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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1967 volume:

Events Add to College Life Each student finds DSC a panorama of personal experiences whether it be in group activity, personal achievement, the serene, dignified atmosphere of a prom or dance, or the en- joyment of simple companionship. To one the most important thing may be performance; to another, a simple walk in the snow will suffice. But, regardless of personal preferences, DSC’s many faces provide stimulation which will have lasting effects on each individual in years to come. Tuxedos, formal gowns, frantic preparations are climaxed on the night that each person steps into the wonderland of a Grecian Christmas' or the candyland of Sweetheart Trees. A quiet evening of sharing—a newspaper, a television program, the shadowy reflection of dimly lit lamps and ... other things—is sometimes enjoyable. 4 Nuts to the Jimmies says this individual, a product of group ingenuity and craftsmanship. Social service and personal pride C3n he combined at DSC. The Honor Guard of the Veterans' Administration presents a national symbol, the United States flag, at college events. Extra-curricular interest encompasses all of DSC, including the faculty. Dr. Paul Larsen, Dean of Students, urged ' Dropout'' over the finish line, urged on by rooters on the sidelines at the TKE Turtle Races. ■ 'i't, ' ?■ 4, .i 5 Above: Physical prowess may become a shadow in later years, but the per- sonal pride it endows re- mains alive for a lifetime. Below: Viewed through a window pane, all the world’s a stage. but to the players each experience is unique. 6 DSC's ever-broadening curricu- lum extends to other countries and other cultures, inspiring stu- dents to delve deeply into the mysteries of another kind of life. In this age personal acquaintance with instructors and personal participation in class discussions is a crucial issue. At DSC a classroom in which students are reduced to a fog behind the dominating voice of a tape recorder is not a favorite. Classroom projects are a group-centered activity, yet each student finds personal satisfaction in completing his own part to the best of his ability. Education Is First Perhaps the most conscious stimulation is that of the academic world. The instructors at DSC are par- tially responsible for the alert, optimistic graduate leaving for futures undimmed by doubt and uncer- tainties. With pride, an instructor hears of a former DSC student whose prow'ess in the field of letters reflects favorably upon the college and teachers. Like- wise there may be a reflection cast upon the institu- tion by a dissillusioned dropout, whose college ex- pereiences turned him against the academic world. Just as a star pupil is a secret delight, so the teacher whose theme is caring is a source of pleasure to the student, helping to bridge the gaps between youth and knowledge. The President's weekly news conference acquaints inter- ested people with happenings at DSC, both present and future. 3 A comfortable classroom, well-lighted and eared for; a new dormitory under construction; a swim- ming pool in the Student Union basement; boxes of equipment, so huge and heavy that the strength of four men can barely move them; beautiful archi- tecture framed against the skyline . . . These things stimulate each person in a different way. For one, the academic aspect is all important; for another, the recreational use; for another, aesthetic appreciation is sufficient. Students Present Talent Show The aesthetic appeal of the arts—literature, art, and music —also has found its chink in the vast network of experiences comprising DSC. Personal achievement has always been an important part of college life. For some, the greatest personal satisfaction is in being a part of a group project or performance. For others, nothing can equal a personal performance. The second annual Talent Show held in the fall exemplified DSC students' interest in aesthetics, with all forms of enter- tainment—skits, dramatic readings, folk songs, spirituals. Herb Chambers sang quiet songs Mary had a little lamb. His fleece was white as of the deep south such as Old Man white as snow ... River.” Everywhere that Mary went .. . 12 Linda Syvrud, captured first place, singing folk songs of today. Can't Help But Wonder Where I'm Bound, a stirring song of the eternal question of man's destiny was one of her selections. Linda, a campus folk singer at DSC for the past two years, was second place winner last year. 13 Beverly Agnew, singing Havana Gila provided one of the non-competitive acts. Sometimes the urge to communicate through song is a stronger incentive than any competition. Savage Tomorrow’s Through the eyes of a small boy is seen ... an interesting game ... a pass received ... a pass delivered ... a football from an admired player ... a personal hero. A dm ires His Idol 15 Homecoming Is Highlight A snake dance ... ceremonial ... Savage Day ... bonfire ... parade ... football game ... Homecoming dance ... Perhaps no activity at DSC surpassed Homecoming in student participation. Some events draw only a few interested spec- tators. 16 Mil I Lights And Snow Reflect The lights surrounded, their rays unable to pierce the deepen- ing fog; trees, standing staunchly in neat, narrow rows; figures, walking cautiously and never alone; a brightly-lighted door- way in the haze of a fog, its outlines clearly discernable. These are the indpients of personal reflection. 18 19 Intellectual Stimulation DSC, mirrored through these shining doors, boasts an ever- increasing numbelof young individuals on a search for knowl- edge of themlflBi and their relationship to the past, present, and fujjutjc. As each one enters these doors, he entrusts his mind to the direction of specillizcd instructors. As he leaves, the results of this trust becomBvisible and reflect the knowledge acquired, just as these shiBng windows reflect the image of the pho- tographer. President DeLong heads several committees, one of which is Admission to Professional Education, which interviews students who wish to enter the field of teaching. Dickinson State College's highest office is that of President of the College. President O. A. De- Long, administrator of this office for eight years, has been instrumental in DSC’s growth through cam- pus and community relations. In addition to presi- dential duties, he presides over several committees, holds a weekly public press conference, publishes a weekly President’s Bulletin, and teaches a course in group dynamics. Mrs. Muriel Link, secretary to the President. 22 ' President and Mrs. O. A. DeLong relax in their spacious home north of the campus. President Heads Front, Back Campus Dickinson Stote College OOUMSOK MOOTX DAKOTA Kovambar I, 1966 D� « Stuikntii Tfc «iimfluM o[ 11.� Mrnnr Srnuk la Ini prtunl an m « mar uur Dlllilh amunrurr. Naat vM� thr college will bnva turn in «untune iiils vun mid unc il Ilia piujuui tiir thin anm- varnary yimr will ba a Malory ol ilia collega over clva Sail i aiklury tinea Ita aauhllahmaat In 191� . Raank rebar on our hittory will CM tha Prairie Srooka lb boat nourca ol information about tbu Slaton ol Uw toUaa«. Tfca atudent involv'd in Hmi yaar't Hralrlc Swoba tSould taka prlda in tha tact that thay nr recording Klatory tor tha � - vraliun that follow thorn. SlAtartly, O. A, DaUun rfrtilnii 23 President and Mrs. DeLong find themselves concerned with small, but important things, such as beautifying their home. STATE BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION. Standing: Allen Hausaucr. Henry Sullivan, Fred Orth, Martin Kruse, Kenneth Raschke. Seated: Lloyd Nygaird, Mrs. Elvira Jestrab, John Conrad, and President Albert Haas. Board of Higher Education Supervises All State Colleges The State Board of Higher Education is composed of nine members who are appointed by the Governor of North Dakota for staggered terms. Normally only one member is appointed to the Board each year. This year’s new member was Allen Hausaucr. Albert Haas succeeded Henry Sullivan as president. The Board supervises Dickinson State College and all other state-supported institutions of higher education. Its members hold monthly meetings to pass on recommendations made by the college presidents, determine budgets, approve payrolls, and approve building and major repair projects. 24 The Placement Bureau, which until winter quarter of this year was under the direction of Dr. Gordon Olson, Dean of rhe College, positions graduates in school systems throughout North Dakota and area states. Academic Standards High One of the most tense moments in the life of the college student working toward a Bachelor of Science Degree is that one in which he faces the academic screening committee. This committee, supervised by Dr. Gordon Olson, Dean of the col- lege, interviews applicants and determines their fitness for the teaching profession. Dr. Olson also acts as chairman of the Curriculum Council and supervises the academic advisement program. 25 Mrs. Betty Shreve, secretary to Dr. Olson. Deans Look After Student, Mrs. Martha Kruger Secretary to Dr. Larsen Dr. Paul Larsen. Dean of Students, is concerned with the general welfare of all of DSC's 1353 students. Each day students stream into his office to discuss academic, so- cial or financial problems. The Work-Study Program established at DSC this year to provide students with loans, grants, and part-time employ- ment was under his direction. Through this program, ap- proximately 200 students were able to secure part-time work, and about 300 received aid in the form of scholarships, grants, and loans. In addition to his administrative duties, including mem- bership in many of the college boards and committees, Dr. Larsen serves as an advisor to the Student Council, the Union Board of Governors, the Lutheran Student Association and the Freshman Class. Charles Johnson, Dean of Faculty, was chairman of the Council of Faculty Welfare. 26 Faculty Welfare At DSC Young people are my interest and my hobby.” Dean of Women, Mrs. Edna E. Schumpelt was new to DSC this year. An Education Specialist, she received her degree from Western New Mexico University in Silver City, New Mexico, where she also held several administrative positions prior to com- ing to DSC. Besides her general duties as supervisor and disciplinarian to 521 women students, she advised Student Council, Inter- Greek Council, Panhellenic Council and the Association of Women Students. Her main objective this year was to make AWS functional, and through this organization, to acquaint more young women with the top opportunities available today. Dean of Men, Vaughn Rhodes has been a member of DSCs faculty and administration for ten years. All Selke Hall resi- dents and all men students living in off-campus housing were under his supervision. A new men’s dormitory was under construction this year to provide more campus housing for men. In addition to his duties as supervisor and disciplinarian, he advised Student Council, Inter-Greek Council, Men’s Union, and Phi Sigma Pi, of which he is national vice-presi- dent. During the fall quarter he attended the national Phi Sigma Pi convention in Washington, D. C. 27 Business Manager P. O. Aasmundstad Business Office Guards The Till Palmer O. Aasmundstad wears many hats. As Registrar, he handles academic business, preparing graduation, deficiency, and honor lists and processing admission applications. As Business Manager, he reviews students’ applications for loans and scholarships and oversees both academic and physical plant financial operations. Preparation of payroll, loan, and scholarship checks and other College book work is done under his supervision by the staff of six full-time secretaries and many part-time students. Mrs. Harriet Baysore, Mrs. Janet Stromgren, Miss Ilcnc Kuntz, Mrs. Ramona Brown, Mrs. Mil- dred Christensen, Mrs. Ethel Dolwig. 28 The Public Relations Office, directed by Mr. Bclsheim, promotes DSC’s public image through appearances at Western North Dakota high schools, publication of brochures con- cerning DSC. and publicity through the news media. Mr. Bclsheim also acts as director of alumni affairs, edits Alumni News, maintains an address file, and acts as direc- tor of special events, taking charge of Homecoming, Honor Student Day, Parents’ Day, and the Lyceum series. PR Director Doubles As Musician A past choral director, Osbourne T. Belsheim, Di- rector of Public Relations, is the founder and director of the Htlltoppers, DSC’s male chorus. He has written Song of the Hilltoppers and Savageland” for the group. Mr. Belsheim is a member of the staff of the International Music Camp and was a guest conductor and adjudicator at several music festivals throughout the year. He was guest soloist at various events throughout North Dakota and gave a number of com- mencement addresses in the spring. 29 Mrs. Irene Qua!Icy, bookstore manager, super- vises the operation of all facets of bookstore activity. Bookstore, Nurse Serve Students Whether functioning as a post office, supply store, print shop, or book supply center, the college bookstore plays an important part in each student’s life. Often books for out- side reading or out-of-date books, which are no longer used as textbooks, can be purchased for a small price. Students often find that a change in schedule requires a change in textbooks, which only the well-stocked bookstore can supply. 30 Aside from her duties as college nurse, Mrs. Swenson is president of the Roosevelt Park History and Nature Association; and through this organization she has worked on a flower booklet which was pub- lished this winter. She also reports on bird migrations for the Audubon Society. Diana Streifel is one of the student assistants who works in the bookstore, operating the machines and distributing books. Mrs. Esther Swenson, has operated the college health center for eight years. Through her efficiently-run office, the frequent outbreak of epidemics and general ill-health have been kept to a minimum. v- 31 In addition to keeping the Student Union operat- ing efficiently and advising the Union Board of Governors, Mr. Kitchen is a mathematics instructor. Mrs. Lettie Robb Staff Runs Student Union With the addition to the Student Union, Mr. Howard Kitchen, director, has had an increase in responsibilities. He became supervisor of the Student Union swimming pool, card room, extended ballroom and other smaller rooms. Mrs. Lettie Robb is manager of the Student Union Book- store. Despite her recent physical handicap, she was able to serve the students effectively, providing a variety of personal items as well as school equipment. Mrs. Evelyn Gilbert has charge of the snack bar, where students can be seen grabbing a quick cup of coffee between classes, and solving the world’s problems during off-hours. Despite government reductions in food allotments this past year, cafeteria dietitian, Mrs. Elva Swanson, was able to pro- vide delicious and nutritious meals for active DSC students. Mrs. Evelyn Gilbert Mrs. Elva Swanson 32 Alice Stclmachuk, Tillie Ficek, Stephanie Oster, Em- ma Ficck, Katherine Dukart. Mildred Miller, Annie Hauck, Ellen Lampel, Gladys Lobsinter. Florence Dukart. Lena Saf- ratowick, Mary Kubik, Betty Hutmacher. Through the efforts of thirteen cooks, DSC students were able to have good, nutritious meals to sustain them through each day’s activities. 33 Harr)' Heidt. May Hall. Jake Dukart, head custodian. Custodial Engineers Albert Hondl, Stoxcn Library. Dominic Muth, campus custodian. John Duttenhefcr, night watchman. 34 Pete Hcidt, Scott Gym. Clement Heidt. Pete Froelich, Lawrence Oulette. Science Building. Roland Hyde; Student Union. George Bren, Nick Wcgh, Frank Wolf; power house. Below: Jerome Roller, May Hall. 35 The reading room of the Stoxen Library accommodates approximately 200 students. This year the library's holdings increased by about 6,000 books and attempts were made to recover back issues to the approximate 325 periodicals. Also new this year was the use of microfilm for the New York Times Magazine. Although only ten poles stood against the sky line in the fall, they marked the beginning of a six-story men's dormi- tory which is now nearing completion. 36 DSC Buildings Rise A tall, three-story building. May Hall serves as a center of both scholastic and social activities. Sunday evenings find the student body slumped down in the auditorium watching a movie. Other times it is the scene of a concert, a lecture, a meeting, or a theatrical production. Offering sharp contrasts are the Student Union, the scene of many all-college parties, dances, and other social functions, and the Science Building, which radiates a solemn academic atmosphere. 37 Sealed: SHARON COLTON Driscoll, N. D. Elem. Ed.; MARCIA MARTZ Ellendale, N. D. Theatre Arts and English. Standing: TOM DECKER Sentinel Butte, N. D. Social Sciences; FRANK MARTZ Ashley, N. D. Physical Education and Biology. Below: ANITA SKEDSVOLD Crosby, N. D. Business Education; SYLVIA FRIDLEY Dickinson, N. D. Math. !8 Students Honored Each year DSC names a percentage of its students to ''Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.” Receiving the honor this year were five juniors and nineteen seniors. While juniors usually aren’t elected, it was with pride that our school felt that five 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 may be submitted by either a division of the college or by the Student Council. From this list, final selections 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 the nominees are the student’s scholarship, his participation and leadership in academic and extra-curricular activities, his citizenship and service to the school, and his promise for future usefulness to society. Below: CHERYL INGOLD Taylor, N. D. Social Sciences. GLENYS PUTNAM Linton, N. D. English. BEVERLY AGNEW Dickinson, N. D. Speech. PETER LARDY Sentinel Butte, N. D. Speech. 3 J Seated: MIKE KNOPIK, Belfield, N. D., Physical Education; MARY JANE BERGER, Dickinson, N. D., English; NANCY WHERLEY, Dickinson, N. D., Math; DOUG CRUM, Glendive, Mont., Physical Education; Standing: FRANCIS ULSCHAK, Dickinson, N. D., Math; LYNN TABOR, Killdeer, N. D., Physical Education; CALVIN FLEISCHER, New Salem, N.D., Math. 40 Seated: ERNEST GODFREAD, Stanley, N. D., Composite Science; NORMA HELBLING, Mandan, N. D., Biology and Physical Education. Standing: MARVIN GARDNER, St. Paul, Minn., Speech and Theatre; JOE HURT, Bel field, N. D., Physical Education. Left: DON MARTIN, Scranton, N.D., Music. Right: ED NIXON, Moose Jaw, Sask., Music. 41 Division Expands Teaching Program The Division of Education and Psychology stresses the need for specialized subject matter with a good solid background. This does not end with education majors only, but carries over to prospective teachers through the Screening Committee on Professional Education, required education courses, and student teaching in the Dickinson, Mandan, or Bismarck schools. Introduced for the first time this year was the Junior High School Program for prospective teachers who wish a secondary education degree but do not wish to teach in high school. Also new this year was a federal grant for a self-improve- ment study. This enabled DSC to bring distinguished people from other institutions on campus to evaluate DSC and its potential. Dr. Gordon Olson, Dean of the College, is chairman of the Division of Education and Psychology. Education • Seniors JEAN BARES PATTEE BENZIE Beach, N. D. Dickinson, N. D. SHARON COLTON Driscoll, N. D. 42 MARGOT ECKES LENORE HEINZ Beach, N. D. Center, N. D. Neil Ablcidingcr, a DSC staff member for four years, took charge of the Placement Bureau this year. In addition to his duties as instruc- tor, Mr. Ableidinger now has the responsibility of positioning DSC graduates in school systems throughout the country. Dr. Paul C. Larsen, Dean of Students, is also an in- structor, teaching classes in the psychology division. BILL HENDERSON Scranton, N. D. 43 ROLAND HUBER Dodge, N.D. CANDEE KAUTZMAN Mandan, N.D. MARYANN LENNICK Dickinson, N.D. Education, Seniors Children find the world of knowledge as exciting as a baseball fan finds the World Series. Instructing prospective elementary teachers to open this wonderful world to children is the objective of Miss Gladys M. Wilson, Assistant Professor of Elementary Education. 44 Dean of Faculty Charles A. Johnson supervises the elementary student teaching program. He has been a DSC faculty member for twenty-four years and feels that DSC students are generally well- prepared for the teaching profession. At present the demand for elementary teachers far exceeds the supply. ADOLPH KISSE HaUiday, N. D. STEPHEN LATKA Glendive, Mont. MARY MATEJCEK Dickinson, N. D. GORDON MUECKE Gladstone, N. D. 45 Education Trains Teachers Student teaching in a normal classroom situation is con- sidered the most valuable experience a graduate can get in preparation for teaching duties. It is in the class room where all theory and principles of education in general and teaching in particular can be tested and utilized. It is in the classroom that the student teacher can learn whether teaching children and youth is a joy or drudgery, a place where rewards take on the nature of diamonds and rubies or the form of a pay- check. Alem Hagen has charge of student teachers in secondary education in the Dickinson schools. He has been with the Education Di- vision for two years. Education • Seniors JUDY RIDENHOWER Beach, N. D. ANNA SCHMIERER Sidney, Mont. HAROLD SHIMEK Mandan, N. D. CINDI STAV Dickinson, N. D. 46 RITA THOMAS Dickinson, N. D. MARCELLA WILL Beulah, N. D. BRENDA WALLENDER Beulah, N. D. MERCEDES WILL Beulah, N. D. KAREN WEISENBERGER Beulah, N. D. THOMAS ZIMMERMAN Taylor, N. D. Thomas Jensen, new to DSC this year, is some- what of a jack-of-all-trades, having been everything from a high school principal to an FHA advisor. Mr. Jensen presently teaches education classes such as philosophy, educational psychology, audiovisual, and general psychology classes. 