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

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1966 volume:

DSC—A Panorama Dickinson State College 1966—a panorama of change, expansion, and progress. Change ... a new, fully accredited DSC confidently opened its doors to a record enrollment of 1332 stu- dents. Within these walls, 19 new faculty members assumed 9 new positions making a total of 62 faculty. The increase of students also brought an abundance of school spirit and boosted the number and size of campus organizations. Expansion ... to accommodate the new students DSC has provided new facilities in the library, student union, and the music department. Housing facilities have been increased by the building of a new girls’ dormitory and the proposal of a new boys' dormitory. Progress . . . the key word at DSC in 1966. Table of Contents Opening Student Life Activities .. Academics . . Index ........ ...page 2 .page 20 .page 72 .page 120 page 220 2 3 Students Animate Silent Halls Bells ring. Suddenly, the halls are a kaleidoscope of ac- tion. Hordes of students, racing to and from class, swarm the stairways. The sound of slamming locker doors can be heard above the clamor. To the bewildered first quarter freshman it appears to be mass confusion, but eventually he deafens to the noise, quickens his step, and moves with the crowd. Silent now, the abandoned halls acquire a brief respite be- fore the next day's activities begin. Silence—interrupted only by the steady whir of floor polishers, the occasional clanging of the dust pans, and the furtive echos through the halls. 4 A New Life Begins A great step in the life of any young person is leaving home and being on his own for the first time in his life. There is a certain degree of nervousness and uncertainty, but soon full participation in social affairs and academic in- volvement eliminates the anxiety. All too soon the day comes when he must search the bulletin boards for em- ployment opportunities and the old life ends. A new, excit- ing life now begins. 6 7 Scholastic effort becomes more evident as the DSC stu- dent moves nearer graduation. An imperceptible attitude change takes place from the undergraduate days to the time when the prospective teacher enters professional education. Gradually the carefree existence of parties and sporadic studying is replaced by undivided attention to books, lesson plans, and little students. The nonchalant student has emerged as a dedicated, disciplined adult. 8 Maturity Brings Intellectual Progress Many-Sided Faculty Manifested There is the side of the faculty member whom everyone sees ... the one who lectures on Shakespeare, the ones who develop curriculum improvements, the one who gives that unannounced test, and the one who is involved in meticulous research. Then, there is the side of the faculty member not so famil- iar to the DSC student. A cup of coffee in the lounge, re- laxed conversation, or a quick retreat to personal hobbies exposes another side of the faculty personality. 10 President DeLong and department heads have developed numerous changes for the 1966 catalog. The Literature and Language division has been extensively revised and the departments of speech and theatre, art, mathematics and geography have also undergone revision. II Practice rooms are improvised wherever space is available while workmen labor diligently to complete the new music quarters. 12 Growth Brings Expanded Facilities Badly-needed and long-awaited changes have occurred in the music department. A renovated kitchen turned all- purpose music room was replaced by 18 practice rooms, a re- cital hall, a music library and four teaching studios for fac- ulty, as well as a storage space for instruments and music previously housed in the home economics room. Expansion of the library’s holdings has been the prime objective of the library this year, said Bernett and Doris Reinke, new DSC librarians. The addition of about 4,500 volumes was a major factor in securing re-accreditation by Na- tional Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education and North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Back issues of periodicals has increased the library's utility. James Martz, a student librarian, attests to an increased emphasis on research. 13 Girls Make It Home A room is but a room until its inhabitants fill it with chatter and laughter and make it a home. Construction of Woods Hall, named in honor of Leila Woods, Dean of Women at DSC for 26 years, was completed shortly before fall quarter. Housemother to the 150 co-eds who make the new dormi- tory their home is Mrs. Mary Burmester from Mott. 14 Great Nights for DSC Sosondowah, our summer theatre, is also a mark of prog- ress at DSC. It is the only college amphitheatre in North Dakota. Sosondowah, Indian for Great Nights, has certainly meant great nights for DSC. After attending a presentation, Governor William Guy, in a letter, congratulated the Sosondowah players on a fine per- formance in the productions ' Ten Nights in a Barroom and Importance of Being Earnest , and named them The Governor’s Players. 16 DICIIRIO Construction Proposed for Campus Planned expansion for 1966 includes a six-story struc- ture designed to house 166 male students. It will be located west of May Hall and north of Scott Gymnasium and even- tually will become part of a rectangular-shaped dormitory complex with dining facilities located in the center. The Student Union is fine for a college hangout except that if all students use it as such, half of them could find room only by hanging from the rafters, which is not con- ducive to good card-playing (after 4:30). Crowded conditions have influenced school officials to propose plans for an addition to the Student Union. ) rv S : oe PROPOSED ADDITION_TO Audent unio 17 18 Progress Stimulates, Tradition Sustains 1965 Homecoming Royalty was Chief Francis Chupp from Glendive and Princess Sharon Kary from Killdeer. Wearing the traditional Indian apparel, they replaced Rod Dicde and Esther Hagen in the solemn and impressive ceremonial which marked the beginning of the Homecoming festivities. Savageland embodies a colorful representation of our early American heritage as well as the aggressive compe- tition of our 20th century society. Homecoming at DSC sig- nificantly combines tradition and dynamic action to symbolize an institution securely anchored between change and perman- ence. 19 20 STUDENT LIFE Not only books, teachers, classes, term papers, and late studying are the marks of a college student, but also serious discussions on the war in Viet Nam, swinging in Peppermint Park, early-morning excursions to the Badlands, or simply walks through the quiet evening world of shadows and night birds. These brief respites from the heat of studies enrich the life of each person allowing him long moments to know himself and formulate ever-advancing thoughts and ideas on himself, college, country, world and God. The person who is afraid to be alone with himself to think, cheats himself of an important part of life. 21 22 . . . Assimilation . . . Initiation into college life never changes, but it is very special to each freshman. The excitement of meeting new people and getting accustomed to a completely different mode of existence leaves little time for homesickness or regret. One of DSC’s newcomers, Maureen Johnson, discovered this fact during her first few days at Dickinson. After getting settled in her room in Woods Hall, she had to take required entrance tests. The next important step was registration, and the acquiring of an advisor in the field she thought she might want to major in. Patience, persistence, and good-na- tured tolerance do pay off when waiting to get class cards! Maureen finally became a bona fide registrant and was ready to begin a new life as—college student. 23 SfflUIUNli A. yh. Ok, _________ ri- llCfwl. ? j;; •' ’ ; v n V 11 ' teW,; '-• 32o QwieSO ■ 7 2, to' :' ’ c — ' - .i K lov |:|o S-Up ■‘I ■ a ;(%$ •? ? 7 ' 'M)M Jyyj 0«. (rry l V t d?, 7n£i {‘4 f vi-f ¥ « , ft , a iC i 'A o,c'.r - f ; Clio '■ 7 M-fc. 24 Registration Ends Conflicts Registration always includes a few confused under- graduates. Dr. Olson, dean of students, is the man to see if someone needs to be squeezed into an already crowded class, or if seemingly insurmountable conflicts arise. At the end of the two days, each student usually has been satisfied—or pacified—and the library only echoes the business and bustle of the last forty-eight hours. 25 Homecoming Is Victorious Celebration Homecoming is the highlight of social life for DSC students, alumni and friends. 1965’s ceremony was very impressive with Princess Sharon Kary and Chief Francis Chupp presiding. Dr. Ralph Hubbard, a resident of Medora, furnished the head-dresses, beads and dresses. He also sang the chants behind stage. Coach Wienbergen gave pep talks that seemed to inspire both game participants and fans. Even the post-diaper set seemed dedicated to the proposition that all teams are not equal. Pitted against the Trappers of Northwest Community College of Powell, Wyoming, the Savages emerged victor- ious with a score of 14-12. 27 Religious Emphasis Week Committee. Seated: Jaeger, Nielson, Geiger, Rogers, Ulschak, Tollefson. Standing: Larsen, Morrison, Swensen, Freeman. Spiritual Life Intensified Beginning the activities for Religious Emphasis Week on March 29, was convocation speaker, Dr. Ivan Fahs. Wednesday, Francis Ulschak arranged for a coffee hour after the DSC students viewed the one-act religious play entitled Let Man Exist, directed by Beverly Agnew. General Chairman and co-ordinator of the events of Re- ligious Emphasis Week was Dr. Paul Larsen. Assisting him was Tom Rogers, president of the Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. 28 Graduation — 1966 End, But Also Beginning As the days, hours, and moments draw seniors closer and closer to graduation and separation from DSC, tension mounts and thoughts of the aJl-too-near future are upper- most in their minds. Each event, buying a class ring, order- ing a cap and gown, and commencement practice brings graduation day nearer with a finality which to some is alarming and to others welcome. Finally, the big day arrives, and as they sit side by side while the speaker talks, telling them of the opportunities awaiting them; their thoughts are filled with memories, both delightful and sad, of the past four years at Dickinson State College. What will they be? Teachers, doctors, lawyers, social workers, artists, scientists, business executives .. . Ambitious young men and women setting out to conquer the world. Mrs. Bernice Schobinger is housemother for the girls living in Klinefelter Hall. Everyone wants to take a little bit of home with her when she goes away to college, but this is ridiculous! At least the owner will never feel lonely! Coping With Dorn It's study time for this freshman. Maybe she's trying to catch up on the time she lost during her ‘‘beanie'' days! 30 Mrs. Ragnc Aasen is the housemother at Stickney Hall. fe Is Unique Experience Beauty is as beauty does. No rest for the weary tonite. Stickney Hall, the smallest dorm on campus, houses 5-4 girls. 31 Woods Hall, named after Miss Leila Woods, DSC’s former dean of women, was completed and ready for occupancy this fall. A reflective mood. It seems as though these precious moments are all too rare. 32 Mrs. Mary Burmester is the housemother at Woods Hall. Mr. Henry Burmester takes care of the building and grounds of Woods Hall. 33 What Is a Family . . . Love, Togetherness, Achievement Don Hoffman, his wife and two children, are one of the families living in the college apartments located north of the DSC campus. The facilities in and for these apartments satisfy the desires of the modern home-owner. Families in these taste- fully decorated apartments live and work together in pleasant surroundings and with quick accessibility to the college. Don is studying to complete his physical education major this year. He finds time during the busy school days to relax and visit with his friends. Most important of all, he enjoys the moments he can share with his family in the comfort of his own home. 34 35 Union Is Activity Center The student union is the recreation center, dining room and gathering place of DSC students during off hours and evenings. There students can chat with friends over a cup of coffee ordered at the snack bar. Others can watch their favorite television show, and those with lots of energy can play ping-pong or billiards in the game room. Those who like to play cards may pursue this recreational pastime at the student union after 4:30 p.m. The union has excellent facilities to accommodate the recreational and social needs of Dickinson State College students. It also is the center for numerous civic and educa- tional conferences and workshops. 36 37 Dave Solberg, a performer in “Teddy Roosevelt Rides Again. the extravaganza presented last summer at the Burning Hills Amphitheatre, was featured after the Homecoming bonfire in October. In March Stephen Addiss and William Crofut appeared at DSC singing native folk songs from 27 different countries in the native languages. The Dutton Percussion Trio, from the American Conservator)' of Music, made their second appearance here in January with their variety of nearly fifty instruments from a concert marimba to Chinese wood blocks. 38 Entertainment Changes The quality entertainment presented at DSC this year has adequately met the demands of an ever-progressing college. In addition to the outstanding productions which stem from the college students themselves, an interesting film series, a percussion trio, folksinging groups, and. speakers on a variety of subjects have sharpened the cultural awareness of the DSC students and the community. George McGovern, senator from South Dakota, ad- dressed DSC students and interested people concerning US policy in Viet Nam in December. Also in December the Cellar Dwellers, a folk music trio, which had its beginnings in Omaha at the Uni- versity of Nebraska, appeared after a basketball game in a two-hour performance. The proceeds were donated to the Kerzman Family benefit fund. 39 ROBERT ADAMS Mandan, N.D. English EVERETT ALBERS Hannover, N.D. English Who’s Who Sefecfioi BERNARD BOHL Mandan, N.D. Math ERANCIS CHUPP Glendive, Mont. Math MAURICE ERICKSON Hettinger, N.D. Speech Theatre Each year, DSC names a percentage of its stu- dents to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges''. Receiving the honor this year were four juniors and nineteen seniors. While- juniors usually aren’t elected, it was with pride that our school felt four of these classmates qualified for this distinction this year. To be eligible for Who's Who, a student must be a junior at the beginning of the fall quarter and must have a minimum of a 1.2 grade average. Names CHARLOTTE FIEDLER Mott. N.D. Physical Education MARVIN GARDNER St. Paul, Minn. Theatre JAMES L. GRAHAM Miles City, Mont. Commerce WRIGHT (JERRY) HANSON Stanley, N.D. Math DORIS LUDWIG Richardton, N.D. English SHARON KARY Killdeer, N.D. Commerce JOHN PERZINSKI Dickinson, N.D. Math 40 designates Leaders may be submitted by either a division of the college or by the Student Council. From this list, final selec- tions are determined by the Academic Policy Council, a faculty group, and the Student Council. Names are then forwarded to Who’s Who. Taken into consideration in the selection of nominees arc the student's scholarship, his participa- tion and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, his citizenship and service to the school, and his promise for future usefulness to society. JER1LYN PETERSON New England, N.D. English FLORENCE PUTNAM Linton, N.D. Biology DON RALBOVSKY Glovcrsville. N.Y. English EDWARD SAHLSTOM Hettinger, N.D. Speech ROBERT SCHEELER Dickinson, N.D. English ANITA SKEDSVOLD Crosby, N.D. Business Education CAROLYN SWENSON Belfield, N.D. Biology SYLVIA THOMPSON Dickinson, N.D. Math FRANCIS ULSCHAK Dickinson, N.D. Math DONALD WALDAL Sentinel Butte, N.D. Music JAMES WILLIAMSON Glendive, Mont. Math 41 42 Hilltop Returns to Variety Double, double, toil and trouble ... say the three witches of Macbeth. The soft strains of Lonesome Road” float from Tom Elliott’s guitar. John Dasovick attempts to solve a problem which has been troubling our nation’s youth — who put the bomp in the bomp, she bomp, she bomp ... and always in the background to fill lip the spare mo- ments are Martin Jonason, master of ceremonies, with his riotous comedy scenes; Larry Kokkelcr, the wayward spec- tator; and the Hilltop Stage Band and chorus playing and singing a variety of songs to suit everyone’s musical taste. Variety'? Hilltop Holiday Goes Back to Variety” was the theme of this eleventh annual MHNC production. 43 Venus Whispers, 45 HILLSBORO Four Major Plays Given The Department of Speech and Theatre Arts presented four major plays during the ’65-'66 season. Martin Jonason and Maurice Erickson gave excellent performances in response to Mr. Bryan Gackle, director of Inherit the Wind. The rest of the 31-member cast were mostly novices to the theatre, indicating an increasing student interest in this activity. The play re-enacted parts of the famous Scopes Trial, the test case of the law concerning the teaching of Darwin's theory of evolution in state-supported schools. Six Characters in Search of an Author was directed by Maurice Erickson. This Pirandello production centers around six people for whom the author created an intolerable situation, and then left the characters suspended in a state of unending frustration. The play featured Everett Albers as the father and Marcia Sizer as the step-daughter. The musical for the year was My Fair Lady. This adaptation of Shaw’s Pygmalion is one of the most suc- cessful musicals written, and the DSC cast upheld the re- spected reputation of the play. Eliza Doolittle, was played by Renee Ticdman, Col. Pickering by Marvin Gardner, and Professor Higgins by Maurice Erickson. The musical was a co-effort of the speech and music departments, and was directed by Mr. Gackle, Dr. Reynolds, Mr. Oursler, and Miss Neidenthal. The final production of the season was The Com- rades, a humorous satire on the emancipation of women. Mr. William Fleming directed this play which was presented May 13, 14, and 15. Author August Strindberg intended the play as a reply to Ibsen’s Doll House. 