WCSA AlumNEWS Spring 2023

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WCSA AlumNEWS AGGIES IN THE ARCHIVE

extensive photo collection highlighting student life and the history of this campus. Also in the Prairie Portal are digital copies of all the WCSA and UMN Morris yearbooks, as well as the campus newspaper from 1960– present (made possible by a collaboration between the History Club and the Archives).

Digital Well

The University of Minnesota Morris Archives is seeking donations of photographs from the West Central School of Agriculture years. Of particular interest are photos of student life, classes, or campus buildings, particularly if the people, events, or year the photo was taken are identified.

If you have photos or other materials from the WCSA era that you would be interested in donating, please fill out the form on the UMN Morris Archives website at archives.morris.umn. edu/contribute-materials-archives or contact us at archives@morris.umn.edu or 320-589-6172 to arrange for collection.

The University of Minnesota Morris Archives maintains many digital collections that are available online.

The Digital Well at digitalcommons.morris. umn.edu is the UMN Morris institutional repository that houses important digital documents, audio, and videos from the campus. Listen to oral histories about UMN Morris or the west central Minnesota region in our Oral History collection, which includes 539 oral histories. Read copies of West Central bulletins or past editions of the WCSA AlumNEWS in the Archives collection. Watch public lectures and videos of special events in the Public Lectures, Events, and Conferences collection.

Visit contentdm.morris.umn.edu to view the UMN Morris Prairie Portal, which houses our

Spring 2023
Field day, October 18, 1955. Taken from 1956 Moccasin yearbook. This photograph was donated to the Archives this year by a family member of Nanna Jelstrup, who was a teacher at WCSA from 19281963 and was also the Dean of Girls. Prairie Portal

GREETINGS FROM ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT

DAVID KILL ’60

I am writing this message on the day of our “epic” snowstorm in February so it is very hard to think about hot weather in July for our annual Reunion. But it is only a few months away on July 14, 2023.

Details and registration information are in this newsletter. After last year’s very successful Reunion, it may be hard to have a repeat turn-out; however, we have found that visiting with fellow classmates seems to be a very high priority with all of us. Therefore, the entire afternoon will be set aside for visiting and sharing all the grandchildren and great-grandchildren stories as well as the memories from our days on campus.

Another topic of discussion during the reunion will be the WCSA Legacy Memorial at the WCROC Horticulture Garden. We are in the fundraising stage, so every dollar that comes in for this project will make the groundbreaking date that much sooner. Please consider sending in a check for this fund. Board members will be most appreciative to receive your contribution toward this WCSA Legacy Memorial. You can contact me with any questions.

Also, we intend to recognize our UMM scholarship recipients. Having them present will be our goal this summer.

As always, the WCSA Board is always looking for new members to be part of the planning and decision making efforts of the board. If you have questions or are interested in being a board member, please give me a call.

I look forward to seeing each and every one of you at the WCSA All-School Reunion on Friday, July 14. Be sure to send in your registration early to get the “early-bird” price on the wonderful event we are planning for you.

Thanks,

David Kill ’60, president

WCSA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS

David Kill ’60, president

5702 Silverthorn Place

Shoreview, MN 55126-5642

651-900-4378

Darrell Zimmerman ’61, vice president

7566 640th Street

Herman, MN 56248-3005

320-563-4574

Patricia Lesmeister Nelson ’61, secretary

1000 Park Avenue Morris, MN 56267-1859

612-599-1509

Wilbur Grunewald ’63, treasurer 9833 Oakland Ave S Minneapolis, MN 55420-5052 willog@aol.com

LaVonne Schmock Dupree ’59 1420 Minnesota Avenue, Apt 3 Breckenridge, MN 56520-2216

