Trojan 1970 - Yearbook

Contents 

.Sophomores 4 

Freshmen 14 

.Welcome Week 22 

.Homecoming 24 

.Football 26 

School Life 28

Tech floats added pep to the town Christmas Parade 

4 

Sophs Are Solemn 

About The Future 

Tech students move in a small, quiet world which 

seems comparatively untouched by the turmoil, unrest, 

and ferment of the rest of the country and the world. 

Days follow days peacefully, and on the surface the 

majority seem undisturbed by contending ideologies 

and the clank of steel. Yet inwardly most campus 

young people think seriously about what is affecting 

their lives, and though they may appear to be living in 

their own private academic and technical world, they 

are really focusing on the future and wondering what 

their roles can be in a troubled society with changing 

values and chasms in communication. 

ction. ARTHUR AASENG, 

A ARENS, Graceville, Sec- 

Food Management. RON

BRUCE BERG, Staples, Soils WILLIAM BERNDT, Osseo, 

Food Management DENNIS BIZEK, Greenbush, Marketing 

Management 

KENNETH BOROWICZ, Stephen, Accounting JON 

CHRISTENSEN, Lake Park, Animal Science 

MITCHELL CHRZANOWSKI, Grandy, Conservation ROB- 

ERT CLOW, Orleans, Agrlculture 

JOEL DIERS, Howard Lake, Ag Business Management ROG- 

ER DONNAY, Glencoe, Accounting 

5

6 

JAMES DYKEMA, Willmar, Conservation. JAMES EDSTROM, 

Frazee, Animal Science. DOUGLAS ERICKSON, Roseau, Crop 

Production. 

ILENE ERICKSON, Clearbrook, Secretarial. LEELAN EVANS, 

Roseau, Ag Aviation. 

BEVERLY FOSS, Park Rapids, Secretarial. JUNE GERAY, 

Mahnomen, Secretarial. 

ALLAN GERTKEN, Albany, Animal Production. HARLOW 

GROVE, Climax, Animal Science.

7 

CEDRIC GUSTAFSON, Hallock, Crop Science. GERALD 

GUSTAFSON, St. Paul, Ag Aviation. 

THOMAS GUSTAFSON, Hallock, Accounting. DOUGLAS 

HAND, Mahnomen, Crop Production. 

ROBERT HANSEN, Hawley, Ag Business Management. DEN- 

NIS IMS, Waterville, Marketing. DUANE JAGOL, Angus, Busi- 

ness Management. DAVID JOHNSON, Hector, Crop Produc- 

tion. WILLIAM JONES, Eyota, Animal Production. GREGORY 

KALINOSKI, Greenbush, Ag Engineering.

8 

LEO KINNEY, Manvel, N.D., Soils & Water. PALMER 

KOOSMANN, Appleton, Ag Business Finance. 

DONALD KRUMWIEDE, Wheaton, Food Management. GER- 

ALD LANGMADE, Elk River, Ag Finance. 

WILLIAM LECLAIR, South St. Paul, Accounting. GLEN 

LENTNER, Prior Lake, Horticulture. GARY LINDQUIST, 

Mora, Ag Business Management. MICHAEL LINN, Richmond, 

Ag Aviation. THOMAS LINTELMAN, Fairmont, Ag Business 

Management.

DENNIS MILLER, Albany. Soils and Water. BRUCE MJOEN, 

Crookston, Marketi ng. RON NALD MLASKOCH, Willow River, 

Ag Finance. 

ORRIS MOEN, Fer rtile, Sal es Management. STEVEN MURSU, 

New York Mills, Ag Business s Management. 

KEVIN NELSON Ulen, Animal Production. SHELLEY 

NEWELL, East Gra and Fork s, Secretarial. 

GARY NICHOLS, Faribau ault, Marketing-Management. MARK 

OLSON, Rush City, Animal Production. 

9

10 

NORMAN PANKRATZ, St. Paul, Conservation. KENNETH 

PAZDERNIK, Waubun, Crop Production. 

ALAN PETERSEN, Wheaton, Ag Business Management. 

MERLE PLANTE, Red Lake Falls, Ag Finance. 

RICHARD RAMEY, Crookston, Marketing. CLAYTON 

RAWHOUSER, Stanchfield, Ag Business Management. 

ALAN ROEBKE, Hector, Crop Production. WILLIAM 

SCHACHT, Minneapolis, Animal Production. CHARLES 

SCHILLING, Frazee, Crop Science.

DENNIS SLEITER, Crookston, Animal Science. STEVEN 

SMITH, Donnelly, Conservation. ELTON SOLSENG, Thief 

River Falls, Ag Engineering. BARBARA SORENSON, Hallock, 

Food Management. DAVID STEVENS, Appleton, Conservation. 

SUSAN STOCK, Appleton, Food Management. 

WARREN STOE, Badger, Conservation. MICHAEL SUBLET, 

Braham, Accounting. 

ROMAN SVOBODA, New Prague, Small Business Management. 

NANCY TISH, Welcome, Food Management. 

11

Debby Nelson tests for nutrient deficiencies 

in tomato plants during botany class. 

12 

DAVID TRANGSRUD, Badger, Ag Aviation. JOHN VIGNES, 

Nielsville, Animal Science. WANDA WEBB, Brainerd, Food 

Management. 

RICHARD WEHKING, Eagle Bend, Ag Production. MICHAEL 

WOELFEL, Bird Island, Small Business Management. JOHN 

YATES, Crookston, Small Business Management.

DICKEY ADAMS 

Princeton 

Ag Production 

GARY ANDERSON 

Wheaton 

Conservation 

GORDON ANDERSON 

Crookston 

Agriculture 

KERMIT BAHLS 

Detroit Lakes 

Animal Production 

BRADLEY BAKKE 

Fertile 

Animal Science 

BRUCE BAKKE 

Gonvick 

General Education 

RYAN BAKKEN 

Crookston 

Ag Business Management 

BRUCE BAXTER 

Fairmont 


ROGER BIRKHOFER 

Ed erton 

soils 

JIM BONK 

Willow River 

Conservation 

STEVEN BRASETH 

Ulen 

Crop Production 

DENIS BRAUKMANN 

New York Mills 


DEAN CARLSON 

Hallock 

Ag Production 

DOUGLAS CHRISTIANSON 

Gary 

Horticulture 

GENE DAHLKE 

Clearbrook 

Ag Engineering 

STEVEN DREWITZ 

Faribault 


BRUCE ESCHLER 

Kennedy 

Management 

MICHAEL GANS 

Rice 


ANTHONY GERAY 

Mahnomen 

Food Management 

Sophomores Not Pictured 

GALE GRABOW 

Crookston 

Horticulture 

CHARLES GUST 

East Grand Forks 

Small Bus. Management 

JEAN GUST 


Biological Technology 

TIMOTHY HANSON 

Fosston 

Dairy Production 

GREGORY HAUGEN 

Crookston 

Business 

GERALD HELGESON 

Crookston 


GARY D. HENDRICKSON 

Crookston 


DAVID HOFFMAN 

Crookston 


RODNEY HOLEN 

Crookston 

Conservation 

CHARLES HUME 

Islington, Ont. 


EARL HUNT 

Hallock 

Conservation 

BRUCE JACOBS 

Frazee 

Conservation 

MERLIN JOHNSON 

Stanchfield 


JEREL KILEN 

Greenbush 

Ag Engineering 

WILLIAM KLUCAS 

Benson 

Ag Production 

JOHN KOHLER 

Redwood Falls 


DAVID KORSMO 

Crookston 

Marketing Management 

BRENT LAMBLEZ 

Georgetown 


ROGER LANGERUD 

Hawley 


JAMES LE CLAIR 

South St. Paul 


DARREL LOECK 

Balaton 

Ag Production 

FRANK D. MAGDZIARZ 

Sturgeon Lake 

Conservation 

LLOYD MAYES 

Washington, D.C. 


JOSEPH METCALF 



LINDA MOEN 

Fisher 


MICHAEL MORAN 

Erskine 

Marketing 

DAVID MORGAN 

Crookston 

Accounting 

DANNY 

13 

MOTSCH ENBACH ER 

Audubon 


DAVID NORDQUIST 

Braham 


CHARLES OLSON 

Crookston 

Business 

STANLEY OVERGAARD 

Dalton 


DENNIS PAUSCH 

Vergas 

Business 

ERNEST PIETRUSZEWSKI 

C roo kston 

Accounting 

MICHAEL RAINS 

Crookston 


BRUCE RASMUSSEN 

Fisher 


JAMES ROBINSON 

Crookston 

Business 

THOMAS SCHARBER 

Rogers 

Conservation 

JAMES SCHLIEMAN 

Holloway 

Conservation 

KENNETH SCHWANZ 

Truman 


ROGER SCHWIEGER 

Fairmont 


DARYL SKALBERG 

Dassel 

Conservation 

GREGORY SPRICK 

Lake City 

Ag Production 

BRUCE STONE 

Henning 


STEVEN STORTROEN 

Climax 

Business 

GARLAND SUCKOW 

Holloway 

Conservation 

SHELDON TEGTMEIER 

Kindred, N. D. 

Business Management 

JESUS TELLEZ 

Crystal City, Tex. 


GLENN VOS 

Albany 

Ag Aviation 

HOWARD WECKWORTH 

Arlington 


JOHN WILKIE 

Noyes 

Accounting 

NEAL WOLFE 

Kiester 

Ag Business 

CHERYL WOOD 

Crookston 


KENNETH WURST 

Lake City 


GEORGE YOUNG 

Seaside Park, N. J. 

Food Management

Jim Wiese finds the library's the place for study 

14 

Frosh Mature Fast 

Freshmen have to grow up fast in a two-year college, 

emerging as they do from strangers adrift in a new 

world in their first quarter to prospective graduating 

class status by the end of their third. This year's frosh, 

the largest entering group in the school's four-year his- 

tory, have approached adulthood quickly and with 

unusual poise. Many have turned into strong leaders, 

unafraid to express opinions, study hard, and work for 

school solidarity and betterment. Some have excelled 

in sports, major and intramural, and freshmen have 

taken over the editor's and business manager's posts on 

the college paper. Of course, men still outnumber the 

gals! 

CHRIST1 ANDERSON, St. Vincent; GREGORY 

ANDERSON, Minneapolis; THOMAS AS- 

KEGAARD. Comstock. 

JODY ASLAGSON, Starbuck; MICHAEL 

BOURQUE, Brooks; JUDY BRANDWICK, 

Crookston.

STEVEN BREMER, Moorhead; CURTIS 

BURMEISTER, Littlefork; KELLY CAD- 

WALLADER, Beardsley. 

WAYNE CALANDER, Cambridge; WILLIAM 

CARR, Moorhead; THOMAS CHRISTEN, New 

Brighton. 

DELORES CIRKS, Lockhart; PAUL CRUMMY, 

Argyle; WARREN DAERDA, Red Lake Falls. 

DONNA EASTER, St. Vincent; THEODORE 

EIFEALDT, Ortonville; DONNA EVANSON, East 

Grand Forks. 

KATHY FORD, Red Lake Falls; TIMOTHY 

GERRELS, Brainerd; JAMES GONDRINGER, 

Albany.

16 

GARY GORVIN, Donaldson; KAYE GRYSKIE- 

WICZ, Stephen; OWEN GUSTAFSON, Maynard. 

BAYLEN HAGEN, Grygle; DALE HANSON, 

Crookston; LARRY HANSON, Osage. 

THOMAS HANSON, Odin; RICHARD HELLER, 

Bena; JEFFREY HELSTAD, Roseau. 

DONALD HOLLERMANN, Grey Eagle; KATH- 

LEEN HOSTAR, Crookston; LELAND JEROME, 

Hallock. 

DEAN JOHNSON, Lake Crystal; VAN JOHNSON, 

Jackson; MARK JURCHEN, Crookston.

DONNA KAISER, Gary; GARY KALTENBERG, 

Crookston; DAVID KELLEN, Norcross. 

BARRY KERSTING, Mahnomen; HENRY 

KLINER, Euclid; BRUCE KNAUSS, Waterville. 

RICHARD KOCH, Fairmont; DORIS KOLB, St. 

Paul; BERNARD KOLTES, Kimball. 

RICHARD KRUEGER, Beardley; HARVEY 

LAMBERT, Thief River Falls; WILLIAM 

LANGLOIS, Crookston. 

JEROME LEE, Watson; LAWRENCE LINN, Rich- 

mond; LUVERNE MALECHA, Faribault. 

17

18 

DOUGLAS MEHR, Richmond; STEVEN 

MISHLER, Mentor; FERN MOEN, Fertile. 

