Wenonah yearbook - 1965

1^65

Winona State College Winona, Minnesota

Strange Thirst Dying on the hlue desert of the sea of ignorance the thirsty minds of men scream loud for water.

The puffed tongues of the soul wail long for rivers of truth to quench their thirst so they may die in holy waters.

Yet all the while the sweet and holy rain falls and drips undrunk from oily pores.

Kings beg blind on the corner for coppers so they may die rich.

The farm widow wakes alone in winter’s midnight.

Cold howls of the hound of her sleeping husband crack the icicle of night.

A prowler in the yard. A dog voicing hunting dreams.

A dog perhaps echoing a widow’s grief.

Fear locks the woman in her bedclothes until morning when rivers of safe sunlight can cloak the truth of night.

F rom these doors we go smiling Distilled water bursting our bellies Coppers clinking in shallow pockets.

Simple widows all we bask in the morning sun welcome after years of sleepless night.

And I’m afraid that when stars are dusty clinkers then Night, Rain and Silver will die unseen by man.

Then gods or ghosts or emptiness will laugh at what we know.

Anthony Conway

'3

Shiàcfù Life

Events are

Twigs and Trees That Chance to Burn in

the

Fire of Time,

Some Heat the Stick of Man to

the Welcome

Glow of Knowledge.

Upon her arrival at Winona State College, Cathy Walters stares in awe at the historical mural that she will hurriedly pass hy many times during her college career.

WHERE AM I?

WAIT YOUR TURN

...

.

.

.

Thus, a students college career begins —waiting in line —and it won’t be the last line either.

NEED A MOVING VAN?

.

.

.

Sue Kniebel and Diane Rupreeht make the big move

from borne to car to dorm and love every busy minute of it.

WHAT TO DO NOW

Piled down with books of money, Dick Merwin also faces the perplexing problem of every student on campus and

.

.

.

out

after buying books —what’s next?

WHAT A DAY!

And Cathy Walters collapses, thoroughly exhausted after her long, busy, first day at Winona State. .

.

.

7

■■■IüHÍ^héiÍZ

ALL MODERN

.

.

.

Prentiss Lounge in the newly constructed boys’ dormi-

tory makes for comfortable relaxation.

MAXWELL LIBRARY

...

a

storehouse of words and

ideas.

Fireplaces brighter,

SOMSEN HALL est

...

The old-

building on campus houses

the administrative offices as well as

class rooms for business and

social

science

courses

by the college.

0

offered

burning bigger

It STUDENT UNION? doesn’t look like much right now hut by the fall of 1965 it will be serving all stu-

THE

...

dents in their organizations and recreation.

The about-to-be ALMOST A REALITY girls’ dormitory, Lucas Hall, is almost a twin to Printiss Hall, the boy’s dormitory. ...

11

EVERYBODY SING

.

.

.

As Kay Carroll leads Cheryl Kick, Barb Knutson, Diane Palmquist, Betty Engel, Barb Anderson, and Betty

Walters join in a sing fest get together in the Conway Hall smoker.

WHO GOES THERE

.

.

Looks as if Mike Cahallan and Dick

.

Wong were busy studying until so rudely interrupted.

OUCH! NOT AGAIN

HOLD STILL

.

.

.

Penny Mack gets a hair styling treat from Barb Peterson.

.

.

.

Paul Hodge skillfully? performs this daily duty.

YOU

WASH,

Munkel.

with

I’LL WIPE the

.

assistance

.

.

of

Spencer Everett

Austin, gets the dishes done —something that

only those Uving off campus have to put up with.

Brief Sparks from the Glow

ME HELP, TOO

John Stephan gets some “help” from his son, Steve, who thinks he is really doing his daddy a big favor. John is one of many married students that have extra help hke Steve waiting for them at home. ...

1

WATCH CLOSELY NOW

.

.

Robert Ebert, a graduate assistant, demonstrates for tbe physiology lab the procedure of placing a drop of blood

.

on a

SWING YOUR PARTNER Ken Jick, Marlene

microscope sbde.

Folk dancing is fun and games for aU. Moechnig, Sharon Crandall, and Jay Johnson will certainly agree. .

.

.

OVER WHERE?

.

.

.

Student teacher Gretchen Anderson helps a

young man out of his bewilderment. Gretchen is teaching a seventh

grade art class at Phelps Lab School.

NOT THAT AGAIN

.

.

.

Connie Arones hopelessly looks on as her plate is being filled for lunch.

PLEASE, MAILMAN

...

The P. O.

boxes seem to stay empty no matter how

much we hope for mail.

.

TIME OUT

...

.

.

Quick, But Always Very Bright

For breaks between classes or for lunch the smog is the place to go —if there’s a chair to be had.

15

an open

¿1, room dark a

.

.

.

Leaping from the Fire

TOMORROW’S GREAT MINDS

And they are being developed in the library— a famihar but maybe not favorite spot for most students. .

.

.

AN EAGER LEARNER?

.

..

Maybe Carol Weber

is just concentrating extra hard.

PAUSE THAT REFRESHES

...

Softball serves as fun and relaxation for those who wish to escape the dread stacks of books.

«

17

GO, TEAM, GO

...

to

Warrior fans “sacrifice” a couple hours of studying gather and cheer on their team.

Other interests occasionally take one’s mind LEISURE TIME off the school routine as Dave Majerus and Larry Fruechte show here with a race track set. .

.

.

“SH-H-H

...

Or we’ll miss the best part.”Rec room T.V. watching is a nightly ritual for some students.

WHAT A PLACE! McVey’s Ice Cream Shop is well known by those who like snack and coke .

.

.

dates.

BR-R>R

.

.

.

Even when it’s freezing cold outside, couples still take quiet walks around campus.#

.

.

.

Lighting the Lives of Many

“2+2=4”

.

.

.The easiest facts are hard to remember when, at last, Gary Gimble settles down to his studying.

19

to

Start

Introduction to the Glow

TIRED FRESHMAN

The lawn in front of Somsen HaU is a spot to relax ...

after a hard day of tours, meetings, and

phy ed tests.

ORIENTATION TEAM

.

.

.

ROW 1:

Boh KeUer, Bill Silver,

Mattie Litschke. Judy Knapik, Jan Johnson, Mari Kaczrowski, Sal

Rotty. Barb Peterson, Kathy Peterson, Jan Wassing. Mary Witt, Kathy Brock. Mary Stocker. ROW 2: Barry W hite, Jack Getskow, Pat Rader, NathaUe Litschke, Judee Fuglestad, Heather Roxburgh, Jill Miller. Gretchen Anderson. .\nn Duncanson, Jon Lillehaugen,

Mike

Lyons, Cheryl Matson, Betty Engel, Jonelle Millam, Carol Wenger, John Lewis, advisor. ROW 3: John Enger, Harry Seiben, RoUie Wussow, Larry Johnson, Earl Gransee, Bob Stone, Tom Baer, Walt Maeser, Bill Gray, Gary Brone, Bill Luthen, John Petronek, Bob Seyba.

FRESHMEN ROYALTY

.

.

Barely at Winona State a week, Terry Brosh and Gayle

.

Christofferson cdready wear crowns. Bob Stone is the chauffeur for the king and queen.

LOOK OUT BELOW

...

If the

tests

during Orientation Week

weren’t funny for the freshmen, the swim show was.

Freshman Rosemary Roberts sings “Sweet Nothin’s,” accompanied by Ted Robertson, drums, and Buddy DeGise, electric guitar.

SOMETHING SWEET

.

.

.

INTERNATIONAL

.

.

.

Hiroko Kawakatsu, freshman from Japan,

gave the show an international atmosphere.

Two years ago she had

written to the Winona Daily News asking for help in getting an American

education. Now she was with a Winona family.

21

COURTLY CUTIES The queen candidates of 1%4 look calm and collected but are anxiously awaiting the announcement of the new Homecoming queen. LEFT TO RIGHT, they are Kathy Peterson, Jan Johnson, Sandy Corey, Pat Boiler, Sandy Mau, Mary Gates (in car), Judy Knapik, Marcia Engen and Mary Weichert. Elaine Rotty and Fran De Grood are missing. .

.

.

Homecoming 1964

MOMENT OF TRUTH Mr. and Mrs. Paul Engen are thrilled as the 1%3 Homecoming queen—Jean Goihl Waterman —steps up to indicate Marcia Engen has been elected ...

the new queen.

22

MRS. MARCIA ENGEN

.

.

.

On the night she was crowned homecoming queen of Winona State, poses for a family portrait

with proud husband. Quarterback Paul, Brian and Jacquelyn. It was the first time a mother had reigned as queen of home-

coming. Her sponsor was the “W” Club.

The 1964 Homecoming Queen and Family

23

HOOTENANY TIME

.

.

.

The Townsmen —Rory Mattson, Verne Shea, Tom Stanton, Chuck Hagen, and Ron Cronacher get series for a moment as they harmonize to some favorite folk songs.

ELVIS?

.

.

.No, it’s Alfred Wolfrum strumming and singing much to the audience’s delight.

—

KEY OF E, PLEASE

.

.

.

Rosemary Roberts sings an enchanting song and is accompanied by Marvin Rouse, Rory Mattson and Mike Van Auken.

HOWDY, TEX

.

.

,

Intermittent jokes

by

master of ceremonies Bill Silver kept the show

rolling smoothly

A Time to Return

GRAND FINALE

.

.

.

The entire cast of the 1964 Homecoming variety show, “Extravaganza,” takes their final bow.

...

25

WAITING

PATIENTLY Homecoming parade participants and observers relax before the parade begins. Homecoming former queen Jean Goihl Water.

man

.

.

checks her watch.

LAST MINUTE CHECKS

.

.

.

Walt Strode makes the

final adjustments on the Sig Tau float before the parade.

WHAT THE

—

?

.

.

•

Some people never did get finished.

TROUBLE?

.

.

.

No, Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity, winners of first place in the float competition, just stop momentarily along the parade route.

FULL STEAM AHEAD

.

.

.

And off paddles the Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity float to capture second place in the float division.

And Warm the Hands by the Glow 27

'

■

t

READY FOR VICTORY

-T*’

*

r

.

.

.

The Warriors charge onto the field through a victory line formed by the Warriorettes.

STRONG AND DEFIANT

...

The

Winona State Warrior —David Klassen watches

—

the

Homecoming events and seems very pleased with it all. over

And Brighten the Face in the Sparks

RAH, RAH, RAH!

.

Sue Kniebel

.

.

Cheerleader

helps cheer the Warriors on to a decisive victory over the St. Cloud Huskies.

28

DREAMY DANCERS

.

.

.

The Homecoming dance ends the weekend festivities and couples gaze off into the future or reminisce about the past as they waltz around the floor.

FEELING FAINT?

.

.

•

No, it’s just a new kind of dance by Betty Dolney and partner —so not everyone does the waltz these days.

29

Glowing and Crackling, A Ruddy Winter Log

Decorations beautify the campus HAPPY HOLIDAYS at Christmas time and the holiday spirit spreads. .

.

.

The Concert Choir helps instill the Christmas SING YE MERRILY spirit by the carols they sang at the Christmas Concert of 1964. .

.

.

FILL ’ER UP Bob Keller and Kathy Boyum do the honors at the punch bowl for Jay Wescott at the formal Christmas dance sponsored by Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity. .

.

.

YEAH, YEAH, YEAH

OOOOOOOH, THAT RHYTHM

...

Sandy Mau and her date let loose for a fast song. .

.

.

Mike Lyons and Kathy Brock

“trip the light fantastic.”

31

THE PLOT THICKENS

.

.

.

And “Othello”, performed by the Wenonah Players, moves on to a climax. Actors here are Jon Hess. Bruce McLean, Jean Morrison, Wilham Spurbeck, Steve Anderson. Richard Wild.

Fuel Is Added to the Slow

Burning Glow of Knowledge

Behind the scene “performers”, work hard and long hours to help put on the play. Jacque Reidelberger and John Petronik build

UNSUNG HEROES

...

scenery.

32

STEADY NOW Everyone pitches in to put up scenery.

Larry Johnson, Steve Lewis, and Carl Fratzke do the job here. .

.

.

RE CAREFUL! Lodovico, A1 Pagharello, and Bianca, Judee Fuglestad, try desperately to save the hfe of Cassio, Jon Hess, after a duel. .

.

.

THE STAR

.

.

.

Othello, played by Bruce McLean, pauses for a moment of meditation.

PLEASE, MY LORD

.

.

.

Desdemona, Karen Van Auken,

pleads with Othello for her hfe.

ON GUARD

A duel practice between Tom Leuchtenberg and Jon Hess prepares for a pohshed performance. ...

33

STEP RIGHT UP

.

.

.

Bruce Pederson, Frank Bonofiglio and

Spencer Munkel wait for more customers at the fall street dance sponsored by Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity.

NEXT, PLEASE ons

at

.

•

.

Bill Anderson beck-

the door of the “Tea House of the

September Moon.” No pushing, just

wait

your turn.

FUN AND GAMES

.

.

.

Street dancers reaUy let loose to the music of the Watusi.

More Sparks from the Glow, Sparks from the 34

LOVELY LINE-UP

.

.

.

Campus Cover Girl candidates. Mari Kaczrowski. Kathy Kenney. Nathalie Litschke. Barbara Peterson.

Susan Rudeen (hidden), and Susan Zimmerman display happy approval as 1964 Campus Cover Girl. Fran DeGrood. greets the new campus choice at the \ alentine's Dance.

FOR ME?

.

.

.

Fran offers a bouquet of red roses to Sue Rudeen —Campus Cover Girl of 1965.

35

ENCORE, ENCORE

.

anee

Audience applauds with overwhelming approval at some quaint folk songs sung by the GasUght Singers. The performduring the Greek weekend was sponsored by Delta Zeta, Phi Sigma Epsilon, and Sigma Tau Gamma. .

.

WAR ON CAMPUS? No, Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity has just finished building their cannon and shield and it’s being checked by John Rue, Ted Roberton, and Dick Schnorenberg before it is to begin the Homecoming parade. .

.

.

NOW JUST HOLD EVERYTHING Says Bill Anderson, and soon he and Frank Bonofiglio pitch in to help build the Phi Sig Homecoming float which ends up being a steam boat which paddles on to win second place in the float contest. .

36

.

.

He W-KEYS TEA

HOUSE

DANCERS

.

.

.

Equals fun at the Phi Sig street dance.

Even though the tea house isn’t exactly a shangri-la, dancers like Dave Klassen still have a good time.

Winona Keys’ first official pledges are A BIG MOMENT brought into its to-be-national sorority. Diane Erickson cuts cake for refreshments while Kathy Keller and Heather Roxburgh stand by. .

At the Delta Zeta Sorority sponsored SPOOKS TO FLAPPERS Haloween Party, “trick and treaters” had a “hoo” of a big time. ABOVE: Bev Meyer, Sal Rotty, Jan Wassing, Judy Knutson, Maddy Litschke.

BELOW: Sandy Corey, Mike Cavanaugh, Harry Sieben, Jane Sofia, and Sandy Mau.

.

.

...

37

These artists —Howard and Patricia Barr —played DUO-PIANO TEAM a well-received program of duo-piano music for a college audience. .

PIANIST Sister M. Donald waits patiently at the keyboard prior to the beginning of her recital in Somsen Auditorium. .

.

.

WELCOME

GOVERNOR Governor Karl Rolvaag welcome from Bob Keller, student senate president. The governor, who visited all five State Colleges, was accompanied by a group of education leaders. The governor said he was favorably impressed with the college’s teacher training program. receives

a

.

.

.

warm

SELECTIVE The college’s cultural program sometimes suffers from poor attendance, because of conflicts and for other reasons. This “crowd” heard Mr. West. .

38

.

.

.

.

Here are the Gaslight Singers, THEY ENTERTAINED whose appearance was the highlight of the 1965 Greek weekend.

Clockwise, from the top, Alan Alcabes. Martha Valdez and A1 Dana. .

.

.

Dave Heyer and Jay Epstein perDUO-DRUMMERS form a jazz number on tbe drums during one of the quarterly concerts directed by Fred Heyer. .

.

.

NOTING PROGRAM John West, bass, right and Fred Heyer, chairman of assembly programs, check the program for Mr. West’s recital. .

.

.

The Warmth Is Shared

SILENT MOVIE Two mothers take a look through the living world ...

under the microscope.

Not so alive

is the potential duck dinner on the

PARENTS’ DAY 1964

Parents enjoy a “typical” buffet dinner in Richards Hall cafeteria, one of the highlights of Parents’ Day. It students .

.

.

provided

an

opportunity to show the “bill-payers” what Winona State’s like.

IN THE WINDOW

.

.

.

Guide Fran DeGrood has found some-

thing interesting behind the window for two visitors.

40

table in Pasteur HaU.

TO THE RESCUE at the

NO VACUUM

.

...

A water rescue is demonstrated

Parents’ day water show.

.

.

No vacuum is Terry Eggerichs, that

is, although he uses a vacuum line in a chemistry demonstration for parents.

PIANISSIMO

.

.

.

Richmond McCluer directs the col-

lege chorus in Somsen Auditorium.

4

SPRING CARNIVAL

.

.

.

Sig Tau Gamma’s Gary Grone, Mike Cavanaugh, Bob Miller and Ken Bloomquist make like It was sponsored by Sig Tau and entertained students with this wild performance as part of the stage show, carnival booths and a dance.

the Beetles in the Spring Carnival.

CAREFUL

hensively

.

.

.

Mike Kirsche takes aim. Barb Anderson appre-

awaits the shot and the others don’t

seem

to

care.

He missed.

WHAT NO GRASS?

.

.

.

Barefooted Sandy Mau performs a native dance. U. S. natives liked it.

42

INTRIGUED

.

.

.

Peggy Lyndahl and other performers in the stage show are engrossed as they watch the Beetles in a dress rehearsal.

Sparks to Burn Away the Last of Winter THEY CAN

.

.

.

Delta Zeta can-can dancers Karole Kramer, Sheryl Sebo, Judee Fuglestad, Patty Pottratz and Helen Atkinson provide an encore, a second peek that is.

43

WESTWARD H 2 O

.

.

.

Buzz Braun fînds

himself plunging, broom in hand, headfirst into Memorial Hall pool after sweeping off

the diving board.

If the tents confuse you,

just remember it was part of the scenery for the 1964 Dolphin Club swim show.

Water Heightens the Fires of Events HUP, TWO THREE

.

.

.

It’s a little difficult to count cadence under water.

MORE WHITE?

.

.

.

Demon

strafing that swimmers can paint are

Sue

Hohenhaus, Barry

Downs and Dave Frank.

44

mm

OVER EASY

.

.

.

Acrobatic dives and flips by Randy Sinke and

Pat Rader provide thrills and excitement.

WHAT NEXT

...

At water s edge and in the even-

ing of a gloomy Western day, our intrepid pioneers

plot their next skirmish.

“Pioneer” Randy plunge in a somewhat unorthodox style.

NEW AND FREE STYLE Sinke takes

a

.

.

.

I

READY, WORLD? Happy graduates Sandy Corey, Joe Seufert, Patty Powell, George Seim and Jan Johnson take a practice turn for the processional of the com.

.

.

mencement

exercises.

The Flame of Knowledge

Glows Eternally

OPPOSITE PAGE ments

after

The

...

commencement

SOLEMN MOMENT

.

.

Mildred Bartsch lead the

.

Glenn Fishbaugher and faculty procession into

Memorial Hall.

mo

exer-

cises eu'e filled with congratulations

for the graduates. This is Jan Johnson.

GRADUATES OF 1965

.

.

.

Sen

iors proceed toward the last formal

of their undergraduate careers, marking the beginning of a new

act

way of Ufe for each.

47

Flames Are Fanned to Life

...

SUN SOAKERS

.

.

.

Books are thrown aside for suntan lotion as students

make their way to the lake for fun and freckles.

...

SUMMERTIME

.

.

.

Actually summertime students don’t

have much time to smell blossoms, but this is a much better

iUustration for a page about summer at Winona State than a

hot, stuffy classroom. The girls? Oh, Sally Wiczek and Mrs. Diane Botcher Blake. The tree? Delicious.

IN THE CLASSROOM

.

.

.

This is one kind of classroom for

students, of which there were 2,036 in two sessions in 1964. Glenn E. Fishbaugher (seated, dark suit, left) was the faculty guide for the bus tour to the East, including Washington, D.C., where Rep. Albert Quie (seated right) was the summer

host.

A total of 141 were

48

degrees, including 30 master degrees, awarded in the summer.

These Burn

“THE MUSIC MAN”

.

.

.

Dancers Joan Graham, Dave Aassum, Alice Grover and Gil Bergsrud display their enthusiasms in anticipation of the

first performance of the River City hand.

It was the college’s first venture into summer theatre.

The week-long run culminated in an outdoor

performance in Winona’s Levee Park for Steamboat Days.

Again & Again, Few Things Last So Long

76 TROMBONES?

...

No, just

trombonists, John Boenteges and Eric Saecker, accompanied by

two

Bobby Ouren on trumpet and Billy Boenteges on tuba. Leading them is the “Music

Man,” Harold HiU,

played this night by John Saecker, another night by Bert Dibley. Richmond McCluer and Jacque Reidelberger directed.

49

V»

$\üàcrùs

Seniors LEADERS TODAY AND TOMORROW success are

...

On the stairway to

the senior class officers: (TOP TO BOTTOM) Edward

Kelly, president; Peter Blum, vice-president; Janet Johnson, secretary; and James Starkman, treasurer.

Peter Abts Business Administration,

Fountain City, fVis.

Curtis Aeeola Elementary, Alma, Wis.

The End Gretehen Anderson Music, Hayfield

William Anderson Mathematics & Art, Winona

Sharon Benson Business Education,Winona

Peggy Berg Elementary, Winona

52

Lee Adams

William Allaire

Carolyn Anderson

English, Winona

Elementary, Lanesboro

Social Science, Winona

Barbara Anderson

Judith Addington

Mathematics, Minneapolis

Elementary & Physical Education. Winona

Gained in Order

to

Begin Judith Bell

Everett Austin

Robert Beatty

Industrial .4rt. Mabel

Social Science, Winona

Physical Education, Galesville, Wis.

Thomas Baer

Margorie Bebermeyer

Mathematics, Westbury, N.Y.

Elementary, Stillwater

Thomas Bjork Mathematics, Alma, Wis.

Mary Ann Berti Elementary, Rochester

Peter Blum Business Education, Syracuse, N.Y.

Anna Biederman

Thomas Blaisdell

English, Red Wing

Elementary, Social Science, Winona

Dennis Boardman Mathematics,

LaCrosse, Wis.

William Boehlke Plainview

Elementary,

Patricia Boiler Anoka

Elementary,

Francis Bonofíglio Business Administration,

Kenosha, Wis.

Earl Branum Biology,

Chatfield

Randall Briese Social Science,

Rochester

Robert Briggs

Seniors

Kent Burleigh Pre-engineer, Winona

Business Administration, Winona

Edith Brown

Jean Carney Elementary, Winona

Elementary, Winona

Thomas Caron

Michael Cavanaugh

Social Science, Northfield

Business Administration, Plainview

James Cavanaugh

Gus Chafor

Business Education, Winona

Elementary, Rochester

"""A'

54

Sharon Christenson Lewiston

Elementary,

Elaine Christopher Edina

Elementary, Sandra Corey

Houston

Science,

James Craig Winona

Business Administration,

Gerald Curran Staten Island, N.Y.

Industrial Art,

Ronald Dadetta Social Science,

Rochester, N.Y.

David Davies

Ruth Dahlin^

Business Administration, Winona

l^hysicdl hiliK (Ilion, (ioadhiio

James Dean Mathematics. Winona

Joanne Daniel Elementary, St. Charles Charles Dockham Social Science, Austin

Franeille DeGrood Elemenlary, Winona Herbert Dibley Music, Caledonia

Doris Ebert Elementary, Winona

55

Dale E gland Rochester

Mathematics,

Robert Ellings Business Administration,

Winona

Betty Engel Elementary & Art,

Owatonna

Mareia (Tollefson) Engen Winona Elementary, Paul Engen Physical Education,

Winona

Katherine Fishbaugher Winona Elementary,

Peter Fritz Business Administration & History,

St. Paul

Richard Froyen Elementary,

Clairon, Iowa

Kenneth Ganz Business Education,

Alma, Wis.

June Garrison Art,

Minneapolis

Mary Gates Elementary,

Kenyon

John Getskow W aseca

Elementary,

Diann Gislason Winona

Elementary, David Goede

Elementary,

Houston

Earl Gransee Elementary,

56

Hatfield

Kathy Greden Elementary,

Winona

Karen Grimm Physical Education,

Winona

Saundra Gulbranson Spring Grove Elementary,

Thomas Hall Winona

Elementary,

Sharon Harnack Elgin

Elementary,

James Harrington Business Administration,

Rochester

Seniors OH, YEAH

.

.

.

That Rouse fellow is an intent spectator of the homecoming game, but Bob Keller and Mike Kirsche, “What’s on your mind?”

57

Gail Heller English,

Shakopee Donald Hemming Winona

Science,

Michael Henry Business Administration,

Canton

Richard Holst Lake City

Elementary,

Gary Heyer Dakota

Elementary,

John Holbrook Caledonia

Social Science,

Lynda Horsman Lewiston

Elementary,

Robert Hunger Winona

Mathematics,

Margaret Iverson Science,

Winona

Seniors

Sharon Johnston Wabasha

Elementary,

Richard Kalmes Business Administration,

Rollingstone

Robert Keller Biology,

58

Claremont

Joan Kidd Physical Education,

Wykoff

Robert Kiral Business Administration,

Winona

Judy Knapik Business Education,

Winona

Gretchen Koehler Physical Education,

Winona

Edward Kohler Business Administration,

Westbury, N.J.

Jerome Kohn Wabasha

Mathematics,

John Kokkonen Social Science,

Britt

Sharon Kreher Winona

Elementary,

Jeffrey Kremer Physical Education,

Winona

Lois Laabs Elementary,

Winona

Ronald Landherr Physical Education,

Winona

Mary Landino Physical Education,

Eau Claire, Wis.

Rosemary Langowski Elementary,

Winona

Richard Lietzau Business Education,

Hokah

'

Wayne Levine Mathematics,

Winona

»

59

Jon Lillehaugen Business Administration,

St. Paul

Robert Luethi Independence, Wis.

Business Administration,

Stephan Lund Elementary,

Harmony

Richard Martzke Mathematics & Industrial Arts,

Winona

Bernard Maas Business Administration,

Winona

Cheryl (Anderson) Matson Elementary,

Winona

Elementary,

Sandra Man Honolulu, Hawaii

Robert Mauszyeki Physical Science,

Winona

Gary Mayer Speech,

Dorothy McLaughlin Cannon Falls

Elementary,

Bernard Meddleton Rochester

Business Administration,

Michael Mehlman Business Administration & Social Science, Winona

Jerry Mensink Preston

Elementary,

Wayne Menzel Oaklyn, N.J.

Elementary,

Beverly Meyer Elementary,

60

Lewiston

Minneapolis

MISS PLAYBOY BUNNY

“Oh, I just love being a bunny, but what do I do with these ears?” asked Maddy Litschke twitchingly. Ronald Dadetta offers his congratulations. .

