25 minute read
Campus Ministry Notes
Waldorf Community,
I usually write to update you about the great things happening here on campus, but I write now to inform you of my departure from Waldorf. Since arriving to Forest City in 2010 as a student, I have benefited from the incredible support and encouragement from the Waldorf and Immanuel communities. I hope the time that I have served on staff serves as a testament to how much I value the Waldorf mission and the Lutheran tradition that Immanuel has had a central role in preserving and reviving through the incredible support of my position and campus ministry.
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Not many people get the chance that I have had, and I will always be grateful for the space that I was given as a student and the priceless opportunity that I was given to serve on staff. Both opportunities helped me to better understand my calling and gifts!
I will continue my work with campus ministry at the Lutheran Episcopal LCM at San Diego State University, and I plan on taking the many ways that I have been shaped here at Waldorf with me.
During the transition process, our amazing team of student peer ministers have agreed to continue with the work we have started, so I ask that you continue to encourage them with the financial, spiritual and community wide support that has helped us come this far.
These last nine years have been remarkable, and I will definitely be taking the many memorable moments that I have had at Waldorf and at Immanuel with me as I continue my journey. Again, my success at Waldorf has been a direct result of the love and support that I found here many miles from home.
Until we meet again,
Peace,
Antoine R. Cummins Campus Ministry Coordinator
Students enjoying a meal at the Block Party
Waldorf’s Campus Ministry started off strong in Fall 2019 with its annual Block Party event (pictured above). Organized with Immanuel Lutheran Church, the event was a success with almost 200 students attending it. The event had several games, food prepared by Immanuel Church and wonderful music and dance.
Our group of five passionate peer ministers worked really hard last semester to continue with the Campus Ministry activities, despite the absence of a campus ministry coordinator. The first few months were slow but we still had a few events throughout the semester. Lauren Dohlman, volunteer task force peer minister organized the volunteer events each month. We were able to go to the Manly care center, an animal shelter and a local community kitchen. Emily VanderPloeg, peer minister and leader for chapel services, did a great job leading the service every week, diving into different scripture and topics to discuss.
There are a few people who have been really supportive and helpful throughout this process of transition for Waldorf’s campus ministry. First, Sharese Hall, Director of Residence Life and First-Year Experience Coordinator, who continues to always be passionate about ministry work. Thanks to her, the group is still strong and hopeful for even better things in future. Next, Pastor Rod Hopp always believes and trusts us with campus ministry work. None of this would be possible without him, and we are sincerely thankful for that. Lastly, the peer ministers. Without their patience and dedication, this group wouldn’t have come as far as we are now.
Even though the semester started slow, we are confident that we will come back strong next semester with more and better ministry events. Thank you for continuing to support the transformation of faith at Waldorf University.
MEET OUR NEW CAMPUS MINISTRY COORDINATOR!
1.
Please tell us a little bit about yourself! Name: Eric Adamcik (pronounced “Adam-check”) Hometown: Knoxville, Tennessee
Education: B.A., Rhodes College: Major: International Studies & Political Science, Minor: Religious Studies; Master of Divinity, Union Theological Seminary in the City of New York: Interreligious Engagement with a concentration in Muslim-Christian Relations Certificate: Presbyterian Studies, Auburn Seminary in New York
2.
What brought you to Waldorf? The opportunity to work with a student body with a baseline understanding of biblical literacy and commitment to a well-rounded liberal arts education.
3.
What are you most excited for about joining the Warrior family? Assisting students in finding their theological voices. I want them to be able to articulate why they get up in the morning, what their passions are and how I can help them use their voice to find a way to do that passion. That’s who I believe God to be: shaping us to be the best versions of ourselves.
4.
In the short time you have been on campus, what is your initial reaction to the Waldorf community? They (soon it will feel like a “We”) are patient with my learning curve as someone who didn’t grow up in the Midwest. There’s an openness to asking questions, acknowledging when I don’t have the answers, and a focus on education and mutual respect that I haven’t found anywhere else.
