Wartburg College - Fortress Yearbook (Waverly, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1979 volume:

Editor: Gillian Gremmels Assistant Editor: Rachel Riensche Photography Editor: Joy Marquardt Business Manager: Jary Tebben STAFF: Nan Baker Rita Bauspies Dawnel Bergen Annette Garry Jon Gremmels Sharon Peterson Glenda Roberts Mary Steffen Cynthia Weber Deb Willing PHOTOGRAPHERS: Don Mackey BillBartels Laurie Kristiansen Jay Blckel Al Brunner Pete Buenting Kent Hennlng Joy Marquardt Don McComb Steve Meyer Rachel Riensche Jack Salzwedel Sheree Scherb ( 1. Old Mam — the first building on the Wartburg campus in Wav- 2. Looking to the southeast, sunshine can be seen filtering across the campus mall on an autumn mornmg. The buildings on the horizon are the Student Union, Wartburg Hall, and Luther Hall. 3. With origins in the 12th Century, the Wartburg castle towers above the surrounding forest and remains a secluded refuge. 2 2 Hello, Freshmen! Let ' s Co, Freshmen! Orientation 1978 1. Caught in the act! One of the Orientation groups goes speeding across campus in search of the next stop in their Alga Agony guest for department offices. 2. The winning Alga Agony group — Peggy Adolph, Amy Blumeyer, Francisco Gomez, Kevin hiaag, Dwayne Dennler, and Laurel Reek — takes a breather before collecting prizes m the Den. 3. President Jellema introduces two members of his family to the new Wartburg students. 4. Good Knight Wartburg hosts Randy Brubaker and Sheree Scherb prepare to introduce their next guests in the Orientation Variety Show. 5. You ' re a very promising crew, and Wartburg is welcoming you! The OGL ' s send their charges into college life with an MGM-style finale. 4 Hello, Freshmen! Let ' s go, Freshmen! Your college life begins now. Nearly 400 freshmen and transfer stu- dents faced the unknown when they arrived at Wartburg in early September. A new home, new friends, new classes, and new lifestyles greeted them on cam- pus. Most of these students didn ' t have time to think about homesickness once they became involved in the fast-paced Orientation program. The annual Orien- tation Variety Show introduced the new Wartburgers to the finer points of col- lege life. Students were gathered into groups of 10-12 functioning as the basis of the Orientation process and faced Alga Agony (to acquaint them with the campus), the President ' s Reception, visits 5 to advisers ' homes, a picnic at Outfly Grounds, and a dance. As upperclassmen returned to campus, the unsuspecting freshmen were subject to their initiation whims. It was an Almost Anything Goes week for the freshmen: panty raids, water fights, spe- cial costumes, and countless other gems kept them on their toes. Culture on Campus Wartburg ' s Convo and Artist Series pro- grams offered something to suit everyone ' s demands for culture. Filling out the Convocations Series spectrum were Bella Abzug, former Congress person from New York and long-time feminist; Dudley Riggs ' Brave New Workshop, a Minneapolis- based theatre group specializing in improvisa- tion; Amory Lovins, author of Soft Energy Paths ' and British representative to Friends of the Earth; Wilma Rudolph Eldridge, the only American woman to win three gold medals in one Olympiad; Joyce Brothers, nationally known for her advice on dealing with personal problems; Joseph Sittler, noted University of Chicago theologian; and Gwendolyn Brooks, Pulitzer Prize winning poet and Poet Laureate of Illinois. 1 . Jericho Harp, January I 2. 2. Dudley Riggs ' Brave New Workshop, September 20. 3. Wilma Rudolph Eldndge, November 14. 4. Korean National Symphony Orchestra, January 23. 5. New York hHarp Ensemble, December 6. 6. Puppeteer Monica Leo and the Eulenspiegel Puppet Theatre, January 3 I . 7. Amory Lovins, October 16. 6 Convo, Concerts, and Artist Series Despite several last-minute changes of date and billing, the Wartburg Artist Series once again brought some of the finest entertainment available to the Wartburg campus. The 1978-79 series opened with versatile jazz pianist, composer, arranger, teacher, and actor Billy Taylor and his Trio. Shakespeare ' s classic Romeo and Juliet was performed by the Acting Company. After a change of date to accommodate their appearance on NBC ' s Today Show, the New York Harp Ensemble journeyed to Wartburg to perform on the Neumann Auditorium stage. The Korean National Symphony Orchestra was on its first concert tour of the U.S. when it came to Wartburg and performed several works by Korean composers, as well as more familiar classical compositions. In a more mellow spirit, Jericho hiarp and Michael Johnson treated their Wartburg audiences to concerts of lighter music. Christmas at Wartburg The Christmas season at Wartburg — a festive, exciting atmosphere of ioy. Despite the end-of-the-term blues and impending finals, students caught the holiday spirit with a special Christmas meal that served as a prac- tice for choir groups who would later entertain the public at the Christmas Carol Buffet. Directing the four ensembles were Laura Johnson, Sandy Poock, Kathy Pohlmann, and Tim Schumacher. The language clubs held their annual banquet December 5 in the Castle Room. Each club presented a skit, and the Christmas story from the Gospel of Luke was read in German, Spanish, French, and Greek. The eve- ning closed with carols in four lan- guages. 9 Wartburg ' s annual Christmas Candlelight Service was a worship experience involving Advent and Christmas music and the lighting of candles. Campus Pastor Larry Trachte called his message And the Darkness Has Not Overcome It. Choir madrigal singers and the Community Life Singers each performed Christmas music, and the French, German, and Spanish clubs sang Silent Night in their respective languages. Over 200 singers and instrumentalists in the Wartburg Chamber Orchestra, band, choir, and Castle Singers treated their audience to an evening of traditional Christmas music by German composers as the holiday season came to a climax in Christmas at Wartburg. Knights Gymnasium was packed as friends, family, and alumni joined in the traditional Wartburg festival. 1. The choir, under the direction of Dr. James E. Fritschet sings traditional Ger- man Christmas music as well as more contemporary pieces. 2. Old English carolers (actually choir members) sing of wassail and good cheer at the Christmas Carol Buffet. 3. French Club members Dana Kennedy and Jay Blckel entertain at the Foreign Language Club Banquet. Stille Nacht, helllge Nacht! Alles schlaft, einsam wacht Nur das traute hochheilige Paar. Holder Knabe im lockigen Haar, Schlaf in himmlischer Ruh, Schlaf in himmlischer Ruh! 6 4. Jesus IS born! is the message proclaimed by the Spanish Club singers. 5. Band Director Dr. Robert E. Lee personifies the excitement and vitality of the Christmas season. 6. Neumann Auditorium was full as students, faculty, alumni, and Waverly residents |olned together to worship at the Candlelight Service. The wrestlers ' 52-meet winning streak snapped January 30, when William Penn decisioned the Knights. The matmen ended their season with a I 0- 1 record and went on to take the number two position in the conference behind Luther. Coach Dick Walker said he was disappointed that the Knights weren ' t first after the Iowa Conference Wrestling Meet, adding that the squad wrestled well but couldn ' t get the momentum needed to wm. 1 . Knight guard Bruce Iversen sends up a long |umper over Luther ' s Phil Finanger as Jeff Moser looks on. The Norse nipped the Knights 8 I -76 in the game. 2. 6. The wrestlers finished second in the Conference meet but put on a good show all year, as evidenced in the meet against Buena Vista Jan. 5. 3. Duane Randall locks up with B.V. s Gene Galvin in a heavyweight battle. The Knights won the meet. 4. Julie Knutson leads the Knights ' fans in a cheer from high above the stack of cheerleaders during a basketball time out. 5. A fan ' s eye-view of a |ump ball as Matt Ellis controls the tip off. Basketball, M restling farm up f inter Season It just wasn ' t the Knights ' best season. The wrestlers broke their winning streak. The men ' s basketball team had one of the poorest seasons in recent history. And the women ' s basketball team won only a third of their games. But it wasn ' t as bad as it looks. The wrestlers sent two to the NCAA Division III Wrestling Tournament in California. Seven of the men ' s basketball losses were by six or fewer points. The wom- en ' s team should show some experienced players on next year ' s roster. The inexperience that Coach Buzz Levick feared in his basket- ball team as the season started dropped the Knights to their worst record since 1962. Wartburg ended the year with a 10-14 mark overall, 3-11 in the Iowa Conference, which tied the Knights with the University of Dubuque for seventh place. The Knights started the season with a rush, winning seven of their first ten games, but hit a slump and lost seven straight. Of the I I players on the roster at the season ' s end, nine had started in one or more games. With playing time spread around, nine players wound up shooting 100 points or more for the Knights. Nancy Schley guided Wartburg ' s young women ' s basketball team to a 7-14 record in her first year as head coach. There were no seniors on the squad and only two juniors. The Knights shot 40.3 per cent from the field and 64.9 per cent from the free throw line. The women were outscored by an average of seven points per game, 66.5 to 59.5. 1. Clinton III North ' s advice to the football team didn ' t guar- antee a victory, but it did win second prize in the float contest. 2. Homecoming Court — From left. Row I : Twyla Prall. Mary Niehaus, Kay Cannon; Row 2: Nancy Peterson, Jean Salzwe- del, Barbara Iversen, Heidi Wohlrabe. 3. Queen Jean Salzwedel, an Elementary Education major from DeForest, Wl., was elected Homecoming Queen by the students. 4. Everett Hildebrandt ' s horse-drawn cart is a perennial parade attraction. 5. Sophomore John Bristow sings of life at The Wart. a take- off on Steve Martin ' s hit, Kmg Tut. 6. Campus Pastor Larry Trachte dons a Central uniform to show how the Dutchmen gracefully tiptoe through the tulips. Homecoming 1 978 — proof that the Knights are forever as former Knights returned to the Wartburg campus the weekend of October 5-8. Festivities began Thursday evening with a special meal in the cafeteria, a pep rally, a bonfire, and Yell Like Hell contest. Floor and window decorations were judged Friday afternoon and winners announced at the evening performance of Kastle Kapers. Between the 7 and 9 shows, Jean Salzwedel was crowned 1978 Homecoming Queen. Led by former Chairman of the Wartburg Board of Regents, Robert Ruisch, the annual Homecoming parade featured several area marching bands and I 3 floats by various floors. Almost 50 booths filled the mall between the Union and the Gym and featured everything from crepes to old yearbooks. In the midst of all the excitement, it was a dismal day for the football team as they lost 3 I -0 to Central. Coach Canfield later called the loss painful and attributed it to the Flying Dutchmen ' s strong defense. Evening activities included the Oktoberfest at the Fairgrounds and the formal Homecoming dance at the Red Fox Inn featuring Smokey Moses. Another highlight of the weekend was the Sunday afternoon dedication of the new Physical Education Complex. It was standing room only as faculty, administrators, parents, students, and alumni gathered to celebrate the opening of the Design for Tomorrow ' s first building. Following the ceremonies the band, choir, and Castle Singers presented a concert in the Old Gym. 15 Social activism on college campuses didn ' t die with the ' 60 ' s. Students and faculty at Wartburg were involved in several people- helping-people projects in 1978-79. November saw a dance marathon for Mus- cular Dystrophy and a variety show sponsored by U ' ve Got a Friend, a newly formed organi- zation founded to help Bremwood, a local home for disturbed young people. The 1977 dance marathon raised $3000, and the ' 78 marathon did even better, netting more than $3700 to combat the disease. Twenty-nine cou- ples danced the Knight away, while Gross- mann I residents threw people into jail (for a fee), 24 people played cribbage, and students dedicated songs to friends and enemies for 2S(t each. Earnest Oppermann, P.E. teacher and baseball coach, offered to swallow a gold- fish if donors stuffed more than $50 into a goldfish bowl. By sending the bowl through the dorms, marathon chair-people Karia White and Jennifer Coffey obtained more than $60. Oppermann ' s goldfish wasn ' t quite as large or unappetizing as students had hoped, but the feat was a highlight of the marathon anyway. UGF, organized by D. C. Randle, Janet Pesch, Julie Antonson, and Deb Weber, hoped to raise $3000 through a student fast, talent show, Valentine carnation sale, and a Phon-A- Thon over KWAR-FM. Unfortunatel-y, UGF reached only $1200 this year, but Randle was not disappointed. We are appreciative that we got this far in our first year, especially con- sidering our time and staff limitations. The money was used to buy art and music supplies for the home, which helps decent kids with a lot of problems, according to Randle. The third annual Ujamaa Week raised $2300 for Operation Bootstrap, a Minnesota-based corporation for the construction of schools in Tanzania. The week of March 18-25 saw the head of Operation Bootstrap speak in Mid- week Worship and a dinner in the Castle Room featuring an educational game designed to acquaint diners with the needs and resources of the Third World. A basketball marathon provided round-the-clock competition for teams with interesting names like the Bionic Binary Bucket Bombers and Peterson ' s Promis- cuous Pangolins. Players raised money by hav- ing people pledge funds for their participa- tion. The traditional auction drew a large crowd as auctioneer LaVerne Andreessen took bids for dinners in faculty homes, food of all kinds, and notes for one class session taken by President Jellema, among other items. Frieda Schowalter and Jared Tebben, co- chairpeople for the week, hoped to raise at least $2300 for Operation Bootstrap because they feel that Americans helping Tanzanians help themselves is good for both countries, as well as the world at large. 21 Commedia dell ' arte was the genre represented by George Herman ' s A Company of Wayward Saints, the fall production of the Wartburg College Players, pre sented November 8-12, 1978. Better known as improvisa tional theatre, this type of drama uses stock characters, c plot summary rather than a script, and some tested rou tines and bits of surefire dialogue. The play features a group of wayward saints that wan der into an allegory by mistake. A nobleman in the audi- ence offers to pay their way home if they put on a good show for him. The company attempts to play out the His- tory of Man, ' from the garden of Eden through depictions of Everyman in birth, adolescence, marriage, and death Along the way they enact such other wayward adventures as the assassination of Julius Caesar and Ulysses returning home to Penelope, said director Joyce Birkeland. The cast included David Rodemann as Harlequin, the manager; Douglas Peterson as Capino, the acrobat; Fred Burrack as Pantalone, the old man; Gary Kennedy as Dot- tore, the doctor; Randy Schroeder as Capitano, the war- rior; Bruce Natvig as Tristano, the lover; Pamela Rosen- boom as Isabella, the sweetheart; Shirley Cross as Colum- bme, the nag; and Rebecca Brown as Ruffiana, the tart. 1 . Pam Rosenboom radiates sweetness and innocence as she smiles during an amusing moment on the set. 2. On with the show . . . 3. I ' ll rip his belly out! cries Columbine (Shirley Cross) to Capitano (Randy Schroeder) after stabbing him with her knitting needles. 4. Supportive cast members are the key to any theatre production. Dave Rodemann and Gary Kennedy exchange an encouraging word in the Green Room. 5. Harleguin (Dave Rodemann) chides his fellow travelers in a tense moment from A Company of Wayward Saints. J is,. i mm A festival known to former Knights as Snow Weekend was revived and renamed the Winter Carnival. hHeld January 19-2 I , it featured a snow-sculpture contest, caf-tray race, and basketball game against Luther. Winners in the sculpture contest were Clinton I South and Wiederaenders House. A cross-country ski race saw Tom Kloes, Todd Dell, and Bill Wessels finishing first, second, and third. Unfortunately, the Norse were the winners in the basketball game, 81- 76, in a close race. The teams battled for the lead throughout most of the game, with Luther pulling away in the last minutes. 1 . The John Wayne Fan Club predicts a gory defeat for the wily Norsemen. 2. Rick Bledermann and and Doug Rogers speed along in the caf tray race. 3. Wiederaenders House captured second prize for its sculpture depicting another fate for Luther. 4. Clinton I South miscalculated, as Luther beat Wartburg, 81-76, in the basketball game, but the ture won first prize anyway. 5. Wartburg Hall residents mix school spint with a comment on the condition of their dormitory. 26 28 29 1978-79: It was a year of cold lE WJ ow, a yea- year of mediocre sports teams, a year of frustrations a year of progress — a year of go.opi year of above average publicati exciting concerts, and parties wi It was a year when the wrestling team saw lts 52-meet win streak broken but a year when the baseball team took its third straight conference championship. It was a year when Wartburg Hall barely escaped condemnation but a year when an exciting new Physical Education Center was dedicated. It was a year of initials: EPC (not to be confused with PEC), CLIC, CDC, MD, SBP. UGF, RM, RA, ERA, P NC, and, of course, ALC and GPA. It was a year when committees changed the calendar, the schedule, and alcohol and visitation policies. It was a ar when they tried to regulate Outfly. It was a year of bitterness between students and administration, a year of tensions. But we the Knights managed to come through it all. Commencement turned 261 seniors into alumni, and they would .be repldC iriJae-lidl bv 300 freshmen. Despite the problems, Wartburg went on. We are still the Knights . . . and still proud of it. President In addition to his on-campus administrative duties, President Jellema made more than 41 off-campus appearances at meetings, conferences, and fund-raising events during the academic year. hie served as an advisory member of the ALC Board for College and University Services, representing the ALC Council of College Presidents. He was a member of the North Central Association accrediting team that visited Anderson College in Indiana and helped evaluate Flaming Rainbow University in Oklahoma for the United States Office of Educa- tion. Dr. Jellema is a leader in higher education and is particularly known as a spokesman for church-related liberal arts colleges. The I 8 members of Wartburg ' s Board of Regents congregate on cam- pus semi-annually to review administrative decisions and direct the growth of the institution. The Design for Tomorrow goal was increased from $3.75 to $4.1 million at their September meeting. The board approved a balanced budget involving increased tuition and postponed action on the Visitation Policy while meeting in February. Board of Regents Board of Regents Row I, L to R: Maxine Thorson, Fred Infelt, Dr. William Jellema, Irving Burling, Dr. Robert Buckmaster, William Engelbrecht. Row 2: Dr. Reuben Gormtzka, Rev, John Keller, Keith Noah, Richard Booth. Rev. Robert Herder, William Boyken. Not Shown: Calvin Peterson, Dr. Durwood Buchheim, Dr. Stanley Graven, F. C. Grawe, Dr. Warren Martin, Dr. Walter Seegers, Wil- liam M. Steen. 34 Deans of the Faculty Dr. Douglas Steeples, former professor and chairman of the Department of History at Earlham College in Richmond, IN, was named Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of the Fac- ulty in January and assumed the position in March. Dr. C. Arthur Christiansen had been serving as Acting Dean since last summer. According to Steeples, the Dean ' s job is diverse and includes the instigation of faculty leadership in curriculum development, fac- ulty recruitment, review of the academic sector of the college budget, and inducement of programs to improve teaching, adding to the skills of the faculty. 35 36 Administrative Assistant to the President Vice President for Financial Affairs and Treasurer Controller Student Loan Officer During the year Rosie Hoffman was pro- moted to the position of Controller, the person who keeps a firm thumb on whatever money flows through the college. She had been serving as Acting Controller since the departure of Keith Stadtmueller in 1977. The Controller ' s Office also handles student bills and paychecks, finances for all campus clubs and organizations, and keeps accounts for students who don ' t want to keep a lot of cash around. The Student Loan Officer supervises three different types of loans: the National Direct Student Loan, Guaranteed Student Loan, and the Law Enforcement Loan. Over half the student body receives loans of one type or another, although more grants than loans are given out. The average college loan is around $400- $600. The National Students Loan is given at 3 percent interest, while the Guaranteed Student Loan is given at 9 per cent Interest. Students with either loan have a nine-month period after leaving Wartburg in which to pay. 1 . Marianna Duey, Student Loan Officer. 2. Rosamond Hoffman, controller. 3. Sue Hagemann and Maria Tebben, Registrar ' s Office. 4. Jan Striepe, Director of Alumni Rela- 5. Dr. Marv Ott, Director of ADP and Registrar. 40 Director of Alumni Relations Registrar The Alumni Office Is the lone office on campus that students hear more of after they graduate. Each freshman and new student receives a mug, compliments of Alumni. Jan Strlepe and her staff coordinate reunion dinners and brunches at Homecoming, as well as the Alumnl Senlor Pig Roast. This year, the office printed and distributed a new Alumni Directory, the first since 1972, and arranged the 50-Year Club Evening. After honoring Wartburg ' s founder and first president, G eorg Grossmann, last year. Alumni Day Included a reunion of the family of Frledrlch Lutz, graduate (1863), teacher (1868-75, 1885-88), and president (1894- 1906). More than 80 descendents came from a dozen states to commemorate the contributions of Wartburg ' s second presi- dent. The Registrar ' s Office helps get students started every term for their classes. Regis- tration, withdrawals, pass no credit options, and all the attendant paperwork are han- dled by this office. On the average, throughout a term, students make about I 300 registration changes. The Individual course withdrawal date hereafter will be at the end of the ninth week instead of the thirteenth week. The P NC change and declaration date will be at the end of the seventh week Instead of the sixth. 