Wartburg College - Fortress Yearbook (Waverly, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1985 volume:

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Fortress 1985 Above— Wartburg fans kick off the school year with an enthusiastic display of spirit. Volume 50 Wartburg College Neumann Publication House 722 Ninth Street Northwest Waverlx;, Iowa 50677 Knight Moves 2 Opening We are the knights, and this is the story of our Knight Moves. ' We are Wartburg. The sentence is simple, and yet, says so much. It takes more than a few buildings to make a college. They are needed, but you also need professors, a hard-working staff, an administration and some very ener- getic students. We are all part of an intricate game plan. Pieces of a giant chess set where all the pieces are necessary in order to play. We have our assigned roles and know what our moves are. We here at Wartburg are the knights and we travel by knight moves. The pages of this book reflect the kinds of moves we knights experience at Wartburg. We move from the secur- ity of home to the uncertainty of a dorm room. Many of us move from one aca- demic department to another in order to discover what our major will be. While at Wartburg, we may choose to join an organization or an athletic club — each being a distinct group with actions or movements of its own. We meet people who become important in our lives and help us prepare for our final move at Wartburg College — the move away from the buildings, profes- sors, staff and administration who have become such a big part of our four years here. We are Wartburg. We are the knights, and this is the story of our Knight Moves. Above— Students share summer exper- iences at the picnic following opening convocation. Above — Autumn comes to Wartburg and blankets the campus with leaves. Left — Freshmen Trisha Comer, Lisa Shipman and Dee Knoshaug stroll the campus. Opening 3 Moving on campus Moving into a dorm is a major adjustment. Freshmen meet roommates for the first time, and upperclassmen find themselves abandoning unpacked boxes to search for old friends. Families are left behind to lug suitcases, boxes, furniture, carpet rolls and stacks of lumber for lofts. Dorm rooms are transformed into mini apartments with all the comforts of home. Perhaps not all the comforts of home. Privacy is rare, and noise levels are high. Bathrooms are shared with 20 to 30 floor members, as are important phone conversa- tions. All of these can be contributing factors to home- sickness. Adjustment to dorm life comes slowly but surely. Stu- dents stop running to their mailboxes more than once a day, and begin to resist the urge to roadtrip home. In a sense, Wartburg has become home. Above— Freshman Jerry Ades begins his morn ing routine in the Hebron Ground bathroom. 4 Openin3 Variety Wartburg has all types of people- athletes, musicians, and scholars. With- in those groups are introverts, extro- verts, and people beyond classification. Each type is an integral part of the Wartburg community able to contrib- ute in unique ways. The things people do and the things people say make Wartburg more than an academic institution. It is a place where students aren ' t afraid to try new things or suggest ideas that at first seem unrealistic. A place to grow that is full of opportunities to move from our collec- tive past to our individual futures. Above— Making the best of initiation arc freshmen Robin Huls, Julie Beck, Shelly Wurzer, Dana Stashwick and Trisha Comer. Right— Sophomore Scott Atkinson is hesi- tant of having his room on display. 6 Openins Left— Dressed in anti-Norse attire, sopho- mores Tammy Versluis, Marcie Sivill and Mary Ann Hegland wave their whammies as the Knights defeat Luther 23-14. Below— Coach Don Canfield discusses Below- Seniors Sarah Weissenbuehler, the next series of offensive plays with Kathy Janssen, and Renee Bonjour pose in senior quarterback Gary Walljasper. mod Halloween attire. Above- Senior Martha Wedemeyer is all smiles as she donates her blood at the SHAC blood drive. Opening 7 i Student Life Getting or not getting mail in your box. Running across campus so you aren ' t late for your 8 o ' clock class in Becker Hall. Dressing as a Hawaiian tourist and eating in the cafeteria with your floor or house. Playing frisbee golf in all kinds of weather. Putting in an all-nighter to complete a final term paper. Attend- ing daily chapel. Or, missing Thursday chapel because of a late Wednesday night at Joe ' s. Standing by the fountain at dusk just to watch the colors change. All this is a part of Wartburg student life. Many Wartburg students have off-campus jobs in Waverly. Oth- ers spend time off-campus just to get away from the boredom of studying or the pressure of living with a roommate. Movie theaters, bars, waterslides, bowling alleys, and eating establishments all become places for escape. All this is a part of student life. On campus or off, what Wartburg students are doing is a part of student life. It is usually fascinating, unusual and typically Wartburg. The initial move Classes were declared officially in session by student body president Ter- esa Zimmerman and President Robert Vogel during Opening Convocation cere- monies Wednesday, Sept. 5, at 10 a.m. The gathering on the campus lawn included keynote speeches by two Wart- burg students — senior Dan Huston and junior Joy Bowden. Huston comment- ed on the importance of a positive men- tal attitude while Bowden stressed the benefits of involvement. Elmer Wavering, co-inventor of the car radio and national honorary co- chair of the Design for Tomorrow Phase III program, received an honor- ary Doctor of Laws degree in recogni- tion of his work with the Motorola Company and Wartburg College. One thousand one-hundred and ninty-nine students began classes at Wartburg for the fall term of 1984. Right— President Robert Vogel directs the order of the opening convocation proces- sional. Below— Flags, representing the countries of Wartburg ' s international students, lead the opening convocation processional. Above— Seniors Mei Hcc and Todd Young- strom and junior Andrea Janssen dis- cuss the year ahead. Student Life 11 Right— Family and friends are called into service when it ' s time to unload the car. Below— Clinton III South bands together for their first floor meeting. It ' s only the beginning Orientation week and initiation go hand in hand. Freshmen and transfers get their first taste of Wart- burg life, and then become introduced to people who will help shape their lives. These people can be Orien- tation Group Leaders, resident assistants, professors or an adviser, upperclassmen or a classmate who happens to be suffering the same troubles. These first experiences and introductions come fast and are full of emotion. Tears of frustration and smiles of excitement occur moments apart. And so it is from the first day of orientation until graduation day. Right— An OGL posse captures Presi- dent Vogel during Orientation week. 12 Student Life Left — Vollmer II frosh respond to a bathroom drill during initiation. Above— Freshmen Lynn Geick, Casey Cason and Miles Brandt are punished with pushups for not answering the phone. Left— Roommates are special. Freshmen John Jensen and Casey Cason seem to agree. Student 14 Student Life Above right— Sophomore Miriam Black concentrates on her duties as a court jester at the Renaissance Faire. Above— Two Wartburg students sell balloons for game-time kick-off. . . . and flyiriQ colors Grand Marshal Walt Fredrick led the Homecoming parade down the streets of Bremer in pouring rain, but the wet weather didn ' t dampen the Spirit of the Knights. This was evident by the waving of orange whammies President Vogel gave to each student and fan as part of their Knight attire. The whammies colored the stands and Wartburg hailed a 55-10 victory over Simpson. Festivities were held for the alumni including class reunion brunches after the football game and the traditional Alumni Okto- bferfcst. Many alumni displayed their talents at Kastle Kapers shows Friday night, and this year some also contributed their skills to the Renaissance Faire. Juniors Eric Stahlberg and Joy Bowden emceed Homecoming Coronation. For the first time in Wartburg ' s recorded history, king candidates were nominated along with traditional queen candi- dates. Audrey Lang was crowned queen and Dan Huston king. Both were honored by a presidential bow and kiss on the hand. A reception for the royalty and court followed coronation. Kastle Kapers presented some of Wartburg ' s finest talent. The Knightliters, Castle Singers, and a variety of individual acts enter- tained alumni, faculty, parents and friends of Wartburg. Notable talent came to Wartburg from The Tonight Show. Doc Sevcrinsen, who is music director of the show, filled Neu- mann Auditorium with his expert trumpet playing. A reception was held after the performance giving the audience a chance to meet Scverinsen and his fusion band Xebron. The Homecoming Dance was held Saturday night at the Amvets building. Sage played for a large turnout of students. Sunday brought Homecoming festivities to an end with a con- cert and campus worship service. President Vogel preached about a place they call Wartburg. The place where stories told to us by parents and alumni happened. Wartburg is where it happened, and someday we will be telling others of the place they call Wartburq. Top — An amused Queen watches as President Vogel bows to kiss the hand of Wartburg ' s first King. Left— Junior Joy Bowden lends her rendition of New York, New York dur- ing the annual Kastle Kapers shows. Above— Alumnus Pete Kalshoven and senior Ann Petry pal up in Side By Side. Student Life 15 16 Student Life The things Knights do at night Above— Spending an evening at Joe ' s Knight hawk are sophomore Rose Miller, seniors Sheri Dean and Pam Polglaze and junior Toni Gorman. Above Right— Sophomore Chad Perrychooses to spend part of his evening in the basement of Engelbrecht Library. Right — Taking advantage of the Friday night Film Series presentation in Neumann Auditorium is freshman Chris Brooks. Junior Mimi Syed Yusof collects his $1 admission fee. 18 Student Life It is dusk. Textbooks, notepads and pens are set aside. Out comes the popcorn popper and the phone number of a favorite pizza place. TVs are arranged for best viewing, and IDs are located for future use. As the sun goes down, stereo volumes and voice levels rise. It is Friday night and the weekend has just begun. There are movies to see, parties to go to, athletic teams to watch, dances to attend and the lure of nearby Waterloo Cedar Falls. Perhaps the best thing about a weekend, though, is that classes don ' t meet for two full days. Below — Sometimes a person just has to stop and watch the colors of the fountain change. And if someone just happens to stop and watch with you... Left— Kramer Co, a magician sponsored by the Student Activities Committee, gives students in the cafeteria a preview of his act. All Around Campus Right —Cribbage is a popular Ottersberg activity of senior Peter Vincich and junior Gary Johnson. Below— Sophomore Mark Edwards finds it eas ier to study in Hebron with his Walkman on. Below Right— Alone with hisbooks, junior John White enjoys a quiet moment in the lounge of Cornils. ' We want Outfly On Monday, Oct. 1, at 9:45 p.m., approxi- mately one-third of the student body was stand- ing in President Vogel ' s front yard yelling Out- fly! at full voice. People were perched on shoulders, and it was difficult to see anything more than the color of the jacket in front of you. Toes were stepped on, hats were knocked off and voices became hoarse. However, it was all a small price to pay for the excitement of hearing President Vogel and stu- dent body president Teresa Zimmerman declare an official Outfly— the only one of the year. No classes would be held Tuesday and a night of dancing, partying, movies and singing around a bonfire had just begun. Above— Students gather on President Vogel ' s front lawn to chant Outfly! and begin an evening of fun. Right— President Bob Vogel opens his front door and announces that the tradition of Outfly continues. 24 Student Life Student Lifc 25 Student Lifc 27 Above Jubilant fans enjoy the spirit of a home Wartburg vs. Luther basketball game and rejoice in the double overtime victory Above Right — Junior Sandy Aspeitia and soph omore Cindy Calease keep each other warm at a rainy Saturday football game Right — Pep band members, senior Martha Wede meyer, and sophomores Stefanie Rea and Jeff Finke, blare out the school fight song. A kinds of Knight spirit 28 Student Lif Knights in all places Right —Members of the K WAR staff, junior John White, freshman Terrell Hale and junior Larry Kozich keep the action hopping at the MD Dance Marathon. Below— Junior Christy Scheidt takes her turn selling plants at the Tri Beta Renaissance Booth. Right —Loading the projector for weekend movies in Neumann Auditorium is only one of the many talents of sophomore Tim Manning. Far Below — Dressed in clown attire and per forming a special Noah ' s Ark chapel service are junior Tony Price and senior Joe Mundfrom. ...in all seasons Above Left — Sophomore Paul Johnson and jun ior Steve York sing along with Santa Claus. Above — Senior Cindy Johnson ' s Christmas Carol Buffet group entertains diners in Buhr Lounge as part of Christmas at Wartburg. Left— The Wartburg Choir accompanied by the symphony orchestra performs a piece by Bach as the Castle Singers and the Wartburg Band listen attentively. Student Life 31 Academics Academics. The word sounds unimpressive and a bit impersonal. To be totally honest, it sounds absolutely boring. So, why do stu- dents from 15 different countries and 25 states say that one of the biggest reasons they came to Wartburg is because of its high aca- demic standards? The answer is easy. Wartburg academics are far from boring or impersonal. And that in itself is impressive. Classes are fun, and discussion is open. Professors are devoted to students ' causes, and make themselves available out of the classroom for discussion on a one-to-one basis. Creative thoughts thrive, because thinking isn ' t forced. Yet, there is always a challenge to use your mind. There are 17 fields of study represented at Wartburg with 1,199 students enrolled in a variety of courses. It is the liberal arts curricu- lum that ties everything together. No one can escape the core courses — Human Depression, Nasty World and P ' n S. PE 100 is a must as are the required faith and reflection courses, and every junior or senior knows how difficult a decision it is to choose the best ID course. But when all is said and done, it is evident that what is learned at Wartburg can never be found anywhere else. Above -Senior Jeff Tuecke en)oys his fourth year of studies on Hebron Ground. Academics 35 Art Wartburg ' s Art Department helps students communicate the visual world and its design with imagina tive understandings and disciplines Through appreciation, experience, and manipulation, art students en- hance their skills, talents, and out looks. They share their new insights by creating pieces of art. With the large selection of classes, including commercial design, draw- ing, painting, jewelry, sculpture, print- making, and photography, art stu- dents are offered a very compre- hensive curricula. A benefit is the limited size of the classes and the individual attention offered to each student. Above Right— Senior art major Linda Shulka puts finishing touches on a painting for her art show. Above— Instructor Arthur Fnck points out detail and composition in slides of famous works. Right— Members of sculpting class seem to be enjoying a comment about shaping Arthur Frick Art Department Chair 36 Academics Communication Arts The Communication Arts Depart ment upholds a long tradition of get ting students ready for careers in the mass media and communica- tions teaching. The department ' s approach is distinctive among Upper Midwest colleges and universities and includes courses in fields such as print journalism, electronic jour nalism, speech, and public relations. Some Communications Arts stu dents take part in field experiences and internships provided by various publications, television and radio stations, publishing houses, and public relations offices around the Midwest. Students practice their communi- cation skills by participating in KWAR-FM, the campus radio sta tion, and the print publications which are: the Trumpet (news- paper), the Fortress (yearbook), the Page (daily news bulletin), and the Castle (literary magazine). Top— Sophomore Tim Manning tackles the tough job of making headlines fit. Above — Members of Media Law and Ethics class wait for their turn to hand in class projects to professor Robert Grem mels. Left- Freshman Darren Miller spends some time at the Varityper editing. Robert C. Gremmels Comrr}ur)ication Arts Chair, Journalism Robert Smith Broadcastir g, Speech Academics 37 David Hampton Chemistry Chair Martha Linbeck Donald Roiseland Chemistr] Physics Geograph Chemistry, Physics and Geography Chemistry is often said to be the central science. It is sometimes given this title because an under- standing of chemistry is necessary for success in many science-related occupations. The Chemistry Depart- ment ' s contemporary curricular pro- gram equips students for living and working in our modern tec hnologically- advanced society with such courses as general chemistry, quantitative analysis, organic chemistry, marine chemistry, biochemistry, and a May Term course— advanced inorganic chemistry. Physics is a part of daily life at every point. The Physics Depart- ment gives students quality expe- riences with physics and provides in-depth instruction for physics ma- jors. Students involved in Natural World, a foundational studies course, use the college ' s planeta- rium and outdoor reflecting tele- scope. The department offers courses such as general physics, physical geography, astronomy, elec- tricity and magnetism, digital elec- tronics, and optics. Above Right — Professor Martha Linbeck helps a student determine the contents of a test tube. Above— Freshman Roger Bohnhoff is in tent on soldenng his class assignment. Right— Senior Carl Uhlenhopp gets some advice from Dr. David Hampton 38 Acadcniics Darold M. Wolff Biology Chair Galen Eiben Donald King Sandy Lobeck Stephen Main Biology Biology Biology Biology Academics 39 40 Academics Business Administration Economics The philosophy of the Business Administration and Economics Depart ment centers on service to students, professional effectiveness, and excel lence. Its high standards apply equally to the quality of faculty and the work of the students. This strong department is alert to combinations of business with new areas of study, such as the major in business education, the international business and foreign language con centration, and the major in compu ter information systems. Hands on experience is provided to students through internships, independent studies, field experien- ces, and the Corporation Education Program, in which thirteen corpora- tions donate a portfolio of common stock for management by students. The department offers such courses as income tax accounting, auditing, office machines, business communications, business law, sales- manship, and introduction to macro- economics. Theodore Heine, Jr. Business Economics Lois Lindell Business Economics Paul Magnall Business Economics Melvin Kramer Business Economics Academics 41 William Waltmann Mathematics, Computer Science Chair Josef Breutzmann Mathematics Computer Science Computer Science, Mathematics The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science helps stu dents understand the structure of mathematics, demonstrate skills, solve problems, and apply mathe matics m a meaningful way in their chosen vocations. Mathematics courses include ana lytical geometry and calculus, statis- tical methods, advanced calculus, mathematical probability and statis- tics, and complex variables. Since Wartburg ' s first computer science graduate in 1979, the pro- gram has grown rapidly and has become the fastest growing curricu- lar area on campus. The students in courses such as FORTRAN language programming, Pascal language programming, or COBOL with business applications use the new super mini VAX 11 750 computer center located in the Whitehouse Business Center. The students also use microcomputer systems such as the Apple, and computer facilities at the University of Iowa by way of the Regional Computer Center Network. All photos— Each mathematics and com- puter professor has his own chalkboard and style of teaching. Here is Wartburg ' s department: above— Professor Josef Brcutz mann, left- Dr. William Waltmann, above right — Dr. August Waltmann, right— Dr. Lynn Olson, below right —Dr. Glenn Fen- neman, not pictured— Greg Diercks. 42 Academics Glenn Fenneman Lynn Olson August Waltmann Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Computer Science Computer Science Computer Science Education programs are based upon a solid liberal arts foundation. The programs provide understand mg of the world and the children who will grow up and live in that world. Begmning with the freshman year, prospective teachers get involved in teaching activities. One on one tu toring and small and large group presentations are part of the Educa- tion experience of the program. Meth- Education ods courses emphasize the prepara tion of a variety of teaching plans and present all of the current kinds of materials. All these activities cul- minate with student teaching, which integrates the total teaching role. The teacher education programs are offered in three different con- texts: elementary for teaching in grades K 9, secondary for teaching in grades 7-12, and K- 12 for teaching in all grades. Above right — Professor Phyllis Schmidt watches in amusement as students partic ipate in creative dramatics. Above— Dr. James Killen engages in dis cussion with junior Vicky Hildebrandt and sophomore Bobette Wilgus. Right— Seniors Julie Tostrud and Joanne Zielinski stop to chat with Dr. Richard Stedtfeid. James Killen Education Chair Phyllis Schmidt Education Richard Stedtfeid Education 44 Academics EnsUsh The English Department is re spected on campus for its commit ment to the humanities. It conveys the power of language by teaching the art of composition and through studying of the world ' s great works of literature. Believing that values are the major concern of education, the English Department approaches literature as an important means for the critical evaluation and examma tion of values. In addition to offering courses in comprehension and literature, such as English composition, children ' s literature, American novel and short story, creative writing, and Shakes peare, the department encourages students to take the initiative in their education by way of independent studies and specially arranged courses Finally, the English Department sponsors the Storyteller ' s Festival in the fail, and the Cedar River Wri ter ' s Festival which was held Novem- ber 2 and 3, 1984. Top — Professor Ken Weifz draws out students in his class discussion. Above— Dr. Joan Griffin carefully exam ines a student ' s term paper in her office. Left — Professor Marion Gremmels clear ly enjoys the discussion in her English Samuel Michaelson English Chair Marion Gremmels Ken Weitz English Academics 45 Yvonne Losch Foreign Language Chair, German Harriett Halcomb Spanish Foreign Language The Foreign Language Depart- ment prepares students for profes- sional service through mastering language, by developing an appreci- ation of culture, and by promoting adaptability of change in the world. The department offers a variety of studies, both at Wartburg and abroad. Campus language studies are supplemented by student tu tors, and some of the courses in elude topics in literature, a profes- sional course, and elementary, inter mediate, and advanced courses of study in each language. Special activities are also included. The Spanish Club went to a Mexi- can fair in the fall of 1984, the French Club hosted well known French singer Jacques Yvart, and the Ger man Club attended a church service in Waterloo which was done entirely in German by Pastor Trachte. In addition, students studied abroad for four to eight weeks dur ing May Term of their freshman year, and for the entire junior year. On April 2, a new honor society for foreign language students. Alpha Mu Gamma, came into existence. Above right— Professor Harriet Halcomb spends time in her office correcting journals. Right — Referring to her required reading, sophomore Anne Herbold prepares for class discussion on European countries. 