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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1968 volume:

Dr. As Dickinson State College recognizes a half century of progress, it is appropriate that recognition be given to a man who was responsible for much of that progress. Dr. Charles E. Scott first joined the staff in 1922 as head of the depart- ment of education when DSC w'as Dickinson Normal School. Later, he accepted a position at Minot State College and re- turned to DSC, serving as president from 1939-1939. Dr. Scott was interested in the students of DSC and was anxious to help them in any way he could. He was often seen engrossed in conversation with students in the halls and Charles Scott on the campus. After his retirement, Dr. Scott continued to serve in the field of education as state director of the American College Testing program. In 1966 he returned to DSC and taught classes in the education department. Dr. Scott was active in many organizations and w-as a leader in the Dickinson community. He died suddenly in his home on October 6, 1967, the day before Homecoming. In view of his dedication to DSC for over 25 years, we dedi- cate this 1968 Prairie Smoke to the memor)’ of Dr. Charles E. Scott. 2 Entrance to Education The Samuel T. May Alumni Memorial stands as the gate- way to Dickinson State College, symbolizing many avenues of exploration for DSC students. In DSC's first 50 years it has established and built upon its tradition. Tradition has been established in its administration, always in favor of policies that will improve and advance the college. A tradition of involvement has been established as students are eager to become active members of the college community. A fine record of athletic competition and excellence is shown in the records set by DSC athletes. The events at DSC reflect its tradition—in homecoming ceremonies, aesthetic of- ferings and a wide variety of social activities. The most important establishment of tradition at DSC since 1918 has been the continual improvement of academic offer- ings. Beginning as a State Normal School in 1918, DSC has experienced continual growth and has maintained its statu as North Dakota s fastest growing college. Table of Contents Opening ...................................... page 6 Administration ............................... page 14 Involvement .................................. page 30 Competition .................................. page 78 Events ....................................... page 102 Academics..................................... page 136 4 5 DSC’s Fiftieth Year . . . was a year of experiences unique to each individual, who in his own way was involved in ... 6 8 9 10 And Just Plain Fun when enjoyment is the password and relief from the ordinary is sought in the exciting and different. 12 13 ADMINISTRATION The frost forming on the trees reflects the actions of the administrators at DSC as they formulate policy' for its students and faculty. The past fifty years of policy-making by the ad- ministrators at DSC has brought increased value and distinc- tion to education in western North Dakota. The duties of the administration branch out in various areas as members register students, process loans and scholar- ships, direct screening and observe student teachers. New grad- uation requirements and changes in the dress code require decisions by the administrators at DSC. Whether presiding at a weekly press conference or writing a book, the administrators at DSC seek to improve the value of education for its 1 500 students. 15 Dickinson State College’s President Writes Book Perhaps the best known, and certainly the most important, man on the DSC campus is President O. A. DeLong. Dr. DeLong is currently completing his tenth year as administrator of Dickinson State. Dr. DeLong is the author of Croup Management and an accompanying laboratory manual both of which he uses in his class in group dynamics. His book, published in October, 1967, was also used for an extension institute in adult educa- tion at North Dakota State University. Dr. DeLong has been instrumental in furthering plans for DSCs proposed stadium. He also heads the committee on Admission to Professional Education. MRS. MURIEL DASSINGER, secretary to Dr. DeLong. 16 STATE BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION. Front row: Allen Hausaucr, Henry Sullivan, Mrs Elvira Jestrab, Kenneth Raschke. Back row: John Conrad, George Sinner, Fred Orth, Lloyd Nygaard, Albert Haas. State Board of Higher Education Retains Quarter System Dickinson State College, as well as all other state-supported institutions of higher learning in North Dakota, is under the general administration and direction of the State Board of Higher Education. Members of this board are appointed by the Governor for staggered terms. Normally only one member is appointed to the Board each year. There are seven board members, who are guided by Kenneth Raschke, Commissioner, and Lloyd Nygaard, Assistant Commissioner. This year’s new member is George Sinner, with Henry Sullivan as board presi- dent. The)' hold regular monthly meetings to pass on recom- mendations made by the college presidents, determine budgets, approve payrolls, and approve building and major repair proj- ects. This year the members of the board voted to retain both the quarter and semester systems in state-supported institu- tions. 18 Drs. Larsen, Kruse Conduct Screening Room 118, May Hall, houses the offices of Dr. Paul Larsen, Dean of the College, and Dr. Cy F. Kruse, Assistant Dean of the College. Dr. Larsen supervises the screening committee, which any student working toward a Bachelor of Science must face. Dr. Larsen helps to determine students’ fitness for teaching by interviewing appli- cants. Dr. Larsen is also in charge of the academic ad- visement program, and he acts as chairman of the Curriculum Council. This is Dr. Kruse’s first year at Dickinson State College. A professor of education, he teaches educa- tional psychology. He earned his Doctor of Education Degree at Colorado State College in Greeley, Colo- rado. Dr. Kruse lists hunting, fishing and reading as his hobbies. DR. CY F. KRUSE, Assistant Dean of the College. DR. PAUL LARSEN, Dean of the College MRS. MARTHA KRUGER, Dr. Larsen’s secretary 19 Mrs. Schumpelt advises Gail Sparling on a problem during one of her many sessions with DSC students. VAUGHN RHODES, Dean of Men Deans Advise Students Mrs. Edna E. Schumpelt is serving her second year as Dickinson State College’s Dean of Women. She is an Education Specialist, receiving her degree from Western New Mexico University. Mrs. Schumpelt’s duties include disciplining and supervising all women students. She also advises the Student Council, Inter-Greek Council, Panhellenic Council and the Association of Women Students, an organization designed to represent all college women. All cn-and-off campus men arc under the super- vision of the Dean of Men. Vaughn Rhodes has held this position, and that of assistant Dean of Men for several years. This is Mr. Rhodes’ eleventh year on the faculty of DSC. Mr. Rhodes is an adviser to the Student Council, Inter-Greek Council, Men's Union, and Phi Sigma Pi, an honor fraternity for men. He also holds the posi- tion of national vice-president of Phi Sigma Pi. In addition to his duties at DSC, Mr. Rhodes is also active in civic and church affairs in the city. 20 DR. RICHARD E. WHALEN CHARLES JOHNSON. Dean of Faculty Whalen Joins DSC Dr. Richard E. Whalen, DSC's new Dean of Stu- dents, comes to us from Illinois, where he was for- merly president of Black Hawk Junior College in Moline. Dr. Whalen earned his Doctor of Education Degree from Indiana University. Dr. Whalen is in charge of student finances, in- cluding the Work-Study program, loans, grants and scholarships. He is concerned with the general wel- fare of all of Dickinson State’s 1500 students. Stu- dents may he seen going into his office at almost any time of the day, seeking advice on their academic, social, and financial problems. Dr. Whalen also main- tains a personal file on every student registered at DSC. LINDA WANNEMACHER. Secretary to Dr. Whalen 21 OSBOURNE T. BELSHEIM MRS. LAURA LAGGE, Secretary to Mr. Belsheim Belsheim Pens History Osborne T. Belsheim, Director of Public Relations, has written a history of Dickinson State College to help commemo- rate the college's first fifty years. The history actually goes back to the beginning of North Dakota statehood where Belsheim has explored the politics involved in establishing an institution of higher education in western North Dakota. Delving into past records and researching through old yearbooks and news- papers, Belsheim seems to make the past presidents of DSC live again. While the emphasis in his history is on the per- sonalities of the college’s leaders, Belsheim does consider the economic and national events which helped shape DSC. As director of alumni affairs, Belsheim plays an important role in promoting Homecoming activities. He also acts as publicity director, promoting DSC at area high schools and assuming responsibility for Parents' Day and the Lyceum series 22 Former Dean Surveys DSC PALMER O. AASMUNDSTAD Palmer O. Aasmundstad, Business Manager and Registrar, is a man of many talents. Handling student loans, processing applications for admission, certifying candidates for graduation, preparing honor and deficiency lists, and ordering all supplies and equipment comprise some of his duties. He also assists the president in preparing the college budget. In addition to his duties on campus, Aasmundstad attends registrar and state legislature meetings and recruits new stu- dents. In an effort to rc-cvaluate the utilization of space at DSC, L. G. Pulver, former DSC Dean of Men, is conducting a survey for the Higher Board of Education on all available space on campus. Under Aasmundstad's supervision, the seven full-time secre- taries maintain permanent academic records, supply transcripts of credit, check applications for graduation, keep records of all financial transactions, and send out deficiencies and grades. Mrs. Mildred Christensen, Mrs. Ramona Brown, Mrs. Harriet Baysore, Mrs. Ethel Dolwig, Mrs. Vivian Ficek, Miss Delores Werre, Miss Ilenc Kuntz. 23 Students’ Needs Are Well Served The DSC health center is the scene of broken arms, sprained ankles, and the common cold where college nurse, Mrs. Richard Swenson, looks after the health needs of DSC's 1500 students. In addition to her nursing duties, Mrs. Swenson is president of the Theodore Roosevelt Park Nature and History As- sociation and secretary of Zonta Club. The college bookstore, managed by Mrs. Irene Qualley, serves as post office, book supply center, and materials center for college students. MRS. RICHARD SWENSON 24 Linda Kadrmas is one of the students who works in the bookstore operating duplicating machines. Mrs. Irene Qualley supervises all aspects of bookstore activity. Nora Sactz assists in the operation of the bookstore, distributing textbooks and selling supplies. 25 Union Is Expanded The Student Union, center of student activity at DSC, is managed by Howard Kitchen. The union facilities include a new swimming pool, cafeteria, snack bar, bookstore, Heritage Room and game room. In addition to his duties as Student Union manager, Kitchen teaches math and serves as adviser to the Union Board of Governors. Mrs. Lettie Robb is able to offer students a greater variety of paperbacks, school supplies and personal items now' that the Student Union Bookstore has been moved to larger quar- ters. In addition to providing quick meals for students at the Snack Bar, Mrs. Evelyn Gilbert is housemother for the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. 26 Mrs. Mildred Miller, Mrs. Emma Ficek, Mrs. Laura Gustafson, Mrs. Gladys Lobsingcr Mrs. Bertha Halter, Mrs. Tillie Ficek, Mrs. Betty Hutmacher, Mrs. Ann Hauck Energetic DSC students receive nutritious and well-balanced meals from the able hands of Mrs. Elva Swanson, cafeteria dietitian. Seated: Mrs. Ellen Lampl, Mrs. Molly Safratowick. Standing: Mrs. Katie Dukart, Mrs. Mary Oukrop, Mrs. Mary Kubik. 27 28 Clement Heidt, Pete Froelich, Roland Hyde 29 Harry Heidt INVOLVEMENT The most valuable experience in the life of many DSC students is involvement. Over the past 50 years, DSC has broadened the areas of involvement for its students in answer to their growing interest in becoming active members of the college community. This year two new organizations were formed; Mu Phi Epsilon, an honorary music sorority and La Cercle Franca is, the French club. The extent to which the student becomes involved deter- mines the value of his participation. All levels of involve- ment are open to the student as each organization selects its leaders and followers. Various projects are developed in the different religious, political, professional, social and intcllectural organizations. Discussions of birth control and the population explosion, Vietnam policy, and the theme for the next dance spell in- volvement for the aware and interested college student. Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities SHERRYL ALPERT Richardson, N.D., Physical Education major. Business Administration minor. CAROL BELOHLAVEK Mandan, N.D., Biology and Physical Education major, Spanish minor. MARY JANE BERGER Dickinson, N.D., English major, French minor. LcROY BREIMEIER Hannover, N.D., Chemistry and Math major. JIM L. DAVIS Belcourt, N.D., Physical Education major and Geo- graphy minor. GAYLORD FRIDLEY Hebron, N.D,. Business major and Math minor. RUTH HAAS Lcfor, N.D., Elementary Education and English major, French minor. DUANE HECKAMAN Beach, N.D., Physical Edu- cation and Commerce major. Geography minor. GLORIA HURT Belfield, N.D., Elementary Education major, Physical Education minor. 32 VICKI KOCH Mandan, N.D., Elementary Education major. Speech and English minor. PETER LARDY, JR. Sentinel Butte, N.D., Speech major, Political Science minor. EDWARD NIXON Moose Jaw, Sask, Music major, English minor. GLENNYS PUTNAM Linton, N.D,. English major, Spanish minor. ETHEL SCHMITZ Dickinson, N.D., Theatre Arts and Music major. GARY SELLE Killdeer, N.D,. Physical Education major and Biology minor. BONNIE SMITH Hettinger, N.D., English major, Music minor. RENEE TIEDMAN Hebron, N.D., Music major, Music and Theatre Arts minor. NANCY WHERLEY Dickinson, N.D., Math major, Sociol- ogy minor. ARLENE WIEDMANN Mandan, N.D., Business major, Physical Education minor. RUSSELL WILHELM New England, N.D., Speech and Thea- tre major, Music minor. GARY WOLBERG Bowman, N.D., Social Science major, Political Science and German minor. 33 Achievement Is Honored Phi Sigma Pi is an honorary scholastic fraternity open to all men with 40 consecutive hours of 3.0 or better average work. Its aims are to develop the educational talents of the members and to foster leadership and fraternity. Several Phi Sigs received added recognition. Pete Lardy, student body president, was named to Who’s Who. Jerome Yantzer was awarded an atlas for his paper presented at a conference of the Association of North Dakota Geographers. Three members, Wayne Mattern, Pete Lardy, and Damon Anderson, and their adviser, Dean Rhodes, attended the na- tional convention in Washington, D.C Officers of Phi Sigma Pi include Pete Lardy, president; Mike Schwindt, vice president; Nick Kukla, secretary, and Julius Latuseck. treasurer. Dr. Thomas Jensen is also an ad- viser. PHI SIGMA PI. Front rou: Larry Quast, Gerald Robinson, Julius I-atuseck, Jerome Yantzer, Wade Forster, Dennis Hintz, Pete Lardy. Second rou: Kenneth Schwandt, Leo Ehrmantraut, Nick Kukla, Jim Streifel. Donald Hoff, Gary Stern, Art Ault, Don Tishmack, David Cross. Back rou: Raymond Anderson, Arnold Perzinski, Damon Anderson, Larry Hartinger, Wayne Mattern, Darcll Herman, Earl Frctty, Ron Miller. 34 Science Students Honored Lambda Delta Lambda is a national honorary organization designed to create a greater interest in science and mathe- matics. Eligibility for membership is determined by the stu- dent's academic standing in his field. This year, five members of XI Chapter, DSC, atteneded the national LDL convention at Kearney State College, Kearney, Nebraska, on March 15 and 16. The students attending were LeRoy Breimeier, Ron Miller, Bob Olheiser, Carol Rausch and Bonnie Zastoupil. Mr. Dale Zieman, LDL adviser, also attended. At the convention, LeRoy Breimeier presented a scientific paper baed on his research experience at Oak Ridge National Laboratories, and Bonnie Zastoupil was elected a national director of LDL and the convention also voted to hold the 1969 convention at DSC. LDL officers were: Gary Jung, president; LeRoy Breimeier, vice-president; Carol Belohlavek, recording secretary, Bonnie Zastoupil, treasurer; and Carol Rausch, corresponding secre- tary. LAMBDA DELTA LAMBDA. From row: Caro! Belohlavek, Nancy Wherley, Carol Rausch, John C. Thompson, adviser. Second row: Terry Hoffcr, Donald Hoff, Raymond Anderson, Bob Olheiser, Wade Wade Forster, Randy Reulc, Art Heilman, Gary Jung, Dale Zieman, adviser. Back tow: Dan Dinkins, Bruce Wandler, Ron Miller, Lau- reen Heiser, Larry Hartinger, Bonnie Zastoupil, Don Tishmack, Clif- ton Anderson, LeRoy Breimeier. 35 Alpha Psi Omega Members Featured in Theatre Events X Alpha Psi Omega, honorary theatre organization, is the oldest of the Greek organizations on campus. Many of its members participate in summer theatre productions at Sosondowah and are active throughout the year in regular dramatic productions and experimental theatre. Officers this year were: Ed Nixon, president; Thom Gil seth, vice-president; and Kathy Kelly, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Jean Waldera is Alpha Psi Omega adviser. ALPHA PSI OMEGA. (Below). Front row: Bill Weil, Harriet Olson, Thom Gi Iseth, Ed Nixon, Kathy Kelly, Renee Tiedman, Mrs. Jean Waldera, adviser. Second row: Sheila Axtman, Conrad Davidson, Susan Ehli, Rosie Reichert, Don Swanson, Gail Sparling, Lenora Arpin. Back row: Julie Thorliefson, Shirla Roth, Paul Holte, Russ Wilhelm, Maxine Ternes, Roger Arpin. Right: Alpha Psi Omega president Ed Nixon did interpretive reading in 'The Outsiders . 36 Debaters Hold College Tourney The DSC Pi Kappa Delta honorary speech fraternity sponsored an inter-collegiate debate tournament November 17-18. Colleges attending were Mayville State College, Uni- versity of North Dakota, Black Hills State College, Rocky Mountain College, Montana State School of Mines, and Minot State College. Topic for the tourney was Resolved: That the federal government should guarantee a minimum annual cash income to all citizens. Co-ordinator for the Intra- Dakota debate tournament was Pete Lardy, Pi Kappa Delta president. PI KAPPA DELTA. (Left). Pete Lardy, Carol Mausehund, Aljean Krogh, Paul Holte. Below: Laura Schmalz, DSC debator, faces Ken White of Minot State College in tournament action November 18. Mu Phi Epsilon Music Chapter Formed at DSC Hie Beta Nu Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, the newe c sorority on campus, is the first Mu Phi Chapter in North Dakota. Mu Phi Epsilon, an international professional music sorority, promotes music throughout the world and brings together women interested in music. The main project of Mu Phi Epsilon is a memorial founda- tion with the money being used at the Godshill Music Center in Chicago to provide underprivileged girls with musical opportunities. Mu Phi Epsilon helps many girls get a start in professional music by sponsoring contests, such as the Sterling Staff Con- test. Sponsored by various Mu Phi Chapters, the winner of the Sterling Contest tours the United States for two years. The Beta Nu Chapter was installed by the national presi- dent of Mu Phi Epsilon, Mrs. Richard Wilkie, on November 11, 1967. A public recital was held as a part of initiation the following day. The Beta Nu Chapter also presented a recital of music written exclusively by American composers. 38 MU PHI EPSILON. Front row: Mrs. Eckhart, J. Hcid, adviscr;Joyce Garin, Judy Ridenhowcr, Sharline Carlson, Sister Rebecca Mayer, OSB; Mary Halvorson, Mrs. Richard Wilkie, national president. Back rou: Kay Albers, Sister Gordon Bernard, OSB; Marlys Makurak, Sandra Johnson, Jeannine Peterson, Sylvia Schwartz INTER-GREEK. Front row: Sherrill Martin, Nancy Wherley, Arlene Wiedman, Carol Boehler, Kathy Kelly, Russ Wilhelm, Mike Bene- detto. Back row: Vaughn Rhodes, James Volk, Bryan Gackic, Edna E. Schumpclt, Doris Rcinke, Lorraine Schumacher, Jim Maguire. Not pictured: Harriet Olson, Jerry Pcrdeams, Bob Jensen. Councils Coordinate Student Greek Affairs The Inter-Greek Council is the coordinating group for the Social Greek organizations. Two representatives from each social sorority and fraternity comprise the voting membership. Inter-Greek Council acts as a central group where com- plaints from any of the Social Greek organizations can be discussed and resolved. The Council also awarded two scholar- ships, one for men and one for women, to create a more com- petitive spirit in academic achievement. The Panhellenic Council functions as the coordinating body between the two social sororities, Delta Zeta and Alpha Sigma Alpha. The Panhellenic Council promotes good inter-sorority relations as well as high scholastic and social standards. It compiles rules governing rush, pledging, and initiation. 