47 48 ‘Six Characters 49 Five Plays for Children Miss Karen Neidenthal was the faculty member of the Speech and Theatre Department who supervised the Chil- dren's Theatre this year. This group produced five plays during the '65-’66 season. In order of presentation they were: Red Riding Hood, Johnny Moonbeam and the Silver Ar- row, The Wonderful Tang, Pampendella, the Purple Panda, which was written by Miss Neidenthal; and Piper O’ the May. Different student directors used their talents to enchant and thrill their grade-school audiences. 50 Troupe Represents State The directing class of the Speech and Theatre division presented two evenings of one-act plays on February 14 and 15. One of these, supervised by Mr. Bryan Gackle, was Please Keep Off the Grass,” a one-act play by Marc Berman of Minneapolis. The cast presented it at the North Central Theatre Convention in St. Cloud, Minnesota, February 25-27. The DSC group represented North Dakota at this three-state assembly. Those taking part in the production were Maurice Erickson, Marcia Sizer, Marvin Gardner, John Dasovick, and Don Henschal. Serving a dual purpose, the stage of the Sosondowah amphitheatre is used as an ice-skating rink in the winter. Sosondowah Awaits Another Summer Season After last year’s success with its three major productions, the Sosondowah prepares for another season. The plays to be presented this summer are Dirty Work at the Cross- roads, Tom Jones, and The Fantastiks. The season will commence July 1 and run through August 14. Mr. Bryan Gackle will again be in charge, and he will be assisted by Miss Karen Neidenthal and Mr. William Fleming. Many of the 30 players in the Sosondowah program are members of Alpha Psi Omega, the national honorary dramatics fraternity. This organization requires high standards of ex- cellence in theatre arts for entrance acceptance. Alpha Psi Omega. Seated: Sizer, Jonason, Dasovick, Fritsch, Agnew. Standing: Howe, Erickson, Rogers. Fritsch. Stav, Dykema, Lennick, Kokkclcr. Agnew, Adams, Krogh, Kautzman, Gardner, Dasovick. Debators Establish Honorary Fraternity The DSC debate group hosted the annual Inter-Dakota Debate tournament, November 12 and 13 of this year. Earlier in the season, they traveled to the Richardton Abbey to par- ticipate in a three-way-clash seminar in debate. Interest in oration prompted the debate team to establish an honorary fraternity on campus. Pi Kappa Delta. The purpose of the organization is to promote scholarship, es- pecially in the field of forensic speaking in senior American colleges and universities. The members of PKD attended the biennial province convention of the organization at Morningside College, Sioux City, Iowa, April 1 and 2, at which time they received their charter. Football team. Front row: Crum. Kostclecky, M., Sonsalia. Hartwick, Hurt, Kostelccky. D., G dfread, McBride. Wightman, Miller, Tabor, Cloud, Haug, Neal, Walz. Second row: Kessel, Kost, Opp„ Lobdell. Mitchell. Shafer. Boemer, Levija, Halvorson, Kaufman, Keller, Fox, Lindblad, Tantlinger, Thundcrhawk. Third row: Selle. Bang. Melonas, Maher, Renke, Ritt, Grinsteinner. Calbreanth, Kerzman, Justinger, Knudson, Tepke, Hanisch. Gear, Anderson, Wardncr. Fourth row: Martin, Jessen, Huffman. Thompson. Hill. Schroeder, Carr, Binek, Maher, Martin, G., De- fender, Ressler, Lyson, Underdahl. Fcttig, Streitmatter. Savage Season Summary EUendaJe .................. 6 Minot ................... 12 Mayville ................. 21 Valle)' City ............. 12 Jamestown ................ 21 N.W. Wyoming ............. 12 Wapheton ................. 19 S.D. Tech................. 32 A gaping” player worries about his teammates, while his coach is a study in repose. 7 14 0 25 35 14 20 0 DSC DSC DSC DSC DSC DSC DSC DSC 54 Five Named All-Conference Receiving football awards during the Jamestown basketball game from Coach Huffman are Doug Crum, outstanding lineman, and Lynn Tabor, outstanding back. The Savage football team again made proud fans of DSC’s student body. Compiling a 6-2 record over-all, and a 5-1 record in the NDCAC, they won a second place berth, with their only loss coming at the hands of Mayville State. The team was honored by the naming of five of their players to the North Dakota College Athletic Conference honor squad. Honored were Doug Crum, Ken Miller, Joe Hurt, Lynn Tabor, and Ernie Godfread. Godfread and Crum were also named to the all-District 12 National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics squad, which was chosen from teams comprising college conferences in North Dakota and South Dakota. Homecoming was a happy day for DSC fans when the Savages were victorious over Northwestern Community College of Powell, Wyoming. r 4 ooo ° 12- ■ 1 14 55 Standing: Hau£, Blevens, Rothmann, Schulz. Isle, Waldal. Heckaman, C.. Heckaman, D.. Godfread, Binck, Knopik, Stockert, Wald, Ed- wards, Hardin. Kneeling: Coach Jessen, Wardner. Champs Go to Kansas City A capacity crowd was on hand at Scott Gym February 22 when the- Savages encountered the Valley City Vikings in a vie for the NDCAC title. Emerging victorious, Coach Jessen's team tallied up 79 points to the Vikings’ 59- This was the first title won by the Savages since 1948, and the team was composed of the same teammates who tied for this honor with Valley City last year. Not only did the Savages as a team lead the conference in all departments, but two of the players received special commendation for their efforts. Sophomore Bob Waldal sewed up the conference scoring title with a 239 total. Dewey Heckaman, a 6’8” junior, was the conference rebounding champion. February 25, the Savages hosted the Sioux Falls College team and defeated them as well as their next opponents Northern State College of Aberdeen on March 1. A win over this team secured their chance of contending in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics at Kansas City, March 7-14. Hampered but not hindered by one of North Dakota’s worst blizzards, Coach Wienbergen, Coach Jessen, and twelve Savages traveled to Kansas City by plane, bus and train. They drew Illinois Wesleyan team for their first encounter sched- uled Tuesday night. Although the Savages were defeated, they ably represented DSC and North Dakota, as they lost by only a margin at the hands of a strong 12th seated team among 32 participating teams. 56 Junior Varsity. Standing: Hoffman, Carr, Kadrmas, Isle, Parlow, Binck. Hartingcr. Northrop. Stockert. Kneeling: Swanson, Thompson, BIcvcns, Steffan, Schrocdcr, Sary. One of the shots that secured the conference scoring title for Bob. A bucket for regular, Wald 58 OIL Seniors Spur Victories Three of the winning Savage teammates graduated this year. Stan Hardin, a 5-6 relief guard, will be remembered by all for his entertaining antics on the floor, and his capacity to boost team morale. Bobby Edwards’ beautiful basketball maneuvers never ceased to thrill DSC fans, and his talent was a real bonus for the Savages. A regular guard, he earned all-NDCAC honors and was given honorable mention on the all-NAIA team in his junior year. A center and head starter during his two years at DSC, Mike Knopik used his strength and constant good judgment to complete this year with a 64 field goal percentage. A dizzying look at two Savages ready for retaliating action. 60 Morris Martin, who formerly coached the Richardton Abbey’s multi-victorious teams in the last several years, urged the DSC grapplers on to a third place status in the NDCAC conference this season. The NDCAC all-conference wrestling tournament was held in Scott Gym February 26. Minot, undefeated in the conference this year, took first place honors in total points, with DSC coming in fourth. Dickinson had three representatives in the National As- sociation of Intercollegiate Athletics tournament at St. Cloud, Minnesota March 17-19. Henry Pankratz, Willie Rcssler, and Jerry Wells competed in the tournament. Although they did not place in the tournament, Coach Martin noted that the DSC wrestlers made a good account of themselves in facing these national champions.” Three Compete in National 61 Lettermen Boost Efforts Nine lettermen headed the list for the 1966 track team at DSC Five of the thindads attended the first meet in Minneapolis, February 19. On a weekend trip to Winnepeg, February 26 and 27, the Savages attended the Canadian College All-Stars, a 19-team meet. Gaining a fourth-place status with the help of the winning mile relay team, and places in the 300, 600, shot put, and pole vault, Coach Huff- man’s boys beat out UND and several other universities and colleges with a point total of 19. Already off to a good start, the Savage track team set their goal as the NAIA District 12 championship, and the acquisition of their 7th NDCAC crown. Frogs aren’t the only ones who do it! Coach Schuhrke awaits his warriors at the finish of the One lone Savage surges forward in an attempt to gain a first place for the Medora run. DSC cross country team. Distance Excites Cross Country Runners DSC’s cross country team began its 1965-66 schedule when they participated in the Teddy Roosevelt Cross Coun- try Run October 2. Bowing to Jamestown for a second place, the fleet-footed Warriors next attended the Grand Forks Invitational, a triangular meet. During the season, Coach Richard Schuhrke's boys also competed in the Con- ference Meet in Valley Gty, and in the NAIA District Meet at Aberdeen, South Dakota. 63 Donna Miller (above), Betty Goetz (below), balance beam. Mike Fiedler, parallel bars. Mike Ryan, rings. 64 Dan Ryan, horse. Mike Fiedler, horse. Gymnastic Team Competes Inter-Collegiately The gymnastic team competed inter-collegiately for the first time in its three year history. The team won its first three meets with Montana State College, Bozeman; Eastern Montana State College, Billings; and Minot State College. In a second meet with Eastern Montana State College the team dropped the dual meet with a score of 150.80- 143.00. The team completed its first season of intercollegiate competition with a 6-1 record. The gymnastics team and their specialties include Leslie Bender, side horse; Mike Fiedler, horizontal bars and rings; Dorick Sauvageau, trampoline; Ed Zimmerman, rings; Mike Ryan, parallel bars; Charlotte Fiedler, long horse, vaulting, and uneven bars; Marty Badger, balance beam and free exer- cises; Laureen Heiser, balance beam and uneven bars; Norma Helbling, vaulting and free exercises; Betty Lou Goetz, free exercises and uneven bars; and Kay Ryan, trampoline and long horse vaulting. Don Duda coaches the gymnasts. 65 Kay Ryan, balance beam. Women’s Recreation Association. Front row: Backsen, Reich. Goetz. Pribvl. Bares. Rodgers. Miller, Mulhauser, Ferebec. Second row: Wienke, Boehm, Gartner, Belohlavek. Kadrmas, Neurohr, S.t Hendrickson, Neurohr. M., Erickson. Mischel, Colton. Back row: Schaible, Lennick, Will, Fisher, Blood, Ridcnhowcr. Oster, Ridl, Ding, Dennis, Geiger. Ridl, Steinbach. Geiger, Patterson. Will. 66 Sports-Minded Girls Find WRA Invigorating Once every week, in any one of the various recreation centers on the DSC campus, the Women’s Recreation Asso- ciation meets to play volleyball, badminton, archer)', and other individual, dual, and team sports. Miss Bertha Geiger, WRA advisor, and delegates attend the annual Play Day for college women which is held at the different North Dakota colleges on a rotation basis. The officers of WRA are Margaret Steinbach, president, Maureen Patterson, vice-president, Vicky Mosbrucker, secretary, and Ann RidI, treasurer. While Miss Mosbrucker was student teaching, Marcella Will acted as secretary. The Student Coun- cil representative for WRA is Kaylecn Wardner. 67 Scott Gym, the center of DSC athletic activity. PE Clubs Prompt Cooperation, Sportsmanship Physical Education Club. Front row: Ryan, Thunderhawk, Zander, Campbell, Hardin, Crum, Underdahl, Boschee, Wardner, Bares, Shafer, Gartner, Kadrmas, Goetz. Miller. Second row: Wienbcrgcn, Lyson, Opp, Carr, Balliet, Wald. Wightman. Hoffman, Whiting, Streitmatter, Tepke, Neal, Dennis, Mischel, Belohlavek, Neurohr, Schaible. Back row: Lowraan, Melonas, Hurt, Davis, Tabor, Renkc, Waldal, Hecka- man, Godfread, Martz, Walz, Schumacher, Lennick, Fisher, Ridl, Laub, Ding. The main objective of the Physical Education Club is to obtain further information regarding physical education and to promote a spirit of cooperation between the students and the faculty. Membership is a requirement for all P.E. majors. The club plans to affiliate w'ith state and national health and physical education associations. Mr. Harry Wienbergen and Miss Lorraine Schumacher are the advisors. 68 D Club. Front row: Wienbcrgcn, Haug, Lyson, Thundcrhawk, Zander, Boschee, Underdahl. Crum, Hardin, Lanz, Wardner, Lowman. Second row: Ebeltoft, Knutson, Fridley, Whiting, Hurt, Wightman. Hoffman, Melonas, Tepke, Neal, Martz, Walz, Tabor. Back row: Opp, Thompson, Carr, Balliot, Davis, Renke, Stockert, Kaufman, Waldal, Heckaman. Godfread. Fridley, Schiff, Dykcma. The D Club is an organization for all DSC varsity lettermen. The main purpose of the group is to promote sportsmanlike conduct and sportsmanship. During the winter months, its members are in charge of the concessions at all the athletic activities held in Scott Gym. Their percentage of the profit goes toward the purchasing of new letters and letter jackets. Officers of the D Club are Lynn Tabor, president, Joe Hurt, vice-president, and Richard Wardner, secretary- treasurer. Advisor for the group is Mr. Wienbergen. Cheer leaders. Sylvia Thompson, Lcnore Wanner, Kay Ryan, and Patti Ehli, all from Dickinson. Kneeling: Decker, Renner, R c 11 i g. Standing: Weis, Bertram, Sailor, Scott, Ta- bor. Intramurals — Fun, Fouls, Free-Wheeling The Intramural basketball program consisted of fourteen teams this year, each composed of about eight members. Every team played a fourteen game schedule. The Squirrels went through the entire season undefeated, and they kept their season's record unblemished as they downed the Eagles in overtime to win the undisputed tournament championship. 70 Kneeling: Gear, Fox. Standing: Finck, Ja- cobs, Heinz, Wern- berg. ACTIVITIES The cars wait silently, lined up along the sidewalk. From within May Hall comes the echoing sounds of active people. R could be a theatrical or musical production. It could be a concert, or a lecture. It could be a busy night at the library, or a Sunday night movie. Some complain that DSC is dull, uninteresting and in- active, but others find it very easy to become involved in group activities. The activities and organizations of the 1300 DSC stu- dents are varied and interesting. They range from the order and serenity of a church group or sorority to the rambunctious, active Okizus. And to each member, the activity his organiza- tion embarks on is the most important thing on campus. 73 Student Council meets every Wednesday at 1:30 in the Student Union Council Room. 1966 Homecoming chairman, Les Graham. 74 Acting Secretary, Cheryl Ingold Front row: Froelich, Putnam, G.t Putnam, F. Second row: Williamson, Skedsvold, zumBrunnen, Ulschak, Ralbovsky, Jonason. Back row: Diebel, Decker, Ness, Sizer, Scheeler, Waldal. Council Hosts Tri-State Under the guidance of President Don Ralbovsky, Jeri Peterson, and Francis Ulschak, the Student Council had the distinction and honor of hosting the Tri-State Government convention this spring. Other events which heralded the 1965-66 season as a success for this organization were the planning of the Homecoming activities and the meeting at which they passed a vote of confidence in the Western Concept and its editorial board. This year the Student Council expanded the grants of loans to students from the movie and scholarship fund, and they also supplied the funds for the construction of a larger bulletin board in May Hall, a convenience enjoyed and appreciated by the whole student body. The group voted to drop their membership in NSA, as they felt its benefits to be miniscule. 75 Martin Jonason took over the leadership of the Social Commission while Charlotte completed her student teaching. Social Commission A Go-Go The Social Commission was created several years ago in an effort to bring about greater student participation in the activities of the college. Under the leadership of Char- lotte Fiedler and Martin Jonason, this goal was realized when the Commission acquired numerous high-quality films for DSC students and faculty, improved the projection facilities, and planned extra social activities, such as Sunday afternoon concerts, post game hootenanies, impromptu dances, and Harold’s Club A Go-Go. Charlotte Fiedler, Social Commission Chairman. 