Bismarck State College - Markota Yearbook (Bismarck, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 81 of the 1962 volume:

BISMARCK JUNIOR COLLEGE Bismarck, North Dakota (dee- l n Curtis Kuehn, Editor Gary Gonser, Associate Editor em oriam - We, the Editors and Staff of the 1962 Jay-Cee-An, humbly dedi- cate this yearbook to the memory of Sydney J. Lee, Dean of Bismarck Junior College from 1948-1961. Dean Lee, during the years of his leadership, played the major role in the expansion of our college from a struggling venture in higher education to the full-fledged institution it is our privilege to attend. The progress of B.J.C. from its limited quarters in the third floor of Bismarck High School, to the beautiful well-facilitated building we now occupy is the result, in great part, of the dreams of this man. His diligence, determination, and personal sacrifice signified his never- ending thirst to attain the highest caliber of education possible for Bismarck and the entire Midwest. 2 I RALPH WERNER - Acting Dean T.E. SIMLE - Superintendent of Schools DL roucf L ZJL 2)et erm in at ion Of 01, eS e People , Our (Continued. . . Paul Johnson, M.D., Warner Quale, John Conrad, John Cartwright, M.D., Harlan Erskine - School Board Members i i HERBERT R. SCHIMMELPFENNIG - Registrar GEORGE ANDERSON - Music B.S., Minot State Teachers College Colorado State College VIOLA BOHN - Geography B.A., Valley City Teachers College University of Minnesota L.H. BUCKLIN - Constitutional and Legal History of the United States B.S.L., L.L.B., University of Minnesota JUDGE THOMAS BURKE - Constitu- tional Government of England B.A., Harvard University LOIS ENGLER - Librarian B.A., University of North Dakota B.L.S. University of Wisconsin FRANCIS ELLIOTT - Music B.M., B.M.E., M.M., Colorado University, Iowa University, Michigan University RUTH GANNON-English and Spanish B.A., Emporia College M.A., Mexico City College University of North Dakota, George Washington Univer- sity VIRGINIA GEORGE - U . S . Govern- ment B.A., Minot State College M.S., North Dakota State Uni- versity, University of Alaska ALICE HANSEN - Secretarial Science B.A., Minot State Teachers College University of North Dakota, Montana State University CLARENCE HEINE - English and Speech A. A., Bismarck Junior College B. S., University of Minnesota MILDRED HOADLEY - Sociology B.A., Earlham College M.A., Yale University New York School of Social Work Harvard University School of Social Work ROBERT JOHNSON - Basketball Coach and Business Education B.S., Valley City Teachers College M.A., University of North Dakota 7 LEVI LARSEN - Education B.A., Jamestown College M.A., Montana University GEORGE LAWLER - Mathematics and Chemistry B.S., North Dakota University M.S., Ohio University NANCY LINDBURG - Art B.A., Mills College M.F.A., Cranbrook Academy of Art DOROTHY MAERCKLEIN - French B.M., University of Wisconsin Yale College of Music University of Southern California Ecole Normale de Musique, Paris, France o;: WILFORD MILLER - Mathematics B.A., Jamestown College, North Dakota University GIBBS MOLLAND - Chemistry and Physics B.A., Jamestown College M.S., North Dakota University, North Dakota State 8 DORIS ORR - English B.A., Jamestown College Minnesota University, Simmons College KURT PETERS - German B.A., Columbia University M.A., Colorado University HERMAN PRAWITZ - Russian Technical University, Danzig, Architectural Engineering JANE GRAY SMITH - Speech and Dramatics B.A., Minot State Teachers College American Academy of Dramatic Arts Northwestern University I.E. SOLBERG - Economics and Political Science B.A., Minot State Teachers College M.S., North Dakota University, Missouri University Wisconsin University, Washington University PAUL SWANSON - Mathematics B.A., Jamestown College M.S., University of North Dakota, Concordia College Kansas University, Montana University 9 MIKE WICKSTROM - Agricultural Engineering A. A., Bismarck Junior College B. S., M.S., North Dakota State University HENRY W. WILSON - Biological Sciences B.A., Jamestown College M.S., Minnesota University Montana University .Concordia College WESLEY WILSON - History B.S., United States Mili- tary Academy M.A., Maryland Univer- sity, Colorado Uni- sity MRS. BERTA HOLT - Assistant Registrar 10 Mrs. Juanita Edick, our effervescent book-store manager. Our efficient office staff, Mrs. Sylvia Kerian, Mrs. Dolores Duemeland, Mrs. Phyllis Mitzel. Our cheerful, hard-working custodians, Mr. Martin Klinger, and Mr. Adolph Haas. Mrs. Lydia Deutscher and Mrs. Hilda Mehlhoff, the best cooks in town. 11 LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe Aberle, President; Charlene Gillespie, Vice-President; Faye Neidhardt, Secretary-Treasurer; Kent Horne, Student Council Representative. The 1962 graduating sophomores will have many colorful memories of their years at Bismarck Junior College. Who can forget those seven-thirty classes, those five o'clock shadows, and the blurry eyes - till that first cup of Lydia's coffee? Then, too, not to be disregarded are the many academic duties and social responsibilities of an upperclassman. As the last freshman class to attend B.J.C. at its former location and the first class to graduate from the new school, it will hold a unique place in the beginning of an educative future of which Bismarck Junior College will always be proud. DE LI LAS VIK - Driscoll, North Dakota - Business Administration GORDON SANDAU - Zap, North Dakota - Education ELIZABETH MICKELSON - Mandan,North Dakota - Education EDWARD SCHNAIBLE - Max, North Dakota - Education DAPHNE MORMAN - Buelah, North Dakota - Education JOHN McCORMACK - Bismarck, North Dakota - Liberal Arts ROBERT KOTH - Bismarck, North Dakota Economics MARY McKINZIE - Bismarck, North Dakota - Liberal Arts KENT HORNE - Bismarck, North Dakota - Education MARLENE DUVALL - Bismarck, North Dakota - Education GEORGE MASSETH, JR. - Bismarck, North Dakota - Education PATRICIA GREEN - Fort Lincoln, North Dakota - Education MARSHALL JUST - Mandan, North Dakota Pharmacy LINDA KAN AN - Pipestone, Minnesota - Medical Technology DUANE JOHNSON - Bismarck, North Dakota - Agriculture LOUISE WOODLAND - Bismarck, North Dakota - Social Work JAMES LENGENFELDER - Bismarck, North Dakota - Business Administration GRACIE PAULSEN - Bismarck, North Dakota - Education RONALD TIMPE - Bismarck, North Dakota - Liberal Arts JOSEPHINE PATZNER - Robinson, North Dakota - Mathematics EARL SCHULER - Bismarck, North Dakota - Education ROBERT MYSTER - Bismarck, North Dakota - Education PAT SYM - Bismarck, North Dakota - Guidance Counseling RICHARD McCABE - Bismarck, North Dakota - Wildlife Management JoANNE GAGE - Bismarck, North Dakota Liberal Arts JAMES