701-640-4991

LuWanna Foslien

Hintermeister ’60 3234 Prairie Road NE Carlos, MN 56319-8106 320-852-7115

Donald Lende ’62 23742 Stony Bar Circle

Pelican Rapids, MN 56572 218-863-7021

Diane Jerpseth Madsen ’62 2042 Palisades Lane

Watertown, SD 57201-9400 605-753-1645

Carol Pederson Meyer ’60 508 Irving Street

Alexandria, MN 56308

320-763-5814

Jerome Schuelke ’61

1628 331st Ave

Boyd, MN 56218-4440

320-226-5253

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A group of Arizona area WCSA Aggies gathered for a winter reunion on February 13, 2023, at Fat Willie’s in Mesa, Arizona. Pictured left to right are Tom Payne ’60, Kermit Stahn ’53, Carl Larson ’59, and Dennis Delzer ’61

The Texas WCSA winter reunion was held on February 15,2023. The attendance was small but it was a great time to catch up with former Aggies. In attendance were Charles Dupree, ’54, LaVonne (Schmock) Dupree ’59, Donald Lende ’62, Jim Renelt ’61, and Jim’s wife, Jean Renelt.

WCSA Aggie t-shirts can once again be ordered for pick up at the Reunion.

Size Price

S-XL $9

2X-3X $13

Tall $15

Price does NOT include shipping. Please add $9 for up to 2 shirts if not picking up at the Reunion. Order form on page 11.

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WCSA AGGIE T-SHIRTS AVAILABLE

Class Notes…

To my fellow classmates:

I display an aerial photo of my father’s farm near Fergus Falls,(circa 1950) here in my assisted living apartment in Washington state. Those farm years were the best!

My brother, Dwight Marshall was a 1946 graduate of WCSA. He married Phyllis Andrews, a 1947 grad. They took over the farm so my parents could retire to Oregon. All are now deceased.

I was the WCSA school nurse from 1950-1952. I married Lowell Eschbach in 1951. He passed in 2019. We have five children, 13 grands, and 13 greatgrands. I retired from nursing in 1992, working at the local hospital for 33 years!

Our lives were blessed with faith and love.

CLASS NEWS AND “IN YOUR WORDS”

WCSA alumni love reading Class News, so please send us your updates! Mail us a letter, give us a call, or send us an email about your careers, families, travels, hobbies, activities, and WCSA memories. We will include your news in the next AlumNEWS. The deadline for submission is August 15, 2023.

FUNDING FOR ALUMNEWS

Your donations fund AlumNEWS. Thank you to those who have given in the past—we appreciate your support! Checks to fund AlumNEWS can be made payable to the University of Minnesota Morris and sent to the address listed to the right.

ALUMNEWS ONLINE

WCSA AlumNEWS—along with WCSA photos and history—is available online at alumni.morris.umn. edu/wcsa-alumni-association. If you would prefer to access the newsletter exclusively online, please contact us to request that your name be removed from the conventional mailing list.

AlumNEWS is published by the University of Minnesota Morris. It is available in alternative formats upon request. Class news, donations, comments, corrections, and questions may be directed to:

Jennifer Zych Herrmann ’00 Director of Alumni Engagement

University of Minnesota Morris Welcome Center, 600 East Fourth Street Morris, Minnesota 56267-2132

320-589-6066

alumni@morris.umn.edu

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Aerial photo of the Marshall home farm, Nona’s childhood home. Brother Dwight’s (WCSA Class of 1946) house is on the left.

Fondly Remembered…

Francis Buer, passed away October 9, 2022, at the age of 103. Frank was born on March 8, 1919, in Brookings, South Dakota, to parents Nicholas and Susan (Hampel) Buer. At age two, he moved with his family to the farm in Providence Township, Lac qui Parle County, where he grew up, raised his family, and celebrated his 100th birthday prior to moving to the Care Center. Frank was baptized and confirmed at Florida Lutheran Church of rural Canby, and later joined the Garfield Lutheran Church. He attended District 24 country school through eighth grade and then two years at West Central School of Agriculture in Morris. On March 24, 1946 Frank married Jeane Anderson at Louisburg Lutheran Church. To this union 11 children were born. Frank was a proud farmer and dedicated husband and father. He was active in his church, farm organizations, and Sons of Norway. He had a love for horses and antique cars and trucks. He loved music, especially old time polkas. He learned to play the accordion and harmonica by ear and was often accompanied by Jeane with her violin. Frank was very kind and caring to everyone he associated with. He had a great sense of humor and a quick wit. He loved to reminisce about his earlier years and had an exceptional memory. He was always committed to assisting with the needs, interests, hobbies, school activities and work of his wife and children. Frank is survived by 10 children, 28 grandchildren, 35 great-grandchildren, one great-great-grandchild, along with numerous other relatives.

