Bismarck State College - Markota Yearbook (Bismarck, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1971 volume:

‘7 am the Mystic . . . The eternal embodiment of B.J.C. mortality. Those living in my halls become me, and I become them — 2 Feelings of conquest to learn, knowing that fill you as, together, we knowledge and under- achieve our goal. I standing will help you sense your desire reveal life to others. I’m filled with pride when you speak openly. I You will learn to govern 1 wisely and fairly. dWendell Frustration is a part of your world, and therefore is part of me. It teaches patience. I see you neglect things that are ours. Sometimes you haven't respect for that which has been given you. My people, you are young, and, as genera- tions past have learned so shall you. 9 BJC Is North Dakota State Junior College Champions Founded upon the assumption that the team with the most points wins, the “Me- land Men” commenced the 70-71 season. What was considered a rebuilding year around returning guard Mike Montgom- ery progressed into a very competitive con- ference. Freshmen Rich Condo, Steve Bratlein, and Arnold Freelander put to- gether their talents to help lead in the play. This year saw the beginning of what probably will be a long rivalry with Mary College. Twice the Mystics proved their competitiveness with victories over the Marauders. New school spirit and a feeling of unity added to the basketball season’s success. FRONT ROW: Satch Sander, Mike Montgomery, Ron Bitz, Brent Wallender, Steve Hewitt, Mike Mattson, Keith Jiskra, Rick Trydahl, Tim Dockter, and Terry Freberg. BACK ROW: Mike Swanson, Duane Sorenson, Robert Kilber, Ed Mullner, Don Dihle, Arnold Freelander, Greg Warren, Richard Condo, Steve Bratlein, Greg Schmalz, and Coach Bruce Meland. 12 FAR LEFT: The official’s hand signals a one and one situation for Don Dihle. CENTER: Arnie Freelander 6’7” center goes up in another successful BJC attempt to control the ball. LEFT: Dickinson State was one of the toughest op- ponents of the year. BELOW: Condo, BJC's freshman forward, comes down court on a break-away. 13 BJC Inaugurates Competition With Mary College With Double Victories Over the Marauders. Season’s Record BJC OPPONENTS 84-81 Dickinson State 68-92 Casper, Wyoming 68-69 Powell, Wyoming 94-73 Wilmar, Minnesota 81-64 Mary College 87-83 Powell, Wyoming 91-97 Sheridan, Wyoming 91-100 Jamestown � 81-93 Lake Region Jr. College 79-66 Mary College 111-89 Miles City 87-97 Glendive 91-75 Ellendale 97-82 Brainard, Minnesota 86-84 Normandale 60-93 U. of Minn. Fresh. 73-70 Williston 86-79 Assumption 99-82 Bottineau 109-88 Lake Region Jr. College 99-88 Wahpeton 88-83 Williston 104-79 Assumption College 108-124 Dawson College 91-119 Miles City Community College 95-84 U N D Ellendale 99-80 N D S U — Bottineau NORTH DAKOTA STATE JUNIOR COLLEGE TOURNAMENT 91-86 Assumption College 105-86 Lake Region Junior College Mike Montgomery Breaks BJC Basketball Record With 52 Points. « —4 :s .•- • ■. y Mat Men Are Mon Dak Champions The BJC wrestling team, coached by Ed Kringstead, ended with a 13-3 dual meet record. Jack Overgaard, wrestling at 158 pounds, was voted the outstanding wres- tler after setting a new school record for pins. He had a season’s record of 20-4. Many injuries plagued the team at the end of the year but the matmen still fin- ished 2nd in the North Dakota Junior Col- lege State Meet, and first in the Mon-Dak conference. Two grapplers, Clyde Sebas- tian and Don Zieman, qualified for the Nationals held at Worthington, Minneso- ta March 4-6. RIGHT: Jack Overgaard, voted outstanding wrestler, shows the form that makes him the man to beat. FRONT ROW: Milo Schmeichel, Larry Boehm, Duane Schultz, Jerry Berg, Clyde Sebastian, Mark McMorrow, Don Zieman, Tom Steidler, Bernie Koep, and Rick Haas. BACK ROW: Tom Williams, Bruce Gaugler, Greg Mayer, Lynn Bolte, Dennis Jarrett, Bob Youness, Neil Wrangham, Brant Boeckel, and Jacky Overgaard. 18 ■ a Qualifying for Nationals are Wrestlers Don Zieman and Clyde Sebastian Seasons Record BJC OPPONENT 22-11 Wahpeton Science 18-16 Valley City 25- 9 Minot State 18-12 Northern State 16-19 Dickinson State 34- 6 Chadron State 36- 7 UND-Ellendale 43- 3 Miles Community 46- 0 NDSU-Bottineau 16-17 Jamestown 30-10 Miles Community 46- 0 NDSU-Bottineau 36-10 UND-Ellendale 28- 6 Mayville State 13-26 Northern State 13-3 dual meet record TOURNAMENT PLACEMENT University of N. Dak. — Champs Wahpeton Science — 4th Mon-Dak Athletic Asso — Champs N. Dak. State Jr. College — 2nd 20 I Mens Track David Brintneii Gerald Ziemann Neal Wrangham Dale Krieger .Vlike Swanson Larry Nayes Bob Lussenden Lee Rittel Bob LeCIair Mark DeLong Robert Heinz Owen Owens Duane Sorenson Brent Wallender Robert Kilber Don Dihle Tim Dock ter Robert Hendrickson Douglas Porter Bruce Guler Golf MON-DAK CONFERENCE PLACE 3rd Roily Hogue Score 82 John Miller Score 83 Rich Hass Score 85 Gary Kunick Score 90 Merlin Dahl Score 98 Tennis MON-DAK CONFER- ENCE CHAMPIONS Ed Mullner Singles 1st Gary Hulm Singles Bill Fielhaber Doubles 2nd Dave Tokach Doubles 2nd Girls Track Pat Hill Dixie Pudwill Carol McLean Pat Dietlein Sherry Twite Sue Minor Linda Fielhaber Angie Diechert Debbie A Ushouse Kathy Sayler Connie Koffler Joan Schafer Brenda Schumacher Colleen Heaton Sue Dimmick Sharon Sokolofsky Cindy Weekes Jill Anderson Shiela Sand Participants in Spring Sports Are Listed Without Photos 23 Meet Effort. B.J.C.’s eight man team was subject to hundreds of miles of dreary road work before topping off their season at the N.D.S.J.C. championship where they placed 5th. The loss of their Mon-Dak title was mostly due to the injuries and illnesses at the heart of the season which weakened the team. Season’s Record BJC OPPONENTS 15-49 Assumption 44-17 Dickinson 28-27 Minot State 45- Champions, Worthington Invitational Turkey Run 115 4th Teddy Roosevelt R un 19-37 Valley City 130 6th Dickinson Invitational 37 2nd Mondak Conference 46- 15 Jamestown 24 Champions, North Dakota State Jr. College Championship Final Standing 114 5th Region 13 Injuries And Ill- ness Plague Team In Mon-Dak Conference Doug Porter, Bruce Guler, Ken Hammeren, Rittel. Not pictured: Dave Brintnell. FRONT ROW: Larry Nayes, Dale Krieger, Jerry Zieman, Bob LeClair. BACK ROW: Owen Owens, 24 UPPER LEFT: Larry Nayes, a BJC cross country team member finishes his run at the Riverside Course. ABOVE: Coach Ed Kringstead fires the gun for the start of a cross country run across the Riverside Golf Course. LEFT: Freshman Dave Brintnell proves that long legs are an advantage. 