Bismarck State College - Markota Yearbook (Bismarck, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 157 of the 1974 volume:

Jay - Cee - An 1974 BISMARCK JUNIOR COLLEGE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Mm My world is a kaleidoscope of moods and times and places, of events and people. Its colors tell its story. ■■■■ msvtwm fctue £ isj IPftPHINE n my world, I am sometimes alone Other times I'm surrounded by a myriad of faces It is a world both serene and hectic It's an empty world; and it's full. Some days my world is a stage; Some days a classroom. Some days it holds a touch of culture; Some days it's a marriage Of people and of books. OUr Sometimes it's a yellow world. It's cheery and sunny. It's learning and having fun doing it. It's a festive world. It's a musical world. It's a day for smiles, for laughter, for the clapping of hands. It's payday for a teacher. nE MY5T PUnPKIt 'NE5- VT Other days it's a green world. It's quiet and serene. It's a day for dreaming, a day for searching and seeking, for growing and building. It's a time for couples who share the love and struggle of getting an education. It's a time for creating. My world is sometimes a serious classroom. I color it blue. In this world are Vietnam veterans who have come home older and wiser, teachers pondering the next day's lesson. That's the day I just flunked a test, lost the love of my life, my car wouldn't start, or I lost my only quarter in the pop machine. It's Mondays in the rain or weekend storms that imprison me in the dorm. Whatever its color or its mood, it's my world, my kaleidoscope of life, the crystals of 1973-74 at BJC mz v §tlL... .. .... ••;•• .. .■ ■ v-V Q'S.lVlTXp W B. v Ha -. v.y „ ;r-xy:i-: Mystic Harvest -- 1973 -- October 24 Competition was the keynote. Even the theme was the result of a contest! Karen Leet submitted the winning entry. Out of the chaos of the alternate schedule came a convocation. It started off with the introduction of thirteen queen candi- dates and the members of the football team. The beat of the Jazz Ensemble accented the second day of celebration. Coronation Day. Cheerleaders chanted, It's spirit that makes the Mystics so wonderful. Mo-o-re spirit! Lots more spirit. More spirit than you have ever seen before! And then there WAS more spirit! Queen Delphine was crowed and robed by the 1972 Homecoming Queen, Judy Nagel Kringstad. Karen Leet, Judy Zimmerman, Gayle Heid, and Claudia Tschosik composed the court. A roaring bonfire sizzled to embers in an unexpected autumn rain Thursday evening. But it failed to dampen spirits of Harvest celebrants. 18 I Friday was Parade Day. Multi-colored floats broadcast the Mystic Harvest theme as they traveled from the Capitol to downtown Bismarck. One was a huge combine that threatened to thrash the Jimmies. On that cold Harvest evening, spirits soared on the field and in the bleachers, continuing with the dancing Mystiques and the introduction of the queen and her court at half-time. But the cheering didn't reap the richest results. The BJC Mystics were harvested by James- town 50-14. Dancing at the Northridge Gym calmed the excitement of the fans from the football game. Friendship, a Fargo band, was right on when it boosted the never-dying morale of the Mystics and their dates. Feet thumped to every drum beat while mouths chomped H0R' DOEURVES made with green bread. The Alumni Association hosted the faculty at the Hall of Ports at Bismarck's Holiday Inn after the game. The Third Annual Mystics Homecoming faded into the domain of memories. m WS FALL. . FASHION. . . FUN. . . . . . earmarked the review jointly sponsored by the BJC Jazz Ensemble and Garbaj Ltd. on November 7, 1973. Mike McCormack sparked the show as emcee. Members of the ensemble played dual roles - when they weren't busy creating mood with music, they were modeling the latest in casual outfits. Garbaj Ltd. provided two complete outfits as door prizes. 20 A NIGHT IN OLD TOWN Models: Jolene Anderson Diane Schmidt Rich Bierle THE MESSAGE Models: Curt Backman Tim Holtan Gene Evans HAYBURNER Models: Randy Case Karen Leet Terri Leet ANOTHER LAZY DAY Models: Jeff Saxvick Pam Maki Carl Hokenstad ANOTHER SHADE OF BLUE Models: Beth Williams Gary Hanson Ann Wigen EASY SIDE UP FEELING FREE Models: Sher Stramer Susan Nicolai Sharon Kelly LOVE THEME FROM LADY SINGS THE BLUES Models: Dave Van Voorhis Elaine Hartman Joe Testa CUTE Models: Rick Werre Greg MacDonald Kim Nelson LET IT BE Models: Audrey Romsaas Renee Nicolai Keith Grotewald NEW GENERATION Models: Judy Zimmerman Erv Ely 1: Ann Wigen, Rich Bierle, Pam Maki, Randy Case, Sher Stramer, Tim Holtan, Sharon Kelly 2: Pam Maki 3: Elaine Hartman 4: Carl Hokenstad 5: Ervin Ely, Director 6: Dave Van Voorhis 21 PLAZA SUITE Plaza Suite is a three scene play staged in a Plaza Hotel Room, Suite 719, in New York. The time period is approximately the late 1950's. Jane Gray Stewart, directed the play with assistance from a former Colle- giate Player, Claire Ann Carmichael. Technical director was Michael McCormack. 22 Scene 1: VISITOR FROM MAMARONECK In this scene the Nash couple rent a room at the Plaza Hotel while their house is being painted. Co- incidentally, the room in which they stay is the S u i t e in w h i c h the Nashesalso stayed on their honey- moon (one day short of exactly 23 years ago) . Sam Nash (Mike Williams) was a 50 year old man (doing his best to conceal his age) who was having an affair with his secretary, Jean McCormack (played by Jean Aarthun). The play centers around Sam trying desperately to go to his office for overtime work, while his wife, Karen Nash (Karla John- son), tries her best to keep him there for an evening anniversary celebration. The waiter was played by James Halverson. Scene 2: VISITOR FROM HOLLYWOOD The scene depicts on Muriel Tate coming to the Suite to visit her ex-boyfriend, who has since become a famous Hollywood Producer and is in New York signing up a new director fora picture. The 40 year old Jesse Kiplinger (Rick Montz) uses his charm and talent to seduce the 38 year old Muriel (Renee Nicolai), who is caught in a dilemma: she is infatuated with Jesse and yet is afraid to give in to her feelings. 24 Scene 3: VISITOR FROM FOREST HILLS This scene deals with the dilem- ma of Norma Hubley (Audrey Rom- saas)and her husband, Roy (John Lange). Their problem is their daughter Mimsey (Jean Aarthun), who has locked herself in Suite 719's bathroom on her wedding day. Downstairs in a conference room, is the rest of the wedding party. After many futile attempts to lure her out, Roy calls up her finance, Borden Eisler (played by James Halverson)who brings her out with the words— Mimsey, this is Borden. Cool it. 25 FROST FESTIVAL The BJC Symphonic Winds opened the Wednesday, February 6, convocation for the 1973-74 Frost Festival with a per- formance of short light numbers.After the group moved off stage, the King and Queen candidates w e re introduced to the student body. With Wednesday's con- vocation over, the students placed their choice of candidates on ballots. Thursday's festivities began with the Jazz Ensemble playing at the 10:30 convocation. Then the candidates were re-introduced to the students. Of course, next was the envelopes . Ross Rols- hoven (Student Senate President) added to the tension by using a very slow pro- cedure of announcing the runners-up. Second place runners-up were Julie Hilley and Dave Barton and first runners- up were Shannon Burns and Jon Leet. Finally, Ross announced the 1973-74 King and Queen—Cy Timmons and Pam Maki (sophomore candidates). As Ross put the cape on Pam, Ralph Werner crowned the Queen. Randy Case pre- sented Pam with an engraved necklace and Cy with an engraved beer mug. Af- ter the royalty spent time fighting over who had to talk into the mike, Cy quickly ran to the mike and with his mug in his outstretched hand said, Thank the hell out of everybody! . Thursday's activities concluded with the evening Variety Show. Winners were: first place - Al Dosch, doing a magical act; second place - Todd LinkandTim Dai ley on their guitars; and third place - Golden Z gi rls with a skit. On Friday, the eighth, the snow sculp- tures were judged with the Boys' and Girls'Dorms winning the$10 prize with their versionof an igloo. A Iso that after- noon, the Faculty held a tea with invi- tations to the Frost Festival candidates. The evening's skating party was can- celled due to one of North Dakota's famous snowstorms. The Frost Festival ended on Saturday evening with the Formal Dance at Grimsrud Grade School. The students danced from 9 to 12 to Gusto (from Fargo). 27 w-v- 28 MmVM •• mSfm T % 29 Fg y _ - i if|juJi jjWUI AIjj J—l— 30 31 I can't believe I ate the whole thing! Ociffer, take me drunk, I'm home?! Mother, what did you do to the wash? It feels so soft! Keep on Truckin' Cross Country The crosscountry team was led by Darrell Anderson, a freshman from Bismarck. Darrell was followed closely by John Lange and Rich Karlgaard, both sophomores from Watford City. Other members of the team were Rick Robinson, a freshman from Bismarck, Gary Bracht, a sophomore from Bis- marck, and Jeff Sullivan, a fresh- man from Minot. The Mystics put forth their best effort at the Worthington, Minne- sota Turkey Trot, earning the run- ner up award. The BJC team fin- ished first, second, and third with Rich Karlgaard setting a new meet record. John Lange and Darrell Anderson finished second and third respectively. The Mysticsfinished the 1973 sea- son as Mon-Dak Conference Champions, 1973 Football Team Ends Season 2-6 BISMARCK JUNIOR COLLEGE VARSITY 1ST ROW L-R: Daniel Stave, Kevin Hessinger, Dan Snellman, Dean Terry, Larry Paul, John Gehl, Randy Kleinjan, Tony Wald, Charles Hack, Jeff Saxvik. 2ND ROW L-R: Wayne Bauer, Stan Eman, Bob Schulz, Larry Haman, Greg McDonald, Don Magstadt, Ron Malsom, Kerry Rabe, Doug Dukart, Dennis Montplaisir, Jim Squires, Rick Thurn, Student Manager, Deanna Kupper. 3RD ROW L-R: Mark Wolitarsky, Clyde Haack, Tom Thompson, Dalfin Blaske, Reed Ihry, Stan Kaitfors, Greg Davis, Gary Garvey, Warren Nelson, Jim Binegar, Ken Heupel, Roger Pickar, Terry Daffinrud, Ass't Student Manager, Charles Sattler. 36 DATE October 1973 Record MYSTICS OPPONENT A 6 Fergus Falls 14 15 0 Wahpeton Science 41 22 ' 30 University of Saskatchewan 2 27 28 Minot State Jr. Varsity 19 12 18 Minot State Jr. Varsity 20 20 16 R|cks Junior College 31 m0 V, 26 2 14 1 1 11 fl 6 James||wn College Dickinson State College 50 33 1973 - Captains Dennis Montplaisir - Jim Binegar 1973 BJC Football Awards Voted by Team Most Valuable Sophomore Most Valuable Freshman ler Most Humorous Most Dedicated Frosh with Most Hustle Hard-IMose Award 74 - Captain Jim Binegar (tie) Roger Pickar, Larry Paul Larry Paul Ken Heupel Ken Heupel Rick Thurn Dean Terry Dean Terry Doug Dukart Ron Malsom Tom Thompson SOPHOMORES: 1ST ROW L-R: Daniel Stave, Dean Terry, Kevin Hessinger, John Gehl, Dennis Montplaisir, Terry Daffinrud, Larry Haman, Jeff Saxvik. 2ND ROW L-R: Greg McDonald, Rick Thurn, Dalfin Blaske, Stan Kaitfors, Greg Davis, Gary Garvey, Jim Binegar, Ken Heupel. 38 Rick Thurn led in defensive tackles with 224 points. The leading ground gainer was Larry Paul who carried the ball 87 times for 493 yards. He was also top scorer with seven touchdowns. Right be- hind Larry was Jeff Saxvik who gained 424 yards on 82 carries. Stan Kaitfors was the top pass receiver with nine completions for 146 yards followed closely by Randy Kleinjan who caught eight for 127 yards. Jeff Saxvik averaged 33.6 yards on punts and 42.6 yards on kickoffs. 39 1. A worried moment for Ron Malsom during the Wahpeton game 2. Co-captain Denis Montplaisir and Coach Ed Hasche confer at the sidelines. 