What is your hope for this role? To show the distinct gifts everyone has to give to communal life at Waldorf. For example, having the athletic teams lead worship and tell us about the importance of community in team spirit, and having Muslims show us the beauty of their tradition. Everyone has something to contribute, and I want to make sure everyone knows that and has the opportunity to stand up and lead.
Anything else you'd like to add? I love music, especially since I come from a musical family of symphony musicians, and can sing both solo and with a group, and play percussion. I also love theatre, and still keep up with the Broadway scene from afar. I also do impressions, so if anybody would like to come by my office and be amused by my impressions, they are more than welcome!
Mavis (Olson) Lovik ’52 is a widow and retired teacher enjoying life. She traveled to Norway two years ago with her granddaughters. Mavis currently resides in Cedar Rapids, and her email address is maalovfalcon@msn.com.
Evelyn Oftedahl ’53 is fully retired now since Barnes & Noble closed their downtown bookstore in the beautiful old Chateau Theater building. She resides in Rochester, Minn., and her email address is eoftedahl@ gmail.com.
Donna (Laugen) Butler ’55 resides in Coon Rapids, Minn. Her email address is butler843@msn.com.
CLASS UPDATES: 1960'S
Janice (Flugum) Jacobson ’60 says, “I worked for Rilco (Weyerhauswer Co.) from 1959-1966 in the personnel department, after which I worked for Sarno & Hanson Law Offices. I was office secretary at my church, Immanuel Lutheran Church in Scarville for many years. I served as the financial secretary until I resigned from that in the spring of 2018. My husband died in May 1999. My sister Lenore Mae Flugum ’57 died Dec. 2, 2018. She and her husband Owen Westman had two children: Eric and Eileen.”
Carolyn (Larson) Price ’61 resides in Forest City. Her email address is carprice@icloud.com.
Sandra Christianson ’64 resides in Edina, Minn. She has recently moved to a new, classy apartment with a beautiful large outdoor pool, hot tub, three exercise rooms, a Bistro, 24-hour fresh ground coffee and free continental breakfast six days a week. Her email address is sassyclare@yahoo.com.
Doris (Johnson) Hetrick ’64 resides in San Diego, Calif. Her email address is dorteacher@cox.net.
Dallas Olson ’67 graduated from the University of Minnesota with a Bachelor of Architecture degree. After graduation, he enlisted in the Navy as a Commissioned Officer and is a Vietnam veteran. Since 1973, he has been a construction manager and an architect. For the last 27 years, he has been self-employed with his own business of designing and building condominium projects and office buildings in Minneapolis and southern Minnesota. His wife, Sharon, of 17 years passed away in 1992. In 1998, he remarried to Diana who works as a couture dress maker. He has two adult children, and Diana has three. The couple lives in Bloomington, Minn. His email address is dalolson@usinternet.com.
Norm Kroeger ’68 sold his home in Coon Rapids, Minn., and moved to a lake home with his wife Gloria in northern Minnesota, north of Brainerd, Minn.
Sarah (Engstrom) Abbas ’69 says, “I have wonderful memories of my time [at Waldorf], and I especially enjoyed singing in the Waldorf Choir and playing in the band. I went to St. Olaf and graduated with a B.A. in Spanish education. I taught in Sac City and at Lincoln High School in Sioux Falls, S.D. I am married to Don Abbas, and we farm near Worthing, S.D. We have two children who live in Minneapolis, Minn. Our son Matthew is a software engineer, and our daughter Stephanie is a social worker.”
Marianne (Gigeay) Adelmann ’69 says, “After living for 44 years in my house, I sold it and moved to a senior cooperative. What’s not to love about living here; the amenities are great! I retired from the University of Minnesota in Jan. 2020, and I also love retirement. Best job in the world! I do a good share of volunteer work: at my church and also at the Minneapolis-St. Paul airport.” Marianne resides in Eagan, Minn. Her email address is Marianne.adelmann@gmail.com.
Mary Ann (Winnes) Ashmead ‘69 says, “My husband John and I are retired and live in Richfield, Minn. I am still an active participant in Moms in Prayer, an international prayer ministry. John retired from being an elementary school principal in St. Paul. We have four sons and nine grandchildren, all who live outside of Minnesota. We are active in our church and community.”