41 Student leaders and students with prob- lems are the most frequent visitors to the Student Affairs Office. Dr. Kent hHawley and his staff handle things of the odds-and- ends variety, ranging from complaints about everything to group concerns. Major projects are housing sign-ups and, this year, revised Alcohol and Intervisitation policies. As Assistant to the Vice President for Student Affairs, Janice Hildreth Price was specifically involved with the Residen- tial Life system. With her help, the ground work was laid for a hiall Presidents Council. 44 Student Affairs CDC Cooperative Education Paraprofessionals Nurse Student Activities The Career Development Center uses a number of information techniques. It sponsors Major Merger Dinners, workshops on job interviewing and resumes and schedules on-campus job interviews with companies and schools. Two years after the program was initiated, the Cooperative Education Office anticipated the placement of 35 students in on-the-job summer experiences. Under the Coop program students receive college credit while earning enough to meet expenses. Funding and advisorship for the program in future years was still uncertain as the year ended. Paul Gammelin resigned in April. If you attended a campus movie, a dance in Buhr Lounge, or the Michael Johnson concert, you have the Student Activities Office and Diane Meyer to thank. The office coordinates the parties, guest concerts, Winter Carnival, and most of the other activities that keep students busy after class is over. In her office off hiebron Lounge, Campus Nurse Betty Funk takes care of everything from sore throats to injuries. Serious injuries are referred to the Rohlf Memorial Clinic. Admissions The Admissions staff still believes in Berufung as a drawing card for prospective students. Berufung is a part of the per- sonal approach that sets Wartburg apart from other schools. This process of personal attention begins with the admissions counselors and continues throughout the students ' college years. The personal approach seems to be working: 24 per cent of this year ' s freshmen were in the top 5 per cent of their high school classes, and 38 of those students were valedictorians or salutatorians. Library More Wartburg students used the library this year than last, according to turnstile count and circulation records. Stu- dents had access to 3500 new items in the library, as well as materials available through the interlibrary loan service. Also, four different mini-courses were offered throughout the year, including courses on the card catalog, indices and abstracts, other reference works, and term paper materials. The newest addition to the library ' s services is an auto- mated bibliographic searching system. By using a typewriter terminal, a librarian can search many years of indices and abstracts in a few minutes, pinpointing articles on almost any topic. The sytem, intended as an aid to the serious faculty or student researcher, can eliminate countless hours of manual searching. 1 . Jeanne Carroll, Curriculum Librarian Serials Assistant. 2. Donavon Schmoll, Library Director. 3. Deb Hartley, Public Services Librarian. 4. Grace Wu, Cataloging Librarian. 5. L to R: Ann Fink, Cataloging Circulation Assistant: Beryl Biorgan, Acquisitions Assistant; Marnie Hubbard, Serials Assistant; Adelheid Bauhs. Secretary Acquisitions Assistant. Not Shown: Marianne Beck, Archives Public Services Librarian; Kathy Lynch, Interlibrary Loan Assistant. 50 53 Art The Art Department this year sponsored several exhibitions by noted artists. Included in this series were Morris J. Shubin, one of California ' s leading watercolorists; Wendell L. Mohr, watercolor painter, silk- screen print maker and designer from Keosaugua; and Carole Scharf of the Art faculty at the University of Northern Iowa, who works in wall sculpture and 3-D canvas. A landscape sculpture by Iowa artist Luther Utterback has been loaned to Wartburg for a year and two months. The sculpture, consisting of seven steel cubes, is currently located In the southwest corner of the central mall area of the campus. 56 4. Bright, shining faculty members become shadowy figures when they get together for coffee in the Den. Cloclwise, from left: Arthur Fnck, Jack Loeb, Merle Funk, Dr. John Schwartz. Dr. C. Arthur Christiansen, LaVerne Andreessen. 5. Journalism professor Robert Gremmels files a recording of Mahler ' s Eighth Symphony in the Gremmels family collection, dominated by the heavies such as Mahler, Bruckner, Richard Strauss, Wagner, and P. D. Q. Bach. 6. Drama Coach Joyce Birkeland enjoys a moment of mirth during a rehearsal of A Company of Wayward Saints. Communication Arts Communication Arts this year became Wartburg ' s tenth largest major, with about 40 of the 55 Communi- cation Arts majors choosing journalism as their empha- sis. Four new courses were added to the journalism cur- riculum — Editing, Freelance Journalism, Public Rela- tions, and Media Law and Ethics. Neumann House was the center of activity for stu- dents working on the Trumpet, the Fortress, and the Page. Players Theatre was busy with productions of four children ' s plays, three one-acts, A Company of Way- ward Saints, and work in creative dramatics. Players Theatre also provided quarters for the studios of KWAR-FM, which broadcast more than I 2 hours dally. Seven Communication Arts students accompanied Adviser Robert Gremmels to Houston, TX, in the fall for the annual convention of the Associated Collegiate Press and the National Council of College Publications Advisers. A medical genetics workshop open to the public headlined the year in the Biology Department. Dr. James hiansen of the Univer- sity of Iowa and Elizabeth Thomson of St. Luke ' s hlospital in Cedar Rapids led the workshop, which was designed to inform health pro- fessionals and the public about genetic disease and birth defects. Dr. Elmer Hertel retired after 45 years in the department and assumed a one-year position with the ALC. He will study the social responsibility of corporations in which the church has investments, focusing on their South African activities. The department added a May Term course in Ornithology, taught by Dr. Galen Eiben. Two May Term classes featured off- campus work. Eight students spent a week at the Argonne National Laboratory in Argonne, IL, as part of their Radiation Biology course. They had the opportunity to interact with researchers at the laboratory and study methods such as liquid scintillation, by which low energy types of radiation, like that emitted by Carbon- 14, can be identified. Eleven students studied marine biology in Oregon with Dr. Stephen Main, concentrating on the biology and ecology of marine invertebrates and algae. Biology 1. Dr. Galen Eiben brushes snow from one of his ten beehives. Circu- lating air inside the hive keeps the bees from freezing. 2. What ' ll you have? Dr. Arlyn Ristau offers to set ' em up at his home Coke bar. 3. Dr. Stephen Main tidies up the coleus plants used by biology stu- dents. An avid summer gardener, he must content himself with work in the greenhouse during Iowa winters. 4. Dr. Elmer Hertel shows off a banana tree in the greenhouse. It bore bananas once, but they weren ' t very good because we let them ripen on the tree, he explains. 58 Chemistry The Chemistry Department received an $ I 1 ,700 grant from the National Sci- ence Foundation for the purchase of a Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectrom- eter. The new equipment will enable students to directly examine the molecular environment of hydrogen. Previously, Wartburg students had to go to the Argonne National Laboratory to do such work. Dr. Bansi Kaira replaced Dr. Warren Zemke, who was on leave for the year. Kaira, a native of India, came to Wartburg from the University of Saskatche- wan, where he taught chemistry and chemical engineering. The department joined with the Physics Department in sponsoring two Cedar Valley Science Symposia. These workshops permitted high school students to explore in depth areas in contemporary chemistry or physics at a level beyond that of high school. 60 1. Better living through chemistry may be a possibility, but Dr. Victor Myers takes time periodically to improve his quality of life by playing the recorder. 2. Another musical chemist, Dr. David hHampton seeks diversion from his duties as chairmar the Chemistry Department by singing in the St. Paul ' s Lutheran Choir. 3. Teaching physics and geography and directing the Wartburg College Artist Series are |u ' few of Gerald Tebben ' s talents. He is also a do-it-yourself carpenter, and during the past y he bought, rebuilt, and sold an acreage near Waverly. 4. A new musical-instrument invention? No, Carole Rider prepares an experiment in a chemi; laboratory. 5. Aha. ' says Dr. Bansi Kaira, ' we ve got it. Dr. Kaira was a one-year replacement for Warren Zemke. on leave. Listening intently is Senior Grant Comnick. 6. What could be happier than a happy physicist? Department head Dr. Donald Roiseic derives some |oy from a successful experiment. 7. The first time I tried this, I started a park bench on fire, laughs Dr. Chris Schmidt, as ignites a piece of paper with a Fresnel lens. 61 Business Administration Econonnics Dr. Melvin Kramer again headed the Business Administration Department, which included four faculty members and offered courses in business, economics, and accounting. The department was understaffed all year due to the loss of Donald Samelson, who joined the faculty of Moorhead State. John hHaugen joined the staff in January to teach a CPA course, and Money and Banking was taught by Fred hHagemann, Vice-President of the State Bank of Waverly. Because of the teacher shuffle, no new courses were offered this year, hlowever, many special programs highlighted the existing courses. Guest speakers in various courses included Thomas Eng- land of the Waverly Police Department, Al Sass- man from the Bantam Division of the Koehring Company, and Lyie Taylor from the Rath Packing Company. 1. John Haugen, who |oined the accounting staff at midyear, takes a moment to the slanting floors of Old Main. 2. Dr. Melvm Kramer attends to his duties as department chairman. 3. Muriel Moe, who retired at the end of the 1978-79 school year, helps a stude business-education problem. 4. LaVerne Andreessen (upper left) and Dr. Mel vin Kramer (upper right) meet with , of business administration students at a Ma|or Merger Dinner, designed to explore nities In the field of business, economics, and accounting. 5. LaVerne Andreessen, Wartburg ' s resident railroad buff, knows as much about ra as about accounting. 6. Dr. Tae Won Kim goes over plans for his two-year leave of absence, a consultant at the Korean International Economic Institute. Education Reading 1. Have a chair, says do-it-yourself-er Don Baldis. but wait until I get it finished. 2. Dr. Richard Stedtfeld, Montana aficionado, shows his class a slide of the Real West. 3. Formerly a church organist. Kenneth Markworth relaxes at home by playing a bit of Bach on the piano. 4. Donald Vetter not only teaches Christian Education at Wart- burg, but serves as the American Lutheran Church ' s director of Christian Day Schools. 5. Dr. Richard Wiederanders replays a videotape of a student teacher ' s lecture before reviewing it with the student. 6. Phyllis Schmidt, reading consultant, enpys a birthday cake made for her by her secretary, Sandra Darrah. 7. Dr. Adelaida Bellm looks after her office |ungle. The Education Department this year compiled a list of students graduating with teaching degrees, put the list In booklet form, and called it Wartburg Introduces Its Teaching Candidates. The booklet was then mailed to 220 area school superintend- ents. It included resumes of 100 students with degrees in Elementary Education, Spe- cial Education, Secondary Education, and Music Education. The special ed program, headed by Donald Baldis, was evaluated and reapproved for the next three years by the Iowa Department of Public Instruction. Wartburg ' s Education Department has the only Christian Day School program of the ALC colleges. This program, which includes six of the ' 79 graduates, prepares stu- dents to teach in the Lutheran school system. Donald Vetter taught a May Term course entitled The Christian Day School, in which students had the opportunity to observe in six Lutheran schools in Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin, and Indiana. There was a marked increase in Elementary Education majors this year, with 35 students graduating with an El-Ed degree. Forty- two seniors completed their Student Teaching requirements, and 39 students enrolled in May Term field experience. Placement and graduate work for last year ' s class reached 87 per cent. Many students in the Education Department are active in the Student Educa- tion Association and Kappa Delta Pi. Kenneth Markworth continued as department head, and one new teacher was added to the staff. Dr. Adelaida Bellin replaced Dr. Sherry Gable. 65 I. Sam Michaelson enjoys playing the piano In his off-hours, especially works by Beethoven and Mozart. He supplennents his income as professor of American lit- erature, composition, and linguistics by teaching piano privately in his home. 2 In addition to her English Department duties, Marion Gremmels is president of the Northeastern Iowa Regional Library Board. Her cat, Katrinka, helps her as she prepares to lead a session of the Governor ' s Conference on Libraries In Des Moines. 3. Ken Weitz helps a student edit his film. 4. Doug Brown, host of The Book Club on WOl-Radio, Ames, demonstrates his storytelling abilities to a rapt audience of local grade school children. The fea- tured speaker at the Cedar River Storytellers Festival, he described his techni- ques for reading to adults and young people. 5. Absorbed in his Shakespeare, Dr. Ken Craven takes a rest to let it all sink in Dr Craven was also active in the Catholic Awareness Community, which he helped start in 1977. English The English Department acquired a new piece of equipment this year: a television video cassette recorder. This machine can record programs and play pre-recorded tapes and is used frequently in the classroom. Both the students and the faculty feel that the recorder is a valuable aid in offering the students a broad education. Activities sponsored by the English Department this year Included the Cedar River Writers Festival and the Cedar River Sto- rytellers Festival. Also, Gwendolyn Brooks, Pulitzer Prize-winning poet and Poet Laureate of Illinois, appeared at Wartburg to high- light Black Awareness Week. Ken Weitz returned to teach two film courses, Intro to Film and Film-Making, and Film-Making II. The film classes attracted a larger number of students this year than last. Dr. Phil Gllbertson was on leave at Indiana University this year. 66 Foreign Language Dr. Albert Riep again headed the Foreign Language Department, which included courses in four languages and programs abroad in three of those languages. Next year, in addition to the numerous major minor combinations offered by the Foreign Language Department, a Foreign Language major Music Education minor will be available. Also next year, the department will seek a replacement for Eric Timmer, who retired after May Term. Mr. Timmer had been with the department since 1967: The department ' s major event was supposed to be the Foreign Language Visitation Day, but it was cancelled because of a snowstorm. This would have been the department ' s first visitation day and was designed to inform prospective students about Wartburg ' s language programs. Riep commented that students in languages come to Wartburg for two reasons: They want a strong foreign language program, and they want one that is career-oriented. Riep thinks that Wartburg ' s curriculum offers both. He noted that Wartburg ' s language program is known as a steady, demanding program throughout the United States as well as abroad. History Political Science Placement was 100 per cent for Political Science and 75 per cent for Histoy last year. Political Science had one of the largest increases in enrollment on campus from last year. Department chairman Dr. hHugh Winebrenner attributed this to two things: there has been more interest in political science as a major, and many foreign language majors are now taking double majors in language and political science. Twenty-three seniors graduated in the field this year, 14 in political science and nine in history. Of the 23, nine were accepted at law schools and graduate schools, hiistory and political science faculty had ample opportunities to display their scholarship abilities. Dr. Axel Schuessler spoke at a Community Forum on China in February, discussing the Taiwan question and offering his impressions from his six-month stay in Taipei last year. Dr. William Rodemann spent part of last summer teaching Modern European history at the University of Calgary in Canada. Dr. Dan Thomas had two papers accepted for publication, and Dr. Winebrenner presented a paper at the Iowa Political Science Association ' s Annual Meeting in December. Two special classes were offered for May Term: Canada in the Twentieth Century and The Legislature and Jucidiary. The latter included a field trip to Washington D.C., where I I students met with senators and representatives, were briefed at the CIA, and toured the White HHouse and the Smithsonian Institution. Music Four Meistersinger Festivals highlight the year in the Music Department. Named after the master singer song contesTs held at the Wartburg Castle in Germany, the festivals offer outstanding high school students the opportunity to work with college musicians and guest cli- nicians. The Meistersinger hlonor Band Festi- val attracted 208 musicians from 91 high schools in Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois, and Minnesota. Band Members practiced the weekend of February 3 and 4 under the direction of Frank Bencriscutto, director of bands at the University of Minnesota, and gave a public concert Sunday after- noon. One hundred sixty singers from 100 high schools in six states participated in the HHonor Choir Festival. The students were divided into two choirs, directed by Rod Walker of Kansas State University and Dr. James E. Fritschel of the Music Department. Each group performed sep- arately, then joined forces for Schubert ' s Mass in G. Clinicians at the Solo Vocal Festival were Vern Sutton of the University of Minnesota and Dr. C. Robert Larson and Irene Weldon of Wartburg. The clinician for the Solo Piano Festival was Dr. Ken- neth Drake of the University of Illinois. Harold Sundet, James Welch, Kristi Becker, Dr. Jean Abramson, and Dr. Warren Schmidt all presented faculty recitals. Dr. Maynard Anderson and Carol Culton published papers on the use of visual arts in music teaching and support sources for music therapists in the Midwest and Southwest respectively. Culton was also elected president of the newly formed state music therapy associ- ation. Wartburg students participated in the Mid -American intercollegiate Band in April. Two students, Lorrie Meier Milner and Terri Walker, placed in the national E. T. Gaston Writing Competition, spon- sored by the National Association for Music Therapy, Inc. 1 . Carol Culton, music therapy instructor, en|oys a bit of self therapy by picking out a soothing tune on the guitar. 2. Junior Doug Muller, one of five students to be selected for solo appearances this year with the Wartburg Commu- nity Symphony Orchestra, reaches for a low note in Non Piu Andrai by Mozart. 3. Voice professor Dr. C. Robert Larson pulls for more volume from Marcia Davids during a voice lesson. Senior Jeanne Goche accompanies. 4. Voice teacher and professional singer Irene Weldon also enjoys needlepointing. 5. Dr. Maynard Anderson, one of Wartburg ' s most widely traveled professors, has taken students on cultural tours both in the United States and abroad. 6. When he is not directing the Wartburg Choir or the Chamber Choir, Dr. James Fritschel is usually busy composing. hHis choral works have been performed by a number of choirs. 74 75 Mathematics Dubuque Wahlert High School teams placed first and third in team competition at Math Field Day, sponsoVed March 3 by the Wartburg Mathematics Department. Second prize went to New- man hiigh School of Mason City, and students from Wahlert and Newman also swept the individual events. Seventy-eight stu- dents from I 3 high schools participated in the field day, the sec- ond of its kind held at Wartburg. They battled for prizes in three events: the Double Cross Relay (a written exam), the Marathon (a speed test), and the Talkathon (a five-minute speech on Mathematical Induction ). Three seniors won scholarships as a result of their exceptional performances in the competition. The department offered for the first time an expanded major in Computer Science — Mathematics. Dr. Lynn Olson joined the staff to teach additional computer courses. Dr. William Walt- mann continued as chairman of the department. 76 4. Dr. Marshall Johnson displays some memorabilia of his ' ecent tour to the Holy Land. On the wall is a Hebrew eye chart. 5. Campus Pastor Larry Trachte. a veteran do-it-yourself-er, shapes a piece of Wood on the band saw in his workshop. 6. Dr. Ronald Alexander, who teaches both religion and philosophy, is perhaps best known for his running feats, especially in big-time marathons. 7. Dr. Herman Diers, Chrysalis director as well as religion professor, pauses in his home to sign Christmas cards. The family ' s holiday greetings are renowned for their originality and message. Seventeen Wartburg students spent May Term in Europe, study- ing The History of the Reformation with Rev. Larry Trachte. They examined the major personalities, lasting contributions, and histori- cal sites of the Protestant Reformation. Among the cities on the itinerary were Koblentz, Nuremberg, Berlin, Prague, Vienna, Salzburg, Venice, Florence, Rome, Geneva, and Paris. In addition to on-site study, the students were exposed to the literature of the period and allowed to sit in on a number of presentations by histori- ans and theologians. 79 Physical Education The opening of the new P.E. Center brought changes to the Phys- ical Education Department this year. A new course in handball racquetball squash was offered to introduce students to the increasingly popular sports. The course was taught by Don Canfield. The new building, also known as the Blonic Barn and the Jelly Bowl, had its problems, though. In January, snow drifts of up to four feet caused the roof to sag. Officials from The Austin Com- pany, which built the structure, said the problem resulted from roof beams tied too tightly to the end walls. The center suffered no structural damage. Another change brought Nancy Schley to Wartburg from the University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee. Her responsibilities included coaching of women ' s basketball and volleyball. Dr. Roger Bishop, chairman of the department, was cited for out- standing service to his profession by the Central District of the American Alliance for hiealth. Physical Education, and Recreation. He received an Honor Award at the group ' s annual convention in Lincoln, NE. Dr. Bishop served the district, which is made up of 7000 members from nine Midwestern states, as president two years ago. 1. Dr. Roger Bishop demonstrates a stinging return in racquetball, a popular sport at Wartburg during the long winter of 78-79. 