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Trojan 1971
E X P A N I O 2 University of Minnesota Tech n ica I Co Ilege Croo kston, Minnesota Volume 5 Table of Contents Opening Section Ad m i n ist rati on @Sophomores 2 17 20 Freshmen 30 Orga niza t i o ns 40 Academics 50 Sports 66 Honors 78 *School life 82 *Commencement 86 Patrons 90 Index 95 3 \ Skyberg Hall (LEFT AND RIGHT) will increase the dorm facilities by 216. BELOW workmen construct a drainage system. The crane (BELOW LEFT) aided construction of the new c la ssroo m b u i Idi n g (BOTTOM) which w i II provide facilities for the HRI and Business Divisions and four science labs. The addition t o Owen Hall (BELOW RIGHT) contains labs for hydro, electrical, f a r m equipment and testing. 5 Big Affairs Via G r i d i r o n Memorable days last fall: Sunflower Bowl and Homecoming! With Kathy Rude reigning as queen, the college celebrated the latter the weekend of October 16. A game with Golden Valley JC, parties, dancing, a hayride, a n d lots t o eat satisfied all needs. Mike Maresca, Fern Moen, Paul Winkler, Lynn Hesby, and J i m Johnston saw t o it t h a t t h e queen was properly attended. The Sunf l o w e r a f f a i r September 26 saw Tech meeting Fergus Falls. The royal young lady was Becky Nordling of Hallock High. 6 There was n o t h i n g cold hearted about t h e Snow Days f u n planned for Valentine’s Day weekend. Everyone was i n love with the outdoors, the white stuff, and the crisp weather. Mary Copp and Kevin Kopischke were a storybook pair as reigning king and queen. For the attendants the student body smiled o n Bonnie Berglund, Wanda Christianson, Jerry Lee, and J i m Wiese. Broomball, snowmobiling, wrestling, and basketball crowded t h e sports calendar; a coffee house program, decor a t i n g party, and a dance, were among the social events. The Vets won t h e award f o r t h e best snow sculpture with “Support Your Team”; Stephens Hall took second with “We Love America”. 8 9 lo Spring isn’t spring without a formal. May 6 marked t h e gala event when students and faculty alike tossed off their academic bonds a n d freely feasted and danced t o the music of t h e Mike Miller Quartet. The Upper Deck provided the perfect atmosphere f o r all t h e Cinderellas and their Prince Charmings. 11 P r o g r a m Fare Varied Mary and Charles Keating (UPPER LEFT') gave scenes from plays, read poems, and sang. Keating is from the Guthrie Theatre. (UPPER RIGHT) David Buskin was a popular performer i n the Coffee House, as was Ron Nigrini (RIGHT). Steve Pearson (LEFT) talked to students about the Peace Corps. Some of Kolisch's victims! (BELOW LEFT) Finding of the Real Love (BELOW RIGHT) was the name of the skit presented by Peter M i c h a e l Goetz a n d h i s partner. 12 The college offered students a variety of interesting fare this year. Entertainment included speakers, actors. singers, instrumentalists, and even the Minnesota Symphony. Everyone also had tickets t o attend the Crookston Artist Series, courtesy of the college. The weekly coffee house in t h e Inn was a n innovation t h a t attracted large crowds. There were also movies o n Sunday evenings and t h e usual series of foreign films sponsored by the Faculty Women's Club. One of the big hits was the appearance of John Kolisch, hypnotist, (UPPER LEFT). Robert Barlow and his harp pleased a coffee house audience (UPPER RIGHT). For many appreciative students there was the first opportunity t o hear a world-famous symphony orchestra. The director (ABOVE LEFT) is Stanislaw Skrowaczewski. Robert Cook, lecturer, (ABOVE RIGHT) made his listeners think, whether they agreed with him or not. (LEFT) Two Minneapolis campus representatives discussed the drug scene. 13 School life. It's work and fun, attending meetings, card playing, rapping, going t o games, making music or just plain noise. And sometimes it's good just t o sit and think by one's self as Chris is doing here. 14 15 e - __ 16 Stanley D. Sahlstrom. PhD. Provost Moving straight ahead with his eye o n the track, the m a n at the throttle has never bogged down a t crossings o r missed a signal o r a signpost. Since 1966 when t h e Legislature established t h e branch a t Crookston, Dr. Sahlstrom, first as director 17 and then as provost, has guided the crew and directed the expansion of programs, facilities, and timetables. A busy life? Yes. But never too busy t o chat with students and faculty o r t o give counsel t o those who seek it. These Have Expertise David Larrabee. Ph.D. Vice-provost, Curriculum Coordinator Marvin Bachmeier, M.S. Director, Counseling Richard Christenson, M.S. Registrar Allen Croone. M.S. Director, University Relations 18 Karl Bornhoft. M.S. Business Manager Ronald Ebner, B.S. Director, Placement, Alumni Services Brian Harron. M.S. Director, Food Services Dennis L. Hegle, M.S. Director, Admissions and Financial Aids Herschel H. Lysaker. M.S. Director, Athletics Dorothy S. McCulla, B.S. Information Services, Publications Dale H. Knotek, M.A. Director, Student Activities William Menzhuber, M.E. Director, Plant Services Harold Opgrand, M.A. Director, Learning Resources Maurice Paulsen, M.S. Director, Housing Sophs Confident As Roads Diverge A s sophomores, UMC students possess a sort of confidence that freshmen lack. They have decided o n a major and are well o n their way toward earning a degree. Most of their last year's friends are back t o talk over old times and share new ones. The oftentimes painful task of that first real break f r o m home is behind them. But what lies ahead? Ken Hunter discusses a zoology problem with Mr. Knutson while Wayne Calander and Russ Johnsrud record statistics on their respiratory systems. CHRISTI ANDERSON St. Vincent Medical Secretarial GREGORY ANDERSON Minneapolis Recreation and Conservation PETER ANDERSON Trail Crop Production THOMAS ASKEGAARD Comstock Animal Science JODY ASLAGSON Starbuck Executive Secretarial LARRY BOSSEN Mora Animal Production 20 MICHAEL BOURQUE Brooks Accounting JUDY BRANDWICK Croo kston Fashion Merchandising STEVEN BREMER Moorhead Horticulture THOMAS BULFER Fa irmo nt Horticulture CURTIS BURMEISTER Littlefork Business Management KELLY CADWALLADER Bea rdsley Business Management WAYNE CALANDER Cambridge Ag Engineering CHARLES CARLSON Stephen Accounting, Ag Business Finance SISTER MARY CARROLL Winona HRI Management DELORES CIRKS Lock hart Fashion Merchandising PAUL CRUMMY Argyle Sales Management KENNETH DAHL Granite Falls Soils 21 DONNA EASTER St. Vincent Medical Secretarial THEODORE EIFEALDT Ortonvil le Animal Production DOUGLAS ERICKSON Badger Crop Production DONNA EVANSON East Grand Forks Legal Secretarial KATHY FORD Red Lake Falls Lega Medical Secreta ria I TIMOTHY GERRELS Brainerd Recreation and Conservation JAMES GONDRINGER Albany Animal Production-Dairy STEVEN GORENTZ Dent Soils & Fertilizers MARLYCE GREGA Warren General Education MARY GREGG Crookston Legal Secretarial RAYMOND GROTHE Hendrum Ag Business Finance KAYE GRYSKIEWICZ Stephen Fashion Merchandising 22 OWEN GUSTAFSON Maynard Crop Production BAYLEN HAGEN Grygla Ag Aviation LARRY HA NSO N Osage Recreation and Conservation ROBERT HANSON Crookston Marketing GAIL HASZ Crookston Fashion Merchandising ROBERT HAWKINS Wa basha Recreation and Conservation RICHARD HELLER Bena Recreation and Conservation DONALD HOLLERMANN Grey Eagle Animal Production LELAND JEROME Hallock Accounting DEAN JOHNSON Lake Crystal Recreation and Conservation JAMES JOHNSTON Angus Management MARK JURCHEN Croo kston Small Business Management 23 DONNA KAISER Gary Legal/Medical Secretarial GARY KALTENBERG Crookston Marketing DAVID KELLEN Norcross Ag Business Management BARRY KERSTING Mahnomen Marketing Management HENRY KLINER Euclid Recreation and Conservation DORIS KOLB St. Paul HRI Management BERNARD KOLTES Ki m ba II Animal Science RICHARD KRUEGER Beardsley Ag Engineering JAMES KRYCH Holdingford Crop Production DENNIS KUEHNE Cla rissa Animal Production HARVEY LAMBERT Thief River Falls Ag Aviation JAMES LEE Ulen Marketing Management 24 JEROME LEE Watson Recreation and Conservation VINSON LESLIE Chicago, Ill. Marketing Management LAWRENCE LlNN Richmond Animal Production DOUGLAS MEHR Richmond Ag Business Management ROBERT MJOEN Crookston Marketing Management FERN MOEN Fertile Fashion Merchandising ORRIS MOEN Fertile Ag Eng. Sales ROBERT MORELAN Nerstrand Ag Business Management DANIEL MORLAN Crookston