Phyllis (Davey) Barshinger ’69 retired from education after 31 years at Kishwaukee Community College as coordinator of the tutoring services in 2016. After the sudden death of her husband this year, she remains on the farm helping her son with management decisions. She has been blessed with six grandchildren and three wonderful children—all of which keep her busy and involved. She is very busy with church activities and teaching Sunday School and is hoping to find some time for travel and visiting friends.
Monty Fisher ’69 is still working fulltime at his law office in Fort Dodge. He and his wife Deborah have three grandchildren in Indianapolis and three grandchildren in Cedar Rapids. They have two children. He says, “It was great to see so many friends at our 50th reunion!”
Alan Hochreiter ’69 says, “Waldorf was a great college. The faculty were a great help assisting me when the times got rough—especially when my study habits in high school were not very good. I can’t say enough about the student body: ‘Great!’ That seems to pretty much sum it up!”
Keith Holtan ’69 lived in Southwest Minneapolis until 2015. They then moved to their lake home one hour north. Keith loves to water ski, and he still sings and plays guitar. He says, “I am a member of the North Stars Barbershop Chorus and sing in a quartet called “Loose Change.” The first three years out of Luther College, I worked in the music business—first in Decorah and then in Davenport. I did a little teaching and then owned my own remodeling company doing kitchens, baths and additions for 42 years. My wife Jac and I own a home in Ft. Myers Beach on a canal and spend four months of our year in Florida. I’m proud of my three children (they’re spread around in Instanbul, New York City, Turkey and Fergus Falls, Minn., and doing well). My church choir at Faith Lutheran Church in Forest Lake is important to me. I get back to Forest City often since my sister and niece live there with their families. We all help out at Heritage Park there, working on the log cabins (many of you were out at our farm singing folk music by one of them), other buildings, and many historic items—all moved from our farm nearby. Waldorf Choir and Student Government were favorites of mine at Waldorf. I was on the Waldorf Alumni Board for three years until 2017. I saw that Waldorf students today are bonding with that wonderful Waldorf experience, just as we did in the late 60’s…”
Thomas “Tom” Iverson ’69 says, “After Waldorf graduation, I went to Winona State College and graduated with a B.A. I spent ten years in the fine jewelry business, a short stint in the securities business and then 28 years in the convenience store business. I was married for 14 years with two children. Both Justin and Leah reside in the Twin Cities, so I get back to Minnesota often. I retired at the end of 2014. I have done some traveling – including England,
Scotland, Cuba, Fiji, New Zealand, El Salvador, Honduras and Mexico. I also got an M.B.A. while working. I’m looking forward to renewing friendships from 1969!”
William “Bill” Kidder ’69 started out his business career in retail sales as an Assistant Manager for F.W. Woolworth Company. He then went into sales and sold office equipment and furniture for companies in the Minneapolis/St. Paul area. Bill worked for the Deluxe Corporation for 14 years in purchasing and facility planning. In 2006, he became Director of Purchasing for Bethel University and Seminary in St. Paul, a position he held until his retirement in 2013. Bill was active in Men’s Ministries, Promise Keepers and a board member of the Christian Community Gold Association (CCGA) for 20 years. Through an annual golf tournament, CCGA raised funds for International Ministerial Fellowship, which supports missionaries in 40 countries around the world.
Jane (Olson) Leonhardt ’69 says, “Both my husband Rob and I have retired from careers in education and continue to live in Sioux Falls, SD. Our son Ross and daughter and son-in-law Rachel and Mike also live in Sioux Falls. We continue our involvement with First United Methodist Church, volunteer activities and enjoy travel.”
Jeff Loge ’69 is recently retired and enjoying travel.
