Wenonah Yearbook - 1966

Campus Hi - Lites

IN MEMORIÂM

It took one’s breath away, it was so sudden. Jim McCarthy was not just another WSC student; he was part of our lives. And with his untimely departure, in a railroad crossing accident during homecoming weekend, a little of us went too.

He had come to Winona but one year ago, yet he was what we all admire: fun-loving, exciting, out-going, a little boy one minute and a dedicated young man the next. It is difficult now to think of theweekend parties, late hour discussions about girls, school, God, and the little hit of tomorrow but mostly today.

The things that were so important then were forgotten in that dark-colored hour. We only hope and pray that he felt andfeels none ofthe pain that absorbed us all.

There are countless ""what ifs” and ""but supposes,” but deep inside us there will always be the ever present gnaw ofdisbeliefand confusion.

We questioned ourselves seriously, some of us for thefirst time in our lives.

Vtai^ollege is a microscope: We focus, on the seif and examine it, dispassionately; indeed, our ultimate mojor is ** our §ëlf.

'1

Coll«ige is a pedscope: A ehallen^ing'bôôk, à pro- i %"“ vocative teacher, the light •from o, heated argument, a warm friend, a rigorou| examination, the test of the will ^ ^ on the|»gridircmp.the cruel fact, of the unpaid bill. With. these we begin to see beyond.

♦ ¡s

College is a telescope: We lo^k to tl^e distat|t future; » if rushes, up on us^;'it is reality. #f College ^ a kaleidoscope: Tjhose difficult and exc^ ing ddl|p#when trçshméfi are’assimilatec^ the mums, fíté unexpectedly empty «hairs in a classroom; the glow oTthe dcy^c^ the sculptured steel of a vastly latger Hbraryl Yes, Ijié^campus and th'e facés change; but we change fast||f than th^y. We are the kaleidosdbpe. College is an eye. It is a unique two-way eye. We see* through if; it seediH. ^

Spring Flood Flash Backs

Spring quarter brought forth the forewarned flood, hitting Winona with extreme force. Students, both male and female, aided in the battle to save the city. Men were released from classes by the college and spent from 12 to 18 hours a day piling sandbags along the Mississippi and other troubled areas. Many of the women students worked with the Salvation Army and the Red Cross feeding the exhausted dike workers. The picture at the bottom of the page shows some of the students being fed by the Red Cross. They include Jay Greenberg, Steve Wildman, Bob Groom, Bruce Wallace, Hal Rossiter, Kenny Bloomquist and Greg Richardson.

Chorus Goes on Tour in 1965

“WHERE WILL WE SIT?” Students assemble their luggage before the trip starts.

ORGANIZED CONFUSION Mr. McCleur takes a quick inventory of what is happening around him.

READY FOR A SOFT TRIP! Everyone seems well prepared for the long trip ahead of them.

Sigma Tau Fraternity 1965

I DON’T EVEN LIKE PIE, FELLOWS Richie Mancuso is the center of attention at Sigma Tau Gamma’s pie throwing booth. Someone with a good arm had various opportunities through the night to show his talents.

HONEST, I DIDN’T TAKE OUT YOUR GIRL Ron Tobias, Ron Luloff, and Clyde Doepner carry a helpless student off to jail, while Ron Stevenson and Chris Ryan show signs of relief.

Gamma Sponsors Spring Night

JUST ONE MORE TIME, PLEASE? Another main event was wrecking an old car. Arlyn Scrabeck seems to be determined to leave his mark while Danny Scrabeck and Steve Wildman wait for their chance.

I’D RATHER DO IT MYSELF Jack Benedict and others turn over the car after everyone has wrecked it.

BUT I PROMISED I WOULD FINISH SCHOOL FIRST... Alpha Xi Delta Sorority’s Marriage Booth was one of the hits of the Spring Carnival. Participating in the mock marriage ceremony are, left to right: Jim Noll, Peggy Walsh, Shari Cisewski, Kirk Horswill, and Gar Peterson.

As we begin college, we begin with orientating newcomers to our campus. The aim of Orientation Week is to help people relieve pressures and enjoy themselves before classes start the next week.

First there is registration and campus tours. Another highlighting event came back to the campus this year: wearing of freshman beanies.

HOME SWEET HOME? .That may have heen uttered under the breaths of Gretchen Kleis and Linda O’Brien as they moved in.

1965 FROSH ROYALTY LEFT; Gretchen Kleis, Suzette Norelius, Anne Kelly, Susan Bremseth, Queen Jacquie Spence, King Warren LaCourse, Larry Gleason, Richard Metz, Murtón Bôyum and Scott Kennedy.

Orientation Week is many things. It’s intended to relieve the inevitable shock of the introduction to college life, a phenomenon occurring in various degrees.

The week is filled with such unsavory events as testing, but there’s the thrill of solving strange geography and penetrating circular corridors; there’s the excitement of checking out the comforts of a new home and the labryinth of Maxwell Library, of identifying the “big time operators” on campus and the favorite and flamboyant professors, but most of all there’s the joy of making new friends who’ll be sharing the college experiences.

HAPPY ADVICE Joanie Kangel, an Orientation Week leader, gives some pointers to two of her team members, Barbara Abrahamson and Mary Chadwick. Two freshmen observe.

SECURITY That’s what a beanie is, after the initial shock. That isn’t all: it’s a device for winning friends, say Melanie Ewings and A1 Jensen.

Autumn Leaves Must Fall

WHAT’S NEW UP THERE Ann Williams laughs as she watches her companion climb the tree not realizing that she is next.

10 FEET OFF THE GROUND? Donna De Gise, Dee McLaughlin and Ann Williams rest after their climb.

A FALL WALK Visiting parents enjoy a peaceful fall afternoon on campus.

There’s an old song about the excitement of seeing your true love across the room. That’s the way it is now when you’re dancing. There she is, and you’re way over here. You’re doing the “monkey” and she’s doing what appears to be the “jerk,” or something yet unnamed.No danger now of that age-old social problem: Stepping on your partner’s shoes. As a matter of fact, she may not even be wearing shoes. Poor kid. Anyhow, it’s fun and relaxing. And look all the nice kids you meet —from a distance, that is.

What is College Without Dancing?

A STREET DANCE INSIDE? .Paradoxical but true. It was too cold to dance outside for Phi Sigma Epsilon’s scheduled street dance, so we all moved into the Smog.

A MURRAY FLUNK-OUT? Mike Williams, orientation leader, obviously is concentrating at this dance during Freshman Week. He’s getting his hips oriented.

ONE ENDLESS LINE Waiting in line to eat often is annoying, but students have learned to use this time to find out what their friends did during the day.

Campus

SMILE PRETTY Barb Beeman poses in the cafeteria after the dinner hour.

Cafeteria

WHERE’D MY SLEEVE GO? Rodney Phipps puts his jacket back on before taking his tray back and returning to the bitter cold.

DO I DARE? Sue Loeffler dehates whether she should take a salad as she walks toward the variety table.

YOU THINK IT’S FUN THROWING IT AWAY. YOU SHOULD SEE THEM COOK IT Gary Brone, Bob Miller, Clyde Doepner, John Rue, Kenny Blomquist, Randy Sinke, Paul Parvaznik bid goodbye as students drop off their trays. I WILL NOT

WHERE THE ACTION IS Prentiss-Lucas lounjíe is a very conticsted stop on campus. Students spend time in the lounge to relieve tensions of studying and just to talk over the day’s activities.

Leisure Hours iu New Prentiss-Lucas Lounge

GAME POINT Robert Meimbress and Karen Biel spend some of their free time in the Prentiss-Lucas rec room playing ping-pong. The basement also bas two TV rooms, one has a color television, study rooms, and a snack area.

READ IN THIS MESS? Kathy Hoiness finds an empty spot on the table to work on a unit. Smokers are handy for studying, playing cards, cigarette breaks, and intellectual discussions.

The Dorm a New Way of Living

HURRY, CUT THE CAKE! Joni Kangel, Carolee Johnson and Judy Stenbeck watch Pat Burke (middle) cut her birthday cake.

CIRL + GUITAR MELODY Rosemary Roberts strums her guitar while Linda Cameron sings a new song they had just composed.

IF HE ONLY KNEW That is, if he only knew he was my first customer. Bruce Closway hands Charles Smoley the scissors for the final touches on Hank Zacharias.

Life

in Men’s Dorms

BATMAN, NO DOUBT Men students in Morey Hall take a break and relax in the TV lounge. It’s obviously informal.

OH MY That little piece of paper Richard Becker has just opened bears one of those jokes around double bubble gum. Dick’s obviously a neat fellow.

WHAT’S GOING ON? Bennie Clark seems startled as he enters his room and is greeted by a camera.

Cindy Packard rides in beauty on ber float

Sponsored by Kappa Pi, art fraternity.

LET US ENTERTAIN

YOU This seems to be the expression of the ushers who introduced the show. They are LEFT: Sue Ivans, Ruth Nesbit, Kathy Schmitz, Coreen Shefveland and Penny Mack.

Play Boy A-Go-Go Heads 1965

Homecoming Variety Show

WHAT’S THIS-A FOLK SINGING GROUP? This seems to be the latest fad around college campuses. The Concord singers do an excellent job, however.

ONE MORE TIME This is just one of the many songs sung by the campus favorites. The Wild Ones, Tom Oswald, Bill Gray, Dennis Rislove and drummer Ted Roberton.

MISS CINDY PACKARD 1965 Homecoming Queen

KNEELS IN HUMBLENESS while her escort Rollie Wussow watches on.

Cindy Packard walked in beauty as she was crowned 1965 Homecoming Queen. She was well aceepted by the other members of her court and the audience.

Also highlighted was the annual Homecoming Parade featuring fifty units from surrounding areas. First prize in the float division was awarded to Sigma Tau Gamma’s “Trojan Horse” signifying “Stomp the Indians.”

It was just one of the many floats which added to the beautiful color of the day.

DURING HER 1965 HOMECOMING REIGN

It took the first place in the float division.

TO COMPLIMENT OUR QUEEN Her attendants. ROW ONE, LEFT: Diane Martenson, Barb Peterson, Joan Kangel, Judee Fuglestad, Karen Meyers. ROW TWO, LEFT: Mary Jo Grulkowski, Kathy Brock, Mary Kaczrowski, Jonelle Millam, Cindy Packard, Nathalie Litschke, Marvis Pinke, Liz Gunhus.

October is such a Red Leaf Month

RIDING HIGH John Rue waits patiently for Walt Strode so he can swing a little for Sig Tau’s candidate. NATURALLY.... This was Phi Sig’s queen campaign headquarters.

BY THE LIGHT OF THE FIRE It might have been small but the spirits were mighty.

The week of vigorous campaigning began. Each organization went all out to introduce its candidate. Some of the various techniques included Phi Sig’s famous outhouse, Sig Tau’s swing, a tremendous pastel sketch of Kappi Pi’s candidate and many other clever ideas.

Another highlight on the schedule was the annual bonfire which was held at the driving range this year.

Everyone got into the spirit of Saturday’s game by cheering and singing.

To bring to a close the fun filled weekend of events was thedance “Autumn Leaves.”

This was a Homecoming which will long be remembered by all.

THE FIGHTING WARRIORS battle on for victory.

AUTUMN LEAVES FALL... while dreamy eyed couples dance into the night.

RONDOLIERS A program of art songs, operatic selections, show tunes, folk songs, and Negro spirituals were presented by the Rondoliers Male Trio to the summer session audience on June 27. The trio consists of Max Mendenhall, baritone, Paul Solem, tenor, Edmond Karlsrud, bass-baritone, and accompanist Marshall Williamson.

There Were Cultural Times

Entertaining Times

ONE, TWO, THREE, POINT Paul Draper, an unusual dancer, warms up during his appearance to the summer school audience.

WITH A SONG IN MY HEART This seems to be the expression of Glen Yarbrough, who appeared before a large audience on November 1.

LIKE THE PHILHARMONIC Handel’s “Messiah” was presented singers. These singers were joined by the newly formed Winona Civic to the Winona public by a combined choir from Winona’s three colleges. Orchestra. Stout State of Menomonie, Wis.. a children’s choir and other local

Tri-College Christmas Concert

CUEST CONDUCTOR for the concert was Harold Cooke, former conductor of the Rochester Symphony Orchestra.

PLEDGES ARE NOW SMILING SISTERS Members pose after installation. First row: Mrs. Martin, Diane Klassen, Kathy Heiller, Sally Wiczek, Sandy Man, Susie Rudeen, Jane Sofia, Linda Cameron, Sharon Boschulte, Kathy Schmitz, and Gayle Christofferson. Second row: Miss De Groot, Linda Sirek, Mary Paape, Joyce Evans, Doris Shaw. Kathy Underwood, Sandy Bidro, Peggy Walsh, Judy Malmin, Lynn Johnson,

and Lynn Johnson. Third row: Joneele Millam, Sue Peterson. Ginny O'Neill, Karen Mortenson, Jeanette Gravenish, Marne Schwanke. Candy Connaughty, Karen Myers, Mavis Piiike, Sharon Sobraski. Judy Bailey. Fourth row: Mrs. Peterson. Gretchen Anderson. Mary Kay Modjeski. Judy Haukom, Joan Kangel. Dee Me Laughlin. Ann Duncanson, Heather Byrne. Pat Burke. Ann Williams, Diane Erickson. Mrs. Judson.

W-Keys Installed

FACES LOOK ON Kathy Keller and one of the advisers. Miss Angelyn De Groot, await the beginning of the initiation ceremony.

A memorable week-end for Alpha Xi Delta began on the evening of Friday, November 5 when a Black Ceremony was held at Kryzsko Commons.

With Saturday afternoon came the moment they had been waiting for; the installation program at Central Methodist Church. A dinner dance at the Holiday Inn of LaCrosse climaxed th(‘ day.

Sunday morning, the 41 coeds and four associate initiates made their first public appearance as a newly established national sorority by attending church as a group. The weekend was rounded out with a tea at Kryzsko Commons in the afternoon.

Alpha Xi’s were honored to have several national officers and sorority sister from other chapters as their week-end guests.

Alpha Xi Delta Sorority

DON’T LOOK NOW, BUT THAT CAMERA Dressed for a special evening are Doris Shaw, Dave Gilbertson, Mary Paape and her escort Mike Glauner.

OH! WHAT LOVELY GIFTS Enjoying the gift given to them by Delta Zeta Sorority are left: Mrs. Lyman Judson. advisor. Ann Williams. Kathy Brock. ,|udy Bailey, and Kathy Underwood.

COFFEE, TEA OR MILK

Sisters of Alpha Xi Delta greet visitors of Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity during open house. From left: Frank Doyle, Gretchen Anderson, Pat Burke, Judy Bailey, John Ross, Ron Spong, and Mrs. Jacque Reidelberger, seated.

WHAT A COVER UP 1965 was a year to remember for the pledge class of Phi Sigma Epsilon. One brisk Friday afternoon in Decernher, pledge Tim Dalton, led by pledge trainer Dick Sadler and Frank Doyle, was taken for a shortwalk which he will hardly forget.

Pledge Flies Into Phi Sigma Epsilon’s Fraternity In 1965

SOMETHING’S NOT RIGHT seems to be the hesitant reaction of Tim as he is helped up the steps to a North Central plane.

YOU MUST BE KIDDING seems to be Tim’s reaction as he waits to begin his journey to Chicago’s O’Hare Airport with 75 cents in his pocket. He was home again quickly, via the thumb.

TO BE IN COLLEGE AGAIN Linda Cameron and Ann Dun cansón greet visitors as they tour Kryzsko Commons, and College Center, the

dent union.

Formal Dance

CRISPYBRANCHES Kappa Pi art fraternity adds seasonal beauty to the campus with its window murals in Somsen Hall.

SOMSEN BY NIGHT The Somsen Hall Christmas lights are a main attraction during the holiday season. CAN

INO ARGUMENT Two of the students attending the annual Christmas dance were Judy Jones and John Rahman who seem to be wondering whether to dance or just to listen to the heavenly music.

It Adds Something to the Yuletide Spirit

WHAT IS IN THAT PUNCH! Getting refreshments between dances are, left to right, Bonnie Feuling, Rog Wistrcill, a guest and Carl Burk.

NOW, WHAT DANCE IS THAT? Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Behling, chaperons, enjoy watching other dancers while they sit this one out.

Everyone Hustles Into Winter Quarter

DO YOU REALLY THINK I SHOULD BRING IT IN NOW? Two coeds carry their lugjtage into Lucas Hall alter (iliristmas break.

WHAT’S THIS, A BOY WITH THREE LEGS? The boy at the to|) of the stairs has an unusual third leg. He and the other students are diligently filling out registration forms.

THIS IS HARDER THAN GOING TO CLASS Students sit at a table in Somsen filling out I.B.M. cards.

LOOK, I FOUND IT! E.

Registration Days

COME ON - NO ONE WILL CATCH US Sylvia Behrens and friend bring in all their belongings they took home for Christmas vacation.

OH! REALLY —DICK Sleepy-eyed students, such as DickChildersandDennyBlanchard, fifiht thecrowds to pay (juarter fees.

L. Ragar helps a student find his class cards during registration.

STUDIES —AN ENDLESS TASK A typical scene at Maxwell Library includes a table piled with books, students concentrating on their work, and a coed examining her finished assignment.

Our Place of Study

SHOULD I CUT CLASS? Jack Benedict seems to be contemplâting something very serious and important.

INTERLUDE A free hour, a good magazine and a soft comfortable chair —that’s all a person needs to relax at the library.

Grows Capacity to Triple, Stacks to Expand (Carpeting, too.)

HOW DO YOU REVERSE THIS? A “cat” clears the way for the new library addition which is to be completed by January 1967.

WHAT IS IT? An interesting view of the library construetion revealssteel domes which are being laid in preparation for pouring of concrete. This view shows the construction of the second floor. Phelps is in background.

DIRT MAKES WAY FOR EDUCATION Every day stu dents watch the continuing progress in the construction of the new addition to Maxwell Library.

Valentine’s Dance

BEFORE THE BALL The cafeteria in the Student Union was the site of Delta Zeta’s Valentine Dance this year. Minutes beforethe dance it was empty and dull.

THE MOMENT FINALLY ARRIVED Jane Price receives the 1966 field of five. From left, Bonnie Feuling, Patsy Fischbach, Tanya HildeCampus Cover Girl title from Sue Rudeen, retiring Cover Girl, and the brandt and Kathy Kenney. Not pictured: Pat Bisel.

Dance Highlighted By The 1966 CAMPUS COVER GIRL

1966 CAMPUS COVER GIRL CROWNED Miss Jane Price, Richfield, Minn., left, a junior in business education at Winona State college, receivedthe title of Campus Cover Girl of 1966 at the annual Valentine Dance. She is being congratulated by Miss Susan Rudeen, Lake Elmo, Minn., a junior, who was last year’s Cover Girl. Jane is now in the running for a national Campus Cover Girl contest.

OUR CAMPUS COVER GIRL Jane Price loves to dance and she takes every opportunity to do so.

Wenonah Players Present

ALL IN COSTUME Dress rehearsal is a very important element in making a production complete. Here Richard Armstrong, as Cromwell, consults Victor Borgeson as Master Ricks.

LEADING CHARACTERS Diane Thaldorf, Susan Lofquist and Michael Sheimo rehearse one of their scenes.

‘‘A Man For All Seasons”

GREAT ACTORS “Man For All Seasons,” presented in November under the direction of Miss Dorothy Magnus, received great praise, especially the jail scene. From left, Jeanne Morrison, Michael Sheimo, Judee Fuglestad and Allan Haynes.

IT’S IN WRITING LEFT; Michael Sheimo, A1 Paglearello, Richard colorful costumes of the 16th century which helped make this a fabuArmstrong, Don Frisby, Victor Borgeson and Gary McDowell are dressed lous production.

HEY UP THERE Michael Sheimo keeps one of the children in the play occupied betweenrehearsals.

THE FINAL TOUCH Vaville Shely puts the final touches on Judy Stenbeck.

BOY, IS THIS GOOD Ralph Follet, the black sheep of the family was done by Tom Leuchtenberg while Linda Petersor portrayed his wife, Sally Follet. Jeanne Morrison serves.

WANT SOME CANDY Carolee Johnson did a tremendous portrayal of Mossel’s Aunt Hannah in “All The Way Home.”

IT’S STILL WET Dennis Kochta, Carolee Johnson, Jeanne Morrison, Judy Stenbeck and Victor Bergeson admire the painting of Catherine’s husband. She was played by Judy Stenbeck.

JUST LIKE HOME Phil Silvers doesn’t seem too happy that it’s his turn to do dishes again.

TEXTBOOK OR “PLAYBOY” Deep in concentration over his homework, Rick Knapp enjoys having a cup of coffee in his own kitchen one of those small benefits of apartment life.

Apartment Living

“THAT YOU ABEY?” Phil Silvers takes a few minutes from studying to use one of the most important utilities of our age —the telephone.

Associate Professor of Psychology E. L. Ragar, 67, died of a heart attack at 3 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 5.

Although he had had periods of illness, he was still active. He had taught his Saturday morning class as usual. However, Professor Ragar had planned to retire in June.

Professor Ragar received his bachelor of arts degree at William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo., a master of arts

A Stimulating Psychology Professor Dies— the Faculty and Students Mourn

degree at the University of Missouri, and had done graduate work at the Universities of Michigan and Missouri.

Professor Regar was well known to most of the student body,’especially those in Psychology. His death is a great loss to Winona State College. He was provocative, stimulating.

RANDY SPARKS PRESENTS The Back Porch Majority. In an to The New Christy Minstrels is an uproarious sense of humor combined unanticipated appearance between bookings, the BPM found an audience with a musical style all their own. that fell in love with them. The trademark of the seven young understudies

Back Porch Majority

Folk Singers Given Standing Ovation

“MIGHTY MISSISSIPPI” Many will forget the date Feb. 15, 1966, «‘asm of this dedicated group, nor the three standing ovations they (the but not the performance of the BPM. Neither will they forget the enthu- audience) gave them.

Winter Beauty Means

Snow & Cold

WINTER IN WINONA A lonely road with life glowing only in the street light overhead. This is a view from lower Garvin Heights road.

SNOW IS ALWAYS SO WET Students mingle in the Shepard Hall entry to warm up and dry out before they review their snow fight.

BARREN BRIDGE

The Interstate Bridge that links Minnesota and Wisconsin is one of the lovely sights in Winona during the winter. Winona is on the other end.

That Changes To Those Lazy,

Carefree Spring Days.

THE BLOOMING OF SPRING? Dee McLaughlin, Ann Williams and Donna DeGise show what spring does to Winona State students as warm days and sunshine bring on that certain fever known to all.

WHOSE BICYCLE IS THAT? Dee McLaughlin rides a bicycle between classes to get in shape for the beach.

WAITING to Donna DeGise, a Warriorette, it means sitting on the curb in the warm sunlight. Here, Donna waits for the arrival of the others so they can practice.

This Is Not TheEnd But A New Beginning

NOW SAY CHEESE As the 1966 senior class officers prepare to pose for their picture. Cene Horton decided on a profile shot. The officers are Sarah Paul, secretary, Mike Kirsche, president. Gene Horton, treasurer, and Douglas Furst, vice-president.

Joseph Alfonso

David Anderson Joanne Anderson

Steve Andrus St. Paul Westby, Wis. Houston Winona Physical Education Elementary Physical Education Art

David Anshus Minneapolis Mathematics

Dean Bailey Little Ealls Mathematics Physical Education

Joseph Barnette Chillicothe, Mo. Physical Education

Nancy Barski Stillwater Elementary

Education Just Begun

Sharon Beck Winona Business Education

Arlys Berning Preston Elementary

Lynn Berry Hutchinson Biology

Frank Bilder Winona Business Administration

Diane Blake Houston Elementary

Dwight Boyum Peterson Mathematics General Science

Frank Braun Winona Mathematics

Brian Brinkmeier Orangeville, III. Business Administration

Kathleen Brock Waterloo, la. Elementary

Gary Brone Rochester, N.Y. Social Science

Richard Byom Galesville, Wis. Elementary

Daniel Cavanaugh

Sharon Chamberlain Plainview Red Wing Mathematics English

Seniors

Jean Cieminski

Cheryl Clow

Peter Connor Frank Conroy Winona Winona Gilbert Langhorne, Pa. Elementary Elementary Elementary Physical Education

Sharon Crandall Pine Island Elementary

Janis Cults Minneapolis Art

Marcia Daily Chatfield English

Clyde Doepner North St. Paul Social Science

Frank Doyle Red Wing Biology Speech

Shirley Drazkowski Fountain City, Wis. Elementary

Ann Duncanson Garden City, Mich. Elementary

Elizabeth Dolny West Islip, N.Y. Physical Education

Charles Earp Spring Grove Elementary

Diane Ebert ÍVinona Elementary

Dale Eggenberger Lake City Business Administration

John Enger Fairmont Mathematics

Diane Eriekson Winona Elementary

Todd Eriekson Minneapolis Physical Science

Phyllis Ernster SpringValley Elementary

Charles Evans Houston English

Delores Evens Minnesota City Elementary

Lewellyn Flattum Mabel Business Education

Dennis Fleteher Winona Biology

Mary Franeel Gilbert Elementary

Judee Fuglestad Winona Speech English

Douglas Furst Rochester Physical Education

Anne Marie Galvin

Robert Giesler John Grande Jeanette Gravenish Waverly Caledonia Winona Pine Island Social Science Mathematics Mathematics Elementary

William Gray Westbury, N.Y. Biology

David Haack Elgin Physical Science Mathematics

Janet Haaek Elgin Mathematics General Science

Donald Groth Houston Social Science

Mary Jo Grulkowski Winona Elementary

Elizabeth Gunhus Kenyon Music Elementary

Charles Hagen Winona Industrial Arts

Diane Hagen Mabel Elementary

Stella Happel Houston Elementary

Seniors

Judy Haukom James Haukoos

Frank Heatwole John Hess Hayfield Walters Palmyra, Pa. Tomah, Wis. Elementary Elementary Elementary History

Eugene Horton Roseville Elementary Physical Education

Sharon Iverson Hayward Elementary

Diane Johnson

Marjorie Johnson Lanesboro ^inona Elementary Elementary

Roberta Ives Lake City English

Bonnis Johnson Whalan Elementary

Carolee Johnson Pine Island Speech

Mary Kaczrowski Mahtomedi Elementary

David Kesler Winona Industrial Arts

Michael Kirsche

David Klassen Ruth Ann Klenke

Barbara Knutson Callingsuood, NJ. Adams Racine Lake City Social Science Elementary Elementary Physical Education

Judy Knutson Lake City Physical Education

Kenneth Knutson St. Paul Elementary

Carol Koester Red Wing Elementary

Kathryn Koeth Winona Art

Jerome Kohn Wabasha Mathematics

Gary Koll Minneapolis

Jaeob Lamp Stewart Business Administration

Rose Lee Plainview English

Sharon Leininger Dexter Elementary

■

Gloria LeTourneau Mahtomedi Elementary

Thomas Leuchtenberg Rushford Speech

Catherine Lindsay SpringValley English

THEY’RE STILL CLEAN but these lockers in the new Kryzsko Commons soon will be in use. Here Karen Mortenson and Sue Petersen show the lockers to visitors during the open house.

