Bismarck State College - Markota Yearbook (Bismarck, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1967 volume:

JA Y-CEE-AN Bismarck Junior College Bismarck, North Dakota Don Gilbertson Editor Contents TITLE PAGE CONTENTS-FOREWORD EDITOR’S NOTE DEDICATION INTRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION-FACULTY CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS SCHOLARSHIPS CLOSING ADVERTISING Foreword The Jay-Cee-An is printed and published for your memories and enjoy- ment. It cannot reveal every highlight of the year at BJC, but we feel the major events have been depicted. The 1966-67 Jay-Cee-An has taken on several new improvements—an embossed cover to add beauty, along with an increase in pages, twelve of which are in color. The size has been enlarged to 9x12 inches to lend it a more collegiate look. We hope you as a new owner of the 1966-67 Jay-Cee-An will enjoy the memories of your stay at BJC as you leaf through the pages. From the editor Through the Full co-operation of the administration, the faculty, and the stu- dent body of BJC, we are proud as mem- bers of the staff of the 1966-67 Jay-Cee- An to present to you what we hope to be a bigger and better yearbook. This is made possible through the fine co-opera- tion of the Business people in the city of Bismarck. I hope as you thumb through the pages of this annual, you will be proud to have been a student at BJC and may you realize the value of your time here. I have enjoyed working with the stu- dents and the Jay-Cee-An staff and I hope this yearbook will bring back fond mem- ories to all of you. 3 4 Director of Student Personnel I. E. rrEsky” Solberg Rarely has a college had an individual who has dedicated his entire loyalty, energy, and life to the administration, faculty and students, as Bismarck Junior College has had. It is with both pride and regret that we dedicate this Jay-Cee-An to I. E. “Esky” Solberg. Esky has been with B. J. C. since 1945. He has held various positions throughout his career from in- structor to Dean of Students. This was Eskys’ last year with Bis- marck Junior College, and it is with great sorrow that we must continue without his assistance. We wish him great success with his new profession, but we will sorely miss him, and we are hopeful he will return upon occasion to confer with us. 5 ili Ai •'ij r-'Z4-'� . ■ v- :;,•■•-■--.-V'1:- $9iM gjffipftSfcWfr'! Bismarck Junior College in its many moods is reflected by the students in their daily school activities. They possess the vital qualities necessary to give a college life. Relaxation . . . Achievement in whatever task we set before us is a constant goal for a dedicated man, for with it comes character and hope for the future. the vital in vitality is reflected in close friendships, fun, excitement, and peace of mind after a long day. • ' i i n i i ii Skill . . . both natural and learned help us to convey to others the beauty of a job well done. the spark which keeps a thing alive is now the fiber of BJC. The awareness, exploration and skill of its founding men plus the dedi- cation of their followers has achieved for us our growing college where our hopes and dreams are fast becoming realities. Exploration of nature’s wonders and experimentation with our discoveries brings us closer to the real truths of life. is the inevitable for a living thing. Bismarck Junior College is a living thing. A ' two falls two winters two springs . . . the calendar trees have marked my time 9 mM w%'} This is Dean Werner’s twenty-fifth year with the Bismarck school system, five of which have been spent as Dean of Bismarck Junior College. Under his able guidance the college received their accreditation from the North Central Association, and not only has he been concerned with the growth of the college but with the advancement of the community. Esky Solberg is the Director of Student Personnel at B.J.C. Under this title he works as advisor of Student Senate and on behalf of the student body at B.J.C. As the Business Manager at B.J.C., Mr. Schimmelp- fennig has charge of student finances as well as those of the college. Eddie Agre capably handles a full lime job as counselor to students. The following arc members of the Bismarck School Board: FRONT ROW, Dorothy Moses, Clerk; Dr. Paul L. Johnson, President; Mrs. Ethel C. Pitcher; Warner R. Quale. BACK ROW: Harlan M. Erskinc, Harold Anderson; Superintendent Robert P. Miller Berta Holt performs her duties as registrar at BJC. Cal Heine is the director of adult education as well as a regular faculty member during the day. 12 ADOLPH JOHNSON ANTONE MOSBRUCKER ADOLPH HAAS SAM KAPUSTENSKY Head Engineer Janitor Janitor Janitor LYLA BIETTELSPACKER ALICE SCHAFER HILDA MEHLHOFF IRENE REYNOLDS Head Cook Cook Cook Proctor MRS. CHAUSEE MRS. HERMAN KLAUDT MARGE THORNE EVELYN OLG1ESSON Bookstore Assistant Proctor, Bookstore Manager Bookkeeper Cashier, Receptionist MARILYN SAHLI MRS. CHESTER PERRY SYLVIA KERIAN MRS. NORMAN STROMSTAD Secretary to Registrar Sec. to Dir. of Secretary to Dean Clerical Assist, in Library Adult Education 13 LOIS ENGLER CAROL MORELAND ALICE HANSEN CHRISTINE HILL Librarian Assistant Librarian Bus. Ed. Sec. Science Business Education IRENE TSCHIDER WILLARD CARTER EDGAR BOLLINGER ARTHUR DAVIS Business Education Business Education Business Ed. and Adm. Business Ed. and Adm. JOHN KERIAN Business Law JUDITH ENGEN English, German NANCY OLSEN English EDITH BURGIN English CLARENCE BINA RUTH GANNON DORIS ORR JACK EASTON English English, Spanish, Med. Tech. English, Lit. English 14 DR. WILLIAM LEIPOLD DONALD CLARK CHARLES HILL RAYMOND HEID Psychology Psychology Psychology Sociology ORVILLE STENERSON ERIC GAJESKI RICHARD WEBER MICHAEL McCORMACK Philosophy Political Science Political Science History JANE GRAY SMITH Speech, Dramatics IRENE SCHINDLER French WILFORD MILLER Journalism, Sec. English, Math, Anatomy and Physiology WARREN HENKE LAURA GILBREATH PAUL SWANSON MICHAEL WICKSTROM History Economics, Asian Hist., Speech Math, Chair, of Eng. Dpt. Math, Engineering, Drawing, Sur- veying 15 ■fcJP BsMIl I f I Ml Elms GEORGE LAWLER LOREN KJONAAS HENRY “WOODY” WILSON Math Biology, Math, Geology Biology, Director of Nurses Training Program, Microbiology, Ath. Director ALVIN SCHMIERER Science GIBBS MOLLAND Chairman of Science Dpt. Physics, Chemistry RAYMOND YEASLEY Chemistry WALTER BESLER Chemistry Lab Assistant GLORIA GIESER GEORGE ANDERSON FRANCIS ELLIOT GILBERT GERVAIS Biology Lab Assistant Band Music Music ARDYCE MILLER JOAN MATHER ROBERT JOHNSON EDROY KRINGSTAD Art Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education 16 icers Sophomore Class President DON GILBERTSON relaxes with Vice President DALE RIEGER. RICHARD ABERLE, Education, Mandan SHIRLEEN ACKERMAN, Medical Secretary, Linton ROBERT ALLER, Business Bismarck DAVID BAILEY, Business Bismarck MIKE BALTZER, Engineering, Bismarck THOMAS ASPLUND, Accounting, Bismarck PAMELA BAKKEN, Business Bismarck ELAINE BARBIE, Home Economics, Bismarck 18 MIKE BARRETT, Liberal Arts, Mandan BRIAN BENESH, Liberal