3. Student Manager Deanna Kuper watches from the bench with the rest of the team. 4. Fans fortifying themselves at the concession stant at half time 5. Sandi Halmrast inciting the fans to cheer. 41 ... and meanwhile back at our basketball court. . . The Mystics Basketball Team had a successful year, ending the regular sea- son with 17 wins and 8 losses. Team Captains for the season were Dave Bar- ton and Cal Redding. Some of the season highlights were win- ning the Mon-Dak Conference title and a first place fin i sh in the Columbus, Nebraska Tournament. The Mystics also defeated the Junior Varsity of the University of Minnesota as a preliminary to the University of Minnesota-Michigan State game. BJC defeated Mary College twice in their cross-town rivalry, coming home once again with the prized traveling trophy, a 1 foot high jug. The final scores of every ball game are engraved on it. 43 LEFT TO RIGHT: Greg Letvin, Stanley Kaitfors, David Clark, Calvin Redding, David Barton, Terry Barnhardt, Brian Torvik, Al Dosch, Randy Kleinjan, Jim Wenker, Reed Ihry, Cyrus Timmons, Darwin Kreft, Douglas Joersz, and Paul Bauman. The Mystics are coached by Bruce Me land (RIGHT) and Assistant Coach Paul Swanson (LEFT). 0 45 46 basketball with a feminine touch. . . The Mystics Girl's Basketball Team, coached by Carol Martinson, consisted of nine girls. The girls worked hard, practicing up to seven hours a week. Unfortunately, they came up against several odds. They were the shortest team in the conference. Jo Koch, a great asset to the team was only able to play the first three games of the season, an injury keeping her off the floor for the remaining games. After winning the sea- son opener, the Mystics fell into a los- ing slump which lasted up to the final two games. The team captains were Kathy Beer, who led the team in scoring, and Jo Koch. Co-captains Jo Koch and Kathy Beer. 48 KNEELING: Kathy Phillips, Jo Koch, Kathy Beer, Ruth Kary, and Jeanne Knuth. STANDING: Coach Carol Martinson, Arta Leno, Barbara Simons, Sandie Boldt, Lois Schauer, and Linda Nays. Wrestling The 1973-74 Wrestling squad boasted a 13-3-1 dual meet record for the sea- son. During the season the Mystics were ranked ninth in the nation—two steps lower than the 7th place title for 1973. Highlights of the season included win- ning the NATIONAL JUNIOR COLLEGE OPENTOURNAMENT held in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Winning National Open Titles were Rhett Hilzendeger, Gary Hoffman, and Da I fin Blaske. Other place winners in the National Open included Ron Malsom, Stan Eman, Ron Sanford, Ken Gabriel, Greg Hinkel, and Dennis Farrell. Ken Gabriel, Gary Hoffman, and Dalfin B laske were accorded B ismarc k Quarter- backClub Athlete of the Month Awards. Gary Hoffman and Dalfin Blaske were the co-captains. Gary Hoffman contin- ued to break several Mystic Wrestling Records and now owns 22 of them. The Mystics continued to dominate the Mon-Dak Athletic Association, winning their ninth consecutive conference title. First Row: Leo Hennessy, Ross Rolshoven, Jerry Ternes, Cayle Stavn, Rhett Hilzendeger, John Schatz, and Rick Patchen. Second Row: Brad Jenner, Dal fin Blaske, Ken Sanford, Ron Malsom, Gary Hoffman, Ken Gabriel, Stan Eman, and Deanna Kupper (Student Manager). The Mystic Wrestlers captured second place in the National Junior College Tournaments at Worthington, Minnesota with 64 points, only l points short of the 71 points earned by North Idaho, the winners of the first place trophy. Rhett Hilzendegertook first place in the 126-pound weight class when he won his last match 14-10. Gaty Hoffman retained his 158-pound crown by stopping his opponent 7-5 . Dalfin Balske placed third in the heavy weight divi- sion. A convocation was held Monday, March 4 in their honor. Among those on hand to congratulate the team were Mayor E . V. Lahr, Superintendent of Schools Robert P. Miller, President of the school board Ed Johnson, and member of the BJC Booster Club Richard Davidson. iS a f -« : 51 KNEELING: Leo Hennessy, Ross Rolshoven, Jerry Ternes, Cayle Stavn, Rhett Hilzendeger, John Schatz, and Rick Patchen. STANDING: Brad Jenner, Dalfin Blaske, Ken Sanford, Ron Malsom, Gary Hoffman, Ken Gabriel, Stan Eman, and Deanna Kuper, Student Manager. 53 Cincinnati Drafts Kunick The Mystic Baseball Team fin- ished its season as Mon-Dak Baseball Champions. Its over- all record was 9-3 with an 8-2 conference mark. The four members selected as members of the all-conference team were Al Kunick, Cal Redding, Al Dosch, and Byron Ralph. Riley IMeuhardt received hon- orable mention. Al Kunick led the team in bat- ting and pitching, with a .471 batting average and a perfect pitching slate, and an earned run average of 0.00. He has been named to the All Mon-Dak Conference Team for the last two seasons. Kunick was drafted by the Cincinnati Reds in the fifth of eleven rounds behind two pitchers and two outfield- ers. •,.iVitl 56 KNEELING: Riley Neuhardt, Pete Anderson, Al Dosch, Byron Ralph Brian Torvik, Jerry Ternes, and Grant Metz. STANDING: Coach Bruc Melland, Ray Sanders, Cal Redding, Cy Timmons, Darwin Kreft, Dave Barton, and Al Kunick. NOT PICTURED IS Les Taylor. TO THE GREENS! The BJC Golf Team, coached by Ron Davy, con- sisted of five members. They were Dave Clark, Chuck Vedvick, Dave Barton, Larry Schultz, and Steve Harris. The putters secured the Mon-Dak Conference title, when they beat their closest com- petitors by 29 strokes. Team leader was Dave Clark who was also medalist for the day. The team went to regional competition this spring. 57 Tennis As winter snows melt, tennis buffs dig their racquets out of closets and head for the courts. This year, Mrs. Nancy Olsen of the English Depart- ment and Rick Montz, a BJC sopho- more are putting the rac keteers through their paces. Twenty-two fel- lows and girls started February practice. 58 Track Asthe Jay-Cee-An goes to press, the Mystics Track Team iswarming up for a new season, Coach Ed Hasche's cinder- men ran in their inaugural meet at Dickinson in early February and competed in a Fargo contest the weekend of February 15. As a result of the Fargo Invitational, three team members qualified for the Indoor National Track Meet. They are Ted Hausauer, who set a BJC record at the North Dakota Indoor College Meet by throwing the shotput a distance of 50,4I ; Jeff Saxvik who tied the col lege overal I record for pole vaulting and also claimed the best vault for BJC in the meet with a height of 13'6 ; Rich Karlgaard who ran 1000 yards in 2':23'.1. The Mystics Track Team includes the following: Ron Johnson, Terry Daffinrud, Howard Palmer, Josh Sage, Rick Robinson, Stan Kaitfors, Rich Karlgaard, Lonnie Liebel, Ken Sanford, Wade Schatz, Jerry Schock, Bob Flynn, Ted Hausauer, Jim Binegar, Tom Thompson, Terry Kringstad, Jon Leet, George Stroh, Darrell Anderson, Gary Bracht, John Gehl, Jeff Sullivan, Jim Squires, Steve Luther, Luther Mickow, Erwin Marson, Jeff Saxvik. 60 • .vx 0$ • : •• w yRv ss, ME MYSTIC CHEERLEADERS Sandi Halmrast, Mariane Loeb, Deb Spotts, Carol IMagel, Linda Porter, and Jean Bingenheimer. Introduction to the Creative Arts Section The expression of music, whether Mozart or Alice Cooper, is an expression drawing us in, getting us involved no matter what means the musician chooses. Music is in all of us just as there's a little actor in all of us. We go on the stage or we don't, but everyone performs. A photographer or a painter uses his products to perform for him. We have our art of colors and our art of statues and our -- Art. A young artist sits down to his sketch pad or an old master fires up his kiln and something is made. The writer is a maker also as he shuffles life's situations into sequence Jdil putting wha Wmakes on paper. _, Whatever your thing is, be it music, drama, art, writing, whatever, DO IT. CREATE. .. .tied with ten too... Twenty leagues into the television screen the pigskin was passed and received and the touch- down was made. The game was won in the nick of time. He drank another cool one to that. Weekend beer and ballgames - what more could a man want out of life ? This was JifertEis was5 living. | p Long ago he had stopped wondering why or really caring. There was a reason. It had become evident shortly after he had stepped on a mine in the big green jungle Down South and was evacuated. That was when he left,his legs behind. It was an excuse. He had copped out and he knew it, but then so had countless;others like him so he had no particular reason to feel guilty. But then why did he? - He remembered times long ago - before weekends in front of the tube - when he really did enjoy himself and others and life was worth living. He remembered when he could DO and not just WATCH. He recalled his high school days when he wore the lettered shirt; and the game in particular when, in the last quarter, he broke the tie with a touchdown after a thirty-five yard run. He won the game, But he had been stepped on, not once, but at least three times and all of his big toes had been broken. So, screw it! He would simply refuse to put his feet where they.might get squised again. No more challenging; no more standing up for what he believed; surely he would be safe that way. Again he thought of the perimeters and the passwords; the challenge, Who goes there ?11 and the answer, David and Joan Bae... ' ! Ra-Ta-Ta-Ta-Ta. Sorry, buster, wrong word, was the only comment. Who was it? He didn't know. Was there really a reason? He didn't know that either. He now fought no battles, but still.he dreamed about the days of knights in armor and princesses, and cowboys and Indians. If only he had lived then, things would have been different. He would have been a strongman - feared, respected, admired, and no doubt happy. Respect? Admiration? For j what? For whom? What about that day in L.A. when he had just returned and got off the plane in a wheelchair arid then had flowers and curses thrown at him — at the same time! Mjjj Now he fought to make himself more comfortable in the recliner while putting himself within reach of the T .V. so that he could change channels. He wanted to catch the latest sports news: .tied with ten minutes to go in... said the announcer. Sitting.on the edge of the chair, catching every word, he breathlessly hoped his favorite team would win. Not .realizing he was tied with ten to-o , he fell flat on his face. , % Three hours later he woke up in the hospital. J§ Nurse! Nurse! WmF W Ugh! That pa iff! That cutting, slicing, tearing pain! 