DANIEL MORLAN, Crookston; BONNIE MUNN, 

Crookston; DEBORA NELSON, East Grand Forks. 

LAWRENCE NELSON, Ada; GEORGE NESS, 

Stillwater; VERONICA NORMANDIN, Crookston. 

CRAIG OHLAND, Arlington; LYLE OLSON, New- 

folden; DAVID OSTERMANN, Henderson. 

HAROLD OVERLAND, Fertile; JANICE PAUL, 

Beltrami; DENNIS PAUSCH, Vergas.

MARLA PETERSON, New York Mills; RICHARD 

PETSCHL, New Brighton; KATHLEEN PFEIFER, 

Ely. 

DAVID RAMSTORF, Minneapolis; NATHAN 

REDLAND, Halstad; JOHN REITMEIER, 

Crookston. 

BRUCE RUDD, Moorhead; KATHY RUDE, 

Crookston; RONALD SANDNESS, Moorhead. 

JOHN SEIBERT, Lewisville; MICHAEL 

SHANNON, Clinton; DENNIS SMITH, Milaca. 

BRUCE SORENSON, Newport; SCOTT SPARLIN, 

Grand Rapids; KEITH STRACK, Osakis. 

19

JAMES WIESE, Humboldt; GENE WITTE, 

Wabasha 

CURTIS SWANSON, Thief River Falls; LOWELL 

THOMPSON, Ada; RON THOMPSON. Ortonville. 

ALOYS VOUK, St. Stephen; DEBORAH WEGGE, 

Middle River; RON WHITAKER, Trumansburg, 

N.Y. 

“We’ve got spirit”, declared the residents of Robertson Hall with their snow sculpture, the jug. The hard workers 

won fourth place in the Snow Days competition.

MATTHEW ALTEPETER 

Euclid 

BERGER ANDERSON 

Crookston 

BRUCE ANDERSON 

Watson 

PETER ANDERSON 

Trail 

GARY ANDRIST 

Jordan 

JANINE APPLEQUIST 

Crookston 

JEROME BAHLS 

Perham 

RICHARD BAKER 

Morristown, N. J. 

RANDY BEATTIE 

Crookston 

RICHARD BELTZ 

Sleepy Eye 

STEVEN BELTZ 

Sleepy Eye 

BRIAN BENOIT 

South Haven 

CHARLES BERDAN 

Ortonville 

VERNON BERG 

Staples 

JERRY BERNATH 

Hallock 

KEITH BJORNSON 

Hawley 

LARRY BOSSEN 

Mora 

WILLIAM BRADOW 

Fergus Falls 

RYAN BRANTL 

Crookston 

ANTHONY BRAUNREITER 

New Ulm 

ROGER BRODEN 

Fertile 

KENNETH BROSTE 

Hanska 

THOMAS BULFER 

Fairmont 

CRAIG BUNESS 

Crookston 

LEON BYRAM 

Detroit Lakes 

CHARLES CARLSON 

Stephen 

NEIL CASE 

Sleepy Eye 

DOUGLAS CHANDLER 

Nielsville 

LON CHRISTIANSON 

Crookston 

FRANK CIZL 

Crookston 

DUANE CLARK 

Crookston 

JIMMIE COAUETTE 

Crookston 

ROLAND CORTESE 

Silver Bay 

WARREN DAERDA 

Red Lake Falls 

GREGORY DALE 

Crookston 

JUNE DELORME 


Freshmen Not Pictured 

MICHAEL DOSCHADIS DENNIS KUEHNE 

Beardsley Clarissa 

ALAN DUCKWORTH DAVID LARSON 

Crookston Watson 

GORDON ENSIGN JAMES LEE 

Scranton, N D. Ulen 

ROBERT ERICKSON VINSON LESLIE 

Badger Chicago, Ill. 

LINDA FETTING BARRY LUND 

Ada Karlstad 

CHARLENE FONG 

Kaneohe, Hi 

CALVIN GAGNE 

Iron 

STEVEN GORENTZ 

Dent 

ROY GRABANSKI 


MICHAEL GRANLUND 

Alexandria 

RAYMOND GROTHE 

Hendrum 

LARRY HAGGERTY 

Fisher 

MICHAEL HANDEVIDT 

Jackson 

GERALD HAUGE 

Madison 

DANIEL HAUGEN 

Silver Bay 

ROBERT HAWKINS 

Wabasha 

GARY HAWKS 

Hendricks 

JOEL HEGERLE 

Crookston 

DAVID HELLERUD 

Halstad 

BARRY LURA 

Hawley 

GARY MACK 


MICHAEL MALONE 

Wadena 

MICHAEL MARESCA 

North Plainfield, N J 

TIMOTHY MARONEY 

Maynard 

TERRANCE METCALF 


DAVID MILLS 

North Plainfield, N J 

ELMER MIRANOWSKI 

Kent 

ROBERT MJOEN 

Crookston 

ROBERT MORELAN JR 

Nerstrand 

JOHN MULDOWNEY 

North Plainfield, N.J. 

PATRICK MUNN 

Crookston 

KATHERINE MURRAY 

Detroit Lakes 

BYRON NESS 

Fertile 

LYNN HESBY ORRIN OKESON 

Crookston Detroit Lakes 

DALE HINCKLEY BRADLEY OLSON 

St. Charles Milan 

KEVIN HIRDLER BRUCE OLSON 

Minneapolis Watson 

ARTHUR HORGEN BYRON OLSON 

Warren Fertile 

MARVIN HOUSMAN DEAN OLSON 

Eagle Bend Bellingham 

KENDALL HUNTER ERIC OLSON 

Lancaster 

New Ulm 

OWEN INGBRITSON STEVEN ONDRUSH 

Windom Ga ry 

FRANK ISRAELSON EUGENE PALAZZI 

Wolverton Middlesex, N. J. 

CRAIG JARCHO 

Hanley Falls 

ANDREW JEKEL 

Crookston 

CAROLL JOHNSON 

Crookston 

LARRY PAULSON 

C roo kst on 

KENNETH PEDERSON 

Fertile 

WESLEY PETERSON 

Graceville 

JAMES JOHNSTON 

Angus 

JOHN KELLY 

Jackson 

JOSEPH KELLY 

THOMAS POWELL 

Crookston 

LAVERNE RANDKLEV 

Barnesville 

BRIAN REICE 

Piscataway, N. J. 

DONALD KENT 

Braham 

BRUCE KINNEAR 

Silver Bay 

MICHAEL KOCH 

Winsted 

Philadelphia. Pa 

GARY RICHARD 

Silver Bay 

THEODORE RIEN DEAU 

Crookston 

BARRY ROGNE 

Elkton 

21 

PABLO RONDEROS 

Bogota, Colombia, S.A. 

MICHAEL RUDOLPH 

New York Milk 

GREGORY SANDAHL 

Lake Bronson 

RONALD SCEGURA 

Avon 

ROY SCHATSCHNEIDER 

Perham 

TERRY SCHUMACHER 

Crookston 

RANDOLPH SENST 

St. Charles 

JAMES SILVER 

Olivia 

WILLIAM SMITH 

Fa ri baul t 

BYRON SODERFELT 

Kennedv 

JIM STURGES 

Buffalo 

ELAINE SWIERS 

Belou 

MYRON TATE 

Wyoming 

GREGORY THOMAS 

Henderson 

RONALD D THOMPSON 

Barnesville 

JEFFREY TIEDEMAN 

Crookston 

JOSEPH TRISKO 

Crystal 

RANDY TRONNES 

Shelly 

ROBERT VESTERBY 

Appleton 

THOMAS VIND 

Crookston 

THOMAS WAGNER 

Fisher 

DOUGLAS WALTERS 

New Ulm 

GREGORY WEBSTER 

Beltrami 

KENNETH WENDORFF 

Jordan 

ALAN WERK 

Herman 

JEROME WERMAGER 

Crookston 

DOUGLAS WICK 

Crookston 

LEO WINKLER 

Crookston 

ROBERT ZIMBRICK 

Beardsley

Cheerleaders Bev Foss, Iris Bakken, Mary Ward, and Shelley Newell watch the burning embers at the bonfire 

Mrs. Richard Christensen pours punch for Bob Morelan and his parents at the 

tea. 

22 

'69 Sunflower Bowl Queen, Wanda Lar- 

son, is escorted across the football field 

by John Vignes, Student Senate 

president.

Fun, Sunflowers 

Greet New Frosh 

Fun was in store for the 275 freshmen who arrived 

for Welcome Week, September 24-28. There were 

many exciting activities planned for them. Meetings 

and huddle groups to get acquainted with fellow 

students were part of each day’s schedule. A tea for 

parents, a dance, and a picnic at Maple Lake where 

girls from Corbett College were guests were all part 

of the action. The students were also given a chance 

to get acquainted with the faculty by visiting their 

homes. 

Saturday’s program consisted of a bonfire, pep rally, 

parade, and the second annual Sunflower Bowl 

football game. Wanda Larson from Climax High 

School was crowned queen of the festival during 

halftime at the game. From a field of four marching 

bands, the group from Ada High School took first 

place. 

But skylarking can’t last. When Monday arrived, 

work began. 

Spirited oompah and cadence added fuel to the parade pep 

Under the leadership of sophomore, Nancy Tish, huddle group members 

Craig Jarcho, Tom Bulfer, Rich Koch, Steve Bremer, Chuck Berdan, and 

Curt Burmeister learn the “rules of the game.” 

23 

UMC students and cheerleaders rode the Vets’ locomotive 

on a victory jaunt downtown. Couples (BELOW) enjoyed 

the music of “The Movin’ Unchained” at the dance. John 

Reitmeier and Ed Englert and dates are shown in the 

foreground.

24 

Entertainment at the banquet was provided by a campus folk singing 

group composed of Terry Schumacher, Kathy Rude, Mark Jurchen, 

Jean Gust, and Lon Christianson 

Presenting Notes 

Queen Shelley and her attendants, Nancy Tish and Bev Foss, pose 

with their escorts, Denis Braukmann, Jim LeClair, and Vinson 

Leslie.

Arctic Red River Valley breezes didn’t freeze the ardor of the crowd. 

On Some Scorpio Homecoming Revelry 

Master of Ceremonies Lloyd Mayes captivated the audi- 

ence at the coronation with his wit. 

25 

November 1, final day of Homecoming 1969, was cold 

and brrrrr, but the Atmosphere around the campus was 

warm and cheerful. Shivering fans had their hearts 

heated to a July temp as they watched their Trojans 

swamp the North Hennepin Norsemen, 35-0. 

Homecoming hullabaloo began on Wednesday eve- 

ning with a hay ride at seven that took a large crowd 

over the prairies and far away. There were the usual 

spills and gaiety. More fun came on Thursday night 

when everyone went out to the Central athletic field 

for powder puff and Vets-Faculty competition in foot- 

ball. The Tech gals beat those from Corbett, and the 

men from academe trimmed the war heroes. Friday’s 

excitement included the Homecoming feast and the 

coronation of Queen Shelley in Bede Hall. By that 

time there were enough alumni back to make the affair 

a real coming-home day. 

Before the game Saturday a caravan of cars and enthu- 

siasts, preceded by the Vets’ color guard, rolled 

through town and out to the playing field. That night a 

large crowd dressed in their best bobbed to the music 

of the “Shades of Soul.”

Second in conference, the Trojans are, FRONT ROW: Gene Palazzi, Jim Johnston, Vinson Leslie, Ron Whitaker, Barry Rogne, Jim Robinson; 

SECOND ROW: Pat Munn, Dave Mills, Gary Hawks, Brian Reice, Mike Maresca, Richard Wehking, Rich Raker; THIRD ROW: Coach Nestor, 

Mike Koch, Chris Young, Paul Winkler, Roger Donnay, Chuck Gust, Dale Hinckley, Denis Braukmann, Dave Ramstorf, Equip. Mgr. Ramberg; 

FOURTH ROW: Coach Ebner, Joe Kelly, Jack Muldowney, Randy Senst, Head Coach Paulsen, Jim LeClair, Mike Watson, Dan Motschenbach- 

er, Coach Bachmeier. 

Paul Winkler builds up an overall 8.4 yds. rushing against Willmar J.C

Football Season 

Rated ‘Average’ 

Football for 1969 found Tech with a new head coach, 

Maurice Paulsen, and an average season with an over- 

all record of 3-4. With many of the starters going both 

ways, a conference placing of second wasn’t bad at all. 

Most of the players lacked that necessity for success, 

game experience, from the start, but they picked it up 

throughout the season. Because three-fourths of the 

team will be returning for the 1970 season, the results 

will be well worth watching. 