Arts, Bismarck MAVIS BLACKMORE, Medical Technology, Tappen GARY BRAUN, Engineering, Bismarck PAUL BARTH, Business Bismarck BARBARA BASRA, Cytotechnology, Bismarck DERYL BENZ, Business Ila .en DENNIS BERG, Physical Education, Bismarck EUNICE BLOMQUIST, Medical Secretary, Edmore PAUL BRINK, Psychology, Bismarck EVELYN BOBINEY, Liberal Arts, Beach SHARON BROWN, Social Work, Sterling BEVERLY BAY, Psychology, Bismarck JAMES BIRKHOLZ, Physical Education, Bismarck STEVE BOELTER, Science, Bismarck MARILYN BULLINGER, Elementary Education, Mandan BRYAN BURCHAM Liberal Arts Bismarck LARRY CARLSON Music Bismarck LINDA CHAMBERS Social Studies Bismarck ROBERT CHRISTENSEN Engineering Bismarck JERRY CHRISTIANSON English Bismarck “This college life is the greatest MILLIE CLOOTEN Education Bismarck GERALDINE DANIEL Medical Secretary Ray JOYCE DOCKTER Secretarial Mercer BRIAN CHRISTENSEN Liberal Arts Raleigh ROBERT CORDOVA Business Mandan JOHN DEWALD Business Bismarck DAPHNE DREWELLO Liberal Arts Bismarck 20 BERNADETTE EBACH Social Work Towner MADGE E. ERSKINE Home Economics Bismarck PAUL FARMS Business Berlin, New Jersey NORMAN FISCHER Education Flasher ERVIN ERICKSON Music Bismarck MORRIS FANDRICH Pensive moods ... Business Harvey JOAN FASCHING Education Mandan DALE FEIST Education Strasburg GAYLEN FISCHER Engineering Bismarck DAVID FIX Business Bismarck JOY FOSTER Medical Technology Bismarck THOMAS FRANK Engineering Zap 21 RAWLAND FREEMAN Physical Erl. Moline, Illinois PAMELA FREEBERG Physical Ed. Mercer LARRY FREISE Agric. Economics New Salem DARREL FRICKE Business Baldwin TERRY FROELICH Business Selfridge LAVERNE FRY Business Bismarck ARLYS GALLAGHER Education Bismarck CHARLES GALLOWAY Education Beulah GARY GEISZLER Business Napoleon DON GILBERTSON Physical Therapy Malta, Montana WALLY GLASS P re-Med. Bismarck 22 PETER GLASSER Accounting Linton DENNIS E. GOETZ Education Hazen RITA GOLDADE Education Linton DALE GRABINGER Radio-T.V. Bismarck SHIRLEY HAGER History Bismarck DANNY HALL Education Driscoll MARC HALVORSEN Business Bismarck DALE HANDE Physical Ed. Rhame LINDA HARTMANN Education Bismarck ANN HELMING Liberal Arts Lansford RICHARD HEIDT Journalism Mandan MICHAEL HERR Engineering Bismarck “He wants WHAT?” 23 THOMAS HILDENBRAND Engineering Bismarck GERRI HOFFERT Secretarial Bismarck ANNA HILZENDEGER Medical Secretary Napoleon JAMES HILZENDEGER Accounting Napoleon MAGGIE HOFFMAN Liberal Arts Mandan LARRY HOGE Physical Ed. Bismarck KATHIE HOLMES Advertising Bismarck ROBERT HUGHES Liberal Arts Bismarck MERLYN HUSO Accounting Bismarck RAYMOND IRVINE Education Bismarck SHARON JANGULA Liberal Arts Mandan RANDY IVES Liberal Arts Bismarck ‘You say I flunked what? DARRELL JEANOTTE Journalism Belcourt KEN JOCHIM Business Bismarck PAM JOHNSON Medical Secretary Bismarck ILONA JOSEPHSON Pre-Vet. Bismarck SHARON KAISER Social Work Bismarck GERRY KELLER Engineering Strasburg TIM JOHNSON Liberal Arts Wilton SHEILA KELLER Special Ed. Bismarck KAREN KETTERLING Social Work Bismarck TIM KLEINGARTNER Engineering Bismarck 25 J CELESTE KLINE Physical Ed. Bismarck KELLY KLUSMANN Liberal Arts Bismarck GERALD KLOSTERMAN Physical Ed. Jamestown CLARA KNOEPFLE Education Bismarck At the General Hershey convocation: Supt. R. P. Miller, Lt. General KENNETH KNOLL Liberal Arts Bismarck JAMES KOCH Education Shields LARRY KOESTER Business Steele LOREN KOPSENG Business Bismarck DENNIS KOST Liberal Arts Washburn MADONNA KUHN Liberal Arts Glen Ullin BONNIE LARSON Education Bismarck DAVID LAWSON Physical Ed. Cincinnati, Ohio 26 Hershey, Gen. Melhouse, and Dean Werner. MARGIE LINCE Physical Ed. Mott FRANCIS LEINGANG Education Man dan ARNOLD LENO Business Tuttle CAROL LINNELL Education Mandan LARRY LONG Political Science Bismarck DENISE LUNDBERG Liberal Arts Bismarck LARRY LYSAGHT Liberal Arts Killdeer JAMES MC NEILL Business Bismarck DAVID MANGSKAW P re-Law Bismarck MARY KAYE MANN ROBERT Physical Ed. MARTINSON Mandan Political Science Bismarck BONITA MATHENA Accounting Bismarck 2] ROGER MATHENA Sociology Bismarck GLENDA MATTIS Medical Technology Elgin DAVID MELLEN Pre-Law Larkin, Illinois ROLLAND MESSMER Physical Ed. Mandan CAROL MILLER Medical Secretary Mandan EDWARD MILLER Accounting Hazen ROBERT MILLER Business Hazen JEROME MISCHE Pre-Med. Hebron ROHN MONCRIEF Engineering Bismarck JACQUELINE MORMANN Language Mandan RICHARD MORSON Journalism Bismarck JOHN MORTENSON Classics Bismarck RODERICK MESSER Business Mott MARK MILLER English Bismarck JIM MOORE Business Econ. Bismarck ROBERT MOSS Social Work Bismarck JEROME NATHAN Engineering Bismarck DONALD NORDSTROM Pre-Med. Bismarck DARRELL OHLHAUSER Business Bismarck DENNIS T. OLSON Physical Ed. Mandan EDWARD NELSON Business Bisby RONALD NORDSTROM Pharmacy Bismarck BRIAN OLANDER Business Mandan DENNIS W. OLSON Psychology Bismarck “I will not speak out of turn in Miss Gilbreath’s class ... I will not speak out of turn in Miss Gilbreath’s class______I will not speak out of ... 29 LYNDA OLSON Medical Secretary Bismarck KENNETH OTTENBACHER Liberal Arts Bismarck CAROL PERRY Journalism Bismarck RON PETERSON Pre-Law Bismarck ROBERT PETTITT Engineering Mandan ROBERT PORTISS Engineering Bismarck RONALD PUTZ Education Bismarck KAREN REBENITSCH Social ITork Bismarck “Spider and the Crabs” at the Freshman Initiation Dance. JOYCE RENNER Secretarial Mandan BUELL REICH A ccounting Elgin CHARLES REIMERS Business Bismarck KATHLEEN RICHTER Education Bismarck PENNY RIEDMAN Education Bismarck DANA RIVINIUS Accounting Gackle LARRY ROTH Accounting Elgin ROBERT SAND Forestry Bismarck HAROLD SABOT Business Bismarck DOUGLAS SAILER Accounting Stanton SHEILA SAILER Secretarial Dodge ROBERT SANDERS Engineering Bismarck HELEN SATHRE Business Ed. Tuttle GERALD SCHIELE Physical Ed. Drake JUDY SCHIFF Social IVork Bismarck WAYNE SCHLAFMAN Education Turtle Lake DUANE SCHMALTZ Pharmacy Bismarck LESLIE SCHOCK Engineering Elgin DAVID SCHULTE Business Center NORMA SCHMITZ Education Harvey JAMES SCHUMACHER Pharmacy Napoleon GERHARD SCHWENK Business Bismarck STEVE SHAFER Psychology Bismarck CAROL SHELDON Education Mandan 32 JAMES SHELDON Business Bismarck THOMAS SIEMS Business Bismarck SHARON SISCO Medical Tech. Bismarck JUDITH SKARI Medical Sec. Balfour DONNA SORENSEN Secondary Ed. Bismarck FRED SPRINGER Business Fort Yates LINDA STARR Medical Se«. Mandan EGON SPELMANIS Business Bismarck JAMES SPETEN Accounting Wilton EDWARD SPRECHER Engineering McClusky At least some people use the library for study. 33 KENNETH STOXEN Business Bismarck JANET SWENSON English Bismarck YVONNE THILL Secondary Ed. Mandan LYNETTE THUNE Elementary Ed. Bismarck GORDON STRANDEMO Business Baldwin PEEP TABA Math Linton DANIEL SUNDQUIST Liberal Arts Baldrvin RICHARD TABERT Science Mandan MARK SWENDSEN Radio McClusky LADONNA THIELING Business Tuttle FRANK TURMAN Engineering Bismarck GARY VENNIE Photography Bismarck ROSS VOGELSANG Business Bismarck JANE VOLK Business Hague JUDY VOLK Business Hague WILLIAM VUKELIC Electronics Mott RANDA WADDINGHAM Medical Sec. Bismarck JAMES WAECHTER Speech-Drama Bismarck DWAYNE WALKER Accounting Selfridge PHYLLIS WEIGEL Liberal Arts Napoleon LAWRENCE WATSON English Bismarck RALPH WEISENBERGER A ccounting Halliday ‘36-24-36 at least”. 