76 Union Board. Sealed: Rhodes, Baillod, Helbling, Putnam, Schumacher. Standing: Campbell, Kitchen, Buchmier, Larsen, Graham, Ralbovsky, Ness, Decker, Lardy, Opoien. SUBG Rules on Cards The Student Union Board of Governors, a group of eight students and four faculty members, regulates activities taking place in the Union and schedules the Union facilities for use by the campus organizations. It also cooperates with the social committee in matters which concern use of the Student Union. Eligibility' requirements for the eight student positions are a 1.00 average and the rank of third quarter freshman. Prospective members present a petition, signed by twelve students, to the board. They are then interviewed and voted upon, and, with the approval of the student council, assume their posts in the spring when the old board members retire. One of the first controversial restrictions it initiated this year was restriction on card-playing in the Snack Bar area until after 4:30 on weekdays, in an effort to encourage better class attendance and study habits. The)' also arranged to have the Union stay open until 10:30 after home games. They also sponsored Chess and Table Tennis tournaments during the year. 77 International Relations Club. From row: Grider. Merkel, Smith. Miller. Second row: Corneti, Aipperspach, Wolf, Ingold, Yantzer. Back row: Obcr- lander, Calvo, Anderson. IRC Fosters Interest in Foreign Affairs Increased interest in foreign affairs has increased inter- est in the reorganized International Relations Club, a club devoted to fostering interest in the governments, customs, and policies of other nations, and promoting friendly contacts between their peoples and the United States. IRC sponsored a debate on US policy in Viet Nam between student council president, Donald Ralbovsky, and student radical, Tom Galt. Approximately 5()0 students and interested townspeople attended. Following the debate a petition concerning US Viet Nam policy was circulated among the student body. A symposium on marriage and dating customs around the world, Miss Mildred Monke’s Inside Story on India, and slides on Germany presented by Mr. and Mrs. Eckhard Heid rounded out the IRC’s programs. Executive council of IRC includes Cheryl Ingold, secretary-treasurer; Gary Stern; Jorge Calvo; and Sieg Winger, president. IRC is a natural meeting place for foreign students where the opportunity to discuss native customs is timely. Perhaps DSC with its strict dorm rules and its plain, mass-produced meals seems a little behind the times to Steffan Ahlstrom from Sweden, the land of free love, and Shigeko Iizuka from Japan where sukiyaki and soba are popular. Both Steffan, a pre-professional student, and Shi- geko, a mathematics major, are freshmen at DSC. Jorge Calvo from Costa Rica is a senior social science major. Prior to this year he wras also a part-time Spanish instructor at DSC. Approximately ten Canadians also enhance the cultural interests at DSC. Shigeko Iizuka, Japan. 79 Young Republicans. Front row: Olson, Wetsch, Sack. Second row: Carlson, Borlaug, Knudson, Hunkc, Gacklc, advisor. Bad row: Ness, Graham, Ralbovsky, Matthieson. Young Republicans Hear Issues Explained The Young Republicans have attempted to enlarge both their membership and their contributions to the Republican party this year. Under the direction of president Alan Olson Tom Secrest, North Dakota Republican Chairman addressed the DSC Young Republicans in the Student Union conference room. Gary Hendricks, Hettinger, answered questions and helped Young Republicans make up their minds on current issues. and advisor Bryan Gackle, the YR’s invited Tom Secrest, a former DSC alumni and Hettinger attorney, to speak on the DSC campus. Bill Foster, the present chairman of the Republican Campaign Committee in the 37th District, was also one of the group’s guest lecturers. At this meeting, Don Ralbovsky was appointed a representative of the campus YR's in this district. 80 Young Democrats. Front row: Woscpka, L., Szudera, Pribyl, Goroski. Fischer, Dodge, Huchler. Second row: Rustan, Nygren, Marcus, Sengcr, Weinbergen, Olson, Freitag, Blood. Back row: Shimck, Gabbert, Wolberg, Mocn, Herta, Schollmeycr, Nordin, Woscpka, J., Zinsli, Fiedler. Young Democrat Secures District Office The goal of the Young Democrats is to provide an opportunity for students to actively participate in the Demo- cratic party. They have offered several programs which have served to stimulate campus democratic supporters. Senator Ray Reichert was a guest speaker on one occasion, and Mike Puchlick, the state president of the YD’s was another of their featured lecturers. They also co-sponsored a Halloween party at the Student Union with the YR's. Thirteen members of the local group attended the state convention at Grand Forks in February. Bill Hertz, a junior, was elected West District vice-president at that time. Officers of the group include Harold Shimek, president; Mike Fiedler, vice-president; John Wosepka, secretary’; and Rita Blood, treasurer. Trick or treat? At least one person made up her mind at the YR-YD Halloween party. Bill Hertz, West District vice presi- dent. V ■ Jri ■ Art Club. Front row: Schaner, Soderstrom, Tollefson, Ryan, Ficek. Whitman, Rebenitsch, Gartner. Second row: Boehm, Gregerson, Mund, Weisenbcrgcr, Neudcck, Miller, Neurohr, Wienke. Third row: Strickland. Roller. Oster, Peterson, Hansey, Jorgenson, Schmidt, Aird, Ochoa. Fourth row: Sheffield, Schank, Swigart. Evert, Kostelecky, Runda, Rremers. Tours, Exhibitions Intensify Artistic Endeavor Art tours, a spring art exhibition, Sunday workshop, and sponsorship of a delegate to the National Conference in Texas include the plans for the future of Art Club, the Dickinson State College chapter of the National Art Education Associa- tion. Art Club is for those students who are interested in promoting art and art education. This year Art Club became compulsory for art majors and minors. Officers of Art Club are Diana Wienke, president, Cheryl Tollefson, vice-president, Karen Oster, secretary-treasurer, Kay Mund, publicity chairman, and parliamentarian, Michael Kor- 82 Student Education Association. Front row: Rebenitsch, Dockter, Kollman, Koch, Bares, Ferguson, Putnam. Second row: Olson, Boehm, Ehrmantrout, Egeland, Suemper, Fitterer, Mund. Third row: Stephens, Swigart, Wagner. Okken, Wardner, Ricdl, Koller, Weiscnberger. Fourth row: Hagel, Miller, Graham. Chupp, Erickson. Campbell. SEA Stimulates Educational Development At 7:00 every Monday, there is a gathering of all DSC students who wish to further prepare themselves in the field of education. The Student Education Association meets to inform future teachers on the latest developments in educa- tional policies in North Dakota. SEA is affiliated with the North Dakota Education Association. Membership is open to all future elementary, secondary, and college instructors. Neil Ableidinger is the SEA advisor, and the officers are: Francis Chupp, president; Vince Kunda, vice-president and membership chairman; Jean Bares, secretary-treasurer; and Jerry Hanson, program chairman. 83 Peggy Kollman peruses the magazines of her profession. She has served as state historian for the North Dakota Student Education Association for the past year. Symposium on Creative Thought. Front row: Huc kins, Berger. Boehler, Schmitz. Arpin. Second tow: Ralbovsky, Scheeler, Kelly, Neid- hardt, Putnam, Stephens, Erickson. Back row: Ness, Sizer, Strcifel, Swigart. Cuskeliy, Diede. Fritsch. Literary Society Formed A visiting poet reading his poetry, a discussion on por- nography, an evening devoted to folk singing—so go the meetings of the newly organized Symposium on Creative Thought. The organization was created to stimulate discussion on varied interests of DSC students. Mr. Ray Wheeler as adviser. Bob Scheeler as program co-ordinator, and other members of the club are responsible for the interesting schedules. Larry’ Huckins headed the group as president; Stan Ness as vice-president; and Dianna Steifel as secretary-treasurer. Richard Marcelo sang and discussed folk songs at one meeting. James Tate, completing work on a master's degree in fine arts at the University of Iowa, was DSCs poet-in-residcnce for a week during January. Tate read his poetry at a meeting of the Symposium on Creative Thought. 84 Bridge Club. Front row: Nickel, Niemitalo, S. Koch, Tiedman. Second row: Hatzcnbuhlcr. Campbell, Niemitalo, J. Back row: Aird, Borlaug. Bridge Provides Challenge and Fun Bridge Club has been active on campus for three years. The organization conducts lessons and playing sessions for its members. Plans for entering tournaments with other colleges were made. The officers of the group are Bernard Bohl, president; Dennis Boknecht, vice-president; Andy Shafer, secretary; and Jim Hatzenbuhler, treasurer. 85 - Inter-Greek Council coordinates the activities and sets up regulations for the four social Greek organizations at DSC. ASA pledges are seated: Weidman, Rodgers, Wood. Standing: Hurt, Lish, Grider, Neidhardt. Kary, Rosland 86 ASA actives who were student teaching while group pictures were taken are seated: Fiedler, Kary. Standing: Baillod, Swenson, Knudsvig, Wilier, Peterson. Beta Eta Chapter, Alpha Sigma Alpha. Seated: Krieger, Clark. Koch, Schmifz, Schumacher, Diede, Splichal, Bamhardt. Standing: Hecker, Herhusky, Flaskcy, McRitchie, Ingold, Helbling, Hoffman, Sailer, Thompson, Putnam. ASA Oldest DSC Sorority The Beta Eta Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha, having been installed at DSC 26 years ago, is the oldest social Greek organization on campus. It, too, follows the current DSC trend. The membership has increased from 25 to 36 over the past year, and the DSC chapter is on the national honor roll for the fifth year. The national philanthropic project of Alpha Sigma Alpha was aid to the mentally retarded. With this in mind, Beta Eta members assisted the mentally retarded children in their bowling class each Tuesday morning. The pledges, too, were active, forming an organization which made weekly trips to the old folks home to give whatever assistance they were able. ASA sponsored the annual Sweetheart Ball on February 5, and chose Florence Putnam as ASA Sweetheart. The sweet- heart is a senior, chosen on the basis of her activity in and interest in her sorority. ASA also held its annual Founder’s Day Banquet on May 25. 87 Florence Putnam, ASA Sweetheart. Iota Psi Chapter, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Seated: Vuono, Wctsch, Williamson. Manton, Davis, Hallen. Standing: Schaff, Abcrlc, Gustafson, Dolwig, Rolfsness. Kautzman. Kremers, Dvorak. Renner, Larsen, Farrell. DeFoe, Springer, Martin. VIOL Blood Drives to Turtle Races Iota Psi, the Dickinson chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon, obtained 123 pints of blood in a blood bank drive in January. The fraternity sent the blood to Viet Nam. Also in January they celebrated their Founder’s Day with a banquet and dance. The TKE year began with a Leadership Conference held in Dickinson. It was attended by chapters from Grand Forks, Minot, Fargo, Moorhead, Winnipeg, Minnesota Morris, and Spearfish. The Dickinson chapter was established in April, 1963. They now number 27 actives and fifteen pledges and have established a Little Brother chapter in Spearfish this year. A Night To Remember’’ was the theme of the annual TKE Red Carnation Ball on April 23 at which time Janice Brcttin was chosen TKE sweetheart. April 1966, also was the start of the TKE turtle races, which they hope to make an annual event. Each organiza- tion on campus sponsored a turtle, and trophies were given to the winning turtle and the best-decorated turtle. The event was followed by a dance at the Student Union. 89 Iota Beta Chapter, Delta Zeta. Seated: Skedsvold, Feiler, Klein, Badger. Huchler. Pokorni, Senger, Peterson, D. Standing: Johnrud, Fleck, Peter- son, J., Swigart, Casady, Goetz, Blood, Sauvageau, Hildre, Schmicrer. Bender, Rcinke. Former Kappa Taus Go National as Delta Zetes The Iota Beta chapter of Delta Zeta began its first year this fall as a member of the national sorority. Formerly the Kappa Taus, the group was organized in 1964. The DZ's have undertaken the task of financially aiding a Korean orphanage. To raise funds for this philanthropic project, they presented a benefit fashion and etiquette show in February. The sorority has engaged in many inter-Greek activities throughout the year. The)' co-sponsored a masquerade party Halloween night with the Theta Chis, and during Thanks- giving vacation had a tea with the ASA sorority. Plans are being made to send the president of the chap- ter and the chapter advisors to a national convention which is to be held in the Bahamas in late summer. 90 In charge of the DZ fashion and etiquette show were the first pledges of the 1965 66 school year. Catered by the new pledges, the active Delta Zetes enjoyed a tea in the Student Union on the eve of November 14. Music by the Chevrons” coupled with these fantastic, original costume designs assured all the Halloween party- goers of a night to remember. 91 Theta Chi. Seated: Schmidt, Heid, Sailer, Ramstcck, Wandler, Lantz, Friez, Stockert. Standing: Ncurohr, Sutherland, Wald, Gardner, Anderst, Sauvegeau. Mosbrucker, Bitz, Wightman. Hoffner, Gilge. Theta Chi Gets Charter The Theta Chi fraternity was introduced to the DSC campus last year, and since that time has increased its mem- bership from 25 to 22 actives and 17 pledges. They received their charter in April of this year. In February, the Theta Chis chose a Carnation Girl of the Month, whom they presented and honored at a banquet held at the Ray Hotel. The group again held a Dream Girl Formal in late spring, and they resumed their practice of holding several exchange parties with the Delta Zetas and the Alpha Sigs. Donna Richter, 1965 Theta Chi Dream Girl 92 Hieta Chi Pledges. Seated: Ficek, L., Tantlinger, Just, Kisse, Roxworthy, Christensen. Standing: Hurt, Pirkl, McBain, Fcrebce, Peterson, Kostelecky, Ficek, K., Hoffner. 93 Lambda Delta Lambda. Seated: Thompson. J., Todd, Thompson. S., Murphy, Rafferty. Berger. Standing: Imhoff, Ross, Helbling, Olson, Fleischer, zumBrunnen. Erickson. Williamson, Schaff, Schmidt. Hinsz. Lambda Delta Lambda Celebrates 25th Anniversary On DSC’s campus is an honorary organization dedicated to helping students obtain a better and deeper understanding in the fields of science. Lambda Delta Lambda, the honorary math and science fraternity, celebrated its 25th anniversary during the Home- coming festivities and presented an LDL pin to Harold Murphy, head of the science department. A banquet was held at the Ray Hotel with Mr. Gordon Rcinkc, father of B. Reinke who is head librarian at DSC, as guest speaker. Mr. Reinke was the first president of LDL. 94 Phi Sigma Pi. Seated: Williamson, Crum, Sailer, Corneil, Chupp, Waldal, Miller. Standing: Ulshak, Lardy, Jaeger, Bauman, Fleischer, Olson, Walz, Decker, Graham, Kunda. Ross, Hinsz, Hatzenbuhler, Mosbrucker, Martz, zumBrunnen. Oldest Campus Fraternity Has Busy Year Phi Sig Sweetheart, Sandra Davidson. Phi Sigma Pi is a national honorary fraternity for men which emphasizes education. To he eligible for membership, a student must have a minimum of forty hours of B” w'ork, and must be socially and morally acceptable to the members. ITie fraternity has been very active on campus this year. Dr. O. A. DeLong and Mr. Ron Kostelecky were guest speak- ers in the fall. Sandra Davidson was chosen sweetheart at the formal the group sponsored in November. A steak-fry was held in the spring. It is believed that this organization is one of the oldest fraternities at DSC. It was instituted when Dean L. G. Pulver was a member of the faculty. Robert Adams is the president of Phi Sigma Pi, Bernard Bohl is vice-president, Bob Scheeler is secretary, and A1 Jaeger is the treasurer. Dean Vaughn Rhodes advises the fraternity. Lutheran Student Association. Seated: Hallcn, Isaac, Halvorson, Gabbcrt, Sailer, Wolbcrg, Erickson. Standing: Jaeger, Putnam, Bailiict, zumBrunnen, Si verson, Lambourn. LSA Discussions Spirited LSA'ers discuss vital world problems. The Lutheran Student Association is comprised of Luth- eran students on campus. This religious fellowship group brings in speakers, has discussion groups, and conducts Bible study at their weekly meetings. During the Lenton season this year, LSA sponsored a coffee session after each of the services held at St. John's Lutheran Church. A1 Jaeger is president of LSA, and James zumBrunnen is the vice-president. Acting secretary-treasurer is Glcnnys Putnam. Adviser for the group is Dr. Paul Larsen. 96 Newman Club. Standing: Sleekier, Geiger, P. Fischer, Clarin, Buzalsky, Kostelecky, Schmitz, Zastopil, Sadowsky, Johnson, Casady, Beneke, Egeland, Gulka, Keck, Garoski, Fitterer, Klym, A. Fischer, J. Fischer. Springer, Kunda, Lardy, G. Jaeger, Dasovick, Yantzer, Dvorak, Heinz, Martin, Tuhy. Seated: Wherley, Schmidt, Eckes, Wcnko, Wax, L. Jaeger. Narum, Skedsvold. Woscpka, Michaels, Basting, Decker, Heilman, Wolf, Berger, Wosepka, Krauter. Newman Club Explores Many Subjects In attempting to further their goal of developing the spiritual life of their members, DSC’s Newman Club has been very active this past year. On one occasion, Reverend Hinrichs of St. John's Lutheran Church spoke to the CatHolic group on this subject, We’re closer than you think.” During the twelve weeks from March 2 to May 18, pre- cana courses were attended by the members ever)' Wednesday. Another highlight of the ’65-’66 season was the debate on the church's stand on birth control. Main speakers at this meeting were John Dasovick and Dennis Wolf, both from Dickinson. Miss Bertha Geiger is adviser to the group, and chaplain is Father Jerome Kautzman. Officers of the Newman Club are Vince Kunda, president, Casper Berger, vice-president, JoAnn Fischer, recording secretary, Anita Skedsvold, corres- ponding secretary, and Leslie Krogh, treasurer. Newmanitcs caroling at Christmas time. Methodise Student Movement. Ulschak, Wyman, Ferguson, Carroll, Syhre, Grider MSM Finds Individual Significance in Bible All DSC students who are members of the Methodist Church arc invited to participate in the weekly meetings of the Methodist Student Movement. This religious organization is interested in studying the Bible and in interpreting its con- tents in regard to the individual college student. In keeping with this idea, they have had many group discussions, and have enlisted the lecturing services of the local Methodist pastor. The MSM group has a chairman for the World Christian Community, Charlotte Fiedler. Through her communications with this organization, they have an opportunity to learn what their church is doing on a nation-wide basis. Jerry Hanson was elected president of MSM this year and Francis Ulschak is his vice-president. Reva Ferguson is the secretary and Connie Wyman is the treasurer. Charles Morrison of the Commerce department is adviser to the group. MSM sponsors Badlands hike. LYS Meets Bi-Monthly The Lutheran Youth Society is a religious organization for students who are members of the Missouri Synod Lutheran’ Church. Presiding over their twice-monthly meetings is Duane Hins2. Other officers include vice-president Calvin Fleischer and secretary-treasurer Carol Neuberger. LYS adviser this year is Myron Freeman. Lutheran Youth Society. Breimier. Graf. Hinsz, Fleischer, Neuberger 99 Seated: Ding, Ncidhardt, Tollefson, Krueger, Sailer, Ferebee. Standing: Aird, Fiedler, Wilhelm, Nielson. UCCF president, Mike Fiedler. UCCF for Unaffiliated The United Campus Christian Fellowship is a religious organization for all Protestant students who do not have an affiliated-group on campus. One of the highlights of this year’s activities was a three-member trip to Minneapolis to attend the United Theological Seminary. Maurice Aird, J. C. Whitman, and Cheryl Tollefson heard several noted religious lecturers speak on the subject, ”Is Our Christian Policy in Viet Nam Morally Right? Mike Fiedler is the president of UCCF this year, and his fellow officers are Russ Wilhelm, vice-president; Cheryl Tollefson, secretary; and Sharon Neidhardt, treasurer. Mr. Charles Nielson is adviser to the group. 