Wenonah Yearbook - 1968

FACING THE FUTURE

J^r. Robert A. DuFresne was installed as tenth president of Winona State College, Feb. 2, 1968. With his inauguration we look forward to a new era at Winona State. We face the future and the changes that it may bring changes in buildings and personnel, changes in courses of study and policies, changes in the size and composition of the student body. And as we, the present students of this college, go forth to meet our own future, we greet it with courage and determination. But “today” has its effeet on “tomorrow.” In the following pages we will examine the many moods of life at Winona State today as we see them shaping the lives of tomorrow for WSC students.

Dr. Curtis Siemers. the college's first vicepresident for student affairs, assists Dr. DuFresne as he prepares for the Inauguration ceremony.

Dr. Frank G. Chesley, president, Minnesota State College Board; Dr. Curtis Siemers, vice-president

Lt. Gov. James B. Goetz; Mayor R.K. Ellings, and Dr. Charles Balcer, president of Augustana College, Sioux Falls, S.D., an alumnus of WSC, and back, the Rev. Harold Rekstad; the Rev. Martin Olsen; President Robert Wick, St. Cloud State; President Howard Bellows, Southwest State; Sister M. Camille Bowe, president. College of Saint Teresa; Brother Gregory Robertson, president. St. Mary’s College, and John Ross, president. Student Senate.

ife at Winona State

Life at Winona State

Is a composite of moods, Moods that are reflected In the awe upon first seeing the stairs to Somsen Hall and higher education, By the time of day or season of the year. In the joy or sadness as seen in a smile or a frown. By a place.

Or the arrival of a long planned event. In a Warrior battle for victory. Or in the mixed emotions found on graduation day.

A Composite of Many Moods

Faces are human mirrors that reflect the mood of the moment whether it is sketching a picture, cheering for the team, studying at Maxwell, attending class, or enjoying a meal. Whether serious or casual, the mood of the moment is reflected by faces at WSC.

Mr. Henry speaks to the freshmen during Orientation Week.

Peter Ecker makes a sketch for his still life oil painting.

Faces Express Moods

Reflecting the constantly changing moods and activitie of college life

are Barbara Bloemke and Carmene Sens (top), Christine Reisdorf (left), Marge Smith, Peggy Kropp, and Jerry Newman (bottom).

The candid camera catches some typical Iten (bottom), and (right) Rae Ann Aker, Kit moods, shown by Linda Vinje (above), Judy Grier and Carmene Sens.

^^^ople Placed Together

Generate Moods

Whether the mood is one of gaiety, boredom, or achievement, it can he affected hy other people nearby. Relaxing in the warm sun on the beach soon becomes a cold dunking in the lake. The lonely wait in a registration line often brings about new and interesting friendships. Whenever two or more people gather together, each contributes to the mood and emotions of the others.

Darryl Syverson decides to dunk a WSC coed.

Three St. Teresa coeds entertain Winona State students in Kryzsko Commons.

Jim Kasten and Gary McDowell team up to welcome the freshmen.

Dr. Lyman Judson presents Margaret Knutson with the women’s first place trophy in a speech roundtable program.

Ginny O’Neill and Jane Schultz explain joining a sorority to Diane Heim and Sandy Shima.

Fred Heyer sets the tempo with a fast solo.

Class registration involves time and patience.

Becoming Part of The Group, Gives a Feeling of Belonging

Diane Bunge and Susan Pettis give help to future scholars.

Team support for the Warriors.

Kappa Theta Chi sponsors “the twister” at the Spring Carnival.

Jennifer Bottcher and Dennis Roemer take a class break in the Smog.

Richard Lindner acknowledges applause at the end of his first concert as new band director.

Whether it’s spring or fall, summer or winter, the weather favors a mood. A fall walk through the fallen, golden leaves. The brisk, cold air of a snowless winter. And the warm, summer sun found at Lake Park beach. All influence the moods and activities of those at WSC.

Carol Bjorklund assists fellow student in fdling out her registration cards.

Bring About Moods

Places work to generate moods, Registration arouses irritation, The Smog means meeting friends between classes. New Maxwell Library creates a quiet place for serious study. The dorms give campus residents a new home.

Each place adds to the mood of the WSC campus.

The quarterly lineup at the book store.

Arve Mokkelbost, exchange student from Olso, Norway, assists a student in checking out a book from Maxwell Library.

Nancy Nelson makes use of the new card catalogue.

A Growing Community

PEARL DIVERS Bud Davies. Kit Grier, John Zwolinski and Robert Meimbresse wash dishes in the cafeteria.

After an evening meal in the cafeteria, students relax in the Union. Besides bowling, there is a pool and table tennis room and a television in the lounge.

orm—The Melting Pot of

ucas and Prentiss Halls and Kryzsko Commons are clearly seen from the new Hi-Rise Dorm.

Dennis Aase wants his smile to be bright.

Tom Lewis concentrates on tomorrow’s lesson.

Places off-campus add a mood of independence to the life of a WSC student.

Apartment living teaches self-reliance, Going shopping brings a change of pace from study, And the beautiful scenery of Winona adds a mood of its own.

Lois Hallum hopefully checks the mailbox.

Mary Chris Stejskal concentrates on her work as Barbara Steene coaches JanetJohnson on her studies.

Off-Campus Places Cause a Mood of Independence

Jan Johnson watches on as Barb Steene searches through her drawer.

Wayne Medcraft prepares a report for tomorrow while William Spangler simply enjoys the comforts of apartment life.

left, Jan Johnson, Barb Steene, Charlene Beckman and Mary Chris Stejskal.

Moods Are Shared In Marriage

J.D. and Sue Barnett, one of the many married couples attending Winona State, enjoy the comforts of home in their one-bedroom apartment. Not only does J.D. occasionally find himself helping Sue with the housework, but he also has to keep an eye on the “third member” of the family.

The people of Winona often find WSC students working off-campus to finance their studies.

They also see students breaking the monotony of studying by going shopping.

The city of Winona also has many scenic areas where students can go for a change-of-pace from campus routine. Spending

Events Create Moods

HOWDY FROSH a freshman’s first day at Winona State College is devoted to moving boxes, bags and baggage. That’s what Karen and Barbara Peterson are doing.

WHAT’S NEXT? Charlotte Behnken, upperclassman, unpacks to be ready to greet the new arrivals on campus.

SIGNON DOTTED LINE New students register with the Orientation Team. A freshman has just received his team number from Richard Knapp and Alice Peterson.

WHAT’S OVER THERE? While exploring the campus, Richard Krueger and Vickie Eling pass Richards Hall, a men’s dorm.

Orientation Prepares Frosh

WELCOME TO WSC Pat Bisel, co-chairman, welcomes freshmen at a general assembly. Seated behind Pat are her co-chairman Hal Rossiter and Orientation secretary Barbara Stemmer.

THIS BED’S MINE Since Ronnie Ostern already has claimed his bed, Larry Overhang doesn’t seem to have much choice.

The campus of Winona State College came to life again Sept. 12 with Orientation activities for more than 900 new students

The newcomers to WSC were introduced to the campus by a team of 88 upperclassmen. These new students were organized into 43 teams with two upperclassman leaders per team. The week’s activities ranged from campus tours to general assemblies, from picture taking to a talent show.

Orientation Week ended Sept. 19 with the starting of classes.

FRESHMAN ROYALTY Queen Patricia Kennedy and King Rick Curran reign over the weekend activities. Pat and Rick each were chosen from five finalists.

THAT’S TOO SMALL Donna DeGise supervises Larry Calvert in cutting the watermelons served at team competitions.

PULL College requires more than brains it also calls for muscles. Team competitions in Lake Park ineluded a tug-of-war, egg toss, and an orange pass.

FANG’S BEAUTIFUL WIFE

Phyllis Diller served as master (or is it mistress?) of ceremonies. Phyllis is really freshman Bruce Danielson.

Freshmen Add Zest To Campus Life

SHIP AHOY The Freshman Talent Show presented 13 acts ranging from a baseball pantomime to folk singing. Here are Steven Lee and Douglas Smith.

^Psychedelic’ Sets Mood for ’67 Homecoming

SPIRIT SET ABLAZE A spirited Homecoming started Sunday, Oct. 8 with the lighting of the torch which remained lit throughout the week’s activities. Steve Drange lights WSC’s first torch.

CAN IT BE TRUE? Dianne Baringer (right photo) kneels in disbelief as 1966 queen Sue Zimmerman places the crown on her head at Thursday’s Coronation Ceremony.

SPIRITS BURNING BRIGHTLY Homecoming found school spirit at its peak this year. Leading a cheer for victory during the bonfire is Catherine Hingeveld, varsity cheerleader.

‘BORN TO LOSE’ was one of the 11 floats that added a variety of color to the Homecoming parade.

PLACING FIRST Sihley High Schoolband places first in parade competition.

Homecoming Hi—Lites The Season

What is a Homecoming mood? It is one of spirit and enthusiasm of students both new and old. This year’s Homecoming mood evolved from the combination of student participation, a spirited queen campaign, student and professional entertainment, a colorful parade, and a Winona State football victory.

Homecoming ’67, with many traditional plus new activities, proved to be a very colorful and exciting week on the Winona State campus. “Psychedelic ’67” and the beautiful October week in the Mississippi Valley will long be remembered as a successful WSC Homecoming.

STEPPING HIGH Parade win ning WSC Warriorettes give a spirited performance during the parade. Later in the afternoon, they gave their annual performance at Maxwell Field.

“SUNRISE.-SUNSET” beaming brightly, Jan Johnson puts theaudience in a serene mood.

GONE TO POT? The whole cast joins together to leadthe audience in the final number.

“America Has Gone to Pot,” the 1967 Talent Show, presented an enjoyable evening of entertainment to a capacity crowd.

In following the “Psychedelic ’67” theme, Somsen stage was decorated in yellow and gold daisies with psychedelic posters on a black back-drop curtain.

Sunday night’s presentation was a combination of singing, dancing, folk music, pianists, and a novelty act.

“IT’S NOT UNUSUAL” to find Loren Gallagher as the master of ceremonies of the talent show.

Psychedelic ’67

SANDPIPERS Good music which appeals to younger people and to those no longer in their teens is the goal of the trio composed of Michael Piano, Richard Shoff and James Brady.

‘GUANTANAMERA’ One of the many songs sung by the trio, this one displayed its versatility and warm personal attitude which captivated the WSC audience.

Brings Hep

‘HEY! JOE!’ Terese Thome dances to one of the swingin’ “pop” songs played at the Smog.

Entertainment

Homecoming’s professional entertainment was presented by the Sandpipers, a men’s trio that started singing together 12 years ago when members of the Mitchell Boys Choir. Their strong, clear voices combined with a wide selection of good music completely captivated the audience.

The week’s entertainment also included several dances. There was a street dance and the annual Saturday evening dance held at Kryzsko Commons for students and alumni.

‘MOON RIVER’ Sung by Ray Berger, it sets the dance tempo at the annual Homecoming Dance.

QUEEN DIANNE takes her place on the WSC throne while her court and subjects receive her as the new queen. Members of her court and their escorts inelude Colene Huseby, Tom Lowers, Claudia Bishop, Barbara Beeman, Robert Grim, Dr. Curtis Seimers (Queen’s escort). Sue Zimmerman (1966 Queen), Patricia Bisel, and Tom Lennon.

The contest for 1967’s Homecoming Queen involved a new procedure. A field of 14 girls was narrowed down to seven candidates by holding a primary election.

Thursday was the big night. The climax came when 1966 Queen Sue Zimmerman revealed the new queen, Dianne Baringer. Queen Dianne reigned over a successful WSC Homecoming.

RIDING HIGH Queen Dianne views her subjects during the parade from her throne on the Queen’s Float built by Kappa Pi.

CAMPAIGNING GOES HIGH One of the devices used in campaigning included a street banner.

Beauty Sets a Royal Mood

MAKING A CHOICE

Casting your ballot is necessary in supporting your candidate. Jan Wiest and Don Elmblad take a turn working at tbe voting booth in front of the Smog.

SMILES OF ROYALTY Queen Dianne and her ger, Colene Huseby, Claudia Bishop, and Ginny O’Neill court enjoy a beautiful October day. From left are Patsy (front). Not pictured is Pat Bisel. Fischbach, Barb

ANOTHER GIMMICK found during the queen campaign was Sig Tau’s donkey for Pat Bisel.

Beeman (back), Queen Dianne Barrin-

TURN ON WARRIORS Many students participated in Homecoming by spending hours building colorful floats such as “Turn on Warriors” by Phi Delta Rho.

SETTING THE TEMPO The Winona State marching band spent the week getting in step for Saturday’s parade.

SENSING ANOTHER VICTORY cheerleader Sue Williams (right photo) leads in a Warrior yell at the opening ceremonies.

PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT

Warriorettes Carol Nessler and Jan Johnson know that a good drill team needs hours of practicing routines.

Activity Sparks the School Spirit

The week’s schedule included many events- for student participation. A first this year were the club competitions. Trophies were presented to the winning clubs by Queen Dianne at football halftime.

Other events for participation included Sunday’s Opening Ceremony, the Snake Dance, and, of course, working on floats for Saturday’s big parade.

The plans, hard work, and enthusiasm of everyone who took part made Homecoming ’67 a success.

AND AWAY WE GO John Ross, Senate president, leads Warrior fans on the Snake Dance from Lake Park to Van Hoofs Golf Range for the bonfire.

ON YOUR MARK but first you must get on your trike. The third event of club competitions, a girls’ tricycle race, was won by the Ski and Outing Club.

PRELUDE TO VICTORY WSC cheerlead ers and Warriorettes line up to bring on the Winona Warriors.

ROUNDING THE CORNOR Back Pat Boland drives toward the sideline (upper photo) to elude a Mankato State defender after taking a pass near Mankato’s 35-yard line. The Warriors triumphed 10 to 7.

A GOOD GAIN Tommy Lennon, who scored the only Warrior touchdown in the win over Mankato State, turns into three defenders (lower photo) to get an extra card with a head-on confrontation.

Saturday climaxed Homecoming Week with a colorful morning parade and a 107 victory over Mankato State.

Parade-goers witnessed the “Psychedelic” theme in such floats as “Have a Hippie Homecoming” by Phi Sigma Epsilon, “Psy-unk the Indians” bySigma Tau Gamma, and “Tune in. Turn On” by the Pan-Hellenic Council.

The entire parade consisted of 12 bands, 11 floats and all the queen candidates.

The eventful day ended with the annual Homecoming Dance at Kryzsko Commons.

BURNING STILL The torch lit at opening ceremonies remained burning throughout the entire week.

Saturday Climaxes an Eventful Week

A VARIETY OF PEOPLE are represented by a homecoming football crowd. The crowd was comprised of the Homecoming royalty, administration, faculty, alumni, students and friends.

A TOUCHDOWN SALUTE was sounded by the Sig Tau cannon at Maxwell Field. It apparently even rocked the photographer.

aming of the Shrew”

The 1967-68 season of the Wenonah Players started on Nov. 3 with their presentation of “The Taming of the Shrew” by Shakespeare.

“The Taming of the Shrew,” featuring a cast of 22 and directed by Miss Dorothy B. Magnus, was the first “open theatre” presentation of Shakespeare in the Winona area.

OOOHHHH!!!

Katharine, played by Jeanne Morrison, seems to have been dumped. Witnessing her unexpected movement are her father, played by John Perry, Gremio, Randall Anderson, and Petruchio, portrayed by Mike Sheimo.

MUST I CHOOSE? Bianca, Karen Teasdale, finds herself with two suitors at once. Who will she pick, Lucentio, Allen Haynes, or Hortensio, John Heddle?

WE WILL BE MARRIED Katharine s resistance to Petruchio isn’t doing her much good as he announces that they will be married on Sunday.

“OH, I HAVE WALKED SO LONG” declares Biondello, Dennis Bell, as he takes a rest.

Christmas brings several moods. Thethree Winona colleges intensify the religious mood with the presentation of Handel’s “Messiah.” This year’s concert was held at St. Mary’s College under the direction of WSC’s Richmond MeCluer.

Excitement and gaiety are found at the Christmas Dance held annually at Kryszko Commons. The theme of “A Winter Night’s Delight,” the music of The Preferred Stock from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and the announcement of Tau Kappa Epsilon’s new sweetheart were the highlights that established the mood of the evening.

sii Ufa ill f

ALL AGLOW. Christmas lights annually decorate the front of Somsen Hall during the holiday season.

DOES IT RATTLE?

Anxiously waiting to find out what Santa left are Tom Oswald, Helen Rafferty, Beverly Roy, Michael Wunderlich and Nancy Coolidge.

’Tis the Season To Jolly

HOLIDAY QUEEN. .Bill Baldwin, co-chairman of the Christmas Dance, announces the new TEKE sweetheart, Linda Benjamin. The dance was jointly sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity and Kappa Theta Chi sorority.

Wenonah Players Present

Humorous One-Act Plays

WHAT

TO DO WITH BELINDA (Leslie Midkiff) is the theme of “The Public Eye.” Dennis Bell, left, and Mark Orlowski were the other members of this cast.

“The Private Ear” and “The Public Eye” by Peter Shaffer were presented by the Wenonah Players Feb. 22 and 23. The two plays were directed by Michael Sheimo, graduate assistant, under the supervision of Miss Dorothy B. Magnus. Shaffer’s two plays are light-hearted but have a serious message.

GIRL SHY BOB (Paul Skattum) sips his soup as friend Ted (John Heddie) helps entertain a strange young lady (June Cortean) in the production “The Private Ear.”

The first computer dance at WSC was held Feb. 24 in Kryzsko Commons. Out of nearly 900 questionnaires —on likes, dislikes, and habits —distributed by Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity, nearly 400 completed applications were returned. The number of males and females participating in “Operation Match” was nearly equal.

Information provided from the questionnaires was fed into the computer. Then the men received their date’s name and made further arrangements for the dance.

^^Operation Match” Uses Computer

WHO’LL GET WHO? Richard Rydman, college programmer, and David Hamerski, physics department head, operate the IBM 1130 computer to match up dates for “Operation Match.”

Presidential Inauguration Fashions Mood

Formal investiture of WSC’s tenth president, Dr. Robert DuFresne, took place Friday, Feb. 2. The day began with the inaugural ceremony which more than 1000 persons —faculty, dignitaries, and students —attended. Eighteen university and college presidents were in the academic procession. Some 75 educational institutions and learned societies were present.

CONGRATULATIONS are extended to President DuFresne by Dr. Frank Chesley, State College Board president, as they leave Lornsen Auditorium. (Below) The day also included a luncheon and the inaugural dinner. The shadow of a flower is cast across a visitor’s face.

A STUDENT WELCOME Student Senate President John Ross greets President DuFresne on behalf of the student body after presenting him the bejeweled President’s Medallion.

THE INAUGURAL BALL was enhanced with an air of formality. At left, the distinguished foursome of Lt. Gov. and Mrs. James Goetz and President and Mrs. DuFresne enjoy the music of the Rhythmasters.

The Inaugural Day was highlighted by a dinner and ball held in Kryzsko Commons. The “Winter Wonderland” decorations set the mood for the 450 guests. Music for the ball was provided by the WSC Rhythmasters. The highlight of the Ball was the grand march.

PRESIDENT DUFRESNE speaks at the dedication of the new library while Lt. Gov. James Goetz, Library Director Edward Jacobsen, and former President Neis Minne’ look on.

GREETINGS Dr. DuFresne extends a WSC welcome to Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Chelberg. Mrs. DuFresne is at right. Mr. Chelberg is president of Brainerd State Junior College and was an early and influential leader of Dr. DuFresne.

RECEIVING BEST WISHES

President and Mrs. DuFresne and Lt. Gov. and Mrs. Goetz greet visitors.

Action Packed Day Includes Library Dedication

February 2 also was the day of the formal dedication of the “addition” to Maxwell Library. The “addition,” which more than doubles the previous facilities, offers some of the best in new library features. One such feature is the seating capacity for 900 students that is not one large open area, but many small areas for more private study.

TEA, ANYONE? Faculty and other guests visit during the presidential reception held following the library dedication. Mrs. Gladys Watkins, seated, and Mrs. M.H. Dover preside at the tea table.

MADRIGAL SINGERS provide the music at the dedication of the new Maxwell addition.

SWEETHEART TREE Sitting on the loveseat beneath the sweetheart tree are John Wharton and Judy Clark.

AWAITING THE DECISION are the Campus bara Quinn, Kay Quinn, Pat Wiemerslage, Jan Weist, and Cover Girl candidates Janet Johnson, Cindy Jones, Bar- Sue Williams.

Following an annual tradition, WSC’s Campus Cover girl, Cynthia Jones, was announced at the Valentine Dance. This year’s dance, sponsored by Delta Zeta Sorority, was held on Feb. 9 in Kryzsko Commons with the theme “The Sweetheart Tree.”

THE REST the group, representing Phi Delta Rho, took first place in the evening’s competition.

Greek Week • •

WHAT’S UP? It’s preparation time for the Greek All-Sing in Pasteur Auditorium.

GREEK ROYALTY WSC fraternities chose Barbara Quinn as Greek goddess, while the sororities selected Philip Luhmann as Greek god.

Greek Week, Feb. 25 —March 2 was held to promote the brother and sisterhood of the WSC fraternities and sororities.

The week’s activities included an opening torch lighting ceremony, several rush convocations, a Greek All-Sing, a study break at Shakey’s Pizza Parlor, a dance in the Smog, and a Greek banquet at the Holiday Inn in Rochester.

Sets a Mood of Fellowship

PIZZA ANYONE? Greeks take time out from studies to meet at Shakey’s for a roaring good time.

MARCHING ONWARD ambi tious graduates leave the college life to find a new way of living.

WORDS FOR THE FUTURE

they’re being given by the new president, Dr. Robert DuFresne, at the graduation exercises held in Memorial Hall.

Graduation Brings the End That’s Really A Beginning.

The mood set forth by graduation is one of relief, sadness, uncertainty and anxiety. The graduate is relieved that all the hard work and worries are over; he is sad because this has been his home for the past four years; he is uncertain about having to face the world; but yet, he is anxious to go out and conquer it.

CONGRATULATIONS, SON these are a mother’s proud words to her college graduate.

find enthusiasmand a beautiful October day to lead their first WSC Homecoming parade.

PRESIDENT & MRS. DUFRESNE

President DuFresne Inaugurated

The Inauguration of Dr. Robert A. DuFresne as President of Winona State College took place on February 2, 1968, with more than 1,000 persons —faculty, dignitaries, and students —attending. Dr. DuFresne was invested by Minnesota’s Lieutenant Governor James Goetz of Winona. The “charge to the president” was administered by Dr. Frank Chesley, president of the State College Board.

President and Mrs. DuFresne came to Winona from Kearney (Neb.) State College last year when Dr. DuFresne succeeded Dr. Neis Minne’ as the tenth president of Winona State College.

BEFORE THE CEREMONY John Ross, Stu dent Senate president, shows Dr. DuFresne the President’s Medallion which John will present to him at the inaugural ceremony.

Durfey Studios

DELICIOUS ELEGANCE Dr. and Mrs. DuFresne Dr. Frank Chesley, President of the State College Board, chat with guests at the Inaugural Dinner. They are Sister Mrs. James Goetz, Dr. DuFresne, Mrs. DuFresne, and Lt. M. Camille Bowe, President of the College of St. Teresa, Gov. James Goetz.

Dr. M.R. Raymond Academie Dean

Dr. Curtis Siemers Vice President of Student Affairs

Norman Decker Administrative Assistant to President Lois Simons Registrar

Dr. Richard M. Smith Acting Director of Teacher Harold Murck Education Business Manager

Angelyn De Groot Office Manager

Frank Van Alstine

Edward Jacobsen

Dr. M.O. Wedul Director ofGraduate Studies Library Director Placement Director

Fae Griffith Dormitory Director

Administration

Mildred Bartsch Assistant Registrar

Donald Bilse Assistant Registrar

Ronald Butterfield Assistant Registrar

THAT CLASS? Miss Mildred Bartsch helps John Kane Kris Wertz plan her class schedule for the fol- Financial Aids lowing quarter.

Maurice Mariner Director of Housing

Judith Stadler Associate Student Affairs Director

Robert Lietzau Financial Aids

Charles Zane Union

Education

Students in the field of education reach the culmination of their studies when they student teach, when they put to use all that they have learned about the teaching profession. All those on the education staff do their best to impart their knowledge of the teaching profession to their students so that their students will be as fully prepared as possible for student teaching. Beginning teachers from Winona State are grateful for their help.

Amanda Aarestad Education

Dr. Archie Beighley Education

Glen Carlson Education

Dr. Wayne Erickson Education

WATCH THIS CAREFULLY Mary Iten demonstrates to her students, while student teaching, the correct procedure to hit a shuttlecock.

Dr. John Fuller Education

Dr. Wayne Kirk Education

Dr. Leslie Kloempken Helen McGrath Education Education

NEED HELP? Sue Pettis and Diane Bunge help to answer many puzzling questions of their students while student teaching.

provides information to an inquirer on the procedures to reserve audio-visual equipment.

YES? Rex

Dr. Robert Meinhard Education

Wayne Sanford Dir. of Student Teaching

Verlie Sather Education

Ma^da Talle Education

Ingram

Thomas Hirsch Audio-Visual

Rex Ingram Audio-Visual

Phelps School

Phelps School has long been an educational leader among campus schools.

This year the school changed from a traditional six-year grade school and a three-year junior high to a four-year primary and four year middle school, dropping the ninth grade. It features semi-departmentalization, block scheduling, and team teaching. Language arts, reading and social studies will be taught in blocks of time ranging from two to two and three quarter hours. It is the aim of the teachers to so integrate these subject areas that the subjects will lose their separate identity.

