Bismarck State College - Markota Yearbook (Bismarck, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1964 volume:

BISMARCK JUNIOR COLLEGE Jfiy-Ce rAK i OUR SILVER ANNIVERSARY DEDICATION TO I. E. (ESKY) SOLBERG Twenty-five years of progress have passed, Esky” Solberg has devoted fifteen years of diligent work to the successful advancement of BJC. Serving in the capacity of Director of Student Relations, he has giv- en endless hours to student and social activities, A warm smile greets a student at his office door, and he leaves with a feeling of having been understood and assured that there are many brighter days ahead. Ad- vice and counseling are given in the best interests of the student rather than from the school’s or teacher’s viewpoint. Besides being a counselor, Mr. Solberg teaches Principles of Economics to approximately one-tenth of the student body. These classes offer a rewarding challenge to each student. His class preparations are of- ten very involved, but for the student this instructor exceeds the requirements. Duties at school are by no means the end of “Esky’s activities. He is active in civic affairs, art, music, and fraternal organizations. He also serves on various national economic committees. He amazes students by his ability to leave for New York on Wednesday afternoon, speak at a meeting, and be back in class Friday morning more alert than his students! We, the Silver Anniversary Class of BJC, dedicate this 1964 Jay-Cee-An to our esteemed Esky” Sol- berg, who has done so much to truly make Bismarck Junior College “a college with a future.” 2 Bismarck Junior College has just completed its 25th year. It began on the top floor of Bis- marck High School in 1939. Later it was moved to a new building, on Boulevard Avenue. The growth of our college soon proved this new building too small. In 1961, another move was made to a seventy-acre campus on Schafer Heights. The progress of BJC’s twenty-five years is symbolized by the addition this year of The Milton and Norma Rue Fine Arts Wing. Our graduating students can be proud of the college’s energetic past and progressive present. The closing of this year, our Silver Anniversary, is a milestone for the 25th class - some of whom have completed their educational plans and others who will go on to more advanced degrees. Twenty-five years of growth and progress lie behind; ahead lies the future. A future that can be wonderful - filled with knowledge and progress. We must endeavor to achieve it. TMa ol Cfmtenfe DEDICATION.................................................-............2 FACULTY............................................-....................5 ACTIVITIES.......................................-.....................13 ORGANIZATIONS........................................................ 29 SOPHOMORES.................................-.......................... 45 FRESHMEN...................................-.........................--59 INFORMALS.....................-..................-.................... 67 SPONSORS...............................................................71 MEMORIAL...................................-...........................72 3 It is difficult to realize that the Bismarck Junior College is observing its 25th year of service to our com- munity. We who have been a part of the college over the many years look back as to yesterday when we recall the many experiences and the meet- ing of many challenges in thegrowih of the institution. Part of its strength can be attributed to the fact that the early struggle made for a sound base upon which the present and future growth is assured. The many people who attended BJC over the years moved on to other institutions of higher learning, but in almost every instance there is a feeling of staunch pride in the fact that they had a part in the history of our college. Thus we can be very proud of our active Alumni Association, who, in spite of sub- sequent graduation from a universi- ty or four-year college, still have a soft spot in their hearts for BJC and are constantly striving for its future. The faculty has been strength- ened by several graduates who have desired tocomebackandbecomepart of the college. This, the 25th year of our college history, is a time when we evaluate the past and look forward toward the future. What does the future have in store for Bismarck Junior College? Our slogan, “The College With a Future,” is significant in that it has two meanings. The future of the col- lege itself is evident. It can move in but one direction - ahead. The other is that the future of our young people today is dependent upon an education. Bismarck Junior College is making this possible for many, so we can truly call BJC the College which makes possible a future for those who attend. This yearbook does much to add to the commemorative aspect of this year in the history of the college. 4 5 T. E. SIMLE Superintendent of Schools Bo uL P(! y$ (xw b The Board of Education has administered Bismarck Junior College through twenty-five years of growth. Below are pictured the Board at one of their regular meetings. STANDING: Harlan Erskine, Dr. Paul Johnson, Omar Tweten. SEATED: Warner Quale, Dr. John Cartwright, and Dorothy Moses. 6 HERBERT SCHIMMELPFENNIG Registrar and Business Manager B. S. , Minot State Teachers College M.S. , University of North Dakota Carelton College Montana University University of Omaha Secretary to the Registrar SYLVIA KERIAN Secretary to the . , „ Business Manager Secretary to the Dean ° I. E. SOLBERG B. A. , Minot State Teachers College M. S. , University of North Dakota University of Missouri University of Wisconsin University of Washington 7 GEORGE ANDERSON Bagpipe Band B. S. , Minot State College Colorado State College JUDGE THOMAS BURKE History B.A. , Harvard University ART DAVIS Business and Secretarial B.A. , B. S. , Bemidji State College M. S. , University of North Dakota EDGAR BOLLINGER Business and Secretarial B. S. , Ellendale College; M. S. , University of North Dakota; South Dakota State College LUCILLE DIERAUER French A. B. , Bryn Mawr College M. A. , Columbia University FRANCIS ELLIOTT Music B. M., B. M. E. , M. M., University of Colorado; University of Iowa; University of Michigan LOIS ENGLER Librarian B. A. , University of North Dakota B. L. S. , University of Wisconsin 8 JUDITH FEIST German and English B. S., University of North Dakota; Summer in Germany sponsored by Stanford Uni. PAT HALVORSON Physical Education B. S., North Dakota State University WARREN HENKE Social Science B. A., Valparaiso Uni.; M. A. , Colo. St. Col.; Uni. of Minnesota; Uni. of Wisconsin; Uni. of Wyo.; Uni. of New Mexico ALICE HANSEN Secretarial Science B.A. , Minot State College University of North Dakota Montana State University RUTH GANNON Spanish and English B. A., Emporia College; M.A., Mexico City College; Uni. of North Dakota; George Washington University CAL HEINE English and Adult Education A. A. , Bismarck Junior