.

.

Seniors

Arthur Miller Business Administration,

Biglerville, Pa.

James Miller Austin

Business Administration,

Robert Miehaels Winona

Business Administration,

Marlene Moeehnig Lake City

Elementary,

Mary Moeehnig Lake City

Elementary,

Shelby Mundt Elementary,

Ossian, Iowa

61

Spencer Munkel

Dale Olson

Mathematics, Spring Grove

Business Administration, Winona

Judy Olson

John Nystuen Business Administration, Northfield

Diane Palmquist Elementary, Houston

Kaye Olson Elementary & Physical Education, St. Charles

Cynthia Orrill

Frederick Perkins

Elementary, St. Paul

Business Administration, Winona

John Petronek Elementary,

White Bear Lake

Gerald Pietrzak Science,

Kasson

Donald Pinke Physical Science & Mathematics,

Hastings

Joan Podany Minneapolis

Elementary,

John Przytarski Winona

Mathematics,

Ronald Ramio Chemistry,

62

Elementary & Physical Education, St. Charles

Winona

Rickey Ravnholdt

Mary Reuter

Elementary, Long Lake

Social Science, Arcadia, Wis.

Edward Redalen

Robert Ries

Elementary, Winona

Renca Roach

Marvin Rouse Physical Education, Elmira, N.Y.

Elementary, Edina

Seniors

Business Administration, Winona

Sandra Rumstick Elementary & Art, Winona

David Rosenau Elementary, Waterville

James Runkle Winona

Elementary,

Wayne Rustad Peterson

Elementary,

Charles Santleman Winona

Elementary,

Richard Sather Business Administration,

Houston

Richard Schleich Physical Science & Mathematics,

Winona

Ronald Schultz Mathematics,

Winona

63

SECLUDED AND ALONE

.

.

.

Hardly. Douglas Case and Kaye Olson are watching the homecoming parade.

Seniors

Marilyn Schwanke Rochester

Speech,

Sheryl Sebo Winona

Elementary & Physical Education,

George Seim Physical Science & Mathematics, Grand Meadow

Joe Seufert Austin

Mathematics,

Diane Severson Kenyon

Elementary, Robert Seyba

Elementary,

64

Rochester, N.Y.

Verne Shea Winona

Elementary,

Edward Sheffield Winona

English,

Philip Shaw Winona

Social Science,

Harry Sieben Business Administration,

Hastings

Joan Smith Elementary,

Winona

Judith (Anderson) Smrkovski Biology,

Winona

James Starkman Pittsford, N. Y.

Social Science,

Thomas Steinmetz Business Administration,

Winona

Phyllis Siennes Physical Education,

Mabel

David Stigen

Physical Education,

Caledonia

Mary Stocker Eyota

Music,

Helen Stone

Physical Education,

Caledonia

Michael Suchomel Industrial Art,

Winona

Thomas Theismann W abasha

Elementary,

Douglas Thompson Social Science,

Rushford

65

Kenneth Thomson Austin

Biology,

Donald Turner Chatfield

Biology,

James Ullrieh Red Wing

Business Administration,

Roger Unnasch Houston

Mathematics & Social Science,

Donald Valentine Minnesota City

Elementary,

Nadine Vanderau Lewiston

English,

Seniors JUST ONE MORE LINE

66

.

.

.

Checking their position for the final commencement march are Sandra Corey, Pat Powell, and George

Seim.

Karen Wandrei Winona

Biology,

George Waterman Physical Education & Industrial Art, Corning, N.Y. Paul Watkins

Biology,

Winona

Phyllis Waugh Stewartville

Elementary,

Donna Wayne Elementary,

Kellogg

^©icliert Caledonia

Elementary,

Bruce Weinhold St. Paul

Elementary,

Carol Wenger Business Education,

Alma, Wis.

James Wilbur Business Administration,

Rochester

Karen Wilder

Spring Valley

English,

Jon Williams Rochester

Physical Education,

Sylvia Wedul Winona

Elementary,

Kathryn Wollin Winona

Music,

Corwin Zimmer Lake Benton

Biology,

Susan Zimmer Elementary

Henrietta, N.Y.

67

Juniors

Ifway Mark

No one’s about to ride the junior class officers off campus “on a rail” : Bert Yamamoto, president; Joe Alfonso, vice president; Sue Zimmer, secretary; and Madeline Litschke, treasurer.

GETTING ALONG

...

Joseph Alfonso, St. Paul Cheryl Anderson, Minneapolis David Anderson, Winona Charles Arneldt, Placentia, Calif.

Joseph Barnette, Chillicothe, Mo. Nancy Barski, Stillwater

Charles Becker, Caledonia Marjorie Bebermeyer, Stillwater Kent Bergum, Wanamingo Lyle Besse, Caledonia Arlys Berning, Preston Diane Borgen, Lanesboro

Boyd Boynton, Lewiston David Boyum, Adams Dwight Boyum, Peterson Randy Briese, Rochester Erwin Callahan, Rochester Thomas Casey, Hayfield

Jean Cieminski, Winona Sharon Chamberlain, Red Wing Cheryl Clow, Winona John Comer, St. Paul Frank Conroy, Langhorne, Pa.

Janis Cutts, Minneapolis

Marcia Dailey, Chatfield Clyde Doepner, St. Paul Betty Dolny, West Islip, N.Y. Frank Doyle, Red Wing Shirley Drazkowski, Fountain City, Wis. Ann Duncanson, Garden City, Mich.

68

Diane Ebert, Winona John Enger, Fairmont Diane Erickson, Winona Todd Erickson, Minneapolis

Phyllis Ernster, Spring Valley Kay Esselman, Sauk Rapids

Douglas Furst, Rochester Gary Gerdes, Jesup, Iowa Mary Jo Grulkowski, Winona Sandra Gulbranson, Spring Grove Bernard Gullickson, Peterson Elizabeth Gunhus, Kenyon

Diane Hagen, Winona Ronald Hanson, Kasson David Haines, Marion, Iowa

Judith Haukom, Hayfield Frank Heatwole, Winona John Hess, Tomah, Wis.

Eugene Horton, St. Paul Evelyn Horton, Plainview Harry Hull, Winona Margaret Iverson, Kellogg Sharon Iverson, Hayward Neis Jacobson, Rushford

Laurel Johnson, Red Wing Mari Kaczrowski, Mahtomedi Wilham Keenan, Levittown, N.Y. Ronald Kesler, Fairmont Michael Kirsche, Colhngwood, N.J. Ruth Klenke, Racine

Barbara Knutson, Lake City Judith Knutson, Lake City Jerry Konkel, Minneiska Bergie Lang, Winona Jacob Lamp, Browntown Janice Lee, Altura

Sharon Leininger, Dexter Gloria LeTourneau, Willernie Tom Leuchtenberg, Rushford Rochelle Lietha, Cochrane, Wis. Madeline Litschke, Hastings Nathalie Litschke, Hastings

Margaret Lyndahl, Harmony Michael Lyons, Rochester Diane Martenson, Red Wing Phyllis Matsch, Hastings JaneUe Millam, Winona David Milne, Mabel

Marlene Moechnig, Lake City Mary Moechnig, Lake City

Douglas Morgan, Rockford, Ill. Karen Mortenson, Alden Judy Ness, Spring Grove Kathleen O’Connor, Hastings

69

Mary Olson, St. Charles Lorraine Overhang, Spring Grove Cindy Packard, Morristown Sarah Paul, Westbrook Suzanne Petersen, Winona Kathleen Peterson, Austin

Robert Peterson, Houston Mavis Pinke, Hastings Pat Rader, Minneapohs

Rickey Ravnholdt, Long Lake Greg Richardson, St. Paul William Ristow, Alma, Wis.

Roger Roepke, Stewart Leonard Rollins, Weaver Carroll Ruedy, Hastings Sandra Rumstick, Winona David Ruzek, Hayfield Delores Samuels, Faribault

Thomas Schott, Lewiston Marilyn Schwanke, Rochester Carmene Sens, Rolhngstone Jane Soffa, Preston Delores Starling, Cleveland, Ohio Thomas Steinmetz, Winona

Juniors William Stockton, Smithtown, N.Y. Harry Strusz, Red Wing Douglas Sulland, Stewartville Ted Thiele, Austin Judy Thompson, Morristown John Tibbetts, Rochester

Joan Timm, Minneiska

Kathy Torvick, Spring Grove Penny Trubl, Winona Nancy Turner, Chatfield Sharon Tyler, Winona Joan Vanderau, Winona

Michael Wagner, Caledonia

Betty Walters, Bloomington Jan Wassing, Minneapolis Donna Wayne, Kellogg Ervin Weiland, Dover Marian Welch, Morristown

Nancy Wellck, St. Paul David Werdlandt, Brownton Jay Wescott, Minneapohsj Cleon Wilbur, La Crescent Mike Williams, Edina Robert Willmarth, Rochester

Mary Wilt, Red Wing Loren Wondrasch, Byron RoUie Wussow, Winona Bert Yamamoto, Kauai, Hawaii Pet Yetzer, Richfield Harold Zuch, St. Paul

Sophomores

7rk for the Future

THE GIRL HAS CASH

.

.

.

WUliam “Phil”

Silver, LEFT, may be president of the sophomore class, and Curt Lindahl may be secretary, but that

girl in the center, Carol Ann

Koester, is treasurer.

Colleen Anderson, Winona Joanne Anderson, Houston Larry Anderson, Spring Grove Tim Anderson, Bangor, Wis. Richard Armstrong, Winona Paul Ask, Caledonia

Judy Bailey, Las Vegas, Nev. Elsie Ballanger, Austin John Bailer, St. Paul Mary Bambenek, Winona Ann Bartz, Elgin Judy Bartz, St. Paul

John Beck, Ashland, Pa. Richard Becker, Dundas Robert Beksel, Rockford, Ill. John Benedict, Kenosha, Wis. Gary Beneke, Caledonia Fred Benning, Winona

James Benson, Winona

Gery Berg, Byron

Dulcie Berkman, Rochester D^u•lene Besek, Winona Albert Bina, Calmar, Iowa Kenneth Blonquist, Collingswood, N.J.

Lennert Bondeson, Newport Sharon Boschulte, Winona Tom Bouquet, Wabasha Frank Brand, Rochester Frank Braun, Winona Brian Brinkmeier, OrangeviUe, Ill.

71

Kenneth Brueske, Plainview Mary Ann Buck, Winona Nancy Bundy, Rochester Patricia Burke, St. Charles

Phillip Burnett, Minneapolis Terrence Burtson, Fridley

Gerald Butenhoff, Winona James Byrne, Staten Island, N.Y. Linda Cameron, Minneapolis Kathleen Carroll, Rockford, Ill. Ralph Carter, StewartviUe William Caturia, Hastings

Richard Childers, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Diane Christianson, Austin Candy Connaughty, Winona Sharon Crandall, Pine Island Mary Connelly, LeSueur Richard Dahl, Peterson

Frank Daniels, Rushford Michael Davis, Cresco, Iowa Michael Dean, Winona Franklin Deters, Caledonia LeRoy Deters, Eitzen

George DeMeyers, Geneva, Ill.

William Dewey, Minneapolis Judy Dittrich, Plainview Mary Dittrich, Alma, Wis. Rosemary Dohrn, Lake City Michael Downs, Downers Grove, Ill. Gary Drewianka, Red Wing

Sophomores CONGRATULATIONS. Sophomore Class President “Phil” Silver gets a parade trophy.

72

Sharon Drwall, St. Paul Donna Dvorak, Adams Diane Ebert, Winona Peter Ecker, Fountain City, Wis. Normagene Edel, Winona Barbara Egge, Lanesboro

Barry Engrav, Rushford James Ersig, Goodview Mark Esch, Caledonia Joyce Evens, Minnesota City Faye Fanslow, Red Wing Kathleen Feindt, Red Wing

Ann Fenney, Rushford Cherul Fick, Lake City Thomas Finseth, Kenyon Richard Fisk, Winona Steve Forster, Winona DarreU Foster, Winona

Susan Frisch, Minneapolis Larry Fruechte, Eitzen Mike Fruen, St. Paul Tom Gale, St. Paul Gary Gimble, Eitzen Jon Gislason, Lamberton

Richard Glaunert, Winona Don Glover, St. Charles Jerry Grade, Kenosha, Wis. Cherry Grams, Winona Kathy Gravelle, St. Paul Jeanette Gravenish, Pine Island

Roland Graves, Homer Joan Greethurst, Lewiston Darliss Grobe, Lake City Gregg Gropel, Ivanhoe

Jerome Grossman, Arcadia, Wis. Edward H2dl, Kellogg

Margaret Hankes, Hastings Carol Hanson, Brook Park Russell Hassinger, Winona Walter Hautala, Gilbert Grace Henry, Winona Carol Hint, Winona

Paul Hodge, St. Paul

Joan Hoff, Hendricks Susan Hohenhaus, Jackson

Kathy Hoiness, Harmony Barbara Horihan, Hokah Karen Holland, Grand Meadow

Dennis Houselog, Pipestone James Howe, Winona James Huettl, Lake City Bruce Inman, Rockford, Iowa Mary Iten, St. Paul Eunice Iverson, Dakota

73

Roberta Ives, Lake City Carol Jeche, Spring VaUey Gary Jensen, Clear Lake, Iowa

Janis Jensen, Kenyon

Greg Johanson, Minnetonka Bonnie Johnson, Whalan

Bruce Johnson, St. Paul Carolee Johnson, Pine Island Kathryn Johnson, Plainview Marjorie Johnson, Winona Richard Jones, Albert Lea Kathleen Kackman, Lake City

Jane Kaczrowski, Ivanhoe Louis Kanavati, St. Paul Joan Kangel, Winona Kathy Kenny, Winona Young Kim, Seoul, Korea Henry Kleis, Winona

Kenneth Klotz, Savage Carol Koester, Red Wing LeRoy Kohlmeyer, Caledonia

Gary Koll, Minneapolis Nancy Kopperud, Rushford Loran Koprowski, Winona

Philip Koprowski, Winona Franklin Kottschede, Theilman Nancy Kratch, Winona Michael Krier, Pine Island Donald Kropp, Pipestone Sue Ann Kuchenmeister, St. Paul

Sophomores Pete LaVelle, Monson, Mass.

Linda Lennon, Kenrod Steven Lewis, St. Paul Burton Lidgerding, Red Wing David Lilia, Winona Curt Lindahl, St. Paul

Neale Lindeman, Rockford, Ill. William Lindig, St. Paul Sheryl Loeding, Winona Sue Loeffler, LeCenter Jeaneen Lorch, Rushford

Virginia Lorenson, Bloomington

Robert Losinski, Wabasha Carol Ludtke, Frazee Anne Lukaszewski, Winona Ronald Luloff, Jesup, Iowa

Stephen Lupie, LaCrosse, Wis. William Luthin, Staten Island, N.Y.

Pennie Mack, St. Paul Wall Madland, St. Paul Walter Maeser, Barrington, N.J. David Majerus, Elba

Judy Malmin, Savage Richard Mancuso, Staten Island, N.Y.

James Martin, Winona Gordon Matson, Winona

Margo McCune, Houston David Meisner, Cloquet Ken Meyer, Lakeville Marilyn Mikulewicz, Farmington

Robert Miller, Levittown, Pa. Mary Kay Modjeski, Winona Dennis Morgan, Dodgerville, Wis. Karen Mortensen, Alden Jake Mowrey, Allegan, Mich.

Gerald Nagahashi, St. Paul

Jeanne Nelson, Houston

Gary Nissalke, Winona James Noll, Wabasha InghiU Norstebo, Oslo, Norway James O’Brien, Wabasha Joanne Obuchi, Kavai, Hawaii

Larry Olson, Melrose, Wis. Janet Palmquist, Houston Glen Papenfus, LaCrescent Marvin Papenfuss, Dakota Vern Parsons, Kenyon John Prentis, Minneapolis

Veronica Pellowski, Winona Darlene Peters, Plainview Barbara Peterson, Houston Karen Peterson, Houston

Eugene Pflaum, Farmington Rodney Phipps, Elgin

NICE GOING

.

•

.

Mrs. Fae Griffith, dormitory director, in the middle of the trio of applauding ladies, expresses her appreciation

of a float in the homecoming parade. AT RIGHT is Mrs. Harriet Honer, a retired Winona school teacher; AT LEFT is Miss

Margret Reily.

75

Eugene Plein, Winona Mary Pottratz, New Albin, Iowa Jane Price, Richfield Michael Prigge, Lake City Leonard Purrington, Alma, Wis. Karen Qualset, Winona

Sandra Quam, Kenyon

John Rahman, Elgin

Mary Redig, Winona Robert Reihsen, Farmington Dana Reps, Lewiston James Reynolds, Minneapolis

Robert Ritter, Winona Michael Rivers, RoUingstone Jolene Roe, Winona Carleen Roessler, Rochester

Douglas Rosendahl, Bloomington Michael Rowan, Winona

Heather Roxburgh, Honolulu, Hawaii Susan Rudeen, Lake Elmo Thomas Rudquist, St. Paul Patricia Runningen, Houston John Ryan, Winona Robert Safe, Red Wing

Sophomores David Sandsness, Winona Thomas Sandstrom, Hopkins Karen Sather, Houston David Satka, Winona Barbara Schmauss, Lake City Kathleen Schmitz, Caledonia

Mary Schott, Lewiston Clark Seeman, Crystal Lake, lU. Daniel Scrabeck, Harmony

Roger Severson, Galesville, Wis. Doris Shaw, Wykoff Eugene Schreiber, Winona

Robert Shulstad, St. Paul William Silver, Broomall, Pa.

Randolph Sinke, Milwaukee, Wis. Bruce Smith, Coon Rapids Ronald Smith, Newport Sharon Sobraske, Richfield

Lois Solberg, Peterson Roberta Spahn, Austin Ronald Spong, Rochester

William Spurbeck, Faribault

Judith Stenbeck, Harmony James StoU, Rice Lake, Wis.

John Storey, St. Paul Jerome Styba, Winona Alvin Takaki, Eleele, Hawaii Diane Thaldorf, Gilmore Valley Albert Thompson, CoUingswood, N.J. Lynne Tiegs, Luck, Wis.

76

WHISPERED SIGNALS

.

.

.

Pat Ware obviously couldn’t make the Warrior football team but she seems to

be whispering signals for the next play of the game which are receiving a stern evaluation from Mike Williams.

Sarah Paul is a “scout” for the opposition.

James Trochta, Winona William Trouten, Harmony Kathryn Underwood, Montevideo Gary Urness, Winona Gerald Vagts, Harmony Karen Van Auken, Winona

Michael Van Auken, Winona James Vigness, Lanesboro Thomas Vucinovich, Lakeville Nancy Waldo, Winona Virgil Walker, Winona Ray Walsh, Britt, Iowa

Mary Wantoch, Fountain City, Wis. Pat Ware, Rockford, Ill. Carol Weber, Minneapolis

Larry Wedemier, Waverly, Iowa Gloria Welch, Stewartville Tom Westberg, Cedar Rapids, Iowa

Eileen Whitaker, Hastings Joan Whorton, Winona Sally Wiczek, Winona Gordon Wiebke, Caledonia Thomas Wildenborg, Winona Kafhlpen Williams. F.dina

Roy Wilsey, Houston Edwina Wolfe, Winona Calmer Wood, Winona

Joel Worra, Peterson William Young, Schofield, Wis. Hermoine Zientek, St. Paul

77

Freshmen

Off to Conquer Education's Call

MAN BORN TO RULE

...

The

four female freshmen class officers seem

to

agree. At any rate

Getskow is

James

president, assisted by

Ahce Peterson and Gail Christof-

ferson, co-vice presidents; Virginia O’Neil, secretary; and Lynn Johnson, treasurer.

Lanier’Adams, Wilhngboro, N.J. Larry Adams, Lake City Joan Ahetu'n, Winona Lee Albert, Winona Steven Allbee, Howard Lake Steven AUen, Grand Meadow

Jane Allongie, Rochester, N.Y. Rowe Alt, Edina Ronald Amdahl, Preston

Lyle Amundson, Goodhue Steven Andersen, Winona Bonnie Anderson, Sargeant

Cheryl Anderson, Minneapolis Pat Anderson, Hastings Randall Anderson, Red Wing Russell Andres, Fountain City, Wis. Robert Andrewsen, Stillwater Gerald Arens, Kellogg

Robert Armstrong, Valparaiso, Ind. Connie Arones, Bloomington Charles Auman, Kenyon Carol Bacon, Minneapolis Steven Baird, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Ruth Baker, Winona

Barbara Banicki, Winona

Cheryl Barbaris, Minneapolis William Barnard, Minneapolis Michael Barrigar, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Gary Bauman, St. Paul William Baxter, Mulwonago, Wis.

78

Barbara Beeman, Wichita, Kan. Richard Behling, Winona Sylvia Behrens, Waltham Wiüiam Bellman, Winona Lesley Bender, Gales ville, Wis. George Benedict, Kenosha, Wis.

Leroy Bennett, Hastings Andrew Bergaus, Winona John Best, Sandstone Karen Biel, Harmony Michael Biesanz, Winona Patricia Bisel, Butterfield

Claudia Bishop, St. Paul Mary Bissen, Hokah Barbara Blomquist, Faribault WiUiam Block, Winona Don Board, Champlin Byron Bohnen, Winona

Thomas Boland, Arcadia, Wis. Donna Bond, Forest Lake Melvin Boone, Racine, Wis. Kathy Brandt, Dodge, Wis. Byron Bremer, Lake City Diane Broad, Lakeville

Bing Brokken, Harmony Terry Brosh, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Van Brostrom, Lake City Wifiiam Brunkow, Trempealeau, Wis. Gloria Bublitz, Winona Marilyn Buck, Mound

Judith Bucklin, Wheaton, Ill. Diane Bunge, Caledonia Carl Burk, Pipestone Dana Burns, St. Charles Betty Burrows, St. Paul Rebecca Busch, Winona

Karen Busch, Bloomington Sondra Bye, Hastings Valerie Bynum, Peekskill, N.Y. Carol Clavey, Weaver Susan Carhart, Galesville, Wis. Neil Carolan, Lime Springs, Iowa

Gary Casper, Winona Tom Casserly, Hastings Gene Casterton, San Leandro, Calif.

Mary Cayou, Stillwater Cathleen Cerny, Stillwater David Chapin, St. Paul

Blaine Charlton, Kenyon Carol Charpentier, St. Paul Paul Chick, Winona Janet Christonson, Red Wing Gayle Christoffersen, Stillwater James Churchel, Winona

79

Charles Church, Trempealeau, Wis. Shari Cisewski, Winona Robert Ciasen, St. Paul Joan Clements, St. Paul Linda Cleveland, St. Paul Bruce Closway, Winona

Mary Ann Collins, Caledonia Wanda Compton, Winona Sue Comstock, Houston Charles Connors, Gary, Ind. Barbara Conti, St. Paul John Conzemius, Hastings

Dennis Cook, Hastings Thomas Cook, Oaklyn N.J. Nancy Coolidge, Dexter Donna Courtier, Winona William Courtier, Winona James Corcoran, LaCrescent

James Corso, St. Louis Park

Mary Gronvall, Red Wing Tom Culhane, Rushford Jacob Dahl, Red Wing Dale Dahly, Harmony Dennis Danielson, Kenyon

Stanley Danukos, North Riverside, Ill. Don Davis, Willingboro, N.J. Anthony DeGise, Wyckoff, N.J. Donna DeGise, Wyckoff, N.J. Rita Devine, New Brighton James Dickson, LaCrescent

Freshmen Kenneth Dickson, Postville, Iowa Sue Dietz, Minneapolis David Dillie, Markeson, Wis. Suzanne Donald, Canton Pat Dooley, Farmington Michael Dotzenrod, Harmony

Mary Douglass, Red Wing Sandra Dublin, Winona Richare Duellman, Winona Patrick Duffy, Edina David Duggan, Minneapolis Gene Durand, Lakesville

Joseph Durham, Minneapolis John Dybvik, Harmony Robert Eastin, Medford Lakes, N.J. Mary Edel, Winona James Ehle, Winona David Ehlers, Lake Crystal

Steven Einhorn, Ardsley, N.Y.

John Elder, Minneapolis Ken EUingson, Waukon, Iowa

Sheryl EUingson, Farmington Don Elmblad, Excelsior Patrick Emmons, Minnesota City

80

Freshmen are happy people; herewith the evidence. The happy energetic freshman summoned during Orientation Week is Dean Ingvalson. Manning the podium are James Dickson and Donna DeGise.

TEAM TWENTY-ONE to

the stage

.

.

.

Sheila Emmons, Galesville, Wis. Allen Engel, Fountain City, Wis.

Cheryl Engelien, Gary, Ind. Paul Engrav, Ruchford Micheale Enright, Ketchikan, Alaska James Ersig, Goodview

James Evenson, Winona Lowell Faa, Mabel Patricia Farley, Madrid, Iowa Patrick Faurot, St. Paul Kathleen Feely, Winona James Fehrman, St. Paul

Carole Feldman, Excelsior Lyle Felsch, Minnesota City Bernice Fenske, Chatfield Edwin Fernhok, Arcadia, Wis. Barbara Ferguson, Winona James Fernholz, Arcadia, Wis.

Bonnita Feuling, Fountain City, Wis. Jean Fiedler, Fountain City, Wis. Ron Fields, PeekskiU, N.J. Jane Findlay, Winona Gary Finstuen, Zumbrota Patricia Fischbach, Paynesville

Tom Fishbaugher, Preston Susanne Flanagan, Cresco, Iowa Denzil Flaten, Kenyon Rene Fletcher, Winona Carol Fournier, St. Paul Leo Fragapano. Staten Island, N.Y.

81

Peggy Frame, Minneapolis Tom Frederick, St. Charles Rosemary Frenette, Waite Park Tom Frick, Red Wing Diane Fuchs, Hastings Steven Gables, Spring Park

Sue Gageby, Minneapobs Ronald Gainey, Winona Loren Gallagher, Minnesota City Paula Gappa, Winona Starlet Games, Canton Dean Garness, Canton

Tracy Gerdesmeier, Lakeville Wayne Gergen, Randolph Greg Gerlach, Winona James Getskow, Waseca Gary Gibbish, Savage James Gibbons, Minneapobs

Robert Gibbn, Hokah

Gary Glasrud, Spring Grove Mike Glauner, St. Paul Janice Glende, Winona Pat Gludt, Lake City Joan Godfrey, Dodge Center

James Gonda, St. Paul Kae Goodwin, Elgin Alan Gradt, St. Paul Jon Gravenisb, Pine Island

Mary Gray, Minneapobs Gwen Greenwood, La Crescent

Freshmen

DOWN IN FRONT was

...

It

standing room only at

this football game and the

packed stands had lots to stand and cheer for. In the

foreground are Rodney Phipps and Diane Ruprecht, freshmen, and Dr. M. O. Wedul.

82

Mary Greenwood, Chester, Iowa Reggie Gregory, Bangor, Mich.