Madeline Litschke Hastings Physical Education

Natalie Litschke Hastings Biology

Virginia Lorenson Bloomington Elementary

Margaret Lyndahl Harmony Elementary

Michael Lyons Rochester, N.Y. Social Science

Bonnie Madison Patrick Maloy

Diane Martenson Worthington Lake City Red Wing Elementary Business Education Art

Phyllis Matsch Hastings Physical Education

Gary Matson Harmony Elementary

Karen Meyers Winona Elementary

Marilyn Mikulewicz Farmington English

Douglas Morgan Rockford, III. Physical Education

Judith Ness Harold Nystrom Spring Grove Winona Elementary Business Administration

John Omdahl

David Osweiler

Lorraine Overhang

Cindy Packard Mabel LaCrosse, Wis. Spring Grove Morristown Elementary Business Administration Elementary Physical Education

Sarah Paul Westbrook Speech

Bruce Pederson Hendricks Mathematics General Science

Barbara Peterson Houston Elementary

Harlan Peterson Houston Business Administration

Robert Peterson Houston Business Administration

Suzanne Peterson Charles Petit Mary Witt Pietrzak Mavis Pinke Winona Milwaukee, Wis. Red Wing Hastings Elementary Business Administration Physical Education Elementary

Nancy Ramio Robbinsdale Sociology

Gregory Richardson James Richtman St. Paul Fountain City, Wis. Elementary Business Administration Art

Stanley Riha Little Turkey, la. Speech

Roger Roepke Stewart Business Administration Business Education

Carole Rogers Galesville, Wis. Elementary

James Rolbiecki Winona Industrial Arts

Leonard Rollins Weaver Biology

HOPE IT’S NOT TOO

MUCH Lorraine Overhaug watches as a school secretary writes out her receipt of payment for tuition.

Seniors

David Rosenau fFaterville Elementary

Carmene Sens Rollingstone Mathematics Science

David Ruzek Mayfield Elementary

Dolores Samuels Earibault Elementary

Miriam Shaw Winona Elementary Music

Thomas Smith Jane Soffa Springfield Preston Social Science Physical Education

Dolores Starling Cleveland, Ohio Elementary

Richard Steele Rochester Mathematics

Donald Steinke St. Paul Business

Harry Strusz Red Wing Mathematics

Ted Thiele Austin Music

Gary Thomas Winona Elementary

Seniors

Judith Thompson Morristown Elementary

Jack Tibbetts Rochester Elementary

Joan Timm Minneiska Mathematics

Kathyrn Torvick Spring Grove Elementary

Penelope Trubl Winona Elementary

Nancy Turner Chatfield Elementary

Kathryn Underwood

Joan Vanderau Montevideo Winona Elementary Art Speech

Miehael Wagner Caledonia Physical Education Elementary

Faye Wagner Wabasha Elementary

Naney Waldo Winona Elementary

Elizabeth Walters Bloomington Social Science

Janet Wassing Minneapolis Physical Education

Barbara Sawyer Watkins

Donald Wendland David Wendlandt Jay Wescott Winona Kulm, No. Dak. Brownton Minneapolis Elementary Industrial Arts Elementary English

Jonelle Millam Winona Music

Michael Williams Edina Social Science

Loren Wondrasch Byron Business Administration

Richard Wong Waukegan. III. Mathematics Business

Roland Wussow

Bert Yamamoto Shawano, Wis. Waimea, Kauai, Hawaii Business Administration Elementary

Patricia Yetzer Richfield Elementary

Orrin Zimmerman St. Charles Elementary

& 'K

Colleen Anderson, Winona

Stephen Arnold, F’ountain

Judith Bailey, St. Francis, Wis.

Elsie Ballanger, Rochester

Frederick Baranski, Joliet, Ill.

Judith Bartz, West St. Paul

Daniel Becker, Dundas

John Benedict, Kenosha, Wis.

James Benson, Houston

Thomas Bouquet, Wabasha

Diane Broad, Lakeville

David Broker, Winona

Kenneth Brueske, Plainview

Carl Burk, Pipestone

Patricia Burke, St. Charles

Raymond Bush, Rochester

Alan Carlson, Winona

Candy Connaughty, Winona

Richard Dahl, Peterson

Frank Daniels, Rushford

Harold Dean, Winona

Frank Deters, Caldonia

LeRoy Deters, Eitzen

Judith Dittrich, Plainview

Rosemary Dohrn, Lake City

Sharon Drwall, St. Paul

Jill Einhorn, St. Paul

Barry Engrav, Rushford

Joyce Evens, Minnesota City

Joan Farrington, St. Paul Park

Ann Penney, Rushford

Cheryl Pick, Lake City

Steven Forster, Winona

Adrian Gaard, Oakland

Philip Cernes, Winona

Jerry Grade, Denosha, Wis.

Joan Graham, Albert Lea

KJerome Grossman, Arcadia, Wis.

David Haines, Marion, la.

Margaret Hankes, Hastings

Carol Hanson, Brook Park

Francis Hayes, Williamsport, Pa.

Grace Henry, Winona

Paul Hodge, St. Paul

Barbara Horihan, Hokah

Kirk Horswill, LaCrosse, Wis.

Dennis Houselog, Pipestone

Henry Huettl, Lake City

Mary Iten, St. Paul

Eunice Iverson, Dakota

Janice Jensen, Kenyon

Kathryn Johnson, Plainview

Kathleen Kackman, Lake City

Jane Kaczrowski, Ivanhoe

Richard Kalbrener, Winona

Joan Kangel, Winona

William Keenan, Winona

Henry Kleis, Hastings

Phil Koprowski, Winona

Ronald Kovacik, Minneapolis

Nancy Kratch, Winona

Shirley Kress, Stillwater

Donald Kropp, Pipestone

Susan Kuchenmeister, South St. Paul

Gary Lauden, Chicago, Ill.

Peter LaVelle, St. Augustine, Fla.

Juniors

Steven Lewis, St. Paul

Sheryl Loeding, Winona

Susan Loeffler, LeCenter

Jeanneen Loerch, Rushford

Ronald Luloff, Jesup, la.

Gene Lund, White Bear Lake

Pennie Mack, St. Paul

Walton Madland, North St. Paul

Walter Maeser, Barrington, N.J.

Judith Malmin, Savage

Kenneth Meyer, Lakeville

Marilyn Mikulewicz, Farmington

LaVonne Molde, Kasson

Dennis Morgan, Dodgeville, Wis.

Andrew Neville, Mills, Wyo.

LaVern Nickelson, Elgin

Gary Nissalke, Winona

Joanne Ohuchi, Kauai, Hawaii

Dennis Orphan, Winona

Thomas Oswald, Westhury, N.Y.

Dale Owens, Rochester

Veronica Pellowski, Winona

Darlene Peters, Plainview

Dale Phillipson, Whitehall, Wis.

Gene Phillipson, Whitehall, Wis.

Bernard Pittman, Durand, Wis.

Rudy Possehl, Elkader, la.

Mary Pottratz, New Alhin, la.

James Price, Winona

Rachel Price, Richfield

Leonard Purrington, Alma, Wis.

Sandra Quam, Kenyon

John Rahman, Elgin

Dana Reps, Lewiston

James Reynolds, Minneapolis

Hubert Ripple,

Michael Rowan, Winona

Heather Roxburgh, Honolulu, Hawaii

John Rue, St. Paul

Patricia Runningen, Houston

Karen Sather, Houston

Barbara Schmauss, Lake City

Kathleen Schmitz, Caledonia

Linda Shanahan, Lanesboro

Bruce Smith, Coon Rapids

Sharon Sobraske, Richfield

Ronald Spong, Rochester

James Stoll, Rice Lake, Wis.

James Stout, Pipestone

Vernon Suchla, Arcadia, Wis.

Diane Thaldorf, Winona

Gary Thorson, Blooming Prairie

Susan Thorson, Robbinsdale

Lynne Tiegs, Luck, Wis.

James Trochta, Winona

Inger Vevik, Trondheim, Norway

James Vigness, Lanesboro

Virgil Walker, Winona

Margaret Walsh, Winona

Gloria Welch, Stewartville

Joan Whorton, Winona

Sally Wiczek, Winona

Gordon Wiebke, Caledonia

James Wieczorek, Winona

Roy Wilsey, Houston

Joel Worra, Peterson

Hermione Zientek, St. Paul

Roger Ader, St. Paul

Joan Ahearn, Winona

Joan Allen, Caledonia

Rowe Alt, Edina

Randall Anderson, Red Wing

Thomas Anderson, Minneapolis

Carol Bacon, Minneapolis

Diane Baringer, Red Wing

Richard Behling, Winona

Sylvia Behrens, Marshall

Sandra Bidro, Addison

Karen Biel, Harmony

Patricia Bisel, Butterfield

Claudia Bishop, St. Paul

Mary Bissen, Hokah

James Braje, Minneapolis

Bryon Bremer, Lake City

Terry Brosh, Cedar Rapids, la.

Gloria Bublitz, Winona

Diane Bunge, Caledonia

Alvarez Burnap, Chatfield

Betty Burrows, St. Paul

Sandra Burt, Winona

David Butterfield, Lamiradia, Calif.

Carol Calvey, Weaver

Gayle Christoffersen, Stillwater

Bruce Closway, Wausau, Wis.

Dennis Cook, Hastings

Donna Courtier, Winona

Barbara Davidson, St. Paul

Bud Davies, Medford Lakes, N.J.

Donna DeGise, Wyckoff, N.J.

Rita Devine, New Brighton

Kenneth Dickson, Postville, la.

Robert Eastin, Medford Lakes, N.J.

John Elder, Bloomington

Paul Engrav, Rushford

James Evenson, Winona

Lowell Faa, Mabel

Kathleen Feely, Stillwater

WORKING TOGETHER to represent the junior and sophomore classes are: ROW ONE, LEFT: Patsy Fischbach, sophomore secretary; Bonnie Feuhng, sophomore treasurer; Sharon Drwall, junior treasurer; andDana Reps, junior secretary. ROW TWO, LEFT: Mike Specht, sophomore vice president; Roger Wistricill, sophomore president; Curt Lindahl, junior vice president; and Louis Kanavati,junior president.

James Fehrman, St. Paul

Carole Feldmann, Excelsior

Lyle Felsch, Minnesota City

James Fernholz, Arcadia, Wis.

Bonnita Feuling, Arcadia, Wis.

Patricia Fischbach, Paynesville

Thomas Fishbaugher, Preston

Thomas Ford, Winona

Thomas Frederick, St. Charles

Michael Fruen, St. Paul

Loren Gallagher, Minnesota City

Eileen Gerber, Minneapolis

Wayne Gergen, Randolph

Gregory Gerlach, Winona

James Getskow, Waseca

Richard Glaunert, Winona

Patricia Gludt, Rochester

Reggie Gregory, Bangor, Mich.

Mary Gronvall, Red Wing

Sharon Groth, Winona

John Haessig, Winona

Gerald Hager, Wabasha

Charles Haggbloom, Minneapolis

Edna Hall, Hastings

Carol Halverson, Spring Grove

Jeanette Harmon, Utica

Roger Hartwich, Winona

Frederick Hauck, Westbury, N.Y.

Kathleen Heiller, Brownswille

Nancy Helmueller, Eau Galle, Wis.

Sophomores

Elizabeth Heron, St. Paul

Gordon Hess, Kenosha, Wis.

Donald Higgs, St. Paul

Tanya Hildebrandt, New Brighton

Jane Hilke, Winona

Glen Hines, Winona

Reuben Hjermstad, Wanamingo

Marabeth Holsapple, Red Wing

Terry Holston, Robbinsdale

Sheila Homola, Stockton

Colene Huseby, Caledonia

Gary Ihrke, Eyota

Robert Isbell, Genoa, Wis.

Barbara Iverson, Viroqua, Wis.

Susan Ivins, Feasterville, Pa.

Kenneth Jacobson, Grand Meadow

Carol Jeche, Spring Valley

Micheál Jefferis, Chatfield

David Johnson, Staten Island, N.Y.

Joyce Johnson, Cloquet

James Johnson, Winona

Lynn Johnson, Madison, N.J.

James Kasten, Winona

Hiroko Kawakatsu, Kamakura, Japan

Kathy Keller, St. Peter

Larry Kendrick, Hartland

Micheál Kingsbury, Harmony

Diane Klassen, Adams

Richard Knapp, Minneapolis

Susan Kniebel, Stillwater

Julianne Knopick, Winona

Janice Knott, Loves Park, Ill.

Linda Kreisel, Mora

Shirley Kress, Stillwater

Alice Kronebusch, Altura

Paula Kruger, Roscoe, Ill.

Joyce Kuster, Des Moines, la.

Richard Lager, Caledonia

Gary Lawrynk, LaMoille

Elaine Lea, Whalan

Caroline Lee, Holualoa, Kona, Hawaii

Duane Lee, Melrose, Wis.

Arlis Legler, Woodstock

Thomas Lewers, Cedar Rapids, la.

David Liebert, Rochester, N.Y.

Duane Luinstra, Winona

Marcia Lutz, Winona

Kathleen Macioch, St. Paul

Richard Mancuso, Staten Island, N.Y.

Robert Mann, Plainview

Donna Marcuson, Bayport

Robert Martin, Prior Lake

Michael Mattson, Shafer

Wayne Medcraft, St. Paul

Karen Meistad, Arcadia, Wis.

Richard Merwin, Minneapolis

Robert Merwin, Minneapolis

Judith Meschke, Morristown

Larry Mikkelson, Harmony

Donna Miller, Burnsville

Karen Miller, Red Wing

Dolores McLaughlin, Westmont, N.J.

Roger Moe, Arcadia, Wis.

Arland Moger, Rushford

Gloria Mogren, Winona

Louis Molander, Rockford, Ill.

Cheryl Mundell, Chatfield

Sally Myska, Winona

Gary Neal, Arlington Heights, Ill.

Janet Nelson, Kenyon

Ruth Nesbitt, Bloomington

Dale Newcomb, Dakota

Mary Ellen Nicholsen, Minneapolis

Paul Norrie, Rochester

Judith Nygaard, LaCrosse, Wis.

Kathy Ohrman, Claremont

Carol Ollhoff, Rochester

Wanita Olness, Whalan

Phylis Olson, Detroit, Mich.

Virginia O’Neill, South St. Paul

Jacqueline Opsahl, Winona

Sandra Otis, Jlouston

Mary Paape, South St. Paul

Ronald Paul, Faribault

Judith Paulson, Winona

Jerome Pesch, Minneapolis

Alice Peterson, South St. Paul

Charles Peterson, Onalaska, Wis.

Harlan Peterson, Houston

Susan Pettis,Farmington

John Poore, Wabasha

Paul Porvaznik, Hastings

Charles Prigge, Lewiston

Beverly Rathbone, Hastings

Marie Rau, St. Paul

Roger Ready, LaCrescent

Jeanne Reck, Wabasha

Richard Ries, Rollingstone

Ted Roberton, Rushford

Rosemary Roberts, East Longmeadow, Mass.

Jolene Rollins, Winona

John Ross, Red Wing

Diane Ruprecht, White Bear Lake

Gerald Saaby, St. Paul

Richard Sadler, Wilmington, Del.

LaVern Scharmer, Winona

Sandra Schley, Foley

Lawence Schmit, Wabasha

Jerome Schmitz, Hastings

Cynthia Schoenecker, St. Paul Park

Lynn Schumann, Eyota

Sharon Scrabeck, Preston

Richard Seib,. Haubstadt, Ind.

Sharon Sennes, Hokah

Mary Sheehan, Hokah

Francis Siebenaler, Lewiston

Virginia Siegel, Winona

Linda Sirek, St. Paul

Jean Strueber, Winona

Robert Suchanek, Medford

Judith Swigart, Redwood Falls

Sharon Teply, Cedar Rapids, la.

Marilyn Thom, Farmington

Joan Thompson, Stillwater

Judith Thompson, Morristown

Ronald Tobias, Pipestone

Miriam Towata, Holualoa, Hawaii

Barbara Vang, Mabel

Ronald Varnum, Collingswood, N.J.

Terry Vatland, Mabel

Cindy Viken, Edina

Peter Wade, Minneapolis

Susan Walch, Altura

Patricia Walter, Hobart, Ind.

Catherine Walters, Bloomington

Carol Weaver, Springfield, Va.

Judith Wegman, St. Charles

Paul Weichert, Caledonia

Diane Weir, Cedar Rapids, la.

Peter Weisbrod, Elgin

Margaret Wengert, Granite Falls

James Westberg, Cedar Rapids, la.

Raymond Wicks, Decorah, la.

Joan Wierzba, St. Paul

Richard Wild, Winona

Arthur Yagow, Red Wing

Charlene Yamanaka, Kealakekua, Hawaii

Pearl Yamasaki, Kealakekua, Hawaii

Fred Yarolimek, Presbach

Richard Yeske, Winona

Dodie Yoraway, Minneapolis

Jay Youmans, Winona

Arlene Zabel, Medford

WAITING PATIENTLY These two choir members relax before starting their trip to Washington, D.C.

Dennis Aase, Faribault

Barbara Abrahamson, Bloomington

Donald Abrams, Winona

Joan Adamson, Edina

Alice Alcott, Stewartville

Mary Allen, Rochester

Alfred Alton, Minneapolis

Sandra Ambuhl, Winona

Danny Anderson, Mabel

David Anderson, Westby, Wis.

David Anderson, Watertown, So. Dak.

Judy Anderson, Minneapolis

Kathleen Anderson, Stillwater

Lois Anderson, Red Wing

Mary Anderson, Houston

Maurice Anderson, Winona

Richard Anderson, Northfield

Robert Anderson, Mabel

Ronald Anderson, Minneapolis

Sandra Anderson, Spring Valley

Muriel Andrews, Stillwater

Robert Anfinson, Whalan

Leonard Anglewitz, Winona

Terrence Angst, Winona

Gary Anhalt, South St. Paul

Judith Armstrong, Winona

Janet Arns, Harmony

James Atkinson, Minneapolis

Thomas Atsatt, Edina

Eugene Bagniewski, Fountain City, Wis.

Georgiana Baich, Emerson, N.J.

Sandra Bailey, Savanna, Rl.

Bonita Balkenal, St. Paul

Karen Barker, Medford

Judith Barrows, Albert Lea

James Bartsch, St. Charles

Robert Baures, Fountain City, Wis.

Daniel Becker, Dundas

Thomas Becker, Minneapolis

Charlotte Behnken, Viola

James Bell, Winona

John Bell, Winona

Mary Bell, Galesville, Wis.

Gary Beltz, Morgan

Linda Benjamin, Wabasha

FRESHMAN RULING BODY Aiming to give the freshman class a strong voice in the student senate are

Sue Bremseth, secretary; Cheryl Miller, vice president;

Linda Benson, Houston

Wayne Berger, Westby, Wis.

Larry Berggren, Rochester

Joseph Berktold, Lake City

Frances Berland, Lanesboro

Jeanne Berndt, Winona

Kathryn Bettcher, Richfield

Sanford Bettcher, Richfield

Sharon Beyer, Utica

Jacqueline Benson, treasurer and Robert Grim, president.

Doris Binger, Willmar

Marjorie Binner, Wabasha

Annette Birkholz, Wilton, Wis.

Sidney Bishop, Freeborn

William Bixby, Metlakatla, Alaska

Carol Bjorklund, West St. Paul

Jerry Black, Welch

Carol Blank, Winona

Linda Blexrud, Spring Grove

Bradley Bloss, Wayzata

Mary Jo Blumentritt, Winona

Connie Board, St. Paul Park

William Bockenhauer, Galesville, Wis.

John Boesen, St. Paul

Stephen Boeser, Mt. Carroll, Ill.

Marlon Boettcher, LaCrescent

Dianne Boileau, St. Paul

Barbara Boone, Racine

Roger Borchert, Faribault

Wayne Borgen, Chatfield

Darald Bothun, Lanesboro

Duayne Bothun, Lanesboro

John Bothun, Lanesboro

Jane Bowen, Plainview

Linda Boyden, Hopkins

Karen Boyer, Savage

Murtón Boyum, Utica

Patricia Boyum, Peterson

Richard Boyum, Adams

Arlonial Bradford, Kingstree, So. Car.

Elaine Brahms, Medford

Susan Bremseth, Preston

Suzanne Bremseth, Rushford

Patricia Breuer, Lake City

James Brodie, Miami, Fla.

Evonne Brown, St. Paul

Carla Budde, Ontario, Wis.

Jean Buermann, Winona

Kenneth Bullard, Lindstrom

Charles Burfeind, Lake City

Susan Burns, Minneapolis

Leroy Burt, Winona

Bonita Burton, Minneapolis

Patrick Cabalan, Castle Rock

Larry Calvert, Fort Dodge, la.

Freshmen

Christy Campbell, Savage

Bette Caquette, Minneapolis

Barbara Carlson, Winona

Russell Carney, Winona

Kathleen Carr, West St. Paul

Daniel Cartier, White Bear

Ellen Casper, Winona

Sharon Castner, Kasson

Mary Chadwick, Bloomington

Janet Cherrier, Cloquet

Daniel Chicos, West Concord

Norma Christianson, Austin

Susan Cieminski, Winona

Susan Cihak, Wheaton, Ill.

Robert Cliff, Lake City

Jane Coates, St. Paul

Judith Cocker, Winona

James Connolly, Newport

Steven Cordes, St. Paul

Cynthia Coughlos, Elgin

Lawrence Craig, Westbury, N.Y.

Leonard Cross, St. Paul Park

Susan Crowley, Stillwater

James Daleiden, Owatonna

Timothy Dalton, Hamburg, N.Y.

Carol Davies, Hastings

Thomas Davis, Canton

Trixie Delaney, Trempealeau

Roger Delano, Dodge Center

Vernon Delkoski, St. Paul

Ruth Denman, Bayport

Mark DeSantis, Minneapolis

Thomas Deters, Caledonia

Michael DeYoe, Minneapolis

Marlys Dickerman, Eyota

Daniel Dittrich, Alma, Wis.

John Domonkos, St. Paul

Virginia Donahue, Winona

James Donald, Canton

Glenn Donharl, Medford Lakes, N.J.

Dianne Donner, Osage, la.

Jean Dorsch, Winona

Jeffrey Doyle, Red Wing

Linda Doyle, Red Wing

Judith Drugan, Winona

Dianne Drury, Winona

David Duell, Trempealeau

Barry Duellman, Winona

James Duffy, Winona

David Dumon, Kevin, Mont.

Louise Duncan, Faribault

Susan Duncanson, Lewiston

Mary Dunne, Galesville, Wis.

John Durfey, Winona

Adeline Dvorak, Hokah

Kenneth Eaton, Houston

Linda Echternach, New Richland

Julia Eisentrager, Blooming Prairie

Norman Ellingson, Spring Grove

Lauralee Elnes, Hopkins

Keith Elwood, St. Paul

Alexina Endrizzi, Winona

Wayne Engelen, Shakopee

Mike Erickson, Preston

James Ernster, Caledonia

Kathleen Estes, Hastings

Richard Eue, Bloomington

Thomas Evancho, Turtle Creek, Pa.

Eileen Evans, Owatonna

Kenneth Evans, Plainview

William Evenson, Spring Grove

Kay Everson, Winona

Melanie Ewings, Fridley

Joyce Fenske, Winona

Anita Fick, Lake City

Gwen Fick, Lake City

Roger Fischbach, Paynesville

Willis Fitting, Rochester

David Fix, St. Charles

Gary Flann, Albert Lea

Eva Flotterud, Zumbrota

Oren Fogelsanger, Hamburg, N.Y.

Kathleen Foley, St. Paul

Janice Fossum, Winona

Sally Freer, Hopkins

Linda French, Hastings

Barbara Frisch, Minneapolis

Patricia Fritz, Blooming Prairie

Faye Froehlich, Janesville

Harold Fruechte, Dorchester, la.

Sue Galvin, Red Wing

Gerald Gaudette, Chisago City

Gary Gavie, Decorah, la.

Maureen Gergen, Farmington

Gordon Gerlach, Hastings

Rosaleen Gibbons, Boone, la.

Norman Gillund, Winona

Lucia Giovanni, Wind Gap, Pa.

Ronald Gipp, Decorah, la.

Gary Glauner, St. Paul

Larry Gleason, Fort Dodge, la.

Douglas Glynn, Grand Meadow

James Goforth, Cedar Rapids, la.

Eileen Goihl, Lake City

Thomas Goodrich, Bloomington

John Googins, St. Paul

Barbara Gordon, Rochester

Bruce Graff, Lamberton

Thomas Gravenish, Pine Island

Jerry Green, Winona

Susan Greenwood, LaMoille

Freshmen

Thomas Greer, Zumbro Falls

Elinor Grier, Northfield

Robert Grim, Beecher, Ill.

Lynette Grimm, Winona

Patricia Grochowski, Winona

Linda Gronholz, LeCenter

Carol Gross, St. Paul

John Gross, St. Paul

Corrine Grover, Preston

Sharon Grupa, Winona

Jerome Gudmundson, Whalan

Wayne Gulbranson, Winona

Raymond Gunderson, Rockford, Ill.

Milton Gustavson, Mabel

John Haas, Hastings

Stanley Hackenmiller, Austin

lone Hagen, New Richland

Julene Haglund, Butterfield

Elaine Hagman, Long Lake

Gary Hall, Riceville, la.

Mary Ann Hall, Plainview

Nancy Halvorson, Hopkins

Donald Hamilton, Hastings

William Hamman, Hastings

Steve Hanks, Hastings

Patricia Hanner, St. Paul Park

Ellen Hansen, Wabasha

Duane Hanson,Decorah, la.

Mark Hanson, St. Paul Park

Glenn Hartley, Waukon, la.

Mary Harty, Blooming Prairie

Robert Haeussinger, Winona

Michel Harvey, Hopkins

David Hakanson, St. Paul Park

Robert Hatton, Battle Creek, Mich.

DiAnn Haugan, LaCrescent

Steven Hauge, Winona

Lorraine Haugland, Spring Grove

Theresa Hayes, Wheaton, Ill.

Allan Haynes, Cresco, la.

Sandra Hayter, Trempealeau, Wis.

Elaine Heaser, Winona

Vaughn Heeter, LaCrescent

Lorna Ann Hefei, Holy Cross, la.

Janet Hegtvedt, Rochester

Carol Helgemoe, Winona

Robert Hempy, So. St. Paul

Loren Henry, Richfield

Lee Herold, Winona

Lana Herrick, Stewartville

Pamela Hervey, Minneapolis

Kay Marie Hicks, Rochester

Earlene Himlie, St. Paul

Gary Hirschier, Rochester, N.Y.

Jeannie Hittner, Winona

Andrew Holmaas, Falls Church, Va.

Dennis Holtegaard, Lanesboro

Nancy Holubar, Winona

Michael Holzer, Stewartville

Melvin Homuth, Spring Grove

Wayne Honda, Makaweli, Hawaii

Ann Hongerholt, Whalan

Thomas Honsa, St. Paul

Larry Hoppe, Winona

Gayle Hudak, Minneapolis

Roger Huling, Winona

Sharon Humble, Rushford

Lynn Huntoon, Plainview

Charles Ingvalson, St. Paul Park

Susan Ivers, Whitehall, Wis.