Linda (Hanson) Maas ’69 says, “I retired on May 31 from a 30-year career at Avera St. Benecit Health Center in Parkston, S.D. This career did start at Waldorf with the “Medical Secretary” course and evolved into Health Information Management! I did wait until our youngest child was in third grade before I started at the hospital. What a blessing! Like Waldorf, it is a faith-based place, and like Waldorf, it had the best people ever! We live in rural Hutchinson County and have five children and three grandchildren. I’m still figuring out this retired deal, but enjoying the “challenge!”
Beverly “Bev” (Henryson) Miller ’69 says, “Waldorf was a place that I felt loved and grew in my understanding of who I was in God’s sacred plan. I live daily in those miracles and keep all that Waldorf gave me daily in my heart. Sending warm hugs and much love to you, wherever you are!”
Serene (Isaksen) Miller ’69 says, “Nick and I are both enjoying retirement here in Lake Park, Ga. Our son Garrett and his wife
Tara have two precious daughters. Devon is the oldest at 10, and Emmy is six. God has been most merciful to us as we are both in good health and content. We just recently returned from my family’s third reunion in Massachusetts. What a blessing to get there and back by car without incident. Had a great time together with over 100 in attendance—even four families from Norway! I got a chance to carry on a little Norwegian with them! Herr Ludvigsen had something to do with that! “
Stephanie “Steph” (Caspers) Pomeroy ’69 is retired with two married daughters, one in D.C. and the other in Arizona. She also has three grandkids and three grand-dogs. She spends her time beekeeping, woodcarving, reading and substitute teaching to keep busy.
Kristen (Hilleson) Rossi ’69 says, “Dave and I have been married for 45 years. We have a son Phil and his wife Jolene, who live in Omaha, Neb. We have a daughter Camille, living in Aurora, Colo. I am retired from the education field, and my hobbies are still reading, knitting and now ping, gardening and hiking.”
Perry Schroeder ’69 is married to Sandra (DeLavergne) Schroeder ’69. They are living in Garner and the family owns North Iowa Grain Equipment. They have three children and their spouses, six grandchildren (two of which that they raised) and four great-grandchildren.
John “Soggy” Sorenson ’69 is retired after 41 years of being a Lutheran pastor. He is married with two children and five grandchildren.
CLASS UPDATES: 1970'S
Luann (Trunnell) Bartley ’70 says, “I retired in Nov. 2017 after 13 years with the Minnesota Precision Manufacturing Association, serving in various capacities, the last three years as Director of Workforce Development. I was also appointed to the Minnesota Governor’s Workforce Development Board and served for three years. From Dec. 2006 – Sept. 2015, I served as Vice President of IntrinXec Management, Inc., an association management company located in St. Louis Park. Greg and I are enjoying retirement living at our lake home west of Minneapolis and spending time in the winter in Florida. We have been blessed with two great children and six beautiful grandchildren, ages 4–19, and we love spending time with them.”
Marlin Weidler ’72 retired last October after 20 years in the information technology industry. He resides in Olathe, Kansas. His email address is marlin-weidler@mycci.net.
Marcile “Marcie” (Boegel) Griffin ’73 retired from the hospital as medical secretary but is now working part-time as church secretary. She resides in Dayton, Ohio, and her email address is mboegel179@aol.com.
Paul Bjelland ’74 resides and farms in Lake Mills. His email address is psbjelland@ wctatel.net.
Arlin Danielson ’74 resides in Eden Prairie, Minn. His email address is boone2150@ hotmail.com.
Jon Evenson ’74 was married to his wife Kristie on May 11, 2019. They are making their home in Adair—home of the smiley face water tower along Interstate 80. He works in West Des Moines and enjoys his 45-minute commute each day. He says, “Kristie has chosen to move to Adair from Council Bluffs. I am so honored with her love for me. Soon our home will have two households of furniture and memories.” Kristie’s extended families include her two sons and their spouses and four grandchildren.
Jean (Johnson) Johnston ’75 resides in Saint Paul, Minn. Her email address is JeanieJohnston@aol.com.
Kris (Myhrwold) Meyer ’75 resides in Waverly. Her email address is krismeyer55@ gmail.com.
John Morrow ’75 recently retired to Mesa, Ariz. His email address is jcmorrow@rwrlibrary.org.