2. You play ball with me, and I ' ll play ball with you. Earnie Oppermann has been coaching baseball at Wart- burg tor 3 I years and this year again won an Iowa Conference championship. 3. Football coach Don Canfield smiles to senior Jim Unmacht as they watch a bus full of 260-pounders unload for a campus visit. 4. Basketball coach Buzz Levick gives guard Greg Merritt some tips on how to improve his free-throw shooting. 81 The Wartburg Psychology Department offered eight one-day workshops for high school psychology teachers, funded by a grant from the National Science Founda- tion. Topics for the workshops were Personality, Human Learning, Abnormal Psychology, Social Psychology, Frustration and Conflict, hluman Emotions, Psychother- apy, and Human Adjustment. Four weekend workshops are planned for 1979-80. Teachers attending these will receive instructional materials for one-week units on current topics in psychology. Student research is an important aspect of the curric- ulum. This year Senior Mark Wenger discovered in a pioneering study that people feel more depressed about events they can ' t control than ones which they could have prevented. D. C. Randle ' s chicks preferred jazz music to light as a surrogate mother. Peter Martin, an exchange student from Germany, asked children a number of judgment questions. For example, which demonstrates the worse behavior: breaking six glasses while helping mother set the table or breaking one glass while sneaking cookies? Most children said that break- ing six glasses was worse. Their decisions seemed to be based on the amount of damage caused rather than the intent of the act. Eight students were placed in agencies offering psy- chological services for work during May Term, including children ' s homes. Team Central of the Dayton-Hudson Corporation in Minneapolis, and the Midwest Research Institute in Kansas City. Dr. Daniel Arkkelin joined the staff to replace Dr. Ste- phen Epiey. Dr. Arkkelin came to Wartburg from Bowl- ing Green State University where he had been complet- ing his graduate work. 5 1 . Dr. Richard Bealka shuffles his notes while waiting for students to arrive for his class in clinical psychology. 2. Dr. Rick Jennings emerges from the jungle in time to meet his psychology class. 3. Dr. Fred Ribich lectures with the aid of an overhead projector in Voecks Auditorium. 4. Mom? D. C. Randle discovered that chicks such as this one like jazz as surrogate mothers so much that they will try to climb through the hole to get to it. 5. People get more depressed about circumstances beyond their control than events they could have prevented, according to Mark Wenger ' s study. 6. Dr. Dan Arkkelin enjoys a sip of coffee while grading papers in his office. 7. Dr. Wilmut Fruehling explains the biofeedback machine used in departmental research. Sub- jects hooked up to the apparatus learn to relax by stopping a tone. 82 Sociology Increased enrollment in the Sociology Department led to expanded course offerings. The Changing Roles of Men and Women and Sociology of Aging were taught May Term by Delores Wunder and Dr. John Schwartz. Medical Sociology will be taught for the first time during the 1979-80 school year. It will deal with current issues affecting the entire medical field and is not intended for the sociology major only. The professor for the class will be Dr. Schwartz. Wunder and Dr. Schwartz both attended National Foundation Short Courses, and Wunder will be on leave next year to continue her gradu- ate work. Dr. George Kirkham, a sociologist from Florida, spoke in Convocation about the psychology of police officers. Social Work Twenty-eight students spent May Term in field experience in social work in such varied agencies as the Mental Health Institute in Independence, the Mesquakie Indian Settlement in Tama, and the State Training School for Girls in Mitchellville, as well as hospitals, county agencies, day care centers, and senior citizen centers. Field experience is a requirement for all social work majors. The students observed and began initial contact with agency services and beneficiaries. March was Social Work Month, and Merle Funk, chairman of Wartburg ' s Social Work Department, and Susan Gauger were in Des Moines to hear Governor Robert Ray proclaim support for the state ' s professional social workers. Funk also serves as president of the Iowa Chapter of the National Association of Social Workers. 1. Cat-fancier Delores Wunder shows off Kitty, whom she adopted several Christmases ago while cat-sitting for a friend of her son ' s. 2. Dr. John Schwartz, Sociology chairman, emerges from his historic home, much of which he has rebuilt or remodeled. 3. Merle Funk, obviously a warm-blooded professor, surveys the world outside his home in northwest Waverly. 4. Dorothy Starr returns a mean serve on one of the tennis courts in the new Physical Education Center. 5. Phil Juhl relaxes by watching The Muppet Show with his dog, Dixie. Juhl ' s brother Jerry is head writer for the program. Alpha Chi Alpha Chi is the scholastic honor society open to juniors and seniors who are in the top 10 per cent of their classes. They may be studying any major. Alpha Chi has been a group for many years, but it wasn ' t until this year that the organization really became active. The members created a tutor pool, offering assistance to students through faculty mem- bers. Other activities Included volleyball games and joint meetings with the Interna- tional Club. Alpha Chi Row I, L to R: Donna Keller, Jayne Grube, Frieda Schowalter, Joan Bacon, Gundars K,3upins. Row 2: Mary Taylor, Becky Jensen, Val Eng. John Tanner, Steve Kruger. Sue Kruempel. Row 3: Mark Rein- hardt. Sue Patterson, Corrine Heine, Heidi Wohlrabe, Marcia Pegrann, Sue Stockdale, Candace Kamper, Diane Nienow, Will Schumacher. Row 4: Donald Roiseland, Dan Schminke, Kent Henning, Gillian Gremmels. Mark Behle, Dave Sloan. American Chemical Society The American Chemical Society spon- sors educational, social, and professional activities concerned with chemistry. The group, which is open to anyone inter- ested In chemistry, took a field trip to Chicago during the spring. American Chemical Society Row I , L to R: David Langholz. Bruce Zobeck, Francisco Gomez, Bill Wessels. Row 2: Heidi Wohlrabe, Dan Schminke, Tim Lucas, Dave Sloan, Carrie Helleseth, Brian Foster, Matt McClure. Row 3: Victor Myers, Denise Dettmering, Caria Stahlberg. Denise Bauman, Melinda Brown, Herlanda Williams, Amy Blu- Band personnel: Julie Antonson, Angie Bar+z. Barbara Blobaum, Jane Hemingway. Val Klindt, Vanessa Krom- minga, Sue Patterson, Jill Raymond, Kathy Gray, Barbara Nissen, Kris Palmer, Kim Walt- mann, Diane Ehlert, Karen Straight, Kathy Beck, Ruth Burrack, Janet Lawrence. Gayle Lundak. Connie McElroy. Matt McClure, Nancy Meyer, Vicki Nelsen, Josie Tebben. Julie Tiet|en. Merri- lee Wood. Ann Ludwig, Lisa Gnese, Janet Thompson, Robin hiacke, Paul Blobaum, Laurel Klinkenberg, John Sundet, Becky Westphalen. Fred Burrack, Allan Guetzlaff, Brian Holmes, Robert Miller, James Parker, Rachel Riensche, Wenda Stedtfeld, Erik Sundet, Betsy Welden, Brenda Begalske, Ruth Bottelson, Vicki Dunning- ton, Michelle Fetter, Peter Hinnchs, Ron Lan- dis. Done Nielsen, Noel StoHregen, Erie Bieder- mann, Michelle James, Vicki Klotzbach, James Miller, Douglas Poppen, Jared Tebben, Mark Behle. Nathan Johnson. David Langholz, David Sellen. Steve Kruger, John Schwartz, Dave Sloan, Darwin Whaley, Jon Steidinger, John Augustine, Lon Dennhardt, Myrna Johnson, Wendy Roehlke. Chris Sampson, Curt Zimmer- Director: Dr. Robert E. Lee. Band Waverly Consort n mbers tune up their n preparation for their Band-Aid Follies performance. Besides performing in numerous concerts, the Wartburg Band traveled to Florida and revived the Band-Aid Follies variety show. The 1979 tour itinerary took band members to Illinois, Tennessee, Georgia, and Florida, where they played a special concert at Disneyworld ' s Tomorrowland Soundstage. The reper- toire included Tschaikovsky ' s 1812 Overture, Concerto for Trumpets by Vivaldi, and works by two contemporary American composers. Band-Aid Follies, resurrected after a one-year lapse, promised everyone, a Comedy To- Knight. Directed by Jim Parker, the show featured A Night at the Opera with the robot family, two barbershop quartets, and a Johnny Carson take-off by Bill Wessels and Rick Bied- ermann. Community Life Singers added special music to Wartburg worship services and this year produced the musical Come Together, which was performed for area churches and on campus during May Term. Campus Ministry is responsible for planning campus and special worship services. The board also sponsors polka, roller-skating, and other parties to provide opportunities for campus Interaction. Community Life Singers Row I , L to R: Susan Bahe, Marcie Orth, Christine McElroy, Louann Grams. Row 2: Eileen Nietfeld. Ann Dieck, Diane Ehlert, Gail Bergs- traesser, Joy Marquardt. Row 3: Tami Springer, Jean Helom. Gundars Kaupins, Mark Holmes, Bob Miller, Brian Holmes. 91 92 CEC The Council for Exceptional Children is a group of Special Education majors con- cerned with the needs of unusual children, both the disadvantaged and the gifted. Council for Exceptional Children Row I, L to R: Amy Rothman, Kay Cannon, Julie Knu+son, Janelle Davis. Row 2: Twyla Prall, Sandy Hocking, Mary Taylor, Paula Eggers, Cheerleaders The cheerleading squad is chosen in try- outs every spring. Mennbers practice several hours each week for their appear- ances at football and basketball games and wrestling meets. Cheerleaders Row I , L to R: Julie Knutson, Twyla Prall, Ruth Bottelson. Nancy Amiie, Heidi Wohlrabe, Amy Rothman. Row 2: John Crosser, Dave Keith, Greg Hagensicic, Jim Wenger, Jim Petersen. Not Shown: A! Brun- 93 French Club Le Cercle Fran ais (French Club) actively tries to share the French culture with the Wartburg community through varied activities. This year the group sold French foods at a booth at the Renais- sance Faire and helped the foreign language clubs sponsor a Mardi Gras festival on campus. French Club Row I, Lto R: Rita Bausples, Alice Merrick, Dana Guthrie, Juleann Fallgatter, Charlean Pierre. Laurel Reek. Row 2: Moira McCluney, Etsuko Hashimoto, Kathy Beck. Gail Branson. Catherine Moukheibir. Lisa Kane. Mike Weckesser. Tannyra hHutton. Dana Kennedy. German Club German Club (Deutsche Kulturstunde) is open to students interested in German. The club spon- sors activities such as booths at the Renaissance Faire and Extra-Curricular fairs to expose the campus to German culture. This year the group visited the Amana Colonies and helped sponsor Mardi Gras during Spiritual Emphasis Week. German Club Row I, L to R: Julie Driscoll. Will Schumacher. Carol Schutte. Celia Trueman. Barb Brunstein. Nancy Prater. Row 2: Eva Lorenz. Louann Grams. Chris Hendrickson. Peter Martin, Jim Duehring, Ellen Joost, Don Mast. Gretchen Obernyer. Spanish Club El Club Espaiiol (Spanish Club) offers a taste of Spanish culture to Wartburg through Spanish food sales at the Renaissance Faire and several dinners for club members. The group traveled to Ames to watch the Mexican National Ballet and helped sponsor the Mardi Gras carnival. Spanish Club Row I , L to R: Melinda Masten. Gretchen Obernyer, Joan Bacon. Donna Blue, Fran- cisco Gomez, Row 2: Dr. Carlos Badessich, Ellen Bittner. Alex Lape, Chris McElroy. Karen Straight. Dara Doak. Judith Lamb. 94 Castle Singers The Castle Singers, under a new director this year, performed at hlomecoming. Parents ' Weekend, and Christnnas at Wartburg. The ensennble also produced and toured with a musical during Tour Week. Kristi Becker, who joined the faculty as a piano teacher, assumed direction of the Singers in the fall. She was also responsible for the revival of What ' s the Meaning of This?, a Christian musical premiered by the Castle Singers in 1967. The play, by Richard Wilson, is a boy ' s dream-search for the meaning of life, which, he discovered, is difficult to find and harder to hang on to. The tour took the group through seven cities in Iowa, Illinois, and Wisconsin. 1. You didn ' t have to come back for me. Cathy Apathy and Peter Cowling (Kathy Charlson and Jerry Henry) realize that by trying to help each other, they have both become trapped. 2. Peter is lured away from his quest for meaning by the adoration of the Group, a gang of teen-agers sent up from Hell for this purpose. Castle Singers; Emily Gould, Jack Salzwedel, Jerry Henry, Gary Shanks, Curt Carron, Dan Groth, Robm Lorenzen, Gene Holtz, Kathy Charlson, Marcia Niehaus, Gretta Thorson, Julie Kleckner, Tamara Schaff, Jeffery Hastings, Lance Fricke, Andy Adolphson, John Bnstow, Phil Carls, Jayne Grube, Peggy Krampe. Dennis Payne, Barb Peters, Lorilee Robin- son, Glenda Selby, Pamela Wehrkamp, Nan Baker, Kitty Dubberke, Dav,d Goos. Dave Halbach, Kellie Plautz, Dave Schaefer. Knsti Becker. 95 Choir The internationally known Wartburg Choir stayed in the States this year, taking a program of HHoly Week music on tour to Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, and Iowa. The group performed works by Praetorius, Brahms, and Pachelbel, as well as Antonio Caldara ' s Crucifixus, This composition required 16 voice parts, with the choir sur- rounding the audience. Another unusual performance was a Kaffee Klatsch Konzert in January. Choir members sat at tables with the audience and sang from these locations to give listen- ers the experience of being inside the choir. This procedure is often followed on tour, where choir members eat with hosts in church fellowship halls and sing spirituals and other fun songs. Choir Director Dr. James Fritschel wanted to give Waverly residents the opportunity to hear the choir in such a setting. 1 . The Chamber Choir has a little fun with The Queen to Me a Royal Pain Doth Give, a madrigal by P. D. Q. Bach. This concert, presented in conjunction with the Chamber Orchestra, also included numbers by Brahms and Distler and French and Balinese folk songs. 2. Concentration is essential to a flawless performance of the complex music sung by the Wartburg Choir. 3. Sandy Poock and Vicki Martens show the proper way to sing an old temperance song at the Kaffee Klatsch Konzert. 96 m International Club International Club opens up channels for communication, learn- ing, and sharing between foreign students and Americans. Activi- ties this year included learning seminars, displays, and athletic con- tests with other campus organizations. Members of International Club are: Todd Dell, Cathy Bang, Peter Martin, Beth Martin, Yukiko Taniguchi, Nancy Prater, Yumiko Ghara, Marc Mueller, Chris Fritschel, Andy Adolphson, Karen Straight, Toni Steiner, Marcia hHartolaksono, Dau Nguyen, Nancy Keller, Etsuko hiashimoto, Worapot Naothaworn, hHock Sin, Tracy Mannings, Lisa Kane, Tina Anderson, Juleann Fallgatter, Janelle Hays, Bau Tran, Thu Trong Tran, Luong Nguyen, Greg Boventer, Vat Chuaratanaphong, Philippe Boigris, Catherine Moukheibir, Tuan anh Tran, and Don McComb. Adviser for the group was Nancy Myers. 1. Etsuko Hashimoto prepares tea in the traditional Japanese manner for Yumiko Ohara, Beth Martin, Cathy Bang, and Gary Hantsbarger. The demonstration cere- mony played to a packed house in the Library Music Lounge. 2. Etsuko Hashimoto, Catherine Moukehibir, Yumiko Ohara, and Beth Martin ride down Bremer Avenue in the International Club ' s Homecoming float, bearing a mes- sage of cross-cultural harmony and peace. KME Math Club Kappa Mu Epsilon is the honor soci- ety open to anyone with an interest in mathematics. The society holds monthly meetings featuring guest speakers and sponsors the annual Math Field Day during which local high school students compete in vari- ous math events. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is the honor society for education majors. A member must have a grade point average of 2.5, a faculty adviser recommendation, and a commitment to the field of educa- tion. The organization meets twice a year and sponsors no campus activi- ties, but is involved in study and research in education. KME Math Club Row I , L to R: Jeff Howe, Steve Kruger, John Augustine, Al Brunner. Gundars Kaupins, Ed Lee. Keith Stolz. Row 2: Tim Alpers, Mark Remhardt, John Tanner, Mark Behle, Sue Stockdale, Dan Strempke, Gary West- phal. Row 3: Glenda Roberts, Deb Anderson, Diane Nlenow, Val Eng, Jacl Collins, Jean Movall, Taml Worby Row 4: Lynn Olson, Chris Schmidt, August Waltmann, Walter Beck, William Waltmann, Glenn Fenneman. 99 MD Dance Committee Plans for the annual November dance marathon to raise money for the fight against Muscular Dystrophy begin early in the preceding spring. This year the committee ran several events along with the dance mara- thon, including a cribbage and card tournament and several dares and contests. MD Dance Committee Row I , L to R: Susan Brown, Karia White, Judy Coffey, Linda Hraha. Row 2: Joni Rea. , Greene, Joy Marquardt. Not Shown: Jennifer Coffey, Sheryl Gilbertson, Ruth Weltzin, Vickie Brandt. FCA The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is an organization for all students and fac- ulty interested in athletics and spiritual growth. The group leads athletic activities as well as several parties, a retreat, and devotions. FCA members are: Karen Smalley, Deanna Magee, Robin Rasmuson, Mary Sojka, Larry Simons, Diana Wenzel, Steve Pierson, Susan Bahe, Steve Kruger, Sheryl Gilbertson, Mark Harms, Martin Thomae, Doug Nolte, and Randy Murty. Advisers for the group are Don Canfield and Earnest Oppermann. 100 Music Therapy Club Music Therapy Club Is open to stu- dents who want to use their music abilities to modify behavior in a posi- tive way. The group sponsors learning activities in which members share skills and information they have learned during their clinical experiences in community settings. Music Therapy Club Row I, Lto R: Ann Ludwlg, Robin Lorenzen, Donna Lechtenberg, Terri Walker, Laural Klinken- berg. Row 2: Diane Ehlert, Peg Menefee. Merrllee Wood, Chris Sampson, Angle Bartz, Lori Dennhardt. Mu Phi Epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon is a music fraternity open only to music majors. Members are given a test and are also judged on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and citizenship. They must have GPA ' s of 2.5. Mu Phi Epsilon sponsors a booth at the Renaissance Faire, sells Singing valentines in February, and puts on two concerts each year. Mu Phi Epsilon Row I, Lto R: Cindy Frese, Gayle Lundak. Ann Dumbauld. Kathy Pohlmann, Aaron Swestka, Robin Lorenzen. Row 2: Gloria Staker, Wendy Roehike, Jerry Henry, Diane Ehlert, Michelle Fetter, Chris Fritschel. Not Shown: Doug Poppen, Ann Ludwig, Laura Johnson, Dave Moklebust, Tern Walker. 101 102 Young Democrats The Young Democrats provided support to candidates in the 1978 gubernatorial and senatorial elec- tions. They helped distribute cann- paign literature, worked on county- wide campaign planning, and assisted candidates with local appearances and campaign work. Young Democrats Row I, L to R: Ruth Storm, Nancy McCarthy, Dorene Hansen, Tracy Hennings. Row 2: Gill Gremmels, Juleann Fallgatter, Lisa Kane, Deyed All Behbln. Not Shown: Peggy Cain. College Republicans The young Republicans were active participants in the 1978 gubernatorial and senatorial elections. They pro- vided volunteer staff time at local campaign headquarters, helped dis- tribute leaflets, and assisted in other campaign activities. College Republicans Row I, L+o R: Edie Hutt on, Jared Tebben, John Swanson. Row 2: Barb McNeil, Nelson Marks, Gundars Kaupins, H. J. Huisinga, Kevin Murray, Steve Kruger. 103 Page Waiting for everyone at breakfast four days a week, the Page kept Wartburg students posted on the latest announcennents and activities on campus. Editor Ruth Bahe put in an average of 2 ' 2 hours a day preparing the Page for publica- tion. Brian Bonte made sure that the Page was dis- tributed to locations near the Student Affairs Office, the Student Union, and Becker Hall of Sci- Page Castle Terry Clark, Nan Droste, Bruce Mills. The Castle appeared during May Term as a booklet entitled Nexus. Editor Nan Droste solicited poems and short works of prose from Wart- burg students, and entries were judged by Dr. Ken Craven, Sam Michaelson, and Ken Weltz. Three prizes were given In each category. Poetry: 1 . Sunday by Bruce Mills 2. It ' s Good, Bad, Bad, Good by Terry Clark 3. When You Love Me by Nan Droste Prose: 1. Houses by Bruce Mills 2. Chapter I by Sharon Sailer 3. Lie by Gary Hantsbarger Honorable Mentions were given to Karl Manrodt and Sheree Scherb in Poetry for A Rowboat and To Heavenward and to Thanh Vu in Prose for Spirit Floating. 104 Trumpet The Trumpet came out on Mondays with a new look in layout and design. Randy Brubaker edited the paper dur- ing the Fall and May Terms, while Don McComb supervised the weekly publi- cation in the Winter Term. Weekly columns Out on a Limb and Is That All There Is? traded off on the paper ' s back page feature sec- tion. The Arts and Entertainment department kept students abreast of the Artist Series, concerts, and the latest movies. Trumpet Row I , L to R: Laurie Krlstiansen. Don McComb, Vicki Parkes, Kent Henmng. Gundars Kaupins. Row 2: Sheree Scherb, Joy Marquardt, Dennis Jacobs. Brian Bonte, Carole Beisner, Cindy Weber. Rachel Riensche. Ruth Bahe. Row 3: Robert Gremmels. Not Shown: Bill Martin, Jon Gremmels. Mary Post. JoAnn Post, Brad Zelmsky. Char- lene Morris, Peggy Cam, Jack Salzwedel, Randy Brubaker. Jeanne Goche. scj ppipppi ' Widely known on campus as the organization that hawks Student Directories every fall (also the group that goes out to eat the most), the Society for Collegiate Journalists tackles other serious projects such as the Annual Press Dinner, a hlomecom- ing Brunch for journalism alumni, and a Christmas newsletter. Laurie Kns- tiansen was named Outstanding Sen- ior at the year ' s Press Dinner. SCJ Row I, L to R: Rachel Remsche, Lmda Edgar, Laune Knstiansen, Ruth Bahe, Sheree Scherb. Row 2: Wendy Slade. Cindy Weber, Vicki Parkes. Robert Gremmels. Kent Henmng, Don McComb. Not Shown: Jeff Nihart, Jeanne Goche, Mary Post, JoAnn Post, Peggy Cain, Kevin Wilson. Randy Brubaker. Gillian Gremmels. 