100 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. Seated: Rogers, Dockter. Kollman. Merkel, Adams, Koch, Schrenk, Schafer, Reich, Boehler, Lcnnick, M.. Lcnnick, B. Standing: Vclcnchenko, Grosz, Zimmerman, Lassell, Frey, Wagner, Ehrmantrout, Swenson, adviser; Munsch, Dvimak, Klein, Hagel, Schaible, Chupp, Okken, Klein. Will, Mund. Intervarsity Combines Fun and Contemplation Intervarsity Christian Fellowship began its spiritual year with a series study on the character and work of Jesus Christ assisted by speakers from Dickinson and Glen Ullin, North Dakota. Throughout the year, Bible studies, films, and fun nights, usually at a private home of a Dickinson resident, hold the interest of the IV's. A workshop in Bismarck, North Dakota; a spring statewide retreat; and a summer camp at Bear Trap Ranch, Colorado Springs, Colorado, enable the DSC Inter- varsity to be alert to the activities of intervarsity organizations on other campuses. Officers for this year included Tom Rogers as president; Joanne Koch as vice-president; and Marcella Will as secretary- treasurer. Mrs. Esther Swenson, the college nurse, advises the organization. 101 Skedsvold, Lindquist, Pokorni, Kary, Strand, Kelly, Schmierer, Swen- son, Ingold, Clark. Councils Coordinate Events The AWS Executive Council is composed of the officers of the Association of Women Students, one representative from each campus organization which has women members, the president of each women’s dormitory, and one off-campus woman. The Council serves to coordinate women's activities at DSC. This group was instrumental in obtaining later hours for on-campus women. Dean of Women, Mrs. Patricia Froehlich, advises AWS Executive Council. 102 Seated: Perzinski. Neprash. Standing: Jaeger, Hallen The Association of Men Students is an organization to which all men belong by virtue of registration. Its purposes are to promote a proper spirit of conduct, further the spirit of unity and cooperation, and foster the general well-being of male students. The association is responsible for nominating candidates for Homecoming Chief. Officers are President Jim Hallen, Vice-President John Perzinski, Secretary-Treasurer A1 Jaeger, and Student Council Representative Don Neprash. 103 Dean of Men, Vaughn Rhodes, advises the group. 104 Bob Scheeler, Copy Editor Who Wrote That Editorial? j ''ffefS-Mi |irnuuf 8 Everett Albers, editor-in-chief. Every two weeks students waited eagerly for the West- ern Concept to come off the press. They w'ondered what new, audacious editorial comments the journalists in Room 12 had boldly concocted. Editor-in-chief, Everett Albers, and his assistants, college editor, Stan Ness; copy editor, Bob Scheeler; sports editor, Jim Fuglie; business manager, Anita Skedsvold; circulation man- ager, Cheryl Tollefson; photographers Francis Ulschak and Mike Schwindt; cartoonist Mike Ochoa; and approximately twenty reporters gathered the news. For the first time an editorial board was established which determined Western Concept opinions and policies. The staff produced a controversial as well as interesting paper. Mr. Neil McFadgen is adviser. Anita Skedsvold, business manager; and her assistant, Donna Klym. 105 CNB Tells the Press When students and faculty do something of general news interest chances are the College News Bureau will find out about it and tell the press. The CNB sends weekly releases to major news media in the area as well as to specific home- town papers of individuals. A student co-ordinator and staff prepare College News Bureau releases. During the fall quarter Gail Latka served as co-ordinator; winter quarter, Kenneth Rolfsness; and spring quarter, Joni Wolfe and Mar)' Jane Berger. The College News Bureau displays news articles appear- ing in area newspapers on the main bulletin board. Mrs. Eileen Kuehn is the advisor. VOICES staff: General editor Robert Schecler and make-up editor Everett Albers discuss the merits of the several original works of creative writing submitted to them' by DSC students and faculty. Advising them is Mr. Ray Wheeler. 106 Sharon Ncidhardt, Pam Saxowsky, Dianna Streifcl, and Mary Jane Berger. 1 Yearbook Provides Record Each year a special book is added to shelves recording and guarding precious, by-gone days of DSC students. A yearbook captures special moments of the school year between the covers of memory-filled pages. 1966 Prairie Smoke editor was Mary Jane Berger. Staff members were Pam Saxowsky, Sharon Neidhardt, Dianna Streifel, and photographers Jerry Hanson and Francis Ulschak. Mrs. Eileen Kuehn was adviser. 107 What goes into a yearbook? Endless scheduling and re- scheduling of pictures to be taken, long nights in the dark- room, and hectic deadlines always make the life of a photog- rapher interesting and at times nerve-wracking. But ignoring all drawbacks, photographers, Jerry Hanson and Francis Ulschak have produced outstanding and excitingly different photography. 109 Chamber Chorale. Front row: Oursler, Leiseth. Handy, Erickson, Scott, Tiedman, Aippcrspach, McRitchie, Patterson, Gould, Mund, Svyrud, Szudera, Green, Sack. Back row: Weiser, Jonason, Gunwall, Erickson, Stordalen, Nixon, Bray, Carlson, Wilhelm, Bcrdahl, Ray, Knudson, Wolf, Lorenz, Eckroth. Chamber Chorale, Concert Choir Make Many members of the Chamber Chorale were in this year's Hilltop Holiday production. 110 Concert Choir. Front row: Handy. Fliginger, Carlson, Peterson. Bloomgren, Helvik, Mulhauser. Svyrud, Flack, Szudefa, Reich, Schwartz, Herrick, Zimmerman. Second row: Leiseth. Aird. Christensen. Skedsvold, Tiedman. Kluch, McRitchie, Aipperspach, Lassell, Carlson, Green. Thompson, Kepplin, Heid, Halvorson, Sack. Third row: Ridenhower, Erickson, Weiser, Gunwall, Jonason, Erickson, Ray, Nixon, Bray, Carlson. Wolf, Lorenz, Eckroth, Mund, Gould, Patterson, Knopik. Fourth row: Hanson, Scott, Olson, Brackel, Stordalen, Helgeson, Jones, Wagner, Nordeng, Wilhelm, Berdahl, Karls, Knudson, Olicnyk, Gunderson, Clarin, Oursler. Frequent Appearances The Concert Choir, a group of 64 singers, was selected by audition by choral director, Robert Oursler. It provides an opportunity for music students to sing challenging and worthwhile choral literature. The activities of the Concert Choir began with the Tri- State Festival of Music in November, and continued with a Veteran’s Day performance and a Christmas choral concert. In May, the)’ performed in the annual spring concert, and took their annual spring tour. A smaller and even more select choral group is the Chamber Chorale, a group of 29 voices selected from the Concert Choir. Their activities also began with the Tri-State Festival of Music and a concert in Glendive, Montana. They sang on television four times, three times over radio and made numerous appearances in the Dickinson-Bismarck area They also sang at the NTNA in Grand Forks in April and participated in the annual spring concert in May. Ill Symphonic Band. Front row: Mosbruckcr, Jones, Schwartz, Marcus, Schmitz. Kalcr, Tiedman. Second row: Lciscth, Eckroth, Badger, Sailer, Karls, Scott, Knopik, Green. Brackcl, Carlson, Herrick, Nixon, Patterson. Third rou: Thompson, Erickson, Graebcr, Garness, Stcckler, Carroll, Christensen, Gunderson, Szudera, Nygrcn, Lassell, Knudson, Flack, Sack. Halvorson, zumBrunnen, Reich, Clarin, Dvimak, Lorenz. Fourth row: Reynolds, Eckroth, Arpin, Schmitz, Martin, Schillo, Elliott, Little Swallow, Weiser. Olienyk, Friez, Entzel. Stordalen, Luke, Erickson, Berdahl, Gunwall, Ray, Scott, Bray, Nordeng, Jonason. Symphonic Band Has Active Performing Year 112 Woodwind Quintet. Front row: Tiedman, Schwartz, Reich. Second row: Edcroth, Herrick. The Symphonic Band, directed by Dr. George Reynolds, enjoyed another very active year in ’6$-’66. Beginning with the Homecoming parade and the game concert for DSC alumni, the band next helped host the Tri-State Music Festi- val in November. They gave a winter concert, a concert in April which featured the music division's outstanding soloists, and a spring concert in May, highlighted by the guest ap- pearance of Harold Brosh, baritone soloist with the U.S. Navy Band in Washington. Their annual tour took them into western North Dakota and Canada. The band concluded its performing year with commencement exercises at the end of the spring quarter. The Woodwind Quintet had the honor of having two Alfred Reed compositions written especially for them. Dir- ected by Loran Eckroth, they took trips to Scranton, Williston, and Rapid City. 113 Brass Choir. Front row: Nixon, Patterson, Sack, Halvorson, zum- Brunncn, Reich, Lorenz, Nordeng. Second row: Ray, Scott, Bray, Wolf. Back row: Friez, Reynolds, adviser; Erickson. I 14 Brass Sextet. Front row: Wolf. Nixon. Patterson, Reich. Back row: Friez, Reynolds, adviser; Erickson. Brass Players Gain Skills The Brass Sextet is designed to give complete musical experience to individuals selected on the merits of their per- formance abilities. The group visited many area high schools this year, and gave various other concerts at different social functions. The Brass Choir was organized during the winter quar- ter, and it included a large number of brass players who wished to increased their knowledge and playing skills. 115 Garinet Choir members: First row: Mosbruckcr, Jones, Leuseth, Echroth, R.. Waldal, Karls. Sailer. Second row: Eckroth, L.. Scott, Green, Flack, Brackel. 117 Music Educators’ National Conference. Front row: Weiser, Schwartz, Peterson. Handy, Helvik, Thompson, Reich, Flack, Szudera, Sack, Kaler, Christensen. Zimmerman. Second row: Pfau, Lciseth, Ridcnhowcr, Scott, Gunderson, Carlson. Lassell, Hunke, Tiedman, R., McRitchie, Clarin, Halvorson, Mischel, Schmitz, Erickson, Patterson, Green. Third row: Gunwall, Schmitz, Strand, Mosbrucker, Jones, Ray, Karls, Bray, Olienyk, Eckroth, Wolf, Waldal, Tiedman. D., Lorenz. Fourth row: Jonason, Knudson, Stordalen, Luke, Entzel, Nordcng, Wilhelm, Berdahl, Brackel, Sailer. ‘Hilltop’ Variety Chief MENC Production The Music Educators National Conference, with a mem- bership of over 50 is the organization for Music majors and minors. Its three-fold purpose is to give music students the opportunity to develop professionally, to become acquainted with leaders in the musical profession, and to gain experience by participating in state, division, and national meetings. The major production of MENC is the annual Hilltop Holiday held during winter quarter. This year’s theme was Hilltop Holiday Goes Back to Variety.’’ II ill toppers. Front row: Belsheim, adviser, Weiser, Taylor, Sary, Fiedler, Green, Gunwall, Erickson, Stephens, Wahl, Rcule. Second row: Martin, G., Waldal, Martin, D., Selle, Gabbert, Ochoa, Tuchschercr, zumBrunnen, R., Rcnick, Ray. Back row: Zimmerman, Berdahl, Kenjalo, Schroeder, Helgeson, Schaible, Anderson. zumBrunnen, J., Wilhelm. Lusty Melodies Resound Every male student who is interested in singing is invited to join the Hi I hoppers.” Armed with their red blazers and lusty voices, this male chorus performed at various social functions on add off the DSC campus. Their talent was acknowledged and appreciated when they presented several selections in the annual Hilltop Holiday production. Director and selector of the group was O. T. Ozzie Belsheim, and accompanist was Glenna Green. 119 Hilltoppcr, Don Waldal, was Hilltop stage band con- ductor. ACADEMICS In the eyes of the parents of DSC students, the college offers the key to unlimited knowledge and experience, and opens the door to many opportunities in future life. In the eyes of the students, DSC’s constantly broadening curriculum offers the opportunity to fill their eager, search- ing minds with knowledge, and to become the thinkers, the teachers, the scientists, the artists, the doctors, the lawyers of tomorrow’s world. In the eyes of the faculty, DSC gives them the chance to transfer their knowledge, experience, and ideas to the students; to teach students to apply the principles of biology, chemistry, social science, art, literature, and all fields to them- selves and their world; and to give them the incentives to think and solve the problems facing the world today. 122 v The DeLongs — At Home Dr. and Mrs. O. A. DeLong welcomed Prairie Smoke photographers to their beautiful home north of May Hall. The gracious host and hostess allowed photographers to tour their home and observe them pursuing personal interests and hobbies. Dr. DeLong, a capable administrator, whose concern with community and campus relations is evidenced by the newly instituted Meet the Press,” has been instrumental in securing many additions to the campus. Indoor golf may not appeal to many golfers, but those avidly interested in the sport know the winter months offer the opportunity to practice putting on a very well-cared- for green. We're not taking any bets, but we’d guess that that last shot gave Dr. DeLong a birdie on his one-hole miniature course. State Board of Higher Education. Seated: Albert Haas, Mrs. Elvira Jestrab, Mrs. Mildred Johnson, and John Conrad. Standing: President Sullivan. Fred Orth. Martin Kruse, Commissioner Kenneth Raschke, Assistant Commissioner Lloyd Nygaard. Higher Education Board Directs DSC Affairs Dickinson State College and all other state-supported higher education institutions in North Dakota are under the general administration and direction of the State Board of Higher Education. The several members of this board are appointed by the Governor for staggered terms. Normally only one member is appointed to the Board each year. They hold regular monthly meetings to pass on recom- mendations made by the college presidents, determine budgets, approve payrolls, and approve building and major repair projects. 124 Public Relations Osbourne T. Belsheim, director of public relations, represents DSC at public meetings, schools throughout the country, over television, radio and other communications media. Mrs. Kathy Bender, secretary to the public relations director. Dickinson State College Mar M. I9tb Dear Students . A college annual ia an important document (or all who attend a given college at a given time. College and high echool annuali for 40 years can be found on the shelves ot my private library. 1 uae them frequently when 1 with to recall e person or event of the pea'.. 1 sometime� enjoy reminiscing by looking at annuals of yssteryear. Prairie Smoke. 19 4. wtU be a pnae addition to my collection of annuals. Some of tie finest people I have known and some of the most «setting college eventa I have seen wlU be preserved In this volume. I wtU treasure It and refer to it often. OAO ml O. A. Or Long. President 125 Miss liene Kuntz Mrs. Harriet Baysore Mrs. Ethel Dolwig Mrs. Ramona Brown Secretaries 126 Palmer O. Aasmundstad, business manager and registrar, processes admission applications, certifies can- didates-for graduation, and prepares honor and defi- ciency lists. Mr. Aasmundstad has charge of all fi- nancial matters and supervises the physical operations of the college. Aasmundstad Keeps Tab of Operations Mrs. Mildred Christensen 127 SU — For Food, Fun The responsibility of keeping the Student Union in good running order is in the hands of many people. One of them is Mr. Howard Kitchen, the director of the Student Union. During an average afternoon, Mr. Kitchen can be seen in his office pipe clenched between his teeth, pounding on his typewriter—probably sending bills to various organi- zations which have used the Student Union facilities for meetings. Mrs. Evelyn Gilbert is in charge of the snack bar, un- doubtedly the most frequented area in the whole Union building. Manager of the Student Union Bookstore is Mrs. Lettie Robb. She sees to it that the students have a large supply of paperbacks at their disposal, and also provides them with the various school equipment they need for their assignments and classwork. Mrs. Elva Swanson is the cafeteria dietitian. It is her responsibility to provide the DSC students with the nutritious and balanced meals that young, active people need. Helping in the preparation of these foods are the several cooks under her direction. Mr. Howard Kitchen, Student Union Director. Mrs. Evelyn Gilbert Mrs. Lettie Robb 128 These arc the cooks who didn’t spoil the brew! A relaxed atmosphere for a good meal. Mrs. Eiva Swanson, Dietitian 129 Custodial Engineers 130 131 132 Student Body Grows, Buildings Multiply Dickinson State College is a complex of beautiful and well-cared-for grounds and campus. The science building is located behind May Hall. Built in 1961, it contains biology, chemistry and physics labora- tories; faculty offices; and a student auditorium. There are three college-apartment buildings, each con- taining eight two-bedroom apartments on two levels. May Hall is the oldest building on campus. It houses the administrative offices, and most of the classrooms. Stoxen library was built in 1961 and has a reading room to accommodate 200 students. The basement of the library contains the audio-visual room, library classrooms, the bookstore and sixteen faculty offices. The Student Union also was built in 1961. The college cafeteria, conference room, a ballroom, snack bar, lounge, game room, and a student store are included in the present facilities. An addition is to be built on next year. 133 Dean of men, Vaughn E. Rhodes, supervises housing for all college men. Mrs. Patricia Froelich, the present dean of women, assumed her duties in January and introduced several changes which enhance the image of progress at DSC. Deans Supervise Student Living at DSC After 26 years at DSC, retired dean of women Leila G. Woods, resumed her former duties for four months until relieved by Mrs. Patricia Froelich. Miss Woods assisted in organizing DSC's first Student Council and the first social sorority, Beta Eta Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha. She advised both organizations for many years. As a tribute to Miss Woods’ dedicated service to DSC, the newly constructed women’s dormitory was named in her honor during Homecoming festivities. 