Dickinson State University - Prairie Smoke Yearbook (Dickinson, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 177 of the 1965 volume:

; i f f PRAIRIE SMOKE 1965 PUBLISHED FOR THE STUDENTS OF DICKINSON STATE COLLEGE DICKINSON, NORTH DAKOTA FOREWORD Let the word go forth from this time and place to friend and foe alike, that the torch has been passed to a new generation of Am erica ns--born in this century, tem- pered by war, disciplined by a cold and bitter peace, proud of our ancient heritage and willing to witness or permit the slow undoing of those human rights to which this nation has always been committed, and to which we are committed today. JOHN F. KENNEDY TABLE OF CONTENTS TITLE PAGE..................Page 1 FOREWORD....................Page 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS...........Page 3 ACADEMICS...................Page 4 SAVAGELAND...............Page 34 ACTIVITIES...............Page 60 ATHLETICS...................Page 102 SENIORS.....................Page 124 UNDERCLASSMEN...........Page 138 INDEX...................Page 166 STAFF MEMBERS Sharon Neidhardt Mike Ochoa Sharon Berger Patricia Caswell Gayle Kling Janice Wehner Mary Jane Berger Janice Krank Russell Wells PHOTOGRAPHERS Jerry Hanson Francis Ulshak Russell Wells ACADEMICS NORTH DAKOTA BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION Left to Right, Seated: Albert Haas, Mrs. Elvira Jestrab, Mrs. Mildred Johnson, and John Conrad, 1’reslde Sullivan, Fred Orth, Martin Kruse, Commissioner Kenneth Raschke, Assistant Commissioner Lloyd Nygaard. Dickinson State College and all other state-supported higher education institu- tions in North Dakota are under the gen- eral administration and direction of the State Board of Higher Education. The sev- en members of this board are appointed by the Governor for staggered terms. Nor- mally only one member is appointed to the Board each year. They hold regular monthly meetings to pass on recommendations made by the college presidents, determine budgets, approve payrolls, and approve building and major repair projects. PRESIDENT’S OFFICE The year 1964-65 was a year to be remembered at Dickinson State College, but only those who were a part of DSC's expanding, thriving, fomenting environ- ment that year will remember with any clarity the people and events which made DSC history in 1964-65. Consequently, it is good that Prairie Smoke preserves life as it was at Dickinson State College in its 47th year. In the pages of this annual the students and staff of 1964-65 are pictured for posterity as they were in that event- filled year; the activities and accomplish- ments of students in 1964-65 are recorded here as they enlarged the ever-expanding environment for learning, which is Dickinson State College. O. A. DeLong, President Mrs. Laura Lagge Secretary to Mr. DeLong 7 Osbourne T. Belsheim, Dean of Public Relations, is directly responsible to the president for the administration of alumni affairs, publications, publicity, recruiting and special events. He also has direction of adult education and community service. Sharon Klingenstein Secretary to Mr. Larsen Dean of the Faculty, Harry Wienbergen, is also chairman of the Council of Faculty Welfare. He sees that the function of this Council are carried out. He also brings causes for discontent on the part of the faculty to the president's attention, and sees that faculty members are remembered in times of illness or bereavement. Paul C. Larsen, Dean of Students, is primarily concerned with the general health and welfare of students of the col- lege. His major responsibilities include organization and supervision of the guid- ance and counseling program and the standardized testing program of the col- lege. He must also conduct the freshmen orientation program and recommend the awarding of scholarships. He handles, per- sonally, all special guidance cases and referrals, and maintains a personal folder on every student in the college. a DEANS Mrs. Betty Schreve Secretary to Dr. Olson Dean of the College, Dr. Gordon Olson, is also the chairman of the Curriculum Council. As such, he prepares reports on the curricular aspects of the college, quarterly class schedules and catalog copy on academic affairs. He is also responsible for the organization and supervision of the academic advisement program and the academic screening program. Mrs. Lucille Linde, Dean of Women, has general charge of housing of women students. She makes and enforces housing regulations, visits and approves off- campus housing and inspects the women's dormitories periodically. She has author- ity within the policies of the school to discipline women students whenever nec- essary. She also acts as an advisor to the Student Council. Dean of Men, Mr. Vaughn Rhodes, is in charge of housing the male students. He makes and enforces housing regula- tions, makes periodic inspections of Selke Hall and visits and approves men's off- campus housing. He is also responsible for disciplining male students and serves as an advisor to Student Council. 9 Palmer Aasmundstad Business Manager and Registrar Mrs. Ramona Brown Secretary to Mr. Aasmundstad BUSINESS OFFICE The Business Manager and Registrar handles all money under college jurisdic- tion. He assists the president in prepara- tion of the budget and is responsible for accounting and budgetary control. He also handles the financial affairs of all auxil- iary agencies. Mr. Aasmundstad is in charge of the ordering of all supplies and equipment and with the aid of his staff keep inventories of all college properties. Supervision of the buildings and grounds staff also falls partially into his jurisdiction. Mr. Aasmundstad comes into contact with the students by helping with registra- tion and solving financial problems stu- dents may have. The Business Office staff has many functions to perform. They maintain per- manent academic records and send out deficiencies and grades. They supply transcripts of credit and check applica- tions for graduation. They keep records of all financial transactions and supply needed report on f i n a n c e and student statistics. 10 11 Mrs. Harriet Baysore Chief Bookkeeper LITERATURE AND Dr. Irving Deer Chairman The Literature and Language Division is under the direction of Dr. Irving Deer. This division provides training for high school and elementary teachers of the language arts, including teachers of English and Speech. It provides training for general students in reading, speaking, and writing the English languages and strives to develop their appreciation of literature. The literature and language division offers courses in foreign languages for students of the liberal arts and others who may wish to specialize in that field. The division also offers training for school librarians. This year the division noted several changes in the courses offered to English majors. A new tradition was started with the event of the English Majors Banquet for which division members provided entertainment. Mrs. Lucille Alt Instructor of English Mrs. Harriet Deer Instructor of English LANGUAGES Neil McFadgen Instructor of Journalism Scene of the English majors banquet. 3 Carl Larson Assistant Professor of English LITERATURE AND Mrs. Eileen Kuehn Instructor of English Matilda Stoxen Instructor in Library 14 Velia Moncemayor Instructor of Spanish Jorge E. Calvo Instructor of Spanish LANGUAGES Dr. Margarethe Erlich Professor of Foreign Languages 15 MATHEMATICS AND The science and mathematics division is under the direction of H. E. Murphy. This division helps train students who wish to teach the various sciences and mathe- matical courses in elementary school and in high school. It provides pre-profes- sional material for students who wish to transfer to another institution. Bernard Opoien Assistant Professor of Mathematics John C. Thompson Professor of Mathematics 16 SCIENCE 7 The science and mathematics division offers courses which aid the liberal arts student in obtaining his degree. It also provides the laboratory facilities, equip- ment, and supervision needed in our high school teacher training centers. Students who plan to enter science fields in govern- ment and industry can also receive train- ing. H. E. Murphy Professor of Chemistry Robert Todd Assistant Professor of Chemistry John Meighan Associate Professor of Physics t 17 Under the guiding eye of an instructor, students make good use of the new equip- ment in the Science Building. 18 AND SCIENCE Kenneth Hendrickson Assistant Professor of Science ! Myron Freeman Assistant Professor of Biology John MacDonald Assistant Professor of Biology 19 Gordon Brown Instructor of Psychology Dr. Gordon Olson Professor of Education PSYCHOLOGY 20 Dr. Paul C. Larsen Professor of Psychology Neil Ableidinger Assistant Professor of Education Dr. William Neff Professor of Education Charles Johnson Associate Professor of Elementary Education AND EDUCATION Elementary student teaching. The psychology and education division seeks to improve the student's under- standing of the role of elementary and secondary education; to increase abilities in organizing materials for teaching, se- lecting, and using instructional techniques; to increase understanding of the learning processes and improve understanding of the reactions of elementary and secondary school students; to provide experiences which will give the student an opportunity to engage in a variety of teaching situa- tions; and to improve the student's under- standing of the psychology field. Student teaching opportunities are available in the Dickinson, Bismarck and Mandan school systems. 21 Alice S. Tirrell Professor of History SOCIAL The social science division strives to introduce students to the materials and disciplines of the social sciences and their interrelations; to impart knowledge con- cerning the structure of our national life and of society generally, in order to in- crease the effectiveness of critical eval- uations; and to provide the student with the information necessary to render his attitude toward society meaningful. 22 Claude Levy Professor of History Robert Wheeler Assistant Professor of Geography SCIENCE This division also tries to foster an awareness of social problems and their implications and develop a critical ap- proach to living in society as well as a sense of curiosity about the social envi- ronment. To achieve these goals the division offers courses in history, geography, e- conomics, political science and sociology. 23 Charles Nielsen Associate Professor of Economics MUSIC The music division occupies several large rooms on the lower floor of May Hall. Large practice rooms as well as small lesson rooms are available to music students. The music division strives to provide the prospective school music teacher with knowledge and skills to effectively guide musical experiences of pupils in elemen- tary and secondary schools. The division also provides the gen- eral student with the opportunity to de- velop taste, understanding, and skills which will contribute to the enrichment of his own life. Loran Eckroth Assistant Professor of Music 2 a Dwalne Nelson Assistant Professor of Music Students clean musical instruments with the guidance of in- structor Eckroth. Mrs. Della M. Held Assistant Professor of Music Clinton A. Sheffield Chairman Daubling in water color is artist Elmer Onkrop. In painting class any stroke of the brush can create a work of art. Concentration...concentration...bud d i n g artist at work. 26 FINE AND APPLIED ARTS Don Duda Instructor of Industrial Arts The Art Department occupies several large rooms on the third floor of May Hall. There students learn basic techniques in the line of painting, drawing, crafts, ce- ramics, and design, and are given the op- portunity of developing their own creative expressionism and style of art. Near the end of the year, the depart- ment sponsors an annual art show dis- playing work done by the students through- out the past year. This year's show was titled Art A-Go-Go . Uncertain artist? Sticky-fingered Sue Bowman seems puz zled as to what to do with her artistic materials next. Helen Montgomery Charles E. Morrison Assistant Professor of Business Administration BUSINESS EDUCATION The Business Education Division of- fers great variety in the skill subjects— accounting, office machines, typing, and shorthand—to enable the terminal student, the prospective teacher, or the future business person to acquire the skills that are so essential for doing effective work. In addition, an abundance of worth- while information in the areas of business law, economics, labor and management relations, finance and taxation, money and banking, and real estate management is provided to supply the students with ad- ditional general business information and current business data to assist them in becoming better informed citizens living in the great society. 