Jim LeClair, Richard Wehking, and Joe Kelly were 

named to the Minnesota State Junior College all-con- 

ference squad. Denis Braukmann won an honorable 

mention. The team was captained by LeClair and Dan 

Motschenbacher. 

Hennepin tacklers (TOP) pay the price to stop the drive of Rich 

Baker, with Denis Braukmann coming to help out. Dave Mills (BE- 

LOW) snatches a Muldowney pass out of the sky. 

Manager Mike Granlund (LEFT) poses for a picture. BELOW are Coaches 

Ralph Nestor, Maurie Paulsen (head coach), Marv Bachmeier, and Ron 

Ebner.

On the Fall Scene 

What the question was no one knew except Mike Supalla and Roger Birkho- 

fer. But the answer? Well, they seem pleased. 

A date means a pressed shirt for Greg Kalinoski. 

Debby Nelson (ABOVE) hits the high spots during girls’ rec- 

reation hour. Jean Hentges is poised for her flight.

Iris Bakken, petite cheerleader, waits to go into action at the 

Homecoming game. Obviously her hands are cold. 

Members of the choir help Mrs. Croone prepare for their group picture. 

(The ladder is for the photographer.) Students are Kathy Hostar, Marla 

Peterson, Lon Christianson, and Terry Schumacher. 

Dr. Sahlstrom and his trio of queens. They are Nancy Tish, Bev Foss, 

and Shelley Newell.

Snow deep, sky gray, and weather sharp

as winter rules 

Contents 

Faculty 

Ag Division 

Business Division 

Food Mgmt. Division 

General Ed Division 

Snow Days 

Basketball 

Wrestling 

Student Life 

Clubs 

32 

36 

38 

40 

42 

44 

46 

48 

50 

52

Stanley D. Sahlstrom, PhD 

Director 

Joseph P. Mazzitelli, M. E., Speech, Social Studies; Elizabeth Phillips, 

M. R.C., Psvchology, Counselor. 

32 

David Hoff, M.S., Economics: Eugene Miller, M.A., Ag 

Engineering; Edward Johnshoy, B.S., Aviation. 

Harold Opgrand, M.A., Supervisor, Learning Resources; 

Agnes Mulvey, M.A., Reading-Study Skills

Born To Lead 

Everyone around here agrees on one thing: the fac- 

ulty is great. Known for their dedication to their 

students as well as their knowledge of their respec- 

tive disciplines, they are never too busy to give in- 

dividual attention to specific problems that one may 

have in learning or adjustment to college. As one 

sophomore wisely stated: “This close teacher-pupil 

relationship is one of the things that makes this 

school so effective.” Since the college opened in 

1966, the results of this faculty-student rapport have 

been evident in the achievement of many men and 

women who have hitherto been mediocre in second- 

ary school. 

David A. Stoppel, PhD., Chairman, General Education; Dorothy 

S. McCulla, B.S., Publications, Humanities; Eleanor G. Croone, 

M.A., Choir; Jeffrey Wiebe, M.E., Communications. 

Bernard Youngquist, PhD., Supt., N.W. Experiment 

Station. 

33 

Adolph Beich, M.S., Secretarial Studies; Homa Tindall, M.E., 

Business Studies; Betty Brecto, M.A., Secretarial Studies. 

Ella Q. Strand, B.S., Foods; Ralph W. Nestor, M.S., Chairman, FSM.

Ronald Ebner, B.S., Placement; Dale H. Knotek, M.A., Stu- 

dent Activities; Allen N. Croone, M.S., University Relations; 

Richard D. Christenson, M.S., Registrar. 

Dennis L. Hegle, M.S., Admissions & Financial Aids; Wil- 

liam Menzhuber, M.E., Plant Services; David Larrabee, 

PhD., Curriculum Coordinator; Karl R. Bornhoft, M.S., Busi- 

ness Manager. 

Doris S. Flom, B.A., Communications; Bernard Selzler, B.A., 

Communications: Kathy Marks, M.A., Speech, Communications. 

Walter D. Svedarsky, M.A., Genetics, Wildlife: Bruce Beresford, M.S., 

Horticulture; Harland Hasslen, M.S., Chairman, Agriculture Division. 

Wendell D. Johnson, M.A., Science; William Peterson, M.S., Physics, 

Math; Jerome Knutson, M.A., Biology; Robert Johnson, M.A., Chemistry.

Theodore Carr, M.A., Chairman, Business Division; Robert Smith, 

M.S., Management; William Paradise, M.S., Accounting; James Haak- 

enson, M.S., Accounting; Marland Lee, M.S., Marketing. 

Gaward Caveness, M.S, Ag Engineering; William Wood, B.A, Ag 

Tech.; John Polley, B.A Ag. Tech. 

Truman Tilleraas, M.A., Animal Science; Harvey Windels, PhD., 

Animal Science; George Marx, PhD., Dairy Science; Erman Ue- 

land, M.A., Animal Science. 

James Lofgren, PhD., Agronomy; Olaf Soine, PhD., Soils; 

Charles Habstritt, M.A., Soils; Peter Fog, M.S., Soils, Agronomy. 

Maurice Paulson, M.A., Supv. Housing, Coach; Mar- 

vin Bachmeier, M.S., Counselor, Coach; Rodney 

Mosher, Coach; Herschel Lysaker, M.S., Athletic 

Director.

Ag Majors Prepare Selves for Careers 

Inspecting the motor of the aviation majors’ vehicle are Leelan Evans, 

Mr. Miller, and Gerry Gustafson (TOP). Instructor Miller (ABOVE) sits 

at his control station as Gerry takes the wheel and Leelan holds the data 

sheet. 

Comparing soil samples are Dr. Soine, Roger Birkhofer, and Ron Harjes 

(BELOW). Ken Schwanz and Merlin Johnson (RIGHT) give Betsy the 

grooming treatment. 

36 

Tearing motors apart is part of the ag game, Rich 

Wehking and Greg Sprick discover. They are being 

coached by Mr. Caveness.

in Diverse Areas 

Career opportunities in agriculture and related fie 

are enormous today for those who have scientific and 

technical education. This is why UMTCC offers a vari- 

ety of programs leading to the Associate in Applied 

Science degree. Major Programs in the Agriculture 

Division include business administration, engineering 

technology, production, and agricultural technologies, 

each with a number of options. An innovation for 

freshmen starting this fall will be a required preoccu- 

pational preparation unit of twelve weeks to be taken 

after the student has accumulated forty-five credits, 

provided he plans to earn a degree. This college divi- 

sion is the largest, both in faculty and enrollment, at 

the Crookston branch of the University of Minnesota. 

Harland Hasslen is chairman of the staff of sixteen. 

The division benefits from the expertise and facilities 

of the Northwest Experiment Station located on the 

campus. 

Supper time in the sheep barn finds Kevin Nelson and John Kohler (BE- 

LOW) lending a helping hand to a newborn lamb. Sparks fly as AI Roebke 

(RIGHT) sharpens his tools in welding class. 

37

This Thruway Leads to Business Goals 

Mike Doschadis works math problems on the Marchant electronic calculator in ma- 

chines calculations class. 

Deciding which fabric for which garment, fashion merchandise majors, Fern Moen 

and Kathy Rude (ABOVE) study material samples. 

A division that can almost guarantee 

success to the student who has any 

smarts,” ambition, and initiative is the 

one in Owen Hall devoted to Business, 

with a capital “B”. It has five areas of 

instruction: accounting, fashion mer- 

chandising, management, marketing, 

and executive secretarial. Those in the 

latter program may also specialize in the 

medical or legal fields. Like the agricul- 

ture degree candidate, the business ma- 

jor will hereafter be required to take an 

internship course if he is in marketing 

management or fashion merchandising. 

Theodore Carr is chairman of the divi- 

sion and heads a staff of seven. 

These workers are secretarial majors, Donna Evan- 

son and Donna Easter.

Business instructors and secretarial majors watch representatives from the IBM demonstrate a mag card selectric typewriter. 

Bonnie Munn learns that efficiency and speed are important when 

typing. 

39 

These two gals, Donna Kaiser and Kathy Ford, will 

some day be professional secretaries.

Snow white linen and red candles (ABOVE) set the 

decor for the Casa de International, a restaurant 

planned, prepared, and operated Dec. 5 and 6 in the 

Trojan Inn by the sophomore food management 

majors. AT RIGHT, Ron Whitaker and Doris Kolb, 

two freshmen, prepare fruit for attractive appetizers 

in Mrs. Strand’s buffet catering class. A tray of ba- 

con-wrapped hors d’ oeuvers (BELOW LEFT) are 

ready to be put in the oven by Craig Ohland, while 

Tony Cizl chops the onion for the next item. The Tro- 

jan Inn kitchen (BELOW) resembled Grand Central 

Station as the cooks hurried to keep up with the or- 

ders at the Casa de International.

Newest Division 

Is Fast Growing 

As the food industry continues to expand and 

create more opportunities for management per- 

sonnel, UMTCC assists by offering an associate 

degree in this program. Designed to prepare men 

and women for supervisory positions requiring 

special skills and knowledge of foods, business, 

and human relations, the food management pro- 

gram instructs students in the fundamentals of 

food preparation and merchandising. Ralph Nes- 

tor, division chairman, and Ella Strand, instruc- 

tor, teach management, accounting, sanitation, 

purchasing, and cost control. Students gain pract- 

ical experience in the summer internship training 

program, in the planning and operating of a two- 

night public restaurant, and in the preparation 

and serving of banquets and buffets. Graduates 

can qualify for such positions as cafeteria manag- 

er, airline flight kitchen supervisor, food and 

beverage trainee, and food production supervisor 

in schools, hospitals, restaurants, and resorts. 

Barb Sorenson, salad server, watches as Maitre D’s Keith Ramberg and Don 

Krumwiede look at a menu with student Bev Foss and friend, and hostess Nan- 

cy Tish. The occasion was the sophomore majors’ Cafe Internationale, opened 

for two days in December. 

Chief pot washer, Sue Stocker, LEFT, wonders what happened to the automat- 

ic dish washer. Hamburgers, cheeseburgers, and French fries were Wanda 

Webb‘s specialties (ABOVE) during the Trojan Inn noon luncheons prepared 

and served by the quantity foods class. 

41

Academic Studies 

Enlarge Horizons 

In the math department is Bruce Kinnear 

(ABOVE) measuring electrical current and 

voltage. Jean Gust and Lon Christianson 

(RIGHT) learn to determine the strength of 

acids with pH meter. Biology lab students 

(BELOW) use a physiograph to calculate 

life processes such as the heartbeat of a 

turtle.

“In order to build up muscles, exercise is a must,” says Mr. Ly- 

saker‘s phy. ed. class (ABOVE). Keith Strack (RIGHT) records 

plant data in botany class. 

Though no degrees are granted in general education 

at the University of Minnesota Technical College, 

this division is regarded as the cornerstone of the 

building that is called a technical college education. 

Here the student receives his background prepara- 

tion in communications skills, in science, in health 

and in behavior, and in the cultural and social de- 

velopments necessary to citizenship, happiness, and 

success. All men and women are enrolled in studies 

in this area at some time during their residence at 

Tech. Chairman of the department is Dr. David 

Stoppel, who directs a staff of twelve full-time in- 

structors. Several do part time teaching in the 

division. 

43 

Mrs. Flom’s communications class discusses the four phases of 

communication reading, writing, listening, and speaking.

UMC Snow Days Royalty: Attendants Jim LeClair and 

Kathy Rude, Queen Debby Nelson, King Harlow Grove, 

and attendants Kaye Gryskiewicz and Bruce Bakke. 

Queen Debby (UPPER LEFT) receives her bouquet from 

Mrs. Sahlstrom as King Harlow, Attendant Jim, and Dr. 

Sahlstrom look on. Taking a wild swing at the ball is 

broomball player Roman Svoboda (ABOVE). Referee 

Vinson Leslie and opposing players Don Krumwiede and 

Ron Whitaker are also part of the action. Stephens Hall’s 

“Slow But Sure” turtle (LEFT) took the first place trophy 

in the snow sculpture contest.

Everything Cooperates 

For Snow Days Fun 

Take several inches of new snow, large portions of enthusiasm, 

dozens of brooms, skiis, snowsleds, and amateur sculptures, a 

bevy of beauty queens and popular he-man king candidates, 

mix well at temperatures well above zero, and what do you 

have? A Snow Days weekend, of course. Wanda Webb was 

general chairman of what turned out to be a notable mid-win- 

ter celebration February 11-15. Debora Sue Nelson and Har- 

low Grove reigned over the festivities. Attendants were Kaye 

Gryskiewicz, Kathy Rude, Jim LeClair, and Bruce Bakke. Tro- 

phies went to Stephens for snow sculpture, to the Polars of 

Stephens for broomball, and to Ken Amiot for snowmobile rac- 

ing. The Ides furnished music for a Snow Dance held at the 

Crookston Armory on Saturday night. All in all, it was a good 

recipe for fun. 