Cleo Reiter Ki ndergarten

Esther Schmidt First grade

Doris Pennell First grade

Kathryn Dunlay Second grade

Dr. Howard Munson Principal Phelps

Lillian Spencer Second-third grade

Opal Foster Third grade

Marian Kjos Fourth grade

Kezia Johanson Fifth grade

SLOWLY TURN THE GLOBE Gordon Thies explains to his science class through demonstration how the moon revolves around the earth.

James Sabin Sixth grade

Carlis Anderson Music

Judy Schlawin Art

Gary Grob Physical Education

Charlotte Santleman English

Shirley Bucher Home Ec.

Ray Brooks Mathematics

Language

and Literature

All students who have attended Winona State since their freshman year are familiar with this department, because all students are required to take three quarters of fundamental English. If they continue on in this area, they will study, among other things, authors, styles and techniques of literature. Additional foreign Ianguage instructors have been engaged as a greater number of students choose Spanish, French or German for their minor field of study.

Dr. Harold Guthrie Chairman, Division of Language and Literature

OUCH! John Heddle bemoans the fact he has been hit over the head by tlie “Shrew” in “The Taming of the Shrew” by William Shakespeare as John Perry and Mark Orlowski offer their condolences.

Robert Gleissner English

Joan Kuzma English

Gerry Laffin English

Dr. Augusta Nelson English

Wendell Nelson English

Merikay Roth English

Eugene Sehneider English

Janet Sill English

Irving Wallace English

DiedJanuary 10,1968

Dorothy Magnus

Dr. Lyman Judson Head of the Speech Depart- Speech ment

Charles Lane Speech

Richard Wilk English

Jacque Reidelberger Speech

Marion Davis French-Spanish

Adolph Bremer Journalism

Joan James German-French

Library

The library made many changes this year to meet the push of progress. An expansive new wing was opened which helped by providing greatly improved facilities. A new systern of book charging was begun, using the student identilication cards. New equipment, such as microfilm, microfiche, and micro-card readers, is in use. Ear phones were installedfor use by the music classes. Typewriters have been installed in one room of the new wing. These improvements, together with the aid of an enlarged library staff, havemade the library a more useful, more efficient part of Winona State.

OH THESEMODERN MACHINES Mr. Edward Jacobsen demonstrates the use of the new microfilm machines to Ray Wicks and Carol Blank. These machines are just a part of the improvements made possible by our new library.

IN OUR NEW LIBRARY Mrs. Janet Judd and Mr. Edward Jacobsen show Paul Johnson, Barbara Bannike, and Janet Prudoehl how to use the card catalog.

Janet Judd Circulation Librarian

Joseph Richardson Cataloger

Ruth Mary Payne Assistant Librarian Dorothy Wheeler Acquisitions Librarian

Fine and Applied Arts

The division of Fine and Applied Arts includes the Art Department, Industrial Arts Department, and Music Department. These departments encourage the student to express himself creatively, through the use of applied principles. They stress individuality and originality. Those students entering the fields of art and industrial art work with such variedmaterials as paint, clay, metal, and wood. Those entering the field of music work with two basic tools, musical instruments and the human voice.

Florcita Murray Head of Art Department

Dr. Harry Jackson

Chairman of Division of Fine and Applied Arts

ARTIST AT WORK Mary Paape adds the finishing touches to her water color painting.

Anah Nelson Art

Wilfred McKenzie Art

William Peck Art

Industrial Arts

Stanley Jessop Industrial Arts

Henry Long Industrial Arts

SCRUB-A-DUB-DUB Bruce Flesland cleans the press after completing his printing project.

ATTACH THIS WIRE Dr. Hugh Capron demonstrates different circuits in the electronics lab to two of his students, Wayne Metcalf and Charles Haggbloom.

Music for All Ears

The Winona State music department serves all students who wish to increase their understanding and appreciation of music. In the classroom students study several types of music for appreciation, as well as methods for teaching music in the classroom. Vocal and instrumental recitals offer music majors a chance to display their talents. Music by the concert band, swing band, chamber orchestra, and choir add beauty to certain on-campus events.

Agnes Bard Music Milton Davenport Music

Richmond McCluer Head of Music Department

Fred Heyer Music Walter Hinds Music

MUSIC, MAESTRO Richard Lindner smiles happily

Business Administration and Education

Dr. James Browning Business Administration

Ray Hibbs Business Administration

Dr. Shirley Eiken Business Administration

Michael Hood Business Administration

Robert Ferris Business Administration

Dr. Joseph Foegen Business Administration

Duane Petersen Business Administration

William Sullivan Business Administration

Business Administration and Education prepares the student for entry into the world of business. Stressed is the knowledge of how a business functions and the skills needed to operate a business economically and efficiently. Correlated with these fields of study are two on-campus organizations: Society for the Advancement of Management and the Accounting Club.

Dr. Warren Marley Chairman, Division of Business

THIS WAY Miss Gertrude Finch demonstrates correct business form to Yelda Prigge.

Gertrude Fineh Head of the Department of Bus. Educ.

Ruth Hopf Business Education

Virginia Marston Business Education

Department of Social Science

Science

SOCIALSCIENTISTS

Roderick Henry, right, pauses before the social science Bulletin board in Somsen Hall with Pat Ward and Bill Ahrens.

Roderick Henry Head of General Social Studies

Raymond Thielen History

Arthur Wilke General Social Studies

Dr. Brian Blakely History

Robert Heyen General Social Studies

Dr. Catherine Grollman History

Marvin Palecek General Social Studies

Credit Durfey Studios

Henry Hull History

The Study of Man in His Environment

Social sciences are eoncerned with the study of man as he relates to his environment and to his fellow human beings. The Department of Social Science at Winona State includes a wide variety of courses in history, geography, sociology.

and political science. These eourses give students a general baekground in their social heritage, prepare them to become citizens in a demoeratie society, and offer methods for teaehing the soeial sciences.

Dr. Richard Hirtzel

James Stevenson Political Science Political Science

Larry Connell Head of Sociology

Barry Stein Political Science

James Eddy Political Science

Dr. Henry Harmsworth Sociology

Richard Hopkins

Larry Minock Head of Geography Geography

Norman Baron Geography

Roger Carlson Geography

First Nursing Class Graduates in 1968

This year will see the first graduating class of the new nursing program at Winona State. The sixteen graduates have earnedthe baccalaureate degree in education in nursing, and will be eligible to give nursing care in public health and other community agencies as well as in the hospital. They alsohave a foundation for graduate study in nursing.

Nursing students havehad classes at Winona State and have also had on-the-job training at the Winona Clinic, Community Memorial Hospital, Rochester State Mental Hospital and the city of Winona public health nursing service.

Rosalie Burton Director ofNursing

FEELING BETTER Carol Severson, Barbara Quest, Miss Dorothy Hagerty, and Delores Churchill converse with Mrs. J.J. Monan, a patient in the convalescent and rehabilitation unit of Community Memorial Hospital.

GETTING TO KNOW YOU In the Winona Clinic, Mrs. Sandra Kottke introduces Mrs. Richard Brown and daughter, Cari, to students, Peggy Walsh and Karen Biel.

INSTRUCTION FOR MOTHERS Marcia Lutz explains the process of childbirth to maternity patients at Community Memorial Hospital as Miss Dolores Schiller (Second from left) listens.

CLASSROOM DISCUSSION Miss Evelyn Nappe discusses psychiatric principles with her senior nursing students who worked with the mentally ill at the Rochester State Hospital. From left, Janet Hegtvedt, Sandra Runningen, Edna Hall, Diane Puetz, Miss Nappe, Lynn Schumann, Joan Whorton Burk, and Karen Meistad.

Evelyn Nappe Nursing

Delores Sehiller Nursing

Physical Education and Health

The Physical Education and HealthDivision strives to help make each individual an asset to society by giving them experiences to improve themselves physically, emotionally and socially. Facilities are being improved. For example, new equipment has been purchased for the apparatus room, including uneven parallel bars.

A recent team sports development is an intercollegiate program for women.

Dr. Luther McCown Chairman, Health and Physical Education

Susan Day Assistant Head of Physical Education

Dwight Marston Director of Athletics

WHAT STRENGTH! Nancy Root, Louise Possehl, and Diane Richie work on weight lifting exercises in their Fundamentals of Body Movement class.

Madeo Molinari Physical Education

John Martin Physical Education

Robert Keister Physical Education

Ronald Ekker Physical Education

Robert Gunner Physical Education

Myron Smith Physical Education

Francis McCann Physical Education

LeRoy Stadler Physical Education

Joyce Locks Physical Education

Marjorie Moravec Physical Education

Joanne Sprenger Physical Education

WHAT FORM Jan Johnson tries for a strike with encouragement from Madeo Molinari, bowling instructor.

To maintain pace with progress in science, the Division of Science and Mathematics is continuing an accelerated program to improve its faculty, curriculum and equipment.

This past year a new major —Earth Science and Geology —was approved, the first at a Minnesota state college.

New equipment includes an IBM 1130 computer in Pasteur Hall. The computer is used principally by math and science students, but is available for use by all departments on campus.

As an indication of the division’s popularity, Pasteur Hall, only a few years old, already is overcrowded.

Science and Math

Joseph P. Emanuel Chairman, Division of Science and Mathematics

UNDERSTAND? David Hamerski explains briefly the operation of the computer to Bill Pence and Jim Getskow.

Computer

Adds

New Dimension to Physics Teaching Program

The Physics Department this year introduced a new approach in learning. Students are working their prohlems on an IBM 1130 and with it Winona State was in the forefront in the field.

Earth Sciences Introduced

A new major offered in the col- Earth Science lege this year is in Earth Scienees —Geology. The Bachelor of Science degree in Earth Science is certification for teaching in this field in secondary schools. The Bachelor of Arts degree in geology prepares the student for graduate school and professional work in geology. A grant from the federal government finances equipment and periodicals for this department.

David Hamerski Head of Physics Department

WHAT KIND? Karen Smith, lab assistant, helps Janette Paulos with the identification of one of her rocks.

Dr. Thomas Bayer Head of Earth Science Department

Ben Drake Earth Science

Dr. Thomas Mowatt

Chemistry Minor Added

The Chemistry Department acquired new equipment. Now available for freshmen classes are several semi-analytical balances which measure in 7 seconds to the nearest milligram. The new infra-red spectrometer aids undergraduate research. Another addition is the Warburg Respirometer and high speed centrifuge for biochemistry.

A new Chemistry major program and Chemistry minor option in the BA degree were added and John Gavan, previously a chemical spectroscopist with Dow Chemical, joined the faculty.

Biology Staff Expanded

The Biology Department offers a broad program including such varying courses as nature study, entomology, zoology, normal nutrition, and conservation. This year Dr. Calvin Fremling was given the Annual McKnight Family Scientific Fund Award, the equivalent of “biologist of tbe year” in Minnesota. The department has expanded its fine staff with the addition of Dr. Melvin Doner and Roger Flattum who is not pictured.

Dr. Fred Foss Head of the Chemistry Department

LISTEN CAREFULLY Dr. Fred Foss explains the distilling process to one of his students.

Dr. James Opsahl Head of the Biology Department

Dr. Ray Houtz Chemistry Jerry Witt Chemistry

Dr. Calvin Fremling Biology

Richard O’Rourke Biology

Dr. Melvin Doner Biology Dr. Dwight Anderson Biology

Mathematics

The mathematics department added several new courses for majors this year: statistics, linear algebra, mathematical logic and projective geometry. The department, which has nine staff members, also welcomed back three instructors, Frederick Olson and Miss Marceline Gratiaa. both from graduate studies and Dr. Neis Minne, former president. Dr. Arthur Van DeWater joined the staff this year.

THE LOGIC OF MATH Frederick Olson makes an assignment to his advanced math class.

William Emmons Mathematics

Dr. Rudolph Lokensgard Head ofMathematics Department

Dr. Arthur Van DeWater Mathematics Durfey Studios

Herbert Johnson Mathematics

Dr. Neis Minne Mathematics

Sandra Olson Mathematics

Psychology and Psychological Services

The psychology division is expanding rapidly. A Bachelor of Arts psychology major and a Master of Science in applied psychology have been proposed. The program presently includes a Bachelor of Arts psychology minor, a Master of Science in high school counseling, vocational counseling for veterans, and counseling for college students.

The Psychological Services Center, directed by Dr. George Christensen, is in its second year of serving Southeastern Minnesota. The center provides social and remedial help to public and parochial schools. The fourteen-member staff works with nearly 30,000 students in a six-county area. The staff consists of Dr. Christensen, five speech pathologists, three psychologists, two remedial reading consultants and three social workers.

Charles Austad Psychology

Gary Livermore Psychology

Dr. William Johnston Psychology

Dr. Everett Eiken Psychology

John Lewis Psychology

Charles Romig Psychology

Dr. George Christensen Chairman ofPsychology Psychological Services

FIND IT? Paul Rekstad searches for records in his file.

Dr. Harold Rogge Psychology

Paul Rekstad Psychological Services

Jean Lightfoot Psychological Services

Kenneth Patz Psychological Services

John Storek Psychological Services

Ramona Vande Veegaete Psychological Services

Charles Paseoe Psychological Services

Robert Tompkins Psychological Services

GOOD COFFEE? Jean Lightfoot greets Dr. George Christensen and Robert Tompkins as they enter the office of Psychological Services.

Faculty... Away From The Classroom

ALL DRESSED UP Faculty women and women of the eommunity wore their finest to the inaugural dinner and ball. Leaders in arrangements were Gertrude Finch, Su-

san Day, Margaret Browning, the general chairman for the inaugural, Kathryn Dunlay, Mrs. Richard Colleuder and Joyce Locks.

1,634 BASKETS Dwight Marston, director of athletics, presents a basketball to David Meisner, ’67 graduate, who set a Winona State basketball scoring record.

FOLK SESSIONS Arthur Van de Water, mathematics, and Henry Hull, history, entertain and inform their audience with folk music and its historical background.

PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Richmond McCluer directs the Winona State concert choir during a rehearsal.

In Memoriam

On Wednesday, January 10, 1968, Mr. Irving Wallace was fatally injured in an automobile accident. On the Winona State faculty since 1965, Mr. Wallace was teaching freshman English, advanced composition and an evening class on the American novel at Austin at the time of his premature death.

A native of Milwaukee, he was educated at the Wisconsin Institite of Technology, Western State College in Colorado, and San Francisco State College, from which he received his M.S. degree in 1961.

Mr. Wallace’s teaching career also included positions at Big Bear City High School in California and at La Crosse Lincoln Junior High. He had also been in sales, a flight instructor, and a postal clerk.

The students and faculty of Winona State mourn the loss of Mr. Wallace as an instructor of English. The Division of Language and Literature has established a memorial.

ORGANIZATIONS

Giving Service to the Campus

Collegiate Club as an honorary service club, promotes college spirit and preserves college tradition. The capital project for the club this year w^as the handling of the student finances toward the presidents’ medallion. The Collegiate Club works in conjunction with the student social committee.

Winona State Student Association is the student governmental body of Winona State College. WSSA was formerly named the Student Senate. It has the task of channeling the students’ needsand desires into proper areas for positive action. WSSA provides an organization for the formalization of student opinions and policies. It communicates said opinions so that the students’ ideas may be taken into account in making decisions which involve them.

WINONA STATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW: Alice Peterson, Donald Elmblad, Janice Wiest, Thomas Gorman. SECOND ROW: Douglas Rosendahl, David Crow, Susan Kniebel, Mary Jo Blumentritt, Judith Rose. THIRD ROW: Tim Dalton, Bruce White, Thomas Oswald, John Ross.

COLLEGIATE CLUB... FIRST ROW: Janice Wiest, Marlys Dickerman, Cindy Jones, Kay Everson, Pat Bisel, Mr. Reidleherger, adviser. SECOND ROW: Claudia Bishop, Barbara Stemmer, Pat Wiemerslage, Alice Peterson, Judith Rose, Nancy Nelson. THIRD ROW: Thomas

Tweeten, Charles Skiador, Gary McDowell, Bud Davies, Ralph Fifield. EOURTH ROW: James Evenson, Tim Dalton, Kit Grier, John Ross, Warren LaCourse.

Service to College^ Community

Theta Kappa Iota is an organization composed of male members of WSC interested in doing a little more for the campus and community than the average student. Circle K, recently renamed Theta Kappa Iota, is affiliated with the Kiwanis International. Its objectives are constructive social and se vice campaigns for the enrichment of the students’ college years.

Alpha Phi Omega is the largest national undergraduate Greek fraternity in the world. APO sponsors the quarterly book rental service. It has also distributed free desk pads to the students on campus for the past two years. Alpha Phi Omega is in its third year of existence as a national service fraternity on Winona State campus.

THETA KAPPA IOTA FIRST ROW: Paul Hodge, Curt Lindahl, Donald Higgs, Charles Haggbloom. SECOND ROW: Dennis Aase, Roy Wilsey, adviser. Bruce White, Larry Edgar, Steven Joswick.

ALPHA PHI OMEGA FIRST ROW: Terry Wobig, Gilbert Sorg, LaVerne Paulson, Wayne Medcraft, Robert Noreen, Curt Johnson.

SECOND ROW: Steven Thrune, Scott Sprangers, Mike Cichonowski,

Carl Soderstrom, Roy Androli. THIRD ROW: Rod Henry, adviser; Mike Wunderlich, Roy Smith, Dusty Bertel, Morrie Hanson, Richard Pietsch, Ronald Amdahl, James Keiper.

FOLLOW ME... Mr, Richmond McCluer directs the choir during a practice. The choir members meet twice a week in Somsen Hall for practice.

Singing Is Their Pleasure

The Winona State Concert Choir is quite a busy group. The choir performs each year for the Christmas portion of Handel’s “Messiah” in conjunction with St. Mary’s and Saint Teresa. It sings

WINONA STATE COLLEGE CONCERT CHOIR

FIRST ROW: Gary McDowell, Leroy Humble. Dennis Redwing. Lyn Lociuai, Wendy Thoreson, Therese Zurek. Susan McCrae, Janice Fruechte, Nancy Novak, David Crow. Charles Sands. Jerry Johnson. SECOND ROW: Sandra Scovil, Judy Clark. Barbara Leavitt, Candace Simon. Patricia Ferden. Nancy Nelson. Arlyne Jacobson. Paticda Placek, Mr. Richmond MeCluer. Marabeth Holsapple, Kathy Jahn, Karen Landsverk, Judith Nygaard, Susan Bovum. Gennell Iverson, Charleen Domaille, Lorraine

IN UNIFORM Nancy Novak, Susan McCrae and Susan Randall. The girls display the jackets worn by the choir members, the band uniform, and choir robe.

local concerts and in smaller vocal groups such as the Madrigal Singers and also makes an annual tour.

Haugland, Susan Randall. THIRD ROW: Don Arnold. Tim Malone, Marc Houdek, Don Johnson, Mike Klomp. Steve Prussing, Jon Schoonmaker, Tim Hurley, John Ott, David Danckwart. Ron Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Ochs, William Trouten, Larry Watson. Byron Perrine, Charles Poppe, Roger Borschert, Jeff Engen, Karen Hadoff, Linda Sveen, Elizabeth Pederson, Linda Hemming. Kathy Moe, Barbara Lea, Nancy Wilma, Christine Reisdorf, Susan Sundry, Susan Wollin.

IN performance Thp w o is .ead. ,0. aao.He;'ea.tlr

In the Mood for Music

Lmi rehearsal. band director, lea

engrossed in direction r, 1, J in his first year as tho ii i

TESTING THEIR HORNS rThoreson, and Richard Ando

^^^^ard Metz, Wendy the Smog before the concert begL^"'’

Noted Talent

“Practice makes perfect, or at least better.” That’s what band members remember as they practice individually and as a group. ABOVE, they are: Linda Vinje, Pam Schniepp, Richard Metz, Barbara Jenson, Michael Tentis, Linda Hemming, and Marlys Dickerman. Linda Reed is shown at right.

Lead by Milton Davenport of the Music faculty the Orchestra is composed of people from the three college campuses in Winona as well as citizens. Most are Winona State students. Below the string section practices for the next performanee. The orchestra plays for “The Messiah” and other concerts.

ORCHESTRA STRING SECTION FRONT ROW: SisterM. Genovefa, Carole Dinkier, Linda Tschumper, John Wood, Mary Laufenburger, Susan Kurth, Terry Lehmeir. SECOND ROW: Virginia Place,

Susan Cornwall, Mary Aakre, Linda Hollon, Janet Korda, Mary Guenther, Sandra Hunze, Terrel Hoopman, and Kathryn Moe. Milton Davenport is directing.

The Madrigal Singers’ music consists of “pastoral songs” —usually short love poems set to music. The songs are contrapuntal with parts for several voices. These songs were most popular in the 1400’s to 1600’s. The Madrigal Singers were honored participants in the library dedication activities last February.

The Music Educators National Conference is a group of music majors or minors who will be qualified to teach music upon graduation. MENC is a professional organization designed to aid the music educator to become a better music teacher.

Leisure and Careers in Music

MADRIGAL SINGERS FRONT ROW: Kathryn Moe, Nancy Novak, Kathy Ochs. SECOND ROW: Kathy Jahn. Susan McCrae, Christine Riesdorf, Janice Fruechte. TFIIRD ROW: Donald Johnson, Gary McDowell, Ronald Johnson, David Danckwart, Terry Vatland, James Dickson.

MENC SEATED: Susan McCrae, Susan Wollin, Linda Hemming, Nancy Novak, Susan Randall. SECOND ROW: Barbara Leavitt, Linda Sveen, Janice Fruechte, Susan Boyum, Wendy Thoreson, Candace Si-

mon. Barbara Lea, Patricia Ferden. THIRD ROW: Gary McDowell, Larry Adams, David Danckwart, Jon Schoonmaker, Terry Vatland, Ronald Johnson, Richard Metz.

SPEECH ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW; Carole King, Pat Sticha, June Courteau, Lynn Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Cathie Roddy. SECOND ROW; Dorothy Magnus, adviser, Barbara O’Reilly, Kathy Russett, Dee Olson, Larry Shea, Bernie Manley. THIRD ROW; Betty Burrows, Jean-

Winona State Speech Association

WSSA is an organization for all speech majors and minors. Its activities include guest speakers in the speech field, as well as discussions in the areas of drama, debate and the teaching of speech.

Wenonah Players

Encourage Activity

Working to bring culture to the campus through drama, the players present three productions annually. The memhers obtain experience both on and off the stage. Actors and back-stage crews unite to achieve successful productions. The organization also participates in tri-college drama meets with the College of St. Teresa and St. Mary’s.

WENONAH PLAYERS FRONT ROW; Dorothy Magnus, adviser, Carole King, Pat Sticha, June Courteau, Paul Skattum, Joan Tushner, Karen Hartley, Cathie Roddy, Cheri Henderson. SECOND ROW; Nancy Johnson, Kathy Russett, Linda Wise, Judy Halverson, Edith Bierbaum, Lynn Schumann, Dee Olson, Nancy Boegemann, Lorna Cooper, Luanne Steiner, Bernie Manley, Linda Leslie. THIRD ROW; Leslie Midkiff,

Barbara O’Reilly, Leslie Carvell, Fran Corcoran, Joan Hauble, Patricia Tolmie, Kathie Macioch, Mark Orlowski, Randy Anderson, Larry Shea, John Heddle. FOURTH ROW; Jeanne Morrison, Helen Rafferty, Dennis Bell, Micheál Eischen, Michael O’Toole, Terry Wobig, Alan Tripp, Travis Salanger, Michael Sheimo, Brent Young, David Kavitz.

nie Morrison, Patricia Tolmie, Alan Tripp, Randy Anderson, John R.. Heddle. FOURTH ROW; Micheál O’Tool, Terry Wobig, Paul Skattum, Allan L. Haynes, Helen Rafferty, Michael Sheimo.

SNEA and Kappa Delta Pi Promote Education

The Student National Education Association helps the prospective educator to gain personal growth and offers to him professional assistance. SNEA is designed to develop an understanding of the field of education. Monthly meetings consist of panel discussions, interviews and speeches by prominent educators.

Gamma Tau Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi is an honor society in education. It encourages high professional, intellectual and personal standards among educators and recognizes outstanding contributions to education. Members must show leadership, scholarship and good character before they are invited to join.

KAPPA DELTA PI FRONT ROW: Shirley Kress, Judy Larson, Joan Wierzba, Marlys Dickerman, Alice Peterson, Patricia Boyum, Joanne Storandt, Linda Peters, Marilyn Imhoff. SECOND ROW: Carol Reibel, Adeline Claeys, Jackie DeLong, Mary Ryan, Yohlan Stroebel,

EDUCATORS

STUDENT EDUCATORS FRONT ROW: Kathy Kelley, Judy Sauer, Marilyn McGuire, Jean Masters, Sandy Shima, Barbara PTanklin. Barbara Carlson. Stephan Muras, Nancy Novak. Carolyn Satren. SEC-

OND ROW: Rae Gainey, Joan Simon, Suzanne Brenjseth. Marge Smith, Ruth Peterson, Sinda Schild, Beverly Stahr, Jelaine Sackett, Edith Bierbaum, Diane Heim, Linda Gronholz. THIRD ROW: Mary Mack, Linda

Minnie, Kathy Tweito, Karen Wold, Waneta McCracken. Lorraine Haugland. Mary Alice Anderson, vice-president; Julee Nickels. Sharon Baker. Karen Wehrs. Dianne Lewis. Peggy Hanson. Faye Froehlich. FOURTH ROW: Joe Shafer. Tom Sabotta. John Gaspard. \ aughn Nagahashi, treasurer; Roger Fischbach. president; Tom Oswald. Gerald Schwengels, Gene O. Phillipson. John Phillipson,Larry Edgar.

SWING STANDING, Beverly Markegard, Karen Wehrs, Sue Lund, Wanita Olness; on swings; Joan Wierzba, Carol Weaver.

Patricia Wiemerslage, Patricia Fritz, Diane Ketchum, Linda Behrens, Amanda Aarestad, adviser. THIRD ROW: Cynthia Staublin, Janice Sweep, Margat B. Johnson, Judy Meschke, Kay Marquardt, Karen Miller, Bonnie Rusert, Ann Hongerholt, Mary Kurtz, Carol Halverson.