'Where in Hell am I,..? My whole body's burning up! The'button. Where'sThe call button? |iuzz. Buzz. ' Ui: Damn it! f § Buzz, buzz, buzz... Finally the knigit... no, the nurse in white... came to the rescue after ten minutes and asked, What is it, Mr. Heart.. ,? Mr. Hear...? Dead. DEAD. I didn't really expect him to live: it must have been the malaria relapse that did it. All I ever get is dead patients, said the nurse. Don TeBeest Ddbbi Jani kowski TOMPKINS SQUARE PARK Skinny squirrelsrun from tree to fence to garbage can confused by cigarette butts - no acorns here. It is'crowded tonight everywhere young boys with long sticks and girls with tight pants and flashing eyes. Home ground . They know I don't belong here. Better to stay away from the swings - and open benches. Better to stay with the old people. Old eyes and gnarled fingefs years and years sitting in the park watching outsiders come inside their safety. £0, :i Bev .Brecht August 1973 notes, icture Give me the beauty of this world- Soft melodies slipping from iyo A paint splattere with the greens of tranquility pinks of'jdel.icacy and blues ofwdnder, A cold stab of mpble To form info fffe, A crumpled Jcrapfof paper j with th% ;|S feeling words ...... touch ing emfries., nl I hopeful d|eams of this beautiful world. tumbles (in the flurry (the phoenix disappears V ' ' .nr ROBIN THE CRADLE (orThe Eighteen Unprecedented; the gull escapes, climbing rail (built of eagles) upon rail (reinforced by adjutants) L. .from the cuckoo's nest. For eighteen minutes, alone vs The Vulturous Buzzard And not a moment more, Lest to the canyon floor, the fledgling.. IN MEMORY AND HONOR . . . (KTTV Sports News) Quarterback Billy, No. 11, caused the crowd to go wild tonight as he packed the pigskin to the posts and walked away with the game. m Hey, Dad, I got a letter today. It said that today's Army wants to join me in Viet Nam. I got 'til the thirteenth. ... one two three four one two three four I don't know And I don't care To-mor-row I'll be Overthere one two soundoff three four one two three four one two three four (at a beach south of Da Nang:) Hey, Billy, what are you daydreaming about over there? Oh, just thinking about the last weekend I spent at home on leave — Jill and I went to the beach . . . . (This is Friendly Joe announcing) Hill No. 11 went up in fireworks today as incoming mortar strikes virtually wiped out our new three-day old position. Thirty-one dead and uncounted wounded. ... While I'm far away from you, my baby . . . dedicated to the one I love . . . . (From the DAILY REPEAT) U.S. Troops are being pulled out of Viet Nam this week . . . and ordered into Cambodia after a step-up in the heavy fighting there. (At a Peace for People Demonstration) Will Uncle Sam join us today in remembering in honoring our fellow Americans? Don TeBeest GREY WEATHERED BUILDINGS Sha la an urge to shout and hear a living sound reverberate on brittle, shrinking wood and possibly shatter the crystalline splinters. To create a dust of once life To sustain the breath of now life. To be or not to be To run to the top of mal-nourished stairs and turn circles, : dance and jump To unsettle the recently settled dust Touring a living into the air ... V To assert, to certify the prevalence of me (mayhap tocrowd out death thoughts C Sfeayhap to pray that I may never meet a similar fete) - but I shall (Most surely as a bale of hay rots after winters' snows) transformation In waves of vibrations Sound and dust merge Unity —■ Jl (Tod created man of dust. S a— Creation, recnjjition, recycling Looking out a crumbling window frame , Looking out a dying (or dead?) structure of man. Into the living world of green and blue. Seeing (is believing) that the two conform. ; Nature takes whatjn rr le ves behind. Deborah Dewalt m A CHILD IS BORN Denis Montplaisir 2 Child is bom and un-to yon is gi- stars shone bright our hearts beat high with joy. •ven, Em- man-u-el the — , A Ba-bys birth up- son of God the Lord him-self from Hea- on the earth held hope with-out a I — loy King has come A child is bomlA child is bom r fliH mm mm mm mm ■ w jmmmm i ■ mmt mmm mm ■■■■ mmmmm mm — iwm — A child is bom But do you care -it- rials. horn . ■ r « k , his friends ar live, theres' on ly Ifc «N lit . h 1 through, they en ter ie now. Mis ter Pres-i-dent? ■ - v i wr mr i ■ This ain't no oc-din-ar-y do on Christ-mas? do on Christ-mas? Ir . ii r=- —“ % Jr V = n _ fe Re- —— 1 h mmm mm 4 mmmm r 4 1 J Rej ■ l—p wmr nr BB iwBHB • mr mm mm rmmmr m . a ■■ ■■■ h : hb mmmmm 1 H Ir 1 madeH big mis-take. Re- give us all a break. a big mis-t8ke. Re signl Re-signl A r ii • ' ’ $ |p$| ' V Don TeBeest, a freshman in Liberal Arts, graduated from Bismarck High School in 1968. Cathy WhitrUy’is enifdled in Liberal Arts at BJC. She is a 1973 graduate of Bismarck High School. CREATIVE ARTS CONTRIBUTORS Lon Abrams is a freshman from Bismarck. A 1971 high school graduate, he is enrolled in Liberal Arts at BJC • Carla Bosworth, a 1973 St. Mary's High School graduate, is a freshman in Liberal Arts. Bev Brecht, a 1968 BJC alumna, has attended Colorado State University and currently works in the Medical Records Dept, of Mt. Sinai Hospital, Manhattan, N.Y. Deborah Dewalt is currently serving as Editor of the MYSTICIAN. She graduated from Bismarck High School in 1972 . S jBi q Tim Erhardt is a 1970 graduate of Center High School, a Viet Nam veteran, and a sophomore in Elementary Education at BJC. Debbi Janikowski graduated from Rhame High School in 1972. She is a junior at the Bismarck Hospital School of Nursing. Jeff Kubisiak, a 1968 Williston High School graduate is a sophomore In Liberal Arts. Tom Kuntz, a freshman in Liberal Arts, graduated from Mandan High School. AlagHvliller graduated from Mandan High School in 1970. He is a BJC freshman majoring in b™logy if ■ 1 Denis Montplaisir is a 1972 graduate of St. Mary's High School and a sophomore majoring in music at BJC. ili «: ?i s : - s ® Annual Staff The crucial deadline nears, tempers flare, ulcers activate, semi- blind processors stumble around a stifling dark room, chaos reigns on tables and she Ives in Pandora's Box, known to some as the Annual Office. So this is what it means to try to produce a book that capsulizes the 1973-74 school year at BJC. Amen to blood, sweat, and tears. But not quite- For in between the pains of anxious moments—when photographers don't show upon schedule for a groupshot (only 50 people waiting!), when the processor runs out of photographic paper at midnight before, the picture deadline, when we discover 17 rollsof film yet to be de- veloped and processed (in two day's time), when Mrs. Engen is the only one who can straighten out a crisis and she's in the middle of a class, when the typewriter ribbon is in shreds late on a Saturday night, when the one clear picture of the Phi Theta Kappa group con- tains a scholar blowing a huge bubble with his fresh stick of gum or every tennis team shot features a guy greeting a teammate with the familiar old finger trick— 74 There are also . . . the moments when Brian's quiet sense of humor brings tears from our laughter at the latest fiasco, when Bev squeals with delight at finding a picture of one of the cooks, we thought for sure was lost, when Terry volunteers to work seven days a week, eight hours a day in a darkroom, when Renee argues her boss into changing her work hours at the store, so she can spend more time in the annual office writing copy for the book, when Mrs. Engen carries on three conversations at once and actually communicates, when Bill squeezes every spare minute out of a day to do dark room work and then goes off to play gigs at clubs every night, only to return next morning for more pictures, when Mary Jane stops in during free periods to do anything from typing to writing, when Tim skips dinner to edit the latest con- tributions for the Creative Arts section, when Curt gives up a free evening to take pictures of a performing group— So what does it all add up to? In the end, it means an inexplicable kind of experience and friendship that has developed out of a few people working, suf- fering and laughing with each other from October to February. We have come to know each other in a special way—and that perhaps is what we will treasure even after the pages of our '73 book have faded. So what is a yearbook? Nothing more than a few exciting and dedicated people working as a team to create! 75 Paper Staff THE MYSTICIAN The purpose of the staff of the MYSTICIAN is pub- lish the MYSTICIAN—nine times during the school year. The MYSTICIAN is a student newspaper, written by students for students. In addition to BJC news and features, the MYSTICIAN also publishes student photographic work and student-written fic- tion . A subsidiary purpose of the organization is to pro- vide students with practical experience in news- paper journalism. The staff of 17 is headed by editor Deb DeWalt, assoc iate editor Jan Grey and sports editor Jeff Olson. 76 DECA Deca is a service organization formed to help prepare students for careers in marketing and distribution. To raise money, Deca raffled off Gift Certificates. They also partici- pated in the Jaycee's Honey Sunday. In October, BJC's Deca attended the Fall Planning Conference in Minot. Then in March, the group returned to Minot for the State Leadership Con- ference. The final major event of the year for Deca was in April. At this time several members attended the National DECA Conference at Chicago. This eight member group elected the following officers for the year: Neal Engelman, President; Annette Pepple, Vice-President; Charlene Victor, Secretary; and Julie Smith, Treas- urer. Hospitality Club The Hospitality Club was organized to promote a better understanding of the hospitality industry. The club of approximately 18 members had many goals for the year. Some of these goals were: preparing luncheons and teas, catering, supporting Home- coming and Frost Festival candidates, making a float for Homecoming, and preparing the Frosh Festival Tea for faculty and candidates. The officers were: Dave Thomas, Pres- ident; Marty Pitzer, Vice-President; Susan Lindelow, Secretary-Treasurer; and Jeff Wachter, Public Relations. 77 Circle K Circle K was created in 1959 to serve the Community and BJC'scampus. The main way in whichthey prefer to serve the students is to sponsor dances, service proj- ects, or any other activity that would be enjoyable to the students. Circle K consists of 15 to 20 members. As of second semester, the club has gone co-ed and is open to any person interested. The officers for the year were Jim Halverson, President; Bob Becker, Vice-President; Jean Miller, Secretary; Leo Hennessy (first semester)- Reginald Geek (second semester). Treasurer; and Jeff Wachter, Projects Chairman. During the course of the year, the club sponsored two dances. Circle K had the two duties of changing the campus publicity sign and maintaining the parking regulations by being the Campus Police. On March 1, 2, and 3, the club attended the District Convention in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. The reason for attending the convention, was so the members could learn more about Circle K and obtain new ideas from other people. The sponsoring organization for Circle K is the Bis- marck Kiwanis Club. i 78 ROW 1: Karen Tkach, Cindy Schall, and Cheryl Blehm. ROW 2: Marla Anderson, Cindy Schneider, Sherry Lee, and Cheryl Kjonaas. ROW 3: Jean Miller, Valerie Masad, Kay Limesand, Kathryn Engelhard, and Barbara Holwegner. NOT PICTURED: Barbara Brodehl, Joyce Gregory, Carla Hansen, Cindy Heber, Janelle Lee, Barbara Simons, Ramona Berger, and Karen Leet, Golden Z The purpose of Golden 2 is Growth Through Service , symboliz- ing individual growth as club members by serving our college and community. There are approximately 25 members in Golden 2 this year. Offi- cers are: Jean Miller, President; Kay Limesand, Vice-President; Marla Anderson, Secretary; Helen Hoff, Treasurer; Kathy Engel- hardt. Board Member; LoisEngler, Barbara Egan, Patty Plews, Advisors. Golden 2's activities are varied. They have included: sponsoring dances bake sales, and the Bismarck Muscular Dystrophy Drive; volunteering their services for the Volunteer Action Center and the Easter Seal Society; and promoting participation in school activities. Membership in Golden 2 is on an invitational basis with only those fulltime girls maintaining a 2.5 or better average eligible to join. Golden 2 at BJC is sponsored by the Bismarck Chapter of 2onta International. Agri-Business The purpose of the Agri-Business Club is to give students interested in Agricul- ture the opportunity to take part in social and educational activities. Students have the chance to develop their leadership abilities by participating in activities to promote Agriculture and Bismarck Junior College. Some of the activities of this years club were: planning and conducting the first annual feeder calf show with the help of the Bismarck Chamber of Commerce, spon- soring the South Central District FFA Crops Judging Contest, co-sponsoring with the UND-Williston Agri-Business Club the West River Crops Judging Con- test at Beulah (for 4-H and FFA), and selling the Rodeo Programs at Bismarcks indoor rodeo. The club also assisted the State Office for Vocational Education and the State FFA Association in displaying the FFA Crops at the North Dakota Winter Show in Valley City. Club officers are: Dennis Rockvoy, Pres- ident; Jack Werre, Vice President; Dwight Schmidt, Secretary; Arlo Subart, Treasurer; Kevin Swingen, Reporter; and Leonard Larshus, Advisor. 