Accounting PATRICK MUNN Crookston HRI Management LAWRENCE NELSON Lockhart Ag Business Management GEORGE NESS Stillwater Recreation and Conservation 25 LYLE OLSON Newfolden Recreation and Conservation MICHAEL OLSON Gary Business HAROLD OVERLAND Fertile Small Business Management JANICE PAUL Beltrami Medical Secretarial MARLA PETERSON New York Mills HRI Management KATHLEEN PFEIFER ELY Medical Secretarial NATHAN REDLAND Halstad Animal Production JOHN RElTMElER Crookston Ag Business Management BRUCE RUDD Moorhead Business Management KATHY RUDE Crookston Fashion Merchandising GREGORY SANDAHL Lake Bronson Recreation and Conservation JOHN SEIBERT Lewisvi Ile Agricultural Aviation 26 DENNIS SMITH Milaca Animal Science Dairy WILLIAM SMITH Fa riba u It Animal Science BRUCE SORENSON Newport Crop/Animal Production DAVID STEVENS Appleton Recreation and Conservation KEITH STRACK Osakis Soils and Fertilizers CURTIS SWANSON Thief River Falls Ag. Business Finance RONALD D. THOMPSON Barnesville Recreation and Conservation RONALD E. THOMPSON Ortonville Recreation and Conservation STEVEN TILLERAAS Crookston Horticulture DANNY TUCKER Euclid Accounting ALOYS VOUK St. Stephen Agricultural Aviation/ Business Management RONALD WHITAKER Trumansburg, NY Hotel, Restaurant, and Institutional Management 27 JAMES WlESE Humboldt Animal Science NEAL WOLFE Kiester Ag Business Mangemenet ROBERT ZlMBRlCK Beardsley Business Management Sophomores Not Pictured GARY RICHARD Silver Bay Rec. &Cons. RITA C. AMIOT Crookston Fash. Merch. GERALD HAUGE Madison Rec. &Cons. DARREL LOECK Balaton Ag Prod. JANINE APPLEQUIST. Crookston Fash. Merch. LYNN HESBY Crookston Fash. Merch. DUANE LURA Carrington. ND JEROME BAHLS Perham Acct. DALE HINCKLEY St. Charles An. Sc. MICHAEL MARESCA N Plainfield, NJ HRI CHARLES BERDAN Ortonville Rec. &Cons. KEVIN HIRDLER Minneapolis BioTech TIMOTHY MARONEY Maynard Rec. &Cons. WILLIAM BRADOW Fergus Falls Soils & Fert. ARTHUR HORGEN Warren Crop Prod. TERRANCE METCALF East Grand Forks Mktg. NANCY B. CAPISTRAN Crookston BioTech STEPHEN HOTTINGER Bricelyn Crop Sc. ELMER MIRANOWSKI Kent Hort. RICHARD CARLSON Clarissa Ag Tech. MARVIN HOUSMAN Eagle Bend Ag Av. RONALD NEWHOUSE Crookston Soils & Fert. DUANE CLARK Crookston Acct. KENDALL HUNTER Lancaster Acct. HAROLD NICHOOS Parkers Prairie Rec. &Cons. ROLAND CORTESE Silver Bay Rec. &Cons. CRAIG JARCHO Hanley Falls Mktg. Mgmt. RICHARD NISTLER Kimball An. Sc. DUWAYNE DAHL Drayton. ND Ag Av. ANDREW JEKEL Crookston Unclass. BYRON OLSON Fertile An. Prod. JUNE DELORME Red Lake Falls Exec. Sec. CAROLL JOHNSON Crookston Mktg. DEAN OLSON Madison An. Prod. MICHAEL DOSCHADIS Beardsley Mktg. Mgmt. DONALD KENT Braham Ag Bus. Mgmt. ERIC OLSON New Ulm Rec. &Cons. THOMAS DRETSCH Detroit Lakes Hort. BRUCE KINNEAR Silver Bay Soil &Water EUGENE PALAZZI Middlesex. NJ HRI TIMOTHY FREDELL Brainerd HRI WILLIAM KLUCAS Benson An. Prod. KENNETH PEDERSON Fertile An. Prod. MICHAEL GANS Rice Crop Prod. MICHAEL KOCH Winsted Sm. Bus. WESLEY PETERSON Graceville Rec. &Cons. ROY GRABANSKI Red Lake Falls Mktg. Mgmt. VIRGIL KOHLER Crookston Hort. SANDRA RADEMACHER Windom Unclass. GALE GRABOW Crookston Hort. ARLAN LARSON Crookston Ag Prod. Crops LAVERNE RANDKLEV Barnesville Rec. &Cons. MICHAEL GRANLUND Alexandria An. Sc. DAVID LARSON Watson Hort. BRIAN RIECE Philadelphia, Pa. Rec. &Cons. JAMES ROBINSON Crookston Mktg. JOHN RODSETH Crookston Bus. Mgmt. MICHAEL RUDOLPH New York Mills Rec. &Cons. RONALD SCEGURA Avon An.Sc. RANDOLPH SENST St. Charles Rec. &Cons. JAMES SILVER Olivia Hort. BYRON SODERFELT Kennedy Acct. DENNIS SPARBY Crookston An. Sc. Dairy JIM STURGES Buffalo Rec. &Cons. Unclass. GARLAND SUCKOW Holloway Rec. &Cons. ELAINE SWIERS Bejou Acct. MARLAN VAN DERVORT Crookston Eng. Sales GREGORY WEBSTER Beltrami An. Prod. DANIEL W ILTSE Lisbon, ND Ag Eng. &Tech. GENE WlTTE Wabasha Rec. &Cons. Selected for JC Who’s Who James Wiese Donna Kaiser Michael Granlund Kathy Ford John Seibert Jody Aslagson Robert Mjoen Jerome Lee 29 Enrollment Grows; Horizons Do, Too The freshmen expanded UMC in enrollment, while, in turn, UMC expanded the knowledge and experience of the freshmen. Both benefited from the exchange: UMC, through the answers discovered in meeting the challenges brought on by more students; the frosh, by finding that college isn't such an enigma after all. The freshmen and the five-yearold UMC are both vital and young. Their future is an endless horizon in which to carve out their goals and broaden their ambitions. An essential part of Tech Student's education occurs i n Kiehle Library. Ron Williams uses a card catalog t o find reference materials. DWAINE ADOLPHSON Argyle DAVID ALBERTS Pine Island BRION ALMHJELD Croo kston THOMAS ANDERSON New York Mills RONALD AREL Crookston STEPHANIE ARNTSON Plummer DALLAS ASHER Milaca STUART AUERS Grasston JONATHAN BENESH Ada H ILLARY BENJAMIN Litchfield ROBERT BENSON Stephen BONNIE BERGLUND Crookston 30 DONALD BLAKE New York Mills LARRY BLATCHFORD Crookston MICHAEL BOREN Ashby MARK BORGEN Minneapolis MITCHELL BORNEMAN Karlstad EVELYN BOSER Pierz CHRISTINE BRODEN Fertile ROSILAND BUCHOLZ Gary WILLIAM BUTZ State College, Pa. SONJA CARLSON Stra ndquist MICHAEL CHRISTENSEN Lake Park WANDA CHRISTIANSEN Morris DALE CLAUSEN Argyle HOWARD CONNERAN JR. Fisher DALE COOK Mahnomen MARY COPP Warren GARTH CROUCH West Concord LAWRENCE DAHL Felton JERRY DANZIESEN Herman KATHRYN DECKER Bertha FAYE DELAGE Crookston GAYLE DELISLE Stephen PAUL DONNER Mahnomen JOHN DOTOLO Minneapolis 31 ROBERT DUFAULT Argyle BERNARD DUFFY Oslo FRANK ENGLERT Red Lake Falls RALPHEPPEN Goodhue KEITH EVENSON Climax MILES EVENSON Climax MARTIN FALLON PI u m mer ROBERT GATHERIDGE Ha IIoc k RON GILBERTSON Scandia RICHARD GLlSZlNSKl Ki Ikenny BRUCE GREENE Shafer GEORGE GROSE New York Mills ROBERT GROSNICK Silver Bay DEBORAH GROVE Climax BRUCE GUGGISBERG Litchfield DWIGHT GUNNING Clearbrook JOHN GUNVALSON Fosston BRUCE GUSTAFSON Lancaster MARLENE HAGEN Grygla RONALD HAMILTON Dexter SUSAN HAMRUM Brooks DALE HANSON Crookston GRANT HAUGEN Stephen ALAN HEALY Red Lake Falls 32 MARY HEDLUND Warren CHERYL HEGG Fertile MABEL HELLER Sandstone ELTON HENDRICKSON East Grand Forks t MICHAEL HENDRICKX Menahga PAMELA HEPPNER Warroad ROBERT HERlNG Stillwater ELIZABETH H ICKMA N Warren ROBERT HIEDEMAN Wheaton CONNIE HOERNER Crookston GLENN HOFF Perley CARL HOUSTON North Plainfield, NJ PAUL HUTCHINS Minnetonka JERRY JACOBSON Benson FRANKLIN JAENICKE Badger WILLIAM JAMISON Borup PETER JANEY St. Cloud JEROME JANSEN Sa u k Centre STEPHEN JENSEN Morris GARY JOHNSON Ha Ilock JOEL JOHNSON Russell ROBERT JOHNSON Mentor STEPHEN JOHNSON New York Mills RUSSELL JOHNSRUD Montevideo 33 JERRY JOHNSTON Redwood Falls THERESA JOHNSTON Angus DINAH KAPLAN Owatonna JOAN KELZENBERG Verndale DARREL KERSTING Ma hnomen BRUCE KILDAL Fosston MICHAEL KMENT Forest Lake KEVIN KOPISCHKE Morgan JAMES KRAPF Jasper GALE KREKLAU Sebeka GARY KRUEGER Fosston JON KUMPULA New York Mills MARILYN KUZNIA Warren GUY LAMOREUX Lake Crystal BARRY LANGERUD Hawley DARRELL LARSEN RoyaIton KENNETH LARSON Currie STEVEN LEWIS Granite Falls DUANE LIEN Croo kston STEVEN LONSKY Robbi nsda le GLENN LORENZEN Sherman, SD PAM LUND Grand Forks, ND DAVID MARIHART Dumont DENNIS MARTIN Croo kston 34 DENNIS MAURSTAD S. St. Paul JAMES MCDONALD Lockhart CHARLES MELBY Owato n na MARY ALICE MENDEZ Crookston ERROL MILLER Crookston MARY MILLER Newfolden DENNIS MINTEN New York Mills RICKY MOEN Climax I DEAN MONSON Chokio DAVID MUSTONEN Minneapolis DALE NELSON Cosmos ROBERT NELSON Kennedy KENNETH OEHLKE Croo kston CLARE OLSON Williams DOUGLAS OLSON Ortonville GORDON OLSON Heron Lake ALLAN OPPERUD Crookston ROBERT OTTO Richfield BRADLEY PAULSON Crookston BRUCE PAULSON Hastings MICHAEL PEDERSON Gary DENNIS PRIMUS SaukCentre MARK PROSSER Halma DARLENE RAMSTAD Gary 35 BRADLEY RANTEN Climax ARLYN RICE Hector VlCKlE RIONS Rochester ROY RITTMILLER Minneapolis JAMES ROERS Parkers Prairie LEON ROSKE Olivia ROGER RUCKMAN Cass Lake MICHAEL RUTTEN New York Mills DUANE SAMUELSON Kensington DOUGLAS SANDSTROM Lake Crystal ROGER SCHAEFER Frazee SHARON SCHEELK Duluth THOMAS SCHILTGEN Lake Elmo ROBERT SCHNECK Ortonville JANICE SCHONROCK Mapleton RUTH SCHUELKE Owatonna DOUGLAS SCHULTZ Litchfield MARK SCHWIDERSKI Hector JAMES SELLBERG Crookston STEVEN SELLNOW Verndale LUCINDA SENSKE Crookston ROBERT SHROYER Lutsen LINDA SIEWERT St. Paul DENNIS SIMONSON Fosston 36 CARY SIP Ada DEAN L. SMITH East Grand Forks