39 PANHELLENIC. Front row: Nancy Wherley, Arlene Wiedman, Kathy Kelly, Judy Odegard, Betty Hallen. Back row: Edna E. Schumpelt, Doris Reinke, Lorraine Schumacher. Not pictured: JoAnn Oakland, Harriet Olson. ASA Members Honored; Group Serves Community The Beta Eta Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha began its year with its annual retreat to Camp Nyoda, where they planned their activities for the 1967-68 year. The most important project was their participation in the ASA's national philanthropic project. The local chapter helped mentally retarded children learn physical coordination through bowling. The sorority has been given several awards this year, an honor at its national convention and the quarterly Greek Schol- arship Award. Individual members were named Theta Chi Dream Girl, TKE Sweetheart and Homecoming Princess; four members, Vicki Koch, Gloria Hurt, Arlene Wiedman, and Ethel Schmitz, were named to Who's Who, and many girls held offices in various campus organizations. The annual Sweetheart Formal was held on February 10, at which time Vicki Koch, a senior from Mandan, was named ASA Sweetheart. Officers included Margie Kelling, president; Arlene Wied- man, vice-president; Judy Erickson, corresponding secretary; Denice Koehler, recording secretary; Iris Dockter, treasurer; LaVerne Schmidt, chaplain; Kathy Hornbacher, membership director. Miss Lorraine Schumacher is the faculty adviser. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA. (Above). From row: Karlin Eckes, Marlys Makaruk, Jan Heilman, Vicki Koch, Audrene Marcus, Iris Dockter, Dorene Kary, Donna Benzie, Arlene Wiedman, LaVerne Schmidt. Second row: Donna Isaak. Connie Stohler, Tami Stenerson, Carolyn Hecker, Susan Wood, Carol Winmill, Kathy Kenitzer, Charlene Kulish, Lorraine Schumacher, adviser. Third row: Karen Benzie, Judy Odegaard, Carol Btyhler, Darlene Hoffman, Betty Hallen, Linda Lagge, Evelyn Schmitz. Back row: Marlene Laubner, Jane Schillo, Ruth Ding, Jean Zastoupil, Maryanne Schneider, Bev Kcpplin, Sharon Sullivan, Karen Iverson. Not pictured: Gloria Hurt, Ethel Schmitz, Gwen Pfenning. 40 Left: A guest .at the ASA-DZ Christmas party for faculty and married student children. Above: Somewhere My Love was the theme of the annual Sweetheart formal. Above Left: Vicki Koch, ASA Sweetheart. Below: ASA entertained rushees during Greek Week. tS ■ 41 Dickinson Mayor Proclaims TKE Public Service Week Raising of funds for the All Faiths Chapel at the Grafton School for Mentally Retarded Children was the special proj- ect of the Iota Psi Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon this year. In honor of this project, Mayor Dave Price of Dickinson named the week of April 29 through May 4 as Tau Kappa Epsilon Public Service Week. Two firsts for the TKE's this year were the publications of the Dream-Girl calendar, featuring 12 DSC co-eds and the TKE-Faculty basketball game. Proceeds from the game went to the Heart Fund. The annual Founder’s Day banquet and dance was held during the fall quarter with many dignitaries from the col- lege attending. The third annual TKE Turtle Races were held April 6. Various campus and business organizations bought, named, trained, and decorated turtles for this event. The highlight of the year was the TKE Carnation Ball, held on April 27. The TKE’s are led by president Mike Benedetto and vice-president Bob Jensen. TKE adviser is James Volk. Right: Kathy Hornbacher, 1967 TKE Sweetheart. Below: Mike Bene- detto, Skip Davis, Jerry Perdaems, Sherrill Martin and John Wosepka pose with one ol their bells. Another bell added siprit to many DSC home games. 42 TAU KAPPA EPSILON. (Top). Trout tow: Gerald Krogh, James Volk, adviser, Skip Davis, Bob Jensen, John Wosepka, Sherrill Martin, Mark Dolwig, Mike Benedetto, James Nordin, Jerry Perdacms, Jim Goplin. Second row: Russell Doe, Bob Olheiscr, Don Ficek, Doug Scholes, Ron Henanger, Ron West, John Christiansen, Darold Davis, Larry Diebel, Don Schmeling. Third row: Dennis Sielcr. Rich Kalina, Tim Uhler, Larry Dietz, Alan Sather, Duane Lundby, Larry Duppong, John Martin, Tom Schnicder. Buck row: Paul Quickstad, Carter Christiansen, Larry J. Kouba, Tom DcBoo, George Marsh, Darell Herman, Gary Halverson, Daniel Dietz, Wayne Fisher, Harold Samdal. Above: Skip Davis leads rush which is held three times yearly. Left: A1 Tamayo coached the victorious faculty team in the Heart Fund benefit bas- ketball g3me. 43 DZ Sponsors Party For Faculty Children Iota Beta Chapter of Delta Zeta provided ushers for many campus programs, including The Odd Couple, Seven Days in May, and the Sandpiper Concert, as part of their locd philanthropic project. DZ’s also ushered for the Miss Dickin- son Pageant. Special programs during the year included the back-to-school picnic in September, Christmas party at the home of the O. T. Belsheims, and Homecoming Tea at the H. E. Murphy home. Tag jin Hair Stylists provided a pro- gram featuring wigs and beauty aids at one meeting. Nancy Wherley was chosen DZ Rose Queen at the Christ- mas Formal, and Bob Waldal and Joanne Rcints were DZ's candidates for Winter Weekend King and Queen. A Delta Zeta girl, Nancy Ranum, was Woods Hall candidate for Queen in the same contest, w'hich wms eventually cancelled due to lack of snow this year. Officers of Delta Zeta were: Linda Woscpka, president; Bobby White, vice-president for membership; Kathy Kelly, vice- president for pledge training; Mary Ann Wosepka, trea- surer; Linda Larsen, recording secretary; JoAnn Oakland, cor- responding secretary; Nancy' Ranum, scholarship chairman; Marianne Goroski, historian-editor; Kay Benson, public rela- tions and press secretary; Joyce Clarin, activities chairman and parliamentarian; Pat Fisher, philanthropy chairman; Harriet Olson, recommendations chairman. Mrs. Doris Rcinke is DZ adviser. Several awards were given to DZ members at the second anniversary’ banquet of the sorority. Harriet Olson received the Best Scholarship and Most Improved Scholastically awards and LuAnn Loeffelbein received the Best Pledge award. 44 DELTA ZETA. (Bottom). Front row; Mary Ann Wosepka, Nancy Wherlcy, Nancy Ranum, JoAnn Oakland. Linda Wosepka. Second row: Mary Jane Berger, Kay Benson, Carol Paradis, Marianne Goroski. Joanne Reints, Doris Reinke, adviser. Third row: Lenora Arpin, Gwen Gould. Rita Blood. Linda Larsen, Gloria Glasser, LuAnn Locffclbcin, JoEllyn Mattis. Back row: Kathy Krauter, Melody Harden, Bobby White, Marti Badger, Peg Portscheller, Pat Fisher. Harriet Olson. Not pictured: Pat Beck, Linda Fciler, Judy Stephenson, Kathy Kelly, Joyce Clarin. Far Left: DZ and Theta Chi held a joint swimming party. Bottom Left: Nancy Wherley, Delta Zeta Rose Queen. Left: DZ and ASA co-sponsored a Christmas party for the children of the faculty and married students. Nana- Ranum and Sue Wood joined in. Below: Carol Paradis and Pat Beck give Tony Mack a shave as part of the pledge barbershop project. 45 THETA CHI ACTIVES. (Top). Front row: Jerry Elliott, Roger Arpin, Judy Ode- gaard, Ricky Filibeck, Phil Ramsteck. Second row: Jim Swanson, Tom Coyle, Ora Fcrebee, Mike Just, Lyle Suhr, John Lanz, Jon Hansen. Third row: Bryan E. Gacklc, adviser, Dixon Wightman, Bob Olsen, Arnic Binck. David Mcllen, Bill Dickey, Gar)1 Knutson, Jim Maguire. B.ick tow: Russ Wilhelm, Bruce Wandler, George Colton, Ken Karls, Dale Christensen. Rodney Peterson Not pictured: Randy Mann, Bob Smith, Duane Parlow, Thom Gilseth, Tony Wald, Bob Baustc, Jack Seminara, Doug Fricz, Bob McAdoo, Ron Schite, Marv Stockert, Jim Schmidt. Above: Theta Chi held an informal rush. Right: Thera Chi's Pand-Da Win It” bear did just that in the Homecoming parade. 46 Fraternity Float Wins In Homecoming Parade Members of the Chi Theta Colony of Theta Chi social fraternity swung into Savage spirit the year by taking top honors for their float in the Homecoming parade and by ushering for the Sandpipers concert on October 5. The Theta Chi's sponsored their annual Casino Night, complete with dice tables, play money and bunny girls on May 3. Social activities also included exchange parties with Delta Zeta sorority. Highlight of the social year was the annual Theta Chi Dream Girl Formal, which wras held on May 11. A Community Service Campaign was launched by Theta Chi on April 27. The members went around the city of Dickinson painting street numbers on the curbs in front of business places and residences. Officers of Theta Chi this year were: Tony Wald, presi- dent; John Lanz, vice-president; Tom Coyle, secretary; Ora Ferebee, treasurer; Dixon Wightman, pledge marshal; Rod Peterson, librarian; Bob Smith, historian; Mike Just, chap- lain; and Roger Arpin and Greg Isle, guards. Bryan Gackle is the faculty adviser. THETA CHI PLEDGES. (Above). Front row: David LaBrie, Jeff Kubilc, Wayne Sailer, Norm Sortland, Lewis Gcllett, Terry Jor- gensen, Bob Transtrom. Second row: Ken Hill, Randy Cogliscr. Joseph Suffaletto, Richard Foster. Tony Petrizio. Back row: Richard Palmer, Jerry Stump, Doug Seiler. Warren Rhodes. Not pictured: Bill Wallace. Dick Sorensen, Terry Bernhart. Top: Judy Odegaard, 1967 Theta Chi Dream Girl. 47 DSC Student Council Initiates Organization Incentive Program More representative student government was the major con- cern of the Student '''ouncil this past year. An election was held to establish udent Senate but failed for lack of a majority vote. The Student Council established the Organiza- tion Incentive Program which offers financial assistance to or- ganizations sponsoring special events. Four delegates attended the Student Government meeting at Carrington on February 24. The Tri-State Convention, held May 2-4, was attended by Stu- dent Council members Bobby White, Ethel Schmitz, Sue Wood, Connie Stohler, Dennis Lardy, LeRoy Brcimeicr, and Joanne Reints. Student Council officers were: Pete Lardy, president; Skip Davis, vice-president; Nancy Wherley, secretary; Jerry Robinson, treasurer; Mary Jane Berger, publications commis- sioner; Gary Selle, athletic commissioner; Mary Halvorson, music commissioner; Russ Wilhelm, social commissioner. Deans Edna Schumpelt, Vaughn Rhodes and Richard Whalen are Student Council advisers. Right: Gar)- Wolberg and Mary Jane Berger supervised voter registra- tion during the unsuccessful Student Senate election. STUDENT COUNCIL. (Right). Mary Jane Berger, Gerald Robinson, Susan Wood, Jim Swanson. Second row: Vaughn E. Rhodes, ad- viser, Gary Selle, Carolyn Boltz, Connie Stoh- ler, Nancy Wherley, Richard E. Whalen, ad- viser. Back row: LeRoy Brcimeier, Pete Lardy, Russ Wilhelm, Peter J. O’Brien. 48 49 Social Committee Coordinates Events The Social Committee, comprised of student volunteers, has been in existence for three years. 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. The second annual Winter Weekend was planned by the Committee this year. Winter Weekend events were to have included tobogganing, skating, Snow Sculpture competition, a Talent Show and selection of a Snow King and Queen. Winter Weekend was first postponed and eventually cancelled for lack of snow. SOCIAL COMMITTEE. (Above). Front row: Susan Wood, Mary Ann Woscpka, Joanne Reints, Mary Jane Berger. Second vow: Con- nie Stohler, Judy Odegaard, Cheryl Poffenbergcr, JoAnn Oakland, Linda Wosepka. Back row: Vince Ferina, Russ Wilhelm. Right: Social Commissioner Russ Wilhelm conducts the regular Social Committee meetings. 50 Union Governors Coordinate Union Events The Student Union Board of Governors, a group of nine undergraduate students, the Dean of Students and the Di- rector of the Student Union, formulates rules and regulations concerning the Union. Members of the board are selected through applications and personal interviews by the Board of Governors, and these interviews are approved by the Stu- dent Council. The SUBG cooperates with the Social Com- mittee in activities that concern use of the Union. This year SUBG held a game tournament on March 23, with entrants in pool, pinochle, chess and ping pong. Tro- phies were awarded to first and second place winners in each event. Other activities sponsored by the SUBG included a swimming meet and a Christmas party for married students’ and faculty children. SUBG officers are: Mike Schwindt, president; Ora Ferebee, vice-president; Gloria Hurt, secretary; Julius Latuseck, treas- urer; and Pete O'Brien, Student Council representative. SUBG is advised by Howard Kitchen and Dr. Richard Whalen. STUDENT UNION BOARD OF GOVERNORS. (Above). Front row: Howard Kitchen, adviser, Nancy Ranum, Connie Stohler, Susan Wood, Dr. Richard E. Whalen. Back row: LeRoy Breimeier, Peter J. O'Brien, Gary Wolberg, Leo Ehrmantraut, Mike Schwindt, Julius Latuseck. Not pictured: Gloria Hurt. Left: Joe Hayes placed second in the SUBG game tournament bil- liards competition. 51 Associations Serve Men, Women at DSC The Association of Women Students is composed of all women students attending Dickinson State. AWS meets on call to take care of those activities of particular interest to women students. The AWS Executive Council is composed of the officers of AWS. There is one representative from each campus or- ganization which has only women members, and there are representatives from each dormitory and the off-campus women. Mrs. Edna Schumpelt advises AWS and the AWS Executive Council. The Association of Men Students is an organization to which all college men belong by virtue of registration. Its purposes are to promote a proper spirit of conduct, to further the spirit of unity and cooperation, and to promote the general welfare of the male students. It also has the responsibility for nominating candidates for Homecoming Chief. Mr. Vaughn Rhodes advises AMS. ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS. Top. Front row: Janice Dill, Mar) Kaye Mann, Roberta Kaufman, Gloria Hurt. Back row: Nancy Ranum, Sue Bauer, Carolyn Boltz, Judy Odegaard, Edna E. Schumpelt, Connie Stohler, Linda Wosepka, Kathy Kenitzer, Nancy Wherley. Not pictured: Gwen Pfenning. ASSOCIATION OF MEN STUDENTS. Above. Jim Streifel, Russ Wil- helm. Not pictured: Jim L. Davis, Jim Swanson, Terry Bang, Vaughn E. Rhodes. 52 Dorm Councils WOODS HALL DORM COUNCIL. Top. Front row: Mary Kaye Mann, Maureen Johnson, Gloria Hurt, Berta Kaufman. Back row: Iris Dockter, Susan Wood, Marion Schock, Amalia Garcia, Mary Ann Wosepka, Mrs. Burmester, adviser. Not pictured: Sandy Gaudier, Shelly Price, Linda Hoffman. Audrene Marcus. KLINEFELTER HALL DORM COUNCIL. Left. Front row: Cheryl Poffenberger. Judy Odcgaard. Carol Paradis, Theresa Stephens. Back row: Tami Stenerson, Jean Schwartz, Mrs. Scho- binger, ad iser, Inez Senner, Carolyn Hecker. Not pictured: Betty Geltel. Renee Testa. Carol Bakke. STICKNEY HALL DORM COUNCIL. Above. Front row: Sandra Timpe, Ruth Haas, Janet Walther. Back Row: Mrs. Coffing, adviser, Janice Miller, Judy Thorsgard, Maureen Hov- den, Janice Dill. Not pictured: Diane Christensen, Carol Timpe, Kay Benson. Sharon Schafer. 53 Dorm Councils NEW MEN S DORM COUNCIL. Right. Front row: Bob Zent, Dan Dinkins, Dennis Hintz. Back row: Robert C. F. Smith, John Thunderhawk, George Colton. Not pictured: Duane Parlow, Doug Scheles, Dave Melien, Gary Menzelowsky, Thomas Fitz- gerald, Greg Isle, Mrs. Hintz, adviser. SELKE HALL DORM COUNCIL. Below. Front row: Jim Cor- nell, Mrs. Peterson, adviser, Bill Weil. Back row: George Golov- ko, Larry Entzel, David Erdmann. Not pictured: Robert Green, Richard Honrath. 54 Veteran’s Association Promotes Citizenship The DSC Veteran's Association, advised by William Flem- ing and Robert Wheeler, presented a Veteran's Day program with General Frank Richards, U.S.A., retired, as guest speaker. Gen. Richards is an honorary member of the DSCs Veteran’s Association. The Veteran’s Association is active in many phases of cam- pus and community life. It provides color guards at athletic and special events and this year provided the color guard for the Homecoming parade. Members participated in the Model United Nations in April by representing Cuba. Members at- tended monthly socials, viewed sports films and heard guest speakers. Speaker topics this year included American Legion membership and veteran's benefits. DSC Vets also attended the regional convention in Aberdeen, S. Dak., in November. In cooperation with the local Communication Workers of America, the DSC Veteran’s Association participated in Opera- tion Hi Mom” which sponsors phone calls to overseas service- men at Christmas time. DSC VETERANS ASSOCIATION. Front row: Russell Doe. Jim Kisse, Al Schwindt, Gerald Robinson, Robert Wheeler, adviser, Robert Transtrom, John Hcckcr, Julius Latuseck. Second row: Urban Obrigewitch, Donald Filkowski, Leo Ehrmantraut, Ron Brentrup, Ron West, Mike Schwindt, Roman Fettig, Leon Rustand, Ron Klewin, Dave Erickson. Back row: Roger Ruggles, Fred Kricger, Al Kelling, Gary Price, Tony Mack, Bob Schmidt, Gary Hansen, Dan Seifert, Dennis Lardy, Robert Wanner. 55 Student Education Association Promotes Teaching Profession Research on the Future Teachers of America is the special project of the Student Education Association this year. Mem- bers research this area by studying the success of other states with this organization in an effort to determine the feasibility of such a program at DSC. Diana Wienke, president of SEA, was elected State His- torian at the fall convention. Other officers of SEA are: Gwen Pfenning, vice-president; Carol Belohlavek, secretary-treasurer; and Marlene Grcgerson, program chairman. Mr. Neil Ablei- dinger serves as faculty adviser for the organization. Topics entertained by SEA guest speakers have included benefits of SEA, professionalism, availability of teaching posi- tions and qualities desired in student teachers. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION. (Below). Front row: Don Ficek, Sharon Kostelecky, Robert Zent, Neil Ableidingcr, ad- viser. Second row: Alice Schlosser, Shirley Eisenbarth, Donna Isaak, Jeannine Peterson, Iris Dockter, Connie Fliginger, Tami Stenerson, Marlene Gregerson, Theresa Stephens, Toni Sleekier. Third row: Carol Belohlavek, Dorcne Kary, Sharon Garness, Betty Hal- len, Marlene Laubner, Judy Ficgel, Bonnie Lynch, Diana Wienke, Ingrid Senncr, Kay Mund. Back tow: Beverly Kepplin, Audrene Mar- cus, Millie Clooten, Claudia Franke, Laureen Heiser, Priscilla Chase, Margaret Rohde, Lillian Schmidt, Janice Wehner. 56 Artists Enter Shows, Join New Fraternity Ted Holmes headed the DSC chapter of the National Art Education Assocation as president this year. Other officers were: Jan Quilling, vice-president; Suzi Roberts, secretary-trea- surer; Bob Jensen, publicity chairman; Rita Schaner, parlia- mentarian. Art Club advisers are Clinton A. Sheffield and Dennis Navrat. Many Art Club members entered art shows 3nd exhibitions sponsored by DSC throughout the year, and several members were initiated into the newly formed Epsilon Zeta Chapter of Kappa Pi International Art Fraternity at DSC. DSC CHAPTER OF NATIONAL ART EDUCATION ASSOCIA- TION. (Above). From row: Jan Quilling, Melody Harden, Bob Jensen, Diana Wicnke, Shirley Burian, Marlene Gregerson, Rita Schaner. Second row: Don Ficck, Suzi Roberts, Kay Mund, Carol Neudeck, Patti Dennis. Mary Caven, Dennis Navrat, adviser. Back row: Clinton A. Sheffield, adviser, Loren Prigan, Lowell Larsen, Jack Schmidt, Jim Bullinger, Lowell Robert Aird. Left: Robert C. F. Smith indulges in his own special brand of crea- tivity. 57 La Cercie Francois Emphasizes French La Cerde Francais was organized in December, with mem- bership open to any student who has completed one quarter of college French. Its purpose is to promote interest in the French language and French-speaking peoples. La Cercle Francais is associated with the international organization, and all meetings are held in French. Activities at the meetings in- clude short plays, movies, and games, all in French. A continental meal, provided by the adviser, and a classic French play on how to catch a man were the highlights of the February meeting, held at the Congress Inn. La Cerde Fran- cais also viewed French films with Mr. Fleming’s class, The Film as Literature. Officers of the French club are: Toni Steckler, president; Ruth Schaaf, vice president; Virginia Jestnes, secretary; Rich Foster, treasurer; and Barb Acorn, librarian. Mrs. Olive Mooney is the adviser. Right: The French club sings the French national anthem, La Mar- seillaise prior to one of their meetings. LA CERCLE FRANCAIS. (Above.) Front row: Mary Jane Berger, Mary' Ann Wosepka. Diann Carlson, Theresa Holkup, Audrey Brigl, Charlene Kulish. Second row: Linda Wosepka, Marianne Goroski, Irene Fossum, Doug Scholes, Toni Stickler, Jo Ann Oakland, Ruth Schaaf, Les Gelletf. Back row: David La Bue, Leslie Nichols, Frederick Buzzell, Ruth Haas, Richard Foster. Peg Portscheller, Audrene Mar- cus, Sharon Sullivan, Gloria Glasser, Mrs. Ol've Mooney, adviser. 58 Group Studies International Scene The International Relations Club's main project this year was the third annual Model United Nations, held April 18 and 19. Tri-state area high schools and colleges sent delega- tions to represent various countries at this event. I.R.C. also co-sponsored a political seminar with the Young Democrats. The seminar was led by Mr. Eastwood, Mr. Vecder and Mr. Waldera. Also contributing to the discussion were Mr. Fleming and Mr. Tamayo. The I.R.C. had the opportunity to hear several speakers and see films related to international political problems. Reverend Theodore Nace of the Congregational Church in Dickinson spoke of the Arab-Israeli conflict and the American interests in this conflict. Mr. Daniel Okronkwo, of Biafra, told of the problems Africa is facing today. I.R.C. officers are: Frederick Bu2zell, president; Charlotte Klose, vice president; Ruth Haas, secretary; and Sharon Scha- fer, treasurer. I.R.C. is advised by Mr. Russell Vecder. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB. Front row: Charlotte Klose, Amalia Garcia, Leah Zilsdorf, Sharon Schafer. Second row: Yvonne Thill, Judy Meyer, Marlene Christensen. Third row: Rodney Reich, Maurice Aird Jr.. Diana Wienke, John Ruccolo. B.:ck row: John Weeks, Frederick Buzzell, Ruth Haas, Gary Wolbcrg, Russell Veeder, adviser. Top: The I.R.C. float took second place in the Homecoming parade. Above: Amali3 Garcia, an exchange student from Peru, told the I.R.C. about her country, its main industries and its political system. 