28 Lucille M. Linde Associate Professor of Commerce George Montgomery Chairman Oh-ohl Another error! Student sneaks a glance during typing speed test. 29 Roger Huffman Assistant Professor of Physical Education LaVern Jessen Assistant Professor of Physical Education HEALTH 30 Kenneth Henrikson Assistant Professor of Physical Education AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION The physical education department occupies Scott Gym on the southeast cor- ner of the campus. This department provides a broad program in physical education activities for all freshman and sophomore students attending DSC. Opportunities for participation in the inter-collegiate athletic program in track, football, basketball, baseball, golf, tennis, and wrestling are provided. Also included is the teacher prepara- tion program, so that the prospective teacher in this field has the knowledge and skills to guide physical education experi- ence of the elementary and high school student in an efficient and effective way. 31 Harry Wienbergen Chairman Bryan E. Gackle Chairman SPEECH AND THEATRE ARTS Mrs. Winifred Stump Associate Professor of Speech The purpose and aims of the speech and theatre arts department are to better acquaint the individual student with the communication skills, to broaden their understanding of the forms and techniques of the speech art, to develop the techniques of debate, oral interpretation, public speaking, and theatre practice. To achieve these goals the department offers course work in public speaking, phonetics, debate, oral interpretation, theatre design, acting, and play production. It is the purpose and intended plan of the division to train students to be able to actively participate in high school speech activities and teaching, and to offer to the community a better understanding of the speech and theatre arts. 32 Russell Miller Student Teacher George Bedard Assistant Professor of Speech Maurice Erickson won a first place trophy in oral interpretation at the Big Sky Inter-Collegiate Speech Tournament in Missoula, Montana. 33 SAVAGELAND MAY HALL DSC is nicknamed the college on the hill, and the first you see of it is bound to be good old May Hall, DSC's second oldest building. Imagine if you can, a new, mod- ern building like the Science Building or the Student Union in the position now oc- cupied by May Hall. It would no longer seem like the same college. May Hall holds memories of every student who ever attended DSC—from our ancient parents to the latest freshman arrivals. A tall, three-story building. May Hall is the center of most scholastic activities and some of the social activities also. Sunday evenings find the student body slumped down into seats in the auditorium watching a movie. Other evenings it might be the scene of a college theatrical pro- duction or a concert. 36 Some weekends--depending on when term papers are due- find the library almost deserted. DSC’S STUDY CENTER -THE LIBRARY Connected to May Hall is the library, where, supposedly, a student goes to study in peace and quiet. However, at times it is almost as much of a social center as the Student Union, and students desiring a quiet atmosphere conducive togoodstudy- ing either give up in despair or seek peace and solitude elsewhere. The library contains many current newspapers and magazines as well as many books, but many more are needed in order for the rapidly increasing number of students to have sufficient sources for research. New to the library is the Xerox 914 Copier which DSC rents for $95 a month. It reproduces from any original onto paper 5 by 7 to 11 by 16” and makes up to sev- en single or multiple copies per minute. 37 Miss Jan Delaney, the big cheese in the library, operates the Xerox 914 Copier. The newly-opened Science Building marks another step forward in the growth and progress of DSC. SCIENCE BUILDING Home of Future Scientists Chemistry labs can be very interesting say stu- dents in Mr. Todd's class. In the spring and fall, the short walk from May Hall to the Science Building is usually pleasant, but in the winter it be- comes a nightmarish experience as stu- dents inch their way down the ice and snow covered sidewalk, frantically trying to keep their balance on what would appear to be, at first glance, a ski slope. Wearing the right shoes, one could easily start at the top and slide non-stop to the bottom if it weren't for the steps located midway. The Science Building is a two-story structure located north of May Hall. It contains three biology, three chemistry, and two physics laboratories, a chemistry lecture room, two mathematics class- rooms, eight faculty offices, and a 150 student auditorium. Provisions were made when the build- ing was constructed for a future green- house on the second floor and an astro- dome on the roof. The building is unique in its construc- tion in that it is all poured, reinforced concrete. 38 SCOTT GYMNASIUM Scott Gym is the center of all athletic activities on campus. It is the sight of home basketball games as well as other attrac- tions open to the public. NEW DORM FOR GIRLS DSC'8 growth seems never-ending when one sees this modern new construction on the northeast corner of the campus. This $500,970 structure will become a home for 157 women when it opens its doors for occupancy in the fall. KLINEFELTER HALL Mrs. Olive Rutherford, housemother at Klinefelter Hall, is a temporary mother to the 127 girls who live there. Barb Wright and La Dean Sailer, Klinefelter girls, make themselves comfortable while they talk. Girls, don't you wish the guy on the other end of the conversation could see you now. 40 r ' STICKNEY HALL 41 Mrs. Ragne Aasen, housemother at Stickney Hall, is a temporary mother for the 54 girls living there. SELKE HALL 42 Selke Hall is the second newest dorm on the campus. Built in 1960, at a cost of $345,000, it is a home for 112 college men, and has been the scene of many informal wrestling matches and water fights. This past year it was the scene of a war between the first floor boys and the third floor boys . MARRIED STUDENT HOUSING Dishwater Hands? Stan Hardin seemingly enjoys helping with household tasks. Married students attending DSC are allowed to live wherever they cnoose. But many find that the best temporary home they can have is in the college apartments located north of the campus. There are three college-apartment buildings, each containing eight two-bed- room apartments on two levels. They are used mainly for married students and their families, but also may be used for single students when not needed by mar- ried student families. 43 The Student Union Building, the center of student life at DSC. Mrs. Evelyn Gilbert, manager of the Snack Bar. The Snack Bar is the place where students can relax over a cup of coffee and enjoy a game of cards. 44 STUDENT UNION What's the most logical place to go if you don't have class and you don't want to study ? The Student Union, of course. The Union is the center of social life on the campus. Almost anytime of the day it is possible to walk in and see students engrossed in a card game or a chess game, or just socializing. There is also a game room equipped with pool tables and ping-pong tables for the students' use. Downstairs the line forms to the right at the doors of the cafeteria. Week-end evenings sometimes find it the scene of a formal dance, an informal school party or a lecture. Several art shows have had openings there this year. Mrs. Lettie Robb, manager of the P.X. 45 COLLEGE NURSE Mrs. Esther Swenson, the college nurse, is indispensable in college life, having in her charge the health and welfare of the over 1,000 students on campus. She makes decisions as to the validity of ill- nesses, deciding whether or not a student is really ill or has just overslept a class and is frantically trying to avoid a cut. She treats the minor illnesses and sends students who require more treatment to a doctor. She also teaches classes to student nurses who are in training at St. Joseph's Hospital in Dickinson. COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Perhaps the only place on campus where there is a never-ending line of stu- dents is the bookstore on registration days. Patiently students wait their turn and then breathe a sigh of relief as they walk away with their pile of books for an- other quarter. Besides being the only place on cam- pus where textbooks are stored, the book- store also carries books of interest and quality for students who wish to do outside reading. The bookstore also has charge of the mail, both incoming and outgoing. It is there that the mail is sorted, weighed, and sent to the post office, or in the case of incoming mail, sorted and sent to the var- ious halls or stuffed into the faculty boxes which line one wall. The bookstore is managed by Mrs. Irene Qualley and the students who do part-time work there. The employees in the Student Union Cafeteria make it possible for students on campus to have good, home-cooked meals while attending DSC. CAFETERIA Walking into the Union at almost any time of the day, one's nose is assailed by odors of good, home-cooked food just like mother used to make—depending on what kind of cook your mother is. Students living on campus are re- quired to buy meal tickets, entitling them to eat three meals a day. However, many students would rather sleep than eat at six or seven in the morning, so the breakfast line is usually small. Mrs. Swanson, who is in charge of the cafeteria is usually at the door to greet students with a smile. Mrs. Elva Swanson, dietician and head of the cafeteria staff prepares for another busy day. 47 48 Jake Dukart, Harry Heidt. Nick Wegh, Frank Wolf, George Bren WL. Lawrence Oulette 49 Jerome Roller Students listen and learn. WE STUDY ... Students gather for coffee cup chatter. The library offers a quiet refuge for the studious— or sleepy. Hmm...Now where? Chess is challenging...and fun I . . . WE SOCIALIZE Study, study, study. Some of those problems are downright impossible. V News of the day—or rather yesterday. These small-town news- papers! It's Greek to me! Student observes as instructor explains the steps in a complicated math problem. 51 V I TP hr All of the organizations at DSC are required to build a float. The painstaking efforts of these organiza- tions were shown as the homecoming parade got under- wav and the floats were fudged. The Junior Class float titled Hatching a Victory'1 was the winner. HOMECOMING 1964 Beanie, Froshl Cheryl Tollefson poses with an armload of books during Initiation Week. DSC's royalty during a practice session. Braves honor a beatnik chief clad in tennis shoes, sun glasses, and a war bonnet. 52 Homecoming royalty for 1964 were Chief Rod Diede from Hebron and Prin- cess Esther Hagen from Keene. They re- placed the retiring chief and princess. Fred Koesel and Lola DeFoe, in the tra- ditional Indian ceremonial which marked the beginning of the Homecoming festivities. 53 Smiling warmly is 1964 Frost Queen, Carol Schueller, a freshman from Regent, North Dakota. FROST QUEEN The classes and clubs met, beauties were selected, and the campaign was on! For weeks before the election the halls, lounges, and dorms were plastered with signs and pictures of the candidates urging students to elect them for Frost Queen. At last the big day came when students cast their votes for the candidate of their choice. The victorious beauty was Carol Schueller, the freshman candidate. Besides nearly $300 worth of ski clothing and equipment. Queen Carol won an entirely free week-end at the Twilight Hills Ski Bowl in Bismarck, where she reigned like true royalty on DSC Day. She also competed with Frost Queens from other colleges and universities in a Snow Carnival held in February. Queen Carol is the first of DSC's Frost Queens, but certainly not the last. It is hoped that this will be an annual event at DSC in the future. DSC's Frost Queen candidates are standing: Carol Schueller, Velia Montemayor, Diane Bentz. S e a t e d: Dee Ann Thompson, Margie Flaskey, Sharon Scott. Not pictured: Susie Lindquist. 54 FIRE BATON TWIRLERS The lights were out. From somewhere in the dark a record player began playing a western tune. Suddenly the glow of three fire batons lighted up the three twirlers, Susie, JoAnn, and Martie. They then pro- ceeded to put on a performance to hold anyone's attention. A glimpse of the performance. The trio performed several times during the half-time at basketball games. They provided a touch of something new and different, something most people would ordinarily hesitate about doing; and per- haps in their own way, they promoted school spirit. Martie Badger Susan Lindquist JoAnn Laub 55 President DeLong welcomes parents to DSC. Parents explore the campus where their offspring attend classes. PARENTS DAY AT DSC 56 Registration is a fine example of confusion, frustration and exhaustion each quarter. DSC's contribution to the Flag Day Parade in Dickinson. 57 SPRING GRADUATION Graduation dignitaries. Parents and friends gather outside May Hall to offer their congratulations to g r a d u a t e s at the end of the s p r i n g quarter. 