ROGER SOLBERG Goodridge SCOTT SPARLIN Grand Rapids THOMAS SPIELMANN Marshall JOSEPH SPONHEIM Jasper JAMES STEINKE Park Rapids DAVID STEINKOPF Menahga THOMAS STENE Shelly RITA STROMSTAD Beltra mi TERRENCE SWANSON Ha Iloc k KIM SYVERSON Ulen DEBORAH TEAL Warren MICHAEL TERPSTRA Owatonna SISTER MILDRED TOENYAN Crookston DAN TWAMLEY St. Vincent ROSITA VARGAS Crookston DENNIS VERBOUT Grygla COLLEEN VIGNES Nielsvi Ile ERVIN VIGNESS Nielsville ROGER VOGT Richmond RONALD WATTS Oslo BRUCE WENNBERG Chisago City LINDA WESTPHAL Breckenridge 37 MARVl N W IE RTZEMA East Grand Forks RONALD WILLIAMS SIOUXFalls, SD PAUL WINKLER Hen ni ng JOSEPH WISDORF Litchfield GREGORY ZAK Angus KEITH ZIMMERMAN Chokio Freshmen Not Pictured BRUCE BEMIS Lakeville TIMOTHY BERHOW Fertile DOUGLAS BOYUM Crookston GARY BROWN East Grand Forks GORDON BUBENDORF East Grand Forks JAY BUCKLEY Crookston JAMES CHANDLER Euclid DOUGLAS CLAPP Croo kston MILES CLOW Humbolt DUANE H. DAHL Felton GREGORY DALE Crookston STEVEN DALEY Thief River Falls BRIAN DOHM Croo kston GALEN HALVORSON Trail DANIEL HENDERSON Croo kston LINDA HOEFT Euclid GARY HOFFMAN Hastings THOMAS HUGHES N. Plainfield. NJ ARTHUR JOHNSON Alexandria DAVID KAUFFMAN St. Paul JAY KNEVEL St. Joseph GREGORY KNUDSON Crookston ROBERT KNUTSEN La kevi Ile CHESTER KOURY St. Paul HARLAN LEE Borup BARRY LUND Karlstad DANIEL LUNDBERG Kennedy WILLIAM MACINTYRE Middlesex, NJ RODNEY MEYERS Manitowoc, Wis WESLEY MICHAELS Fertile DAVID MILLS N. Plainfield, NJ LONNIE NELSON Oslo HAROLD NICHOLS Parkers Prairie KURT OGDEN East Grand Forks HARLAN RADEMACHER Round Lake THEODORE RIENDEAU Crookston CATHERINE RITTER St. Paul PABLO RONDEROS Bogota, Columbia, SA DAVl D ROSS Crookston TERRY SCHUMACHER Crookston TIMOTHY SlREK Crookston DAVID SMITH Crookston ROGER SMITH Eagle Bend RANDALL SWANSON Trimont DRU TOSEL Appleton THOMAS WAGNER Crookston DOUGLAS WICK Crookston DENNIS WlSK Oslo EDWARD WOLD Thief River Falls The Sunflower Bowl parade was just one of the events during Welcome Week. Frosh Ge t Peek a t College Senate president J i m Wiese welcomed the new freshmen a t a convocation September 24. Welcome Week registration forms absorbed Stephanie Arntson. Donna Kaiser was file-keeper. BELOW, Provost and Mrs. Sahlstrom entertained freshmen and parents at a reception. HRI registrants, Kevin Kopischke, Jerry Danzeisen. Jerry Jansen and Ron Williams, learned all the facts of life concerning HRI. that is. BELOW, a gathering at Croones' open house. 39 These Are Keepers Symbols of the trade. The efforts of Gail Hasz sparked the production of this year's Trojan. Because of Pam Heppner's dependable assistance, the editor was able t o get The Commentatorout on time. Girl of a thousand jobs, Kathy Rude acts as reporter, circulation manager, mailer.. 40 of College's Annals Big Man on Big Job, Curt Burmeister edited Tech's bi-weekly newspaper, the Commentator, efficiently, despite a dwindling staff. Bruce Sorenson (RIGHT) was co-editor, photographer, and layout designer of the Trojan through winter quarter. Ron Gilbertson (ABOVE RIGHT) helped with sports writing. Janice Paul and Donna Evanson (RIGHT) slaved over yearbook typing. Nancy Capistran (LEFT) assisted Gail with copy and editing during spring quarter. RIGHT, Adviser McCulla a n d Editor Gail discuss a problem. Others who helped produce the book were Mabel Heller. Susan Hamrum, Vinson Leslie, and Kerri Utzi nger. 41 I To Secure Rights, Governments Are The Student Senate is the elective legislative-executive branch of the college Student Association. Its officers this year have been James Wiese. president; Vinson Leslie, vice president) Jody Aslagson, secretary; and Ken Hunter, treasurer. Elected directors are Darrel Loeck, Darrell Larson, Jerry Jansen, and Kathy Rude. Dale Knotek. Filmore Engleman, Charles Habstritt, and Jerry Knutson 42 are faculty advisers. A t the beginning of spring quarter Kerri Utzinger, freshman, was chosen to fill thevacancy left when Darrel Loeck was graduated i n March. Pictured are Leslie, Aslagson. Rude, and Engelman, SEATED: Jansen, Wiese, Loeck, Larsen. Knotek. and Knutson, STANDING. Not i n the photograph are Hunter and Habstritt. The Campus Assembly Executive Board. SEATED ARE: Dr. S. D. Sahlstrom. chairman, and Mrs. Dorothy McCulla. secretary. STANDING ARE: Wendell Johnson and James Haakenson. board members, and Dr. David Larrabee, vice chairman. In a gay mood Dr. Sahlstrom presides a t a meeting. The Campus Assembly, organized in 1968, is the governing body of UMC. Its membership includes all faculty and one student for each 100 enrolled during the fall quarter of each year, plus one student for each Assembly c o m m i t t e e o n which students serve. The group meets monthly at a t i m e designated by the Executive Board. It is represented on the All-University Senate. Hosts and Hostesses serve as a welcoming committee for UMC. AT THE FAR LEFT ARE: Jim Wiese. Kevin Kopischke, Evelyn Boser, Kathy Rude, Jerry Lee, Owen Gustafson. BELOW, Jerry Jansen. Darrell Larson, Stephanie Arntson. Kathy Ford, Debbie Grove, Joel Johnson, Bruce Sorenson. RIGHT, Lee Jerome, Duane Samuelson, Joan Kelzenberg, Jody Aslagson. Dinah Kaplan. Mike Granlund. chairman, and Steve Lewis. The Senate sponsored a mock state election in the fall. 43 Club Activities What’s great about belonging t o a club is that snug feeling of being associated with others who have the same enthusiasms. Flyers have a n affinity for other airbound people; ecologists for other environmental reformers. Tech’s organizations pretty well fall into various interest categories depending o n the division i n which t h e student has his m a j o r work. On the other hand, there are some that cater t o hobbies, like Targetmasters, or concentrate o n political philosophy, like the Young Democrats. The important thing in college is t o find a group that you like and work w i t h it. Participation develops you, your horizons, and your circle of good friends. The Flying Trojans, Inc. are Tech’s aviation fanatics. Seated are adviser Larry Leake, adviser Ed Johnshoy, AI Vouk. Mabel Heller, Ted Riendeau. Standing are Harvey Lambert. Marvin Housman, John Siebert. The collegiate FFA (ABOVE) is one of Tech’s largest clubs. ROW 1: James McDonald, Dean Johnson, Dennis Kuehn, Curt Swanson, Hillary Benjamin. ROW 2: Nathan Redland, Steve Gorentz. Mike Granlund, Dan Twamley. ROW 3: Jim Krych, Paul Donner, Richard Nistler, Bill Smith, James Gondringer. ROW 4: Bernard Koltes, Ted Eifealdt, Larry Bossen. BELOW: Under the direction of adviser Peter Fog, the Collegiate Toastmasters are an active group. Seated are Tom Schiltgen, Bill Jamison, Stephen Hottinger. Standing are Hillary Benjamin, John Siebert, John Benesh, Neal Wolfe, Thomas Stene. Dan Twanley. James McDonald. Concerned with the preservation of the environment, the Conservation Club is one of UMC’s newest. Members are Charles Berdan. Bob Hawkins. Richard Heller, SEATED. STANDING ARE Jerry Hauge, John Gunvalson, Randy Senst. George Ness, Ron Cortese. Relate t o F u t u r e Vinson Leslie and Mark Jurchen represented state DECAs a t the national contest i n San Antonio i n April. Vince qualified by placing second in individual marketing; Mark, by taking first i n chapter marketing improvement. Members of the college chapter of DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) are all business majors. In the FRONT ROW ARE Bob Hanson. Barry Kersting, Roy Grabanski, Howard Conneran. IN ROW 2: Clare Olson, Pam Heppner, Betty Hickman, Jody Aslagson, Pam Lund. IN ROW 3 Jim Lee, Mark Jurchen, Bob Mjoen. Doug Mehr. Jim Steinke. The Girl Fridays are an energetic secretarial club. Around the circle are Donna Evanson, Kathy Ford, Sonja Carlson, Janice Paul, Betty Hickman, Cheryl Hegg, Jody Aslagson, Donna Kaiser, Mary Gregg, Rosiland Bucholz. Alice Mendez. and Rosita Vargas. Rosiland Bucholz, Evelyn Boser, and Donna Kaiser won top honors at the MOEA conference. Donna advanced to the nationals of this office education group i n Indiana pol is. 45 Targetmasters, Tech's ace riflemen, are (ROW 1): Bill Jamison, Ruth Schuelke. ROW 2: Chris Broden, Gayle DeLisle. Peter Janey. ROW 3: Mark Prosser, Ted Eifealdt, Cathy Ritter, Bruce Sorenson. Members of Phi Theta Kappa, national junior college scholastic fraternity, are (SEATED): Larry Bossen, Steve Gorentz. Donna Kaiser, Lyle Olson. STANDING ARE: Tom Bulfer, Bob Mjoen, Mark Jurchen. Rousing the spirits of fans, animate and inanimate, at Trojan basketball games and wrestling matches are cheerleaders Linda Siewert, Mary Hedlund. Kathy Rude, Wanda Christiansen (captain), Kathy Pfeifer, Terry Johnson. These Add Spice To Daily Grind Active i n many campus affairs is the UMC Vets Club. In ROW 1are Jerry Danzelsen, Bob Hanson, Bill Butz, Stephen Hottinger. ROW 2: Greg Sandahl. Dallas Asher, Ken Hunter, Marv Wiertzema, DuWayne Dahl. ROW 3: Dave Larson. Virgil Kohler, Keith Strack, Roger Vogt, adviser Dave Hoff. ROW 4: Ted Riendeau, Bob Mjoen. Darrel Loeck. Ken Oehlke. John Gunvalson. LEFT The Vets winning snow scu Ipture. To raise money for their organization, the Vets Club sponsored a snowmobile raffle. Shown here are AI Vouk, Car011 Johnson, and Chester Koury. UMC's enthusiastic football cheerleaders. SEATED ARE: Rosiland Bucholz, and Linda Siewert. STANDING ARE: Colleen Vignes. Terry Johnson. and Kathy Rude (captain). 