59 Young Democrats Discuss Highly Controversial Topics The controversial issues concerning the use of LSD and the moral it)- of abortion were only two of the many topics explored by the College Young Democrats this year. Y-D’s also heard four prominent young Democrats from Bismarck at a November meeting. Dick Weber, state president of Y-D's brought the group up-to-date on the organization in general and several political issues. Bob Valcu, state co-ordinator and past candidate for national Y-D president told of his trip to Miami for the national convention. Other speakers were Darrell Dorgan, Burleigh County co-ordinator and Bill Lin- genfelder, Jr., BJC president of Y-D‘s. Young Democrats were kept busy this year conducting fund raising and membership drives. Ken Heiser led activ- ities as president of the organization while A1 Tamayo and Dave Olson advised the group. COLLEGE YOUNG DEMOCRATS. (Above). Front row: Marianne Goroski, Bobby White, Bev Bruski, Peg Portscheller, Pat Beck, Mar- lene Gregerson. Back row: Francis Schwindt, Ken Heiser, Gerald Krogh, Alvin Schwindt, Al Schwindt. Right: Marianne Goroski offers a suggestion during the discussion led by Y-D president Ken Heiser. 60 YR Proposal Sparks Interest In an effort to promote a better understanding of the political makeup and issues concerning all Americans the College Young Republicans sponsored a Lower the Voting Age” committee. Special guest speaker for the year was Tom Secrest, State Republican Chairman. Pete Lardy directed activities for the year as president of the organization while Larry Borlaug served as vice-president. Other officers were secretary-treasurer Ray Meduna and pub- licity chairman Jim Newton. Dr. Thomas Jensen advises the College Young Republicans. COLLEGE YOUNG REPUBLICANS. Front row: Bob Zcnt, Virginia Moldcnhauer, Mary Jane Heilman, Leo Dschaak. Back row: Jim New- ton, Ray Meduna, Pete Lardy, Larry Borlaug. 61 Band and Choir Tour Neighboring States The Symphonic Band and Concert Choir, the two largest music groups on campus, performed at the 10th annual Tri- State Music Festival held Nov. 3-4 at DSC. Over 1000 high school students and band directors attended the festival. The annual band tour was taken in February through the states of North Dakota, South Dakota, Wyoming and Montana. The Concert Choir tour was taken in March through South Dakota, Wyoming, and Colorado. In April, the Music Educator’s National Conference pre- sented its 13th annual production of Hilltop Holiday . Garry Clark, MENC president, was student director of the produc- tion which carried out a vaudeville theme. Membership in MENC is open to all music majors and minors and other interested students. SYMPHONIC BAND. (Below). From row: Rick Eckroth, Noel Jones, Sandra Sannes. Claudia Moen, Sylvia Schwartz. Karen Iver- son, Renee Tiedman. Second row: Gail MacDonald, Becky Olson, Dennis Prime, Marti Badger, Janet Strand. Connie Fliginger, Pam Nordquist, Dave Erdmann, Marlys Makaruk, Sharline Carlson, Dor- rice Herrick, Norma Thompson, Charlotte Hartman, Audrenc Marcus, Paula Kaler. Third row: Doug Scales, Lee Wayne Richard, Diane Thorson, Jan Quilling, Phil Nordeng, Willie Connell, Daryl Pew- tress, Pat Tank, Joyce Clarin, De-Etta Lassell, Mary Halverson, Orley Berdahl, Deidre Malden, Jerry Zimmerman, Doug Smith, Lynne Flack, Barb Acorn, Carol Bakke, Karen Holo, Ken Karls. Fourth row: Garry Clark, Jerry Thornton, Mike Peterson, Ed Staples, Ed Nixon, Tim Grenz, Sandy Johnson, Jack Smart, Tom Ray, Dave Bray. Bach row: Ethel Schmitz, Julie Thorliefson, Dana Handy, Glenn Acorn, Terry Robinson, Maurice Luke, Larry Entzel, John Ramsay, Jon Hansen, assisrant director, Loran Eckroth, director. Right: Musicians find little time to relax, and Loran Eckroth and Jon Hansen, directors of Symphonic Band, enjoy a refreshing cup of coffee. 62 CONCERT CHOIR. Front row: Curtis Sprenger, director. Connie Krogh, Karen Swanson. Shirley Eisenbarth, Kaye Albers, Darcia Martin, Connie Fliginger, Claudia Franke, Kay Mund, DeEtta Lassell, Sharon Kaiser, Susie Sack. Gail MacDonald, Pat McFerran, Pat Jelleberg. Second row: Jeannine Peterson, Marion Schock, Claudia Moen, Renee Tiedman, Marlys Makaruk, Sharline Carlson, Sandra Johnson, Mary Halvorson. Pat Tank, Charlotte Hartman, Mary Mischel, Becky Olson, LaVonne Thorson, Carol Bakke. Third row: Karen Iverson, Jan Quilling, Dana Handy, Rick Eckroth, Garry’ Clark, Noel Jones, Ken Schock. Dennis Prime, Jack Smart, Douglas Smith, James Schwartz, Carl Heger. John Schulz. Jerry Zim- merman, Lee Richard. Back row: Orley Berdahl, Ken Karls, Mike Paterson. Douglas Seiler, Ed Staples, Tom Ray, Dave Bray, Ed Nixon, John Ramsay, Willie Connell. Doug Scales, J. C. Whitman, Dale Christenson, Tim Grenz. Daryl Pcwtress, Douglas Beaudoin. Not pictured: Wayne Gunwald, Jane Bailey, Rita Landsberger, Shelley Scott, Jan Szudera, N. rma Thompson. MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE OFFICERS. (Above). Garry Clark, vice president, Pauli Kaler, treasurer, Mary Halvorson, secre- tary, Tom Ray, president. MENC is an organization comprised of music majors and minors and annually sponsors Hilltop Holiday. Left: Curtis Sprengcr, Director of Choral Activities and Voice, directs Concert Choir, Chamber Chorale and Choralaires. H1LLTOPPERS MEN’S CHORUS. From rou-: Roger Will, Dick Naumann, Kenneth Schwandt, Morris E. Iszler, Harlan Raab, Ralph Hendricks, Tom Niemitalo, Wesley Olson, Wayne Sailer, Jerry Thornton, Philip Nordeng, Becky Olson, accompanist. Second rou : Jim Collins, Ralph Messmer, Jeff Kubik, Donald Brugamyer, Richard Jorgenson, Aldon Hcdman, Lyle Suhr, John Zeller, Russ Wilhelm, Dennis Banyai, Randy Reule, Jerry Elliott, Dale Christensen. B.ick tow: Dale A. Erickson, D Verde Nicklaus, Paul Holte. Gary Ridenhower, Sam Deckert, Jack Schmidt, David Helvig, Lowell Larsen, Warren Rhodes, Tim Easton, Ron Marthaller, Rob Kukowski, Rade Kenjalo, Edmund Zimmerman. Choruses Provide Musical Programs The Hilltoppers Men’s Chorus, armed with red blazers and lusty voices, provides enjoyable entertainment at various college and community programs. The group was named the Govern- or’s Chorus for 1967 and its 40 members come from all fields of interest. Hilltoppers officers are: Roger Will, presi- dent: David Erickson, vice-president; Girl Heger, secretary- treasurer; and Ken Schwandt, librarian. The Hilltoppers are directed by Osbourne T. Belshcim. The Chamber Chorale and the Choralaires joined the Hill- toppers and the Concert Choir in performing at the annual Christmas concert. The Chamber Chorale and the Concert Choir are directed by Curtis Sprenger. The Chamber Chorale consists of a select number of students chosen from the Con- cert Choir. The Choralaires, DSC’s women’s chorus, is open to all women who enjoy singing. Both groups perform at various college concerts, and they participated in the open air concert at the First National Bank at Christmas time. Osbourne T. Belshcim, founder and director of the Hilltoppers, senes as Public Relations Director for the college. In addition, he has writ- ten the songs. Savageland” and “The Song of the Hilltoppers”. 64 CHORALAIRES. Front rou: Barb Acorn, Bernice Boespflug, Deborah Palczewski, Mary Lou Helbling, Jane Bailey, Elaine Strommen, Sylvia Schwartz, Kay Benson, Curtis Sprengcr, director. Second rou. Mary Lee Finneman, Shirley Christenson, Amy Kraft, Paula Kaler, Shelley Scott, Diedre Malden, Rita Landsberger. Beverly Mayton, Cheryl Reiner. Third row: Eloise Dustin, Paula Finneman, Jane Neumann, Kay Provolt, Janet Strand, Peg Portschcller, Shelley Price. Margaret Beck, Lois Dvirnak, Luann Qualley. Back rou: Doris Benter, Eldean Laub, Carol Winschrott, Marilyn Bullinger, Rona Engelter, Verena Freidt, Barbara Shaw, Jane Schmidt, Paulette Dukart, Chcrie Bruske, Joyce Clarin. CHAMBER CHORALE Front rou: Kaye Albers, Shirley Eisenbarth, Darcia Martin, Christine Aird, Gail MacDonald, Pat Jelleberg, Curtis Sprenger, director. Second row: Jan Quilling. Claudia Mcen, Marlyns Mikaruk. Sharline Carlson. DeEtta Lassell. Third row: Mike Peterson, Garry Clark. Wayne Gunwald. J.C. Whitman. Back rou: Ed Nixon, Dave Bray, Ed Staples. James Schwartz, Tim Grenz, Daryl Pewtress. Not pictured: Renee Tiedman. 65 WOODWIND QUINTET, f Right). Front row: Claudia Moen, Mary Halvorson, Karen Iverson. Back row: Loran Eckroth, Dorrice Herrick. MIXED WIND ENSEMBLE. (Below). Front row: Karen Iverson, Sandra Sannes, Sylvia Schwartz. Sec- ond row: Richard Eckroth, Dennis Prime, Joyce Clarin, Mary Halvorson. Back row: Tim Grenz, Pam Nord- quist, Dorrice Herrick, Sharline Carlson, Ed Nixon. Not pictured: Renee Tiedman. 66 CLARINET CHOIR. Top). Front rou-: Richard Eckroth, Dennis Prime. Becky Olson, Gail MacDonald, Doug Scales. Back rou-: Dave Erdmann, Pam Nordquist, Janet Strand, Ken Karls. Not pictured: Noel Jones. Lynne Flack. BRASS CHOIR. (Abate). Front row: DeEtta Lasscll, Pat Tank, Joyce Clarin, Mary Halvorson. Second rou: Orley Bcrdahl, Ed Nixon, Tim Grcnz, Ed Staples, Willie Connell, Jerry’ Thornton, Larry Ent2el. Back row: Jack Smart, Sandy Johnson, Tom Ray, Dave Bray, Terry Robinson, Gary Clark, Ethel Schmitz, Glen Acorn. 67 Western Concert Receives Awards The Western Concept received its third consecutive ”A rating from the National Newspaper Service the second semes- ter of 1966-67 and a first class rating from the Associated College Press. Gary Wolberg served as editor-in-chief fall quarter with Lyle Heinitz as managing editor. Heinitz replaced Wolberg as editor during the winter and spring quarters, while Wolberg remained as managing editor. Along with editors Heinitz and Wolberg, copy editor Joanne Reints, sports editor Don Win- gerter, business manager Linda Syrvud, reporters and photog- raphers worked ot publish the news for DSC students every two weeks. Lyle Heinitz, Bobby White and Terri Holkup attended a journalism conference at Brookings, South Dakota in January. Adviser to the Western Concept is Mr. Neil McFadgen. WESTERN CONCEPT. (Right). Front tou: Warren Rhodes, Tom Niemitalo, Kay Schwandt, Eloisc Dustin, Helen Chaska, Gary Wol- berg. Bitck tou: Don Wingertcr, Linda Larsen, Melody Harden, Bobby White, Peg Portscheller. Pat Beck, Lyle Heinitz. Dave Moll Abote. Gary Wolberg served as photographer to the Western Con- cept in addition to his editorial duties. 68 Top left: Lyle Heinitz, editor-in-chief of the Western Concept, spent many hours pasting-up in preparation for numerous deadlines. Above: Tom Niemitalo spent many hours in the darkroom preparing pic- tures for the Western Concept and Prairie Smoke. New darkroom facilities were installed in the New Men's Dorm this past year for use by the publications staffs. 69 Prairie Smoke Records DSC History Each year a special book is added to shelves recording and guarding precious by-gone days of DSC students. A yearbook captures special moments of the school year between the covers of memory-filled pages. Tables littered with pictures, copy paper, layout dummy sheets and final copy sheets were a very familiar sight to Prairie Smoke staff members. As deadlines approached, pho- tographers waited in line to use the new darkroom facilities while other staff members worked in the evenings and on weekends, letting studies slide until the deadline pages were completed. PRAIRIE SMOKE. (Above). Front row: Tyla Vokal, Sharon Kostel- ecky, Sandy Kostelecky, Bert Sleekier, Tom Niemitalo. Back tow: Rita Landsberger, Lucy Fendrick, Toni Steckler, Jan Wehner, Carolyn Hagen. Above: Arranging pictures on the pages of the Prairie Smoke required concentration by editor Sharon Kostelecky. Left: Yearbook adviser, Harrison L. Church conducted several photog- raphy work sessions. 70 Voices Features Writing Aspiring prose and poetry writers have an opportunity to see their works in print in the campus publication. Voices. DSC's literary magazine reappeared in 1968, after a year’s absence. The Voices staff was advised by L. Ray Wheeler. Editor of the magazine was Ruth Haas and Maurice Aird was the illustrator. Voices was published in Spring Quarter of 1968 and three publications are planned for the next school year, one each quarter. VOICES. (Below). Front row: Sharon Schafer, Janet Walther, Ruth Haas, Carol Sugarman, Carol Boehler. Back row: Milton Lundstrom, Frederick Buazcll, Melvin Ingeroi, Maurice Aird, Jr., Gary Wol- berg. Left: Photographer Carolyn Hagen supplied pictures for both the Prairie Smoke and the Western Concept. 71 A visit to a country church is but one way to experience spiritual involvement. The DSC student may discover his involvement encompasses group discussions, bible study sessions, fervent meditation and a realization of self. The simple act of helping others may provide spiritual satisfaction and involve- ment for the individual. The weekly Wednesday night meeting, trips to the Old Folk's Home, retreats, heated discussions, excursions to the Badlands and Christmas caroling give variety and meaning to spiri- tual involvement for the DSC student. ■■ '2 Religious Groups Choose Inter-Faith Study Sessions For Greater Participation LSA Sponsors Concert A major activity for the Lutheran Students Association this year was the sponsorship of modern guitarist John Ylvisaker for a concert in November. Members of LSA decorated the basement of St. John’s Lutheran Church in a coffeehouse set- ting for the concert. A Communion service was held at their pre-Christmas meeting. Jim Swanson, president; Kenn Carr, vice president; Jean- nine Peterson, secretary-treasurer; and council members Sandy Granfer, Kathy Hornbacher, Betty Halien, Jim Davis, and Gary Wolberg share responsibility for co-ordinating the year's activities. Dr. Paul Larsen is the faculty adviser to the group, and Paul Nelson, intern at St. John’s is spiritual adviser. LSA officers. 74 Front row: Roger Will, Inez Senner Ingrid Senncr, Clifton Anderson. Back row: Faye Cia- verella, Mrs. Swenson, DcEtta Lassell, Donnel Pahl, Dennis Velcnchenko. Group Thinks of Aged Making Christmas cards for the aged and distributing them to the residents of St. Benedict's Home for the Aged was a major pre-Christmas activity for the members of the members of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Officers of Inter-Varsity, a non-denominational group, are: Roger Will, president; Inez Senner, vice president, Donnel Pahl, secretary; Dennis Velenchenko, treasurer; Ingrid Senner, program chairman, Faye Ciaverella, publicity chairman; and DeEtta Lassell and Clifton Anderson, contact chairman. Mrs. Esther Swenson is the faculty adviser. Right: Students make Christmas cards for the residents of St. Bene- dict’s Home. Below: A song fest after the meeting sends members home in a happy frame of mind. LYS Discusses Religion The Lutheran Youth Society, advised by Mr. Myron Freeman, met on the first and third Wednesdays of each month. Or- ganized to strengthen the spiritual life of their members and to promote fellowship. LYS held frequent Bible Study ses- sions. Above: LYS members enriched their religious knowledge through Bible study. Ri ht: LYS Officers: LaVonne Graf, vice-president; LcRoy Briemeier, president; Cheryl Reiner, secretary-treasurer. 76 CSA Sponsors Retreat The Catholic Student Center was the scene of many religious and social gatherings, a focal point of ecumenical spirit on campus. Christian activities also took the CSA away from their center. Monthly visits were made to the Job Corps and the local homes for the aged. Mass was offered ever)' Wednesday in the Student Union with students of several faiths attending. A barbecue and hike drew students to Medora, and a retreat in Richardton attracted Newman clubs from North Dakota and Montana. Several CSA members teach in the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine program at Dickinson parochial schools. This program enables students of public schools to learn more about the Catholic faith. Delegates, from the Catholic Student Apostolate attended th Cleveland Week of Progress held in Cleveland, Ohio during Christmas vacation. CSA joined other religious organ- izations on campus to sponsor the folk-singer John Ylvisaker and the April religious film festival. Top: Members of Catholic Student Apostolate took an active part in Inter-faith meetings. Above: Modern Mass in a modern setting led to increased student attendance and participation. Left: CSA OFFICERS: Front row: Karlin Eckes, chairman of the board; Bernice Boesplfug, chairman of social activity; Doreen Smi'h, chairman of work; Miss Bertha Geiger, adviser. Bad row: Fath r Donald Fischer, chaplain; Dick Ficek, chairman of student center; Dennis Heilman, chairman of finances. Not pictured: Jim Beaudoin, chairman of Christian activity and discussion groups; Evelyn Schmitz, chairman of liturgy and spiritual activ- ity. 77 COMPETITION Each sport exhibits its own special flavor of competition. Whether it stems from a desire to be the fastest long-dis- tance runner, most powerful hitter, or best high jumper, com- petition and the desire to excel provide an exciting season in any sport. DSC has built a tradition of exciting seasons through the efforts of its outstanding athletes and their establishment of new records. The students at DSC support their teams with dedication and determination as they swelter in the sun at a Saturday afternoon baseball game or shiver in the cold at an evening football game. 79 Below: DSC's cheerleaders, Nancy Ranum, Susan Ehli, Carol Ryan, and Judy Odepaard, are advised by Miss Lorraine Schumacher. This year the cheerleaders traveled to Kansas City for the third pame of the NAIA basketball finals. 80 Criers Boost DSC The Savage Criers, DSC's pep club, sponsored several out of town trips this year. The Criers participated in the further- ing of school spirit in all phases of college life. Heading the organization this year were: Skip Davis, president; Judy Ste- phenson, publicity director; and Carol Winmill and Kathy Hornbacher, members at large. SAVAGE CRIERS. (Left). Front row: Skip Davis, Iris Dockter, Barb Bayshore, Mary Ann Wosepka, Joanne Reints, Coieen George, JoAnn Oakland. Ron West, Bob Jensen, Kay Benson, Jim GopIink Shirley Burian, Mike Benedetto. Second rou: George Marsh, Yvonne Thil, Mary Lippcrl, Susann Hcrdebu, JoLeen Sick, Pat Fisher, Bobby White, Kay Folkvord, LuAnn Loeffclbein, Carol Tuhy, Bernice Boespflug, DeAnn Diede, Marge Wilkens. Third row: Larry Diebel, Carol Boeh- ler, Connie Lefor, Berta Kaufman, Peg Portscheller, Kathy Hensel, Daren Reindel, Betty Edwards, Pat Beck, Cheryl Poffenberger, Sus«e Buresh, Sandi Stockwell, Carol Winmill, Tim Uhler, Don Schmeling, Larry Dietz, Duane Lundby. Back tow: Bob Olheiser, Carter Christian- sen. Larry J. Kouba, Sherrill Martin, John Christiansen, Paul Quick- stad, Harold Samdal, Wayne Fisher, Darell Herman, Daniel Dietz, Mark Dolwig, John Martin. Ron Henanger. Russell Doe, Larry Dup- pong, Jerry Perdaems, Tom Schneider. 81 FOOTBALL TEAM. First row: Gan' Traugcr, Dick Palmer, Larry Wittman, Pal Peake, Tony Smigray, Ken Hucske, Jim Tschetler, Rick Huso, Charles Kothc. Marvin Volesky, Francis Schneider, Jeff Kaufman, Harry Renke, Robert Duppnng, Tom Haberkorn, Dennis Weber, Jim Anastasia. Second iou: Bob Wilson, manager. Frank Miller, Eddie Nut . Gil Smith. Gary Knutson. Bill Wallace, Rodney Gross, Tim Zastnupil, Arnie Binek, Rick Tabcrt, Doug Moen, David Smith, James C Smith, Claud Auck. Terry Miller, Bill Welch. Bill Bowman, LaVern, Jessen, coach Third rou: DuWayne Walz, coach. Marv Kostclccky, Jim Schrocder, Rodney Neilson, Keith Quale. Klaus Deim, Keith Coleman. David Mellen, Tony Petrizio, Dennis Horner. Ken Carr, Mike Gear, Gary Sclle, Terrald Bang, Gan- Schmaltz. Willie Re sler. Rudy Renteria, !.eon Nix. Fourth rou: Doug Crum, coach. Dixon Wightman, manager, George Golovko, Merlin Binder, Jim Dukie, Herman Gerving, Gary Russell, Jim Ficek, DuWayne Metz, Lcs Fisher, Don Ziegler, Tony Solfaro, Bernard Kuntz, Duane Zieg'er. Tim Messmer, Don Kost, Morris Martin, coach, Orlo Sundre, head coach. _ m m m m _ Coaches Sundre, Jessen, and Martin watch the team practice. Football Squad Eyes 1968 The Dickinson State College Savages put together a 1-5 conference record and finished the 1967 football season with an overall record of 2-6. The loop win was over the Wahpeton State School of Science, while the non-conference win came against Northern Montana College in DSC’s homecoming game. Coach Orlo Sundre, in his second year at the helm, was assisted by LaVern Jessen and Morris Martin and student as- sistants Doug Crum and DuWayne Walz. Sixty four men reported for practice at the beginning of the season; fourteen sverc returning lettermen, including sen- iors Jim Schroeder, Marv Kostclecky, and Harry Renke, juniors Gary Sellc, Terrald Bang, Ken Carr, Jeff Kaufman, Gary Knutson and Willie Ressler, and sophomores Mike Gear, Bill Bowman, Bill Wallace, Arnie Binek and Bill Dietz. Despite the poor season, DSCs Savages arc looking forward to a winning season next year. Coach Sundre is losing only three players to spring graduation and should have some ex- cellent material to work with in the 1968 season. 82 83 Tofi: A completed pass for the Savages. Above: Savages score a touchdown. 85 Wrestlers Lead Conference The Savages were undefeated in conference action, putting together a 10-3 overall record, including an upset over Minot State, a team which had not lost a dual meet in four years. The wrestlers placed second in the state tournament at Jamestown. Conference champs included Bruce Henke at 115, Jerry Wells at 123, Willie Ressler at 145 and Larry Hoge at 177. DSC's Larry Hoge took sixth place at the NAIA national tournament at Alamosa, Colorado. Hoge injured a shoulder in his fourth match and was unable to compete further. Hoge w'as the only undefeated wrestler during the regular season, compiling a 19-0-1 record. The wrestlers were coached by Morris Martin. WRESTLING TEAM (Above). Front row: Jerry Wells. Pat DcFoe, Jim Carter, Arnic Binck, Larry Hoge, Dixon Wight man, Dave Melleo, Willie Ressler, Pat Temes, Bruce Henke. Buck row: Morris Martin, coach, Jim Cornell. Terr)� Welch, Carl Mararra, Jim Anastasia, LeRoy Bares, Lee Nagel. Dennis Schmidt, Ron Ehlis. 