58 DSC undergraduate wishes he were graduating. Graduates receive a diploma and handshake from President DeLong. Dr. DeLong delivers his message to the 1965 graduating class of DSC. Graduates Pauline Zempel and Gwen Lorenz smile happily yet wistfully. 59 ACTIVITIES Left to Right, Front Row: Mr. Howard Kitchen, Mrs. Lucille Alt, Bob Farrell, Florence Putnam, Norma Hebling. Middle Row: Mr. Vaughn Rhodes, Miss Lorraine Schumacher, Francis Ulschak, Margaret Tennant, Bob Adams. Back Row: Mr. Paul Larsen, Jim Hallen, Larry Schulz, Myran Burian. Right about there—is where the attention of members of the Union Board is focused. 62 STUDENT UNION BOARD OF GOVERNORS The Union Board of Governors sets up rules, policies, and regulations by which the Student Union operates. Membership in the Union Board is available through application accompanied by a petition of ten signatures. Candidates are selected by the Union Board with the approval of the Student Council. Through the Union Board's efficient work this past year the students at DSC have received greater benefits at the Stu- dent Union. The Union Board sponsored a table tennis tournament, a chess tourna- ment, and a bowling tournament. The Student Union donned a festive look at Christmas time with the Union Board responsible for decorations. Art exhibits featured at the Student Union gave the DSC student a glimpse of talents on campus. The Union Board also sponsored sev- eral student-faculty coffee hours for the purpose of better student-faculty relation- ships at DSC. STUDENT COUNCIL REGULATES ACTIVITIES Representatives from all the campus organizations sit in the DSC St udent Council which regulates activities, ar- ranges programs and provides entertain- ment. Student Council officers are elected by a general election of the student body in full scale campaigns whereby the stu- dents form parties, platforms, and pro- mote their nominees. After elections, the winners meet regularly in the Student Union to discuss campus problems and solutions, awarding of the annual Student Council scholarship, and various other functions of the Council. Homecoming, seating at athletic func- tions, and promotion of extra-curricular activities such as school parties and special entertainment such as the famous western song star, Buck Owens, are the responsibility of the Student Council. Myran Burian, President Left to Right, Front Row: Fran Weis, Florence Putnam, Robert Adams, Johanna Hecker, Jim zumBrunnen, Luella Roedeske, Ronald Adams, Jerilyn Peterson, Mrs. Linde, advisor, Mr. Rhodes, advisor. Back Row: Rick Weber, Jim Hallen, Roger Truth, Robert Scheeler, Harold Hammeren, Arnold Burian, Jim Williamson, Myran Burian, Mr. Larsen, advisor. 63 Marna Dodge, 1965 TKE Sweetheart. TAU KAPPA EPSILON Tau Kappa Epsilon is the oldest social fraternity on campus. Its purpose is to promote internal relations among mem- bers and to associate with those having similar ideals and interests. It is a com- radeship based on common understanding and deep lasting friendship. TKE at DSC has had a very active year. They held their Founder's Day Ball at the Kay Hotel in Dickinson. They held a spring picnic at the Burning Coal Mine in the Badlands. They also served as escorts for the Miss Dickinson Pageant. Highlighting the TKE year was the Red Carnation Ball. From a group of ten candidates, Marna Dodge, a freshman from Watford City, was chosen TKE Sweetheart for 1965. She was crowned by Karen Madson, the 1964 Sweetheart. Laura Lagge, secretary to the president, was made honorary lifetime Sweetheart for services to the fraternity. She was pre- sented with a ruby and diamond Sweetheart ring. Left to Right, Front row: Bob Farrell, Don Manton, Carl Bergman, Rautzman, Bruce Wetsch, Chuck Defoe, Sherrill Martin, Gene Klug. Middle row: Lennie Wolfgram, Dennis Schaff, Darold Davis, John Perzinski, Jim Williamson, Earl Davis, Jim Hallen, Dr. Frank Pearson, advisor. Back row: Don Aird, Roger Truth, Gary Bertrand, Spencer Bovee, Bob Schlenvogt, Scott Hammond, Don Dvorak. 64 Left to Right, Front row: Sonja Huchler, Judy McLean, Elizabeth Keohane, Mrs. Laura Lagge, advisor. Miaaie row: Glennys Putnam, Rita Keller, Joyce Hystad, Jo Petri, Rita Blood. Back row: Marlys McMartln, Sharon Scott, Jeannine Swigart, Darlene Frank, Ann Schmierer, Jan Peterson. KAPPA TAU Kappa Tau is a local social sorority standing for sincere development of char- acter, nigh standards of scholarship, wholehearted interest in college affairs, right living within the chapter that health, peace and harmony may prevail, and wholesome social life above reproach or criticism. The members of Kappa Tau have been very active in the past year. They cele- brate their founders day about April 8. They have upheld their creed well. They held their annual Honey Dance at which a Kappa Tau Honey was chosen. This honor went to Jerry West. A Tradi- tional Graduates Breakfast for all Kappa Tau graduates was also held. The members have shown outstanding social participation in several activities. Donna Richter was chosen Phi Sigma Phi Sweetheart and Theta Chi Dream Girl; Marna Dodge was chosen TKE Sweetheart; and Miss Dickinson runners-up were Marty Badger, Donna Richter, and Miss Congeniality, Judy McLean. Jerry West, first Kappa Tau Honey. 65 Left to Right, Front row: Miss Lorraine Schumacher, advisor, Florence Putnam, Faye Thompson, Dee Ann Thompson, Jerri Peterson, Charlotte Fiedler, Liz Grushus, Jerri Splichal. Middle row: Gayle Kling, La Dean Sailer, Joan Hecker, Susie Quinnild, Bonnie Wilier, Cheryl Ingold, Shirlene Dvorak, Sandra Jalbert, Sylvia Thompson, Sharon Kary. Back row: Velia Montemayor, Karen Madson, Patty Caswell, Carolyn Swenson, Doris Ludwig, Patty Herhusky, Virginia Baillod, Kayleen Mittlestedt, Dorothy Hoff. Sweetheart, Dorothy Hoff, and her date at the annual ASA Sweetheart Ball. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Alpha Sigma Alpha is the oldest so- rority on campus. It aims to establish a sisterhood that strives for the physical, intellectual, social and spiritual develop- ment of its members. Thirteen girls have pledged ASA this past year. Membership requirement for ASA is a 1.5 or C + average. Such qualities as personality, general appearance, social attitudes, leadership, and conduct are looked for in future Alpha Sigs. Several Alpha Sigs have made out- standing accomplishments during the past year. Johanna Hecker and Velia Montemayor were Who's Who candidates. Velia also received the Elizabeth Small Bird Award for scholarship. Jerilyn Peterson received the Frost Fidelity Award. La Dean Sailer was a candidate for Miss Dickinson. Gayle Kling was a candi- date for TKE Sweetheart, and several of the Alpha Sigs were successful candidates for Student Council offices. •%€ Left to Right, Front row: Dale Held, Toby Miller, Aaron Olson, Jerry Sutherland, Doug Friez, Bob Swindler, advisor Bryan Cackle. Middle row: Marv Gardner, Bill Mitchell, Gene Mosbrucker, Jim Schmidt, Ron Schiff, Tint Buresh, Francis Chupp, Tony Wald. Back row: Jerry Gardner, Dennis Herrick, Richard Schurke, Bruce Wandler, Bill Buresh, Dixon Wightman, Gordon Hoffner, Rod Bitz, Gene Stockert. THETA CHI Donna Richter, first Theta Chi Dream Girl. Theta Chi is the newest fraternity on campus. It was actively installed on April 24, 1965 by the Fargo and Grand Forks Chapters. Various personalities are represented in Theta Chi. The organization aims to promote social activity on campus and further promote brotherhood for members. Theta Chi works in close cooperation with the college at all times to assist the institution in maintaining or enhancing its ideals and in trying to live up to the fra- ternity motto Alma Mater first, and Theta Chi for Alma Mater . Theta Chi served as escorts for the Miss Dickinson Pageant, and Tony Wald, a Theta Chi member, received an All- Conference Award in basketball. Highlighting the Theta Chi year was the Dream Girl Formal. Donna Richter, a sophomore from Napoleon, was crowned the first Dream Girl of Theta Chi. She received a traveling trophy and a Dream Girl pin. 67 Left to right- Don Ralbovsky, Rita Weber, Leslie Krogh, Bob Scheeler. Not pictured--Linda Belohalavek, Jeanette Breimeier, Patricia Caswell, Judy Still, Shirley Regeth, Sylvia Thompson. Junior Honor Students Ten Dickinson State College juniors, with highest academic averages, were named ushers for the commencement activities held August 6. This is the first time, at this college, that the ushers for com- mencement have been selected on the basis of their academic record. Bob Scheeler assists a graduate in the adjustment of her gown prior to the commencement exercises. 68 Left to Right, Row one: Mr. Vaughn Rhodes, advisor, Gary Zander, Frank Fish, Ron Adams, Bob Adams, Leslie Krogh. Row two: Charles Hendrickson, James Hatzenbuhler, Calvin Fleischer, Myran Burian, John Perzinski, Bernard Bohl, Don Waldal. Row three: Jim Williamson, Jim ZumBrunnen, Francis Ulschak, Bill Heth, Arnold Burian, Roger Truth, Tom Decker, Glenton Wolf. Row four: Alvin Jaeger, Gary Ross, Wayne Hoekenson, Bob Iverson, Leland Fleischer, Kenny Keller, Jim Martz. PHI SIGMA PI The Phi Sigma Pi fraternity is an honorary fraternity open to all men on campus with 40 consecutive hours of 2.0 average work. In regard for their intel- lectual development the Phi Sigs have monthly featured speakers from different professions at their meetings. The highlight on the Phi Sig social calendar was the Phi Sig Formal held in the fall quarter. This is an annual event sponsored by the fraternity. Chosen as the Phi Sig Sweetheart of 1965 was Donna Richter, a sophomore from Napoleon. Donna Richter, Phi Sigma Pi Sweetheart 69 NATIONAL ART EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Left to Right, Front row: Diana Wienke. Middle row: Elizabeth Erlich, Pattee Benzie, Virginia Baillod, Kathy Ehreth. Back row: Marvin Jonasaon, Vince Kunda, Elmer Oukrop. The NAEA is an organization made up of art minors and majors. It attempts to further art education at DSC. This year the organization's chief project was Art A-Go-Go , the annual student art show which portrayed die work of art students in the areas of oil and watercolor painting, drawing, ceramics, mosaics, leathercraft, and sculpture this past year. Marvin Jonason, a NAEA member, works with ar- tistic materials. 70 Left to Right, Row one: Fave Thompson, Lydia Vallejo, Alice Miller, Marilyn Luhman, Reva Ferguson. Row two: Vic Demaniow, Kathy Ehreth, Jane Heilman, Carol Reich, Corlene Fitterer, Sanely Egland, Margaret Kollman. Row three: Jack Zieman, Barbara Juhala, Bonnie McAdoo, Margaret Tennant, Dorthy Hoff, Alice Hint . Row four: John Porzinski, Roger Truth, Ken Seibel, Bob Schaible, Jeri Senger, Jerry Hanson. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION The Student Education Association is an organization which attempts to help teachers become better teachers by making them aware of better education. It stresses professionalism. The organization's activities during the year worked toward these aims. A panel of speakers discussed first year teaching. A featured speaker was a su- perintendent who spoke on quality teaching, and Mr. Iverson, who spoke on a recent legislative program on education that was proposed and passed. Bonnie McAdoo, SEA president. Left to Right, Row one: Sylvia Thompson, Delmar Imhoff, Bill Rafferty, Mr. Robert Todd, Mr. H. E. Murphy. Row two: Lynn Erickson, James zumBrunnen, Gary Zander, Patricia Caswell, John Perzinski, Philip Jones, Mr. Duane Johnson. Row three: Roger Truth, Rod Reinke, Gary Ross, Calvin Fleischer, Arnold Burian, Jim Williamson, Mr. Bernard Opoien. LAMBDA DELTA LAMBDA LDL President Roger Truth. Lambda Delta Lambda is a national honorary science and mathematics fra- ternity on campus. Eligibility for mem- bership is based on hours of superior work in science or mathematics. Creating a greater interest in the fields of science and mathematics is the primary goal of the organization. A secondary goal is maintaining high grades. Officers are president Roger Truth, vice-president Bryan Dinkins, recording secretary Gary Zander, corresponding secretary Lynn Erickson, and treasurer Steve Goodall. Robert Todd is the group advisor. 72 Left to Right, Front row: Jaye Schumacher, Velia Montemayor, Jane Heilman, Susan Basting. Back row: Rita Keller, Patty Herhusky, Francis Ulshak, Virginia Baillod, Claudia Zabel. LA JUNTA FRANCAISE La Junta Francaise is a French Club for students enrolled in French courses. The organization holds regular meetings. This past year it sponsored a fashion show for which college girls modeled. It also sponsored the annual French Club party, which this year was La FSte de Mi-Careme. French clubers dec- orated the Student Union walls with multicolored fish nets for La FSte de Mi-Careme. 