47 Music:Blend of Hard Work, The UMC choir. IN ROW 1 ARE: Stromstad. Bucholz; Ramstad, Schuelke, DeLisle, Kelzenberg, Copp, Decker, Director Croone. ROW 2: Carlson, Heppner, Arntson, Grega, Hickman, Boser, Kuznia, Kaplan. ROW 3: Broden, Borgen. Kreklau, Jansen, Gorentz, Dahl, Krapf, Borneman, Aslagson. ROW 4: Knutsen, Bulfer. Hinckley, Blatchford, Mehr, Schneck, Eifealdt, Donner. Alberts. Olson. These are the music makers, who sing in chorus or sound the horn for the sheer love of it and for the pleasure of others. Vocal groups are under the inspired direction of Mrs. Eleanor Croone and have performed frequently and admirably. The band, though small, has devoted itself t o playing as a pep booster a t athletic contests. William Heimer is conductor. Mark Jurchen is choir president; Wesley Peterson heads the band. Men’s Chorus. IN ROW 1 ARE: Borneman, Gorentz, Kreklau. Borgen, Knutsen, Krapf, ROW 2 Olson, Dahl, Jansen, Alberts, Blatchford. ROW 3 Mehr. Donner. Schnieck. Eifealdt, Hinckley. Bulfer. Women’s Ensemble. Pictured are Ramstad; Kuznia; Stromstad, Heppner; Copp, Broden, Hickman. 48 Harmony and Sociability Peter Janey warms up. Thanks t o the directing of William Heimer and the cooperation of a few of his musicians from Fisher, Tech was able t o develop a small band. It comprised, among others, John Reitmeier, Stephanie Arntson. Bernard Duffy, Mr. Heimer, Sonja Carlson. and Darlene Ramstad, BACK ROW; Kelly Cadwallader, Wesley Peterson, Howard Conneran. and Susan Hamrum, SECOND ROW and Rita Stromstad, RIGHT FRONT. RIGHT, the choir i n action. Clifford Strom of the faculty accompanied t h e singers at the Christmas concert. The consensus is that this year's Christmas concert was the best ever. Much of the success the choir enjoyed is attributed t o the hard work and enthusiasm of its director, Mrs. Eleanor Croone. 49 Career With Prospects? It’s in Agriculture Feeding and clothing the world and taking care of its natural resources. A big order, yes, but one that agriculture is committed to. Tech’s Division of Agriculture, directed by Dr. Donald Sargeant, is the college’s largest, with a faculty of eighteen and a choice of six areas of concentration: animal technology, plant and soil technology, a g business technology, a g engineering technology, natural resources technology, and a g services technology. Expansion? Proposed new majors include light horse management, a g journalism and broadcasting; and a g systems and designs, for example. The addition of these three alone will bring the total majors t o eighteen. Donald Sargeant. PhD. Division Chairman I Students met at luncheon with the Ag Advisory Committee for the college in April. Bruce Beresford. M.S. Horticulture Gaward Caveness, M.S. Ag Engineering Philip Buckley. PhD. Natural Resources 50 Peter Fog, M.S. Agronomy, Soils Charles Habstritt Jr., M.A. Agronomy, Soils David Hoff. M.S. Economics Edward Johnshoy, B.S. Agricultural Aviation Larry Leake, B.S. Agricultural Aviation George Marx, PhD. Dairy Science John Polley. B.A. Soil &Water Conservation Eng. Larry Smith, PhD. Agronomy Olaf Soine. PhD. Soils Clair Stymiest, M.S. Agronomy: Soils W. Daniel Svedarsky, M.A. Wildlife Biology Truman Tilleraas, M.A. Animal Science Richard Tillotson. M.S. Agricultural Engineering Erman Ueland. M.A. Animal Science, Economics Harvey Windels, PhD. Animal Science Ron Scegura (TOP LEFT) struggles with a tractor motor. Marlin Jacobson (TOP CENTER) shows Greg Zak, Bob Knutsen, and Steve Johnson how t o dehorn a calf. Soils testing is an important technique learned by ag majors (ABOVE CENTER). Under Mr. Habstritt's tutelage Frank Jaenicke, Darrell Larsen. Bob Gatheridge, and Mike Boren work with several soil mixtures (FAR LEFT). Lord of the Flies Dave Alberts (LEFT) snoops into the private life of the fruit fly. AI Vouk (BOTTOM LEFT) sweats an FAA pilot's test. 52 Conservation s t u d e n t s (LEFT) learn how t o do a controlled burn. Alan Healy, freshman conservation major, (BELOW) examines a pine seedling i n the greenhouse. Jim Gondringer (BELOW) operates t h e analscope. BELOW LEFT, Joe Grenier explains a welding technique t o Jay Knevel. Aviation instructor, Larry Leake. advises David Mustonen a t the airport. Aggressive Division Has 'Stock' Rise An aggressive expansion campaign has paid off for the division i n approximately a fifty per cent increase in enrollment over last year. New programs like fashion merchandising have attracted more young women, and the separation of the secretarial major into executive, medical, and legal specialties has proved popular. Agri-Business Systems and Design, with its emphasis o n t h e computer, will be added i n the fall of 1972 or 1973. Other proposals include such majors as secretary for education and agriculture, general office assistant, and credit management. Ted Ca rr Chairman, Division of Business Adolph Beich. M.S. Secreta ria I Roger Aspevig. M.A. Management, Secretarial 54 Betty Brecto, M A . Secretarial James Haakenson, M.S. Accounting Marland Lee, M.S. Marketing William Paradise, M.S. Accounting Robert Smith, M.S. Management Ella Strand, B.S. Fashion Merchandising An hour or more with a rotary calculator. Bruce Kinnear, Keith Strack, Roy Grabanski, James Chandler, and others concentrate i n Machine Calculation class. Lynn Hesby, Delores Cirks, and Fern Moen discuss “the sleeve” duringa course i n clothing construction. 55 What's Their Line? Business Career Secretaries Sonja Carlson. Debbie Grove, and Colleen Vignes. aiming to succeed, keypunched through the year under Miss Brecto's instruction. To Kathy Ford a 20-minute presentation in Sales Psychology seemed impossible at the outset, but it speeded by, thanks to Shorty's video-ta pe. 56 Absolutely! Spring styles and sodas (FAR LEFT), with lively pop tunes, framed the Soda Shoppe style show directed and modeled by fashion merchandising majors. Local teenage girls and twelve Duluth Tech guests viewed everything from sportswear to peasant dresses. Perfect l e t t e r i n g a n d a determined Steve Lewis (LEFT) worked f o r a student teacher's approval and a good grade in Merchandise Display. Fraction computations were the puzzlers for Marilyn Kuznia (LEFT). Business Math intrigues Bill Bardow and Ron Whitaker. while others take the "don't touch the stuff" attitude. BELOW: Nurse Virginia Stainbrook makes her point t o medical secretary, Janice Paul. Advertising students, Gail Hasz and Pam Heppner (LEFT CENTER), learned about layout on a visit t o the city daily. Rosita Vargas (LEFT CENTER BELOW) "computes" many questions for Mr. Paradise t o answer i n Accounting class. At the college's Business Activities Day East Grand Forks high school students walked away with most of the honors. Pictured are Sheryl Cobleigh. Mark Hughes, and Sheila Fossen. 