Rochester Community College - Rajuco Yearbook (Rochester, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1974 volume:

1 Contents Activities .. ..... 18 Sophomores Sports . . . ..... 70 Freshmen . . Faculty .. .... Q82 Index .. 7 'viz Mr. and Mrs. Mahmoud Amir Eskandary enjoy the Black Oak Arkansas concert. jeff Boehm QRICHTD offers a match to Gary Bourdon during a class break 5 'v 'Q ml ':7p' my ' 1 A . 'Q' 'wi' 35:3 -1 L' 'K N Q' r f 3 A E .y, 75- -. Y 'lg f.. V A fp 'P' F :1.a5--I- , 'fx Nmm fr.. rl' 1 1' 4 an Q- 1-Ju' n .uv-:I 4.,. 'xl I-,.l . l . Sufi- Y s v Q? ,,,,,,.d-ef-axluifl Y ' -. . ,, '--H..--.6...g, ABQVE--Knotly art is the subjeet of Therese Evan's attention. A large macrame collection was exhibited in the Student Center. RIGHT-jam- shid.Hakimian, a RCC student from Iran, peers intently at microscope slides. L W X :' , ,Ay ., F' A-.4 Ag J . if y 1, ' I 4 l ' '-, L. , Y - f--- .i X . A W l rv e 1 Coach Cy Champa mentally prepares: RCC students take advantage of a bit of I S f 4 Z Rx Byqf 1 1 I 5 I 1 54. I I Q- Q 1 ,. -I K I ' 1 ' ' 1 I' 4' Q l s K 1 3 1 A q 1 I 1 4 Q 4 ' , , x 1 ' 4 ' l , l.' . 1 1 I I I ' I V ff -- ,,., 5 K 2 '-n.-' I - . - 4 Q i WL P Va. 2 V+ up 4 Y' I I 3 gn L-, A 4 Y Rusty students confer with RCC instructors their special problems in adapting to a college Students eat lunch in the College Center beneath an Art exhibit. Elizabeth Webster andjohn Muyres find lofty seats for the Michael johnson concert. T nt after absences of many years. Sheree Hilker anxiously awaits her turn on the trampoline during Freshman Camp Charles Sawyer puts the finishing touches on his painting project. K pf l 25? I X tuclents Sf-'ig i Christian 'C , College Center I V 3 Thencw Center attracts hungry pcqplc 2 A 'VFX E'l1f't-'x 4. f .'eA ,t ' vm. .an-H 1-was -he-'H' 231 QE ': -Fel -,am .Pl M Steve Horan CLEFTD, Dan Mulvlhlll and Steve Brolch accept the challenge of fussball. Peg Cvrmley 'iw gillfijfg Y3l'E Qll , QFW'-xg A 11:-nfilllg. t ,fqjfl , fl B, - J , yFli,,j,? ll, H Af!!! , gg Y .1 in the new bookstore. F. V I L.-:J il' ,Mi-rl .flu --.,,l 'f'xk . .I . ' I , t fy!! A u'. Uv :ILM J' A. . V !y1f ' l ludious people and those seeking relaxation. V 1 Members of Baha'i Club, Cindy Cooley CLEFTJ Kaxen Cathev Plnl Aldntt Kathie Carmichael, and lim Miller, make use of the Cube Room s contempo rary setting for their discussion. l l I , I T , . i :rf f ' , ' f 3 W 'F' rw li? . W V ,, -f pl -1 s-X13 - ' A aw' 1 w i Z I 8 'xii I l 2,55 lf f fix , Wk 'ik 'k Vx: .5 The last leaf on a tree When Doug Connell QLEFTD says jump , Steve Frischmann says how high. V. lpii, ' ....f-I N Q .ff 4 'Q J uuzdsllv Mary Standinger QLEFTJ and Barb I-Ierbst compare projects in a Crafts class. ' the approach of winter- v 1 vs. s 'G 1 i E I near thc RCC campus signals 1 4 x4 R, Qfpdiiqg IT. 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You WILL order your 1974 Rajuco. Civil Engineering student plotting sections of land. i:,, H P , Ml s Sam Barlaw CLEFTJ and Nick Louris practice Dean Weis is just one of many students who utilize the weight-lifting cquipment in the gymnasium. 4-29,-N v -I J ,. , - in , v 4 . ,,,, i. T ik A ,. , . I I H f ble. if H1 M-iz, 0 Pat Huey CLEFTD, Sharon Kalien and Cary Einck use potter's wheels in Ceramics class. Nr. Q ' LEFT. Gwen Delzer QLEFTI struggles with her hair during a windy, pre- game conversation with Cathy Roering. ABOVE. joye Fenske and Steve Bell do their impression of Annette Funnicello and Frankie Avalon. 1- --+A.,-5- .- - Rochester Community College Proudly Presents L Black Oak Arkansas in Concert ' l l X' .L I LMS .N 27 'l '.g5Q1'1fE 5,'1t: --ATN. TH , M,.m::,h!gc:5.5! N , , l . l - f, .1 - Y . , . wl,rEiliX5?:2:'gl,3'.',': ' x.:.,iI:vi.n 1 :.'?-' ' RA1Uco STAFF Editor ....... .... eanette Schwartz Layout Editor . ....... Diane Ciese Copy Editor . . . .... Laurie Wickler Business Manager . . . ..... Bob Haberman Layout Assis'tants . . .... Michelle Maynard Copywriters Jim Spillman . . . . .Peggy Barrett Audrey Peterson Photographers . . . Mark Anderson Mike Beach Dave Deboer Mark Jones Rick Palumbo Adviser . , A. Mr. Jim Kehoe ' ctivities As in previous years. freshman orientation was the first of many activities planned for the 1973-74 school year. Freshman were welcomed to RCC by President Charles IIill and then went on to enjoy a tour of the campus. the fresh- man mixer. the Torchlight Parade, square dancing at the Isaac Walton Cabin. and Adventure Night. The week of ac- tivities was highlighted by Freshman Camp. Traditional ae- tivities such as movies. mixers and coffeehouses were also held. The Tuesday before Thanksgiving was the day for the annual Potlatch ceremony. Each club at RCC gathered food and toys which were then donated to the Salvation Army. Camp Courage was again the site for the Leader- ship Conference. This year's workshops were held on the transactional analysis theory. Any free time was spent at the gym, pool or theater. Three theater productions took place this year giving interested students a chance to use their acting abilities as well as learning more about cos- tumes, make-up and lighting. The new college center was in full operation. It was a place to study. relax and rap, or en- joy a meal. The hours were 7:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. for all RCC students. WHN lIIII5H11HI14ll!14JlI14H114MWWIWWX MIM H 1 M HU HW W NU W N M k + L11 .mann B ummm Huw N nu sl HW W0 K M UN NPPINHIIIHNIHPIHNI1lHNlUIHWN Nu M H NYf''A'f+wH1W0Hawnaansnaaaaw NM. 'un I HH NWN K NIH Nm NH IWW HW I VW H 1 HU IW IH WWI HW WD UH WH M H ll 1 Frosh Initiated to RCC at nnual rientation The twelfth annual Freshman Camp was held on the weekend of September 7-9 at Camp Icaghan, Wisconsin. About 150 students departed from Rochester by bus late Friday afternoon. The students were in high spirits at the thought of leaving behind the frustrations of registration and the worries that go with being in the right place at the right time. Accompanying the freshmen students were 22 sophomores and 15 faculty members. Upon reaching the camp 10 stu- dents and one counselor were assigned to each cabin. There were many planned activities for the students in- cluding the annual olympic games. Also highlighting the weekend was the night walk, where no talking was allowed. One of the most interesting activities was the sense game in which students got to know each other through the sense of touch. Other activities included serious group discussions, skits, movies, and a dance. The purpose of Freshman Camp was to give the incoming freshmen a chance to get to know each other and to become familiar with the concept of belonging to a small college community like Rochester. Margaret Gormley CLEFTJ and Joy Fcnske ride high ,ip I flux.. ...LAJ .J x. FRESHMAN COUNSELORS-ROW 1-Stephanie Winter, Linda Pine, Pat Huey, Colin Brown, Michele Bruce, Nancy Warren, Louie Ohly, Chuck Cjovig, Michele Demro, Cary Bourdon, Archie Benike. SECOND ROW-Bob Stcffes, Duane Iloherg, Dean Krcofsky, Steve Stcpien, Peggy Cadient, Steve Bell. THIRD ROVV-Laurie Fliss, Vanessa Carroll, Carol Rauenhorst, Becky Adkisson, Crcg Trulson. r'-ni, ff , .:-x TI 'z?a 1 .f ,.-M ' A-' V . . . A . . ,, . VN., 1.7 .,r....-. v . K. FK -Q A . H ,se , '52, . N r- T iw, 'X TE jg...A,- , If 1 R vu 9. , l U gy! 1 5' l if , , .1 U L iv .Q J 1 ' x 2. 4 J' -r 'W' ' . .X 1 7 .', .- 4 ,ni V., I'-+V- mr- -fff ., '5'f2'f l ?1,f' . ,' .wf??-iw : I ,fri -. X -IMS Jim. G f 1, , LJ - 5,-,,,,. ' ff wi? 'fi A .QD ' ' -, ,N 2+ i 4 S ,!':.C z X ,A fi.. v9 H! X-.X QW-J. v. ., V. . X 4 '.,. ,ll Wu X -X N ff r 2 0 , 'J ' ,' 5 f f 9,953 ,nz ,J if rdf 5' 'SMX in sys' llf, 1,54 4? I r H , rf x al 'z xl ' 5 .1 I ! , 6-CNK my , fr- L X XX xx s ga ' y x , QS ax I, 9 if '-1-my I nffzvff- 2 I 'Q r f ff' ., l ' f 1 wr I.. , . H.--, Q- abil! wx., E'?.-1121 'E 1A f, ,. 1 ,-mi 11 x -gvitfljfgi -1 ' a kj - Ig Ait rff 'xx iiff W ix' .-W 1 'AIA Q ,'7.u M' 1. , uf .' ' ll, 4 i lv ' . Q J fa' ' T ,gs Q U ' Raw ls . Mark Henley Wanda Armstrong Frank Hall Entertainment Selections Heavy on Guitar Music The Music and Entertainment Committe was in charge of scheduling the concerts that were held this year. It was the hope of the committee to provide a variety of singers and entertainment to give each student a chance to see what he enjoys. The concerts were held in the south end of the College Center. The floor area was quickly filled preceding each concert. This left the balcony area to any late comers. Chuck Cjovig, the chairman of the Music and Entertain- ment Committee was in charge of arranging the visits of each entertainer some of whom were Michael Johnson, who once played for John Denverg Frank Hallg Mark Henley, a folksinger from the Twin Cities areag and Edmonds and Curley, a comedy team which had made numerous TV appearances. a, -h gr , 3' w A, Q .Qin ,. ' 4' fm 'af ' U, tml- 'J .af 'lx Ig bf 5? wif' , 3i--EL5:2'l!- SE -., X '- If v -'V 4-'iw VV- 'X 3. pl 'J' 1: f Z. cv- , X .27 , .H Pi' Qfimgz Y . 6 EET Q Y N :LAX 1,H..,, E ,M . if R I 'v 1 hh? N - l . I W ,,. A xl- V - ' k ic if ,, A AK, bQ' I I PE 'fm s- -.,- '41 ff f xv '4 Hx ,,A.f.,.i-il -A'-,viii S' 4 'Qi XX iw 11 fi ' 5 ' , S '. . : ' -N- F n , Xxx .,.'fr,fA5f1 .F P ' - U .-., I , ,, I 4 41, , xy 4 V H 'km , H, 'x M ' ff: - VZ- --A - . T M 1 . W ' , . L I wh fw 3 A M X: x f, , ' 'L 1 W1 f x X , I V 1 ' z I X f ...f J -. ' 'sv- w, . .. - 1:'.1- - -. f,. ,.. .Q fl' 1 ' ' s ..n iffj-xf .4 ,A -. I l . Skada Sk11ers Travel to Colorado Mountains The Ski Club, which had about 200 members, served to instruct students in the art of skiing. An interest in skiing plus the desire to meet new people and have fun were all that were required to join. The first club trip, which was in December, was to Welch Village, near Redwing. The trip was designed to initiate skiiers and to provide them with free ski lessons. A second trip was to Thunder Bay in Ontario, Canada during December. A third trip was planned for late january or early February. The location of this trip was decided by the members. The main trip was to Colorado, which was taken during the spring break. Meetings were held prior to the trips to discuss them and to view slides and movies of skiiers in action. Sam Barlau was the club's president and Mr. Dennis Ner- vig was their adviser. Cindy Wall, CLEFTD Steve Bell, lean Nedrelow, and Sam Barlau take time out to relax by the fireplace after riding the snow drifts. K, :-. X. '- . 9 fi' - If i'-'44 1 efsaawiirl '., Announcer Dan I-Iovel takes his turn at the radio station's control board. l r in 5 Ed Bryan prepares international, national and regional newscasts from the Associated Press. Broadcast Students Participate in Practical Labs Students interested in broadcasting found an outlet for their enthusiasm in RCC's radio station. In its second year of operation, the closed circuit radio station was equipped as well as many small commercial stations. Broadcasting sophomores managed the station while new students served as announcerfengineers and newscasters. The newscasts primarily consisted of up-to-the-minute re- ports from the Associated Press. Campus interviews were also broadcast. Students selected the records purchased and played by the station. The station's signal was played in the Student Center and also over American Cablevision, serving the city of Ro- chester. Participating students received academic credit which counted toward the general education graduation requirement in the artistic expression area. Mr. Jim Kehoe was the radio station adviser. v T s 3 Veterans Club, ROW 1: Len Holtegaard, CLEFTJ jerry Steele, Steve Wente Conrad Smith ROW 2 Irm Olson Rick Vessey Martm Lee Ron MlI1SlC6 JC Veterans Club Stresses Member Involvement More college and community involvement was stressed by Veterans Club members this year. The Veterans Affairs Office, directed by Mr. Tony Cannella, was created to re- cruit veterans to RCC. The office also provided veterans with housing information and tutoring services besides informing them of CI benefits. A club member gained a seat on the Board of Governors and the Student Senate. Mr. Tony Cannella, RCC veterans affairs adviser, ' r V , fi l l ,wins ll is itll avril-'li l. it -,1 i iw.-lst ,,,, . Gwen Delzer KLEFTD, Cathy Roering and Janice Christiansen practice their for- mations. Iackettes Aid pirit at Athletic Contests The Iackcttes, like the cheerleaders, helped to promote school spirit. The Jackettes entertained the crowds at two home football games, and one out-of-town basketball game. The 16 jackettes and one alternate were chosen by faculty judges and their adviser, Mrs. Juliette Siem. Many of the girls chosen had no previous experience participating on a drill team. According to Mrs. Siem, the girls were chosen according to abilities displayed at the tryouts and all the girls were given an equal chance. The girls practiced every Tuesday and Thursday after- noon for two hours. Extra practices were set up if the girls themselves felt it was needed. Some practices were held on the football field in the fall and at the Recreation Center at the State Hospital during the winter months. Head Jackette, julie Eckstrom, attended the Firebird Camp at Gustavus Adolphus for one week. There she learned new routines and techniques to put a new style into their dance routines. As did most clubs at RCC, the Jackettes participated in Potlatch ceremonies. The girls also sponsored a mixer during which they performed a routine. 28 The Iackettes-Kay Kamesch KLEFTD, jan Christiansen, Cathy Roering, Cwen Delzer, Ann Coulson, Gwen Andreasen, Deborah Hansen, Carol Berg- strom, Nancy Simonsen, Linda Lee and Michele Manthey. The RCC Cheerleaders-Harb Berg KON CROUNDJ, Debbie Hanken KLEFTJ, Cindy Wall, Carol Mulholland, Cindy Smith, and Wendy Krueger. Wendy Krueger, Barb Berg, Debbie Ilanken, and Carol Mulholland cheer the Yellowjackets on to victory. Cheerleading Squad pen to All Aspirants Cheerleading activities were again under way as soon as fall registration was completed. One additional cheerleader was added this year, bringing the total to six. These girls were chosen by faculty judges according to their abilities. Their adviser, Mrs. Juliette Siem, said that the girls chosen may or may not have had any high school experience. To prepare for the games, the cheerleaders practiced every Monday and Tuesday afternoon. Additional practices were held if needed. This summer, Debbie Hanken, head cheerleader, attended a cheerleading camp for one week. It was held at the Firebird Camp at Gustavus Adolphus. At camp, Debbie learned new routines and cheers which evolved into a new cheering scheme to help create enthusi- astic support for athletic teams. To help meet the costs of the uniforms and transportation to games, the girls participated in food sales, ticket sales to movies, and slave days. Echo Staffers Acquire . journalism Experience Once again the Echo had a successful year, providing students with informative and entertaining news. A new addition to the paper this year was the humor page, ap- pearing every third issue. This yearas Echo staff was: Editor-in-Chief Stephanie Winterg Co-Managing Editors Diane Schurhammer and Doug Connellg News Editor Audrey Petersong Assistant News Editor Diane Tolsteadg Feature Editor Rosalie Utleyg Assistant Feature Editor Charlie Sawyer. Sports Editor Cathy Whitmang Assistant Sports Editor Mike Smithg Political Columnist Brandon Hoopsg Literary Editor Denise Citchell. Art Editors Chris DuVal and Dave Steinlichtg Photog- raphy Editor Mike Beachg Photographers Chuck Anderson, Mark jones, Dave Steinlichtg Advertising Manager Therese Evang Advertising Assistant Candy Lubbertg Circulation Manager Terri Roachg Reporters Gary Gremm, Mike Hau- gen, Donna Wysongg Bookkeeper Sue Hubalekg Adviser Mr. Ken Knapp. Terri Roach, circulation manager, joyously awaits the arrival of the latest Echo edition. ft V I 2 ' I 1 l Mr. Ken Knapp, Echo adviser, reviews the editorial page with Chris DuVal, art editor, QLEFTJ, Brandon Hoops, political columnist, and Stephanie Winter, editor. Echo staffers include Cathy Whitman, sports editor. CLEFTDg Doug Connell, managing editorg Audrey Peterson, news editorg and Gary Grcmm, rc- porter. Citchell ILEFTP. Literary editor, and Candy Lubhert, assistant ad- manager, enjoy n want ad concerning a free cat. xx-A-NM an Photo Editor Mike Beach spends most of his time in the well-equipped RCC darkroom. l I I an -QS Dave Deboer works on one of the many yearbook photographs. Rajuco Cover Features igsaw Puzzle Effect Encouraged by a 1973 Associated Collegiate Press First Class rating, the Rajuco staff rolled up their sleeves to begin work on the 1974 edition. Jeanette Schwartz headed up the staff which included only two students who worked on the award-winning yearbook. Freshmen were selected for the key positions of copy editor and layout editor. Laurie Wickler served as copy editor and Diane Ciese performed the layout duties. Diane is the sister of a former Rajuco editor. Jeanette chose a full-color litho cover depicting the RCC campus. A jigsaw puzzle effect was utilized with the theme Put It All Together at BCC. Full color photographs also brightened the yearbook. A full color spread was devoted to the new Student Center. Full color photography also stressed the art facilities at RCC and the popular Ski Club. The Rajuco staff included Bob Haberman, business man- agerg Peggy Barrett, copy assistantg jim Spillman and Mich- elle Maynard, layout assistants, Dave Deboer, Mark Jones, Rick Palumbo, Chuck Anderson and Mike Beach, photog- raphersg and Mr. jim Kehoe, adviser. I al., ,K ff' Jim Spillman aids Diane Bob Hubcrmrm, business manager, displays his foolproof accounting system. 1 4 i 1 v s I . Cicsc to layout Rzljuco pages. 'A- ,gv-Q X t , . . p flfjfxf' t - .. Lit, ,Ay Al J -I -. , N 1 ' 1, ' ht ' ,I l, . 