25 1 An Independent Team Made Up of BJC Students Tries to Promote Enthusiasm for Hockey At BJC. ABOVE: Center Steve Brevig and rightwing Bob LeClair stand out front of the net waiting for the pass or rebound from Ken Jorgensen. RIGHT: Dave Brintnell, Bob LeClair, Bernie Meier, Steve Fix, Larry Nystedt, Bill Dykes, Dana Robey, Loren Lee, Alex Neigum, Ken Jorgensen, Steve Brevig. Season’s Record MYSTICS OPPONENTS 9-3 2-6 Marauders Jimmies 26 LEFT: Marauder defense man, Jim Jensen, drives down ice on the Mystic front line of Bill Dykes and Bernie Meier. BELOW: The clock shows the Mystics at 6 and the Marauders with 1 at the beginning of the 3rd period. BOTTOM: With a face off to right of their goal, the Mystics, playing short-handed because of a penalty, gain control of the puck thanks to the quick stick handling of center Steve Brevig and wing Bob Le- Clair. Defense men Loren Lee and Ken Jorgensen and goalie Steve Fix stand ready to protect the goal. Snowballs and Baseballs Baseball, coached by Bruce Meland, was hampered this year by the cold weath- er and snow. The team, in spite of the ob- stacles, became Regional co-champs and Mon-Dak conference champs. The high- light of the year was a double-header at home against Ellendale in which the Mys- tics took both games. Pitcher Mike Montgomery and Dan Brew who made all conference team helped the Mystics to become Mon-Dak Conference champs. Pim FRONT ROW: Mike Montgomery, Dan Brew, Jim Seger, Tim Dockter, Rick Trydahl, Steve Hewitt, Ron Bitz. BACK ROW: Brent Wallender, Steve Bratlein, Don Dihle, Greg Schmalz, Coach Bruce Meland. 29 Phy. Ed. Goes Co-ed “Phy.,” one day said to “Ed,” “Gym classes are sure dull. Let’s invite some Co’s to join us in “physical” fun. And sure enough the Co’s were invited and Mr. Kringstad immediately blew his whistle and named it Co-ed Phy. Ed. We love you Co-ed., or at least you’re better than plain ol’ Phy. Ed. Girls Compete In Junior College Sports Girls Basketball provided a bit of varie- ty in varsity sports at B J C this year. The girls got off to a good start with two wins over local teams at the beginning of the year. Although not in the style of NBA Basketball the games provided recreation to those involved. Girls Basketball, a new activity in the B J C athletic program, was started and coached by Miss Norma Helbling. KgHgMMMH BACK ROW: Kathy Sailer, Debbie Allshouse, Conny Dietlein, Mary Kay Simonson, Maxine Schumaker, Kathy Schleicher. FRONT ROW: Colleen Heaton, Pat Dietlein, Peggy Christianson, Sue Minor, Linda Fieldhaber. 32 BJC OPPONENTS 33-28 Women’s City Team 50-13 United Tribes 32-35 Dawson Jr. College 19-30 Minot State 29-40 Minot State 26-46 Dawson Jr. College 24-28 Dawson Jr. College 33 Gymnastics Team Provides Halftime Entertainment. Competing in two district meets, the Girls Gymnastics team grabbed the second place standings in Minot and third for the home tournament. Competition consists of the uneven bars, balance beam, free exercising, and vaulting. Under the super- vision of Miss Norma Helbling, Girls Gymnastics should prove to be a growing sport at B J C. ABOVE: LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Helbling, Sherry Twite, Sue Minor, Betty Kuss. 34 M. . ■ ■ m i■m m ' 7SM r fl -i, ‘ 5g m vm Ws s. ViA • V’Ywv 'v-vA , School Spirit Posters Made Pep Club Channels Spirit Constructively Pep Club members are led by the BJC mystic in the very mortal form of A1 Kary. Assisting A1 are vice-president Roberta Marone and sec- treasurer Carol Helbling. Pep Club has about thirty members who lead the student body’s en- thusiasm in the right direction by making and displaying posters to promote athletic activities. TOP: Pep Club, one of the many clubs to partici- pate in the Frost Festival Variety Show, presents a skit. RIGHT: Pep Club members make school spirit posters. Does Pep Club make the difference in winning a game? Probably not! But who ever heard of a game without cheering. 37 Jill Anderson Is Leader of the Cheerleaders Seven Cheerleaders led the Mystics in all Sports. From early in the year the girls were found in the school cafeteria practic- ing over and over for cheering perfection. Jill Anderson was elected head cheerleader by the Student Senate. Outside of — at game performances the cheerleaders led the one Pep Rally of the year. FRONT ROW: Vicki Wickham, Brenda Weisger- ber. 2nd ROW: Jill Anderson, Kim Kottsick, Paula Koch, Sheri Kunze, Maxine Schumacher. . ■ 39 ■7 A IBS I T' ' m HI ‘M’f- 9 .''' Wm wBm wm ‘-V, ■i Mystiques Perfon| Precision Routines At Half-time. Mystiques strive for perfection work- ing together to create their team, a team made up of 27 girls, selected after try outs. Their performances take place during half- time of basketball games and during spe- cial events in the community. The Mys- tique’s trademark is “precision routine” which takes many nights of rehearsal for both the members of the team, and for the “coach”, Norma Helbling. i ft : '% How can a smile express feelings emotion personality composures? Queen Verena Braun 45 Diana Arten Kim Kottsick Phyllis Buchanan Jan Radspinner Kathy Zentner Debbie Askew This Position Was Vacated When Queen Verena Was Named Frost Festival Queen Kristi Fossum Sue Minor MM -95C- 49 50 Fab Company, a spontaneous group both in song and humor, performed in concert during frost festival. Principally a concert group, they mixed a lot of humor with song. Most jokes were directed at eric lips, who will never sit in the front row again. Comments on the group ranged from “appealing” to “ FA Bulous.” 51 TOP LEFT: Jane Gray Stewart, Collegiate Players director, gives instructions from the stage floor dur- ing rehearsals for “Come Blow Your Horn . TOP CENTER: Mr. Baker reproaches Buddy about a letter he received. BOTTOM LEFT: Connie discusses marriage with Alan. BOTTOM CENTER: Peggy, the sex pot, seduces Buddy. FAR RIGHT: Mrs. Baker shows her frustration over her sons’ phone calls from girls. “Come Blow Your Horn” almost became, “Come Blow Your Trumpet” and got great sounds from the local reviews. 