KIBBE - Bismarck, North Dakota- Liberal Arts CHARLENE GILLESPIE-Bismarck,North Dakota - Education DENNIS KLIPFEL - Ashley, North Dakota- Business Administration MARY SCHOENEMAN - Bismarck, North Dakota - Public Health Nursing KENNETH KOHLER - Bismarck, North Dakota - Education JEROME HOFF - Mandan, North Dakota- Liberal Arts ARLENE ZIRBES - Bismarck, North Dakota - Liberal Arts LLEWELLYN KUKLA - Killdeer, North Dakota - Liberal Arts ARDYCE TRYGG - Bismarck, North Dakota - Liberal Arts KYLE TWADDLE - Bismarck, North Dakota - Music SHARON CAIN - Bismarck, North Dakota- Liberal Arts LINDA SWANSON - Bismarck, North Dakota - Liberal Arts ALTON WOLFER - Bismarck, North Dakota - Liberal Arts SUSAN LUNDBERG - Bismarck, North Dakota - Liberal Arts FRANCIS KOCH - Bismarck, North Dakota - Liberal Arts MARJO FLIGINGER - Bismarck, North Dakota - Education WILLIAM GREGG - Savage, Montana - Liberal Arts DANNELDA MONTGOMERY - Bismarck, North Dakota - Liberal Arts DOMINIC HORNING - Bismarck, North Dakota - Business Administration ELAINE HERMES - Bismarck, North Dakota - Education CURTIS K.UEHN - Bismarck, North Dakota Education FAY CHILDS - Bismarck, North Dakota - Education MARVIN FETTIG-Bismarck,North Dakota Liberal Arts MAXINE TEBELIUS - Bismarck, North Dakota - Education ARDEN WAGNER - Max, North Dakota - Education MARI ANN GRAF - Manda n, North Dakota - Education RASSEN RAMBOUGH - Braddock, North Dakota - Liberal Arts ADAM BOEHLER - Lehr, North Dakota - Education JOSEPH ABERLE - Bismarck, North Dakota - Journalism LAVONN BOEHM - Mott, North Dakota - Medical Technology CONSTANCE FREEBERG - Mercer, North Dakota - Education ZOE HALL - Bismarck, North Dakota - Liberal Arts DAVID LARSEN - Bismarck, North Dakota Engineering LARRY LARSEN - Bismarck,North Dakota Liberal Arts JEROME VOEGELE - New Salem, North Dakota - Liberal Arts ALLEN KICHTER - Bismarck, North Dakota - Music JAMES SCHAFER -Flasher, North Dakota Business Administration DALAS WEISZ - Hazen, North Dakota - Medicine JAMES-SLOCUM - Emmet, North Dakota- Medicine GORDON MILLER - Steele, North Dakota Business Administration DONALD SCHOCK - Ashley, North Dakota Business Administration STANTON RAMBOUGH - Braddock, North Dakota - Wildlife Management IRVIN SMITH III - Bismarck, North Dakota Physical Education DUANE MASTEL - Hague, North Dakota- Business Administration JAMES OSHANYK - Bismarck, North Dakota - Education ROBERT BROWN - Sterling, North Dakota Business Administration RICHARD ROBERTS - Bismarck, North Dakota - Psychology EUGENE MELAND-Driscoll,North Dakota Business Administration RALPH KLEIN - Bismarck, North Dakota - Engineering GARY SCHLAHT - Turtle Lake, North Dakota - Business Administration 18 ORVILLE MAYER - Bismarck, North Dakota - Liberal Arts ANTHONY VETTER - Linton,North Dakota Business Administration GENE WILSON - Hurdsfield, North Dakota Education GORDON STEWART - Linton,North Dakota Liberal Arts LESLIE EASTON - Bismarck, North Dakota - Business Administration KENNETH DIEHL - Carson, North Dakota Education HARLEY HETTICK - Bismarck, North Dakota - Liberal Arts MONTE DRALLE - Bismarck, North Dakota - Business Administration GARY GONSER - Bismarck, North Dakota Medicine GEORGE VVETSCH - Mandan, North Dakota Liberal Arts HENRY SINGLETON - Dumont,New Jersey Business Administration FAYE NEIDHART - New Salem, North Dakota - Education OTIS MOHLER - Bismarck, North Dakota Business Administration MIKE LALONDE - Bismarck,North Dakota Education ELIZABETH BISCHOF - Bismarck, North Dakota - Education JOSEPH ABERLE - MYSTIC I AN 1,2, Editor 2; Vets' Club 1,2; Newman 1; Circle K 1, 2; Press Club 1,2; Class Officer 2. GARY ARMAN - Newman Club 1; Engineer- ing Club 2. ADAM BOEHLER - JAY-CEE-AN 2. LaVONN BOEHM - Chorus 1,2; Newman Club 1,2; K-Dettes 1,2. SHARON CAIN - Student Council 1,2; Chorus 1,2; Baptist Student Union 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2. MARLENE DuVALL - Student Council 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Chorus 2; L.S.A. 1, 2, Music Director 1, Vice-President 2; K- Dettes 1,2, Activity Chairman 1, President 2; Collegiate Players 1,2; DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY 1; MY THREE ANGELS 2; Home- coming Queen Attendant 2. LESLIE EASTON - Student Council 2; Vets' Club 1,2; International Relations Club 1,2. MARVIN FETTIG - MYSTIC IAN 2; Letter- men's Club 2; Circle K 2. MARJO FLIGINGER - K-Dettes 2; Transfer from NDSU. CONSTANCE FREEBERG - Chorus 2; L.S.A. 2; Spanish Club 2; Student Education Ass'n. 2; Alternate Cheerleader 2; Bowling 2; Trans- fer from Jamestown College. JoANNE GAGE - Chorus 2; JAY-CEE-AN 1; L.S.A. 2; Collegiate Players 1,2; Spanish Club 1.2. CHARLENE GILLESPIE - Chorus 2; JAY- CEE-AN 1; MYSTIC IAN 2; K-Dettes 2; Span- ish Club 1,2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 2; Class Officer 2. GARY GONSER - JAY-CEE-AN, Asst. Edi- tor 2; Transfer from UND. MARIANN GRAF - Collegiate Players 2; Student Education Ass'n. 2; Today's Secre- taries 1. PATRICIA GREEN - Student Council 2; Cho- rus 1; K-Dettes 1,2; Student Education Ass'n. 1; Today's Secretaries 2. WILLIAM GREGG - Lettermen's Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2. PHILIP GUTENSOHN - MYSTICIAN 1,2; Vets' Club 1,2; Press Club 1. ELAINE HERMES - Bagpipe Band 1,2; K- Dettes 2; International Relations Club 1,2. HARLEY HETTICK - JAY-CEE- AN 1 , 2 ; MYSTICIAN 1; Lettermen's Club 1,2; In- ternational Relations Club 2. SIDNEY HOHBEIN - Baseball 1. KENT HORNE - Student Council 2; JAY- CEE-AN 2; Vets' Club 1,2; Student Educa- tion Ass'n. 2; International Relations Club 2. JAMES HORNER - Lettermen's Club 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Newman Club 1,2. DOMINIC HORNING - Newman Club, Vice- President 1; Treasurer 2. DUANE JOHNSON - Vets' Club 2. MARSHALL JUST - Lettermen's Club 1,2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2. LINDA KANAN - Chorus 1,2; Newman Club 1; K-Dettes 1,2; Vice-President 2. JAMES KIBBE - Collegiate Players 2; Trans- fer from Concordia College. RALPH KLEIN - Engineering Club 2. DENNIS KLIPFEL - Library Assistant; Transfer from Concordia College. KENNETH KOHLER - Lettermen's Club 2; Spanish Club 1; Baseball 1,2; Football Stu- dent Manager 1; Basketball Student Manager 1. CURTIS KUEHN - Student Council 2; JAY-, CEE-AN 1,2, Editor 2; Lettermen's Club 1‘ 2; Circle K 1,2, Projects Chairman 2, Board of Directors 2; Football Student Manager 1; Basketball Student Manager 1; Bowling 2; Presbyterian Youth Group, Vice-President 1. LLEWELLYN KUKLA - Chorus 1; MYSTI- CIAN 1; Lettermen's Club 1; L.S.A. 1; Circle K 1; Collegiate Players 1, Student Education Ass'n. 1. MIKE LaLONDE - Chorus 1,2; JAY-CEE- AN 1,2; MYSTICIAN 1,2; Newman Club 1,2; Circle K 