4 ' Iv K' U 4 4 nv' .F ' ,.v ,,4.i. . -32,1 . 6 , gig, .. 3.i- .fr 1385! VA..-V -N. 4. fiejrfliv, - we fi L 's.,w.-1. -'kr':1yg.' , ,nl .,!- L-. C,-7-H I . gl , .-, 1 . t , -. , Q.-4 . ' ' 'Z Editorjeanette Schwartz selects photo negatives with the help of Mr.Jim Kehoe, Hajuco adviser. '-af Copy Editor Laurie Wickler spends much of her time in front of a typewriter. 33 ew ia, '11 Authentic North American Indian dances were performed during the Chief Bob Steffes smiles the smile of a good loser. ceremony' The American Society of Certified Engineers alerts students to its existence on campus while making a hcf ty donation. Mr. Wayne Meisner helps the Nurses Club unload food from a lab wheel- chair. Q RCC Potlatch Donations Go to id Area Needy The idea of Potlatch is based upon custom among the Indians of the Pacific Northwest. The tribe that gave the most gifts away was given the highest rank, disgracing and humiliating the other tribes. RCC modified the ancient ritual and shifted it to a method of collecting food for the needy. Potlatch was an opportunity for RCC club members, students and staff to contribute food for the needy in the Rochester area. Food was given through Christmas Anonymous and the Salvation Army. The Potlatch chiefs were Bob Steffes and Colin Brown. Colin Brown was the winner at the Potlatch ceremonies which were held November 20 in the College Center. Au- thentic Indian dancing was performed at the ceremony. Potlatch was organized last year by Michele Demro, Mr. Walter Bateman, original founder of Potlatch and Anthro- pology instructor, and designated committee. V rs APPLE?-rg N: 21.22 Y X X Y 1 V 1' .SIL .. .f ' ff uumxnhfiif. . , ,.,1. 'iq 4' f 2z fag.. ri Q fig rt. Y 3 E' V H 1. V.: .. '4 Steve Bell KRIGI-ITD introduces the participating clubs. According to tradition Chief Colin Brown CLEFTJ was declared the winner because the least amount of food was placed before him. Chief Bob Steffes grimaces from behind a mountain of donations. Concert Band Performs at Numerous Events The RCC Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. Gor- don Danuser, had 43 members last year. The group per- formed a variety of music, ranging from orchestral trans- criptions to modern pop tunes. The band played at home football games, basketball games, seasonal concerts and a Christmas program for RCC students on December 14. In addition to the concert band, there was also a stage band of 16 members and an expanded stage band of 25 members. The band members were: Clarinet: Jennie Kuenner, Ieanette Rohr, David Pearson, janis Kiroff, Ion Campbell, Karen Molitor, Cheryl Seaman, Flute: Lora Roessler, Ste- phanie Winter, Dawn Nelson, Michelle Ramthun, Renae Grover, Kathleen Stalochg Baritone: Bradley Larson, Steve Sattlerg Saxophone: janet Rosin, Ann Coulson, Ellen De- laney, Sue McKay, Gwen Oestreich, Bonnie Nerisong Trum- pet: Don Fearn, Ronald johnson, Kristin johnson, james Spillman, Kevin Nigon, Mary Standingerg Tuba: Duane Sigrist, Henry Gleason, Wally Sorenson, Brion Villwock, Harold Nigon, Dan Mueller, Terry Ruebg French Horn: Susan Gabrielson, jane Herring: Drums: Susan Shaddix, Douglas Fingerson, Nancy Bihner, Diane Lingenfelter, Ed Bryan: Oboe: Janis Cornelius, Trombone: Keith Gard- ner. The 1973-7 Mr. Gordon Danuser conducts the concert band. f 1 l Diane Lingenfelter CLEFTJ and Doug F ingerson provide the percussion portion of a Christmas serenacle. The audlenca. enyoys a Christmas program presented by the band. Size of College Choir Soars to 120 Members The choir, which increased its membership to 120 by the start of the winter quarter last year, enjoyed its first complete year in the new music facility. The choir began the year with its first concert on Novem- ber 20. Included in the program were The Dettingen Te Deum by Handel and Selections from 'Codspell '. In addition to the choir, the girls' triple trio, the men's trio, the girls' trio, the LC. Aires and the male quartet performed. The choir was aided by several instrumental accompani- ments by band members. The choir and vocal ensembles made several performances both off and on campus last year. A convocation was given December 14 for RCC students. On March 3 the choir per- formed with the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra and the Bach choir of the Zumbro Lutheran Church. Winter and spring concerts were also given. Traditionally the choir has taken an active role in the State Fine Arts Festival. Mr. Willard johnson, director of the choir, said, The students have proven they have an excellent performing ability. Accompanists for the choir were Denise Abrath and janet Rosin. ... L t The 1973-7 1:3 fa I A g ,, fi., 1.7. ' S i1 .' I A . .5 1 jf Q ll ll l 1 LVM It l ,' A lrliiv. I 9,-l S Q 1 ,l f i l ' f i A Q ' fi A at l, , ' .1 'I -- ' - ' f Q, 1151 ff - ' 1 15 -3 C ABOVE. Debbie Hanson, Dawn Nelson, Mary Gronneberg, Diane Lingenfelter, LuAnn An- derson, Sue Boyum and Debbie Iuhnke per- form for the student body. LEFT. FRONT ROW-Nancy Olson CLEFTD, Wanda Arm- strong, Bonnie Stenberg, Judy Smith, Linda Dormody, BACK ROW- Dan Macken, Greg Trulson, Jon Campbell, Will Langholz, Brion Villwock and Larry johnson sing of the 12 days of Christmas. .agm ' -1 . 4 Choir. 53 iai- Mr. Willard Johnson prepares his singers for their numerous performances. Elizabeih Webster QLEFTD and Tammy Nelson share a songbook. Diane Lingenfelter CLEFTJ, lan Cornelius, and Carol Bauenhorst sing a Christmas carol. PTK Candy Cane Sale Finances Kansas Trip Omicron Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa was officially in- stalled at RCC in 1926. Its purpose is to promote high scho- lastic standards and provide activities for those within the organization. To be eligible for membership, students must be en- rolled in a transfer program, have a class load of at least 15 credits and maintain a cumulative grade point average of 3.00. The chapter this year had about 25 members and met once or twice a month. This year was a busy one for the chapter's members. Dur- ing the year several students went with counselors to area high schools to answer questions about RCC. During Christ- mas they sold candy canes as a money making effort to spon- sor a convention trip to Kansas which some members at- tended in April. A weekend get-together with members of the Austin chapter was held injanuary. Ioanne Cordes was the president this year. Dr. Donald Ol- sen was the adviser. 4 f7ll5Tl!-EES 5- FIDE. 4 Buffmeup 7 Husefwo 3. wire Ln 5' Nm IO I-rg jane Henselin and Randy Van Alstinc sell candy canes to finance a con- vention trip to Kansas. Phi Theta Kappa-ROW 1-Karen Barnhart QLEFTJ, Carol Rauenhorst, Diane Lingenfelter, Donna Schroeder, Joanne Cordes, BOW 2-Denise Abrath, jane Henselin, Rick Clark, Pamela Panum, Bob Shannon, BOW 3-Mike Thieke, Gerald Wahl, Bob Bulger, Dave Myhre, Michael Salmon, Randy Van Alstine. 11.1. ,, 'V ia' igl.'L1!1tfil A Student Senate, ROW lg Van Langeland, Steve Stepien, Michele Demro, Steve Bell, Steve Wente, ROW 2: Mark Skoog, jim Demro, Mary Ellen Far- rell, Linda Arbuckle, Cary Bourdon, Steve Johnson. FEII r 'f if-.E Mark Skoog watches Lindn Arbucklc take a candy cane break while selling student directories. CC Student Legislators Stress Decision aking The Student Senate this year placed its emphasis on stu- dent input in college affairs. It stressed student involve- ment not only in clubs and activities, 'but also in decision making in college policies. The Student Senate, which had 15 members, worked through various committees to achieve its goals. Last September three members of the Senate attended the MCCSA CMinnesota Community College Student Associa- tionl convention at Alexandria, Minnesota. A six point plan was passed to give students an active part in college deci- sion-making. , Meetings of the Senate were open to all students and at- tendance was encouraged. Student Senate President was Michele Demro. Elections were held for Freshman senate positions. Dean Weis was elected freshman presidentrg Steve Johnson, vice-president, Mary Ellen Farrell, secretaryg Linda Arbuckle, Jim Demro, Mark Skoog and Van Langeland, senators. Intramurals: Opportunity for thletic Competition Intramurals are on outgrowth of Physical Education classes. They provide an opportunity to a large percentage of RCC students to participate in competitive activities within the college. Participants were those who did not have the skill, time or desire to be in intercollegiate athletics. Women's intramurals were coordinated by Mrs. Iulie Siem, while mens, and coed intramurals were coordinated by Mr. Ted Gunnarson. Mrs. Siem noted several trends apparent in womens' intramurals. Women showed more interest in coed intra- murals and also in intercollegiate intramural competition. Mr. Cunnarson saw a growing enthusiasm for menis hockey intramurals as more money was appropriated for ice times. A lob return foils a block in a volleyball game. Same- The basketball heads for the hoop despite a crowd of elbows in an intramural s Linda Arbuckle serves the volleyball An intramural basketball player takes advantage of the evening open gym. 5 1 B, f lf -,V in A jerry McKay takes the pause that refreshes in a ping pong match , ' ,L A A 1 li 11,13 .51 An attempt to walk up the wall? Actually, a self-defense enthusiast practices a leg kick. -h-.-..........,,q.b.-.- Eyngihners Club: ROW 1-Bob Hartley CLEFTJ, Craig Schultz, Damann Anderson, Randy Geerdes, Richard Schieck, ROW 2-Dave McDougall, Ray Hameister,jack Bly,Ierome Sosinske,jack Rink, Steve Bakke, Glenn Nelson, Loren, Rick Strehlow, Steven Crouch, Rolfe Otterness. Local Students Attend U of M Engineers Day The Engineers Club at RCC consisted of 20 students in the fields of Engineering and Technology. The club gave students an opportunity to keep up to date on information concerning these fields of study and to become aquainted with the careers open to them. The club held a hayride in the fall and a picnic in the spring. A dance was also sponsored in April. Members of the club attended Engineers Day at the University of Min- nesota to learn more about the opportunities open to them. Club officers were Richard Schieck, president, Jack Bly, vice-president, and Randy Cerdes, secretary, Mr. Roger Borowick, adviser. Engineers Club officers jack Bly QLEFTJ, Randy Geerdes, and Richard Schieck discuss plans for a hayride. Mr. Wayne Meisncr confers with Cary Ruskell, state DECA president. CC Student Appointed State DECA President The Rochester Community College DECA Club was com- prised of 20 students in the Business and Marketing pro- grams. The club dealt with salesmanship, business, mar- keting and the consumer relations. The club members attended the state convention on February 28 through March 1, and the national convention in April. They were held in Minneapolis. All the students entered in competitive events in Distributive Education. In january, DECA sponsored Sno-Queen and King can- didates Sandy Carson and Mark Lee. The club also held a ski party at Welch Village in February. In an attempt to raise funds, the members held a Beatle Raffle. DECA's past president Cary Ruskell was named state president for the post high school chapters. This included all vocational school clubs and community college clubs. Cary took office May 1973 and will be replaced May 1974. DECA: ROW 1-Steve Van0ort, Kraig Sundberg, Craig Knox, Dan Hovel, Diane Wilson, Cary Ruskell, Paul Evenson, Dennis Hanson. ROW 2-Bob Haberman, Linda I-Iammel, Ken Schultz, Bill Markus, Mark Lee,Jeff Boehm, Mr. Wayne Meisner,Iim Quandt. L l Student Art League: Terri Bose QLEFTJ, Gene Iurrens, Tina Sidell. Mr. Terry Dennis' theories on composition evoke a smile from Randy Edinger. Student Art League Visits Various Studios Art League provided an opportunity for those with special interests in Art to gather for art discussions and projects. The 20 members of Art League along with adviser Mr. Terry Dennis visited various studios and museums in the twin cities, including the Walker Art Center. Several mural painting offers from the community were extended to the Art League during the year. K Y- Y 7 TFL-7:1 w-SNLQQ 1 s Medical Lab Tech Club Y . t Travels to Twin Cities M In N , 1, ' 'f y 1 f The Medical Laboratory Technician Club at RCC consisted I f . 4- ' of 20 students, all in the Medical Lab Tech. program. The clubs purpose was to make the members more aware of their profession and to encourage more interest in this area. A field trip to the twin cities was taken where the students had an opportunity to view the other facilities and labora- tory work available. Mrs. Mary jane Cameron, adviser, and many of the girls attended the convention for Medical Technologists in the twin cities in August. The members of the club sold stationary and homemade hand crafts. These were sold to raise money for their trip. The Med Tech program has a limited enrollment. The freshman year is spent at RCC and the sophomore year is at the Mayo Clinic. Kathy Snyder was club president. Cynthia Kroon willingly donates her arm to Carol Thisius for a blood sam- pling exercise. W' ' 1 L' -Q J . 5 -: ., .. -1 3 -. if fl 1 f 3' 5 ' 'C .r 9 .1 ' , M, u X. 7 Nl W .' fx Jflj . r 1? u I ' I, L 1 A 1, Medical Lab Tech Club: BOW l-Coleen Bolinger, Kathy Halvorsen, Kathy Snyder, Debbie Dale, Ginny Peik. ROW 2-Connie Rehm, Cynthia Kroon, Linda Voss, Debbie Benncs. Diane Staudt, Carol Thisius, Maureen O'Connor. fyfizl-3 up 1 ..-1 ,x . -V g,v,x .,f'm sr--.ff-f --- nz!-IQ! .,1. . ,.. ' '1'25? 3lf2--1216? '43 15:3-, 'QWQEST h x. ,fp vf, , A ., 'rs' 'V , 4- pg? B 1 Mn Aa V 1 1. ii 4L'4 H 1 , 'wi - 12636 ii, 11, - ' Y ui b X '1 -r -ff 4 I it .c ,A 359 -.5 'ki - ,1g,Jz'-Jfxlylifl-irl , . , , . X' '1 'i'v:f3?i15,1f' I f1l??- E' -ff?- THQ 2??i r4,5'w'3'g':!-3'b,'g 1 4 1-J' ' '-,4-a.1.'L - V 111- bf 1,15 E'1Y.f-g1!.,::v.,t' -. rv mfa: .-:ak-' .,.- 4-14, ,. .,- lk 1135 f . .iii 'Qiw-'rfikf , ,N j,,,,31zz-,H ,1- . f i'?13 ' 5 -vi: 4 , s .,,,, 3 L23 I I 3 l .1-1,253.- N .X ,I -I ,, k,,,f.x.. , .v ww :..1v. , , 'ff 1, J, ' ,, W 1 X 11: x ?'f 1 fy: Q J., u I+ L. x 1' v W , ,. rig . ,,. 1 , I , . 4 ,. I - 5 X I if af NX is x Q IL' 4 I 4 o 1 w Ae. 3,1 ag f ' y F, E, 1 as X , 1 1 AA. .V 1 . 1 . J m ' Md? fp- ,vf -414 fi- V N ' r L J. im K1 .A :QQ w I K I Business Club Earns Trip to New rleans The Business Club gave students an opportunity to share and apply new business interests. The 55 members were ac- tive in selling candles, glitter plaques, and candy with the profits going to a five day trip to New Orleans during spring break. A bonfire in the fall, tobaganning in the winter, and a spring steak fry and banquet were some of the club activities for the 1973-74 school year. This year's officers were: Robert Haberman, presidentg John Heydon, vice-presidentg and Patricia Ellison, treasurer. Mr. Bill Brunner was the adviser. Mr. Bill Brunner, Business Club adviser, helps Patricia Ellison, Bob Haber I man, and john Heydon plan the annual trip. v w I r w N Business Club: ROW l-Kaye I-Ieiden, Bob I-Iaberman, Deborah Kratz, Linda Sather, Susan Hagedorn, Karen Barnhart. ROW 2-Allan Hruby, Aud- rey Peterson, Patricia Ellison, Ken Schultz, Mark Earle,Iohn Heydon, Diane Wilson. Sno-King runnerups Colin Brown QLEFTJ Iohn Svendsen and Ken'y Linbo envy King Dean Kreofsky UUCHTJ. Debbie Hanken was Dean's queen. CC Sno-Week Activities Offer Bit of Everything This year the Program Council started a new tradition by having a Sno-King and medallion. Mr. Ten'y Dennis, art instructor at RCC, made the medallion, which he says is symbolic of a snow flake and I or crown. Also new this year was the announcement of the Sno King and Queen before the Sno-Ball. On January 28, Monday of Sno Week, the candidates were introduced in a Royalty Revelation in the South Room. Debbie Hanken was chosen Sno-Queen and Dean Kreofsky was chosen as the First Sno- King. Activities for Sno-Week included a film orgy, a vending game orgy, broomball tournaments, coffeehouse appearances, a trike race, a variety show put on by students and a legathon. Craig Knox was the first place winner of the trike race. Sno Week ended on February 2 with the annual Sno- Ball and coronation. Music was provided by Danny's Reasons . Cheryl Kreofsky QBIC HT? serves as one of the Sno-Queen's attendants .. ,I ig:- . ,N .il . fl -fm' 2 ,its ' fs xg ,Gif ' Y, . .55 I., il- .fc Pg? Q r VN:- 'l 'GGG hd J I 4XEM:-- , - 1 f cv, 'f K 5 P, A Elia 'K 'Wx Q, -gix ?ffrf1'-111' g- H A. k If .Q V Apu ' , ' 5, hx' ' ' X. ,fi.2Hp.,.. ,A X'-8.451 If Mais-f ek , ' If' U-.?'x- i I k V'- .. o '7'A V' Y I , . .1 ,Q , ' Qi , ' 7,15 ,- -,,.-,A A tm- l - 1 if ' H 1-' 1 Y. . . .f.., Mm if , .,,g. w:.?5.Q af' if-x 'Fir' l IEWEB announcers CJ. Stevens KLEFTJ Mark Allen, and Denny Luell serve as judges for the talent s ow. Craig Knox receives the adoration of the student body and a nifty trophy for winning the Sno-Week trike race. I x Q.,-tue ' I E , P' . .. -, A .sfTv- ' Q V I , .MAL-L1--fwfr: 'gi 89 t. ,,,, i.,-.,, -....,- i.,'rns..,.-TV' ' .- wTi::,gg, w1-.::LggTfBA,:- -- ' mil., ' ' 4 -Ag- . A , -sm, fr . , , . ...N .,. y 7.. .'.' . 4, . Q. 1 ' 1,53 . -M h U '3Q?.'.4 .' 5. ' , ,, ', 1 - l, ge ' , 3-.gn . if , ' 45f'a-x 'e ffl '.f ' ,. o 'A - , . - '12 fl if-1 9-'L-r-i ' -' ii 5wr1Qn,r' Q ' , , l wqalz 1-,a fxazfewzvi u in Q: , .spill l.,, .P ,. ,. . -,E+ .-,,3s, 45.5, Q., H- 43 H- .. cw ll . A V .J-.-.1 ' - , 'J - , ', u ' -N 1 - 7 1 an --fapgtga, V A - ., ,-L .. HECK.. K e . Q Bob Steffes KFRONTJ displays the trike race coordination that enabled Craig Knox to win the event. Bob Steffes directs the audience's -if W A :uf ' ff..,l,' llvlp , ':' 1 ' 1- Curt Padilla does his best to devour a Sno-Week special-a foot-long hot dog. n the Legathon contest. The crowd went wild-but they kept playing their lcazoos anyway. Randy Hoops KLEFTJ, Dan Hovel and Chris DuVal try to lend some dignity to the kazoo as a musical instrument during the talent show. W. -HA 1--f 'VT' Y rfui' M' Hifi., kd: F. qi' .5 , if ' 1 'N I N 0, ,Shui s I . N 'hx 4 I X N N7 , 2-,Lit -V A ,, 'rf , ' 9'9fL 555 A : Hui 4 v T f 1, -. 