134 Bookstore manager for four years, Mrs. Irene Qualley is responsible for the dispersion of all textbooks and all incom- ing mail. She is assisted by Mrs. Orville Narum and several students. Mrs. Esther Swenson, college nurse, is indispensable. Besides caring for the health of over 1300 students, she teaches the student nurses taking practical training at St. Joseph’s Hospital in Dickinson. Don Manton was one of the 280 stu- dents taking advantage of the first oral polio clinic held for DSC students. 135 Dr. Paul C. Larsen, dean of students, is primarily con- cerned with the general welfare of DSC students. Students stream into his office each day inquiring about scholarships, loans, part-time employment, or academic, social or financial problems. Martha Kruger Secretary to Dr. Larsen Mrs. Betty Shreve Secretary to Dr. Olson Charles Johnson was elected dean of faculty this year and is chairman of the Council of Faculty Welfare. 136 Dean of the College—Dr. Gordon Olson. Faculty, Students Presented by Division When all is said and done, obtaining an education is still the chief reason for attending college. Clubs, dormitory life and parties are exciting aspects of college life, but still secondary to that all-important goal—acquiring knowledge. From the first day of freshman registration until the student receives his diploma, such words as major, minors, grade point average, and required courses are focal points of his existence at DSC. On the following pages the 1966 Prairie Smoke presents the faculty and students of DSC according to academic di- vision. 137 Businesi George F. Montgomery began teach- ing at DSC in 1953. When he is not in- volved with department administration or teaching duties, one might find him working with roller canaries or horticulture, his fav- orite hobbies. Commerce • Seniors DONALD BRODMAN Bclfield, N.D. GEORGE DING Hebron, N.D. NEAL FREITAG Scranton, N.D. 138 ,'omes Equipped With Dual Wedge It’s an exciting business, this field of business,” says George F. Montgomery, chairman of the Commerce depart- ment Evidently career-minded people recognize this. There has been an increase from 99 to 267 commerce majors in the last four years at DSC. Commerce majors have many choices in professions after graduation. A good number of graduates become sec- ondary teachers and accelerate the trend toward business by training more and more high school students in marketable skills. Other graduates become accountants or auditors. In fact, the department is proud that several recent graduates passed state auditor’s examinations and are now employed as auditor trainees by the State Tax Department. The emphasis in commerce is on training, Mr. Mont- gomery points out and explains how this objective is achieved through such things as the T. A. Toffelson work scholarship awarded by Mrs. E. A. Nachtway, president of the First National Bank in Dickinson. Each year a junior or senior is given the opportunity to learn all phases of banking by actually spending afternoons working at the bank. The department anticipates new and wider dimensions in course offerings. Marketing is one phase in which they an- ticipate increased emphasis ... a very important phase when one considers that 50 to 60 cents out of every consumer dollar goes toward distribution of a product. This year 26 seniors will be graduated in Commerce and equipped with what Mr. Montgomery calls the Dual Wedge—teaching or business skills.” After teaching accounting procedures, income tax fig- uring and techniques for operating business machines all day, Charles E. Morrison admits that he finds coin col- lecting a pleasant diversion. CONNIE FRIEZ Dickinson, N.D. JIM HALLEN Hettinger, N.D. ALVIN JAEGER Beulah, N.D. 139 Commerce Ha James F. Volk is new in the commerce fac- ulty this year and obtained an MS degree at the University of North Dakota. He instructs sev- eral economics classes and one marketing class and goes hunting and fishing in his spare time. RICHARD PAVLICEK Dickinson. N.D. WILLIAM RECH Dickinson, N.D. GALEN RUSTAN New England, N.D. 140 Jew Additions VIRGIL SAILER Dodge, N.D. BERNARD STEFFAN Dickinson, N.D. CECILIA STOLTMAN Lefor, N.D. GARY TERRES Manning, N.D. ALBERTA UMPHREY Bismarck, N.D. DARLENE WISNESS Halliday, N.D. Another UND graduate is Richard T. King, also new in the department this year. He teaches accounting courses and says his special interests are golfing and babysitting. 141 Two part-time instructors in the Commerce department combine their teaching with other full-time careers. Mrs. Gordon Paulson, housewife and former teacher in Montana schools, is teaching intermediate typing. To States Attorney Bruce Howe teaching is an excit- ing new experience. A practicing attorney for several years, he brings much practical experience to his business law class. 142 «e Diversified Interests Result in Double Majors The interests of some students arc so diversified that they are unable to narrow their choices to one major and minor. On the following two pages students with double majors are featured. In some cases a minor may not be offered, in com- merce, for example,—and the student will not settle for less than a major in his other chosen field. Or the student may share the feeling that . . . ... A person with a double major is better prepared to teach in two fields.” Or that . . . . . . Most high schools are not departmentalized, there- fore, it is to the students' advantage to prepare himself ade- quately in two areas of study.” Or that . . . . . . Some fields are not entities in themselves. There is much overlapping because two fields, such as math and science, are closely related.” 143 VIRGINIA BAILLOD Windthorsf, Canada Art, Music DENNIS BOKNECHT Mott, N.D. Science, Phy, Ed. CLARENCE CORNEIL Marmarth, N.D. Elem. Ed., Social Science ROBERT FARRELL Glendive, Mont. Biology, Phy. Ed. WAYNE FRIEZ Bentley, N.D. Music, Speech GEORGIA GABBERT Dickinson, N.D. Art, Phy. Ed. JAMES GRAHAM Miles City, Mont. Commerce, Phy. Ed. NORMAN HAUG New Rockford, N.D. Commerce, Speech OELLA HEUPEL Elgin, N.D. CTem. Ed., Social Science ROCKY HUSHKA Dickinson, N.D. Math, Phy. Ed. MARTIN JONASON Dickinson. N.D. Theatre Arts, Music PHILIP JONES Dickinson, N.D. Comp. Science 144 Double Majors LESLIE KROGH Fairfield, N.D. Speech. Social Science RAY McBRIDE Williston. N.D. Math. Pby. Ed. LARRY MILLER Dickinson, N.D. Commerce. Math PAUL OLIENYK Belfield, N.D. Music, Speech LONDELL OLSON Killdecr, N.D. Biology, Commerce MYRON SAILER Dodge, N.D. Elem. Educ., Commerce CHARLES SENGER Dickinson, N.D. Biology, Phy. Ed. DENNIS SCHMITZ Elgin, N.D. Comp. Science KARLTON STRODALEN Rhame, N.D. Biology, Music 145 Education Division All students planning to teach become intimately ac- quainted with the Division of Education and Psychology by the time they complete their curriculums at DSC. The divi- sion has specific programs tailored for either elementary or secondary degree candidates, as well as courses leading to a minor in psychology. The two-year Standard program was in the process of being phased out during the 1965-66 aca- demic year. Students who elect to teach in high schools must qualify themselves by meeting the requirements for Bachelor of Science degrees in Secondary Education. They may have a major and minor field in academic areas or may obtain a major in education, combining it with one other major and minor. The division offers the professional education necessary for teaching in elementary and secondary schools and main- The possessor of the newest doctorate degree at DSC is Paul C. Larsen, Dean of Student Personnel. Dr. Larsen finished his doctorate last summer. In addition to his duties as Dean of Students, Dr. Larsen is a member of the screening committee, the President’s Cabinet, Student Council, and the Union Board of Governors. 146 Phases Out Standard tains cooperative arrangements with city elementary schools and high schools in Dickinson, Mandan and Bismarck. Stu- dents observe and participate in the general programs of these schools under trained supervisors. Students are admitted to professional education courses only after they have been ap- proved by the faculty committee on Admission to Professional Education. Student teaching, the seminar, as well as courses in phil- osophy, psychology, and methods and techniques prepare aspiring, teachers upon graduation. Dr. Gordon B. Olson is chairman of the Division of Education and Psychology. Other faculty members include Neil Ableidinger, Dr. William Neff, Vaughn Rhodes, Dr. Paul Larsen, Charles A. Johnson, and Gladys Wilson. Mr. Johnson’s and Miss Wilson’s efforts are concentrated in the field of elementary education while the other faculty members have major responsibility in secondary education. Chairman Dr. Gordon B. Olson. Education Seniors ADELINE BOEHM Mandan. N.D. WESLEY BORNTRAGER Glen Ullin, N.D. 147 ELENORE BORSTAD Dickinson, N.D. Elem. Ed. • Seniors SUE BOWMAN DORIS ENGE Rhame, N.D. Dickinson. N.D. Teachers Well Trained The division of secondary education offers the student a broad field of study. An extensive curriculum is offered the student both in theory and techniques. Student teaching assignments are available in the Dickinson, Bismarck and Mandan high schools for those students accepted by the Committee on Professional Education. Alem C. Hagen is new in the department this year and directs student teaching in Dickinson. He assumed a por- tion of the responsibility previously held by Dr. William R. Neff. Neff now is able to devote more attention to student teachers in Bismarck and Mandan. Last summer Dr. Neff did research related to textbook publication in northern and southern Ireland. He has re- cently published revisions of two high school textbooks, World History for a Better World, and Freedom Under the Law, as well as supplements, workbooks, tests and teacher manuals. A placement bureau is maintained at DSC for graduates. Last year there were 6046 calk for high school teachers and 4136 calls for elementary teachers. RUBY FEREBEE DALE HEID Halliday. N.D. New Salem, N.D. 148 Vaughn E. Rhodes teaches education courses besides his duties as Dean of Men. He has done two years graduate study beyond the master’s degree at the University of North Dakota. BETTY HOWARD JERRY KEARNES Richey, Mont. Taylor, N.D. Neil Ableidinger advises the Student Education Associa- tion in addition to his teaching duties as an assistant pro- fessor of education. He has done advanced work at the University of North Dakota. JOANNE KOCH PEGGY KOLLMAN New Leipzig, N.D. Killdeer, N.D. 149 Teaching prospective ele- mentary teachers how to open a new and interesting world of knowledge to children of all ages is the objective of Gladys M. Wilson, Assistant Professor of Elementary Edu- cation. In connection with her teaching duties at DSC, Miss Wilson attended the Reading Association Convention in De- troit, Mich., last summer. Miss Wilson received her BS from the University of Ne- braska and her MA from the Columbia University. CAROLYN LISKO Taylor, N.D. KAREN MERKEL Bismarck. N.D. KAYLEEN MIDDLESTEDT Killdeer, N.D. Elem. Ed. • Seniors DON MILLER Raleigh, N.D. LUCILLE MILLER Hazcn, N.D. LUELLA OKKEN New Leipzig. N.D. 150 BARBARA OLSON Wilton, N.D. DELORES OLSON Arnegard, N.D. DARLENE RAFESETH Elgin. N.D. JOLETTA REBENITSCH Huff, N.D. MARILYN RENNER Mandan, N.D. SHIRLEY SCHAFFER Flasher, N.D. Preparation Is Extensive Approximately 100 elementary majors did student teach- ing in the Dickinson public schools in 1965-66. Altogether 225 students were enrolled in the elementary degree program this year. The Standard program was phased out and it will no longer be possible for students to be involved in the two- year program. Dean of Faculty Charles A. Johnson is supervisor of elementary student teaching. He has been a DSC faculty member for 24 years. Mr. Johnson is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Sigma Pi, NEA, NDEA, and the Association for Student Teaching. Mr. Johnson received his MA from the University of North Dakota and has done additional degree work at Universities in Illinois, Ohio, and Colorado. He feels that DSC student teachers are well prepared to go into professional teaching and noted that last year there were calls for 4136 elementary teachers at the placement bureau. 151 NORMAN WILSON Dickinson, N.D. JACOB WOLF Elgin, N.D. CONNIE WYMAN Mott, N.D. Elem. Ed. • Seniors Former DSC president. Dr. Charles E. Scott, left retirement temporarily to teach educational psychology. President from 1939 to 1959, Dr. Scott presently co-ordinates the ACT testing program in Nortn Dakota. 152 Dr. Paul Larson is a man of many ideas, and he often takes time out to discuss new suggestions with colleagues. ■■ The Reverend Peter C. Hinrichs (above) and Father Thomas Kramer taught part-time in the education and psychology department. Art Stimulate Piece by piece a picture is created. Patience and concentration result in a beautiful mosaic. Don Duda combines physical activity with creativity in art. Whether molding clay on a potter’s wheel or operating a slide projector in his art humanities class, Clinton A. Sheffield is equally adept. Mr. Sheffield spoke to an art section at the North Dakota Education Association meeting in Minot last October promoting Western Arts Association and explaining the WAA conference at Houston, Texas, of which he was a member of the planning committee. 154 'ersonal Creativity Most people sec the latest projects of the ceramics, plas- tics, and leathercraft classes by looking at the display cases near May Hall entrance. Few people see the behind-the-scenes activity on third floor or out in the little firing shack behind May Hall. But there's much in the fire in the Fine and Applied Arts division. There is the heat of the high fire kiln, the smell of melting plastics, the splatterings of tempera. Fine Arts students exhibit oil paintings, watercolors and other types of art at various area and local art exhibits. Clinton Sheffield, chairman of the division, and Don Duda guide students in developing taste, understanding and skills in the field of art. Art • Seniors The beauty of a western North Dakota spring is captured at the point of an artist's pen and paintbrush. VINCENT KUNDA DONALD KOSTELECKY ELAINE MOLM DIANE PETERSON Wibaux, Mont. Dickinson, N.D. Belfield, N.D. New England, N.D. 155 Physical Education Majors Shoot H. J. Wienbergen, chairman of the Health and Physical Education Department, came to DSC as a teacher thirty-seven years ago. Since then he has become somewhat of a living legend to DSC students. Mr. Wienbergen attended the University of Wisconsin, where he obtained both his BS and MS degrees. He then came to Dickinson, where he has been living and teaching since. For many years, he also coached, but in later years he has devoted more of his time to academics and directing athletics at DSC. Mr. Wienbergen supervises intramurals and enjoys golf as a hobby. He is also an honorary member of the Theta Chi fraternity. It seems difficult to imagine that any of the graduating P. E. majors will ever forget the before game pep talks that always started, Well, boys,” and ended with Give it all you have. To the DSC athlete, this seemed to come as a personal plea, for supreme effort. He was team inspiration. Mr. Wienbergen sets the high personal and team stand- ards that characterize DSC’s athletic activities which it seems highly improbable that any athlete who worked under him will ever forget. Phy. Ed. • Seniors DAROLD DAVIS Bowman, N.D. BOBBY EDWARDS Denver, Colo. ANDREA EVERT Edgeley, N.D. 156 or High Goals ERNEST FICEK Dickinson, N.D. CHARLOTTE FIEDLER Mott. N.D. KATHY GARTNER New England, N.D. WILLIAM GREEN Glendivc, Mont. RICHARD GROSZ Dickinson, N.D. STANLEY HARDIN Dickinson, N.D. 157 The Comic Coach,” Roger Huffman, is famous for his off-beat pep talks before games. He coaches both football and track. 158 With a burst of speed, Jim Davis crosses the finish line adding more points to his overall track record. A career of 164 victories to only 65 defeats suggest the abilities of DSC's good natured basketball coach, LaVern Jessen. Mr. Jessen has completed two years as DSC coach and has compiled an overall record here of 27 wins and 19 losses. He is also assistant football coach and assistant track coach. Phy Ed. • Seniors PATTY HERHUSKY Dickinson, N.D. SHIRLEY KADRMAS Dickinson, N.D. TOM GUSSNER New Salem, N.D. 159 Miss Lorraine Schumacher, a member of the P. E. Department for 17 years, is also dance in- structor. During the year, students dance modern, square, and folk dances. Phy. Ed. • Seniors CYNTHIA MILLER KEN MILLER Bismarck, N.D. Dickinson, N.D. ROBERT MULLAN Dickinson, N.D. DONALD SORGE New Salem, N.D. 160 Miss Bertha Geiger, a DSC graduate with a M. Ed. from Greeley, Colorado, has taught here for four years. She is president of the N. D. District Division of Girls and Women’s Sports, and is advisor to WRA, Newman Club, sophomore class, and ASA alumni sorority group. The world viewed through a tennis racket. Spring finds the tennis courts crowded with energetic students both men and women. 161 Exercise Comes ii Morris Martin coaches wrestling and baseball and is assistant football coach. He is also an instructor in the science department. Phy. Ed. • Seniors BRUCE WHITING Dickinson, N.D. BONNIE WILLER Dickinson, N.D. DOUGLAS WISNESS Dickinson, N.D. 162 1 any Forms on the Mat, Floor and Field Don Duda, former DSC graduate, coaches gymnastics. Mr. Duda is very enthusiastic about the value of physical exercise and hopes to ex- tend the program throughout area high schools. 