1,2, Vice-President 2; Spanish Club 1,2. JAMES LENGENFELDER - Student Council 1; Newman Club 1,2, Treasurer 1, President 2; Circle K 1,2, Treasurer 2, Board of Di- rectors 2; Government Dav-State Treasurer 1. SUSAN LUNDBERG - Homecoming Queen 1; Chorus 2; L.S.A. 1,2; K-Dettes 1; Collegiate Players 1; International Relations Club 2; DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY 1. GEORGE MASSETH - Newman Club 1. DUANE MASTEL - Newman Club 1,2. JOHN McCORMACK - Student Council 2; Chorus 1,2, President 2; MYSTICIAN, Asst. Editor 2; Newman Club 1,2; Circle K 1,2, President 2, Board of Directors 2, Inter- national Trustee 2; DEATH TAKES A HOLI- DAY 1; Homecoming Co-Chairman 2. MARY McKINZIE - Homecoming Queen 2; U.C.C.F. 2; K-Dettes 2; Today's Secretaries 1; Cheerleader 2; Congregational Young Adult Group 1,2. ELIZABETH MIC KELSON - Chorus 1; JAY- CEE-AN 1; K-Dettes 1,2; Student Education Ass'n. 1; Today's Secretaries 2. DANNELDA MONTGOMERY - JAY-CEE-AN 1,2; Newman Club 1; Collegiate Players 1, 2; Spanish Club 1,2. DAPHNE MORMAN - Newman Club 1,2; Student Education Ass'n. 2; International Re- lations Club 2; K-Dettes 1,2; Student Council 2; Collegiate Players 2. ROBERT MYSTER - Chorus 1; Vets' Club 1; Newman Club 1; Student Education Ass'n. 1,2. FAYE NEIDHARDT - Collegiate Players 1, 2; Student Education Ass'n. 2; Today's Sec- retaries 1; U.C.C.F. 2. JAMES OSHANYK - Chorus 2; Baptist Stu- dent Union 1,2; Circle K 1,2; Student Edu- cation Ass'n. 1,2. JOSEPHINE PATZNER - JAY-CEE-AN 2; Wesley Fellowship 1,2; Student Education Ass'n. 2; U.C.C.F. 2; International Relations Club 2. GRACIE PAULSEN - Chorus 2; JAY-CEE-AN 1; L.S.A., Social Chairman 1; Spanish Club, Secretary 1; Cheerleader 1,2; Student Edu- cation Ass'n. 1,2. GARY PEDERSON - Student Council 1. STANTON RAMBOUGH - Wesley Fellowship 1,2. ALLEN RICHTER - Student Council 1,2; Pep Band 1,2; Chorus 1,2; Circle K 1,2; L.S.A. 1; Spanish Club 1. RICHARD ROBERTS - Newman Club 1; Span- ish Club 2. DELTON ROTHMANN - Lettermen's Club 1,2; President Vets' Club 1,2; Football 1, 2; Baseball 1. JAMES SCHAFER - Newman Club 1,2; Col- legiate Players 1. GARY SCHLAHT - Baptist Student Union 1,2. DONALD SCHOCK - Student Education Ass'n. 1. EDWARD SCHNAIBLE - Lettermen's Club 1, 2, Vice-President 2; L.S.A. 1,2; Student Edu- cation Ass'n. 2; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1. MARY SCHOENEMAN - Chorus 2. EARL SCHULER - Lettermen's Club 1,2; Football 1; Wrestling 2. HENRY SINGLETON - Lettermen's Club, Secretary-Treasurer 2; L.S.A. 1; CircleKl; Collegiate Players 2; Football 2; Track 1; HARVEY 1; MY THREE ANGELS 2. JAMES SLOCUM - Bagpipe Band 1; Pep Band 1; Chorus 1; MYSTICIAN 1; Lettermen's Club 1,2; L.S.A. 1,2; Football 1. IRVIN SMITH III - Lettermen's Club 1,2; Vets' Club 1,2; Student Education Ass'n. 1,2; Football 1,2; Baseball 1. CORDON STEWART - Pep Band 1,2; Chorus 2; Baptist Student Union 2; International Relations Club 1. LINDA SWANSON - Student Council 2; JAY- CEE-AN 1; L.S.A. 2; K-Dettes 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2. PAT SYM - Student Council 2; Chorus 2; JAY-CEE-AN, Asst. Editor 1; MYSTICIAN, Circulation Manager 2; L.S.A. 1; K-Dettes 1.2, Secretary 2; Collegiate Players 1,2; Spanish Club 1; Student Education Ass'n. 1.2, State Officer 1; U.C.C.F.; Homecoming Queen Candidate 2. RONALD TIMPE - Newman Club 2. KYLE TWADDLE - Student Council 2; Pep Band 1,2; Chorus 2; Wesley Fellowship 1; Circle K 1,2; Student Education Ass'n. 1. TONY VETTER - Transfer from Dickinson State College; Newman Club 2. DELILAS VIK - Chorus 2; U.C.C.F. 2. STANLEY WENTZ - Circle K 1,2, Board of Directors 2. GEORGE WETSCH - Newman Club 1,2. EUGENE WILSON - Presbyterian Youth Group 1. ALTON WOLFER - Student Council, Presi- dent 2; MYSTICIAN 2; Lettermen's Club 1; Vets' Club 1,2, Vice-President 1; Circle K 2; Student Education Ass'n. 2. LOUISE WOODLAND - Chorus 1,2; L.S.A. 1; Spanish Club 1,2. ARLENE ZIRBES - Student Council 1; Chorus 1; JAY-CEE-AN 1; MYSTICIAN 1; Newman Club 1,2; Freshman Class Officer. 'Httcten.yxizcOi er A Frank Kosenau, President; Robert Axtman, Student Council Representative; Marilyn Peterson, Secretary-Treasurer; DuWayne Kemmet, Vice-president. The class of 1962, the largest Freshman Class ever to enroll at Bismarck Junior College, will have the distinction of being the first class to attend two years in the new building. The high light of the year was planning and sponsoring the Spring Prom. Among the projects to finance this formal occasion of the year were several dances, one of which was the semi-formal Thanksgiving party, and the raffling of Taffy, the Thanksgiving Turkey, all adding to the gaiety and color of the Thanks- giving festivities. This class, soon to take the lead as upperclassmen, will have many duties and responsibilities to fulfill in these formative days of the new Bismarck Junior College campus. 23 BACK ROW: D. Haugarth, D. Hovland, F. Schmidt, R. Betlach, K. Shaw.FRONTROW: C. Christensen, B. Kiefel,M. Peterson, E. Stanton, M. Graves. BACK ROW: H. Jaszkowiak, L. Cartledge, G. Taix, J. Wald, D. Arman. FRONT ROW: N. Weikum, C. Gehring, D. Fisher, L. Glass. BACK ROW: E. Schaff, L. Nagel, G. Johnson, C. Ackerman, P. Just, D. Nestoss. FRONT' ROW: J. Van Winkle, A. Umphrey, E. Sllbernagel, L. Page. 24 BACK ROW: G. Bullinger, G. Davidson, R. Johnson, R. Mindt, C. Oxentenko. FRONT ROW: J. Neumann, M. Yunker, S. Schwalbe, C. Christenson. BACK ROW: D. Perry, H. Hoover, D. Perry, C. Kuffenkam, L. Trom. FRONT ROW: J. LaLonde, V. Reis, C. Grossman, V. Reis. BACK ROW: D. Sailer, J. Rebenitsch, P. Kreller, W. Magnuson. FRONT ROW: S. Wannemacher, S. Mees, J. Price, C. Larsen, J. Haakenson. 25 BACK ROW: J. Coleman, J. Boyle, G. Deanovic, D. Hoger, P. Anderson, P. O’Hara. FRONT ROW: F. Weiss, R. Howie, J. Schimmelpfennig. BACK ROW:T. Klein,J. Faber, T. Meckler, W. Lanz. FRONT ROW: T. Woodmansee, G. Bartholome, R. Kautzman, N.Haug, D. Olsen. BACK ROW: W. Hervey, S. Stromme, R. Hermes. FRONT ROW: K. Ackley, J. Gienger, S. Lockhart, N. Schneidewind, K. Liversage, J. Gregory. 26 BACK ROW: H. Albers,B. Assel.P. Jordan, D. Russell, L. Kary. FRONT ROW: K. Lountzen, M. Klusman, E. Link, K. Botnen. BACK ROW: R. Kollmann, D. Vogle, P. Richter, J. Gisi. FRONT ROW: I. Taplin, J. Arnt, E. Hartman, N. Woodland. BACK ROW: W. Eisenbarth, R. Rask, K. Pautzke, W. Bailey. FRONT ROW: S.Sell, S. Metzger. 