Denny Greseth, Kenyon Terry Gromek, Winona Robert Groon, Collingswood, N.J. Sharon Groth, Winona

Sharon Groves, Winona John Guenther, Hokah Floyd Guiso, Caledonia Betty Haack, Winona Jean Haack, Winona John Haessig, Winona

Jerry Hager, Wabasha Charles Haggbloom, Minneapolis Edna Hall, Hastings Carol Halverson, Spring Grove Don Halverson, Winona Karen Halverson, Hinckley

Rosemary Hamilton, St. Paul Jane Handyside, Minneapohs John Hanley, Waterloo, Iowa Roger Hannon, Winona Joyce Hansen, Bayport Judy Hanson, Kasson

Jeanette Harmon, Utica Keith Harris, Fountain City, Wis. John Hart, Westmont, Ill. Verdón Hasleiet, Peterson Richard Haugstad, Caledonia

Jerry Headington, Decorah, Iowa

Kathy Heiller, Brownsville Ralph Heins, Lake City Maxine Hendelman, Bronx, New York John Hennessy, Gary, Indiana Elizabeth Heron, St. Paul Gordie Hess, Kenosha, Wisconsin

Jean Hieda, Paia, Maui, Hawaii Don Higgs, St. Paul

Tanya Hildebrandt, New Brighton Jane Hilke, Winona Glen Hines, Winona Pam Hinton, Cedar Rapids, Iowa

Gerald Hoffer, St. Paul Tom Hoffman, St. Paul Kathy Hohenthaner, St. Paul Cynthia Holmin, Rockford, Ill. Marabeth Holsapple, Red Wing Terry Holston, Robbinsdale

Sheila Homola, Stockton David Hoppe, Lewiston Bruce Husbyn, Goodhue Colene Huseby, Caledonia Gary Husmann, LaCrescent

Gary Ihrke, Eyota

83

Dean Ingvalson, Preston

Judith Irish, Kellogg Robert IsbeU, Genoa, Wis. Judith Iten, St. Paul Barbara Iverson, Viroqua, Wis. Susan Ivins, Feast, Pennsylvania

Verna Iwasaki, Lailua, Hawaii Robert Jackson, Waseca Michael Jackson, St. Paul Dennis Jacobs, Plainview Gretchen Jacobsen, Minneapolis AUen Jacobson, Dexter

Judith Jahns, Spring Valley Michael Jefferis, Chatfield Fred Jensen, Bloomington Michael Jeresek, Minnesota City Brenda Johnson, Melrose, Wis. Carol Johnson, Minneapolis

David K. Johnson, Staten Island, N.Y. James E. Johnson, Winona James F. Johnson, Red Wing

Jay Johnson, Hastings Jerry K. Johnson, Alden Joann Johnson, Winona

Judith A. Johnson, Harmony Louise Johnson, St. Paul Pam Johnson, Winona Tom Johnson, Rockford lU. Tim Johnson, Stillwater David Kahl, Goodhue

Freshmen Troy Kammerer, Winona Jean Karnath, Winona James Kasten, Winona Kirolo Kawakatsu, Kamakuro, Japan Kathy Keller, St. Peter William Kelz, Westmont, N.J.

Louise Keske, Dodge Center Donna Kieffer, Winona William Kiehnbaum, Winona

John Kiekbusch, Winona Marion Kimmes, Winona WiUiam King, Taopi

Bruce King, Utica Michael Kingsbury, Harmony Louise Kirkeby, Lewiston Diane Klassen, Winona Allen Klawiter, Winona Michael Klug, La Crescent

Susan Kniebel, StiUwater Janice Knott, Loves Park, Ill. Judith Koepsell, Plainview Dewaine Koetz, Lewiston Paul Kotnour, Faribault David Koval, Gary, Ind.

84

Joan Kramer, St. Charles Mary Ann Kramer, Preston Linda Kreisel, Mora Shirley Kress, Stillwater Alice Kronebusch, Altura Jacquehne Krueger, StiUwater

Paula Kruger, Roscoe Janet Kubitschek, St. Paul Joyce Kuster, Elkader, Iowa Mary Kvorak, Adams Leslie Ladewig, Stockton Richard Lager, Caledonia

Michael Lambrecht, Milwaukee, Wis. Ronald Lamey, Minneiska

Jon Lang, Minneapolis John Larson, St. Paul Lorelei Larson, Minneapolis Shirley Larson, Rochester

Patricia Laska, Wabasha Katherine Lauer, Winona Don Laufenburger, Winona Elaine Lea, Whalan Caroline Lee, Kona, Hawaii Duane Lee, Melrose, Wis.

Arlis Legler, Woodstock Leigh Addison, St. Paul

John Leisen, Kellogg

Stephanie Lemonowsky, St. Paul Tom Lennon, Staten Island, N.Y. Richard Lewis, Lindstrom

David Liebert, Rochester, New York

James Lifgren, Chisago City James Lightfoot, Oaklyn, New Jersey Katherine LiUa, Winona Rodney Lippolt, La Crescent Mary Loftus, Glencoe

Emily Loos, Winona Dennis Lortscher, Lake City Richard Lottig, Heron, Ill. Don Loucks, Winona Duane Luinstra, Winona Susan Lund, Winona

Marcia Lutz, Winona

Lynn Johnson, Madison, N.J. Kathleen Macioch, St. Paul Nick Majerus, Rose Creek Bruce Malberg, Minneapolis Donna Marcuson, Bayport

Beverly Markegard, Houston Donna Marks, St. Paul Wilham Martin, Hastings Randall Mason, Waukon, Iowa Michael Marsch, Hastings Michael Mattson, Shafer

85

BETTER THAN FOOD

...

A good conversation is better than food, right? Well, especially if you’re Richard Van

Citters and your companion is Sue Blake. If you can eat, too —well, that’s living.

Freshmen Charlotte Maulé, Alma, Wis. Nancy McCluskey, St. Paul

Mary McCourtney, Minneapolis John McDermott, Owatonna Delores McLaughlin, Westmont, N.J. Wayne Medcraft, St. Paul

Karen Meistad, Arcadia, Wis. Richard Merwin, Minneapolis Robert Merwin, Minneapolis John Mihm, Hendricks

Larry Mikkelson, Harmony James H. Miller, Kellogg

Karen Miller, Red Wing Michael Milutinovich, Bruce, Wis. Judith Meschke, Morristown Jay Mitchell, St. Paul

Martine Mitchell, Hopkins Gary Moen, Hayfield

Gloria Mogren, Winona Louis Molander, Rockford, Ill. Richard Moon, Rockford, Ill. Roger Morgan, Winona Jeanne Morrison, Winona Norman Morrison, Farmington

Victoria Moshier, Peekskill, N.Y. Judy Mueller, Lewiston Cheryl Mundell, Chatfield Janice Munson, Winona Suzanne Murawski, St. Paul Duane Murray, Winona

86

Thomas Murray, Winona

Richard Myhre, Spring Grove Sally Myska, Winona

Gary Neal, Palatine, Ill. James Neeck, Winona Tamiae

Mr^rtVi RrflnnH

Janet Nelson, Nerstrand Susan A. Nelson, Winona Ruth Nesbitt, Bloomington Dale Newcomb, Dakota

Maryellen Nicholson, Minneapohs Judy Nygaard, LaCrosse, Wis.

Harry Odell, Towson, Md. William Ogura, St. Paul Kathy Ohrmann, Claremont Carol Ollhoff, Rochester Juanita Olness, Whalan Karen Olson, Winona

Phyllis Olson, Detroit, Mich.

Charles O’Neill, New Prague Virginia O’Neill, St. Paul Jacquehne Opsahl, Winona Sandra Otis, Houston Douglas Ott, Mahtomedi

Mary Paape, St. Paul Robert Page, St. Charles A1 Pagliarelio, Staten Island, N.Y. Susan Païen, Edina George Pappas, Peekskill, N.Y. Larry Partington, Lake City

Dean Patterson, Kenosha, Wis. Pattilee Patterson, Winona Ronald Paul, Faribault Jeanne Peshon, Minneiska

Richard Peters, Kellogg Helen Petersen, Alden

AUce Peterson, St. Paul Carrol Peterson, Lewiston Dennis Peterson, Rushford June Peterson, Winona Richard Pett, St. Paul Susan Pettis, Farmington

Dale Philhpson, Whitehall, Wis. Gene Philhpson, Whitehall, Wis. Pat Piculell, Minneapohs Larry Plank, St. Charles John Poore, Wabasha Paul Porvazik, Hastings

Michael Price, Winona Charles Prigge, Lewiston Pauhne Prondzinski, Winona Janet Prudoehl, Winona Mary Jo Przybylski, Winona Roger Przybylski, Winona

87

James Przytarski, Winona

Roger Randall, Kenyon Beverly Rathbone, Hastings Marie Ran, Minneapolis Roger Ready, La Crescent Jeanne Reck, Wabasha

Theron Redalen, Fountain Carolyn Redlund, St. Paul Randee Rian, Winona

Eugene Riches, Hastings Richard Ries, Rollingstone Robert Righter, Collingswood, N.J.

Ann Rinn, RoUingston David Riva, Downers Grove, Ill. Ted Robertson, Rushford Rosemary Roberts, East Long Meadow, Mass.

William Robertson, Rockford, Illinois Darlene Rodenberg, Melrose, Wisconsin

Ken Rogalski, Denville, N.J. Janet Rohrer, Alma, Wis. Val Rosendahl, Bloomington Edward Ross, St. Paul John Ross, Red Wing Hal Rossiter, Rochester, N.Y.

Freshmen Edward Rost, Wayzata John R. Rue, St. Paul Diane Ruprecht, White Bear Lake Chris Ryan, Hewitt, New Jersey Gerald Saabye, St. Paul Mary Sacia, Melrose, Wisconsin

Sandra Sacia, Galesville, Wis. Richard Sadker, Wilmington, Del. William Sadowski, Winona Tom Sage, Cedar Rapids, Iowa

Stephen Saltzman, East Meadow, N.Y. Michael Sanchelli, St. Paul

Karen Sather, Houston La Vern Scharmer, Winona LeRoy Scharmer, Bufftdo Lake Sandra Schley, Eoley Cheryl Schmidt, Rochester Diane Schmidt, Eyota

Larry W. Schmit, Wabasha Jerome Schitz, Hastings Larry Schneider, Winona Jane Schoewe, Duluth Pat Schroeder, Cashton, Wis. Lynn Schumann, Eyota

H. Paul Schuster, Minnesota Lake Sharon Scrabeck, Preston Maureen Seebold, Winona Richard Seib, Eort Branch, Ind. Sharon Sennes, Hokah

Judy Severson, Hopkins.

88

SHAKE ’EM AGAIN not

the way it goes:

...

No, that’s again.

Hit ’em

Nevertheless, a large amount of time at a

football

game

is

appropriately

devoted to the girls, such as, Linda

Sirek and Pamela Johnson.

Joseph Shafer, Red Wing Linda Shanahan, Lanesboro Mary Kay Sheehan, Hokah Coreen Shefveland, Red Wing Tom Sheridan, Lakeville Kathy Shira, Winona

Jerry Shorter, Mabel Barbara Shugart, Winona Frank Siebenaler, Lewiston

Richard Siebert, Faribault Virginia Siegel, Winona Gloria Sifferath, Homer

Joel Simes, St. Paul

Cheryl Sincock, Owatonna Linda Sirek, St. Paul Cath Skarupa, Savage Mark Skustad, Grand Meadow Ronald Slack, Forest Lake

Dolores Slatoski, MinneapoUs Ted Smarzyk, Ivanhoe

Sandy Smithberger, Farmington Terry Smeiderman, Shakopee Gill Sorg, Hastings Mary Soukup, MinneapoUs

Kenneth Spalding, Dakota Clark Spanton, Ivanhoe Michael Specht, Hector WilUam Stafford, St. Paul Robert Stanislawski, Winona Dean Stanke, St. Paul

89

William Steffen, Winona Mel Stensrud, Albert Lea

Ronald Stevenson, Colbngswood, N.J. Steve Stokes, St. Paul

Phillip Stone, Wyoming WilUam Stork, Harmony

Ronald Stoskopf, Decorah, Iowa Tom Stover, Winona

Betty Strehlow, Hastings Jean Streuber, Winona Richard Stried, Rockford, Ill. Linda Stroshane, Minneapolis

Sue Stueve, Winona Robert Suchanek, Medford Vernon Suchla, Arcadia, Wis. Lyndel Sugawara, Kauai, Hawaii Tazewell Sumner, Minneapolis Don Sundin, Minneapolis

Richard Swenke, Goodhue Ben Swensied, Stockton Judith Swigart, Redwood Falls Sharon Teply, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Eugene Teufert, Minnesota Lake Diane Theurer, Winona

John Thoftne, Soldiers Grove, Wis.

Marilyn Thom, Farmington Gloria Thomas, Philadelphia, Pa. Joan Thompson, Stillwater Richard Thurow, Minneapolis Ronald Tobias, Pipestone

F reshmen

THE GAME PLEASE

watching

are

Donna

.

.

.

Intently

Courtier

David Chouinard. It’s easier

to

and ex-

plain the game of football when you’re looking at each other.

Miriam Towata, Howaloa, Hawaii Kathleen Tuin, Hopkins Gary Tulius, Winona Robert Tweten, Houston Thomas Tweeten, Spring Grove Harold Tye, St. Charles

Denny Usgaard, Mabel Margaret VanDrasek, Minneapohs Carole VanThomma, Winona Kathy VanWinkle, Winona Ronald Varnum, Colhngswood, N.J. Terry Vatland, Mabel

James Veglahn, La Crescent John Veglahn, La Crescent

Cindy Lyn Viken, Minneapohs Ronald Vikre, Harmony Marsha Virgin, St. Paul Tom Wagner, Adams

Mike Wainwright, Princeton, Ill. Janet Waite, Winona Jerry Waldo, St. Paul Park Bruce Wallace, Woodlynne, N.J. Patty Walter, Hobart, Ind.

Cathy Walters, Bloomington

Richard Walters, McGregor, Iowa Michael Wargo, Philadelphia, Pa. Carol Weaver, Springfield, Va. Jerry Webb. Winona Cheryl Weber. Rockland. Wis. Judith Wegman, St. Charles

Diane Weir, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Peter Weisbrod, Elgin A1 Wenzel, Winona Anne Werner, Winona Jim Westberg, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Patricia Whitinger, Ontario, Wisconsin

Raymond Wicks, Decorah, Iowa Joan Wierzba, St. Paul Richard Wild, Winona Steve Wildman, Chnton, Iowa Margie Wilharm, Excelsior Paula Wilson, Houston

John Winston, Winona

Roger Wistricill, Austin Nancy Witt, Dodge Center Dave Wooden, Winona Wayne Woxland, Rushford Michael Wunderhch, St. Paul

Pete Wade, Minneapohs Charlene Yamanaka, Kealakekia, Hawaii Pearl Yamasaki, Kealakekia, Hawaii Richard Yeske, Winona Dodie Yoraway, Minneapohs Arlene Zabel, Medford

President Neis Minne He helps people and things grow.

94

THE PEACE OF HOME

.

Minne and Mrs. Minne relax

.

.

on

President their

sun

porch after a husy day. Mrs. Minne graces many college functions.

FOR POSTERITY

.

.

.

President Minne

places a copy of the Winona Daily News in the

cornerstone

box

for

Watkins

Hall

as

four supporters of the State College system watch. At left. Dean Schweickhard, former state commissioner

of education, and

to

the

right of Dr. Minne, S. J. Kryzsko, Sen. Lew Larson of Mabel and Rep. Roy L. Voxland of Wabasha. Mr. Kryzsko, resident director member of the State

of Winona State and

a

College Board, is

former board chairman

a

and has been instrumental in tbe physical

expansion of the college.

95

SECOND IN COMMAND

.

.

.

He’s

a

commander in the Naval Reserve, but Dr. M. R. Raymond, vice president and dean of the college, is no austere admin-

istrator, as evidenced here.

PROUD

.

.

Dr. Frank L. Van Alstine, director of the

.

graduate division, understandably smiles proudly as he helps confer the Master of Science degree on Mrs. Van Alstine.

“I WANT”

call

on

services.

96

That’s a familiar beginning as students Mariner, director of student personnel Away from home, the student gets many answers to “want” questions. .

M. L.

.

.

IS IT SIGNED?

.

.

The check, that is.

.

business-like friends ask, among other things:

That’s

a

question these

Bernice Safranek, seat-

ed, and Carol Bell and Mrs. Amelia Tribell, standing.

MORE THAN MACHINE

.

.

.

IBM processing made

play out of some paper work this past year, but understanding people are behind the machines: Lois A. Simons, registrar and admissions officer, and James Ulven, assistant registrar.

They’re Part of the Long Helpful Line HELLO, DOLLY Only among these ever-ready assistants in the general office there’s not a DoUy. They’re Mrs. Joanne Gough, up front, and Mrs. Jean Safranek, Mrs. Nancy Malotke and Hilda Muhle, secretary to the .

.

.

president, at the rear.

DOWN TO THE PENNY

.

.

.

That’s the concern of Business Manager Harold

Murck and Office Manager Angelyn deGroot, the last penny. came out

Apparently it

right.

97

IN NEW HOME

.

.

Dr. Harry R. Jackson, chairman,

.

and much of the Division of Fine and Applied Arts moved into new, spacious, beautiful Watkins Hall.

HAND AND MIND

.

.

.

Industrial arts staffers

and Donald Bilse

—

—

Glen Fuglsby, Dr. Hugh Capron

examine a student project.

Fine & Applied

Arts

—

Its

Learning and Appreciation IN THE GALLERY

.

.

.

Watkins Hall has proA gal-

vided what was a luxury, now a necessity:

lery. Admiring a work of Max Gunther are WiUiam Hopkins, Mrs. Leslie Nelson, Floretta Murray, head of the art department, and Dr. James Wilson.

NOTED QUINTET for words

are

.

.

.

Not necessarily at a loss

Richmond McCluer, head of the

department, and Walter R. Hinds, Jr., as Agnes Bard, piano; Milton Davenport, violin, and Fred Heyer, cornet.

music

three make music:

98

The Everlasting Frontier

of Business

MAN DIRECTS, WOMAN OWNS rate Mrs. Ruth

.

.

.

WeU, at any

Hopf of the Division of Business is check-

ing stock quotations with learned assistance from Dr. Joseph Foegen

ENGAGED

.

.

.

Mrs. Glynna Morse is at

the typewriter, still useful in the age of the computer, at least Dr. Chester O. Egner, Gertrude Finch, who is head of

department of business education, and Gerald Corda are interested.

CONSUMER STUDY... Dr. War ren

Marley checks a manuscript He’s munching a cookie.

while

chairman of the Division of Business.

99

THE STUDY

...

Among

the many, the individual remains, attested to in this staff conference. Dr. M. O. Wedul, head of the education

department;

Dr. Wilham C. Gemeinhardt

and

Dr.

J.

John

Fuller.

(Jood Teachers, A Requirement, The Product

THE DIRECTOR tion of teachers.

.

.

.

The principal function of WSC still is the educa-

The director of teacher education and placement is

Glenn E. Fishbaugher.

THE FUTURE

.

..

Fu

ture members of the NEA,

that’s the topic of Mildred

Bartsch, on the education staff since 1920; Amanda B.

Aarestad, and Wayne

K. Kirk, who

joined the

staff in 1964.

100

Dedicated Teachers

Always WiU Be

Needed FIFTH YEAR? as Dr.

This was a topic this year for such education staffers Richard M. Smith and Dr. George Grangaard. It was coming. .

.

.

CORRELATION M.

In obvious agreement are Dr. George Christensen, head of the psychology department, and ...

John W. Lewis.

A CAREER

The education faculty of WSC itself may have been a difficult goal, hut the satisfactions of a teaching career were apparent and demon.

.

.

strated by such staffers as Dr. E. L. Ragar and Dr. Harold Rogge.

LIGHTS, PLEASE

...

If you can’t see it, if

you can’t hear it, what is it?

James Spear, audio-

visual.

101

A World Seen and

Understood Through Words

COMMUNICATION

.

.

.

Chairman of the Division of Lan-

guage and Literature is Dr. Harold Guthrie.

It includes Eng-

lish, humanities, library service, the foreign languages and speech.

THE LARGE VIEW

...

In the literature of

the world a man’s dimensions are multiplied:

Leonard

A.

Jett, Haukur Bodvarsson and John Breitlow.

LIBRARY SERVICE

.

.

.

The pro-

fessional library staff, which teaches courses

for a library service minor,

includes Edward T. Jacobsen, director of Maxwell Library; Mrs. Gloria Sullivan, Ruth Mary Payne and Rob-

ert

C. Himsel.

Also: Mrs. Pauline Connell.

102

HEAR YE

.

.

.

Marion F. Davis super-

vises the language laboratory.

ILLUMINATING

.

.

.

With hands

.

.

INTERLUDE classes:

.

.

.

Rel¿ixing between

James O. Richards and Ralph

Behling.

conversation only, please.

JUST A MINUTE

One-way

.

Outside new Gildemeister Hall Dr. Douglas C. Stenerson and Adolph Bremer pause for a moment between classes.

on

rheostats are Jacque Reidelberger, Dorothy Magnus and Dr. Lyman Judson, the

speech faculty.

ENGLISH SPOKEN HERE too:

...

And written

Robert J. Gleissner, Dr. Augusta C. Nelson,

Dr. Margaret Boddy and Mrs. Marjorie Stenerson.

103

GRADED comes

.

.

out to

no matter what, it all Distilled, dissected, refracted precisely a B. This is Joseph P. Emanuel, chairman of .

...

science and mathematics at work.

Science and Mathematics: the Bright Adventnre

HARD AT IT Thomas

.

.

.

Donald Fick and

Bayer, of the physical science staff, break up a rock.

V

WHAT’S A CONE FOR?

Well, it’s this way: William H. Emmons, Dr. R. L. Lokensgard, Milton Underkoffler and Duane Wolfe, the mathematics faculty. .

.

.

NURSING

.

.

.

New to the curricu-

lum was nursing. Its director: Mrs.

Rosalie Burton.

YOU DOG ent.

.

.

The skeleton of the dog, if not the discussion, is appar-

.

With the pointer: Dr. Calvin Fremling. Others: James F. Opsahl, Dr. Francis Uecker and Carl M. Christenson, the biology faculty.

A BIG ONE

The object at the left: The atomic structure of the molecules; the principals: Jerry Witt, Dr. Ray C. Houtz and Dr. F. W. Foss, Jr., the chemistry faculty. .

HOLD TIGHT

.

.

.

.

.

Physicists Roger M. Schoen and Maurice McCauley test voltage.

105

106

THE CHAIRMAN

.

.

.

Dr. Luther McGown, also handy with a baseball bat, uses the telephone. He is

chairman of the Division of Health and Physical Education.

TROPHIES GALORE

.

.

.

Among the Warrior coaches: John L.

Martin, Robert Kiester and Dr. Robert L. CampbeU, the athletic director. The trophy case in Memorial Hall is getting small.

Educated, but

SAME TROPHIES? ers, too:

.

.

.

No, others, and more coaches and teach-

Robert Gunner and Madeo “Moon” Molinari.

The college health officer. Dr. Herbert Heise examines the response to a Mantoux college nurses, Mrs. Ruby Clark and Mrs. Margaret M. Browning, also on the teaching staff, observe

ROUND AND FIRM test as the

.

.

.

the results.

Mentally Fit Too (Even If It Hurts a Little ) ON TARGET

.

.

.

Marjorie Moravec of the women’s physical education faculty sets the arrow, with interested attention from Joyce Locks and Susan Day of the same staff.

107

CHAIRMAN

.

.

.

Dr. Daniel B.

Hoyt, chairman of the Division of Social

Sciences, at his desk.

Social Science Perspective

EVERYWHERE

Richard Hopkins might say, to avoid being a square, study the sphere. .

.

WHY NOT ARGUE

.

You can always dispute in the study of history; why not make it an intelligent argument.

These can help: Larry D. Connell, Henry E. Hull and Raymond N. Thielen. ...

arouse a

NO ELEVATOR

.

.

.

Social science “climbers” are Marvin

A. Palacek, Dr. Zoe Zwecker and Roderick Henry.

POLITICAL SCIENCE

.

.

.

Walter R. Graessle, Dr. A. B.

Villaneuva and Khosrow Riggi.

108

CAMPUS SCHOOL

Student practice teachers will remember these faces of Phelps School supervisors; Cleo Reiter, Verlie Sather, Kathryn Dunlay, Mrs. Lillian Spencer, Mrs. Helen McGrath, Doris Pennell, James E. Sabin and Carlis M. Anderson. .

.

.

Bending Twigs in the

Campus School PRINCIPAL us

Dr. Howard Munson, principal of the campschool, stands on the steps of the school for grades K-9. .

.

.

AT A CARNIVAL

.

.

.

Mirroring the happiness of children: Judy Wilsey

and Magda Talle, campus school supervisors.

STICKY APPLE

.

.

.

Rex C. Ingram and John Kane, campus school super-

visors, join party.

109

Buzz Walsh Picks an Opening for "the NIC Football Champs

Football

Season^s Record We

They

8

6

6

0

14

12

14

10

13

6

7

6.

13

20

.

.

.

.

.

.

...

.

Bemidji Michigan Tech

...

.

.

.

Stout State

.

.

Moorhead

.

.

St. Cloud

.

.

.

...

.

The

Mankato

difference

between

the

1963 and the 1964 Warrior foot-

ball team

was

from a last place

finish to the top and a Northern

Intercollegiate Conference championship.

gridders opened up their successful campaign with an 8-6 victory over non-conference foe Stout State. In this clash, halfback George Waterman scampered 75 yards for the TD. Buzz Walsh added the winning two points on a sweep Winona State 1964

around end.

Bemidji provided not only the first conference game but also a mighty tough defense. State was not to be denied either as they held the Beavers scoreless and scored the only 6 points of the game. A Bemidji punt was blocked and Gary Goodwin fell on the ball in the end zone.

Michigan Tech and Moorhead followed and the determined Warriors set them down to a 14-12 and 14-10 defeat respectively. Moorhead, battling to upset the title minded Warriors, found themselves trailing 14-8 with less than a minute remaining and the State gridders

were

deep in their own territory. Quarterback

Davis Usgaard elected to kill a little time, instead of

giving up the ball on a punt and ran into his own end zone

and allowed himself to be tackled.

Homecoming saw another

defensive

a

larger St. Cloud team put on

battle.

Winona

won

13-6.

The

against Mankato but the Warriors

toughest game pulled it out in the last second to win 7-6. was

placed six men on the NIC All ConThey were: Davis Usgaard, Roger Lee Burrows, Gary Goodwin, Buzz Walsh Goerish, and Captain Jeff Kremer.

The Warriors

ference teams.

113

PICKING UP VITAL YARDAGE defenders attempt to throw him for .

.

.

a

Tom Culhane drives

as

loss. Warrior defense

two

the game 6-0.

TRYING TO GO WIDE

.

..

Buzz Wcilsh runs into trou-

ble with a Bemidji defenseman.

Warrior Defense Key to Conference Title STATE’S SNAPPY DEFENSE WORKS

.

.

.

Hemming in a St. Cloud ball carrier, Roger Goerish and

Buzz Walsh do the job effectively as the Warriors went on to take the homecoming encounter.