80 PHI THETA KAPPA First Row: Ruth Karry, Bonnie O'Neill, Renae Brown, Sharon Streifel, Linda Kobilansky, Donetta Black, Deborah Dewalt, Donna Schmidt, Jean Miller, Gary Lane Second Row: Rich Karlgaard, Renee Nicolai, Terry Isle, Julie Denne, Sandi Halmrast, Kathy Koch, Cheryl Olson, Anita Row, Pam Elichuk, Pat Judt, Vicki Wetzel, Kevin Gilchrist, Gerald Holzer, Rick Montz Third Row: Lonnie Liebel, Tim Erhardt, Dean Little, Lee Redington, Ross Rolshoven Not Pictured: Patricia Garrity, Gayle Heid, Mark Holzer, Douglas Joersz, Sharon Kelly, Paulette Lacher, Andrea Larson, Barbara Mann, Wanda Mayer, Beatrice Pfahl, Dennis Rockvoy, Dwight Schmidt, Dawn Shaw, Mary Jane Thorson, Roger Williams Phi Theta Kappa Phi Theta Kappa was established to pro- mote scholarship, to develop character, and to cultivate fellowship among students of the junior colleges of America. BJC's Phi Theta Kappa has 44 members. The organization has no elected officers. Students must maintain a 3.5 average in 45 resident hours at BJC to be eligible to belong. WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN JUNIOR COLLEGE STUDENTS Randy Case Julie Denne Deborah Dewalt Kevin Gilchrist Jodene Harrison Terrance Use Richard Karlgaard Sharon Kelly Linda Kobilansky Darwin Kreft Gary Lane John Lange Kirby Leno Dean Little Wanda Mayer Jean Miller Renee Nicolai Bonnie O'Neill Terry Pfaff Lee Redington Ross Rolshoven Dwight Schmidt Dawn Shaw Sharon Streifel 81 Student Senate The Student S e nate was established with the following goals: promoting stu- dent's rights aiding in unifying the stu- dent body, establishing a spirit of co- operation between faculty and students, and providing educational activities for students. This year, Student Senate has been in- volved in a variety of activities. They made the Community Concert Series a- vaitable (admission free) to BJC stu- dents and joined the N. D. Student As- sociation. The Senate sponsored Homecoming , Frost Festival , free movies, and dances. They also helped plan the new Student Union and decide the fate of the Annual and Debate Club. Other accomplishments are: for- mulating a teacher evaluation, working toward exemption for 4.0 students on final tests, buying albums for the li- brary, providing $400 in scholarships, arranging blood donations on campus, and promoting several joint activities with Mary College. Student Senate has approximately 19 members, of which 16 are Senators-at- Large and three are officers. The of- ficers are: koss Rolshoven, President; Randy Case, Vice-P re sident; and Barbara Stewart, Secretary. 82 BACK ROW: Greg Oswald, Darrel Anderson, Kevin Hessinger, Rick Beierle, and Ross Rolshoven. SECOND ROW: Randy Case, Jeff Wachter, Rich Karlgaard, Steve Luther, Pat Hagarty, Jean Miller, Valerie Masad, and Deb Dewalt. KNEELING: Tim Dailey, Barb Stewart, Todd Link, and Rick Werre. 1: Jackie Juelke and Mary Mick. ROW 2: Wendy Scheer, Linda Martenson, Marlene Smith, Sue Julie Reed, Debbie Kottenorock, Becky Gackle, Beth Reimnitz, Debra Noone, and Candace Mystiques BJC's dance team, the Mysti- ques are formed to provide pleasurable entertainment for audiences. Also it provides the girls with a sense of accom- plishment and poise. There are tryouts before each performance, so the number of performing young ladies is any- where from eight to sixteen. The captains of the team are Susan Reed and Beth Reimnitz. Other activities beside basket- ball performances were produc- ing a Dance Show which tells a story in dance. They sponsor a Play Day for children where they teach these children var- ious dance and gymnastic routines. 83 We Are the Music-Makers n SYMPHONIC WINDS The SymphonicWinds provides a widechoiceof music experiences for the students, as performers, listeners, and music majors. The Symphonic Winds played a fall and spring concert. In the spring, the group ventured on a tour throughout North Dakota and the surrounding area playing in high schools and colleges along the way. They also played for their own student body. In Jan- uary, the group received 65 new uniforms (black tuxedos with overlays). In the spring the group began marching-the first time for BJC. The Band has a Band Committee with Sharon Kelly as chairman. Other members are Tim Holtan, Rick Montz, Beth Williams, and ' dv Zimmerman. 84 SYMPHONIC WINDS FLUTES HORNS Susan Nicolai Jack Dalsted Elaine Hartman Rick Montz Arta Leno Barb Simons Linda Retzer Carla Hansen Linda Chapman Sherry Lee CORNETS Joyce Gregoryk Dave Van Voorhis Kim Nelson BASSOONS Frank Goetz Deb Dewalt Jeff Saxvik Paulette Schmidt Doug Jacobsen Judy Zimmerman CLARINETS Gene Evans Sharon Kelly Renee Nicolai Curt Backman Beth Williams BARITONES Jackie Juelke Mike Patch Julie Denne Denis Montplaisir Jean Miller Karen Leet Grant Metz Jean' Aarthun TROMBONES Cheryl Moe Randy Case Janelle Lee Tim Holtan Rich Beierle Rick Dockter BASS CLARINETS Pam Maki John Joersz Deb Knauff PERCUSSION Keith Grotewold CONTRA-BASS CLARINET Kevin Nathan Bev Schock Lloyd Waddingham Jim Demke ALTO SAX Phil Huseby Sandy Meidinger Rick Werre TUBAS TENOR SAX John Leet Sher Stramer Ted Hausauer BARITONE SAX BASS GUITAR Ann Wigen Carl Hokenstad 85 Come on and Hear. . . JAZZ ENZEMBLE The object of the Jazz Ensemble is to provide interested students with the opportunity to perform standard and contemporary jazz. In November, the 18 member group produced a style show with Garbaj, Ltd. They also traveled with the Symphonic Winds on tour. Besides performing for BJC's stu- dent body, the Jazz Ensemble has performed for various organizations in the city and high schools in the surrounding area. 66 87 88 SOPRANOS Janeile Swanson Debbie Shaw Marlene Smith Carol Kunz Jean Aarthun Jean Molzhon Audrey Romsaas Pat Andrews Meg Kamrath Angie Koppang Diane Schmidt ALTOS Susan Nicolai Kim Nelson Jolene Anderson Pam Anderson Dawn Shaw Karla Johnson Beth Reimnitz Jackie Juelke Arta Leno Barbara Simons Sharon Kelly Elizabeth Jangula Pam Maki Paulette Schmidt Bev Schock Brenda Ereth TENORS Joe Testa Mark Unkenhotz Tim Holtan Terry Barnhardt Gary Hanson Denis Montplaisir Greg McDonald Jeff Olson Scott Lundberg Curt Maki BASSES Mark Wolitarsky Gary Garvey Craig Grorud Tim Davenport Curt Pearson Clyde Rath Mike Williams Jack Dalsted Mike Patch Dave VanVoorhis Ted Hausauer John Weekes ACCOMPANIST Leslie Watson On the Wings of Song The vocal ensembles at BJC have participated in several activities this year, including Christmas and spring concerts, caroling, convocations, church performances, presentations at area high schools, and a tour to Min- neapolis. The 50 member Collegiate Chorale has this year been supplemented by the smaller Chamber Singers and Male Chorus. Officers in charge of all sing- ing groups were Craig Grorud, Presi- dent; Gary Garvey, Vice-President; Sharon Kelly, Secretary; and Pamela Maki, Treasurer. The purpose of these qroups is to develop self confidence and ability through a performance situation. The choir also recruits during its spring tour. • UHAIVIBtro SlIMlatKi ROW 1: Audrey Romsaas, Gary Garvey, Pam Anderson, and Curt Pearson. ROW 2: Paulette Schmidt, Diane Schmidt, Craig Grorud, Dawn Shaw, Denis Montplaisir, Pam Maki, JoisJ-esta, Gary Hanson, Tim Davenport, and Mike Patch. STANDING on the ladder is Jeff Olson.  Linemen's School The Linemen's Club is com- posed of students involved in the Linemen Electrical Curric- ulum. Approximately 30 stu- dents meet for social gather- ings such as a Christmas party and intramural sports. Officers are: Dan Snellman, President;Sid Paulson, Vice- president; T e rry Hartl. Stu- dent Senate Representative; and Terry Kringstad, Secre- tary-Treasurer. 92 ROW 1: LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Davis, Dan Snell man, Tim Weiser, Andy Caylor, Phil Shell, Randv Sattler, Bob Chubb. ROW 2: LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Swanson, Larry Wittmayer, Cliff Maier, Doug Dixon, Sid Paulson, Roger Praus ROW 3: LEFT TO RIGHT: Terry Kringstad, Terry Hartl, Jim Hovda, Del Newman, Dave Short. Tony Wald, Dennis Baasch ROW 4; LEFT TO RIGHT: Daryl Engel, Bill Muller, Rex Baker, Bob Hendrickson, Bob Scholl, Clydq Haack, Sidney Sailer. FORE- GROUND: LEFT TO RIGHT: Mick McLanahan, instructor; Slim Rutschke, instructor 93 Christian Youth Christian Youth provides a time for Christians to gather for fellowship and time to learn more about the Christian way of looking at life's problems. Thisorganization consisted of approximately 25 members. The off i cers w e r e : Gary Garvey, President; Craig Grorud, Vice- President; and Jean Aarthun, Secretary. The regular meeting consisted of singing, a planned program, and prayer. The first semester's meetingsrevolved around mar- riage and divorce. The group held a mock wedding and two weexs later they staged a mock divorce for the same couple. After each of these events, a very informative discussion was led by area Pastors and lawyers. Also in thissemester, the group had a potluckandahayride. The second semester meetings re- volved around Baptism and Death, and the question of Inter- denominationalism. The group also sponsored a square dance and a singing group from U.IM.D. Inter-Varsity Inter-Varsity is an organization for anyone and everyone. The main goal of Inter-Varsity is to help students grow spiritually — through prayer, Bible study, singing, rap sessions, and discussion groups. As Inter-Varsity is open to anyone at anytime, there is no real set number of members. Anywhere from 30 to 70 youth attend the Sunday evening meetings held in the faculty lounge. Inter-Varsity has no elected officers, buteachweek Dennis Montplasier takes the responsibility of get- ting things going with the help of his guitar and his musical ability. From then on, the floor is open to anyone who wants to share an experience or ask a question. It's a 'neat' little boost to start out each week. 94 ADMINISTRATION 00 H. R. Schimmelpfennig M.S., UND Assistant to President ... tin Ralph Werner M.S., UND President Maynard Huisman M.S., NDSU Director of Instruction Edward Agre M.Ed., UND Dean of Students Harvey Haakenson Howard A. Wolfe M,S., Stout State University B.S., Ellendale State College Technical Vocational Director Business Manager 97 WALL STREET, BJC Art Davis, Ed Bollinger, and Laura Orchard direct the learning activities of future business men and women. Mr. Davis shows them how to balance their accounts, Mr. Bollinger how to keep their affairs with the Internal Revenue Bureau straight, and Mrs. Orchard how to invest their money wisely. To Keep Physically Fit . . . Up-down . . . up-down . . . Fore . . . 15-love ... 