52 Music, Comedy BJC Dramatists Big Advocates Of Variety “Come Blow Your Horn” by Neil Simon Buddy Baker ......Wendell Hendershott Alan Baker.............Bruce Lohstreter Mrs. Baker..................Pat Nelson Mr. Baker .................Clyde Bauman Connie ................... Connie Busch Peggy .................... Kim Clay son Director: Jane Gray Stewart Technical director: Mike McCormack A ’Mahl mm mM '10Mi WhiyXi’i 54 Christmas begins with “A ’ Mahl” “A ’Mahl and the Night Vistors” un- der the direction of Jane Gray Stewart is a Christmas story about a crippled boy and his mother. The boy was played by Tom Porter and the mother by June Schock, both of Mandan. The story really begins as three wise men (portrayed by Clyde Bauman, Wendell Hendershott, and Ran- dy Nicolai) arrive at the mother and son's door. The mother thinks they are a fig- ment of her son’s vivid imagination, but soon recognizes the kings by the rich gifts they are taking to the newborn babe, the Christ Child. She attempts to steal some of their gold to bring food for her son while the kings sleep, but is caught. When they explain to her, she begs forgiveness and wishes she too had a gift to send. The boy also wants to give Him a gift, but owns nothing but a crutch he uses for sup- port. He eventually gives up his crutch and a miracle follows. Stage crew plays important role Backstage: How to Create Theater Magic A seldom seen but very important part of theater production is the work done by the technical crews. It is up to them to make the scenic aspects of theater believ- able to the always skeptical audience. All backgrounds must be planned and then constructed and painted to create a setting suitable for the atmosphere the players will create to tell their story. After the play, the hard but rewarding work is not ended. Stage crew then proceeds to take the set down. The set is reduced to a pile of nails, a few flats, and stray pieces of mus- lin. Stage crew is ready to start work on the next play. 57 Year’s major project Art Club Takes Over Christmas Decorating Job Art Club members tackled the mam- moth project of decorating the school halls for Christmas. Seemingly overnight, the halls were transformed into holiday scenes. Members made silk screened hang- ings, Peanut’s cartoons, religious drawings and stained glass windows for the library windows. The club’s advisor is Mrs. Miller. TOP LEFT: Art Club members work on posters for Christmas decorations. BOTTOM LEFT: An art student concentrates on finishing a project. CENTER: Christmas preparations finally near an end. RIGHT: Cody Strothman demonstrates at the Bis- marck Art Show. BAND HAS NEW BLAZERS ON DISPLAY Gold with green acent — BJC monogram | Ervin Ely Director of Bands April, 1970 Spring Tour — 2 nites, MuClusky, Goodrich, Beulah, Mott, Medora, and New Salem ... November, 1970 Annual Fall Concert . . . November 16, 1970 Frank Arsenaul, Ludwig Drum Company, Chica- go, was guest of BJC for a percussion clinic, staged for BJC and area students .. . January, 1971 Minot State Band performed . . . February 4, 1971 Augustana Band, on tour, performed in Concert .. . March, 1971, Spring Concert . . . 1971 Spring Tour is being planned . . . Pictured were two major factors in the B J C Band year. The Annual Fall Concert and Frank Arsenaul guest and the Percussion Clinic. 61 The New Contempory Sounds Are Made Popular with Students 62 Hosting guest bands was privilege and — job of B J C Band members. Some of the best experiences were the rap sessions following concerts by the Augustana and Minot State Bands. Although, seen only in Concert the real successes of the B.J.C. Choir were made in rehearsal. Frustration is what made it all worthwhile. In an effort to “up beat” the chorus, the audiences heard more contem- porary sounds and close harmony. This year Mr. Cordell Bugbee came to the B.J.C. Music Dept, from a back- ground in high school teaching and profes- sional studies at Mayville College and the University of Illinois. 64 BJC CHORALE JC SINGERS Cordell Bugbee Director Preview Nite performed . . . Fall Concert was presented . Christmas, “Amahl and The Night Visi- tors” presented by the Music and Drama Department’s .. . 1971, Spring Concert is planned .. . Tenative plans for a Spring Tour 65 1 TOP: Professor Arnold Gruter, artist-in-residence at Mankato State College of Minnesota, was the fourth guest speaker. Professor Gruter spoke on artistic creativity. To support his lecture, he demonstrated evocative painting, explained some of his sculpture and paintings, and showed a slide series on esthetic appreciation. BOTTOM LEFT: One of the sculptures Professor Gruter brought with him was of a man in a helmet. The sculpture is of fiberglass and resin. 66 8 lectures held Visiting Scholar Series provides Educational variety BJC’s 1970-71 Visiting Scholar series con- sisted of 8 lectures. According to Eric Ga- jeski, director of the program since its be- ginning 3 years ago, “the program is defi- nitely here to stay.” The program aims to add to classroom instruction by providing a way for students to participate in outside experiences. Lectures are held during the school day and on evenings and are open to the public. TOP: Visiting scholars. Rev. Austen Engel, Dr. Ethel Nurge, Dr. Harold Miller, Mr. David Gipp, and Dr. John F. Bryde composed a panel on Indian culture. The five presented the first lecture of the Visiting Scholar Series. LEFT CENTER: Second visiting scholar, Dr. Bencriscutto, conductor of the University of Minnesota Band, gave a talk entitled “To Russia With Music.” The subject was his trip to the USSR with his band supplemented by col- ored pictures. ABOVE: The people who presented the third program are Mr. Allan Sturges, Mrs. Maniza Hussain and Mr. Donald Pierce. The three speakers presented separate lectures on life, education, literature, and philosophy of the orient. 