College B. S. , University of Minnesota A WAD ISMIR Psychology A. A. , Waldorf Junior College B. A. , Concordia College M.A. , Ph.D. , University of North Dakota 9 BOB JOHNSON Physical Education B.S. , Valley City State Col- lege; M, S. , University of North Dakota LEVI LARSON Education B. A. , Jamestown College M.A. , Montana State University ARDYCE MILLER Art B. A. , Drake University GIBBS MOLLAND DORIS ORR English and Literature B. A. , Jamestown College University of Minnesota Simmons College Physics and Chemistry B. A., Jamestown Col.; M. S. , Uni. of North Dakota; North Dakota St. Uni.; Western Michigan University 10 GEORGE LAWLER Math and Chemistry B. S. , and M. S. , University of North Dakota Ohio University WILFORD MILLER English, Journalism, Science B. A. , Jamestown College University of North Dakota CHARLENE SCHUCHARD Assistant Librarian Bismarck Junior College Valley City State College ■ JANE GRAY SMITH Speech and Dramatics B. A., Minot State College; American Academy of Dra- matic Arts; Northwestern Uni. PAUL SWANSON Mathematics Concordia College B.A. , Jamestown College M.S. , University of North Dakota University of Kansas Montana University Rutgers University MIKE WICKSTROM Math and Engineering A. A., Bismarck Junior Col.; B. S., M. S., North Dakota State University WESLEY WILSON History B.S., West Point Military Academy; M.A., Uni. of Maryland; Uni. of Colorado RAYMOND YE AS LEY Chemistry B.A. , Valley City State College M.A. , University of North Dakota University of Washington University of Colorado Stanford University DOUGLAS WESSELL Philosophy and Sociology B.A. , Upsola College; B. D. , Philadelphia Seminary; M.A. , Chapman; U.C. L. A. HENRY WILSON Science B. A. , Jamestown Col.; M. S. , Uni. of Minnesota; Montana St. Uni. ; Concordia Col. ; Uni. of North Dakota JOANNE VAN VOORHIS Medical Terminology Carthage College 11 Custodians AciWiies 13 TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSAY ROYALTY: Miss Marilyn Huss and Escort Dave Carlson; Miss Jill Flynn and Escor Ron Staff; Miss Laurey Brink and Escort Ken Renner; Princess Videll Pfeifer and Escort Paul Jeske; Princess Betty Marcovitz and Escort Vern Kapustensky; Queen Marcia Zirbes and Escort Jim Schmaltz; 1962 Queen Mava Ciavai ella and Escort Ron Carlisle; Princess Candy Brucker and Escort Gary Gronberg; Princess Barb Gibbons and Escort Steve Bjorklund; Miss Janice Kettleson and Escort Milan Christianson; Miss Judy McKinzie and Escort Chuck Hughes; Miss Yvonne Simon and Escort Gary Arman. Each campus organization and class had the opportunity to sponsor one sophomore candidate for the Queen contest. The following organizations elected candidates: SEA, Miss Marilyn Huss; K-Dettes, Miss Jill Flynn; LSA, Miss Laurey Brink; Collegiate Choir, Miss Videll Pfeifer; Freshman Class, Miss Betty Marcovitz; Sophomore Class, Miss Marcia Zirbes; Alpha Zeta Zeta, Miss Candy Brucker; Circle K, Miss Barb Gibbons; Jay-Cee-An, Miss Janice Kettleson; Collegiate Players, Miss Judy McKinzie; and Newman Club, Miss Yvonne Simon. Newly elected princesses, Betty, Candy, Videll, and Barb enthu- siastically applaud the announce- ment of the queen: 1963 Festival Queen, Miss Marcia Zirbes. 1963 ROYAL COURT: Princess Betty Marcovitz, Princess Candy Brucker, Queen Marcia Zirbes, Princess Barb Gibbons and Princess Videll Pfeifer. Qu£Gtt AjOW Ou Ctb At 10:00 a.m. on Friday, November 8, Bismarck Junior College formally opened the celebration of the college's 25th anniversary. A pageant was presented portraying the story of the college's history. The assembly was highlighted by the coronation of the 1963 Festival Queen, sophomore Marcia Zirbes. A Festival parade, deemed the largest in the school's history, was held Friday afternoon. Twenty-five units composed of bands, floats and dignitaries paraded through downtown Bismarck. A formal dance held Saturday night climaxed festivities. ■ Election day and two pro- spective college students are deeply involved in getting out the vote that will assure them support for Bismarck Junior College. The faith of the few in- spired confidence in the many. Eddie Agre nar- rates the anniversary pag- eant entitled Evolution of a Dream” written by Mrs. Orr. Page wfc Pwdbutxfi EyC’S f-ftsfrvuj With construction of the new building still under- way, Captain Lawler struggles to conduct a class in the midst of painters, bricklayers and paneless windows. 16 This float, sponsored by the Sophomore class, rated number one in float com- petition. Professor Bill Reinehr and his students represented the 25th grad- uating class. P(Mu(k Longest Uv Wfttong Collegiate Players, dressed in period costumes, adver- tise their festival produc- tion, Only An Orphan Girl. ” This huge three - tiered cake with twenty-five candles to signify BJC's 25th year won 2nd place in the anniversary float contest. The float was sponsored by the Freshman class. 17 Pfiay ts Pwdjute cm Ostphtoi GvJti' Bob Becker - Amos Appleby Tom Hanson - Arthur Rutherford Villain Arthur Rutherford gloats as Amos Appleby reveals his owner- ship of the mortgage. Gary Gronberg - Dick Perkins Mary Kay Buscher - Ethel Rutherford Ah! 'Tis the young Apollo from the Hayfield, swoons villainess Ethel Rutherford over the gal- lant young hero, Dick Perkins. Judy Tello - Lucy Appleby Ann Olgerson - Nellie Perkins Judy McKinzie - Ma Perkins Lucy, Nellie and Ma fret over Pa Perkins' absence. Young fiaiitfo $ P'lesenk ToJ i jlM66 Dimitry Markevitch, an American of interna- tional reputation, has concertized extensively throughout the United States, Canada, Mexico, and most of the European countries. Mr. Markevitz has the rare ability to make a cello recital an exciting experience. Claudia Lindsey, a promising young soprano, has won acclaim for her leading roles in Aida and La Boheme, produced by the Heights Opera Association. Miss Lindsey's performance as soloist in Faure's Requiem and a solo recital at Bran- deis was the turning point of her ca- reer. A unique young pianist, Thomas Schumacher, has won numerous honors for his ability to make the keyboard sing. Mr. Schumacher's musical accomplishments include winning the Carl M. Roeder Memorial Award in piano and the Morris Loeb Memorial Prize. Music and drama departments joined forces April 3-6, 1962, to present the Lerner and Loewe musical, Brigadoon, the duo's first smash broadway hit. Mrs. Jane Gray Smith and Mr. Francis Elliott aptly directed the production as it played to capacity crowds. The spell-binding tale told in this musical revolves about two vacationing Americans who stumble into the quaint and picturesque Scottish village of Briga- doon. Set to a delightful Scottish back- ground, the action moves through an inventive blending of romance, comedy, drama, and excitement with such hits as Almost Like Being in Love, The Heather on the Hill, Come to Me, Bend to Me, and From This Day On. Mr. Lundie, portrayed by Bill Eisenbarth, explains the miracle of Brigadoon to Tommy (Phil Larson) as