73 Deep in thought is Senator Roland Redlin during an informal get-together in the Student Union follow- ing his speech in May Hall April 29. With Redlin is Harold Shimek, president of the DSC Young Democrats. YOUNG DEMOCRATS The year has been an eventful one for the Young Democrats. At Homecoming Roland Redlin, West District Congress- man, and Walter Christenson, State Treas- urer, rode in the parade on theY.D. band- wagon. Roland Redlin was also on campus in the spring to speak with fellow North Dakotans. Delegates from DSC attended the State Young Democrat Convention in Bismarck during February. The DSC Y.D.'s are proud of Russell West who was elected executive director of Region Five. Highlight of the social activities for the Y.D.'s was the Y.D. sponsored Roar- ing ,20,s dance in April. To bring their successful year to a climax, the Y.D.'s gathered at their annual spring picnic in May. Left to Right, Row one: Elizabeth Erlich, Cayle Kling, Larry Nagel, Vicki Koch, Sonja Huchler. Row two: Mike Fiedler, Alice Miller, Claudia Smith, Arlene Vik, La Dean Sailer, Richard Berry. Row three: Kathy Fritsch, Rita Blood, Virginia Baillod, Patty Benzie, Barbara Lee, Jeanne Fischer, Kathy Kahl, Ann Schmierer. Row four: Victor Demaniow, Russell West, Roger Truth, Donald Wandler, Jorstad, Gallen Rustan, Stanley Thomas. 74 Left to Right, Front Row: Norma Hebling, Donna Scott. Middle Row: John Vranna, Mr. Nielson, Francis Ulschak. Back Row: Alvin Jaeger, Don Ralbovsky. YOUNG REPUBLICANS The Young Republicans spent an active year on campus. During the national elec- tions the Young Republicans participated in a mock campaign rally and mock elec- tion on campus. In October, the Young Republicans sponsored a Republican Fund Raising Hootenanny-Hop with Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate, Thomas Kleppe, as guest of honor. They helped establish a Young Republican Club at Abbey Junior College in Richardton this year. John Vranna, president, presides over a YR meeting. 75 PUBLICATIONS Western Concept staff, left to right; Elizabeth Heilman, Dorothy Diede, Jim Schmidt, LaVonne Birdsall, Anita Skedsvold, Pauline Zempel, Bob Schmidt, Gayle Kling. Dickinson State College publishes a bi-monthly newspaper, The Western Concept. The paper staff strives to pro- vide news, features, and stories consistent with the policies of the school; and to have a well informed, enthusiastic student body and public. The staff of the college annual tries to make that publication a record in pic- tures and prose of the students life and times. Business manager, Anita Skedsvold, confers with her assist- ants Jim and Bob Schmidt. 76 Sharon Neidhardt prepares copy for the college annual. COLLEGE NEWS Bl Mary Jane Berger, headed the College News Bureau as student co-ordinator. The bureau operates through the public relations depart- ment in an effort to release news of the in- dividual college student and his activities. News releases are sent to area newspapers each week. Then the bureau staff clips these articles and displays them on a bulletin board for everyone to see. Bob Scheeler edited the literary magazine, Voices, this past year. Students and faculty are encouraged to contribute original works to the editorial board which selects the best of these for publication. The magazine was published during the spring and winter quarters this past year. Russ Wells lays out the division pages for the col- lege annual. Prairie Smoke. 77 Left to Right, Row one: Miss Bertha Geiger, advisor. Deniece Koehler, Kathy Gartner, Margaret Brauns, Gayle Kline, Jan Roth, Jane Sigl, Ruby Ferebee, Sonja Huchler. Row two: Geri Zeren, Ginger Felton, LaVonne Birdsall, Karen Rodgers, Angeline Knopik, Rita Keller, Shirley Heth, Bonnie Wilier, Norma Helbling, Charlotte Fiedler, Margie Cymbaluk, Barbara Wright, Adeline Boehm. Row three: Jeri Senger, Laureen Heiser, Connie Erickson, Donna Gabbert, Cheryl Tollefson, Dorene Kary, Patty Benzie, Barbara Lee, Sherran Alpert, Charlene Schorsch, Mary Schmidt, Anna Schmierer, Delores Olson, Marcella Will, Bonnie McAdoo. Row four: Sharon Colton, Judy Schmidt, Maureen Patterson, Patricia Herhusky, Kayleen Mittlestedt, Maureen Knudsvig, Connie Wright, Paulette Weiand, Vicky Mosbrucker, Janet Schneider, Carol Belohlavek, Marge Steinbach, Marcy Sandland, Rita Blood, Ann Hamm, Marva Johnson. WOMEN’S RECREATION ASSOCIATION DSC coeds keep physically fit through the activities offered in WRA. WRA strives to create an interest in sports activities for women. Aided by advisor, Miss Bertha Geiger, members are active throughout the year in many activities. Three major tourna- ments were held in volleyball, badminton, and bowling. The main social event for the year was a party called fun night when students gathered in the gym and had fun playing games. Another social event was an all-college party which drew a large crowd. WRA joined the American Recreation Federation for College Women this year. Through this national organization plans are being made for a workshop to be held next year for WRA. Through finances donated by WRA, R udy Rowe entered gymnastic competition. Judy won the title of All Around Best Gymnast. 78 PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB The Physical Education Club is a pro- fessional organization which meets once a month. Its purpose is to encourage pro- fessional interest in the field of Physical Education and Recreation. The organiza- tion attempts to feature an educational outside speaker at each of its monthly meetings. The officers of the club are presi- dent, Leon House; vice-president, Judy Rowe; and secretary-treasurer, Geri Zeren. I,eft to Right, Row one: L. Schumacher, Carol Belohlavek, Kathleen Gartner, Marge Brauns, Charlotte Fiedler,NormaHelbling, Mike Fiedler, H. J. Wienbergen, Row two: B. Geiger, Geri Zeren, Shirley Heth, Ginger Felton, Bonnie Wilier, Rita Keller. Row three: Jeri Senger, Pat Herhusky, Judy Schmidt, Laureen Heiser, Maureen Knudsvig, Ann Hamm, Barbara Lee, Margie Cymbaluk, Vick i Mosbrucker. Row four: Fred Fridley, Pat Jahner, Don Sorge, Ken Seibel, Bob Schaible, John Lanz, Bob Mullan, William Mitchell, Dennis Lindquist. 79 Left to Right, Row one: Mrs. Della Held, Connie Erickson, Dorothy Reich, Lynne Flack, Sylvia Schwartz, Susie Sack. Row two: Janet Pfau, Renee Tiedman, Virginia Baillod, Maureen Patterson, Carol McRitchie, Ethel Schmitz, Dorothy Scott, La Dean Sailer, Cathy Saternio, Dianne Wahl. Row diree: Lynn Brackel, Paul Olienyk, Maurice Luke, Noel Jones, Carl Stordalen, Chuck Hendrickson, Dick Lorenz, Gene Klug, Glen Wolf, Martin Jonason, Wayne Friez. Row four: Dr. Pearson, Rick Weber, Dennis Sailer, Dave Tiedman, Don Waldal, Larry Entzel, Gene Mossbrucker, Curt Langendorff, Bob Iverson, Dennis Herrick, Dwight Knudson. MUSIC EDUCATOR’S NATIONAL CONFERENCE Music Educator's National Conference affords students with the opportunities to develop a practical, realistic concept of the music education profession. This is gained through the students' actual par- ticipation in programs, demonstrations, discussions, and performing groups in the state, division, and national meetings. Students also become acquainted with the leaders in music education and general education. MENC had a total of 64 members this year. Again Hilltop Holiday was the big project for the organization. Highlights from the show were two modern dance numbers choreographed by Nanette Bedard, and a review of the past Hilltop Holiday shows. The organization also held a reception for a two-piano team after a Civic Music Concert. MENC's vice-president, Rick Weber, was elected state president at the state convention held last fall in conjunction with the state teachers' convention. MENC President, Dave Tiedman. 80 CONCERT CHOIR The concert choir is a group of 40 singers selected by audition from the Choral Union. The purpose of the choir is to provide an opportunity for the more experienced singers to sing the most challenging and worthwhile choral litera- ture. Among the many aims of the choir, it is a training organization to help future music teachers find a sense of direction for the teaching of singing. During the 1964-55 term the choir performed during Homecoming, the Tri- State Festival of Music, gave three con- certs for schools in Southwest North Dakota, sang for the Elks Memorial Service, was featured on a television show, presented a concert for the Christmas season, and made a five day tour of North Dakota, Saskatchewan, Canada, and Montana. Following the tour they presented a Home Concert. During the spring quarter the choir sang at Trinity High School, sang with the Choral Union in a performance of the Elijah by Mendelssohn, and sang for Baccalaureate. President..............................Rick Weber Vice President...................Maureen Patterson Secretary-Treasurer ................. Don Waldal Left to Right, Row one: Susan Sack, Ciena Green, La Dean Sailer, Sharon Colton, Renee Tiedman, Linda Trenbeath, Ethel Schmitz, Dianne Wahl. Row two: Dorothy Reich, Connie Erickson, Kathleen Satermo, Maureen Patterson, Vivian Hunke, Carol McRitchie, Janet Pfau, Kathleen Fritsch, Nancy Klick. Row three: Wayne Friez, Martin Jonason, Charles Hendrickson, demon Wolf, Morris Carlson, Lvnn Brackel, Eric Gratz, Tom Mandigo. Row four: Les Weiser, Dennis Herrick, William Wagner, Edward Nixon, Bruce Wandler, Gene Mosbrucker, Donald Waldal, Dwight Knudson, Rick Weber. 81 Left to Right, Front row: Nancy Klick, Dianne Wahl, La Dean Sailer, Maureen Patterson, Carol McRitchie, Renee Tiedman, Linda Trenbeath, Janet Pfau. Back row: Dennis Herrick, Bill Wagner, Les Weiser, Eric Gratz, Tom Mandigo, Charles Hendrickson, Rick Weber, Glen Wolf. CHAMBER CHORALE The Chamber Chorale is a group of sixteen selected voices from the concert choir. This chorale sings for many col- lege and community official and social events. It is also used to demonstrate skills in s inging for area high sch ool choirs by conducting clinics and work- shops. The group has made approximately thirty appearances during the 1964-65 term. This chorale has been invited to make a tour of the British Isles with the Moosejaw, Saskatchewan Lions Band dur- ing the summer of 1967. 82 Left to Right, Kneeling: Don Martin, Al Olson, Zane Paulson, Sterling Bentsen, Gary Friez, Randy Reule, Wayne Friez. Row two: Bob Kublank, Marty Jonason, Roger Erdman, Lynn Erickson, Dwight Knuds on, Director Belsheim, Melvin Schwartz, Francis Chupp, Paul Renick. Row three: Larry Sprenger, Douglas Corwin, Ron Taylor, Jeff Auch, Jim zumBrunnen, Les Weiser. Row four: Larry Peterson, Steve Latka, Wayne Dahners, Dan English, Gary Chitwood, Francis Ulschak, Don Waldal, George Ding, Mr. Nelson demonstrates to students Mayer and McRitchie. HILLTOPPERS Dickinson State's Male Chorus, the Hilltoppers , is open to any male student on the campus who enjoys singing. Re- hearsals are held twice each week. The group's robust songs and distinctive red blazers lend a dash of color to student life at DSC, and the group is much in de- mand for public appearances in the Dickinson area. Director of this singing group is O. T. MOzzie Belsheim, DSC's Director of Public Relations who is also an Associate Professor of Music. 83 Left to Right, Row one: Gene Mosbrucker, Dorothy Scott, Jean Eidem, Renee Tiedman, Sylvia Schwartz, Charles Hendrickson. Row two: Marcia Mayer, Noel Jones, Don Waldal, Charlotte Fiedler, Lynn Brackel.'Cherilyn Fong, Nancy Klick, Dorrice f,rric � Dav® .Ti1?d ianV Edw rd Nixon, Maureen Patterson. Row three: Dennis Sailer, Kathy Gartner, Connie Erickson, Ellen 1 rapp, lcki Graeber, Diane Wahl, Noel Marcussen, Dwight Knudson, Lynn Flack, Carol Schueller, Susan Sack, Gary Bowman, Dorothy Reich, Eric Gratz, Gary Anderson, Martin Jonason, Richard Lorenz, Rick Weber. Row four: Ethel Schmitz, Don Martin, John Butler, Ron Zimmerman, Elizabeth Heilman. Les Weiser, Paul Olienyk, Wayne Friez, Milton Lundstrom, Linda I renbeath, Lynn Erickson, Tom Elliot, Paul Renick, Duane Tollefson, Robert Iverson, Dennis Herrick, Glenton Wolf, lorn Mandigo, Cathy Satermo. Row five: Dr. George Reynolds, Loran Eckroth. SYMPHONIC BAND The Symphonic Band had a very active and interesting year which in- cluded performances for the Tri-State Music Festival, Homecoming Concert, Winter Concert, an annual tour and special concerts which included a con- certo concert in the spring and a Fes- tival of Trumpets concert featuring Leonard B. Smith, a renowned trum- peter formerly with the Detroit Sym- phony and the Goldman Band. Membership in Symphonic Band is available through audition. Dr. George Reynolds is the instrumental instructor with the assistant of woodwind special- ist, Loran Eckroth. Tri-State Music Festival. Festival of Trumpets Concert featuring Leonard B. Smith and students Ed Nixon and Maureen Patterson. 84 Left to Right, Front Row: Gene Mosbrucker, Dorothy Scott, Marcia Mayer, Noel Jones, Don Waldal, Charles Hendrickson. Middle Row: Dennis Sailer, Kathv Gartner, Connie Erickson, Ellen Trapp,Vicki Graeber. Back Row: Charlotte Fiedler, Lynn Brackel, Cherilyn Fong, Nancy Klick. CLARINET CHOIR AND WOODWIND QUINTET The Dickinson State College Woodwind Quintet and Clarinet Choir are available to all college students through audition. These chamber music ensembles provide the individuals involved with a perform- ance experience that is unique insofar as each individual is totally responsible for a specific part and can rely only upon himself for its execution. These groups carry on a full slate of performance activities both on and off the college campus. In addition to local appearances these groups also partici- pated in performances in Mandan, Valley City, Hettinger, Beach, New Leipzig, and also traveled with the concert choir on their Canadian tour. These groups are under the direction of Loran Eckroth. Left to Right, Front Row: Charles Hendrickson, Renee Tiedman, Rick Gratz. Back Row: David Tiedman, Gene Mosbrucker. 