72 in the sixth frame . . . breathe now, you idiot! Phrases overheard in the vast variety of physical education courses offered at BJC. In the past two years, the depart- ment has introduced co-educational classes and special- ized courses like tennis and badminton, modern dance, tumbling, square dancing, golf and archery. Ed Kringstad, Bruce Me land, Ed Hasche and Nancy Stavn put the stu- dents through their paces and keep them in peak physical condition. BJC's Book World A bookworm's paradise - a music lover's haven - a great place to meet - where to find the answer to that pressing research question - a snooze between classes - somewhere to meditate or just stare out the window - a chance to read your latest favorite magazine (unless it happens to be PLAYBOY). The BJC Library is one or more of these things to stu- dents, faculty and staff. It also houses the Clerical Cluster each morning, as well as a temporary office for Les Gullickson, who is conducting a special statewide agri- cultural project. This year the library catalogued many additional period- icals and records. New display and storage area was also provided for these items. Special displays caught the eyes of many library visitors. Included were one on Ethiopia, featuring several artifacts loaned by former BJC Regis- trar, Berta Holt. Another one was a traveling gallery of Sioux children's poetry and photography. The photog- rapher-poets are pupils from the Porcupine Day School, Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota. Librarians Lois Engler and Carol Moreland and Secretary Rosalie Stromstad maintain a friendly, helpful atmos- phere in BJC's book world. Arthur Davis M.S., UND Business Administratioi Edgar Bollinger M.S., UND Business Administration 98 Edroy Kringstad M.S., UND Physical Education Carol Moreland M.A., Univ. of Denver Assistant Librarian Nancy Stavn M.A., Univ. of Idaho Physical Education Lois Engler B.L.S., Univ. of Wis. Librarian Bruce Meland M.Ed., UND Physical Education Laura Orchard M.S., Montana State Univ. Economics C. Edward Hasch M.S., UND Physical Education Rosalie Stromstad Sec'y to Librarian 99 . . . For All Seasons Tradition and modernism meet in the English Department — from Beowulf to THE GLASS HOUSE in videotape, from Anne Bradstreet to Richard Brautigan, from OEDIPUS to a study of movie and television literature, from Harcourt, Brace, Jovanovich anthologies to ESQUIRE MAGAZINE. Towards the end of the first semester, the department surveyed English 101 students concerning their special interests in literature On the basis of these returns, the 102 courses offered second semester varied from the tra- ditional genre study to Arnold Lahren's modern film and TV as literary mediums. Nancy Olsen taught a sophomore level course in contemporary women writers which concen- trated on the fiction of Joyce Carol Oates and the poetry of Sylvia Plath. An evening explored the literary achievements of Bohemians, beats and hippies from the 19th century to the present. Mel Webster taught a 102 course dealing with science fiction, Last summer Arnold Lahren taught an American literature course at Fort Yates that focused on the views of American and Indian authors since colonial days. During the first semester an evening class concerned with existential philosophy in the literature of various countries in the 19th and 20th cen- turies was taught. Since the spring of 1971, the Advanced Composition Class has been publishing a collection of their writings. Due to lack of funds for printing, the booklet will not appear this year. Humanities — The Year in Review Molds are in in the new 109 Cerar Also added were an art kiln and a ki Next year students can pursue their artwork in an advanced ceramics class and in an advan- ced drawing class. Ann Hjelle is a new art instructor with an M.A. from the University of California. Preaching on Sundays and teaching on Mondays is newcomer Stanley Malmgren, pastor of the First Baptist Church who holds a class in Old Testament at BJC. For history buffs, ancient and modern news is posted on the History Department's new bulletin boards in the classroom area of the Library Building. Arnold Lahren ' Paul Bodmer M.S., Moorhead St. M.A., NDSU College English English Judy Engen M.A., UND English Barbara Egan Ray Reid Dr. Warren Henke B.A., UND M.E.D., UND Ph. D., Univ. of N.M. Spanish Sociology History 100 ■ Mel Webster M.A., Co. State English Orville Stenerson M.A., UINJD Philosophy Ann Hjelle M.A., Univ. of Calif Art Rev. Stanley Malmgren First Baptist Church Nancy Olsen B.S., Syracuse Univ, English Everett Schmeichel B.A., UNO German Audrey Lantz M.Ed., Mont. St, Univ. Psychology Ardyce Miller B.F.A., Drake Univ. Art Dave Sitte M.A., NDSU History Mike McCormack M.A., UND History 1C All the world's a stage ... Okay . . . let's do our best. These words are said often in the Performing Arts Department. The faculty busily prepare their students for performances and for future use and appreciation of music and drama. Time, hard work, concentration, patience and fun are all characteristics of the department. Teachers and students find their tasks re- warding and self-satisfying. Besides the regular courses, the music teachers provide private instruction for anyone interested. New instructors in music are: Stan Engebretson, voice instructor and Erma Garrity, piano instructor. The department also has a new course in Conducting. The Symphonic Winds, as of January, are sporting brand new uniforms for performanc- es and later marching. In addition to her courses in speech, drama, and oral interpretation, Jane Grey Stewart directs the Collegiate Players in a fall dramatic production and a spring musi- cal. Mathematics - New Face and New Course This year brought to the Math Department a new instrue tor and also a new course. Roger Riveland, the new instructor, received his degree from NDSU and has previously taught for four years at Minot State College. The new course Metric System 100 is being taught by Gibbs Mol land. It is an introduction to the metric system and its conversion to the English system of weights and measures. Continuing Education Eric Gajeski Directs the numerous programs that are part of the Continuing Education Division. Among these are the evening courses offered Monday through Thursday, the Standing Rock Community program, and the Visiting Scholar Program, which, this year, sponsored appearances by renowned performers and speakers. Among them were the following: Ayako Uchiyama, Kabuki dancer; Theo- dore P. Labuza, Professor of Food Sciences and Technol- ogy at the University of Minnesota, speaking on food additives; Richard Casper, concert pianist; the Annapolis Brass Quintet; Miguel Rubio, Spanish guitarist, in his second appearance at BJC; and the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra. Due to the energy crisis, the Guthrie Theatre Tour group, originally scheduled for a Moliere production in February was forced to cancel its plans. Don Bigwood M.S., UND Mathematics William Redmond M.S., NDSU Mathematics 102 Jane Gray Stewart B.A., Minot St. College Speech, Dramatics Paul Swanson M.A., UND Mathematics Stan Engebretson M.A., UND Music Ervin Ely M.S., Mont. St. Univ. Music Roger Riveland M.S., NDSU Mathematics Mike Wickstrom M.S., NDSU Engineering, Math Jason Karch Continuing Education Eric Gajeski M.A., UND Continuing Education 103 A Study of Life Instructors and students in the Natural Sciences Depart- ment don't spend all their time peering through micro- scopes at bacteria cultures. Under the spirited leader- ship of Woody Wilson, they participate annually in an Earth Day observance by collecting and disposing of litter in the college area. Pat Plews guides the budding scientists in biological re- search in a new course called Investigations in Biology 255. Affiliated with the department are the relatively new Orthopedic Assistants Program coordinated by Mrs. Adeline Olsgaard, R.N. For many years the department has also cooperated with the Bismarck Hospital School of Nursing to help train student nurses in their first year, An endless variety of cage and aquarium creatures in- habit the labs on second floor, providing additional opportunity for study. Physical Science Department-It's News! Physical Science offered some new courses this year. Metric System and Error Analysis are two of the new one hour courses. With second semester came a three hour Astronomy and Meteorology class. Mirror and lens type telescopes includes the new depart - ment equipment. One being new and the other newly repaired and readjusted. Visiting scholar, Dr. Theodore Labuza highlighted the season with his address on food additives, the role of water in food and organic foods and fads. Dr. Labuza is a professor of food technology and science at the University of Minnesota. Henry Wilson M.S., Univ. of Minn. Biology Ik Yvonne Engbrecht B.S., Mary College Biology Lab Assistant Loren Kjonaas M.S.T., UND Biology Patricia Plews B.A., NDSU Biology 104 : 10 VOCATIONAL-TECHNICAL DIVISION Full speed ahead! A byword for the Vo-Tech Divi- sion at Bismarck Junior College. The most notice- able evidence of the department's growth is the new building under construction on the northeast corner of the campus. Due to open September 1, 1974, the new facility contains 63,500 square feet of space, will house auto mechanics, auto body, electronics, welding, commercial art and agri-business programs and the thirteen instructors in charge of them. Two hundred twenty-five BJC students will occupy the classrooms and labs and workshops. Only the refrig- eration course will remain at the current Front St. location. A new course added this year in the division was the Hotel-Motel Management curriculum headed by Jack Mills, a new come to the BJC’ staff. In addition, a lineman's course was begun at Belcourt for 13 stu- dents under the supervision of instructor Fred Shaw. Other new faces in the Vo-Tech area include Richard Rutschke, Lineman's School; Bill Well, Agri-business and Veteran's Agri-business program Les Gullickson, Agri-business program and Ag Co- ordinator for the state; Eric Franklund, Body Shop; Dick Jackman, Commercial Art; Dave Peterson, Office Education; Donna Addington, Clerical Cluster. NOT PICTURED is Meredith Baarstad. She has a M.A. from the University of North Dakota and is a teacher in Business Education. ■MR Wi 11 lard Bingenheimer B.A., Minot St. College Trades and Industry Donna Addington Clerical Cluster Jeff Auch Coordinator for Clerical Cluster Dave Garner Commercial I Art Eric Franklund A.A.S., NDSSS Auto Body Allen Doctor M.S., NDSU Agri-Business Marjorie Bloom M.S., UND Business Education Leslie Gullickson B.S., NDSU Agri-Business Willard Carter M.S., UND Business Education Greg Christenson Heat Refrigeration Willi Ron Davy M.Ed., Mont. St. Univ. Mid-Management Harvey Haakenson M.S., Stout St. Univ. Technical Vocational Director Alice Hansen B.A., Minot St. College Business Eaucation Richard Jackman M.A., Idaho St. Univ. Commercial Art Leonard Larshus M.S., Co. St. Univ. Agri-Business Curt Lechner NDSU, IMDSSS Data Processing David Peterson M.S., UNO Business Education Adolf Regeimbal NDSSS Auto. Mech. Elec. Julian McLanahan IMDSSS Lineman Electrical Richard Rutschke NDSSS Lineman's Jack Mills James Murdoch Morris Payne Yvonne Peters Hotel-Motel MDSSS Milw. School of Engr. Auto. Inst, of Mips. Minn. Electronics Welding Keypunch Irene Tschider Henry Vannett William Well James Wright M.S., UISID NDSSS IMDSSS M.E.D., UND Business Education Auto Body Agri-Business Mid-Management 109 I Administrative Assistants The BJC Faculty Handbook lists three people as ad- ministrative assistants. They perform a variety of jobs for the entire school system. Dave Nord has the important job of public relations for the entire Bismarck School System. He also is an in- sturctor for some journalism courses at the college. In addition, he still finds time to advise the Mystician staff and participate in city league basketball. Helga Trampush, the lady with the lively German accent, is assigned to the computer department. Her job is to help keep the big machine running smoothly there. Ron Harm does all computer print-out work at BJC. This includes class cards, grade sheets and anything else handled by the computer. It might be said that the entire school depends on him. The Selectric Follies Every office has to have a girl Friday to insure its efficient operation. BJC has several of these people. They are the ones who quietly go about their typing, telephone answering, memo-sending, bookkeeping, and