114

Beaver

finally won

NIC CONFERENCE CHAMPS ROW 1: Bill Germann, Larry Holstad, Richard Glaunert, Ed Hall, Roger Goerish, Bergie Lang, Jeff Kremer, Keith Comeforo, Dale Vagts, Henry Walski, Ed Fernholz, John Sulack, and Bob Safe. ROW 2: Gary Goodwin, Dave Chapin, Mel Stensrud, Tom Calhane, Rog Wistricill, Larry Anderson, Tom Finseth, Perry King, Dave Konop, Jerry Usgaard, Paul Engen, Don Wicka, Barry Engrav, and Archie Skemp. ROW 3: Don Heroff, Coach Tom Nadeu, Coach Robert Gunner, Jim Byrne, Chuck .

.

.

Connors, Bob Ciasen, Bill Ogura, Harry Mitchell, George Waterman, Dave Koval, Steve Drange, Byron Bohnen, Coach Robert Keister. Head Coach Madeo Molinari, Coach James Martin, and Gene Durand. ROW 4: Gene Horton, Dave Boyum, Bernie Kennedy, Davis Usgaard, Chuck Goerish, Larry Wedemeier^ Ralph Braun, Jerry Curran, Steve Wildman, Jon Gislason, George Benedict, Bob Puetz, Ed Fernholz, Larry Schmidt, Steve Kohner, Joe D-eters, Roger Nelson,

and Jon Wilhams.

BREAKING INTO THE CLEAR

.

.

.

Winona’s

shifty halfback Buzz Walsh, a transfer from

Mason City Junior College, broke many a game open for the Warriors with his quick moves.

115

WARRIOR HARRIERS

.

.

.

ROW 1: George Danukos, Rod Phipps, Mike Anderson, Bill Barnard,

Tom Gale, and John Rahman. ROW 2: Coach Gary Grob, Dick Lietzau, Bruce Smith, Verdón Hasleiet, Ron Hanson, and Bob Seyba.

Young and Impressive Harriers Finish 8-1 BATTLING THE RAVINES AND OPPONENTS

.

.

.

John Rahman and BiU Barnard

and two Mankato State harriers chase the distant leader.

JUBILANT BUT WEARY

.

.

.

John Rahman

and Bruce Smith tie for first during the Mankato

State meet.

Season^s Record We

They

34

22

21

35

Carleton

15

50

River Falls

17

44

Bethel

17

46

LaCrosse State Mankato

17

38

32

40

15

46

Loras

20

40

Luther

Tied 1st

Minnesota AAU 10,000 m.

11th

116

State College of Iowa

.

.

Wartburg, Central, WiUiam Penn

NAIA

AT THE SOUND OF THE GUN

.

,

.

Ambitious bar-

riers take off from Winona’s Lake Pake starting line. The

Warriors didn’t lose a meet over the 3.9 mile Lake Park course.

SETTING THE PACE Bruce Smith, steady performer, leads the team to another victory. Verdón Has.

.

.

leiet is not far behind.

With the balance equally distributed, Coach Gary Grobs cross country team lost an opening meet to State College of Iowa, then went on to eight straight victories. Ending up the season

the team went to the nationals in Omaha, Nebr., and finished a

respectable 11th.

Only one senior. Captain Dick Lietzau, will be leaving, making the future for the next season looking very bright.

THE WARRIOR DETERMINATION

.

.

.

Two different State harriers bid

for first place. Captain Dick Lietzau and Mike Anderson battle.

The cheerleaders Sue Rudeen, Pam HAPPY HOMECOMING Johnson, Joan Kangel, and Linda Sirek get a free lift in the homecoming .

.

.

parade.

The Cheerleaders Lead Winona on to Vietory

BUT I AM TALLER Actually Sue Rudeen is much shorter than Joan Kangel, but the camera angle creates an optical illusion. .

.

.

A PRETTY SMILE AND A BIG CHEER Warrior yell.

...

Sue Kniebel leads a

THE CHEERLEADERS clockwise starting bottom left: Sue Kniebel, Darlene Nisbit, Sue Rudeen, Dennis Cook, Pam Johnson, Linda Sirek and Captain Joan Kangel. .

118

.

.

WALKING ON A CLOUD

.

.

.

are

Emily Loos and Jackie Opsahl.

The Warriorettes Feature

Precision Talent

Beauty Poise

LET’S KEEP THE LINE STRAIGHT the Warriorettes perform in the Homecoming Parade. .

.

.

THE WARRIORETTES ROW I: Mary Gates. Karen Busch. Shelia Homola. Mary .McCourtney. Kathy Sc hmidt. Jac kie Opsahl. Jane Soffa.

Kathy Brock, Diane Gargen and Terry Gromek. ROW 2: Emily Loos. Sharon Harnack. Coreen Shefvelancl. Jean Evans. Karen Olson. Barh Peterson. Penny Mack, Donna DeGise. Karen Meyers, Mary Kay Modjeski, Judy Fuglestad, Terry Zimmerman. Kathy Van Winkle. Penny Trubl and Sandy Dublin. .

.

.

119

Swimming Under the direetion of Coach John Martin, the swimming team completed the season with eight wins and one loss in dual meet competition and for the second straight year won the N.I.C. Tournament title.

The opening meet with Maclester proved to be the only blemish oti the record. Macalester. ironically enough, was the only team to beat the tankmen the year before. After Macalester. the Warriors snapped off eight consecutive dual meet wins, topping Stevens Point. Mankato State.

LaCrosse State. Oshkosh State. Platteville State. St. Thomas College. Cmstavus Adolphus and Michigan Tech.

During the N.I.C. Meet at Bemidji. the Warriors scored 126 points to shave runner-up Bemidji State by six points.

Scasonas Record WE

THEY Ma<alester Stevens Point Mankato Stale Oshkosh Stale Platteville State l.at'rosse State St. Thomas (5)llege Michigan Tech Custavus ,\dolphus

60

28 61 49

,33 46 35 42 41 45 22 30

60 ,S3 54

30 66 57

Soason 's Record 8-1 1st Place N.I.C. Tournament 126 Points -

-

A NICE WAY TO SPEND SUNDAY AFTERNOON

.

.

.

Nic e if you like

being upside down.

AERIAL ACROBAT I hope I don't land like this Diver Tom Stover demonstrates a human ball. ...

120

.

.

.

PERFECT FORM

...

George Nash does the butterfly.

NIC CHAMPION SWIM TEAM

ROW 1: Jerry Petrock, Mike Cabalan, Mike Anderson, Terry Holston, Ron Amdahl, and Tazewell Sumner. ROW 2: Gerry Grade, Bob Eastin, Tom Sage, George .

.

.

Nash, Tom Stover and Randy Sinke. ROW 3: Student Manager Westburg, Bill Keenan, Captain Dennis Blanchard, Dick Childers, Frank Braun, Pat Ford and Lead Coach John Martin.

—

Jim

121

CAUGHT IN THE ACT

...

Randy Sinke shows his diving ability.

Tankmen Finish Season with NIC Tournament

Championship THE FINAL LAP

.

.

.

Last round of the

200-yard relay starts as captain Dennis Blanchard leaves the blocks well ahead of La Crosse State.

THEY’RE OFF AND FLYING

.

.

.

This is the 200-yard medley relay. Mike

Anderson, right, gained advantage over La Crosse State opponent.

m/ '*

Wrestling The Warrior

Wrestling Team enjoyed one

of its finest

seasons,

scoring twelve wins,

loss, and two ties. For the first time ever, the Warriors topped Mankato State in one

dual meet competition.

The lone dual meet loss came at Moorhead when the Warriors were downed 15-11. Out-

standing performers for the matmen were: Captain Larry Marchinoda at 123; Steve Baird at 130; Perry King at 137; Merle Sovereign at 147; Leo Simon at 157; Tom Caron at 167 and 177; Larry Wedemeier at 191, and John Zwolinski at heavyweight.

Leo Simon had the hest record, standing 13-1 on the season. Tom Caron gained the most pins —ten. Larry Marchionda and Larry Wedemeier

were

lost

before the season’s

end because of injuries, but both had fine

records. Wedemeier stood

11-1

before his

injury.

It must be painful to his opponent, but Larry DON’T HURT HIM LARRY ■Marchionda seems pleased about the situation. ...

Season^s Record WE

THEY

25 36 24 17 26 20 27 14 25 22 17 25 11 12 22

3 0 5 13 6 8 5 14 10 16 13 13 15 12 6

Season’s Record 12 N.I.C. Record 5

-

-

1 1

Stout State LaCrosse State Stevens Point State St. (doud State* River Falls State Luther College Michigan Tech* Superior State

Wartburg College Bemidji State* Mankato State* LaCrosse State Moorhead State* South Dakota State State College of Iowa

2

*Conference

WHAT DO YOU WANT REF?

...

Larry Wedemeier seems just a bit disturbed. Larry got the pin eventually.

123

KNEELING: Steve Orange, Danny SeraWINNING WRESTLERS beck, Merle Sovereign, Perry King, Larry Marchionda, Steve Baird, Craig Carlson, and Gene Horton, student manager. STANDING: Head Coach Robert Gunner. Don Board, Greg Mikkleson, Byron Bremmer.

Larry Wedemeier, Tom Caron, John Zwolinski, Tom Westburg, Roy .

.

.

Schroeder, Bill Stork, Rich Myhre, Tom Precious and Ed Fernholz.

LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO LAND 147-pounder Merle Sovereign.

TWO POINTS

124

.

.

.

...

That’s

The referee indicates a two-pointer as 177-pounder Tom Caron starts to work.

Matmen Drop Top Ranked Mankato, 17-13

STAY ON THE MAT, BUDDY

.

.

.

Perry King may be saying that in his opponents ear. The referee is Dave Moracco, former WSC wrestler.

129

Basketball The cagers

experienced a down year, winning only games while losing fifteen. In N.I.C. play, the Warriors slipped to fifth place with a 3-7 record.

It took five games before the Warriors gained a victory —that was against Loras College. After dropseven

ping their next game with South Dakota, the Warriors played in the Carleton Holiday Tournament. In the first round, the Statesmen defeated the host team Carleton, 84 79 but lost in the final round to Beloit 67 72, to take second place in the two-day tourna—

—

ment.

After

the

first of the

year,

the

Cagers bounced

up and down, never being able to put two wins back

managed Michigan Tech and Bethel College.

to back. In the next five games, the Warriors two

wins

The

following four

over

games

were

disastrous for the

Warriors. They could not get moving and dropped all four games —three of them to N.I.C. opponents; St.

Cloud, Moorhead, and Bemidji.

Then the Warriors shook the losing streak of the last

Captain Goede Watches Roseneau Score a Sure

Two-pointer

five games. They downed Hamline, Michigan Tech, and Bemidji.

Outstanding performances during the season were: Stallings 37 points against Hamline; Tom Stallings, 32 points against Bemidji State; and Dave Meisner, 28 points against Bemidji State.

Departing seniors are: Dave Goede, captain; Jack Kelly, Tom Stallings and Dave Rosenau.

Tom

Season^s Record WE

THEY

57

88

Stevens Point State

74

87

Oshkosh State

79

85

River Falls State

86

89

Platteville State

79

62

Loras College

75

90

South Dakota State

84

79

Carleton

67

72

Beloit

76

85

Mankato State*

88

76

85

104

77

86

Carleton Holiday Tournament

83

76

Michigan State* State College of Iowa Moorhead College* Bethel College

62

73

St. Cloud State*

79

81

Wartburg College

52

86

Moorhead State*

65

110

77

64

Bemidji State* Hamline University

56

57

St. Cloud State*

84

81

Michigan Tech*

72

93

Mankato State*

92

84

Bemidji State*

*N.I.C Games Season’s Record 7

-

N.I.C. Record

-

3

15 7

127

THE VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD

.

.

.

STANDING: Dave Meisner, Bill Werner,

J. D. Barnette, Dave Rosenau, Mick Jeresek, Terry Burtson, Tim Anderson, Jack Bene-

diet, Jim Kasten, Jack Kelly, Tom Stallings, Dennis Morgan and captain Dave Goede.

KNEELING: Head Coach Dr. Robert Cambell and Assistant Coach Gary Grob.

STIFF ARM move

DOUBLE TEAMING Anderson and Jack

...

It takes that kind of defensive

to stop

...

Gary Peterson, No. 30.

No. 52 Tim

Kelly try to get the ball from a flying Wartburg player.

128

TOO MUCH TRAFFIC

.

.

.

that seems to be captain Dave Goede’s problem as he tries for a lay up.

DRIVES FOR TWO

AN EASY GOAL

fast break

.

.

Tom StalUngs sails over opposition for a basket.

.The warriors net two on the

by Dave Meisner. Tim Anderson, No. 53, tr^lils for possible rebound.

GIVING DIRECTIONS Dr.

...

Robert

Campbell

is

.

.

.

Head Coach

busy during

a

time out.

129

I’VE GOT IT

.

.

.

Winona got the rebound but lost the game to Mankato.

IT WAS A GOOD DIVE

...

It wasn’t a great one, however. Dave Rosenau

gets over anxious and commits a personal foul.

Warriors End Season; Win Over Bemidji, 92-84

JUMP BALL

.

.

.

Tom Stallings out-jumps taller opponent to control the tip against Mankato. No. 12 is Meisner; No. 34 is Rosenau, and far

right is Gary Peterson.

]30

ROW 1: Dennis Greseth, Bob JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Jackson, Jim Kasten, Dennis Morgan and Rich Lotteg. ROW 2: Mike Jeresek, Jack Benedict, Dwayne Davis, Mike Specht and Ten^^ Burtson. ROW 3: Coaches Dick .

.

.

Papenfuss and Dick Martzke and managers Doug Morgan and John Simon.

Junior Varsity Basketball The junior varsity basketball squad was coached by Dick Papenfuss and Dick Martzki, The roster is made up of primarily freshman athletes but a few upper classmen are assigned there for additional

seasoning before moving up to the varsity.

The season’s highhght was the victory over St. Mary’s junior varsity team were

at

Terrace

Heights. Outstanding performers on the season

Jack Benedict, Mike Jeresek, Jim Kasten and Dennis Morgan.

THE LINE UP

.

.

.

Coach Dick Papenfuss talks with his junior varsity charges

during a time out.

WHERE CAN I GO NOW? Bob Jackson finds the St. Mary’s defence double-teaming him. ...

131

OVER THOSE HURDLES

.

.

.

Bob Stone takes the lead in the low hurdles but not

far behind is teammate Jim Vigness.

RUNNING FOR FIRST carries the baton

on

.

.

.

the last

George Waterman leg of his winning

relay team.

Tracksters Come Alive Late to Earn NAIA Honors AN ENDURANCE TEST

.

.

.

The crowd watches the closely bunched group of milers pass

the stadium. In this triangular, Tom Gale, Bruce Smith and Rod Phipps try to set a pace.

1964 Track

Season^s Record We

They

4th place

Carleton Relays

3rd place

Macalester Relays

76

63

Loras

49

96

Luther

2nd place 58

132

....

72

State College of Iowa

Carleton

1st place

Stout, Bethel

4th place

NIC Conference

2nd place

NAIA

RUNNERS GET SET

.

.

.

Winona State’s Bill Anderson and George Waterman are among this group

ready to take off in the 100-yard dash event.

NAIA RUNNERS-UP ROW 1: Dick Lietzau, Dave Haines, Bill Anderson, Dennis Krizan, Bob Puetz, and George Waterman. ROW 2: Bob Stone, Harry Davis, Larry Olson, Chuck White, Bruce Smith, John Rahman, and Dan Scharmer. ROW 3: Don Kropp, Rod Phipps, Bob Safe, Verdón Hasleiet, Jim Vigness, and Bill Stockton. .

.

.

133

ROW 1: Bill Allaire, Ken Barker, Duane Mutchler, Dennis Morgan, John Jungers, Chuck Usgaard, Chuck Zane, and Jerry Kohn. ROW 2: Bill Germann, Gary Peterson, Lyle Papenfuss, Mark Dilly, John Allen, Dean Bailey,

CONFERENCE RUNNERS-UP

.

.

.

Jack Benedict, and Roger Roepke. ROW 3: Jim Stout, Larry Anderson, Ernie

Calaban, Ted Kelly, Larry Senrick, Tom Rudquist, Rog Leonhardt, Paul Engen, and Coach Luther McCown.

Morgan, Usgaard Gain NAIA Honorable Mention WILL IT BE A STRIKE?

134

.

.

.Jerry Kohn cuts lose a pitch in hope to set down the opponents. Kohn’s record was 2-2.

1964 Baseball

ANOTHER PUTOUT the ball for the putout.

Coach

Luther McCown

second

place

in

the

coached

his

conference.

team

to

.

First baseman Lyle Papenfuss receives Papenfuss’ fielding percentage of 1.000 ..

led the Warriors.

Winona has

finished lower than second

never

place. This they trailed St. Cloud which beat the

season

Warriors three times.

Season^s Record We

They

2

0

St. Louis University

8

4

4

9

Mayville State Mayville State

7

12

La Crosse State

5

3

Moorhead State

0

7

Moorhead State

22

3

Moorhead State

0

5

St. Cloud State

1

2

St. Cloud State

1

3

St. Cloud State

0

1

River Falls State

10

2

River Falls State

6

5

Mankato State

1

3

Mankato State

2

1

Mankato State

16

17

9

4

6

2

Bemidji State Bemidji State Bemidji State

21

3

LaCrosse State

CAUGHT IN A RUNDOWN

.

.

.Warrior first baseman Lyle Papenfuss is trying to beat the throw to

third base. Action here is with Mankato State which lost two of three games with Winona. Papenfuss and Rog Leonhardt were AU-Conference.

135

1964 Golf Team golf team was coached by Ozzie Loeffler, replacing Madeo (Moon) Mohnari who was on a sabatical leave to the University of Minnesota.

The 1964

The season proved to be fruitful even though it was a

rebuilding year. The first meet was a quadrangular with Eau Claire. La Crosse and St. Mary's. Winona defeated them all. Other wins came against River Falls and La Crosse again. Eau Claire, Luther, Loras

1964

MC RUNNER-UP GOLFERS

...

Bob

Quinn.

Dale

Olson. Jim Ulrich. Jim Huettl. Tom Thaldorf and Dick Jones.

and Hamhne defeated the young Warriors.

Wdnona placed second in the NIC meet, being nosed out

by Mankato by 1 stroke. Dick Jones was tourna-

ment medahst with a 72.

136

NICE KNEES; P.4DS TOO are

...

Demonstrating the latest fashions

Kathy Feindt. Cindy Packard and Karen Grimm.

AND ANOTHER GAME BEGINS Everyone has their eyes on the ball, but why the hands on hips fellas? .

.

.

WHAT AM I DOING UNDER HERE? Dick Merwin (No. 52) is surrounded as Gene Durrand (No. 32) gets ready to slap down the rebound. .

.

.

Co Rec and Intramural Sports The intramural program

was

under the direetion of Madio (Moon) Molinari.

Activities included basketball, softball, and football.

Saturday morning co-recreational volleyball.

The

activities

included

swimming and

Woman’s intramural sports activities include basketball, bowbng, and softball.

They are arranged through the Women’s Physical Education Department.

FIVE STRIKES IN A ROW Your choice of Hamms, Bubs or Bud. Looks like Nathahe Litsehke and Diane Martinsen are well on their way to a free choice. .

.

.

NICE FORM Mike Matson executes an over-the-shoulder smash and Jack Andrews a block in a Saturday co-recreational volleyball game. Others are Don Higgs, in the white shirt, Carol Hansen, and Roger Hansen in gray shirts. .

.

.

137

Or^nizalio

n

Young Republicans

Young Democratic

-

Farmer

-

Laboritcs

Circle-K

140

.

.

.

Organizing, Working, Leading

YOUNG REPUBLICANS

.

.

.

ROW 1: Marilyn Buck, Jacque Krueger, Judith Swigart, Pat-

ricia Walter, Joan Thompson, Cheryl Sincock, Mary Cayou, Karen Miller, Shirley Kress, Miriam

Towata, Pearl Yamasaki, Roberta Spahn, Charlene Yamanaka tmd Miss Magnus. ROW' 2: Stephanie Lemenowsky, Carol Bacon, Eunice Iverson, Lynn Schumann, Kathryn Towick, Mary CronvaU, Roland Graves, Paul Ask, Donald Elmhlad, Charles Evans, Betty Engel, Lorraine

Overhaug, Karen Sather, Patricia Runningen and Martine Mitchell. ROW'3: Lee Albert, Richard Walters, Ronald Tobios, Frank Kottschade, James Kasten, Kenneth Brueske, Thomas Bouquet, Dennis Cook, Spencer Munkel, Roy Wilsey, John Elder, John Kokkonen, Brian Brinkmeier 2ind Tom Casey.

The

Young Republicans began their year by publishing a bi-weekly, eight-page newsletter and assisting with the election of local, state and national candidates. About 25 members attended the Minnesota Federation of College Republicans convention in St. Paul in February, and about 30 members observed the legislature in action as peut of an

early February trip to the state capitol. Social activities included toboggan parties and dances for YR members from Winona’s three colleges.

HERE IT COMES

.

.

.

Tom Casey, Charles Becker, Russ Lebakken and Carol Stalzer watch

the first issues of the YR newsletter roll off the press.

.

.

.

Supporting the Party

YOUNG DEMOCRATS

Ceu'olyn Redlund, Joan Wieraba, Rosemary Hamilton, Pat Riculell, Marilyn Schwanke, Harry Sieben, Bruce Inman, Ralph Carter, Mary Wantock, Jeanne Reck, ...

Carol Calvey and Mr. Hull.

The Young Democratic Farmer-Labor Club at WSC became a member of the Minnesota Federation of YDFL Clubs Dec. 11. The club was admitted at a meeting in Minneapolis which was attended by two members, Harry Sieben and Joan Wierzba. The rest of the year was highlighted by the period between Feb. 19 and 21, when five members attended the YDFL convention in Minneapolis. Mr. Hull served as advisor this year. The YD’s also helped with the fall mock election at the college.

PONDERING

.

.

.

•

•.

YD’s reflect on Mr. Riggi’s words during speech on socialism.

Working for a Better College Life

CIRCLE K

.

.

.

ROW' 1: Richard Doherty, Dennis Seffhard, Donald Higgs, Robert Hunger,

Roy Wilsey, Douglas Furst, Curtis Lindahl, Paul Ask. Edward Rost. Mr. Bilse-advisor.

The Circle K is a service on campus. This year members have helped advertise and set up the two blood drives, in September and January; taken Catholic home boys on an outing, sponsored a survival course starting in February, worked for the fluoridation of Winona’s water, sponsored a bicycle safety program and attended the International Circle K Convention in Fargo-Moorhead. As social activities they sponsored the Popcorn Ball in November. Club Night and a chess tournament. They also organized the Christmas decorations on campus.

Circle K operates in association with the Kiwanis Club. It strives to build personal understanding and to work for community betterment.

IT TAKES ALL KINDS

.

.

.

Mary Buck, Ron Fields, Carol Weber, Greg Richardson, and John

Petronek display winning costumes at Circle K sponsored Smog opening.

141

Delta-Zeta SMILES?

.

.

Peggy Lindahl and Mary Kazckarowski even seem to enjoy the cleanup after Z-sponsored smog opening.

.

Delta Zeta is the only national sorority on campus. Its members are picked for their personahty and their achievement through one informal and two formal rushes. The girls are known for their service to the community and for their promotion of college social functions, including a style show, a homecoming queen candidate and float, and dances. TWs year the Sweetheart Ball was sponsored by Delta Zeta. At college events the girls serve as usherettes and hostesses. The girls also had a talent show and a bake sale. Delta Zeta’s philanthropic activities include visiting St. Anne Hospice and Christmas carohng at nursing homes. Adoption of a Korean orphan was being considered.

DELTA ZETA ROW I: Lynne Kaiser, Jacqueline Opsahl, Beverly Meyer, Sandra Corey, Elaine Rotty, Grace Henry, Judith Knutson, Phyllis Matsch, Barbara Anderson, Betty Dolny, Ann Fenny, Sheryl Sebo, Susan Frisch, Mari Kaczrowski, Margaret Iverson, Madeline Litschke and Miss Dunlay. ROW 2: JiÜ Miller, Cindy Packard, Judee Fuglestad, Nathalie Litschke, Mary Lynn Pottratz, Cheryl Fick, Janet Wassing, Barbara Knutson, Carol Wenger, Judy Addington, Margaret Lindahl, Susan Zimmer, Barbara Peterson, Janet Johnson, Veronica Pellowski, Renea Roach, Susan Loeffler, Ann Fishbaugher, Jan Cutts and Nancy Schmauss. .

.

.

International Relations Club TRY IT AGAIN CARL

.

.

.

Mohsen Jazarei and Carl Nevills fake an argument in a variety show skit.

The international Relations Club started its third year by sponsoring a car wash and having a discussion group on race relations at St. Mary’s College. The club also sponsored a speaker on the far east on United Nations day, purchased a set of United Nations flags, and conducted a mock election in November. The purpose of the club is to estabhsh better relations with foreign students on campus and get a better understanding of theirs and other countries.

ROW I: Edric Babual, Beverly Meyers, Ann INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Goldsmith, Gloria LeTourneau, Marcia Daley, Inghild Norestebo, Joanne Obuchi, Marlene Ku* bista, Karen Wilder, Meredith Vogland, Debra Walen, Mr. Grassle, advisor. ROW 2: Charles Becker, Mohsen jazarei, Sheri Sincock, Mary Ellen Douglas, Sheryl Engelien, Jeanette Harmon, Pat Boiler, Dorothy McLaughlin, Ellen Learner, Barbara Conti, Carol Lournier. ROW 3: Robert Ries, David Vale, Jay Wescott, Frank Kottschade, Calvin Ellestad, George Gaitas, Philip Shaw, John Kokkonen, Michael Jefferies, Robert Suchanik, Robert Beatty. .

.

.

Dolphins HURRY

.

.

Randy Sinky leads another round of clown diving at the annual Dolphin club

.

water show.

For those interested in swimming and diving, the club to join is the Dolphins club. The Club presents shows; in previous years it presented one in the fall for Parent’s Day and a week-long one in the spring. Since Parent’s Day now is in the spring, the Dolphins have incorporated their two shows into one which runs for a week. Some of the features included in the show include stunts and regular diving, clown acts, and coordiated swimming acts with two or more members. Dolphins also sponsor swim clinics and provide life guards for certain pool activities.

Patricia Rader, Catherine Walters, Joanne Anderson, Paul Hodge, John Petronek, Randolph Sinke, Marvin Rouse, Todd Erickson, Susan Hollenhouse, Mavis Pinke and .

.

.

Elizabeth Walters.

142

.

.

.

Scholarship, Responsibihty, Fun!

.

.

.

Striving for Equahty and Brotherhood

,

.

.