47 Russell Veeder, social science instructor, was new. at DSC this year. Along with Dr. Tirrell, he attended the Northern Great Plains History Conference. He also advises the DSC International Relations Club. Mr. Veeder received his MA from Michigan State University and has done two years of graduate study towards his doctorate. Soc. Science • Seniors TOM DECKER Sentinel Butte, N. D. CAROLYN HECKER CHERYL INGOLD Pebina, Mont. Taylor, N. D. 48 Social Science Increases Staff Actual life is varied, and social science is actual life. Grouped under this division are a number of widely varied interests and subject areas—sociology, history, geography, political sci- ence. and, for this year at least, geology. The department underwent several curriculum changes. Dr. Alice Tirrcll, with a master’s degree in German history, was for the first time able to add it to the social science curriculum; and earth science, instructed by William Eastwood, became a required course. Dr. Tirrell, ch.1irm.1n of the Social Science Division, is president of the Dickinson branch of the American Association of University Women For the past two years she has been a member of the Na- tional Committee of the AAUW Educational Foundation. This com- mittee disperses international awards and fellowships. This year there were approximately 316 applications from S5 countries for the 46 avail- able fellowships. Stephen Snyder, new political science instructor, obtained his MA from the University of Hawaii. While there he studied at the East- West Center, and through this spent a semester in India doinj: thesis research. 49 For the past three years, Robert A. Wheeler has been the Director of College Tours, conducting tours to the north- eastern part of the United States and Canada, western Canada and Alaska. Mexico and the south central p3rt of the United States. This year the tour is planned for the southeastern part of the United States and the Bahama Islands. Mr. Wheeler, state co-ordinator for the National Council of Geographic Education, has written articles concerning geography. One such appeared in the North Dakota Journal. Soc. Science • Seniors CONNIE K A DR MAS Dickinson, N. D. RONALD LISKO Dickinson, N. D. 50 Students Go To Bahamas As the world decreases in size time-wise and people travel more and over longer distances, there is a general interest in gaining more information about the world in which they live. With this in mind, there has been a strong emphasis on sup- plementing geography texts with actual life experiences. Robert A. Wheeler, in his fourth year as Director of College Tours, guides students on an excursion to some part of the United States or a neighboring Country each summer. This sum- mer’s tour will be to the Bahamas and southeastern United States. Fred Gross, sociolog)- instructor, tried to teach his students the new sociolog) , which reflects a more scientific approach in which objective measures and evolution were utilized. Mr. Gross, an Illinois Institute of Technolog)' graduate, participated in the NSF year institute for sociology at IIT. It was the first institute of its kind in the country. William Eastwood, although a member of the Social Science Di- vision. is a geologist. He has almost completed work on his doctorate in this field. This year he instructed a class in earth science which was required of DSC students for the first time. Mr. Eastwood also worked for the North Dakota Geological Survey and has published articles through the Survey and for World Oil magazine. 51 BEVERLY AGNEW MARVIN GARDNER BOB LENNICK Dickinson, N. D. St. Paul, Minnesota Dickinson, N. D. First Graduates Complete Four Year Speech Program Theatre is not a job, but a way of life. The truth of this statement lies in the tremendous increase in the number of majors in the department. Since its beginnings in 1963 with two majors, it has grown to an impressive 73. Seven of the 1967 speech graduates were the first to graduate after complet- ing a four-year program at DSC. The department has placed more emphasis on the Theatre Arts program this year. The curriculum has been expanded to include creative dramatics and classes in acting, play reading, and play his tor)'. Students also have an opportunity to act in and direct minor productions. The children’s theatre, featuring well-known children’s plays and directed by students, became increasingly popular. The department also added several new sets and a new lighting system worth $8,000. Mrs. Winifred Stump has charge of DSC's debate team. This year the team sponsored three home tournaments and took part in six tournaments at other colleges. Most of the participating teams were within a tri-state area. Beverly Agnew, a senior speech major, coached the novice debaters. The DSC debaters also excelled in individual contests, particularly in the area of extemporaneous speaking and in- terpretation. 52 Bryan E. Gackle, chairman of the Speech and Theatre Arts Division, continued his travels to Sosondowah and hack as the outdoor theatre and the Governor's Players continued with their second successful season. Mr. Gackle’s experience in theatre arts began at the Little Country Theatre on the NDSU campus which he directed for four years. He then came to Dickinson as chairman of the division, introducing the Sosondowah Outdoor Theatre two years later. He also is an author, having written both Mr. Marquis and the Teddy Roosevelt Drama enacted at the Burning Hills Amphitheatre in the rugged Badlands surroundings. Mr. Gackle also had the distinction of being appointed to the North Dakota Council of the Arts and to the American National Theatre Academy. Speech • Seniors BILL ROGERS Mott, N. D. LES SCHAEFER Rhame, N. D. 53 MARCIA SIZER EHendale, N. D. ELLEN TRAPP Enderlin, N. D. William Fleming, publicity director of the theatre, directed The Miser, the second major production of the year. Mr. Fleming, with Ray Wheeler, an English instructor, co-produced a live recruiting film of students in all aspects of college life; and co- edited a journal of contemporary thought entitled Dickinson Review. Speech • Seniors Richard Klepac. new to DSC this year, was technical director of the theatre and was in charge of the intricate new lighting system. He also directed Stalag 17, the first major production of the year. 54 Robert T. Schonbcrger, in his second year at DSC, became chairman of the Literature and Lan- guages Division. He held the same position at Ellen- dale State Teachers College prior to coming to DSC. Under Mr. Schonberger's chairmanship, the course offerings were revised making is possible to use cer- tain journalism courses as English electives and alter- nating English courses to make more available to ma- jors. English Offerings Are Revised We are in the midst of a new Renaissance. With this new awakening, interest is aroused in all facets of the classi- cal culture of Greece and Rome. And the literary-minded can feel within themselves not only interest and enthusiasm for the literary revival but an appreciation for the arts encompassed in the great scope of literature — the music, the art, the na- ture of being, the philosophy — which for the sake of under- standing cannot be separated from the t6tal concept of the arts. Communication, existence, criticism, understanding concern these people. Minds grasp at the concept of the universal man of Shakespeare — the ancient Hamlet who avenges his father’s murder in Denmark, or journeys on a pilgrimage to Canter- bury, or the modern Hamlet of Faulkner who rejects his birth- right on a search for the answer to racial segregation . . . and guiding these young minds are teachers who are also grasping with a bright and hopeful eye to the future. Miss Florence Tucker, senior member of the Division, instructs stu- dents primarily in the areas of grammar and history of the language. Her major objective is to create in students an awareness and under- standing of new developments in the field of the English language. Miss Tucker had an article published in the NDEA magazine this year, entitled The Status of Composition in High Schools.” II 55 Ray Wheeler, a writer himself, collaborated with William Fleming, a speech instructor, in editing a journal of contemporary thought entitled Dickinson Review. The journal was published in March and circulated to colleges and universities around the coun- try. Mr. Wheeler also joined Mr. Fleming in the pro- duction of a live recruiting film, with faculty and students filmed in all aspects of college life. Faculty Work on Newspaper, Journal, Film English • Seniors SUSAN BASTING Glen Ullin, N. D. DOROTHY CUSKELLY Dickinson, N. D. 56 Neil R. McFadgen, instructor in English and journalism, serves as advisor to the Western Concept, a DSC publication. He is also chairman of the National Council of Publications Advisers for the state of North Da- kota and attended the national convention in Philadelphia October 20-23. Mrs. Eve Wienbergen taught composition classes to the student nurses during fall quarter. 57 Foreign Languages Try New Methods, Expand Department Alfred Tamayo, former DSC athlete, is in his second year as a DSC Spanish instructor. Along with these interests, Mr. Tamayo finds politics an interesting field. He participated in the last city campaign as a candidate for a position on the city commission. French is a beautiful language reflecting the famous French joy of living'.” The language of a world power and world leader of culture, French creates in Mrs. Olive Mooney an excitement and en- thusiasm which she, in her first year at DSC, was able to transmit to her students. Foreign languages are of ever-increasing importance at DSC. This year the department was increased by one instructor, and a three-year language program was introduced. Students of third-year Spanish and German had the oppor- tunity of observing high school Spanish classes and studying the Spanish and German literature with class discussion over the selections. For the first time beginning French students studied with St. Cloud audiovisual materials instead of texts. Recordings and tapes presented typical situations, leaving it up to the student to discover what was happening, to reproduce the scenes and apply the material learned to other situations. LeRoy Oberlander, also new to DSC this year, instructs German classes and English composition classes. Mr. Oberlander has studied at the Stanford University Summer Institute in Germany as well as American colleges and universities and is completing a master’s degree in education. English • Seniors JANET GREENSHIELDS JANICE MARTHALLER JANET SCHNEIDER Dickinson, N. D. Mott, N. D. Beulah, N. D. 59 Harrison Church, a graduate of the University of Illinois, has completed one year of law school leading to a J.D. degree. In addition to his teaching duties, Mr. Church serves as adviser to the College News Bureau and the Prairie Smoke. A graduate of the University of Wyoming, Donna Jean Hallcin gave DSC students new insights into classic litera- ture from Chaucer to Shakespeare. Four Join English Staff Journalism provides an outlet for a student’s desire to write, and gives a student an insight into many and varied fields. Journalism envisions all fields and all facets of human rela- tions. DSC, in striving to help the journalism student, offered many related courses, including Beginning and Advanced Re- porting, Backgrounding of the News, and Editing. In an effort to help students who will be teaching in high schools, DSC also offered the Supervision of Student Publications course. Mrs. Jane Stiles, a graduate of Bowling Green State Univer- sity, gave students a better understanding of their language and classic literature in her composition and World Literature classes. Miss Viviana Hinkemeycr, in her first year at DSC. introduced a teaching meth- od unfamiliar to DSC students. The class was centered on a round-table dis- cussion over assigned material with a different student leading each day’s dis- cussion. Books have a way of getting out of place almost by them- selves, but none but human hands C3n properly replace them, discovers.Doris Rcinkc, assistant librarian. Mrs. Reinke also advises Delta Zcta Sorority. English • Seniors VERNON SOLEERG Belfield, N. D. DENNIS SPRINGER Hettinger, N. D. 62 ■■ Library Files Information Looking for a recording of a Shakespearean drama? a famous controversial novel? a picture of the Taj Mahal? a scientific offprint? The first possibility is DSC's spacious Stoxcn Library. Once the article is found, it's easy to situate oneself at one of the tables scattered around the room and study in the quiet, relaxing atmosphere which only a library has. Stoxen Library houses more than 38,000 books and approxi- mately 325 periodicals. One major problem lies in the fact that the periodical holdings were only increased substantially in re- cent years and the back issues often needed for research are unavailable. Microfilm was used for the first time from the New York Times Magazine this year. To the casual on-looker, the library seems a fascinating, but totally disorganized place full of books and magazines, but Bcrnett Reinke, head librarian, finds his way through the surface confusion to a com- pletely orderly system in which books, periodicals or records can be located at a moment's notice. And no problem is quite so great as to make Mr. Reinke lose his perpetual smile. Richard Rogers is a behind-the-scenes man at Stoxen Library. He takes care of much of the astonishing amount of paper work connected with managing the library. 63 Jon Hansen, new to the DSC music division, was associate director of band. In this position he directed the brass ensemble and brass quartet. Music • Seniors CONNIE ERICKSON NOEL GUNDERSON MARTIN JONASON, JR. New England, N. D. Taylor, N. D. Dickinson, N. D. 64 Dr. Frank C. Pearson is head of the Music Di- vision. Along with his instructive and administra- tive duties, he gives private piano lessons and ad- vises MENC. Dr. Pearson also served as president of the North Dakota Music Teachers Association. Music Majors Increase as Division Adds Staff, Instruments The Music Division at DSC utilized its new facilities for the first full year. The renovation allowed ample room for the ever-increasing department. This year there were 65 majors, an increase of 12 over last year. A second band, added to the already numerous instrumental ensembles, offers more opportunities for training and detivity for students not specializing in music. The department has also obtained many new band instruments and four new Steinway practice pianos. Loran Eckroth. a DSC graduate, is now director of instrumental music at DSC. As such he has charge of the concert band and all woodwind groups including, the clarinet choir, saxophone quintet, mixed woodwind ensemble, and woodwind quartet. Mr. Eckroth has membership in several professional organizations, among them the College Band Directors National Association, the As- sociation of College Woodwinds and Percussion Instruments, and MENC. 65 DWIGHT KNUDSON Hettinger, N. D. RICHARD LORENZ Beach, N. D. MAURICE LUKE Glendive, Mont. Mrs. Eckhart J. Heid has been a member of DSC's music division for twenty-one years. She was one of four women in North Dakota to be in- cluded in ’Who‘s Who” for the National Federation of Music Clubs. She also received a citation at the 1966 Tri-State Festival from the nusic alumni for twenty years of service to the music division. Curtis Sprcnger, new DSC music instructor, is presently a doctoral candidate at Colorado State College in Greeley, Col- orado from which he also received his AB and AM degrees. Mrs. Sprenger directs Choralaircs, Concert Choir, and Cham- ber Chorale. 66 In addition to his duties as Director of Public Relations, Osbourne T. Bclshcim is the founder and director of Hilltoppers. DSCs male chorus for which he has written several songs. A member of the staff of the International Music Camp, Mr. Bel- sheim has been guest conductor and adjudicator at festivals through- out the year. GENE MOSBRUCKER Mandan, N. D. Music • Seniors MAUREEN PATTERSON Woodrow, Sask. DOROTHY REICH Burt, N. D. 67 Bernard O. Opoicn, assistant professor of mathe- matics, finds in the mathematics division a friendly, yet academic atmosphere, with an exciting spirit of close co-operation among the faculty. Mr. Opoicn, who has completed his fifth year on the DSC faculty, has done two years of graduate work toward his doctorate at the University of North Dakota. Math • Seniors EUGENE BAUMANN CASPER BERGER Reeder, N. D. New Salem, N. D. CALVIN FLEISCHER New Salem, N. D. 68 LEROY HAGEL JAMES HATZENBUHLER Wishek, N. D. Dickinson, N. D. DUANE HINSZ Dickinson, N. D. Math Department Adds New Aids to Learning Mathematics is a universal language. Mathematicians from all parts of the world may not be able to speak to one another, but through the maze of impossible equations they walk to- gether. Understanding is complete. They need no language of nouns and verbs. The stereotyped picture of the mathematical genius as a bald, eccentric little man with spectacles hanging on the end of his nose is hardly an applicable picture of either DSC students or faculty. Both majors and staff members distinguish themselves as organizations leaders, members, and academic leaders. The department has undergone some changes in the past year, constantly adding new equipment for general classroom use, and showing its keen interest in its students by help” and special Saturday classes. John C. Thompson, chairman of the Science and Mathematics Di- vision, has been a DSC instructor for twenty-three years. Mr. Thomp- son. who teaches advanced courses in math, is chairman of the state committee on curriculum revision in mathematics and has had articles on mathematics published in North Dakota magazines. Slide rules and foot-long mathematical equations form an important part of the world of William Massey. Mr. Massey, in his first year of teaching, is as new to the profession as he is to DSC. Math • Seniors JAMES JESSEN VERNON KADRMAS MIKE KNOPIK Kenmarc, N. D. Dickinson, N. D. Belfield, N. D. 70 VERNON NEAL HAROLD RODAKOWSKI MELVIN SCHROEDER Barrington, III. Belfield, N. D. New England, N. D. Mark Kcmpenich, new to the mathematics department this year, finds in his courses in trigonometry an opportunity to transfer his store of acquired knowledge to DSC students. 71 New to the Math Department this year was Charles Kordonowy. Mr. Kordonowy, a former DSC student, re- ceived his M. Ed. Science Degree from the University of New Mexico. Math • Seniors JIM ZUMBRUNNEN Dickinson, N. D. GARY SICKLER Gladstone, N. D. SYLVIA THOMPSON Dickinson, N. D. 72 DSC, a bright symmetrical panorama as seen through a Hall of Science window. Howard Kitchen, along with his duties as a math instruc- tor. is manager of the Student Union. A former DSC stu- dent. Mr. Kitchen has been a member of the DSC faculty for three years. 73 MIKE KORDONOWY Bclfield, N. D. FRANK SCHANK CHERYL TOLLEFSON Dickinson, N. D. Dickinson, N. D. Art • Seniors Don L. Duda encourages individual artistic expres- sion in the area of crafts. The finished products of these classes—magnificent murals, tables, and intricately caned leather objects—are displayed each quarter. 74 Artists Express Creativity Silk screen posters for Stalag 17 . .. huge mural for Home- coming . .. political campaign posters . .. meeting announce- ments . .. artistic displays in the academic buildings ... art shows displaying both area and professional talent .. . The influence of the Fine and Applied Arts Division is felt in every aspect of college life. Artistic products often display a perfection that appears to have been effortlessly obtained. Only the future artists themselves know the behind-the-scenes activity that is involved. The addition of Dennis E. Navrat to the faculty made it possible to offer more art courses and better aid students in developing artistic taste and skills. To supplement the changing curriculum, the department added a new press for fine arts prints and etchings as well as a single concept projector. Clinton A. Sheffield, chairman of the division, has made use of his interest in traveling by collecting a group of dolls, toys, and art objects on his trips to Europe, Japan, and Mexico. This collection which places special emphasis on children's interests, was exhibited near the library during winter quarter. Dennis E. Navrat, new to the division this year, tried to inspire personal creativity in the are3 of design and the graphic arts. He gave special instruction to an adult oil painting class on Tuesday evenings. Some of his own works have been selected for national and regional competitive exhibitions. 75 PE Division Is Expanded The Physical Education Division puts its major emphasis on the importance of the individual student. Carry-over activities that can be used in later life are stressed more than group sports such as basketball and football. With the addition of beginning swimming classes in the spring quarter when the indoor pool was completed, even more emphasis was placed on individual achievement. Department majors this year total 154, 120 being men and 34 being women. Of these 16 men and 6 women graduated. According to Roger Huffman, department head, these grad- uates are the best qualified group the department has ever turned out. Roger Huffman, nicknamed the Comic Coach, replaced retiring H. J. VC'icnbcrgcn as chairman of the Physical Education Division. CORDELL HENDRICKSON JOE HURT Dickinson, N. D. Belfield, N. D. ELAINE KLEIN Hague, N. D. 76 MAUREEN KNUDSVIG Dunn Center, N. D. DON KOSTELECKY Dickinson, N. D. TOM LEVIJA Dickinson, N. D. Phys. Ed. • Seniors LaVern Jcsscn, DSCs good-natured basketball coach, has piled up an impressive number of victories in his four years at DSC. Last year his team chalked up enough victories to send them to Kansas City, and this year looked like another close battle. Mr. Jessen also acts as assistant football and track coach. 77 CHARLES LOWMAN Sentinel Butte, N. D. FRANK MARTZ Ashley, N. D. CONNIE MUELLER Bismarck, N. D. Phys. Ed. • Seniors Miss Lorraine Schumacher, a senior member of the wom- en’s physical education department spent part of last summer on a trip to Hawaii and neighboring islands. Miss Schumacher has received the Central District Honor Award, and the North Dakota Association for Health, Physi- cal Education, Recreation, and Coaches Honor Award in re- cent years. 78 r-i BERTHA GE Women's Physical Miss Bertha Geiger has been on the DSC physi- cal education faculty’ for four years. She is pres- ently chairman of the Division of Girls' and Wom- en’s Sports in the North Dakota Association for Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Coach- es. PE Faculty Hold Honors Physical education offers a unique contribution to the total education of an individual. This contribution lies in physical health and development. The department finds its challenge in so enriching the individual physically that she will continue to keep fit in future years. Miss Dorothy Bitzer, often combines her two major interests, travel- ing and sports. She traveled to California to play in a field hockey tournament, and a year spent in Colorado introduced her to another major sport, skiing. Miss Bitzer was new to DSC this year. Morris Martin, in his second year as head wrestling and baseball coach directed his matmen in winning holds and procedures and led them through another successful season. He also teaches physiology classe?. Orlo A. Sundre. head football coach, was new to DSC this year. To aid the studies of athletes who wished extra help, Mr. Sundre set up a study hall program with student assistants who could help them in trouble- some areas. HELEN RIDL Dickinson, N. D. DORICK SAUVAGEAU Bclfield, N. D. Phys. Ed. • Seniors H. J. Wienbergem, former chairman of the Physi- cal Education Division, acted in the capacity of P.E. instructor for part of the year. Almost a legendary figure, Mr. Wienbergen has been a part of DSC for Thirty-nine years. 