Wartburg College - Fortress Yearbook (Waverly, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1984 volume:

A Tale for Tomorrow The story of Warthur began in East Germany at the start of the Eleventh Century. It is a story of a prince, and a mountain, and the dream that prince had for that mountain. One day while riding his horse through the hill- side, the prince came across a breathtaking moun- tain. Overwhelmed by the sight, the prince stopped and called to the mountain, Wart Burg ' ' .. .wait mountain... ' ' and I will return and build you a palace. The mountain heard these words and waited, pre- serving its beauty for the time when a wonderful castle would tower from its top. And so the story of the Wartburg begins... Irving Burling, president of the Board of Regents, delivers a speech at opening convocation. Flag bearers await the beginning of the opening convocation on the campus nnall. their first semester at Wartburg by making a trip to the bookstore. 5 6 Freshmen participate in the lap-sit, during their orientation activities. Cafe Outbreak An uncontrollable food fight that broke out in the cafeteria during the fall term Outfly was just one of several events that led to a critical look at this student declared holiday during the school year. Under the Campus Life Committee ' s (CLIC) guidance, a careful examination of the purpose and intent of Outfly was conducted. An all-campus forum spon- sored by Student Senate gave students a chance to voice their concerns about the holiday. According to research done by the CLIC committee, Outfly has experienced many changes since itsinitiation in 1916. That first year, Outfly, or Ausflug in German, was established as a spontane- ous, student-initiated one-day holiday held once in the fall term and once in the spring term. This aspect of Outfly seems to have remained in tact through the years of change, although there are now many more rules governing the days which are eligible for the calling. One other aspect of Outfly which has weathered the changes of the years is the purpose of Outfly. When it was conceived, purpose was to provide students with enjoyable activities in which th e faculty could participate. This was intended to enhance student faculty relationships. Sophomore Jerome Irish and Senior Ellen Hansen enjoy a dance together. Spurs Revisions This practice has been kept, in theory, but those in attendance at the Residential Life Forum, voiced concerns that per- haps students were leaning away from their feelings of wanting to interact with the faculty on Outfly. One other concern that was raised about the student-declared holiday was the amount of alcohol related activities thattake place. CARE, a newly organized committee, showed special concern about this area, and few students denied that drinking is a popular activity, especially the night Outfly is called. When it was originally established, Out- fly was called by the students gathered on the president ' s lawn not at 10 p.m., but at 7 a.m. That way the students had already prepared fortheir classes on that day, and the one-day vacation really was a break from classes and homework. In the 1930 ' s students gathered on the Outfly Grounds located on the banks of the Cedar River. Three-legged races, banana eating contests, and a variety of relay races used to take place there until 3:30 p.m. Today few students know where Outfly Grounds are, and even fewer go there to spend any time on Outfly. Most activities offered for present Out- flies are held on campus and are more varied than those of past years. Since Outfly is now called at night, an all-campus party is usually held, spon- sored by some group on campus. Another regular event is the Campus Ministry bonfire. The Student Activities Committee also provides a variety of events for the day. It is responsible for planning a dance, a breakfast or brunch for students and faculty, and an assortment of athletic activities which provide fun competition between residential units, departments, or other organizations. So, although Outfly has undergone many changes since its initiation, the name remains. And, after its investiga- tion by the CLIC committee, there may be changes in store for Outfly that as yet are unknown. A Tradition Meets its Death The sound of splintering wood and crash- ing plaster echoed across the snow-laden campus as watchful eyes stared intently at the death of a Wartburg tradition. It was a snowy day in February when the 3000 pound ball and chain finally challenged the landmark of Wartburg Hall. And, the fight was an easy one. The 71-year-old building crumbled—without even putting up a fight. The thoughts of those watching the des- truction were mixed. Some glanced excitedly at the revelation of the back of the new busi- ness building. Others watched teary-eyed as a building full of memories was slowly reduced to a pile of worthless wood and bricks. Membersof the Wartburg community gath- ered forachapel service to give a last memor- ial to Wartburg Hall, almost as though mourn- ing the loss of a dear friend. And indeed, Wartburg Hall was a friend, and a place to make friends. Built in 1913, the building first housed female students who came to Wartburg for teacher certification. According to Gerhard Ottersberg, a change in state regulations raised the requirements for teachers to two years of college. Wartburg Hall was builtto housethesudden increaseof female students. Prior to that time, female students had been farmed out into the Wav- erly community. During the Depression, the previously all- female halls were infiltrated by a family. Ottersberg said his family moved into Wart- burg Hall much like many of the other profes- sors during that time moved into other build- ings on campus. We didn ' t pay anything to live there, and my job was to keep an eye on the building, Ottersberg said. Wartburg Hall remained a women ' s dormi- tory until 1972 when it became the home- base for Wartburg ' s Chrysalis Education program. The Chrysalis program was designed to make students more responsible for their own learning, according to Herman Diers, professor of religion and former instructor for Chrysalis. Diers said Wartburg Hall was an especially good place for the program to be based because it encouraged interaction between both students and faculty. Our offices were in the dormitory, which provided for a lot of interaction. We would always pass students on the staircase leading up to our offices, Diers said. The principal structure of Wartburg Hall made it easier for people to be in touch with each other. It was while the Chrysalis program was housed in Wartburg Hall that student com- plaints to improve the condition of the build- ing backfired. An ironic thing happened, Diers said. The students were pressing for the building to be made more suitable, so in response, the college called in the state fire marshal. It wasn ' t long until Wartburg Hall was con- demned. Students werethen moved out of Wartburg Hall, while faculty members still kept their offices in that location. Diers said this resulted in a joke among the faculty that the profes- sors were more expendable than the students. Afterthecondemning of Wartburg Hall, the college attempted to keep the Chrysalis pro- gram alive by relocating it in Hebron. But, according to Diers, the surroundings of Wart- burg Hall were definitely missed. Lacking the ingredients which Wartburg Hall had added, the college was forced to cancel the Chrysalis program following the 1979-80 school year. Despite being deserted by the Chrysalis program, Wartburg Hall found itself utilized by many other groups. The college bookstore was located on the bottom floor for many years, as well as the Student Health Center on the first floor. Many classes, of a large variety, also met in the lounge of Wartburg Hall. So, even afterthe building had been handed a death sentence, it continued to thrive, at least until the new business building began to climb in front of it. Having the new and old so close together made it difficult to ignore the obvious differences. It was a step toward progress. Soon after the last scraps of Wartburg Hall were swept away, a ribbon cutting ceremony was held to officially open the walkway through the Whitehouse Business Center. And, stu- dents gathered once again. This time, to celebratethe birth of a new Wartburg tradition. student Body President Paul Lang- 12 The new bridge offers an alternative to walking outside on cold winter days. Members of the Homecoming Court watch as Cheri Abel is crowned. The Parade is led down Bremer Avenue by the school mascot, the knight. 14 Senior Cheri Abel is escorted off- stage by Senior Scott Smith follow- ing her crowning. Senior Amy Guetzlaff and Junior Brian Slycord act out a melodrama during Kastle Kapers. President and Mrs. Vogel enjoy the ride in the Homecoming Parade. 15 Alums Show Renewed Interest Homecoming 1983 was special, not only because of the events that took place, but also because of the people who returned to see how things were at their alma mater. Although the campus had undergone many changes since most of the visitors were students, according to Jan Striepe, director of alumni relations, the increased number of alumni who participated in Homecoming festivities was a healthy sign of growing interest in the Wartburg community. Apparently the changes did little to dampen the spirits of those who returned. A recent graduate commented that Home- coming at Wartburg meant returning to a place that he considered home, and the sentiment was echoed by many others who congregated on campus for the weekend. Despite rain and low temperatures, the weekend ' s activities went on as sched- uled. From the Friday night performance of Kastle Kapers to the Sunday afternoon con- cert, events were consistently well-attended. The traditional parade drew a sizable crowd, as the faculty staff float with the theme, tip a canoe and peacocks too, took first prize honors. With some booths inside and some out- side, the Renaissance Faire also drew a crowd. Reunions and other alumni-oriented events were also sprinkled throughout the weekend, but there was plenty of time for alums to spend time with present students. Perhaps the attitude of President Vogel at the pep assembly infiltrated all of those proud to be known as the Wartburg Knights. Our first priority is people. And Homecoming 1983 certainly was for people, no matter when Wartburg was their home. Senior Jill Kramer and German pro- fessor Yvonne Losch look over the cookies being sold by the German Club. 18 Freshman Michelle Adams enjoys a caramel apple from one of the booths at the Renaissance Faire. Junior Joe Mundfrom and Sopho- more Jay Hohensee entertain the audience at a Kastle Kapers perfor- mance. Junior Kathy Janssen, dressed as the Wartburg Knight, talks with a spectator at the Homecoming Game. EISENACH, EAST GERMANY Uih Century . . . and the prince returned to fulfill his promise. Upon this mountain a palace was to be built. Construction began in 1032 and continued for centuries. Martin Luther took refuge at the Wartburg Castle in 1521. During his year long occupancy, Luther translated the Bible from Greek