Splashing, Swimming and Diving

143

ROW 7 —Richmond McCluer. Sharon Boschulte, Jane Hilke. Catherine Lind CHOIR Lea, Gail Christopherson. Mary Lou Bonnert. Mary Weichert, Gretchen Anderson, Sandra Carleen Roessler. Jonelle Millam. Mark Hanke and Robert Miles. ROW 2—Judith Nygaard, Stocker, Ann Steege, Marcia Daily, Miriam Shaw. Mary Cayou, Kathryn WoUin, Jeannette Herbert Dibley. Larry Adams, Curtis Lindahl. Thomas Stover. Vernon Suchla and Ricky Paul Blumentritt. Vernen Sliea. Terry \ arland. Mark Haughton. Charles Auman. Orrin Donald Turner. Jay Johnson. John Saecker. Michael Sheimo. Terrance Eggerich. Michael .

.

.

Winona State Concert Choir

ROW 7—Mr. McCluer. ROW 2 —Catherine Lindsay, Gail Christopherson, Ehzabeth Gunhus, Mary Stocker, Gloria Welch, and Sharon Boschulte. ROW 3 —Mark Houghton, Mark Hanke, Steven Forster, John Saacker, Paul Blumentritt, Jerry Johnson, and Michael Van Auken.

MADRIGALS

144

.

.

.

Sings Out

Maribeth Holsapple, Colleen Anderson, Elizabeth Gunhus, Elaine Corey. Phylhs Waugh, Gloria Welch, Beverly Meyer, Bonnie Johnson, Nancy Turner, Susan Kniebel, Edith Brown, Laurel Johnson, Mary Gravenish. Gayle Koetke, James Majerus, Gary Jensen, Steven Forster, Ravnholdt. ROW d —Audrey Hanson. Jerry Johnson. ayne Rustad.

Hager. Clark Dobbs. Jimmy Dickson. Joseph Deters. Larry Fruechte. say.

\ an .\uken.

illiam Trouten. David Moses and Ted Tliiele.

with the Sound of Music I

The Washington Cathedral in Washington D. C. was the highhght of this year’s Concert Choir tour. The choir also sang at two schools in Washington, and the Shenandoah Conservatory of Music in Winchester, Virginia. In Winona, the choir’s itinerary included Saint Anne’s Hospice, and Watkins Memorial Methodist Home. In Decernher the choir sang at Stout State College in Menomonie, Wisconsin, where they presented the Messiah with the Methodist-Kahler Nurse’s choir and the Men’s Choir from Rochester, Minnesota, the Stout State Chorus, Groups from Minnesota and Wisconsin high schools, a women’s choir from Menomonie. and the Children’s Choir from Menomonie, under the direction of Mr. Harold Cooke from Rochester, Minnesota, to a standing room only crowd in Stout’s new fieldhouse. The Madrigal Chorus sang harmonic songs on the tour.

MAESTRO IN ACTION

.

.

•

ORCHESTRA

•

.

•

Mr. McCluer directs

.

.

.

pianissimo

up tempo!

1st F/OL/AS Milton Davenport, Gary Evenson.

Evelyn Horton. Carole Dunkler, Jeannie Brose. Lynn Johnson. 2nd VIOLINS Guenther, Steve Gierach, Sue Schain, Peg Guenther, —

...

—

Pam Gorsuch, Laurel Johnson, Bob Haricka. VIOLA Fal Patterson, Kae Nissalke, Ann Horst, and Mary Stocker. CELLO —iuMe Caron, Jonelle Millam, John DeGalher and Margie Beckman. RTSS —Jerry Lehmeier and Janet Wciite. FRENCH //ORA —Gloria LeTourneau and Karen Meistad. FLOTE —Nancy Turner. OROF —Louis Parker.

RTSSOOA —Miriam Shaw and Bette Jeanne Simon. HARPSICHORD Carleen Roessler. TRUMPET —Gary Urness and Dennis Murphy.

FRO.t/ROAF-Michael Van Auken.

—

—

145

RHYTHM MASTERS

.

.

.

ROW 1

—

Vern Suchla, Duane Lee, Fred Heyer, Ted Thiele, Arlyn Knutson and Mrs. Jan Schreiber. ROW 2 —Miles

Ostrum, Orrin Hagar, Mike Van Auken, Caroljeche, David Heyer and Jay Epstein. ROW 3 —Dannis Murphy, Judy Ness, Gary Urness, Leonard

Purrington, Terry Vatland and John Durfey.

Winona State Band The band marched in the homecom-

ing parade this year and also gave The

concerts.

winter

concert

fea-

solos

by Gary trumpet Urness and a trombone solo by Orrin Hager. The band has many new tured

two

freshman members this year.

The

Rhythm

Masters

gave

three

concerts this year and have played at the Oaks for two tri-college dances

and for a private dancing club. Linda

Heyer, daughter of Director Fred Heyer, has sung solos with the jazz band. Arrangements are by Mr. Heyer and Orrin Hager or are received from North Texas College.

CONCENTRATION and

146

Orrin

Hager

at

.

.

.

Mike Van Auken

swing band practice.

MR. HEYER’S PRODIGIES

.

.

.

Arlys Berning and Leonard Purrington practice to make perfect.

Gone with the Wind BAND

.

.

.

ROW I

—

Karen Meistad, Starlet Barnes, Joan Godfrey, Jan Christenson, Nancy Witt, Nancy Bundy, Colleen Anderson, Arlys Berning,

Vernon Suchla, Ted Thiele, Carol Jeche, Sue Ann Kuchenmeister, Judith Ness, Audrey Hanson, Chuck Purrington and Richard Myhre. ROW 2

Nancy CouUdge,

—

Jeanette Gravenish, ShirUe Walker, Carol Halverson, Elaine Lea, Jay Epstein, Gary Urness, Terry Vatland, Wayne Medcraft,

Peter Weisbrod, LeRoy Kohlmeyer, Jay Johnson, Michael Van Auken, Dennis Murphy, Orrin Hager, Mark Houghton, David Heyer and Fred

Heyer.

147

Phi

Sigma Epsilon

Who’s Who

W-Keys

148

Working to Improve Campus Life PHI SIGMA EPSILON

.

.

.

ROW 1: David Davies, William Ristow, Michael Downs, David

Kiassen, John Stuber, LeRoy Deters, James Majerus, James Howe, Frank Bonofiglio, James

Ulrich, Michael Kingsbury, Thomas Fishbaugher, Larry Mikkelson, and Mr. Bilse. ROW 2;

Billy Anderson, Terry Varland, Spencer Munkel, Jerome Czarnowski, Frank Doyle, Bruce Peterson, Stephan Lund, Thomas Smith, Ronald Spong, Nicholas Majerus, Todd Erickson, Richard Thurow, Michael Davis, Charles O’Neil. Ronald Slack and William Stockton.

Phi Xi chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon, which received its national charter in December 1962, is a fast growing and increasingly active fraternity.

It sponsors two street dances a year; last fall’s dance, “Shine on Harvest Moon,” was the most successful yet. It featured live music with corn

shocks, a full moon and an outhouse for decoration. Each spring a festive dinner dance is held for past and present Brothers. There recipients of the Scholastic trophy and the Honor Pledge Paddle are announced.

Phi Sigma Epsilon is working to increase relationships between the Winona chapter and other chapters in Minnesota and Wisconsin.

The Phi Sigs, as all Greeks, have their concerns: Brotherhood and excellence in studies.

HOW’S BUSINESS?

.

.

.

Pledges for Phi Sig operate refreshment stand along homecoming parade route.

Recognizing our Leaders ROW 1: Robert Seyba, John Getskow, Juditb Knapik, Jill Miller, Sandra Corey, Elaine Rotty, Elizabeth Engel, Barbara Anderson, Carol Wenger, Fran DeGrood, Susan Zimmer, Janet Johnson and Robert Keller. ROW 2: John Petronek, Harry Seiben, Barry White, Richard Froyen, George Waterman, David Rosenau, John Allen, Gerald Curran, Edward Kelly,

WHO’S WHO

.

.

.

Thomas Baer and Robert Beatty.

“Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities” hsts students who 2.0 or better academically, are of senior status, and have participated in extra-curricular activities. The student senate nominates seniors who will graduate by July of that year and the selections are voted on by the faculty senate and submitted to a national board. Forms are filled out by those selected. These can be used later for job information. The twenty eight seniors selected this year served the college and have shown good citizenship, have been leaders in their classwork and clubs, and have shown promise of future usefuUness. rate

A PREVIEW

.

.

President Minne talks over expansion plans with Donald Turner and Spenser

.

Munkel.

Serving College and Community WINONA KEYS

.

.

.

ROW I: Sandra Mau, Linda Cameron. Jane Soffa, Kathy Brock, Marianne

Kochevar, Susan Rudeen, Sharon Sobraske, Joyce Evans, Kathy Underwood, Kathleen Schmitz.

Jonelle Millam, Sally WUcek tmd Miss Murray. ROW 2: Diane Erickson, Fran DeGrood, Ann

Williams, Judy Haukom, Patricia Ware, Ann Duncanson, Gretchen Anderson, Joan Kangel, Heather

Roxburgh, Mary Kay Modjeski, Judy Malmin, Elaine Christopher and Pat Rader.

The Winona Keys played an influential part in Parent’s Day activities last spring; members served as hostesses and guides. They held a noon luncheon in their parents’ honor at the Williams Hotel Captain’s Quarters. This year the W Keys compiled the student directory. The W Keys have had numerous social functions, including an April Fool’s Come as You Are party, a Memorial Day breakfast and a Hawaiian Night. Miss Sandy Mau was its homecoming queen candidate. The Winona Keys foresee affiliation with a national sorority in the near future.

PLANNING and

Keys review some of the projects which they undertook as service to school community; Mary Kay Modjeski, Kathleen Schmitz. Joyce Evans and Fran DeGrood. .

.

.

149

Women’s Dorm Government COUNSELORS

ROW 1: Mary Moechnig, Sandra Corey, Mrs. Griffith, Miss Woodsend, Judy Haukom. ROW 2: Ann Goldsmith, Laurel Johnson, Susan Zimmer, Marlene Moechnig, Mary Witt, Nathalie Litschke, EUzabeth Engel, and Madaline Litschke. .

.

.

Mrs. Stadtler and

The council establishes rules for the women’s dorms and cooperates with the men in social and recreational activities. Each year the council sponsors a homecoming queen candidate. Counselors are responsible for order on their floors. They enforce quiet hours, take room checks, handle sign outs, give demerits for loudness or violations of the dress codes, and perform desk duty about once a week. For this counselors receive half of their room and board fees. Each has a private room where she may talk with students.

WOMEN’S DORM GOVERNMENT

EUzabeth Dolny, Mary Witt, Marne Schwanke, McLaughlin, Sarah Paul, Marianne Gabnay, Diane Palmquist, Judy Knutson, Kathy Underwood, and JacqueUne Krueger. .

.

.

Sharon Sobraski, Ann Williams, Delores

Sigma Tau Gamma MORE! MORE!

.

.

.

Harry Sieben, Bob Seyba, Mr. Ulven, and Rollie Wussow watch their carnival show.

Sigma Tau Gamma’s Beta Xi Chapter had a banner year in 1964-1965.

The year was set off by the purchase of the first fraternity house at WSC, making Greeks even stronger and faster growing. The house is the result of four years of work by the 150 men who are or have been memhers. Sig Tau won the float competition in the homecoming parade and sponsored Fran DeGrood as queen candidate. The fraternity staged the annual Christmas Dance, spring carnival, homecoming bonfire, and the many other campus and civic activities, which included working for Red Cross and donating blood. The men ushered at football games and built and operated the booming cannon. Sig Tau’s also donated candy for local underprivileged children, conducted a city-wide bottle drive, held car washes and sold theater tickets.

SIGMA TAU GAMMA FRATERNITY

.

.

.

ROW I: Robert Seyba, WilUam Silver, Ken Bloom-

quist, Wayne Menzel, Pete Blum, Richard Clare, Michael Willianls, Kathy Brock (Chapter Sweetheart), David Haines, Barry White, Richard Schnorenberg, Gerald Wilharm, Harry Sieben, William Luthin, Michael Cavanaugh, Jack Getskow, and Miss Finch, ROW 2: John Petronek, WilUam Gray, Robert Miller, Ronald Luloff, Edward KeUy, Gerald Curran, Gary Brone, John Enger, Randolph Sinke, David Rosenau, William Kohler, Gregory Richardson, Dennis Blanchard, John AUen, Roland Wussow, Richard Childers, Howard Johansen, Michael Lyons and

Eugene Horton.

Ranger’s Club ONE RIGHT HERE IN WINONA

.

.

.

Two students from the iron range, John Kokkonen

and Walter Hautala look at Mayor ElUng’s new sauna.

The Rangers is an old club which was revived this year by nine students from the iron mining communities of Northern Minnesota. Purpose of the club is to attract more students to Winona State College from Lake, St. Louis, Itasca, Crow Wing and Aitkin counties. This was considered necessary since the number of Rangers on campus had dwindled from 40 to 9 since the club became inactive two years previously. All members encouraged high school and junior college graduates from the Range to complete their college work in Winona. Several students still at home in the north expressed interest in the club and in the college.

RANGERS var.

150

.

.

.

Bruce Smith, John Kokkonen, Walter Hautala, Peter Connor, Marianne Koche-

Mary Francel and Mr. Emanuel, advisor.

Representing the Dorm Residents

Expanding to Meet Future Needs

Helping to Make W.S.C. Better Known

151

Newman

Academy of Science

Collegiate Club

152

Striving to Educate Catholic Students NEWMAN

,

,

.

ROW Î: Mr. Emanuel, Betty Haack, Bonnita Feuling, Michael Wunderlich, Rose-

mary Hamilton, Patricia Gludt, Donald Gray, Linda Shanahan, Rowe Alt, Susan Loeffler, Sharon

Heim, Sharon Orwall Margaret Hankes, Ann Rinn, Kathy Lauer and Father Olsen. ROW 2: Maraveth Holsapple, Colene Huseby, Vernon Suchla, Leo Daley, Thomas Casey, Michael Wag-

James Price, Michael Krage, Richard Ries, Janice Munson, Frank Bilder, Ann Berns, Kathryn Koeth, Terry Gromek, Renea Roach and Janice Goetzman. ROW 3: Judith Bartz, Pat* ricia Boiler, William Bellman, Paul Weichert, Terrence Eggerichs, Kenneth Brueske, Peter ner,

Connor, Charles Sieracki, Richard Welch, John Poore, James Wieczocek, John Przytarski, Joe Seufert, Mary Weichert and Rita Divine.

The Newman club provides a connection between the college Cathobc students and the Catholic Church. Religious, educational and social activities are combined in the programs. Weekly meetings are held at Newman Center which is always open for study, relaxation and activities. This year Newman has sponsored an all-religious club caroling party, hay wagon parties, dances, religious picnics, retreats. Communion breakfasts and speakers, including Bishop Fitzgerald who spoke on the Ecumenical Council. Newman has also had money raising projects, including a doughnut sale. Classes are held on philosophy and church

history.

HMMMMMMMMM

...

Sister Joyce chats with students at the center.

Investigating the Mysteries of Nature ACADEMY OF SCIENCE

...

Carmene Sens, Janet Haack, Doug Rosendahl, Gill Sorg, Robert

Keller, Dean Bailey, Frank Koyle, Paul Watkins, Lynn Berry, Roger Schoen, Spencer Munkel, John Enger, David Haack, LeRoy Deters, Cleon Wilbur, Dwight Boyum and Barbara Sawyer.

The Academy of Science is for those students who are interested in the field of science. Lecturers speak at meetings. This year Mr. Hull talked on the chemist in industry and Mr. Opsahl told of his research in Alaska.

Last spring Winona State hosted the regional science fair and welcomed and registered their guests from other schools and the community of Winona.

IT’S TOO COLD FOR BOATING ANYWAY

.

.

,

Paul Watkins and Frank Doyle look over

the club's ice-locked boat.

Coordinating Public Relations COLLEGIATE CLUB

...

Mari Kaczrowski. Elaine Rotty, Barbara Anderson. Michael Kirsche,

Jack Getskow, Robert Keller, Janet Wassing, Btury White. Michael Lyons, John Enger, Spencer Munkel, Bergie Lang, Harry Sieben, Janet Johnson, Kathy Brock and Mr. Jacque Reidelberger.

An honorary service club on campus, the Collegiate Club promotes the good will of the school to the community. It also coordinates campus events. An interesting assignment was visiting high schools in the area to give talks on the college. They tell about the college in general —the classes and classwork, the many clubs, dorm life and other activities.

This year the Collegiate Club sponsored a blood drive in January. All students were encouraged to give blood. Some clubs competed to see who could get the most donors.

SMILES

.

.

.

Collegiate Club officers Mary Kaczrowski. Jan Wassing, John Enger and Mike Kirsche take time to smile between meetings.

153

Men’s Dorm Government COME IN ROOM 120

.

.

.

Counselor Dick Lietzau pages students on Prentiss Hall's new intercom system.

The men’s dorm council includes elected representatives and counselors of Morey and Prentiss Halls. They form the rules and regulations governing the men in the dorms. Every week a counselor’s meeting is held with the women’s dorm council to discuss special problems. The counselors have approximately the same jobs as the women counselors do: they can award demerits, enforce quiet hours, and make room checks. Some of the counselors also operate the switchboard located in Prentiss Hall.

Of course, the counselor’s general job is to help students with any special problems they might have.

MEN’S DORM GOVERNMENT

.

.

.

John Petronek, Thomas Sandstrom, John Getskow,

Harold Sieben, William Gray, Gerald Curran, Gary Brone, Charles Arnoldt, Joseph Alphonso,

Roger Schoen, David Boyum, John Grandt, Frank Conroy, Ralph Carter, and Michael Williams.

Wenonah JUST A BIT MORE

.

Players

Players backstage prepare William Zenker for his role in Bad Seed.

.

.

Wenonah Players is a drama organization which presents plays in arena style. Among its latest successes are Bad Seed directed by William Zenker, student director; Othello, the fall production and Summer and Smoke, also a student directed production. Wenonah Players participate in tri-college drama meets with The College of St. Teresa and St. Mary’s. Recent Players’ contributions were excerpts from Caligula and the farce Gammer Certain’s Needle. These provided students with additional acting experience for student directors. In the past Wenonah Players has given its members an opportunity to act with a professional actress and perform on the stage of the Guthrie Theatre in Minneapolis.

The social events for Wenonah Players are the Homecoming Banquet and the Initiation Banquet in the spring of the year.

WENONAH PLAYERS

ROW 1: Stephanie Lemenowsky. Mary France!, Judith Stenbeck.

Rotty, Judith Thompson, Judee Fuglestad, Sarah Paul. Jeanne Morrison. Marilyn Schwanke, Diane Thaldorf, Susan Kniebel, Diane Ruprecht. Elizabeth Walters.

Karen Wilder and Miss Magnus. ROW 2: Lynn Schumann. Mary Stocker. Richard Wild, Thomas Leuchtenberg, Richard Armstrong. Alfonso Pagliarello, Robert McLean, Michael Sheimo.

Calvin Ellestad, William Spurbeck, John Hess, Stephen Andersen, Ralph Carter. Carolee ,

.

.

Karen Van Auken, Elaine

Johnson and Helen Peterson.

Kappa Delta Pi EVERYTHING IS READY

.

.

,

President Sandra Corey finishes plans for Kappa Delta Pi initiation banquet.

Kappa Delta Pi is the honorary society in education. Members, selected from the junior and senior class, rank academically in the upper onefifth of their classes and work fraternally for the advancement of education. Each year they sponsor a Valentine tea and fall and spring initiation banquets. They meet monthly to hear talks on subjects as slow learners, foreign country opportunities in education and the problems in individual education fields. This year they sponsored a work project for a former dorm supervisor. Miss Ohve Tovson, now a teacher in Africa. Kappa Delta Pi is sending materials such as pencils and crayons.

KAPPA DELTA PI Judy Olson, Jill Miller, Kaye Olson, Helen Stone, Bob Beatty. Robert Keller, Spencer Munkel, Philip Shaw, Ruth Dahling, Gretchen Koehler, Dianne Palmquist. .

.

.

Dorothy McLaughlin and Sandra Corey.

154

.

.

.

Producing Firsts in the Arena Theatre

.

.

.

Promoting Scholarship Among Students

155

Wesley Foundation

Winona State

Speech Association

Lutheran Students Association

156

.

.

Understanding the Faith

.

WESLEY FOUNDATION

.

.

.

Edric Babulal, Carol Hanson, Leonard Rollins, Charles Hagg-

bloom, Jolene Roe, Robert Suchanek, Curtis Lindahl, James Garrison, Roy Wilsey, Michael

Jefferis, Dennis Gebhard, Ralph Carter, Ruth íGenke, Judith Thompson, Sharon Leininger,

Arlys Berning, Arlys Voorhees and Mrs. Laura Monson-director.

Wesley Foundation is the Methodist sponsored student organization campus. However, its membership also includes students from other denominations and Wesley Foundation provides any student an opportunity to develop a greater awareness of the church in the world and to develop meaningful friendships. Wesley House was the scene of most of our Sunday night supper meetings and informal get-togethers. This year’s activities included a visit by a United States’ missionary, river excursions, retreats, and discussions led by faculty members. on

I’VE GOT YOU NOW!

.

.

.

Curt Lindahl wins again in

a

game of Chinese checkers with

Sharon Leininger and Arlys Berning at Wesley House.

Providing Speech Activities for Students WSSA

ROtf' I: Judith Stenbeck, Mary Francel, Elaine Rotty, Karen Van Auken, Judee Fugelstad, Sarah Paul, Jeanne Mouison, Mtu-y Stocker, Marilyn Schwanke, Diane Thaldorf, Susan Kniebel, Elizabeth Walters, Diane Ruprecht, and Miss Magnus. ROfT 2: Richard Wild, Thomas Leuchtenberg, Charles Becker, Alphonse Pagliarello, Robert McLean, Michael Sheimo, Calvin Ellestad, William Spurbeck, John Hess, Steven Anderson, and Carolee Johnson. .

.

.

The Winona State Speech Association gives valuable service to the people in the department. Interesting monthly meetings and speeches are only one of the services. The District Three Speech Festival was managed by the Speech Department. This allowed the majors and minors to gain valuable experience in judging and conducting speech contests.

GOOD! GOOD!

.

.

.

President Bruce McLean makes final arrangements for a guest speaker for a W.S.S.A. meeting.

.

.

LSA

Following an Active Church Life

.

Starlet Barnes, Barbara Egge, Diane Christiemson, Jeanette Harmon, Helen Petersen, Bergie Lang, Rickey Ravnholdt, Dennis Cook, George Gaitas, Michael Kingsbury, Keiren Miller, Kathryn Towick, Janis Jensen, Marlene Kubista, Shirley Kress and W. C. Friesth. .

.

.

An active church life for those who are members of the National Lutheran Council of Churches is offered by the Lutheran Student Association and LSA has been meeting weekly this year for vesper services conducted by the members. Members also form deputation teams to visit churches in the area and teU them about the Lutheran Student Association at Winona State. Notable peu-ts of the program this year have been a tadk by Mohzen Jaezari on his Islam religion, a worship service prepared for and conducted at Rochester State Hospital, and a talk by a Negro teacher at St. Teresa College.

REFLECTIVE

.

.

.

LSA members attend vespers

at

Central Lutheran Church.

157

Women’s Physical Education Club IT WAS A ROUGH GAME

.

.

.

WPE’S give first aid to members “wounded” during home-

coming show.

Women’s Physical Education club is a professional organization which works closely with the physical education department. Members sell homecoming buttons and raise money other ways to fínance a Jean Talhot Scholarship each year to a sophomore who will be a junior the next year. A loan fund also is availtible and no interest is charged. Each year WPE also sponsors a high school Play Day. Educators speak at meetings.

This year representatives attended the national convention at St. Louis. The club also was responsible for the Christmas decorations in Memorial Hall and won second place in that contest.

WPE

ROW I: Susan Rudeen, Kaye Olson, Marabeth Holsapple, Judith Knutson, Mary Witt, Jean Kamath, Ktu'en Grimm, Joanne Anderson, Sharon Harmack, Mary Iten, Madeline Litschke, .

.

.

Mary Sacia, Patricia Laska, and Carol Hanson. ROW 2: Judy Olson, PhyUis Stannes, Elaine Rotty, Btirbtu'a Knutson, Rosemary Frenette, Nathalie Litschke, Kathleen Kenney, Judy Addington, Sheryl Sebo, Barbara Iverson, Kathleen Hoiness, Judy Jahns, Coreen Shefveland, Nancy Bundy, Phyllis Matsch and Ctu^ole Feldmann. ROW 3: Mary Landino, Cindy Packard, Judy Bell, Gretchen Koehler, Carol Wenger, Lois Betts, Janet Wassing, Diane Martenson, Ruth Dahling, Karen Biel, Susan Ivins, Heather Roxburgh, Jane Kaczrowski, Diane Broad, Sue Ann Kuchenmeister, Joan Hoff, and Terry Gromek.

W-Club THEY’RE GOING WITHOUT US!

.

.

.

David Boyum, Larry Anderson, Larry Wedemeier,

and George Waterman put the finishing touches

on

the W-Cluh’s artistic entry in the home-

coming float competition.

The W-Club at Winona State is made up of men who have lettered in varsity sports. Activities of the club during the past year included selling refreshments at the basketball games, entering a float in the homecoming competition, and selecting the athlete of the month. The high point of the year for the members of the W-Club was having its queen candidate, Mrs. Marcia Engen, chosen as Winona State’s homecoming queen.

W-CLUB

.

.

.

ROW 1: Roger Roepke, Eugene Horton, Jerome Kohn, James Stout, Dean Bailey,

David Haines, John Rahman, Paul Engen, William Allaire, Dennis Morgan and Peter LaVelle.

ROW 2: George Waterman, William Anderson, James Vigness, Davis Usgaard, Richard Jones, Robert Stone, Robert Pitts, David Rosenau, Donald Kropp, Dan Scharmer, David Boyum,

Larry Olson and Dr. Campbell.

Gamma Delta WHAT DO YOU THINK?

.

.

.

Janet Haack conducts a business meeting at the Gamma Delta of the students

Campus House. Mary Jo Pagel, Janet Prudoehl, and Arlene Zabel are part attending the meeting.

Gamma Delta is

an

international association of Lutheran

college and

university students sponsored by the Missouri Synod. Purpose is to and develop Christian faith and to encourage Christian action campus. The Gamma Delta Campus House at 358 W. Sanborn St. is

conserve on

open

for

everyday

study, reltixation, recreation, worship and social

Gamma Delta meets Thursday nights for student-oriented religious, educational and social activities. The students also cook and serve cost suppers on Sunday night. Yearly activities include regional conventions, holiday parties, picnics and inter-religious recreational games and sports. purposes.

GAMMA DELTA

.

•

.

Jane Schoewe, Janet Haack, John Seniuk, Brian Oubin, David Hoppe,

Michael Sheimo, Duane Luinstra, David Haack, David Duggan, Loren Wondrasch, Jean Haack, Arlene Zabel and Mary Jo Pagel.

158

.

.

.

Promoting Physical Education

.

.

.

Organizing the Lettermen of W.S.C.

.

.

.

Organizing Synodical Lutherans on Campus

159

ROW 1 Mr. Bremer, Dulcie WINONAN Berkman, Frank Hayes, Barbara Egge, Marilyn Mikulewicz, Joe Seufert, and Stephen Stokes. ROW 2 —Frank Bonofiglio, Diane Erickson, Ralph Carter, and Phil Silver.