81 Biology Offers Variety The field of biology, which many people associate with bugs, amocbas, and microscopes, offers much variation to stu- dents of biology. Some enjoy outdoor work and become forest rangers or go into game management. Others, preferring indoor life, work entirely in research. Some, with an insatiable curiosi- ty about the past, work with fossils or the excavation of extinct species; while others, w'ith a different bent, may w-ork with cells, entire plant or animal communities or human life. The common link is a love for life in some form—past, present or future; some small or large; simple or complex. Collecting mollusk shells, a type of seashell, is an interest of John H. MacDonald, which carries over into his work. Part of his col- lection is displayed in the Science Hall. He also enjoys taking close- up photographs of natural objects for use in his classroom lectures. Mr. MacDonald is head of the biology department. Biology • Seniors TEDDY DARWIN Killdeer, N. D. ROSEMARY KADRMAS Dickinson, N. D. 82 BILL RAFFERTY New England, N. D. TERRY REULE Dickinson, N. D. Birds and bones and bugs are lacking in appeal for the average person, unless they are in the form of hats, decorative pieces or chocolate-covered bumble-bees; but to the biologist Myron L. Freeman, a member of the execu- tive committee to the North Dakota Academy of Science, they present a world in itself—a world of microscopic movement, of plants and animals, all guarding some mysterious secret. 83 A pinch of this, a dash of that ... a mistake could result in the need for a new Science Hall. 84 Surrounded by the tools of his trade is John E. Anderson, biologist. Perhaps the bird is a product of one of his hunting trips. Mr. Ander- son, a sports-minded instructor, enjoys both hunting and fishing, par- ticularly in the woods of northern Minnesota. Chemistry • Seniors MARK ELLIS Stanley, N. D. The elements and their roles in a world of constant change are the primary interests of students in Dale Zieman's classes. Mr. Zieman, first year instructor at DSC, teaches chemistry. 85 RbJJSr.M X� r Jre „ , 543C 5 47At! 48Cd 49.1“ Sn ' 74 Re75 Ct55 y . gin: 84p0 8!)At 760s 7I. Ir P« £.] ■ A,36;hl° 1 ..i� i u 7 Fa!7 Ra88 Ac?9 The mumble-jumble of letters and figures on a chem- istry chart present a hopeless mystery to the average student, but to Mr. John Meighan, associate profes- sor of physics, they' are the solution to a mystery—the mystery of science and scientific experiment. Science Gives New Outlook on Life Science • Seniors ERNEST GODFREAD Stanley, N. D. JAMES LOWMAN Sentinel Butte, N. D. 86 JOE PFAU Dickinson, N. D. RON ZECH Bismarck, N. D. Harold E. Murphy, former head of the Division of Science and Mathematics, has also been somewhat of a living legend at DSC His Chemistry 200 class re- mains in the minds of students long after others have been forgotten. Over the years he has received a host of honors for his dedication to the field of science, among them, nomination to Who's Who in U. S. Education, Who’s Who in North Dakota, Who’s Who in the Midwest, the Dictionary of International Biography, published in London, England, and most recently, nomination to the American Men of Science. 87 GARY ABERLE KAYLEEN BANG RICHARD BOESPFLUG Napoleon, N. D. Killdeer, N. D. New England, N. D. Commerce Division Adds Equipment, Students 00600f e _ 300000 00000 30000 The Commerce Division equips graduates with a dual wedge —a good business background for teaching and well-developed business skills for positions as auditors, accountants, secretaries, or business administrators. Evidently many career-minded people recognize the ad- vantage in this field. There has been an increase of thirty majors this year, boosting the total to 220. The department has also increased its facilities to accommo- date them. New equipment has been added including a com- plete new steno-lab, $7,000 worth of tapes for shorthand lab, 22 new typewriters, 13 adding machines, a copying machine, and six dictophoncs. Another instructor, David Olson, has also been added. 88 At home in surroundings filled with typewriters, mimeo- graph machines and dictophones, Mrs. George Montgomery instructs classes in shorthand in the absence of her husband. Acting chairman of the Commerce Division for this year in the absence of George Montgomery was Charles Morrison, the senior member of the commerce staff. After a long day filled with a blur of accounting and office machines, Mr. Morrison re- laxes with his coin collection. Commerce • Seniors VERN BRENNER MORRIS CARLSON DAVID DINIUS Enid, Mont. Beach, N. D. New England, N. D. 89 James F. Volk, veteran fox-caller and fisherman, has been a DSC economics instructor for two years. He is presently Southwest Co-ordinator for the North Dakota Technical Service Program and a member of the American Marketing Association. He recently received the honor of attending the Northwestern Bell Telephone College Faculty Conference. Commerce Faculty Have Interesting Sidelines EARL DAVIS Dickinson, N. D. DIANA GROSZ Elgin, N. D. DICK HAUG Dickinson, N. D. 90 RON HEID New Salem, N. D. JAMES MILLER Hebron, N. D. CLAYTON NEUROHR Dodge, N. D. JAMES NEWTON Belfield, N. D. Commerce • Seniors 91 Babysitting is an unusual hobby. Yet Richard T. King, a second year commerce instructor says this is an inter- esting hobby. Mr. King specializes in accounting courses. David Olson was an addition to the commerce teach- ing staff this year. Mr. Olson instructed students in of- fice training, teaching them methods of co-ordinating and specializing office work. Commerce • Seniors DON OBERLANDER Dickinson, N. D. JEROME RENNER Richardton, N. D. CHARLES RIEGER Dickinson, N. D. 92 KENNETH ROLFSNESS LARRY SCHULZ. ANITA SKEDSVOLD Rhamc, N. D. Jamestown, N. D. Crosby, N. D. Commerce Offers Courses in Business Practice and Law JERRI SPLICHAL Dickinson, N. D. Bruce Howe, State's Attorney, has been teaching his 7:30 business law class for several years. As a practicing attorney, he is able to give students practical advice and methods on legal matters. 93 Double Majors JOHN CAMPBELL Dickinson, N. D. STANLEY CAMPBELL Elgin, N. D. LEO DSCHAAK Zap, N. D. DONALD DVORAK Dickinson, N. D. CLEMENTS FITTERER New England, N. D. JEROME HEINZ Center, N. D. 94 Double Majors Allow Study in Varied Fields The interests of some students are so diversified that they are unable to narrow their choices to one major and minor. These pages feature students with double majors. In some cases a minor may not be offered, in commerce, 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, therefore it is to the students’ advantage to prepare himself adequately 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.” NORMA HELBLING Mandan, N. D. WAYNE HLEDIK Dickinson, N. D. KARLTON STORDALEN Dickinson, N. D. DUWAYNE WALZ Ashley, N. D. 95 I y « Physical Stimulation Each sport has its own season and its own heroes. Although not everyone can know the supreme joy of physically subduing a powerful opponent, many fans find individual pleasure in cheering on their personal favorites and sorrowing with them at a loss. But in any game, whether it be an important conference game or a friendly afternoon softball game, only the player himself can know' completely the inner exultation of a play perfectly executed, and none but he can suffer completely the inner defeat and sorrow at a crucial mistake. The proposed athletic stadium. New Stadium Is Planned for DSC A new and much needed facility may be added to the Dickinson State College Campus within the next few years. This proposed facility is a new athletic stadium which will seat approximately 3,000 people. This new stadium, though still in the planning stages, will add much to the athletic programs and the prestige of the Savage athletic squads. Dressing rooms and other facilities will he contained within the proposed new' stadium. A more familiar athletic structure is Scott Gymnasium. The scene of many area athletic contests, Scott Gymnasium is also a relatively new building. The proposed new stadium together with present fa- cilities of Scott Gymnasium will well represent Dickinson State College. Scott Gymnasium stands deserted as it awaits another athletic event and another full house . . perhaps at the TKE Turtle Races. Scott Gymnasium is the center of all athletic activities on campus. The gym is the site of home basketball games as well as other attractions open to the public. 99 Track Team Wins All Honors DSC cindermen, guided by head coach Roger Huff- man and assistant coach Richard Schuhrkc, literally ran away with all the honors during the 1966 track season. Paced by conference record holders Bill Hertz, Lynn Tabor, Bob Wilson, and Harry Rcnke, the Savages walked away with first place honors in five meets while finishing second twice. The season was doubly climaxed when the thinclads captured not only the District 12 National Association of In- tercollegiate Athletics’ crown but also the North Da- kota Collegiate Athletic Conference championship. Bill Hertz’s shot putting talent landed him a sixth place in the NAIA finals. Despite the loss of many veteran lettermen like Bruce Whiting and Darold Davis, both of whom set new conference records, Coach Huffman and his cindermen are looking for- ward to another winning season in 1967. Mike Gear displays skill needed in pole vaulting. TRACK TEAM. Front row: Aaron Underdahl, Bill Hertz, Bruce Whiting, Fred Fridley, Darold Davis, Lynn Tabor, Gaylord, Fridley, John Wacsp- ka. Second row: Jerry Sutherland, Duane Ziegler, Dennis Hayek, Rich Filibek, Steve Justingcr. Jim Lowman, John Lanz, Don Blevins, Marv Kostelccky. Third row: Tom Kesscl, Terrald Bang, Gary Sellc, Tim Kjdrmas, Harry Renkc, Jim Davis, Wayne Ballict, Charlie Lowman, Bob Wil- son. Back row: Head Coach Roger Huffman, Larry Thompson, Mike Schroedcr, Jeff Kauffman, Gary Halverson, Dan Maher, Mike Gear, Assistant Coach Richard Schuhrkc. 100 Shot putting requires a co-ordinated effort. Tim Kadrmas strains for that extra inch. Davis, Sutherland, Balliet, and Lowman take the lead for the Savages. Davis and Sutherland pick up another first and second for DSC. 101 BASEBALL TEAM. Front row: Jim Swanson, Bob Smith, Jim Goplin, Tom Coyle, Jim Schroeder, Malcom McNaught, Gene Bauman, Ken Carr, Gary Davidson. Back row: Ed Sary, Ken Maher, Vcrn Neal, Pat Bilck, Bob Waldal, Lowell Rothman, John Northrop, Pete Elco, Bob Edwards, Head Coach Morris Martin. Baseball Team Gives Stiff Competition The Savage baseball nine, though youthful and lacking in experience, proved to be rough competi- tion during the 1966 season. Head Coach Morris Martin described the year as a building one although he was quite pleased with the team’s overall per- formance. In the hitting department Jim Schroeder sent the sphere flying enough times to end the sea- son with a .371 average followed by Bob Waldal with a .289 average. Though the squad will miss the sendees of veterans Bob Edwards and Gene Bau- man, the prospects for a winning season next year are good. 102 Another Savage opponent goes down swinging. GOLF TEAM. Jerry West, Bill Ebeltoft, Jim Fuglie, Wayne Mattern, John Campbell, Tracy Scott, Gary Bow- man, Coach Harr ’ Wienbergcn. Go If Team Golf equipment awaits the tee-off. 103 Doug Crum prepares to return a voile)'. Tennis Team TENNIS TEAM. Front row: Robert McAdoo, Mike Pfau, Doug Crum. Back row: Larry Hartinger, Ron Miller. 104 The DSC harriers under the direction of interim coach Pat Keller, participated in five cross country meets during the season. Although the squad had what might be termed a fair season, they ran off with the second place trophy in the Teddy Roosevelt Cross Country Run held annually at Medora and placed third in the final North Dakota Collegiate Athletic Conference standings. Thinclads Jim Davis and Wayne Balliet were among the top ten runners in conference competition. With the loss of veteran harriers, the Savages expect a hard fought battle for a place in next season’s competition. Cross Country Team Savages sprint ahead at Medora. Places In Meets CROSS COUNTRY. From row: Charlie Lownan, Wayne Balliet, Jim Lowman. Back row: Jim Davis, Arnold Hammeran, Frank Mart?, Mike Schroeder. 105 Front row: Martel I, Hafele, Erickson. Herman, Carr. C, Wittman, Kaufman. Godfread, Wightman, Kostelccky, Binck, A., Walz, Smith, Fcttig, mgr. Second row: Lutz, West, Jacobs, Levija, Zander, Schroeder, Bang. Binck. G.. Tabor, Gates, Blevins, Sclle, Haug, Wilson, mgr. Third row: Crum, Downs, Symons, Bowman, Knutson, Peake, Trauger, Wallace, Grucncich, Hurt, Dickey, Martin, G., Anderson, Coach Ken Miller. Fourth row: Coaches: Orlo Sundre, LaVern Jcsscn; Moore, Dietz, Rc-nke, Kesscl. Ressler, Peters, Carr, K., Thunderhawk, Gear, Kelly, Ryan, Coach Morris Martin. Team Scores in Double Figures All But Once No one knows what goes on in Coach Sundre's mind as he watches the team he has coached all season perform on the field. Plans and practice were a key to successfully carried out plays. The DSC Savages encountered tough competition during this season’s pigskin play. Head coach, Orlo Sundre, commented that the forfeit of the Ellendale game was a deciding factor in team morale. Sundre also said that the offense did well; and the team’s weakness was in containing its opponents. La- Vern Jcssen, Morris Martin, and Kenny Miller were assistant coaches. Outstanding contributions came from seniors Lynn Tabor, All Conference (NDCAC) and All District 12 (NAIA); backs Tom Levija and Terry' Zander; lineman Joe Hurt, Don Koste- lecky, Doug Crum, and Ernie Godfread, who incidentally, played almost all of every game. Coach Sundre remarked that Gary Binek, a sophomore, did well in his first year as quarter- back. Despite this year’s setbacks, Big Blue” is looking to- wards a winning season next year. In the shadow of the men’s dormitory the Savages held daily practice sessions. In a battle against tough opponents, the Savages showed the quick thinking and stamina developed in long hours of practice. 107 Jamestown College ....... UND Ellendale Center ..... Mayville State College ... Minot State College ...... Wahpcton School of Science Valley City State College ... UND-EIIendale Center Valley City State College ... Jamestown College ....... Dakota Wesleyan .......... Dakota Wesleyan .......... Dakota Wesleyan .......... Midwestern University .... 75 Eastern Montana............... 80 Eastern Montana .......... 89 Rocky Mountain College .. 93 Rocky Mountain College .. 79 Northern Montana College 99 Northern Montana College 95 Carroll College of Helena . . 72 Minot State College ......... 81 Black Hills College ...... 89 Mayville State College 81 Wahpeton School of Science 87 Northern State College 93 Black Hills College....... Conference Games BASKETBALL TEAM. Front row: James Schroeder, Don Blevins. Lowell Rothmann, Tony Wald, Jjmes Swanson. Second row: Coach Jessen, Larry Schulz, Herb Chambers, Tim Kadrmas, Marv Stockerr. Back row: Gary Binek. Duane Parlow, Duane Hcckaman, Bob Waldal, Greg Ilse. Basketball Team Makes Second KC Trip For the third consecutive year the DSC Savages captured the North Dakota Collegiate Athletic Conference champion- ship. However, the Savages had other things on their mind as they went on to win the National Association of Intercol- legiate Athletic playoffs for the second straight year. Con- tributing immensely to the 22 and 4 season record of the Savages were retiring Veteran seniors Duane Heckaman and Larry Schulz. Regular Hcckaman's 6' 8” height often proved invaluable along with Schulz's ability to come in from the bench in tight spots and spark the team. Coach Jessen attributed the success of the ball club to the balance of the team—good starters as w’ell as able assistance from the bench. Three school records were knocked off the shelf and another nudged as veteran Bob Waldal scored 565 points for the Most Points Scored in One Year and Herb Chambers tied The Best Percentage for Field Goals in One Game with 6-6. The Savages as a team also scored more points this year than any other preceding year, including a record breaking twenty free throws in one game. If this year’s performance is any in- dication of the future, next year should be a most exciting season. 109 Senior forward Duane Heckaman chalks up another field goal. Gee, that sure is a long way up! Bob Waldal displays his shooting poise. A jump ball results in wild action. Herb Chambers strains for the tip in. Jim Schroeder lays one up against Rocky Mountain. . . . and afterwards, a sportsman's handshake. Ill WRESTLING TEAM, f ront rou: Jerry Wells, Henry Pankratz, Willie Resslcr, John Grinstcinner, Arnold Hammeren, Armc Binek. Frank Miller Jim Carter, Dennis O'Hare. Bruce Henke. Back row: Coach Morris Martin, Mike Schaefer, Jim Cornell, Jim Davis, Dixon Wightman, Jeff Kaufman, Larry Kelly, Gary Myers, Phil Ramstcck, Gary Dewhirst, DuWaync Walz. Not pictured: Bob Smith. DSC Wrestlers Place 3rd in State Dixie moves under the close watch of the referee. Posting a 10 win and 7 loss record, DSC grapplers placed third in the North Dakota Collegiate Athletic Con- ference for the 1966-1967 season. The team was well rep- resented in the NDCAC final standings with Bruce Henke, Henry Pankratz, and Jerry Wells, winning first and Jim Carter second followed by Arnie Binek and Willie Resslcr with two thirds. The Savages, coached by Morris Martin, traveled to the National Association of Intercollegiate Ath- letic finals at Lockhaven, Pennsylvania and while they failed to place, gained much valuable experience. Veteran and captain of the scjuad, Henry Pankratz, com- pleted his final season after wrestling more than 200 matches. Another veteran, Jerry Wells, was named Most Valuable Wrestler while freshman Bruce Henke was voted Most Improved Wrestler. With the loss of only one veteran, Coach Martin and his grapplers are already eyeing NAIA finals. 112 Anyone for a knuckle sandwich? The referee watches closely for any foul play. A quick pin means five points for the Savages The Savage team, under the supervision of Coach Don Duda, entered Mike Ryan, Mike Fiedler, Dorick Savageau, and Pat O’Dei! in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics' Gymnastics Tournament at Natchitoches, Louisiana. Placing fourth in the competition and within 10 points of five other competing teams, DSC managed to land vaulter Mike Ryan in the finals. During the course of the season new school records were set in free exercise by Linda Syvrud and in the uneven parallel bars by Kaye Ryan. The efforts of Mike Fiedler and Dorick Savageau, who finished his final season with the Savages, con- tributed greatly to the five and three record which the gym- nasts posted. Considering the fact that the Savages have had only two years of competitive experience and have improved much over last year’s performance, the prospects for an outstanding 1967-1968 season are very good. Balance is important in gymnastics. DSC Gymnasts Go To NAIA Tourney 7EAM ?r°U f£“v LrindA S.yVrUn' Linda Rixen Maurecn Johnson. Michele Lish, Gloria Glasser, Barbara Needham. Ka e Ryan. Back row: Coach Don L. Duda, Pat ODell, Tom Hmtz, Ed Zimmerman. Ron Taylor. LeRoy Bauer, Dorick Savageau. Mike Fiedler, Mike Ryan. Miss Dorothy Bitzer. 1 14 Kaye Ryan, who set a new school record in the uneven parallel bars, practices in free exercise during a workout. Mike Ryan is noted for his free-form exhibitions during half-time at DSC basketball games. Barbara Needham shows her athletic ability and grace in this hand-stand on the balance beam. Linda Syvrud grimaces as she holds her position for the Prairie Smoke photographer. REBELS. Front row: Gerald Ehli, Duane Schneider. Back rou : Lyle Lavachek, Wayne Mattern, Jerome Yantzer, Dennis Sayler. Intramurals Provide Recreation Duane Schneider jumps high in the air on a return shot. A volleyball maneuver often resembles ballet. 116 Players battle under the boards. Pete Elco blocks a jump shot. Perhaps the most enjoyable of all types of competition is that of intramurals. Despite all attempts to keep things going in a somewhat informal manner, occasionally chaos breaks loose. This year the Rebels became the undisputed champions of intramural volleyball by defeating the Purple Hawks 16-14 and 15-2. In intramural basketball the Warriors of the Na- tional League captured the title crown by beating the Tikes of the American League by a score of 40-31. Even though the participating students may not agree on who fouled whom, they do agree that the DSC intramural program is very enjoyable. Look out behind you! PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB. Front row: Sandi Stockwell, Rita Blood. Karen Rodgers, Darlene Hoffman, Kathy Hornbacher, Norma Helblmg. Shcrryl Alpert. Marian Neurohr. Second row: DuWayne Walz, Frank Schmidt, Vernon Neal, Lorraine Barnhardt, Diana Wienke, Gary Johnson, Tony Wald, Robert Smith. Third row: Tim Kadrmas, Ron Mayer, Duane Ehlis, Marge Wilkens, Marti Badger, Peg Portscheller, Marv Kostelecky, Hank Pankratz, Larry Kelly. Back row: John Lanz. Jim Davis, Greg Isle, Bob Waldal, Michael Dorsher. Harry Renke, Joe Hurt, Bob Wilson. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB. Front row: Gwen Pfenning, Claudia Wollschlager, Patti Dennis, Chris Cassclman, Michele Lish, JoAnn Laub, Connie Mueller. Second row: Jan Weinberger, Annie Ridl, Sandy Gaugler, Tom Coyle, Laureen Heiser, Bob McAdoo, Phil Ramsteck, Mike Fiedler. Third row: Arlene Vik, Shirley Casady, Donna Gabbcrt, Bill Dickey, Joan Noble, Maureen Johnson, Karen Ostcr. Back row: Pat Fisher, Jim Schroeder, Wayne Ballict, John Northrop, Jeff Kaufman, Dixon Wightman. Ken Carr, Bill Wallace, Bruce Henke. 