105 P.E. Club P.E. Club is open to any student majoring or minoring in physical education. The group plans many service projects on cam- pus, including donations and activities. P.E. Club Row I , L to R: Rennee McNeal, Mayme Benson, Sandy Buhrow, Nancy Peterson. Row 2: Barb Can- non, Patty VerDught, Cindy Roeder, Mary So|ka, Val Bakker. Row 3: Larry Moklestad, Greg Merritt, Gary Ross, Jerry Lane, Steve Liebetrau. Soccer Club Soccer Club is open to anyone interested in playing soccer, provided he or she has a pair of legs. Presently there is one female on the team. Members pay dues which go toward transportation to away games. The club, a member of the Eastern Iowa Soccer League, tries to play at least seven games in spring and ten in the fall. Soccer Club Row I. L to R: Jeff Hileman, Mike Guyler, Dau Nguyen, Al-Jassar Tareq All, Kirk Kelloway, Marc Engelbrecht. Row 2: Tom Werner, Michael Niemann, Mark Baird, Mike Weckesser, Byron Allmandinger, Kirk Kleckner, Peter Martin. Not Shown: Zahid-ur-Rahim, Gary Walpole, Mike Ward, Terry Schoer, Peter Kal- shoven. Secretary Becky Swartz. 106 SEA The Student Education Association provides learning opportunities for elementary and secondary education majors. The students learn how to han- dle unusual classroom incidents and the group holds a Christmas party for faculty children. A trip to Des Moines for the state SEA convention high- lights the year. SEA Row I, L to R: Carol Hogue, Tim Schumacher, Sandy Poock. Janet Lawrence, Gayle Lundak, Janet Kaduce, Rose Pagel, Christine Judge. Row 2: Jem Rea, Donna Blue, Enc Branson, Amy Rothman. Jennifer Barnes. Mary Taylor, Connie McElroy. Dave Moklebust. Susan hiarvey, Mayme Benson. Row 3: Karen Jones, Julie Knutson, Vicki Dunning- ton, Paula Eggers, Sue Rodewald, Barb Cannon, Candace Kamper, Rhonda Boult. Deb Krabbe, Ruth Weltzin. Kay Cannon, Diane Kleinow, Val Bakker. Row 4: Kevin Real, Martin Dahl, Sandy Nielsen, Pat Lembke, Anita Erickson, Sandy Hocking, Barb Jones, Sue Stockdale, Patty VerDught, Daria Mundschenk, Doug Swartz, Kenneth Markworth. 107, Pom-pon Squad Wartburg ' s pom-pon squad sported new uniforms and renewed enthusiasm this year. Each of the squad ' s ten members participated in tryouts and learned routines which were performed during half-time of home basketball games. Pom-Pon Row I , L to R: Chns Harreld, Denise Bauman, Lon Andrews, Tracy Warnke. Sherry Kruse. Row 2: Jeanette Wunderllch. Jaquelyn Williams. Jeanette Ptasnik, Patricia Lembke, Danette Reitz, Sue Rodewald. 108 Orchestra Harold Sundet, Jerry Henry, Tom Gwinn, Wendy Roehllce. John Sundet. Beth Martin, Vir- ginia Smith, Fred Infelt, Mark Sundet, Suzanne Moeller, Marcia Davids, Jennae Ness, Joe Hagedorn. Phil Carls, Thea Ferge, Robert Reeves, Yumiko Ohara, Hallie Reeves, David Rod. Amy Dubois. Erik Sundet. Grant Comnick, Jon Steidinger, Ann Dumbauld. Terri Walker, Vanessa Kromminga, Connie O ' Connor, Bar- bara Nissen. Maria Tebben, Josie Tebben, Nancy VanDenover, John Blobaum, George Curtis, Meta Wohlrabe. Peter Hinrichs, Michele Fetter, Earl Cave, Jim Parker, Fred Burrack, Douglas Poppen, Jared Tebben, Glenn Ottmar, Richard Scheffel. Christine Sampson. Dave Moklebust. In its 26th season, the orchestra this year was made up of 65 Wartburg students and area residents. The group is supported by several hundred Symphony Association members, who also sponsor an Antique Show and Sale every April to help raise money for string-player scholarships. This year ' s five concerts included works by Debussy, Bizet, Mendelssohn, Strauss, and Haydn, among others. Kristi Becker of the Music Department soloed with the orchestra on Mozart ' s C Major Piano Concerto in October. The November concert featured guest conduc- tors Dr. Robert E. Lee and Dr. James E. Frit- schel, also of the Music Department. Faure ' s Requiem was performed by the choir and Castle Singers, along with the orchestra in January. Peggy Krampe, Doug Muller, and Mary Niehaus appeared in February ' s Young Artists Concert, and the year closed on April I with A Night in Old Vienna, mit Schlag, a waltz and strudel fest in Knights Gym. Ushers Club Ushers Club provides Wartburg with a core of ushers for Artist Series performances throughout the year. Members are responsible for seating all patrons and resolving any problems which might arise. Ushers Club Row I , L to R: Alice Merrick, Jacqui Seggerman, Diane Nienow. Diane Ehlert, Joan Bacon, Gretchen Obernyer. Val Eng. Denise Norton. Dorene Hansen. Row 2: Kathy Charlson. Sandy Poock, Kathy Pohlmann, Linda Edgar, Lin Proeger, Mary Steffen. Kerstin Weber, Juleann Fallgatter, Mark Sundet. Row 3: Ruth Burrack. Jayne Grube, Nancy Kruschke, Suzanne Stewart, Eric Torkelson, Bill Wessels, Kim Meyer. Craig Torkelson, Lucinda Reuther. Kay Cannon, Nancy Amiie. Row 4: Aaron Swestka, Enc Branson, Fred Burrack, John Sundet, Bill Bartels, Mary Nie- haus, Jim Mertz, Tim Schumacher. Not Shown:— 3Bob Burk. Judy Minor, Judy Niedert, Carol Schutte, Herlanda Wil- liams, Rebecca Brown, Vickie Dunnmgton, Paula Eggers, Ellen Rathe, Deb Krabbe, Cindy Manthei. 109 Ill A Meet, Rogers Sets Mark Sophomore Doug Rogers set a new Wartburg cross country record when he placed 45th in the NCAA Division 111 meet to conclude the 1978 season. Rogers toured the five-mile Credit Island (IL) course in 25:08, while competing against 226 Division III runners. Rogers was ! 7th at the NCAA Regional, had been medalist in a pair of dual meets for the Knights during the regular season, and finished I 3th at the I- Conference meet (where Wartburg ended fourth). Wartburg ' s best team showing came at the Central Invitational where the Knights took second. 1 . Doug Rogers sprints for the finish line ahead of Loras runner Dave Snn 2. Marty Buchheim, Bill Fintel, and Scott Sexton trudge uphill. Cross Country Team Row I. L to R: Bill Akin, Bob Steffen, Doug Rogers, Scott Sexton, Bill Fintel, Marty Thomae. Row 2: Phil Moeller, Steve Pierson, Marty Buchheim, Jim Thompson, Denis hHuston, John Kurtt. 14 t ids II 4 The Kids Really Put Out ' The women ' s volleyball team had a ' disappointing won-lost record, but in other ways, the season was successful, I don ' t think the record is indicative feof the team, said Coach Nancy jSchley. Our season was a success because the kids really put out and kept their morale high. The Knights varsity finished 3- 1 6 in its initial season under Schley, who came to Wartburg from the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee The women voted Freshman Mary Sojka the squad ' s most valuable player. Most consistent went to Sophomore Mitzi Gray and outstanding hustler to Freshman Karen Smalley. f. Deanna Magee unleashes her serve. 2, Most valuable piayer Mary So|ka atter the 121 sual Year for the Ruggers The year was a usual one for Wartburg ' s rugby club. The players managed to beat most of their opponents while the team stayed alive financially • — • barely. Not supported by the college, the team funds itself when it isn ' t occupied during or after the game, hfighlights from the fall season included a 16- !4 come-from-behirtd win over River City, a 62-10 triump over Grinneli. 1 . Scott Edwards looks for help from teammates Paul Kitelinger, Mike Broghanmer, and Gary Link against Grinneli. 2. Tom Poe watches as ball carrier Steve Fiorella tries to dodge a tackle. Cagers Struggle, Record 10-1 4 marl The Knights ' men ' s basketball team recorded its fi.st sub- .500 season since 1 963-64 with a 10-14 mark. It was the first losing record for Coach Buzz Levick In 14 years at Wartburg. (Levick did win the 500th game of his career during the season.) Matt Ellis, a sophomore from Des Moines North, led the Knights in points (35 I for a 1 4.6 average) and rebounds. He was named the club ' s most valuable player by his teammates. Wartburg, which tied Dubuque for seventh place m the IIAC race with a 3- It record, had six freshmen !| roster. Central won its third straight IIAC championsh ' behmd the league ' s MVP, Junior Jeff VerHoef. He scored ' 45 ' points (a Central record) against the Knights in a 90-76 Dutch win at Peila. + stop Knight center Jeft Jacobi. n drives for a pair of points against Coe. Men ' s Basketball Team Row I, L to R: Jim Whitesell, Tony Burbach. Bruce Iversen, Greg Merritt, Mike Barkley, Bob Erickson. Row 2: Jeff ttayes, Tom Sciiwartz, Matt Ellis, Jeff Moser, Jeff Jacobi, John Dickkut. Mike Dohnaiek, Mike Vyncke, Jim Sampson. 124 Women Cagers A young women ' s basketball team — with no senio and just two juniors on the roster — posted a 7- 14 record. Junior Kathy Laufer was the club ' s leading scorer with an average of 17.7 points per game. Her total of 372 points was just 13 short of t he school record for most points in a season. Laufer also led the squad in free throw percentage. Sophomore Jane Jankowski averaged 12.4 points per game and another sophomore, Jill Crouse, averaged 9.7 points per game and was the team ' s top rebounder. T Knights were outscored by their opponents by an avera of seven points each outing, 66.5 to 59.5. 1. Nancy Pickett follows her jump shot through as other Wartburg Luther players wait for a possible rebound. 2. Suzette Luepke sets a screen for guard Deanna Nyce. 3. Center-forward Kathy Annundson shoots from outside. Wrestlers ' Winning Streak Halted at 52 Wartburg ' s wrestling dual-meet win streak was halt at 52 straight during the 1 978-79 season. The grapple who had won 44 consecutive meets entering the seaso lost to William Penn, 22- 1 7, January 30 in Knights Gym Wartburg finished 1 0-1 overall and was second to Luther in the conference meet. Two wrestlers advanced to the NCAA Division III tourney in Areata, CA. They were sophomore Curt Sauer and Junior Scott Tschett Sauer, Iowa Conference champion at 177 pounds, led the Knights with a 19-6 record. 1 . Rich Wagner measures His opponent. 2. Freshman Denny Delp, a winner. 4 lompson bets Junior Jim Thompson set an Iowa Conference record as Wartburg ' s men ' s track team finished fourth at the Iowa Conference meet. Thompson, who was second In the 10,000 meter run, won the 5000 meter event in i 5:08 to set a new IIAC standard. Also at the conference meet, Senior Mike So|ka was second m the javelin, third in the discus, and fourth in the shot put. Freshman Jim Walczyk was second in the 200 meter and the 100 meter dashes. The Knights finished fourth at the Beloit Relays, eighth at the Central Invitational, and tenth at the Norseman Relays. They won their lone da . 71 , over Luther. The team ' s only new outdoor record was s by Freshman Denis Huston at the Iowa Conference meet, ran the 300a meter steeplechase in 9:46.6 to break the old mark held by the Knights ' current coach, John Wuertz. 1 . Craig Bahlmann dears the high jump bar, 2. Distance man Jim Thompson proved to be the Knights ' most c 3. Freshman Dan Silvey competed m the shot put. 130 ojka Leads Full-scale Track Competition Freshman Mary Sojka led Wartburg ' s first season of full-scale connpetition. The women competed in eight meets, with perhaps their best outing as a team coming at the Grinnell Indoor Women ' s Invitational. There they finished fourth in a field of nine teams as Sojka won the shot put and finished second in the 60-yard dash. She later qualified for the AIAW Regional meet in the shot put and lavelin with a strong performance at the Norse-| men Relays in Decorah. I. Patty Ver Ought takes the relay hand-oH from Janet Kaduce 2 Patty Ver Ought finishes ahead of Luther ' s Roxanne Gundei 880-yard run, 3. Mary Soika lands m the long jump pit. 4. Sheryl Gilbertson captures the 440-yard dash title. 132 Golfers Most Valuable Golfer and Medalist honors went to Sophonnore George Stephenson as Wartburg ' s golf team finished second in the Iowa Conference meet at Pella. The Knights won five of six dual meets and were third in the Central Tournament and sixth in the William Penn tournament. The squad, coached by Dr. Roger Bishop, ended I 3 strokes behind MAC champs Buena Vista. Stephenson ' s margin over Buena Vista ' s Jeff Opheim was one stroke. 1 49 to I 50. 1 . Gary Enerson lines up his putt. 2. Daryl Soeder follows the flight of his tee shot. 3. Senior Jerry Kinder tries to coax the ball into the cup. 4. Ron hiedrick drives closer to the green. 134 136 Fourth in Loop Wartburg ' s men ' s tennis team settled for fourth place in the Iowa Conference tournament at Pella, after starting the season with higher hopes. It was an injury-riddled year for the squad — and particularly for the team ' s number one singles man, Sophomore Matt Harms. A year ago h4arms combined with the graduated Kirk Kinnear to claim the IIAC ' s number one doubles title. This year hiarms, paired with Senior Grant Comnick, was still recovering from an ailment and the pair was beaten in the second round. The Knights ' top finisher was Sophomore Jeff Overson, who was second in number six singles. 1. KyleJohanson finished fifth In ni Conference tournament. 2. Sophomore Matt Harms practic nber four singles at the Iowa 5 his serve in the P.E. Comple I Baseball Squad Wins MAC Title Led by the timely hitting and pitching of Senior Gary Ross, the Wartburg baseball team claimed its third straight Iowa Conference title with an I I - 1 loop record (14-1 I overall). Ross, who played in left field when he wasn ' t pitching, led the Knights in batting (.391), hits (27), triples (2), and home runs (3). He compiled the team ' s lowest earned-run average (2.57) en route to winning seven of eight starts and no-hitting Upper Iowa. The Fredericksburg native allowed only 42 hits and 1 6 earned runs in 56 innings, while striking out 3 I and walking I 7. Ross was voted the IIAC ' s most valuable player. Greg Merritt, a senior catcher outfielder from Dubuque, was named to the NCAA Division 111 all-American squad on the third team as a second baseman. Merritt was named to the Iowa Conference select squad for the second year in a row after leading the league in hitting in 1978. Jim Fink, Charlie Fredrick, and Bob Reiter were also named to the MAC team. Fink, a senior third baseman, hit .356 with six doubles and 24 runs batted in; Fredrick, a sophomore center fielder, batted .324 despite being hampered much of the season with a broken jaw; and Reiter, a sophomore first baseman, batted .263 with I 3 runs batted In. 1 . Charlie Fredrick broke his jaw during the Knights ' Texas continued to play. 2, Gary Ross delivers a pitch against Luther. Ross tossed a Upper Iowa, Baseball Squad Wins Another MAC Channpionship 1 . Second baseman JeH Niharf makes 2. Jim Fink connects for another hit, 3. First baseman Bob Rei ter stretches Football Opponent Morningside Coe Luther Dubuque Central Buena Vista Upper Iowa Simpson William Penn Cross Country Norseman Invitational — 14th Les Duke Invitational — 5th Central Invitational — 2nd NCAA Regional — 12th MAC Meet — 4th Opponent Luther Central Simpson Dubuque Loras W-O 50 15 35 22 19 42 27 28 33 26 144 145 Cage Squads Finish Sub-. 500 Women ' s Basketball Opponent W-O Dubuque 60-40 Sinnpson 51-59 Upper Iowa 70-54 NIACC 50-72 Luther 62-79 UNI 44-70 Mt. Mercy 46-70 NIACC 50-63 Central 49-63 Dordt 74-57 Midland Lutheran 54-71 Luther 61-76 UNI 90-86 Waldorf 63-71 Dubuque 87-57 Central 47-78 64-58 Luther 57-73 U pper Iowa 41-53 Lu ther 77-76 64-67 . , p) 1 .III Men s DasKetbaM St. Olaf 73-79 Dordt 95-77 St. Mary ' s 61-80 Coe 90-69 Westmar 73-71 Dana 70-69 Iowa Wesleyan 79-66 Marycrest 91-85 Graceland 71-83 Upper Iowa 63-83 Dubuque 63-60 Luther 76-81 Simpson 73-79 Buena Vista 61-71 William Penn 56-66 Central 76-90 Luther 68-71 Dubuque 63-61 Central 67-77 William Penn 66-67 Grinnell 1 17-63 Buena Vista 78-77 Simpson 64-66 Upper Iowa 80-86 Spring Scoreboard: Baseball Champions, Other Teams Struggle Baseball Opponent Coe Eastern Michigan Southwestern Mary hHardin Baylor Simpson Dubuque UNI Iowa Central Coe William Penn Upper Iowa Luther Women ' s Track Grinnell, Central — 2nd Grinnell, Simpson — 3rd Grinnell Invitational — 4th Central Invitational — 7th Norseman Relays — 6th Wartburg4l, Luther 55 lAlAW (State) — 9th 148 Men ' s Tennis Opponent W-O UNI 0-9 Upper Iowa 9-0 Dubuque 7-2 William Penn 6-3 Luther 0-9 Dubuque 3-6 Simpson 5-4 Central 2-7 UNI 0-9 Buena Vista 2-7 Upper Iowa 9-0 All-Lutheran Tourney — 2 id Wartburg Invitational — 6th Iowa Conference M eet — 4th Men ' s Track Central Invitational — 8th Norsemen Relays — lOth Beloit Relays — 4th Iowa Conference Meet — 4th Wartburg 72, Luther 7! Golf William Penn Tourney — 6th Central Tourney — 3rd Iowa Conference Meet — 2nd Luther 405-399 Upper Iowa 301-360 William Penn 31 1-341 Upper Iowa 303-404 Coe 395-400 Luther 395-424 Softball UNI 7-4, 5-6 Luther 3-0 NIACC 17-0 Upper Iowa 3-2 Loras 6-2 Iowa 2-6, 2-12 Upper Iowa 13-0, 10-7 Upper Iowa 0-1 Luther 1-6 UNI 2-8, 1-3 Iowa 3-5 Buena Vista 2-3 iw Wartburg students who wanted to travel during May Term 1979 had their choice of Europe, Oregon, Mexico, and Washington, D.C. Other options were available closer to home, such as field experiences, classes with week-long field trips, and courses with unusual topics, such as Personality and Politics or The Changing Roles of Men and Women. Eleven students sturied marine biology at the Oregon State University Marine Science Center in Newport, OR. In addition to their investigation of marine invertebrates and algae from rocky shore lines, sand beaches, and mud flats, the class members stopped at Yellowstone, the Grand Tetons, the Black Hills, and the South Dakota Badlands. An unusual moment was provided when Senior Bill Fintel won the 10,000 meter run, a part of Newport ' s Loyalty Days celebration. Fintel covered the 10,000 meters in 32.57. Four other Wartburg students participated in the race. They were Seniors Mark Buchheim, Phil Carls, and Ruth Knepper, and Freshman Pete Kalshoven. May in Oregon 150 151 . . . in Mexico, 152 Ancient ruins, contemporary villages, and archaeology museums highlighted the Maya: Classic and Contemporary course taught by Dr. hierman Diers and Mexican experts. Eight Wartburg students spent three weeks studying at the CEMANAHUAC Educational Center at Cuernavaca and traveling in the Yucatan peninsula. They visited a village of the Lacandon Maya, who maintain most closely the ancient Maya lifestyle, and Chan Kom, a village which has actively tried to modernize itself. Also on the itinerary were two study days, in which the students shared information on topics such as the Maya calendar and religion, which they researched independently. 4 153 Commencement Higher education need not reformulate itself; instead, it needs to reemphasize and rededicate itself to a dialogue which will enable its products to cope with life ' s circumstances and meanings. This was the message brought to Wartburg ' s 127th Com- mencement by Dr. John Bevan, academic Vice President at the College of Charleston, SC. Addressing the 261 graduates at Baccalaureate was Dr. Thomas F. O ' Meara, professor of systematic theology at the Aquinas Institute in Dubuque, who spoke on The Sign of Jonah. Eighty-seven of the graduates completed their studies with a grade point average of 3.4 or better, including six ranking mem- bers. One of these, Sue Ellen Kruempel, spoke on behalf of the Class of 1979. Three honorary degrees were also awarded at Commence- ment. They were given to Meredith Willson, who wrote the stage and screen musical classic, The Music Man ; Dr. Elmer W. Her- tel, who retired this spring after 45 years of teaching at Wart- burg; and Rev. Durwood L. Buchheim, Bishop of the Iowa District of the American Lutheran Church. Baccalaureate and Commencement were held May 20, 1979. 2 1. Whew! I made it! Don McComb breathes a sigh of relief at the reception on the Mall. 2. Led by the faculty in their academic garb, robed seniors process toward graduation and the beginning of their lives in the real world. 3. Bob Wallace (front) and Kurt Wedeking try to remain calm as the big moment approaches. 4. Faculty, graduates, relatives, and guests filled Neumann Auditorium for Baccalau- reate Sunday morning, May 20. 5. Commencement dignitaries join the assembly in singing God of Our Fathers. From Left: Rev. Larry Trachte, Campus Pastor; Dr. Douglas Steeples, Dean of the Faculty: Dr. John Bevan, speaker: Irving Burling. President of the Board of Regents; Dr. William Jellema. President of Wartburg College; Meredith Willson, Dr. Elmer Hertel, and Dr. Durwood Buchheim, recipients of honorary degrees. 6. When there is more to be read about mediocrity than excellence, the church cannot tolerate any less than its goal of aspiring to high calling. says Dr. John Bevan. 155 I . Dr. Norman Fintel, President of Roanoke College in Salem, VA, gives a diploma to his son, Bill, 2. Dr. Will, am Waltmann and Dr. David Hampton con- gratulate Ruth Knepper. Graduates and faculty got to say their special best wishes and good-byes at a recep- tion held on the Mall immediately following Com- mencement. 3. A content Suede DeBronkart waits for her turn to 4. Dr. Arlyn Ristau enumerates the a ccomplishments and contributions of Dr. Elmer Hertel. Dr. Hertel retired after 45 years at Wartburg and received an honorary Doctor of Science degree. Dr. William Jellema and Irving Burling look on. 1979 Honors I Ranking Mennbers Nanette Marie Droste William Allen Flntel Sue Ellen Kruempel Warren Ross Mueller Linda Jane Pierson Keith Byron Stolz Summa Cum Laude Joan Roberta Bacon Mark Harold Behle Gayla Marie Burgeson Philip William Carls Michael Eugene Cashen Nanette Marie Droste Valerie Joy Eng William Allen Flntel Peggy Jo Foltz Corrine Ann Heine Becky J. Jensen Gundars Egons Kaupins Sue Ellen Kruempel Steven Ray Kruger Connie Jean McElroy Warren Ross Mueller Gretchen Matilda Obernyer Suzanne Marie Patterson Linda Jane Pierson Cindy Lou Roeder Karen Margaret Samuelson Susan Renee Stockdale Keith Byron Stolz John Edward Tanner Eric Todd Torkelson Heidi Ruth Wohlrabe Janet Elaine Woike Magna Cum Laude Keith H. Baker Mayme H. Benson William Michael Bernardo Roger Carl Block Donna Jean Blue Gregor Paul Boventer Mark Alan Buchheim Grant David Comnick Janelle G. Davis David Mark Engelbrecht Brian Mark Foster Bonnie Lynn Freese Jeanne Mane Goche Jane Adele Hastings Sandra Kay Hocking Dennis M. Jochimsen Ruth A. Knepper Dennis J. Laurltsen Kathryn Cooper Mandsager Craig R. Mawdsley Lorrie Annette Meier Milner Kevin Lee Murray Kathy Ann Lundeen Neil Linda Lee Nelson Mary Ann Niehaus Vicki Lynn Parkes Jeffrey Frederick Peterson Daniel Walter Schmmke Mark Alan Schmitz A. M. Frieda Schowalter Janet Lynn Schroyer Richard Lloyd Schwandt Laurel Ann Franklin Smith John E. Swanson Aaron Swestka Robert C.Wallace Patricia K. Wurch Nathan Dirk Zelle Cum Laude Jennifer Barnes Kathy M. Charlson Thomas John DeGree Anita Ruth Erickson Juleann Shelle y Fallgatter James R. Fink Timothy Mark Gannon Susan Mary Harvey Kyle Robert Johanson Laurie Jean Kristiansen Rodney Ray Lott Beth Ann Martin Julie R. Martin Jeffrey Leroy Miller Judith Marie Minor Lynn Denise Orton Steven Gary Pierson Kathryn Ann Pohlmann Gary Lee Ross Jeffrey Joseph Sellen Bau Van Tran Mark Victor Wenger o ' c QJ CD MP IP ' ill i Tina Mane Anders Jan Armstrong Joan R. Bacon Keith H. Baker Jim Barker Jennifer Barnes Kevin Lee Becker Mark Behle Cynthia Jo Bender Mayme Benson Nancy Sue Bera William M. Bernardo Roger Block Donna Jean Blue Nancy Jo Boldt Brian R. B onte Lyie Erwm Brandt Vickie Lynn Brandt 160 162 -Fortressurvey- Seniors were asked by the Fortress what they thought were the hardest and easiest courses offered at Wartburg. Among those nnentioned frequently were: Hardest: Human Physiology, Calculus IV Easiest: P.E. Activities, Introduction to Literature, Introduction to Philosophy CO (I) 3 o ' 164 165 166 168 Charles B. Wolff Glenn A. Wright leth James Wnght Patricia K. Wurch Earl J. Alexander Cynthia Benzing Gayla Marie Burgeson Michael Eugene Cashen Dean Christensen Joyce Elaine Clark Marilynne Kay DeBower Jeffrey Eugene DeVilder Donn M. Dierks Dennis C. Douglas Mary Katherine Wagner Drier Nannetfe Marie Droste David Mark Engelbrechf Timothy Mark Gannon Stephen J. Hancock James Arthur Harris Fasil Kebedee Kevin R. Lincoln Rodney R. Lott Peter Martin Craig R. Mawdsley Anne Patrice Miller Lorrie Annette Meier Milner Warren Ross Mueller Steven Vance Munger Peggy Rae Oithoff Charlean Pierre Timothy Jay Pleggenkuhle Michael R. Roethler Karen Margaret Samuelson Richard Lloyd Schwa ndt Jeffrey Joseph Sellen Laurel Ann Franklin Smith Robert Kent Sparrow Douglas A. Swarti Candis Kay Warnke Donald D. Wehrkamp Nathan DirkZelle Bruce Joseph Zobeck 1 : 4 IT ? Junio Bill Akin Nancy Amlie Lynn Anfmson Ruth Bahe Valene Bakker John Beck Jan Bickel Philippe Boigris Patricia Boyer Randy Brubake- Al Brunner Karia Brunsvold BobBurk Thomas Cahalan Michelle Collison Marcia Davids Linda DeShaw Cindy Donovan Vicki Dunnington ortressurvQy CD Juniors were asked about changing their majors. Have you changed your major since entering college? yes 33% no 67% If yes, why? I found I was more interested in another field. 