27 BACK KOW: P. Schroedl, T. Leischner, H. Hokenstad, R. Putz, D. Sahli, R. Nielsen. FRONT ROW: K. Peterson, S. Stauffer, S. Park, L. Skrede, fi. Keller. BACK ROW: R. McCullough, A. Niemann, G. Redmann, P. Huncovsky, A. Elhardt. FRONT ROW: P. Rosenau, A. Schrenk, G. Per man, K. Hartwig. mm 28 BACK ROW: M. Dahl,R. Humann,C. Bosch, R. Shimke. FRONT ROW: I. Schauer, S. Hieb, M. Kilber, J. Patzner, G. Shepherd. BACK ROW: G. Acheson, W. Langeliers, B. Hilz, D. Gerhardt, L. Schwalbe, L. Schwalbe. FRONT ROW: J. Bonogofsky, A. Berger, P. Lewis, C. Faut, B. Stevahn. BACK ROW: N. Ciavarella, E. Jaszkowiak, D. Held, K. Ciavarella. FRONT ROW: P. Worthington, D. Dykema, K. Stegner, B. Lazorenko, G. Glandt. BACK ROW: S. Gullickson, C. Keller, D. Kertzman, D. Dronen, D. Janke. FRONT ROW: F. Knispel, L. Zenker, J. Weber, R. Keuther, S. Carter. 29 BACK ROW: R. Glaser, M. Robb, L. Weigum, R. Hieb. FRONT ROW: K. Nelson, J. Helm, B. Hoffer. BACK ROW: W. Waind, D. Trusty, D. Sailer, G. Younker, D. McClung. FRONT ROW: S. Voegele, S. Winistorfer, B. Swendson, T. Kwako. BACK ROW: W. Schumacher, D. Guenther, C. Hatzenbuhler, A.Jaeger. FRONT ROW: L. Swenson, M. Jordan, J. Sloniker, S. Martin. 30 BACK ROW: O. Hagen, K. Johnson,M. Wallender, A. Prevost, M. Klug. FRONT ROW: L. Diede, A. Carlson, M. Flemmer, D. Diede. BACK ROW: A. Ronning, W. Chaussee, T. DeSautel, J. Kibbc. FRONT ROW: N. I .ester, D. Carmen, E. Paulson, K. Merkel, R. Peterson. BACK ROW: D. Kemmet, W. Shaw, T. Johnson, J. Sahli, V. Bertsch. FRONT ROW: E. Hetland, V. Layton, K. Nimr. 31 BACK ROW: J. Schmidt, D. Schmaltz, J. Welch, W. Mitzel, J. Peterson, J. Hanson. FRONT ROW: D. Chesak, C. Morrow, L. Tonander, L. Klug, D. Carlson. BACK ROW: j. Haag, L. Kamrath , D. Hettick, D. Letzring, A. Vollan. FRONT ROW: C. Rayburn, S. Decker, F. Fehr. BACK ROW: R. Axtman, G. Ellwein, B. Olander, C. Olmsted. FRONT ROW: J. Larsen, C. Zeller, B. Kunz, K. Gorder, A. Vollan, M. Simpfenderfer, J. Priske. 32 BACK ROW: Jack Bushy, Head coach Dick Karlgaard, Mike Klug, Roger Peterson, Charles Olmsted, Bill Mitzel, Bill Keller, Bruce Benz, Bud Singleton, Richard Kollman, Assistant coach A1 Saprito, Claude Werner. MIDDLE ROW: Dennis Johnson, Dennis Sahli, Mick Anderson, Delton Rothman, Irvin Smith, Alton Lick, Frank Linden, Andy Eliason. FRONT ROW: Larry Hlebichuk, Gary Ellwein, Bill Gregg, Em Kalvoda, Tom Thompson, Dwight Kertzman, Elwin Prevost. Sporting an awesome defensive display, the Mystics opened their 1961 season with an upset win over the Ellendale College eleven. Following the lone win was a long list of injuries which cut the effective- ness of the local squad. With determination and grit, B.J.C. fought on to the final gun playing harder than the scoreboard indicated. The penetrations by the opposition came in quick spurts which proved to be too much for the ailing Green and White, who were never at full force during the fall schedule. Attend- ance at the grid tilts was, on the whole, better than usual. With ten graduating sophomores, Mystic Coach Karlgaard is faced with the prodigious job of rebuilding a depleted line. Head coach Dick Karlgaard Assistant Coaches Strategy 34 Come to Daddy SCORES B.J.C ... .6 Ellendale. . . . . 0 B.J.C . . . . 0 Hibbing. . . . . .40 B.J.C . . . . 0 Concordia . . . . .6 B.J.C . . . . 0 Virginia. . . . . 39 B.J.C ... .0 NDU (Frosh). . .45 B.J.C. . . . . . . . 0 Powell .... . .20 Saporito explaining the finer points to Kalvoda. The end of the line 35 FRONT ROW: J. Olson, S. Clark, T. Johnson, A. Wagner, E. Schnaible, B. Mitzel. BACK ROW: L. Deforest, student manager, O. Hagen, A. Elhardt, A. Lick, T. Woodmansee, M. Just. d adL Bob Goose Johnson, B.J.C.'s newly acquired coach, and a promising group of freshmen embarked on a rugged 1961-62 cage schedule with an impressive victory over Glendive J.C., 80-62. While competing in a conference domi- nated by four-year colleges, the Mystics engaged in many commendable performances. With the goal of participating in the Junior College Invitational Tournament, the Mystics were nearly unbeatable against junior college competition. B.J.C. earned the right to chal- lenge Wessington Springs J.C. for a berth in the tourney by downing Bottineau 64-62 in an exciting play-off match. But the Mystics couldn't find the range as they fell to the South Dakota team 90-77. B.J.C. can attribute its creditable bas- ketball season to Goose Johnson's enthu- siasm for the game and his ability to gain the respect and admiration of his players, who in,turn give him their best. iLatt B.J.C.-80. . . Glendive J.C. 62 B.J.C.-57. . . S. Dak. School of Mines 64 B.J.C.-44. . . S. Dak. School of Mines 65 B.J.C.-46. . . Valley City T.C. 105 B.J.C.-65. . . Minot T.C. 85 B.J.C.-64. . . Bottineau 61 B.J.C.-48. . . Dickinson T.C. 60 B.J.C.-58. . . Mayville T.C. 64 B.J.C.-61 . . . Jamestown 65 B.J.C.-81 . . . Alumni 60 B.J.C.-58. . . Wahpeton 68 B.J.C.-63. . . Mayville T.C. 83 B.J.C.-69. . . Valley City T.C. 81 B.J.C.-54. . . Ellendale 53 B.J.C.-77. . . Bottineau 70 B.J.C.-67. . . Jamestown 76 B.J.C.-66. . . Dickinson T.C. 76 B.J.C.-80. . . Wahpeton 75 B.J.C.-59. . . Minot T.C. 67 B.J.C.-70. . . Ellendale 65 B.J.C.-64. . . Bottineau 62 B.J.C.-77. . . Wessington Springs J.C. 90 Jumper by Todd Bill scores two more for Mystics The beginning of another thriller 37 FRONT ROW: J. Rustand, B. Cram, L. Kary. BACK ROW: D. Sahli, B. Gregg, B. Chaussee, E. Schuler, J. Hanson. lAJreA 11in 9 In their first year of wrestling, the B.J.C. grapplers experienced a highly successful sea- son. Coached by Marv Seibold, the Mystics fin- ished with an impressive dual meet record and three commendable tournament performances. The only dual meet losses suffered by the Mystics were to the two teams in the N.D.I.C., Minot and Dickinson. There is every prospect that the sport of wrestling will continue to grow and flourish at B.J.C. in the years to come. Schuler goes for the pin 38 The takedown An attempted escape by Hervey B.J.C.-8.......................Dickinson TC-34 Invitational Tournament at Valley City TC . . . Individual placing - First, Second, and a Fourth State College Meet at Mayville T.C....................... Team placing-Third B. J.C.-24......................Jamestown-20 B.J.C.-15......................Minot T.C.-33 B.J.C.-ll...................Dickinson T.C.-29 B.J.C.-31...................Mayville T.C.-13 B.J.C.-22...............Valley City T.C.-22 B.J.C.-25.......................Jamestown-18 B. J.C.-10..........................Minot-32 B.J.C.