67 68 Einstein theories included Dr. Kip Thorne Lectures 2 Days On the Universe Several difficult topics were handled extremely well by Dr. Thorne, the fifth Visiting Scholar. A man who very ob- viously knew his material, he had no trou- ble presenting it so laymen could under- stand it. His first lecture was entitled “Einstein’s General Theory of Relativity, What It Is And How to Test It.” His sec- ond concerned “The Death of the Stars.” In his final presentation, he discussed the theory “of the Universe emerging from a big-bang explosion ten million years ago.” Dr. Thorne received his Ph.D. from Princeton University in 1963 at the age of 25. He has been featured in many lecture programs around the world, including the USSR. B. J. C. INVITES YOU to share our VISITING SCHOLAR LECTURE series SEPT. 28 INDIAN CULTU KB OCT. 2-13 DP. OTTO STPASSEP on H TLEP N0U.9 ON THE OP! ENT DEC. 7-8 APTtST C CREATIVITY FEB. 11-12 OA! OOP UNIVERSE MAP. 5-16 ONlit.-dpa aa- p APP. 19-20 HD FRONT BP H STOPY MAY 3-4- ECOLOGY ) 70 Outstanding BJC Students Earn Honors, Scholarships, Awards BJC Academic Scholarship Cheryl Wescott Duane Schultz Claire Anne Carmichael Colleen Heaton JoAnn Gangl BJC Endowment Scholarship Ronald Rebenitsch Bismarck Beer Wholesalers Association Scholarship Debra Doll Linda Durey Capital City Lions Club Carol Folk Miller Scholarship Claire Anne Carmichael MDU Scholarship Debra Doll Linda Durey Who’s Who in American Junior Colleges (PICTURED AT LEFT) BOTTOM ROW: Jack Overgaard, Bruce Wick- strom, Wendell Hendershott. ROW 2: Joan Hedahl, Kathy Zentner, Linda Al- len, Becky Zander. ROW 3: Connie Kof- fler, Doug Christy, George Redington, Debbie Askew. ROW 4: Margaret Ulmen, Mary Alice Seifert, Ratricia Stern. ROW 5: Candy Patterson, Jan Radspinner and Shirley Hettich. Mike Montgomery is not pictured. Radford Company Scholarship Donald Dihle Register Memorial Scholarship Debra Doll Jacob Eckenrode Linda Job Jerry Wutzke Rug Scholarship Charlene Hughes Will Scholarship Verena Braun 71 Journalism students put out paper Mystician Staff Headlines BJC Highlights Mystician staff is composed of students interested in the field of journalism. Stu- dents receive three hours of credit for their participation and work each semester. Staff members work an average of three hours a week in class plus extra time dig- ging for stories. Members take turns working on paste-ups. Paste-up workers are enticed by promises of prize winning fudge by Mr. Miller. 72 TOP LEFT: Mr. Miller, Mystician advisor, glances up from his work. TOP RIGHT: Margaret Ulmen, editor, belter known as Mamie, snaps her fingers for action. BOTTOM LEFT: A portion of Mystician staff gets together to fold papers for circulation. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jan Radspinner and Shirley Grootwassink work on paste-up. 1 Small Staff Jay-Cee-Ann Records Moments For Memories The Jay-Cee-Ann staff has the job of rec- ording the outstanding and memorable events of the year in picture and print. Staff members receive 3 semester credit hours for their .efforts. Monday evenings the staff meets to work on meeting deadlines. 75 painting the stripes. TOP RIGHT: Circle K officers are Chuck Pidutii, sec-treas. Ron Nordstrom, vice-president. Bob Schwartzbauer. president, and Ken Jorgenson, editor. BOTTOM RIGHT: Circle K Club members pose with their club banner. 76 BISMARCK JUNIOR COLLEGI BISMARCK NORTH DAKOTA Parking regulations enforced Circle K, Young Men in Service To BJC, City Sponsored by Kiwanis International, Circle K is a service organization for young men. BJC’s chapter serves school and community by painting stripes on campus parking lots, enforcing campus parking regulations, and ushering at civic events. Circle K’s Frost Festival snow sculpture was a real attention getter and won third prize in snow sculpture competi- tion. It was a red, white, blue and green beer mug, complete with a head of foam. CIRCLE K CLUB BISMARCK JUNIOR COLLEGE BISMARCK NORTH DAKOTA Through UNICEF, decorating Golden Z, Fun In Service to Community, BJC Golden Z, sponsored by Zonta Club, encourages BJC’s young women to have fun while serving the school and communi- ty. New members were installed at a can- dlelight ceremony conducted by President Kathy Zentner. The club made decora- tions for the cafeteria and helped sponsor a UNICEF Drive at Halloween for the less fortunate. TOP RIGHT: Golden Z has a song fest. BOTTOM RIGHT: Club members anticipate lunch. TOP LEFT: President Kathy Zentner and club member: discuss new business over lunch. BOTTOM LEFT: Golden Z girls smile spectacularly for th photographer. TOP LEFT: The K-Dette Idiots won third prize in the Frost Festival Variety Show. Here they are shown in their routine entitled I've Got Two. BOTTOM LEFT: K-Dette initiates discuss their experiences. RIG FIT: New K-Dette members practice squeezing into a telephone booth in downtown Bismarck as part of initiation. Girl’s service organization Co-eds Discover Good Times in T ogetherness K-Dettes, a girl’s service organization at BJC, participates in various activities such as selling concessions at games, distribut- ing student gift-packs, and ushering at drama productions. K-Dette pickle sales have become traditional and are a great success with students and faculty. 81 Posters sent to Vietnam DP, Fun While Learning Career And Serving D.P. Club, which consists of BJC stu- dents involved in a Data Processing curric- ulum, is under the advisorship of Mr. Robert Buchanan. The main fund raising activity of the club was the Computer Dance, with profits used to establish a scholarship at BJC for future Data Pro- cessing students. The club also made Christmas posters for servicemen in Vietnam. TOP LEFT: Carol Melhaff and Neil Toman discuss their next job. TOP RIGHT: Neil and Carol observe the print-out. BOTTOM LEFT: DP Club members are, FRONT ROW: Joann Fetting, Gail Willmann, Carol Mel- haff, and Steve Malsam; BACK ROW: Peter Schmidt, Alan Stoltz, Mr. Buchanan, Gary Du- Chateau, and Duaine Ternes. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tom Goebel checks his cards after key punching. 