into German, the language of the common people. ' A 3 3heri Abel Tom Adix Judy Ahlstrom Kathy Allsup Julie Andersen Dave Arndt Jennifer Bahlmann Kris Ballard The story of the class of 1 984 is a story of change. When the class first invaded the campus in the fall of 1980, it was the first year men were allowed to live in Hebron Hall and women were allowed to infiltrate the previously all-male Clinton Hall. Gross- mann Hall also became a coeducational facility. But living arrangements weren ' t the only changes the class of 1984 was the first to experience. With the ending of the Chrysalis program on campus, a new general educa- tion program was established. The seniors Jeff Banwart Rich Barnett Brenda Barth Cindy Batfigate served as the guinea pigs for newly devel- oped foundational courses and tested the adequacy of the new requirements. A new president also greeted these stu- dents during the fall of 1980. Replacing Wil- liam Jellema, Robert Vogel was inaugurated during the opening convocation ceremonies. Another major change was experienced by this class in the winter of 1984. After the opening of the long-anticipated Bridge Building, the then empty Wartburg Hall was finally demolished with a ball and chain. Seniors Seniors Seniors Se Jay Bean Scott Becker Mike Beckman Jean Behrens Shirley Benning Burke Berzins Jerry Bishop Scott Bohr Tracy Bonstead Mark Borchardt Bernd Brielbeck Pann Bristow Stuart Brown Beth Buckley Tham Yew Chong Jamie Clemente Carol Connole Jeff Conrad Jodie Cullen Jim Dallman Melissa Jellings John Johlas Greg Johnson Lisa Johnson Pamela Johnson Sue Karagoez Sarah Kennedy Scott Klever ♦J 4 1 Si Karl Koenig Kathy Koppenhaver Lynette Krambeer Diane Kramer 26 Jill Kramer Christina Kubik Carrying the American flag, senior Stacy Deering leads the opening convocation procession. Becky Kumpf Akiko Kusaoi Melanie Kvamme Sheila Lane Allan Latcham LaBrent Lawler Lonny Lawler Sue Lease Vernon Lee Jane Legried Christie Leo Kwet Fa Lie Tong Loy Lim Diane Lodge Lisa Lohnes Linda Loper Kevin Lutkenhaus Miriam Lutz Todd Martensen Laurie Martin Brenda Marty Mary McCurley Kathy McDonald Patty Meads Jan Meier Lisa Menkens Suzanne Miner John Morrison Brenda Musehl Rena Mumford Steve Myron Greg Nevenhoven Rose Marie Oldenkamp Marlys Olson Jim Paige Laura Peters Lesa Peterson Lisa Phillips Tania Podliska Seniors Se 28 Linda Poggenpohl Glenda Pyles Juan Ramirez Julie Reynolds Bruce Rickert Stacy Robb Kendall Roberts Steve Rogerb Greg Rosenblatt Teresa Rounsaville Lisa Ruby JoAnn Rust Lisa Samuelson Brian Sauerbrei Lori Schaefer Cindy Scheldt Phillip Schultz Kathryn Schuiz niors Seniors Sen 29 Senior Rick Hueser receives last- minute game strategies from coaches Don Canfield and Bob Nielson. Leesa Vogel Tim Walljasper Ed Ward Pam Ward Kathy Wernecke Kim Welkert Susan Weinberg Barbara Wendler Lisa Wesbrook Michael Winter Lori Worby Pau Peng Yap Laura Youngmark Michael Zacharisen Eileen Zahn Nadine Zelle 32 Pam Zickuhr Robin Zwanziger ,4 i W r jniors Juniors Juniors Juniors John Anderson Todd Anderson Carol Anthonisen Neal Allsup Sharon Barfels Shelly Barnett Joel Bagley Kerry Baskins Philandel Bailiff Kathleen Beeghly Julie Benning Sandy Bill Renee Bonjour Brad Bowman Laura Braband Rod Brase Jane Brosen Jim Buchheim Hanitio Budiarto Angela Chalmers Polly Jo Chipman Linda Claussen Brian Costigen Tracy Crumpton Sandy Cuvelier 33 Melanie Dahl Bonnie Davis Dave Dickman Trudy Dietrich Sue Drecktrah Carrie Esch Julie Everman Lori Eye Marylou Franklin Perry Geistler Kristi Grimes Brenda Gulick Bob Hamnnerberg Carolyn Hansen Susan Hansen Todd Hansen Annette Hanson Steve Harr Trudie Heikkila Leann Hobbs Karen Holt Tim Hornseth Marcia Huedepohl Barbara Hynish Kathy Janssen Judy Jebsen Cindi Johnson Faith Johnson 34 Junior Beth Olson keeps on her toes as the first female resident assistant on an all-male floor. Laurie Katnik Terry Kozich Jeff Kracht Kim Kroepel Mark Lane Paul Langholz Ensie Fonda Lim Karen Lund Jeff Marsh Mark McKinley Karen Megonigle Janet Miller Tammy Mortenson Joe Mundfrom Kim Noftsker Bert Nuehring Beth Olson Don O ' Regan Roger Pagel Ann Retry 35 Pam Polglaze Randy Ratekin Karen Reab Anna Rees Bryan Reiners Ann Reinheinner Diane Roche Michelle Sanden Lori Schafer Matt Schutt Glenda Scott Ladi Shogbannimu Linda Shulka Cotta Slack Lisa Sloan Brian Slycord Amy Smith Jay Smith Corey Surom Wendy Tehven Cindy Thuesen Clark Thyng Julie Tostrud Jeff Tuecke Junior Paul Langholz entertains the crowd while acting as emcee at Kas- tle Kapers. Junior Polly Jo Chipman portrays the character of Ruth in the fall pro- duction of The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man in the Moon Marigolds. Carl Uhlenhopp Peter Vincich Kelley Walsh Deb Watkins Martha Wedemeyer Sarah Weissenbuehler Deirdre Wesbrook Tara Williams Cheryl Wilms Teresa Winterberg Jane Wirth Julie Whitney Lynn Wittenberg Jon Woltz Carol Ydstie Kirk Zehr Joanne Zielinski Teresa Zimmerman 37 Joni Abel Williams Adedeji Joel Alexander Sam Alpers Ron Andresen Doug Arndt Sandy Aspeitia Lee Augustine Steven Baskerville Deanna Bauman Karen Baumgartner Janell Benjamin Gina Bergmann Karen Berry Toni Black Janelle Bloxham Andrea Boddicker Jan Boese Joy Bowden Fern Brase Timothy Brauer Jennifer Brown Lori Brown Joyce Bunge Candie Caldwell Sophomores Sophomores So 38 Sophomore Eric Stahlberg mixes up a concoction while acting as a mad scientist in the Haunted House. Joe Creswell Carter Crews Tracy Crump Molly DeGroote Johgina Densmore Jane Dose Jack Droullard Lynette Eldred Kristine Farringer Craig Finck Todd Forbes Tammy Garrison Cathy Gauerke Teresa Geils 39 Tom Gilles Ellen Goehring Traci Hackmann Meredith Hamilton Lisa Hammerand Doug Hamrick Mark Hansen Wendy Hanson Chris Hantelman Penny Harms Karen Heer Camette Hegg Carola Heinemann Lori Hobbs Jay Hohensee Jolene Hovey Dave Hughes Lisa Hutchins Julie Ingersoll Karen Jager Andrea Janssen Gary Johnson 40 Junior Julie Waltmann accompan- ies freshmen Chris Waring and Pam Cross during a fall coffee house. Sophomore Joy Bowden screams in pain as Homecoming magician Kevin Barnes slices through her hand. Anita Meyle Lynn Mildenstein Mark Miller Lisa Mittan Nancy Moore Trish Moore Tony Morrison Joy Mumford Deb Nederhoff Jeff Nederhoff Scott Nelson Jeanne Newhoff Laura Newport Robin Niles Sheryl Ostmo Greg Paulsen Jeff Peters Brice Petersen Cassandra Piper Jay Potts 42 Mike Powell Tony Price Mark Provenzano Sue Putzier Anita Raffety Alejandra Ramirez Lynette Reynolds Deann Rients Marsha Roberts John Ross Dave Scharnhorst Christy Scheldt Marcia Schloemer Michael Schultz Eric Schwarz Jim Schwarz Laura Sellner Arnelle Sells Kim Shepherd Jodi Shiek Irish Schiers Moji Shogbamimu Mary Sieck Pat Simmons Lisa Skarstad Stacey Snyder Shari Sorensen Becky Spindler Eric Stahlberg Sandra Studtmann Todd Tarmann Jeanne Thomas Tamara Thoms Sue Uhlenhopp Cindy Vehrs Lori Walther Julie Waltmann Jolynn Wamsley Wendy Wilharm Lisa Wille Stacy Willems Julie Williams Todd Wilkening Pam Winfrey Jeanne Winter Delores Wolf Caria Zacharisen Kyle Zehr David Zittergruen eshmen Freshmen Freshmen David Ackerman Joyce Adams Michelle Adams Gene Adkins Andrew Alexander David Andersen Jayne Anderson Robin Anderson Darrin Ausman Joel Bagley Nancy Balding Debbie Barber Carolyn Barkhausen Caria Bathgate Daria Bauge Lionel Bean Julie Belden Bill Bennett Craig Bennett Tracy Bensend Janet Berg Pat Bernardo Brian Bickford Phyllis Biermann Dave Bigley 45 Linda Bill Gayle Blattner Gerilynn Blue Marc Borgman Alison Braun Jacqueline Brissett Jon Bronson Amy Brown Kay Brown Joan Bucher Erik Buchholz Daniel Buhr Cheryl Butler Cheryl Butzlaff Candy Cam Cindy Calease Ranee Carey Joanna Cazanas Constance Charleston Jeft Charley Kah Bo Chiew Doug Churchman Deanna Clarahan Lisa Clark Greg Conrad Pat Cornelius Lori Craig Pam Cross Charles Cullen Linda Dargavel 46 0 t 0 ft Paul Darrington Monte Davis Darin Dawson Brian Dean Jeff DeBord Deb DeCock Steve Dight Christie Dillon Jean Ditsworth Joe Dooley Pam Eddy Gail Eggers Tony Egts Teresa Eick Susan Erickson Kelli Essmann Brian Evans Jeff Everts Mike Ewoldsen Bill Faust Mike Fink Sue Fink Becky Fox Ricki Frazee Amy Frey Theresa Frohwein Richard Fulfs Mary Gaffney Susan Gaffney Cindy Gayther Dan Gerdes Michael Gerdis Kay Glander Brad Graetz Shelly Green Tomas Griebling Pam Grimmius Bill Gorton Pam Hartquist Scott Hatteberg Jandelyn Hazlewood Jeff Heckroth Julie Heeren Mary Ann Hegland Mike Heinzen Angela Helle Steve Helle Anne Herbold Vicky Hildebrandt 48 Freshmen RenaeSchroeder and Paul Darrington share a dance during the Dancesation II sponsored by the Career Enhancennent Committee. f 1 m AT Iff ft r n Dean Hillis Scott Hintermeister Debra Hile Jon Hochgesang Judy Holbrook Bret Hoyer Barry Huber Alphonso Jackson Kelly Jefferson Kurt Johnson Paul Johnson Margie Karling Julie Keefe Lori Kell Dale Kent Carole Kern Bill Kieffert Karyl Kincaid Karen Kirshbaum Kim Kitterman Pam Kleiss Patty Klever Troy Klingbeil Janis Koch John Kough Diane Krumm Daryl Kruse Akiko Kusaoi Frances Lageschulte Kristi Lahr Kenneth Lee Patty Lee Chris Lenz Florencia Lim Joyce Lines Jeanne Love Stephen Long Karri Lowe Steve Lowman Tim Manning Daryl Marquardt Keri Martensen Shawnelle Martin Pann Mathesius Heather Matthews Laura Maughan Linda Maughan Jody Mehlhaus Troy Meinders Gina Merchant Jane!! Meyer Louise Meyer Dave Meythaier 50 Students sign up for campus organ- izations at the Activities Faire. 0 1 ' Ed Minnick Sarah Mohling Carl Montgomery Mike Moxness Tom Mueller Troy Mueller Darlene Muller Karen Neal Wesley Neal Shannon Neale Kimberly Newton Carolyn Noeick Jeff Nordman Ted Nordquist Dee Dee Noriega Joni Nygaard Brenda Ockler Steve Oellrich Dean O ' Regan Denise Ortgles Bob Oseid Lynn Otto Larry Parker Tammi Pedersen Chad Perry Sue Petersen Cathy Peterson Mary Peters David Petrie Liz Phillips Scott Phillips Lori Plank Carrie Potter Neva Pyles Mahadevan Ravindran Stefanie Rea Krista Reeder Brett Rhodes Susan Rhodes Freshmen Paul Darrington and David Meythalershowoff their creativity in a home-built loft. m 1 m 1 « 1 ' 1 Stefanie Richardson Ann Roan Sue Rooney Andy Roquet Angie Ross Mark Ross Jeff Russell Kris Samnns Scott Samuelson Dave Saul Sara Savage Abby Schaub Brad Schilling Mike Schmidt Laura Schoenwetter Renae Schroeder Sarah Schroeder Sarah Schutte Brad Schwartz Lori Schwartz 53 M X I! Sara Tomson Terry Tovar Joni Trumpold Darren Trunck Matthew Tuttle Tammy Versluis Debbie Void Julie Walczyk Craig Walsh Mary Warber Chris Waring Elise Warnke Chris Weber Matthew Weissenbuehler Eric Welch Gina Westre Rob White Janet Whitney Kurt Wiederanders Bobette Wilgns Lisa Wilson Darrell Winger Michael Wirth Brenda Wolter Bret Wortman Sharon Zibben Mike Zrostlik 55 |JU OLD MAIN Completed 1880 Vartburg Convos Feature Speake Many well-known speakers spoke at Wartburg ' s Fall Term Convocations. Speak- ers with varying backgrounds and careers shared their ideas and experiences with Wartburg College faculty and students. Convocations are held during Wartburg ' s Community Time, allocated every Wed- nesday from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Further discussion with the convocation speakers follows the morning address and a brief lunch. This provides an opportunity for more communication and a better under- standing between the speaker and the audience. Ronald L. Mercer, Senior Vice Pres- ident of Operating Business Systems for Xerox, speaks to a convocation crowd. Minneapolis poet Phebe Han- son speaks in Buhr Lounge. display in the Student Union is a featured part of Gandhi Week. January 16 through 20 Carlos Montoya loosens up back- stage before his performance. Dr. Martin J. Heinecken, noted theo- logian and Wartburg alunnnus, speaks at Wartburg ' s Luther Festival November 9. celebrating the 500th anniversary of the birth of Martin Luther. 