87 Team Keeps NAIA Trophy Hie DSC track team opened the 1968 season with the NAIA indoor track meet at Kansas City, Missouri, on January 20. Freshman Louis Clark was the only DSC trackman to qualify for the finals. DSC placed second at the Grand Forks and Moorhead indoor meets. The Dickinson Invitational was the first outdoor meet for DSC. The Savages placed third in this meet and in the Rapid City and Bison Relays, while they placed second at Jamestown and first at Spearfish. DSC brought home their fourth con- secutive first place trophy from the District 12 NAIA meet and their ninth straight NDCAC first place trophy. Louis Clark, John Northrup, and Harry Renke participated in the NAIA meet in Albuquerque, New Mexico. The track team was coached by Roger Huffman, who was assisted by student coach Jim Davis. TRACK TEAM. (Above). Front row: Tim Zastoupil, John North- rup, Gaylord Fridley, Tom Hafelc, Harry Renke, Tim Kadrmas, Terry Bang, Duane Ziegler, Morris Isler. Second row Don Ziegler, Gary Ballard, Pat Peake, Leon Nix. Duane Schneider, Bill Bowman, John Billips, Louis Clark, Bob Miller. Rudy Renteria. Back row: Jim Davis, student assistant coach. Bill Dietz, Gar)' Schmaltz, Gary John- son, Darrell Wanner. Norm Zielinski, Jeff Kaufman, Gary Selle, Joe Hayes, Jay Karsh. 88 Cross Country Team Runs in Tourneys DSC’s cross country team began its 1967 season with the Teddy Roosevelt Cross Country Run on September 30, where they placed third, following Valley City and Jamestown. The harriers also took part in the Jamestown Invitational, the conference meet at Valley City, and the 10,000 Meter AAU at Medora, placing third in each event. The Savages placed second in the 5,000 Meter AAU and first in the Dawson County Invitational. The cross country team also participated in the District 12 NAIA meet at Aberdeen. Cross country is coached by Roger Huffman. Left: John Northrup completes his run while Coach Huffman records his time. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. (Bottom left). Front row: John Thun- derhawk, Gary Ballard, Roger Huffman, coach. Back rote: Tom At- kinson, Wayne Ballict. John Northrup, Jim Davis, Butch Thunder- hawk. Bottom: Wayne Ballict competes in a meet at the Dickinson Beach. 89 GYMNASTICS. Front row: Ed Zimmerman, Jim Hastings, Dennis Sigl, Randy Cogliser, LeRoy Bauer. Second row: Mrs. Patten, instructor. Fern Dockter, Barbara Needham, Linda Syvrud, Nancy Ranum. LuAnn Loffelbcin, Maty Lou Helbling. Third row: Betty Geltel, Sandy Schank, Carol Tuhy, Mary Lou Geiser. Maureen Johnson, Renee Testa, Lynette Nichols, Shirley Romblad. Back row: Mr. Duda, instructor, Tom Hint , Leslie Nichols, Les Fisher, Mike Ryan, Mike Fiedler. Gymnasts Enter Five in National Competition In their third season of competition, the DSC gymnastics team sent five gymnasts to national tournaments Dorothy Pat- ten, women’s gymnastics instructor, accompanied three girls to Carbondale, Illinois, where they competed in collegiate championships for women. Sandy Schank took fifth place in trampoline, eleventh in tumbling and nineteenth in vaulting. Barbara Needham placed ninth in uneven parallel bars and tenth in tumbling. She also placed eighteenth in all-around competition. Maureen Johnson placed nineteenth in all-around competition. There were fifteen teams entered, and DSC re- turned in ninth place. DSC gymnasts Mike Ryan and Mike Fiedler, accompanied by coach Don Duda, went to the NAIA gymnastics meet in Hays, Nebraska. Although hampered by an ankle injury, Ryan placed 15th in the meet, and Fiedler placed 19th. 90 91 The Champs . . . The prediction was made last year that the 1967-68 basket- ball season should be a most exciting one, and it was. After what started to look like a mediocre season, the Savages came out on top in the North Dakota Athletic Conference for the fourth consecutive year and earned their way into a playoff for the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics District 12 title. After downing Yankton College in Scott Gym, the Savages traveled to Mitchell, South Dakota, to take on the Dakota Wesleyan University Tigers in the Corn Palace. After dropping the first game, the two teams met in Dickin- son, where the Savages took the second and third games in the best of three series. Toasted as the Champs, the Record Breakers, and the Golden Boys, the Savages traveled to the NAIA national tournaments in Kansas City for the third straight year, where they surprised Dickinson fans by winning the first two games. DSC, rated approximately 28th out of 32 teams, met the 12th seeded team, Washburn University of Topeka, Kan- sas, in the first game. The Savages came out on top, 76-71, after trailing in the first 37 minutes of the game. The next night the Savages clashed with the fifth seeded team, St. Cloud State of Minnesota, and handed the Huskies a 70- 68 decision. Three games in three nights proved to be too much for the DSC team, as Fairmont College of West Virginia toppled the Savages 86-81, thus eliminating the Savages from further competition. Contributing immensely to the 23-6 season record were four senior starters: Don Blevins, Herb Chambers, Tony Wald and Bob Waldal. Ten records were broken by three Savage starters this season. Bud Graham had the most rebounds for one season, 421 (old record: 285), most rebounds in one game, 28 (23)� and best rebound average per game, 14.2 (11.7). Wald had the most points in one game, 46 (45), the most field goals in one game, 20 (17), and the best free throw percentage for one year, 88% (84%). Waldal set the career scoring record, 1936 (1628), the most points for one season, 725 (565), most free throws in one game, 23 (22), and most free throws for one season, 211 (161). Waldal was also one of 18 young men from National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics colleges chosen to try out for the Olympic team. However, Waldal, who has played in the forward position at DSC, was unable to make the change from forward to guard, and he was cut from the NAIA Olympic squad. Waldal has since been drafted by the New York Knickerbockers. 92 BASKETBALL TEAM. Front rou-: LaVern Jessen, coach, Don Blevins, Tony Wald, Terry Severson, Tim Kadrmas, Rod Nielsen, Jim Swanson, Marv Stockert, student manager. Back row: Herb Chambers, Klaus Diem, Bob Waldal, Bud Graham, Paul Bauer, Bill Obenchain, Jim Tschetter, Bob Green. DSC.. . . ....105 Eastern Montana 77 DSC.... 92 Eastern Montana 81 DSC.. . . 77 Rocky Mountain 82 DSC.. . . 91 Rocky Mountain 97 DSC... . 76 Black Hills 71 DSC.... 69 Northern State 84 DSC.... 68 Minot 70 DSC.. . . 107 S. D. Tech 76 DSC... . 87 Northern State 71 DSC.. . . 88 Mayville 81 DSC.. . . 89 Wahpeton 68 DSC. . . . 85 Jamestown 78 DSC.. . . 85 Chadron 76 DSC... . 95 Ellendalc 72 DSC.. . . 112 Black Hills 102 DSC.. . . 78 Wahpeton 67 DSC.. . . 92 Mayville 88 DSC... 99 Minot 90 DSC... . 81 Valley City 75 DSC.. . . 104 Ellendale 71 DSC.. . . 95 Jamestown 79 DSC.. . . ...103 Valley City 92 DSC... . 93 Yankton 82 DSC.. . . 85 Dakota Wesleyan 91 DSC.. .. 101 Dakota Wesleyan 80 DSC.. . . 95 Dakota Wesleyan . . . . 93 93 Aboie: Bob Green exhibits his graceful shooting style. Left: LaVern Jessen compiled a 23-6 record in his final year of coaching. The Record Breakers . . . Below: Buddy Graham: most rebounds, 421; most rebounds in one game, 28; best rebound average per game. 14.2. Tony Wald: most points in one game, 46; most field goals in one game, 20; best free throw percentage for one season, 88c e. Bob Waldal: career scoring record, 1936; most points in one season, 725; most free throws in one game, 23; most free throws for one season, 211. 94 Left: The Junior Varsity was coached by Dewey Heckaman. Below: ’I’ll make it yet’, says Paul Bauer. 95 The Golden Boys 96 stoove: David LaBrie. Right: Ron Miller. Crum Coaches Tennis Team I 2 I 98 ' BASEBALL TEAM. (About). Front row: Jim Goplin, Don Kop- pinger, Jim Dickie, Paul Pfeifle, Jim Schroeder, Bruce Keith, Jim Swanson. Back row: Orlo Sundre, coach, Tom Coyle, Ken Carr, Bob Waldal, Bill Obenchain, Terry Severson, Tony Mack, Pete Elco, Mac MacNaught. Left: Pete Elco hits a triple in the game with Black Hills State. Coach Orlo Sundre Heads Baseball Team 99 WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION. (Top). Front row: Wynctte Bautz, Bernice Bocspflug, Coieen George, Marlene Greger- son, Linda Wagner, Carol Winmill, Marian Ncurohr, Theresa Stephens, Alice Schlosser. Second row: LuAnn Locffelbein, Rosalie Berger, Gloria Dennis, Phyllis Buckley, Kathy Kenitzer, Charlene Kulish, Karen Reindel, Sandy Stockwell, LaRae Nelson. Third row: Laureen Heiser, Margaret Rohde, Carol Tuhy, Kay Folkvard, Audrey Zimmerle, Sharon Sullivan. JoLcen Sick, Karlin Eckes, Janet Bares, Patti Dennis, Mary Lou Laqua, Lillian Schmidt, Georgene Beck. Back row: Diana Wienke, DeAnn Diede, Marge Wilkens, Maureen Johnson, Susann Herdcbu, Sandra Stadheim, Susie Buresh, Glenice Stockwell, Pat Fisher, Carol Colgrove, Judy Fiegcl, Bonnie Lynch, Jane Hatzenbihler. (Above). Front row: Marianne Goroski, Jan Heilman, Darlene Hoffman, Donna Isaak, Betty Hallen, Amalia Garcia, Elaine Michels. Second row: Angelinc Knaup, Alice Miller, Mary Kaye Mann, Rita Blood, Marti Badger, Diane Loh, Kathy Henscl, Mary Mischcl. Third row: Dorene Kary, Beverly Kepplin, Corrinc Austin, Paula Kaler, Carol Belohlavck, Cora Acheson, Janice Dill, Denise Washburn, Pat Beck. Back row: Betty Edwards, Rita Landsberger, Jean Zastoupil, Maryanne Schneider, Berta Kaufman, Arlene Wiedmann, Jo Ellyn Mattis, Peg Portscheller. Right: Laureen Heiser, stretches for the elusive birdie during a WRA badminton game. 100 Athletic Events Promoted by Recreation and ‘D’ Clubs Women's Recreation and D” Club promote athletic events at DSC. Under the leadership of Maureen Johnson, WRA president, members attended the annual Play Day in James- town and sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Fun Night. Other of- ficers are Barb Needham, Donna Isaak, Betty Hallen, Elaine Michels and Kathy Kenitzer. Gaylord Fridley, D” Club president led activities this year which included ushering for all home basketball games and assisting in high school athle- tic events held on campus. Other D Club officers are Gary Selle, vice-president, Jim Schroeder, secretary, Ken Carr, trea- surer. D” CLUB. (Belou). Front row: Gary Ballard, Rick Filibcck, Ron Thorstad, Dick Palmer, Rick Tabcrt, Jeff Kaufman. Craig Newby, Ken Carr. Second row: Gar)’ Johnson, Rudy Renteria, Bill Bow- man, Gar ’ Selle, Tcrrald Bang, Jim Davis, John Northrop, Duane Ziegler. Third row: Tom Haberkorn, Bob Green, Tim Kadrmas, Jim Swanson, Bill Obenchain. Dennis Schmidt, Lee Nagel, Rick Holm. Fourth row: Tony Wald, Rod Nielson, Paul Bauer, Klauss Diem, Bob Waldal, Jim Tschetter, DuWayne Metz, LaVern Jessen, adviser. Buck row: Orlo Sundre, adviser, Marv Stockert, Terry Severson, Herb Chambers, Bud Graham, Don Blevins, Edmund Zimmerman, Roger Huffman, adviser. Left: Gar ’ Selle welcomes ”D” Club banquet speaker Rich Reese of the Minnesota Twins. 101 - j.:y£ • ?. 'v? EVENTS A hushed and frost-laden campus awaits the next out- burst of activity in Savageland. The Sandpiper's concert, grub ball, and TKE turtle races will provide a variety of aesthetic and social stimulation at DSC. The array of concerts, plays and social events will serve to satisfy the cultural needs of the individual. Events at DSC are designed to provide excitement, but they can also be a source of disappointment as the second annual Winter Weekend is cancelled for lack of snow, and king and queen candidates find themselves without a contest. But the savage spirit is never dampened, and excitement reaches a new peak as students prepare for another theatre production and a basketball tournament that will lead to a trip to Kansas City. Event follows event in the DSC tradition and the aura of excitement never seems to leave the home of the Savages. 103 104 Registration Scenes Will Be Remembered The first and most frustrating event in the year is regis- tration. Experienced upperclassmen and new students alike create a constant flurry as the)’ go about getting schedules ap- proved and picking up class cards. The feeling of despair mounts as students discover the classes the)’ absolutely need arc closed. Schedules arc revised, and the students begin again. After all class cards have finally been secured, seem- ingly endless forms must be filled out. Once on his way, the student seems to whiz through various checking desks on to the payment window. The final step in registration involves a stop at the bookstore where necessary books are obtained. With books in hand, students leave with mixed feelings of accomplishment and anticipa- tion as the registration process is completed and a new quarter is about to begin. 105 Homecoming Victory Warms Cold October Day Dickinson State College Homecoming 1967 renewed the tradition and spirit which have fostered DSC through its first 50 years. Reigning over the Golden Anniversary activities were Chief Jim Davis and Princess Kathy Hornbacher. The four day celebration, beginning with Savage Day and closing with the Homecoming Concert, was filled with events for all stu- dents and alumni. The solemn and impressive Indian ceremonial was followed by the bonfire and pep rally. In spite of the blustery and cold October weather, many fans cheered the team on to victory at the game Saturday afternoon against Northern Montana. 106 108 Homecoming Is Colorful Sounds of Guantanamera and Louie, Louie were heard on the campus of DSC as students and alumni gathered Thursday evening during Homecoming for the appearance of the Sandpipers . Sponsored by the social committee, the trio included Mike Piano, Jim Brady and Richard Schoff. A winning float for Theta Chi fraternity and a burning Junior class float were all a part of the parade Saturday morning. Faculty members got into the spirit of Homecom- ing with Athletic Director Roger Huffman leading cheers at the Homecoming pep rally, Dr. Alice Tirrell donning Indian regalia, and Miss Florence Tucker composing the traditional Winter Count. 109 Vicki Koch Chosen ASA Sweetheart Somewhere My Love w is the theme chosen by Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority for their annual Sweetheart Ball held February 10. Reigning over festivities was ASA Sweetheart Vicki Koch, a senior from Mandan. Chosen as the ideal Alpha Sig by her sorority sisters, Vicki is an Elementary Education major, with minors in Speech and English, and has been named to Who’s Who. Returning ‘Golden Boys’ Are Met By Caravan Of Fans On their return trip from NAIA tournament play in Kansas City, Missouri, the Savage basketball team was met by a 15- mile long car caravan and escorted to the mall of the DSC campus for a welcome home pep rally. Toasted by Dr. DeLong as the champs, the golden boys and the record breakers, the Savages who placed in any sport in national competition were honored at a victory convocation following the return of the basketball team. The Savage basketball team advanced the fartherest in all their years of competition in the national tournament by winning its first two games in Kansas City. n tLCUMI HOME hamp Below: China was admitted as a delegate, but Red China was admitted only to observe. Bottom: Mr. Donald D. Fowler, a personnel policy officer for the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration, spoke at the banquet on April 18. Model UN Offers Variety The third annual Model United Nations was held on the DSC campus on April 18 and 19. The General Assembly was called to order by President Larry Quast. Dr. O. A. DeLong delivered the welcome address, stressing the importance of the U.N. Issues discussed included the war in Vietnam, the Arab- Israeli conflict and the question of the admission of the People's Republic of China to the U.N. Resolutions on non- intervention, racial discrimination and nuclear proliferation were debated in various committees. Guest speaker at the banquet was Donald D. Folwer, a personnel policy officer for the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration. Mr. Fowler received his M.A. in Political Science at the University of South Dakota. A mock walkout, a mock assassination and a bomb scare added drama to the U.N. sessions. The walkout was staged in protest of the display of the American flag and the absence of flags of other participating countries. After ad- dressing the assembly, asking for a moment of silence for their deceased cosmonaut, the Russian delegate was assas- sinated by an unknown assailant. Later a bomb scare war- ranted evacuation from the assembly. I 14 115 AWS Sadie Hawkins Week Highlighted by ‘Grub Ball’ In line with true Dogpatch spirit, the Grub Ball marked the highlight of the fun-filled Sadie Hawkins Week” held February 5-10, sponsored by the Association of Women Students. Monday night was set aside as Greek Night , and on Tuesday, WRA sponsored a Play Night” at Scott Gym. Penny a Minute” went into effect Thursday night at 11:15 to help pay for the Grub Ball on Friday night when patches and tattered clothing became the order of the evening. 116 Right: Balthazar (Ed Nixon) enters the small house owned by Amahl and his mother. Belou: Casper (Tim Grenz) shows Amahl his parrot and his gold box filled with treasure. Bottom: Amahl (Kaye Albers) offers his crutch to the kings and discovers he can walk. DSC Music Department Presents Opera ‘Amahl’ The DSC music department presented the one-act Christmas opera, Amahl and the Night Visitors on December 19. The production, directed by Curtis Sprenger, was staged with dan- cers and a chorus. The story involves a young boy, Amahl, and his mother, who are visited by the Three Kings who are on their way to find the new-born savior. During the visit of the Three Kings, played by Tim Grenz, Dave Bray and Ed Nixon, Amahl, who has been a cripple, is cured when he offers his crutch to them so they may present it to the child they are seeking. The part of Amahl was played by Kaye Albers, and Jan Quilling played the part of his mother. Abate: Amahl (Kaye Albers) is fearful when the page (Ed Staples) wants to touch him because he has been miraculously cured. Left: After the three kings have entered the house, Melchoir (Dave Bray) sings of the child they are seeking. 119 Lyceum Programs Highlight 50th Year A number of outstanding lyceum performances helped to make DSC's fiftieth year a memorable one. Variety was the keynote with a number of musical performances and film- illustrated lectures filling the program. The outstanding musical attraction of the year was the appearance of Thor Johnson and the Chicago Little Symphony. The Frances Alenikoff Theatre of Dance and Song, consisting of three dancers and a singer-guitarist, made an appearance at DSC on November 9. On February 22, Raphael Green pre- sented his color film documentary, Russia vs. China , con- flict between the Russian bear and the Chinese dragon. Right: Richard Maxson, pauses in his filming at Angor Wat, in the Cambodian jungle. An archaeologist and sociologist, he narrated a film at DSC on September 25. Above and right: Dorothy Stickney, Broadway actress of Life With Father fame, presented A Lovely Light , based on the life and poetry of Edna St. Vincent Millay. The program completed the 50th Anniversary celebration of the college. Miss Stickney is the daughter of a Dickinson pioneer, V.H. Stickney. The first women's dormitory on campus was named in his honor. 120 Richard Linde presented his color film lecture, Middle East Tinderbox”, on April 23. Belou-: The official 50th anniversary convocation was held May 16. Guest lecturer was Dr. Rich- ard Farson, director of the Western Behavioral Sciences Institute of La Jolla, California. Bottom: The final musical number on the lyceum scries was the Roxbury Trio. 121 13th Annual Hilltop Holiday Features Parodies, Music Variety” was the key word of the 13th annual Hilltop Holiday, which was held on April 25 and 26. Acts for this production included a performance of the Swan Lake Ballet, a Barbershop Quartet, an advertisement for a man's cigarette, a DSC version of the Swingle Singers, and a jazz piano solo by a DSC coed. The stage band, under the direction of Mr. Jon Hansen, as- sociate professor of music, performed musical numbers rang- ing from the Roaring 20’s to the Sound of the 60’s. Hilltop Holiday is sponsored each year by the local chapter of the Music Educator’s National Conference. Student director of Hilltop this year was Ed Nixon. Thom Gilseth and Paul Sticka emceed the program. Ri bt: DSC’s version of Barbra Streisand, Connie Krogh, sings Second-hand Rose. Below: The German band, under the direction of Phil Nordeng, played sweet, relaxing music for those who attended Hilltop Holi- day. 122 Top: DSCs Goonie Gunnies danced for the enjoyment of the audience. Above: Folksingcrs, Linda Syvrud and Shelly Scott, accompanied by Don Swanson, sang Na- tional Brotherhood Week and urged us to love our fellow man. Left: Love is a Sin was Renee Ticdman's vocal contribution to the production. 