85 NEWMAN CLUB The Newman club initiated 34 new members last fall—the largest number ever initiated in this club. The Newman club is for all Roman Catholics on campus. It helps its mem- bers get better versed on religion and it is a church study group away from home. Several speakers were invited to come and speak to the group. Sister Mary lone Hilger, O.S.B., gave a speech on Indians. Sister Man' lone is the author of the book The First Sioux Nun. Other speakers were Father James Tuxbury, St. JosephTs Hos- pital, and Father Kramer, Trinity. The club’s projects for the year in- cluded a breakfast to welcome all new Catholics, and a roller skating party. Also, they listened to conference tapes on mar- riage, social, spiritual, and medical life. Vince Kunda, president of Newman Club. Left to Right, Row one: Larry Nagel, Sandra Egeland, Leslie Krogh, John Wosepka, Carlene Fitterer, Donna Klym, Jane Heilman, Miss Geiger, advisor. Row two: Vicki Koch, Carmen“Hartze, Janice Smith, Mary Schmidt, Margaret Tennant, Dorene Kary, Rita Blood, Sharon Kary. Row three: Kasper Berger, Dennis Dvorak, Alice Fischer, Lillian Schmidt, Patricia Caswell, Anita Skedsvold, Ronald Dvorak, Gerald Krogh. Row four: John Dasovick, Vincent Kunda, Don Wandler, Jerome Hintz, James Buckmier, Jerry Yantzer. 86 Left to Right, Row one: Glennys Putnam, Florence Putnam, Alice llintz, Jeri Peterson, Marilyn Luhman, Elaine Molm. Row two: Donna Gabbert, Maureen Knudsvig, Sharon Scott, Ellen Trapp, Delores lngebritson. Row three: Delores Olson, Jack Zlemann, Don Aird, Lynn Brackel, Arlene Vik. Row four: Wayne Balliet, Alvin Jaeger, Bob Schaible, Jerry Gardner, Gary Zander. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Lutheran students joined together in the Medora Badlands in the fall to mark the advent of the school year. The retreat was only a starting point for the eventful year to follow with spiritual harmony and close fellowship in LSA. The spiritual life of a Lutheran stu- dent at DSC is stimulated with member- ship in LSA. Weekly meetings are held in the parish unit of St. John's Lutheran Church. The students join together to dis- cuss religious aspects, share in devotions and fellowship, and by doing so reap the profits of a fuller life. Snow bath anyone? Girls get dunked at the LSA Badlands retreat. Left to Right, Front row: Reva Ferguson, Sylvia Schwartz. Middle row: Lynn Erickson, Jerry Hanson, Charlotte Fiedler. Back row: Jeannine Swigart, Dorothy Scott. METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT Methodist Student Movement is a re- ligious organization for all Methodist stu- dents on campus. It is a social, intellec- tual, and religious outlet for the college student. It sponsored three of its members, Alice Pierce, Mary Suemper, and Judy Pfenning, to attend the regional MSM camp at Lake Poinsett, South Dakota in August 1964. Students from eight states were represented at the camp. MSM took part in the annual religious emphasis week on campus. Each year the group has as its pro- ject to publish a directory of students and faculty. Among other activities sponsored were speakers and overnight camping trips. as Left to Right, Front row: Mike Fiedler, Cheryl Tollefson, Ruby Ferebee, Reverend Jones. Middle row: Sharon Neidhardt, Patty Benzi, Back row: Bob Schlenvogt. Pattie Benzie, UCCF president. UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP United Campus Christian Fellowship attempts to strengthen spiritual ties for members through films, speakers, and group discussions at each of its weekly meetings. UCCF members also have the op- portunity of attending three retreats during the year; the fall retreat in Minneapolis, the winter retreat in Morris Minnesota, and the spring retreat in Clearwater, Minnesota. While at these retreats the del- egates meet many new UCCF members from other colleges and universities and discuss many religious topics thus gaining spiritual knowledge. Members of UCCF are from Baptist, Congregational, Methodist, Assembly of God, Presbyterian, Lutheran, Episcopal, 7th Day Adventist,and Mennonite Churches. Reverend Jones, pastor of St. John's Episcopal Church in Dickinson, is co-ad- visor of the group. Dr. Alice Tirrell, Chairman of the Social Science Department at DSC is also advisor of the group. 89 90 Left to Right, Front Row: Calvin Fleischer, Leroy Breimier. Back Row: Duane Hinsz, Myron Freeman, advisor. LUTHERAN YOUTH SOCIETY Lutheran Youth Society is a religious group for members of the Missouri Synod Lutheran Church. Their meetings consist mainly of Bible discussion. They also dis- cuss problems of students. Meetings are usually concluded with meditation and lunch. The group takes part in ecumenical movement, religious emphasis week, and homecoming. LYS President, Duane Hinsz. INTERVARSITY intervarsity Christian Fellowship is the religious group on campus open to all denominations. The group s many activities through- out the year included special lectures, feature movies, and recreational gather- ings. The special project this year was the IV car wash sponsored to i n c r e a s e the treasury. They also sponsored deputation teams throughout the area. Faculty advisor is Mrs. Esther Swenson. Diana Grosz, IV President. Left to Right, Row one: Dennis Valenchico, Maxine Schauer, LaDonna Wetzel, Dorothy Reich, Luella Okken, Lola Adams, JoAnn Koch, Peggy Kollman, Row two: Vernon Frey, Paul Renick, Judy Munsch, Stan Thomas, Sharon Kiein, Wes Borntrager, Wayne Freiz, Mrs. Esther Swenson, advisor. Row three: Delores Ehrmantraut, Glorea Schafer, Marcia Wagner, Donna Scott, Sharon Colton, Marcella Will, Diana Grosz. Row four: Tom Rodgers, Jeff Auch, Larry Sprenger, Ray McBride, Francis Chupp, Bob Lennick, LeRoy Hagel. 91 Left to Right: Alan Olson, John Dasovick, Don Waldal: advisor, Bryan Gackle; Martin Jonason, Bill Rogers, Maurice Erickson, Kathy Fritsch. Alpha Psi Omega President, Maurice Erickson, confers with fellow theatre club officers. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega, the national hon- orary dramatics fraternity, requires high standards of excellence in theatre arts for entrance acceptance. As the oldest fra- ternal organization on campus, members are expected to, and do uphold the strong traditions set in thirty-six years active existence. Certainly not the least of these is love of the art of theatre in which each pledge must be sincerely involved before consideration for entrance ever begins. 92 Jim Kuntz and Martin Jonason prepare for their performance in Christmas Carol. 93 PRACTICE, PRACTICE, PRACTICE! 94 Larry Foss and Janet Ptau. OF THEE I SING The first major production of the year was Of Thee I Sing, a musical comedy by George Gershwin. It was directed by Bryan Cackle with the assistance of musi- cal director Dwaine Nelson, technical di- rector George Bedard, costume designer Mrs. Winifred Stump, and choreographer Mrs. George Bedard. The play, a political satire, portrayed the attempts and success of Wintergreen in becoming president of the United States on a platform based on love. Outstanding roles were played by Larry Foss, Wintergreen; Linda Trenbeath, Diana Devereaux; and Maurice Erickson, Throttlebottom. Ed Sahlstrom concentrates on his part. SLEEP OF PRISONERS AND JOHN BROWN’S BODY The major production for winter quar- ter was John Brown's Body, directed by George Bedard. He was assisted by student director Marvin Gardner, choral director Dwaine Nelson, and technical di- rector, Bryan Gackle. The play was adapted from a long dramatic poem by Stephen Vincent Benet. It dealt with aspects of life against the background of the Civil War. It was u- nique in that no period costumes were used, and scene changes were made through use of lights. Personalities were shown simply through the poet's words. A chorus provided mood music and sound effects. The third major production of the year was A Sleep of Prisoners by Christopher Fry. It was a religious drama about four American soldiers who were imprisoned in a church by German soldiers. During their imprisonment, each of the men dreamed of biblical characters. According to Bryan Gackle, director, it was meant to be an experimental pro- duction and challenged the actors, Ed Sahlstrom, John Dasovick, Maurice Erickson, and Martin Jonason, almost beyond their capabilities. The play was presented on invitation at Concordia College in Moorhead, Minnesota. 96 Ed Sahlstrom Linda Trenbeath Actors A, B and D as they named in die production Brown’s Body. were John 97 SOSONDOWAH OUTDOOR AMPHITHEATRE The newly built outdoor amphitheatre was named Sosondowah which means great nights in Indian. During the 1965 summer three plays were produced for the 350 to 400 capac- ity audiences. A melodrama, Ten Nights in a Barroom and The Importance of Being Earnest” were produced in reper- toire in the month of July. During August Moliere's The Doctor in Spite of Himself was produced as a curtain raiser for The Importance of Being Earnest . Seventeen students working for credit completed the staff as both actors and stagehands. The beginning and completed stages of Sosondowah. Sosondowah Amphitheatre with seats contributed by alumni. Sosondowah theatre-goers. 99 HILLTOP Practice makes perfect! Hilltop Finale. too HOLIDAY PERFORMANCE Stage Band practices under the direction of conductor. Ten years ago, Percy Bronson, a student at DSC, conceived the idea of an annual all-student talent show to be pre- sented during the winter quarter by stu- dents from the college on the hill. This year the theme for Hilltop Holiday was 10th Anniversary. The one and one-half hour program is sponsored each year by the Dickinson chapter of the Music Educator's National Conference. After a month of hard, faithful prep- aration and practice, the students of DSC presented a commendable variety show with folk music, comedy, characterization, men's quartette piano duo, choreography, and stage band and chorus. Five musical numbers reviewed from the past ten years concluded the first half of the program. Tenth Anniversary Chairman was Martin Jonason. Mark Twain as depicted by Maurice Erickson. Dancers Montemayor, Bedard, and Trenbeath. 101 ATHLETICS 1 FOOTBALL The Savages grind out another first down in the homecoming game against the Bulldogs of Western Montana. The Savages opened their football season against the Minot Beavers and were downed by the Beavers by a score of 13-0. One game later they avenged this loss by winning over Ellendale 19-0 and in their third conference game of the season they fell to Mayville by a score of 32-0. From this point on the Savages caught fire and went on to win their next five games. In these five games the Savages pulled two large upsets. The first of these upsets came during the homecoming festivities at Valley City State as the Savage gridders dumped the Vikings 13-6. Until this game the Valley City team had been undefeated. As a result of this loss the Vikings were forced to share the conference title. The second of the Savage upsets came in the DSC homecoming game as the Savages crushed a fighting Western Montana team 13-6. Previous to this game the Bulldogs of Western Montana had been rated in the top ten small colleges in the nation in defense. Coach Huffman sends in instructions to hold that line as the Savages are forced to make a goal line stand against the Bulldogs. 104 Left to Right, Row one: A1 Kramer, Al Strietmater, Dennis Johnson, Ron Hartwig, Fred Fridley, Joe Hurt, Ken Siebel, Ernie Godfread, Jim Binek, Fat Johner, Lynn Tabor, Dan Unruh, Vern Neal, Jerry Cloud. Row two: Doug Crum, Phil Wanner, Charles Senger, Andy Stang, Bill Green, Duane Walz, Gene Sonsalla, Terry Zander, Dick Haug, Dan Ryan, Dennis Fox, Bob Farrell, Roger Hilzendager, manager Mike Ryan. Row three: Jim Rettig, Ray McBride, Herb Schmidt, Jim Hegland, Dixon Wightman, Tim Buresh, Ron Hill, Russ Schulke, Clayton Kelling, Bob Rieger, Rich Mauhugh, managers Sheldon Dannefelzer and Jim Kuntz. Row four: David Wanner, Wayne Walsch, Rich Lawlar, Bob Kublank, Marv Kostelecky, Arnold Hammeren, Leedrew Childs, Don Kostelecky, Jim Mueller, Harry Wienbergen, athletic director. Coach Henrikson, Coach Huffman. SCORES DSC 0 Minot 13 DSC 13 Western Mont. 6 DSC 19 Ellendale 0 DSC 39 Jamestown 7 DSC 0 Mavville 32 DSC 19 Whapeton 14 DSC 13 Valley City 6 DSC 26 S. D. Tech. 0 Haug regroups offense for new attack. Left to Right, Front row: LowelJ Rothman, Loren Meadows, Marv Kostelecky, Stan Hardin, Gene Stockert, Tony Wald. Middle row: Coach Jessen, Mike Knopik, Ernie Godfread, Duane Heckaman, Charles Heckaman, Richard Wardner, manager.Back row: Bobby Edwards, Franny Chupp, Frank Martz, A1 Lick, Larry Schulz, Les Graham. VARSITY BASKETBALL The DSC basketball team finished the season as co-champions when they tied with the Valley City Vikings for the coveted NDCAC title. It was the first time the Savages had won this honor since 1948. The Savages started their season in fine style by winning eleven consecutive games. In the final game of conference play, the Savages fell victims to the Valley City Vikings who lost their only game to the Savages earlier in the season As a result of the loss, the Savages were forced to enter a playoff game with the Vikings who then edged the Savages for the right to enter the NAIA tournament held in Kansas City. The season held many bright spots for the DSC team. Two members of the Savage squad received honorable mention in the Little All-American basketball poll. They were Duane Heckaman, a sophomore for- ward and Bobby Edwards, a junior guard. Tony Wald, a freshman guard made the second all conference team while Edwards and Heckaman made the first team. 106 Tony Wald. Bob Waldal. 