59 Dr. Jean Abramson Professor of Music Dr. Ronald Alexander Professor of Religion and Phi- losophy, Chairman of Philoso- phy Department Dr. Roy Allen Assistant Professor of German Spanish Dr. Maynard Anderson Professor of Music Education and Voice Dr. Nancy Anderson Professor of Physical Education Dr. Roger Bishop Professor of Physical Education Dr. Rudolph Bjorgan Professor of History, Chairman of History Department Josef Breutzmann Assistant Professor of Compu- ter Science Math Faculty and Administration 62 Dr. Glenn Fenneman Professor of Mathematics Arthur Frick Professor of Art, Chairman of Art Department Dr. James Fritschel Professor of Music History and Theory 1 Marion Gremmels Assistant Professor of English Rev. Robert Gremmels Assistant Professor of Journal ism, Chairman of Communica- tion Arts Department Dr. Joan Griffin Assistant Professor of English Kirby Gull Assistant Professor of Social Work, Chairman of Social Work Department 64 66 Dr. Melvin Kramer Professor of Business Admin- istration and Econonnics, Chair- nnan of Business Administra- tion and Economics Department John Kurtt Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Athletic Director Dr. Robert Lee Professor of Instrumental Music Sandy Lobeck Assistant Professor of Biology Yvonne Losch Assistant Professor of German. Chairman of Foreign Language Department Dr. Allan McBrlde Assistant Professor of Political Science Dr. Moira McCluney Associate Professor of French Spanish 67 Senior Julie Andersen discusses future plans with Hernnan and Dor- othy Diers at the Senior Pig Roast. 69 Dr. Lynn Olson Associate Professor of Math and Computer Science Mark Relnhardt Instructor of Mathematics Computer Science Dr. Fred Ribich Associate Professor of Psych- ology, Chairman of Psychology Department Dr. William Rodemann Professor of History Dr. Donald Roiseland Professor of Physics, Chairman of Physics Department Phyllis Schmidt Associate Professor of Ed- ucation Dr. Axel Schuessler on leave Dr. William Shipman Professor of Economics 70 Dr. Robert Smith R. J. McElroy Professor of Communication Dorothy Starr Associate Professor of Social Work or of Educa- Special Ed- ssor of Geo- ;ics 71 Rev. Larry Trachte Assistant Professor of Religion, Campus Chaplain Paul Torkelson Assistant Professor of Music and Director of Choir Dr. Richard Walker Professor of Physical Educa- tion, Chairman of Physical Ed- ucation Department Dr. August Waltmann Professor of Mathematics Dr. William Waltmann Professor of Mathematics, Chairman of Mathematics and Computer Science Department Kenneth Weitz Assistant Professor of English Dr. Philip Welty Assistant Professor of Chem- istry Dr. Franklin Williams Professor of Music, Chairman of Music Department 72 of Psy- 73 Admissions Office Alumni Office Row 1: Kathy Peterson, Jan Striepe. Boolcstore Row 1: Carol Bahr. Marion Fruehling. Business Office Row 1: Irene Meyers, Walt Fredrick. Career Development Center Row 1: Bonnie Briggs, Rich Manke. Computer Center Consultant for Lutheran Schools Or. Donald Vetler Development Office Library Row 1: Kathy Prestidge, Marnie Hubbard; Row 2: Beryl Bjorgan, Adelheid Bauhs, Jeanne Anderson. Row 1: Joan Loslo, Deborah Clinton, Donavon Schmoll, Marianne Beck. 84 85 Office of President Row 1: Lea Miller, Selma Serfoss, Barb Freeman, Norb Diesburg. Public Information College Relations Row 1: Kathy Locke, Barbara Kluesner, Mardella Koch, Linda Kettner, Elaine Main. Duane Schroeder. Registrar ' s Office Row 1: Dr. Ann Henninger, Louise Arens. Nancy Blake. Laurel Kurtt. student Affairs Office Row 1: Deleva Oppermann; Row 2: Karen Funk, Buzz Levick, Arlene Slack, Marilyn Michaelson Retirement Brings IVIixed Emotions Deleva Oppermann and the Wartburg CollegeSwitchboard have been together for a long time. Since the time she took the first call on the new telephone system in Vollmer Hall 27 years ago, Oppermann has gotten up early morning after morn- ing to come to work where the phone never stops ringing. I certainly am going to miss the routine I ' ve been in for 27 years, Oppermann said. But there comes a time when you have to call it quits. Oppermannsaidshewill not only miss getting up early to walk to work, but she will miss the people morethan anything. I just can ' t get over how nice the students were on the phone, Oppermann said. I ' ve trained the girlsthat work here that if you ' re nice to peopleon the other end then you ' ll get a good response. The move from Vollmer to the Visitor ' s Center has worked out well for Oppermann. She said when there were visiting hours in the dorm itories she used to get to know a lot of the people who lived in the dorms. But, when things changed in the dormitory, she barely got to see students, let alone get to know them. Oppermann said the new office is in a perfect location for seeing students and get- ting plenty of activity. When the switchboard was moved, Oppermann said she not only got to take the last call on the old system, but she also got to take the first call on the new system. The man working on the system called me and said it was the last call I would take on that line, Oppermann said. Then he switched the line and I walked over and tookthe first call on the new system. Oppermann concluded that the new system has cut down on one of the most frustrating elements of her job, which was being so busy that she just couldn ' t get to calls as soon as they came in. Sometimes we were so busy with calls that we just couldn ' t keep up, Oppermann said. When people finally got us they ' d ask us if we ' d been out for coffee. I had to work hard not to tell them that we were about the only people at the college who really couldn ' t sneak off for a cup of coffee without getting caught. After 38 years at Wartburg College, Marion Fruehling is calling it quits. Fruehling, who has managed the Wartburg College Bookstore for the last 37 years, has decided to try something else for a while. This has just been the best job, Fruehling said. But there are some other things I ' d like to do for a while now. Perhaps travel a bit, spend time with my grandchildren... who knows maybe I ' ll even start my own private business. But don ' t quote me on that. Fruehling and the bookstore made a move in December from the basement of Wartburg Hall to the new business center. It ' s a wonderful place to work, Fruehling said. The students are making use of us and we ' re getting a lot more visitors. They can hardly miss us. Duane Schroeder, Director of Pub- lic Information, looks at the score- board while keeping statistics at a sporting event. Doug Mason, Director of Admissions works with Nancy Blake on registra- tion materials. discuss current problems. c ) O a ENGELBRECHT LIBRARY Completed 1959, addition 1975 Season Records Lead Gridders To Second Conference Title Breaking eight school records along the way, the football team earned its second consecutive Iowa Conference title in the fall. Many of the records were the work of junior Gary Walljasper, quarterback for the Knights. Among the honors stacked up by Walljasper were passes completed during a career, 431; total passing in a career, 5,717 yards; total offense in a career, 5,133 yards; and touchdown passes in a career, 39. Walljasper also set records this season for most passes completed in a game, 28 in a match against Central; and most touchdown passes in a game, four in a game against Buena Vista. Also earning honors for the team was junior tight end Scott Fritz. Fritz caught 12 passes against Central to break the record for most receptions in a single game. He also achieved marks of seven touchdown receptions in a season and 11 for a career. Fritz also extended his own mark for career field goals to 15. The top rusher for the Knights during the season was freshman tailback Carl Montgomery, who accumulated 533 yards in 148 carries. Leading receivers for the season were Fritz and sophomore split end Dave Koll. Koll caught 38 passes for 546 yards and three touchdowns also nearing some records. Fritz had 37 receptions for a total of 467 yards and seven touchdowns. Fritz, who also did the kicking for the Knights, averaged 35.1 yards in 53 punts, and kicked 26 of 30 PATS and four of 12 field goals. As a team, the Knights outgained their op- ponents 2,826 yards to 2,547 and outscored them 246 to 139. Row 1: Andy Thalacker. Brad Schwartz, Gary Walljasper, Allan Latcham, Brian Sauerbrei. Mark Borchardt, Jay Bean, Jeff Glaw. Tim Walljasper. Reg Leonard, Rick Hueser, Gus Schill. Joe Dole, Steve Rodriguez. Scott Kasik. Bruce Helle, Dave Koll; Row 2: John Ceynar. Brad Bowman, Todd Youngstrom, Paul Hoiberg, Steve Bohlen, Terry Kozich, Jon ' Horick. Dave Herder, Rick Shindelar, Scott Fritz, Dave Haugland, Dave Fox, Brian Reiners, Roger Page!, Roy Lines, Jim Schwarz, Larry Cordes, Jed Clark; Row 3: Jack Droullard, Doug Hamrick, Bob Diekman, Eric Schwarz, Tom Reding, Roger Britson, Barry Ehrig, Brett Nelson, Joe Creswell, Tim Brelje, Mike Suckow, Dan Fogt. Carter Crews, Jon Peterson, Scott L. Smith, Todd Glaw, Matt Moniz, Steve Burrows; Row 4: Robert Danger, Steve Cassabaum, Todd Wollenzien, Scott Leisinger, Chris Cartee, Greg Brown, Mark Hansen, Jay Topp, Jeff Aden, Scott Wilson, Jeff Kinyon, Jerry Humpfer, Stuart Gitch. Darrin Ausman, Les Beisner, Mark Gruefe; Row 5: Dave Morgan, Jeff Rusch. Darren Trunck, Chris Creswell, Dave Ruckdashel, Greg Nielson . Phil Stafford; Row 6: Dave Oler, Jeff Burns, Carl Montgomery, Scott McDonough, Todd Timmerman, Sue Drecktrah (athletic trainer), Wendy Wilharm (athletic trainer), Jon Woltz (athletic trainer), Lon Ruchotzke. Clint Converse, Jeff Bergan, Larry Kozich (manager), Allen Koehler (manager). Larry Parker. Karl Anderson, Scott Atkinson, Todd Meyerhoff, Erik Buchholz. Jim Shimon; Row 7: Lonnie Lawler (student coach). Dr. Don Canfield (head coach). Bob Nielson (assistant coach), Mike Ward (assistant coach), Kevin Wilson (assistant coach). Junior cornerback Terry Kozich snags his opponent for a short gain. Taking a break from his record setting performance, Junior tight end Scott Fritz watches the game from the sidelines. 95 Wartburg defeated Cornell 14-13 Wartburg defeated Northwestern 27-7 Wartburg defeated Luther 37-21 Wartburg defeated William Penn 24-20 Wartburg defeated Buena Vista 48-20 Central defeated Wartburg 21-7 Wartburg defeated Upper Iowa 41-6 Wartburg defeated Dubuque 18-17 Sophomore Todd Glaw leaves the ground to barely snag a pass in a match against Dubuque. 