-40.......................Ellendale- 8 Conference Tournament at Dickinson......... Team placing-Fourth 39 FRONT ROW: I. Smith, B. Fried, B. Benz, H. Unterseher, D. Rothman, E. Schnaible. BACK ROW: Coach D. Karlgaard, J. Gallager, K. Kohler, D. Hummel, B. Howie, D. Geiger, T. Thompson, J. Horner, M. Just, S. Hohbein, M. Fettig. BaseUl The B.J.C. nine terminated their 1960-1961 N.D.I.C. schedule by posting a 6-6 record, and a first-division berth in the standings. Outstanding efforts by the Mystic mound corps proved to be a deciding factor during the successful season. Schedule B.J.C. 7-8 Dickinson 4-16 B.J.C. 10-0 Bottineau 0- 6 B.J.C. 3-5 Minot 0- 7 B.J.C. 3-2 Dickinson 1- 6 B.J.C. 6-7 Bottineau 8- 5 B.J.C. 1-0 Minot 2- 6 40 ♦forfeited Sav -Up and over Schedule Placed Jamestown Relays B.J.C. Triangular Second Jamestown Triangular Second NDIC Conference Enjoying one of the most successful years for the B.J.C. Thinclads, the Mystics came through with two second- place finishes in four meets. With three lettermen returning this year, coach Woody Wilson looks forward to a fine season in 1962. A real effort ra ck B.J.C. CHEERLEADERS: Mary McKinzie, Judy Priske, Grade Paulson, Judy Coleman, Patty Anderson. A1 4om ecom incj 1961 QUEEN CANDIDATES: FRONT ROW: Marilyn Peterson, Daphne Morman, Gwen Johnson, Judy Priske, Irene Schauer, Pat Sym. BACK ROW: Mary McKinzie, Marlene DuVall, Charlene Gillespie, Maxine Tebelius, and Kay Olson Peterson. Amid the theme of Mystic Highlights, Queen Mary McKinzie and her attendants Marilyn Peterson, Daphne Morman, Irene Schauer, and Marlene DuVall ruled over B.J.C. homecoming festivities October 13, 1961. Preliminary to the principal events was the Thursday evening bonfire followed by a mixer sponsored by the chorus. Friday morning opened with one of the brightest high lights of the entire cele- bration, the crowning of B.J.C.'s 1961 homecoming queen. All the hopeful candidates were escorted into the auditorium, to the accompaniment of the Bismarck High School Symphony Orchestra. Following brief remarks by A1 Wolfer, Student Association president, and an appropriate solo by A1 Richter, the five finalists were announced with Mary McKinzie being named queen. Sue Lundberg, homecoming queen of 1960 relinquished her role and placed the crown upon the new favorite. Following the coronation was the parade made up of cars, floats, and two bands. The homecoming game was played Friday afternoon, and the homecoming activities were ended with the semi-formal dance at which the queen and her court were again honored. 43 A1 Escorts Mary Our New Queen 'Our Hero' 'True Love Friday the Thirteenth Room for any more? 46 _ Jiom ecomin Jiet ivit i ei Leading off the 1961 homecoming parade on a crisp, sunny morning was the bagpipe band followed by convertibles carrying the B.J.C. cheer- leaders and each candidate for queen. Main attractions in the parade were three floats, a black cat for Friday the thirteenth, Aladdin's lamp, and a Surrey with the Fringe on Top, appropriately decorated by various campus organizations. Bringing up the rear of the parade was a variety of comedy cars and clowns. Altogether it was a very impressive spectacle of twenty units enjoyed by hundreds of viewers throughout the city. Any time you're ready—! Tension Mounts Now don't tell me you're ALL injured! The afternoon game on Friday the thirteenth did bring a little bad luck to the Mystics, when the University Freshmen were victorious in a 39-0 game. In keeping with the theme of Mystic Highlights, the semi-formal dance swung to the music of the Four Naturals at the Beatrice Miracle Auditorium. Beautiful decorations by the Circle K Club added to the atmosphere and mood of the evening. All activities were brought to a close at 12 midnight, with queen Mary continuing her reign as B.J.C. homecoming queen for 1961-1962. What a Bench! We danced to the end Surht in School Gracie Paulson and Frank Rosenau admire Taffy, the turkey that was given away by the Fresh- man Class at the annual Thanks- giving Dance which was held at Will-Moore School. W; nter WJon derian (I The annual Christmas Formal, held at the Municipal Country Club, was sponsored by the Spanish Club, who chose the theme of Winter Wonderland. Students from other schools were welcomed and all danced to the music of the Five Naturals. 48 The ball Wayne Lanz and Kathy Shaw were crowned King and Queen of the Valentine Ball on the evening of February 16, 1962. Accompanying the reigning couple were the other candidates: Joe LaFaveand Donna Asbridge, Ken Renner and Connie Freeberg, and A1 Richter and Carol Carr. Fifty couples danced to the music of the Basin City Eight till midnight, amid hearts and valentines decorating the Miracle Auditorium of Will-Moore School. The royal dance 49 Awaiting the game Hey, you Mystics, get that tip Tension on the bench flight -Al Q a me The crowd cheers on the team Esky at the window Pep Band plays the School Song Halftime entertainment Another victory 50 Play production PlaSS presents One- dct Pfa SHAM directed by Kent Horne. CAST: Ellen Stanton, James Lengenfelder, Gordon Davidson, Mike McCormack. As their final achievement for the course, members of Jane Gray Smith's play production class pre- sented these plays on the evening of February 27 in the new auditorium. Each was very ably di- rected and produced by the students in the class, who selected their own cast from the student body at large. OVERTONES directed by Daphne Morman and FayeNeidhardt. CAST: Daphne Morman, Faye Neidhardt, Inez Albers, Sue Lundberg. STRANGEST KIND OF ROMANCE directed by Dorothy Walker. CAST: Patricia Lenihan, Jerome Joff, DuWayne Kemmet, Bud Singleton, Bill Gregg. 51 Va riety SL ow For the second suc- cessive year B.J.C. students and faculty presented a variety show which provided much fun for all. The various acts in- cluded a piano solo, vocal solos, comedy skits, and a jazz combo.RodTjaden proved to be an excellent master of ceremonies and added to the hilarity of the occasion. Pro m In May, 1961, the Munici- pal Country Club opened its doors for the annual B.J.C. Spring Prom. Those who at- tended danced until 1:30 A.M. to the music of Preston Love and the Love Bugs from Omaha, Nebraska. The music and dec- orations were centered around the theme of Deep Purple. The night was thoroughly en- joyed by all who attended and the dance was deemed a success. wards On May 18, 1961, the annual Awards Convocation was held, presenting awards to individual students who had been outstanding in academic pursuits or in extra-curric- ular activities. In some in- stances the awards amounted to scholarships or gifts of cash. For other recipients, certificates, plaques, and let- ters were the rewards for dis- tinction. The awards covered the following fields: science, business, economics, and ath- letics. The faculty award,given annually in recognition of out- standing service to the school and leadership in student ac- tivities, was presented to Don Fischer. (dom m enc em en t Commencement exer- cises were held on May 29, in the Bismarck City Audi- torium for the 1961 graduates of B.J.C. At this twenty-first commencement, degrees were given to the largest class in the history of the school. As- sociate of Arts and Associate of Science degrees were a- warded to one hundred thir- teen sophomores. In addition, fifty-two secretaries and thir- ty-one nurses received diplo- mas in their respective fields. Former governor John E. Davis was guest speaker for the evening. A reception for the graduates and their rela- tives and friends was held at the college following the cere- monies. 