Wartburg College - Fortress Yearbook (Waverly, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1986 volume:

EDITOR Renae Schroeder ASSOCIATE EDITOR Tarn mi Pedersen SPORTS EDITOR Darren Miller BUSINESS MANAGER Tim Vogel ADVISER Robert C. Gremmels STAFF Daria Bauge, }oanna Cazanas, Victor Cole, jane Felderman, Susan Gosse, Lisa Huesman, Lori Kell, Patty Klever, Rose Miller, Michele Nemmers, Laura Schmidt. PHOTOGRAPHERS Karl Anderson, Camette Hegg, Andy Kolda, David Marx, Will Safris, Randy Schneider, Sarah Teaford. Some stories in the Fortress were contributed by non-staff writers. The 1986 Fortresa was published by josten ' s Printing and Publishing Division. All artwork for the di- vision pages was done by Barbara Kluesner, Wartburg ' s Graphic Designer and Photographer. The cover was designed by Barbara Kluesner also. Goudy oldstyle is the typeface for the book with the exception of some headlines. mifXQy Jt A ' once in a lifetime invit; i fl rf |0 addressed personally to you. .jM 6 ration, and it ' s Take a look! This is it — life at Wartburg. There ' s a lot to see, so take your time and enjoy! Can ' t remember the guy ' s name who sat next V- to you in class? You ' ll find it here. I From ushering at the ballet to selling party I I tickets, organizations keep students involved. ♦ fljCw 1 1 C Wartburg athletics and spirited support are CCiXl .4 XX J strong in tradition, and still growing. ff il 1 Life at Wartburg isn ' t all play; when hitting T Cf t lJ V X I O the books, it takes an extra effort. Jh 1 Q •••fo all those who supported this event. ..we Goo - 190 J; couldn ' t have done it without you. me to look back at memories of an extraordinary celebration. B Digitized by the Internet Arch ve in 2014 https : arch i ve . org detai Is fortress 1 986wart I • I 1986 Fortress Volume 51 Wartburg College Neumann Publication House 722 second ave. nw WAVERLY, lA You relnvite ... . to see a celebration. : ou don t have to look far. There ' s always the excitement of a celebration, and it ' s generated from each and every member of the Wartburg community. Whether it be a celebration of the first snowfall with a game of football on Clinton field or a celebration of an A on a test with a hug from a d — it ' s all around a Student Life Out flies a traditiouy In flies a new Community celebrates 50 years Campus established out West Old IsAain gets a new look Relationships on campus — RoomieSy siblings, friends All happening here ... At Wartburg PiVISiON L was apparent to returning students that the year would be full of changes at Wartburg. In fact, changes were a regular occurrence. As creatures of habit, some students weren ' t overly excited about the new class schedule, or Old Main and the Den being out of action while both received a face- lift. Students had to find relocated offices and give up a section of the caf for the temporary Den. Life in the residence halls was changing, too. Locks were put on the outside of each residence hall and manor unit, and phones were installed in the rooms. If you thought it was tough getting up for an 8 a.m. class, then you soon learned it was even harder to keep your eyelids open at 7:35 a.m. Students and professors alike found the variety of class times con- fusing. It wasn ' t uncommon to be sitting in class and have a professor look at his or her watch and ask, What time do we get out of here? Junior Kah Bo Chiew summed up the feelings of most students, I really like the new schedule — other than the 7:35 and 7:45 a.m. classes. Students who were breathless by the time they reached the second floor of Old Main would find relief with renovation of the building. Upon its completion, stu- dents won ' t have to worry about falling backward down or through the stairs. Visits to Professor Harms ' office will be more pleasant with an elevator ride to the third floor. Some people labeled the Den ' s new face the Burger King look. Students and faculty enjoyed the Den ' s new comfort and convenience. cont ' d on pa e lo IT ' S NOT CARVING 101, but sophomore Mary Prill puts her best face forward for a pumpkin carving contest. The contest was one of many activities in the caf for the Halloween party sponsored by Food Council. ROOMMATES OR FRIENDS for life? Junior Karl Anderson finds a scary looking shoulder to lean on for a study break. i CELEBRATE! n previous years, the number of students who could sign their caf meal away for a more elaborate meal was limited to 25 during the evening hours. With the new, more efficient set-up, 100 people a night could take advantage of the Den ' s fast food for supper. It ' s a nice place to grab a brownie goop, chat with friends, study or take a break from the caf food, senior Tony Price said. Many students also found time to watch their favorite soap on the big screen TV. With the installation of locks on housing doors, students no longer had to worry about confronting unwelcome strangers. However, a problem arose when students tried to remember the combination, juggle their books, and press the buttons, (with mittens on), all at once. Relief came when security responded to student requests and unlocked the doors during the day. We feel more secure with the locks, but we wish they wouldn ' t change the combination so often, commented two juniors. Students wanted their own phones, and finally got them. No problems of finding a quarter to use the pay phone, or answering the phone for someone at the opposite end of the hall. A lesson was also soon learned. The phone bill comes to you, not mom and dad, so be responsible. If you received phone bill shock with a major phone bill, you may have found it comforting to know that someone had a higher bill than you. Sheehan House reported a high of $297 one month! So with all the changes on campus, students wondered what ' s next? Wartburg ' s Old Main became the new Old Main. But it ' s still Wartburg ' s Old Main, and underneath all the changes, We (still) are Wartburg. ALL DECKED OUT for a May Term baseball game. The sun is shining, but it ' s still not warm enough to shed the coats. The weather was similar to this the rest of the term. DID YA LIKE that catch? Senior Dave KoH discusses a previous play with Robert, a faithful Wartburg fan. — Joanna Cazanas and Darla Bauge ■ Q CELEBRATE! LIFE 1 I Li 1935, Wartburg had an enrollment of 188 and total student costs were $320. Waverly ' s population was 3,600. Fifty years later, Wartburg has an enrollment of 1,323, student costs are $8350, and Waverly ' s population is 8,444. Since Wartburg settled permanently in Waverly, both the town and the college have weathered a great deal. But together they ' ve survived. There were a number of times when Wartburg ' s locaticoi in Waverly was in jeopardy, because of finances, but each time the town responded and the two continued to grow together. To show its appreciation, Wartburg hdd an ice crea m social for Waverly residents. And to help mark the 50th anniversary of Wartburg ' s permanent location in Waverly, Mayor Evelyn Rathe spoke at the year ' s opening convocation. Rathe talked about the contributions Wartburg has made to the Waverly economy, and the educational and cultural opportunities the college has given to the town. As she spoke to Wartburg students, staff and faculty, she said, As an institution of the church, we look to you to safeguard and pass on the values we treasure.. .here in the Midwest.. .values which are essential if we are to live together in community. Support between Wartburg and Waverly continues. Many events like Artist Series, convocations and c9mpus movies are open to the combined communities. Wartburg ' s social work club h dps handicapped people from the area bowl on Saturdays, and many students have adopted grandparents in Waverly that they visit regularly. Since finding a permanent home in Waverly, Wartburg has grown with the city. The college and the town support each other to form one solid community. Mayor Rathe said that she has spoken with people of Waverly. Over and over these people said to me, ' I can ' t imagine Waverly without Wartburg College. ' — Renae Schroeder Jt ' s a community affaij AS THEY MARVEL at the cake replica of WARTBURG STUDENTS AND STAFF Old Main, Wartburg staff member Laurel gather to thank Waverly residents for 50 Kurtt serves punch to Waverly residents. years of community support. CELEBRATE! WARTBURG WAVERLY A new urban-experience program was initiated in the fall of ' 85 and is quickly gaining popularity among Wartburg students. Warihurn West, stationed in Denver, CO, has proved to be educational in more ways than one. Designed for students who wish to experience living and working in an urban setting, Wartburf West gives individuals an opportunity to work in a major-related job and take two classes. Wartburg West is intended as a junior program, and students may participate for a term or for a year. You can learn anything from a book, but you don ' t get the whole picture until you ' re out doing something, said junior Jeff Bergan. He was one of four students who pioneered the program the first term. Students participating found that their jobs helped them develop qualities such as better work ethics, independence, assertiveness and self confidence. Carolyn Noelck, also a junior, believes her experience was very rewarding and feels the program is great. I ' d recommend Wartburg West to anyone who wants on the job experience, she said. It ' s a lot of fun, but it also teaches you how to handle new responsibilities. Student response to the program has been enthusiastic, and continues to increase. With WarthuTfj West, all students can have an opportunity to learn hands-on experience through an internship and grow as a person. — Lori Kell ...YES. WE HAVE an opening at 10 on Thursday morning..., junior Greg Nielson confirms a reservation for a Highline Athletic Club member. This was a minor part of his job working as athletic assistant at the club in Littleton, CO. JUNIOR JIM SHIMON shows Wartburg West co-director Elaine Olson a fur on sale. Shimon worked as assistant manager of Wilson ' s House of Suede and Leather at the Aurora Mall. CELEBRATE WARTBURGWEST Going to college means much more than just getting an education. It means breaking away from Mom and Dad, trying to manage money, and basically learning to get along with all kinds of people. One kind of person most students face at least once in their college career is... a roommate. There are many diffa-ent types of this lovable (and sometimes strange) creature. One is the second mother roomie. This roommate will keep track of you better than your mom did. Every time you left the room, Mom II had to know where you were goir , who you were going with, and when you ' d be back. The ritual was bad enough when you had a date, but it drove you crazy when you were followed to the restroom! Mom II was great when you needed an extra shove to get you to 7:35 a.m. class, especially after the snooze button had been hit three times! The best advantage to having Mom II live in the same room with you was the T.L.C. you received when the winter cold season hit you. Instead of Mom II, maybe you were blessed with Can I...? for a roommate. Can I...? acquired an extra wardrobe, a stereo, a color TV and a typewriter. If you didn ' t mind sharir g, you and Can I...? got along great. The problem came When Can I...? wanted to share your friend of the opposite sex. Fortunately, by the end of the term or year, you found someone compatibly perfect for you. Getting to know each other didn ' t take long. You shared many of the same interests and understood when you needed time away from each other. Perfect helped make your college year the best it could be. Though they weren ' t always perfect, roommates will never be forgotten. Whether they are remembered as nightmares, or turn into life-long friends, roommates were an educational experience in themselves. — Michel Sproia CELEBRATE! A Lutheran College of Distinction. A College of the Lutheran Church, Dedicated to Education in the Tradition of the Liberal Arts. Both of these headlines on Wartburg flyers tell something about the Christian atmosphere at Wartburg, but they don ' t tell enough. The flyers don ' t tell about the friends we make riding the Oppy bus to church on Sundays. They don ' t describe the feelings of awe at the Christmas candlelight service, and they don ' t tell all the activities that take place on campus centered around the church. Students can ' t help but be influenced by the Christian community. In an average week one can attend a number of church services and participate in a number of organization sponsored activities. Fellowship of Christian Athletes combines students with a love for two things, athletics and Christ. FCA holds weekly fellowship meetings and reserves special times for athletics. Ch ristians Active in Lutheran Ministry takes a special interest in witnessing to others. Students in CLM witness to others through songs, skits, games and Bible studies with area churches. Clown Troupe has a unique way of communicating their message to audiences, without speaking. Clowns often give chapels and Sunday morning worship services on campus. Wartburg finds its base in the Lutheran Church, but also encourages others to share their individual beliefs. Spiritual Emphasis Week explores the traditions and beliefs of others. People from a wide variety of religious backgrounds are invited to campus, giving the Wartburg community a chance to learn by listening and sharing. Through classes and opportunities available on campus, students can deal with questions of faith and life, questions crucial to a complete education. — Renae Schroeder c:elebrate! )( artburg ' s Student Body is composed of students from 16 nations and 48 states. This makes for quite a mix of customs, languages and mannerisms. Each student is individual and has his her own reason for coming to Wartburg. Jeff Schumacher, a sophomore from Denver, lA, said I wanted to attend a smaller school before going on to graduate school. He added that Denver is close enough to go home when he needs to, but not convenient enough to take his weekly wash home. Freshman Vanessa Crawford goes home only during lengthy breaks and holidays. She flies home — to North Babylon, NY. Crawford said she, too, came to Wartburg because it ' s a smaller school. It ' s centralized around the student, she said. Wartburg is always encouraging students to get involved in activities, not just on campus, but all around. Crawford takes a special pride in Wartburg, Iowa and the Midwest. Homeyness and familiness, I like that close-knit feeling, she said. I like to be secure. The number of nationalities, accents and languages continue to increase from year to year at Wartburg. Students continue to grow and learn from each other, their customs and their traditions. It ' s all a part of life at Wartburg. — Renae Schroeder nations and state WHY WARTBURG? Orothers and sisters, you can ' t live with them, you can ' t Hve without them! Many of the students at Wartburg come here following older siblings ' footsteps. Having a brother or sister on campus has its advantages as well as its disadvantages. When 1 need help with my laundry. Iris helps, said sophomore Walt Vering. Then again a disadvantage is that she (Iris) is another outlet for mom to hear about the things I do at school. Senior Doug Bowman, who is in the middle of brothers who have attended Wartburg, said an advantage is knowing what class is best to take with what professor. Even though Wartburg has a relatively small campus, many of the brothers and sisters on campus don ' t see each other unless they make a point of it. Doug and Brian (freshman) Bowman make a special effort to do things with each other and are involved in some of the same organizations, such as Student Alumni Committee. The fact that many siblings attend Wartburg brings many humorous stories. About five months into the school year, sophomore Dan Fox said Until about a month ago, someone thought that we (he and sister Becky) were girlfriend boyfriend. Junior Becky Fox says that having an older brother. (Dave) was a big help because I was able to meet more people. When in high school many siblings didn ' t get along, in fact, many fought like cats and dogs. But many things change when people leave home. A lot of maturing takes place when one is faced with the challenges of college. Having an older brother on campus to help you through initiation, FAF forms, classes and professors is something no sibling would trade for the world. — Ann Bloedow 22 CELEBRATE! owing footsteps to colleg (Upper left) STUDYING SIBLINGS? You bet! Sophomore Dan Fox and junior Becky Fox can get down to business together. ( Far left) BROTHERS CAN REALLY lighten the load, especially when it comes to lifting weights. Sophomore Walt Vering spots while freshman sister Iris Vering gets in shape for basketball. (Left) A STRIKING RESEMBLANCE will help you recognize junior Gina Westre as sophomore Bethany ' s sister. No, Bethany as Gina ' s sister, since the elder was here first. (Above) AN OBVIOUS PAIR OF SIBLINGS, juniors Laura and Linda Maughan are identical twins. They both live on the same floor and are majoring in business, making it hard for students and professors to tell them apart, even after two years at Wartburg. 1 SIBLINGS 23 College is a growing time in our lives. As we experience college, a high school friend may grow in a different direction, or not be close enough to spend time with when needed. Junior Darin Dawson said, In college, you seem to get more attached to your friends than in high school. You spend more time wifh them, and really appreciate them when they ' re not around. The first few weeks at Wartburg, your roommate may have been your best friend at college. You did everything with that person those first lonely days. Then you started to meet people in your classes, organizations, music groups, sports and work study. You pulled together during initiation and developed friendships with members of your floor. Soon you realized that you might end up having more than one friend for four years at college. The first girl I met on my floor seemed to be the most obnoxious person I ' d ever met, but she turned out to be one of the best friends I ' ve ever had — a friendship that will last a lifetime, senior Karen Berry said. Your across-the-hall buddy listened to all your problems, and your R.A. was sometimes considered your big sister or brother. Friendships developed at college play a big part in our lives. As we grow and spend free time and special times with our friends, they influence and shape our personalities in the future, Senior Lisa Kleckner said These people have helped us grow and change for a Ufetime, and remain our friends for a lifetime. — Patty Klever 24 CELEBRATE! The process began when students arrived in September and was still going when students left in May. Students became acustomed to the wood chip pathway, and forgot a real sidewalk ever passed the front steps of Old Main. Not many students payed much attention to the renovation of the 105-year old building. The construction crew went about their business inside the snow fence while students did the same outside the fence. R estoration However, sophomore Teresa Cordes decided to venture inside of the Keep Out sign and find out just exactly what was going on. She occasionally would jump the fence to view any progress and chat with the crew on their breaks. Cordes would then post an O.M. Update on the bathroom door to keep fellow Clinton three north residents informed. When Old Main is finished, its function will differ greatly from that of its original state. Initially, Old Main provided housing for all students as well as serving as a classroom and library for Wartburg. After restoration. Old Main will provide classrooms, a seminar room and facilities for the Learning Resource Center and Health Service. It will also provide space for the Religion, Philosophy, History and Social Work departments. The result of the renovation will display Wartburg ' s old and new — it ' s heritage and progress. — Renae Schroeder SCAFFOLDING SURROUNDS Old Main, giving workmen a boost to repair and shingle the roof. A WORKER MEASURES the door to the former Security department for a new frame. 