57 Expanding Horizon Aim of Gen. Ed. College isn’t just “learning t o make a living”, even t h o u g h everyone has t o do that. It’s also broadening oneself intellectually for intelligent citizenship and social participation. These are two of the functions of the general education division, which offers t h e student b o t h required a n d elective subjects in social studies, c o m munication ski IIs, huma nities, science, a n d mathematics. The fringe benefit comes because the more these branches of knowledge a r e mastered, the better job one does in mastering himself and the major field in which he plans t o work. David A. Stoppel, PhD. Division Chairman Filmore Engelman, B.S. Psychology Donald Bergquist. M.E. Communications 58 Mary Engelman. M.S. Physical Education, Counselor Doris Flom. B.A. Communications Craig Harmon, M.S. Mathematics Robert Johnson, M.A. Biology, Chemistry Wendell Johnson, M.A. Biology; Botany Jerome Knutson, M.A. Biology Diane Logar. B.S. Reading-Study Skills Joseph Mazzitelli. M.E. Speech, History Dennis Miller, M.S. Chemistry Lynette Mullins, M.E. Communications William Peterson, M.S. Physics, Math Clifford Strom, M.A. Communications Jeffrey Wiebe, PhD. Head of Communications 59 Potatoes get checked for enzymes i n Botany by Jim Gondringer and Jim Krych. (BELOW), a trio of disputants in Psychology class: Vince Leslie, Charles Carlson. and Dan Morlan. The rest listen. Small group discussion in a Communications class: Janna Tronson, Bob Shroyer. Joe Wisdorf. and Brian Dohm. Mr. Wiebe, (BELOW), gets ready for some visual instruction in Humanities. Wanda Christianson communicates, but off the subject. Mr. Harmon (ABOVE) gives John Engvalson help with a College Trig problem. Nancy Capistran, Mark Schwiderski, and Jim Gondringer learn how t o extract caffeine f r o m Mr. Johnson. It’s Chemical Determinations class. General ed students do everything generally educational. Charles Carlson (LEFT) gives a d e m o n s t r a t i o n i n Speech; David Marihart experiments i n Biochemistry; Kathy Rude learns t o dive; three heads dissect a piglet fetus i n Zoology. Gordon Olson and Gary Hoffman scrutinize the physiology of plants (BELOW); and Brian Reice reads to a group of faculty children as an OralInterpretation assignment. 61 Man Must Eat, Sleep; So We Have HRI HRI stand for Hotel, Restaurant, and Institutional Management, one of the college’s fastest growing divisions. Under t h e dynamic leadership o f Ralph Nestor a n d t h e assistance of Ella Strand and Brian Harron, the students learn t o be semi-professional chefs, dietitians: managers, workers in test kitchens, and numerous other occupations associated with the country’s hospitality industry. Upon graduation each will have mastered the fundamentals of food preparation, management techniques, accounting, promotion, and advertising needed for success. Much practical experience is gained through both the school’s food service department and a n internship a t a hotel, motel, club, resort, restaurant, airlines, or hospital. Ralph Nestor, M.S. Chairman. Division of HRI “Crook’s Crossing” was the theme of the annual division dinner for the public. Brian Reicedishes up. 62 Learning about menu design a t a nearby motel-restaurant are Keith Ramberg, Marla Peterson, and Darrel Kersting. Tim Fredell stirs up a cake. Nestor concocts a goodie for onlookers. A mass of protein (RIGHT) roasted and served at Crook's Crossing cookhouse by HRI chefs. Darrell again learning about work a t the f r o n t desk in a motel. Pat Munn does a primitive - menu, that is. These were originals used a t Crook's Crossing. Buffet table a la HRI Division. The carver is Bob Nelson. 63 Meat-cutter Peterson carves while Nestor ni bbles Educat iona I Jo u rneys They walked and walked. Fashion Merchandising sophomores flew t o New York City and then pounded the pavements i n their t o u r of the market. ABOVE, Lynn Hesby and Fern Moen visited with the fashion coordinator and personnel director from Macy's. 64 Men i n Mr. Svedarsky's Introduction t o Wildlife (LEFT) made excursions t o refuges, parks, and areas near the campus to study plants, animals, and birds in their habitats. Marilyn Kuznia was an advertising class visitor a t KTHI-TV in Grand Forks (ABOVE). BELOW LEFT, in a visit to the Morris campus, members of Mr. Tilleraas' class in animal science examined a waste material lagoon used for fertilizer storage. Job Experience Valuable Internship, or POP, as it is called informally, is a requirement in most majors. Here Paul Hutchins of HRI chefs in the kitchens of the Upper Deck in Crookston. Two Ag majors (ABOVE) do their pre-occupational training at Cargill & Co. They are Dennis Minten and Steve Johnson standing on the extreme left. (LEFT) Keith Ramberg served at Westward Ho. Dwaine Adolphson works at his marketing internship by selling at Strinden Hardware. Did the man buy the ironing board for his wife? Jim Gondringer spent his period of training working at Fert-L-Flow fertilizer plant. Most students work at their internship during the summer between their freshman and sophomore years - for both pay and credits. 65 ague 1970 Gridders Football for 1970 found the Trojans jumping off t o a fast start by winning their first three games. Then the Coach's Nightmare, injuries, struck, and the team won only one of the remaining four games. Even with a 4-4 overall record, the best the Trojans could muster was a fourth-place conference finish. Paul Winkler was named t o the Minnesota State Junior College Conference squad, and Mike Maresca was given an honorable mention. 66 A tip toeing Paul Winkler (BELOW, LEFT) shows what made h i m an all-conference halfback i n 1970. “Super Gnat” J i m Sellberg (BELOW) speeds his way between t w o opponents. Rich Baker (ABOVE) shows what happens when ha If backs are hugged! The Maroon and Gold Trojans, 1970: BOTTOM ROW Jim Johnston, Mark Phelps, Jim Sellberg, Steve Sellnow. Rich Baker, Dale Schneider, Vinson Leslie, Dennis Wisk, Pat Munn; KNEELING: Ron Whitaker, Bob Johnson, Jim Robinson, Dave Mills, Bob Hiedeman. Mike Roforth, Dean Monson, Keith Zimmerman. Glen Hoff. Jon Kumpula. Richard Gliszinski. Carl Houston; STANDING: Steve Severson, Brian Reice, Mike Maresca, Mike Koch, Mike Rutten, Jack Muldowney, Joe Kelly, Pablo Ronderos, Randy Senst, Andy Jekel. Mike Leslie, Bill Maclntyre, Bruce Gustafson, Dale Hinckley. 67 Men on Way Up The Trojan cagers finished their season with a 9-11 record overall. As defending champions o f t h e northwest division, they faced the frustration of a third-place and an 8-2 tally. Leading scorer and rebounder was Pablo Ronderos, who averaged 21.2 points per game, had a game average of 11 rebounds, gained a berth on the All-MJCAA team and was named Most Valuable Player by his teammates. In summing u p the season, Coach Marv Bachmeier declared: “Although we did not win the conference, we did make a great deal of improvement. We have a good nucleus returning next fall, and we hope t o be champions again.” Tom Askegaard (TOP) scrambles for the toss in a game with Mesabi. ABOVE, Pablo shoehorns between two Norsemen. Jerry Lee, one of the top Trojan scorers, leaps for the ball also coveted by Hibbing. 68 Pablo Ronderos and Bob Johnson snatch the ball away from an outn urn bered opponent. 1970-1971 Cagers: KNEELING are managers Mike Bourque and Vince Leslie. STANDING: Bob Johnson, Larry Blatchord, Jerome Lee, Owen Gustafson, Tom Askegaard. Pablo Ronderos, Kevin Kopischke, Terry Swanson. Lee Jerome, lot pictured, Ron Gilbertson. 69 Mike Christensen (UPPER LEFT), 158-pound freshman, battens down a Brainerd grappler. Caroll Johnson, two-season veteran, placed fourth in the state in the 150-lb. class. Caroll was chosen captain-elect for 1970-71 by his teammates. Jim Sturges (LEFT), sophomore, battles an opponent from H~bbing.Sturges wrestles at 142. Matmen Complete Successful Year The wrestlers completed a successful season, finishing in third place in the conference. Fergus Falls and ltasca, who tied for the championship, were t h e only conference teams t o beat them. This year was the first in which a wrestler had t o finish in the t o p three at the state t o qualify for the nationals, and although no Trojan qualified, the squad still finished a respectable ninth. Sophomores provided fine leadership t o the new men. A t the end of the season, Gary Krueger, freshman f r o m Fosston, was chosen captain and most valuable wrestler by his teammates. Roger Schaefer, Gat rud, and Stuart Auers. Action in a game with the Red Raiders of Brainerd! Doug Mehr (RIGHT) demonstrates his pitching power Bob Grosnick practices a few with Jim Robinson (BELOW LEFT). Gene Witte and Paul Winkler (BELOW RIGHT) in a drill session. Witte is at bat. 72 Hurlers Close Slate With 2-13 Record Led by two returning lettermen, Capt. Jim Robinson and pitcher, Doug Mehr, t h e UMC none played 13 games during the season, winning only two. Gene Witte was t h e team's leading hitter with a .478 batting average. Fourteen sophomores and seven freshmen won t h e i r letters. Prospects look brighter for next year, Coach Filmore Engelman said, as seven freshmen will return for the 1972 season. Grosnickcatches a fly ball. UMC UMC UMC UMC UMC UMC UMC 3-0 3-3 5 4-8 5-0 5-6 3-2 Season Record UND JV Fergus Falls JC Brainerd JC Vermilion JC UND JV Brainerd JC Fergus Falls JC 9- 3 17-15 7 11-16 4- 5 14- 4 8-11 The 1971 squad: Swanson. Daley. Winkler. Robinson, Mehr, Donner, Kopischke, Zimmerman. Grosnick, Silver, Sparlin. Witte. and Coach Engelman. Not pictured: Olson, Schiltgen, Krapf. 