53 FRONT ROW: Linda Swanson, Inez Albers, Pat Sym, Marlene DuVall, Carol Carr, Pat Green, Shirley Schwalbe, Adviser, Mrs. Smith. MIDDLE ROW: Bob Axtman, DuWayne Kemmet, Curt Kuehn, Daphne Morman, Sharon Cain, A1 Richter, Tom McDonald. BACK ROW: A1 Wolfer, Les Easton, Kent Horne, Jack Bushy,Mike McCormick, Don Lang, Joe Vogel, Kyle Twaddle, Advisers, Mr. Lawler, Mr. Wickstrom. St u den t C ounc i( The council serves as a gov- erning body establishing policies and regulations for all college activities. In 1961 the Student Council supervised the Home- coming festivities and the March of Dimes fund drive. It also was responsible for the effective Christmas decorations through- out the building. Vice-President, Les Easton; Secretary, Marlene DuVall; President, A1 Wolfer. 54 FRONT ROW: Connie Freeberg, Jo Anne Gage, Linda Swanson, Kathy Gorder, Jean Boyle, Fran Weis, Faye Childs, Charlene Gillespie. BACK ROW: John Thomas, Dick Colville, Patricia Lenihan, Dannelda Montgomery, Phyllis Worthington, Zoe Hall, Dick Roberts. Dennis Johnson, Louise Woodland, Adviser, Mrs. Gannon. Be JotaCe-Anos has a membership of students interested in the Spanish language and culture. The club spon- sored the Christmas Formal. At their annual Christmas party the members enjoyed a banquet of traditional Mexican food and climaxed the evening in Mex- ican style with the breaking of the pinata. During the past summer some of its members participated in the Macalester College Caravan to Mexico. Be Jota Ce-Jl no 5 The Student Education Association is open to any student interested in the teaching profession. Its purpose is to introduce prospective teachers to the many aspects of this career. Faculty adviser, I.E. Solberg, encourages students to take a realistic outlook on education as a vocation, since many hours in a teacher's life are spent serving others, often at the cost of great personal sac- rifice. S.E.A. prepares stu- de n t s to meet this challenge. FRONT ROW: Bob Myster, Pat Sym, Karen Merkel. MIDDLE ROW': Judy Speaks.'Mariann Grat, Fran Weis, Jim Oshanyk, Patricia Lenihan. BACK ROW: Marilyn Peterson, Faye Neidhardt, Donna Asbridge, Nancy Lester, Jo Patzner, Jeanne Patzner, Daphne Morman. 55 FRONT ROW: C. Kuehn, R. Eisenbarth, W. Bailey,M. Fettig, D. Weisz, M. LaLonde, F. Rosenau. MIDDLE ROW: W. Shaw, D. Kemmit, A. Richter, R. Axtman, C. Keller, J. Oshanyk, J. Lengenfelder. BACK ROW: T. Kwako, T. Hegstrom, K. Pautszke, R. Peterson, M. McCormack, S. Wentz, R. Thompson, A. Wolfer. CircL.J( 'W CIRCLE K CLUB ISMARCK 3R COLLEGE? 5MARCK 9 H DAKOTA Consisting of twenty-five se- lected members, B.J.C.'s Circle-K has been an active group on the cam- pus for four years. Headed by President McCormack, Circle-K will have to- taled over four hundred hours of service to campus and community. Among its projects of the year were the following: sponsoring the Homecoming Dance, ticket-taking at sports activities, and a clothes drive for the State Industrial School. Through these endeavors Circle-K has lived up to its motto of service. OFFICERS: President M. McCormick; Projects Chairman, C. Kuehn; Vice-President, M. LaLonde; Secretary - Treasurer, J. Lengenfelder. 56 FIRST ROW: M. Sitter, F. Weis, L. Boehm, L. Kanan, P. Sym, J. LaLonde, M. DuVall, J. Gienger, M. Fliginger. MIDDLE ROW: J. Priske, M. Tebelius, F. O'Hara, K. Peterson, K. Johnson, Z. Hall, C. Gillespie, S. Lockhardt, M. McKinzie, S. Park. BACK ROW: C. Grossman, D. Morman, E. Hermes, L. Swanson, P. Anderson, F. Childs, J. Gibbons, J. Coleman, P. Green. Composed of thirty selected freshman and sophomore girls chosen in the fall of of each year, K-Dettes is a sister organi- zation of Circle-K International. It is one of three such groups in the nation. Among its community services was helping with both th£ Community Chest drive and the Bismarck-Mandan Art Show. K-Dettes also worked in coordination with Circle-K on various projects during the year. Among these were school decorating for Homecoming festivities, selling B.J.C. sweatshirts, and assisting with the Circle-K convention. President - Marlene DuVall; Vice-President - Linda Kanan; Secretary - Pat Sym; Treasurer - Pat Green; Student Council Representative - Daphne Morman. 57 cjCetternien J FRONT ROW: M. Fettig, C. Olmsted, L. Hlebichuk, M. Anderson, B. Gregg, L. Karv, M. Klug, J. Horner, C. Kuehn. SECOND ROW: 0. Hagen, J. Hanson, I. Smith, G. Ellwein,T. DeSautel,T. Johnson, R. Cram, D. Kertzman, D. Sahli. BACK ROW: D. Rothmann, T. Thompson, B. Singleton, B. Benz, E. Schuler, B.Mitzel, J. Olson, A. Lick, K. Kohler. Lettermen’s Club is an organization of athletes who have earned letters in college sports. The big project during the year is buying the traditional green and white jackets. The club also published the basketball programs, the costs of which were defrayed through the sale of advertisements. Phi Ok eta J(i ap p a FIRST ROW: Dannelda Montgomery, Marlene DuVall, Patricia Sym, Phyllis Carlson. SECOND ROW: Patricia Lenihan, Irvin Smith III, Elaine Hermes, Linda Swanson. ■ The 1961-62 Phi Theta Kappa Society has a membership of eight. A scholastic rating of 2.25 is necessary, and membership is limited to ten percent of the sophomore class. Members are selected by the faculty on the basis of scholarship and char- acter. C o iie idt e PL erd FIRST ROW: M. Graf, P. Worthington, K. Shaw, E. Keller, Jane Gray Smith, Adviser, M. Tebelius, M. DuVall. SECOND ROW: F. Neidhardt, S. Schwalbe, F. Rosenau, D. Morman, D. Kemmet, W. Lanz, P. Anderson, W. Bailey, J. Coleman, G, Davidson, L. Weigum, L. Frankl, K. Horne. The Collegiate Players, under the able direction of Jane Gray Smith, produced a hilarious comedy My Three Angels. They also helped the music department produce the musical Plain and Fancy. Secret ciried FIRST ROW: W. Langeliers, L. Diede, L. Schwalbe, G. Acheson, S. Carter, L. Schwalbe, S. Winistorfer, K. Liversage, J. Gregory, K. Lorentzen, M. Wallender, J. Schimmelpfennig. SECOND ROW: P. Schwalbe, D. Diede, L. Page, V. Reis, V. Reis, J.Sloniker, L. Klug, J. Arndt, D. Carlson, J. Bonogofsky, A. Berger, J. Neumann, E. Hartman, C. Faut, D. Fischer, P. Lewis, B. Hilz. THIRD ROW: F. Knispel, N. Woodland, R. Keuther, J. Weber, L. Swenson, J. Gisi, K. Botnen, B. Swendson, C. Morrow, B. Hoffer, P. Green, M. Kilber, C. Ackerman, C. Christensen, I. Schauer, S. Voegele. B.J.C.'s Today's Secreta- ries has a tradition of more than eleven years standing, having been organized under the spon- sorship of Miss Alice Hansen when the college was located on the top floor of Bismarck High School. As an extension of the secretarial department, it in- cludes all girls enrolled in the secretarial course. The monthly meetings are colorful social affairs which offer experience in etiquette and party planning. Fea- tured at each gathering is a guest speaker who gives valuable advice in office manners and technique. 