2 CELEBRATE! Homecoming 1985, entitled Celebrate the Knight, will be remembered for starting new trends for future Homecomings to be forever grateful. Highlighting the festivities were the inaugural Early Morning Run, the pre- Homecoming Dance buffet, the Sir Victor gallop and the Wartburg football team avenging Buena Vista 47-21. The Knight gridders, who were knocked out of the conference race by Buena Vista in 1984, handed the Beavers their teeth after the game. Not only did the football team cooperate to spice up the Homecoming activities but so did the whole community, according to Jan Striepe, director of alumni relations. The Sir Victor gallop, a tradition that suddenly evaporated into thin air in the 60s, was reinstigated when Student Body President Andy Roquet led the Homecoming Parade down Bremer Avenue. The student body president had not led the parade for 20 years. This year ' s parade featured 12 floats and nine bands. To celebrate John Kurtt ' s 25th year as cross country coach, the inaugural Early Morning Run was held. The run began Schield Stadium track and concluded at the Victory Bell in front of the Knights Gymnasium. In addition to the dance, which featured Tennyson, a buffet was held prior to the dance. For the first time in four years, the dance took place at the Red Fox Inn. Other highlights included the Arlo Guthrie concert, the Renaissance Faire and Kastle Kapers. The Renaissance Faire had 40 booths which was a big increase over the 1984 Homecoming. Between Kastle Kaper performances, Todd Glaw and Tammy Schaefer were crowned the Homecoming King and Queen. — Tim Manning HEAR YE! HEAR YE! cries freshman Michelle Brainard at the Renaissance Faire. She attracted alumnsand students to different booths a t the faire. A RIDE FOR ROYALTY. Homecoming queen Tami Schaefer and king Todd Glaw lead the host of royalty in the parade. CELEBRATE! to return home... to Wartbur Students returned to Wartburg at the end of April expecting a May Term of fun in the sun. After all, that ' s what May Term is for, right? Well, that ' s what many students thought, but the weather decided otherwise. It seemed each day brought rain. The weather was unpredictable. Students woke up to sunshine, and walked back from class at noon in pouring rain. Students would be sunbathing one minute, and running for shelter the next. A number of student organizations planned weekend events, only to have them canceled because of the weather. Nevertheless, the avid sunbathers hit their favorite beach whenever possible. If the sun was peeking through the clouds, there was always hope that a breakthrough would let the sun shine in. The few days that were reasonably nice found students taking utmost advantage. Clinton field was full of people playing frisbee, hackey sack, softball, football and just lounging. The last days of Rain Term ' 86 slowly washed away, and on graduation the weather did nothing out of the ordinary. It rained. — Renae Schroeder CELEBRATE! Students yelled Outfly in the fall and Infly in the spring. Outfly was an attempt to sustain tradition and Infly was a continuing attempt to create tradition. Outfly has been a part of Wartburg tradition for over a century, but Infly has only been a part of Wartburg tradition for two years. Infly began in 1985. A year earlier, students had voted to add a week-long winter break to Wartburg ' s schedule at the end of February instead of having an Outfly each term. However, students felt there was a need to maintain a sense of unity in the student body throughout the year. So Infly was invented and held near the end of Winter Term. In 1986 Infly occurred again, possibly on its way to becoming a tradition. Why not create a new tradition? Outfly had to start somewhere. To restore some of the tradition that once accompanied Outfly, a joint effort by Student Activities Committee and Senate reinstated some activities similar to the original Outflies. With the cooperation of the weather and highly organized activities, students enjoyed a full day and night of activities. Outfly ' s activities consisted of Outfly Olympics, a hog roast, an afternoon concert and a party that night. There was no runner to light the Olympic torch, but President Vogel gave a pre-Olympic speech and lit the mock torch after students hummed the Olympic song. The Olympics were competitive, silly and fun. Eight teams decided on the best team members to compete in the tricycle race, the pie throwing contest, the ice cream eating contest and the obstacle course. The volleyball tournament was a combined team effort. Doug Mason, vice president for student affairs, said, Everyone I talked to was pleased with the entire event. Students enjoyed the May Term Outfly in its entirety. So as the upholding of traditions continues, new activities and events are introduced. The list of traditions gets longer and in turn, so does the list of good times and memories. — Renae Schroeder 22 CE JJ JJI of Residential Life Robin Krahn out of Luther Hall to meet an impatient crowd SOPHOMORE MARK DODD prepares for of students. Outfly festivities. The World As a year goes by at Wartburg, many things that happen around the world and even outside of Wartburg go unnoticed. Students are often too busily involved in activities or studying to turn on the news or pick up a newspaper. During the 1985-86 school year, many world events directly affected Wartburg students. Other world events affected students indirectly, but students felt fear or excitement because of them. When students returned to Wartburg in the fall, many were still feeling the effects of the farm crisis on the economy. Those who weren ' t from farms began to realize the hardships farmers in the Midwest were experiencing when friends who were from farms began looking at other schools to attend because of cost. Farmers were one of the needs entertainers found the need to help. Rock singers got together to give the Live Aid concert in London and Philadelphia during the summer. The proceeds were used for aid to the hungry in Africa. Then country entertainers got together to give a Farm Aid concert to help needy farmers in the Midwest. Wartburg students found this concern hit a little closer to home. Through Student Senate, concerned students banded together with other private colleges in the area to organize a Run for the State of Farmers. The event was considered a success and the funds raised were put in a scholarship fund for a student who is the son or daughter of a needy farmer. And, while Wartburg was attending graduation, the nation was preparing to join in Hands Across America. This event, an approximately 4,000 mile chain of people across America, was an effort to help Americans overcome hunger and homelessness. For a short time, various products seemed to be more of a hazard to one ' s health than a help. A Tylenol scandal was discovered, frightening some consumers from using the product. Following Tylenol, a number of other national companies found foreign objects in their products, too. Anything from broken glass to poisoned products was found. In international political affairs, the year marked the end of the Marcos regime. President Reagan and Soviet Leader Mikhail Gorbachev met for the first time. In the sports world, the Chicago Bears won the Super Bowl. Students were glued to their TV sets watching the championship game. The Bears, who had the best record in the nation, were victorious over the New England Patriots. The nation and Wartburg were shocked when the space shuttle Challenger exploded January 28. Seven people who were to be pioneers in space died as a result of the explosion. A number of investigations were done to find the cause of the tragedy. As students were studying for finals, the United States bombed Lybia in efforts to stop terrorism. As a result of possible terrorism, many Americans canceled trips overseas, including the college. On the TV, Miami Vice was still a hit on Friday nights, and Cosby climbed to the top of the ratings by the end of the year. Coca-Cola began celebrating its 100th anniversary in 1986. A number of students had various clothing and paraphernalia sporting the company ' s trademark. As the Fortress ' s year came to an end, the perennial Boston Celtics won the National Basketball Association championship and a succession of church conventions was beginning on campus. CELEBRATE ' HandsAcrossAmerica and Wartburg JONI ABEL Mat hematics WILLIAMS ADEDEJI Business Administration Economics JOEL ALEXANDER Psychology SAMUEL ALPERS Psychology RONALD ANDRESEN Business Administration CAROL ANTHONISEN Music Therapy SANDRA ASPEITIA Social Work LEE AUGUSTINE Accounting Business Administration ROBERT BACHTELL Business Administration STEVEN BASKERVILLE Biology Chemistry DEANNA BAUMAN Computer Science Accounting KAREN BAUMGARTNER Elementary Education JANELL BENJAMIN Social Work KAREN BERRY Individualized TONI BLACK Psychology JANELLE BLOXHAM English JAN BOESE Biology JOY BOWDEN Communication Arts DOUGLAS BOWMAN Business Administratum FERN BRASE Social Work Psychology 381 2 Ml It vol j2j Seniors TIMOTHY BRELJE Biology Chemistry JENNIFER BROWN Elementary Education LORI BROWN Computer Information Systems SHELLEY BROWN Communication Arts JOYCE BUNGE Social Work Psychology CANDACE CALDWELL Elementary Education DEANNE CAPUTO Computer Information Systems JOHN CEYNAR Computer Information Systems, Computer Science KIMBERLY CLARK Social Work ALLAN COLEMAN Accounting MIKE CONRAD Biology MICHAEL DEBERG Business Administration MOLLY DEGROOTE Elementary Education JANE DOSE Business Administration LINDA DRUGG Accounting LYNETTE ELDRED Business Administration ANN EYRICH English KRISTINE FARRINGER Elementary Education DANIEL FOGT Business Administration TODD FORBES Business Administration Economics SENIORS 39 PATRICIA FRITCHER Ek ' mentary Education TAMMY GARRISON Business Administration Spanish CATHERINE GAUERKE Elementary Christian Education KELLY GITCH Elementary Education The joh search IS on For most seniors, the year consisted of writing a resume, sending out application letters and arranging job interviews. Many use the Career Development Center to write their resumes and to find places to send them. Some of those seniors share their feelings about looking for their full time job. Brian Janssen, Fort Dodge, lA Without the personal computers, I wouldn ' t have sent out as many letters as I did. 1 don ' t think sending out a letter is the whole answer to finding a job unless you follow up with personal contact. After the first couple job interviews you become more confident so you aren ' t so nervous. Dan Johnson, Fargo, ND I think the CDC here does a good job of showing you the process of job hunting. Job hunting is like a part-time job in itself. It ' s hard to do as much as you know you should when you ' re taking a normal load of classes. Ellen Goehring, Waverly, lA The CDC helps so much and is so informative. I found that the hardest part about resume writing is just sitting down, getting the information and looking at your life objectively. Mary Sieck, Waverly, lA You ' ve really got to be sure that you know what kind of job you ' re looking for or you won ' t have the motivation to keep after it. Make the most of your part time jobs so you can fall back on your employer ' s reference. Even if it isn ' t related to a permanent job you ' d like, you still need that character reference. ELLEN GOEHRING Business Administration Computer Inforination Systems TRAGI HACKMANN Sociology Psychology MEREDITH HAMILTON Accounting Business Administration LISA HAMMERAND Mathematics DOUGLAS HAMRICK Chemistry JOHN HANS History MARK HANSEN Biology Chemistry PENELOPE HARMS Mathematics KNIUHTS 40 KAREN HEER Biology Spanish CAMETTE HEGG Spanish Business Administration STEVEN HELFRICH Psychology Sociology RONALD HILEMAN Biology Chemistry ♦ LORI HOBBS Communication Arts J— 1 DANIEL HOFFMAN Business Administration JAY HOHENSEE Mathematics Computer Science JOLENE HOVEY Music Therapy DAVID HUGHES History JULIE INGERSOLL S(xial Work KAREN JAGER Music Therapy ANDREA J ANSSEN Business AdministratHm Accounting BRIAN JANSSEN Business Administration DANIEL JOHNSON Individualized SENIORS 41 GARY JOHNSON Sociolofiy Psychology LYNDA JOHNSON Chemistry Mathematics PAUL JOHNSON Mc: {hematics Computer Science KRISTINE KAUTEN Elementary Education KERRY KENNEDY Chemistry Mathematics LISA KIEPERT Psychology JOHN KIRCHHOFF Elementary Education KAREN KIRSCHSTEIN Psychology JASON KLAUDT Business Administration LISA KLECKNER Business Administration CINDY KLEVER Business Administration DAVID KOHT Business Administration ■■■ CAROL LAMB Elementarv Education DAVID LEISINGER Computer Science MARY LELAND Computer Science Mathematics JANICE LENTH Business Administration Leisure Seri ' ices M KEVIN LINCICUM Religion Leisure Services ADELINE LOW English Communication Arts JESSE LUTABINGWA Business Administration Economics SARAH LUTZ Social Work 42 isiiii Seniors COLLEEN MCGRANE Music Therapy JEFFREY MACK Security Administration STACENE MAROUSHEK Chemistry, Biolofiy ELLEN MATHIAS German Political Science LISA MERKEL Psycholofiy Religion ANITA MEYLE ■ German Business Administration LYNNE MILDENSTEIN English MARK MILLER Computer Information PHILIP MOLLMAN Computer Science NANCY MOORE Accounting Business Administration PATFflCIA MOORE Bu.siness Administration SANDRA MOUW E emejifftsry Education JEFFREY MUENCH fiu.sincss Administration JOY MUMFORD Religion DEBORAH NEDERH OFF Accountit! JEFFREY NEDERHOFF Bu.Mncsi Education BRETT NELSON Busi ncs s Admin i stra tion LAURA NEWPORT Bus mess Ad m i n is tra t ion LONNIE NICHOLS Business Administration Psychology SHERYL OSTMO Elementary Education SENIOR; ,43 GREGORY PAULSEN Com(yulcr Information Systems, Business Administration JEFFREY PETERS Elementary Education BRICE PETERSEN Music CASSANDRA PIPER Psychology PAMELA POLGLAZE Elementary Education CARRIE POTTER Social Work JAY POTTS ANTHONY PRICE English WARD PRINE L.isure Seri ices SUE PUTZIER Pyscholof y AN QUACH Mathematics Coml uter Science GLENDA QUAM Elementary Education ANITA RAFFETY Elementary Education THOMAS REDING hisiness Administraiu)n 44; LYNETTE REYNOLDS Music DEANN RIENTS Business Administration DARCIE RODMAN S(Kiol() JANEL ROLING Biology Senior education majors, secondary and elementary, spend a semester student teaching. It gives the students an op- portunity to be in front of a class before they begin teaching their own classes in the following fall. Joel Alexander, Waverly, lA Joel taught in Westminster, CO. Student teaching was one of the most revealing experiences I have ever had. In combination with Wartburg West, it made the experience unforgettable. Julie Williams, Williams, lA Julie taught in Charles City, lA Student teaching was a good ex- perience for me. I had the opportunity to work in all realms of the music education field. I worked with a high school music program, conducting a concert, giving voice lessons and helping with a confer- ence choral festival. I also had the chance to work with the elementary music program in Charles City. Perhaps the greatest part of student teaching was that it allowed me the opportunity to put into practice all that Wartburg had taught me. It gave me first hand experience of what it would be like to be teaching my own classes. 1 found out there ' s a lot of work involved being a teacher, but watching the children learn under your supervision is exciting and rewarding. Student teaching brings rewards il 0 JOHN ROSS History GLORIA SAMUELSON Psycholojiy LORI SAMUELSON Accounting TAMMY SCHAEFER Occupational Therapy CHRISTY SCHEIDT Social Work PATRICIA SCHIERS Psycholoj y M ARCI A SCHLOEMER Psycholofiy Social Work MICHAEL SCHULTZ C()m uteT Science Mathematics SENIORS 45 ERIC SCHWARZ Business Administration JAMES SCHWARZ Medical Technolofiy KRISTI SECRIST Physical Education RICK SELLEN Music ARNELLE SELLS Business Administration JENNIFER SHELGREN Accountin} MOJISOLA SHOGBAMIMU Business Administration MARY SIECK Business Education LAURA SIMPSON Business Administration Sfjanish LISA SKARSTAD Music Therapy DONALD SMITH Psychology JAY SMITH Physics Mathematics STACEY SNYDER Biohiiy SHARI SORENSEN Business Admiistration Spanish REBECCA SPINDLER Music MICHELLE SPROUT Communication Arts ERIC STAHLBERG Cr)m )u(er Sc ience ChemisfTv, Mathematics SANDRA STUDTM ANN Accountinji, ' , Com )uter Information Systems DONNA STUMME Business Admmistratum MICHAEL SUCKOW Bu s i n e s s A J m i n i s t r c J t « ) n 46 KNIGHTS 9 Seniors CRAIG SUTTER Business Administration JEANNE THOMAS Bus ines s Admin istration Economics STEVEN THOMAS Business Administration TAMARA THOMS Accoimtinjj Business Administration REBECCA TIENTER Music Therapy JAY TOPP Computer Science Mathematics CYNTHIA VEHRS Business Administration CHARLES VRANA Business Administration WILLIAM WALLJ ASPER Business Administration LORI WALTHER Businc ' ss Administration SHARON WALTHER Sociolof y Psychology JULIE WALTMANN Social Work Psycholoj y JOLYNN WAMSLEY Elementary Education DEBORAH WATKINS Elementary Education MARTHA WEDEMEYER Music Therapy DIANE WESTENDORF Music Therapy LORIE WICKS Elementary Education ROBERTA WIEDERHOLT Biology WENDY WILHARM Lt ' isurf Services TODD WILKENING Computer Sciena Acaninttnii 47 LISA WILLE Accoimtinfi Business Administration STACY WILLEMS Social Work JULIE WILLIAMS Music Therapy PAMELA WINFREY Bwlo y TRAVIS WINKEY ountin Business Administration VALERIE WINTER Elementary Education LYNN WITTENBERG Psychology STEVEN YORK Leisure ' Services AZMIL ZABIDI Ennhsh KYLE ZEHR Accounting DAVID ZITTERGRUEN History THE BUDDETTE OF THE YEAR award goes to senior Lisa Merkel. She was nominated by her friend and buddy, senior Johgina Densmore. otherwise known as J.D. 1 Juniors bilk David Ackerman Gene Adkins Brad Anderson Karl Anderson Scott Atkinson Darrin Ausman Darla Bauge Julie Belden Jane Bentley Bill Bennett Craig Bennett Tracy Bensend Janet Berg Phyllis Biermann David Btgley Brian Bond Allen Brandau Lisa Brandyberry Jacqueline Brissett Jon Bronson Penny Brooks Chrisann Brunsvold Erik Buchholz Jodi Burmood Candace Cain Cindy Calease Joanna Cazanas Fred Charles Constance Charleston Kah Bo Chiew i49 Pat Cornelius Brian Costigan Charles Cullen Robert Danger E avid £ anielson In pursuit of an internship Depending on their majors, many juniors have the opportunity to take an internship. Intern- ships are like a practice full time job. They are taken for credit and give students experience in their majors. Gina Westre, Jewell, lA I found an internship that begins in May term and then continues through the summer. If it was just for the summer, you would just be getting into it and it would be done before you know it. This way you get an extra month to apply what you have learned. Internships give you hands-on experience in your major. Angie Helle, Hopkinton, lA It ' s been difficult to find an internship because they (different companies) just aren ' t hiring. It ' s costly for them to open their doors for inexperienced students. You have to have con- nections on the inside so someone can pull strings tor you. You have to find companies who offer internships first of all, otherwise it ' s close to impossible to get one. Jerry Humpfer, Toddvill, lA I started looking for an internship in October and I found that connections were an important part of getting noticed for a possible internship. An internship is great to get experience and understanding for what you ' ll be doing after graduation. An internship applies more toward education because it goes beyond classroom experiences. il Darrington W ' ' ;-: Jp ' mHHIH . k mm , Mmors Becky Fox Susan Gaffney Dan Gerdes Michael Gerdis Bill Gorton Tomas Griebling Max Hansen Scott Hatteberg Jandelyn Hazlewood Jeff Heckroth Mary Ann Hegland Michael Heinzen Angie Helle Jeff Henning Deb Hite Judy Holbrook Bret Hoyer Barry Huber Jerry Humpfer Beth Isvik K. Michael Johnson Julie Keefe Lori Kell Dale Kent jnUNIORS g J Jeff Kinyon Karen Kirschbaum Patty Klever Tony Knitt Craig Koeckeritz John Kough Diane Krumm Daryl Kruse Frances Lageschulte Kristi Lahr Michele Landhurs Kenneth Lee Stephanie Leist Mark LeMaster Joyce Lines Karri Lowe Pamela Mathesius Laura Maughan Jody Melhaus Gina Merchant Rose Miller Edward Minnick Nor ' ain Mohamad Noor MB ' m ■ ■■H liJlk ,uk..).Mi.. ..Mtm ■■ ■H 1 V 1 52, Juniors Sarah Mohling Deon Molencamp Carl Montgomery Anthony Morrison Michael Moxness The junior year is sometimes considered a lost year by many. You ' ve worked your way through Natural World, Human Ex. and P (St S. You ' ve struggled through PE 100, and probably have a couple of religion courses under your belt, too. You ' ve also started your major courses, and now you aren ' t sure if that ' s really what you want to do. But you ' re this far, so you may as well finish. You ' re patiently waiting for your senior year when things are supposed to happen. What people don ' t realize is, that the junior year is probably the best year to be. You can sit back, and watch those around you. Sure your courses are getting tougher, but you ' ve already done what the freshmen and sophomores are doing, and you ' re taking your major courses like the seniors are. You don ' t have to worry about having your resume written yet. You don ' t have to panic about whether you have a job and you don ' t have to worry about facing the real world for another year. Craig Bennett, Elgin, lA I think the junior year consists of a lot of baloney. It is a very decisive year. It is a year in which many experiences assist in shaping your life. Karl Anderson, Dubuque, lA I ' m all for it (the junior year). It ' s a natural way to fill the gap between your sophomore and senior years. Juniors- caught in the middle Darlene MuUer Robin Myren Shannon Neale Brenda Ockler Kim Oleson Tetteh Pecku Lila Pedersen Tammi Pedersen Joel Perkins Mary Peters Cathy Peterson Rhonda Peterson Susan Peterson Scott Phillips Mark Pitz Cindy Queel Dorothy Rathjen Melissa Reed Krista Reeder Brett Rhodes Stephanie Richardson Sue Rooney Andrew Roquet Angie Ross Mark Ross Lon Ruchotzke Jeff Rusch Scott Samuelson Dave Saul Sara Savage Bradley Schilling Kenneth Schmidt Tami Schmidt Renae Schroeder Linda Schulte Sondra Schumacher Bradley Schwartz Lori Schwartz Gerard Schwickerath Alan Sexter Beth Shaw Bill Sladek Lisa Smith Steve Smith Tracy Stevens iff Juniors Valerie Stevenson Cynthia Swartz Sarah Teaford Terry Tovar Darren Trunck Matthew Tuttle Sheila Unruh Salha Urip John VanSant Linda VanSant Tammy Versluis Janet Vetter Debbie Void Mary Warber Chris Waring Matthew Weissenbuehler Eric Welch Gina Westre Rob White Janet Whitney Bart Wieden Kurt Wiederanders Bobette Wilgus Darrell Winger Brenda Wolter Kenichi Yamaguchi Beth Zaiser Ramona Zweibohmer ■Hi M 55 Chrisrine Abley Brenda Ackarman Linda Anthony Michelle Ashby Penny Atkinson Wendy Backer Betty Jo Bauer Roxanne Baumgartner Doloria Barney Michelle Baxter Julie Beck Alan Becker Kris Bents Beth Bickford Tom Biedermann Ray Blank Heather Boehnke Kurt Boerm Tammy Bolstad LeAnn Bornstein Monte Bowden Robert Brandt Janae Bravard Robert Brockney Jacalyn Broghammer Donald Bronsema Chris Brooks Angela Brown Richard Buchholz Joan Busch 56 HHIM MA, .... r ' — 1 IT t ' a Sophomores Linda Carr Lesa Carrothers Casey Cason David Caster Cheryl Cayot Phyllis Chally Trisha Comer Teresa Cordes Kate Cornish Garry Creed Amy Cummings Jan Dass Carol Dearborn Rebecca Debner Melissa De Maris Robyn DeSautel Michelle Devitt Rachel Dilla Shelly Dirks LaRae Doerring Sara Doden Mark Dodd Sharon Downie Dianne Downs Dawn Drewes Patty Driscoll Judy Droullard Alan Duminy Marie Egenes Mark Evans Dennis Everson Michelle Everson Karen Fearing Kristi Fenneman Carla Ferguson V Ardith Flathers Michael Flynn Dan Fox Yvette Fratzke Amy Frey : . i. . 