73 The 1971 track squad. Ready for workouts in the May weather are Terry Swanson, Paul Winkler, Randy Senst. Bruce Greene. and Tom Bulfer (BACK ROW); Lee Jerome, Jim Sturges. Steve Daley, Stuart Auers, Coach Paulsen (FRONT). Bruce Greenecompletes a shot put in practice on the campus field. Tom Bulfer receives the baton from a speedy Lee Jerome during a relay (ABOVE). BELOW, Steve Daley and Jerome, poised and ready for the signal totakeoff. 74 Field, T r a c k Sports Undergo F a m i n e These men were members of Tech's first cross country team. They are Scott Sparlin, Tom Bulfer, and Jim Krych. REAR ROW; and Kevin Hirdler and Steve Wills, FRONT ROW. They took part in five meets, winning both second and fourth places in two. Suffering f r o m a shortage of personnel and f r o m competition with t h e baseball schedule and practices for the services of athletes, the track squad had only a fair t o average season. Coach Paulsen f o u n d himself with a m a x i m u m o f thirteen t o enter i n meets.. During fall quarter five men organized a cross country squad for intercollegiate competition. Action in tennis and golf was limited also by numbers, with only one regularly out for tennis and four for golf. Randy Senst winds up for a discus throw on the practice field. Intent on clearing that hurdle is J i m Sturges (ABOVE). Dennis Martin (ABOVE) was the lone Trojan engaged in tennis cornpetition. The golf quartet: Terry Swanson, Bob Mjoen. Art Johnson, and Ken Hunter. They competed in five meets. 75 They Copped Cups Intramural battles waged throughout the year as teams with such weird monikers as Dildoes, Rum Ducks, and Mojos slugged it out for the c ha m pions h i ps in t o u c h foot ba I I, vo IIey ba I I, basketball, a n d softball. Coach Engelman directed the program. The Vets walked away with two trophies, the faculty with one, and an energetic group who called themselves t h e Odd Squad with one. Participation was good and com petition, fervent These are the Vets who took the touch football championship: Adviser Hoff, Koury, Sandahl, Bemis, Johnson, Danzeisen. and Vouk (FIRST ROW); Evenson, Futch. Baird. Mjoen, Larsen (SECOND ROW); and Wiertzema. Hunter, and Loeck (THIRD ROW). The Odd Squad captured the honors in softball after a spirited fight. Victors were Ken Larson. Gary Hoffman, Mark Schwiderski. Steve Lewis (FRONT ROW); Bruce Guggisberg. Doug Schultz. Bruce Paulson. Ron Gilbertson, and Gordon Olson (BACK ROW). A big push and they made it. The faculty won the volleyball tourney (without bicycle). On the team (ABOVE) were Paulsen. Knotek. and Bachmeier. pictured, and Engelman, Hegle. and Harron. The Vets (LEFT) took their second trophy by winning the basketball scramble. Players were Ted Riendeau. Greg Sandahl. AI Vouk. Caroll Johnson, Harlan Rademacher. Ken Hunter, and Bob Mjoen. A g Majors Learn Judging Skills This seven-member team from the college took fifth in livestock judging at the National Western Livestock Show in Denver. In theTOP ROW are Byron Olson, Darrel Loeck, Ron Hamilton, Bill Smith, and Coach Tilleraas. SEATED are Cary Sip, Jim Krapf. and Glen Hoff. Mike Hendricks was one of the animal science students who assisted at the Winter Shows during the livestock judging. You can appraise the usefulness, beauty, and value of everything f r o m art t o cats. The men registered in some a g courses learn t o judge and grade such things as the conformation of animals and t h e purity of grain seeds. The Crops Judging Team f r o m t h e college took f i f t h in t h e national a n d international contests, competing with groups f r o m four year colleges. The Livestock Judges also took a fifth spot in a national meet i n Denver, working with beef, swine, horses, and sheep. A visit t o the Morris campus facilities gave these men another slant on livestockcareand appraisal. Competing i n the National Collegiate Crops Judging Contest i n Kansas City and the international competition i n Chicago were five students coached by Charles Habstritt: Nathan Redland, Steve Gorentz, Steve Smith, Elmer Miranowski, and Jim Gondringer. 77 Award winners at the annual Ag dinner included Mike Granlund (TOP), leadership; Dennis Primus (ABOVE LEFT), scholarship: Curt Swanson (CENTER IN SERVICE AWARDS RIGHT), best salesman: and Dr. Donald Sargeant. honorary FFA chapter chairman. Jerry Knutson (ABOVE RIGHT) was winner of the Outstanding Faculty Service award. Steve Hottinger (RIGHT) was the recipient of the Pankratz Memorial Scholarship for a student outstandlng in conservation. Presentation was made by Dan Svedarsky (LEFT). 78 Persons chosen for academic and leadership honors were feted at the annual Honors dinner on April 20. An innovation was the presentation of a Faculty Service award by t h e Student Senate. Guest speaker was Dr. W. G. Sheperd, vice president for academic administration o n t h e Minneapolis campus. The Ag Division also honored its leaders on May 5 at a buffet. sc holarship, Service Awards Bestowed a t Apri B u f f e t John Seibert was named Toastmaster of The Year at the ag dinner. Presenting the trophy is Peter Fog, adviser. Evelyn Boser and Pamela Heppner each received $150 scholarships from the Faculty Women's Club. Susan Hamrum was alternate. Not pictured is Roz Bucholz, who was awarded $75 scholarship from the Business and Professional Women's Club. Persons elected t o Phi Theta Kappa (TOP), national junior scholarship fraternity. are, ROW 1: C. Olson, R. Bucholz, T. Johnston, G. Hasz. ROW 2: D. Marihart, S. Hottinger. K. Kopischke, G. Crouch. ROW 3: D. Primus, C. Sip, E. Hendrickson. Not pictured are E. Boser, N. Capistran, J. Delorme, M. Gregg. L. Hesby. A. Horgen. F. Jaenicke. Pictured ABOVE are Donna Kaiser, Curt Swanson. Jerry Jansen. Mike Granlund, Vinson Leslie, Jody Aslagson. Kathy Rude, and Ken Hunter. Not pictured is John Seibert. Curt Swanson received the award for best salesman from the FFA. The others were recipients of Student Service Awards. Russ Johnsrud, president-elect of the Conservation Club, presents the club's Outstanding Service Award to Charles Berdan. 79 B- Mike Maresca (ABOVE) and Paul Winkler (RIGHT) were named Most Valuable Players in football. A banquet held November 18 honored all grid lettermen and participants. Captain-Elect Gary Krueger received the nod as the Most Valuable Player on the wrestling squad. Tech’s Athlete of the Year was Lee Jerome. sophomore, who has lettered i n both basketball and track. This year he was named Most Valuable Player in track. The honor was awarded to h i m at a spring athletic buffet on May 25 by Charles Habstritt. His major is accounting. 80 College Honors Its Athletes Next t o good competition athletes l i k e t o eat. Hence, t h e f a l l a n d spring banquets held each year at t h e close of t h e sports merry-goround. Trophies and letters are dispensed t o eligibles on the intercollegiate teams and t o willing cheerleaders who have sacrificed their voices on t h e altar o f god, Sport. The Intercollegiate Athletic Committee acts as organizer and host t o both affairs. Marvin Skaar (ABOVE), head basketball coach at Moorhead State, was guest speaker at the spring buffet. Gene Witte (BELOW LEFT) was named Most Valuable Player in baseball; and Pablo Ronderos (BELOW RIGHT) in basketball The male chorus, directed by Mrs. Allen Croone. sang. Vinson Leslie gave the response f r o m the athletes. 