46 Acadcmics Tcrrencc Lindcll History Chair William Rodemann History Histori; Studying history leaves students with skills that will never become obsolete: these include perceptive reading, critical thinking, summariz- ing material, and intelligent articula tion The History Department helps students deal with the present and the future by imparting these skills, as well as looking at the past and studying patterns and trends in human activity. History courses such as U S his- tory, modern Europe, American eth- nic history, ancient history, pre- modern Asia, and African history are offered. May Term allows students to study history with one of the ten member colleges of the May Term Consortium or through off campus study experiences offered by Wart burg. These include a study of medieval history in Europe or a study of U.S. western history. A new History Club was formed in November of 1984. Above left — Sophomore Craig Koekentz compares his notes to a map of early Europe. Above — Professor Terry Lmdell lectures on early Amencan Acts. Left- Dr William Rodemann uses a map to aid his class lecture concerning Asia. Acadcmics 47 Music, Music Therapy The Wartburg Music Department offers students the fundamentals of music theory, many opportunities for performance, and an apprecia- tion for different varieties of music. Students develop and improve their musical talents by taking private les- sons and by participating in music ensembles and solo and chamber music performances. Even those students not majoring in music parti cipate. Music organizations include four vocal and ive instrumental groups. Vocal groups include the Choir, the Chamber Choir, the Castle Singers, and the Chapel Choir, while the instrumental organizations include the Wartburg Community Sym- phony Orchestra, the Chamber Orchestra, the Concert Band, the Knightliters Jazz Band, and the Pep Band. Above right — Professor Gayle Hartwig directs the Castle Singers dunng Boy from New York City. Above— Intently following Professor Paul Torkelson are members of the Wartburg Choir. Right — The Castle Singers enjoy a final outdoor rehearsal before Tour Week. Franklin Williams Music Chair Jean Abramson Piano Maynard Anderson Music 48 Academics Gayle Hartwig C. Robert Larson Robert E. Lee Warren Schmidt Paul Torkelson Vocal Vocal Instrumental Organ Vocal Academics 49 Ronald Alexander Raymond Harms Herman Diers Larry Trachte Philosoph] Chair Religion Chair Religion Religion Philosophi;, Religion The Philosophy Department aims to release students from narrow perspectives and provide the tools to understand and examine values, ideologies, and commitments. The Philosophy Department and students are instrumental in main- taining the Wartburg Philosophical and Literary Society. In addition, a new humanities honor society. Pi Mu Alpha, was formed. With mem- bers coming from the areas of Eng lish. Religion, Foreign Language, History, and Philosophy, the society is the charter chapter— the first one in the United States. Students studying in the Religion Department understand better the Christian heritage, increase their ethical sensitivity and commitment to the Christian faith and explore the relation between faith and life. A wide variety of religion courses are available including introduction to Christian thought, literature of the Old and New Testaments, Luther an heritage, facing death, and recent Christian thought. Above right— Pastor Larry Trachte parti cipates in the opening convocation ccr emonies. Above — Dr. Herman Diers discusses prin cipics of War and Peace. Right — Dr Raymond Harms pauses a moment before begmning his Literature of the Old and New Testaments lecture. 50 Academics Alan Mc Bride Political Science Dani Thomas Political Science Political Science As a part of the Social Science Department, the Political Science program believes that knowledge of political science is necessary for responsible citizenship and is a req- uisite for students expecting to enter a career in public administration, law or law enforcement, teaching, or civil services. The atmosphere of the political science courses is characterized by the high level challenges of thought. Some available courses are: mtro- duction to American politics, state and local government, international relations, American presidency, and political parties and interest groups. The May Term course, American legislature and judiciary, enables students to study these and related government agencies on a ten day trip to Washington, D.C. Top— Dan Huston receives the Outstand ing Senior Award for Political Science from Dr. Dani Thomas. Left — Professor Alan f cBride enjoys a cup of coffee with his afternoon papers. Above— Senior Deb Egger and Dr. Dam Thomas ponder the politics of an upside down textbook. Academics 51 Physical Education The Physical Education Health Department realizes that physical activities change behavior and help students grow socially, intellectually, and morally. The department pro- vides opportunities for students to experience this growth by offering programs in physical education teaching, leisure services and coaching, which in turn prepares them to assist others. Courses include introduction to health and physical education, first aid, athletic training, foundations and principles of athletic coaching, anatomy and kinesiology, managing leisure resources, and outdoor re- creation. Above right— Senior Nancy Barber and junior Lynette Eldred begin their ride in bicycling class. Above — Dr. Richard Walker receives a plaque from Gov. Terry Branstad for one of the best physical education programs in the state of Iowa. Right — Two members of canoeing class struggle to keep their boat afloat. Richard Walker Physical Education Chair Nancy Anderson Physical Education Roger Bishop Physical Education 52 Acadcmics Donald Canfield John Kurtt Ph sical Education Physical Education Lewis Levick Physical Education Katherine Meyer Physical Education Acadcmics 53 Fred Ribich Ps chology Chair Rick Jennings Ps cholo3 ; Alice Thieman Ps chology r n Photo Not Available L J Psychologi;, Sociologj; As a part of the Social Sciences Department, the Psychology pro- gram regards psychology as an aca demic discipline, a profession, and a science. The faculty presents psy- chology as a field which is diverse, relevant, and exciting. Active partic- ipation and collaboration go hand in hand. The Psychology program prepares students for work in areas like coun- seling, personnel work, research, clinical practice, and teaching. Courses include general psychol- ogy, introduction to emotional dis- abilities, counseling psychology, and advanced clinical psychology. Stu- dents are able to work with other psychologists during a May Term off-campus field experience. The sociology program, also a part of the Department of Social Sciences, encourages students to broaden their understanding and point of view in order to better rec ognize the role that social forces have in shaping the decisions and lives of people. Sociology majors are prepared for careers in law enforcement, parole supervision, probation work, legal aid, urban planning, health care delivery, and international ad vocacy. Courses in sociology include group behavior, cultural anthropol- ogy, communities, families, and juvenile del inquency. May Term field sociology courses provide first- hand observation and analysis of social structures and policy forma- tion with Black American culture. Native American concerns, and Mexican-American issues. Above right— Dr. Fred Ribich numbers his main points during a general psychol- ogy class. Above — Senior Tammy Mortenson asks Dr. Alice Thieman for help after class. 54 Academics Right — Dr. Doris Cottam is caught in the act of getting her point across. r n Photo Not Available Doris Cottatn Sociolog Chair Dorothy Starr Social Work Chair Christina Thomas Social Work L J Social Work The Social Work Department oper ates a professional program which trains students to become profes- sional generalist social workers who are familiar with a systems frame- work and problem solving. Courses focus on self awareness, acceptance of diversity, social work practice, individual and group be havior, and understanding of social policies. Social work courses include hu- man behavior, meeting the needs of children, changing roles and human sexuality, social policy, and human services and the law. May Term field experiences are carefully arranged, and after four years, graduates draw upon experiences with two to four different social agencies. Above — Students in Dr. Alice Thieman ' s May Term class listen to junior Pat Corne lius ' contribution. Above left — Glenda Riley, an authonty on pioneer women, is the keynote speaker for Women ' s History Week. Left— Students continue to listen intently to Dr. Fred Ribich — even during May Term. Acadcmics 55 Organizations There are probably as many reasons for joining a club or an organization as there are clubs and organizations. Each has its own characteristics. Each has its place in the campus community. It is enjoyable to walk through the Student Activities Faire each fall and see the variety of groups represented on campus. Music ensem- bles offering their albums, foreign language groups displaying their imported wares, and academic honor organizations informing others of their standards. Religious groups encourage students to join in their ministry and special interest groups welcome new blood. There really is some- thing for everyone; all they have to do is pick and choose. It is hard to imagine what the school year would be like without the activities of these organizations. They sponsor parties, throw dan- ces, sell buttons, shirts and other Wartburg paraphernalia. The people active in these groups help generate a spirit that is unique. A spirit that is alive and perpetually active. Above Freshman Cnstel Turner and sopho- more Jackie Bnssett share a joke at a BMAO meetmg Organizations 57 SS Organizations Food Council members met every Wednesday for supper. Dining together gave council members a chance to try new food possibilities for the cafeteria. They also discussed plans for renova- tion of the Den in 1985 and the cafe in 1986. Council members were able to offer suggestions for these two pro- jects, and found out students feelings about the renovations. Members went on a number of field trips to view other colleges ' cafeterias and brought back suggestions for im- provements at Wartburg. Food Coun- cil also held seasonal fun events in the cafe such as the Halloween party and Outfly breakfast. Leisure luncheons and candlelight dinners were also possible because of the Food Council ' s work. Led by student body president Teresa Zimmerman and student body vice-president Dan Huston, Student Senate experienced a year of accomp- lishment. Senate helped with the deci- sion to change the class schedule for future years. Members also began a search to find a place feasible for a recreation center for students. Along with their weekly meetings. Senate helped co-sponsor events with SAC and the Homecoming Committee. Surveys were circulated by Senate ask- ing for student input on various topics being discussed during meetings and on campus. 4 Top— Seniors Todd Anderson and Renee Bonjour dutifully slice bananas to keep the float boats filled for a study break sponsored by Food Council Above— Senior SBVP Dan Huston and senior SBP Teresa Zimmerman discuss last minute details before calling a Senate meeting to order. Organizations 59 Above— The male cheerleaders find a rear view more interesting than a seat in the stands. Right — Senior D C. Randle and freshman Tracy Barney relax at a BMAO meeting. so Organizations Spanish Club — (L to R) Row l : Lon Craig, Kris Seyffer. Row 2: Roy Allen, Anna Rees. Karen Kirschstein, Kay Glander, Minam Black, Anne Herbold, Victona Sweeney, Tammy Bolstad, Harriet Halcomb. Row 3: Bob Oseid, Apnl Mandet, Laura Simpson, , Kathy Mikei, Tom Biedermann, Bridget Geboy, . i BMAO — (L to R) Row 1: Jesse Lutabingwa, Jacqueline Brissett, Johgina Densmore, Gina Merchant, Bruce Hanson, Sharon Downs. Row 2: Audrey Lang, Elctta Dillard, Ken Phelps. J International Club — (L to R) Row l: Alan Tham, Mark Everist, Gma Merchant, Sm Hoi Chiew, Azm.l Zabid., Hakugi, Kiyono. Row 2: David Khalisa, Eletta Dillard, Jaqueline Brissett, Michael Chng, Raja Isklandar, Hanitio Budiarto, Martina Hesse, Beth Wagner. Row 3 Jesse Lutabingwa, Oladipo Shogmamimu, Vincent Toyosi, Debra Eggers, Mark Schneider, Renae Meyer, Alejandra Ramirez, Susan Spidel. Row 4: Wan Nureddra, Bryan Reiners, Jenn Yaw Chen, Peter Chan, Praphan Phandungkiatskun, Bruce Hanson, Kenichi Yamaguchi, Jonathon Hays, Michael Cheong, Alan Chong, Alex Kumi, Penny Chan, Karen Hee, , Linda Schulka, Tammy Bolstad. Row 5: Toyoaki Kishihara, Soo San Liow, Adeline Low, Kah Bo Chieno, Mimi Syed Yusof. Spanish Club meets weekly and spends its time showing slides and talk- ing about Spanish culture. New mem- bers are welcomed with a Sangria party. Sangria is a sweet wine and citrus fruit drink. Tortilla Espanola is a snack made of egg and potato which goes well with Sangria. Spanish Club is successful increating prize-winning Homecoming floats. This year, the Spanish Club float took second prize. The club also took second place in the Snow Sculpture contest during Winter Carnival. The Black Minority Awareness Organiza- tion (BMAO) sponsored their annual Extra- vaganza again this year. The event features musical numbers, skits, a bit of comedy and food. BMAO members model clothing in a fashion show besides their individual duties producing the Extravaganza. Membership in the organization is volun- tary. The BMAO president for the 1984-85 academic year was junior Johgina Dens- more. The year ' s enrollment went up and therefore the International Club was able to do more activities. Throughout the year, the club held picnics with host families. Members also sponsored a dance and sold Norsebuster buttons for the Luther football and basketball games. The International Club held an inter- national food fair for the Churc h Wo- men United and in the fall, the club won first place in the Homecoming parade float competition with their entry. Orsanizations 61 62 Or9anizations All organizations are for achievers, but some organizations acknowledge those who achieve above and beyond academically and in their own field of study. Alpha Chi — (L to R) Row l : Carol Gatchcl, Cheryl Wilms. Carrie Esch Row 2 Jay Hoher Anita Raffety. Sandy Studtmann, Ron Waltmann. Todd Anderson. Fern Brase. Karen Kirschstein. S Lutz. Eric Stahlberg. Todd Wilkening Phi Beta Lambda — (L to R) Row l: Jennifer Shelgren, , Linda Maughan. Sonja Svoboda, Deb Void, Deann Rients, Jacalyn Broghammer, Cindy Vehrs, Wendy Tehven. Row 2: Linda Drugg, Cheryl wilms, Carol Gatchel, Laura Maughan, Mere Hamilton, Mary Warber, Laura Newport, Tracy Bensend, Carol Ydstie, Carolyn Noeick, Pam Hartquist, Donna Burmeister, Sandy Studtmann. Row 3: Paul Magnall, Tom Dole, Tammy Thoms, Sue Tuttle, Cindy Thuesen, Lisa Wille, Nancy Moore, Carne Esch, Jane Wirth, Laura Simpson, , Gina Westre, Darlene Muller, , Deanna Bauman, Row 4: , Paul Haverkamp, Joel Dickman, Mark Miller, Brad Bowman, Al Coleman, Corey Surom, Brian Janssen, Leon Bauman, Todd Wille. Organizations that honor students often require students to be studying a certain major, to maintain a certain grade point, and sometimes, students are asked to pay a membership fee. Many of these campus organizations are chapters registered with a national sorority or fraternity. Since it is consi- dered an honor to be chosen a member of such an organization, many of these groups find the benefits even more rewarding after initiation. This past year, the Society for Colle- giate Journalists traveled to New York City for the national collegiate press convention. Members also sold student campus directories— an activity that has become the group ' s annual major fund raiser. The highlight of Phi Beta Lambda (PBL), Wartburg ' s business honor soc- iety, was the State Conference in March. Wartburg ' s group competes with other state organizations of PBL. Members take tests in areas of business and then have a recognition banquet. This year ' s projects included survival kits for finals week and rewriting the bylaws for PBL. The organization help ed with the Leadershop workshop for student leaders which was held in May. A banquet is held each spring to install new members. Monthy meetings were highlighted by speakers. Organizations 63 64 Organizations Cheerleaders and pompons add spirit and enthusiasm to athletic events. Cheerleaders do their best to keep spir- its high even when things don ' t look so good for the team. The FB BBB squad traveled to nearly every away game this year to support the team. This same group held a cheerleading clinic for new uniforms and winter cheering coats. Pompon girls also worked at fund raising. Their projects included selling pompons and candy bars to provide funds for new uniforms also. During performances, the pompon girls dis- played a wide variety of numbers. Their original routines kept crowds clapping for more half-time entertainment. Opposite page— Fellow cheerleaders give senior Jane White a toss during pre game of a basketball game. Left — Drenched, but still smiling, junior Tami Schafer keeps spirits up at the homecoming foot ball game. Below— Cheerleaders from Luther and Wart- burg take a break from rivalry and team up for a circle spin on the court. Orsanizations 65 Tri-Bcta — (L to R) Row l: Sarah Weisscnbuchlcr, Karen Kirschbaum, Staccnc Maroushck, Janet Whitney, Sue Uhlcnhopp, Jay Potts, Pam Winfrey, Christy Scheldt, Alejandra Ramirez Row 2: Steve Main. Kathy Jansscn, Randy Ackman, Tomas Griebling, Renee Bonjour, Doug Hamrick. Not pictured: Karen Heer, Carl Uhlenhopp, Roberta Wiedcrholt, Teresa Zimmerman. Mu Phi Epsilon — (L to R) Usa Sloan, Matt Schutt, Bobette Wilgus, Deb Decock Not pictured: Todd Hansen Missing Bytes — (L to R) Row l : Darlene Mullcr, Lori Katnik. Alan Tham. Randy Ratekin, Mike Gcrdis, DcAnna Bauman Row 2: David Leismger, Michael Chng, Karin Rindal. Jane Wirth, Eric Stahlberg, Mark Trax Not pictured: Brian Jacobs, Jenn Chan, AnVi Quach, Sharon Swan, Josef Breutzmann, John Johlas, Chris Schmidt Tri-Beta is an organization for biol- ogy majors, but is interested in making it a goal to include more non-biology majors in the organization. The group raised money this year by cleaning out the greenhouse and selling plants at the Homecoming Renaissance Faire. Tri-Beta brought in speakers from around the U.S. to talk about different areas of biology. The group also took its annual trip to the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, MN. Initiating all five members in the spring of 1984, Wartburg ' s Beto Rho Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon enjoyed a rebuilding year. Mu Phi Epsilon is a National Music Honor Fraternity whose guidelines Wartburg ' s own chapter follows. The Beta Rho officers for the 1984-85 year were Matt Schutt, president; Lisa Sloan, vice-president; Deb DeCock, treasurer; and Todd Hansen, chorister. Some of the group ' s activities include a freshman music major reception, sel- ling balloons at Homecoming and par- ticipating in many programs and reci- tals. The main function of the organ- iz ation is to promote fellowship through music and selected candidates are in- vited to initiate in the spring. The Missing Bytes, an organization for those interested in computers, inte- racted with area high schools this year by hosting a computer symposium. The organization also gave students the opportunity to find out who his her most compatible partner on campus is by having interested students complete a survey. The results were computed, compared and released to the inter- ested party for a small fee. Or3anizations 67 WASE — (L to R) Row 1 Terry Hogenson, Jeff Martin. Sheryl Ostmo. Deb Watkins, Cathy Gaucrke, Jennifer Brown, JoLynn Wamsiey Deon Weiss. Audrey Lang Row 2 Carol Lamb. Carolyn Hansen. Beth Olson. Kris Kauten. Karen Baumgarlner. Candie Caldwell. Anita Raffely American Chemical Society — (L to R) Row l Doretta Roth. Lynda Johnson. Alejandra Ramirez, Beth Zaiser. Slaccne MarousheU. Shannon Neale Row 2 Tomas Griebling, Eric Stahlberg. Susan Spidel, Kerry Kennedy, Mark Trax Row 3 Doug Hamrick Not pictured: Marti Lindbeck Social Work Club — (L to R) Row 1 Anne Rees, Sharon Rasmussen. Sarah Teaford Row 2: Sandi Aspeitia. Trisha Comer. Sheri Dean, Julie Wallmann Row 3: Julie Ingcrsoll. Larry Johanscn, Jane!) Benjamin Row 4 Christy Scheldt. Sarah Luiz Not pictured Laura Braband. Kim Clark , Kristi Grimes. Lila Pederson, Glenda Scott. Julie Whitney. Stacy Willems, Chris Conrad. Bonnie Davis, Robin Mackintosh SS Organizations The Wartburg Association for Stu- dent Educators took part in the Home- coming Renaissance Faire. To raise money, members sold apples for favor- ite teachers. They also brought in var- ious speakers to talk on education and related topics. The American Chemical Society leaves its membership voluntarily open to anyone who has had three chemistry classes and is pursuing a major or minor in chemistry. During the school year, members helped each other with chemistry labs or homework, talked about issues deal- ing in the chemical field and brought in various speakers to relate views on top- ics current in the science of chemistry. The American Chemical Society annu- ally sponsors a booth at the Homecom- ing Renaissance Faire. Activities for the Social Work Club this year included Christmas Caroling at Bartels Home, helping with handi- capped bowling and starting work on a suicide crisis line on campus. The main activity of the Social Work Club for the 1984-85 academic year was to help handicapped people living in the , Waverly community participate in the i. sport of bowling. Students went every Saturday to help their favorite bowler. Below series— On an outing with Social Work Club, sophomore Julie Keefe helps Travis Folkerts from Plainfield keep score and roll the bowling ball down the lane. Of course, pins knocked over are most exciting. Above left— Sophomores Chad Perry, Jeff Debord and Brian Evans practice for the Trivial Pursuit tournament sponsored by SAC. Organizations 69 J Delta Mu Delta — (L to R) Row I : Todd Willc, Lynettc Eldred, Cheryl Wilms. Cindy Thuesen Row 2 Carol Gatchcl, Todd Wilkening, Todd Anderson, Kal Bccghly. Julie Benning. Carrie Esch Music Therapy — (L to R) Row l Juhe Williams, Ann Petry. Becky Tientcr. Bill Kieffert. Bobettc Wilgus, Rebecca Debner. JoDee Schmidt, Martha Wedemcyer Row2 Colleen McGrane, Vicky Hildebrandt, Karen Jager, Lynn Brandsma Row 3: Jolene Hovey, Lisa Skarstad, Deb DeCock r History Club — (L to R) Row l: Dave Hughes, Terry Lindell. Dave Bigley, Lionel Bean Row 2 John Hans. Nancy Davis, Dale Kent. Fran Lagcshulte. Penny Brooks. William Rodemann. Janice Shook. Mark Grubcn 70 Organizations Left— Assembling directories for SCJ is time consuming, but proves to be rewarding in profits. Senior Beth Wagner and sophomore Shelly Green make an attempt to reduce the stacks of pages History Club Initiated with Great Optimism for the Future In 1985, Wartburg saw the founding of its first History Club. Professor Terry Lindell, the club ' s adviser, said, The club was formed to promote a sense of identity and to further the appreciation of history. The History Club is primarily for history majors, but anyone can join. Although much of its first year was necessar- ily devoted to organizational meetings, the His- tory Club found time to assist the Women ' s History Committee during Women ' s History Week. The club also aided the local school system on Iowa ' s History Day in the spring when elementary and junior high students were asked to submit history research papers. Officers of the History Club this year were: Dave Hughes, president; Nancy Davis, vice- president; and Fran Lageschulte, secretary- treasurer. What lies ahead for the Wartburg History Club? Professor Lindell is optimistic. We are looking to a bright and active future. Organizations 7 1 Experience is often the best teacher. Wart- burg media such as publications and the radio station provide on-the-job training for students showing special interest in com- munications. Above left— Senior Jim Buchheim puts the fin ishing touches on the Trumpet late one Sunday night. Above right— KWAR—Waverly ' s only rock station. Sophomore Dave Daniclson entertains the community with his radio show. The Castle is a literary magazine which is published at the end of Winter Term. Poetry, prose, drama, essays, pen and ink drawings, black and white pho- tos and works in four different foreign languages are accepted from faculty, staff and students. All submissions are judged by faculty on originality, format, grammar, spell- ing, logic and plot. Professor Ken Weitz is the adviser. Senior Michelle Sanden Johlas is the editor for the second straight year and her associate editors are junior Karen McCully and sophomore Shelly Green. Castle — (L to R) Karen McCully. Ken Weitz, Michelle Sanden Johlas. Shelly Green. 