4 ' 2:1 ' 1 , . , W V AI. llll 1 ' as .' ' . .1:3 g ' Q4 , f 5 r XI 1 I 1 . ,, fr. ' 4 V .,- gf' 1,153--5, m?fr1vT52 :J 4 Q-I f?J,:f , - ' V fdgbfap , 54 W, .Y N N- - 'ha f '25, 1 ' ' Lutheran Student Club orks for Fellowship The Lutheran Student Association is a religious organiza- tion designed to provide its members with both religious and social activities to participate in. In the past the mem- bers have been active in Potlatch and Sno Week activities. At their meetings, members have attempted to create un- derstanding and fellowship among students of various re- ligious beliefs. Discussions, films and guests comprised the meetings. Members of the club have previously met at the Fire- side Room of Zumbro Lutheran Church. Mr. DeWaine Silker was the adviser for the club and Dave Huntington was the president. Eugene jurrens CRIGHTJ seeks further information on transcendental meditation from Mr. Mark Hanson. The Lutheran Students Association sponsored Mr. I-Ianson's talk. Campus Crusade Tries to Build Faith in Christ The Campus Crusade was an organization that attempted to bring people together to get acquainted and to build their faith in Chirst. Every Thursday night at 7:30, members of the club met at the home of Herb Riegler. These lessons contributed to growth in Christ with the main goals being: love by faithg being filled with Spiritg and sharing faith with others. Members were active in an all night bowling party with a fellowship session following. They also lis- tened to several speakers and saw various movies. E Campus Crusade was open to anyone interested and of all ages. The club had 35 members and was headed by Ron johnson. Mr. Lane Grant was the adviser. Campus Crusade: BOW 3-Robin Smith KLEFTJ, Mike Sloan, Nancy Meyer, Tammy Nelson, Harson Harvey, Delores Roth, John Bryant. ROW 2-Ron johnson, Diane Peterson, Debbie Peterson, Gwen Morsching, Diane Ricci, Tim Logan. ROW 1-j0yce'F,-ei- heit, LeeAnn Weibal, Lynn Shea, Robin Orr. 46.3 'tif IRC Activities Designed to Assist Foreigners The International Relations Club introduced foreign stu- dents to activities that they could take part in and attempted to make them feel more at home. Members of the club sponsored a mixer in February and also took a trip to the Twin Cities to the Guthrie Theater. IRC members also toured I.B.M. A canoe trip was also taken in the spring. The club had about 30 members. The officers were: Mohammed Khan, president, Jim Olson, vice-presi- dentg Elizabeth Evangelista, treasurerg and Karen Cathey, secretary. Vietnamese student Diep Trinh is interviewed for an article in the Echo . . 1 ---Ai. V . --I.: ,, 1-,fit QW ' ' '- ijt ' IF-The-V. , V . lW ' International Relations Club, ROW 1: Jamshid Hakimian, Diep Trinh, Sue Shaddix, Karen Cathey, Cynthia Cooley, ROW 2: Sue Buland, Phil Aldritt, Vanessa Carroll, Dina Martin, M. Azher Khan. Rochester Varsity Club dmits Girl Members For the first time, the Varisty Club included the cheer- leaders and the Iackettes for a total of 170 members. The RCC Varsity Club promoted and supported athletics and built school spirit. The organization earned money by handling concessions at all sports activities. These profits went toward awards, banquets, and the jackets members received for lettering. A banquet and parents' day were held at the end of each of the three sport seasons. The Varsity Club was also active outside the college, with many of the members helping to raise money for the March of Dimes. Varsity Club President Kerry Linbo was assisted by Mark Peterson, vice-president, and Rick Clark, secretary- treasurer. Club adviser was Mr. Cy Champa. Mr. Cy Champs CLEFTQ reviews a basketball game program with Mark Peterson and Mr. Lynn King. 7 ,,.. -'.', , af f, ,,,, , , A ,,.,.-- Varsity Club-ROW I: Mr. Cy Champa, Rick Clark, Kerry Linbo, Mr. Lynn King. ROW 2: Rick Ewing, Iim Parlin, Rick Swenson, Mike Lathrop, Ken Reed, Harley Nelson, Brian Sevareid, Tim Ryan, jerry McKay. ROW 3: John Mueller, Mark Wignes, Craig McCallum, Jeff McKay, Paul Bucher, Tom Biester, Allan Hruby, Scott Nigon, Steve Preble. ROW 4: Kiel Anderson, Bob Neis, Brad Nietz, Steve Dostal, Roger Perrizo, Terry Kent, Tom Marpe, Denny Theede, Gary Rippentrop, Vito Briatico. ROW 5: Ann Coulson, Al Miller, Todd Wolf, Clyde Crockett, Chuck Caverly, Tom Haase, john Svend- sen, Marv Stafford. ROW 6: Dave Olson, Luther Ulrich, Paul Schmidt, Gwen Delzer, Bill Patterson, Carol Mullholland, Kevin Brown, Debbie Hanken, Don Schindle. ROW 7: David Tnckman, Dan Coyle, Pete Peterson, Dan Van I-look, 1 1 , , .. :I . w- - I F A . 1 , , , , 1 m ' i ' i - f- 1 4 T 5 1 J s ' 1 W ' 'l f i . i 4 , v A I V- 1' , J l vs. - .-.- . W 11 I-be .gv fnl, ,X ii i- , .- f Q 3-f .1 . g- 5 I is W w : Board of Governors-ROW 1: Chuck Cjovig KLEFTJ, Mrs. Alice Tashjian, Mr. Bob Clausen, ROW 2: Mr. Cortlandt Frye, Mr. Robert Wise, Kraig Sund- berg, Mr. Ted Cunnarson, Mr. Hugh Leslie, Mr. Tom Lease, Mr. Cary johnson. r W A 1 1' --Iii X I I , x ? ' j ff!! ! i 3 g 1 -- : vi .f f- S F -i 2 1 1 'uf +5 f., 4 1 J 2 :L Q. sr . i i 45 14,-l E, 1 E ?- rx C? vffv TT! Program Council-BOW 1: Mrs. Mary Io Wolfgram CLEFTJ, Dan Hovel, Chuck Gjovig, Lee Mathis. ROW 2: Mr. Robert Wise, Mr. Tom Lease, Muff Canney, Vanessa Carroll, Mrs. Lillian. Bigelow, Mrs. Bernie Markus, Greg Trulson, Mr. Hugh Leslie, Wally Sorensen. 58. Service Committee-ROW l: Lan'y Weaver CLEFTJ, Lee Mathis, Cindy Cooley, Mr. Robert Wise. , 1. A. Q I -H , , N: -4' -A , xt-. 'F 'C . ' - -MI 3 I ..!. -, , gt ygvy. V- . - : ,lil , xr . V , ll '- E ,1 '..,, 5' ' ...JH ' A , 1 .' f Film Commitee-ROW l: Rick Strehlow, Lyn Malecha, Dan Hovel. ROW 2: Pat Huey, Audrey Hassing, Kraig Sundberg, Mr. Robert Wise. Many Hands Steer RCC College Center Governance of the College Center was maintained by three groups: the professional staff, the Board of Governors and the Program Council. General policies for the College Center were set by the Board of Governors which was composed of faculty, student, and staff members. Mrs. Alice Tashjian was president of this group. Program Council Committees created and managed the various activities that took place in the College Center. The seven committees and their chairmen were: Art Gal- lery, Wally Sorensong Films, Dan Hovelg Games and Recre- ation, Greg Trulsong Lecture and Seminar, Muff Canneyg Music and Entertainment, Chuck Gjovigg Services, Lee Mathis: and Social, Vanessa Carroll. The Program Council evaluated the seven committees and saw to it that each committee offered a variety of programs. Members of the Program Council were: chair- men of the seven committeesg Director and Assistant Director of Student Affairs, Mr. Robert Wise and Mr. Tom Lease: Food Service Director, Mrs. Bernie Marcus, Bookstore Manager, Mrs. Lillian Bigelow, and Mainte- nance Director, Mr. Hugh Leslie. Art Gallery-ROW 1: Mr. lim Prom, Steven Richardson, Terry Rueb, Mr. Robert Wise. ROW 2: Larry johnson, Mr. Al Dollerschell, Daniel Oelslager, Charles Sawyer, Wally Sorensen. I Music 8: Entertainment KABOVED ROW 1: Joye Fenske, Sue Dunlap, Wanda Armstrong, Missy Shandlcy. ROW 2: Mr. Tom Lease, Chuck Cjo- vig, Dave Mohlis, Chris DuVal, Rick Husband. Games Committee KLEFTJ ROW 1: Brian Walker, Bob Steffcs, Connie Dorschner. ROW 2: Greg Trulson, Mike Toogood, Mr. Robert Wise, Diane Wilson. Social Committee KLEFT BELOWJ ROW l: Vanessa Carroll, Mr. Tom Lease. ROW 2: Cindy Boynton, Ray Hameister, Nancy Olson, Mark Wig- nes, Laurie Fliss. Lecture 8: Seminar Committee-ROW 1: Mr. Tom Lease CLEFTJ, Muff Canney, Denise Crandbois, Bruce Christensen. - - -'Y - --7--7--, Music Club ROW l: Ron johnson, Sue McKay, Cecilia Tlougan, janet Rosengren, Debbie Hanson, Lynn Shea. ROW 2: Denise Abrath, jane Herring, Greg Trulson. Music Club Members Enjoy Hay Ride, Caroling About 20 students joined together this year to form the RCC Music Club. The purpose of the organization was to allow students with an interest in music, opportunities to attend concerts and other music-related activities. The first activity last fall was a hay ride. At Christmas, the club went caroling. Denise Abrath and Greg Trulson represented Tau Alpha Pi Provides Scholastic Honorary The Beta chapter of Tau Alpha Pi had about 20 members this year. Tau Alpha Pi is a scholastic honor society for ca- reer and occupational students who maintain a B average or better. Membership was open to any student who main- tained a 3.0 average for two quarters. The purpose of the club was to promote high academic achievement. Initia- tion for new members and a dinner were held in the spring. The club participated in graduation ceremonies by serving coffee at the reception. The president for 1974 was Allan Hruby. Ann Coulson served as vice-president and Linda Hammel was the secretary. President Charles Hill was the club's adviser thisycar. p the club as Snow-Week candidates. The club met once a month this year in the music area at school. The club's co- presidents last year were Ron johnson and Sue McKay. Denise Abrath served as the club's secretary. Mr. Willard Iohnson was the adviser for the club. 1! Tau Alpha Pi-ROVV 1: Allan Hruby, Linda Hammel, Ann Coulson, Bob Shannon. . College Republicans: ROW 1- Dave Blankenship, jackie Olson, john Potter, Mark Plough, Larry Close. College Republicans Urge Political Involvement The RCC College Republican Club consisting of eight people, was a group which gave students a chance to learn about politics and to become involved. The group also en- couraged people from all parties to take part in their local precinct caucus, to vote at all elections and to become del- egates at the caucus if possible. In April the organization attended the state convention. The students developed a platform ad presented their SMEA: ROW l- Betty Brekke, Bev Brakke, Cecilia Tlougan, Lynn Splet- stoeser, Denise Abrath. views to the Republican party. The club also started to or- ganize the student lobby at the capital, for lowering the age of eligibility for offices. The College Republican Club was managed by john Pot- ter, chairmang Mark Plough, vice chairman, David Blanken- ship, treasurerg and jackie Olson, secretary. Advisor was Mr. jim Wignes. SMEA Views Education As Lifeis Profession Student Minnesota Education Association CSMEAJ exists on campus to provide those students who were going into the field of education with more information about the pro- fession. Teachers from all levels of education spoke to the group about particular benefits and problems. SMEA mem- bers also visited the open school in Rochester. Beverly Brakke and Cecilia Tlougan were co-presidents of SMEA at RCC. Adviser to the group was Mrs. Juliette Siem. The ten members met once a month to learn and share more information about the education field. The Nursing Club teddy bear mascots strike an appropriate professional pose. Nursing Club Members Visit Salt Lake City r Students interested in nursing had an opportunity to learn more about their field and engage in social activities through the Nursing Club this year. The 17 members composing the club met twice a month, alternating meeting places between RCC, Marion Hall and Clara Madsen Hall. About five mem- bers of the club attended the national convention at Salt Lake City, Utah last April. The Club participated in Sno- Week activities and sponsored a mixer in January. The club also sold candles at Christmas and nursing rings during the year. The president of the club was Ioanne Cesing. The club's adviser was Mrs. Lynn Baasch. Nursing Club-ROW l: Marilyn Quiram CLEFTJ, Sheila McCabe,Joanne Gesing,joan Myhre, Pat Swift. Blakley look on. Jan McLean's retorts are stilled by Keith Gardner as Chuck Gjovig, fLEFTJ Nancy Warren, Dan Zimmerman, Greg Meyers, Beckky Rucker and Dan Ian McLean lets Dan Blakley in on her private duction, A Company of Wayward Saintsf' ng ..,1 W'-vw - 4 I ' I ,,,., L, .-:. 0 1 9... ,,.,. .,l.,,-, 4- -f 1 A 5 lr-. 1 f V. dream in the fall pro- I' x X V-...... , Fw! .72-L -.s.-.gg,'. x--n..g-.5 f-' , If 'f as 'Www 1 Beckky Rucker and Greg Meyers converse in the Adam and Eve Scene Snake Dan Zimmerman keeps a walchful eye on them. 1 Dan Zimmerman is shocked at the suggestion of becoming a priest. Greg Meyers describes a monster he has seen to Nancy Warren. Theater Presentations Return to Old Commons After being moved from the Old Commons to the Plaza Lecture Hall, the Theater department at RCC returned to the Old Commons . . . this time in brand new surroundings. The theater was designed by Mr. Ray Milcesh. Putting in over 1,000 man hours, Mr. Robert Clausen, Mr. Mikesh, students, and custodians built the theater, installed light fixtures and constructed the stage for the first play. 4 Mr. Mikesh said that the theater owed much to the time and effort Jan McLean and Duane Hoberg spent con- structing the theater and organizing each play. Mr. Clausen feels student interest in dramatics was at an all time high due to the well situated theater. The fall play A Company of WaywardeSaints was dij rected by Mr. Clausen. It dealt with a struggling troop of traveling actors putting on a play to raise enough money to get home. Cast members were Chuck Gjovig, Nancy War- ren, Dan Zimmerman, Jan McLean, Keith Gardner, Gregg Meyers, Beckky Rucker and Dan Blakley. Barefoot in the Parki' was the play selected for presenta- tion winter quarter. This love story about two people grow- ing up after marriage had only five cast members. They were Greg Meyers, Becky Adkisson, Cheryl Baker, Tom Hoffman and Duane Hoberg. Greg Meyers comforts his wife, Beckky Rucker, who just gave birth to a baby in the fall production. A Company of Wayward Saints. Dan Zimmerman and Ian McLean work up to their first kiss. Nancy Warren exhibits delight after a marriage proposal from Dan Blakiey inter Play HBaref0ot in the Parkv Becky Adkisson questions Thomas Hoffman about his consumption of al- coholic beverages. Gregg Meyers tells Becky Adkisson he definitely cloesn't want to fight any longer. He wants to get some sleep 'Q --- - ,,.--V, N 1 I, 535, X W, x A L ,Hu 1 'A if H lk' 3 J' .- 1 1- fp' I :Y H R , 1 fp' i- '1'l E 'B' .-gf is . :Elm L17 1 J31u:33-- if-1 l' i x .L. 155 ... .- If 7 Fx Lqf YH X if 375' 1 'L - Mi 5123 4 11, , -M 42 'klzffll' 1. 2 V' 'ml l Eh 5.3. A -V1 44 , ,vw AJ 3 , mf. .LA ,Tl Y. 'I A . 1 1 V ' al- y i Y L r 1 2 I e 3 01 v 9 'ax U ji O9 ll L P! 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V VH IXlIlllIllliIINUHRWNIINUVNVVNUVNUINi NKlIWWWHN4W1W1 N4IWI4WillINNNNWN4 YNW!IlWN4 IIHWWNWNWNWNWWNWWNNIM Y111H1OWNYUiWNWIUNWI 1l!l1IIIIIWNIH44lV114HINIIHNNI?1NVIHINHINHVllll !NX11!NKli1NKHI4UNNIlI1IN4IIVIIHKiI1I4NUWWINIHPUNIPI4iiUU1Pl1II?1IRlPHllN1SlH1IlJll!lN1IIHWIIHIIIHIIU UWHWWIHHHNIH!IliIIIIIIIUiHIliIlNlilNlllNiINliNU1IKUIJWIIWIIWNII NiII1INIIPlllllllllblllbillllllllkl lUIP1HPNUM!ilH1UI1M1W11U?P114PP4UNIlilI4IPPI!INIIH!llNliIl4NlPPW1INU IllIN!IH!NIlH11Nl4llP141I?lHlYlNlVllllllillliIINNINNIHHHVII1VIHWIIHWIIHYIINYIIHVIHWWVWHHWHINNWHWIPHWPIHINHH!INHIWWNIWHINNHHUH WHWHHUH1WHIlWl1HlHlWHIPNQUINlWWl1Wl11Hl14lH1l spirits of the RCC thinclads rose. Eastwood Park. NICAA XIII meet. , 'H ffvfl-'L j- . 6 V., sl +,.4... ' dw., .-,.z , ' 1 Q , ,'.s ,av s -aH.1-gi' A , ,. , ,'-A- --1:-',,',eaet ,, 1- ,fI- ,,,1 ' p ' . Q . 4,-,'i,1 'LL'-f . L..',- '..1Li,-Htl Aff'-1g'fgE'.' L.. jj Long Dis ta nce Runners 2 , j syang y A, - A ' we A fflifty' Set Numerous Records -RGC 43 'iff . l h D ECC 28 ff? P' 1 ,.,, 3-'Gustavus Aifiiiipihhsrufe 427g Rochester Communlty College experienced IIS best cross RCC I 4 -an St. Marys 450 7, country season ever in 1973. Many records were set as the RVCG,-hgh Rv .Winona State A I p 129iLgj.' To get his squad into shape for the season, Coach Lynn King A in f 'f p ffl ran the hopefuls 18 miles a day. After a few weeks this was vvorthingtbhslnzlinational! pf Srdvbldce ' H cut down to 15 miles a day. Most of the running was done at RCC V20 3 - ,J Rcc 15 'E --in 5' Waseca? f T? A total of 14 runners competed this fall. just having that Black Hawk Invitdtidnallgrl ,.A,- fzsihppla ,HWU many on the cross country team was a record. Sophomores RCC .43!.,,,4EZQp 7 - ni ' Rick Clark, Dover-Eyota, Ken Reed and jim Parlin, both ' Tfffk it-Lg from Rochester, were selected tri-captains of the 1973 team. oiafgiivitatignal Mfg' A V. l,E,2.lL This was the first year the thinclads ever won a cross RCCK V1 country meet. The triangular meet was against Winona State d place'-VE.Ylfv:? -N 4 E .If V. varsity and St. Mary's. The Yellowjacket cross country squad .Qilg:,'j.f1j 3 ' I ft 'f,' .'e' - - - - - .egwn - H395-f pl p..ew:J:f- finished its season with a 6-2 dual meet record despite the . 1, W ,zgb I .a'- f I ,!', - ' Ip.-as-155411.,3ggiig.'g3'3.5Ly5.Q fact that many opponents were four-year schools. RCC fin- p 1 ., -,g I 5 Y ali! ished third in the MCCAA State Meet and fourth in the 1 L 4 V , I f 1'. Pete Peterson, a freshman from Lanesboro, broke two p 6,1 V't: school records in the four and five mile runs. His four mile - H pu record was 21:09 minutes and his five mile record was 27:16 Spit . ' fp QQ:Qj1'd '..4' 1, ij , ' it - , y y'y. ,a -,f: y 1 .Q -'1j1f- P I 1 f-fini minutes. -..-, 4.4-1... -, -- --.3 tl: ....