 183 Sherman, Debbie Sherman, Ruth Shindelar, Doris, 167 Shipman, Mrs. Dorothy, 124 Shipman, Tonya, 167 Siefkes, Robert, 16, 17, 167 Simons, Larry, 141, 144, 162 Simpson, Mrs. Jane, 124 Singleton, Norman, 16, 17, 132, 149, 152, 153, 180, 189, 208 Six, Katherine Slack, Mrs. Arlene, 125 Slade, Wendy, 141, 144, 162 Slife, Polly Sloan, Dave, 142, 145 Sloan, John, 72, 140, 145, 180 Smith, Andre, 180 Smith, Betty Jo Smith, Dr. Robert, 45, 149 SOCIAL WORK DEPARTMENT, 59 SOCIETY OF COLLEGIATE JOURNALISTS, 149 SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT, 55 Soeder, Daryl, 105 Soenksen, Mr. Gordon, 115 SOFTBALL, 104 Sojka, Michael, 83, 84, 102 Soli, Terry, 102 SOPHOMORES, 164-167 Spaide, Dr. Joann Sparrow, Robert, 183 Spears, Cynthia, 29, 80, 81, 153, 181, 208 SPECIFICATIONS, 208 SPORTS, 74-107 SPRING SPORTS, 98-107 Spurbeck, David Spurlin, Michael, 84, 85, 167 Srock, Gwendolyn, 181 Stabler, Krista, 144, 162 Staker, Gloria, 140, 162 Stanek, Randall, 84 Starr, Professor Dorothy, 59 Steahr, Charles, 181 Stedtfeld, Aprille, 183, 189 Stedtfeld, Ruth Stedtfeld, Wenda, 72, 142, 171 Stedtfeld, Dr. Richard, 37 Steeve, Allen Steffan, Nancy, 58, 167 Steffen, Mary, 153, 167, 208 Steidinger, Jon, 10, 142, 162 Steiner, Tonetta Stence, Janet, 181, 189 Stenstrom, Marnee, 162 Stephenson, George, 84, 162 Stephenson, Scott, 105 Stern, Allen Steuart, Susan, 23, 181, 187 Stevens, Dennis Stewart, Roger Stewart, Suzanne, 162 Stockdale, Susan, 146, 147, 171 Stoecker, Steven, 84 Stonebaker, Donell Storm, Ruth, 162 Stout, Beverly Strausser, Ms. Pat. 124 Strayer, Brett Streich, Mary, 80, 181, 186 Strempke, Daniel, 167 Strempke, Karen, 140, 181 Streng, Ann, 162, 208 Streng, Karen Striepe, Mrs. Jan, 114 Stroh, Jean, 162 STUDENT ACTIVITIES, 26, 127 STUDENT AFFAIRS, 118, 119 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION, 146 STUDENT LIFE, 6-33 STUDENT LOAN OFFICER, 115 STUDENT SENATE, 132 STUDENT SERVICES, 126 Stueck, Bobbi Kay, 145, 171 Stull, Brian Sundermeyer, Ruth, 144, 181 Sundet, Erik, 134, 142, 143, 167 Sundet, Professor Harold, 50, 143 Sundet, John, 29, 142 Sundet, Mark, 29, 141 Swanson, John 38, 91, 171 Swartz, Douglas, 141, 144 Swartz, Rebecca, 46, 160 Swartz, Timothy Sweeden, Marcy Swendsen, Eric, 162 Swestka, Aaron, 140, 146, 190 Swift, Kathleen, 167 SYMPHONY, 143 206 Index T Tanner, John, 64, 147, 171 Taylor, Mary, 146, 149, 171 Tebben, Professor Gerald, 38, 64 Tebben, Jared, 134, 142, 153, 167, 208 Tebben, Josie, 80, 81, 142 Tebben, Mrs. Maria, 124 Tendall, Michael, 61, 140, 183 TENNIS, MEN ' S, 106 TENNIS, WOMEN ' S, 80, 81 Theis, Victoria Thies, Mary, 167 Thomae, Martin, 87 Thomas, Dr. Dan, 38, 46, 48 Thompson, James, 