Standing with her king, Harlow Grove, UMC’s 

1970 Snow Day Queen, Debby Nelson, is crowned 

by the 1969 King, Dean Carlson. 

The Ides provided dancing enjoyment for all at the 

Sweetheart Ball held in the Crookston Armory.

1969-1970 Trojan Cagers: Barry Rogne, Mike Woelfel, Jerry Lee, Dan Motschenbacher, Randy Senst, Lloyd Mayes, Tom Askegaard, Dean 

Carlson, Owen Gustafson, Curt Burmeister, Bruce Bakke. CENTER: Manager Mike Bourque. Not in picture: Manager Vinson Leslie. 

Dogged Squad Retains 

Conference Crown 

Askegaard (51) pumps over Lee (30) from Hibbing. 

46 

The Trojans got off to a slow start this year, dropping 

five of their first seven games. After finding the right 

combination of players, they finally rallied behind the 

board strength and balanced scoring of Bakke, Carl- 

son, Mayes, Motschenbacher and Woelfel, sophs; and 

Askegaard, Lee, Rogne and Senst, frosh, building up a 

string of seven wins. In the middle of the season the 

team dropped big games to Northland and Brainerd. 

Coach Bachmeier readjusted the starting line-up, and 

the cagers went on doggedly to win the rest of the con- 

ference games and the conference championship for 

the second consecutive year. In the state J.C. tourna- 

ment the squad lost their first game to Worthington. 

Then, still dazed from their undeserved loss, the 

roundballers were defeated by Mesabi in the consola- 

tion, closing their season on a sour note. But they were 

consoled by their fourth place ranking among Minne- 

sota junior colleges and by the selection of Lloyd 

Mayes to the all-tournament team, along with team- 

mate Bruce Bakke, who won an honorable mention. 

The Trojans posted a conference record of 11-3 and an 

overall record of 14-10.

Mots (31 ) works for two in heavy traffic against Fergus Falls. 

Bakke (33) glides in to score over Lien (.'34) of Mesabi. 

Mayes (45) snatches a key rebound over Hibbing. 

47

The Trojan wrestlers this year included: Gene Palazzi, Bruce Stone, Denis Braukmann, Jim LeClair, Dale Hinckley, 

Dave Ramstorf, and CaroB Johnson in the (BACK ROW;) and Gary Kaltenberg, John Wilkie, Bob Hawkins, 

Ken Wurst, Jim Sturges, and Kevin Hirdler (FRONT ROW.) 

Jim LeClair completed the season with the rank of fourth in the nation, 

first in the state, and outstanding wrestler in three tourneys. 

Jim, 190-pounder, had a season record of 25-2. 

48

Wrestlers Finish Third 

In Conference Race 

After a slow start which was characterized by injuries 

to several seasoned wrestlers, the squad came back 

strong to finish their season in the third spot in the con- 

ference and seventh in the state. They tallied a record 

of 10-4, losing only to the two top teams in the north- 

ern division, Fergus Falls and Itasca. Coach Rod 

Mosher had a dedicated group to work with. Many 

spotted much more experienced, larger opponents 

because of this determination. Throughout the season 

he was able to enter a man in every weight class, a fact 

which added to their success. Since a large number of 

the team will be returning to college in the fall, Mosh- 

er predicts that, with the addition of freshmen pros- 

pects, the outlook for the 1971 season is good. Jim 

LeClair and Kenneth Wurst were co-captains of the 

1969-70 squad. 

Jon Christensen, 167-pound class, one of Tech’s strongest wrestlers, com- 

peted at the state and the national meets this year. 

49 

Dave Ramstorf, 177-pounder, (ABOVE) strug- 

gles to pin his Fergus Falls opponent. BELOW, 

Coach Rodney Mosher. 

Placing third at the strong Wahpeton Invita- 

tional was Gene Palazzi, 158-pound class, sec- 

ond from left. Palazzi’s only two losses were to 

the Bismarck grappler on his left, who was the 

tourney winner.

On the Winter Scene 

Whether it’s modeling a new maxi coat, eating 

French fries in the Trojan Inn, cheering at a 

game, playing pool, or just sitting around sing- 

ing in Robertson, there’s always something to 

do when the winter winds blow. 

Crookston’s Christmas parade brought out several UMC units on a damp, raw day 

in December. Of course, the Vets were among them. Women students, including 

Debby Nelson and Diane Gran, enjoyed volleyball in the gymnasium when the 

weather was crisp. 

50

Ag Activities Day required the help of many ag majors 

like Van Johnson and John Kohler. Pres. John Vignes 

relaxes with a book and his FFA ribbons in his den in 

Robertson. 

51

Editor Nancy Tish and assistant editor Clayton Rawhouser 

spent many long, toilsome hours in Selvig 207. 

Vinson Leslie, sports editor (BELOW) shows his work to Nancy. Counting 

the day's haul is business manager Kathy Ford (RIGHT). BELOW RIGHT 

are zodiac symbols artist, Shelley Newell, and general assistants Janine 

Applequist, Barb Sorenson, and Kathy Hostar. 

52 

Thanks to These, 

Blood, sweat and tears may be a popular rock 

group, but these three words are also a part of 

every yearbook editor's vocabulary. Editor Nanc, 

assisted by Clayton Rawhouser, Barb Sorenson, 

Vinson Leslie, Lloyd Mayes, Kathie Ford, Kathy 

Hostar, Janine Applequist, Debbie Wegge, Shel- 

ley Newell, Doris Kolb, Janice Paul, Ron Sand- 

ness, Greg Kalinoski, Donna Kaiser, Jody Aslag- 

son, and Art Aaseng, spent many hours selling 

ads, taking subscriptions, drawing layouts, and 

writing copy. Through much hard work, plan- 

ning, and organizing, the 1970 Trojan was finally 

ready to be processed to hold those precious 

memories of college days.

There’s No News Gap 

“Ah, the life of a newspaper editor!” says Commentator Chief Curt Burmeister. 

Curt didn’t often have time to put his feet on the desk! 

Reporters, reporters, reporters! That was the 

constant plea heard coming from the desk of 

Commentator Editor Curt Burmeister, who took 

the job at the beginning of winter quarter after 

the resignation of Bob Tisland. Curt captained 

his four-man team through stormy seas to meet 

those ever-pressing deadlines and to dig up 

enough news to make the campus paper an inter- 

esting and informative one. Regular reporters, 

Bev Foss and Nancy Tish, kept students in the 

know, and sports writer Jerry Lee was in charge 

of game scores and statistics. Ads were handled 

by Mark Jurchen. Other writers were Steve Bre- 

mer, Dave Korsmo, Clayton Rawhouser, and 

Kathy Ford. Mrs. R.T. McCulla guided the 

group. 

53 

REPORTERS Bev Foss and Nancy Tish and sports 

writer Jerry Lee make use of the office equipment 

while gathering information for their articles. 

Business manager Mark Jurchen did a fine job of selling ads 

and keeping accurate records.

Student Senate leaders: SEATED, Treas. Roger 

Donnay, Vice-Pres. Richard Wehking, Pres. 

John Vignes, Sec. Linda Arens; STANDING, 

Directors Shelley Newell, Kathy Rude, Harlow 

Grove, and Mike Bourque. 

These Leaders Have Something To Say 

Casting their ballots for 1970-71 Student Senate officers 

are Mike Maresca and Gene Palazzi. Pres. John Vignes is 

manning the voting booth. 

54 

Many changes affecting Tech’s growth and prosperity 

this year were the result of the dedicated, hard-work- 

ing Student Senate. Led by John Vignes, president, and 

assisted by Dale Knotek, Bernard Selzler, and Kathy 

Marks, advisers, these students did their best to answer 

and remedy the requests and complaints of their peers. 

Attaining coordinate campus status allowed Senate 

representation on all-university committees. This was 

also the first year that members were admitted to the 

UMTCC Campus Assembly. Organizing activities, too, 

gave the eight-man team a bustling year. Dances, mov- 

ies, and special events like Homecoming and Snow 

Days were the result of their planning.

Dennis Ims receives his certificate from Mr. Croone at the hon- 

ors banquet. 

and They Say It 

Visitors from St. Paul! Concert at Kiehle! Talent 

festival today! If you are a member of Hosts and 

Hostesses these occasions call for your putting on 

your best smile and your maroon or gold blazer and 

giving a campus tour, ushering, being a special run- 

ner, or handing out college brochures or pro- 

grams. Under the direction of University Relations 

chairman, Allen Croone, and Kenneth Pazdernik, 

president, twenty-one men and women have 

worked this year as official campus representatives 

and greeters. The service is voluntary, but once you 

are chosen you learn to drop that game of pool or 

that new book you have wanted to read and do your 

job. Poise, personality, and leadership are all essen- 

tials for a good Host or Hostess. 

Members of the Hosts & Hostess club are: TOP, Har- 

low Grove, Al Roebke, Debbie Wegge, Jody Aslagson, 

Kathy Ford; MIDDLE, Barb Sorenson, Mike Gran- 

lund, Bruce Sorenson, Nancy Tish; BOTTOM, Bruce 

Knauss, Lee Jerome, Ken Pazdernik, Jon Christensen, 

and Jim Wiese. Not pictured: Bev Foss, Dennis Ims, 

Sue Stock, Linda Arens, Bob Morelan, Marla Petersen, 

and Owen Gustafson.

The Vigorous Life Is Always Their Bag 

These Future Farmers of America are Sentinel Mike Granlund, Pres. Lowell Thomp- 

son, Vice-Pres. Harlow Grove, Treas. Van Johnson; SECOND ROW: Keith Bjornson, 

Nathan Redland, Dave Ramstorf, Barry Lura, Ted Eifealdt, Greg Webster; THIRD 

ROW: Truman Tilleraas, adviser; Don Hollermann, Jim Gondringer, Ron Thompson, 

Jim Wiese, Curt Swanson, Paul Aakre. 

Members of the Flying Trojans are, SEATED: Marvin 

Housman, Leelan Evans, Glenn Vos, and Mitch Chrza- 

nowski and, STANDING: John Seibert, Gerry Gustafson 

and Art Aaseng. 

Get involved! Do your thing! Partici- 

pation in clubs and organizations is an 

important part of college life, students 

soon discover. What better satisfac- 

tion can a member get than that of 

knowing he is contributing to a worth- 

while cause, having fun, and making 

new friends? For the ag-minded fel- 

lows, there are FFA, Agricore, and 

Flying Trojans. The chief objective of 

the former is the cultivation of leader- 

ship, social ability, and understanding 

of agricultural programs. Agricore, 

soon to be called UMC Toastmasters, 

aims to develop communications skills 

among its members. Those daring 

young men in their flying machines 

are the Flying Trojans. For the sports 

enthusiasts Lettermen’s Club, Ski 

Club, or Targetmasters are the organi- 

zations to join. Take to the slopes with 

the Ski Club, Tech’s newest, or get rid 

of some of that pent-up anger at the 

Crookston armory with the 

Targetmasters. 

Agricore members are, SEATED: Bruce Knauss, John 

Vignes, Dennis Miller, Vice-Pres. Greg Kaiinoski, 

Treas. Clayton Rawhouser, Sec. Paul Aakre, STAND- 

ING: Jim Wiese, Chuck Gust, Kermit Bahls, Dave 

Korsmo, Pres. Gordon Anderson, Harlow Grove, Keith 

Bjornson, Jon Christensen, Ken Pazdernik, AI Roebke.

Members of the Lettermen’s Club are (FRONT ROW): Ron Whitaker, Bob Clow, Jim Robinson, Ken Wurst; (SECOND 

ROW): Jon Christensen, Jim Johnston, Vinson Leslie, Jack Muldowney, Bruce Stone, Tom Gustafson; (THIRD ROW): 

Rich Wehking, Mike Koch, Denis Braukmann, Roger Donnay, Lloyd Mayes, Dale Hinckley, Gary Hawks; (FOURTH 

ROW): Chuck Gust, Dan Motschenbacher, Frank Magdziarz, Randy Senst, Jim LeClair, Dean Carlson, Harlow Grove 

Ready for fun in the snow are Ski Club members (FRONT ROW): Paul 

Aakre, Barry Lura, Jon Christensen, Mike Koch; (STANDING): Keith 

Bjornson, Adviser Keith Ramberg, Pres. Harlow Grove, Gary Richard, 

Sue Stock, Jim Sturges, Bruce Sorenson. 