note taking. One of them saves each day by mak- ing coffee in the faculty lounge - the morning oasis for numerous busy staffers in need of refreshment. The gals also have the unenviable task of keeping the main office open Saturday mornings - while others enjoy a late sleep. Secretaries - where would we be without them? Linda Morrison Receptionist Marjorie Thorne Bookkeeper-Cashier 0 Ronald Harm A.A., BJC D.P. Technician David Nord M.A. Univ. Minn. News Dir., Joum. Karen Wise Payroll Clerk Paula Gratz Secretary D.P. Charlene Schuchard Sec'y to President Eileen Schnaidt Fin. Aids Officer Mary Cleveland Vo-Tech Secretary Clara Van Middlesworth Vo-Tech Bookkeeper La Von Kjonaas Bookstore Manager Mrs. Esther Steckel House Mother Girl's Dorm 11 Man Does Not Live by Bread Alone — But There are Days! It may not be the Gourmet House, but it's one to three squares a day for BJC resi- dent students and staffers who cue up daily in the cafeteria and. tote their trays to tables and or trashcan. Campus rumor mills whisper of complaints about the quantity and quality of food, but as the Jay-Cee-An goes to press, there are no reports of death attributed to Cafeteria meals - as yet! BJC's GeneralStore Need something? Toothpaste, paper clips, Bic Banana or (heaven forbid!) a textbook? They're all available at the BJC Book- store. LaVon Kjonaas dispenses wares, orders books and helps keep the campus in papers and BJC sweatshirts and beer mugs. Keeper of the Keys A home away from home - a roommate who snares - a T.V. set that's on too loud - a candy dispenser with only peanuts (boo! hiss!) - losing your key at 2:30 a.m. That's college dorm life - and there pre- siding over it all (good and bad days alike) is Mrs. Esther Steckel, Housemother of the Girls' Dorm - as ready with a smile as with a scolding. Light Housekeeping BJC's Broom Brigade, when not busy sweeping hallways, occupy themselves changing light bulbs, washing windows, opening locked doors for keyless kids, mending dismantled thermostats, shoveling snow, or mowing grass. Special kudos go to Luella Nagel, not pictured, for keeping the Girls' Dorm neat as a pin. 12 V I Colleen Heaton Cook Irma Morast Janitress-Library Adolf Johnson Frank Wald Head Janitor Janitor-Boys' Dorm 114 Aarthun, Jean Abrams, Lonnie Adams, Dorothy Adamyk, Jon Adamyk, Karen Akers, Diane Albrecht, Gary Albrecht, Wayne Andersen, Kathryn Anderson, Darrell Anderson, Debra Anderson, Eric Anderson, Gary Anderson, Jolene Anderson, Lynnell Anderson, Marla Anderson, Pamela Anderson, Peter Andre, Arlene Andrews, Patricia Armentrout, Ralph Armstrong, Clara Atkinson, Timothy Austad, Melody Bachmeier, Steven Backman, Curt Bahmiller, Gary Baisch, Mark Baker, Francis Baker, Rex Balfour, Robert Barker, Jon Barnhardt, Terrence Barta, Richard Bartkowski, Kay Barton, David Bashus, Edward Bashus, Jeffrey Bateman, Rocklin Bauer, Wayne Baumann, Paul Baumstarck, Leo Beastrom, Dave Becher, Robert Bechtold, Don Becker, Constance Beckler, Theresa Burch, Melvin Beer, Katherine Beierle, Richard Bekkerus, Marilyn Bell, Adolph Beneke, Janelle Bentz, Kathie Benzinger, Vivian Berg, Darwin Berg, Dennis Berg, Gary Berg, Wayne Berger, Ramona Bernabucci, Paul Berry, Calvin Bertsch, Sharon Beyer, James Biberdorf, David Bigelow, Marcia Binder, Kent Binegar, James Bingenheimer, Jean Bittner, Carey Black, Donetta Blaske, Dalfin mm Blazer, Gene Boeckel, Brant Boehm, Bruce Boehm, Donald Boehm, Scott Boelter, Brian Boen, Cheryl Boettcher, Jeffrey Bohn, Bruce Bohn, Gregory Bohn, Larry Boldt, Rodney Boldt, Sandy Bonagofsky, Kathleen Borke, Pamela Bornhoeft, Theodore Bosworth, Carla Bourgois, Nancy Boutilier, Charlotte Boutilier, Foss Bowerman, Robert Boyd, Kevin Bracht, Gary Brandner, Mary Braun, Marvin Brewster, Sharon Brilz, Barry B rod eh I, Barbara Brown, Danile Brown, Douglas Brown, Renae Brown, Ron Buchanan, Wanda Buchholz, Kathleen Bullinger, Harlan Bulman, Trudy Burns, Robert Burns, Shannon Burns, Thomas Byington, George Camp, Linda Camp, Lowell Carbin, Lovetta Carlson, Vicki Carlsten, Keith Carman, Deborah Case, Randy Chadwick, Gary Cote, Cheryl Cox, Katherine Crocker, Kim Craig, Bruce Craig, Charles Craig, Gail Creed, Julie Cunningham, Larry Daffinrud, Terry Dailey, Thomas Dailey, Timothy Dalsted, John Daniel, Gail Daniel, William Danielson, Kent Davenport, Timothy Davis, Gregory Davis, Sandra Davis, Thomas Davison, Gregory Dawes, Jennifer Dehne, Judith Deile, Gloria Demke, James Dempsey, Steven Denne, Julie Dewalt, Deborah Diede, Dennis Diede, Mark Diede, Valerie Dietrich, William Dietz, Alan 118 Chandler, Larry Chapman, Linda Christensen, Betty Christianson, Keith Christianson, Patti Chubb, Robert C lark, Boni C lark, Dave Clayson, Kirk Cleven, Timothy C looten, Rodney Cole, Cynthia Colebank, Larry Collins, Loren Collins, Sharon Conlin, E Joseph Dietz, Cynthia Dinnetz, Leannelle Dionne, Richard Dixon, Doug Dockter, Karen Dockter, Robert Dolajak, Albert Dolajak, Robert Donner, Howard Dooley, Bernard Dorscher, Nancy Dosch, Allen Dougherty, Margo Dove, Barbara Dralle, Brian Draughn, Dewey Eastman, Donald Eberle, Elaine Eberle, Lynn Eckert, Sandra Eckroth, Mary Eckroth, Tom Edgerly, Carl Edick, Lavera Edmundson, Greg Edwards, William Ehli, Anita Eissinger, Bruce Efichuk, Pam Eman, Stanley Enderle, John Engel, Daryl Engelhard, Kathryn Engelhardt, John Engelhardt, Mark Engelhorn, Alice Engelman, Neal Engler, Eric Ereth, Brenda Ereth, Sandra Erhardt, Timothy Erickson, John Erickson, Julie Erickson, Rodney Evans, Eugene Ewine, Sheri Fahlsing, Susan Fahnlander, Wendy 119 Farrell, Dan Farrell, Dennis Fasthorse, Magdalene Feickert, Dan Feist, Robert Feist, Susan Felche, Timothy Ferderer, Lynette Ferguson, Ronald Fetch, Robert Fetter, Diane Fettig, Patricia Fink, Richard Finz, Mike Fischer, Darvin Fischer, Lorie Fix, Mary Fleck, Nancy Fleming, James Flemmer, Duane Flick, Ronald Flinn, Donald Fode, Alvina ' C V. I___________ BHH m i mk IHM 120 Glass, Derrick Glatt, Alvina Glatt, Lenny Gleich, Andrew Goehner, Patricia Goettertz, Rodney Goetz, Douglas Goetz, Leonie Goetz, Mary Goldman, Mark Gorden, Gary Gorsegner, Vida Graf, Peggy Graner, Randy Granrud, Debra Granrud, Douglas Green, Dorothy Gregoryk, Joyce Grenstiner, Donald Grey, Janice Griffin, Mike Grinsteinner, Elizabeth Grorud, Craig Grorud, Scott Grotewold, Keith Gutensohn, Mark Gutman, Robert Haack, Clyde Haag, Gery Haas, Joan Haberstroh, Lavonna Hack, Charles Hackman, Robert Hagarty, Mike Hagarty, Patrick Hagel, Vernon Hager, Donald Hagerott, Marian Hahn, August Haibeck, Margo Halmrast, Sandra Haluzak, Deborah Halverson, James Halverson, Julie Haman, Clayton Haman, Larry Hammling, Karen Hansen, Carla Hanson, Gary Hanson, Mike Hardesty, Clyde Hare ns, Duane Hargiss, Bonnie Harlow, Jerry Harris, Steven Harrison, Jodene 121 — Hartl, Peggy Hartl, Terry Hartman, Elaine Hartmann, Timothy Hartwig, Cheryl Hatzenbuhler, Bemardine Haug, Robert Hausauer, Theodore Heaton, Nancy Heber, Cynthia Hedstrom, Marvadean Hefty, Stuart H eg I and, Roberta Hegney, Eugene Heid, Gayle Heid, James Heidt, Randal I Heinsohn, Linda Heintzman, M ike Helenske, Mary Heller, Marvin Hendrickson, Robert Hennessy, Leo Henninger, Eric Herman, Daniel Hermanson, Sharon Hermanson, Steve Herr, Wanda Herzog, James Hessinger, Kevin Heupel, Kenneth Hewson, Lavon Hilfer, Karen Hilley, Julie Hilling, David Hilzendeger, Rhett Hinkel, Greg Hins, Timothy Hinsz, Wayne Hoerauf, Dale Hofer, Gayle Hoff, El len Hoff, Helen Hoff, Randall Hoffarth, Mathias Hoffman, Denise Hoffman, Gary Hoffman, Ronald Hoffman, Steven Hof I and, Gary Hofmann, Jewel Hoge, Philip Hoiby, David Hokenstad, Carl VHolien, Larry Holtan, Timothy 122 Holwegner, Barbara Holzer, Gerald Holzer, Mark Hoovestol, Greg Horner, Gerald Horner, Monica House, Judy Houser, Konrad Hovda, Jim Huber, Jerry Huddleson, Gary Huelskamp, Rebecca Huft, Carol Hulm, Pamela Hulm, Rhonda Hunt, Mike 1555 — m L 2S£r Huseby, Phillip Huso, Terry Huston, Steven Ihry, Reed Use, Terance Ingram, Mary Ellen Inman, Susan Irvine, Joanne Isaak, James Iversen, Janice Jablonski, Gary Jablonski, Nancy Jacobson, Douglas Jahner, Douglas Jahner, Herman Jahraus, Kay Jangula, Elizabeth Jantzer, Rita Jenner, Bradley Jesse, Terry Jiras, Dewey Joersz, Douglas Joersz, Garry Joersz, Jon Johannes, Joann Johnson, Dan Johnson, Julie Johnson, Karla Johnson, Michael Johnson, Randall Johnson, Roger Johnson, Ronald Johnson, Scott Judt, Patricia Juelke, Jacqueline Just, Dennis Kaitfors, Stanley Kambeitz, Patricia Kampa, Kim K am rath, Meg 123 Karlgaard, Richard Kary, Ruth Kautzman, Kathleen Keller, Anna Marie Keller, Paul Keller, Valorie Kelly, Sharon Kelly, Ted Kershaw, CeciI Kessler, Pamela Kettleson, Joann Kiefer, Leo Kiemele, Barry Kiemele, Kevin Kihega, Charles Kilen, Arlene Kindseth, Anita King, Mary Kisse, Noreen Kitzman, Jerry Kjelland, Lisa Kjonaas, Cheryl Klain, Aldeen Klein, Allan Klein, Dennis Klein, Mary Klein, Tom Kleinjan, Randy Kluck, Clive Kluksdahl, Randolph Klusmann, Jeff Knoll, Maxine Knudson, Bill Knudson, David Knudtson, Larry Knuth, Jeanne Kobilansky, Linda Koch, Jo Ann Koch, Kathleen Kolberg, Harold Kolberg, Jack Koppang, Angela Kottenbrock, Deborah Kottsick, Kandice Kreft, Darwin Kringstad, Pamela Kringstad, Terrance Krogh, Velma Kroh, Roger Krous, Vernetta Kubisiak, Jeffrey Kuch, Rosanne Kuehn, Remae Kuhn, Bruce Cooper, Jackson McFall, Richard 124 Kukowski, Reid Kunick, Alan Kuntz, Cynthia Kuntz, Larry Kuntz, Leslie Kuntz, Sandi Kunz, Carol Kupper, Deanna Kusler, Debra Kyllo, Kathy Lacher, Kathryn Lacher, Paulette Lahman, Victoria Laib, Harold Laid law, James Lamoine, Bonnie Lane, Gary Lang, Linda Lang, Susan Lange, John Langer, Connie Lanz, Michele Larkin, Lawrence Larsen, Richard Larson, Andrea Larson, Debra Larson, Kevin Lawrence, Jan Lawrence, Raymond Lee, Janelle Lee, Loren Lee, Sherry Lee, Theresa Leet, Jon Leet, Karen Leet, Terri Leier, Joyce Leimer, Steven Leingang, Daniel Leingang, Linda Lemon, Larry Leno, Arta Leno, Kirby Leno, Terral Leschber, Patrick Letvin, Greg Leung, Hue-Guang Lewton, Ronald Liebel, Lonnie Lillestol, Peter Limesand, Kay Lindelow, Susan Lindsey, Dan Link,T odd Lipp, Gary Lipp, Rhonda 125 Lloyd, Phillip Loeb, Mariane Lundberg, Scott Lunn, Marnie Maas, Kelly Mader, Bruce Magstadt, Donald Magstadt, Karen Maier, Cliff Maki, Pam Malsam, Brant Malsom, Ronald Mann, Barbara Mann, Burnell Mardikian, Vern Marson, Erwin Martenson, Carol Martin, David Martin, Gary Martinson, Linda Marum, Michael Masad, Valerie Mason, Judith Masseth, Dan Mastel, Jerome Mathews, Arlo Mattheis, James Mayer, Wanda McCann, Marla McCarty, Daniel McCormick, Jacqueline McDaniel, Wesley McDonald, Gregory McDonald, Patrick McDonald, Steve McGillis, Anthony McMahon, Patricia Me Morrow, Mark Mees, LaDarana Mehlhaff, Candace Mehrer, Kenneth Meidinger, Larry Meidinger, Maxine Meidinger, Sandra J. Meidinger, Sandra L. Merkel, Dwight Merkel, Linda Messer, Kathy Messmer, Charles Metz, Grant Meyer, Debra Meyhoff, Debbie Mick, Mary Mickow, Luther Middaugh, Barbara Midgette, Shirley Miller, Christine Miller, David Miller, Jean Miller, Karen Miller, Lillian Miller, Mary Miller, Robert Miller, Thomas Miller, Valerie Mills, Daymon Mitchel, Rynell Mitzel, Timothy Moe, Cheryl Mohl, Cheryl Moilanen, Jeffrey Molzhon, Jean Montplaisir, Denis Montz, Fredrick Morast, Connie Morast, Leland Morast, Sherry Morrison, Dave Morrison, Kenneth Mortenson, Craig Mosbrucker, Virginia Mullen, Tim Muller, William Mund, Karla Munson, Daniel Murdoch, Lynn Murphy, Kathleen Nachatilo, Gerald Nagel, Carol Nastrom, Barbara Nathan, Kevin Nayes, Linda Neal, Dean Nelson, Darlene Nelson, Kimberly Nelson, Philip Nelson, Steven Nelson, Susan Nelson, Theodore Nelson, Wanda Nelson, Warren Neuberger, Wayne Neuhardt, Riley Neumann, Carol Neumiller, Beverly Neutz, Michael Newcomer, Craig Newman, Delwyn Nicola, Kenneth Nicolai, Renee Nicolai, Susan 127 Nies, Dwight Nixon, John