72 Or3anizations r Trumpet — (L to R) Row l : Polly Chipman. Joy Bowden. Rcnae Schrocdcr. CeCe Reading, Shelly Green. DD Wesbrook Row 2: Gary Walljaspcr, Jim Buchheim, Darren Miller, Pat Simmons, Craig Seskcr, Mark Ross Not pictured Michael Wirth, Tim Manning, Roger Bradley, Marlys Thomas, Al Koehler, Doug Bowman, Mark Evcnst, Juila Tahir, Beth Wagner Fortress — (L to R) Row l Daria Bauge Row 2 Janet Mueller, Jacalyn Broghammer, Lisa Hucsman. Jill Ibsen, Kann Rindal. Lori Hobbs, Sandi Asp eitia, Cindy Calease, Rcnae Schrocdcr. Row 3: Patty KIcver. Gail Eggers. Trisha Comer, Joy Bowden. Tim Manning. Brenda Wolter. Row 4: Dave Carlson, Beth Wagner, Diana Pagel. John Ross. Rich Gordcn, Shelley Brown. Susan Gosse Not pictured: Tammi Pcdersen, John Kirchoff. Tim Vogel. Arleen Kurash K W AR — (L to R) Row 1 : Rick Smith. Monte Bowden, Larry Kozich, Joel Dickman, Janet Mueller, Joan Busch Row 2 Greg Conrad. Kay Glandcr. Mark Pitz The Trumpet staff spent a contro- versial year amidst the outspoken voice of Wartburg students. The staff pub- lished 26 editions with spring and fall sports supplements. Senior editor Jim Buchheim was assisted in news gathering and report- ing by managing editor DD Wesbrook, news editor Shelly Green, features edi- tor Beth Wagner, assistant news editor Tim Manning, sports editor Michael Wirth, photo editor Pat Simmons, gra- phic artist Renae Schroeder, cartoonist Rick Smith, business manager Gary Walljasper, circulation Mark Ross and ad salespeople Doug Bowman and Al Koehler. The Fortress staff worked for a rebuilding year with a theme of Knight Moves for the 1985 edition. Editors for each section were chosen in September. The editorial staff is as follows: Joy Bowden, editor; Tammi Pedersen, assistant editor; John Kirch- hoff, photo editor; Beth Wagner and Tim Vogel, business managers; Judy Ahlstrom, student life; Rich Gordon, academics; Tim Manning, sports; Shel- ley Brown and Tammi ' Pedersen, peo- ple; and Renae Schroeder, organiza- tions. Work on the book was completed with an on call philosophy. Think work was done at the beginning of the year with final work being completed by those waiting and willing to help when called. Wartburg ' s radio station, KWAR, entertained a wide variety of audiences. From taping chapel services and con- vocation speakers to playing for rock dances on campus, the station disc- jockeys kept busy. Station manager Larry Kozich also played at Joe ' s Knighthawk during May Term. He kept everyone doing the bird to Zeke ' s Music. Organizations 73 Staying physically fit and having fun promoting this concept to others in the community is the main goal of the athletic clubs Wartburg boasts. P.E. Club — (L to R) Row 1; Gary Becker. Roger Bishop, Sandy Cuveher Row 2: Eric Buchholz, Cindy Suess, Wendy Wilharm. Kristi Sccrist. Krisli Lahr, Amy Fuller Above — Sophomore Susan Gaffney shows sopho- more Sondra Schumacher the possible route plan- ned for the SHAC sponsored triathlon W-CIub — (L to R) Row 1 Bruce Hellc. Jeff Kracht. Todd Youngstrom, Karl Anderson. Gary Walliasper, Jon Honck Row 2 Joel Alexander, Brad Bowman, Tom Reding, Mike Suckow, Bill Wall lasper. Ron Andresen, Terry Kozich, Mark Jurgenscn Row 3: Jody Mclhaus, Anita Raffcty, Sheri Dean, Nancy Balding, Jane Brosen, Stacey Snyder, Angie Hellc, Lori Schafer, Sicfanie Rea, Mere Hamilton Not pictured Mark Hansen, Hcidi Roelfs, Molly DeGrote, Lori Brown, Jams Koch, Sandy Bill, Joe Creswell. Rose Miller, Jay Topp, Todd Glaw, Dave Fox, Cindy Suess, Dick Shindelar, Eric Schwarz, Roger Pagel, Deanne Caputo, Perry Giesller, Cotta Slack, Al Koehler, Scott Kasik; Sharon Ubben, Steve Rodriguez, 74 Or9anizations PE Club members help keep activi- ties on the level of campus competition going. Members help coordinate intra- mural sports during the school year. W-Club is for anyone who has let- tered in any sport at Wartburg, male or female. The club has many duties relat- ing to athletics. Members take tickets at games and sell concessions at home football and basketball games and wrestling meets. W-Club usually takes on a new and different project each year. In 1985, the club posted a board to display the most valuable player in each sport. Above — Don ' t do it, guys Radio City Music Hall just isn ' t ready for you yet. Organizations 75 76 Organizations r Hall Presidents ' Council — (L to R) Row l : Shannon Pamck. Judy Jcpscn. Susan Hansen. Carol Gatchel. Mel Dahl, Mark Miller Row 2: Pete Vincich, Jay Smith. Mark Jurgensen. Mark Grubcn. Bruce Helle GrOSSmann Hall Council — (L to R) Row l Janell Meyer. Arnellc Sells. Tami Kucster, Darin Dawson Row 2: Kim Thompson, Craig Finck. Angie Hcllc. Scott Hill. Doug Arndt, Mark Miller Mark Pitz Dorm Councils and the Hall Presidents ' Council do their best to make and main- tain life in each residence hall. Different items which caused problems during the year, or those that could have, were brought up before the different hall coun- cils and if needed were carried on to the presidents ' council. Councils dealt with situations such as early dorm lock-up, having door monitors, and also carried out fun recreational events like movies, the Grossmann Olym- pics and painting murals on dorm walls. This year ' s Ujamaa Committee spon- sored several activities to encourage a feeling of family-hood among the campus community. Ujamaa is a self- help organization that believes one can best help people by making it possible to help themselves through gifts such as an opportunity for education. In the fall, Oxfam Week helped raise over $1000 when students signed away a cafeteria meal. The money went to feed refugees in Nicaragua. Ujamaa sponsored films and guest speakers in conjunction with Oxfam ' s International Fast for a World Harvest. The final major event of Ujamaa ' s year was the annual Ujamaa Week held March 10-17. Nearly $2300 was raised to build a school house in Tanzania. The Week ' s Activities included Mud Sunday worship service, the interna- tional Meal in the cafeteria, Ujamaa Auction, a convocation by Tanzanian Embassy Attache E.A. Boma, a volley- ball tournament and a 24-hour basket- ball marathon. Co-sponsors for the event were jun- iors Stacy Maroushek and Sue Uhlen- hopp. The 1985 Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon was held January 18-19, with 70 participants raising nearly $2000, to aid in the fight against MD. One of the highlights of this year ' s dance was the appearance of the band Red Line. KWAR also provided music as the participants danced in shorts and T-shirts. After three hours of sleep, the students awoke at 6:30 a.m. on Satur- day to do the Richard Simmons work- out. They also passed the time by play- ing cards. Trivial Pursuit and various other games. Junior Carol Lamb was the chairper- son of the event, and senior Lynn Wit- tenberg was the top money raiser for a second consecutive year. Other winners included Junior Candie Caldwell as the most enthusiastic dancer and junior Nancy Moore for the best costume. Organizations 77 78 Organizations Tour Guides — (L to R) Row l: Lesa Carrothers, Will Safris, Susan Gaffney, Laura Maughan, Candie Caldwell, Cheryl Cayot, Arnelle Sells, Caria Ferguson, Shannon Neale, Jean Ditsworth, Christie Dillon. Row 2: Tammi Pedersen, Anne Herbold, Sheryl Ostmo. Sam Alpers, Deb Watkms, Christy Scheidt, Cassie Piper, Gina Westre, Mary Ann Hegland, Krista Reeder, Sarah Lutz, Patty Klever, Heather Stott Randy Ratekm, Carol Ydstie, Deanna Baumann, Julie Heeren Row 3: Sharon Rassmussen, Gail Eggers. Mere Hamilton, Matt Schutt, Carol Lamb, Kay Brown, Darla Bauge, Wendy Backer, Janet Whitney. Tomas Grieblmg, Jane Jebsen, Kris Goorsky, Mary Warber, Kris Farnnger. OGLs — (L to R) Row 1 : Mark Jurgcnsen. Brian Slycord Row 2; Johgina Dcnsmore, Gina Westre. Scott Hattcberg. David Herder. Jeff Kracht. Dan Huston. Sarah Lutz. Julie Heeren, Julie Keefe. Julie Waltmann Row 3; Todd Wilkening. Carol Lamb, Matt Schutt. Chnsly Scheldt. Ann Petry. Tammy Thorns, Mere Hamilton Row 4 Renee Boniour. Eric Stahlberg. Mark Gruebcn. Kay Brown, Shelly Green, Krista Reeder Not pictured Dave Danielson, Joel Bagley. Michael Wirth. Jim Buchheim, Robin The Student Alumni Council (STALC) is a student group serving alumni past, present and future. Some of the events that STALC was involved in this year include hosting the Alumni Board at Homecoming, ushering the Christmas at with Wartburg concerts, issuing freshmen alumni mugs, selling carna- tions for Valentine ' s Day and sponsor- ing a Western Casino Night in March. New members are recommended each year by the existing members. The Tour Guides ' main purpose throughout the year is as the name indi- cates, to give tours. Guides gave tours to groups of prospective students as well as individual visitors. The group bought sweaters to create a more uni- form look when giving tours and had a spring picnic. The Orientation Group Leaders (OGLs) were students selected to par- ticipate in the orientation of incoming freshmen and transfer students. Each OGL had a group of new students to meet with and to lead through campus activities. The OGLs prepared workshops, games, a dance and other activities to help students adjust to Wartburg and college life. The final orientation activity was a variety show which was pres- ented by the OGLs. Senior Matt Schutt and junior Christy Scheidt were the organizers of this year ' s OGLs. Organizations 79 Right — Susan Poppen, Walter Temme and Faith Johnson stop a moment to enjoy the European surroundings. Music plays an important part in the Wartburg com- munity. From Christmas at Wartburg to individual recitals, students take spe- cial pride in presenting themselves as members of Wartburg music organiza- tions. Wartburg Band — (L to R) Row l : Judy Jepsen, Jill Mackintosh. Denise Newgard. Jody Melhaus. Rebecca Debner, Karl Koenig Lori Hobbs, Gina Westre. Becky Spindler, Colleen McGrane, Bethany Westre, Faith Johnson, Susan Poppen, Kendra Coffman, Janelle, Bloxham, lomas Gricbling. Row 2: Kristi Hansen, Deb DeCock. Sara Greenough. Michelle Everson, Mama Peterson, Michael James, Mike Pu ett, Russ Leeper Christy Scheidt, Martha Wedemeyer, Jan Hazelwood, Tracy Stevens, Pam Kleiss, Melissa DeMar.s, Becky Tienter, Leann Hobbs_ Kow_i; Matt Tuttle, Chris Brooks, Dennis Everson, Penni Atkinson, Scott Phillips, Mike Ewoldson, Brian Bickford, Dave Meythaler, Sandy Smith, Mark I ecrink, Joyce Jordan, Jeff Finke, Stephanie Rea, Nancy Moore, Becky Wissink. Row 4: Miles Brandt, Pam Eddy, Dave Danielson. Diana Pagel, bteve DeWcerth, Dr. Robert E. Lee. 80 Organizations Above— Dr. Robert E. Lee watches as senior Mar tha Wedemeyer takes a picture of gorgeous Euro pean architecture. A European tour was the highlight of a busy year for the Wartburg College Band under the direction of Dr. Robert E. Lee. The trip was largely organized by senior LeAnn Hobbs, the tour man- ager. The tour included stops in Hol- land, Luxembourg, France, Switzer- land, West Germany, Denmark and Norway. This is the first time that the band has traveled to Scandinavian countries. The band members were also able to visit Wartburg Castle in Eisenach, East Germany. Concerts this year included the Home- coming Concert, the Fall Concert Music of Russian Composers, Christ- mas at Wartburg, Meistersinger Honor Band Concert and the Spring Concert Hands Across the Sea. The band also recorded an album. The band officers were senior Mar- tha Wedemeyer, president: junior Nancy Moore, vice-president; junior Janelle Bloxham, secretary and senior Stephen DeWeerth, treasurer. Bret Wortmar Mike Puffett Terrel Hale Malt Venard Jeff Finke Mark Tecrmk Becky Wissink Sandy Smith Dave Danielson Brian Bickford Martha Wedemeyer Wartburg Community Si mphoni Violin I Bruce McLellan Karin Holt Thomas Gwinn Karen Jager David Coffmann Karen Downs Violin 2 Thea Ferge Scott Samuelson Mike deNeui Kelli Essmann Fred Infelt Viola Hallie Reeves Kendra Coffman Flute Janelle Bloxham Colleen McGrane Cello James Welch Sarah Weissenbuehler Ron Heilman Brenda Killen Oboe Janice Kyle Terri Armfield English Horn Matt Schutt Bass Dwight Pittman Clarinet JoDee Schmidt Rebecca Debner Bassoon Martha Wedemeyer Deb Fetter Horn Randy Bron Rebecca Tienter Tracy Stevens Jeannine Phillips Earl Cave Trumpet Stephanie Rea Jeff Finke Trombone Eugene Brown Craig Bennett Scott Phillips Tuba Richard Scheffel Percussion Diana Pagel Neal Allsup Debra DeCock Organizations 8 1 Left— Sophomore Matt Weissenbuehler, junior Joy Bowden and sophomore Robin Myren sing a madrigal dance tune at the Homecoming Renais sance Faire Castle Singers, a group of 24 vocal jazz artists, enjoyed a busy year under the direction of Gayle Hartwig. The group ' s talents were first heard at two performances of the Homecom- ing Kastle Kapers show. The Valen- tine ' s Day Lollipops and Roses con- cert and once-a-month appearances at chapel services were other opportuni- ties to hear the Castle Singers. In January, the singers participated in a workshop with the world-renowned Swingle Singers famous for their classi- cal scatting. A trip to Colorado during Tour Week helped end the year on a good note. Accompanists for the singers in- cluded Renae Meyer, moog; Ken Phelps, drums; Melissa Reed, piano; and Lisa Skarstad, bass guitar. 82 Organizations The choir began the year with a retreat to EWALU Lutheran camp near Strawberry Point. Time was spent learn- ing music and learning each others ' names. Tour week found the choir crossing the state of North Dakota into Win- nipeg, Canada for a day of relaxation and sight-seeing. One week after retur- ing home, it was on the road again. The choir flew to New York May 2-6, to perform in the first annual American Choral Gala at Avery Fisher Hall in Lin- coln Center. The choir is under the direction of Paul Torkelson. Wartburg Choir — (L to R) Row l : Pam Cross, Bret Wortman, Amy Smith, Daryl Kruse, Jane Jebsen, Paul Johnson, Bill Collier, Joy Bowden, Steve York, Cindy Johnson, Dawn Simon, Ann Petry, Jeff Martin, Liz Phillips, Matt Weissenbuehler, Neal Allsup, Jolene Hovey, Pam Polglaze. Row 2: Deann Rients, Trudie Heikkiia, Rick Seilen, Chris Waring, Dave Herder, Kristi Grimes, Randy Brown, Kat Beegley, Annette Williams, Brian Staude, Bill Bennett, Krista Reeder, Tom Baker, Pam Mumm, Jeff Peters, Gloria Samuelson, Lisa Smith. Row 3: Damn Acker, Lisa Grove, Scott Hatteberg, Dan Phillipi, Chris Hantelman, Julie Williams, Mike McVey, Robin Myren, Todd Hanson, Carol Anthonisen, Craig Koekeritz, Brad Graetz, Nimmi Abishegam, Larae Doernng. Janet Berg. Row 4: Craig Bennett, Randy Ratekin, Caria Ferguson, Larry Johanson, Karen Neal, Barb Rcdine, Pat Cornelius, Ray Blank, John Anderson, Steve Sexter, David Ackerman, Lynn Brandsma, Ervin Hesterberg, Brice Petersen, Rich Buchholz. Or9anizations 83 Castle Singers — (by vocal part) Soprano 1: Renee Bonjour, Vicky Hildebrandt, Lynette Reynolds. Soprano 2: Linda Carr, Kathy Janssen, Bobette Wilgus. Alto 1: Sara Savage, Lisa Sloan, Lynn Wittenberg. Alto 2: Kris Kauten, Tara Williams, Bonnie Davis. Tenor 1: Adrian Hackman, Joe Mundfrom. Tenor 2: Mike Ewoldson, Jay Hohensee, Marvin Spencer. Baritone: Greg Lagerstam, Bill Sladek. Bass: Dan Klaassen, Jame s Schenke. Rhythm: moog — Ranae Meyer, percussion — Ken Phelps, keyboard — Melissa Reed, sound — Greg Conrad. . Encouraging those they work and play with to grow spiritually in Jesus ' name are Wartburg ' s Christian organizations. 84 Organizations Catholic Knights — (L to R) Row 1: Colleen McGrane, Deb DeCock. Row 2: Dennis Van Wey, Julie Williams, Constance Charleston, Doretta Roth, Gloria Campbell. Row 3: Phyllis Biermann. Usually when people think of clowns they visualize many small clowns popping out of a volkswagon or distracting buck- ing bulls. Wartburg has clowns too, but they are a different type of clown. Wartburg ' s Clown Troupe is a very unique group of individ- uals who present Christ ' s Word through pantomine. Like circus clowns, Wart- burg ' s clowns also wear make- up o n their faces, ideas and stories are portrayed through basic symbolism to reach peo- ple young and old. Clowns mini- ster to a variety of people throughout the community in- cluding churches, Sunday schools, youth groups and county homes. Senior Karen Megonigle, co- coordinator of the Clown Troupe, says, The lack of talk- ing isn ' t a barrier, but is the beauty of the clowns. Megonigle explains her favor- ite part of the clown service, Interaction with the audience is a major part of a clown ser- vice. The way you really reach the audience is by getting them involved. This year was an exciting one for the clowns as they had a large growth in membership. Activities included their annual service on campus Brother Sister Weekend and some out- of-state services. Campus Ministry — (L Io R) Row l: Vicky Hildebrandt, Deb DcCock Row 2 Tammy Morlensen, Denise Thompson, Karen Megonigle. Trudic Heikkila. Phyllis Biermann, Larry Trachle, Failh Johnson, Chris Wanng, Bill Sladek. Beth Olson, Lisa Merkel Not pictured; Jesse Lutabingwa, Scott Samuelson. Kathy Helm. Deb Ruroden, David Herder Often people can be seen walking across campus on weekends with sleep- ing bags, suitcases and guitars. More than likely they are people from CLM, Christians Active in Lutheran Ministry. They are on their way to an overnight retreat somewhere to witness to youth (and usually not to sleep). CLM is a group designed to witness and minister to others. Seven teams of about 10-12 members each bring Christ into other people ' s lives. Through this outreach of songs, skits, games and Bible studies students are able to touch the lives of others as well as themselves. One of the major projects of CLM in the spring of each year is the Mini- Congress for high school students. The congress consists of a day of lectures and discussions dealing with a topic that affects the youth of today. Organizations Snake Awarded Heisman Trophy A handful of Wartburg students put their creative abilities to the test in September by forming an organization of their own. While college public relations offices blitzed the media with propoganda pertaining to their Heisman trophy prospects, the Snake for Heisman Committee campaigned to a much limited audience. Senior Gary Walljasper earned the nickname Snake because he is a left-handed quarter- back in the likeness of the original Snake, Ken Stabler, formerly of Oakland Raider fame. The committee began as a joke when fellow Ottersberg residents began the familar Snake for Heisman chant during Walljasper ' s junior year. Used primarily to generate school spirit and promote Division III football, the group soon blossomed, sweeping the campus. The committee sold 300 buttons and held the fall Outfly Party, where over 450 tickets were sold. Proceeds were to go to the Bremwood Children ' s home in Waverly. Within a month, the group was recognized by the Wartburg Trumpet, the Waverly; Indepen- dent Democrat and The Des Moines Register. Yet as quickly as the group gained fame, the organization received a crushing blow. The evening of the party a chair in Clinton Hall was damaged, forcing the committee to pay $125 toward its repair. However, enough money was left to buy Bremwood softball equipment. In the end, the group accomplished its goal as Walljasper was awarded the Heisman Family Trophy by John and Joy Heisman of Wisconsin. Not the real Heisman, but a Heisman neverless. 4 Left — Duane Schroeder. director of Public Information at Wartburg Col lege, searched telephone directories of nearby states to find a family with the name Heisman. Pictured are John and Joy Heisman as they award the Heis man Family Trophy to Gary Snake Wall)asper while coach Don Canfield looks on. Below— Senior Gary Snake Wall- jasper poses with other senior mem bers of the football team: Row 1 : Todd Youngstrom Row 2: Brad Bowman, Steve Rodriguez, Scott Kasik Row 3: Terry Kozich, Steve Bohlen, Gary Walljasper, Jon Horick, Dick Shindelar. Organizations 87 Sports We are Wartburg. Nowhere is that feeling more evident than at an athletic contest. The person competing in black and orange is one of our own. He she is representing us, and we feel he she is a winner. Wartburg athletes are gracious on or off the field. They carry themselves with pride and don ' t believe in quitting even if the breaks aren ' t falling our way. But win or lose, they didn ' t do it all by themselves. Wartburg fans were there every step of the way. Cheering on runners in the bitter cold or shouting encouragement to a friend on the mound. Singing the Wartburg fight song at full voice after a touchdown or staying after the final buzzer to join in singing the Loyalty Song. On the soccer field or in the middle of a wrestling mat, a Wartburg athlete knows that a fan can be found near by offering a smile or a mighty yell of encouragement. Fight on you Wartburg Knights, fight on with all your might. Above Senior Cindy Suess lets nothing get i her way when driving for a basket. Sports 89 Gridders productive as vintage era ends Having the most productive season the Wartburg football team has ever had, the gridders finished second in the conference with a 7-2 record overall. Led by the most successful quarterback in the school ' s history, senior Gary Walljasper, the offense amassed 14 school records. Three of those records; scoring, 336, touchdowns, 46, and total yardage, 2455, paved the way for the Knights to become the sixth best scoring team in the nation. The seniors enjoyed four vintage years here at Wart burg, Coach Don Canfield said. I ' m glad and proud that our seniors can say that. Walljasper increased all four of his career passing records, and eight other season and game performances still stand in Wartburg ' s record books. Junior wide receiver Dave Koll was at the other end of most of Walljasper ' s completions. Koll, who will return for his final season, broke five records and tied another in the pass receiving category. Junior Jay Topp, who will return next year as the Knights new quarterback, tied Walljasper ' s record for most touch down passes in a game, four, and holds the record for points after touchdowns, 36. On the defensive side, senior defensive back broke one record and tied another. He now holds the records for most career interceptions, 18. The two inside linebackers, Steve Rodriguez and Terry Kozich, have also fulfilled their four years of eligibility. Rodriguez was the second leading tackier on the team. Despite failing to win their third straight conference title, Canfield said the outcome could have easily been different. Last year we had close games and won them, and this year we had close games and lost them, he said. If we could have taken back two penalties we may have won the conference. Central, who won the conference, made it to the Division I finals before being beaten by Augustana for their only loss of the season. Football Standings Team Record Central 7 0 Wartburg 5-2 Buena Vista 5-2 Luther 4-3 William Penn 3-4 Dubuque 2-5 Simpson 1-6 Upper Iowa 16 Record (7-2) Wartburg 42, Cornell 14 Wartburg 56, Concordia 20 Central 21. Wartburg 17 Wartburg 55, Simpson 10 Wartburg 62, Upper Iowa 7 Buena Vista 20, Wartburg 17 Wartburg 23, Luther 14 Wartburg 37, William Penn Wartburg 33, Dubuque 14 Above — Sophomore Carl Montgomery goes up and over for six points Above — Junior Jay Topp gets plenty of time to throw as juniors Brad Schwartz (right) and Roger Brilson put the crunch on a pass rusher Right —Junior Dave Koll makes a miraculous catch fora touchdown. His play gave him the school record for most career receptions. Koll also gamed All Conference status. 90 Sports Left — Senior Gary Snake Walljasper unwinds a pass to increase his impressive career statistics that made him the second leading quarterback of his time, and also earned him the Iowa Conference ' s Most Valuable Player honor. Football Roster Head Coach: Don Canfield OFFENSIVE LINE Stuart Fritz DEFENSIVE LINE DEFENSIVE BACKS Todd Glaw Chris Brooks Roger Britson Jerry Humpfer Joe Creswell Kurt Boerm David Caster Greg Nielson Carter Crews Steve Bohlen Daren Davis Brad Ott Paul Hoiberg Brad Bowman Larry Fencl Paul Secrist Chris Klaus Eric Buchholtz Roger Pagel J ay Topp Jack Morgan John Ceynar Jon Peterson Brett Wall Dave Oler Larry Cordes Mike Poe Gary Walljasper Scott Wilson Scott Kasik Tom Reding Brad Woeste Larry Parker David Ruckdaschel LINEBACKERS Eric Schwartz Jeff Rusch RECEIVERS Bob Burrows Troy Schager Chris Cartee Steve Burrows ASS COACHES Brad Schultz Brian Crawford Stewert Drak? Roger Bishop Brad Schwartz Jon Horick Bruce Helle Jeff Glaw Walt Vering Dave Koll Terry Kozich Dick Walker Todd Wollenzien Jim Shimon Steve Rodriguez Kevin Wilson Randy Schneider BACKFIELD ASS COACHES Mike Sucliow Scott Atkinson Jack Lord Miles Brandt Bob Nielson Jelf Burns Todd Youngstrom Sports 91 92 Sports Women runners gain respect with second place in league The women ' s cross country team proved they can run with the best of them, as the harriers ran to a second place finish in the Iowa Conference. The Knights were only seven points from surpassing conference power Luther for I he c hampionship. Among other credits for the women were winning three invita- tionals and finishing fourth in the Division 111 Regionals. After finishing third in the conference a year ago. Coach Jan Johnson said there were manv reasons for the improvement of the team, particularly their team spirit and enthusiasm. I ' m extremely proud of this team for giving it their best shot, and going out in style after a great season, Johnson said. I think we earned the respect ot . posing coaches, and the team is making a name for Itself I. fading the pace for the Knights in the Conference Championship Meet was junior Sarah Lutz, who finished fourth, and was the top runner for the women through most of the season. Other big scorers for the Knights were junior Karen Baumgartner, sophomore Nancy Balding and freshman Sandy Kline, who were sixth, seventh and eighth respectively Junior Lisa Hammerand wound out the top five with 10th place. Other contributers to their success were freshmen Teresa Cordes and Lori Stumme, who took 12th and 13th place in the conference Above — Kneeling: Sarah Lutz, Jane Brosen, Teresa Cordes, Lisa Hammerand. Karen Baumgartner; Kneel- ing: Coach Jan Johnson, Lori Stumme, Donna Burmeister, Sandy Kline, Nancy Balding, K ay Brown Left— Junior Karen Baumgartner (right ) and sophomore Nancy Balding lead two other Knights down the backstretch Sports 93 Right — Freshman Dave Smith fights freezing tempera tures and fatigue as he runs the fastest freshman time in the school ' s history. Above— Sitting: Matt Murphy, Joel Alexander, Monte Bowden, Lee Augustine, John Hans, Brian Evans, Bob Brandt, Ross Schmidt, John White, Don Schmidt; Standing: Dave Smith, Craig Fuhrmann, Darrel Crews, Matt Zahn, Dave Hughes, Jeff Bergeson, Jim Buchheim, Dan Huston, Mark Greufe, Coach John Kurtt. Unhealthy harriers get fourth Suffering from inexperience and a rash of injuries, the men ' s cross country team hung together for a fourth place finish in the Iowa Conference. The harriers had to compensate for the absence of four top runners from the 1983 season. The potential was there for the ability to finish higher, but Lady Luck wasn ' t on their side. I would ' ve liked to have finished higher, but considering who we had running we did the best we could, Coach John Kurtt said. The major disappointment for the Knights was the fate of senior captain Dan Huston, who has been a top runner throughout his four year career. Huston was running well before a cold took its toll, and after finishing second a year ago, he could not finish. Huston, however, did beat Simpson ' s All American Danny Bauer in a race earlier in the season. Bauer went on to finish runner up m the nation. Dan (Huston) has had an outstanding career, Kurtt said. If he would have fin- ished we would have been third. Other top performers for the men were freshman Dave Smith and junior Joel Alexander. Smith broke the freshman record for the fastest five mile run in 25:53. Alexander again scored high for the Knights as he has done the past three years. Other harriers who contributed were sophomore Mark Greufe and junior Ross Schmidt. Greufe was a steady performer all through the season, and Schmidt ran well for the Knights despite a hip injury. 