118 PHYSICAL EDL’CATION CLUB. Front row: Butch Thunderhawk, Aaron Undcrdahl, Willie Ressler, Tony Solfaro, Douglas Crum, Jerry Wells. Second row: Coach Orlo Sundre, Larry Dutchuk, Lowell Rothmann, Malcolm MacNaught, Gary Knutson, Frank Miller, Jim Goplin. Third row: Coach Morris Martin, Bill Dietz. Terry Zander, Don Blevins. Arnold Binek, J. C. Smith. Back row: Coach LaVern Jessen, Coach Roger Huffman, Tcrrald Bang. Ron Ehlis, Charles Lowman, Duane Ehlis. Club Promotes P.E 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 with state and national health and physical education associations. Miss Geiger instructs the girls in the rules of basketball. ’ One, two, three, four ... keep going, and soon you'll be slim and trim.” I 19 WOMEN’S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION, front row: Gwen Pfenning, Donru Benzie, Kathy Kcnitzcr, Loretta Bargmann, Sandi Lisko, Judy Odegaard, Patti Dennis, Carolyn Rettinger, Betty Hallcn, Miss Bertha Geiger, advisor. Third row: Sheryl Alport, Rita Blood, Marge Wilkens, Phyllis Buckley, Donna Isaak, Emelie Storseth, Marianne Guroski. Second row: Jan Weinberger, Darlene Hoffman, Susann Herdcbu, Paula Kalcr, Margaret Rohde, Norma Hclbling, Marian Neurohr, DiAnna Grosz, Chris Casselman, Audrey Zimmcrle. B.uk row. Diana Wicnke, Lauren Bergstcdt, Sandi Stockwcll, Marti Badger, Dianne Johnson, Peg Portscheller, Lorraine Bamhardt, Mary Mischel. WRA Members Hold Tournaments The Women's Recreational Association is an organization of college women with an interest in recreational activities. Dur- ing the course of the year they held a volleyball tournament and bowling, pool, and ping-pong activities. They also at- tended a Sports Day in Minot in October. In conjunction with Sadie Hawkins Week in February, WRA sponsored a Fun Night” with all types of recreation open to the student body. At the spring banejuet in May, awards were given. Girls completing membership for one year received a letter, and those having held membership for four years received a blanket. WRA officers were Anne Ridl, president; Sue Wilson, vice- president; Karlin Eckes, treasurer; Mary Ann Grosz, publicity chairman; and Maureen Johnson, tournament chairman. The WRA girls took over the game room on Tuesday nights for their ping-pong tournament, showing that girls, too, can excel in this type of recreation. 120 Wffm - • Team ping-pong is sometimes more fun, putting less on each player. responsibility Girls too can be pool sharks. The WRA girls also held a pool tourna- ment during the winter. WOMEN S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION. Front row: Kathy Hornbachcr. Dorene Kary, Karlin Eckes. Karen Rogers, Deniece Koehler. Sec- ond rou: Bernice Boespflug, Connie Mueller, JoAnn Laub, LuAnn Loeffelbein, Claudia Wollschlagcr, Marlene Gregerson. Third ton: Marcella Will, Annie Ridl, Judy Fiegel, Bonnie Lynch, Shirley Casady, Pat Rafferty, Michele Lish. Back row: Beverly Kepplin, Pat Fisher, Joan Noble, Laureen Heiser, Maureen Johnson, Karen Oster, Sandy Ganglcr, Carol Winmill. Criers Are Organized The Savage Criers is DSC’s newest club, organized to streng- then and improve school spirit on the DSC campus. This year they concentrated on school spirit at athletic events, with an eye to the future in which they plan to apply their enthusiasm in every aspect of campus life. The group consists of about 50 men and 50 women chosen from applications they submitted. The Savage Criers began their travels as representatives of DSC school spirit and enthusiasm with a trip to a basketball game at Minot in February and continued their trips through- out the season. This year’s officers were chairman, Skip Davis, vice-chair- man, Ed Sary; sec ret ary-treasurer, Judy Stephenson; mem- bers at large, Kathy Hornbachcr, Carol Winmill and Michael Dorsher. DSCs cheerleaders were, top to bottom. Judy Otcgaard, Nan- cy Ranum, Kay Ryan and Alyce Glaser. Kay was a veteran DSC cheerleader, having urged on the Savage squad for two years. The cheerleaders were chosen by the Student Council in the fall. PEP CLUB. Front row: Barbara Baysore, Miss Dorothy Bitzer, advisor, Nancy Wherley, Bernice Boespflug, Judy Odegard, Susann Herdebu, Connie Langen, Iris Dockter. Second rou : Jan Weinberger, Judy Stephenson. Don Ficek, Sharon Neidhardt, Lynda Rixon, David Tuehscherer, Jim Davis, Bob Olheiser. Third row: Sherrill Martin, Rita Blood, Sandi Stock we II, Pattee Benzie, Kathy Krauter, Gary Aberle, Larry Stearns, Rich Kalina, John Chris- tiansen. hack row: Myron Kopp, Jim Aasmundstad, Gene Neff, Larry Kouba, Kenneth Rolfsness, Michael Dorsher, Tom Zimmerman, Alan Sather, Jerry Perdaems. 122 PEP CLUB. Front row: Kathy Hombachcr, DeAnn Diede, Pat Gumas, Michele Lish, Chris Casselman, Carol Winmill, Kay Benson. Second row: Sandy Gaugler, Ed Sary, Vernon Neal, Mark Dolwig, John Wosepka, M-irge Wilkens, Earl Davis, Job Jensen Third row: Cheryl Poffenberger, Bob Schaff, Anita Kasberg, Peg Portscheller, Bobby White, Ruth Ding, Bill Rakowski, Ted Holmes. Back row: Jerome Renner, James Nordin, Jeanie Barker, Verne Brenner, Paul Opgrande, Ernie Ward, Carter Christiansen, Jim Goplin, Allan Norby. The Savage cheerleaders led a cheering, enthusiastic group of Savage Criers at all home games and traveled with the group to several out-of-town games. 123 D CLUB, front row: Douglas Crum, Marv Kostelecky, Bob Wilson, Gaylord Fridley, Ricky Filibcck, Gary Johnson, Larry Kelly, Jerry Wells. Second rote: Hank Pankratz, Larry Schulz, Tom Lcvija, Vernon Neal. Willie Rcsslcr. Mike Gear, Glenn Martin, Mike Fiedler. Third row: Coach Orlo Sundrc. Wayne Balliet, Bill Wallace, John Northrup, DuWaync Walz, Tony Wald. John Lanz. Back row: Tim Kadrmas, Gary Halverson, Gary Abcrle. Ernie Godfread, Joe Hurt, Jim Davis, Ken Carr, Don Blevins. “D” Club Promotes Interest in Sports The D Club is the organization of DSC varsity letter- men. Its main purpose is to promote sportsmanship. Twice a year D” Club members sponsor a parent’s nite in which the parents of varsity athletes are invited to attend a game and a coffee hour afterwards. During the winter, the members are in charge of conces- sions at all athletic events. The profit made goes toward purchasing new letters and jackets. These are awarded to all athletes who letter two consecutive years in the same sport. Speakers during the year spoke on topics of interest to all prospective coaches. Some of them were a talk by Bob Lasator, coach at Dickinson Central High School, who spoke on first year problems of a coach, and a talk by Ted Kostelecky, a pro football farm club lineback. 124 D” Club members sold concessions at winter sports events as a money-making project. D CLUB. Front row: Phil Ramsteck, Aaron Underdahl, Bill Dickey, Tom Coyle, Butch Thundcrhawk, Robert Smith. Second row: Coach Roger Huffman, Frank Miller Gary Knutson, Jim Goplin, Amic Binek. Third row: Coach LaVcrn Jcsscn, Jim Schrocdcr, Charles Lowman, Bill Dietz, Terrald Bang, Malcolm NacNaught, Terry Zander. Back row: Coach Morris Martin, Lowell Rothmann, Greg Isle, Bob Waldal, Jeff Kaufman, Dixon Wightman, Harry Renke. 125 Spiritual Stimulation Tracks in the snow often reveal their maker. Some are straight-forward . . . like an individual who knows exactly where he's going and what lie's going to do. Others strike out, hesitate, turn back, and strike out again in another direction like a person who begins quickly and decisively, but can- not face the countless, unanswerable questions and turns back to try again by another route. Still others begin with un- shakable confidence, find the snow too deep and difficult to plow through, and turn back, retracing their steps . . . like one who has been told how to live, but becomes bogged down at the first stumbling block placed in his way, and retreats blindly, never to return. Religious Emphasis Week Features 128 Variety of Programs by Campus Groups Theologian Addresses Students March 13 through 17 set the scene for Religious Emphasis Week at DSC this year. Special guest speaker was Dr. James Nelson, Professor of Christian Ethics at the United Theo- logical Seminary in St. Paul, Minnesota. Dr. Nelson addressed the participating students on such topics as Christian Respon- sibility in a Changing World, and Issues in Higher Edu- cation Today.” Other activities of the week included a film entitled Mod- ern Art and the Gospel;” an experimental service of worship, presented by Father Penn, J. C. Whitman and others; and several coffee hours which allowed students to meet the par- ticipating area clergy, and to discuss their various views on religion. The week concluded with an evaluation of the entire week. Each of the six campus religious organizations participated in the program. Russ Wilhelm and Melody Harden were student participants. A one-day conference, The Church and Higher Education, was held in conjunction with Religious Emphasis Week. UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP. Front row: Karen Benzie. Marilyn Krueger, Pat Rafferty, Ruth Ding, Pattce Benzie. Sharon Ncid- hardt, Cheryl Tollcfson, Linda Lagge. Back row: Robert Transtrom, Russ Wilhelm, Ora Fercbcc, Lewis Geilett, Maurice Aird. UCCF Sponsors Special Events Officers for the UCCF this year were: president, Russ Wilhelm; vice-president, J. C. Whitman; secretary, Cheryl Tollefson; and treasurer, Maurice Aird. Under their leadership and that of their advisor, Mr. Dennis Navrat, a Campus Ministry Board was formed to extend the work of the state UCCF and to promote better relations be- tween the campus and the church. Membership is composed of people from the Dickinson area, DSC students, and faculty. Along with Bible discussions held throughout the year, there were also special events. A panel discussion on What makes a good teacher” was held with members of the Job Corps as guests. In the spring, members attended a regional retreat at Clear- water, Minnesota. 131 LUTHERAN YOUTH SOCIETY. Front row: LaVonne Tcrgeson, Loretta Bargmann, Cheryl Reiner, Linda Loning. Back row: LeRoy Brimeier, Gary Fleischer, Calvin Fleischer. Lutheran Youth Society is Affiliated With Missouri Synod The Lutheran Youth Society is a religious organiza- tion for students who are members of the Missouri Synod Lutheran Church. Mr. Myron Freeman is this year’s advisor. Officers for the year were Larry Graf, president; Gary Fleischer, vice-president; and Loretta Bargmann, secretary-treasurer. LYS members familiarize themselves with the Bible. 132 METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT. Front row: Melody Harden, Carol Mauschund, Sharon Carroll. Back row: Terry Welch. MSM Sponsors Picnic, Talk The Methodist Student Movement at DSC was advised by Mr. Charles Morrison this year. Officers elected by the group were Sharon Carroll, president; Jack Smart, vice-president; and Melody Harden, secretary-treasurer. Among the events sponsored by MSM were a picnic at the Badlands in the fall and a discussion by Tom Galt on What it means to be a conscientious Objector.” MSM president Sharon Carroll posts meeting notice. INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP. Front row: Barbara Lassell, Inez Senner, Judith Munsch, Judy Jensen, Carol Boehler, Mercella Will, DiAnna Grosz, Ruth Haas. Second row: Clifton Anderson, DeEtta Lassell, Ingrid Senner, Faye Ciavarella, Donnel Pahl, Mercedes Will, Roger Will. Back row: Vernon Frey, Edmund Zimmeimin, Wayne Dvirnak, Sam Deckert. Jim Schwartz. Dennis Velenchenko. Fellowship Members Attend Retreat Officers leading Intervarsity Christian Fellowship this year were president. Bob Lcnnick; vice-president, Mercella Will; secretary, Judy Munsch; treasurer, Dennis Velenchenko; pub- licity chairman. Barb Lassell; program chairman, DiAnna Grosz; contact chairmen, Cliff Anderson and Mary Ann Len- nick. Mrs. Esther Swenson, the college nurse, advised ICF. Outstanding events of the year were the annual spring retreat attended at Cooperstown, North Dakota; the Second Annual ICF Alumni Homecoming Banquet; and Christmas caroling at the home of the aged. 134 —and Dr. Olson holds an informal discussion fol- lowing one of the sessions during Religious Emphasis Week. Dorothy Reich leads members of Inter-Varsity in singing at the Wayside Chapel. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION. Front row: Iris D«xkter, Linda Syvrud, Glennys Putnam, Bonnie Smith, Diana Wienke, Sandy Gaugler, Karen Oster, Laurel Bergstcdt, Patricia Tank, Kathy Hornbacher, Second row: Dale Eslinger, Bonnie Zander, Linda Larsen, Mavis Gomke, Anita Kasberg, Judith Stephenson, Bobby White, Betty Haltcn, Judy Thorsgard, Phyllis Buckley. Third row: Kaye Reetz, Carolyn Hagen, Emelie Storseth, Sharon Gamcss, Beverly Dubs, Kathy Kenitzcr, Mary Halvorson, Angela Hoffer. Back row: Melvin Siverson, Tim Fuchs, Jim Davis, Dale Johnson, John Eidem, Paul Opgrande, Gary Wolberg, Paul Holte, Vern Neal. LSA Holds Activities, Attends Convention The Lutheran Student Association began its Year’s activities the last week of August by sponsoring a delegation of six students to the Ashrom’’, the LSA national convention, which was held in Hickory, North Carolina. A hootenanny, a week- end retreat in the Badlands, a contemporary folk mass, and a hayride were some of the highlights throughout the year. A course entitled The Bible: Book of Faith was offered by the intern at St. John’s Lutheran Church. A coffeehouse atmosphere was stimulated at one meeting with special light- ing and appropriate decorations. A special program of read- ings, skits, and folksongs of today was planned. The responsibility for the year’s activities was carried by Jim Davis, president; Morris Carlson, vice-president; Mary Halvorson, secretary-treasurer; Betty Hallen, program chairman and Dr. Paul Larsen, faculty advisor. 136 The Lutheran Student Association participated in Religious Emphasis Week. Paul Brunsberg, intern at St. John’s Lutheran Church in Dickinson was on the campus. 'Christian Responsibility in a Changing World” was the topic discussed by Dr. James Nelson, United Theological Seminar)’ of the Twin G'ties, in a convoca- tion addressed to interested DSC students and faculty members during Religious Emphasis Week. s I 137 NEWMAN CLUB. Front rou: Juanita Obrigcwitch, Mary Jane Berger, Linda Wosepka, Sharon Schafer, Charlotte Klose, Rosie Miller, Marianne Goroski. Second row: Bernice Bocspflug, Karlin Eckcs, Linda Wenko, Rita Blood, Mary Mischel, Claudia Wollschlager, Miss Bertha Geiger, advisor. Third Row: Carol Bclohlavck, Cheryl Peters, Ann Shields, Maureen Johnson, Doreen Smith, Jan Weinberger, Evelyn Schmitz, Dennis Springer. Back row: Ray Meduna, Art Heilman, Dennis J. Heilman, Leo Ehrmantraut, James Streifel, Peg Portschcller, Dianne Johnson, Janet Grecnshiclds, Darcll Herman, Jerome Yantzer. CSA Purchases Student Center Building The Catholic Student Apostolate, which is affiliated with the national Newman Federation, spent an active year organ- izing new programs and renovating their newly-purchased Catholic Student Center. The organization was headed by their advisors: Miss Bertha Geiger of DSC, Father Donald Fischer and Sister Mary Karen of Trinity High School, and an Execu- tive Board. A weekly mass was held for all Catholic students. Discus- sion groups were formed to meet as often as desired. Some topics discussed were: The New Liturgy, Existentialism, and God is Dead. Guest speakers from other religions dis- cussed their doctrines and organization. Fun nights such as hayrides, Christmas caroling, and song fests provided relaxation during the busy year. In the fall five members of CSA attended the Leadership Convention at Mankato, Minnesota. 138 CSA EXECUTIVE BOARD. Front row: Carol Belohlavek, work chairman; Linda Wenko, social chairman; Maureen Johnson, organization chairman; Claudia Wollschlagcr, spiritual life chairman. Back rou: Dennis Springer, board chairman; Dennis Wolf, education chairman; Jerome Heinz, center manager; Wayne Mattcrn, finance chairman; Father Fischer. Newmanites gathered at their new center after a hayride for an informal hootenanny. The apostolate, sculptured a monument to the Christian faith. 139 140 Jne house lights fade away into a bright pinpoint of light on the stage. The audience watches expectantly as the spotlight circles the stage and stops—on the interpreter of a dramatic work on a folksinger imparting a vocal message . . on the Governor’s Players enacting a well-known play ... on a session of Student Council, the mainstay of student govern- ment ... on a Christmas choral concert . . . Aesthetic is beautiful. Beautiful describes the simple apprecia- tion and understanding of the audience, quietly enjoying a performance. I;or the players themselves, it is sufficient. Joy treating and sharing an aesthetic ideal. Even deserted, Sosondowah secretly anticipates another “Great Night . Governor Honors Sosondowah To the Sioux, Sosondowah’' was a word describing the great nights in the history of the Sioux nation. Today the word applies to DSC’s outdoor theatre, which also has seen great nights in its two summer seasons. The three productions this past summer were Dirty Work at the Crossroads , Tom Jones , and The Fantasticks . The Fantasticks was a musi- cal which also toured nearby colleges during the school year. The players who made Sosondowah come to life in its second season were named the Governor’s Players by Governor William Guy. In the course of the summer they composed a song in honor of Sosondowah which portrayed the strange and stirring attraction of the theatre to its players. 142 Wives can be an unwelcome surprise, as Man Gardner discovers in this scene from “Dirty Work at the Crossroads . Marv Gardner, Tom Jones . in a bed , delivers his last will and testimony to a mixed audience in this scene from Adorned with a mantle of snow, Sosondowah awaits another summer season. 141 -They’ll all pay for this! screeches Harpagon. the miser, as he discovers the theft of his money 144 Theatre Presents ‘Miser’ Harpagon's son and his valet plan the theft of the cashbox. The audience stepped back into seventeenth century France for a few hours as the curtain rose on the world of The Miser , directed by William Fleming. The miser, played by Don Henschel, delighted the audience with his sardonic wit as he attempted to prove himself a worthy rival of his son for the hand of a young French maiden. The play ended on a cheery note, with long-lost parents, son, and daughter reunited with each other, and the miser, happiest of all, united with his beloved money. The Miser was one of the major productions for winter quarter of the Theatre Arts Department. You say she thinks I'm handsome, smirks Harpagon, and she prefers older men. The Speech and Theater Arts division presented a series of eight one-act plays in January under the direction of various drama students. There were four children's productions the past year including Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, Rumplestiltsldn, Jack in the Beanstalk, and Alice in Wonderland. 146 Work Makes Plays Bryan E. Gackle, head of the Speech and Theater Arts division, put in many hard hours directing the various college productions this year. Mr. Gackle is shown here directing this year's musical The Sound of Music. 147 “You arc to establish a school and an Industry at that village! shouts Martin Jonason as Colonel Purdy to Larry Pirkl, the blundering lieutenant. 4Teahouse’ Highlights Winter Scenery', lighting, costuming and original Japanese speech contributed to the Oriental atmosphere of Teahouse of the August Moon, one of the major productions for winter quarter. Teahouse was the comic story of an American Lieutenant, played by Larry Pirkl, who, after failing every other task he sets out upon, finds himself in charge of rehabilitating a Japanese village. He is assigned to build a school and establish an industry', but complications arise when a geisha girl, Sheila Axtman, arrives at the village and the villagers decide they want a teahouse instead of a school. Thom Gilseth, a$. the interpreter provides a comic medium between the American lieutenant and the Japanese villagers. Even hard-headed Colonel Purdy can see the benefit of a Teahouse after he almost destroys it. 149 -WH ‘Sound of Music1 Presented The award winning musical The Sound of Music” about the Von Trapp family singers in Austria was presented at DSC on April 13-16. Starring in this outstanding play were Bonnie Smith as Maria, a governess for the Von Trapp family, Dave Horst- mann as Captain Georg von Trapp, Bev Agnew as Mother Superior, Jan Quilling as Liesl, Claudia Moen as Sister Berthe, Renee Tiedmann as Sister Margaretta, Terri Heid as Sister Sophia, Ed Nixon as Max Detweilcr, and Gwen Gould as Elsa Schraeder. Six children from Dickinson played the roles of the famous von Trapp family children. They were: Marla Delaney, Cherie Olson, Ann Parsons, Steven Henricks, Peggy Martin, and Larry Chinburg. 150 151 PI KAPPA DELTA. Front row: Carol Mauschund, JoAnn Todd, Susan Roehrich, Gail Sparling. Second row: Pete Lardy, Candice Kautzman, Kathy Kelly, Mary Halvorson. Speech Fraternity Sponsors Tournaments Pi Kappa Delta received its charter at the national conven- tion and tournament in Whitewater, Wisconsin, this year. Pi Kappa Delta is the honorary fraternity for speech and debate at DSC The Dickinson chapter sponsored the annual Pi Kappa Delta Intercollegiate Forensic Tournament and several high school debate tournaments. DSC's debaters gained valuable experience as judges for the high school tournaments. Pi Kappa Delta officers were Beverly Agnew, president; Marvin Gardner, vice-president; Bob Lennick, secretary-treas- urer; and John Dasovick, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Winifred Stump is the DSC forensics advisor. 152 Pi Kappa Delta debators worked long hours to prepare the DSC-sponsored debate festivals. The preparation of background information on a debate topic requires extensive research. Mrs. Winnifrcd Stump had charge of the DSC debators, planning trips and participation in competitive events for them. 153 SYMPHONIC BAND. Front row: Gene Mosbrucker, Rick Eckroth, Sylvia Schwartz, Marlys Makaruk, Claudia Moen, Audrene Marcus, Renee Tied- man. Second row: Julie Leiseth, Noel Jones, Marty Badger, Linda Nordby, Jan Quilling, Mary Halvorson, Dorothy Reich, DcEtta Lasscll, Daryl Pewtress, Kathy Satermo, Pat Tank. Joyce Clarin, Evelyn Schmitz, Norma Thompson, Paula Kaler. Thtrd row: Dorothy Brittner, Frank Silvasi, Tom Ray, Dave Bray, Jack Smart. Sandy Johnson. Dick Lorenz, Ed Staples, Tim Grenz, Maureen Patterson, Ed Nixon, Philip Nordeng, Wayne Dvirnak, Marty Jonason, Dave Wagner, Connie Fliginger, Glcnna Green, Sharline Carlson, Dorice Herrick. Back row: Ethel Schmitz, Don Martin, Glenn Acorn, Terry Robinson. Maurice Luke, Larry Entzel, Mr. Jon Hansen, assistant conductor, Mr. Loran Eckroth, conductor, Orley Berdahl, Lynne Flack, Dwight Knudson, Ken Karls. Music Features Brass The Symphonic Band, conducted by Mr. Loran Eckroth and Mr. Jon Hansen, enjoyed another active year in 1966-67. Beginning their activities with the Homecoming Concert, the band next played host to the Tri-State Music Festival in the fall. They gave a Christmas concert and their annual spring concert. The annual tour was taken in the spring through the state of Montana. Membership in Symphonic Band is available through audi- tion. A quiet scene in the conductor's arena after each band session at 4:30 daily. Tim Grcnz finds the advice and help of Mr. Jon Hanson very useful when a question concern- ing music arises. BRASS CHOIR. Front row: Dorothy Reich, Mazy Halvorson, Kathy Satcrmo, DeEtta Lasscll. Second row: Larry Entzel, Maureen Patterson, Tim Grenz, Ed Staples, Dick Lorenz, Orley Bcrdahl. Third row: Dave Bray, Tom Ray, Sandy Johnson, Jack Smart, Glenn Acorn, Terry Robinson. Not pictured: Ed Nixon. WOODWIND QUINTET. Rcncc Tiedman, Sylvia Schwartz, Dorice Herrick, Dorothy Reich, Mr. Loran Eckroth. CLARINET CHOIR. Front row: Linda Nordby. Dave Wagner, Lynne Flack, Glenna Green, Jan Quilling, Dorothy Brittncr. Back row: Gene Mos- brucker. Richard Eckroth, Dennis Sailer, Ken Karls, Mr. Loran Eckroth. MIXED WIND ENSEMBLE. Front row: Gene Mosbrucker, Ken Karls, Sylvia Schwartz, Claudia Moen, Dennis Sailer, Richard Eckroth. Back row: Dave Wagner, Dorothy Reich, Mary Halvorson, DeEtta Lasseli, Lynne Flack, Dorice Herrick. SAXOPHONE QUARTET. Lynne Flack, Dwight Knudson, Richard Eckroth, Gene Mosbrucker. 