87, 167 Thompson, Janet, 142, 162 Thompson, Joseph Thompson, Ms. Lucille, 124 Thompson, Ms. Terri, 124 Thorson, Barbara, 141, 171 Thorson, Gretta, 148, 162 Tietjen, Julie, 142, 144 Timmer, Professor Eric, 43 Tollenaar, Susan, 140, 144, 163 Torkelson, Eric, 147 Trachte, Rev. Larry, 48, 57 TRACK, MEN ' S, 102, 103 Tran, Anh Kim, 167 Tran, Bau Van, 135, 147 Tran, Dung Van, 135, 147 Tran, Thu Trong, 135 Tran, Tu Xuan, 135, 145 Tran, Tuan Anh, 135 Trelstad, Marsha, 183 Tripolino, Michael Trueman, Cecilia, 163 TRUMPET, 152 Tschetter, Scott, 90, 91 TUESDAY NIGHT, WEDNESDAY MORNING, 18-21 Turner, Ann Turner, Mark, 84 Tweeten, Rogene, 167 u Uhrich, Julie, 140 UJAMAA WEEK, 48 Unmacht, David, 163 Unmacht, James, 84, 132, 145, 171 Uriell, Ann, 183 V Van Luttikhuizen, Arlene, 163 Vasquez, Mario, 15 Vatne, Sheryl Ver Dught, Patty, 148, 167 Vetter, Professor Donald, 34 Vogel, Patrick, 91, 163 Vogel, Richard Vogel, Ruth Vogel, Tammy Voigts, Doug, 181, 182 VOLLEYBALL, 79 w Wagner, Brian Wagner, Richard, 91, 163 Wagner, Robert, 182 Walker, David, 91 Walker, Dr. Richard, 69, 88, 89, 91 Walker, Susan Walker, Teresa, 142, 148, 171 Wallace, Robert, 208 Walpole, Gary Waltmann, Dr. August, 62, 84, 147 Waltmann, Dr. William, 63, 147 Ward, Helen Warg, Rebecca Warnke, Candis Warren, Claire, 163 Washington, Willie Waskow, David, 16, 84, 148 Wasson, Larry Waterford, Lelia, 183 Weber, Cynthia, 152, 167 Weber, Debra, 79, 163 Weckesser, Dana, 150, 171 Wedeking, Kurt Wehrkamp, Donald Wehrkamp, Pamela, 141 Wehrmacher, Charles Weidner, Jerry, 96, 97, 99, 132, 182 Weinberg, Mitchell Weiser, R. Scott, 132, 152, 153, 182, 189, 208 Weitzel, Mylynn Welden, Betsy, 142, 163 Weldon, Professor Irene, 2, 52 Weltzin, Ruth, 132, 167 Wendland, Richard, 144, 146, 147, 182 Wenell, Kathleen, 182, 188 Wenger, James Wenger, Alark, 171 WenzeJy Diana, 79, 104, 167 Wessel, Kendall, 145, 171 Wessels, William 29, 142, 144 Wessels, Gwen, 182, 189 West, Mr. Steve, 113 Westphal, Gary Westphalen, Becky, 142, 163 Whalen, Gerald, 84 Whalen, Thomas, 20, 83, 84, 91 Wharff, Carol, 134, 183 Wheeler, Michael, 163 Whisner, Michael, 84, 148 Whitcome, Scott, 107, 182 White, Karia, 136 Whitehead, Linda Wickham, Gregory, 87 Wiederanders, Dr. Richard, 37 Wiemers, Norm Wietecki, Andrew, 150, 167 Wilder, Thomas, 183 Wilken, David, 16, 17, 22 Willardson, David, 14 Willardson, Janna, 14, 182 Wilier, Howard, 163 Wilier, Jerry, 91 Williams, Dr. Franklin, 50, 141, 143 Williams, Jonathan, 163 Williams, Ronald Williams, Susan, 45, 70, 138, 139, 163 Wills, Kim, 167 Wilson, Kevin, 149, 150 Winch, Ronald, 183 Winebrenner, Dr. Hubert, 38 Winfrey, Vincent ' 183 Winkey, Rebecca WINTER SPORTS, 