Gennell Iverson, Hayward

Julie Iverson, Rushford

Paul Jacobs, Winona

Trude Jacobs, Hopkins

Graham Jacobsen, Winona

Rodger Jehlicka, St. Paul Park

Alan Jensen, Clements

Barbara Jenson, Springfield

Patricia Jerzak, Ivanhoe

Judy Jewell, Rochester

Bruce Johnson, Savage

Connie Johnson, Hartland

Dale Johnson, Houston

Garry Johnson, LaCrescent

James Johnson, Winona

Kirk Johnson, Golden Valley

Michael Johnson, Forest Lake

Paul Johnson, Bloomington

Richard Johnson, Rockford, Ill.

Sonneva Johnson, Hopkins

Steven Johnson, So. St. Paul

Albert Jones, Staten Island, N.Y.

Cynthia Jones, Fort Worth, Tex.

Judy Jones, Lake City

Janet Joswick, Stockton

Stephen Joswick, Rochester

Freshmen

Damon Junge, Winona

Carolyn Kalmes, Rollingstone

John Kannel, Cochrane, Wis.

Dennis Kanthack, Winona

Mary Kapustik, Winona

Marie Karasch, Winona

Joanne Karsten, Winona

Mary Kaul, Faribault

Gary Kautz, Rochester

James Keiper, Winona

Kathleen Kelley, Minneapolis

Anne Kelly, Westmont, N.J.

David Kennedy, Dodge Center

John Kennedy, Wabasha

Scott Kennedy, Fort Dodge, la.

Milo Kilen, Westby, Wis.

Timothy Kimler, North St. Paul

Jean King, Red Wing

John Kinneberg, Rushford

Raymond Kiral, Lewisford

Richard Kirchner, Rosemount

Peter Kirkham, Winona

Gretchen Kleis, Hastings

Tom Klonecki, Winona

Joseph Koelfgen, Minneapolis

Rebecca Kohner, Garden Grove, Calif.

Thomas Kohner, Winona

Dennis Konkel, Winona

Karen Krage, Dakota

Mary Kragnass, Caledonia

Sharon Kranz, Hastings

Allyn Kratz, Stockton

Frederick Krause, Faribault

William Krause, New York City

Larry Kreckow, Redwood Falls

Kevin Kreger, Hastings

Karen Krick, Rollingstone

Judy Kronebusch, Altura

Paula Kruger, Roscoe, Ill.

Judy Kugler, Minneapolis

Robert Kuhlman, Winona

Ronald Kuhlmann, Winona

Roger Kulack, Lewiston

Kent Kulawski, Plainview

James Kulzer, Winona

John Kunst, Owatonna

Susan Kurth, Utica

Judith Kuzniar, Richfield

Mary Kvaas, Stillwater

Cheryl Lachecki, LaCrescent

Warren LaCourse, Shakopee

William Laehn, Mondovi

Thomas Langenfeld, Hastings

Kenneth Lanik, Winona

Thomas Lanik, Winona

Clayton Larson, Spring Valley

Judith Larson, Rochester

Patricia Larson, LaCrosse, Wis.

Carolyn Laufenburger, Lewiston

Douglas Law, White Bear Lake

Randall Lawler, Clinton, Wis.

James Lawstuen, Lanesboro

Joan League, St. Paul

Barbara Leavitt, Trempealeau, Wis.

Terry Lebens, Shakopee

Judith Lee, Houston

Michael Lee, Winona

Joan Leibfried, Ivanhoe

Marlene Leibner, Lewiston

Virginia Lembke, Milwaukee, Wis.

Jacqueline Lentsch, St. Paul

Delores Lerol, Whalan

Thomas Lewis, Lindstrom

Jeanne Lifto, Red Wing

Samuel Lindsay, Spring Valley

Patricia Lloyd, Hastings

Suzanne Lofquist, Winona

Ruth Love, Smithville, Tenn.

Jon Ludwig, Stillwater

Dale Lund, Red Wing

David Lundak, Cresco, la.

Eugene Lundak, Cresco, la.

Bruce Lundeen, Stillwater

Dave Lutzwick, Ivanhoe

Mary Mack, Stillwater

Dianne Mader, LaCrescent

Masoud Maghsoudi, Abadan, Iran

Garry Mahlke, Winona

Alfred Marchionda, Williamsville, N.Y.

Robert Martin, Prior Lake

Rose Marie Martinek, Lawler, la.

Janis Matsch, Hastings

John Matson, Harmony

Laird Matti, Pine Island

James Matzke, Lewiston

John Mattison, Spring Valley

James McArthur, Cedar Rapids, la.

James McConaghy, Collingswood, N.J.

Katherine McCoy, Hastings

Waneta McCracken, Marquette, la.

Robert McDonough, St. Paul

Gary McDowell, Winona

John McLeod, Lewiston

Mary McMillan, Stillwater

William McNary, St. Paul

Alan Melin, Newport

Kenneth Menzel, Oaklyn, N.J.

Richard Metz, Hopkins

Suzanne Metzler, Red Wing

Kathleen Meyer, Wabasha

Rita Meyer, Arco

Judith Michel, Harmony

Diane Mickow, Elgin

Carole Millam, Winona

Cheryl Miller, Plato

Patricia Miller, Waseca

Linda Minnie, Mabel

Linda Mitchell, Waseca

Wesley Moechnig, Lake City

Ronald Moen, Cresco, la.

Beneah Mohnk, Cochrane, Wis.

Constance Molenda, Downers Grove, Ill.

Linda Morken, Spring Grove

Julie Morse, Dakota

David Mortensen, Alden

Jan Mosser, Winona

Lawrence Mott, Madrid, la.

Diane Mrachek, Winona

Kenneth Mueller, Winona

LeeAnn Mueller, Rollingstone

Delores Mullen, Denison, la.

Patricia Mullen, Minneapolis

Darrell Multhaup, Fountain City

Richard Murphy, Winona

Charles Nagle, Winona

Gary Narducci, St. Paul

Freshmen

Mary Nason, St. Paul

Jimmy Narum, Mabel

Carole Nelson, Circle Pines

Charles Nelson, Red Wing

Diana Nelson, Wabasha

Nancy Nelson, St. Paul

Richard Nelson, Bloomington

William Nelson, Wells

Carol Nessler, St. Charles

Thoman Neumann, Minneapolis

Jay Newman, Winona

Eugene Newton, Minneapolis

Kenneth Ng, Honolulu, Hawaii

Julee Nickels, Bayport

LaVern Nickelson, Elgin

Cheryl Nienow, Stewartville

Nancy Nipp, Mahtomedi

Mary Noe, St. Paul

Thomas Noland, St. Paul

Mary Noll, Wabasha

Dianne Nordlund, Minneapolis

Robert Noreen, North St. Paul

Suzette Norelius, Lindstrom

Judith Nottleman, LaMoille

Nancy Novak, Shakopee

Jerry O’Brien, Lake City

Linda O’Brien, Hastings

Bruce O’Dell, Winona

Gary Oeltjen, Stewartville

Bonnie Olness, Winona

Jerry Olson, Lanesboro

Marvin Olson, Clearwater

Dale Olstad, Rushford

Betty Olszewski, St. Paul

Lynn Orphan, Winona

Jolean Orzechowski, Winona

Yvonne Overbee, St. Paul

Peter Palmer, Chisago City

Leonard Palubicki, LaCrescent

Diane Paulson, Waseca

LaVerne Paulson, Utica

Richard Payette, Chicago, Ill.

Marcia Pearson, Rochester

Barbara Peck, Dover

Cheryl Pederson, Excelsior

Carol Pedretti, LaCrescent

Lester Peoples, Newport

Thomas Perrizo, Delavan

Trudy Perry, New Richland

Linda Petersen, Edina

Glen Peterson, St. Paul

Lynn Peterson, Houston

Pamela Peterson, Rochelle, Ill.

Danny Pettit, Winona

Thomas Pfeilsticker, Wabasha

John Phillipson, Whitehall, Wis.

Gerald Pieper, Caledonia

Charlene Plan, St. Paul

Bruce Podewils, St. Paul

James Politis, Winona

Gerald Poison, MillviUe

Lawrence Pomeroy, Winona

Judith Pope, Minneapolis

Sharon Poppe, Houston

Cozette Potter, Stillwater

Carolyn Prenot, Winona

Michael Prescher, New Richland

Joan Pretzel, Minneapolis

William Putnam, Winona

Barbara Quest, Minneapolis

Kay Quinn, St. Paul Park

Linda Rackow, Savage

Judith Rader, Minneapolis

Donald Rahman, Elgin

Gerald Redwing, Mabel

Freshmen

David Rehkamp, St. Paul Park

Barbara Reis, Lime Springs, la.

Dawn Reisinger, Lakeville

Annette Richardson, Cedar Rapids, la.

Patricia Ries, Shakopee

Jeanne Riester, Wabasha

Vicki Rinehart, Minnetonka

Michael Riska, Winona

Douglas Rislove, Rushford

Carol Roberts, Lake Crystal

David Rodewald, Red Wing

Susan Roff, Bloomington

Diane Roffler, Winona

David Rosaaen, Spring Grove

Judith Rose, St. Charles

Paul Rosenow, Cashton

William Roth, Winona

Beverly Roy, Adams

John Rudeen, Lake Elmo

David Rue, St. Paul

Gayle Ruh, Chicago, Ill.

Donald Rumpel, Arcadia, Wis.

Ronald Rumpel, Arcadia, Wis.

Daniel Runkel, Trempealeau, Wis.

Larry Rupprecht, Lewiston

Bonnie Rusert, Caledonia

Hallie Russell, Canton

Mary Ryan, St. Paul

Thomas Sabotta, Cedar Rapids, la.

Jelaine Sackett, Dodge Center

Sue Sadler, Wilmington, Del.

Carolyn Satren, Wanamingo

Mary Scarborough, Edina

Robert Schacherer, South St. Paul

Karen Schall, Minneapolis

Gary Scharmer, Buffalo Lake

Rosalie Scheidler, Minneapolis

Ruth Schellhammer, St. Charles

Mary Schieber, Caledonia

Linda Schild, LaCrescent

Kathleen Schloegl, St. Paul

Paul Schmauss, Lake City

Michael Schmith, Lanesboro

Patricia Schmitt, St. Paul

Cyril Schnell, Millville

Frank Schoffman, Redwood Falls

Marge Schroeder, Cashton

Jane Schultz, St. Charles

Mary Schultz, Houston

Walter Schultz, St. Paul

Joel Schulze, Caledonia

Matthew Schuth, Wabasha

Michael Schuth, Wabasha

Alan Schwantz, Elgin

Sylvester Schwartz, St. Paul

Jerry Schwengels, Clinton, Wis.

Mary Scott, Chatfield

Sandra Seaquist, North Bend, Wis.

Robert Seeling, Winona

Norman Semling, Fountain City, Wis.

Carol Severson, Minneapolis

Margaret Sexton, Mankato

James Shanahan, Preston

Elizabeth Shanda, St. Paul

Janis Siegel, Winona

Thomas Siegert, Minneapolis

John Silvis, St. Paul

Vojko Simonie, Winona

Douglas Sires, New Albin, la.

Judith Skarp, Virginia

Martha Skibbe, Stewartville

Charles Sklader, Minnetonka

Robert Skroch, Arcadia, Wis.

Joan Sleizer, Minneapolis

Carol Slezak, Hope

Sandra Slifka, Mabel

Gary Smith, Winona

Jill Smith, Austin

Richard Smith, Fitchburg, Mass.

Roy Smith, New Egypt, N.J.

Richard Snow, Houston

Carl Soderstrom, Dumont, N.J.

Darrell Sonsalla, Arcadia, Wis.

Carole Spanton, Ivanhoe

Charles Speed, Winona

Richard Speltz, Minneiska

Sandra Speltz, Rollingstone

Jacqueline Spence, Minneapolis

Beverly Stahr, Winona

Gregory Staples, St. Paul

Philip Staples, Spring Valley

Richard Starzecki, Winona

Cynthia Stauhlin, Fountain City, Wis.

Terry Stearns, Winona

Barbara Stemmer, Shakopee

Wayne Stender, Winona

Patricia Stetzer, Melrose, Wis.

Marcia Stevens, Minneapolis

Judy Steyer, Trempealeau, Wis.

Jude Stienessen, Plainview

Blake Stinson, Dakota

David Stoddard, Northfield

Joanne Storandt, LaCrescent

Paul Storti, St. Paul

Harold Strassener, St. Paul

Dale Strehlo, Minnesota Lake

Darlene Strelow, Winona

Yohlan Stroebel, Chatfield

Larry Strom, Lanesboro

Kenneth Stroud, Owatonna

James Sula, Winona

Stephen Sula, Winona

Mary Sutkowski, White Bear Lake

Peter Swanlund, Newport

Joanne Swanson, Hastings

Karen Swanson, Stillwater

Patricia Swanson, White Bear Lake

Gary Sween, Grand Meadow

Robert Swygman, Racine

Darryl Syverson, Decorah, la.

James Tanniehill, St. Paul

Michael Tentis, Lanesboro

Theresa Theis, Rollingstone

Michael Thesing, Lewiston

Leon Thicke, LaCrescent

Susan Thomas, Cedar Rapids, la.

Kathleen Thompson, Winona

Jane Thurley, Winona

Glenn Tointon, Rochester

Diane Tollefson, Kenyon

Tamara Toye, Winona

Lynda Traxler, St. Charles

Freshmen

Gerald Trocinski, LaMoille

Michael Trok, Winona

Sharon Tschida, St. Paul

Bruce Tunell, St. Paul

Lee Turner, Winona

Kathleen Tweito, Spring Grove

Hossein Vahhaji, Tehran, Iran

Barbara Vail, Minneapolis

Lynn VanBuskirk, Brownsdale

Mary Sue VanHoof, Winona

John Vaughn, Fort Dodge, la.

Stanley Vetsch, Caledonia

Ann Voight, Mayer

Judy Voight, Preston

Allen VonBargen, Red Wing

James Vonderohe, Houston

Thomas VonFeldt, Austin

Mike VonHelmst, Lake City

Mary Vucinovich, Lakeville

John Wagner, Caledonia

Michelle Wanek, Zumbro

Lloyd Walburn, Morristown

JoAnn Waldo, Winona

Jean Walsh, Fountain

Robert Walsh, Red Wing

Sharon Wanous, Minneapolis

Eileen Warthesen, Theilman

Ann Watkowski, Winona

Linda Watson, Lake City

Gerald Wegman, St. Charles

Thomas Weichert, Caledonia

Stuart Weitzman, St. Paul

Ruth Westby, Rushford

Robert Wetter, Mt. Morris, Ill.

Bruce White, Cedar Rapids, la.

Steven Wieczorek, Winona

James Wiegrefe, Caledonia

Patricia Wiemerslage, LaCrescent

Janice Wiest, Fort Atkinson, la.

Michael Wilder, Spring Valley

Leo Willems, Cologne

Brian Williams, Bloomington

Gregory Williams, Cannon Falls

Karen Williamson, Winona

Jean Wilmes, St. Paul

Robert Wilson, Red Wing

Janice Winter, Hopkins

Nora Winter, Bloomington

Ruth Wisdorf, Springfield

Judy Wiskow, St. Charles

Robert Witherow, Winona

Richard Witt, Minnesota City

Robert Witte, Lewiston

Karen Wold, Spring Grove

Roger Wolfert, Woodbury, N.J.

Susan Wollin, Winona

Douglas Wood, Winona

Mary Jo Wood, Winona

Robin Wright, Grand Meadow

Diane Young, Minneapolis

James Young, Hastings

William Young, Mound

Garry Christopherson, Preston

Charles Eidem, Hendricks

Dean King, Caledonia

Michael Rivers, Winona

Joan Simon, Altura

Linda Strapko, Red Wing

“THE BALL”, MARY Mary McMillam and friend enjoy the facilities at the new student union.

Academies

THE DEAN As dean and vice president of the college, Dr. M. R. Raymond is responsible for the entire instructional program of the college. His many duties include scheduling of classes and teaching assignments, serving as chairman of the faculty senate, being an academic and personal counselor for students, and aiding in the planning of new buildings.

PROGRESS

President Neis Minne reviews the plans for the two and three story addition to Maxwell Library.

The Administrators

ASSISTANT Dr. F. L. Van Alstine is the assistant dean of the college. Dr. Van Alstine is also director of the graduate school and off-campus classes.

COORDINATOR

M. L. Mariner, director of student personnel, coordinates the programs of the following services: housing, food services, financial aids, disciplinary functions, health service, student activities and orientation. Mr. Mariner serves as chairman of the personnel and guidanee committee and the student citizenship committee.

Mrs. Marguerita S. Ritman, assistant director of student personnel anddean of women, is an extremely busy person. Her numerous responsibilities include teaching a sociology class, approving and supervising off-campushousing for women, and interviewing and counseling.

DEAN OF WOMEN

A CONFERENCE

STUDENTS! THIS IS YOUR MAN

LeRoy J. Stadler is a new member of the student personnel services.

assistant registrar, and Lois A. Simons, registrar and A NEW OFFICE John Kane, directorof the new student union, is located in the Kryzsko Commons College Center.

Miss Mildred Bartsch, James Ulven, admissions officer, discuss plans for springregistration.

Increasing Enrollment

Brings Increasing Responsibilities

GRADUATE ASSISTANTS Gary M. Olson, Robert J. Scott, Nancy M. Rick, David R. Harris, Judith Langowski, Clarence Crum, Jean Woodsend, John Enger, Jean Waterman, John Crandall, Don Hemming, Virginia Harris, Michael Suchomel and Matthew Mistek.

QUICK REFERENCE Office Manager Angelyn de Groot and Business Manager Harold Murck review the computer class cards.

The Expanding Realm of Business

AND NEXT Mrs. Glynna Morse, seated, and Mrs. Ruth Hopf try out a new business machine.

FINANCIAL PROSPERITY James Browning, Gerald Corda, Michael Hood, and Dr. Joseph Foegen discuss, in a jovial manner, the ups and downs of business.

EVERYONE PASSED Miss Gertrude Finch, head of the department of business education, and Edmund Delehanty discuss the results of a recent test.

ACCURACY That’s what Dr. Warren Marley, chairman of the division of business, is looking for.

The Art of Communication

FIRST PLACE Dr. Lyman Judson exhibits the trophy presented to the winner of a Roundtable speech contest.

PONDERING Jacque Reidelberger looks over diagrams of possible stage arrangements.

IN HIS OFFICE English, humanities, hbrary service, the foreign languages, and speech all come under the realm of Dr. Harold Guthrie, chairman of the division of language and literature.

English Encourages Thought...

BETWEEN CLASSES Mrs. Jacque Reidelberger, Gerry Laffin and Richard Carrari pause for a moment between classes.

MAY WE INTERRUPT Dr. Margaret Roddy looks up a moment from her reading.

UPS AND

Mrs. Muriel Palechek descends the steps of Gildemeister Hali.

DEADLINES Adolph Bremer smiles as the last Wenonah deadline is met.

DISCUSSION Ralph Behhng, Janet Sherran, Dr. Augusta Nelson, Irving Wallace and Robert Gleissner talk over the progress of the freshman English classes.

DOWNS

Learning Through

Words and Thoughts of Others

THE ART OF LANGUAGE

ANTICIPATION From right, Director of the library Edward T. Jacobsen, Leon King, Ruth Mary Payne and Mrs. Janet Judd anxiously anticipate what facilities the new addition to the library will provide.

A QUIET PLACE

Many students spend free hours in Maxwell Library preparing for their next class and doing homework.

Marion F. Davis, standing, and Joan Brown look over the language laboratory equipment.

LABORATORY PRACTICE Members of the Ian guage classes frequently use the laboratory; they are instructed by Joan Brown and Marion Davis, background.

NEW TO THE FACULTY Sylvia Zastrow of the speech department talks with Frank Lauritzen of the library staff.

Producers of Physical Fitness

VICTORY Coaches Madeo Moon Molinari and John L. Martin show varied expressions at the season’s last Warrior football game. Winona trounced Elmhurst 48-12.

A MEETING Athletic Director Dr. Robert L. Campbell, Ronald Ekker and Dr. Luther McCown, chairman of the division of health and physical education, meet in Dr. McCown’s office.

COACHES Robert Keister and Robert Gunner stop in the hall between classes.

Physical

Education and Health—Essential to Each Other

WRA BIGGER THAN EVER Miss Marjorie Moravec, THE NURSES Mrs. Margaret M. Browning and Mrs. Miss Susan Day and Miss Joyce Locks discuss with plea- Ruby Clark work on health records, sure the increasing popularity of WRA.

WINTER WINDS BLOW This girls physical education class is doing warm-up exercises before they begin to play soccer. No, that isn’t snow.

Creativeness and Skill Developed in Fine and Applied Arts

TYPES OF LETTERING Dr. James Wilson gives advice to a student in his lettering class.

HOW IT WORKS Dr. Harry R. Jackson, chairman of the division of fine and apphed arts, reviews the operation of a new offset press with Wayne Zook and Donald Bilse.

STILL LIFE Mrs. Leslie Nelson, Donald Holmberg, Floretta Judson, head of the department of art, and Louise Moberly discuss a canvas done from a still hfe.

A PAUSE BETWEEN CLASS Dr. Hugh Capron and Dr. Glen Fuglsby discuss their teaching techniques.

Music for Every Interest

IN CLASS Fred Heyer lectures to his music class.

MUSIC William Schmid, band, Walter R. Hinds, vocal, and Agnes Bard, piano and organ, pose in the piano room.

TO THE WORLD’S FAIR Richmond McCluer, head of the music department, prepares his choir to board the buses for the annual Tour.

LESSONS Milton Davenport gives a violin lesson to one of his string students.

Social Science Studies People and Places

REVIEW Arthur Wilke and Catherine Ann Grollman examine a copy of “American Heritage.”

CHALK TALK At the blackboard are Larry D. Connell and Ronald Klocke.

HISTORY Raymond Thielen pauses in front of his book shelves.

And Prepares Students As Citizens of Our World

AT WORK Marvin A. Palecek prepares for his next class.

PROBLEM SOLVERS Henry E. Hull, Robert Heyen and Norman Baron discuss the problems of the day.

AROUND THE WORLD Richard Hopkins uses the globe in a geography lecture.

FREE TIME

Dr. Robert Cecile, Roderick Henry, Dr. Zoe Swecker and James Eddy pause between classes.

Exploring Of Life

That Govern

HELP The chairman of the department of science and mathematics, Joseph P. Emanuel, assists a student.

ANATOMY Dr. Calvin Fremhng assists two students dissect a cat.

ROOTS AND PLANTS Carl M. Christenson and Richard O’Rourke examine a root diagram in the biology lab.

The Mysteries And Science The Earth

EQUATIONS Dr. Ray Houtz balances a chemical equation at the hlackboard.

CHALK TALK Dr. James Opsahl and Jerry Witt use the hlackboard to illustrate their arguments.

CONCENTRATION

David Hamerski and Maurice McCauley work at an experiment in physics lab.

OUT OF A CAVE

An earth science student explores to the fullest the Mystery Caves.

Studying Ages Of The Past

And The Health Of The Present

ROCKS Ben Drake and Dr. Thomas Bayer examine rock specimen in the earth science lab.

THE NURSES Dorothy Hagerty, Rosalie Burton, nursing supervisor, and Dolores Schiller look over a nursing pamphlet for the school of nursing.

tNMfSOT*

The Ancient But Yet Modern Science Of Mathematics

OUTSIDE Duane Wolfe and William H. Emmons stand on the front steps of Pasteur Hall.

CONFERENCE Dr. F. W. Foss, Dr. R. L. Lokensgard, chairman of the department of mathematics, Milton Underkoffler, and Donald Fick discuss the scheduling of tinals.

EXTRA HELP Mrs. Sandra Olson reviews an assignment with a student.

IN CLASS Frederick Olson lectures to his first hour math class.

A CONFERENCE Dr. George Christensen, head of the department of psychology, and Dr. Harold Rogge.

EDUCATION Dr. Richard Smith pauses from his reading.

AUDIO-VISUAL James Spear lectures to his class.

Education

And Psychology

EDUCATORS

Wayne Sanford, Magda Talle, Dr. W. C. Gemeinhardt, Amanda Aarestad, and Mrs. Edna Fuller.

ON THE STEPS Wayne Kirk and Dr. George Grangaard of the education department.

CHAIRMAN Glenn Fishbaugher, director of teacher education and placement, pauses outside Gildemeister Hall.

Mold The Minds

EDUCATION Dr.

as a Fulbright lecturer.

Of Tomorrow

NORWAY IN THE SUMMER Dr.M. O. Wedul, head of the department of education, and his family in Norway while on a sabbatical.

IN CLASS Mildred Bartsch lectures to her arithmetic class.

John Fuller lectures to his students. He left Christmas 1965 for a year in the Philippines

IN THE HALL Dr. E. L. Ragar, whose death Feb. 5, we mourn, and John Lewis pause between classes.

PHELPS TEACHERS FROM BACK ROW: Rex C. Ingram, Raymond Brooks,Judy Wilsey, Vernon Almlie, Mrs. Clarence Krenz, and Cleo Reiter,

Our Model School on Campus.

PHELPS TEACHERS FROM BACK ROW: Gary Grob, James E, Sabin, Esler Schmidt, Mrs. Lillian Spencer, Kathryn Dunlay, Carlis M. Anderson, and Doris Pennell.

HALLOWEEN Kindergarten students, with the help of their student teacher, prepare to celebrate Halloween.

PRINCIPAL Dr. Howard Munson, principal of Phelps School, looks over a demonstration device.

Competition

Season^s Record

GET OUT’A THE WAY Archie Skemp (82) has Usgaard’s pass while George Benedict blocks.

SOME RUNNING ROOM Mankato goes for a first down in the homecoming game.

Warriors Finish With 6-2 Record

THERE IT GOES Archie Skemp (82) waits for pass from quarterback Dave Usgaard.

WHOOPS WRONG WAY Archie Skemp (82) cuts down field for long yardage.

CONCERNED Head Coach “Moon” Molinari (left) and Assistant Coach John Martin watch Winona take the lead in the homecoming game.

RAH,RAH, SIS BOOM BA Warrior cheerleaders give their wares during a foothall timeout.

1965-66 Warrior Cheerleaders

EIGHT AND ONE ROW ONE: Pam Johnson. Sue Rudeen and Linda Sirek. ROW TWO: Sue Kniehel, Joan Kangel and Doris Shaw. ROW THREE: Cindy Packard, Dennis Cook and Suzette Norelius.

WHAT NOW seems to be the thought of Linda Sirek (right) and the other cheerleaders, as well as the crowd, as they patiently wait to see what action is coming up.

FLASHY HARRIERS ROW ONE: Mike Anderson, Bob Puetz, Verdón Hasleiet, Stan Danukos, Rod Phipps, John Rahman and Bruce

Smith. ROW TWO: Paul Hodge, Pete Wade, Wally Schultz, Jim Vigness, Ron Fields and Coach Gary Grob.

After taking first place at the NAIA district race held in St. Paul, the Winona State cross-country team concluded an otherwise successful season by placing only 19th in a field of 25 at the NAIA national meet in Omaha, Nebraska.