81 Eating! A favorite occupation for students everywhere. Mike Cook and Paul Winkler demonstrate (RIGHT). Marilyn Kuznia and friends find the pop machine a great reviver after a long night studying (ABOVE). The Harold Opgrands (TOP LEFT) enjoy themselves at the spring formal. Dennis Primus (TOP RIGHT) proves why he's an honor student. - Dishpan hands the only thing Stephanie Arntson worries about at her workstudy job (RIGHT), Trying hard not to smile, Doug Clapp (TOP) poses for a quickie. Don Krumwiede (LOWER LEFT) escapes to the library for quiet studying. State Sen. Roger Moe chats with Kevin Kopischke and Jody Aslagson (BEL0W)duringa coffee hour. Craig Jarcho (ABOVE RIGHT) takes time from studying f o r a tennis game. Rita Amiot (RIGHT) demonstrates the hoop baton for J i m Chandler as part of her sales pitch i n sales psych. Rosita Vargas (LEFT) and friend, both f r o m Colombia, entertained the Girl Fridays. Pass the gavel is played by John Seibert and Steve Hottinger of the Collegiate Toastmasters (CENTER). Rapping on the mall (BELOW LEFT), a popular UMC pastime. Pure elation overtakes Kathy Rude (BELOW RIGHT) as she is crowned 1971 Homecoming Queen. 84 "Obviously I'm a drummer," declares Rich Baker (LEFT). During Earth Week UMC launched a pollution ban campaign (CENTER AND RIGHT). Workstudy is fun, accordi n g t o Kathy Rude (CENTER BELOW). BELOW RIGHT, Hillary Benjamin is proudly seated on the snowm o b i l e he bought in t h e Vet's raffle. 85 Led by freshman marshals, the graduates passed Stephens Hall. 87 Dean Olson (BELOW) received his degree from Regent Lyman Brink of Hallock. who represented the University at the ceremon ies. The UMC veterans (ABOVE) were in charge of the color guard and presentation. Ag graduates waited as others in their division went to the stage. 88 A group of faculty (BELOW) visited and studied their programs while waiting for the academic procession. Orris Moen and Dennis Prim u s received directions f r o m Registrar C hristenson. Carrying the University mace was Dr. Olaf Soine. Following were Dr. David Stoppel, H. H. Lysaker. Karl Bornhoft. and Dr. B. E. Youngquist. Jody Aslagson acted as aide for Ron Wh ita ker 89 OTTO J. EICKHOF & SONS, INC. Value. It still means something at Pen ney’s. General Contractors J. C. PENNEY CO. We are “Up Three Floors” in Tech’s Expansion. Crookston, Minn. HOUSKE FUNERAL HOME CROOKSTON MARINE Honda, Mercury Outboards, Glastron Boats, Coleman Campers Extends Best Wishes To You U of M Tech Students In Your Endeavors. Steel Buildings Chemicals, Seeds, Fertilizer LAMPERT BUILDING CENTER “Building the Great Northwest for Over 75 Years” Crookston You Can Depend on AGSCO Minnesota Croo kston-Ha Iloc k-Grand Forks S & L DEPARTMENT STORE LOGAN’S CLOTHING Clothes & Furnishings for the Entire Family Corner Second and Main Crookston’s Newest and Finest for Boys and Men Phone 105 S. Broadway EMERSON INSURANCE AGENCY Your Full Service Bank POLK COUNTY STATE BANK 102 Broadway 116 West 2nd St. Box 536 Crookston. Minn. Tel. 28 1-38 62 567 16 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. DR. F. A. JANECKY 116 Maple St. Crookston, Minnesota Optometrist 201 N. Main 281-2163 Croo kston CORRAL LANES &CAFE Bowl for Relaxation. Bring the Family. Enjoy a Snack or Meal at Our Lunch Counter Just South of theTech College. 281-3031 IT’S THE REAL THING! and Company, Inc. 1121 South Main Street Crookston, Minnesota 56716 BARLOW FURNITURE & APPLIANCE CO. BROST CHEVROLET INC. Quality Home Furnishings Give Brost A Try Before You Buy 1600 University Ave. Hi-Way 2 & 75 North Crookston, Minn. In the Community To Serve BRAINERD, M I N N . 5 6 4 0 1 MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES CO. CROOKSTON. MINN. 5 6 7 1 6 LITCHFIELD M I N N . 5 5 3 5 5 Croo kston, Minnesota L I T T L E FALLS, M I N N . 5 6 3 4 5 T H I E F RIVER FALLS. M I N N . 5 6 7 0 1 WADENA. M I N N . 56482 KELLEY OIL COMPANY You've Got a Lot To Live Firestone Tires & Union Oil Products PEPS1COLA 323 North Broadway Croo kston, Minnesota ALBERTSON CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 116 N. Main Crookston, Minn. 56716 Dr. O. D. Albertson Dr. J. L. Knox MUNN'S JEWELERS 85 Years of Continuous Service Serving Crookston &Vicinity Since 1886 Diamond Watches Gifts Watch and Jewelry Repair STRANDER ABSTRACT & INSURANCE Crookston, Minnesota El DSVlK'S EAGLE REXALL DRUG Boot Headquarters for the Entire Northwest 101 West 2nd Croo kston, Minnesota Phone 28 1-3700 NORTHWEST LUMBER CO. SUNDET'S TOY & HOBBY SHOP For Your Hobby, Crafts & School Supplies FIRST STATE BANK OF FERTILE Fertile, Minn. Complete Banking& Insurance Service Phone 945-3365 Member of F.D.I.C. Designers-Developers for Modern Living Complete Planning Service Lum ber-MilIwork HARLAN'S BODY SHOP Frame Repair Body Work Wheel Alignment Service Harlan Olson, Owner Compliments MAVES OPTICAL CO. AND HEARING AID CENTER Crookston, Minn. BEST WISHES NORTHWESTERNCLINIC Otter Tail SALEM MOTORS INC. POWER C O M P A N Y Ford Mercury Crookston, Minnesota CROOKSTON IMPLEMENT CO. INC. Com pli ments From STATE BANK OF SHELLY Shelly, Minnesota FARMERS ELEVATOR COMPANY Grain Seed -Chemicals Hillard Mykleby, Mgr. Eldred, Minnesota R. H. Bombardier HAGEN REALTY Croo kston, Minnesota STRINDEN’S HARDWARE WORE Sc hwi nn Bicycles Hoover Prod ucts Supermix Paints Phone: 281-3901 “For Results That Beautify” ELEANOR BEAUTY SHOP 3 16 South Ash Street Crookston, Minn. 567 16 Sales and Service on Wigs SIMON’S OFFICE SUPPLY 112 West Second Street Crookston. Minnesota COAST TO COAST KROX The Voice of the Valley 1260 on Your Radio Dial Gale & Emma Lerum, Owners JOHNSON DRUG MONTAGUE’S FLOWER SHOP “Make our Drug Store Your Drug Store” Flowers For Every Occasion Fabrics For Fashion THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Crookston, Minnesota 90 Years of Banking Service To This Community the thimble! FDIC 125 W. Robert Croo kston WOOLWORTH’S OSMON DRUG Prescriptions, Gifts, Cosmetics and School Supplies Everything You Need For School Crookston, Minnesota BILL MILLER TV AND APPLIANCE Home of RCA & Zenith Television & Stereo & G.E. &Whirlpool Appliances CROOKSTON CLINIC Hwy 2 and 75 North FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN Crookston, Minnesota RED RIVER VALLEY DENTAL BLDG. 310 South Broadway Crookston. Minnesota ROBERTSON LUMBER COMPANY 312 No. Broadway Crookston, Minn. 56716 Phone 281-3331 CRANE Plumbing and First in Service Phone 281-2585 STENSHOEL’S Dean Jacobson, Director First in Quality 404 N. Broadway D & B FREIGHT SALES 1400 University Ave. Crookston, Minn. We Sell Everything. Guaranteed t o Save You Money. TEXACO SERVICE MILLER’S FAIRWAY Gas, Oils, Lubrication, Tires & Batteries The Budget Protectors Corner of 5th & Broadway Where You Get Budget Protector Prices Plus Discount Stamps. CHILDREN’S FASHION SHOPPE CARGILL INCORPORATED From Infants t o Teens Featuring Name Brands Croo ksto n Min n esot a UPPER DECK CROOKSTON PAINT GLASS AND LINOLEUM CO. Restaurant & Lounge Kitchen Hours 11A.M. t o 11 P.M. Lounge Open Until 1 A.M. Daily Moore Paint Bigelow & Lees Carpet Student Index Adolphson. Dwaine 30,65 AI berts, David 30,48,52 Almhjeld. Brion 30 Amiot. Rita 28,84 Anderson, Christi 20 Anderson, Gregory 20 Anderson, Peter 20 Anderson, Thomas 30 Applequist. Janine 28 Arel. Ronald 30 Arntson. Stephanie 30.39,43.48,49 Asher. Dallas 30.47 Askegaard. Thomas 20,68,69 Aslagson. Jody 20.29.42,43,45,48,89 Auers. Stuart 30,71,74 Bahls. Jerome 28 Baird. Michael 76 Baker, Richard 67.85 Bemis. Bruce 38.76 Benesh. Jonathan 30,44 Benjamin, Hillary 30,44,85 Benson, Robert 30 Berdan. Charles 28,44 Berglund, Bonnie 8.30 Berhow. Timothy 38 Blake, Donald 31 Blatchford. Larry 31.48.69 Boren. Michael 31. 52 Borgen. Mark 31,48 Borneman. Mitchell 31.48 Boser. Evelyn 31,43,45,48 Bossen. Larry 20,44,46 Bourque, Michael 21,69 Boyum. Douglas 38 Bradow. William 28. 57 Brandwick. Judy 21 Bremer. Steven 21 Broden. Christine 31,46,48 Brown, Gary 38 Bubendorf. Gordon 38 Bucholz. Rosiland 31,45,47,48 Buckley. Jay 38 Bulfer. Thomas 21, 46.48. 74, 75 Burmeister. Curtis 21.41 Butz. William 31.47 Cadwallader. Kelly 21. 49 Calander. Wayne 20,21 Capistran. Nancy 28.41,60 Carlson. Charles 21.60.61 Carlson. Richard 28 Carlson. Sonja 31.45,48.49. 56 Carroll, Sister Mary 21 Chandler, James 38, 55,84 Christensen. Michael 31, 7 1 Christiansen. Wanda 8. 31.46. 60 Cirks. Delores 21. 55 Clapp. Douglas 38 Clark, Duane 28 Clausen. Dale 31 Clow. Miles 38 Conneran. Howard 31,45,49 Cook. Dale31 Copp. Mary 8.31,48 Cortese. Roland 28.44 Crouch, Garth 31 Crummy, Paul 21 Dahl. Duane 38.48 Dahl. DuWayne 28,47 Dahl. Kenneth 21 Dahl. Lawrence 31 Dale. Gregory 38 Daley. Steven 38. 73, 74 Danzeisen. Jerry 31. 39.47. 