94 Sports Below — Junior Dave Hughes puts in an extra burst with Event Finish Luther invitational 10th Les Duke Invitational 4th Dick Buxton Invitational 2nd Iowa College Meet 4th Central Invitational 2nd Wartburg Invitational 4th Iowa Conference Champronship 4th NCAA Regional Meet 11th Above — One of the best runners Wartburg has ever had. senior Dan Huston, sprints past his opponent m his last college race Left— Junior Joel Alexander looks straight ahead en route to an eighth place at the Simpson Invitational. Sports 95 Disappointing year for spikers A tough conference dealt the women ' s volleyball team its most disappointing finish in years as the spikers finished seventh with a 2 12 record in the conference. Nonetheless, Coach Kathy Meyer was satisfied with the team ' s effort. A strong defense was not enough to come out on top when competing against the powerful off- enses in the conference. We held them so well on defense, but just couldn ' t score, Meyer said. That was our major problem all season. Senior Sheri Dean was the lone All- Conference member representing the Knights, as she earned first-team honors. Dean was heralded by Meyer as one of the best all-around players in the league. Other netters fulfilling their four years of eligibility were Teresa Zimmerman and Heidi Roelfs, who played a big part in the Knights ' game plan. Meyer complimented the team ' s effort despite failing to place high in the confer- ence. They came to practice night after night and worked really hard, Meyer said. They kept their morale up and worked hard right through the end of the season. I give them a lot of credit for that. =(1 1? n JT ro Above — Row 1: Ken Martensen, Laura Rowedder, Angie Brown, Lori Kell, Penny Atkinson, Marlys Thomas, Sheri Dean; Row 2: Minam Black, Knsti Secrist, Kris O ' Hare, Chris Waring, Pam Kleiss, Sue Trost, Kris Kuper, Aimee Wicheit; Row 3: Jody Mehlhaus, Jams Koch, Tom Gorman, Teresa Zimmerman, Heidi Roelfs, Sue Lorenzen, Marsha Huisman, Sue Rooncy, Coach Kathy Meyer. Right — Senior Teresa Zimmerman bumps the ball high for senior Sheri The General Dean (left) to set the ball for a potential spike 96 Sports Sports 97 Young netters volley to third Although having no returning letterwin ners, the women ' s tennis team volleyed its way to a third-place finish in the Iowa Conference. Led by freshman Marti Koch, the netters rebounded from losses to graduation. Koch, who finished second, became Wartburg ' s first player to reach the finals in first-flight singles in the Iowa Conference tournament. Marti ' s I Koch) second place is very impressive for a freshman, Coach Gayle Stensland said. Koch also teamed up with junior Lori Brown, who had never played tennis competitively previously, to finish second in doubles. Brown was third in second-flight singles. Other scorers for the netters were junior Candie Caldwell, who was fourth in the fourth flight; junior Deann Rients, who was third in the fifth flight; and junior Trish Schiers, who was fourth in the sixth flight. In the second flight doubles, the Schiers sisters (Kelly and Trish) were fourth. The Caldwell-Reints tandem finished third in the third flight. Stensland gave credit to each individual for their part in having a good end to the season. Our peak performance surfaced just in time for our conference tournament, Stensland said. The players ' desire and pride deserves a lot of credit. Above — Front: Tami Kuester. Candie Caldwell, Lori Brown, Tnsh Schiers, Jaye Walstead; Back: Deann Rients, Kelly Schiers, Marti Koch, Jane Koehler, Jan Dass Right — Freshman Marti Koch watches the ball all the way in route to becoming the first player in Wartburg ' s history to reach the MAC finals. 98 Sports Left — Junior Deann Rients goes down low to retu opponent ' s shot. Above— Junior Candie Caldwell is in the right position to volley for the point 1 performs a dance step as she Wartburg 7, Upper Iowa 2 Uni. of Northern Iowa 9, Wartburg 0 Loras 8, Wartburg 1 Luther 9, Wartburg 0 Wartburg 6, Simpson 3 Central 6, Wartburg 3 Wartburg 8, Dubuque 1 Wartburg 5, Grinnell 4 Uni. of Northern Iowa 9. Wartburg 0 Wartburg 8, Beuna Vista 1 Wartburg 9, Upper Iowa Wartburg — 3rd in conference Sports 99 Kickers end season strong after slow start Stricken by a lack of offensive punch, the men ' s soccer team struggled through the 1984 campaign, mustering only two victories and a tie in 15 decisions. The Knights were s trong defensively, led by the two co captains sophomore Michael Williams and senior Toyo Kishihara. Kishi hara was honored as the squad ' s Most Valuable Player. Williams also played a valuable role for the Knights, allowing opponents to score just over three points a game. Despite failing to win a contest through the first half of the season, the Knights pulled together to gain two decisions and a tie to end the season on a positive note. Following a win over Nebraska Wesleyan, 2 0, and a tie with Augsburg, 11, the kickers turned in their best performance of the year in crushing the Luther Soccer Club, 8 2. The eight goals scored by the Knights exceeded the previous season high by six. This has been a very disappointing season but we had a lot of young players, Coach Mark Schneider said. We finally put a whole game together [against Luther]. We played solid soccer for 90 minutes. That ' s something we didn ' t do in a lot of games this season. Above — Kneeling: Dan Asare, Mark Evenst, Ken Schmidt, Tim Hornseth, Brian Isaacs, Erv Hesterberg, Mike Williams, Peter Chen; Standing: Mark Proven- zano. Ken Yamaguchi, Bill Hosheidt, Brad Schwartz, Hakugi Kiyono, Will Safns, Dave Peterman, Toyoaki Kishihara, Jesse Lutabingwa. Left — Sophomore Ken Schmidt g ball across field. s ready to pass the Sports 101 Rea leads golfers to fifth place Youth and inexperience were two words often used by Coach Jack Jaspers to des cribe the challenges the women ' s golf team underwent. Nonetheless, after a slow start in which the Knights had some disappointing finishes, the team improved, according to Jaspers. The Knights placed fifth in the Iowa Con ference Meet and sixth in the National Small College Meet to highlight the year. The girls were having a hard time since they had never seen the courses before, Jaspers said. We became more consistent, although the other teams improved as much or more. Despite losing some top performers and having to rely on three newcomers to the team, the Knights earned respect. Sophomore Stefanie Rea was the main reason for the Knights ' improvement. Rea, who was the Knights top performer through- out the year, was recognized as the team ' s most valuable player. Jaspers expects a more promising year next year if the whole team returns, as the Knights will have more depth and experi- 4 Above — Kneeling: Anita Raffety, Stefanie Rea, Deanne Caputo; Standing: Cheryl Cayot, Beth Bickford, Penny Harms. Right — Freshman Cheryl Cayot putts to save par. 102 Sports Sports 103 Men ride rocky road for fifth The team that goes on the road and wins will win the conference were the psychic words Coach Buzz Levick mut tercd before the season got underway, and after winning only one conference game on the road, the men ' s basketball team settled for a fifth-place tie in the conference. The Knights were at a disadvantage as far as experience was concerned, but had a secret weapon in junior Lance Van Deest — at least until December 14 when Van Deest lost the services of his ankle. Levick said Van Deest was much more valuable than he had ever expected. In all my years of coaching, I ' ve never had an injury which so devastated a club, not only physically, but also psychologi- cally, Levick said. It was up to junior Ward Prine and freshman Art Sathoff to pick up the slack. Prine, who was named to the second-team All-Conference squad, ranked sixth in scoring in the conference with 17.7 points per game, and was second in free throw percentage, with 85.2 percent. Sathoff was the chairman of the boards, hauling down 8.6 rebounds per game to be the third best rebounder in the league. He also led the team in steals, with 39. Other cagers playing vital roles for the Knights were sophomore Daryl Sloter, who led the team with 74 assists, and sophomore Dan Gerdes, who led the team with 32 blocked shots. Although settling for a fifth-place finish, the Knights were extremely successful in the rebounding department, as they led the league with 36.3 rebounds per game, over three more than runner-up Central. In the other categories, however, the Knights suffered. Although finishing fourth in the conference in team scoring, the Knights were seventh in defense. Central, who won the conference with an 11-3 record, and Dubuque were the only two teams to have a winning record in the conference. The Knights, who finished 6-8 in the conference, were 12- 14 overall. f f f f , f n ' 1 Above: sitting: Mark Brown, Ward Prine, Todd Wille, Dan Gerdes, Art Sathoff, Lance Van Deest, Daryl Sio tcr, Bob Ncwbrough; standing: Ass. Coach Bob Vessel, Eric Welch, Barry Hubcr, Jeff Heckroth, Jeff Aden, Mark Edwards, Rob White, Scott Smith, Student Ass. Coach Dave Zittergruen, Head Coach Buzz Levick. Right— Junior Lance Van Deest attempts to go up hard for the lay-up off the fast break. 104 Sports Sports 105 Right — Senior Cindy Suess displays her body control oi ' i the court as she goes airbom for two against William Penn. Above— Senior Sharon Ubben finds a way to put up a one hander amongst a crowd. Ubben led the Knights in scoring and rebounding. Right — Junior Sue Klahsen escapes her defender to score. She was the women ' s most accurate field goal shooter for the Knights Women ' s IIAC Standings Buena Vista 11-3 Central 11-3 Simpson 11-3 William Penn 11-3 Dubuque 5-9 Wartburg 5-9 Luther 2-12 Upper Iowa 0-14 106 Sports Women jinxed by inconsistency A veteran team, composed of four seniors and a junior in the starting line up, had their hands full in a conference that had a four way tie for first place, and left the Knights in a tie for fifth place when all was said and done. Not only did conference opponents give the Knights fits, but they gave themselves fits. Coach Kathy Meyer blamed inconsis tency as their main deterrent, as the Knights often had trouble putting two halves of good play together. In the first half of the season, we played good in the first half, but had troubles in the second half, Meyer said. Yet, later in the year, we got off to bad starts right away. In some games, there was one aspect of the game which particularily hurt the team, and it often varied from one game to the next. We alternated playing well in some areas but bad in others, she added. Nonetheless, Meyer was proud of her team, and said they were fun to coach. Des pite not doing as well as they would ' ve liked, her team never gave up. Senior Sharon Ubben finished her career earning second team All Conference honors. She ended the season seventh in the league in scoring, 15.5 points per game, and fifth in rebounding, with over eight per game. Junior Sue Klahsen was right behind Ubben in scoring, with a 14.7 scoring aver- age, and senior Sandy Bill was second on the team in rebounding, hau ' mg down over seven per game. Senior Cindy Suess was the only other Knight in double figures for the season, scor- ing 11 points per game. The other Knight to finish her four-year campaign with the Knights was senior LeAnn Bollum, who earned praise from Meyer for her ball handling and leadership. The Knights, who lost seven of their 14 losses this year by six points or less, finished third in the league in rebounding, and were sixth in both the offensive and defensive categories. Above — kneeling: LeAnn Bollum, Lori Brown, Angle Brown. Carol Croghan, Cindy Suess; standing: Sandy Bill, Jams Koch, Sue Klahsen, Donita Heikens, Cathy Peterson, Sharon Ubben. Left — Senior Sandy Bill is in the nght place for the lay up on the fast break. Bill led the team in rebounds and steals. Sports 107 Matmcn suffer from youth Lacking experience and numbers, Coach Dick Walker and his wrestling squad would just as soon forget this season and start all over again. The grapplers, who won just one dual meet in the regular season, could manage just a sixth place finish in the Iowa Confer- ence Meet, But considering who the Knights were facing. Walker was satisfied with the team ' s effort. Among their conference foes were Cen- tral, who finished runner-up in the NCAA Division III Nationals, and Buena Vista was fourth. Seniors Bing Miller and Scott Ruhnke capped off their careers by placing in the conference, but unfortunately did not earn berths to the nationals. Miller battled his way to a second place finish at 1 18 pounds, while Ruhnke was third. Our seniors [Miller and Ruhnke] were in adverse conditions, but they wrestled well, Walker said. They are good kids and they have been good for the program. Injuries prevented two other Knights from placing in the conference. Freshmen Walt Vering and Matt Parmely had surprisingly productive regular seasons, making Walker believe they were two of the better freshmen he has ever coached. However, a stretched knee ligament stopped Vering one week short of the conference finale, and Parmely failed to place after two weeks idle from a hip pointer. The other Knights, all freshmen, made progress throughout the year and perhaps could do better in the future. The freshmen improved bu t lacked experience, Walker added. Individual Wrestling Records Name Won Lost Falls Bins Miller 18 12 2 Dennis Gaul 2 17 0 Jeff Miller 6 8 Steve Harms 4 20 Brian Millage 3 13 Matt Parmely 14 9 4 Dan Fox 1 20 0 Scott Ruhnke 19 9 4 Walt Vering 15 11 9 Above— Freshman Matt Parmely prepares to throw his opponent to the mat. Top— Freshman heavyweight Walt Vering looks for bet- ter position to roll his competitor. Right— Senior Scott Ruhnke puts the clamps on his opponent en route to third-place in conference. 108 Sports Left — Senior Bing Miller strains to loosen his opponent ' s grip before being thrown. Miller was the best finisher in the conference for the grapplers, finishing second at 1 18 pounds. Below— sitting: Brian Millage, Steve Harms, Jeff Miller, Joe Baumgartner. Bing Miller, Dennis Gaul, Steve Kaus, Steve Brade; standing: Ass. Coach Kevin Wilson, Mike Byram, Dan Fox, Walt Vering, Scott Ruhnke, Matt Par mely, Head Coach Dick Walker. Netters volley for fourth The men ' s tennis team, suffering from inexperience and lack of depth, came away with a fourth-place tie in the Iowa Conference. As expected, Central walked away with its ninth straight league title and continues to hold dominance over the rest of the conference. We lost our top four players from last year, so I ' d have to say I ' m happy with our performance, Coach Jan Johnson said. We had our chances to finish higher but we didn ' t win the big points when we had to. The bright spots of the meet were third-place finishes for senior Blake Harms and junior Ward Prine. Both players lost heartbreakers in the semi finals but came back strong in the consolation rounds. Two doubles teams came through for fourth-place finishes. The tan- dem of senior Jim Buchheim and freshman Tim Vogel lost a close consolation match to a Buena Vista team, which may have meant the difference between third and fourth. The duo of Prine and junior Steve Kelly also finished fourth. Top Right: Junior Ward Prine lunges to make a return shot en route to a third place finish in his flight at the Iowa Conference tournannenf. Above: Senior Blake Harms, the number one singles player for the Knights, returns a deep volley during the MAC meet where he finished third. Above Right: Sophomore Steve Kelly perfects his serve dunng a practice session on the outdoor courts. Right— Row 1: Tim Vogel, David Anderson, Coach Jan Johnson. Row 2: Al Koehler, Blake Harms, Kevin Kellmg. fMot Pictured: Jim Buch heim, Hanitio Budiato, Steve Kelly, Bu Youn Kim, Toyoaki Kishihara, Ward Prine, Rex Sadewater. Men ' s Tennis Conference Results Central Luther Buena Vista Wartburg Upper Iowa Dubuque Simpson William Penn 28 26 Golfers take third in league The strongest competition for the men ' s golf team was the weather, as the Knights had to battle strong winds of over 30 miles per hour en route to third place in the Iowa Con ference Tournament. After holding onto second place with a team score of 315 in the first round, the Knights lost ground in the bad weather with a 361 team score in the second round. Central won the meet, and Luther came from behind to finish second. If I was pleased with the team ' s performance, especially considering the weather, Coach Jack Jaspers said Juniors Mike Conrad and Jeff Muench led the way for the Knights in the two day tourney. Conrad was fourth with a total of 160 strokes, and Muench was seventh with a 162. Other scores for the Knights came from senior Todd Youngstrom, 171, senior Tom Dole, 174, and junior Jay Topp, 180. Men ' s Golf Conference Results Central 637 Luther 659 Wartburg 667 Buena Vista 670 Simpson 690 William Penn 718 Dubuque 719 Upper Iowa 868 Far Left: Freshman Todd Johnson follows through on his drive and continues in good form for the putt. Left: Senior Todd Youngstrom works to dig himself out of a difficult trap. Below— Row 1: Mike Conrad, Todd Young Strom, Jay Topp, Todd Johnson. Row 2: Jeff Muench, Tom Dole, Coach Jack Jaspers. Not Pictured: Scott Atkinson, Brian Bick ford, Stuart Gitch, Doug Koht, Scott Nelson, Brad Ott Above: Well on the way to the conference batting title, senior Cindy Suess rips this pitch for one of her league high 22 hits. Right: Sophomore Rose Miller windmills a fastball in action at Hertel Field. Final Conference Softball Standings Luther Buena Vista William Penn Central Wartburg Dubuque Simpson Upper Iowa 12-2 10- 2 11- 3 7-5 7-7 3-11 3-11 1-11 112 Sports Rough year for women sluggers The women ' s softball team was no push- over this year, but could manage no better than a 7-7 record for the season, good for fifth place in the Iowa Conference. The conference tournament was typical of the way things went during the regular season, as the Knights lost two close ball games en route to a sixth place finish. Although Coach Sandy Buhrow had many nice things to say about her team ' s defense, she said the Knights ' inconsistent hitting was their weakpoint. It was a very even conference with a lot of close games, Buhrow said. They were the type of games where one run could ' ve made a difference. We just came up a little short. Buhrow identified senior Cindy Suess and freshman Kris Kuper as the bright spots in this year ' s line-up. Suess won the conference batting title with a .489 batting average, and her 22 hits were also high for the league. Kuper, who hit .385 for the year, led the league in triples with four. Sophomore Angie Helle was the ace of the pitching staff, boasting a 4-2 record and a respectable 1.63 earned-run average. Luther won the conference with a 12-2 record, edging defending champion Buena Vista by one game. Central defeated Wil- liam Penn to claim the tournament title. Top: Senior Sheri Dean records a force out despite a hard charge from a Central opponent. Above: kneeling, Cindy Suess, Marlys Thomas, Sandy Cuvclier, Shen Dean, Deanne Caputo, Angie Ross, Lesa Carrothers, Kann Holt; standing, Laurel Tjernagel, Lori Shafer, Angie Helle, Kris Kuper, Rose Miller, Toni Gor- man, Amy Lammers, Jenni Shelgren, Lynette Schult, Amy Fuller, Coach Sandy Buhrow. Left: Freshman Laurel Tjernagel sera base after making contact. nbles toward first Sports 113 Topsy-turvy season for Knights despite record-setting hitting The men ' s baseball team wrapped up their season with a 1010 record m the con ference to tie Dubuque for third place. Although setting a school record for team battmg average, the Knights just couldn ' t pull out the close games. Coach John Kurtt called the season a little disappointing, but saw many improve ments in hittmg and fielding. The Knights had a team batting average of .305 to erase a 1961 school record of .291. The fielding was second in the conference this year. Senior first baseman Scott Fritz broke a school record in RBl ' s (runs batted in). His 28 RBl ' s broke a nine year old record of 27. Fritz also was seventh in the league in bat- ting average, hitting .400. The freshmen contributed heavily to the offense. The freshmen were led by Brett Wall, finishing fourth in the conference with a .420 average. We received good play out of many peo pie, Kurtt said. The seniors contributed a great deal to the team, and I was pleased with the freshmen who did play. Junior Ron Andresen led the pitching staff in pitching with a 4 2 record in the conference. Luther defended their crown for the third year in a row, finishing with a 23 3 record overall. Baseball Roster Todd Forbes Jeff Kracht Mike Fink David Stcinbronn Barry Nelson Brett Wall Mark Dodd Jeff Martins Bill Walljasper Mark Jurgenscn Steve Smith Kent Klcckner Jason Klaudt Dick Shindelar Mark Edwards Roger Waller Bret Hoyer Alan Becker Dan Klaassen John King Barry Hubcr Steve Johnson Jeff De Bord Perry Geistler Terry Kozich Matt Marghcim Ron Andresen Kai Heinecken Scott Fritz Curtis Mack Top: Freshman A! Becker evades the diving Briar Clifl backstop with a perfectly executed slide. Right: To aid the ailing pitching staff sophomore Mike Fink turned in some fine outings. s Final Conference Baseball Standings Luther 23-3 Central 20-4 Dubuque 13-13 Wartburg 10-10 Simpson 11-12 Buena Vista 10-14 William Penn 6-17 Upper Iowa 3-23 Left: Junior second baseman Todd Forbes makes the pivot to execute a double play. Below: Hookmg in under the tag is senior Scott Boog Fritz, who set a new school record for RBIs in a season. Huston qualifies for Nationals as trackmen settle for sixth Senior Dan Huston successfully defended his 3,000-meter steeplechase title in the Iowa Conference Meet, and also earned the right to run in the Division III National Meet. Teamwise, however, the men ' s track team did not fare as well as they would have liked, finishing sixth in the conference. The loss of several conference champions and national qualifiers, and their lack of depth, made this season an uphill battle. We lost a lot of points when the seniors graduated last year, Huston said. It ' s hard to rebuild in one year. Luther again held on to win another con- ference title. Huston said Luther ' s depth was the difference. Huston, who was also the runner-up in the 5,000-meter run, easily qualified for the steeplechase two weeks prior to the confer- ence meet, but said his 20-second victory in the conference was equally satisfying. The other senior on the team, Scott Kasik, who was hampered by a foot injury, barely missed defending his title in the 400- meter hurdles to finish second. Soph omore Erik Buchholz, in the 400- meter dash, and freshman Bob Brockney, in the 110-meter hurdles, both came through with third-place finishes. Freshman Garry Creed was fourth in the high jump, and freshman Dave Smith was fifth in the 5,000-meter run. Above Right: Freshman Garry Creed goes air born as he attempts to clear the pole in the high jump Above: Sophomore sprinter Erik Buchholz beats his opponents to the tape in the 4X100 relay. Right: Pushing himself to the limits, freshman Dave Smith looks to the finish line en route to a fifth-place finish in the 5,000-meter run. 116 Sports Men ' s Track Conference Results Luther 183 Simpson 111 William Penn 92 Central 