97 Spikers End Season With 10-15 Record L J .. k . Row 1: Sheri Dean. Miriam Black, Keri Martensen. Sue Miner, Sue Weinberg, Lori Hawn, Kris Samms; Row 2: Jody Mehlhaus Teresa Zimmerman, Janice Cook, Heidi Roelfs, Lisa Wille, Anita Meyle, Sue Rooney, Kathy Meyer. A combination of upperclassmen and freshmen aided the volleyball team to a 10-15 overall record, tying for a fourth place finish in the Iowa Conference. The Lady Knights were led by Senior Susan Lynch Weinberg, who racked up 159 kills. Following close behind were Freshmen Jody Mehlhaus with 154 and Janis Koch with 136. Junior Teresa Zim- merman also accumulated 131 kills dur- ing the season. With a total of 83 service aces, Senior Lori Hawn broke the old record of 68 set by Mary Sojka, a former teammate. 98 Senior Lori Hawn returns a ball for the Lady Knights. Senior Lori Schaefer slams the ball into Central ' s court. Wartburg defeated NIACC 3-2 Cornell defeated Wartburg 3-1 Wartburg defeated Loras 3-2 Wartburg finished third in MAC tournament Wartburg defeated Luther 2-0 Grinnell defeated Wartburg 2-1 Wartburg defeated NIACC 2-1 Wartburg defeated Dubuque 3-1 Upper Iowa defeated Wartburg 2-1 William Penn defeated Wartburg 2-1 Central defeated Wartburg 2-0 Wartburg finished third in Central tournament Wartburg finished fourth in IIAC tournament Knights Finish Third in IIAC Row 1: Ward Prine. Todd Wille. Dan Gerdes, Dan DeVries, Rich Barnett. Jim Paige: Row 2: Tom Gilles. Perry Geistler. Mike DeBerg, Tim Brauer, Lance VanDeest. Jeff Muench, Buzz Levick; Row 3: Mike Conrad, Walter Reed. Denver Biddle. Craig Wurdinger, Bob Newbrough, Mark Brown, Patty Fisher (student coach). Had you asked head men ' s basketball coach Lewis Buzz Levick where his 1983-84 basket- ball squad would have placed in IIAC action before the start of the season, he more than likely would have told you in the lower division But the Knights surprised Levick with a third place IIAC finish, en route to a 14-15 overall record. Playing a large part in the squad ' s surpris- ingly high loop placing was senior Rich Barnett. Barnett, the IIAC ' s only unanimous all-con- ference selection, led the Knights in scoring, with a 14.9 average, and in rebounds, with an impressive 8.4 per game. Another senior supplying a punch to the Wartburg game plan was Jim Paige. Paige scored an average of 9.6 points per game and had 133 rebounds on the year. Edging around a St. Olaf player. Junior Mark Brown scores for the Knights. Westmar defeated Wartburg 70-56 Wartburg defeated Dordt 66-62 Wartburg defeated St. Olaf 77-73 Iowa Wesleyan defeated Wartburg 76-66 Coe defeated Wartburg 74-50 Mt. Mercy defeated Wartburg 61-57 St. Ambrose defeated Wartburg 80-69 Wartburg defeated Northwestern 83-54 University of Hawaii defeated Wartburg 95-74, 80-71 Hawaii Pacific defeated Wartburg 103-67, 87-74 Wartburg defeated Hawaii Loa 81-60 Wartburg defeated Grand View 65-54 Wartburg defeated Buena Vista 76-64 Simpson defeated Wartburg 92-70 Luther defeated Wartburg 54-51 Wartburg defeated Upper Iowa 86-64 Dubuque defeated Wartburg 71-63 Wartburg defeated William Penn 49-43 Wartburg defeated Central 67-66 Grinnell defeated Wartburg 79-61 Wartburg defeated Luther 61-60 William Penn defeated Wartburg 55-52 Central defeated Wartburg 66-59 Wartburg defeated Buena Vista 65-60 Wartburg defeated Simpson 60-58 Wartburg defeated Upper Iowa 78-56 Wartburg defeated Dubuque 63-56 Women ' s Basketball Improves 102 Junior LeAnn Bollum, three-year letterwinner, works her way around the Simpson opposition. Wartburg defeated Westmar 83-63 Northwestern defeated Wartburg 82-58 Wartburg defeated Dordt 68-61 Winona State defeated Wartburg 74-62 Parkside U defeated Wartburg 54-50 Wartburg defeated Cornell 69-58 Mt. Mercy defeated Wartburg 78-77 Wartburg defeated Coe 65-61 Wartburg defeated Buena Vista 68-57 Simpson defeated Wartburg 69-53 Wartburg defeated Luther 66-60 Wartburg defeated Upper Iowa 79-54 Wartburg defeated Dubuque 66-53 William Penn defeated Wartburg 67-40 Wartburg defeated Central 84-68 Wartburg defeated Grinnell 88-21 Wartburg defeated Luther 75-49 Wartburg defeated William Penn 67-61 Central defeated Wartburg 67-71 Buena Vista defeated Wartburg 85-70 Simpson defeated Wartburg 94-78 Wartburg defeated Upper Iowa 88-40 Dubuque defeated Wartburg 74-69 Reaching over the head of her Dordt opponent, Junior Cindy Suess scores two points for the Knights. Senior Lynn Dose struggles for con- trol of the ball against an eager Dordt opponent. Bean Makes Nationals, Backed By Squad Row 1: Tom tensing, Mike Brumfield, Steve Helle, BIng Miller. Mike Hogan, Jesse Holt, Bruce Streicher, Scott Nelson: Row 2: Joe Breitbach, Kevin Wilson, Tom Dole, Brian Costigan, Scott Ruhnke. Allen Hoepner, Jay Bean, Clint Converse, Dick Walker. Sophomore Scott Nelson comes out on top to score points for the Knights. Senior Jay Bean, who advanced to the National Tournament in New York, puts the squeeze on his op- ponent. Wartburg placed 3rd in the Knights lnvita tional with 71 points Augustana defeated Wartburg 22-17 Wartburg placed 3rd in the Central Tourn- ament with 60 1 2 points Buena Vista defeated Wartburg 34-10 Wartburg defeated Loras 24-19 Wartburg defeated Upper Iowa 38-9 Wartburg defeated Coe 32-18 Central defeated Wartburg 30-19 Wartburg defeated Missouri-Rolla 26-18 Northeast Missouri State defeated Wart- burg 30-13 Wartburg placed 4th in the All Lutheran Tournament with 78 1 2 points Wartburg defeated Luther 28-24 Wartburg placed 3rd in the Iowa Confer- ence Tournament with 62 1 4 points Wartburg defeated University of Wiscon- sin-Platteville 19-6 105 Cross Country Pulls Third in Tournament Although the cross country team lacked a strong fifth runner, theteam still pulled off athird place Iowa Con- ference finish. Wartburg ' s first place finish in that event last year broke Luther Col- lege ' s 11-year winning streak. Leading the Knights in this year ' s season were Junior Dan Huston and Senior Scott Smith, who gained second and fifth place finishes in the Iowa Conference meet. Sophomore Joel Alexander pulled off a 14th place finish, while Senior Steve Rogers ' performance earned him 15th place honors. Senior Scott Smith closes in on the finish line with a look of determina- tion. ..or relief. Running in brisk October air, Senior Steve Rogers closes in on a Cornell opponent. Sophomore Max Hansen prepares for the next meet with a long, hard practice. 1 Event Waiiburg finish Luther Ail-American 410, placed 15th Les Duke Invitational 178, placed 6th Simpson Invitational 66, placed 3rd Lamb-Kohawk Invitational 113, placed 4th State College Meet 112, placed 5th Wartburg Invitational 54, placed 2nd Iowa Conference 61, placed 3rd NCAA Regional 220, placed 8th 107 Junior Jane Brosen eyes the finish line as a Coe competitor approaches from behind. Women ' s Cross Country Although the field was dominated by Luther and Central, the women ' s cross country team finished third in the conference. Paced by Sophomore Sarah Lutz and Freshman Nancy Balding, who placed 11th and 12th in the confer- ence meet, the Knights pulled off wins in the Iowa Small College Meet as well as the Wartburg Invitational. 108 — c © — - = oi a . C O W S Q 8 I o = s I ? 9- 5 2 r o B o 0) 2 Joni Abel Nancy Balding 43 11 2 Karen Baumgartner 70 23 6 84 46 10 24 12 12 21 6 Jane Brosen Kay Brown Deanne Caputo Lisa Hammerand Sarah Lutz Sheryl Ostmo 82 38 9 97 - 71 29 - 54 86 40 12 28 19 - 3 4 6 3 19 11 11 15 12 13 20 12 15 16 19 - - 16 1 11 - 17 Wartburg Opponent Iowa Conference Grinnell 2 7 Doubles Tourney Wartburg placed 3rd with 18 UNI 2 7 Loras 3 0 Buena Vista 9 0 Cornell Tourney Wartburg placed 3rd with 27 Wartburg Invitational William Penn 6 3 Cornell 8 1 Simpson 8 1 Luther 3 6 Upper Iowa 9 0 Triple Dual William Penn 4 3 Central 0 9 Simpson 7 2 Luther 3 6 Iowa Conference Meet Wartburg placed 3rd with 54 Senior Nadine Zelle struggles to hit a strong return to her opponent. Aided by five returning letter- winners, the women ' s tennis team posted a 3-4 record in dual meets. Led by senior Diane Kramer ' s second place finish in thesecond flight singles, the team placed third in the Iowa Conference Tournament held at Wartburg, finishing only three and one half points behind Central. Other winners in the meet were seniors Melissa Jellings, Patty Fisher and Julie Starr who all pulled third place finishes in the event. Freshman Joyce Adams also placed second in the sixth flight singles. Senior Julie Starr follows through for a well-placed shot. 110 Name Singles Doubles NadineZelle 1-6 2-5 Diane Kramer 4-3 2-5 Melissa Jellings 3-4 4-3 Patty Fisher 3-4 5-2 Julie Starr 3-4 4-3 Joyce Adams 4-1 3-2 Deann Rients3-0 2-1 Candi Caldwell 1-1 1-1 Alejandra Ramirez 1-2 1 Senior Melissa Jellings grits her teeth preparing to return a powerful shot. Senior Diane Kramer returns a shot from deep in her forehand corner. Kramer earned second place honors in the Iowa Conference tourn- ament. Men ' s Track Senior LaBrent Lawler crosses the finish line as opponents follow close behind. Grinnell: Wartburg finished 3rd with 19 Loras: Wartburg finished 3rd with 27 points Grinneli-Dubuque-lowa Wesleyan: Wartburg placed 2nd with 71 1 2 points Simpson-William Penn: Wartburg finished 2nd with 57 1 2 points Central-Loras-Cornell-William Penn: Wartburg finished 4th with 38 points Junior Brad Bowman flies over the hurdles during a heated race. 112 Women Finish Tliird in Conference irst of energy, sopho- anssen plunges across Norseman Invitational: Wartburg placed 2nd with 350 points Les Duke Invitational: Wartburg placed 7th with 141 points Simpson Invitational: Wartburg fin- ished 1st with 29 points Kohawk Invitational: Wartburg fin- ished 4th with 68 points Iowa College Meet: Wartburg placed 3rd with 27 points Wartburg Invitational: Wartburg fin- ished 3rd with 31 points Iowa Conference Meet: Wartburg finished 1st with 67 points Sophomore Lisa Hammerand and two teammates encourage each other with a close stride. 113 Freshman Chris Cartee sends the ball flying. 