163 Among the many interests of Dr. Deer is the securing of more quality films to enrich the division and general col- lege offerings. English • Seniors EVERETT ALBERS Hannover, N.D. JAMES BUCKMIER Dickinson, N.D. KESTER DECKER Bel field, N.D. SANDRA FOX Mandaree, N.D. GARY GUNDERSON Hettinger, N.D. LARRY HUCKINS Broadus, Mont. 164 Communication Opens the World Lying before these people is the world. Politician? Busi- ness executive? Poet? Critic? Author? Journalist? Teacher? Communication and existence concern them. The words of Camus, Shakespeare and universal man ring freshly in their minds. A few, venturing into the field of mass communication, stumbled across Th? Language of the Mass Media by Irving and Harriet Deer, published this year. Dr. Irving Deer, chairman of the Literature and Lan- guage Division, directed them their final two years in drama, the Victorian Age and Shakespeare. His wife, Harriet, opened the world of Pope, Swift and Johnson to them. Each member of the faculty worked to form in each student an understanding of the classical, semi-classical and modern dilemma. The department was revamped and major curriculum changes introduced to provide the English major with a many- faceted background. The division, under the direction of Dr. Deer, spon- sored the first National Defense Education Act English institute at DSC in the summer of 1965, and will sponsor a similar institute this surrimer. And always . . . More and more people recognizing the importance of communication and thinking critically pass through the book-lined ramparts of the division. Who are these people seeking some identity in a faceless crowd? Politicians. Poets. Business executives. Critics. Journ- alists. Authors. Teachers. Mrs. Deer almost has completed work on her doctorate except for her dissertation which is not finished yet because she has been having books and babies instead. 165 166 Books, Study, Research When looking for a book on famous artists, a scien- tific offprint, a picture of the Eiffel Tower, an article on a famous writer in the '‘Atlantic,” the first place to go is DSC's spacious library. The library is strategically planned so that the ambitious student may browse at will through the stacks of books to one side or the current periodicals and reference tables at one end, while students desiring peace and quiet in which to study may situate themselves at any of the tables scattered around the room. Upstairs one locates the back issues of the 312 periodicals which the library re- ceives and the picture file, a file of pictures taken from magazines which are of special interest and help to student teachers. Bernett and Doris Reinke, both former DSC students, received their MHS degrees at George Peabody’s College for Teachers, and just this year returned to DSC as instructors and head librarians. They hope to add 4,000 volumes of books, bringing the total to 37,000, and will try to add 100 periodicals to the 312 they already have. The card catalogue, a complete listing of the 33.000 volumes in the library, is a quick source of information. 167 Richard Rogers, assistant librarian, finds that there is much paper work to managing a library. Ray Wheeler, a new addition to the English department, has written several short stories and has a novel in the final stages. English • Seniors KENNETH KELLER Dickinson, N.D. GAYLE KLING Halliday, N.D. DORIS LUDWIG Richardton, N.D. 168 Journalism Emphasized Mrs. Eileen Kuchn and Neil R. McFadgen are the mem- bers of the English faculty concerned with journalism. Mrs. Kuehn, a former graduate of DSC, obtained her MA at the University of Minnesota. She advises the Col- lege News Bureau, and Prairie Smoke. Aviation is one of her special interests, and she is working tow-ard a private pilot's license. Mr. Neil McFadgen obtained his BS degree from Valley City State College and has done additional work at Colo- rado State College, University of Wyoming, and South Da- kota State University. He is advisor to the Western Concept. His spare time activities include reading, hunting and golf. The English department anticipates increased interest in journalism offerings and hopes to provide a core cur- riculum for scholastic-oriented journalists. Miss Florence Tucker, senior member of the English faculty, has almost finished work toward a doctorate from Greeley, Colorado. Special teaching interests lie in the areas of 17th century literature and the history of the Eng- lish language. A former newspaper man turned English instructor, a past secretary tor the North Dakota Athletic Conference for 21 years, and a retired Air Force lieutenant, . . . that’s Robert T. Schonberger, who has, since coming to DSC this year, been instrumental in revis- ing the general education require- ments and the college catalog. Before coming to DSC, Mr. Schonberger was head of the Eng- lish Department at Ellendale State Teachers College and Dean of In- struction for several years. His main literary interests are Chaucer and Medieval Literature. 170 In addition to English, Carl F. W. Larson is fascinated by- antique and classic automobiles. He spends his summers attending automobile meets and viewing old car collections. English • Seniors JAMES MARTZ Hebron, N.D. STANLEY NESS Williston, N.D. JERILYN PETERSON New England, N.D. 171 A major goal of the foreign language department this year, has been the collection of foreign language tapes which Mrs. Kress uses to increase conversational proficiency. Languages Promote Cultural Interchange English • Seniors DON RALBOVSKY Glovcrsvillc, N.Y. TOM ROGERS Mott, N.D. JOHN ROWERDINK Strasburg, N.D. 172 ROBERT SCHEELER Dickinson, N.D. WALTER STEPHENS Libby, Mont. RITA WEBER Dickinson, N.D. The increase in students resulted in greater emphasis on foreign languages. The momentous task of re-organizing the foreign languages department to meet this demand was undertaken this year by two new staff members, Mrs. Jeanne Kress and Alfred Tamayo. Mrs. Kress, previously an instructor at Ellendale, teaches French and German. A native of Minnesota, she received her MA from the University of Minnesota. When not oc- cupied with her full schedule of classes, Mrs. Kress enjoys gardening, fishing, and playing piano. Alfred Tamayo, a DSC alumnus and a former all- conference quarterback, teaches Spanish and German. His command of English, as well as Spanish, has resulted in many humorous experiences during his travels. Mr. Tamayo did graduate study at the University of Montana and the University of the Americas in Mexico City. The instructor, through use of the language lab, becomes more aware of pronunciation difficulties of his students. 173 John C. Thompson, chairman of the Mathematics aepartment, has been a DSC instructor for 22 years. He is presently chairman of the state committee on curriculum re- vision in mathematics. Mr. Thompson has had some articles dealing with mathematics published in the North Dakota Teacher. Mr. Thompson received his MS from the University of North Dakota and has done additional work at universities of Minnesota, Wyoming and Wisconsin. Math • Seniors BERNARD BOHL Mandan, N.D. JEROME BOSCHEE Glen Ullin, N.D. FRANCIS CHUPP Glendive, Mont. 174 Theory, Reality, Achievement in Math The stereotyped picture of the typical mathematics major as a cerebral, bespectacled genius habitually involved with an abstruse mathematical theory seldom applies at Dickinson. The math majors distinguish themselves in a variety of ways in addition to their field of concentration. They have demonstrated their varied talents as class officers, club and fraternity presidents, athletes, student council members, stu- dent teachers, and academic leaders. The three-fold aim of the division—to prepare effective teachers, to provide pre-professional subject matter courses for related fields, and to enrich the cultural values of the arts major—has been exemplified by the achievements of this year’s graduates. The dynamic quality of the mathematics division has kept pace with the advancing academic emphasis of the technological age and served as a vital factor in the con- tinuing growth of Dickinson State College. Donovan M. Olson, assistant professor of math and new addition to the faculty, teaches advanced math courses. MV. Olson is a member of the library committee and co-advisor to Bridge Club. He was once a reporter for the Minot Daily News. He received his MS from Oklahoma State University at Stillwater, Oklahoma. 175 J ! ” i ffl KEN CIAVARELLA Mandan, N.D. A former DSC student, Ronald Kostclecky has returned as an instructor. He teaches upper division math courses, as well as introduc- tory math 200. PAUL J. DAHMUS Mr. Kostclecky attended the National Science Foundation Con- Dickinson. N.D. ference on relativity (physics) at Arlington State College in Texas during the summer of '65. CHARLES ELKIN Taylor, N.D LYNN H. ERICKSON Hettinger. N.D. KENNETH B. FAIMAN Dickinson, N.D. Aiafh • Seniors 176 DENNIS FOX Mandaree, N.D. JERRY HANSON Stanley, N.D. GARY HORST Glen Ullin, N.D. LARRY KAMRATH Leith, N.D. KATHY McNULTY Stanton, N.D. WILLIAM MITCHELL Williston, N.D. Howard Kitchen, a former DSC graduate, is in his second year as an instructor of mathematics. He is also the manager of the Student Union. Mr. Kitchen received his BA from DSC and his MA from the University of North Dakota. 177 Precise Calculations Bring Success Math • Seniors LEO OLHEISER Dickinson, N. D. JOHN R PERZINSKI Dickinson, N.D. RON RODAKOWSKI Bdfield, N.D. Mr. Olson explains the principles of calculus to an inquiring student. 178 Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Bernard Opoien, teaches introductory math courses and geometry. Mr. Opoien, director of audio visual equipment, is a member of both the Public Relations Council and the Union Board of Governors. Mr. Opoien received his MS from the University of Wisconsin and has done additional degree work at the University of North Dakota. DOROTHY SCOTT Dickinson, N.D ALAN STREITMATTER Glen Ullin, N.D. JAMES WILLIAMSON Glendive, Montana 179 Loran Eckroth, former DSC graduate, has charge of woodwinds. He reports that he quite enjoyed his temporary headquarters in Stickney Hall while the music facilities were being completed. Stickney Hall is a women’s dormitory. 180 Musicians Move Into New Quarters The music department has seen much change in the past year. The lower floor in May Hall has been remodeled to allow for more individual rooms. These rooms are being used as offices for the instructors in the department and for the music students. The modern facilities also include an instrumental room with built-in risers and an all-purpose choir rehearsal room, class, and recital area. The music department prepares students to teach music privately, or to teach music in elementary and secondary schools. Students study music for its cultural values and sometimes to prepare for professional careers. Dr. Frank C. Pearson is the head of the music depart- ment. Besides teaching several classes each day, Dr. Pearson gives piano lessons and advises two campus organizations, Music Educators National Conference and Tau Kappa Epsi- lon fraternity. Dr. Pearson is serving as president of the North Dakota Music Teachers Association. In addition to being the associate professor of music at DSC, Mr. Osbourne T. Belsheim is the director of public relations. Mr. Belsheim directs the male chorus, The Hill- toppers. 181 Mrs. Eckhart J. Hcid, instructor in piano and organ, was featured in Who’s Who first edition of the National Federa- tion of Music Clubs. She is state president of the North Dakota FMC. Robert Oursler, choral director, can project his voice in any dialect he wishes. From an eastern ac- cent it may be switched rapidly to a southern drawl or a thick German brogue. Music • Seniors DONALD R. WALDAL Sentinel Butte, N.D. RICHARD WEBER Dickinson, N.D. GLENTON WOLF Beulah, N.D 182 No More Music From Kitchen Dr. George E. Reynolds, band instructor at DSC, has had an extensive set of experiences in instrumental work. He has been a guest conductor of the U.S. Marine Band, and a guest soloist for the Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan Jr. Band. He has also published five articles in the School Musician maga- zine. Dr. Reynolds, who enjoys golf and trout fishing was able to do both during his trip to California last summer— fishing enroute and golf while there. Dr. Reynolds received his MM degree from the Cincin- nati Conservatory of Music, and his Ed.D. from the Univer- sity of Illinois. Kitchen chorus? Not quite. Dr. George Reynolds conducts a discus- sion with students of music in the old home ec room, which served for a time as all-purpose room. 183 Head of the Science and Mathematics Division, Harold E. Murphy, was nominated to American Men of Science this year. He has been a part of DSC for 34 years. A past national president of Lambda Delta Lambda, the honorar)’ science fraternity with a chapter on our campus, Mr. Murphy was a visiting scientist under NSF last summer, and traveled through California, Michigan, Indiana, and the Midwestern States. He also attended a seven-state meeting at Fargo, North Dakota, this year on planning and upgrading undergraduate courses to be offered in college chemistry. Mr. Murphy received his MS from the University of Wisconsin, and has also done work on his doctorate there. Robert G. Todd, chairman of the chemistry department, has been at DSC for five years. Last summer he attended a National Science Federa- tion Institute on Isotope and Nuclear Reactor Technology at the University of Oklahoma. Ad- visor to the local Lambda Delta Lambda, Mr. Todd is a director in the national LDL. Mr. Todd received his MS from the Univer- sity of Colorado and has done additional degree work at Kansas State University and the University of Oklahoma. 184 Research Opens Worlds Creators of tomorrow's neoteric world? In the labora- tory and in the classroom, students learn the fundamental techniques of research that will enable them to become fu- ture teachers and scientists. Even the student with an all-consuming interest else- where catches a glimpse of this fascinating world of atoms, molecules, and chemical change, which, by the way, is the title of the new book being used for Chemistry 200. There is also new lecture apparatus in the modern classrooms. We try to satisfy all divisions and grade levels,” says Mr. H. E. Murphy, head of the division of Science and Mathematics. Norma Helbling types for the science professors. Too much or too little can min an experiment. Students learn that care and precision are key words in the laboratory science. 185 Science is an engrossing field. Long after day has begun to fade away, the student finds himself squint- ing over his books in the laboratory. DON AIRD Dickinson, N.D. ERNEST E. FISCHER Center, N.D. Biology • Seniors DELMAR IMHOFF Burt, N.D. 186 FLORENCE PUTNAM Linton, N.D. MILES REMSING Dunn Center, N.D. GARY ROSS Dickinson, N.D. LARRY STAIGER Hebron, N.D. Science Is an Engrossing Study John Meighan, associate professor of physics, obtained his MS degree from the University of Michigan and did additional work at the University of Chicago. 187 Biologists Study New to DSC this year, but not new to science, is John E. Anderson, assistant pro- fessor of science. He has been in the teaching field for 14 years. Mr. Anderson, who is sportsminded, en- joys hunting and fishing, especially in north- ern Minnesota. He received his MS from Oregon State University and done additional degree work at Carleton College and Macalester College. Biology • Seniors CAROLYN SWENSON Belfield, N. D. RICHARD WARDNER Mercer, N.D. ROMAN WEILKR Dickinson, N.D. 188 Science of Life John H. MacDonald, head of the biology department, has been a member of the staff for 15 years. Mr. MacDonald, whose outside interests are photog- raphy, fossils, and mollusks, taught a class in geology last summer, where he could put these interests to practical ap- plication. During the fall he attended a conference on Undergradu- ate Education in Biological Sciences at the University of Grand Forks. He is also Chairman of the Elks Scholarship Com- mittee. Mr. MacDonald received his MS from the University of Montana. Embarrass easily? If so, don't sit in the front row in a class instructed by Myron L. Freeman, biology instructor. Mr. Freeman has a knack for bringing out that flush so seldom found on the faces of modern co-eds. Mr. Freeman, who is a member of the executive com- mittee to the North Dakota Academy of Science, was an instructor at the NSF Elementary Summer Science Institute at the University of North Dakota. He received his MS at the University of North Dakota, and has done additional degree work at the University of Minnesota. 189 Social Scientist It's not theory. It’s actual life. During the year this statement proved true in a number of ways for social scientists. The International Relations Club, advised by Dr. Edward Su, sponsored a debate and rally on American policy in Viet Nam, which was attended by 500 students. Robert A. Wheeler, political science instructor, con- ducted a tour of Western Canada and Alaska last summer. The 33 people who attended had the opportunity to view history and society at once. Charles E. Neilson and his criminology class visited the Penitentiary and the State Industrial School. There they Dr. Alice Tirrell expresses a special interest in Indian affairs, and she spoke to the Three Affiliated Tribes Museum, Inc. on methods of attracting tourist trade. She also has a collection of Indian relics. Dr. Tirrell received her Ph.D. at Columbia University, and has done graduate work in Heidelburg, Germany. 'Tvc been in class for three months and I haven't seen her yet! expresses the sentiments of a back row student in a history 208 class. 190 ivolve Past, Present in Study of Society were taken on a guided tour and observed that modern penal correction centers give the inmates chances to develop their sense of responsibility so that they may become useful members of society. The social science division strives to create interest in local, national, and international affairs through the class- room by the use of films, speakers, lectures and, last but not least, modern up-to-date textbooks. Dr. Alice Tirrell is chairman of the division which has three of its five faculty members possessing Ph.D. degrees. You must overcome your problems or they will over- come you!” says Dr. Edward Su, new political science in- structor, during a normal class period. Dr. Su received his Ph.D. from Fordham University. He is the author of several books and manuscripts dealing with current Chinese problems and politics. Each summer Robert A. Wheeler, political science in- structor, conducts an excursion to some region of current interest. The summer of ’65 was spent touring Alaska and Western Canada. Summer ’66 will be spent in Mexico. Mr. Wheeler feels that Geography is an Interesting Subject. This is also the title of his article which appeared in the North Dakota Journal. Mr. Wheeler, who is state coordinator for the National Council of Geographic Education, received his MA from the University of North Dakota and has done post-graduate work there. 