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

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1969 volume:

President DeLong surveys long range plans for DSC campus. President 0. A. DeLong Serves Decade... A Dedication Dr. O. A. DeLong came to Dickinson State College during the summer of 1959 from Mayvilie State College, where he had been president for five years. He undertook extensive remodel- ing of the DSC campus, which at that time served 520 college students and 125 campus high school students. The Campus high school was discontinued in 1963, making room for more college students. The fall of 1964 saw the name- changed from Dickinson State Teacher’s College to Dickinson State College. The decade directed by Dr. DeLong has seen new buildings added to the campus—student union, library, Selke Hall. Woods Hall, new- men s dormitory, science building, college apartments, president’s home, and an addition to the college’s garage and shop. In that time the student body has increased by an average of more than one hundred students per year. DSC is known at the end of the decade as North Dakota’s fastest grow ing college, ,and its per student cost is lower than any other college in the state. To the man who has brought DSC to this position is dedicated the 1969 Prairie Smoke— President O. A. DeLong. 2 Table of Contents Administration............. 17 Organizations.............. 32 Sports..................... 82 Events.....................108 Academics................. 138 5 The College Year Presents A Varied Scene 6 8 9 Competition, Study, And Student Activities. 11 13 14 ADMINISTRATION 16 DICKINSON STATE COLLEGE DI RECTORY ADMINISTRATION Office 09« PRESIDE NT HAY HALL l04 10 M. 41. NilH DEAN ar COLLEGE Hi M. Mil UBIII ZL� ASST. DEAN Hi aa. ci ai9ii BOSINCSS MAHAOER 1 IP? ■144 UMMIIVAI REOI 3TRAR. PLACEHENT II aa.s0ii abibibibccb DEAN Of ST0DEMT PERSONNEL III •a. a. vaana DEAN OP HEN «I aa. vabbbb aaaaaa DEAN Of VOHEN 10 ■aa. ima KiMMiT DIRECTOR Of PEVELOPNCNT HD • a. MiAB e. Mcaia LIBRARIANS LID ■ a. iiMim aaiaaa ■ a. $ AM (I M A a Y 8 ■ aa. Min aaiaai aa aaaaia moi COLLEGE NORSE aa I R «aa, aavaaa avaaaaa DIRECTOR Of CORRESPONDENCE 104 «88. aaaiai aaaaiaaia HEALTH S PHYSICAL E DOC AT ION «a, aataa atrt«A« baibba« ■ aa� aa a aiat ?• baibvib ■ a. if aa? acatMivi B4. HI MBA «IH aaataa aaiaaa ■a. aaaaia n«aa «8 «8 88 I• «ABt I a ■ •aa aaaAiaa a aa«Acaaa LIT E RATOR E k LANGOAGE • a aaaaav aaaaaaaaaaa caAia«aa ■ a� «Aaaiaaa caaaca ai •a. Jim aaaaaaai ■a. ciiraaaa ama« ■ a. c a a i lAaaoa ■a. aaci «aiAaaaa a ■ •0. ■ uva ■aaaav ■ a. ■ aa. ■ a. A 1 t AMATI ■ taa nanae a ftaaaa ■ 4 N01IC aa. •� . ■ a. MTU a• ■ a• ■ a. iaa IAMBI ■ aa. BBtlA ana ■ aa. ■ a. 17 18 Decade At DSC Dr. O. A. DeLong, in his tenth year as head of Dickinson State College, continues to upgrade the DSC offerings in all fields, promoting plans for increased building facilities, in- creased course offerings, and additional faculty members. Dur- ing the 1968-69 school year. Dr. DeLong instituted regular meetings of presidents of campus organizations. Academically, DSC’s President is studying plans for improving the efficiency of the educational process by using methods other than strictly organized classes with lecture and textbook. 19 STATE BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION. Front row: Henry Sullivan, Fred Orth, George Skinner. Peter Hinrichs. Buck row: Allen Hausaucr, Kenneth Raschke, Lloyd Nygaard, Albert Haas. Mrs. Elvira Jestrab is pictured below. Board Of Higher Education Oversees DSC North Dakota’s State Board of Higher Education administers and directs all state institutions of higher education in North Dakota. Members are appointed to staggered six year terms by the Governor. The Board meets monthly to consider changes and improvements proposed for state schools. Officers of the board include: President, Allen Hausaucr; Vice Presi- dent, George Skinner; Commissioner, Kenneth Raschke; As- sistant Commissioner, Lloyd Nygaard, Peter Hinrichs, Dickin- son pastor, was appointed to the Board this year. 20 Academic Deans The Dean of the College, Dr. Paul Larsen, has charge of the curricular activities of the college. His assistant is Dr. Cy F. Kruse. The Dean's office is in charge of meetings of the Aca- demic Policies Council; the deans prepare the class schedules and are in charge of the academic advisement program. Aca- demic probation and suspension arc also handled in this office. Additional areas within the Dean's office include extension work and consultation for federal programs. DR PALL LARSEN. Dean of the College MRS MARTHA KRUGER, office secretary DR CY F KRUSE. Assistant Dean 21 DR. RICHARD E. WHALEN. Dean of Students. LINDA McADOO Secretary to Dean of Students. Thompson Selected As Dean Of Faculty Deans of students and faculty look after the welfare of both. The Dean of Students administers federal funds for work- study % programs and for scholarship grants. Dr. Richard E. Whalen is in his second year as DSC’s Dean of Students. Mr. John Thompson is Dean of the Faculty. The Dean of the Faculty is selected by the faculty to head the Faculty Affairs Council, which considers matters of importance to the instruc- 14� ' 0 1 i , tional staff. 22 MR. JOHN THOMPSON. Dean of the Faculty Schumpelt, Rhodes Supervise Groups The Dean of Men and Dean of Women supervise activities and organizations for the men and women living both on and off the DSC campus. Mr. Vaughn Rhodes, now in his twelfth year at DSC, is an adviser to the Student Council, Inter-Greek Council, Men’s Union and the Phi Sigma Pi honor fraternity for men. Mrs. Edna Schumpelt is serving her third year as Dean of Women. She is an adviser to the Student Council, Inter- Greek Council, Panhellenic Council and the Association of Women Students. VAUGHN RHODES, Dean of Men. EDNA SCHUMPELT, Dean of Women, rijjht, consults with students Lonnie Herhuskv and Connie Peterson. 23 Ripht: PALMER O. AASMUNDSTAD, Business Manager Center: DENNIS SEIFERT Business Office Administers Funds Registrar Palmer 0. Aasmundstad supervises the background operations of the College. Under his direction new equip- ment is procured and the smooth functioning of the college is assured. All monetary matters are handled in the business office; checks for salaries, loans, grants, to students and faculty members are prepared here. Harriet Baysorc, Delores Wcrre, Ethel Dolwig, Dorothy Basaraba, Ramona Brown, business office secretaries. 24 Registrar’s Office Becomes Separate Newly appointed DSC Registrar is Neil Ableidinger. This year the offices of the registrar and business manager were separated as the College grows in size. Besides keeping student records, another function of the registrar's office is the handling of teacher placement for graduating students. Mr. Ableidinger, in his sixth year at DSC, also teaches gen- eral psychology. NEIL ABLEIDINGER. Regis- trar. Director of Placement. Janet Stromgren, Esther Larson, Pcfifiy LeRohlc, Mildred Christen- sen, registrar's office secretaries. 25 Theatre Chairman Assumes PR Post Bryan E. Cackle is in his sixth year at DSC. Previously chair- man of the Speech and Theatre Division, Mr. Gackle was appointed Public Relations Director in the spring of 1968. As publicity director, Mr. Gackle assumes responsibility for Parents' Day, Homecoming and the Lyceum Series. He edits Alumni News and acts as director of alumni affairs. The College News Bureau is also under his direction. Mr. Gackle is a member of the North Dakota Council of Arts and Humanities. His hobbies include fishing and hunting. BRYAN E. GACKLE. Director of Public Relations. MRS. ALMA PLUTH. Secretary to Mr. Gackle 26 MRS. RICHARD SWENSON DSC Staff Nurse In Tenth Year One of the more indispensable people at DSC is Mrs. Richard Swenson, who, as the college nurse, looks after the medical needs of the 1,600 students enrolled at DSC. Mrs. Swenson is currently serving her tenth year as college nurse. While she sees most students in her office, Mrs. Swenson also makes house calls. Mrs. Swenson is secretary of the Zonta Club and president of the Theodore Roosevelt Nature and History Association. 27 Bookstores, Union Serve Students Well Two chiefs of bookstores are Mrs. Irene Qualley and Mrs. Lettic Robb. Mrs. Qualley supervises the college bookstore and mailroom, while Mrs. Robb operates the Union book- store. Other Student Union supervisors include Mrs. Evelyn Gilbert, who is in charge of the snack bar, and Mr. Howard Kitchen, Student Union manager. MRS BEA CARLSON. Bookstore MRS IRENE QUALLEY. Bookstore Manager 28 MRS LETTIE ROBB. Union Bookstore Manager 29 MR HOWARD KITCHEN. Stuuent Union Manager Cafeteria Staff MRS. MILDRED MILLER, cafeteria dietitian Left to right: Katie Dukart, Florence Dukart, Molly Shfro- rowick, Ellen LampI, Mary Kubik Left to right: Emma Ficek, TiHie Ficek, Betty Hutmacher, Gladys Lob- singer, Bertha Halter, Mary Oukrop 30 Rolland Hydt. Clement Heidr. Pete Froclich. Kenneth Bolke, Engineer. Albert Hondl, Bill Barth. Harry Burmcstcr, Art Hint , George Bren. Lawrence Ouellette, lake Dukart. Superintendent 31 Custodians ORGANIZATIONS 33 STUDENT COUNCIL. Front row: Edna E. Schumpelt, adviser; Susan Wood, Tri-State Representative; Mary Halvorson, Music Commissioner; Connie Peterson. Secretary; Joanne Reints. Publications Commissioner; Nancy Ranum. AWS Representative; Dr. Richard E. Whalen, adviser. Back row: Mr. Vaughn E. Rhodes, adviser; Woody Monica, Senior Class Representative; Robert Allan, Sophomore Class Representative; Gerald J. Robinson, President; Anthony Mack. Social Commissioner; Tony Jacobs, Vice-President; Dennis Lardy, Treasurer; Ed Staples, Music Commis- sioner. A new constitution was approved by the Student Body in May. The constitution provides for a Student Association, to be composed of all students with valid activity tickets, and a Student Senate. The Senate will consist of four major officers, President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer, and one additional member for each 150 students. The Senate will be the executive and legislative body of the Student Association, with power to form recommendations and decisions which will be passed on to college administra- tors and committees of the Senate. All proposals before the Senate will be passed by a simple majority of votes. The President will have the power to make appointments to ten offices. He must appoint a Social Coordinator, Fine Arts Commissioner, Athletic Commissioner, Big Name Enter- tainment Coordinator, Publications Commissioner, N.D.S.A. and Tri-State Coordinator, Homecoming Chairman, and Stu- dent Representatives on the Library Committee, Academic Policies Committee and the Disciplinary Committee. The new constitution also provides for a Student Judiciary Board of the Senate, with nine members. Elections for officers and Senators will be held not later than five weeks nor earlier than three weeks after the start of the last term of the school year. 34 New Constitution Approved For Student Council Union Board Sponsors Cabaret The Student Union Board of Governors is composed of stu- dents who are selected by the Board of Governors. The director of the Student Union and the Dean of Students are also members of UBG. This year the members sponsored the State High School Stu- dent Council Convention, the Christmas and Winter Cabarets, the Winter Weekend Dance, and two all-college parties during the year. The officers of the Board of Governors are Tony Jacobs, president; Gloria Hurt, vice president; Jamelle Sanders, secretary; and Joan Schaff, treasurer. Dr. Whalen and Mr. Kitchen are the advisers for UBG. STUDENT UNION HOARD OF GOVERNORS. Front ruu : Madalyn Whalen. Bernice Boespflu , Jamelle Sanders, Susan Wood. LuAnn Loeftclbein. Back row: Gloria Hurt, Dou Seiler. Tony Jacobs. Randy Co ;liscr, Joan Schaff, and Dr. Richard Whalen. 36 SOCIAL COMMITTEE. Dick Nauman. Pat Gumas, Social Committee Is The Social Committee, under the co-chairmanship of the Student Council Social Commissioner and the Union Board of Governors' Program Director, plans and organizes all social events sponsored by the Student Council and the Union Board. The members of the Social Committee are student volunteers. This year the Committee planned the Homecoming y Kelly. Missy Horton, Betsy Putnam, Anthony Mack. Active On Campus events, many dances and parties, and Winter Weekend activities. Anthony Mack is president and Kathy Kelly and Pat Gumas are secretaries of the Social Committee. The advisers are Dean Schumpelt and Dean Rhodes. 37 Honors Program New at DSC The honors program was initiated this year at DSC. The purpose is designed to permit the abler student at DSC to study in greater depth and increased tempo, subjects for which he has a keen interest and motivation. This program is coordinated by an Honors Program Council, headed by Mr. Gerald Waldera (right). The other members of the Council include: Mr. Russell Vcedcr, Mr. Ray Wheeler, Mr. William Eastwood, and Mr. Dennis Navrat. The honors program is organized on two levels. The first level is In-Class Honors. Under In-Class Honors, a student, while responsible for the material ordinarily assigned in a course, pursues through independent study and conferences with his instructor, a special interest related to the course. This level is available to all students after they have attended DSC for one quarter, provided they have a 3.0 over all grade point average. To qualify for In-Course Honors work, a student must have the approval of his adviser and the chair- man of the division concerned. The second level is that of Senior Tutorials. Under this level, a student engages in directed independent study in an area which substitutes for a course in the curriculum. To qualify for Senior Tutorials, a senior must have the approval of his adviser, and the division chairman concerned and a 3.23 over-all grade point average. Students who are eligible for this level may elect to do as much as twenty-four quarter hours of work the senior year by this method. Students who have participated in the Honors Program, at either level, have enjoyed the independence of this study. It gives them a chance to indulge in indepth study in their field of interest. 38 HONORS STUDENTS. Seated: Virginia Jestnes, French Honors. Barb Acorn, French Honors, Tony Steepler, Educational Psychology, Ruth Haas. French Honors. Standing: John VX'eeks, American Constitutional Development. Gary Wolberg, State and Local Government. Fred Buz2ell, Russian History'. Doug Beaudoin, French Honors is not pictured. These students participated in the Honors Program during winter quarter. Ruth Haas, a member of the Honors Program, who received her honors in French, is explaining a French lesson in class. 39 WHO'S WHO. Front row: Susan Wood, an elementary educatum major from Mandan; Kathy Kelly, a speech major from Bartlett, III.; Leo Ehrmantraut, a comp, science major from Dickinson; |im Swanson, an elementary major from Burlington, III.; Joanne Rcints, an English major from Dickinson; Iris Docktcr, a commerce major from Mandan; Second rote: Gerald Robinson, a math major from Dickinson; Mike Schwindt, a business major from Killdecr; Gary Selle. a physical education major from Killdeer; Connie Peterson, an elementary major from Dunn Center; Toni Sleekier, a B.S. English and B.A. English major from Dickinson; Mike Gear, a biology major from Sidney. Mont.; Nancy Ranum, a physical education major from New Town. Back row. Woody Monica, a social science major from Dickinson; Ken Carr, a physical education major from Washburn; Russ Wil- helm, a speech major from New England; Ruth Haas, a B.S. elementary and B.A English major from Lefor; Anthony Mack, a science major from Dickinson; Gloria Hurt, an elementary major from Bclficld; and Maureen Johnson, a math and physical education major from Washburn. Who’s Who Who's Who is a national organization of outstanding stu- dents in American universities and colleges. The students are chosen by the Academic Policies Committee and the Student Council on the basis of scholarship, citizenship, participation, leadership in academic and extra-curricular activities, service to the college and promise of future usefulness to society. The number of students chosen from each college is based on the total enrollment of the school. 