The harriers were runner-up in the NIC conference meet this year and completed their dual-meet competition with a 9-2 record.

WAIT! I SAW HER FIRST Verdón Hasleiet of WSC leads Wartburg around lake course.

A NARROW WIN John Rahman, outstanding cross-country runner, is out in front.

TICKET PLEASE

Bruce Smith passes his number to obtain his ranking.

SWIMMERS ROW ONE: Peter Kopercinski. Robert Hatton. Tom Lewers, Glen Donharl. Tazewell Sumner. Robert Easton. Terry Holston.

ROW TWO: Jerry Grade. Larry Olson. Graham Jacobsen. George Nash.

LOOKING LIKE A FISH Ronald Amdahl (top) demonstrates the breaststroke.

SPREAD THOSE WINGS Peter Kopercinski (bottom) glides through the water like a butterily through the air.

Michael Anderson. Thomas Stover, Ronald Amdahl. ROW THREE: Manager James Westberg. Richard Childers. Dennis Blanchard. William Keenan, Tom Sage. Larry Calvert. Coach John Martin.

LIKE A PAIR OF DOLPHINS Winona State swimmers Bob Eastin and Pete Kopercinski glide through the water during the 200-yard butterfly event against Platteville State.

FORM AND PERFECTION is demonstrated in a forward dive by Randy Sinke.

LIKE A TOP A mid-air spin prepares Tom Stover for another perfect dive.

PULLING FOR A RECORD The camera catches Denny Blanchard in the process of setting a new Memorial pool record in the 200-yard backstroke in the meet with Gustavus Adolphus.

GOT IT! John Hennessy checks his stop watch during one of the swim events.

TIME SETTING TURN Richard Childers tries to gain a few seconds with a fast turn and a strong push.

VIC CHAMPS ROW ONE; Coach Robert Gunner, Glenn Tointon, Darold Andrist, Rodger Jehlicka, Perry King, Leo Simon, James Tanniehill, Ray Wicks, Danny Scrabeck, Steven Drange, John Zwolinski, Roger Pilith. ROW TWO: Gene Horton, Richard Myhre, Fred Arbanella, Ken

Season’s Record

Knutson, Ronald Stoskopf, Russ Spotts, Steven Baird, William Roth. Larry Pomeroy, Thomas Westberg, James Price, Gary Anlialt, Patrick Nelson, James Goforth, Larry Wedemeier, Ronald Moen. John Silvis, Gary Wellner, Thomas Smith.

Wrestling 1965-66

VICTORY seemed to be the word for this year’s wrestling team. Coach Gunner and Larry Marchionda, assistant coach, don’t look too worried about this match.

THIS IS A PIN? Freshman Jim Tanniehill preserved his undefeated record by pinning his St. Thomas opponent with an unorthodox leverage hold.

“EVER TRIED LAVORIS?” Ray Wicks uses his opponent’s arm as a lever to keep him down as teammates give encouragement.

HARD STRUGGLE Merle Sovereign typifies Winona Statt'’s wreS" tling team’s aggressive style as he maneuvers his Western Illinois opponent.

IT’S A TOPSY TURVY WORLD but Ray Wicks just keeps driving his opponent along.

MALTY Winona State’s heavyweight John Zwolinski illustrates maximum determination as he prepares to pin his opponent.

UP IN THE AIR is the position of Leo Simon’s opponent as Leo works for a pin.

VARSITY ROW ONE: Dave Meisner, A! Connor, Dennis Morgan and Dwayne Davis. ROW TWO: Tim Anderson, J. D. Barnette, Melvin

Homuth and Chip Schwartz. ROW THREE: Bill Werner, Gary Petersen, Jim Kaston and Mike Jeresek.

“IF IT WERE ONLY LEGAL” As Rick Starzecki drives for a hasket, St. Cloud’s 51 seems to be thinking of an illegal way to stop him.

HELP FROM A PAPOOSE Chip Schwartz makes a basket even though the Indians have a man on his back.

“I’LL TAKE IT’’ Gary Petersen (30) seems to he putting in his bid for the ball as he tries to tie it up.

“I’M A ‘PIONEER’, TOO” Dave Meisner, known as “Mouse” to his teammates, is one of the few cagers at WSC to have reached the 1,000 mark in three years of play.

998 + 2 I MADE IT! After adding 25 points towards his 1,000 mark, in the game against St. Cloud State, Dave Meisner needed only 22 points more to reach a “grand” for his first three years at WSC. In the game against Bemidji State, Dave dumped in 28 points putting him over his goal with 1,006.

EYE ON THE BALL J. D. Barnette tries to dribble himself free from his Pioneer opponent, but he lost his balance and the ball.

“COACH, LIKE THIS?” Mike Jeresek keeps the ball from St. Cloud as he tries to find a pass receiver.

34 WARRIORS ALL IN A ROW 1965 track team members are; ROWONE; Paul Hodge, Gary Ihrke, Jerry Grade, Pete Lavelle, Bruce Smith, John Rahman, Bob Safe, Pete Wade, Mel Stensrude and Terry Wooley. ROW TWO; John Jones, Bill Anderson, Dan Scharmer, Dave Dillie, Bruce Husbyn, Ron Stevenson, Bob Pitts, Don Kropp, Chuck White

and Dick Seib. ROW THREE;Herbert Hellend, George Ollcott, A1 Thompson, Chuck Alman, Bob Miras, Bob Stone, Larry Olson, Larry Kendrick andRod Phipps. ROW FOUR; Stan Dankous, head coach Robert Keister, Dave Haines, Kirt Horswill, and George Waterman.

Season^s Record

THE WINDUP Mel Stensrude gets ready to throw the javelin.

1965 Track

WHO’S NEXT Bill Anderson and George Waterman look on as Robert Kiester, head track coach, determines who will run the 100 yard dash.

RECORD SETTER Kirt Horswill set a new WSC shot-put record with a 47’5V^” effort.

TRACK FIELD TEAM ROWONE: Gary Ihrke, Kirt Horswill, A1 TWO: Bob Safe, Chuck White, Bruce Smith, Pete Wade, Dan Scharmer, Thompson, Don Kropp, George Waterman and Mel Stensrude. ROW George Ollcott and Paul Hodge.

PRACTICE, GOOD THING

In a practice session (fortunately) a throw from third basç gets by George Benedict as Roger Roepke speeds to first base. The scene is Loughrey Eield.

CO-LEADERS OF NIC RACE ROW ONE: Jim Stout, Roger Roepke, Dave Wendlaudt, Bill Allaire, A1 Connors, Dick Peters, Dennis Morgan, Tom Schmalfelt, Larry Anderson and student manager Paul

Engen. ROW TWO: assistant coach Gary Grob, Larry Senrick, Dean Bailey, J.D. Barnett, Davis Usgaard, Ernie Chalaban, Ted Kelly, Jack Benedict, Tom Nast, George Benedict, head coach Dr. Luther McCown.

WHERE NEXT? Assist ant Coach Gary Grob has made the put-out at first base. He hesitates an instant, deciding wherethe ball goes next.

The 1965 baseball team won its 14th NIC conference championship since 1947. The Warriors then met and defeated St. Thomas 3 to 2 in 13 innings for the NAIA District 13 (Minnesota) title. The Warriors were eliminated in the Region IV NAIA Tournament at Storm Lake, Iowa.

TRYING FOR

LONG ONE Tom Schmalfelt is ready for the batting practice pitch. At the left is J. D. Barnett. He and his companion are “lookin’ ’em over.”

1965 Golf

The 1965 Winona State golf team won the Northern Intercollegiate conference championship, the second such win. The previous success was 1958.

It was on the wind-swept 6,800-yard St. Cloud Country Club layout that the Warriors, coached by Madeo “Moon” Molinari, fashioned their triumph.

On that cool day in May the Warriors’ Dick Jones had a hot putter. On the last green he needed a 24-footer to win the medalist honors. He made it to give- him his second successive medalist honors. He carded a 112 for 27 holes.

With him on the team were Jim Huettl, 120; Jim Ulrich, 120; John Winston, 121, and Jerry Van Hoof, 122. The low four-man total was 473. Next was St. Cloud with 476.

A week later they were in Rockford, Ill., for the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics tournament for the top 32 teams in the nation.

The Warriors placed 21st.

NIC CHAMPS LEFT: John Winston, Jerry VanHoof, Jim Huettl, Jim Ulrich, Dick Jones and Coach Molinari.

MEDALIST The 1965 golf medalist of the Warriors, Dick Jones, gets ready for one of those long tee balls.

Warriorettes

“HI EVERYBODY”

Despite the cold weather, the Warriorettes gave football fans a warm greeting during their annual, homecoming halftime show.

THE WARRIORETTES From left, Carol Nessler, Karen Busch, Kathleen Bettcher, Coreen Sheveland, Joyce Evens, Linda French, Sharon Kranz, Susan Ivins, Donna DeGise.

THE WARRIORETTES From left, Karen Meyers, Susan Cihak, Pennie Mack, Barbara Peterson, Judee Fuglestad, Kathleen Schmitz, Ruth Nesbitt, Sharon Poppe, Jacqueline Opsahl.

WHO’S GOT IT? (top, left) Women from St. Cloud and Mankato jump for the ball in one of the games held in ivfemorial Hall gym on Sports Day, Feb. 19. The day ended with Luther College taking first followed by Mankato, Winona and St. Cloud.

The Women’s Recreation Association sponsored a variety of recreational activities for the women’s intramural program this year. Some of the sports included volleyball with teams representing the dorm floors, clubs, sororities and other groups; swimming; speed-a-way; basketball; bowling and others.

I WANT IT! Karen

to see who

or Luther.

RICHARDS BASKETEERS Winners of the WRA basketball competition are, kneeling, Patricia Laska, Rosemary Franette, and Jill Sackett, and, standing, Judith Kuzniar, Linda Doyle, Jean Haglund and Lynette Grimm.

Biel anxiously waits

wins the struggle for the ball: Winona

NINE, EIGHT, SERVING During the fall quarter, 12 teams of college women participated in the volleyball program.

Women’s Intramural

keep their eye on the ball that a teammate just hit over.

THAT NET should be higher. Miss Joyce Locks helps supervise the wornen’s intramural program.

DID YOU SEE THAT? Linda Doyle and Jelaine Sackett

INTRAMURAL RASKETRALL

This year, contrary to the past, a large intramural league has been organized consisting of three divisions: Red, White and Blue with five teams each. A YMCA league consisting of 10 teams also has been set up for “Y” members. Many men play in both leagues.

Men’s Intramural

WHO’S GOT IT? Tom Becker, Packers, and Charley Neal, Falcons, struggle for a rebound in a YMCA adult league game.

FOUL An aggressive player commits a foul by touching the net in an attempt to hit the volleyball over as Tom Johnson tries to return the volley.

The Warriors Attract Crowds

The last, but certainly not the least, element of all our sports events is the crowd. The football fan tries to ignore the cold by putting on several extra sweaters and toting a blanket along to keep his feet warm. Winter finds wrestling, basketball and swimming fans shoveling their driveways and braving the icy roads so they can see that game. Baseball supporters are lucky to enjoy the spring sunshine. These are the people who support our teams.

Student Senate Aets as Governing Body

As the student governing body on campus, the Student Senate is comprised of twelve elected officers plus the presidents of eachclass. As senators, the representatives serve the student body in relation to all campus clubs. Meetings are held every Tuesday evening in the Smog wherethe problems discussed and acted upon included tbis past year a procedure for checking admission to college mixers, an ID card showing the student’s photo, a resolution on cheating, the parking situation on campus, and the election of freshman class officers.

WHERE THE GIRLS ARE

Orientation team leaders Roland Wussow and Kathleen Brock pause on their guided tour to point out Lucas Hall, the new girls dormitory. Both freshmen and transfer students became acquainted with the campus through tours conducted during Orientation Week.

STUDENT SENATE ROWONE: Susan Rudeen, Cheryl Kick, Cindy Packard, Kathleen Kenney. Barbara Peterson, Ann Duncanson, Susan Frisch, Mary Kaczrowski. ROW TWO: Michael Kirsche, Franklin Conroy, Roger Wistrcill, Franklin Kotlschade, Richard Childers,

Robert Grim, Louis Kanavati. Charles Becker, Michael Williams. Roderick Henry, adviser, Jacque Reidelberger. adviser.

MORE PROBLEMS Charles Becker, student senate president, tires from the many problems that he faces every week.

Dormitory Councils Represent Residents

The Women’s Dormitory Council consists of elected representatives and counselors from Richards, Conway and Lucas 'residence halls. In cooperation with the Men’s Dorm Council, it holds meetings to discuss special problems. Establishing rules for the women residents, the council enforces them through the resident assistants. The RA’s are responsible for order on their respective floors. Taking room checks, initialing signout cards, enforcing (luiet hours, giving demerits, and working at the desk keep them busy. As RA's, the girls receive one-half of their room and board fees, and each has a private room for convenience in counseling "her" girls. Mrs. Le Roy Stadler is the adviser.

Representing the men from Morey, Shepard and Prentiss residence halls, the Men’s Dormitory Council governs these residences. The men counselors have duties similar to the women RA’s; however, they do not follow such a strict set of rules. And the doors of themen’s residence halls are never locked. Both the Women’s and' Men’s Dorm councils plan open house dates for the five residence halls. The joint council also make suggestions for the counselors and RA’s to follow on their floors.

WOMEÎN’S DORMITORY COUNCIL Elizabeth Walters. Rosemary Roberts. Ann Williams, Kay Seheevel. Patricia Swansim, Judith Rose. Janet Arns.

MEN’S DORMITORY COUNCIL Hershel Fields, Richard Pett, Harold Davies, Stephen Saltzman, John Enger, adviser, Lawrence Mott, Bernard Overby, David Majerus, Orrin Stevens, Joseph Shafer.

ANOTHER SLEEPLESS NIGHT Glancing over her scribbled theme, a resident of Lucas contemplates what still needs completion before sleep can come. She can type her theme and set her hair while enjoying the complete silence of “quiet” hours so early in the morning.

YD’S & YR’S Promote Political Positions

The Young Democratic Farmer-Labor Club on campus provides a basis for political education. Fostering the ideals of the Democratic Party, its guest speakers were U. S. Senator Walter Mondale and George Farr, state chairman of DFL. Meetings are held with St. Mary’s and St. Teresa’s YD clubs to promote unity. The highlight of the year was the YDFL State Convention which members attended in February.

YD’S ENDORSE LBJ’S VIETNAM POLICY

Ralph Carter, YD president, shows George Farr, chairman of the State Central DFL Committee, a statement backing the Johnson administration’s position on Viet Nam. Mr. Farr spoke at a YD meeting in February.

Through films, lectures and discussions, the Young Republican Club promotes interest in political affairs. Members attempt to make themselves informed, conscientious citizens by supporting the national Republican Party.

YOUNG DEMOCRATS Rosemary Hamilton, Marilyn Mikulewicz, Helen Gorman, Sanford Bettcher, Ralph Carter.

YOUNG REPUBLICANS ROW ONE: Patricia Walter, Arlys Vorhees, Caro! Bjorklund, Sandra Burt, Carol Roberts, Anita Fick, Lee Albert, Gene Lund, Dennis Aase, Shirley Kress, Joan Thompson, Jay Youmans. ROW TWO: Judith Swigart, Lynn Schumann, Richard Wong, Lynne

Tiegs, Mark Shrake, Kenneth Brueske, Franklin Kottschade, Kenneth Evans, Roy Wilsey, Brian Brinkmeier.

“I AIN’T GOT NO SATISFACTION Through the planning of the Collegiate Club, weekly dances provide entertainment for the WSC ’in crowd’. Students dance to music supplied by live bands.

As an honorary service club, Collegiate Club promotes school spirit and preserves college traditions. Fostering public relations on and off campus, the club co-ordinates student activities. Its members are selected as representatives from campus clubs. By working in conjunction with the student social committee, it attempts to schedule social events and sponsors for them. Through their efforts, numerous soc hops are held in the Smog.

WSC’S Gamma Tau Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi is an honor society in education. Its purpose is to encourage high professional, intellectual and personal standards among educators and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. Those who display commendable personal qualities, worthy educational ideals, and sound scholarship are invited to join. A member must rank academically in the upper one-fifth of his class and be a junior or senior.

Collegiate Club, Kappa Delta Pi Honor and Service

COLLEGIATE CLUB ROW ONE: Jonelle Millam. Veronica Pellowski, Mary Kaczrowski, Susan Frisch, Cheryl Pick, Diane Erickson, Janet Wassing, Patricia Bisel, Jacque Reidelberger, adviser. ROW TWO: Michael Kirsche, Bergie Lang, Michael Williams, Roland Wussow, Roger W istrcill, Harold Davies. John Enger, George Olcott. Thomas Tweeten.

KAPPA DELTA PI ROW ONE: Artlis v(>n Fischer, Evelyn Horton, Nancy Waldo, Mavis Pinke, Donna Ferdinandsen, Bergie Lang, Dale Thrond, Gloria Lel’ourneau, Bonnie Johnson, ('armene Sens. Roberta Ives, Rose Lee, Floretta Judson, adviser.

Circle K and Academy of Science Serve Stndent Interests

Circle K is an organization composed of male members interested in doing a little more for the college and community than the average student. It is affiliated with the Winona Kiwanis Club and Circle K International.

Activities this year were the planning of club night, assisting in Red Cross blood drives, Christmas decorating on campus, participating in the bicycle safety program, and holding a cribbage tournament. A special project was a drive to collect sweaters and sweatshirts for Tanzania, East Africa, where a former club member is serving in the Peace Corps. Members attended the International Circle K convention in Wahpeton, N.D.

The Winona State College chapter of the Minnesota Academy of Science is, at present, the largest college chapter in Minnesota. At biweekly meetings, informative programs are presented by area scientists and those from other colleges and universities. Students are encouraged to present research results at meetings.

This organization provides future teachers and scientists with an early opportunity to be active in a professional scientific society. It exists for those interested in the field of science —biology, chemistry, mathematics.

“THEY’RE MINE-ALL 14 OF ’EM” Masoud Maghsoudi hoards a plentiful supply of popcorn balls for later, while Kathy Schloegel is satisfied with just one. Circle K sponsored the Popcorn Ball prior to fall final week.

(JRCCE K Donald Bilse. adviser. Thomas (fale. Donald Hijijis. Donald (ilovcr. Kiiy Wilscy, Eilwanl Rost. I.arry Olson. Paul Hodjie.

ACADEMY OF SCIEINCE ROW ONE: Elizabeth Hecon. Carmene Sens. Dianne Donner. Beverly Stahr, Janet Haack, Cozette Potter. Judith Nottleman, Sandra Schley, Jacqueline Benson. Jeanne Reck. Barbara Carlson. Nancy Kralch. Barbara Watkins, Natalie Litschke. ROW TW O: Dwijiht Boyum, Norman Semling. Joel Schulze. Hubert Ripple. William Young, Bruce Pederson, Dennis Fletcher, Jerry Langseth. Todd Erickson, Lloyd Smrkovski, Nicholas Vlajerus, Robert

Shubstad, Lance Sbiral. Michael Kingsbury, Richard Dahl. Patrick Emmons. Gill Sorg, Calvin Fremling, adviser. Dr. Ray Houtz. adviser. Maurice McCauley, adviser. ROW THREE: .\lfred Marchionda, Thomas Fishbaugher. John McLeod, John Silvis, Gary Kautz, Ronald Spong, John Wharton. Lynn Berry. Wayne (/ergen. Donald Kropp. Paul Watkins. Burton Lidgerding. Norman Morrison. Donald Hemming. Douglas Ott. David .\nshus.

WPE and WRA Coordinate

Physical Activities for Women

Working closely with the physical education department, the WPE club is a professional organization. Homecoming buttons are sold to finance the Jean Talbot Scholarship that is awarded each year to an incoming junior girl. Also a loan fund is available to WPE members and money is borrowed without interest charged. Representatives attend the annual national AAHPER convention in Chicago. TheWPE club sponsors a high school “Play Day” each year.

Governing the recreational activities of women, the WRA board represents the women physical education majors and minors. A wide program allowing increased participation is now in effect. In addition to swimming, badminton and archery; orchesis, a modern dance group, is strengthening the program. WRA sponsors teams in track and field, swimming, volleyball, basketball and tennis for competition with other colleges. It is the aim of the WRA to meet all the recreational needs of WSC women on campus.

RICHARDS’ VOLLETTES TRIUMPH WRA volleyball cham pions won their title with an 8-0 record. Headed by Judith Kuzniar, captain, the freshman team ended the volleyball season over the eleven other teams. Members are ROW ONE: Susan Crowley, Patricia Mullen, Jelaine Sackett, Christy Campbell. ROW TWO: Linda Doyle, Lynn Peterson, Julene Hagland, Judith Kuzniar, Gayle Rush, Madeline Litschke. ROW THREE: Judith Knutson, Kathleen Hoiness.

Vt RA ROW ONE: Kathleen Hoiness, Jane Price, Barbara Iverson, Jane Kaczrowski. (^indy Packard. Barbara Knutson. Phyllis Matsch. Mary Iten. ROW TWO: Carol Hanson, Rosemary Frenette. Patricia Laska. Juan Spanton, Sandra Quant, Marquerite Senn. Sue Kuehenmeister, Madeline Litschke, Judith Knut.son.

WPE ROW ONE: Annette Riehardson. Katheleen Sehloettl, Cheryl Miller. Jane Kaczrowski, Jnyce Johnson. Barbara Quest, Madeline Eitschke. Mary Iten, Natalie Litschke. Kathleen Kenney. Phyllis Matsch. Barbara Knutson. Janet Wassinfi, Heather Roxburjrh. Doris Shaw, Elizabeth Dolny, Kathleen Hoiness. ROW TWO: Sue Kuehenmeister. Nora Winter, Joanne Anderson, Susan Thorsoni Barbara Iverson. Bernice Van Epps. Rosemary Frenette. Donna Marcuson. Judith Lee,

Patricia Lloyd, Judith Knutson, Cindy Packard, Linda Benjamin, Jude Stienessen, Kay Quinn, Mary Vucinovich, Bonnie Rusert, Diane Martenson, Sue Ivins, Joan Spanton, Susan Day, adviser. ROW THREE: Judith Cocker, Carole Feldmann. Jelaine Sackett, Lynette Grimm, Julene Haglund, (iayle Ruh, Marabeth Holsapple, Jill Smith, Susan Duncanson, Dolores Mullen, Linda Sirek, Joyce Fenske, Jane Soffa, Susan Rudeen, Mary Pietrzak.

REPRESENTING EDUCATION STUDENTS Mavis Pinke rides in one of the fourteen convertibles used for the homecoming candidates. Wearing the traditional mum. Mavis, an elementary major, was sponsored by SNEA.

The largest organization on campus, SNEA exists for the benefit of those interested in entering the teaching profession. Designed to develop an understanding of the field of education, its members have chosen teaching as a career. Monthly meetings consist of panel diseussions, interviews and speeches by prominent educators.

Walter Larson, executive secretary of the Academy of Science, and Edward Leipold, MEA consultant, presented their ideas and experiences in the education field. The club sponsored a ETA workshop, tours of the campus, the SNEA state convention, and assisted with the SMEA workshop. Members subscribe to both the NEA and MEA journals; and some attend the state and national conventions.

Student National Education

SNEA ROW ONE: Mary Jd (Irulkowski, Jean Cieminski. Janis Culls. Mary Kaczniwski. Cindy Packard, Kathleen Kenney. Barbara Peterson. Susan Frisch. Cheryl Kick, (ihiria Welch. Jill Einhorn, Phyllis Malsch. Ann Duncanson. Carmene Sens, juclilh Hauknm. Bnnnie Johnson. Diane Christianson, Sally Freer. ROW TWO: Susan Rudeen. Diane Ehert. Suzanne Petersen. Joanne Anderson, Judy Malmin. Judith Knutson, Kathleen O'Connor, Sharon Sobraske, Natalie Litschke. Diane Martenson, Bonnie Rusert. Joan Timm, Elizabeth Walters, Dolores Patzner, Sharon Iverson, Carol Hanson, Maria Warren. Sharon Leininger, Nancy Barski. ROW THREE: Bruce Smith. Roger Fischbach, Norman Semling, Bergie Lang, Leroy Deters. Peter Connor. Franklin Heatwole, David Haines, Clyde Doepner, Michael Williams, Charles Earp. John Raiman.

Verna

Elizabeth

Ruth

Barbara

Donna Miller, Marilyn

Joan Simon, (irace Henry, Jacqueline Opsahl, Evelyn Horton, Ruth Klenke. Judith Dittrich, Jane Kaczrowski. Judith Pope, Janis Winter, Kathleen Kackmann, Barbara Schmauss. ROW TWO: (¡loria Letourneau. Marcia Daily, Kathryn Torvick, Judith Scarp, Mavis Pinke, Lorraine Overhaug. Patricia Yetzer, Virginia Lorenson. Karen Sather, Patricia

Sharon

Carol

Kathryn Johnson, Darlene Peters, Joanne Obuchi, Nancy Kratch. ROW THREE: Dwight Boyum, James Reynolds, Dennis Morgan, Jack Tibbetts, Lawrence Olson, Joseph Barnette, Donald Glover, Peter Weisbrod, James Vigness, Eugene Plein, David Haack, Andrew Neville, Kenneth Knutson, David Anshus.

Association Furthers Teaching Incentive

Alice Peterson, Mary Sheehan, Cheryl Mundell, Earlene Finn, Jeanette Harmon, Sandra Quam, Virginia Siegel, LaVonne Molde, Ann Fenney, Susan Loeffler, Judith Bartz, Patricia Fischbach, Diane Weir, Barbara Egge, Dana Reps. ROW TWO: Patricia Bisel, Mary Anderson, Marilyn Mikulewicz, Shirley Kress, Kathleen Feely, Karen Miller, Elsie Ballanger, Susan Pettis, Stella Happel, Judith Thompson, Susan Kniebel, Wanita Olness, Ruth Nesbitt, Arlis Legler. ROW THREE: Karen Mortensen, Carol Roberts, Rosaleen Gibbons, Arland Moger, Michael Wagner, Howard Okland, Janet Haack, Janis Jensen, Sheryl Loeding.

SNEA ROW ONE: Rosemary Lee,

Love,

Peck,

Thom,

Iwasaki,

Heron.

Runningen, Rosemary Dohrn, Margaret Hankes,

Drwall,

jeche,

SNEA ROW ONE:

EDITOR WORKS DILIGENTLY Marilyn Mikulewicz, editor, heads the Winonan that is now a weekly edition —on Thursdays.

Winonan Published Weekly

THOSE NEWS HOUNDS SEATED: James Evenson, editorial editor, and Dulcie Berkman. STANDING: Karen Mortenson, copy editor; Kathleen Keller, news editor; Joan Wierzba, and Marjorie Johnson, copy editor. BACK ROW: Roger Severson, Frank Hayes, business manager, and Lynn Tiegs, cartoonist. Evenson became business manager in February. The Winonan is popular with local and national advertisers.

WRITERS John Ross, columnist, Genelle Iverson, feature editor, and Mary Anderson, reporter pose for a

PHOTO STAFF Sharon Tschida, Sharon Wanous, Shirley Kress, Joan Thompson, John Domonkos, FACINÍi PAGE: Andrew Neville, William Krause, Karen Biel, Paul Hodge and Bonnie Bal-

photo in the PUB.

kenol compose the photo staff for both the newspaper and yearbook. Gene Lund, Head of photography, is camera shy.!