- - ..f..L---il -fv ' if -4ff.i..l Cross Country Team-ROW 1-Jim Parlin, Robine Nelson, Rick Clark, Tom Kennedy. ROW 2-Ron Kline, Randy Malley, Dan Van Hook, Ken Reed, Pete Peterson, Coach Lynn King. RCC Cridmcn-ROW I-Terry Kent fmanagerl, Terry Thorson, Steve Anderson, Steve Dostell, Michael Trott, Steve Weist, Luther Ulrich, Paul Schmidt, joel Mikle, Al Clark. ROW 2-Mark Wambach, Frosty Clegg, Steve Kaysten, Iay Cove, Charles Armstrong, Dennis Theede, Tim Ryan, Rick Swenson, Rick Groff, Craig Schultz, jeff McKay, Scott Nigon, Dave Thompson, Garry Rippentrop. ROW 3-Marv Stafford, Larry Dison, Dale Grundhoffer, Mike Stein, Dan Harves, Dan Pulford, Dave Tackman, Dave Olson, Craig McCallum, Randy Gettler, Mike Baudoin, Mark Samlaska, Steve Hinrichs, Paul Hoen. ROW 4-Mark Grant, Don Schindle, Alessandro Campea, Tom I-laase, Kim Smith, Mark Erickson, Bill Canfield, john Svendsen, Chuck Kinney, Kerry Linbo, Darwin Sprong, james Olson, Peter Grant, Greg Scurlock, Jay Weis, Roger Perrizo, john Sugruc. ROW 5-Clyde Crockett, Bill Patterson, Chuck Caverly, john Karaus, Tom Marpe, Mark Peterson, Larry Colvin, Pat Cook, Steve Wagner, Mike Fitzgerald, Paul Jorgensen, Curt Thompson, jerry McKay, Tom Rcister, Vito Briatico, Kevin Smith. .iv , . ili- i --fl I' S w ' 'f W A-'uhm N T-l:A. v Ei 'wa ,..'7' -' I' , l - , V ., 1 ,. f .fi RCGT l 5- by acc he Macc ' LRCC' , '2ti ncegy g ' RCC L J J Scoigebuardi ip- ., Waseca, e ii C Anoka-Ramsey' ' In'verHills- 'B , ,'.t 5' 'V Austin: - ' A N. amass. it C ' ,Norijnandale Willmar A Worthington Jackets Rout Opponents But Miss C Bowl Bid This yearis Yellowjackets posted a 7-1 season record and tied for first place in the Southern Division of the Commu- nity College Conference. Getting first place was what Coach Cy Champa set out to do from the start, but the team fell short of sole possession by losing to Willmar in the next-to-last game, 42-15. Con- sequently, Rochester lost the bid to go to the champion- ship game at Memorial Stadium in Minneapolis. Neverthe- less, the team can look back on a successful year. For Coach Champa, it was his sixth year at Rochester Community College. His record for junior college football coaching has been, including the l973'season, 45 wins and 10losses. The team met weaker opponents early in the year and came out with' four victories by wide margins. When the schedule got tougher, the scores were closer, but they still won three of the final four games. This year's squad had 72 players, a large turnout for the school. There were three quarterbacks, Kerry Linbo, Mark Peterson and freshman Mike Fitzgerald. Assisting Coach Champa Were: Mr. Keith Todd, Mr. Steve Kereakos, Mr. Bob Robinson and Mr. Bill F essler. nfl ABOVE-Chuck Kinney 1625 and Steve Hinrichs C641 close in on a scrambling Normandale quarterback. LEFT-Kim Smith gets off his punt despite a determined North Hennepin rush. 1 ,, Steve Hinrichs 1647 and Dave Thompson 123D close in to tackle a Normandale runner in the 26-23 Yeilowjacket win. d: ,1-n-vm F lf F732-.Qi 1 :iii f 11. .1 u r Ll I , , . , ali v '41 ff Lf? I ,w 'f , 1dY': X , f . 1 3.fL..?g in 1 41:1 I ,I F gpg V 4 :- ,-fy, :VV K ,1- ,u Q f 1 Y ' J' A5 . . L' if r -' ,- Z 1' ' ,r . 1 ' A cf ' 1 , if 1 'ff-, , -mgf, 29 M n S 14 Q N- ' xi, . P '- gui' ,-'g, . ' , 1 -. 4' A..- ,, -.AL 'IL 1 w..-L' - .lg-1.Ql1F'3', '1- r -. . Qin 'Af il. . l fu '-if 52. ,Q V? ix ,4 k! 'T 5 A K .CLA wcffvp 1,31 9, YF, '- . r His -1 .lf Q , 1n f54,,. ,ng -19313 b L ., -us. -, ,. 'z s Q -Q . 4 'y 'AHA 1 v 5 ' -9 'x I. ,-H, - .. ,M . '. .N N. , Q , ,- ,',.--. ,J , .i , ,, 4, y '-. -.15 rj K -, A ,1- , ' ' V. ..,. , ,, , I Jkfir-'T'-..-4ff 17-.-L' 'A . -L --..wr'!'4- . ,, PS:-4:14-:sh mf-19-as -1, , ,, f V l I 'AA,:u.4'. - -yy-f 'P 1 , 1 .,. , ' . ' 7' ' -. 9- - '- A 3521 , I' fllifu 'Y' X nga., N' fi 4f.f . , 'Q3l,'H, .. A' V' 331:11 QA Y ig 1 F . F? -:Til .QM -v ' 1-J: 1 auf.-,ff-F .1f' v L -1.-N-t , ,J l .. 5-f-. f + ! .f- s ' gn, .. .gif-f , - fv7'P4'fY .. 4-Avzgqr. ,5. N rg. . '1 'v' w -H, w, . A w in . L.: 'M , :l1.x' ' G 5 ' .5 f k - '..7,q-2:3 .4Q gif,,-,,',r'ri':'.1f 1549! ffl?-'ZA r'.:E'-Z ui 1591,-g.:3:j .,-TQ,'q:wff::7 '..JfxG.,,x,,, ,, f , m.. an ., , , . rf' L1 . 7 1 ,. ,V I, A wh . 35 f :' A' '11 ' 1 ff -Tina N . uw, 1 f ow,--1 I t' ' ' af.,'-14.11. A , , 4 1 '4 V ' 1 -..fn .1 V is lrw-'rv . .. ,y cpm'--, -,: 9 llyi1Q' A ' -.,, - 511.1 . - ,-,.. ' 1 mf V . .Wi ,Q ,. ' A , 4: ,V V A 4 L . K N -1 111' , . 7 J . x -. 1 4' - ., , ff ,- 15V. .:L.-'f',--x--- V V- ' ,- . 4+ ,-pw-wg . f ,pq 11-f.:f.::,-l A H1y.Qj'.' . . . ,2 ., , Hi' f ll VL .T J ry wv. 1 1 4 '.L .f nr. ' ,uv 1.1-tm W, 'sk .2 2 . ix ,Q 4 ,--- Esta-va nv -4 1+ f 1, 'f' fe. Y- - H f ' - Hd, v' f . Y.-,-wg 4,-3.,.m .m , 5. 1 'L'-I 4.1 Q., ,, w. ,.r. -an 'km .fe-wr ..L1-f-JH. 1 5. ,N . A Q ,ix I' lv ,T Q 1.4. , , . .1553 ,N 1.4, I .IW 1 3: is Y I m m 2 Vf, . . 1, ,,, , pff-?:,gv'f- ' L Q-1, 151135551 34 5:1231 1 .-. - 'W P? Q3 ,lx-9.-fL,.'ff1 an :vrvf-1 -1' ,-lu Y -S-Atta. ,., .31 377357 wg.-.,,. Ywyl . JJ pix, Q. file' . . 7: g v if ,,,u A9 , Af Y L' , -1 Hug-. 'L .:' .. QQ. 35.3. 41 5. 2:-'F v - . , ik ,elf-N 15.5. 55? 5' ffiffl am.. .fag ,H . , , .- 3 I Yellowjackets Rebound to Win ivision Title The Yellowjackets started the season with a string of six straight victories and went on from there. They finished second in the Rockenbach Invitational held during Christmas Vacation. Their opening game of the tourney was with Hibbing, whom they defeated 81-71. Nor- mandale then set back the Jackets 86-75 to capture top hon- ors. Coach jack Gove commented that We were pretty darn lucky to win some of our games. He pointed out, however, that because the team had a good attitude and plenty of ability, they won consistently. RCC won the Southern Division Championship and a berth in the state IC Tournaments. Their final record before tour- nament time was 17 wins and 5 losses. Several players starred for the Jackets throughout the season. Their big men, Kiel Anderson and Lani Stewart both scored in double figures throughout the year and pulled down many rebounds along the way. Kerry Linbo, Mike Baudoin and Tom Graf also played key roles for the Jackets. RCC RCC BCC BCC RCC RCC RCC RCC RCC RCC RCC- RCC RCC RCC RCC RCC RCC RCC RCC RCC RCC BCC jacket Basketball Team-ROW 1: jerry Chase QLEFTJ, Kerry Linbo, Dean Richter, Mike F itzgerald, Kevin Smith, Mike Baudoin, Dan Petersen ROW 2: Steve Dostal, Tom Graf, Greg Rathbun, Lani Stewart, Steve Wagner, Bruce Mensink Kiel Anderson, Brad Nietz. Basra-:mALL SCOREBOARD Lakewood Brainerd Pillsbury North Hennipen Inver Lakewood Ellsworth' Hibbing' Normandale Western Wisconsin T North Hennipen Waseca Tech Ylfillnjiar Worthington Mankato Bethany Austin Waseca Tech Willmar Normandale Worthington Mankato Bethany Austin I l f. , 'L . ' lfrfri ' asf . ' -. V .1 .hy 1 pail! .4 . 'lf f I ' L K . J h la s ik: Qin y 'L , has X 1 5' 'T 'W ' ,,-l- f 152' fm-ff XJ V ' Q Kiel Anderson goes high to score in a losing effort against Normandale. M-0 '1rlP' 4' i Jawa ' Dan Petersen catches his balance and maint Kevin Smith makes the fast break pay off . QQ' ua . ew . A ,4 ot ll , .t , pu. V Q -L ' uw ,, Q,hn-I .4- si- -.L+ -.TJ-f' ,-ff all control against I-Iibbing Community College. Mike Baudmll dflbbles foward the basket- Dan Petersen gets off ajump shot amid a trio of Hibbing defenders. Jacket Wrestling Team-ROW 1: Al Clark QLEFTD, Steve Muller, Dean Weis, Bruce Kamperschroer, Doug Ryan, Don Schindle, jim Parlin, Curt Pa- dilla. ROW 2: Mike Stein, Marv Stafford, jim Tarara, Bill Patterson, Pat Cook, Terry Allen, Kevin Brown, Todd Wolf, Larry Dison. ncc RCC h .nec A nec acc e nec Roe , acc n, acc R i nec neo nec BCG g nec me RCC r nec RGC s acc . Iowa Likes' .gm . ff lt. 3, Q 'L 'gf ' Wiliam V 1 U.-Of-Mlwaseba their-eh Hermipen i Willmar Mankai01Befhany rNbrinandale. 'Worthington Ankslka-Ramsey Gblden Valley , 'Waldorf 1 1Missouri State NIACC jWinonajJV lEe1igus,Falls1 - U1.of'M-Crookston ' atrium , -i C C' 'Iowa Iakesi Ellsworth N Q Wrestling Champ Clark Returns to ationals RCC finished fifth in the Minnesota junior College Ath- letic Association this year, 50 points behind champ Willmar. Still, the jackets' 81 W points placed them higher than seven other schools in the meet. Rick Clark was RCC's only champion, at 134 pounds. For the second straight year, Rick will go on to the National junior College Tournament as a champion. Jim Tarara and Iohn Mueller also advanced to the national JC tournament held again in Worthington. The jackets finished the season with a 13-5-1 dual meet record. They held two home triple-dual events during the season and many fans were on hand to lend support. In addition to the regular schedule, the Jacket wrestlers travelled to Oklahoma City to enter a junior College Tour- nament. Coach Iohn Philo was optimistic throughout the winter. He felt the team would overcome its many injuries and enjoy a fine season, which it did. He now can look forward to next year, when he will have several returning lettermen on the squad. E! 'S 1X .Q - -Q i fgx ' yr. L Q, JN . nv: lx A wr , ...fu 'Yi U 'F' E, I V -..-0... ' ,., . . 'K W... -.-., ,-. .... . . .,.-..... .- .lu , -Tm ,...-f--A- '- fa l LL W lllll mr l ll-'IP : l ..if Ili'H.-g WWW c llfllllliw J ,llllllllllfll -- F acult There were quite a few new faces in the faculty this year. ln the Nursing Division. Mrs. Norma Dison. Mrs. Donna Halverson. Mrs. Alaine Faith. and Mrs. julie Wirz were hired as part-time instructors. Mrs. An-Ping Schafermcyer and Miss Norma Wolfe were full-time additions. Ms. lilizabeth 'l'll0llll5S0ll was hired full-time for the ling- lish and Language division to primarily teach German. The Business division hired two part-time teachers. Mr. Ceorge Parkinson and Mr. Cary Krofchallt. Mr. Donald Barcherding joined RCC's Technology Division and Mrs. Sharon Cardner. the Medical l.ah Technician Program. joining the faculty of the Fine Arts Division was Mrs. Barba- ra Miltcsh. Mr. jack Rother. Technology Division. and Mr. Paul Whit- taker. Science Department. were granted sahhaticals for the 1973-74 school year. Two linglish instructors. Mr. lid Shafer and Mr. Charles Mclveehan. received leaves-of-ab- sence. On the other hand. Mr. VValter Bateman returned after a year's research. Mr. Bateman teaches Anthropology-Soci- ology and guides the animal Potlatch ceremony. Mr. Ron Kangas. Counseling. and Mr. Paul Labinski. liconomics. also returned to the campus after absences. - Resigning from the office staff were Mrs. Doris Peterson. secretary to President Hill. and Mrs. Doris Ekstrum. secre- tary to the Nursing Division. joining the office staff at RCC were Valerie Knese. secretary to the Dean of Students: Gail Sauter. clerk-steno. Nursing Division: Mrs. Phyllis Scliutz. clerk-typist in the business office: and Mrs. Barbara Lee. secretary to evening and summer faculty. Mr. Tom Lease was hired as assistant to the Student Center director. ,V ,. .- wr-na-, Maxine Allert I , u Q . X . l' 33 FW? 7 1-.-: 4 :z ik. .nazi may .jifllail 1 . iiiiif g . if 1. 4- Fil E701 '5 ' ' ,,, Ll yi. . 3 vt. 1,5 lllll Elk x A,-'t'f- '. .ll 2,1 .1 i '- Eff t 13251. l' n 'fig' l f 1 ill. 'Z' -, . 'iv 1 1t, 'f.'l1 .1 ' 1 t 1 l ,1x.,sVi, , ,l I ' rv f. Lynn Baasch I, I li iiffgili -' . W .sl Q! ...g , 4. 33- ffffitz . -35 3 3 fa, xiii iffiifh- -- W2 sul .i'-X' 1-. . . if xy' ,mt - -in 1 12 .- 7, 1 '- .. l 1-.argl lf, if g g i i, - 1 tgfylqr V L ' 3 I , - .ap Margaret Armstrong june Bjerke RCC urses Welcome ew Indian Students The RCC Associate Degree Nursing Program was ini- tiated in 1968. The purpose being to prepare a technical nursing practitioner who is eligible for registered nurse licensure, and who is capable of giving direct nursing care to patients under the supervision of a professional nurse and! or physician. This course gives the student a chance to grow through education, experience and personal endeavor. A capitation grant was received from the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. This money was partially used in the Native American Program which gave 21 Indians the chance to join the nursing program. The 21 candidates were chosen from the United States and Canada. The Nursing Division hoped to begin an Oncology fcan- cerl Nursing program in spring, 1974, that would be headed by Dr. Steinfeld and Dr. Edmunson. The program coordina- tor would be Mrs. Norma Dison. Mrs. jane Flickinger QRICHTJ introduces Nursing students Lois Ceesman, Laura Lukes, and Vicki Cehrking to Ms. Eve, the practice patient in the Nurs- ing lab. 4 : yhj. .. 5 '. ,f g-1' A, ' ' u wif- 1 , Q ,- 3 '1T':n.. J' P ' .J-. ,L , W - , fi A.. , , ' vi ,. ig!! L A - A -'ffl - - f- 1 - , 1:-1' ., v -- :rf ' . :lx 31' - W A .E ' . I 4 A igffti flat 151163211 . 1' . . - ' I-' .A 1' x 1 .t-,if ,- . v. V - ' 31 Q vu, 1 114 A P '11, -J , , t t- q , . , ,, .P .:. L, f -P . 1: J Ii? o - . ,, - A v .,,,t, if :vw y 4 llxll W4 pw , - 1 - . 1 P, ,13l,,.- I. il!! f Q' X :ill 'P . el f .gh 1 l w I v-,X nil 1 s loPJ P P P -P, P I . er if 3 Qt , .. , , . ' M 'fins ' H ' ' f' H ' 1 . 'T' v c ' 'I i '3 'J-V . 'F J . 'w I .. .Q , , uf , -, ,J ,f ' if f 1: ff, ' Q i?-' 'lift M X . . Q t ,, 3 I ,. ,j M I Q ' M , f' f I ' l x lt I X f ,gli Q 1 U? I rl x l q A 1 ' a t ' 1 X . I Nl, ' If RSM' pi sl Q MM r 1 f 1 X. ' 'rl Ll, It w :vm li J li we ' ' 1 'Q M1 l 'C E5 f t ff 'K x '- '- Y , 'V ,, ,,1..g ., I X ' vl: 'I N I 5 A 5 II I ' 10' f 1, I 7' ' J I Q Q ' 1 MI. t A: r ill - I Q R f ' tr 1 Jeanette Blake Marion Brumfield Hazel Bynes Judith Cooke Sally Dunnington Q J - r A J a-lsgyfi P I : J .I Q .gt X ,. Jie, 'ifxj : 15, .:. .l , gig L 1 .4 J 1 J , , rg- -J f,f::fA.'- iv :Iii P w ii' Pgy e x P P 5. ., f- -X' li K, Q Q .N ' g I-A ' lv I IE A MA: uh- I ' HJ Y , H Y 4 it I ' F: -.f -he P 51 J ' k - 12 i , ,, ' ww A ' ' t 4 J 1 ' lit. 'ai' 1 ' 3 r - , I.. '. ,, ,' ,f -N I , , ' 2 J v,g',,,t -',fQJ'g : P , we ju In 5? - 1 le' Czrri .511'fllH,Pi' ' fl' X A - ' l - ' .f : 'Y j, fyrf t ff!1s?11.L- 5 J 'w J t J :aiu ' Eg 'x5i'N X 5 v fiflflf ' -5.5 ' 'l l'-fp ' iii? 1 'Y LS 'Y l,1lEfli-1 , ,,1, ,I-' K. 2 , , gxje' -Q-, ' , 1 -' M-Q. img'-1 , JK' 'lIl'X l ,L vi Alaine Faith Jane Flickinger Janet Ford Geneva Gerischer 'irggtfff 2 -.Q1 J 'f' f-fs Q l ' jill '37, 3 P 'A Nt l ..l lv fy 'Q' -ff 1 P -,U V ,a , f':.j2v'J ll nat P g: Q M ' f 1 'E r l P ' J' .' Y L-I La g' ' ,'. JY: I 4 I 1' ' Q if 'W I l T Donna Halverson Eunice Jacobsen Dorothy Kapler x A .1 F Q M Fi PM L fffk TV J. l LTI? , .ll'- 1 . , 1 '- 'A :1, :l?f!?f3 i l' fllflrl i iy .JL - wgsfifffflm' tif' ,, 1,2 U svw ilt ' ti . Pf . .1 TL B ln, - :MSS ali' , 2 lmjei i-'. W tx 5 'T 'sup H! L Carmen Kirk Sister Klinkhammer Myrtle Moore Linnea Morrison A ' fi- l M I X ' i 1 ' , 1 , . ,, fr, A H it 5 f 1 1 ti, fb? , . .. . .ri 5 R- NFV 5- 'J 5 ni .. Q, ' A ' ,f Pie .. n v ' ,EV ,gif I- 1 ' ' ,M fl ry ,'5',.' Q32 Kg 5 - 4' A ' fs- ..' 'i x X-. P - 3 f ' ' . , ' ',- , -l - s .1 ,jf 'X 2.4414 1?-'P' f ' 1 ,,. ql1L,.H,- - , W, 'A-I' ygrgzij '-f ' , .-4, 1' , :ugh-4. 'J A . argl! , UPQPQQQPQ is ' ff, . 5111 . Q Q- :aj P K, ' ',' ' N , , IV lflfi' A, -, P ' P X 1 1 'iifllif A ' H e 'lKZ1:f-' Wig R f v-EMS, ,c - , 'lv 1- -nt ,, P' V 6 V. , X pl .Pfiizlm 1' R ' ..,. 'S - ' -. -f 5. ' H0254 , z:-'11 5 ,J , rj X A .44 - 5 , ....... f......: .... uzxmf ,X Q 4? X l ft A Joan Paulson Jodie Rogers An-Ping Schafermeyer Margaret Smith Lois Winch 1- W- X 9 1 O'Brien Named Head of English Division After 42 years of service to Rochester Community Col- lege, Ms. Marie Matt retired as head of the English Divi- sion. Her retirement was announced in spring, 1973. Mr. Charles O'Brien then replaced Ms. Matt as coordinator of the division. The German Department added a new instructor. She is Ms. Elisabeth Thompson. Personalized Education Program, KPEPD began this year. PEP Coordinator Gene Sorenson said, The person enrolled in PEP designs his own education in cooperation with an adviser. Most of the education takes place in seminars, dis- cussions, independent study and internships rather than in classroomsf, Credit was assigned according to the scope of the project undertaken by the student. A project may have taken three weeks or twenty. They were not based upon quarterly work. A wide variety of classes were offered in the English Di- vision ranging from Creative writing to French, Folklore to Broadcasting. Whatever needs the students expressed were met. VN Louise Barthelemy W David Dorn li ff A T hui' P-c X 1 Iim Kehoe Mr. Matt McConnell participates in a performance of Everyman.', Timothy Chadsey A i ff l Vi i' ' M f t if ' F - 1 'gil iff 3.1 -' 15- 191'-N, David Harris 1 Ken Knapp Mr. Robert Van Zant separates student work into A,B,C.D's with the aid of a stairway. , .,. all lu v - lu N V WN Lyle Madsen Matt McConnell Curtis Mortenson Charles O'Brien rx' 1 421 I .KY -X f , :z :I-' ,HE rg :.5.y35:':.g.g,4 ' 2 ' ':1fj.'lf2f Egiziyig' 1 -3-?i5f ,iy 541.42-' mains: -' 515325-5 ':f.- yixzug- if N: gn :H fffx Hail? if af'?'ialS' r .5 3,1 f P' .. . is 1' Eugene Sorenson Alice Tashjian Elisabeth Thompson Robert Van Zant ' f f' 'fi BEE' 'ze , 'fi 'iff - fdttmx '- E -:V ,STM N N, u V , is l? :a I Alice Reschly . . .. , , 1' L tt XJ 'I t 1 I , , LA X 1- 'L . 1 . a ., N ,,5' .t Q kg. Ht - f 'iid is , ,tr ng 1 ts. t W . E 185. '-met!-: t ln .35 ,,' Q .mx-'x . Q Q r... nm, V u ,L nt nu ur' W In -A 1 ,, u wil 1-rt -. Fa., Y , Robert Zwart Russ Blankenfeld Roger Borowick 1. . ' affllkcx-' fr . wg rw . lv, X Y. XX. 11 eil at N li. 1--,til David Carisch Lane Grant U I Math-Science Graduates Respiratory Therapists The Mathematics and Science Division first class of Res- piratory Therapists graduated the second summer session in 1973. All 30 students are now employed caring for patients with deficiencies and abnormalities associated with the respiratory process. This division at RCC was in the progress of initiating a metric system course through the Math department. Also considered was an independent study course, after taking the standard courses. The Science courses at RCC were popular. They allowed students to explore the many fields of science. The biology classes included instruction in Anatomy and Physiology, Microbiology, Zoology, Genetics and plant biology. The Chemistry and Physical Science classes offered instruction in Quantitative Analysis, Chemistry and Earth Science. The Mathematics department offered Algebra, Geometry, Calculus. Computer Programming, and Business and Tech- nical Mathematics were also a part of the wide variety of classes in the Math-Science division. - Q, ?i . . , A. , . ,. . - l l':'ZT'- H 'tx S:L.i:.1 ,pf,V',i4!., ir, XXV., V.. s--fx-, - Ml l Ronald Hall Russell Hanson In Qi L. David Helland Alan Hesse Kenneth Makinen Cordon Meyers Mr. Alan Hesse explains the mysteries of synthetic division RUG!! Q-nv' , r fab , Z i 5 N V Xa ' if . 