1 ' Changing };our ma]oy Sophomore year is traditionally the year students declare their majors. By this time many students have tried various courses to decide on a major that will best suit them. Others knew before they entered Wartburg what they wanted to study. in? ' Jebsen, Oklahoma City, OK CtgCtt ' Tl I ' ve never changed my Christian Education major, I have added a music minor to it, though. I ' ve always wanted to be a teacher and when I attended a Christian Day School, I decided I wanted to help children learn in that same kind of environment. J.R. Schenke, Des Moines, lA I ' ve chanjied my major three times. I now have a major in Finance and Marketing. I tried Computer Information and Business, but I didn ' t like them very much. They were just not appro- priate fields for me. I think I have finally found a major I can really see a future in that will be right for me. Kris Goorsky, Hoffman Estates, IL I ' ve changed my major four times. I started out in Elementary Education, then I tried Christian Education, and then Sociology. I have ended up with an Individualized major with a religion minor. I realized I didn ' t want to be a teacher. I want to help high school kids get through their day to day problems. I would rather be a guide and help them emotionally. Stacy Fricke Paul Friederichs Amy Fuller Bridget Geboy Lynn Geick Edward Geitz David Glover Kris Goorsky Rich Gordon Dean Gorton 3 KNIGHTS Jane Jebsen Larry Johansen Todd Johnson Joyce Jordan Stacey Kamoss Daudi Kaliisa Mark Kauffman Kevin Kelling Kolleen Kennedy Daniel Klaassen Kent Kleckner Jerry Kleinschmidt Sandy Kline Julie Knutson Marti Koch Jane Koehler Kelly Kottke Sharyn Krogen Kim Kudrna Tami Kuester Kris Kuper Arleen Kurash Linda Lad wig Lisa Lahr Janet Lee Russel Leeper Patty Lohmann Sue Lorenzen James Lynes Nancy McFadden 60 j; ;; t. A A on 5 MM Sophomores Stephanie McFarland Curtis Mack Jill Mackintosh Daryl Marquardt Scott Meier Lisa Mennenoh Ann Mickow Lori Miene Kathryn Mikel Darren Miller Glen Mitchell Pamela Mumm Peggy Neale Barry Nelson Denise Newgard Bonnie Niedermeier Julie Ortgies Kathy Ostmo Brad Ott Kristine O ' Hare Diana Pagel Lisa Perrenoud David Peterman Diane Peterson Darin Pickles Deniese Pipho Susan Poppen Mary Prill Michael Puffett Michelle Quam ■MMHHM 6 1 Sharon Rasmussen CeCelia Reading Barbara Redine Karin Rindal Kris Ritter Barb Robinson Doretta Roth Mary Rottink Carolyn Rowan Twila Rud 1 0 e kl G Mahat Saimin Art Sathoff Terry Sauer Candy Saunders James Schenke Marit Scherer Kelly Schiers Jane Schleicher Judy Schroedermeier Lynette Schult 2 | NIGjrT IT SofiKomores Jeffrey Schumacher Tim Schuring Debbie Schwinefus Paul Secrist Craig Sesker Steven Sexter Kris Seyffer Lynne Shilling Lisa Shipman Dawn Simon Sophomores seem to have found a balance between studyinfj and homework, but on several occasions homework is not their top priority. When they aren ' t studying, you ' ll find most soph- omores spendmg tmie uith their friends. Cindy Grothe, Belvidere, IL I only spend as much time studying as necessary. ..in concern of my well-being. The rest of my time is sincerely dedicated to acting out my role as a load and an impulsive individual. Kris Bents, Sibley, lA I spend about four hours a night studyingand the rest ot my time I spend visiting friends and rapping about the events of the day. At four o ' clock on Friday my studying is put on hold until I wake up on Sunday morning. My week- ends are important to me because I don ' t have to worry about getting a paper done for the next day, and I can relax and enjoy my free time. Paul Friederichs, Minneapolis, MN During most of the term the homework is fairly low, but in the last three weeks. ..it ' s incredible. Heather Boehnke, Garner, lA I spend 35 hours a week studying, then I sleep a lot, play 500 and talk with my friends. Linda Ladwig, Mt. Horeb, WI I study about four hours a night, every night. In my free time I ' veg. out ' . Sunday from noon until I go to sleep is one big homework orgy. How much time do you spend studying? Clarice Slick Wendy Smith Timothy Sommerfeldt Jane Sonnenberg Susan Spidel Dana Stashwick Dave Steinbronn Heather Stott Lori Stumme Gail Sutton Victoria Swinney Andrew Tang Karen Thalacker Marlys Thomas Denise Thompson Terri Tietjen Lisa Tim merman Jeff Tonn DeAnn Treptow Chris Triplitt Sue Trost Cristel Turner Michelle VandeKieft Walt Vering Kristie Wahlert Jaye Walstead Barb Wah Amy Wedeking Martin Weiss Bethany Westre Brian White Aimee Wichelt Michelle Wichman Michelle Wikner Dave Winters Becky Wissink Jeanette Wood Shelly Wurzer Teka Yerby Kimberly Zick ✓ 0 KNIGHTS f m o Fresfimen Laura Achterkirch Bruce Aden Kemi Adeniran Brian Ahrendt Wendy Anderson Lyn Ekidje Kristie Baker Brad Baldwin Sonya Barnett Robin Bauman Jenifer Beaver Margee Beery Jason Bergerson Michael Bergum £ ana Bissell Kara Blake Greg Blank Teri Blank Shari Bohlen Mary Boland Melissa Bonstead Kathleen Boschert Michelle Brainard Anne Braunschweig Steve Broce Sherry Brokman Melissa Brooks Kevin Bruns Dawn Buresh Tom Burrier FREEMEN Cheryl Calease Sheila Carlson Cynthia Carson Michelle Cashen Christie Christensen Kurt Christensen Mary Clabaugh Connie Clapp Kaylene Clendenen David Coffman Victor Cole Kim Collier Tracy Cox Vanessa Crawford Dianne Cue Robert Dalke Tammy Dillard Robin Doeden Amy Donnenwerth Gregory Drewes Julie Druckrey Brian Duwe Eric Engelby Barbara Epps Linnea Everts Jane Felderman Chad Fengel Glenda Fichtner Gwen Fingerson Mark Fober ? 66 ' 0 r - , I eh ' V Freshmen Paul Follmer Krista Foster Sue Fox Deborah Frank Lester Franzen Pat Glawe Corrine Glesne Sharon Ganschow Lynnette Garbes Anne Gardiner Sarah Gardner Daniel Garrett Corrie Gray Michele Circcne Sheri Haack Lisa Haberkamp Mike Hadden Chad Hake Brian Hall Kevin Hansen Lisa Harm el Daniel Harms Jill Heinz Heather Henschel Hao ' Yun Ho Tammy Hofer Stephenie Hogan Loraine Hohensee Stephanie Honeck Valerie Honohan FRESHMEN Beth Hovden Brenda Hove Liesl Hubbard Catherine Huff Ron Hull Wendy Hummel Annette Humpfer Audrey Inman Mina Isaac Joy James Margaret Janssen Michael Jensen Wendy Jensen Margo Johnson Janette Jurgensen Is college grade thirteen? Freshmen at Wartburg are divided in their opinions about college classes. Many think the courses are the same or only a little more difficult than their high school courses, whereas some emphatically believe that college is much more difficult. Tami Kastli, Waterloo, lA I don ' t think there ' s any difference. It ' s like grade thirteen. So far, it ' s review material for me. Beth Pinke, Clear Lake, lA In high school, I only had to study two hours a night before a test to get an A. In college I have to study at least a week in advance, plus eight hours the night before to pass! Jon Waddell, Spirit Lake, lA I studied more in the tirst two weeks of college than I did all through high school. Lori Lensch, Wausau, WI There ' s no difference in my work load because I had the same type of classes in high school. Lynn Razee, Oak Brook. IL It ' s not so much that the classes here are harder, but I put more into them than I did m high school. Dave Rulifson, Raleigh, NC It ' s not that hard keeping up with classes, until the last month before finals. Sandra Just Elizabeth Kalisch Nathan Kalkwarf William Kant Duane KebschuU KNIGHTS Freshmen Terry Kleinschmidt Catherine Klimek Julie Knecht Tasha Kneppe Andrea Kolda Steve Koop Sandra Kruschke Amy Kugler Debbie Laf ler Dave Lamm Mark Larsen Robert Larson Dawn Lee Lori Lensch Charles Leohr Terry Letsche Dawn Lindner Dana Litterer Anne Logan Louise Lossman Tim Lueder Lisa McGrane Jolene McKeag Robert Marquardt 70 MHMM 311 Freshmen Michelle Payne Lee Petersen Myra Pickett Beth Pinke Lisa Poock AniN PovM-ll Lynn Razt c Kirstin Rasmussen Melissa Rieman Brian Robinson Scott Robinson Jackie Roe Greg Rooda Sue Rosener David Rulifson Tony Runkle Daimon Russell Janet Rzepiejewski Kirk Sampson Raelene Schlesselman Tamara Schlitter Laura Schmidt Peggy Schnuelle Lynn Schoof Sherry Scott Rhonda Sea ton Linda Sharp Melissa Shappell Laurinda Shaw Sheri Simpson FRESHMEN Colette Slack Andrew Smith Carla Smith Susan Smith Kara Snitker Julie Spencer Lisa Spitler Gay Sprecker Stephanie Stamper Susan Stanley William Stanley Dean Stark Susan Steffenson Juli Steppuhn Kori Stoffregen Shawn Stolte Chris Storto Susan Stoutland Greg Strong Art Sunleaf Keith Swartz Munsim Tham Matthew Thiemann Kim Thompson Brad Tomlinson David Tutko Amy Twachtmann Alan Vandenburgh Teresa VanHouten Trudie Veld ... L ■ It W itm S lit 1 Mi .Jin 1 72 stiigjg v Fresfimen Iris Vering Vickie Voyce Tamberly Wallace Beth Warner Joni Waters Brian Watkins Jodi Welch Jackie Wessels Andrea Westmeyer Jon Wheeler Kyle Whitaker Melissa Wilbur Joan Wiley Stephanie Wilier Darren Williams Rich Williamson David Wilt Christopher Wittenburg Diane Wolfe Kim Wolfe Kurt Wolfgram Brad Wolter Amy Wong David Wood Julie Wuethrich Angela Wulf Michelle Zabel Becky Zaiser FRESHMEN I 74 GETTING TOGETHER, Organizations Finding identity hy belonging The core of campus activity Channels of common interest Expressing individuality DIVISION Adopt-a-Grandparent Students who interact with the elderly of Waverly (L to R) Row 1: Janet Rzepiejewski, Sharon Myers, Tami Schmidt, Karri Lowe, Brenda Ockler. Row 2: Constance Charleston. Michelle Wichman, Joanna Cazanas, Tracy Bensend, Janet Whitney, Nancy McFadden. Row 3: Mary Boland, Linda Walz, Andy Roquet, Heidi Bowyer. Alpha Chi National honor society for jun- iors and seniors in the top 10 per- cent of their class (L to R) Row 1: Darla Bauge, Gina Westre, Karen Kirschstein, Bill Sladek. Row 2: Lynda Johnson, Mary Warber, Sandra Studtmann. Row 3: Diane Krumm, Lisa Brandyberry, Kristi Secrist, Kristine Farringer, Jay Hohensee, Eric Stahlberg. Row 4: Tomas Griebling, Stacene Maroushek, Janice Lenth, Todd Wilkening, Scott Samuelson, Ron Waltmann. American Chemical Society Students interested in chemistry ( L to R ) Mary Rottink, Eric Stahlberg, Jay Potts, Stacey Kamoss, Lynda Johnson. Row 2: Karen Kirschbaum, Shannon Neale, Stacene Marou- shek, David Glover, Kris Kuper. Row 3: Brad Schwartz, Tomas Griebling, Mike Moxness, Jon Olson, Scott Samuelson, Mono Mohan Singh. Five overseas tours cancele because of terrorism scares EUROPE ' arlbijrj4 ( oilv i: Alunini Assoc iatioi [)rts(-iits ITALIAN ADW.NTIJRE ' $1850 y June 17 - July 4 I9HV Suitcases were packed and film and traveler ' s checks were bought. All for a trip that never occurred. Concern for terrorist activities which increased just before the scheduled departure of the Choir, Castle Singers and foreign language students caused the college administrators to cancel the trips. The football trip and Summer Alumni Tour, both scheduled for the summer of ' 86, were also canceled. Many students were disappointed and couldn ' t immediately understand the decision of the college. The choir had been planning for the trip since the beginning of the year, junior Larry Johansen said. Some of the seniors had been planning to graduate at the Wartburg Castle since they were freshmen. Students found out about the cancel- lation of the trips the night before tour week. The choir was scheduled for a send-off concert in the Twin Cities before leaving the next day. It was very hard still going to the Twin Cities and giving the concert, and then going home, instead of to Europe, Johansen said. The Twin Cities concert ended up being the final concert of the year for the choir. After working so hard and making personal sacrifices, it was very dis- appointing, Johansen said. We gave up a lot of weekends for choir. From January to March, the choir did various fund raisers, including three full-choir tours and smaller group con- certs in area churches. The Castle Singers had plans for a week -long tour in the Midwest, and then four weeks in the United Kingdom. The tour in the Midwest went as planned, but the Castle Singers returned to Wartburg for May Term. Foreign language students who planned ; to go to France and Germany were able to alter their curriculum sequence in hopes of going abroad the next year. Spanish students were able to take an alternate trip to the Cuernavaca Language School in Mexico for five weeks. Some of the seniors had been planning to graduate at the Wartburg Castle since they were freshmen. — Larr Johansen junior, choir member So, with the three groups returning to campus for May Term, unregistered for a class, things had to be rearranged. Monday morning the Registrar ' s Office set up a make-shift registration time. Exceptions were made to let students into classes already full, mainly Sexual Ethics and Human Relations. Students went to class without books the first day. I signed up for class at five to nine, and went to class at nine o ' clock, Johansen said. I had enough problems trying to figure out what to do with $800 in traveler ' s checks and 20 rolls of film. ORGANIZATIONS Beta Beta Beta Students interested in a career in biology (L to R) Row 1: Cindy Calease, Karen Heer, Michelle Baxter, Kris Kuper, Brenda Ackarman. Row 2: Jay Potts. Pam Winfrey. Karen Kirsch- haum. Stacey Snyder, Stacene Maroushek. Row 3: Tomas Griebling, Brad Schwartz, Scott Samuelson, Don Bronsema. Roberta Wiederholt. Campus Ministry Board Core for religious organizations (L to R) Row 1: Robert Dalke. Gay Sprecker, Lyn Badje, Constance Charleston, Chris War- ing. Pat Simmons, Larry Johansen, Jesse Lutabingwa, Gail Eggers. Row 2; Martin Weiss, Tony Price, Ray Blank, Heidi Bowyer, Scott Samuelson, Tami Schmidt. Catholic Knights Students active in Catholic ministry (L to R) Row 1: Shelly Wur:er, Sue Rosener, Phyllis Biermann. Row 2: Amy Samberg, Colleen McGrane. Sharon Ganschow, Karen Heer, Janet Rzepiejewski. Row 3: Gloria Campbell, Joan Wiley, Pat Simmons, Mary Boland, Deb DeCock. TOGETHER Chapel Choir Informal choir for chapel services (L to R) Row 1: Jodi Burmood, Pam Mathesiui Martin Weiss, Angie Wulf. Row 2: Sheila Carl son, Amy Frey, Gay Sprecker, Deanna Reese Carol Culton Heine. Row 3: Deb DeCock Audrey Inman, Keith Swartz, Dorothy Rathjen, Wayne Lurkens, Dave Bigley, David Leisinger. Christians Active in Lutheran Ministry Students minister to area con- gregations (L to R) Row 1: Susan Gaffney, Jill Ibsen, Jane Jebsen, Sharon Rasmussen, Dan Johnson, Row 2: Tammy Versiuis, Lila Pedersen, Karen Kirschstein, Susan Poppen, Jane Schleicher, Caroly Rowan, Bethany Westre, Gina Westre, Darrin Acker. Row 3: Mary Ann Hegland, David Glover, Lyn Badje, Russ Leeper, Tami Schmidt, Heidi Bowyer, Krista Reeder, Ray Blank. Row 4: Jay Smith, Brian Janssen, Scott Samuelson, Greg Strong, Audrey Inman. Clinton Hall Council Hall government (L to R) Row 1: Cindy Calease, Shelly Wurzer, Paul Samo, Kurt Wolfgram. Row 2: Kori Stoffregen, Jane Felderman, Michelle Baxter, Ann Bloedow, Darren Miller, Betty Jo Bauer. Row 3: Ed Knupp, Kai Heinecken, Craig Sesker, Scott Meier, Brenda Ackarman, Randall Hersom, Sonya Barnett. Row 4: Bill Gorton, Ken Lee, Kim Kudrna, Martin Weiss. go Student Publications begin double anniversary celebration The year 1986 marked the beginning of a Double-Fortieth Anniversary cele- bration for Wartburg student publi- cations. It ' s both a 40th and an 80th anniversary for journalism at Wartburg. The first anniversary celebration is in honor of Professor Margaret Wolff Gar- land, who came to Wartburg in 1946. She injected professionalism into Wartburg student publications and established a chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma, national honorary coeduca- tional journalism fraternity and one of two journalism fraternities combined in 1975 to form the Society for Collegiate Journalists. The second anniversary celebration marks the beginning of Wartburg student publications. In 1906, Gustav Neumann brought out the first issue of the Wartburg Quarterly. For the anniversary observances. Wart- burg ' s journalism history will be collected and published and several special journal- ism events sponsored by the campus chapter of the Society for Collegiate Journalists. The anniversary observance began in December with publication of the SCJ Christmas Newsletter. It featured a number of alumni reminiscences by such noted Wartburg journalists as Dr. Ken Starck, director of the School of Journal- ism and Mass Communication at the University of Iowa, and Darrell Jobman, editor of Futures magazine. During the year SCJ also inducted a number of student members, bringing the campus membership to 25. Wart- burg alumni in the group number about 250. and adviser Robert Gremmels serves as the organization ' s national first vice president. Student publications marked the year in strange ways. Trumpet Editor Joy Bowden, senior, resigned after the second issue, leaving the remaining 23 issues to junior Tim Manning and a new crew. Some thought Fortress Editor Renae Schroeder might also have opted for early retirement, but she put together a burst of energy in the waning weeks and scored a victory. Castle Editor Karen McCully staged a quiet campaign and got the job done on time. Clown Troupe Silent ministers for Christ (L to R ) Row 1 : Gail Sutton, Becky Zaiser, Allen Brandau, Sue Rosener, Gail Eggers, Phyllys Chally, Lila Pedersen, Ann Braunschweig, Russ Leeper, Christy Scheldt, row 2: Sharon Ras- mussen, Diane Peterson, Stacey Snyder, jane Schleicher, Tony Egts, Jill Ibsen, Jennifer Beaver, Deb Frank, Tim Sommerfeldt, Vaughnda Rus- sell, Bob Dalke. Row 3: Lisa Spitier, Karin Rin- dal. Brad Schilling, Gay Sprecker, Michelle Everson, Kris Goorsky, Joe! Perkins. Tony Price, Martin Weiss, Susan Steffenson. Complex Government Hall government for Hebron, Cen- tennial and Vollmcr. (L to R) Row I: Stephanie Stamper, Jason Bergerson, Lon Ruchotzke, Trisha Comer, Kristy Millard, Michelle Brainard. Row 2: Art Sathoff, Pat Glawe, Marie Egenes, Liesl Hubbard, Joe Miller, Charla Stratton, Kevin Bruns, Fred Charles, Wendy Fingerson, Charles Leohr, Dave Caster. Row 3: Melissa Martin, Lisa Haberkamp, Carla Smith, Heather Boehnke, Jane Jebsen, Julie Belden, Bethany Westre, Kris Kuper, Brenda Ockler. Delta Mu Delta National business honor society (L to R) Row 1: Becky Fox, Deanna Bauman, Mary Warber, Sandra Studtmann, Lori Samuel- son. Row 2: Todd Wilkening, Mary Peters, Dar- lene MuUer, Janice Lenth, Lisa Wille, Ron Andresen. TOGETHER ORGANIZ ONS g-J Fellowship of Christian Athletes Athletes combining sports with relision (L to R) Row 1 : Pat Glawe, Jan Morris, Christie Dillon, Karen Baumgartner, Anita Raffety, Barb Epps. Row 2: Michelle Brainard, Beth Bickford, Mary Ann Hegland, Sharon Myers, Gay Sprecker, Cheryl Cayot, Carol Lamb. Row 3; Ed Knupp, Janice Lenth, Brian Ahrendt, Kevin Bruns, Dave Tarleton, Tim Schuring, Mary Boland, Lisa Ness. Food Council Add fun and flavor to food service (L to R) Row 1: Sam Alpers, Ellen Goehring, Susan Gosse, DeAnn Treptow, Tammy Schaefer, Shawn Stolte. Row 2: Michael Jensen, Bonnie Niedermeier, Terry Tovar, Amy Herbold, Mark Terrink, Michelle Wikner, Lisa Brandyberry, Ken Lee. Fortress Yearbook writers, photographers and editors (L to R) Row 1: Sarah Teaford. Row 2: Victor Cole, Renae Schroeder, Lori Kell, Darla Bauge. Row 3: Lisa Huesman, Darren Miller, Tammi Pedersen. © « TOGETHER SBP builds on