86 Buena Vista 52 Wartburg 47 Dubuque 12 Upper Iowa 0 Men ' s Track Roster Joel Alexander Jeff Bergerson Monte Bowden Bob Brockney Erik Buchholz Bob Burrows Garry Creed Chris Creswell Kirk Elliott Dean Gorton Mark Greufe Dave Hughes Dan Huston Kurt Johnson Scott Kasik Tim Manning Matt Murphy Mark Parmenter Rick Richmond Don Schmidt Ross Schmidt Craig Sesker Tom Shepley Dave Smith Eric Welch John White Above: Senior Dan Huston races to a comfortable 20-second victory in the 3,000-mctcr steeplechase, and was the sole trackster to qualify for Nationals. Above Right: Displaying his technique in the 400 meter hurdles, senior Scott Kasik runs to a second place finish in the ilAC Meet. Sports 117 Below Right: Sophomore Nancy Balding (left) and freshman Sandy Kline push the pace in the 800-meter Below: Easily clearmg the hurdle, freshman Judy Droullard runs for her best time in the 400- meter hurdles. Women ' s Track Roster Nancy Balding Karen Baumgartner Julie Beck Jan Boese Jane Broesen Kay Brown Teresa Cordes Jan Dass Dianne Downs Judy Droullard Cheryl Fay Karen Fearing Lisa Hammerand Susan Hansen Marsha Huisman Andrea Janssen Sandy Kline Sarah Lutz Ce Ce Reading Kris Ritter Lynne Schilling Lori Stumme Terri Tietjen Deirdre Wesbrook 118 Sports Left: Junior Lisa Hammerand isalmost too tired to enjoy the thrill of victory as she wins the 5,000- meter run at the Knights Invitational. Below: Freshmen Lori Stumme and Sandy Kline work together for a perfect handoff in the mile relay. Above: Freshman Judy Droullard takes off and stretches to get every inch she can in the long )ump. Women just short of league title The women ' s track team had their best finish ever in the conference, and were just two points shy of an Iowa Conference championship. Coach Liz Wuertz said her team had a goal to finish second, since the Knights were third in the conference all year long. Cen- tral, who was heavily favored to win, finally took the lead on the next to last event. Luther was the third place finisher. We simply had an incredible day, Wuertz said. Although we would have liked to see the outcome reversed, we have no disap pointments. Our runner up finish is a tribute to all our kids. Although crediting the whole team, Wuertz gave special credit to junior Jan Boese and senior D.D. Wesbrook for their accomplishments. Boese came through for a first place finish in the shotput and runner-up in the javelin, and Wesbrook surprised even herself by claiming second place in the 110-meter hur dies. Junior Lisa Hammerand added support by finishing second in the 5,000 and 10,000- meter runs, and freshman Julie Beck was the runner-up in the discus. Freshman Sandy Kline also had two second-place finishes in the 400 and 800- meter runs. Joining Kline were junior Karen Baumgartner, sophomore Nancy Balding and freshman Lori Stumme, who combined to finish second in the mile relay. Sports 119 People It is the people that make Wartburg special. The ones you spend hours with in study sessions, heckle with in the front row of the bleachers, or sit with every night in the caf. The people at Wartburg will not be easy to forget. The roommate who is always there with a grin or at least a guaranteed good argu- ment. A professor who is found in the Den more than in class. The boy or girl you sit next to in class and who finally asks you out, or the lady who buffs the floors in the Visitors Center and always takes time to say hello. It probably won ' t always be easy to recall their names, but the times spent together and the memories shared will keep fresh the special relationship and bond that we all hold in common — Wartburg. Above- A royal smile radiates from the face of senior Audrey Lang. Wartburg ' s 1984 Homecom ing Queen. People 121 Seniors Atik Achmad Business Administration Neal Ailsup Music Education John Anderson Social Work Todd Anderson Political Science, Economics Carol Anthonisen Music Therapy Joel Bagley Bio ogy Nancy Barber Computer Information Sharon Barfcls Biology Kerry Baskins Business Administration Leon Bauman Accounting Kathleen Beeghly Business Administration Julie Benning Business Adminisfrafion Renee Bonjour Biology Bradley Bowman Accounting Laura Braband Social Work Rod Brase Sociology Cindy Broin Psychology, Religion Jane Brosen Computer Science, Liesure Services Mark Brown Business Administration Randall Brown Psychology 122 Peoplc On Being A Senior by PollyJo Chipman Being a senior is good. And being a senior is bad. Sometimes you ' ve got class. Most times it ' s a pain in the... When we enter college as freshmen, we long for four years and the prestige of being a senior. The world will be at our feet— jobs, money, a spouse. No more will we be treated like children — we will be in the real world. Such disillusioned young souls we were. Now that I am a senior— it ' s worse than just about anything. Everyone is screaming at you to PERFORM and to be PERFECT! You must have a good resume, you must have interviews and PLANS FOR THE FUTURE! To those screams 1 say, SHUT UP! Everyone is so competitive. No one lives— they begin to merely exist. And for the sole purpose of getting ahead of every- one else. Take time out when you ' re a senior to relax and enjoy. As a wise man once told me, only one- third of your education occurs in the classroom. Shelley Brown Communication Arts James Buchheim Communication Arts Hanitio Budiarto Mathematics Dave Carlson German Michael Ch ' ng Computer Science, Mathematics Polly Jo Chipman Communication Arts Linda Claussen Physical Education Christine Conrad Social Work Sandra Cuvelier Elementari; Education Melanie Dahl Mathematics, Business Administration Bonnie Davis Social Work, Psychology Sheri Dean Social Work, Leisure Services People 123 David Dickman Business Administration, Economics Trudy Dietrich Computer Science Debra Egger Political Science, Spanish Carrie Esch Business Administration, Economics Cheryl Elliott Elementary; Education Mark Everist Economics Blake Fisher Accounting Sharon Fliginger German Janis Fredrickson Sociology, Ps cholog ; Gary Friedrichsen Computer Science, Mathematics Carol Gatchel Business Administration, Computer Information Perry Geistler Biology; Herder spends week in Central America One often hears professors, adminis- trators and alumni advising students not to let classes get in the way of their edu- cation. Senior Dave Herder took those words to heart and spent a week in the Central American countries of Nicara- gua and El Salvador learning. In February, 1985, Herder accompan- ied his father, the Rev. Merill Herder, on a trip sponsored by a peace group of the American Lutheran Church. He visited refugee camps and communities estab- lished by various church groups to see what they were doing for the people. Even though I was only there a week, the trip will have a big impact on my life. My attitude has changed, Herder said. 1 know what it ' s like to be in the minor- ity. I started thinking about all the inter- national and minority students we have at Wartburg. I ' ve never thought about what it was like for them before, said Herder. We could learn so much from them if we didn ' t feel we were above them. I would have to say that knowledge I gained during the week I spent in Central America far outweighs what I would have learned in the classroom that same week. 124 People Sharon Goettler Business Administration Denise Goodrich Ps cholog , Sociolog] Kristi Grimes Social Work Brenda Gulick Computer Science Robert Hammerberg Business Administration Carolyn Hansen Elementary Education Kristi Hansen Music Education Susan Hansen Political Science Todd Hansen Music Education Blake Harms Business Administration Steven Harr Mathematics, Computer Science Paula Harris Sociology Paul Haverkamp Business Administration Mei Leng Hee Business Administration Trudie Heikkila Elementary Education Kathy Helm Elementary Education David Herder Leisure Services Martina Hesse French Janet Hinds Business Administration LeAnn Hobbs Computer Science, Mathematics People 125 Paul Hoiberg Computer Science Karin Holt Elementary Education Jonathon Horick Accounting Timothy Hornseth Political Science, Psychology Marcia Huedepohl Elementary Education Daniel Huston Political Science, Philosophy Barbara Hynick Accounting Katherine Janssen Biology Judy Jebsen Elementary Education Cynthia Johnson Music Therapy Faith Johnson Mathematics Mark Jurgensen Mathematics Scott Kasik Mathematics Laurie Katnik Computer Information Toyoaki Kishihara Communication Arts Hakugi Kiyono English Barbara Kluesner Art Allen Koehler Business Administration Terry Kozich Business Administration Jcffery Kracht Business Administration 126 People Kimberley Kroepel Elementary Education Kaye Krueger Elementary Education Alexander Kumi Mathematics, Computer Science Mark Lane Music Therap] Audrey Lang Elementary; Education Thomas Lensing Business Administration, Ecomonics Ensie Fonda Lim Chemistry Karen Lund Business Administration Jeffrey Martin Elementary Education Kelly McCauley French Sandra McClay Spanish Karen Megonigle Social Work Gregory Meyer Business Administration Renae Meyer German Wendy Meyer Business Administration Norman (Bing) Miller History Tammy Mortenson Sociology Laura Muirhead Political Science Joseph Mundfrom Business Administration John Ng Art, Sociology People 127 A senior year of growth and challenge The year has been a challenging one for me because there has been a lot of new obstacles I have never encountered before in the areas of personal growth, responsibility in the senate office and time management. All four of my years at Wartburg have been unique and incredibly different. I have always had the same core of friends, but 1 have expanded my horizons by join- ing more things each year and getting to know even more people. By the time you are a senior, you can look back and actually see how much you have learned and how much you have grown. And, 1 don ' t mean only in an academic setting. As graduation nears, I find 1 am reach- ing a point where 1 can say I am content. I can look back at mistakes without regret, because 1 now realize that they were a necessary part of my life, I also feel a sense of accomplishment and security with myself, i am hesitant about the change that graduation will bring. After all, it is hard to leave a good thing, yet, I am looking forward to what lies ahead. Student Body President Teresa Zimmerman Milvern (Bert) Nuehring Accounting, Business Administration Donald O ' Reagan Ph sical Therap] Carrie Olson Spanish Elizabeth Olson English Roger Pagel Computer Science, Business Administration Ann Petry Music Therapi Daniel Philippi Business Administration Randell Ratekin Computer Information Anne Rees Social Work Bryan (Buzzy) Rciners Business Administration, Accounting Diane Roche Psi;cholog j Steven Rodriguez Computer Science 128 People Heidi Roelfs Mathematics Ann Rogers Business Administration Scott Ruhnke Business Administration, Economics Michelle Sanden Johlas Communication Arts, English Lori Schafer Ph sical Education JoDee Schmidt Music Therapi, J. Matthew Schutt Music Education James Schutte Biolog} Glenda Jo Scott Social Work Richard Shindelar Phy sical Education Oladipo Shogbamimu Ph ,;sics Linda Shuika Art Education Cotta Slack Elementary Education Lisa Sloan Music Therap Brian Slycord Mathematics Amy Smith Elementary; Education Jay Smith Physics, Mathematics Brian Staude Social Work Jennifer Streiff Psychology Cindy Suess Physical Education People 129 Corey Surom Business Administration Sharon Swan Spanish Wendy Tehven Mathematics Quek Chun Tham Business Administration, Economics Rachel Tharp Political Science Cynthia Thuesen Accounting, Business Administration H. Clark Thyng Psychology Becky Tienter Music Therapy Julie Tostrud Elementary Education Mark Trax Chemistry Jeffrey Tuecke Business Administration Susan Tuttle German Sharon Ubben Physical Education Douglas Ungerer Business Administration Peter Vincich Biology Elizabeth Wagner Communication Arts Sharon Walther Sociology, Psychology Deborah Watkins Elementary Education Martha Wedemeyer Music Therapy Deon Weiss Elementary Education 130 People Sarah Weissenbuehler Biolog } Deirdre Wesbrook Communication Arts Jane White Mathematics Julie Whitney Social Work Jacqueline Wicks Communication Arts Todd Wilic Accounting, Business Administration Annette Williams Music Education Tara Williams Elementar Education Cheryl Wilms English Jane Wirth Information Management Lynn Wittenberg Psychology Carol Ydstie Business Administration Todd Youngstrom Computer Science Kirk Zehr Psychology Joanne Zielinski Elementary Education Teresa Zimmerman Biology Seniors not pictured are: Nimmie Abishegam Judith Ahlstrom Deanna Bauman Joe Baumgartner Sandy Bill Steven Bohlen LeAnn Bollum Lori Brown Jenn Yaw Chan Sin Hoi Chiew Kathy Christensen Denise Clumpner Juanita Comito Michael Conner Mike Conrad Nancy Davis Stephen DeWeerth Tom Dole Lynette Eldred Charles Farner David Fox Scott Fritz unknown Kelly Gitch Jeanne Glenn Elizabeth Gray Gilbert Grimm Bruce Helle David Hill Terry Hogenson Fred Huebner Curtis Hundley Karen Johnson Lynda Johnson Jung Suk Kim Rick Klahsen Karl Koenig Lee Kruger Gregory Lagerstam Patty Lee Vernon Lee Kevin Lincicum Roy Lines April Mandat Jeffrey Martins Richard Michaelson Vern Mohlis Jeffrey Nielson Cari Niemeyer Sheryl Ostmo Opel Pariwttithum Kenneth Phelps Steven Pothast Patricia Ribich Bradley Schwartz Mimi Syed Yusof Juita Tahir Andrew Thalacker Larry Timmerman Carl Uhlenhopp Jason Uhlenhopp Mark Vande Braak Phung Trong Vu Gary Walljasper Norhaslinda Yaacob People 131 Juniors Wanazieda Abdul Rahim Joni Abel Randy Ackman Williams Adedeji Samuel Alpers Douglas Ames Ron Andresen Sandi Aspeitia Lee Augustine Robert Bachtell Steven Baskerville Deanna Bauman Karen Baumgartner Kevin Becker Janell Benjamin Gina Bergman Toni Black Janelle Bloxham Joy Bowden Doug Bowman Lynn Brandsma Fern Brase Timothy Brelje Jennifer Brown Lori Brown Joyce Bunge Candie Caldwell Deanne Caputo John Ceynar Jenn Chan 132 Pcoplc Class of 1986 Taking care of the team ' s business Junior Al Coleman is one of Wart- burg ' s valuable athletic statisticians. His familiar form can be seen at any or all of the Wartburg athletic events. Clipboard in hand and pencil poised, Coleman is responsible for crediting the athletes with their individual game and season statistics. He began taking stats while in high school. I had needed something to do and stats seemed to be it, Coleman said. When I started at Wartburg and found out i was to be part of the work study program, I asked if I could take stats. Since my freshman year I ' ve been taking stats, Coleman said. Coleman has taken stats for football, cross country, men ' s and women ' s bas- ketball, indoor and outdoor track, wres- tling, Softball and baseball. Taking stats is kinda fun. You get to meet a lot of people and see a lot of good athletes. The road trips are what make the job kinda hard, they take a lot of time, Coleman said. When the athletes are done, we ' re not done. We have to figure out the accumulations and averages and send the scores to the NCAA, Coleman said. We ' re part of the team, but not really. Coleman was in charge of this year ' s group of statisticians, a position he worked his way up to. We had a new group this year, but they did really well. I ' ve been to many schools and their statisticians are not as good as ours. That ' s not bragging. We are good, Coleman said. Kimberly Clark Allan Coleman Larry Cordes Joe Creswell Kimberly Davison Molly DeGroote Johgina Densmore Robert Diekman Jane Dose Linda Drugg Lynette Eldred Ann Eyrich Kristine Farringer Steve Frank Cathy Gauerke Kelly Gitch Ellen Goehring Mark Gruben Traci Hackmann Virginia Hagel People 133 Meredith Hamilton Lisa Hammerand Douglas Hamrick John Hans Mark Hansen Max Hansen Penelope Harms Bruce Helle Ronald Hileman Lori Hobbs Jay Hohensee Jolene Hovey David Hughes Lisa Hutchins Nancy Ideus Julie Ingersoll Karen Jager Andrea Janssen Brian Janssen Dan Johnson Larson spends junior year abroad Holly Larson and Lynn Mildenstein spent their junior years abroad at Inter national Christian University (ICU) in Tokyo, Japan. Spending an entire year in another country and learning about a foreign cul ture can be frustrating, challenging and exciting. The following quotes were taken from a letter sent by Holly Larson halfway through her year abroad. 1 must admit that the first two months in Japan were the most challenging I ' ve had thus far in my life. I was totally unprepared for what I was getting into. I ' ve changed in some ways, I think I ' m more accepting, I ' ve mellowed a little and I also can relate to being a minority. All the sights and experiences of this year have made impressions on me which I doubt I ' ll ever forget. I ' ve taken so many pictures, I ' ll be able to relive it whenever I want. The Asian culture has been totally fascinating. The language itself gives away the submissive, noncommital feel ing in Japan. The people hate conflict and rarely disagree, at most you ' ll get a ' maybe not. ' Really unnerving for the straight forward American style, but interesting once you let go ot your pre- conceptions of what ought to be. I haven ' t always been happy, I ' ve often been homesick, but I ' ll never regret this year. I ' ve grown a lot, I ' ve learned as much about Holly as I have about Japan. For future ICU exchange students, Larson says, Enjoy what you can, toler- ate the rest and learn from all of it. a Ml SI .•■fx IT T Gary Johnson Lynda Johnson Paul Johnson Kris Kauten Kerry Kennedy John Kirchhoff Karen Kirschstein Sue Klahsen Lisa Kleckner Cindy Klever Carol Lamb David Leisinger Mary Leland Janice Lenth Soo San Liow Adeline Low Jesse Lutabingwa Sarah Lutz Rob in Mackintosh Stacene Maroushek Karen McCully Colleen McGrane Michael McVey Lisa Merkel Lisa Mittan Nancy Moore Patricia Moore Sandy Mouw Joy Mumford Deb Nederhoff Class of 1986 People 135 ' Pigs to you ' ' says junior Jager Everywhere you look in junior Karen Jager ' s room, you see pigs. She has at least seventy-seven different pigs includ- ing statues, figurines, t-shirts, posters and magnets. Jager ' s collecting pigs began with a liking of Miss Piggy. From there, she developed a love for all pigs everywhere. A lot of the pigs Jager has are gifts from friends and relatives. Some of them her mother made in a ceramics class. Most of her friends and relatives know about the collection, so they never have to wonder about what to get her on birthdays or for Christmas. I try not to show partiality to my pigs. They are al so special I couldn ' t choose my favorite pig, Jager said. However if the dorm were burning down, she said she would, grab my pig pajama bag, fill it, and run. I ' m from the city and 1 had never been on a pig farm until my sophomore year in college. I do have a lot of friends who come from and live on pig farms. Jager doesn ' t like to eat pigs and avoids porkchops if at all possible. 1 don ' t like to force my love of pigs on others, Jager said. People often ask me if I ' ll ever get tired of pigs and I always tell them that this is not just an infatuation — it ' s true love! Brett Nelson E 3I B 99 H Lori Nerdig BPV ' V HH Laura Newport iP ' PIH Robin Niles 1 tf jM m li Hilili H Sheryl Ostmo a l l H Gregory Paulsen E Bl B P H Jeff Peters Mi PGOH Brice Petersen i jT f lPJ Cassandra Piper iBr i JMr 1 Jay Poole VH H IM B Jay Potts ' i.w ' B Anthony Price |r ' j H B Ward Prine T ' ifllB Jf § Sue Putzier HH km M BImI li An Vi Quach | | j Qijl Glenda Quam HM H r C MI MI Anita Rafferty H H BI ' I Aiejandra Ramirez JHHv v !jfB Lynette Reynolds HHbm|H d ml J 136 Peoplc 32 nil E Deann Rients Marsha Roberts Darcie Rodman Janel Roling John Ross Gloria Samuelson Lori Samuelson Christy Scheidt Marcia Schloemer Ross Schmidt Jill Schrader Michael Schultz Eric Schwarz James Schwarz Arnelle Sells Jennifer Shelgren Mojisola Shogbamimu Mary Sieck Laura Simpson Lisa Skarstad Some traditions are hard to forget Traditions just keep popping up all over Wartburg. Sometimes it seems there are so many that students tend to lose track of some. But the nicest part about traditions is you can start your own and discover that these private tra ditions will be hard to forget. Important pastimes of Wartburg stu dents are those that take place every day— eating, drinking and shooting the bull. These are activities that few can avoid. Some choose to go to Joe ' s on Wednesday nights or dine at The Hub on weekends. Others eat pizza with friends on Sunday nights, and, last but not least, there is a certain bunch on campus who eat as many burritos as possible on Monday nights. Dozens of athletes and burnto lovers stroll to Joe ' s on dollar burrito night and eat until their hungry hearts are con tent. This new tradition was created by the Burnto Bunch. Bunch activities include keeping stats of who is and isn ' t reaching his burnto eating potential and rating the excellent tasting burritos. We just like to sit back and relax, said one member. It ' s a time when we can spend some time together and talk. The Burnto Bunch is just an exam pie of what Wartburg traditions are all about. Whether on a Monday night or whatever the occasion, students take advantage of those times they can spend together. If it happens often enough, it can be classified as a habit. But if the gatherings carry sentimental signifi- cance, they become necessary habits they become a tradition. Joe s MONDA OCT. 29 $BUCK$ BURRITOS (REG. $1.50) Stacey Snyder Becky Spindler Michelle Sprout Eric Stahlberg Sandra Studmann Donna Stumme Craig Sutter Cynthia Swartz Mimi Syed Yusof Juita Tahir Tamara Thorns Laurel Tjernagel Denise Todd Susan Uhlenhopp Cynthia Vehrs Charles Vrana Lori Walther Julie Waltmann John White Lorie Wicks Roberta Wiederholt Wendy Wilharm Todd Wilkening Lisa Wille Julie Williams Stacy Willems Pamela Winfrey Valerie Winter Norhaslinda Yaacob Kyle Zehr 1 a ' WW, wz WE S3 138 PcopIc Class cf 1986 a FIT 1 % ' - ' IS feti Sophomores David Ackerman Gene Adkins David Andersen Karl Anderson Scott Atkinson Darrin Ausman Nancy Balding Carolyn Barkhausen Caria Bathgate Darla Bauge Julie Belden Janet Berg Craig Bennett Tracy Bensend Phyllis Biermann Brian Bickford Lisa Brandyberry Jacqueline Brissett Jon Bronson Jason Brooks Penny Brooks Amy Brown Kay Brown Erik Buchholz Cheryl Butzlaff Candy Cain Cindy Calease Joanna Cazanas Constance Charleston Kah Bo Chiew Class of 1987 People 139 Greg Conrad Patricia Cornelius Lori Craig Pamela Cross Robert Danger David Danielson Linda Dargavel Paul Darrington Darin Dawson Brian Dean Debra DeCock Steve Dight Christie Dillon Jean Ditsworth Pamela Eddy Mark Edwards Gail Eggers Tony Egts Teresa Eick Kelli Essmann 191! MM [MM 9 Wartburg fads are part of life Fads, as always, make up a big part of life at Wartburg. Fads are based on a variety of things, including trends that outside of Wartburg. The movie Ghostbusters, the story of three men ridding the world of ghosts, led to the idea of Norsebusters, meaning the extinction of the Luther Norsemen. Whammies were a new thing started this year by President Vogel. During football season every student was given a piece of orange cloth, a Whammie. The Whammies are brought to all sporting events to be waved in a display of school spirit. Cap ' n Crunch may be the greatest thing that ever hit the Wartburg cafete- ria. It was the first cereal the food council began serving that wasn ' t one of the good for you cereals. People have been eating Cap ' n Crunch as an alternative to the main entre. Some people have even been known to eat The Cap ' n for all three of their meals. In springtime, men may be seen wear- ing long boxer shorts under shorter shorts. The shorts are usually brightly colored Bermudas. The women wear both longer or shorter skirts because both are in. Tanning booths have swept the nation and Wartburg as well. Students want to keep their golden summer tan all year. That way people can look like they went to Florida during spring break but actu ally never left Iowa. Fads come and go. Some are stupid and some are practical, but they always help keep life interesting. the Page Tuition always seems to rise in direct proportion to the drop in financial aid. The residence halls are always the last to be shoveled out in the winter. The first year a Spring Outfly was elimi- nated is also the first year spring weather was enjoyable. People still haul funiture, posters and clothes to school in April and May. Dorms are always quieter when the library is full. Have You Noticed? When people start making DQ runs, you know spring is here. Chapel became something to attend in stead of avoid. Buhr Lounge was finally finished over Spring Midterm Break. People eat alone at breakfast, with a friend or special someone at lunch and with an entire floor, team or music group at supper. Scoping in the cafeteria is a lot more fun when you are a freshman. One of the best feelings is singing the Wartburg fight song at halftime of a Luther Wartburg game when Wartburg is winning. Large amounts of orange and black dec orations mean it ' s either Halloween or Wartburg ' s Homecoming. There is a little bit of kid in all of us and a huge appetite for Cap ' n Crunch Hours are now set aside for women in the weight room. Returning to school has become a regu lar Easter tradition. Dorm rooms become dusty again, five minutes after you ' ve put away the dust cloth. if you are lost, the last place you would want to look for help is at the Campus Information Center Map outside Luther Hall. W 1 IP ' 1$,. 