191 Gunsmithing, photography, fishing . . . and history— varied interests for one man. Yet Dr. Robert Kress, history instructor, enjoys them all. Charles E. Neilson's philanthropic interests received prac- tical application at the newly organized Anchorage School for the retarded children in Dickinson. Policy Debate, Tours Illustrate Conditions Viet Nam policy was argued before more than 500 students in an IRC-sponsorcd debate. Thomas Galt (far left) advocated withdrawal of U.S. forces and Donald Ral- bovsky voiced justification of U.S. involvement. Dr. Edward Su served as moderator. 192 Social Science • Seniors THERES MAE BERRY Fargo, N.D. DONNA L. KLEIN St. Anthony, N.D. ELVINA A. SCHULTZ Glen Ullin, N.D. The criminology class, on a visit to the Penitentiary and State Industrial School, had a complete tour of the school’s facilities. There was plenty of time to meditate on what they’d learned, when the bus broke down. Bryan E. Gackel, head of the Speech and Theatre Arts division, says his travel last summer was to Soson- dowah and back. Sosondowah, DSC's summer theatre, is directed by Mr. Gackel and it had a very successful first season. The students, under his coaching, earned the distinction of being named the Governor's Players. William Fleming has charge of the division’s publicity. Winnifred Stump and her debating teams traveled to several midwestern states. 194 Speech Is Fundamental Speech and Theatre Arts is probably more in the public eye than many of the other departments. By virtue of its interest areas—oral interpretation, drama, speech and debate— it commands an audience. A record audience attended the performance of In- herit the Wind at May Hall auditorium and in Glendive, Mont., this year. Other speech and theatre arts activities also have attracted public interest. The department makes possible many practical ex- periences in speech. The debate team enjoyed an outstanding season and went on numerous trips throughout the midwest, winning plaudits as it went. Miss Karen Neidenthal directed oral interpretation and Children's Theatre and Mrs. Winnifred Stump had charge of debate. Bryan Gackel and William Flemming directed major productions, including My Fair Lady,” Comrades,” and Six Characters in Search of an Author,” as well as In- herit the Wind.” Chairman Gackel feels that every' graduate should have as much speech experience as possible,” and he pointed out that no matter what field an individual is in, speaking cor- rectly and effectively is a fundamental tool. Karen Neidenthal was selected by Capital University of Columbus, Ohio, for inclusion in the 1965 edition of Outstanding Young Women in America. tournament (WARDS JOHN DASOVICK Dickinson, N.D. DOLORES EHRMAN- TROUT Elgin, N.D. Speech • Seniors MAURICE ERICKSON Hettinger, N.D. EDWARD M. SAHLSTROM Hettinger, N.D. 195 Introducing DSC Underclassmen Marty Badger Sharon Bailey Wayne Balliet Kayleen Bang Jean Bares Susan Basting Eugene Bauman Keith Bell Casper Berger Carl Bergman Norma Burwick Stan Campbell Mitchell Chaska Sharon Colton Teddy Darwin James Davis Chuck DeFoe Donald Dvorak Shirlene Dvorak Clayton Dykema 196 Don Erdman Connie Erickson Charles Einck Jeanne Fischer Calvin Fleischer Gary Fretty Marv Gardner Larry Graf Diane Grosz Sheila Gustafson LeRoy Hagel James Hatzenbuhler Mel Hauck Duane Heckaman Lenore Heinz Norma Jean Helbling Duane Hinsz Gordon Hoffncr Diane Hoiland LeRoy Huber Class of '67 197 Class of '67 Kathy Kahl Adolph R. Kisse Dwight Knudson Maureen Knudsvig Donald Kohlmeier Mike Kordonowy Nick Kronbauer Gail Latka Bob Lennick Maryann Lcnnick Ron Lisko Charles Lowman Jim Lowman Janice Marthaller Donald Martin Frank Martz Mary Matejcek Robert McAdoo Gene Mosbrucker James Newton Don Obcrlandcr Alan Olson Hank Pankratz Maureen Patterson 198 Donna Richter William Rogers Kenneth Rolfsness Delvin Sailer Maxine Schauer Carol Schmidt Darlene Schmidt Ann Schmierer Alvin Schrenk Donna Scott Elaine Senger Gary Sickler Cindi Slav Sylvia Thompson David Tuchscherer Aaron Underdahl Karen Weisenberger Arlon Weiss J. C. Whitman Marcella Will Joni Wolfe Ronald Zcch Ron Zeller Jim zumBrunnen 199 Class of '68 Lola Adams Maurice Aird Sherryl Alpert Damon Anderson Roger Arpin John Bailerlein Marlecn Bang Lorraine Barnhardt Leslie Bender Mary Jane Berger Rodney Bitz Sanford Borlaug Gary Bowman Lois Bradac LeRoy Breimeier Don Brewster William Brown Theresa Buzalsky Gary Daudson Dorothy Diede Tom Dietz Iris Dinkins 200 Mama Dodge Russel Doe Mark Dolwig Del Dvorak Ron Dvorak Jean Eidem Roger Erdman Linda Feiler Lucille Fendrick Ora Ferebee Reva Ferguson Don J. Ficek Mike Fiedler Alice Fischer Jo Ann Fischer John Fischer Margie Flaskey Connie Fliginger Jay Foster Earleen Frciz 201 Class of ’68 Rosemary Geek Doreen Geiger Lester Gellett Harlan Gilge Vicki Grabcr Robert Graham Glenna Green Marlene Gregeison Gary Gustafson Dana Handy Ross Hargrave Carolyn Hecker John Hecker Ronald Heid Jerome Heinz Laurecn Heiser Carole Helm Linda Herner Tom Hintz Gerald Himing LeRoy Hochhalter Darlene Hoffman Grant Hoffner Arnold Holm Jerry Jestnes LaMonte Joersz Gary' Jung Vem Jurgens 202 Richard Kalina Dennis Karsky Dorene Kary Donna Klym Janice Knudson Jo Ann Knudson Kenneth Knudson Vicki Koch Denice Koehler Janice Krank Margie Krieger Gerald Krogh Judith Kummer Pete Lardy Jay B. Lindquist John A. Martin Sherrill Martin Don Manton Marlys McMartin Carol McRitchic Richard Meuchel Frank Miller William Miller Kay Mund Judith Munich Gene Neff Sharon Neidhardt Don Neprash 203 Class of 68 Carol Neuberger Carol Ncudeck Elaine Ncurohr Edward Nixon Jocttc Nygaard Dennis O'Hara Dwayne Osier Karen Osier Robert Osier Mildred Palczewski Jan Peterson Rodney Peterson Mike Petryszak Janet Pfau Gwen Pfenning Toni Pokorny Glcnnys Putnam Nancy Rafferty Paul Renick Jerome Renner Randy Reule Anita Riedl Gladys Riegel Karen Rodgers Donna Rognc Carolyn Rosenow Lowell Rothmann Harold Samdal Marcella Sandland Alan Sather Sharleen Sauvageau Dennis Sayler Gloria Schafer Dick Schell Jim Schmidt 204 La Verne Schmidt Lilian Schmidt Mary Ann Schmitt Ethel Schmitz Jim Schroeder Mel Schroeder Sylvia Schwartz AI Schwindt Harold Shimek Leah Springer Marcia Stcinwand Gary Stem Dianna Strcifel Jim Strcifel David Swenson Ron Taylor Pat Ternes Darlys Thielman Renee Tiedman Cheryl Tollefson Richard Tuhy Dennis Vclcnchcnko Arlene Vik Tony Wald Bruce Wandlcr Dennis Wannemacher Janice Wehner Sieg Winger Linda Wenko Donna Werre Nancy Wherlcy Diana Wienkc Dennis Wolf Jerome Yantzcr Bonnie Zander 205 “Buzz” Osborn, Dickinson photographe is familiar to all students who ha Tom Alspaugh Clifton Anderson Paul Anderson Carla Anton Sandy Backsen Tim Bailey Terrald Bang Loretta Bargmann Julie Basting LeRoy Bauer Susan Bauer Linda Beneke Richard Benz Orley Berdahl Curtis Bergan Sharon Berger Pat Binek Paulette Bingert Marilyn Bishop Don Blevins 206 Class of 969 rairie Smoke or identification pictures iken. Linda Bolken Sharon Boltz Cathy Bosnyak Donaieen Braun Jerry Brckke Jim Bren Kathy Bren Audrey Brucker Ron Buresh Shirley Burian Diann Carlson Sharlene Carlson Quinton Carr Bradley Carroll Nick Carroll Sharon Carroll Ralph Carty Shirley Casady Vince Gisclla Alton Christenson 207 Class of '69 Cathy Conlort Jatnes Cornell Tom Coyle David Cross Ted Curn Sandi Davidson Bob Decker Ronald Decker Patti Dennis Jeff Detzer Larry Diebel DeAnn Diede Larry Dietz Ruth Ding Danny Dinkins Goldie Dockter Iris Dockter Beverly Dubs Wayne Dvimak Don Dvorak Karlin Eckcs Richard Eckroth Gerald Ehli Peter Elco 208 Larry Entzcl Hollis Erdmann Marvin Erhardt Vincent Ferina Ken Ficek Judy Fiegcl Ricky Filibcck Patricia Ann Fisher Linda Fleck Bob Flood Wade Forster Irene Fossum Joyce Freer Joe Frenzel Tim Fuchs Jim Fuglic Dave Gabbcrt Kenneth Gaebe Keith Ganzer Ken Ganzer Audrey Gayda Mike Gear Sharon Gcgelman Charles Gellett Marilyn Geltel Eugene Gilbertson Jim Glatt Betty’ Lou Goetz 209 Clast of 169 Marianne Goroski Gwen Gould Sandy Grider Linda Griffin John Grinsteinncr Duane Grobel Ron Groll Pat Gulka Patricia Gumus Wayne Gunwall Betty Hallen Mary Halvorson Bonnie Haman Darlys Hamann John Hanisch Noelene Hansey Larry Hartinger Larry Haugen Rhonda Haugen Karen Heckcr Regina Hegel Terri Heid Clara Heinz Ken Heiser Steve Helgeson Sandra Hellickson Dennis Heilman Cheryl Hclvik 210 Jane Henderson Ron Henger Donna Herauf LeRoy Herauf David Hintz Dennis Hintz Dan Hoff Gary Hoffmann Carol Hoi ten Rich Honrath Hilary Hopfauf Susan Horst Michael Hotchkiss Gerald Huber Jean Immel Donna Isaak Gary Jaeger Linda Jaeger Claudia Joersz Larry Johnson Maureen Johnson Robert Jordan Maureen Jore Elmo Jorgenson Michael Just Jim Kadrmas LaVcm Kadrmas Ken Karls 211 Class of '69 Anita Kasberg Jeff Kaufmann Donna Kech Kathy Kelly Beverly Kepplin Jim Kerzman Tom Kessel Leroy Kittleson Lloyd Klein Sandy Klusmann Caroline Knopik Trudy Knopik Gary Knutson Kathy Knutson Giro! Kostelecky Keith Kostelecky Marcelline Kostelecky Sharon Kostelecky Sharon K. Kostelecky Adam Krauter Marilyn Krueger Louise Kubischta Eugene Kudrna John Kuehn Nick Kukla Denis Kuntz Don Lambourn Carol Lanz 212 Myrtle Laqua Linda Larsen Glenn Larson Roger Larson Barbara Lasse]I Judy Lee Kenneth Lefor Margy Lewis Paul Lindblad Michele Lish LuAnn Loeffelbein Duane lundby Sandra Lutz Ronnie Lynch Royal Lyson Jim Maguire Danny Maher Ken Maher Richard Marcelce Audrenc Marcus Sharon Marsh Anthony Martin Debra Martin Glenn Martin Lois Martz Vicky Massad Wayne Mattem Diane McNamara 213 James Meduna Eileen Melchoir Kim Metzger Judy Meyer Elaine Michels Donna Miller Gary Miller James Miller Mark Miller Richard Miller Ronald Miller Mary Mischel Darvin Mittelsteadt Dianne Moe Pauline Monson Richard Moore Rodney Mueller Jill Muhlhauser Claudia Narum Maryan Neurohr Sharon Niemitalo Joe Nistler Joan Nobel Philip Nordeng Linda Nygren Marcella Obritsch Mike O'Day Bob Olsen 214 Class of '69 Harriet Olson Linda Olson Roland Olson Wesley Olson Duane Parlow Catherine Patrick Cheryl Payne Jeff Pelteer Cheryl Peters Jeannine Peterson Larry Pirkl Joel Pointi5 Larry Quast Carol Rausch Tom Ray Lorado Reetz Kaye Reetz Dennis Reich Harr}’ Renke Vernon Renner Carolyn Rcttinger Ken Ridl Ardis Riedlinger Ray Ritt Bill. Rocsncr Larry Rohde Mardell Rohde Margaret Rohde 215 Class of ’69 Al Roller Louise Ross Bill Roxworthy Sandra Rudie Roy Ruehl David Rugglcs Web Rustad Kay Ryan Bonnie Sadowsky Merril Sailer Violet Sailer Edward Sary Linda Saylcr Mike Schaal Irene Schadler Linda Schaiblc Don Schauer Jane Schilla Elaine Schlinger Ann Schmalz Jack Schmidt Leona Schmidt Tim Schmidt Sandy Schmid (gall Evelyn Schmitz Sandi Schrammer 216 Dennis Schwalbe Linda Schwarting Jean Schwartz Lois Schwartz Mike Schwindt Tracy Scott Douglas Seidler Dan Seiffert Gary Sellc Jack Seminara Dennis Sheeham Mike Shroeder Mikal Simonson Melvin Siverson Doreen Smith Robert Smith Wayne Sonsalla Antoinette Steckler Linda Steen Glen Steffan Sharon Steffes Clarence Steinwand Tami Stcnerson Marv Stockert Martin Stone Carol Sugarman AIDcan Suko James Swanson 217 Class of ’69 Jeanette Syhre Linda Syvrud Janice Szudera Dan Tcpkc Maxine Ternes Sally Ternes Curtis Tews Arley Thompson Larry Thompson Norma Thompson Opal Truskey Eugene Tuhy Tim Uhler Sharon Ulmer Shirley Ulrich Marjorie Unrath George Van Geenen Dave Wagner Tracy Walth Linda Wannemacher Lcnora Wanner Pat Wanner Ernest J. Ward Doretta Wax Peggy Weber John Weeks Jan Wicnbergen Annamarie Weidner 218 Bill Weiser Collin Wetsz Harold Weningcr Mike Westfall Steve Westphal Nancy Wetsch Arlene Wiedmann Russell Wilhelm Margie Wilkens Carolyn Wilson Mike Woch Gary Wolberg Linda Wolf Claudia Wollshleger Linda Wosepka Henry Yantzer Leah Zalsdorf Bonnie Zastoupil Dennis Zastoupil Jean Zastoupil Laureen Zastoupil Duane Zciglcr Jolecn Zeller Rachel Zeller Edmond Zimmerman Mar)' Zimmerman Maurice Zinsli Rick zumBrunnen 219 INDEX Aasmunstad, Palmer O. 127 Aberle. Gary 88. 196 Adams. Robert 53 Adams, Lola 101, 200 Agnew, Beverly 53, 52 Ahlstrom, Steffan 79, 206 Aippcrspach, Norma 78, 110, 111, 196 Aird, Don 85, 186 Aird, Maurice 100, 200 Albers, Everett 104. 105. 164, 49, 106 Albers, Linda Lou 206 Albleidinger, Neil 149, 153 Alpert, Sherry] 200 Anderson, John 188 Anderson, Clifton A. 206 Anderson, Damon 78, 119, 200 Anderson, Paul 54, 206 Anderst, Ted 92 Anton, Carla J. 206 Arpin, Rodger 84, 112, 200 Backsen, Sandra J. 66, 206 Badger, Marty 90, 112, 196 Baicrlein, John 200 Bailey. Sharon Lee 196 Bailey, Timothy G. 206 Baillod, Virginia 144 Ballict, Wayne 68, 69, 96, 196, 63 Bang, Kayleen 196 Bang, Marleen 200 Bang, Terrald 54. 206 Bares, Jean 66, 68, 83, 196 Bargmann, Loretta 206 Bamhardt, Lorraine 87, 200 Basting, Julie Ann 206 Basting. Susan 206 Bauer, Leroy D. 206 Bauer, Susan J. 206 Baumann, Eugene 196 Bell, Keith D. 196 Belohlavek, Carol 66, 68 Belsheim, Osbourne 125, 181 Bender, Kathy 90, 125 Bender, Leslie 200 Bencke, Linda Lee 206 Benz, Richard 206 Berdahl. Orley 110, 111, 112, 118, 119, 206, 51 Bergan, Curtis 206 Berger, Casper 196 Berger, Mary Jane 84, 107, 200 Berger, Sharon Ann 206 Bergman, Carl 196 Berry Thercs Mae 193 Binek, Gary 57 Binek, Patrick Michael 54, 58, 206 Bingert, Pauleet Ann 206 Bishop, Marilyn L. 206 Bishop, Marilyn L. 206 Bitz, Rodney 92, 200 Blevins, Don 54, 58, 206 Blood, Rita 66, 90, 80 Bloomgren, Dorothy 111, 207 Boehler, Carol 84, 101 Boehm, Adeline 66, 82, 83, 147 Boerner, A1 54 Boh I, Bernard 174 Bohlman, Bonnie G. 207 Bohneckt, Dennis 144 Bolken, Linda 207 Boltz, Sharon M. 207 Borlaug, Sanford 81, 85, 200 Borntrager, Wesley 147 Borstad, Elcnore J. 147 Boschee, Jerome 68, 69, 174 Bosnyak, Catherine 207 Bowman, Mary Sue 148 Bracket, Lynn 111, 112, 117, 118 Bradac, Lois 200 Braun, Donaleen 217 Braun, William 200 Bray. Dave 110, 111, 112, 114, 118 Breimeier, Leroy 99, 200 Brekke. Jerry 207 Bren, James M. 207 Brewster, Don 200 Brodman, Donald 138 Brucker, Audrey 207 Buckmier, James 77, 104, 164 Burcsh, Ronald F. 207 Burian, Shirley J. 207 Burwick, Norma 196 Buzalsky, Teresa 200 Calbrenth. Tom 54 Calvo, Jorge 78, 79 Campbell, John 68, 77, 85 Campbell, Stanley F. 196 Carlson. Diann 111, 207 Carlson, Morris 110, 111, 81 Carlson, Sharlinc 111, 112, 118, 207 Carr, Quinton 207 Carr, Ken 54, 58, 68, 69 Carroll. Bradley 207 Carroll, Nick 207 Carroll, Sharon 98, 112, 207 Carty, Ralph 207 Casady, Shirley 90, 207 Casella, Vince 207 Chaska, Mitchell 196 Christensen, Alton L. 207 Christensen, Dale 92 Christenson, Shirley 111, 112, 118, 208 Chupp, Francis 101, 174 Ciavarella, Ken 176 Clarin, Joyce 111, 112, 118, 208 Clark, Susan 87 Cloud, Jerry 54 Colton, George 208 Colton, Sharon 66, 196 Conlon, Kathy 208 Comeil. Clarence 78, 144 Cornell, James 208 Coyle, Tom 208 Crum, Doug 54, 68, 69 Cum, Ted 208 Cuskclly, Dorothy 84 Dahmus. Paul 176 Darwin, Teddy 196 Dasovick, John 195, 53, 52 Davidson, Gary 200 Davidson, Sandra 95, 208 Davis, Darold 156 Davis, Earl 88 Davis, James 69, 159, 196, 63 Decker, Kestcr 164 Decker. Robert J. 208 Decker, Tom 74, 77 Deer, Harriet 165 Deer, Dr. Irving 164 Defender, Mike 54 DeFoe. Charles 88, 196 DeLong, O. A. President 11, 125 Dennis, Patti 66, 68, 208 Detzer, Jeff J. 208 Diebel, Larry D. 74, 208 Diede, DeAnn M. 208 Diede, Dorothy 84, 87, 200 Dietz, Larry C. 208 Dietz. Thomas 142, 200 Ding, George 138 Ding. Ruth 66, 68, 100, 208 Dinkins, Danny 208 Dinkins, Iris 200 Dock ter, Goldie 208 Dockter, Iris 83, 101, 208 Dodge, Marna 80. 201 Doe. Russell 201 Dolwig, Mark 88, 201 Dubs, Beverly 208 Duda, Don 154, 163 Dvirnak, Wayne 101. 112, 208 Dvorak, Dclvcrn 201 Dvorak, Donald D. 208 Dvorak, Donald W. 88, 196 Dvorak. Ronald G. 201 Dvorak, Shirlcne 196 Dykema, Clayton 69, 196, 53 Ebeltoft, Bill 69 Eckes, Karlin 208 Eckroth, Loran 112, 113, 117, 180 Eckroth, Richard 110, 111, 112, 116, 117, 118, 208 Edwards, Bobby 57, 156, 59 Egcland, Sandra 83 Ehrmantrout, DoLores 83, 101, 195 Eidcm, Jean 201 Elco, Peter G 208 Elkin, Charles 176 Elliott, Tom 43, 112, 197 Enge, Doris 148 Engesser, Delmar 197 Entzell, Larry 112, 118, 209 Erdman, Don 197 Erdmann, Hollis 209 Erdmann, Roger 201 Erhardt, Marvin 209 Erickson, Connie 66, 96, 110, 111, 112, 118, 197 Erickson, Lynn 110, 111, 112, 114, 115, 119, 176, 29 Erickson, Maurice 84, 196, 51, 49, 48. 46. 52 Evert, Andrea 156 Faiman, Kenneth 176 Farrell, Robert 88, 144 Feilcr, Linda K. 90, 201 Fendrick, Lucille 201 Ferebee, Ora 92, 201 Ferebee, Ruby 66, 100, 148 Ferguson. Reva 83, 98, 201 Ferina, Vincent 209 Fettig, Roman 54 Ficek, Donald 82, 201 Ficek, Ernest 157 Ficek. Kenneth 92, 209 Ficek, Larry 92 Fiedler, Charlotte J. 157 Fiedler, Michael 64, 65, 80, 100, 119, 201 Ficgel, Judy 209 Filibeck, Ricky 209 Finck, Charles D. 197 Fischer. Alice 201 Fischer, Ernest 186 Fischer, Jeanne 80, 197 Fischer, JoAnn 201 Fischer, John 201 Fisher. Patricia 66. 68, 209 Fittercr, Carlene 83 Flack. Lynn 111, 112, 116, 117, 118 Flaskcy, Marjorie 87, 201, 51 Fleck. Linda 90, 209 Fleischer, Calvin 99, 197 Flemming. William 194 Fligingcr, Connie Jo 111, 201 Flood, Robert 209 Foster, Joy 201 Forster, Wade V. 209 Fossum, Irene C. 209 Fox, Dennis 54, 177 Fox, Sandra 164 Freeman, Myron L. 189, 28 Freer. Joyce 209 Frcnzel, Joe J. 209 Freitag, Cleo 80 Frcitag, Neal 138 Fretty. Earl 201 Frctty, Gary 197 Frey, Vernon 101, 201 Fridley, Fred 69 Fridley, Gaylord 69 Friez, Connie J. 139 Friez, Doug 92, 201 Friez. Earleen 201 Friez, Wayne 112, 114, 115, 144 Fritsch. Kathleen 84, 53, 52 Froelich, Patricia 74 Fuchs, Timothy L. 209 Fuglie, James 209 Gabbert, Dave 80, 96, 119, 209 Gabbert, Georgia L. 114 Gackle, Bryan E. 81, 194 Gacbe, Kenneth W. 209 Galt, Tom 192 Ganzer, Keith J. 209 Ganzer, Kenneth J. 209 Gardner, Marvin A. 92, 197, 53 Gamcss, Sharon 112 Gartner, Kathy 66, 68, 82, 157 Gayda, Audrey 209 Gear, Mike 54, 209 Geek, Rosemary 202 Gcgelman, Sharon 209 Geiger, Bertha 66, 161, 28 Geiger, Doreen 202 Gellctt, Charles 209 Gellett, Lester 142, 202 Geltel, Marilyn 209 Gilbertson, Eugene 209 Gilgc, Harlan 92, 202 Glatt, Jim 209 Godfread, Ernest 54, 57, 68, 69 220 Goetz, Betty Lou 64, 66, 68, 90, 209 Gornski, Marianne 80, 210 Gould, Gwen 110, 111, 210 Graaber, Vicki 112, 202 Graf, Larry 99, 197 Graham, James 77, 144 Graham. Robert 81, 202 Green. Bill 157 Green. Glenna 110, 111, 112, 117, 118, 119, 202 Gregerson, Marlene 82, 202 Grider. Sandy 78, 98. 