83 The Ski Club Has Proven to Be a Reality There was some question of sanctioning of the Ski Club. In fact, there is still some question as to whether the club is an official school activity. Nevertheless, a Christmas “Field Trip” was made at which time the Clubs funds were deplet- ed. These pictures will prove that the Ski Club is a reality. STANDING: Jeff Stromstad. Sally Moore. Kim Clayson. SEATED: Mary Boustead, Dave Peter- son. Dan Knudson, Sandy Strothman, Sandy Morgan. 84 85 Mr. Burkett leads to Victories Debate Squad Lays Claim to Successful Year Debate squad, in its third year at BJC, is the No. Dak. Alpha Chapter of PHI RHO PI, the National Forensics organi- zation. The team attended meets at UND, where they placed First, Eastern Montana College, Omaha University, where Joni and Becky rated fourth, and NDSU, where the BJC debaters copped the top four trophies. The week-end of the 27th, the squad “cleaned house” at the Black Hills State tournament. In the Senior Di- vision, Joni and Becky took second. In the Junior Division, Bob and Gary took first place and Doug and Reggie Simonson took second. The squad also hosted several tournaments. Debate is coached by Mr. Walter Burkett. 86 LEFT: Gerry Hallberg whips up some prize-winning “sorcery.” RIGHT: Debate officers are Becky Zander, presi- dent; Doug Christy, vice-president; and Jan Radspin- ner, secretary-treasurer. National Jr. College Forensics Honorary Debaters Named to PHI RHO PI LEFT: Gary DuChateau delivers his material from the podium. TOP: BJC hosts an invitational debate tourney dur- ing the season. CENTER: Becky Zander and Joni Hedahl became “Girl Wonders” of the debate team. RIGHT: PHI RHO PI pledges for this year are, BACK ROW: Bob King, Tom Bartowski, Gary DuChateau, Marta Nelson; FRONT ROW: Gerald Hallberg, Joni Hedahl. Not pictured but also a member is Rae Ann Kary. PHI RHO PI is the Na- tional Junior College Forensics Honorary. of Student Setia Student Senate: Student Senate, BJC’s student activity coordi- nating body, is responsible for sponsoring Frost Festival, free movies and taking charge during school elections. Student Senate President is Doug Christy. In addition, Student Senate, recommends policies and procedures for BJC and sponsors a scholarship. THE END of dorm hours, books, typewriters, dorm food, all nighters, exams, and you doing your thing. START to look for your mug and those of administration and faculty. President’s Message A record of each students academic record can always be found in the Admissions Office files. The Jay-Cee-An is a picto- rial record of the many stu- dent activities which have tak- en place during the college year not recorded on student records. Both are important to a well-rounded college life. I am sure the pictures and words in this volume will pro- vide a record for future refer- ence and enjoyment. The preparation of this vol- ume did not just happen. Many hours of work and sac- rifice of time on the part of staff make this volume poddi- ble. They are to be congratu- lated for their effort in mak- ing this new addition of the Jay-Cee-An a reality. Ralph Werner President Ralph Werner 98 E.O. Agre Dean of Students Eric Gajeski Administrator of Adult Education Malcom Hanson Director of Vocational Education Berta Holt Registrar Maynard A. Huisman Guidance Counselor Howard Wolfe Business Manager 99 Marjorie Angvall Micro-Biology W.G. Bingenheimer Trades Majorie Rae Bloom Typing, Shorthand Paul Bodmer English Edgar Bollinger Business Administration Robert Buchanan Data Processing Cordell Bugbee Music Walter Burkett Speech, Debate Willard Carter Business Education Margaret Chaussee Student Lounge Gregory Christenson Trades FAR RIGHT: Mr. Schmeichel ABOVE RIGHT: Dr. Henke ABOVE: Mr. Bugbee RIGHT: Mr. Huisman 100 Arthur David Business Administratioi Erv Ely Music Lois Engler Librarian Elmer Gall Mathematics Ruth Gannon Spanish Arland Grove Agriculture Business Alice Hansen Business Education Ed Hasche Physical Education James Haugen Trades Ray Heid Sociology, Social Problems Milan Huso Trades Loren Kjonaas Biology Frank Koch Chemistry Ed Kringstad Arnold Lahren English Audrey Lantz Psychology Curtis Lechner Data Processing Janet Line English Michael McCormack History Bruce Meland Physical Education Ardyce Miller Art Bill Miller Jour., Sec. Eng., Mat. Gibbs Molland Physics, Chemistry Carol Moreland Librarian James Murdoch Trades Nancy Olson English Laura Orchard Economics, Asian Hist. Mrs. Chester Perry Sec. Adult Night Class Yvonne Peters Key Punch Morris Payne Trades Leonard Pokladnik Business Administration Lorraine Radtke Dorm Mother Bill Redmond Mathematics Adolph Regeimbal Trades Everett Schmeichel German Alvin Schmierer Science, Chemistry Charlene Schuchard Sec. to Registrar Connie Schwarz Secretary David Sitte History Esther Steckel Dorm Proctor Orville Stenerson Philosophy Jane Gray Stewart Speech, Dramatics Maudie Stoller Key Punch Rosalie Stromstad Clerk, Librarian Paul Swanson Mathematics Marjorie Thorne Bookkeeper Irene Tschider Business Education Henry Vannett Trades Mel Webster English Mike Wickstrom Math, Engineering 102 TOP LEFT: Adolph Johnson LEFT CENTER: Hilda Mehlhoff, Margie Gebhard, Magdalene Schmidt LEFT: Otto Morast TOP RIGHT: Richard Long, Joe Blotsky ABOVE: Adolph Hass FACULTY NOT PICTURED Mary Cleveland Allen Dock ter Warren Henke Ken Radliff Neil Souther Ron Davy Norma Helbling David Peterson Jerril Rustan Clara Van Middlesworth 103 Albrecht, Roger Anderson, Jill Armentrout, Ralph Askew, Deborah Bahmiller. Robert Backsen, James Balken, Loretta Barnhardt, Sandra Bender, Dennis Beneke, James Berger, Larry Bitz, Ron Boehm, Sharon Bolte, Lynn Borner, Christy Boustead. Mary Bredy, Cheryl Brousseau. Daryl Brunell, Robert Buchanan, Phyllis Burdine, Lynda Burke, Greg Busch, Connie Carlson, Lorraine Carrington, Douglas Cassidy, Maureen Christy. Doug Clooten, Tom Cunningham, Patrick Dahl, Merlin Dassinger. Ronald Davis, Michael Deichert, Luke Dietlein, Connie Dimmick, Sue Dockter, Gerth 104 Sanitation Engineer But Circle K “Parking W Painting Partners” Dougherty, Mark Duffy, James Durey, Deborah Dvorak, John Dykoman. Karen Ehli, Jeff Ellingsn, Paul Emil, Dennis Emter, Kenneth Erling, Rose Feist. Clayton Feist, Robert Ferderer, Geralyn Fetter, Linda Fetting, Joann Fielhaber, Linda Fix, Steven Fossum, Kristen Francassie, Peggy Frappia, Jeanne Gefroh, Dan Gilbertson, Russell 105 Glass, Janet