123 TKE Turtle Races Provide Entertainment The third annual Tau Kappa Epsilon-sponsored Turtle Races were held in Scott Gym on April 6. Twenty-four turtles were originally entered in the competition, but only 21 were able to take part. Between 300 and 350 people observed the races. Trophies were awarded in eight divisions. First place went to Flower-Power, sponsored by Delta Zcta. Flower-Power also won the trophy for best decoration. The Young Democrats’ entry. Humpy, won second place. The DSC secretaries spon- sored '.he third place turtle. Their turtle, Sam-Runs-Across-Thc- Slopc-Very-Cautiously, was judged to be the best named. The Music Educator's National Conference won the fourth place trophy for their entry, Barney. The slowest turtle was spon- sored by the Trinity High School coaches. Alpha Sigma Alpha staged a sit-in in support of their entry, Alphic. The ASA's were awarded the trophy for the best cheering section. In conjunction with the races, the TKE’s sponsored a dance at the community building, with music by the Embcrmen. Patty Dennis and Pat Miller won $25 savings bonds in a draw- ing at the Turtle Races. 124 125 Top: A trainer lures his turtle into a box before turning it around for the race to the center circle. Above: Shoeless Lyle Hcinitz, editor of The Western Concept, checks the scoreboard. Left: JoEIlen Mattis trained the Delta Zcta entry. Flower Power, which took first place. Sosondowah Amphitheater Sees Three Productions The Governor’s Players presented three plays in the Soson- dowah Amphitheater during the 1967 summer theater season. Two dramatic productions, Arms and the Man” and The Drunkard,” were accented by Damn Yankees. Richard Klepac directed Arms and the Man,” a play writ- ten by George Bernard Shaw in 1894. The major roles were played by George Mielke, as Bluntchli, Don Henschel as Major Petkoff, Renee Tiedman as Catherine, and Janinc Har- ris as Raina. The Drunkard,” directed by Marvin Gardner, is a melo- drama. Ed Nixon played the part of the drunkard, and Sheila Axtman played his wife. The part of the drunkard’s daughter was played by Janine Harris. Damn Yankees” is a musical production based on the book, The Year the Yankees Lost the Pennant. It was directed by Bryan Gackle. Renee Tiedman directed the musical portion. Paul Sticka played the part of old Joe Boyd, while John Dasovick played the part of young Joe Hardy. Ed Nixon played Applegate, the devil. Top: His daughter and wife await the return of the drunkard in The Drunkard. Above: Sosondowah amphitheater is the scene of many great nights of entertainment. Right: The arrival of Major Petkoff (Don Henschel) causes much consternation in Arms and the Man. 126 1967-68 Children's Theatre Presents Three Attractions May Hall Auditorium was the scene of three Children’s Theater productions during the 1967-68 school year. Children s Theater was supervised by Mrs. Jean Waldera, but the plays were directed by students in the Division of Speech and Theater Arts. Rama and the Tigers” was presented on November 11. Thom Gilseth, a junior, directed this production. On February 17, the second play in the series was presented. Roger Arpin, a senior, directed The Emperor's New Clothes. Junior Russ Wil- helm directed the final production in Children’s Theater. The Pied Piper was presented on May 4. At the annual Awards Convocation, Don Swanson received the Lollipop Award. This award was a giant lollipop, which was presented for the first time this year. It will be presented annually to the best performer in Childrens Theater. Left: A little girl leaves May Hall after enjoying one of the three Children’s Theater productions. Below: Rama and the Tigers, directed by Thom Gilseth, was presented in May Hall Auditorium. 127 All rush to Felix when he believes he is going to die. Governor’s Players Present “Odd Couple” DSCs Governor s Players opened the theatre season with Neil Simon’s Odd Couple . The comedy-drama presents the dilemma of Felix, played by Thom Gilseth, who has an argument with his wife and moves in with his friend, Oscar, played by Roger Arpin, who is divorced. Felix soon finds that he cannot tolerate Oscar's poker-playing cronies, bad housekeeping habits and Oscar’s attempts to make him a care- free bachelor. Felix is the one who reforms Oscar, however, and the play ends on a happy note as Felix is back with his wife and Oscar has changed his ways and is showing an inter- est in his wife and family. The Odd Couple was a touring production of the Gov- ernor's Players and was presented in May Hall on October 20 and 21. The troupe was on tour with the play in Montana October 25-28. Other members of the cast were: Bill Weil as Speed, Pete Elco as Murray and Paul Holte as Roy. The part of Vinnie, the henpecked husband, was played by Conrad Davidson. The two sisters, Gwen and Cecily, were portrayed by Susan Ehli and Sheila Axtman. Don Henschel designed and executed the setting for the production. 128 Felix's card playing cronies gather each evening and disrupt the harmony of the odd couple'1 129 Gwen and Cecily, the two English sisters, sympathize with Felix, contrary to Oscar's plans. DSC Theatre Department Presents Fantasy 4Harvey1 “Harvey ”, a fantasy which was first done in the 1940's, was the final theatrical production of the DSC theatre department. The play, directed by Mrs. Gerald Waldera, revolves around a charming gentleman, Elwood P. Dowd, who has as his closest friend a six-foot two and one-half inch rabbit named Harvey’. The rabbit goes everywhere with Elwood and the strain compels Elwood's sister, Veta Louise Simmons, to try to commit Elwood to a mental institution. The “Harvey” cast included: Thom Gisleth as Elwood; Gail Sparling as Veta Louise; Roger Arpin as Dr. Chumley; Lcnora (Duva) Arpin as Myrtle May, Elwood's niece; Bob Karn as Dr. Sanderson; Julie Thorliefson as Nurse Kelly; Warren Rhodes as Judge Gafney; Bob Smith as Wilson; Kathe Malerich as Mrs. Chumley; Herb Chambers as E. J. Lafgren; and Karen Lasher as Mrs. Shauvenet. The play, which was Mrs. Waldera’s first production as DSC, was presented March 22-24. Top: Veta Louise (Gail Sparling) explains to Dr. Chumley (Roger Arpin) that Elwood has even had his portrait done with Harvey. Above: Elwood (Thom Gilscth) explains that Harvey is a very good friend. Right: Veta Louise (Gail Sparling) and Myrtle May (Duva Arpin) plan a party when they discover Elwood is leaving for the afternoon. 130 Right: Secretary’ Todd (Bob Karn) and President Lyman (Roger Arpin) disagree on national policy. Below. President Lyman (Roger Arpin) and aides consider Art’s (Lyle Davidson) proposals for a counter plan. Bottom: President Lyman (Roger Arpin) prepares his speech to the nation on the conspiracy. ‘Seven Days in May’ Uses Short Scenes Seven Days in May” was the final theatrical effort of Bryan Gackle as DSC chairman of the department of theatre arts. The story centered around a young Marine colonel, Jiggs Casey, played by George Mielke, who stumbles onto an aston- ishing plot by General Scott, the highest ranking officer in the armed forces, played by Pete EIco, to overthrow the United States government. Other major roles were played by: Julie Thorliefson as Lt. Hough; Don Henschel as Sen. Prentice; Roger Arpin as President Lyman; and Conrad Davidson as Sen. Clark. The play was presented December 8, 9, and 10 and was unlike the usual three-act play. Instead, it consisted of 19 short scenes in two fast moving acts. Carefully timed lighting and only essential props were used in directing the emphasis from one scene to the next. As director, Gackle chose the play because of the possibility of the depicted events hap- pening in America someday and for its uniqueness. 132 ‘Outsiders,’ ‘Hamlet ‘Endgame’ Presented by Readers The second season of Reader's and Experimental Theatre began October 21 with The Outsiders”, a collection of dra- matic readings taken from Dostoievsky Sartre, Rilkes, Barbusse and Camus. The selections were designed to present a com- posite picture of the man who feels cut off and outside the rhythms of his society. The one-hour performance was narrated by Julie Thorliefson. The second production involved a unique interpretation of Shakespeare's Hamlet”, which was done in modern dress and without scenery. Paul Holte led the cast of characters as Hamlet. The season was concluded May 1-2 w'ith the staging of Samuel Beckett’s Endgame.” The play was totally staged by four actors; George Mielke as Hamm. Bill Weil as Clove, Paul Holte as Nag, and Karen Swanson as Nell. Unlike the other two productions, no reading was done and costumes were worn. William Fleming, associate professor of speech, directs Reader's Theatre, an activity which is open to all stu- dents. Upper left: Melvin Ingeroi reads a selection from Camus’ The Stranger.’’ Above: Paul Holte as Hamlet and Don Henschel as Polonius argue a point in “Hamlet.” Left: Hamlet (Paul Holte) listnse to Ophelia’s (Janet Pfau) protestations of love, then bids her to get a nunnery. 133 Sellce Hall. Woods Hall. Stickney Hall. V 134 Five Dormitories House Students DSC’s five dormitories provide a new home for hundreds of college students each year. Stickney Hall, which houses 54 women, is the oldest dormitory on campus and was named in honor of V.H. Stickney, a Dickinson pioneer doctor. Kline- felter Hall houses 127 women and was dedicated to Miss Maude Klinefelter, DSC's first business manager and secre- tary’ to Dr. Samuel T. May. Woods Hall is the newest of the women’s dormitories and was named after Miss Leila Woods, former DSC Dean of Women. Sclke Hall houses 112 men students and is the oldest men’s dorm on campus. It was named after Dr. Arthur C. Selke, former chairman of the Social Science Division at DSC. The high-rise New Men’s Dorm was completed this year and houses 180 men. Plans are being made for a high-rise women’s dormitory similar to the New Men's Dorm. 135 ? ACADEMICS The spirit of exploration and the search for knowledge have prevailed at DSC during its first 50 years. The aca- demic goal is of top priority at DSC, and a solid and varied academic program has emphasized active rather than passive learning. Group discussions, movies, panels, and other student-led activities are common classroom procedures. The search for knowledge extends beyond the classroom as students pursue the advantages of all-night discussions and research sessions at Stoxen Library. Graduates of DSC are prepared for a variety of careers. Most students are enrolled in the bachelor of science curricu- lum in preparation for elementary and secondary teaching posi- tions. Graduates also’pursue careers in business and industry by utilizing the bachelor of arts curriculum. 137 Dr. Thomas Jensen, chairman of the Education and Psychology Division strives to train teachers for today's changing curriculum. Prospective teachers become aware of their educational philosophies and attitudes in his Philosophy of Education class, and these attitudes are applied to actual practice in Methods and Techniques 190. Education • Seniors MARVA ANDERSON Bowman, N.D. SHARON BAILEY Milwaukee, Wise. MARLEEN BANG Kill deer, N.D. THOMAS BINEK Dickinson, N.D. ARLENE BOHLMAN New England, N.D. SHARON CAMPBELL Hettinger, N.D. 138 Division Offers Team Teaching, Placement Bureau The field of education is challenging and demanding. New methods and techniques are constantly being adopted while old methods and fixed patterns are being questioned. The prep- aration of informed and well-trained teachers is the re- sponsibility of the members of the Education and Psychology Division. Team teaching, core curriculum and integrated teaching present new challenges to be the beginning or experienced teacher. Motivation and student interest are some of the chal- lenges to be met and dealt with. Various methods of teaching are explored in order that beginning teachers may find the method that best suits their personality. The most valuable experience for the prospective teacher is student teaching, and opportunity is provided as the Edu- cation and Psychology Division maintains arrangements with the high schools in Dickinson, Bismarck and Mandan. In addition to student teaching and the seminar, courses in philosophy, psychology and methods and techniques pre- pare aspiring teachers upon graduation. DSC maintains a place- ment bureau for its graduates. Dr. Paul C. Larsen, Dean of the College, was recently appointed a member of the 'Ad Hoc' committee by the President's Council and the Board of Higher Education. The committee met to develop a common calendar for all state colleges and universities and to recommend either the quarter or semester system for North Dakota colleges and universities. DSC approved the quarter system. MARY CAVEN Waukesha, Wise. PATRICIA EHLI Dickinson, N.D. DELMER F. ENGESSER Rhame, N.D. PRISCILLA CHASE Bismarck, N.D. SHIRLEY EISENBARTH Bismarck, N.D. LINDA FEILER Dickinson, N.D. 139 Education • Sanior CHARLOTTE FILIBECK Glen Ullin, N.D. CONNIE FLIGINGER Bismarck, N.D. ANITA GAAB Dickinson, N.D. DONNA GABBERT Dickinson, N.D. SHARON GARNESS Dickinson, N.D. MAVIS GOMKE Elgin, N.D. Above: Dr. Cy F. Kruse, Assistant Dean of the College, also senes on the screening committee for Admission to Professional Education. Dr. Kruse provides insight for students in the field of adolescent psychology. Right: In addition to his duties as DSC Dean of Students, Dr. Richard E. Whalen teaches classes in the Education and Psychology division. 140 Teachers Are Prepared The teaching profession and the field of elementary educa- tion seem to hold the greatest attraction for DSC students with the largest number of graduates earning degrees in that program this year. An elementary teacher must be well informed in many subject areas, and DSC elementary education majors are required to take subjects in the areas of proficiency designed to provide them with a knowledge of subjects in the ele- mentary schools in addition to a minor subject area. To pro- vide the experience necessary for student teaching, the divi- sion maintains cooperative arrangements with Dickinson ele- mentary schools. Charles A. Johnson and Gladys M. Wilson share the pri- mary responsibility of preparing elementary teachers. Mr. Johnson opens the world of children for prospective teachers in his Child Psychology class while Miss Wilson enjoys pre- senting the variety in Children's Literature and the means of transmitting the exciting experience of reading to children. Miss Wilson also instructs students in the methods of social studies and language arts. Gladys M. Wilson, assistant professor of elementary education, expresses her enthusiasm for learning as she instructs prospective elementary teachers. VICKI GRAEBER Regent, N.D. RUTH HAAS Lefor, N.D. JAN HELLMAN Glen Ullin, N.D. DIANNE JOHNSON Washburn, N.D. SARA JONAS Zahl, N.D. DORENE KARY Killdeer, N.D. 141 Neil Ableidinger, Director of Placement, is a ready source of information for students seeking job place- ment following graduation. Mr. Ableidinger has com- pleted three sessions of study toward his doctorate at the University of Wyoming. An instructor at DSC for five years, he advises the Student Education Asso- ciation on campus. 142 VICKI KOCH Mandan, N.D. JOANN LAIJB Heil, N.D. ALICE MILLER Fort Rice, N.D. CHERYL MUTH Dickinson, N.D. Education • Seniors Charlie A. Johnson, supervisor of Elementary Student Teaching, has helped to prepare many elementary' school teachers in his 26 years at DSC. He feels that DSC stu- dents arc generally well-prepared for the teaching profes- sion and notes that the demand far exceeds the supply. Mr. Johnson has served as DSC Dean of Faculty for the past three years. CAROL NEUDECK Dickinson, N.D. JOETTE NYGAARD Mott, N.D. KAREN OSTER Hazen, N.D. CATHERINE PATRICK Wilton, N.D. GWEN PFENNING Beulah, N.D. PATRICIA RAFFERTY New England, N.D. 143 Deans of Men and Women Teach Psychology JUDY RENICK Carson, N.D. CAROLYN ROSENOW Reeder, N.D. MARY LOTT RYDEN Killdeer, N.D. Above: Vaughn Rhodes teaches many classes in the psychology division in addition to his duties as DSC Dean of Men. Prospective teachers learn the value of psychology in teaching through his Guidance and Counseling and Adolescent Psychology classes. Right: Despite the large number of students enrolled in her classes, Edna E. Schumpelr, Dean of Women, still finds it possible to stimulate participaion through student panels in her General Psychology classes. 144 Education • Seniors ALICE SCHLOSSER Mandan, N.D. JEAN SCHWARTZ Dawson, N.D. INEZ SENNER GLENDIVE, Mont. BETTY SMOLNIKAR Ralph, S.D. SYLVIA TISCHMAK Raleigh, N.D. ARLENE VIK Bismarck, N.D. LINDA WENKO Dickinson, N.D. BONNIE ZANDER Dickinson, N.D. JOLEEN ZELLER Leith, N.D. 145 Business Division Is Second Largest The Business Division stresses the practical as it prepares students for a number of different job possibilities upon grad- uation. Those graduates contemplating a teaching career are trained for high school work in business; other graduates not entering education learn the marketable skills necessary to become business administrators, accountants, auditors, or sec- retaries. Still others enter business to enhance their private business efficiency or personal culture. The Business Depart- ment also prepares students for additional work at the graduate level. The values of business education and experience are being recognized by many as the Business Department boasts 30 graduates making Business the second most attractive major on campus. Fourteen stenographs were added to the department this year enabling students to gain experience in machine short- hand. Right: David L. Olson instructs business classes, primarily in office training, including on-the-job experience. Belou: Mrs. Helen D. Montgomery instructs several classes in shorthand during the absence of her husband who is at UND completing work on his doctorate. In her spare time, Mrs. Mont- gomery enjoys raising African violets and creating with ceramics. 146 Richard T. Ktnj� , assistant professor of business, attended the National Defense Education Act sponsored institute for the study of Advanced Economics at the University of Nebraska. Business • Seniors CHUCK DEFOE Dickinson, N.D ORA FEREBEE Halliday, N.D. LARRY ENTZEL Halliday, N.D. LARRY FICEK Dickinson, N.D. EARL FRETTY Stanton, N.D. VERNON FREY Elgin, N.D. GAYLORD FRIDLEY Dickinson, N.D. 147 ROBERT GRAHAM Dickinson, N.D. JOHN HECKER Belfield, N.D. DARLENE JILEK Dickinson, N.D. CHARLES HECKAMAN Beach, N.D. ARNOLD HOLM South Heart, N.D. DENNIS KARSKY New Hradec, N.D. 148 James Volk, assistant professor of economics, was co-director of the Deep South tour sponsored by DSC in the summer of 1967. KENNETH KNUDSON Makoti, N.D. JOHN LANZ Mandan, N.D. JULIUS LATUSECK Leith, N.D. LYLE LUCHSINGER Dickinson, N.D. JAMES NEWTON Belfield, N.D. PETER O BRIEN Dickinson, N.D. 149 RODNEY PETERSON Almont, N.D. HAROLD SAMDAL Hettinger, N.D. CARL GEORGE SCHWARTZ Dickinson, N.D. LEON RUSTAD Bismarck, N.D. LAVERNE SCHMIDT Dickinson, N.D. ALSCHWINDT Killdeer, N.D. ISO Mrs. Gordon Paulson, part-time instructor in business, is a housewife and formerly taught in the Montana school system. ROBERT V. WANNER Dickinson, N.D. DOUGLAS WEBER Dickinson, N.D. LARRY WITTMAN McClusky, N.D. JOHN WOSEPKA Golva, N.D. ROBERT ZENT Lcfor, N.D. Division Pursues Writing The Literature and Language Division aims to develop in each undergraduate the ability to write dearly, forcefully, and directly. The department also prepares students for grad- uate study or for a career in teaching, writing, editing, or publishing. Literature humanities courses arc designed to acquaint stu- dents with the literary heritage of Western culture and to aid them in developing literary appreciation. A number of period courses are offered to English majors and minors enabling them to obtain historical and cultural insights into the litera- ture of various eras. A new course, Literary Criticism, w'as added to the cur- riculum spring quarter. The survey courses in English Litera- ture which had previously been dropped from the curriculum were revived this year. Right: Robert T. Schonbergcr, chairman of the Literature and Lan- guage Department, has an extensive background in journalism and teaching. His main interests lie in the areas of medieval and ren- aissance literature. Below: Florence E. Tucker, associate professor of Engish, is state secretary of Delta Kappa Gamma, an honorary society for women educators. Miss Tucket is also curriculum consultant to the state committee for revision of the English Language Arts Curriculum for secondary schools. 152 L. Ray Wheeler, instructor in English, is co-director of The College Road , a promotional film about DSC. He is also noted for his critical reviews of DSC drama productions. Left: Neil R. McFadgen, instructor in journalism and English, advises the Western Concept, DSC's newspaper. He was named district five chairman of the National Council of College Publications Advisers at the national conference in Chicago October 19-21. A bore: An instructor in journalism. Harrison Leon Church spent last summer working for a newspaper, setting type, writing, editing, and taking pictures. An expert photographer, he also advises the Prairie Smoke. 153 Right: A graduate of the University of Minnesota, Karen M. Larson is new to DSC and to the teaching profession. She emphasizes student themes as a method of expression. Below: James Gcnereux, also new to DSC, found daily quizzes to be a motivating force in American Literature. English Seniors BERNADETTE AFFOURTIT Troy, N.Y. ROGER ARPIN Fairview, Mont. DONA BAUMGARTNER Bismarck, N.D. 154 Top: A graduate of Northeastern University, Clifford Hallam teaches freshman composition and World Literature. He is also an author and has written a critical article on Great Expectations published in Dickens Studies. In his spare time, Mr. Hallam enjoys sport parachuting and has completed 143 jumps. Above: Elaine Stanberry, a graduate of East Tennessee State University, brought European culture via slides to World Literature and Renaissance Literature students. Last summer she traveled in England, France, Italy, and Switzerland. 