59 Under the expert direction of Mr. Francis Elliott, the choir is now the largest in the history of the school. After a fine Christmas Concert which climaxed the first semester efforts, the group concentrated on rehearsals of the musical Plain and Fancy, the major production of the second semester. 9PlP e Ea n cl A very popular musical group in this area is the college Bagpipe Band. Appear- ing in its authentic Scottish kilts, this group performs for many college and civic activities. FIRST ROW: K. Wilson, B. Hoisvein, M. Martinson. SECOND ROW: B. Eisenbarth, B. Stratton, K. Corder, R. McCullough, J. Gesellchen, B. Waind. THIRD ROW: Mr. George Anderson, director, L. Vantine, F. Rosenau, S. Stromme, D. Kemmet. V. Keim, W. Bailey. flAGPIPt . w ; Ei A marc I L JJoApita t flu rA eA FIRST ROW: F. Henderson, C. Carr, R. Goetz, V. Olson, C. Trydahl, A. Jacobs. SECOND ROW: D. Dockter, H. Mindt, M. Solheim, G. Johnson, B. Stickelmyer, A. Stafne. THIRD ROW: K. Stegner, M. Wolla, S. Schaeffer. C. Nieuwsma, S. Meidinger, M. Muhlhauser. FOURTH ROW: W. Anundson, B. Jones, G. Bauer, M. Williams, D. Adam, D. Dykema. Students in their freshman year of the nursing program at Bismarck Hospital attend classes at both Bismarck Junior College and the hospital. In addition to the academic requirements, they receive practical training in the services on the hospital floors. Each month the nurses meet for a social gathering. 61 62 i c ia n The college paper, The MYSTICIAN, provides the student body with a monthly coverage of campus activities. FIRST ROW: Mary Ellen Simpfenderfer, Mike LaLonde-Editor, Mike McCormack. SECOND ROW: Adviser, Mr. Wilford Miller, Diane Peterson, Norma Lippert, Robert Myster, Leo Gefroh. Jhe ay - een The JAY-CEE-AN provides an interesting pictorial coverage of the college year. The staff is divided into two groups, one assuming fi- nancial responsibility and the other being in charge of production. FRONT ROW: Editor Curt Kuehn. BACK ROW: Mrs. Lois Engler-Adviser, Mr. I.E. Solberg- Business Adviser, Kent Horne-Busi- ness Editor, Gary Gonser-Assistant Editor, Mrs. Doris Orr, Adviser. LEFT TO RIGHT: Patty Anderson, Pat O’Hara, Peggy Graves, Gary Ellwein, Josephine Patzner, Muriel Bye, Betty Hoffer, Jim Davidson. n itet! Ca mpuS CL ris 11 an LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Park, J. Patzner, J. Patzner, S. Lundberg, M. McKinzie, Rev. Wm. Lindsay, Mr. H.W. Wilson. United Campus Christian Fellowship was organized this year and is open to students of all religious denominations who are interested in furthering their understanding of the Bible. U.C.C.F. is trying to promote Christian study and fellowship among all denominations on the campus. W.J. j, ellotvsh ip FIRST ROW: L. Skrede, K. Stegner,.I. Van Winkle, J. Patzner. SECOND ROW: J. Patzner, R. McCullough, M. Williams, G. Shepherd. Wesley Fellowship, an organization for Methodist stu- dents, began its activities at B.J.C. in 1954. Students who have no religious group of their own are invited to join this group. V e wm a n CLl Newman Club, one of the largest religious organizations on campus, has eighty-six members this year and is open to any unmarried Catholic student who is interested in promoting a Catho- lic fellowship on the campus. Organized eleven years ago by veterans and Catholic faculty members, Newman Club was the first church-sponsored group at B.J.C. 9 ious JutL eran St u den t _4, ioci at ion At their weekly meetings, mem- bers of the Lutheran Student Associa- tion enjoy an atmosphere of Christian fellowship. L.S.A. is a nation-wide collegiate organization which has been incorporated into the activities of B.J.C. since 1953. d3aptist Student Union Established in 1960, the Baptist Student Union is one of the newest religious groups on our campus. The desire of the club is to create a better relationship between the Baptist Church and the college community. The fifteen members this year participated in in- teresting discussions on the meaning of their faith. NEWMAN CLUBOFFICERS: Vice-President, E. Phelan; President, J. Lengenfelder; Sec- retary, K. Shaw; Treasurer, D. Horning. Orcj,an izationS LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS: Vice-President, M. DuVall; Stu- dent Council Representative, W. Eisenbarth; President, L. Swanson; Treasurer, B. Juhala; Adviser, Reverend Lynne; Secretary, M. Simpfenderfer. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION OFFICERS: Stu- dent Council Representative, S. Cain; Vice- President, A. Schrenk; President, J. Oshanyk; Secretary-Treasurer, B. Zoller. As a grand finale for 1961, homeward bound students were imbued with the mood of the coming season through the pre- sentation of The Spirit of Christmas by the Collegiate Chorus at an all-college convocation on December 22. This pro- gram consisted of several numbers from the public concert given on December 19. The evening performance was the first public appearance of this fine choral group under its new director, Francis Elliott. Ck ridtm a A Co m eS Do J.C. Members of the art class, catching The Spirit of Christmas, painted the windows and doors at the main entrance, making them resemble stained-glass win- dows. 66 Other Jis itorA On February 1 the Varsity Bards of the University of North Dakota entertained at a convocation and a public concert in the college auditorium. Above is a trio as it filled in with some delightful numbers during one of the intermissions. u oun 9 -Artists Ser i es The B. J.C. Music Department,through local patrons, has sponsored a series of concerts by young artists for the public and the student body. The picture on the upper left is Anne Marit Studness, lyric soprano, as she presented a concert for a college convocation. The Lenox Quartet, in the second pic- ture, offered a program of chamber music February 2 to an appreciative audience of music lovers. Beneath is Patricia Taylor Lee, pian- ist, as she presented a concert on March 15. At this performance the beautiful new auditorium was dedicated to the memory of our late Dean Lee. 67 Our rjCate Si dne y 3- Dean Werner accepts from the Mason Owens' Studio