Goetsch, Bill Grantham, Rosella Grootwasink, Shirley Grosz, Paul Guler, Bruce Guler, Robert Gustin, Donna Hallberg, Gerald Halvorsen, Owen Hannerel, Mary Manson, Charles Harens, Dean Haring, Mike Harsche, Elizabeth Heinsahn, Mike Helm, Charles Hendershott, Wendell Hermanson, Kenneth Hettick, Shirley Heupel, Brendaa Hewitt, Stephen Hill, Patricia Hill, Susan Hoff, Nancy Hogue, Roily Mohbein. Allen Huber, Lee Jangula, Larry Jarrett, Dennis Jorgensen, Ken Jose, Sandra Kary, Allan Kary, Rae Ann 106 Jiskra, Keith Kaelbcrer, Charles Kershaw, Albert Ketchum, Karleen King, William Klein, Gerald Klirdworth, Colleen Kling, Craig Knoll, Paul Kottsick, Kim Kouba, John Krieger. Dale Krieger, Jerry Krueger. Ken Laschkewitsch, Carol Laschkewitsch, Cheryl Laubner, Lorraine Laulor, Joan Lorentzen. Haldor Lynch, Mary Maas, Jacquelin Magin. Thomas Malsam, Steven Masad, Deborah I 107 Mason, Les Mattern, Daniel Mehlhaff, Carol Meidinger, Patrick Meyer, Mike Miller, John Miller, Lorraine Mi liner, Terry Mitchelm, Sandra Mitzel, Fredolena Montgomery, Michael Morgan, Sandy Mormann, Gary Morris, Lawrence Murdoch, Marshall Murray, Michelle Nagel, Danial Nagel, Jerry Nelson, Tom Nevenschwander, John Newgard, Leonard 108 Norton. Shelly Olschlager. Terry Olson, Paulette Sophomores Ottmar, Percy Overgard, Jack Ozbun, Jerry- Page, Beverly Patterson, Candice Pedersen, Chris Pcightal, David Pfliger, Sheryl Phillips, John Pitzer, Martin Porter, Douglas Raatz, Barbara Radspinner, Janice Rask, James Rathlin, Myron Rebenitsich, Lenore Redington, George Rickel. Alvin Riedinger, Cliff Ritz, Alan Ri vivius, James Roehrich, Joe Rolshoven. Rachelie Rubbelke. Dennis Rubbelke. Donald Sailer, Arlo Sauille, Dwight Schatz, Douglas Schimmelpfennig, Herb Schmalz, Gregory Schmidt, Peter Schneider, Andrew 109 Schumacher, Rosalind Schwartzbauer, Robert Schwarz, Marietta Schweigert, Jim Schweigert, Julianne Scoviak. Paula Seger, James Seifert, Mary Seiler, Carol Septon, Lucille Smith, Sherry Solum, Vernon Sorenson, Duane Spaeth, Lynn Speten, Allen Sprynzzynatyk, Patricia Stebbins, Wayne Stern, Particia Stewart, Myra Strothman, Cody Telin, Barbara Ternes, Duaine Tiedtke, Blaine Tollerud, Kathy Toman, Neil Tompkins, Gaylene Troesdale, Margaret Tschosik, Duane Ulmen, Margaret Unruhm, Loretta Vetter, Leona Volk, Vanora no Zimbelman, Donald Sophs Not Pictured Lester Keator Charles Keller Sterling Keller Keith Kepler Daniel Kimball Karla Kinnischtzke Mary Klaudt Judy Klindworth Jeffrey Knudsen Connie Koffler Loren Kopseng Dennis Kraft Gary Kunick Betty Kuss Donn Lang Leif Larson Doris Laubner Gregory Marquardt Dean Martin Jerry McClure Eugene Mehlhoff Robert Michelsen Susan Minor Gregory M orman Thomas Mousel Wayne Muehler Fred Nelson Ronald Neugebauer Ronald Nordstrom Barry Peterson Charles Picutti Gary Pie tan Diana Arten Leo Beckler Ted Beckler Mary J. Benson Lawrence Bernhardt Boyd Bjornson David Bosanco Douglas Boyd Allen Braun Terry Braun Thomas Braun Verena Braun Frank Brown Michael Buckingham Thomas Campbell Eugene Cerney Ronald Collins Bill Dinesen Kathy Dollinger Ronald Engel Forrest Farr Keith Franklund Roberta Gangl John Garvin Steven Grossman Jame Grothe Joan Hedahl Alvin Holub Bruce Horner Frank Howe David Isaak Sally Gesser Wachter, Pat Wagner, Jeryln W'agner, Robert Wallender, Brent W'eiand, Douglas Wells, Thomas Wetzel, Douglas Wicklund, Terry Wickstron, Bruce Williams, Thomas Wisness, Judith Wood, Nancy Wood, Terry W'oodham, Scott Wrangham, Neil Wriston, Steven Wulzke, Jerry Youness, Robert Zander, Rebecca Zent, Kenneth Zentner, Kathy Zieman, Don Beverly Reinisch Daniel Riedinger Constance Robinson Ronald Ryberg David Sailer Bruce Schilling Leslie Schmidkunze Gloria Schmidt Orville Schmidt Harvey Schneider June Schock Marie Schriefer Maxine Schumacher David Slag Orlyn Strom Francis Thill Blaine Tishmack Robert Vedvick Gary Watkins Thomas Weinmann Gerald Weisgerber Randall W'erre William Westgate Timothy Wickert Gerald Wiechman Gloria Yeazle William Zoller Addington, Karen Albrecht, Clay Albrecht, Linda Allen, Linda Allshouse, Debbie Aim.John Andersen, Neal Anderson, Cindy Anderson, Enid Anderson, Gary J. Austad. Pam Axtman, Denise Comentration takes different position 112 Backman, Craig Bah ley, Judy Balliet, Les Barbie, Stephen Bartowski, Tom Bauman, Clyde Beck, Brenda Beckler, Jean Berg, Jerry Bethre, Albert Bickle, Ron Blaeser, Kent Boeckel, Brant Boehm, Larry Boehler, Lyle Bohnet, Sharon Bosch, Allen Bosworth, Wanda Botnen, Ralph Boxeth, Gwen Bratlien, Steve Brew, Dan Brewer, Robert Briese, Daryl Brintnell, Dave Burgad, Sandy Burk, Rita Busch, Claudia Carmichael, Claire Anne Carter, Chris Charlesworth, Forrest Christiansen, Arles Christiansen, Peggy Christianson, Karen Clay son, Kim Clooten, Bob i 113 Collins. Mary Conrad. Craig Conslans. Virginia Constantine. Rene Davis, Daniel Davis, Lynn De Krey, Nan Deichert, Dennis Deichert. John Dexter, Lynne Diede, Susan Dietrich. Loretta Dockter, Margaret Doll, Debi Doll, Gary Dombeck. Mary Durrey, Linda Dusek. Deborah Dutt, Karen Dvorak, Linda Eberly, Mary Eckenrode, Jake Not Pictured Adolf, Wallace Albrecht, Mary Allison, Jerry Anderson, Enid Baldwin, Nolan Bauer, Donna Becker. Leslie Bender, Calvin Benfiet. Dairy Benson, Stan Benz., Alexander Berg, Deborah Berge, Norman Bertsch, Deanna Boehm, Bruce Boehm, Larry Bopp, Douglas Bosch, James Brevig, Stephen Brunmein, Cindy Bubach, Steven Buchholtz. Deborah Buechlcr, Lynette Bultman, Nadine Burke, Linda Burns, Richard Carlson, Candice Carman. Dale Cartledge, Marlys Christianson. James Conds, Richard Dahl, Diane De Boer. Raymond Deibert, Carmen Diechert, Amgie Dietlein, Patricia Dietz, Jerilynn Diele, Donald Dacktor, Timothy Duchateau, Gary tickert, Sharon Emreth, Marguerite Eichele, Ruth Em ter. Gary Eng, Duane Engstrom, Ronald Ereth. Terry Ertresvaag, James Eslinger, Brian Evanson, Kay Feichert. Patricia Perch. Charles Fitterer, Donald Flakker. Gary 114 Eisenhauer, Debbie Eklund, Ronald SkjfljP Elder, Mary Jane Ellis, Lynn Emerson, Paula Engstrom, Ronald Erling, Scott East. Tim Ferderer, James Fetch, Myron Fickenscher, Mark Fielhaber, William Flagg, Marshall Folk, Carol Folstrom, Diane Fox, Chuck Fox, John Fracassi, Len Frank, Mike Freeburg, Terry