-

.

THE CHIEF AT WORK Winonan editor Diane Erickson types an editorial for the next issue. Sports editor Ed Sheffield is concentrating on headlines for his page. .

.

.

.

.

Publications Staff Publicity workers Jim Wagner and Patricia Runningen keep file of important events.

PRESENTING A GOOD IMAGE

.

.

.

PI DELTA EPSILON Winona State’s Honorary journalism fraternity, Dulcie Berkman, Frank Bonofiglio, Diane Erickson, Fran DeGrood, Ron Kessler and Mary Wontok. .

WORKING AGAINST TIME

.

.

.

Winonan staff members Sue

Peterson, Marilyn Mikulewicz, and Mary Wontok prepare to meet a

160

deadline.

.

.

CONFERENCE AT THE TOP

Advisor Mr. Bremer disWenonah with Cheryl Fick-student life editor, and Editor Joe Seufert. .

.

.

eusses

Sweating Out the Periodicals (periodically)

THE HARDEST WORKERS ON THE STAFF Organiza tional editor Charles Becker and staff members John Kokkonen and Marcia Daily. .

.

.

IT’S GOT TO BE HERE SOMEPLACE Mary Gray faculty editor, and Pat Schroeder-senior class editor, look through possible pictures for publication. .

.

.

ROW 1 John Kokkonen, Charles Becker, WENONAH Carol Jeche, Marcia Daily, Cheryl Fick, Joe Seufert, Doris Shaw, Jan Jensen and Michael Mehlmen. ROW 2 —Larry Fruechte, Steve Stokes and Paul Hodge, photographers; Mary Gray and Pat Schroeder. (Dick Jones-sports editor is —

.

-

.

missing.)

161

Student National Education Association

Women’s Recreation Association Board

162

.

Planning for a Future in Teaching

.

ROW ¡: Marjorie Johnson, Barbara Egge, Jean Cieminski, Nancy Barski, Nancy Mampel, Sarah Paul, Sandra Rumstick, Sharon Leininger, Barbara Anderson, Elaine Rotty, Patay Patricia Fiachbach, Sharon Teply, Sheryl Sebo, Judith Thompson, Dolores Samuels, Carol Hanson ánd Miss Amanda Aarestad. ROW 2: Michael Kirsche, Jack Getskow, Janet Johnson, Kathleen Kackmann, Kathryn Torvick, Patricia Yetzer, Betty Engel, Lorraine Overhang, Bert Yamamoto, Thomas Westberg, Robert Keller, Doug Rosendahl. Susan Zimmer, June Gar-

SNEA

.

.

.

rison, Joan Timm, Carol Wenger, Gloria LeTourneau, Sharon Iverson, Roberta Ives and Barbara Schmauss. ROW 3: Jill Miller, Kathleen O’Connor, Arlys Berning, Jeanneen Loerch, Renea

Roach, Jane Kaczrowski, Joan Hoff, Ann Duncanson, Gretchen Anderson, Gail Heller, Gregg Gropel, Gerald Curran, Frank Heatwole, Rosemary Dohrn, John Comer, James Ersig, Diane Martenson, Marjorie Bebermeyer, Bonnie Johnson and Diane Christianson.

PLANNING

.

.

.

SNEA president Bergie Lang and advisor Dr. Wedul talk over plans for next

meeting.

The Student National Education Association represents those who plan to enter the teaching profession. Meetings are held monthly and include panels, model interviews and talks by educators. Among those were Laurel Pennock of the Rochester school system an/d Mr. Fishbaugher, who talked on ethics of a teacher. A new feature this year was reports by various committees on teacher salaries and benefits, school systems and educational methods. SNEA sponsored the open house of Glidemeister Hall last fall and members of the organization served as guides.

The members receive MEA and NEA Journals out of their dues.

SNEA ROW I: Mary Ann Berti, Judy Olson, Mari Kaczrowski, Kaye Olson, Marcia Daily, Joanne Daniel, Elizabeth Walters, Phyllis Waugh, Edwina Wolfe, Cherre Grams, Margaret Susan Hankes, Loeffler, Ann Penney, Janice Lee, Sally Wiczek, Virginia Siegel, Catherine Lind.

.

.

say and Dr. M. O. Wedul. ROW 2: Edric

Babulal, Doris Ebert, Marlene Kubista, Margaret Iverson, Barbara Sawyer, Dianne Palmquist, Peggy Berg, Beverly Meyer, Donna Wayne, Richard

Lietzau, Earl Gransee, John Enger, Mary Lynn Pottratz, Joan Kangel, Nadine Vanderau, Joan Smith, Ruth Klenke, Carolee Johnson, Kathy Peterson and Inghild Norstebo. ROW Philip Shaw, Jack Tibbetts, David Stigen, Rickey Ravnholdt, Dean Bailey, Spencer Munkel, Robert Hunger, Paul Watkins, Gregory Richardson, Joe Alfonso, James Vigness, Eugene Horton, Wayne Rustad, James Runkle, John Kokkonen, David Wendlandt, Bergie Lang, Robert Miles and Dwight Boyum.

YOU’RE KIDDING ME

.

.

Bergie Lang and Mary Francel ham it up during skit to introduce

.

NEA’s homecoming queen candidate.

.

.

.

Providing Recreational Activities

WRA BOARD MEMBERS

.

.

.

Karen Grimm, vice-president; Barbara Knutson, president;

Sue Kuchenmeister, Gretchen Klehler, Kathleen Kenney, Diane Martenson, Jane Kaczrowski, Heather Roxburgh, Paticia Burke, secretary; Judy Knutson, and M. Moravec, advisor.

The Women’s Recreation Association governs women’s recreational activities on campus. Last fall volleyball teams were set up and last winter basketball activities teams and bowling teams were in action.

Besides coordinating activities on the Winona State campus, it also sent representatives to sports days held at St. Cloud, Mankato and Winona. The WRA also sponsored an All Women’s Recreational Night in the fall and the women’s tennis and swim teams. The swim teams were in competition with The College of St. Teresa, St. Olaf College and others.

IT’S GOING TO BE A STRIKE

.

.

.

Barb Knutson and Karen Grimm show skill at WRA’s

Thursday afternoon league bowling.

163

Kappa Pi HOLD IT STEADY!

.

.

.

Betty Engel braves the thinner atmosphere of higher elevations

to decorate Somsen HaU’s windows for the holidays.

The national art fraternity on campus. Kappa Pi, includes in its activities the homecoming queen’s float and the decoration for the spring prom. All students interested in art are eligible to join. The Winona State chapter is Alpha Upsilon. This year a week-end trip to Chicago to tour the Museum of Modern Art was scheduled. Members design and paint the scenes for the prom. An initiation dinner for the members was held in the spring.

KAPPA PI

.

.

Judith Bartz, Marjorie Johnson, Mary Lou Wendt, Karen Wandrei, Janet Cutts,

.

Janet Lubinski, Kathy Hanke, Judith Wilsey, Gerald Buttenhoff, Gretchen Anderson, Diane Mtirtensón, Sandra

Rumstick, June Garrison, Elizabeth Engel, Marianne Gabney, Kathryn Koeth

and Miss Murray.

Student Senate IMPORTANT BUSINESS

.

.

.

Student Senate President Robert Keller discusses

agenda

for coming meeting with other S.S. members.

The Student Senate is the student governing body at Winona State.

It consists of twelve elected officials plus the presidents of the freshmen, sophomore, junior and senior classes. These senators serve the student body by acting as the governing body as far as all campus clubs are concerned. Homecoming was organized and carried out this year under the direction of the vice president of the student senate. The senate met every Tuesday evening at the smog and carried on an agenda of business.

STUDENT SENATE

.

.

.

Barbara Anderson, Elmne Rotty, James Getskow, Doug Rosendahl,

Robert Keller, Bert Yamamoto, Edward Kelly, Janet

Wassing, Susan Zimmer, John Getskow,

Michael Kirsche and Madeline Litschke.

Society for the Advancement of Management THANK YOU

.

..

Yearbook business manager Michael Mehlman collects the final payment on

yearbook sale from Diane Borgen.

The Society for the Advancement of Management is a national organization on the Winona State Campus for students interested in management and economics. The high points of SAM’s year at W.S.C. were the successful yetirbook sales campaign which resulted in the highest number of yetirbooks sold in the history of the school, and commerce days. On the first of these two days, industries set up displays to interest students in business administration, and on the second day, industries had placement interviews with members of the club.

SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT

.

.

.

ROW I: Dr. Foegen.

Frank Bonofiglio, Thomas Yarding, Arthur Miller. Robert Luethi, Gary Mayer, Robert Tweedy.

Barry White, Bruce Inman, Thomas Steinmetz, Harold Nystrom. Jim Cavanaugh, and Mr. Corda.

Craig, Gordon Weibke, Frank Kottschade. John Ross, Thomas Bouquet, John Lillehagen, James Miller. Nicholas Krane. Dale Olson, Michael

ROW 2: Peter Abts, Lavern Fossem. James

Mehlman. Roland Wussow. Robert Stern and Marland Kimmes.

164

.

.

.

Organizing Brilliant Young Artists

.

.

.

Representing the Student Body

.

.

.

Bringing Professional Experience

165

1965 Wenonah Staff Editor-in-Chief

Joe Seufert

Student Life

Marcia Daily

Sandra Schley

John Kokkonen Larry Fruechte Paul Hodge Steve Stokes

Photographers

Senior Class Editor Pat Schroeder

Underclassmen Caroljeche

Faculty

Editor Mary Gray

Janis Jensen

Sports

Editor Ed Sheffield

Dick Jones

A Final

On this page in

Word

Editor Charles Becker

Editor Cheryl Fick Doris Shaw

Students

Organizations

Index

Advertisements Artwork

Pat Runningen

Marianne Gabnay Steve Andrus

Business Manager

most

Mike Mehlman

yearbooks you’ll find the editor thanking his staff.

Not in this one, however; we have silenced him. As adviser, we do express

praise to his entire staff for acceptance of responsibihty and demonstration of skills; a commercial kind of thank you to all the book buyers; an acknowl-

edgement to Evan Zantow of Inter-Collegiate Press; gratitude to the Winona Daily News for an occasional picture; a word of appreciation to those faculty, civil service and students who assisted in the birth of book and a brief prayer for the souls of those who didn’t and a receipt and a promise to patronize the advertisers.

But to Editor Joe Seufert (whose sohtary celebration is recorded above), for his unusual attention to detail, the mark of superior editor; for his unrelenting

pursuit of excellence for this book, the sign of the perfectionist, and for his total absence of laziness, the forecast of the successful man.

We dedicate this 1965 edition of the Wenonah.Undiluted praise to Joe. This is his book.

Adolph Bremer 166

SINCE 1868

UJathins FIRST IN HOME SERVICE

EmiVs

Iftensnvear Shopping Center for WSC Phone 5338

122 E. 3rd St.

"t/.i/.

Gim

'^0

Winona

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OWL MOTORS Ford Products since 1924 201 Main St.

Winona

167

Student & “A” AARESTAD, AMANDA 108. 171 .Aossum. Dave 55 Ahts, Peter-IV .S6. 172 Accola. Curtis —IV 56 Adams, Lanier —I 86 Adams. Larry-1 86. L52 Adams, Lee-IV .S7 Addington. Judith —1\ 57. 150. 166 Addison. Leigh —I 93 .■\hearn. Joan —I 86 Albert. Lee —I 86, 149 Alfonso. Joseph-Ill 76. 162. 171 Allaire, \^illiam —1\ 57. 142, 166 Allbee, Stephen —I 86 Allen, John Minnesota, Pre Forestry —

-IV 142. 147, 1.S8 I 86 Allen, Steven Alongi, Jane I 86 .Alt. Rowe-I 86. 161 Amdahl. Ronald I 86, 129 I 86 Amundson. Lyle 162 Andersen, Stephen Andersen. Steven I 32. 86. 165 Barbara —1\ Anderson.

12. 42. 57. 150, 157. 161, 171. 172 Anderson. Billy —III 34,36, 141. 157 Anderson, Bonnie —I 86 ANDERSON, CARLIS 117 Anderson, Carolyn —IV' 57 Anderson, Cheryl Lynn —HI 76 Anderson, Cheryl —I 86 Anderson, Colleen —II 79, 152, 155 —

—

—

Faculty Index Anderson, David —III 76 Anderson, Gretchen —IV 14. 20, 56, 152, 157, 171, 172 Anderson, Joanne —II 79, 150, 166 Anderson, Larry —II 79, 123, 142, 166 Anderson, Michael —I 124, 125, 129. 130 Anderson. Pamela —I 97 Anderson. Patricia—I 86 Anderson. Randall —I 86 Anderson. Timothy —II 79, 136, 137 .Anderson, William —IV 56. 166

Faculty members are in CAPITAL LETTERS. Seniors without pictures are in Boldface.

Bailey, Judith —II 79 Baird, Steven I 86,132 Baker, Ruth —I 86 Ballanger, Elsie —II 79 Bailer, John —II 79 Bambenek, Mary —II 79 Banicki, Barbara —I 86 Barbaris, Cheryl —I 86 —

Barker,

Kenneth— La Science —IV 142

Crescent,

—

BARD, AGNES 106 Barnard, William —I 86,123 Barnes, Starlet I 90,155,165 Barnette, Joseph —III 76,136 Barrigar, Michael —I 86 Barski, Nancy —III 76,171 BARTSCH, MILDRED 47, 108 Bartz, Ann —II 79 Bartz, Judith-Il 79, 161, 172 Bass, Charles Bauman, Gary —I 86 Baxter, Bill —I 86

Andress, Russell —I 86 Andrewsen. Robert —I 86 Arens, Gerald —I 86 Armstrong, Richard —II 79. 162

.Armstrong, Robert —I 86 Arnoldt, Charles —III 76, 162 Arones, Connie —I 15, 86 Ask, Paul-II 79, 149 Asleson, Keith ■Atkinson, Helen 43 Auman. Charles —I 86, 152 Austin, Everett —IV 13, 57

Bergaus, Andrew —I 87 Bergsrud, Gil 53 Bergum, Kent Wanamingo, Elemen—

tary Education —IV 76 Berkman, Dulcie —II 79,168 Berning, Arlys —III 76,155,165,171 Berns, Ann 161

Bebermeyer, Marjorie —IV 57, 76, 171

—

Beck, John —II 79 Becker, Charles —III 76, 149, 150, 165,

“B”

—

169

Babulai, Edric —Trinidad, West India, English-IV 150,165,171 Bacon, Carol —I 86.149 Baer, Thomas IV 20, 57,157 Bailey, Dean —Little Falls, -

Education

&

Physical

Mathematics —IV

142,

—

cal Education —IV 166

mentary Education

—

IV

Biederman, Anna —IV 57 Biel, Karen —I 87,166 Biesanz, Michael —I 87 Bilder, Franklyn —II 161

Behling, Richard —I 87 Behrens, Sylvia —1 87

LOCATED AT

—

Bickelhaupt, Margery —Winona, Ele-

Becker, Richard —II 79 Beckman, Majorie 153 Beeman, Barbara —I 87 BEHLING, RALPH 111

BILSE, DONALD 106,149,157 Bina, Albert —II 79

Beksel, Robert —II 79

161,166,171

Berry, Lynn Hutchinson, Biology IV Berti, Mary Ann —IV 57, 171 Besek. Darlepe —II 79 Besse, Lyle —III 76 Best, John I 87 Betts, Lois —Park Ridge, Illinois, Physi—

BAYER, THOMAS 112 Beatty, Robert —IV 57, 150, 157, 162

—

Beu, Carol 105 Bell, Judy —IV 57, 166 Bellman, William —I 87, 161 Bender, Lesley —I 87 Benedict, John-II 79, 136, 139, 142 Benedict, George —I 87, 123 Beneke, Gary —II 79 Bennett, Leroy —I 87 Benning, Frederick —11 79 Benson, James II 79 Benson, Sharon —IV 56 Berg, Gary —II 79 Berg, Peggy —IV 56, 171

519 MAIN ST.

BUCK’S CAMERA SHOP Photofinishing

Complete Stock of Tape

T)(d 6200

Recorders

Stereos

ALL AT

HARDT’S MUSIC 116 E.

168

3rd St.

Bisel, Patricia —I 87

Braun. Frank-II 44. 79, 123. 129 Braun, Thomas James

Bishop, Claudia —I 87 Bissen, Mary —I 87 Bjork, Thomas —IV 57

BREITLOW.JOHN 110 BREMER. ADOLPH 111. 169 Bremer, Byron —I 87. 132 Brenna, John —Mabel. Physical Sci-

Blaisdell, Thomas —IV 57 Blake, Diane Botcher —III 48 Blanchard, Dennis —II 129, 130, 158 Block, William —I 87

—

Blum, Peter —IV 56, 57, 158 Blumentritt, Paul —Winona, Physical Science —IV 152

Brokken, Bing —I 87

Board, Donald —I 87,132 Boardman, Dennis —IV 58 BODDY, MARGARET 111

BODVARSSON, HAUKUR 110 Boehlke, William —IV 58 Boettcher. Dale Bohnen, Byron —I 87,123 Boland, Thomas 1 87 Boiler, Patricia-IV 22, 58,150,161 Bond, Donna —I 87 Bondeson, Lennert —II 79 Bonnert, Mary Lou 152 Bonofiglio, Francis —IV 34, 36, 58, 157, —

168,172 Boone, Melvin —I 87 Borgen, Diane Ill 76,172 Boschulte, Sharon II 79,152 Bouquet, Thomas —11 79,149,172

BUCHER, MRS. SHIRLEY Buck, Marilyn —I 87. 149 Buck, Mary Ann —II 80, 149 Bucklin, Judith —I 87 Buehler, Donald —Kasson, Social Science

—

IV

Burk, Carl —I 87 Burke, Patricia —II 80, 171

—

Burleigh, Kent IV 58 Burnett, Phil —II 80 Burns, Dana —I 87

Boynton, Boyd —III 76

—

Boyum, David —III 76. 162, 166, 123 Boyum, Dwight III 76, 161,171 —

Burrows, Elizabeth —I 87

Boyum, Kathy 31 Brand, Franklin —II 79 Brandt, Kathryn —I 87 IV 58

Brone. Gary —III 20. 158.162 Brose, Jeannie 153 Brosh, Terry— I 21,87 Brostrom, Van —I 87 I Brown, Edith —IV 58, 152 BROWNING, MRS. MARGARET 115 Brueske, Kenneth —II 80. 149, 161 Brunkow, Bill —I 87 Bublitz, Gloria —I 87

Bundy, Nancy —II 80.155, 166 Bunge, Diane —I 87

—

Earl- Chatfield,

Biology

Charlton. Blaine —I 87 Charpentier. Carol I 87 Chick. Paul-187

—

—

Childers. Richard —1180. 129. 158 Chouinard. David —I 98 CHRISTENSEN, GEORGE 109 CHRISTENSEN. CARL 113 Christenson, Dorothy Rochester,

—

Blomquist, Barbara —I 87 Blomquist, Kenneth —II 42, 79, 158

Branum,

ence IV Briese, Charles —IV 58, 76 Briggs, Robert —IV 58 Brinkmeier, Brian —II 79,149 Broad, Diane I 87,166 Brock, Kathleen-III 20, 31, 127, 157.

158, 161

Bye, Sondra I 87 Bynum. Valerie —I 87 Byrne. James —II 80. 123

—

Burtson, Terrence —II 80, 136, 139 BURTON, MRS. ROSALIE 112 Busch, Karen Ann V. —I 87,127 Busch, Rebecca —1 87 Butenhoff, Gerald —II 80

—

English —IV

Cabalan, Michael —I 12, 129 Callahan, Ervin —HI 76, 142

—

Cameron, Linda —II 80, 157 Campbell, Marilyn -Chatfield, IV mentary Education

—

Ele-

—

—

ROBERT

114.

136.

137

166

—

Canfield, William —Rochester, Social IV Science CAPRON. HUGH 106 Carhart, Susan I 87 Carlson. Craig —I 132 Carney, Jean IV 58 Carolan, Neil —I 87 —

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—

—

—

—

Caron, Julie 153 Caron. Thomas IV 58. 132 Carroll. Kathleen —II 12, 80 Carter, Ralph-II 80, 149, 162, 168 Case, Douglas —III 72 Casey. Thomas III 76, 149. 161 —

—

Clow, Cherryl III 76 Collins, Mary I 88 Comeforo. Keith —I 123 Comer, John —III 76, 171 —

—

—

Casper, Gary —I 87 Casserly, Thomas I 87 Casterton. Eugene —I 87

Compton, Wanda —I 88

—

Comstock. Sue

Caturia, William —II 80 Cavanaugh, James —IV 58, 172 Cavanaugh, Michael —IV 37, 42, 58.158 Cayou, Mary —I 87, 149, 152

Cerney, Cathleen —I 87

—

I 88

Connaughty, Candy —II 80 CONNELL, LARRY 116 CONNELL, MRS. PAULINE 110

Connelly, Mary —H 80 Connor, Peter —II 158,161 Connors, Charles I 88, 123 Conroy, Franklin —HI 76, 162

Chafos, Gus —IV 58 Chamberlain, Sharon —III 76 Chapin, David —I 87, 123

—

Conti. Barbara —I 88, 150

Winona

68 W. 3rd St.

HADDAD'S

Chuchel. James I 87 Church. Charles I 88 Church, Jerome —Galesville, Wiscon* sin. Business .Administration IV Cieminski, Jean —III 76 Cisewski. Cheryl —I 88 Clare. Richard —1 158 Clark, Kerry Rochester, Business Administration IV CLARK, MRS. RUBY 115 Ciasen, Robert I 37. 88, 123 Clements. Joan —I 88 Cleveland. Linda —1 88 Closway, Bruce I 88 —

Campbell. Peter F. CAMPBELL.

Christenson. J anet I 87.155 Christenson, Sharon IV 59 Christianson. Diane —II 80, 165.171 Christoffersen. Gayle I 21.86. 87,152 Christopher. Elaine —IV' 59, 157 —

Calvey, Carol —I 87, 149

GOOD LUCK, WARRIORS

GRAHAM 3 Hour

Cleaning

In: 10 a.m.

Out: 5 p.m.

AND

McGUIRE

169

Conzemius. John —I 88 Cook. Dennis —I 88, 126. 149. 165 Cook. Thomas 1 88

Drwall, Sharon —II 81, 161

Dubbs, Judith —Houston, English —IV Dublin, Sandra —I 88. 127 Duellman, Richard —I 88

—

Coolidge, Nancy —I 88, 155 Corcoran. James 1 88 CORDA. GERALD 107,172 Corey, Sandra-IV 22, 37, 47, 59. 74.

150, 152, 157. 158, 162 Corso. James I 88 Courtier, Donna I 88. 98 Courtier, William —I 88 Craig, James —IV 59, 172 —

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—

Crandall, Sharon —11 14, 80 Cronacher, Ronny —III 24 Culhane, Thomas I 88. 122, 123 Curran, Gerald-IV 59. 157. 158. 162, 171, 123 Curtin, John Blooming Prairie, Biol-

Duffy, Patricia-I 88 Duggan, David —I 88, 166 Duncanson, Ann —III 20 76, 157, 171 DUNLAY. KATHRYN 117, 150 Durand, Eugene —I 88, 123, 145

Durfey, John 154 Durham, Joseph —I 88 Dvorak, Donna —II 81 Dvorak, Mary Dybvik, John —I 88

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—

ogy-IV Cutts, Janis-III 76,150, 172 Cyert, Robert —Winona, Social Science —IV

Czarnowski, Jerome —III 157

Dadetta, Ronald IV 59, 69 Dahl, Jacob I 88 Dahl, Richard —II 80 Dahling, Ruth —IV 59,162,166 Dahling, Gerald —

Eastin, Robert —I 88. 129 Ebert, Diane —III 77, 81 Ebert, Doris-IV 59, 171 Ebert. Robert* 14 Ecker, Peter —II 81 Edel, Mary —I 88 Edel, Normagene —II 81 Egg^s Barbara —II 81, 165, 168, 171 Eggerichs, Terrence —Goodhue, Chemistry —IV 41,152, 161

Egland, Dale —IV 60 Eglinton, Alysann

—

V^ILLIAMS BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE

Houston, Elemen-

—

tary Education —IV

Daniel, Joanne —IV 59, 171 Daniels, Frank —II 80

EGNER, CHESTER 107 Ehle, James I 88 Ehlers, David —I 88 Einhorn, Steven —I 88 Elder, John I 88, 149 Elias, Myron —Rochester, Elementary

Danielson, Dennis I 88 Danukos, George —I 88, 123

Education —IV Ellestad, Calvin

Dahly, Dale —I 88 Daily, Marcia-III 76, 150, 152,169 Daley, Leo —III 161

—

—

—

DAVENPORT, MILTON 106, 153 Davies, David —IV 59, 157 Davies, Harold —I 141 Davis, Donald —I 88 Davis, Dwayne —II 139 DAVIS, MARION 111 Davis, Michael —II 80, 157 DAY, SUSAN 115 Dean, Harold —II 80 Dean, James —IV 59 DeGallier, John 153 Degise, Anthony —I 21, 88 Degise, Donna —I 88, 89, 127 Degrood, Francille —IV 40, 89, 157, 168 DeGroot, Angelyn 105

Demeyers, George —II 80 Deters, Franklin —II 80, 123, 152 Deters, Leroy —II 80, 157, 161 Devine, Rita —I 88, 161 Dewey, Bill —II 80 Dibley, Herbert —IV 59, 152 Dickson, Jimmy —I 88, 89, 152 Dickson, Kenneth —I 88 Dietz, Sue —I 88 Dillie, David —I 88 DiUy, Mark 142 Dittrich, Judith —II 80 Dittrich, Mary —II 80 Dohhs, Clark —II 152 Dockham, Charles —IV 59

Spring Grove, Speech-IV 150, 162, 165 Ellings, Robert —IV 60 EUingson, Kenneth —I 88 Ellingson, Sheryl —I 88 Elmblad, Donald —I 88,149 EMANUEL, JOSEPH 112,158,161 —

Jim Coumuj Si/m'

Emmons, Patrick —I 88 Emmons, Sheila —I 89 EMMONS, WILLIAM 112

Engel, Allen —I 89 Engel, Betty-IV 12, 20, 60, 149, 157, 158, 171, 172

Engelien, Cheryl —I 89,150 Engen, Marcia —IV 22, 23, 60 Engen, Paul-IV 23, 60,123, 142,166 Enger,John-HI 20, 77, 158, 161, 171 Engrav, Barry —II 81 Engrav, Paul —I 89,123 Enright, Mieheale —I 89 Epstein, Jay— I 154, 155 Erickson, Diane III 16,37, 77,157,168 Erickson, Todd —III 77.150,157 Ernster, Phyllis —III 77 —

Ersig, James

—

II 81, 171

Esch, James —II 81 Esselman, Kaye —III 77 Evans, Charles —II 149 Evans, Jean 127 Evens, Joyce —II 81, 157 Evenson, James I 89, 153 —

Doepner, Clyde —III 76 Doherty, Richard —Rochester, Busi* ness Administration —IV

149

Dohrn, Rosemary —II 80,171 Dolny, Elizabeth-III 29, 76,150,158 Donald, Suzanne —I 88 Dooley, Patricia —I 88 Dotzenrod, Michael —I 88 Douglass, Mary —I 88, 150 Downs, Michael —II 80, 157 Doyle, Frank —III 76, 157, 161 Doyle, James La Crescent, Biology —

IV

Drange, Steven —I 123,132 Drazkowski, Shirley —III 76 Drewianka, Gary —II 80

(i<ipí9 Faa, Lowell —I 89 Fanslow, Fay —II 81 Farley, Patricia —I 89 Farley, Robert —Rochester,

Elemen-

tary Education IV Faurot, Patrick —I 89 Feely, Kathleen I 89 Fehrman, James —I 89 Feindt, Kathleen —II 81,144 Feldmann, Cartrie —I 89, 166 Felsch, Lyle —I 89 —

—

CALLAHAN'S LIQUORS 119 Main St.