NEWSPAPER STAFF

The Winonan Staff members editors; Mary Anderson and Linda Krogh. STANDING join to produce a weekly newspaper on campus. The staff are Ken Maddux, artist, and Paul Hodge, photographer, is, SEATED, Fredric Baranski and Gennell Iverson, co- Steven P. Johnson was editor fall quarter.

MAGAZINE STAFF

The Satori staff is a new group on campus interested in literary journalism. The staff is composed of Gretchen Guenther, Diane Mager, Carol Ryan, Miss Kuzma, adviser; Kenneth Maddux and Larry Rippel. The magazine, containing original works created by Winona State students, was published in the spring quarter.

Writing and Producing the Winonan and Satori

Pointing to the addition of the Pi Delta Epsilon plaque to third floor Somsen is Tim Breza. Looking on are Betty Burrows, member, and Mr. Bremer, adviser to Pi Delta Epsilon. Pi Delta Epsilon is the honorary journalism society on campus.

CORRIDOR RECOGNITION

AN ANNUAL AFFAIR The Wenonah Staff accumulate the year’s activities in picture form for the college yearbook. Taking pictures, organizing and cropping them, writing copy and headlines all to make their deadlines are their duties.

Ann Hongerholt, Jean Masters, editor; Linda Minnie, Kenneth Maddux, art editor; Diane Mager, classes editor; Sandy Schley, student life editor; Paul Hodge, photographer; Betty Burrows, organizations editor, and husiness manager, Tim Breza. NOT PICTURED; Carol Benson, faculty editor; Janet Sherwood, Linda Schild, Diane Heim, Jennifer Jones, Linda Behrens and William Krause.

WELCOME TO PUB The “Pub” is a busy place. Tim Breza, Judith Rose, and Adolph Bremer, publications advisor, are busy on their own projects to provide publications for the students of WSC.

Pi Delta Epsilon Occupations with Publications

Wenonah Staff

Resident Assistants Aid in College Living

Resident assistants or RA’s are members of the Student Personnel Services. They live in dormitories and are responsible for 25 to 40 residents. Maintaining a “floor” or “wing” which is conducive to academic and group living is the main responsibility of the resident assistants.

The terms “firm, fair and friendly” are guidelines for the resident assistants.

HAPPY RA’s Miss Betty McCormick, Linda Peters, Arlys Liegler, Marry M. Paape, Kathleen Macioch, all of Conway.

STAFF CONFERENCE James Fehrmara, Gene Durand, Bruce White, Mike Jewell, Stan Danukos, Cyril Dohmen, Ron Johnson at desk. They’re from Richards.

PRENTISS-LUCAS FRONT ROW: Pat Mullen, Karen A. Biel, Jan Winter, Marge Smith, Cathy Walters, Martha Minock, Nancy Coolidge. SECOND ROW:

Roy Androli, supervisor; Michael Moriority. Roger Fischbach, Gary Anhalt, Frank Siebenaler. Tom Oswald, Vaughn Nagahashi, Ron Amdahl, Dennis Cook.

Dorm Councils Help On-Campus Students

IN

The men and Women’s Dormitory Councils consist of elected representatives from Richards, Prentiss, Conway, Lucas and HiRise dormitories. The members of the two councils cooperate together to establish residence hall rules, regulations and policies. Dorm Council members help the on-campus students by sponsor- ing open houses, events, and cram lunches.

Hi-Rise Resident Assistants

THE FUN

DORMS Cindy Jones, Hi-Rise R. A., poses Yvonne Bradford for the pieture.

DORM COUNCILS FIRST ROW: Jean Woodsen, adviser, Connie Menden, Nancy Babbitt, Pat Biermann, Barbara Jenson, Jacquie Spence, David Kavitz. SECOND ROW: Rita Devine, Judith Meschke, Ed Sker, Jon Schoonmaker. THIRD ROW: Fran Boddelson, LaVerne Paulson, Gerald Schwengels.

HI-RISE R.A.’S FIRST ROW: Judy Iten, Shirley Kress, Barbara Beeman, Kathleen Meyer, Karen Miller, Carol Weaver, Carmene Sens, supervisor, Cindy Jones. SECOND ROW: Cloy Hoseck, supervisor, Joan Pretzel, Mary Ann Hall, Judith Meschke, Pat Wiemerslage.

Notorious Knights

The function of the Notorious Knights is to promote chess and give the students experience in tournament play. Members compete with other colleges and sponsor annual chess tournaments.

Accounting Club SAM That’s Business

A newly formed club on our campus is the Accounting Club. It is organized “to broaden the minds of the students who are in the area of accounting.”

The Society for the Advancementof Management is a national professional society for business administration, education and economics students. It furthers undergraduate experience in principles of modern management through discussion, pubhcations, business films and speakers.

ACCOUNTANTS Jim Kasten. executive secretary; Robert Witherow, executive vice-president of financial affairs; Gary A. Swenson, president; Jeffrey B. Stoll, executive vice-president; Roger Randall, Charles W. Prigge.

THE KNIGHTS Steve Van Slooten, Bruce White, Arthur Fisher, Allen Sheldon not pictured is Don Frisby.

STAND UP FOR SAM FRONT ROW: Michael Ryan, Patrick Ryan, Ray Kiral, Ellen Bissen, Judy Kehneman. SECOND ROW: Dennis Onstad, Carol Halverson, Marilyn Imhoff, Lanny Witter, Jim Ziegeweid.

THIRD ROW: Charles Speer, Jeffrey B. Stoll, Dennis Brom, Larry Pederson, Tim Brezza. FOURTH ROW: Dr. Foegen, adviser; William Kiehnbaum, John Gross, Michael Fruen, Larry Kendrick, president.

Academy of Science Supports Studies

The Winona State Chapter of the Minnesota Academy of Science recognizes the increasing interest of college students in science and mathematics. Topics of the monthly programs are planned to encompass all areas of scientific investigation and information of importance to the memhers.

Veteran’s Club Stands for Action

The Veteran’s Cluh is a revived organization. It is open to all men with a minimum of 21 months of active duty in any branchof the U.S. armed forces. This club enables men of similar military experience to relax together in their leisure hours.

OUT OF THE SERVICE FRONT ROW: Robert G. Goodwin, Gary Oelkers, treasurer; Frank Siebenaler, president; Joe Dolan, secretary; Gale Scanlan, Ron Strub, Bernie Manley, Charles F. Schneider. SECOND ROW: Arlo Wold, Philip Christensen, David L. Bauer, Lanny Witter,

Richard Yeske, Clayton Larson, Jerry Genz, Roy Wilsey, adviser; Jerry Karchs. THIRD ROW: Steve Majerus, Bruce T. Wildes, Carl G. SoderStrom, Ron Lunn, vice-president; Gene R. Miller, Terry L. Wallace, Larry Eldridge, Dennis Foegen, Dave Lundak, Donald Kleiboer.

ACADEMY OF SCIENCE FRONT ROW; Thomas Tweeten, Tom Fishbaugher, Mike Kingsbury, Beverly Stahr, Karen Smith, Patrick Emmons. Gill Sorg, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Gerald Dahling, presi

dent; Ron Marchionda, Gene Lundak, John Gaspard, Bob Suchanek, Ronald Larson, Robert Anderson, John L. McLeod.

Industrial Arts

The Industrial Arts Club helps in the development of conscientious contributors in this field. The club presents guest speakers at the meetings to demonstrate new methods and equipment. Highlight of the year was a plant tour at La Crosse in January.

LATHE IN ACTION

State industrial arts instructors, the Allis-Chalmers plant worker, and students examine a lathe while on tour at La Crosse. Gerald Tobin, Charles Haggbloom, the operator. Dr. Hugh Capron and Henry Long.

PRESS EXAMINED

The Indus trial Arts Club sees tool and die work in action. The guide explains the machine to the interested spectators. Dusten Bertel, Charles Haggbloom, Neil Keller, Sam Schnell, Dennis Hoitegaard, Curtis Murray, Gerald Tobin, Willard Buhler.

INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUR SEATED: Robert Noreen, Douglas Billison, Jerry Sweden. Paul Hodge, Allen Jacobson, Wayne Medcraft. STANDING: Charles Haggbloom. Frank Siebenaler, Carl Soderstrom.

Winona

Active Participation in Sports: WPE, Ski Club^

“JT’ Club, Cheerleaders and Warriorettes

Mark Wilke shoots in the basketball game with the University of Minnesota-Morris as Jacques Gibbs watches and two UMM players defend. BELOWLEFT: DianaNelson and Sandy Shima lead the Warriorettes at the Homecoming game. Cheerleaders (left below) gave the rah-rah.

Ski and Outing Club

The Ski and Outing Club is a relatively new club at WSC. Throughout its four seasons, it has sponsored numerous outdoor social activities for its members. Some of the club’s activities are skiing, bike riding, canoeing, horseback riding and cave crawling.

Activity and Recreation Are Their Goals

Women’s Physical Education Club

Working closely with the physical education department, is the Women’s Physieal Education Club (WPE). It is a professional organization open to all women who have a major or minor in physieal education. Homecoming buttons are sold each year to finance the Jean Talbot Seholarship that is awarded to an incoming junior girl. Monthly meetings have programs of professional interest. WPE sponsors a high sehool “Play Day” eaeh year.

WOMEN’S PHY ED FRONT ROW: Mary Klingsporn, Connie Winslow, Marabeth Holsapple, Carol Bjorklund, Peggy Jo Kropp, Mary Iten, Lynda Murray, Linda Careon, Cathy Cliff. SECOND ROW: Joyce Fenske, Rosie Frenette, Connie Van Gundy, Nancy Henrikson, Carolyn Clementson, Gloria Keller, Judy Lee, Carol Feldmann, Marian Felland, Kathy Dunnum. THIRD ROW: Annette Richardson, Jeanne Berndt, Pegi Mullen, Pat Browne, Marilyn Nelson, Sharon Euerle, Jelaine Sackett, Mary

Stearns, Jo Ann Ostrem, Barbara Peterson. FOURTH ROW: Jude A. Stienessen, Lynette Grimm, Linda Benjamin, Deb Millie, Colleen O’Kane, Cheryl Miller, Annette Nyseth, Patricia O’Dea, Barbara Husbyn, Colleen Hanscam. FIFTH ROW: Barb Christensen, Judy Kuzniar, Joan Leibfried, Rose M. Martinek, Bonnie Rusert, Linda Blakely, Rita Grummons, June Heuer, Joan Benson, Marsha Walters, Bonnie Lucas.

SKI AND OUTING FRONT ROW: Steve Yakish, Steve Thrune, Jim LaBore, Joan Reuter, Elaine Kalien. SECOND ROW: Dave Shuck, president; Mike Chick, Charlene Kern, Karen Haugen, Dusty Bertel.

WOMEN CAGERS At left the women’s basketball team poses for the camera. FIRST ROW: Jill Sackett, Pat Browne, Colleen Hanscom. SECOND ROW: Rosemary Frenette, Nancy Blaylock, Jean Haglund, Judy Kuzenias, Lynnette Grimm, Jude Stienessen.

“W” Club Honor and Service

The “W” Club is open to any male wbo bas lettered in a sport at Winona State. The main purpose is to serve the college and specifically the athletic department. Some of the “W” Club’s activities are homecoming, managing theconcession stand and Senior Day.

A HIGH ONE .At right letterman Jacques Gibbs goes for a two-pointer against Loras of Dubuque.

CAPTAIN’S MESSAGE Connie Winslow introduces the cheers at the Homecoming opening ceremony while the rest of the cheerleaders get ready.

THE B SQUAD The B Squad Cheerleaders in line are Barbara Veldhuizen, Patricia Brown, Connie VanCunde, and Linda Carlon.

THE VARSITY In special formation is the varsity cheerleading squad. Mary Klingsporn, Susan Williams, Julie Stork, Kate Hingeveld, and Captain Connie Winslow.

Team Fighf^ Leading the Cheers

^"^Fight

Warriorettes

Show Rhythm and Coordination

IN THE MOOD FOR PERFORMING Barbara Ree, Darlys Britz, Colleen Hanscom, Sonja Saari. Warriorettes add beauty to Warrior basketball and football games with

precision march routines.

PRETTY GIRLS IN FORMATION Carol Nessler, Janet Johnson, Diane Nelson, Linda Leslie, Sandra Shima, Jane Dettrick, Susan Bartel, Carol Casanova, Jane Bowen, Susan Cihak, Donna DeGuise, Bonnie

Rusert, Kristin Bauman, Kay Quinn, Kathleen Betcher, Cynthia Jones, Jackie Spence, Jill Sachet, Kathryn Auge, Ruth Neshit, Sharon Poppe, Nancy Olson, Jackie Opsahl.

their

United Prayer During

Faith-In Lutheran Collegians^ Christian Science, LSA, Gamma Delta, Inter-Varsity, Wesley Foundation and Newman Club

Musical group plays at Faith-In sponsored by the Winona Abren, Albert Lea; and the Rev. Robert Brow. Plans for Campus Ministry. Pat Riley, Rochester; Robert Shaw, a Campus Ministry center are under way. Fort Dodge, Iowa; Michael Hoeppuer, Winona; Allen

WINDOW TO WORLD

Each Christmas Kappa Pi decorates the windows of Somsen Hall. Christmas 1967 the religious art display represented the travel of the three kings.

SING-ALONG

Get-togethers around the piano or in the library are a quite common event at the Newman Center. Barbara Jensen plays the piano while other members of the informal group sing. From left are Steve Hauge, Lorna Hefei and Barbara Jenson.

The religious groups regularly sponsor discussion groups. Below Dennis Ause backs up his ideas with quotes from the '“’New English Bible” during one of the religious discussions held in the Commons.

The Christian Science Organization has been organized to bring Christian Scientists on campus together and to give the college community the opportunity to learn about Christian Science living. The members share experience on the practical application of Christian Science and follow readings from the Bible and Christian Science textbook.

Know God

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.

Lutheran Student Association is affiliated with the American Lutheran Church. It is open to all WSC and Winona Secretarial School students. LSA provides discussions, fun, and fellowship on a college level. Meetings are held once a week in the chapel or parish house of Central Lutheran Church.

got

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Cathy Bruggeman, Mary Whalen, Mary Cottengim, Lee Gartner.

LUTHERAN COLLEGIANS Mark Hallemeyer, adviser, Sandra Bublitz, Kay Raddatz, Dale Newcomb, Chris Meier.

LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW: Larry Edgar, Julee Nickels, Lorraine Haugland. SECOND ROW: Carole Davies, Joan Anderson, Vickie Eling, Sandra Widing, Kathy Tweito, Waneta McCracken, Karen Wold. THIRD ROW: Anita Torgerson, Mar-

Johnson, Kay Marquardt, Linda Minnie, Jean Masters. FOURTH ROW : Margaret Chapin, James Keiper, Vaneta Somagala, Diane Ketchum. FIFTH ROW: Ann Hongerholt, Yohlan Stroebel, Pastor John Anderson, adviser.

Love and Serve Him

Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is nondenominational and is open to all students. It is a nationally reeognized organization. Inter-Varsity sponsors prayer and Bible study meetings, films, speakers and social activities.

Gamma Delta is affiliated with the Lutheran Church Missouri Synod. Its program is composed of guest speakers, discussions, recreation, Bible readings and informal get-togethers at Gamma Delta House.

GAMMA DELTA FIRST ROW: Cheryl Miller, Carol Bjorklund, Linda Oczak, Clarence Zaborowski, Paula Fandrey, Jan Schoewe. SECOND ROW: Sharon Euerle, Pamela Brockway, David Hoppe. THIRD ROW: Peter Dressel, Ron Wolfram.

INTER-VARSITY FIRST ROW: Mrs. Joan James, adviser, Karen Hartley, Janice Bostrom, Barbara O’Reilly, Gloria Wahlberg. SECOND ROW: Steven James, adviser, Linda Wendt, Judy Pope, Diann Bastin,

Carol Lunz, Cheryl Jochims, Alida Kennedy, Elsie Ballanger. THIRD ROW: Paul Hodge, Roy W. Wilsey, Lynn Van Buskirk, Dennis Aase, David Crow, Walter Schultz.

Wesley Foundation is a campus organization partially supported by the Methodist Church. It is open to all who seek fellowship and spiritual guidanee. Activities include retreats, hayrides, boat rides and meetings with other Wesley Clubs. The Wesley House also serves as an informal gathering place.

Sharing

Faith

Newman Club, named after Cardinal Newman, makes literature, discussion, and classes on the Catholic faith available to all students. Newman sponsors community, campus and club activities sucb as folk Masses, retreats, dances, fireside cbats and parties. Members participate in inter-religious club activities.

NEWMAN CLUB

FIRST ROW: Kathy Lauer, William Sadowski, Rose Mary Hamilton, Helen Rafferty, Peter Horton, Ray Kiral, Father Martin Olsen, adviser. SECOND ROW: Carrie Redlund, John Gaspard, Kathy Anderson. Donna Schiltz, Jean Mahoney, Judy Klink, Pat Sticha, Nancy Nipp, Barbara Jenson, Miss Betty McCormick, adviser. THIRD ROW: Kathy Feely, Jean Prondzinski, Susan Stoltman, Marny Sexton,

Diane Heim. FOURTH ROW: Frank Siebenaler, Ellen Bissen, Cate Hingeveld, Carol Weaver, Patricia Fritz, Mary Ryan, Sister M. Sarto, adviser. FIFTH ROW: Steve Joanne Storandt, Ronald Marchionda. STANDING: Gaylord May, Marge Beaton, Mary Kurt, Jeanne Schmidt, Joan Wierzba.

WESLEY FOUNDATION

FIRST ROW: Teresa Mollenhauer, Judith Dana, Marilyn McGuire, Linda Strand. SECOND ROW: Darrell Zietlow, Charles Haggbloom, Jon Arnold, Jean Goutcher. THIRD ROW: Mike Kallestad, Kenneth Dickson, John Ehlen, Curt Lindahl.

Kappa Pi, the national art fraternity, welcomes all art majors and minors. The organization is responsible for designing the Homecoming Queen’s float, Somsen Hall Christmas decorations, and the decorations for the spring prom. New members are initiated into Alpha Upsilon, the local chapter, at a spring dinner.

Honorary Societies Kappa Pi and Pi Delta Epsilon

Pi Delta Epsilon is the national honorary journalism fraternity on campus. Pi Delta Epsilon’s purpose is to elevate the cause of journalism, to foster the mutual welfare of student publications, and to reward the journalist for his efforts, services and accomplishments by admission to Pi Delta Epsilon’s membership.

KAPPA PI FIRST ROW: Judy Halvorson, Shirley Cook, Susan Critchfield, Hiroko Kawakatsu, Ingrid Hillervik, Paula Wilson. SECOND ROW: Ronald Rumpel, Dianne Lewis, Cheri Henderson, Marilynn Feu-

ling, Linda Wise, Susan Bickel, Jenny Paukner. THIRD ROW: Peder Dressel, Kenneth Dickson, Gene Phillipson, Peter Ecker. William Anderson, Colleen Goltz, Vaughn Nagahashi.

PI DELTA EPSILON Gennell Iverson, Fredric Baranski, Steven Johnson, Paul Hodge, Marilyn MeGuire, Joan Wierzba, Betty Burrows.

RECRUITING AT CLUB NIGHT

Jane

Competition Marks Fraternities

PANHELLENIC COUNCIL

The coordinating body of the three sororities consists of Carol Nessler, Lynn Seitz, Virginia O’Neill, Shirley Kress and Marilyn Fishbaugher.

Each of the sororities Delta Zeta, Kappa Theta Chi and Alpha Xi Delta is represented on the council. Goals of the council are to maintain sorority life and intersorority relations on campus, to further intellectual accomplishment and good scholarship, to maintain high social standards, and to compile rules governing sorority rushing, pledging, and initiation at WSC.

Coordination

Through Panhellenic Council

SIG TAU’S MOTTO Don’t be a donkey; vote for our homecoming queen candidate. The fraternities also compete scholastically and athletically, among other ways, during the year to build fraternity spirit. Leading the donkey is Dennis Moore.

Schultz describes panhellenic’s part in sorority activities to Diane Heim and Sandra Shima.

DELTA ZETA FIRST ROW: Carol Nessler, Cheryl Hanson, Arlis Legler, Barbara Quest, Carol Weaver, Janice Johnson, Jean Tushner, Susan Critchfield. SECOND ROW: Judith Rose, Kathleen Bettcher, Kathleen Macioch, Kay Everson, Patsy Fischbach, Janet Jozwick, Hallie Russell, Diane Roller, Shirley Kress. THIRD ROW: Janice Wiest, Gail Haney, Gwen Fick, Judith Meschke, Joan Pretzel, Charlotte Behnken,

Cathy Pellowski, Jo Ann Ostrem, Pat Wiemerslage, Ruth Peterson, Karen Miller. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Wisdorf, Alice Peterson, Barbara Stemmer, Marlys Dickerman, Patricia Bisel, Helen Gorman, Janice Winter, Linda Schild, Susan Ivers, Joanne Karsten, Mary Jo Blumentritt, Wanita Olness.

Delta Zeta is the largest national sorority in the United States. It was the first sorority at Winona State College in 1962. Zeta Upsilon Chapter stresses high scholarship and has won national honors yearly since the chapter was established at WSC.

Delta Zeta sponsors many events, such as the fall style show, homecoming activities, Greek Weekend and the Valentines Dance. Its philanthropic activities involve the care of an eight year old Korean orphan. Delta Zeta has also sent representatives to the Winona Children’s Home to entertain the youngsters.

Delta Zeta has “sisterhood and life-long friendship as the trademark of the sorority.’’

COMFORTABLE, GIRLS? Helen Gorman, Barbara Quest, Arlis Legler, Karen Miller, andGwen Fick converse at the tea following the Delta Zeta Initiation.

Delta Zeta

Helping at the Children’s Home to celebrate Halloween are Linda Schild, Susan Ivers and Barbara Quest.

HAPPY HALLOWEEN

Kappa Theta Chi

WINTER PLEDGES hold their roses. Linda Nelson, Laura Bambe-

and Jeanne Heller.

HERE’S THE DEAL Club night presentation is made by Bronwen Christenson, Sheila Homola and Diane Mager look on in front of booth.

Kappa Theta Chi is the newly organized local sorority on campus. The sorority stresses high standards, good character and high scholarship. The sorority wishes to instill in each girl a sense of spirit to the college and community, responsibility, proper social graces, and above all sisterbood. This year it co-sponsored the Christmas Dance. The sorority is presently working to gain affiliation with a national sorority and eventually plans on becoming national.

nek, Susan Roff, Carolyn Kalmes, Karen Donkers, Yvonne Brown, Martha Marvin, Judith Anderson, Linda Hemming, Shirley Cook, Linda Hogstad, Patricia King, Sonja Saari,

KAPPA THETA CHI FRONT ROW: Connie Winslow, Carolyn Satren, Marge Binner, Jo Ann Blakstad. SECOND ROW: Jean Dremer, Marilyn Ashbaugher, Faye Froehlich, Linda Gronholz. THIRD ROW:

Diane Mager, Nancy Nelson, Kathleen Moe, Jane Grathwol, Colleen Hanscom. FOURTH ROW: Susan Sundry, Lynn Seitz, Mary Jane Vucinovich, Kathleen Tait, Bronwen Christenson.

Alpha XI Delta

TheDelta Omega Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta goals are friendship, sharing, service, honor and trust. It sponsored the heart fund drive in Winona, a candidate for Homecoming, a traveling Greek Weekend song fest trophy, a car wash and other activities. They remember rush and “Plan B” which included the pledges capture of the president, Lynn Johnson.

Members paid a visit to the St. Cloud State Alpha Xi House in the fall. Virginia O’Neill, Judith Wegman, Barbara Quinn, Lynn Johnson, Claudia Bishop, Kathy Stemmer and Sheila Homola.

Four of the Alpha Xi members were candidates for Homecoming queen, Claudia Bishop, Virginia O’Neill, Barbara Beeman, and Colene Huseby. They were presented at the Alpha Xi Delta Homecoming alumnae tea.

ALPHA XI DELTA FRONT ROW: Kathy Kelley, Sandra Shima, Gayle Christoffersen, Barbara Beeman, Barbara Abrahamson. Sheila Homola, Kathy Meyer, Susan Williams. SECOND ROW: Mary Harty, Linda Eyler, Laura Schottmuller, Gayle Hudak. Diane Heim, Charlene Yamanaka, Jane Schultz, Beverly Rathbone, Lynn Johnson. THIRD

ROW: Colene Huseby, Jeri Madsen, Marabeth Holsapple, Susan Kniebel, Kathy Stemmer, Virginia O’Neill, Judith Wegman, Leah Eyler. FOURTH ROW: Susan Cihak, Betty Eglinton, Barbara Quinn, Diane Bunge, Nancy Babbitt, Linda Boyum, Ruth Denman, Kay Quinn, Joan League.

Winona State TEKE Colony, an affiliateof Tan Kappa Epsilon Fraternity International, is the youngest social fraternity at Winona State. The TEKE Colony hopes to become an active chapter of TKE this year. TEKE was the first colony of TKE to receive a national award for its accomplishments in last year’s Smog cleanup project. It was also awarded the scholarship trophy for having the highest scholastic average of the social fraternities and sororities on campus. It sponsored a homecoming queen and float, cosponsored the Christmas Dance, and sponsored several DiscoTEKE smog dances.

TEKE FRONT ROW: Orin Holtan, Gary Gartner, David Jansen, Jerry Shorter, Louis Bardel, Lowell Heyot, Riehard Iverson, John Poore, Kenneth Evans. SECOND ROW: Norman Semling, Dennis Brom, William Baldwin, Robert Grim, Kenneth Maddux, Thomas Schank, Roy

Smith, Pliny Smith, Mark Underdahl, Michael Mikrut. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Nyberg, Gary Finstuen, Fredric Baranski, Bruce Boeck, Dennis Roemer, David Kulas, Gary Lee, Mark Desantis, Steven Joswick, Roger Fischbach.