Frey, Marylin Fricke, Kathy Fricke, Randy Fuchs, Bruce Gartner, Constance Gaugler, Nancy 115 Geffre, Karen Gerriets, Rodney Giese, Lance Glasser, Karen Goebel, Tom Goetsch, Caron Goodman, Gene Golighnour, Kathy Gregory, Chuck Grosz, Mark Haider, Dennis Hansen, Debie Hansen, Glen Hargrave, Sandy Heaton, John Hehn, Naomi Heid, Vickie Heidt, Debbie Heinz, Robert Helbling, Carol 116 Not Pictured Flemmer. Theophil Fdrsch. Garret Freelander, Arnie Frey, Marilyn Frieboes. James GangL Joanne iGarris, Barbara Gaugler, Bruce Gcffre. Raymond Getz, Agatha Ghaly. Mounir jGlum, David poehring, Clyde iGreff, James preig, Alva Gustin, Deborah |Haberstroh, Karen [Hagei, John Hagen, Marion jHankcns, Michael Hammeren, Kenneth |Hart, Cary ‘Hass. Ricky [HeatonXolleen [Becker, Michelle Heidt, Debra jHendren. Leslie jHepper, Terry Herman, Steven IHerner. Bill Heghley, Thomas Hill, Kevin Hofer, Orian House. Marjeana Isaak, Delvin Johnson, Kieth Ihonson, Larry Jose, Leana Jundt, Mary Kaip. Stephen Kauffmann, Roman Kershaw. Ronaold Keuther. Bill Kirsch, Denise Kirschmann. John Klein, Benjamin Klein, Dave Koois. Albert Kopp, Roger Kuntz, Dale Kunze, Sharon Lahman, Beverly Lange, Gary Laubner, Linda Linde low, David Lund, Thomas Mayer, Gregory McCarl, Linda Me Lean, Margaret Me Morrow, Mark Mees, Ladonna Meidinger, Patrick Melby, Orin Me ledi, Sandra Miller, Cleo Miller, Melinda Miller, Theresa Millner, Terry Mortenson, Marilyn Movchan, Guy Myers, John Nauman, Steve Neigum, Alexander Nelson, Dennis Helcnske, Craig Helfenstein, Caroleen Hendrickson, Bob Hertz, Kevin Hewlett, Mark Highley, Thomas Hill, Corrine Hill, Sandra Hoffman. Mary Hoffman, Vickie Hoge, Judy Hollister, Jack Holzer, Kathy Hughes, Charlene Husfloen, Larry I bach, Rodney Jacober, Linda Jacobsen, Jeff Jahnke, Brian Jangula, Pius Jansen, Lynn Jepson, Loren Job, Linda John, Jerry Johnson, Paul Jose, Leana Kahl, Karen Keller, Mike 117 Keller, Dick Kenislon, Deborah Kilber, Bob Kiser, Karol Kjelland. Debra Klein, Tom Klindworth, Judy Knoll, Mike Knudsen, Dann Koch. Paula Koehler, Terry Koep, Bernard Kopp, Sue Kottenbrock, Loell Kroeber, Bridget Krushe, Kitty Kuehn, Dave Kuhn. Frances Kupper, Mark Kurtz, Bill together,might now 118 Not Pictured Nelson. Renee Nicolai. Randall Osborn. Scott Owens, Owen Parsons, Ted Patterson. Lum Patzraan. Richard Payne. Vicki Peftz. Rudolph Perry. Douglas Peterson, David Peterson. Debra Pfennig, Dallas Pfennig, Eileen Podoll, Marcia Pope, Laura Poppke, Bruce Rath. Joanne Rathjen, Lovella Rauser, Gordon Russell Reiser, Janet Ressler. Mary Richter, Kathleen Richter. Thomas Riedinger, Robert Rittel. Brenda Roerick. John Roller, David Sakshaug. Warren Schaar, William Schaffer. Thomas Schleicher, Kathleen Schmaut , Jacolyn Schnabel, Gary Schneider, David Schneider, Michael Schon, Charlotte Schumacher, Brenda Schwab, Duane Schwartz, Connie Schwarz. Marietta Seelye, Helen Sehn, Nancy Seibel, Roderick Seiler, Timothy Selzier, Cynthia Senger, La wrence Schafer, George Sheldon, Richard Scaaden, Terri Skjod. Derry! Smith. Gary Sorneson. Erie Spaeth, Becky Speten, Beverly Steffcnson, Richard Steidler, Thomas Stroh, Duane Stromberg, Pamela Stromstad. Jeffrey Stuber, Dudley Stuhldreher, Randy Swanson, Michael Sweeney, Maureen Tardif. Allen Teskv, Dennis Kyle, Curtis Lacher, Thomas Laidlaw, Bob Lake, Doug Lang, Dennis Lunger, Gary Lapic, John Lapp, Emil Lauer, LcAnne LeClair, Bob Leingang, Charles Leingang, Roger Lcmer, Loren Leno, Susan Lewis, Kim Lew ton. Gary Lindeman, Gene Little, Diane Loewen, Judy Lohstreter, Bruce Lorenz, Debbie Loven, Roger Lussenben. Robert Maas, Carol Mac Martin, John Magstadt. Tracy Malmgren, Karlene Marquart, Gerald 119 Martin, Elaine Martin, Shirleen Martineson, Diane Martinson, John Mathern, Beverly Mattheis, James Mattson, Mike Maxwell. Arl Mazurek, Bob McCallum, Steve Meidinger, Ronna Meier, Bernie Meier, Julia Mejia, Susan Meland, Dean Metzger, Jeff Meyer, Steve Michlitsch, Dennis Miller, Joel Miller, Neil Mitzel, Janet Moilanen, Yvonne Monson, Kathy Monzelowsky, Renee Morris, Brenda Movchan, Sandee Mullner, Ed Myers, Jim Nayes, Lawrence Nelson, Dave Nelson, Marta Nelson, Randy Nelson, Scott Nelson, Susan Nelson, Wendell Nogosek, Kathy 120 Novy, Peter Oppegard, Ardelle Parker, Morleyne Parsons, Lloyd Patch, Ron Pendergast, Bcv Pfliger, Charlene Phillips, Mark Pittinger, Kathie Poppke. Dave 121 Quanrud, John Rademacher, Daryl Radloff, Kathy Rambur. Vicki Rasmussen, Sharon Rath, Sharon’ Rathjen, Louella Rcbenitsch, Ron Reeck, Steve Reinhardt, Joyce Renner, Jerry Renner, Sharon Retterath, Jerome Rieger, Howard Ripplinger, Peter Rittel, Lee Rivinius. Carol Rivinius, Paul Robey, Dana Robinson. Dale Rod, Phyllis Rodgers, Nancy 122 Not Pictured Toman, Sheryl Trydahl, Richard Turnball, Timothy Two Bears, Bernard Umphry, William Urff, Arlene Wald, Diane Walz, Cheryl Weaver, Linda W'iilmann. Marsha W’ittmayer, Karen Wynn, Lanette Zanden. Peggy Zeiszler, Donald Zentner, Gloria Ziegler, Gregory Zieman, Kurt Zimmerman, Gordon Ryberg, Jane Sahli, Mary Sailer, Dean Sakshaug, W'arren Sand, Sheila Sander. Jan Sayler, Kathy Schafer, George Schaar, William Schafer, Joan Schaffer, Thomas Schaible, Debbie Schatz, Julie Schiele, Remy Schilling, Willie Schlickenmayer, Ken Schmeichel, Milo Schmidt, John Schmidt, Marvin Schneider. Dalles Schneider, David Schoening, Sharon Schneider, Michael Schultz, Duane Schultz, Bob Schumacher, Maxine Schwab, Roger Schwaderer, Dexter 123 Schweigert, Dave Sevastian, Clyde Seely, Valerie Seibel, Rodrich Sheldon, Ann Sieler, Sherry Simenson, Rejie Simonton, Mary Kay Skiba, Bruce Skjod, Derryl Smith, Gary Smith, Glen Sokolofsky, Sharon Spitzer, Paula Stanley, Steve Steier, Margaret Steiner, Stan Stenehjem, Robert Stoltz, Alan Stomp, Greg Stone, Carol Stradinger, William Strothman, Sandra Stum, Ken Swanson, Scott Swanson, Stephen Sweeney, Ellen 124 — Thompson, Eric Tokach, David Toman, Lee Tschosik, Thresa Twite, Sherry Upgren, Kristen Vedrick, Michelle Wahl, Dwayne W'atter, Betty W'anner, Gail W'anner, Leland Warren, Greg Watson, Leslee Weekes, Cindy Weigum, Bonnie Weisgerber, Brenda Weiss, Kerry Wescott, Cheryl Wetch, Terry Wetsch, Bob Wheeler, Jenny Whitman, Albert Wickham, Vicki Wicdriech, Blake Winbauer, Bob Wring, Ward