155 Communication Aids World Understanding The search for peace is as old as time. Wars are often bred by fear and misunderstanding caused by a lack of adequate communication. Students studying a second language have a unique advantage in developing understanding between peoples. By stressing the conversational method in the classroom, the Language Department teachers help students gain the speak- ing experience necessary to make the language really live for them. Relying on the practical experience gained in France, Mexico, and Germany respectively, Mooney, Tamayo, and Oberlander transmit ideas on culture, literature, art, customs, politics, and the people themselves. Language students find that the number of differences between two cultures only serve to highlight the tremendous number of similarities. Emphasizing similarities, or at least minimizing differences, makes for understanding—the first step toward lasting world peace. Having spent nine weeks of the summer in Paris at L'alliancc Francaise studying advanced literature, culture, and phonetics, Olive S. Mooney was able to give students a wider knowledge of France and its language. English • Seniors FAYE CIAVARELLA Mandan, N.D. EMILY FELDMAN Williston, N.D. PAULETTE HOLMES Bismarck, N.D. KATHLEEN MCBRIDE Garrison, N.D. MILDRED PALCZEWSKI Gascoyne, N.D. GLENNYS PUTNAM Linton, N.D. 156 MW I LILLIAN SCHMIDT Solen, N.D. M. INGRID SENNER Richey, Mont. BONNIE SMITH Hettinger, N.D. Aboie: Alfred Tamayo, one-time DSC football star, teaches Spanish classes using his experiences in Mexico to stimuatc in- terest in the Spanish language and cul- ture. Left: In his second year at DSC Leroy A. Obcrlandcr arranged for German 401 and 402 classes to observe methods of foreign language teaching at the local high school. Mr. Oberlandcr is also presi- dent of the local NDEA chapter. 157 Bernnett Reinke, head librarian, combines hard work, technical know-how, and a sense of humor to make Stoxen Library run smoothly and efficiently. He enjoys hunting and finds ice boating to be a very interesting experience. Doris Reinke processes the many new books on DSC's shelves in addition to teaching several library science courses. Mrs. Reinke is also adviser to Delta Zeta sorority. DSC Library Adopts Congressional Indexing A department on the move—that’s the Stoxen Library which has increased its holdings from 38,000 volumes to 51,000 volumes in the course of one year. The value of the present 51,000 volumes is approximately $405,000. An ad- ditional 6,000 volumes will be cataloged this year. Under the supervision of head librarian, Bernnett Reinke, Stoxen Library is switching to the Library of Congress classi- fication system. All new books will be cataloged by the Li- brary of Congress system while present books will remain under the Dewey Decimal system resulting in two separate collections. The Library' of Congress system makes available printed library cards which help speed up the cataloging proc- ess. The library' added a microfilm reader-printer and has begun to get a number of the more popular magazines on microfilm for more permanent reference. 158 JEANNINE SWIGART Sidney, Mont. Left: Dick Rogers was an active man behind the scenes until the end of fall quarter when he resigned for reasons of health. Right: Graduating from DSC at the end of fall quarter, Paul Renick joined the library staff as full-time librarian in the winter quarter. James Martz, a 1966 graduate of DSC and former teacher at Mott, is assistant librarian 3nd is responsible for the library's acquisitions. He also assists in training students taking Library Practice. English • Seniors JANICE WEHNER Dickinson, N.D. 159 Computer Course Instituted at DSC The age of automation brings a need for more specialized knowledge, and students at DSC satisfied a portion of this need in the basic computer programming course during the spring quarter. The class used the computers at the Univer- sity of North Dakota and program results were mailed from UND. Since the class worked with the basic Fortran language, the course was only open to science majors. In addition to preparing students for positions in industry, DSC also prepares students for teaching and this year offered courses in chemistry and math methods and techniques. New courses added to the curriculum were inorganic chemistry, prob- ability and statistics, and introductory computer science. Top: John C. Thompson, chairman of the division of Science and Mathematics, has been a DSC instructor for 2-1 years. Mr. Thompson teaches advanced math courses. He has had articles dealing with mathe- matics published in the North Dakota Teacher. Mr. Thompson re- ceived his M S. from the University of North Dakota and has done additional work at universities in Minnesota, Wyoming, and Wiscon- sin. Right: William L. Masse)’, instructor of mathematics, taught calculus and statistics in addition to the required general education math courses in his second year at DSC. 160 Math • Seniors Bernard O. Opoicn, assistant professor or mathema- tics, finds in the mathematics division a friendly, yet academic atmosphere, with an exciting spirit of close cooperation among the faculty. Mr. Opoien has com- pleted his sixth year on the DSC faculty, and has done additional degree work at the University of North Dakota. 161 WILLIAM B. ANDRUS Dickinson, N.D. SAMUEL DECKERT Richey, Mont. CHARLES D. FINCK Elgin, N.D. GARY W. FROELICH Mandan, N.D. Above: In his third year at DSC, Howard D. Kitchen, Student Union director, also taught classes in the mathematics department. He instructed students in Algebra and Slide Rule. Mr. Kitchen also serves as adviser to the Student Union Board of Governors and Inter-Greek Council. Left: Charles M. Kordonowy, assistant professor of mathematics, taught algebra, calculus and differential equations in his second year at DSC. He has done additional degree work at Kansas State University and the University of Wisconsin. 162 In his second year at DSC, Mark K. Kempenick, assistant professor of science, taught classes in trigonometry, calculus and statistics. Math • Seniors MARVIN KOSTELECKY Dickinson, N.D. RICHARD MEUCHEL Judson, N.D. VERNON NEAL Barrington, III. RANDY REULE Jamestown, N.D. JIM SCHROEDER New England, N.D. NANCY WHERLEY Dickinson, N.D. 163 Science Prepares Graduates for Academics, Industry Many career offerings are open to the DSC science stu- dent in the fields of dentistry', engineering, medicine, phar- macy and teaching. The members of the Science and Mathe- matics Division also prepare students for science careers in government and industry as well as graduate study. The composite science major is designed especially for the prospective teacher. It provides the student wfith the back- ground necessary to teach in the small high school. The sci- ence student becomes fascinated with and more deeply aware of the complexities of the universe as he studies redox reac- tions, kinetics, heterocyclics, and celestial mechanics. Special- ization is also available to science students with majors offered in chemistry and biology. Above: John E. Anderson, assistant professor of Science, is in his third year of teaching at DSC. An avid sportsman, Mr. Anderson especially enjoys hunting and fishing. As an instructor he is involved primarily in teaching biology courses Left. Associate professor of physics, John Mcighan works with machinery that few others can understand. Mr. Meighan received his M S. degree from the University of Michigan and has done additional work at the University of Chicago. 164 A mid-winter Hawaiian vacation enabled Harold E. Murphy to resume teaching spring quarter with renewed energy. Former chairman of the division of Science and Mathe- matics, Mr. Murphy has received many honors and awards during his many years at DSC. He is currently an honorar)' life member of the N.D. Academy of Science and the president of the Slope Area Retired Teachers Association. In addition to being a teacher, he is a golfer, numismatist and philatelist. LESTER GELLETT Richardton, N.D. JEROME HEINZ Center, N.D. J. MICHAEL PFAU Dickinson. N.D. PAUL RENICK Carson, N.D. DAVID TUCHSHERER Rugby, N.D. 165 Biology Concerns Life The study of biology begins with the basic study of the cell, but from there it branches into a variety of offerings. Biology concerns life—not only the life of the present, but life of the past and of the future. It concerns the life of tiny bacteria and of huge dinosaurs. The biology student may study life in the laboratoiy or outdoors. His work may involve simple observations or the use of minute instruments and exact measurements. Associate Professor of Biology, John H. MacDonald, employed eight new textbooks in his classes this year. Educated at the University of Montana and the University of Minnesota, Mr. MacDonald has been at DSC for 17 years. His outside interests include photography and mollusk collecting. DEGREGG BRUGAMYER New England, N.D. LEE JACOBSON Elgin, N.D. MARK J. DOLWIG Dickinson, N.D. LYLE LAVACHEK Elgin, N.D. TERRY HOFFER New England, N.D ROBERT MCADOO Hensler, N.D. LEROY HUBER Carson, N.D. ROSE OBRIGEWITCH Belfield, N.D. 166 Top: A first-year member of the DSC staff, Charles H. Karnop instructed nursing students in addition to his general biology classes. Above: Myron L. Freeman, assistant biology professor, taught a new course on the plants and animals of North Dakota for future elementary and junior high teachers. Biology • Seniors LARRY OPP Belfield, N.D. ARLYCE PFLEGIS Center, N.D. KAREN SCHMITZ Elgin, N.D. JERRY PERDAEMS South Heart, N.D. LARRY ROHDE Halliday, N.D. MARCIA STEINWAND Dickinson, N.D. Righ : The complicated study of the elements, with varia- tions in number of atoms, molecules and their adaptability is the speciality of Dale Zieman, instructor of science. Mr. Zieman has been at DSC for two years. Below: Robert Wastvedt, a first year instructor at DSC, pro- vided beginning students with the basic fundamentals in- volved in the study of chemistry. 168 i,iii,i Chemistry • Seniors RONALD L. BRENTRUP New England, N.D. GARY J. JUNG New England, N.D. RON G. DVORAK Dickinson, N.D. BRUCE WANDLER Dickinson, N.D. Lavoir Banks (aught classes in required chemistry as well as courses for (he advanced chemistry student in his first year at DSC. His clear, concise explanations of chemical properties and reactions brought a deeper understanding of the subject to the students in his classes. 169 bles, Stage Band and the Activity Band. Curtis Sprengcr, Director of Choral Activities and Voice, has built up an interest in choral music in his two years at DSC as the number of students participating in Choralaires and Concert Choir has grown. Mr. Sprenger lists travel as his special interest and has traveled in 45 of the 50 United States as well as 18 countries in Europe and Asia in the past few' years. 170 Music Division Adds Facilities With an increase in physical facilities, the Music Division at DSC also increased its academic offerings. Students now have the opportunity to major in music with vocal emphasis without minoring in instrumental music. New equipment ac- quired this year included new instruments and an overhead projector, and the size of the record holdings in the music library was doubled. The department of music sponsors many events for high school students each year and this year sponsored a Tri-State Clinic and the Southwest District Class A Regional Choral Festival. This year music students presented the Christmas opera, Amahl and the Night Visitors.” Left: Frank C. Pearson, Chairman of the Division of Music, is the immediate past president of the North Dakota Music Teachers As- sociation. He is also a member of the executive board of the West Central Division of the Music Teachers National Association and the chairman of the N.D. College and Universities Chairmen. In his fifth year at DSC, Dr. Pearson is a member of the Board of Directors of the N.D. Music Educators Association. Below: Lynne Flack finds practice anywhere and everywhere is the formula for a successful performance at senior recital. 171 Right: Mrs. Lois Swenson, instructor of music, conducted private lessons in voice in her first year at DSC. Belou: Osbourne T Belsheim, Assistant Professor of Music, directs the Hilltoppers Men's Chorus. Mr. Belsheim also teaches the gen- eral education class in music appreciation, and he brought movies, panels, and lectures and demonstrations by the Iyceum performers to his classes. Mr. Belsheim is also the Director of Public Relations and author of ’‘The Story of Dickimon Start', a history of the col- lege. 172 Music • Seniors Tof : I.oran L. Eckroth, Director of Instrumental Music, spent last summer teaching for the University of Saskatchewan summer music courses which were held at Fort Qu'Appelle, Sask. Above: Mrs. Eckhart, J. Held, Associate Professor of Music, started the Mu Phi Epsilon chapter on campus this year and is State Junior Festival Chairman for the North Dakota Federation of Music Clubs. I. LYNNE FLACK Moose Jaw, Sask. B. NOEL JONES Saskatoon, Sask. SYLVIA SCHWARTZ Mott, N.D. DANA HANDY Washburn, N.D. ED NIXON Moose Jaw, Sask. RENEE TIEDMAN Hebron, N.D. Social Science Division Samples Many Areas Above: In her ninth year at DSC, Dr. Alice S. Tirrell, chair- man of the Social Science Division, used a new textbook and material of the new social studies in her History 210 class. She is a graduate of Columbia University and is a member of the Committee on International awards and fellowships. Dr. Tirrell enjoys trailering, photography and the company of her dog. She also exhibits an avid interest in American Indians and has a collection of Indian relics. Right: New to DSC this year, Gerald J. Waldera, professor of political science, previously taught at Millikin University in Decatur, Illinois. Mr. Waldera is an author and has an article on Mcdora nearly completed. In his spare time he enjoys hunting, golf and college sports. Social science is actual life. Students at DSC discovered this as instructors sought to make the field of social studies more meaningful and more personal. Dr. Alice Tirrell used movies, research assignments, original sources, and differing inter- pretive accounts to stimulate student involvement. Students in Gerald Waldera's classes were able to hear the viewpoints of local political figures; Dave Price, mayor of Dickinson, and Bruce Howe, Stark County State’s Attorney. Social science students were given an opportunity to put their knowledge into practice as they sampled the student body's political knowledge. The survey indicated that the majority were politically inactive. Mr. Waldera pointed out several factors peculiar to passivity which were evident in this sur- vey. Of the 165 students surveyed, 97 came from a rural background; 72 considered their fathers politically inactive; 148 were unmarried; and many could not vote because they were under-age. The field of social science is varied with many subject areas to choose from—sociology, history, political science, geology and geography. The study of geography was emphasized this year when Robert A. Wheeler, assistant professor of geogra- phy, located the new high point in the state as Camel Hill in Bowman County. White Butte, located in Slope County, was previously believed to be the high point. 174 DAMON ANDERSON Killdeer, N.D DOUG FRIEZ Mott, N.D. LARRY GRAF Mandan, N.D. VIRGIL BOLT Mandan, N.D. EARLEEN ERIEZ Taylor, N.D. KAREN HECKER Bel field, N.D. Soc. Science • Seniors Robert A. Wheeler, assistant professor of geography, conducted a tour of South Eastern United States this past summer and will conduct the 1968 DSC European Tour in August. Mr. Wheeler's special interests include travel, hunting and military science. 175 Right: William Eastwood, associate professor of social science, is a geologist and has taken students in his classes on field trips to the badlands. New equipment was added to the department this year in the form of new maps, fossils and mineral samples. In his leisure time Mr. Eastwood enjoys fishing and camping. Below: Rev. Peter C. Hinrichs teaches part time and has several classes in the sociology division. 176 JAMES KAUTZMAN Mandan, N.D. DAVID KEEHN New Town, N.D. DENIECE KOEHLER Hazen, N.D. DUWAYNE OSTER Washburn, N.D. LARRY QUAST Golden Valley, N.D. GARY STERN Mott, N.D. SIEG WINGER Dickinson, N.D. KAYE REETZ Taylor, N.D. JERRY WEST Dickinson, N.D. JEROME YANTZER Center, N.D. Soc. Science • Seniors Russell Veeder, assistant professor of social science, is vice president of the newly formed DSC chapter of the American Association of University Professors. Mr. Veeder serves as adviser to the International Relations Club and the Model United Nations. 177 P.E. Adds Equipment The Division of Physical Education acquired several new pieces of equipment this year. A new pole vault landing pit, indoor corners for track running in the gym, a new wrestling mat, and field hockey equipment for women were among the new additions. Several changes were made in the classes offered by the division. This year the Division is giving practical, on the job, experience in the Physical Education methods class. Students receive this experience by serving as student assistants in the general education P.E. classes, P.E. 320, The Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries, formerly open only to men, was opened to women for the first time. Roger Huffman, Athletic Director and Chairman of the Division of Physical Education, received his B.S. from DSC and his M.E. from the University of North Dakota. This is Mr. Huffman’s fifth year at the college. In addition to his teaching duties, Huffman is secretary of the NAIA Track Coaches Association and chairman of the NDCAC Athletic Directors. Mr. Huffman teaches classes in track and field coaching, organization and administration of P.E., and history of P.E. Rhy. Ed. • Seniors SHERRYL ALPERT Dickinson, N.D. MARTI BADGER South Bend, Ind. WAYNE BALLIET Nome, Alaska DOUGLAS D. CRUM Dickinson, N.D. JIM L. DAVIS Belcourt, N.D. SANDY GAUGLER Bismarck, N.D. 178 Miss Bertha Geiger, who is currently in her 6th year at DSC, is vice president of the American Association of University Women and a Southwest District representative to the North Dakota Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Coaches. Miss Geiger's hob- bies include reading and photography. DUANE HECKAMAN Beach, N.D. CAROLYN L. HEOCER Plevna, Mont. DARLENE HOFFMAN Mandan, N.D. LaVern Jessen has coached two basketball teams to district championship and has taken his last two teams to Kansas City. Coach Jessen is in his fifth year at DSC. 179 Below: Miss Lorraine Schumacher has been a member of the P.E. Division for 19 years. In addition to her classes. Miss Schumacher advises the Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority. Bottom: Morris Martin is DSCs wrestling coach. Mr. Martin, who has been on the P.E. staff three years, is requiring research in his classes in physiology. KATHY HORNBACHER Anamoose, N.D. HENRY PANKRATZ Dickinson, N.D. PHILIP RAMSTECK Crystal Lake, III. Phy. Ed. • Seniors 180 DSCs football coach is Orlo Sundre, who has been on the staff for two years. Mr. Sundre teaches P.E. Tests and Measurements and Health and Safety, where students give reports on health problems, after studying first aid. 181 HARRY RENKE Beulah, N.D. LOWELL ROTHMAN Washburn, N.D. LORRAINE SCHANK Dickinson, N.D. LEETALKINTON Belfield, N.D. Phy. Ed. • Seniors AARON UNDERDAHL Hebron, N.D. DIXON WIGHTMAN Crystal Lake, III. ROBERT L. WILSON Dickinson, N.D. Right: Dorothy B Patten, a graduate of Lock Haven State College, teaches field hockey and swimming this year. Below: Don Duda, former DSC graduate, coaches gymnastics. Mr. Duda is very enthusiastic about the value of physical exercise and hopes to extend the program throughout area high schools. 182 Speech Faculty Study Humanities Theatre is a way of life for the members of the Speech and Theatre Arts Division. Bryan Gackle, chairman of the de- partment, was director of Old Four Eyes in Medora for three years and has written and published two books, Air. Marquis and Tedd) Roosevelt Drama. He originated Sosan- dawah Amphitheater at DSC in 1965 and students directed by him have been named The Governor’s Players for the past two years. The Governor’s Players were asked to go on tour abroad under the auspices of the USO, the only group to be asked from a four-state area which includes North and South Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa. William Fleming worked with L. Ray Wheeler in filming The College Road , a DSC promotional film using student actors. Mr. Fleming also directs Readers Theatre, an experi- mental medium for student actors. Productions this year in- cluded The Outsiders and Hamlet . Students receive val- uable experience by directing the plays for Children’s Theatre and for a special night of one-act plays. Toft: William Fleming, assistant professor of speech and theatre, has had one year of professional theatre training and is a member of the American Society for Aesthetics. He is the author of a recent publication entitled, Visual Aspects of the Docu- mentary Film, The Riier”. Mr. Fleming enjoys reading, chess and philosophy and plans to go to Scotland soon. Above: Bryan Gackle. chairman of the Speech and Theatre Division, was appointed to the newly created Council on the Arts and Humanities by Governor William L. Guy. 183 Speech • Seniors LARRY KELLY Dickinson, N.D. PETER LARDY, JR. Sentinel Butte, N.D. NANCY MANDIGO New England, N.D. Above: Mrs. Patricia Froelich, DSC Dean of Women in 1966, was an instructor in speech during the fall and winter quarters. Right: Mrs. Arleen Gackle taught classes in the speech de- partment while Mrs. Stump was completing work on her doctorate. 