107 Edwards drives down the middle. Heckman zeroes in for another bucket. SCORES DSC 68 Valley City 56 DSC 94 Ellendale 61 DSC 90 Jamestown 75 DSC 86 Minot State 62 DSC 90 VVahpeton 53 DSC 85 Mayvi lie State 71 DSC 72 Jamestown 67 DSC 63 Minot State 56 DSC 90 May ville State Wahpeton 57 DSC 97 63 DSC 37 Valley City 43 DSC 54 Valley City 60 108 Savages fight for position on the tipoff. Tony hits for two. The long stretch. Chupp scores. The headless horseman in- vades Savageland. Kansas City here we cornel was the cry of NAlA hopefuls. 109 Hilzendager drives hard as his opponent makes a futile attempt to avoid being pinned. Wrestlers receive instructions in regard to illegal holds from the referee before the match begins. Time runs out and Dickinson loses points on the pin but wins the match. 110 1 didn’t know you cared. Left to Right, Front row: Robin Lockwood, Frank Miller, Rick Lawlar, Henry Pankratz, Phil Ramsteck, Larry Kelly, Pat Ternes, Tom Hintz, John Johnson, Dennis O'Hara, Clem Fitterer. Back row: Coach Henrikson, Clayton Dykema, Delvern Dvorak, Jim Hegland, John Susag, Arnold Hammeren, Herb Schmidt, Dixon Wightman, Joe Hurt, Dan Unruh, Stanley Thomas, Roger Hilzendager, Duane Walz. WRESTLING In the words of Coach Henrikson, This year's wrestling team was a young, inexperienced group of boys who were not afraid of work. It was this group of boys who went on to win 14 dual meets in 18 outings and post three conference championships. The DSC squad narrowly missed winning the NDCAC title. Perhaps the brightest spot in the wrestling season for Coach Henrikson was John Johnson, a DSC freshman. Johnson went undefeated throughout the entire season, and he had his 18 match winning streak broken in the semifinals of the NAIA tournament in Terre Haute, Indiana. Johnson then went on to place third in the national meet. Other conference champions for the Savages were Roger Hilzendager and Larry Kelly. These two wrestlers also competed in the NAIA tournament. Hilzendager jockeys for position. Mack anchors mile relay team to victory. Coach Huffman, announces team scores in NA1A District meet held in Dickinson. Runners get off to fast start for the 880 run. 112 Left to Right, Front row: Marv Kostelecky, Francis Chupp, Bruce Whiting, Co-Captain Dennis Johnson, Co-Captain Pat Keller, Jim Davis, Wayne Balliet, John Lanz, Jerry Sutherland. Middle row: Athletic director H. J. Wienbergen, Wally I'hunderhawk, Gary Johnson, Terry Mack, Leedrew Childs, Ray McBride, Darold Davis, Jerome Boschee, Student manager Jim Lowman. Back row: Coach Roger Huffman, Robert Wilson, Bill Green, Dennis Hawn, Ken Markel, Lynn Tabor, Gaylord Fridley, Rod Halvorson, Assistant coach Richard Schuhrke. TRACK The Dickinson State Savages captured their second district NAIA track and field meet in four years. The Thinclads also won the NDCAC indoor track title and the NDCAC outdoor track title. The Savages are the possessors of six straight Conference Crowns. Half-miler, Pat Keller, breaks the tape in the NAIA District 880 run. 113 Ken Fischer performs for the gymnastic program presented on KD1X TV. Left to Right, Front row: Hank Pankratz, Leslie Bender, Mike Ryan, Dan Ryan, Jeff Auch, Kenny Fisher, Mike Fiedler, Dorick Sauvageau, Bill Miller. Middle row: Marge Brauns, Norma Helbling, Judy Rowe, Martie Badger, Shirley Heth, Jeannie Herhusky, Charlotte Fiedler, Mr. Duda. Back row: Delores Olson, Laureen Heiser, Duane Walz, Joe Hurt, LeRoy Werre, Ed Zimmerman, Maureen Knudsvig, Vicky Mosbrucker. V I 1 14 GYMNASTICS The gymnastics team entered several competative meets this past year. Judy Rowe, a senior from New Leipzig, and Jeff Auch, a senior from Mott, were the two top individuals in this year's gymnastic team. Jeff Auch gained distinction in the NAIA men's gymnastic meet in Hays, Kansas where he narrowly missed quali- fying for the finals. Judy Rowe was awarded outstanding gymnastic performer in the girl's NAlA meet in Jamestown by her attainment of high scoring individual. Mike Ryan Rick Bender 115 Waldal passes up a high pitch in the Minot game. BASEBALL The Savage baseball team experienced a mediocre season this past year but they did manage to pull an upset in the NDCAC tournament. In the opening game of the conference tournament the Savage nine defeated the Minot Beavers by a score of 8-3. Although the Savages did not go on to win the tourna- ment, this victory was a highlight of the 1965 season. 116 Coach Henrikson considers changing pitchers during a tense moment in the conference playoffs held in Dickinson. Left to Right, Front row: Vern Neal, Bobby Edwards, Stan Hardin, Eugene Bauman, Dick Haug, Richard Grosz, Bob Waldal. Mid- dle row: Bob Mullan, Richard Boespflug, Leslie Honeyman, Melfriea Olson, Terry Zander, Gary Davidson. Back row: Frank Martz, Wayne Walsch, James Grumprecht, James Striefel, Duane Swanson, Coach Henrikson. 117 Left to Right, Front Row: Bill Ebeltoft, Jerry West, Chuck Defoe, Gary Bowman. Back Row: Rick Weber, Coach Harry Wienbergen, Ray McBride, Mitchell Chaska. GOLF CLUB 118 ■■ Left to Right, Kneeling: Ron Schiff, Doug Crum, Clayton Dykema. Standing: Russell Miller, Mike Pfau, Charles Senger, Coach Duane Johnson. Coach Johnson watches a close match. TENNIS 119 Left to Right, Row one: Roger Huffman, Bruce Whiting, Leon House, Fred Fridley, Doug Wisness, Pat Johner, Bob Schuible, Ray McBride, Larry Schulz, Don Kostelecky, Ron Hartwig, Jim l.owman, Harry Wienbergen, advisor. Row two: Vic Demaniow, Marv Kostelecky, Charles Senger, Charles Lowman, Joe Hurt, Don Sorge, Ken Siebel, Bill Green, Richard Wardner, Clayton Dykema, Russ Schulke, John Lanz, Aaron Underdahl. Row three: Duane Walz, Ron Hill, John Susag, Lynn Tabor, Wayne Balliet, Gene Stockert, Harold Hammeren, James Binek, Dixon Wightman, Dennis Boknecht, Henry Pankratz, Dan Ryan, Larry Kelly. Row four: Doug Crum, Rod Halvorson, Jerome Boschee, Arnold Hammeren, Mike Knopik, Dennis Lindquist, Pat Keller, Gary Aberle, Herb Schmidt, Tony Wald, Mark Ellis, Franny Chupp, Darold Davis, Bob Farrell, Jim Belohovek, Bob Mullan. LETTERMAN’S CLUB Lettermanfs club is an honorary or- ganization whose primary objective is to promote interest in physical education and athletic events. This organization also promotes the raising of funds to purchase Letterman s jackets and other athletic a- wards. The officers of the club are president Roger Hilzendager, vice-president Vern Neal, and secretary Doug Crum. Roger Hilzendager, president, ponders future activities of the letterman's club. 120 Left to Right, Front Row: Bruce Whiting, Eugene Klug, Darold Davis. Back Row: John Perzlnskl, Robert Schaible. OKIZUS BRING SCHOOL SPIRIT The Okizus is a male pep club made up of juniors and seniors. Their main objective is to provide more and better school spirit and greater support for ath- letic events. This past year the Okizus could hardly be called the quietest, most dignified group on campus as they picketed the dorms with signs in an attempt to discourage bubble gummers from running home on the weekends when there was a home game. They also made themselves heard at the basketball games by bringing cowbells and beating tin cans each time a player raised the score for DSC. 121 Left to Right: Karen Rodgers. Sylvia Thompson. Mary Sue Bowman, Patricia Ehli. Cheerleaders holding the flag during the national anthem. DSC Individually we may easily go un- noticed, but the same cry echoing from a hundred throats can scarcely be ignored. The closer the game, the greater is the excitement felt by the watching student body. One way they can express and dem- onstrate their feelings is cheering as led by the DSC cheerleaders. 122 Leading cheers at a basketball game. Smiling enchantingly are cheerleaders Karen, Patti, Sylvia and Sue. CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders for this year were Sylvia Thompson, a sophomore from Dickinson; Mary Sue Bowman, a junior from Rhame; Patricia Ehli, a freshman from Dickinson; and Karen Rodgers a freshman from Washburn. The faces of the cheering girls reflect a tense game. 123 SENIORS Robert Adams Mandan, N.D. Jeffery Auch Mott, N.D. Dennis Boknecht Mott, N.D. Lynn Brackel Mott, N.D. Margaret Brauns Las Vegas, Nev. Finian Brinster Dickinson, N.D. James Buckmier Haley, N.D. Arnold Burian Manning, N.D. 26 1965 Lynn Carlson Beach, N.D. Shirley Christensen Werner, N.D. Douglas Corwin Rhame, N.D. Victor Demaniow Belfield, N.D. George Ding Hebron, N.D. Bryan Dinkins Dunn Center, N.D. 127 JoAnn Eslinger Elgin, N.D. Eugene Finneman Dickinson, N.D. Shirley Fischer Richardton, N.D. Neal Freitag Scranton, N.D. Ronald Gilbertson Glendive, Mont. Eric Gratz New Salem, N.D. Barbara Hagbom Regent, N.D. Diane Hall Dickinson, N.D. Scott Hammond Beach, N.D. 128 Sylvia Taylor lvia Hansen N.D. Dorlyn Held New Salem, N.D. Jane Heilman Glen Ullin, N.D. Charles Hendrickson Moosejaw, Sask. Bill Heth Beulah, N.D. Shirley Heth Williston, N.D. Andrew R. Hilsendager Watauga, S.D. Dorothy Hoff Bismarck, N.D. 129 Richard Hushka Dickinson, N.D. Robert Iverson Dickinson, N.D. Martin Jonason Dickinson, N.D. Marvin Jonason Dickinson, N.D. Ken Keller Dickinson, N.D. Donald Kittilson Dunn Center, N.D. Gene Klug Bowman, N.D. Marion Kostelecky Dickinson, N.D. Wayne Lehde New Salem, N.D. 130 Donald Martin Scranton, N.D. Catherine Matteson Newtown, N.D. Allan Metzger Glen Ullin, N.D. Marlys Meyer Scranton, N.D. Russell Miller Venturia, N.D. Terry Neils Dickinson, N.D. Harriet Nelson Scranton, N.D. Shirley Norum Dickinson, N.D. John O'Conner Brewerton, N.Y. 131 Judy Pfenning Jamestown, N.D. Alice Pierce Glendive, Mont. Roderick Reinke Hettinger, N.D. Jerald Retzer Ashley, N.D. Luella Roedeske Sidney, Mont. Judith Rowe New Leipzig, N.D. Edward Sahlstrom Hettinger, N.D. Richard Schaff Bowman, N.D. 32 Robert Schaible Mott, N.D. Robert Scheeler Dickinson, N.D. Melvin Schwartz Bloomfield, Mont. Dennis Seifert Haynes, N.D. Bernard Steffan Dickinson, N.D. Gregory Sticka New England, N.D. Cecilia Stoltman Lefor, N.D. Nancy Strickland Dickinson, N.D. 133 Margaret Tennant Wibaux, Mont. Faye Thompson Dickinson, N.D. Roger Truth Regent, N.D. Alberta Umphrey Dawson, N.D. Dan Unruh Bismarck, N.D. David Walth Halliday, N.D. Donald Wandler Dickinson, N.D. Arthur Wanner Dickinson, N.D. 134 Robert Wehner New England, N.D. Roman Weiler Dickinson, N.D. Leslie Weiser Hazelton, N.D. Douglas Wisness Watford City, N.D. Gary Zander Dickinson, N.D. Pauline Zempel Beach, N.D. Jack Ziemann Stanton, N.D. Ron Zimmerman Taylor, N.D. 135 Kathleen Ehreth, Rod Diede, Luella Roedeske. WHO’S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Twenty-one DSC upperclassmen were selected for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. They were chosen by the DSC faculty, student coun- cil and student affairs council on the basis of scholastic average, leadership on the college campus, and an outlook towards future service to their communities. Not Pictured: Esther Hagen, Judy Pfenning, and Gerl Zeren. 136 Judith Rowe, Harold Hammeren, Frank Fish. r Jeanne Herhusky, Kaye Hecker, Myron Burian. Velia Montemayor, Charles Hendrickson, Ed Sahlstrom, Robert Iverson. 