Wayne Reisetter ’75 resides in Adel. His email address is wreisetteradel@gmail.com.
Julie (Petersen) Baumgard ’79 resides in Brewster, Minn. Her email address is jbaumgard77@gmail.com.
Kimberly (Mueller) Sandman ’79 resides in Lascassas, Tenn. Her email address is ksandman85@gmail.com.
CLASS UPDATES: 1980'S
David “Dave” Potter ’80 continues to operate his family business along with his two daughters. The family provides cultures and enzymes for commercial and home and hobby cheese makers and fermented milks. He resides in Madison, Wis., and his email address is dpotter@dairyconnection.com.
Joseph Benetti ’82 resides in West Des Moines. His email address is josephbenetti@ gmail.com.
Paul Olson ’83 made an exciting move from Minnesota to the desert community of Palm Springs, Calif. He is developing a comprehensive development and fundraising program for OneFuture Coachella Valley that nurtures the cycle of success for students in the desert community. OneFuture assures all students succeed in college, career and life – expanding and enhancing the local workforce so that their youth and economy thrive. He loves the warm desert living and has retired from his career in classical and church music. His email address is pdolson.ps@gmail.com.
Lonnie Fluck ’86 resides in Becker, Minn. His email address is lonniefluck@yahoo.com. He is going on his 25th year of hiring both full-time and contract consultants in the Twin Cities Metro area.
Karen (Ostermeyer) Krueger ’89 resides in North Sioux City, SD. Her email address is kkrueger@cableone.net.
CLASS UPDATES: 1990'S
Teresa (Peterson) Nicholson ’92 graduated with Waldorf’s first class of bachelor degree graduates in communications in Dec. 1995. She worked in marketing as a real estate developer immediately following graduation, spent 17 years as the economic developer for Winnebago and Worth Counties in Iowa at Winn-Worth Betco, and most recently held the Vice President position with Good Steward Consulting working primarily in the renewable energy development sector. Teresa began working as the Director of Institutional Relations at Waldorf University on Oct. 9, 2019, and is excited to be back at her alma mater. She is looking forward to helping the university grow and expand opportunities into the future! Her email address is teresa.nicholson@waldorf.edu.
Erik Einertson ’94 resides in Alamo, Calif. His email address is eeinertson@yahoo.com
Matthew Wilde ’96 accepted a new position with DTN/Progressive Farmer, the largest agriculture magazine in the nation, as Crops Editor. He works out of his home in Ankeny. He and wife Deena have two children: Nathan (17) and Katie (15). The family keeps busy with high school events and sports.
Jay Kyte ’99 resides in Cary, NC. His email address is jayfkyte@gmail.com.
Jason Andrews ‘11/’18 resides in Center Point. His email address is jasonandrews52879@gmail.com.
Anna Johanns ’18 resides in San Diego, Calif. Her email address is anna.m.johanns@ gmail.com.
Martin Redditt ’18 resides in McComb, MS. His email address is pake.redditt@ yahoo.com.
Richard Bombo Jr. ’19 resides in Salisbury, NC. His email address is rbombo8@gmail. com.
Todd Spence ’19 resides in Menomonee Falls, Wis. His email address is tspence133@ aol.com
AWARD continued
as a philanthropic advisor and eventually the Vice-President for Seminary Relations. In 2015, Tom made one last move into his current role as Executive for Kairos and Associates. In this position, Tom is able to combine his calling for ministry and furthering God’s kingdom with his true gifts in the field of development.
To wrap up the evening, Waldorf honored William Stokes ’08 with the Recent Alumni Award for Service. William was awarded this honor for his exceptional entrepreneurial and community service efforts that continue to be selflessly dedicated to educating, mentoring and empowering youth.
While a student at Waldorf, William was heavily devoted to the football team under the direction of Head Coach, and Chaplain, A. David Bolstorff and his staff. From 2005-2008, William was selected as the defensive captain of the football team. During his Waldorf career William earned and was recognized for many record-breaking achievements.