135152: f ' - ,f2f:e1:'lal, we --.f -rg I-ff-F' ' few i'?'w5?- Q' gym? :s+'WPn EF' .-,.5 ny rf ifflifh limi- 'I Irvin Plitzuweit Norman Reopelle DeWaine Silker jerry Tammen Mary Wolter 4 v ,,.....ini Dr. Don Olsen explains a molecule print-out sheet to Mike Hein and Lori Hansen. Unknown substances can be identified by their molecule vibra tions. ..-J-,,i, 4f.,:. -I Ir: ' . D - I t 4 L' : .'ff44' , ' y , - ' X 4- i ii. - A ' . 1 , kill 4 2 .. ff ir.: 3 '24 Mr. Donald Lavine, Technology Division chairman, explains a mechanical drawing problem solution to Reg Durnham KLEFTJ, Becky Hart, Dave Shaw and Steve Greseth. Tech Division Moves to Endicott Building This year a new Technology Division drafting and de- sign lab was completed in Endicott, where the art lab was formerly located. A new mechanical lab for the metallurgy and plastics classes was also completed. The technology divisional offices were moved to Endicott, where the music area had formerly been. Mr. Iohn Rother, technology instructor, was on a sab- batical leave this year. His replacement for the year was Mr. Kenneth McGl1ie. The Technology Division, headed by Mr. Donald Lavine sponsored a career day again this year. About 145 high school students and their counselors from the area attended. This year's technology staff was composed of four full- time and 11 part-time personnel. Donald Lavine Rodney Mendenhall Dennis Nervig W? Mr. Lowell Fitzgerald offers help in Business Machines classroom instruction. -Q F William Brunner Ambrose Collins f5fT' .-.-T ' ' ' ' A J l Edna Cutman Business Area ffers Varied Program Choice Business is a competitive and fast growing field with new and exciting opportunities. Business courses offered at RCC included Marketing, General Secretarial, General Clerical, Medical-Secretarial and Economics. An intern- ship program was also provided for the marketing and sec- retarial-clerical programs. Enrollments in Business Division courses were greatly increased from the past. Interest was particularly strong in the career oriented programs of study. The number of transfer students to four year institutions also increased. Students enrolled in business courses were aided in their academic pursuits by their various advisers under the gen- eral direction of Mr. Wayne Meisner. Eligible students were able to attend classes tuition free. 4 4 xt t , X sax Ethel Evans Lowell Fitzgerald Marjorie Holt Paul Labinski Wayne Meisner Ruth Sween Mr. Richard Clugston CLEFTD and Mr. Willardlohnson rest after the day's activities at Leadership Conference. Fine Arts Presentations Tie RCC to Community The Fine Arts Division at RCC, headed by Mr. Willard johnson, consists of Art, Speech, Theater and Music. This division of the school is also a member of the Rochester Arts Council, which coordinates activities between school and community. The Art department has new facilities in which to pursue its activities. Art shows are exhibited at the Rochester Art Center as well as the school. The Speech department mainly consists of academic classes emphasizing oral interpretation and group communi- cation. The Theater department was at home in the old Com- mons. It was in charge of each play production. There were also an Acting class and Stagecraft class to help each stu- dent develop his talents. The department awaited construc- tion of a new theater. The purpose of the Music department is to provide pri- vate studyg prepare a student for a vocational opportunity in musicg or just to develop his own talents. The Music de- partment is also located in new facilities which have three soundproof proctice rooms to give privacy to each student or group. The students not only performed at the school but at area churches and civic attractions. f 1.- ,4 Qflil Carlo Braedlin Wi H . it-J A . sn- ' v' ' T, ilif ' Mvilirrlii - X ly. li-lljzgmw'-N . QT? Wlufe Robert Clausen A-. -W f-W.---Y., Qfuf 'fa ' il gil. Tiki- X , - , ' T in N 'ifhj Gordon Danuser Terry Dennis Willard johnson Ray Mikesh James Prom . 'S 5 m i gal, s l i iiiiy gs K is .4 f' . - ' ' 4A , lffir PE Dlvlslon Stresses : A gy ssfs+ l 0 Q 0 in dh - iii . olo Sports, ACt1Vltl6S Cychampa Jackcov., The RCC Physical Education Division had a large variety of classes ranging from folk dancing to weight training. Emphasis was placed on individual-type activities, such as canoeing and archery, rather than on team oriented sports. The program was designed to meet Minnesota requirements for transfer to a four-year college. Intramurals were a popular way for students to become involved in sports last year. Plans were underway to pro- vide additional teams in basketball, softball and co-educa- tional football and to stimulate student interest in these areas. The Physical Education classes at RCC reflected the growing national trend toward physical fitness and increased exercise. -1 .Pb 1 , Q Ted Gunnarson Lynn King John Philo Juliette Siem Mr. Lynn King CCENTERJ helps tally an unofficial cross country team score 'in- 'sill' , , 'kwa 7 .qw Counselors Advocate Occupation Rap Groups Once again the Counseling service used the program How to Survive in College . The study skills program in- cluded useful information about note-taking, reading and preparing for exams. A series of testing carrels was added to the Counseling area this year. The Career Information Library in the Coun- seling area provided students with specific information about careers. College catalogs in the library were available for students to check out. Career Rap Groups were added this year by the RCC Counseling Service to allow students to voice their opinions about various careers and discover which career they were best suited for.Mr. john Klippsteinwas in chargeof the pro jg- ect, with various counselors attending the meetings. Mr. Ronald Kangas, head counselor at RCC, returned this year after a sabbatical leave. i 4' ,Wav V . 5 Gordon Tnsko Lois Wagner john Wurst Mr Edward Fujan assists Keith Heyer in filling out his class schedule. 11 w Iill Beavers john Bradley Allen Dollerschell ai' 1- - ll 1 ,fain a t f if -Q . X ,,f'i'P'-4 I. A pi ' 5 'Z i. 'A ' L 'li Randi Kahl Mrs. Randi Kahl shelves books returned to the library. Library Builds Upward to Goddard Fourth Floor Hopes for expansion of the RCC library were realized this year as classroom space on the fourth floor of the God- dard building was converted to library use. Study carrels and book stacks occupied the addition. A stairway was con- structed to the addition from the main library. Mr. Allen Dollerschell, head librarian, supervised the construction. The Audio-Visual department of RCC played an important part in the activities of the school, charged with care of the films and tapes which were utilized in most classes. The department was also responsible for duplicating many items such as the tapes used in the language lab and all the tests and handouts for classes. The Audio-Visual department was also in charge of making signs and brochures for the school. The department staff was composed of three employees and several work-study students. These people made all the necessary minor and some of the major repairs on the equip- ment. Some of the equipment included: slide, overhead, and opaque projectors, the Zerox 7000 which was used for duplicatingg and the Videorover, a portable video tape unit. The Audio-Visual department recently moved to new quarters. Mr. john Bradley directed the department's ac- tivities. i X flxrlx Mr. Walter Bateman displays some photos he has taken on anthropological field trips. :snr mE,uF7f. -J. w Walter Bateman Albert Bina Richard Ehlenz Curtis Jacobson Leonard Jansen Edward Krautkremer Mary Coette Thomas Ostrom Police Science Studies Open to Interested F rosh Enrollment in the Police Science Program was made Mr. Walter Bateman returned to RCC after a year of sab- available to freshman this year. In the past, only those peo- batical leave. Mr. Bateman is a sociologyfanthropology in- ple who had previous experience with law enforcement ca- structor. Also, Mrs. Mellee Fish and Miss Susan Berghs reers were qualified to take the Police Science program. left the department. Now, a graduate with an A.A. degree in Police Science will The areas of Law Enforcement, Political Science, His- be more qualified when applying for ajob. V tory, Geography, Anthropology, Psychology, and Sociology Other changes were made 'in the Social Science Division. make up the Social Science Division. 1 at 'e 1, William Polich a u f, V james Russell Mike Bunker leads a blindfolded Ginny Adami around the campus in a trust experiment for Mr. Bina's psychology class. ffice Staff Relocates As College Expands The Admissions and Records Office moved to a new location in the Student Service Center. A Fullspace filing system which consists of four shelf-like drawers moving on tracks took the place of 16 or 17 metal file cabinets. The Duplication Office, located next to the new theater, acquired a Zerox 7000 duplicator. Less preparation of sten- cils is needed and one copy per second is printed. New staff in the Business Office located in the main lobby included Mrs. Marcia Brogan, Mrs. Debbie Severson and Mrs. Phyllis Schutz. Mrs. Valerie Knese, secretary to dean of students, and was new to the Admissions and Rec- ords Office. President Hill's new secretary was Mrs. Elaine Cittus. Mrs. Rosemary Hicks serves as secretary to the directors of financial aids and placement. 4 ,. AL, .V .r H2 13 , e A 1 ..f ' ff -' c as O -Q 98 Lillian Bartholomew Patricia Bollman Mrs. Marcy Roberts serves as an audio-visual aide. Mal'j0fl0 Chilman Lillian Bigelow l Marcia Brogan o Audrey Clausen Q I I I I I I Mary Io Dobson Janice Earley Joyce Ebling I I I I 'I 'I ,.1 I X tb-. gf 'K A . , X .,,nr, W P ' IN Isxl XXI 15,5 UEIAIIIIXI' III O II ' II Patricia Fix Elaine Gittus ,Irv ,Ik,V,x,, Ni K Patricia Glasenapp Marjorie 1 irele Gary johnson Valerie Knese Betty Renstrum Marcella Roberts I I I I I II Debbie Sevcrson Patricia Stevens Eleanor F ierke Cheryl Hamm Lois Fitzgerald Rosemary Hicks Tom Lease Bonnie Peterson I 'R A., , ,.,...- I I I :I I I Q I . I Ianice Rudnickas Gail Sauter Phyllis Schutz Qld' .lg 1 I 'I A-I ' ,. g W I 'luv I -' If- 3 Ys lx 4,13 ,-N I Frederick Trummer jean Voeltz jean Whitney Mary Io Wolfgram ',., ': f 'Sf J .,-an,,,i .ag 'Y-. Richard M. Clugston Dean of Students '? 1 1 Tony Cannella Director of velerans Affairs Mr. Robert Wise peers down from the fourth floor of the Student Center. Mr. Wise was instrumental in the development of the new facilities. . , 4 J ' ' I V-'IM V 'Eli' J gr y l .-.- V ,- ,V I k lt -7 ' 7,15 V . 5 fr 'ull 'H 4 Y' -4 ' Ik 1' X Fry .' 'g 3 iw. if -I-- it , t.. X - em, X . Us -LJ ' :'..EF ' v , , l ' x - J ' . 'Z . ' -. ' ti fai v 'L' X , 'Fm '- gt- -'N K ilu ' -I, W. .X I ' l'1f'4 A ii tw . . . 1 llgfif,-iv. ' Y john Klippstein Robert Wise Placement Director Director of Student Activities Administrators Guide Many College Activities Administrators at RCC helped coordinate the various phases of the college environment during 1973-74. Dean of Instruction Dr. Verlyn Heldt oversaw all courselschedluling and planning. Several new classes were offered during the year. Dean of Students, Mr. Richard Clugston, saw to it that all student services functioned to the best advantage of stu- dents. Special attention was given to the shortage of student housing and getting the community concerned. Also, a Di- rector of Veteran Affairs, Mr. Tony Cannella was installed at RCC. Veteran Affairs was financed by the federal govern- ment. College admittance and academic progress records were the concern of Registrar, Mr. james Wignes. Mr. Cortlandt Frye helped the community become aware of programs avail- able at RCC. Supervision of evening and summer programs were in the hands of Mr. jerry Dabler. Mr. Robert Wise co- ordinated thc many student activities and committees. Cortland! Frye Public Information Registrar Community Services ig, President Charles Hill reviews his appointment book with his secretary, Mrs. Elaine Gittus. Hill: Community Dedication Precedes Name Change The name change from Rochester State junior College to Rochester Community College was officially made by the state legislature during 1973. President Charles Hill said, The changes should have been made years ago. We have been a comprehensive community college for three decades. Many of our students are vocational and career oriented. There has been some confusion over the name change. It takes a little while to get readjusted but the col- lege still operates in the same a manner as before. President Hill sighted several reasons for increased en- rollment this year. Allied health programs are rapidly grow- ing areas. The Nursing Program, Med Lab Technicians and Respiratory Therapy have drawn many to RCC. En- rollment in our Marketing Program is high because Rochest- er has a very fine retail trade center. Also the opening of several new campus buildings has been appealing. Nationally RCC has agood reputation. RCC is one of the few charter members left in the American Association of junior Colleges. According to President Hill, Our national reputation speaks for itself. Our academic standards are of high quality. RCC transfer students have done well all over the country and this word gets around. When asked if RCC would ever become a four year in- stitution President Hill said, We have no ambitions to become a four year college. We will remain a community college but will cooperate with senior divisions. Our pur- pose is to educate freshmen and sophomores for transfer programs and vocational careers. Q..N ti 1, ? 5w.n'- f 'L -iq.. i -I . Vincent Ahern leny Kolstad ,gy iz... P 'yu 'wt Bob Mercer Leon Odenbrett vw. 1 1, wh.- Lorence Schroeder Lylc Shay Hugh Leslie William Hamin Energy Crisis Affects Maintenance Workers The buildings and grounds workers at RCC were kept very busy this year. Two custodians were added to the staff because of the addition of the Student Center. One more person will be added to the staff at the completion of the new theater. Thirteen men were employed fulltime to do a variety of jobs. The supervisor, Mr. jerry Kolstad, directed and or- ganized all the janitorial work. Mr. Art Wade was the RCC engineer. Mr. john Kiral was in charge of keeping the school grounds in good condition. Mr. Hugh Leslie was in charge of keeping the Student Center in order. Mr. Robert Mercer cared for Rockenbach Hall. Mr. Leon Odenbrett, Bill Ptamin, Vince Ahern, Lyle Shay, David Vagt, Larry Schroeder, Ervin Berg and five students on the work-study program maintained other buildings and assisted wherever their help was needed. As ordered by the state, the custodians had the job of maintaining lower temperatures in the school due to the energy crisis. ...l Howard Tabler David Vagt Art Wade Mr. Lyle Shay vacuums a hallway floor. Ullllll ll ill' l l lll l l uiniii i i l Student Hill llll lllllll l ll llll lll , ll N lllll llllllll llllll llVllllllllllllllllFIlllllllllll'lllllllll ll ll llllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll Body Thc confusion ol rcgistration gradually niaclc way into thc hahilual school clay. as thc l073-7-I school ycar pro- grcssccl. It look a lol ol' cllorl to gcl to lhosc carly classcs. hui oncc lhcrc. timc wcnl last. School wasn'l all work. lfach clay. onc cncounlcrccl new laccs. Sonic hccomc prccious ll'lCllllSlllilll'l'lllllllll'ClVS'lllIQOHl-0I'Zllll'l'llll1l'. A Rochcslcr Community ffollcgc had an cnrollnicnl ol 2.400 sluclcnls. This incluclccl l.-157 lrcslnncn. 002 sopho- morcs. ancl 287 spccial sluclcnls. Stuclcnts nolo only calnc from Rochcslcr and thc surrounding arca. hut from as lar away as Now jcrscy and Cfalilornia. Adding a louch ol' forcign flaxor wcrc thc sluclcnls from Iran. Pakistan. Can- ada. Taiwan. llong Kong and South Africa. RCC arrangccl cmploymcnl lor approxiinalcly IS5 stu- clcnls in thc workstucly program. 'I'h1-so sluclcnls wcrc cm- ployccl al lhc Rochcslcr Slalc llospilal. puhlic library. puhlic schools. YMCA. YXYCA. Rochcslcr Park ancl Rccrcalion and stalc cniploymcnt olliccs. Al RCC approxiinalcly onc million dollars was inxolxccl in financial aids. RCC sluclcnts rcccivccl 3500.000 in aid through thc school. 8440.000 from hank loans or fcclcral aids. plus pcrsonal scholarships from a stuclcnt's homclown. - V. - , l E , ISL'-L, ' L.--3 ' f Y . n:VV?- ' '-' V 1 , ! V Y VVYJVWI i Q V L . - V-VV VVV 2-E? 1 ,3 q E : - lji i E- 1 1 EE'-L Vi: i - 5 5 V: 1 V YV ' 2 - I V g Y ' 22 1 W 21 + 2 Y gV -1 Q' IV i n if -5-i..- V - , .f , V i .- 5 if ' l + VT, E V ' ' E? - 4 1 i V - 5 V iii? F - V Y 1 , Y Y Li i , f ' V 'iq' 4 Q - ' sig ' VY ' V W' : V f 'V 'i7 - V V i' 2 ' V: 5 ei in , f f i , , j T5 fVjj1 'Yi g ff ' VV , j FT Y f fl V V1 iV:Vf1 Q L V : V i Y- 1212? ' Via - 513 f ii V , Y , - H Y- ,V V :ii ' . Yr, QV -ff :ff ' TV- -- ' .3 Elini? , M V V 34-V--Ve, P A gi, 1 - T V ff 7:9 QL V ' f :iff V iff - '+' f ' gi if - 5 F s ,Y : 4-V . ' ' gf' 37 1 E 1 2 ': g ' ':v I A: i V ? 