Ronald Hervey ’48, age 91, of Wheaton, passed away December 5, 2022, at Sanford Hospital in Wheaton. Ronald was born January 22, 1931 in Tecumseh, Nebraska, to Ralph and Mary Hervey. He started school there and then moved to a farm in Clifton Township east of Wheaton in 1942. He attended country school half a mile south of the farm, and he graduated high school at West Central School of Agricutlure in Morris. This is where he met Ila Mae Hormann. They were

married on August 11, 1949. The couple had four children. Ron and Ila were married for 70 years and one day until her death in 2019. Ronald served on Clifton Township for eons until he aged out. They appreciated his leadership and bookkeeping skills. He was a gifted mechanic and constructed many, many grain bins for over 30 years. From his farm, he also sold and traded Chaparral snowmobiles and Conklin products. He was the local “go to” for fixing Nipco heaters. He served as deacon for the Presbyterian church where they worshiped until the church closed. He also helped with construction of the Presbyterian Church and Wheaton elevator. Ron started farming as a youngster under his father’s wing. He celebrated the fact that his wife was his main helper on the land he farmed and loved for so many years. He was proud to have finished up his farming years by assisting his son, lastly running the combine and doing tillage at age 90. Ronald is survived by two sons, two daughters, and nine grandchildren.

Charles Trygestad, age 80, of Bellingham, passed away on November 5, 2022 at the Madison hospital. Charles was born at the Ebenezer Hospital, Madison, on August 7, 1942, to Nakor and Lilas (Mattson) Trygestad. Charles was baptized and confirmed in the Louisburg Lutheran Church. Charles was a lifelong resident of Perry Township in Lac qui Parle County. Charles lived on the Trygestad homestead that was purchased by his grandfather, Lars, over a century ago. As an only child, Charles enjoyed playing with his many cousins, riding his bike, playing with his dog, Daisy, and horse, Smokey. Life was fun on the farm. Wandering the fields with his dad, Nakor, and Uncle Lewis taught him how to appreciate and care for the earth. Charles attended West Central School of Agricultural for two years in Morris, so he could be home to help farm in early spring. He graduated from Bellingham High School where he enjoyed basketball. Charles remained lifelong friends

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with classmates from both schools. In his late teenage years he joined the National Guard to serve his country for four years. On March 10, 1962, Charles married Fran Rose Mork at Faith Lutheran Church, now known as the Prairie Arts Center, in Madison. They raised three children. He taught his family to have high standards in work, faith, and community. The land was his prized possession. Charles served 39 years as the Perry Township clerk: 1974-2013. As township clerk he was honored to work the elections for our country and take care of ditches and roads for his neighbors. Charles served on the Louisburg Elevator Board and the Louisburg Lutheran Church council. He was a supporter of the local fire department, the Lac qui Parle County fair, and other community activities. Charles enjoyed music and reading farm journals and daily newspapers. His favorite entertainer was Elvis Presley and he made eight trips to Las Vegas to attend his concerts. John Deere was his favorite machinery. Buicks were his favorite car and he drove a Chevy pickup. In 1986, Chuck developed multiple sclerosis. Over the years his body slowly deteriorated and his physical work life stopped. When Grace Haven Assisted Living opened in Madison, Chuck became a resident for nine years to get help with care. He came to the farm daily. Chuck moved to the Madison Healthcare Center two and a half years ago for additional care. He remained involved in farming through journals, conversations, and coffee at “Our Place Cafe” in Bellingham. He enjoyed listening to the daily markets and making phone calls to the elevator. Charles is survived by his wife of 60 years, their three children, eight grandchildren, and one great grandchild, three sisters-in-law, two brothers-inlaw, and many nieces and nephews.