157 CHAMBER CHORALE. Front row: Kaye Albers, Shirley Eisenbrath, Jan Quilling, Julie Leiseth, DeEtta Lasscll, Glenna Green. Second row: Bonnie Smith, Renee Tiedman, Kathy Satermo, Maureen Patterson, Claudia Moen, Gwen Gould. Back row: Dwight Knudson, Russ Wilhelm, Morris Carlson, Dave Bray, Steve Hclgeson, Terry Lacy, Jim Schwartz, Tim Grenz. Not pictured: Ed Nixon, Daryl Pewtress. 158 CONCERT CHOIR. Front row: Kaye Albers. Shirley Eisenbarth, Dariys Haydn. Jeannine Peterson, Dana Handy, Connie Fliginger, Rosalie Miller. Second row: Diane Carlson, Linda Syvrud, Marion Shock, Bonnie Smith. Sandy Johnson, Sharline Carlson, Norma Thompson, Nikki Brown, Julie Leiseth, Mary Mischel, Christine Aird. Third row: Jan Quilling. Gwen Gould. Claudia Moen. Marlys Makaruk, Renee Tiedman, Carol McRitchie, Mary Jane Kluch, Pcrcilla Chase, Maureen Patterson, DeEtta Lassell, Kathy Satermo, Glenna Green, Mary Halvorson. Fourth row: Morris Carlson. Robert Thorlakson, Orley Berdahl, Dwight Knudson, Russ Wilhelm. Dave Bray, Steve Helgeson, Carl Heger, Gene Mosbrucker. Ken Karls, Terry Lacy. Back row: Rick Eckroth, Dick Lorenz, Jack Smart, Ed Staples, Tom Ray, Noel Jones, Roger Will. Jim Schwartz, Tim Grenz, Marty Jonason. Dorick Beaudoin, J. G Whitman. Choir Tours Two States The Concert Choir, a group of over 50 singers, was selected through audition by Choral director Curtis Sprenger. It pro- vides an opportunity for music students to sing challenging and worthwhile choral literature. The activities of the Concert Choir began with the Home- coming Concert and continued with the Tri-State Music Festi- val and the Christmas Concert. In May they performed in the annual Spring Concert and took their annual spring tour through parts of South and North Dakota. A smaller and even more select choral group is the Chamber Chorale, a group of approximately 25 voices selected from the Concert Choir. Their activities were in conjunction with those of the Concert Choir. The highlight of the year was the Chamber Choir Concert, The Telephone by Mcnotti. 159 HILLTOPPERS. Front row: Randy Reulc, Frank Silvasi, Randy Mann, Eugene Wanner, Ron Taylor, Ed Sary, Osbourne T. Belshcim, director. Second row: Glcnna Green, accompanist, Orley Berdahl, Aldon Hcdman, Russ Wilhelm, Glenn Acorn, Bob Thorlakson, Philip Nordeng, Kenneth Schwandt. Buck row: Richard Ficek, Mick Schrocder, Steven Helgeson, Dave Bray, Edmund Zimmerman, Dale Erickson, Donald Martin. Some of the Hilltoppcrs carry their love of music with them into their chosen field. 160 A I Group Named Governor's Chorus The ’’Hilltoppers,” DSC's male chorus, was awarded the honor of being named the ’’Governor's Chorus” this year by William L. Guy, Governor of North Dakota. The group is under the direction of Osbourne T. Bel- sheim, Director of Public Relations. Mr. Belshcim, founder of the chorus, has also written songs such as Savageland” and Song of the Hilltoppers” which the group performed at several functions, among them a performance at a special session of the North Dakota legislature. The fifty chorus members come from all fields of inter- est, and the only requirement is an enjoyment of singing. Many of the Hilltoppers added their voices to the Hilltop Holiday chorus. HILLTOPPERS. Front row: Jerry Elliott, Dennis Grueneich, Dennis Heilman, Jim Aipperspach. Terry Welch, Wayne Gunwall. Second row: Ed Staples. Mark Dolwig, David Tuehscherer, Tim Jung. Gary Sclle, Terry Robinson, Paul Renick. Third row: Tom Ray, Glenn Martin, Bill Wallace, Sam Deckcrt, Darrell Haag, Rocr Will. Back row: Lowell Larsen, Leo Brackcl, Radc Kenjalo, Damon Anderson, Carl Hegcr, Paul Holtc, Morris Iszler. 161 MUSIC EDUCATOR’S NATIONAL CONFERENCE. Front row: Sylvia Schwartz, Dorice Herrick, Joyce Clarin, Sandra Johnson, Shirley Christenson, DeEtta Lassell. Second row: Glenna Green, Shelley Scott, Patricia Tank, Mary Halvorson, Kathleen Satermo, Claudia Moen, Sharline Carlson. Third row: Philip Nordeng, Tim Grenz. Wayne Gunwall, Frank Silvasi, Richard Eckroth, Glenn Acorn. B.ick row: Terry Robinson, Russ Wilhelm, Ken Karls. Larry Entzel, Jack Smart, Noel Jones, Loran C. Eckroth, adviser. The Hilltop Chorus performed many nights for an empty house and a trio of nervous bosses. 162 MENC Gives Hilltop Holiday The Music Educator’s National Conference presented its 12th annual Hilltop Holiday in 1967. This student produc- tion is put on by the MENC student chapter and helps raise money for music scholarships as well as providing entertain- ment for the student body. Membership in MENC is not limit- ed to just music majors or minors; any students who are in- terested may join. Dues paid each year entitles each member to issues of the Music Educator’s Journal. Mr. Loran Eck- roth was faculty advisor, Edward Nixon, president; Donald Martin, vice-president; Dorice Herrick, secretary'; Richard Lorenz, treasurer; and Maureen Patterson served as music alumni representative. Weeks of practice made this stage band one of the best. MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE. Front row: Marion Schock. Jcannine Peterson. Kaye Albers, Audrcnc Marcus. Lynne Flack, Bonnie Smith. Second row: Barbara Lassell, Paula Kalcr. Jan Quilling, Renee Tiedman, Marlys Makaruk, Carol McRitchic. Third row: Julie Lciscth, Edward Nixon, Donald Martin, Ed Staples, Tom Ray. Back row: Norma Thompson. Dave Bray, Orley Berdahl, Gene Mosbruckcr. 163 Some of the Western Concept staff working to meet a fast approaching deadline. ‘Concept9 Wins Awards Fran Ulschak, Western Concept photographer. Roger Arpin and George Meilke, Co-editors of DSC's literary maga- zine Voices. 164 THE WESTERN CONCEPT STAFF; left to right. Row 1; Jim Fuglie, Deni Schwarz waiter, Sheila Connolly, Mike Schwindt. Row 2: Mavis Gornke, Barbara Honey man, Linda Syvrud, Kathy Swanson. Row 3: Randy Mann. Ramona Brown, Jeannine Swigart, Anita Skedsvold, Neil R. McFadgen. Row 4: Gary Wolberg, Paul Upgrande. The Western Concept received an All-American honor rating from the Associated College Press the second semester of 1965-66 and an A from National Yearbook. Editor-in-chief, Gary Wolberg; Managing Editor, Jim Fuglie; copy editor, George Meilke; business manager, Linda Syvrud, the reporters and photographers all worked to put out a very fine paper every two weeks. Members of the staff also attended a Tri-State con- vention at Yankton, South Dakota, where they learned various techniques of makeup and editorial writing. Advisor to the Western Concept is Mr. Neil McFadgen. 165 Randy Mann, staff reporter for the Concept, finishes a last- minute story. PRAIRIE SMOKE STAFF. Front row: Sharon Ncidhardt, Mary Jane Berger. Second row: Sharon Kostelecky, Paula Kaler, Janice Wehner. Third rou: Carolyn Hagen, Sandi Stockwell. Karen May, Bobby White, Toni Stockier. Back row: Daniel Koper, Mike O'Day, Francis Ulschak. Mr. Church, advisor. Even observing Mr. Harrison Church, Prairie Smoke adviser, industriously typing can be a source of inspiration when a deadline looms. Sharon Neidhardt, Prairie Smoke staff member for two years and co-editor this year. Mar)1 Jane Berger, Prairie Smoke editor for two years, and co-editor this year was in charge of the lay-outs. Her experience pulled Prairie Smoke through many jams. 166 Yearbooking Is Work As each deadline approached, the Prairie Smoke staff quietly dropped all scholastic activities, letting term papers, themes, units, and homework go unfinished until shortly after the last minute. However, after the mad race against time was over and the yearbook w'as in the hands of the pub- lisher, each staff member felt a certain mixture of relief, nostalgia, and excited apprehension as they waited for de- liver)’ of Prairie Smoke 1967. Harrison Church, adviser, and Fran Ulsehak, student pho- tographer, took upon themselves the responsibility of taking all the organization pictures. Fran Ulsehak, Prairie Smoke's industrious student photographer, tactfully maneuvered students into po- sition for a group shot. CNB Sends Releases Serving as a media of communication between DSC and the public, the College News Bureau under the direction of Sharon Kostelecky sent articles to the hometown newspapers of DSC stu- dents who were involved in current activities. The CNB staff also clipped articles concerning DSC students from newspapers and posted them on the CNB bulletin board near the main entrance to May Hall. 167 STUDENT COUNCIL. From row: Glennys Putnam. Renee Tiedman. Ethel Schmitz. Anita Skcdsvold, Cheryl Ingold. Second row: Calvin Fleischer, Jim zumBrunnen, Gary Wolberg, Tom Coyle, LeRoy Breimeier. Back row: Gene Mosbrucker, Fran Ulschak, Paul C. Larsen, Edna E. Schumpelt, Vaughn E. Rhodes. Student Council Is Active In Many Areas The DSC Student Council had the honor of being host to the 1966 Tri State convention, May 12, 13 and 14. Eleven col- leges met to exchange ideas in the various areas of Student Council jurisdiction which included student government, social entertainment, student-faculty relations and publications. This year DSC delegates attended the Tri-State convention at Da- kota Wesleyan in Mitchell, S. D. The Student Council serves to recommend and initiate ac- tion. They may recommend action in any area of college af- fairs. The)- initiate action in the social program of the college and they- set up the calendar of events. The council has nine- teen undergraduate members and is advised by the Dean of Students, the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women. All members elected to the Student Council and serving two quarters receive certificates of achievement during the annual Awards Day ceremony. 168 DSC delegates at Tri-State convention. 1967 Homecoming chairman, PETE LARDY. Tri-State took delegates to the Rough Rider Hotel in Medora, N.D. 169 SOCIAL COMMITTEE. Front row: Nancy Wherley, Cheryl Ingold, Sandy Grider. Second row: Ethel Schmitz, Michele Lish, Jeanie Barker, Anita Skcdsvold, Sharon Ncidhardt. Buck row: Ronald Decker, Ron Kern, Bob McAdoo, Russ Wilhelm, Cal Fleischer. Social Committee Originates Winter Weekend The Social Committee, comprised of Student volunteers, has been in existence for two years. Eighteen members are pres- ently active in the group. The Committee is under the co- chairmanship of the Student Council Social Commissioner and the Union Board of Governors Program coordinator. The Committee organizes and coordinates all social events sponsored by the Student Council and the Union Board. Spe- cial events are planned and sponsored by the Committee to help give DSC a well-rounded social program. Events spon- sored this year included a Casino Nite, Talent Show, KDIX Record dances, and a Winter Weekend. The Winter Weekend held January 27-29, was a new idea. It included tobogganing, skating, Snow Sculpture competition, selection of a Snow King and Queen, and was topped off with a dance. The Snow King and Queen, Steve Helgeson and Jan Brettin, were nominated by the participating organizations and elected by the Student Body. 170 STUDENT UNION BOARD OF GOVERNORS. Front row: Karen Rodgers, Glennys Putnam, Pattee Benzie, Nancy Whcrley, Susan Wood. Duck row: Mr. Kitchen, Mike Schwindt, Pete Lardy, Gary Wolberg, Ronald Decker, Dr. Larsen. Union Governors Schedule Activities SUBG meets ever)' Tuesday at 2:30. The Student Union Board of Governor's is composed of nine undergraduate students, the Dean of Students, Director of the Student Union and the President of the Student Coun- cil. Members of the Board are selected through applications and personal interviews by the Board of Governors and these selections are approved by the Student Council. Students are eligible when they have reached the status of third quarter freshman and have a 1.00 average. DSC is a member of Region 10 of the Association of Col- lege Unions and the members formulate rules and regula- tions concerning the Union. The SUBG cooperates with the Social Committee in activities which concern use of the Union. The Board of Governors helped formulate rules and regula- tions for the new swimming pool which was added to the Union this year. Activities sponsored by the Union were a Christmas Social Hour and an Amateur Photography Con- test. The members also worked on the Heritage Room which is to be included in the new addition in the Union. 171 ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS: Front row: Gwen Pfenning, Sandy Grider, Kay Benson, Cathy Bosnyak. Second row: Cheryl Ingold, Pattcc Zcnzic, Anita Skcdsvold, Mrs. Schumpelt, Nancy Wherley. Back row: Vicki Koch, Karen Rodgers, Connie Mueller, Linda Larsen, Shcrryl AI pert, Ann Schmiercr, Alice Glasser. Association of Women Students Represents All Groups AWS adviser, MRS. EDNA SCHUMPELT. The AWS Executive Council is composed of the officers of the Association of Women Students, one representative from each class, one representative from each campus organization which has women students, and the president of each women's dormitory. The Council was expanded this year to provide a more representative body. The Council serves to develop cooperation between the student body and the administrative offices of the school, and to coordinate women's activities at DSC. In addition to entertaining a speaker on careers for women in the Armed Forces, AWS sponsored Sadie Hawkins Week, February 5-11. The Week included a hootenanny, WRA Play Night, Sadie Hawkins Grub Ball, and the annual Campus Sing. 172 Union Nominates Chief Men's Union is the organization of all male students to which all men belong by virtue of registration. Its purposes are to promote a proper spirit of unity and cooperation and to promote the general welfare of men students. This group has the task of nominating candidates for Home- coming Chief. The officers are president: Frank Martz, vice- president: Thomas Decker, secretary-treasurer: Mark Ellis, Stu- dent Council representative: J. C Whitman, and alternate Student Council representative, Ernest Godfread. The group adviser is the Dean of Men, Vaughn E. Rhodes. 173 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB. Front row: Carolyn Hecker, Charlotte Klose, Judy Meyer. Second row: Tom Galt, Damon Anderson, John Ruccolo. 174 IRC Aids Foreign Interest The International Relations Club is a dub devoted to foster- ing interest in the government, customs, and policies of other nations. The IRC is a natural meeting place for foreign students where they can compare native customs and problems. This past year Inez Gomez, a foreign student from San Sal- vador, spoke on her homeland. IRC invited surrounding colleges and high schools to par- ticipate in the second Model United Nations held on the DSC campus April 27-28. Mr. Russell Veeder is the advisor for the group. Inez Gomez is a foreign exchange student from San Salva- dor. Along with a busy schedule of classes, she has spoken to several DSC organizations of life and customs of her home- land. Shigeko Izuka is .1 foreign exchange student from Japan. She lives with an American family in order to learn about the customs and life of the American people. Shigeko has completed two years at DSC. The second annual Model United Nations convened on April 27 with college and high school students form- ing delegations to represent different member nations. 175 sagm YOUNG DEMOCRATS. Front row: Pattce Benzie, Jan Weinberger, Pej; Portschdler, Sandi Stockwell, Marianne Goroski. Back row: Ed. Sary, Rita Blood, Audrenc Marcus, Mike Fiedler, James Nordin, Dianne Johnson, Anita Kasber£, Ken Heiser. Young Democrats Conduct Opinion Poll The Young Democrats traveled to Bismarck for their an- nual convention in March, entering Ken Heiser as a candidate for Outstanding Young Democrat, Sandi Stockwell as a can- didate for Miss Young Democrat, and David Olson for North Dakota Young Democrat state president. Ken Heiser held the position of region 12 director. The YD's also conducted a poll of political preferences and opinions using two precincts in Dickinson in the pilot proj- ect. Young Republicans Parade For Kleppe The past year the Young Republicans have been very active during the fall election campaign. The members worked at erecting signs and distributing various campaign literature. As Young Republicans they tried to acquaint themselves and the college with some of the area Republicans running for office. During the 1966 Homecoming parade the YR’s spon- sored Tom Kleppe, the Republican candidate for West District Congressman. The YR's were very ably headed by Rob Graham, Pete Lardy, and Jim Newton, officers. Their adviser is Mr. Gackle. YOUNG REPUBLICANS. Front row: Pete Lardy, James Newton, Dwight Knudson. Bock rou : Maurice Luke, Robert Graham, Alan Olson, Steve Kilwein. Not pictured: Georgia Ott, Jon Vranna, Ray Meduna. 177 ART CLUB. From row: Rita Schaner, Diana VC’ienke, Cheryl Tollefson, Michele Lish, Karen Ostcr, Mary Barbie. Second row: Maurice Aird, Mar- lene Gregerson, Connie Flinginper, Melody Harden, Baldwin Lauinger. Back row: Clinton Sheffield, advisor, Jack Schmidt, Lowell Larsen, Del Milne, Steve Kilwein, Dennis Navrat, advisor. Diane Wienke headed the Dickinson chapter of the Na- tional Art Education Association as president. Other officers were Mike Kordonowy, vice-president; Karen Osier, secretary- treasurer; Don Ficek, parliamentarian; and J. C Whitman, publicity manager. The advisors are Clinton A. Sheffield and Dennis Navrat. This year Art Club members traveled to Minneapolis for an art show and to view artistic works and buildings. They also displayed their own paintings at the Bismarck Art Show and promoted displays from other individuals, colleges and groups, among them a display of art work from the University of North Dakota. The Art Club also helped with the plans for the new print- making studios and held their first art sale in the spring. 178 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION. Front row: Nonna Helbling, Dorene Kary. Paula Kaler, Connie Mueller. Second row: Judy Riderhower, Karen Oster, Diana Wicnkc, Marlene Grcgerson, Bonnie Smith. Third rou: Mr. Ableidinger, adviser, Gary Fleischer, Ron Brcntrup, John Ruccolo, James Newton, Morris Carlson. Back row: A1 Schwindr, Clavin Fleischer, Ernest Godfread, Gary Sickler, Ron Dvorak, Stan Campbell, Gene Mos- brucker. SEA Promotes Teaching Profession The Student Education Association is a professional orga- nization which meets once a month and works to keep its members informed about what's happening in the teaching profession. The past year the SEA had Dr. Jensen speak to them on the topic of The Small School Plan. The)' also placed two members in state office. They were: Jean Bares, state treasurer; and Norma Helbling, state secretary. The North Dakota Student Education Association Spring Convention was held on campus early in April. SEA officers are: president, Duane Hinsz; vice-president, Ernie Godfread; secretary-treasurer, Sharon Colton; and program chairman, Calvin Fleischer. 179 The Bridge Club is headed by Jim Hutzcnbuhler, president; Roman Fettig, vice-president; Sharon Niematalo. secretary; and Janet Green- shields, treasurer. Faculty advisors are Mr. Kitchen and Mrs. Stump. Bridge Players Attend Tournament The Bridge Club held its local tournament in December. The North-South winner and the East-West winner attended regional tournaments in Minneapolis February 17 and 18. Those attending were Jim Hutzenbuhler, John Campbell, Jean- nine Swigart and Roman Fettig. The Vet's Club offered an enthusiastic slogan of what was going to happen to the Jameston Jimmies at DSCs Homecoming game. 180 VET'S CLUB. Front rou-: Jerry West, Leon Rustand, Jerry Nagel. Bill Bowman, Robert Transtrom, Leo Ehrmantraut, Alfred Sickles. Second row: Ron West. Jim Kisse, Gerald Robinson, Dave Summers, Ernest Miller, John Hecker. B.ick row: Ron Klcwin, Bill Vuono, Al Kelling, Jerome Heinz, Rob- ert Lefor. Mr. Fleming, advisor. Vet’s Club Is DSC’s Newest Group The Veteran's Association, DSC's newest organization, was formed this year. Its members, all veterans of some branch of military service, sponsored a color guard for the school at all holidays and sports events. The)' also held a dance on October 18 and were in charge of the Snake Dance at Homecoming. The Vet's Club spent its first year under the leadership of Ron Pecinovsky, president; Jerome Renner, vice-president; Jul- ius Latuseck, Chaplain; and Sergeant at Arms Ron Bentrop. Their advisors were Mr. Fleming, Mr. ’‘Bob” Wheeler and Mr. John Schuld. VETS CLUB. Front row: Mike Schwindt, Norman Zander, Ronald Pecinovsky, Robert Wanner, Julius Latuseck, Second row: Larry Ficek, Harold Rodakowski, Gaylord Fridley, Jim Klein, Ron Brentrup, Cliff Dobitz. Back row: Robert Weinrcis, Harold Shimek, Robert Schaff, Jerome Renner, Gary Price, Daniel Seifert, Bob Schmidt. 