1 Brian Evans Michael Ewoldsen Michael Fink Susan Fink Jeff Finke Rebecca Fox Amy Frey Patricia Fritcher Susan Gaffney Dan Gerdes Michael Gerdis Kay Glander William Gorton Bradley Graetz Shelly Green Tomas Griebling Scott Hatteberg Jeffrey Heckroth Julie Heeren Mary Ann Hegiand People 141 Michael Heinzen Angela Helie Jeff Henning Anne Herbold Deb Hite Vicky Hildebrandt Jon Hochgesang Judy Holbrook Barry Huber Kurt Johnson Julie Keefe Lori Kell Dale Kent Karen Kirschbaum Pamela Kleiss Patty Klever Tony Knitt Craig Koeckeritz Susan Kroncke Diane Krumm Daryl Kruse Frances Lageschulte Kenneth Lee Stephen Long Karri Lowe Keri Martensen Shawnelle Martin Pamela Mathesius Heather Matthews Laura Maughan 142 PeopIc Class of 1987 Sladek: non-traditional and loving it Sophomore Bill Sladek is one of Wartburg ' s non-traditional students. Having not liked high school, Sladek got a job as a machinist when he graduated in 1964 instead of attending college. Several years ago I knew I needed a change. I wanted to learn more about life and I wanted to enter the seminary, Sladek said. Sladek and his wife. Vicki, sold almost all they owned in Fort Collins. CO, and moved to Waverly. They bought a trailer and now live m the trailer courts on campus. Sladek has a double major in English and psychology. I like both majors equally. English instills in me a desire to keep learning. Psychology is teaching me about myself, which in turn will help me to learn more about others, said Sladek. Attending school for me takes a lot of commitment from both myself and my wife. I know that everyday I will learn something new or meet somebody new, whereas she works with the same people everyday. There has been a lot of sacrifice for us m order for me to continue with school, Sladek said. I am an avid supporter of Wartburg. Some of the younger students are my closest friends. It ' s fun to be around young people, said Sladek. There is so much I have in common with them. Wartburg is a great opportunity for older people to come back to school and grow. It also allows us to learn from the younger students. Wartburg is very supportive of its students and offers people of all ages a new beginning in life, said Sladek. Linda Maughan Gina Merchant Janell Meyer David Meythaler Rose Miller Edward Minnick Michael Moxness Darlene Muller Robin Myren Karen Neal Wesley Neal Shannon Neale Carolyn Noelck Ted Nordquist Brenda Ockler Lynn Otto Teiteh Pecku Lila Pedersen Tammi Pedersen Chad Perry People 143 Popular Prices of 1985 The Den Vendo Land Movies brownie goop $.75 candy bar $.35 Waverly Petersen Theaters $3.00 eggcheese $.80 pop $.40 $3 50 chips $.40 TTuirsday c ' heap ' night $1.75 Beverages gum $.40 Wartburg Film Series $1.00 six pack of pop $2.69 Pizza Music pitcher of beer $3.00 mixed drink $1.35 O.P. with everything $10.65 cassette tapes $9.99 Godfather ' s Combo $9.83 albums $8.99 TUn Hill-. 1 ne riuD Pizza Hut Supreme $9.50 concert ticket $15 hamburger $.55 cheeseburger $.65 Jeans Wartburg Bill men ' s Lee $21.50 tuition $5,420.00 men ' s Calvin Klein $34.00 activity fee $170.00 Big Mac $1.35 women ' s Gloria Vanderbilt $38.00 room and board $2,110.00 medium Coke $.55 women ' s Calvin Klein $45.00 total $7,700.00 Mary Peters Susan Petersen Cathy Peterson Elizabeth Phillips Scott Phillips Mark Pitz Carrie Potter Stefanie Rea Melissa Reed Krista Reeder Brett Rhodes Darlene Riley Sue Rooney Andy Roquet Angela Ross Mark Ross Lon Ruchotzke Scott Samuelson Dave Saul Sara Savage 144 People Tami Schmidt Bradley Schilling Sarah Schroeder Sondra Schumacher Sara Schutte Bradley Schwartz Lori Schwartz Alan Sexter Lisa Shaffer Beth Shaw Marcie Sivill Bill Sladek Lisa Smith Steve Smith Tracy Stevens Val Stevenson Sarah Teaford Carol Tino Matthew Tuttle John Van Sant Tammy Versluis Debra Void Brad Wagner Julie Walczyk Mary Warber Christine Waring Matthew Weissenbuehler Eric Welch Gina Westre Robert White Class of 1987 People 145 Janet Whitney Bart Wieden Kurt Wiederanders Bobette Wilgus Darrell Winger a Todd Wollenzien Brenda Wolter Gary Wolter Laura Wood Bret Wortman Elizabeth Zaiser Class of 1987 Sophomore R,A, is also a friend Sophomore Chris Waring became an R.A. because she wanted to be a good friend to the freshmen and make them feel comfortable at Wartburg. It is such an important time in their life, said Waring, who found it easy to identify with the women of Clinton 3 South. They really need a lot of support. At first 1 was afraid of the upper classmen — that they wouldn ' t do what I asked, said Waring. But, then 1 got to know them outside of my job as the R.A., and they realized 1 was just trying to make life better for the floor — not just trying to pull rank. Waring said that being an R.A. gave her more of an opportunity to meet the people on her floor as individuals and not just as another floormate. 1 learned a lot about dealing with dif ferent situations, said Waring, it has broadened my outlook on life and has taught me to deal with a variety of people. The good parts of being an R.A. out weigh the bad so much. There is a great feeling of community on the floor. We ' re like a family, said Waring. Everyone looks out for everyone else. 13 w OSS Freshmen Christine Abley Darrin Acker Gina Anderson Michelle Ashby Penny Atkinson Wendy Backer Roxanne Baumgartner Julie Beck Alan Becker Kristen Bents Jana Berns Beth Bickford Tom Biedermann Ray Blank Ann Bloedow Terry Boehmer Heather Boehnke Roger Bohnhoff Kurtis Boerm Tammy Bolstad LeAnn Bornstein Robert Brandt Janae Bravard Jacalyn Broghammer Donald Bronsema Angela Brown Richard Buchholz Donna Burmeister Joan Busch Michael Byram Class of 1988 People 147 Linda Carr Lesa Carrothers Casey Cason Cheryl Cayot Phyllis Chaly Stacia Clarke Trisha Comer Judy Conner Katherine Cornish Garry Creed Julie Cronin Debbie Crowley Amy Cummings Jan Dass Carol Dearborn Rebecca Debner Melissa DeMaris Michelle Devitt Shelly Dirks La Rae Doerrig You know you ' re a freshman when. you hold up the caf line because Norma and Lucille don ' t know your name. someone asks you to get a Page for them on a Monday and you do it. you have to spend hours in the library completing the Library Resource Guide. you check your mailbox every hour on the hour. your scale registers a noticeably extra freshman 10. you check your mailbox on Sundays. you stand in a line that reaches to the President ' s Office to register for classes that are probably filled already. you discover the thrill of visiting Vendo Land. your pile of laundry is engaged in a height race with your pile of homework. the first time you have a frisbee thrown at you, you pick it up and throw it back to an annoyed frisbee golf player. you consider your OGL the next best thing to your mother. you ask for directions to Engelbrecht and end up at the manors instead of the library. you carry a purse or a backpack strap- ped over both shoulders. you don ' t understand who this Daddy Vogs person is. someone tells you to meet them at the complex and you head for Hebron, Vollmer and Centennial instead of the PE complex. Class of 1988 Sharon Downie Dianne Downs Patricia Driscoll Dawn Drewes Judy Droullard Alan Duminy Darcy Dyson Marie Egenes Mark Evans Dennis Everson Michelle Everson Kristi Fenneman Caria Ferguson Ardith Flathers Stacy Fricke Bonnie Frisinger People 149 Sunday; dinners out of the caf Sunday evenings at Wartburg are unique. Students have an opportunity to eat off campus or make dinner in their rooms, because the caf doesn ' t serve an evening meal. There are a variety of things students do. For sophomore Julie Heeren, Sunday dinners are one of the highlights of my weekend. The most fun part about it is the planning. It gives me an opportunity to get off campus with friends and eat at other places than school. Junior Greg Paulsen said, I usually order an O.P. pizza or go to Hardee ' s because it ' s food I love, and it ' s a change of pace. Karin Rindal, a freshman, talked about Sunday dinners in this way, 1 usually make instant mashed potatoes because it ' s easy to do in a hotpot and very inexpensive. Sophomore Anne Herbold said, Sun- day dinners are one of my favorite times of a weekend. It gives me a chance to relax with friends and take a break. Sometimes we make things in the room or we go to Hardee ' s. We usually order pizza. It ' s one of the easiest dinners. John Rundall, a freshman, said this about Sunday dinners, I usually go to Hardee ' s or Kentucky Fried Chicken, because it ' s convenient and it ' s fast. Sometimes it ' s nice to fix food in your room with a bunch of guys, too. It depends on how much money you have left at the end of the week. Junior Julie Williams said, Our family tradition for supper was popcorn because our noon meal was the biggy of the day. I have just continued with that tradi- tion while here at college. For some people, Sunday dinners are always the same. Others plan something different every week. No matter what is being done, there is something for eve- ryone ' s taste or budget. Susan Gosse Lynn Geick Cindy Grothe Lisa Grove Adrian Hackman Rodney Hank Rachel Hanson Bruce Hanson Denise Happel Steven Harms Dixie Helps Amy Herbold Randall Hersom Ervin Hesterberg Harold Hinrichs Grace Hoogenakker Laura Homervold Lisa Huesman Marsha Huisman Robin Huls 150 Peoplc ili 12 E ' 9 i Is! Judith Huntley Jill Ibsen Brian Isaacs Brian Jackson Michael James Jane Jebsen Cheryl Jenkins Larry Johansen Steve Johnson Todd Johnson Joyce Jordan Stacy Kamoss Mark Kauffman Kevin Kelling Kolleen Kennedy Kimberly Kerns John King Dan Klaassen Kent Kleckner Sandra Kline Kimberly Kloppenburg Dee Knoshaug Julie Knutson Marti Koch Jane Koehler Class of 1988 People 151 Tami Kuester Arleen Kurash Linda Ladwig Lisa Lahr Janet Lec Russell Leeper Kim Lindblom Sue Lorenzen Patty Lohmann Curtis Mack Jill Mackintosh Eileen Malm Nancy McFadden Stephanie McFarland Scott Meier Lisa Mennenoh Lori Miene Kathryn Mikel Darren Miller Glen Mitchell Janet Muller Pam Mumm Matthew Murphy Peggy Neale Sonya Nelson Denise Newgard Julie Ortgies Kathy Ostmo Bradley Ott Diana Pagel Class of 1988 152 People Downie reflects on first year Freshman Sharon Downie, a French major, is from Evanston, IL. 1 like the Wart a lot, Downie said. It took a while to adjust to it. It ' s smaller than my high school, but I like it. I like my French major, but I find it very challenging. It ' s harder than I thought it would be, Downie said. In high school we just concentrated on gram- mar, but here we spend a lot of time reading French literature. I ' ve learned a lot more here. College was a new experience for me. You ' re left on your own. You have to find your own entertainment. We have a lot of independence. This helps us gain more responsiblity in life, Downie said. I like the small classrooms at Wart burg and the small campus. You have more access to the professors here than at a larger school, Downie said. You can talk to them on a one to one basis. They really get to know you and can help you a lot. It ' s more personal. That ' s what I like about Wartburg, the close contact you can have with the people around you, Downie said. wmm Lisa Perrenoud Diane Peterson Mama Peterson Darin Pickles Deniese Pipho Ml fclliiiiiiii im m Nancy Pitlik Jay Pleggenkuhle Susan Poppen Mary Prill Michael Puffett Michelle Quam Sharon Rasmussen Ce Ce Reading Barbara Redine Deanna Reese Barb Robinson Mark Rodemeyer Kim Rosauer Doretta Roth Mary Rottink People 1 53 Laura Rowedder Twila Rud Kann Rindal Carolyn Rowan Tracy Ruhberg John Rundall Vaughnda Russell William Safris Art Sathoff Terry Sauer Candy Saunders James Schenke Marit Scherer Jeffrey Schumacher Tim Schuring Lynette Schult Becky Schultz Debbie Schwinefus Paul Secrist Craig Sesker Steven Sexter Kirsten Seyffer Darren Shafer Lynne Shilling Lisa Shipman Lloyd Ship Dawn Simon Clarice Slick Cheryl Smith Wendy Smith T w IT Class of 1988 154 People Timothy Sommerfeldt Marvin Spencer Susan Spidel Shelli Spurlin Ed Stanley Dana Stashwick David Steinbronn Heather Stott Lori Stumme Gail Sutton Sonja Svoboda Victoria Swinney Karen Thalacker Marlys Thomas Denise Thompson Kimberly Thompson Evy Thrugstad Terri Tietjen Lisa Timmerman Stacey Tool James: pla ;s an instrumental part The organist at Redeemer Lutheran Church in Waveriy is freshman Michael James. James became the organist after Dr. Warren Schmidt heard him playing in the music building one night. Dr. Schmidt just asked if I ' d be inter ested in auditioning at Redeemer to become their organist, said James. 1 auditioned and I got the position. James took organ lessons during his sophomore year in high school. He had had several years of piano lessons in elementary school. James ' home church is a country church and the country organist there taught me a lot. Before coming to Wartburg, James would substitute for the organist at his church and area churches. The church council at James ' church wouldn ' t let him be a full time organist because they thought he was too young. Being the organinst has given James an opportunity to meet people other than those at Wartburg. It gives me a chance to meet the profs who attend Redeemer on a personal level, James said. Justine Trahan DeAnn Treptow Susan Trost Cristel Turner Michael Vandekieft Walter Vering Rodger Waller Barb Walz Martin Weiss Bethany Westre Aimee Wichelt Michelle Wichman Michelle Wikner Dawna Williams Becky Wissink Brad Woeste Jeanette Wood Michael Wood Shelly Wurzer Sheila Unruh Jan York Kimberly Zick Right — Freshmen Julie Beck and Tnsha Comer, sophomore Ken Martensen and freshman Mary Rottink proudly stand behmd their prize winning Care Bear sculpture at the Winter Carnival in February Class of 1988 156 People Admissions Office— Row 1: Doug Mason. Liz Wuertz, Bob Zinn. Row 2: Drew Flathman, Dick Lec, Marty Johnson. Admissions Office — Row 1: Bev Eide, Amy Peters. Row 2: Jean Peddle, Pat Melver. Alumni and Development Office— Row 1: Kent Henning, Willie Johnson. Row 2: A! Disrud, Tom Thompsen, Rev. Ray Pedersen, Jan Striepc. Assessment Center— Soma Orluske Bookstore is booming business Textbooks and students — an insepar- able combination. What would a student do without the bookstore? For the first three days at the beginning of a term, students buy textbooks numbering well into the thousands. The bookstore starts ordering books eight weeks in advance. They must check for any new editions or revisions and check publishers ' codes and policies. According to Marion Fruchling, the book store manager, Ordering books and returning books is a continuous process. The most purchased items, once the mad rush is over, are T shirts and other clothing. Business also goes well with stuffed animals and items with Wartburg mottos and logos on them. They also sell so many school supplies that weekly orders must be made to supplement their large biannual orders. The bookstore has more than school supplies, textbooks and T-shirts, how- ever. The employees stock unusual items for Christmas that are not sold anywhere else in town. Especially beauti- ful are the handcrafted wooden nativity scenes, ornaments and figurines from Germany. Besides selling everything a student needs, the bookstore has some special services. They are in charge of senior cap and gowns and graduation announce- ments. They have special hours and dis- plays for campus events such as high school visitation days or Parent ' s Week- end. They also will special order books if a needed one isn ' t in stock. Without the concern and helpfulness of the four adult and six student employees of the bookstore, the college student would be inconvienced and lack- ing. Bookstore — Carol Bahr, Marion Fruehling students as my children, said Mrs. C. Once my husband (Earl) and I ' paren ted ' a girl for four years. She would come visit our home and eat at our table. Once she received a bouquet of roses from twin girls on the day of their graduation. It was their way of saying thank you for all the support Mrs. C had given them during their years at Wartburg I don ' t usually cry easily, but those girls and the flowers really touched me. I still have the vase, said Mrs. C. The students have given me more than I could ever give them, said Mrs. C. They keep me young and continually are loving and caring. Wartburg means a lot to me, said Mrs. C, and I want Wartburg to be here when I am no longer here. I ' m not just saying that, I mean it. I believe in Wartburg. College Relations— Row 1: Linda Kettner. Row 2: Elaine f ain, Duane Continuing Education Center— Rev. Peter Sethre. Schroeder, Mardella Koch. Mrs. Romilda Clefisch— fvlrs. C. Mrs. C. and her c Her job now is to help keep the Whitehouse Business Center looking new and shining, but Mrs. Romilda Clefisch ' s fondest Wartburg memories come from the 15 years spent as a dorm matron in Hebron, Vollmer and Ce n tennial. She is known to most as Mrs. C — the lady who always takes time to chat with students or share a passing smile. Her concern for students is evident and pride in her work is not just happen- stance. Students hurts are my hurts, and I get really concerned when students don ' t put the effort into their studies here, said Mrs. C. Wartburg has so much to offer, but it ' s their job to apply them- selves and take advantage of it. With three Wartburg graduates of her own, Mrs. C still finds time to keep track of her extended family. I think of all the 158 Peopl Hall Coordinators — Kevin Wilson, Dennis Van Wey, Andrea Romine Health Center— Randi Ellefson. People 159 160 Pcoph Registrar ' s Office — Nancy Blake, Dr. Ann Henninger, Louise Arens, Laurel Student Activites— Andrea Romine. Kurtt. Studert Mfairs Office— Row 1: Dorothy Diers. Row 2: Dr. Kent Hawlcy, Student Union— Row 1: Arlene Slack. Row 2: Karen Funk, Buzz Levick, Shannon Patrick. Marilyn Michaelson. Brock — the youngest freshman Brock Wilson— administrative assistant complex office. The youngest freshman on campus this year was Brock Michael Wilson. He arrived on August 28, 1984— one week and one day before classes were scheduled to begin. Brock passed his initiation easily— the guys on Coach Kevin (Dad) Wilson ' s football team labeled him a stud merely because of his tough name. Yet, having made the football team didn ' t mean he was necessarily going to be accepted in the dorms. Afterall, there was the business of getting along with the complex hall coordinator, and Brock knew he didn ' t appreciate loud noise. Brock ' s own personal feelings on noise are the later the better, and you can be sure he likes his stereo loud. Stereo but tons are fun to play with and the volume button is the easiest to reach. Socially, Brock prefers the babes on Centennial . They stop by to talk to him and laugh as he slides down the hall between his dorm room and the complex office. As far as Wartburg ' s academic setting. Brock says he enjoys the Hebron lounge as a stimulating academic envi- ronment. He has to confess though that he slept through one of Robin (Mom) Wilson ' s pre-student teaching classes he attended with her. Brock ' s campus work study is as an administrative assistant in the complex office. He assists in administering paper all over the floor. Sometimes when school gets to be too much for Brock and he feels that need to fuss, he listens to the song Purple Rain by Prince and everything is okay again. As a matter of fact, he enjoyed the movie Purple Rain so much that he saw it twice — once before he was born and then again on campus with his parents. He even took on the nickname Purple Brock. People 161 Events of 1985 Calendar of Events Fall Term September 2 Freshmen Arrive September 3 Freshmen Orientation September 4 Upperclassmen Arrive September 5 Classes Begin, Opening Convocation September 19 Convocation; Dr. Burns Weston — Who are the Soviets? September 26 Convocation; Dean Kleckner and Dixon Terry — The Future of the Iowa Farm October 3 Convocation; Dr. Jerry Hough — Russian Leadership October 6 Homecoming October 17 Convocation; John Chrystal — How Productive are the Soviets? October 20-22 Fall Term Break October 24 October 31 Reformation Festival November 14 Convocation; Edward Malayan — Keys to Soviet Culture November 15-18 Wartburg Players — The Good Doctor November 21-25 Thanksgiving Vacation November 26 Artist Series; A Christmas Carol December 1-2 Christmas With At Wartburg December 16 December Commencement December 17-10 Fall Term Examinations December 21 Christmas Break Begins VVlllLt I 1 t I 111 January 8 Classes Begin January 9 Convocation; Bob and Sally Vogel— Impressions of China January 10 Artist Series— New Swingle Singers January 21 Conovocation; Archbishop Kucera and Bishop Brown — Dialogue on Spirituality January 25 Winter Carnival February 6 LI OI L- -ru Convocation; Harrison Salisbury — The Long March February 10-16 Black History Week February 13 Convocation; Tony Brown — Black Awareness February 17 23 Spiritual Emphasis Week February 20 Ash Wednesday — Pastor Phaswana of South Africa February 23 Winter Term Break Begins March 3 Artist Series — Chinese Magic Circus March 10-16 Ujamaa Week March 13 Convocation; E.A. Boma— Tanzania and Self-Reliancc March 20 Bach Festival March 22 Artist Series; American Ballet Theatre March 28-31 Wartburg Players — Suddenlx Last Summer April 3 Convocation; Lynn Olson — Professor of the Year April 5-7 Easter Recess April 10 Honors Convocation April 15-18 Winter Term Examinations April 19-28 Tour Week May Term April 29 Classes Begin May 19 May Term Outfly May 24 May Term Examinations May 26 Baccalaureate and Commencement Evcnts 163 Topics of Convocations The fall convocation series focused on Understanding the People of the Soviet Union. Dr. Burns Weston, a professor of international law and nuclear weapons, gave the keynote speech on the convocation series theme Wednesday, Sept. 19, at 10 a.m. He noted that a continued lack of trust and an inaccurate view of the Soviet Union made the United States a slave to our own animosity. On Sept. 26, two leaders of major farm organizations met on the Neumann Auditorium stage to discuss the plight of the Iowa Farm. Dixon Terry of Greenfield, a m ember of the Iowa Farm Unity Coalition, blamed farm problems on corporate control of farms and farm policy, while Dean Kleckner of Rudd, president of the Iowa Farm Bureau Federation, said the blame belongs to inflation. Continuing on the Soviet theme was Dr. Jerry Hough who on Oct. 3 predicted substantial changes during the next 15 years within the Soviet Union ' s political and domestic systems. Hough is a professor of political science at Duke University. John Chrystal, president and chief executive officer of Bankers Trust Co., spoke Oct. 17, on How productive are the Soviets? He told that Russians have made great strides in agriculture and in improving their standard of living, but they still need more of everything. On Nov. 14, Edward Malayan, first secretary of the Bilateral and Cultural Section of the Embassy of the Soviet Union in Washing- ton D.C., concluded the convocation series by presenting his views on artistic freedom in the Soviet Union. He said artists in the Soviet Union have a greater opportunity than U.S. artist for free creative work. That freedom comes from the fact that the Soviet government supports their artists. Our artists don ' t have to worry about whether their book will be published or their painting bought, said Malayan. The spring convocation series began with President Robert Vogel and his wife Sally ' s account of their impressions of China on January 8. On January 21, during Spiritual Emphasis Week, Archbishop Daniel Kucera, of the Catholic Archdiocese of Dubuque, and Bishop David Brown, of the Iowa District of the American Lutheran Church, engaged in a dialogue on spirit- uality. Highlighting the spring convocation series was Harrison E. Salisbury, a former Pulitzer Prize-winning correspondent for the New York Times and author of 23 books. Salisbury spoke on the New Long March going on in China and how it has already brought that huge nation into the 19th century and will bring it abreast of the rest of the world. Tony Brown, the host and executive producer of Tony Brown ' s Journal which is the longest running national black affairs television series, focused on the facts and fallacies of cultural biases in today ' s society. Brown ' s address on Feb. 13, marked the observance of Black History Month. Ash Wednesday was observed Feb. 20, with a service and sermon delivered by Pastor Phaswana of South Africa who related the circumstances of apartheid. On March 13, E.A. Boma spoke on Tanzania and Self- Reliance, and Wartburg observed the 500th birthday of Johann Sebastian Bach on March 20, with a Bach music festival created by all the music organizations on campus. Dr. Lynn Olson, associate professor of mathematics and computer science, gave the Professor of the Year convocation April 3, on the use and misuse of numerical and general information in society today. He warned all students to beware of numbers. The final convocation of the year was the Honors Convocation April 10. All scholarship recipients were honored and the Outstanding seniors in each department were announced. Dan Huston was named the Outstanding Senior of 1984-85. 