Fiona (Laurey Brink) listens. Brigadoon is an enchanted town which comes to life for a single day every hundred years and then dissolves again into the mist. Jeff Douglas (Dave Estrem) and Tommy Albright (Phil Larson) admire beautiful bonnie lasses Ellen Stanton, Ann Olgeirson, and Laurey Brink. Ellen and Laurey were double cast as Fiona MacLaren while Ann Olgeirson shared her role as Meg Brockie with Pat McKinley. Btyct locmJ Qcmqs ShUjtsft (-fEfc The townsfolk of Brigadoon gather on MacConachy Square as Meg (Pat McKinley) sings about her Mother's Wedding Day. Due to the efforts of directors, cast chorus, and orchestra, Brigadoon” was well received by attentive audiences and highly praised by local critics. Theater goers Wednesday night saw what was perhaps the best amatei: musical show staged in the city. It will be a tough act to follow. Brigadoon created an image of which we can certainly be proud. ” Bismarck Junior College has pro- duced a number of musicals over the years that have been well received, but Brigadoon outdid them all.” Brigadoon has taken its place in the annals of BJC'S history and con- tinues as one of the major classics of the popular musical theater. Amahl (Gary Kunick) opti- mistically sings ... if I must go begging a good beg- gar I'll be” to console his grieving mother (Wendy Busse). Chow Ptes ife OMi L thb pJtyhfc Vtstfavts” Page (Vern Kapustensky), King Kasper (Ron Zwicker). King Balthazar (Gary Gronberg), and King Melchoir (Tom Han- son) listen intentively as Amahl (Gary Kunick) relates his days as a shepherd boy. King Melchoir (Tom Hanson) tells of the Christ Child the kings are seeking ... a child the color of wheat, the color of dawn. ” 21 Students enjoy holiday dance at the Hall of Four Seasons. omA Gpj iPj R-eigw Ouee« umAj fCiitcj VALENTINE ROYALTY CANDIDATES: Bernie Stolz and Shirley Vandenberg, Gary Deibert and Shirley Anderson, Prince Don 01- thoff and Princess Connie Nelson, Bill Reinehr and Marilyn Johnson, King Gene Schuler and Queen Diane Schmitz, Duane An- erson and Karen Benser, Vern Kapustensky and Betty Marcovitz, John Tully and Christi Sand. Videll Pfei- fer and Milan Christianson are not pictured. FRONT ROW: Wayne Benze, Tom Woodmansee, Bill Keller, Don Olthoff, Jim Huss, Dennis Sahli, Pauljeske, Wes Aldinger. BACK ROW: Coach Dick Karlgaard, Chuck Olmstead, Leland Knoll, Dave Perry, Otto Unde, A1 Lick, Don Perry, Dwight Kertzman, Gary Ellwein, Jim Mastel. S ugk LRjg£uamj tfy WyStcCS The Bismarck Junior College baseball team played hard against powerful teams. With strong pitching, the Mystics were able to hold down the score, but weak hitting kept them in the back seat. The Mystics had seven returning lettermen. They included pitchers Tom Woodmansee and A1 Lick; infielders Chuck Olmsted and Dave and Don Perry; infielder-outfielder Bill Keller and catcher-outfielder Gary Ellwein. Co-captains for the Mystics were Chuck Olmsted and Tom Woodmansee. The Mystics posted a 3-9 average. SCOREBOARD BJC 5 Ellendale 7 BJC 7 Dicki nson 3 BJC 4 Dickinson 14 BJC 12 Jamestown 8 BJC 1 Jamestown 6 BJC 3 BJC 0 Minot 1 BJC 4 Minot 14 BJC 7 Dickinson 12 BJC 8 Dickinson 9 BJC 0 Minot 1 Minot 4 23 CROSS-COUNTRY CHAMPS ROW 1: Dale Brandenburger, Larry Kelingartner, Frank Barnes, Jim Grueneich, Ron Becker. ROW 2: Ken Higbee, Lyle Myhre, Dennis Boyd, Ron Gerhardt, Gary Iverson. Burleigh County Armory serves as headquarters for intramural sports. ItdrtfMMAjOth U v ft$ Fi ist qOJo SOFTBALL CHAMPS BACK: Don Birch, Chuck Bauer, Russell Gessele, Gary Dietz, Lyle Magnuson, Gary Deibert. FRONT: Dennis Jacobs, Bob Peterson, Rich Fryhling, Tom Smith. 3J0 uCippl iS WctfUto jJIs Gene Schuler holds his own against struggling opposition. BJC Grappler aims high under referee's close watch. 1963-64 VARSITY SCHEDULE BJC 10 Dickinson 35 BJC 21 Minot 23 BJC 21 Ellendale 24 BJC 28 Minot 25 BJC 28 Bottineau 6 BJC 0 Valley City 36 BJC 18 Mayville 28 BJC 36 Jamestown 10 BJC 21 Fargo State 13 BJC 31 Jamestown 13 25 ROW ONE: Bob Nudell, Cliff Hehrer, Dale Brandenburger, Larry Kleingartner, Floyd Flemmer, Whitey Miller. ROW TWO: Coach Bob Johnson, Wes Aldinger, Ken Higbee, Dave Rudrud, Gary Iverson, Wayne Elhardt, Dennis Boyd. 3JO UxjStiCS BJC 56 54 Ellendale Teachers BJC 51 83 Minot State BJC 67 58 Ellendale Teachers BJC 77 61 Miles City Jr. College BJC 42 60 Valley City State BJC 54 64 Wahpeton Science BJC 72 61 Bottineau Jr. College BJC 58 83 Powell Jr. College BJC 39 49 Dickinson State BJC 76 58 Northwestern BJC 73 62 Concordia Jr. College BJC 80 56 Glendive Jr. College BJC 60 66 U of Saskatchewan BJC 64 72 U of Saskatchewan BJC 72 61 Bottineau Jr. College BJC 71 47 Devils Lake Jr. College BJC 82 88 Jamestown College BJC 100 52 Williston UND Branch BJC 93 39 Assumption BJC 63 60 Glendive Jr. College BJC 74 60 Miles City Jr. College BJC 82 47 Devils Lake Jr. College BJC 54 44 Jamestown College BJC 92 46 Williston UND Branch BJC 74 56 Assumption BJC 76 64 Wahpeton Science 26 ' -'. Wes Aldinger and Bob Nudell, Mystic co-captains, receive the first place trophy at the Holiday Tournament in Wilmar, Minnesota. 27 Connie Mueller, Carole DeForest, Judy McKinzie, Joelle Medinger, Connie Nelson Qckoob Qpfoit oJb Afftfefeo Bv vts Alternates: Marilyn Huss Marsha McNickle Judy Smith Sharon Aho 28 29 Three executive officers, who are elected in the spring of the year by the entire student body, and one representative from each organization and each class compose the Student Council. Its objectives are to sponsor and coordinate the activities of the student body and of its individual clubs and depart- ments, to foster good will between the student body and all groups with which it comes in contact, to promote and sponsor all campus projects, and to serve as an inter-agent for the student association and faculty. A newly organized group this year, the Presidents' Council consists of the presidents of all organiza- tions on campus. Monthly meetings are held with the Director of Student Relations, Mr. Solberg. The purpose of the Presidents' Council is to discuss programs, membership and objectives of all campus organizations. Each group is viewed by the-others and all try to help overcome whatever difficulties may arise throughout the year. Thus, a sense of harmony and unity is fostered among all organizations. PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL members are Chuck Hughes, Advisor Esky Solberg, Paul Jeske, Candy Brucker, Jim Huss, Gretchen Hoffman, Milan Christianson, Mava Ciavarella, Steve Bjorklund, Irene Olson, Tom Hanson, Linda Carlson, and Ann Olgeirson. Not pictured are Leonard Schafer and Bill Reinehr. mmar STUDENT COUNCIL officers, President Jim Huss, Secretary Marilyn Huss, and Vice-President Ron Carlisle, are flanked by members Barb Mueller, Ann Olgeirson, Mary Hetherington, Advisor Esky Solberg, Barb Gibbons, Chuck Hughes, Betty Anderson, Dave Carlson, Mava Ciavarella, Ron Staff, Irene Olson, Gary Arman, Judy McKinzie, Gary Gronberg, Donna