181 Social Stimulation The shadowy lamps enhance the two images slowly ap- proaching the protective auspices of the huge doors. One dis- appears through them; the other makes his way down a dimly- lit street, the silence broken only by the crunch-crunching of his boots in snow. Alone now. he turns away from thoughts of classes, books and term papers and retreats to his own personal world of thoughts . . perhaps of service to humanity there was a Peace Corps speaker here today perhaps of war as the draft quota rises perhaps of life itself the day-to day struggle with countless unanswerable questions . . . He approaches a brightly-lighted house. Soon he will again embroil himself in the surface struggle of college life; but now. for these few moments, he takes another step toward adult- hood. «■ Delta Zeta Goes French Iota Beta Chapter of Delta Zeta was hosted to two parties during formal rush. The first party held in Woods Hall lounge was Le Cafe Parisien.' The girls were dressed as artists, peasants and other French characters. The room was decorated as a French restaurant. The second party, also in Woods Lounge, was conducted as a tea and was invitational. Shipwrecked Alpha was Wish Upon a Star were the themes for the two Alpha Sigma Alpha parties during the formal rush. Wish Upon a Star was the theme for the formal party. A wishing well was the center attraction and each prospective pledge was given a pearl to drop in the well to wish her dream of being an ASA'er, would come true. Tau Kappa Epsilon Christmas party in their new frat house. 184 Delta Zeta Le Cafe Parisien. Theta Chi Holds Smokers This was the first year the TKE’s have held formal rush in their new fraternity house. The rush parties wrere mixers where the prospective pledges would meet the TKE’s. There was also an informal session outlining the goals and ideals of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity encouraging more in- terested men to join. The Theta Chi fraternity held its formal rush parties in the student union this past year. These consisted of a series of smokers which enabled the Theta Chi’s and prospective mem- bers to get acquainted. These parties enlightened the inter- ested men on the activities and policies of the fraternity. Beta Eta chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha and Wish Upon a Star. Theta Chi smokers at the Student Union. 185 186 INTER-GREEK COUNCIL. From row: Loraine Schumacher, Sharon Neidhardt, Carolyn Hecker, Ann Schmierer, D. Reinke. Second row: David Tuchscherer, Gary Aberle, Russ Wilhelm, Phil Ramsteck. Back row: Jim Volk, Edna E. Schumpelt, Vaughn E. Rhodes. Inter-Greek, Panhellenic Councils Head Greek Groups Inter-Greek Council completed its second year as a govern- ing body over the social fraternities and sororities. Two rep- resentatives from each of the two fraternities, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Theta Chi, and two from each of the two so- rorities, Alpha Sigma Alpha and Delta Zeta, comprised the voting membership. The advisors for each group, the Dean of Men, and the Dean of Women acted as advisors for the organization. Inter-Greek Council was organized for the purpose of fostering better co-operation between the Social Greeks. The council established regulations for formal and informal rush and acted as a central group where complaints from any of the Social Greek organizations could be aired and resolved. The Council also sponsored the awarding of two scholarship trophies, one for men and one for women, to create a more competitive spirit in the area of academics. The Panhellenic Council was established at DSC this year to further closer co-operation between Delta Zeta and Alpha Sigma Alpha, the two social sororities at DSC. The representa- tives from each sorority set up the regulations on rushing for the first formal rush in December. They also act as a govern- ing body over the sorority activities, adopting rules according to national standards. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL: Front row: Carolyn Hecker, Arlene Wiedmann, Ann Schmierer. Second row: Loraine Schumacher, Edn3 E. Schumpelc, D. Reinke 187 THETA CHI ACTIVES. Front row: Phil Ramsteck, Jim Swanson, Robert Smith, Roger Arpin, Dorick Sauvageau, Doug Friez. Second row: Jerry Sutherland. Michael Just, Larry Pirkl, Man-in Gardner, Bob McAdoo. Third row: Joe Hurt,. Bruce Wandler, Jon Hanisch, Tony Wald, Larry Ficek, Michael Ochoa. Back row: Tom Coyle, Keith Kostelecky, Bob Olsen, Jim Schmidt, Dixon Wightman, Russ Wilhelm. Fraternity Receives Charter, Undertakes Projects The Theta Chi fraternity was first introduced to the DSC campus in 1959, and received their national charter on May 7, 1966, becoming Zeta Iota Chapter. Installation was held at the Ray Hotel with brothers of the Fargo and Grand Forks chapters in attendance. A banquet and dance at the Elks Club concluded the activities. The Chapter now consists of thirty- one active members and fifteen pledges. Social activities during the year consisted of several ex- change parties with the Delta Zetas and Alpha Sigs, a home- coming barbecue, Christmas party for the Theta Chi brothers and alumni, and participation as dealers for Casino Night. The highlight of the year was the Dream Girl Formal held on May 21, 1966 at which time Marilyn Krueger was chosen Theta Chi Dream Girl. Community and school projects engaged in during the year consisted of participating in the United Fund Drive for the city of Dickinson, cleaning of the city parks, and a recruit- ing film for high school seniors. Marilyn Krueger, Theta Chi Dream Girl, 1966. 188 The membership pin of Theta Chi. THETA CHI PLEDGES. Front row: Arnold Binek, Jerry Elliott, Jack Seminara. Man Stockert, Thom Gilseth. Back row: George Colton, Michael Dorsher, Greg Isle, Duane Parlow, Bill Weil, Bill Dickey. 189 DELTA ZETA. Front rote: Lcnora Wanner, Nancy Wherley, Linda Wosepka, Shiela Connolly, Mary Jane Berger, Doris Reinke, Advisor. Second row: Kathy Kelly, Linda Fleck, Harriett Olson, Linda Larsen, Judy Stephenson, Sandi Stockwell, Ann Schmierer, Anita Skedsvold. Back row: Darlene Wisness, Marti-Badger, Rit3 Blood, Jeannine Swigart, Candice Kautzman, Linda Feiler, Toni Pokomy. DZ Members Plan Events Grecian Christmas, the theme of the annual formal of the Iota Beta Chapter of Delta Zeta, was the high point of the year for the Delta Zetas. They chose Anita Skedsvold, a senior from Crosby, as their Rose Queen, using as their standards all the qualities which exemplify a Delta Zeta. In connection with Winter Weekend, the DZ’s built a snow sleigh and nominated Anita Skedsvold and Jim Davis as can- didates for Snow King and Queen. Kathy Swanson, a DZ pledge, was also nominated for Queen by another organization. The Delta Zetes modeled wigs from Jack's Beauty Salon in a wig show and co-sponsored a Childrens Christmas party with Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority. Several of the members received awards during the year. Mary Jane Berger, Nancy Wherley, and Anita Skedsvold were nominated to Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities, and Anita was also a nominee for a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship. Delta Zeta officers were Toni Pokorni, president; Linda Feiler, pledge trainer; Martic Badger, membership chairman; Anita Skedsvold, corresponding secretary; Candi Kautzman, recording secretary; Rita Blood, treasurer; Jeannine Swigart and Ann Schmierer, Inter-Greek Council and Panhellenic Council representatives; and Mary Jane Berger, standards chairman. 190 ANITA SKEDSVOLD, Delta Zeta Rose Queen The lamp of Delia Zela The Delta Zetas entertained their guests at one of the formal rush parties with a pantomime of Cinderella.” Potential rushees were invited to visit the Cafe de Del Tazeta, the theme of the Delta Zeta formal rush party. The Delta Zetas co-sponsor- ed a Christmas party for the children of the faculty and married students. Even Santa came, to the delight of the children. 191 TKE ACTIVES. Front row: Sherrill Martin, Don Ficek, Mark Dolwig, Chuck DeFoe, David Tuchscherer, adviser Jim Volk. Second row: Jim Davis, Vern Brenner, Mike Benedetto, Gene Neff, Earl Davis, Bob Jensen. Back row: Kenneth Rolfsness, Ernie Ward, Gary Aberle, Jerome Renner, and Larry Kouba. TKE Fraternity Moves Into Own House The Iota Psi Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon is the oldest social fraternity at DSC, having been established in April, 1963. The TKE’s established another first” at DSC, moving into their own house off campus this year. The house, a rambling, comfortable structure, houses about thirty of the approximately fifty members. With an eye towards community service, one of the main objectives of social fraternities, the TKE’s participated in the March of Dimes and received a certificate for a public sendee week-end during which the)' offered their sendees to the com- munity in tasks such as painting and grounds cleaning. They also participated in many campus functions, sponsoring two all-college parties and participating in DSC’s Winter Week- end. Their snow sculpture, a snow castle entitled Wonder- land By Knight won first place in the snow sculpture com- petition, and their snow king and queen candidates, Steve Helgeson and Jan Brettin, captured the crowns. The TKE’s sponsored the second annual TKE Turtle Races, with DSC organizations and groups sponsoring a turtle and naming, decorating, and training it for the event. Prizes were given in all areas—fastest turtle, best-decorated turtle, best- named turtle, and best cheering section. The high point of the TKE year was April 22, the night of the annual TKE Red Carnation Ball. At this time Kathy Horn- bacher was chosen TKE Sweetheart. TKE PLEDGES. Front row: Allan Norby, Orley Berdahl, Myron Kopp, Bob Olheiser, Ed Sary, Jerry Perdaems. Second row: Larry Stearns, John Christiansen, Alan Sather, Jim Aasmunstad, Robert Sehaff. Third row: Richard Kalina, Wayne Schmaltz, Norman Zander, Vernon Neal, Bill Rakowski, John Wosepka. Back row: Jim Goplin, Steve Helgeson, Paul Opgrande, Tom Zimmerman and Hegamon Jerry Renner. 193 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA. Front row Iris Dockter, Jerri Splichal, Sandy Grider, Deniece Koehler, Kathy Hornbacher. Second row: Loraine Schu- macher, advisor, Vicki Koch. Barbara Leonhard, Dorenc Kary, Carolyn Hccker. Third row: Sylvia Fridley, Cheryl Ingold, Judy Erickson, Carol Boehler. Back row: Audrcne Marcus, Lorraine Bamhardt, Sandy Gauglcr. ASA Marks 25th Year, Aids Retarded Children Alpha Sigma Alpha is the oldest social sorority at DSC. This year the Beta Eta Chapter celebrated its 25th anniversary with the visit of Mrs. Joe Brewer, National Secretary of ASA: The ASA year began with a retreat to Camp Nyoda, where, along with fireside singing and games, the Beta Etas planned their program for the year, a program of inter-Greek social activities, support and participation in campus events, and promotion of ASA's national philanthropic project, assisting the mentally retarded. The ASA girls helped the mentally retarded children to learn physical co-ordination through bowl- ing. ASA cooperated with Delta Zeta in sponsoring a Christmas program for children of married DSC students and faculty members. The highlight of the ASA year was the ASA formal in February which, this year was centered around a Sweetheart Tree. Jerri Splichal was named ASA Sweetheart. ASA was honored with the visit of Mrs. Joe Brewer, national secretary of ASA. The crown of Alpha Sigma Alpha. Camp Nyoda was the scene of happy ASA experiences. ASA held formal rush in December in conjunction with Delta Zcta. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA. Front row: Karlin Eckcs, Evelyn Schmitz. Tami Stencrson, Ramah Brown Carol Wjrmill. Susan Wood. Second row: Norma Helblmg, Connie Stohlcr. Jean Zastoupil, Judy Odegaard. Darlene Huffman Tbnd row: Ethel Schmitz, Sharon Neidhardt, Margie Kricgcr, Arlene Wicdmann, Karen Rodgers. Back row: Gloria Hurt, La Verne Schmidt, Carol McRitchie, Pattee Benzie. 195 PHI SIGMA PI. Front Row: Ronald Pecinovsky, Mike Schwindt, Julius Latuseck, Larry' Quasi, Pete Lardy, Sian Campbell, Mike Gear, Glenn Mar- lin. Second row: Nick Kukla, James Streifel, DuWayne Walz, Dave Wagner, Jim zumBrunnen, Harold Rodakowski, Vaughn E. Rhodes, advisor. Third row: David Cross, David Keehn, Cal Fleischer, Jerome Yantzer Donnell Cloud, Charles Finck, Teddy Darwin. Back row: Francis Ulschak Maurice Hamann, Wade Forster, James Miller, Gene Mosbrucker, Seig Winger. 196 Group Honors Top Students Phi Sigma Pi is an honorary fraternity open to all men with 40 consecutive hours of 2.0 or better average work. The Dick- inson chapter, Pi, received a national rating of Second” on a point system based on the activity of its members in other organizations. Seven of the members were named to Who’s Who, and four members attended the national convention in Washington, D.C. The Phi Sigs held their annual banquet and formal in No- vember, choosing Glennys Putnam as Sweetheart. Mr. L. G. Pulver, a past national president, spoke at their annual Found- er’s Day banquet in February. GLENNYS PUTNAM, Phi Sig Sweetheart LAMBDA DELTA LAMBDA. From row: LeRoy Breimeier, Nancy Wherley, Randy Reule, Norma Helbling, Gary Jung. Second row: Stan Camp- bell, Ron Miller, Sylvia Fridley, Carol Rausch, Jim zumBrunnen, Glenn Martin, John Thompson, advisor. Back row: Larry Rohde, Mark Ellis, Mick Schroeder, Bonnie Zastoupil, Larry Hartingcr, Cal Fleischer, Terry Hoffer. Dale Zieman, advisor. Science Group Hears Speeches Lambda Delta Lambda is DSC's honorary science fraternity. Its primary function is to keep its members informed of what’s happening in the world of science and research. Throughout the year they had many speakers and topics, such as a talk on graduate schools by Mark Kcmpenich, on sleep by Char- les Kordonowy, and on a research project in which he had participated by Dale Zieman, faculty advisor to the group. On February 13 and 14, Dr. Estee, the visiting scientist from the University of South Dakota, met with the group. LDL’s officers were Carol Schmidt, president; Jim zum- Brunnen, vice-president; Norma Helbling, secretary; Gary Jung, treasurer. 197 The traditional Indian Ceremonial ended with the solemn smoking of the peace pipe by the old chief, the new chief, and his braves. The 1966 Homecoming royalty were Chief Lynn Tabor and Prin- cess Marcia Sizer. Following the Ceremonial the chief and princess and their braves and maidens leaped from the stage and. followed by the student body, ran out to participate in a pep rally around the glowing bonfire. The annual Homecoming parade of 45 units led by a colorguard of Vets' Club members wound through the streets of Dickinson. 198 Homecoming Highlights Dickinson State College Homecoming 1966 again revived the spirit which has kept DSC alive and growing for 49 years. The three day weekend, beginning with Savage Day and ending with the Homecoming concert, was filled with activity. Friday evening students joined hands for the traditional Snake Dance and raced downtown to stage a pep rally. Highlighting the festivities and truly reviving the spirit of Homecoming, the Ceremonial dancers, inspired and assisted by Dr. Ralph Hubbard, performed the traditional ceremony in which the new chief and princess replaced the old and then led the watching Savages to the blazing bonfire. The October sun shone down on a perfect day for the annual Saturday morning Homecoming parade and the after noon football game. Between the game and the Homecoming dance, students gathered in May Hall for the performance of recording star Glenn Yarborough. Top: Butch Thunderhawk. chairman of Savage Day activities, headed a committee which decorated DSCs savages with warpaint. Below: Chicken wire, tissue, and stuffers were the basic ingredients of good floats viewed in the parade. The beating of the tom tom echoed throughout May Hall Auditorium, setting the pace for the Ceremonial dancing. The 1966 Ceremonial was made truly authentic by the genuine Indian costumes purchased this year. 199 Michele Lish was one of the group leaders who assisted with Orientation in the fall. These group leaders were selected for the purpose of making orientation and registration a more orderly process. Student assistants aided confused freshmen in selecting classes and completing seemingly complicated forms. Was it lack of space or just deep concentration that motivated this freshman to complete this portion of registration kneeling? 200 DSC Students Register As Orientation Week began on August 29, DSC’s halls were again filled with the clamor and confusion which only uncertain freshmen can make in their efforts to find unknown rooms or instructors. However, a bright spot in this year's mass confusion was the selection of group leaders from among interested upperclassmen. These students guided their groups through orientation and registration, aided them in the selec- tion of classes, and assisted them in following the steps of registration. As the upperclassmen returned the following week to register and begin another year, a scene of orderly confusion ensued. As always the major difficulty was in matching avail- able classes w'ith available hours. At the end of the day, each student, either satisfied or pacified, collected his books, and left only the echoes of tension, frustration, and relief to pre- side over the silent and empty library. As the day of upperclassmen registration wore on, each wave of students entering the library found more classes closed, and each instructor found himself wondering if five o’clock would ever come. The professors, too. became worried when faced with finding classes for all of DSC’s 1353 students. Dr. Alice Tirrell, head of the Social Science Division, advised her history students on registration day. 201 A coke, a cigarette and a game of cards is a relaxing way to end a day of classes, tests, and heavy concentration. Students gather in the Snack Bar area to review the day's events over a cup of coffee. Union Pulses With Activity The heart of DSCs social life revolves around the Student Union, where students congregate for a cup of coffee and a lively discussion or a game of cards. The much-needed expansion of the Student Union took place this year. The ballroom was extended, a card room was added, a swimming pool was installed in the basement, and several other smaller rooms were added. The Snack Bar is the scene of off-hour rushes for coffee and rolls each morning. 202 tifil GAME room MM f «T • • II il HI 'l Ml MH A student finds the Student Union telephone a useful means of communication. DSCs expansion has even extended to sweat- shirts. This year students were able to obtain them in a variety of colors and styles to please any individual. The FX, DSCs compact general store serves DSC students in everything from intellectual reading ma- terial to clothing or hair spray. 203 204 First Winter Weekend Proves Success To the children who viewed DSC's first Winter Week-end, the castle, igloo, and giant-sized animals were a fairyland come true. To the DSC students, it was a novel experience. Candidates for snow king and queen, submitted by all organizations building a snow sculpture, were voted on by the entire student body. The snow sculptures, built by the various organizations, were judged on Saturday afternoon with the TKE ''castle ' placing first, the Theta Chi bear placing second, and the Art Club Dachshund placing third. At the all- college party that evening, the Snow King and Queen, TKE candidates Jan Brettin and Steve Helgeson, were announced. After the outdoor festivities had come to an end, the campus mall again became a child's fairyland, as children of all ages let their imaginations run wild. They ap- proached the gigantic snow animals, bravely daring to ride the pink panther and walk on the bear's huge tongue; then fled with shrieks of mock terror to the refuge of the igloo or snow castle. They tip-toed along Broadway, pausing for a moment to draw back the curtain on “The Student Prince.' A wild flurry of legs and petticoats, punctuated by shrieks and laughter set the stage for the performance to follow. I feel Pretty, sang the girls, swinging a hit tune from “West Side Story.' 206 Anything You Can Do, I Can Do Better ' was a comedy sketch by Dana Handy and Jjcy Whitman. Bonnie Smith, Hilltop Holiday chairman, had duties in all areas. MENC Presents Hilltop Holiday Twelve years ago a man named Percy’ Bronson was inspired to try something new at DSC. Bronson, a former DSC student, is responsible for the beginnings of Hiltop Holiday, the an- nual MENC production. This twelfth annual performance captivated the spirit of Broadway with hits and skits from famous Broadway shows such as West Side Story and The Student Prince. An in- teresting feature of this colorful program was a chorus line per- forming the Can-Can. Renee Tiedman was choral director; Jon Hanson, DSC instructor, directed the stage band; and Bonnie Smith was over-all chairman. The proceeds from the produc- tion are used for scholarships to outstanding music students. The Sta.ee Band, under the direction of Jon Hanson, put in lonj: hours of preparation. 207 Lyceum Presents Talent A variet)’ of entertainment to suit a variety of interests has appeared at DSC this year. Some, such as Noel Jan Tyl, a bass-baritone soloist, were geared toward a certain group of students; others, like Glenn Yarborough, a well-known re- cording star, provided general entertainment. One of the most interesting presentations was that of James Tate, a poet from the University of Iowa, who delighted the audience with his poetry. Mr. Tate appeared on DSC’s campus last year also, but was not then an established poet. This year his book of poetry was available for student purchase. Glenn Yarbrough appeared at DSC during Homecoming. Along with his two concerts, which nearly packed the house both times, he displayed an interest in DSC by participating in the Homecoming parade and attending the afternoon football game. Yarbrough was accompanied by the Stanyan Street Quartet and a well-known comedian Biff Rose. The New York Sextet brought the lyceum series to a close in May with a program which summed up all previous programs. The group presented a program of great art songs, operatic selections, folk songs, spirituals, and show tunes—a musical variety to suit anyone's taste in music. Carl T. Rowan, noted journalist, spoke to DSC stu- dents concerning New Dimensions in World Affairs on April 20. Phillip Hanson brought Shakespeare's Kings and Clowns ' to the DSC stage with his one man performance during the winter quarter. Mr. Hanson, a Superb storyteller, peopled the stage with believable images of any age or sex. Marshall Izen, a pianist-humorist, appeared at DSC in the fall. In addition to his performance as a concert pianist, Mr. Izen presented musical satires that perceptively bit into foibles of the concert 3nd operatic world. The Varcl and Bailly Company presented a Festival of Music Entertainment at DSC in the winter. These Chanteurs de Paris sang songs characteristic of all walks of French life. 209 Klinefelter Hall, home of 127 girls, was the scene of much activity this year with everything from quiet socializing and studying to dorm parties and unfortunate midnight pranks. Mrs. Bernice Schobinger, housemother to the Klinefelter girls, finds having 127 girls in one home a sometimes trying, but generally satisfying experience. KLINEFELTER HALL DORM COUNCIL. Front row: Sandy Grider, Jenny Stoller, Claudette Albers. Second row: Cheryl Ingold, Kathy Bosnyak. Sharon Colton, Norma Helbling, Mrs. Bernice Schobinger, housemother, Shirley Bur- ian. 210 STICKNEY HALL DORM COUNCIL. Standing: Renee Testa, Mil- lie Faulkner, Janice Dill, Barbara Needham. Seated: Kay Benson, Darlys Hcydon, Sharon Nicmatalo, Mrs. Ida Coffing, housemother, Ann Schmicrer, Kaye Albers. Mrs. Ida Coffing spent her first year as Stick- ncy Hall's housemother. Prior to this year, she had been housemother to Selke Hall's men students. Stickney Hall, housing 54 girls, is the oldest of DSCs buildings. Last year a pjrt time musical instruction building, this year it is again completely a girl’s dormitory. 