210 Griffin, Linda 210 Grinsteinncr, John 54, 210 Grobel, Duane 210 Groll, Ron 210 Grosz, Diana 101, 197 Grosz, Richard 157 Gulka, Pat 210 Gunias, Patricia 210 Gunderson. Gary 164 Gunderson, Noel 111, 112, 116, 118 Gunwall, Wayne 110, 111, 112, 118, 119, 210 Gussner, Tom 159 Gustafson. Gary 88, 202 Gustafson, Sheila 197 Hagel. LeRoy 101, 197 Hagel, Regina 210 Hagen, Alem 11, 148 Hallen, Betty 96, 210 Halien, Jim 88, 159 Halverson. Gary 54 Halvorson, Mary 96, 111, 112, 114, 118, 210 Hamann, Bonnie 210 Hamann, Darlys 210 Handy. Dana 110, 111, 118, 180, 202 Hanisch, John 54, 210 Hanscv, Noeleney 82, 210 Hanson, Virginia 111 Hanson, Jerry 177, 108 Hardin, Stan 57, 68, 69, 157, 59 Hargrave, Ross 202 Hartinger, Larry 58, 210 Hartwig, Frank 77 Hartwig, Ron 54 Hat enbuhler, James 85, 197 Hauck, Mel 197 Haug, Norman 144 Haug. Richard 54, 57, 69 Haugen. Larry 210 Haugen. Rhonda 210 Heckaman, Charles 57 Heckaman. Duane 57, 68, 69, 197 Heckcr. Carolyn 87, 202 Hcckcr, John 202 Hecker, Karen 210 Heid, Dale 92, 148 Heid, Mrs. Eckhart 182 Heid, Ronald 202 Heid, Terry 111, 210 Heinz, Clara 210 Heinz, Jerome 202 Heinz, Lenorc 197 Heiscr, Ken 210 Heiser, Laureen 202 Hclbling, Norma 77, 87, 185, 197 Helgcson, Steve 111, 119, 210 Hcllickson, Sandra 210 Helm, Carole 202 Helvik, Cheryl 118, 210 Henderson, Jane 211 Hendrickson, Cordell 66 Hcnger, Ron 211 Herauf. Donna 211 Herauf, LeRoy 211 Hcrhusky, Patricia 87, 159 Herrick. Dorrice 111, 112, 113 Hertz, Bill 80 Hcupel, Oella 144, 50 Hildre Ilene 90 Hill, John 54 Hinrichs, Peter 153 Hinsz, Duane 99. 197 Hintz, David 211 Hintz, Dennis 211 Hintz, Tom 202 Himing. Gerald 202 Hochalter, LeRoy 202 Hoffman. Darlene 87, 202 Hoffman. Don 58, 68, 69, 211, 54 Hoffman, Gary- 211 Hoffner, Gordon 92, 197 Hoffner, Grant 92, 202 Hoiland, Diane 197 Holm. Arnold 202 Holton, Carol 211 Honrath, Rich 211 Hopfauf, Hilary 211 Horst. Gary' 177 Horst, Susan 211 Hotchkiss, Michael 211 Howard, Betty 149 Howe, Bruce 142 Huber, Gerald 211 Huber, LeRoy 197 Huchler, Sonja 80, 90 Huckins, Larry' 84, 143, 164 Huffman. Roger 54, 158 Hunke, Vivian 81. 118, 198 Hurt, Joe 54. 68. 69, 92 Hushka, Rocky 144 lizuka, Shigeko 79 Use. Greg 57. 58 Imhoff. Delmar 186 Immcl, Jean J. 211 Ingold, Cheryl 78, 87, 198 Isaak, Donna J. 96, 211 Jaeger, Alvin 96, 139, 28 Jaeger, Gary 211 Jaeger, Linda 211 Jesscn, Lavem 54, 57, 159, 56 Jcstnes, Gerald 202 Joersz, Claudia 211 Joersz, Claudia 211 Joersz, LaMonte 202 Johnson, Charles 11, 151 Johnson, Larry 211 Johnson, Maureen 211, 48 Johnsrud, Colleen 88 Jonason, Martin 42, 46, 52, 74, 110, 111, 112, 118 Jones. Noel 111, 112, 117, 118, 198, Jones, Philip L. 144 Jordan, Robert 211 Jore, Maureen 211 Jorgenson, Elmo 82, 211 Jung, Gary 202 Jurgens, Vern 202 Just, Michael 92, 211 Justinger, Steve 54 Kadrmas, James A. 211 Kadrmas, LaVeme 211 Kadrmas, Shirley 66, 68, 159 Kadrmas, Tim 58 Kahl, Kathy 198 Kaler, Paula 112, 118 Kalina, Richard 203 Kamrath, Larry 177 Karls. Kenneth 111, 112, 117, 118, 211 Karsky, Dennis 203 Kary, Dorcnc 203 Kary, Sharon 145 Kasberg, Anita 212 Kaufman. Jeff 54, 69, 212 Kaurzman, Ray 88, 53 Kcarncs, Jerry 149 Keck. Donna K. 212 Keller, Kenneth K. 54, 168 Kelly. Kathleen 84, 212 Kenjalo, Radc 119 Kepplin, Beverly 212 Kerzman, James 54, 212 Kesscl, Tom 54, 212 King, Richard 141 Kisse, Adolph R. 92. 198 Kitchen, Howard 177 Kittelson, LeRoy 212 Klein, Donna 90, 193 Klein, Lloyd, 212 Klein. Sharon 101 Klein, Shirley 101 Kling, Gayle 106, 168 Kluch, Mary Jane 111 Klusmann, Sandra J. 212 Klym, Donna J. 104, 203 Knopik, Caroline A. 212 Knopik, Mike 57, 59 Knopik, Trudy 111, 112, 212 Knudson, Dwight 81, 110, 111, 112, 118, 198 Knudson, Janice M. 203 Knudson, JoAnn 203 Knudson, Kenneth 203 Knudsvig, Maureen 198 Knutson, Gary 54, 69, 212 Knutson. Kathryn A. 212 Koch, Joanne S3, 101, 149 Koch, Vicki 85, 87, 104, 203 Koehler, Dcniccc 203 Kohlmeier, Donald 198 Kokkeler, Larry 145, 53 Koller, Mary 82, 83 Kollman. Peggy 83, 101, 149 Kordonowy, Michael 198 Kost, Don 54. Kostelecky, Carol L. 212 Kostclecky, Don 54 Kostelecky, Donald S. 155 Kostelecky, Keith 92, 212 Kostelecky, Marcellinc J. 212 Kostelecky. Marvin 54 Kostclecky, Sharon K. 212 Kostelecky, Ron 176 Kramer, Thomas 153 Krank, Janice 203 Krauter, Adam P. 212 Kremers, Paul 88 Kress, Jeanne 172 Kress, Robert 192 Krieger, Margie 87, 203, 107 Krogh, Gerald 203 Krogh, Leslie 145, 53 Kronbauer, Nick 198 Krueger, Marilyn J. 100, 212 Kubischta, Louise 212 Kuhn. Arnold 104 Kundrna, Eugene G. 212 Kuehn, Eileen 10, 107, 169 Kuehn, John 212 Kukla, Nick 212 Kummer, Judith D. 203 Kunda, Vincent 155 Kuntz, Denis M. 212 Lamboum, Don 96, 212 Lanz, Carol 212 Lanz, John 69, 92 Laqua. Myrtle 213 Lardy, Pete 77, 203 „ Larsen. Linda 213 Larsen, Dr. Paul 88, 153, 28 Larsen, Roger 213 Larson. Carl 10, 171 Larson, Glenn 213 Lassell, Barbara 101, 111, 112, 118, 213 Latka. Gail 198 Laub, JoAnn 68 Lee, Judy 213 Lefor, Kenneth 213 Leiseth, Julie 110, 111, 112, 117, 118 Leneis, Margie 213 Lennick, Bob 101, 198, 53 Lennick, Maryann 66, 68, 101, 198 Levija, Tom 54 Lindblad, Paul 54, 213 Lindquist, Jay 203 Lish, Michele 213 Lisko, Carolyn 150 Lisko, Ron 198 Little Swallow, David 112 Lohdcll, Gene 54 Loeffelbein. LuAnn 213 Lorenz, Dick 110, 111, 112, 114, 118, 180 Loumon, Charles 68 Lowman, Charles 69, 198 Lowman, Jim 198 Luke, Maurice 112, 118 Ludwig, Doris 168 Lundby, Duane 213 Lutz, Sandra 213 Lynch, Bonnie 213 Lyson, Royal 54, 68, 69, 213 MacDonald, John 189 Maguire, Jim 213 Maher, Danny 54, 213 Maher, Ken 54, 213 Manton, Don 88, 203 Marcelo, Richard 84, 213 Marcus, Audrene 80, 213 Marsh, Sharon 213 Marthaller, Janice 198 Martin, Debra 213 Martin, Donald 112, 118, 119, 198 Martin, Glenn 54, 119, 213 Martin, John 203 Martin, Morris 54, 162 Martin, Sherrill 88, 203 Martz, Frank 68, 69, 198 Mariz, James 171 Martz, Lois 213 Massad, Vicki 104, 213 Matejcek, Maty 198 Mattem, Wayne 213 Matthiesen, K. C. 81 McAdoo, Robert 198 McBain, Greg 92 McBride, Ray 54, 145 McFadgen, Neil 104, 169 McMartin, Marlys 203 McNamara. Diane 213 McNulty, Kathy 177 McRitchie, Carol 87, 110, 111, 118, 203 Meduna, James 214 Mcighan, John 11, 187 Melchoir, Eileen, 214 Melonas, Paul 54, 68, 69 Merkel, Karen 78, 101, 150 221 Metzger, Kim 214 Mcuchcl, Richard 203 Meyer, Judy 214 Michels, Elaine 214 Miller, Cynthia 160 Miller, Don 150 Miller, Donna 64, 66, 68, 78, 214 Miller, Frank 203 Miller, Gary 214 Miller, James 214 Miller, Ken 54, 160 Miller, Larry 145 Miller, Lucille 82, 150 Miller, Mark 214 Miller, Richard 214 Miller, Ronald 214 Miller, William 203 Mischel, Mary 66, 68, 118, 214 Mitchell. Bill 54, 177 Mittelsteadt, Danin 214 Moe, Dianne 214 Moen, Dave 80 Molm, Elaine 155 Monson, Pauline 214 Montgomery, George 138 Moore, Richard 214 Morrison, Charles 139, 28 Mosbrucker, Gene 92, 112, 116, 117, 118, 198 Mucllery, Rodney 214 Mulhauser, Jill 66, 214 Mullan, Robert 160 Mund, Kay 82, 83, 101, 203 Munsch, Judith 101, 203 Murphy, Harold 184 Narum, Claudia 214 Neal, Vernon 54, 68, 69 Neff, Gene 203 Neidenthal, Karen 11, 195 Ncidhardt, Sharon 84, 100, 107, 205 Neprash, Don 203 Ness, Stan 74, 77, 81, 104, 171 Neuberger, Carol 99, 204 Neudeck, Carol 82, 204 Neurohr, Clayton 92 Neurohr, Elaine 204 Neurohr, Marian 66, 68, 214 Neurohr. Sharon 66, 82 Newton, James 81, 198 Nickel, Cynthia 85 Nielson, Charles 100, 192, 28 Niemitalo, John W. 85 Niemitalo, Sharon 85, 214 Nistler, Joe 214 Nixon, Edward 110, 111, 112, 114, 115, 204 Noble, Joan 214 Nordcng, Philip 111, 112, 114, 118, 214 Nordin, James 80 Northrop, John 58 Nowik, Michael 77 Nygaard, Joctte, 204 Nygren, Linda 80, 112, 214 Oberlander, Don 78, 198 Obritsch, Marcella 214 Ochoa, Michael 82, 119 O’Day, Mike 214 O'Hara, Dennis 204 Okken, Luella 101, 150 Olheiser, Leo 178 Olienyk, Paul 111, 112, 118, 145 Olsen, Bob 214 Olson, Alan 81, 198 Olson, Barbara 82, 151 Olson, Delores, 80, 151 Olson, Donovan 178, 175 Olson, Dr. Gordon 11 Olson, Harriet 215 Olson, Linda 111, 215 Olson, Londell 83, 145 Olson, Roland 215 Olson, Wesley 215 Opoien, Bernard 179 Opp, Larry 54, 68, 69 Oster, Dwayne 204 Oster, Karen 66, 82, 204 Oster, Robert 204 Oursler, Robert 110, 111, 182 Palczewski, Mildred 204 Pankratz, Henry 198 Parlow, Duane 58, 215 Patrick, Catherine 215 Patterson, Maureen 66, 110, 111, 112, 114, 115, 118, 198 Paulsen, Marlys 142 Pavlicek, Richard 140 Payne, Cheryl 215 Pearson, Dr. Frank 181 Pederson, William 199 Peltzer, Jeffery 215 Perzinski, John 178 Peters, Cheryl 215 Peterson, Diane 82. 90, 155 Peterson, Jan 90, 204 Peterson, Jcanninc 111, 118, 215 Peterson, Jerilyn 171 Peterson, Rodney 92, 204 Petryszak, Michael 204 Pfau, Janet 118, 204, 46 Pfenning, Gwen 204 Pirkl, Larry 92, 215 Pointis, Joel 215 Pokomy, Toni 90, 204 Pribyl, Ellen 66, 80 Putnam, Florence 74, 77, 83, 87, 186 Putnam, Glennys 74, 84, 96, 204 Quast, Larry 215 Rafeseth, Darlene 151 Rafferty, Nancy 204 Rafferty, William 199 Ralbovsky, Don 74, 81, 84, 172, 192. 49 Ramsteck, Phil 92 Rausch, Carol 215 Ray, Tom 110, 111, 112, 114, 118, 119, 215 Rebcnitsch, Joletta 82, 83, 151 Rech, William 140 Reetz, Kaye 215 Reetz, Lorado 215 Reich, Dennis 215 Reich, Dorothy 66, 101, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 118, 199 Reinke, Bernnett 166 Reinke, Doris 90, 166 Remsing, Miles 187 Rcnick, Paul 119, 204 Renke, Harry 54, 68, 69, 215 Renner, Jerome 88, 204 Renner, Marilyn 151 Renner, Vernon 215 Ressler, Willy 54 Rettinger, Carolyn 215 Reule, Randy 119, 204 Reynolds, Dr. George 10, 112, 114, 115, 183 Rhodes, Vaughn, 149, 153 Richter, Donna 92 Ridenhower, Judy 66, 111 Ridl, Ann 66, 68 Ridl, Ken 215 Riedl, Anita 83, 204 Riedlinger, Ardis 215 Riegel, Gladys 204 Ritt, Ray 54, 215 Rodakowski, Ron 178 Rodgers, Karen 66, 204 Roesner, Bill 215 Rogers, Tom 101, 172, 28 Rogers, William 46, 52 Rogne, Donna 204 Rohde, Larry 215 Rohde, Mardell 215 Rohde, Margaret 215 Rolfsness, Kenneth 88, 106, 199 Roller, Al 216 Rosenow, Carolyn 204 Ross, Gary 187 Ross, Louise 216 Rothmann, Lowell 57, 204 Rowerdink, John 172 Roxworthy, Bill 92, 216 Rudie, Sandra 216 Ruchl, Ray 216 Ruggles, David 216 Rustan, Galen 80, 140 Rustav, Web 216 Ryan, Dan 68, 82, 65 Ryan, Kay 65, 216 Ryan. Mike 64 Sack, Susie 81, 110, 111, 112, 114, 118 Sadowsky. Bonnie 216 Sahlstrom, Edward 195, 46 Sailer, Delvin 199 Sailer, Dennis 118 Sailer, LaDcan 87, 96 Sailer, Merril 100, 216 Sailer, Myron 145 Sailer, Violet 216 Sailer. Virgil 92, 141 Samdal, Harold 204 Sandland, Marcella 204 Sary, Edward 58, 119, 216 Sather, Alan 204 Sauvageau, Dorick 92 Sauvageau, Sharleen 90, 204 Saxowsky, Pam 107 Sayler, Dennis 112, 117, 204 Sayler, Linda 216 Schaal, Michael 216 Schadler, Irene 216 Schafer, Gloria 101, 204 Schafer, Shirley 151 Schaff, Dennis 88, 89 Schaible, Linda 66, 68, 101, 216 Schaiblc, Robert 119 Schaner, Rita 82 Schank, Dale 216 Schank, Daniel 216 Schauer. Donald 216 Schaucr, Maxine 199 Scheeler, Robert 74, 84, 104, 173, 106 Schell, Richard 204 Schillo, Jane 112, 216 Schlinger, Elaine 216 Schmalz, Anneliesc 216 Schmidt, Carol 199 Schmidt, Darlene 199 Schmidt, Jack 82, 216 Schmidt, James 92, 204 Schmidt, LaVeme 205 Schmidt, Leona 216 Schmidt, Lillian 205 Schmidt, Timothy 216 Schmidtgal, Sandra Rae 216 Schmierer, Anna 90, 142, 199 Schmitt, Mary Ann 205 Schmitz, Dennis 145 Schmitz, Ethel 84. 87. 112,118, 205 Schmitz, Evelyn 112, 118, 216 Schonberger, Robert 170 Schollmcycr, Clarence 80 Schrammer, Sandra 216 Schrenk, Alvin 101, 199 Schroeder, Jim 54, 58, 205 Schroedcr, Melvin 205 Schroeder, Michael 119 Schultz, Elvina 193 Schulz, Larry 57 Schuhrke, Richard 63 Schumacher, Lorraine 68, 87, 160 Schwalbe, Dennis 217 Schwarting, Linda 217 Schwartz, Jean 217 Schwartz, Lois 217 Schwartz, Sylvia 111, 112, 113, 118, 180, 205 Schwindt. Al 205 Schwindt, Michael 217 Scott, Charles 152 Scott, Donna 110, 111, 112, 114, 118, 199 Scott. Dorothy 112, 117, 179 Scott, Tracy 217 Seidler, Douglas 217 Seifert, Daniel 217 Selle, Gaty 54, 119, 217 Seminara, Jack 217 Senger, Charles 145 Senger, Elaine 80, 90, 199 Shafer, Andy 54, 68 Sheehan, Dennis 217 Sheffield, Clinton 10, 154 Shiff, Ronald 69 Shimek, Harold 80, 205 Shroeder, Mike 217 Sicklcr, Gary 199 Simonson, Mikel 217 Sivcrson, Melvin 96, 217 Sizer, Marcia 74, 84, 51, 49, 52 Skedsvold, Anita 74, 90, 104, 111 Smith, Doreen 78, 217 Smith, Robert 217 Soderstrom, Lila 82, 152 Sonsalla, Gene 54 Sonsalla, Wayne 217 Sorge, Donald 160 Splichal, Jeri 87 Springer, Jon 88 Springer, Leah 205 Staiger, Larry 187 Slav, Cindi 199, 53 Steckler, Antoinette 112, 217 Steen, Linda 217 Stef fan, Bernard 141 Steffan, Glenn 58, 217 Steffes, Sharon 217 Steinbach, Marge 66 Stein wand, Clarence 217 Stenerson, Tami 217 Stephens, David 119 Stephens, Walter 83, 84, 173 Stem, Gary 205 Stockert, Gene 57, 69, 92 Stockert, Marvin 58, 217 Stoltman, Cecilia 141 Stone, Martin 217 Stordalen, Karlton 110, 111, 112, 118, 145 Strand, Karen 118, 152 Strcifel, Dianna 84, 107, 205 Streifel, James 205 222 Streitmatter, Alan 54, 68, 179 Strickland, Nancy 82 Stump, Winifred 194, 53 Su, Dr. Edward 191 Suemper, Mary 83 Sugarman, Carol 217 Suko, AlDean 217 Sutherland, Jerry 92 Swanson, James 58, 217 Swenson, Carolyn 188 Swenson, David 205 Swenson, Esther 101, 135, 28 Swigart, Jeaninnc 83, 84, 90 Syhre, Jeanette 98, 218 Syvrud, Linda 110, 111, 218 Szudera, Janice 80, 110, 111, 112, 118, 218 Tabor, Lynn 54, 68, 69 Tamayo. Alfred 173 Tantlingcr, Thomas 54, 92 Taylor, Ron 119, 205 Tepke, Daniel 54, 68, 69, 218 Terncs, Maxine 218 Temes, Patrick 205 Temcs, Sally 218 Terres, Gary 141 Tews, Curtis 218 Thielman, Darlys 205 Thompson, Arley 218 Thompson, John C. 174 Thompson, Larry 54, 58, 69 Thompson, Norma 218 Thompson, Sylvia 87, 199 Thunderhawk, Butch 54, 68, 69 Tiedman, David 118, 180 Tiedman, Renee 85, 110, 111, 112, 113, 118, 205 Tirrell, Dr. Alice 190 Todd, Robert G. 184 Tollefson, Cheryl 82, 100, 205, 28, Trusskey, Opal 218 Tuchscherer, David 119, 199 Tucker, Florence 170 Tuhy, Eugene 218 Tuhy. Richard 205 Uhlcr, Timothy 218 Ulmer, Sharon 218 Ulrich, Shirley 218 Ulshak, Francis 74, 98, 109, 28 Umphrey, Alberta l4l Underdahl, Aaron 68, 69, 199 Unrath, Marjorie 218 Van Geencn, George 218 Velenchenko, Dennis 101, 205 Vik, Arlene 205 Volk, James 140 Vuono, Bill 88 Wagner, David 111, 218 Wagner, Marcia 83, 101 Wahl, Benny 119 Wald, Tony 57, 68, 92, 205, 58 Waldal, Bob 57, 68, 69, 58 Waldal, Donald 74, 117, 118, 119, 182 Walth, Tracy 218 Walz, DuWaync 54, 68, 69 Wandler, Bruce 92, 205 Wannemacher, Dennis 205 Wannemacher, Linda 218 Wanner, Lenora 218 Wanner, Patrick 218 Ward, Ernest 218 Wardner, Richard 54, 57, 68, 69, 188 Wardner, Kayleen 83, 150 Wax, Doretta 218 Weber, Peggy 218 Weber, Richard 182 Weber, Rita 173 Weber, William 193 Weeks, John 218 Wehner, Janice 205 Weidner, Annamarie 218 Wciler, Roman 188 Weinbergen, Harry 68, 69, 156 Weinbergen, Jan 80, 218 Wcisenberger, Karen 82, 83, 199 Weiser, William 110, 111, 112, 118, 119, 219 Weiss, Arlon 199 Weisz, Collin 219 Weninger, Harold 219 Wenko, Linda 205 Werre, Donna 205 Westfall, Michael 219 Westphal, Steven 219 Wetsch, Bruce 81, 88 Wetsch, Nancy 219 Wheeler, Ray 168 Wheeler, Robert 191 Wherley, Nancy 205 Whiting, Bruce 68, 69, 162 Whitman, Jacy 82, 199 Wiedman, Arlene 219 Wienke, Diana 66, 82, 205 Wightman, Dixon 54, 68, 69, 92 Wilhelm. Russell 100, 110, 111, 119, 219, 48 Wilkens, Marjorie 219 Will, Marcella 66, 101, 199 Wilier, Bonnie 162 Williamson, James 74, 88, 179 Wilson, Carolyn 219 Wilson, Gladys 150 Wilson. Norman 152 Winger, Sieg 205 Wisness, Darlene 141 Wisness, Douglas 162 Wock, Anton 219 Wolberg, Gary 80, 96, 219 Wolf, Dennis 78, 205 Wolf, Dwight 110 Wolf, Glenton 111, 112, 114, 115, 118, 182 Wolf, Jacob 152 Wolf, Linda 219 Wolfe, Joni 199 Wolschlager, Claudia 219 Wosepka, John 80 Wosepka, Linda SO, 219 Wymann, Connie 98, 152 Yantzer, Henry 219 Yantzer, Jerome 78, 205 Yauger, Robert 193 Zander, Bonnie 106, 205 Zander, Terry 68, 69 Zastoupil, Bonita 219, 107 Zastoupil, Dennis 219 Zastoupil, Jean 219 Zastoupil, I.aureen 219 Zech, Ronald 199 Zeller, Joleen 219 Zeller, Rachel 219 Zeller, Ron 199 Zilsdorf, Leah 219 Zimmerman, Edmund 101, 119, 219 Zimmerman, Mary 111, 118, 219 Zinsli, Maurice 80, 219 zumBrunnen, Jim 74, 96, 119, 199 zumBrunnen, Richard 110, 112, 119, 219 NOTES ABOUT THIS BOOK • The 1966 Prairie Smoke was published by Taylor Pub- lishing Company, Dallas, Tex- as. • Francis Ulschak and Jer- ry Hanson, DSC students, were the official Prairie Smoke photographers who took and developed the ma- jority of the pictures used. • Senior, underclassmen and some group pictures were taken by Osborn Studio and Camera Shop, Dickinson, N.D. • The copy blocks are set in 10 pt. garamond; the cut- lines arc set in 8 pt. gara- mond. Headlines are set in either 24 pt. or 30 pt. Futura Oblique. Division page head- lines are set in 36 pt. Futura Oblique. • Academic identification blocks are 50% grey screen with 12 pt. overburn in black. • Division pages are duo- tones reproduced in Taylor color no. 13. • The four-color process was used in the opening sec- tion for the first time in the history of the Prairie Smoke. • The Prairie Smoke has been published as the year- book of Dickinson State Col- lege annually since 1922. 223 Editor Comments Endless hours of frustrating agony, moments of total exhaustion, times of complete mental block, last seconds for turning in a picture, make this yearbook what it is—an effort of six people to record one whole year of history-making progress at DSC. Within these blue covers we have tried to give you a total history of 1966. We have tried to give you a new and better yearbook by introducing color, more pages and harder work. To the staff and adviser of the Prairie Smoke, completion of same publication constitutes mixed feelings. An atmos- phere of exhilarating joy combined with sad emotions floats around the now empty and unproductive yearbook office. 1966 Prairie Smoke has been an unforgettable experience to each of the loyal staff members who were Jerry Hanson and Frances Ulschak, photographers; Sharon Neidhart, Pamela Saxowsky, Dianna Streifel, and Mary Jane Berger, editor. 224