184 Left: Mrs. Gerald J. Waldera, assistant professor of speech and theatre, demonstrates her interest in theatre as the recipient of the Chamber of Com- merce Award for promotion of Dramatic Arts in Decatur, III. Mrs. Waldera directed the production of Harvey” in March of her first year at DSC. Belou: Hie possessor of the newest doctorate degree at DSC is Winifred Stump. She resumed her teaching duties during spring quarter after finishing work on her doctorate during the fall and winter quarters. Mrs. Stump has charge of DSCs debaters and serves as adviser to Pi Kappa Delta, the honor- ary debate fraternity. DAVID MOEN Bucyrus, N.D. LADEAN MOEN Bucyrus, N.D. JANET PFAU Dickinson, N.D. 185 Art Provides Medium of Individual Above: Don L. Duda, assistant professor of Fine Arts, in- structed students in the methods of leathercraft, plastics, mosaics and enameling in his seventh year at DSC. Mr. Duda also teaches team gymnastics. Right: Clinton A. Sheffield, chairman of the Fine and Appli d Arts Division, was a North Dakota delegate to the National Art Association Representative Assembly in October, 1967. Mr. Sheffield serves as adviser of the Junior class and Art Club. This past summer he visited historic and art points of interest in North Dakota and Minnesota. Expression Throwing a pot on the potter’s wheel adds to the realm of personal experience for the DSC art student as the mold- ing of clay becomes a form of individual expression. The Division of Fine and Applied Arts aims to bring some personal experience in art to all DSC students, and Clinton A. Sheffield, chairman of the division, uses colored slides and taped guided tours from his travels to bring a you are there appreciation to students in his G.E. 200 art classes. Personal creativity in the area of design and the graphic arts is inspired by Dennis E. Navrat, and Don L. Duda en- courages individual artistic expression in the area of crafts. The finished products of these classes—magnificent murals, tables, intricately carved leather objects and minutely detailed screen prints—are displayed each quarter. 186 DONALD FICEK Dickinson, N.D. MAURICE AIRD, JR. Dickinson, N.D. MARLENE GREGERSON Baker, Mont. Art • Seniors 187 Art • Seniors STEVEN KILWEIN Dickinson, N.D. KAY MUND Mandan, N.D. JAN PETERSON Bowman, N.D. JACK SCHMIDT Breien, N.D. J. C. WHITMAN Parshall, N.D. DIANA WIENKE Richey, Mont. Dennis E. Navrat, instructor of art at DSC, is the author of an ar- ticle recently published in Li Rt rue Moderne, Paris, France. He was also presented a purchase award in the National Exhibition of Prints and Drawings held at DSC last May. Mr. Navrat's special in- terests lie in the areas of numis- matics, hunting, fishing and chess. 188 Students Major In Two Fields Each year there are a number of students who graduate with double majors. Their interests are so diversified that they are unable to narrow their choices to one major and one minor. This page features students who have chosen doubles majors. In some cases the student may feel that a person with a double major is better prepared to teach in two fields. Some- times a minor may not be offered or the student may choose two fields because they are closely related, such as math and science. The student may also share the feeling that many schools arc not departmentalized and therefore it is to the student’s advantage to prepare himself adequately in two areas of study. Double Majors CAROL BELOHLAVEK Mandan, N.D. Biology, Phy. Erl. LAUREEN HEISER Manning, N.D. Math, Phy. Ed. RITA BLOOD South Heart, N.D. Business, Phy. Ed. RITA SCHANER Mandan, N.D. Art, EJem. Ed. LEROY BREIMEIER Hannover, N.D. Chemistry, Math. JAMES STREIFEL Dodge, N.D. Business, Phy. Ed. JUDY ERICKSON New England, N.D. Eleni. Erl., Phy. Ed. DUWAYNE WALZ Ashley', N.D. Biology, Phy. Ed. New Nursing Program Enrolls Fifty Seven A two-year Associate Degree Nursing program was added to the curriculum at DSC this year. It is designed to prepare students for semi-professional nursing. Students become eligible for the R.N. degree when they satisfactorily complete the program -with a 2.5 average and pass the state board licensing exam which is given to all nursing school graduates. This entitles the person to practice nursing as a Registered Nurse. The 57 students enrolled in the program this year receive concentrated instruction in nursing theory and related practice in addition to courses in the social and behavioral sciences with electives in the humanities. Techniques and procedures are perfected in practice lab sessions at DSC under the supervision of Irene E. Sage, di- rector of the program and Marianne C. Ryan, instructor of nursing. Students then receive actual experience at the hospital and other community agencies. Most of their practical training is received at St. Joseph’s Hospital and St. Luke’s Nursing Home. This summer A.D. nursing students will receive their psychiatric training in hospitals in Minnesota. Right: In the first year of the Associate Degree Nursing program, Marianne C. Ryan instructed prospective nurses in the fundamentals of nursing and maternal and child nursing. Mrs. Ryan is a member of the local chapter of the A A.U.P. and received her Master of Nursing degree at Montana State University. 190 A.D. Nursing Left: Irene E. Sage, chairman of the division of Associate Degree Nursing, received her Master of Nursing degree from Montana State University this past summer. She is a member of the North Dakota State Board of Nursing and previously taught at the School of Practical Nursing, St. Joseph's Hospital, in Dickinson. 191 Christine Aird Clifton Anderson Tom Atkinson Ruth Bacon Tcrrald Bang LcRoy Bauer James Beaudoin Mike Benedetto Brian Bunesh Donna Benzie Class of 1969 Orley Bcrdahl Dave Bray Garry Bullinger Larry M. Bullinger Larry Burr Sharline Carlson Stephen Carlson Ken Carr Sharon Carroll Shirley Christenson Joyce Clarin Garry Clark Millie Clooten Sheila Connolly James Cornell Tom Coyle Terry Deichert Patti Dennis Larry Diebel DeAnn Diede 192 Ruth Ding Iris Dockier Mike Dorsher Beverly Dubs Don Dvorak Karlin Eckes Richard Eckroth Gerald Ehli Ron Ehlis Leo Ehrmantraut Jean Eidcm Peter Elco Vince Ferina Don Ficek Richard Ficek Judy Fiegel Ricky Filibeck Mbit Lee Finneman Wade Forster Irene Fossum 193 Thom Gilscth Marianne Goroski Patricia Gurnas Betty H.illen Terri Heid Ken Heiser Leroy Kerjuf James Hil endcgcr Dennis Hint Donald Hoff Larry tinge Ted Holmes Rich Honrath Gerald Huber Donna Isaak Judy Jensen Claudia Jr vers Gary Johnson Sharon Kaistr Paula Kaler Class of 7 969 Ken Karls Anita Kasberg Jeff Kaufman Kathy Kelly Charlotte Klose Kent Kollman Sharon Kostelecky Adam Krautcr Donna Kuhn Nick Kukla 194 Barbara Kund.i Myrtle Laqua Lowell Larson Roger Larson Michele Lish LuAnn Loeffelbein Bonnie Lynch Anthony Mack Malcolm MacNaught Jim Maguire Darcy Martin John Martin Wayne Mattern Stanley McKibben Karen Messier Rutland Messmer Judy Meyer Elaine Michels Rich Miller Man- Mischel Don Miskc Virginia Moldenhauer Anna Mosbrucker Jill Muhlhauser Lyda Murray Robert Naumann Larry Nelson Cynthia Nickel Sharon Nicmitalo Philip Nordeng 195 John Northrop Charles Noyce Bill Obenchain Carol Obenchain Bob Olsen Harriett Olson Wesley Olson Carol Paradis Jeannine Peterson Jack Ram.cay Carol Rausch Tom Ray Peter Reis Willie Ressler Gerald Robinson Donna Rogne Margaret Rohde John Ruccolo Violet Sailer IJnda Sayler Class of 1969 Tim Schmidt Ethel Schmitz Tom Schneider Gary Selle Dennis Sieler Doreen Smith Robert C. F. Smith Norman Sortland Dennis Springer Toni Steckler 196 Pat Ternes Yvonne Thill Norma Thompson Butch Thunderhawk Ruth A. Steiner Clarence Steinwand Tami Stenerson Maxine Ternes Tim Uhler Dennis Velenchenko Lenora Wanner John Weeks Annamarie Weidner Bill Weil Russ Wilhelm Marge Wilkens Gary Wolberg Dennis Wolf Claudia Wollschlagcr Susan Wood Bonnie Zastoupil Laureen Zastoupil Joleen Zeller Rachel Zeller Duane Zeigler Leah Zilsdorf Karen Zimmer Edmund Zimmerman 197 Class of 1970 Claudette Albers Art Alt Raymond Anderson Sheila Axtman Marylin Bakkc Byron Banister Sue Bauer Bob Bauste Barbara Bay shore Doris Benter Sherman Berg Rosalie Berger Arnold Binek Jim Birdsall Dave Boen Bernice Bocspflug Gerald Boher Bill Bowman Leo Brackel Ramah Brown Donald Brugameyrer Jim Bullinger Mary lin Bullinger Susie Burcsh Fredrick Buzzell Raymond Chorne Judy Dasovick 198 Bill Diet Daniel Diet . Janice Dill Betty Dolet heck Chuck Dukart GeralJ Dukart Sandra Ehli Susan Ehli John Eidem Jerry Elliott Dale Erickson William Erling Lucille Fendrick Janet Fischer Les Fischer Elaine Fisher Wayne Fisher Richard Foster Dennis Fritz Ron Gc-ik Betty Gel tel Herman Gerving Alice Glaser Gloria Glasser Richard Greff Tim Grenz Carolyn Hagen Melody Harden Doug Haugenoe Robert Hccker 199 Aldon Hedman Carl Heger Mary Heine Lyle Hcinitz Arthur Heilman Bruce Henke Susann Herdcbu Darell Herman Sherry Herman Keith Hertz Kenneth Hill Paul Holte Douglas Houghton Lucky' Huether Anton Jacobs 200 Becky Jaeger Roger Jesch Virginia Jestness Larry Johnson Sandra Johnson Linda Kadrmas Karen Kalland Robert Karn Mary Kay Keller Darold Kemmet Kathy Kcnitzer Ted Kessel Sheryl Killough Keith Klingenstein Margo Koeler Margie Kosmicki Judy Kostelecky Kathy Krauter Edith Krein Levi Krein Bernard Kuntz Linda Lagge De Etta Lassell Marlene Laubner Robert Lefor Carol Linnell David Logosz Linda Loning Robert Lorenz Marlys Makaruk Randy Mann George Marsh Diane Martin Peter Masset Jo Ellyn Mattis 201 Class of 1970 Carol Mausehund Ken Mayer Ron Mayer Jack Me'Anear Pal McFerran Bernice Meduna Deborah Meissner Rosalie Miller Gordon Miltelsteadt H.trland Miltelsteadt Claudia Mocn Randi Mopcr Ronni� Moore Art Nape I Barb Needham Sally Niece Tom Niemitalo Linette Nichols Linda Nordby Doreen Nordin Jo Ann Oakland 202 Bob Olhciser Mark Pa e DonncI Pahl Carol Parsons Pat Peake Linda Pesheck Arnold Per inski Daryl Pew tress Pen Portscheller Loren Pri.ean Connie Quast Jjn Quilling Alan Ra lspinner Nancy Ranum Jim Rathbun Cheryl Reiner Joanne Reints Ardis Reidlinger I.oann Ritz Susan Roberts Terry Robinson Norbert Rodakowski Carolyn Rodnc Sherla Roth Terrance Roth Geraldine Rub Gerald Rummel Yvonne Sadowsky Dale Sailer Wayne Sailer Lorraine Sihaaf Ruth Schaat Sharon Schafer Bernice Schecler 203 Class of 1970 Donald Schcmeling I.aura Schmalz Maryannc Schneider Diane Schnider Marion Schock Robert Schuette Alvin Schumacher Mike Schumacher Kenneth Schwandt James Schwartz Francis Schwindt Rita Schwinkendorf Fred Senn Carol Sheldon Joleen Sick Melvin Siverson Clifford Skaar Jack Smart Garet Soules Greg Soules Ed Staples Alvin Steffan Ron Sticka Sandi Stockwell Elaine Strommen Lyle Suhr 204 Sharon Sullivan Curt Talkington Patrica Tank Diane Heilman Renee Testa Judy Thompson Judie Thorleifson Judy Thorsgard Don Tischmack Jo Ann Todd Steve Tschcttcr Kathy Ungcrecht William Wallace Linda Wagner Trace)' Walth Janet Walther Gerald Waltos Terry' Welch Kathryn Werner Marilyn Wheeler Walter Wolf Keith Wosepka Mary Ann Wosepka Judy Yantzer Barbara White Roger Will Carol Winmill Warren Witt Gary Wolf 205 Class of 1971 Cora Acheson Barb Acorn Lowell Aird Robert Allan Allan Anderson Pat Bailey Gary Ballard Dennis Banyai Janet Bjres Pat Barnhart Jim Bartow Myron Bauer Paul Bauer Sharon Bauer Douglas Beaudoin Gcorgene Beck Vernon Bender Tom Berger Allen Berger Leonard Biel Dale Boehler Carolyn Boltz Dava Braaten Lester Brackel Pegg r Brandt 206 Catherine Fox Reed Fredenburg Miles Frcitag Daniel Frohlich Laurelle Fuglie Amalia Garcia Keith Barness Margaret Geek Tom Geek Mary Lou Geiscr Coleen George Rhonda Gilbertson June Gjermundson Bernadine Gleick Bob Green Gar)- Greff Aiieen Grinnell George R. Guisel Ervin Gunsch Jim Haaland Thomas Haberhorn Karen Halo Diane Hartman Julie Hatzenbihler 209 Class of 1971 Donna Hatzcnbuhler Nancy Hauck Joanne Hauff Stanley Hausauer Bernanrd Lee Hecker DuWayne Heidt James Heier Gayle Heinsen Mary Lou Helbling Mary Heilman Kathy Hensel Ronald Hepper Gay Herman Gwyn Herman Lavonne Hestekin Willard Heupel Janice Hickle Terry Hildestad Dale Hochhalter Marilyn Hochhalter Harold Hoff Suzy Hoff Sister Lambart Hoffert Linda Hoffman Vicki Hoffman Thercasa Holkup Bcrdettc Howe Sarah Huber 210 Yvonne Huber Ken Hueske Rick Huso Cariotta Hutzenbiler Melvin Ingcroi Karen Iverson Rodney Jaeger Annetta Jarstad Pat Jelleberg Jim Jennings Ann Johnson Diane Johnson Vernon Johnson Richard Jorgenson Diane Kadrmas Rodney Kadrmas Charles Karsky Gladys Kary Roberta Kaufman Frank Keller DuWayne Kinnischtzke Kathy Kitchen Larry Klein Paulette Kluch 211 Class of 1971 Angeline Knaup Marlene Knopik E. Ward Kocser Barbara Kostelecky Bonita Kostelecky Sandra Kostelecky Tim Kostelecky Vernon Kostelecky Aemilia Kraft Keith Kraft Connie Krogh Jeff Kubik fade Kuether Rob Kukowski Charlene Kulish Susan Kuylen Rita Landsberger Margaret Larsen Mary Lou Laqua Alan Laub Eldean Laub Sandra Laufer Charles E. Lee Connie Lcfor Gary Lindemann Diane Loh Jona Beth Long Donald Lubke 212 Sandra Lunius Roger Magelky Dcidre Malden Judy Markwardt Mary Markwardt Judy Martin Marvin Masset Richard Mauritson Alma Maus Beverly Mayton Gail McDonald Virginia McNamara Betty Miller Clarence Miller Janice Miller Perry Miller Rainer Moeller Doug Moen Sonja Monke Gary Monzelowsky Connie Morlang Arthur Mortvett Keary Mosbrucker Dave Mot I 213 Class of 1971 Alien Muggli Karen Naaden Lee Nagel La Rae Nelson Vern Nelson Leslie Nichols Marcella Norby Pam Nordquist Mike Obritsch Betty Oien Becky Olson Donna Kay Olson Duane Olson Richard Palmer Beverly Parsons Renee Paulson Lowell Pel ton Lynn Peterson Marilyn Peterson Paulette Peterson Sandy Pfenning Paul Pficflc Shelley Price Dennis Prime Jean Primeaux Kay Provolt Luann Qualley Jeri Rausch Rodney Reich Karen Reindel 214 Susan Reinke Dennis Renault Warren Rhodes Lee Wayne Richard Gary Ridenhower Jeffrey Riehl Burnell Rosinquist Gary Ross Keith Rostand Carol Ryan Nora Sactz Cheryl Saffel Jamelle Sanders Sandra Sannes Doug Scales Fred Schaar Bill Schank Sandy Schank Joan Schlopia John Schmaltz Douglas Schmidt Kenneth Schock Nyla Schock Mary Schocker Doug Scholes Pam Schreiber 215 Class of 1971 John Schulz Alvin Schwindt Douglas Seiler Barbara Shaw David Shelver John Shjeflo Dennis SigI Darlene Slcaare Doug Smith Mary Sonsalla Darlene Splichal Gregory K. Stavn Sandra Stadheim Roberta Steckler Roy Steiner Theresa Stepheno Larry Stevens Glen ice Stockwell Janet Strom Tom Sullivan Linda Sveet Ronald Szudera Donna Ternes Tom Teser Rita Thoemke Dale Thomas Jerry Thornton la Vonne Thorson Girol Timm Janice Tischmak 216 Marsha Torpcn Carol Tuhy Larry Urbanec Twyla Voka! Margaret Volesky Darrell Wanner Carol Jo Wcinschrott Renae Weisz Judy Welle Sharon Wenko Madalyn Whalen James Will David Williams Donald Wingerter Richard Wisness Geraldine Wocste Marilyn Wolf Shirley Wolfe Diane Wolfer Joan Wurscher Sharon Younker Tim Zastoupil Jerry Zeller John Zeller Don Zfegler Franklin Ziemann 217 Index Aasmundstad, P. O. 23 Ableidtnger, Neil 142, 56 Acheson, G ra 100, 206 Acorn, Barb 62, 65, 206 Acorn, Glenn 62, 67 Affourtit, Bernadette 154 Aird, Christine 65, 192 Aird, Lowell 206 Aird, Maurice, Jr. 59, 187 Albers. Claudette 198 Albers. Kaye 38, 63, 65, 118, 119 Allan, Robert 206 Alpert, Sherryl 32, 178 ALPHA PSI OMEGA 36 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA 40, 41 Alt, Art 34, 198 Anastasia, Jim 82, 87 Anderson, Allan 206 Anderson, Clifton A. 35, 75, 192 Anderson, Damon 34, 175 Anderson, John E. 164 Anderson. Marva 138 Anderson, Raymond 34, 35, 198 Andrus, William B. 161 Anfinson, Arlyce 206 Arpin. Lenora Wanner 36, 45, 130, 197 Arpin, Roger C. 36, 46. 129, 130, 132, 154 ART CLUB 57 ASSOCIATION of MEN STUDENTS 52 ASSOCIATION of WOMEN STUDENTS 52 Atkinson, Tom 89, 192 Auch. Cbude 82, 206 Austin, Corrine 100 Axtman, Sheila 36, 129, 198 Azure, Lance 206 Bacon, Ruth 192 Badger, Marti 45, 62, 100, 178 Baeder, Lauri 206 Bailey, Jane 65 Bailey, Pat 206 Bailey, Sharon 138 Bakke, Carol 62, 63 Bakke, Marilyn 198 Ballard, Gary 88, 89, 206 Balliet, Wayne 89, 178 Banks, Lavoir 167 Bang, Marleen 138 Bang, Terra Id 82, 88, 192 Banister, Byron 198 Banyai, Dennis 64, 206 Bares, Janet 100, 206 Bares, LeRoy 87 Barnhart, P3t 206 Bartow, Jim 206 Bauer, LeRoy 90, 192 Bauer, Myron 206 Bauer, Paul 93, 95, 206 Bauer, Sharon 206 Baumgartner, Donna 154 Bauste, Bob 198 Bautz, Wynette 100 Baysore, Barbara 80, 198 Ba)sore, Mrs. Harriet 23 Beaudoin, Douglas 63, 206 Beaudoin, James 192 Beck, Georgene 100, 206 Beck, Margaret 100 Beck, Pat 60. 68, 80, 100 Belohlavek, Carol 32, 35, 56, 100, 189 Belsheim, Osbourne 22, 64, 172 Bender, Vernon 206 Benedetto, Mike 39, 42, 43, 80, 192 Benesh, Brian 192 Benson, Kay 45, 65, 80 Brentrup, Ron 169 Benter, Doris 65, 198 Benzie, Donna 40, 192 Benzie, Karen 40 Berdahl, Oriey 62, 63, 67, 192 Berg, Sherman 198 Berger, Allen 206 Berger, Mary Jane 32, 45, 50, 58, 155 Berger, Rosalie 100, 198 Berger, Tom 206 Bernard. Sister Gordon, OSB 38 Biel, Leonard 206 Billips, John 88 Binder, Merlin 82 Binek, Arnold 46, 82, 87, 198 Binek, Thomas 138 Birdsall, Jim 198 Blevins, Don 93 Blood, Rita 45, 100, 189 Boehler, Carol 39, 40, 80, 155 Boehler, Dale 206 Boen, Dave 198 Boespflug, Bernice 65, 77, 80, 100, 198 Bohlman, Arlene 138 Bohrer, Gerald 198 Bolt, Virgil 175 Boltz, Carolyn 52, 206 Borlaug, Larry 6l Bowman, Bill 82, 88, 198 Braaten, Dava 206 Bracket, Leo 198 Brackel, Lester 206 Brandt, Peggy 206 Bray, Dave 62, 63, 65, 67, 119, 192 Breimeier, LeRoy 32, 35, 51, 76, 189 Bren, George 28 Brentrup, Ron 55 Brigl, Audrey 58, 207 Brown, Ramah 198 Brown, Mrs. Ramona 23 Brugamyer, DeGregg 166 Brugamyer, Donald 64, 198 Bruski, Bev 60, 207 Bruski, Cherie 65, 207 Bubel, Phyllis 207 Buck, Jennie 207 Buckley, Phyllis 100, 120, 136, 214 Buckman, Diane 207 Bullinger, Garry 192 Bui linger, Jim 198 Bullinger, Marilyn 65, 198 Buresh, Susie 80, 100, 198 Burian, Shirley 80, 210, 220 Burnt ester, Mrs. Mary 53 Burr, Larry 192 Buzalsky, Mary 207 Buzzcll, Fred 58, 59, 198 Cain, Ruth 207 Campbell, Sharon 138 Carlson, Diann 58 Carlson, Sharline 38, 62, 63, 65, 66, 192 Carlson, Stephen 192 Carr, Ken 74, 82, 99, 192 Carroll, Sharon 192 Carter, Jim 87 CATHOLIC STUDENT APOSTOLATE 77 Caven, Mary 139 Chambers, Herb 93 Chase, Priscilla 56, 139 Chaska, Helen 68, 207 Chome, Ray 198 Christensen, Dale 46, 63, 64 Christensen, Marlene 59 Christensen, Mrs. Mildred 23 Christensen, Shirley 65, 192 Christiansen, Carter 43, 80, 123 Christiansen, John 43, 80, 122, 193, 229 Church, Harrison 70, 153 Ciavarclla, Faye 74, 156 Clarin, Joyce 38, 62, 65, 66, 67, 192 Clark, Garry 62, 63, 65, 67, 192 Clark, Louis 88, 207 Clark, Terry 207 Clooten, Millie 56, 192 Coifing, Mrs. Ida 53 Cogliscr, Randy 47, 90, 207 Coleman, Keith 82 Colgrove, Carol 100, 207 Collins, Jim 64, 207 Colton, George 46, 54 Con Ion, Frank 207 Connell, Willie 62, 63, 67, 207 Connolly, Sheila 192 Cornell, James 54, 87, 192 Conrad, John 18 Coyle, Tom 46, 99, 192 Cross, David 34 Crum, Douglas D. 82, 98, 178 Dahl, Judith 207 Dasovick, Judy 198 Das singer, Mrs. Muriel 16 Davidson, Conrad 36, 207 Davidson, Lyle 132, 207 Davis, Darold 43 Davis, Jim L. 32, 88, 89 Davis, Jim (Skip) 42, 43, 74, 80, 106, 178 DeBoo, Tom 43 D CLUB 101 Decker, Gary 207 Deckert, Sam 64, 161 DeFoe, Chuck 147 DeFoc, Pat 87, 207 DeFoe, Rudy 207 Deichert, Terry 192 DeLong, Dr. O. A. 16 DELTA ZETA 44, 45 Dennis, Gloria 100, 207 Dennis, Patti 100, 192 218 Dickey, Bill 46 Dickey, Jim 82, 99, 207 Diebel, Larry 43, 80, 192 Diede, DeAnn 80, 100, 192 Diede, Larry 207 Diem, Klaus 82, 93 Dietz, Bill 88, 199 Dietz, Daniel 43, 80. 199 Dietz, Larry 43, 80, 221 Dietz, Mary 208 Dill, Janice 52, 53, 100, 199 Ding, Ruth 40, 193 Dinkins, Cathy 208 Dinkins, Dan 35, 54 Dockter, Iris 40. 53. 56, 80, 193 Docktor, Fern 90, 208 Doe, Russell 43, 55, 80 Dolechck, Betty Jane 199 Doluig, Mrs. Ethel 23 Dolwig, Mark 43, SO, 166 Dorsher, Mike 193 Dubs, Beverly 193 Duda, Don 90, 182, 186 Dukart, Chuck 199 Dukart, Gerald 199 Dukart, Jake 28 Dukart, Katherine 27 Dukart, Paulette 65 Duppong, Bob 82, 208 Duppong, Larry 43, 80, 208 Dustin, Eloise 65, 68, 208 Duttenhefer, Leona 208 Dvimak, Lois 65, 208 Dvorak, Don 193 Dvorak, Ron 169 Easton, Tim 64 Eastwood, William 176 Eckes, Karlin 40, 77, 100, 193 Eckroth, Lor an C. 62, 66, 173 Eckroth, Richard 62, 63, 66, 67, 193 Edwards, Betty 80, 100, 208 Ehli, Gerald 193 Ehli, Patricia 139 Ehli, Sandra 199 Ehli, Susan 36, 80, 129, 199 Ehlis, Ron 87, 193 Ehrmantraut, Leo 34, 51, 55, 193 Eidem, Jean 193 Eidem, John 199 Eisenbarth, Shirley 63, 65, 56, 139 EIco. Peter 99, 193 Elliott, Jerry 46, 64, 199 Engclter, Rona 65, 208 Engesser, Delmer 139 Entzel, Larry 54, 62, 67, 147 Erdmann, David 54, 62, 67 Erdman, Karan 208 Erickson, Carol 208 Erickson, Connie 208 Erickson, Dale A. 64, 199 Erickson, Dave 55 Erickson, Judy 189 Erling, William D., Ill, 199 Fendrick, Lucille 70, 199 Feiler, Linda 139 Feininger, Denise 208 Feldman, Emily 156 Ferebee, Ora 46, 147 Fergel, Karen 208 Ferina, Vince 88, 193 Fettig, Roman 55 Ficek, Dennis 208 Ficek, Don 43, 56, 187, 193 Ficek, Emma 27 Ficek, Jim 82 Ficek. Larry 147 Ficek, Tillie 27 Ficek, Richard 77, 193 Ficek, Mrs. Vivian 23 Fiedler, Mike 90 Ficgcl, Judy 56, 100, 193 Filibeck, Charlotte 140 Filibeck, Ricky 46, 193 Filipi, Sister Carmelita 208 Filkowski, Donald 55 Finck, Charles D. 161 Finncman. Kaye 208 Finneman, Mary Lee 65, 193 Finneman, Paula 65, 208 Fischer, Janet 199 Fischer, Father Donald 77, 139 Fischer, Les 82, 90, 199 Fisher, Elaine 199 Fisher, Pat 45, 80, 100, 119, 121, 230 Fisher, Russ 208 Fisher, Wanda 208 Fisher, Wayne 43, 80, 199 Flack. Lynne 62, 171, 173 Fleming, William 183 Fliginger, Connie 62, 63, 56, 140 Florian, Mark 208 Fohl, Wayne 208 Folkvord, Kay 80, 100, 208 Forster, Wade 34, 35, 193 Fossum, Irene 58, 193 Foster, Richard 47, 58, 199 Fox, Catherine 209 Frank, Thomas 193 Franke, Claudia 56, 63, 193 Fredenburg, Reed 209 Freeman, Myron 167 Freitag, Miles 209 Fretty, Byron 193 Fretty, Earl 34, 147 Frey, Vernon 147 Fridley, Gaylord 32, 88, 147 Friedt, Verena 65 Friez, Doug 175 Friez. Earleen 175 Frohlich, Daniel 209 Fritz, Dennis 199 Froelich, Gary 161 Froelich, Mrs. Patricia 184 Froelich, Pete 28 Fuglie, Jim 193 Fuglie, Laurelle 209 Gaab, Anita 140 Gabbert, Donna 140 Gackle, Airs. Arleen 184 Gackle, Bryan 39, 46, 183 Garcia, Amalia 53, 59, 100, 209 Gamess, Keith 209 Gamess, Sharon 56, 140 Gaugler, Sandy 178 Gear, Mike 82 Geek, Margaret 209 Geek, Tom 209 Gegelman, Sharon 193 Geiger, Bertha 77, 179 Geik, Ron 199 Geiscr, Mary Lou 90, 209 Gellett, Charles 193 Gellett, Lester 58, 165 Gellett, Lewis 47 Gcltcl, Betty 90, 199 Gencreux, James 154 George, Coleen SO, 100, 209 Gerving, Herman 82, 199 Gilbert, Mrs. Evelyn 26 Gilbertson, Rhonda 209 Gilseth, Thom 36, 128, 129, 130, 194 Gjermundson, June 209 Glaser, Alice 199 Glasser, Gloria 45, 58, 199 Gleich, Bernadine 209 Goetz, Bill 148 Govolko, George 54, 82 Gomke, Mavis 140 Goplin. Jim 43, 80, 99, 102, 118, 123, 193 Goroski, Marianne 45, 58, 60, 100, 194 Gould, Gwen 45, 222 Graeber, Vicki 141 Graf, Larry 175 Graf, LaVonne 76 Graham, Chester (Bud) 93, 94 Graham, Robert 148 Granfer, Sandy 74 Green, Bob 93, 94, 209 Greff, Gary’ 209 Greff, Richard 199 Gregerson, Marlene 56, 60, 100, 187 Grenz, Tim 62, 63, 65, 66, 67, 118, 199 Grinnell, Aileen 209 Gross, Rodney 82 Guisel, George R. 209 Gumas, Pat 194 Gunsch, Ervin 209 Gunwald, Wayne 65 Gustafson, Mrs. lutura 27 Haaland, Jim 209 Haas, Albert 18 Haas, Ruth E. 53, 58, 59, 141 Haberhorn, Thomas 82, 209 Hafele, Tom 88 Hagen, Carolyn 70, 199 Hallam, Clifford 155 Hallen, Betty 39, 40, 56, 74, 100, 194 Halter, Mrs. Bertha 27 Halverson, Gary 43 Halvorson, Mary 38, 62, 63, 66, 67 Handy, Dana 62, 63, 173 Hansen, Gary 55 Hansen, Jon 62, 170 Hansen, Jon 46 Harden, Melody 45, 68, 199 Hartinger, Larry 34, 35, 98 Hartman, Charlotte 62, 63 Hartman, Diane 209 Hastings, Jim 90 Hatzenbihler, Jane 100, 232 Hatzenbihler, Julie 209 Hatzenbuhler, Donna 210 Hauck, Annie 27 Hauck, Nancy 210 Hauff, Joanne 210 Haugenoe, Doug 199 Hausauer, Allen 18 Hausauer, Stanley 210 Hayes, Joe 51, 88 Heckaman, Charles 148 Heckaman, Duane 32, 95, 179 Heckcr, Bernard Lee 210 Hecker, Carolyn L. 53, 140, 175, 179 Hecker, John 55, 148 Hecker, Robert 199 219 Hedman, Aldon 64, 200 Hegcr, Carl 63, 200 Heid, Mrs. Eclb.tr f. 38. 