accomplishments (To be continued next year) It isn ' t often that a Wartburg College student body president serves two consecutive terms, but the 1985-86 president was reelected to serve a second term. Andy Roquet, who ran with junior Eric Welch, was unopposed in the year ' s election. Welch replaces the 1985-86 vice president, senior Lisa Wille. Roquet first became involved in the presidential race two years previous when he questioned the abilities of other candidates to work well with both the administration and the students. I like taking the time to talk to students... Communication has become a crucial part of my duties. —Andy Roquet junior, Student B ody President The students deserve good repre- sentation, Roquet said, but a president must also have good communication with the administration. Among the accomplishments of Student Senate during the year were: opening new channels of communication between the administration and the students, installing another mailbox on campus and adding road safety signs near the manors. The biggest accomplishment, however, may have been the peer advising program, involving qualified student advisers on class scheduling. I ' m pleased with the program, Roquet said. Upperclassmen have been through the registration process many times and are able to give underclassmen helpful information that wouldn ' t be presented by the faculty advisers. Like any other job, being president of the student body is a time-consuming position. Roquet spent many hours each week in formal meetings with college administrators and with student com- mittees. He also spent a great deal of time in informal meetings. I feel that stopping to talk to people in the halls, in the dining hall or anywhere is vitally important, Roquet said. I like taking the time to talk to students to find out what is on their minds. Com- munication has become a crucial part of my duties. Roquet was also involved in other college activities including Phonorama, Adopt-a-Grandparent, Homecoming Com- mittee, Phi Beta Lambda and Missing Bytes. Roquet was able to participate in many activities during his college years, and he credits these opportunities for participation to the size of Wartburg ' s studentry. Wartburg ' s size has been a plus for developing my skills in and out of the classroom, he said. The things I ' ve learned during my college years will be useful throughout life. PREPARING FOR A COMMITTEE meeting, SBP Andy Roquet reviews his minutes from the last meeting. French Club Students interested in the study of French (L to R) Row 1: Kah Bo Chiew, Linda Ladwig, Diane Wolfe, Moira McCluney. Row 2: Bruce Hanson, Tony Price, Sharon Downie, Brenda Killen, Laura Achterkirch, Victor Cole. German Club Students interested in furthering their knowledge of Germany (L to R) Row 1: Amy Frey. Phyllis Biermann, Victoria Swinney, Ann Mickow, Bonnie Fri- singer, Michelle Wichman, Dennis Everson, Frau Losch. Row 2: Deb Crowley, Jill Ibsen, Bruce Hanson. Row 3: Diane Wolfe, Ellen Matthias. Row 4: Karen Berry, Mark Terrink. mm Grossmann Hall Council Hall Government (L to R) Row 1: Roger Bradley, Mark Pit:. Row 2: Patty Driscoll, S uzanne Shawver, Sharyn Krogen, Tami Kuester. Row 3: Rhonda Morton, Denise Thompson. Row 4: Art Sunleaf, Rhett Butler, Craig Finck. TOGETHER Hall Presidents Council Collective governing body for resident housing (L to R) Row 1: Mark Miller, Gary Johnson, Carter Crews, Bill Gorton. Row 2: Lynnette Schulr, Robin Krahn, Jane Dose, Trish Schiers, Tami Kuester, Lon Ruchotzke. ( Left ) SENATORS MAKE them- selves available when it comes to voting. Juniors Scott Atkinson and Daryl Sloter mark off names as students vote for senate officers. (Below) A SENATE COM- MITTEE worked with students on purchasing a number of doormats for a senior gift. Students voted to give the gift as juniors to enjoy it during their senior year. HOME or THE KV% 1 WT ORGANIZATIONS History Club Students and faculty interested in history (Lto R)Row 1: Jim Lynes, William Rodemann, Tetteh Pecku. Dave Hughes, Terrence Lindell, David Bigley, Dale Kent, Axel Schuessler, Janice Kragness. Row 2: Kurt Wiederanders, Fran Lageschulte, John Hans. Homecoming Committee Plan Homecoming Events (L to R) Row 1 : Carol Lamb, Tammy Schaefer, Marie Egenes, Roxie Baumgartner, Toni Black, Row 2: Lisa Merkel, Candle Caldwell, Kris Kauten, Stacene Maroushek, Daria Bauge, Janelle Bloxham, Martha Wedemeyer, Anita Raffety. Row 3: Jan Striepe. Tom Moeller, Eric Stahlberg, Renae Schroeder, Randy Schneider. International Club International-American club (L to R) Row 1: Jesse Lutabingwa, Saw Tin Ae, C. Voon Lee, Jackie Brissett, Tetteh Pecku, Pam Mathesius, Adeline Low, Razani Rahim. Row 2: Rachel Dilla, Jonathan Hayes, Omen Bee Ling. Sharon Downie, Andrew Ym Tang, Robert Stidi, Daudi Kaliisa. Row 3: Bu Youn Kim. Ste- phanie McFarland, Linda Anthony, Margee Beery. Amy Wong, Kenichi Yamaguchi, Karen Low. • J TOGETHER (Left) NOMINEES FOR SENIOR of the year, (I to r) Sara Lutz, Fern Erase, Stacey Maroushek and Lynda Johnson pose for a picture before their peers voted on the award. Joy Bowden was not pictured . (Below) AT THE END of the year, friends must part for the summer. Sopho- more Peggy Neale helps freshman Andy Kolda pack her things for home. ORGANIZATIONS JV Cheerleaders Cheer for wrestling and women ' s basketball (L to R) Row 1: Lee Peterson, Curtis Mack, Tony Runkle, Myron Aalderks, Todd Nicholson. Row 2: jodi Nelson, Peggy Schnuelle, Susan Stoutland, Amy Powell, Jackie Roe, Amy Cummings. Jazz Band Perform top Jazz, rock and pop music (Lto R)Row 1: Linda Brandsma, Terrell Hale, Amy Twachtmann, Chris Waring, Michael Puffert, Lisa Kiepert. Row 2: David Kile, Martha Wedemeyer, Lisa Skarstad, Dr. Robert Lee, Tony Morrison, Dave Tutko, Rhonda Seaton, Jeff Finke, Mike Ewoldsen, Stephanie Rea, Scott Meier, Brian Ahrendt, Thomas Rial, Kirk Sampson. Kappa Delta Pi National Education Honor Society (L to R) Row 1: Christie Dillon, Bobette Wil- gus, Jennifer Brown, Stacey Snyder, Karen Baum- gartner. Row 2: Brenda Wolter, Robin Meyer, Sara Savage, Kristine Farringer, Jane Bentley, Lisa Hammerand. Row 3: Dale Kent, Toni Black, Cathy Peterson, Scott Hatteberg, Brice Petersen, Cathy Gauerke, Janelle Bloxham, Sheryl Ostmo. KWAR Campus Radio Station (L to R) Row 1: Diane Wolfe. Sherry Scott, Michelle Brainard. Karri Lowe, Monte Bowden, Dawn Buresh, Russ Leeper, Daimon Russell, Bob Bachtell. Row 2: Greg Conrad, Ray Blank, Mark Pitz, Dave Danielson, Bob Danger, Darren Miller, Will Safris, Michele Nemmers. Row 3: Lori Miene, Bruce Hinrichs, Steve Broce, Terry Kleinschmidt, Mick Adams, Duane Kebschull, Wayne Evans, Brian Isaacs, Rich Gordon, Rod Hank. Row 4: Matt Murphy.JeffMuench, Steve Dight, Paul Darrington, Rob White. Row 4: Kai Heinecken, Mark Kauffman, John Kough, Brad Kough, Joel Dickman, Matt Tuttle, Jeff Schares, Mike Moxness. Missing Bytes Students interested in the study and uses of computers (L to R) Row 1: Darlene Muller, Mike Gerdis, Josef Breutzmann, Deanna Bauman. Row 2: Juli Steppuhn, Karin Rindal, Diane Wolfe, Jill Ibsen, Sandra Studtmann. Row 3: David Leisinger, Scott Phillips, Terry Letsche, Andy Roquet, Mitchell Ring, Daniel Harms, Martin Weiss. Music Therapy Club Students planning careers in music therapy (L to R) Row 1 (floor): Chris Waring. Karen Jager, Deanna Reese, Martha Wedemyer, Bobette Wilgus, Lynn Brandsma. Row 2: Becky Tienter, Lisa Smith, Kim Wolfe, Sheila Carlson, Heather Henschel, Jolene Hovey, Sheri Haack, Colleen McGrane, Stephanie Hogan. Row 3: Carol Culton Heine, Trudie Void, Liz Kalisch, Rhonda Nelson, Corrie Gray, Diane Westendorf, Carol Anthonisen, Melanie Nevermann, Myra Pickett, 2 TOCmjER JUNIOR DARLA BAUGE shows off the plaque she won at the annual PBL convention. She was a member of a five-player unit from Iowa which claimed first place in the Battle of the States contest. ORGANIZATIONS Non-Traditionals Older, Wiser Learners ( L to R ) Row 1 : Kerry Helfrich, Carol Anthon- isen, Sue Fox, Caroly Barkhausen. Row 2: Den- nis Donovan, Pat Young, Nancy Pershing, Susan Petersen, Steve Helfrich. Row 3: Sharon Walther, Dean Hilmer, Dorothy Rathjen, Rick Klahsen. Row 3: Deon Molencamp, Donna Stumme,Jane Klahsen. Orientation Group Leaders Help freshmen get acquainted with Wartburg (L to R) Row 1: Carla Ferguson, Russ Leeper, Scott Hattehurg, Sondra Schumacher, Shannon Neale, Scott Samuelson. Row 2: Kris Goorsky, James Schenke, Sam Alpers, Dave Danielson, Karen Jager, Rose Miller, Karen Kirschstein, Doug Mason. Row 3: Krista Reeder, Karen Thi lacker. Row 4: Judy Droullard, Carol Lamb, Lori Hobbs, Karen Fearing. Row 5: Christy Scheldt, Julie Keefe, Todd Wilkening, Gina Westre, Tammy Versluis. Phi Beta Lambda Students preparing for a career in business ( L to R ) Row 1 : Linda Maughan, Gina Westre, Debbie Void, Deanna Bauman, Mere Hamilton, Lee Augustine, Paul Magnall. Row 2: Sheila Unruh, Tamara Thoms, Tracy Bensend, Laura Newport, Mary Warber, Jacelyn Broghammer, Kah Bo Chiew, Darla Bauge. Row 3: Dorothy Rathjen, Lynnette Schult, Cindy Vehrs, Janice Lenth, Ellen Goehring, Patty Klever, Julie Belden, Sue Rooney, Darlene Muller, Carol Dearborn, Robin Bauman. Row 4: Martin Weiss, Mark Miller, Scott Nelson, Lonnie Nichols, Daudi Kaliisa, Mike DeBerg, Andy Roquet, Brian Jan- ssen, Jerry Humpfer, Terry Sauer, Ken Lee, Tony Egts. TOGETHER ORGANIZATIONS Resident Assistants Liaisons between college admin- istration and students (L to R) Row 1: Tony Price, Rod Hank, Ken Yamaguchi, Rhonda Morton, Colleen McGrane, Terry Tovar, Joy Bowden, Bobette Wilgus. Row 2: Ed Knupp, Darrin Acker, Jeff Peters, David Kaliisa, Stacene Maroushek, Joan Busch, Charla Stratton, Carl Montgomery, Row 3: Kristi Lahr. Renae Schroeder, Al Duminy, Cathy Peterson, Chris Waring. Row 4: Sara Savage, Karl Anderson, Roxie Baumgartner, Robin Krahn, Larry Johansen. Not pictured: Casey Cason, Doug Hamrick, Andrea Janssen, Tammy Schaefer, Eric Welch, Julie Williams. Senate Student body government (L to R) Row 1: Amy Donnenwerth, Gina Westre, Lisa Ness, Janefte Jurgensen. Row 2: Rachel Hanson, Kirk Elliot, Barry Huber, Andy Roquet, Eric Welch, Jane Dose, Linda Maughan, Kris Goorsky. Row 3: Robyn Desautel, Erik Buchholz, Steve Smith. Mark Ross. Jeff Kinyon, Mary Peters. Row 4: Doug Mason, Tammy Versluis, Shelly Wurzer, Donna Stumme, Dawn Drews, Lisa Wille, Lori Brown, Joan Busch. Row 5: Ken Yamaguchi, Chia Von Lee, Lonnie Nichols. Daryl Sloter, Steve Dight, Karen Thalacker. Kerry Kennedy. Social Work Club Students preparing for a career in a counseling profession (LtoR)Row 1: Mary Clabaugh, Jackie Wessels.! Margee Beery, Carrie Potter. Row 2: Joyce Bunge, Sarah Teaford, Stephanie Richardson, Denise Thompson. Michele Landhuis. Row 3:; Lyn Badje, Jodt Burmood, Larry Johansen, Trisha Comer, Al Duminy, Lila Pedersen, Christy Scheldt. I Society for Collegiate Journalists National communications honor society (LtoR)Row 1: Darren Miller, Monte Bowden. Craig Sesker. Row 2: Lori Kell. Antjie Ross, Joy Bowden, Lori Hohbs. Row 3: Tammi Pedersen, Michelle Sprout, Renae Schroeder, Dave Dan- ielson. Row 4: Robert Gremmels, Matthew Tuttle. Rich Gordon, Will Safris. Spanish Club Students interested in furthering their knowledge of Spanish speaking countries (L to R) Row 1: Kris Seyffer, Susan Gosse, Karen Heer, Shari Sorensen, Cathy Klimek, Victoria Swinney, Julie Ortgies, Tammy Bolstad. Row 2: Laura Simpson, Tom Biedermann, Brenda Wolter, Harriet Halcomb, Tammy Garrison, Randall Hersom, Kathy Mikel, Karen Kirschstein, Gorden Sween, Roy Allen. Row .3: Gay Sprecker, Becky Wissink, Michelle Everson. Student Health Awareness Committee Students active in health aware- ness programs and activities (L to R) Row 1: Darlene Muller, Peggy Neale, Chrisann Brunsvold, Kim Kloppenberg, Stacene Maroushek, Christie Dillon, Rose Miller, Shannon Neale. Row 2: Sondra Schumacher, LeAnn Bornstein. Judy Droullard, Janice Lenth. (Left) SIGN UP NOW for the Outfly Olympics. Sophomore . obyn DeSautel, one of the coordinators of the Olympics, takes care of registration while helpers set up the events. (Below) HI. MOM! I ' m playing with the big boys today, says Robert, a regular visitor on the Wartburg campus. Sophomore Kirk Elliot helps him put on his team number for the Outfly Olympics. ORGANIZATIONS Student Activities Committee Organizes various student events {L to R) Row 1: Rrcnda Wolter. Row 2: C:arla Ferguson, Beth Triplett, Julie Orfiiies. Row 3: Erik Ruchhol:, Michelle Baxter. Row 3: Laura Mau) han, Mike Moxness. Boh Oseid, Lisa Brandyherry. Student Alumni Council Students who help plan events for present and future alumni ( L to R ) Row 1 : Lee Peterson, Jt h ina [Vnsmore, Erik Buchhol:, Tim Vo el, Julie Steppuhn, Lisa Wille. C:orrina Glesne. Matt Weissenhuehler, Kristi Scheidt, Mar jo Johnson, Brian Bowman. Row 3; Douji Bowman, Gina Westre, Cathy Peterson, Mark Evans. Row 4: Deb Crowley, C.TMii Sutter, Judy Holbrook. Tour Guides (Chi Gamma) Give campus tours to visitors (L to R) Row 1: Tammi Pedersen, Jackie Brissett, Sam Alpers, Cristel Turner, Jane Jehsen, Shawn Stolte. Row 2: (kneeling; ) Laura Maujjhan, Lori Schwart:, Kah Bo Chiew, Rachel Hanson. LeAnn Bornstein, Karen Heer, Karen Berry. Arnelle Sells, Sandra Studtmann. Sharyn Kro(jen, Janet Whitney. Row 3: Lesa C larrothers. Deanna Bauman, CA rrine Glesne, t ' aria Ferguson, Penny Atkinson, Shannon Neale, Roxie Baumgartner, Janite Lenth, Gail Et gers, Carolyn Rowan. Julie Belden. Gina Westre, Pe j V Neale, Deanne Treptow, Kristine Farringer, Mark Evans, Mary Warber. Row 4: Jason Bergerson, Susan Gaffney, Sheryl Ostmo, C arol Dearborn, Christie Dillon. Mary Ann Hegland, KrisGoorsky, Darla Bauge, Patty Klever. Tom Biedermann, Toni Black. Tomas Griebling, Lori Kell, Melissa Reed. 102 iiiiiii ORUANI mo 103 Trumpet Campus newspaper ( L to R ) Rtnv 1 : Srcrhitnk- Leist. Uni Kcll, Lis;, Klt ' ckner, Tim Manninjj;, C-rain Sesker. Row 2: CcO Reading. Ann Bloedow. Diane Wolf, Lynn Schoot, Doug Bi vman, Darren Miller, left Schares. Ri w 3: joel Dickman. Dorothy Rathjen. Michele Nemmers, Rich Gordon, Matthew Tuttle, Brett Nelson. Ujaama Students interested in the devel- opment of third-world countries (L to R) Row 1: Stacene Maroushek, Kah Bo Chiew, Jesse Lutabingwa. Joanna Cazanas, Joyce Bunge, Stephanie McFarland. Row 2: Sharon Downie, Pamela Mathesius, Sarah Teatord, Sondra Schumacher, Phyllis Chally. Ann Mi- ckow. Row 3: Kenichi Yamaguchi, Lisa Bran- dyberry. Daudi Kaliisa, Lois Lindell. Ushers Club Usher for Artist Series events and other public events (L to R) Row I: Julie Steppuhn, Kaylene C:lendenen. Val Winter, Kolleen Kennedy. Michelle Everson, Janet Whitney, Karen Kirschstein, Fran Lageschulte. Row 2: Sheila Unruh. Erik Buchhol:, Sue Putzier. Glenda Quam, Kris Farringer. Kris Goorsky, Karen Kirschhaum, Janet R:epiejewski, Julie Williams, John Loos. Row 3: Craig Bennett. Glenda Quam. Scott Phillips, Rich Buchhol:, Al Coleman. Eric Engelhy, Gina Westre, Steve C-assahaum, Karen Jager, Scott Hatteherg, Karl Anderson, Dave Ackerman, Brice Peterson Darrin Acker, Larry Johansen. (Left) RELAXING DURING DRESS Rehearsal. Look Homeward, Angel cast members (1 to r) Sandy Smith, Joan Wiley, Henry Heine, Phyllis Biermann, Kolleen Kennedy and Karri Lowe take a break. (Below) COFFEE, TEA OR ME? Sophomore Vaughnda Russell serves freshman Michael Jensen a cup of coffee in a scene from Look Home- ward, Angel. ORGANIZATIONS 105 Varsity Cheerleaders Cheer for football and men ' s basketball games IVb Schuinc-fiis. Lisa 1 rolJ Hinrichs. Scott Atkii (L to R) Rou MikeSchult:, H RcniK- Schrocdc Rundall, t ' mJv Vehrs, Tim Brcljo, k ' ris K.u.tcn, Darin D.Twson. Not pictured: C heryl But:latf Ed Minnick. W-Club Varsity letterwinners (L to R) Row 1: Kristi Secnst, Lori Stummc, Sandy Kline, judy Drtnillard, Karen Fearinji. Angela Brown. Ri w 2: John Kurtt, Kris Kuix-r, (. athy Petersiin, Clandie Caldwell. Sarah Lut:. [Vanne C:aputo, Amy Fuller. Row : jody Mehlhaus, Sue Loren:en. Sue Trost. Wendy Backer. Jan Boese. Rose Miller, Beth Bickford. Row 4: Bruce Helle, Angela Helle, jan Kahler. Ian I ass. Donita Heikins. Lori Brown, ion IVterson, Todd Glaw. Ri w 5: Kurt Biu-rm, Walt Verin ;, William Walljasper, Mike Suckow, Ron Andre.sen. Row 6: Bob Brockne , Karl Anderson, Dave Koll. Dennis Oaul, l an Fox, lay Topp, Steye Harms. Wartburg Association for Student Educators Students planning a career in teaching (L to R) R(nv 1: JetY Peters. R.iw 2: lolene Hoyey, C:arol Limb, Rhonda Peterson, Molly DeCiroote. Kris Kauten, Candie t:aldwell. Row V Karen Baum artner, Sheryl Ostmo, Kris Bents. Mary Prill. Anita RaHety. A© 106 Wartburg Players Students interested in the performing arts (L to R) Row 1: Kolleen Kennedy, Dennis Everson, Chris Abley, Rod Hank, Becky Tienter, Michele Oldenburger, Lisa Harmel, Row 2: Don Bronsema, Vaughnda Russell, Lynn Gray, Karen Thalacker. Rich Buchholz, Nathan Kalkwarf, Michelle Wichman, Joan Wiley, Mike Jensen, Steven Palmquist. Row 3: Joel Perkins, Will Safris. TOGETHER Wartburg Choir Performs on campus and abroad (L to R) Row 1: Lisa Smith, David Ackerman, Ervin Hesterberg, Bruce Hinrichs, Andrea Westmeyer, Jeff Peters, Darrin Acker. Row 2: Janet Rzepiejewski, Christie Christiansen, Dave Rulifson, LaRae Doerring, Scott Hatteberg, Cindy Vehrs, Julie Williams, Larry Johansen, Craig Bennett. Row 3: Steve York, Laurinda Shaw, Dawn Simon, Daryl Kruse, Pam Mumm, Michael McVey, Janet Berg, Rich Buchholz, Paul Johnson. Row 4: Dave Oxley, Chris Waring, AI Sexter, Mick Crumpton, Teresa Blank, Sheri Haack, Angie Wulf, Barb Redine, Lynn Brand- sma, Greg Roda, Craig Koeckeritz. Row 5: Kim Collier, Ellen Matthias, Brian Watkins, Karen Neale, Matt Weissenbuehler, Kim Wolfe, Michael Puffett, Row 6; Bobette Wilgus, Brian Mastin, Jane Jebsen, Jim Becker, Robin Myren, Jeff Temple, Myra Pickett. Row 7: Pam Polglaze, Raelene Schlesselman, Heather Boehnke, Carol Anthonisen, Tammy Schlitter, Carla Ferguson, Pat Cornelius, Steve Sexter. Row 8: Ray Blank, Jolene Hovey, Dana Litterer, Krista Reeder, Brice Peterson, Gloria Samuelson. Wartburg Band Performs on campus and aborad ( L to R ) Row 1 : Julie Spencer, Jill Mackintosh. Melanie Neverman, Denise Newgard, Chris Tempest, Rebecca Debner, Carrie Waters, Gina Westre, Tomas Griebling, Janelle Bloxham, Susan Poppen, Rhonda Nelson, Sharon Gan- schow, Colleen McGrane, Bethany Westre, Deanna Matson, Julie Knecht, Pam Marsh, Tammy Hofer, Becky Spindier. Row 2: Louise Lossman, Deb DeCock, Lest er Franzen, Clay Surom, Christy Scheidt, Stephanie Hogan, Sara Greenough, Tim Boomershine, Trudie Veld. Bonnie Temple, Dennis Everson, Sarah Gardner, Deb Frank, Martha Wedemeyer, Liz Kalish, Tracy Stevens, Jan Hazlewood, Catherine Huff, Becky Tienter. Row 3: Scott Phillips, Scott Meier, Kirk Sampson, Rhonda Seaton. Daryl Marquardt, Matt Tuttle, Brad Wolter. Terry Letsche, Brad Tomlinson, Tracy Cox, Brian Ahrendt, Jeft Finke, Stephanie Rea, Greg Drewes. Becky Wissink, Joyce Jordon, Nancy Moore, Chris Triplett. David Kyle, Dr. Robert Lee, Diana Page). (Above) PRESIDENT OR PASTOR? FCA ' s leader Tim Schuring leads other FCA members in a round of prayers for a Homecoming victory. ORGANIZING AND WINNING the same event sounds suspicious, but he won fair and square. Sophomore Rod Hank is the champion of the Cribbage with Ribich tournament he sponsored in Clinton. ORGANIZATIONS sports The excitement and thrill of victory The disappointment of defeat Growing and learning ... ... together as a team, and as individuals. Meet Place Ram Run Ist Luther Invitational 8th Les L uke Invitational 3rd Simpson Invitational 2nd State College Meet 4th Central Invitational 4th Wartburj Invitational 4th IIAC Meet 3rd NCAA Regional Meet 10th ( Riyht ) LEAVING OTHER runners behind, sophomcire Dave Smith takes a steep hill tull speed ahead. (RiKht)SPRINTING. JUNIOR ERIC Welch seeks the finish line and then sume uarm clothes on a ci)ld tall day SCOREBOARD ( L n R ) Row 1 : Dave Smith, Monte Rowden, Gren Blank, Nick Van Lan en, Kori StotfreKen, JetYTonn. Row 2: Dave Huyhcs. Rob Rrnndt. E ric Welch, JetY Rertjeson. Joel Alexander, John Kurtt. Men ' s Cross Countr y Building year shows promise for young team A decent campaign in 1985 left the Knight men ' s cross country team with an optimistic outlook for the future. The Knights finished in the top three six times, claiming first place in both the Cornell Invitational and the Ram Run. After the first meet of the year, coach John Kurtt said he felt the team ran very well, was very encouraged by the squad ' s performance. We have a very young squad, but we also have a great deal of potential, Kurtt said. Sophomore Dave Smith paced the Knights, consistently finishing at the top of the pack. Smith, who was named the team ' s Most Valuable Runner, missed; the natic nal meet by only one place. Running in the second spot for the Knights, junior Eric Welch also had a good seast n. He came in a close seventh behind Smith ' s fifth-place finish at tht Simpson In itational. The Knights finished third at the low? C-onference Meet, behind Luther anc Simpson, and 10th at the 15-teanr. 