115 Softball Men ' s Golf Takes Fourth in Conference Loras defeated Wartburg 339 to 332 Wartburg defeated Dubuque and Upper Iowa with score of 296 Augustana defeated Wartburg 318 to 328 Wartburg placed 8th in UNI-Wartburg Invitational Wartburg placed 3rd in Kelp Invitational Wartburg placed 4th in Iowa Conference Meet Wartburg defeated Upper Iowa 307 to 327 Wartburg placed 5th in Central Invitational Linksters Place Third In Conference Wartburg women ' s golf squad placed third in the Iowa Conference, 15 strokes behind runner-up Simp- son. The tournment was won by Central. Coach Earnest Oppermann ' s link- sters were paced all season by a pair of sisters, Dawn and Stacey Snyder. Dawn placed sixth in the conference meet and Stacey 12th among all competitors. Central Invitational: Wartburg placed 3rd with 386 points Briar Cliff Invitational: Wartburg placed 7th with 391 points William Penn Invitational: Wartburg placed 6th with 379 points Simpson Invitational: Wartburg placed 4th with 379 points Loras Invitational: Wartburg placed 7th with 392 points Wartburg Invitational: Wartburg placed 9th with 398 points Iowa Conference Tournament: Wart- burg placed 3rd with 734 points UNI Invitational: Wartburg placed 6th with 788 points Sophomore Staeey Snyder works her way to 12th place finish in the Iowa Conference Meet. 118 .2 IS N CO o PHYSICAL EDUCATION COMPLEX Completed 1977 122 Senior Co-Editors Karen Heuton and Denise Hermanstorfer spend a late night working to complete the Fortress. Row 1: Renee Schroeder, Shelly Green, Tom Sellen; Row 2: Christie Leo. Juita Tahir, Mark Everist, Matt Walker. Laura Braband. Robert Gremmels: Row 3: LaBrent Lawler, Dave Danielson. John Ross; Row 4: Tim Manning. Denny Aritonang, Brent Jaeger; Row 5: Gary Walljasper. Row 1: Carrie Esch, Laura Youngmark, Brenda Barth, Jill Kramer, Cindy Scheldt, Row 2: Carol Gatchel, Gregg Rosenbladt, Miriam Lutz, Allan Latcham, Daniel Huston, Deb Fleener, Tom Gauerke, Sue Lease Row 1: Sandra Escamilla, Craig Fuhrmann, Tania Podliska, Miriam Lutz; Row 2: Karen Heer. Shelly Green, Beth Usher, Greg Jans, Roy Allen, Linda Poggenpohl, Susan s s n Curler. Row 1: Linda Shulka, Mary McCurley; Row 2: Karia Hartwig, Michael Ching. Row 1: Teri Geils, Aleiandra Ramirez, Laura Sellner, Karen Heer, Jill Jebsen, Caria Zachansen, Robera Wiederholt. Row 2: Sarah Weissenbuehler, Rose Marie Oldenkamp, Kathy Janssen, Renee Bonjour, Brenda Barth. Jill Kramer, Cindy Scheldt, Christy Scheldt, Jeanne Winter; Row 3: Sue Uhlenhopp, Stacene Maroushek, Deb Fleener. Jerome Van Daele. Rob Goodman. Jon Woltz, Allan Latcham, Mark litis, Michael Zacharisen, Randy Ackman, Lori Schaefer Row 1: Lisa Hutchins, Gina Merchant; Row 2: Tracy Crump, Lenorris Jones, Pamela Johnson, Johgina Densmore, Jacqueline Brissett; Row 3: Greg Brown, Carl Montgomery, Michael Nichols. Al Jackson. 127 Row 1: Karen Heer, Colleen McGrane. Julie Williams, Joan Then; Row 2: Deb DeCock. Laurie Katnik. Chris Kubik, Phyllis Biermann, Constance Charleston. Dennis R Van Wey. Row 1: Mark Vande Braak. Adeline Low. Elizabeth Peterson, Laura Braband. Christie Leo. Row 1: Pam Mathesius, Cheryl Butler; Row 2: Colleen McGrane, Melissa Reed. Julie Heeren. Cathy Gauerke, Lynn Wittenberg. Becky Tienter; Row 3: Darlene Muller. Deb DeCock. Constance Charleston. Faith Johnson, Judy Ahlstrom, Vicky Hildebrandt, Martha Wedemeyer, Carol Culton; Row 4: Mark Lane, Scott Samuelson, Jeff Martin, Alan Sexter, Joel Perkins. 129 Row 1: Diane Lodge. Julie Tostrud. Kris Kauten, Julie Harding, Cindy Vehrs, Jane White: Row 2: Vernon Lee, Todd Martensen, Jeff Johnson, Dave Scharnhorst, LaBrent Lawler, Peter Vincich. Row 1: Lisa Hammerand, Sarah Lutz, Kris Kauten, Julie Harding, Renee Bonjour. Sandy Studtmann, Cassie Piper, Ann Eyrich. Sondra Schumacher, Carolyn Noeick, Holly Larson, Karen Heer, Carol Gatchel, Caria Zacharisen, Jan Boese, Arnelle Sells; Row 2: Carol Lamb. Trudie Heikkila. Cindy Klever. Stacy Wlllems, Phyllis Biermann, Kristine Farringer, Jean Ditsworth, Mary Ann Hegland, Carolyn Hansen. Irish Schiers, Glenda Jo Scott, Sandy Cuvelier, Anne Herbold, Carol Ydstie, Tracy Crumpton, Janet Whitney; Row 3: Julie Heeren. Jeanne Love, Joanne Zielinski, Sheryl Ostmo. Lynette Eldred, Penny Harms, Shannon Neale, Janet Berg, Deanna Bauman, Dawn Snyder, Miriam Black, Patty Klever; Row 4: Matthew Schutt. Kay Brown. Douglas Hamrick. MarySieck. Deb Nederhoff . Randy Ratekin. Sam Alpers. Tomas Briebling. Bret Wortman. Toni Black, Scott Samuelson. Tammi Pedersen. Burke Berzins. Tammy Garrison, Gail Eggers. Susan Gaffney. Row 1: Ellen Matthias, Julie Williams, Kim Nottsker, Annette Hanson. Lisa Smith, Karen Neal, Liz Phillips, Julie Starr, Brian Staude, Carol Anthonisen, Steve Myren, Randy Mastin, Jeff Peters, Ann Petry, Janet Berg, Krista Reeder, John Anderson, Deann Rients, Marcia Huedepohl, Amy Smith, Dave Herder, Joy Bowden, Pam Polglaze. Greg Johnson, Amy Guetzlaff, Kristi Grimes, Jolene Hovey, Mark VandeBraak, Brenda Marty, Marlys Olson, Cindy Johnson, Pam Cross; Row 2: Robin Anderson, Tom Baker, David Ackerman, Randy Brown, Brett Wortman, Daryl Kruse, Chris Hantelman, Brad Graetz, Steve White, Terry Hauglie, Neal Allsup, Jody Cullen, Doug Churchman, Paul Johnson, Scott Hatteberg, Trudie Heikkila, Todd Hansen, Karia Hartwig, Mike McVey, Jeff Johnson, Kat Beeghly, Dawn Snyder, Stephanie Rea, Steve York, Nimmie Abishegam, Dan Philippi, Lisa Menkens, Kristi Lahr, Jeff Martin, Karen Johnson, Rick Sellen, Chris Waring, Craig Koeckeritz, Matt Weissenbuehler. Row 1: Anne Rees, Lisa Sloan, Brenda Barth, Karen Megonigle, Sarah Weissenbuehler, Joe Mundfrom; Row 2: Debbie Barber, Cathy Gauerke, Sarah Dieck, Gail Eggers. Row 1: Lisa Hammerand. Shelly Green, Mike Ewoldsen, Lisa Sloan. Vicky Hildebrandt, Jill Jebsen; Row 2: Lisa Merkel, Ann Petry, Pam Methesius, Fran Lageschulte, Karen Kirchstein, Bobette Wilgus. Trudie Heikkila. Judy Jebsen; Row 3: Jeanne Winter, Laura Newport, Cheryl Butler, Lisa Samuelson, Kristine Farringer, Sarah Lutz; Row 4: Pam Cross, Jay Hohensee, Gail Eggers, Julie Williams, KrisWaring, Karen Jager, Cindy Broin, Becky Tienter, Rose Marie Oldenkamp, Deanne Caputo, Tim Hornseth; Row 5: Lori Schaefer, Stacene Maroushek, Faith Johnson, Krista Reeder, Laura Youngmark, Sam Alpers, Darcie Rodman, John Kirchhoff, Christy Scheldt, Tim Brelje, Jay Smith, Scott Samuelson. Row 1: Jan Meier, Robin Zwanziger, Tracy Bonstead. Row 1: Toni Black. Lori S. Schaefer. Andy Roquet, Brian Sauerbrei, Tammy Mortensen. Gus Schill. Jon Horick, Anita Raffety, Karen Baumgartner, Janet Berg; Row 2: Diane Roche, Brenda Ockler, Stacey Snyder, Mary Gaffney, Carol Lamb, Darlene Muller, Kay Brown, Kathy Meyer, Dale Kent, Craig Finck, Molly DeGroote, Karia Hartwig. Row 1: Thawh Truong, Becky Kumpf, Anne Herbold, Renee Bonjour, Jeanne Winter, Christie Leo; Row 2: Jeff Conrad, Ron Stahlberg, Jay Smith, Paul Langholz, Greg Paulsen, Stuart Brown, Sam Alpers, Bob Oseid. Row 1: Ann Roan. Bill Kieffert, Pam MathesiusiRow 2: Tony Price. Brenda Musehl, Moira McCluney, Sandra Escamilla: Row 3: Shawnelle Martin, Miriam Lutz, Tania Podliska; Row 4: Pat Cornelius, Sue Lease, Daria Bauge; Row 5: Heather Matthews. Dave Bigley. Row 1: Shelly Green, Linda Shulka, Ellen Matthias, John White, Renae Schroeder, Kay Brown; Row 2: Brenda Ockler, Greg Jans, Yvonne Losch. Beth Usher, Craig Fuhrmann, Bernd Brielbeck. 134 Row 1: Todd Hansen, Ron Stahlberg, Todd Wille; Row 2: Becky Kumpf, Karen Heuton, Candi Caldwell, Matt Schutt; Row 3: Scott Klever. Greg Stark, Sue Uhlenhopp, Colleen Hassenstab Melanie Kvamme, Roger Schulz. Row 1: Ladi Shogbamimu, Mark Everist. Juita Tahir, AdelineLow, MimI Syed Yusof, Linda Yaacob, Mark Schneider; Row 2: Azieda Abdul Rahim, Soo San Liow, Alan Tham, Ensie Lim, Harjanto Arifin, Akiko Kusaoi, Daniel Asare, Lie Kwet Fa; Row 3: Karen Hee, Femi Simkaiye, Denny Aritonang, Jan Hazlewood, Jackie Brissett, Moji Shogbamimu, Nimmie Abishegam, Ravindran Mahadevan; Row 4: S.G. Gap, Venn Jaw Chan, Hakugi Kiyono, Peng, Oliver Toyosi, Tetteh Pecku. 135 Row 1: Arifin Harjanto, Phun Vu. Quach An Vi, Deanna Bauman, Teresa Tehven. Sandy Studtmann; Row 2: Alan Sexter. Gary Friedrichsen, Joni Abel. LeAnn Hobbs. Sarah Dieck, Lisa Johnson. Wendy Tehven, Linda Claussen: Row 3: Ron Waltmann. Steve Harr, John Johlas, Alex Kumi. Ron Stahlberg. Brian Slycord, Bill Waltmann. Row 1: Gregory Brown, Tracy Crump, Pamela Mathesius, Ladi Shogbamimu, Ann Roan. Kay Glander. Jackie Brissett, Mark Everist, Christie Leo. Tracy Crumpton; Row 2: John White. Lisa Hutchins, Lenorris Jones. Dave Danielson, Jeffrey Everts, Mark Schumacher, Brent Jaeger, Larry Kozich. Pamela Johnson, Jeff Peters, Johgina Densmore, Michael Nichols; Row 3: Gregory Stark. Scott Klever, Greg Conrad, Gary Wolter, Darin Dawson, John Kreilick, Matthew Tuttle, Gary Friedrichsen, Mark Pitz. Bret Wortman, John Ross. 138 Row 1: Carol Culton, Karia Hartwig. Row 1: Annette Hanson, David Ackermann, Martha Wedemeyer, Julie Williams, Jeff Fmke, Liz Phillips: Row 2: Julie Heeren, Melissa Reed, Colleen McGrane, Lisa Sloan, Ann Retry, Brenda Marty, Vicky Hildebrandt: Row 3: Brice Petersen, Karen Jager, Laura Youngmark, Terri Hauglie, Becky Tienter. Matt Shutte. Becky Spindler. 139 Row 1: Colleen McGrane, Vicky Hildebrandt. Karen Jager. Krista Reeder; Row 2: Lisa Smith, JoDee Schmidt, Brenda Marty, Judy Ahlstrom, Lisa Sloan, Liz Phillips; Row 3: Deb DeCock. Ann Retry, Julie Williams, Becky Tienter, Bobette Wilgus, Martha Wedemeyer, Chris Waring; Row 4: Terri Hauglie, Keili Essmann, Diane Westendorf, Jolene Hovey, Carol Culton, Laura Youngmark. Row 1: Mark Ross, Joy Bowden. Row 1: Cindy Thuesen, Jackie Seery, Carol Connole, Tracy Bonstead, Mere Hamilton, Cindy Vehrs, Becky Kumpf, Muriel Moe; Row 2: Yap Pau Peng, Chris Kubik, Jesse Lutabingwa, Todd Anderson, Lisa Wille, Jane Swanson, Sherry Carlson. Brad Bownnan, LaBrent Lawler, Sandy Studtmann; Row 3: Patty Meads, Laurie Katnik, Sandy Davis. Julie Skinner. Jane Wirth, Jeff Kracht, Tannmy Thorns, Scott N Smith, Mary Warber, Leon Bauman. Paul Magnall; Row4: Deanna Bauman, Mary Sieck, Deb Nederhoff, Carrie Esch, Terrence Kozich, Greg Nevenhoven. Dan DeVries, Bert Nuehring, Stuart Brown, Roger Schuiz, Corey Surom. Row 1: Sandy Bill. Sue Miner. Sandy Cuvelier. Darrell Winger; Row 2: Molly DeGroote, Lynette Krambeer. Patty Fisher; Row 3: Cindy Suess. Row 1: Juita Tahir, Michelle Sanden. Christie Leo, Denise Hermanstorfer, Karen Heuton; Row 2: Robert Gremmels. Jov Bowden. Tom Sellen. Dee Dee Wesbrook. Row 1: Jeff Conrad, Carol Garbrecht, Tom Gauerke; Row 2: Linda Loper. Melanie Kvamme, Ellen Hansen. Row 1: Sarah Weissenbuehler, Paul Langholz, Jim Buchheim, Todd Youngstrom. Doug Bowman. Laura Sellner; Row 2: Judy Holbrook, Julie Andersen, Shelly Green. Kay Brown, Jan Striepe; Row 3: Christy Scheldt, Todd Wllle, Rich Barnett, Tom Adix. Row 1: Daniel Huston, Gregory Brown; Row 2: Pam Mathesius, Susan VanCurler; Row 3: Sue Lease, Miriam Lutz, Tania Podliska; Row 4: Bernd Brielbeck, Sandra Escamilla, Julie Andersen. CO Row 1: Doug Hamrick, Kay Brown, Stacey Snyder, Beth Shaw, Ladi Shogbamimu, Barb Hampton, Lori Brown. Caria Zacharisen, Janet Fischels, Denise Hernnanstorfer, Matthew Schutt; Row 2: David Andersen, Bill Sladek, Tammy Thorns, Todd Anderson, Christy Scheldt, Paul Langholz, Brian Slycord, Robin Niles, Michael Zacharisen; Row 3: Laura Youngmark, Daniel Huston, Mike Moxness, Teresa Zimmerman, Kris Ballard, Corey Surom, Lisa Wille, Bert Nuehring, Rick Hueser, Tom Gauerke. Row 1: Jesse Lutabingwa, Christie Leo; Row 2: Barb Hampton, Sue Uhlenhopp, Stacene Maroushek, Joyce Bunge; Row 3: Sheri Stearns, Julie Andersen, Alejandra Ramirez, Trudie Heikkila. Karri Lowe. 147 Row 1: Lisa Merkel, Karen Kirschstein, Renee Bonjour, Sandy Studtmann, Kristine Farringer, Kathy Helm, Trudie Heikkila; Row 2: Annette Hanson, Jim Schwarz, Julie Williams, Karen Jager, Cindy Scheldt, Carol Garbrecht, Bonnie Davis, Tara Williams, Stuart Brown, Michael Brown, Michael Zacharisen. Row 1: Brad Bowman, Scott Smith, Patty Fisher, Sheila Lane, Kathi Koppenhaver, Anita Raffety, Stacey Snyder, Stefanie Rea, Julie Harding, Lori Brown, Sandy Cuvelier, Sue Miner, Cindy Suess; Row 2: Gary Walljasper, Terry Kozich, Jeff Kracht, Jane Swanson, Bruce Helle. Lori Schaefer, Dawn Snyder, Tammy Garrison, Cotta Slack, Becky Sullivan, Jan Boese, Sandy Bill, Lori Schaefer; Row 3: Joe Creswell, Gus Schill, Tom Gauerke, Jon Woltz. Greg Nevenhoven. Jon Hor ick, Rich Barnett, Dan DeVries, Lynn Dose, Brenda Smith. Winter Term Highlights Membersof the Wartburg Choir per- form the Bach Mass in B Minor as a part of the Artist Series Program. Each year close to 70 students put on their dancing shoes for 24 hours during the Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon. 152 Members of the Pep Band provide entertainment during basketball games. Cynthia Preece, health clinic intern, helps to sponsor the February 22 Mini-Health Faire. Put Your Heart Where Your Health Is students take advantage of the bookstore ' s new location in the Vis- itor ' s Center. Freshman Krista Feeder unlocks her bike following a long winter season. - Mfct .J • ' 4 ' . ' . i. u. Participants put their safety in the hands of their partners while tossing water-filled balloons in the Outfly Game . Senior Jane Swanson struggles to help her teannnnates in the Tug-of- War Contest. 