Kinnischtzke, Dennis Boyd, and Candy Brucker. Qtudent CocuiCtfi' And Biected to Represent Body PHI THETA KAPPA Members: William Campbell, Betty Marcovitz, Mava Ciavarella, Kenneth Kluch, Irene Olson, Robert Campbell, and Sharon Glass. PUlhetfr Kappcu SeCecft Cernu bo f-fOtUXttAij lA tnb isluf) Seven members of the graduating sophomore class were selected into the Kappa Omicron chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, national honor society. Receiving this esteemed recognition were Robert and William Campbell, Mava Ciavarella, Sharon Glass, Kenneth Kluch, Betty Marcovitz, and Irene Olson. Membership in Phi Theta Kappa is based on forty-five semester hours of college work. Thirty- six of these must be applicable to an Associate of Arts Degree and at least thirty semester hours must be completed at BJC. The grade average for these forty-five hours must be at least 2.5 (an A being three points). In addition to the required grade average, members must be of good moral character and pleasing personality. Mrs. Ruth Gannon, English and Spanish instructor, is local sponsor for the group. 31 BISMARCK HOSPITAL NURSES: Saralee Margulies, Sharon Bahm, Elaine Berreth and Barbara Whitmore. ROW TWO: Gloria Lester, Jean Stebner, Joan Griffin and Ramona Gillette. ROW THREE: Diane Horning, DeeOn Morrison, Evangeline Wanner, Violet Schmierer and Jane Baseflug. ROW FOUR: Tom Ellis, David Miller, Dave Olsgaard, Peggy Borr, Sue Blaser, Delores Wacker, Sondra Meyer, Vicky Provolt, Coreen Parks, Sharon Rust and Geraldine Haugen. Qbuud flJb MuMes Working toward their RN, the Bismarck Hospital Nurses attend BJC to supplement the practical training and instruction received at the hospital. The first major step in their training was the capping ceremony which was held March 8th. Their training will be completed upon graduation in August, 1966. Difficulties mastered are opportunities won” will be carried through their three years of training as their class motto. 32 TODAY'S SECRETARIES, ROW ONE: Janice Broeckel, Jeannette Tweeten, Eunice Christenson, Marlene Kirsch- man, Jeanette Schock, Laurel Jesser. ROW TWO: Eunice Walz, Janice Bitner, Arlyce Schramm, Pat Talbacka, Betty Marcovitz, Eileen Booth, Connie Nelson, Joelle Medinger, Sheila Rau, Linda McNulty, Lorraine Erhardt, Janet Cruchet, Judy Gessel, Carol Schlafmann. ROW THREE: Pat Lukins, Sharon Schuler, Diane Miller, Vic- toria Dutchuk, Barb Hjelle, Verna Heinitz, Linda Schmitz, Linda Fisher, Sharon Roeder, Alice McCay, Joyce Strauss, Kathy Zurnbaum, DeOna Erskine, Tilly Ritter, Geraldine Mohn, Marlys Schock, Carol Schilling, Sharlene Retzloff, Donna Smith, Marilyn Lawson, Jacqulyn Hatzenbuhler, Joan Wiedrich, Betty Schied, Clau- dia Scheurer, La Verna Traxel, Diane Hegel, Marlene Erickson, Betty Frymiller, and Helen Bailey. Today's Q cnetaUes WjtoksTlurimdlvYMtA The Today's Secretaries organization is now in its thirteenth year of existence. This year it is composed of seventy-five members. Miss Alice Hansen is supervisor of the group. The organization is an extension of classroom procedures and all those enrolled in the secretarial program are members. In order to give each girl an opportunity to serve as a leader, no officers are elected. The girls meet once a month for a supper or a dessert meeting. Lectures and demonstrations are presented for the girls regarding personality development, special skills, and the attitudes required for success in the business world. Mrs. Thomas Leach, guest lecturer and consultant, instructs the girls on proper etiquette. COLLEGIATE CHOIR: Diana Hegel, Marilyn Johnson, Shirley Anderson, Judy Gessele, Judy Tello, Barb Muel- ler, Maribea Hydeman, Susan Wilson, Stella Peplinski, Rosemary Wiklund. ROW TWO: Sharon DuVall, Mary Ann Goll, Christi Sand, Gretchen Hoffman, Mava Ciavarella, Irene Olson, Eunice Christensen, Joyce Buch- holz, Donna Kinnischtzke, Mary Heatherington, LoAnn Singer, Barb Gibbons. ROW THREE: Dennis Guenther, Fifty Voices BUend to' Collegiate Choir, under the direction of Francis Elliott, is one of the leading organizations of Bis- marck Junior College. The choir includes approximately twenty per cent of the student body. In the past the Collegiate Choir has sung for various college functions as well as civic activities. This year has been no exception. In early November the choir sang for the coronation assembly during the Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Fall Festival. Amahl and the Night Visitors was presented during Christmas by the Collegiate Choir and Colle- giate Players. Amahl is a one-act Christmas opera by Menotti. The production was directed by Francis Elliott and Jane Grey Smith. 34 Ed Strack, Delbert Perry, Dickjohnsen, Paul Weiss, Lauren Hunzi, Tony Niemann, Tom Campbell, Paul Schmalz, Vern Kapustensky, Ronald Zwicker, Gary Haider. ROW FOUR: Bob Robinson, Tim Kavaney. Dave Berdahl, Milan Christianson, Gary Gronberg, Bill Reinehr, Bob Becker, Rick Morhous, Dave Carlson, Jim Hoss, Paul Jeske, Tom Hanson, Steve Bjorklund, Bill Weikum. CoMecjiofo ChoiA The traditional spring musical was presented this year with the combined efforts of the Collegiate Choir and the Collegiate Players. This performance was once again an outstanding display of talent by Bismarck Junior College students. Through their efforts, our college received considerable recogni- tion for this splended production. The Collegiate Choir climaxed the year by singing traditional songs for graduation exercises on May 28. Paul Jeske, Barb Gibbons, and Gary Gronberg were elected to serve as officers of the Collegiate Choir during this school term. 35 MADRIGAL, SOPRANOS: Judy Tello, Eileen Booth, Irene Olson, Marilyn Johnson, and Laurey Brink. ALTOS: Joanne Carlson, Gretchen Hoffman, Mava Ciavarella, and La Verne Steinert. BASSES: Gary Gronberg, Dave Berdahl, Milan Christianson, and Paul Jeske. TENORS: Tom Hanson, Tony Niemann, and Ken Matthiesen. £i tC|e tS Ewfe ttctuv Lo-cgjE BJC's Madrigal singing group is composed of lead voices from the Collegiate Choir who are selected on an audition basis. Sixteen members were chosen to comprise this year's Madrigal. Marilyn Johnson and Tom Hanson double as piano accompanists. Members rehearse with Mr. Elliott twice each week. They are used for special programs in the community, school convocations, and have made tape recordings for the local radio station. Esky and his Goat-a-Roos is another popular singing group at BJC. The two faculty members and two students pro- duce an effective mood - barbershop style. The quartet, under the supervi- sion of Esky Solberg, lead bass, has performed at several college convoca- tions. Singing debut of the group was performed at Anniversary Festival Hoo- tenanny. Esky and his Goat-a-Roos - Vern Kapus tensky, Del Perry, and Francis Elliott - clad in red vests and straw-hats, croon barbershop style. 