Paul M Jensen ’54, of Willmar, formerly of the Belgrade area, died October 18, 2022, at Carris Health Care Center and Therapy Suites in Willmar at the age of 88. Paul was born September 13, 1934, near Belgrade, on the farm, the son of Miller and Karen (Spaahheden) Jensen. He grew up on the farm and graduated from the West Central School of Agriculture in Morris. Following graduation, he returned to the family

farm, where he farmed with his parents before serving in the United States Army 1957-59. Upon his discharge, he returned to the farm eventually purchasing it from his parents. Following an invitation to a singles group, Paul met Phyllis Jones, and they were married on January 22, 1994, at Green Lake Free Lutheran Church. Paul and Phyllis moved into Willmar, where they made their home together. Paul was extremely active in the Belgrade community serving on the Crow Lake Free Lutheran Church Board, Crow Lake Cemetery Board, as well as the township board. Paul didn’t slow down upon moving to Willmar where he was active at Green Lake Free Lutheran Church and along with Phyllis were active members of Senior Citizens where he enjoyed playing pool and cards. For many years, Paul was a member of several bowling leagues in the area. Paul is survived by three children; nine grandchildren, 13 great grandchildren as well as many nieces and nephews.

Douglas R. Payne ’54, died February 28, 2023, at the VA Hospital in Minneapolis. He was the son of Alvin B. and Matilda A. Payne (Schoen) and was born May 9, 1936 in rural Chippewa County. He married Marion M. Morlock in Benson on September 20, 1958. He attended rural school and the West Central School of Agriculture at Morris and graduated from the University of Minnesota College of Agriculture in 1960. He served two years in the U.S. Army, including a tour in West Germany. He retired from International Multifoods Corp. after 35 years of service in various capacities while living in the U.S., Venezuela, Canada, and Mexico. While in Mexico he was president of La Hacienda S. A. de C. V. (a livestock feed company) and after he retired, he served for 10 years as a member of the board of directors of FEMAC S.A (a Mexican holding company.) Douglas was a member of Alpha Zeta (honorary agriculture fraternity) and served on the board of directors of feed manufacturers associations in the US, Canada, Mexico, and Venezuela. He enjoyed flying, fishing, hunting, golf, and traveling throughout the world with his wife. Douglas is survived by his wife of 65 years, one brother, and many nieces and nephews.

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Dale W. Peterson ’54, age 86, of New London, entered into heaven’s glory on February 21, 2023, at Trails of Orono Assisted Living in Orono. He was born November 18, 1936, on the family farm outside of Sunburg. He was the oldest son of Walter and Melvina Peterson, with his identical twin, Dallen, born shortly after. He was a proud 1954 graduate of the West Central School of Agriculture in Morris and then served “behind a typewriter” for the Army, while stationed in California at the end of the Korean War. Dale married his high school sweetheart, Neola Ruby Hanson, on November 23, 1957, and had one daughter. They relocated to Minneapolis where he began his business sales career at Lakewood Cemetery. In 1973, Dale and Neola owned Dawn Valley Memorial Park in Bloomington, and then moved back to West Norway Lake in 1979 and owned New London Interiors. About the same time, Dallen started Merry Maids and Dale soon joined him as executive vice president in charge of franchise sales and marketing. Dale absolutely loved his time working alongside Dallen, traveling the world with Merry Maids for more than 20 years. When Merry Maids was sold to Service Master, he continued on and spearheaded Caring Companions by Service Master. He served in numerous civic and professional organizations, but was most proud of his work as the building chair of First Lutheran Church of Norway Lake, chairman of the New London Memorial on main street, and serving as the New London American Legion finance officer for 20 years. Dale is survived by his wife of 65 years, one daughter, three grandchildren, eight great grandchildren, four brothers, and three sisters.