35 LINDA WEISS Liberal Arts Bismarck SUE WINGER Elementary Ed. Bismarck EUGENE ZEISZLER Psychology Mandan ALVIN ZIELKE Business New Rockford Ik DENNIS WETZEL Business Bismarck CHARLES WITTENBERG Liberal Arts Hazen “I am a man! RONDALD ZEISZLER' Math Mandan JOYCE ZUEGER Business Solen RICHARD ZERR Biology Harvey JAMES SPANGLER Engineering Bismarck NORMAN ZIELENSKI Physical Ed. Illinois THOMAS KLEPPE Accounting Bismarck Diane Aberle Janice Afrank Ardyce Bachmeier Sharon Bauer Randy Beals Linda Beglau Bernadette Bitz Laura Brodigan Margaret Connelly Alice Davis Marie Dobrowski Evelyn Dobson Laurel Elivein Jolette Faiman Sharon Anne Fjeld 38 Kathie Geftre Mary Kay Gustin Roberta Hofland Patricia Huber Betty Iszlcr Judith Jackman Alvira Jahner Marva Johnson Sandra Kaitfors Dorothy Kiemele Orletta Kilen David Klein Linda Knuth Ronald Koppi Nancy Kost Betty Kruckenberg Sandra Martin Judy Miller Clara Nagel Diane Neff 39 Mary Nicolay Jerrilyn Okerson Sonja Olson Linda Palczewski William Reilly Judith Perius Elizabeth Pletka Connie Paul Gary Ritter Dianne Schann Rosie Schmidt Susan Schuler Sister Laura Senger ar Carol Wanner Margaret Wirtz Bonita Wolf Beverly Zent Dorothy Zimmerman Freshman President GENE GLASSER and Vice-President JERRY GEIGER of the Fresh- man class. Lawrence Aberle Raymond Albert Patricia Aller Jerry Allison Elaine Anderson Evonne Anderson Diana Armstrong Sandra Lee Asker Elizabeth Aurit Bonnie Austin Linda Axtman Penelope Babcock Kenneth Backer Laurie Baeder Lawrence Bahmiller Bernard Bailey Lcilani Baisch James Balcom 42 Kathryn Bartels Mark Bartunek Miles Bechtel Jane Bergman Roger Birkholz Wilbur Bitz Robert Bleth Self-beautification in the dorm Gary Birkholz Ronald Blotsky Bill Boehm Evelyn Bornhocft “Those mountains just don’t look Tight.” Spider and the Crabs play for initiation dance Dennis Berger Dennis M. Berger Thomas Berger 43 Daryl Braun Bev Brecht Roger Brenna Janice Carroll Phyllis Carufel Dennis Cichos Bonnie Bouche Patrick Brady Robert Burdett Diane Carlson Julaine Borstad Gerald Brucker Carol Craven Jacquelin Dawson Marilyn Dobb Reed Cullen Frank DeForest Clydell Dockter Kenneth Davis Dick Deutscher Jonathan Docktcr 44 Contemplative discussions take place not only inside of class, but outside as well. Elaine Doll Bernadette Donagala Vivian Eichele Beverly Eikamp Wanda Dompier Darrell Dorgan Patricia Ehli Gordon Elk Jerald Engelman Donna Engstrand Larry Enzminger Marion Ereth Errol Erickson Theodora Ferderer Katherine Fergel Mary Lee Finncman 45 Connie Fischer Timothy Fischer Marie Folk Climax to Freshmen Initiation Week Linda Freymiller Rodney Fried Jill Frieson Shirley Gabriel Linda Gallagher Barbara Gamier Gayle Garrity Anita Garske Kathy Geek Joseph Gertz Jill Geyer Susan Gibbons Eugene Glasser Joanne Glasser Gary Glum Steven Goetz Lynnette Goldsmith Matthew Golik Melvin Graf Lucinda Graff Kathleen Gustin Jim Haluska Doris Haman Richard Hammond Royal Handegard Linda Hansen David Hanson Russell Hanson Lana Harju Linda Harju Linda Louise Hartman Don Hatzenbuhler Leonard Hatzenbuhler Wayne Hatzenbuhler Daniel Heidrich Cynthia Hehn Connie Hein Calvin Heine Margaret Helfenstein Harry Hensley Sharon Hensley Vernon Hertz Carolyn Heskin Richard Hessinger Georgia Hester Althea Hetherington Jack Hcyne Clarence Hildebrand Bridget Hill Greg Hillig Rose Hilzendeger Donna Hoffman Robert Hoffman Susan Holt David Holzer Thomas Holzer Stanley Hoist Keith Horner Linda Horner Doug Houghton 48 CENSORED!!! Linda Houston Marlyne Hovda John Howard Peggy Isle Donna Jaschob Carleen Jenson Diane Johnson Marie Johnson Pat Johnson Paul Huber Sandy Hulm Mary Lou Hunke Richard Joeb Arnold Johnson Anna May Johnson Perry Johnson Rick Johnson Sue Johnson Dennis Just Betty Cambeitz John Kambeitz Duane Kapustensky Charnell Kern Jim Kettleson Frank Kilzer Judy Kirsch DeLayne Kirschanman.i ‘What football team?” 49 Edwin Kittler Gerald Kline Mary Lou Kline Marjean Knodel Karen Knoke Kenneth Konschak Virginia Kline Beverly Kleinsasser Grace Klinesasser Allen Kopp Rosalie Kottsick Gloria Kraft “And Elliot said it was great.’ Doug Kranich Pat Krueger Ed Kuhlman Linda Langrebe Linda Larson Marlene Laubner Ray Kuntz Larry Kuss Reba Kyle Debbie Lawler Ralph Lawler Mike Leary 50 Leonora Lemer Cheryl Loran Robert McCabe Linda Maier Sharon Lengenfelder Rich Lund Mary Jo McCarty Lynne Marone Sharon Link Kathy Lessendon Sharon McDowell Elaine Marquort Judy Lockley Heather MacMullen Babs MacKitrich Carol Martenson Sandy Loeb Bev McBride Sharon Maas Lusatta Marzolf Melanie Long Pat McCabe Carol Magelky Joe Masseth “Meet you at the Big Boy! 51 Not all fun is free. Tim Massey Carol Maynard Jean Maynard June Maynard Steve Meyer Paul Meyers Loma Merkel Gary Messmer Diane Micholenko Dave Middaugh Rose Miller Linda Monroe Cam Mitchell Dan Mitzel Marlene Monroe Gloria Monzelowsky Ronnie Monzelowsky co Dean Nagel Cramming for final tests. Connie Nelson Duane Nelson Greg Nelson Julie Nelson Valerie Mummert Ronald Murphy Joel Murray There is more to school than just studying. Bob Mooney Charles Mock Jack Morrell Susie and Dave on the fifty mile hike. 53 Margaret Nelson Paul Nelson Steve Nelson Paulette Neuman Sally Niece Romaine Nostdahl Paula Nygaard Steve Ohm LeRoy Olauson Gary Oimsted Wade Olson Sandra Opheim Jeff Orley Russell Panko Rich Patch r a Director, Jane Gray Smith offering criticism to the cast. Connie Rauser Gregg Rayburn Judy Richter Barbara Ricketts Linda Redlin Ken Reed Coralee Rice Leona Riegel Steve Riehl Georgia Rittel Karen Rivinius Sue Rivinius Corrinc Roberson James Roff Betty Roller Dean Romsaas Fran Rooker Dorothy Roshau Marilyn Rudel Sandi Rutschke Dale Sailer Carla Sawicki Roger Schaff Alvina Scherr Dennis Scherr Rose Scherr Betty Schiermeister Marjorie Schiermeister Steve Schilling Herbert Schimmelpfennig Bonnie Schindler Daryl Schlafman JoAnne Schmaltz Eleanore Schmidt Gerald Schmidt Gloria Schmidt Larry Schmidt Patrick Schmidt Randy Schmidt Lillian Schmierer Gayle Schneider Harvey Schneider Melvin Scheopp Pat Schon Joanne Schonert Donnette Schramn Cheryl Sloan Chrissie Smeland Patricia Smith Patrick Smith Margaret Soberg Robert Solberg Kathy Stauss Sandie Stee Nancy Steflen Susan Stenehjem Aliene Stewart Blaine Stockert Claude Streeper Charles Suchy Linda Suko Lillian Swendsen Connie Sylvester Monte Syvrud William Tenborg Roman Theisen Mary Thompson Charles Tinker Joyce Tokach William Tokach Connie Tompt Charles Seiler Patrick Silvernagcl Jack Skaley James Skjod Colleen Schumacher Dale Sease Kristi Seibel 57 Leonard Torpen Genevieve Trautmann Donna Traver Ed Trotter Charles Trottier Tom Trousdale Timothy Turnbull Dale Twingley Delores Unser Gordon Upton John VanMiddlesworth Boyd VanPatten Gary Vasey Diane Vendt Dominic Vetter Lucille Vik Barbara Voegele Arlene Vollmer Robert Waddingham Sandra Wagner Hmmmmmm.1 Keith Wahlund Robert Walker Karen Walz Mike Weigel Carol Weikum Cynthia Weimer Barbara Welch Anthony Welk ' Georgia Westmeyer Michelle Wilhelm Lyle Wipf Cynthia Witikko Ann Wangler Howard Watkins John Weber Tom Weinmann Blanche Weishaar Ronald Weisser Avery Westrum Dave Wetsch Terrance Wetzel 'Oh, my gosh! He doesn’t have a pulse! 