The Tau Kappa Epsilon Colony presented Linda Benjamin as its new sweetheart at the Christmas Dance.

Steven Joswick and Gary Finstuen put the final touches on the paper Christmas tree that was the center of attraction at the Christmas Dance.

Sigma Tau Gamma was the first national social fraternity for men organized at Winona State. It is dedicated to the high ideals of manhood, good scholarship, good citizenship, congeniality and mature thinking. The Sig Tau brothers held popcorn sales to finance gifts for the children at the orphanage in Winona. Their activities for the year also ineluded sponsoring the Computer Dance and the Sig Tau Carnival in the spring.

HAPPY BICYCLING Sigma Tau Gamma provided bicycles, tricyles and wagon for the orphans at the Winona Children’s Home as a philanthropic activity. Enjoying the gifts as much as the children are Duane Murray and Hank Zacharias.

enjoy

Sigma Tau Gamma

Hank Zacharias, Raymond

Greg Williams, Gary McDowell, Thomas Murray, Richard Clare, Skip Kulawske, Ronald Stevenson. SECOND ROW: Kevin Kreger, Ted Roberton, Gene Riches, Bruce Wallace, Duane Murray, Thomas Hoffman, Robert Meimbresse, Paul Porvaznik, William Kohler. THIRD

Ingvalson, James Evenson, Kit Grier, James Dubsky, Richard Knapp, Barry Engrav, Kenneth Menzel. FOURTH ROW: A1 Thompson, James Kasten, Bruce White, Michael Wainwright, Thomas Stover, Wayne Gergen, William Martin, John Haas, Ronald Clare, Harold Davies, John Elder.

James Brodie, Robert Buckingham, J.O. Benson, Dean

Lynn Johnson and Thomas Hoffman, Susan Randall and Bud Davies, Barbara Reis and Robert Meimbresse

their computer chosen partners at the Computer Dance held in the Commons.

SIGMA TAU GAMMA FRONT ROW:

Gunderson,

ROW:

Phi Delta Rho’s purposes are to serve the college, the fraternity, the individual, and to give the members the opportunity to learn to live with people, to develop life-long friendships, to develop social grace and teach the spirit of service.

The “Phi Belts” sponsor a Homecoming queen and float and conduct rush activities. Phi Delta Rho won the traveling trophy awarded for the Greek All-Sing during Greek Week.

PARTICIPATION in college activities is part of the Phi Delta Rho philosophy and is common to all the Greek groups. The Campus Cover Girl was the main attraction of the Delta Zeta Valentine Dance.

CLOWNING AROUND

That’s half the fun of being a Greek as this anonymous clown and Warriorette, Susan Cihak, demonstrate.

Phi Delta Rho

PHI DELTA RHO FRONT ROW: Steven Board, Robert Hatton, John Hennessy, David Koval, Donald Elmblad. SECOND ROW: Richard Merwin, Thomas E. Johnson, James McArthur, Thomas Lewers, James Westberg, Warren Terwilliger, Thomas Sage. THIRD ROW: John

Zwolinski, Darrel Metcalf, Larry Calvert, James Rue, Jacob Dahl, Mark Skustad. FOURTH ROW: Robert Jackson, Fred Storti, Wayne Borgen, Terry Vogt. Michael Moon, Jay Greenberg.

Phi Sigma Epsilon is a national social fraternity. Each year it has a street dance, sponsors a Homecoming float and queen candidate, and sponsors other dances. “Phi Sigs” 1967 Homecoming candidate. Miss Diane Baringer, was elected queen by the student body.

Phi Sigma Epsilon requires its members to have a good academic average, good character and willingness to work.

Phi Sigma Epsilon

PHI SIGMA EPSILON FRONT ROW: Brian Williams, Bruce Blixt, Michael Alexander, Thomas Siegert, Charles Sklader, Ralph Fifield, Paul Johnson, Dennis Konkel, Gregory Staples. SECOND ROW: Robert Andrewsen, Dennis Holtegaard, Sam Schnell, Randall Anderson, Phillip Walti, Thomas Tweeten, Gaylord May, Terry Votland, Phillip Luhmann, Ronald Graves, Thomas Gorman. THIRD ROW: Michael

Kingsbury, Tim Dalton, Daniel Anderson, Robert White, John Ross, Ronald Gipp, Patrick Kauphusman, Thomas Fishbaugher, Wayne Berger, David Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Richard Thorow, Rollie Auston, Thomas Burgeson, William McNary, Charles Herrig, Wayne Charles, Steven Cordes, Nick Majerus, Art Yagow, David Kavitz, Michael Trok.

YEA, TEAM Phi Sig memhers attend the Homecoming pep fest.

Extramural Sportsfor Women Provide Competition With Other Colleges

WOMEN’S EXTRAMURAL SWIM TEAM

FIRST ROW: Peggy Kropp, Annette Richardson, Geri Matson, Marabeth Holsapple.

SECOND ROW: Jeanne Berndt, Linda Gronholz, Jackie DeLong, Kathie Jahn. THIRD

ROW: Joyce Fenske, Annette Nyseth, Rosie Marz, Mrs. Sprenger, coach.

READY TO SWIM Rosie Marz, lane 4, and Jeanne Berndt, lane 5, prepare to swim as Linda Benjamin and Judy Ruzivar time them.

GO GERI Geri Matson, lane 3, takes off in an extramural swim meet in the Memorial Hall pool.

EXTRAMURAL “B” VOLLEYBALL EIRST ROW: Bonnie Lucas. Coach Marjorie Moravec, Rose Marie Martinek, Barbara Jenson. SECOND ROW: Rita Grummons, Linda Blakely, Carol Bjorklund, Joan Liebfried, Barbara Christianson.

SPIKE IT Lynette Grimm punches the ball over the net as Carole Eeldman watches in an extramural volleyball game. Nancy Blaylock (rear) is referee.

EXTRAMURAL “A” VOLLEYBALL FIRST ROW: Judy Peroutka, Lynette Grimm, Pegi Mullen. SECOND ROW: Debbie Millie, Marilyn Nelson, Sharon Euerle, Pat O’Dea, Cherie Miller.

The women’s extramural program is open to all college women. This program provides an opportunity for undergraduate women students to represent the college in various competitive extramural sports. Competition is arranged with area colleges and universities.

Fall quarter the extramural activities include swimming and volleyball. Winter quarter there is swimming, basketball and bowling. Extramural softball, tennis and track and field are offered during spring quarter.

Miss Joyce Locks, the women’s intramural-extramural coordinator, is in charge of the program.

STRIKE HIM OUT Jack Benedict anticipates a strike as he pitches during batting practice.

Season^s Record

FIRST ROW: Robert Isbell, Michael Rass. William Harlos, James Cornick. Richard Swanson, Rick Smith, Michael DeWyre. SECOND ROW: Michael Percuoco, Al Connor, Dennis Morgan. Hank Zacharias, Pat Boland. Larry Senrick. Tom Schmalfeldt. Michael Anderson. Manager.

Jerry Grade, manager. THIRD ROW: Coach Gary Grob, Carl Strom, Dennis Iverson, William McNary, Chip Schwartz, John Benedict, Richard Decker, Charles Goerish, Stan Scofield, Gene Schultz.

Baseball Team Second in NIC

SLIDE, DENNY Denny Morgan slides into third base in the seeond game of a doubleheader with Mayville State College.

HE’S SAFE Winona’s Larry Senrick races toward first base in a game with Bemidji which Winona won 73.

1967 Track: The Competition Was Rough

BEAT THAT CLOCK Rodney Phipps races towards the finish line during the meet with Carleton.

UP AND AWAY Bob Meimbresse throws the javehn and displays the form of a long-ago Spartan.

TIE THEM GOOD Track team members put on From left,

Stevenson their shoes before the meet as they discuss their chances. and

HEFTY WINDS UP John Buchner throws the discus during a typical day’s practice.

Season^s Record 67 Track

CONFERENCE

Jim Thomas, Bob Meimbresse, Ron

A1 Tripp.

Season^s Record

Newly Reorganized Tennis Team

OVER THE NET Larry Erpelding returns the ball as doubles teammate Richard Nelson observes from the adjoining court.

AthleticDirector Dwight Marston organized the 1967 tennis team which was paced by Craig Thornton, a freshman from Winona. The team completed the season by taking fourth place in the conference meet at Bemidji.

TENNIS SQUAD Dwight Marston, Craig Thornton, Scott Sprangers, Robert Berger, Thomas Stoffels, Larry Erpelding, A1 Von Bergen, Richard Nelson.

’67 Golf: Nine Wins, Two Losses

PAR SHOOTERS FIRST ROW: Terry Nelson, Dave Henke, Jim Stout, Captain Jim Huettl, Roger Fischbach. SECOND ROW: Coach Molinari, Larry Libersky, Tim Rath, Robert Clift. It was a cool early spring day and jackets were appropriate garb.

FORE! Roger Fischbach tees off at Westfield Golf Course as Terry Nelson studies his form.

Gridders Place 2nd in NIC

GO WARRIORS Cheerleaders warm up the crowd at the Homecoming game.

LOOKING FOR AN OPENING Warrior end Tom Von Feldt looks for running room after catching a pass from quarterback Tom Lennon.

1967 Football

The Warriors completed a successful season taking second place in the Northern Intercollegiate Conference with a 4-1 conference record. Their only loss was a 13-12 defeat by the conference champions, St. Cloud State.

The Winona State offense ran a record 1,641 yards, breaking Moorhead State’s record of 1,462 set a year ago. Winona State led the conference in total offense, total defense, rushing and passing.

Warrior quarterback Tom Lennon was second in passing in the NIC and he was third in total offense. Pat Boland was second in rushing and fourth in total offense. Tom Von Feldt tied for first in individual scoring with 30 points. Rich Starzecki set individual defensive marks of six pass interceptions.

INTERFERENCE

Warrior Tom Johnson is hit by Mankato player before getting the ball. Mankato was called for pass interference. This play gave Winona the opportunity for the winning field goal in the 1967 Homecoming game.

GUARD HIM Coach Molinari shouts instructions to WE’VE GOT SPIRIT WSCstudents give a rousing players during an exciting tie-score moment in a game. display of school spirit at the Homecoming game.

FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Mgr. Richard Boyum, Russ Jacobson, Leo Fragapano, Marlin Carrier, Richard Starzecki, Steven Wildman, Capt. Steven Orange, Thomas Lennon, Tim Webb, Curtis Palmer, Roger Wistrcill, Don Cogswell, Daniel Weyer. SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach Myron Smith, Head Coach Madeo Molinari, Assistant Coach Ron Steiner, Manager Tim Paske, Manager Morrie Anderson, Darrel Holzer, Jerry Stejskal, Charles Goerish, Larry Wedemier, John Curtin, Danny Scrabeck, Ronald Fuglestad. Edward Littlejohn, Dale Perszyk. Doyle Freemeyer. Bruce Reeck, Fred Krause, Manager Jerome Usgaard, Manager Edward Hanson, Assistant Coach Robert Keister, Manager Ken

neth Jacobson. THIRD ROW: Larry Mott, Rodger Jehlicka, James Hippie. Michael Holzer, Ronald Moen. Patrick Boland, John Sulack, Robert McDonough, Thomas Johnson, Donald Rajtora, Stan Buchner, Dean Hathaway,Randy Gronert, Steven Krob, Harlan Brandt, William MeNary, Manager Gene Durand, Assistant Coach John Martin. FOURTH

ROW: Gerald Swedin, Robert Urness, James Dybevik, Fred Horihan, Mike Erdmanezyk,Stanley Cronister, Dennis Barry, Ronald Stevenson, John Buchner, James Conners, Douglas Billison, Thomas Von Feldt, Harry Mitchell, Clem Darkenwald, Douglas Saaranen, Steven Erdmanczyk. Burl Harr, Gerald Schwengels.

Winona Warriors

End Successful Season

The indispensable scoreboard records the score, time remaining, and other vital information, and for those who know little about football it may help to know which team is winning.

KEEPING POSTED

SET IT UP The Warriors get set to execute a play against Mankato State.

RUN, TOM... Quarterback Tom Lennon is pursued by Mankato State players on a roll-out.

CROSS-COUNTRY FRONT ROW: Tom Ochs, Bruce Closway, Don Rahman, Stan Danukos, Jon Arnold.

BACK ROW: Coach Gary Grob, Dave Ohland, Howie Cook, Robert Hempy.

THIRSTY, BOYS? Members of the track HERE HE COMES Coach Grob and team members check the team take time to get a drink after the meet. time as Stan Danukos comes down the home stretch.

RUNNING TO VICTORY Wally Schultz in the lead here, finished a close second in this race. Following Wally is Stan Danukos.

GET READY, GET SET Cross country contestants signal.

’67 Cross Country

Third in NIC Team Record

THERE Tom Ochs

PUT IT IN Mike Jeresek tries for a basket as a Mankato player defends.

JUMP BALL Mike Jeresek tips on a jump ball to Gene Schultz.

VARSITY BASKETBALL... Richard Starzecki, Gene Schultz, Michael DeWyre, Arlyn Wendlandt, Christopher Applegate, Mark Wilke, Michael Jeresek, Sylvester Schwartz, James Jabrosky, Jacques Gibbs,

Andrew Ross, Donald Besoneu, William Ochs, Steven Bay. Middle: Manager Gary Gartner, Coach Robert Lietzau, Head Coach Ronald Ekker, Manager Allen Carlson.

Exciting Season for Warrior Basketball Team

FREETHROW Richard Starzecki, above, tries to make a freethrow after being fouled. At left, Jim Jabrosky hesitates whether to pass or shoot for the basket as opponent guards him.

UPAND IN Jacques Gibbs tries for two points.

Season’s Record

OVER THE RIM Arlyn Wendlandt tries for a 2-pointer. HANG ON TO THAT BALL Mark Wilke dribbles the ball to shooting position.

1. St. Cloud 4. Bemidji

2. Moorhead 5. Mankato

3. Winona, Morris 6. Michigan Tech

LET’S HAVE SOME ACTION

Coach Ronald Ekker, at left, gives instructions to the team during a timeout. ABOVE: Mary Iten talks with cheerleaders Sue Williams and Connie Winslow before the game.

Winona Ties forThird in NIC

FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Garth Weis, Gerald Thomas Prickette, Roger Snelling, James Dyhevik. MIDWieme, Richard Miller, Kerry Snyder, Steven Protsman, DLE: Manager, Timothy Malone, Manager, Michael BlanCoach Dale Berge, Douglas MacLennan, Orin Shaw, ski.

Wrestlers Follow Rigorous Training

PIN THEM ABOVE

points for

as

LEFT: Jon Arnold is given two

the takedown

he works on the arm of Western Illinois matman. ABOVE RIGHT: The leg is up and held as Jon works for a pin.

RIGHT: Pete Sandberg puts a headlock on his opponent from Western Illinois.

Thomas Grothe, Patrick Ryan, Gerald Reierson, Dave Arnold, Peter Edwards, Fred Neitzel, Philip Luhmann, Daniel Pronschinske, Steven Schnarr, Dale Koch, Gary Anhalt, Joe Burnap. SECOND ROW: HeadCoach Robert Gunner, Coach Francis McCann, Jon Arnold, James Bagniwski, James Hall, Roger Jehlicka,

Placed Fifth in NIC

Season’s Record

WRESTLING FIRST ROW:

Peter Sandberg, Michael Alexander, Raymond Wicks, Steven Drange, Ronald Moen, Coach Nyles Tolzmann. MISSING ARE: Bernard Smith, James Nordstrom, Michael Bowers, Jeffery Nelson, David Oland, Thomas Moriarty, Darrell Warnke, Paul Hodge.

Wrestling Builds Individuals

HOLD HIM Pete Sandberg takes control of his gustavus opponent by adjusting his grip for a cradle hold.

DETERMINATION .Ray Wicks controls his Gustavus opponent with a single leg take-down (above) and then goes for an ankle with a cross-face hold (right).

GO, GUYS, GO Winona State cheerleaders and a loyal crowdlend support to the wrestlers.

YEA, RICK The victory sign is given by the referee as Rick Pomeroy tries for the pin of a Gustavus matman.

PIN HIM Steve Orange goes foi the pin of his Gustavus opponent as the referee gives the count.

WATER’S GREAT Terry Vogt

TAKING OFF Bill Braun takes a “flying leap” into the water as Ron Amdahl swims the 200-yard individual medley returns “home” in the 400-yard freestyle relay, in

WARRIOR SWIMMERS BACK ROW: Ron Amdahl, Jon Schoon- Terry Vogt, Don Leaon. LOWER: Eric Madsen, Rick Kruger, Craig maker, Pete Kopercinski, George Kazika, Larry Calvert, Coach John Stromberg, Kreig Strapko, Bob Ball, Bill Brown. Martin. MIDDLE: Rick Miller, John Turner, Jim Dubsky, Greg Brand,

the meet with Gustavus.

Swimming Team Fourth in NIC

STROKING TO VICTORY In the NIC meet Richard Krueger (top) does the breast stroke and Terry Vogt (below) does the butterfly stroke.

TELL HIM HOW Coach John Martin shouts instructions to Eric Madsen as he swims the 500-yard freestyle.

Kazika Sets Two Conference Records

PRESENTED MEDAL George

Kazika was presented with a medal for winning three separate divisions and establishing two conference records in the 500 and 200-yard freestyle events.

Kazika is shown at right as he swims the 500-yard freestyle sprint.

Season^s Record

REACHING FOR WATER Terry Vogt flies through the air as he dives toward the water.

TURN Jon Schoonmaker of WSC starts to go into a flip turn as he swims the backstroke at the NIC meet.

BOWLING TEAM FRONT ROW: Dale Hauschildt, Jerry Shorter, Kevin Mulcahy, Craig Bergevin. SECOND ROW: Coach Chuck Zane. Duane Nelson. Steve Lund and Coach Jerry Witt.

READY Duane Nelson prepares to roll the ball.

ROLL IT Kevin Mulcahy releases the ball into the lane.

Intramurals for Competitive Fun

The Men’s Intramural Program gives college men a chance to compete in a wide variety of activities. Participants are divided into teams for such activities as football, basketball, wrestling, baseball, volleyball and bowling. The intramural program is organizedby Leroy Stadler and is open to all interested college men.

TAKE HIM DOWN Ron Fuglestad and Tom Rothe wrestle in the intramural program.

JUMP BALL Intramural basketball gives all interested college men a chance to compete as a member of a team. From left, David Kryzer, Bruce Holán, Jim Wink1er.

FOOTBALL Action and exercise are offered in intramural football games.

The women’s intramural program is open to all college women and provides opportunities to participate in a wide range of intramural sports activities. It provides opportunities for participants to increase their sports skills in a friendly competitive atmosphere, provides social contacts, and develops cooperation and fair play.

Fall quarter, the intramural activities include swimming, volleyball and outings, winter quarter, modern dance, bowling, gymnastics, swimming and basketball, spring quarter, intramural softball, recreational activities, and outings.

The program is directed by a student board and Miss Joyce Locks, women’s intramural extramural coordinator.

TROPHY PRESENTATION Miss Joyce Locks, the coordinator; Barbara Jenson, captain of the winning volleyball team; Lynette Grimm, intramural director, and Nancy Blaylock,volleyball chairman, are shown at the presentation of the trophy to the winning intramural volleyball team.

Intramural Sports for Women

WINNERS FIRST ROW: Marüyn Nelson, Barbara Jenson, Pat Gabrielson. SECOND ROW: Esther Pechacek, Pat Herr, Sandy Murnane, Lori Polichnowski.

OVER THE NET Pat Gabrielson volleys the ball as Lori watches her in the last intramural volleyball game.

RUNNERS-UP FIRST ROW: Lynette Grimm, Judy Kuzinar, Barbara Husbyn. SECOND ROW: Debbie Millie, Joyce Fenske, Colleen O’Kane, Nancy Blaylock.

Seniors

THAT’S OUR GIRL TEKE members conduct their campaign for Barbara Beeman as Homecoming Queen Candidate.

Carol Adams Lake City Mathematics Larry Adams Lake City Music

Janet Alfonso St. Paul Nursing Laura Allen Caledonia Elementary

Ronald Amdahl Preston Industrial Arts Gayle Anderson Wabasha Elementary

David Bailey Winona Elementary

Chatfield Elementary

Sharon Baker

Mantorville Elementary

Elsie Ballanger

Rochester Business Education

Barbara Banicki

Winona Elementary

Sociology

Diane Baringer Red Wing Elementary

Barbara Beeman

Wichita, Kansas English

Robert Beksel Rockford, III. History

James Benson

Houston

Business Administration

Joseph Bezdicek

St. Charles Industrial Arts

Susan Bickel

Northfield Elementary

Sandra

Addison, III.

Business Education

Karen Biel

Harmony Nursing

Patricia Bisel

Butterfield Elementary

Claudia Bishop St. Paul Elementary

Dennis Bailey

Frederic Baranski Joliet, III.

Carol Benson St. Paul Elementary

Bidro

Randall Anderson Red Wing Industrial Arts

NO BUSINESS Loren Gallagher, emcee, entertains the enthusiastic Homecoming audience to prove there’s no business like show business.

Austin

Elizabeth

Gilbert

English

Gloria

Winona Elementary

Diane

Caledonia Elementary

Alvarez

Chatfield

Physical Education

Elizabeth Burrows

St.

Carol

Gayle

Christoffersen

Canton

Nursing

Dennis Cook

Hastings

Social Science

Thomas Cook

Oaklyn, N.J. Accounting

Ellen Bissen Stewartville Elementary Dorothy Blahnik Spring Valley Elementary

JoAnn Blakstad Wannamingo Elementary William Block Winona Chemistry

Robert Bolstad

Business Administration

Bronich

Bublitz

Bunge

Joan Whorton Burk Winona Nursing

Burnap

Paul English

Calvey

Weaver Elementary

Judith Campbell Byron Elementary

Nancy Coolidge Rochester Art

Jonathan Dacken

Winona Business Education

Gerald Dahling

Goodhue Biology

Barbara Davidson

St. Paul Elementary

Carol Davies Hastings Elementary

Kenneth Dickson

Postville, Iowa Art

Mary Dittrich

Alma, Wise. Elementary

Peder Dressel

Wayzata Art

Eugene Durand Lakeville Industrial Arts

Peter Ecker

Fountain City, Wise. Art

Larry Edgar

Kasson Elementary

Allen Eglinton

Caledonia

English

St. Paul Business Education

John Elder Bloomington Business Administration

Patrick Emmons

Minnesota City Physics & Mathematics

Sheila Emmons

Galesville, Wise. Mathematics

SMILE PRETTY Bud Davies demonstrates how pleased he is with his work.

Jill Einhorn

THE OFFICERS., Senior class officers pose for the camera. Tom Oswald, President; Ted Roberton, Dean Ingvalson, William Kohler.

Zumbrota Industrial Arts, Business Administration

Patricia Fischbach Paynesville Elementary

Thomas Fishbaugher Harmony Biology

Willis Fitting Rochester Business Administration

Wayne Gergen Randolph General Science

Robert Giblin Caledonia Elementary

Patrieia Gludt Rochester Elementary

Marilyn Googins Earmington Elementary

Rochester History

Rosemary Frenette

Waite Park Physical Education

Rolland Graves Homer Business Administration

Dennis Greseth Kenyon Elementary

Elementary

John

Caledonia Biology

Robert Gelder Galesville, Wise. Elementary

ACTRESS Jeanne Morrison demonstrates her “shrewish” talents in “The Taming of the Shrew” to her suitor, Mike Sheimo.

Gary Finstuen

Howard Fien

Ralph Furst Lake City Accounting Paula Gappa Winona

Gaspard

Business

Psychology

Kathryn Gunderson

Eergus Falls

Biology

Gail

Sharon Groth Winona

Education

Mary Gronvall Redwing English

John Guenther Hokah

Floyd Guiso Caldeonia Mathematics

Milton Gustavson Winona Mathematics & Accounting

Betty Haaek Winona Elementary Edna Hall Hastings Nursing

Carol Halverson Spring Grove

Business Education

Haney Rochester Elementary

STUDENT LEADERS Susan Pettis and Diane Bunge student teach in Phelps Primary Orange Room.

Jane Handyside

Minneapolis Elementary

Bruce Harem

LaMoille History

Jeanette Harmon

Utica Elementary

Jon Hatleli

Rushford Industrial Arts

Raymond Hegtvedt Rochester Nursing

Kathy Heiller Brownsville

Sociology

Nancy Helmueller

Eau Galle, Wise.

Business Education

John Hennessy Gary, Ind. Sociology

Donald Higgs

Roseville Elementary

Jane Hilke

Winona Music

Paul Hodge

St. Paul

Industrial Arts & Physical Education

Patricia Hohensee

Minnesota Gity Elementary

Marabeth Holsapple Red Wing

Physical Education

Terry Holston

Robbinsdale

Physical Education

Robert Holton

Albert Lea

Sociology

Sharon Horihan

Spring Grove Business Education

Gary Housker

Spring Grove Elementary

Colene Huseby

Caledonia Elementary

Gary Ihrke

Eyota

Physical Education

Marilyn Imhoff

Westbrook Mathematics & Business

Dean Ingvalson

Preston

Mathematics

Mary Iten

St. Paul

Physical Education

Barbara Iverson

Viroqua, Wise.

Physical Education

Allen Jaeobson

Grand Meadow

Industrial Arts

Worthington

Social Science

Bruee Johnson

St. Paul

Social Science

Douglas Johnson

Rushford Music

Naney Johnson

Rushford Speech

Rochester

Physical Education

David Kahl

Goodhue

Physical Education

James Kasten

Winona

Accounting

Hiroko Kawaiatsu

Japan

Art

Elementary and Physical Education

William Kelz

Westmont, N.J.