1 Senior Stacy Deering braves cool ' temperatures at the May Term Out- fly dunking tank. While listening to the music of Ten- nyson, junior Cheryl Wilms enjoys a hot fudge sundae. 4 3 Sal Is .25 ' Outfly: May Term Style Although the administration has viewed Outfly with skeptical eyes this year, students gathered the May 5 for another Outfly, this one May Term style. The event was held on the campus grounds south of Luther Hall, and the crowd mingled there with an enthusiasm and vigor known only to lazy Saturday afternoons during May Term. Whether listening to the band, joining in the team sporting events, or taking advantage of one of the student sponsored booths, there were smiles on the faces of everyone. The event, which was sponsored by the Student Activities Committee, also sponsored the band Ten- nyson for an afternoon concert. So, frisbeeing, eating and other activities all took place with the background music of an easy listening rock. It was truly a May Term Outfly the way they were meant to Wartburg Welcomes Warm-weather Tradition There is at least one thing about Wartburg that is unforgettable. Although the answers to tests taken only hours before may be impossibleto remember and where a roommate ' s car keys are slips quickly from memory, May Term is something which is remem- bered for years and years. Yes, May Term. Remember, those four weeks of class, sunshine (and inevitable rain), and anticipation of the summer. After an entire year of pushing studies, finally there is time to spend chatting with friends or just lying around in the sun for a lazy afternoon without falling behind in classes. Even the classes themselves aren ' t so bad. Although they last three hours every day, May Term offers a chance for professors and students to explore some of the more unusual topics of study that wouldn ' t be appropriate for a normal term. So every May, year after year, Wartburg welcomes openly that long-established tradition of May Term. Enjoying a sunny afternoon outside, Freshman Scott Hatteberg reaches for a low toss. Working on a summer tan. Sopho- mores Lori Walther and Stacene Maroushek lay out behind the Cen- tennial Complex. Although no grass is present, poten- tial trespassers are discouraged from using this path as a short-cut. 159 Juniors Julie Tostrud and Joanne Zielinski are joined by Freshman Bobette Wilgus for an afternoon in the sun. Senior tennis teammates Julie Starr, Melissa Jellings and Nadine Zelle relax after a meet. Sophomore Tim Brelje removes a snow fence used for an all campus party in the Afton Manors. 160 Warm weather inspires Junior Dave Fox and Senior Tom Adix to move outdoors. 162 Seniors Susan Huth and Becky Kumpf enjoy the Saturday picnic during May Term Outfly. Seniors fill their plates with food at the senior pig roast. Campus Pastor Larry Trachte, Biol- ogy Professor Dr. Darold Wolff, Bill Striepe and Don Rodenbeck get a hands-on job of carving the pig. Seniors Sheila Lane. Lisa Johnson and Kim Weikert join Dorothy Diers for an enjoyable meal. 165 It was a sunny afternoon on the third Sun- day in May when the Vogel curse was finally broken. Addressing the 219 members of the gra- duating class of 1 984, President Robert Vogel said it was the first time graduation ceremo- nies had been held outside since he became president. I feel like a great curse has been lifted from my administration, Vogel said. Of course, it doesn ' t surprise methatthesun is shining on this class today. The sun has been shining on this class since the day they came here. As the class and spectators sat basking in the sunlight on the campus mall, they were addressed by Mary A. Grefe, President of LEAD Associates Ltd. Grefe was awarded an honorary Doctor of Laws Degree during Sunday ' s ceremonies. Speaking to the class, Grefe stressed the importance of education not only when she was in school but also today. Recalling her own childhood, Grefe said she was sent to a big-city high school when she was twelve years old. It was quite a change from the one-room schoolhouse she was accustomed to, and within a week she had called her mom to come and pick her up. I told her that I didn ' t like the school and that I just couldn ' t make it there, Grefe said. Her mom responded by telling her not only that she could make it there, but that she would make it there. Grefe said her mom knew the value of an education, despite the fact that both she and her husband had quit school with an eighth grade education or less. She told me that of all things that people havean education is the only thing that can never be taken away from continued on page 169 Mary Grefe, president of LEAD Ltd, addresses the graduating class, stressing the importance of ed- ucation. Senior Jill Jebsen joins other band members in playing the recessional march. continued from page 167 Grefe stressed that an education from a small, liberal arts college such as Wartburg is especially valuable. Citing statistics from many resources, Grefe said that the liberal arts graduate possesses more of the marks of a graduate, which is her own system of classifying a graduate. Grefe said liberal arts graduates develop more marks, which consequently makethem more successful in their chosen fields. Grefe stressed that small colleges are faced with a challenging future, but that they must be preserved. In closing, Grefe urged graduates to get involved in global issues, utilizing the skills and characteristics they gained while attend- ing Wartburg. She said it will be the liberal arts graduate who will make the difference in the future. Members of the graduating class proceed to the commencement services. From Your Editors The Fortress is something that I value to preserve the many memories of the life and times during my four years as a Wartburg College student. When I heard, last year, that there would not be a Fortress this year because of lack of interested ed itors, I was shocked. A college yearbook provides one of the best sources for information and reflection of college days. This year, we editors have tried to provide all that we hope a yearbook is supposed to represent. In the Fortress pages it is our goal to capture the whole spirit of Wartburg. This includes not only the professors,faculty, ad- ministration, students, sports, and organiza- tions, but also those special times and daily activities that we remember most. That is why we chose to form a special section to remember Wartburg ' s unique May Term. All of these, combined, are what make a yearbook special I look back on the pages we have com- pleted and the time spent working on the For- tress and feel a sense of pride at the many good times and fun memories that we have captured. I will remember the school year 1983 - 1984 with many happy thoughts and wonderful memories. It ' s hard to believe we ' re finally done! Grad- uation is over and Denise, Mel and I are now alumni. Where have the four years gone? Time passes so quickly and unfortunately most of us don ' t take enough time to enjoy the moments. We become so caught up in stu- dies, papers, tests and passing that we forget to work time into our busy schedules for spe- cial friends. Before you know it, you are watching your roommates walk across the stage to receive their diplomas. Where did all the time go? Forthoseof you who, like me, wish you had taken that extra time, I hope with this book you can relive the good times each time you look through it. I hope it will brighten a not- so-good day and if just one picture makes you laugh then it was well worth the time we put into it. To the class of 1984, congratulations and good luck! To those who remain at Wartburg, TAKE Tl ME and make each day count because they will soon be gone. Melanie Kvamme Even as you read these thoughts, you are looking at one of the final pages of the year- book that almost never was. I say that not because this book almost didn ' t get done, but because it almost never got started. In the Spring of 1983 when the Publications and Broadcasting Committee met to review applications for editors of campus publica- tions, there were no applications for the posi- tion of yearbook editor. So, with no prospec- tive editors and the idea that yearbooks are going out-of style, the committee considered canceling the 1984 yearbook. When wind of these things got around to Karen and me, being both journalism majors and seniors, we decided we had to do some- thing about it. Well, after recruiting Melanie, we ap- proached the committee and were given the job. I must say that as we sat there in that library conference room we had no idea of what we had just gotten into. I had always spent a lot of time in Neumann House, but spending 12 hours a day there, especially during May Term, was something I had never dreamed about. ..ever. But whether I had dreamed it or not, it happened. I won ' t say that the hours Mel, Karen and I spent over here were always fun. There were challenging moments of course, and I think all three of us have become quite adept at misplacing and then finding important slips of paper only two inches in size. But, although there have been a few times when it would have been nice to pitch blue pencils, proportion wheels, and especially computer terminals, as I am finishing up, I realize just how much I am going to miss this place and the people who frequent it. For those of you who graduated in the class of 1984, 1 am sure there is some place here on campus that is just as special to you as this building is to me. There are memories for all of us which found there beginnings at Wart- burg. It has been our goal in this book to capturesomeofthosetimes which you would most like to remember. When you look at these pages remember the Wartburg and the people who you spent time with here. We present this book as a gift to all Wart- burgers, but especially to the class of 1984. May you always receive God ' s blessings. Denise Hermanstorfer A A A A Abdul Rahim, Wan Azieda Abel. Cheri 14. 15. 21. 23 Abel. JonI 38 Abishegam. Jacqueline 131.149 Abramson, Dr. Jean 62 Achmad, Atik Ackerman, David 45. 131. 139 Ackman, Mark Ackman. Randy 126 Adam, Norsaiyedi Adams. Joyce 45 Adams, Michelle 19. 45 Adedeji, Williams 38 Aden, Jeff 94 Adix, Thomas 21. 146. 162 Adkins. Gene 45 Ahlstrom, Judith 21. 129, 140 Alexander, Andrew 45 Alexander. Joel 38. 142 Alexander. Dr. Ronald 62.81 Allen, Dr. Roy 62. 124 Allsup. Kathy 21 Allsup. Neal 33. 