40 Phi Sigma Pi Phi Sigma Pi, an honarary scholastic fraternity, was founded in 1932. The organization is open to all men with forty con- secutive hours of 3 0 or better scholastic attainment. This year Phi Sigma Pi surpassed the 500 member mark in total membership at DSC. The fall initiation of seventeen members was second largest at DSC since the founding of Phi Sig. Phi Sigma Pi members have participated in many activities throughout the year. They joined in the homecoming festiv- ities by entering a float in the parade. The members are also working to begin a tutoring system for the DSC student body. The officers of Phi Sig are Larry Hartinger, president; Leo Holler, vice president; Don Tishmack, secretary; and Ray Anderson, treasurer. Thomas Jensen and Vaughn E. Rhodes are the advisers of Phi Sigma Pi. PHI SIGMA PI. Front rou . Lee Richard. Dan Rubin, John Ruccolo, Gerald Ehli, Gerald Robinson, Mike Schwindt, Roger Larson, Wade Forster Leo Ehrmantraut. Vaughn E Rhodes, adviser. Second rou Arthur Mortvcdt. Donald Hoff. Dennis Hint . Donald Zubke, Donald Brugamver. Woody Monica, Leo Holler. John Grinsteinner. Art Alt, Art Heilman, Arnold Per inski Buck rou : Raymond Anderson, Ron Miller, John Weeks, E. Ward Koeser, Don Tishmack, Fred Buzzell, Gary Wolberg. Larry Hartinger, James Will, Darrell Herman, Anthony Mack, Mark Miller. 41 LDL National Convention Held at DSC Lambda Delta Lambda is an honorary science fraternity at DSC. In March the members acted as hosts for the national convention of LDL. Dr. I:. G. Meyer, Dean of College of Arts and Science at the University of Wyoming, was the guest speaker. Dr. Dale Zieman was elected to serve as the national vice president. The officers of LDL are Don Miller, president; Larry Hart- inger. vice president; Bob OJheiser, treasurer; Raymond An- derson, secretary; Art Heilman, corresponding secretary; and Cliff Anderson, sergeant at arms. Mr. Dale Zieman is the adviser of Lambda Delta Lambda. Bob Olheiser gave a report to the delegates during the convention. LD!.. Front rou : Murrv Rafferty, Walter Wolf. Don Tishmaclc, Donald Hoff. Wade Forster, Dennis Hint . Bob Olheiser. Second row: Carol Rausch Art Heilman, Clifton Anderson. Miles Frcitag. Donald Brugarnyer. Arnold Pcr inski. Ted Kcsscl, Bonnie Schmit. Back rou . Raymond Anderson. Ron Miller. Arthur Mortvedt, Larry Hart inger. Leo Brackel. Gary Ridenhower. E. Ward Koescr, Donald Zubkc. Dale Zieman. Gwen Gould Best Actress ’68-’69 Alpha Psi Omega, an honorary dramatics fraternity, is com- posed of students who have performed in many campus dra- matic productions. This year Gwen Gould was chosen Best Actress; Claudia Eckroth was named Best Supporting Actress. Best Actor was Peter FIco, and Best Supporting Actor was Conrad Davidson. Don Swanson was presented with the Children’s Theater Award for the second consecutive year. The officers are Thom Gilseth, president; Paul Holte, vice- president; Gail Sparling, secretary; Russ Wilhelm, parliamen- tarian; and Conrad Davidson, sergeant at arms. Mrs. Jean Waldera is the adviser to the group. ALPHA PSI OMEGA front row: Gail E Sparling. Shirla Roth. Gwen Gould. Julie Gilseth. Kathy Kelly, Harriett Olson, Maxine Tcrncs, Ethel Schmitz, Rosie Reichert. B.tck tow: Don Swanson, Conrad E. Davidson, Thom Gilseth, Russ Wilhelm, Paul Holte. Bill Weil, Mrs. Jean Waldera. The members of Alpha Psi Omega presented a recitation of readings and dramatic dialogues. Pi Kappa Delta Attends National Convention PI KAPPA DELTA. First r- i ; Vicki Delaney, Shirla Roth, Joan Wurscher. Pat Jelleberp. Kathy Fisher, Carol Paradis. Second row: Mrs. Stump, adviser; Janna Ott, Cheryl Poflfenbexjier, Beverly Parsons, Joanne Wherley. Kathy Kelly. Rosie Reichert. Third row: Mark Miller. Russ Wilhelm. Paul Holte, Jerry’ Gardner, Rick Filibetk. Seven members of Pi Kappa Delta, accompanied by Mrs. Stump, adviser, attended the National Pi Kappa Delta Convention in Tempe, Arizona, from March 31 to April 4. Those attending were Shirla Roth and Bcv Parsons, who were entered in debate; Mark Miller. DSCs voting delegate; Bob Jacobson and Joan Wursher who were entered in debate and extemporaneous speaking; Vicki Delaney who was entered in debate and oral interpretation; and Joanne Wherley who was entered in debate and oratory. Vicki Delaney and Joanne Wherley both received a rating of Good” in interpretation and oratory re- spectively. 44 Mu Phi Epsilon has spent a busy second year. Pledging and initiations were held in the fall and spring. Each month a short musical was presented at the home of a patron. Several highlights of the year included the Sterling Staff Concert by Miss Marion Buck-Lew, pianist. Miss Buck-Lew is pictured left with Sandra Johnson, Mary Halvorson, president of Mu Phi. and Mrs. Della Heid, adviser. In March, Beta Nu was host to the District Seventeen Convention. In May a combined program of Wedding Music and Bridal Show was presented by Mu Phi. Marion Buck-Lew Gives Concert MU PHI EPSILON. First row: Darcy Martin, Jeanninc Peterson, Gail McDonald, Mary Halvorson. Glenna Berdahl, LaVonne Thorson, Margaret Beck, Christine Aird Second row: Charlotte Hartman, Marlys Makaruk, Karen Iverson. Sharline Orison. Sandra Johnson, Joyce Clarin. Becky Olson, Della Heid, adviser. 45 Madrigal Singers New Choral Group This type of group originated by singing Madrigal music. Madrigal music flourished in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries in England, France, Italy, and Germany. Part of the training in Madrigal literature is that of lecture concerning the study of style for such literature, enabling the performers to stay true to the period. This period is an outgrowth of Renaissance Church literature� It was an attempt to imitate temporal style to that of secularism. The theme for Madrigal music was usually based on love, tongue and check idea, nature, green of spring, and was often tinted with mythology. Madrigal singing was usually done around a table after dinner. The most original form was that of a solo accom- panied by instruments. Today more voices have been added and the instruments have been dropped. However, the setting can be very easily rearranged. One of the character- istics concerning this type of music is its flexibility. There is great emphasis on the text, making the music say what the text implies by the variations in the tone. MENC OFFICERS. Becky Olson. Ed Staples, Karen Iver- son. Tim Grenz. MADRIGAL SINGERS. First rou Darcy Martin, Sherry Me'ling. Marion Schock, Norccn Peterson. Barbara Lassell, Sandy Johnson. De Etta Lassell, Becky Olson, La Vonne Th arson Second row: leff Vranna, Duane Gimbcl. Doug Scholes, Robert Yeeoshenko. Tim Frandsen. CONCERT CHOIR. First row: Dr. Brown, Janice Yantzer, Debora Kuchenski, Noreen Peterson, Carol Bakke, Marion Schock, Sherry Mel ling. Dcidrc Malden. Marlys Makaruk, La Vonne Thorson, Shannon Maher. Nicci Kary, Pat Northrup, Pat Jclleberg. Gail McDonald, Sharon Kaiser, Glenna Berdahl. Second rou Darcy Martin, Kathy Olson, Paulette Kluch, Karen Iverson, |udy Strand, Cheryl Hewson, Claudia Eckroth, Doris Benter. Mary Jane Kluch. Sandy Johnson, Sharline Carlson, Barbara Lassell, Nyla Schock. Charlotte Hartman. Joyce Clarin, Maty Halvorson. De Etta Lasscll. Rita Landsberger, Becky Olson. Third rou: Mike Peter .on. Jack Smart. Wayne Maas, Doug Smith. Tom Ray, Dennis Prime. Rick Eckroth, Jeff Vranna, Daryl Pewtress, Robert Yecoshenko. Doug Scales, Tim Grcnz, Bill Weiser. Fourth rou : Garry Silverman, Duane Gimlet. Ken Schock. Doug Seiler. EJ Staples, Orlcy Berdahl, Jack Ramsay. Dave Bray, Robert Brunellc, John Zeller. Tim Frandscn. Wallace Thompson, Jim Schwartz, Doug Beaudoin. CHAMBER CHORALE First row: Darcy Martin. Claudia Eckroth. Cheryl Hewson. Marlys Makaruk, Glenna Berdahl Pat Jcllebcrg. Nicci Kary. Second row: Marion Schock, Judy Strand, Karen Iverson, Barbara Lassell, Rita Landsbergcr. Gail McDonald Third rou Duane Gimbcl. Orlcy Berdahl. Ed Staples. Jeff Vranna, Jim Schwartz, Tim Grcnz. Bill Weiser. Fourth row: Mike Peterson. Ken Schock. Jack Ramsay, Dave Bray, Robert Brunellc. Tim Frandsen. Doug Beaudoin, Daryl Pewtress. 47 CHORALAIRES. First row: Alice Jorgensen, Pauline Finneman, Margaret Reeve. Margaret Geek, Rosalie Miller. Magdalen Schwart enberger, Diane Thornton. Judy Kirsch. Mrs Katherine Robinson. Second rou . Elaine Michels, Kyann Wcstgard, Mary Jane Heilman, Cathy Dutke, Nancy Johnson, Elaine Muccke. Lois Dvirnak, LaRae Nelson, Linda Berger. Third row: Jolcen Sick. Allccn Person. Janice Schram, Kathy Krank, Barbara Jurgcnson, Connie Leiss. Connie Kok, Patti Lightner, Evelyn Schmitz. Chen's Ovrrgaard, Kay Folkvord. Fourth row. Setona Messer, Geraldine Rub, Ruth Buckman, Shelley Scott. Carole Koppinger. Doris Frey, Mary Markwardt. Rona Fngelter. Lynn Peterson, Carol Hutchinson. HILLTOPPERS. First row: Wesley Olson. Dick Jorgenson, John Zeller. Gerard Tibor, Jerome Tibor, Jim Collins, Dale Erickson. Second row: Mike Kadoun, Roger Kling. Harvey Tibor. Wade Arnegard. Don Bailey, Jerry Thorton. Thud row: Dr. Brown, Gary Jargon, Tim Scnner, David Helvig. Gary Ridenhower, Dwight Knudson. Russell Wilhelm. STAGE BAND. First row: Barb Acorn, Cheryl Hewson. La Vonne Thorson, Rich Eckroth, Shelly Price. Second row Garry Silverman. Sandra Johnson, Jack Smart. Bob Grigg, Glen Acorn. Third row: Joe Singer. Jerry Thorton, Tim Grenz. Ed Staples, Marlys Makaruk, Leo Bracket. Jon Hansen. 48 BRASS QUINTET Ed Staples Jack Smart Douk Smith Mary Halvorson Tim Grenz CLARINET CHOIR First row: Tim Frandsen. Gail Mc- Donald, Dennis Prime, Becky Ol- son. Dou Scales. Second row: lohn Zeller. Glenna Bcrdahl, Diane Thornton. Kathy Olson, Dave Erd- mann. SAX QUARTET La Vonne Thorson Cheryl Hewson Barb Acorn Ken Karls 49 CONCERT BAND MEMBERS: Paula Kalcr, Karen Iverson. Charlotte Hartman. Evelyn Schmitz. Elaine Hilden. Claudia Etkroth. Marlys Malcaruk, Diane Thornton, Tim Frandsen. Dennis Prime, Richard Eckroth. Gail McDonald. Becky Olson, Doug Scales. Dudley Gartner. Judy Strand, Georgia Avery, Glenna Berdahl, John Zeller, Kathy Olson. David Erdmann. Ken Karls. LaVonne Thorson. Cheryl Hcwson, Carol Bakke. Barb Acorn. Shelly Price. Tim Grcnz, Ed Staples, Philip Nordeng, Michell Kadoun, Wayne Maas. Jerry Thornton. Joe Singer, Mary Halvorson, Joyce Clarin. Elaine Sannes. Jeff Vranna, Daryl Pevvtress. DeEtta Lassell. Orley Berdahl, Deidre Malden, Jcrrfy Zimmerman. Robert Brunelle, Jack Smart, Bob Grigg, Tom Ray, Sandy Johnson, David Bray. Garry Silverman, Jack Ramsay, D: ug Smith. Glenn Acom. Ethel Schmitz, Bill Wciser, Paula Finneman, Connie Wcrsland. 50 STl’DENT NURSING ASSOCIATION. First row: Carol Timpe. Mary Lee Finne.nan, Pam Wctsch, Wanda Karey, Marilyn Hochhalter, Jo Ann Fischer, Linda Finneman. Faith Schelkoph. Second row: Sandra Laufer. Judy Yantzer, Bonnie Kostelccky, Barbara Sadowsky, Sister Carmelita Filipi, Shirley Kary, Grace Ridl, Betty Berber. Third row: Sharon Wenko, Elberta Hallen, Kay Schwandt. Sandra Henderson. Merle Potts, Wanda Fisher, Gerry Woeste. Frances Kchr. Mary Sonsalla, Berta Kaufman. Sue Benedetto, Pat Beck. Nursing Association The Student Nursing Association was organized on campus last year; its members consist of all students enrolled in the Nursing Program. The President of the Student Nursing Association is Pat Beck. The SNA sends a representative to Fargo to attend the Nursing Convention held there. 51 KLINEFELTER HALL Mrs. Schobin.ner, Leah Zilsdorf. Terri Stephens, Betty Edwards. Claudia Franke, Susan Herdebu. PULVER HALL, (left) Dan Seifert. Dennis Hinfz, Ro.ecr Larson. Mrs. Hint?. Milton Madison, Terry Harzinski M William McNamee. 52 WOODS HAM- Fin row: Glenda Pfennig, Kathy Kenitzer, Iris Dock ter, Cathy Lauher. Mary Lee Finneman, Linda Second row: Mary Diet . Donnell Rauscher, Nora Sactz, Carol Linnet, Roberta Kaufman. Maryanne Schneider. Dorm Councils STICKNEY HAI.L. Fin row: Mrs McCutchan, Marilyn Hochhalter. Joan Wurscher. Sharon Schafer, Judy Thnrs ard, Sec- ond row: Ruth Haas. Herchel Haakenson. Janet Walther, Shirley Schuler, Vonnie Thill 53 Associations Serve DSC Men, Women Men’s Union is made up of all men on campus. 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 male students. Mr. Vaughn Rhodes is adviser to Men's Union. The Association of Women Students is composed of all women students on campus. It has representatives from each dormitory, college apartment, off campus residents, sorority, and each class. It serves to bring together ideas from all groups to take care of particular interests and activities of women students. This year a penny-a-minute night was created. This allows each coed to pay one penny per minute for extended hours. AWS also sponsored Sadie Hawkins week and a Mother-Daughter tea. MEN'S UNION Ken Hciser, student council representative; and President, Mike Schwindt. 54 ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS. First Row: Janice Dill, president. Doreen Christiansen. Kay Folkvord, Barbara Jurgen son, Kathy Kenltzer. Second Row: Edna Schumpelt, Adviser, Betty Edwards, Robin Baird, Gloria Glasscr. Pam Nordquist. Shirley Schuler. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION. Fnu row. Iris Docktcr, Kath Kenitzer. Terri Stephens, Judy Kostelecky, Jeannme Peterson, Joleen Sick. Donna Benzie, President; Betty Hallen, Secretary; Donna Mfller. Vice-President; Coken George, Linda Laggc, Charlotte Klose. Second rou : Iris Dinkins. Judy Jensen, lames Kautzman. John Ruccolo, Gar ' Selle, Judy Thorsgard. Diane Buckman, Barbara Kunda, Toni Steckkr. Susann Herdebu. Bonnie Bohlman. Rita Schwink- endorf, Sharon Sullivan, Dennis Hint . Third row. Ruth Werner. Stan McKibben. Marge W’ilkcns. Marlene Laubncr, Dennis Wolf. Clifton Anderson.-Cheryl Reiner. Sharon Carroll. Luci Fendrick, Cheryl Poffenbcrgcr. Mary Kaye Mann, lanct Walthcr. Peg Portschellcr. Maryanne Schneider. Kathryn Werner, Bonnie Lynch. Education Association Teaching Profession Programs and speakers provided members of the Student Education Association with valuable information needed for future teachers. Speakers included Irving Iverson who spoke on NDEA, A. W. Larson who is associated with teacher placement and James Randall who discussed the latest legis- lative proposals which have been presented. Local officers attended the NDEA Teachers Convention, the State SNDEA Convention, and the State SEA Convention. President Donna Benzie is the state historian and Editor at Large for SNDEA. Other officers are: Donna Miller, Vice- President; Betty Hallen, Secretary-Treasurer, and Bonnie Lynch, publicity chairman. Mr. Calvin Lundberg is faculty- adviser for the organization. 55 Pictured at left is Mr Irving Iverson speaker for NDEA. Le Cercie Francais Promotes French Le Ccrcle Francais, organized just one year ago, promotes interest in the French language and French-speaking peoples. This year they performed a minuet demonstrating French dress and costume of the eighteenth century. Members also viewed French movies and skits. During Homecoming they joined the International Relations Club and created a Savage Arch of Triumph for the parade. Members also represented France at the Model U.N. LE CERCLH FRANCAIS. First Ron Marianne Goroski, Jonabeth Lon , Jackie Wentz. Irene Brenner, Terri Stephens, Audrey Bri l. Alyce Hallam, Judy Kostelecky. JoAnn Oakland. Gloria Glasser. Mary Ann Wosepka Secorul Rou- Allen Osrer, Jeffrey Riehl. Denis Carlson, Richard Foster, Toni Steckler, Ruth Bucknian. Olivia Pease, Vera Abrams, Ruth Haas. Virginia Jestnes, Diane Kadrmas, Stephen Golda, Ruth Schaaf. Olive Mooney. Adviser. 56 ART CLUB. First rou : Patri Lightncr, Connie Kok. Vickie Nixon, Marie Bctchner. Second row: Leon Scheeler, Bruce Messmcr, Loren Prigan, president; Rosemary Tanata. Loren Prigan headed the DSC Chapter of the National Art Education Association as President this year. Clinton A. Sheffield is the Art Club adviser. Throughout the year, many members entered Art Shows and exhibitions sponsored by DSC. Art Club created the third place sculpture during Winter World Weekend. 'The Epsilon Zeta Chapter of Kappi Pi International Honorary Art Fraternity is advised by Mr. Dennis Navrat. The officers for this year are: Robert Smith, President; Lowell Larsen, Vice-President; Eugene Wanner, Secretary; and James Beau- doin, Treasurer. The service project of the year was the DSC Non-Art Student and Faculty Contest. Entries were accepted and prizes were given for the best and for the worst. Art Club and Kappa Pi 57 Bob Smith, president of Kappa Pi. works on an artistic creation. IRC Sponsors U. N. The objective of the International Relations Club is to further interest of students in politics and to promote under- standing of international problems. Speakers at IRC this year included Wahid Qurcshi of Pakistan who spoke about his country and its position in the world sit- uation, and Carol Sugarman. a student, who explained the Jewish religion. IRC also sponsored the Model United Nations held on April 10 and 11. Participants included students from the tri-state area, including Montana, South and North Dakota. The Model U.N. deepens understanding of the purposes and work of the United Nations through intensive study and discussions of specific international problems which concern the world. Wahid Qureshi speaks about Pakistan 58 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB. First row: Vera Abrams. ice-president; loan Wurscher. Kathie Cuskelly. Sharon Kaiser. Judy Meyer. Janet Walther, secretary-treasurer; Sharon Schafer, president. Second rou . Fred Buzzell, Woody Monica. Mary Lippert, Carol Sugarman. Ruth Haas. Loren Prigan, John Ruccolo. Russell Veeder, adviser. DSC VETERAN'S ASSOCIATION. From tou Mike Schwindr. Murris li. Is lcr, Leo Ehrmantraut, Gerald Robinson. Rojucr Fockler. Richard Brcnlrup, Charlie Kline, Denni. Lardy. Gerald S. Tibor. Secott. row: Glenn E. Eckclbcoj. Ro.ccr L. Rubles, Richard H Scvbold, Bob Tran- Strom, Al Schwindt. Mike Bryan, Gary Price. Anthony Mack. Jim Kissc li.ick row Leo Holler. Ben Booke, Monty Zins, Bob P Schmidt, John E. Olson, Daniel S. Golda, Albert Roller, Ernie Miller, Jim Klein. Veteran’s Association The DSC Veteran’s Association is an active group on campus and in community life. The Vets provide color guards at athletic and special events. Members attended and partici- pated in the Regional Convention at Sioux Falls in November. The DSC Veteran’s Association is advised by Mr. Gerald Waldera, and their chief source of operating revenue is club dues. Their service project for the year was sending Christmas packages to servicemen in Vietnam. Their special project is their Stadium Fund Drive. The Vet’s highlight the end of the year by participating in their annual Spring banquet and picnic during Spring quarter. 