76 Decker, Kathryn 31.48 Delage. Faye 31 DeLisle. Gayle 31, 46, 48 Delorme. June 28 Dohm. Brian 38,60 Donner, Paul 31,44,48,73 Doschadis, Michael 28 Dotolo, John 31 Dretsch, Thomas 28 Dufault. Robert 32 Duffy, Bernard 32,49 Easter, Donna 22 Eifealdt, Theodore 22.44.46.48 Englert, Frank 32 Engvalson. John 60 Eppen. Ralph 32 Erickson. Douglas 22 Evanson. Donna 22.41,45 Evenson, Keith 32,76 Evenson, Miles 32 Fallon. Martin 32 Ford. Kathy 22,29,43,45,56 Fredell, Timothy 28,63 Gans. Michael 28 Gatheridge. Robert 32,52 Gerrels. Timothy 22 Gilbertson. Ron 32,41,69,76 Gliszinski. Richard 32,47 Gondringer. James 22,44,53,60,65,77 Gorentz, Steven 22,44,46,48,77 Grabanski, Roy 28,45,55 Grabow. Gale 28 Granlund, Michael 28,29,43,44, 78 Greene, Bruce 32,71,74 Grega. Marlyce 22,48 Gregg. Mary 22.45 Grose. George 32 Grosnick. Robert 32, 72,73 Grothe, Raymond 22 Grove, Deborah 32,43,56 Gryskiewicz, Kaye 22 Guggisberg, Bruce 32,76 Gunning, Dwight 32 Gunvalson. John 32.44.47 Gustafson. Bruce 32,67 Gustafson, Owen 23,43,69 Hagen. Baylen 23 Hagen, Marlene 32 Halvorson. Galen 38 Hamilton, Ronald 32, 77 Hamrum, Susan 32,49 Hanson. Dale 32 Hanson. Larry 23,71 Hanson, Robert 23,45,47 Hasz. Gail 23, 40,41, 57 Hauge, Gerald 28,44 Haugen. Grant 32 Hawkins. Robert 23, 44 Healy, Alan 32, 53 Hedlund. Mary 33,46 Hegg. Cheryl 33,45 Heller, Mabel 33.44 Heller. Richard 23, 44 Henderson, Daniel 38 Hendrickson. Elton 33 Hendrickx. Michael 33. 77 Heppner, Pamela 33,40,45,48,57 Hering. Robert 33 Hesby, Lynn 28,55,64 Hickman. Betty 33,45.48 Hiedeman, Robert 33,67 Hinckley. Dale 28,48,67 Hirdler. Kevin 28, 75 Hoeft. Linda 38 Hoerner. Connie 33 Hoff. Glenn 33,66,67.77 Hoffman, Gary 38,61,76 Hollermann. Donald 23 Horgen. Arthur 28 Hottinger, Stephen 28,44,47,78,84 Housman, Marvin 28,44 Houston, Carl 33,67 Hughes, Thomas 38 Hunter. Kendall 20, 28.42.47. 75, 76 Hutchins. Paul 33, 65 Jacobson, Jerry 33 Jaenicke. Franklin 33, 62 Jamison, William 33,44,46 Janey, Peter 33,46,49 Jansen, Jerome 33,42,43,48 Jarcho, Craig 28,84 Jekel, Andrew 28,67 Jensen. Stephen 33 Jerome, Leland 23,43,69,74,78 Johnson, Arthur 38,75 Johnson, Caroll 28,47,70,71 Johnson, Dean 23,44 Johnson, Gary 33 Johnson, Joel 33,43 Johnson, Robert 33,67,69 Johnson, Stephen 33,52,65 Johnsrud, Russell 20,33,71 Johnston, James 23,66,67 Johnston, Jerry 34 Johnston, Theresa 34,46,47 Jurchen. Mark 23,45,46,48 Kaiser. Donna 24, 29, 39,45,46 Kaltenberg, Gary 24 Kaplan, Dinah 34,43,48 Kauffman, David 38 Kellen. David 24 Kelly, Joe 67 Kelzenberg. Joan 34,43,48 Kent, Donald 28 Kersting, Barry 24,45 Kersting, Darrel 34,62,63 Kildal, Bruce 34 Kinnear. Bruce 28,55 Kliner. Henry 24 Klucas, William 28 Kment, Michael 34 Knevel, Jay 38,53 Knudson. Gregory 38 Knutsen, Robert 38,48,52 Koch, Michael 28,67 Kohler, Virgil 28, 47 Kolb. Doris 24 Koltes, Bernard 24,44 Kopischke, Kevin 8,34,39,43,69 73 Koury. Chester 38,47,76 Krapf, James 34,48,73,77 Kreklau. Gale 34,48 Krueger, Gale 34,71,78 Krueger. Richard 24 Krych, James 24,44,60,75 Kuehne. Dennis 24,44 Kumpula. Jon 34,67,71 Kuznia, Marilyn 34,48, 57,64 Lambert, Harvey 24,44 Lamoreux. Guy 34 Langerud. Barry 34 Larsen. Darrell 34,42,43,62, 76 Larson. Arlan 28 Larson. David 28,47 Larson. Kenneth 34,76 Lee, Harlan 38 Lee, James 24,45 Lee, Jerome 8,25.29,43,68,69 Leslie Kathleen Pfeifer 26,46 Leslie, Michael 67 Leslie. Vinson 25,42,45,60, 67, 69. 79 Lewis. Steven 34.43,57,76 Lien, Duane 34 Linn. Lawrence 25 Loeck. Darrel 28,47, 76, 77 Lonsky, Steven 34 Lorenzen, Glenn 34 Lund. Barry 38 Lund, Pam 34,45 Lundberg. Daniel 38 Lura. Duane 28 Maclntyre. William 38,67 Maresca. Michael 28, 66, 67. 78 Marihart. David 34, 61 Maroney. Timothy 28 Martin. Dennis 34,75 Maurstad. Dennis 35 McDonald, James 35,44 Mehr. Douglas 25,45, 48, 72.73 Melby. Charles 35 Mendez, Alice 35,45 Metcalf. Terrance 28 Meyers. Rodney 38 Michaels, Wesley 38 Miller, Errol 35 Miller, Mary 35 Mills, David 38,67 Minten. Dennis 35,65 Miranowski, Elmer 28,77 Mjoen, Robert 25,29,45,46,47 375. 76 Moen, Fern 25,55,64 Moen, Orris 25,89 Moen, Ricky 35 Monson, Dean 35.66.67 Morelan, Robert 25 Morlan, Daniel 25,60 Muldowney. Jack 66,67 Munn, Patrick 25,63,67 Mustonen, David 35,53 Nelson, Dale 35 Nelson, Lawrence 25 Nelson, Lonnie38 Nelson, Robert 35,63 Ness, George 25,44 Newhouse, Ronald 28 Nichols, Harold 38 Nistler, Richard 28,44 Oehlke, Kenneth 35,47 Ogden, Kurt 38 Olson, Byron 28,77 Olson, Clare 35,45 Olson, Dean 28,88 Olson, Douglas 35 Olson, Eric 28, 73 Olson, Gordon 35,61,76 Olson, Lyle 26,46 Olson, Michael 26,48 Opperud, Allan 35 Otto, Robert 35 Overland, Harold 26 Palazzi, Eugene 28 Paul, Janice 26,41,45,57 Paulson, Bradley 35 Paulson, Bruce 35.76 Pederson. Kenneth 28 Pederson. Michael 35 Peterson, Marla 26,62 Peterson, Wesley 28,48,49 Phelps, Mark 67 Primus, Dennis 35,78,89 Prosser, Mark 35,46 Rademacher, Harlan 38 Rademacher, Sandra 28,76 Ramstad, Darlene 35, 48,49 Randklev. Laverne 28 Ranten, Bradley 36 Redland. Nathan 26,44,77 Reice, Brian 28,61,62, 67 Reitmeier. John 26, 49 Rice, Arlyn 36 Richard, Gary 28 Riendeau, Theodore 38,44,47, 76 Rions, Vickie 36 Ritter, Catherine 38,46 Rittmiller. Roy 36 Robinson, James 28,67,72,73 Rodseth. John 28 Roers. James 36 Roforth, Michael 67 Ronderos. Pablo 38,67.68,69, 79 Roske. Leon 36 Ross, David 38 Ruckman. Roger 36 Rudd, Bruce 26 Rude, Kathy 26,40.42,43,46, 47. E11.84,85 Rudolph, Michael 28 Rutten. Michael 36,67 Samuelson, Duane 36,43 Sandahl. Gregory 26,47.76 Sandstrom. Douglas 36 Scegura. Ronald 28, 52 Schaefer, Roger 36,71 Scheelk, Sharon 36 Schiltgen, Thomas 36,44, 73 Schneck, Robert 36,48 Schneider, Dale 67 Schonrock, Janice 36 Schuelke. Ruth 36,46,48 Schultz, Douglas 36, 76 Schumacher, Terry 38 Schwiderski, Mark 36,60,76 Seibert, John 26,29,44,84 Sellberg. James 36,67 Sellnow, Steven 36,67 Senske. Lucinda 36 Senst. Randolph 28,44,67,74,75 Severson. Steven 67 Shroyer, Robert 36,60 Siewert, Linda 36,46,47 Silver, James 28,73 Simonson, Dennis 36 Sip, Cary 37,77 Sirek, Timothy 38 Smith, David 38 Smith, Dean 37 Smith, Dennis 27 Smith, Roger 38 Smith, Steven 77 Smith, William 27,44,77 Soderfelt. Byron 28 Solberg, Roger 37 Sorenson, Bruce 27,43,46 Sparby. Dennis 28 Sparlin. Scott 37,73,75 Spielmann. Thomas 37 Sponheim, Joseph 37 Steinke, James 37,45 Steinkopf. David 37 Stene, Thomas 37,44 Stevens, David 27 Strack. Keith 27, 47, 55 Stromstad. Rita 37, 48,49 Sturges, Jim 28,74,75 Suckow, Garland 28 Swanson, Curtis 27,44,78 Swanson, Randall 38 Swanson, Terrence 37,69,73.74,75 Swiers, Elaine 28 Syverson, Kim 37 Teal. Deborah 37 Terpstra. Michael 37 Thompson, Ronald D. 27 Thompson, Ronald E. 27 Tilleraas, Steven 27 Toenyan. Sister Mildred 37 Tosel. Dru 38 Tronson, Janna 6 0 Tucker, Danny 27 Twanley, Dan 37,44 Vandervort. Marlan 28 Vargas. Rosita 37.45. 57.84 Verbout. Dennis 37 Vignes. Colleen 37,47,56 Vigness. Ervin 37 Vogt. Roger 37.47 Vouk. Aloys 27-44, 47. 52, 76 Wagner, Thomas 38 Watts, Ronald 37 Webster, Gregory 28 Wennberg. Bruce 37 Westphal, Linda 37 Whitaker. Ronald 27.57,67,89 Wick, Douglas 38 Wiertzema. Marvin 38,47,76 Wiese. James 8,28, 29,39,42,43 Williams. Ronald 30,38,39 Wills, Steve 75 Wiltse. Daniel 28 Winkler. Paul 38,66,67, 72. 73, 74. 78 Wisdorf. Joseph 38.60 Wisk. Dennis 38,67 Witte. Gene 28, 72, 73, 79 Wold, Edward 38 Wolfe. Neal 28, 44 Zak. Gregory 38,52 Zimbrick, Robert 28 Zimmerman. Keith 38,67, 73 Staff Index Aspevig, Roger 54 Bachmeier, Marvin 18, 76 Beich. Adolph 54 Beresford. Bruce 50 Bergquist. Donald 58 Bornhoft. Karl 18.89 Brecto, Betty 54,56 Buckley, Philip 50 Caveness, Gaward 50 Christenson. Richard 18,89 Croone. Allen 18 Croone. Eleanor 48,49,79 Ebner. Ronald 18 Engelman, Filmore42, 58, 71, 73 Engelman, Mary 58,89 Flom. Doris 59 Fog, Peter 44, 50 Heimer, William 48, 49 Grenier. Joseph 53 Haakenson. James 43,55 Habstritt. Charles 42,50, 53, 77, 78 Harmon, Craig 59,60,89 Harron. Brian 19,89 Hegle, Dennis 19 Hoff, David 47, 50. 76 Johnshoy. Edward 44,50 Johnson, Robert 59,60 Johnson, Wendell 43.59 Knotek. Dale 19,42,76,89 Knutson. Jerome 20,42,59,78 Larrabee. David 18, 43 Leake, Larry 44, 50, 53 Lee, Marland 55 Logar. Dianne59 Lysaker, Herschel 19,89 McCulla. Dorothy 19.41,43 Marthaler. Ralph 56 Marx. George 50 Mazzitelli. Joseph 59 Menzhuber. William 19 Miller, Dennis 59 Mullins. Lynette 59,89 Nestor. Ralph 62 Opgrand, Harold 19 Paradise, William 55, 57 Paulsen, Maurice 19,74, 76 Peterson, William 59 Polley. John 50 Ramberg, Keith 62,65 Sahlstrom. Stanley 17,39, 43 Sargeant. Donald 50.78 Smith, Larry 50 Smith, Robert 55 Soine. Olaf 50,89 Stainbrook. Virginia 57 Stoppel, David 58,89 Strnad, Ella 55 Strom. Clifford 49, 59 Stymiest. Clair 50 Svedarsky, Dan 50,64,78 Tilleraas, Truman 50,64,77 Tillotson, Richard 50 Ueland. Erman 50 Wiebe. Jeffrey 59,60 Windels. Harvey 50