112, regional. Losing only one runner to graduation, 1985 was a rebuilding season. I think with the people we have returning, we should shoot for second (at conference), Smith said. Luther is always going to be tough. SENIOR KAREN RAl ' MGARTNER runs strid. tor struic with ;i CVntrnl cumpotitor. SCOREBOARD Meet Place Luther Invitational 10th Les Duke Invitational 5th Simpson Invitational 2nd State College Meet 4th Central Invitational 2nd Wartburg Invitational 3rd IIAC Meet 3rd NCAA Regional 10th Women ' s Cross Countr y Seniors pace Knights with leadership The women ' s cross country team finished another fine season by placing 10th in the NCAA Regional meet. Seniors Karen Baumgartner and Sarah Lutz paced the Knights at the Regional meet, finishing 22nd and 23rd, re- spectively. In spite of injuries to sophomores Sandy Kline and Shelly Wurzer and senior Lisa Hammerand, the Knights had strong showings in nearly every meet. In the Simpson Invitational, Wartburg took second with Lutz placing third and Baumgartner placing seventh. Coach Jan Johnson said the Simpson race was a good race for us, everyone moved up on their opponent consid- erably. The Knights also took second in the Central Invitational. Lutz took fourth and Baumgartner again took seventh. In the IIAC meet, Wartburg finished a strong third behind Central and Luther, traditional powerhouses in the confer- ence. Lutz, named the team ' s Most Valuable Runner, led the Knights with a third-place finish. Baumgartner was -j FUN GAMES WOMEN ' S CC 115 (Below) COACH JACK LORD discusses a play with coach Don C antield and junior Randy Schneider, and (Rijjht) smiles as the play succeeds. SCOREBOARD Opponent Score Hope (Mich.) 0-35 Cornell 10-38 Concordia (Wis. ) 47-6 Central 7-20 Simpson 29-18 Upper Iowa 30-7 Buena Vista 47-21 Luther 13-3 William Penn 31-30 Dubuque 27-14 Football Senior gridders rewrite records The assault on Wartburg College ' s football record book, which began five years earlier, continued in 1985 with quarterback Jay Topp and wide receiver Dave KoU, both seniors. KoU finished his career with 155 career receptions for 2,897 yards and 24 touchdowns, all records which were extended from the previous year. He ended the year with 10 touchdown receptions, a new season high. Topp broke the career PAT record by making 51 of 57 over the last three seasons. The old record was 47, set in 1957-58 and 1960-61. Wartburg finished the season with a 7-3 record in all games and second place of the Iowa Conference, 6- 1 , after getting off to a 3-1 start. Coach Don Canfield, now 69-49-1 in 13 years at Wartburg and 36- 1 1 over the last five seasons, said of this club, This substantiates what 1 have always said about the character of our players. It would have been easy to cash it in when we were 1-3, but they didn ' t. It isn ' t the same as when we had, (Lower left) AFTER ESc:APING the defense, sophomore Brad Ott finds run- ning room during the Ht)mecominn yame a ;iiinst Buena Vista. (L to R) Row 1: Scott Smith, Ti m Redin ;. Mike Suckow, )av Topr, Jon Petersi n, Carter Oews. Todd Cilaw, l )an ho ht. Brad Schwart:, Eric Schwar:. Row 2: Bruce Helle, John Ceynar, Pave Koll, Boh Dickman. Don Clanfield, Boh Nielson, RoKcr Bishop, Wendv Wilharm, Susan Gatfney. Row 3: I we Ruckdaschel, Jett Heckroth.JefYRusch, Royer Britson, c:hris Cartee, Scott Wilson, Harrin Ausman, Todd Wollennen. Darren Trunck, Phil Stafford, Row 4: Chris Brooks, Erik Buchht l:, c;arl MontKi merv, Karl Anderson, Grej; Nielson. Randy Schneider, Dave Ohler, Steve Burrt ws, |im Shimon, Row 5: Boh Biirri ws, Stu Frit:, Paul Secrist, Kurt Boerm, Walt Verinn, Have C:aster. Troy Scha er, Troy Whalen, Miles Brandt, Mark Teerink. Row 6: Art Sunleaf, Tim Cuvelier,Curt Eide, Brett Wall, Todd Seehase,Brad Ott, Todd Santord, Chad Hake, Pat Tuttle,Row 7: Mike Pederson.Mike Hewitt, Lee Petersen, Mike Gary, Dave Wilt, Brian Coppintjer, Tony Scaife, Eric Entjelhy, John Netty, Glen Seals. Row 8: Jeff Niehaus, Chris Kehoe, Chris Anderson, Dave Simon, Kirk Hilleman, Andy Hmes, Jeff Eyres, Phil Kittleson, John Severing. Row 9: Darel Secrist, Brian Dean. Mark McDonald, Tim Bar:, Roh Brown. Joel Dickman, Paul Samo, Kyle Kraft, Brian Bowman, Steve Cassahaum. Walljasper. This group had to work and scratch for everything it got. Unlike recent years when passing dominated the Knights ' offense, there was a much more balanced attack this season, according to the final statistics. Sophomore tailback Brad Ott led the ground attack with 876 yards and nine touchdowns in 187 rushes. He also led the Knights in kick-off returns with 17 for 373 yards, and he was the second leading scorer with 55 points. Topp was the leading passer, complet- ing 101 of 236 passes for 1,504 yards and 13 touchdowns. He was third in scoring with 37 points on two touch- downs, 13 extra points and four field goals. Koll was Topp ' s primary target. He caught 45 passes for 924 yards and his record-setting 10 touchdowns. Middle linebacker Randy Schneider was the leading tackier with 103. Heading into the last game of the season, senior cornerback Eric Schwartz was leading Division III in punt returns. and wound up with 14 for 264 yards. The Knights picked off 23 passes, four short of the school record for a season, and junior cornerback Erik Buchholz had six, which he returned for 97 yards. As a team, the Knights had a plus 1 1 in turnover ratio. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Opponent Score Buena Vista 9-0 IIAC Doubles Tournament No team scores kept Cornell 5-4 Loras 5A Dubuque 9-0 Upper Iowa 8-1 Luther 0-9 Grinnell 5-4 Central 5-4 Regionals no team score Upper Iowa 9-0 IIAC 2nd v i ' GIVING IT HER ALL, sophomore Marti Koch smashes a forehand cross-court to her opponent. (L to R) Row 1: Michelle Ashby. Cathy Klimek. Candie Caldwell. Heath. Henschel. Tami Kuester. Row 2: Sara Greenough, Lori Brown, Marti Kelly Schiers, Deann Rients, Gayle Stensland. Women ' s Tennis Knights earn runner-up spot in conference The women ' s tennis team showed steady improvement throughout the season, and finished runner-up in the IIAC Tounament. The team was forced to play without full strength after number-one singles player sophomore Marti Koch injured her shoulder. However, the Knight victories were team efforts, often riding on the outcome of a single match. In a home meet against Grinnell, the standings were tied until the final match, in which senior Candie Caldwell was victorious. Against Central, coach Gayle Stensland said the key to the win was the number- one doubles team of Koch and Brown. They posted a dramatic comeback . In the IIAC meet, sole possession of second place revolved around the out- come of sophomore Kelly Schiers match. After losing the preliminary set in the consolation round, Schiers stormed back to defeat an Upper Iowa opponent, allowing the Knights to clinch the runner-up spot. 118 FUN GAMES Koch advanced to the finals in the first flight before falling to the eventual Most Valuable Player from Luther. She as- sumed the runner-up spot tor a second year. Because of the Knights ' second-place finish in the IIAC tournament and steady improvement, Stensland was named con- ference coach of the year. WOMENj TNNIS Soccer Kickers show strength at season ' s end The Wartburg soccer team, claiming victories in their final three contests, allowed first-year coach Ed Knupp to accumulate a 5-8 record during his initial campaign. Wartburg owns a unique schedule where they play nine regulation g es and four club teams. The combined Knight record was 2-7 in regulation play and a 3-1 mark (including a 1-0 forfeit over Drake) in club games. It was a good season with a tremend- ous amount of improvement from start to finish, Knupp said. We had a lot of first-year players and the team matured as the season progressed. Jay Smith, a fifth-year senior, boasted the most stellar statistics during the 1985 year, recording a remarkable 12.0 saves-per-game average. Because of the Knights ' inexperience. Smith, who began only his second year of competitive soccer and first at goalie, was forced to remain active during the majority of contests. Other team leaders were sophomores 120 FUN . GAMES (Left) IT TAKES A LOT of skill and con- centration to manuever the ball efficiently, as shown on the face of sophomore Dave Peterman. ( Lower left ) DETERMINED TO STOP the ball before it reaches another member of the opposing team, junior Ken Schmidt begins to charge after the ball. (Below) NOW THAT ' S USING your head! Junior Brad Schwartz butts the ball with his head making an exciting defensive play. Will Safris (11 goals) and Brian Isaacs (5 assists). Safris also chipped in four assists, while Isaacs was runner-up with five goals. We have potential for a good pro- gram, Knupp said. The last week of the season we won three games in one week and outscored our opponents, 16- 4. We have a core of young players with 1 1 letterwinners returning. 121 SCOREBOARD Opponent Games Grinnell 3-0 Central 0-2 Upper Iowa 2-0 Loras Tournament 3-6 Loras 2-1 U. Of Wis.-PlatteviUe 0-2 Dubuque 2-0 Simpson 1-2 NIACC 3-0 William Penn 2-0 Buena Vista 2-1 Luther 0-2 NIACC 3-1 Coe 0-2 Monmouth (ILL) 2-1 Luther 0-2 Dubuque 0-2 Cornell 2-1 Central 1-2 William Penn 0-2 Central Tournament 2-7 Buena Vista 0-2 Simpson 1-1 Upper Iowa 2-0 Volleyball Inconsistency hinders spilcers Faced with a tough conference sche- dule, a young women ' s volleyball squad finished seventh in the Iowa Conference for the second consecutive year, posting a 3-11 record in IIAC play. The Knights were led by Most Valua- ble Player Jodi Mehlhaus, a first-team all-conference selection. Sophomore Kris Kuper led the spik- ers offensively, collecting 177 kills, while Mehlhaus followed with 153. Kuper also led the defense with 45 solo blocks. Freshman Beth Warner had 41 solo blocks, 29 block assists and 104 kills. The talents of those younger players just wasn ' t enough for the 1985 cam- paign, though. Our major problem was inconsis- tency, coach Kathy Meyer said. We were inexperienced with a majority of younger players. The Knights lost only one senior, Kristi Secrist, the Knights ' primary setter. We needed setting, Meyer said. This is the first year we ' ve really had someone setting for us, and Kristi 122 FUN GAMES {Secrist] did a good job. Setters are like the quaterback of a team, you have to have them, but it takes a lot of practice, Meyer said. They will return eight letterwinners for next season, including Janis Koch, who spent her junior year abroad. We ' ve got some good freshmen com- ing back, Meyer said. VgU YBAU 123 SCOREBOARD Opponent Score Icelandic Nationals (Exhibition) 84-72 Westmar 73-50 Monmouth 80-72 St. Olaf 79-49 Dordt 72-70 Iowa Wesleyan 73-71 Coe 80-65 Mt. Mercy 62-72 Grinnell 89-73 Northwestern 77-81 Concordia 102-81 Rockford 93-64 Upper Iowa 69-79 William Penn 68-75 Buena Vista 93-82 Simpson 57-51 Central 67-64 Dubuque 60-58 Luther 63-71 Loras 55-56 Buena Vista 90-56 Dubuque 53-63 Luther 60-58 Upper Iowa 87-69 William Penn 97-77 Simpson 70-76 Central 71-63 (Far right) CATCHING THE DE- FENSE off guard, junior Dan Gerdes turns and shoots from behind the basket. (Right) FINDING HIS WAY through a crowd, senior Ward Prine puts up his one-handed jumper. (Above center) JUMPING HIGH over the opponent, junior Joe Dunham has plenty of room to shoot. ( Below center ) ALL EYES are upon senior Lance VanDeest as he shoots for two. (L to R) Riiw 1; War J Prme, Miko Murphy. Art SathoH, Han (rtJos, Mark RolinKor, Mark Edwards. Row 2: Ru:: Levuk, Joe Dunham. Mark LeMaster, c;asev C ason, l aryl Slotcr, Barry Huber, Vance Severson. Jeff Aden. Lance Van Deest, Dave Zittergruen. Men ' s Basketball Prine leads Knights to second in ilAC The play of senior forward Ward Prine highlighted the men ' s 1985-86 basketball season, which saw Buzz Lev- ick ' s Knights go 1 7-9 overall and tie for second in the Iowa Conference at 9-5. Prine, who led the Iowa Conference and the Knights in scoring, with 19.5 and 16.9 averages, respectively, totaled 104 points in the last four games. For his collegiate career, he ended with 1,537 points, scoring 418 his freshman year at St. Olaf in Northfield, MN. Prine was named to the first All-IIAC team and to the second Western District team by the National Association of Basketball Coaches. While Prine helped the Knights to a good season, it fell short of the expecta- tions of Levick. I felt at the beginning of the year that, barring injuries or illness, this was a team capable of winning 20 games or more, he said. It wasn ' t to be, though. Four players, who either started, or might have, missed at least part of the season because of FUN i GAMES injuries, and one, Kurt Boerm, was lost for the year when he broke his leg in football. It was a team that played to the level of its competition, which proved to be costly. We played our poorest against the poorer teams and lost several games to teams that finished below .500, Levick noted. On the other hand, the better the opposition, the better we played. Center Art Sathoff was the second leading scorer, 15.9, and the top re- bounder, 9.5. The Knights were the only team in the conference to beat the IIAC champion, Dubuque. SCOREBOARD Opponent Score Iowa Wesley an 62-68 Marycrest 45-71 Coe 67-71 Dordt 72-54 Cornell 49-69 N.E. Missouri St. 48-76 Missouri ' RoUa 70-73 Loras 46-66 Mt. Mercy 57-71 Upper Iowa 61-70 William Penn 57-91 Buena Vista 65-74 Simpson 47-81 Central 52-60 Dubuque 74-78 Luther 72-66 Grinnell 72-56 Buena Vista 87-78 Dubuque 62-77 Luther 59-63 Upper Iowa 66-64 (RiKht) BEFORE BEING FOULED by Luther ' s defense, sophomore Angie Brown fjives the ball an extra touch, making the shot fjood tor two. (Center) FRESHMAN JONI WATERS sets up her jumper for two points. Waters was the top shooter from the field. (Far right) WITHOUT ANY defensive players near, junior Cathy Peterson has a clear shot to the basket. (L to R) Row 1. Janae Bravard. Cathy Peterson, EWth Warner, Donita Heikens, Kim Kioppenburs Row 2: Joni Waters, Lori Brown, Angle Brown, Pat Glawe, Lori Stumme. Women ' s Basketball Young Knights show colors at season ' s end Even though the young Wartburg women ' s basketball squad finished last in the Iowa Conference with a 4-10 record, coach Kathy Meyer has good thoughts about her cagers, who showed considerable improvement during the course of the year. We knew that we would have a hard year and that it would take us a while to be consistent, Meyer said. Wartburg finished the season with an overall record of 6-18. The young Knights did show improvement, though, win- ning five of their last nine games. Two players finished in double figures for the year. Forward Cathy Peterson averaged 12.5 per game and senior Lori Brown 10.2. Peterson also was the leading re- bounder with a 7.9 average, while another forward, Donita Heikens, averaged 7.1, despite missing 10 games with a knee injury. The top shooter from the field was freshman center Joni Waters, who hit 53.4 percent of her shots (63 of 118) 126 FUN 6i GAMES after earning a starting job mid-way through the season. Guard Angie Brown led Wartburg with 566 steals and 63 assists. Lori Brown was named the Knights ' Most Valuable Player. She finished with the highest free throw percentage and was named to the second-team All-IIAC squad. Lori is the type of girl that comes along once in a lifetime. Meyer said. ' We. ' ll miss her leadership. p SCOREBOARD Meet Score Place Luther Takedown Tournament no team score Coe Tournament no team score U. of Wis.-Platteville 13-24 UNI Open no team score Knights Invitational 6th Midwest Championships no team score Buena Vista Augustana Coe Central William Penn Loras All-Lutheran Tournament Simpson Dubuque Upper Iowa Luther IIAC Tournament NCAA Nationals two qualifiers (Right) CLAIMING A VICTORY, freshman Dave Ent: slowly walks off the mat after a tough wrestle. ( Lower right ) TRYING TO SHAKE a William Penn opponent, sophomore Walt Vering looks for a different escape plan. (Below) ESCAPE. ROLL OVER, anything to get out of there, says assistant coach Dave Grant. Wrestlin g Two grapplers qualify for nationals A young Knight wrestling squad compiled a 4-7 dual meet record, placed sixth in the Knights Invitational, eighth in the All-Lutheran Tournament and fourth in the Iowa Conference during the 1985-86 campaign. Freshman Dean Gavin placed eighth in the NCAA Division III National tournament and senior Brian Costigan also qualified for the post-season tour- nament, bringing new optimism to the Knight program. Gavin finished the season 19-8at 190, with a second-place finish in the Iowa Conference. Costigan, who wrestled at 177 pounds, won the Iowa Conference championship. Other conference place-winners were freshmen Keith Chandler (third at 1 18), Jeff Hill (fourth at 134). Jeff Frost (fourth at 142), Jeff Voss (fourth at 1 58 ) and sophomore Walt Vering (fourth at heavyweight). We did an excellent job for having so many young guys, assistant coach Dave Grant said. Looking ahead, these guys 128 FUN . GAMES will find out how good they are and have a better time. It is hard being a freshman and winning only about 50 percent of the time. Wartburg lost three of its top four wrestlers from a year ago, but still man- aged to improve upon a season that saw the Knights win only one dual meet and place sixth at the conference tourna- ment. Only Vering, who finished 15-1 1 as a freshman, returned. The Knight dual meet victories came against Coe (21-13), Simpson (42-4), Dubuque (23-16) and Upper Iowa (36- 18). With our freshmen, we had so much more talent than last season, Grant said. The intensity in the wrestling really picked up. I was very pleased with our performance. Costigan was named the most valua- ble wrestler. WRESTUNG 29 WARMING UP BEFORE a track meet, senior Lisa Hammerand jogs a few laps. SCOREBOARD (Outdoor season only) Meet Place Simpson Invitational 4th Wartburg Invitational 1st Small College Champions 3rd William Penn Invitational no team scores kept Augustana Olympics 6th Forest Rittjers Invitational 2nd Iowa Conference Meet 3rd ( L to R ) Row 1 : Lisa Ness. Kelly Kottke, Wendy Smith, Sharon Meyers, Judy Droullard, Karen Fearing, Amy Powell. Row 2: Karen Baumgartner, Lisa Hammerand, Sandy Kline, Val Honohan, Krista Foster, Amy Donnenworth, Marsha Huisman, Lisa Palmquist, Jan Dass. Row 3: Jan Johnson, Andrea Janssen, Michele Greene, Gay Sprecker, Olufunke llumoka, Jan Boese, Sarah Lut:, Margaret Janssen, Teresa Cordes, Li: Wuertz. Women ' s Track Harriers loose ground in IIAC Central dominated the women ' s por- tion of the Iowa Conference track championships at Simpson, accumulat- ing a record-high total of 226 points, burying second-place William Penn, 116. The Knights, who finished second a year ago to Central, slipped to third, with 99 points. Despite falling short of their goal to retain the number-two spot, Knight coach Liz Wuertz was still pleased with her club ' s performance. Everyone did well and contributed, and all the women feel satisfied, Wuertz said. It was a comptetitive meet, and Central, Penn, Luther and Wartburg all had outstanding athletes in nearly every event. Senior Karen Baumgartner capped a brilliant career with a pair of victories in the 1,500 (4:50.6) and in the 800 (2:21.5). She also took fourth in the 3,000-meter run. Karen did a great job, and she ' s con- sistently done well in conference meets, Wuertz said. jyN CAMES Seniors Sarah Lutz and Andrea Janssen also topped their careers in style. Lutz came in second in both the 5,000- and 10,000-meter runs, being edged out by Central ' s Most Valuable Performer, Ingrid Elvebak, in. both races. Janssen, returning from a hamstring injury, placed second in the 100 (13.2) and also grabbed fifth in the long jump. Jan Boese, the other Knight senior, was less fortunate. Boese had twisted her back the week before conference and the injury greatly affected her performance and cost the Knights some would-be team points. Boese did take fourth in the javelin, but was absent from the shot put, where freshman Margaret Janssen placed fifth. Jan ' s injury was a tough break for her and for the team, Wuertz said. She and the rest of the seniors did a great job all year, both in their performances and in the leadership they provided to the rest of the team. WOMEN ' S TRACK (Right) EDGING OUT a Coe runner by inches, freshman Todd Nicholson takes the tape with him across the finish line. SCOREBOARD (Outdoor season only) Meet Place aSimpson Invitational 5th - Wartburg Invitational no scores kept Small College Champions 7th William Penn Invitational no scores kept Drake Relays no scores kept Iowa Conf. Meet 4th Man ' s Track Hurdlers push tracksters to fourth in conference Racking up 14 points in the 400- meter hurdles, the fourth-to-last event, the Wartburg men ' s track team edged out Central for fourth place in the Iowa Conference championships at Simpson. Luther won the meet with 187.5 points, easily outdistancing runner-up Simpson with 154.5. William Penn took third with 80, Wartburg fourth with 59 and Central fifth with 55.5. I couldn ' t have been more excited about the way our guys ran, coach Dick Lee said. We had a number of season ' s bests; the guys saved their best efforts until the end. It was the 400-meter hurdles where the Knights made their move. Going into the event trailing Central by two points, Wartburg received a second- and third-place finish from freshmen Todd Sanford and Eric Engelby, respectively. Those two finishes, good for 14 points, put the Knights in fourth place to stay. Everyone did well, Lee said. All the men who qualified for the finals on Friday placed on Saturday and contrib- UN GAMES ( Left) SOPHOMORE BOB BROCKNEY finishes the 100-meter hurdles with a burst across the Une. ( Below ) SAVING SOME ENERGY for the end of the uted some team points. Freshman Tony Harris paced Wart- burg by placing second in both the 100- and 200-meter dashes. He also ran the anchor leg on the third-place 4x100 relay team. Lee also noted the efforts of junior Chris Creswell, who placed fourth in the 800 with a time just three-tenths of a second off the school record, and fresh- man Kori Stroffregen, who took fourth in the 1500 and sixth in the 800. DEEP IN THOUGHT, sophomore Marlys Thomas watches a teammate at bat. SCOREBOARD Opponent Games Central State 0-2 Northeast Oklahoma St. 0-2 Conners State 0-2 Mt. Mercy 0-2 Cornell 2-0 Coe 0-2 Simpson 1-1 Kirk wood J V 1-1 Buena Vista 0-2 Loras 0-2 Upper Iowa 2-0 Central 0-2 Waldorf 1-1 Dubuque 2-0 William Penn 0-2 Luther 0-2 IIAC Tournament 1-2, 7th place Softball Tough season gives Knights experience First-year coach Janet Vaughan and her young Knight Softball players knew they would encounter some rough spots during the season, and they did, strug- gling to a sixth-place Iowa conference finish with a 5-9 record and a 7-24 mark overall. Despite the. poor record, Vaughan believes the groundwork has been laid to build on in the future. I felt we should have won a few more games, Vaughan said. We had a lot of tough, one-run losses, but the kids kept their positive attitude and kept improv- ing their skills each week. The Knights finished seventh in the IIAC tournament, losing to Buena Vista, 5-0, and William Penn, 2-1, before coming back to beat Dubuque, 12-2. Sophomore Kris Kuper ' s hitting and defensive abilities behind the plate earned her second-team All-II AC honors. Kuper was a very steady performer for us all year, Vaughan said. Fresh- man pitcher Janettejurgensen also had a fine year. She threw very well. We just FUN L GAMES (Upper left) SOPHOMORE AMY FU LLER a nd other tea m mates cheer as a player advances to second base. (Above) READY TO GIVE the ball a slug, freshman Mary Boland begins to line up her swing. (Left) SOPHOMORE WENDY BACKER winds up for the pitch. couldn ' t get the runs to help her out. Jurgensen, sporting a modest 2-4 mark, walked only nine batters in 42 innings and compiled an excellent 1.00 ERA. Senior Deanne Caputo finished sixth in the individual batting race, hitting .350 on the year, while Jurgensen turned in a .333 average. (Right) FRESHMAN PHIL KITTLESON slowly walks back to the dugout after bein called out on a close call. (Below) OOPS! THE BALL ets jolud from senior Todd Forbes ' love as the runner hits the plate and his glove. SCOREBOARD Opponent Games Trinity (Tex.) Texas Lutheran St. Mary ' s (Tex.) Concordia Lutheran (Tex.) Huston-Tillotson (Tex.) UNI UNI Luther Upper Iowa Simpson Buena Vista Central Dubuque Upper Iowa Iowa Iowa Luther ' Dubuque Simpson Buena Vista Coe 0-2 0-2 0-2 0-2 0-2 0- 2 1- 1 2- 0 2-0 1- 1 2- 0 1-1 1-1 1-1 1- 1 0- 1 2- 0 1- 1 0- 2 1- 1 1-0 Team Roster Myron Aaldtrks Joe Miller Ron Andresen Barry Nelson Alan Becker Mike Pederson C hris Cartee Brett Rhodes Jeff DeBord Steve Smith Mark Fober Shawn Stolte Todd Forbes Rich Williamson Stuart Frit: Dave Wilt Ed Geit: Head Coach Bret Hoyer John Kurtt Barry Huber Assistant Coach Phil Kittleson Ed Knupp Baseball Knights slug way to third in league Junior Chris Cartee shattered five hit- ting records and Wartburg broke eight others during the 1986 campaign, finish- ing third with a 14-8 record, 16-22 overall. William Penn won the league with a 15-5 mark, but because of the confer- ence policy not to makeup rainouts, the Statesmen never played Wartburg. Cen- tral came in second with a 13-6 record. Looking back, we did some good things hitting and fielding, coach John Kurtt said. We were a very exciting ballclub. It wasn ' t a disappointing year, but I was disappointed we didn ' t win the title. Cartee led the conference in batting, with a .53 1 average, a new school record. In all games, he broke the following records: average (.5 18), hits(58), home- runs (12) and RBIs (49). Junior Barry Huber broke another team mark by scoring 43 runs. Chris really matured as an individual this year, Kurtt said. He loves the game and loves to hit the baseball. It was 1 2 FUJ AMES (Left) SWINGING AWAY to improve his already Kood batting avera je, junior Chris Cartee slu s another home run. ■low series) HE CURLS UP, and then tresh- n joe Miller strikes the hall down the middle of he plate. an outstanding year for him. Huber was the league ' s ninth leading hitter with a .409 average and senior Ron Andresen was the IIAC ' s second leading pitcher, finishing 4-2 with a 1 .46 ERA. Wartburg also broke the school fielding record, with a .958 percentage. Other team records set were highest batting average (.330), most runs (294), most hits (330), most doubles (68), most homeruns (48), most RBIs (265) and most stolen bases (82). If the Knights had any weaknesses this year, it was the inexperience of the pitch- ing staff. Only Andresen and junior Steve Smith had considerable varsity innings. The other two starters were freshmen Joe Miller and Myron Aalder- erks. We had some holes in the pitching staff, Kurtt said. I ' m not blaming the young guys, but when you ' re running for a conference title. It is tough to win with young pitchers out there. As the 1986 Fortress went to press, junior Chris Cartee was named to the NCAA Division III first team All- American. BASEBA (Right) IT TOOK A STEADY putt to roll that one in. Senior Jen Shel ren birdies the hole. SCOREBOARD Meet Place Central Invitational 8th Simpson Invitational 7ih Loras Invitational Orj inge-5th, E ilack-8th William Penn Invitational 5th Loras Inviational 7th Wartburg Invitational 6th UNI Tournament 5th IIAC 3rd Small College Nat ' l 5th Wqmen ' s Golf Consistency carries Knights to fifth The Wartburg women ' s golf team concluded their fall season finishing a respectable fifth in the National Small College golf tournament at Willow Creek golf course in Des Moines. Powerful Wisconsin Whitewater eas- ily won the two-day, 36-hole, 10-team meet shooting an impressive 665. Briar Cliff took second via a playoff victory over Central. Both squads originally tied with 686 strokes each. Loras was fourth with a 724, 19 strokes ahead of fifth- place Wartburg who finished with a 743. All of our golfers played well and I was satisfied with our performance, espe- cially considering the miserable weather, coach Buzz Levick said. The Knights played in a steady rain the first day of the tournament and occasional showers the second. Levick noted that the Knights played some of the best small-college teams in Iowa, and former national champion Whitewater is also one of the better golf teams around. Senior Kelly Gitch showed her expe- (L to R) Ro K 1: Su ;ln IVtiTMin, Anit;i R itt.tv, Sr;ui-v SnvJcr. IVanm- Cnputo Row 2: Bu:: 1 ovick, FW-th F k ktord, Rn-nda How, K nnitcT Shcl rcn, Ki ' llv (Mtch. rience, leading the Knights with a 180. Her 16th-place performance was only 20 strokes off the co-medaHst pace. Kelly [Gitch] was very consistent and she continued to shoot good golf, Levick said. Knight senior Jen Shelgren and fresh- man Brenda Hove shot a pair of 187 ' s, and senior Stacey Snyder was close behind with a 189. Brenda [Hove] played her best golf of the year, she really helped us, Levick said. Senior Sue Peterson and sophomore Beth Bickford rounded out the Knights ' scoring, with a 198 and 212, respectively. Our women improved as the season progressed, but more importantly, they enjoyed the season, Levick said. The girls had a lot of fun playing and they enjoyed the competition, and as far as I ' m concerned, that ' s the bottom hne. Team Roster Scott Atkinson Mike Conrad Mike Flynn Stuart Gitch Todd Johnson Jeff Muench Scott Nelson Steve Oellrich Brad Ott Daimon Russell Buzz Levick (Right) SENIOR MIKE CONRAD practices swinging behind the manors to get ready for the conference meet. SCOREBOARD Meet Place Wartburg Quadrangular 1st Winona State University Invitational Team l-5th, Team 2-8th William Penn Invitational 4th Wartburg-UNIInvitational 11th Central Invitational 8th Loras 7 th IIAC Meet 3rd Men ' s Golf Conrad wins conference in playoff To finish the season, senior Mike Conrad won a playoff with Buena Vis- ta ' s Bill Naughton to claim medalist honors. He led the Knights to a third- place finish in the Iowa Conference golf meet held at Pheasant Ridge in Cedar Falls. Conrad and Naughton both finished with two-day scores of 151, forcing the sudden-death playoff. Central won their sixth-straight league title with a team total of 620, followed by runner-up Buena Vista, with 633. Wartburg had 646 and Luther, 647. Conrad had his two best back-to- back days of the year, Knight coach Buzz Levick said. He played very con- sistent and it was quite an accomplish- ment to beat Naughton. Sophomore Brad Ott took seventh for Wartburg and earned a spot on the all-conference team with a score of 157. Other Knight finishers included freshman Dave Wood, 167, and senior Jeff Muench, 171. We had been finishing fourth in most of our regular-season meets, but we thought we could grab third with a good effort, Levick said. Buena Vista just had a few too many good golfers for us and Central is in a class of their own. But we were happy to beat Luther. MEN ' S GOLF 141 Men ' s Tennis Netters take sixth in IIAC meets The Knight men ' s tennis squad had a disappointing season in 1986, winning only two of eight dual meets. They also finished sixth in both the Iowa Confer- ence Indoor Doubles and the Iowa Con- ference Tournament. Wartburg beat Dubuque, 7-2, and Upper Iowa, 5-4, for their two dual meet victories. Senior Ward Prine finished fourth in the first-flight singles at the conference tournament. The tournament didn ' t go as well as we wanted it to, Prine said. But we enjoyed the year, had a lot of fun and were still competitive. Other top finishers for the Knights at the tournament were seniors Bill Wall- jasper (fourth in second-flight singles). Carter Crews (fourth in the sixth flight), Pat Simmons (tie for fifth in the fifth flight) and junior Steve Kelly (tie for fifth in the fourth flight). In the IIAC doubles portion, Prine and Walljasper teamed for a fifth-place tie in the first flight. Freshman Randy 142 FUN GAMES MEN S TENNIS Intramurals On-campus competitions provide fun, unity Wartburg ' s Intramural program sports a chance for students to get involved, meet other students and leisurely enjoy some physical activity. Many students find Wartburg chal- lenging academically, and can ' t fit inter- collegiate athletics into their schedules. Intramurals gives these students a chance to participate in sports they enjoy, without taking away from classes. Intramurals provide students, espe- cially freshman, a way to meet other students, said senior Paul Wenger, co- coordinator of the Intramural program. Intramurals help create unity among floors and houses. During the IM volley- ball season, one could often hear sopho- more Penny Atkinson leading Clinton two south in a round of cheers to get the floor going before a match. It ' s a chance to get out and have a good time with friends, said junior Ed Minnick. It ' s fun when teams get competitive and people start noticing who ' s doing the winning. Intramurals are held in a variety of sports every season, allowing students who compete in intercollegiate sports only one or two seasons to stay in shape during the off-season. Although winning doesn ' t usually matter, students often place a small wager on games. Possibly a brownie goop in the Den or a beer at Joe ' s could be paid to the winner. And of course, it ' s always nice to display a bright orange IM Champion T-shirt. INTRAMURALS Academics The point of the whole endeavor The road to a rewarding job The challenge of the mind The delay of the party On the road to OPPORTUNITY Graduates and their friends and families Ustened intently to the speeches given at graduation 1986. Both speakers talked about the challenges of life, past and present. Dean Kleckner, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, told students they must be ready for a chal- lenging future, to face a world that is not always fair. You must learn to discipline your- self, Kleckner said. Life is not always fair, the world does not owe you a job. He emphasized the fact that many people don ' t end up working in the occupation they had planned to, or even the major they had gone to school for. Whatever your chosen field, ' adapt- ability ' may well be your key word in life, Kleckner said. He cited examples of successful people who had overcome dyslexia, or mirror vision, a type of language disorder. Rather than stopping them, dyslexia may have helped their careers. And you know why? Kleckner asked. Handicapped or otherwise chal- lenged people develop abilities that more than counterbalance their difficulty. Challenge makes us strive harder for our goals, and life will be challenging, he said. In closing, Kleckner confidently told students to be brave, your capabilities will show wherever you are. In the senior response. Fern Brase talked about the challenges that have already been overcome to the point of graduation. We have survived the rigors of this institution ' s standards, Brase said. She reflected on many situations encountered at Wartburg and the effects they have had on students. Students have encountered professors who were models for some, and then became friends. Students have encount- ered Brase as a different kind of student, and they befriended her and learned with her. Brase said by the way students accepted her being a non-traditional student, it ' s obvious the 1986 Wartburg graduates will successfully change and adapt in the world. — Remie Schroeder (Upper right) FERN BRASE, a non-tradi- tional student from Waverly, delivers the senior response. (Right) DOING HIS BEST to shield friends and family from the rain, Tony Price tries to share his umbrella while talking about the ceremony. WITH A BIG GRIN. Jane Dose happily marches off the stage after receiving her diploma. A FATHERLY CONGRATULATION. Dr. Ron Alexander shakes his son ' s hand after he received his diploma. GRADUATION OUT Of T H B ORDINARY ACADEMICS Puttin ' on the • ' HITS He teaches to a different beat than other professors, but he ' s right in time with the students. Dr. Fred Ribich has a teaching technique all his own, and it appeals to students — they voted him professor of the year. The Professor of the Year Award recognizes knowledge and effectiveness in the classroom and interest in students, both in and out of the classroom. In the classroom, Ribich teaches in a unique way. He uses a variety of visual aids, role-playing, and music to get the point across. It keeps the energies flowing, Ribich said. Students appreciate his use of aids in the classroom, especially his use of music. Ribich doesn ' t use just any music. He plays contemporary pop music. Pop music resonates well with the students. Ribich said. Students listen to music most of the time, and it comple- ments what I ' m teaching. He added that students appreciate the relevance of the textbook when they listen to a song and hear the same thing articulated in the lyrics. Students also appreciate photocopies ot the lyrics to songs they ' d been listening to and didn ' t know the words. Outside the classroom, Ribich is available for students. He takes time to interact with students on a one-on-one basis. Being the recipient of the Professor of the Year Award entitled Ribich to a stipend and an opportunity to address the campus during a regularly scheduled convocation. In his address. Ribich focused on psychology and its function, which he said is to understand the world in terms ot how people behave in it. think about it and experience it. Ribich stresses this in class also, using very candid examples students can relate to. In tact, his examples are often so candid that students begin to understand their own behavior. By the end of the year. Ribich had received letters from across the country both praising and criticizing his teaching techniques. He also had his own fan club composed ot his teaching colleagues at Wartburg. He was a hit with students as well as his peers. JOIN THE FRED RIBICH fan club! There ' s no membership fee. you just have to appre- ciate his teaching techniques. Dr. Fred Ribich is surrounded by his fans and teaching colleagues. ( 1 to r ). Professor Carol Holt. Dr. Dan! Thomas, Dr. Doris Cottam and Pro- fessor Kay Shannon. PARTY ' S OVER L E N C E Caltech is next stop for TOP SENIOR Senior Lynda Johnson graduated the ranking member of the class of 1986. Along with this achievement, she also received a prestigious scholarship to continue her studies. She was one of just six lowans offered a National Science Foundation Fellow- ship for graduate study in chemistry. Nearly 4,900 students had submitted applications in a nationwide competition, and only 505 were offered fellowships, which are based on merit. Panels of scientists, assembled by the National Research Council of the Na- tional Academy of Sciences, evaluated applications, and the NSF made the final selections. The fellowships provide a stipend of $ II , 100 per year for full-time graduate study, and an annual cost-of-education allowance of $5,250 is also provided in lieu of all tuition fees to the graduate schools selected by each Fellow. Each fellowship is awarded for three years of graduate study. Just 41 of the 505 awards were made in chemistry, and 173 went to women. A chemistry mathematics major, Johnson will use her fellowship at Caltech in Pasadena, CA. She was also accepted at Iowa State, the University of Wis- consin-Madison and the University of Illinois. SENIOR LYNDA JOHNSON works at the Ames Laboratory researching the reactivity of organometallics. She credits research done during the summer of 1985 at the Ames Laboratory under the direction of Dr. Robert J. Angelici, professor of inorganic chem- istry at Iowa State, with being an important factor in her selection. Her research, in which she explored the reactivity of an organometallic and made five new molecules, was presented to the Iowa Academy of Science, which met on the Wartburg ca mpus April 25 and 26. Dr. David Hampton, chair of the Chemistry Department, arranged the internship with Angelici for her and agrees that it played a major role in her attaining the fellowship. The internship is a premier program for our students, giving them an opportunity to do this type of research and giving evidence of it. It enhances the student ' s potential for admission to school and chances for obtaining a fellowship. RjnrsovER Prof. Marion Gremmels Rev. Robert Gremmels English Communication Arts Dr. Joan Griffin Prof. Harriet Halcomb English Spanish Dr. David Hampton Dr. Raymond Harms Chemistry Greek, Rehtjion Prof. Gayle Hartwig Prof. John Haugen Music Accounting ...YOUR DEBITS AND C REI ITS, and then... Pro- fessor Ted Heme intriKiuces a neu .iccoiintin formula to the class. IT TAKES TIME and patience to explain computers to ;rade school students [ r Lvnn C lson helps a camper during the ueek-long computer cani[ . (Above) A SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENT makes a pottery creation as professor Arthur Prick stands by, ready to help if needed. DISPLAYING ONE OF Wartburg ' s award winning pub- hcations, Director of College Relations Linda Kettner proudly holds the 1984-85 Wartburg catalog. Wartburg ' s overall publications were chosen the best in the region. Immerse for a year in a FOREIGN CULTURE Spending a year away from Warthurg can be the experience of a lifetime. Students who chose to spend their junior or senior year abroad have found this out. You get behind on some things, friends, family and Wartburg, said junior Nancy Balding, who spent the year at the American Institute of Spanish Studies in Valencia. Overall the year was a good trade- off, Balding said. I gained so much more than 1 lost. Raiding is one of 12 students who spent the 1985-86 school year abroad. Spending an entire year away from the culture you ' ve been brought up in makes you realize so much, Balding said. You appreciate people for being different, and that ' s all they are, is different, not weird. While abroad, students are responsible for making travel plans, finding housing and scheduling classes. Assistance is available from the department and their advisers it necessary. You get out of it what you put into it, said senior Anita Meyle, who spent the previous year abroad. Balding added that you have a great