Richard Storck ’55, of Greenfield, passed away suddenly November 17, 2022, at the age of 84, with his wife by his side. Rick was born on January 13, 1938, in the family farmhouse in Swan Lake Township in rural Stevens County, to Anthony and Thelma Smith Storck. He was the youngest of four children and grew up on the family farm. Growing up, he was active in 4-H, winning many awards. He attended grade school in Swan Lake Township in the District 40 schoolhouse. He graduated high school at the West Central School

of Agriculture in Morris. He entered the U.S. Navy in January of 1956. After engineering school, he was assigned to the USS Gilmore stationed out of Key West, Florida. He received an honorable discharge three years later. In 1961, he was married to Elaine Overson of Donnelly. They had five children together. In 1962, he was hired by the Minneapolis Police Department, where he worked as a patrolman, an investigator, a member of the SWAT team, a driver for Minneapolis Mayor Charles Stenvig, and held the position of lieutenant in many departments, including the arson/bomb unit, robbery unit, and property crimes unit. He retired from the Minneapolis police force in 1997 after 35 years of service. During this time, he also served for the Greenfield Police Department, ultimately serving as chief of police for six years. In 1992, he was appointed to the Greenfield City Council and went on to serve there for 10 years. In 1991, he married Joyce Stevens Anderson and became stepdad to her three children. Throughout his life, he supplemented his income with many parttime jobs including being the entrepreneur for Dick’s Record Racks, rode for a motorcycle escort service, sold for Shaklee Products and Holiday Magic products, worked security for Embers, the Torch Bar, Target Center, and the Metrodome, including the World Series and the Super Bowl. He was very involved in the Hanover and Rockford Lions for more than 50 years, even receiving the Melvin Jones Fellow Award for dedicated humanitarian services. He was also involved in the Greenfield and Rockford Historical Societies, the mentorship program at Rockford High School, ushering at church, and the Fenton Club. He traveled extensively all over the world, including Europe, almost all 50 states, and two safaris in Africa, as he was an avid hunter. He owned a unique railroad car hunting shack in Motley, which caught the interest of Channel 11’s Minnesota Bound and the Star Tribune, both creating features on it. He is survived by his wife, five children, three stepchildren, nine grandchildren, one brother, and his former wife.

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Paul Douglas “Doug” Glesne ’56, age 83 of Sunburg, passed away Sunday, July 24, 2022, at Carris Health – Rice Memorial Hospital, Willmar. Doug was born on November 13, 1938, in Willmar, to Clarence and Thelma Rime Glesne. He was baptized and confirmed at the West Norway Lake Lutheran Church. Doug attended country school at District 29 in Norway Lake Township, rural Sunburg. He continued his education at the Brooten High School and graduated from the West Central School of Agriculture in Morris. He joined the Minnesota National Guard and served eight years. During that time, he began farming with his father and his uncle Reuben Glesne. Farming became his lifelong career. On July 1, 1961, he married LaVonne Kosse. To this union four children were born. They were later divorced. In 2000, Doug met Ardis Knight, which started a lifelong companionship. He was an active, lifelong member of Hope Lutheran Church, where he served on the church council, cemetery board, and as an usher. He also took part in the annual lutefisk dinner. He was also a member of the New London American Legion, NRA, American Quarter Horse Association, American Coon Hunters Association, Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation, and the Crow River Riders Saddle Club. Doug spent many summer Sundays competing in western events at horse shows and racing horses at the local county fairs. One of his pastimes was raising Chesapeake Bay Retrievers in which he took pride in sending them all over the United States. Another pastime was coon hunting with his sons and grandsons. Doug’s real passion was working with cattle. The spring and fall cattle drives were his favorite times, being in the lead as they moved the cattle from home to pastures and then pastures to home with the horses. He was an avid fur trapper, duck hunter, deer hunter, and fisherman. His annual vacation was spent at deer camp at Comstock Lake and Spider Lake in northern Minnesota with family and close friends. While he always had a passion for country music and dancing, he found his love for singing while he and Ardy wintered in South Texas. He participated in karaoke any chance he