Physical Education

Larry Kendriek

Ereeborn

Business Administration

William Kiehnbaum

Winona

Business Administration

Michael Kingsbury

Harmony Math

Diane Klassen

Adams

Social Science

Joanne Kleist

Rushford

Business Education

Susan Kniebel

Stillwater Elementary

Cheryl Jochims

Lanee Johnson

Gloria Keller Winona

Harmony Elementary

William Kohler Winona Industrial Arts

David Koval Gary, Ind. Business Education

Shirley Kress Stillwater Elementary

Judy Larson St. Paul Elementary Patricia Laska Wabasha Physical Education

Caroline Lee Hawaii Speech Arlis Legler Woodstock Business Education

Thomas Lennon Staten Island, New York Physical Education

Thomas Lewers Cedar Rapids, la. Elementary

Sharon Kohler

MERRY CHRISTMAS TheLucas-Prentiss “lobby gang” celebrate Christmas early. Tom Oswald, Helen Lewis, Beverly Roy, Mike Wunderlich, Nancy Coolidge.

Burton Lidgerding

Red Wing

Biology

David Liebert

Rochester, N.Y.

Math & Physics

David Lilia

Winona

Business Administration

Curt Lindahl St. Paul Industrial Arts

Alfonso Pagliarello constitutes a picket line of one at the Homecoming Talent show.

ON THE LINE

Bonnie Lucas

Minneapolis

Physical Education

Susan Lund

Winona Elementary

Kathleen Macioch

St. Paul

Speech & English

Burnell Manley

Worthington Speech

Beverly Markegard

Houston Elementary

Bill Martin

Hastings

Mathematics

Charlotte Maulé

Alma, Wise.

Elementary

Gaylord May

Rose Creek

Accounting

Marilyn McQuire

Rochester

English

Karen Meistad

Arcadia, Wise.

Nursing

Judith Meschke

Morristown

English

James Meyer

Winona

Elementary

Donna Miller Burnsville Elementary

Eugene Miller

Hartland Social Science

Karen Miller

Red Wing Elementary

Michael Moriarity Minneapolis Elementary

Jeanne Morrison

Winona Speech

Stephan Muras

Winona Elementary

Winona Business Administration

Thomas Murray

Winona Business Administration

Robert Nelson

Rushford Elementary

Ruth Nesbitt

Bloomington Elementary

A QUESTION Terry Holton and Don Higgs stop by to ask about the Kappa Pi sponsored Christmas card sale.

Larry Mierau Rushford Biology

Robert Miller Levittown, Pa. Business Administration

Duane Murray

Dale Newcomb Dakota Mathematics Judith Nygaard LaDrosse. Wise. Elementary

Douglas Oelke Rochester Speech Wanita Olness Whalan Elementary

THAT’S GOOD Student teacher Nancy Witt assists another student of a younger variety.

Karen Olson Jaequeline Opsahl Mary Paape

William Penee Alice Peterson Winona Winona St. Paul Northfield St. Paul

Dale Phillipson

Winona Sociology

Gene Phillipson

Whitehall, Wise.

Art

John Prentis

Minneapolis Industrial Arts

Charles Prigge

Lewiston Accounting

Janet Prudoehl

Winona Elementary

Diane Puetz

Winona Nursing

Susan Randall

Eyota Music

Beverly Rathhone

Hastings Elementary

Jeanne Reck

Wabasha Biology

Carolyn Redlund

St. Paul Elementary

Sandra Reisdorf

St. Paul Elementary

Gene Riches

Hastings Accounting

Elizabeth Ripple

Winona Elementary

Ted Roberton

Rushford Business Administration

John Ross

Red Wing Accounting

Douglas Rosendahl

Bloomington Biology

Bonnie Rossi

Kinney Elementary

Hal Rossiter

Rochester, N.Y.

Business Administration

Diane Ruprecht

White Bear Lake Elementary

Richard Ries Rollingstone Sociology

Judy

PUT THEMTHERE Kathy Macioch gives instructions to freshmen during Orientation Week.

Richard

Haubstadt,

Joseph

Red

Mary

Hokah Elementary

Allen Sheldon

Minneapolis Biology

Sandra Runningen Houston Nursing

Sandra Sacia Galesville, Wise. Elementary

Sharon Sandford Winona Elementary

Sauer Austin Elementary

LaVern Scharmer Winona Mathematics

Sandra Schley Eoley Mathematics

Calista Schlutz Winona Elementary

Lynn Schumann Eyota Nursing

Mary Scott Chatfield Elementary

Seib

Ind. Mathematics

Larry Sell Winona Mathematics

Shafer

Wing Sociology

Kay Sheehan

Frank Siebenaler

Lewiston

Industrial Arts

Ronald Slack Forest Lake

Elementary

Bernice Smith

Adams, N.Y.

Elementary & Physical Education

Cynthia Staublin

Fountain City, Wise.

English

Ronald Stevenson Collingswood, N.J.

Physical Education

Judy Strauss Rochester Elementary

Gerald Shorter Mabel Business Administration

Thomas Smith Adams, N.Y. Elementary & Physical Education

Edward Stice Hayfield Sociology Yohlan Stroebel Chatfield Elementary

Janice Sweep St. Paul Elementary Sharon Tepley Cedar Rapids, Iowa Elementary

Richard Thurow Minneapolis Business Administration Ernie Timmers St. Paul Elementary

MERRY MUSIC Gary McDowell and fellow band members enjoy their warm-up session.

Alan Tripp Worthington English

Kathleen Tuin Hopkins Elementary

Joan Tushner

Winona Elementary

Larry Tutewohl Lakeville Mathematics

Thomas Tweeten Spring Grove Chemistry

Harold Tye St. Charles Sociology

Ronald Varnum Collingswood, N.J. Business Administration

Terry Vatland Mabel Elementary

John Volkman Winona Industrial Arts

Cathy Walters Bloomington Nursing

Linda Watson

Lake City Elementary

Carol Weaver Altamont, N.Y. Elementary

Patrieia Wedul Winona Elementary

Judith Wegman St. Charles Elementary

Karen Wehrs Rochester Elementary

Diane Weir Cedar Rapids, Iowa Elementary

Peter Weisbrod Elgin Elementary

Gloria Weleh

Stewartville

Music and Elementary

Thomas Westberg

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

Elementary and Physical Education

Mary Whalen

St. Louis Park Elementary

WHAT’S SO FUNNY? Wayne Medcraft works dñigently away while his roommate looks on.

Joan Wierzba St. Paul Mathematics Paula Wilson Houston Elementary

Constance Win slow Fountain Physical Education Nancy Witt Dodge Center Elementary

Larry Witter Winona Business Administration Verna Wollin Lewiston Elementary

Margaret Worra Peterson Elementary Charlene Yamanaka Kealakepua, Hawaii Art

Richard Yeske Winona Industrial Arts Thomas Zahorik Galesville, Wise. Elementary

Sophomores & Juniors

The middle years of a college career the period of adjustment over, past experience brings ease and familiarity busy active days with classes, work, extra-curricular activities each experience bringing the final year and realization of a goal closer

MEASURE CAREFULLY Dave Prescott diligently prepares a lesson.

STEPPING HIGH Carol Nessler leads the Warriorettes in a practice drill.

SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Tom Gorman, president; James Dubsky, vice-president; Laura Schottmuller, secretary; Kit Grier, treasurer.

USE

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Gary Hirschler, vice-president; James Brodie, president; Warren La Course, treasurer.

THE CARD CATALOGS Nancy Nel son performing one of the many tasks of a librarian’s assistant.

MORE STEPS TO CLIMB .Pliny Smith and Rae Ann Aker pause on their way to an evening of study.

BARB’SBEAVERS FIRST ROW: Janice Bostrom. Maryanne Kriske. Linda Kanthack, Linda Handt. SECOND ROW: Leader Barb Botcher, Libbie Albertson. Marilyn Pettis, Lynn Sasse. THIRD ROW:

Freshmen— Class of 1971

PHIL’S FAVORITES EIRST ROW: Valerie Sanders, Martha bach, Bryan Zins. THIRD ROW:Leader Phil Luhmann, Ken Nyberg, Schacht. Lynn Loquai, Paula Schafer, Yvonne Hodder. SECOND Steve Buresh, Steve Dick. ROW: Leader Judy Rose, Dennis Kreofsky, Gary Niemiec, Jim Ur-

Tony Menden, Tom Moriarty. Mark Stenzel. Earl Hornick. EOURTH ROW: Denny Moore, Lee Gray. Kerry Snyder.

HAPPY WAITING Freshmen learn how to stand in a well-known Winona State “line” as they enter Somsen Auditorium. Pat Bisel, Orientation eo-chairman, weleomes them.

GILL’S GO-GETTERS FIRST ROW: Linda Krogh, Connie Bar- Marlene Thies, Barb Peterson, Tom Canale, Dean A. Schumann, ron, Janet Reichow, Linda Wise, Cheri Henderson, Sue Stoltman, THIRD ROW: Don Schrankler, Greg Angsten, Dick Miller, Barry Golleader Lucia Giovanni. SECOND ROW: John Novotny, Sue Bullemer, bom. Bill Gilbertson, leader Gill Sorg.

SUE’S SWINGERS FIRST ROW: Leader Sue Cihak, Linda Tor- Handahl. THIRD ROW: Grant Ihrke, Dale Auckland, Jerry Carlson, gerson, Linda Lally, Jan Sutkowski, Barb Veldhuizen. SECOND leader Greg Staples, Nancy Root, Sam Gaustad. ROW: Greg Ohman, Virginia Miller, Pat Ward, Diane Richie, Colleen

M.J.’S MARAUDERS FIRST ROW: George Hubbard. Janet Wadow, Maza Reider, Linda Sperbeck. Sharon Monson. Donna Myska, Linda VonBargen. SECOND ROW: Leader Mary Jane Vucinovich,

Barb Hill. Paula Erdmann, Jean Tulewohl. Susan Schroeder, Judy Schlosser. THIRD ROW: Leader Bill Eogelsanger, Clarice Ridgeway, Robert Cullen. Jim Kistler, Allan Eorde.

PETERSON’S PETS FIRST ROW: Leader Alice Peterson, Peggy Anderson, Karen Jostad, Debbie Larsen, Vicki Schneider, Jeanette Ruby. SECOND ROW: Leader Warren LaCourse, Jim Laursen, Tom

Thorson, Debbie Elaby, Pat Meska. THIRD ROW: Chris Applegate, Ken Walker, Kraig Stromberg, Bill Koutsky, John Kasid.

OH SO SWEET! Margaret Davis gives her impression of little “Eloise” at the Freshman Talent Show.

BENSON’S BATTALION FIRST ROW: Dana Suchanek, Christy Meier, Linda Gilbert, Diana Cartwright, Char Domaille. SECOND ROW: Kevin Hammel. Laurel Nun-

stedt, Nancy Drussell, Bonnie Brandt, leader Carol Nessler. THIRD ROW: Jeff Engen. Tom Hollingsworth, Dean May. Dave Ritter, leader Jay Benson, Neil Sagan, Carl Girtler.

FISCHBACH’S FROSH FIRST ROW: Dianne Olson, Jean Prondzinski, Linda Kramer. Colleen Frank, Carol Hermann. SECOND ROW: Leader Harold Davies. Pat Gerber. Leslie Reynolds,

KNIEBEL’S COMERS FIRST ROW: Janet Groth, Kathy Wall. Teresa Kulas, Betsy Hennings, Marilyn Ebeling. Susan Barlow. SECOND ROW: Linda Strand, Kris Isaacson, Brenda Jungerberg, Dave Moorman,

Judith Myhre, leader Patsy Eischbach. THIRD ROW: Joe Lawrence, Daniel Pronschinske. Stephen Bay, Mike Nesbitt. FOURTH ROW: Bob Keiper. Larry Holtegaard, Jim Bateman.

Chuck Sand, leader Sue Kniebel. THIRD ROW: Charles Heiser, Gary Lee, Bill Rudigier, Rog Lâcher. Ronnie Suddendorf, Loren Flom. leader Robert Beksel.

LINDA’S TEAM FIRST ROW; Susan Drajeske, Kay Otis. Kuhlmann. leader Linda Schild. THIRD ROW; Jock Grier. Larry Wylie Baker. Judy Wera, Mary Paszkiewicz. SECOND ROW; Steen. Dan Gabriel. Erik Madsen. William Reinarts, leader. Bernard Smith. Jan Edwards. John Elias, Marian Felland. Robert

WAYNE’S WONDERS FIRST ROW; Cathie Roddy, Nancy Ames. Lee Abraham. Kay Raddatz. leader Sandy Schley. SECOND ROW; Laurie Bambenek. Marilyn Vernon, Saralyn Thompson, Maureen Rodick, Sue Tikal. leader Wayne Gergen. THIRD

ROW; Joe Cichanowski, Pete Kaehler, Steve Lee, John Doely, Doug MacLennan. EOURTH ROW; Bruce Retterer, Greg DenBleyker. BruceDanielson. Richard Pittman. Charles Poppe.

JAN’S JOYS EIRST ROW; Jane Deedrick, Marion Congdon, Ellen Starich, Elizabeth Sherer. Edith Bierbaum. SECOND ROW; Leader Jan Johnson, Linda Manders, Harry Bartz, Mark

Underdahl. Richard F. Cora. THIRD ROW; John Danneker, Glenn Schultz, Doug Page, leader Gary McDowell.

CHUCK’S CHOICES FIRST ROW: Leader Sheila Homola, Connie Kroeger, Paulette Holm. Priscilla Weisbrich. Becky Fabian, Cindy Johnson. SECOND ROW: Ron Dahling, Marvin Han

son. Alida Kennedy, Carol Christie. Mary Anne Speck. Bernie Wallerich. THIRD ROW: Leader Charles Herrig. Bruce Kiidund. Tom Yakish. Craig Arneson, Steve Zippel.

GAIL’S GROUP FIRST ROW: Leader Gail Haney, Luanne Steiner, Candy Carlson, Beverly DeForth, Lorna Cooper, Wendy Schmidt. SECOND ROW: Fran Corcoran, Pat O’Toole, Paul

Guiher. Steve Shogren, Penny Klein. THIRD ROW: Steve Holubar, Scott Hannon, Mike Ross. FOURTH ROW: Charles Figg. leader Tom Stover, Steve Van Slooten.

SETTING ’EM UP Co-Rec Night provides an active game of volleyball for freshmen.

BETTER THAN BOOKS

Freshmen enjoy their first dance at Winona State.

DICKERMAN’S DANDIES FIRST ROW: Jo Ann Johnson, Darlys Britz, Leslie Carvell. Suzanne Buggert. Mary Bodelsol, Mary Lou Robinson. SECOND ROW: Leader Marlys Dickerman, Arthur Humphries,

Vicki McCluske, Martha Holden, Sandy Stene, Ronie Ostern. THIRD ROW: Leader Bob Jackson, Jim Mogen, Garth Weis, Merlin Mielke, Michael Baures, Tom Keller.

KENT’S KIDS FIRST ROW:Linda Johnson, Ann Spelhaug, Carol Casanova, Linda Pearson, Juanita Wasick. SECOND ROW: Leader Barb Reis, Roger Sames, Jim Wierzba, Peggy Brake, Karen Kellett.

THIRD ROW: Leader Kent Kroupa, M. J. Nolan, Charlie Redwing, Dave Kryzer.

WINSLOW’S WARRIORS

EIRST ROW: Debbie Osterberg, Debbie Millie, Carolyn Ebeling, Nancy Miller. SECOND ROW: Leader Connie Winslow, Lois Palecek, Jeanne Lewanski, Nancy Jaszewski. THIRD ROW: Ed Stern, Dale Connolly, Greg Johnson, Mark Dahlstrom, leader Tom Gorman.

GUNDERSON’S GANG FIRST ROW: Linda Leary, Karen Kunce, Margaret Ferguson, Sue Hoblit, Karyn Lucker, Irene Bergaus. SECOND ROW: Leader Barbara Stemmer, Jim Van Alstine, Dave Gergen, Andre Thome, Tom Schank, David Boss.

THIRD ROW: Joe Tallarico, Steve Prussing, Jim Brandt, leader Ray Gunderson. NOT PICTURED: Kaye Kruegel, Sharon Schiecbe.

LOST OUR LEADER, WHAT’LL WE DO? FIRST ROW: Ruth Wegman, Roxan Kinas, Kenneth R. Mehaffey, Sharon Marggraff, Carol Cordes. SECOND ROW: Carol Ryan, Audrey Jacobson,

Lynn Miller, Linda Oczak, Marilyn Nelson, Joe Prettner. THIRD ROW: Walter Herron, Tim Malone, Aftabadeen Abrahim, Gene Van Buskirk, TomBrown.

CRITCHFIELD’S

KAY’S COOL CATS FIRST ROW: Maureen Keefe. Juanee fanz. THIRD ROW: Leader Kay Quinn, Tom Prickette, Dave Kasel, Judy Bruegger. Nancy Glover, Chris Yankovec. SECOND Anderson, Bob Graban, Tom Theis, leader Dennis Holtegaard. ROW: Louise Possehl, Jim Williamson. Kevin Senn. Don Bal-

LOREN’S LOVES FIRST ROW: Pat Kennedy, Barbara Voss, Carol Poppe, leader Virginia O’Neill, Suzanne Rumstick, Marion Nelson. SECOND ROW: Helen Laumb, Charlene Bro

CROWD EIRST ROW: Betty Hendrickson, Mary Pellowski, Carol Pretzel, leader Sue Critchfield. SECOND ROW: Teresa Hayes, Linda Shelander, Jan McLeod. Diane Christiansen, Ellen Kulas, leader Richard Thurow. THIRD ROW:

gan, Wanda Wilbur, Doug Smith, Jerry Wieme. THIRD ROW: Wendee Kennebeck, leader Loren Gallagher, Phillip Hanson, Bob Jacobson, Larry Overhang.

LeroyWiegrefe, Rowen Kurimay, Brent Young, Steve Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Steve Schutte, Steve Protsman, Roger Snelling, Allen Johnson, Stan Coughlin.

NELSON-WALLACE FIRST ROW: Karen Hartley, Marnie Quady, Bonita Jewell. Jackie Voight. Janette Paulos. SECOND ROW: Joanne Abraham, Pam Meyer, Carol Stemper. leader

Nancy Nelson. THIRD ROW: Mike Connolly. Richard Nelson, Duane Gertzen, leader Bruce Wallace. FOURTH ROW: Chris Cournoyer. Bob Harders, David C. Anderson, Mike Lange.

WAINWRIGHT’S WINNERS FIRST ROW: Marilyn Tuck- Sue Williams. THIRD ROW: Greg Zetak, Richard Iverson, Staner, Jo Hageman, Alice Koual, Kathy Polkey, Sharon Corby. islaw Buchner, leader Mike Wainwright.

SECOND ROW: Lee Gartner, Joe Douan, Dennis Barry, leader

SING IT OUT Freshmen display their entertaining talent at the annual talent show during Orientation Week.

POFERL’S PROTEGES FIRST ROW: Leader Jim Brodie, Bobbe Boyle, Kristi Krejci, Ginny Leifeld, Sue Lentscb, Pat Biermann, leader Sue Poferl. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Kasai, Margy Sieben. Peggy Sbat-

tuck, Norma Michael, Paula Jensen, Karen Ready. THIRD ROW: Geraid Gunderson, Larry Watson, John Foster, Steve Jasnoch, Roy Amundson. David Crow.

TROK’S TEAM FIRST ROW: Sandy Quist, Dorrine Stinson, Becky Erdmann, Judy Schmitz. Nancy Glubka, Terry McDonald. SECOND ROW: Karen Schieche, Susan Shipton, Sheila Marschall, Robert L.

Jacobson, Roland Boland, leader Laura Schottmuller. THIRD ROW: Leader Mike Trok, Gary Connaughty, Les Bohnen, Mark Orlowski, Don Shallenhamp.

DALTON’S DARLINGS EIRST ROW: Cindi Buswell, Dawn Moor, dee Nelson. THIRD ROW: Leader Tim Dalton, Rich Haugstad, Greg Margaret Krause, Candy Simon, Brenda McRae. SECOND ROW: Jim Meisch, Jim O’Dea, Bruce Carlson, leader Jan Wiest. Kerkenbush, John Penshorn, Robert Collins, Ann Kreidermacher, San-

SING SOFTLY Jan Fruechte performs at the Freshman Talent Show accompanied by Mary Kurtz.

BARB’S BABES FIRST ROW: Agnes Corrigan, Cathy Cliff, Betty Ehlers, Monica Kustelski, Val Harwood. SECOND ROW: Leader Barb Quest, Jeanne Bilder, Judith Johnson, Sue Almq-

uist, Ron McNamara. THIRD ROW: Bob Ball, Paul Fey. Rick Krueger, Steve Brand, Dick Bjortomt. NOTPICTURED: Leader Tom Murray.

HELEN’S HIPPIES FIRST ROW: Leader Helen Gorman, Diana Pinkston, Mary Shurson, Gloria Wilken, Judy Wendl, Terese Thome. SECOND ROW: Leader Chuck Sklader, Sandy Widing, Judy Loh-

mann, Scott Krueger, Linda Kjome. THIRD ROW: Donn Kreofsky, Jim Wally, Sam Shea, Fred Horihan, Gordon Meiners, Bill Einhorn.

wsc Greets Frosh

Fourfreshman girls discuss the ’67 Orientation Week activities.

BEHNKEN AND CALVERT

FIRST ROW: Leader Char schulte, Therese Przybylski. Gary Stephenson, Harlan Brandt, Behnken, Joan Hauble, Karen Hadoff, Jo Ann Schmidt. Cheryl leader Larry Calvert. THIRD ROW: Tom Haskett, Tom Glover, Bremseth, Ann Prudoehl.SECOND ROW: Tom Brase, Ken Hof- Susan Burmeister, Carolyn Hedren, Joanne Hahn, Mike Stafford.

PETERSON AND JOHNSON

FIRST ROW: Connie Tarras, Judy Putzier, Claire Marx, Judy Halvorson, Diane Meyer, Evonne Thorson. SECOND ROW: Leader Ruth Peterson, Ray Gallett,

Ken Rother, Dale Koch, Dorene Johnson. THIRD ROW: Terry Jarvis, Tom Dorr, Joe Christiansen, Jim Nordstrom, leader Paul Johnson.

DON’S DREAMERS FIRST ROW: Tom Grothe, Leslie Midkiff. Shirley Petroff, Janis Rathbone. SECOND ROW: Connie Christie. Shirley Murphy, Kathy Nagel. Kathy Adamek. Linda

KATHY’S CLOWNS FIRST ROW: Pat Kemp, Tom Tiedemann. Nancy Olson, Les Palmer, Lynn Wallin. SECOND ROW: Naomi Frick. Vickie Eling, Jim Lincoln, Jeff Nelson, Pam Buck,

TERRY’S TOTS FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Joynei, Wendy Thoreson, Barb Ree, Sheryl Plank, Linda Cappa. SECOND ROW: Bruce Hurlbert, Kathy Mcphee, Pat Slicha, Jo Eagan,

Hollowell. THIRD ROW: Kraig Strapko, Bob Rahman, Gayle Reedy. FOURTH ROW: Charles Malmin, Les Schwager. leader Barbara Quinn, leader Donald Elmblad.

Jeff Carolus. THIRD ROW: Penny Weimer, Jeanette Balsdon, Ron Fuglestad, leader Kathy Kelley, leader Richard Knapp.

Vicki Michel, Mike Goodrich. THIRD ROW: Leader Terry Vatland, Jim Mouer, Pete Edwards, Darrell Zietlow, leader Ruth Wisdorf.

A SPIKER Freshmen enjoy a spirited game of volleyball at CoRec Night.

GRIER’S GROUP FIRST ROW: Gloria Blank, Linda Mueffel- Everson. THIRD ROW: Tom Hatleli, Paul Iverson. Dennis Murray, man. Bonny Overing, Carol Sorg. SECOND ROW: Muriel Schwer- Steve Haase. FOURTH ROW: John Zuber, Robert Losinski, Mark zler, Peg Eischen, Phyllis Hoppe, Kathy Mortenson, leader Kay Allaman, leader Dennis Kit Grier.

KASTEN’S CROWD EIRST ROW: Leader Kathy Stemmer, Chris- drey,Maggi Butter, Cindy Peterson, Peg Chapin. THIRD ROW: Steve tine Raphael. Mary Hildebrand, Ramona Felstead, Jeanne Heiller, Su- Hall, Terry Swenson, Bob Wood, Doug Kerkow, Robert Ledebuhr, Steve san Boyum. SECOND ROW: John Schnabel, Rich Sands, Paula Ean- G. Johnson, leader Jim Kasten.

LISTEN PEOPLE! Janette Paulas delivers her monologue on “Lincoln’s

MOLANDER’S MERRYMAKERS FIRST ROW: Mary Speltz. Jill Erdman. Martha Marvin, Trudy Peterson, Cherie Squires, Ruth Seyha. SECOND ROW: Leader Claudia Bishop, Donna Agrimson. Karen Done-

hower, Carol Johns, Annmarie Wogan, Doug Stanton. THIRD ROW: Bruce Lodgaard, Jerry Neuman. Mike Galewski, Jim Klug. Bill Baldwin. Dave Behnken, leader Lou Molander.

SHARON’S CHARGERS FIRST ROW: Carole King, Becky Prentis, Mary Novak, Janet Grimmer, Judy Kehneman. SECOND ROW: Nancy Boegemann, Linda Wendt, Ginny Ask, Joan Anderson, Diane Gordon, leader Sharon Kohler. THIRD ROW: Leader Fred Baranski.

Denny Bell. Mike Patterson, Allen Holmes, Jeanette Rossou. FOURTH ROW: Richard Kreidermacher, Bruce Anderson. Michael Kenevan, Steve Kalmes, Paul Sween.