59 YOUNG REPUBLICANS Stated: Bob Jacobson, Kathryn Werner. Mary Jane Heilman. Janna Oft. John Schmaltz. Standing: Lee Hecker, John Schulz, James Will. Mr. Bill Goetz, Adviser, Levi Krein. Joseph Holkup, Lee Wayne Richard Young Republicans Active On Campus An exceptionally active year in national, state, and local politics brought similiar activities for the Young Republicans on campus. Projects included a campaign table at the student union providing hand-out material to students. Young Republicans also helped the local Republican headquarters, held a rally for Lt. Gov. Larson, attended a Nixon rally in Bismarck, made door to door campaigns for local and state candi- dates and also assisted in sponsoring representative Torn Kleppe as a speaker at the college. At the state convention in Bismarck which was held on February 20, 21, and 22, President Larry Borlang was elected second place chairman of state organization. Bob Jacobson served as vice-president and Jim Will was secretary-treasurer. 60 YOUNG DEMOCRATS. First row: Jan Diers. Pen Portscheller, Marie Bctch- tier. Second row: Ken Heiser, Mike Fiedler, Mr Tamayo, adviser. Young Democrats Aid Elections Tlie Young Democrats actively participated in the 1968 presidential election by attending local rallies, helping indi- vidual candidates with their campaign, and by delivering campaign material. The highlight of the presidential campaign was when sev- eral Y-D members and three concerned DSC students spon- sored a half hour television program entitled Students on the Issues. Speakers for the year included Herschel Laskowitz, Mayor of Fargo, and former West District Congressman, Roland Redlin. Below: The Young Democrats, along with the Young Republicans, initiated a mock election on the DSC campus. Shown in the picture are: Mr Tamayo, adviser to the Young Democrats; Mike Fiedler; and Larry Borlaug. representing the Young Republicans. I 61 Western Concept Informs Students The Western Concept, DSC's semi-monthly student news- paper, provides news of recent and forthcoming events of interest to students, the community, and the area schools, an effective illustrated sports section, advertising for businessmen, an editorial section, news stories and features consistent with the policies of the college. Working on the concept provides an opportunity for students to acquire habits of clear, concise writing, acquire skill in collecting, condensing, and organizing material from all sources of information and to discover and develop interest in creative, functional composition. Lyle Heinitz served as editor fall and winter quarters, and Bobby White was editor spring quarter. Other positions held were: Gary Wolbcrg, managing editor, Theresa Holkup, copy editor, Bernice Boespflug, business manager, Jim Odermann, sports editor, and Bobby White, circulation manager. Mr. Neil McFadgen is the adviser. 62 WESTERN CONCEPT. First Rou : Bernice Bocspflug, Randi Mogcr, Judy Kostelecky. Marg Janes. Second Row: Carol Bakke. Pat Gumas, Peg Portschellcr. Linda Larsen, Janis Larsen. Bobby White, Bobbie Lev. Third Rou : Lyle Heinitz. Art Heilman, Gary Wolberg, Gerald Ehli, Tom Miller. Richard G. Schaaf, Tom Niemitalo. Not Pictured: Dennis J. Heilman 63 PRAIRIE SMOKE. First mu : Carolyn Ha ;en. Carol Su arman, Vera Abrams. Bobbie Ley, Mar Janes, Kathy Kitchen. Second row: Tom Niemitalo, Art Heilman, Fred Buzzell. Dennis Heilman. Lucy Fendrick. Prairie Smoke The Prairie Smoke is the Dickinson State College yearbook, published for issue at fall registration each year. Production work continues through the year to meet periodic deadlines for portions of the book. Students gain experience in writing, editing, makeup, and deadline meeting. PRAIRIE SMOKE editor. Fred Bu zcll, is a Senior Social Science major from Sanford. Maine. He plans to teach in Luanda under the Peace Corps program. 64 Adviser to the PRAIRIE SMOKE is Mr Harrison Church. Dennis Heilman is one of the PRAIRIE SMOKE'S photographers. 65 A PRAIRIE SMOKE work session in the journalism room. Voices VOICES. First rou: Vera Abrams, Janet Walrhers. Second rou: Fred Buz ell, Ruth Haas, co-cditor; Carol Su :arman, Gan' Wolbeqt, co-editor. Voices, the college literary magazine, is published annually at DSC. Submissions may be mailed to Voices or given to the co-editors, Ruth Haas and Gary Wolberg. (below). Ray Wheeler, Assistant Professor of English, is the Voices adviser. 66 Inter-Greek The Inter-Greek Council coordinates Greek life and promotes Greek activities on the DSC campus. The Inter-Greek Coun- cil sponsored formal rush or Greek Week and assisted in the organization of DSC's annual Winter Weekend. Dean Rhodes and Dean Schumpclt are the Inter-Greek advisers. First row: Bobby White. Gloria Hurt. Carol Winmill. Ethel Schmitz. Second tow: James Volk. Loraine Schumacher, Edna E. Schumpelt, Doris Reinke. Vaughn E. Rhodes. Panhellenic DSC's chapter of Panhellenic Council, a national organization of sororities, held a joint Delta Zeta and Alpha Sigma Alpha panel discussion on the meaning of Panhellenic. In March, Panhellenic held its annual installation of new officers. 67 First row: Bobby White. Margaret Larsen, Carol Winmill. Second row: Karen Iverson, Loraine Schumacher. Edna E. Schumpelt, Gloria Hurt. Doris Reinke. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA • � mu Kuv Folkvurd, Karen Hcn .ie. mcmbcolup ili textor; Karlin Pilas, corresponding secretary; Evelyn Schmitz, tecordinc secretary, Iris Docklcr. president. Pam Nordquist. assistant mcmhirship director; Kathv Kenitzer. ihaplain: l.iiula L.iiya . treasurer; Girol Winmill. Panhel lenii. LaVomie- 1'horson Sifn. R U Donna Rcn ic. social thairuian; lulie Bourn. Ann lohnson. Cathy Dinkins. Gayle Kubik. Fern Doiktor. Cathy Hums. E. Faye Morrison. Rosanna Stip. Linda Hoffer. Judy Kirsch. ThhJ rou Diane l.oh, Janice l.aubncr. Marlene I.aubner, lean astoupil. Sharon Sulloan. Doreen Christiansen. I.aVonnc Pierce. I.ynn Peterson. Marcaret Larsen. Charlene Kulish. Audrey Brie:I. Hlainc Strommen, Yvonne Huber, Charlotte Hartman. ' ' • . mu Fthel Schmitz. Marhs Makaruk. lane Sclnllo. Karen Iverson, Limia Hansen. Maryanne Schneiiler. Arlene Wiedmann. rush chairman; Gloria Hurt. vice-president; Hetty Hallen. standards chairman; Donna Miller. Connie Peterson, Shirley Kary, Donnell Rauschcr, Loraine Schumacher, adviser. Schmitz Fills ASA National Position Beta Eta Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha is one of the two social sororities on campus. They have received the Inter Greek Award given each quarter; this is awarded to the sorority with the highest average each quarter. Iris Doctcr and Carol Winmill received an all expense paid trip by Alpha Sigma Alpha national to Las Vegas, New Mexico, to attend the installation of Gamma Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha November 8. 9, and 10. The national field representative, Elaine Rahaim, visited Beta Eta Chapter November 10-15, 1968. Beta Eta Chapter has been honored to have chosen Ethel Schmitz (right) as one of the two national field representatives. She will tour various chapters throughout the country and report to the National Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha. 68 Miss Schumacher, Elaine Rahaim, national field representative; ami Iris Docktor pose during the Founder's Dav ceremonies. ASA actives explain the functions of the sorority to prospective members during Rush Week 69 DELTA ZETA Fnu r u Iota Braun, house mother; LuAnn Loeffelbcin, Mary Ann Woscpka, treasurer; Marianne Goroski. Linda Larsen, record- ing secretary; Bobby White. V.P. membership; Gloria Glasscr, scholarship chairman; Joan Schaff, Carol Paradis, Kay Benson. V.P. pledge training: Doris Reinke, adviser. Second Row: Linda Berber, Terry Conlin, Donna Ternes. Jamelle Sander. Bobbie lurgenson. Debbie Kuhn, Patty Kittclson Nancv Ranum, Kathy Kelly. Joanne Reints. Suzy Hoff, Linda Sveet. JoAnn Oakland, corresponding secretary, Panhellenic. Inter-Greek rep. Tbira row: Jonabeth Lon :, Joanne Wherley. Carol Heick. Randi Moger, Donna Hagen. Donna Kay Olson. Pam Schreiber. Kathy Kitchen, Janice Diers, Melody Harden, Mary Lou Laqua, Joanne Hauff, Bobbie Ley. Bernice Boespflug. reference chairman; Fourth row: Olivia J?ease, Luann Qualley, Joyce CUrin, parliamentarian; Jane Hatzenbihler, Patricia Ann Fisher, Peg Portschcller. president; Kathy Krauter, Nikki Clement, JoEllyn Mattis, Carol Boltz, Diane Kadrmas. Janis Larsen Delta Zeta Iota Beta, the Dickinson Chapter of Delta Zeta National Sorority, sent representatives to the Province Conference in April. The girls also won the tug-of-war on campus; they defeated the Vets Club and ASA. Their service projects include: underprivileged children, Korean orphans, Navajo Indians, and Gaulladet College for the Deaf in Washington D.C. 70 DZ pledges earn money by shining shoes at the Student Union. Here, Kathy Krauter, Dickinson, shines the shoes of a willing customer. Marianne Goroski, Carlyle, Montana, was crowned Delta Zeta Queen for 1969 at the annual Delta Zeta Rose Formal. Delta Zeta Rose Queens arc chosen by their sisters on the basis of their contributions to the sorority, the community and the college and their representation of the ideals for which Delta Zeta stands. Below left: Delta Zeta Carol Paradis, Pawtucket, Rhode Island, studies in her room at the new Delta Zeta house Below The lota Beta Chapter of Delta Zeta celebrated Founder's Day this year with a banquet honoring the Delta Zeta mothers. 71 TAl; KAPPA EPSILON. First row: Dick Naumann, Rich Honrath, Dennis Sieler, Jim Goplin, Fern Docktor, Carl Marrara, Terry Clark, Rich Kalina. John Christiansen. Second row: Mr James Volk, adviser, Dennis Nunberg, Lee Nagel. Lee Skaarvold, Bob Symons. Ron West. Donald Schmeling, Gerald Krogh. Tim Uhler, Dujne Lundby. Third row: Stephen Golda. Larry Duppong, Terry Hildestad, Harold Samdal, Paul Quickstad, Gary Halvorson. Tony Sumigray. Louis Clark, Darell Herman, Jim Nordin, Vince Ferina. TKE’s Place Third In Homecoming Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, Iota Psi Chapter, is the oldest social fraternity on campus and was organized on the national level in 1899. The TKE's have been awarded numerous public service awards such as their honor award form the Heart Fund Drive. Their Homecoming float entitled Trap the Jimmies1' earned them third place in the judging, and they received second place for their snow sculpture. TKE representatives attended the Province Leadership Con- vention in Winnepeg, Canada, this past year. With all this activity, the TKE's still find time to be affiilated with various service projects: the Heart Fund, the All Faiths Chapel (Grafton, North Dakota), and an Easter egg hunt for the local children. 72 Trap the I i minies 73 THF.TA CHI. first rou-: Duwavnc Kinnischtzke. Phil Ramsrcck, pledge marshal; Timothy Gcrou. pledge class president; Duug Haugenoe, Boh Schuctte, historian; Nano Ranum. Dream Girl; Boh Transtrom, Tony Jacobs, Jon R Hansen, secretary; Terry Jorgenson. Strom row: Richard Richter. Don Haugenoc. Vernie Peterson, Norm Sortland, Jerry Gardner, librarian; Rick Piliheck. Randy Cogliscr. assistant secretary; Doug Schmidt, Kim Metzger, Jack Seminara. rush chairman. Third row Arthur Nagel, pledge class secretary; Gregory Booke. Boyd Van Patten. Richard Palmer, assistant treasurer; Douglas Seiler. Ken Karls, Lewis Gelleft, Leland Morast. Gary Knutson. Dale Christensen, fourth row: Jerry Elliot, vice-presi- dent; Mike Just, chaplain; Boh Olsen, Burnell Rosencjuist, Larry Burr, George Colton, treasurer; Edwin Nut , Ken Hill, Russ Wilhelm, president; Bob Green, Tim Zastoupil, Joe Suffolctto, scholarship chairman; Terry Bernhardt. Rodney Peterson. Theta Chi Fraternity This fraternity was organized on the local level in 1965. Since then, members have contributed greatly to the social activity of DSC. The group sponsored the all-college Casino Night and its members serve as ushers at numerous college functions. Their float won first place in the Homecoming competition and they took first and third places in the art contest. Two members of the fraternity attended the national convention in Miami Beach. Not only are their members socially active, but they also maintain a high scholastic rating. They held the scholarship trophy for the entire year. A number of their members are included in Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities. 74 Theta Chi plated first in the floats for Homecoming 1968 75 Membership in Theta Chi is not ail play. They take an active part in many civic duties. New Campus Organizations INDIAN CI.I’H vn row: D.ivul l.itfle Swallow. Olivia Pease, secretary, Dorla Ramsey, Roberta Spotted Hear. Alyce llallam, president; Wilfred Bird. St'ConJ tow: Wallace Yliunderhawk. I.arry Hurr. vice-president; Paijte Baker. Don Blevins, treasurer. Mr Haslwood. adviser 76 OITICIKS l I .OS PANAMI Rl( ANO.s Patr.ck Miller, president; Belly lulwanls, treasurer; Mar.uarei Volesky, mi ret ary reporter; Joe Singer. ite-pii'sideiil RODEO CLUB. Frn rou: Eunice Newcomb. Dale Handc. Bob Transtrom. Bill Bowman. Cheryl Hewson. secretary; Kay Folkvord, Willie Bird. Tom Needham. ice-president Second row: Lee Hecker. Elaine Fisher, puhluitv. Roper Jesch. Gary Sorenson, Steven Riebl, Kathryn Werner, Judy Markwardt. Shirley Kary. Third row: Beth I.anp. Milt Madison. Tony Obripcvvitch. Gene Smith. Ray Meduna, Sandy Schulz. Tom Tibor. Eileen Hansen, publicity; Kathy Cornelia. PHI BETA LAMBDA First row: Linda Lappc. Loann Ritz, Karen Benzie. Denise Washburn, loan Schaff Second row: Marlene Laubner, Luci Fendrick. Bonnie Bohlman. Marion Schock. Sharon Sullivan. Maryanne Schneider, secretary treasurer; Pep Port- scheller, Gloria Glasser. Third tow: Morris E Iszler. Patrick Miller. Leo Holler, vice-president; Mike Schwindt, Garry Bullinger. Duane Ehlis, president ; Bob Schmidt. Darell Herman. 77 MENTAL HEALTH CHAPTER Pint rou ; Sharon Kaiser. Connie Erickson. Loann Ritz. board member. Pam Stum, board member, secretary. Second tou-: Nyla Schock. board member; Renuc Weisz. board member; Judy Meyer, Bill McNamec, board member. Edna E. Schumpelt, adviser. 78 EARTH SCIENCE CLUB. Mr. William Eastwood, adviser. Clarence Stein wand, president; John Martin, vice-president, Mr. Boren asser, adviser. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION. F rtt Row. Iris Dockter. Pam Nordquist, Mary Markwardt, Yvonne Huber. Judy Maikwardt, Bobby White, Janice Diers, Judy Thorsgard, Marilyn Hochhalter. Sharon Kaiser. Steam! row: Marlene Laubner. Betty Edwards, Lyle Heinitz, Gary Wo I berg, David Bronstad, Keith Gamess. Melvin W Si verson, Donnell Rauscher, Char- lotte Hartman. LSA The Lutheran Student Association sent members to the regional convention in Moorhead in April. During the March quarter break the group went to Minneapolis, where they toured everything from the slums to the University of Minn- esota. In the past they have held retreats in the Badlands and at Richardton. Their group discussions cover many aspects of present day living. Recently their topics have been the slums and abortions. The group is sponsored by the St. John Lutheran Church, and their adviser is Dave Bronstad, an intern at the church. 79 LSA's retreats involve both serious discussions and a relaxed social atmosphere. C. S. A.: Active Group The Catholic Student Apostolate at DSC is one of the most active groups on campus. Members of the group attended conventions in Chicago, Illinois, and Winona, Minnesota. Their activities in Dickinson include: discussion groups, song fests, and bowling parties. Some of the community services that they participate in are visits to the homes for the aged and the Job Corps. Their plans for the future include the estab- lishment of a Newman Parish. Above: Song test at Richmltnn Abbey Officers of C.S.A seated, Si ter Karen, adviser; Cathy Miller. Ruth Schaaf, Doreen Smith Standing. Art Heilman. Mike Peterson. Mary Lou Helbling. Karlin Eckes, Terry Heilman, Father Fischer, adviser. C.S.A. First row: Kathy Fisher, Marianne Goroski. Debbie Kuhn, Mary Ann Wosepka. Kay Ann Kudrna, Greta Mahlmann, Coleen George. Second row: Mary Lou Helbling. Connie Lefor. Terry Conlin, Gwen Mahlmann, Marlene Fevold, Maureen Johnson, Maryanne Schneider. Third row: Pauline Zins, Luci Fendrick, Charley Reisenauer, Mike Peterson, Terry Heilman, Art Heilman, Peg Portscheller. 