Nystedt, Bradley O'Neill, Eugene Oberlander, Marlene O'Callaghan, Renee Ocampo, Paul Orthmeyer, Donald Odermann, Peter Offner, Nancy Ogden, Karla Ohlhauser, Randy Olmscheid, Duane Olson, Cheryl Olson, Jeffrey Olson, Rita Olson, Sherry Ondrasek, Elena O'Neill, Bonnie Opp, Rebecca Oster, Diana Oswald, Gregory Otto, Ronald Paasch, Dennis Palmer, Howard Palmer, James Panko, Darrell Panko, Russell Parkes, Larry Parsons, Michael Patch, Michael Patchen, Richard Patience, Douglas Paul, Frank Paul, Lawrence Paulson, Denise Paulson, Sidney Payne, Orville Pearson, Curtis Pederson, Kenn Pedigo, Bobby Pepple, Annette Pepple, Jane Peter, Susan Peterson, Bruce Peterson, George Peterson, Kurt Peterson, Neal Pfaff, Terry Pfahl, Beatrice Pfau, William Phillips, Kathleen Pickar, Roger Pitzer, Martin Pope, Lavonne Poppke, Bruce 128 Porsborg, David Porter, Linda Praus, Roger Preszler, Dale Price, Jean Price, Patricia Pudwill, Marshall Puffe, Elaine Quast, Douglas Quinn, Jessie Rabe, Kerry Ralph, Byron Rath, Clyde Rauser, Greg Raveling, Lora Rebenitsch, Jennifer Rebenitsch, Sandra Redding, Calvin Redington, Dean Redington, Lee Redington, Michele Reed, Merry Reed, Susan Reifschneider, Carol Reimnitz, Beth Reinbold, Annette Reis, Dewayne Remmick, Lorin Remmick, Rick Renner, Joanne Renz, Gary Retzer, Linda Rhone, Russell Richter, Jeff Rieger, Bonnie Riehl, Audrey Riehl, Bradley Risch, Gary Rittenbach, Donald Rix, Delaine Rix, Gerald Rixen, Gary Rixen, Loran Roberson, David Robert, Annette Robinson, Jeffrey Robinson, Richard Rockvoy, Dennis Roehrich, Mike Rogstad, Myron Rohrich, Arlene Rohrich, Bruce Rohrich, Dean Rolshoven, Ross Romsaas, Audrey Schell, Phil 129 Rose, Debbie Roth, Duane Roth, Jeanette Roth, Roxanne Roth, John Row, Anita Rue, Diane Ruff, Jerome Ruscheinsky, Roger Saabye, Jill Sabot, Robyn Sadler, Cheryl Saefke, Sheila Sailer, Sidney Salter, John Sanders, David Sanders, Ray Sandoval, Mark Sanford, Kenneth Sattler, Charles Sattler, Randy Saxvik, Jeffrey Sayler, Ken Schaeffer, Jeff Schafer, Cynthia Schafer, Gordon Schafer, Monte Schafer, Victoria Schaff, Kathleen Schaffner, Anton Schall, Cynthia Schall, Sheila Schank, Jeff Schatz, John Schatz, Wayde Schauer, Lois Scherr, Wendy Scheurer, Duane Schiele, Charles Schiff, Jerome Schilling, Brady Schlepp, Perry Schlichenmayer, Darby Schlichenmayer, Gwendolyn Scholsser, Elaine Schmagel, Shari Schmaltz, Rose Schmidt, Diane Schmidt, DiAnne Schmidt, Donna Schmidt, Dwight Schmidt, Lucas VSchmidt, Nancy Schmidt, Paulette Schmitt, Dennis Schmitz, Gene 1 I ■ ■ ' If 5L 1 art ' jfcl r a Schneider, Cynthia Schneider, Kenneth Schock, Beverly Schoepp, Darryle Schoepp, Duwayne Scholl, Robert Schramm, Ross Schultz, Terrell Schulz, Larry Schulz, Robert Schumacher, Ronald Schumaier, Mavis Schwan, Michael Schwarting, Steven Seidel, Raymond Seifert, Joseph Seiler, David Seiler, Timothy Semmel, Gary Shannon, Patrick Sharkey, Steve Shaw, Dawn Shaw, Debora Shephard, Kathy t A U t r sj J a I' ■ m A r % wL Shoff, Larry Short, David Silbernagel, Urban Simek, Mark Simmons, Jeanette Simons, Barbara Sinness, Debra Sjaastad, Vance Sjol, Jason Skaley, Janet Skaro, Randy Smestad, Donald Smith, Cynthia Smith, Julie Smith, Marlene Smith, Richard Smith, Wade Snellman, Danny Solheim, Vicki Sorensen, James Speaks, Judy Spier, Wayne Spitzer, Elaine Spotts, Deborah Squires, James St Helene, John Stanek, Allan Starck, Ron Stark, Robert Stave, Daniel Stave, Kent Stavn, Cayle - 131 V Stebner eggy Stebner, Tom Stecher, Laura Steidler, Edward Steier, Antionette Steiner, Duane Stenehjem, Allan Stephens, Patti Stern, Rebecca Stewart, Barbara Stewart, John Stewart, Michael Stickney, Joyce Stock, Michael Strand, Gail Streifel, Sharon Stroh, Dwight Stroh, George Stroh, Sandra Stumpf, Dana Stum, Wayne Subart, Arlo Sullivan, Jeff Summerfield, George Svaleson, Richard Svingen, Kevin Swanberg, Peggy Swanson, Greg Swanson, Michael Sylvester, Joni Syvertson, Timothy Syvrud, Daniel Tamm, Ingrid Tangedahl, Guy Taverna, Jake Taylor, Leslie Tebeest, Donald Tekippe, Gregory Telenga, Kathryn Ternes, Albert Ternes, Deveron Ternes, Jerry Terry, Dean Testa, Joseph Thakor, Dennis Thill, James Thill, Joan Thomas, Allan Thomas, David Thomas, Leore Thompson, Gerald Thompson, Thomas Thorsness, Linnae Thorson, Mary Thurn, Richard Timmons, Cyrus Tinbo, Mary Tkach, Karen Torgeson, Gynnel Torvik, Brian Tracy, Robert Tracy, Susan Traub, Rodney Tschosik, Claudia Unger, Douglas Unkenholz, Mark Usher, Lynn VanTassel, Douglas VanVIeet, Duane VanVoorhis, David Vedvick, Charles Vetter, Gail § ' JZL - ' Welk, George Welk, Kelli Welk, Marvin Wenker, James Wentz, Avis Werre, Jack Werre, Raymond Werre, Rick Westrum, Candace Wetch, Dennis Wetch, Timothy Wetsch, Allan Wetsch, Renee Wetzel, Vicky Whalen, Karen Wheeler, Jo Ann Whipple, Jerry Whit, Howard Whitney, Catherine Wichert, Thomas Wiedenmeyer, Michael Wiedenmeyer, Wesley Wiege, Rene Wiese, Gordon Wigen, Ann Wilke, Lee Will, Diane Williams, Beth Williams, Michael Williams, Rodney Williams, Roger Willows, Dean Wilson, David Winbauer, Mary Winkler, Ila Winslow, Dale Wisness, Susan Wissbrod, Charla Wittmayer, Larry Woeste, Sharon Wolf, Frank Wolf, Galen Wolf, Karen Wolff, Katherine Wolitarsky, Mark Wollschiager, Frank Wright, Merianne Wunderlich, Colleen Wyatt, Ralph Yetter, Ken Youngs, Steven Zahn, Henry Zarr, Duane Zaste, Julius Zich, Terrance idon, Patrick , 114 Full Time Students Not Pictured Ackerman, Myron Hecker, Terry Schumacher, Louis Backman, Carol Helbling, James Shirley, Ellaura Benz, Eleanor Hettick, Curtis Skager, Alvin Berger, Pat Hillard, Adeline Stoltz, Ronny Bilicki, Gall Jacobson, Paul Suchy, Dale Blehm, Cheryl Jangula, Robert Sundquist, Mildred Boen, Harriet Johner, Richard Tessier, Guy Bosch, Rodney Johnson, Darwin Thorson, Carolyn Brayn, Charles Kassian, Harry Tifft, Georgia Brown, Glenn Lange, Bruce Wegner, Melvin Burac, Richard Larson, Peg Weisz, Laurence Caylor, Andrew Lere, Lowell Wrolson, Marvin Celley, Roland Luithle, Eugene Croh, Roger Maier, Yvonne Dockter, Leo Martin, Lloyd Dworshak, Terence Marty, Lloyd Dworshak, Terry Mathena, James Eide, Doreen McCay, Margaret Fahlstrom, Wayne McCarty, Edwin Falcon, Leon McNulty, Lawrence Fischer, Ralph Mendoza, Manuel Fisk, Kathleen Morgan, Jolene Frafjord, Dale Norton, Ronald Fredrickson, Larry Olheiser, Albert Galster, Delano Olson, Dale Gegelman, Jeff Phillip, Lloyd Gimbel, Phyllis Popelka, Colleen Glasser, Connie Rybert, Alfred Grimes, Franklin Rybert, Theodore Grinsteiner, Elizabeth Schmidt, Arlyn Gullickson, David Schmidt, Orville Schonert, Douglas They Follow in the Footsteps of Florence Nightingale. . . . Clear, bright laughter of girls' voices echoes throughout the campus. Once again, the nurses are here! Five days a week, forty plus Bismarck Hospital School of Nursing first year students take a harrowing ride from downtown to the college for classes in microbiology, psychology, sociology, anatomy and physiology, and English. February 17 was a red letter day for Mrs. Mary Schwich- tenberg's proteges, who were capped at a formal ceremony at Trinity Lutheran Church. Assisting Mrs. Schwichtenberg in the training program are the following instructors: Mrs. Peggy Knoll, Mrs. Susan Grosz, Mrs. Lenora Werth and Mrs. Agnes Will. Five housemothers help to provide a home away from home in the Nurses' Residence on Rosser Avenue. They are Mrs. Winnifred Lechner, Mrs. Frieda Keszler, Mrs. Nora Myhra, Mrs. Larue DeLaBarre and Mrs. Hilda Felchle. i: mm mm mam ■'Zy y. ess bS creation is i and phrases that sralive' effort. The following p s in the Introduction to Poetry ■jeen people parfcic i pated t offered stillness as his no icn you dpn’t care how cold it 3 different phrases from 14 di id to arrange a meai i m mam e of poetry, a Here are twoicreawons %fhosen out of thPfouiteei Clear sky, isolation, stillness.- '' Reverberating percussions of an axe striking wood Mister Crystal beaded on rows pf prairie bush barely sway in the crisp. North winter wind. Cold snow and ice. My nose is cold. Discomfort rubbing my hands together to keep from freezing. Coldness chills to the bone. Arthritis hurts more than usual. Ford car, oil pan heater quit. My frozen tires on my frozen car going Kathunk, Ka-thunk, Ka-thunk. Morning; it was cold, at dawn. Trying to start the car. evolved from an associated contributing one offered nd another until his phrase m The end of keggers outside. Limitation, but Staying inside and smoking dope and Sticking together you don’t care how cold it is. Morning, it was at dawn when Mr. Crystal, beaded on rows ofgpirie brush, barely crisp winter wind. This c5(|tefijiSLion rewinds me of Alaska andall the discomforts of snow in the north. ArthW J ftmore than usual, end of keggers, ice, frostbite, noses. The clear sky, stillness ana'Teverberating percussions of an axe striking wood brings me back to reality and trying to start the car. The cold air chills to the bone and I feel like I’m stick- ing together inside. Rubbing iy nds together to keep from freezing and listening to my frozen tires on my frozen car going ka ufiV, -kathunk, kathunk, I ask myself why. Maybe staying inside “ Lsmoking dope would be bette because then you don’t care how cold it is. ■ ma Goodbye, Monroe. Goodbye, Midnight. nerlt flqalfy came into view - Uofgh Qarolina ear and anticipation leverytime weHnoved. I liked iting in a car andvdriving for fThere were games to play, snacks [hat was the best partsof a move. before school, and the entire weekend. Even though we rode as much as possible, we found that one pasture had never been visited by any of us. After a few questions we also found that Midnight, an Arabian stallion was corraled there. Luckily the weekend came fast and Dad, Mom and the family decided to ride the horses out to see Midnight. We took the paths through the woods while Bozo with an overstuffed picnic basket had to drive the back roads. As we road into the pasture our chattering stopped, our horses stopped and all eyes were on Midnight. Afout fifty feet from us, the most beautiful horse I'd ever seen pawed the ground with a quiet; proud, arrogant air. It seemed to me that I was watching, if not the king, surely the prince of pns. Midnight acknowledged us by a fearless jjmuscles Ufuler his shining skin rippled to ying to make friends with a horse that e been happier had we not entered his shortly after us. The only time Midnight when the picnic basket was uncovered. He away that day I began to wonder if the wooden asture could keep Midnight penned if he didn't Thanks for Everything... MINOT, N. D. — Alice Hansen has graduated from Minot High School. JUDSON, N. D. — Our rural school teacher. Miss Alice Hanson, has decided to move on. She has taught here for two years. UNDERWOOD, N. D. — Underwood High School has lost one of it's teachers. After four years of service. Miss Hansen is leaving for a new position. RYDER, N. D. — We have gained a new principal and commerce teacher. Her name is Miss Alice Hansen. Welcome! MINOT, N. D. — Minot State has graduated another group of students. One of these students is Miss Alice Hansen, who graduated with a Bachelor's Degree in Education. Congratulations! RYDER, N. D. — After eight years of service in Ryder High School, Miss Alice Hansen is leaving the area. We wish her luck! RUGBY, N. D. — One of our High School teachers. Miss Alice Hansen, has de- cided to leave the Rugby School System. Best wishes! BISMARCK, N. D. — Bismarck Junior College has gained a new staff member, Miss Alice Hansen, a native of Minot. She will begin teaching on September 1, 1950. In September, 1950, Bismarck Junior College gained a valuable teacher. Miss Alice Hansen is considered by colleagues and studentsto be one of the top peo- ple in her field. Through her efforts and dedication. Miss Hansen has built the BJC Secretarial Department and made it