59 Kathleen Woeste Donna Wolf Judy Woodland Mary Wutzke Kenneth Wyatt Gerald Yantzer Gregory Zander Glen Zimmerman Katiueen Zimmerman Cindy Ziemann Roger Zueger Edward Carter Carol Finck Carol Wagner 60 All is not as it looks. Organizations 62 Lynette Thune, Margie Soberg, Don Gilbertson Editor, Don Gilbertson Egon Spelmanis, Jim Moore Business Managers Bill Townsend Chief Business Manager Rick Aberle Business Manager Dale Grabinger Staff 63 S' , fihp .- � nrurc All - Co-Editors, Cam Mitchell and Carol Perry , their areer. huo o mi me uchclu ui itr � Aiutriit eu wen as the Sendee. ; important facts about Selective Service should be studied tudent and understood. Ignorance of these laws is a poor hen you receive your notice from the military. —B.B. Dea Poor Rover! were a family of -six. plus a dog. climbed into the ear this afternoon just to go for a ride, nice day for joy-riding; there were lots of people doing the heir dog had to be left home. Though — he became obnoxious in the car. And so it was — they pulled away leaving him awaiting their return. 1 biar suff the . “gin I thet Rover. He’s still waiting, n’t going to return. You this afternoon, that doesn’t matter — th •oad toll now stands at 150 r and will wo on wnitino T-fis ICifett a) t- P ............... Wsl.: “The freshman class has three repsenta- tives for the 35% that voted.” “Even the freshman supported the sopho- officers responsible for clas ators-at-large are determine and if 65% of the freshma their belief in proportionate to blame?—hardly the Con N-VSC mselors Corner I from page 1) ous colieges due to mts. He said the e board is now problem of wheth- who are only go- order to get a de- ill probably never 1 be called. By EDDIE, tiaitager of a large induatri raw materials which wo Five com parties w ere con 2.r, and each had a salesmaj nanager had practically de npanies. “Come 'around at ihe corrtraot,” he told the si ne o’clock the next mornip tet, but the salesman had not arrived. Fi” ’� ' '«•� � � ■« 1 -- the salesman did not come. At exactly Carol Perry and Lynette Thune they was in Bis- at a banquet hon- n Legion Com- avis of Bismarck. ! from page 1) Arkansas. Two soW nan rushed into the office. But he was too late, tor 64 id telephoned the order to another concern. The sales- the order and his iob. every room 2 and the late A. M. . Standard Oil Co. drill the Califor- doratory well in f- ■ 1 Mrs. Leach is associated with viewing an issue of the Mystician. 1.1 C in the Secretarial and Busi- Wednesday at 8 p.m. in neSs Education Department and 16. Their meetings are al lectures on the social lectures. 1 (1TO + T nn .U w. Enrollmei (Cm Secondary Educatio : Engineerin Engineerin Aide .... Journalism Social Wor Language Nursing .... Law ......... Music...... Pharmacy Medicine .. Medical Technolo Medical Secretary There an males equa denis. Bis but, there are still people w on the rug, spill the coke on saying, Someone will clean will you? An example of how the 1 illustrated recently when “adult” sat on one of the co and throwing them at one o: watching television. Shoulc have to tolerate such nonsen 1 student body i v une, I am su teea pay ug a $20.00-stude: closed lounge. remains that if it takes over lv represent 300. then isn‘! sume that three people can quate representation for ov The worst aspect of the next year there will be or sophomores on the senate I fer and If’ they all run for i Therefore, the undersigi Student Senate amend its if there are 40 Student Sena’ Editor, Mystician: Students of BJC: did you enjoy your social lire tast year? Many of you will answer “no” to this : question. some will recall, people com- i poor lounge facilities. They lounge area was so bad that it ng to keep clean. Well, times re Student Senate officers talked r with the faculty and it was nu— -■ ' ''---‘e. F sa; Advisor, Mr. Miller t r a , and students should not tnrow the tile floor. ave part of the lounge carpeted, the recent Student Senate elee- ed a glaring omission in the Stu- titufcion: there is obviously no i! representation of the classes. lualHy is pointed out, one of two ;hman class has three represent- or the 35% that voted. 2 freshmen supported the sopho- in repiy to we the N-VSCC, in which they stated that their whole purpose was to e fi fTr f rt ■Jit ' trrH.f wotf T ontr iVvcvf -tnxKWi- IO, J3UU. J me MAUN 51UE If the N-VSCC knew how ridic- midw.-tern altitude one n itlous they looked and sounded by about has now come to Ugh mu- eitv The recent action of 86, issue i Senate, ■ ways is wield as vet noodl teryone i: vendsen, ite facts I 5 worked for BJC , Freshn planned injoy it, 1 is exercis alternate; where stu ■the Sena! iilletin Bo Dormiton power _ ffl then, that a oiuueui aenaie wnicn oners i i fire Mr. Riel -mplifies this accepted his er’s qualifical r than a city y hope to app ie toward pit involvement ii!d interest ir i as his techi nagement, pi er scale than i. The actioi ismiss Mr. M vident pro mol tes the contrc ibrary mistre o appreciate ige other than lence of rel theses shows tionary conse •e. The boar ng the pcrs y annoyance 'orce a decisio The city ow y to Mr. Milk VIARK MILL1 -loon . . . from paw I) ue. Greg Me If, Linda Axti ■ lighter chara monstrated e of dramatic t playing government.” ts and ext Left to right: Seated, Bev Bay, Shirley Gabriel, Gary Vennie, Carol Perry Standing, Mark Swendsen, Brian Burchan, Kathy Gustin, Cam d have to Mitchell rounded Dy tne mod iook ot the wide black patent belt and ac- cented by a faky white beard and I 1% ■ I black boots — fur-trimmed, ISftJlHu even. ( C. P. Be Defined flare-1 must comply with. Many may e. The I grumble a little at these rules but jie ap-1at least they know what is ex- L jm. i pected of them. If these men are good enough ichers: to serve their country and obey I its laws why can’t we, in the same [ age gsoup, have “written rules” to be followed? The students can hardly be expected to follow rules arr.