Jackass” at the Talent Show.

Index to Students and Faculty A

Aakre, Julianne I.

Aakre, Mary Jacobson 96

Aakre, Robert D.

AARESTAD, AMANDA 99

Aase, Dennis A. 21.93.113,115

Abnel, David V.

Abnet, Rosanne C.

Abraham. Joanne L. 185

Abraham, Lee Ann 180

Abraham, Richard E.

Abrahamson. Barbara A.

Abrahamson. Kurt Paul

Abrahim. Aftabadeen 183

Abrams, Donald B.

Abts, John J.

Abts, Lawrence

Abts, Richard J.

Abts, Thomas J.

Adamek, Kathleen A. 189

Adams, Carole R. 158

Adams, Cynthia C.

Adams, Joseph L.

Adams, Larry J. 97, 158

Adank, Patricia

Adanik, Willard A.

Adkins. Donna Mae

Agrimson. Donna Marie 191

Agrimson, Harriet

Ahrens, Richard B.

Ahrens. Richard E.

Ahrens, William M. 76

Aker. Rae Ann 6. 9. 177

Akins, Richard C.

Albee, Gail Marie

Albert, Lee Edward

Albertson. Libbie M. 176

Albrech, Joyalone

Albrecht, Joyce D.

Alexander, Karen Vogler

Alexander. Michael J. 125, 152

Alfonso, Charles J.

Alfonso, Janet 158

Allaman. Mark W. 190

Allen, Dale F.

Allen, Geraldine Root

Allen, Lana Marie

Allen, Laura Joan

Allen. Lorelie Marchus

Allen, Roger T.

Allred, Raymond O.

Almquist, John M.

Almquist, Susan D. 187

Along, Jane

Althoff, Melinda

Ambrose, Nancy M.

Ambuhl, John R.

Ambuhl, Sandra K.

Amdahl, Ronald O. 93, 102, 158, 150

Ames, Nancy Lee 180

Amlaw, Jon T.

Amundson. Charles R. 186

Amundson. Merlin B.

Andersen, Stephen F.

Anderson, Bruce S. 191

ANDERSON. CARLIS 67

Anderson. Charles R.

Anderson, Colleen

Anderson, Danny A. 125

Anderson, Davis C. 184

Anderson, David Curtis 185

Anderson. David J.

Anderson, David L. 125

Anderson. Dennis U. ANDERSON. DWIGHT 84

Anderson, Gary Allan

Anderson, Gayle G.

Anderson. James E.

Anderson, Joan L. 114, 191

Anderson. Joseph A.

Anderson, Judy Kay 120

Anderson. Katherine 116

Anderson. Kathleen Ann

Anderson, Larry D.

Anderson. Lawrence J.

Anderson, Linda L.

Anderson. Margaret J.

Anderson, Marlin L.

Anderson, Michael W.

Anderson. Mary Alice 99, 100

Anderson. Maurice E. 138

Anderson. Michael W. 130

Anderson, Peggy 178

Anderson, Phylis Severs

Anderson, Randall F. 42, 98, 125. 158

Anderson. Richard A. 21, 95

Anderson, Robert D. 105

Anderson, Ronald N.

Anderson, Timothy J.

Anderson. Thomas J.

Anderson, Thomas Joel

Anderson, Trudy

Anderson, William 117

Andrews, Muriel Ann

Andrewsen. Richard Lee

Andrewsen, Robert 125

Andrist. Dale F.

Andrist. Darold

Androli, Roy 93. 102 Anglewitz, Leonard Angsten, Gregory S. 177

Anhalt, Gary Lee 102, 152

Applegate, Christopher 178 Arbanella, Fred J, Arens, Gerald M. Arenz, Bernard W. Arenz, Francis J.

Armstrong, Robert J. Arneberg. Linda Sue Arneson, Craig T. 181

Arns, Janet E. Arnett, Lynne Arnold. Bonnie Jean Arnold, Don L. 94 Arnold. Jon W. 116. 140. 146. 152

Arnold. Vincent Davis 152

Arnoldy, Suzanne H. Ascheman. Richard Alan

Ask. Paul

Ask. Virginia 191

Auckland, Dale 197

AUGE. MRS. DELORES

Auge, Kathryn May 111 Aulick, Peter K. AUSTAD. CHARLES 86 Austin, Roland 125

Hal Leonard Music

WINONA’S COMPLETE MUSIC STORE

All name brand band instruments

Gibson and Epiphone guitars

• Component stereo systems

Sony and Ampex recorders

Sony video tape equipment Hal

Babb, Linda Kae

Babb, Raymond C. Babbitt, Dana Hubert Babbitt, NancyKay 103

BBabler, Edward W. Backus, James L. Baem, Richard Baecker, Marvilla Bagley,Jenyne Fifield Baglino, Michael Bagniewski, James J. 152

Bailey, David Alan 158 Bailey, Dennis L. 158

Bailey, Mary Lynn Bailey, Samuel P. Bailey, Sandra Alyne Baird, Steven L. Baker, Harold R. Baker, James 1. Baker, MurielMartin Baker, Nancy C. Baker, Sharon Kay 99, 158 Baker, Wylie Sands 180

Baleóme, Gary T.

Baldwin, William F. 45, 191

Balfanz, Donald Lee 150, 184, 187 Ball, Robert Allan Ballanger, Elsie 115, 158 Balsdon, Jeanette 189 Bambenek, James P. Bambenek, Laura Lee 180, 120

Bambenek, Lucy C. Banicki, Barbara Ann 158 Banks, Gerald E. Bannike, Barb 70 Baranski, Frederic 100, 117,158, 198 BARD. AGNES 73 Bardel, LouisCharles

Baringer, Diane 32, 36,37. 39, 159

Barker, Karen Kay Barlow, Susan Louise 179

Barnes, Donald E.

Barnes, Sharon Ann Barnett, J.D. 24 Barnett, Susan Thorsen 24

BARON. NORMAN 77 Barr, Robert Lee Barron, Constance Ann 177 Barry, Dennis Jay 138, 185

BARSKY. ARTHUR

Bartel, Lowell E.

Bartel, Susan Kay 111

Bartling, H. John

Bartsch, Mildred 63 Bartos, James R. Bartz. Harry L. 180 Bastin, Diann 115 Bateman, James Lyle 179 Bates, John S. Bauer, Beatrice

Bauer, David 105

Bauer, David M.

Bauer, Edward G. Bauer, Gary G. Bauer, Lawrence P. Baures, Joan Marie Bauman, Kristin 111

Baures, Michael Baxter, Gary Bay, Stephen 140, 179

BAYER. THOMAS 83

Beaton, Margaret 116

Beck, Frederick P, Beck, Richard T.

Becker. Patrick I..

Becker. Daniel

Becker, l.inda

Becker, Rose Ann

Becker. Thomas M.

Beckman. Charlene 2.3

Becwar. Daniel

Beetnan, Barbara D. 36. 37. 103. 1.38. 1.59

Beeman. Thoma.s .A.

Beers. Curtis .S.

Behling, Richard J.

Behnken. Charlotte D.

Behnken. Charlotte L. 28. 119. 188

Behnken. David Lee 191

Behrens. Linda 99

BEIGHLEY. ARCHIE

Beksel. Robert 179

Bell. Dennis Gene 43. 46. 98. 191

Bell. Leigh

Belongie, Ronald

Belter. David

Belz. Weston John

Bendel, Ronald

BENDEN. DONALD 71

Benjamin. Linda 45. 108. 128

Bennett. Dagrun R.

Bennett. Robert C.

Benson, Carol 159

Benson. Claude H.

Benson. David W.

Benson, James O. 159. 179

Benson. Joan Marie 108

Benson, Judith Anderson Benson, Linda Kay

Benson. Marjorie

Benson. William P.

Bentley, Charles L.

Benz. Loren H.

Berg, Barbara 1.

Berg. Everett

Berg. Kirby Jay

Berg. Marvin A. Bergaus. Irene Ann 183

Berge. Dale 145

Berger. Robert L. 134

Berger. Roy D.

Bergquist. (iary Bergevin, Craig 153

Berger. James

Berger. W ayne 125

Berktold Joseph

Bernard, Glen W'.

Bernatz. Kathleen Bernatz. Richard Bernatz. Thomas J.

Berndt, Diane C. Berndt. Jeanne 108. 128

Bertel, Dusten James 93, 106. 108

Besikof. Doris Klinski

Besonen. Donald H. 140

Bess, Owen

Best, John C. Betcher, Donna Louise Betteher. Kathryn 111. 119

Ward’s

Miracle Mall

Bezdicek, Joseph F. 159 Bezdichek. Nancy Bickel. Susan Kay 117.1,59 Bi(“ker. Howard Bicknese. Marilyn Bidro, Sandra J. 159 Biel, Karen 102, 159. 79 Bielefeldt, Donald 1 Biermann. Patricia 103, 186 Bierbaum. Edith Carol 98. 99. 180

Bigelow, Bruce Bigelow. Jerome Bilder, Jeanne Marie 187 Bill, Bernetta Mary Billison, Douglas É. 106, 138 BILSE, DONALD 63 Binger. Doris L. Binner, Marjorie E. 120 Bisel. Patricia 29, 36, 92, 119. 1.59, 177 Bisek. Linez Susan Bishop, Claudia A. 36. 37. 92. 159. 191 Bishop, Sidney R. Bissen, Ellen M. 104, 116. 169 Bissen, Mary Joan Bittner, David John Bjorklund, Carol Lee 16, 108, 115, 129 Bjornstad, Beverly Steff Bjortomt, Richard L. 187 Black, Ronald Blagsvedt, Billie D. Blahna, John H. Blanhnik, Dorothy 160

Blake, Gerald A.

BLAKELEY,BRIAN 76

Blakely. Linda 108

Blakstad, Ronnie

Blakstad, Jo Ann 160. 120

Blanchard. David

Blank, Gloria 190

Blank, Carol 70

Blanski. Michael 145

Blaser. Randy

Blasko. James

Blaylock. Nancy 109. 155

BLÈSIUS. MARILYN

Blischke. Stephen A.

Blixt, Bruce Allen 125

Block. Kenneth A.

Block. W'illiam V. 160

Bloemke, Barbara Jane 8

Blumentrilt. Lucille Mil

Blumentritt. Mary Jo 92. 119

Blumentritt, Leetta

Board. Stephen R. 124

Bobbitt. Judith Ann

Bockenhauer. William

Bodelson, Mary 103. 182

BODDY. MARGARET 68

Boeck. Bruce A.

Boegemann. Nancy 98. 191

Boettcher, Angela

Boettcher, Marion

Boettcher. John Boeser, Stephen

OPTOMETRIC OFFICES

Dr. C. R. Kollofski

Optometrists

Third and Main

Dr. M. L. DeBolt

Contact Lenses Box 605

Bohan, Daniel

Bohmbach, Thomas Bohnen, Byron

Bohnen. Leslie 186

Boileau. Dianne

Boland, Lyle

Boland. Patrick 40, 130. 137, 138

Boland. Susan

Boland. Roland 186

Bolstad, Robert V. 160

Bond. David A.

Bondeson. Lennert N.

Bonner, Lynette Nelson

Bonnerup, Mary Carol

Bonow. Wesley P.

Bonow, William W.

Boomgaarden, Randall

Boone, Barbara Ann

Boone, Melvin L.

Boraas, Marcella

Borchert, Roger 94

Borgen, Wayne L. 124

Boss. David L. 183

Bostrom, Janice 115,176

Bot, Raymond Jr.

Botcher, Barbara 176

Botcher. Jennifer 13

Botcher. Steven

Bothun. Darald

Bothun, John

Bott. Albert

Bowen, Jane 111

Bowen. Kathleen

Bowers, David

Bowman, William J.

Boyd. Betty Thorson

Boyd. Robert A.

Boyle, Bobbe Lee 186

Boyles, John M.

Boyum, Ann Marie

Boyum, Linda Lee

Boyum, Patricia 99

Boyum, Richard 138

Boyum. Susan 94, 97, 190

Braatz, Donald

Bradford, Arlonial 108

Bradford, Carolyn

Brady, Larry

Brake, Margaret 182

Brand. Bette

Brand, Gregory 150

Brand. Robert

Brand, Steven 187

Brandt, James 183

Brandt, Bonnie 179

Brandt, Harlan 138, 188

Brandt, Kathryn

Brase,,Thomas 188

Braun, Thomas J.

Braun, William E.

Braun, William P. 150

Bray, Robert F.

Bredshall, Kathleen

Breidall. Hollis

BREITLOW, JOHN

Breitsprecher, Thomas

Brekke, Lois

BREMER, ADOLPH 69, 101

Bremer, Byron E.

Bremseth, Cherly 188

Bremseth, Suzanne 99

Brenna, John

Brennan, Sheila

Brewbaker. Nancy Monroe

Breza, Dennis

Breza, Thomas 101, 104

Brinkhaus, Gregory

Brinkmeier, Barry

Brisbin, Holly

Briscoe, John R.

Britz, Darlys 111, 182

Brockway, Pamela J. 115

Brodie. James 77, 186

Broecker, Barbara

Brogan, Charlene

Brom, Dennis 104

Bronich, Elizabeth 160

Bronk, Catherine

Bronk, Edward

BROOKS, RAY 67

Brose. Betty

Brostrom. Phyllis Freihe

Brostrom. Van Brown. Evonne 120

Brown, Neil

Brown. Thomas R. 113

Browne. Patricia 108. 109. 110

BROWNING. JAMES 74

BROWNING, MARGARET 81

Bruegger, Judith 184

Brueske. Rose Marie

Bruggeman, Catherine 114, 21

Brunberg, James E.

Bublitz, Gloria F. 60

Bublitz, Marilyn Kerkaw

Bublitz, Sandra 114

Buchanan, Thomas

BUCHER, SHIRLEY 67

Buchner, John 133, 138

Buchner, Stanislaw 138. 185

Buck, Mary Ann

Buck, Pamela 189

Buck, Ronald

Buckingham. Robert

Buggert, Suzanne 182

Buhler, Willard D. 106

Buland. Marilyn Patters

Bullemer, Susan 177

Bundy, Sharon

Bunge, Diane M. 12, 65, 160, 164

Buresh, Steven 178

Burgdorf, Curtis

Burge, Kenneth

Burgeson, Thomas B. 125

Burk, Joan Whorton 79, 160

Burke, Thomas

Burmeister, Allyn

Burmeister, Susan 188

Burnap, Alvarez Joseph 152, 160

Burns, Dana Richard

Burrows, Elizabeth 98. 101, 117, 160

Burt, Genvieve

Burt, Sandra Kae

Burton, Bonita

BURTON, RUSALIE 78

Buscher, Paul C.

Buscovick, Paul

Bush, Stanley

Bussian. Norman

Buswell, Cynthia Ann 186

Butchart, Ina Lemke

Butenhoff, Gerald A.

Butter, Margaret 190

BUTTERFIELD, RONALD 63

Byom, Richard

Calvert, Larry

Calvey, Carol M.

Campbell, Christy

Campbell, Diane

Campbell, David D.

Campbell, Judith R. 160

Campbell, Mary Kay

Campbell, Peter G.

Canale, Thomas 177

CAPRON, HUGH 72, 106

Careon, Linda 108

Carlon, Linda Marie 110

Carlson. Alan R. 140

Carlson, Barbara 99

Carlson, Bruce 1%

Carlson, Candace 181

Carlson, Darlene Mae

CARLSON, GLENN

Carlson, Harold R.

Carlson, Jerome 177

CARLSON, ROGER 77

Carlson, Rurick D.

Carlsten, Alan

Carolys, Jeff 189

Carpenter, Jerome H.

Carpenter, Kenneth

Carr, Jerrold

Carrier, Bruce

Carrier, Marlin 138

Carroll, Dolores Felten

Carroll, Joseph E.

Carroll, Lynette R.

Carter, Mary Jean

Carter, Robert

Carter. Terry Anne

Cartwight. Diana 179

Carvell, Leslie 98. 182

Casanova. Carol Lynn 111.182

Casale. Matthew

Casserly, Thomas E.

Castner. Sharon

Caulkins. Martha Clouse

Cenfield. Raymond

Chadbourn. Leeroy

Chadwick. Mary K.

Chains. Pete Andrew

Challeen. Karen

Chapin. Margaret 114, 190

Charles. Wayne 12.5

Charlton, Blaine F.

Chiak, Susan 111

Chick, Mike 108

Chick, Paul E.

Checkalski. Arnold

Chesley, Frank 3, 48, 61

Chicos. Daniel

Chirpich, Constance

Christensen. Barbara K. 108, 129

CHRISTENSEN, GEORGE 86. 87

Christensen. Philip 105

Christenson. Bronwen 120

Christenson. Gerald

Christenson. Joseph

Christiansen. Diane 184

Christianson. Francel

Christie, Carol Lynn 181

Christie, Constance 189

Christie, Judith E.

Christoffersen, Gayle 160

Christopherson, Beverly

Chubik. Jo Ann Marie

Chuchna, Clarence

Churchill. Delores 178

Churchill. Gene L.

Cichanowski. Michael 93, 180

Cieminski, Susan

Cihak, Susan M. 124. 177

Ciszak, Charles

Claeys, Adeline 99

Clare, Richard A.

Clare, Ronald

Clark, Judith Ann 94

Clark, Robert W.

Clark. William J.

Clausen, Charles

Clausen, Willie

Claussen, Gladys Herman

Clay, David

Clements. Joan

Clementson, Carolyn 108

Cliff, Catherine 108, 187

Cliff. Robert J. 135

Clifford, Perry K.

Closway, Bruce G. 140

Cogdall, Jean Lewis

Cogswell. Donald 38

Colbenson. David

Colby, Delores Wright

Cole, Marvin E.

Cole. Peter

Cole, Susan

Coleman, Susan

Colgan, Gary J.

Collins. Alexander

Collins, Gary A.

Collins, Mary Ann

Collins, Robert Danforth 186

Comeforo, Keith

Comero, Gene C.

Congdon, Marion 180

Conklin, Carmen L.

Connaughty, Gary 186

CONNELL. LARRY 77

Connell, Pauline

Connolly, Dale 183

Connolly, Gary

Connolly, Michael 185

Connor, A1 130

Connor, Edward A.

Connors, Charles

Connors. James 138

Connoy, Dolores

Conrad. Dianne

Conway. Janet Birch

Conway. Marian Benda

Conzett, Curtis C.

Cook, Dennis L. 102. 160

Cook. Howard J. 140

Cook. Shirley 117, 120

Cook, Thomas A. 160

Coolidge, Nancy 44. 102, 161, 167

Cooper, Charles

Cooper, Larry

Cooper, Lorna 98. 181

Cooper. William

Corby, Sharon 185

Corcoran.Francine 98. 181

Corcoran, Susan

Cordes, Carol Ann 183

Cordes, Steven R. 125

Corey, Frank

Corey, Darrel

Cornelius, Michael

Cornick, James L. 130

Cornwall, Susan %

Corrigan, Agnes 187

Corrigan, Michael

Corso. James Corlean. June 46

Cottengim. Mary 114

Coughlin, Stanley 184

Coughlos, Cynthia

Coulson.Ellen

Cournoyer, Christopher 185

Courteau, June 98

Cowie, Thomas

Cox. Mark

Crapps, Joan

Crilly, Donald

Critchfield, Susan 117, 119, 184

Cromister, Stanley 138

Crow. David 92.94.115.186

Culhane, Betty Johnson

Culhane, Joan

Culhane, Rita J.

Cullen. Robert J. 187

Cumiskey, Sally Ann

Curran, Patrick 30

Curran, Roger

Curtin, John W. 138

Cysewski, Gary

Czaplewski, Kathleen

Czarnowski, Jerome M.

DDarken, Jonathan F. 161

Daffinson, Steven Lyle

Dahl. Jacob M. 124

Dahl, Kathleen

Dahle, John L.

Dahle, Francis A.

Dahling, Ronald 181

Dahling, Gerald V. 105, 161

Dahlstrom, Mark 183

Daleiden, James

Daley, David

Dalton, Timothy 92. 125, 186

Daly, Frederick J.

Dana, Judith 116

Danckwart, David 94. 97

Daniels, Steven

Danielson. Bruce 31. 180

Danielson, Dennis A.

Danneker, John 180

Danukos, George Stanley 102. 138

Danzeisen, Loren

Darkenwald, Clement B. 138

Darling, Dorothy

DAVENPORT. MILTON 73. 96

Davidson, Barbara J. 161

Davies, Carole J. 114, 161

Davies, Harold 16,19, 92, 161, 179

Davis, Dwayne F.

Davis, Joyce Harder

Davis, Margaret 178

DAVIS. MARION 69

Davis. Merlin Davis, Richard

Fine Foods

Spice Island Spices

Usinger’s Sausage

Richelieu Canned Foods

113 E. 3rd St.

Jones Pork Sausages

Birdseye Frozen Foods

Bauer’s Chocolates

Davis, Thomas

Day. Richard DAY. SUSAN 80

Decker, Richard P. 130

DFXKER. NORMAN 62

Dcedrick. Jane 180

De Forth. Beverly 181

De Forth. Marilyn

Degise, Donna J. 30. 111

Degrood, Thomas

DEGROOT. ANGELYN 62

Delaney, John Delaney, Trixie Lea

Delano, Roger Delbow, Linda Ann

Delong, Jacquelyn 99, 128

Delton, Jeff J.

Den, Bleyker G. 180

Denman, Ruth

Denn. Stanley Dennison, Bruce Dennis, Donald Denny, Robert Dérivera, Su Ann Desantis, Mark Paul

Dettrick, Jane 111

DETERS. NEALE L.

DETY. NORMAN Deufel, Joseph R. Deutschmann, Charles Devine. Eddie Devine. Rita 103 Devrieze. Donald

De Wyre, Michael 130, 138

Deyoe, Michael Deziel, f’red

Dick, Steven 178

Dickerman, Marlys 92, 96. 99, 119, 182

Dickson. Jimmy J. 97

Dickson, Kenneth D. 116. 117. 161

Diersen, Neil

Dietrich, Joan M. Dill, Bonnie Dilley, Sandra Dingfelder, Carlus

Dinkier, Carole 96

Dittman, Richard

Dittrich. Daniel Dittrich, Janies H.

Dittrich, Janet J.

Dittrich, Mary M. 161

Dobberphul, June Dobbs, Clark L. Doely, John 180

Doepner, Clyde Doescher, Joan

Dohmen. Cyril 102

Dolan. Joseph 105

Dold, Richard M.

Dole, Kathleen

Domagala. Vaneta Annett 114

Domadle, Charleen 94. 179

Domino. Colleen Donald, James

Donehower. Ann K. 191

DONER, MELVIN 84

Williams

Book and Stationery

YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS

52-54 W. 3rd ST. WINONA, MINN.

Compliments of Western Diseount Store and Station

Donkers, Karen 120

Donovan. Susan Dorey, Betty

Dorn, Judith Ann

Dorr, Thomas 188

Dorsch. Jean

Dostal, David

Doty. Norman

Doty, Norman Duane

Dovan. Joseph 185

Drajeske, Susan 180

DRAKE. BEN 83

DRAKE. RHODA

Drange, Steven E. 32. 138. 149, 152

Drazkowski, Catherine A.

Drazkowski, Keith

Drazkowski, Frank

Dremer, Jean 120

Dresser, Gerald Dressel, Peder A. 115, 117. 161

Drew,lanka

Dublin, Richard

Dubsky, James Joseph 150

Duell, David J.

Duellman, Robert A.

Duellman, Virgil

Duffy, James

DUFRESNE. ROBERT A. 2. 3. 48. 49. 50,

56, 60, 61

Dugan, John E.

Dunham, Marilyn

DUNLAY, KATHRYN 66, 119

Dunne. Mary

Dunnum, Kathryn 108

Durand, Eugene J, 102, 138, 161

Dybevik, James 138, 145

Eagan, Merry Jo 189

Earley, Thomas

Earp, Charles

Eastee, Olga Loomis

Easier. Jerome, W.

East, William J.

Eaton, Kenneth

Ebeling,Carolyn 183

Ebeling, Marilyn 179

Ebort, Janice Cole

Eckenrod. Diane

Eckenrod, Jerry

Eckerman. Leo F.

Ecker, Peter M. 7, 117, 161

Eckert. Judith Kay

Eckles, Robert Michael

Eddy, Gary Leonard

EDDY,JAMES 77

Edel, Mary

Edgar, Larry D. 93. 99, 114, 161

Edwaids, Jan Kay 180

Edwards. Peter 152, 189

Eglinton, Allen C. 161

Eglinton. Getty

Ehlen, John D. 116

Ehlers, Betty 187

Ehlers, Jan

Ehle, James L.

Eichenlaub. William

Eidem, James

Eikamp, Terry A.

EIKEN, EVERETT 86

Eiken. Kay Marie

EIKEN, SHIRLEY 79

Einhorn, David 161, 187

Einhorn, Jill

Einsman, Mario W.

Eischen, Margaret 190

Eischen, Michael F. 98

EKKER. RONALD 80. 140, 145

Ekstrand, Leroy M.

Elder, John S. 161

Eldridge, Larry 105

Elias. John 180

Eling, Vickie 29, 114, 189

Ellingson, Marsha Boyum

Ellingson, Norman

Ellis, Clement L.

Elmblad, Donald 37, 92, 124, 189

Eltrich. Thomas Elvester. Steven P.

Elwood, Keith

EMANUEL, JOSEPH P. 82

Emerson. Robert

Emmons, Michael

Emmons, Patrick J. 105, 161

Emmons, Sheila J. 161

EMMONS, WILLIAM 85

Enderson, Charles S

Enerson, Charles

Enerson, Jayne Perkins

Enerson, Thomas

Engen. Jeffrey 94, 179

Engelien, Theodore

Engelsen, Maris E.

Engelsgjerd, Sander J.

Engelson, Earl

Engh. Ronald J.