Phone 4970

Proprietor

176 W. Third St.

Phone 2643

LEONARD J. TSCHUMPER

170

Winona, Minn.

^A

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I v-^

„^ÊÊÊk

mMO'" '"We nope

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DIAMONDS

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119 Center St.

Winona, Minnesota

''lorn cookd ^oi.

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Fenney. .\nn —II 81. 150, 171

GEMINHARDT, WILLIAM 108 Gensmer, Rita Gerdes, Gary —III 77

F'enske. Bernice —I 89 Ferjiuson, Barbara —I 89 Fernholz. Edwin —I 89. 123. 132

Kernholz, James —I 89, 123 Feuling. Bonnita I 89, 161 Kick. Cheryl-11 12,81, 150, 169 KICK, DON.\LD 112 Fiedler, Jean —I 89 Fields. Hershel —I 89. 149 FINCH, CERTRUDE 107, 158 Findlay. Jane —I 89 Finney, Michael Lake (jty,

Gerdesmeier.Tracy —I 90 Gergen, Wayne —I 90 Gerlach, Gregory I 90

—

—

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Biolo-

Finseth. Thomas —II 81, 123 Finstuen, (iary —I 89 Fischbach, Patricia —I 89. 171

F1SHB.\UGHER, GLENN 47, 48, 108

Fisk, Richard —11 81 Flanagan, Susanne —1 89 Flaten, Denzil —89 Flemtninf;, Richard Winona, Enalish-lV Fletcher, Rene —I 89 Flint, Philip St. Charles, .Mathemat—

—

IV

Floyd, Jennifer —Winona, Social SciLYRIC

•

PRICES

FROM

$195 TO

$1500

ence

—

IV

FOEGEN, JOSEPH 107,172 Ford, Patrick 129 Forster, Steven —11 81,152 Fort, Barbara Jean

At

Stager Jewelry 3rd and Center

Winona

FOSS, FRED 113 Fossum, Lavern —Winona, —

Francel, Mary-IH 158,162,165,171 Frank, Dave 44 Frase, William —Minneapolis, English IV

Fratzke, Carl —II 32 Frederick, Thomas —I 90 FREMLING, CALVIN 113 Frenette, Rosemary —1 90,166 Frick, Thomas —1 90 Frisch, Susan —11 81,150 Fritz, Peter —IV 60

j. c.

PENNEY 69 £. 3rd St.

—

CO. INC.

Froyen, Richard —IV 60,157 Fruechte, Larry —II 18,81, 152,169 Fruen, Michael —II 81 Fuchs, Diane —I 90

Fuglestad, Judee —IV 20, 33, 43, 127, 150,162, 165 FUGLSBY,GLEN 106 FULLER, JOHN 108 Furst, Douglas —III 77,149

Gabnay, Mariannè —11 158, 172 Gageby, ^u^an-1 90 Gæney, Ronald —I 90 Gaitas, George —1 150,165 Gale,Tom-1181,123,140

Gallagher, Loren —I 90 Ganz, Kenneth —IV 60

Gappa, Paula —I 90 Gargen, Diane 127

f/Omm'i

QmÍüh

^ Om 70 (^eau.'

66 E. 3rd St. 172

—

IV

Glasrud, Gary —1 90 Glauner, Michael —1 90 Glaunert, Richard —11 81,123

GLEISSNER, ROBERT 111 Glende, Janice— I 90 Glover, Donald —11 81 Gludt, Patricia —1 90,161 Godfrey, Joan —1 90,155 Goede, David-IV 60,135,136,137 Goerish, Charles —1 123 Goerish, Roger —II122,123 C/oetzman, Janice Goldsmith, Ann —Chatfield, Elementary Education —IV 150,158 Gonda, James I 90 Goodwin, Gary —II 123 Goodwin, Kae I 90 Gorsuch, Pamela 153 Grade, Jerry-11 81,129 GRAESSLE, WALTER 116,150 Graham, Joan I 53 Grams, Cherre —II 81,171 Grandt, Alan —I 90 GRANGAARD, GEORGE 109 (iransee, Earl IV 20,60,171 —

—

—

Gravelle, Kathy —11 81 Gravenish, Jon 1 90 —

Gravenish, Jeanette —II 81,152,155 Graves, Roland —11 81,149 Gray, Donald —1 161 Gray, Mary —1 90,169 Gray, William —IV 20,158,162 Greden, Katherine —IV 65 Greenwood, Gwendolyn —1 90 Greenwood, Mary —I 91 Greethurst, Joan —11 81 Gregory, Reggie 1 91 Greseth, Dennis —I 91,139 Grettenberg, Joel —Rochester, Ele—

mentary Education

—

IV

Griffith, Fae 158 Grimm, Karen —IV 65,144,166,171 Grob, Gary 136 Grobe, Darliss —II 81,123 Gromek, Terry —1 91,127,161,166 Gables, Steven —I 90

Siebrecfs Floral

—

—

Business

Administration IV Foster, Darrell —II 81 Fournier, Carol —1 89 Fragapano, Leo —I 89 Frame, Peggy —I 90

& Social Science

Giblin, Robert 1 90 Gierach, Steve 152 Gimble, Gary II 19,81 Gislason, Diann —IV 60 Gislason, Jon —II 81,123 Gillens, John —La Crescent, English —

Fishbaugher. Kathryn —IV 60, 150 Fishbaugher, Thomas —I 89, 157

—

158,

—

¡íy-lV

ics

Germann, William —11 123,142 Getskow, James I 86,90,172 Getskow, John —IV 20, 60, 157, 161,162,171,172 Gibbish, Gary I 90 Gibbons, Jim —1 90

Garness, Dean —I 90 Garrison, James 165 Garrison, June —IV 60,171,172 Gates, Joan Winona, Elementary Edu—

cation —IV

Gates, Mary— IV 22,60,127 Gawlik, Rudolph

Gebhard, Dennis —Red Wing, Mathematics —IV

Winona

Grone,Gary42 Gronvall, Mary —1 88,149 Groom, Robert 1 91 —

Gropel, Gregg —11 81,171 Grossman, Jerome —11 81 Groth, Sharon —1 91 Gover, Alice —53 Groves, Sharon —I 91 Grulkowski, Mary Jo —III 77 Guenther, John —1 91,153

Guenther, Peg Gulbranson, Saundra —IV 65, 77 Gullickson, Bernard —Ill 77 Guiso, Floyd —I 91 Gunhus, Elizabeth —III 77, 152 GUNNER, ROBERT-114,123 Guslavson, Orville R. GUTHERIE, HAROLD 110

'In Our 110th Year

Hoff. Joan —II 81. 166. 171 Hoffer. (ierald —I 91 Hoffman. Thomas —I 91

ujjr»!»

Serving Winona'

Hohenhaus. Susan —11 44. 81. 150 Hohenthaner. Kathleen —I 91 Hohmann. Judith Hoiness, Kathleen —II 81. 166 Holbrook. John —IV 66 Holland. Karen —II 81

Haack, Betty —I 91, 161 Haack, David —III 161, 166 Haack, Janet —111 161. 166 Haack. jean —1 91. 166 Haessig, John —1 91

Hagen. Charles —III 24 Hagen, Diane —III 77 Hager. Gerald —I 91 Hager. Orrin —II 152. 154. 155 Haggbloom. Charles —I 91. 165 Haines, David —III 77, 141. 158. 166 Hall. Edna-I 91 Hall. Edward-II 81. 123 Hall, Thomas —IV 65 Halverson. Carol —I 91. 155 Halverson. Donald —I 91 Halverson. Karen —1 91 Hamilton. Rosemary —I 91, 149, 161

Handyside. Jane —I 91 Hanke, Kathryn —Winona. Elementary Education & Art —IV

Hanke, Mark Winona. Music —IV 152 Hankes, Margaret —II 81. 161. 171 Hanley. John —I 91 —

Hannon. Dennis —I 91 Hansen, Joyce —I 91 Hanson. Audrey —HI 152, 155 Hanson, Carol —II 81. 145, 165, 166, 171 Hanson, Judy —I 91 Hanson, Ronald —III 77, 123 Haricka, Bob— 153 Winona.

Hargesheimer, William IV Social Science —

Holmin, Cynthia —I 91 Holsapple. Marabeth —I 91. 152. 161. 166 Holst. Richard —IV 66 Holston, Terry —I 91, 129 Holstad, Larry —II 123 Homola, Sheila —I 91. 127 HOPE, MRS. Rl TH-107 HOPKINS. RICHARD-116 HOPKINS. WILLIAM-106 Hoppe. David —I 91. 166 Horihan. Barbara —II 81 Horsman. Lynda —IV 66 Horst. .-Vnn —153 Horton. Eugene —III 77. 158. 166. 171, 123.132 Horton. Evelyn —HI 77. 152 Houghton. Mark-II 152. 155 Houselog, Dennis —II 81 HOLTZ. RAY Howe, James —II 81. 157 HOYT, DANIEL-116 Huettl, Henry —II 81. 144 HULL. HENRY-116, 149. 161

Ace Hardware

Gifts

Sporting Goods

Paint Depot Art

Hull, Henry-III 77

Hunger, Robert —IV 66. 149. 171 Husbyn, Bruce —I 91 Huseby, Colene —I 91. 161 Husmann, Gary —I 91

Supplies

and Paint Sundries

—

Harmon, Jeanette —I 91,150, 165 Harnack. Sharon —IV 65, 127, 166 Harrington, James —IV 65 Harris, Gary— Fountain City, Wisconsin. Mathematics IV Harris, Keith —I 91 Hart, John —I 91 Hasleiet, Verdón —I 91. 123. 125, 141 Hassinger, Russell —II 81 Haugstad, Richard —I 91 Haukom, Judith —III 77, 157, 158 Hautala, Walter —II 81, 158 Rochester, Business Hawkins, John Administration IV Hayes, Francis —II 168 Headington, Gerald —I 91 Heatwole, Franklin —II 77, 171 Heiller, Kathleen —I 91 Heim, Sharon Heins, Ralph —I 91 Heise, Herhert —115 Heller, Gail-IV 66, 171 Hemming, Donald —IV 66 Hendelman, Maxine —I 91

Hardwares

—

—

—

Hennessey, John —I 91 Henry, Grace —II 81, 150 Henry. Michael —IV 66 HENRY, RODERICK-116 Chatfield, Industrial

Heroff, Donald

—

Art-IV 123 Heron, Elizabeth —I 91 Hess, Gordon —III 77

Hess, John-III 32, 33, 162, 165 Heyer, David —154, 155 HEYER, FRED-39. 154, 155

Heyer, Gary —IV 66 Hieda, Jean —I 91

Higgs, Donald— I 91, 145, 149 Hildebrant, Tanya —I 91 Winona, Elemen* Hilderman, Alan —

tary Education —IV Hilke, Jane— I 91, 152 HIMSEL, ROBERT-110 HINDS, WALTER JR.-106 Hines, Glen —I 91 Hint, Carol —II 81 Hinton, Pam —I 91 Hodge, Paul —II 12, 81, 150, 169

Ihrke, Gary —I 91 INGRAM, REX-117

Ingvalson, Dean —I 89. 92 Inman, N Bruce —II 81, 149, 172 Irish, Judith —I 92 Isbell, Robert —I 92 Iten, Judith —I 92 Iten, Mary —II 81, 166 Iverson, Barbara —I 92. 166 Iverson, Eunice —II 81, 149 Iverson, Margaret —IV 66, 77, 150, 171 Iverson, Sharon —III 77, 171 Ives, Roberta Jo —II 82, 171 Ivins, Susan —I 92, 166 Iwasaki, Verna —I 92

Compliments of

“j JACKSON, HARRY-106 Jackson, Michael —I 92 Jackson. Robert —I 92, 139 Jacobs, Dennis —I 92 JACOBSEN. EDW.ARD-llO Jacobsen, Gretchen —I 92 Jacobson, Allen —I 92 Jacobson, Neis —III 77 Jahns, Rosalie —I 92, 166 Jazaeri, Mohsen Tehran, Iran, Math—

ematics —IV 150

Jeche, Carol —II 82, 154, 155, 169 Jefferis, Michael —I 92, 150, 165 Jensen, Gary —II 82, 152 Jensen, Frederick —I 92 Jensen, Janis —II 82, 165, 169 Jeresek, Michael —I 92, 136, 139 JETT, LEONARD-110

Fiberite

Corporation

Jick, Kenneth —IV 14. 66 Johansen, Howard —III 158

BAY STATE MILLING CO. MANUFACTURERS OF

ENRICHED WINGOLD FLOUR 173

Johanson, Gregory —II 82 Johnson. Bonnis —IV 152, 171 Johnson. Brenda —I 92 Johnson. Bruce —II 82 Johnson, Carol —I 92 Johnson, Carolee —II 82. 162. 165, 171 Johnson, David A. —I 92 Johnson, James E. —I 92 Johnson, James F. I 92 Johnson, Janet IV 20. 22, 47, 56, 66. 150, 152. 161, 171 Johnson, Jay —I 14. 92, 152, 155 Johnson, Jerry —I 92, 152 Johnson, Joann —I 92 Johnson, Judith A. —I 92

T^Ájámi AU mí

—

-

Edtimm SíáJájo

Johnson, Judith Peterson Harmony.

Physical Science IV Johnson, Kathryn —II 82 Johnson, Larry —Red Wing, English —

—

69 E. 4th St.

"Where

Phone 2936

Quality

—

IV 20.32 Johnson. Laurel —III 77, 152, 153. 158 Johnson, Louise —I 92 Johnson, Lynn —1 86, 93. 153 Johnson, Marjorie —II 82, 171, 172 Johnson. Pamela —I 92, 126 Johnson. Rees —IV 66 Johnson, Robert Johnson, Thomas —I 92 Johnson. Tim —1 92 Johnston, Sharon —IV 66 Jones, Richard —II 82. 144. 166 Judge, Robert JUDSON, MRS. KLORETTA-106. 157,

Furniture

and Carpeting Is Not

Expensive

'

172

JUDSON, LYMAN-111 Jungers, John —142

Kirkeby, Louise —I 92 Kirsche, Michael

'

III 42,65. 77. 161.

—

171,172

Kjome, Roger —Spring Grove. Physical Science —1\ KJ osa, Kenneth —St. Charles, Elementary Education —1\ Klassen. Diane —I 92

Klassen. David —III 157 Klawiter. Allen 1 92 Klebs, Sharon Rochester. Art Kleis, Henry —II 82 Klenke. Ruth-III 77. 165. 171 Klotz, Kenneth —II 82 —

—

—

IV

Klug, Leo I 92 Knapik, Judith-IV 20. 22. 67. 157 —

Kniebel, Susan —I 7, 28. 92. 126. 152. 165 Knott, Janice —I 92 Knudsen, Arlyn —154 Knutson. Barbara—III 12.77.1.50.166.171 Knutson. Judith-IH 37,77.1.50,1.57.166.

171

Koohevar, Marianne —(ihishlom, English-IV 157.1,58

Koehler. Gretchen-1\ 67,162,166.171

Koepsell, Judith—I 92 Koester. Carol —11 79.82 Koeth. Kathryn-III 161,172 Koetke. Gayle —II 1.52 Koetz, Dew aine —1 92 Kohler. Edward —IV 67

Kohlmeyer. Leroy —II 82.1.5.5 Kohn, Jerome —IV 67,142.166 Kohner, Steven —1 123 Kokkonen, John-IV 67,149.1.50,1.58.169.

171

Koll, Gary —H 82

Koller, Richard

inona. Physical Science & Mathematics —1\ Konkel, Gerald —III 77 Konop, David —I 123

Kackman, Kathleen —II 82, 171 Kaczrowski, Jane II 82. 166. 171 Kaczrowski, Mary —III 20, 77. 150, 161.

—

171

Kahl. David —I 92

Kaiser, Mary —IV' 150 Kaley, Harriet Rochester, —

Elemen-

tary Education —IV Kalmes, Richard —IV 66 Kammerer, Troy —I 92 Kanavati, Louis —II 82

Karnath. Jean —I 92, 166 Kasten, James —I 92. 136, 139, 149 Kawakatsu, Hiroko —I 21, 92 Keenan, John —III 77, 129 Keller, Kathleen —I 37, 92 IV 20, 31. 65. 66, 157.

Keller, Robert 161, 162, 171, 172 Westmont, New Kelly, Edward IV 56, 142, Jersey, Social Science 157, 158, 172 Kelly, John Thomas —IV 136 -

—

—

Kelz, William —I 92

Kennedy, Bernard —III 123 Kenney, Kathleen —II 82, 166, 171

Winona's Finest Barbers"

Keske, Louise —I 92 Kesler, Ronald —III 77, 168 Kidd, Joan —IV 67 Kieffer, Donna —I 91 Kiekbusch, Alfred —I 91 KIESTER. ROBERT-14,123,82 Kim, Young —II Kimmes, Marland —I 91. 172

BARBER SHOP

King, Bruce —I 91 King, Perry-I 91, 123, 131, 132, 133 Kingsbury, Michael —I 91, 157, 165 Kinitz, Frederick —Lake City, Business

Proprietor:

103 W. 3rd St.

Brendan Lee

I\

Koltschade, Franklin-II 82,149.1.50.172 Kotnour, Paul —I 92 Koval, David-I 92,123 Kozak, Sharyl —Rudd, Iowa, ElemenKramer. Joan —I 93 Kramer, Carole— 43 Kramer, Mary —I 93 Kranz, Jill-IV 20.150,157,162,171 Kranz, Nichols —IV 172 Kratch, Nancy —II 82 Kreher, Shanm —IV 67 Kremer, Jeffrey —IV 67,123 Kress. Shirley —I 93,149,165 Krier, Michael —II 82 Kriesel, Linda —I 93 Krizan, Dennis— 141 Kronebusch, Alice —I 93

Kropp, Donald —II 82,141,166 Krueger, Jacqueline —I 93,149,1.58 Kruger, Paula —I 93 Kubista, Marlene —I 93,150,165.171 Kuchenmeister, Sue —II 82.155, 166, 171 Kuster, Joyce I 93 Kvor 2ik, Mary —I 93 —

Administration —IV

Kiral, Robert IV 67 KIRK, WAYNE-108 —

Kirkeby, Geraldine —Lewiston, Elementary Education

—

IV

66T 99

Laabs, Lois —IV 67

Ladewig, Leslie —I 93 Lager, Richard —I 93 Lambrecht, Michael —I 93

Lamey, Ronald —I 93 Lamp, Jacob —III 77 Landherr, Ronald —IV 67 Landino, Mary —IV 67,166 Lang, Bergie-III 77,161,165,171,123

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WINONA 177 Main St

—

Kiehnbaum, William —I 91

HURRY-BACK Phone 3104

sin. Business Administration

tary Education —IV

KANE, JOHN-117

FURNITURE CO.

Konop, Douj^las—La Crosse, WisconKopperud, Nancy —II 82 Koprowski. Loran —II 82 Koprowski, Philip —II 82

Krage. Michael— 161

Kangel, Joan —II 82, 126, 157, 171

WINONA

—

Members of FDIC

Winona

Home of the

Famous

Country Boy

Why Not

Come

and Join Bonnie

and Jim

Down town 3rd & Huff

175

LAKE

CENTER SWITCH

CO. I Lang, Jon —I 93 Langowski, Rosemary —IV 67 Larson, Duane —Spring Grove, Mathematics

—

IV

Larson, John —I 93 Larson, Lorelei —I 93 Larson, Shirley —I 93 Laska, Patricia —I 93,166 Lauer, Katherine —I 93,161

Laufenburger, Donald —I 93 Lavelle, Peter —I 82,166 Lea, Elaine-I 93,152,155

Leahy, Michael —Winona, Industrial Art & Physical Education —IV Lebakken, Russell —III 149 Lee, Caroline —I 93 Lee, Duane —I 93,154 Lee, Janice —III 77,171

Lupie, Stephen —II 82

Martzke, Richard —IV 68,139

Luthin, William-II 20,82,158 Lutz, Marcia —I 93 Lyndahl, Margaret —III 43,77,150 Lyons, Michael-lII 20,31,77,158,161

Mason, Randall —I 93 Matsch, Phyllis-HI 77,150,166 Matson, Cheryl —IV 20,68 Matson, Gordon —II 83 Mattson, Michael —I 93,145

158,166 LOCKS, JOYCE- 115

Maas, Bernard —IV 68 Macioch, Kathleen —I 93 Mack, Pennie-II 12,82,127 MACEMON, WARREN Madland, Walton —II 82 Maeser, Walter —II 20,82 MAGNUS, DOROTHY- 149,162,165 Majerus, David —II 18,82 Majerus, James —III 157,152 Majerus, Nicholas —I 93,157

Loeding, Sheryl —II 82 Loeffler, Susan —II 82,150,161,171 Loerch, Jeanneen —II 82,171 Loesch, John —Winona, Elementary Education —IV

Legler, Arlis —I 93 Leininger, Sharon —III 77,165,171 Leisen, John —I 93

Lemonowsky, Stephanie —I 93,149,162 Lennon,/Linda—II 82 Lennon, Thomas —I 93 Leonhardt, Roger —III 142,143 Letourneau, Gloria —III 77,150,153,171 Leuchtenberg, Thomas —III 33,77,162, 165

Levine, Wayne —IV 67 LEWIS, JOHN-20,109 Lewis, Richard —I 93 Lewis, Steven —II 32,82

Lidgerding, Burton —II 82 Liebert, David —I 93 Lietha, Rochelle —III 77 Lietzau, Richard —IV 67,123,125,141, 163,171

Lifgren, James —I 93 Lightfoot, Franklyn- Rockford, lUinois. Mathematics —IV

Lightfoot, James —1 93 Lilia, David —II 82 Lilia, Kathy —I 93 Lillehaugen, Jon —IV 20,67,172 Lindahl, Curtis-II 79,82,152,165 Lindeman, Neale —II 82 Lindig, William —II 82 Lindsay, Catherine —III 152,171 Lippolt, Rodney —I 93 Litschke, Madeline-III 37,69,76,77,20, 150,158,166,172 Litschke, Nathalie —III 20,77,145,150,

Loftus, Mary —I 93 LOKENSGAARD, R. L.- 112 Lokowich, Carl Dennis Loomis, Julie —Winona, Elementary Education

—

IV

Loos, Emily —I 93,127 Lorenson, Virginia —II 82 Lortcheen, Dennis —I 93 Losinski, Robert —II 82 Lotting, Richard —I 139 Lottig, Walter—I 93 Loucks, Donald —I 93 Lubinski, Janet —Winona, Physical Education —IV 172 Ludtke, Carol —II 82 Luethi, Robert-IV 68,172 Luinstra, Duane —I 93,166 Lukaszewski, Ann —II 82 Luloff, Ronald-II 82,158 Lund, Stephan —IV 68,157 Lund, Susan —I 93

Mattson, Rory —Rochester, Elementary Education —IV 24,25 Mau, Sandra-IV 22,31,37,42,68,157 Maulé, Charlotte —I 94

Mauszycki, Robert —IV 68

Malberg, Bruce —1 93 Malmin, Judy —II 82,157 Maly, Henry— Winona, Physical Education & Biology —IV Mampel, Nancy —III 171 Mancuso, Richard —II 82 Marchionda, Lawrence —H 131,132 Marcuson, Donna —I 93 MARINER, M. L. 104

Markegard, Beverly —I 93 Marks, Donna—I 93 MARLEY, WARREN- 107 Marsch, Michael —I 93 Martenson, Diane —III 77,145,166,171, 172

Martin, James —II 83 MARTIN, JOHN- 114,123,129 Martin, William —I 93

Mayer, Gary —IV 68,172 MCCAULEY, MAURICE- 113 MCCLUER, RICHMOND- 41,53,106, 152,153

McCluskey, Nancy —I 94 MCCOWN, LUTHER- 114,142 McCourtney, Mary— I 94,127 McCune, Margo —II 83 McDermott, John —I 94 MCGRATH, MRS. HELEN- 117 McElmury, John —Winona, Mathematics —IV

McLaughlin, Dolores —I 94,158 McLaughlin, Dorothy —IV 68,150,162 McLean, Robert —III 32,33,162,165 Medcraft, Wayne —I 94,155 Meddleton, Bernard —IV 68 Mehlman, Michael —IV 68,172,169 Meisner, David —II 83,136,137,138 Meistad, Karen-1 94,152,155 Mensink, Jerry —IV 68 Menzel, Wayne —IV 68,158 Merwin, Richard —I 7,94,145 Merwin, Robert —I 94

Meyer, Beverly —IV 37,68,150,152,171 Meyer, Kenneth —II 83 Meyers, Karen —III 127 Michaels, Robert —IV 69

Winona’s Largest

THE MERCHANT’S NATIONAL BANK

OF WINONA “The Bank That Service Built” A Member

176

of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Mihm, John —I 94

Mikkelson, Gregg—132 Mikkelson, Larry —1 94,157 Mikulewicz, Marilyn —II 83,168 Miles, Robert —Minnetonka, Social Science —IV 152,171 MUlam, Jonelie-III 20,77,152,153,157 Miller, Arthur —IV 69,172

Miller, Eugene Miller, James E. —IV 69,172 Miller, James H. I 94 Miller, Jill —Minneapolis, Elementary —

—

Education —IV

Miller, Karen —I 94,149,165 Miller, Robert B. II 42 Miller, Robert J. —II 158 Milne, David —III 77 Milutenovich, W. —I 94 MINNE, NELS- 102,103,157 Mischke, Judy —I 94 Mitchell, Harry —I 94,123 Mitchell, Martine —I 94,149 Modjeski, Mary —II 83,127,157 Moechnig, Marlene —IV 14,69,77,158 Moechnig, Mary —IV 69,77,158 Moen, Gary —I 94 —

Mogren, Gloria —I 94 Molander, Louis —I 94 MOLINARI, MADEO- 114,123 Moon, Michael —I 94 MORAVEC, MARJORIE- 115,171

Morgan, Dennis —II 83',136,139,142,166 Morgan, Doug —I 139 Morgan, Roger —I 94 Morgan, Russell —III 77 Morrison, Jeanne —I 32,94,162 Morrison, Norman —I 94 MORSE, MRS. GLYNNA- 107 Mortensen, Karen —III 77,83 Moses, David —II 152

Moshier, Victoria —I 94 Mossing, Gene— 165 Mowrie, Jake —II 83 Mueller, Judy —I 94 Mundell, Cheryl —I 94 Mundt, Shelby—IV 69 Munkel, Spencer —IV 13,34,70,149,157, 161,162,171 MUNSON, HOWARD- 117 Munson, Janice —I 94,161 Murawski, Sue —I 94 Murck, Harold— 105 Murphy, Dennis —II 153,154,155 Murray, Duane —I 94 MURRAY, FLORETTA- 106,157,172 Murray, Thomas —I 95 Mutschler, Bonnie —Pine Island, Elementary Education —IV Myhre, Richard —I 95,132,155 Myska, Sally —I 95

Nadeu, Tom— 123

Nagahashi, Gerald —II 83 Nash, George —II 129 Neal, Gary I 95 —

Neeck, James —1 95 NELSON, AUGUSTA- 111 Nelson, James —I 95 Nelson, Janet —I 95 Nelson, Jeanne —II 83 NELSON, MRS. LESLIE- 106 Nelson, Marilyn Nelson, Roger—I 123 Nelson, Susan —I 95

Seficifferh CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS INC.