60% I thought I ' d have a better chance of getting a joD with another major. 16% Even though I was interested in my first major, I didn ' t like the department courses professors here. 16% Other. 8% 173 Doug Muller Daria Mundschenk Vick. Nelsen Dave Nerviq Sandra Nielsen Rob Reimer Rachel Riensche David Rod Susan Rodewald Gail Schmidt C 13 Formal da+ing is not alive and well at War+burg, according to a For+ressurvey of Juniors. Which statennenf best describes your position on dating? Dating is obsolete for me. 2 I % I ' ve been on very few dates. 49% I ' ve dated infrequently. 8% I ' ve dated quite frequently. 1 0% I date a lot. 5% I ' m married. 8% Mary Steffen 174 ortrcssarvcy Rumor had it that the proposed schedule change was enacted to curb Wartburg ' s image as a p riy school. Juniors surveyed did not agree that Wartburg has such an image. Is Wartburg becoming more of a party school? Strongly disagree 13% Disagree 49% No opinion or don ' t know 8% Agree 25% Strongly agree 5% 175 o E o CL o v +— ' rFortrQ$sarvcy- . Sophomores mentioned a variety of things when asked, If you could change one thing about Wartburg, what would it be? Among the more frequent responses were: the president social interaction general education requirements the party image apathy dorm life cost more Jesus-centered Tim Alpers Stephanie Ambers Kdthy Amundson Will, am Bartels Fred Burrack Chen Christensen Cindy Christensen Robyn Clark e Coppola 176 177 CD O E o _c Q. O CO 7 rick 7T n 1 5?- ' ft: i ' m i - A,:. m VIclc. Klotzbach Robert Knief Mira Koschmeder Pegqy Krampe Susan Kress David Latta Ed Lee Susan L,nn Don Mackey Deanna Magee Joy Marquardt Timothy Martin Don Mast Melinda Masten Janyce McHone Bruce Mills Phil Moeller Katherine Mueller Marki Newton Marcia Niehaus Cheryl Nuehring Marcie Orth Rose Pagel Sharon Petersoi Kellie Plautz Doug Poppen JoAnn Post Jill Prestholt Duane Randall Mark Risting Peggy Roach Glenda Roberts Wendy Roeike Doug Rogers Pam Rosenboom David Rueber Christine Sampson Margo Schilling Lora Schumacher Marilyn Shannon Larry Simons Wendy Slade Kris Stabler Jon Steidinger Sue Stewart Ruth Storm JeanStroh JosieTebben Janet Thompson Gretta Thorson Susan Tollenaar Mark Turner Dave Unmacht Rich Wagner Deb Weber Bill Wessels Becky Westphalen Howard Wilier Tami Worby f — Fortr«$$arv«y— N -J Most Sophomores feel closer to the college after their first year. Do you feel more attached to the campus this year, as compared to last year? much more 26% somewhat 58% not really 16% What things have made you feel more attached to Wartburg? friends 83% dorm life 66% sports 35% partying 30% worship services 30% Percentages total more than 100 because multiple responses were possible. 179 180 Tony Frank Susan Freet Candy Funk Jason Gambetty Ted Ganske Francisco Gomez Emily Gould Louann Grams Lori Greenley Cynthia Grllk Sheilah Gruden Allan Guetzlaff Robin Hacke Mark Hammond Barb Hansen Cathi Hantelman Diane Harris Kim Harris Larae Haskin Jane Hemingway Chris Hendrickson Brian Holmes Bruce Huebener Dennis Jacobs Laura Jamieson Myrna Johnson Nathan Johnson Nora Johnson Dana Kennedy Kim Klaseus Val Klindt Connie Kling Patti Knepper Jeff Kray Vanessa Kromminga Sherry Krone Kay Kurtz Janice Leisinger Pat Lincoln Donna Lindeman IPI F9 n F1 111 mm in a; Suzette Luepke Kath, Lynes Shawn McNamara Denise Meyer Kathy Meyer Michelle Meyer Nancy Meyer Bob Miller Donnita Moeller Jean Movall Mark Neal Jennae Ness Eileen Nietfeld BarbNissen Jennifer Olcott Lor, Olsen Karl Olson Derwin Osmundson Ann Platte Nancy Pickett Deb Puffett Cozette Putzier Dan Rasmussen Kathleen Rather Danette Reitz Lon Renner Mavis Rike Dawn Rodenburg Jeff Rollefson Jack Salzwedel ChnsScherb Danette Schildmeie 182 Jerrilyn Schmidt Glenda Selby Anne Shumskl Sarah Sli-fe Karen Smal e. Gail Smith Mary Soika Caria Stahlberg Rober Steffen 1 n n n PI -fortrcssarvcy- Warfburg grows on you, is the sentiment shown by another October poll. hHow have your impressions and feelings about the campus, its atmosphere, and its people changed? A. Drastically for the better. I 5% B. A little for the better. 50% C. Not much at all. 25% D. A little for the worse. 10% E. Drastically for the worse. 0% Noel Stof-frege ' Karen S ' ■ alg ■ Carol Ta rD 3 rD n Whaley Herlanda Williams Debbie Willing Meta Wohlrabe Merrllee Wood Martha Woodruff BarbYesnosky Celeste Zimmerman 183 Senior Directory A EARL J. ALEXANDER. JR. — Dubuque, lA — Ele- mentary Education Special Education — Art Guild; Campus Ministry: Council for Exceptional Children: SEA. B JOAN R. BACON — Mabel. MN — Business Administration Spanish — Alpha Chi. 4: Business Students Association I 2; Delta Mu Delta 3, 4; El Club Espanol 1 . 2. 3. 4 President 4): Ushers Club 2, 4. KEITH H. BAKER — Fort Dodge, lA — Chemistry: ACS 1,2, 3, 4 (President 4): Tennis I, JIM BARKER — Dundee, lA — Biology — Dorm Council 2, 3: Intership Committee 3: Student Sen- ate 3, 4: Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Vice-President — Grossman Hall 4. JENNIFER BARNES — Manon, lA — Business Edu- cation Business Administration — Administration Committee 4; Chi Gamma 2, 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Orientation Leader 2, 3, 4: Student Education Association 2. 3, 4: Teacher Education Committee 4; Who ' s Who 4. KEVIN LEE BECKER — Victor. lA — Accounting Business Administration — Accounting Club 4: Baseball I, 2, 3. 4; Basketball I. 2: Football I, 3. 4: Student Senate Treasurer 4. MARK BEHLE — Baxter, lA — Mathematics Eco- nomics — Alpha Chi 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4: Lutheran Youth Encounter I: Pep Band 1,2.3. CYNTHIA JO BENDER— Marshalltown, lA — Social Work — Food Council 2, 3. 4: Mat Maid 2, 3, 4; Social Work Club 2. 3.4. MAYME BENSON — Ridgeway. lA — Physical Education Biology — Band I, 2: Beta Beta Beta 3, 4: Fellowship of Christian Athletes I, 2: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Physical Education Club I, 2, 3, 4: Student Education Association 3, 4: Track I: Vol- leyball 3.4. NANCY SUE BERA — Albert Lea, MN — Elemen- tary Education. WILLIAM M, BERNARDO — Algona, lA, Business Administration Economics — Dorm Council 3: Kastle Kapers 4: Letterman ' s Club 2, 3, 4: Wres- tling I, 2, 3, 4. ROGER BLOCK — Maynard, lA — Elementary Education. DONNA JEAN BLUE — Eagle Grove. lA — Span- ish — El Club Espanol I. 2. 4: Kappa Delta Pi 4: Student Education Association I. 2, 4: Wartburg Players 2. NANCY JO BOLDT — La Porte City, lA — Accounting Business Administration. GREGOR BOVENTER — Bergisch-Gladbach, West Germany — Political Science — Deutsche Kulturstunde: Human Relations Committee: Inter- national Club: KWAR; Soccer. VICKIE LYNN BRANDT — Algona, lA — El emen- tary Education Special Education — Council for Exceptional Children 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council 2, 4: Kappa Delta Pi 4: Orientation Leader 2: Resident Assistant 3: Student Education Association 2, 3, 4. Deb Weiss checks the blood pressure of Jim Barker, a senior participating in her stress-testing project. Weiss recorded blood pressure readings of 40 volunteers before events which might cause stress, in order to find correlations between normal blood pressure and blood pressure in a stressful situation. LYLE ERWIN BRANDT — Albert Lea, MN — Accounting Business Administration — Business Students Association 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council 3: Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes 2, 3: Football 1,2,3, 4; Letterman ' s Club 4: Rugby 2, 3, 4: Young Republicans 1,2. ERIC BRANSON — LaCrosse, Wl — Business Administration Business Education — Choir I, 2, 3: Orientation Leader 2, 3, 4: Student Activities Committee 3, 4: Student Education Association 3 4: Ushers Club 3, 4. MIKE BROGHAMMER — Cresco, lA — Business Administration Economics — Dorm Council 3: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Judicial Board 3, 4: Letterman ' s Club I, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN BROWN — Fort Wayne, IN — Elemen- tary Education (Christian Day Schoolj History — Food Council 4: Muscular Dystrophy Dance Com- mittee 4: Orientation Leader 2, 3, 4: Pompon Squad I, 2, 3 (Captain 3): Student Education Asso- ciation 3, 4. ROXANNE BRUESSEL — Medford, MN — Biol- ogy — American Chemical Society 2: Beta Beta Beta 2,3,4: Student Activities Committee I . BARBARA BRUNSTEIN — Keokuk, lA — Religion — Convocation Religion Committee 4: Deutsche Kulturstunde 4: Orientation Leader 4. MARK ALAN BUCHHEIM — Indianola, lA — Biology Psychology — American Chemical Society 4: Artists Series Committee 3: Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1,2,3,4. SUSAN MARIE BURKE — Lohrville, lA — German — Dutsche Kutterstunde: Kappa Delta Pi: Studnet Education Association. RUTH ANN BURRACK — Pomeroy. lA — Music Education — Band I. 2. 3. 4: Chi Gamma 2. 3. 4: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3. 4: Fire Marshal 4: Homecoming Committee 3, 4: Kastle Kapers 2, 3, 4: Lutheran Youth Encounter I: Mat Maid 3, 4: Music Educators National Conference I, 2, 3, 4: Orientation Leader 3, 4: Paraprofessional Counse- lor 3, 4: Pep Band 1 , 2, 3, 4: Ushers Club 4. c KAY CANNON — Masonville lA — Elementa Education Special Education — Catholic Awa.o ness Community 3. 4: Chamber Choir 3, 4: Choir 3 4: Council for Exceptional Children 3, 4: Home- coming Court: Junior Class President 3: Orienta- tion Leader 2: Student Education Association 2 3, 4: Student Senate 3, 4: Ushers Club 4. PHILIP WILLIAM CARLS — Sheffield, lA — Eng- lish Biology — Beta Beta Beta 4: Castle Singers I 2, 3, 4: Soccer 3, 4: Symphony 1,2,3: Track I 2, 3 4, SANDRA LEE CARTER — Dubuque, lA — Biol- ogy. MICHAEL E. CASHEN — Pawnee, IL — Sociol- ogy Communications Arts (Journalism) — Who ' s Who 4. KATHY CHARLSON — Leiand. lA — Psychology Sociology — Castle Singers I , 2, 3. 4: Dorm Council I: Homecoming Committee 2, 3: Judicial Board 2, 3 (Chairperson 3): Kappa Delta P. 3, 4: Kastle Kapers Chairperson 4: Lutheran Youth Encounter I : Orientation Leader 3, 4: Student Edu- cation Association 4: Ushers Club 1,3,4. RANDAL D. CHEVALIER — Strawberry Point, lA — Business Administration Economics — Band I: Orientation Leader 2: Rugby 2, 4, GRANT COMNICK — Glenwood, lA — Biology Chemistry — American Chemical Society I , 2, 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4: Chamber Orchestra 1 , 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 3; Symphony I, 2, 3, 4: Tennis I, 2, 3,4. D MARTIN E. DAHL — Northwood, lA — Special Education Elementary Education — Artists Guild: Council for Exceptional Children: Student Educa- tion Association. JANELLE DAVIS — Nora Springs, lA — Elemen- tary Education Early Childhood Education — Spe- cial Education — Council for Exceptional Children 2, 3, 4: Dorm Council I, 3, 4: Dorm President 3: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Student Education Association 2, 3, 4: Student Senate 4. 184 SUZANNE (SUEDE) DE BRONKART — Severna Park. MD — Music — Aud Squad 4; Chamber Choir I, 2; Choir I, 2; Knightlighters I, 2, 3, 4: Symphony 1.2, 3; Tennis 1,2,3. BARBARA DETTMANN — Monona. lA — Busi- ness Education — Community Life Singers 4: Lutheran Youth Encounter 3. 4: Student Education Association 4; Worship Committee 3. 4. JOEL DEXTER — Elizabeth, IL — B.G.S. DONN DIERKS — Gladbrook, lA — Biology — Dorm Council 4; Rugby 4; Vice-President Clinton Hall 4. MIKE DOHNALEK — Cedar Rapids, lA — Busi- ness Administration — Basketball 1,2,3. 4; Track I , 2, 3,4. PATRICIA ANN DORMAN — Waverly, lA — Elementary Education — Student Education Asso- ciation 4. LEDONNA REE DURANT — Forest City, lA — B.G.S. E LINDA K. EDGAR — Dubuque. lA — Music Edu- cation — KWAR I. 2. 3.4. RANDALL DEAN EMERSON — Manchester, lA — Business Administration Economics. VALERIE ENG — Nora Springs, lA — Accounting Business Administration — Alpha Chi 3, 4: Busi- ness Students Association 2: Community Life Sing- ers I ; Delta Mu Delta 3. 4; Ushers Club 3, 4. ANITA RUTH ERICKSON — Maquoketa, lA — Elementary Education Early Childhood Chnstian Education — Band I , 2. 3; Food Council 4: Judicial Board 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Orientation Leader 4; Student Education Association 3. 4. F KIRT FERDEN — Manchester. lA — Business Administration Economics — Castle Singers I; Golf 1.2: Tennis 3. 4. JAMES FINK — Tripoli. lA — History — Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball Assistant Coach 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Student Education Association 4. WILLIAM ALLEN FINTEL — Salem. VA — Biology — American Chemical Society 2: Beta Beta Beta 3. 4: Campus Buildings Committee 3; Campus Minis- try Board 4- Cross Country I. 2. 3. 4; Judicial Board 4; Letterman ' s Club 2: Track I. 2. 4; Who ' s Who 4. PEGGY JO FOLTZ — Rock Rapids, lA — English Philosophy — Band I ; Building Committee 2: Dorm Council 1.2; Food Council 1,2; Student Senate 3. BRIAN FOSTER — Waverly, lA — Chemistry Biology — American Chemical Society; Beta Beta Beta; Castle Singers I , 4; Homecoming Committee 3. 4; Rugby 2. 3 4. LIZ FRIlS — Buffalo Center, lA — Elementary Edu- cation Special Education — M.H. G ROBERTA E. GIES — Waverly. lA — Business Administration Business Education — Chamber Orchestra I : IBEA 4: NBEA 4: Orientation Leader 2. 3, 4; Student Education Association 4; Young Democrats I, 2. 3, 4. KAREN ANN GILBERTSON — Avoca, Wl — Bus- iness Administration Religion — Campus Bible Fel- lowship 3, 4. JEANNE MARIE GOCHE — Bancroft, lA — Music Communication Arts (Journalism). DANA LYNN WECKESSER GUTHRIE — Rock Falls. IL — Biology French Specialization — Beta Beta Beta; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; KWAR 3; Le Cer- cle Francais 1,2, 3,4. H GREGORY F. HAGENSICK — Monona, lA — Biology — Beta Beta Beta 3, 4: Chamber Choir 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4, Choir I, 2, 3, 4. DORENE HANSEN — Iowa Falls, lA — Political Science Spanish Specialization — El Club Espanol; Ushers Club: Young Democrats (President). RANDALL CONR AD HARTING — La Porte. City. lA — Psychology Sociology — House Co- President 4; Lutheran Youth Encounter 2; Parapro- fessional Counselor 4. SUSAN HARVEY — Waterloo, lA — Elementary Education (Christian Education) — Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Pom- pon Squad 3; Student Education Association 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4: Who ' s Who 4. ETSUKO HASHIMOTO — Kumamoto, Japan — English — Le Cercle Francais 4; International Club 4; Tennis 4. JANE ADELE HASTINGS — Waverly. lA — Mathematics Chemistry Alpha Chi 2, 3, 4; American Chemical Society I, 2; Deutsche Kultur- stunde I ; Gifted Children ' s Program 2, 4; ICTM 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 2, 3. 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4; NCTM 3. 4. JEFFERY ALAN HASTINGS — Norway. lA — Business Administration Economics — Castle Sing- ers I. 2, 3, 4: Resident Assistant 3, 4; Residential Life Committee 3. JEFF HAYES — Knoxville, lA — Business Adminis- tration — Basketball I , 2, 3, 4; Letterman ' s Club 2, 3, 4. RONALD E. HEDRICK — Knoxville, lA — Physical Education — Dorm Council 4; Orientation Leader 4. CORRINE HEINE — Tripoli, lA — History Politi- cal Science — Alpha Chi 3, 4; Chi Gamma 2, 3. 4; Convocations Committee 4; Fortress 1 . 2, 3; Orien- tation Leader 4; Student Health Committee 4. TRACY A. HENNINGS — St. Paul. MN — Busi- ness Administration — International Club; Young Democrats. SANDRA KAY HOCKING - Rock Rapids. lA — Special Education Elementary Education — Band I, 2; Council for Exceptional Children 2, 3, 4: Delta Committee 4; Food Council 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Resident Assistant 2, 3; Student Education Asso- ciation 3, 4. CAROL HOGUE — Bayard. lA — Elementary Education (Remedial Reading) — Castle Singers 2, 3. 4; House President 4; Orientation Leader 2,3.4: Student Education Association 4; Student Senate 3. ANNETTE HOLTHAUS — Clarion. lA — Social Work Sociology — Orientation Leader 2. 4: Social Work Club 3. 4. GEORGE M. HOOPER — Rantoul. IL — Business Admlnistration Biology Specializtion — Commu- nity Life Singers 1 : Lutheran Youth Encounter 2; Tennis I, 3,4. MARGARET PHILLIPS HUBBARD — Waverly, lA — Business Administration Economics — Wart- burg Women ' s Club President. H. J. HUlSINGA — Clarion. lA — Business Administration — Deustche Kulturstunde 1,2,3.4: KWAR I, 2: Trumpet 2; Wartburg Players 1, 3; Young Republicans 2, 3,4. K SUE KRUEMPEL — Chatfield, MN — Psychology Sociology — Alpha Chi 4: International Christian University Exchange 3; Psychology Club 1 , 2. STEVEN KRUGER — Sibley, lA — Political Sci- ence Accounting — Alpha Chi 3, 4; Band 1 . 2. 3. 4; Delta Mu Delta 3, 4; Dorm Council 3: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3 4; Parking Commission 2. 3; Student Body Vice- President 4; Young Republicans 2, 3. 4; Who ' s Who L JERRY ALLEN LANE — Renwich. lA — Physical Education — Football I, 3, 4: Physical Education Club; Track 1,2, 3,4. JOANN ILENE LAUBE — Waverly. lA — Business Admmistrat, on Economics — Business Students 185 Association I 2. DENNIS J. LAURITSEN — Moorhead, lA — Psy- chology Sociology — Chamber Choir I, 2; Choir I, 2, 3. 4; Community Life — Campus Ministry Board I, 3; Orientation Committee Chairperson 3, 4: Who ' s Who 4. KEVIN LINCOLN — Gnnnell, lA — Business Administration Economics — Football I, 2, 3, 4; John Wayne Fan Club 3, 4; Student Senate 4. ROBIN LORENZEN — Anoka. MN — Music Edu- cation (Music Therapy) — Castle Singers 1,2,3. 4; Community Life Singers 4; KWAR I; Mu Phi Epsi- Ion 2, 3. 4; Music Therapy Club 2, 3, 4: Symphony , 2, 3. - W,es- RODNEY LOTT — Denver, lA — tling2, 3. TIM LUCAS — Nora Springs, lA — Chemistry Biology — American Chemical Society 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4 (President 4); International Christian University Exchange 2. GAYLE MARGARET LUNDAK — Traer. lA — Music Education — Band 1,2.3. 4; Band Council 4; Chamber Orchestra 3, 4; Fire Marshal 3; Mu Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4: Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4; Student Educa- tion Association 2, 3, 4. M KARL B. MANRODT — Womesdorf, PA — Philos- ophy Psychology — Commencement Committee 3: Food Council President 3, 4; HHead Ombudsman 4: Judicial Board 3; Residential Life Committee 3: Who ' s Who 4. EDITH MARCH — Atalissa, lA — Psychology — Community Life Singers 3; Lutheran Youth Encoun- ter 2, 3. BETH ANN MARTIN — Davenport, lA — Biology German. JULIE R. MARTIN — Leland, lA — Accounting Business Administration — Accounting Club 4; Chi Gamma 1, 2; Student Aid and Scholarship Com- mittee 2. CRAIG MAWDSLEY — Algona. lA — Psychology — Choir I, 2; Orchestra I. MARK ALAN McCLURE — Deep River. lA — Business Administration Economics. DON McCOMB — Waverly, lA — Communica- tion Arts (Broadcasting Journalism) — Interna- tional Christian University Exchange 3; Society for Collegiate Journalists 2, 3. 4; (President 4); Trum- pet I, 2, 4 (Editor 4). CONNIE J. McELROY — Rockford, lA — Elemen- tary Education — Band 1.2,3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: National Education Association 3, 4; Orientation Leader 2. 3: Orchestra 3; Student Education Asso- ciath n3,4. lA - RENNEE LYNNE McNEAL — Center Point. History — Dorm Council I, 2, 3, 4; Hum; Committee 2: Le Cercle Francais 1,2: Letterman ' s Club 3, 4; Physical Education Club 3, 4 (Officer 4): Softball I, 2, 3. GREG MERRITT— Dubuque, lA— Physical Edu- cation English — Baseball I, 2, 3,4: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi 4: Letterman ' s Club 4: Physi- cal Education Club 4: Student Education Associa- tion 3. 4. ALICE JEANNE MERRICK — Belleville, KS — French — Le Cercle Francais 1 , 2, 3: Ushers Club 4. JAMES GERALD MERTZ — Thomasboro, IL — Psychology Sociology — Chamber Choir 3. 4: Choir 3. 4: Ushers Club 3. 4. ELLEN MARIE MEYER — Moorhead. MN — Accounting Business Administration. JEFFREY L. MILLER — Maquoketa. lA — Law Enforcement Sociology. JUDITH MARIE MINOR — Cedar Rapids. lA — French — Le Cercle Francais I : Residential Assist- ant4: Ushers Club4. DAVID B. MOKLEBUST — Eagle Grove, lA — Music Education. Homecoming wouldn ' t be Homecoming, nor would appearance by Wartburg ' s own Mafia. Clockwise Stephenson, Mark Wenger. Keith Baker. LARRY L. MOKLESTAD —Thompson, IA — Physi- cal Education — Baseball 2, 3, 4: Footb ' all 2. 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi: Physical Education Club. LOU ANN MUELLER — Forest City, IA — Music Education — Chamber Choir 3: Choir 1 , 2. 3. 4: Lutheran Youth Encounter I : Madrigal Group 4. KEVIN MURRAY — Cedar Rapids, IA — Political Science Economics — Athletic Committee 4; Col- lege Republicans I. 2. 3,4: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1 . 2. 3: Football 1 . 2,3 4: John Wayne Fan Club 3, 4: Track I, 2. 3. 4. N KATHY ANN LUNDEEN NEIL — Spicer, MN — Elementary Education — Campus Ministry 1.2, 3: El Club Espanol I, 2: Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4: Lutheran Youth Encounter 3: Orientation Group Leader 2. 