Engrave, Barry W. 162

Engrav, Paul J. 162

Engrav, Sydne Rabideau

Enquist, Patrick

Epstein. Jay

Erdman, Jill

Erdman. Richard

Erdman. llene 191

Erdmenczyk, Mike 138

Erdmanczyk, Steven 138

Erdmann, Paula 187

Erdmann, Rebecca 186

Erickson, Bruce E.

Erickson, Cheryl E.

Erickson, Craig R.

Erickson, Ellis

Erickson, Gary L.

Erickson, Marcia Lutz

Erickson, Paul H.

Erickson, Peter H.

Erickson, Robert Lee

EErie. Janice Irene

Ernster, James

Ernster, Leslie J.

Ernster, Larry J.

Erpelding, David

Erpelding. Larry 134

Erpelding, Melvin J.

Ersland, Donald L.

Espe, Brian A. 162

Espinda, Herbert

Estes, Kathleen

Eue, Richard

Euerle, Sharon 108, 115, 129

Evans, Duane

Evans. Kenneth

Evenson, James C. 92, 162

Evenson, William

Everson. Arlie

Everson, Kay 92. 119. 190

Ewalt, Ruth Anstett

Ewing, Maurice

Eyler, Leah

Eyler, Linda

Eabian, Rebecca 181

Fairchild, Gene

Fakler, Duane

Fakler. Thomas

FFandrey, Paula 115, 190

Fanslow, Krissie

Farnham, Timothy

Farrington, Joan 162

Fay, Paul Boyce

Fay, Pearl Boyce

Feely, Kathleen M. 116, 162

Fehrman, James C. 102, 162

Feine, Jerry V.

Feldmann, Carole 108, 162

Felland, Marian 108

Felstead, Ramona 180, 190

Felstead, Ravenna

Fenske,Joyce 108, 128

Fenton, Dennis

Fenton, Maureen

Ferden, Gary

Ferden, Martha Olstad

Ferden, Patricia 94. 97

Ferguson, Gordon J.

Ferguson. .Margaret Ann 183

Ferkingstad, Edwin

Ferkingstad. Harold L.

Fernholz, Edwin J.

Fernholz, James J.

Ferris. Anne C.

FERRIS. ROBERT 74

Felting, John W.

Feuling, Marilyn 117

Fey. Pr>.. 187

FICK. DONALD 83

Fick, Gwen Ann 119

FieJler, Jean H. 162

Fiedler. William

Fifield, Ralph E. 92. 125, 162

Figg, Charles 181

FINCH, GERTRUDE 75

Findlay, Jane Washburn

Finstuen, Gary H. 163

Fischbach, Patricia 37. 119,163, 179

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Leslie, Linda Ann 98, 111

Lettner, Jo Anna

Levad, Steven

Levine, Wayne

Lewanski. Jeanne 183

Lewers, Thomas E. 21,36, 124, 167

Lewis, Dianne 99, 117

Lewis, Helen 29, 167

LEWIS. JOHN 86

Libersky, Larry

Lidgerding, Burton C. 168

LIETZAU, ROBERT 63. 142

Liebert, David 168

Lierman, Terry

Lietz. Douglas

Lifto, Jeanne

Lightfoot, James

LIGHTFOOT, JEAN

Lilia, David James 168

Limestahl, Kenneth W.

Limpert, Deloris

Linander, Wayne

Lincoln. James 189

Lind, Nancy

Lind, Peter

Lindahl, Curtis 93, 116, 168

Lindahl. Gayle

Lindeman, Neale

Lindholm, Robert A.

LINDNER. RICHARD 13, 73, 96

Lindquist, Christine A.

Lindquist, Marsha Ann

Lindsay, Samuel

Lindwall, Donn

Ling, Dianne

Link, Corrine Johnson

Lippolt, Bruce

Litschke, Henry

Littlejohn, Edward 138

Livermore, Gary 86

Livermore, Hermione

Louland, Terry

LOCKS, JOYCE 81, 155

Lodgaard, Bruce

Loerch, Mark

Lohmann, Judith Anne 187

LOKENSGARD, RUDOLPH 85

Long, Deborah

LONG, HENRY 72, 106

Loquai, Lynn Marie 94, 176

Losinski, James

Losinski, Lorraine

Losinski, Robert John 190

Losinski, Robert John 11

Losinski, Richard

Lessen, Marjorie

Lottig, Walter F.

Brother Louis Carr

Lowers, Howard

Lucas, Bonnie 108,129, 168

Lucas, Sheila

Lucker, Karen 183

Ludwitzke, Dennis

Lueck, David

Luedtke, Kenneth

Luehriiann, Lyle

Luethi, Gary

Luhmann, Philip A. 54, 125, 152, 176

Luinstra, Denis

Lund, Craig

Lund, Dale

Lund, Mary Swenson

Lund, Russel

Lund, Steven 153

Lund, Susan 99, 168

Lundak, David 105

Lundak, Eugene 105

Lunn, Ronald 105

Lunz, Carol Ann

Luthin, William J.

Lutz, Marcia 79

Lutzwick, Dave

Lynch, Kathleen Lyngklip, Roger

Macioch, Kathleen 98, 102,119, 168, 172

Mack, David

Mack, Lyle A.

Mack, Mary Mac Lennen, Douglas 145, 180

MacNamara, John

Maddux, Kenneth 100, 101

Mader, Dianne

Madigan, Gayle

Madsen, Erik 150, 180

Madsen, Jeri Ann

Maenke, Carol

Maeser, Walter

Mager, H. Diane 100, 101, 120

Maghsoudi, Masoud

MAGNUS, DOROTHY 42, 69, 98

Magnuson, Shelby Jean

Mahoney, Gordon

Mahoney, Jean 116

Maidl, Glenda D.

Majerus, Nicholas 125

Majerus, Steven 105

Makino, Shigenori

Makino, Sumie Tamekuni

Malafa, Richard A.

Mallander, John

Malles- Malcolm

Malmia, Charles 189

Malor.e, Edward

Malovie, Timothy 94, 145, 183

MaK y, Thomas

Malotke, Georgia Ann

Manaban, Peter

Manders, Linda 180

Manguson, Marlys

Manley, Burnell 98, 105, 168

Manley, Patricia

Manning, Monica

Marble, Ruth

Marchionda, A. Ronald 105, 116

Marggraff, Sharon Ann 183

MARINER, MAURICE 63

Markegard, Beverly 99, 168

Markham, Charles

Markos, James

MARKUSEN, LYDIA

MARLEY, WARREN 75

Marnack, John

Marquardt, Kay Ann 99, 114

Marschall, Sheila Ann 186

Marshall, David L.

Marso, Harry

MARSTON, DWIGHT 80, 134

MARSTON, VIRGINIA 75

Martens, Peter H.

Martens, Robert

Martin, Jack

MARTIN, JOHN 80, 138, 150

Martin, Lynda

Martin, Patricia

Martin, William 168

Martinek, Rosemarie 129

Marvin, Martha

Marx, Claire

Marz. Rosemary 128

Marzke, Carol

Mason, Randall

Masters, Jean 99, 101, 114

Masyga, Mary

Masyga, Peter

Matson, Gary

Matson, Geri 128

Matson, John

Matson, Sharon

Mattison, John M.

Matzke, Carolyn

Matzke, James

Mauer, James

Maulé, Charlotte 168

May, Gaylord 116, 125, 168

May, Dean 179

Mayer, Catherine

Mayzek, Sheelah

Me Allister, Alan

Me Anally, Michael

MMe Arthur, James 124

Me Camely, Peter John

Me Cammon, Michael J.

MC CANN, FRANCIS 81

Me Carthy, Richard

MC CAWLEY, MAURICE 83

Me Cauley, Rita

Me Clellan, Daniel

Me Cluer, Jean

MC CLUER, RICHMOND 44, 73, 94

Me Cluske, Victoria 182

Me Conaghy, James

McCormick, Betty 102, 116

Me Cormick, Claude J.

Me Cormick, David

MC COWN, LUTHER 80, 152

Me Cown, Mildred Amley

McCracken. Waneta 99, 114

Me Crae, Susan 94, 97

Me Cready, James

Me Cue, Michael

Me Daniel, Rickey D.

Me Donald, John

Me Donald, Tetesa 186

Mc.Donough, Robert 138

Me Donnough, James

Me Dowell, Beverly

Me Dowell, Gary 11, 92,94, 97, 180

Me Elmury, Patricia

Me Enany, Michael

Me Ghie, Steve

Me Gonagle, Marilyn

Me Grath, Helen

Me Grath, Margaret

Me Guiness, Daniel

Me Guire, David

McGuire, Marilyn 99, 116, 117, 168

Me Kee, Denise

Me Key, Thomas

Me Kenna, Joseph

MC KENZIE, WILFRED

Me Laughlin, Dorothy

Me Leod, Jan Marie 184

Me Leod, John 105

Me Millan, Mary Kay

Me Nallan, Paul

Me Ñamara.Ronald 187

Me Nary, Richard 125

Me Nary, William 130, 138

Me Neil, Thomas L.

Me Neill, William

Me Phee, Mary 189

Me Pherson, Michael

Me Phillips, Mary Lynne

Me Rae, Brenda Lee 186

Medcraft, Wayne 23,93, 106, 175

Meehan, Sheila Ann

Mehaffey, Kenneth 183

Mehus, O.M.

3

Meier,.Christine 179

Meier, William

MEINHARD, ROBERT 65

Meinke, John

Meimbresse, Robert 19, 132, 133

Meiners, Gordon 187

Meisch, Gregory 186

Meistad, Karen 79, 168

Meitzel, Frederick 152

Meland, Genelle

Meier, Chris 114

Melin, Alan

Melmer, Janeen

Menden, Anthony 176

Menden, Connie 103

Menning, Judith

Mensink, Jerry

Menzel, Kenneth

Merrick, Cynthia

Merwin, Richard 124

Merwin, Robert

IVieschke, Judith Ann 99, 103, 119, 168

Meska, Patricia 78

Metcalf, Darrell 124

Metcalf, Wayne

Metz, Richard 94,95, 96, 97

Metzler, Ronald

Meyer, Candance

Meyer, James 168

Meyer, Diane 188

Meyer, Kathleen 103

Meyer, Pamela 185

Meyer, Rita

Meyer, Milton

Meyer, Patricia

Meyers, Eugene K.

Meyers, Meredith

Michael, Norma Jean 186

Michel, Judith

Michel, Vicki 189

Michels, Anna

Michels, Sam

Mickow, Diane

Midkiff, Leslie 46. 98, 189

Mielke, Merlin 182

Mielke, Ruth

Mierau, Larry 169

Mikrut, Michael

Mikelson. Merlin

Mikulewicz, Marilyn J.

Millen, Robert

Milko, Leonard

Miller, Cheryl 108, 115, 129

Miller, Donna 169

Miller, Eugene L. 105, 169

Miller, Eugene R.

Miller, Gary

Miller, Glenn

Miller, Jean

Miller, Karen Ann 99, 103,119, 169

Miller, Lynn Marie 183

Miller, Morrie

Miller, Nancy Ann 183

Miller, Norman

Miller, Richard John 145, 177

Miller, Rick D. 150

Miller, Robert B. 169

Miller, Stanley D.

Miller, Virginia 177

Miller, William

Milhe, Deborah 108,129, 183

Millis, Monica

Milton, John

MINNE, NELS 50,85

Minnie, Linda 99, 101, 114

MINOCK, LARRY 77

MISHARK, JOHN

Mitchell, Harry 138

Modlin, Dick E,

Moe, Kathryn 94, 96, 97, 120

Moe, Roger A.

Moen, Gary

Moen, Ronald 138, 152

Mogen, James 182

Moger, Arland

Mogren, Kenneth

Mokkelbost, Arve 17

Molander, Louis 191

Molenda, Constance

MOLINARI, MADEO 80,81, 135, 137, 138

Mollenhauer, Teresa 116

Monnens, Nancy

Monson, Sharon 187

Moon, Michael 124

Moor, Dawn Marie 186

Moor, Paul Herbert

Moore, Dennis 176

Moore, Richard

Moorman, David 179

MORAVEC, MARJORIE 81

Morfhead, Scott E.

Morehouse, Yvonne

Morehouse, Keith

Morgan, Dennis 130, 131

Morgan, Dorothy

Moriarity, Michael 102, 169

Moriarty, Thomas M. 176

Morken, Gary

Moron, Barabara Neville

Morrison, Jeanne Kay 42,98, 169

Mortenson, Anna

Mortenson, Kathy 190

Mortland, Leon

Moser, James 189

Moses, David

Mott, Lawrence 138

MOWATT, THOMAS 83

Mowatt, Virginia

Mrachek, Anne Mary

Mrachek, Judith

Mueffelman, Linda Lee 190

Muehlegger, Carol

Mueller, David

Mueller, Larry

Mueller, Mary

Mueller, Grace

Mueller, Kenneth

Mulcahy, Kevin 153

Mulfinger, Bonnie

Mulhern, Harold

Mullen, Lorraine

Mullen, Margaret 108, 129

Mullen, Patricia 102

Mullen, William

Mullner, Thomas

Multhaup, Darrell

Mundell, Cheryl

MUNSON, HOWARD 66

Munson, Janice

Muras, Stephan 99, 169

Murch, Harold

Murnane, Sandra 155

Murphy, John S.

Murphy, Joseph F.

Murphy, Richard

Murphy, Robert R.

Murphy, Shirley 189

Murray, Curtis 106

Murray, Duane 169

MURRARY, ELORETTA

Murray, Lynda 108

Murray, Muriel Pike

Murray, Thomas 169, 187

Murry, Dennis 190

Myhre, Judith Ann 179

Myhre, Richard

Myska, Sally

Myszka, Donna 187

Ness, Janiece

Nesset, Carrie

Nessler, Carol 38, 111, 118, 119, 179

Neuman, Jerry 8, 191

Newman, Nancy

Neumann, Deann

Neumann, Thomas

Neumer, Robert H.

Neville, Barbara

Newcomb, Dale 114, 169

Newell, Helen Petersen

Newell, John

NNewman, Jay

Newton, Eugene

Nichols, Robert H.

Nickels, Julee 99, 114

Nadreau, Jeanne Nagel, Kathryn 189

Nagahashi, Vaughn 99, 102, 117

Nagel, Donavon

Nagel, Gerald

Nagle, Mary Nalepka, Cathleen Nankivil, Mary Me Gann

NAPPE, EVELYN 79

Neeck, James

Neessen, Robert

Nehring, Irvin

Neil, Gary J. Neitzel, Fred

Nelsen, Terrance R. 135

NELSON, ANAH 71

NELSON, AUGUSTA 68

Nelson, Dee Ann

Nelson, Diana L. 107

Nelson, Diane K. Ill

Nelson, Duane L. 153

Nelson, H. Victor

Nelson, Jeffrey A.

Nelson, Jeffrey P.

Nelson, Kenneth

Nelson, Linda Kay

Nelson, Marion

Nelson, Marilyn 108, 129, 155, 183

Nelson, Melven

Nelson, Nancy 17, 92, 94, 120, 177, 185

Nelson, Richard D.

Nelson, Richard J. 134, 185

Nelson, Robert R. 169

Nelson, Sandra 186

Nelson, Shirley Hammond

Nelson, Thomas NELSON, WENDELL 68

Nemoede, Susan Nerby, Audrey

Nerstad, John E. Nesbitt, Michael 179

Nesbitt, Ruth 111, 169

Niebur, Thomas

Nielsen, Dennis

Niemiec, Gary 176

Niemyezyk, William

Niles, Harold E.

Nipp, Nancy 116

Nogosek, William

Nolan, Mark 182

Nolle, Daryl

Nordlund, Dianne

Nordhorn, Garry

Nordstrom, James 188

Nordstrom, Ralph

Nordvall, David

Noreen, Robert 93, 106

Normandin, Arthur

Northam, Robert

Novak, Janet

Novak, Mary 191

Novak, Nancy 94, 97, 99

Novotny, John 177

Nuffer, Janice

Nunstedt, Laurel 179

Nupson, Gloria

Nuszloch, Larry

Nutter, Larry

Nyberg, Kenneth 176

Nygaard, Judith 94, 169

Nyseth, Annette 108, 128

Oakland, Gene

O’Berry, Rita Hofmann

O’Brien, Eugene O’Brien, Tom

O Brien. Paul

Ochs, Kathryn 94, 97

Ochs, Thomas R. 140, 141

Ochs, William 142

Oczak, Linda 115, 183

Odden, John

Ode, Jeanne E.

0‘Dea, James 186

O'Dea, Patricia 108, 129

Odermann, Matthew

O’Donnell. Mary

Oelkers, Gary 105

Oelke, Douglas Dale 169

Oevering, Bonny

Ofteiie, Stanly A.

Ohman. Gregory 177

Óheman, Kathryn !..

Oian. Ruby Rongley

Okane, Colleen

Oland, David 140

Olmstead. Jeanne

Olness, Pearl

Olness, Wanita 99, 119, 169

OLSEN. MARTIN 3.116

Olson. Ralph

Olson. Boyd

Olson, Dennis

Olson. Dianne 98, 179

OLSON. FREDERICK 85

Olson. Gary

Olson, Jerry

Olson, John K.

Olson, John R.

Olson, Judy

Olson, Karen L. 170

Olson, Kristine

Olson, Marvin Olson, Nancy Kay 111, 189

OLSON. SANDRA 85

Olson. Robert P.

Olson, Ronald V.

Olson, Stanley C.

Olson, Vernon

Olstad, Kristin

O’Neill, Virginia 11, 37, 118, 170, 184

Onstad. Dennis 104

Opfer. Bonnie

Opfer. John

Opsahl, Jacqueline 111, 170

OPSAHL, JAMES 84

O'Reilly, Barbara

O’Reilly, Wilfred

O'Reilly, Zerita

Orlowsiri, Mark 46 68, 98, 186

O’ROURKE, RICHARD 84

Orphan, Lynn

Osborn. Barbara

O’Shaughnessy, Thomas

Osterberg. Deborah 1^

Ostern. Bruce

Osterm, Roderick

Osterm, Ronald 182

Ostrem. Jo Ann 108. 119

Oswald, Karlyn

Oswald, Thomas

Otis. Kay Marie

Ott. John 94

Overhaug, Larry 184

Overhand, Philip

Overing, Bonny 190

Owens, David

Paape, Martha Margaret

Paape, Mary Margaret

Paffrath. Barbar L.

Page, Douglas 180

Page, Robert

Pagel, Mary Jo

Pagliarello, Alfonso

Palecek, Lois 183

PALECEK. MARVIN 76

Paire, Judith

Palmer, Curtis 138

Palmer, Leslie 189

Palus, Susan

Pampuch,Judy

Panaro, Nicholas

Papenfuss, Glen

Papenfuss, Karen

Parker, Aldrid

Parker, Margret

Parkington, Lynn

Parsons, Glen

PASCOE, CHARLES 87

Paske, Jon W.

Paske, Timothy 138

Passe, Yvonne

Paszkiewicz, Mary R. 180

Patterson, Daniel

Patterson, Donald

Patterson, Michael 191

PATZ, KENNETH 87

Paukner, Jennifer 117

Paulos, Janette 83, 185, 191

Paulson, Judith

Paulson, Laverne 93, 103

Paulson, Merlyn

It’s Charlie’s D & D Bar & Cafe

Darby & Delores

Paulson. Norman

Payne. Ruth Mary 70

Pearson. Elsie

Pearson. James

Pearson. Linda 182

Pechacek. Esther 155

Peck. Barbara

Peck. William

Pederson. Elizabeth 94

Pederson, Larry A. 104. 170

Pedretti, Carol

Pekstad, Paul 86

Pellowski. Catherine M 119

Pellowski. Mary Lou 184

Pelofske. Peter J.

Pence, William 82, 170

Pendleton. Mary

Penhiter. Mary

Penheiter. Phyllis

PENNELL, DORRIS 66

Penshorn, John 186

Peplinski, Steve

Percuoco, Felix

Percuoco, Miehael 130

Peroutka. Judy 129

Perrine, Byron K. 94

Perrizo. Thomas

Perry. Harlan J. Perry, John L. 42, 68

Perry. Merrilee

Perry, Trudy

Persons. Roger

Perszyk. Dale 138

Peterman, Linda

Peters, Curtis

Peters, Linda 99, 102, 170

Petersen. Duane 74

Petersen, Gayle

Peterson, Alice 28, 92,99, 119, 170, 178

Peterson. Barbara 28, 108, 177

Peterson, Charles

Peterson, Cindy 190

Peterson. Florence

Peterson, Bary

Peterson, Gerald

Peterson. Glen

Peterson. Karen

Peterson, John

Peterson. Lee

Peterson. Lon

Peterson. Pamela

Peterson, Richard A.

Peterson. Ruth 99. 119, 188

Peterson, Terry

Peterson, Trudy 191

Peterson, Yvonne

Petroff, Shirley Ann 189

Pett, Richard

Pettersen, Jarl

Pettersen, Paula Kruger

Pettis, Marilyn 176

Pettis, Susan 12, 65, 170

Petz, Diane

Phal, Gary

Phillips, Richard

Phillipson, Dale 171

Phillipson, Gene 99, 117, 171

Phillipson, John 99

Phipps, Rodney 132

Piechowski, Mary

Piechowski. Terrei

Piehn, Linda Lee

Piel. David

Pieper, Gerald

Pietsch, Richard 93

Pike. Mary

Pinke, David

Pinkston, Diana 187

Pittman, Richard 180

Place, Virginia %

Placek, Patricia 94

Plank, Cheryl 189

Plank, Larry

Plitzuweit, Irwin

Poblocki, Robert

Poferl, Susan 186

Pohlman, Arlyn

Polansky, Duane

Polasik, Mary Jo

Polesky, Charles Poliachik, Leon

Polichnowski, Lorelie 155

Polkey. Kathleen 185

Pollema, Dorothy A.

Poison, Gerald

Pomeroy, Lawrence

Pomeroy. Rick 149

Poore, John

Pope. Judith

Poppe, Carol Ann 184

Poppe, Charles 94, 180

Poppe, Sharon 111

Porvaznik, Paul

Posch, Barbara

Possehl, Louise 80, 184

Potten, Vivian

Powers, Cynthia

Pozanc, Richard

Preble, Donald

Prentis, John 171

Prentis, Rebecca 191

Prescott, David

Pressnall, Donald

Prettner, Joseph 183

Pretzel, Carol Lynn 184

Pretzel, Joan 103, 119

Prickette, Thomas 145, 184

Pride, Thomas

Pripge, Charles W. 104, 171

Prigge, Velda Rita 75

Pritchard, Sandra Kaye

Proechel, Dwayne

Prondzinski, Jean Ruth 116, 179

Prondzinski. Mary Ellen

Prondzinski, Pauline B.

Pronschinske, Daniel A. 152, 179

Protsman, Stephen 145, 184

Prudoehl, Ann 188

Prudoehl, Janet 70, 171

Prussing. Steven 94, 183

Przybylski, Mary

Przybylski, Therese 188

Przytarski, James

Przytarski, John F.

Prytarski, Mary

Puetz, Diane Theurer 79, 171

Putnam, Kenneth

Putnam, William

Putzier, Judith Ann 188

Putzier. Kathleen

Quady, Mamie Ann 185

Quamen, Ronny A.

QQuest, Barbara 78, 119, 187

Quest, Dawn M.

Quinn, Barbara 52, 54, 119, 189

Quinn, Kay 52, 111, 184

Quinn, Maureen

Quirin, Roland

Quist, John Quist, Sandra 186

Raas, Mark 130

Raatz, Gary Raddatz, Jerald

Radditz, Kathleen 114

Radditz, Kay 180

Raffenbeul, Duane

Rafferty, Helen 44, 98, 116

Rahman, Donald 140

Rahman, Robert 189

Raj tora, Donald R. 138

Raker, Mary Ramio, Robert A. Rand, Thomas Randall, Diane Tollefson Randall, Roger 104

Randall, Susan E. 94, 97, 171

Raphael, Christine 19Ô

Rasmussen, Allen

Rasmussen, Larry A.

Rassmussen, Harold

Rass, Michael 130

Rath, Tim 135

Rathbone, Beverly

Ratsch, Dennis H.

Ratajczyk, Edward

Ratajczyk, Kenneth

Ratcliff, George W.

Rathbone, Beverly 171

Rathbone, Janis 189

Raths, Timothy

Ratigan, Robert

Ratsch, Dennis

Ranh, Joseph

Raunholdt, Katheryn

Rawlings, Bruce

Ray, Laurence

Raymond, Janet

RAYMOND, M.R. 62

Re, James

Ready, Karen 186

Reck, Jeanne 171

Records, George

Redlund, Carolyn Ann 116, 17

Redwing, Charles 182

Redwing, Dennis 94

Redwing, Gerald

Ree, Barbara 111, 189

Reeck, Bruce 138

Reed, Bruce D.

Reed, Linda 96

Reedy, Garlord

Reedy, Gayle 189

Reedy, Karen

Regelein, Constance

Rehkamp, David

Rehling, Orville

Reibel, Carol 99

Reichow, Janet 177

REIDELBURGER, JACQUE 69, 92

Reider, Maza Reva 187

Reierson, Gerald D. 152

Rein, Steven

Reinarts, Rebecca

Reindel, Brenda M.

Reindal, Sharon

Reinerts, William 180

Reis, Barbara 182

Reisdorf, Christine 8,94, 97

Reisinger, Dawn

Reisdorf, Sandra 171

REITER, CLEO 66

Rekstad, Donna

REKSTAD, PAUL 87

Remme, Harold

Rendahl, Merle

Reszka, John

Retrum, John

Retterer, Roger 180

Reuter, Joan 108

Reuter, Judith

Reynolds, Kathleen

Reynolds, Leslie 179

RICHARDSON, JOSEPH 70

Rhyne, Marjorie A.