131 Alpers, Samuel 38, 130, 132, Alpha Chi 124 Alpha Mu Gamma 124 American Chemical Society 125 Ames, Douglas Andersen, David 45. 147 Andersen. Julie 21, 142. 145. 146, 147 Anderson, James 85 Anderson. Jayne 45 Anderson, Jeanne 84 Anderson. John 33. 131. 144 Anderson, Karl 94 Anderson. Dr. Maynard 93 Anderson. Dr. Nancy 62 Anderson. Robin 45.131 Anderson, Todd 33, 141. 147 Andreessen, Donna Andresen, Ronald 38 Anthonisen, Carol 33. 131 Arens, Louise 87 Arifin. Harjanto Aritonang, Denny Saor Arndt, David 21, 38 Arndt, Doug Artist Guild 125 Asare. Daniel Asare. Fred Aspeitia, Sandra 38 Atkinson. Scott 94 Augustine, Lee 38 Ausman, Darrin 45. 94 174 SPONSORS Congratulations to the 1984 Graduates COONRADT FORD- MERCURY 903 West Brenner Ave. Waverly Ph. 352-4710 Engelbrecht, Ackerman Hassman Attorneys at Law Waverly lA 50677 FISH MAGNAVOX 1 01 East Bremer Ave. Waverly. lA Ph. 352-2743 GARRY ' S TIRE SERVICE 2003 East Bremer Ave. Waverly. lA Ph. 352-5552 Hagemann and Goeke Attorneys at Law Waverly. lA 50677 C L RADIO-TV, INC 305 East Bremer Ave. Waverly. lA Ph. 352-2227 THE WAVERLY NEWSPAPERS P.O. Box 858 Waverly.lA 50677 Ph. 352-3334 B B B B Bachtell, Robert Bacich, Anthony Bagley. Joel 33, 45 Bahlmann, Jennifer 21 Bahr. Carol 77 Baker. Thomas 131 Balding, Nancy 45 Ballard, Kristen 21. 144, 147 Banwart, Jeff 21 Barber. Deborah 45. 131 Barber. Jay Barber. Maxine Barber, Nancy Barfels. Sharon 33 Barkhausen, Carolyn 45 Barnett. Richard 21. 100. 101. 146, 148 Barnett. Shelly 33. 144 Bartels, Susan Bartels, Williann Barth. Brenda 21. 124. 125. 126. 131 Baskerville. Steven 38 Baskins. Kerry 33 Bathgate. Caria 45 Bathgate. Cynthia 21, 138 Bauge, Daria 45, 134 Bauhs. Adelheid 84 Bauman. Deanna 38, 130. 141 Bauman. Leon 141 Baumgartner. Joe Baumgartner, Karen 38. 133 Bean. Jay 22, 104, 105, 94 Bean, Lionel 45 Beck, Marianne 84 Becker, Gary Becker, Scott 22 Beckman, Michael 22 Beeghly, Kathleen 33, 131 Behrens. Jean 22 Beisner. Les 94 Belden. Julie 45 Bell. Lewis Benjamin. Janell 38 Bennett. Bill 45 Bennett, Craig 4, 45 Benning, Julie 33 Benning, Shirley 22 Bensend, Tracy 45 Berg, Janet 45, 130. 131. 133 Berg. Marlys 82 Bergan, Jeffrey 94 Bergman. Sandra Bergmann. Gina 38 Bernardo. Patrick 45 Berry, Becky Kimmerle 83 Berry, Karen 38 Berzins. Burke 22, 130 Beta Beta Beta 126 Bickford. 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Linda Brase, Fern 38 Brase, Rodney 33 Brauer, Timothy 38, 100 Braun, Alison 46 Breitbach, Joe 104 Breitsprecher, Grant Brelje, Timothy 94. 132. 160 Bremer, Leona Breutzmann, Julie Breutzmann, Josef 62, 138, 175 Brielbeck, Bernd 22, 134, 146 Briggs, Bonnie 78 Bright. Sandra Brinck, Michael Brissett, Jacqueline 46, 126. 149 Bristow, Pamela 22 Britson, Roger 94 Britton, James Broin, Cynthia 132 Bromley. Dale Bronson, Jon 46 Brooks. Jason Brosen. Jane 33. 108 Brown, Amy 46 Brown, Gregory 94. 126. 146 Brown. Jennifer 38 Brown. Kay 46, 130. 133, 134. 146, 147 Brown. Lori 38. 102, 147, 148 Brown, Luther Brown, Mark 100 Brown, Michael 148 Brown, Randall 131 Brown, Shelly Brown, Stuart 22, 133. 138, 141, 148 Brumfield, Michael 104 Brunia, William Bucher. Joan 46 Buchheim, James 33, 146 Buchholz, Erik 46, 94 Buckley, Beth 22 Budiarto, Hanitio 33 Buhr. Daniel 46 Buhrow. Sandy 102 Bunge. Joyce 38. 147 Burling, Irving Burman, Howard Burns. Jeff 94 Burrier, Donna Burrows, Steve 94 Busch, David 85 Butler, Cheryl 46. 129, 132 Service Body Shop Sales Financing Rentals Jerry Roling CHEVROLET-BUICK Highway 218 South Waverly, lA Ph. 352-1650 jEinr BOLING {KEVHin-BtllCI Butzlaff, Cheryl. Byrd. Dave 46 c c c c Cain, Candy Caldwell, Candace Calease, Cindy Campus Ministry Canfield, Dr. Donald Caputo. Deanne Career Enhancement Committee Carey, Rhea Carlson. Dave Carlson. Janelle Carlson, Sherry Cartee. Chris Cassabaum. Steven Castle Cave. Paul Cazanas. Joanna Cellan. Mitzie Ceynar. John Ceynar. Sue Chalmers, Angela Chan, Jenn Yaw Chan. Sui Pheng 46 46 127 .31. 63. 94 132 129 46 . 39. 141 94 94 . . . . 127 46 . . 39. 94 33 Chapel Choir 129 Charles, Fred Charleston. Constance 46. 129. 145 Charley, Jeffrey 46 Che Zain, Norliza Cheerleaders 130 Chestnut. Viva Cheville. Mary Chi Gamma 130 Chiew. Kah Bo 46 Chiew. Sin Hoi Chipman. Polly 33. 37 Chng. 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Carol 41. 130. 133, 138 Landhuis, Michele Lane, Karen Lane. Mark 35, 129 Lane, Sheila 27, 148, 165 Lang, Audrey Langholz, Paul 9, 12. 35. 36, 133. 146. 147 Larson. Dr. C. Robert 67 Larson. Holly 41. 130 Larson. Leif Latcham, Allan 27. 94. 124, 126 Laube. John 85 Lawler. LaBrent 27. 112. 130. 141 Lawler, Lonny 27, 94 Leach, Jerrilu Lease, Suzanne 27, 124, 134, 146 Lee. Kenneth 50 Lee, Patty 50 Lee, Dr. Robert 67, 74 Lee. Vernon 27. 130 Leeper, Daniel Leerhoff, Mark 85 Legried. Jane 27 Leisinger, Alan Leisinger, David 138 Leisinger, Scott 94 Ladies ' Specialized Shops Located In Downtown Waverly Leiand, Mary 41 Lenguadoro, Matt Lenius. Susan 82 Lensing, Tom 104 Lenz, Christopher 50 Leo. Christie 27, 129. 133. 137. 138. 143. 147 Leonard. Reg 94 Levick. Lewis 100 Lie. Kwet 27 Lim, Ensie Fonda 35, 135, 163 Lim. Florencia 50 Lim, Tong Loy 27 Liming, Colleen 86 Lincicum, Kevin Lincoln, Douglas Lindner, Deloris Lines. Joyce 50 Lines. Roy 94 Liow, Soo San 135 Lobeck, Sandy 67 Locke, Kathy 87 Lodge, Diane 27. 130 Lohnes. Lisa 27. 144 Long, Stephen Loots. Christopher Loper, Linda 27, 143 Losch, Yvonne 18,67,134 Loslo. Joan 84 Love, Jeanne 50. 130 Low. Adeline Huilin 129. 135 Lowe, Karri 147 Lowman. Steve 50 Ludvik, Ida Lund. Karen 35. 142 Lutabingwa. Jesse 141. 147 Lutkenhaus. Kevin 27 Lutz. Miriam 27, 124, 134, 146 Lutz, Sarah 41, 130, 132, 144 Lynn. Laura ike eeixmi ssociates ealtors Mike Sheehan Si Associates Realtors OFFICES IN TWO LOCATIONS 116 West Bremer Ave. Waverly, lA 50677 Phone 352-1157 245 Soutti State Denver Iowa Phone 984-5028 M M M Mackintosh, Robin 144 Magnall. Paul 68, 141 Mahadevan, Ravindran 135 Main, Elaine 87 Main, Dr. Stephen 68 Malone, Tina Mandat, April Manke, Rich 78 Manning, Tim 50 Maroushek, Stacey 41, 125. 126, 132, 144, 147, 158 Marquardt, Daryl 50 Marsh, Jeffrey 35 Martensen, Keri 50, 98 Martensen, Todd 27, 130 Martin, Jeffrey 129, 131 Martin, Laurie 27 Martin, Shawnelle 50. 134 Martins, Jeffrey Marty, Brenda 28. 131, 139, 140 Mason, Doug 76- 91 Mastin, Randall 131 Mathesius, Pamela 50, 129, 132, 134. 137. 146 Mathew, Teki Matthews, Heather 50. 134 Matthias, Ellen 41, 131. 134 Maughan. Laura 50. 142 Maughan. Linda 50. 142 McBride. Allan 67 McBride, Patricia McCarron, Roxanne McCauley, Kelly McCluney, Dr. Moira 67, 134 McCully, Karen McCurley, Mary 28, 125 McDonald. Katherine 28 McDonald, Kevin McDonough. Scott 94 McEnany. Lavon 80 McGrane. Colleen 41. 127, 129, 139. 140 McKenzie, Veronica McKinley, Mark 35 McLay. Sandi McPhee. Susan McVey. Michael 131 MD Committee 138 Meads. Patricia 28. 141 Megonigle. Karen 35. 131. 138. 144 Mehlhaus. Jody 4. 50. 98 Meier. Jan 28. 132 Meinders. Troy 50 Meissner. Bruce Melver. Pat Menkens. Lisa 28. 131 Merchant. Gina 50, 126 Merkel, Lisa 41. 127. 132, 148 Metter, Karen Meyer, Gregory Meyer, Janell 50 Meyer, Kathy 69, 98, 102, 133 Meyer, Louise 41. 50 Meyer, Renae Meyerhoff, Todd 94 Meyers, David Meyers, Irene 78 Meyle, Anita 42, 98 Meythaler, David 50, 53 Michaelson, Marilyn 88 Michaelson, Richard Michaelson, Samuel 69 Mildenstein, Lynne 42 Milius. Dawn 50 Miller. Bill Miller. Bing 104 Miller. David 50 Miller. Janet 35 Miller. Lea 86 Miller. Mark 42 Miller. Rose 50. 102. 116 Miller. Verna Miner. Suzanne 28. 98. 138. 141. 148 Minnick. Edward 51 Missing Bytes 138 Mittan. Lisa 42 Moe. Muriel 69, 141 Moeller, Linda Moeller, Sharon Moeller, Tom Mohling, Sarah 51 Mohlls, Chere Mohlis, Vern Moine, Travis Mollman, Philip Moniz, Matthew 94 Montgomery. Carl 51. 94, 96, 126 Moore, Nancy 42 Moore, Patricia 42 Morehead, Christia Morgan. David 94 Morrison. Anthony 42 Morrisson. John 28 Mortensen. Tammy 35. 127. 133 Moxness. Michael 51.147 Mueller. Ed Mueller, Thomas 51 Mueller, Troy 51 Muench. Gertrude 80 Muench. Jeffrey 100 Muirhead. Laura Muller, Bradley Muller. Darlene 51, 129. 133 Mumford, Joy 42 Mumford, Rena 28 Mundfrom, Joseph 19, 35. 131 Mu Phi Epsilon 139 Musehl, Brenda 28, 134, 145 Music Education Club 139 Music Therapy 140 Myers, Mark Myren, Steven 28. 131 N N N N Neal, Karen 51. 131 Neal. Wesley 51 Neale. Shannon 51, 130, 144 Nederhoff. Deborah 42. 130, 141 Nederhoff. Jeffrey 42 Nelson. Betty Nelson, Brett 94 Nelson, Scott 42. 104 Nesseth, Jane Nevenhoven, Greg 28, 141. 148 Newbrough. Robert 100 Newhoff, Jeanine 42 Newport, Laura 42, 132, 138. 144 Newton. Kimberly 51 Ng. John Oisen Ng. Man Yee Ng, Peng Chai Nichols, Lonnie Nichols, Michael 126 SERVING AREA RESIDENTS AT THREE LOCATIONS: Main Office - 124 First Street S.E. Willow Lawn Office Janesville Office [PLUS 24 Hour Banking with an Automatic Teller « Machine at the Willow Loan Office. State Bank of Waverly 124 1st St. S.E., Waverly, Iowa 50677 185 Highway 218 Across From Wortburg College an eating drinking establishment WE DELIVER Orders prepared for Take-ouf Phone: 352-4742 Nielson. Bob 31. 76,94 Nielson. Gregory Nielson, Jeffrey Niemeyer, Cari Niles, Robin 42, 147 Noeick, Carolyn 51, 130 Noftsker, Kimberly 35. 131 Nordman. Jeffrey Nordquist, Ted 51 Noriega. Diana 51 North, Timothy Nuehring, Milvern 35, 141, 147 Nygaard, Joni 51 GOG O ' Brien, Steve O ' Regan, Dean 51 O ' Regan. Donald 35 Ockler, Brenda 51, 133. 134 Oellrich, Steven 51 Oldenkamp. Rose 28. 126. 132 186 Oler, David 97 Olson, Carrie Olson, Elizabeth 35, 127 Olson, Kathryn 82 Olson, Dr. Lynn 70 Olson, Marlys 28, 131 Ong, Hauw Djiang Oppermann, Deleva 88, 89 Oppermann, Earnest Orluske, Julee Orluske, Sonia Ortgies, Denise 51 Ortgies, Janel Oseid, Robert 52. 133, 145 Ostmo, Sheryl 42. 130. 145 Ott, Dr. Marvin 79 Ottmar. Albert 85 Otto, Lynn 52. 102 P P P P Page 140 Pagel. Roger 35. 94 Paige. Jasmes 28, 100, 101 Panggal, Dos Pariwattithum. Opel Parker, Larry 52, 94 Parmenter, Mark Patel, Kalpana Paulsen, Gregory 42, 133 PE Club 141 Pecku, Tetteh Peddle, Jean 76 Pedersen, Rev. Ray 81 Pedersen. Tamnni 52. 130. 149 Pelland, Doug Perkins, Joel 129 Perry, Chad 52 Peters, Jeffrey 42, 131 Peters, Laura 28 Peters. Mary 52 Petersen, Brice 42. 139 Petersen. Sue 52 Peterson. Catherine 77 Peterson. Elizabeth 129 Peterson, Joanne 85 Peterson, Jon 94 Peterson, Kathryn 52 Peterson. Lesa 28 Petrie. David 52 Retry, Ann 35, 131, 132, 138, 139, 140 Pham. Dung Phelps, Kenneth Phi Beta Lambda 141 Philippi, Daniel 131 Phillips, Lisa 28 Phillips, Liz 52. 131. 139. 140 Phillips. Scott 52 Pierce. Debra Pillack. Timothy Pick. Matthew Piper, Cassandra 42, 130 Pitts, Peter Pitz, Mark Plank, Lori 52 Podliska, Tania 28, 124. 134, 145, 146 Poggenpohl, Linda 29, 124, 145 Polglaze, Pamela 36, 131 Pom Pon Girls 142 Pothast, Lloyd Potter, Cannie 85 Potter, Carrie 52 Potts, Jay 42 Powell. Michael 43 Prestidge, Kathryn 84 Price. Tony 43. 134, 138 Prine, Ward 100 Propes. Charles Provenzano. Mark 43 Putzier. Karl 85 Putzier, Sue 43 Pyles, Glenda 29 Pyles. Neva 52 Q Q Q Quach, An Vi Quade, Ruth Quass, Rosella 85 R R R R Raffety. Anita 43, 133, 144, 148 Ramige. Nancy Ramirez. Alejandra 43, 126, 144, 147 Ramirez, Fernando 119,166 Ramirez, Juan Carlos 29 Rannells, Amy Ratekin. Randy 36, 130. 