“CHEER UP, KIDS we’ll make that deadline yet.” Editor Sandy Schley checks layouts and copy for the lastfew pages to meet the final deadline.

Wenonah Grows to 200-Page 9 x 12 Book

SECTION EDITORS Claudia Bishop, faculty section, glances at photos of teachers, Barbara Davidson, classes, anticipates the final product after finishing typing names. Sarah Seufert, organizations, pages through another yearbook for new ideas of layouts and photos (or maybe what to avoid).

A BUSY ADVISOR Adolph Bremer, adviser for both publications, takes a break during his busy schedule.

Not pictured are Marianne Gabnay, who is both the assistant editor and the student life editor, and Sandy Bettcher, sports editor.

Tri-College Choir, Civie Orehestra Present

VIEW FROM ON HIGH Dressed in the traditional choir robes, WSC students sing selections of the “Messiah” presented publicly prior to Christmas.

PREMIERE PERFORMANCE GIVEN The tri-college choir, local church choirs and the Winona Civic Orchestra present a Christmas concert. Performing portions from Handel’s “Messiah,” the mass choir and

orchestra were directed by Harold Cooke, guest conductor from Rochester. In preparation for the Christmas season, the concert was presented in the Winona High School Auditorium on Dec. 12.

CHOIR CUTS CLASSES During their sightseeing tour, choir members stop to visit one of the numerous places of interest. Their sevenday trip to Washington, D.C., was highlighted by their concert at the Washington Cathedral.

Handel’s‘‘Messiah”

“MESSIAH” PRACTICE And He shall reign, and He shall reign forever and ever,” sing Elaine Lea and Karen Sather, sopranos. The eighty-voice concert choir spent weeks rehearsing daily for the Christmas program.

The concert orchestra and concert choir offer programs for music lovers at WSC. A combined choir from Winona’s three colleges. Stout State (Menomonie, Wis.) and local church choirs in 1965 presented a concert before Christmas. Singing selections from Handel’s famous “Messiah,” the mass choir was accompanied by the newly-formed Winona Civic Orchestra. Several WSC choir and orchestra members then traveled to Menomonie to present an exchange concert of the “Messiah” at Stout State. Both the choir and orchestra present a varied program of music in the spring.

DIRECTING WITH CAPABLE HANDS

Directing the concert choir is one of Richmond McCluer’s many duties as head of the music department.

WSC has several bands for the interest and enjoyment of students. The concert band, directed by William Schmid, marches in the Homecoming parade and presents concerts. The Jazz band presents several Sunday evening concerts for the enjoyment of students, faculty and the public. Under the direction of Fred Heyer, the band plays modern jazz music. The pep band accompanies the cheerleaders and furthers school spirit at football and basketball games.

SCHOOL SPIRIT ENLIVENED Using his horn case as a music stand, Leonard Purrington blows out the notes on his trumpet. Vernon Suchla and Gary McDowell accompany the few fans who sing the college song, “Hail Winona.”

NEW BAND DIRECTOR

William Schmid conductsthe concert hand as it rehearses for the Novemher performance. A fortypiece group, its president is Arlyn Knudsen.

Musicians Perform in the Orchestra and Bands

HARMONY, RHYTHM, RESPITE Counting out her fifteen measures rest, Susan Wollin, saxophonist, relaxes while enjoying the music played hy her fellow band members.

TUNING UP The concert orchestra gets ready for rehearsal with Richmond McCluer, conductor. Members also perform in the newlyformed Winona Civic Orchestra for public concerts.

ROOM, BOOM, BOOM Dennis Aase waits for his cue to beat his bass drum whileother pep band members provide the background music for the cheerleaders’ yells. Supporting the Warriors, the twenty-five piece pep band plays at home basketball games.

WSC lettermen heloufi to an exclusive or<ianization (no females allowed) —the ‘W’ (dub. Besides sponsoring an athlete of the month, the members enter a homecoming float and also sell reireshrnents at the home games. 'W’ Club re[)resents the TOP men in football, wrestling, swimming, basketball, baseball and track.

‘W’ Club Represents Varsity Lettermen

“I WANNA HOLD YOUR HAND” Mike Jeresek (42) and two St. Cloud players jump for the rebound as Tim Anderson (52) waits momentarily. The Huskies defeatedthe Warriors 72-60.

‘W’ CLUB ROW ONE: Rnbert Puetz, I.aurence Olson, Peter Wade, Donald Kropp, Bruce .Smith. John Rahman, Thomas Gale, Eugene Durand, Henry Huettl. ROW TWO: Daniel Seharmer,. James Vigness, Robert Safe, Kenneth Knutson. David Meisner, Dennis Morgan, Joseph Barnette, Roger Wistrcill, Jerry Grade. ROW THREE: Eugene Horton. Bergie I.ang, Dennis Blanchard, Thomas Sage, Robert Stone, David Boyum, .\rchie Skemp.

Ski Club, Alpha Phi Omega Offer Jaunts

A newly organized club this year, the SkiClub sponsored several weekend ski trips to both Minnesota and Wisconsin ski lodges. Experienced as well as novice skiers enjoyed the fun in the snow on these trips.

An outgrowth of the National Boy Scouts of America, Alpha Phi Omega sponsored a book rental service. Students who rented books and those who sold textbooks benefited. Through the initiative of Jack Tibbetts, president, APO worked for the group to become nationalized as a fraternity. A tobogganing party was held in February.

“ISN’T THIS FUN?’’ Gordon Wiebke dances with Judy Wegman as they both seem solemnly unaware of ‘where the action is.’

SKI CLUB ROW ONE: Marcia Stevens, Judy Anderson, Mary Nason, Carole Davies, Kath- Steven Lewis, Joseph Koelfgen, Darryl Syverson,'James Young, Richard Eue, Matthew Satter. leen Estes, Patricia Manner, Richard Wong, Donald Bilse. adviser. ROW TWO: Ronald Spong, ROW THREE: Arthur Yagow, Thomas Casserly, Gene Lund.

ALPHA PHI OMEGA ROW ONE: Lynne Tiegs, Richard Sadler, Ronald Amdahl. Patn< k Cabalan, Arthur Yagow, Gary Thorson, Louis Kanavati, (ieorge Parrish, Peter Wade, Richard Boyum, Richard Wong. ROW TWO: James Fehrman. Jack Tibbetts, Thomas Casserly, Gary Jensen, James Vigness, Curtis Johnson, Roderick Henry, adviser, Howard Munson, adviser, Joseph Emanuel, adviser, Ronald Kruse, adviser, Roger Sherwood, national service representative.

Gamma Delta is an international organization affiliated with the Lutheran Church Missouri Synod. With Fredric Baranski, president, the club meets Thursday evenings at the Gamma Delta house. Guest speakers, discussions, recreation, Bible readings and informal get-togethers comprise its program.

Newman, Gamma Delta

The Newman Center offers a wide range of weekly activities for Catholic students interested in sharing their ideas or learning new opinions. One of the many weekly gatherings is the Fireside Chat every Friday night or Sunday evening. Throughout the year, studies on current topics of interest are held with guest speakers. Members also sponsor hayrides, hootenannies, tobogganing parties and boat cruises. The 5:1.5 Mass at the Cathedral is offered daily especially for Newman members.

NEWMAN CLUB ROW ONE: Carolyn Redlund, Carol Weaver. Charlene Yamanaka, Sharon Drwall, Margaret Hankes, Joan Simon, Mary McMillan, Kathleen Feely, Nancy Helmueller, ('hristy Campbell, Rosalie Scheidler, Patricia Miller, Earlene Himlie, Cynthia Schoenecker, Kathryn Koetli, Nancy Kratch. ROW TWO; Judith Bartz, Eileen Goihl, Kathleen Meyer. Patricia Wiemerslage. Mary Francel. Mary Ryan. Katherine Lauer, Carol Pedretti. Helen Gorman. Natalie Lit-

schke, Barbara Jenson, Lorna Hefei, Kathleen Kenney, Dianne Mader, Patricia Fritz, Kathleen Keller, Rosemary Hamilton, Joan Wierzba, Linda Shanahan, Sue Kuchenmeister, Sarah Seufert. ROW THREE: Ronald Marchionda, James Stoll, Ronald Thiewes, Kenneth Rogalski, Thomas Merrion, James Wieczorek. William Lambert. Eugene Plein. Kenneth Brueske, Joseph Weimerskirch, Thomas Casey, James Price, Franklin Bilder.

CONVERSATION WITH GOD Janet Prudoehl contemplates the words from the Bible in the private chapel in the Gamma Delta House.

VOCATIONS Sister Melissa, on the Serra Club panel, discusses the sisterhood as a vocation at a Newman Club meeting.

WHO’LL CLEAN? Fredric Baranski, (left) president of Gamma Delta, asks club members David Hoppe and Janet Prudoehl.

Provide Religious, Educational Meetings

GAMMA DELTA ROW ONE: Martha Skibbe, Jane Schoewe, Nora Winter, Cheryl Miller, TWO: La\ ern Niekelsen, David Haack, Diane Luinstra, Gerald Poison, James Neeck, Walter Jean Haack. Margaret Olson, Janet Prudiiehl, Arlene Zal)el, Janet Haack, Lyndel Sugawara. ROW Schultz, Gerald Schwengels, David Hoppe, Fredric Baranski, Bruce Lundeen, Peder Dressel,

Lutheran Collegians is a national association of Lutheran college and university students sponsored by the Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod. Its purpose is to help students meet life’s duties and responsibilities in the church and society. It also exists to stimulate greater Christian growth and to maintain and increase local and inter-campus fellowship among Lutheran students. The Collegians look forward to Bible study, guest speakers and the National Collegian Conference in the spring.

LENT MEANS PREPARATION V¡car John Miller, at the Lutheran Collegians meeting, presents his lecture on the spiritual and physical readiness necessary for Christ’s redemption.

“MY FAITH LOOKS UP TO THEE” sings MariaWarren while Dennis Aase accompanies her on the organ at LSA.

Lutheran Collegians, Wesley Foundation,

LUTHERAN COLLEtilANS ROW ONE: Linda Vt alsnn. Joan Pagel, Nancy Johnson, Elaine Ronald Kovaeik, Janies Bell, (ierald Pie|)er, SanlordBettcher, Larry Moiipe. ROW TIIREE: Dale Lea, Judith Mahike, Jeanneen I-oen-h, Shanui (rrotii. KOW TWO: (iloria Biililitz. W ayne Stender, Newcoml), l,ee Herold. John Haenig.

“IS THERE A GOD?”

Pastor R. T. Day, Central Lutheran Church, answers questions submitted by members of LSA.

Instill Christian Principles

The Wesley Foundation, a student organization partially supported by the Methodist Church, is open to all who seek fellowship and spiritual guidance. Meetings are held Sunday evenings with a supper and program followed by a discussion period. Activities include retreats, hayrides, boat rides and meetings with other Wesley clubs. The Wesley House also serves as an informal gathering place.

Lutheran Students Association (LSA), affiliated with the American Lutheran Church, welcomes students to attend Thursday night vesper services held with Pastor R. T. Day. Because spiritual welfare is of primary importance, members conduct prayer services to strengthen their beliefs and concepts.

IN PREPARATION FOR EASTER Dennis Cook, president of LSA, conducts a vesper service during Lent for fellow Lutherans in the chapel at Central Lutheran Church.

WESLEY FOUNDATION ROW ONE; Judith Thompson. Cheryl Kratz, Anita Fick. Judy Dana, Judith Armstrong, Ruth Klenke, Judy Jewell. ROW TWO: .Michael Jefferis, Roy Wilsey, Richard Armstrong, Eugene Pflaum. Ralph Carter. James Wiegrefe, Karen Krage. ROW THREE: .Arlys \ oorliees. Gene I.und. Clark Dobbs, JoAnne Waldo. Sharon Leininger.

LSA ROW ONE: Diane Christianson, Maria Warren, Lorraine Overhang. Barbara Egge, Judith Larson, Mary Ann Collins. ROW TWO: Roger Borchert, Dennis Aase, Dennis Cook, BergieLang, Kathryn Torvick.

NO HORSEPLAY ALLOWED Sig Tau’s winning float, a gigantic tissue paper horse, hovered high over fans during the Homecoming game. Its “Stomp the Indians” slogan was almost fulfilled; however, the Warriors were defeated hy the Mankato Indians 13-12.

Sigma Tau Gamma and

Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity is in its sixth year as the Beta Xi Chapter on WSC’s campus. The fraternity house at 113 E. Sarnia St. was the scene for completing the winning entry in the float division lor the homecoming parade. Sig Tau also sponsored a Halloween candy drive for local underprivileged children, several social banquets, a blood drive, theatre ticket sales. “Jingle Ball,” the Christmas dance, and the Spring Carnival.

NEW SWEETHEART SELECTED Roland Wussow, Sig Tau president, presents a bouquet of roses to Susan Zimmerman, fraternity sweetheart. She was named at the Christmas dance that is sponsored annually by the fraternity.

SIGMA TAU GAMMA ROW ONE: Walter Strode. Francis Hayes, Randolph Sinke, David Haines, Tazewell Sumner. Richard Childers, John Rue, Duane Murray, Theodore Roberton, Richard Clare, Michael Kirsche. Richard Mancuso. ROW TWO: William Caturia. William Silver, Ronald Luloff, Gerald Curran. Gary Brone, Gary Lauden. David Clare. Roland Wussow, Gregory

Richardson, .\nthony DeGise. Waller Maeser. George Olcott, Michael Williams. Henry Kleis. ROW THREE: Bill Gray, Kenneth Blom(|uist. Robert Miller. Harold Rossiter. James Byrne. Clyde Doepner, James Haukoos. Thomas Stover. Roger Doty. Robert Eastin. Harold Davies. Thomas Cook. Paul Porvaznik.Michael Matsch.

Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternities Foster Brotherhood

HUMAN HORSEPOWER UTILIZED

Second place winner, Phi Sig's “Bottle the Indians” float is pulled by frat brothers. Oren Fogelsanger and Chuck Sklader tugged their entry, one of the 55 units in the parade, down 3rd Street over a three mile route.

Phi Xi Chapter of the Phi Sigma Epsilon has for its major concern brotherhood and scholarship. As a social fraternity Phi Sig sponsors a fall street dance along with sock hops. Other activities include ushering at college events, assisting with the annual homecoming alumni steak fry, sponsoring a spring banquet and competing in intramural softball games with the rival Sig Tau’s. Thomas Smith is president.

PHI SIGMA EPSILON KOW ONE: (derm Toint()n, Charles Sklader, Neal Lindeman, I homas I* ishbaugher, Thomas Tweeten. Richard Sadler, Michael Kingsbury, Thomas Casey, riioriias Sicgcrt, Dennis Hollegaard. Timothy Dalton, Sanford Bettcher. ROW TWO: Richard Ihurow. Bruce Pederson. John Ross, Terry \atland, Ronald Spong, Nicholas Majerus. Todd

Erickson, Randall Anderson, Ralph Fifield, Richard Wong, Paul Johnson. ROW THREE: Louis Kanavali, Thomas Smith. Frank Doyle, Oren Fogelsanger, Jerome Czarnowski, Robert Arm* strong, L(*roy Deters.

READYING FOR SURPRISE FLIGHT Timothy Dalton, Phi Sig pledge, gets help with his coat from Richard Sadler. Blindfolded and with his “big brother” paddle in hand, Dalton prepares for an unexpected Jaunt via jet to Chicago. He returned 12 1/4 hours after his departure.

The largest national social sorority in the United States, Delta Zeta has been at WSC since 1962. Mary Kaczrowski is the president of Zeta Upsilon, the local chapter.

Two formal and one informal rushes are held each year for initiating new DZ sisters.

Sponsoring the Valentine Dance, presenting a fall style show, adopting a Korean orphan, assisting with Homecoming, theGreek Weekend, the Spring Carnival, and assisting big-little sis activities, are tbeir annual activities.

Delta Zeta, Alpha

“ANY

Alice Peterson, DZ sister, seems surprised at an intruding eavesdropper (the photographer) during a rush party. Delta Zeta sponsors two informal and one lormal rush parties every (|uarter ior the initiation of new sorority sisters.

DELTA ZETA KOW ONE: Patricia Bisel, Natalie Litschke, Madeline Litsclike. Judith Knutson. Kathleen Kenney. Janet Vt assing. Mary Kaczrowski, Cindy Packard, Carol Weaver, Janis Jensen, Ann Kenney. Susan Zimmerman. Jaciiueline Opsahl. ROW TWO: Margaret Eyndahl. Elizabeth W alters, Barbara Knutson. Judee P'uglestad, Elizabeth DiJny, Lynn Kaiser. Helen Gor-

man, Pennie Mack. Mary Pottratz, Cheryl Kick, Janis Cults, Susan Frisch, Susan Loeffler, Veronica Pellowski. Kathryn Dunlay, adviser. ROW THREE; Patricia P'isclibach, Bonnita Feuling, Kathleen Macioch, Grace Henry. Sandra Quam, Shirley Peterson. Judith Meschke. Karen Meistad, Darlene Nisbit. Tanya Hildebrandt. Janet Nelson. Alice Peterson.

GOOD GOSSIP, GIRLS?”

SUNDAY SISTERLY SESSIONS Patricia Bisel and Janis Jensen, sorority sisters, wait for coffee from Miss Dunlay, adviser, DZ pledge, Patricia Wiemerslage anticipates refreshment as well as friendly chats during the afternoon tea.

The Delta Omega (Chapter of the Alpha Xi Delta Sorority is WSii’s newest sorority. It was formally installed into the national organization on Nov. 6. 1965.

With Diane Erickson as president, the Alpha Xi’s promote the principles of sisterhood. They sponsor the annual bridal style show (the only one in the (Jty), type the student directory, and sponsor a homecoming tiueen candidate. In addition, they also sponsor and act as hostesses for other social events. Formerly the Winona Keys servic:e group. Alpha Xi Delta holds a bancjuet to honor parents.

IT’S TEA TIME AGAIN And time for new DZ pledges, too. Bonnita Feuling distributes name tag flowers as Jacqueline Lentsch and Gwen Fick sign their names in the register.

Xi Delta Sponsor Social Activities

AFTER SCULPTURE Phi Sig’s and Alpha Xi’s pose for a photo: Susan Rudeen, Marianne Gabnay, Patricia Burke, front; Kathleen Schmitz, Paul Johnson, Lynn Johnson, middle; Tom Fischbaugher, Terry Vatland, Sanford Bettcher, back row.

NEW OUTFITS Kathleen Schmitz sews her new Alpha Xi suit: A heather blue dress with matching jacket.

FUN IN THE SNOW Judith Bailey, new Alpha Xi Delta president, builds the sorority snow sculpture in below zero weather.

Society for the Advancement of Management

Encourages Business

Society for the Advancement of Management, a national organization at WSC, exists for the benefit of business management and economic majors. Once again SAM had a successful yearbook sales campaign; over 1000 copies were sold to students and faculty. Cindy Packard, SAM’s candidate, reigned as WSC’s Homecoming Queen of 1965. Activities for the year include a trip to IBM in Rochester, visits to various businesses in downtown Winona, and businessmen as guest speakers.

CORONATION CLIMAXES CAMPAIGNS

Mrs. Marcia Engen, 1964 Homecoming Queen, crowns Cindy Packard to reign over the weekend festivities. Candidates Mavis Pinke and Elizabeth Gunhus display their approval of the student body selection. Winning over thirteen others. Queen Cindy was sponsored by SAM.

SAM ROWONE: Arland Moger, Franklin Bilder. Robert Peterson. James Stoll, John Ross, Philip Cernes, Ronald Kovacik. Patrick Kauphusman, Jacob Lamp, Jay Youmans. ROW TWO: Thomas Schott, Harlan Peterson, Bernard Pittman, Eugene Plein. Kenneth Brueske, James O’Brien, Dale E^enberger, Brian Brinkmeier, Michael Hood, advisor, Joseph Foegen, advisor. ROW THREE: Fredric Baranski, Roland Wussow, James Kasten, Thomas Tweedy, Gordon Wiebke, Thomas Bouquet, Donald Steinle, Franklin Kottschade.

Industrial Arts, Kappa Pi Reveal Creative Abilities

The Industrial Arts club helps toward the development of conscientious contributors in this field. Guest speakers demonstrate new methods and equipment.

Kappa Pi, the national art fraternity, welcomes all art majors and minors. Decorating the Homecoming Queen’s float and planning the decorations for the Spring Prom are the major projects. New members are initiated into Alpha Upsilon, the local chapter, at a spring dinner.

INDUSTRIAL ARTS ROW ONE: Ronald Smith. Ronald Amdahl, James Fernholz, John Bailer. Edwin Fernhoky. John Sulack, Oordon Cook. David Sulack. Glen Fuglsby, adviser. ROW

TWO: David Kesler, John Rahman, Robert Puetz, David Boyum, James Huettl, Daniel Scharmer, Eugene Durand, Robert Weatherly.

TRADITION TOLD AGAIN Homecoming Queen Cindy Packard rides in a chariot with two Roman guards standing behind her. Designed by the Kappa Pi art fraternity, the float is a major project that demands creativity and cooperation from the members.

KAPPA PI ROW ONE: Kathryn Kueth, Mary Wendt. Diane Martenson, Peter Ecker, Joanne Obuchi, Mary Redig. janis Cutts. ROW TWO: Peter Dresser, Donald Elmblad, Judith Thompsom, Russell Lebakken, Ann Thacher. Andrew Neville, Mrs. Lyman Judson. adviser.

Aesculapians, MENC Interest Medieine,

Musie Majors

In its second year on campus, Aesculpians promote interest in medicine careers. Students majoring in nursing, pre-medicine or related fields are invited to become members. Closed circuit television programs entitled “Grand Rounds” are shown at meetings in Pasteur Auditorium. These Upjohn educational films are narrated by prominent doctors from every phase of medicine.

RING AROUND A ROSY? Maybe that’s the latest dance craze; however, these WSC students are square dancing (in a circle?). Sponsored by the choir, it was a welcome break from the usual soc hop.

The Music Educators National Conference (MENC) is an organization for music majors and minors. Members sponsor and publicize upcoming concerts presented by the orchestra, concert choir, band and jazz baml. As actual musicians in one or more of these groups, the members of MENC welcome talented musicians to join.

AESCULAPIANS ROW ONE: Joan Pretzel, Barbara Frisch, Cozette Potter, Judith Bailey, Catherine Walters, Edna Hall, Sandra Otis. ROW TWO: Karen Biel, Louis Kanavati, Ronald Spong, Jerry Langseth, Thomas Fishbaugher, Charlotte Behnken.

MENC ROW ONE: Jane Hilke, Nancy Novak, Maria Warren, Mary Sheehan, Carol Jeche, ROW TWO: Ted Thiele, Terrel Hoopman, Larry Adams, Terry Vatland, Steven Forster, Arlyn Elaine Lea, Gloria Welch, Jeanette Gravenish, Elizabeth Gunhus, Judith Nygaard, Jonelle Millam. Knudsen, Orrin Hager, Douglas Johnson, Gary McDowell, Richmond McCluer, adviser.

Wenonah Players, Rangers Perform, Serve

Presenting three plays annually, the members of the Wenonah Players obtain experience both on and off stage. Actors as well as backstage crews work as a whole to achieve a successful production. Both creative and technical skills are stressed, providing a complete program in play production. The plays are performed in the open arena form, with a minimum of stage scenery. Wenonah Players also participate in tri-college drama meets with the college of St. Teresa and St. Mary’s.

Revived last year after two years of inactivity, the Rangers Club is a service organization on campus. With a small membership, the purpose of the group is to attract more students from the Iron Range areas in Northern Minnesota to attend WSC. Members encourage students from Itasca, Aitkin, Lake, Crow Wing and Lake counties to complete their education at Winona State.

WENONAH PLAYERS ROW ONE: Karen Schall, Joan Vanderau, judee Fuglestad, Sarah Paul. Suzanne Lofquist, Joan Tushner, Judith Stenbeck, Catherine Lindsay, Diane Ruprecht, Mary Francel.ROW TWO: Jeanne Morrison, Carole Nelson. Diane Thaldrof, Carolee Johnson, Helen Petersen. Dennis Kochta, Lee Turner, Betty Olszewski. Linda Petersen, Judith Thompson,

Susan Kniebel, Dorothy Mangus, adviser. ROW THREE: Richard Wild. John Perry. Ralpli (larler, Steven Lewis. James Neeck. Russell Lehakken. Thomas Lichanowski. Michael Shcimo. Robert Grim, Alfonso Pegliarello. George (iaitas. Thomas Tweeten. (iary McDowell.

RANGERS Charles Smoley, William Lambert, Peter Connor, Bruce Smith, Jack Dzubnar, Joseph Emmanuel, adviser.

FERRARIS FEATURED ENTERTAINMENT

A local teenage group, the Ferraris play for one of the dances in the Smog.

Amateur Radío, WSSA Provide Speaking Experience

The Amateur Radio Club maintains an amateur radio station which sends messages free of charge to anyone in the U.S. Affiliated with the Minnesota Civil Defense Department, the group assists it in times of natural, state or national emergencies.

The Winona State Speech Association contributes valuable experience to speech majors and minors. Through guest speakers and their own efforts, members gainpoise, ease and self-confidence before their audiences. The Round Table Speech Contests provide competition in various types of public speaking; Oral interpretation in poetry, debate, extemporaneous speaking, eulogies, after-dinner speaking, radio reading, persuasive speaking, and reading of original poetry.

AMATEUR RADIO CLUB Sharon Leininger, Thomas Goodrich, James Ersig, Elizabeth Gunhus, Robert Mann, Kenneth Evans, Patrick Emmons, Howard Okland, Maria Warren. David Anshus, Maurice McCauley, adviser.

WSSA ROW ONE: Jeanne Morrison, Judee Fuglestad, Sarah Paul, Suzanne Lofquist, Joan Tuschner, Catherine Lindsay, Diane Reprecht, Judith Stenbeck. ROW TWO: Mary Francel, Betty Olszewski, Linda Petersen, Carolee Johnson, Diane Thaldorf, James Neeck, Lee Turner, Carole

LOVING CUPS AWARDED CHAMPIONS Judee Fuglestad and Harry Sieben were winners of the traveling trophies in the inter-sororityinter-fraternity speech contest held last spring.

Anne Nelson, Susan Kniebel, Joan Vanderall, Dorothy Magnus, adviser. ROW THREE: John Perry, Dennis Kochta, George Gaitas, jay Wescott, Michael Sheimo, Thomas Cichanowski. Roland Wussow, Alfonso Pagliarello, Gary McDowell, Ralph Carter.

‘Who’s Who’ Chosen on Basis of Academic, Social Life

Thirty-three WSC students, chosen hy the Student Senate, are listed in “Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities” for this year. To qualify, a student must actively participate in campus organizations, maintain a 2.0 GPA and he a senior who will graduate by July. Names are submitted to the national board for acceptance. The nineteen women and fourteen men elected to represent WSC have proven their abilities academically and socially. Those not pictured are Dean Bailey, David Klassen, Jonelle Millam and Thomas Stallings.