Wipf, Peggy Wolf, Brian Wolf, Steve Yeasley, Jill Zander, Karen Zent, Kathy Ziegler, Larry Zieman, Gerald Zimmerman, Steve Zweigle, Margo 125 Abrahamson, Alton Alton, Nevada Balliet, Bruce Benz, Harlan Bickel, Lyle Bofenkanp, Gary Bowman, Bryon Craig, Tim Daniel, Andrew De Coteau, Fred Debolt, Frank Decker, Darrell Dume, Anthony Elletson, William Fairchild, Alan Falcon, Gary Franciere, Daniel Friesz, Rodney Frohlich, Richard Granlie, Dale Gullichson, Dean Fust, Robert Haibeck, Warren Heese, Leslie 126 Heinle, Dale Hestekin, Don Heupel. Steve Hoffman, Mark Holte, Harlan Hopfauf, Mike Isaac, David Janko, Chuck Johnson, Franklin Johnson, Merle Johnson, Ronald Jorgenson, John 127 Kahl, Eugene Kalvoda, Anton Klein, Theodore Kollman, David Lacoe, Wayne Larson, Ellis Lee, Carl Lesmeister, Dewane Lewton, Jerry Lipp, Darrell Mac Connell, William Market, Delmar McCullough, James McGrath, Warren Miller, Nick M osset, Leroy Mosset, Reinhold Mulkske, James Nagel, Don Olson, Arnold Oster. Glenn Pfaff, Terry Privatsky, Lewis Prouty, Robert 128 I’m noktiifii kind of guy! Anderson. Gary I Balerud, Daryl 1 Becker, John Binns, Darrell Brown, Dan Ceynar, Charles Drake, Robert Duwang, Joseph Fischer, Lyle Froehlich, Gerald Gaub, Robert Hartman. Norman Heupel, Willard Lannoye, Thomas Leingang, Larry Martin. Roger Obrigewitch, Maurice Price, High Roehrich, Pat Rogers, Steven Schanondorc, Vince Smith, David Splichal, William Watson, Terry Welder, George Whitmore, Emmett Wiege, Bruce Wirtz, Fred Zimmerman, Duane Roth, Donovan Roth, Glen Rasch, Delbert Rehak, Don Sends, William Sandau. Glen Sandstrom, Darrell Schaar, Fred Scheid, Richard Schmidt, Arnold Schmidt, Gary Schmidt, Harvey Schmidt, Merlin Schrempf, Gerald Semerad, Ronald Sommer, Glen Stoltz, Daryl Voeller, Dan Vogel, Ronald Volk, Tom Volk, Joe Volsen, Roland White, Howard Weigel, Sidney Wiest, Loren Wilier. Richard 129 Abrahamson, Linda Bahley, Judy Becher, Bonnie Bullinger, Carneth Burk, Rita Hanson, Debie Hanson, Linda Hughes, Charlene Jacober, Linda Johnson, Jill Kaelberer, Marjorie Koenig, Elaine Lind, Evelyn Meier, Julia Reinke, Adele B.J.C. and Bismarck hospital 130 Sauer, Marie Schatz, Julie Will, Vera :o operate in nurses training Not Pictured Berg. Deborah Roth, Joanne Bertsch, Deanna Schatz, Julie Bubaeh, Steven Schmidt, Orville Hepper, Terry Lohman, Beverly Okerson, Sherry Sorenson, Cathy Striegel, Cheryl Van Middles worth, Cathy Ralston, Carol M 1 ; fljj 1 131 Dale Carman Ruth Eichelle Phyllis Feser Gary Flakker Michelle Hecker Donald Johnson Roger Kilber Gary Lang Roberta Marone Milinda Miller Lum Patterson Eileen Pfennig Connie Schwartz Wendy Schwichtenberg Brenda Schumacher Bev Speten Mike Swanson Allen Tardif Diane Wald Donna Werre 132 Vo — Ag Marshall Craft Dave Kanenwisher Jack Reinhardt William Ritterrath Gary Stoddard James Viser 133 Kroll’s Kitchen HANK’S AUTO SALES, INC. 2120 East Broadway Bismarck, North Dakota SPECIALTY CARS You Name It — We’ve Got It! “The Place where friends meet” Main and Airport Road Bismarck, North Dakota FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY Atwcufi ExaptiMoMtf Gwd 20th Broadway PEPSICOLA Bottled and Distributed by Central Bottling Co. Also dis- tributors of: 7-Up, Mountain Dew, Nesbitts, Hires, Diet Pepsi and Dr. Pepper. HOLIDAY INN OF BISMARCK “The World’s Inn Keeper” J.C. PENNEY COMPANY 5th Broadway 6th Main =2 NORTH DAKOTA RAILWAY LINES _Jp Economical! Dependable! 1 Right. One of the most economical and depend- 1 able ways to get to and from college is by rail. The four railways serving North Dakota have PROVEN this, with over 90 years of continuous Congratulations Class of 1971 BISMARCK LUMBER COMPANY B J STANDARD 6th Rosser Phone: 223-5434 Bismarck, No. Dak. snouMl bleacj1 1 m firewall 1 f | Distributed BV GOLD SEAL COMPANY wax Bismarck, N. Dak. 58501 AMERICAN f LEGION COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY of Bismarck DAKOTA SAND AND GRAVEL WACHTER’S INC. WACHTER REAL ESTATE and TRUST WACHTER RANCH Congratulations Class of 1971 STATE BANK OF BURLEIGH COUNTY LLOYD SPETZ POST 1 Bismarck, North Dakota Bismarck, No. Dak. DAKOTA NATIONAL BANK Your Full Service Bank BISMARCK JEWELERS ASSOCIATION Kysars Jewelry Knowles Jewelry Lund Jewelry Walkers Jewelry Westley Jewelry KOKKELER’S JEWELRY SCOTTY’S DRIVE INN 514 East Broadway The World’s Most Beautiful Diamonds Graduate Gemologist Bridal Consultant Custom Made Diamond Rings Congratulations Class Let Courtesy Be Your Code of the Road of 1971 MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS DAVIS CHEVROLET CO. MISSOURI VALLEY MOTORS FLECK MOTOR SALES, INC. McCARNEY FORD, INC. CENTURY MOTORS Members of Bismarck Automobile Dealers Assoc. SHOE MART Congratulations Class of 1971 Popular Price North Dakota’s Most Complete Popular Priced Family Shoe Store Jos. D. Byrne RD. Bain 223-2233 First National Bank Bldg. RICHMOND BOOTERY BYRNE INSURANCE, INC. Bismarck’s Finest Shoe Store Bismarck, North Dakota Congratulations Class CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1971 of 1971 DAKOTA FLOORING Bismarck, North Dakota Fargo, North Dakota BISMARCK PAINT GLASS DUNAHEYS PAINT GLASS VANTINE PAINT GLASS Bismarck, North Dakota HEDAHL’s Q, B, R Bismarck, North Dakota Congratulations Class of 1971 SUPPORT YOUR SPONSORS We, the students and faculty of Bismarck Junior College, express our sincere appreciation to the business and profes- sional sponsors who have made this 1971 issue of the JA Y- CEE-A N possible. First National Bank Tire Mart J.M. Wylie Piano Company Hoskins Meyers Northbrook Skelly Fraternal Order of Eagles Bismarck Lumber Company KBOM Broadcasting Company Peavey Company The Pampered Lady New Prince Hotel McDowell’s Big Boys Hendrickson s Jewelers GERLACH’sSheet Metal Works, Incorporated Evan’s and Sharks Clothiers Cass-Clay Creameries Ernest Gartner Capital Shoe Hospital Campbell’s Floral Builders Supply Company M urphy Insurance Skeels Electric Company Bismarck Bowling Center S weetheart Bread Rodger’s Maytag Home Appliance Center La hr and Lahr, Incorporated Northern National Life Insurance Company First Federal Savings and Loan Production Credit Association of Mandan John Iverson Company Bismarck Optical, Incorporated 138