12 ' +'T' ' 1 5'-' V' g i+l' 57 W' 'ii 5 ' 5-En' i f V - V V' V' f i - gl-fi' ' f V521 -1 g 547 2 V ii -i T --V -- ' I- -T irgg? 1 ,Q Vgigy j 'R 'ii I - ' 5 V - i 3: V fi 5 -i f- TV V hi Ti-jg? V i il:2 ' E if , W- jgaif L i Yi iffil + E 5 'A ' il T fif 3 f E 1 l V is 1 3 ge V Q 2lVzs, f 'lE L l ig-L 2 VV1 gi +V, 11,4 -i' V':1 1 - 'T ' i V J' ii V 5:5 :Ei V V VV 1jgTV'f,1f12 4 W ,i '53 V 3 'T 15 AW V li V f ?5??E : QV 1 if 5' f V7 V : E 3 ' '13 'V 5' 'SEV --iii-L'g gg' Y: A, 7' f T 'T V -V 3 1+ 1 Vi fi Zi 5 ig , 35? Q-fi i i E YV Q .i r ' 5 f 2,21 S ' n Q 3f E T' - Q: sf 1 Yg' 95 iggli Y txig ' 23, E - Vfiiiif? f F 15 5 ' xiii TE?-E ' -: 1 ' -4'--'lr V ff sf' ' - Y V.- 5 P' Q gn f ' ' ' QV 514 -f' EV'-fLVi44 -Q -- f: V 'V 1 fi'V1T?E i ,f V ffl -C E' ?V V 1- V V Eff-3 :U VVVV t Ei ' - 333 E 2 Q g I,-31 1? g Y eg W A gf-i E -i , if 'VV EW' ' 34- - - l' '? I E H Y f V., f - V g 1 g '+- - lg:,:f 4 V: V 2 KV VV i VL V U ,I E f g Z Q ' ' 7 .E YJ V5 W 5 5 V E + - V 3 if V g V V V ir fl-N V V fi gr f -V, .. + 1V ,S 2 V22 - ' ii.. -vii i in 1 VY Y Y V V 4 V, f L: Y ' V E L L f V, LV iffggi 3 E it Y W Y i? - 1 E K 55,1 Y V: Fi ' V V? V - E Q7 4-1: ,Vi . E :E 1, - V End of oph Studies Mean New Decisions t With two years of college experience behind them, the sophomores took a giant step into the future. For some, the future meant finding a job, while for others it meant addi- tional academic training. The class, which had a total of 662 members, faced together the uncertainty and fear of the unknown future. As they left Rochester Community College, they left a part of themselves. Past memories of activities, clubs and classes remained in their minds, as the time to part company with college friends came. There was a certain sadness in leaving, but more importantly was the feeling of accomplishment and achievement that their college experi- ence had brought. Steve Bell goes down for the third time during the Leadership Conference ,t:,... g ll.. 1 K IAA: LT? C fi: I X- -'CIA' if ' x f-rfl A' A lk s fl l ft , , 'C I 1 N I X , v' . 'I - . Lynn Aalgaard Denise Abratli Becky Adkisson Laurie Alberts Arshad Altaf Chuck Anderson LuAnn Anderson Richard Andreasen Carmelita Angelici Roberta Arendt Kevin Arnold :fag 1 Mohammed Ayub i Don Babbitt Mary Backstrom Diane Barber Karen Barnhart l ,W Steve Bell Vicki Benusa Virginia Bergman ' Archie Benike Donna Bisenius Nancy Bittner ' ' gi, ' ' Cathy Blahnik Cary Bourdon W1 Q ll lx N 'G Man and his Machines 101-Dave Pearson QLEFTJ, Randy Hodge, and Dave Guenther never knew college could be so much fun . . . thanks to pinball machines. .,.,r l Kris Branch jf V Becky Brennan In F -f if 1 , Colin Brown M . ,Wf- Kevin Brown gf 7' ' t, 4 I gferg 21.7 . all ,Q 'Q x ,973 ,B Kimmitt Brown Anita Bunkers Paulette Bushard Allessandro Campea Brenda Canale John Carlson Vanessa Carroll jul Lea Christenson x X A 1, -.. 1 x Wi, l ll 1 Q. k f W R X A A Ki fi 4 xx .N ' ' s a Q lhll -.. 1 Q., -5IllIl1:l ini vs. I MW! L, -ffl f s:fj':.' ,- 11+ X l,7'Qg , X N 1 Craig Clappier I im Clark Ricky Clark Margaret Coats Larry Colvin Colleen Conroy Peter Conway Cynthia Cooley RCC students utilize the outdoor pathways to hurry to class. 4...-1 Ianis Cornelius Ann Coulson fa K, X E ..' Q' Erzkg 4:-, M 71 -7'1.31l.3 .E' in pQ.,.i,.W , Shelby Coyle b Norval Dale ' ' Q4 , x QVVV I X L Susan Dale ' 'E 7553- ' I -. BrendaDaub ' 1 ' , H iq 'i Dave DeBoer A i ' Qfafll ' ' P Michelle Demro f ' All 7 ff L Wx-.s. ,ii i M i an , All. ,g - 'ii' ' A l, ' A i l V U fx .ff il- 4?f4Lz'.3-4 REQ. 'N .jf J , I - i Q .1 V A -KA - V - 4, LQ : :ln Lf, D I fl ' .W l Q44 , .. l r li gin 5 4-'Jin .1 .gm ' j, Qi .P '45 i . W w If . Wegr ', WW E 'V - W 62' 15 1 N. Rick Ewing Dave F ierro Deb Finseth Laurie Fliss Karl Flormoc 7' ' '- Nick Fox Judy F rodl james Centling ii' E- If y , ' , -L' ! , lin gf' ' TC i'1 gQ5 f 14' .wil A-5 .im -121' . ff,+.i'. w. .' Edgl N Q! I Nel Diersen Marcia Dietzenbach Eileen Difiley Mark Earle Anne Egan Lynette Eineke Teny Elgin Douglas Erickson W i A I w P C 11'-LN-'-'-'fi ' 111,,r- -4 ' ' ,, ?f.V-,- ,Y- D t ,.. -.rl - - , XJ fx r...f..af Bob Haberman Susan Hagedorn Raymond Hameister Linda I-Iammel Lori Hansen Greg Havel Randall Heim Deborah Heimerdinger 1 w .-x w DH P i gi l 4 w is Hi.. . -F-. ...- h ' if 'iufzivi . i 1. 1 M , 1 if V ' ,i' We .. Keith Gardner Randy Geerdes Cindy Gibson Chuck Gjovig Ioyce Grace Denise Grandbois Tom Graf Estella Gustafson i w N john Heinz lane Herring Marcia Hesby john Heydon Terry I-Iiley Duane Hoberg Thomas Hoffman Dan Hovel vr- 1 , FQ ' its 5 ' lib I M. I A ' 1 XX i 5 0 af! kr! iff, V , 1. .-igwiil 1 ' .1 qi ff' I' . . ' f uh V .X-,i . - 'fa X' Q ,x I ' 3 ff . L ix if-f: v i- X+ f xx f ' , I , V X V. 1 ' x a s' I iff ' A ' 1- r .N 4 m A .w . 1, 'S?f tgiii' .T .1 L' ' ' ' !fff1 :f'rEF'?'EfH-, 3-.SQLQQ ' Thi. Al Hruby Pat Huey Katherine Inabnit Sara lasik Ronaldjohnson Starr johnson Donnajones Terryjust Paul Kanz Kay Ann Kamcsch John Karaus Diane Karge Ann Kehr Patricia Keller Terry Kent Azher Khan I f Archery class members occasionally hit the targets. y , N : '- ri . -ikrldaswir - K-gif' . ,. , N - N , X I XV L - , N , Yggr-Wg, '--,flung , - . f -v . Jw- 1 6 1 ,?- A H 1, x , ' . 1 ' ' 2. , - -v QQ- 'J 'GQLLQF' ffifiiimk mx 3 ' gf? 'T' ' J T., . u0f7'3Y f Whiz? 'sf' ' 4 1'-, ' , -iff' .,- vf.?,.- , , iq'-k:'1'f .Ze-ffl, W:-'J , a'.m.?'f- A,.w . ??.':.:.:,-rf' Zmlvef .f:11fsr 'frw - Q , . . . Linda Dormody and Greg Borst enjoy a RCC mixer. ' i 1 ' xi Connie King , Tony Knauer Dean Kreofsky V Alan Knutson .x 1 I XI X -,PW J 914' ff.. 9: V Z, 4. W-if V , , -X K 'Q ' 1 D., V' Q V i 1 xii is- .Qui X: ! XX . A y-,gxii - J-:fi ' 3 f fi ' D A1 1 ' ' ' . ' 5. f , - fir: '., ' '5 Patricia Koenig 'E 'I' ' , - . J.: ., fi - ' tv ' W X fl 1 ,X ,Q f. , Q M eresa oopmeiners k v X , QQ .W , b , 4 I Deborah Kratz ' -,-, Q .X 1 I g My 7- 'iw' ,, V X 'L j 'Q ' 4 V' x x 'EMEA-jul---V 5,1 yt r 'U .M f -- - 4 ,.. . ,N if Wei. A if' 1.11 A , ' - -4' AX 1 i r -fei i eq w, ,fxx ' ' :Q if f f fq--52 --r o . 5 ' i ' 'lx in , 'A L Cf' If X' if jgwx V , , ' lv.. 3 ,:'1xj' fx XJ H , L 4. L it . 1 NEQH f' 1' D 3' ,'x.A 3 l 4 ' D L , R,-f AllenKuehn ,' -L S5 6' lr ' 4 R A D Y -ax Rita Lawson '- -Q A' .-QuN-N vt flvxt ' , T135 ee 1 TJ P 1 is D ar ee , - 5.5, e ' ' A si '92 , .V bw , X 'ii 1 ' ' I V 'F Diff 'I,. V X ' I f ,, if so Y y H 5 ' ' 1 4 ri 5'-' 'ff' ',,:.i N i' ' X P' xi' 'X i f D D 'Q x -if-. .E X iv ' A Kerry Linbo Diane Lingenfelter Deborah Lowry Janice Lubitz IFN -na'-,, A K , yr- ' -1, . '.'-1 :nl v 4 ,. L -- M, , 5 , A w, , -1 ,, , Q IEYL EQHLQ -r- 1 'V ,lf s Ya' V N . ',, in ., .Q-ki' 6. 423, m bl v s Tim Lund Tom Makpe Susan Manske Dina Martin Kevin Mashek Shelby Maynard Marlo McCallum Susan McKay 1.41 iJ'Qgl I ' V7 Lf 1 .f , r QL i 5 X A 1 w. A 6' iff. . 1 . .az l - -E-E4 g..lw, - 'lf A '1,'.7v?f wlifly-1 'w ,,.,.f..,-' ,qi , X I' .. 4 I ,ifgdwf-t2'Ifi ..:l .,,. : H , J l w .lr g.' A H 'J:, J- ' .La- f3 ,.' lv-:' ,y - M M M 4244421 4 rl.f1lIl.,,ff 5' 'rl V l. L, 1 - - -.-. '29 if 1 v' :Nye . , -1 r ..- .lil . .Y xl ' E MNCE Dave Miller purchases school supplies from Mrs. Marjorie Chilman in the RCC Bookstore. s l X f fi , MT' rgyfgfgvl 'fi V 5 Reef'-Q ' f' ij if f' 7 ' hm l are J ail' janet McLean Brad Moe Tom Moehnke jim Molde Linda Muller David Myhre joan Myhre Becky Nulty i i g W xi X J' '-14.1 1 ,, U-v - V V NRI - v X ', , V 4 Q4-, , L A X s , f , 5':4. C fl B- fi' i ' X I 4. e ' Roberta Pistulka Carol Rauenhorst Ken Reed Diane Reisner Paul Richards Christal Richardson Terri Rose Nancy Russell Students enjoy meeting over coffee ln the RCC Student Center. .r , r I 1 T -J S X gi I I1 V in 1 Linda Sather Steve Sattler Sue Schierts Penny Schildwachter Paul Schmidt Sa ndy Schroder Donna Schroeder Jeanette Schwartz ,V - w Q.-ap N L ,QQ V 'rx A N I 1 . 4123? .Ulf Two faculty members are viewed through a classroom's blinds. kg. if ,I X X 3:1 M5 si ' X 5 -. Q37 fi XX ' Z, Q F fm... E, A.: 1. . 5 ',i,i g,.N fh lf ' 53 , ' A ga , 'ig f -, QQ: ' ' R we .1 -. ':F 5' 'Q 'I' 'Hgh H- if ' - H ,sr- -.SL Tlglf .,,. L '5f1'.f l! 'ff H f..1 -' . . I Duane Senst Vernon Siskow Lynn Shea Robert Shannon janet Smith Jean Smith Keith Soffa Iim Spillman ,,-. Darwin Sprong Ian Staley Bob Steffes Mike Stein Steve Stepien Dave Stevens Keith Stolp Brian Stoppel Q ' x ' Q .' ww' is ' it I Af I , xv-' -'N' Z' A: lr j Y' Sf QE n,,-. at ' Ig? sz' Debra Uselman proudlv dxsplays her constant campus compamon N A ll - V 'R iv, - 1 li dv a ,s il xi lr ,,, .N MQ X' ' N M 1 Mil' X' X X nv r A I .u why! 'f X n J Iancll Sullivan jean Sullivan Kraig Sundberg 17-7 Dave Tackmann Cary Tcmpcl Beth Tiecleman Mary Thompson X,,,, V' Dennis Theede .rf-'Y L 'L Hil Welcome to RCC says Michelle Demro. The water's fine. , . X A I -. bulh x l if T M 5 is ' ll Ml ll Terry Thorsen Cecilia Tlougan Wynn Todd Mike Toogoocl Elizabeth Truitt Greg Trulson Kathy Tryhus Luther Ulrich I , if 4 , F. A v Pa I l Q , A F5 Tig. --'Av' xt' Peg Weiland Larry Weaver John Whelan Cathy Whitman Mark Wignes Stephanie Winter Todd Wolf Harold Worke ri, , W , ,, QW? Ann Undenbalrkf. Gary Usken Brian Villwock Gerald Wahl Brian Walker Cindi Wall Keith Walton Nancy Warren la , . ., --, ini , U l , A 7 e r y Ed Zabel tx - ' . . , 3 A' Mary Zldllcky - 'f?-Ln .1 , Q...V,..- 5, ,. Exiggmignsug 5: uxmssa X r :Q'.:ldlJ ll: pull' Cro' 'Often-rikl ' 3 ' 'Nw' ml 'ff Dy A.. I, 3-mn via lm ,,n'f,'v,,, ,.4!'g1,,rl sl, 'mn , I mu. , lt,:3'2fxmvulI,n,.s1m,,nVA. W Colleen Conroy quickly sucks the poison from her thumb before the snake's venom spreads all over her body. I jl E '-'fn ,-in ' 1 1 .53 ABOVE-Life is a tough banana expounds Chris DuVal. LEFT-Students hurry to and from the new Art building. 119 Frosh Find Challenge in College Environment Freshmen at Rochester Community College had a unique challenge. The total freshmen population, 835 females, and 622 males, were confronted with an array of strange environ- ment including students, faculty, classes, activities, and new decisions. Adjusting to all these strangers was quite a task for freshmen. Making this challenge all the more difficult was the knowledge that much of their future could depend on adjustments and decisions they made. Freshmen found more satisfaction and fulfillment as they combined all as- pects of the RCC experience. Some met with complete suc- cessg others didnst. Regardless, freshmen were involved with challenge and learning. 1 Q., X, - ea. L' . I ' I ' ' V ' gf fl' 47 If . M' -ff -' -iz.. .- ,.xfsio',,'2fQ3f'26Q4r-,, t,eyi?,g,.. V f V ' .-.44-as :pig , f If F J., Y: V f-r,,,+'W V ...-I2 . . A. pw, , .. fu.. Qrlgpfp.-,-q ,515 ., 1 ,1g!w,X,.:,f.,M fl! 1-45 -I-1,'!,?fF35kI 'f'4,3.2Qif 1 'f4..l.r-i:Qf?5?' ' l A Nfl. 5-4 3f:Q.i173'ffi7f1:..1f i-T 5i'f1ff.TT.l':f'fP'1'-if - ' 5 J ., ' -.1, -.w -nf -if-.-n . ',.- a-+ '4 -1 '- bg -ln - sf VV' IJUN-51' .- Uv If-ay 1, 1 'L ., 4 ., J, .- V ,- . ,,' , ., ,, ,V .r f ,f-, vii ,x-tu. V4 l-V, 1- . Y.. '44, ' 1'- V ,,. A-fi - f., f .f!,.4.3 ','-- G 'lf ' 'l'1'a'7.1jl J47, '!fv' 'ai'.u'-5 W 1 n .1 I . -v- g --- . K 'Jx L. I Ill.: 4.. V ..1 , I ,ir , ml! ,J -.,,.y. , ' 1 I r , we Af, I I. . ,. . 5 '-' J... , I , ,V wr . rf . 'l'l,',Lf.4,1 1 IMI' .L ILE: .15 ri. . 47 L11-I,.,5.y1 pq 1.f,. 'gf3,, ' .1 ' 'ill 13: 5- -2?'1 1f-f'tIx-,,.1.- J . . . W .. rru,'L I , -vqV.v:f-L,. ..1Vhl.J.'g3 fy X 1' . S1-'rffj A-'.Q'fQ, V. 'A:.f'1:-rv.-1 ' ,' ' ' ' 'ff' ' 9 r.,.6.,,Jr- 14' ,, . ,. , Qt! .' I .5 af-nf Tj' --fe 'L-tv . .,f- .,f4,l,f y. 'Li 3,1014 Q71 51.1, gil, ity aff ' , fi' 4. IL A - ?f.',Q.,fQ. 925, L J, r A s 'QA-5' r 'Gift' '.'f?.'i L .. JRC'- -if f ' . Julllif ,g V o. . I' ' -' alrwnifgr ',-stiff Mark Plough lines up a pool shot. Nancy Adzer Dean Albers Phil Aldritt Iill Alker E3-ix r Candy Anderson Gregg Anderson Karen Anderson Kathy Anderson ' r 1: 4.51 1 A . v N M I f l f' ' ill' ' lf Kiel Anderson Mark Anderson Vicki Andrist Dotty Anthony Gwen Andreasen Linda Arbuckle W Wanda Armstrong .'l1:L'f,f-:fx Brian Arvidson .ll L ' .. -- -- k l- ' l D' 94.4 id! 2 X-on v--5, A r. f' f-'.'..f -,-11. fl , , , . iffy Terry Bacon Steve Bakke Norma Balk Margaret Barrett Bob Barta Dan Bateman jeff Bemel Barb Berg y5- Margarita Birum Da n Blakley 95,1 '-I 7 David Blankenship Nancy Blind! Renae Burgas Cindy Boynton Sue Boyum Lonna Brackey li-JH in , L, C ,. A :! g.Y 7 .q w tl... 'Ti ,U-.Hui lt .M ,L no -,. c ' i '-in-Iv' ' .f'ZH,r!'t7.ifi.-, , A .l, are , Q-rf B 'R A ' KN fx .1 . 1, -,mix x .. El L' x init' '1 nk , xr MM J i' 'I iii, X nf!! i, .aim I ,44 13, Wwmkl N? fp If 1 +5 if Q-sv Sue Berggren Nancy Berhow Nancy Berk Debbie Bernard Marsha Bernd! jackie Bernier Debbie Billman Fred Birum . ,ll A.- 'csv '939 1.717 'rivet I 1. i -v ,s 1, Q9Fb ,N g?'g f , -, X V Y xg qw' I if ,Q 1 1 50 'B '- Q' Y'-i , 1'.Ley. L' if . f' QP?-fa, ' - V .Ll f I WM . ' wwe 1'x'wg ,givin . ,-, f X 'v , L.-Y . A 44-+L' - wr eiri . ' '- I .. . -Mft fi gt ,, ijt. ifekqt , ' .gsif ' P.1.w.4J .L 2 ,,V 3. ,wzrgb gp'-5, t ak-gk. ga-+- B w f hairs em Linda Briddell john Broich Mary Branca W Steve Brink G .Z Y J' ' -.I , : , 1 1 1. 1 Jeff Bromelkamp Chris Brown Edward Bryan Michael Bunker if I I-'::,Z'.f.v7,1f 1ffg1,hw xx n , .l l 1' ff x l if -.Q yt , 'k C, :J in MI .fxrg - 'fnkxx . V1 1 ff fwfr we . H5 V 4 Rod Burrington Joe Buske 174- Kim Butters Jayne Byrnes ' lillrf Jon Campbell Leanne Campion Rich Campion Randy Carlsen Leadership problems were discussed by Dan Hovel QLEFTJ, R' k S h' k. S l ' W' Camp Courage. IC c lec V tcp mme mler, Joanne Gesing and Diane Wilson at v N-.M Diane Carlson jean Carlson joan Carsten Agnes Chan jan Christcnson Kerry Close Doug Connell Pat Cook N 'l . ,i ,Ag ZLL QA y i D -Q i XE?-ll 9. , l- f, . .- 4 i . if f Q? BQ.. w I f l- Ktiiqifixr X 1 A T51 w Li Hs' Freshmen quickly discover the Student Center lounge is a quiet place to study. 7-- if UTM Kevin Corrigan Dan Coyle Chuck Crawford Cynthia Cretsinger Clyde Crockett Todd Daniels Ellen Delaney james Demro ' H 1 1' t 1 V N in w N X V Jr + ,K , , I r i Y 'QN4 X, , -, N , . , ,af . N f L' f' V a in Q-Ir: lp' . 'ii X -I Exit- i E XXX J J my - he l -:rn ' ' 1 l . . -- iw:-.,j4,.,,. ' 5 U 'human XA? 1 P' lm J L :Oi 4 . 1 A 5 W 3. ,YE-cf' ' i f 'fa W- Weil xiii: I . , 4 ill V il M11 .14 1 lv l Ml D P' X 4 l f I a Aix!! 551 J li V, Zig- x Jodi Douglas Caroll Dudley Chris DuVal A 1 fb K 4 , 5' Mary Dougherty if g fgwlg 2 7 r v r vu F rr . , x N E r FAQ X ,l Tony Ellestad Patricia Ellison Jamie Erickson Dean Espenson .,k Susan DeYoung Diane Dickerman Chris DiLaura Larry Dison Mark Dison Candy Donahue Mary Donovan Connie Dorschncr ,Ld 1 , f-5,1 Therese Evan Mary Ellen Farrell Terry F eind Rebecca F eldt Ioye Fenske Steph Ferguson Douglas Fingerson Mary Ann Foreman Freshmen hop lo victory in the Freshman Camp sack race. Keith F runa Laurie Frey Steve Frischmann if . H -ww 4, ., ' 3 I, in ' 1 ig ,. . , 'WV' ' ' gifs: X -rj Q3 Q-g h 'rw i , -- gil ' -' , PS1 ' Judy Froehlich h e T , ' X ,Q 5, 131- - -'Be i..4v113'l '.' 5 . 1 Lois Gecsman . I W , Faith Geistfeld Q if . Shirley Gerharl ,X e i f ' 1' Q., Diane Giesc N lf' ' ia., -,, .,. Xu 1 -nm V - V, A X . i51iHfLgLI.QgE1.L 1 .I .Nut xo. A f -. N 'N' i S 'l. J fx'9 pi ' ' .y X Yr ' 1 ,WEL 4 X,-xl 1 -'-f- X X n 6 1' U fm john Gillard du , .4 ' Denise Gitchell , ' Henry Gleason P Y , , Q S' 'G-. ' U GaryGremm ii 'A ' W ' Keith Griebenow cn, ,Awe A Linda Griffin ' ' ' janeGrotewold E Q ' f Q Renae Grover QW , - Afx 'Tk V im ,mix NME -- , , , , ffxihikii' G sybian. 1 . . z h i 'f' :Y fa 51 y r 52 ' 4 1 X x 1 J 'F 1 UN 7 . . ii' 'f 1. 'ele e 'Ei , 2 , Y , Vi, , julia Gruse W ' Dave Guenther 1' Tom Haase A 1 Q HJ Madonna Hageman - -- 7 'A x A ,ff 'Wx l I A- '. Y 1 r I p H ll' '2 t 4 s A, fi ,.s,,g.. L+ QI? .-2:2 Carolyn Halcen I ' gg' Jamshicl Halcimian fi! ,Q -X H n BarbHall 11 1 A 2 H . Kathy Halligan g- fm 1 V. ' X , V ,N QM . -' 25:2 rg? 'jgc' 11 . '-A' ' x L-41 -, .. e . J J! ggsfypz ' ' :Smit-'L wi M adult! -H as H ' fill -X - Ut' 4 P Ng-fly. 1 'bp X 11 M .5 H M . 11 ' .ug 7 u A A 43 r . , Egg 1 jjl i ' Wfaflif l if--J' Q-na! ' sal '-nfs W'..-.'7., Greg Hanlon Ioan Hansen Bill Hanson Debra Hanson Deborah Hanson Marlene Hanson Steve Hanson Susan Hart Mary Ellen Farrell QLEFTJ and Linda Arbuckle ask Bob Steffes if he wants a knuckle sandwich. I L, 'K. ,N lr' '.-.1 ' O . 1 r 1 Audrey Hassing Mike Haugen Randy Hayward Marsha Haukom Diedre Hebert Kaye Hciden Karen Hendrickson Kristine Herbs! ,ve- i I T , ,.-if 'CY x 4 gifs -. Sq Sf 9 P 'K i Roger Ihrke Diane Ingvaldson Jane Jarnig Cindyjensen Bonjones Curtisjohnson Gary Johnson Gregjohnson Kathy Hesah Nancy Hierlmaier Sheree Hilker Wendy Hilton .L Randy Hodge Steve Horan james Hugus Rick Husband 73 , . w f . If-,I -gx . Aj xx I 'Ni J 'X W X .. . 7. -1' ci: 1 ' I 1, Y . -H E, R ,'- ' ' 1 ' M 4 . ' ., , N ' f vane .-V , L n ' il x fm i if-:ii Q ,::g 11 J f ' yy EQ' 7' J 'U -. 7. -,.. 1, ,-Y . AQQWQT J P QQB gli Q r g,-7 ' - 0 !:eg1. nv I . Ii 4 fm, F li ' ' I J Q .. ,.--- f Q. Siu iffigilyx . 'Fixx Y. -YT ..,-,,, Us ,,,--, W, J4 I ii 1 .Ab i a 4-if-V4 - gi NW' R -NJ I 1 gh 2 Eg K in 5 'Qt V Ki ll LR 3 Q! - I, t - V.: ' W ' 'A w xSA'g'f,?5j' fri, ' .. ,A 124.3 - I 'f t Q55 X K if K 1 .ffWf i.,, 4' i ' 5 Tom Kennedy Paul Kieffer Dawn Kinney Pat Van Kirk Kay Kisro Don Klees Ron Klein Karen Kleist V. v..--. at 'bv i i . Y I. ik i i in ii' 1 1 rf' Track Coach Lynn King demonstrates the proper sition to Dave Guenther. -5 TT' f pg, .Y . starting po- ' WHT Kris tin Ioh nson Larry jo hnson Linda johnson Mark Joh nson David Kanz julie Kaplan Robin Kavitz Lori Keenan A couple of ghoulish characters chat over a cup of blood at the Halloween party. K , ,-, ,WMM M.-- i W A ' ,A x f- 1 fa -V . ,V f L if ,I D P L, t 5. X ' , I' ' NHZEQI 1 in mun- ' V H1 lr X 15117 ,-' '- : Q N 1 .M ,, 1,3 X. 1 X , W' . ALM. .VT E. , , V ll.-' lv 1 , 1 U I I rj ' V E'-l, k EE T? -,l:fb N7 7 a' x 5 'x L, 3 -i',.,f, fl 31. 3 .- X . 1 L L it U ' 1 , PV ,fftlli L, f. ', - , - ELA r -- ' 1 1:12 - ' ' .-' -i is . il?'f' . l S g 1 'I 4 . , A . F 6 l 1 li II 3 Q .:f 'XfS 'sf N- 1 -xv. Q' r ' ' K ww 'fs L , 1 o '?, if li Cheryl Kreofsky Steven Kuehn Eileen Kuisle Tim Kuisle Joan Kloster Tom Klotz Bob Knutson Laurie Koelsch Dana Koenig Mark Kopischke Kris Kraas Lynn Kreidermacher QQ if TIT' Marsha Lange Van Langeland Willie Langholz Martin Lee pf' 1 fl 'F-. f it r ir J ,A . cz X Kirii'-vie f -' Pfpfyfk.