-. hat if o join. re old I they can t sh- unless these rules on speech, conduct, and dress are written i 6 y object. con. down, no one really knows if we e now- have bad ones or laws that must jefore be followed by adults as adults. I nned,; sincerely hope that the adminis- that i tration will take a hint now while things are “cool and quiet.” — Joe S. Gertz ly and they ter EDDIE AGRE ires of college students is the desire to be Thev likp to ho thmifrh.t nf as a “ernod fused b; were al just am fused k day’s sc Ho, Ho will — promise childrer even fu gestions you liki doubtec all acci would j (Especi ta is in which more p Sants chimne; leave g lies wh length fable i: angelic more Santa, only a crispy critter! with a melted bag of toys. Little does it matter that the j family inevitably goes bankrupt! verv exoressive face? she vn md angt of special t tion is Chrissy Smeland, the wife at the birth of Barb witch-child. Making use Zo Scln THE MYSTICI AN Published Monthly by the Students Co-editors.........................Carol Perry, Cam Mitchell Business Manager.....................................Bev Bay Circulation Manager ............................Joyce Tokach Photographer............................................Gary Vennie Sports Editor...............................Dick Heidt Cartoonist...............................................Joe Gertz Columnists...................Mark Swendsen, Bryan Burchan, Donnette Schramm, Connie Tompt, Shirley Gabriel Newswrlters ....................Kathy Gustin, Dale Grabinger, Linda Maier, Mark Swendsen, Bryan Burcham, Shirley Gabriel Adviser ...................................... Wilford Miller gain disj •fistic ta , and st ough t • main fc :t effec stage in arran did an graphing a play, ic added if the dri yiursmp Each year the Bismarck Zonta International Club offers a schol- arship of $100 to a girl attending Bismarck Junior College. The MYSTICIAN STAFF e succes en to D Morson tial eff erfall tc i the W md thur -t techni he dire nd Jer much tc ’■ nee rea •quently .ants whe proached the play maturely seriously appreciated it for th manding and difficult work They look forward to ore ious dramas from the tawiited Circle Standing Left to Right—Front Row: Don Gilbertson, Jim Waechter, Clarence Hildebrand, Duane Kapustensky, Dick Deutscher, Rick Johnson, and Steve Schilling. Row 2—Mike Herr, Matt Golik, Ron Peterson, Tint Fischer, Ken Reed, Wade Olson. Row 3—Gene Glasscr, Ken Ottenbacher. BJC Circle K is sponsored by Bismarck Kiwanians. Circle K is a service Organization which has aided in many community projects. The club has ushered for civic music, placed posters for the disabled persons and collected 1,500 books which were sent for Asian students. 6 K Bismarck Hertz Rent-A-Car provides Circle-K with a van free of charge to pick up books for Asian students. L to R—Mr. McCormack, Advisor; Ron Peterson, President; Ken Ot- tenbacher, Vice president; Marc Halvorsen, Secretary Treas. 6 K-Dettes L. to R.—Row 1—Sheila Keller, Penny Redman, Pam Johnson, June Maynard, Marie Johnson. Row 2—Linda Hanson, Carol Maynard, Bev Bay, Cam Mitchell. Row 3—Linda Peterson, Bonnie Larson, Gail Ellwein, Kathy Lussenden, Altha Hetherington. Row 4—Bridget Hill, Lonnie Joseph- son, Bev McBride. Row 5—Margie Soberg, Linda Hartman, Linda Olson. OFFICERS. L. to R.—Bev Bay, Bridget Hill, Penny Redman Cam Mitchell, June Maynard, Linda Hartman, Linda Peterson. K-Dette Initiation President, Penny Redman discusses plans for initiation with Shiela Keller. Gail Ellwein, was being serenaded of the tricycle races”. K-Dette initiates are busy doing calis- thenics which encouraged their arriving early at their slumber party. Linda Peterson cheerfully begs for pen- nies. 69 ft Student Left to Right: Pat Kilzer, Dcdi Lundberg, Sheila Keller, Bev Bay, Mary Pat Schafer, Sandy Asker, Kathy Holmes, Maggie Hoffman. Row 2: Rita Goldade, Gonnie Methena, Carol Perry, Cam Mitchell, Bev McBride. Row 3: Bob Portiss, Dan Sundquist, Dale Rieger, Don Gilbertson, Skip Morson, Mike Herr, Jim Waechtcr, Mark Ilalvorson, John Dewald. Row 4: Gene Glasser, Maury LaRue, Mark Miller, Greg Nelson, Jerry Christianson, Bob Martinson. Student Senate is a newly formed organ- ization at Bismarck Junior College. Organ- izations throughout the college are repre- sented in the Student Senate. They have had various activities throughout the year, climaxed by their successful Frost Festival. Members of Student Senate review the previous meetings minutes with dismay and Chuckles. Senate “The next item on this evenings agenda, qualification of certain senators ... says Brother Bob. Top picture: Marc Halvorsen reviews another bit of scholarly informat from Bob Portiss. Bottom picture: “Yes Bex ..as Don Dedi gaze on with great inten Drama Club The drama cluh is open to any Bismarck Junior College students who are interested in theater arts. It is this group who help select the plays and musical productions for the year. The students are also responsible for helping to build the sets, make costumes, paint scenery, and perform. Drama director, Jane Gray Smith acts as advisor to this organization. Play rehearsals are just as demanding 'l Maury takes a well-earned break. Director Jane Gray Smith follows the script carefully to assure an out- standing performance. The cast takes a break, and listens to the comments from Mrs. Smith. 74 The work is not all serious, it’s fun as well. Ski Club L to R Row 1 Bob Pettit, Sandy Asker, Larry Levi, Row 2 Loren Kopscng, Wally Glass, Mark Miller, Don Nordstrom, Dave Patience, Greg Nel- son, Ron Nordstrom, Mr. Bina, advisor. 75 Sandy Asker, Sec.-Treas. of Ski Club. College Vnita Garske and Donna Engstrand register delegates for College Republicans lonvention. l Republicans Host ”67” Convention t Senator Mundt converses with some of the delegates at the close of the convention. 1 US representative from North Dakota, Tom Kleppe, discusses current Rej policies with Joe Crawford. United States Representative, Tom Kleppe, speaks at the morning business meeting. More Convention Highlights Newly elected officers of the State College Republicans: L to R Lynne Marone, treasurer; Gene Nichals, Chairman; and Glenda Brown, Secretary. Secretary of State, Ben Meier, and Congressman Tom Kleppe discuss Republican issues dealing with youth. Outgoing Chairman, Joe Crawford, Senator Karl Mundt, and incoming Chairman, Gene Nichals. College Young Republicans Seated L to R Anita Garske, Susan Rivinius, Linda Larson, Connie Tompt Standing L to R Russ Hanson, Marc Halvorsen, Larry Watson, James Waechter, John Standal, Robert Pettitt College Young Republicans Senator Dave Robinson spoke to the B.J.C. stu- dents upon legislative matters. 79 OFFICERS: Secretary, Anita Garske; President, Larry Watson Corresponding Secretary, Linda Larson; Vice President Marc Halvorsen; Treasurer, Connie Tompt. I College Young i College Young Democrats is an organization which is open to all students, including those who are non-partisan. They hold monthly meetings at which time they discuss current problems or issues concerning the Democratic Party. The group at- tended a convention in Fargo, March 10 11 for CYD’s. I Darrell Dorgan, “Skip” Morson, Robert Roberts, Gary Glum debate on platforms of the Democrat and Re- publican parties. Democrats OFFICERS L to R—Top Row Darrell Dorgon, Mr. Weber, advisor. Row 2 L to R—Ken Knoll, Gary Glum. CYD’s planning for their trip to Fargo, March 10 11 to attend their vention. Standing L to R—Top Row: Jerry Gieszler, Jerry Mische, Kelly Luusmann. Row 2: Bob Waddingham, Bill Franke, Mel Graf. Row 3: Jerry Christianson, Reed Cullen, Jeff Avery, Chuck Sucky. Row 4: Bob Hoffman, Gayle Schneider, Sharon Maas, Judy Lockley. Bottom Row: Sharon Kaiser, Madge Erskine, Jacquelin Dawson. Collegiate c... —------- Band A FRANCES ELLIOTT, Director of Collegiate Band. Collegiate Collegiate Back Row L to R Bob Pettilt, Herb