36 PEP BAND members: Lyle Magnuson, Chuck Hughes, Wayne Scardigli, Jerry Wahl, Duane Saba, Pat Woodmansee, Tom Agre, Denis Carlson, and Gary Gronberg, Karen Benser, Paul Jeske, and Doug Rennich are not pictured. Pep Band is a newly formed organization. The band adds to the school spirit by playing at all athletic functions and pep assemblies. The Pep Band is one way in which students can exercise and improve their musical skills. The group organized under the supervision of Esky Solberg. An unusual musical organization at BJC is the Bagpipe Band. The band marches in many of the city parades and entertains at college and civic activities. Last year the band performed at Seattle's World's Fair and is currently planning a trip to the World's Fair in New York. Byt wb tyu tC BAGPIPE BAND members: Director George Anderson, Walt Bailey, Bruce Johnson, Bob Barclay, Dennis Zinke, and Jim Mortinson. ROW TWO: Barb Hoisveen, Linda Ferguson, Jim VanderVorste, Rick Moos, Milan Christianson, Chuck Hughes, Duane Krein, Karen Benser, Harvey Wald, Linda Poffenberger, and Carol Johnson. 37 JAY-CEE-AN editors: Photographer Jim Huss, Business Manager Betty Anderson, Co-Editor Linda Carlson, Activities Editor Mava Ciavarella, Advisor Mrs. Richard Olsen, Advisor I. E. Solberg, Co-Editor Candy Brucker, Organizations Editor Irene Olson, Faculty Editor Barb Gibbons, and Sophomore Editor Tom Erskine. Freshman Editor Janice Kettleson and Sports Editor John Giedt are not pictured. The annual staff members, under the supervision of Mrs. Richard Olsen and Mr. I. E. Solberg, have produced this Jay-Cee-An. Student editors, sub-editors, and copy writers are chosen in the fall. Their job is to provide each student with a pictorial record of the year. All college-spon- sored activities and organizations are represented, as well as every student and administrative officer. Members of the business section have the responsibility of managing financial affairs. They approach local businessmen to interest them in BJC sponsorship. Due to their efforts, all students have an opportunity to purchase a Jay-Cee-An. A special thank-you to our faithful photographer, Jim Huss, and to Rick Aho for his assistance. JAY-CEE-AN staff: Lucy Smith, Kathy Hovland, Judy Smith, Susan Wil- son. ROW TWO: Ralph Danroth, Sandy Tkach, Mavis Wolfer, Kathy Ronning, Paul Barbie. Cheryl Thomas, Angie Schmidt, Ron Zech, Jerry Wahl, Hilda Krein, and Carol Stevahn are not pictured. 38 Associate Editor Co-Editor Co-Editor Advisor Tom Mava Irene Mr. Miller Co-Editors......................................................IRENE OLSON, MAVA CIAVARELLA Associate Editor - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - TOM HANSON Sports Editor...........................................-..........................CHUCK HUGHES Photographers........................................................JIM HUSS, CHERYL THOMAS Business Managers - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- CHUCK HUGHES, DAVE ANDERSON Circulation Manager - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- TOM AGRE Columnists................................................DIANE WAINIO, TOM KLEIN, JIM HUSS MERRIE BARCLAY and CONNIE MUELLER Feature Writers................................. BARB GIBBONS, ANGIE SCHMIDT, MARLENE HARR, JANET CRUCHET, DENNIS ZINKE, BETTY MARCOVITZ Advisor - — - — — — — — - — — — — — - — — — - — - — - BILL MILLER BckooS QjpVut The Mystician keeps everyone posted on all college activities. To learn what the organizations are doing, the statistics of a sports event, or the winners of a contest, students consult the Mystician. Reporters can be seen combing the halls of BJC for current news to keep readers well informed of activities on the campus. The school paper is published monthly and is distributed throughout the school for students and faculty as well as colleges and alumni throughout the state and nation. MYSTICIAN staff members: Barb Gibbons, Diane Wainio, Cheryl Thomas, Betty Marcovitz, and Marlene Harr. ROW TWO: Tom Agre, Janet Cruchet, Merrie Barclay, Connie Mueller, Dave Anderson, and Chuck Hughes. COLLEGIATE PLAYERS committee prepares costumes for spring production; Gary Gronberg, Mrs. Smith, Tom Hanson, Ann Olgeirson, Ingrid Huchler, Barb Mueller, and Marilyn Huss. CMtytoib P CujPM Ptef)CtA P w(uCfao iS: FcM Wfiitota hiCt , CWsthi S Ofy tCt;, Sfyimcj P?6y Collegiate Players is an organization composed of all students who are interested in all phases of dramatic activity. The group meets periodically during the year and has presented three major ac- tivities during the past school term. The first was a melodrama in November in conjunction with the Twenty-fifth Anniversary celebration of BJC. The melodrama was entitled Only An Orphan Girl. The second was a Christmas opera entitled Amahl and the Night Vistors. The spring production was a three-act play - Teahouse of the August Moon. Collegiate Players, under the advisorship of Mrs. Jane Grey Smith and the leadership of President Tom Hanson, provides actors, technicians, stage personnel, and publicity agents, as well as costume mistresses, properties chairmen and make-up artists. As in previous years, the entire student body co-operated with the Collegiate Players to uphold the tradition of excellence in dramatic presentation. 40 SEjA omjI Qpcw h Club O cuw j SEA members: Pres- ident Leonard Scha- fer, Advisor Douglas Wessell. ROW TWO: Larry Nagel, Treas- urer Deloris Lasch- kewitz, Ann Splon- skowski, Student Council Representa- tive Irene Olson, Janice Kettleson, Secretary Barb Gib- bons, Marilyn Huss, and Vice-President Vem Schatz. Through the Student Education Association students have the opportunity to leam more about the teaching profession and its new trends. Students become acquainted with the major issues facing the teachers of today and are able to air their opinions. They have a chance to participate in those activities - legislation, publications, field service - which benefit the entire teaching profession. Membership in SEA entitles students to receive the SEA Journal” and the North Dakota Teacher. Local chapter members are also members of the state and national chapters of SEA. El Club Espanol consiste de todos estudiantes que tienen interes en la cultura y lengua espanol. Las personas de las republicas latinoamericanas y otros invitados presentan programas culturos y interesantes a intervalos. La fiesta de Navidad y la pinata, la observancia del Dfa Panamericano, y la caravana a Mexico son los sucesos mas importantes del aho. i Viva Be-Jota-Ce-anos! SPANISH CLUB members: Judy Smith, LoAnn Singer, Secretary Donna Kinnischt- zke, Shirley Vandenburg, Treasurer Janet Gantka, Ad- visor Mrs. Ruth Gannon. ROW TWO: Student Council Rep- resentative Candy Brucker, Vice-President Bill Boppell, Don Day, Sharon Glass, Pres- ident Linda Carlson, Karen Hauff, Chalmer Fischer, Yvonne Roehrich, Gloria Kil- ber, and Don Birch. ALPHA ZETA ZETA: Secretary Charlotte Bickler, Vice-President Diane Wainio, President Candy Brucker, Student Council Representative Donna Kinnischtzke, Treasurer Karen