80 INTER-VARSITY. First row: Alleen Person. Judy Jensen. Inez Senner, Diane Schneider. Marion Schock. Lois Dvimak, Carol Mausehund, Carol Bakke. Judy Munsch, Nyla Schock, Mary Lcnnick. Second row: Becky Olson, Dune Dvimak, Cheryl Reiner, Ruth Werner, Janet Walther, Jane Anderson, Kathryn Werner. Barbara Lassell, Donnel Pahl. Linda Burwick, Claudia Frankc, DcEtta Lassell, Pauline Zins. Third row: Mrs. Esther Swenson, adviser, Ruth Haas, Edmund Zimmerman. Clifton Anderson, Arthur Mortsedt. Dennis Hintz. Paul Rowe. Stan McKibben, Larry Klein, James Schwartz, Murry Rafferty, Tim Frandscn, Lewis Gellctt, Lee Richard Inter Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship was organized in 1959 and is both a local and national organization. This non- sectarian group participates in both religious and social activ- ities at the college and in the community. Part of their spir- itual activity last year included campfire inspirationals, depu- tation visits to churches in North Dakota and eastern Mon- tana, Bible studies and Christmas caroling. In addition to these events, the group had many activities that were purely social in nature. Inter-Varsity members partic- ipated in building a Homecoming float and in both ice — Varsity skating and hay ride parties. Camps were held in both the spring and fall of the year within North Dakota. Another convention attended by the members was held at Bear Trap Ranch in Colorado Springs, Colorado. At their meetings they have had both local and outside speakers. One of the most interesting of these was Reverend Pennington who is a missionary in Biafra. As a final event for the graduating seniors in the group, a banquet was held . 81 SPORTS 83 FOOTbALL TEAM First rdtt: Marv Stockcrt, statistician. Mike Gear, Gary Selle, Terry Bang. Jim Smith, Ken Carr, Dixon Wightman. Jeff Kaufman. Jerry Locket, Bill Dietz, Gary Knutsoq, Rick Tabert, Arnie Binck, Bill Wallace. Willie Ressler. Second row: Tony Jacobs, student manager, Gary Trauger. Pat Peake, Ed Nutz, Dick Palmer. Larry Hoge. Tim Zastoupil, Tom Habcrkorn, Keith Quale, Dave Melien, Ron Ehlis, Bill Bowman, Russ Evinrude, Ed Danks, Rich Carrier. Roger Huffman, athletic director. Third row: Marlyn Binder, Dennis Homer, Carl Mararra. Terry Diechert, Tony Solfaro, Gary Schmaltz. Francis Schneider, Jim Tschetter, Rick Huso, Jim Carney, Leon Nix. Bruce Keith, George Golovko, Rudy Renteria, Pat Fadden, trainer, Frank Zieman, student manager. Fourth row: Roger Baker, Richard Kivimagi. Greg Hendrickson, Terry Stolz, Tom Sullivan, Dave Hastings, DuWaync Metz, Charles Witt, John Burke, Jim Massad, Dale Beckman, Greg Martin, Terry Hoff, Kirby Johnson, Lee Nagel, Jim Wetzel. Leon Baranko, Mark Fohl. Fifth row: Gary Gordon, Mark Sinclair, Jim Odermann, Andrew Michael. Ron Mosbruckcr, Henry Schroeder, Herb Anseth, Tim Schlenvogt. Dave LaSota, Gary Adler, Jim Prorok, Skip Uttech. Roger Erickson, Louis Clark, Greg Winner, Ron Geik, Randy Roberts, Denis Limke, assistant; Morris Martin, head coach; Leroy Boespflug, assistant; Frank Miller, student assistant. Martin Is Appointed New Football Coach The DSC Savages, under the direction of first-year coach Morris Martin, finished the season with a 3-4-1 record over- all. They were 2-3-1 in North Dakota College Athletic Con- ference action. Gary Schmaltz, the Savages leading ground gainer, won the NDCAC rushing title and was second in the scoring race. Keith Quale was the leading passer and Mike Gear and Gary Knutson were the leading pass receivers. Jerry Locket, Gear, Schmaltz, and Knutson received post season honors. Gear was named to the All-Conference and All-District teams, Locket was named to the All-Conference team and honorable mention All-District, and Schmaltz and Knutson were given honorable mention All-Conference. 84 85 86 87 DSC Wrestlers: NDCAC Champs Dickinson State College wrestlers were victorious in their attempt to gain the North Dakota College Athletic Conference title. This is the team's first NDCAC title. The DSC matmen, coached by LcRoy Boespflug, placed men in every weight class. Willie Ressler, Jerry Wells, Larry Hogc, and Arnie Binek placed first in their respective classes. Pat DeFoe, Jim Carter, and Dave Mellen finished second. Bruce Henke and Jeff Kaufman placed third. Irvin Johnson and Gary Schmaltz placed fourth. 88 WRESTLING TEAM First row. Bruce Henke. Tim Zodv. Put DeFoe, Larry Sorenson, Willie Ressler, Inin Johnson. Jerry Wells. Second row: Dale Beckman, Dave Mellen. Larry Ho e, Jeff Kaufman, Arnie Binek, and Jim Carter. 89 TRACK TEAM Fhu row: Art Yantzer. Leon Kleinjjartner, Hutch Thunderhawk. Gary Johnson, John Northrup. Dave Pesheclc. Al Thorstad, Terr)' Ban :, Mike Just. StcotiJ t� w: Mark Fohl, Al Hillman, Leon Nix. Sam Sfnxcn, Rick Filibcck, Paul Rowe, Erwin Johnson, Roosevelt Myles, Ed Nutz. Student Manager; Coach Huffman. Third r� u : Leon Baranko, Gre ; Hendrickson, Tim Zastoupil, Pat Peake, Louis Clark. John Buckingham, Bill Dietz. Norm Zielinski. Gary Selle, Assistant Coach DSC Track Team Bids for Tenth Win The 1968-69 Track team had its nine year reign as the top track team among North Dakota colleges abruptly halted by Jamestown, 94-86. The team, under the coaching of Roger Huffman, had a great effort, hut as Huffman said, we're outmanned. Louis Clark, Mike Gear, and John Northrup formed the nucleus for the team. At the NDCAC meet, Northrup won three events while Clark won two of the eight events that he participated in plus scoring in four others. The Savages were victorious in the Mayville Invitational and the Minot Quadrangular, otherwise usually finishing second or third. 90 91 MEN'S GYMNASTIC TEAM. First t� tr: LcRoy Bauer. Tom Hint . Willie Bird. Mike Fiedler, Leslie Nichols. Second rou : Mr. Duda, instructor. Lcs Fischer. Jim Ficek, Jim Hastings, Dennis Sigl. Randy Cogliser, Harlan Kostelecky, manager. WOMENS GYMNASTIC TEAM. First row: Fern Docktor, Sandy Schank, Barbara Needham, Teresa Needham Second row: Mr. Duda, instructor, Olivia Pease, Julie Bourn. Mary Lou Geiser. Maureen Johnson. Cheryl Hewson, Mrs. Baldwin, instructor. 92 Jim Ficek shows his ability of the high bar during a meet with Minot State College Mike Fiedler Goes to Nationals The D.S.C. gymnastic team, coached by Mr. Duda and Mrs. Baldwin, had a very rewarding season this year. The women's gymnastic team lost their first meet since it has been in existence—five years. The men’s team lost only three out of ten meets. Mike Fiedler, a veteran in this sport, attended the National Gymnastic Meet at Macomb, Illinois, March 20-22. Mike placed twelfth in vaulting at the Nationals. Concerning his team records, he broke most firsts in one year; he has received the most total points in one year and the most firsts in one year. 93 Top: Barb Needham performs on (he balance beam. Above: Mary Lou Geiser is about to compete on the tram- poline. BASKETBALL TEAM. First rou-: Marv Stocked, student manager; Mike Hoff. Keith Quale. Raw-land Freeman, Bob Green, Tim Kadrmas. Terry Severson, Rod Nielsen. Denis Limke, coach. Second rote: Tim Tschetter, Mike Huss, Jim Prorok, Paul Bauer, Kelly Fischer. Bud Graham, James Mc- Laughlin. DSC 54 Eastern Montana 92 DSC . 73 Eastern Montana 76 DSC... . 93 Rocky Mountain 78 DSC . . .69 Rocky Mountain 76 DSC. . 94 Black Hills 102 DSC 75 Jamestown 104 DSC 96 Ellcndalc 71 DSC 54 Moorhead State 73 DSC. 62 Chadron State 67 DSC. .. ....64 Black Hills 74 DSC. ....66 Minot State 68 DSC. . . . 68 Mayville State 78 DSC 84 Wahpeton 92 DSC. - • .97 Jamestown 72 DSC ....71 Ellendale 65 DSC . . . .72 Valley City 59 DSC.. . . ... 97 Valley City 76 DSC ... 88 Wahpeton 87 DSC. . ....75 Minot State 85 DSC. . . . 72 Mayville State 92 94 Team Shows Promise Coach Denis Limkc, experiencing his first year at DSC, had a rather tough breaking in period as his Savage roundballcrs were 6-14 in the season with a tie for third place in the NDCAC. Having inherited only one member of the 1967-68 team that made the trip to Kansas City, Coach Limke had a rebuilding season Mostly sophomores comprised the squad, and many showed much promise. 95 96 97 Above: Another two points for Bud! Baseball Team Promises Much in 1970 The Savage baseball team placed fourth in the final NDCAC standings with a VS record and a 10-14 overall record. Morris Martin. DSC coach, said that owing to the experience and the youth on the squad, the Savages made some oc- casional errors; however, he added that he was looking for- ward to the 1970 season. BASEBALL TEAM. First row: Paul Huber. Jim Dickey. Kirby Johnson. Dou ; Schmidt. Charles Strack. Brad Sheldon. Henry Schroeder. Ron Olmstcad, Daryl Jun . Jim Kaufzman, student manager. Second row: Codth Martin, Jim Swanson, Ken Carr. Tom Haberkorn, Burnell Rosenquist, Terry Severson, Ken Smith. Rod Nielsen. Coach Limke. 98 Ken hits another ball as the team watches. 99 Tennis Team Finishes Third in District TENNIS TEAM Left to right: Lynn Underdahl, mana- ger; William Miller, Ron Mil- ler, Larry Hartinger,. Larry Hassebrock, Dave LaBric, Not pictured: Oary Schmaltz. The 1969 Tennis team, under the auspicious eye of Mr. Leroy Boespflug, had a successful year as they finished third in the District 12 NAIA meet. The team leaders, Ron Miller and Larry Hartinger, placed second in the doubles, while Miller reached the quarterfinals in the singles only to be beaten. Other members of the team included Gary Schmaltz, Bill Miller. Larry' Hassebrock, Dave LaBrie, and Lynn Underdahl, student manager. 100 Golfers Successful The Golf team, under the direction of Mr. AI Tamayo, had a 5 1 record with Jack Huseby the leading golfer. Huseby was the medalist four times as was Tracy Scott once. Other members of the squad were: Gary Bowman, Ron West, Mike Hoff, Greg Martin. 101 GOLF TEAM. Coach Tamayo, Tim Easton, Tracy Scott. Ron West, Jack Huseby, Gat) Bowman. Not pictured: Mike Hoff. John Stromstad. DSC Cheerleaders Pam Nordquist, Carol Ryan, Nancy Ranum. Brenda Kappcl. Peg Zander, and Betsy Putnam. Cheerleaders arc advised by Miss Lorraine Schumacher 102 Education Is Different in Holland DSC had as its foreign exchange student a young man from Amsterdam, Holland: Axel van den Berg. His stay in the United States is termed An Experiment In Inter- national Living. Prior to coming to DSC, Axel spent three weeks with an M.I.T. instructor and his family in Boston, Massachusetts. According to Axel, there is a large difference between education in the United States and the Netherlands. The elementary schools in the two countries are the same, but the Netherlands has no high schools. Secondary schools are divided into degrees of difficulty, all types of schools have German, English, and French. All subjects are required in secondary schools, electives are uncommon. Colleges in the Netherlands are highly specialized because their secondary education is so broad. Oral exams are given in colleges in the Netherlands. The student may take an exam any time he feels that he is prepared. Axel said, Europeans can just sit down and talk a lot more easily than Americans. They don’t constantly have to be doing something — this is one reason that the United States is ahead. When asked what he thought of our government, Axel said, The United States is politically more democratic. The two party system in your country makes the country much more ruleable. In Holland, there are twenty-five parties. Hol- land has had four different governments in four years. The difference is self-evident. After he returns home, in the latter part of the summer, he plans to attend the University of Amsterdam. WOMEN’S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION First row: lane Hat enbihler, Judy Markwardt, Terri Stephens. Susan.Rcinke. LuAnn Leoffdbein, Bobbie Jurgcnson, Kay Benson, Marianne Goroski, Bernice Boespflug, Mao- Lou Helbling. Kay Folkvord. Linda Hoffer, Coleen George, Nancy Funk, Margaret Reeve, Alytc Hallam. Second row: Karlin Eckes, Kathy Gross, Kathy Hensel, Deloris Jacobs, Marge Wilkcns, Joyce McDowall, Betty Miller, Janice Hicklc, Ronn Engclter. Betty Hallan, president; Kathy Kcnitzer, secretary; Diane Buckman. Donna Benzie, Becky Braun. E. Faye Morrison, Georgcnc Beck. Mag Schwartzenbcrgcr, Sheryl Killuugh, Glenda Pfennig. Third row: Connie Kok, Mjry Lippcrt, Pauline Zins, Iris Dinkins, Judy Thorsgard, Janice Dill, Barbara Kunda, Nyla Schock, LaRac Nelson. Joleen Sick. Ruth Buckman, Janet Bares, Marlene Fcvold, Sigrun Lovold, Audrey Beckman, Linda Duclcwitz. Diana Gruchalla. Diane Loh, Carol Knutson, Denise Washburn. Lynn Peterson. Fourth row: Luci Fcndrick. Millie Clooten, Kathrynn Werner, Helen Hollar, Charnel I Kern, Carol A Rutherford, Barb Herhusky. Connie Leiss. Linda Hansen, Peg Portscheller, Minnie Mann, Joanne Hauff, Mary Lou Geiser. Mary Markwardt, Bonnie Lynch, Susann Herdebu, Roberta Spotted Bear, Herchel Haakenson, Jean Zastoupil, Marilyn Bullinger, Miss Bertha Geiger, adviser. Women’s Recreation Association Holds Events The Women's Recreational Association is an organization o£ College women with an interest in recreational activities. During the course of the year such activities as ping-pong, volleyball, bowling, pool and badminton are played. In addition to Sadie Hawkins Week in February, WRA sponsored a Fun Night which included various recreational games and was open to the student body. At the spring banquet in May, awards were given. Girls completing membership for one year received a letter, and those having held membership for four years received a blanket. 104 D - Club The D-CIub represents all athletes on campus. Members of the D-Club have received national recognition in basketball and track. D-Club members act as ushers at basketball games and are assistants in the homecoming activities. In addition to this, they also supply the sergeant at arms for the annual Model United Nations held on campus. D-CLUB. First row: Franklin Ziemann, Lee Nagel, Tony Jacobs, Ron Hhlis, Louis Clark, Richard Palmer, Bob Green, Tim Zastoupil, John Northrup, Gary Knutson, Randy Cogliser, Carl Marrara, Rick Filibeck, Gary Johnson. Gary Selle. Second row: James Kautzman, Jim Cornell, Merlin Binder, Mac MacNaught, John Burk, Jim Hastings. Norm Zielinski. Bill Bowman. Rick Tabert, Duane Ehlis, Mike Just, Coach Denis Limkc. Third row: Mike Fiedler, Gary Gordon, Dennis Schmidt, Gary Ballard, Leon Nix, Jim Dickie, Terry Hoff. Al Thorstad. Ken Carr. Terry Deichert, Leon Baranko. Pat Fadden. Rich Carrier. Roger Huffman, adviser. Fourth row: Duane Ziegler, Ron Mosbrucker, Dave Pesheck, Pat Peake. Sam Stoxen, Tim Schlcnvogt. Jim Prorok, Larry Hartinger, Paul Bauer. Terry Severson. Tom Haberkorn, Bill Dietz, Mike Gear, Ed Zimmerman. 