Richardson, Annette 108, 128

Richardson, Patricia

Richer, Leroy

Richer, Sandra

Riches, Gene 171

Riches, Maureen

Richie, Diane 80, 177

Ricks, Drew

Rider, Larry

Ridgway, Clarice 187

Riemersma, Gary A.

Riendi, Thomas

Ries, Richard 171

Riggle, Virgil

Riley, Robert

Rinehart, Vicki Jo

Ringwelski, Marjorie J.

Rippel, Diane K.

Rippel, Larry 100

Ripple, Elizabeth 171

Risdahl, Diane Riser, Irene

Rislove, Philip Rislow, Jack

Riska, Michael

Riske, Glenn T.

Ritter, David Rivers, Curtis Rivers, Michael

Roach, Jean

Robb, Beth Roberton, Theodore 171 Roberts, Rebecca Robertson, Victor Robey, James

Robinson, Mary Ellen

Robinson, Mary Louise 182

Roddy, Catherine 98, 180

Rodewald, David Rodgers, James

Rodich, Maureen 180

Rodley, Susan Roemer, Carol Roemer, Dennis 13

Roessler, Joan

Roff, Michael Roff, Susan 120

Roffler, Diane 119

RogackiiIgnatius

Rogalski, Kenneth

ROGGE, HAROLD 87

Rollefson, Ruth

ROMIG, CHARLES 86

Romstad, Gary

Ronnenberg, Florence

Ronnenberg, Roanald

Roopchand, Roderick

Root, Nancy 80, 177

Root, Richard Rosaaen, Donald

Rose, Jobn Rose, Judith 92, 101, 119, 176

Rose, Michael

Rosendahl, Douglas F. 92, 171

Rosendahl, Terry

Rosenfelt, Carol Jean

Rosin, Warren

Ross, Andrew 142

Ross, John 3, 39, 48, 61, 92, 125, 171

Ross, Michael

Rossi, Betty

Rossi, Bonnie 171

Rossiter, Harold 29, 171

Rossow, Jeanette 191

Rost, John

Roth, Merikay 69

Roth, William J.

Roth, William P.

Rothe, Thomas 154

Rother, Kenneth 188

Rotering, Therese

Routhe, Rebehka

Routhe, Robert Rowan, Michael Roy, Beverly 44, 167

Ruberto, Robert S.

Ruby, Cberyl

Ruby, Jeanette 178

Rud, Tinka

Rudiger, WilUam 179

Rudquist, Diane

Rue, James 124

Ruehmann, Richard

Ruesink, Arlyn

Rumpel, Donald J.

Rumpel, Ronald 117

Rumstick, Suzanne 184

Runkel, Rancis J.

Runningen,'Sandra 79,172

Rupkalvis, James A.

Ruppel, Janet

Ruprecht, Diane 171

Rupprecht, Larry

Rusert, Bonnie 99, 108, 111

Russett, Kathleen 98

Russell, David

Russell, Hallie 119

Rustad,Lesy

Rustad, Richard

Ruzek, David

Ryan, Carol 100, 183

Ryan, Mary Lou 99, 116

Ryan, Michael 104 Ryan, Patricia

Ryan. Patrick 104. 152

Ryan. Richard

Kyclman, Kichard 4-7

Rydman. Robert

Schmalfeldt. Tomas 130 Schmid, Kathleen

SCHMIDT. ESTHER 66

Schmidt, (iary

Schmidt. James Schmidt, John J.

Schmidt. Jeanne 116

Schmidt. Jo .Ann 188

Schmidt. Wendy 181

Schmith. .Michael

Schmit. Kathleen Schmil. Laurence

Schmit. Mary Ellen

Saranen. Douglas 138

SSarri. Sonja Sue 111. 120

SABIN. JAMES 67

Sabotla. Thomas 99

Sacket. Jill 111

Sacia, Sandra Lynn 172

Sackett. Jelaine 99. 108. 109

Sadler. Richard J.

Sadowski, Daniel

Sadowski, William 116

Sagan. Guenther

Sagan. Neil 179

Sage. Thomas 124

Salanger. Travis

Salo. Lowell F.

Sames. Roger 182

Sammartano. Marvin

Samuels. Charles

Sand. Charles 179

Sand. Richard

Sandberg, Carol Ann

Sandberg, Peter Charles 94. 146. 148. 152

Sanders. Valerie 176

Sands. Darlene

Sands. Rich 190

Sandvik, Edna

Sanford. Evelyn

Sanford. Leslie

Sanford, Sharon 172

SANFORD. WAYNE 65

Santelman. Karen Jean

SANTLEMAN, CHARLOTTE 67

Sasse. Lynn Rhea 176

Sasser, Sammy

SATHER. VERLIE 65

Satren, Carolyn Lee 99. 120

Sauer, Judy Kay 99, 172

Sauter, Ronald

Sawyer, Ann

Sawyer. Betty

Sawyer. Robert

Sawyer, Wayne

Scanlan, Judith

Scanlan, Terrence

Scanlon, Gail 105

Schabel. John Schacht. Martha 176

Schafer. Paula 176

Schaffner, Ruth

Schallenkamp, Donald

Schammel. Gary

Schams. David

Schank, Thomas 183

Scharf. Marian

Scharlau. Jo Deen

Schansberg, Linda

Scharmach, Marie

Scharmer, Daniel

Scharmer, Diane Lorel

Scharmer. Diane Petz

Scharmer, Gary Lee

Scharmer, Lavern L. 172

Scharmer, Leroy L.

Scharpen, Myron

Schaub, James

Scheevel. Kathryn

Schieber, Mary Kay

Schieche, Karen Kaye 186

Schieche, Sharon 183

Schifone. Kenneth

Schifsky, Barbara

Schild. Linda 99. 119. 180

SCHILLER. DELORES 79

SCHLAWIN, JUDY 67

Schlesser, James

Schley, Sandra 101. 172. 180

Schloegl. Kathleen

Schlosser, Judith 187

Schmitt. Gary Schmitt, Sylvia

Schmitz, James

Schmitz, Jerome

Schmitz, Judith Anne 186

Schmitz. Patricia

Schnabel. John 190 Schnarr, Steven 152

Schneider. (Charles 105

SCHNEIDER. EUGENE 69

Schneider. Lavonne L.

Schneider. Sharon M.

Schneider, Steven Schneider. Vicki 178 Schnell, Cyril 106. 125 Schniepp. Pamela 96 Schnorr. Thomas Schoenfelder. Kenneth Schoening. Donald Schoffman. Frank

Schoewe. Jane 115

Scholl, Richard

Schoonmaker. Jon 94. 97, 103. 150. 152

Schossow. Sharon Schottmuller, Laura 186

Schrankler, Don 177

Schrankler, Daniel Schreiber, David Schreiner, Timothy

Schroedel, Gerald

Schroeder, Douglas

Schroder. Kathryn Schroeder, Roy Schroeder, Susan 187 Schuck, David Schuette, Lawrence

Schulte, Robert F. Schultz, Calista 172

Schultz, Gene 130. 142

Schultz, Glenn 180

Schultz, Jane Ann 11, 118

Schultz, Lu Ann

Schultz, Nancy

Schultz. Roy

Schultz, Walter 115, 141

Schütz, LeRoy

Schumann. Dean 177

Schumann, Lynn Marie 79, 98. 172

Schutte, Stephen 184

Schuth, Matthew N.

Schuth. Michael Schwager, Lester 189

Schwanke, Edwin A.

Schwantz, Bertha

Schwartz, Sylvester 130, 142

Schwartzhoff, Alice

Schwarzhoff, Charles

Schwengels, Gerald 99, 103, 138

Schwerzler, Muriel 190

Scofield, Leland 130

Scott, Anne Marie

Scott. John C.

Scott, Mary Lee 172

Scott, Stanley

Scovil, Sandra 94

Scrabeck, Arlyn Scrabeck, Danny 138

Seabright. Roger W.

Seaquist, Sandra

Seavey, Elaine

Sebo, Linda Mae

Seeling. Sharron

Seib, Richard 172

Seifert. David

Seitz. Donn

Siewert. Thomas Sell, Larry 172

Seitz. Lynn 118.120

Sending. Norman Semprini. Dennis Senn. Kevin 184 Senrick. Larry 130. 131 Sens. Carmene Sens. Linda

Sepin. Patricia Servais, Kathleen Serwa, Stanley S. Seufert. Sarah Severson. Carol 78 Sexton. Margaret 116 Seyba, Roger Seyba. Ruth 191

Shafer, Joseph 99. 172

Shafer. William Shanahan. James Shattuck. Peggy 186 Shaw, Mark Shaw, Orin 145

Shea, Lawrence 94. 98

Shea. Samuel 187 Sheehan. Mary Kay 172 Sheehan. Teresa Sheffer. Marcia Sheimo. Diane Sheimo. John D. Shelander. Linda 184 Sheimo, Michael Sheldon, Allen 103, 172

Sherer. Elizabeth 180

Sherman. Fredrick

Sherman. Richard

Sherwood, Janet

Shiltz. Donna 116 Shima. Sandra 11.99,107.111.118

Shimshak. John

Shipton. Susan 186 Shirley, Patrick Shorgren. Stephen 181 Shorter, Gerald 153. 173 Shuck. Dave 108

Shulstad. Robert Shuppert. Stephen Shurson. Mary Ann 187 Sidebottom. Kenneth Sieben. Margaret Ann 186 Siebenaler, Bernard 116 Siebenaler, Francis 102, 105, 106. 173 Siebenaler, Patricia Siegel, Janice Siegert. Thomas 125 Siepelmeyer. Loretta SIE.MERS, CURTIS 3, 62

Siems, Diane Siewert. Thomas F. Sifferath, Gloria Siggelkoio. Phyllis Sikkink, Lance SILL. JANET 69 Silbaugh. Ivan

Monm'i

Sillman. James

Simon. Candace 94. 97. 186

Simon. Joan 99

Simon, Grace

SI.MONS. LOIS 62

Simons. Michael

Simpson. Dennis

Sinke. Randolph

Sister. M. Janel

Sister. Salome Dondlin

Sitts. Jeneyene

Skaar, Terrance

Skattum. Paul 46. 98

Sker. Edward 103

Skibbe, Martha

Skifton. Douglas

Skjeveland. Hugh

Sklader. Charles 92. 125. 187

Skorlinski. James

Skroch. Robert

Skustad, Mark 124

Slack, Ronald 173

Slezak. Kenneth

Slezak, Carol Ann

Slicha, Pat 189

Slifka. Sandra

Sloop, Dennis

Smarzyk, Theodore

Smetana. Tom

Smith. Bernard 180

Smith, Bernice Van Epps 173

Smith. Charles

Smith. Douglas 31. 184

Smith. Gary E.

Smith, Gary R.

Smith. Jill

Smith. Joyce M.

Smith. Judith Ann

Smith. Karen 83. 105

Smith, Margaret 8, 99. 102

Smith, Michawl

SMITH. MYRON 81. 138

Smith. Nancy

Smith, Nelson Pliny 6, 177

Smith, Richard L.

SMITH. RICHARD M. 62

Smith, Richard 130

Smith. Roy C. 93

Smith. Steven Alan

Smith, Steven Charles

Smith, Thomas 173

Smoley, Charles

Smrkovski, Lloyd

Snell, Sandra Lee

Snelling, Roger 145, 184

Snider, Mary

Snow. Richard

Snyder. Kerry 145. 176

Soderstrom, Carl 93. 105. 106

Sofia, Alice

Solberg, Donald

Solmonson, Katherine

Sorensen, Gordon

Sorenson, Láveme

Sorom. Richard

Sorg, Carol Ann 190

Sorg, Gill 93, 105. 177

Sowden, Larry

Spande, Bonnie Mae

Spangler, William 23

Spanton, Carole

Speck, Mary Anne 181

Speed, Charles 104

Spelhaug, Ann Marie 182

Spellacy, Michael 1.

Speltz, Mary 191

Speltz, Rhetta

Speltz, Robert

Speltz, Robert Lee

Spence, Jacqueline 103, 111, 183

Spencer. Gary

SPENCER, LILLIAN 66

Sperbeck, Linda Sue 187

Sprangers, Scott 93, 134

SPRENGER, JOANNE 81,128

Squires, Cherie Jo 191

STADLER, JUDITH 63

STADLER, LE ROY 81

Stafford. Michael Lowell 188

Stahr, Beverly Ann 99, 105

Staloch. Michael

Standke. Douglas

Stanek, Dale Edward

Standing, Joseph E.

Stanich. Joseph E.

Stanislawski, Robert

Stanto. Mary

Stanton. Doug 191

Staples, Gregory 125, 177

Starich, Ellen 180

Stark. Richard

Starzecki, Richard 137, 138. 142, 143

Staublin, Cynthia Ann 99, 173

Steadman, Alvin

Stearns, Mary 108

Stearns, Terry Lee

Steber. Dolores Sens

Steber, Philip

Steele, James

Steele, Stephen

Steen, Larry 180

Steen. Paul

Steene. Barbara 22, 23

Steffen, Robert

Steffen, William

Steiber, Alan

STEIN, BARRY 77

Steiner, Luanne 98, 181

Steiner, Ronald 138

Stejskal. Jerry 138

Stejskal, Mary Chris 22, 23

Stemmer. Barbara 29, 92. 119. 183

Stemmer. Kathy 190

Stemper, Carol 185

Stene, Sandra 182

Stenzel. Mark 176

Stephenson. Gary 188 Stern. Edward 183

Stern, Linus

Steussy. Janet Stevens, Jean W.

Stevens, Leslie R.

Stevens. Marcia

Stevenson. James 177

Stevenson, Joyce

Stevenson, Ronald 133, 138, 173

Steyer, Judy Anna

Steyer, Lois

Stezenski. Gregory

Stice, Edward L. 173

Sticha, Patricia 98, 116

Stienessen. Jude 108, 109

Stigen. David Stime, Donna

Stinocher, Charles Stinson, Dorrine Jean 186

Stockton, William

Stoffel, Thomas 134

Stoll, Jeffrey 103, 104

Sloltman, David

Stoltman. Susan 116, 177

Stottman, Thomas

Stone. Helen

Storandt. Joanne 99. 116

Storck. John 87 Storck. Kurt

Storti, P. Frederick 124

Stork. Julie Ann 110

Storslee. Sharon

Stoskopf, Ronald Stout. Jim 135

Stout. Thomas

Stover, Thomas 181

Strand. Linda 116. 179

Strapko, Kraig 150. 189

Strauss, Judy Kay 173

Streater, Scott

Strebel, Yohlan 173

Strehlo, Dale

Streuber, Jean Stried, Richard Strike, Judy Ann

Strom, Carl R. 130

Stroebel, Yohlan 99, 114

Stromberg, Kraig 150, 178

Strub, Ronald 105 Stueve, Gerhardt Stuhr, Allan

Sturm, Michael

Stussy, Carolyn Stry. Vernon Styba, John

Suchanek, Dana 179

Suchanek, Robert 105

Suddendorf, Ronald Sveen, Linda

Suddendorf, Ronnie 179

Sugawara, Lyndel

Sula, James

Sula, Stephen

Sulack, John Mark 138

Sulack, Pamela

Sullivan, Linda Ann

Sullivan, William 74

Sundry, Susan Kay 94. 120

Suneson, Terry 190

Sursely, Carol

Sutherland, Robert

Sutkowksi, Janet 177

Sveen. Linda 94. 97

Swanson, Allan

Swanson. Joanne

Swanson. Richard 130

Swayze, Karene A.

Swedin, Gerald 106, 138

Sween, Paul 191

Sweep, Janice 99, 173

Swenson, Gary A. 104

Swenson, Mary

Swenson. Maxine

Swenson, Randall

Swenson, Peter

Switzer, Donovan

Syverson, Darryl 10

Syverson, Vernon

Tabor, Peter

Tait, Kathleen A. 120

Tallarico, Joseph 183

TALLE, MAGDA 65

Tallman, Augustine

Tanniehill, James

Tarbox, Scott, D.

Tarras, Allen

Tarras, Connie 188

Taubert, James Taylor, Ardith

Teachout. Joanne

TTeasdale, Karen Van Auk 43

Teigen. Bruce Temp. Donald

Tentis, Michael 96

Teply, Sharon Lee 173

Terwilliger. Warren 124

Tesch, David

Teslow. Jay

Tessum. Steven

Theis, Theresa

Theis, Thomas 184

Thesing, Donald E.

Thesing, Michael

Thiede. Teresa

Thielen, Raymond

TIDES. GORDON 66

Thies, Marlene 177

Thiesse, Donald

Thomas. James 133

Thomas. Robert

Thome. .Andre 183

Thome, Terese 187

Thompson, Albert T.

Thompson. Allan K.

Thompson. Corrine

Thompson. Douglas

Thompson, George

Thompson. James

Thompson. Jeffrey L.

Thompson. Judith

Thompson. Larry

Thompson. Linda

Thompson. Patrick

Thompson, Saralyn K.

Thoreson, Wendy 94, 95.97. 189

Thornton. Craig M. 134

Thorson. Evonne 188

Thorson. Mark

Thorson, Tommy 178

Throne, Hazel

Thrune, Eugen

Thrune, Stephen 93. 105

Thurow, Richard 125. 173, 184

Thurston, John

Tibor. Thomas

Tiedemann. Thomas 189

Ties, Kathleen

Tikal. Susan 180

Tillman, Gene

Timm. Gerald

Timmerman. Kathlynn

Timmerman. Lee

Timmers, Ernest 173

Timmons. Robert

TOBIN. GERALD 72. 106

Toensing, Sherman W.

Tointon. Glenn

Tolmie, Patricia 98

Tolmie, Virginia

Tolzman. Nyles 152

Tomton. Larry

TOMPKINS, GAYLE

TOMPKINS. ROBERT 87

Torgerson, Anita 114

Torgerson, Linda 177

Tracy. Warren

Trandem, Susan

Traxler. Lynda

Trehus, Lowell

Tremain, Charles

iTripp, Alan 98. 133, 174

Tripp, Charlotte

Trocinski, Gerald

Trok. Michael 125, 186

Trotman. James

Trouten. William W. 94

Troug, Rod

Truax, Gayle

Tryggestad, Robert

Tschumper, Linda 96

Tucker, Marilyn 185

Tuin, Kathleen 174

Tulare, Laura

Tulius, Gary

Truner, Dennis

Turner, Gerald

Turner, John 150

Turner, Lee

Turner, Patricia

Tuschner, Jerome

Tushner, Joan 98, 119. 174

Tutewohl. Jeane 187

Tutewohl, Larry 174

Tuttle, Cathy

Tweedy, Kathryn

Tweeten, Thomas 92, 104, 125, 174

Tweito, Kathleen 99. 114

Tweten, Larry

Tye, Harold 174

Unger, (iary

Unze. Wayne Urbach. James 176

Urness. Robert 138

Usgaard, Jerome 138 Utke. Patricia

THE MAIN

VVahhaji. Hussein Vaila. Roy Valentyn. James VAN AL.STINE. PRANK 62 Van Alstine, James B. 183 Van Buskirk. Gene 21. 183 Van Buskirk. I.ynn 115 Van Deinse. Howard Vanderpnl. Barbara E.

VAN DE \ ERGAETE. RAMON A 87

VAN DE W ATER. ARTHl R 85

Van Duzee. Kathryn Van Fossen. Bruce A. Vang, Barbara Games Vang. Donald Van Gundy. Connie Lee 108. 110 Van Heerden. Maureen Van Hoof, Thomas Van Loon. Beatrice Van Slooten. Steven 103. 181 Van Thomma, Carole Van Thomma. Nancy Van Vleet. Florence Varnum, Ronald 174 Vatland, Terry 97. 125. 174. 189 Vatne, Isabel Anderson Vaughan. Kathleen Veglahn, John Veldhuizen, Barbara 110. 177 Vernon. Marilyn 180 Vetsch. Stanley Vick. Evelyn Vickery. David Victorine. Frances Vieths, David A. Vietor, Joyce Vincent. Lois Vincent. Eugene Vigen. Gary Vinje. Linda 9. 96

Virnig, Larry Voelker. Michael J. Vogel, Charles Vogt, Terry 124, 150. 152 Voight, Ann Voighl. Eugene Voight. Jacqueline Void, Dwight Volkman. Dale Volkman, John 174

Volling, Cheryl Von Arx. John Von Bargen. Allen 134 Von Bargen. Linda 187

Vonderohe, Bruce Vonderohe. James Von Feldt. Thomas 136. 137. 138 Voss, Barbara 184 Voswick. Steven 93 Vucinovich, Mary Jane 120. 187

Uhl, Peter J. Underdahl, Mark 180 Underkoffler, Lawrence

W'acholz, Carl Wachs. Lorraine Wagner. John Wagner. Richard Wagner, Sandra Wagner, Thomas Wahlberg, Gloria 115 Wainwright, Michael 185

Open

9 to 9

Waite. Janet Wera, Judy Ann

Richard

David

Walch, Susan

Susan Lynn Waldo, jo Ann

WALDEN. EVERETT 65

Bonnie Waldo, Lyle

Janet

Margaret 79

Walski. John P.

Walter, Karen

Walters, Catherine 102, 174

Walters. Marsha 108

Walters, Richard

Walti. Philip 125

Gerald

Wiegrefe, James

Wiegrefe, Le Roy 184

W iehr. Loretta

Wiemerslage, Patricia A. 52, 92. 9

Wierzba, James 182

Waltzer, Steven Wierzba, Joan 99. 116. 117. 175

Walz, Betty Tessum

Wangen, Roger

Wantoch. Mary

Wantoch, Richard

Woodow, Janet 187

Ward. Patricia 177

Warnke, Darrell

Warnke, David

Warthesen, Eileen

Wasick. Juanita 182

Wason. James

Watson, Larry 94. 186

Watson, Linda 174

Watts, Willie W.

Wiest. Janice 37,52.92.119.186

Wika, Norman

Wilbur. Curtis

W ilbur. W'anda

Wildenborg, Joseph P.

Wildenborg, Thomas R.

Wildes, Bruce 105

Wildman, Steven 138

Wilhelms, John

WILK, RICHARD 69

WILKE, AURTHUR 69

Wilke. .Mark 107, 142

Wilken. Gloria 187

Will, Carolyn

Weaver, Carol Ann 99. 103, 116. 119. 174 WJIlford. James

Weaver, Leroy

Webb, Karl 138

Webbies, Margy

Webinger, Lawrence

Wedemeier, Larry Lee 138

WEDUL. MELVIN 0. 62

Wedul, Patricia 174

Wegman, Gerald

Wegman, Juditb 174

Wegman. Ruth Ann 183

Wehrs, Karen Ann 99. 174

W'ehrs. Paul Milton

Weimer. Penelope 189

Weimerskirch, John P.

Weir, Diane Mae 174

Weir. Robert Lee

W'engert, Margaret

Wepler, Dennis Lee

Williams, Brian 74. 125

Williams, Delvin

Williams, Fred

Williams, Gregory

Williams. Susan 38. 52, 110, 145,

Williamson. James 184

Williamson. Karen

Willis, Sandra

Willmacth. Robert

WJlma, Nancy 94

WILSON. JAMES 72

Wilsen. Roy 93

Wilsey. Roy 105. 115

Wilson. Keith

Wilson. Nicholas R.

W4lson, Paula Ann 117, 175

W ilson. Scott

Wilson. Susan

Winkel, Barbara

Weis, Garth 145, 182

Weis, Gary

Weisbrich, Priscilla 181

Weisbrod, Garry

Weisbrod, Peter 174

Welch, Gloria Mae 174

Wellner, Fredric

Wellner, Gary A.

Wendl, Judith 187

Wendlandt. Arlyn 142

Wendt. Linda Rubye 115. 191

Winkler. James 154

Winkler, Wilbert

Wunderlich. Michael 44, 93,

Wurm, Robert

Yaedke, David

Yaeger, Mary Anna

Yagow, Arthur 125

Winslow, Constance 6 108, 110, 120, 145, Yahnke, Martha 175, 183

Winslow, Don

Winter. Janice 102. 119

Winter, Nora

Wintheiser, Philip

Wisdorf. Ruth 119,189

Wise, Linda 98, 177

Wissman, William

Wistrcill, Bonita

Wistrcill, Roge 138

Witherow. Robert 103

Witt, Nancy 170. 175

Witt, Jerry 84, 153

Witter, Lanny 104, 105, 175

Witzel, Diane

Wobig, Terrence 93, 98

Wodele, Eugene

Wogan, Ann 191

Wholers, Emelia R.

Wholers, Kenneth

Wold, Arlo 105

Wold. Karen 99, 114

Wolesky, Wayne

Wolf, Frederick

WOLFE, DUANE 85

Wolfe, Joan

Wolfert, Roger

Wolfrom, Ron 115

Wollin, Susan 94, 97

Wollin, Verna 175

Wood, John 96

Wood, Mary Jo

Wood, Robert 190

Wooden, David

Woodsend, Jean 103

Woodworth, Betty

Worra, Margaret 175

Wos, Bonnie

Woychek, Dennis

Wright, Morgan

Wunderlich. Charles E.

Yakish, Steven A. 108

Yakish, Thomas 181

YYamanaka, Charlene T. 1

Yamasaki, Pearl Kiyona

Yankovec, Christine 184

Yarolimek, Fred

Yeske, Richard 105. 175

Yin, Teresa Jib Ying

Yokanovich, Mark

Youmans, Jay

Young, Brent 98. 184

Young, Russell

Young, William

Young, William L.

Zaborowski, Clarence 115

Zacharias, Henry 130

Zahorik, Thomas 175

ZANE, CHARLES 63, 153

Zender, George W.

Zetak, Gregory 185

Ziegeweid, Bernard

Ziegeweid, James 104

Ziemann, Carl

Zietlow, Darrel 116, 189

Zimmerhakl, Don Lee

Zimmerman, Donald J.

Zimmerman, Mary

Zins, Bryan 176

Zippel, Steven 181

Zuber, John 190

Zurek, Therese M. 94

Zwart, Robert

Zwolinski, John 19, 124