Johnson, and Historian Karen Benser. ROW TWO: Frances Olsen, Joanne Carlson, Linda Thompson, Linda Carlson, Sandy Murray. ROW THREE: Marcia McNickle, Susan Wilson, Kathy Ronning, Jolene Ketterling, Lucy Smith, Janet Gantka, Shirley Jordan, Kathy Hovland. ROW FOUR: LaRayne Hansen, Angie Schmidt, Pat Talbacka, Judy Redmann, Linda Hvinden, Judy Smith, Mary Mousel, Sandy Tkach. AfyjJuk fG-Defcfes Q W Qckoob, CMtUMUuiu K-DETTES: Phyllis Huso, Jill Flynn, Merrie Barclay, Mary Geiermann, Yvonne Simon, Betty Marcovitz. ROW TWO: Ingrid Huchler, Ann Olgeirson, Connie Mueller, Cheryl Thomas, Betty Anderson, Margo Thorne, La Verne Steinert, Barb Gibbons. ROW THREE: Student Council Rep- resentative Barb Mueller, Treasurer Joan Vogelsang, Vice-President Judy McKinzie, President Gretchen Hoffman, Secretary Candy Johnson, and Historian Marilyn Huss. 42 CIRCLE K Members: Treasurer, Vern Kapustensky; President, Steve Bjorklund; Vice-President, Jim Huss, and Fred Schilling. STANDING are: Cliff Falkenstein, Willie Simpfenderfer, Tom Erskine, Rick Morhous, Jim Schmaltz, Duane Anderson, Doug Rennich, Lowell Lauber, Dave Berdahl, Ron Zech, Dave Carlson, Paul Barbie, A1 Kramer, and Chuck Smith. Secretary, Tom Hanson, is not pictured. Fov Ue« Oafoj . . . Cfocfe 1C Circle K, an international men's service organization under the auspices of Kiwanis, serves both college and the community through its various projects. During the past year, punching tickets for athletic events and ushering for cultural activities were typical of the organization's fine service to Bismarck Junior College. Circle K's enthusiastic cheering section promoted the true spirit of BJC at athletic contests. Fund raising projects, such as candy sales and dances, provided the organization with the money to buy distinctive camel-tan blazers with pock- et insignias and to send representatives to Circle K’s district and international conventions. 43 LSA members: Sharon Bahm, Barb Whitmore, Robin Werre, Diane Horning. ROW TWO: Sharon Glass, Sharon DuVall, Geraldine Haugen, Shirley Anderson. ROW THREE: Elaine Berreth, Mary Hetherington, Hilda Krein, Joelle Meidinger. ROW FOUR: Peggy Borr, Viola Schmidt, Marlene Erickson. ROW FIVE: Milan Christianson, Rick Morhaus, and Ron Staff. Lutheran Students Association offers spiritual strength, guidance and fellowship for all protestant stu- dents. Meetings are held weekly at Trinity Lutheran Church. Devotional periods, liturgical services and group discussions on various problems confronting today's youth compose the meetings. President of the group is Milan Christenson and Pastor Hendrickson is advisor. Other executive offi- cers are Ron Staff, Barb Whitmore, Sharon DuVall and Mary Hetherington. ICA cmI Club Rfifegtow - Qtudij Newman Club, the oldest sponsored organization on campus, has been in existence for thirteen years. Members receive two credit hours for participating in panel and group discussions concerning religious topics, and are tested every nine weeks. Newman Club is affiliated with the National Newman Founda- tion. Executive officers are President, Bill Reinehr; Vice-President, Tom Smith; Secretary, Yvonne Roeh- rich; Student Council Representative, Gary Arman. t NEWMAN CLUB participants Irene Barth, Marcia Zirbes, Angie Schmidt, Cathy Eisenhauer, Car- lene Vogel. ROW TWO: Shirley Jordan, Gretchen Hoffman, Mary Mousel, Charlotte Bickler, Kathy Hermes. ROW THREE: Peter Rushford, Matt Benzmiller, Mike Beckler, David Knudson. ROW FOUR: Bob Kopp, Bill Heinz, Jim Papacek. ROW FIVE: Jim Horner, Ray Aberle, Bill Reinehr, John Tully. ROW SIX: Ron Deibert, Paul Barbie, Ron Geiger. ROW SEVEN: Jim Schmaltz, Ron Ger- hardt, Chuck Bauer, John Walter, Otto Uhde, Dave Aberle, and Joel Anderson. President Steve Bjorklund, Vice-President Barb Gibbons, Secretary-Treasurer Marcia Zirbes, Not pictured: Stu- dent Council Ron Staff. Wesley Aldinger Dean Anderson Joel Anderson Charles Arneson Graydon Ash Carol Balliet Paul Barbie Arthur Bauer Carmen Bauer Rayland Bender David Berdahl Walter Beseler I Steve Bjorklund William Boppell David Brewster Laurey Brink Dorothy Browning Candice Brucker Robert Campbell William Campbell Ronald Carlisle John David Carlson Linda Carlson Milan Christianson 47 Mava Ciavarella Janet Cruchet Gary Deibert Jerome Delzer Glenn Dockter Gary Eckroth James Eliasson Dale Engel Thomas Erskine William Fischer Jill Flynn Shirley Fried Barbara Gibbons John Giedt Sondra Giedt William Goetz Gary Gronberg James Grueneich Dennis Guenther LaRayne'Hansen Karen Hauff Ray Heck Gretchen Hoffman Helen Holsti Ingrid Huchler Charles Hughes Theodore Humann James Huss Marilyn Huss Linda Hvinden Richard Jaeger PaulJeske Richard Johnsen Candace Johnson Vernon Kapustensky Jolene Ketterling 50 I� ' Janice Kettleson Gloria Kilber Marlene Kirschman Donna Klein Leland Knoll Alroy Kramer Albert Lamphere Richard Larsen DeLoris Laschkewitsch Mary Lawrence Marilyn Lawson Judith McKinzie Stan McNickle Betty Marcovitz Mary Ann Mousel Barbara Mueller Larry Nagel Robert Nudell Barbara Ann Olgeirson Irene Olson Donald Olthoff Gary Ostafin Arthur Owens Stella Peplinski 52 Les Petryszyn Videll Pfeifer Betty Rieger Robert Robinson Yvonne Roehrich Kathryn Ronning Leonard Schafer Fred Schilling Tim Schindler Alvin Schrenk Donald Schriock Eugene Schuler Patrick Schweitzer 53 Yvonne Simon Wilbert Simpfenderfer Charles Smith Jerald Sommer Loren Soule Ann Splonskowski La Verne Steinert Allen Stuber James Thompson Norman Toman 54 Joan Vogelsang Bonnie Wagner Jerome Wahl Daniel Wahlman Lenore Walker William Weikum Paul Weiss Myron Whitman Ronald Zech Loretta Zenker 55 QofyltfHM ib AcfoiifoeS WESLEY ALDINGER - Underwood - Physical Ed. Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Football 1; Intramur- als 2; Lettermen’s Club 1,2. DEAN ANDERSON - Wilton - Business Adm. Intramurals 2. JOEL ANDERSON - Bismarck - Business Adm. Intramurals 2; Newman Club 2. CHARLES ARNESON - Bismarck - Engineering Wrestling 1,2; Intramurals 2; Lettermen’s Club 2. GRAYDON ASH - Underwood - Physical Ed. Wrestling 1; Baseball 2; Intramurals 2; Lettermen’s Club 2. CAROL BALLIET - Linton - Education SEA 2. PAUL BARBIE - Bismarck - Education Newman Club 1,2; Circle K 2; Jay-Cee-An 2; In- tramurals 2. ARTHUR BAUER - Bismarck - Pre-Medicine Football 1; Wrestling 1; Intramurals 2; Lettermen’s Club 1. CARMEN BAUER - Bismarck - Liberal Arts Collegiate Choir 1; Homecoming Attendant 1; LSA 2. RAYLAND BENDER - Bismarck - Business Adm. DAVID BERDAHL - Bismarck - Business Adm. Circle K 2; Collegiate Choir 1,2; Mystician 1. WALTER BESELER - Hazelton - Engineering Football 1; Wrestling 2; Track 2; Intramurals 2; Lettermen’s Club 1,2. STEVE BJORKLUND - Bismarck - Liberal Arts Circle K 1,2; President 2; Collegiate Choir 2; Collegiate Players 2; Judo 1; Intramurals 2; Class President 2; Presidents’ Council 2; Student Coun- cil 1. WILLIAM BOPPELL - Costa Rica - Business Adm. Spanish Club 2. DAVID BREWSTER - Mandan - Engineering 56 LAUREY BRINK - Bismarck - Liberal Arts Collegiate Choir 1,2; Collegiate Players 1,2; K- Dettes 2; Madrigal 1,2; Homecoming Attendant 1; LSA 1. DOROTHY BROWNING - Bismarck - Medical Tech. CANDICE BRUCKER - Mandan - Social Work Alpha Zeta Zeta 1,2, President 1,2; Jay-Cee-An 2, Co-Editor 2; Presidents’ Council 2; Mystician 1; Newman Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 2; Festival Attendant 2. ROBERT CAMPBELL - Bismarck - Agriculture Phi Theta Kappa 2. WILLIAM CAMPBELL - Bismarck - Agriculture Phi Theta Kappa 2. RONALD CARLISLE - Bismarck - Public Adm. Student Council 2, Vice-President 2; Vets Club 1; Collegiate Players 1; Intramurals 2. J. DAVID CARLSON - Bismarck - Liberal Arts Circle K 1,2; Collegiate Choir 1,2; Student Coun- cil 2. LINDA CARLSON - Bismarck - Liberal Arts Alpha Zeta Zeta 1,2; Collegiate Choir 1; Madrigal 2; Jay-Cee-An 1,2, Co-Editor 2; UCCF 1; Spanish Club 2, President 2; Presidents’ Council 2. MILAN CHRISTIANSON - Bismarck - Liberal Arts Track 1,2; Intramurals 2; Bagpipe Band 2; Colle- giate Choir 1,2; Collegiate Choir 1,2; Collegiate Players 1,2; LSA 1,2, President 2; Presidents’ Coun- cil 2; Jay-Cee-An 1. MAVA CIAVARELLA - Mandan - Social Work Phi Theta Kappa 2; Collegiate Choir 1,2; Madrigal 2; Homecoming Queen 1; Jay-Cee-An 1,2; Mys- tician 2, Co-Editor 2; UCCF 1; Student Council 2; Presidents’ Council 2. JANET CRUCHET - Carrington - Medical Sec. Mystician 2. GARY DIEBERT - Bismarck - Business Adm. Collegiate Choir 2; Newman Club 1; Intramurals 2. JEROME DELZER - Bismarck - Liberal Arts GLENN DOCKTER - McClusky - Business Adm. Collegiate Choir 1. GARY ECKROTH - Mandan - Liberal Arts Newman Club 2. JAMES ELIASSON - Bismarck - Engineering DALE ENGEL - McClusky - Liberal Arts Intramurals 2. THOMAS ERSKINE - Bismarck - Liberal Arts Football 1; Lettermen’s Club 1; Circle K 2; Jay- Cee-An 1,2; UCCF 1. WILLIAM FISCHER - Bismarck - Business Adm. Newman Club 1. JILL FLYNN - Bismarck - Education Collegiate Players 1,2; K-Dettes 2; UCCF 1; LSA 2; Cheerleader 1. SHIRLEY FRIED - Driscoll - Medical Tech. BARBARA GIBBONS - Bismarck - Education Collegiate Choir 1,2; K-Dettes 2; SEA 2; Jay-Cee- An 2; Mystician 2; Student Council 2; ClassOfficer 2; Festival Attendant 2. Jay-Cee-An 1,2; SEA 2; UCCF 1; Intramurals 2. SONDRA GEIDT - Bismarck - Medical Tech. GARY GRONBERG - Bismarck - Liberal Arts Pep Band 1,2; Collegiate Choir 1,2; Madrigal 1,2; Collegiate Players 1,2; Student Council 2; Intra- murals 2. JAMES GRUENEICH - Underwood - Physical Ed. Football 1; Basketball 2; Track 2; Lettermen'sClub 1,2; Intramurals 2. DENNIS GUENTHER - Judson - Education Collegiate Choir 1,2; SEA 2. LARAYNE HANSEN - Bismarck - Education Alpha Zeta Zeta 2; LSA 1. KAREN HAUFF - Bismarck - Pre-Medicine Spanish Club 2. RAY HECK - Mandan - Liberal Arts GRETCHEN HOFFMAN - Bismarck - Education Collegiate Choir 1,2; Collegiate Players 1,2; K- Dettes 1,2, President 2; Newman Club 1,2; SEA 2; Presidents’ Council 2; Madrigal 1,2. HELEN HOLSTI - Bismarck - Education INGRID HUCHLER - Bismarck - Liberal Arts Collegiate Players 1; K-Dettes 1,2; Newman Club 1,2; Mystician 1; Student Council 1. CHARLES HUGHES - Bismarck - Business Adm. Bagpipe Band 1,2; Collegiate Choir 1,2; Collegiate Players 1,2; Pep Band 2; Mystician 1,2; Student Council 2; Presidents’ Council 2; Intramurals 2. WILLIAM GOETZ - Hazen - Education LSA 2. 57 THEODORE HUMANN - Hazelton - Engineering Intramurals 2. JAMES HUSS - Bismarck - Liberal Arts Student Council 2, President 2; Presidents’ Council 2; Class President 1; Jay-Cee-An 1,2; Mystician 2; Circle K 1,2; Collegiate Players 1,2; Vets Club 1; Basketball 2; Baseball 1,2; Lettermen’s Club 2; Intramurals 2. MARILYN HUSS - Bismarck - Education Collegiate Players 1,2; K-Dettes 1,2; LSA 1,2; SEA 2; Student Council 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Cheer- leader (Alternate) 2. LINDA HVINDEN - Bismarck - Social Work Alpha Zeta Zeta 2; Collegiate Choir 1; LSA 1. RICHARD JAEGER - Bismarck - Education PAUL JESKE - Bismarck - Music Coilegiate Choir 1,2, President 1,2; Madrigal 1,2; Pep Band 1,2; Collegiate Players 1,2; Presidents’ Council 2; Baseball 1,2; Lettermen’s Club 2; Intra- murals 2, VERNON KAPUSTENSKY - Bismarck - Business Adm. Circle K 1,2; Collegiate Choir 1,2; Madrigal 1; Collegiate Players 1,2; Judo 1. JOLENE KETTERLING - Bismarck - Education Alpha Zeta Zeta 2; Collegiate Choir 1; SEA 2. JANICE KETTLESON - Bismarck - Education Collegiate Choir 1,2; Collegiate Players 1; LSA 1; SEA 2; Jay-Cee-An 1,2. GLORIA KILBER - Mott - Liberal Arts MARLENE KIRSCHMAN - Bismarck - BusinessAdm. DONNA KLEIN - St. Anthony - Education LELAND KNOLL - Mandan - Engineering Intramurals 2; Lettermen’s Club 1; Baseball 1. ALROY KRAMER - Bismarck - Business Law ALBERT LAMPHERE - Bismarck - Liberal Arts RICHARD LARSEN - Bismarck - Forestry DELORIS LASCHKEWITSCH - Bismarck - Education Collegiate Choir 1; SEA 2. MARY LAWRENCE - Jamestown - Liberal Arts Collegiate Choir 1; UCCF 1. MARILYN LAWSON - Flasher - Liberal Arts JUDITH McKINZIE - Bismarck - Education Collegiate Players 2; K-Dettes 1,2; SEA 2; UCCF 1; Student Council 2; Cheerleader 1,2. STAN McNICKLE - Bismarck - Liberal Arts Football 1; Wrestling 1,2; Lettermen's Club 1,2; Intramurals 2; Collegiate Choir 1,2. BETTY MARCOVITZ - Mandan - Medical Sec. K-Dettes 2; Mystician 2; Festival Attendant 2; Phi Theta Kappa 2. RICHARD JOHNSEN - Bismarck - Engineering Collegiate Choir 1,2; Collegiate Players 1; Intra- murals 2. CANDACE JOHNSON - Bismarck - Education K-Dettes 1,2; LSA 2; Collegiate Players 2. 58 MARY ANN MOUSEL - Mandan - Medical Sec. Alpha Zeta Zeta 2; Newman Club 1,2. BARBARA MUELLER - Bismarck - Secretarial Collegiate Choir 1,2; Collegiate Players 1,2; K- Dettes 1,2; Student Council 2; Jay-Cee-An 1; UCCF 1; Cheerleader (Alternate) 1. LARRY NAGEL - Shields - Business Adm. Newman Club 2; SEA 2; Judo 1. ROBERT NUDELL - Buffalo - Liberal Arts Basketball 1,2; Lettermen's Club 1,2; Intramurals 2; Collegiate Choir 1. BARBARA ANN OLGIERSON - Bismarck - Sec. Collegiate Choir 1,2; Collegiate Players 1,2; Mad- rigal 1,2; K-Dettes 1,2; Student Council 2; Presi- dents’ Council 2. IRENE OLSON- Mandan - Education Phi Theta Kappa 2; Collegiate Choir 1,2; LSA 1; Mystician 2, Co-Editor 2; Jay-Cee-An 1,2, Asso- ciate Editor 1; SEA 2; UCCF 1; Student Council 2; Madrigal 2; Presidents’ Council 2. DONALD OLTHOFF - Bismarck - Liberal Arts Wrestling 1; Track 1; Baseball 1,2; Lettermen's Club 1,2; Intramurals 2; Valentine Prince 2. GARY OSTAFIN - Mandan - Business Adm. Judo 1. ARTHUR OWENS - Bismarck - Business Adm. Newman Club 1. STELLA PEPLINSKI - Pingree - Liberal Arts Collegiate Choir 1,2. LES PETRYSZN - Bismarck - Liberal Arts Newman Club 1,2; Intramurals 2. VIDELL PFEIFER - Bismarck - Nursing Collegiate Choir 2; Collegiate Players 2; K-Dettes 2; Festival Attendant 2. BETTY REIGER - Bismarck - Liberal Arts Collegiate Choir 1. ROBERT ROBINSON - Bismarck - Business Adm. Pep Band 2. YVONNE ROEHRICH - Bismarck - Social Work Newman Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2; Judo 1. KATHRYN RONNING - Bismarck - Education Alpha Zeta Zeta 1,2; Collegiate Choir 1; LSA 1; Jay-Cee-An 1,2; Madrigal 1. LEONARD SCHAFER - Flasher - Education SEA 2, President 2; Presidents’ Council 2; Football 1; Lettermen’s Club 1; Intramurals 2. FRED SCHILLING - Bismarck - Liberal Arts Circle K 1,2; Collegial Players 1,2. TIM SCHINDLER - McClusky - Education Intramurals 2. ALVIN SCHRENK - Bismarck - Liberal Arts Collegiate Choir 1; Mystician 1; UCCF 1; Vets Club 1. DONALD SCHRIOCK - Carson - Business Adm. EUGENE SCHULER - Bismarck - Physical Ed. Football 1; Wrestling 1,2; Lettermen’s Club 1,2; Intramurals 2; Valentine King 2. 