105 Dickinson State Athletics: An Overview The world of athletics in the 1968-69 school term at DSC was one of the most fruitful in many years as the Savage teams continued their dominance over North Dakota College Athletic Conference teams. The Savages' two fall sports, football and cross- country. had improved seasons. The DSC football team under head coach Morris Martin, tallied a record of 2-3-1 in NDCAC play and a 3-4-1 overall record as the gridders were known for some fine come- backs. Despite the record, the Savages were better than indicated. Mental errors prevented us from winning several key hallgames. Martin said. We were only four or five good plays away from the taste of victory. The cross-country team, under the guidance of Roqer Huffman, won their first NDAC and NAIA District 12 titles. The Savages' ace runner, John Northrup, was beaten only twice all season long, winning six races. Other key runners were freshmen Mike Just, Leon Kleingartncr and Allan Thorstad. Coach Huffman said, These boys are tough and deserve a lot of credit. With three freshmen returning and some excellent high school prospects, I feel that we will have an excellent chance to repeat as champs. Winter took the action indoors where Mr. Denis Limke and Leroy Boespflug provided the entertainment. Coach Limke's basketball team had a rather tough season, winning six games while dropping fourteen; however, only one regular w'as back from the 1967-68 team that reached the quarterfinals at Kansas City. The Savages' youthful center Paul Bauer appears to be a good man to build a nucleus about for some topnotch teams. Other youngsters arc Terry Severson, Rod Nielsen, Pepse Freeman, Bob Green, and Jim Tschetter. Over on the mats, Coach Boespflug, working in the capacity of DSC faculty member for his first year, pro- duced one of the finest w'restling teams that the state of North Dakota has ever seen. The Savages lost only one dual meet all season, swamping all other opponents and culminating the season with the NDCAC title. Larry Hoge gained national recognition by placing third in the national tournament and was also named the NDCAC’s most valuable wrestler. Prospects for Boespflug to repeat as champ of the NDCAC for the 1969-70 season are extremely favor- able as three of the members who went to the national tourney last yettr—Jim Carter, Pat DeFoe, and Arnie Binek—return. Other hopefuls include Bruce Henke, Dale Beckman, Irvin Johnson and Charles Huber. The gymnast’s mats were the next stop for action. The male gymnastics team, under the capable direction of Don Duda, was beaten only once while racking up fourteen wins. Mike Fiedler was named the top gym- nast as he broke six school records as well as com- peting in the national tourney. The women gymnasts, led by Mrs. Charlotte Baldwin, compiled an even better record than the men. Mrs. Baldwin's girls were unbeaten in fourteen outings with Barb Needham and Maureen Johnson the top gymnasts. From the softness of the mats to the concrete of the tennis courts, the action moved. The tennis team, coached by Mr. Boespflug and led by top players Larry Hartinger and Ron Miller, placed third in the NAIA District 12 meet. The lush greens of the golf course were the next area where there was action. Jack Huseby and Tracy Scott led the team that lost only one match while winning five. Coach A1 Tamayo is looking forward to a suc- cessful 1969-70 season as most team members were underclassmen. The final step was the track field, with all its cinders and sorrows. The 1968-69 track team, which was seek- ing its tenth consecutive NDCAC track title, was un- successful as the orange and black from Jamestown stopped the Savages eight points shy of the title. The Savages had an heroic effort but were unable to win; however, one cannot count Roger Huffman's crews out for long, as many excellent prospects will be returning. 106 EVENTS 109 Indian Fantasy ... Theme of 40th Homecoming Dickinson State College Homecoming 1968 revived the tradition and spirit that has kept DSC alive and growing for its 51 years. Reigning over activities were Chief Ken Carr and Princess Maureen Johnson. Activities for alumni and students included The Serendipity Singers, Savage Day, a snake dance, convocation, tug of war, Indian ceremonial, bon fire, parade, football game, dance, and closing the events was a concert presented by the music department. 110 Ill 112 Homecoming Chief Ken Carr smokes the traditional peace pipe during the Homecoming ceremonies. Winter’s Dragon On • • • Winter World Weekend was a success this year because DSC had snow. The previous year the festivities had to be called off. The theme was Winter World.” Each organization chose a country and created a sculpture that would represent some aspect of the country. The sculptures were very imaginative, ranging from a huge dragon, Japan, to a surfing kangaroo, Australia. Friday night the Greek's sponsored a free night at the Union. Later in the evening they sponsored a talent show. Participants were the Delta Zeta's, Alpha Sigma Alpha and the Theta Chi's. At the Winter World Dance, Saturday night, Joe Suffoletto and Pam Nordcjuist, sponsored by Selke Hall, were crowned Mr. and Miss Winter World. The Winter World Weekend was concluded with a concert given by the D.S.C. Symphonic Band. 114 Left center: Phi Sigma Pi and Lambda Delta Lambda combined their talents to create a surfing kangaroo. Left: The TKE Fraternity received sec- ond place for their sculpture of the Temple of Apollo. 115 116 Iris Dockter Crowned ASA Sweetheart f AX A WEETHE The theme of the annual ASA Sweetheart Ball was Crimson Ball. The formal, which was held on February 22, featured a heart entrance, a Sweetheart Tree, and a Fountain scene. The highlight of the evening was the coronation of Iris Dockter as the new ASA Sweetheart. Vicki Koch, the 1968 Sweetheart, crowned Iris and presented red roses to Miss Schumacher, who is the ASA adviser. 117 D. S. C. Holds Fourth Annual Model U. N. D.S.C. was the site of the fourth annual Model United Nations, April 10th and 11th. Fifty countries were repre- sented by more than twenty-five high schools and colleges from North Dakota and Montana. The purpose of such an event is to acquaint the student with the functions of the United Nations in New York and to make the student aware of the current international affairs. The guest speaker (right) at the banquet was Mr. Zubeiru M. Kazaure, First Secretary to the Ambassador of Nigeria. He joined the Federal Government of Nigeria as External Affairs Officer in 196V In April, 1967, he assumed his present position in Washington. In his speech he enlightened the delegates to the current conditions facing the war-torn country of Nigeria. ORGANIZING COMMITTEE Seated: Sharon Schafer, Chairman of Publicity; Ruth Haas, Chairman of Hospitality. Standing: Woodrow Monica. President of the General assembly; Loren Prigan, Chairman of Regis- tration; Frederick L. Buzzell, Secretary Gen- eral; Lynn Underdahl, Chairman of Physical Arrangements. Not shown, Mr. Russell Vee- der, adviser. 118 Left: The Secretary General. Fred Buzzell, ex- plains a procedural point to a delegate. At the podium is Axel van den Berg, foreign exchange student from Holland. Left: Steve Golda diligently prepares a speech for the French delegation. Below: President Woodrow Monica looks on as Dennis Lardy. Albanian delegate, defends his country’s stand on the seating of Red China. 119 Marianne Goroski Crowned Rose Queen The Iota Beta Chapter of Delta Zeta held its annual rose formal December 7 at the Student Union Ballroom. The theme for this year’s formal was Song on a Winter’s Night. The Trinity High School Stage Band supplied the music. Marianne Goroski (right) of Carlyle, Montana, was chosen the Delta Zeta Rose Queen. The queen is selected by her sisters on the basis of her contributions to the sorority, her congeniality with the chapter, scholarship, and the high ideal which all Delta Zetas try to achieve. Peg Portscheller, Presi- dent of Iota Beta, presented the Delta Zeta Housemother, Mrs. Iola Braun, with a Delta Zeta’s housemother’s pin from the chapter. Peg Portscheller presents a housemother's pin to Mrs. Iola Braun, the Delta Zeta Housemother. Sheila Pilger, a national traveling secretary, visited the Iota Beta Chapter during formal rush. Next to her is Mrs. Reinke. the College Chapter Director. 120 Marc and Janys (above left) were sponsored by the Delta Zeta's in March. The two young folk singers have written and sung songs, with themes of freedom, prejudice, and peace. Marc and Janys presented two concerts on the DSC campus. The Executive Council (left) includes Kay Ben- son, Pledge Trainer; Mary Ann Woscpka, Treas- urer; Bobby White, Rush Chairman; Peg Port- scheller. President; Linda Larsen, Recording Sec- retary'; Joanne Oakland, Corresponding Secretary. 121 The United States Air Force Band and the Singing Sergeants performed at DSC on October 15. The band was conducted by Lt. Colonel Arnold D. Gabriel. The Air Force Band was sponsored by the DSC Music Department and the Air Force recruiting service. One of the members of the Air Force Band is the son of Palmer O. Aasmundstad, Business Manager and Registrar at DSC. Below: The Winter Cabaret provides amusement at DSC. The band opened the program with a Latin song entitled Blue Mist. This was only one of the highlighting events of the Winter Cabaret sponsored by the UBG on Feb. 19. Marian Buck-Lew, presented by the Mu Phi Sorority, per- formed as a piano soloist. 122 The Rodgers and Hammcrstcin's production of South Pacific was presented on February 13, 14, 15 and 16. The musical was based on a novel by James A. Michener called Tales of the South Pacific. The play was sponsored by the divisions of Music, Speech, and Theater Arts. The produc- tion was directed by Dr. Frank Pearson. In the spring of 1950, South Pacific, as a musical, won the Pulitzer Prize as the best play of the year. Musical Productions These students arc practicing a rehearsal for the Winter Cabaret. 123 Lyceum Series Presents Funny Girl 124 DSCs lyccum scries opened with Funny Girl. Carmen Natiku played the role of Fanny Brice. Next Jack Edelman, a broad- way dancer, actor, and singer presented a one man show. The final program was presented by Josh White Jr. (above). His program included folk and American folk songs. Carmen Natiku played the role of Fanny Brice, a girl from the lower Hast side of New York. 125 Fourth Annual TKE Turtle Races Held April 19 was the date of the annual TKE Turtle Races held in Scott Gym. Twenty- four turtles were entered in the competi- tion. There was a great deal of excitement as each organization cheered its turtle on to victory. Although many were unsuccessful in their cheering attempts, good sportsman- ship was shown throughout the races. This was the fourth annual turtle race. In addition to the race, the TKE's spon- sored a dance at the Community Building with music by the Sanncry Street Band. Winners of the TKE turtle races are Kay Benson (DZ). cheering section; LaVonne Thorson (Mu Phi), slowest and best decorated: Fern Docktor (ASA), third place; Lowell Aird (Art Club), second place; and Debbie P.il- czcwski (Wccker Drug), first place. Above: Susan Wood shows ASA scrapbook to rushees. Below: Delta actives visit with pro- spective pledges about their sorority. 128 Greeks sign up interested students for formal rush. Greek Groups Feature Formal Pledging Formal Rush for the Delta Zeta’s officially began on December 10. December was a very productive month for the Iota Beta. The month began with the annual Rose Formal on December 8. The traveling secretary arrived to aid rush week with the chapter. Over fifty girls participated in the rush procedures. The formal rush party was held Thursday, December 12, at the Student Union banquet room. The Delta Zeta’s dressed in evening gowns and presented a candle-light program. Formal rush for the ASA was held in December. The sixteen pledges of ASA became active February 27 after being pledges for one quarter and completing all requirements. All pledges must attend rush. They select their own officers and hold separate meetings. To become active, each girl must acquire in spiritual, physical, social, and intellectual develop- ment totaling a minimum of one-hundred points. These points are acquired by performing certain activities. Each pledge chooses a big sister a sorority member who assists and gives advice to the pledge when she needs it. Every year an award is presented to the Ideal Pledge. It is based on the girl's spirit and attitude, and potential leader- ship qualities. Theta Chi and TKE Formal Rushes were also held in December; each fraternity received an overwhelming number of hopeful pledges. Each fraternity held formal rush gather- ings to wejeome the incoming members. 129 Hilltop Holiday Provides Musical Variety Hilltop Holiday held its 14th annual musical extravaganza April 17th and 18th. The program was directed by Orley Bcrdahl and Dave Bray who featured a barbershop quartet, the DSC Stage Band under the direction of Mr. Jon Hansen, and a pop chorus performing hit tunes including The Im- possible Dream, Ma, He’s Making Eyes At Me, This Could Be The Start of Something Big, and A Song for Any Time of the Year. A major part of the program consisted of skits: A Look at DSC, a Shakespearean skit, and others. The show was sponsored by the DSC Chapter of Music Educators National Conference, but students from all departments participated. 130 Jack Ramsay played me pan or Ophelia in Hilltop Holiday's version of Hamlet. A satire of Shakespeare's Hamlet” set in a musical, dramatic comedy. 131 Phil Nordeng directs the German band in its second appearance at Hilltop Holiday. Childrens’ Theatre Draws Large Crowds One of several children’s productions presented this past year was Dick Whittington and His Cat. The role of Dick Whittington was portrayed by Tim Anderson with Jan Saxvik aptly portraying his cat, Alice. It was a rags-to-riches success story of a young man who goes to London to seek his for- tune. Cheryl Hewson, Theresa Holkup, and Lyle Heinitz played the cook, daughter and father respectively. The play’s director, Don Swanson, is a senior theater major from Providence, Rhode Island. This children’s production, like many of the others, had great appeal to Dickinson’s younger set. The thrill of talking to the cast, going on stage, and seeing and touching the props after the plays gives them an excellent background in the appreciation of theater. Among the productions offered this year were The Frog- Princess and the Witch and The Rabbit Who Wanted Red Wings. 132 133 ‘Streetcar’ Stays At Dickinson State A Streetcar Named Desire by Tennessee Williams, was one of DSCs finest productions. It was directed by Mrs. Jean Waldcra and her assistant, Allen Oster; and both de- serve special congratulations for the fine job they did. Heading the cast were Gwen Gould (Blanche Dubois) and Peter Pico (Stanley Howalski), both performed excel lently. The most noticeable performance was given by Julie Gilseth in the supporting role of the wife (Stella Kowalski). Gary Price (Harold Mitchell) did a good job with the simple-minded naive character. Shelley Stott (Eunice Hubbell) portrayed the content easy-going not-too-happy-with-her-hus- band sort of person. Ri jht: In a moving scene from the play, blanche recalls the incident in the past that affected her entire life. Below: Stella is forced to listen to the story of her sister’s life. Stanley' spares none of the details. 134 K.irc informs the ladies of their responsibilities to their husbands Petruchio Tames Kate The theatre department, under the direction of Dr. Bassett, transformed the mechanized, mini-skirted world of today into the very proper and humorous world that William Shakespeare knew. Gail Sparling (Katherine; Kate) gave a lively performance as the fiery tempered shrew who was transformed into an obedient wife. Paul Holte (Petruchio), as her clever husband, convinced the audience that he really could tame a shrew. The combination of good acting and fine directing made Shakespeare’s Taming Of The Shrew’” come alive for the Dickinson audience. Petruchio claims Kate as his wife, much against her will. 135 Jack Ramsay as the ideal female. ‘South Pacific’ A Hit South Pacific” was a musical brim full of singing, dancing, and romance. DSC’s Theatre and Music departments presented an excellent production of the Rodgers and Ham- merstein hit. Orlcy Berdahl portrayed Emile, the French ex- patriot in love with Nellie, the American Nurse. Marion Schock, as Nellie, gave an admirable performance as a young girl unsure of her feelings for Emile. Claudia Eckroth, as Bloody Mary, truly contributed to the success of the pro- duction. Emile and Nellie at a tender moment. The sailors listen attentively as Bloody Mary sells her wares. 136 After reducing the second husband to a blubbering idiot (Peter Efco), the first husband (Jim Birdsall) helps restore him ( The Creditors ). Spanning the Ages This year Readers and Experimental Theatre, under the direction of Mr. William Fleming, spanned the spectrum of theatre from the days of the Greeks to the present. The Greek contribution to the productions was Lysistrata. This story of the women's solution to the problem of war says much about their imagination and may have practical applications. Traveling through history, the next presentation was that of The Creditors by Strindberg. Here a different light was shed on the character of women. The control that a woman has over herself and her husband was explored. The last offering, both chronologically and in order of production, was Dylan Thomas’ ’’Under Milk Wood. In this production the lives of the people of a Welsh town are- followed from dawn to dusk. 137 The wife (Gwen Gould) has complete control over her second husband (Peter Elco). ( The Creditors ) ACADEMICS 139 Above: A graduate of DSC and the University of North Dakota, Don L. Duda is the Assistant Professor of Fine Arts. He is coach for the men's gymnastic team and is an officer in the National Rules Committee For Gymnastics. Right: Dennis Navrat is in his third year at DSC; he is Assistant Professor of Art. Mr. Navrat has had various ex- hibitions and received acknowledgement of his work in Li Revue Moderne. a French periodical in December of 1967. Art Division Holds Print Exhibition Added to the equipment of the Art Division this year have been: four new potter’s wheels, a dual slide projector with remote control, and other audio-visual material. The Art Division sponsored the second National Exhibition of Prints and Drawings this year. Over 500 entries, representing works of artists from thirty-seven states, were entered. Clinton A. Sheffield is the chairman of the Fine and Applied Arts Division. He has been at DSC for fifteen years Mr. Sheffield is the adviser to the Junior class and DSC’s chapter of N.A.E.A. His hobbies include being a collector of antiques. 