137 Robert Adams and Ronald Adams. UNDERCLASSMEN Lola Adams Norma Alpperspach Don Aird Maurice Aird Sherran Alpert Sherryl Alpert UNDER - Mr. Murphy’s lecture class. Chemistry 200. Sandy Alt Max Anadon Damon Anderson Gary Anderson William Andrus Ted Anderst Roger Arpin Connie Austad Janet Backfisch Martie Badger Virginia Baillod Wayne Balliet 140 CLASSMEN Kayleen Bang Marleen Bang Ervin Barth Doraleen Basaraba Susan Basting Eugene Baumann Richard Beery Keith Bell Leslie Bender Sterling Bentsen Patricia Benzie Louise Bergan Casper Berger Mary Jane Berger Carl Bergmann Mary Lou Bethke 141 James Blnek LaVonne Blrdsall Rod Bltz Rita Blood Adeline Boehm Arlene Bohlman Sanford Berlang Wesley Bomtrager Eleanor Borstad Spencer Bovee Gary Bowman Leroy Brelmeier Jerry Brekke Donald Brewster Susan Brlttner William Brown Candice Brucker Teresa Buzalsky Morris Carlson Thomas Caron Rita Carroll Martin Castle Patricia Caswell Mitchell Chaska Leedrew Childs Gary Chitwood Donavan Chorne Francis Chupp Sharon Colton Bonnie Cook Douglas Crum Margie Cymbuluk Jean Dahl Wayne Dahners Sheldon Dannenfelzer Teddy Darwin John Dasovick Robert Dasovick Cary Davidson James Davis Jim Davis Thomas Decker Dorothy Diede Judi Dietz Tom Dietz Iris Dinkins Marilyn Dockter Mama Dodge Mark Dolwig Marvin Dorner Linda Dressier Harold Drury Theodore Dustin Clarence Dvorak Delbem Dvorak Donald Dvorak Ronald Dvorak Shirlene Dvorak Ray Dwelle Clayton Dykema Bill Ebeltoft Bobby Edwards Sandra Egland Patricia Ehli Bonnie Ehlis Delores Ehrmantraut Jean Eidem Robert Elberg Earleen Elkins EUmer Elkins Linda Ellingson Tom Elliot Mark Ellis Mary Ann Emter Daniel English Larry Entzel Don Erdman Roger Erdmann Arnold Erhardt Diane Erhardt Connie Erickson Lynn Erickson Maurice Erickson Elizabeth Erlich Andrea Evert Kenneth Faiman Sharon Farber Bob Farrell Leroy Fashing Linda Feller Lucille Fendrick O.W. Ferebee Ruby Ferebee Reva Ferguson Donald Ficek Don Ficek 146 Charlotte Fiedler Mike Fiedler Charles Flnck Alice Fischer Ernest Fischer Jeanne Fischer JoAnn Fischer Sam Fischer Carlene Fltterer Clements Fltterer Lynn Flack Margie Flasky Calvin Fleischer Joy Foster Dennis Fox Sandra Fox Darlene Frank Val Frank Lyle Frankl Irene Frenzel Earl Fretty Gary Fretty Douglas Friez Wayne Friez Kathy Fritsch Vernon Fry Donna Gabbert Georgia Gabbert Jerry Gardner Marvin Gardner Sharon Garness Cathy Gartner Michael Gawryliv Rosemary Geek Doreen Geiger Lester Gellett Edith Gieser Robert Gilbertson Harlin Gilge Ernest Godfread Annette Goulet Vicki Graeber James Graham Glena Green Janet Greenshlelds Diana Grosz Elizabeth Gruschus Gary Gunderson 147 Tom Gussner Gary Gustafson Sheila Gustafson Anna Haas Penny Haas Leroy Hagel James Hallen Rod Halverson Helen Hamm Arnold Hammeren Ann Hammond Dana Handy Jerry Hanson Lois Harden Stan Hardin Ross Hargrave Carmen Hartze James Hatzenbuhler Mel Hauck Norman Haug Ray Heck Duane Heckaman Carolyn Hecker James Hegland 148 Dale Held Jerome Heinz Laureen Heiser Carol Heilman Elizabeth Heilman Janice Heilman William Henderson Mrs. Cordell Hendrickson Linda Herner Dennis Herrick Dorice Herrick Cheryl Hilden Ronald Hill Duane Hinsz Tom Hintz Gerald Himing Martti Hlrvonen LeRoy Hochhalter Margaret Hoffert Darlene Hoffman Gordon Hoffner Grant Hoffner Leslie Honeyman Darrell Hoovestol 149 Roger Hoovestol Kathryn Hovland Bette Howard Sonja Huchler Vivian Hunke Clara Hunter Joe Hunt Rockford Hushka Joyce Hustad Del mar Imhoff Delores Ingebritson Cheryl Ingold Leo Jablonski Alvin Jaeger Sandee Jalbert William Jalbert Darlene Jelek Gerald Jestness LaMonte Joersz Gary Johnson 150 Donna Klym Joanne Koch Vicki Koch Marge Jorda Gary Jung Vem Jurgens Clarence Kadrmas Delores Kadrmas Kathleen Kahl Larry Kamrath Dorene Kary Sharon Kary Ray Kautzman Gary Keller Alvin Kelling Clayton Kelling Larry Kelly Larry Kemnitz Penelope Ketterling Donna Klein Sharon Klein Nancy Klick Gayle Kling 151 Denlece Koehler Larry Kokkler Margaret Kollman Michael Kordonowy Donald Kost Benedict Kostelecky Marvin Kostelecky Julie Kraft Eldo Kramer Janice Krank Union Bell Debate, Darlene Krenzel Margie Krieger Gerald Leslie Knudson Dwight Janice Knudson JoAnn Knudson Kenneth Knudson Maureen Knudsvig Delores Kudma Judith Kummer Vincent Kunda James Kuntz Myrtle Lambourn John Lanz Peter Lardy Lowell Larson Gall Latka Stephen Latka JoAnn Laub Richard Lawler Barbara Lee Duane Leingang Gary Leppart James Lindquist Susan Lindquist Carolyn Lisko Ronald Lisko Robin Lockwood Richard Lorenz 153 Charles Lowman Doris Ludwig Marilyn Luhman Maurice Luke Milton Lundstrom Allan Lynch Terrance Mack Thad Magyar Paul Mandigo Marlene Mann Donald Manton Noel Marcusen Janice Marchaller John Martin Sherrill Martin James Martz Frank Martz Marcia Mayer Robert McAdoo Raymond McBride Marley McDonall Judy McLean Marlys McMartin Kathleen McNulty Carol Me Ritchie Laren Meadows Margie Meduna Jack Mensing Karen Merkel Richard Meuchel Alice Miller Frank Miller William Miller Marilyn Mills William Mitchell Kayleen Mltteistedt Elaine Molm Dorothy Monroe Gene Mosbrucker Vicky Mosbrucker Robert Mullan Judith Munsch Leone Murphy Lona Musland Loren My ran Larry Nagel Vernon Neal Gene Neff Sharon Neidhardt Larry Neiffer John Neimitalo Clifford Nelson Donovan Nephrash Carol Neuberger Carol Neudeck Elaine Neurohr James Newton Cynthia Nickel Edward Nixon Don Oberlander Michael Ochoa Dennis O’Hara Luella Okken Leo Olheiser Paul Olienyk Alan Olson Delores Olson Londell Olson Melfried Olson Raymond Olson Patricia Olson Dwayne Oster Karen Oster Robert Oster Marie Outka Mildred Palczewski Henry Pankratz Jane Parkin Maureen Patterson Helen Paulson Zane Paulson Richard Pavlicek Virginia Pelton John Perzinski Diane Peterson Janice Peterson Jerilyn Peterson Lawrence Peterson Rodney Peterson Josephene Petri Michael Petryszak Janet Pfau Joseph Pfau Gwen Pfenning Antonia Pokorny Ellen Pribyl 158 Gary Price Florence Putnam Glennys Putnam Marilyn Putnam Larry Quast Paul Quickstad Susan Quinnild Nancy Rafferty William Rafferty Donald Ralbovsky Joletta Rebenitsch Kenneth Rech William Rech Miles Remsing Paul Renick Marilyn Renner James Rettig Donna Richter Judy Ridenhowe Shirley Ridl Dorothy Riech Anita Riedl Gladys Riegel Robert Rieger Raymond Rigsby Adam Roerick Karen Rogers Tom Rogers William Rogers Donna Rogne Larry Rohde Carolyn Rosenow Gary Ross Janice Roth Lowell Rothmann John Rowerdink Harold Rubin Claudia Rustan Galen Rustan Joulen Sabrosky Susan Sack Delvin Sailer Dennis Sailer La Dean Sailer Myron Sailer Virgil Sailer Harold Samdal Larry Sanders 159 Marcella Sandland Kathleen Satermo Alan Sather Dennis Saylor Gloria Schafer Lee Schafer Rita Schaner Frank Schank Maxine Schauer Audrey Scheffelmaier Richard Schell Darlene Schmidt Denise Schmidt Herbert Schmidt Jim Schmidt Judy Schmidt LaVem Schmidt Lillian Schmidt Robert Schmidt Anna Schmierer Dennis Schmitz Ethel Schmitz Karen Schmitz Mary Schmitz 160 Janet Schneider Roy Schneider Charlene Schorsch Carol Schueller A Larry Schulz Rlckford Schumann Alcuin Schwab Gary Schwartz Sylvia Schwartz Aloysiva Schwindt Norbert Schwinkendorf Donna Scott Sharon Scott Elaine Senger Jeri Senger Leonard Shafer Shirley Shafer Dennis Shafer Marjorie Shelltrack Gary Sickler Jane Sigl Anita Skedsvold Leone Skogen Charles Smith 161 162 Claudia Smith Janice Smith Vickie Smith Jerald Sommer Eugene Sonsalla Donald Sorge Linda Sorge Douglas Spencer Jerry Splichal Jon Springer Leah Springer James Staiger Larry Staiger Cindi Stav Wally Stephens Gary Stem Betty Stockert Eugene Stockert Darcy Stone Dianna Streifel James Streifel Mary Suemper Johnny Susag Carolyn Swenson David Swenson Jeannine Swigart Margaret Tappe Ronald Taylor Patrick Ternes Gary Terres Darlys Thielman Neil Thomas Shirley Thomas Stanley Thomas Carol Thompson DeAnn Thompson Sylvia Thompson Wallace Thunderhawk Dave Tiedman Renee Tiedman Cheryl Tollefson Duane Tollefson Linda Trenbeath Aaron Underdahl Joyce Unruh Marcia Wagner William Wagner Tony Wald 163 Donald Waldal Robert Waldal Brenda Wallender Bruce Wandler Dennis Wannemacher Denis Wanner Richard Wardner William Weber Janice Wehner Paulette Weiand Shirley Weidner Karen Weisenberger Arlon Weiss Russell Wells Linda Wenko Russell Wernberg Donna Werre LeRoy Werre Russell West La Donna Wetzel Nancy Wherley Questioning student. J. C. Whitman Diana Wienke Marcella Will Bonnie Wilier James Williamson Norman Wilson Wayne Wing Sieg Winger Dennis Wolf Glenton Wolf John Wosepka Barbara Wright Connie Wright Ellen Van Fleet Dennis Valenchenko Arlene Vik Jerome Yantzer Bonita Zander Edmund Zimmerman Thomas Zimmerman Jerome Zins James zumBrunnen Aasen, Ragna 41 Aasmunstad, Palmer O. 10 Ableidinger, Neil 20 Adams, Lola 90, 140 Adams, Robert 62, 63, 69, 126 Adams, Ronald 63, 69 Alpperspach, Norma 140 Aird, Don 64,87,140 Alrd, Maurice 140 Alpert, Sherran 78 140 Alpert, Sherryl 140 Alt. Lucille '12, 62 Alt, Sandy 140 Anadon, Max 140 Anderson, Damon 140 Anderson. Gary .84, 140 Andrus, William 140 Anderst Ted 140 Arpln, Roger 140 Auch, Jeffery 83, 91, 126 Austad, Connie 140 Backfisch, Janet 140 Badger, Martie 55, 140 Baifiod, Virginia 66, 70, 73, 74, 140 Balliet. Wayne 87, 140 Bang, Kayleen 141 Bang, Marleen 141 Bares, Jean 141 Barnhardt, Lorraine 141 Barth, Ervin 141 Basaraba Doraleen 141 Basting, Susan 73, 141 Baumann, Eugene 141 Baysore, Harriet 11 Bedard, George 26, 33 Berry. Richard 74, 141 Bell, Keith 141 Belohlavek, Carol 78 79 Belsheim, O. T. 8, 83 Bender, Leslie 115,140 Bentsen Sterling 83, 141 Bentz, Diane 54 Benzie, Patricia 70, 74, 78, 89, Bergan, Louise 141 Berger, Casper 86, 141 Berger, Maiy Jane 77, 141 Bergmann, Carl 64, 141 Binek, James 142 Birdsall, LaVonne 76, 78, 142 BItz, Rod 67, 142 Blood, Rita 65, 74, 78. 86, 142 Boehm Adeline 78, 142 Bohl, Bernard 69 Bohlman, Arlene 142 Boknecht, Dennis 126 Borloug, Sanford 142 Bomtrager Wesley 91, 142 Borstad, Eleanor 142 Bovee, Spencer 64, 142 Bowman, Sue 27, 122 Bowman, Gary 84, 118 142 Brackel, Lynn 80, 81, 84, 85, 87, Brauns, Margaret 78, 79, 126 Breimeier, Leroy 90, 142 Brekke Jerry 142 Bren, George 49 Brewster, Donald 142 Brinster, Finlan 126 Brittner, Susan 142 Brown, Gordon 20 Brown, Ramona 10 Brown, William 142 Brucker, Candice 142 Buckmier James 126 Buresh, Tim 67 Buresh, William 67 Burian, Arnold 63, 69, 72, 126 Burian, Myron 62, 63, 69 Butler, John 84 Buzalsky, Teresa 142 Calvo, Jorge 15 Carlson, Lvnn 127 Carlson, Morris 81, 142 Caron Thomas 142 Carroll, Rita 142 Castle, Martin 142 Caswell, Patricia 66, 72, 86, 142 Chaska, Mitchell 118, 142 Childs, Leedrew 143 Chitwood, Gary 83, 143 Chome, Donovan 143 Christensen, Shirley 127 INDEX 80. 141 126 Christenson, Mildred 11 Chupp, Francis 67, 83, 91, 106, 143 Coffing, Ida 42 Colton, Sharon 78, 81, 91, 143 Cook, Bonnie 143 Corwin, Douglas 83, 127 Crum, Douglas 119, 143 Cymbaluk, Margie 78, 79, 143 Dahl, Jean 14$ Dahners, Wayne 83, 143 Dannenfelzer, Sheldon 143 Darwin, Teddy 143 Dasovick, John 86, 92, 96, 143 Dasovick, Robert 143 Davidson, Gary 143 Davis, Darold 64 Davis, Earl 64 Davis, James 143 Davis, Jim 143 Decker, Thomas 69, 143 Deer, Harriet 12 Deer, Irving 12 Defoe, Chuck 64, 118 DeLaney, Jan 34, 68 DeLong, O.A. 6, 56, 59 Demaniow, Victor 71, 74, 127 Diede, Dorothy 143 Diede, Rod $3 Dietz, Judi 143 Dietz, Tom 143 Ding. George 83, 127 Dinkins, Bryan 127 Dinkins, Iris 143 Dockter Marilyn 143 Dodge, Mama 64, 143 Dolwig, Ethel 11 Dolwig, Mark 14-4 Dorner, Marvin 144 Dressier, Linda 144 Drury, Harold 144 IXida Don 29, 30 Dukart, Jake 48 Dukart, Rudolph 48 Dustin, Theodore 144 Dutten, John 49 Dvorak, Clarence 144 Dvorak, Delbern 111, 144 Dvorak, Dennis 86 Dvorak, Donald 64, 144 Dvorak, Ronald 86, 144 Dvorak, Shirlene 66, 144 Dwelle, Rav 144 Dykema, Clayton 111, 119, 144 Ebeltoft, Bill 118, 144 Eckroth, Loran 24 84 Edwards Bobby 106, 144 Egland, Sandra 71, 86, 144 Enli, Patricia 122, 144 Ehlis, Bonnie 144 Ehreth, Kathleen 70,71.127 Ehrmantraut, Delores 91, 144 Etdem, Jean 84, 144 Elberg, Robert 144 Elkins, Earleen 144 Elkins, Elsmer 144 Ellingson, Linda 144 Elliot, Tom 84, 144 Ellis, Mark 145 Emter, Mary Ann 145 English, Daniel 83, 100, 145 Entzel, Larry 80, 145 Erdman, Don 145 Erdmann, Roger 83, 145 Erhardt, Arnold 145 Erhardt, Diane 145 Erickson, Connie 78, 80, 81, 84, 85, 145 Erickson, Lynn 72, 83, 84, 88, 145 Erickson, Maurice 33, 68, 92, 96, 101, 145 Erlich, Elizabeth 70,74,145 Erlich, Margarethe 15 Eslinger, JoAnn 127 Evert, Andrea 145 Faiman, Kenneth 145 Farber, Sharon 145 Farrell, Bob 62, 64, 145 Fashing, LeRoy 145 Feiler, Linda 145 Fendrick, Lucille 145 Ferebee, O.W. 145 Ferebee, Ruby 78, 89 145 Ferguson, Reva 71, 88, 145 Ficek. Donald 145 Ficek, Don 145 Fiedler, Charlotte 66, 78 . 79, 84 . 85, 88, 146 Fiedler, Mike 74, 79, 89, 146 Finck, Charles 146 Flnneman, Eugene 128 Fischer, Alice 86, 146 Fischer, Ernest 146 Fischer, Jeanne 74, 146 Fischer, JoAnn 146 Fischer, Ken 114 Fischer, Sam 146 Fischer, Shirlev 128 Fish, Frank 69 Fitterer, Carlene 71, 86, 146 Fitterer, Clements 111, 146 Flack, Lynn 80, 84, 146 Flaskey, Margie 54 146 Fleischer, Calvin 69, 72, 90, 146 Fleischer, Leland 69 Foster, Joy 146 Fox, Dennis 146 Fox, Sandra 146 Frank, Darlene 65, 146 Frank, Val 146 Frank!, Lyle 146 Freeman, Myron 19, 90 Freitag, Neal 128 Frenzel, Irene 146 Pretty, Earl 146 Frettv, Gary 146 Fridley Fred 79 Friez, Douglas 67, 146 Frlez, Gary 83 Friez, Wayne 80, 81, 83, 84, 91, 146 Fritsch. Kathy 74, 81, 92, 147 Froelich, Pete 48 Fry, Vernon 91, 147 Gabbert, Donna 78, 87, 147 Gabbert, Georgia 147 Gackle, Bryan' 32, 67, 96 Gardner, Jerry 67, 87, 147 Gardner, Marvin 67, 147 Gamess, Sharon 147 Gartner, Cathy 78, 79, 84, 85, 147 Gawryliv, Michael 147 Geek, Rosemary 147 Geiger, Bertha 31, 78, 79, 86 Geiger, Doreen 147 Gellett, Lester 147 Gieser, Edith 147 Gilbert, Evelyn 44 Gilbertson, Robert 147 Gilbertson, Ronald 128 Gilge, Harlin 147 Goafread, Ernest 106, 147 Goulet, Annette 147 Graeber, Vicki 84 85,147 Graham, James 106 147 Gratz, Eric 81, 82,84,85 Green, Glena 81, 147 Greenshields, Janet 147 Grosz, Diana 91, 147 Gruschus, Elizabeth 66, 147 Gunderson, Gary 147 Gussner, Tom 148 Gustafson, Gary 148 Gustafson, Sheila 148 Haas, Anna 148 Haas, Penny 148 Hagbom, Barbara 128 Hagel, LeRoy 91, 148 Hagen, Esther 53, 68 Hall, Diane 128 Hallen, James 62, 63, 64, 148 Halverson, Rod 148 Hamm, Helen 78, 79, 148 Hammeren, Arnold 111, 148 Hammeren, Harold 63 Hammond, Ann 148 Hammond, Scott 64, 128 Handy, Dana 148 Hanson, Jerry 68, 71, 88 Harden, Lois’ 148 Hardin, Stan 43, 106 Hargrave, Ross 148 Hartze Carmen 86, 148 Hatzenbuhler, James 69, 148 Hauck, Mel 148 Haug, Norman 148 Helbling, Norma 62, 75, 78, 79 Heck, Ray 148 166 V Heckaman, Charles 106 Heckaman, Duane 106, 148 Hecker, Carolyn 148 Hecker Johanna 63, 66 Hegluna, James 111,148 Held, Dale 67, 149 Held, Della 25. 