59 PATRICK SCHWEITZER - Bismarck - Liberal Arts Newman Club 1,2. YVONNE SIMON - Bismarck - Liberal Arts Collegiate Players 1,2; K-Dettes 2; Newman Club 1,2. WILBERT SIMFENDERFER - Golden Valley - Busi- ness Adm. CHARLES SMITH - Bismarck - Education Circle K 2. JERALD SOMMER - Hazen - Liberal Arts LSA 1,2. LOREN SOULE - Bismarck - Liberal Arts Jay-Cee-An 2; Judo 1; Intramurals 2. ANN SPLONSKOWSKI - Bismarck - Education Newman Club 1,2; SEA 2. LA VERNE STEINERT - Bismarck - Liberal Arts Collegiate Choir 1; Madrigal 1,2; Collegiate Play- ers 1; K-Dettes 2; LAS 1,2; SEA 2, ALLEN STUBER - Bismarck - Business Adm. JAMES THOMPSON - Mandan - Liberal Arts Wrestling 1. NORMAN TOMAN - Flasher - Business Adm. JOHN TULLY - Bismarck - Law OTTO UHDE - Regan - Education Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Lettermen’s Club 1,2; Intramurals 2; Newman Club 1,2. CURTIS ULRICH - Bismarck - Business Adm. Vets Club 1. JOAN VOGELSANG - Bismarck - Liberal Arts Collegiate Choir 1; Collegiate Players 1,2. BONNIE WAGNER - Carson - Medical Tech. JEROME WAHL - Bismarck - Pharmacy Pep Band 1,2; Jay-Cee-An 2; Judo 1. DANIEL WAHLMAN - Sterling - Engineering LENORE WALKER - Bismarck - Social Work Alpha Zeta Zeta 1. WILLIAM WEIKUM - Elgin - Liberal Arts Collegiate Choir 2; LSA 2; Judo 1. PAUL WEISS - Bismarck - Medicine Collegiate Choir 2; Newman Club 2; Intramurals 2, MYRON WHITMAN - Lake Williams - Business Adm. RONALD ZECH - Bismarck - Engineering Circle K 2; Collegiate Players 1,2; Jay-Cee-An 2. LORETTA ZENKER - Regent - Secretarial MARCIA ZIRBES - Bismarck - Business Adm. Fall Festival Queen 2; K-Dettes 2; Newman Club 2; Class Officer 1,2. RONALD ZWICKER - Turtle Lake - Education Collegiate Choir 2; LSA 2. President Tom Hanson, Secretary-Treasurer Diane Schmitz, Student Council Dennis Boyd, Vice-Presi- dent Terry Hessinger. Ptesluwew Tom Gayle Betty David Duane Shirley Richard Agre Aho Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Balliet Frank Barnes Bill Ron Mike Dave Matt Charlotte Baron Becker Beckler Bement Benzmiller Bickler Janice Eileen Steve Dennis John Bitner Booth Bosch Boyd Brammell Dale Janice Joyce Denis Joanne Brandenburger Broeckel Buchholz Carlson Carlson Bob Gail Carole Sharon Wayne Tom Chaussee Dagman Deforest Degroot Dewing Doppler 60 Victoria Sharon Larry Lorraine Dutchuk DuVall Entzel Erhardt Marlene Deona Erickson Erskine Cheryl Rae David Ray Kathy Floyd Ellertson Fischer Fischer Fix Flemmer Daniel Karen Laura Donavan Roger Franciere Frankhauser Fried Fritz Fromm Gary Cleo Mary Jon Judith Russell Larry Darlene Gaasland Garrett Geiermann Gessele Gessele Giesinger Gisi Tom Marlene Hanson Harr Jacqulyn Diana Paul Kathy Hatzenbuhler Hegel Heine Heinert Verna William Carole Kathy Ken Heinitz Heinz Helm Hermes Hessinger Terry Mary Charlene Jim Barbara Hessinger Hetherington Hetletved Hildebrand Hjelle Eugene Terry Richard Bonnie Kathy Charles Hoffman Hogenson Horton Hoven Hovland Howe Jeanette James Lynn LeRoy Lauren Phyllis Dennis Howie Hutteen Humann Hunze Huso Jacobs Rita Laurel Donna Bill Jaszkowiak Jesser Joersz Johner Shirley Eugene Dennis Ron Jordan Kaale Kautzman Keller Karen Marilynn Johnson Johnson Donna Kinnischtzke Chuck Ronald Larry David Bob Klein Klein Kleingartner Knudson Kopp Hilda Jim Lila Jack Patricia Vernon Krein Lahman Lammert Leingang Lukins Lund Lyle Carol Steven Ken Elmer Marsha Magnason Malchert Markel Matthiesen Mattis McNickle 63 David Myron Sandy Paul Connie Morman Mosset Murray Myers Nelson Lauren Jim Pat Garold Neil Judy Opp Papacek Papelka Paul Person Pfliger Ronald Darold Sheila Judy Sharlene Darlene Pflipsen Rath Rau Redmann Retzlaff Rittel 64 Allen Dallas Christi Wayne Herb Mike Robinson Sailer Sand Scardigli Schaff Schaff Carol Betty Lou Claudia Carol Paul Gaylord Schlafmann Scheid Scheurer Schilling Schmalz Schmidt Diane Schmitz Linda Schmitz Jim Schnaidt Jeanette Schock Marlys Schock Arlyce Rolland LoAnn Richard Schramm Schwalbe Singer Singer Ken Siren Donna Judith Smith Smith Lucille Viola Smith Snyder Wally Stanley Steckler Stelter 65 Carol Joyce Edmer Patricia Stevahn Strauss Tabbert Talbacka Linda Sandra Thompson Tkach Jim LaVema Tokach Traxel Judy Cheryl Tello Thomas Allen Traymor n - £: t 111 Jm 0 Shirley Vandenburg Carlene Vogel Jon Wagner Arlet Wahl Diane Wainio John Eunice Donna Robin Joan Rosemary Walter Walz Weinberger Werre Wiedrich Wiklund Susan Larry Robert Kennith Mavis Pat Wilson Wittman Woehl Wolf Wolfer Woodmansee 66 Yes . . . Professors Wilson and Miller! opens the door to the future 4 70 i Mi Qpcws is A sincere thanks is extended to the following business firms for their support of our 1964 Jay-Cee-An: A. W. Lucas Company Knowles Jewelry Arrowhead Plaza Merchants Association Lahr Lahr Insurance Bismarck Auto Dealers Association Bismarck Retail Grocers Association Bismarck Super Valu Capital City Clinic Conmy Coniriy Conrad Publishing Company Dakota National Bank Dan's Super Valu Eddy’s Bakery Enoch Schultz Creamery Farmers Union Oil Company Finney Drug Store First Federal Savings Loan Association First National Bank Greengard’s Clothing Guy Larson Music Company Hindemith Tin Shop Hoskins-Meyer McDowell's Big Boy Drive Inn Master Cleaners Montgomery Ward Company Morrey Allan, Inc. Quain Ramstad Clinic Quality Meat Market Quanrud, Brink Reibold, Inc. Richmond Bootery Roberts Greenhouse Rosen's Men Store Rudrud Studio Save-way Superfair Shark's Men's Store Vantine Paint Glass Company Weinreich Photography Woodmansee's Inc. Yegen's Dairy J. C. Penney Company T. E. SIMLE 1905-1963 Cxvv Otjj, Qtedx QmAj JCtiiOtt Aouamj tkb Loss off imb LmApm JOHN F. KENNEDY 1917-1963 A. E. MEAD 1902-1963 When Bismarck Junior College began this 25th year, it would have been hard to comprehend the tragedy that was to occur. The year began as any other. Then came No- vember - with its events that are of permanent sig- nificance. To us at BJC it has meant a loss of leaders and educators in our city, state, and nation within just eight days. Though the settings for these tragedies were widespread, the intensity is not lessened. These men, each in his own field, worked dili- gently through repreated difficulties to provide us with a more promising future and stable world. 72 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY •the World � Bn- Yearbook� Are T� ylo-.n.d.