Following graduation, William had the opportunity to continue pursuing his love of football. He was recruited to play for the Arena Football League team, the Peoria Pirates from 2009-2010, the Cedar Rapids Titans in 2012-2013 and finally, the Iowa Barnstormers from 2013-2016. Each of these teams were involved in volunteering and spending time mentoring children, and it was through these experiences that William realized he was called to more.
In 2016, William attained his real estate license and got the ball rolling on his future dreams by becoming a realtor for Century 21 in Des Moines, a job with a flexible schedule that allowed him to begin his new business, “Fully Focused Sports and Fitness.” Headquartered in Des Moines, the “Fully Focused” mission continues to build a positive platform for the future of clients, while striving toward optimal health within society.
With the hopes of making a difference in the lives of inner city youth and enhancing their quality of life, the non-profit organization, the “Focus Up” Foundation was created. Overseen by Fully Focused Sports and Fitness, this foundation supports youth by analyzing individualized strengths, weaknesses, personal goals, increased self-esteem and motivational needs, and is always striving to maximize the positive potential of youth through sports, mentoring, education and community involvement. Within the first three years, the foundation created three successful programs. This includes a sports youth camp that partners with the Boys and Girls Club of Story County, a Hall of Fame Professional Career Day that gives an opportunity for elite professionals of multiple career backgrounds to encourage the value of education, and bullying awareness and prevention programs for the Boys and Girls Club of Ames and Des Moines. Some of their future program endeavors include a youth reading program, a youth computer/ technology program, self-defense for real estate women, mental health awareness and suicide prevention, student nutrition programming, “Focus Up” and Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) and a “Focus Up” Foundation College Scholarship. In addition to these programs, they host a free educational seminar every year to student athletes on athletic recruiting, allowing athletes to hear expert advice on what college coaches are looking for and opportunities to network with these coaches. Going on four years of existence, the “Focus Up” Foundation continues to strive to encourage kids to achieve success in all aspects of life.
Waldorf is so grateful for alumni like these three men who so positively represent the Waldorf family in their efforts to better the world around them. We were privileged to honor these individuals and are excited to see where life continues to take them!
Violet (Olson) Oppedal ’40 died Oct. 19, 2019.
Loretta “Lorie” (Bronleewe) Aunan ’42 died on July 26, 2018.
Donald Bergan ’42 died on Nov. 23, 2019.
Irene (Solberg) Brandt ’42 died on Oct. 15, 2018.
Marcia (Thompson) Turcotte ’42 died on July 18, 2019.
Avonelle (Hodnefield) Ostebee ’42 died on Jan. 21, 2017.
Marjorie “Margie” (Kuck) Anderson ’43 died on Nov. 11, 2019.
Esther (Anderson) Van Hove ’43 died May 23, 2019.
James “Jim” Rasmussen ’44 died on July 11, 2019.
Leroy “Emery” Bottelson ’48 died on Feb. 24, 2019.
Mavis (Ellertson) Bottelson ’48 died June 16, 2019.
Kevin Jones ’48 died on Nov. 14, 2019.
Arlie Olson ’48 died on Aug. 29, 2019.
IN MEMORIAM: 1950'S
Leonard Hall ’50 died on May 30, 2010.
Chester “Chet” Ingebretson ’50 died on Feb. 23, 2018.
Marian (Greenfield) Flora ’51 died on April 6, 2016.
Anita (Poleske) Hammer ’51 died on Sept. 5, 2018.
Donna (Gunderson) Brekken ’52 died on July 30, 2019.
Irving Hall ’52 died on Aug. 10, 2019.
Mary (Vaughn) Leean ’53 died on March 20, 2019.
Dale Martinson ’53 died on Oct. 16, 2018.
Robert “Bob” Nelson ’53 died on June 23, 2019.
Walter Hanson ’54 died on Sept. 8, 2019.
Adrian Hestness ’54 died on Nov. 3, 2019.
Constance “Peg” (Faber) Tjelta ’54 died on July 31, 2019.
Lloyd Asbe ’55 died on Aug. 27, 2019.
Janice (Hill) Brothers ’56 died on Aug. 17, 2019.