140 James F. Volk, acting chairman of the Commerce Di- vision, has been at DSC for four years. He is adviser to the TKE fraternity and his hobby is hunting. Business Division Acting head of the Commerce Department is Mr. James Volk. The new courses offered this year were Salesmanship and a Seminar in Business Administration. The new equipment added to this division this year has been: tape recorders, typing machines, and electronic calculators. Each year, Seniors in the Commerce Department travel to Bismarck and tour various business firms in an effort to gain knowledge of business in operation. Left: Bruce Howe, a part-time teacher in the Business De- partment, gives practical advice on legal methods to his students. Mr. Howe is State’s Attorney; at DSC he teaches Business Law. Right: Mrs. Gordon Paulson is an Instructor in the Business Division. She has previously taught in the Montana school system. Left: George F. Montgomery has just returned from a leave of absence while working on his doctorate degree. His special interests include raising canaries and his work in horticulture. Right: David L. Olson is a Professor in the Commerce De- partment. Mr. Olson instructs students in office training and gives them on-the-job experience. Left: Richard T. King, a Professor in Business, teaches classes in Beginning and Intermediate Accounting, Cost Accounting, and Income Tax Accounting. He enjoys hunting and spec- tator sports in his spare time. Right: William Goetz teaches courses in Accounting and Economics. He is in his second year at DSC and enjoys hunting and fishing in his spare time. 141 Dr. Thomas Jensen, Chairman of the Education and Psychology Division, prepares prospective teachers for their work. Dr. Jensen teaches Methods and Techniques and Philosophy of Education and is co- adviser of Phi Sigma Pi Micro-Teaching Introduced The primary purpose of the Division of Education and Psycholog)' is to prepare people for elementary and secondary education and give them the professional courses needed for certification and prepares them for teaching. A Psychology minor at the present is oriented toward assisting the teacher to understand his students. They also supervise student teachers. This year the department instituted micro- teaching in the Methods course. They used visual aids and guest lecturers to emphasize certain points in the course. Top right: Dr. Paul Larsen is presently Dean of the College. Dr. Larsen is in charge of the academic advisement program, and he is also the chairman of the Curriculum Council. Besides these administrative duties, he also teaches Moral Psychology. Bottom right: Dr. Cy F. Kruse, the Assistant Dean of the College and a Professor of Education at DSC, has had articles published in the Minnesota School Board Journal and the North Dakota Teacher. Dr. Kruse has been at DSC for two years and in his spare time enjoys hunting, fishing, skiing, and collecting antique books. 142 Top left: Mrs. Edna Schumpelt, Dean of Women, is the adviser of Student Council, AWS, Inter-Greek, and DSC Chapter for Mental Health. In her third year at DSC, she teaches Psychology. Her interests include students and their problems, horses, and the outdoors. Top right: Dr. O. A. Delong, besides being President of DSC, also teaches Group Dy- namics using his own publication, Group Management, as the textbook. Left: Dr. Richard E. Whalen is currently in his second year at DSC. He is the Dean of Students and the Director of Financial Aid. Basic Concepts of Education, a new course, is being taught by Dr. Whalen. He is adviser to the Student Council. Right: Mr. Palmer O. Aasmundstad is Bus- iness Manager and also teaches General Psy- chology . Lower left: Mr. Vaughn E. Rhodes is Na- tional President of Phi Sigma Pi fraternity. He received his ten year D.S.C. service pin. His special interests are travel, people, and reading. Lower right: Mr. Neil Ableidinger, besides his duty as Registrar, is also adviser to the Student Education Association and teaches a Psychology class. 143 The supervisor of Elementary Student Teach- ing is Charles A. Johnson, who has been at DSC since 1942. Mr. Johnson teaches Methods and Techniques in Elementary Teaching, Child Growth and Development, and Seminar 430. Mr. Johnson enjoys traveling as his special interest. Elementary Education The main objective of the elementary teachers is to interest children in the world of knowledge. Charles A. Johnson and Gladys M. Wilson teach courses such as Child Psychology and Childrens Literature; these help prepare prospective teachers to understand the students and interest them in the world Ground them. The department also uses micro-teaching as an aid to improve the teaching methods of its students. The elementary students are required to spend twelve hours in the classroom, assisting the teacher, prior to their student teaching. Center: Gladys M. Wilson, Assistant Professor of Elementary Education, teaches Children's Literature, Methods of Social Studies, and Language Arts. Miss Wilson, who is in her sixteenth year at DSC, lists her hobby as her work. Right: Calvin Lundberg, Assistant Professor of Education, has introduced the use of video tape recorder for student teachers. This is his first year .at DSC. He is the adviser of the Student Education Association and boasts coin collecting, hunting, and fishing as special interests. 144 Robert T. Schonbcrger, chairman of the Literature and Language Division, has been at DSC for four years. He teaches Com- position, World Literature, Shakespeare, Chaucer, 18th Century English Literature and Myths and Legends. He enjoys swim- ming, golf, reading the classics, gardening, cartooning and writing. Literature Division Revises Curriculum The Literature and Language Division is headed by Mr. Robert T. Schonberger. The department is in the midst of revising the entire curriculum to meet the proposed switch to the semester system. Several courses will be combined and several new courses will be requested, incuding a course in Afro-American Literature. Several English and French students have taken advantage of the new Honors Program instigated this year on campus. The department has pioneered audio-visual techniques in literature courses, primarily through filmstrips and synchro- nized tape recordings from record albums. L. Ray Wheeler is the adviser of Voices and is the editor of The Dickinson Review. He has been at DSC for four years. Film workshop, a new addition to DSC’s curriculum, is taught by Mr. Wheeler. His special interests include writing novels and short stories and making films. Florence E. Tucker, Associate Professor of English, has been at DSC for fifteen years. This year she worked with the Dick- inson city schools as curriculum adviser for the English pro- gram. Her hobby is baking. Clifford Hallam, who teaches Myths and Legends, Types of Literature, and World Literature, is completing his second year at DSC. Mr. Hallam enjoys reading and is the author of a number of articles and short stories. 145 Harrison Leon Church, Assistant Professor of Journalism, teaches courses in Journalism, Editing, and Editorial Writing. Mr. Church also is the adviser of the Prairie Smoke. His special interests are antiques, electronics, photography, and music. D. Elaine Stanbcrry, Assistant Pofessor of English, teaches courses in Composition, World Literature, American-British Novel, and Modern Drama. She is in her second year at DSC, and enjoys plays, concerts, lectures, and writing. Neil McFadgen teaches English and Journalism classes. In addition to these academic activities, he is also adviser to the Western Concept. He enjoys hunting with his dog. Mr. McFadgen is a member of the Journalism Education Associ- ation. Carl F. W. Larson is Assistant Professor of English at DSC. This is his first year back after being away for two years. He is a member of the Modern Language Association, National Council of Teachers of English, and Conference on College Composition and Communication. James Genereux, Assistant Professor of English, teaches Freshman Composition, Survey of American Literature, and Modern World Literature. Some of his hobbies include pol- itics, writing, and skiing. 146 Mrs. Olive S. Mooney teaches French classes. She has been at DSC for three years. A1 Tamayo is the Spanish instructor. He is the adviser to the Young Democrats and Spanish Club. Mr. Tamayo is also the golf coach. His interests are centered around sports and painting. Leroy A. Oberlander teaches German. Through grammar and phonics, the student becomes better acquainted with the German language. This is Mr. Oberlander’s third year at DSC. He is a member of the NDEA, NEA, The American Association of Teachers of German, and The American Council on Teaching of Foreign Language. 147 The lanjiua c lab is one of the rooms most frequented by language students. Bernett Reinke is head librarian in the Stoxen Library. He has been at DSC for four years. His hobby is hunting. He teaches some library courses, also. Doris Reinke, assistant librarian, processes the new books on DSCs shelves in addition to teaching several library science courses. Mrs. Reinke is also adviser to Delta Zcta Sorority. Dennis C. Olson, who is in his first year at DSC, teaches Library and Society and Book Selection Aid and Princi- ples. His hobbies are keeping up his yard and antiquing furniture. James Martz is in his second year at DSC. He is the assistant librarian and is responsible for the library’s acquisitions. His hobbies are hunting and reading. 148 Music Division The Music Division is a very active division on campus. It provides the students with the enjoyment of music. The DSC band went on tour to Canada, South Dakota, and Minnesota in March. The Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. Demos, presented a Christmas and a Winter Cabaret in the Student Union for the DSC students and the faculty. Mr. Demos also directed the Homecoming Concert. The Chamber Chorale, under the direction of Dr. Brown, toured the area schools in February. Head of the Music Department is Dr. Frank C. Pearson. He received his Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees from Albion College and received his Master of Music and his Doctorate from the University of Michigan. Dr. Pearson is a member of the NDEA, American Musicological Society, the Music Educators National Conference, NDMEA, and the American Association of University Professors. A new' professor at DSC is Dr. Elwood Brown. Dr. Brown is the director of Concert Choir, Chamber Chorale. Madrigal Singers, and the Hilltoppers. Mrs. Katherine Robinson, in her first year at DSC, is an Assistant Professor in the Music Department. She is a member of the Music Educators National Conference and is faculty adviser to MENC. In his first year at DSC, Peter J. Demos, teaches classes in Woodwind Techniques, Band, and Chamber Music. Mr. Demos is a member of the College Band Director s National Association. Top: Mrs. Eckhart Heid is Associate Professor of Music at DSC. She is also the adviser and the originator of the Mu Phi Epsilon chapter on campus. Bottom: Jon Hansen is Associate Director of Band and is currently in his third year at DSC. Nursing Division Mrs. Alta Ginscl is the new Assistant Instructor in the Nurs- ing Division. A course covering nursing ethics, history, and law has been added to the curriculum. Mrs. Irene E. Sage, R.N., is the head of the division. There are thirty-six grad- uates from the Nursing Division. Irene E. Sage, chairman of the Nursing Division, is a mem- ber of the American Nurses Association and the North Dakota State Board of Nursing. She received her R.S.N. from South Dakota State and her M.S.N. from Montana State. She is the adviser for the Student Nurses Association. Alta Ginsel Marianne C. Ryan Betty Vivian 150 1 Speech and Theatre DSC’s Governor's Players, combined with the Music De- partment, presented the musical South Pacific. The male lead, Emile, was played by Orley Berdahl and Marion Schock was his leading lady. Lysistrata was put on by the Reader’s Theatre, under the direction of Mr. William Eleming. The department also produced childrens plays such as The Rabbit Who Wanted Red Wings. Mrs. Gerald Waldcra received her M.S. degree from NDSU. This is her second year at DSC. She is the adviser to Alpha Psi Omega. Mrs. Waldera directed the production of A Dif- ferent Dummcr. William Fleming, Assistant Professor of Speech and Theatre, has dirated productions of the Sosondowah Summer Theatre. He teaches classes in Principles of Philosophy, The Film as Art, and Drama Theory. Winifred B. Stump, Associate Professor of Speech, is in her seventh year at DSC. She is adviser to Pi Kappa Delta. The director of Sosondowah Summer Theatre and the College- Theatre is Dr. Abe J. Bassett. Before coming to Dickinson, Dr. Bassett taught at Pacific Lutheran University in Tacoma, Washington, and Central Missouri State College in Warrens- burg, Missouri. 151 Physical Education Expands The Division of Physical Education is headed by Roger Huff- man, who is also the Athletic Director. The Women’s depart- ment is headed by Loraine Schumacher. Plans are well under way for the addition of the new football stadium and all weather track. Also, in the planning stage is a modern physical education addition to Scott Gym. The department has greatly improved the intramural program for men this yeat. Roger Huffman, who is currently in his sixth year at DSC, coaches Track and Cross Country, advises D-Club, and is the Athletic Director of the college. Mr. Huffman also serves as a member on the Governor’s Council on Physical Fitness, The United States Track and Field Federation, and is Secretary of the NAIA Track Coaches Association. Mr. Huffman’s leisure activities include fishing and model railroading. Mr. Morris Martin is in his fourth year at DSC. He teaches Physical Education courses and is the Wrestling coach. Miss Lorraine Schumacher has been in the Physical Education department for twenty years. She is also adviser to Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority. 152 Left: The head wrestling coach is LcRoy Boespflug. Currently in his first year at DSC, Mr. Bloespflug teaches classes in Kinesiology, Weight Training, Tennis, Volley- ball, and Handball. His hobbies arc sports and handicrafts. The coach of the Women's Gym- nastic Team and the Women’s Track Team is Mrs. Richard Bald- win. She also teaches a Gymnastic Methods class and a Track and Field class. Mrs. Baldwin enjoys music and books in her spare time. Miss Bertha Geiger teaches classes in Physical Education, Health and Safety, and Health Education. In addition, she serves as the North Dakota Chairman for the Division of Girls' and Women’s Sports and as President of the College Women Physical Educators. Reading and photography occupy Miss Geiger in her leisure hours. Denis Limke, head basketball coach, is also Assistant Professor of Physical Education at DSC. He is a member of N.E.A., NDEA, and the North Dakota Coach’s Association. This is Mr. Limkc’s first year at DSC. 153 Dr. Alice Tirrell, in her tenth year at DSC, is the chairman of the Social Science Division. She uses slides, tape recordings, artifacts, and field trips as special classroom procedures. Her special interests in- clude her dog, photography, travel- ing in her trailer, and the American Indian. Russell Veeder has been at DSC for three years. He is Assist- ant Professor of Social Science. Mr. Veeder advises I.R.C. and the Model United Nations. William P. Eastwood, Associate Professor of Geology, is in his third year at DSC. He is the adviser for the newly formed Earth Science Club. Rudolph C. Harris is an Instructor in the Social Science De- partment. He teaches various Sociology courses. Michael Joseph Borengasser, in his first year at DSC, is In- structor of Geography. He recived his M.A. degree from the University of Arkansas, and has also done graduate work for his Ph D. at the same institution. Gerald J. Waldcra, in his second year at DSC, is the adviser to the Vets Club and the Theta Chi fraternity. He is Associate Professor of Political Science. Social Science The Social Science Department has sought to make more meaningful the fields in Social Science. Dr. Tirrell uses a problem solving approach in many of her classes. Russell Veeder's classes do extensive outside reading, which gives the student great depth in understanding History. 