Targetmasters, (FRONT ROW): Bob Hawkins, Bruce Soren- 

son, Rich Petschl, Pres. Bob Hansen; (SECOND ROW): Sec. 

Nancy Tish, Treas. Debby Nelson, Donna Evanson, Marla 

Petersen, Barb Sorenson; (THIRD ROW): Dean Johnson, 

Gary Lindquist, Ted Eifealdt, Steve Smith, Dennis Pausch, 

Larry Hanson, Charles Schilling.

This Aggregation 

Is AII Business 

Showing off their trophies received at the state DECA con- 

vention in Minneapolis are Dave Korsmo, Bob Floodeen, 

Mark Jurchen, Dave Hoffman. Gary ,Nichols, Mike Sublet 

and Bill Berndt. 

DECA members are: SEATED, 

Mike Sublet, Gary Nichols, Ro- 

man Svoboda; Gary Nichols, Jan- 

ine Applequist, Bill Berndt, Dave 

Hoffman, Bob Floodeen, and, 

STANDING, Chuck Gust, Mark 

Jurchen, Ken Hunter, Doug 

Mehr, Kaye Gryskiewicz, Bev 

Foss, Barry Kersting, and Kermit 

Bahls. At the national convention 

in Minneapolis in May, Bob Floo- 

deen took first place, and Mark 

Jurchen received honorable 

mention. 

Future secretaries (Girl Fridays) are Donna Evanson, Ilene Erickson Ni- 

chols, Kathy Ford, Janice Paul, Donna Kaiser, Kathy Hostar, Shelley New- 

ell, Kathy Pfeifer, Linda Arens, Jody Aslagson, Christi Anderson, and Bev 

Foss. 

58

These Cultivate 

Pride, Politics 

Members belonging to the Vets Club, one of Tech's most active or- 

ganizations, are: FRONT ROW, Pres. Dennis Miller, Dave Korsmo, 

Sec.-Treas. Merle Plante; SECOND ROW, Caroll Johnson, Keith 

Strack, Public Relations Man Ken Pazdernik; THIRD ROW, Ken 

Hunter, Bob Floodeen, Kermit Bahls; FOURTH ROW, Darrel 

Loeck, Mike Sublet, Tom Scharber. Missing: Vice-Pres. and Student 

Rep. Gordon Anderson. David Hoff is adviser. 

Some of these Young Democrats attended district and state conventions. They 

are, SEATED, Janice Paul, and Doris Kolb, and, STANDING, Don Kent, 

Dave Nordquist, Treas. Glen Lentner, and Pres. Clayton Rawhouser. Their ad- 

iser is Dr. David Stoppel. 

59 

Kindly Campus Ministry members are on hand Mondays 

through Thursdays from two to five to give spiritual (and 

physical) sustenance to troubled students. Here Delores Cirks 

talks with the Rev. Harold Dayton, chairman. The committee 

comprises the Revs. Dayton, Stanley Johnson, and Warren 

Regnier; instructors George Marx and Edward Johnshoy; and 

students Bev Foss, Doris Kolb, Tim Gerrels, and Nancy Tish.

Directing her kind of traffic, Mrs. Croone led her vocalists 

in several performances. 

This is the UMC mixed choir. FIRST ROW: Barb Sorenson, Iris Bakken, Marla 

Petersen, Nancy Tish, Kathy Hostar, Janine Applequist, Diane Gran, Mrs. Allen 

Croone; SECOND ROW: Bob Hawkins, Mike Sublet, Kathy Rude, Janice Paul, 

Debbie Donkers, Bev Foss, Valerie Wurden, Gina Gregg, Dave Kellen; THIRD 

ROW: Steve Gorentz, Jim Lee, Gerry Gustafson, Bob Morelan, Barry Kersting, 

Dean Huwe, Dav Ramstorf, Paul Aakre; FOURTH ROW: Jeff Helstad, Terry 

Schumacher, Roman Svoboda, Lon Christianson, Byron Ness, Doug Mehr, Mark 

Jurchen, Ted Eifealdt, Bruce Sorenson. 

60 

Adding that touch of pep, the UMC pep band 

strikes up a beat at one of the basketball games. 

Instrumentalists are Christi Anderson, Jody Aslag- 

son, Kathy Ford, AI Petersen, Calvin Gagne, Tim 

Gerrels, Kelly Cadwallader, and director Mr. 

Whited.

The Note’s the Thing 

To Enchant the Ear 

UMC’s mixed chorus displayed its musical talent at various 

banquets and programs this year. Directed by Mrs. Allen 

Croone, the thirty-three voices presented a Christmas con- 

cert in December, performed at the spring quarter director‘s 

convocation, entertained at the Honors Banquet in April, 

attended “Cabaret,” a musical at the NDSU Fieldhouse in 

Fargo in April, and sang at the commencement exercises in 

June. Before going to “Cabaret,” the choir members, Mrs. 

Croone, and the three drivers, Allen Croone, William Peter- 

son, and Bernard Selzler, were treated to dinner at Mr. 

Steak’s in Fargo. The male choir entertained at a BPW 

meeting, at the higher education seminar banquet, and at 

the spring athletic banquet. The choir sang a variety of mu- 

sic and was accompanied on the piano and organ by Beverly 

Foss. Rehearsal was held once a week and all members re- 

ceived one credit. Choir officers were president Nancy Tish, 

vice-president Barry Kersting, secretary-treasurer Barbara 

Sorenson, librarian Iris Bakken, and student senate repre- 

sentative Bruce Sorenson. 

61 

Members of the UMC pep band are Kathy Ford, Nan- 

cy Tish, Jody Aslagson, Christi Anderson, AI Petersen, 

Bruce Olson, Tim Gerrels, Kelly Cadwallader, and Jim 

Sturges. Not in picture; Jeff Helstad, Calvin Gagne, 

Wesley Peterson. 

These male voices composed the 

male chorus: FIRST ROW, Mike 

Sublet, Jim Lee, Barry Kersting, 

Dave Kellen; SECOND ROW, Gerry 

Gustafson, Bob Morelan, Doug 

Mehr, Bruce Sorenson, Paul Aakre; 

THIRD ROW, Jeff Helstad, Terry 

Schumacher, Lon Christianson, Mark 

Jurchen, Ted Eifealdt, Dave 

Ramstorf.

Blue mirrored puddles, hairs of grass, 

62

as spring arrives 

Contents 

Concerts and Lectures 64 

sports 66 

Awards 71 

Student Life 76 

Commencement 82 

Civil Service 86 

63

Tom Noel, famous Clemens impersonator, entertained a large audience in 

November with his “Mark Twain at Home”. 

Robert Roe gave an illustrated 

lecture on his travels in Peru on 

a raft, no less. A hardy Scot, bag- 

pipes are one of his specialities. 

64 

Program Range: 

Satire to Sober 

Here are two young comedians who are on their 

way up, Edmonds and Curly. They visited the 

campus in March with their hilarious antics. 

In late February students flocked to hear Lillian 

Anthony talk on racial problems and attitudes. Miss 

Anthony is acting head of Afro-American studies 

on the Twin Cities campus.

Spring quarter programs opened with a refreshing 

program from Holland by the Candido trio, playing 

miniature, economy, and giant size harmonicas. 

Guthrie Theatre actor Charles Keating presented a 

program of singing and reading at Tech in January. 

65 

Rod Norberg, war correspondent, told of his adven- 

tures in Vietnam. His talk here was given in 

November. 

These are vital components of the Spiral Staircase, 

who gave a concert in the Central auditorium in Janu- 

ary. Their appearance was sponsored by the United 

Students of Crookston.

The intramural touch football champs, the All Stars, were (FRONT ROW) 

George Ness, Jon Christensen, Barry Lura, Keith Bjornson, Bruce Berg, Bob 

Hawkins; STANDING, Doug Hand, Doug Christianson, Tom Gustafson, 

Alan Petersen, Jim Schlieman, Ron Thompson, and Paul Aakre. 

Again, faculty takes first place! These gentlemen, Dennis Hegle, Dale Knotek, 

Charles Habstritt, Maurice Paulsen, Marvin Bachmeier, and Herschel Lysak- 

er, won the volleyball championship. Winners of the softball intramurals were 

the Champion Bullets: Jim Ross, Mike Shannon, Tom Gustafson, Paul Aakre, 

John Wilkie, (BACK ROW); Randy Tronnes, Bruce Berg, Mike Koch, Merlin 

Johnson, Cedric Gustafson, (FRONT ROW). Not pictured: Dean Carlson, Jim 

Schlieman. 

Spirited Rivalry 

Describes These 

The Stompers, the Backboard Bums, the Filthy 

Few! Not new rock groups just intramural 

teams from Tech. High-powered competition 

plus creativity in names marked the program, 

which this year involved scores of men in touch 

football, volleyball, basketball, and softball. A 

few of the dauntless tried hockey, but no squads 

were organized. For the first time the college was 

entered in Minnesota Junior College golf play, 

taking part in five matches in the northern con- 

ference. Not enough men came out for tennis to 

make the organization of a team feasible. The 

women took part in powder puff football in the 

fall and in softball in the spring, competing with 

girls from Corbett. Spurring the varsity on to 

greater effort was the main sports function of the 

females and their active groups of cheerleaders. 

Receiving the trophy for first place in the basketball intra- 

murals were the Faculty Hustlers: Maurice Paulsen, Marvin 

Bachmeier, Dale Knotek, Dennis Hegle, Harold Opgrand, 

and Ralph Nestor.

Six students participated this year in 

Tech’s newest intercollegiate sport, 

golf. Shown are Ryan Bakken, Pablo 

Ronderos, Bruce Olson, and Coach 

Paulsen. Missing: Andrew Jekel, Bar- 

ry Kersting, and Harlow Grove. They 

competed in five matches, placing 

third in the conference at the Hib- 

bing Invitational with a score of 352. 

Other matches and results are: Itasca 

Invitational, fifth place; Northland 

J.C., second place; Bemidji Invita- 

tional, fifth place, and Northland 

J.C., first place. 

Cheering the UMC Trojans on to victory 

this year were Kaye Gryskiewicz, fresh- 

man, (FRONT); and Wanda Webb, 

sophomore captain, Kathy Rude, fresh- 

man, and Bev Foss, sophomore. 

(STANDING). Missing: Janine Applequ- 

ist, freshman. Their adviser was Mrs. 

William Wood. (LEFT). 

67

Nimble Cindermen 

Show Depth, Power 

Posting a three-meet winning streak during the indoor 

portion of their season, the Trojan cindermen got off to 

a rolling start in April. Obviously stronger than last 

year‘s squad, they broke numerous records in relay and 

field events. The team of seven sophomores and fifteen 

freshmen displayed tremendous depth as they won vic- 

tories by margins of as much as twenty-five points. The 

team suffered their first and only indoor loss to a 

strong Wahpeton Science aggregation in a dual meet. 

Because they were not notified of a time change, the 

Tech striders arrived for only the last half of their first 

outdoor invitational and placed second among the 

competitors. At the Region 13 meet they won sixth in a 

field of fifteen junior colleges. They concluded their 

season by winning third in the Northern Junior Col- 

lege meet at Mesabi State. Setting new conference 

records this year were the mile relay team at 3:34 and 

Lloyd Mayes in the triple jump at 42”lO’. Leading 

point getter and most valuable player was Mayes. 

68 

Mike Maresca displays his winning form in the shot put. 

Tech’s track squad: R. Beltz, Hanson, Jerome, Bakke, 

Sturges, Hirdler, Clow, (FIRST ROW); Whitaker, Bulfer, 

Seibert, Christianson, Reice, Maresca, Peterson, Young (SEC- 

OND ROW); Coach Lysaker, Gust (captain), Ronderos, 

Senst, Mayes, Case, Jekel, Muldowney, Asst. Coach Habstritt 

(BACK ROW).

Mayes (BELOW) strides away from his 

opponent. Sailing over at 6’ 1” is Gust. 

He won a first place. 

The 440 and mile relay teams (ABOVE, 

RIGHT): Jerome and Whitaker 

(KNEELING); Gust, Mayes, Muldow- 

ney, and Young (STANDING). Not pic- 

tured is Beltz. Sturges (RIGHT) is up 

and over with room to spare. Clow (BE- 

LOW) sweeps in the 70-yd. low hurdles. 

69

Coach Curt Josephson The baseball team: FRONT ROW, John Kohler, Gene Palazzi, Ryan Brantl, Jim Robinson; 

SECOND ROW, Pat Munn, Jerry Lee, Doug Mehr, Steve Ondrush, Harlow Grove, Dave Mills. 