WHO’S WHO KOft ONK: Michael \\ agner, Janis Cutis, Barbara Knutson, Roland Wussow, Stone, Sarah Paul. ROW THREE: Charles Becker, Twila Litschke, Judith Knutson, Elizabeth Mary Kaczrowski. HOW TWO: Judee Fuglestad, Mary Witt Pieirzak, Madeline Litschke, Kobert Walters, Elizabeth Dolyeyk.

WHO’S WHO ROW ONE: Cindy Packard, Ann Duncanson, Diane Erickson, Sandra Mau. KathleenBrock. ROW' TWO: Michael Williams, ClydeDoepner, Bergie Lang, Douglas Fursl, Janet Wassing. ROW THREE: Gary Brone. William Gray, Michael Kirsche, Margaret Lyndahl.

"iiooi toomno Sto/u,”

Index

Student & Faeulty “A”

Androli. Roy II

Andrus, Stephen IV 60

Anfinson, Robert I 80

Aakre, Mary II

Aakre, Roliert II

AARESTAD. AMANDA 113

Aase. Dennis 1 80.148.159.164.165

-Abrams, Donald I 80

Abraliamson, Barbara II 9,80

Abramson, Milton IV Rice bake, Wis., music

Abts, Lawrence IV

Adams. Dairy 11 72

Adamson, Joan I 80

Addinjiton, ('arol II

Ader, Roger II 76

•Miearn.Joan 76

Ahrens. William II

Allien. l,ee II 148

Alfaro, Richard

Al(ons<». Joseph IV 60

Alcolt, Alice I 80

Allaire. Sandra IV

Albm. James l\

Allen. Laura 11

Allen. Mary 80

Allen. R<Fger II

AI.MI.IE. VERNON 115

Alongi.Jane II

Alt. Rowe 76

-Alton. Alfred I 80

-Ambuhl. John

-Ambuhl. Sandra I 80

Amdahl. Ri.nahl II 124.161.171

-Ames, Jac(|uelyn I

Amt‘s. Julie II

Ames. Richard II

Andersen, Stephen II

Andcrs<‘n. Steven II

ANDERSON. CARI-IS 115

Anders, 111. Onlleen III 74

Anderson, Danny 1 80

■Anderson. David I 60,80

Anderson. David l\ 80

Anderson, David R.

Anderson, (iary III

Anderson, James IV W(“lls. Bus. Adn

Anderson. Joanne IV 60,151.152

Anderson. Judy I 80.161

Anderson. Kathleen 80

Anderson. I.arry 111 140

Anderson. Lois I 80

Anderson.Michael 11 122.128

Anderson. Mary I

Anderson. Mauric(‘

Anderson. Patricia

■Anderson, Randall

■Anderson. Richard

Anderson. Robert I

Anderson. Ronald

Anderson. Sandra

80.L53.154 80 II II 76.167

Anderson. Timothy III 130,160

Anderson, Thomas I 76

Anderson, William IV Minneapolis, math, art 138,139

Andrews, Muriel I 80

Andrewsen, Robert II

Anglewitz, Leonard I 80

Angst, Terrence I 80

Anhalt, (iary I 80.127

Annis, Darrell IV Winona, chemistry, math

Anshus, David IV 60,150,153,174

Arbanella, Fred II 127

Arens, (herald II

Arenz, Bernard II

Art‘iiz, Barry I

Armstrong, Harold

Armstrong, Judith I 80,165

■Armstrong, Neal II

Armstrong, Richard 111 46,47,165

Armstrong, Robert II 167

Arneson, David HI

Arns, Janet 80,147

Arnold, Stephen 11 74

Arnoldt, Charles IV

Arones. Connie 11

■Atkinson, James II 80

Atstalt, Thomas I 23,80

Ause, Bruce III Auseth, Ricky I

Bacon, Carol II 76

Baechler, Lester I

Baglino, Michael III

Bagniewski, Eugene I 80

Baich, (Georgiana 80

Bailey, Dean IV 60,140

Bailey. Dennis II

Bailey, Gary IV Savanna, III., English

Bailey, Judith 111 ,35,72,74,169

Bailey, Sandra I 80

Baird, Steven II 127

Baker, Bruce IV

Balkenal, Bonita I 80,154

Ballanoer. Elsie 111 74,153

Bailer, John III 171

Bambenek, James III

Banicki, Barbara II

Baran, Dennis IV Winona, English

Baranski, Frederic III 74,162,163,170

Barbaris, Cheryl II

BARD, ACNES 105

Baringer. Diane II 76

Barker, Karen I 80

Barnette, Joseph IV 60,130,133,140,141.

153,160

BARON, NORMAN 107

Barrigar, Michae I

Barrows, Judith I 80

Barski, Nancy IV 60,152

Bartsch, James I 80

BARTSCH, MILDRED 96,114

Bartz, Judith 111 74,153,162

Bass, Charles III

Bauer, Gene III

Baures, Robert I 80

BAYER. THOMAS 110

Beaman, Merritt 1

Beardsley, Robert

Beck, Fredrick III

Beck, John II

Beck, Sharon IV 61

Beck, Terry III

Becker, Charles IV Caledonia, English

146,175

Becker, Daniel I 74,80

Becker, Richard 111 22

Becker, Rose II

Becker, Thomas 1 80,142

Beeman, Barbara 11

BEHLINC, RALPH 100

Behling, Richard 11 76

Behnken, Charlotte 1 72,80

Behrens, Sylvia II 41,76

Beksel, Robert III

Bell, Florence I

Bell, James I 80,164

Bell, John I 80

Bell, Mary I 80

Bellman, William II

Belter, David 1

Beltz, Cary 1 80

Benedict, John III 8,13,74,140

Benedict, George 118,140

Bening, Robert II

Benjamin, Linda I 80,151

Benning, F'rederick H

Benson, Jacqueline I 80,150

Benson, James III 74

Benson, Linda I 80

Bentley, Jonathon II

Berg, Gary III

Berg, Karen IV Zumbrota, art

Berg, Marvin II

Bergaus, Andrew I

Bergaus, Marie I

Berger, James I

Berger, Wayne I 80

Berggren. Larry II 80

Berkman, Dulcie III 154

Berktold, Joseph I 80

Berland, Frances I 80

Bernard, Glen II

Berndt, Jeanne I 80

Berning, Arlys IV 61

Berry, Lynn IV 61,150

Besek, Darlene Ill

Bess, Owen 11

Best. James II

Besse, Lyle III

Best, John 11

Bettcher, Kathryn 1 80,139

Bettcher, Sanford I 80,148,164,167,169

Betts, Lois IV

Beyer, Sharon I 80

Bidro, Sandra II 76

Biel, Karen II 72,76,140,155

Bilder, Franklyn IV 162,170

BILSE, DONALD 104,150,161

Bina, Albert II

Binger, Doris I 81

Binner, Marjorie I 81

Birkholz, Annette I 81

Bisel, Patricia 11 44,76,149,153,168

Bishop, Claudia II 76,155

Bishop, Sidney I 81

Bissen, Dolores III

Bissen, Mary II 76

Bixby, William I 81

Bjorklund, Carol 1 81,148

Black, Jerry I 81

Black, Ruth IV

Blahnik, Richard II

Blahnik, Robert III

Blake, Diane IV 61

Blanchard, Dennis III 41,124,126,160

Blank, Carol 1 81

Blexrud, Linda I 81

Blihovde, John IV Westby, Wis.,

Phy. Ed. 175

Block, William II

Blomquist, Kenneth III 8,19,166

Bloss, Bradley I 81

BLUMENTRITT, BRUCE

Blumentritt, Gary III

Blumentritt, Mary I 81

Board, Connie I 81

Bockenhauer, William I 81

BODDY, MARGARET 100

Boesen, John I 81

Boeser, Stephen I 81

Boettcher, Marlon I 81

Bohn, Marcus I

Bohnen, Byron II

Bohnen, Larry IV Winona, Bus. Adm.

Boileau, Dianne I 81

Boland, Patrick I

Boland, Thomas III

Boland, Wayne II

Boland, Gerald I

Bondeson, Lennert III

Boone, Barbara I 81

Boone, Melvin II

Borchert. Roger I 81,165

Borgen, Wayne I 81

Borgeson, Victor II 46,47,49

Boschulte, Sharon III 34

Bothun, Darald I 81

Bothun, Duayne I 81

Bothun, John I 81

Bouquet, Thomas III 74,170

Bowen, Jane I 81

Bowman, Leon I

Bowman, William

Boyden, Linda I 81

Boyer, Karen I 81

Boyum, David IV Adams, Ind. Arts

160,171

Boyum, Dwight IV 61,150,153

Boyum, Murtón I 8,81

Boyum, Patricia I 81

Boyum, Richard I 81,161

Boyum, Stan

Bradford, Arlonial 1 81

Brahms, Elaine I 81

Braje, James II 76

Brand, Franklin III

Brandhorst, Karen III

Brandt, Cecilia III

Braun, Frank IV 61

Breidel, Herbert III

Breitenfeldt, Chester

BREITLOW, JOHN

BREMER, ADOLPH 100,155

Bremer, Byron II 76

Bremseth, Susan I 8,80,81

Bremseth, Suzanne I 81

Brenna, John IV Mabel, Phy. Sci.

Breuer, Patricia I 81

Briese, Charles Rochester, Social Sci.

Brinkman, Margaret III

Brinkmeier, Brian III 61,170

Briscoe, John I

Broad, Diane III 74

Brock, Kathleen IV 27,35,61,146

Brockway, Pamela II

Brodie, James I 81

Broich, Leonard

Broker, David III 74

Brokken, Bingham II

Brone, Gary IV 19,61,166,175

RAYMOND BROOKS 115

Brosh, Terry II 76

I ^ I wLJlMiaiji II JTÏÏiWMlWIIL FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WÍÑ0NA MEMBERS OF FDIC 127 MAIN ST. WINONA ^SERVICE^ 178

Brown, Dennis I

Brown, Evonne I 81

BROWN, JOAN 101

BROWNING, JAMES 98

BROWNING, MARGARET 103

Brueske, Kenneth III 74,162,170

Brunberg, James II

Brunner. Albert IV

Bublitz, Ervin IV

Bublitz. Gloria II 76.164

Bublitz, Marilyn III

BUCHER, SHIRLEY

Budde, Carla I 81

Buege, Roger I

Buehler, Donald IV Kasson, Social Sci.

Buell, Marlene IV Rochester, Elem.

Buermann, Jean I 81

Buhler, Willard II

Bullard, Kenneth I 81

Bunge, Diane 11 76

Burcum, Robert

Burfeind, Charles I 81

Burk, Carl H 39,74

Burke, Patricia III 21,34,35,74,169

Burkhardt, Irvin

Burnap, Alvarez III 76

Burns, Dana II

Burns, Susan I 81

Burros, Lee IV Winona, Bus. Adm.

Burrows, Elizabeth II 76

Burt, Leroy I 81

Burt, Kay H

Burt, Sandra H 76,148

Burton, Bonita I 81

BURTON, ROSALIE 110

Busch, Karen II 139

Busch, Rebecca 11

Buscovick, Paul II

Bush, Raymond III 74

Buswell, Warner I

Butchart, Ina

Butenhoff, Gerald III

Butterfield, David II 76

BRINKMEIER, BRIAN 148

BRUESKE, KENNETH 148

Bynum, Valeri H

Byom, Richard IV 61

Byrne, James III 166 66^ 9!)

Cabalan, Patrick I 81,161

Calvert, Larry 1 81,124

Calvey, Carol H 76

Cameron, Linda III 21,34,37

Campbell, Christy I 81,151,162

CAMPBELL, ROBERT 102,130,131

Campbell. Peter II

Campbell, Thomas I

Canfield, William

Caouette, Bette I 81

CAPRON, J. HUGH 104

Carbone, Carl I

Carlson, Alan I 74

Carlson, Barbara I 81,150

Carolan, Neil I

Carney, Russell I 81

Carr, Kathleen I 81

Carr, Nadine III

Carr, Robert HI

CARRARI, RICHARD 100

Carter, Ralph HI 148,165,173,174

Cartier, Daniel I 81

Case, Arlo I

Case, Douglas IV St. Charles, Art

Casey, Thomas IV Hayfield, Bus. Adm.

162,167

Casper, Ellen I 81

Casserly. Thomas II 161

Castner, Sharon I 81

Caturia, William IV 166

Cavanaugh, Daniel IV 61

Cayou, Mary H

CECILE, ROBERT 107

Chadbourn, Lee III

Chadwick, Mary I 9,81

Chamberlain, Sharon IV 61

Chapin, David II

Charlton, Blaine H

Cherrier, Janet I 81

Chick, Paul I

Chicos, Daniel I 81

Childers, Richard HI 38.41,124,126,146,166

Christen, William IV Virginia, Speech

CHRISTENSEN, GEORGE 112

Christensen, Lois III

CHRISTENSON, CARL 108

Christenson, Dorothy IV Winona, Eng.

Christianson, Diane III 152,165

Christianson, Francel III

Christianson, Norma III 81

Christopherson, Garry I 91

Christoffersen, Gayle II 34

Christopherson, Wayne I

Church, Charles II

Churchill, Daniel III

Cichanowski, Michael I

Cichanowski, Thomas HI 173,174

Cieminski, Jean IV 62,152

Cieminski, Susan I 81

Cihak, Susan 1 81,139

Ciszak, Charles I

Clare, David IV 166

Clare, Richard 11 166

Clark, Bennie IV 23

Clark, Robert I

CLARK, RUBY 103

Ciasen, Robert II

Clements, Joan 11

Cleveland, Linda II

Cliff, Robert I 81

Closway, Bruce II 22

Clow, Cherry IV 62

Coates, Jane I 81

Cocker, Judith I 81,151

Cole, Douglas HI

Cole, Thomas III

Coleman, Judith

Collins, Mary H 165

Comeforo, Keith II

Comer, John IV St. Paul, Elem.

Connaughty, Candy III 34,74

CONNELL, LARRY 106

Connelly, Mary III

Connolly, James I 81

Connor, A1 130

Connor, Edward III

Connor, Peter IV 62,152,173

Connors, Charles II

Conroy, Franklin IV 146

Conti, Barbara II

Conway, Anthony IV

Conway, William IV Chatfield, Math.

Cook, Dennis H 76,121,165

Cook, (iordon III 171

Cook, Judith H

Cook, Thomas II 166

Coolidge, Nancy II

CORDA, GERALD 98

Cordes, Steven I 81

Corso, James II

Coughlos, Cynthia I 81

Coulson, Ellen IV Dover

Courtier, Donna II 76

Craig, Lawrence I 81

Crandall, John IV 97

Crandall, Sharon III

Cross, Leonard I 82

Crowley, Susan I 82,151

Crum, Clarence IV 97

Culhane, Thomas II

Curran, Gary I

Curran, Gerald IV Staten Island, N.Y.

Ind. Arts 166

Curtin, John H

Curtin, Roger HI

Cutts.Janis IV 62,152,168,171,175

Cysewski, Gary I

Czaplewski, Kathleen I

Czarnowski, Jerome IV Winona, Elem. 62,167

Dacken, Jonathan H

Dahl, Hubert II

Dahl, Jacob II

Dahl, Richard HI 74,150

Dahling, Gerald II

Daily, Marcia IV 62,153

Daleiden, James I 82

Daley, Leo IV Lewiston, Chem., Biol.

Dalleska. Jerry I

Dallmann, Donna III

Dalton, Timothy I 36,82,167

Daniel, Ralph III

Daniels, Frank III 74

Danielson, Dennis 11

Danukos, George I

Danukos, Stan II 122,138

Danzeisen. Marilyn I

DAVENPORT. MILTON 105

David, Brother

Davidson, Barbara H 76.155

Davies, Carol I 82,161

Davies, Harold II 76,147,149,166

Davis, Dwayne II 130

DAVIS, MARION 101

Davis, Michael HI

Davis, Sandra I

Davis, Thomas I 82

DAY, SUSAN 103,151

Dean, Harold HI 74

DeGise, Anthony IV Wyckofi. N.J.,

Bus. Adm. 166

DeGise, Donna II 16,55,76,139

DeGROOT, ANGELYN 34,97

DELAHANTY. EDMUND 98

Delaney, Barry IV Trempealeau, Wis., Math.

Delaney, Trixie I 82

Delano, Roger I 82

Delkoski, Vernon I 82

Demeyers, George III

Denman, Ruth I 82

Desantis, Mark I 82

Deters, Franklin III 74

Deters, Thomas I 82

Deters, Leroy III 74,152.167

Dettle, Barbara IV Winona, Elem.

Devine, Rita II 76

Deyoe, Michael I 82

Dickerman, Marlys 1 82

Dickson, Jimmy II Dickson, Kenneth II 76

Diercks, Dallas III Dillie, David II 138

Dittrich, Daniel I 82 Dittrich, James 11

Dittrich, Judith III 74,153

Dittrich, Mary III Dobbs, Clark HI 165

Doepner, Clyde IV 12.19,62,152,166,175

Doerr, Donald 11

Dohrn, Rosemary III 74,153

Dolny, Elizabeth IV 62,151,168,175

Domonkos, John I 154

Donahue, Virginia 82

Donald, James 82

Donharl, Glenn I 82,124

Donner, Diane I 82,150

Donovan, Thomas III

Dorsch, Jean I 82

Doty, Roger IV (darion. la. Bus. Adm. 166

Dotzenrod, Meridith II

Douglas, (iuy II

Doyle, Frank IV 35,36.62.167

Doyle, Jeffrey I 82

Doyle, Linda I 82,140.147,151

Drange, Steven 11 127

DRAKE, BEN HO

Drazkowski, Francis I

Drazkowski, Shirley IV 62

Dressel, Peder II 163.171

Drewianka. (iary IV

Drugan, Judith 82

Drury, Candace II

Drwall, Sharon HI 153,162

Dubhs. Donna III

Dublin, Sandra II

Duell, David II 82

Duellman, Barry I 82

Duellman, Merlin IV Winona. Eng.

Duellman, Richard I

Duffy. James I 82

Duffy, Peter I

Dugan. John II

Dumon, David I 82

Duncan, Louise I 82

Duncanson. .Ann IV ,34,37,62,146.1.52.175

Duncanson, Susan I 82,151

DUNLAY, KATHRYN 115,168

Dunne, Mary I 82

Duran. Denis 1

Durand. Eugene II 160.171

Durfey. John I 82

Dvorak, Adeline I 82

Dvorak, Donna III

Dwyer. John II

Dzubnar, Jack HI 173

Earp, Charles IV 62.152

Eastin. Robert H 76.124.125,166

Eaton, Kenneth I 82

Ebert, Diane IV 63.152

Echternach, Linda I 82

Eckenrod, Diane HI

Eckenrod, Jerry III

Ecker, Peter II 171

Ecker, Sandra IV

EDDY, JAMES 107

Edel. Mary 11

Edwards, Helen 1

Egan, Michael I

Egge, Barbara III 153,165

Eggenberger. Dale IV 63,170

Eglinton, Allen II

Eglinton, William IV Hohston. Ind. Arts.

Ehle, James II

Eiden, Charles I 91

Einhorn, Jill II 74.152

Einhorn, Steven II

Eisentrager, Julia I 82

EKKER, RONALD 102

Elder, John 11 76

Ellingson, Kenneth II 19

Ellingson, Norman I 82

68 W. 3rd St. Winona

LEONARD GRAHAM

Evenson, James II 76,154

Evenson, William I 82

Everson, Kay I 82

Ewings, Melanie I 9,82

Faa, l.owell II 76

Fakler. Duane II

Farley, Patricia II

Farrington, Joan II 74

Faurot, Patrick II

Feely, Kathleen II 76,153,162

Eehrman, James II 77,161

Feindl, Kathleen III

Feldinann, Carole II 77,151

Felsch, Lyle III 77

Fenney, Ann III 74,153,168

Fenske, Joyce 1 82,151

l'erden, Martha III

Ferdinandren, Donna III 149

Ferguson, Barbara II

Fernholz. Edwin II 171

Fernholz, James II 77,171

Ferry. Thomas

Feuerhelm, David I

Feuling, Bonnita II 39.44.76,77,168,169

Kick. Anita I 82,148,165

Fick, Cheryl III 74.146,149,152,168

FICK. DONALD 111

Fick. (iwen I 82,169

Fiedler, Jean II

Fields, Hershel II 122.147

Fifield. Ralph II 167

FINCH, CERTRUDE 98

Findlay, Jane II

Finn, Earlene III 153

Finney, Michael IV Lake City, Biol.

Finstuen, Gary II

Fischbach, Patricia II 44,76,77,153,168

Fischbach, R()ger I 82,152

FISHBAUGER, JOSEPH 113

Fishbaugher, Thomas 72,77,150,167,169

Fitting, Willis IV 82

Fix, David I 82

Flanagan, Susanne II

Flann, Gary I 82

Flattum, Lewellyn IV 63

Fletcher, Dennis IV 63,150

Flotterud, Eva 1 82

Floyd, Anthony I

Fockens, Robert IV Alma., Wis.. Bus.

FOEGEN. JOSEPH 98,170

Fogelsanger, Oren I 83,167

Foley, Kathleen I 83

Follet, Ralph 49

Forbes, William III

Ford.John I

Ford, Patrick III

Ford, Thomas H 77

Forster, Steven III 72,74

FOSS, FRED 111

Fossum, James I

Fossum, Janice I 83

Foster, Darrell III

Foster, Jerry HI

foster, l. opal

Fournier, Carol II

Fragapano, Leo II

Francel, Mary IV 64,162,173,174

Francis, Delwin II

Fratzke, Carl III

Frederick, Thomas II 77

Fredrickson, Theodore III

Freer, Sally I 83,152

Freimark, Kenneth HI

FREMLING, CALVIN 108,150

French, Linda I 83,139

Frenette, Rosemary H 140,151

Frettem, Judith I

Frettem, Steven II

Frisby, Donald I 47

Frisch. Barbara I 72,83

Frisch, Susan HI 146,149,152,168

Fritz, Patricia I 83,162

Froehlich, Faye I 83

Fruechte, Harold I 83

Fruen, Michael H 77

FUGLSBY, GLEN 104,171

Fuglestad, Judee IV 27,47,63,139,168,173,

174,175

EULLER, EDNA 113

FULLER. JOHN 114

Funk, Lester II

Furst, Douglas IV 60,63,175

Gaard, Adrian HI 74

Gabnay, Marianne III 169

Cades, Ruth II

(rainey, Ronald II

Gaitas, George II 173,174

Gajecky, Thor I

(iale, Thomas II 150,160

Gallagher, Loren II 77

Galvin, Anne IV 64

Galvin, Sue I 83

Ganzkow, Steven I

(jappa, Paula II

Garnels, Roger

(Garrison, James III

Garvey, Sharyl HI

(iatewood, David III

(jaudette, Gerald I 83

(iayle, Gary I 83

Gawlik, Rudolph III

GEMINHARDT, WILLIAM 113

Gerber, Eileen II 77

Gerdes, (iary III

Gergen, Maureen I 83

Gergen, Wayne II 77,150

Gerkewicz, Kent I

(ierlach, (Gregory II 77 (ierlach. (íordon I 83

(iernes, Philip III 74,170

(iernes, Thomas 1

(iestkow. James II 77 (daquinto, Robert III

Gibbish, (iary II

(ribbons, Rosaleen III 83,153

Giesler, Robert IV 64 (iilbertson, Dave 35

Gilbertson, Naomi IV Winona, Elem.

Gillund, Norman I 83

Giovanni, Lucia I 83

Gipp, Ronald I 83

Gislason, Jon III

Gittens, Joseph IV LaCrescent, Math.

Glasrud, Gary II

Glauner, Gary I 83

Glauner, Michael II 35

Glaunert, Mary I

Glaunert, Richard IÍ 77

Gleason, Larry I 8,83

GLEISSNER, ROBERT 100

Glende, Janice II

Glover, Donald III 150,153

Glubka, Mary II

Gludt, Patricia H 77

Glynn. Douglas I 83

(ioerish, Charles II

Goerish, Roger HI

Goetzman, Gregory I

Goforth, James I 83,127

Goihl, Eileen I 83,162

Goke, James I

Gonnion, George III

Goodrich, Thomas I 83,174

Googins, John I 83

Goodwin, Gary III

Gordon, Barbara I 83

Gorman, Helen I 148,162,168

Gossman, Garen II

Gossman, Rosalie H

Grade, Jerry I 74,124,138,160

Graff, Bruce I 83

Graham, Joan II 74

Grams, Cherre III

Grande, John IV 64

Grandt, Alan II

GRANGAARD, GEORGE 113

Grausnick, Susan I

Gravenish, Jon II

Gravenish, Jeanette III 34,64,72,83

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(iravenish, Thomas I

Graves. Roland III

Gravos, Barbara III

Gray, Donald III

Gray, William IV 27,64,166,175

Green,Jerry I 83

(Greenberg, Jay II 8

Greenwood, Susan I 83

Greer, Thomas I 83

Gregory. Reggie II 77

Greseth, Dennis II

Grier, Elinor I 83

Griesel, Jane II

Griffith, Peter I

Grim, Robert 80,83,146,173

Grimm, Lynette I 83,140,151

Gritzner, Charles III

GROB, GARY 115,122,140

Grochowski, Patricia I 83

GROLLMAN, CATHERINE 106

Gronholz, Linda I 83

Gronvall, Mary II 77

Gropel, Gregg III

Gross, Carol I 83

Gross, John II 83

Grossbach, Alvin IV Mazeppa, Math.

Grossman, Jerome III 74

Groth, Donald IV 64

Groth, Sharon II 77,164

Grover, Corrine I 83

Grover, Peter IV Spring Valley, Elem.

Groves, Sharon I

(irulkowski, Mary IV 27,64.152

(lirupa, Sharon I 83

(fudmundson, Jerome I 83

(iuenther, John II

(mll)ranson. Wayne I 83

Gullickson, Bernard IV Peterson. Chem.

Guiso, Floyd II Gunderson, Raymond II 83

Gunhus, Elizabeth IV 72.174 (iUNNER, ROBERT 102.127 (iustavson, Milton I 83 Gustavson, Orville II (iUTHRIE. HAROLD 100

Haack, Betty II

Haack, David IV 64,153,163

Hack. Herbert IV

Haaek, Janet IV 64,150,1.53,163

Haas. John I 83

Habibli, Bahman IV Iran, Hist.

Hackenmiller, Stanley I 83

Haenggi. Jane I

Haessig, John H 77,164

Haeussinger, Robert I 84

Haffely, Donna I

Hagen, Donald

Hagen, Charles IV 64

Hagen, David II

Hagen, Diane IV 64

Hagen, lone I 83

Hager, Gerald H 77

Hager, Orrin IV Silver Lake, Music 72

HAGERTY, DOROTHY 110

Haggl)loom, Charles H 77

Haggen, Annette I

Haglund. Julene I 83.140,151

Hagman. Elaine I 83

Hahn, Elaine I

Haines, David III 74,138,152,166

Hakanson, David I 84

Hall, Edna II 72,77

Hall, Edward III

Hall, Gary I 83

Hall, Mary I 83

Halverson, Carol II 77

Halverson, Donald II

Halvorson, Nancy I 83

HAMERSKI, DAVID 109

Hamilton, Donald I 83

Hamilton, Rosemary H 148,162

Hamman, William I 83

Handyside. Jane H

Hankes, Margaret HI 74,153,162

Hanks, Steve I 83

Hanner, Patricia I 83,161

Hansen, Daniel II

Hansen, Donald IV SpringValley, Elem.