deal of free time while abroad. The schools are structured so students can budget their time to explore the culture. The best way for students to immerse themselves in a foreign culture is to avoid anything American, according to Balding. This includes American entertain- ment, markets and food. (McDonald ' s can also be found overseas.) Students who spend a year abroad also meet a good cross section of friends, some who can be helpful in looking for a job in the international market after graduation. My Spanish friends taught me that there is more than one side to an issue, Balding said. You learn to be more open on issues, whether it be political, personal or otherwise. While learning about the culture and country. Balding said she didn ' t study as much as at Wartburg, But I learned a great deal more. Other students besides Balding who spent the 1985-86 school year abroad were Heather Matthews, Alison Braun, Shawnelle Martin, Bill Keiffert, Kay Brown, Shelly Green, John White, Pam Kleiss, Janis Koch, Miriam Black, Pam Eddy, Kay Glander and Ann Herbold. WRESTLING ANYONE. ' Wartburg alum Beth Wagner and junior Pam Kleiss visit a sumo wrestling pad. Kleiss attended the International Christian University in Japan. Spending a month at the CIRCUS ON A STREET in New York, senior Laura Simp- son talks with the Rev. David Kalke about her work. The Rev. Kalke is a Wartburg alum working with the New York Circus Collective. Eight students took off for May Term and went to the Circus. But there were no clowns, elephants or dancing bears. The students participated in the May Term experience at Circus, the nickname for the New York Circus Collective. Circus programs help Central Ameri- can people who now live in New York City. Programs include English language classes, health education programs, human rights support and social op- portunities that develop a sense of community among these newcomers to the U.S. Freshman Marjorie Beery taught English in the basement of a church in Jamaica, an area of the New York City borough of Queens. She had no knowl- edge of Spanish, and taught people who spoke only Spanish. Most of her students were considerably older and had immigrated to the U.S. because of political oppression in their native Central American coun- tries. The military situation in their countries is oppressive, she said. I heard about young children of 1 1 and 1 2 years being forced into the army. Senior Lonnie Nichols also taught English at the Circus. He feels the May Term experience made him more aware of the problems immigrants face upon arriving in the U.S. For me, the language barrier between English and Spanish is temporary, he said. When I leave my students, I ' m back in the English-speaking world. For them, it is a constant frustration. The students ' living conditions in New York in some ways imitated those of Central American immigrants. Eight unrelated people shared an apartment. They arrived separately in New York City. The eight people together were given $160 for a weekly food budget. The apartment was nearly | unfurnished. The students came back from the New ; York Circus as fascinated as a child returning from an animal circus. And the knowledge they gained will stay with them far longer than the fascination. PARTY ' S OVER Making the march to promote PEACE WITH HIS HIKING BOOTS on and road atlas in hand, senior Joe Baumgartner is ready to start walking in The Great Peace March. Senior Joe Baumgartner graduated in December and immediately went to work. Actually, he began to work harder on what he had been doing the two previous years — promoting peace. Most seniors begin jobs or job hunting after graduation, but Baumgartner began preparing for The Great Peace March. He joined approximately 3,500 other people on a 3,235-mile trek across the United States to demonstrate support for nuclear arms reduction. My main reason for going on the march is that I ' d like to see a change occur, Baumgartner said. I want to see the arms buildup reduced. The march is a good way to start this process of building awareness. It ' s something I can see really making a difference. Five thousand people walking together for this one goal will really have an impact. The march started in Los Angeles on March 1 and made its way across 15 states destined for Washington, D.C. in mid-November. The principal goal of the march is to promote a broad-based citizens ' move- ment to bring about an end to the arms race. Baumgartner also had a more personal goal in mind when he applied to go on the march. I ' m looking for a direction in my life, he said. Baum- gartner added that he was looking for people with similar career and personal goals, Baumgartner became interested in peace movements while taking War and Peace at Wartburg. He was involved in various peace movements and organized the Students for Peace and Justice group at Wartburg in the spring of ' 85. Baumgartner left Wartburg hoping to play a part in changing attitudes about arms reductions. He was confident the march would raise public awareness of the peace issue. With such a drastic action as the march, there ' s no way people can ignore the peace issue anymore, Baumgartner said. PARTY ' S OVER plenty of elbow grease to produce a clean campus for everyone to be proud of. Some students, as fledgling main- tenance personnel, can be awestruck by the extremely high standards of cleanli- ness that the maintenance staff rigidly maintain. Spotless is not a word that falls readily into a student ' s vocabulary, as many parents (and roommates) know. Students learn quickly, however, and soon they too are engaged in hot pursuit of all forms of uncleanliness. The maintenance staff take advantage of breaks as well as students do, but not in the same fashion. The staff use the quiet time on campus to perform tasks of purification that they can ' t adequately do when school is in session. When students come back to Wartburg after break, they find a campus that is in a peak condition of cleanliness. And that ' s the way the Wartburg maintenance staff like to keep it. — Rick Smith They keep the campus SPIC-SPAN Before the sun has begun to shine on the Wartburg campus, before it illu- minates the neatly manicured lawns and swept sidewalks, before it has begun streaming into immaculate buildings through sparkling windows, the main- tenance staff is up and on the go. Students snore in blissful slumber as the staff begin their daily regimen of duties that keep the campus clean as a whistle. Many of the maintenance staff whistle as they clean; some of them can be heard humming a tune as they work, and they all have a friendly hello and a smile at the ready for whoever happens along. They take pride in their work and they should; the Wartburg campus is a beautiful place to be, due largely to their efforts. The staff combine professional know-how, personal dedication and PARTY ' S OVER FAC 165 O M E S P I Hey Good Lookin ' What cha got COOKIN ' ? There is plenty of food for thought to be found in the classrooms and in the library, but when students ' thoughts turn to food they head to the cafe. When a Wartburg student studies hard, his or her brain uses enough energy to light the city of Waverly. That kind of mental output demands vast amounts of calorie intake; the cafe is at the ready to see that it is provided. The cafe may never supplant Mom ' s kitchen back home, but then Mom would be hard-pressed to serve up such a delicious, varied array of victuals — as the cate does — on a regular basis. The cafeteria is a festive place; tantaliz- ing aromas and animated conservations fill the air as contented students fill their stomachs with all sorts of delectable comestibles. It is no small feat to sate the appetites of hundreds of omnivorous students every day, but the people on the cafe staff meet the task with a professional dedication and steady efficiency that is awe-inspiring. The amount of work and preparation that goes into this daily production of savory sustenance is enormous, but the staff skillfully main- tain a standard of excellence in both fare and service that would make the most well-managed restaurant envi ous. And they do it with a smile. The folks on the cafeteria staff enjoy their work. They also enjoy the students and know many of them by name. The staff care about the students, and their friendliness and concern make the cafe a warm and homey place where a student can rely upon getting a hearty and nutri- tious meal. The cafe staff keeps the students going — literally — with ample and delicious food for thought. — Rick Smith STAFF CONTINUING EDUCATION CENTER— Rev Peter Sethre. CONTROLLER ' S OFnCE—(L to R) Row 1: Doris Ebert, Marianna Duey, Susan Jordan, Ann Westendorf, Emma Engelbrecht. Row 2: Harold Sunder, Gertrude Muench, Karen Chapin, Lavon McEnany, Jane Simpson, Rosamond Hoffman. GRAPHICS and TYPESETTING— Barbara Kluesner, Kathy Locke LEARNING RESOURCE CENTER— Mary Bleckwehl MAINTENANCE— (L to R) Row 1: Willard Fairchild, Glen Kramer, John Wuertz, Bud Potter, John Laube. Row 2: Hank Savage, Greg Conrad, Mark Leerhoff, Bob Close, Jim Aubrey, Hershel Pratt, Will Leisinger, Albert Ottmar, Jim Anderson. HEALTH and WELLNESS TIONAL PROGRAMS— Dr CENTER— Randi EUefson. Kent Hawley. LIBRARY STAFF— (L to R) Row 1: Janice Kra ness, Marianne Beck, Adelheid Bauhs. Row 2: Joan Loslo, Marnie Hubbard, Jeanne Anderson, Marilyn Koelling, Jayne Eiben, Donavon Schmoll. MAINTENANCE— (L to R) Row 1: Mary Tayler, Rosella Quass, Marilyn Kramer, Mary Diet:, Carol Bolton, Helena Savage. Row 2: Romilda Clefisch, Rose Sands, Joanne Peterson. 172i A R T B U R G A R T I Artist Series enliances tlie CAMPUS Warthurg ' s 1985-86 Artist Series had a distinct Midwest flavor with three of the five numbers based in the Midwest. The Artist Series featured a jazz ensemble, a musical drama, a presen- tation of contemporary music literature, a chamber orchestra and a ballet. On Oct. 13, the Toshiko Akiyoshi Jazz Orchestra opened the Artist Series. The orchestra was a combination of a Japanese piano composer, a virtuoso tenor saxophone player from Philadel- phia and jazz infused with Oriental folk music. Prior to coming to Wartburg, the orchestra had received a total of eight Grammy nominations, eight Down Beat awards, a Record Review award and three Jazz Forum awards. To bring in the holiday season, Wartburg staged a production of Amahl and the Night Visitors, a Christmas opera. Amahl is the story of a crippled boy and his mother who are visited by the three kings on their star-guided way to Bethlehem. Gian-Carlo Menotti, who wrote the opera in 1951, said the opera is for children, but yc-)ung and old enjoyed it the same. A Twin Cities-based quartet, Zeitgeist, held workshops with music students and organizations and climaxed the week with their Artist Series performance. Zeitgeist, composed of four free-lance performers, gave a presentation special- izing in the works of living composers. It has established a national reputation for consistently high-quality presentations of contemporary music literature. The St. Paul Chamber Orchestra gave a crisply played concert of standard classics. The orchestra is the only full- time professional chamber orchestra in the United States. To finish out the Artist Series season, the acclaimed Des Moines Ballet pre- sented a full-length prod uction of the classic fairy tale Cinderella. The group overcame the disadvantages of canned music and gave an excellent production of Prokofiev ' s version of Cinderella. ' y i ' ARTV S 0 hR (Top left) DRESSED ANI READY for his next scene, Peter Voipe, an actor in Amahl ;inJ the Night Visitors, waits for his cue to enter the stage. ( Top center ) A YOUNG ACTOR plays the part of the crippled boy in the production of Amahl and the Night Visitors. (Top right) ZEITGEIST, A QUARTET of four free-lance per- formers, poses for a picture after rehearsal the day of the concert. (Bottom left) WITH ONLY 1 5 minutes to change clothes, make-up and roles, actor Peter Volpe from Amahl and the Night Visitors quickly adds age lines before putting on his costume. Junior Tim Manning sees the whole process from his vantage point as a stagehand backstage. (Bottom right) A MEMBER OF THE St. Paul Chamber Orchestra prepares for the concert. The orchestra is the only full-time professional chamber orchestra in the United States. ARTIST SERIES w B U R Q N V O C A Speakers raise questions about WORLD ISSUES Wartburg ' s convocation series opened with a celebration of the lon j-standing partnership between Wartburg and Waverly. The school year marked the 50th year Wartburg has permanently been at Waverly. Waverly Mayor Evelyn Rathe spoke on the commitment of Wartburg and Waverly to each other. She told how Waverly has helped Wartburg through some tough times and how Wartburg has, in turn, contributed to the community. On Sept. 17, the community was entertained by a one-man show depicting the life of Mark Twain. The show, Mark Twain on Tour, starred tele- vision celebrity Ken Richters. Richters brought an aging Twain alive asa humorist, raconteur, satirist, pessimist and author with his humorous antics. He reminisced about the events in Twain ' s life — the California Gold Rush, the Civil War and the simple life on the Mississippi River. The Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Sydney Schanberg came to Wartburg on Jan. 28th. Schanberg ' s article, The Death and Life of Dith Pran, in the Neu York Times Manictnc led to the pro- duction of the movie, The Killing Fields. In his convocation, Schanberg told the audience that journalism today has become too timid and gone into hiding. He said that good journalists must be outsiders and stand outside popular trends and develop a code ot distance. But journalists should remain involved in such principles as value ot life and common sense. A question-and-answer period and round-table discussion and luncheon followed the convocation. Phil White Hawk of the Cherokee tribe and his wife, Connie Bellet, pre- sented Humanity and Mother Earth on Feb. 20. The multi-media program was one ot four designed for Inspirada America, a theatrical experience of living history through monologue, songs, pamtings and fine art phott graphy. Humanity and Mother Earth to- cused on the awareness and respect tor all lite on a fragile planet. The keynote speaker tor Wartburg ' s observance of Black History Month was Dr. C.T.Vivian, a tormer member ot Dr. Martin Luther King ' s executive statf. Vivian addressed the audience with questions relating to racism in America today. He said that racism in America is not econc mic or political. The issue is moral and spiritual. Vivian said statistics are overwhelming relating to racism, and America is losir the struggle against racism. He added that it was time tor America to recognize the dignity ot humanity, black as well as white. The tinal convocation speaker was the keynote tor Women ' s History Month. Judy Goldsmith, tormer president of the National Organization tor Women (NOW) gave several presentations in classes besides speaking at convocation. Goldsmith said women carry a cultural burden of humility and modesty, and this can be taken too far. She expressed her opinions on the government control of various issues concerning women. We need the power to get access to responsible child care, particularly for those who work, and to gain control of our reproductive lives, we want the gov- ernment out ot it, Goldsmith said. Goldsmith is a long-time feminist and served as president of NOW for three years. (Ri«ht) PHIL WHITE HAWK of the C ' hcrokee tribe sings a traditional Indian son ; during Humanity and Mother Earth. PARTY S CA hR ifca rieeixan 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 Greenbrier Roral Inc. 1 1 8 East Bremer Avenue Waverty. lA 50677 Flowers and Gifts for all Occasions Phone 362-5535 Mary Ackerman Carol Murray Ladies ' Specialized Shops Located In Downtown Waverly The Waverly Newspapers Independent and Democrat 311 West Bremer, P.O. Box 858 Waverly, Iowa 50677 Division of Woodward Communications Inc. YOUNG WALSTON INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Complete Insurance Pr ograms 1 00 East Bremer Ave. Century Building Waverly, lA Ph. 352-2880 GUEST LIST JOHN McKEE INC., REALTOR OFFICE: 352-4146 HOME: 352-1613 jSOLD iJOHN mckee: I INC. 1101 W. BREMER WAVERLY. IOWA Jerry Roling CHEVROLET— BUICK INC. HWY. 218 S.. WAVERLY, lA 352-1650 or 232-6587 Our Reputation for Honesty is Backed hy Qimlityl Stop hy and see us No w, BUICK m SERVING AREA RESIDENTS AT THREE LOCATIONS: Main Office - 124 First Street S.E. Willow Lawn Office Janesville Office J 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 Member FDIC ADVERTISING 352-2306 Phone 352:4613 Annuities, Life Insurance, Mutual Funds, Disability Insurance, Discount Brokerage, Group Insurance, Pensions, Limited Partnerships. CENTURY ■ COMPANIES lOF AMERICA Heritage Way, Waverly, Iowa 50677 CiUEST LIST Sponsors: Hy-Vee Coonradt Ford Mercury C and L Radio-TV Engelbrecht Aokerman Hassman Garry ' s Tire Service 1st Natl fion c of Waverly Sports Stiop Ecl er ' s Fiowers and Gifts Hagemann Goe ce Thank You to all those who helped when the book was nearing an end, Roxie Baumgartner, Cheryl Butzlaff, Barb Kluesner, Mardella Koch, Kathy Locke, Tammi Pedersen, Randy Schneider and Michael Wirth. Special Thank You to those who helped finish the book at the very end. Dorothy Rathjen, Sarah Tea ford, Larry Johansen, Bob Gremmels and my parents. Renae Schroeder Editor W, 1 36 Abdul Aziz, Abu Hassan Abdul Aziz, Saliah Abdul Jalil, Abdullah AW ' rl! 38 56, 108 1 S 1 ramson. ' ' 6S, 86 A karma ' n Brend 56, 78. 80 80. 98, 104, 108 nlvd 49. 104, 108 Ad T ' mi k ' 92 Ad K i 65 Adede I winla ' ms 38 Ad ' ' 65 1 24 A 4I r 49 A s w T Ahma dT At k Ahmad Faudzi , ID 65. 84. 90. 108 Al d Voel 38. 44, 112 Alexander I Ronald Allen. Dr. Roy 1 5 1 Anderso ' Brad 38. 94. 84. 102 49 Anderson Christopher 1 1 7 Anderson Deborah Anderson leanne 171 A d rson Dr Ma nard n erson, aynar 151 n erson, Jim 1 7 1 n erson, ar g 49 lOfi Anderson Dr Nanc 151 Anderson Wend 65 Andresen Ronald 38, 82. 106, 1 36 Anthonisen Carol 38, 92. 94, 108 Anthon ' Linda ' ° 56, 88 Arb irT Fad ' ilah Arens Louise 173 Arndt n ' Asare Dan Akuran As aneT Ashby, Michelle 56 Aspeitia, Sandra 38 Atkinson, Penny 56,102 Atkinson, Scott 49, 87,91, 106, 140 Aubrey, Jim 171 Augustine, Lee 38. 44 Ausman, Darrin J Bachtell, Robert L y 38 92 Backer, Wendy 56,96, 106, 123, 134, 135 65 78 80 98 Bagley, Joel Bahr Carol 169 65 BaUing ' Nancy Baldwin, Bradley 65 Ball. Laurie 79 Bandeira ' Vinlcius Barber M 177 Barkh ' ca 1 BarnetT Soli B rtlll B n° 171 Bar- im ' 17 Baskerville Steven 38 49, 76. 84. 88. 94. 102 Bauts Adelheid Bauman Deanna 38 82 91 92 94 102 Bauman, Robin 65. 94 Baumgartner, Joe 162 Baumgartner, Karen 38,84,90, 106. 114. 130 Baumgartner, Roxanne 56, 88, 98. 102 Baxter. Michelle 56, 59, 78, 80. 102. 103 Beaver, Jenifer 65, 82 171 56. 1 36 Be k ' - ' 108 Bt r ' ' ' Mai ie 65. 88. 98 Beis r er Leshe Fk-ldi-n, Julie 49, 82. 94. 102 Bennt-tt ' t raig ' ' 38 49, 104, 108 E3ennftt William 49 49 90 Bents KrI ' s ' ten 56, 106 Be Berg Jan t 49 108 Berg. Marlys 168 169 Ber iT ' leffre ' rgan. Je rey rgerson Jason 65 8 ' 102 112 65 Berrv Karen 38, 86, 102 Bickford E3eth 56 84 106 1 39 56, 100, 102 Bielecki. Christine Biermann. Phyllis 49. 78, 86. 105 Bigley David 49 80 88 170 Bishop Barbara B ' ' ir D 96 117 15 65 Bistamam Tham 120 Biri ' Miriam Black. Toni 38, 88, 90, 102 Blake. Nancy 173 Blank Gregory 56, 78. 80. 92. 108 Blank Ter esi Bleckwehl. Mary 171 Bleckwehi. William 80 104 Bloxham. Janelle 38. 88, 90. 108 33. 56, 106, 1 17, 192 Boehnke Heather 33. 56, 106, 1 17, 192 Boese jan ' 38, 106, 1 30 Eitihlen. Shari 65 65 76,78 84 134, 135 56, 100 ' d Bri r ' 79 65 Biimershme ' Tim h oomers me, imot y 108 Birnstem LeAnn 56 100 102 Btischert Kathleen 98 100 Bowd Mi 56 92 100. 1 12. 113, 132 B )wmTn Brian 102 B iw !! D r i owman. oug as 38, 102, 104, 1 1 7 76 78 80 Brad Steve ' Bradley. Roger ' 86 28, 65, 82, 84. 92 Brandau Allen Brandsma Linda 90 92 108 Brandt. Miles 56 U2 132 Brandyberry List 49. 76. 84. 102, 104 Brase. Fern 38,89, 148 Braun. Alison Braunschweig, Anne Marie 65, 82 Bravard. Janae 19, 56, 126 Brelje, Timothy 39, 106 Briggs, Bonnie 169 Breutzmann. Dr. Joseph 91, 92. 151. 157, 159 Bnssett. Jacqueline 49, 88, 102 Bntson. Roger 117 Broce, Steven 65,92 Brockney. Robert 56, 106. 132, 133 Broghammer. Jacalyn 56,94 Brokman. Sherry 65 Bronsema. Donald 56, 78, 108 Bronson.Jon 49 Brookhart, Robert Bririks Me ' iiss ' i ' ' ' 56. 117 65 Rr i iks Penn ' ' Bro ' wn An eli 56, 106. 126 Bmwn lenrnter 39. 90 Bmwn Lor ' 39. 98, 106, 118, 119. 126 Brown. Robert 1 17 39 Bru em TTir! ' ' Ellen Br ins ' Kevm 65 82 84 b ' sv )ld ' rhrisTnn 49 100 Buchhol- Erik ' ' ' 49 95 102, 117 Buchhol:, Richard 56. 104, 108 108, 151 B in ' ' e ) ungi jo (.t Bur mood. Jodi 49. 80 98 Burner. Thomas 65 Burrows, Steven 1 17 Busch, Joan 56 98 Butler, Rhett 86 Butzlatf, Cheryl Byram. Michael 49 Campben ' GIoria 78. 153 Caldwell, Candace 39, 88, 106, 118, 119 Calease, Cheryl 66 Calease, Cindy 49, 78. 