Schimmelpfennig, Ervin Erickson, Charlie Swen- son, Egon Spelmanis, Maury LaRue, Ken Wyatt, Greg Nelson, Loren Kopseng, Gene Glasser, Jeff Avery, Jim Moore and Bill Franke. Row 2 Julie Borstad, Carol Craven, Paul Maier, Jim Waechter, Duane Kapustensky, Danny Heidrich, Larry Carlson, Shirley Gabriel. Row 3 Margie Lince, Susan Holt, Lynne Marone, Josie Simons, Kathy Richter, Shiela Rauser, Lynette Thune, Claudia Franke, Bridgit Hill, Cindy Ziemann, Cam Mitchell, Mary Pat Schaefer, Linda Hartmann, Linda Axtman. Row 4 Kathy Zimmermann, Pat Oiler, Linda Weiss, Mary Lee Finneman, Dedi Lundberg, Bonnie Larson, Carolyn Heskin, Judy Schiff, Cindy Hehn, Carol Perry, Sharon Kaiser, Lynnette Goldsmith, Paula Nygarrd, and Heather McMullen. GILBERT GERVAIS, director of Collegiate Choral. Choral ( Greenbriar Singers On Bill Franke listens attentively as Greg and Jerry pick out chords for a new song. Greenbriar’s sing for a school convocation. The Greenbriar Singers are a newly formed group at BJC organized by Greg Nelson. Sheer Music consists primarily of folksongs and ballads. There are fourteen members in the group, both freshmen and sophomores. Off stage, the Greenbriar Singers are: Row 1—Kathy Zimmerman, Lynne Ma- rone, Bridgit Hill, Bonnie Larson, Caro- lyn Ileskin. Row 2—Jerry Christanson, '1 Stage and Off Bill Franke, Gene Glasser, Dale Twing- ley. Row 3—Torn Heine and Maury LaRue. Bill Franke, tenor soloist, performs during one variety sko 8 New Set ” The “NEW SET” is a newly organized group at Bismarck Junior College. The group’s leader is Greg Nelson, who does arranging as well as plays with the group. The NEW SET is made up of the fol- lowing people: Greg Nelson, Egon Spelmanis, Carrie Williams, Bon- nie Schindler, Susan Rivinius, Margie Lince, Kelly Klusmann, Rick Johnson, Ken Schlafmann and Larry Carlson. The group has a wide repertoire consisting of mood and jazz music. Performing for the Variety show during Frost Festival are Egon Spelmanis, Carrie Williams, Bonnie Schindler, Susan Rivinius, Margie Lince, Rick Johnson, Kelly Klusmann, Greg Nelson and Ken Schlafmann (not pictured). Harmonizing on one of the numbers they performed for the Variety Show are L to R—Carrie Williams, Bonnie Schindler, Susan Rivinius and Margie Lince. 91 Young Artist Series Karen Klein, performed at orientation ceremonies for incoming fresh- men. 92 Marshall Izen performing one mail Italian opera, Bagpipe Band L. to R.—Donna Kenny, Gail Shimer, Julie Heine, Sandy Hagrave, Shosty Moreland. Standing—Leilani Baiscli, Gayle Schneid- er, Dick Deutschcr, Bev McBride, Gloria Barrett. 93 Director, George Anderson helping Gayle Schneider, a member of Bagpipe Band. Christian Youth Fellowship Christian Youth Fellowship is a campus organization open to students of all affiliations. Advisors to the group are Bob Johnson, Mr. Davidson, and Pastor Lynne. PLANNING BOARD L. to R.—Madge Erskine, Slona Josephson, Dennis Goetz, Arlys Gallagher. Newman Club OFFICERS Left to Right: Matt Golik, President, Mary Pat Schaefer, Senator, Shirley Gabriel, Vice President, Terry Geiger, Secretary. The Newman Club is open to all faiths. They have approximately 25-30 members. The Newman Club has had several well-known speakers talk to them. The club sponsored a hayride early in the fall and held a Christmas raffle in the middle of January' and Ken Otten- Bacher was one winner of one grandprize, a 1955 Buick. The club also has had several group discussions on modern day problems. The Newman Club meets twice a month. rrr) 7 ?? J cco 7 Keuben and Squeaky 9A Annual Photographers A yearbook is composed of the many pictoral events occurring during the school year. The serious and joyful moments are captured by our photog- raphers and will bring everlasting memories to all. To the photographers of the 1967 JAY-CEE-AN we owe a vote of thanks for a job well done. Gregg Rayburn Bob Martinson Russ Hanson Phi Theta Kappa L .to R.—Tex Beck, Rick Barbie, Windy Ferris, Judy Thompson, Eugene Lender. To be eligible for membership in Phi Theta Kappa, national junior college honor society, the following requirements must be met by the end of the first semester when elections are made each year: 1. Completion of 45 hours of academic work, 36 hours of which must be applicable to a regular Associate degree, and 30 hours which must be com- pleted at the Bismarck Junior College. 2. A grade-point average of at least 3.5 for all college work up to the time of election. 3. Good moral character and recognized qualities as judged by the faculty. Kappa Omicron Chapter was established at Bismarck Junior College in the spring of 1960, with Ruth Gannon as permanent chairman of the scholarship committee and group advisor. A Tribute to Mrs. Ruth Cannon Mrs. Gannon initiated her teaching ca- reer in the Bismarck public schools where she taught English, Literature, and Span- ish. She also worked with the English Department at the college teaching Fresh- man English and English Literature. Mrs. Gannon attended the University of Mexico where she obtained her master’s degree in Spanish. Upon completion of her work, she re- turned to BJC and taught Freshman Eng- lish, English Literature, Spanish and in recent years she has given up Freshman English and now is teaching Medical Tech- nology. Mrs. Gannon organized Phi Theta Kappa in 1960 and is the advisor. Mrs. Gannon is also the advisor of the Spanish Club at BJC. 99 Medical Secretaries L. to R.—Seated—Anna Hilzendegcr, Pam Johnson, Linda Olson. Standing—Eunice Blomquist, Shirlene Ackerman, Linda Starr, Randa Waddingham. 100 Spanish Club OFFICERS Seated L to R—Karen Revenitsch, Vice President; Debbie Lawler, President; Kathie Holmes, Senator. Standing L to R—Linda Peterson, Secretary; Gloria Kraft, Treasurer. The Spanish Club, organized by Mrs. Ruth Gan- non, encourages all students who take Spanish to participate in their various activities. The club holds an annual Spanish Christmas party, and prepares other Spanish meals throughout the year. The organization meets once a month. 102 Bonnie, Linda, Carol, Kathy, Margie Activities Dedi Lundberg and Maury LaRue took a well-needed break during “Dark of the Moon” practice. Chrissie Smeland enjoys the music of Gr Nelson during rehearsal Descriptive scenes of our fall presentation The conjurs explain to “Witch Boy” (Jim Waechter) how to become human. Director, Jane Gray Smith, emphasized a vital ' point during play practice. 105 Dark of the Moon John, the witchboy, loved Barbara Allen and was pinin’ to be human so that he could marry her. The conjur man granted his wish on the condition that he keep Barbara Allen true to him for one year. Many sad and strange things happen to John and Barbara during their marriage making this a truly dramatic play. “Geez! Are we that bad?”—Think Chrissie Josie with mixed feelings. Witchboy (Jim Waechter) being lured by the ‘Sinners sing their hearts out for one mercy of God.’ “Now get outside yourself and live the part!!!” aired witch back to the great beyond. ‘The Allan family” (Jerry Christianson, Maury Larue, Dedi Lundbcrg). 