Hansen, Ellen III 83

Hansen. Marilyn II

Hanson, Rodney IV

Hanson, Carol III 74,151,152

Hanson, Duane I 83

Hanson, Judy II

Hanson, Mark I 83

Hanson, Ronald IV Kasson, Elem.

Happel, Stella IV 64,153

Harem, Bruce II

Harjçesheimer, William IV Winona,

Phy. Ed.

Harmon, Jeanette II 77,153

Harms, Donna III

Harris, David IV 97

Harris, Keith II

Harris, Virginia 97

Hart, John II

Hartley, (denn I 83

Hartwich, Roger II 77

Harty, Mary I 84

Harvey, Michel I 84

Hasleiet, Verdón HI 122,123

Hassett, David III Winona, Chem.

Hassinger, Linda I

Hatieli, Jon II

Hatton. Robert 1 84,124

HaiK'k, Frederick II 77

Haugan, Diann I 84

Hauge, Cortien II

Hauge, Steven 84

Haugiand, Lorraine I 84

Hauknm, Judith IV 34,65,152

Haukoos, James IV 65,166

Hautala, Walter III

Hawkenson. Bonnie I

Hayes, Francis HI 74,154,166

Hayes, Theresa I 84

Haynes, Allan I 47,84

Hayter. Sandra I 84

Healy, (diaries H

Healy, Thomas IV Spring Valley, Elem.

Heaser, Elaine I 84

Heatwole, Franklin IV 65,152

Hebig. Lynn 1

Heeter, Vaughn I 84

Hefei, Lorna 84.162

Heglund, Susan I

Hegstrom, Theodiire II

Hegtvedt, Janet II 84

Heiller, Kathleen 11 34,77

Heins. Ralph 11

Helse, Emma IV

Heiting, Steven I

Helgemoe, Larol I 84

Helland, Hubert III 138

Helmueller. Naney II 77,162

Hemming, Dnn II 97

Hempy, Robert 84

Hendrickson, Naney HI

Hennessy, John H 126

Henry, (iraee HI 74.153,168

Henry, Loren I 84

HENRY. RODERICK 107.146.161

Hermanson. Erma

Heroff, Donald IV (ihatlield, Phy. Ed.

Hernld. I.ee 1 84,164

Heron. Elizahelh !l 77.1,50.153

Herrick, l.ana I 84

Herrig, Charles I

llervey, Pamela 1 84

Hess.Ciordon 11 77

Hess. John IV 65

HEYEN. ROBERT 107

H(“yer. David

HEYER.FRED 105

Hicks. Kay 1 84

Higgs, Donald 11 77,1.50

Hilde. (iregory I

Hi!d(*lnant, Tanya II 44,77.168

Hilke, Jane II 72.77

Himlie. Earlene I 84.162

HINDS. WM.TER 105

Hines. Cien II 77

Hint, Lan»l Hi

Hirsr hier. Cary 84

Hittner, Jeannie I 84

Hittner, Leslie IV Winona, Phy. Sci.

Hjermstad, Reuben III 77

Hodge, Paul HI 74,122,139,138,150,155

Hoff, Joan III

Hoffer, Gerald 11

Hoffman, Mary III

Hogan, John I

Hogden, Lawrence HI

Hohmann, Daniel II

Hoialmen, Dennis IV

Hoiness, Kathleen HI 21,151

Holán, Bruce I

Holden, John HI

Holien, Barbara

Holien, David II

Holloway, Sandra IV

Holmaas, Andrew I 84

HOLMBERii, DONALD 104

Holsapple, Marabeth H 77,151

Holston, Terry 11 77,124

Holstad, Larry HI

Holtegaard, Dennis I 84,167

Holubar, Nancy I 84

Holz, Shirlene III

Holzer, Michael I 84

Homola, Sheila H 77

Homuth, Melvin I 84,130

Honda, Wayne 1 84

Hongerholt, Ann I 84

Honsa, Thomas I84

HOOD, MICHAEL 98,170

Hoopman, Terrel H 72

HOPF. RUTH 98

HOPKINS, RICHARD 107

Hoppe, David 11 163

Hoppe, Larry I 84,164

Horihan, Barbara HI 74

Horswill, Kirk H 13,74,138,139

Horton, Eugene IV 60,65,127,160

Horton, Evelyn IV Plainview, Music

149,153

Houselog, Dennis III

Housker, Gary HI

HOUTZ, RAY 109,150

Howe, James HI

HOYT, DANIEL 106

Hudak, Gayle I 84

Huettl, Henry HI 74,160,171

Hughes, Daniel

Hugbes, Gary I

Huling, Roger I 84

HULL, HENRY 107

Hull, Henry IV

Humble, Sharon I84

Huntoon, Lynn I 84

Husbyn, Bruce H 138

Huseby, Colene H 77

Husmann, (iary II

Ihrke, Gary II 77,138,139

INGRAM, REX 115

Ingvalson, (Charles I 84

Ingvalson, Dean H

Inman, Judy

Isbell, Robert 11 77

Iten, Mary H 74,151

Ivers, Susan I 84

Iverson. Barbara 11 77,151

Iverson, Eunice HI 74

Iverson, (iennell I 84,154

Iverson, Julie I 84

Iverson, Sharon IV 65,152

Ives, Roberta III 65,149

Ivins, Susan H 77,139,151

Iwasaki, Verna 11 153

JACKSON, H. R. 104

Jackson, Karen I

Jackson, Robert 11

Jacobs, Dennis I

Jacobs, Paul I 84

Jacobs, Trude I 84

JACOBSEN, EDWARD 101

Jacobsen, Edward I Jacobsen, Graham I 84,124

Jacobson, Allen II Jacobson, Kenneth I 77

Jazayeri, Nasser I Jeche, Carol HI 72,77,153

Jefferis, Michael H 77,165

Jehlicka, Rodger I 84,127

Jensen, Alan I 84

Jensen, Gary III 161

Jensen, Frederick II

Jensen, Janis HI 74,153,168

Jenson, Barbara I 84,162

Jeresek, Michael I 130,133

Jerzak, Patricia I 84

Jessen, Wayne I

JETT, LEONARD

Jewell, Judy I 84,165

Jewell, Michael HI

Jick, Kenneth IV Galesville, Wis., elem.

Johansen, Howard IV Ivanhoe, Ind. Arts

Johnson, Bonnis IV 65,149,152

Johnson, Bernice IV St. Charles, elem.

Johnson, Bruce H 84

Johnson, Carolee IV 21,49,65,173,174

Johnson, Connie I 84

Johnson, Craig II

Johnson, Curtiss H 161

Johnson, Dale I 84

Johnson, David H 77

Johnson, Diane IV 65

Johnson, Dorothy IV Rochester, elem.

Johnson, Douglas 72

Johnson, (»ary I LeRoy, elem. 84

Johnson, Garry IV

Johnson, Gerald IV Lancsboro, elem.

Johnson, (iary H

Johnson, James H 77,84

Johnson, James E. H

Johnson, James I

Johnson,Jay II

Johnson, Jerry II

Johnson, Joyce H 77,151

Johnson, Judith H

Johnson, Janet IV Kasson, elem.

Johnson, Kathryn HI 74,1.53

Johnson. Kirk 84

Johnson, Laurel IV Red Wing, elem.

Johnson, I.ouise 11

Johnson, Lynn H 34,77,169

Johnson, Maijorie IV 65,154

Johnson, Michael I 84

Johnson, Nancy 164

Johnson, Patricia III

Johnson, Pamela II 121

Johnson, Paul I 84,167,169

Johnson, Richard I 84

Johnson, Robert HI

Johnson, Ronald I

Johnson, Robert L. IV

Johnson, Sonneva I 84

Johnson,Stephen HI

Johnson, Steven I 84

Johnson, Thomas 11

Jones, Albert I 84

Jones, Cynthia I 84

Jones, Judy I 84

Jostad, Harvey IV

Joswick, Stephen H 84

Jozwick, Henry HI

Jozwick, Janet I 84

JUDD, JANET 101

Judge, Robert II

JUDSON.FLORETTA 34,35,104,149

JUDSON, LYMAN 99

Juebrs.Jon I

Junge, Damon I 85

Jungers.John HI

Kackman, Kathleen ÏV 74,153

Kacrowski, Jane III 74,151,153

Kaczrowski, Mary IV 27,146,149,152,168

Kahl, David H

Kahl, James II

Kaiser, Mary HI 168

Kaisersatt, Thomas IV

Kalbrener, Richard HI 74

Kalmes, Carolyn I 85

Kammerer, Anthony II

Kanavati, Louis III 72,76,146,161,167

KANE, JOHN 96

Kangel.Joan III 9,21,27,34,121

Kanthack, Dennis I 85

Kannel.John I 85

Kapustik, Mary I 85

Karasch, Marie I 85

Karnath.Jean II

Karr, Gregory I

Karsten, Joanne I 85

Kasten,James II 77,130,170

Kathan, Elizabeth

Kaul.Mary I 85

Kauphusman, James H

Kauphusman, Patrick I 170

Kautz.Gary III 85,150

Kawakatsu, Hiroko II 77

Keelan, Robert I

Keenan, John III 74

Keenan, William 124

Keiper, James I 85

KEISTER, ROBERT 102

Keller, Kathleen II 77,85,154,162

Keller, Neil III

Keller, Peter I

Kelley, Kathleen I 34

Kelly, Anne I 8,85

Kelly, Paul IV

Kelly, Richard III

Kelly, Sharon IV

Kelz, William II

Kendrick, Fred II

Kendrick, Larry H 77,138

Kenitz, Fredrick IV

Kennebeck, Douglass I

Kennedy, Bernard IV Lewiston

Kennedy, David I 85

Kennedy,John I 85

Kennedy, Scott I 8,85

Kenney, Kathleen HI 44,146,151,152,162,168

Kenny, Edward H

Kerrigan, Richard III

Kesler, David IV 65,171

Kesler, Ronald IV

Kiehnbaum, William II

Kiekbusch, Alfred 11

Kilen, Milo I 85

Kimler, Timothy I 85

King, Bruce I

King, Dean 1 91

King, Jean I 85

King, John II

KING, LEON 101

King, Perry IV 127

King, Richard I

Kingsbury, Michael II 77,150,167

Kingsley, Allen ÏI

Kinneberg, John I 85

Kiral, Raymond I 85

Kirchner, Richard I 85

KIRK, WAYNE 113

Kirkham, Peter I 85

Kirsche, Michael IV 19,60,66,146,149,166, 175

Kjosa, Kenneth IV

Klassen, Diane II 34,77

Klassen, David IV 66

Kleis, Henry IV 74,166

Kleis, Gretchen I 8,85

Kleist, Joanne II

Klenke, Ruth IV 66,153,165

KLOCKE, RONALD 106

KLOEMPEAN, LESLIE

Klonecki, Tom I 85

Klotz, Kenneth III

Klug, Michael II

Kluzik, Gerald I

Knapp, Richard I 50,77

Kniebel, Susan II 77,121,153,173,174

Knopick, David I

Knopick, Julianne I 78

Knopick, James II

Knott, Janice II 78

Knudsen, Arlyn III 72

Knutsen, James III

Knutson, Barbara IV 66,151,168,175

Knutson, Judith IV 66,151,152,168,175

Knutson, Kenneth IV 66,127,153,160

Koch, Robert IV

Kochta, Dennis I 49,173,174

Koelfgen, Joseph I 85,161

Koepsell, Judith II

Koester, Carol III 66

Koeth, Kathryn IV 66,162,171

Koetke, Gayle III

Kohn, Jerome II 66

Kohner, Rebecca I 85

Kohner, Steven II

Kohner, Thomas I 85

Kopercinski, Peter 124

Killofski, Gary II

Koll, Gary IV 66

Konkel, Dennis I 85

Konkel, Gerald IV

Konop, David II

Koopman, David I

Kopercinski, Peter I 125

Koprowski, Loran III

Koprowski, Philip III 74

Kosidowski, Jon IV

Kottschade, Franklin III 146,148,170

Koutsky, Richard I

Kovacik, Ronald I 74,164,170

Koval, David II

Kowalczyk, Myron IV

Kraika, David III

Krage, Karen I 85,165

Krage, Michael I

Kragness, Mary I 85

Kramer, Joan II

Kranz, Nichols IV

Kranz, Sharon I 85,139,165

Kratch, Nancy IV 150,153,162

Kratz, Allyn I 85

Krause, Frederick 1 85

Krause, William I 85,154

Kraiit, Jeanne I

Kreckow, Larry I 85

Kreger, Kevin I 85

Kreisel, Linda II 78

Kremer, Lynn I

KRENZ, LORRAINE 115

Kress, Shirley II 74,78,148,153,155

Kreuzer, Anthony I

Krick, KarenI 85

Krier, Michael III

Krohse, Ralph

Kronebusch, Judy I 85

Kronebusch, Alice II 78

Kropp, Donald III 74,138.139,150,160

Krueger, Jacqueline II

Krueger, Margaret I

Kruger, Paula II 78,85

Kruse, Barbara I

Kuchenmeister, Sue III 74,156,162

Kugler, Judy I 85

Kuhiman, Robert I 85

Kuhlmann, Ronald I 85

Kulack, Roger I 85

Kulas, Delores I

Kulawske, Kent I 85

Kulzer, James I 85

Kunst, John I 85

Kurth, Susan I 85

Kuster, Joyce II 78

Kuzniar. Judith I 85,140,151

Kvaas, Mary I 85

Lachecki, Cheryl I 85

Lâcher, Michael

Lacourse, Warren I 8,85

Ladewig, Leslie II

Lafhn, William I 85

LAFFIN, GERRY 100

Laffin, Sally III

Lager, Richard II 78

Lambert, William 11 162.173

Lambrecht, Michael II

Lamey, Ronald II

Lamp, Jacob III 66,170

Landers, Dennis II

Lang, Bergie IV 149,152,160,165,175

Lang, Jon II

Lange, Daniel I

Langenberg, William IV

Langenfeld, Thomas 1 85

Langowski, Judith IV 97

Langseth, Jerry III 72,150

Lanik, Kenneth I 85

Lanik, Thomas I 85

Larson, Clayton I 85

Larson, John II

Larson, Judith I 85,165

Larson, Kenneth II

Larson, Patricia I 85

Larson, Roger III

Larson, Shirley II

Laska, Patricia II 140,151

Lauden, Gary II 19,74,166

Lauer, Cassandra

Lauer, Katherine 1 162

Laufenburger, Carolyn I 85

Laufenburger, Donald II

Laugtug, Stephen I

Laumb, Donald I

LAURITSEN, FRED 101

Lavelle, Peter III 74,138

Law, Douglas I 85

Law, Steven III

Lawler, Randall I 85

Lawrynk, Gary II 78

Lawstuen, James I 85

Lea, Elaine II 72,78^57,164

Leach, Richard League,Joan I 85

Leavitt, Barbara I 85

Leavitt, Daniel I

Lebakken Russell IV 171,173

Lebens, Terry I 85 Lee, Caroline II 78

Lee, Donald III Lee, Duane II 78

Lee, Judith I 85,151

Lee, Michael I 86

Lee, Robert III

Lee, Rose IV 66,149,153

Lefevre, Ulysses II

Legler, Arlis II 78,153

Legreid, Marita II

Lehmeier, Jerry Leibfried, Joan I 86

Leihner, Marlene I 86

Leininger, Sharon IV 66,152,165,174

Leisen, Gerald I

Leisen, John II

Lembke, Virginia I 86

Lemmer, Roger I

Lennon, Thomas II

Lentsch, Jacqueline 1 86,169

Leonhardt, Roger IV

Lerol, Delores 1 86

Letourneau, Gloria IV 67,149,153

Leuchtenberg, Thomas III 49,67

Leuthner, Nola III

Levad, Steven II

Lewers, Thomas I 78,124

LEWIS, JOHN 114

Lewis, Steven II 75.161,173 Lewis, Thomas I 86

Lidgerding, Burton IV 150

Liebert, David II 78 Liebsch, Barbara I Lifgren, James II

Lifto, Jeanne I86

Lightfoot, Helen Lightfoot, James II

Lilia, Katherine I Lindahl, Curt 76

Lindeman, Neale III 167

Lindsay, Catherine IV 67,173,174

Lindsay, Samuel I 86

Litschke, Madeline IV 67,151,168,175 Litschke, Natalie IV 27,67,150,151,155,162, 168 Lloyd, Patricia I 86,151 LOCKS, JOYCE 103.141

Loecke, John Loeding, Sheryl III 75,153

Loeffler, Susan III 75,153,168

Loerch, Jeanneen III 75,164

Lofquist, Suzanne II 48,86,173,174

LOKENSGARD, R. L. Ill

Lorenson, Vir^nia IV 67,153

Losinski, Richard 1 Losinski, Robert IV

Lottig, Walter II Loucks, Donald 11 Love, Ruth III 86,153 Lowe, Regis IV Ludwig, Jon I 86 Ludwitzke, Dennis Luegge, Neil III Luinstra, Duane II 78.163 Luloff, Ronald III 12,75,166 Lund, Dale I 86 Lund, Gene II 75.148,155,161,165 Lund, Susan II Lundak, David I 86 Lundak, Eugene I86 Lundeen, Bruce I 86,163 Lutz, Marcia II 78 Lutzwick, Dave I86 Lynch, Helen IV Lyndahl, Margaret III 67,168,175

Lyons, Michael IV 67

Macioch, Kathleen II 78,168

Mack, Mary I 86

Mack. Pennie III 27,75.139,168

Mader, Dianne I 86,162

Madison, Bonnita IV 68

Madland. Walton III 23.75

Madson, John II

Maeser, Walter III 75,166

Maghsoudi, Masoud II 86

MAIiNUS, DOROTHY 47,99,174

Mahike, (iarry I 86

Mahlke, Judith II 164

Majerus. David III 147

Majerus, Nicholas 11 150,167

Malizia, Jean IV

Malmin, Judy III 34.75,152

Malone, Edward II

Maioy, Patrick IV 68

Maloy, Thomas I

Mancuso, Richard II 12,78,166

Mann, Robert II 78.174

Manz, Donald IV

Marchionda, Alfred I 86,150

Marchionda, Lawrence IV 127.162

Marcolini. Stephen III

Marcuson, Donna II 78,151

MARINER, M. L. 95

Markegard. Beverly II

MARLEY, WARREN 98

Marr. Ethan IV

Marshall, David II

Martenson. Diane IV 27,68,151,152,171

Martin, Jack II

MARTIN, JOHN 102,120,124

Martin, Robert I 78,86

Martin. William IV

Martin, William W. II

Martinek, Rosemarie I 86

Marx, Charles II

Masyga, Mary I

Mathison, Lyle II

Matsch, Janis I 86

Matsch, Michael II 166

Matsch, Phyllis IV 68,151,152

Matson, Gary IV 68

Matson, John I 86

Matti, Laird I 86

Mattson, Michael I 78

Matzke, James I 86

Mattison, John II 86

Mau, Sandra IV 34,175

Maus. Robert II

McArthur. James I 86

McCarl, Pamela II

McCarthy, James HI 6

McCauley, maurice 109,150,174

McCLOWN, LUTHER 102

McCLUER, RICHMOND 105

McClung, Vernon HI

McConaghy, James I 86

McCourtney, Mary II

McCown, Mildred III

McCoy, Katherine I 86

McCracken, Waneta I 86

McCune, Margo III

McDonald, Paula IV

McDonaugh, Robert I 86

McDowell, Gary I 47,72,86,158,173,174

McGann, Dennis I

McGRATH,HELEN

McLaughlin, Bernard III

McLaughlin, Dolores H 16.34,55,78

Manufacturers of

ENRICHED WINGOLD FLOUR

LEONARD J. TSCHUMPER

McLeod, John I 86,150

McMillan, Mary I 86,91,162

McNary, William 1 86

McQueen, Kenneth IV

McQueen, Mary

Medcrafl, Wayne II 78

Meimbresse, Robert I

Meisner, David III 130,132,160

Meistad, Karen II 78,168

Melin, Alan I 86

Menzel, Kenneth I 87

Merwin, Richard II 78

Merwin, Robert II 78

Meschke, Judith II 78,168

Metcalf, Darrell I

Metcalf, Kathryn I

Metz, Richard I 8,87

Metzler, Suzanne I 87

Meyer, James II

Meyer, Donald IV

Meyer, Kathleen I 87,162

Meyer, Kenneth II 75

Meyer, Rita I 87

Meyers, Karen IV 27,34,68.139

Michaels, Robert IV

Michel, Judith I 87

Mickow, Diane I 87

Mierau, Larry II

Mihm, John II

Mikkelson, Larry ÏI 78

Mikulewicz, Marilyn IV 68,75,148,153,154

Miles, Robert IV

Millam, Carole I 87

Millam, Jonelle IV 27,34,72,73,149

Miller, Arthur IV

Miller, Cheryl I 80,87,151,163

Miller, Donna II 78,153

Miller, Eugene II

Miller, Eugene R. I

Miller, James IV

Miller, Karen II 78,153

Miller, Patricia I 87,162

Miller, Robert III 19,166

Milne, David IV

Milton, John I

MINNE, NELS 9,34,94

Minnie, Linda I 87

Mistek, Mat IV 97

Mitchell, Harry II

Mitchell, Linda I

Mitchell, Martine II Mitchell, Robert IV

MOBERLY, LOUISE 104

Modjeski. Mary III 34

Moe, George I

Moe, Roger II 78

Moechnig, Wesley I 87

Moen, Gary II

Moen, Ronald I 87,127

Moger, Arland III 78,153,170

Mogren, Gloria IÏ 78

Mohnk, Beneah I 87

Molander, Louis II 78

Molenda, Constance I 87

MOLINARI, MADEO 102,120

Moline, Carol IV

Molde, Lavonne III 75,153

Moon, Michael II

MORAVEC, MARJORIE 103

Morgan, Dennis III 75,130,140,153,160

Morgan, Russell IV 68

Morken, Beverly

Morken, Gary II

Morken, Linda I 87

Morrison, Jeanne il 47,49,173,174

Morrison, Norman II 150

MORSE, GLYNNA 98

Morse, Julie I 87

Mortensen, David I 87

Mortensen, Karen IV 34,67.68,153,154

Moses, David II

Moshier, Victoria II

Mosser, Jan I 87

Mott, Lawrence II 87,147

Mrachek, Diane I 87

Mrachek, Stephen IV

Mueller, Allan III

Mueller, Cheryl I

Mueller, Janet IV

Mueller, Judy I

Mueller, Kenneth I 87

Mueller, Leann I 87

Mulder, Lorna

Mullen, Colleen 1

Mullen, Delores I 87,151

Mullen, Patricia ÏI 87,151

Multhaup, Darrell I 87

Mundell, Cheryl II 78,153

MUNSON, HOWARD 115,161

Munson, Janice I

Muras, Robert IV

MURCK, HAROLD 97

Murphy, Joseph II Murphy, Richard I 87

Murray, Curtis I Murray, Duane 11 166

Murray, Helen Murray, Thomas II Mydra, Nicholas IV Myers, Lyman I Myhre, Richard- II 127

Myron, Irwin IV Myska, Sally II 78

Nagahashi, Gerald III Nagle, Charles I 87

Narducci, Gary I 87

Narum, Jimmy I 87

Nash, George III 124

Nason, Mary I 87,161

Nast, Thomas I 140

Neal, Charles I 142

Neal, Gary II 78

Neal, Roger I Nedoba, Judith IV Winona, Bus. Ed.

Neeck, James I 163,173,174

Neesen, Robert I NELSON, ANAH 104 NELSON, AUGUSTA 100

Nessler, Carol I 87,139

Neumann, Deann I

Neumann, Thomas I 87

Neville, Andrew IV 75,153,154,171

Nevils, Carl IV

Newcomb, Dale 11 78,164

Newman, Jay I87

Newton, Eugene I

Ng, Kenneth I 87

Nicholson, Maryellen II 78

Nickels, Julee I 87

Nickelson, Lavern III 75,87,163

Nienow, Cheryl I 87

Nienow, James I

Nienow, Lyle II

Nieuwboer, Delbert I

Nipp, Nancy I 87

Nisbit, Darlene II 168

Nissalke, Gary III 75

Nixon, Charles I

Noa, Louis I

Noe. Mary I 87

Noeska, Gary I

Noland. Thomas I 87

Noll, James 111 13

Noll, Mary I 87

Nordell, Walter IV Rochester, Bus. Ad.