could and started singing in church. A proud moment for him was being asked to sing at his granddaughter’s wedding. Doug’s Norwegian heritage was very important to him and was evident in his noticeable accent and fluent ability to speak Norwegian. The University of Oslo made a video of him and several others in the Sunburg area while they were here studying the Norwegian language spoken by the local residents. Doug is survived by his loving companion, Ardis, two daughters, two sons, 11 grandchildren, 17 great grandchildren, one sister, one nephew, four nieces, several great nephews, great nieces and cousins. He is also survived by Ardis’s children and grandchildren.

Charles Wesley Swendsrud ’59 passed away November 19, 2022, at the age of 81. He was born February 22, 1941, to Clifford and Bessie Mark Swendsrud in Fergus Falls. He attended District 7 grade school in Tumuli Township and West Central School of Agriculture in Morris, graduating in 1959. He was a member of the National Guard from 1959-1964, serving at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. On November 18, 1961, Charles married the love of his life, Joan Henderson, in Dalton. He was employed at the Dalton Creamery from 1956 until 1960 and Mark Sand and Gravel from 1961 to 1965. He was also employed at Otter Tail Power Company in Morris and Hallock as a lineman, and as a service representative in Park River, North Dakota, and Argyle. He retired in Fergus Falls as a dispatcher in 1998. Charles was a member of Our Savior’s Ten Mile Lake Lutheran Church in Dalton, where he was baptized, confirmed, and married. He was also a member of the Ten Mile Lake Cemetery Association Board, and the Tumuli Township Board. He enjoyed spending time on the family farm, evening drives, collecting tractors, attending auctions, and shopping Marketplace and the Green Sheet. His greatest joy was his family and the time they spent together. Charles is survived by his wife of 61 years, four children, 11 grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren, three sisters and a brother, and numerous nieces, nephews, and cousins.

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ALL-SCHOOL REUNION

Friday, July 14, 2023

West Central Research and Outreach Center Ag Country Auditorium

A NOTE FROM THE PLANNING COMMITTEE

After two years of having very successful reunions at the WCROC, formerly West Central Experiment Station, we are again planning on holding our 2023 reunion there. Many of our alumni have commented that this location is very senior-friendly, with easy-access parking and restroom facilities.

Come hungry and enjoy the following new menu for our noon meal:

Shaved Sirloin Tip

House Rub Grilled Chicken

Roasted Baby Red Potatoes

Cole Slaw

Baked Beans

Watermelon Fruit Bowl

Dinner Roll

Coffee and Lemonade

We are looking forward to sharing old times with all of you in a relaxed and conversation-friendly atmosphere. Be sure to sign up early so we can plan well and have everything ready for you to have a wonderful time!

See you at the reunion.

Board of Directors, WCSA Alumni Association

LODGING INFORMATION

Morris Hotels

GrandStay Hotel and Suites

320-585-4000

Morris Motel

320-589-1212

Super 8 Motel

320-589-8888

Hudson Inn (Formerly Hotel 200)

320-589-3030

RV Parking

Free parking for self-contained recreational vehicles is available in all University of Minnesota Morris campus parking lots—the East parking lot has the most shade and is the largest, quietest area. No water or electrical hookups.

RVs are welcome at Pomme de Terre Park on a first-come, first-served basis. Please register at the registration stand in the park. Water and bathrooms are available. Questions? Call 320-589-3141.

2023 WCSA
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2023 WCSA ALL-SCHOOL REUNION

Friday, July 14, 2023, Ag Country Auditorium—West Central Research and Outreach Center

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

Friday, July 14

Coffee & Donuts

DRIVING DIRECTIONS TO THE WEST CENTRAL RESEARCH AND OUTREACH CENTER

From Minneapolis: Follow I-94 west to exit 127 (for Sauk Centre/ Glenwood). Proceed to MN 28 west toward Glenwood; follow MN 28 into Morris. Turn south onto US 59. Go east on MN 329; the WCROC administration building, which houses the Ag Country Auditorium, is located approximately one-half mile on your left.