211 WOODS HALL DORM COUNCIL. Front row: Marcia Sizer, Karen Rodgers, Gwen Pfenning, Vicki Koch, Anita Skedsvold. Back rote: Linda Wosepka, Margie Krieger, Karlin Eckcs, Maureen Johnson, Mrs. Burmester, housemother, Gloria Hurt, Qrolyn Hagen, Kcthy Miller, Iris Docktcr. Aspiring co-eds can find abundant activities in the dorm. Late afternoon and evening pizza parties and card games are a common pastime. Mrs. Mary Burmester has been Woods Hall house- mother for two years. Besides having charge of her dorm girls all year, she is housemother to all women students attending summer sessions. Woods Hall is the newest of DSC's women’s dormitories, having been occupied for two years. It was named after Miss Deila Woods, former Dean of Women. 212 Selke Hall houses 112 men students. This year it was the only men's dormitory, hut with the new high-rise men's dorm nearing completion, it will soon be the oldest men's dorm on campus. Selke Hall's spacious lounge is a pleasant place to read, study, or socialize. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Anderson are the houseparents to the Selke Hall men. 213 Class of 1968 Bernadette Affourtit Maurice Aird, Jr. Kaye Albers Sherryl Alpert Damon Anderson Roger C Arpin Marti Badger Wayne Balliet Marleen Bang Mar)’ Barbie Paul Barbie Jean Barker Tom Bauman Mar)’ Jane Berger Rita Blood Carol Boehler mmm Virgil Bolt LeRoy Breimeier Phyllis Buckley Mary Caven Herbert Chambers Faye Ciavarclla Don Cloud Jim Davis Sam Deckert Clifford Dobitz Mark Dolwig Ron Dvorak 214 Patricia Ehli Ron Ehlis Shirley Eisenbarth Delmer Engesser Emily Feldman Ora Fercbee Roman Fcttig Don Ficek Charles D. Finck JoAnn Fischer John Fischer Lynne Flack Connie Fliginger Doug Friez Jim Frohlich Milly Froeschle Donna Gabbert Sharon Garness Sandy Gaugler Rosemary Geek Les Gel left Carol Glasser Vicki Graebcr Robert Graham 215 Class of 1968 Glenna Green Marlene Gregerson Ruth E. Haas Arnold Hammeren Dana Handy Mike Hardy Carolyn Hecker Sandi Hellickson Carole Helm Don Henschel Dorice Herrick LeRoy Hochhalter Arnold Holm Paulette Holmes Ted Holmes Kathy Hornbacher LeRoy Huber Roland Huber Darlene Jilek Dianne Johnson Gary Jung Vcrn Jurgens Sharon Kahle Dorene Kary James Kautzman James Klein Ronald Klewin Kenneth Knudson 216 Vicki Koch Margie Krieger Gerald Krogh Pete Lardy Tom Lengowski Barbara Leonhard Jay Lindquist Gerald Linnell Anita Lisko Nancy Mandigo Terry Martel I Sherrill Martin Ken Matthiesen Robert McAdoo Marlys McMartin Richard Meuchel Del ford Milne David Moen LaDean Moen Otis Mohler Kay Mund Judith Munsch Gene Neff Sharon Ncidhardt Carol Neudeck Jane Neumann Ed Nixon Joette Nygaard Peter O'Brien Class of 1968 Rose Obrigewitch Michael Ochoa Dwayne Oster Robert Oster Jerry Pcrdaems Lawrence Peterson Janet Pfau Gwen Pfenning Arlyce Pfliger Toni Pokorny Glennys Putnam Larry Quast Phil Ramsteck Rosie Reichert Paul Renick Randy Renlc Gladys Riegel Larry Rohde Carolyn Rosenow Robert Ross Lowell Rothmann Leon Rustand Deborah Ryckman Marcella Sand land Alan Sather Dennis Sayler Leslie Schaefer Rita Schaner Frank Schmidt LaVerne Schmidt Mary Schmitt Ethel Schmitz Karen Schmitz Sylvia Schwartz Inez Senner 218 Ingrid Scnner Harold Shimek Frank Silvasi Bonnie Smith Dennis Springer Leah Springer Gary Stern James Streifel LaVonne Tergeson Shirley Thomas Marjorie Thurlowe Renee Ticdman Sandra Timpe Aaron Underdahl Dennis Velcnchenko Belinda Van Vleck Arlene Vik William Vuono Tony Wald Bruce Wandler Janice Wehner Pete Weir Linda Wenko Dixon Wightman J. C. Whitman Larry Wittman Diana Wienke Sieg Winger Bob Wolf John Wosepka Barb Wright Jerome Yantzer Bonnie Zander Robert Zent Edmund Zimmerman 219 Class of 1969 Christine Aird Clifton Anderson Paul Anderson Carla Anton Sandy Backsen Tim Bailey Terra Id Bang Loretta Bargmann Sharon Berger Gary Binek Thomas F. Binek Tony Binstock Bill Bogsch Cathy Bosnysk Mary Brand Dave Bray Martha Brown Irvin Buckman Shirley Burian Larry Burr Diann Carlson Sharlene Carlson Ken Carr Sharon Carroll Shirley Casady Alton Christensen Dale Christensen Joyce Clarin 220 Sheila Connolly James Cornei 1 David Cross Ronald Decker Janice DeMaster Patti Dennis Larry Diebel DeAnn Diede Larry Dietz Ruth Ding Iris Dockter Mike Dorsher Ron Downs Beverly Dubs Wayne Dvirnak Don Dvorak Karlin Eckes Richard Eckroth Gerald Ehli Leo Ehrmantraut Peter Elco Zan Erdman Julia Evoniuk Vince Ferina Ken Ficek Richard Ficek Judy Fiegel Ricky Filibeck Patricia Fisher Linda Fleck Bob Flood Wade Forster 221 Class of 1969 Irene Fossum Byron Fretty Jim Fuglie Dave Gabbert Ken Gaebe Don Gartner Sharon Gegelman Charles Gellett Marilyn Geltel Eugene Gilbertson Thomas Gilseth Jim Glatt Marianne Goroski Gewn Gould Sandra Grider Linda Griffin Margorie Griffin Fred Grinstcinncr Robert Guderjohn John Guenther Pat Gumas Wayne R. Gunwall Tom Hafele James Halldorson Betty Hallen Virginia Hanson Dennis Hardy Larry Hartinger 222 Karen Hecker Terri Heid Ken Heiser Steven Helgeson Dennis J. Heilman Cheryl Helvik Leroy Herauf Dennis Hintz Richard Honrath Gerald Hubet Shizeko Iizuka Jean Immel Donna Isaak Gary Jaeger Linda Jaeger Claudia Joersz Gary Johnson Noel Jones Michael Just Alan Kadrmas Tim Kadrmas Anita Kasberg Jeff Kaufman Kathy Kelly Rade Kenjalo Beverly Kepplin Lloyd D. Klein Shirley Klein 223 Class of 1969 Charlotte Klose Caroline Knopik Kent Kollman Keith Kostelecky Barbara B. Kunda Myrtle Laqua Linda Larsen Barbara Lassell Baldwin Lauinger Margy Lewis H. James Lisko LuAnn Loeffelbein Dave Logeland Duane Lundby Bonnie Lynch Anthony Mack Sharon Kostelecky Adam Krauter Marilyn Krueger Kim Kucera Malcom MacNaught Richard Marcclo Audrene Marcus Anthony Martin John Martin Sherry McGuiness Elaine Michels Catherine Miller 224 Mark Miller Patrick Miller Richard Miller Ronald Miller Mar)’ Mischel Rodney Mueller Jill Mulhauser Gaudia Narum Bob Naumann Larry Nelson Marian Neurohr DeVerde Nicklaus Philip Nordeng John Northrop Charles Noyce Mike O'Day John O'Laughlin Bob Olsen Harriett Olson Roland Olson Wesley Olson Cathy Patrick Cheryl Payne Jeannine Peterson Cheryl Poffenberger Bill Rakowski Cecilia Ran urn Carol Rausch 225 Class of 1969 Tom Ray Kaye Reetz Judy Renick Vernon Renner Willie Ressler Kenneth Ridl Margaret Rohde John Ruccolo Webb Rustad Violet Sailer Ed Sary Linda Sayler Mcrril Sailer Irene Schadler Dale Schank Daniel Schank Jane Schilla Jack R. Schmidt Leona Schmidt Tim Schmidt Sandy Schmidtgall Evelyn Schmitz Duane Schneider Clarence SchoIImcyer Mick Schroeder 226 Marv Stockert Carol Sugarman James Swanson Jeanette Syhre Linda Syvrud Janice Szudera Maxine Ternes Curtis Tews Norma Thompson Dave Wagner Tracey Walth Ernest Ward Doretta Wax John Weeks Harold Weninger Annamarie Weidner Bill Weil Jan Weinberger Colleen Wheeler Arlene Wiedmann Russell Wilhelm Marg Wilkens Carolyn Sue Wilson Gary Wolberg Joel Wold Claudia Wollschlager Susan Wood Bonnie Zastoupil Laureen Zastoupil Duane Ziegler Leah Zilsdorf Karen Zimmer f 227 Class of 1970 Jim Aasmundstad Vera Abrams Glenn Acorn Jim Aipperspach Claudette Albers Art Alt Susan Andrus Raymond Anderson Edward Anheluk Rodney Anheluk Carol Auch Mary Austin Sheila Axtman LeRoy Bares Bob Bariste Barbara Baysore Dorick Beaudoin Wayne Beck Doris Benter Karen Benzie Sherman Berg Rosalie Berger Laurel Bergstedt Dennis Bice Arnold Binck Jim Birdsall Susan Blackburn John Blake Dwight Bleth Bernice Boespflug Larry’ Bogner Linda Bogner Jerry Bohrer Jim Bosch Janet Boschee 228 John Bowers Bill Bowman Paulette Braaten Leo Brackel Sandi Brandvik Faye Braun Dinah Breland Kathy Bren Dorothy Brittner Nikki Brown Ramah Brown Ramona Brown Donna Bruington Donald Brugamyer Jim Bullinger Larry Bullinger Susie Buresh Clayton Carr Arthleen Cary Ray Chorne Dennis Christensen John Christiansen Ken Cook Janice Corneil Cynthia Dangerud Judy Dasovick Gerald Decker Dennis Derheim Gary Dewhirst Larry Dewhirst Bill Dickey Bill Dietz Daniel Dietz Janice Dill Berna Dockter 229 Class of 1970 Betty Jane Dolechek Bonita Donner Gerald Dukart Eloise Dustin Larry Dutchuk Margie Dutchuk Sandra Ehli Susie Ehli Duane Ehlis John Eidcm Jerry Elliott Lois Erdmann Dale Erickson Dave Erickson William Erling Eugenie Eslinger Janice Evenson Alvin Evoniuk Harriet Fadness Millie Faulkner Keith Feininger Darlene Fiedler John Fields Janet Fischer Leslie Fischer Dean Fisher Elaine Fisher Kathleen Fisher Pat Fisher Roger Fitterer Gary Fleischer 230 Dennis Flitsch James Fortier Richard Foster Judy Freitag Sharon Frye LeRoy Fuchs Peggy Fuchs Frank Gates Pat Geek Dennis Fritz Dona Froelich Gary Froelich Pat Froelich Sandra Gegelman Lewis Gellett Betty Geltcl Herman Gerving Jay Gilliland Paul Gjermundson Alice Glaser Gloria Glasser Leslie Griffin Vernon Grinnell Jill Godman George Golovko Inez Gomez Keith Gorder Norma Granfor Richard Greff Tim Grenz Dennis Grueneich Class of 1970 Orvin Gunderson Darrell Haag Warren Haagenson Charles W. Hafele Carolyn Hagen Mar)' Lou Hagen Judy Haich Bonnie Hamann Jon Hanisch Melody Harden Chris Hartman Jane Hatzenbihler Don Haugcnoe Doug Haugenoe Jim Hawn Robert Hecker Aldon Hcdman Carl Heger Mary Heine Lyle Heinitz Arthur Heilman Larry Helvik Ronald Henanger Wes Hendrickson Bruce Henke Susann Herdebu Lonnie Herhusky Sherry Herman Joanne Hermann Darrell Hermin Keith Hertz Lucky Heuther Darlys Heydon Bette Hiatt Kenneth Hill 232 Angela Hoffer Jim Holo Paul Holte Barbara Honeyman Morris Hovden William Illidi Morris Iszler Anton Jacobs Rebecca Jaeger David Jagim Michael Jarski Bob Jensen Roger Jesch Virginia Jestnes Dale Johnson Gerald Johnson Myron Johnson Sandra Johnson Susan Jorda Marva Jorstad Beverly Judkins Tim Jung Phyllis Just Darlene Kadrmas Linda Kadrmas Karen Kalland Jeff Kappel Robert Karn Jerry Kary Mary Kay Keller Gerald Kelly Kathy Kenitzcr Ron Kerr Ted Kesscl Sheryl Killough 233 Class of 1970 Jim Kissc Barry Kling Keith Klingenstein Margo Koehler Dan Koper Carla Kostelecky Harlan Kostelecky Dick Kraft Kathy Krauter Levi Krcin Helen Kreitinger Freddie Kriegcr Pam Kriegcr Aljean Krogh Gail Kubik Reid Kukowski Ben Kuntz Dave Kuntz Terry Lacy Linda Lagge Connie Langen DeEtta Lassell Jeanne Latka Marlene Laubner Janice Lauf Robert Lefor Ron Lipp Sandra Lisko David Logosz Linda Loning Robert Lorenz Beverly Lutz 234 Dennis Lutz Durand Lutz James Maguire Linda Mahin Marlys Makaruk Bob Malsom Duane Mann Mar)’ June Mann Randy Mann George Marsh Bill Martin Dean Martin Diane Martin Jim Martin Peter Masset Carol Mausehund Karen May Ken Mayer Ron Mayer Patty McFerran Earl McMahen Bernice Meduna Richard Meiers Deborah Meissner Sharon Mckvold Claudia Meredith Daniel Miller Ernest Miller Rosalie Miller Gordon Mittelstcadt Claudia Mocn Raymond Monson 235 Class of 1970 Pat Montgomery' Ronnie Moore Linda Mori and Arnold Mosbrucker r Art Nagel Gerald Nagel Gene Narum Barbara Needham Linette Nichols Geraldine Mosset Rosemary Murphy Charles Myers Gary Myers Tom Niemitalo A1 Norby Roberta Norby Linda Nordby John Novak JoAnn Oakland Juanita Obrigewitch Lester Obrigewitsch Judy Odcgaard Bob Olheiser Corliss Olson Marlene Olson Peggy Olson Roger Olson Lowell Onstad Paul Opgrande Keith Osvold Mark Page 236 Anthony Petrizio Daryl Pewtorass Alvin Phillips LaVonne Pierce Judy Polanchek Beverly Polensky Linda Popiel Peggy Portschcllcr Loren Prigan Keith Quale Connie Quast Jan Quilling Alan Radspinner Murry Rafferty Nancy Ranum Roger Redding Margaret Reeve Cheryl Reiner Joanne Reints Rick Rich LeRoy Richard Marilyn Ridenhower Roger Ridl 237 Class of 1970 Loann Ritz Lynda Rixen Gerald Robinson Terry Robinson Norbert Rodakowski Carolyn Rodne Susan Roehrich Claude Roller Larry Roth Shirla Roth Terry Roth Geraldine Rub Dale Rummel Arnie Sadowsky Daniel Sadowsky Yvonne Sadowsky Delmont Sagmiller Llewellyn Samdal Linda Sampson Glenn Sauter Rod Sauter Lorraine Schaaf Robert Schaff Bernice Scheeler Gaylord Schilling Mike Schiwal Wayne Schmaltz Don Schmalz Laura Schmalz Don Schmeling Pat Schmidt Diane Schneider Lester Schneider Maryannc Schneider Marion Schock 238 Cliff Schollmeyer Robert Schuette Alvin Schumacher Mike Schumacher Ken Schwandt James Schwartz Jim Schwartz Deanna Schwarzwalter Francis Schwindt Rita Schwinkendorf Shelley Scott Fred Senn Sharon Shafer Ann Shields Alfred Sickler Clifford Skaar Joe Skalsky Janis Skroms Jack Smart Anthony Solfaro Mike Sonsalla Roberta Sonsalla Gail Sparling Marlene Splichal Ed Staples Larry Stearns Pat Stebnitz Alvin Stef fan Dan Steffes Douglas Stcnmoen Judy Stephenson Ron Sticka Sandi Stockweli Connie Stohler Jenny Stoller 239 Class of 1970 Emelic Storseth Sheryl Streitz Elaine Strommen Sharon Sullivan Kathy Swanson Robert Symons Curt Talkington Patricia Tank Diane Tcllmann Renee Testa Ronald Thielman Joyce Thomas Judy Thomson Robert Thorlakson Judy Thorsgard Ron Thorstad Neal Throntveit Bob Thvbedt Donald Tishmack JoAnn Todd Doug Tollefson Robert Transtrom Gary Trauger Joe Trenely Joyce Tschackofske Terry Uhler Georgenc Ulmer Kathy Ungerecht Raymond Vegelc Aldona Virbickas Sharon Voigt Marv Volesky Beverly Voll Linda Wagner Francis Walker 240 Wayne Wallace Charles Walther Janet Walther Anthony Wanner Jack Weekes Jerry Weinberger David Weiss Shirley Welch Terry Welch Rodney Wenko Roger Wenko Brenda Wentz Kathryn Werner Tim West Donna Wetzel Barbara White Charles Wierson Jim Wierson Gloria Wilkinson Roger Will Stuart Williams Carol Winmill Dean Wissbrod Audrey Wojahn Eugene Wolberg Robert Wolberg Mar)' Wolfgram Keith Wosepka Judy Yantzer Kaye Yellowbird Pam Younker Norman Zander Audrey Zimmerle Pauline Zins John Zoretic 241 Index Aasmundstad, Jim 122, 193, 228 Aasmundstad, P. O. 28 Aberle, Gary 88, 124, 122, 186, 192 Ableidinger, Neil 43, 179 Abrams, Vera 228 Acorn, Glenn 160, 162, 228 Affourth, Bernadette 214 Agnew, Beverly 52 Aipperspach, Jim 161, 228 Aird, Christine 220 Aird, Maurice Jr. 131, 178. 214 Albers. Claudette 210, 228 Albers, Kaye 163, 211, 214 Alpert, Sherryl 119, 120, 172, 214 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA 194, 195 Alt, Art 228 Anderson, Clifton A. 134, 220 Anderson, Damon 161, 174, 214 Anderson, John E. 84 Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Pat 213 Anderson, Paul 220 Anderson. Raymond 228 Andrus, Susan 228 Anheluk, Edward 228 Anheluk, Rodney 228 Anton. Carla 220 Arpin, Roger C. 188, 214 ART CLUB 178 ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS 172 Auch, Carol 228 Austin, Mary 228 Axtman, Sheila 228 Backsen, Sandy 220 Badger, Martin 119, 120, 190, 214 Bailey, Tim 220 Ballict. Wayne 100, 101, 105, 119, 124, 214 Bang, Kaylcen 88 Bang, Marleen 214 Bang, Terrald 100, 106, 118, 125, 220 Barbie, Mary 178. 214 Barbie. Paul 214 Bares, Paul 214 Bares, Jean 42 Bares, LeRoy 228 Bargmann, Loretta 120, 132, 220 Bariste, Bob 228 Barker, Jean 123, 170, 214 Bamhardt, Lorraine 119, 120, 194 Barth, Bill 35 Basting, Susan 56 Bauman, Tom 214 Bauman, Eugene 68, 102 Baysore, Barbara 122, 228 Baysore, Mrs. Harriet 28 Beaudoin, Dorick 228 Beck. Wayne 228 Belch la vek, arol 138, 139 Belt he im, Osbourne 29, 67, 160 Benedetto, Mike 192, 220 Benson, Kay 123, 172, 211 Benter, Doris 228 Benz, Richard 220 Benzie, Donna 120, 220 Benzie, Karen 131, 228 Benzie, Patricia 42, 122, 131, 171, 172, 176, 195 Berdahl, Orley 160. 163, 193, 220 Berg, Sherman 228 Berger, Casper 68 Berger, Mary Jane 138, 166, 190, 214 Berger, Rosalie 228 Berger, Sharon 220 Bergstedt, Laurel 120, 136, 228 Bice, Dennis 228 Binek, Arnold 106, 118, 125, 189, 228 Binek, Gary 106, 220 Binek, Pat 102 Binek, Thomas F. 220 Binstock, Tony 220 Birdsall, Jim 228 Bitzer, Dorothy 79, 122 Blackburn, Susan 228 Blake, John 228 Bleth, Dwight 228 Blevins, Don 100, 106, 118, 124 Blood, Rita 119, 120, 122, 138, 176, 190. 214 Boehler. Carol 134� 194, 214 Bocspflug, Bernice 121, 122, 138, 228 Boespflug, Richard 88 Bogncr, Larry 228 Bogncr, Linda 228 Bogsch, Bill 220 Bohrer, Jerry 228 Bolt, Virgil 214 Bosch. Jim 228 Boschee, Janet 228 Bosnyak, Cathy 172, 210, 220 Bowers, John 229 Bowman, Bill 106, 181, 229 Braatcn, Paulette 229 Bracket, Leo 161, 229 Brand, Mary 220 Brandvik, Sandi 229 Braun, Faye 229 Bray, Dave 160, 163, 220 Breimcicr, LeRoy 132, 168, 197, 214 Breland, Dinah 229 Bren, George 35 Bren, Kathy 229 Brenner, Vem 89, 123, 192 Brentrop, Ronald 179, 181 BRIDGE CLUB 180 Brittncr, Dorothy 229 Brown, Martha 220 Brown, Nikki 229 Brown, Ramah 195, 229 Brown, Ramona 164, 229 Brown, Mrs. Ramona 28 Brugamyer, Donald 229 Bruington, Donna 229 Buckley, Phyllis 120, 136, 214 Buckman, Irvin R. 220 Bullingcr, Jim 229 Bui linger, Larry 229 Buresh, Susie 229 Burian, Shirley 210, 220 Burmester, Mrs. Mary 212 Burr, Larry 220 Campbell, John 94 Campbell, Stanley 94, 179, 196, 197 Carlson, Diann 220 Carlson, Morris 89, 179 Carlson, Sharlinc 162, 220 Carr, Clayton 106, 229 Carr, Ken 102, 106, 119, 124, 220 Carroll, Sharon 133, 220 Cary, Arthleen 229 Casady, Shirley 119, 121, 220 Casselman, Christine 119, 120, 123 Caven, Mary 214 Chambers, Herbert 214 Chome, Ray 229 Christensen, Alton 220 Christensen, Alton 220 Christensen, Dale 220 Christensen, Dennis 229 Christensen, Mrs. Mildred 28 Christenson, Shirley 162 Christiansen, Carter 123 Christiansen, John 122, 193, 229 Church, Harrison 60, 166 Ciavarella, Faye 134, 214 Clarin, Joyce 162, 220 Cloud, Don 196, 214 Coffing, Mrs. Ida 211 Colton, George 189 Colton, Sharon 42, 210 Connolly, Sheila 164, 190, 221 Conrad, John 24 Cook. Ken 229 Comeil, Janice 229 Cornell, James 221 Coyle. Tom 102, 119, 125, 168, 188 Cross, David 196, 221 Crum. Doug D. 106, 118, 124 Cuskelly, Dorothy 56 D CLUB 124, 125 Dangerud, Cynthia 229 Darwin, Teddy 82, 196 Dasovick, Judy 229 Davidson, Gary 102 Davis, Darold 100 Davis, Earl 90, 123, 192 Davis, James 122, 136, 192, 214 Davis, Jim 100, 101, 105, 119, 124 Decker, Gerald 229 Decker, Ronald 170, 171, 221 Decker, Thomas 48 Deckert, Sam 134, 161, 214 DeFoe, Charles 192 Delong, Dr. O. A. 22, 23 DELTA ZETA 190 DeMaster, Janice 221 Dennis, Patti 119, 120, 221 Dcrheim, Dennis 229 Dewhirst, Gary 229 Dewhirst. Larry 229 Dickey, Bill 106, 119, 125, 189, 229 Diebel, Larry 221 Diede, DeAnn 123, 221 Dietz, Bill 118, 125, 229 Dietz, Daniel 229 Dietz, Larry 221 Dill. Janice 211, 229 Ding, Ruth 123, 131, 221 Dinius, David 89 Dobitz, Clifford 181, 214 Dockter, Bema 229 Dockter, Iris 122, 136. 194, 212, 221 Dolechek, Betty Jane 230 Dolwig, Mrs. Ethel 28 Dolwig. Mark 123, 161, 192, 214 Donner, Bonita 230 Dorsher, Mike 119, 122, 189, 221 Downs, Ron 106, 221 Dschaak, Leo 94 242 Dubs, Beverly 136, 221 Duba, Don lA Du kart, Florence 33 Dukart, Gerald 230 Dukart, Jake 3 4 Dukart. Katherine 33 Dustin, Eloise 230 Dutchuk, Larry 118, 230 Dutchuk, Margie 230 Duttenhejer, John 34 Dvimak, Wayne 134, 221 Dvorak, Don 221 Dvorak. Donald 94 Dvorak, Ron 179, 214 Eastwood, William 51 Eekes, Karlin 121, 138, 195, 212, Eckes, Margot 43 Eckroth, Loran C. 65, 162 Eckroth, Richard 162, 221 Edwards, Bobbie 102 Ehli, Gerald 221 Ehli, Patricia 215 Ehli, Sandra 230 Ehli. Susie 230 Ehlis, Duane 118, 119, 230 Ehlis, Ron 118, 215 Ehrmantraut, Leo 138, 181, 221 Eidem, John 136, 230 Eisenbarth, Shirley 215 Elco. Peter 102, 221 Elliott, Jerry 161, 189, 230 Ellis, Mark 84, 197 Engesser, Delmer 215 Entzel, Larry 162, 215 Erdman, Zan 221 Erdmann, Lois 230 Erickson, Connie 64 Erickson, Dale 106, 230 Erickson, Dave 106, 230 Erickson, Judy 194 Erling, William D. 230 Eslinger, Dale 136 Eslingcr, Eugenie 230 Evenson, Janice 230 Everett. Bill 215 Evoniuk, Alvin 230 Evoniuk, Julia 221 Fadness, Harriet 230 Faiman, Daniel 215 Faulkner, Millie 221, 230 Feilcr, Linda 190, 215 Feininger, Keith 230 Feldman, Emily 215 Fcrebee, Ora 131, 215 Ferina, Vince 221 Fettig, Roman 106, 180, 215 Ficek, Don 122, 192, 215 Ficek, Emma 33 Ficek, Ken 221 Ficek, Larry 181, 188 Ficek, Richard 160, 221 Ficek, Tillie 33 Fiedler, Mike 119, 124, 176 Fiegel, Judy 121, 221 Fieldler, Darlene 230 Fields, John 230 Filibeck, Ricky 100, 124, 221 Finck, Charles D. 196, 215 Fischer, Father Donald 139 Fischer, Janet 230 Fischer, JoAnn 215 Fischer, John 215 Fischer, Leslie 230 Fisher, Dean 230 Fisher, Elaine 230 Fisher, Kathleen 230 Fisher, Pat 119, 121, 230 221 Fisher, Patricia Ann 221 Fittcrer, Clements 94 Fitterer, Roger 230 Flack, Lynne 163, 215 Fleck, Linda 190, 221 Fleischer, Calvin 68, 132, 168, 170, 179, 196, 197 Fleischer, Gary 132, 179, 230 Fleming, William 54, 181 Fliginger, Connie 178, 215 Flitsch, Dennis 231 Flood, Bob 221 Forster, Wade 196, 221 Fortier, James 231 Fossum, Irene 222 Foster, Richard 231 Freeman, Myron 83 Freitag, Judy 231 Fretty, Bryon 222 Frey, Vernon 134 Fridley, Fred 100 Fridley, Gaylord 100, 124, 181 Fridley, Sylvia 72, 194, 197 Friez, Doug 188, 215 Fritz, Dennis 231 Froehlich, Dona 231 Froelich, Gar)' 231 Froelich. Pat 231 Froelich, Pete 35 Froeschle, Milly 215 Frohlich, Jim 125 Frye, Sharon 231 Fuchs, LeRoy 231 Fuchs, Peggy 231 Fuchs, Tim 136 Fuglie, Jim 164, 222 Gabbcrt, Dave 222 Gabbert, Donna 119, 215 Cackle, Bryan 53 Gaebc, Ken 222 Galt, Thomas 174 Gardner, Marvin 52, 188 Garness, Sharon 136, 215 Gartner, Don 222 Gates, Frank 106, 231 Gaugler, Sandy 119, 121, 123, 136, 194, 215 Gear, Mike lOO, 106, 124, 196 Geek. Pat 231 Geek, Rosemary 215 Gegelman, Sandra 231 Gegclman, Sharon 222 Geiger, Bertha 79, 120, 138 Gellett, Charles F. 222 Gellett, Les 215 Gellett, Lewis 131, 231 Geltel, Betty 231 Geitel, Marilyn 222 Gerving, Herman 231 Gilbert, Mrs. Evelyn 32 Gilbertson, Eugene 222 Gilliland, Jay 231 Gilseth, Thom 189, 222 Gjermundson, Paul 231 Glaser, Alice 122, 172, 231 Glasser, Carol 215 Glasser, Gloria 231 Glatt, Jim 222 Godfread, Ernest 86, 106, 124, 179 Godman, Jill 231 Golovko, George 231 Gomez, Inez 174, 231 Gomke, Mavis 136, 164 Goplin, Jim 102, 118, 123, 125, 193 Gorder, Keith 231 Goroski, Marianne 120, 138, 176, 222 Gould, Gwen 222 Graeber, Vicki 215 Graham, Robert 177, 215 Gran for, Norma 231 Green, Glenna 160, 162, 216 Greenshields, Janet 59, 138, 180 Greff, Richard 231 Gregerson, Marlene 121, 178, 179, 216 Grenz, Tim 162, 231 Grider, Sandra 170, 172, 194, 210, 222 Griffin, Leslie 231 Griffin, Linda 222 Griffin, Marjorie 222 Grinncll, Vernon 231 Grinsteiner, Fred 222 Gross, Fred 51 Grozs, DiAnna 90, 120, 134 Grueneich, Dennis 106, 161, 231 Gunderjohn, Robert 222 Gumas, Pat 123, 222 Gunderson, Noel 64 Gunderson, Orvin 232 Gunther, John 222 Gunwall, Wayne R. 161, 162, 222 Haag, Darrell 161, 232 Haagenson, Warren 232 Haas, Albert 2 4 Haas, Ruth E. 134, 216 Hafele, Charles W. 232 Hafele, Tom 106, 222 Hagel, LeRoy 69 Hagen, Alem 46 Hagen, Carolyn 136, 166, 212, 232 Hagen, Mary Lou 232 Haich, Judy 232 Halldorson, James 222 Hallein, Donna 60 Hallen, Betty 120, 136, 222 Halverson, Gary 100, 124 Halvorson, Mary 136, 152, 162 Hamann. Bonnie 232 Hamann, Maurice 196 Hammeren, Arnold 105, 216 Handy, Dana 207, 216 Hanisch, Jon 188, 232 Hansen, Jon 64, 207 Hanson, Virginia 222 Harden, Melody 133, 178, 232 Hardy, Dennis 222 Hardy, Mike 216 Hartinger, Larry 197, 222 Hartman, Chris 232 Hatzenbihler, Jane 232 Hatzenbuhler, James 69, 180 Hauck, Annie 33 Haug, Richard 90, 106 Haugenoe, Don 232 Haugenoe, Doug 232 Hausauer, Allen 24 Hawn, Jim 232 Hayek, Dennis 100 Hecker, Carolyn 48, 174, 186, 187, 194, 216 Hccker, John 181 Hecker, Karen 223 Hecker, Robert 232 Hedman, Aldon 160, 232 Heger, Carl 161, 232 He id, Mrs. Eckhart J. 66 Heid, Ron 91 Heid, Terri 223 Heidt, Clement 35 Heidt, Harry 34 Heidt, Pete 35 Heine, Mary 232 Heinitz, Lyle 232 Heinz, Jerome 94, 139, 181 Heinz, Lenore 43 Heiser, Ken 176, 223 Hciscr, Laureen 119, 121 Helbling, Norma 95, 119, 120, 179, 195, 197, 210 Helgeson, Steven 160, 193, 223 Hcilickson, Sandi 216 Heilman, Arthur 138, 232 Heilman, Dennis J. 138, 161, 223 Helm, Carole 216 Helvik, Cheryl 223 Hclvik, Larry 232 Henanger, Ronald 232 Henderson. William 43 Hendrickson, Cordell 76 Hendrickson, Wes 232 Henke. Bruce 119, 232 Henschel, Don 216 Herauf, Leroy 223 Hcrdebu, Susann 120, 122, 232 Herhusky, Lonnie 232 Herman, Darell 106, 138, 232 Herman, Sherry 232 Hermann, Joanne 232 Herrick, Dorice 162, 216 Hertz, Bill 100 Hertz, Keith 232 Heuther, Lucky 232 Heydon, Darlys 211, 232 Hiatt. Bette 232 Hintz, Dennis 223 Hill, Kenneth 232 HILLTOPPERS 160, 161 Hinkemeyer, Vivian 61 Hinsz, Duane 69 Hledik, Wayne 95 Hochhaltcr, LcRoy 216 Hoffer, Angela 136, 233 Hoffer, Terry 197 Hoffman, Darlene 119, 120, 195 Holm, Arnold 216 Holmes, Paulette 216 Holmes, Ted 123. 