164 Evcnts Events 165 Artist Series 1984-85 The husband and wife combination of Rostislav Dubinsky on the violin and Luba Edlina on the piano opened the 1984-85 Artist Series presentations with their brilliant interpretation of Russian composers. The Dubinsky ' s appeared Wednesday, Oct- ober 24, at 8 p.m. in Neumann Auditorium. Christmas has never been as happily wel- comed as it was on the early date of Monday, November 26. The Nebraska Theatre Car- avan ' s preformance of Charles Dickens ' classic A Christmas Carol magically turned the stage of Neumann Auditorium into a blessed and snowy Christmas Eve. The beau- tiful costumes and character interpretations graced the stage. On Thursday, January 10, the New Swingle Singers, along with the Wartburg Castle Singers, presented a new form of music involving scatting and the use of voices as instruments to the audience gathered in Neumann Auditorium. The Swingles had earlier given a music workshop with the Castle Singers and their instructor Gayle Hartwig. Daring, breath-taking, and dangerous all describe the Chinese Magic Circus who performed here Sunday, March 3, at 3 p.m. in Neumann Auditorium. Never before had eight chairs been stacked straight into the rafters of Neumann Auditorium with a person carelessly balancing on them. That is never before the Chinese Magic Circus came here. Finishing the Artist Series season was the American Ballet Theatre II and their grace- fully polished ensemble of dancers. The company performed a wide range of styles from romantic to classical. Above— The Nebraska Theatre Caravan cast of Charles Dickens ' A Christmas Carol delighted the audience in Neumann Auditorium Monday, Nov. 26, with their antic and set design. Right — Everyone love a ballet, especially one as polished as the American Ballet Theatre II who performed at Wartburg Friday, March 22. 166 Evcnts Above— Bach never sounded more fun as the New Swingle Singers scatted their way through an original arrangement by Ward Swingle on Thursday, January 10. Left— The Dubinsky Duo, a husband and wife combination, performed brilliantly on a visit to Wartburg College Wednesday, October 24. Events 167 The Good Doctor Right— The cast of The Good Doctor (L to R) Row 1: Pam Kleiss, Sharon Swan, Vaughnda Russell. Row 2; Mike Puffett, Michelle Sprout, Sandy Smith, Lori Craig. Row 3: Laura Simpson, Mama Peterson, PollyJo Chipman. Row 4: Bob Oscid, Rex Sadewatcr, Rod Hank. Wartburg Players Present: The Wartburg Players presented Neil Simon ' s The Good Doctor, Nov. 15-18, and Tennesee Williams ' Suddenly Last Summer, March 28-31. Directed by Peggy Hanfelt, Waverly, The Good Doctor is a collection of scenes about life situations that can be blown humorously out of proportion. The setting, characters and music are all Russian. Cathy knew she was being used for something evil in Sud- denly Last Summer, directed by Steven Palmquist. The thesis focuses around a girl who is the sole witness to her cousin ' s unbelievably shocking death. She is forced to confront a family that is interested in having her deny the lurid tale she has told. Both shows were student produced and performed in Play- ers ' Theatre on the Wartburg campus. Suddenly Last Summer Left — Karen Thalacker and Lisa Shipman in a scene from Suddenly Last Summer. Other cast members included PollyJo Chipman, Joel Per kins, Sandy Smith, Pam Kleiss, Will Safris. 168 Events May Term Musical Brigadoon The first May Term musical at Wartburg in the past four years was presented in Neumann Auditorium, May 21 and 22, at 8 p.m. The show is about two American hunters who stumble into a Scottish village named Brigadoon. The village appears once every hundred years and Tommy and Jeff manage to visit the townspeople on the day of a wedding. The show was student produced and directed by senior Neal Allsup. Brigadoon, written by Frederick Loewe and Alan Jay Lerner, is a whimsical look at life and love. Musical favorites from the show are: Waitin ' for My Dearie, I ' ll Go Home With Bonnie Jean, The Heather on the Hill, Come to Me, Bend to Me, Almost Like Being in Love, and There But For You Go I. Cast of Characters Tommy Albright Paul Johnson Jeff Douglas Jeff Martin Fiona MacLaren Julie Williams Charlie Dalrymple Mike McVey Meg Brockie Ann Petry Mr l.undie Todd Hansen Jean MacLaren Lynette Reynolds Harry Beaton Adrian Hackman Andrew McGuffie Steve York Archie Beaton Richard Buchholz McGregor Matt Vennard Stewart Dalrymple David Ackerman Sandy Dean Scott Hatteberg Kate Lisa Grove Jane Ashton Michelle Baxter Frank Damn Acker Townsfolk of Brigadoon— Renae Meyer, Jane Jebsen, Brian Staude, Carla Ferguson, Carol Anthonisen, Damn Acker, Barbara Redine, Bobette Wil gus, Karen Neal, Ray Blank, Rebecca Debner, Pat Cornelius, Anne Rees, Bill Kieffert, Michelle Baxter, Dawn Simon, Greg Paulsen, Darin Dawson, Renee Bonjour, Dave Carlson. Pit Orchesfra — Kim Oleson, Karin Holt, Karen Jager, Scott Samuelson, Sarah Weissenbuehler, Mike Ewoldsen, Mike deNeui, Dave Coffman, Lynn Brandsma, Jean Phillips, Lisa Skarstad, Shawnelle Martin, Jay Smith, Brice Petersen, Deb DeCook, Jolene Hovey, Karen Johnson. Phonorama tops $90,000, picks up 148 new donors In a 10 night campaign, more than $90,000, was raised in this year ' s Phonorama, surpassing the goal of $85,000, according to Kent Henning, director of the Design for Tomorrow Program. We ' ve done what we expected to do, said Hennmg. Phonorama is a student voiced operation to raise money for the Design for Tomorrow pro gram The pledges will help pay for increased operating costs, the planned renovation of Old Main and other financial needs on campus. Three teams of five students called alumni for 10 nights asking for donations Tighter security measures are being employed by the college after several Fall Term incidents, including all alleged sexual assault of a freshman According to Dr Kent Hawley, vice president for student affairs, security shifts have been doubled and the college is hiring persons to mom tor the mam doors in Clinton and Centennial Halls. Students will eventually serve as the monitors on work study basis, Hawley said In order to get measures started, though, non students had to be hired at first, Hawley said. Hawley said the measures are temporary and final decisions will be made after conferring with the Hall Presidents Council. The past incidents have resulted in four per sons incidents have resulted in four persons bid ding them from being on campus, Hawley said. Among those four is Jeffery Scott Wassam, a 24 year old Waverly man, who was arrested De. 14, 1984, after allegedly attacking a Wartburg freshman. According to Hawley, the coed was approached on the sidewalk between Knights Gym and Engelbrecht Library. Hawley said three stud- ents—seniors Jon Horick, Dan Huston and Can Niemeyer— scared Wassam after hearing the coed ' s screams. Hawley said Wassam was charged with assault and public intoxication. The following are excerpts from stories pub- lished in the Wartburg Trumpet during the 1984-85 academic year. Editorial Wartburg West: Trumpet praises bold decision Go west, young man! During the 1800s, this was usually good advice for people willing to take a chance and looking for adventure. In 1984, such a move isn ' t nearly as chancy or adventure ous. Unless, of course, you ' re small, liberal arts college in the Midwest, planning to start an extension in Denver, CO. That small liberal arts college is Wart burg. From our front page story, you learned of the Wartburg West program, designed to give students real life expe riences in growing, urban community. With this decision, the college is taking a chance, offering students a tremendous adventure. We hope students will take Dr. Ed Welch ' s advice and bang down the door to make the program work, offering input now to make the program effective. With student imput and continued boldness and insight form the administra tion, alumni and the Board of Regents, people will bang down doors to go west. Several Fall Term incidents lead to early lock-up, door monitors Infly: new Wartburg tradition? SOC sponsors parfy, 400 attend The denial of Winter Term Outfly hardly dashed the spirits of some 300 students who crowded in front of President Robert Vogel ' s home March 20 to start a new tradition: Infly! The major difference between Outfly and infly is that the latter states that students must be ' in ' class the following day. The term Infly was coined by senior Jon Horick and activities vaulted into action under the seniors on Campus (SOC) group. Infly struck the students suddenly as promotion of the event was on short notice and brief duration. Only an hour before the gathering, tickets were sold and students had to be recruited from the dorms to participate It got started through the idea that we wanted a spontaneous Outfly. Horick said. The idea was that since we had (Winter Term) Outfly in the past, we wanted to continue having it We wanted to have no prior planning besides SOC structuring, Horick continued. We wanted to renew some of the spontaneity of Outfly as something the entire campus could be involved in We wanted less than a week to plan it. The festivities began at 9 p m when senior Dan Huston, student body vice president, led the gathering from Old Mam to the Centennial Complex and finally to the front of Vogel ' s home where Outfly is traditionally called. Following several cheers of Outfly by the huge throng, Huston was motioned inside by Vogel. The president, sporting a Wartburg baseball cap. said he understood Wartburg was starting a new tradition with Infly. He added that classes would still start at 8 Thursday morning, but encouraged students to have a good time. 170 Events Larson ' progressing well, ' will audit courses this term Junior Leif Larson is progressing very well in his recovery after two operations to remove blood clots on his brain and will be auditing courses this term. Larson, who must undergo therapy twice a week at Schoitz Hospital in Waterloo, said taking classes is a therapy in itself. He said doctors told him to practice listening, reading and taking notes. I feel fine when I ' m sitting around and my speaking isbetter, Larson said. The only trouble is with reading. I can only stick with something for a short time. It ' s going to take some time, but the doctors said I ' m progressing well. Larson said he must go in for one more operation later in January to replace the part of the skull that was removed to relieve the pressure on his brain. Larson was hospitalized after fallmg in his apartment early in the morning Dec. 2, 1984. He had attended a Christmas party at Wiederaenders Manor. According to Waverly Police Officer Bob Gaston, Larson was accosted outside of Wiederaenders on his way home. He suffered a blow to the head and was treated at the Wavedy Hospital and released. He later fell at his apartment and was rushed to Schoitz for emergency surgery. Further surgery was required Dec. 4, 1984. Police and college officials have been frustrated in their search for Larson ' s assailant. Roquet, Wille win SBP SBVP race Sophomore Andy Roquet and junior Lisa Wille won the Student Body President and Vice Presi dent elections Tuesday, capturing nearly 50 per cent of the vote. According to senior Dan Huston, student body vice president. Roquet and Wille received 345 votes, while the team of juniors Johgina Dens- more and Ward Prine received 201. Sophomores Bret Wortman and Bret Hoyer, campaigning as late write-in candidates, received 143 votes. Twelve others received write in votes as well. Buhr Lounge completion nears to a close Campus outraged by tenure denials Students, facult] members upset primaril] with Cottam decision The denial of tenure to three faculty members last week has upset many students and faculty members. The greateset outrage is in the case of Dr. Doris Cottam, associate professor of sociology. Also denied tenure were Dr. Joan Griffin, assistant professor of English, and Sandy Lobeck, assistant professor of biology. The Trumpet received several letters voiving opposition to the decisions. Students were rallying around Cottam, citing her teaching style, care for students and two consecutive Professor of the Year nominations. Noise primary of Clinton Hall Noise was the most common complaint mentioned on the resi- dent assistant (RA) evaluations that were filled out by Clinton Hall residents two weeks ago. The primary function of the eva luation was to assess the effective ness of each RA and to get the stu dents ' opinions about dormitory complaint residents Van Wey said that the greatest source of the noise beast is ste- reos. Some students possess ste- reos that not only disturb their neighbors but also people on the floor above them. Other sources are the occasional night lifers who like to yell and pound on doors late at night. It will be a few more weeks before dances and chapel will be held in Buhr Lounge again, accord ing to Dr. Ron Matthias, vice president for finan cial affairs and treasurer. The steel framework for the new ceiling has been lost in shipment. The new flooring must be liad and the solid oak fur nishings to be placed in the lounge need to be refinished. A wood sculpture is one of the many new features in the recently-remodeled Buhr Lounge. The work ws sculpted by Wartburg graduate Dan Diekhoff, a part-time pastor in Hunington, IN. Pat Simmons photo. Faculty approves schedule The faculty voted 43 for, 19 against and 1 probably in regard to the new ciss schedule proposal, according to Dr. Edwin Welch, vice president for academic affairs. Welch said he was impressed, yet surpnsed by the margin of the vote. I think the vote showa that there is sufficient committment on the part of the faculty to work hard to pull this schedule through, he said. Welch also said he thought that there was a representative number of students present at the Student Senate forum about the schedule issue Monday, Dec 3, that support the proposal and can help make it work He believed that students as well as faculty had an ample amount of time to examine the schedule and that there was no lack of communication between administration, faculty and students on the issue as the Trumpet alleged in its Dec. 3, issue. Students split on phone decision Proposal passes by on y 10 votes By only 10 votes, students voted in favor of having phones in theirroomsin a special referendum Thursday sponsored by the Hall President ' s Council (HPC) According to Mark Miller, HPC chairmperson, a total of 672 students voted in the referendum with 341 students in favor of the proposal and 331 voting against it According to Miller, 50 7 percent of the students voted in favor and 49.3 percent voted against. Students were voting to accept or reject a bid from Northwestern Bell for a new phone system which would cost new students $95. The vote was so close. Miller said It ' s uncertain what we will do now. Miller said the purpose of the referendum was to give Dr Ronald Matthias, vice president for financial affairs and treasurer, imput on how many stu dents want the phones in their rooms. Events 171 Index Sometimes it is easy to fall into the role of Jonni College and think that we only need to get up, go to class, study and have fun. Sometimes we even forget the first three and concentrate on the having fun part. Too bad having fun always seems to cost money. When Jonni discovers he she is out of toothpaste and shampoo and his her laundry has been sitting in the closet for a week, fun seems so far away. Alas, Jonni College is forced to become Chris Consumer and budget his her money. It is easy to get wrapped up in the walls of Wartburg and forget that there is a town named Waverly surrounding the close little campus. The hard truth comes blaring back though when Sunday night comes and there isn ' t that readily available food in the cafeteria. Thank heavens Hardee ' s is only a few blocks away and Godfather ' s and O.P. both deliver. Most Wartburg students know the location of McDonald ' s and Willow Lawn Mall. And they know exactly how long it takes to walk to Pamida or the downtown business district. Probably euery Wart- burg student knows where Joe ' s is as well as Lois ' Donut Shop. The businesses shown in this index are as much a part of campus life as the Wartburg Bookstore. The services they offer and the support they give can ' t be replaced. Above What an eyeful! Knights on horseback, queens with crowns, bands, floats and best of all, a balloon to take home Index 173 Abdul Rahim, Wanazieda (87) 132 Abel, Joni L. (86) 58, 132 Abishcgam. Nimmie J (85) 83 Ablcy, Chnstine V. (88) 76, 84, 147 Achmad, Atik (86) 122 Ackarman, Brenda L (88) Acker, Damn C (88) 83, 147, 169 Ackerman, David D (87) 83, 139, 169 Ackman, Randy D (86) 67, 132 Adeden, Wilhams(87) 132 Aden, Jeff E (87) 104 Ades, Jerry L (88) 4 Adkins, Gene E (87) 139 Ahlstrom, Judith E (85) Alexander, Andrew T (87) Alexander, Joel E (86) 58, 74, 94 Allen, Roy 61 Ames, Douglas G (86) 132 Alpers, Samuel M (86) 58, 79, 132 Allsup, Neal E (85) 83, 122 Amundson, Bryan T. (88) Andersen, David J (87) 58, 139 Anderson, Brad Anderson, Deborah E (86) Ander a M (8{ 147 Anderson, John T (85) 83, 122 Anderson, Karl E. (87) 74 Anderson, Todd W (85 ) 59, 63, 70, 122 Andresen, Ronald (86) 74, 132 Anthonisen, Carol M (86) 83, 122 Arcns, Louise A (Sp) Arndt, Doug M (86) 77 Asare, Dan Akurang (86) 100, 101 Ashby, l ichelle R (88) 147 Aspeitia, Sandra D (86) 28, 68, 73. 132 Atkinson, Penny J (88) 80, 96, 147 Atkinson, Scott J (87) 6, 139 Augustine. Lee R (86) 94. 132 Ausman, Damn E (87) 139 Baumgartner, Roxanne M. (88) 147 Baxter, Michelle R. (88) 169 Bean, Lionel 70 Beck, Julie A. (88) 6, 147, 156 Becker, Alan C (88) 114,147 Becker, David A. Becker, Gary L (86) 74 Becker, Kevin D (86) 132 Bceghly, Kathleen (85) 70, 83, 122, 189 Beisner, Leslie R (87) 58 Bclden, Julie E (87) 139 Benjamin, Janell A (86) 68, 132 Bennett, Craig A (87) 83, 139 Bennett, William A. (87) 83 Benning, Julie A (85) 70, 122 Bcnscnd, Tracy A (87) 63. 139 Bentlcy. Jane E. (87) Bents, Kristen S (88) 147 Berg, Janet M (87) 83. 139 Bergen, Jeffrey D (87) Bergson, Jeff A. (88) 94 Bcrgmann, Gina (87) 132 Berns, Jana M (88) 147 Berry, Karen (86) Bickford, Beth A (88) 102, 139, 147 Bickford, Brian L (87) 80 Biddle, Denver (87) Biedermann, Thomas A. (88) 61, 147 Bielccki, Chnstine H (86) Biermann, Phyllis A. (87) 85, 139 Bigley, David E (87) 70 Bill, Sandy F (85) 74, 107 Bishop, Roger 74 Black. Minam T. (87) 14.61,96 Black, Tom J (86) 62, 132 Blank Ray A (88) 83, 147 Blocdow, Ann M (88) 147 Bloxham, Janelle R. (86) 80, 132 Boddicker, Andrea L. (86) Boehmer, Terry L. (88) 147 Boehnke, Heather L (88) 147 Boerm. Kurtis J (88) 105. 147 B Bachtell. Robert A (86) 132 Backer, Wendy S.(88) 79. 147 Bagley. Joel (85) 79, 122 Bahlmann. Jennifer L (85) Baker, Thomas R (87) 83 Balding, Nancy A (87) 74, 93, 1 18, 139 Ball, Laurie A (86) Baltes Damian Barber, Nancy J (86) 122 Barfels, Sharon A (85) 122 Barkhausen, Carolyn B (87) 139 Barnett, Shelly R. (85) Barney, Doloria (88) Barney, Tracey 60 Baskerville, Steven L (86) Baskins, Kerry M (86) 21,122 Bathgate, Caria A (87) 26, 139 Bauer, Betty Jo L (88) Baugc, Daria L (87) 26, 73, 76, 79, 139 Bauman, Deanna 62, 63, 67, 79 132 Bauman, Leon D. (85) 63, 122 Baumgartner, Joe R (85) 109 Baumgartner, Karen (86)68, 76, 93, 132 74 Brown, Angela D (88) 96, 107, 147 Brown, Jennifer (86) 62, 68, 132 Brown, Kay (87) 58. 76, 78, 79, 93, 139 Brown, Lori (86) 58, 74, 98, 99, 132 Brown, Mark (85) 16, 27, 104, 122, 190 Brown, Randall R (85) 83, 122 Brown. Shelley M (85) 73, 123 Buchheim, James (85) 62, 72, 73, 78, 79, 94, 190 Buchholz, Erik (87) 74,116,139 Buchholz, Richard (88) 83, 147, 169 Budiarto, Hanitio (86) 61,123 Bunge, Joyce (86) 132 Burmeister, Donna (88) 63, 93, 147 Burns, Jeff M (87) Burrows, Robert D (88) Burows, Steven J (87) Busch, Joan L (88) 58, 73. 147 Butzlaff, Cheryl (87) 64, 139, 187 Byram, Michael (88) 109, 147 c Carr. Linda L (88) 83, 148 Carrothers, Lesa (88 ) 64, 79, 113, 148 Cartee, Christopher (87) Cason. Casey (88) 13, 148 Cassabaum, Steven (87) Caster, David (88) Cave, Paul (87) Cayot, Cheryl (88) 76, 79, 102, 148 Cazanas, Joanna (87) 23, 139 Ceynar, John (86) 132 Chally, Phyllis (88) 84,148 Cham, Jiemn (86) 132 Chan, Jenn Yaw(86) 61,67 Chan, Sui Pheng (87) 61 Charles, Fred (87) Charleston, Constance (87) 85, 139 Charley, Jeffrey (87) Chen Chia Mien, Peter (88) 101 Cheong, Kam Hoon Michael (88) 61 Chiew. Kah Bo (87) 61.76,139 Chiew. Sin Hoi 61 Chipman. PollyJo (85) 62. 73, 123. 168 Chng, Michael (85) 61,676,123 Chong, Alan 61 Chnstenscn, Kathy (85) Clark, Kim (86) 64, 68. 133 Clarke. Slacia (88) 148 Claus 1, Deni Cain, Candace (87) 139 Caldwell, Candace L (86) 68, 79, 98. 99, 132 Calease, Cindy (87) 28, 73, 139 Caputo, Deanne (86) 74, 102, 103, 74, 132 Carey, Rhea Renee (87) Carlson, Dave (85) 73, 123 Carpentier, Kent (86) Clumpner, Denise (850 Coffman, Kathy (Sp) Coffman, Kendra (88) 80 Coleman, Al (86) 63, 133 Collie s(8{ 83 Bohlen, Shan L (Sp) Bohlen, Steven D (85) 87 Bohnhoff, Roger M (88) 147 Bollum. Leann R (85) 107 Bolstad, Tammy (88) 61.147 Boniour, Renee M (85)7, 59, 67, 76, 79, 83. 122 Borgman, Marc R. (87) Bernstein, Leann R (88) 147 Bowden, Joy (86) 15, 62, 73, 82. 83, 132 Bowden, Monte R. (88) 73. 94 Bowman, Bradley J (85)63, 74, 87, 122, 190 Bowman Douglas M (86) 73. 78, 132 Braband, Laura L (86) 68, 84, 122 Brade, Steven T (88) 109 Bradley, Roger E (88) 73 Brandau, Allen L (87) Brandsma, Linda L (86) 70, 83, 132 Brandt, Miles A (88) 80 Brandt, Robert W (88) 13. 94, 147 Brandyberry, Lisa J (87) 139 Brasc, Fern (86) 63, 132 Braun, Allison (87) Bravard, Janae A (88) 147 Brietsprccher, Grant L (87) Brelje, Timothy E (86) 64, 132 Breutzmann, Josef 62 Brissett, Jacqueline S (87) 57, 61, 139 Britson, Roger L (86) 90 Brockney, Robert D (88) Broghammer, Jacalyn (88) 63. 73, 147 Broin, Cynthia A (85) 122 Bronsema, Donald A (88) 147 Bronson, Jon M (87) 13 9 Brooks, Christopher J (88) 18, 80 Brooks, Jason V (87) 139 Brooks. Penny J (87) 58. 70. 139 Brosen. Jane M (85) 74. 94, 122 Brown, Amy E (87) 139 , Trisha (88)3, 6, 68. 73, 148. 156 Comito, Juanita (fe) Conner, Judy (88) Conner, Michael (86) Conrad, Chnstine (85) 68, 123 Conrad, Gregory (88) 73, 83. 140 Conrad. Mike (86) Highway 218 Across From Wartburg College an eating drinkSng establishment WE DELIVER Orders prepared tor Take-out Phone 352 1742 174 Indcx Coolcy, Jo (Sp) Cordcs, Larry (86) 78, 1 Cordes, Teresa (88) Cornelius. Pat (87) 83, 1 Cornish, Katherine (88 ) 64, 1 Craig, Lori (87) 61,76,140,1 Crawford. Brian (88) Creed, Garry (88) 116,1 Creswell, Chns (87) Creswell, Joe (87) 58, 74, 1 Crews, Carter (86) Croghan, Carol (88) 1 Cron.n, Julie (88) 1 Cross, Pamela (87) 83, 1 Crowley, Deborah (88) 78. 1 Cullcn. Charles (87) Cullen, Jodie (85) Cumming, Amy (88) 1 Cuvelicr, Sandt Drewi .. Dawn (88) Dawson, Darin (87) Dean. Brian (87) Dean, Sheri (85) 18. Dearborn. Carol (88) DcBcrg, Michael (86) Debner. Rebecca (88) Debord, Jeff (87) DeCock. Deb (87) 67. : Degroole. Molly (86) Dem i. Mehs! 62, 74. 113. 123 D Dahl, Melanie (85) 20. 77. 84, 123 Danger, Robert (87) 140 Danielson, David (87)62, 72. 79. 80, 140 Dargavel, Linda (87) 140 Darneal, Linda K (85) Darrington, Paul (87) 140 Darrow, David (Sp) Dass. Jan(88) 61,98.148 Daubs. Stephen (Sp) Densmore, Johgina (86) ( Desautel. Robyn (88) Devitt, Michelle (88) DcWeerth, Stephen (85) Diab, Susan (88) Dickman, David (85) Dickman. Joel (88) Dickman. Robert (86) Dietrich, Trudy (85) Dight, Steven (87) Dillard, Eletta (88) Dillon, Chnstie (87) Dirks, Shelly (88) Ditsworth, Jean (87) Dodd. Mark (88) Doerring. Larae (88) Dole, Tom (85) Dose, Jane (86) Downie, Sharon (88) Downs, Diannc (88) Downs, Sharon Drake. Stewart (88) KNIGHT HRUIK lli:CT AC Al I JOE ' S KNIGHT HAWK Happy Hours Daily 1 002 W. Bremer 352-2862 Dnscoll. Pat (I Droullard. Judy (88) Drugg, Linda (86) Dummy, Alan (88) Dyson, Darcy (88) Eddy, Pam (87) Edwards, Mark (87) Egenes, Mane (88) Egger. Deb (85) Eggers. Gail (87)84. 73. 79, Egt. Tony (87) Eick, Teresa (87) Eilers, Edward (88) Eldred. Lynelte (86) Elliott, Cheryl (85) Elliott. Kirk (88) Enyart. Michelle (88) Esch, Carrie (85) Essmann, Kelli (87) Evans. Brian (87) Evans. Mark Everist, Mark (85) 6! 1. Juli€ J5) Ever son, Deni Evcrson. Michelle (88) Ewoldsen, Michael (87) Eyrich, Ann (86) 69. 94, 141 58. 78 62, 73, 100 80. 149 80, 149 ). 83, 141 Falcetti, Leann M (88) i Earner, Charles B (86) Farringer, Kristine L (86) : Faust, Penelope K (88) Fay, Cheryl A (88) Fearing, Karen (88) Fend, Larry J (88) Fenneman, Kristi K (88) Ferguson, Caria A (88) 5, 79, J Ferguson, Jeff P (88) Fetter. Debbie Finck, Craig D (87) Fink. Michael L (87) 11 Fink, Susan M (87) Finke, Jeffrey J (87) 28, 80, K Fisher. Blake R (85) Flathers. Ardith L (88) Fhginger. Shana E (85) Flynn. Michael D (88) Fobian. Michelle K (Sp) Fogt, Daniel L (86) Fogt. Kenneth J (88) Fogt, Thomas W (87) Foo, Suan Chin (88) Forbes, M Todd (86) Foss, Barbara Fox. Daniel (88) Fox. David D (85) Fox, Rebecca J (87) Francis. Frank S (85) Frank. Steve J (86) Frasher. Kim M (88) Fratzke. Yvette D (88) Frednckson. Jams L (85) Fremont. Mary Leann G (88) Frey. Amy B (87) Frey. Valeria J (87) Fricke. Stacy A (88) Friedrichsen. Gary J (85) Frisinger, Bonnie L (88) Fritcher, Paticia (87) Fritz, Scott (85) Fritz, Stuart W (88) Fuhrmann, Craig H (85) Fuller, Amy E (88) 74, G Gaffney, Susan E (87) 64. 74. Garrison. Tammy T (86) Gatchel. Carol I (85)58. 63. 