what it is. Because of her determina- tion to build a strong department, Miss Hansen devoted every effort toward pro- curing furnishings for the department. For years, Miss Hansen served as department head. Some of the classes which Miss Hansen has taught are: shorthand, typing, office practice, and business com- munications. The last curriculum which Miss Hansen helped originate was the medical program (training students for medical secretarial work). This course included medical terminology and transcription. Outside the classroom. Miss Hansen has offered individual assistance to those who desired it. She also es- tablished SOEP (Supervised Occupational Experience Program). ACHIEVEMENTS Miss Hansen has done much to improve BJC. She established a memorial for a long time firend, Rita Murphy. The BJC Landscaping Fund uses the proceeds to add beauty to BJC's landscape. Belonging to the Delta Kappa Gamma in Bis- marck, Miss Hansen was involved in bringing a Delta Kappa Gamma Teaching Award to BJC. She is also a member of Beta Sigma Phi an a member of the Board for Mountain Plains Business Organi zation. At BJC, Miss Hansen has served on the Faculty Socii Welfare Committee for many years. For the secretarial sti dents. Miss Hansen formed the organization Today's Secre tary, in which she gave the students hints on etiquette. BJC'S HOSTESS WITH THE MOSTEST Wherever there was an open house or any form of tea,thei you could locate Miss Hansen. Being a warm, hospitabli gracious hostess, Alice Hansen added to these occasions. Hi sense of humor has been one of her great assets. Miss Hansen is third in seniority of BJC staff and faculty years of service. Wetip ourhats off in gratitude to MissAli: Hansen for all she has done for Bismarck Junior College! Bigger Than the Myth by Unanimous Declaration Seldom in the course of human events, does a student encounter an in- structor unwilling to wear the traditional garb of a dictator; unwilling to be the arbiter of truth, or the guardian of secrets. Such a professoris Dr. Warren Henke. To prove this, let facts be submitted to a candid world. He has provided serious and mentally liberating questions about our society, rather than issue biased answers. ( What is your stand on the amnesty issue?This study is not designed to trap thekudent, but to train him, or her, in dealing with complexity. ) He has taught that the objective truth is constantly beyond our grasp. (Do you know What Really Happened on Lexington Green ?) For he has kept abreast of the scholarly world, enduring the intel lectual torment needed to comprehend new ideas, instead of resorting to well- beaten and misleading paths. Nor has he been wanting in attentions to the needs of Bismarck, if it is to prosper. (Realizing that most Americansaredeficient intheir knowl- edge of History, he has sought to broaden the historical imagination of his pupils, by continually offering courses relevant to their interest.) We, therefore, the studentsof Dr. Henke, in general congress, assembled, pay indelible tribute to his sacred teachings. 142 Thanks for Everything... MINOT, N. D. — Ali e Hansen has graduated from Minot High School. JUDSON, N. D. — Our rural school teacher. Miss Alice Hanson, has decided to move on. She has taught here for two years. UNDERWOOD, N. D. — Underwood High School has lost one of it's teachers. After four years of service. Miss Hansen is leaving for a new position. RYDER, N. D. — We have gained a new principal and commerce teacher. Her name is Miss Alice Hansen. Welcome! MINOT, N. D. — Minot State has graduated another group of students. One of these students is Miss Alice Hansen, who graduated with a Bachelor's Degree in Education. Congratulations! RYDER, N. D. — After eight years of service in Ryder High School, Miss Alice Hansen is leaving the area. We wish her luck! RUGBY, N. D. — One of our High School teachers. Miss Alice Hansen, has de- cided to leave the Rugby School System. Best wishes! BISMARCK, N. D. — Bismarck Junior Col lege has gained a new staff member, Miss Alice Hansen, a native of Minot. She will begin teaching on September 1, 1950. In September, 1950, Bismarck Junior College gained a valuable teacher. Miss Alice Hansen is considered by colleagues and studentsto be one of the top peo- ple in her field. Through her efforts and dedication. Miss Hansen has built the BJC Secretarial Department and made it what it is. Because of herdetermina- tion to build a strong department, Miss Hansen devoted every effort toward pro- curing furnishings for the department. For years, Miss Hansen served as department head. Some of the classes which Miss Hansen has taught are: shorthand, typing, office practice, and business com- munications. The last curriculum which Miss Hansen helped originate was the medical program (training students for medical secretarial work). This course included medical terminology and transcription. Outside the classroom. Miss Hansen has offered individual assistance to those who desired it. She also es- tablished SOEP (Supervised Occupational Experience Program). ACHIEVEMENTS Miss Hansen has done much to improve BJC. She established a memorial for a long time firend, Rita Murphy. The BJC Landscaping Fund uses the proceeds to add beauty to BJC's landscape. Belonging to the Delta Kappa Gamma in Bis- marck, Miss Hansen was involved in bringing a Delta Kappa Gamma Teaching Award to BJC. She is also a member of Beta Sigma Phi and a member of the Board for Mountain Plains Business Organi- zation. At BJC, Miss Hansen has served on the Faculty Social Welfare Committee for many years. For the secretarial stu- dents, Miss Hansen formed the organization Today's Secre- tary, in which she gave the students hints on etiquette. BJC'S HOSTESS WITH THE MOSTEST Wherever there was an open house or any form of tea, there you could locate Miss Hansen. Being a warm, hospitable, gracious hostess, Alice Hansen added to these occasions. Her sense of humor has been one of her great assets. Miss Hansen is third in seniority of BJC staff and faculty in years of service. We tip our hats off in gratitude to Miss Alice Hansen for all she has done for Bismarck Junior College! Bigger Than the Myth by Unanimous Declaration Seldom in the course of human events, does a student encounter an in- structor unwilling to wear the traditional garb of a dictator; unwilling to be the arbiter of truth, or the guardian of secrets. Such a professoris Dr. Warren Henke. To prove this, let facts be submitted to a candid world. He has provided serious and mentally liberating questions about our society, rather than issue biased answers. ( What is your stand on the amnesty issue?This study is not designed to trap the student, but to train him, or her, in dealing with complexity. ) He has taught that the objective truth is constantly beyond our grasp. (Do you know What Really Happened on Lexington Green ?) For he has kept abreast of the scholarly world, enduring the intel lectual torment needed to comprehend new ideas, instead of resorting to well- beaten and misleading paths. Nor has he been wanting in attentions to the needs of Bismarck, if it is to prosper.(Realizing that most Americans are deficient intheir knowl- edge of History, he has sought to broaden the historical imagination of his pupils, by continually offering courses relevant to their interest.) We, therefore, the studentsof Dr. Henke, in general congress, assembled, pay indelible tribute to his sacred teachings. 142 A Trek through October The clouds are surrounded by soft sunshine in a windless sky. Every footstep rustles as I walk through a light shower of reds, oranges, and yellows. This old path hasn't changed a bit. Everything is still in its place; even the cairn I erected for a puppy long before I knew what a cairn was. The water level of the pond is way down, not unusual for this time of year, and skeletons of trees are beginning to appear along the shore. The ducks are all gone now and it's a little lonely; the only life I've seen is the V-shaped formations in the sky and a muskrat breaking the glass-like water. A strong feeling of sadness and longing is in the air, as though some end is near. Feelings of death, unlike those in the normal sense of the word, can also be felt. It's the feeling an old man must know. He doesn't cry or sorrow at death; he knows death must precede rebirth. I'm still walking and already the sun is preparing to set. The western sky is fully arrayed in subtle hues for his grand depart- ure. Soon all will be over; the day will have ended. A day like today cleanses the soul and saddens the heart. Such are the days of autumn. Alan Miller IN MEMORIAM Lynn Meier Attended BJC 1967-69 Graduated May 29, 1969 Born October 10, 1949 Died February 4, 1974 Tim Hartmann Attended BJC 1972-74 Born April 24, 1954 Died February 14, 1974 Jay-Cee-An Staff ■MMMM sZ£J!Z1 Co-editors: Brian Dralle Bev Schock Photographers: Terry Jesse Curt Pearson Terry Schultz Gary Lipp Processors: Bill Dietrich Terry Jesse Rick Montz Copy Editor: Renee Nicolai Staff: Mary Jane Thorson Renee Nicolai Tim Erhardt Betty Jangula Lois Schauer Dave Beastrom Sandy L. Meidinger Advisor: July Engen Yearbook Representative: Ron Jacobson Publisher: American Yearbook Company Special Assignment Photographers: Ken Jorgenson Mike McCormack The 1973-74 Jay-Cee-An Staff wishes to express special thanks to the many people who helped in the production of this book. Among them were Dave Nord and Dave Garner, who shared photos, equipment and dark room experience with our photographers and processors; Howard Wolfe, who went the extra mile to make sure the staff had an office to work in; Jim Spangler, who flew the plane for the aerial shots our photographers took for the school catalogue and other publicity; Dave Sitte, Mike McCormack, and Ervin Ely for their invaluable advice and criticism and encouragement, and most of all their touches of humor on otherwise bleak days. Thanks to Stan Engebretson for his help with the music for the Creative Arts Section. Without the cooperation of so many of you, we would never have made it to press. A MILLION THANKS. CLOSING Time to put away the bright kaleidoscope. But the technicolor memories of 1973-74 still shimmer. The yellow world is still sunny and cheery with the smiles of fellow secretaries, encouraging words of teachers, and the harmony of musical notes newly learned. i The green world is budding into reality with two new buildings; wishful thinking about passing rough courses is finally rewarded with real A's. Still dreaming, but now of next semester or a summer wedding. My red world is still with me as I hurry and scurry to get my final grades, or remember the phy ed fun as I pick up that one red sneaker forgotten in my locker last semester. i The blue world—blue because I failed to catch all my Western Civ notes that Monday I dropped my pen, or overlooked page three on that crucial science test—it's over for some of us. It's a little sad to realize that Homecoming, Thanksgiving and Frost 73-74 are only memories. ■  ■ ' |3. - |r. - But the colored crystals still shimmer in my mind as sparkling bits in the kaleidoscope of my college world—a wonderful world of color! ten ERRATA SHEET The people in the Homecoming foldout should be identified as f ollows: 1. Karlane Loeb 1. Queen Delphine Friesz 2. Annette Pepple 2. Karen Leet 3 Renee Nicolai 3 Gayle Heid k. Cindi Smith k. Claudia Tschosik 5 Cathy Anderson 5 Judy Zimmerman 6. ✓ Karen Tkach 6. The Royal Court 7 JoAnn Kettleson 8. Terry Leet We wish to apologize for the omission of a short story by Carla Bosworth. This should have appeared on pp. 138-139 Apparently the company goofed! We will attempt to distribute copies of the story on mimeo as soon as the company returns our copy to us. A thousand pardons to Carla!