107 Finian’s Rainbow The fantasy takes place in an imaginary state, Missitucky, U.S.A., where Finian McLonergan has brought his daughter, Sharon, from Ireland. He has “borrowed” a crock of gold from a leprechaun to get to Rainbow Valley, and plans to bury the gold at Fort Knox. By so doing, he believes he can become a millionaire, but the leprechaun follows Finian in pursuit of his gold, and the fun begins. Maury LaRue, Senator Hawkins; and Paul Fox, Buzz Collins agree on their plan. Judy Radspinner, Susan Mahoney, relaxes in the bow of the tree. Gene Glasser, the Blindman plays a tune on his harmonica. 109 Phil Wildfang, Finian McLonergan shows Dedi Lundberg, Sharon McLonargan an article about the gold at Fort Knox. Mark Miller, Mike McCormack, Maggie Hoffman, and Rick Herr discuss plans for staging. Judy Radspinner, Susan Mahoney sings after having her voice wished back. Frost Festival . . . 1967 The Frost Festival is the annual cele- bration for the students of Bismarck Jun- ior College. It was initiated at the time the school board decided to eliminate foot- ball. This is usually considered our “Home- coming”, and it takes place just after the beginning of the new semester. During the Frost Festival a queen is elected to reign over the festival and the school for the rest of the year. A day at Twilight Hills gives the students a chance to compete in winter sports, and just plain have fun. Dances are held each of the three nights, one being a formal. The toboggan ride with someone was harder than a queen’s throne. The announcement brings embarrassment! The crown brings HER MAJESTY! Carol enjoys herself at Twilight Hills following coronation. The K-Dettes brought the house down with their unique dance. f) ii %m i RjL 0mm Variety Show Highlights Pat Kilzer sang her version of the “Hip Song.” | |4 The New Set sang prior to the introduction of the queen candidates. The orchestra played several songs for the audience. Reverend and Mrs. Hill relax and enjoy coffee at the Queen Candidates Tea. JUDGES L to R—Major Johnson, Betty Dockery, Carl Boustad, Mrs. Evelyn Pitcher, and Mayor E. V. Lahr. Dedi Lundberg, Maggie Hoffman, and Bonnie Larson chat with Mayor Lahr. Deanna Kelsch and Linda Hartmann chat with Mrs. Evelyn Pitcher about college life. Skiing and Toboggan i Nordstrom and Frank Turman adjust their equipment before heading for ropetow. 116 Ray Hester and the Gang settle for second place in “These darn skiis, never work when they are supposed to,” says Bob Wad- dingham before he takes off for the slopes. Races Climax Frost Festival 'Come on you guys, push harder!” yells mighty Dale Hande to his team. FRESHMEN SOPHOMORE The victory of the initial tug-of-war goes to the “barefoot” Freshmen. 118 HENRY W. (WOODY) WILSON Athletic Director BOB JOHNSON Basketball Coach Baseball Coach Intra-Mural Department Men’s Physical Education ST� H ED KRINGSTAD Wrestling Coach Track Coach Intra-Mural Department Men’s Physical Ed. Basketball Taylor was also elected: All Conference.... Mon Dak Conference All Region. .. .Region 13 tournament Most Valuable Player Region 13 Tournament. Joe Taylor 6’ 6” Center was named the most valuable basketball player for the 1966-67 season. Taylor set individual records in both scoring and rebounding. He broke a one year old record in scoring set last year by Ken Stigall. Stigall set last years record with 548 points for one year. Taylor broke that record hitting 679 points for one year in 29 games for a record Mystican’s average of 23.4 points per game. Taylor also topped the season rebounding record held by Dave Lawson set during the 1966 season. Lawson’s record was 358 rebounds, Taylor rebounded 385 limes this season. MYSTIC BASKETBALL TEAM WINS 42 STRAIGHT MON-DAK CONFERENCE GAMES Over a period of 4 years the BJC basketball team won 42 straight games in the Mon-Dak confer- ence. In winning 42 straight games, the Mystics won four straight titles. The win streak started December 13, 1963 against Glendive Jr. College when the Mystics blasted them 97-55. Glendive got even with the Mystics four years later as they ended the 42 game win streak at Glendive February 20,1967, stopping the Mystics 81-76. MYSTICS 42 GAME WIN STREAK....... HOW IT HAPPENED YEAR BY YEAR ........... wins losses 1963-64 12.. 0 1961-65 12.. 0 1965-66 10.. 0 1966-67 8.. 0 PAT BRADY, JPE TAYLOR, BILL KICKSEY were selected to the all-region basketball team selected from the Reg- ional 13 basketball tournament held in Wahpeton. Taylor, along with this honor was selected the tournaments most valu- able player. When this was announced after the final game, the crowd gave Taylor a standing ovation. 121 12 MYSTIC BASKETBALL TEAM WINS 21 GAMES loses 8 DURING THE 1966-67 SEASON. The Mystic basketball team won 20 games or more for the fourth straight season as they ended their 1966-67 season with a record of 21 wins and 8 losses. Highlight of the 1966-67 season was the out of state trip to play the Air Force Academy Jr. Varsity at Denver, Colorado. Although the Jr. Varsity beat the Mystics in both games of their two game series, it was an everlasting experience for the coaching staff and team. Coach Johnson stated that the Air Force officials were pleased with the performance of the Mystic team and complimented them on their appearance and have invited them back to the academy for the coming year. Coach Johnson said, “He hopes to make this trip every' other year.” MYSTICS WIN 20 GAMES OR MORE FOR FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS. wins losses 1963- 64 Season 20.................9 1964- 65 Season 23.................7 1965- 66 Season 22............... 8 1966- 67 Season 21.................8 Mon-Dak Standings Bismarck Junior College 1966-67 Basketball Bismarck Jr. College 8-2 Miles City Jr. College 8-2 Glendive Jr. College 7-3 Devils Lake Jr. College 5-5 Bottineau Jr. College 2-8 Williston Branch 0-10 Basketball . . . 1966-67 Kneeling: Coach Bob Johnson. Standing: Pat Brady, Gary Olmstead, Ed Kuhhnan, Joe Taylor, Pat Stockert, Bill Kicksey, Pat Silver- nagcl. Basketball Record Bismarck Junior College 93 Minot Air Force Base 94 Bismarck Junior College 100 Alumni 69 Bismarck Junior College 113 Ellendale Branch 101 Bismarck Junior College 97 Northern Montana State 81 Bismarck Junior College 91 Northern Montana State 95 Bismarck Junior College 74 Ellendale Branch 61 “Bismarck Junior College 99 Dawson County Jr. College 81 Bismarck Junior College 84 Casper Junior College 76 Bismarck Junior College 88 Sheridan Junior College 104 “Bismarck Junior College 80 Devils Lake Jr. College 77 Bismarck Junior College 106 Ilibbing Junior College 72 Bismarck Junior College 106 Hibbing Junior College 80 “Bismarck Junior College 120 Williston Branch 72 Bismarck Junior College 118 Minot Air Base 108 (over time) “Bismarck Junior College 106 Miles City Junior College 76 Bismarck Junior College 72 St. Andrews of Winnipeg 63 “Bismarck Junior College 88 Bottineau Jr. College 69 Bismarck Junior College 76 School of Mines (Rapid City) 71 Bismarck Junior College 65 Air Force Academy (Jr. Varsity) 87 Bismarck Junior College 74 Air Force Academy (Jr. Varsity) 99 “Bismarck Junior College 99 Devils Lake Jr. College 91 Bismarck Junior College 82 Wahpeton Science (Frost Festival) 67 “Bismarck Junior College 75 Bottineau Junior College 53 “Bismarck Junior College 86 Williston Branch (UND) 64 “Bismarck Junior College 76 Glendive Junior College 84 “Bismarck Junior College 60 Miles City Junior College 61 Denotes Conference Games Regional Tournament Wahpeton, North Dakota February 28; March 1, 2, 1967 Total points for the 1966-67 season: 2347 Point average per game for the season: 80.9 Team points for the opposition for the season: 2247 Point average per game for the season: 77.4 127 Wrestling . . 