216 Holo, Jim 233 Holte, Paul 136, 161, 233 Houdl, Albert 34 Honcyman, Barbara 164, 233 Honrath, Richard 223 Hornbacher, Kathy 119, 121, 123, 136, 194. 216 Hovden, Morris 233 Howe, Bruce 93 Hubex, Gerald 223 Huber, LeRoy 216 Huber, Roland 44 Huber, Roland B. 216 Huffman, Roger 76, 118, 100, 125 Hurt, Gloria 195, 212 Hurt, Joe 76, 106, 119, 124, 188 Hut mac her, Betty 33 Hyde, Roland 35 lizuka, Shizeko 175, 223 Illich. William 233 Ilse, Greg 119, 125, 189 Immel, Jean 223 Ingold, Cheryl 48, 168, 170, 172, 194, 210 INTER-GREEK COUNCIL 186 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 174 INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 134 Isaak, Donna 120, 223 Iszler, Morris 161, 233 Jacobs, Anton 106, 233 Jaeger, Gary 223 Jaeger, Linda 223 Jaeger, Rebecca 233 Jagim, David 233 Jarski, Micheal 233 Jensen, Bob 123, 192, 233 Jensen, Thomas 47 Jesch. Roger 233 Jessen. James 70 Jessen, LaVern 77, 106, 118, 125 Jestnes, Virginia 233 Jestrab, Mrs. Elvira 24 Jilek, Darlene 216 Joersz, Claudia 223 Johnson, Charles A. 26, 45 Johnson, Dale 136, 233 Johnson, Dianne 138, 176, 120, 216 Johnson, Gary 119, 124, 223 Johnson, Gerald 233 Johnson. Maureen 119, 121, 138, 139, 212 Johnson, Myron 233 Johnson, Sandra 162. 233 Jonason, Martin Jr. 64 Jones, Noel 162, 223 Jorda, Susan 233 Jorstad, Marva 233 Judkins, Beverly 233 Jung, Gary' 197, 216 Jung, Tim 161, 233 Jurgens, Vern 216 Just, Michael 188, 223 Just, Phyllis 233 Justinger, Steve 100 Kadrmas, Alan 223 Kadrmas, Connie 50 Kadrmas, Darlene 233 Kadrmas, Linda 233 Kadrmas, Rosemary 82 Kadrmas, Tim 100, 101, 119, 124, 223 Kadrmas, Vernon 70 Kahle, Sharon 216 Kaler, Paula 120, 163, 166, 179 Kalina, Rich 122, 193 Kalland, Karen 233 Kappel, Jeff 233 Karls, Ken 162 Karn, Robert 233 Kary, Dorene 121, 179, 194, 216 Kary, Jerry 233 Kasberg. Anita 123, 136, 176, 223 Kaufman, Jeff 100, 106, 119, 125, 223 Kautzman, Candice 44, 152, 190 Kautzman, James 216 Keehn, David 196 Keller, Mary Kay 233 Kelling, Al 181 Kelly, Gerald 233 Kelly, Kathy 152, 190, 223 Kelly, Larry 106, 119, 124 Kempenich, Mark 71 Kenitzcr, Kathy 120, 136, 233 Kenjalo, Rade 161, 223 Kepplin, Beverly 121, 223 Kerr, Ron 170, 233 Kessel, Ted 233 Kcssel, Tom 100, 106 Killough, Sheryl 233 Kilwein, Steve 177, 178 King, Richard 91 Kisse, Adolph 45 Kisse, Jim 181, 234 Kitchen, Howard 32, 73, 171, 180 Klein, Elaine 76 Klein, James 181, 216 Klein, Lloyd D. 223 Klein, Shirley 223 Klepac, Richard 54 Klewin, Ronald 181, 216 Kling, Barry 234 Klingenstein, Keith 234 Klose, Charlotte 138, 174, 224 Knopik, Caroline 224 Knopik, Mike 70 Knudson, Dwight 66, 177 Knudson, Kenneth O. 216 Knudsvig, Maureen 77 Knutson, Gary 106, 118, 125 Koch, Vicki 172, 194, 212, 217 Koehler, Dcniece 121, 194 Koehler, Margo 234 Kollman, Kent 224 Koper, Dan 166, 234 Kopp, Myron 122, 193 Kordonowy, Charles 72 Kordonowy, Michael 74 Kostelecky, Carla 234 Kostclecky, Donald 77, 106 Kostelecky, Harlan 234 Kosteleckyr, Keith 188, 224 Kostelecky, Marv 100, 119, 124 Kostelecky. Sharon L. 166, 224 Kouba, Larry 122, 192 Kraft, Dick 234 Krauter, Adam 224 Krauter. Kathy 122, 234 Krein, Levi 234 Kreitinger, Helen 234 Krieger, Freddie 234 Krieger, Margie 195, 212, 217 Krieger, Pam 234 Krogh, Aljean 234 Krogh, Gerald 217 Krueger, Marilyn 131, 224 Kruger, Mrs. Martha 26 Kruse, Martin 24 Kubik, Gail 234 Kubik, Mary 33 Kucara, Kim 224 Kukla, Nick 196 Kukowski, Reid 234 Kunda, Barbara B. 224 Kuntz, Ben 234 Kuntz, Dave 234 Kuntz, Ilene 28 Lacy, Terry 234 Laggc, Linda 131, 234 LAMBDA DELTA LAMBDA 197 Lam pel, Ellen 33 Langen, Connie 122, 234 Lanz, John 100, 119, 124 Laqua, Myrtle 224 Lardy, Pete 152, 169, 171, 177, 196, 217 Larsen, Linda 136, 172, 190, 224 Larsen, Lowell 161, 178 Larsen, Paul 26, 43, 168, 171 Lassell, Barbara 134, 163, 224 Lassell, DcEtta 134, 162, 234 Latka. Jeanne 234 Latka, Stephen 45 Latuscck, Julius 181, 196 Laub, JoAnn 119, 121 Laubner, Marlene 234 Lauf, Janice 234 Lauinger, Baldwin 178, 224 Lefor. Robert T. 181, 234 Leiseth, Julie 163 Lengowski, Tom 217 Lennick. Bob 52 Lennick, Maryann 44 Leonhard, Barbara 194, 217 Levija, Thomas 77, 106, 124 Lewis, Margy 224 Lindquist, Jay B. 217 Link, Mrs. Muriel 22 Linncll, Gerald 217 Lipp, Ron 234 244 Lish, Michele 119, 121, 123, 170, 178, 200 Lisko, Anita 217 Lisko, H. James 224 Lisko, Ronald 50 Lisko, Sandra 120, 234 Lobs inter, Gladys 33 Loeffelbein, LuAnn 121, 224 Logeland, Dave 224 Logosz, David 234 Loning. Linda 132, 234 Lorenz, Richard 66 Lorenz, Robert J. 234 Lowman, Charles 78, 100, 105, 106, 118, 125 Lowman, James 86, 100, 105 Luke, Maurice 66, 177 Lundby, Duane 224 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION 136 LUTHERAN YOUTH SOCIETY 132 Lutz, Beverly 234 Lutz, Dennis 106, 235 Lutz, Durand 235 Lynch, Bonnie 121, 224 MacDonald, John 82 Mack, Anthony 224 MacNaught, Malcolm 118, 125, 224, 102 Maguire, James R. 235 Maher, Dan 100 Maher, Ken 102 Mahin, Linda 235 Makaruk, Marlys 163, 235 Malsom, Bob 235 Mandigo, Nancy 217 Mann, Duane 235 Mann. Mary June 235 Mann, Randy 160, 164, 235 Marcelo, Richard 224 Marcus, Audrene 163, 176, 194, 224 Marsh, George 235 Martell, Terry 106, 217 Martha Her, Janice 59 Martin, Anthony 224 Martin, Bill 235 Martin, Dean 235 Martin, Diane 235 Martin, Donald 160, 163 Martin, Glenn 106, 125, 161, 196. 197 Martin, Jim 235 Martin, John R. 224 Martin, Morris 80, 102, 106, 118, 125 Martin, Sherrill 122, 192, 217 Martz, Frank 78, 105 Massct, Peter 235 Massey, William 70 Matejcek, Mary’ 45 Mattern, Wayne 139 Matthiesen, Ken 217 Mausehund, Carol 133, 152, 235 May, Karen 166, 235 Mayer, Ken 235 Mayer, Ron 119, 235 McAdoo, Robert 119, 170, 188, 217 McFadgen, Neil 57, 164 McFerran, Patty 235 McGuiness, Sherry 224 McMahen, Earl 235 McMartin, Marlys 217 McRitchie, Carol 163, 195 Mcduna, Bernice 235 Meduna, Ray 138 Meiers, Richard 235 Meighan, John 86 Meissmer, Deborah 235 Mekvold, Sharon 235 Merideth, Claudia 235 METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT 133 Meuchel, Richard 217 Meyer, Judy 174 Michels, Elaine 224 Miller, Catherine 224 Miller, Daniel 235 Miller, Ernest 181, 235 Miller, Frank 118. 125 Miller, James 91, 196 Miller, Kathy 212 Miller, Ken 106 Miller, Mark 225 Miller, Mildred 33 Miller, Patrick 225 Miller, Richard 225 Miller, Ronald 197, 225 Miller, Rosalie 138, 235 Milne. Delford 178, 217 Mischel, Mary 120, 138, 225 Mittelsteadt, Gordon 235 Moen, Claudia 162, 235 Moen, David 217 Moen, LaDean 217 Mohlcr, Otis 217 Monson, Raymond 235 Montgomery. Pat 236 Mooney, Olive 58 Moore, Ronnie 106, 236 Morland, Linda 236 Morrison, Charles 89 Mosbrucker, Arnold 236 Mosbrucker, Gene 67, 163, 168, 179, 196 Mosset, Geraldine 236 Muecke, Gordon 45 Mueller, Connie 78, 119, 121, 172, 179 Mueller, Rodney 225 Mulhauser, Jill 225 Mund, Kay 217 Munsch, Judith 134, 217 Murphy, Harold 87 Murphy, Rosemary 236 MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE 162, 163 Mu h. Dominic 34 Myers, Charles 236 Myers, Gary 236 Nagel, Art 236 Nagel. Gerald 181, 236 Narum, Claudia 225 Narum, Gene 236 Narum, Mrs. Orville 30 Naumann, Bob 225 Navrat, Dennis 75, 178 Neal, Vernon 71, 102, 119, 123, 124, 136, 193 Needham, Barbara 211, 236 Neff, Gene 122, 192, 217 Neidhardt, Sharon 122, 131, 166, 170, 186, 195, 217 Nelson, Larry 225 Neudeck, Carol 217 Neumann, J3ne 217 Neurohr, Clayton 91 Ncurohr, Marian 119, 120, 225 NEWMAN CLUB 138, 139 Newton, James 91, 177, 179 Nichols, Linette 236 Nicklaus, DeVerde 225 Niematalo, Sharon 180, 211 Niematalo, Tom 236 Nixon, Ed 163, 217 Noble, Joan 119, 121 Norby, A1 123, 193, 236 Norby, Roberta 236 Nordby, Linda 236 Nordeng, Philip 160, 162, 225 Nordin, James 123, 176, 192 Northrop, John 102, 119, 124, 225 Novak, John 236 Noyce, Charles 225 Nygaard, Joette 217 Nygaard, Lloyd 24 Oakland, JoAnn 236 Oberlander, Don 92 Oberlander, LeRoy 59 O'Brien, Peter 217 Obrigewitch, Juanita 138, 236 Obrigewitch, Rose 218 Obrigewitsch, Lester 236 Ochoa, Michael 188, 218 O'Day, Mike 166, 225 Odegaard, Judy 120, 122, 195, 236 O’Laughlin, John 225 Olheiser, Bob 122, 193, 236 Olsen, Bob 188, 225 Olson, Alan 177 Olson, Corliss 236 Olson, David 92 Olson, Gordon 25, 42 Olson, Harriett 190, 225 Olson, Marlene 236 Olson, Peggy 236 Olson, Roger 236 Olson, Roland 225 Olson, Wesley 225 Onstad, Lowell 236 Opgrande, Paul 123, 136, 164, 193. 236 Opoien, Bernard 68 Orth, Fred 24 Oster, Dwayne 218 Oster, Karen 119, 121, 136, 178, 179 Oster, Robert 218 Oster, Stephanie 33 Osvold, Keith 236 Oulelte, Lau rence 35 Page, Mark 236 Pahl. Donnel 134, 237 PANHELLENTC COUNCIL 187 Pankratz, Henry 119, 124 Parlow, Duane 189 Parsons, Carol 237 Patrick, Githy 225 Patterson, Maureen 67 Paulson, Marlys 88 Payne, Cheryl 225 Peake, Patrick 106, 237 Pearson, Frank 65 Pecinovsky, Ron 181, 196 PEP CLUB 122, 123 Perdaems, Jerry 122, 193, 218 Perzinski, Arnold 237 Pesheck, Diane 237 Pcsheck, Linda 237 Peters, Cheryl 138 Peters, Gerald 106 Peterson, Jeannine 163, 225 Peterson, Lawrence R. 218 Peterson, Noel 237 Peterson, Sonja 237 Petrizio, Anthony 237 Pewtorass, Daryl 237 Pfau, Janet 218 Pfau, Joe 87 Pfenning, Gwen 119, 120, 172, 212, 218 Pfliger, Arlyce 218 PHI SIGMA PI 196 Phillips, Alvin 237 PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB 118, 119 PI KAPPA DELTA 152 Pierce, La Vonne 237 Pirkl, Larry 188 Pluth, Mrs. Alma 29 Poffenberger, Cheryl 123, 225 245 Pokomy, Toni 190, 218 Polanchek, Judy 237 Polensky, Beverly 237 Popiel, Linda 237 Portscheller, Peggy 119, 120, 123, 138, 176, 237 PRAIRIE SMOKE 166 Price, Gary 181 Prigan, Loren 237 Putnam, Glennys 136, 168, 171, 196, 218 Quale, Keith 237 Qualley, Mrs. Irene 30 Quast, Connie 237 Quast, Larry 196, 218 Quilling, Jan 163, 237 Radspinner, Alan 237 Rafferty, Murry 237 Rafferty, Pat 121, 131 Rafferty’, William 83 Rakowski, Bill 123, 193, 225 Ramsteck, Phil 119, 125, 186, 188, 218 Ranum, Cecilia 225 Ranum, Nancy 122, 237 Raschke, Kenneth 24 Rausch, Carol 197, 225 Ray, Tom 161, 163, 226 Redding, Roger 237 Reetz, Kaye 136, 226 Reeve, Margaret 237 Reich, Dorothy 67 Reichert, Rosie 218 Reiner, Cheryl 132, 237 Reinke, Bernnctt 63 Rcinke, Doris 62, 186, 187, 190 Reints, Joanne 237 Renick, Judy 226 Renick. Paul R. 161, 218 Renke, Harry' 100, 106, 119, 125 Renner, Jerome 92, 123, 181, 192, 193 Renner, Vernon 226 Ressler, Willie 106, 118, 124, 226 Rcttinger, Carolyn 120 Reule, Randy 160, 197, 218 Reule, Terry 93 Rhodes, Vaughn 27, 168, 186, 196 Rich, Rick 237 Richard, LeRoy 237 Ridenhower, Judy 46, 179 Ridenhower, Marilyn 237 Ridl, Helen A. 81, 119, 121 Ridl, Kenneth 226 Ridl, Roger 237 Ricgel, Gladys 218 Rieger, Charles 92 Rixen, Lynda 122, 238 Ritz, Loann 238 Robb, Mrs. Let tie 32 Robinson, Gerald 181, 238 Robinson, Terry 161, 162, 238 Rodakowski, Harold 71, 181, 196 Rodakowski, Norbcrt 238 Rodgers, Karen 119, 121, 171. 172, 195, 212 Rodne, Carolyn 238 Roehrich, Susan 152, 238 Rogers, Bill 53 Rogers, Richard 63 Rohde, Larry 197, 218 Rohde, Margaret 120, 226 Rolfness. Kenneth 93, 122, 192 Roller, Claude 238 Roller, Jerome 35 Roscnow. Carolyn 218 Ross, Robert D. 218 Roth, Larry 238 Roth, Shirla 238 Roth, Terry 238 Rothman. Lowell 102, 118, 125, 218 Rub, Geraldine 238 Ruccolo, John 174, 179, 226 Rummel, Dale 238 Rustad, Webb 226 Rustand, Leon 181, 218 Ryan, Dan 106 Ryan, Kay 122 Ryan, Mike Ryckman, Deborah 218 Sadowsky, Arnie 238 Sadowsky, Daniel 238 Sadowsky, Yvonne 238 Safratowick, Lena 33 Sagmiller, Delmont 238 Sailer, Merril 226 Sailer, Violet 226 Samdal, Llewellyn 238 Sampson, Linda 238 Sandland, Marcella 218 Sary, Ed 102, 123, 160, 176, 193, 226 Satermo, Kathleen 162 Sather, Alan 122, 193, 218 Sauter, Glenn 238 Sauter, Rod 238 Sauvagcau, Dorick 81, 188 Sayler, Dennis 218 Sayler, Linda 226 Schaaf, Lorraine 238 Schadler, Irene 226 Schaefer, Les 53, 218 Schafer, Sharon 138, 239 Schaff, Robert 123, 181, 193, 238 Schancr, Rita 178, 218 Schank, Dale 226 Schank, Daniel 226 Schank, Frank 74 Scheeler, Bernice 238 Schilling, Gaylord 238 Schillo, Jane 226 Schiwal. Mike 238 Schmaltz, Wayne 193, 238 Schmalz, Don 238 Schmalz, Laura 238 Schmcling, Don 238 Schmidt, Bob 181 Schmidt, Frank 119, 218 Schmidt, Jack R. 178, 226 Schmidt, Jim 188 Schmidt, LaVemc 195, 218 Schmidt, Leona 226 Schmidt, Par 238 Schmidt, Tim 226 Schmidtgall, Sandy 226 Schmierer, Anna 46, 172, 186, 187, 190, 211 Schmitt, Mary 218 Schmitz, Ethel 138, 168, 170, 195, 218 Schmitz, Evelyn 195, 226 Schmitz, Karen 218 Schneider, Diane 238 Schneider, Duane 226 Schneider, Janet 59 Schneider, Lester 238 Schneider, Maryanne 238 Schobinger, Mrs. Bernice 210 Schock, Marion 163, 238 Schollmeyer, Clarence 226 Schollmeyer, Cliff 239 Schonberger, Robert 55 Schroeder, Jim 102, 119, 125 Schroeder, Melvin 71 Schroeder, Mick 100, 105, 160, 197, 226 Schuette, Robert 239 Schuhrke, Richard 100 Schulz, Larry 93, 124 Schumacher, Alvin 239 Schumacher, Lorraine 78, 186, 187, 194 Schumacher, Mike 239 Schumpelt, Edna 27, 168, 172, 186, 187 Schwandt, Ken 160, 239 Schwartz, James 239 Schwurtz, Jim 134, 239 Schwartz, Sylvia 162, 218 Schwarzwaltcr, Deanna 164, 239 Schwindt, Aloysius 179 Schwindt, Francis 239 Schwindt, Mike 164, 171, 181, 196, 226 Schwinkendorf, Rita 239 Scott, Richard S. 226 Scott, Shelley 162, 239 Seifert, Daniel 181 Selle, Gary 100, 106, 161, 226 Seminara, Jack 189 Senn, Fred 239 Senncr, Inez 134, 218 Senner, Ingrid 134, 219 Seyfert, Dennis 226 Sheffield, Clinton 75, 178 Shields, Ann 138, 239 Shimek, Harold 46, 181, 219 Shreve, Mrs. Betty 25 Sicklcr, Alfred 181, 239 Sickler, Gary 72, 179 Silvasi, Frank 160, 162, 219 Simonson, Mikal 226 Siverson, Melvin 136 Sizer, Marcia 54, 198, 212 Skaar, Clifford 239 Skalsky, Joe 239 Skedsvold, Anita 93, 164, 168, 170, 190, 212, 172 Skroms, Janis 239 Smart, Jack 162, 239 Smith, Bonnie 136, 163, 179, 207, 219 Smith, Doreen 138, 226 Smith, James 118 Smith, Robert 102, 106, 119, 125, 188 Snyder, Stephen 49 Social Comittee 170 Solberg, Vernon 62 Solfaro, Anthony 118, 239 Sonsalla, Mike 239 Sonsalla, Roberta 239 Sparling, Gail 152, 239 Sprenger, Curtis 66 Splichal, Jerri 93, 194 Splichal, Marlene 239 Springer, Dennis 62, 138, 139, 219 Springer, Leah 219 Staples, Ed 161, 163, 239 Slav, Gndi 46 Steams, Larry 122, 193, 239 Stebnitz, Pat 239 Steckler, Toni 166, 226 Steffan, Alvin 239 Steffes, Dan 239 Stelmachuk, Alice 33 Stenerson, Tami 195, 226 Stenmoen, Douglas 239 Stephenson, Judy 122, 136, 190, 239 Stem, Gary 219 Sticka, Ron 239 Stiles, Jane 61 Stockert, Marv 189, 227 Stockwell, Sandi 119, 120, 122, 166, 176, 190, 239 Stohler, Connie 195, 239 Stoller, Jenny 210, 239 Stordalen, Karlton 95 Storscth, Emelie 120, 136, 240 Streifd, Dianna 31 Streifel, James 138, 196, 219 Streitz, Sheryl 240 Stromgren, Mrs. Janet 28 Strommen, Elaine 240 STUDENT COUNCIL 168, 169 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 179 STUDENT UNION BOARD OF GOVERNORS 171 Stump, Winnifred 52, 152, 180 Sugarman, Carol 227 Sullivan, Henry 24 Sullivan, Sharon 240 Summers, Dave 181 Sundre, Orlo 80, 106, 119, 124 Sutherland, Jerry 100, ipi, 188 Swanson, Mrs. Elva 32 Swanson, Jim 102, 188, 227 Swanson, Kathy 164, 240 Swenson, Mrs. Esther 31 Swigart, Jeannine 164, 190 Syhrc, Jeanette 227 Symons, Robert 106, 240 Syvrud, Linda 136, 164, 227 Szudera, Janice 227 Tabor, Lynn 100, 106, 198 Talkington, Curt 240 Tamayo, Alfred 58 Tank, Patricia 136, 162, 240 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 192, 193 Taylor, Ron 160 Tellrran, Diane 240 Tergeson, LaVonne 132, 219 Temes, Maxine 227 Testa, Renee 211, 240 Tews, Curtis 227 THETA CHI 188. 189 Thiclman, Ronald 240 Thomas, Joyce 240 Thomas, Rita 47 Thomas, Shirley 219 Thompson, John C. 69, 197 Thompson. Larry 100 Thompson, Norma 163, 227 Thompson. Judy 240 Thorlakson, Robert 160, 240 Thorsgard. Judy 136, 240 Thorstad, Ron 240 Throntveit, Neal 240 Thunderhawk, Wallace 106, 118, 125, 199 Thurlow, Marjorie 219 Thvbcdt, Bob 240 Tiedman, Renee 163, 168, 219 Timpe, Sandra 219 Tirrell, Alice 49, 201 Tishmack, Donald 240 Todd. JoAnn 152, 240 Tollefson, Cheryl 74, 131, 178 Tollefson, Doug 240 Transtrom, Robert 131, 181, 240 Trapp, Ellen 54 Trauger, Gary 106, 240 Trenely, Joe 240 Tschaekofske, Joyce 240 Tuchschercr, David 122, 161, 186, 192 Tucker, Florence 55 Uhler, Terry 240 Ulmer, Georgcne 240 Ulschak, Francis 166, 168, 196 Underdahl, Aaron 100, 118, 125, 219 Ungerecht, Kathy 240 UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 131 Van Vleck, Belinda 219 Veeder, Russell 48 Vegele, Raymond 240 Velenchenko, Dennis 134, 219 VETS CLUB 180, 181 Vik, Arlene 119, 219 Virbickas, Aldona 240 Voigt, Sharon 240 Volesky, Mary 240 VOLK. JAMES 90, 186, 192 Voll, Beverly 240 Vuono, William 181, 219 Wagner, Dave 196, 227 Wagner, Linda 240 Wald. Tony 119, 124, 188, 219 Waldal, Bob 102, 119, 125 Walker. Francis 240 Wallace, Bill 119, 124, 161 Wallace, Wayne 241 Wallender, Brenda 47 Walth, Tracey 227 Walther, Charles 241 Walther, Janet 241 Walz, Du Wayne 95, 106, 119, 124, 196 Wandler, Bruce 188, 219 Wanner, Anthony 241 Wanner, Eugene 160 Wanner, Lenora 190 Wanner, Robert V. 181 Ward, Ernest J. 123, 192, 227 Wax, Doretra 227 Weekes, Jack 241 Weeks. John 227 Wehncr, Janice 166, 219 Weidner, Annamarie 227 Weil. Bill 189, 227 Weinbcrgen, Jan 119, 120. 122, 138, 176, 227 Weinberger, Jerry 241 Wcinrciss, Robert 181 Weir, Pete 219 Wcisenberger, Karen 47, 179 Weiss, David 241 IX'egh, Nick 35 Welch, Shirley 241 Welch, Terry 133, 161, 241 Wells, Jerry 118, 124 Wcningcr, Harold 227 Wenko, Linda 138, 139, 219 Wenko, Rodney 241 Wenko, Roger 241 Wentz, Brenda 241 Werner, Kathryn 241 West, Jerry 181 West, Ron 181 West, Tim 241 Western Concept 179 Wetzel, Donna 241 Wheeler, Colleen 227 Wheeler, Ray 56 Wheeler, Robert 50, 51 Whcrley, Nancy 122, 170, 171, 172, 190. 197 White. Barbara 123, 136, 166, 241 Whiting, Bruce 100 Whitman, J. C 207, 219 Wiedmann, Arlene 187, 195, 227 Wienbergen, Eve 57 Wienbergen, Harry 81 Wienke, Diana 119, 120, 136, 178, 179, 219 Wierson, Charles 241 Wierson, Jim 241 Wightman, Dixon 106, 119, 125, 188, 219 Wilhelm, Russell 131. 160, 162, 170, 186, 188, 227 Wilkens, Marge 119, 120, 123. 227 Wilkinson, Gloria 241 Will, Marcella 47, 121, 134 Will. Mercedes 47, 134 Will. Roger 134, 161, 241 Williams, Stuart 241 Wilson. Bob 100, 106, 119, 125 Wilson, Carolyn S. 227 Wilson, Gladys 44 Winger. Sicg 196, 219 Winmill, Carol 121, 123, 195, 241 Wisness, Darlene 190 Wissbrod, Dean 2-frl Wittman, Larry 106, 219 Wojahn, Audrey 241 Wolbcrg. Eugene 241 Wolberg, Gary 136, 164, 168, 171, 227 Wolberg, Robert 241 Wold. Joel 227 Wolf, Bob 219 Wolf, Dennis 139 Wolf, Frank 35 Wolfgram, Mary 241 Wollschlager, Claudia 119, 121, 138, 139, 227 WOMEN S RECREATION ASSOCIATION 121, 120 Wood, Susan 171, 195, 227 Wosepka. John 100, 123, 193, 219 Wosepka, Keith 241 Wosepka. Linda 138, 190, 212 Wright, Barb 219 Yantzer, Jerome 138, 196, 219 Yantzer, Judy 241 Yellowbird. Kaye 241 YOUNG DEMOCRATS 176 YOUNG REPUBLICANS 177 Younkcr, Pam 241 Zander, Bonnie 136, 219 Zander, Norman 106, 181, 193, 241 Zander, Terry 118, 125 Zastoupil, Bonnie 197, 227 Zastoupil, Jean 195 Zastoupil. Laureen 227 Zcch, Ronald 87 Zent, Robert 219 Ziegler, Duane 100, 227 Zieman, Dale 85, 197 Zilsdorf, Leah 227 Zimmer, Karen 227 Zimmerlc, Audrey 120, 241 Zimmerman, Edmund 134, 160, 219 Zimmerman, Thomas 47, 122, 193 Zins, Pauline 241 Zorctic, John 241 2umBrunnen, James 72, 168, 196, 197 NOTES ABOUT THIS BOOK • The 1967 Prairie Smoke was published by the Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas. • Francis Ulschak. Dan Kopcr. Carolyn Ha- gen. and Mike Schwindt, DSC, students, were official Prairie Smoke photographers who took and developed the majority of the pictures used. • Senior and underclassmen pictures were taken by Osborn Studio and Camera Shop, Dick- inson. N. D. • The copy blocks are set in 10 pt. Gara- mnnJ: the cutlincs are in 8 pt. Garamond. Head- lines are set in 18. 24, or 30 pt. Future Oblique. Division page headlines arc set in 24 pt. Futura Oblique. • Academic identification blocks are 10% gray screen with 12 pt. overbum in black. • Division pages arc duotones reproduced in Taylor color no. 30. • The Prairie Smoke has been published as the yearbook of Dickinson State College annually since 1922. 247 Editors Conclude Another Prairie Smoke We the editors of Prairie Smoke 1967, Sharon Neidhardt and Mary Jane Berger, extend our appreciation to the staff members and photographers who helped us make or break this volume of momentous history. We cannot deny that it has been a frustrating year, but then what could be more natural when producing a student publi- cation. The theme this year has been geared to the individual— exemplifying personal interests, performances and pursuits of college life. So, we present another volume by which each may identify his blind dates and unknown friends. In years to come may it prove a provoking memory of 1967. TAT 10 PUBLISHING COMPANY 248