66, 173 Hod. Terri 194 Heid , Clement 28 Heidt, Du Wayne 210 Heidi, Harry 29 Heidi, Pete 29 Heier, James 210 Heine. Mary 200 Heinitz. Lyle 68. 69, 125, 200 Heinsen, Gayle 210 Heiser. Ken 60, 194 Heiser. Laureen 35, 56, 100, 189 Heinz, Jerome 165 Hclbling, Mary Lou 65, 90, 210 Heilman, Arthur 35, 200 Hdlman, Dennis J. 77, 138, 161, 223 Heilman. Jan 40, 100, 141 Heilman. Mary 61, 210 Helvig, David 64 Hcnanger, Ronald 43. 80, 232 Hendricks. Ralph 64 Henke, Bruce 87, 200 Henschcl, Don 126, 133 Hensel. Kathy 80, 100, 210 Hcpper, Ronald 210 Herauf, Leroy 194 Herdehu, Susann SO, 100. 200 Herman. Darell 34, 43, 80, 200 Herman, Gay 210 Herman. Gwyn 210 Herman, Sherry 200 Herrick, Dorice 62. 66 Hertz. Keith 200 Hestekin, Lavonne 210 Heupel. Willard 210 Hickle. Janice 210 Hildcstad. Terry 210 Hill, Kenneth 47, 200 Hilzendeger, James 194 Hinrichs, Rev., Peter C. 176 Hintz, Dennis 34, 54, 194 Hintz, Tom 90, 91 Hochhalter Dale 210 Hochhalter, Marilyn 210 Hoff, Donald 34, 35, 194 Hoff. Harold 210 Hoff, Suzy 210 Hoffer, Terry 35, 166 Hoffert, Sister Lambart 210 Hoffman, Darlene 40, 100, 179 Hoffman. Linda 210 Hoffman, Vicki 210 Hoge, Larry 87, 194 Holkup, Theresa 58, 210 Holm, Arnold 148 Holmes, Paulette 156 Holmes, Ted 194 Holo, Karen 62, 209 Holte, Paul 36, 37, 64, 133. 200 Hondl, Albert 29 Honrath, Richard 194 Hornbacher, Kathy 42, 74, 106, 180 Horner, Dennis 82 Houghton, Douglas 200 Hovden, Maureen 53 Howe, Berdette 210 Howe, Bruce 150 Huber, Gerald 194 Huber, LeRoy 166 Huber, Sarah 210 Huber. Yvonne 211 Hucske, Ken 82.211 Hucther, Lucky 200 Huffman, Roger 89, 109, 178 Hurt, Gloria 32, 52, 53 Huso, Rick 82, 211 Hutmacher, Betty 27 Hutzcnbiler, Cariotta 211 Hyde, Roland 28 Ingeroi, Melvin 133. 211 INTER-GREEK COUNCIL 39 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 59 INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 75 Isaak, Donna 40, 56, 100, 194 Iszler, Morris E. 64, 88 Iverson, Karen 40, 62. 63, 66, 211 Jacobs, Anton 200 Jacobson, Lee 166 Jaeger, Becky 201 Jaeger, Rodney 211 Jarstcd. Annetta 211 Jelleberg, Pat 63, 65, 211 Jennings, Jim 211 Jensen, Bob 39, 43, 80 Jensen. Judy 194 Jen ten, T bo mas 138 Jesch, Roger 201 Jessen. LaWrn 82, 93, 94, 179 Jestncs, Virginia 201 Jestrab, Mrs. Elvira 18 Jilek, Darlene 148 Jocrsz, Claudia 194 Johnson, Ann 211 Johnson, Charles 21, 143 Johnson, Diane 211 Johnson. Dianne 141 Johnson, Gary 88, 194 Johnson, Larry 201 Johnson, Maureen 53, 90, 100 Johnson, Sandra 38, 62, 63, 67, 201 Johnson, Vernon 211 Jonas, Sara 141 Jones, Noel 62, 63, 173 Jorgenson, Richard 64, 211 Jorgenson, Terry 47 Jung, Gary J. 35, 169 Just, Michael 46 Kadrmas, Diane 211 Kadrmas, Linda 24, 201 Kadrmas, Rodney 211 Kadrmas, Tim 88. 93 Kaiser, Sharon 63, 194 Kaler, Paula 62, 63, 65, 100, 194- Kalina, Rich 43 Kalland, Karen 201 Karls. Ken 46. 62, 63, 67, 194 Kam, Robert 132, 201 Kamop, Charles H. 167 Karsh. Jay 88 Karsky, Charles 211 Karsky, Dennis 148 Kary, Dorene 40, 56, 100, 141 Kary, Gladys 211 Kasberg, Anita 194 Kaufman, Jeff 82, 88, 194 Kaufman, Roberta 52, 53, 80, 100, 211 Kautzman, James 176 Keehn, David 176 Keith, Bruce 99 Keller, Frank 211 Keller, Mary Kay 201 Kelling, Al 55 Kelly, Kathy 36, 39, 194 Kelly, Larry 184 Kcmmet, Darold 201 Kempenicb, Mark 163 Kenitzer, Kathy 40, 52, 100, 201 Kenjalo, Rade 64 Kepplin, Beverly 40, 56, 100 Kesscl, Ted 201 Ki I lough, Sheryl 201 Kilwein, Steve 188 Kina, Richard 147 Kinmschtzke, Duwayne 211 Kisse, Jim 55 Kitchen, Howard 26, 51, 162 Kitchen, Kathy 211 Klein, Larry 211 Klewin, Ronald 55 KLINEFELTER HALL DORM COUNCIL 53 Klingenstein, Keith 201 Klose, Charlotte 59, 194 Kluch, Paulette 211 Knaup, Angeline 100, 212 Knopik, Marlene 212 Knudson, Kenneth O. 149 Knutson. Gary 46 Koch, Vicki 33, 40, 142 Koehler, Dcniccc 176 Koehler, Margo 201 Koeser, E. Ward 212 Knllman, Kent 194 Koppinger, Don 99 Kordoniru ), Charles 162 Kosmicki, Margie 201 Kost, Don 82 Kostelecky, Barbara 212 Kostelccky, Bonita 212 Kostelecky, Judy 201 Kostelccky, Marvin 82, 163 Kostelecky Sandra 70, 212 Kostelecky, Sharon 56, 70, 194 Kostelccky, Tim 212 Kostelecky, Vemon 212 Kothe, Charles 82 Kouba, Larry 43, 80 Kraft, Amy 65, 212 Kraft, Keith 212 Krauter, Adam 194 Krautcr, Kathy 45, 201 Krein, Edith 201 Krcin, Levi 201 Krieger, Freddie 55 Krogh, Aljean 37 Krogh, Connie 63, 122, 212 Krogh, Gerald 43, 60 Kruger, Mrs. Aiartha 19 Kruse, Dr. Cy F. 19, 140 Kubik. Jeff 47, 64, 212 Kuhik, Mary 27 Kuether, Jack 212 Kuhn, Donna 194 Kukla, Nick 34. 194 Kukowski, Rob 64, 212 Kulish, Charlene 40, 58, 100, 212 Kunda, Barbara 195 Kuntz, Bernard 82, 210 Kuntz, Miss llene 23 Kuylen, Susan 212 220 LaBrie, David 47, 58, 98 Lagge, Mrs. Ltura 22 Lagge, Linda 40, 201 LAMBDA DELTA LAMBDA 35 Lam pel, Ellen 27 Landsbcrger, Rita 65, 70, 100, 212 Lanz. John 46, 149 Laqua Mary Lou 100, 212 Laqua, Myrtle 195 Lardy, Dennis 55 Lardy. Pete 33, 34, 37, 61, 184 Larsen, Linda 45, 68, 136 Larsen, Margaret 212 Larsen, Dr. Paul 19, 139 Larson, Karen M. 154 Larsen, Lowell 64, 195 Larson, Roger 195 Lassell. DeEtta 62, 63, 65, 67, 75, 201 Latuseek, Julius 34, 51, 55, 61, 149 Laub, Alan 212 Laub. Eldean 212,65 Laub, JoAnn 142 Laubncr, Marlene 40, 56, 201 Laufcr, Sandra 212 Lavachek, Lyle 166 Lee. Charles F. 212 Lefor, Connie 80. 212 Lefor, Robert T. 201 Lindemann, Gary 212 Linnell, Carol 201 Lippert, Mary 80 I-ish, Michele 195 Lob singer, Gladys 27 Loeffelbein. LuAnn 45. 80. 90, 100, 195 Logos , David 201 Loh. Diane 100, 212 Long. Jona Beth 212 Loning. Linda 201 Lorenz, Robert 201 Lubkc, Donald 212 I.uchsinger. Lyle 149 Luke. Maurice 62 Lundby, Duane 43. 80, 224 Lunius, Sandra 213 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION 74 LUTHERAN YOUTH SOCIETY 76 Lynch. Bonnie 56, 100. 195 MacDonald, Gail 62, 63, 65, 67, 213 MacDonald, John H. 166 Mack, Anthony 55. 99, 195 MacNaught, Mac 99, 195 Magelky, Roger 213 Maguire, James 39, 46, 195 Makaruk, Marlys 38, 40, 62, 63, 65, 201 Malden. Deidrc 62, 65, 213 Mandigo, Nancy 184 Mann, Mary Kaye 52, 53, 100 Mann, Randy 201 Mararra. Carl 87 Marcus, Audrene 40, 56, 58, 62 Markwardt, Judy 213 Markwardt, Mary 213 Marsh, George 43, 80, 201 Mart ha Her, Ron 64 Martin, Darcy 63, 65, 195 Martin, Diane 201 Martin, John A. 80, 43, 195 Martin, Judy 213 Martin, Morris 82, 87, 180 Martin, Sherrill 39, 42, 43, 80 Martz, James 159 Massett, Marvin 213 Masset, Peter 201 Massey, William 160 Mattern, Wayne 34, 195 Matt is. JoEllyn 45, 100, 125, 201 Mauritson, Richard 213 Maus, Alma 213 MausehunJ, Carol 37, 202 Mayer, Ken 202 Mayer, Ron 202 Mayer, Sister Rebecca, OSB 38 Mayton, Beverly 65, 213 McAdoo, Robert 166 Me Anear. Jack 202 McBride, Kathleen 156 McPadgen, Neil 153 McFerran, Par 63. 202 McKibben, Stanley’ 195 McNamara, Virginia 213 Meduna, Bernice 202 Meduna, Ray 61 Meighan, John 164 Meissmer, Deborah 202 Mellen, David 46, 82, 87 Messier. Karen 195 Messmer, Ralph 64 Messmer, Rolland 195 Messmer. Tim 82 Metz. DuWayne 82 Meuchel, Richard 163 Meyer, Judy 59, 195 Michels, Elaine 100. 195 Miller, Alice 100, 142 Miller, Betty 213 Miller, Bill 98 Miller, Bob 88 Miller. Clarence 213 Miller, Frank 82 Miller, Janice 53. 213 Miller, Mildred 27 Miller, Rich 195 Miller. Ron 34, 35, 98 Miller. Rosalie 202 Miller, Perry 213 Miller, Terry 82 Mischel, Mary 63, 100, 195 Miske, Don 195 Mittelsteadt, Gordon 202 Mittelstedt, Harlan 202 Moeller, Rainer 213 Moen, Claudia 62, 63, 65, 66, 202 Mocn, David 185 Moen, Doug 82, 213 Mocn, LaDean 185 Mogcr, Randi 202 Moldenhauer, Virginia 61, 195 Monke, Sonja 213 Montgomery, Helen D. 146 Mon elowsku, Gary 213 Mooney, Olite S. 58, 156 Moore, Ronnie 202 Morlang, Connie 213 Mortvcdt, Arthur 213 Mosbrucker, Anna 195 Mosbrucker, Keary 213 Motl, Dave 68, 213 Muggli, Allen 214 Mulhauser, Jill 195 Mund, Kay 56, 63, 188 MU PHI EPSILON 38 Murphy, Harold 165 Murray. Lyda 195 MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE 63 Muth, Cheryl 142 Muth, Dominic 28 Naaden, Karen 214 Nagel, Art 202 Nagel, Lee 87, 214 Narum, Mrs. Orville 25 Naumann, Bob 195 Naumann, Dick 64 Narrat, Dennis 188 Neal. Vernon 163 Needham, Barbara 90, 202 Nelson, LaRae 100, 214 Nelson, Larry 195 Nelson. Vcrn 214 Neudctk, Carol 143 Neumann, Jane 65 Neurohr. Marian 100 Newton, James 61, 149 Nickel, Cynthia 195 Nichols, Leslie 58, 90, 214 Nichols, Lincttc 90, 202 Nicklaus, DeVerde 64 Niece, Sally 202 Nielsen, Rod 82, 93 Niemitalo, Sharon 195 Nicmitalo, Tom 64, 68, 69, 70, 202 Nix, Leon 82. 88 Nixon, Ed 33, 36, 63, 65, 66, 67, 118, 173 Norby, Marcella 214 Nordby, Linda 202 Nordeng, Phil 62, 64, 122, 195 Nordin, Doreen 202 Nordin, James 43 Nordquist, Pam 62, 66, 67, 214 Northrup, John 88, 89, 196 Noyce, Charles 196 Nutz, Eddie 82 Nygaard, Joette 143 Nygaard, Lloyd 18 Oakland. JoAnn 39, 45, 50, 58, 80, 202 Obenchain, Bill 93, 99, 196 Obenchain, Carol 196 Oberlander, LeRoy 157 O'Brien. Peter 51, 149 Obrigcwitch. Rose 166 Obrigewitch, Urban 55 Obritsch, Mike 214 Odcgaard, Judy 39, 40, 46, 47, 50, 52, 53, SO Oien, Betty 214 Olheiser, Bob 35, 43, 80, 203 Olsen, Bob 46, 196 Olson, Becky 62, 63. 64, 65, 214 Olson, Dai id 146 Olson, Donna Kay 214 Olson, Duane 214 Olson, Harriet 36, 39, 45, 196 Olson, Wesley 64, 196 Opoien, Bernard 161 Opp, Larry 167 Orth, Fred 18 Oster, DuWayne 176 Oster, Karen 143 Oukrop, Mrs. Mary 27 P3gc, Mark J. 203 Pahl, Donnel 75, 203 Palczew-ski, Deborah 65 Palczewski, Mildred 156 Palmer, Richard 47, 82, 214 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 39 Pankratz, Henry 180 Paradis, Carol 45, 53, 196 Parsons, Beverly 214 Parsons, Carol 203 Patrick, Cathy 143 Pit! ten, Don oh) 90. 182 Paulson, Marly t 151 Paulson, Renee 214 Peake, Pat 82. 88. 203 Pearson, Frank 171 Pelton, Lowell 214 Perdaems. Jerry 39, 42, 3, 80, 167 Per inski, Arnold 34, 203 Pcshcck, Linda 203 Peterson, Jan 188 Peterson, Jeannine 38, 56, 63, 74, 196 Peterson, Lynn 214 Peterson, Marilyn 214 Peterson, Mike 62, 63, 65 Peterson, Paulette 214 Peterson, Rodney 46, 150 Petrizio, Tony 47, 150 Petrizio, Tony 47, 82 Pcwtrcss, Dar l 62, 63, 65, 203 Pfau, Janet 133, 185 Pfau, Mike 165 Pfenning, Gwen 143 Pfiefle, Paul 99. 214 Pf legis, Arlyce 167 PHI SIGMA PI 34 PI KAPPA DELTA 37 Poffenberper. Cheryl 50, 53, 80 Portscheller. Pep 45, 58, 60, 65, 68. 80, 100, 203 Putnam, Glcnnys 33, 156 Price. Gary 55 Price, Shelley 65. 2l4 Prigan, Loren 203 Prime, Dennis 62, 63, 66, 67, 214 Primeaux. Jean 214 Provo It, Kay 65, 214 Raab, Harlan 64 Radspinncr, Alan 203 Rafferty. Patricia 143 Ramsay, Jack 62, 63, 196 Ramsteck, Phil 46, 180 Ranum, Nancy 45. 51, 52, 80, 90, 203 Raichke, Kenneth 18 Rathbun, Jim 203 Rausch, Carol 35, 196 Rausch. Jcri 214 Ray, Tom 62, 63, 67, 196 Reetz, Kaye 177 Reich. Rodney- 59, 214 Reichert, Rosie 36 Reindel. Karen 80, 100. 214 Reiner, Cheryl 65, 76, 202 Reinke, Bern nett 158 Reinke, Doris 39, 45, 158 Reinke, Susan 215 Reints, Joanne 45, 50, 80, 202 Reis, Peter 196 Renault. Dennis 215 Renick. Judy 144 Renick, Paul P. 159, 165 Renke, Harry 82, 88. 181 Renteria, Rudy 82, 88 Ressler, Willie 82, 87, 196 Reule, Randy 35, 64, 163 Rhodes, Vaughn 20, 39. 144 Rhodes. Warren 47. 64, 68, 131, 215 Richard, Lee Wayne 62, 63, 215 Ridenhower, Gary 64, 215 Ridenhower, Judy 38 Riedlinpcr, Ardis 202 Riehl, Jeffrey 215 Ritz, Loann 203 Robb, Mrs. Let tie 26 Roberts, Susan 203 Robinson, Gerald 34, 55, 196 Robinson, Terry 62, 67, 202 Rodakowski, Norbert 202 Rodne, Carolyn 202 Rogers, Richard 159 Ropnc, Donna 196 Rohde, Larry 167 Rohde, Margaret 56, 100, 196 Roller, Jerome 29 Romblad, Shirley 90 Roscnow, Carolyn 144 Rosenquist, Burnell 215 Ross, Gary 215 Rostand, Keith 215 Roth, Shirla 36, 203 Roth, Terrance 203 Rothman. Lowell 181 Rub, Geraldine 202 Ruccnlo, John 59, 196 Rupples, Roper 55 Rummel, Gerald 202 Russell. Gary 82 Rustand, Leon 55, 150 Ryan, Carol 80, 215 Ryan. Mrs. Marianne C. 190 Ryan, Mike 90, 91 Sack, Susie 63 Sadowsky, Yvonne 202 Sactz, Nora 25, 215 Saffel, Cheryl 215 Safratouich, Molly 27 Sage, Irene E. 191 Sailer. Dale 203 Sailer, Violet 196 Sailer, Wayne 47, 64, 203 Samdal, Harold 43, 80, 150 Sanders. Jamelle 215 Sannes. Sandra 62, 66. 215 Sather, Alan 43 SAVAGE CRIERS 80, 81 Sayler, Linda 196 Scales, Doug 62, 63, 67, 215 Schaaf, Lorraine 203 Schaaf, Ruth 58, 203 Schaar, Fred 215 Schafer, Sharon 59, 203 Schaner, Rita 189 Schank, Bill 215 Schank, Lorraine 181 Schank. Sandy 90.215 Scheeler, Bernice 203 Schillo, Jane 40 Schlapia, Joan 215 Schlosser, Alice 56, 100, 145 Schmaltz. Gary 82, 88, 98 Schmaltz. John 215 Schmalz, Laura 37, 204 Schmelinp, Don 43, 80, 204 Schmidt, Bob 55 Schmidt, Dennis 87 Schmidt, Douglas 215 Schmidt, Jack 64, 188 Schmidt, Jane 65 Schmidt, La Verne 40, 150 Schmidt, Lillian 56, 100, 157 Schmidt, Tim 196 Schmitz, Ethel 33, 62, 67, 196 Schmitz, Evelyn 40 Schmitz, Karen 167 Schneider, Diane 204 Schneider, Duane 88 Schneider, Francis 82 Schneider, Maryanne 40, 100, 204 Schneider, Tom 43, 80, 196 Schobinger, Bernice 53 Schock, Kenneth 63, 215 Schock, Marion 53, 63, 204 Schock, Nyla 215 Schocker, Mary 215 Seholes, Doug 43, 58, 215 Schonberger, Robert 152 Schreiber, Pam 215 Schroeder, Jim 82, 99, 163 Schuette, Robert 204 Schulz, John 63, 216 Schumacher, Alvin 204 Schumacher, Lorraine 39, 40, 180 Schumacher, Mike 204 Sc hum pelt, Edna 20, 39, 52, 144 Schwandt, Kay 68 Schwandt, Ken 34, 64, 204 Schwartz, Carl George 150 Schwartz, James D. 63, 65, 204 Schwartz, Jean 53, 145 Schwartz, Sylvia 38, 62, 65, 66, 173 Schwindt, A1 60, 150 Schwindt, Alvin 55, 60, 216 Schwindt, Francis 60, 204 Schwindt, Mike 51, 55 Schwinkendorf, Rita 204 Scott, Dr. Charles E. 2, 3 Scott, Shelley 65, 123 Seiler, Douglas F. 47, 63, 216 Seifert. Daniel 55 Selle, Gary 33. 82, 88, 196 Senn, Fred 204 Senner. Inez 53, 75, 145 Senner, Ingrid 56, 75, 157 Severson. Terr)’ 93, 99 Shaw, Barbara 65, 216 Sheffield. Clinton 186 Sheldon, Carol 204 Shelver, David G. 216 Shieflo, John 216 Sick, Jolecn 80, 100, 204 Sieler, Dennis 43, 196 Sigl. Dennis 90, 216 Sinner, George 18 Siverson, Melvin 204 Skaar, Clifford 204 Skaare, Darlene 216 Smart, Jack 62, 63, 67, 204 Smith, Bonnie 33, 157 Smith. David 82 Smit, Doreen 77. 196 Smith. Doug 62, 63, 216 Smith. Gil 82 Smith. James 82 Smith. Robert C F. 54, 196 Smolnikar, Betty 145 SOCIAL COMMITTEE 50 Solfaro, Tony 82 Sonsalla, Mary 216 Sortland, Norman 47, 196 Soules, Garet 204 222 Soules, Greg 204 Sparling, Gail 20, 36,130 Splichal, Darlene 216 Spreager, Cunts 63, 65, 170 Springer, Dennis 196 Stadheim, Sandra 100, 216 Stan berry, Elaine 155 Staples, Ed 62, 63, 65, 67, 119, 204 Stavn, Gregory K. 216 Sreckler, Roberta 70, 216 Steckler, Toni 56, 58, 70, 196 Steffan. Alivn 204 Steiner, Roy 216 Steiner, Ruth A. 197 Steinwand, Clarence 197 Steinwand, Marcia 167 Stcnerson, Tami 40, 53, 56, 197 Stephens, Theresa 53, 56, 100, 216 Stern, Gary 34, 177 Stevens. Larry 216 Sticka, Ron 204 STICKNEY HALL DORM COUNCIL 53 Stockcrt, Marv 93 Stockwell, Glenice 100, 216 Stockwell, Sandi 80, 100, 204 Stohler, Connie 40, 50, 51, 52 Strand, Janet 62, 65, 67 Streifel, James 34, 52, 189 Strom, Janet 216 Strommen, Elaine 65. 204 STUDENT COUNCIL 48. 49 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 56 STUDENT UNION BOARD OF GOVERNORS 51 Stump. Jerry 47 Stump, Winnifred 185 Suffaletto, Joseph 47 Suhr, Lyle 46, 64, 204 Sullivan. Henry 18 Sullivan, Sharon 40, 58. 100, 205 Sullivan, Tom 216 Sumigray, Tony 82 Sundre. Orlo 82, 84, 99. 181 Sveet, Linda 216 Swanson. Don 36.123 Swanson, Jim 46. 74. 93, 99 Sw’anson, Karen 63 Swanson, Mrs. Elva 27 Swenson, Mrs. Lois 172 Swenson, Mrs. Richard 24, 75 Swigart, Jcannine 159 Syvrud, Linda 90. 123 Suder, Ronald 216 Tabert, Rick 82 Talkington, Curt 205 Talkington, Lee 181 Tamayo. Alfred 43, 157 Tank, Patricia 62, 63, 67, 205 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 42, 43 Tellmann, Diane 205 Ternes, Donna 216 Temcs. Maxine 36, 197 Ternes, Pat 87, 197 Teser, Tom 216 Testa. Renee 90, 205 THETA CHI 109 Thill, Yvonne 59. 80, 197 Thoemke, Reita 216 Thomas, Dale 216 Thompson, John C. 35, l60 Thompson. Norma 62, 197 Thomson, Judy 205 Thorlcifson, Julie 36, 62, 205 Thornton, Jerry 62, 64, 67, 216 Thorsgard, Judy 53, 205 Thorson, Diane 62 Thorson, LaVonnc 63, 216 Thunderhawk, Butch 89, 197 Thundcrhawk, John 54, 89 Tiedman, Renee 33, 36, 62, 63, 123, 173 Timm. Carol 216 Timpc, Sandra 53 Tirrell, Alice 109, 174 Tishmack, Don 34, 35, 205 Tischmak, Janice 216 Tishmak, Sylvia 145 Todd, JoAnn 205 Torpen, Marsha 217 Transtrom. Robert 47, 55 Trauger, Gary 82 Tschetter, Jim 93 Tschefter, Steve 205 Tuchsherer, David 165 Tucker, Florence 152 Tuhy, Carol 80. 90. 100, 217 Uhler. Tim 43, 80, 197 Underdahl, Aaron 182 Ungerccht, Kathy 205 L’rbanec, Larry 217 Veeder, Russell 59, 217 Velrnchenko. Dennis 75, 197 VETS CLUB 55 Vik, Arlene 145 Vokal, Twyla 70. 217 Volesky, Margaret 217 Volesky, Marvin 82 Volk, James 39. 43. 149 Wagner, Linda 100, 205 Wald, Tony 93, 94 Waldal, Bob 93. 94, 99 Waldera, Gerald J. 174 Walden, Mrs. Gerald J. 36, 185 Wallace. Bill 82 Walth, Tracey 205 Walther, Janet 53, 205 Waltos, Gerald 205 Walz, Du Wayne 82, 189 Wandler, Bruce 35, 46, 169 It'annemacher, Linda 21 Wanner. Darrell 88. 217 Wanner, Robert V. 55, 151 Washburn. Denise 100 IFastfedi, Robert 168 Weber. Dennis 82 Weber, Douglas 151 Weeks, John 59. 197 Wehner, Janice 56, 70, 159 Weidner, Annamaric 197 Weil, Bill 36. 54, 197 Wcinschrott. Carol 65, 217 Weisz, Renae 217 Welch, Bill 82 Welch, Terry 87, 205 Welk, Judy 217 Wells, Jerry 87 Wenko, Linda 145 Wenko, Sharon 217 Werner. Kathryn 205 IVerre, Delores 23 West. Jerry 177 West, Ron 43. 55, 80, 181 Whalen, Madalyn 217 Whalen, Dr. Richard E. 21, 51, 140 Wheeler, L. Ray 153 Wheeler, Marilyn 205 Wheeler, Robert 55, 175 Wherely, Nancy 33, 35, 39, 45, 52. 163 White, Barbara 45, 60, 68, 80, 205 White, Ken 37 Whitman, J. C. 63, 65, 188 Wiedman, Arlene 33, 39, 40, 100 Wienkc, Diana 56, 59, 100, 188 Wightman, Dixon 46, 82, 87, 182 Wilhelm, Russell 33, 36, 39, 46, 50, 52, 197 Wilkcns, Marge 80, 100, 197 Wilkie, Mrs. Richard 38 Will, James 217 Will. Roger 64, 75, 205 Williams, David 217 Wilson, Bob 82, 182 Wilson, Gladys l4l Winger, Sicg 177 Wingerter, Donald 68, 217 Winmill, Carol 40, 80, 100, 205 Wisness, Richard 217 Witt, Warren 205 Wittman, Larry 82, 151 Wosete, Geraldine 217 Wolberg. Gary 33, 51, 59, 68, 74, 197 Wolf, Dennis 197 Wolf, Frank 28 Wolf, Marilyn 217 Wolf, Walter 205 Wolfe, Shirley 217 Wolfer, Diane 217 Wolff, Gary 205 Wollschlager. Claudia 197 WOMEN S RECREATION ASSOCIATION 100 WOODS HALL DORM COUNCIL 53 Wood. Susan 40. 50. 51, 53, 197 Wosepka, John 42, 43. 151 Wosepka, Keith 205 Wosepka. Linda 45, 50, 52. 58 Wosepka, Mary Ann 45, 50, 53, 58, 80, 205 Wurscher, Joan 217 Yantzer, Jerome 34, 177 Yantzer, Judy 205 YOUNG DEMOCRATS 60 YOUNG REPUBLICANS 61 Younker, Sharon 217 Zander, Bonnie 145 Zastoupil, Bonnie 35, 197 Zastoupil, Jean 40, 100 Zastoupil, Laurecn 197 Zastoupil, Tim 82, 88, 217 Zeller, Jerry 217 Zeller, John 64, 217 Zeller, Jolcen 145, 197 Zeller, Rachel 197 Zent. Robert 54. 56, 61, 151 Ziegler, Don 82, 88, 217 Ziegler. Duane 82, 88, 197 Zielinski, Norm 88 Zieman, Dale 35, 168 Zicmann, Franklin 217 Zilsdorf. Leah 59, 197 Zimmer. Karen 197 Zimmerle, Audrey 100, 120, 241 Zimmerman, Edmund 64, 90, 91, 197 Zimmerman 62, 63 223 50th Year Prairie Smoke Is Finished The 1967-1968 school year has ended and we have at- tempted to take you along the many avenues of exploration at DSC. The production of this 7968 Prairie Smoke has meant endless hours of frustrating agony, moments of total ex- haustion, times of complete mental block and long hours in the darkroom preparing needed pictures, to the staff members who have attempted to record DSC’s 50th year. I express my deepest thanks to those loyal staff members who were willing to sacrifice food, sleep and the comforts of home to prepare a year of memories for DSC's 1500 students. This year will undoubtedly be an unforgettable one for those who helped in the production of this publication. To the staff and adviser of the Prairie Smoke, completion of the publication constitutes mixed feelings. An atmosphere of exhilarating joy combined with sad emotions floats around a now empty yearbook office. 224