88-97 Winter, Susan Wirtz, Charles, 85, 145 Woebbeking, Debra, 182 Wohler, Jerry, 182 Wohlr ' abe, Heidi, 134, 145, 171 Woike, Janet Wolff, Charles Wolff, Dr. Darold, 66, 104 Wolff, James, 45, 138, 139 Womeldorf, Martha, 23, 80, 81, 132, 134, 182, 189 Wood, Elizabeth, 163 Wood, Marian, 167 Woodard, Robert, 134, 146, 182 Worby, Tami, 163 Wren, Professor Cheryl, 69, 79, 92, 94 WRESTLING, 88-91 Wright, Glenn, 171 Wright, Kenneth, 167 Wu, Mrs. Grace, 123, 124 Wuertz, Mr. John, 102, 125 Wunder, Professor Delores, 55 Wurch, Patricia, 171 Y Yadon, Washilli, 163 Yigzaw, Rahel, 135, 182 Young, Mark, 141, 163 YOUNG REPUBLICANS, 134 Yunghans, Mrs. Eleanor, 124 Yunghans, Dr. Ernest, 60 Yuska, Tom, 84 z Zabilka, Cynthia, 72, 80, 140 Zelinsky, Bradley, 152, 163 Zelle, Dean, 167 Zelle, Nathan, 142, 147, 171 Zelle, Mrs. Fran, 124 Zemke, Dr. Warren, 65, 144 Zierke, Jeffrey Zimmerman, Celeste Zimmerman, Gary, 84, 91 Zimmerman, Luci, 182 Zittergruen, Gary, 167 Zobeck, Bruce, 144 Zoellner, Cathy Zonneveld, Christine, 133, 182 Zumbach, Daria, 29, 146, 182 Index 207 1978 Fortress Assistant Editors: Randy Brubaker — Sports Editor, layout, photography, copy Becky Jensen — Layout Editor Lois Ottmar — Copy Editor (Fall Term) Rachel Riensche — Copy Editor (Winter Term), layout, photography Pilotographers: Jay Bickel Randy Brubaker Bob Burk Bill Collins Joel Dexter Trudy Haines Kent Henning Kevin Klatt Laurie Kristiansen Sue Loos Steve Meyer Rachel Riensche Glenn Scherb Sheree Scherb Laei Schmidt Norm Singleton Scott Weiser Business Manager Jared Tebben Sales Staff: Paul Blobaum Sharon Hoffman Ann Streng Writers: Mike Cashen Jill Gremmels Lu Ann Hileman Joy Marquardt Cyndi Spears Layout Staff: Ruth Bahe Dawnel Bergen Corrine Heine Tammy Hutton Mary Steffen Artists: Tim Schumacher — Cover idea Bob Wallace — Art Adviser: Mr. Robert Gremmels Specifications: Underclassmen and senior pictures were taken by Lloyd Kirschenmann, Cedar Falls, lA. The cover is a pin morrocco grain with embossed artwork in brown and ivory. The paper is 30-pound gloss finished. The type is Tempo sans with 30 point headlines, 10 point body copy and 8 point caption copy. The book was printed by Josten ' s American Yearbook Company of Topeka, KS. Mr. Loren (Buck) Whitver, West Union, lA, represented Josten ' s. Many people have contributed to the 1978 Fortress. Some of them are listed here because they actually worked on the book. But there were other people who deserve as much gratitude: the friends who put up with my tragedies and Robert Gremmels, Sam Michaelson, Jack Loeb and Dr. C.R. Larson, the understanding profs. Thank you all. 208 Acknowledgements Specifications