138 Ratliff, Philander 33 Ravindran, Mahadevan 52 Rea, Stefanie 52, 131, 148 Reab, Karen Reding, Tom 94 Reed, Melissa 129, 139 Reed. Walter 100 Reeder. Krista 131. 132, 140 , 155 Rees, Anne 131 Reid, Rachelle Reimler, Thomas Reiners, Bryan 36. 94 Reinhardt. Mark 70 Reinheimer, Ann 36 JOE ' S KNIGHT HAWK Happy Hours Dally 1 002 W. Bremer 352-2862 Renn. Virgil 85 Resewehr, Daria Reynolds, Julie 29, 168 Reynolds. Lynette 43 Rhodes, Brett 52 Rhodes, Susan 52 Ribich. Dr. Fred 70 Ribich, Patricia Richardson, Stephanie 53 Rickert, Bruce 29 Rieman. Rosemary 86 Rients. Deann 43. 131 Riley. Darlene Roan, Ann 53. 134 Robb. Russell Robb. Stacy 29 Roberts, Kendall 29 Roberts. Marsha 43 Roche, Diane 36, 133 Rodemann, Dr. H. William 70 Rodman, Darcie 132 Rodenbeck, Don 165 Rodriguez, Steven 94 Roelfs, Diane Roelfs, Heidi 98 Rogers, Steven 29, 107 Roiseland, Dr. Donald 70 Roling, Janel 149 Romine. Andrea 91. 142.149 Rooney. Sue 53, 98 187 Roquet, Andy 53, 133 Rosenbladt. Gregg 29, 124 Ross, Angela 53 Ross, John 43 Ross, Mark 53, 140 Rossum, Russell Rounsaville, Teresa 29 Ruby, Lisa 29 Ruchotzke, Lon 94 Ruckdaschel, Dave 94 Ruhnke, Scott 104 Ruroden, Debra Rusch, Jeff 94 Rush, Steve Russell, Jeffrey 53 Rust, Joann 29 s s s s Samms, Kristine 7, 53, 98 Sannpson, James Samuelson, Lisa 29, 132 Samuelson, Scott 53, 127, 129, 130, 132, 149 Sanchez, Krisiina Sanden, Michelle 36. 74, 127. 143 Sands, Rose 85 Sauerbrei, Brian 6. 29. 94. 133 Saul, Dave 53 Savage, Helena Savage, Henry 85 Savage, Sara 53 Schaefer, Lori 29. 99. 126. 132. 133, 142, 148 Schaefer. Tammy Schafer. Lori 36, 148 Schairer, Kristin 16, 142 Scharnhorst, David 43. 130 Schaub. Abby 53 Schedler, Norman Scheldt, Christy 43. 126. 132. 146. 147 Scheldt. Cindy 29. 124. 125. 126, 148 Schiers, Trish 44, 130 Schill, Harold 94, 133, 148 Schilling, Bradley 53 Schilling, Kathleen Schloemer, Marcia 43 Schmidt, Be verly Schmidt, Debra Schmidt. Jo Dee 140 Schmidt. Phyllis 70 Schmidt, Dr. Warren Schmitt. Michael 53 Schmitt, Thomas Schmoll, Donavon 8 Schneider, Mark 149 Schmunk, Nancy Schoenwetter, Laura 53 Schroeder, Duane 87. 90 Schroeder, Renae 48, 53. 134 Schroeder, Sarah 53 Schroedermeier, Jody Schuessler, Dr. Axel 70 Schultz, Daniel Schultz, Michael 43 Schultz, Phillip 29, 138. 168 Schuiz, Kathryn 29, 127, 138 Schuiz, Roger 30. 141 Schumacher, Mark Schumacher, Sondra 54, 130 Schumann, Sonia Schutt, Matthew 36, 130, 139. 147 Schutte, James Schutte. Sara 4 Schwartz. Bradley E 94 Schwartz. Bradley L 53 Schwartz, Lori 53 Schwarz, Eric 43, 94 Schwarz, James F 43, 54, 94. 138. 148, 149 Schwarz. James R Schwarz. Mark 30 Scott. Glenda 36. 130 Seery, Jackie 30, 141 Sellen, Rick 131 Sellen, Tom 30, 143 Sellner. Laura 43. 126, 146 Sells. Arnelle 43. 130 Serfoss, Selma 86 Sethre. Peter 80 Sexter, Alan 54. 129 Shaffer, Lisa 54 Shaw, Beth 54, 147 Shepherd, Kim 43 Shiek, Jodeen 44 Shimon, Jim 94 Shindelar, Richard 94 Shinn, Lester Shipman, Dr. William 70 Shipp, Lloyd Shirk, Ronald Shogbamimu, Ladi 36, 147 Shogbamimu. Moji 44 Shulka. Linda 36. 125. 134. 144 Siebrands, Beverly 82 Sleek. Mary 44, 130, 141 Silber, Sherrie Simkaiye, Femi 54 Simmons, Pat 44 Simpson, Jane 80 Simpson, Laura Sivill, Marcie 54. 102 Skarstad, Lisa 44 Skeens, Mark Skinner, Julie 30. 141 Slack. Arlene Slack, Cotta 36, 54. 148 Sladek, Bill 54. 147 Sloan, Lisa 36. 131. 132. 139. 140, 161 Sloter, Daryl 54 Slycord, Brian 15, 36, 147 Smith, Amy 36. 131 Smith. Brenda 30. 102. 116. 148 Smith. Donald Smith, Jay 36. 132. 133 Smith. Lisa 54. 131. 140 Smith. Dr. Robert 71 Smith. Scott L 94 Smith. Scott N 15. 30, 106, 141, 142, 148 Smith. Scott P Smith, Steve 54 Snyder, Dawn 54. 130. 131. 148 Snyder. Stacey 44. 118. 133. 147. 148 Social Work Club 144 Society for Collegiate Journalists 143 Sorensen. Shari 44. 145 Spanish Club 145 Special Education Club 145 Spindler. Becky 44. 139 Stafford. Phil 94 Stahlberg. Eric 39, 44, 138 Stahlberg. Ronald 133 Stark. Greg 30 Starr. Dorothy 71 Starr, Julie 30, 1 10. 131 , 160 Staude. Brian 131, 144 Stearns, Sheri 54. 147 Stedtfeld. Alison Stedtfeld. Dr. Richard 71 Stedtfeld. Ruth Steiert. Mark Stensland, Gayle Stevens, Tracy 54 Stevenson, Val 54 Stewart. Roxanne Strauser. Patricia Streich, John Streicher. Bruce 104 Streiff, Jennifer Strempke. Linda 30 Striepe. Bill 165 Striepe. Jan 77, 146 Stubenvoll, Tory 54 Student Activities Comnnittee 142 Student Alumni Council 146 Student Awareness 146 Student Education Association 143 Student Health Awareness Committee 144 Student Senate 147 Studtmann. Sandra 44, 130, 141. 145. 148 Suckow. Michael 94 Suess. Cindy 102. 103. 141. 148 Sullivan. Becky 148 Sundet. Beverly Sundet. Harold 80 Surom. Corey 36. 141. 147 Sutter. Craig Swan. Sharon Swanson. Jane 23. 30. 141. 148. 160 Syed Yusof, Mimi f ft 1 1 r Junior Mark Steiert is pictured above (row 1 , far right) with other members of the Wartburg Chamber Choir. Steiert, who was active in many musical and dramatic activities at Wartburg, was killed in a one-car crash early in the morning of October 9, 1983. T T T T Tahir, Juita Tahir. Tajul Ariffin Tan, Paid Leng Tarmann, Todd Teaford, Sarah Tebben, Dr. Gerald Tebben, Maria Tehven, Teresa Tehven, Wendy Terry, Donna Teske, Jolene Thalacker, Andrew Tham, Alan Tham, Yew Cheong Tharama Rajah, Thanaswar Tharp, Rachel Then, Joan Thomas. Dr. Dan Thomas, Jeanne Thomas, Steven Thompson, Karen Thompson, Lucille Thoms, Tamara Thomsen. Tom Thuesen, Cynthia Thyng, Clark Tienter, Becky Timmerman, Larry , Timmerman. Todd Todd, Denise Toenjes, Chris Tomson, Sara Toomey, Gerard Topp, Jay Torkelson, Paul Tostrud, Julie Tovar. Terry Toyosi, Oliver Toyosi, Vincent Trachte, Rev. Larry Trax, Mark Trumpold, Joni Trunck, Darren Truong, Thawh Truong, Thien Tuecke, Carl Tuecke, Jeff Turner, Keith Tuttle, Matthew Tuttle, Susan Tyson, Miriam 127, 143, 154 144 . 71 . 30, 138 . . 36. 54 30 94 . 30, 1 44 71 31 44, 141, 147 81 36. 141, 144 36 .54. 129. 132, 139. 140 94 55 31 94 72. 75 . 36. 130, 145, 159 55 . 72, 91. 165 55 . . 55. 94 . 31. 133 31 36 31 55 u u u u Ubben, Sharon 102 Uhlenhopp, Carl 37 Uhlenhopp. Jason Uhlenhopp, Susan 44, 126, 147 Uhlenhopp, Tod Ujamaa 147 Ulrichs, Jeanette Ungerer, Douglas Usher, Beth 31. 124, 134 Usher, Wendy Ushers Club 148 WW Van Curler, Susan 124, 145, 146 Van Daele, Jerome 126 Van Deest, Lance 100 Van Wey, Dennis 91 Van Wyk. Teresa Vande Braak. Mark 31. 129, 131 Vaux, James Vehrs. Cindy 44. 130. 141 Versluis. Tammy 55 Vetter. Dr. Donald 79 Vick. David 31 Vincich. Peter 37. 130 Vogel. Leesa 32 Vogel. Dr. Robert 86. 168 Void. Debbie 55, 138 Vessel. Bob Vu, Phung Trong WWW W Club 148 Wagner, Brad Wagner, Elizabeth Waite, Angela Walczyk, Julie 55 Walker, Matt Walker. Dr. Richard 72. 104 Walljasper. Bill 114 Walljasper, Gary 94. 96. 148 Walljasper. Tim 6. 32. 94 Walsh, Craig 55 Walsh, Kelley 37 Walther, Lori 44. 158 Walther, Sharon Waltmann. Dr. August 72 Waltmann. Julie 40. 44, 142, 144 Waltmann. Ronald Waltmann, Dr. William 72 Wamsley, Jolynn 44 Wangberg, Phil Warber. Mary 55, 80; 141, 142 Ward, Edward 32 Ward, Mike 94 Ward, Pamela 32, 168 Waring, Chris 40. 127. 131, 132, 140 Warnke, Elise 55 Wartburg Choir 131 Watkins. Deborah 37 Weber, Chris 55 Wedemeyer, Martha 37, 129, 139, 140 Weikert, Kimberly 32, 165 Weinberg. Sue 32, 98 Weiss. Deon 37 Weissenbuehler, Matt 55, 131 Weissenbuehler, Sarah 37, 126. 131. 146 Weitz, Ken 72 Weitzel, Susan Welch, Dr. Edwin 86 Welch, Eric 55 Welch, James Welty, Marvelle Welty, Dr. Philip 72 Wendler, Barbara 32 Wenger, Paul Wernecke, Kathy 32 Wesbrook, Deirdre 37, 143 Wesbrook, Lisa 32. 144 Westendorf, Ann 80 Westendorf. Diane 140 Westre, Gina 55 Wetzel, Beverly White. Jane 130 White. John 134 White. Rob 55 White. Steven 131 Whitney, Jan et 54, 130, 142 Whitney, Julie 37, 144 Wicks, Jackie Wieden, Bart Wiederanders. Kurt 55 Wiederholt. Roberta 126 Wiethorn. Eric Wilcox. Trent 117 Wilgus. Bobette 54, 132, 140, 145. 159 Wilharm. Wendy 43. 44. 94 Wilkening, Todd 44 Wilkowski. Elizabeth Wille, Lisa 44. 98, 141, 147 Wille, Todd 37, 100, 146, 149 Willems, Stacy 44, 130, 144 Williams, Dr. Franklin 72 Williams, Julie 44, 131, 132, 139, 140, 148 Williams, Lynne 82 Williams, Michael Williams, Tara 37, 148 Willman. Charles Wilms, Cheryl 37. 161 Wilson. Kevin 91, 94. 104 Wilson, Lisa 54, 138 Wilson, Robin ' 82 Wilson, Scott 94 Winfrey, Pamela 44 Winger. Darrell 54. 141 Winkelman, Dorlena Winkey, Travis Winter, Jeanne 44, 126, 132, 133, 138, 144 Winter, Michael 32 Winterberg, Teresa 37 Wirth, Jane 37, 138, 141 Wirth, Michael 55 Wittenberg. Lynn 37. 129. 144 Wolf, Delores 44 Wolff. Dr. Darold 73 Wollenzien. Todd 94 Wolter, Brenda 55 Wolter, Gary Woltz, Jon 37. 94, 126, 148 Woltz, Karen Wood, Laura Woods. Dr. Alice 73 Worby, Lori 32 Wortman. Bret 55. 130. 131 Wuertz. Elizabeth 76 Wuertz. John 85 Wuest, Deborah Wurdinger, Craig 100 Y Y Y Y Yaacob, Norhaslinda Yamaguchi, Kenichi Yap, Pau Peng 32, 141 Yap, Soo Guan Ydstie, Carol 37, 130 York, Steven 131 Youngmark, Laura 32, 124, 132, 139, 140. 147 Youngstrom, Todd 94. 146 z z z z Zacharisen, Caria 44, 125, 126, 130, 144, 147 Zacharisen, Michael 32, 126, 144, 147, 148 Zahn, Eileen 32 Zaiser, Elizabeth Zehr. Kirk 37 Zehr, Kyle 44 Zelle, Frances Zelle, Nadine 5, 32, 110, 160 Zemke, Dr . Warren 73 Zickuhr, Pamela 32 Zielinski, Joanne 37, 130, 145, 159. 161 Zimmerman, Teresa 37,98,147 Zinn, Robert 76 Zittergruen, David 44 Zrostlik, Michael 53, 55 Zwanziger, Robin 32, 132 Significant Events 1983-1984 September 1- First day of classes 7- Convocation: Mary Jane Odell, Iowa Secre- tary of State 14- Cedar River Storytellers Festival 21- Convocation: John Stockwell, CIA Agent in Vietnam and Angolia 23- Artist Series: Carlos Montoya, Guitarist October 5- Convocation: Richard Wallace, Member of the National Commission on Excellence in Education 6- Artist Series: 1940 ' s Radio Hour 7, 8, 9- Parents ' Weekend 12- Convocation: Computers and Society 21, 22, 23- Homecoming Weekend 21- Dedication of Whitehouse Business Center 28, 29- Cedar Valley Science Symposium 31- Convocation: Ronald Mercer, Vice Presi- dent of Xerox Corporation, Woodrow Wilson Visiting Scholar November 2- Convocation: Patrick Dolan, the Japanese Style of Management 3- Artist Series: Brahms and Clara, a one-act play 4, 5- Cedar River Writers Festival 5- Football Team captured MAC Championship 9- Convocation: Luther Festival, Martin Hei- necken. Theologian December 3- Christmas with Wartburg 4- Christmas at Wartburg January 8- Kaffee Klatsch Konzert 11- Convocation: Seymour Hersh, Pulitzer Prize- winning Journalist 15- Meistersinger Honor Band Concert 20, 21- Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon 22- Meistersinger Honor Choir 29- Artist Series: The Acting Company, The Merry Wives of Windsor February 4- Basketball Team defeated rival Luther 61 -60 8- Convocation: Macief Oltarzewski, Solidarity Union, Poland 14- Castle Singers ' Lollipops and Roses Concert 15- Convocation: Dr. James Van Allen, Space Physicist 25- Regents Scholarship Day, Winter Carnival Weekend 27, 28, 29- Ujamaa Week March 1, 2, 3- Ujamaa Week 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11- Spiritual Emphasis Week 23, 24, 25- Little Brother Sister Weekend April 1- Wartburg Community Symphony April Fool ' s Day Concert, PDQ Bach 4- Honor ' s Convocation May 12- May Term Outfly 20- Baccalaureate and Commencement