a portrait of the late Dean Lee. The picture is now hanging in a prom- inent position on the display panel just inside the library door. ora r The Bismarck-Mandan Art As- sociation aims to exhibit a one- man show in the Elsa Forde Memori- al Gallery each month. The work ex- hibited is always that of a regional artist. The paintings on the right are by Carl Emmerich of Valley City, who teamed up with Mrs. Nancy Lindburg of Bismarck for the Janu- ary display. The still life in,the picture below is from the February exhibit by Paul Allen of Fargo. The colorful B.J.C. Bagpipe Band sets the pace for the annual Homecoming Parade. Piper Rosenau 'lAJea it It in usic 69 Preliminaries “Wf DLee ” Kibbe threatens The plot thickens With a good cast, stage crew, and di- rector, an outstanding play can be produced. Such was the case when Jane Gray Smith directed My Three Angels. In the three nights that it was presented, Mike McCormack, Walt Bailey, and Bud Singleton as Joseph, Jules, and Alfred stole the audience's hearts as they at- tempted to give the Ducotel family a Merry Christmas. Other members of the excel- lent cast were Gordon Davidson, Dorothy Walker, Marlene DuVall,Patricia Lenihan, Jim Kibbe,Larry Weigum,and Lyle Frankl. Supper coming up 70 Christmas in French Guiana Manipulating statistics 71 Inez Albers and Jon Peterson prepared for spring showers. Pat Sym at ease in spring comfort. The Soft Goods Retail Merchants Committee of the Bismarck Chamber of Commerce pre- sented a spring fashion show for the benefit of B.J.C. Fifty students and twelve children under the direction of Jane Gray Smith modeled spring clothes while B.J.C.'s Esky Solberg nar- rated. Lending atmosphere to the occasion were the Men's Quartet, The Madrigal group, and soloist LaVonne Boehm, under the direction of Francis Elliott and accompanied by Willard Yule at the organ. Participating merchants were the A.W. Lucas Co., Robertson's, The Shoe Mart, Richmond's Bootery, The Alex-Ruth Shop, The J.C. Penney Co., Rosen's Men's Store, Evan's Men's Shop, Shark's Men's Store, Morrey Alan, Sears Roebuck and Co., Montgomery Ward, and Greengard's Clothing. WJfe� 0 s, p rin 9 Barb Juhala ready for action. 72 SPONSORS The Jay-Cee-An staff sincerely thanks the following business firms for their support of the 1962 annual. American Stratigraphic Company Arrowhead Hardware Associated General Con- tractors of North Dakota A.W. Lucas Company B and R Food Center Beacon Coffee Shop Ben's Electric Bill's Skelly Service Bing's Furniture Company Bismarck Automobile Dealers' Association Bismarck Elks Lodge 1199 Bismarck Motor Hotel Bismarck Municipal Country Club Bismarck Tribune Company Bowman's Furniture Capital City Clinic Capital Shoe Hospital Capitol Hearing Center Chamber of Commerce, Bismarck Chapman and Rausch Coast to Coast Store Coffee Cup Cox, Pearce, Engebretson Dakota Appliance, Inc. Dakota Flooring Dakota Maid Bakery Dakota Reproduction Company Decker Enterprises DeLuxe Cleaners Delzer Construction Company Drumstick Drive-In Eddy's Bakery Edmer A. Goetz Agency Ed's Body Shop Ed's Standard Service Electronics Center Enco Capital Service Center Enoch Shultz Creamery Farmers Insurance Group Farmers Union Oil Company Fetzer Electric Fink's Cafe Yegen Dairy First National Bank Froeschle and Sons GNDA--North Dakota State Chamber of Commerce Gourmet House Greengard's Clothing Guarantee Mutual Life Company Hal's Standard Service Hall's Drug H.A. Thompson and Sons Hedahl Motor Supply Hillside Motel Hoskins Meyer J. Aldrich Office Equip- ment Company James J. Igoe and Sons Jansonius, Fleck, Smith, Mather, Strutz Johnson's Standard Service J.S. Fevold, Realtor Keen Travel Agency Knowles Jewelry Kokkeler's Jewelry Kysars Jewelry Lahr Insurance League of North Dakota Municipalities Lumber Mart Lunn Construction Company Marine Corps Recruiting Office Master Cleaners and Furriers McDowell's Big Boy Midwest Motor Express Milbank Mutual Insurance Agency M.J. Hydeman, D.O. Montgomery Ward Company Murphy Insurance Naegle, Campbell Studio Navy Recruiting Substation Nelson Brothers Company New York Life Insurance- Leo Considine North Dakota Association of Rural Electric North Dakota Education Association Company North Dakota Guaranty and Title North Dakota Motor Carriers Association North Dakota Petroleum Council North Dakota State Medical Association North Dakota Stockmen's Association Northwest Finance N.P. Benson Optical Company Osco Drug Patterson Hotel Paul J. McCann Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company Pioneer Mutual Life Insur- ance Company Plaza Drug Prince Hotel Quain and Ramstad Clinic Quality Meat Market Ouanrud, Brink, and Reibold, Inc. Richmond's Bootery Robert's Greenhouse and Floral Rolfson Construction Rudrud Studio St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Company Shark's Men's Store Sherwin Williams Color Service Center Skeels Electric Company Snappy Photo Service Stockman's Securities , Inc. U-Auto Eat Shop United Rentals, Inc. Universal C I T Credit Company Universal Motor Company U.S. Air Force Recruiting Office Vantine Paint and Glass Company Walt's Super Service Weinreich Photo Westley’s Jewelry, Inc. Woodmansee's, Inc. Zoller Construction 74 From the Editors: When you read this page, we will have reached the end of the first year in B.J.C.'s modern and beautiful building. Many new projects have become a part of B.J.C. since that first day when we stumbled through the doors to meet the onslaught of teachers, books, and extra-curricular activities. Ever broadening our culture, we are fortunate to be among the few colleges in the Midwest to feature a Young Artist Series. The music department has expanded rapidly and successfully as can be observed by the growth and quality of our choir. In potpourri fashion we should include the formation of a new sport at B.J.C.--wrestling. Another success was the musical, Plain and Fancy, produced jointly by the dramatics and musical departments. But perhaps the greatest change in the college was in the students. Never before have you supported the school and its activities with such an abundance of enthusiasm and willingness to work. Think back to the dances, the sports activities, and the expansion of clubs, old and new. For much of this new vim and vigor we must pay tribute to Dean Werner. We can only say that the late Dean Lee could not have hoped for more to be done for the school than that which Dean Werner has accomplished. We hope that the Jay-Cee-An has captured some of the highlights of your college days for you to look back on in future years, when some prospective little B.J.C.-an may exclaim, Gee, Mommy, you weren't bad looking, THEN! 75 ■: {mm