154 Science And Math Division The Science and Mathematics Division is headed by Mr. John C. Thompson. This department has over fifty graduates this year. The new courses added to this division’s curriculum were: Physiology, Ornithology, Analytical Chemistry, Numerical Analysis, Elementary Set Theory, and Topology. John C. Thompson is Chairman of the Division of Science and Mathematics. Mr. Thompson teaches Mathematics Edu- cation 491, a new subject added to the curriculum. He has been at DSC for twenty-six years. Left: Bernard O. Opoien is Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics. This is Mr. Opoien's seventh year on the DSC faculty. Right: Charles M. Kordonowy has been at DSC for three years. He is now Assistant Professor of Mathematics and be- longs to the Mathematical Association of America, National Council of Teachers of Mathematics and the NEA. Left: Mark K. Kcmpenich, an Assistant Professor of Science, teaches courses in Math, Statistics, and Computer Science. He is a member of the Math Association of America, the North Dakota Educational Computer Association, and the North Dakota Council of Teachers of Math. Right: William L. Massey is in his third year. He teaches courses in mathematics: Calculus. Statistics and the required general education Math 125. The Director of the Student Union is Howard D. Kitchen. Currently in his fourth year at DSC, Mr. Kitchen is the adviser to the Student Union Board of Governors, as well as a Professor in the Mathematics Department. 155 Upper left: Lavoir Banks is a graduate of Utah State University and New Mexico Highlands University. He is a member of the American Chemical Society, the North Dakota Academy of Science, the American.Association for the Advancement of Science, and Sigma Xi. Upper right: Dale Zieman, who is currently in his third year at DSC, received his M.S. degree from NDSU. He is the adviser to Lambda Delta Lambda. Center: Robert Wastvedt has been at DSC for two years. He provides beginning students with the basic fundamentals involved in the study of Chemistry. Bottom: John Meighan, Associate Professor of Physics, obtained his M.S. degree from the University of Michigan and has done additional work at the University of Chicago. 156 Left: Wahid H. Quresh is in his first year at DSC; he is a native of Pakistan. He received his B.S. degree from Punjab University in Biology, and an M S. degree also from Punjab University in Vertebrate Zoology. He received his second M.S. degree from Colorado State University' in Entomology. Center: John H. MacDonald has been at DSC for three years. He is Associate Professor of Biology'. He is a member of the NDEA. the Biological Photographic Association, and the American Institute of Biological Science. Right: Myron L. Freeman, who is currently in his seventh year at DSC, is an Assistant Professor of Biology. He uses field trips to add variety and interest to his classes of General Biology, General Botany, Entomology, and Plant Taxonomy. John E. Anderson, who is Assistant Professor of Science, teaches classes in Biology. Currently in his fourth year at DSC, Mr. Anderson enjoys hunting and fishing in his spare time. 157 Nurses Wanda Fisher Verena Fried� Cariotta Hut enbiler Sandra Sannes Henderson Gay Herman Marilyn Hochhalter Berta Kaufman Bonnie Kostelccky Sandra Kostelecky Sandy Laufer Barney Nichols Mrs. Dan O’Hearn 158 Merle Potts Ardis Riedlinger Yvonne Roc.il la |.me Schmidt K.iv Schwandt Dave Shclvcr Mrs Ruth Steiner Carol Tempe Norma Thompson Sharon Wenko Pam Wetsch Gerry Woeste Shirlev Wolfe Rosie Wosepka Judy Yantzer 159 Freshmen Gary Adler Jane Anderson Tim Anderson Colleen Baar Paige Baker Roger Baker Richard Baldwin Douglas Balliet I.eon Baranko Thomas Bares Judith Belland Marina Barthel Diane Benz Linda Berger Luenette Biebcr Thomas Bird Wilfred L. Bird Jim Boltz 160 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS. Kathy Morton, Secretary; Arnold Havelka, Treasurer; Joanne Wherley, Student Council Representative. Peg Brewer Julie Bourn Robert Brunslle Darlene Burk John Burk Cathy Burns Suzanne Colville Theresa Conlin Kathy Connelly Dennis Crandall Dick Davis Rose Ann Decker Freshmen Freshmen Dennis De la Barre Dennis Dietz Patsy Dietz Linda Dittus Linda Duckwitz Diane Dvimak Glenn Eckclberg John K. Eckes Brenda Egeland Gerald Elkins Pat Fadden Glenn Falman Marlene Fevold Linda Finneman Avis Forthun Jo Ann Fischer Doris Frey Jim Frieboes Timothy Gerou Christine Getz Gary Gordan Patrick Gresscr Kathy Gross Diana Gruchalla 162 Larry Grundhauscr Duane Gumbcl Herchel Haakenson Patricia Haas Elberta Hallen Eileen Hansen Reinhard Hauck Ralph Hendricks Barb Herhusky Cheryl Hewson Rudiana Hipsak Ricky Hockhalter Karen Hoemcr Mike Hoff Terry Hoff Guv Howie Missy Horton Arnold Havelka Freshmen 163 Freshmen Joseph J. Holkup Chuck Huber Muriel E. Hurt Daniel F. Imwalle Deloris Jacobs Mug Janes June Johnson Kirby Johnson Mark Johnson Nancy Johnson 164 Mike Just Marlene Kadrmas Darlene Kainz Wanda Karev Nicci Kary Shirley Kary CeJeste Kessel Shirlene Kessel Dale Kilwein Darlene Kinnischtzke Bonita Kirschmann Patricia Kittleson Richard Kivimajgi Don L. Klocko Susan Klundt Kathleen Krank Kenny Krein Dcbora Kuchenski Freshmen 165 Pius J. Kuntz Janis Larsen Dale Lefor Connie Leiss Bobbie Ley Patti Lightner Don Longmuir Sigrun Lovold Grace Ludwig Harry Luna David Lynch Milton Madison Shannon Maher Greta Mahlmann Gwen Mahlmann Deborah K. Malard 166 Pam Mandal Byron Mann Melanie Marman Karen Martin Gregg Martin Sharon Monzelowsky George G. Massad Karen Maus Patricia McLaughlin Richard Melchior Sherry Melting Donna Iene Messmer Setona Messer Gene Miller Lamont Miller Belle Moore E. Faye Morrison Faye Morrison Elaine Muecke Karen Mund Nancy Neal Teresa Needham Dennis Nelson Debbie Neumann Freshmen 167 Freshmen Dennis Nunberg Jim Odermann Bruce Olson John E. Olson Barry Peterson Ann Marie Poole Olivia Poose Robert Primeaux Jerome Quast Dorla Ramsey Lorene Randall Donnell Rauscher Mike Reese Charley Reiscnauer Lynn Remsing Mark Resner Mike Richardson Grace Ridl Judy Ricsingcr Ken Rogers John Rogers Virginia Roller Sheila Roth Carol Rutherford 168 Loretta Rykowsky Debbie Sailer Linnet te Sailer Jim Sauvageau Richard G. Schaaf Scott Schaar Kevin E. Schaefer Leon Scheeler Faith Schelkoph Henry N. Schrocder LeAnn Schrocder Magdalen Schwartzcnberger John Schwindt Tim Senner Richard A. Seybold Eugene Sigl Garry Silverman Lorraine Simek Mark Sinclair Eugene Smith 169 Freshmen Freshmen Mary Solmonson Melinda Stastnev Elaine Stegmiller Toby Sricka Cindy Slip Joan Stover Judy Strand Pam Stum Clarence Stzegura Wally Thompson Diane Thornton Allan Thorstad Jerome M. Tibor Thomas Tibor Sharon Tollefson Rosemary Tanata Jerome Travcr Norren Two Cloud Wilfred Volesky Kern' Wanstrom Rick Watson Jackie Wentz Della Wcrre Connie Wersland 170 Wayne Whitney Joanne Wherley Brandt Wicdrich John Wieglcnda JoAnnc Windmueller Bobbi Wittenstroni James Wolf Janice Yantzer Veronica Yellow Wolf Karen Zabolothy Jolette Zacher Pe££y Zander Freshmen ■ 171 Sophomores Lowell Aird Carol B.ikkc Dennis Banyai lanet Bares Paul Bauer JoMarie Beierle Belly Ann Berber Bernard Nit hols 172 Marie Susan Betchner Peggy Brandt Audrey Brigl Linda Butterfield Mary Buzlasky Steve Carlson Helen Chaska Terry Clark Carol Colgrove lim Collins Ed Cuskelly Conrad Davidson Pat DeFoc Vicki Delanev Gloria Dennis Janice Diers Mary Dietz Abel Dockter Larry Duppong Lois Dvimak Betty Jo Edwards Rona Engelter David Erdmann Tom Fescr Sophomores Sophomores Ronald Ferguson Alvin T. Ficek Dennis Ficek Sister Carmelita Filipi Kathleen Fisher Wanda Fisher Mark Florian Roger Fockler Kav Folkvard Albert Folske David Foosc Tim Frandsen Miles Freitag Jerry Gardner Keith Gamess Margaret Geek Man' Lou Geiser Colecn George Bemadine Glcick Kay Grovolt 174 Mary Lou Hclbling Mary Heilman Terry Heilman Edmond Hall Linda Hansen Charlotte Hartman Arlan Henke Kathy Hensel Terry Hildestad Donald Hockhalter Marilyn Hochhalter Linda Hotter Theresa Holkup Helen Hollar Berdette Howe Sarah Huber Yvonne Huber Jack Huseby 175 Sophomores Karen Iverson Rodney Jaueger Ann Johnson Terry Jorgensen Richard Jorgensen Alan Kemmis Du Wayne Kinnischtzke Larry Klein Paulette Kluch Angie Knaup E. Ward Koescr Keith Kraft Kathy Krauter Terry Kudma Donald Lamboumc Rita Landsberger Beth Lang Mary Lou Laqua 176 Janice Laubner Sandra Laufer Gary Lindemann Diane Loh Beverly Lutz Gail MacDonald Virginia McNamara Bill McNamee Deidre Malden Judy Marlcwardt Mary Marlcwardt Carl Marrara Tom Miller Gary Monzelowsky Arthur Mortvedt Dave Motl Sophomores 177 Sophomores K.ircn Naadcn Lee Nagel Dick Naumann LaRac Nelson Graig Newby Gail Newton Rod Nielson Edwin Nutz Duane Olson Kathy Olson Allen Ostcr Richard Palmer Wendy Patrick Daryl Pewtress Lynn Peterson Mike Peterson Merle Potts Shelley Price Roger Redding Linda Reed Warren Rhodes Gary Ridenhower Lee Waynp Richard Jeffrey Riehl 178 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Front row: Betty Edwards. AWS Representative; Mary Diet , President; Nora Saetz, Vice President. Bad row: Bob Allan, Student Council Representative; Art Mortvedt, Men's Union Representative; Ward Koeser, Secretary-Treasurer. Sophomores 179 Sophomores Sandy Schank John Schmaltz Dennis Schmidt Douglas Schmidt Nvla Schock Shirley Schuler John W. Schulz Al Schwindt Douglas V. Seiler Dennis Sigi Joe Singer Lee Skaarvold Doug Smith Greg Soules Sandy Stadheim Roberta Steckler Theresa Stephens Linda Sveet Rita Thoemke Jerry Thornton LaVonne Thorson Carol Timpe Carol Tuhy Lynn Underahl 180 Margaret Voles Icy Darrell Wanner Denise Washburn Judy Welk Sharon Wenko Madalvn Whalen James Will Richard Witkowski Gerry Woeste Mary Wolfgram Joan Wurscher Robert Yecoshenko Tim Zastoupil Franklin Zieman Jerry Zimmerman Donald Zubke Sophomores 181 Lou Anderson Raymond Anderson Sheila Axtman Juniors Marilyn Bakkc Bob Bauste Barbara Baysore Doris Benter Karen Benzie Bernice Boespflug Bill Bowman Leo Brackel Donald Bru emyer John Buckingham Marilyn Bui linger Dennis Cichos Judy Dasovick I irn Dickie Joy Dietz Betty Dolechek Claudia Eckroth Sandra Ehli 182 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Mary Ann Wosepka, Secretary-Treasurer; Melody Harden, Student Council Representative; Gloria Glasser, AWS Representative; Tony Jacobs, President. Dale A. Erickson Cindv Faiman Lucille Fendrick Elaine Fisher Dennis Fritz Betty Gchel Herman Gerving Alan Gilbert Don Gilbertson Alice Glasser Richard Greff Carolyn Hagen Dale Hande Melody Harden Jim Hastings Doug Haugenoe Jim Heart Art Heilman Susann Herdebu Michael J. Herr Juniors 183 Juniors Leo F. Holler Paul Holte Lucky Huether Mickey T. Hurkes Morris E. Iszler Anton Jacobs Virginia Jestncs Terry T. Johnson Karen Kalland Bob Kam Mary Kay Keller Kathy Keniteer Charnel 1 Kcm Ervin C. Kerr Ted Kessel 184 Sheryl Ki I lough Caroline Knopik Robert Kraft Levi Krein Bernard Kuntz Marlene Laubner Robert Lorenz Sharon Maas George Marsh Carol Mausehund David McAdoo Linda McAdoo Joyce McDowell Bob Mooney Jackie Mormann Juniors 185 Art Nagel James T. Nordin Donncl Pahl Juniors Pat Peake Loren Prigan Dennis Prime Nancy Ranum Donna Rasmussen Cheryl Reiner Steven Riehl Loann Ritz Suzi Roberts Geraldine Rub Merril Sailer Wayne Sailer Ruth Schaaf Steve Schafer Marion Schock 186 lolccn Sick Melvin W. Si verson Clifford Skaar lack Smart Garct Soules Gail E. Sparling Ed Staples Ron Sticka Elaine Strommen Sharon Sullivan Don Swanson Bob Symons • Gary T rauger Boyd Van Patten Gary Vasey Douglas Velcnchenko Janet Walt her Bobby White Roger Will Carol Winmill Mary Ann Wosepka 187 SENIORS Christine Aird, Elem. Ed.. Dickinson, N. Dak. Kaye Albers, Elen. Ed.� Williston, N. Dak. 188 Clifton Anderson, Chem., New England, N.D. Terrald Bang, Phy. Ed., Killdeer, N.D. Marilyn Barbie, English, Dickinson, N.D. Wynette Bautz, Elem. Ed., Dickinson, N. Dak. Mike Benedetto, Elem. Ed., East Leyden, 111. Donna Benzie, Phy. Ed., Dickinson, N. Dak. Glenna Berdahl, Music Comp., Mandan, N. Dak. Orley Berdahl, Music Comp., Carson, N. Dak. Marilyn Bishop, English, Beach, N. Dak. Irene Brenner, Elem. Ed., Dickinson, N. Dak. Garry Bullinger, Bus. Adm., Kramer, N. Dak. Larry Bullinger, Biology, Kramer, N. Dak. Shirley Burian, Elem. Ed., Manning, N. Dak. Larry Burr, Bus. Ed., Halliday, N. Dak. Ken Carr, Phy. Ed., Washburn, N. Dak. Sharline Carlson, Music Comp., Beach, N. Dak. Sharon Carroll, Elem. Ed., Hettinger, N. Dak. Herbert Chambers, Phy. Ed., Louisville, Kentucky Carter Christiansen, Math, Mobridgc, S. Dak. Joyce Clarin, Music, Elem. Ed., Golva, N. Dak. Millie Clooten, Elem. Ed., Bismarck, N. Dak. 189 Seniors Seniors Don Cloud, English, Dickinson, N. Dak. George Colton, Bus. Adm., Driscoll, N. Dak. Sheila Connolly, English, Dunn Center, N. Dak. James Cornell, Phy. Ed., N. Bcllmore, N.Y. Thomas Coyle, Phy. Ed., Audubon, N.J. Patti Dennis, Art, Phy. Ed., Bclfield, N. Dak. DeAnn Diedc, English, Wilton, N. Dak. Larry Dietz, Bus. Adm., Bclfield, N. Dak. Danny Dinkins, Bio. Chem., Dunn Center, N. Dak. Iris Dinkins, Elcm. Ed., Dunn Center, N. Dak. Ruth Ding, Phy. Ed., Bus. Ed.. Hebron, N. Dak. Iris Dockter, Bus. Ed.. Mandan, N. Dak. Beverly Dubs, Elcm. Ed., New Leipzig, N. Dak. Mrs. Elizabeth Eckelberg, Elem. Ed., Hettinger, N.D. Karlin Eckes, Math, Phy. Ed., Beach, N. Dak. 190 Richard Eckroth, Music Comp., Mandan, N. Dak. Gerald Ehli, English, Dickinson, N. Dak. Duane Ehlis, Bus. Ed., Dickinson, N. Dak. a v Leo F.hrmantraut, Comp. Science, Dickinson, No. Dak. Peter EIco, Speech, Absecon, N.J. Mike Fiedler, Phy. Ed., Mott, N. Dak Judy Fiegel, Elem. Ed., Halliday, N. Dak. Rick Filibeck, Speech, Glen Ullin, N. Dak. Patricia Fisher. Phy. Ed., Golva, N. Dak. Wade Forster, Biology, Richardton, N. Dak. Thomas Frank, Math, Zap, N. Dak. Claudia Franke, Elem. Ed., Bismarck, N. Dak. Byron Fretty, Math, Stanton, N. Dak. Reva Friez, Elem. Ed.. Beach, N. Dak. Marianne Goroski, Elem. Ed., Carlyle, Mont. Mike Gear, Biology, Sidney, Mont. Sharon Gegelman, Elem. Ed., Alexander, N. Dak. Charles Gellett. Chem., Dickinson, N. Dak. Jane Gilbertson, Gen. Ed., Crosby, N. Dak. LaVonne Graf, Elem. Ed., Dickinson, N. Dak. Chester Graham, Phy. Ed., Dickinson, N. Dak. Seniors 191 Seniors Patricia Gumas, English, Auburn, N.Y. Betty Hallen, Elcm. Ed., Hettinger, N. Dak. Maty Halvorson. Music Comp., Stanley, N. Dak. Jon Hansen, Math, Downey, California Virginia Hanson, Elem. Ed., New England, N. Dak. Larry Hartinger, Math, Dickinson, N. Dak. Grace Hang, Elem. Ed., Maddock, N. Dak. Terry Heid, Phy. Ed., New Salem, N. Dak. Ken Heiser, Bus. Ed., Dickinson, N. Dak. Sandra Hellickson, Biology, Medora, N. Dak. Leroy Herauf, Biology, Dickinson, N. Dak. Dennis Hintz, Chem., Glen Ullin, N. Dak. Tom Hintz, Math, Phy. Ed., Dickinson, N. Dak. Don Hoff, Chem., Underwood N. Dak. Larry Hoge, Phy. Ed., Bismarck, N. Dak. Maureen Hovden, English, Killdeer, No. Dak. Gerald Huber, Biology, Carson, No. Dak. ■ J 192 Gloria Hurt, Elcm. Ed., Bcl ield, N. Dak. Greg Use, Phy. Ed., Art, Bismarck, N. Dak. Donna Isaak, Elem. Ed., Center, N. Dak. Gary Jaeger, Soc. Sci., Manning, N. Dak. Judy Jensen, Elem. Ed., Bismarck, N. Dak. Robert Jensen, Art, Bowman, N. Dak. Claudia Joersz, Elem. Ed., New Salem, N. Dak. Maureen Johnson, Math, Phy. Ed., Washburn, N. Dak. Sharon Kaiser, Sot. Sci., Bismarck, N. Dak. Paula Kalcr, Music, Lidgerwood, N. Dak. Richard Kalina, Bus. Adm., Bowman, N. Dak. Jeff Kaufman, Biology, Phy. Ed., Poplar, Mont. Kathy Kelly, Speech, Thea. Arts, Bartlett, 111. Charlotte Klose, Elem. Ed., Jamestown, N. Dak. Jim Klein, Bus. Ed., Richardton, N. Dak. Loyd Klein, Math, Dickinson, N. Dak. Joan Knudson, Elem. Ed., Jamestown, N. Dak. Gary Knutson, Phy. Ed., Crosby, N. Dak. 193 Seniors Seniors Don Kost, Math, Washburn, N. Dak. Sharon Kostelecky, English, Dickinson, N. Dak. Nick Kukla, Math, Killdeer, N. Dak. Barbara Kunda, Math, Wibaux, Mont. Adam Krauter, Bus. Adm., Regent, N. Dak. David Labrie, Math, Lincoln, R.I. Linda Larsen, Elem. Ed., Dickinson, N. Dak. Roger Larson, Bio., Regent, N. Dak. Carol Linnell, Elem. Ed., Mandan, N. Dak. LuAnn Loeffelbein, Elem. Ed., Halliday, N. Dak. Keith Lutz, Phy. Ed., Scranton, N. Dak. Bonnie Lynch, Phy. Ed., Halliday, N. Dak. T6ny Mack, Science, Dickinson, N. Dak. Malcolm MacNaught, Phy. Ed., Walton, N.Y. Mary Kay Mann, Phy. Ed., Mandan, N. Dak. John A. Martin, Math, Hettinger, N. Dak. Pat McFerran, Elem. Ed., Mandan, N. Dak. Sherry McGuiness, Bus. Ed., Belfield, N. Dak. 194 Stan McKibben, Chem., Noonan, N. Dak. Rolland Messmer, Phy. Ed., Mandan, N. Dak. Judy Meyer, Soc. Sci., Wing, N. Dak. Elaine Michels, Elem. Ed., Beach, N. Dak. Frank Miller, Phy. Ed., Bismarck, N. Dak. Pat Miller, Bus. Ed., Fort Rice, N. Dak. Gordon Mittelstcadt, Bus. Ed., Hazen, N. Dak. Otis Mohler, Bus. Ed., Dickinson, N. Dak. Woodrow Monica Jr.. Soc. Sci., West Orange, N.J. Judy Munsch, Math, Linton, N. Dak. Larry Nelson, Math, New England, N. Dak. Arliss Newton, English, Dickinson, N. Dak. Joan Noble, Phy. Ed., Mott, N. Dak. Phil Nordeng, Music Comp., Watford City, N. Dak. John Northrup, Phy. Ed., Bus. Ed., Beach, N. Dak. Dennis O’Hara, Bus. Ed., Dickinson, N. Dak. Arleen Olson, Elem. Ed., Hettinger, N. Dak Wesley Olson, Bus. Ed., Regent, N. Dak. Seniors 195 Seniors Janna Ott, Speech, Reeder, N. Dak. Donnel Pahl, Elem. Ed., New Leipzig, N. Dak. Carol Paradis, Speech, Pawtucket, R.I. Cheryl