-el-I V. ' V' ,X 6 ' L. A' V ll Janine Lemay Darsa Lenn Kathy Lenox Mary Lou Lensing Dick Lent Michael Leonard Charlene Lingk Constance Lonetree --1 N6 Lqlfxx NQ .,,a hi' , ,, .4 ., ,J N . .AA Jw W Wg , xv fm , f f 'J 1 f' i J, . I t1 db av .' fl, ln ' ,J ,W ,sl , ,V M wg . .L J rf ji n- A kv 2 X .Sz .f '-T4-ff F, ,ir-,. - - F ew..- a iA?ZQwf.b22 f:'i: 'zf4g:rf AmreE.:iLg1a1fQvYf:afgiiiif--1 f Glenn Martin Dan Matheson Carla Mattson Charlie McCoy Lyn McDaniel Dane McDougall Cary McGowan Tom McKenzie V C ' 'f ' 'Y ' ' Candy Lubbcrt Ianeanc Lund Tim Macken Greg Madsen Brad Malcolm Lyn Malecha Dick Margotta Arlene Marthaler I I nj, lla! . Z M S J 5 , L 0, xx I l, I lu L l K . , ,,, : -:V 12, f MK 4,lw51ix !fQxsx1x ,,..-f-,. , .., 'S-33? cl 'x . 3 Mr. Cortland! Frye QLEFTJ and President I Charles Hill welcome visitors lo RCC during the Open House. i flu Colleen McNally 1 lb gf? . 'qi , Don McNce , 'Aj A . fu Bruce Mcnsink 1 f Q' I ' ,W rf .' Kathy Mesarchilc if lg-h x n 4, . , ,.,, AJ S , if KX 9 Linda Merrick Glenn Meyer Marcy Meyer Nancy Meyer k l KJ: 1 4 Q tsl X . ya A X : 'T n JZ' ff 4 I V V .f jjN X gg :gt - , If f' A , . 14- 1 ,y fe , -W1 - ' , , 'l,FV ' 'I 5. ' Z., lx lvl: Qi ff l, . ' ' 4...' 1 in. P 1323 'W It fe A I L il ' ' - ' W' 'I-mi l'1l', .S'fEi-w 5-E'-lm 1 ', ' 'n!'., , Qvwa .,zsgf,P3 Q., ,E'Q 'f9 .3' 3 4 r' 't 1 gt Q-'. i . vw 'f H - rs' -21 7-.L X -e--.- , .. fi, ',,. V A .Lf ,z il4'll'll5'lf2Vvfl?1lllll'!lATL.K .rW'iv-illllllf Sbilx I 1 1' ' ' 5 'AT - H-: ': -1:-turf:-nz - -5:07--rg A-I-1A . :ZTYWLA I. xii: -j,-,iil.5,l-- ' Dave Meyers joel Mikle joe Milkanin Brenda Miller Greg Miller jim Miller Teresa Miller John Mills -3,-:e, x-.1 l 1' 3,1 7 1. i lr wilt' 5 ',i ,lf will g ,P illnl l W 4. 1 i' ff ' f N r v X 4 u by l 'll 'u-Qi. L. C75 f f 1.,.qT',h, i '-5'1 'i l. :rx I Q- . ,. X LA.. ,LIL M QE. i., x . il . lk -In fi 1, W ,1 . 'J QR l,fSl T5,g,.. r. Y.,-Q ,x g 1 1 5 , in 1-Sm q Q EXW' ' , '. H, if C' ii ':.,4 fLlfS .,',.. fizfgfghli il i - il i W 4 ' s i i X V - .i . , , ,, , I i ' T4-Li' 1, .. 4 .., f 'si .I ' , - , VW i ri 'A A F Mike Minsk.: - Connie Mix , David Mohlis Olga Molero -,A P, i is N- 3' it . Laurie Morstarl lean Mosser Mary Mousel john Mueller li Greg Scurlock, work-study employee, adjusts the sheets on Ms. Eve, in the Nursing Multimedia lah. , . ,,-x 49 Carol Mulholland V Becky Mulkey lx 5 ,A J, Anne Mulvihill Judy Murphy f. - . , ' I i W fm 1 PL 1, , an 5,1 -fe N Vs Mary Ann Murphy john Muyres Suzanne Nagel 'Q' Christine Nelson x 1 the dummy patient I .s::-f :VI if , I X i, If 4155 IQ,--4 Q9 , i 85, . 371. i .., qu, iv 1 axial' !-:- is 1.11 :f'. lf I . . We i I i x 4 ' li 'iw 5 ll , -, 'A if R'-i-an 13 1 y 'N ' 0 5 , f :I 4 E uf IHA. s X I , Q 1 V w f 55: , a 'A Xi .90 X. r. u,l I ' In , 0 1 V V . joye Fenske displays her previously hidden basketball talents. all QE Ax. 5- ,.. l YS' 1 ur john Niemackl Lan-y Nyberg Gwen Oestreich Robin Ohr Donna Olson Cary Olson Iames Olson Mary Olson Dawn Nelson Debra Nelson Glenn Nelson Nancy Nelson Steve Nelson Bill Neumann Nancy Neubert Michael Newman ,P Linnie Opsahl L Mary Paal Charles Padilla Curtis Padilla X 1 Rick Palumbo Steve Paunter Dane Pearson Lindsay Peik IP 'vig' 3 1 -f ' 5 , I v' X HN, A-'t gi 19' , Q! V J.. IE 5 X is 4 Jin ,. ' 12 P .. F' ' - vhs.: -v Q A Ajiin... ,-Q , ..- , I tn I , ' ll'-::::::ln.:'::ni'l ' 3.1: ,ul ,nine if ..-vit. I---1..Z5--'-e1,:.III f I 1 I, 'LJ' xx ol' I ,,.:i..:.,'EE1Q t 4, lu 5 -v r---'.z:.':--uf ra. 1-'1 'xl , if? n' v l ln' 9 La r' a I i . I l, Nancy Poppenberg W lane Powell Deb Prescher Pam Pretzer l,, Sherri Prince l Daniel Pulford Eric Ramme Michelle Ramthun I S , .sq .,-I f ,,: F -1 b- sv lynx Mike Pesch Alan Peters Kris Peters Debbie Peterson Peter Peterson Mark Plough Martha Plough Kim Pluemer . A if t l P' .qi L qv' H Nh-A ix V 1,3 -44 fn f . . 5 ' lr X I 9 f fl A. vs -4 ' '11, I we 'eil f k . i ,fl 'iv ff' xii Q ws ,A Ll ,J I. I1 E jx! R r .xy A f ' l' -..W f + X 'M ' li'-X V ' L Terri Roach PJ. Roberson Tom Roberts Colleen Robey james Rodgers Cathy Roering Mona Romano Mary Rosario F , N., rbi freshman . 4- , Reg Randle Barbara Reier Mary Reiland Donn Richardson Dean Rieter Tom Riester Scott Rinde Cary Rippentrop Colin Brown explains the mtrlcacles of the trampolme to an unsteady vf-' ll i i M KU, Julie Schnorenberg Deborah Schoenfelder Ken Schultz Mary Schultz Allen Schulze Connie Schuman Glen Schuman Diane Schurhammer l ' W Janet Rosin 1 John Royce 'inf' Bekky Rucker Terry Rueb X xv-1 W , Pal Safe iv Michael Salmon Mary Satern Gayle Schacht 1 L . Ny' ! l .1 -ff'-.-..' -I, ij .'-an -.af-535, -,ia ji ' ' 2 f55T'?1hEM 2a: f f Mlm. 'if -' I, ?,7 1 . . A b ', ,- 1- .fa-.A V-V v ,' .' gn asqqaiii ff 'Hal ,. ,fum all N5 I 'f-'gy I 5 , , , A ,. K-. fu. ,,,...:', - 515 A4 , 5 .g+'?'1l. xc l , 'SQMYQZX W-' -mf? fx -fm 'mx :L'ffQu:n.1-JLQF:-' LJ: ' ' . . '.u1 : -1 ,. ' af' 1 . .:2 .,2 v.51 4. -L.. n.,....:-A 'f .--mi. wjgsr-rfaifqezw'-1.13, cr 4:uw.w.r'- ---'C-HL, an JVT L mr Is it a bird? Is it a plane? Colly no, it's Superkid Dan Hovel. On second thought, maybe it is a bird. ,--pf. ,S I .Ut W A. ,. , TW -. as hh, :BF Jerome Sheehan Yvonne Shoptcau Patricia Siems Dave Silker Cindy Smith jim Smith John Smith Mike Smith 'vw' 5 3 ,M .3 'V v ' A 75 ...L a. T -v I uf-'-' N .fbflggi L '- 'fi'-'A-zlfzfw 11 .5 M: 'Ll-,1'Sg1'.1 gl '- qi A 2355 -' 1 Qi 1 'Q ' T 4 I I by ll, H11 I 374, '4...? If 1 f . 95-J , X ,piss l . , niknlg. Kiel tnnn .t.n S .aa ,. 'T H ., -flux' .,,,'i i .Auf ,i J l l 'Q Ayr x fi V + I , if ., I, Al 1? lf. fi? W. ' Ee.: ll, lx' M55 fu l t f 4 P S' E Cheryl Seaman Bill Seamens David Seely Julie Seipel Sally Seitz Kris Sendelbach Ion Senrick Paul Sevigny Ianice Snyder Gary Sobotla Loren Sohn Lavone Soppa Curt Sorenson Rita Sorenson Walter Sorenson Lynn Spletstoeser LaDonna Stabner Larry Stanley Ed Steadham Gerald Steele David Steinlicht Al Stevens Alanson Stewart Janet Storm 4? an . .t 1- ,, , 1 , ': 3-453 1- . . ' . I S 2 ,,,,L c 'X 37 M' 'X ,F 1- ' 'Q r ,. ,V , , JY. u' ' V .v f' r 1 3 1 E '-- x ' fl 1-Via Il E l px! .wa 1' Dan Theismann Judy Thimsen Michelle Thomas Chris Tibbetts Diane Tolstead Linda Torrance Julie Troe jolyn Tucker Jean Strange Rick Strehlow Greg Stroh Deb Suess Marcia Sukke jim Tarara Toni Temple Kim Terry ,- .sv Q. A if ix AY, x .17 lx f Q Barb Wenzel John Wheeler Dan White Ruth Whiteagle Sharon Wiggins Wendy Wilkes Diane Wilson Nancy Wodele bw ,M 1 f ' l Barbara Twito Rosalie Utley Cheryl Vicker Nancy Virant Brian Walker Thomas Walker Mary Lou Walz Dean Weis I V.: t. I 5 x Qelaii' A j W la JN x as we if Debra Youngwirth Mike Za bel Dan Zimmerman Jeff Wohlrabe Steve Ynasdal Ian Young Misty Younger We,d Fight and Never Lose 4 V Those Were the Days My Friend, We Thought They'd Never End For We Were Young and Sure to Have Our Way N 'a i Q, 1 Lie'-1 -.s-af..-an--, '9 '1.iu 4 h 'i . , ,,,. 1 .W ,HI ,. . . y V , , . ,,, ,A,1,i.fg 221.1-f fm V .' -- Lft u r --. , 'nj-j Q, VLA- I-A N 1.1 Ja. vjvzgaq--.,' :. . av J- ' ' i f QQ' 'QF'-fg1!,'-' ' in Aalgaard, Lynn . . Abrath, Denise . . Ada mi, Ginney .... Adkisson, Becky . . . Adler, Nancy ..... Ahern, Vincent . . . Albers, Dean . . . Alberts, Laurie . . . Aldritt, Phil ... Alkcr,jill ..... Allen, Terry .... Allert, Maxine ,... Altaf, Arshad .,.... Anderson, Candy . . Anderson. Cindy .... Anderson. Chnck . . Anderson, Damnnn . . . Anderson, Gregg .... Anderson, Karen .... Anderson, Kathy .... Anderson, Kiel .... Anderson, Luann . . Anderson, Mark .... Anderson. Steve . . . Andreasen. Cwen . . Andreascn, Richard Andrist, Vicki .... . . Angclici, Carmelita Anthony. Dotty .... Arbuckle, Linda . . Arendt, Roberta . . . . Armstrong, Charles . Armstrong, Wan da .... Arnold. Kevin ...... Arvidson, Brian .... Ayub, Mohammad .... Baasch, Lynn .... Babbitt, Don .... Backstrom, Mary , . Bacon, Terry . . . . . Baker, Cheryl .... Bakke, Steve . . . Balk, Norma . . . Barker, Diane . . Barlau, Sam ...... Bamhart, Karen .... Barrett, Margaret . . Barta, Bob ............ Bartholomew, Lillian Barthelemy, Louise . . . Bateman, Dan ...... Bateman, Walter . . Baudoin, Mike , . . Bench, Mike .... Bm vers, jill .... Bell, Steve . . . Bemel, jeff ..... Benike, Archie . . . Bennes. Debbie ..... Benusa. Vieki .... Berg, Barb ....... Berggren. Sue ....., Bergman. Virginia .... Bergstrom, Carol . . . Berbow, Nancy . . . Berk, Nancy ..... Bernard, Debbie .... Berndt, Marsha . . . Bernier, Jackie . . . Bigelow, Ijllian . . . Billman, Debbie .... Bina, Albert ...... Bimm. Fred ..... Birum, Margarita . . Bjerke,Iune ..... Blake, jcanette .... Blakely,Dan ...... Blankenfeld, Russ ..... Blankenship, Dave Blindt. Nancy ..... Bly,jack ...... Boehm,jeff ...... Bolinger, Coleen . . . Bollman, Patricia . . Borgas, Renae ..... Borowick, Roger . . . Borst, Greg ....... Bourdon, Gary .... Boynton, Cindy .... Boyum. Sue ....... Brackcy. Lonna . . . Br-adley,john . . Bracdlin, Carlo .... Brakke, Bev .... Branea, Mary . . . Branch. Kris ..... Brandli, Charlene . . . Brekkc, Betty .... Brennan, Becky . . . Briatico, Vito . . Briddell, Linda . . . Brogan, Marcin .... Broieh,jnhn . . . Broich, Steve ..... Brink,Stevc.... Bromelkamphleff , . Brown, Chris ..... ,..........l06 .....4o,s1,e2,1oo ............97 . . . . .20,67.6S,106 .....,...12o .....103 .......12o ..,... me ....9,4s,sa.12o .........12o ........ao ...sz .....106 ...mo ...mn mn, .....-14 ....l20 .....,...120 ...........120 .....57,77,78.l20 ........38,l0tl .........l20 ......73 . ..28,l20 ...106 ...120 .....,...I0tl ....4l.42,120,l26 ...........10ti ...........73,7ti ....23,38,60,8-1,120 ............l06 ...........120 ...10tl ....84 ....,10ti .....108 .....12l . . . . ,68,li9 . . . .44.12l .....l2l .....106 , ...... 12,25 .....4,49,106 .......l2l .....l2l ....98 ....86 .......l2l ....7Zl,70,77.79 . ..... ............. Il 1 15.20,25,35,-11,106,107 ...............20,l07 ......-t7 .......l07 ....29,12l .....l21 .....107 ......28 . .... 121 .....l2l .....l2l .....121 .....l2l ....58,95 .....l2l ....96 .....I21 ...,.l21 ..,.84 .....,85 ....6-1,121 ........88 ....62.12l .....l21 ....4-l ...2,45 ,...-t7 ....98 . .... 121 .....l12 ....2,20,4l ....60,l21 .....9.38,121 .......i2l . .,... 95 ....92 ......tl2 .....122 .....l07 ....2-4 ....ti2 .....l07 ...57,7Cl .....122 ....98 .....l22 ...,.l22 .....l2i'. .....l22 Index Brown, Colin . . . Brown, Kevin . . . . Brown, Kimmitt ..... Bruce, Michele .... Brumfield, Marion . Bunker, Mike .... Bunkers, Anita . . . Brunner. Bill . . Bryan. Ed .... Bryant, John .... Bucher, Paul .... Buland. Sue ..,... Bunker, Michael .... Burrington, Rod .... Bushard, Paulette . . Buske,1oe ...... Butters, Kim . . . Bynes, llazel .... Byrnes,Jayne . . . Campbell,jon ........ Campea, Alessandro ..... Campion, Leanne .... Campion, Rich ..... Canale. Brenda . . . Canfield, Bill .... Cannella, Tony . . . Canney. Muff .... Carisch, David .... Carlsen, Randy . . Carlson, Diane . . . Carlson, Jean ..... Carlsnnblohn ........ Carmichael, Kathie Carroll, Vanessa .... Carsten,1oan .... Cathey, Karen . . . Cave-ly. Chuck . . Chadsey, Tmotty . . Champa, Cy ...... Chase, Jerry ....... Chi.lman, Marjorie .... Christensen, Bruce Christensomjul Lea . . Christiansen, Janice Clappier. Craig .... Clark, Al ........ Clark, jim ..... Clark, Rick ...... ...2o.3s,so,1o1 . . ..s1,so.1o7 .......108 ......2o ....ss ....97 .....l08 .....49,91 ....2s,s1,122 ......ss ....s1 ....s6 ...122 ..122 ...108 ...122 ...122 ...,ss ..,l22 .....38,l22 ....73,108 .....l22 ...122 , .... 108 ......,.73 .....27,100 ....58,60 ....88 ....122 ...123 ...123 ...........108 . . . ...... ...... 9 .48 . . . .20,56,58,60,l0S ..........,l23 .....9.ss ....s1.73 ......sa ....4,s7,93 ........77 .....98,l13 .......6o .......1us .....28,123 .....1os ....,....73,S0 .. .,40,57,72,81,l08 Clausen, Audrey . . . .... . ...... . . .98 Clausen, Bob .... Cle gg, Frosty ..... Close, Lanfy ......... Clugston, Richard .... Coats, Margaret .... Collins, Ambrose . . . Colvin, Larry .... . Connell, Doug . . . Conroy. Colleen .... Conway, Peter . . Cook, Pat ....... Cookehludith . . . Cooley, Cindy . . . Cordeshloanne . . . Cornelius,jan . . . Corrigan, Kevin . . Coulson, Ann .... Coyle, Dan . . . . . Coyle, Shelby . , .... Crawford, Ctaek . , .... , . Cretsinger, Cynthia Crockett, Clyde ..... Crouch, Steven ..... Dabler,jerry . . . Dale. Debbie ..,. Dale, Nnrval . . . Dale. Susan ..... Daniels, Todd ...... Danuser, Gordon .... Daub, Brenda .... Debocr, Dave ..... Delaney, Ellen . . Delzer, Gwen .... Demro,Jim ..... Dcmro, Michelle . . . Dennis, Terry .... .........ss,92 ......s2 .....92,1o0 ......108 ........91 ....g73,108 ....1o,31,123 ....108,118 . ........ 108 .......13's,1z3 . ........... ..85 , .... 9,4S.56.59,108 ........39.109 .....28,57,61,l09 ...,....57,l23 .........l09 .......123 .......,.123 . . . ,57,73,123 ........-N ....47 ....l09 ...l01 .....123 ....36,92 ,....l09 .....32,l09 .........l23 ........15,28,57 ............41,123 12.20,41,109,l17 ..........46,51,92 Deyoung, Susan .... ...... . ...... 1 2-4 Diekerman, Diane .... Diersen, Nel .... ...... Dietzenbaeh, Marcia .... Diffley, Eileen ...... DiLaura, Chris .... Dison, Larry . . . . Dison. Mark . . . . Dobson, Maryjo . . . Dollerschell. Al .... Donahue, Candy . . Donovan, Mary .... Dormndy, Linda . . . Dorn, David ......... Dorschner, Connie Dostal, Steve . . . , . . Douglas. ,lodi . . . . .....12-1 ....l09 ....l09 .....l09 .......I24 ....73,80,l24 .......124 ......99 ....59,95 ....l24 .....124 .....38,1l2 ...,....86 ......60,l24 .....57,73,77 .......124 Dougherty, Mary .... Dudley, Caroll ...... Dunlap, Sue . .,... . Dunnington, Sally . . . Durhman, Reg ..... DuVal, Chris ..... Earle, Mark . , . Earley,Ianiee . . . Ebling,joyce ,.... Edinger, Randy .... Ega n, Anne ........ Ehlenz, Richard . . . Einck, Gary ....... Eineke, Lynnette .... Elgin, Terry ....... Ellestad, Tony .... Ellison, Patriria .... Erickson, Douglas . . . . Erickson, Jamie .... Erickson, Mark . .... Eskandary, Mahmoud Espenson, Dean . . . , Evans, Ethel ......... Evan, Therese .... Evenson, Paul . . . Ewing, Rick . . . Faith, Alaine ....... Farrell, Mary Ellen .... Feind, Terry ...... Feldt, Rebecca . . Fenske,Ioye . . . . Ferguson, Steph . . . Fierke, Eleanor . . . Fierro, Dave .... Fingerson, Doug . . Finseth, Deb .... Fitzgerald,Lois ..... Fitzgerald, Lowell . . . Fitzgerald, Mike . . . Fix, Patrica ..... Flickingerhlane . . . F liss, Laurie .... Flomtoe, Karl .... Ford,janet ..,..,. Foreman, Mary Ann Fox, Nick ........ F rana, Keith . . Freiheit,Ioyce . . . Frey, Laurie ...... Frischmann, Steve . . . Fr0dl,Iudy ' ........ Froehlich,Iudy .... Frye, Cortlandt .... Fujan. Edward . . . Gaclicnt, Peggy . . . Gardner, Keith . . . Ceerdes, Randy .... Geesman, Lois .... Gehrking. Vicki ..... Cdstfeld, Ruth .... Gentlinghlames .... Cerhart, Shirley ...... Cerischer, Geneva . . . Gesinghloanne .... Gettler, Randy . . . Gibson, Cindy .... Ciese, Diane . . . Cillard,john .,.. Gitchell, Denise . . . Gittus, Elaine . . . Gjovig, Chuck .... Glasnapp, Patricia . . . Gleason, Henry .... Coette, Mary ..... Gormley, Peg ..... Gove,jack ..... Govc,1ay ..... Crace,joyce .... Graf, Tom , ...... . Crandbok, Denise . . . Grant, Lane ..... Grant, Mark . . . Grant, Peter . . . Cremm, Gary ..... Greseth, Steve . . .... . Griebenow. Keith .... Griffin, Linda ...... Croft, Rick ......... Gronneberg, Mary . Grotewold, lane .... Grover, Renae , .... . Gmndhoffer, Dale . . . Gruse,Iulia ........ Guenther, Dave . . . Gulledge, Pat . . . Cunnarson, Ted . . . Gustafson, Estella . . . . Gutman, Edna ..... Haase, Tom .... . . . 1-laberman, Bob .... 1-Iagedorn, Madonna , . . . 1-lagedorn, Susan . . . . . Haken, Carolyn .... Haltimian, jamshid . ....l2-1 ....l24 ..ao,ss,so,119,124 ..........49,1o9 .......99 .....99 ....z4,46 ....l09 . .... is ....1o9 .....19 ......124 .....49.124 ....l09 ....124 .....1a . .... .2 ....124 .....91 ....4.1z4 ........4s .....57,109 .. . ....... 85 . . . . .41,l2-4,126 15,20,48,60,124,133 ............u.24 ......109 .....37,l24 . ..... 109 .....99 .....9l ....73,77 ......84,85 ....20,60,l09 .......l09 .......85 ....12-1 ....l09 ....l25 ..,..55 ......l25 ....,10,l25 .......l09 .........125 . . . . .58,10l,l3l ........20 .....6-4,110 .....44,l10 .....84,125 ....l25 ....l09 ......125 .....63,l22 . ...... 73 .......110 .....32,l25 .......l25 31.48.125 ....20.5S,60,6-1,110 ...........l25 .....B,20 .....93 ......73 .......l10 .....77,110 .....60,110 .....73 .....,73 .....31,125 , ..... .90 ....l25 ....125 .....73 .....38 ....125 ....125 .......73 .......l26 ....l07,l26 ....58,93 ....110 .......9l ......s7,7:1,1z6 . . . , .33,4s.49,110 .........12s ....49,11o .......126 .....4,ss,i2s Hall, Barb ,.... Hall, Ronald .,.. Halligan, Kathy . . . Halverson, Donna . . Halvorsen, Kathy .... Hameister, Ray . . . Hamm, Cheryl .... I-lammel, Linda . . Hanken, Debbie ..... Hanlon, Greg ..... Hansen, Joan . . . Hansen, Lori .... Hanson, Bill ..... Hanson, Deborah . . . Hanson, Debra . . . Hanson, Dennis . . Hanson, Marlene . . Hanson, Marlene . . . Hanson, Russell . . Hanson, Steve ..... Harris, David . . Hart, Susan ...... Hartley, Bob , . . . Harvcs, Dan ...... Hassing, Audrey .... Haugen, Mike ....... Haukom, Marsha . . . Havel, Greg ....... Hayward, Randy ..... Hebert, Diedre .... Heiden, Kaye .......... Heim, Randall ...... Heimerdinger. Deborah Hsin, Mike ........ , Hdnz,Jahn ..,....... Heldt, Veryln . . . . . Helland, David ....... Hendrickson, Karn .... Henselin,Jane ...... Herbst, Barb ...... Herbst, Kristine . . . Herring, Jane .... Hesby, Marcia . . . Hesse, Alan .... Heydon, John . . Heyer. Keith ...... Hicks, Rosemary ..... Hierlmaier, Nancy .... Hiley, Terry ....... Hilker, Sheree ..... Hill, Charles ..... Hilton, Wendy . . . Hinriehs, Steve . 