3.: Student Consultant 2: Student Education Asso- ciation 3, 4: Wartburg Players I . LINDA LEE NELSON — Minneapolis, MN — Phi- losophy Religion. MARY ANN NIEHAUS — Allison, IA — Music — Castle Singers 2. 3: Homecoming Court 4: Student Senate 4: Ushers Club 4. DIANE NIELSEN — Independence. IA — Elemen- tary Education — Student Education Association I 2, 3, 4. DENISE LINDSAY NORTON — Tama, IA — Psy- chology Sociology. GRETCHEN OBERNYER — Jefferson, OH — Spanish — Castle Singers 2: Dorm Judiciary Board 2: El Club Espanol 1 . 2. 4: Kapelle Choir I : Ushers Club 4: LESLIE A. OFFENHEISER — Elizabeth. IL — Physi- cal Education — Dorm Council 3: Fellowship of Christian Athletes I : Kappa Delta Pi 4: Letterman ' s Club 2, 3, 4: Physical Education Club 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Education Association 3, 4: Volleyball I, 2, 3 4: Women ' s Recreation Association 1,2,3. 4. YUMIKO OHARA — Fukuota-City, Japan — Eng- lish — Chamber Orchestra 4: International Club 4: Symphony 4. LYNN ORTON — Hawarden, IA — Psychology Sociology — Dorm Council I ; Resident Manager 3; Residential Life 2, 3: Student Senate 4; Usher Club 1,2, 3: Wartburg Players 1,2, 3. VICKI LYNN PARKES — Waterloo, IA — Corr,- munication Arts (Journalism) — Society for Colle- giate Journalists 2, 3. 4: Trumpet 2, 3. 4 (News Edi- tor 3. 4): Volleyball 1,2, 3,4. SUZANNE MARIE PATTERSON — Fort Dodge. IA — Political Science History — Band I, 2, 3, 4: Campus Life Committee 4: Homecoming Commit- tee 4: Residential Assistant 2, 3: Student Aid and Scholarship Committee 2, 3: Worship Committee I. 2: Young Republicans 2, 3. 4: Who ' s Who 4. JEFFREY F. PETERSON — Oconto Falls, Wl - Business Administration Psychology — Delta Mu Delta 3, 4. NANCY PETERSON — Leland, lA — Physical Education — Dorm Council: Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Homecoming Court: Kappa Delta Pi: Lutheran Youth Encounter: Orientation Leader: Physical Education Club: Student Education Asso- ciation: Track. LINDA PIERSON — Rochester, MN — Spanish Community Life Singers I, 2: Dorm Council 2: El Club Espanol, I, 2, 4: Student Education Associa tion 2: Worship Committee 2. STEVEN G. PIERSON — LaGrange. IL - Accounting — Accounting Club: Campus Bible Fellowship: Cross-Country : Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Young Republicans. ROGER PINKLEY — Waverly. IA — Business Administration Economics. THOMAS POE — Cedar Falls. IA — Business Administration — Dorm Council 3: Football 1 , 2, 3. 4. I KATHRYN POHLMANN — Deshler, NE — Music i — Band I : Chamber Choir 3: Choir 2, 3, 4: Convo- cations Committee 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi 4: Mu Phi Epsilon 2. 3. 4: Music Educators National Confer- ence 2, 3, 4: Orientation Leader 2: Softball I : Sym phony 3. 4: Ushers Club 2. 3, 4: Who ' s Who 4. 186 SANDRA POOCK — Readlyn, lA — Music Educa- tion — Choir I, 2, 3, 4: Dorm Council 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Orientation Leader 4; Student Educa- tion Association 4; Ushers Club 3, 4. TWYLA KAY PRALL — Carlisle, lA — Special Education Elementary Education — Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4; Council for Exceptional Children 2. 3, 4; Dorm Council I, 2; Eire Marshal 3: Homecoming Committee 4; Judicial Board 2: Homecoming Court 4; Orientation Leader 2; Student Education Association 2, 3, 4; Eloor Rep 1 . 2. NANCY LYNN PRATER — Cedar Falls. lA — German Political Science — Deutsche Kultur- stunde 1.2,4: International Club 4. R JONI REA — Independence. lA — Elementary Education — Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon Committee 4: Orientation Leader 2. 3. 4; Student Education Association 2, 3. 4. KEVIN P. REAL — Underwood, lA — Sociology Social Studies — Castle Singers I; Choir 3; Food Council 2, 3; Orientation Leader 2. 3, 4; Student Education Association 2. 3. 4. JOAN M. RETTIG — Tripoli. lA — Biology — Beta Beta Beta 3. 4: Kapelle Choir I . LUCINDA L. REUTHER — Ashley. ND — English Psychology — Campus Life Ministry Board 3: Chamber Choir 4; Choir 1.2,3. 4; House President 4; Residential Life Committee 3, 4: Ushers Club I, 2. 3.4. CINDY ROEDER — Andrew. lA — Elementary Education Physical Education — Basketball 1.2.3; Dorm Council 2. 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Letter- man ' s Club 2. 3. 4: Physical Education Club I . 2. 3. 4; Resident Assistant 3; Softball I, 2. 3. 4; Student Education Association 3. 4; Women ' s Recreation Association 1 , 2. 3, 4; Floor Rep 2. BRYAN ROLAND — What Cheer. lA — Business Administration Economics — Track. GARY ROSS — Fredericksburg. lA — Business Education Physical Education — Baseball 1.2.3. 4; Basketball I: Basketball Assistant Coach 3. 4; Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes I. 2. 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Judicial Board 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Letter- man ' s Club 2. 3. 4; Resident Assistant 3. 4; Student Education Association 3. 4; Who ' s Who 4. AMY ROTHMAN — St. Paul. MN — Elementary Education Special Education — Cheerleader 4: Council for Exceptional Children 2, 3, 4 (Member- ship Chairperson 4): Lutheran Youth Encounter I 2; Orientation Leader 4; Student Education Associ- ation 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 4). STEPHANIE ROWE — Waterloo. lA — Law Enforcement. s ROBERT P. SAATHOFF — New Hartford. lA — Physical Education. JEAN SALZWEDEL — Deforest. Wl — Elemen- tary Education Early Childhood Education — Cas- tle Singers I. 2. 3. 4 (Vice-President 3); Homecom- ing Queen 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Student Education ssociation 3. 4. DANIEL WALTER SCHMINKE — Strawberry Point. lA — Chemistry Biology — Alpha Chi 3. 4: American Chemical Society 2. 3. 4; Beta Beta Beta 3. 4; Cross Country 1.2; Dorm Council 2; Resident Assistant 3; Senior Class President; Student and Faculty Exchange Committee 2. 3; Student Senate 4; Track I. MARK SCHMITZ — Waterloo. lA — Biology — Letterman s Club 2. 3, 4; Wrestling 1.2.3. 4. A. M. FRIEDA SCHOWALTER — St. Joseph, IL — Biology Pre-Physical Therapy — Alpha Chi; Beta Beta Beta; Bootstraps — U|aama Committee; Volleyball 1,2. JODY LOU SCHULTZ — Postville, lA — Commu- nication Arts (Theatre) — Orientation Leader 3, 4; Wartburg Players 2, 3, 4. TIMOTHY W. SCHUMACHER — Ashley, ND — Music Education — Artist Series Committee 4; Castle Singers 1 , 2. 3 (President 3); Choir 4; Com- munity Life — Campus Ministry Board 3. 4; Com- munity Life Singers Director 4; Kmghtlighters I. 2. 3. 4; Music Educators National Conference 4; Ush- ers Club 1.2.3.4 (Vice-President 3. President 4). CAROL E. SCHUTTE — Postville. lA — German — Chamber Choir 4; Choir 2. 4; Deutsche Kultur- stunde 1.2.4 (President 4); Kapella Choir I ; Ushers Club 4. KENT SCHWERIN — Flanagan, IL — Business Administration — Baseball 3; Football 1 . 2. MICHAEL J. SOJKA — Cedar Rapids. lA — Physical Education — Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes; Football 1.2.3. 4; Letterman ' s Club; Physical Education Club; Track I. 2. 3. 4. DAVID B. SPURBECK — Newell. lA — Biology TONETTA STEINER — Lisbon. lA — English — Campus Ministry I. 2. 3; Chi Gamma 2. 3. 4; Deutsche Kulturstunde 3. 4; International Club 4; Orientation Leader 2. 3, 4; Young Democrats 2, 3. SCOTT STEPHENSON — Newton, lA — Business Administration Economics — Dorm Council 4; Golf I, 2, 3; Letterman ' s Club 3, 4. SUSAN RENEE STOCKDALE — Aplmgton, lA — Elementary Education Early Childhood Education — Alpha Chi 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4 (Historian 4); Kappa Mu Epsilon 2. 3. 4 (Treasurer 4); Orienta- tion Leader 3; Student Education Association I. 2. 3, 4; Track I. KEITH BYRON STOLZ — Blair, NE — Physics Mathematics German — Alpha Chi 4; Deutsche Kulturstunde 1 , 2, 4; Grossmann Hall Treasurer 2; Judicial Board 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3. 4. JOHN SWANSON — Monona. lA — Political Sci- ence Economics — Campus Hearing Board 3. 4; Dorm Council 3. 4; Student Senate 4; Track 2; Wrestling I. 2. 3; Young Republicans I. 2. 3. 4; Who ' s Who 4. AARON SWESTKA — Monona. lA — Music Edu- cation — Chamber Choir 2. 3. 4; Choir I. 2. 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 3. 4; Music Educators National Conference I. 3. 4; Ushers Club 4. T JOHN TANNER — Independence. lA — Physics Mathematics Computer Science — Alpha Chi 3. 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon — Math Club I. 2. 3. 4; KWAR 1.2. MARY ELIZABETH TAYLOR — Milford. lA — Special Education Elementary Education — Alpha Chi 3. 4; Council for Exceptional Children 2. 3. 4 (Treasurer 4); Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Student Educa- tion Association 2.3.4 (Secretary 4). BARBARA THORSON — Klemme. lA — Music Education. GEROLD TJADEN. JR. — Clarksville. lA — Ele- mentary Education. ERIC TORKELSON — Rake. lA — Accounting Business Administration — Choir I. 2. 3; Delta Mu Delta 3. 4; Golf 2; Kappa Mu Epsilon 3. 4; Student Senate 2; Ushers Club Vice-President 1.2.3.4. U JULIE A. NIELSEN UHRICH — Cedar Falls. lA — Elementary Education Christian Education Choir 1 , 2. 3; Lutheran Youth Encounter I ; Student Education Association 4. JAMES H. UNMACHT II — Dubuque, lA — B,ol- ogy Business Administration — Beta Beta Beta 3 4; Clinton Hall President 4; Football 1.2.3. 4- John Wayne Fan Club Officer 3. 4; Judicial Board 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Letterman ' s Club 3, 4- Regents Scholarship Interview Board 3- Student Senate3; Who ' s Who4. V RUTH VOGEL — Mission. KS — Psychology — Health Committee 4; Tennis 4. W TERESA WALKER — DeWltt. lA — Music Ther- apy — Band 1.2. 3; Cheerleading I ; Symphony I . 2. 3.4. ROBERT WALLACE — Dubuque. I A — Art. KURT WEDEKING — Clarksville. lA — History. DEBRA JACOBS WEISS — Rudd. lA — Biology — Beta Beta Beta 2. 3. 4; Health Committee 4; Orientation Leader 3. 4. MARK WENGER — Waterloo. lA — Psychology — American Chemical Society I. 2; Rugby I. 2. 3. 4; Student and Faculty Exchange Committee 3. KENDALL DUANE WESSEL — New Hartford, lA — Biology. KARLA WHITE — Rochelle. IL — Social Work — Community Life Singers I. 2. 3; Lutheran Youth Encounter I. 2. 3. 4; Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon Committee Chairperson 4; Who ' s Who 4. DAVID L. WILLARDSON — Gowne. lA — Busi- ness Administration Psychology — Chi Gamma 2. HEIDI WOHLRABE — Mankato. MN — Biology — Alpha Chi 3. 4; American Chemical Society I. 2. 3. 4; Beta Beta Beta 3. 4; Cheerleader 3. 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Homecoming Court 4; Le Cercle Francais 1.2; Who s Who 4. JANET E. WOIKE — Apache Junction. AZ — Ele- mentary Education. CHARLES B. WOLFF — Canby. MN — Psychol- ogy. GLENN A. WRIGHT — Waukesha. Wl — Biol- ogy. KENNETH JAMES WRIGHT — Waukesha. Wl — Economics Business Administration — Golf. PATRICIA K. WURCH — Wmona. MN — Art Art Education — Artists Guild 3. 4; Castle Art Editor I. 2; Home Committee Renaissance Faire Chairperson 3. 4; Le Cercle Francais 1.2.3. 187 The Headquarters 352-1935 Mr. Tim ' s 352-5337 OK Hardware 352-5821 Schilling Jewelers 352-5571 Willow Lawn Schultz ' s Family Store 352-5300 jnopping vMtQr Snack Village 352-5071 State Bank of A averly 352-5762 Tober ' s 352-1047 — ACRES OF FREE PARKING Two Guv 352 5652 The Villa 352-5866 Willow Lawn Pharmacy 352-4177 188 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAVERLY WAVERLY, IOWA 50677 PHONE 392-1 34 0 AREA CODE 319 A Full Service Bank — See Us For All Your Banking Needs Downtown and West Waverly Office in Collegetowne Plaza 190 AS YOU PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE - Let LIFE INSURANCE Be Your Foundation For Financial Security LUITIMIEB MNI MUTUAL LIFE ..a commitment to needs Heritage Way, Waverly towa 50677 (319) 352-4090 B. E. Mick ' j The Denim Patch — fashions for the young at heart, sizes 352-4202 B. E. 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Hwy. 218 South 352-1650 WILLOW OK HARDWARE Willow Lawn Shopping Center 352-5821 A Abel, Ryan, I, Manchester. lA: 128 Abramson, Dr. Jean: 72, 75 Achey, Angela, I, Lisbon, lA Accounting Club: 92 Ackerman, Ivan Adolph, Peggy, Cedar Rapids, lA: 5. 180 Adolphson, Andy. I, West Branch, lA: 95, 98, 101 . 107 Agnew, Terese. II. Greenfield, Wl Akin, Bill, III, Ogden, lA: I 14, 172 Al-Jassar, Tareq, I, Fort Worth, TX:88,9I, 106 Albrecht, Juliann, I, Waverly. lA: I 10, 180 Alexander, Earl, IV, Waverly, lA Alexander, Dr. Ronald: 78 Allers. Kristin, I, Goodhue. MN: 98 Allmandinger, Byron, I, Neenah, Wl: 106, 180 Alpers, Timothy, II, Jolley, lA: 99, I 20, I 76 Alpha Chi: 88 Ambers, Stephanie, II, Waverly, lA: I 76 American Chemical Society: 88 Amlie, Nancy, III, Humboldt, lA: 93, 109, I 72 Amundson, Kathy, II, Iowa Falls, lA: 127, 176 Anderson, Dennis, III, Gnnnell, lA Anderson, Douglas, I, Tama, lA: 180 Anderson, Gary, III. Boone, lA: 99 Anderson, Dr. Maynard: 72. 73 Anderson. Dr. Nancy: 81 Anderson, Tina, IV, Brandon, lA: 98, 160 Andreessen, Donna: 52 Andreessen, LaVerne: 56. 62 Andrews, Lori, I, Waterloo, lA: 108, 180 Anfinson, Lynn. III. West Union. lA: 99, I 72 Angerer, Steven. Ill, Cedar Rapids, lA: 128 Anhalt. Kevin. I. Waverly. lA: 120 Antonson. Julie, III. Dodgeville. Wl: 21. 89 Arens. Louise: 52 Aries, Mark, I, Lawler, lA: 128 Armstrong. Jan, III, Neenah, Wl: 160 Arns, David, I, Waverly, lA: 120 Artist Series: 6, 7 Atkins, Jeffrey, I, Evansdale, lA: 97 Augustine, John, II, Monona, lA: 89, 99, I 76 Austin, Susan, I, Cocoa, FL B Bacon, Joan, IV, Mabel, MM: 88, 94, 109, 157, 160 Badessich, Dr. Carlos: 69, 94 Baehnk, Beth, II, Davenport. lA: 176 Bahe. Ruth, III, Sherwood. ND: 104, 105, I 10, 172 Bahe, Susan, I, Sherwood, ND:9i, 100, I 17, 127, 180 Bahlmann, Craig, II, Waverly, lA: I 30 Bahlmann, Judy, I, Waverly, lA: 180 Bahr, Carol: 52 Balrd, Mark, II, Muscatine, IA:90, 9L 106 Baker, Jill, III, Mendota, IL Baker, Keith, IV, Fort Dodge, lA: 16, 157. 160, 186 Baker. Nancy, II, Clinton, lA: 95, 102, I 76 Bakker, Valerie. Ill, Iowa Falls, lA: 99, 106, 107, I 72 Baldis, Donald: 64, 65 Baldwin, Rosalinda I, Hale, lA Band: 9, 89 Bang, Cathleen, III, Edina, MN: 98 Banwart, Lee Ann, I, West Bend, lA Barber, Maxine: 52 Barber, Nancy: 52 Barker, James. IV. Dundee. lA: 102. 160. 184 Barkley, Michael, III, Des Moines, lA: 124 Barnes, Jennifer, IV, Marion, lA: 99, 107, 157, 160 Barnes, Phyllis: 52 Barrett, Lupe, Rockford, lA Bartels, Will, am, II. New York. NY: 109. I 76 Bartelt. Craig, III, Gnmes, lA Bartz, Angela, I, Rochester. MN: 89. 101 Baseball 140, 141, 142, 143 Basketball, Men ' s: 12, 13, 124, 125 Basketball. Women ' s: 12. 13, 126, 127 Baugh, Glenda, III, Chicago, IL Bauhs, Adelheid: 51 Bauman, Denlse, I. Allison. lA: 88, 108. 180 Bauspies, Rita, I. Ingleside. IL:94 Beach. Robert, II, Storm Lake, lA: I 76 Bealka, Dr. Richard: 82 Beck. John, III, Waverly, lA: 172 Beck, Kathenne, II, Waverly. lA: 89, 94, I 76 Beck, Marianne; 5 I Beck, Paul, I, Waverly, lA Beck, Sandra, I, Dubuque, lA: 180 Beck, Dr. Walter: 76, 99 Becker, Kevin, IV, Waverly, lA: 102. 120, 160 Becker, Krist,:72, 74.95 Beem, Jeffrey, I, Dubuque, lA: 90. 97 Begalske, Brenda, I, Monona, lA: 89 Behbin, All. I. Tehran. Iran: 103 Behle, Mark, IV, Baxter, lA: 88, 89, 99. 157. 160 Behrends, Richard, IV, Waverly, lA Beisner, Carole, I, Williams, lA: 105, 107, 180 Bell, Tamara, I, Cedar Rapids, lA: I I 7 Bellin, Dr. Adelaide: 28, 65 Bender, Cynthia, IV, Marshalltown, lA: 98, 160 Bender, Gwynne, I, Rockford, IL: I 10 Bender, Kimberly, II, Rockford, IL: I 10 Benson, Mayme, IV, Ridgeway, IA:99, 106, 107, I 17, 157, 160 Bera, Nancy, IV, Albert. Lea, MN: 160 Berg, Marlys: 52 Bergen. Brad, I, Waterloo, lA Bergen, Dawnel, III, Circleville. OH Berger, Patncia II Denver. lA Bergstraesser, Gail II Oaks OK: 91 Bernardo, Will, am, IV, Algona, lA; 120, 128, 157. 160 Besler, Melani, II, McAlester, OK: I 76 Beta Beta Beta: 108 Bickel, Dawn, I, Lansing, IL: 180 Bickel, Jan, III, Lansing, IL:98, 107, 172 Biedermann, Enc, II, Ankeny, lA: 27, 89, 176 Bigelow, Marc, III, Waverly, lA Blllman, Dawn, I, Cedar Falls, lA Bingham, Nancy Birkeland, Joyce: 17, 24. 29. 57 Bisbee. Kay. IV. Stacyville. lA Bisenius. Nancy. New Hampton. lA Bishop. Barbara Bishop. Dr. Roger: 80. 134 Bittner, Ellen. I, Solon. lA: 92, 94, 180 Bjorgan, Beryl : 5 I Biorgan, Dr. Rudolph: 71 Blake, David, III, Waverly, lA Blobaum. Barbara, I, Strawberry Point. lA: 89. 180 Blobaum, Paul, II, Gifford, IL: 89 Block, Roger, IV, Maynard, lA: 157, 160 Blue, Donna, IV, Eagle Grove, lA: 94, 99, I 07, I 57, 160 Blumeyer, Amy. I, Blooming Prairie. MN: 5. 88. 180 Board, of Regents: 34 Bobb, Chris oher, I, Alexandria, VA: 90, I I I Bobo, Diana ' I, Waterloo, lA Boehm, Julie Boone, lA: 180 Boender, Mil I, Mason City, lA: 97. I 20 Boigris. Philif III. Port-au-Pnnce, Haiti: 98, I 72 Boldt, Nancy ' , LaPorte City, lA: 92, 160 BollmanAve 53 Bolton, Carol , Bone, Vickie, ,■ ' iticello, lA Bonte, Brian, ill, Belmond, lA: 16, 104, 105, 108. 160 Booth. Richard: 34 Borota, Jill. II, Clinton, lA; 97, 176 Boster, Drew: 49 Bottelson, Ruth, I, Humboldt, lA: 89. 93 Boult, Rhonda. I. Palatine, IL: 107, 180 Boventer, Gregor, IV, Gladbach, West Germany: 98, 157, 160 Boyer, Patncia, III, Algona, lA: 99, I 72 Boyken, Julie, t, Titonka, lA: 180 Boyken, William: 34 Brackney, Jeff, I, Waverly, lA: 102 Brandt, Dean, I. Onalaska, Wl: 120 Brandt. Lyle, IV, Albert Lea, MN: 123, 160 Brandt, Vickie, IV, Algona. lA: 99, 100. 160 Branson. Eric. IV. LaCrosse. Wl: 102, 107, 109. 160 Branson. Gail. II, LaCrosse, Wl : 94. 97. 176 Bremer. Steven, I, Osage, lA: 120 198 Brennecke, Sheryl. Ill, Marshalltown, lA Bresson, Sharon, III, Hartford, Wl Bricault, Dennis, III, Cadillac, Ml Bridges, Danial, III, Paxton, IL:90 Briggman, Annette, I, Machester, lA: 180 Bristow, John, II, Batavia, IL: 14, 95 Brocka, Denise, III, Sumner, lA: 161 Brodersen, Carole, II, hielena, MT Broghammer, Michael, IV, Cresco, lA: 122, 161, 187 Brown, Karen, II, Sioux Rapids, lA Brown, Melinda, I, Delmar, lA: 88, I 80 Brown, Rebecca, III, Newton, lA: 24, 107, 109 Brown, Sally, II, Centerville, lA: I 38, I 39 Brown. Susan, IV, Fort Wayne, IN: 98, 100, 161 Brubaker, Randy, III, Waterloo, lA: 4, 102, 105, 172, 208 Bruessel, Roxanne, IV, M edford, MN: 108, 161 Brunner, Allan, III, Leroy. MN: 93, 99, 102, I 72 Bruns, Charlene, III, Tripoli, lA Brunstein, Barbara, IV, Keokuk, lA: 94, 161 Brunsvold, Karia, III, Harmony, MN: 172 Bryant, Elena, I, West Des Moines, lA Buchheim, Dr. Durwood: 34, 154, 155 Buchheim, Mark .IV. Indianola, lA: 108, 150, 157, 161, 186 Buchheim, Martin, II, Indianola, lA: I 14, I 15, 176 Buchholz, Allen Buckmaster, Dr. Robert: 34 Bucknell, Myrna, III, Charles City, lA Buenting, Peter, I, Andrew, lA: 180 Buhrow. Sandra. M. Denver. lA: 106. I 38. I 39 Bullene. Lon. I. Cedar Rapids. lA: 107 Bunger. Angela, I, Waverly, lA Bunkowske, Heidi, I, Fergus Falls, MN Burbach. Anthony. I. Dickeyville. Wl: 124 Burgeson. Gayla. IV, Harris, lA: 157 Burke, Susan, IV, Lohrville, lA: 161 Burling, Daniel, III, Waverly, lA Burling. Irving: 34. 155. 156 Burrack. Frederick. II. Pomeroy, lA: 24, 89, 109, I 76 Burrack. Ruth. IV, Pomeroy, lA: 46, 89, 109, 161 Burreson, Melanie, I, Decorah, lA: 180 Burrfer, Donna: 52 Buske, Karen, I, Gowrie, lA: 180 Butcher, Candace, I, Waterloo, lA: 120 Butikofer. Randall. I. Cresco, lA: 120 C Cahalan, Thomas, III, Mason City, lA: I 18, 120, 172 Cam, Peggy, II, Madison, Wl: 103, 105, 153 Cam, Randall, II, Shell Rock, lA Callison, Douglas, II, Gnnnell, lA Callison, Kristy, II, Gnnnell, lA Camp, Lee, II, Charlotte, lA: 120 Canfield, Donald: 80, 8 1 , 100. 120 Cannon, Barbara, III. Elma, IA:99, 106, 107, 138 Cannon, Kay, IV, Masonville, lA: 15, 92, 93, 107, 109, 161 Carls, Philip, IV, Sheffield, IA:95. 108, 109, 150. 157, 161, 186 Carnes, Phyllis Carroll, Jeanne: 50 Carron, Curtis, II, Kirkwood, MO: 95 Carter, Sandra, IV, Peosta, lA: 161 Cashen, Michael. III. Pawnee. IL: 157 Castle: 104 Castle Singers: 8, 95 Catholic Awareness Community: 92 Cavanaugh, Tamara, I, Chicago, IL: 107 Chaffee. Linda, I, West Liberty, lA Charlson, Kathy. IV, Leiand, lA: 46, 95, 99, 109. 157, 161 Cheerleaders: 12,93 Chestnut, Viva Chevalier, Randal, IV, Strawberry Point, lA: 161 Cheville, Mary Chi Gamma: 107 Choir: 10, 96, 97 Christiansen. Dr. C. Arthur: 29. 35, 56 Christensen, Chen, III, Waverly, lA: 176 Christensen, Cynthia, II, Carlisle, lA: 176 Christensen, Dean, IV, Cedar Falls, lA Chuaratanaphong, Vattan, I, Bangkok, Thailand: 98 Churchin, Maxine:46, 52 Clark. Deborah, t. Cedar Rapids. lA Clark, Joan, I, Waterloo, lA Clark, Joyce Elaine, IV, Omaha, NE Clark, Robyn, II, Coon Rapids, MN: 90, I 76 Clark, Terry. Ill, Chicago, IL: 104, 161 Clasen, Wanda, IV, Pipestone, MN: 161 Clefisch, Romilda Cline, Sharon. I. Grand Marsh. Wl Close, Bob Coffey. Jennifer, III, Nora Springs, lA: 21, 90, 100 Coffey, Judith, II, Nora Springs, lA: 20, 100 Cohea, Jonathan, I, Waterloo, lA College Republicans: 103 Collins, Bruce Collins, Jacguelynn, It, Fort Dodge, lA: 99, I 76 Collins, Mary, II, Waverly, lA: 127 Collison, Michelle, III, Mason City, lA: I 72 Community Life — Campus Ministry: 90, 9 I Comnick, Grant. IV. Glenwood. lA: 60. 108. 109, 137, 157. 161 Conner. Daniel, II, Gnnnell, lA: 128 Conrad, Christopher, I, Reinbeck, lA: 180 Cooper, Kristin, II, Chariton, lA Coplea, Dan: 120 Coppola, Constance, II, Cleveland, OH: 176 Corkery, Cheryl, III, Waterloo, lA Cornette, Richard, III, Columbus, OH Cornish, Cheryl, III, Aurora, lA Council for Exceptional Children: 93 Cowan, Linda, II, Kansas City, MO Craighton, Marceen, III. Hampton, lA Craven, Dianne Craven. Dr. Kenton: 67. 92. 104 Cross. Shirley. I. Spencer, lA: 24, 25 Crosscountry: 114, 115 Grosser, John, I, Iowa Falls, lA: 93, 120 Grouse, Jill, II, Muscatine, lA: 126, 126, 138, 139, 176 Cruse, Wendy, III, Plainfield, lA: 127 Culton, Carol: 19, 72 Cunningham, Penney, I, Oscoda, Ml: 180 Curnow, John, I, Postville, I A: 120 Curry, Steven, IV, Waterloo, lA Cutler, Carter, III, Atlantic, lA: 120 D Dahl, Martin, IV, Northwood, lA: 107 Dahlgren, Dixon, II, Waverly, lA Danielson, Brian, II, Marshalltown, lA: 120 Darrah, Sandra: 52 Dasen, Catherine, III, Sanborn, lA Davids, Marcia, HI, Cedar Falls, lA: 73, 97, 109, 172 Davidson, Bruce, IV, Northwood, lA Davis, Janelle, IV, Nora Springs, IA:99, 102, 157, 161 Davis, Lon, II, Nora Springs, lA: 177 Davis, Sharry, II, Ladora, lA: 177 DeBonis, Theodore. III. Waterloo. lA DeBronkart. Suzanne, IV, Severna Park, MD: 156, 161 DeGree, Thomas, IV, Dubuque, lA: I 57 DeJong, DeJ, III, Knoxville, lA Dell, Todd, IV, Waverly, lA: 26, 98, I 52 Delp, Dennis, I, Greene, lA: 120, 128, 129 Demro, Joan: 52 DeNeut, Steven, II, LaPorte, City, lA: 128 Dennhardt, Lon, II, Waverly, lA: 89, 101, 177 Denning, Gregory, I, Waterloo, lA Dennler, Dwayne, I, Elkader, lA: 5 DePue. Nelda: 52 DeShaw. Linda. Ill, Elkader, lA: 172 Detllng, Jeffrey, I, Marion, lA Dettman, Barbara, IV, Monona, lA: 161 Dettmenng, Denise, II, Tripoli, lA: 88, 177 Deutsche Kulturstunde: 94 DeVllder, Jeff, IV, Bettendorf, lA DeWitt, Flora: 53 Dexter, Joel, IV, Elizabeth, IL: 162 Dickkut, John, I. Melbourne, lA: 124 Dieck, Ann, I, Manawa, Wl : 9 1 , 180 199 Diekmann, Wendy, I. Cedar Rap.ds, lA: 180 Dierks. Donn, IV, Gladbrook. lA Diers. Dorothy: 44 Diers, Dr. Herman: 52, 79, 152, 153 Diesburg, Norb: 42 Dllello, Russell, III, South Plamfieid, NJ Dlsrud. Al: 36 Dix, Deanna, Shell Rock, lA Diuren, John, III. Waverly, lA Doak. Dara, II, Guthrie, OK: 94, 177 Doctor, Matthew, II, Fort Wayne, IN: 177 Dodd, Reece, I, Geneva, lA Dodge, Cindy, II, Independence, lA: 97, I 77 Dohnaiek, Michael, IV, Cedar Rapids, lA: 124, 162 Domer, Larry, I, Mechanicsville, lA Donohue, Tim, III, West Union. lA Donovan, Cynthia. III. Maquoketa, lA: 172 Dorman, Patricia, IV, Waverly, lA: 162 Dorow. Mary. II. Seoul. Korea: 98 Dose, Ruth, I, Waverly. lA: 180 Doty. Julie. I. Waterloo. lA Douglas. Dennis, IV, Monona, Wl Drahn, Christopher, III, Farmersburg, lA Dralle, Steven, I, Waverly, lA Dreesman. Sue Drewis, Barb: 52 Drewis, James, III, Waverly, lA Dnscoll, James, III, Knoxville, lA Driscoll, Julia, II, Waukegan, IL:92,94 Droste, Nanette, III, Oelwein. lA: 104. 