128 129 ! i ♦ . . 1966-67 RON KETTLESON Tiger of the Year The 1966-67 grappling squad boasted a 16-1 dual meet record for the season, suffering their only defeat at the hands of Valley City State by a score of 15-14. During the season the team boasted a rating of sixth in the nation—a step higher than the 7th place title for 1966. Tournament time rounded once again and BJC, getting more than its share of bad breaks, ended up with 12th place in the nation and placing two men in the top five. Ron Kettleson, a sophomore at 160 pounds placed fourth in the nation and Michael “Randolph” Ives took a fifth place title in the heavy-weight division. Wrestling . . . 1966-67 Front Row—Left to Right—Matt Golik, Rich Hammonds, Rick Lunn, Tom Dietz, Mike Cafferty, Steve Fisher. Middle Row—Jim Duncan, Ron Nostdahl, Rich Braun, Bob Sands, Monte Syvrud, Charles Tinker. Back Row—Michael Ives, Mike Fandricb, Dave Anderson, Ron Kettleson, Larry Hoge, Dave Mellen, and Chuck Suchy. LARRY HOGE—RON KETTLESON Co-Captains LARRY HOGE Hardest Worker Award Wrestling LARRY HOGE December RANDY IVES January MONTE SEVRUD January MATT GOLIK February TIGERS-OF-THE-MONTH Tigers of. the month are picked by a vote of the entire wrestling squad. This award is given to the person or persons showing the most team spirit and HUSTLE during that month and the whole season. (1) Ronald Kettleson 24-3 Mon-Dak Champ 160 (2) Matthew Golik 20-4-1 Mon-Dak Champ 137 (3) Michael Ives 19-6-1 Mon-Dak Champ Hwt. (4) Larry Hoge 20-5 Mon-Dak Champ 167 (5) Mike Cafferty 14-2 Mon-Dak Champ 123 (6) David Mellen 13-8-1 Mon-Dak Champ 177 (7) James Duncan 11-8 (8) Monte Syvrud 8-6 (9) Ron Nostdahl 8-3 Mon-Dak Champ 130 (10) Tom Dietz 8-1 (11) Michael Fandrich 7-4-2 Mon-Dak Champ 191 (12) Charles Sucky 7-4 (13) Richard Lunn 5-7 (14) Robert Sand 5-6 (15) Richard Hammond 4-3 133 Wrestling School Records Name Record Year MOST TEAM POINTS Ronald Kettleson 94 1966-67 MOST WINS (season) Ronald Kettleson 24 1966-67 MOST TAKEDOWNS Mike Cafferty 29 1966-67 MOST REVERSALS James Cliffe 17 1965-66 MOST ESCAPES David Melien 20 1965-66 MOST PREDICAMENTS Ronald Kettleson 16 1965-66 MOST NEAR-FALLS Ronald Kettleson 10 1965-66 MOST PINS Robert Benson 9 1965-66 MOST MATCH POINTS Michael Ives 9 1966-67 SCORED (season) Ronald Kettleson 194 1965-66 MOST MATCH POINTS Mike Cafferty 29 1966-67 TEAM RECORDS QUICKEST PIN Robert Benson : 17 1965-66 MOST DUAL MATCH WINS Mike Cafferty : 15 (EXII) 1966-67 MOST TOURNAMENT WINS James Cliffe 15 1965-66 Matt Golik 15 1966-67 Ronald Kettleson 9 1966-67 TEAM RECORDS MOST POINTS SCORED IN A (Dual match) DUAL MATCH 44 1965-66 AVERAGE POINTS SCORED IN DUAL MATCHES (season) 28.6 1966-67 AVERAGE POINTS SCORED AGAINST B.J.C. (season) 10.2 1966-67 MOST DUAL MATCH WINS (season) 16 1966-67 MOST INDIVIDUAL WINS FOR WHOLE TEAM (season) 175 1966-67 MOST TAKEDOWNS (season) 188 1966-67 MOST REVERSALS 147 1966-67 MOST ESCAPES 108 1965-66 MOST PREDICAMENTS 64 1966-67 MOST NEAR-FALLS 6-4 1966-67 MOST PINS 64 1966-67 134 Track 2nd Mon-Dak Conference 5th Region 13 Captain Norman Zielinski—Records broke 26 points in Mon-Dak Conference meet. School Records 14.8 in 120 yard high hurdles 19.4 in 180 yard low hurdles Chosen outstanding performer in Jamestown invitational and Mon-Dak Conference. Cross Country Front Row: Ron Nostdahl, Ken Konschoak, Captain, Rick Lunn. Second Row: Pat Silvcrnagel, Steve Nelson, Pat Brady, Norm Zielinski. Not pictured: Matt Golik, Gordon Elk. 135 BJC finished 2nd in the Mon-Dak Conference and 2nd in the Region 13 meet. I 01 1T7 Zonta Scholarship Winner From Left to Right: Mrs. Enola Eck, Zonta Scholarship chairman, Linda Hartmann, Dean Werner, and Mrs. Hample. Miss Hartmann was selected from four applicants for the scholarship, all recommended by the college. She is the daughter of Mrs. Lorraine Hartmann. She is secretary of Collegiate Choral, and treasurer of K-Dettes. She plans to attend Northern Illinois University in DeKalb next year. Dean Werner said twelve BJC girls have received Zonta scholarships since 1958, nearly all went on to four-year colleges and received degrees. The scholarship has been awarded for the past 15 years. i no Business and Professional Women Scholarship Winner Mrs. Enoch Schultz, Linda Hanser, Mrs. Esther Hample The Business Professional Women’s Club presented Linda Hanser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hanser, with a SI00 scholarship award. Linda is a Freshmen at Bismarck Junior College and plans to major in Mathematics or Chem- istry. 139 We, the students and faculty of Bismarck Junior College, express our sincere appreciation to the business and professional sponsors who have made this 1967 issue of THE JAY-CEE-AN possible. A L Oil Company American Legion, Lloyd Spetz Post 1 Arlo Beatie Barker’s Basin Electric Bill’s Super Value Bismarck Automobile Dealers Assoc. Corwin Churchill Motors, Inc. Davis Chevrolet Company Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. Missouri Valley Motors Norton Pontiac Company Bismarck Coast to Coast Bryne Insurance Inc. Capital City Clinic Capital Laundry Chase Chevrolet Clarence West Dakota Flooring Dakota National Bank Dakota Sand Gravel and Ready Mix Eagles Club Elbow Room Electronic Center Elks Club Evan’s Finney Drug First Federal Savings Loan Association First National Bank of Bismarck Foremost Dairies Gerlachs Sheet Metal Works, Inc. Gold Seal Company Greengard’s Hal’s Standard Service Hedahls Inc. Fliilyer Architect Holiday Inn Hoskins Meyers J. C. Penney Company I A A Jack Moore Life Insurance Jim Dybdall John Iverson Company John Larson Co. KFYR-AM-FM-TV Kysar Jewelry Lahr Lahr Leonhard and Askew Linsens Hair Stylists Lunn Construction Mandan Drug McDowall’s Big Boy Morrey Allen Inc. Montana Dakota Utilities Murphy Insurance North Dakota Railway Lines Northern National Life Insurance Olm’s Tee Cream Penny Company Production Credit Association Provident Life Quain Ramslad Clinic Quality Builders R D Amusement Company Richmond Bootery and the Shoe Mart Rikki’s Studio Rosen’s Sears Roebuck Co. Service Drug Camera Exchange Scott’s Scotties Drive-In Schultz Creamery Shark’s Skeels Electric State Bank of Burleigh County Standard Oil Teen Club Town Crier Book and Card Store United Power Associates Vantine Paint and Glass Walt’s Super Service Yegen Dairy 142 143 Ufll9 V5