Nordlund, Dianne I 87

Noreen, Robert I 87

Norelius, Suzette I 8,87,121

Norrie, Paul III 78

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O’Grady, Marvin II

Ogura, William I

Ohr, Joyce IV

Ohr, Oliver

Ohrmann, Kathryn II 78

O’Keeffe, David IV

Okland, Gerald I

Okland, Howard IV 153,174

Olcott, George IV 68,138,139,149,166

Ollhoif, Carol II 78

Olness, Bonnie I 87

Olness, Pearl

Olness, Wanita II 78,153

Olson, Delos II

OLSON, FREDERICK 111

Olson, Gary 97

Olson, jerry I 88

Olson, Karen II

Olson, Larry III 124,138,150

Olson, Michael II

Olson, Lawrence II 153,161

Olson, Marvin I 88

Olson, Phyllis II 78

Olson, Richard I

OLSON, SANDRA I 111

Olson, Sharon II

Olstad, Dale I 88

Olszewski, Betty I 88,173,174

Omdahl, John IV 69

O'Neill, Virginia II 34,78

Opsahl, Jacqueline II 78,139,153,168

OPSAHL, JAMES 109

O’ROURKE, RICHARD 108

Orphan, Dennis IV 75

Orphan, Lynn I 88

Orphan, Royal I

Orvis, Jennie

Orzechowski, Jolean I 88

Oswald, Thomas II 27,75

Osweiler, David IV 69

Otis, Sandra II 72,78

Ott, Douglas II 150

Overbee, Yvonne I 88

Overby, Bernard III 147

Overhaug, Lorraine IV 69,70,153,165

Owens, Dale III 75

Owens, David I

Paape, Mary II 34,35,78

Packard, Cindy IV 24,26,27,69,121,146,151, 152,168,171,175

Paffrath, Albert I

Page, Robert II

Pagel, Joan 164

Pagel, Mary II

Pagliarello, Alfonso II 47,174

PALECEK, MARVIN 107

PALECEK, MURIEL 100

Palmer, Peter I 88

Palubicki, Leonard I 88

Pape, Sherry I

Papenfuss, Glen II

Papenfuss, Marvin IV

Parrish, George II 161

Parsons, Vern III

Partington, Sharon IV

Paswalk, Clifford

Patterson, Dean III

Patterson, Pattilee I

Patzner, Delores IV 152

Paul, Ronald I 78

Paul, Sarah IV 60,69,173,174,175

Paulson, Diane I 88

Paulson, Judith II 78

Paulson, Laverne I 88

Paulson, Peter III

Payette, Richard III 88

Payne, James I

PAYNE, RUTH 101

Pearson, Elsie

Pearson, Jeanne IV

Pearson, Marcia I 88

Peck, Barbara I 88,153

Pederson, Bruce IV 69,150,167

Pederson, Charles III

Pederson, Cheryl I 88

Pederson, Sharyl III

Pedretti, Carol I 88,162

PEGLIARELLO, ALFONSO H 173

Pelofske, Peter II

Pellowski, Veronica III 75,149,168

Pence, William I

PENNELL, DORIS 115

Peoples, Lester I 88

Peper, William III

Percuoco, Michael II

Perrizo, Thomas I 88

Perry, John II 173,174

Perry, Trudy I 88

Pesch, Jerome II 78

Peter, Richard IV

Peters, Darlene III 75,153

Peters, Bonnie

Peters, Richard II, 140

Petersen, Dennis IV

Petersen, Gary III 13,130,132

Petersen, Helen II 173

Petersen, Linda I 49,88,174

Petersen, Suzanne IV Winona, Elem. 34, 67,69,152

Petersen, Michael I

Petersen, Marlin III

Peterson, Alice II 78,153,168

Peterson, Barbara IV 27,69,139,146,152

Peterson, Carrol II

Peterson, Charles III 78

Peterson, Dennis II

Peterson, Glen I 88

Peterson, Harlan IV 69,78,170

Peterson, Henry II

Peterson, June I

Peterson, Lynn I 88,151,173

Peterson, Pamela I 88

Peterson, Shirley 168

Peterson, Robert IV 69,170

Peterson, Ruth I

Peterson, Yvonne I

Petit, Charles IV 69

Pett. Richard 11 147

Pettis, Susan II 78,153

Pettit, Richard III

Pettit, Danny I 88

Pfeil, Ruth IV

Pfeilsticker, Thomas I 88

Pflaum, Eugene III 165

Phillipson, Dale II 75

Phillipson, Gene II 75

Phillipson, John I 88

Phipps, Rodney II 122,138

Pieper, Gerald I 88,164

Pietrzak, Mary IV 69,151,175

Pilith, Roger 127

Pinke, Mavis IV 27,69,149,153

Pistel, John II

Pittman, Bernard III 75,170

Plan, Charles I 88

Plank, Larry II

Plein, Eugene IV 153,162,170

Ploetz, Margaret

Poblocki, Robert II

Podewils, Bruce I 88

Poehling, Henry IV

Politis, James I 88

Poison, Gerald I 88,163

Pomeroy, Lawrence I 88,127

Ponto, Nancy II

Poore, John II 79

Pope, Judith I 88,153

Poppe, Sharon I 88,139

Porvaznik, Paul H 19,79,166

Possehl, Rudy III 75

Potter, Cozette I 72,88,150

Potter, Wayne III

Pottratz, Mary HI 75,168

Precious, Thomas II

Prenot, Carolyn I 88

Prentis, John II

Prescher, Michael I 88

Pretzel, Joan I 72,88

Price, James III 75,127,162

Price, Rachel ÏI 44,45,75,151

Price, William I

Prigge, Charles II 79

Prondzinski, Pauline II

Prudoehl, Fred IV Winona, Bus. Ad.

Prudoehl, Janet II 162,163

Przybylski, Roger II

Przybylski, Mary II

Przytarski, James II

Puetz, Robert IV St. Charles. Phy. Ed., 122,160,171

Purrington, Leonard III 75,158

Putnam, William I 88

Quam, Sandra III 75,151,153,168

Quarve, Leon III

Quest, Barbara I 88,151

Quinn, Kay I 88,151

Rackow, Linda I 88

Rader, John IV

Rader, Judith 1 88

RAGAR, E. L. 41,51,114

Rahilly, Donald I

Rahman, Donald I 88

Rahman, John III 75,122,123,138,152,160, 172

Ramio, Judith III

Ramio, Nancy IV 70

Randall, Roger II

Randall, Rose III

Ratajczyk, Nancy I

Rathbone, Beverly II 79

Rau, Marie II 79

Ravnholdt, Douglas IV

Rayfield, Michael IV

Raymond, Anthony II

Raymond, Janet I

RAYMOND, M. R. 94

Reynolds, James I 75

Ready, Roger II 79

Reck, Jeanne II 79,150

Redig, Mary IV 171

Redlund, Carolyn II 162

Redwing, Gerald I 88

Reed, David III

Reglin, Mary III

Rehkamp, David I 88

REIDELBERGER, CHARLOTTE 35,100

REIDELBERGER, JACQUE 99,146,149

Reis, Barbara I 88

Reisinger, Dawn I 88

REITER, CLEO 115

Rekstad, Patricia III

Remme, Harold I

Remmert, William II

Reps, Dana III 75,76,153

Reynolds, James III 153

Rian, Randee I

Richardson, Annette I 88,151

Richardson, Gregory IV 8,70,166

Richer, Leroy I

Richer, Sandra III

Riches, Gene II

Richtman, James IV 70

Rick, Nancy 97

Rider, Larry H

Ries, Patricia I 88

Ries, Richard II 79

Riester, Jeanne I 88

Riggle, Virgil II

Riha, Stanley IV 70

Riles, John I

Rinehart, Vicki I 88

Rinn, Ann I

Ripple, Hubert III 75,150

Riska, Michael I 88

Rislove, Dennis III

Rislove, Douglas I 88

Rislow, Jackie I

RITMAN, MARGUERITA 95

Ritter, Robert III

Rivers, Michael III 91

Rivers, Michael J. I

Robb, Beth III

Roberton, Theodore II 27,79,166

Roberts, Carol I 88,148,153

Roberts, Rosemary II 21,79,147

Robinson, Mary I

Robinson, Regina

Robson, Daniel I

Rodewald, David I 88

Rodgers, John I

Roeder, Richard I

Roemer, Carol III

Roepke, Roger IV 70,140

Roff, Susan I 88

Roffler, Diane I 88

Rogalski, Kenneth II 162

Rogers, Carole IV 70

ROGGE, HAROLD 112

Rolsiecki, James IV 70

Rollins, Leonard IV 70

Rollins, Jolene III 79

Romstad, Gary II

Rosaaen, David I 88

Rose, Judith I 88,147

Rosenau, David IV 71

Rosenow, Douglas IV

Rosenow, Paul I 88

Ross, Edward I

Ross, John II 35,79,154,167,170

Rossiter, Harold II 8,166

Rost, Edward II 150

Roth, William I 88,127

Rother, David I

Rowan, Anne I

Rowan, Michael III 75

Roxburgh, Heather III 34,75,151

Roy, Berverly I 88

Rudeen, John I 88

Rudeen, Susan III 34,44,45,146,151,152,160, 169

Rue, David I

Rue, John II 19,28,75,166

Ruen, Lee I

Ruh, Gayle I 88,151

Rumpel, Donald I 89

Rumpel, Ronald I 89

Rumstick, Roger III

Runkel, Daniel I 89

Runningen, Patricia III 75,153

Ruprecht, Diane II 79,173,174

Rupprecht, Larry I 89

Rusert, Bonnie I 89,151,152

Russell, Hallie I 89

Ruzek, David IV 71 Ryan, Christopher II 12 Ryan, Mary I 89.162 Rydman. Richard III

Saabye. Gerald H 79

SABIN, JAMES 115 Sabotta, Thomas I 89 Sacia, Sandra II Sackett, Jelaine I 89.140,141.151

Sadler, Sue 89 Sadler, Kathryn I Sadler, Richard II 36,79.161.167

Sadowski, Daniel I Sadowski, William II Safe, Robert III 138,139.160 Sage, Thomas II 124,160 Saltzman, Stephen H 147 Samuels, Dolores IV 71 Sande, Dolores II Sanden, Gary II Sandeno, Robert HI Sanford, Sharon 11 SANFORD. WAYNE 113 Sather, Karen HI 75,153,157

SATHER, VERLIE Sathra, James III Satrum, Owen IV Satren, Carolyn I 89 Satter, Mathew I 161 Sauer, Lois III Sbiral, Lance III 150 Scanlon, Gale II Scarborough, Mary I 89 Schacherer. Robert I 89 Schall, Karen I 89,173 Schansberg, Linda I Scharmer, Daniel III 138,139.160,171 Scharmer, Gary I 89

Scharmer, Lavern II 79 Scharmer, Leroy II Schaub, James IV

Scheidler. Rosalie I 89,162

Scheevel, Kathryn II 147 Scheimo, Michael 46.47,48

Schellhammer, Ruth I 89 Schieber, Mary I 89

Schild. Linda I 89

SCHILLER. DOLORES 110

Schley, Sandra II 79.150.1.55

Schloegl. Kathleen I 89,151

Schmalfeldt. Thomas II 140.141

Schrnauss. Barbara III 75,153

Schmauss. Paul I 89

Schmidt. Charlotte IV

SCHMIDT. ESTHER 115

Schmidt, Joan III

Schmidt. Ronald II

SCHMIDT. WILLIAM 105

Schmith. Michael I 89

Schmit, Laurence II 79

Schmitz, Jerome 1 79

Schmitt. Patricia I 89

Schmitz. Jose[)h III

Schmitz. Kathleen Ill 27.34.75.139.169

Schneider, Lavonne II

Schneider, Lawrence II

Schnell, Cyril I 89

Schoening, (^ary I

Schoenecker, Cynthia H 79.162

Schoewe, Jane II 163

Schoening. Donald I

Schoffman. Frank I 89

Schossow. Sharon il

Schott. Thomas III 170

Schroeder. Marge I 89

Schuh, Rebecca II

Schultz, Calista I

Schultz. Dennis I

Schultz, Jane I 89

Schultz, Mary I 89

Schultz. Walter 1 89.122.163

Schulze. Joel I 89,150

Schumann. Lynn II 79.148

Schuster, Henry II

Schuth, Matthew I 89

Schuth.Michael I 89

Schütz. Elizabeth I

Schwantz, Alan I 89

Schwartz, Sylvester I 89,130,131

Schwengels, Gerald 1 89,163

Scott. Mary 1 89

Scott. Robert 97

Scovil, Sandra I

Scrabeck. Arlyn II 13

Scrabeck. Danny II 13.127

Scrabeck, Sharon H 79

Seaquist, Sandra I 89

Seavey, Elaine I

Sebo, Linda I

Seeling, Robert I 89

Seeman, Clark III

Seib, Richard II 79,138

Seiler, Robert I

Seidel, Michael Sell, Larry II

Semling, Norman I 89,150,152

Seniuk, John II

Senn, Marquerite IV 151

Senrick, Larry III 140

Sens, Carmene IV 71,149,150,152

Sennes, Sharon II 79

Sepin. Patricia I

Seufert, Sarah III 155,162

Severson, Carol I 89

Severson, Mark II

Severson, Roger III 154

Severson, Virginia II

Sexton, Margaret I 89

Shafer, Joseph II 147

Shanahan, James I 89

Shanahan, Linda III 162

Shanda, Elizabeth I 89

Shaw, Doris II 34,35,121

Shaw, Miriam IV 71,151

Sheehan, Mary II 72,79,153

SHEERAN, JANET 100

Sheffield, Edward IV Clarion. Iowa, Eng.

Shefveland, Coreen II 27,139

Sheimo, Michael IV 173,174

Sheldon, Allen II

Sherman, Frederick I

Shira, Kathryn 11

Shorter, Gerald II

Shorter, James IV

Shrake, Mark IV 148

Shulstad, Robert II 150

Siebenaler, Francis II 79

Siegel, Eleanor III

Siegel, Janice I 89

Siegel, Virginia III 79,153

Siegert, Thomas I 89,167

Sifferath, Gloria II

Sikkink, Lance II

Silgen, Shirley

Sillman, Frederic IV Winona, Speech

Sillman, William IV

Silver, William III 50,166

Silvis, John I 89,127,150

Simon, Joan I 91,153,162

Simon, John IV

"THE DAIRY BAR”

Featuring

114 E. 3rd St. PHONE 6646

Spanton, Clark II

Spanton, Joan III 151

SPEAR, JAMES 112

Speed, Charles I 89

Speltz, Richard I 89

Speltz, Sandra I 89

Spence, Jacqueline I 8,38,90

SPENCER, LILLIAN 115

Sperbeck, Nancy

Splittstoesser, Vernon I

Spong, Ronald III 35,72,75.150,161,167

Spotts, Russ 127

Spurbeck, William III

Stahr, Beverly I 90,150

Stallings, Thomas IV

Stanek, Dale II

Standing, Joseph II

Stanislawski, Robert II

Stankiewicz, Meredith IV

Staples, Gregory 1 90

Staples, Philip I 90

Specht, Michael II 76

STADLER, LEROY 96

Starling, Dolores IV 71

Starzecki, RichardI 90,131

Staublin, Cynthia I 90

Stearns, Terry I 90

Steele, Richard IV 71

Steffen, Robert I

Simon, Leo IV St. Charles, Phy. Ed. 127, 129

Simonie, Vojko I 89

SIMONS, LOIS 96

Sinke, Randolph III 19,125,166

Sirek, Linda II 34,79,121,151

Sires, Douglas I 89

David, Mary (Sister)

Sjogran, Donna III

Skarp, Judith III 89,153

Skemp, Archie IV 118,119,160

Skemp, Valerie

Skibbe, Martha I 89,163

Sklader, Charles I 89,167

Skorlinski, Nancy IV

Skroch, Robert I 89

Skustad, Mark II

Slack, Ronald II

Slatoski, Dolores II

Sleizer, Joan I 89

Slezak, Carol I 89

Slifka, Sandra I 89

Smarzyk, Theodore II

Smith, Bruce III 75,122,123,138,139,152,160,

173

Smith, Gary I 89

Smith, Janet I

Smith, Jill III 89,151

Smith, Larry

SMITH. RICHARD I 112

Smith, Richard I 89

Smith, Richard L. II

Smith, Ronald II 171

Smith, Roy I 89

Smith, Thomas IV 71,127,167

Smith, Thomas K. H

Smoley, Charles III 22,173

Smrkovski, Lloyd IV 150

Snow, Richard 1 89

Snustad, Charles Snyder, Gene III

Sobraska, Sharon III 75,152

Soderstrom, Carl I 89

Soffa, Jane IV 34,71,151

Soli, James IV

Sommer, Arlene

Sonsalla, Darrell I 89

Sorg, Gill II 150

Soule, Roger I

Sovereign, Merle III 128

Spande, Albert I

Spanton, Carole I 89

Steffen, William II

Steinle, Donald IV 71,170

Stemmer, Barbara I 90

Stenbeck, Judith IV 21.48,49,173,174

Slender, Wayne I 90.164

Stenehjem, Kendra I

STENERSON, DOUGLAS

Stettler, Ruth IV

Stetzer, Patricia I 90

Stevens, Marcia I 90,161

Stevens, Orrin 111 147

Stevenson, Ronald II 12,138

Steyer, Judy I 90

Stienessen, Jude I 151

Stinson, Blake I 90

Stirn, Robert IV

St. John, Beulah

Stockton. William IV

Stoddard. David I 90

Stoll, James III 75,162,170

Stoll. Leonard III

Stone, Philip II

Stone, Robert IV Richfield, Phy. Ed. 138, 160,175

Storandt, Joanne I 90

Storslee, Richard I

Storti, Paul I 90

Stoskopf, Ronald 11 127

Stout, James HI 75,140

Stover, Thomas II 124,125,166

Strand, Theodore Ill

Strapko, Linda 1 91

Strassener, Harold I 90

Streater, Scott III

Strehlo, Dale I 90

Strelow, Darlene I 90

Streuber, Jean II 79

Stried, Richard II

Strode, Walter HI 28,166

Stroebel, Yohlan I 90

Strom, Larry I 90

Strong, David I

Stroud, Kenneth I 90

Strusz, Harry IV 71

Stuber, Sandra II

Stueve, Susan II

Stuhr, Allan IV

Styba, Jerome II

Styba, John II

Suchanek, Robert II 79

Suchla, Vernon III 75,158

Suchomel, Michael 97

Sugawara, Lyndei II 163

Sula, James I 90

Sula. Stephen I 90

Sulack, David IV 171

Sulack, John II 171

Sullivan, Edwin 1

Sumner, Tazewell II 124.166

Sutkowski. Mary I 90

Sveum, Darryl I

Swanlund. Peter I 90

Swanson, Donna IV

Swanson. Joanne I 90

Swansoit. Karen I 90

Swanson, Patricia I 90.147

SWECKER. ZOE 107

Sween, (iary I 90

Sweet. Dale I

Swensied. Benhard II

Swenson. Randall I

Swigart. Judith II 79,148

Swiggum, Gordon IV

Swygman, Robert III

Syverson, Darryl I 90.161

TALLE, MAfiDA 113

Tanniehill, James I 90,127.128

Taverna, Steven I

Taylor, (ieraldine IV

Taylor. Linda I

Teegarden, William III

Temp, Donald II

Tentis, Michael I 90

Teply, Sharon II 79

Teufert. Gene II

Thacher, .Ann II 171

Thaldorf, Diane III 46.75.173.174

Theis, Theresa I 90

Thesing, Michael I 90

Theurer, Diane II

Thicke, Leon I 90

Thiele, Ted IV 71,72

THIELEN, RAYMOND 106

Thilmany. John III

Thiele. Steven I

Thoen. Merlin IV

Thoftne. John II

Thom. Marilyn II 79,153

Thom. Robert II

Thomas, Gary IV 71

Thomas, Gloria II

Thomas. Susan I 90

Thompson, Albert II 138.139

Thompson, George I

Th(»mpson, James I

Thompson. Joan II 79,148,154

Thompson, Judith IV 72,79,153.165.171,173

Thompson, Kathleen I 90

Thompson. Maynard

Thorp, Douglas I

Thorson. Gary III 75,161

Thorson, Susan III 75,151

Thorson, Thomas III

Thrond, Dale IV 149

Thurley. Jane I 90

Thurow, Richard II 167

Thurston, John II

Tibbetts, Jack IV 72.153,161

Tibesar. Leo

Tiegs. Lynne III 75.148,154,161

Ties, Kathleen II

Timm, Joan IV 72,152

Timmers, Ernest I

Tobias, Ronald I 12,79

Tointon, Glenn 1 127.167

Tollefson, Diane I 90

Tolmie, Virginia II

Tolzmann, Gene I

Torgrimson, Robert II

Torvick, Kathryn IV 72,153,165

Towata, Miriam II 79

Towey, Richard IV

Toye, Tamara I 90

Trautmann, Norman

Traxler, Lynda I 90

Trochta, James III 75

Trocinski, Gerald I 90

Trok, Michael I 90

Trubl, Penelope IV 72

Tschida, Sharon I 90,154

Tuin, Kathleen II

Tunell, Bruce I 90

Turner, (lerald II

Turner, Lee I 90,173,174

Turner, Nancy IV 72

Tuschner, Jerome II

Tuschner, Joan I 173,174

Tweedy, Thomas IV Winona, Bus. Ad. 170

Tweeten, Thomas II 149,167,173

Tweito, Kathleen 1 90

Tweten, Robert II

Tye, Harold II

ULVEN, MILFORD 96

UNDERKOFFLER. MILTON III

Underwood. Kathryn IV 34,35,72

Urness, Oary III

Urness. Robert I

Usgaard, Davis III 118,119,140

Usjiaard, Dennis II

Usjiaard, Jerome III

Vajits, (fcrald III

Vahhaji, H<»ssein I 90

Vail, Barbara I 90

VAN ALSTINE, F. L. 95

Van Buskirk, Lynn 1 90

Vanderau, Joan IV 72,173,174

Van Epps, Bernice 111 151

Vang, Barbara 1 79

Vang, Donald I

Van Hoof, Jemme III 142

Van Hoof, Dennis II

Van H<M»f. Thomas II

Van Hoof, Mary 1 90

Vannatter, Kathleen III

Van Thomma, Carole II

Van Winkle. Kathryn I

Varnum. Ronald II 79

Vatland, Terry II 72,79,167.169

Vauiihn. John I 90

Vaughn. Kenneth

Veglahn, John II

Vermilya, Thersa

Vetsch, Donald II

Vetsch, Stanley I 90

Vevik. Inger I 75

Vickery. James II

Kelly's Furniture Westgate

Victor, Thomas III

Vigness, James 75,122,153,160,161

Viken, Cindy II 79

Voerding, Gary III

Voight, Ann I 90

Voight. Judy I 90

Volkman, Bruce I

Volkman, John III

Von Bargen, Allen I 90

Vonderohe, James I 90

Von Feldt. Thomas I 90

Vonfisher, Ardis IV 149

Von Helmst, Michael I 90

Voorhees, Arlys III 148.165

Vucinovich, Mary I 90,151

Wade, Peter II 79.122,138,139,160,161

Wagner, Faye IV 72

Wagner, James III

Wagner, John I 90

Wagner, Michael IV 72,153,175

Wagner. Thomas II

Wainwright. Michael II

Walburn, Lloyd 1 91

Walch, Susan II 79

Waldo, Jo Ann 1 91,165

Waldo, Nancy IV 72,149

Walker, Michael I

Walker, Virgil II 75

Wallace, Bruce II 8

WALLACE, IRVING 100

Walsh, Jean I 91

Walsh, Margaret III 13,34,75

Walsh, Raymond III

Walski, Henry IV Trempealeau, Wis., Math.

Walsh, Robert I 91

Walter, Patricia II 79,148

Walters, Catherine II 72,79

Walters, Elizabeth IV 72,147.152.168,175

Walters. Richard II

Walz, Betty III

Walz. Donald IV

Wanek, Michelle I 90

Wanous, Sharon 1 91,154

Warren, Maria IV 72,152,164,165,174

Warthesen, Eileen I 91

Wassing. Janet IV 72,149.151.168.175

Waterman, Jean 97

Watkins, Barbara IV 73,1,50

Watkins, Paul 150

Watknwski, Ann I 91

Watson. Judd III

Watson, Linda I 91,164

Weatherly, Robert IV Pipestone, Ind. Arts, 171

Weaver, Carol II 79,162,168

Webb, Karl III

Wedemeier, Larry III 127

WEDUL, M. O. 114

Wedul. Patricia III

Wedul, Strand II

Wegman, (íerald I 91

Wegman, Judith II 79.161

Weichert, Paul II 79

Weichert, Thomas I 91

Weiland, Ervin IV

Weimerskirch, Joseph I 162

Weir, Dianne II 79,153

Weisbrod, Peter II 79,153

Weiss, David I

Weitzman, Stuart I 91

Welch, Gloria III 72,75,152

Wellck, Nancy IV St. Paul, Elem.

Wellner.Gary II 127

W^endland, Donald IV 73

Wendlandt, David

Wendt, Mary IV

Wengert, Margaret Wenzel. Allan II

Wepler, Dennis I

Werner. William III

Wera, Richard I

IV 73.140 Winona, Art, 171 I 79 130

Wescott.Jay Ill 73,174

Westberg, Barbara IV

Westberg, James II 79,124

Westberg, Thomas III 127

Westby, Ruth I 91

Westby, Terrence I

Wetter, Robert II 91

Wharton, John III 150

Wheeler, Ahna III

Wheeler, Charles IV

Wheeler, Dorothy

Whillock. Paul III

White, Bruce I 91

White, Charles IV 138,139

Whorton, Joan III 75

Wicks, Raymond II 79,127,128,129

Wiczek, Sally III 34,75

Wiebke, Carol

Wiebke, Gordon III 75,161,170

Wieczorek, Steven I 91

Wieczorek, Jan II

Wieczorek, James III 75,162

Wiegrefe, James I 91,165

Wiemerslage. Patricia I 91,162,168

Wierzba, Joan II 79,154,162

Wiest, Janice 1 91

Wilbur, Cleon IV

Wild, Richard II 79.173

Wilder, Donald

Wilder, Michael I 91

Wildman, Steven II 8,13

Wilharm, Jerald IV Waterl Iowa, Bus. Ad.

Wilharm, Marjory II

WILKE, ARTHUR 106

Willems, Leo I 91

Williams, Brian I 91

Williams, Delvin

Williams, (Gregory I 91

Williams, Kathleen III 16,34,35,55,147

Williams, Michael IV 17,19,73,146,149,152, 166,175 Williams, Ronald I Williams, Wesley I Williamson, Karen I 91

Willmarth, Robert IV

Wilmes.Jean I 91

WILSEY.JUDY 115 Wilsey, Roy III 75,148,150,165

WILSON, JAMES 104

Wilson, Robert I 91

Winter, Janice I 91,153

Winter, Nora I 91,151,163

Wisdorf, Ruth I 91

Wise, Richard III

Wiskow.Judy I 91

Wistrcill, Roger II 39,76.119,146,149,160

Witherow, Robert I 91

WITT, JERRY 109

Witt, Nancy II

Witt, Richard I 91

Witt, Terry I

Witte, Robert I 91

Wodele, Dennis II

Wodele, Gary IV

Wold, Karen I 91

Wolf, Frederick I

WOLFE, DUANE 111

Wolfe, Edwina III

Wolfert, Roger I 91

Wollin, Susan I 91,159

Wondrasch, Loren IV 73

Wong, Richard IV 73.148,161,167

Wood, Calmer III

Wood, John I

Wood, Mary I 91

Wooden, David II

Woodford, Roland HI

Woodsend, Jean 97

Worra,Joel III 75

Woxiand, Wayne I

Woychek, Dennis I

Wright, Robin 1 91

Wunderlich, Michael II

Wussow, Roland IV 26,73,149,166,170,174, 175

Yagow, Arthur H 79,161

Ymamoto, Bert IV 73

Yamanaka, Charlene II 79,162

Yamasaki, Pearl II 79

Yarolimek. Fred II 79

Yeoman, Lyle I

Yeske, Richard II 79

Yetzer, Patricia IV 73,153

Yoraway, Dodie II 79

Youmans, Jay I 79,148,170

Young, James I 91,161

Young, Diane I 91

Young, William I 91,150

Young, William L. Ill

Zabel, Arlene II 79,163

Zacharias, Henry 1 22

Zack, Jane

Zahorik, Thomas II

ZASTROW, SYLVIA 101

Zeise, Diane I

Zientek, Hermione III 75

ZimmerhakI, Donald HI

Zimmerman, Orrint IV 73

Zimmerman, Susan III 168

ZOOK, WAYNE 104

Zuch, Harold III

Zwart, Robert III

Zwolinski, John II 127,129

Editor-in-chief

Campus Hi-Lites

Classes

Autographs

Academics

Competition

Organizations

1966 Wenonah Staff

Sandra Schley

Editor Marianne Gabnay

Editor Barbara Davidson

Rosemary Dohrn

Kathleen Kackman

Editor Claudia Bishop

Elizabeth Burrows

Editor Sanford Bettcher

Editor Sarah Seufert

Advertisements

Index

Photographers

Rosemary Roberts

Judith Johnson

Patricia Bisel

Janis Jensen

Gene Lund

John Perry

Paul Hodge

Business Manager Philip Gernes

Adviser

Adolph Bremer

And so another yeanjends at Winona State College. From the most troublesome.,çourses, the many hours of study, the weekly gatherings at sports eve'nfs, dances, and club meetings, to the capdid dorm life and the daily commuting —we hope the WEN.ONAH has touched |tjpPq^some of the events we all^want to remember.

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