80 Heidt, Clement 48 Heldt, Harry 48 Heinz, Jerome 149 Helser. Laureen 78, 79, 149 Held, Dorlyn 129 Heilman, Carol 149 Heilman, Elizabeth 65, 84, 149 Heilman, Jane 71.73,86,129 Heilman, Janice 149 Henderson, William 149 Hendrickson, Charles 80, 81, 82, 84, 85 Hendrickson, Cordell 149 Henrikson, Ken 19, 30 Herhusky, Fatty 66, 73, 78, 79 Hemer, Linda 149 Herrick, Dennis 67, 80, 81, 82, 84, 149 Herrick, Dorice 84, 149 Heth, Bill 69 Heth, Shirley 78,79,129 Hilden, Cheryl 149 Hill. Ronald 149 HUsendager, Andrew Roger 111, 129 Hlnsz, Duane 90, 149 Hintz, Alice 71 86 Hlntz, Jerome 86 Hintz, Tom 111, 149 Hirning, Gerald 149 Hirvonen, Martti 149 Hochhalter, LeRoy 149 Hoekemon, Wayne 69 Hoff, Dorothy 66, 71, 129 Hoffert, Margaret 149 Hoffman, Darlene 149 Hoffner, Gordon 67, 149 Hoffner, Grant 149 Hondl, Albert 48 Honeyman, Leslie 149 Hoove8tol, Darrell 149 Hoovestol Roger 150 Hovland, kathryn 150 Howard Bette ' 150 Howe, Bruce 28 Huchler, Sonja 65 74 78, 150 Huffman, Roger 30, 104 Hunke, Vivian 81 150 Hunter Clara 150 Hurt. Joe 111, 150 Hushka, Richard 130 Hushka Rockford 150 Hyde, Roland 48 Hystad, Joyce 65, 150 Imhoff, Delmar 72, 150 Ingebritson, Delores 87, 150 Ingold, Cheryl 66, 150 Iverson, Robert 69, 80, 84, 130 Jablonskl, Leo 150 Jaeger, Alvin 69,75, 87,150 Jahner, Fat 79 Jalbert, Sandee 66, 150 Jalbert. William 150 Jelek, barlene 150 Jessen, LaVem 30, 106 Jestness Gerald 150 Joersz, LaMonte 150 Johnson, Charles 21 Johnson, Duane 16, 72, 119 Johnson, Gary 150 Johnson, John 111 Johnson, Marva 78, 150 Johnson, Rosemary 150 Jonason, Martin 80, 81,83,84,92,96, 130 Jonason, Marvin 70, 130 Jones, Noel 80, 84, 85 Jones, Philip 72, 150 Jorda, Marge 68, 151 Juhala Barbara 68, 71 Jung, Garv 151 Jurgens, Vem 151 Kadrmas, Clarence 151 Kadrmas, Delores 151 Kahl, Kathleen 74, 151 Kamrath, Larry 151 Kary, Dorene ’78, 86, 151 Kary, Sharon 66, 86, 151 Kautzman, Ray 151 Keller, Gary 151 Keller, Ken 69, 130 Keller, Rita 65. 73, 78. 79 Kelling, Alvin 151 Kelling, Clayton 151 Kelly, Larry 111, 151 Kemnitz, Larry 151 Keohane, Elizabeth 65 Ketterling Penelope 151 Kitchen, Howard 45, 62 Kittilson, Donald 130 Klein, Donna 151 Klein, Sharon 91, 151 Klick, Nancv Si, 82, 84, 85, 96, 151 Kling, Gayle 66, 74, 76, 78, 151 Klingensteln, Sharon 8 Klug, Gene 64.80,130 Klym. Donna 86, 151 Knopik, Angeline 21, 78 Knoplk, Mike 106 Knudson, Dwight 80, 81, 83, 84, 152 Knudson, Janice 152 Knudson, JoAnn 152 Knudson, Kenneth 152 Knudsvig, Maureen 78, 79, 87, 152 Koch, Joanne 91 151 Koch, Vicki 74, 86, 151 Koehler, Deniecc 78, 152 Kokkler, Larry 152 Kollman, Margaret 71, 91, 152 Kordonowy, Michael 152 Kost, Donald 152 Kostelecky, Benedict 152 Kostelecky, Marion 130 Kraft, Julie 152 Kramer, Eldo 152 Krank, Janice 152 Krenzel, Darlene 152 Krieger, Margie 152 Krogh, Gerald 86, 152 Krogh, Leslie 86 152 Kublank, Robert 83 Kudma, Delores 152 Kummer, Judith 153 Kunda, Vincent 70,86,153 Kuntz, Ilene 11 Kuntz, James 153 Lagge, Laura 6 Lambourn, Myrtle 153 Langendorff, Curtis 80 Lanz, John 79, 153 Lardy, Peter 153 Larsen, Paul C. 8, 20, 62, 63 Larson. Carl 14 Larson, Lowell 153 Latka, Gail 153 I.atka, Stephen 83, 153 Laub, JoAnn 55, 153 Lawlar. Richard 111, 153 Lee, Barbara 74, 78, 79, 153 Lehde, Wayne 130 Leingang, Duane 153 Lennick“ Bob 91 Leppart, Gary 153 Levy, Claude' 22 Lindquist, Dennis 79 Lindquist, James 153 Lindquist, Susan 55, 153 I.isko, Carolyn 153 Llsko, Ronald 153 LockwootL Robin 111, 153 Lorenz, Gwen 59 Lorenz, Richard 80, 84, 153 Lowman, Charles 154 Ludwig, Inoris 66, 154 Luhman Marilyn 71, 86, 154 Luke, Maurice 80, 154 Lundstrom, Milton 84, 154 Lynch, Allan 154 MacDonald, John 19 Mack, Terrance 154 Madson, Karen 66, 130 Magyar, Thad 154 Madigo, Paul 154 Mandlgo, Tom 81, 82, 84, 130 Mann, Marlene 154 Manton, Donald 64, 154 Marcusen, Noel 84, 154 Marthaller, Janice 154 Martin, Donald 83, 84, 131 Martin, John 154 Martin, Sherrill 64, 154 Martz, James 69, 106, 154 Martz, Frank 154 Matteson, Catherine 131 Mayer, Marcia 84, 85, 154 McAdoo, Bonnie 71, 78 McAdoo, Robert 154 McBride, Raymond 91, 118, 154 McDonall, Marley 154 McFadgen Neil 13 McLean, Judv 65, 154 McMartin, Marlys 65, 154 McNulty, Kathleen 154 Me Ritchie, Carol 80, 81, 82, 155 Meadows Laren 106, 155 Meduna, Margie 155 Meighan, John 17 Mensing, Jack 155 Merkel, Karen 155 Metzger, Allan 131 Meuchel Richard 155 Meyer, Marlys 131 Mifler, Alice 71,74,155 Miller, Frank 111, 155 Miller, Russell 33, 131 Miller, Toby 67 Miller, William 155 Mills, Marilyn 155 Mitchell, William 67, 79, 155 Mittelstedt, Kayleen 66 78, 155 Molm, Elaine 68, 86, lo5 Monroe, Dorothy 155 Montemayor, V. 15, 54, 66, 73 Montgomery, Helen 28 Montgomery, George 29 Morrison, Charles 28 Mosbrucker, Gene 67, 80, 81, 84, 85, 155 Mosbrucker, Vicky 78, 79, 155 Mullan, Robert 79, 155 Munsch, Judith 91, 155 Murphy, H.E. 17, 72 Murphy Leone 155 Musiana Lona 155 Myran, Loren 155 Nagel, Larry 74, 86. 155 Neal, Vernon 155 Neff, Gene 155 Neff, William 21 Neidhardt, Sharon 76, 89, 156 Neiffer Larry 156 Neils, Terry' 131 Neimitalo, John 156 Nelson, Clifford 156 Nelson, Dwaine 24, 83 Nelson, Harriet 131 Nephrash, Donovan 156 Neuberger Carol 156 Neudeck, Carol 156 Neurohe, Elaine 156 Newton, James 156 Nickel. Cvnthia 156 Nielson, Charles 23, 75 Nixon, Edward 81, 84 Norum, Shirley 131 Oberlander, Don 156 Ochoa, Michael 156 O’Connor John 131 O'Hara, Dennis 111, 156 Okken, Luella 91. 156 Olheiser, Leo 156 Olienyk, Paul 80, 84, 156 Olson, Aaron 67 Olson, Alan 83, 92, 156 Olson, Delores 78, 87, 156 Olson, Gordon 9, 20 Olson, James 131 Olson, Londell 156 Olson, Melfried 156 Olson, Raymond 156 Olsson, Patricia 156 Opoien, Bernard 16, 72 Oster, Dwayne 156 Oster, Karen 157 Oster, Robert 157 Oukrop, Elmer 26, 70, 131 Oullette, Lawrence 49 Outka, Marie 157 Palczewski, Mildred 157 Pankratz Henry 111, 157 Parkin, Jane 157 Patterson, Maureen 68, 78, 80, 81, 82, 84, 157 Paulson, Helen 157 Paulson, 7ane 83, 157 Pavlicek, Richard 157 Pearson, Frank 25, 80 Pelton, Virginia 78, 79, 157 Perzinski, John 64, 69, 71, 72, 157 167 Peterson, Diane 157 Peterson, Janice 65, 157 Peterson, Jerilyn 63, 66, 87, 157 Peterson, Lawrence 83, 157 Peterson, Rodney 157 Petri, Josephene 65, 157 Petrvsz3k, Michael 157 Pfau, Janet 80. 81, 82. 95, 157 Pfau, Joseph 119, 157 Pfenning, Gwen 157 Pfenning, Judy 132 Pierce,” Alice 132 Pokorny .Antonia 157 Pribyl, Ellen 157 Price, Gary 158 Putnam, Florence 62,66,87,158 Putnam, Glennvs 65 87, 158 Putnam, Marilyn 158 Qualley Irene 46 Quast, Larry 158 Quickstad, Paul 158 Quinnild, Susan 66, 158 Raffertv, Nancv 158 Rafferty, William 72, 158 Ralbovsky, Donald 75, 158 Ramstick, Phil 111 Rebenltsch, Joletta 158 Rech, Kenneth 158 Rech, William 158 Reich, Carol 71 Reich, Dorothy 80, 81. 84, 85, Reinke, Roderick 72, 132 Remsing, Miles 158 Renlck, Paul 83. 84 91 Renner, Marilyn 158 Rettig, James 158 Retzer, Jerald 132 Reule, Randy 83 Reynolds, George 25, 84 Rhodes, Vaughn 9, 62, 69 Richter, Donna 67, 158 Ridenhowe, Judy 158 Ridl, Shirley 158 Riech, Dorothy 158 Kledl, Anita 158 Riegel, Gladys 158 Rieger, Robert 158 Rigsbv, Raymond 159 Robb,' Lettie 45 Roedeske, Luella 63, 132 Roerick, Adam 159 Rogers, Karen 78, 122, 159 Rogers, Tom 91, 159 Rogers, William 92, 159 Rogne, Donna 159 Rohde, Larry 159 Roller, Jerome 49 Rosenow, Carolyn 158 Ross, Gary 69, 72 Roth, Janice 78, 159 Rothmann, Lowell 106, 159 Rowe, Judy 132 Rowerdink , John 159 Rubin, Harold 159 Rustan, Claudia 159 Rustan, Galen 74, 159 Rutherford, Olive 40 Ryan, Mike 115 Sabrosky, Joylen 159 Sack, Susan 80, 81, 84 Sahlstrom, Edward 68, 96, 97, Sailer, Dslvin 159 Sailer, Dennis 80, 84. 85. 159 Sailer, LaDean 66, 74, 80, 81,82, Sailer, Myron 159 Sailer, Virgil 159 Samdal, Harold 159 Sander, l arry 159 Sandland, Marcella 78, 160 Satermo, Kathleen 80, 81, 84, Sather, Alan 160 Saylor, Dennis 160 Scnafer, Gloria 91, 160 Schafer, Les 160 Schaff, Dennis 64 Schaff, Richard 132 Schaible, Robert 133 Schaner, Rita 160 Schank, Frank 160 Schauer, Maxine 91, 160 Scheeler, Robert 33, 63, 77 Scheffelmaier, Audrey 160 Schell, Richard 160’ Schiff, Ron 67, 119 Schlenvogt, Bob 89 Schmidt, Darlene 160 Schmidt, Denise 160 Schmidt, Herbert 111, 160 Schmidt, Jim 67. 76, 160 Schmidt, Judy 78, 79, 160 Schmidt, LaVem 160 Schmidt, Lillian 86. 160 Schmidt, Mary 78, 86 Schmidt, Robert 76. 160 Schmierer Anna 67, 74, 78,160 Schmitz, Ltennis 160 Schmitz, Ethel 80 81, 84, 160 Schmitz, Karen loO Schmitz, Mary 160 Schneider, Janet 78, 161 Schneider, Roy 161 Schor8Ch, Charlene 78, 161 Schueller, Carol 54 84, 161 Schulz, Larry 62, 106, 161 Schumacher, Jaye 73 Schumacher Lorraine 31, 62, 66, 69 Schumann, Rickford 161 Schurke, Richard 67 Schwab, Alcuin 161 Schwartz, Gary 161 Schwartz, MelWn 161 Schwartz, Sylvia 80. 84, 88, 160 Schwindt, Alovsius 160 Schwinkendorf, Norbert 161 Scott, Donna 75 80, 88, 91, 161 91 Scott, Dorothy 84 Scott, Sharon 54, 65, 87, 161 Seibel, Ken 71,79 Seifert, Dennis 133 Senger, Charles 119 Senger, Elaine 161 Senger, Jeri 71,78, 79, 161 Shafer, Leonard 161 Shafer, Shirley 161 Shaff, [tennis 161 Sheffield, Clinton 26 Shelltrack, Marjorie 161 Shreve, Betty 9 Sickler, Gary’ 161 Sigl Jane 78, 161 Skedsvold, Anita 76, 86, 161 Skogen, Leone I61 Smith, Charles 161 Smith, Claudia 74, 162 Smith, Janice 86, 162 Smith, Vickie 162 Sommer, Jerald 162 Sonsalla, Eugene 162 Sorge, Donald 79, 162 Sorge, Linda 162 Spencer, Douglas 162 Splichal, Jerry 66, 162 Sprenger, Larry 83. 91 Springer, Jon 162 Springer, Leah 162 Staiger, James 162 Staiger, Larrv 162 Stav Cindl 162 Steffan, Bernard 133 Steinbach, Marge 78 Stephens, Wally 162 Stern, Gary' 162 Sticka, Gregory 133 Stockert, Betty 162 Stockert, Eugene 67, 106, 162 132 Stoltman, Cecilia 133 Stone, Darcv 162 Stordalen Carl 80 159 Stoxen, Matilda 14 Streifel, Dianna 162 Streifel, James 162 Strickland, Nancy 133 Stump, Winifred 32 Suemper, Mary 162 160 Susag, Johnny 111, 162 Sutherland Jerry 67 Swanson, Elva 47 Swenson, Carolyn 66, 162 Swenson, Esther 46, 91 Swenson, David 163 Swigart, Jeannine 65, 88, 163 Swindler, Bob 67 Tappe, Margaret 163 Taylor, Ronald 83, 163 Tennant. Margaret 62, 71, 86, 134 Temes, Patrick 111, 163 Terres, Gary 163 Thielman Darlys 163 Thomas, Neil 163 Thomas, Shirley 163 Thomas, Stanley 74 91, 111, 163 Thompson, Carol 163 Thompson, DeAnn 66 Thompson, Faye 66, 71, 134 Thompson, John C. 16 Thompson, Sylvia 66, 72, 122, 163 Thunderhawk, Wallace 163 Tiedman, Dave 80 84, 85, 163 Tiedman, Renee 80, 81, 82, 84, 163 Tirrell, Alice 22 Todd, Robert 17,72 Tollefson, Cheryl 52. 74, 78, 89, 163 Tollefson, Duane 84, 163 Trapp, Ellen 84, 85, 87 Trenbeath. Linda 81, 82, 84, 97, 163 Truth, Roger 63, 64, 69, 71, 72, 134 l lshak, Francis 62, 68, 69 Imphrey, Alberta 134 Unaerdahl, Aaron 163 Lnruh, Dan 111 134 Unruh, Joyce 163 Wagner, Marcia 91, 163 Wagner, William 81,82.163 Warn, Dianne 80,81,82.84 Wald, Tony 67, 106, 163 Waldal, Donald 69, 80, 81, 83. 84,85, 86, 92, 164 Waldal, Robert 163 Wallender, Brenda 164 Walth, David 134 Walz, Duane 111 Wandler, Bruce 67, 81, 164 Wandler, Donald 74, 134 Wannemacher, Dennis 164 Wanner, Arthur 134 Wanner, Denis 164 Wardner, Richard 106, 164 t Weber. Rick 63. 80, 81, 82, 84. 118 Weber, William 164 Wegh, Nick 49 Wehner, Janice 164 Wehner, Robert 135 Weiand, Paulette 78, 164 Weidner, Shirley' 164 Weiler, Roman 135 Weis, Frances 63, 68 Weisenberger, Karen 164 Weiser. Leslie 81, 82, 83, 84, 135 Weiss, Arlon 164 Wells, Russell 77, 164 Wenko, Linda 164 Wernberg, Russell 164 Werre, Donna 164 Werre, LeRoy 164 West, Jerry' ’65, 118 West, Russell 74, 164 Wet6ch, Bruce 64 Wetzel, La Donna 91, 164 Wheeler, Robert 23 Wherley, Nancy 164 Whitman, J.C. 165 Wienbergen, H. J. 8, 31, 79, 118 Wienke, Diana 70, 165 Wightman, Dixon 67, 111 Will, Marcella 78. 91, 165 Wilier, Bonnie 66, 78, 79, 165 Williamson, James 63,64,69,72,165 W'ilson, Norman 165 Wing, Wayne 165 Winger, Sieg 165 Wisness, Douglas 135 Wolf, Dennis 165 Wolf, Frank 49 Wolf. Glenton 69. 80, 81, 82, 84, 165 Wolf gram, Lennie 64 Wosepka John 86, 165 Wright, IJarbara 78, 165 Wright, Connie 78, 165 Van Fleet, Ellen 165 Velenchenko, Dennis 91, 165 Vik, Arlene 74, 87, 165 Vranna, John 75 Yantzer Jerome 86, 165 Zabel, Claudia 73 Zander, Bonita 165 Zander, Gary 69,72,87,135 Zcmpel, Pauline 59, 76, 135 Zeren, Geri 78 79 Ziemann, Jack 71, 87, 135 Zimmerman, Edmund 165 Zimmerman, Ron 84, 135 Zimmerman, Thomas 165 Zins Jerome 165 zumBrunnen, James 63, 69, 72, 83, 165 WALSWORTH I—r- — A— 168 WALSWQBTH Ik III •I