Sluggers Struggle 

Against Weather, Foes 

The UMC baseball nine completed its season with a 2- 

12 conference record, fighting bad weather, inexperi- 

ence, a shortage of base hits, and cancellations and 

postponements throughout the brief playing span. 

Jerome Lee led the team in the hitting department. 

Ryan Brantl, named the team’s most valuable player, 

pitched several fine games. Dave Mills handled most 

of the catching. Stationed on first was Pat Munn. Steve 

Ondrush played second, and Lee and John Kohler an- 

chored the left side of the diamond. Sharing the out- 

field were Harlow Grove, Doug Mehr, Gene Palazzi, 

and Lee Jerome. Though there were captains elected 

for 1970, Jim Robinson and Jerry Lee have been cho- 

sen to lead the squad for 1971. 

John Kohler (TOP) receives a throw from catcher Dave Mills, as the 

runner escapes the out. Ryan Brantl (LEFT) connects with a 

healthy cut. 

70

Entertainment at the banquet was provided by a folk singing group, 

ABOVE, composed of Terry Schumacher, Kathy Rude, Jean Gust, and 

Lon Christianson. Guest speaker, Harold Kraft, RIGHT, inspired the 

athletes with his message. 

At Fall Banquet 

Tech Honors Its Gridiron Men 

The men of the gridiron were honored 

on December 2 at the annual banquet 

in Bede Hall. A total of forty-two re- 

ceived recognition. Highest awards 

went to Jim LeClair, most valuable 

back, and Dennis Braukmann, most 

valuable lineman. All-conference 

players, LeClair, Braukmann, Richard 

Wehking, and Joe Kelly, received 

special trophies. Speaker for the eve- 

ning was Harold Kraft, baseball coach 

at the University of North Dakota, 

Master of ceremonies was Bruce Wil- 

liams of Crookston, who represented 

the dinner sponsors, the Chamber of 

Commerce. Local businessmen, facul- 

ty, and coaches and players from area 

high schools attended. 

Two of Tech's outstanding football players 

proudly display their trophies. Shown are 

Coach Paulsen; Jim LeClair, most valuable 

back; Dennis Braukmann, most valuable 

lineman; and Athletic Director Lysaker.

Wehking Wins ‘Player of Year‘ Trophy 

Guest speaker, Sonny Gulsvig, is head basketball coach at Concordia 

College. 

72 

Richard Wehking, sophomore, received the 

college’s highest sports award at the annual 

spring athletic banquet May 19 when he 

was named Student Athlete of the Year. 

This honor goes to the man who has at- 

tained high scholarship and outstanding 

athletic achievement. Lloyd Mayes was 

named most valuable player in both basket- 

ball and track. Jim LeClair won the most 

valuable wrestler trophy; and Ryam Brantl, 

the most valuable baseball player prize. Fif- 

ty-three winter and spring sports partici- 

pants received letters, and managers and 

cheerleaders were also honored. Sonny 

Gulsvig, head basketball coach at Concor- 

dia College, the guest speaker, stressed the 

importance of learning responsibility in his 

talk on the “Three Faces of Eve.” 

Richard Wehking is Tech’s Student Ath- 

lete of the Year. Rich has been vice-pres- 

ident of Student Senate, player on the 

football team, and on the Dean’s list.

Some of the second year lettermen are (FRONT ROW), Ken Wurst, Bob Clow, Jon Christensen, Al 

Petersen; (SECOND ROW), John Kohler, Bruce Bakke, Jim LeClair, Lloyd Mayes, and Dean Carlson. 

Coach Lysaker presents trophies to Jack 

Muldowney, Chuck Gust, Lee Jerome, 

and Lloyd Mayes, members of the mile 

relay team which placed second at the 

regional 13 track meet at Rochester 

with a school record time of 3:36. 

Admiring their trophies are Ryam Brantl, most valuable baseball player; Jim LeClair most valuable 

wrestler; and Lloyd Mayes, most valuable basketball player and trackster. 

73

Elected to Who's Who in American Junior 

Colleges were MerIe Plante, Nancy Tish, 

David Korsmo, Linda Arens, John Vignes, 

Beverly Foss, and Dean Carlson. Not pictured 

is Richard Wehking. 

Student Service Awards were presented to: 

FRONT ROW, Linda Arens, Beverly Foss, 

Kathy Ford; SECOND ROW, Mike Sublet, 

David Korsmo, Clayton Rawhouser, Paul 

Aakre; THIRD ROW, James Wiese, John 

V ignes, Harlow Grove, Dean Carlson. Not 

pictured are Lloyd Mayes, Shelley Newell, 

and Richard Wehking. 

UMTCC Honors Its Achievers 

Those selected for Phi Theta Kappa, honorary 

scholastic fraternity in junior colleges, 

include: FRONT ROW, Steve Gorentz, 

Donna Kaiser, Gerald Helgeson; SECOND 

ROW, Lyle Olson, Charles Carlson, Bradley 

Olson, Kermit Bahls; THIRD ROW, Jerry 

Lee, Larry Bossen, Tom Bulfer; FOURTH 

ROW, James Wiese, Bob Mjoen, Mark 

Jurchen. Missing: Roger Birkhofer, Thomas 

Powell.

at April Banquet 

Change must have responsibility. People must decide 

the kind of world they’d like to live in and then figure 

out intelligently how to get there. This was the gist of 

the message given to students, faculty, and visitors at 

the Honors Day banquet by Dr. Roland Dille, presi- 

dent of Moorhead State College, who was guest speak- 

er at the April 21 affair. Allen Croone acted as master 

of ceremonies and music was furnished by the choir. 

Dr. Stanley Sahlstrom presented awards to students for 

academic achievement and announced the names of 

those elected to Who’s Who in American Junior Col- 

leges and Phi Theta Kappa as well as those earning the 

Student Service pins for their contributions to campus 

life. The dinner was sponsored by the University of 

Minnesota Alumni Club of Crookston, a group of Twin 

Cities campus graduates living in the area. Dr. David 

Stoppel, president, introduced honor students from 

city high schools who were guests of the alumni. 

After the banquet, Dr. Dille visited informally with students and 

faculty. Here he, Dr. Sahlstrom, and Mr. Croone find humorous 

things to chat about 

75 

Presenting his address at the banquet is Dr. Roland 

Dille, president of Moorhead State College. 

A Phi Theta Kappa award to Gerald Helgeson is presented by David 

Korsmo, one of last year‘s recipients.

Skipping through the arch are Kathy Hostar and escort, Daryl Skalberg. 

This maneuver was all a part of the grand march which officially 

opened the spring formal. 

Banquet eaters enjoyed the usual luscious food in Bede Hall. Pictured 

are Bill Carr, Barbara Sorenson, Charles Gust, Deborah Grove, Randy 

Tronnes, and his date. 

76 

Age of Aquarius, 

This department of utter confusion turned into the beautiful setting 

for the dance in Knutson Hall by the evening of May 23. The theme 

was the Age of Aquarius. In charge of the decor were Jody Aslagson, 

Delores Cirks, Mike Granlund, Kathy Pfeifer, Clayton Rawhouser, 

Bill Schacht, Sue Stock, Jim Wiese, and John Vignes.

Prom Theme, Put Stars in Their Eyes 

The grand march among the stars! 

A trio of Tech men presented entertainment at the dinner, abetted by Carol Olson, 

singer. In the foreground are Mark Jurchen and Carol; in the rear, Barry Kersting and 

Curt Burmeister.

On the 'ing Scene 

One of the Wednesday night Trojan Inn 

program series in April brought two Moor- 

head State College singing duos, Bob and 

Wes, and the Chantilly Deaux (TOP), to 

entertain. The coffee house, as it was called, 

continued through spring quarter. Need 

school supplies, greeting cards, T shirts? See 

Mary Williams, chief of the bookstore (A- 

BOVE), shown serving Leo Kinney. 

Ready, set, dig! These faculty, students, and honored guests took 

part in the ground breaking ceremony May 3 for Skyberg Hall, 

the new dormitory being built behind Knutson Hall. The busy 

cameraman was from an erea television station. 

The Collegiate Toastmasters Club gave Harland Hasslen, head 

of the Ag Division, a plaque in appreciation for his untiring la- 

bors as a leader and friend. The occasion was a dinner in his hon- 

or in late May. Gordon Anderson presented the gift. To the re- 

gret of all, Chairman Hasslen left Tech July 1 to assume a new 

post at Waseca.

Gerry Gustafson, STANDING, and Leelan Evans inspect the new 

plane purchased by the Flying Trojans. 

79 

Participants in the ground breaking ceremony for Skyberg 

Hall received a souvenir of a miniature shovel and a bag 

of soil (TOP). Following the ceremony, refreshments 

were served in the Trojan Inn where everyone signed the 

guestbook.

Concerned students and faculty has a cleanup 

“walk for cleanliness” between the campus and 

the Polk County courthouse on Earth Day, 

April 22. Activities also included an all-day 

teach-in on the nation’s pollution problems, 

with guest speakers from the area. Curt Bur- 

meister and John Vignes engineered the suc- 

cessful project. 

Winners of the UMC Faculty Women’s Assn. freshmen scholarships this year 

were Kathy Ford and Donna Kaiser. Jody Aslagson (RIGHT) was named al- 

ternate. Funds for the stipends are raised through sale of tickets to the For- 

eign Films series. 

80 

Among those who had fun with a capital “F” at prom 

were Vinson Leslie and his date, Stephanie Johnson

Job interviewing is a spring activity for graduating soph- 

omores. Mike Sublet talks to Frank Annin, representa- 

tive of the J.C. Penney Co. 

Students and faculty held a spirited teach-in on the issues in Southeast Asia 

on May 15, Referendum Day. Because of delay in the arrival of materials, 

only a small percentage of the campus population had an opportunity to vote. 

81 

Booths, contests, races, dancing, and other hoopla charac- 

terized the Carnival of the Mall, June 5-6. Betty Brecto 

appears to have been jailed! Packing (BELOW) or un- 

packing, the college student lives in a clutter of clothing 

and junk. Shelley Newell thought it was simpler to make 

up a bed on the floor.

Day To Remember: 

June 12, 1970 

In brief, impressive ceremonies on a sunny June 

12, the college conferred the Associate in Applied 

Science degree on ninety-nine graduates. 

The commencement speaker, Dr. Stanley B. 

Kegler, stressed the need for dedication in solving 

the nation’s problems and assuring its survival. 

He classified many of today’s citizens as 

“ 

uncritical lovers” who can see nothing that 

needs correction and improvement in American 

society. Others, he said, are “unloving critics” 

who can see nothing good in it and would de- 

stroy everything. What we need, the University 

administrator declared, are “critical lovers”, 

persons who observe the flaws and seek to do 

something to eliminate them because they love 

their country and all that it stands for. 

The academic procession was led by Dr. Olaf Soine, mace bearer, and Mar- 

shals David Stoppel and Herschel Lysaker. Dr Stanley Kegler, associate 

vice president for coordinate campuses and educational relationships, 

(LEFT) delivered the commencement address.

The long gray line marches to the auditorium with unaccustomed decorum and seriousness. 

Rich Wehking receives congratulations from one of his teach- 

ers, Peter Fog.

It Was a Matter 

Of Degrees 

UMTCC conferred degrees on those listed below. 

Persons graduating with high distinction are indi- 

cated by two asterisks; those with distinction, by 

one. 

In the Division of Agriculture graduates were "Paul 

Aakre, Dickey Adams, ""Kermit Bahls, Bruce Bax- 

ter, Bruce Berg, Roger Birkhofer, Denis Brauk- 

mann, Dean Carlson, Jon Christensen, Mitchell 

Chrzanowski, Ross Cota, Gene Dahlke, Steven 

Drewitz, James Edstrom, Leelan Evans, Allan Gert- 

ken, Harlow Grove, Cedric Gustafson, Robert Han- 

sen, Timothy Hanson, Gerald Helgeson, Gary 

Hendrickson, David Hoffman, Rodney Holen, 

Bruce Jacobs, David Johnson, Merlin Johnson, Wil- 

liam Jones, Gregory Kalinoski, Palmer Koosmann, 

Roger Langerud, Gerald Langmade, Gary Lindqu- 

ist, Michael Linn, Thomas Lintelman, Frank Magd- 

ziarz, Ronald Mlaskoch, "Steven Mursu, David 

Nordquist, Mark Olson, Norman Pankratz, Curtis 

Paulson, "Kenneth Pazdernik, Alan Peterson, 

Merle Plante, Clayton Rawhouser, ""Alan 

Roebke, "Charles Schilling, James Schlieman, 

'Kenneth Schwanz, Roger Schwieger, Daryl Skal- 

berg, Dennis Sleiter, Steven Smith, "Elton Solseng, 

Gregory Sprick, David Stevens, Garland Suckow, 

John Swanson, John Vignes, "Glenn Vos, Howard 

Weckworth, "Richard Wehking, and Kenneth 

Wurst. Business Division candidates were ""Linda 

Arens, Dennis Bizek, Danny Blomquist, Kenneth 

Borowicz, Deborah Donkers, Roger Donnay, Bev- 

erly Foss, "June Geray, Thomas Gustafson, Duane 

Jagol, William Knoll, David Korsmo, 

"William LeClair, Michael MacDonald, Bruce 

Mjoen, Shelley Newell, Gary Nichols, Ilene Erick- 

son Nichols, Ernest Pietruszewski, Richard Ra- 

mey, "Michael Sublet, "Roman Svoboda, " John 

Wilkie, and John Yates. 