80 143 Canfield, Don 1 16, 1 17. 153 39, 106. 1 34. 1 39 CaHsln JanellT 170 Carlson. Sheila 66. 80. 92 57. 79 Carrot ' hers Lesa 57. 96, 102 Carson, Cynthia 66 Cartee, Chris 117, 136. 1 37 Cashen Michelle 68 33. 57, 124 CassTbaum Steven 104, 1 17 Caster David 57, 82, 117 Cavanau h Mark 129 Cave paul Cayot Cheryl 57, 84 Cazanas, Joanna 49, 76, 104 39, 117 Chally, Phyllis 57, 82, 104 Chandler Keith 129 170 ChaHel Fred 49, 82 Charleston Constance 49, 76, 78 Ch n Bee Lin ' Ch a Voon ' l e Chiew, Kah Bo 49, 86, 94, 102, 104 66, 108 Christensen, Kurt 66 66, 98 Clapp (:onn e 66, 134 Clark, Kimberly 39 Clefisch Romilda 171 Clendenen Kaylene 66, 104 Close, liob 171 66 Coffman Kendra Cole, Victor 66, 84, 86 39, 104 Sllier Kimbc ' rl 65, 108 Comer Trish 1 1, 57, 82, 98 Conner Michael Con a Ore 92, 171 39, 140 Co m er Brian 117 Cordes ' Teresa 57. 1 14, 115, 130 Cornelius, Patricia 50! 108 Corner, Kirkland Cornish, Katherine 57 GUEST LIST ax, Tracv rawtord. Vanessa rawley, Todd reed. Garry reswell, Chris roKhan, C arol rouley, Deborah rumpton, Michael ue. Dianne Lillen. t:harles Limherland, Kent iimmmgs, Amy iiveher, Timothy .lke, Robert myer, Robert inielson, David larrinyton, Paul .ss. Jan uid. Ah Bin arbor . Cat, -BerK, Michael Debner, Rebecca DeBord. Jetf DeC:iKk, Debra DeLorbe, John DeGroote. Molly DeMaris, Melissa Densmore.Joh iina DeSautel, Robyn Dessai, Anand Devitt, Michelle Dickman. Joel Diekman, Robert Diercks, Grenorv Diers. Herman Diesburn, Norbert Diet:. Mary Di ;ht. Steven Dilla. Rachel Dillard, Eletta Dillard, Tammy Dillon, Christie Dirks, Shelly Disrud, Al Ditch. Randal Dodd. Mark Doeden. Robin Doeri Drei ;, La Rat r, Glorii es. Daw Drewes, Gregory Drewis, Todd Driscoll. Patricia DroulLird, Judy Druckrey, Juhe Drun ;, Linda Dues. Marianna Dummy. Alan Dunham, Joseph Duwe. Brian Ebert. Dons Eddy. Pamela Edwards, Mark Egenes, Marie Eggers, Carolyn Eggers, Gail Egts, Anthony ST. 1 ?2 152. 13? 24. 87. 117. 14?. 192 D 60. 7H, H2 SO, 92 SO. 92. 94. 100 S7. 106. 1 ?0 SO, 106 S7. 94. 102 W, 94 S7. 108 SO. 1S6 SO. 78, 80, 92, 108 Eide, I urns EldreJ, Lynette ElletM.n, Randi Elliott, Kirk En ;elbrecht. Emma En ;elbv. Eric Ent:. David Epps, Barbara Evans, Brian Evans, Mark Evans, Wayne Everson, Dennis Everson, Michelle Everts. Linnea Euoldsen. Michael Evrcs. let trey Evruh. Ann 143 39. 106 92, 104, 107, 1 17 1 17 91, 1S3. 163 SO, 84, 90, 100, 102 32, S7 66 S7, 108 6S. 98, 1 30 SO. 94 39, 87, 9K, 149 47, 86, 8H, 104 S7 170 3 3, S7. 94. 100. 106, 1 30 Emkc, lettrey Fl.irhers. Ardith ELuhman, Drew EUi .lichac Eober. Mark Fot;t. Daniel Eollmer. Paul Forbes, M Todd Foss, Barbara Fos , Kris Fox, Sue Frank, Deborah Frat:ke, Yvette Frey, Amy Frick, Arthur Fricke, Stacy Friederichs, N. Paul Frisinser, Bonnie Fritcher, Patricia Frit:, Stuart Frost, lettrey Fuller. Amy Funk. Karen lalle- An ;ela io« , Shar, (.iardiner, Anne t.arrett, Daniel Garrison, Tammy Gartley, John Gary, Michac Gau. Gaul, Dennis athet Gavi , Deal Geboy, Bridget Gedusky, John Geick, Lynn Geit:, Edward 6S, 104, 117. 1 32 64, 171 39. 76, 90, 102, 104 S8, 94, 96, 106, 1 30 6S, 80 6S. 1 32 91. 1S3. ISU S8. 94, 102, 108 39, 1 36 67. 1 30 22, S8, 106, 129 22, SI, 82 67, 94 67, 82. 108 67, 108 58 S8, 9b, 106, 134, 135 G 51, KO, 96, 102, 117, 192 lerdes, Daniel ierdis, Michael -erischer, Radd -eueke. Norma iitJi. Kellv ordon. RKhar c-rton, M Dea orton. Wilhar 6S. 102, 104 SM, 76, 80, 91 40, 84, 94 SS, 82, 94, 9M. 102. 104 58, 92, 96, 100, 104 58, 1 32 51, 80, 87 9, 59, «4, 100 128, 129 ■emmels. Rev Rober ■emmels, Marion •leblin ;. Tomas •ittin, Dr loan •imm, Ciilbert Grothe, Cynthia Grove, Lisa Gruben, Mark Haack, Sheri Haberkamp, Lisa Hackmann, Tr.ici Hadden. Michael Hake, Chad Halcomb. Harriet Hale. Terrell Hall. Brian Hamilton. Meredith Hammerand. Lis;i Hampt. n. [ r David Hamruk. Dout;las Hand, Kevin Hank, Rodney Hans, John Hansen, Fredruk Hansen, Mark Hansen, Max Hanson, Bruce Hanson, Rachel Happel, Denise H 40. 90, 1 14, 1 30 Harr „ Dame lope Harms, Dr. R; Harms, Steven Harris. Tony Hartquist, Pamela Hartrell, Betty Hart:ell, Pam HartwiK, Gayle Hassan, Johari Hattebery, Scott Haugen, John Haupt. Diane Haupt, Glenn Hawley. Dr. Kent Hayes, Thomas Hays, Jonathan Ha:lewood, Jandelyn Hebrink, Anna Lee Heck roth. JeHrey .nd Hee , Kare 51. 90, 91, 94. 96, 104, 108 41. 78, 100, 102, 103 INDEX HegK, Camette 25.41 80. 84. 102 Heikens, Donita 59. 106. 126 Heine. Carol Culton 80. 92. 157 Heine. Henry 105 Heine. Theodore 155. 157 Heinecken. Kai 80. 92 Heintz. Daniel Heinz. Jill 67 Heinz. Joyce 172 Heinzen. Michael 51 Helfnch. Kerry 59. 94 Helfrich, Steven 41.94 Helle. Angela 51. 106 Helle. Bruce 106. 117 Helps. Dixie 59. 123 HennlnK. Jeffrey 51 168 Henninger, Dr. Ann 173 Henschel, Heather 67,92. 118 Herbold, Amy 59, 84 Herbold. Anne Herder. Dave 168 Hersom. Randall 59. 80. 100 Hesterberg, Ervm 59. 108 Hewitt. Michael 117 Heying. Andrew Hickethier, Craig Hileman. Ronald 41 Hill. Jeffrey 129 Hilleman. Kirk 117 Hilmer. Dean 94 Hines, Andy 117 Hinrichs, Bruce 92. 108 Hinrichs, Harold 59. 106 Hite. Debra 51 Ho. Hao-Yun 67 Hobbs. Lori 41.94.96. 100 Hochgesang, Jon Hofer, Tammy 67. 108 Hoffman, Daniel 41 Hoffman. Rosamond 170 Hogan. Stephanif 67,92. 108 Hohensee. Jay 41.76. 79.91 Hohensec, Loraine 66 Hoins. Luvina 170 Holbrook. Judith 51. 102 Holt. Carol 150, 157 Honeck, Stephann- 30.67 Honohan. Valerie 67, 114. 132 Hoodjer, Paula 168 Hoover, Terry Hovden, Beth 68. 134 Hove. Brenda 68. 139 Hovey, Jolene 41.92, 106, 108 Hoyer, Bret 51. 136 Hubbard, Marine 171 Hubbard. Lies! 68. 82 Hubbard. Tom 170 Huber, Barry 51. 98. 124. 136 Huesman, Lisa 59, 84 Huff, Catherine 68. 108 Huffman. Russell Hughes. David 41, 88, 1 12 Huisman, Marsha 59. 123. 130 Hulett. JulieAnn Hull. Ronnie 68 Hummel. Wendy 68. 134 Humpfer. Annette 68 Humpfer. Gerald 51. 94 Huntley. Judith 59 Hupke. Benjamin 129 Hyde Jan T 1 Ibrahim. Wan Nuerddm 50. 59. 104 Ibsen. Jill 59, 80, 82. 86, 92 Ihnen. Joel llumoka. Olufunke 130 Ingersoll, Julie 41 Inman. Audrey 68. 80 Jackson. John Jacobs. Brian Jacobs, Dixie Jacobsen. Cheryl Jager. Karen James. Joy James. Michael Janssen. Andrea Janssen, Brian Janssen, Margaret Jebsen. Jane Jennings, Rick Jensen. J. Corey Jensen. Michael Jenson. Wendy Johansen. Larry Johnson, Daniel Johnson. Gary Johnson. Jan Johnson. K. Michael Johnson. Kurt Johnson. Lynda Johnson. Mart Johnson. Paul Johnson. Todd Johnson. Willie Jordan. Joyce Jordan. Susan Juhl. Don Jurgensen. Janette J Kahler.Jan Kaliisa. David Kalisch, Elizabeth Kaike, Rev. David Kalkwarf, Nathan Kamoss, Stacey Kant. William Kasik. Scott Kastli. Tami Kauffman. Mark Kaute n. Kris Kay, Sara Kebschull. Duane Keefe. Julie Kehoe. Christopher Kell. Lori Kelling. Kevin Kelly, Steven Kennedy. Kerry Kennedy, Kolleen Kent. Dale Kettner. Linda Kieffert. William Kiepert. Lisa Kiewiet. Kevin Kilburg. Angie Kile. David Killen, Brenda Kim. Bu Youn King. Dr. Donald Kingery. Kathryn Kinyon. Jeffrey Kirchhoff. John Kirschbaum, Karen Kirschstein, Karen Kittleson. Phillip Klaassen. Daniel Klahsen. Jane Klahsen. Rick Klaudt. Jason Kleckner, Kent Kleckner, Lisa Klein, Brian Kleinschmidt, Jerry Kleinschmidt, Terry Kleiss, Pamela Klever. Cindy Klever, Patricia Khmek. Catherine Kline. Sandra Kloes, Bettijean Kloppenburg. Kimberl 41,92.94. 104 68 41. 130. 131 41,80. 94 68. 130 60, 80,82. 102, 108 170 68, 79,84, 105, 108 68 60, 78. 98. 104. 108 41.80 42.87 114. 130 51 42, 76. 89. 152 K 51. 52.84. 100, 102. 104 52.94. 102 69, 100. 118 60, 106, 1 14, 115, 130 100, 126. 134 Klo« ,, John Kluesner, Barbara Klunder. Vickey Knecht. Julia Kneppe. Tasha Knights. Russell Knitt. Tony Knox, Matthew Knupp, Ed Knutson, Julie Koch, Jams Koch. Mardella Koch, Martha Koeckerit:. Craig Koehler. Jane Koelling. Marilyn Koht, David Kolda. Andrea Koll. David Kollenkark. Cole Koop. Steven Kottke. Kelly Kough. Bradford Kough. John Kozich. Larry Kraft. Donna Kraft. Kyle Kraft. Larry Kragness. Janice Kragness. Janis Kragness. Jeff Krahn. Robin Kramer. Daniel Kramer. Glen Kramer. Marilyn Kramer. Dr. Melvin Krogen, Sharyn Krumm. Diane Kruschke. Sandra Kruse. Daryl Kudrna, Kimberly Kuester. Tami Kugler, Amy Kuper, Kristine Kurash, Arleen Kurtt, John 80,84.97.98. 120, 136. 173 42.91.98 60,95, 104. 105. 108 5 1 . 88. 90 156. 169 52.98 42 52. 76. 78. 104 42, 76, 80, 94, 100, 104 117. 136 60. 79 94 94 32,87.98, 173 52. 108 60, 80 60, 86, 87, 88 66. 76, 78.82. 106. 123. 134 60 106. 112, 136. 157. 163 LaBounty, Douglas Ladwig, Linda Lafler. Deborah Lageschulte. Frances Lahr, Kristi Lahr, Lisa Lamb, Carol Lamm, David Lammers, Amy Landhuis, Michele Lane, Mark Larsen. L. Mark Larson. Leif Larson. Robert Laube. John Lee. C. Voon Lee. Dawn Lee. Janet Lee. Kenneth Lee. Dr. Robert Leeper. Russell Leerhoff. Mark Leisinger, David Leisinger, Scott 60,86 69 52, 88, 104 52. 96. 98 60. 106. 107 42.84. 88, 94, 106 69, 90 134 52.98 52. 80. 84. 94 90, 108. 159 60. 80. 82.92.94 GUEST LIST Leisinner, Will Loist, Stephanie Leland, Mary LeMaster, Mark Lcnius. Sue Lensch, Liiri Lenth, Janice Leohr, Charles Letsche, Terry LevKk, Bu:: Liming, Colleen LincK-um, Kevin Lindner, Dawn Lindell. Lois Lindell, Terren.e Lines. Joyce LmK. Omen Bc-e Liou , Soo San Litterer, Dana Litterer. Kenneth Lo.ke. Kathv Liij:,in. Anne Lohmann. Brend.i Lohmann, Patrici.i Lon«, Stephen Loos. John Lord. Jack Lorenren, Sue Losch. Yvonne Loslo. Joan Lossman, Louise Lot:. JeH Low, Adeline Low. Karen Hui Mm Lowe, K irn Luehke, Oiedre Lueder, Timoths Lurkens, W.u ne Lutabinywa, lesse 42, 7b, «2, 84. 44, 100, 102 104. 1 ?2 1 16 . 10b. 123 Mb. 1S9 171 b4. 148 159 42. 88 M Maarot. Nix.r A:im,ih Mack, C:urtis Mack, Jettrey Mackintosh, jiU Mackintosh, Robin M,ii;nall. Paul M un, Stephen Manke, Rich Manning, Tim Mar«heim, M.itthew Maroushek,St,Kene 4 3,76,7 Marquardt, I iryl Marquardt, Robert Marsh, Pamela Mar Masoi Masoi . Dav , David n, Brian I. Doug Mastin, Brian Mathesius, Pamela Matt. Nasir Matthews, Heather Matthias, Ellen Matthias. Dr Ron Mattson, DeeAnne MauKhan. Laur i Maunhan, Linda Mayer, Brian , Kevi , Moi Mavei McCli McCully, Karen McC:urdy, Jolene McDonald. Mark McEnany. Lavon McFadden. Nancy McFarland. Stephanie McGlaughlin. Wayne IcGrane. C:ollec IcC.rane. Lisa IcKeay. Jolene Mensah, Obed Andoh 43. 78. 92. 98. 108 Netty, Jon 104, 154, 159 Mert 52. 80, 88, 104 70. 108 2 3, 52, 96, 102 2 3, 52, 94, 98 69. 108 Mevt 69. 123 Micha. son. Marilyn . Ann likel. Kathryn lildenstein. Lyni lillard. Kristine 70. 120 52 43. 48. 88 43 169 161. 167 61. 86. 104 61.92 61, 100 25, 43 70, 82 61, 80, 84, 92, 100, 104 82, 1 36, 1 37 Moh ' d 7,ibidi. A:r Morehouse, Richard ris, Ian ton, Rh..nda t, Tracv 43, 5 5 3. 98, 117 4 3. 108 5 3, 7b. 92, 102 43. 92. 141 I. 82. 92, 94. 100 mtord, lov rphy, Matthew rphy, Michael .•rs, Sharon ren. Robin N ederhott. Deborah L-lson, Rhonda L-lson, Scott emmers, Michel 61. 1 3b 4 3, 104 70, 90 70, 92, 108 94, 140, 141 70, 92, 104 ' 0, 84, 98, 1 30 123 Newt;ard, Denise Newport, Laura Newton, Julie Nichols, Lonnie Nicholson, Todd Niedermeier, Bon Niehaus. lettres Nieison. Bob Noekk. Carolyn Nordnian, Jettrey o Ohler, Dave Ockerman, l ,c,d tXkler. Brend.i OellrKh, Steven CUdenbiirner. Michel C ler, David Oleson, kimberiy Cllson, hi.iine Olson, Ion Olson, Kathx tMson, Dr. L%nn Olson Mark Oltniann, Kiniberly Ore::oli, c:arLi Orluske, Soma OrtKies, Julie Oseid, Robert tXtmo. Kathv (.Xtmo, Shervl Othman. Mahani C tt. Bradley Ott. Dr Marv Ottmar. Albert Oxiev. David Pak;an. I ' atrKi.i Patiel, Diana P.ilnuiuist, Lisa Paulus. Ehrabeth Pavne, Michelle IV.ku, Tetteh Peddle, lean Pedersen, Lil.i IVderson, Mu h.iel IVrkms. loel Perrenoud, Lisa Perry, Chaduuk Pershm ;, Nantv Peterman, Dasid Peters, Rands Peterson, Brice Petersen, Lee Petersen, Sus,,n Peterson, C athen 4 3, 94, 98 70. 90. 1 32 bl. 84 61. 123 117 70 53. 76, 82 140 70, 108 53, 79 15 70, 76 91. 155, 161 15 70. 79, 96 70 170 61. 100, 102 102 61 43, 90, 102, 106 61, 117. 140 24. 70 61. 108 70. 12 3. 1 30 5 3. 88 169 5 3, 80, 82, 98 5 3, 84, 100, 102 117, 1 36 5 3, 82, 95, 108 61 INDEX Piper, Cassandra Pipho. Deniese Pit:, Mark Poe, Michael PolRlare, Pamela Poock, Lis.T Poole. J Kellv Poppen, Susan Potter, Bud Potter, Carrie Potts, Jay Powell, Amy Pratt, Hershel Price, Anthony Prill, Mary Prine, Ward Pudwill, Karen Puff, Cynthia Puffett, Michael Put:i , Sue Quach, An Vi Quam, Glenda Quam, Michelle Quass, Rosella Queel, Cindy RunJall. John Runkle, Anthony Rusch. K-tt Russell, Daimon Russell, Jettrey Russoll, V.iuKhnd.i 9, 17. M, 80. lOH 171 44, 98 44. 76, 78 7 1 , 90. I 30 171 78. 82. 86, 98. 148 8, 61, 106 44, 124, 142. 143 R:o, R Raffety, Anita Rahim, Ro:ani Rasmussen. Kirstin Rasmusscn, Sharon Rathjen, Dorothy Ra:ee, Lynn Rea, Stefana- Reading, CcCtlia Redine, Barbara Reding, Thomas Reed, Melissa Reeder, Krista Reese, Deanne Reimler, Thomas Resewehr. Darla Reynolds. Lynette Rhodes, Brett Rial, Thomas Rihich, Dr. Fred Richardson, Stephanie Richters, Ken Richmond, Richard Rieman. Melissa Rients. Deann Rindal. Kann Ring. Mitchell Ritter. Kristin Roberts, Marsha Robinson. Barbara Robinson. Brian Robinson. Scott Rodemann. Dr William Rodman, Darcie Roe. Jackie Roiseland, Dr Donald Roling, Janel Rohnger. Mark Rooda, Grenory Rooney. Sue Roquet, Andrew 29, 32 Rosener, Sus.in Ross, Angela Ross, John Ross, Mark Roth, Doretta Rottink, Mary Rowan. Carolyn Ruchot:ke. Lon Ruckdaschel, David Rud. Twila Ruhberg, Tracy Rulifson, David 44, 84, 106. 139 88 71 62. 80. 82 54. 80, 94, 104 10. 71 90. 108 62. 91, 9(1, 104. 106 62. 108 44. 117 S4, 79. 102 54. 80. 94. 108 80.92 .ski. Janet 161 45 33, 124 71. 108 54. 94 54. 76, 89, 92, 94. 98 71. 78. 82 54, 100, 134 S.itris, William S,umm, Mahat Salinri. Kamarudin Samberg. Amy Samo. Paul Sampson, Kirk Samuelson. Gloria Samuelson, Lon Samuelson, Scott Sands, Rose Sanford. Tixid Sathotf. Arthur Saul. Dave Saunders. Candy Savage. Hank Savage, Helena Scaite, Tony Schaefer, Tammy Schager. Troy Schanberg, Sydney Schares, Jeffrey Scheldt. Christy Schenke, James Scherer. Marit Schiers. Kelly Schiers. Patricia Schildroth. Todd Schilling. Bradley Schilling, Lynne Schleicher. Jane Schlesselman. Raelene Schlitter, Tamara Schloemer, Marcia Schmidt. Kenneth Schmidt. Laura Schmidt. Phyllis Schmidt. Tami Schmoll. Donovan Schneider. Randy Schnuelle. Peggy Schoof. Lynn Schroeder. Duane Schroeder. Renae Schroeder, Sarah Schroedermeier. Judy Schuessler. Dr. Alex Schuldt. Mary Schult. Lynnette Schulfe. Linda Schult:. Brad Schult:. Michael Schumacher, Jeffrey Schumacher, Sondra Siebrands. Bev Sieck. Mary Simmons, Patrick Simmons, Wayne Simon, David Simon. Dawn 71, 76, 78, 104, 108 25, 62, 92, 100, 108, 120 80, 117 70. 90. 108 45, 108 117, 132 62, 82, 124 62,94 4. 28. 45. 84, 88 Smith. Jay Smith. Kurt Smith. Lisa Smith. Richard Smith. Robert Smith. Sandy Smith. Scott Smith, Steven Smith. Wendy Snitker. Kara Snyder, Stacey Soderstrum, Matthew Sommerfeldt. Timothy Sonnenberg. Jane Sorensen. Shan Soules. Stephen Sou:a, Yvonne Spencer, Julie Spencer, Marvin Spidel. Susan Spindler. Rebecca Spitler. Lisa Sprecker. Gay 72.78. Sprout, Michelle Stafford. Phillip Stahlberg. Eric Stamper, Stephanie Stanley, Edward Stanley. Susan 46.80. 120 1 32 54. 92. 108 163 105 117 54. 9H, 1 36 63. 1 30 46. 78. 82. 90. 1 39 63. 82 63 46. 100 72. 108 79.95 63 46. 108 72.82 80. 82. 84. 100. 1 14. 1 30 46. 79. 100 117 46. 76. 88, 91 45,82,94,98. 102, 108 Stark. Jean 62, 79,94 Stash wick, Dana 6 21, 62 Stedfeldt. Dr. Richard 165 62, 118 Steffenson. Susan 72, 82 45,87 Steinbronn. David 63 Stensland. Gayle 118 54,82 Steppuhn. Juli 72. 92. 102. 104 63 Stevens. Tracy 54. 108 62, 80, 82 Stevenson, Valerie 55 71, 108 Stidi. Robert 88 71, 108 Stoffregen. Kori 72. 80. 1 12. 1 32 45 Stolte. Shawn 72. 84, 102. 1 36, 144 54. 120, 121 Storto. Chnstopher 72 71 Stott. Heather 63 161 Stoutland. Susan 76. 90 54. 76. 78,80 Stratton, Charia 82.98. 173 171 Strauser. Pat 170 24. 88, 1 16. 1 17, 145 Striepe. Jan 88. 168 51,71.90 72. 80 71, 104 Studtmann. Sandra 46. 76 82. 92. 102 169 Stumme, Donna 46. 94, 98 33. 54, 84, 88, 98, 100, 106 Stumme, Lon 63. 106, 1 14. 1 15, 126 Suckow, Michael 46. 106. 117 62 Sundet, Harold 170 88, 163 Sunleat, Arthur 76. 86. 117 Sun.m. I lav 108 62,87,94, 134 45, 106 24,63 16, 54, 94. 100. 104 I, Jar 45 54. 98 , Mohan 76. 143 62. 76 e.2. 80. 102 54.82.87 Skarstad. Lisa Slack. Colette Sladek. William Slick, Clarice Sloter. Daryl Sluiter, Michael Smith, Andrew Smith, Carla Smith, r)avid Smith, Donald 46. 90 72, 123 54, 76 Swanson. C heryl Swart:. Keith Sween, Gordon Schunng, Tim Schwart:. Bradley Schwartz, Lon Schwar:. Eric Schwar:, James Schwar:enbach, Arelene Schwickerath, Gerard Schwinefus, Debbie Schwint, William Scott, Sherry Seals, Walter Seaton. Rhonda Secrist, Dare! Secrist. John Secrist, Kristi Secrist, Paul Seehase, Todd Sellen, Rick Sells, Arnelle 11. 47. 102 63,82 72,80 100 64. 86, 100 63, 84, 109 54, 76, 78, 1 17, 120, 121 54, 96, 102 46. 117 46 169 GUEST LIST Serfoss, Selma 172 Sesker, CraiK 63, 80. 100. 104, 132 Scthre, Rev Peter 163. 170 Sevening, John 117 Severson, Vance 124 Sexter, Alan 54, 91, 108 Sexter, Steven 63, 108 Seyffer, Kirsten 9, 6 3, 100 Shannon. Kay 150, 163 Shappell, Mehssa 71 Sharp, Linda 71 Shaw. Beth 54 Shaw. Laurlnda 17. 71. 108 Shawver, Suzanne 86 Shelgren, Jennifer 46, 138. 139 Shepley, Thomas 132 Sherburne, Stacey Sh.mon. James 14, 117 Sh.pman, Lisa 5, 63 Shipman, Dr. Wilham 154, 163 ShoKhamimu, Mojisola 46 Vandekutt. Michelle Vandenhnruh, Alan Vautjhn, I nu t Vehrs, C irhia Veld. Tru ■! VerinK. In Verin ;, W.i t. r Versluis, T. in.ira Vetter, jano Vo el, Pr Robert Vo«el, Tim. Void, Dobr, Void, Trud.e Volper, Peter Voss, Jeffrey Voyce, Vickie Vrana, C ' harles T Tany, Yaw Meny 64. 88 Tarleton, David 84. 120 Tayler, Mary 171 Teaford, Sarah 16, 55, 84, 98, 104 Tebben, Gerald 165 Tebben, Maria 165 Teerink. Mark 84. 86, 117 Tempest. Christopher 108 Temple, Jeffrey 108 Thalacker, Karen 5. 64, 94, 98. 108 Thiemann, Matthew- 72 Thomas. Christine 165 Thomas. Dr. Dam 150. 165 Thomas, Jeanne 47 Thomas. Maryls 64, 134 Thomas. Steven 47 Thompson. Denise 64, 86, 98 TTiompson. Kimberly 33, 72 Tliompson. Lucille 170 Thoms, Tamara 47.94 Tienter. Rebecca 47.92. 108 Tiet,en. Teresa 64. 96 Timmerman, Lisa 64 Todd. Denise Toenjes, Chris 170 Tomlinson, Bradley 72. 108 Tonn, Jeffrey 64. 112. 113 Topp. Jay 47, 106. 1 16 Torkelson, Paul 165 Torkelson. Suzanne 165 55, 84, 98 Toyosi. Oliver Trachte, Rev. Larry 18, 161, 165. 169 Treptow, DeAnn 17,64.82. 102 Trimble, Bonnie Triplett, Beth 102. 173 Triplitt, Christopher 64. 108 Trost, Susan 64, 106. 123 Troutmann, Daria 172 Trunck. Darren 55. 117 Turner, Criste! 102 Tutko. David 72. 79.90 Turtle. Matthew 55. 92. 100. 104, 108. 145 Tuttle. Pat 117 Twachtmann, Amy 72,90 u V 123. 134, 172 47, 94, 106, 108 72, 108 103, 151, 172 104, 143 55, 94 w 9, 24, 47, 106, 143 64 August , Beth 154, 167 47 55, 76, 82, 94, 96, 102 e 55, 78,90,92,98, 102. 108, 122 73, 12 3. 126 73, 79, 126, 127 108 7 3, 108 47, 88, 90, 92. 108 Waddell. Jon Wagner, Beth Wagner, LeAnne Wahlert, Kristie Walace, Tamberly Walker, Dr. Dick Wall, Brett Waller, R.-yer Walljasper. William Walstead, jaye Walther, Lori Walther, Sharon Waltr Waltr Waltmann, Ronald Waltmann, Dr. Willi; Wal:, Barb Wal:, Linda Wamsley, JoLynn Warber, Mai Warint;, Chr Warnc Waters, joni Waters, Karen Watkins. Brian Watkins, Deborah Wearda, Shcri Wedekm ;, Amy Wedemeyer, Martha Weder, Tim Weiblen, Dr William Weiss, Martin Weissenbuehler, Matthe Weit:. Kenneth Welch. Dr Edwin Welch, Eric Welch, Jodi Wenger, Paul Wessels, lacqueline Westendorf, Ann Westendorf. Diane Westendorf. Scott Westmeyer. Andrea 73, 108 Westre, Bethany 9, 17. 23. 64, 80, 82, 108 Westre, Gina 23. 55. 76. 80, 94. 98, 102, 104 107, 108 Whalen, Troy Wheeler, Jon Wheeler, Matthew Whisenton, Mia Whitaker, Kyle White. Brian White. John White, Robert White Hawk. Phil Whitney. Janet W.chelt. Aimee Wichman, Michelle Wicks, Lone Widen, Bart Wiederanders, Kurt Wiederholt. Roberta Wikner, Michelle Wilbur, Melissa 55,98, 112, 132 73, 98 47. 92 117. 132 73 55. 76. 96. 102, 104 64, 76. 86, 108 55, 88 47, 78 64, 84 Wiley, loan Wilnus, Bohette Wilharm, Wendy WilkemnK. Todd Wilkins, luhe Wille, Lis., Willems, Stacy Wilier, Stephanie Williams, Darren Williams, Dr Frank Williams, luhe Williams, Lvnne Williams, Michael Williamscn, Richard Wilson, Scott Wilt, David Winfrey, P.imela Winder, Darrell Winkev. Travis Winter, Valerie Wirth, Muh.iel Wissink, Rebecc Wittenberg;, Lynn Wittenburj;, Christopher Woeste, Bradley Wolfe, Diane Wolfe, Kimberly Wolff, Dr Darold Wolf t;ram, Kurt Wollenzien, Todd Wolter, Bradley Wolter, Rrenda Wong, Amy T S. Wood. David Wood, jeanette Wood, Michael Wuert:, lohn Wuert:, Li: Wuethrich, Julie Wulf, Angela Wurdinger, Oaig Wurzer. Shelly Yamagu.hi, Kenichi Yerbv, T.-k.i York, Steven Zabel, Michelle Zaisc-r, Elizabeth Zaiser, Rebecca Zemke, Dr Warren Zehr, Kyle Zick, Kimberly Zittergruen, David Zweibohmer, Ramoi 73, 78, 105. 108 55. 90, 92, 98, 108 47. 117 47, 76, 82,94 48, 82, 98. 102 73.80, 86,92. 104 ' 73. 92. 108 167 73, 80. 129 117 73. 108 55. 90, 91, 100. 102 73.88 73, 140 64 171 130. 168 73 73. 80. 108 64, 78, 80. 98. 114 . 88, 91, 98, 104. 120 64 48. 108 INDEX Keeping in touch with friends Reminiscing over the year Looking at photographs The best of times... ..are the memories. 1191 192 li