Gordon Felland ’57 died on Sept. 7, 2019.
Lenore Mae Flugum ’57 died on Dec. 2, 2018.
John Larson ’57 died on Sept. 1, 2012.
Harriet (Anderson) Whitmer ’57 died on Nov. 6, 2019.
Marvin Anderson ’59 died on Oct. 9, 2018.
Sharon (Sande) Thimmesch ’59 died on Aug. 28, 2019.
Sandra (Halverson) Swan ’71 died on June 30, 2019.
Allana (Logan) Enstrom ’73 died on Sept. 18, 2019.
Kevin Jackson ’74 died on March 1, 2018.
Scott Taylor ’77 died on Sept. 26, 2019.
IN MEMORIAM: 1980'S
Elayne (Stoen) Werges ’88 died on Sept. 17, 2019.
IN MEMORIAM: 1990'S
Kathryn (Hanson) Mills ’94 died on Oct. 17, 2019 from metastatic breast cancer.
IN MEMORIAM: 1960'S
David Guttormson ’60 died on Aug. 13, 2018.
David Fauske ’62 died on Sept. 20, 2019, after a traumatic brain injury.
Marianne (Mathre) Nack ’62 died after a brief illness on April 14, 2019.
Keith Wegner ’64 died on Aug. 14, 2019.
Paul Eastman ’66 died on Oct. 11, 2019.
Elaine Thoreson ’67 died suddenly on Feb. 1, 2019.
John Loken ’68 died on Sept. 8, 2019.
David Rolla ’68 died on July 15, 2014.
Beverly “Bev” (Henryson) Miller ’69 died on Oct. 24, 2019.
Jay Rosdail ’69 died on June 21, 2019.
SUBMIT your NEWS!
31SPRING 2020 // WALDORF MAGAZINE Class updates are compiled from information submitted by Waldorf alumni or via news releases sent to the alumni office. To submit class updates or address changes, please email alumni@waldorf.edu or mail them to the Waldorf University Alumni Office, 106 South 6th St., Forest City, Iowa 50436.
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PAID COLORFX Parents: If this is addressed to your son or daughter who no longer maintains a permanent address at your home, please notify the Alumni Office, 641.585.8148 or email us at alumni@waldorf.edu waldorf.edu // 800.292.1903 CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED WaldorfUniversity Waldorf_U WaldorfUniversity PASSION //
COMMUNITY // SUCCESS //
TRADITION 106 S. 6th St. Forest City, IA 50436 Waldorf LutheranCollege FOUNDATION 2020 WALDORF EVENTS JANUARY 15, 2020 Spring Semester Begins MARCH 7-15, 2020 Spring Break APRIL 3, 2020 W.O.A.R. Registration APRIL 15, 2020 Honor's Day APRIL 17-18, 2020 Theatre Workshop Weekend APRIL 10-13, 2020 Easter Break MAY 9, 2020 Commencement JULY 10, 2020 W.O.A.R. Registration AUGUST 24-25, 2020 Fall Orientation AUGUST 26, 2020 Fall Semester Begins MARCH APRIL JANUARY MAY JULY AUGUST WALDORF UNIVERSITY FINE ARTS SCHEDULES Waldorf Music Schedule 2020 Season Career Day Concert, March 18 7:30 p.m. @ BFAC (combined band & choir) Spring Spectacular, May 1-2 7 p.m. @ BFAC Student and faculty recitals will also take place in the Odvin Hagen Music Center, Recital Hall. Dates and times for these events will be added to the main website as well as the Waldorf University
Music Department social media pages. Waldorf Theatre Company 2018-19 Season Mainstage Productions Box Office: 641.585.8288 waldorf.edu February 13-16, 2019 November 14-17, 2018 April 10-13, 2019 September 26-29, 2018 next to normal
April 15-18, 2020 February 12-15, 2020 MEDEA
November 20-23, 2019 September 25-28, 2019 G E O R G E W A S H I N G T O N S L E P T H E R E G E O R G E W A S H I N G T O N S L E P T H E R E