From Fargo: Follow I-94 east to US 59 south. Follow US 59 south to MN 329, and go east; the WCROC administration, which houses the Ag Country Auditorium, building is located approximately onehalf mile on your left.

Start the day in the beautiful WCSA alumni garden on the University of Minnesota Morris campus. Coffee and donuts will be provided and golf carts will be available for those who would like a guided campus tour.

PARKING

The 2023 WCSA reunion is at the West Central Research and Outreach Center (WCROC). The WCROC has ample on-site parking at the WCROC Administration building, complete with handicap parking and an accessible entrance.

Say goodbyes and make plans to see each other at the 2024 WCSA All-School Reunion!

MN329 Pomme de Terre Park West Central Research and Outreach Center University of Minnesota Morris US 59 US 59 US 59 MN28 MN 28 460th Ave 210th St Riley’s River Rd E Pomme de Terre 220th St 450th Ave Display Gardens Pomme de Terre River N Registration Opens at West Central Research and Outreach Center in the Ag Country auditorium Music & Welcome 12 p.m. Lunch 1 p.m. Annual Business Meeting 2:30 p.m. Class Photos 3 p.m. Coffee and Cookies Optional Guided Tours of WCROC Garden and Farm (3 p.m. and 3:45 p.m.) 4 p.m.
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10:30 a.m. 11:15 a.m.
8:30-10 a.m.

2023 WCSA ALL-SCHOOL REUNION REGISTRATION

FRIDAY, JULY 14, 2023

If you plan to attend the reunion, please return your $27 registration fee and the form below by June 30, 2023. Your 2023 WCSA Reunion registration includes: registration fee, noon luncheon, shuttle tours of WCROC (optional), and afternoon coffee and cookies. T-shirts are additional. See page 3 for sizes/prices. Please sign up early so we can plan well and have everything ready for you to have a good time.

Early Registration (by June 30): $27 Late or Walk-In Registration: $35

If you are not attending the reunion this year you can use this form to update your address, order a t-shirt (sizes/pricing on page 3) or send a gift.

Return form to: Office of Alumni Relations, Welcome Center, 600 East Fourth Street, Morris, Minnesota 56267

REUNION REGISTRATION

Name

Class

Name

Class

I/We ¨ will ¨ will not attend reunion.

If you have special dietary concerns, please contact Pat Nelson at pattysings43@fedtel.net or 612-599-1509.

ADDRESS UPDATE

Permanent Address

Street City State Zip

Phone Email Winter Address (if applicable)

Street City State Zip Phone Email Months to use this address

WCSA AGGIE T-SHIRT ORDERS (see page 3)

Size _______ Quantity _______ Pickup ¨ Delivery ¨ Size _______ Quantity _______ TOTAL __________

GIFT

¨ WCSA AlumNEWS $ (#4634)

¨ Rural Students Scholarship $ (#5616)

¨ Herb Croom Endowed Scholarship $ (given to WCSA and UMN Morris legacy students) (#3910)

¨ WCSA Alumni Garden and the West $ Central School of Agriculture Alumni Association Scholarship (4633)

¨ Charlie and Carol Berg Scholarship $ (#20565)

¨ WCSA Class of ’56 Scholarship $ (#5166)

¨ Other $

My gift is (please check)

¨ in honor of

¨ in memory of

Total Gift $

Make checks payable to University of Minnesota Morris.

- 4633

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UM24UMMSCSAN
Office of Alumni Relations University of Minnesota Morris Welcome Center 600 E 4th St Morris, MN 56267-2134 ELECTRONIC SERVICE REQUESTED From The Moccasin 1953 The University of Minnesota is an equal opportunity educator and employer. The latest WCSA AlumNEWS

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