164 West Third St.

Nesbitt, Ruth —I 95 Ness, Judith-III 77,154,155 Nevils, Carl —II 150 Newcomb, Dale —I 95 Newman, Charles Winona, Elemen—

tary Education —IV

Olson, Kaye-IV 70,72,162,166,171 Olson, Larry —11 83,141,166 Olson, Mary —III 78

Olson, Phyllis —I 95 Omdahl, Richard —Mabel, Business Administration

—

IV

Nicholson, Maryellen —I 95 Nisbit, Darlene —I 126 Nissalke, Gary —II 83 Nissalke, Kae —Winona, Elementary

O’Neill, Charles —I 95,157 O’Neill, Virginia —I 86,95

Education —IV 153 Noll, James —H 83 Nord, David —Houston, Mathematics IV Norstebo, Inghill —II 83,150,171

Opsahl, Jacqueline —I 95,127,150 —

Nygaard, Judith —I 95,152 Nystrom, Harold —III 172 Nystuen, John —IV 70

Onsgard, Katherine —Spring-Grove, Art -IV

OPSAHL, JAMES- 113,161 O^Rourke, Elaine Rockford, Iowa, —

Elementary Education —IV Orrill, Cynthia —IV 70 Ostrom, Myles— Reads Landing, Business

Administration —IV 154

Otis, Sandra —I 95 Ott, Douglas —I 95

Overhaug, Lorraine —III 78,149,171

O’Brien, James —II 83 Obuchi, Joanne —II 83,150 O’Conner, Kathleen —III 77,171 Odell, Harry —1 95 Ogura, William —I 95,123 O'Hanlon, John —Rochester, Industrial Art —IV

Ohrmann, Kathryn —I 95 Ollhoff, Carol —I 95 Olness, Wanita —I 95 Olson, Dale-IV 70,144,172 Olson, Dennis —Kenyon, Elementary Education

—

IV

Olson, Judy —IV 70,162,166,171 Olson, Karen —I 95,127

Paape, Mary —I 95 Packard, Cindy —HI 77,144,150,166 Page, Robert —I 95 Pagel, Mary Jo— 166 Pagliarello, Alfonso —I 33,95,162,165 PALACHEK, MARVIN- 116 Païen, Susan —1 95 Palmquist, Dianne —IV 12,70,158,162, 171

Palmquist, Janet —11 83 Pampuch, Sherman —Winona, Mathematics —IV

Papenfuss, Dick—139 Papenfuss, Glen —II 83

BOLAND MANUFACTURING

WINONA, MINN.

COMPANY 177

HOTEL WINONA Mississippi Room —Coffee Shop Buffet Style Dinners Wed —Chicken Fri

—

Seafood

151 JOHNSON

WiiklnáxuiX

Papenfuss, Lyle—142,143 Papenfuss, Marvin —II 83 Pappas, George —I 95

MEN'S WEAR

Parker, Louis— 153 Parsons, Vern-II 83

Partington, Larry —I 95 Patterson, Dean —I 95 Patterson, Pattilee —I 95,153 Paul, Ronald —I 95 Paul, Sarah-III 78,85,158,162,165,171 PAYNE, RUTH- 110 Pederson, Bruce —III 34,157 Pellowski, Veronica —II 83,150 PENNELL, DORIS- 117 Perkins, Frederick —IV 70 Peshon, Jeanne —I 95 Peter, Richard —I 95 Peters, Darlene —II 83 Petersen, Gary-Ill 136,138,142 Petersen, Helen —I 95,162,165 Petersen, Michael —Winona, Business Administration

—

IV

Petersen, Suzanne —III 78,168 Peterson, Alice —I 86,95

Peterson, Barbara-II 12,83,20,127,150 Peterson, Carrol —I 95 Peterson, Dennis —I 95 Peterson, June —I 95 Peterson, Kathleen —III 20,22,78,171 Peterson, Karen —II 83 Peterson, Robert —III 78 Petrock, Jerry —III 139

Petronek, John-IV 20,32,70,149,150, 157,158,162 Pett, Richard —I 95 Pettis, Susan —I 95 Pflaum, Eugene —II 83

Phillipson, Dale —I 95 Phillipson, Gene —I 95 Phipps, Rodney-II 83,90,123,140,141 Piculell, Patricia —I 95,149 Pietrzak, Gerald —IV 70 Pinke, Donald —IV 70 Pinke, Mavis—III 78,150 Pitts, Robert 166 Plank, Larry-I 95 Plein, Eugene —II 84 Podany, Joan —IV 70 Poore, John —I 95,161

Poppe, Hildor— Houston, Elementary Education —IV

Porvaznik, Paul —I 95 Pottratz, Mary —II 84,150,171 Pottratz, Patti— 43 Powell, Patricia —IV 47,74 Pratt, Maynard —Winona, Elementary Education

—

IV

Precious, Thomas —I 132 Prentis, John —II 83 Price, James II Price, Michael —I 95 Price, Rachel II 84 Prigge, Charles —I 95 —

—

Prigge, Michael —II 84 Prondzinski, Pauline —I 95 Prudoehl, Janet —I 95

Przybylski, Roger —I 95 Przybylski, Mary —I 95 Przytarski, James —1 96 Przytarski, John-IV 70,161 Puetz, Robert —III 123,141 Purrington, Leonard —II 84,154,155

Rader, Patricia-HI 20,45,78,1.50,157 RAGAR, E. L.- 109 Rahman, John—II 84,124,141,166 Ramio, Ronald —IV 70 Randall, Roger —I 96 Rathbone, Beverly —I % Rau, Marie —I 96 Ravnholdt, Rickey —IV 71,78,152,165, 171

RAYMOND, M. R.- 104

Ready, Roger —1 96 Reck, Jeanne —I 96,149 Redalen, Edward —IV 71 Redalen, Theron —I 96

Redig, Mary-II 84 Redlund, Carolyn —I 96,149 REIDELBERGER. JACQUE- 32,111, 53,161 Reihsen, Robert —II 84

REITER, CLEO- 117

Reps, Dana —II 84 Reynolds, James —H 84 Rheingans, Wayne —Le Roy, Elementary Education —IV

Rian, Randee —I 96 RICHARDS, JAMES- 111

Richardson, Alan —Rochester, Busi*

—

Dobbs Hats

Lancer of California Alfred of New York

Game & Lake Wool Shirts Beau Brummel Ties Martin of California Sportswear

“Buy by brands for Better Buys

Administration —IV Richardson, Gregory —HI 78,149,158,171 Riches, Gene —I 96 Ries, Richard —I %,161 Ries, Robert —IV 71,150 RIGGI, KHOAROW- 116,149

CUSTOM TAILORING

—

Imported and Domestic Woolens

ness

121 West Third

Telephone 5955

Righter, Robert —I 96 Rinn, Ann —I 96,161 Ristow, William —III 78,157

Ritchey, Thomas —Winona, Elementary Education —IV RITMAN, MARGUERITA- 104 Ritter, Robert —II 84 Riva, David —I 96 Rivers, Michael —II 84 Roacb, Renea-IV 71,150,161,171 Roberton, Theodore —I 21,36,96 Roberts, Rosemary —I 21,25,96 Robertson, Donald —I 96

Robinson, Refçina —Blooming Prairie, Physical Education —IV

at

KELLY

FURNITURE

Rockwell, Norman —Winona, Art —IV

Rodenberg, Darlene-1 96 Roe, Jolene —II 84,165 Roepke, Roger —III 78,142,166 Roessler, Carleen-II 84,152,153 Rogalski, Kenneth —I 96 ROGGE, HAROLD- 109 Rohrer, Janet I 96 Rolbiecki, James Rollins, Leonard —III 78,165 Rosenau, David-IV 71,134,136,138,157, 158,166 Rosendahl, Douglas —II 84,161,171,172 Rosendahl, Valbant —I 96 Ross, Edward —I 96 Ross, John —I 96,172 Rossiter, Harold —I 96 Rost, Edward —I 96,149

218 Main St.

—

—

-

178

Manhattan Shirts

Reuter, Mary-IV 71

Rotty, Elaine Sal-Hastings, Physical Education IV 20,22,37,150,157,161,

Qualset, Karen —II 84 Quam, Sandra —II 84 Quinn, Bob— 144

/or Quality^’ Exclusive Lines of Men^s Wear “/Volerf

162,165,166,171,172 Rouse, Marvin —IV 2S,71,150 Rowan, Michael —II 84 Roxburgh, Heather —II 20,37,84,157,166, 171

Rudeen, Susan —II 84,126,157,166

Compliments of

Western

Diseount Store and Station

DORN'S

'We

STORE

Specialize in College "

Hair-Cuts

Phone 5423

500 Huff St.

Groceries

FARRELL'S

Meats

Vegetables We Give Consumer

BARBER SHOP

Stamps

iWffcfher it's' are §

a

l|ite or a banquet rm&re

and

we

serve

.

.

.

Our

more ensbecOming day about the quality and

Ibysiastic

every

faudntity

of fine foods

he<e

at

IhoWs.

In' cfur HIAWATHA ROOMS you dining a pleasure amidsTToffTTZ

^Sxing Sandalvjipod walls and p a ne1 i

rro u

Winona friends.

rii|||ájij|^^ ■ything from’

offeri snacks

dinners,

iwwood

to'"^T^B||^

.

I^R:heons, complete

.

and^ cOTj^ut'orders

.

^

We also

SSnurgii^^Pldur'^ convenience mefal tickets ATífiÓW, LOW PRidES THAT ■

gjlip^MAZE YOU.

Steel Welded

'

Special Wire Shapes

Rings

PEERLESS CHAIN CO. Chain Manufacturers

Complete Line of Tire Chains For Passenger Cars, Trucks, and Tractors Complete Line of Industrial and Hardware Chain Office and Factory

Winona, Minnesota

OPTOMETRIC OFFICES Dr. C. R. Kollofski

Optometrists

Third and Main

PLETKE’S

Dr. M. L. DeBolt

FINE FOODS

113 E. 3rd St.

Spice Island Spices Usinger's Sausage

Jones Pork

Sausages Birdseye Frozen Foods

Richelieu Canned Foods

Bauer's Chocolates

Contact Lenses

Box 605

107 W. 3rd St.

Winona, Minnesota Owner: Steve Gromek

II 84.142 I 36.96 Rue. John III 78 Carroll Ruedy, Rumstick. Sandra IV 71.78.171.172 Runkle. James IV 71.171 Runningen. Patricia II 84.149.168 Rupprecht, Rebecca —I 90 Ruprecht. Diane —I 7.96.162,165 IV 71.152.171 Rustad. W ayne Ruzek. David III 78 Ryan. Christopher —1 96 Ryan. John II 84

Rudquist. Thomas

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—

—

—

—

—

—

—

Saabye. Gerald —I 96 SABIN. JAMES- 117 Sacia. Mary —I 96.166 Sacia. Sandra —I 96 Sadler. Richard —I 96 Sadowski. William —I 96 Saecker, John —Winona. Speech & Art-IV 53.152 Safe. Robert —II 84.123.141 Safranak. Bernice— 105 Sage. Thomas —I 96.129 Saltzman. Stephen —I 96 Samuels. Dolores —III 78,171 Sanchelli, Michael —I 96 Sandon, Raymond —Zumbrota, Social Science —IV Sandsness. David —II 84 Sandstrom. Thomas —II 84,162 Santleman, Charles —IV 71 Sather, Karen —II 84.96,149 Sather. Richard —IV 71 S ATHER. VERILE- 117 Sathra. James Satka. David —II 84

Sennes. Sharon —I 96 Seufert. Joseph-IV 47.73.161.168.169.

174

Severson. Diane —IV 72 Severson. Judy —I 96 Severson. Roger —II 84 Seyha. Robert-IV 20.72.123.157.158 Shafer. Joseph —I 97 Shanahan, linda —I 97.161 Shaw. Doris —II 84,169 Shaw. Miriam —III 152.153 Shaw. PhiUp-IV 73.150,162.171 Shea. Verne —IV 24.73,152 Sheehan. Mary —I 97 Sheffield, Edward —IV 73.168 Shefveland, Coreen-1 97,127,166 Sheimo. Michael-ll 152.162.165.166 Sheridan. Thomas —I 97 Shira. Kathryn —1 97 Shorter. Gerald —I 97 Shreiber, Eugene —II 84 Shugart. Barbara —I 97 Shulstad, Robert —II 84 Sieben. Harry-IV 20.37.73.149.157.158.

161.162

Siebenaler, Francis —I 97 Siebert, Theodore —I 97

Siegel. Virginia —I 97.171 Sieracki. Charles— 161 Sifferath. Gloria —I 97 Silver, William-II 79.80,84.20.25.158.

168

Simes. Joel —I 97

Simon, Bette— Lake City, Elementary Education & Music —IV 153 Simon. John —III 139 Simon. Leon —Ill 133 Simons. Lois— 105 Sincock, Cheryl —I 97,149,150 Sinke, Randolph-II 45.84,129.130,150, 158

—

Sawyer, Barbara-IV 161,171

SPRINGDALE DAIRY CO. "Home Owned"

Dairy Products of

Superior Flavor 529 Huff St.

Phone: 3626

HAL

LEONARD MUSIC CO. 64 E. 2nd St.

180

Schain, Sue— 153 Scharmer, Daniel —II 141,166 Scharmer. Lavern-1 96 Scharmer. Leroy —1 96 Schitz. Jerome —I 96 Schleich. Richard —IV 71 Schley. Sandra —1 96 Schmauss, Barbara —II 84,171 Schmauss, Nancy —Lake City. Elementary Education —IV 150

Schmidt. Cheryl —I 96 Schmidt, Dianne —I 96 Schmidt, Kathy— 127 Schmit. Laurence —I 96,123 Schmitz, Kathleen —II 84,157 Schneider, Lawrence —I 96

Schnorenberg, Richard —Rose Creek. Industrial Art —IV 36,158

Schoen, Roger— 113,161,162 Schoewe. Jane —1 96,166 Schott, Mary —II 84 Schott. Thomas —III 78 Schreiber, Mrs. Jan— 154 Schroeder. Patricia —I 96.169 Schroeder. Roy —1 132 Schultz. Ronald —IV 71 Schumann, Lynn —I 96,149,162 Schuster, Henry —I 96 Schwanke. Marilyn —IV 72,78,149,157, 162.165 Scrabeck. Danny —II 84,132 Scraheck, Sharon —I 96 Seho, Sheryl-IV 43,72,150.166.171

Seebold, Maureen —I 96 Seeman, Clark —II 84 Seib, Richard —I 96 Seim. George —IV 47,72,74 Seniuk, John —I 166 Senrick, Larry —II 142 Sens, Carmene —III 78.161

Sirek, Unda-I 97.126

Sktuupa. Catherine —I 97 Skemp. .\rchie —III 123 Skemp, George La Crosse, Wiscon* sin. Biology —IV —

Skustad. Mark —I 97 Slack, Ronald —I 97,157 Slatoski, Dolores —I 97 Smarzyk. Theodore —I 97

Smith, Bruce-H 84,123,125.140,141.158 Smith, Joan-IV 73,171 SMITH, RICHARD- 109 Smith, Ronald —II 84 Smith, Thomas —HI 157

Smithberger, Sandra —I 97 Smrkovski. Judith —IV 73

Sneiderman, Terry —I 97 Sobraske, Sharon —II 84,157,158 Soffa, Jane-IH 37,78,127,157

Solberg, Lois —II 84 Soli, James

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Solum, Anna— Spring Grove, Elementary Education —IV Sorg, GiU-I 97,161 Soukup, Mary —I 97 Sovereign. Merle —II 132 Spahn, Roberta —II 84,149 Spalding, Ken —1 97 Spanton, Clark —I 97 SPEAR, JAMES- 109 Specht, Michael —I 97 SPENCER, MRS. LILLIAN- 117 Spong, Ronald —H 84,157 Spurbeck, William —II 32.84,162,165 Stadler, Mrs. Judith— 158 Stafford, Bill —I 97 Stallings, Thomas —IV 136,137,138 Stalzer. Carol— 149 Stanislowski. Robert —I 97 Stanke, Dean —I 97 Stanton, Thomas —I 24 Starkman, James —IV 56,73 Starling, Dolores —III 78

THE WARNER AND SWASEY COMPANY

BADGER DIVISION HOPTO DIGGERS Phone 8-1563

Steege, Ann —Zumbrota. tlementary Education & Music —IV 152 Steffen. William —I 98 Steinmetz. Thomas —IV 73.78.172

Stenbeck. Judith —II 84.162.165 Stensrud. Melford —I 98.123 Siennes. Phyllis —IV 73.166 STENERSO.N. DOL'GL.\S- 111 STENERSON. MRS. MARJORIE- 111 Stephan. John Winona. Science IV —

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Airport Industrial Park

Torvick. Kathryn —III 78.171 Towata. Miriam —I 99.149 Towick. Kathyrn 149.165 Tribell, Amelia— 105 Trochla. James —II 85 Trouten. W illiam —II 85.152 Trubl. Penelope —III 78.127 Tucker, Eileen —Lewiston. Elementary Education-1\ Tuin. Kathleen —I 99 1 99 Tulius. (iary Turner. Donald —IV 74 152.157 —

13

Stevenson. Ronald —I 98 Stigen, David —IV 73.171 Slim, Robert —III 172 Stocker. Marv-IV 20.73.152.153.162.

Turner, Kalhrvn

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Canton. Biolog\'

-IV

165

Stockton. William —III 78.141.157 Stokes. Stephen —I 98.168.169 Stoll. James —II 84 Stolley, Ronald —Clinton. Iowa. Art & Industrial Art —1\ Stone. Helen —IV 73.162 Stone. Philip I 98 Stone. Robert-III 20.21.140.141.166 Storey, John —II 84 Stork. W illiam —I 98.132 Stoskopf. Ronald —I 98 Stout. James —II 142.166 Stover. Thomas —I 98.127.152 Strehlow. Betty —I 98 Streuber, Jean —I 98 Stried. Richard —I 98 Stroshane. Linda —I 98 Strusz, Harry —III 78 Stuber. John-III 157 Stueve. Susan —I 98 —

Styba. Jerome —II 84 Suchanek. Robert —I 98,150.165 Suchla. Vernon —I 98.152.154.155.161 Suchamal. Michael —IV 73 Sugawara. Lyndel —I 98 Sulack. John —I 123 Sulland. Douglas —III 78 SULLIVAN, MRS. GLORIA- 110 Sumner, Tazewell —I 98,129 Sundin. Donald —I 98 SWECKER, ZOE- 116 Swenke, Richard —I 98 Swensied, Benhard —I 98 Swenson, Diane —Winona, Elementary Education IV Swigart, Judith —I 98,149

Turner, Nancy-III 78,152.1.53 Tweedy. Thomas —III 172 Tweeten. Thomas —I 99 Tweten. Robert —1 99 Tye. Harold —I 99 Tyler. Sharon —III 78

“U” UECKER. FRANCIS- 113 Ullrich. James —IV 74.144,157 Ulven, James— 105.158 UNDERKOFFLER, MILTON- 112 Underwood, Kathryn —II 85,157,158 Unnasch, Roger—ÍV 74 Urness. Gary —II 85,153,154,155 Usgaard, Davis —III 166,123 Usgaard, Dennis —1 99 Usgaard, Jerome —II 123

*

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Vagts, Dale —III 123 Vagts, Gerald —II 85 Vale, David— 150 Valentine, Donald —IV 74 VAN ALSTINE, FRANK- 104 Van Auken, Karen —II 33,85,162,165 Van Auken, Zane-II 25,85,152,153,154, 155 Van Citter, Richard —I 94 Vandehey, Michael Vianderau, Joan —III 78 Vanderau, Nadine —IV 74,171 Van Drasek, Margaret —I 99 Van Thomma, Carole —I 99 Van Winkle, Kathryn —I 99,127 Yarding, Tom— 172 Varnum, Ronald —I 99 —

Takaki, Alvin —II 84 TALLE, MAGDA- 117

Teply, Sharon —1 98 Teufert, Gene —I 98 Thaldorf, Diane —II 84,162,165 144 Thaldorf, Tom Theismann, Thomas —IV 73 Theurer, Diane —I 98 Thiele, Herbert —Winona, Elemen—

tary Education —IV

Thiele, Ted-III 78,152,154,155 THIELEN, RAYMOND- 116 Thoftne, John —I 98 Thom, Marilyn —I 98 Thomas, Gloria —I 98

Vatland, Terry-I 99,152,154,155,157 Veglahn, James —I 99 Veglahn, John —1 99 Vigness, James-II 85,140,141,166,171 Viken, Ciney —I 99 Vikre, Ron —I 99 VILLANUEVA, A, B.- 116

Virgin, Marcia —I 99 Vogland, Meredith —III 150 Volkman, John Vonfischer, Ardis Yoorhees, Arlys —II 165 Vucrnovich, Thomas —II 85 —

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Thompson, Albert —II 84 Thompson, Douglas —IV 73 Thompson, Joan —I 98,149 Thompson, Judith —III 78,162,165,171 Thomson, Kenneth —IV 74 Thurow, Richard —I 98,157 Tibbetts, Jack —III 78,171 Tiegs, Lynne —II 84 Timm, Joan —III 78,171 Tobias, Ronald —I 98,149

We make the smart young

Wade, Peter—1 99

Wagner, Faye —IV 20 Wagner, James —III 168 Wagner, Michael —III 78,161 Wagner, Thomas —I 99

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181

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"MARIANNE”

Wainwright, Michael —1 99 Waite, Janet —I 99,153 Walch, Susan Waldo, Gerald —I 99 Waldo, Nancy —II 85 Walen, Deborah— 150 Walker, Michael Walker, Shirley— 155 Walker, Virgil —II 85 Wallace, Bruce —I 99 Walsh, Raymond-II 85,122,123 Walski, Henry —III 123 Walter, Patricia —I 99,149 Walters, Catherine —I 6,99,150 Walters, Elizabeth-III 12,78,150,162, —

—

165.171

Watters, Richard-1 99,149 Wandrei, Karen —IV 75,172 Wantoch, Mary —II 85,149,168 Ware. Patricia—II 85,157

Wargo, iMicnael —1 99 Wassing, Janet —III 20,37,78,150,161, 166.172 Waterman, George —IV 75,123,140,141.

157.166 Waterman, Jean Goihl— 22,26 Watkins, Paul —IV 75,161,171

182

Wedul, Sylvia —IV 75 Wegman, Judith —I 99 Weichert, Mary-IV 22,75,152,161 Weichert, Paul —I 161 Weiland, Ervin —III 78 Weinhold, Bruce —IV 75 Weir, Diane —I 99 Weisbrod, Peter —I 99,155 Welch, Gloria-II 85,152 Welch, Marian —III 18 Welch, Richard Wellck, Nancy Jo —III 78 —

Welper, Wordean —Social Science -IV

Wendlandt, David —IV 171 Wendt, Mary —III 172

Wenger, Carol —IV 75,150,157,166,171 Wenzel, Allan —I 99 Werdlandt, David —III 78 Werner, Ann —1 99 Werner, William —II 136 Wescott, Jay —III 31,78,150 Westberg, James —I 99,129 Westberg, Thomas —II 85,132,171 Whitaker. Eileen —II 85

Waugh, Phyllis -IV 75,152,171 Wayne, Donna —IV 75,78,171

Barry— Levittown, Pennsylvania. Business Administration —IV 20,157,158,161,172 White, Charles —II 141

Weaver, Carol —I 99 Webb, Jerry —1 99 Weber, Carol —II 17,85,99,149 Weber, Cheryl —1 99 Wedemeier, Larry —II 85,123,130,131, 132.133.166 WEDUL, M. O.- 90,108,171

Whortori, Joan —II 85 Wicka, David— 123 Wicks, Raymond —I 99 Wiczek, Sally-II 48,85,157,171 Wiebke, Gordon-II 85,172 Wieczorek, James —II 161

White,

Whitinger, Patricia —I 99

Wierzba, Joan —1 99,149 Wilber, James —IV 75 Wilbur, Cleon-III 78,161 Wild, Richard-I 32,99,162,165

Worra, Joel —II 85 Woxland, Wayne —I 99 Wunderlich, Michael —I 99,161 Wussow, Roland III 20,78,158,172 —

Wildenborg, Thomas —II 85 Wilder, Karen-IV 75,150,162 Wildman, Steven —I 99,123 Wilharm, Jerald —III 158 Wilharm, Marjory —I 99

Wdliams, Jon-IV 75,123 Williams, Kathleen —II 85,157,158 Wüliams, Michael-III 78,85,158,162 Willmarth, Robert —III 78 WILSEY, JUDY- 117,172 Wilsey, Roy —II 85,149,165 WILSON, JAMES- 106 Wilson, Paula —I 99 Winston, John —I 99 Wistrcill, Roger—I 99,123 Witt, Howard Winona, Elementary —

64Y” Yamamoto, Bert —III 76,78,171,172 Yamanaka, Charlene —I 99,149 Yamasaki, Pearl —I 99,149 Yeske, Richard —I 99 Yetzer, Patricia —III 78,171

Yoraway, Dodie —I 99 Young, Russell —Rochester, Elementary Education —IV

Young, William —II 85

Education —IV

WITT, JERRY- 113 Witt, Mary-III 20,78,157,166 Witt, Nancy —I 99,155 WOLE, DUANE- 112 Wolfe, Edwina-II 85,171 Wolfrum, Alfred Minnesota City, —

Speech —IV 24 Wollin. Kathryn-IV 75,152 Wonarasch, Loren —III 78,166 Wone. Richard— 12

Wood, Calmer —11 85 Wooden, David —I 99 Woodsend, Jean— 158

Worden, Mark -Dodge Center, Busiless

Administration —IV

Zabel, Arlene —I 99,166 Zientek, Hermione —II 85 Zimmer, Corwin —IV 75 Zimmer, Susan —IV 75,76,150,157,158 171,172 Zimmerman, Terry —I 127 Zitnak, Thomas Austin, Music —IV Zuch, Harold —III 78 Zwolinski, John —I 132 —

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