Those earning degrees in the Divison of Food Man- 

agement were Iris Bakken, "William Berndt, Antho- 

ny Geray, Joseph Metcalf, Linda Moen, Keith 

Ramberg, Barbara Sorenson, Susan Stock, "Nancy 

Tish, ""Wanda Webb, and Cheryl Wood, 

84 

The thrill of attainment! Jon Christensen got a handclasp and a di- 

ploma from Dr. Larrabee. 

Cooperation in the dressing rooms. Mrs. Croone and Marv Bach- 

meier gave an assist to Mrs. McCulla in fastening and straightening 

her hood.

Scores of parents and friends passe d thi rough the receiving line at the 

reception held in the Inn after the ceremonies. Gary Nichols 

(RIGHT) chats happily with his family. 

En route to Kiehle and looking 

their gayest are these business 

graduates, (RIGHT) including 

Jim Edstrom, Dave Korsmo, 

and Bruce Mjoen. 

Showy colors on faculty hoods 

indicate the colleges and uni- 

versities from which the teach- 

ers were graduated (LEFT). 

Tassels on academic caps indi- 

cate the major field of study. 

85

Beverly Dahlgren (ABOVE) secretary of Athletics & Housing, replaced 

Connie Moen after fall quarter. Bernice Samuelson is secretary for Stu- 

dent Affairs. 

86 

Information on resource materials can be obtained from library 

aides Dorothy Raymond, Karen Sorenson, and Berneil Nelson. 

The efficient secretaries in the Ag 

Division are Judy Wertish and Laura 

Charais. 

Keeping busy as Girl Friday of Uni- 

versity Relations is Doris Matzke 

(FAR LEFT). Relaxing during coffee 

break, from her duties as General 

Education secretary is Lona Francis.

Civil Services 

Offer Courtesy 

Ralph (Shorty) Marthaler is the communications techni- 

cian at the Learning Resources Center in Kiehle. 

Enjoying coffee and cookies at lunch break (ABOVE) 

are Tillie Gebhardt, secretary, Registrar‘s office; Dor- 

othy Soderstrom, personal secretary to Dr. Sahlstrom; 

Arlene Tahran, secretary in Owen Hall; and Esther 

Erlandson, secretary in the business office. Lillie 

Christianson, Eunice Moore, and Sady Newell 

(RIGHT) help students in the business office. 

Marsha Flett is secretary for food management and Patricia 

Regan for plant services (ABOVE). In Selvig Hall JoAnn 

Palmer, secretary in Admissions and Financial Aids, Marcia 

Sandahl, curriculum coordinator’s secretary, and Connie 

Johnson, secretary in Admissions and Financial Aids 

(RIGHT) keep their typewriters clicking. 

87

Virginia Stainbrook, college nurse, checks hearing and gives medical 

attention to those in need 

“We takes your money, but we feeds you good!” Two of 

Tech‘s food services specialists: Martha Palmer and Louisa 

Swenson. 

Want to go swimming, play volleyball, or jump on the trampoline? See Keith Ramberg 

(ABOVE LEFT), stores clerk in Knutson Hall. Marlyn Jacobson, (ABOVE RIGHT) is a 

science lab assistant in the ag division. 

Myrtle Brown, better known as Ma (ABOVE), is the 

person to look for when hunger pains grab you because 

she is supervisor of food services. Upon calling 281- 

6510, one hears Janet Larson’s friendly voice say, 

“Good morning. University of Minnesota.” Janet, 

LEFT, works at the information desk and switchboard 

in Selvig. 

88

The friendly campus cop is Charles Averill 

Gladys LaCoursierre, secretary in the Registrar's office, 

and Barb Cournia, secretary to the placement supervisor, 

keep busy in Selvig Hall. Dormitory head residents (TOP) include Gary and Ilene Nichols in McCall 

Hall, Ken and Kathy Hunter in Robertson Hall, and Dave and Chris Kors- 

mo in Stephens Hall. The grounds crew works hard to keep the campus 

beautiful. ABOVE, two of the men, Dennis Tollerud and Bob Jeska plant 

an apple tree. 

89 

These three smiling ladies are secretaries in the 

business office. They are Betty Panzer, Luella 

Paulsrud, and Lourine Carlson.

Otter Tail 

POWER COMPANY 

The Future 

Belongs To 

In the Community To Serve 

MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES CO. 

Crookston, Minnesota 

MILLER’S FAIRWAY 

The Budget Protectors 

Where you get Budget Protector 

Prices plus discount stamps 

Crookston, Minn., Grand Forks, Emerado, & Jamestown, N. Dak. 

FARMERS ELEVATOR CO. 

Hillard Mykleby, Mgr. 

Grains Seeds Chemicals Fertilizer 

Eldred, Minn. 56532 

Phone: 281-3901 

“For Results That Beautify” 

ELEANOR BEAUTY SHOP 

3 16 South Ash Street 

Crookston, Minn. 56716 

Sales and Service on Wigs 

HELDSTAB FUEL & HEATING CO. 

GOODYEAR TIRES 

SHELL PRODUCTS 

CROOKSTON, MINN. 56716 

Your Full Service Bank 

POLK COUNTY STATE BANK 

102 Broadway. 

Croo kston , Mi n nesota Phone 281-1320

STATE BANK OF SHELLY 

General Banking and 

Insurance, Serving the Heart 

of the Red River Valley 

Member F. D. I. C. 

Shelly, Minnesota 

Phone 886-6305 

MAVES OPTICAL CO. AND 

HEARING AID CENTER 

Crookston. Minn 

GOSSLINE ELECTRIC 

Complete Wiring Service 

520 5 Ave. South Crookston 

Phone 281-2181 

BARLOW FURNITURE & APPLIANCE CO. 

Quality Home Furnishings 

Hi-Way 2 & 75 North 

Crookston, Minn. 

LOGAN’S CLOTHING 

Corner Second and Main 

Crookston’s Newest and Finest for 

Boys and Men 

Phone 281-2163 

THE NORTHWESTERN CLINIC 

R. O. Sather, M.D. 

D. E. Stewart, M.D. 

H. W. Wikoff, M.D. 

H. D. Clapp, M.D. 

S. A. Hirsh, M.D. 

R. F. Schnabel, M.D. 

N. B. Schnabel, M.D. 

J. S. Rubin, M.D. 

N. L. Montaniel, M.D. 

W. F. Mercil, M.D. 

220 South Broadway 

Crookston, Minnesota 56716 

EAGLE REXALL DRUG 

101 West 2nd 


Phone 28 1-3700 

NORTHWEST 

LUMBER CO 

Designers Developers 

for 

Modern Living 

Complete Planning Service 

Lumber Millwork 

Colony Paint Hardware 

Phone 281-3321 

1111 S. Main Crookston

FIRST STATE BANK 

OF FERTILE 

Fertile, Minn. 

Complete Banking 

and 

Insurance Service 

Phone 945-3365 

Member of F. D. I.C. 

RED RIVER VALLEY 

DENTAL BLDG. 

310 South Broadway 

Crookston, Minnesota 56716 

CROOKSTON COCA-COLA 

BOTTLING CO. 

BOTTLERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF THE 

FOLLOWING PRODUCTS: 

Coca-Cola Fresca 

7-up Dad’s Root Beer 

Dr. Pepper Crush Flavors and 

Tab Cliquot Club Mixes 

SUNDET’S TOY & HOBBY SHOP 

214 No. Broadway 

Crookston, Minn. 

Phone 281-3717 

CORRAL LANES & CAFE 

Bowl for Relaxation. Bring the Family. 

Enjoy a Snack or Meal at Our Lunch Counter 

Just South of the Tech College. 281-3031 

MONTAGUE’S FLOWER SHOP 

“Flowers for all occasions” 

115 West Robert 

28 1-44 19 

SCOTT’S SPORT SHOP 

120 N. Broadway 


Phone 281-5913 

GAMBLES OF CROOKSTON 

Appliances, Furniture, Carpeting 

Gary Thorson, Owner 

DAHLGREN & CO. INC. 

Sunflower 

1121 South Main St. 


Phone 281 -2985

S 

E 

E 

D 

S 

C 

H Steel Buildings 

E 

You Can Depend on AGSCO 

L 

S 

Think First of FIRST NATIONAL 

Your Full-Service Bank. Members of F.D.I.C. 

Crookston Hallock Grand Forks 

HALL ALLEN SHOES 

“Shop for Quality 

Shop at Hall Allen” 

Ladies’ and Childrens’ Shoes 

BILL MILLER TV AND APPLIANCE 

Home of RCA and Zenith Television and Stereo 

and Whirlpool Appliances 

Hwy 2 and 75 North 


SIMON’S OFFICE SUPPLY 

“Better Office Methods” 

112 West Second Street 

Crookston Minnesota 

OLSON’S REXALL DRUG STORE 

Greetings From Rexall Drug Store 

in East Grand Forks 

Minnesota 

Phone 773-0611 

POLLY’S PIZZA 

Try a Pizza in Your Dorm 

Tonight! From Polly’s Pizza 

Available at Your Cafeteria. 

In the community to serve Crookston, Minnesota 

281 -4182 

AMUNDGAARD IMPLEMENT CO. 

206 E. Johnson Ave. 

Warren, Minn. 56762 

Phone 742-6041 

HOT springs ter company 

202 SOUTH MAIN 

CROOKSTON, MINNESOTA S6716

I 

I 

I 

SALEM MOTORS, INC. 

FORD MERCURY 

CROOKSTON, MINN. 

ADVANCE OFFICE SUPPLY 

RENTALS SALES SERVICE 

BUSINESS MACHINES OFFICE FURNITURE 

‘PHONE 773-1339, 319 DeMers Ave., E.G.F. 

ROBERTSON 

LUMBER COMPANY 

312 No. Broadway Crookston, Minn. 56716 Phone 281-3331 

STRANDER ABSTRACT & INSURANCE 

O. K. Behr, M.D. 

C. J. Stadem, M.D. 

Phone 

Serving Crookston & Vicinity Since 1886 

CROOKSTON CLINIC 

Samuel Parra, M.D. 