70. Gauerke. Cathy J (86) 58.62. Gaul. Dennis M (88) Gcboy. Bridget A (88) Geick. Lynn B (88) Geistler. Perry K (85) 5, Geitz. Edward E (88) Gerdes, Daniel A (87) Gerdis, Michael L (87) Gitch, Kelly S (86) Gitch, Stuart C (87) Giander, Kay M (87) 61, Glaw. Jeff (85) Glaw. Todd A (86) Glenn. Jeanne A (85) Glover, David M (88) Goehnng. Ellen R (86) Goettler. Peggy (88) Goettler. Sharon S (85) Goodrich. Denisc K (85) Goorsky. Kris L (88) 79, Gordon, Rich D (88) Gorman, Tom M (86) 18, 96, Gorton. M Dean (88) Gorton. William M (87) Gosse. Susan D (88) 7 Graetz. Bradley J (87) i. Gray. Elizabeth A (86) Gray. Lynn J (88) Green. Craig A (88) Green. Shelly 58.62.71. 78. 7 Green. Wayne J (Sp) Grecnough. Sara B (88 ) 5, 33. 8 Gremmels. Robert Greufe, Mark A (87) Gnebling, Tomas (87) 67. 68. 14 Grimes, Kristi J (85 ) 68, 8 79, 141 abroad 77, 124 61. 149 13. 150 74. 124 84. 149 73. 149 97. 113 H Hackman. Adnan (88) Hackman. Traci (86) Hagel. Virginia (86) Index 175 Hale. Terrell (88) Hamilton. Mere (86) 63. 74. : Hammerand. Lisa (86) 62. 93. 1 Hammerbcrg. Robert (86) Hamcrick. Doug (86) 58. 66. 67, ( Hank. Rod (88) 78. li Hans. John (86) 70. 70. Hansen. Carolyn (85) ( Hansen. Knsti (85) i Hansen. Mark (86) .. Max n(85) Hansen. Todd (85) Hanson, Bruce (88) Hanson. Rachel (88) Hantelman, Christine (8 Happel. Denise (88) Harms. Blake (85) Harms, Penelope (86) Harms. Steven (85) Harris. Paula (85) Hartquist. Pam (87) Hattcbcrg, Scott (87) 110. 125 102. 134 109, 150 78. 79 141, 169 63. 125 Haverkamp. Paul (85) Hayes, Thomas (86) Hays. Jonathon (88) Hazelwood. Jan(87) Hebrink, Anna Lee (87) Heckroth. Jeffrey (87) Hec. Mei Leng (85) Heer. Karen (86) Heeren. Julie (87) Hegg. Camette (86) Hegland. Mary Ann (87) Heikens. Donita (88) Hcikkila. Trudie (85 ) 62, 83, 85, 125 Heineckcn. Kai (88) Hcintz. Daniel (88) Hemzen. Michael (87) 142 104. 141 . 76. 125 79. 141 abroad . 79. 141 107 Helfnch. Kerry (88) Helfrich. Steven (86) Helle. Angela (87) Helle. Bruce (86) Helle. Steve (87) Helm. Kathy (85) Helps. Dixie (88) Hcnning. Jeffrey (88) Herbold. Amy (88) Herbold. Anne (87) Herder. David (85) Hesterberg. Ervin (88 Hildebrandt. Vicky (87) 70. 83. Hileman. Ronald E (86) Hill, David A (85) Hill, Scott A (88) Hinds, Janet (85) Hinnchs. Harold J (88) Hite. Debra S (87) Hobbs. Lcann S (85) 62. 80. Hobbs. Lori B (86) 62. Hochgesang. Jon T (87) Hoffman. Daniel J (86) Hogenson. Terry D (85) Hohensee. Jay L (86) 62. 63. Hoiberg. Paul C (86) Holbrook. Judith A. (87) Holt. Kann L (85) Homervold. Laura M. (88) Hoogenakker. Grace A (88) Horick. Jon P (85) 58, 74. 87, Hornscth. Timothy E (85) Hoscheit. William R. (88) Hougen. Joy R (88) Hovey. Jolene N (86) 70, 83, Hoyer. Bret T (87) Huber. Barry J (87) 64. 150 il. 79. 142 9. 83. 185 . 125. 189 150 61, 125 I, 101, 150 126 Huesman. Lisa R (88) 73.150 Hughes. David F (86) 70. 94. 95, 134 Hughes, Edna M (86) Huisman, Marsha A (88) 96, 150 Huls, Robin M (88) 6, 150 Humpfer. Gerald E (87) Hundley, Curtis J. (85) Huntley, Judith A (88) 157 Huston, Daniel K (85) 11. 15. 16, 59 79,94.95, 117, 126 Hutchins, Lisa A (87) 134 Hynick. Barbara S. (85) 126 I Ibsen, Jill (88) Ideus. Nancy A (86) Ingersoll. Julie A. (86) irimeier. Pamela (88) Isaacs. Brian T (88) 134. 189 104. 142 J 67 ;acobs, Dixie G (881 Jager. Karen L (86) 70. 134. 136 James. Michael E (88) 80. 151. 155 .Janssen, Andrea (86) 11. 134 Janssen. Brian (86) 63. 134 Janssen. Katherinc L (85)7. 67. 83. 126 Jebsen. Jane L (88) 79.83.151 Jebsen. Judy A (85) 62. 80. 77. 188 Jenkins. Cheryl A (88) 151 Jensen. John K (88) 13 Johansen. Larry A (88) 68. 83. 151 Johlas. Michelle S (85) 62. 129 Johnson, Cynthia R (85) 31, 83. 126 Johnson. Daniel (86) 134 Johnson, Diana L (Sp) Johnson, Faith (85) 80, 85. 126 Johnson. Gary T (86) 22, 86, 135 Johnson. K Michael (87) Johnson. Karen L (85) Johnson. Kurt A (87) 142 Johnson, Lynda K (86) 62. 68. 135 Johnson. Paul (87) 31. 62. 83. 135. 169 Johnson. Steven E (88) 151 Johnson, Todd C. (88) 151 Jordan. Joyce A (88) 80, 151 Jurgensen, Mark E. (85) 74. 77, 79, 126 K Kaliisa, David (87) Kamalantran. Navendran Kamoss, Stacey A. (88) 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 176 lndex yr Greenbrier Roral Inc. 1 1 8 East Bremer Avenue Waverty, lA 50677 Flowers and Gifts for all Occasions Phone 352-5535 Mary Ackerman Carol Murray Come shop with us at our fine stores in VVllIOW LclWn l iclll Please patronize our sponsors: Harrison ' s Department Store Hy-Vee Food Store Coonradt Ford Mercury Engelbrecht, Ackerman Hassman Law Firm Ecker ' s Flowers and Gifts C L Radio-TV Incorporated Garry ' s Tire Service Kentucky Fried Chicken the Sportshop AN EXPERIENCE TO REPEAT f Red Fox InnlSl 352-5330 - rnHn unZllmZn, 2 RESTAURANTS NICHTLi LIVE ENTEnTAINMENT :COCKT.,LLOUK=ES Zn WEST WAVERLY ON HWY 3 WAVERLY Karim, Adam H (87) 87 Kasik, Scott L (85) 74, 87, 1 17, 126 Kaskey, Steven W (87) Katnik, Laurel A (85) 67, 126 Kauffman, Mark H. (88) 151 Kaus. Steven P. (88) 109 Kauten, Kristine R (86) 64, 68. 83. 135 Keefc. Julie A (87) 58, 69, 79, 142 Kceran, Angela L (88) Kchc. Ann L (86) Kcll, Lori K (87) Kelhng, Kevin T (88) Kelly, Steven L. (87) Kemper, Greg J (87) Kennedy, Kerry K (86) Kennedy. Kolleen C. (88) Kent. Dale A (87) Kerns. Kimbcrly D (88) Kieflert. William E (87) Kiepert, Lisa R. (86) Kim. Bu Youn (86) Kincaid, Karyl L (87) King, John A. (88) Kingery, Kathryn A (Sp) Kinyon, Jeffrey M. (87) Kirchhoff. John D (86) Kirschbaum, Karen S. (87) Kirschstem, Karen S (86 Kishihara, Toyoaki (85) Kiyono, Hakugi (85) Klaassen, Daniel J (88) Klahsen, Jane A (88) Klahscn. Rick L (86) Klahsen, Sue (86) Klaudt. Jason E (86) Klaus. Christopher A (81 Kleckner. Kent B (88) Kleckner. Lisa R (86) Klein. Brian S (86) Kleinschmidt, Jerry L. (8 KIciss, Pamela J. (87) KIcvcr, Cindy A (86) Klevcr, Patricia J (87) Kline, Sandra A (88) Kloppenburg, Kimberly S. ( Kluesner. Barbara (85) Knitt, Tony C (87) Knoshaug. Dec Ann (88) Knutson, Julie M (88) 73, 79, 142 92, 93, 1 18 119. 151 96, 142 Koch, Jams (87) 74 87. 96. 107 Lad wig. Linda C (88) 152 151 Koch, Martha A. (88) 98. 151 Lagerstam. Gregory A (85) 83 110 Kocckcritz, Craig A. (87) 83. 142 Lagcschultc. Frances A (87! 70. 142 Koehler, Allen G. (85) 17 73, 74, 126 Lahr. Kristi L (87) 74 62. 68. 135 Koehler, Jane A (88) 98, 151 Lamansky. Aaron R (87) 151 Koenig, Karl M (85) 9. 80 Lamb, Carol E. (86) 68, 76. 79. 135 70. 142 Koht, David A (86) Lammers. Amy J. (88) 113 151 Koht, Douglas R (88) Lane, Mark G (85) 127 70 Koll, David B. (86) 90 Lang, Audrey R (85) 15. 16. 61 Kottke, Kelly S (88) 6 8. 127. 121 Kough, Bradford A (88) 151 Larson, Holly L (86) abroad Kough, John H (87) Larson, Leif A (86) 32 151 Kozich. Larry D (86) 30. 73 Lawler, Labrent P (85) Kozich, Terrence J (85) 58 74. 87. 126 Lee, Janet K (88) 152 61 Kracht. Jeffrey W (85) 74. 79. 126 Lee, Kenneth W (87) 58. 142 73 135 Kraft. Larry D (86) Lee, Patty E (86) 67 142 Krause. Lisa D (Sp) Lee, Vernon G (85) 61. 63 135 Kroepel. Kimberly K (85) 127 Leeper, Russell G (88) 80. 152 61. 101 126 Krogen. Sharyn R (88) 151 Leerhoff, Ann M. (Sp) 101 126 Kroncke. Susan J (87) 142 Leisinger. Alan R. (88) 83 151 Krueger. Kaye M (85) 127 Leismger. David M (86) 67. 135 Kruger. Lee E (85) Leismgcr. Scott C (87) 62 Krukow. Caria (88) 151 Leiand. Mary E (86) 135 106. 107 135 Krumm, Diane S (87) 142 Lensing. Thomas G (85) 127 Kruse. Daryl L (87) 83. 94, 142 Lenth. Janice K. (86) 135 Kudrna, Kimberly M (88) 151 Leonard. Reg (85) 151 Kuester. Tami M (88) 77, 98, 152 Lim. Ensie Fonda (85) 127 135 Kumi. Alexander (86) 61, 62. 127 Lincicum, Kevin L. (85) Kupcr. Kristine A (88) 96. 97. 113 Lindblom. Kimberly D (88) 152 Kurash. Arleen F (88) 73. 152 Lines. Joyce R (87) Lines. Roy C. (85) Liow, Soo San (87) 61.135 Locke. Kathleen K. (87) Lohmann, Patricia A (88) 152 Long, Stephen V (87) 142 Lorenzen, Sue E (88) %, 152 Low, Adeline (86) 61,135 Lowe. Karri J (87) 142 Lowman. Steve L. (87) Lucbke. Diedre Sue (88) Lund. Karen M (85) 64. 127 Lutabingwa. Jesse (86) 61. 76. 85 101. 135 Lutkenhaus. Kevin A. (85) Lutz. Sarah E. (86) 63. 68. 76 79. 92. 93 Lynes, James W (88) Lyness, Lori L (88) M Mack. Curtis (88) 152 Mackintosh. Jill (88) 80, 152 Mackintosh, Robin L (86) 68. 135 Main. Scott 67 Malm. Elaine C (Sp) Malm. Eileen D (88) 152 Malone. Tina J (Sp) Mandat. April J. (85) 61 Manning, Tim K (87) 30. 62. 73 Margheim. Matthew J (88) Maroushek, Stacene (86)67, 68, 76. 135 Martensen. Ken E (87) 66. 96. 142. 156 Index 177 Martin. David C. (88) Martin, Jeffrey (85) 62, 68, 83, 127, 169 Martin, Shawnelle A. (87) 76, 142 Martins, Jeffrey S (85) 32 Malhesius, Pamela A (87) 142 Matthews, Heather K (87) 23, 142 Maughan, Laura J (87) 63. 64. 79. 142 Maughan. Linda J. (87) 63. 64. 143 Mayer. Kevin R. (88) McCauley. Kelly J. (85) 127 McClay, Sandi (85) 127 McCully. Karen L (86) 135 McFadden, Nancy (88) 84. 152 McFarland. Stephanie (88) 152 McGill, Thomas A (88) McGrane. Colleen (86) 70, 80, 85 135, 188 McVey, Michael L. (86) 83. 135. 169 Megonigle. Karen K (85) 84, 85. 127 Mehlhaus. Jody L (87) 74. 80. % Meier. Scott Alan (88) 152 Meinders. Troy J (87) Meissner. Bruce C (86) Mennenoh. Lisa E. (88) 152 Merchant. Gina M (87) 61. 143 Merkel. Lisa A (86) 76. 84. 85. 135 Mertz. Stephanie M (88) Meyer. Gregory A (85) 127 Meyer. Janell M (87) 77. 143 Meyer. Rcnac (85 ) 61. 83. 127 Meyer. Wendy L (85) 127 Meyerhoff. Todd W (87) Meyle, Anita S (86) abroad Meythalcr, David R (87) 80, 143 Michaelson, Richard P. (85) Mickow, Ann M (88) Miene, Lon J (88) 152 Mikel, Kathryn L (88) 61, 152 Mildenstein, Lynne M (86) abroad Millage, Brian (88) 109 Miller, Brian G (Sp) Miller, Darren (88) 73, 152 Miller. Jeff W (87) 109 Miller, Mark A. (86) 63, 77 Miller, Norman (Bing) (85) 32, 109, 127 Miller, Rosemary (87) 18, 74, 1 12 113, 143 Miller, Shirley A (Sp) Minnick, Edward P (87) 64, 143 Mitchell, Glen R. (88) 152 Mittan, Lisa K (86) 135 Mitts, Richard W (88) Moeller, Tom D (86) Mohling. Sarah B (87) Mohhs, Vern L (85) Mollman, Philip G (86) Montgomery, Carl R (87) 90 Moore, Nancy S (86) 63, 80, 135, 188 Mo Patri( 135 Morrison, Anthony L (87) Mortenscn, Tammy J (86) 76, 85, 127 Moser, Alan F (88) Mouw, Sandra S (86) 135 Moxncss, Michael S (87) 143 Mueller, Troy J. (87) 78 Muench, Jeffrey M (86) 184 Muirhead, Laura (85) 127 Muller, Darlene (87) 63, 67, 76. 143 Muller. Janet M (88) 5. 73. 152 Mumford. Joy H. (86) 135 Mumm. Pamela K (88) 64. 83. 152 Mundfrom. Joseph (85) 30. 83. 84, 127 Murphy. Matthew J (88) 94 152 Myren. Robin M (87) 82. 83. 143 N Neal, Karen R. (87) Neal. Wesley J. (87) Nealc. Peggy S. (88) Nealc. Shannon M. (87) Nederhoff. Deborah D. (87) Nederhoff, Jeffrey A. (86) Nelson. Barry J. (88) Nelson, Brett L. (86) Nelson, Larry D. (88) Nelson. Scott W. (86) Nelson, Sonya R. (88) Nerdig. Lon J. (86) Nerz. Caroline K. (88) Nevenhoven, Todd E. (88) Newbrough, Bob (86) Newgard, Denise R. (88) Newport, Laura M (86) Ng, John Oi Sen (85) Nichols, Lonnie J. (86) Niedermeier, Bonnie K (88) Nielson, Gregory N (87) Nielson, Jeffrey L (85) Niemeyer, Bradley Nicmeyer, Can Jo (85) Niles, Robin (86) 21,58, Noeick, Carolyn K. (87) Nolte, Daniel P (Sp) Nordquist, Ted L. (87) Nuehring, Milvern (Bert) (85 16, 58. 190 78. 79. 136 63. 143 o O hare. Kristine (88) % O Regan, Donald (85) 128 Ockler. Brenda (87) 26, 143 Oellrich, Steven (87) Oler, David (87) Oleson, Kim (88) Olson, Carrie (85) 128 Olson, Elizabeth (85) 68, 76, 85, 128 Orlgies, Julie (88) 152 Oseid. Robert (87) 58, 61, 168 Ostmo, Kathy (88) 152 Ostmo, Sheryl (86) 62, 68, 79, 136 Othman, Mahani (88) Oti, Bradley 152 (88) 152 Otto, Lynn (87) 143 Pagel, Diana (88) 73. ( Pagel. Roger (85) Paine. Allison (88) Paine. Matt (88) Panwattithum. Opel (85) Parmely, Matt (88) 1( Parmenter, Mark (86) Paulsen, Greg (86) f Pccku, Teeteh (87) Pedersen, Lila (88) ( Pederscn, Tammi (87) 73. : Perkins. Joel (87) Perrenound. Lisa (88) Perry. Chadwick (87) 18. 25. ( Peterman. David (88) Peters. Jeffrey (86) i Peters. Mary (87) Peters. Randy (Sp) Petersen. Brice (86) 83. 136 Petersen, Susan. (87) 144 Peterson, Cathy (87) 107, 144 Peterson, Diane (88) 84, 153 Peterson, Jon (86) Peterson, Lesa (85) Peterson, Marna (88) 80, 153, 168 Petry, Ann (85) 15. 70. 79 83, 128, 169 Phadungkiatskun, Praphan (88) 61 Pham, Dung (85) Phelps, Kenneth (86) 61,83 Phihppi, Dan (85) 125 Phillips, Elizabeth (87 ) 83, 144, 189 Phillips, Jeannine (88) Phillips. Scott (87) 80, 144 Pickles, Dann (88) 153 Piper, Cassandra (86) 79, 136 Pipho, Deniese (88) 153 Pithk, Nancy (88) 153 Piiz, Mark (87) 73, 77, 144 Pleggenkuhle, Jay (88) 153 Poe, Michael (88) Polglaze, Pam (86) 18, 83 Polzin, Paul (88) Poole, J Kelly (86) 136 Poppen, Susan (88) 80, 153 Pothast, Steven (86) Potter, Carrie (87) 144 Potts, Jay (86) 67, 136 Price. Tony (86) 30, 136 Prill, Mary (88) 153 Prme, Ward (86) 27, 104, 105, 110, 136 Provenzano, Mark (86) 86, 101 Puff, Cynthia (88) Puffett. Michael (88) 80, 153, 168 Putzicr, Sue (86) 136 Q Quach, An Vi (86) Quam, Glenda (86) Quam, Michelle (88) Quandahl, Penny (Sp) R Rafferty, Anita (86) 63, 68, 74, 76 102, 103, 136 Raia, Iskandar (88) Ramige. Nancy (86) Ramirez, Alejandra (86) 61. 67. 68 76. 136 Rand, Mickey (88) Randle, Lawrence (DC) (Sp) 60 Randolph, Dara (88) Rasmussen, Sharon (88) 68, 76, 79 84, 153 Ratckin, Randall (85) 67, 79, 83. 128 Rea Stephanie (87) 28, 74, 80 102, 103, 144 ike eeAan ssociates ealtors Mike Sheehan Associates Realtors OFFICES IN TWO LOCATIONS 116 West Bremer Ave. Waverly, lA 50677 Phone 352-1157 245 South State Denver Iowa Phone 984-5028 Reading. Cecelia (88) 58. 64, 73, 78, 153 Redine, Barbara (88) 83, 153 Reding, Thomas (87) 74 Reed. Melissa (87) 83. 144 Reed, Walter (87) Reedcr, Krisia (87) 79. 83. 144. 189 Rees. Anne (85) 61.68,84.128 Reese, Dcanna (88) 153 Reimler, Thomas C. (88) Reiners, Bryan (85) 61,128 Resewehr, Daria (86) Reynolds, Lynette (860 83. 136. 169 Rhodes. Brett (87) 144 Ribich. Patricia (85) 62 Richardson, Stephanie (87) Richmond. Richard (88) Rickert, Tamara (Sp) Ricnts. Dcann (86) 63, 83, 98. 99. 137 Riley. Darlene (87) 144 Rindal. Kann (88) 67, 73, 84. 154 Ritter, Kristin (88) Roberts, Marsha (86) 32. 137 Robinson, Barbara (88) 153 Roche. Diane (851 128 Rockwood. Deb (86) Rodemeyer, Mark (88) 153 Rodeman, Darcie (86) 70, 137 Rodriguez. Steve (85) 17. 74. 87 128. 190 Roelfs. Heidi (85) 74. 96. 129 Rogers. Ann (85) 129 Roling. Jane! (86) 137 Rolinger, Mark (88) Rooncy. (87) %, 144 Roquet, Andy (87) 58,144,185 Rosauer, Kim (88) 153 Ross. Angie (87) 62,113,144 Ross, John (86) 73. 137 Ross. Mark (87) 73, 144 Roth, Doretta (88) 26, 68, 85, 153 Rottink, Mary (88) 153,156 Rowan. Carolyn (88) Roweddcr. Laura (88) %. 154 Ruchotzke. Lon (87) 144 Ruckdaschel, David (87) Rud, Twila (88) 153 Ruhbcrg, Tracy (88) 64 Ruhnkc, Scott (85) 109, 109. 129 Rundall. John (88) Ruroden. Deb (86) 85 Rusch. Jeff (87) Russell, Jeffrey (87) Russell, Vaunghnda (88) 154, 168 s Sadewater. Rex (88) 168 Safns. Will (88) 79. 100. 101. 154 Samms. Kristine (87) Samuelson. Glona (86) 83. 137 Samuelson, Lon (88) 137 Samuelson, Scott 987) 85. 144 Sathoff, Art (88) 104, 105. 154 Sauer, Terry (88) 154 Saul. Dave (87) 144 Saunders. Candy (88) 154 Savage. Sara (87) 83. 144 Schaeffer. Tammy (87) 64, 65 JOHN McKEE INC,. REALTOR OFFICE: 352-4146 HOME: 352-1613 Schafer. Lor (85) 74.113,129 Schager, Troy (88) Schares, Jeff Schcidt, Christy (86) 30, 58, 67, 68 78, 79, 80, 84, 137 Schenke, James (88) 83. 154 Scherer. Marit (88) 154 Schiers. Kelly (88) 98 Schiers, Patricia (86) 98 Schilling. Bradley (87) 145 Schleicher. Jane (88) Schleisman. David (Sp) Schloemer, Marcia (86) 137 Schmidt, Donald (88) 94 Schmidt, JoDee (85) 70, 129 Schmidt, Kenneth (87) 101 Schmidt, Lisa (86) Schmidt. Paula (88) Schmidt. Ross (86) 94. 137 Schmidt. Tami (87) 145 Schneider. Kevin (Sp) Schneider. Randy (88) 58 Schrader, Jill (86) Schroeder, Renae (87 ) 62. 64 . 73 Schroder, Sarah (87) 145 Schroedermeier. Judy (88) Schuldt, Mary Schult. Lynnettc (88) 113,154 Schultz. Brad (88) Schultz. Michael (86) 137, 184 Schultz. Rebecca (88) 154 Schumacher, Jeffrey (88) 27, 154 Schumacher, Sondra (87) 74, 76, 145 Schuring, Tim (88) 154 Schutt, J. Matthew (85) 23. 67. 79. 129 Schutle. James (85) 129 Schutte, Sara (87) 145 Schwartz, Bradley E (86) Schwartz. Bradley L. (87) 90, 101. 145 Schwartz, Lon (87) 64. 145 Schwarz. Eric (86) 74. 137 Schwarz. James (86) 76, 137 Schwinefus. Debbie (88) 154 Scott. Glenda Jo (85) 16. 68. 129. 190 Secrist. John (88) 154 Secrisl. Kristi (86) 96. 74 Sechase, Todd (88) Scllcn, Rick (86) 83 Sellen, Tom (85) Sells, Arnelle (87) 77, 79, 137 Sesker, Craig (88) 73, 154 Scverson. Vance (88) Sexter, Alan (87) 145. 184 Sexier. Steven (88) 83. 154. 184 Seyffer, Kirsten (88) 61.154 Shafer. Darren (88) 154 Shaffer, Lisa (87) 145 Shaw, Beth (87) 145 Shcdiey, Norman Shelgren, Jennifer (86) 63, 113, 137 Shepley, Tom Shilling. Lynne (88) 154 Shhndelar, Richard 985) 74. 87. 129 Shimon, James (87) Shinn. Lester (87) Shipman. Lisa (88) 3. 58, 66, 154, 168 Shipp, L Lloyd (88) 154 Shogbamimu, Mojisola (86) 137 Shogbamimuc, Oladipo (85) 61. 129 Shulka. Linda (85) 129 Sieck. Mary (86) 137 Simmons. Patrick (86) 73 Simon. Dawn (88) 83. 154 Simpson, Laura (86) 61, 63. 137, 168 I, Marc ■(87) 1101 W. BREMER WAVERLY, IOWA Skarstad. Li Slack. Cotta (85) Sladek. Willi wma Slick. Clarice (88! (86) 7. 145 70, 137 74, 129 . 143. 145 Smith. Amy (85) 83. 129 Smith. Cheryl (88) 154 Smith. David (88) 94. 116 Smith. Donald (86) Smith. Jay (85) 58, 77, 129 Smith, Jeff Smith. Kurt (88) Smith. Lisa (87) 83. 145 Smith. Richard (87) 62. 73 Smith. Sandy (88) 80. 168 Smith. Scott L. (86) 104 Smith. Steven (87) 145 Smith, Wendy (88) 154 Smitherman, Jim (88) Snyder, Stacey (86) 74. 138 Soderstrum. Marcus (88) Sommerfeldl. Tim (88) 84. 155 Sonncnberg. Jane (88) 64 Sorensen. Shan (86) abroad Spencer, Marvin (88) 83. 155 Spidel, Susan (88) 61, 68, 155 Spindler. Rebecca (86) 80. 138. 188 Sproles, Chnstia (85) Sprout. Michelle (860 62. 138, 168 Spurlin, Shell! (88) 155 St John, Michael (88) Stafford, Phillip (87) Stahlberg, Eric (86) 62, 63, 64. 67 68. 79. 138 Stanley, Edward (88) 155 Slashwick. Dana (88) 6. 155 Staude, Brian (85) 32. 83, 129 Stedtfeld. Ruth (85 Stcinbronn, David (88) 155 Stevens, Tracy (87) 80. 145 Stevenson. Valerie (87) 145 Stewart. Dawn (88) Stott, Heather (88) 79. 155 Strauser, Patricia (Sp) Streiff, Jennifer (85) 129 Studtmann. Sandra (86) 62. 63. 138 Slummc. Donna (86) 138 Stumme, Lon (88) 33. 92. 1 19. 155 Suckow. Michael (86) 74 Suess. Cindy (85) 62. 74. 89. 106 107. 112, 113. 129 Suits. Randy (87) Sullivan. Sue (Sp) Surom. Corey (85) 63. 130 Sutler, Craig (86) 138 Sutton. Gail (88) 84. 155 Svoboda. Sonja (88) 58, 63, 64. 155 Swan, Sharon (85) 67. 130. 168 Swartz. Cynthia (88) 138 Sweeney, Victona (88) 61. 155 Syed Yusof. Mimi (86) 18, 138 Tahir, Juila (86) 58,61.62.73.138 Tang. Yaw Meng Teaford. Sarah (87) 68. 76. 145 Teennk. Mark B. (88) 80 Tehven. Wendy (85) 62. 63. 130 Thalackcr. Andrew (85) Thalacker. Karen (88) 58. 66. 155. 168 Tham, Quek Chun Alan (85)61, 67, 130 Tharama Rajah, Thanaswary (87) Tharp. Rachel (85) 130 Thomas. Jeanne (86) Thomas. Marlys (88) 73. 96. 1 13. 155 Thomas. Steven (86) Thompson. Denise (88) 76, 85. 155 Thompson. Kimberly (88) 77. 155 Thorns. Tamara (86) 58. 63. 79. 138 Index 179 Thorn. Thomas (88) Thrugstad. Evy (88) Thuesen. Cynthia (85) Thyng. H Clark (85) Tientcr. Rebecca (85) Tiet)en. Teresa (88) Timmerman! Lisa 88) 155 _ 63. 70. 130 W ¥ 86, 130 ■ 1 70. 80. 130 ■ 1 64. 155 Versluis. Tamara (87) 7. 145 Wamsley. JoLynn (86) Vincich. Peter (85) 22. 64. 77, 86, 130 Wan Nor, Wan Nureddi Vogel, Timothy (88) 73, 78 Warbcr. Mary (87) Voigls. Kristin (Sp) Waring. Christine (87) Void. Debra (87) 63. 145 Vrana. Charles (86) 138 Watkins. Deborah (85) Vu, Phung Trong (850 Wedemeyer, Martha (85 68 T (88) 63, 64. 79. 145 83. 85. 96 145. 146. 186 68. 79. 130 28, 70. 80 81, 130 Tino. Carol (87) Tippett. Ronald (86) Tjernagel. Laurel (86) Todd. Denise (87) Tomson. Sara Tonn. Jeffrey (88) Tool, Stacey (88) Topp. Jay (86) Tostrud, Julie (85) 145 Ubben, Sharon (85) 74, 106, 107, 130 113.138 Uhlenhopp. Carl (85) 67 138 Uhlenhopp. Jason (85) Uhlenhopp, Susan (86) 67, 76, 138 Ungerer, Douglas 985) 130 155 Unruh, Sheila (87) 156 74,90 Weiss. Deon (85) W ▼ Weiss. Martin (88) M f Weissenbuehler. Matthe ki Weissenbuehler. Sarah ( Welch. Eric (87) 62. 68. 130 156 w(87) 67.82 83. 145 85) 67. 78 84. 131 104. 145 Tovar, Terry (87) Toyosi, Oliver (86) Toyosi, Vincent (86) Trahan, Justine 988) Trax, Mark (85) Treptow. Deann (88) Triplitt. Chris (88) 1 % 62. 67, 68, 130 m 58. 156 ▼ Wesbrook. Deirdre (85) Wagner, Brad (87) 145 WestendoH, Diane (86) Wagner, Elizabeth (85) 6162 71 Westre, Bethany (88) 73, 78, 130 Westre. Gina (87) Wahlerl. Kristie (88) Wheeler. Matthew (88) Walczyk. Julie 987) 145 Whisenton. Mia (88) Wall. Brett (88) White. Brian (88) 62. 73. 137 80. 156 63. 79. 80. 145 Trunck, Darren (87) Tuccke. Jeff (85) Tupper, Joanne (Sp) Turner. Crislel (88) Tuttle, Matthew W. (87) Tuttle. Susan (85) Tvedt, Amy (88) Tvcdt, Theresa (Sp) Tyson, Minam (86) Van Daele. Jerome (85) 35 Van Deest, Lance (86) 27. 104 Van Sant.John (87) 145 57. 156 Vance. SAndra (Sp) 80. 145 Vandekieft. Michelle (88) 156 20, 63, 130 Van Wyk, Angela Vehrs. Cynthis (86) 63. 64, 138 Vennard, Matt(87) 169 Vering. Walter (88) 108. 109. 156 Waller. Roger (88) 156 White. Jane (85) Walliasper. Gary (85) 7. 16, 17 57 White, John (86) 73, 74, 87, 91 White, Robert T. (87) Walliasper, William (86) 74 Whitney, Janet, (87) Walstead, Jaye (88) 98 Whitney, Julie (86) Walther, Lori (86) 138 Wichelt, Aimcc (88) Walther, Sharon (85) 130 Wichman, Michelle (88) Waltmann, Julie (86) 68, 79, 138 Wichtendahl, Kevin Waltmann. Ronald (86) 63 Wicks. Jacqueline (86) Walz. Barbara (88) 156 Wicks. Lone (86) 29. 64, 65. 131 22. 30. 94. 138 104. 145 64. 67. 79. 146 58. 68. 131 96. 156 156 131 138 I YO u R independent 1 hsurance agent J YOUNG WALSTON INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Complete Insurance Programs 1 00 East Brenner Ave. Woverly. lA Ph. 352-2880 Ladies ' Specialized Shops Located In Downtown Waverly The Wavcrly Newspapers Independent and Democrat 311 West Bremer, P.O. Box 858 Waverly, Iowa 50677 Division of Woodwartd Communications Inc. L-O-N-D-O-N STREET STATIONERS 113W. j r Bremer y Phone Waverly, la. IS 352-3281 180 Indcx Century Companx; Life Insurance Heritage Way Waverly, Iowa 50677 (319) 352-5671 Wiedcn, Bart (87) Wiederandcrs, Kurt (87) Wicderholt, Roberta (86) Wikner. Michelle (88) Wilgus. Bobctle (87) Wilharm. Wendy (86) Wilkening, Todd (86) Wille, Lisa (86) Wille. Todd. (85) 67. 138 156 67, 70. 83. 146 74. 138 63. 70. 79. 138 63. 78. 138 16. 63, 64 . 70 78. 104, 131 Ydstie. Carol (85) 63. 79. 131 Yip. Mow Yuen Calvin York. Jan (88) 156 York. Steven (86) 31, 64, 83, 169 Young, Patricia (Sp) Youngmark. Laura (85) Youngstrom. Todd (85) 11, 16. 131 Zabidi. Azmi 61 Zahn. Matt (88) 94 Zaiser. Elizabeth (87) 68. 146 Zehr. Kirk (85) 23,131 Zehr. Kyle (86) 138 Zick, Kimberly (88) 156 Zielinski, Joanne (85) 131 Zimmermann, Teresa (850 24, 59. 67 96. 128. 131 Zittergruen. David (86) 104 Zolczynski. Lucile (88) Zrosthk. Michael (87) Service Body Shop Sales Financing Rentals Jerry Roling CHEVROLET-BUICK Highway 218 South Waverly, lA Ph. 352-1650 {lEIIIlET III lndcx 181 Autographs Autographs A note of thanks A special thank you to Barb Kleusner, Lea Miller, Kathy Locke, Mardella Koch, John Kirchhoff, Brad Graetz, Beth DeBerg, Robert Gremmels, Fran Bowden, Mark Newcom, and all those who stayed after classes ended to complete the book. Added Information The 1985 Fortress is a 192-page book published by Josten ' s Publishing Co., Inc. The size is S ' ? x 1 1 with a press run of 1, 100, books. All typefaces used in the book are related to the Souvenir family. All artwork was drawn by Chris Hantelman. 184 Evcnts Below— A typical and used prank is tried once again — Mr Bubble into the fountain and suds brimming the walk. Bottom Right — Students grab every chance possible to get out of the dorms and onto the new sand volleyball court in Clinton field. Right — If you have to study while the sun is shining, why not study outside? Middle right— Sophomore Andy Roquet leaves his Swensen dorm room to read over senate minutes and prepare for his job as student body president during the 1985 86 academic year May Term Outfl}; — Sunday;, May 19 Above— There is no chance (or sleeping in the sun during May Term Outfly; especially when you have friends around who think boofus are fun. Right— Sophomore Chns Waring takes advan tage of the water slide as sophomore Gail Eggers watches in amusement. 186 E vents The choir goes to New York Events 189 190 Evcnts The many faces of Graduation Approximately 180 students participated in Wartburg College ' s 133rd Commencement Sunday, May 26, at 1:30 p.m. on the cam- pus mall. Programs were used as defense against the hot summer sun as Dr. Norman Fintel, a 1951 alumnus who began his professional career as director of public relations at Wartburg, addressed the gradu- ates. Fintel is the president of Roanoke College in Salem, VA. Fintel received an honorary Doctor of Laws degree as did Kurt Domsch, president of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Saxony, German Democratic Republic. The Baccalaureate message was delivered by the Rev. Dur- wood Buchheim, former member of the Board of Regents. Evcnts 191 w After Commencement let the doors f dusty learning fold, double-lock the windows lest a breat Tell me I ' m old. ut open wide The garden of the world, And let me hear the meadowlark and touch The rose unfurled. — G. J. Neumann 192 E vents 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1