1 . Hoberg, Duane .... Hodge, Randy . . . Hoen, Paul . ..... Hoffman, Thomas . . Hoksch, Sandy .... Holt, Marjorie ...... Hollegaard, Len .... Hoops, Brandon . . . Horan, Steve . . . Hovel, Dan ..... Hruby, Allan . . . Huey, Pat ..... Hugus,James . . . Husband, Rick .... Ihrke, Roger ...,... lnahnit, Katherine .... lngvaldson, Diane . . . Jacobsen, Eunice .... Jacobson, Curtis .... Jansen, Leonard .... Jarnig,Jane ....... Jasik, Sara ...,. Jensen, Cindy ..... Jirele, Marjorie .... Johnson, Curtis . . . Johnson, Gary . . . Johnson, Gary . . . Johnson, Greg ..... Johnson, Kristin . . . Johnson, Larry .... Johnson, Linda . . . Johnson, Mark . . . Johnson, Ron . . Johnson, Starr . . . Johnson, Steve ...... Johnson, Willard .... Jones. Donna ,.... Jorgenson, Paul .... J uhnke, Debbie .... Jurrens, Gene . . . Just, Terry . . . Kahl, Randi .... Kalien, Sharon ...... Kamesch, Kay ....... Kampersehroer, Bruce . Kangas, Ron . ........ Kanz, David . . . Kanz, Paul ..... Kameseh, Kay ..... Kaplan,Julie ..... Ka pler, Dorothy .... Karaus,John ...... ...Jas .....ss ....l26 .......s5 .. .. .44,60,ll0 ...........99 ...,.45,6l,ll0 .. . .29,50,57 ......12s ......12e ....89,ll0 ......12s ....2s,3s,s1 ....,.12e .....45 ....i26 ....12s ....ss ....12s .....ss ....l26 ,....4-4 .....7a ....59,127 ....x21 ....127 ....l27 ......127 ........i27 .....49,121 ,.....uo ....i1o .....s9 ....uo ....1o1 .....ss ....l27 .....4o .....1o ......l27 ....6l,ll0 ....ll0 .........ss .....49,11o .......94 .....9s,99 ....l27 ....11o .....7,l27 ....l02,l3l ........l27 .. ..73,7-t,75 .....20,68,ll0 ...,.l07,l27 ..67,6S,l10 ....9l .....Z7 26,-45,53,58,59,l10,122,138 ...............49,57,6l,lll .............15,20,59,lll ........l27 ....60,l27 ....l1,l27 ....1l1 ....127 ....ss ....9s ......96 ....l27 ...,ul ....1z1 ...,mv .....5s,99 ....121 ......l27 .,......128 .....as.ss,12s ........12s ..........12s .....55,6l,ll1 ........lll .......4i .....s9,92 ...,nu .....4s ....13,4s,55 ,.....lll .....95 .....l5 .....28 ....80 ....94 .....l28 .....lll .....lll ....l28 .......85 ....73,1ll Karge, Diane . . Kavitz, Robin .... Kavsten, Steve . , . Keenan, Lori .... Kehoe,Jim . . . Kehr, Ann ...... Kelzer. Patricia . . . Kennedy, Tom .... Kent, Terry ..... Khan. M.Azher .... Kieffer, Paul ..,. Kin g, Connie .... King, Lynn ..... Kinney, Chuck ..... Kinney, Dawn .... Kirk, Carmen . Kisro, Kay . . Klees, Don .... Klein, Ron .... Kleist, Karen ...... Kline, Ron . .......... . Klinkhammer. Sister Klippstein,John ..... Kloster, J oan ....., Klotz, Tom .... Knapp, Ken .... Knauer, Tony .... Knese, Valerie . . . Knox, Craig ..... Knutson, Alan ...... Knutson, Bob ..... Koelsch, Laurie . . Koenig, Dana ...... Koenig. Patricia .... Kohr, Terry ......... Kolstad, Jerry ......... Koopmeiners, Theresa Kopischke, Mark. , . . . . . Kraas, Kris ......... Kra tz, Deborah ..... Krautkremer, Edward Kreidermacher, Lynn . . . . . Kreofsky, Cheryl . . . Kreofsky, Dean ..... Kroon, Cynthia .... Krueger, Wendy . . . Kuehn. Allen .... Kuehn, Steven .... Kuisle, Eileen .... Kuisle, Tim .... Labinski, Paul . . . Lange, Marsha . . . Iangeland, Van . . Langholz, Will .... Lathrop, Mike ..... Lavine, Donald ..... lawson, Rita .... Lease, Tom . . . Lee, Linda .... Lee, Mark . . . Lee, Martin . . Lemay, Janine .... Lenn, Darsa ....... Lenox, Kathy ....... Lensing, Mary Lou. . . . . Lent, Dick ......... Lednard, Michael . . . Leslie, Hugh ...... Linbo, Kerry .......... , . , Lingenfelter, Diane . . Lingk. Charlene ..... Logan, Tim ........ Lonetree, Constance . . . Lol1riS, Niels ........ Lowry, Deborah . . . Lubbert, Candy ,... Lubitz,Janice .... Lukes, Laura ..... Lund,Janeane . . Lund, Tim .... Macken, Dan . . . Macken, Tim .... Madsen, Greg .... Madsen, Lyle . . . . . Makinen, Kenneth . . Malecha, Lyn ...... Malley, Randy .... Manske, Susan ..... Manthley, Michele . . . . Markus, Bill ........ Margotta, Dick .... Markus, Bernie .... Marpe, Tom ........ Marthaler, Arlene . . . Martin, Dina ...... Martin, Glenn . . . Mashck, Kevin .... Matheson, Dan . , . Mathis, Lee ..... Mattson, Carla .... Maynard, Shelby . . . McAllister, Eva .... McCabe, Sheila .... McCallum, Craig .... McCallum, Marlo . . . McConnell, Matt .... ....111 ....12s .....1a ....12s ....33,ae ,.....lll ........lll . .... 12.128 . . . .51,'1z,111 ,....s6.111 ........1zs .........112 .. . .57.1z,9:z,12s ........73,74 ........l28 .....ss ....12s ...,ms ....1zs ....lzs .......72 .........ss .....2l,l00 ......1z9 ......1zs ....ao,ss ...,nz .....99 ....45,52 ....ll2 ....129 ....l29 ....129 ...,nz ....1i2 ....1o3 ....u2 ....129 ......129 .....49,1l2 .......9e ......129 .....so,129 ....20,50,ll2 ...,...29 ....ll2 ....129 ....l29 ....129 .....91 ......129 .....41,1z9 .....3s,l29 .......57 .........9l .........u2 ... . . 1z,5s1eo,99 .......28,ll2 .....45,112 .....21,1z9 ......l30 ....9,l30 ....l30 ...,iso ....130 .............13o ............58,l03 . 50.57.73,76,77, l 12 . . ..... 37.Il8,39.40,l l2 ....l30 ...,.l2 ......ll2 .....3l,l30 ......ll2 ....130 ....ll3 .....38 ....l30 ....l30 .....87 .. ..... 88 .....59,l30 .......72 ....ll3 .....28 .....45 ......l30 ....57,73,ll3 ........l1l0 ....2,58,ll3 ......l30 ....ll3 ......l30 ....58,59 ....l30 ....ll3 ....5 63 ....57,73 ......ll3 ....86,87 McCoy, Charlie . . . McDaniel, Lyn . , . McDougall, Dave .... McCowan,Gary . . . McKay, Jeff ..... MeKay.Jerry . .. McKay. Sue .... McKenzie, Tom . . . McLean,Jan ...... McNally, Colleen . MnNee, Don ..... Meisner, Wayne . . . Mendenhall, Rodney l . . Mensink,Bmee ...... Mercer, Bob ..... Mesarchik, Kathy . Merrick, Linda . . . Meyer, Glen .... Meyer, Marcy .... Meyer. Nancy . . Meyers, Dave ..... Meyers. Gordon . . Meyers, Gregg ..... Mikesh, Ray ..... Miklehloel ...... Milkanin,Joe .... Miller, Al ..... Mller, Brenda .... Miller, Dave . . Miller, Greg . . Miller, Jim .... Miller, Teresa .... Mills,John ..... , Minske, Mike .... Minske, Ron ..... Mix, Connie .... Mohlis. Dave . . . . Molero. Olga .... Moe, Brad ...... Moehnke, Tom . . . Molde,Jim . ..... Moore, Myrtle . . . . Morrison, Linnea . . Morsching. Gwen . . Morstand, Laure ..... Mortenson, Curtis Moser,Jean ....... Mousel, Mary ..... Mueller, John ...... Mulholland, Carol M ulkery, Becky .... Muller, Linda . . . Muller, Steve . . . Mulvihill, Anne . . . Mulvihill, Dan . . . Morphy, Judy ..... Murphy, Mary Ann Muyres, John ...... . Myhre, Dave . . Myhre,Joan .. Nagel, Suuinne . . . Nedrelow,Jean .... Neis, Bob .,...... Nelson, Christine . Nelson, Dawn .... Nelson, Debra .... Nelson, Glen ,,,, Nelson, Robine . . . , . Nelson. Tammy . . . Neumann, Bill . . Neubert, Nancy .... Nervig, Dennis ..... Newman, Michael .... Nichols, Marilyn . . . Niemackl,John .... Nietz, Brad ..... Nigon, Scott ..... Nulty, Becky .... Nyberg, Larry .... O'Brien, Charles . . 0'Connor, Maureen .... Odenbrett, Leon ...... O'Donnell, Anne . . . . Oelslager, Daniel . . Oestreieh, Gwen . . Ohly. Louis . . Ohr, Robin .... Olsen, Don . Olson, Dave ..... Olson, Donna .... Olson, Gary .... 0lson,Jackic .... 0lson,Jim ....... Olson, Nancy . . . Opsahl, Linnic . . . , Ostrom, Thomas . . Otterness, Rolfe . . Paal, Mary ...... Padilla, Charles .... Padilla, Curt .,.,. Palumbo, Rick .... Panum, Pamela .... Parlin,Jim ..... Paulson, Joan . Paunter, Steve .... ....l30 ........l30 .....-14,130 ......l30 .....57,73 .. ..43,57,73 .....6l.ll3 ........l30 .,,.64,6ti,ll3 , ....... 131 ......l3l .. ..35,45,9l .....77,l3l ......l03 ....l3l ....l3l ....l3l .....,l3l .....55,l3l ............l3l 64,65,66,67,68,69 .....73,l3l ......l3l .....57 ....l3l ....ll3 ...,ISI ....l3l ....l3l ....l3l ....l32 .....27 ........l32 .....60,l32 ......l32 ....ll3 ....ll3 ....ll3 .....85 .....85 .....55 ....l32 .....87 ......l32 .....,..l32 .....57,l32 ....29.57,l32 ......l32 ...,IIS .....80 ....l32 ....l32 ....l32 ....6,l32 .....-10,113 .....63,ll3 ....132 .....25 .....57 ......132 . .... 35,133 .....133 .....-54,133 ......'12 ....39,5s ...,las ...ass .....9o ....ms .....s4 ...Jas ....57,77 ....57,73 ....1l3 ....13a .....87,ll-4 .......47 ....103 ...,ll-I .....59 ,...l33 .....20,ll4 .....55,l33 .......89 ....57,73 ....l33 ......l33 ....27,73,l33 ,...38,60,ll-1 .....,.l34 .,.....96 .....44 ..,.l34 ......i34 ,...53,so . ........ 134 ............4o . . . .57,1s,so,114 ............s5 Pearson, Dane .... Pmrson, Dave . . . . Peik, Ginny ..... Pcltoniemi,joan .... Perley. Helen .... Perrizo, Roger .... Pesch, Mike .... Peters, Alan .... Peters, Kris .... Petersen, Dan .... Peterson, Audrey . . . Peterson, Bonnie . . . Peterson, Debbie . . . Peterson, Diane . . . Peterson, Mark . . Peterson, Pete . . . Philo,john . . . Pine, Linda ..... Pistulkn, Roberta . . Plitzuweit, Irvin . Plough, Mark .... Plough, Martha .... Plucmer, Kim ...... Polich, William ....... Poppenberg, Nancy . . . Potter,johu ......... Preble, Steve ..... Prescher, Deb .... Pretzer, Pam . . Prince, Sherri .... Prom, J im ...... Pulford, Dan . . . QuandtJim ....... Quiram. Marilyn . . . Rarnin, William .... Ramme, Eric ........ Ramthun, Michelle . . Randel, Reg ........ Rathbun, Greg ..... Rauenhorst, Carol . . . . . . . . Reed, Ken ......... Rebm, Connie . . . Reier, Barbara .... Reiland, Mary .... Reisner, Diane . . Renstmm, Betty . . . Reopelle, Norman . . . Resehly, Alice ..... Ricci, Dinan: ......... Richardson, Christal . . . Richrdson, Donn ...... Richardson, Steven . . . Richards, Paul A . . . . . Richter, Dean . . . Riester, Tom . . . Rieter. Dean . . Rinde, Scott .... . . Rink, jack ......... ....l34 ......l07 .....47,l3ft ....ll4 .....ll4 ....57,73 ....l34 ......l34 .......l34 . . . . ,77.78,79 ......3l,-I9 ......99 .....55.l34 .......55 . ..,.... 55,73 . . . .57,72,l3-1 ........93 .......20 , ........ ll4 .....s2,120,134 .........l34 ....l34 .....97 ....l3-I .,.,.tl2 .....57 ....l34 ....l34 ......l34 ......5ll,02 .....73,l34 .....-45 .....6.'i ....l03 ....l34 ....l34 .........l35 20,39,40,l I4 ......57,72,ll4 ......l35 ....l35 ....ll-1 .....99 .....89 .....87 ...55 ..,.ll-1 ....l35 .....59 ......ll4 ........77 . . , .57.71l,l35 ........l85 ......lIl5 . ......... 4-I Rippentrop, Gary ..... .... 5 7,711,135 Roach, Terri ...... Roberson, P.S. , . . . Roberts, Marcy . . Roberts, Tom .... Robey, Collen .... Rodgers, James . . Roering. Cathy ..... Rogershlodie ..... Romano, Mona . . Rosario, Mary .... Rose, Terri ..,..... Rosengrcnhlanet .. . Rosin,janet ...... Roth, Dolores . , . Royce,john ...... Rucker. Beekky ...., Rudnickashlanice ..... Rueb, Terry ..... Ruskell, Gary ..... Rusellhlalnes . . . Russell, Nancy . . Ryan, Tim .... Safe, Pal ,..,...... Salmon, Michael . . Samlaska, Mark . . . Satern, Mary .,.. Sather, Linda ..... Sattler, Steve . . Sauter, Gail ..... Sawyer, Charles ...... Schacht, Gayle ........ .....30,l35 , ..... 135 ....98,99 ....l35 ......l35 .......l35 . . . . l5,28,l35 ,.......85 ......l35 ......l35 .....46,ll4 .......6l ....l36 .......55 ........,l38 .. ..84,66,l3tl .....59,l36 .......45 , .... 97 ...rll4 ....57,7Il .......l36 .....-10,136 ......73 .......l30 .....49,ll5 ......ll5 .....99 .....7,59 ....l36 Schafermeyer, Amping . . . ..... . 85 Schieck, Richard ...... , .... 44,122 Schierts, Sue ........ ..... I I5 Schildwachter, Penny .... ..,...... 1 I5 Schindle. Don ........ .....,. 5 7,7180 Schmidt, Paul .......... ..... 5 7,73,75, l 15 Sehnorenbergnlulie , ..... ........... l 36 Schoenielder, Deborah .... ......... l 36 Schroeder, Donna ...... .... -1 0,1 I5 Schroeder, Lorence . . Schroder, Sandy .... Schultz, Craig .... ,..l0Zl .....ll5 ...,.-l-1,73 Schuld. Ken .... ..,. -t 5,-19,136 Schultz, Mary .... Schultze. Allen . . .....l30 ...l36 Schuman, Connie . . Schuman,Clen . . . . . . Scllurhammer, Diane . . . . Schutz, Phyllis . .... Schwartzhleariette . . Scurlock. Greg . . . Smmen, Cheryl .... S mens, Bill . . . Seely, David . . . Seipel, J ulie ..... Seitz, Sally ....... Sendelbach, Kris .... Senrick, jon ....... Senst, Duane . . . Sevareid. Brian .... Severson, Debbie . . . Sevigny, Paul ..... Shaddix, Sue ...... Shandley, Missy . . . Shannon, Bob .... Shaw, Dave .... Shay, Lyle ..... Shea, Lynn ....... Sheehan,jerome .... Shopteau, Yvonne . . Sidell, Tina ....... Siem,Juliettc .... Siems, Patricia . . . Silker, Dave ...... Silker, Dewaine . . . Simonsen, Nancy . . . Siskow, Vernon . . Skoog, Mark ..... Slrrenes, Rosalee . . . Sloan, Mike ...... Smith, Cindy ..... Smith, Conrad .... Smith, janet . . . Smithhlwn ..... Smith,jim . . . Smith,john . . . . . Smith,judy ..., Smith, Kevin .. Smith, Kim ...... Smith, Margaret . . . Smith, Mike . . . Smith, Robin .... Snyder,janice ..... Snyder, Kathy .... Sobotla, Cary . . . Sofia. Keith ..... Sohn, Loren . . . Soppa, Lavone . . Sorenson, Curt . . . Sorenson, Rita ...... Sorenson. Eugene . . . . . Sorenson. Wally , . . Sosinke,Jcrome . . . Slillman, lim ..... Spletstoeser, Lynn. , Sprong. Darwin .,.. Stabner, LaDonna . . Stafford, Marv .,.. Staleyhlan ....... Standinger, Mary . . . Stanley. larry ..... Staudt, Diane , . . . Steadham, Ed . . . . Steele,lerry . . . Q . Steifes, Bob ...... Steinlicht, David .... Stein, Mike ...... Stcnberg, Bonnie , . . Stepien, Steve .... Stevens, Al ..... Stevens, Dave ...... Stevens. Patricia . . . Stewart, Alanson. . . Stewart, lani . . Stolp, Keith ..... Stoppel, Brian . . . Stonn,Janel . . . Strangchlean . . . Strehlow, Rick .... Sh-oh, Greg ..... Suess, Deb . . . Sugruc, john ...... Sukke, Marcia ...... Sullivanhlannell .... Sullivan, lean ..... Sandberg, Kraig .... Svendsenhlohn . . . Swenson, Rick ,... Sweeney, Sherry . . . Swecn, Ruth . . . . . . Swenson, Rick ,... Swift, Pat ...... Tabler, Howard .... Tnekmau,David . . . Tammemlerry .... Tarara,jim .... Tashjinn, Alice .... Tempel, Gary . . . Temple, Toni . . . Terry, Kim ..... Theede, Denny ..... Theismann, Dan .... ....,136 ...l36 ...l36 ....33,ll5 .....73,l32 .....l37 .....l37 ..,..l37 . .... 137 ...l37 .....137 .....l37 ...IIS ....57 .....137 ......56 ....40,61,l15 .......l03 .,..55,6I,ll5 .....-..l37 , .... 137 ....24,46 ......93 .....137 ...l37 ....8l,89 .....Z8 ....lI5 .....4l ...AB ........55 ....29,l37 ......27 ....ll5 .....ll5 ....9,l37 ...,137 ......38 ....73,77 ....73,74 .,...85 .....137 ....55 ...l37 .,..47 ...l37 .....ll5 .....137 ....137 ...,.l37 .....l37 ....87 ....58,59 .....32,ll5 ....62,l37 ....73,ll6 .........l38 .....57,73,80 .......ll6 ......l0 .....l38 ....47 ..............27,l38 20,34,35,52,60,1l6,l26 . .. ..73,80,1l6 . ......... 38 . ...20,4l,l16 .......13B ...ll6 .....l38 ....77 ...l16 ...ue .....1as .......1as ....44,59,13s .......13s .....13s .,..73 .....13s .........111 ...........111 . ,.., 45,58,59,ll7 ......50,57,73 ' ....14 ....91 ....73 ....s3 ..........l03 .....57,73,ll7 ....80,Sl,l38 .....58,87 .....ll7 .......l38 .........l3S .....57,73,Il7 .........l38 Thieke. Mike .... Thimsen,judy . . . Thisus, Carol ........ Thomas, Michelle .... Thompson, Curt . . . Thompson, Dave . . . Thompson, Elisabeth Thompson, Mary . . Thorson, Terry . . . Tibbetts, Chris . . . Tiedeman, Beth .... Tlougan. Cecilia . . Todd, Wynn . . . Tolstead, Diane . . . Toogood, Mike . . . Torrance, Linda .... Trinh, Diep ...... Trisko, Gordon .... Troe,julie ....... Trott, Michael ..... Truitt, Elizabeth .... Trulson, Greg ....... ..... Trummer, Frederick ..... . Tryhus, Kathy . ..... . , Tucker, I olyn ...... Twito, Barbara . . . Ulrich, Luther ..... Undenbakke, Ann .... Updahl, Jody ...... Usken, Gary ...... Uselman, Debra .... Utley, Rosalie ..... Vagt, David ........ . . Van Alstine, Randy . . . Van Hook, Dan . . . Van Kirk,Pat Van0rt, Steve ..... VanZant, Robert . . . Vessey, Rick ...... Vicker, Cheryl ..... Villwock, Brian . . . Virant, Nancy .... Voeltz,Jean . . . Voss, Linda . . . Wade, Art . . . Wagner, Lois . . Wagner, Steve .... Wahl, Gerald ..... Walker, Brian .... Walker, Thomas .... Wall, Cindy ...... Walton, Keith .... Walz, Mary Lou . . . Wambach, Mark . . Warren, Nancy . . Weaver, Larry ..... Webster, Elizabeth .... Weibal, Leeann . . Weiland, Peg .... Weis, Dmn .... Weis, Jay ..... Weist, Steve .... Wente, Steve .... Wenzle, Barb .... Wheeler, john .... Wilelan, John .... , While, Dan ,.... . Whiteagle, Ruth . . . Whitman, Cathy . . Whitney,1ean . . . Wickler, bsurie . . . Wiggins, Sharon . . . Wignes,james . . Wignes, Mark . . . Wilkes, Wendy . . Williams, Jeanne . , Wilson, Diane . . . Winch, Lois . . , . . Witner, Stephanie , . Wise, Robert ..... Wodele, Nancy . . . Wohlrabe,jeff , . Wolf, Todd ....... Wolfgram, Maryjo . Wolter, Mary .... Woodhouse,jim . . Worke, Harold , . Wurst,1ohn . . . Ynasdal, Steve . . . Young,Ian ...... Younger, Misty . . . You ngwirth, Debra .... Zabel, Ed ........ Zidlicky, Mary ..... Zimmerman, Dan . Zwart, Robert . . , ......40 .....l38 ...A7 .....l88 ........73 .....73,74 ......87 .......1l7 ....73,ll7 .......l38 . .... .... 1 17 .....6l,62,ll7 .........ll7 .......l38 ....60,ll7 .....l38 ....56 ....9-1 .....l38 20,38,58,60,6l ,l 17 .....ll7 .....l38 .....l39 . . . .57,73,ll7 .......ll8 .....ll8 .....ll6 .....l39 .....l03 ........4o .....57,72 .....12s ....45 ....s7 ....27 ...,..l39 .....3a,11s .....139 ..,..99 .....-17 ....l03 ....94 ......1a,71 ......40,ll8 .....00,ll8,l39 .............139 .....z4,25,29,11s ...........ll8 ...........139 . . .zo,e4,s5,sa,1is ..........59,l18 ,........s,9,a9 ......55 .......11s ....l2,so,139 ........73 ......73 ....27,4l ....l39 ,......xs9 .....l1,ll8 ......1a9 . ...... 139 .....3l,ll8 ......99 ...,.33 .......139 .........l0l ....57,60,ll8 .............1s9 ..45,49,60,l22,139 ....20,30,ll8,l22 . . . . .5s,59,oo,1oo ...........139 ........,139 ....57,so,11s ......5s,99 ......s9 .....54 ...ne .....94 ...l39 ...l39 ...,l39 ....l39 .........ll8 ...........ll8 .....64,65,66,l39 1 A 'rw ,w'a:sfw-W A 'N L, , f - f --A-- V ---- M- - -- -- ----W --W ---- V -- ' -f.,,., -' -' -' ' M - - j --'-gm - 1--W - f F-EL! , .AFM I-in 'L A . f H , , ,.+ff :hi fffrpg- .+L-2,1-:Q 4 . 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