EIDSVIK’S SHOE SHOP 

112 North Main 


A. R. Reff, M.D. 

J. A. Jensen, M.D. 

SERVING & GROWING WITH THE COMMUNITY 

THE PAST 44 YEARS 

HOUSKE FUNERAL HOME 

MUNN’S JEWELERS 

Diamond Watches Gifts 

Watch and Jewelry Repair 


281-2476 

S & L Department Store 

Clothes & Furnishings for 

the Entire Family 

111 W. Robert 

WOOLWORTH’S 

Everything You Need For School 


DR. F. A. JANECKY 

Optometrist 

201 No. Main C roo kst on 

CRANE Plumbing and Heating 

Telephone 281-2585 Crookston, Minnesota 56716 

404 No. Bdwy 

STENSHOEL’S

Student Index 

Aakre, Paul 4,56,57,60,61, 66,74 

Aaseng, Arthur 4,52,56 

Anderson, Christi 14,58,60, 61 

Anderson, Gary 14 

Anderson, Gordon 56,78 

Applequist, Janine 52,58,60, 67 

Arens, Linda 4,54,58,74 

Askegaard, Thomas 14,46 

Aslagson, Jody 14,52,55,58,60,61,80 

Bahls, Kermit 56,58,59, 74 

Baker, Richard 26,27 

Bakke, Bruce 44,45,46,73,68 

Bakken, Iris 4,22,29,60 

Bakken, Ryan 67 

Beltz, Richard 68 

Berdan, Ron 4 

Berg, Bruce 66 

Berndt, William 5,58 

Birkhofer, Roger 28, 36 

Bizek, Dennis 5 

Bjornson, Keith 56,57, 66 

Borowicz, Kenneth 5 

Bossen, Larry 74 

Bourque, Michael 14,46,54 

Bradow, William 37 

Brandwick, Judy 14 

Brantl, Ryam 70, 73 

Braukmann, Denis 24,26,27,48,57, 71 

Bremer, Steven 15 

Bulfer, Thomas 74,68 

Burmeister, Curtis 15, 46,53, 77 

Cadwallader, Kelly 60, 61 

Calander, Wayne 15 

Carlson, Charles 74 

Carlson, Dean 57,73,74 

Carr, William 15, 76 

Case, Neil 68 

Christen, Thomas 15 

Christensen, Jon 5,49,55,56,57, 73,66, 84 

Christianson, Douglas 66 

Christianson, Lon 24,29,42,60, 61,68,71 

Chrzanowski, Mitchell 5, 56 

Cirks, Delores 15,59 

Cizl, Frank 40 

Clow, Robert 5,57,68,69, 73 

Crummy, Paul 15 

Daerda, Warren 15 

Diers, Joel 5 

Donkers, Debbie 60 

Donnay, Roger 5,26,54,57 

Doschadis, Michael 38 

Dykema, James 6 

Easter, Donna 15,38 

Edstrom, James 6,85 

Eifealdt, Theodore 15, 56,57, 60, 61 

Englert, Ed 23 

Erickson, Douglas 6 

Evans, Leelan 6,36,56, 78 

Evanson, Donna 15,38,57,58 

Floodeen, Robert 58,59 

Ford, Kathy 15, 39, 52, 53, 55, 58, 60, 61, 74, 

80 

Foss, Beverly 6,22,24,29,41,53,58,59,60, 

67,74 

Gagne, Calvin 60 

Geray, June 6 

Gerrels, Timothy 15,59,60,61 

Gertken, Allen 6 

Gondringer, James 15,56 

Gorentz, Steven 60,74 

Gorvin, Gary 16 

Gran, Dianne 50, 60 

Granlund, Michael 27,55,56 

Gregg, Virginia 60 

Grove, Harlow 6, 44, 45, 54, 55, 56, 57, 67, 

70,74 

Gryskiewicz, Kaye 16,44,45,58,67 

Gust, Charles 26, 56, 57,58, 68, 69, 73, 76 

Gust, Jean 24,42,71 

Gustafson, Cedric 7,66 

Gustafson, Gerald 7,36,56,60, 61,79 

Gustafson, Owen 16,46 

Gustafson, Thomas 7,57, 66 

Hagen, Baylen 16 

Hand, Douglas 7,66 

Hansen, Robert 7,57 

Hanson, Dale 16 

Hanson, Larry 16,57 

Hanson, Thomas 16 

Hanson, Timothy 68 

Harjes, Ron 36 

Hawkins, Robert 48,57,60, 66 

Hawks, Gary 26, 57 

Helgeson, Gerald 74, 75 

Heller, Richard 16 

Helstad, Jeffrey 16,60, 61 

Hinkley, Dale 26,48,57 

Hirdler, Kevin 48, 68 

Hoffman, David 58 

Hollermann, Donald 16, 56 

Hostar, Kathleen 16,29,52,58,60,76 

Housman, Marvin 56 

Hunter, Kathy 89 

Hunter, Kendall 58,59, 89 

Huwe, Dean 60 

Ims, Dennis 7,55 

Jagol, Duane 7 

Jekel, Andrew 67,68 

Jerome, Leland 16,73,55, 68 

Johnson, Caroll 48,59 

Johnson, David 7 

Johnson Dean 16,57 

Johnson, Merlin 36,66 

Johnson, Van 16,51,56 

Johnston, James 26,57 

Jones, William 7 

Jurchen, Mark 16,22,53,58, 60, 61, 71,77 

Kaiser, Donna 17,39, 52, 58, 74, 80 

Kalinoski, Gregory 7,28,52,56 

Kaltenberg, Gary 17, 48 

Kellen, David 17, 60, 61 

Kelly, Joseph 26 

Kent, Donald 59 

Kersting, Barry 17,58,60, 61, 67, 77 

Kinnear, Bruce 42 

Kinney, Leo D. 78 

Kliner, Henry 17 

Knauss, Bruce 17,55,56 

Koch, Michael 26,57,66 

95 

Koch, Richard 17 

Kohler, John 37,51,70,73 

Kolb, Doris 17,40,52,59 

Koltes, Bernard 17 

Koosmann, Palmer 8 

Korsmo, David 53,56,58,59,74,75,85,89 

Krueger, Richard 17 

Krumweide, Donald 8,41,44 

Lambert, Harvey 17 

Langlois, William 17 

Langmade, Gerald 8 

LeClair, James 24,26, 44, 45,48, 57, 71, 73 

LeClair, William 8 

Lee, James 60,61 

Lee, Jerome 17, 46, 53,70, 74 

Lentner, Glen 8,59 

Leslie, Vinson 24, 26,44,46, 52,57, 80 

Lindquist, Gary 8,57 

Linn, Lawrence 17 

Linn, Michael 8 

Lintelman, Thomas 8 

Loeck, Darrel 59 

Lura, Barry 56,57, 66 

Magdziarz, Frank 57 

Malecha, Luverne 17 

Maresca, Michael 26,54,68 

Mayes, Lloyd 25,46,32,57,68, 69,73 

Mehr, Douglas 18,58,60,61,70 

Miller, Dennis 9, 56, 59 

Mills, David 26, 27, 70 

Mishler, Steven 18 

M joen, Bruce 9,85 

Mjoen, Robert 74 

Mlaskoch, Ronald 9 

Moen, Fern 18,38 

Moen, Orris 9 

Morelan, Robert 22, 60,61 

Morlan, Daniel 18 

Motschenbacher, Danny 26,46,57 

Muldowney, John 26,27,73,37, 68, 69 

Munn, Bonnie 18,39 

Munn, Patrick 26, 70 

Mursu, Steven 9 

Nelson, Debora 12, 18, 28, 44, 45, 50, 57 

Nelson, Kevin 9,37 

Nelson, Lawrence 18 

Ness, Byron V. 60 

Ness, George 66 

Newell, Shelley 9,22,24,29,52,54,58,81 

Nichols, Gary 9,58,89 

Nichols, Ilene 6,58,59 

Nordquist, David 59 

Normandin, Veronica 18 

Ohland, Craig 18,40 

Olson, Bradley 74 

Olson, Bruce 61,67 

Olson, Lyle 18, 74 

Olson, Mark 9 

Ondrush, Steven 70 

Ostermann, David 18 

Overland, Harold 18 

Palazzi, Eugene 26,48,49,54, 70 

Pankratz, Norman 10 

Paul, Janice 18,52,58,39,60 

Pausch, Dennis 18,57 

Pazdernik, Kenneth 10,55,56,59 

Petersen, Alan 10, 60, 61, 66, 68, 73

Petersen, Marla 19,29,57, 60 

Petschel, Richard 19,57 

Pfeifer, Kathy 19,58 

Pietruszewski, Ernest 

Plante, Merle 10,59,74 

Ramberg, Keith 26,41,57, 88 

Ramey, Richard 10 

Ramstorf, David 19, 26, 48,49, 56, 60, 61 

Rawhouser, Clayton 10,52,53,56,59, 74 

Redland, Nathan 19,56 

Reice, Brian 26, 68 

Reitmeier, John 19,23 

Richard, Gary 57 

Riendeau, Theodore 

Robinson, James R. 26,57, 70 

Roebke, Alan 10,37,55,56 

Rogne, Barry 26, 46 

Ronderos, Pablo 67, 68 

Ross, James 66 

Rudd, Bruce 19 

Rude, Kathy 19,22,38,44,45,54,60, 67, 71 

Sandness, Ronald 19,52 

Schacht, William 10 

Scharber, Thomas 59 

Schilling, Charles 10,57 

Schlieman, James 66 

Schumacher, Terry 24,29,60,61, 71 

Schwanz, Kenneth 36 

Seibert, John 19,56,68 

Senst, Randolph 26, 46,57,68 

Shannon, Michael 19,66 

Skalberg, Daryl 76 

Sleiter, Dennis 11 

Smith, Dennis 19 

Smith, Steven 11,57 

Solseng, Elton 11 

Sorenson, Barbara 11,41,52,55,57,60, 76 

Sorenson, Bruce 19,55,57,60, 61 

Sparlin, Scott 19 

Sprick, Gregory 36 

Stevens, David 11 

Stock, Susan 11,41,57 

Stoe, Warren 11 

Stone, Bruce 48,57 

Strack, Keith 19,43,39 

Sturges, Jim 48, 57, 61, 68, 69 

Sublet, Michael 11,58,59,61,74,81 

Svoboda, Roman 11,44,58,60 

Swanson, Curtis 20,37,56 

Thompson, Lowell 20,56 

Thompson, Ronald 20,56,66 

Tish, Nancy 11, 24, 29, 41, 52, 53, 55, 57, 59, 

60, 61, 74 

Trangsrud, David 12 

Tronnes, Randy 66,76 

Vignes, John 12,22,50,54,56, 74 

Vos, Glenn 56 

Vouk, Aloys 20 

Walters, Douglas 37 

Webb, Wanda 12,41,45,67 

Webster, Gregory 56 

Wegge, Deborah 20,52,55 

Wehking, Richard 12,26,36,54,57, 72, 83 

Whitaker, Ronald 20,26,40,44,57,68 

Wiese, James 14,20,55,56,74 

Wilkie, John 48, 66 

Winkler, Paul 26 

Witte, Gene 20 

Woelfel, Michael 12,46 

Wurden, Valerie 60 

Wurst, Kenneth 48,57,73 

Yates, John 12 

Young, George C. 26,68,69 

Staff Index 

Averill, Charles 89 

Bachmeier, Mavin 35,46,66, 84 

Beich, Adolph 33 

Beresford, Bruce 34 

Bornhoft, Karl 34 

Brecto, Betty 33,81 

Brown, Myrtle 88 

Carlson, Lourine 89 

Carr, Theodore 35 

Caveness, Gaward 35,36 

Charais, Laura 86 

Christenson, Richard 22,34 

Christianson, Lillie 87 

Cournia, Barbara 89 

Croone, Allen 34,55,75 

Croone, Eleanor 33, 60, 84 

Dahlgren, Beverly 86 

Ebner, Ronald 34 

Erlandson, Esther 87 

Flett, Marcia 87 

Flom, Doris 34,43 

Fog, Peter 35,83 

Francis, Lona 86 

Gebhardt, Tillie 87 

Haakenson, James 35 

Habstritt, Charles 35, 68 

Hasslen, Harland 34, 78 

Hegle, Dennis 34,66 

Hoff, David 32 

Jacobson, Marlyn 88 

Jeska, Robert 89 

Johnshoy, Edward 32,59 

Johnson, Constance 87 

Johnson, Robert 34 

Johnson, Wendell 34 

96 

Knotek, Dale 34,66 

Knutson, Jerome 34 

LaCoursierre, Gladys 89 

Larrabee, David 34 

Larson, Janet 88 

Lee, Marland 35 

Lofgren, James 35 

Lysaker, Herschel 35,43,68, 71, 73,92 

McCulla, Dorothy 33,84 

Marks, Kathryn, 34 

Marthaler, Ralph 87 

Marx, George 35,59 

Matzke, Doris 86 

Mazzitelli, Joseph 32 

Menzhuber, William 34 

Miller, Gene 32,36 

Moore, Eunice 87 

Mosher, Rodney 35,49 

Mulvey, Agnes 32 

Nelson, Berneil 86 

Nestor, Ralph 33,66 

Newell, Sady 87 

Opgrand, Harold 32,66 

Palmer, JoAnn 87 

Palmer, Martha 88 

Paradise, William 35 

Paulsen, Maurice 35, 66, 71 

Paulsrud, Luella 89 

Peterson, William 34 

Phillips, Elizabeth 32 

Polley, John 35 

Raymond, Dorothy 86 

Regan, Patricia 87 

Sahlstrom, Stanley 32, 44, 75 

Samuelson, Bernice 86 

Selzler, Bernard 34 

Smith, Robert 35 

Soderstrom, Dorothy 89 

Soine, Olaf 35,36,92 

Sorenson, Karen 86 

Stainbrook, Virginia 88 

Stoppel, David 33,59,92 

Strand, Ella 33 

Svedarsky, Walter D. 34 

Swenson, Louisa 88 

Tahran, Arlene 87 

Tilleraas, Truman 35,56 

Tindall, Homa 33 

Tollerud, Dennis 89 

Ueland, Erman 35 

Wertish, Judy 86 

Whited, Richard 60 

Wiebe, Jeffrey 33 

Williams, Mary 78 

Windels, Harvey 35 

Wood, William 35 

Wood, Mrs. Wm. 67 

Youngquist, B.E. 33

Trojan 1970 - Yearbook

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