157 Dubberke, Katharine. I. St. Louis. MO: 95 DuBois, Amy, II. Fargo. ND: 18, 109 Duehring, James. II. Ripon. Wl: 94, 177 Duey. Marianna: 40 Dugan. Wayne, I, Algona, lA Dumbauld, Ann, III, Tama, lA: 92. 97. 99. 101. 109 Dunmore. William. II. Clinton. lA: 120 Dunnington. Vicki. Ill, Oelwem, lA: 89, 99, 107, 109, 172 Durant, LeDonna, III, Forest City, lA: 162 Durhman, Leslie, I, Chatfield, MN E Ebert, Dons: 53 Edgar, Linda, IV, Dubuque, lA: 17, 105, 109 I 10, 162 Edv ards, Steve, III, Clarion, lA: 122, 123, 162 Eggers. Paula. Ill, Schaumburg, IL:93, 107, 109, 173 Ehlert, Dione, II. Indianola. lA: 89. 91. 101. 107. 109 Ehrler. Kristin. I. DeWitt, lA Eiben, Dr. Galen: 58, 108 Eiben. Valerie, Shell Rock, lA Eiben, Vicky. III. Shell Rock. IA:99 108 El Club Espanol:94 Ellis. Matthew. II. Des Momes. lA: 124 Elwood, Karia, II. Webster City. lA: I 77 Emerson. Randall. IV. Manchester. I A: 162 Enerson. Gary. I. Northwood, lA: I 34 Eng. Valerie, IV, Nora Springs, lA: 88, 92, 99, 109 157, 162 Engelbrecht. Caroline Engelbrecht, David. III. Waverly, lA: 157, 180 Engelbrecht, Edwin, I, Waverly, lA Engelbrecht, Emma Engelbrecht, Marc, II, Munnsville, NY: 98, 106, no. II I Engelbrecht. William: 34 England, Thomas, IV, Waverly: 62 Erickson, Anita, IV. Maquoketa, lA: 98, 107, I 57, 161 Erickson, Robert, I, Mason City, lA: I 24 Even. Bernie. II, Waterloo, lA Evert, Lisa, II, Parkersburg, lA: 177 Evien, Janice, III. Lake Mills. lA F Fairchild. Willard: 53 Fallgatter. Juleann. IV. Harlan, lA: 94, 98, 103, 109, 157, 162 Earner, Robert, II, Toluca, IL: 90, 97, I 77 Farnum. Cindy. III. Fairbank. lA Fasse. Ann. I, Clinton. lA: 180 Fasse, Diane, Waterloo, lA Fayram, Glen: 53 Feddersen, Rod, I, Marion, lA: 120 Feldt, Terry, I, Clinton, lA Fell, Mark. I, Everly, lA Fellowship of Christian Athletes: 100 Fenneman. Dr. Glenn: 77.99 Ferden. Kirt, IV. Manchester. lA: 162 Fetter. Michelle, II, Chelsea. lA: 89. 92, 101, 109. 177 Feuerbach. Darren. I. Dysart. lA: 180 Fields. Christine. II. Cedar Rapids. lA: I I 7 Finer. Sherman: 48 Fink. Ann: 51 Fink. James. IV. Tripoli. lA: 99, 140, 143, 157, 162 Fintel, William, IV, Salem, VA: 90, 108, 114, 115, 150, 156, 157, 162 Fiorella, Steve, III, Chicago, IL: 123, 128 Firman, Jeffrey, II, Norway, lA Fischels, Mark, I, Gilbertville, lA Fischer, Wayne, II, Sioux City, lA Fitzgerald, Kathy, Nashua, lA Flack, Sidney, III, North Liberty, lA: 107 Flory, Carmel, I, Harshaw, Wl Flugga, Eldora Folkerts. Barbara, II, Allison, lA: 177 Foltz, Lisa. III. Rock Rapids, lA Foltz Peggy IV Rock Rapids lA: 157 162 Food Council: 98 Football: I 18 I 19 120. 121 Fortress: 102 Fosse, Shirley IV Nashua, lA Foster, Brian, IV Waverly. lA: 88 123, 157, 162 186 Frank Anthony I Compton, IL: 181 Frasher, Kenneth III, Cedar Falls, lA Frazee, Candice, I, Waterloo, lA Fredde, Kan, III, Wmterset, lA Fredrick, Charles, II Waverly, lA: 140 Fredrick, Jo Fredrick, Walter: 37 Freese, Bonme, III, Lincoln, IL: 157 Freet. Susan, I, Gilbertville, lA: 181 French Club: 94 Frese, Cynthia, III, Watkins, lA: 92, 97, 99, 101, 173 Frick, Aida, Waverly, lA Prick. Arthur: 19. 56 Fncke. Lance. III. Independence, lA: 90, 95 Fries. Gary, I, Marion, lA Friis, Elizabeth, IV. Buffalo Center. lA: I 62 Fritschel. Christine. III. Waverly: 97. 98. 101 , I 73 Fritschel. Dr. James: 10, 72, 73, 96 Frost, Ken, I. Denver. lA: 120 Fruehling. Marion: 52 Fruehling. Dr. Wilmut: 83 Fuerstenberg. Eileen: 53 Funk. Betty: 47 Funk. Candace, I. Graettmger, lA: 107. 181 Funk. Jim. I, Waverly, lA: 47 Funk, Merle: 56, 85 G Gade, Chns Gallagher, Robert II, Cedar Rapids, lA: 128 Gambetty, Jason, I, Waterloo, lA: 181 Gammelin. Paul: 46. 47 Gannon. Timothy. IV. Clarion. lA: 157 Ganske. Lynn. Waverly. lA Ganske. Ted. I. Waverly. lA: 177 Gapinski. Dan: 48 Garrison. Bobby. IV. Waverly. lA: I 73 Garry. Annette. I. Fayette. lA Gauger. Susan. II. Brandon. Wl : 85. 102. 177 Gaylor, David, IV, Waverly, lA: 162 Gebhardt, Lori, III, Sterling, IL German Club: 94 Geweke, Norma Ghobadian, Farid, I, Tehran. Iran Gibney. Kevin. I. Maynard. lA Gielau, Ronald, II, Denver, lA 200 Gies, Naomi, III, Waverly, lA: 173 Gies, Roberta, IV, Waverly, lA: 162 Gies, Rev. Waldemar: 78 Gllbertson, Karen, IV, Avoca, Wl: 162 Gilbertson, Dr. Philip: 29, 66 Gllbertson, Sheryl, II, Woodbury, MN: 100, I 33, 177 Gilley, Minnie: 53 Glandorf, Brenda, II, South Amana, lA: 177 Goche, Jeanne. IV, Bancroft, lA: 73, 97, 105, I 57, 163 Goettler, Kathleen, III, Bellevue, IA:99 Golf: 134, 135 Goldsberry, Nancy, I, Cedar Rapids, lA Gomez, Francisco, I, Chicago, IL: 5, 88, 92, 94, 181 Goos, David, II, Gladbrook, IA:95 Gorder, Jane, III, Iowa Falls. lA: 173 Gornltzka, Dr. Reuben: 34 Gould, Emily, I, Des Moines, lA: 95, 102, 107, 181 Graesser, Julie, II, Middle, lA: 177 Graff, Jeanette, II, Waterloo, lA Grafing, Mark, II, Rock Rapids, lA Gram, Janie, Waverly, lA Grams, LouAnn, I, Lakewood, CO: 9 I , 94, 181 Graser, Bonnie, 52 Graven, Dr. Stanley: 34 Graves, Linda, f, Parkersburg. lA Grawe, F. C: 34 Gray, Kathenne, II, Severna Park, MD: 89, I 77 Gray, Mitzi, II, Bntt, lA: I 16, 117 Green, Timothy, I, Shell Rock, lA Greene, James, III, Fort Wayne, IN: 100 Greenley, Lori, I, Inedpendence, lA: 97, 181 Grekoff, Joa-i, III, Waverly, lA: 173 Gremmels, Gillian, III, Waverly, lA: 88, 102, 103, 177, 208 Gremmels, Jonathan, I, Waverly, lA: 105 Gremmels, Marion: 66 Gremmels, Rev. Robert: 43, 57, 102, 105, 208 Griep, Joanne, II, Dubuque, lA Griese, Lisa, II, Denver, lA: 89, 177 Grilk, Cynthia, I, Davenport, lA: 97, 181 Grimsbo, Channing, II, Lake Mills, lA Groen, Randy, II, Spencer, lA Gross, Brian, I, Tinley Park, IL Grosser, Jim: 45, 53 Groth, Daniel, III, Maynard, lA: 95, 173 Grube, Jayne, III, Osage, lA: 88, 95, 102, 109, 173 Gruden, Sheilah, I, Alpena, Ml: 181 Guetzlaff, Allan, I, Lytton, lA: 89, 181 Guetzlaff, Daniel, III, Sioux City, lA: 173 Gumz, Dr. Frederick: 79 Gumz. Lorna: 52 Guthrie, Dana, IV, Waverly, lA: 94, 163 Guyler, Michael, III, La Grange, IL: 106 H Haag, Kevin, I, Cedar Rapids. lA: 5 Haag, Richard, III, Cedar Rapids, lA Hacke, Robin, I, Bernard, lA: 89, 181 Hadlund, Hugh, III, Waterloo, lA Hagemann, Sue: 41 Hagen, Georgiann, III, Cresco, lA: I 38, I 39, I 73 Hagen, Kelwin, I. Washington, D.C. Hagensick, Greg, IV, Monona, lA: 93, 97, 163 Hagg, Lon, III, Waterloo, lA Hahn, Pamela, II, Wiota, lA: 177 Halbach, David, III, Grundy Center, lA: 95, I 73 Hall, Carolyn, Forest City, lA Hall, Sheila, III, Waverly, lA Hall. Tim. Ill, Waverly, lA: 92. 120, 121 Halvorsen, Signe, II, Shakopee, MN Hammerberg, Richard, III, Ackley, lA: 120 Hammond, Mark. I, Delmar, lA: 92, 181 Hampton, Carolyn, Waverly, lA Hampton, Dr. David: 60, 156 Hancock, Stephen, IV, Waterloo, lA Hanselmann, Lisa, IV, Lincoln, NE Hansen, Barbara, I, Elgin, IL: 181 Hansen, Barry, I, Iowa City, lA Hansen, Cynthia, II, Guthrie Center, lA Hansen, Dorene, IV, Ackley, lA: 103, 109, 163 Hansen, G. Gil, III, Waterloo, lA Hansen, Helena, I, Racine, Wl Hansen, Steven, I, Waverly. lA Hanson, Michael. I, Palatine, IL: 120 Hanssen, Lynnda, II, Grinnell, lA: I 77 Hantelman, Catherine, I, Waverly, lA: 97, 181 Hantsbarger, Gary, I, Cambridge, lA: 98, 104 Hardman, Julie, III, Waverly, lA Harms, Mark, II, Flanagan, IL: 100, 120 Harms, Matthew, II. Waverly, lA: I 37 Harms, Dr. Raymond: 78 Harreld, Christine, II, Williams, lA: 108, 177 Harris, Diane, I, Wheatland, lA: 181 Harris, James, IV, Waverly. lA Harris, Kimberly, I, Meadville, PA: 181 Harting, Randall. IV. LaPorte City, lA: 46, I 63 Hartley, Debra: 50 Hartolaksono, Marcia, I, Waverly, IA:98 Hartzell, Betty: 53 Harvey, Susan, IV, Waterloo, lA: 99, 107, 157, 163 Hashimoto, Etsuko, IV, Tokyo, Japan: 94, 98, 163 Haskin. Larae. I, Denver, lA: 181 Hastings. Jane. IV, Waverly, lA: 157, 163 Hastings, Jeffery, IV. Norway, lA: 95. 163 Haugen. John: 62 Haverkamp, Dean, II, Independence, lA: 177 Hawker, Greg, I, Manchester, lA Hawley, John, I, Waverly, lA Hawley, Dr. Kent: 45 Hayes, Jeffery. IV, Knoxville, lA: 124. 163, 187 Hays, Janelle, I, Tokyo, Japan: 98 Hedemann, Susan, I, Monona, lA Hedrick, Ronald, IV, Knoxville, lA: 135. 163 Heginger, Brenda, II, Sheffield, lA Heme, Corrine, IV, Tripoli, lA: 88, 107, 157, 163 Heme, T. C: 37 Hems, David, I, Postville, lA Heiter, Michael, III, Humboldt, lA Heitshusen, Kaye, II, South Amana, lA: I 77 Helleseth, Carrie, III, West Bend, lA: 88, 173 Helom, Jean, I, Beloit. WI:9I Hemingway. Jane, I, Iowa City, lA: 89, 107, 181 Hemken, Christine, II, Fort Collins, CO Hemmes, William, Waverly. lA Hempel, Barb, III, Cedar Rapids, lA: I 73 Henak, Robert Henak, William, II, Ames, lA: I 10 Hendrickson, Christine, I, Storm Lake, IA:94, 107, 181 Henning, Kent, III, McGregor, lA: 88,97, 105, 173 Hennings, Tracy, IV, St. Paul, MN: 98, 103, 164 Henry, Jerry, III, Cedar Rapids, lA: 18, 95, 101, 109 Herder, Rev. Robert: 34 Hertel, Dorothy: 52 Hertel, Dr. Elmer: 28, 58, 108, 154, 155, 156 Heyer, Brian, II, Waverly, lA Hileman, Jeffrey, II, Aurora, IL: 106, 177 Hlllery, Jean, II Dubuque, lA Hinrlchs, Peter, II, Bartonvllle, IL: 89, 109 Hocking, Sandra, IV, Rock Rapids, lA: 93, 98, 107, 157, 164 Hoffman, David, II, Frederika, lA: 120 Hoffman, Rosamond: 40, 52 Hoffman, Sharon, III, Frederika, lA Hogue, Carol, IV, Bayard, lA: 107, 164 Hollingsworth, Oliver, I, Cedar Rapids, lA Holmes, Brian, I, West Branch, lA: 89, 91, 181 Holmes, Mark, II, West Branch, IA:9I. 177 Holtapp, Mary, I, Pomeroy, lA Holthaus, Annette. IV, Clarion, lA: 164 Holtz, Gene, II, Westgate, lA: 95, I 77 Hool, Nancy, I, Waverly. lA Hooper, George, IV, Rantoul, IL: 164 Hoppenworth, Lillian Howe, Jeffrey, III, Clinton, lA: 99, I 73 Hoyt, Barbara, III, West Allis, Wl: 173 Hraha, Linda, II, Tinley Park, IL: 100, 177 Hubbard, Margaret, IV, Waverly, lA: 5 I , I 64 Hubbard, Tom: 49 Huber, Kevin, Waverly, lA Huebener, Bruce, I, Marion, lA: 181 Huffman, Russell, Waverly, lA Huisinga, Henry, Henry, IV, Clarion, lA: 103, 164 201 Hullinger, Kim, III, Waverly, lA: 173 Hunter. Rev. Harold: 38 Huston, Denis. I. Waverly, lA: 114, I 30 Hutchison, Robert. I, Waterloo, lA: 120 Hutton, Edith. II, Winfield, AL: 103, I 77 Hutton,Tamyra, II. Blair. NE: 94 Ihnen. Curt. III. Sheldon. lA International Club; 98 Iversen. Barbara. IV. Paloma, IL: 15, 164 Iversen Bruce IV, Waterloo, lA: 12, 124, 125, 164, 187 Iversen, Ruth: 53 J Jacobi, Jeffrey, IV, Calamus, lA: 124, 125, 164, 187 Jacobs. Bruce, I. Story City. lA Jacobs. Dennis, I. Denver. lA: 105, 181 James. Michelle. I. Stanley, lA: 89 Jamieson. Laura, I, Lake Bluff, lA: 107, 181 Jamieson, Todd. I. Moline, IL Jankowski. Jane. II, Maynard, lA: 126, 127 138. 177 Janssen. Sandra Jarvis. Connie. II. Tallmadqe. OH Jellema. Dr. Will,am:4. 17, 19, 34 155, 156 Jennings, Dr. Rick: 82 Jensen, Becky, IV, Denver, lA: 88, 92, 107, 157, 164 Jensen, Jeanne, III, Waverly. lA Jochimsen, Dennis. IV, Olin, lA: 157 164 Johanson. Kyle. IV, Kansas City, MO: 120 136, 157, 164 Johnson, Achmed, IV, Des Moines, lA: 17, 102, 164 Johnson, Eileen, III, Aplington, lA Johnson, Joseph, II, Marion, lA: I 20 Johnson, Karia, II, Chicaco, IL Johnson, Laura, III. LaPorte City. lA: 97, 99, 101. 102, 173 Johnson. Dr. Marshall: 79 Johnson, Myrna. I. Ruthven. lA: 89, 181 Johnson. Nancy. I, Evanston, IL Johnson, Nathan, 1, Waverly, lA: 75, 89, 181 Johnson, Nora, I, Cornell, Wl: 181 Johnson, Susan, II, Anoka, MN: 21, 102, I 17 Johnson, William, IV, Des Moines, lA: 17, 102, 164, 185 Jolly, Cynthia, I, Wichita, KS Jones, Barbara, IV Maquoketa, lA: 107. 164 Jones, Christine, 111, Webster City, lA Jones, Franklin. 1. Altoona. lA: 120, 128 Jones. Karen. Ill, Manchester, lA: 107 Joost. Ellen, II. Dearborn. Ml: 69, 94, I 77 Jordan, Susan: 52 Jorgensen, Jerry, I, LaPorte City, lA Judge, Christine, III, Clinton, lA; 107 Juhl, Don: 53, 98 Juhl, Philip: 85 Kaduce, Janet, IV, Meservey, lA: 107, I 32, 164 Kaesmeyer, Angela, III, Woodside, NY Kalra. Dr. Bansi: 29. 60 Kalshoven. Peter. I. Davenport. lA: I I I, 106. 150 Kammeyer. Albert: 53 Kamper, Candace, III, Des Moines, lA: 88. 98. 99, 107, 173 Kane, Lisa, Keokuk, IA:94, 98, 103, 164 Kappa Delta Pi: 99 Kappa Mu Epsilon: 99 Kauplns, Gundars, IV, Strawberry Point, lA: 88, 91 99, 103, 105. 107, 157, 164 Kavalier, Randall, HI, Waverly, lA Kebede.Fasil, IV. Cedar Falls, lA Keelan, Meredith Keith, David, III, Fisher, IL:93, 173 Keller, Donna, III, Victor, lA: 80, 88, 92. I 38 Keller, Rev. John: 34 Keller, Nancy, II, Sandusky, OH: 98, I 73 Kelloway, Kirk, IV, Anita, lA: 90, 102, 106, 165 Kennedy, Dana, I, Gothenburg, NE: I 1 , 94, I 8 I Kennedy. Gary. III. Lincoln, NE: 24, 25 Kerezsi, Elizabeth. II, Aurora, CO Kies, Lora, III, Nashua, lA: 165 Kim. Dr. Tae Won: 29, 63 Kimpling, Rodney, III, Clear Lake, lA Kinder, Jerry, IV, Oilman, lA: 135, 165 Kingery, Kathryn, Waverly, lA Kinseth, Scott, I, Grinnell, lA: 120 Kirchhof, Susan. II, Thor, lA Kurchoff, Joel, I, Waterloo, lA: 90, 97 Klaseus, Kimberly, I, Waseca, MN: 181 Klatt, Erin, I, Sioux City. lA: 107 Kleckner. Julie. II. LeRoy. MN: 90. 95. 107. 177 Kleckner. Kirk. II. Rudd, lA: 96. 102. 106 Kleinow. Diane, III, McGregor, lA: 107, 173 Kleppe, Ten, III, Clinton, lA: 127 Klindt. Valerie, I, Harlan, lA: 89, 181 Kling, Constance, I, Sun Praine, Wl: 181 Klinkenberg, Laurel, II, McGregor, lA: 89, 101 Kloes, Thomas, I, Green Bay, Wl: 26, 98, 110 Klotzbach, Vicki, II, Independence, lA: 89, I 78 Knepper, Patti, I, Cascade, lA: 181 Knepper, Ruth, IV, Cascade, lA: 16, 108, 150, 156, 157, 165 Knief. Robert, II, Waverly, lA: 178 Knitt, Virginia: 52 Knowles. Rebecca. Ill Manly lA Knudsen, Beth, 11, Des Momes, lA Knutson Daniel, I Cambridge, lA Knutson, Julie, IV, Humboldt, lA: 12 93 107, 165 Koch, Gerald, I Sioux City, lA Koch Mardella: 52 Kohl. Susan III Waterloo, lA: 90 I 73 Konicek Mike, I Garwin, lA: 120 Koschmeder, Mira II, Readlyn: 178 Kosmal, Sue, III, Ferguson, MO: 165 Koster, Ramona, 111, Marion, lA: 108 Krabbe, Debora, III, Latimer, lA: 107, 109, 173 Kraft, Donna: 53 Kramer. Glen: 53 Kramer. Marcia. I, Waverly, lA Kramer, Dr. Melvin: 62. 63 Kramer. Thomas. II, Waverly. lA Krampe. Peggy. II. Baxter. IA:95. 178 Kray Jeff. I, Cedar Rapids, lA: 181 Kress, Susan, II, Wlnthrop. lA: 178 Kristiansen, Laurie, IV. Nashua, lA: 102, 105, I 10, 157, 165 Kromminga, Vanessa, I, Monticello, lA: 89. 109. 181 Krone. Sherry. I, Rock Falls, IL: 181 Kruempel, Sue, IV, Chatfield, MN: 82, 88, 154. 157, 165 Kruger, Steven, IV, Shakopee, MN: 88, 8 9. 99. 100. 102, 103. 157. 165 Kruschke. Nancy. III. Princeton. MN: 109. 120, 173 Kruse, Kay, II, Woodville, OH: 178 Kruse, Sherry, II, Waterloo, lA: 107, 108, 178 Kuecker, JoAnn, III, Tripoli, lA Kuecker, Lynn, I, Tripoli, lA: 120, 128 Kurtt, John: 81, 1 14 Kurtt, Laurel Kurtz. Kay 1 Klemme. lA: 1 . 90. 127. 138, 181 Kvitne, Mary, I, Frederlka, lA KWAR-FM: 110, I I I L Lacock. James, Hampton. lA Lahr, David Lamaak, Charles, I, Lake View, lA Lamb, Judith: 69, 94 Lambert, Joseph, V, Allison, lA Landis, Frank, II, Waverly, lA Landis, Roland, II, Strawberry Point, lA: 89 Landsgard, Thomas, II, Elgin, lA Lane, Jerry, IV, Renwick, lA: 106, 120, 165 Langholz, David, II, Loves Park, IL: 88, 89 Lape, Alexandra, II, New Brighton, MN: 88, 94, 98 Larsen, Karen: 52 Larsen, TerrI, I, Seneca IL Larson, Caria, Waverly. lA: 52 K 202 Larson, Dr. C. Robert: 72, 73 Latta, Cynthia, I, Madrid, lA Latta, David, II. Bellevue, lA: 178 Laube, JoAnn, IV, Waverly, lA: 165 Laube, John: 53 Laube, Paula, III, Waverly, lA: 173 Laufer, Kathleen, III, Alleman, lA: 126, 127, 138, 173 Lauritsen, Dennis, IV, Moorhead, IA:97, 157, 165 Lause, Tom, III, Des Momes, lA: 120, 165 Lauterbach, Ann, IV, Waterloo, I A: 165 Lav rence, Janet, III, Ames, lA: 89, 99, 102, 107, 165 Le, Cuong Phuc, M, Waverly, lA Lechleitner, Debra, I, Conrath. Wl Lechtenberg, Donna, III, Waverly, lA: 101 Lee, Edward. II, Huxley, lA: 97, 99, 178 Lee, Dr. Robert E.: 10, 75, 89 Leisinger, Janice, I, Denver, lA: 181 Lembke, Patricia, III, Marion, lA: 107, 108, 173 Lenius, Sue: 52 Levick, Lewis: 81 Levick, Miriam: 52 Lewis, Brent, I, Waverly, lA: 120 Liebetrau, Stephen, III, Marshall, Wl: 106, 165 Lien, Eric, II, LaCrosse, Wl: I 10 Liming. Colleen: 52 Lincoln, Kevin, IV, Grinnell, lA: 90, 102, 120 Lincoln, Patrick, I, Arlington, lA: 181 Lindeman, Donna, 1, Humboldt, lA: 107, 181 Link, Gary, II, Dubuque, lA: 122, 123 Linn, Susan, II, Monticello, lA: 178 Loeb, John: 56 Loos, Susan, It, Lawton, lA: 178 Lorenz, Eva, I, Spring Grove, MN: 69, 94, 182 Lorenzen, Robin, IV, Anoka, MN:95, 101, 165 Losch, Yvonne: 68 Lott, Rodney, IV, Denver, lA: 157 Lowe, Laurel, I, Lombard, IL: 182 Lubben, Linda, I, Baldwin, lA Lucas, Timothy, IV, Nora Springs, lA: 88, 108, 165 Luck, Lloyd, I. Plainfield, lA Ludwig, Ann, II, Webster, City, lA: 89, 101 Lueder, Kathryn, I, West Union, lA: 182 Luepke, Suzette, I, Sheldon, lA: I 27, I 38, I 82 Lundak, Gayle, IV, Traer, lA: 89, 101, 107, 165 Lundstrom, Bob: 53 Lunning, Charles, III, Shell Rock, lA Lynch, Kathy: 51 Lynes, Kathi, I, Three Rivers, Ml: 182 Lynn, Michael, III, Waverly, lA: 120 M Mackey, Donald, II, Guttenberg, lA: 102, 178 Madoerln, Sharon, III. Amana, lA: 73 Magee. Deanna, II, Austin, MN: 100, I 16, 117, 178 Mam, Elaine: 53 Main, Dr. Stephen: 58, 59. 108. 151 Maiedi, Mehdi, I, Tehran, Iran Malkewitz, Walter, III, Grand Ledge. Ml: 166 Manbeck. Mark, III, Readlyn, IA:98, 173 Mandrell, Faron. II, Iowa Falls, lA: 128 Mandsager, Kathryn Cooper, IV, Iowa City, lA: 157, 166 Manrodt, Karl, IV, Womelsdorf, PA: 98, 102, 104, 166 Manthei, Cynthia, I, Newton Highlands, MA: 109, 182 March, Edith, IV, Atalissa, lA: 166 March, Wilma, III, Atalissa, lA: 173 Marks, Nelson, III, Stockton, IL: 103, 173 Marks, Timothy. II. Brooklyn Center, MN Markusch, Scott, I, Newton, lA: 182 Markworth, Kenneth: 65, 99. 107 Markworth, Susan, III, Waverly, lA: 107, 173 Marquardt, Joy, II, Merrill, Wl: 91, 100, 102, 105, 178 Martens, Mark Martens, Victoria, III, Kansas City, MO: 96 Martin, Beth, IV, Davenport, lA: 98, 109, 157, 166 Martin, Brenda, I, Aurora. lA: 182 Martin, Julie, IV, Waverly, lA: 157, 166 Martin, Peter, Bochum, West Germany: 82, 94, 98, 106 Martin, Timothy, II, Dubuque, lA: 178 Martin, Dr. Warren: 34 Martin. William, I, Monona, lA: 105 Mast, Donald, II, Elwood, IA:94, 178 Masten, Melinda, II, Hereford, TX: 88, 94, 98, I 78 Mawdsley, Craig, IV, Waverly, lA: 157 Mayer, Angeline, II, Stacyville, lA Mays, Joyce, II, Waterloo, lA McBride, Judy: 52 McCarthy, Nancy, II, Mclntire, lA: 103 McCluney, Moira: 68, 88 McClure, Mark, IV, Waverly, lA: 166 McClure, Matthew, III, Belmond, lA: 88, 89, 99, 173 McClure, Susan, I, Waterloo, lA McComb, Don, IV, Waverly, lA: 98, 105, 154, 166 McCullough, Kristine, I, Durand, IL: 107, I 10, 182 McDermott, Patricia, II, Nashua, lA McElroy, Christine, I, Rockford, I A: 9 I , 94, I 82 McElroy, Connie, IV, Rockford, lA: 89, 99, 107, 157, 166 McHone, Janyce, II, Slater, lA: I 78 McKenzle. Veronica: 53 McNamara, Shawn, I, Waverly, lA: 97, 182 McNeal, Rennee, IV, Center Point, lA: 106, 166 McNeil. Barbara. I, Rockwell City, lA: 103 Meeker, John, III Grinnell, lA Mehrl, Julie, III, Cascade, lA Melhost, Gayle. II, Tripoli. lA Melver, Pat: 52 Menefee, Peggy, I, Fort Dodge, lA: 97, 101 Merrick, Alice, IV, Belleville, KS: 94, 109. 166 Merritt, Greg, IV, Dubuque, lA: 81, 99, 106, 124. 140, 166 Mertz, James, IV, Thomasboro, IL: 97, 109, 166 Mertz, Patrick, I, West Bend, lA Merz, Greg, II, Chesterfield, MO Meyer, Denise, I, Hartley, lA: 182 Meyer, Diane: 43, 47 Meyer, Ellen, IV, Moorhead, MN: 166 Meyer. Kathenne, I, Nashua, lA: 182 Meyer, Kim, II, Onawa, lA: 109, 173 Meyer, Michelle, I, Ladora, lA: 182 Meyer, Nancy, I, Charles City, lA: 89, 182 Meyer, Scott, I, Council Bluffs, lA Meyer, Steve: 42, 43 Meyer, Winfred, III, Readlyn, lA Meyers, Billie Meyers, Irene: 52 Michaelis, Debora, I, Charles City, lA Michaelson, Samuel: 21, 66, 104 Michaelson, Rob, III, Waverly, lA: 102 Midtgaard, John, III, Northwood, lA Mikel, Elaine, III, Grinnell, lA Miller, Anne, III, Waverly. lA Miller, James, III, Dysart, lA: 89 Miller, Jeff, III, Iowa Falls, lA Miller, Jeffrey, IV, Maquoketa, lA: 157, 167 Miller, Lesa, I, Cedar Rapids, lA Miller, Robert, I, Dysart, lA: 89, 91, 182 Miller, Verna: 53 Mills, Bruce, II, Storm Lake, lA: 90, 92, 104, I 78 Mills, Joseph, Waverly, lA Milner, Lone: 72, 157 Minor, Judith, IV, Cedar Rapids, lA: 109, 157, 167 Minske, Kim, IV, Rochester, MN: 120, 167 Moe, Muriel: 28, 63 Moeller, Donnita, I, Evansdale, lA: 182 Moeller, Philip, II, Dunkerton, lA: I 14, 178 Moeller, Ruth: 52 Moeller, Suzanne, III, Waverly, lA: 109, 150, 173 Mohl, Gregg, II, Lost Nation, lA Moklebust, David, IV, Eagle Grove, IA:97, 101, 107, 109, 167 Moklestad, Larry, IV, Thompson , I A : 99, 106, 120. 167 Morns, Charlene, II, Milwaukee, Wl: 105, I 17 Mortimer, Betty: 52 Moser, Jeff, I, Des Moines, lA: 12, 124 Moukheibir, Catherine, II, Waverly, lA: 88, 94, 98 Movall, Jean, I, Storm Lake. lA: 93, 99, 182 Mu Phi EpMlon: 101 Mueller, David, III, Waverly, lA: 90, 99, I 73 Mueller, Kathenne, II, Allison, lA; 178 Mueller, Lou Ann, IV, Waverly, lA: 97, 167 203 Mueller, Marc, III, Waverly, lA: 98. 107 108, 167 Mueller, Martin, III, Allison, lA Mueller, Warren, III, Waverly, IA:97, 102, 157, 173 Muench, Gertrude: 52 Mulherm, I, Belle Pla.ne, lA Muller, Douglas, III. Melbourne, lA: 73, 97, 174 Mundschenk, Darla. Ill, Flanagan IL: 99 107. I 17, 174 Munger, Steven, IV. Waverly. lA Murphy, James, I, Denver, lA Murray, Douglas, I, Marion, lA: 120 Murray, Kevin, IV, Cedar Rapids lA: 103, 120, 157, 167 Murty, Randy. II, Tama. lA: 100 Muscular Dystrophy Dance Committee: 100 Music Therapy Club: 101 Myers, Nancy: 98 Myers. Dr. Victor: 60. 88 N Naothaworn Worapot, I. Bangkok Thailand: 98 Natvig, Bruce II, Charles City. lA: 24 Neal, Mark, I, Rockwell City, lA: 182 Neil, Kathy IV, Iowa City. lA: 157. 167 Nelsen, Vicki, III, Independence, lA: 89, 102, 108, 174 Nelson Betty: 53 Nelson, Linda. IV. Minneapolis, MN: 157, 167 Nelson, Pamela I. Madison, Wl Nervig, David, III. Hardy, lA: 174 Ness. Jennae, I, Eau Claire, Wl: 90, 107, 109, 182 Nesseth, Jane: 52 Netsch, Kelly, II, Waverly. lA Neuendorf, Bryan, I, Waverly, lA Newton, Margaret. II, Waterloo lA: 178 Nguyen, Dau III, Waverly, lA: 98, 106 Nguyen, Luong, I, Waverly. lA: 98 Nguyen. Trung. I, Waverly. lA Nichols. Michael, II, Gary, IN Nichols. Vanessa. Ill, Gary, IN Niedert, Judith, IV, Waterloo. lA: 97. 109 Niehaus Marcia, II, Allison, lA: 95, 178 N.ehaus, Mary IV, Allison, lA: 15 102, 109, 157. 161 Nielsen. Andrea, II, Clinton, lA Nielsen, Diane, IV. Independence, lA: 167 Nielsen. Done, III, Thornton, lA: 89, 99 Nielsen, Sandra. III. Spnngville, lA: 107, 174 Niemann, Michael, Grefrath, West German: 106 Nienow. Diane, III, Watertown, Wl: 88, 92, 99 109. 174 Nietfeld, Eileen, I, Englewood, CO: 91, 107, 182 Nihart, Jeff, III, Fayette, lA: 105, 142 Nissen, Barbara, I. Spencer. lA: 89 109, 182 Noah, Keith: 34 Noble. Bonnie, IL, Osceola, NE Nolan, Carl, IV, Iowa Falls, lA: 167 Nolte, Douglas, III. DeWitt. lA: 100, 120 Nolte, William, II, DeWitt, lA Norris. Leona, II, Wichita, KS Norton, Denise, IV, Tama, lA: 109, 167 Nuehring, Cheryl, II, Klemme, lA: I 78 Nuss, Mark, II, Tripoli. lA Nyce, Deanna, II, Union, lA: 127 o O ' Brien. John, IL LeMars, lA: 120, 123 Obernyer, Gretchen. IV. Jefferson. OH: 94, 109, 157, 167 Offenheiser, Leslie, IV, Elizabeth, IL:99, I 17, 167 Ohara, Yumiko. IV, Fukota, Japan: 98, 109, I 53, 167 Olcott, Jennifer. I, Marengo. IL: 182 Olsen, Lori, I, Lake Bluff, IL: 107, 182 Olson, Karl, I, Lake Mills, lA: 182 Olson, Dr. Lynn: 76, 77, 99 Olson, Kathryn, Waverly, lA Olson, Michael, II, Bode. lA: 128 Oppermann, Deleva Oppermann, Earnest: 21, 81, 100 Orchestra: 109 Orluske, Soma: 52 Orth, Marcie, I, Jesup. IA:9I, 178 Orton, Lynn, IV, Hawarden, lA: 157, 167 Osmundson, Derwin, West Union, lA; 182 Ott, Dr. Marvin: 41 Ottmar, Albert: 53 Overby, Mary, III, Charles City, lA Overson, Danny, III, Bloomington, MN Overson, Jeffrey, II, Bloomington, MN: I 37 Owen, Linda, I. Grundy Center. lA P Pace, Carol. Ill, Waverly, lA Page: 104 Pagel, Rose, II, Eyota, MN:97, 107, 178 Palmer, Beth, II, Cambridge, OH Palmer, Kristin, III, Gnnnell, lA: 89, 92, 174 Parker, Debra, II, Ionia, lA: 127 Parker, James. Ill, West Branch, lA: 89, 109, I 74 Parkes, Vicki, IV, Waterloo, lA: 105, I 17, 157, 167 Parson, Kathy, III, Waterloo, lA Patterson, Suzanne, IV, Fort Dodge. lA: 88, 89, 157, 167 Paulsen, LuAnn, 1. Charlotte, lA Pavelec, Steve, II, Readlyn, lA: 120, 128 Payne, Dennis, II, Algona, lA: 95 Peddle, Jean: 52 Pederson Patt,, III Waverly lA Pegram Marcia, III Lincoln IL: 80, 88, 108 174 Pesch, Jane, II, Waterloo, lA: 21 Peschang, Barbara Waverly lA Peschang, John, 111, Waverly, lA Peters Barbara I, Sioux City, lA: 95 Petersen, Chns, III Cedar Falls, lA Petersen, Jack, I, Belle Plame, lA Petersen, Jim, I, Belle Plaine lA: 93 Petersen, Ruthann, II, Racine, Wl Peterson, Calvin: 34 Peterson, Douglas, II, Sheldon, lA: 24. I 10 Peterson, Jeffrey, IV, Oconto Falls, Wl : I 57, I 68 Peterson, Kathy Peterson, Mark, III, Cherokee, lA Peterson, Nancy, IV, Leiand, lA: 15, 99, 106 168 Peterson, Sharon, II, Northwood, lA: 90, 102, I 78 Peterson, William, II, Hampton, lA Petri, Dr. Leo: 58, 108 Phelps. Michael. Waverly, lA Physical Education Club: 106 Pickett, Nancy, I, Waukon, lA: 126, 127, 182 Pierce, Katrinka, III, Waterloo, lA Pierre, Charlean, IV, Vachene, LA: 94 Pierson, Linda, III, Rochester, MN: 157, 168 Pierson, Steven, IV. La Grange, IL: 92. 100, I 14. 157, 168 Pinkley, Roger, IV, Waverly. lA; 168 Pitts, Pete: 48 Platte, Ann, I, Waverly, lA: 182 Plautz, Kellie, II, Prophetstown, IL:95, 178 Poe, Tom, IV, Cedar Falls, lA: 120, 123, 168 Pohlmann, Kathryn, IV. Deshler, NE: 97, 99, 101. 109, 157, 168 Pompon Squad: 108 Pooch, Susan, IV, Waverly, lA Poock, Sandra, IV, Readlyn. lA: 96, 97, 99, 107. 109, 168 Poppen, Douglas, II, Forreston, IL: 89, 101, 109. 178 Porter. Mark, II, Independence, MO Porter, Philip, II, Mitchellville, lA: 120 Post, Bradley, II, Peoria, IL Post, David, I, Titonka, lA Post. JoAnn, II, Titonka, lA: 78. 105 Post, Mary, 111, Titonka, lA: 105. I 10, 174 Pothast, Lloyd Potter, Cannie: 53 PralLTwyla, IV, Carlisle, lA: 15,93, 168 Prater, Nancy, 111, Cedar Falls. lA: 94, 98, 168 Prestholt, Jill. II, Clear Lake, lA: 178 Price, Janice: 44, 52 Proctor, Julia, I, Dyersville, lA Proeger, Lin, II, Prophetstown, IL: 109 Ptasnik, Jeanette I, Kewanee, IL: 108 Puffett, Debra, I, Dundee, lA: 182 204 Purtzer. Paula: 52 Putnam, William, IV. Council Bluffs, lA: 168 Putzier, Cozette, I, Waverly, lA: 182 Putzier, Karl: 53 Q Quass, Rosella R Radechel. Knst,, IV, Clarion, lA Rahim, Zahidur, III, Bangladesh: 106 Randall. Duane. II, Clinton. lA: 12, 120. 128. 178 Randle. Lawrence. Ill, Bradburry Hgt, MD: 21. 82. 83, I I I. 168 Ransier, Steven. I, Marion. lA: 120 Rasmuson, Robin, II, Britt. lA: 100 Rasmussen, Dan, I. Waterloo, lA: 182 Rasmussen. Larry, II, Hartley. lA: 120. 178 Rathe, Ellen. I, Readlyn, lA: 109 Rathe, Laura, II. Waverly. lA Rather, Kathleen, I, Summit. IL: 97, 182 Raymond, Jill, I, Waterloo. lA: 89 Rea. Joni, IV, Independence. lA: 100, 107, 168 Real, Kevin, IV. Underwood, lA: 107. 168 Reams. Lester: 53 Reek. Laurel. I, Wayzata. MN: 5. 16, 94. 208 Reimer. Robert. III. Peru, IL: 174 Reinhardt, Mark. III. Jesup. lA: 88. 99 Reints. Thomas. Ill, Shell Rock, lA Reiter. Robert, II. Albert Lea, MN: I 20, 121, 140. 143 Reitz. Danette. I, Grmnell, lA: 108, 182 Reitz. Ingnd, I, Papua. New Guinea Renner, Lori. I. Bettendorf, lA: 182 Repp. Caroline: 53 Rettig, Joan, IV. Tripoli. lA: 108, 168 Reuther, Lucinda, IV. Ashley. ND:97, 109, 168 Ribich, Dr. Fred: 83 Richmond. Kimberly. Waverly. lA: 168 Rider, Carole: 60 Rieffer, Ann, II. Lakota, lA Rieman, Rosemary: 52 Riensche, Rachel. Ill, Jesup. lA: 89. 102. 105, I 74 Reip, Dr. Albert: 68, 69 Riep, Louise Riggs, Janice, II. Grantsville, MD Rike. Mavis, I. Titonka, lA: 182 R.ngstad, Robert, II, Altoona. lA: 120 Ristau, Dr. Arlyn: 59, 108, 120. 156 Ristmg, Mark, II, Osage, lA: 178 Ritze. Larry, II. Center Point. lA Rivera, Jorge. IV, Fishkill, NY Rizor. Duane. Ill, Fairfield, lA Roach, Peggy, II, Plainfield, lA: 178 Robb, K.C.. III. Mt. Auburn. lA: 128 Roberts. Glenda. II, Fort Dodge. lA: 99. 102. I 78 Roberts, Krlsty, I, Deep River, lA Roberts, Michael. II, Blue Springs, MO Robinson. James. I. Mansfield. OH: 107 Robinson. Lorilee. III. Monticello. lA: 95 Rod. David, III. Ames. lA: 109. 174 Rodemann. David, I, Waverly. lA: 24. 25. I 10 Rodemann, Dr. William: 70, 71 Rodenberg, Dawn, I. Guttenberg. lA: 182 Rodewald. Susan, III. Palos Heights. IL: 99. 102, 107, 108, 174 Roeder, Cindy. IV. Andrew, lA: 99, 106. 138. 157. 168 Roehike, Wendy. II. Richfield. MN: 17. 18, 89, 101 109 Roelfs, Suz, III. Royal, IL: 98. 102 Roethler, Michael. IV, Waterloo, lA Rogers, Douglas, II, Andover. MN: 27, I 14, I 15, 178 Roiseland, Dr. Donald: 20, 61, 88 Roland, Bryan, III, What Cheer, lA: 168 Rollefson, Jeffery, I. Arlington Hts., IL: 182 Rollins, Julie, III, Mendota, IL:97 Rosenboom, Pamela, II, Pomeroy, lA: 24. 178 Ross, Gary, IV. Sumner, IA:99, 106, I 18, 120. 140. 141. 157. 168 Ross, Jolene. II, Sumner, lA: 138, 139 Rossum. Russell: 53, 98 Rothman, Amy, IV, St. Paul. MN: 93. 107, 169 Rowe. Stephenie, IV, Waterloo, lA: 169 Rubenow, Randal, I, Park Forest, IL Rueber, David, II, Arlington, lA: I 78 Rugby: 122, 123 Ruisch, Robert: 17 Rund, Daniel, I, Toledo. lA: 120 s Saathoff. Robert. IV. Shell Rock. lA: 169 Sackrison. Evonne. III. Edina, MN Sailer, Sharon, 1 1 , Alliance, OH : 90, 104, 153 Salzwedel, Jack, I, DeForest, Wl: 95, 105, 182 Salzwedel, Jean, IV, DeForest, Wl: 15, 95, 99, 169 Samelson, Donald: 62 Sampson, Christine, II, Columbus, Wl: 89, 101, 109, 179 Sampson, James. II. Maywood. IL: I 24. I 79 Samuelson. Karen: 157 Sand, Beth. I. Waterloo, lA Sandberg, Thomas, I, Northwood, lA Sands, Rose Sands. Thomas, I, Waverly, lA Sauer, Curtis, II, Cherokee, lA: I 18, 120, 128. 129 Schaefer, David, IV, Forest City, lA: 95 Schaff, Tamara, II. Nashua. lA: 95 Scherb, Christine, I, Kiester, MN: I 10. 182 Scherb. Sheree, III, Kiester, MN: 4, 102, 104, 105 Scheuerman, Gregory, II. Iowa City, lA Schildmeier, Danette, I, Jesep. lA: 117, I 38. I 39. 182 Schilling. Margo, II. Jefferson. lA: I 17. 127. 179 Schely, Nancy: 80. I I 7. I 19. 124 Schlueter. Dave, III, Dubugue, lA: 128 Schmidt, Beverly: 53 Schmiet, Dr. Chris: 21, 61. 99 Schmidt. Gail, III, West Allis, Wl: 174 Schmidt, Jerrilyn, I, Oshkosh, Wl: 183 Schmidt, Lael, II. Westbrook. MN Schmidt, Laurie, I, Spring Green. Wl: 97 Schmidt, Phyllis: 65 Schmidt, Tom, I, Waverly, lA Schmidt, Warren: 72, 74 Schminke. Daniel, IV, Strawberry Point, lA: 88, 102. 157, 169 Schmitz, Mark, IV, Waterloo, lA: 128. 157, 168 Schmoll, Donavon: 51 Schoer, Terry, I, Sioux Rapids, lA: 106 Schoneberg, Reid, I, Cedar Falls, lA Schoon, Craig, I, Fonda, lA Schowalter, Frieda, IV, St. Joseph, IL: 82, 88, 157, 169 Schreck, William, III, Hampton, lA: 169 Schroeder, Duane: 43 Schroeder, Randall, I, Waverly, lA: 24, 25 Schroyer, Janet, III, Lincoln, IL: 46, I 57 Schuessler, Dr. Axel: 70 Schuler, Julie, I, Nora Springs, lA Schultz, Jr.. Charles, I, Whittemore, lA Schultz, Jody, IV, Postville, lA: 169 Schumacher, Lora, II, Toluca, IL: I 79 Schumacher, Timothy, IV, Ashley. ND: 97. 107. 109 Schumacher, William, III. Conway. AR: 88. 94, 97 Schuster, Margaret, II, St. Louis. MO: 97 Schutte, Carol, IV, Postville, lA: 94, 97, 109, 169 Schwandt, Richard: 157 Schwartz III, John, II, Waverly, lA: 89 Schwartz, Jeannine. Waverly, lA Schwartz. Joel. I. Waverly, lA Schwartz. Dr. John: 56, 84 Schwartz, Tom, III, Dubuque, lA: 92, 124 Schwerin, Kent, IV, Flanagan, IL: 169 Schwestka, Brad, I, Waterloo, lA Scnbner, Mary, II, Stanley, lA Seeger, Dr. Walter: 34 Serfoss. Selma: 52 Seggerman. Jacqui, III, Pontiac, IL:97, 109, 174 Seibert, Joni, I, Manchester, lA Seifert, Tim. I, Michigan City. IN Selby, Glenda. I. Harris. IA:95, 183 Sellen. David. II. Hubbard. lA: 89 Sellen, Jeff: 157 205 Sexton. Scott. II, Newton, lA: 110 114, II 5 Shader, Paul, IV, Evansdale, lA Shanks, Gary, I, Nora Springs, lA: 95 Shannon, Mariyn, II, Independence, lA: 179 Sherrill, Michael, II, Iowa City, lA Shipman, Dorothy: 53 Shipman, Tonya, III, Corwith. lA: 107, I 74 Short, Sara, I, Waterloo, lA Shumski, Anne, I, Fairmont, MN: 183 Siefkes, Carol, I, Euclid, OH Siefkes, Robert, II, Euclid, OH: 185 Silvey, Dan, I, Iowa Falls, lA: 120, 131 Simmons, Rosemary, I, Clarion, lA: 107 Simon. James. I, Mansfield, OH : 107 Simons. Larry. I. Bellevue. lA: 100 107, 179 Simpkins, Jonathan. II. Elliott, lA: 179 Simpson. Jane: 52 Sin, Hock. I. Waverly. lA: 98 Six. Katherine, III. Atlantic. lA Skeens, Joseph, III, Ankeny, lA Slack, Arlene: 45 Slade, Wendy, II, Ashton. IL: 97, 105, I 79 Slater, Chris: 53 Slife, Sarah, I, Cedar Falls. lA: 107, 183 Sloan, Dave, III, Independence, lA: 88, 89, I 74 Sloter. David, I, Dunwoody, GA Smalley, Karen, I. Iowa City. lA: 100, I 16, I 17, 138, 183 Smith, Brian, Cedar Falls, lA Smith, Gail. I. Des Momes. lA: 183 Smith, Laurel: 157 Smith. Lola Smith, Melissa, I, Waverly, lA: 183 Smith, Dr. Robert: 57 Soccer Club: 106 Society for Collegiate Journalists: 105 Soeder, Daryl. III. Denver, IA:92, 134, 174 Soenksen, Gordon: 38 Softball: 138, 139 So|ka. Mary. I, Cedar Rapids, lA: 100, 106, I 16, 117, 132, 133, 183 So|ka, Mike, IV, Cedar Rapids, lA: 120, 130, 169 Solberg, Rev. David, Waverly, lA Solberg, Diane, III, Waverly. lA Solheim. Ken. II. Waverly. lA Soil Jr., Terrance, III, Mason City, lA: 118. 120 Spears, Lynn, I, Denver, lA Springer, Tamara, I. Fort Wayne, IN: 9 I Spurbeck, David. IV. Newell. lA: 169 Spurbeck, Sara Spurling, Michael, III, Union, lA: 120, 174 Stabler. Krista. I. Kewanee. IL: 179 Stahlberg, CarIa, I, Waverly, lA: 80, 88, 107, 183 Staker, Gloria, II, Traer, IA:97, 101 Stanek, Randall, II, Allison, lA: I 19, 120 Stark, Amy, I, Lake Mills, Wl Starr, Dorothy: 84 Staude, David, I. Green Bay.WI:97 Stedtfeld. Dr. Richard: 64 Stedtfeld. Wenda, IV, Waverly, lA: 89, 169 Steen, William: 34 Steeples, Dr. Douglas: 35, 155 Steffen. Mary. 1 1 1 , Janesville, lA: 92. 109. 174 Steffen. Robert. I. Janesville. lA: I I 5, I 83 Steidinger, Jon, II, Platteville. Wl: 89. 109, 179 Sterner. Tonetta. IV. Lisbon. lA: 98, 107. 169 Stenstrom, Marnee, I. Palatine. IL Stepanek, John. I, Davenport, lA: 97 Stephenson, George. II, Newton, lA: I 34 Stephenson, Scott, IV, Newton, lA: 169, 186 Stern, Allen, II, Fredericksburg. lA Stewart. Suzanne. II. Dunkerton, lA: 97. 109. 179 Stockdale. Susan, IV, Aplmgton, lA: 88, 99, 107, 157, 169 Stoecker. Steven, III, Ames, lA: 120 Stoffregen, Noel. I. Jesup. lA: 89. I 83 Stolz. Keith. IV. Blair. NE: 99, 157, 169 Stone. Sue. I, Cedar Falls, lA Stonebraker, Donell, III, Cedar Rapids, lA Storm, Ruth, II, River Falls, Wl: 102. 103. 179 Straight, Karen. I, Cortland, NY: 89. 94. 98. 107. 183 Strauser. Pat: 53 Strempke. Daniel. III. Waterloo. lA: 92. 99. I 74 Streng. Ann. II, Fremont, OH Striepe, Jan:4l Strike. Douglas, Nashua, lA Stroh. Jean, II, Denver, lA: 179 Student Education Association: 107 Student Senate: 102 Stueland, Mark, I. Calamus, lA Stull, Brian, III. Kellogg, lA: 120 Sundet. Erik. Ill, Waverly. IA:89, 109 Sundet, Harold: 72, 74, 109 Sundet, John, III, Waverly, lA: 89, 109 Sundet. Mark. Ill, Waverly, lA: 109 Swanson, Darrell, III. Waverly, lA Swanson, Jeffrey, III, Norwalk, lA: I 74 Swanson, John, IV. Monona, lA: 102. 103, 157, 169 Swartz, Douglas, IV, Dolllver. lA: 102 Swartz, Rebecca, II. Norwalk. CT: 106 Swartz. Timothy, II, Anamosa, lA Swendsen, Eric, II, Mendota Hgts,. MN Swestka, Aaron. IV: Monona, lA: 97, 101. 109, 157, 169 Swift, Kathleen. Ill, Manchester, lA: 174 T Takes, Carol, I, Cascade. lA: 183 Tanlguchl Yuklko IV Tokyo Japan: 98 1 70 Tanner John IV, Independence lA: 88 99, 157, 170 Tarmann, Timothy, I, Toluca, IL: 183 Taylor, Mary, IV, Milford, lA: 88, 93, 99, 107, 170 Tebben Gerald: 61 Tebben Jared III Waverly, lA: 89 102 103, 109. 175 Tebben, Josie, II, Waverly, lA: 89, 109, I 79 Tebben, Maria: 41 , 109 Tennis, Men ' s: 136, 137 Thalacker, Frederic, I, Hawkeye, IA:90, 183 Thomae, Martin, III, Toledo, lA: 100, I 14, 175 Thomas, Dr. Dan: 70, 71 Thompson, James, III. Shell Rock. lA: I 14. 130. 131, 175 Thompson, Janet, II, Clarion. lA: 89, I 79 Thompson, Lucille: 53 Thompson, Scott, II, Tripoli, lA Thompson, Theresa, Waverly, lA Thoreson, Daniel, I, Pella, lA Thorson, Barb IV, Klemme, lA Thorson, Gretta, II, Leiand, lA: 95, I 79 Tietjen. Julie. Ill, Manon. lA: 89, 107, I 75 Tietjen, Randy, I, Marlon, lA: 107, I 10 Tlmmer. Eric: 28, 68, 69 Tiaden. Gerald. IV, Clarksvllle. lA Tollenaar, Susan, II, Clinton. lA: 97, 179 Torkelson. Craig, I, Elmore, MN: 97, 109 Torkelson. Eric. IV, Elmore, MN: 109, 157. 170 Towne, Perry. I, Hampton. lA: 120 Trachte, Joy: 9 Trachte, Rev. Larry: I 5, 78, 79. 90. I 55 Track. Men s: 130, 131 Track, Women ' s: 132. 133 Tran. Bau, III, Waverly, lA: 98, 157, 170 Tran, Thu, III, Waverly, lA: 98, 170 Tran Tuan, III, Des Moines, IA:98, 175 Trueman, Cecilia, II, Arvada, CO: 94 Trumpet: 105 Tschetter, Scott, II, Eagle Grove, lA: 128, 129 Tuecke, Carl: 53 Turner, Ann, IV. Black Earth, Wl Turner, Anthony, III, Chicago, IL: 97 Turner, Mark, II, Monona, lA: 59, 120, 179 Tweeten, Rogene, III, Kensett, lA u Uden. Joel. I. Earlvllle, lA Uhrich, Julie, IV, St. Paul, MN: 170 Unmacht, David, II. Dubuque, lA: 102, 179 Unmacht, James, IV, Dubuque, lA: 120, 170 206 Ushers Club: 109 V Vandehaar. Debbie, III, Altoona, lA Vandemaat, Ricky, I, Nashua, lA Vatland, Susan. Mabel, MN Vetter, Donald: 65 Ver Dught, Patty, III, Monroe, lA: 99, 106, 107, 132, 133, 175 Vogel, Patrick, II, Blairstown, lA: 128 Vogel, Richard, III, Hampton, lA Vogel, Ruth, IV, Mission, KS: 170 Vogel, Tammy, II, Clear Lake, lA Voigts, Mary, III, Waverly, lA Volleyball: I I 6, I I 7 Vu Thanh, I. Des Moines, lA: 104 Vyncke, Michael, I, Mollne, IL: 124 w Wagaman, Beverly, I, Rockwell, lA: 183 Wagner, Richard, II, Esthervllle, lA: 128, 179 Waick, Daniel. I, Linn Grove, lA Walczyk, James. I, Waverly, lA: I 20, I 30 Walker, Dr. Richard: 80, 128 Walker, Shirley Walker. Teresa. IV. DeWitt. lA: 72, 99, 101, 109, 170 Wallace, Robert, IV, Genoa City, Wl : I 54. I 57. 170 Walpole. Gary. II. Fort Wayne. IN: 106 Waltmann, Dr. August: 76, 99, I 20 Waltmann, Karen, I. Waverly. lA: 89, 183 Waltmann, Dr. William: 76, 77, 99, I 56 Ward, Michael, I. Green Bay. Wl: 106. 110. 183 Wardlaw, Clifford. I, Waverly. lA Warnke. Candls. IV, Marlon, lA Warnke, Tracy, I, Marion, lA: 97, 108 Warren, Claire, II. Waverly, lA Washington. Willie. III. Waterloo. lA Waskow. David, II, Sumner, lA: 120, 123 Waskow, Kevin, I, Sumner, lA Wasson. Larry, II, Council Bluffs, lA Watson. Laurie, Waverly. lA Weber, Cynthia. III. Chicago Heights. IL: 99, 102, 105, 175, 208 Weber, Debra, II, Waterloo, lA: 2 1 , 92, 117, I 79 Weber, Kerstin, IV, Bad Horn. West Germany: 97. 109, 170 Weckesser, Michael, I, Rock Falls, IL: 94, 106, I 83 Wedeking, Kurt, IV, Clarksvllle. lA: I 54. I 70 Wehrhan. Tracy. Waverly, lA Wehrkamp, Donald, III, Hartley. lA: 120 Wehrkamp. Pamela, II, Hartley, lA: 95 Wehrmacher, Charles. III. Waverly. lA Weinberg. Mitchell. II. Clarksvllle, lA Weiss, David, I, Michigan, City. IN: 107. 183 Weiss, Debra. IV. Waverly, lA: 108, 170, 184 Weltz, Kenneth: 66, 67, 104 Welden, Betsy, II, Iowa Fallas, IA:89 Weldon, Irene: 72 Weltzin, Ruth, III, LaPorte City, lA: 46, 100, 102, 107. 175 Wenger. James. Ill, Waterloo. lA: 93. I 75 Wenger, Mark. IV. Waterloo, lA: 82, 123, 157, 170, 186 Wenzel, Diana, III. Clear Lake, lA: 99, 100, I 17 Werner, Thomas, I, Mequon, Wl: 106, 183 Wessel. Kendall, IV, New Hartford, lA: 108, I 70 Wessels. William. II. Independence. lA: 26. 88. 89. 109. 179 West. Steven: 38. 39 Westphal. Gary, III, Humboldt. lA: 92. 99. I 75 Westphalen. Becky. II. Hartley, lA: 89, 179 Whalen, Gerald, II, Lansing. lA: 120, 123 Whaley. Darwin. I. Llndstrom, MN: 89, 183 Wheeler, Michael, II. Marlon. lA Whisner, Michael. Ill, Adel, lA: 120, 121 White. Karen. I. Rochelle. IL: 208 White. Karia, IV. Rochelle. IL: 21. 100, 170 Whitesell, James, I, Iowa Falls, lA: 124 Wlederanders, John, IV, Waverly, lA Wiederanders. Dr. Richard: 28. 64 Wleteckl. Andrew. Ill, Pearl River, NY Wlgg. Richard. II. Des Moines. lA Wilbur. Tlfnl, I, Ontonagon, Ml: 107 Wilde, Jeannene, I, Osage, lA: 97 Wllken. David, IV. Odebolt. lA: I 70 Wilkens. Mark. I. Altoona. lA: 120 Wlllardson. David. IV, Gowrie, lA: 170 Wilier, Howard, II, Hinsdale, IL: 179 Williams, F.C. Shorty Williams, Dr. Franklin: 75 Williams. Herlanda, I. Chicago. IL: 88. 101, 107, 109. I 10. 183 Williams. Jacquelyn, II. Spring. TX: 108 Williams, Jonathan. II. Oak Hill. OH: I 79 Williams. Mike. Waverly. lA Williams, Ronald, III, Kansas City, MO: 170 Williams. Susan, II, Fayette, lA Willing, Debora, I, Beloit, Wl: 102, 183 Wills, Kim, III, LaPorte, City, lA: 97, I 75 Wilson, Kevin. III. Kansas City. MO: 170 Winebrenner. Dr. Hubert: 29, 70 Winebrenner, Nancy, Waverly, lA Winkelman, Dorlena Winter. Susan. III. Clear Lake. lA: 175 Wirtz. Charles. III. Lake City. lA Wohlrabe. Heidi. IV. Mankato. MN: 15. 88. 93. 108, 157. 171 Wohlrabe. Meta. I. Mankato, MN:97, 109, 183 Moike. Janet, IV. Apache Junction. AZ: 157. 171 Wolff. Charles. IV. Waverly, lA: 171 Wolff. Dr. Darold:59. 108 Wolff. James. IV. Charles City. lA: 171 Woltz, Catherine: 52 Womeldorf. Martha: 49 Wood, Elizabeth, II, Kirksville, MO Wood, Marian, III, Charles City, lA: I 75 Wood, Merrllee, I, Waseca, MN: 89, 101, 183 Woodruff, Martha, I, Bellevue. OH: 183 Worby. Tami. II, Bode, IA:99, 138, 179 Worden, Michael, III, Dysart. lA: 120 Wrestling: 12, 13, 128, 129 Wright. Glenn, IV, Waukesha, Wl: 171 Wright, Kenneth, III. Waukesha, Wl: 171 Wu. Grace: 51 Wunder. Delores: 84 Wunderlich. Jeanette. I. Waverly. lA: 108 Wurch, Patricia. IV, Winona, MN: 99, 157, 171 Y Yadon, Washilll, II. Hampton. lA Yesnosky. Barbara. I, New Douglas, IL: 183 Young, Mark, II, Waverly, IA:97 Young Democrats: 103 Yount, Patricia. II. Nora Springs. lA Yunghans. Eleanor: 52 z Zabilka. Cynthia. II. Clinton, IA:97 Zaputll, Jeffrey. I. Evansdale. lA: 120 Zelinsky, Bradley. II, Terril.lA: 105 Zelle. Dean, III, Waverly, lA: 102, 175 Zelle, Frances: 52 Zelle, Nathan: 157 Zemke, Dr. Warren Zlmmer. James, II, Charles City, lA: I 79 Zimmerman, Celeste, I, Mendota, IL: ' 83 Zimmerman, Curtis, I, Mendota, IL: 89 Zittergruen. Gary. III. Garnavillo. lA: 99. I 75 Zobeck. Bruce. III. Ferryvllle. Wl: 88 207 As I write this, it is June 16, and the Fortress is at last nearing completion. Counting all the hours of dreaming, planning, and worrying, as well as the actual production time, it has been about a year in the making. It has been a year fraught with problems of personal and professional natures, both for Wartburg College and for myself, hlow well the Fortress has cap- tured 1978-79, I am not sure. I think it has had at least partial success in showing us as a community. We the Knights are a unique group of widely different individuals. Yet something holds us together. I hope some of that Wartburgness has come through. Two people were not included in the staff list on the endsheets of this book. They are Robert Gremmels and Randy Bru- baker, and their contributions to the 1979 Fortress should not be overlooked. My favorite father, as well as adviser, Mr. Gremmels offered suggestions and provided inspiration, yet always let me do this book my way, even when he would have preferred something else. After spending Winter Term in Minneapolis, Randy put the sports section together in less than a month, while editing the Trumpet and taking care of several thousand other commitments. I also want to thank my staff and all my friends who gave support and help to this frantic editor and pitched in to help with layouts and copy when I was even more frazzled than usual. All my love and gratitude to Cindy Weber, Laurel Reek, and Karen White, especially, and to my other friends for all their favors. It ' s been a challenge, a headache, and, sometimes, even a joy, editing the Fortress this year. I ' m going to miss it. Gratefully, Gillian Gremmels 1979 Forfres5 Editor SPECIFICATIONS: Underclassmen and Senior pictures were taken by Sid McKenna Color Photography. Waterloo. The paper is 80-pound enamel. Body type is Vogue, i 0 point with captions in 8 point. Headline type, for the most part, is 30 point Optima. Other headline type styles are: Americana, 30 and 24 point, by Chartpak; pp. 2, 14. 16, and 19. Arnold Bockiin, 36 point, by Letraset; pp. 9 and I t . Bookman Bold, 36 point, by Chartpak: pp. 24 and 27. Cataiina Script Italic, 30 point; p. 22. Grouch. 36 point, by Chartpak; pp. 4 and I 3. Palatine, 30 point; pp. 6 and 7. Revue, 30 point, by Letraset; p. 188 and all Fortressurveys. The book was printed by the Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, TX. Bob Kerdus of Cedar Rapids represented Taylor ' s. The painting on page 3 courtesy Lutheran Mutual Life Insurance Company. BUI m Assistant Editor: R. achel Riensche Photography Edito r: Joy Marquai Business Manager: Jary Tebben STAFF: Nan Baker Rita Bauspies Dawnel Berger Annette Garry Jon Gremmels Sharon Peterson Glenda Roberts Mary Steffen Cynthia Weber Deb Willing PHOTOGRAPHEI RS: Don Mackey Bill Bartels Laurie Kristiansen Jay Bickel Al Brunner Pete Buenting Kent hienning Joy Marquardt Don McComb Steve Meyer Rachel Riensche Jack Salzwedet Sheree Scherb I