Peters, Elem. Ed., Mott, N. Dak. Connie Peterson, Elem. Ed., Dunn Center, N. Dak. Jcannine Peterson, Elem. Ed., McClusky, N. Dak. Cheryl Poffenbcrger, Speech, Bismarck, N. Dak. Kathleen Porter, Elem. Ed., Belfield, N. Dak. Gary Price, Bus. Ed., Dickinson. N. Dak. Jack Ramsay, Music Comp., Indian Head, Sask. Cecilia Ranum, Elem. Ed., Belfield, N. Dak. Carol Rausch, Chemistry, Dickinson, N. Dak. Thomas Ray, Music Comp., Rosctown, Sask. Lorado Reetz, Biolog)', Tolna, N. Dak. Rosemary Reichert, Speech, Dickinson, N. Dak. Wilbert Ressler, Phy. Ed., Bus. Ed., Mandan, N. Dak. Carolyn Rettinger, Elem. Ed., New England, N. Dak. Marilyn Ridenhower, English, Beach, N. Dak. 196 Gerald Robinson, Math, Dickinson, N. Dak. Donna Rogne, English, Killdeer, N. Dak. Shirley Romblad, Phy. Ed., Woonsocket, R.I. John Ruccolo, Soc. Sci., Holbrook, Mass. Violet Sailer, Elem. Ed., Hebron, N. Dak. Harold Samdal, Earth Sci., Hettinger, N Dak. Marcella Sandland, Soc. Sci., Fort Yates, N. Dak. Linda Sayler, Elem. Ed., Hebron, N. Dak. Mary Schmitt, Eng., Bus. Ed., Manning, N. Dak. Evelyn Schmitz, Elem. Ed., Dickinson. N. Dak. Duane Schneider, Phy. Ed.. Linton, N. Dak. Mike Schwindt, Bus. Ed.. Killdeer, N. Dak. Tracy Scott, Bus. Adm., Dickinson. N. Dak. Myrtle Scott, Elem. Ed., Dickinson. N. Dak. Gar)' Selle, Phy. Ed., Killdeer, N. Dak. Jack Seminara, Bus. Adm., Yonkers, N.Y. Carol Sheldon, Elem. Ed., Mandan, N. Dak. Robert Smith, Art, E Rochester, N.Y. Seniors Seniors Norman Sortland, Soc. Sci., Crosby, N. Dak. Dennis Springer, English, Hettinger, N. Dak. Antoinette Steckler, English, Dickinson, N. Dak. Clarence Steinwand, Soc. Sci., Washburn, N. Dak. Carol Sugarman, Eng., Elem. Ed., Laurelton, N.Y. Don Swanson, Theater Arts, Providence, R.I. James Swanson, Elem. Ed., Burlington, 111. Julie Schwartz, Music Comp., Watford City, N. Dak. Jeanette Syhre, English, Napoleon, N. Dak. Sandra Timpe, English. Flasher, N Dak. Maxine Ternes, Speech, Lemmon, S. Dak. Pat Ternes, Phy. Ed., Bus. Ed., Dickinson, N. Dak. Mrs. Bob Wastvedt, Phy. Ed., Dickinson, N. Dak. Irvin John Weeks, Soc. Sci., Dickinson, N. Dak. Annamarie Weidncr, Elem. Ed., Halliday, N. Dak. 198 Ruth Werner, English, Pembina, N. Dak. Robert Weinreis, Bus. Adm., Beach, N. Dak. Arlene Wicdmann, Bus. Ed., Mandan, N. Dak. Marjorie Wilkens, Phy. Ed., Bowman, N. Dak. Gary Wolberg, Soc. Sci., Bowman, N. Dak. Lawrence Wolfgram, Science Comp., Dickinson, N. Dak. Claudia Wollschlager, Eng., Phy. Ed., Parshall, N. Dak. Susan Wood, Elem. Ed., Mandan, N. Dak. Bonnie Zastoupil, Chern., Math, Dickinson, N. Dak. Jean Zastoupil, Elem. Ed., New' England, N. Dak. Rachel Zeller, Elem. Ed., Elgin, N. Dak. Virginia Zent, English, Dickinson, N. Dak. Norman Zielinski, Phy. Ed., Streamwood, 111. Leah Zilsdorf, English, Medora, N. Dak. Karen Zimmer, Elem. Ed., Bismarck, N. Dak. Edmund Zimmerman, Art, Speech, Carson, N. Dak. 199 Aasmunstad, Palmer 24, 143 Ableidinger, Neil 23,143 Abrams, Vera 56,58,64,66 Acorn, Barb 39,48,49,50 Acorn, Glenn 48,50 Adler, Gary 84,160 Aird, Christine 45,188 Aird, Lowell 127,172 Albers, Kaye 188 Allan, Robert 34 Alt, Art 41 Anderson, Clifton 42,81,188 Anderson, Jane 81,160 Anderson, John 137 Anderson, Lou 182 Anderson, Raymond 41,42,182 Anderson, Tim 160 Anseth, Herb 84 Arnegard, Wade 48 Avery, Georgia 50 Axtman, Sheila 182 Baar, Colleen 160 Bailey, Don 48 Baird, Robin 54 Baker, Paige 76,160 Baker, Roger 84,160 Bakke, Carol 47,50,63,81,172 Bakke, Marilyn 182 Baldwin, Mrs. Richard 92,133 Baldwin, Richard 160 Ballard, Gary 105 Balliet, Douglas 160 Bang, Terry 84,90,188 Banks, Mr. Lavoir 136 Banyai, Dennis 172 Baranko, Leon 84,90,105,160 Barbie, Marilyn 188 Bares, Janet 104,172 Bares, Thomas 160 Barth, Bill 31 Barthel, Marina 160 Basaraha, Dorothy 24 Bassett, Dr. Abe J. 151 Bauer, LeRoy 92 Bauer, Paul 94,105,172 Bauste, Bob 182 Bautz, Wynette 189 Baysore, Barb 182 Bay sore, Harriet 24 Beaudoin, Doug 39,47 Beck, Gcorgene 104 Beck, Margaret 45 Beck, Pat 51,158 Beckman, Audrey 104 Beckman, Dale 84,88 Beiber, Lucnette 160 Beierle, JoMarie 172 Belland, Judith 160 Benedetto, Mike 189 Benedetto, Sue 51,158 Benson, Kay 70,104,121,127 Bentcr, Doris 47,182 Benz, Diane 160 Benzie, Donna 68,104,189 Benzie, Karen 68,77,182 Berdahl, Glenna 45,47,49,50,189 Berdahl, Orley 47,50,136,189 Berger, Betty 51,158 Berger, Betty Ann 172 Berger, Linda 48,70,160 Bernhardt, Terry 74 Betchner, Marie 57,61,173 Binder, Merlin 84,105 Binek, Amie 84,88 Bird, Thomas 160 Bird, Wilfred 76,77,92,160 Birdsall, Jim 137 Bishop, Marilyn 189 Blevins, Don 76 Bocspflug, Bernice 36,62,63,70,104, 182 Boespflag, LeRoy 84,153 Bohlman, Bonnie 77 Bolke, Kenneth 31 Boltz, Carol 70 Boltz, Jim 160 Booke, Gregory 74 Borengasser, Mike 78,134 Borlaug, Larry 60,61 Bourn, Julie 68,92,161 Bowman, Bill 77,84,105,182 Bowman, Gary 101 Brackel, Leo 42,48,182 Brandt, Peggy 173 Braun, Becky 104 Braun, Iola 70,120 Bray, Dave 47,50 Bren, George 31 Brenner, Irene 56,189 Brewer, Peg 161 Brigl, Audrey 56,68,173 Bronstad, David 79 Brown, Dr. Elwood 47,48,149 Brown. Ramona 24 Brugamyer, Donald 41,42,182 Brunelle, Robert 47,50,161 Buck, Jenny 158 Buckman, Diane 104 Buckman, Ruth 48,56,104 Buckingham, John 90,182 Bui linger, Gary 77,189 Bui linger, Larry 189 BuIIinger, Marilyn 104,182 Bunk, Darlene 161 Burk, John 161 Burian, Shirley 189 Burke, John 84,105 Burmester, Harry 31 Burns, Cathy 68,161 Burr, Larry 74,76,189 Burwick, Linda 81 Butterfield, Linda Buzalsky, Mary 173 Buzzell, Fred 39,41,58,64,66,118,119 Carlson, Mrs. Bea 28 Carlson, Denis 56 Carlson, Sharline 45,47,189 Carbon, Steve 173 Carney, Jim 84 Carr, Ken 40.98,99,105,110,113,189 Carrier, Rich 84,105 Carroll, Sharon 189 Carter, Jim 88 Chambers, Herbert 189 Christiansen, Carter 189 Christainsen, Doreen 54,68 Christianson, John 72 Christensen, Dale 74 Christensen, Mildred 23 Cichos, Dennis 182 Clark, Louis 72,84,90,105 Clark, Terry 72,173 Chaska, Helen 173 Church, Harrison L. 65,146 Clarin, Joyce 45,47,50,70,89 Clement, Nikki 70 Clooten, Millie 104,189 Cloud, Don 190 Cogliser, Randy 36,74,92,105 Colgrove, Carol 173 Colton, George 74,190 Collins, Jim 48,173 Colville, Suzanne 161 Conlin, Theresa 70,80,161 Connelly, Kathy 161 Connolly, Sheila 190 Cornelia, Kathy 77 Cornell, Jim 105,190 Coyle, Thomas 190 Crandall, Dennis 161 Cuskelly, Ed 173 Cuskelly, Kathy 58 Dahl, Judy 158 200 Danks, Ed 84 Dasovick, Judy 182 Dassinger, Mrs. Murial 18 Davidson, Conrad 43,173 Davis, Dick 161 Decker, Rose Ann 161 DeFoe, Pat 88,173 Dcichert, Terry 84,1 O') DelaBarre, Dennis 162 Delaney, Vicki 44,173 DeLong, Dr. O. A. 2,3,19,143 Demos, Mr. Peter J. 149 Dennis, Gloria 173,190 Dickie, Jim 98,105,182 Diede, De Ann 190 Dietz, Bill 84,90,105 Dietz, Dennis 162 Dietz, Joy 182 Dietz, Larry 190 Dietz, Mary 53,173 Dietz, Patsy 162 Diers, Janice 61,70,79,173 Dill, Janice 54,104 Ding, Ruth 190 Dinkins, Cathy 68 Dinkins, Danny 190 Dinkins, Iris 104,190 Dittus, Linda 162 Dockter, Abel 173 Dockter, Iris 40,53,68,69,79,117,190 Docktor, Fern 68,73,92,127 Dolcchck, Betty 182 Dolwig, Ethel 24 Dubs, Beverly 190 Dutke, Cathy 48 Duckwitz, Linda 104,162 Dttda, Mr. Don 92,140 Dukart, Florence 30 Dukart, Jake 31 Dukart, Katie 30 Duppong, Larry 72,173 Duttenhejer, John 31 Dvirnak, Diane 81,162 Dvirnak, Lois 48,81,173 Eastwood. William 38,76,78,154 Eckes, Karlin 68,80,104,190 Eckelberg, Mrs. Elizabeth 190 Eckelberg, Glenn 162 Eckes, John K. 162 Eckroth, Claudia 47,50,136,182 Eckroth, Rick 47 48,50,190 Edleman, lack 124 Edwards, Betty 52,53,76,79,173 Egcland, Brenda 162 Ehli, Gerald 41,63,190 Ehli, Sandra 182 Ehlis, Duane 77,84,105,190 Ehlis, Ron 105 Ehrmantraut, Leo 40,41,191 Elco, Peter 134,137,191 Elkins, Gerald 162 Elliot, Jerry 74 Engeltcr, Rona 48,104,173 Erdmann, Dave 49,50,179 Erickson, Dale 48,183 Erickson, Loann 78 Erickson, Roger 84 Evinrude, Russ 84 Fadden, Pat 84,105,162 Faiman, Cindy 183 Faiman, Glenn 162 Fendrick, Luci 64,77,80,104,183 Ferguson, Ronald 174 Ferina, Vince 72 Feser, Tom 173 Fevold, Marlene 80,104,162 Ficek, Alvin T. 174 Ficek, Dennis 174 Ficek, Emma 30 Ficek, Jim 92 Ficek, Tillic 30 Fiedler, Mike 61,92,93,105,191 Ficgel, Judy 191 Filibeck, Rick 44,74,90,105,191 Sister Carmelita Filipi 51,158,174 Finneman, Linda 51,162 Finneman, Mary Lee 51,53,158 Finneman, Pauline 48,50 Fisher, Elaine 77,183 Father Fischer 80 Fischer, JoAnn 51,162 Fisher, Kathy 44,80,174 Fischer, Kelly 94 Fischer, Les 92 Fisher, Patricia Ann 70,191 Fisher, Wanda 51,158,174 Fleming. William 5 Florian, Mark 174 Fockler, Roger 174 Fohl, Mark 84,90 Folkvord, Kay 48,54,68,77,104,174 Folskc, Albert 174 Foose, David 174 Forster, Wade 41,42,191 Forthum, Avis 162 Foster, Richard 56 Frandsen, Tim 46,47,49,50,81,174 Frank, Thomas 191 Franke, Claudia 52,81,191 Freeman, 1 iyron L. 157 Freeman, Rawland 94 Frcitag, Miles 42,174 Fretty, Byron 191 Frey, Doris 48,162 Friebocs, Jim 162 Fricdt, Verena 158 Friez, Reva 191 Fritz, Dennis 183 Froelich, Pete 31 Funk, Nancy 104 Gackle. Bryan E. 26 Gardner, Jerry 44,74,174 Garness, Keith 79,174 Gartner, Dudley 50 Gear, Mike 40,84,105,191 Geek, Margaret 48,174 Gegelman, Sharon 191 (7eiger. Miss Bertha 104,153 Gcik, Ron 84 Geiser, Mary Lou 92,93,104,174 Gellctt, Charles 191 Gellett, Lewis 74,81 Geltel, Betty 183 Gene re nx, Mr. lames 146 George, Coleen 80,104,174 Gcrou, Timothy 74,162 Gerving, Herman 183 Getz, Christine 162 Gilbert. Alan 183 Gilbert. Mrs. Evelyn 29 Gilbertson, Don 183 Gilbertson, Jane 191 Gilseth, Julie 43,134 Gilseth, Thom 43 Gimbel, Duane 46,47,163 Ginsel, Alta 15 0 Glaser, Alice 183 Glasser, Gloria 54,56,70,77 Gleick, Bcrnadine 174 Goetz, Air. William 141 Golda. Stephen 56,72,119 Golovko, George 84 Goplin, Jim 72 Gordon, Gary 84,105,162 Goroski, Marianne 56,70,71,80,104 Gould, Gwen 43,137 Graf, LaVonne 191 Graham, Bud 94,191 Green, Bob 74,94,105 Greff, Richard 183 Grenz, Tim 46,47,48,49,50 201 Gresser, Patrick 162 Grigg, Bob 48,50 Grinsteinner, John 41 Gross, Kathy 104,162 Grovolt, Kay 174 Gruchalla, Diana 104,162 Grundhauser, Larry 163 Gumas, Pat 37,63,192 Haakcnson, Hcrchcl 53,104,163 Haas, Albert 20 Haas, Patricia 163 Haas, Ruth 39,40,53,56,58,66,81,118 Habcrkorn, Tom 84,98,105 Hagen, Carolyn 64,183 Hagen, Donna 70 Hall, Edmond 175 Hallam, Alyce 56,76,104 Hal I am, Mr. Clifford 145 Hallen, Betty 68,104,192 Hallen, Elberta 51,163 Halter, Bertha 30 Halvorson, Gary 72 Halvorson, Mary 34,45,47,49,50,192 Hande, Dale 77,183 Hansen, Eileen 77,163 Hansen, Jon 48,74,149,192 Hansen, Linda 68,104,185 Hanson, Virginia 192 Harden, Melody 70,183 Hartinger, Larry 41,42,100,105,192 Hartman, Charlotte 45,47,50,68,79, 175 Harris. Rudolph C. 154 Harzinski, Terry 52 Hassebrock, Larry 100 Hastings, Dave 84 Hastings, Jim 92,105,183 Hatzenbihlcr, Jane 70 Hatzenbihler, Judy 104 Hauck, Reinhard 163 Hauff, Joanne 70,104 Haug, Grace 192 Haugenoc, Doug 74,183 Hausauer, Allen 20 Havelka, Arnold 163 Heart, Jim 183 Hecker, Lee 60,77 Hcick, Carol 70 Heid, Mrs. Della 45,149 Heid, Terry 192 Heidt, Clement 51 Heidt, Harry 31 Heinitz, Lyle 62,63,79 Heiscr, Ken 54,61,192 Helbling, Mary Lou 80,104,175 Hellickson, Sandra 192 Heilman, Art 41,42,63,64,80,90,183 Heilman, Dennis 64,65 Heilman, Mary Jane 48,60,175 Heilman, Terry 80,175 Helvig, David 48 Henderson, Sandra 51 Hendrickson, Greg 84,90 Henke, Arlan 175 Henke, Bruce 88 Hensel, Kathy 104,175 Hcnrick, Ralph 163 Herauf, Leroy 192 Herdebu, Susann 52,104,183 Herhusky, Barb 104,163 Herman, Darrell 41,72,77 Herman, Gay 158 Herr, Michael J. 183 Hewson, Cheryl 47,48,49,50,77,92, 163 Hickle, Janice 104 Hilden, Elaine 50 Hildestad, Terry 72,175 Hill, Ken 74 Hinricbs, Peter 20 Hintz, Art 31 Hintz, Dennis 41,42,52,81,192 Hintz, Mrs. Art 52 Hintz, Tom 92,192 Hipsak, Rudiana 163 Hochhalter, Donald 175 Hochhalter, Marilyn 51,53,79,158 Hochhalter, Rick 163 Hoerner, Karen 163 Hoff, Donald 41,42,192 Hoff, Mike 94,163 Hoff, Suzy 70 Hoff, Terry 84,105,163 Hoffer, Linda 68,104,175 Hoge, Larry 84,88,192 Holkup, Joseph 60,164 Holkup, Terri 62,175 Hollar, Helen 104,175 Holler, Leo 41,77,184 Holtc, Paul 43,44,135,184 Hondl, Albert 31 Honrath, Rich 72 Horner, Dennis 84 Horton, Missy 37,163 Hovden, Maureen 192 Howe, Berdette 175 Howe, Mr. Bruce 141 Howie, Guy 163 Huber, Chuck 164 Huber, Gerald 192 Huber, Paul 90 Huber, Sarah 175 Huber, Yvonne 68,79,175 Huether, Luck 184 Huffman. Roger 84,90,105.152 Hurkes, Mickey T. 184 Hurt, Gloria 36,40,67,68,193 Hurt, Muriel E. 164 Huseby, Jack 101,175 Huso, Rick 84 Huss, Mike 94 Hutchinson, Carol 48 Hutmacher, Betty 30 Hutzenbiler,Cariotta 158 Hydt, Rolland 50 Ilse, Greg 193 Imwalle, Daniel F. 164 Isaak, Donna 193 Iszler, Morris 77,184 Iverson, Karen 45,46,47,50,68,176 Jacobs, Anton 34,74,85,105,184 Jacobs, Deloris 104,164 Jacobson, Bob 44,60 Jaeger, Gary 193 Janes, Marg 63,64,164 Jargon, Gary 48 Jaueger, Rodney 176 Jellcberg, Pat 44,47 Jensen, Judy 81,193 Jensen, Robert 193 Jensen, Dr. Thomas 142 Jcsch, Roger 77 Jestnes, Virginia 39,56,184 Jestrab, Mrs. Elvira 20 Joersz, Claudia 193 Johnson, Ann 68,176 Johnson, Mr. Charles A. 144 Johnson, Gary 90,105 Johnson, Irvin 88,90 Johnson, June 164 Johnson, Kirby 84,98,164 Johnson, Mark 164 Johnson, Maureen 40,80,92,110,113 193 Johnson, Nancy 48,164 Johnson, Sandra 45,47,48,50 Johnson, Terry T. 184 Jorgensen, Alice 48 Jorgenson, Richard 176 Jorgensen, Terry 74,176 Jung, Daryl 98 202 Jurgcnson, Barbara -13,3 4,70,1 ( 4 Jurgen son, Dick 18 Just, Mike 7-1,90,105,165 Kadoun, Mike 48 Kadoun, Michel 1 50 Kadrmas, Diane 56,70 Kadrmas, Marlene 165 Kadrmas, Tim 9 1 Kainz, Darlene ’65 Kaiser, Sharon -� ,58.78,19,193 Kaler, Paula 50,193 ' Kalina, Rich 72,193 Kalland, Karen 184 Kappel, Brenda 104 Sister Karen 80 Karey, Wanda 51,165 Karls. Ken 49,50,74 Karn, Boh 184 Kary, Nicci -17,165 Kary, Shirley 51,68,77,165 Kaufman, Jeff 81,88,193 Kaufman, Roberta 51,53,158 Kautzman, James 98,105 Kehr, Frances 5 1 Keith, Bruce 84 Keller, Mary Kay 184 Kelly, Kathy 37,40,43,41.70.193 Kemmis. Alan 176 Kempcnicb. Mr. M(jrk K. 1 3 Kenitzcr, Kathy 53,54.68,104,184 Kern, Charnell 104,184 Kerr, Ervin C. 184 Kessel. Celeste 165 Kesscl. Shirlene 165 Kessel, Ted 42,184 Killough, Sheryl 104,184 Kilwein, Dale 165 King, Mr. Richard T. 141 Kinnischtzkc, Darlene 165 Kinnischtzke, Duwayne 74,176 Kirsch, Judy 48,68 Kirschmann, Bonita 165 Kitchen. Mr. Howard 29.155 Kitchen, Kathy 64,70 Kittelson, Patricia 70,165 Kivimagi, Richard 84,165 Klein, Jim 193 Klein, Larry 81,176 Klein, Loyd 193 Kleingartner, Leon 90 Kling. Roger 48 Klocko, Don L. 165 KIosc, Charlotte 193 Kluch, Paulette 47,176 Kluch, Mary Jane 47 Klundt, Susan 165 Knaup. Angie 176 Knopik. Caroline 184 Knudson, Dwight 48 Knud son. Joan 193 Knutson, Carol 104 Knutson, Gary 74,84,105,193 Koch, Vicki 117 Kocser, E. Ward 41,42,176 Kok, Connie 48,57,104 Koppinger, Carole 48 Kordonow), Mr. Charles VI. 53 Kost, Don 194 Kostclecky, Bonnie 51 Kostclccky, Harlan 92 Kostclecky. Judy 56,63 Kostclecky, Sandra 158 Kostclecky. Sharon 19-1 Kraft, Keith 176 Kraft, Robert 18 i Krank. Kathleen 48,165 Krauter, Adam 19-1 Krauter, Kathy 70,176 Krcin, Kenny 165 Krcin, Leir 185 Krcin, Levi 60 Krogh, Gerald 72 Kruger, Mrs. Martha 21 Kruse, Dr. CyF. 21,142 Kubik, Gayle 68 Kubik. Mary 30 Kuchenski, Dchora 47,165 Kudrna, Kay Ann 80 Kudrna. Terry 176 Kuhn, Debbie 70,80 Kukla, Nuk 194 Kulish, Charlene 68 Kunda, Barbara 101,194 Kuntz. Bernard 185 Kuntz, PiusJ. 166 Labrie, Dave 100,194 Laggc, Linda 53,68.77 Lambourne, Donald 176 I.ampl, Ellen 30 Landsberger. Rita 47,176 Lang, Beth 77.176 Laqua. Mary Lou 70,176 Lardy, Dennis 31,119 Larsen, Janis 70,166 Larsen, Linda 63.70,121,194 Larsen. Margaret 67,68 Liirsen. Dr. Paul 21,142 Larson, Mr. Carl • . IF'. 46 Larson, Esther 25 Larson, Roger 41,52 LaSota, Dave 84 Lassell, Barbara 46,47,81 Lasscll, Dc Etta 46,47,50,81 Lauber, Cathy 53 Laubner. Janice 68,177 Laubncr, Marlene 68,77,79,185 Laufer, Sandra 51,158,177 Lcbsinger, Gladys 30 Lcfor, Connie 80 Lefor, Dale 166 Leiss, Connie 18.104,166 Lennick, Mary 81 Locffelbcin. I.uAnn 36,70,104,194 Lerohle, Peggy 25 Ley, Bobbie 63,64,70.166 Lightner. Patti 48,57,166 Linde. .Mr. Denis 84,94.98,105,153 Lindemann, Gary 177 Lionel], Carol 53,191 Lippcrt, Mary 58,104 Little Swallow, David 76 Locket, Jerry 84 Loh, Diane 68,104,177 Long, Jon a Beth 56,70 Longmuir, Don 166 Lorenz, Robert 185 Lovold, Sigrun 104,166 Ludwig, Grace 166 Luna, Harr)f 166 Lnndhtrg. Air. Cabin 144 Lundby, Duane 72 Lutz, Beverly 177 Lutz, Keith 194 Lynch, Bonnie 104,19-1 Lynch, David 166 Maas, Sharon 185 Maas, Wayne 47,50 Mc Donald. Gail 15. i7,19.50,177 MacDonald. Mr. John H. 157 Mack, Anthony 34,37,40,41,194 MacNaught, Malcolm 105,194 Madison, Milton 52.77,166 Mahlmann, Greta 80,166 Mahlmann. Gwen 80.166 Maher. Ken 98 Maher. Shannon 47.166 Makaruk. Marlys 45,47,48,50,68 Malard, Deborah K. 166 Malden, Deidre 47,50,177 Mandal, Pam 167 203 Mann, Byron 167 Mann, Mary Kay 104,194 Markwardt, Judy 77,79,177 Markwardt, Mary 48,79,104,177 Marman, Melanie 167 Marrara, Carl 68,84.105,177 Marsh, George 185 Martin, Dale 84 Martin, Darcy 45,46,47 Martin, Gregg 167 Martin, John 78,194 Martin, Karen 167 Martin, Morris 84.98.152 Martz, Mr. I awes 148 Massad, George G. 167 Massad, Jim 84 Massey, Mr. William 55 Marzelowsky, Sharon 167 Mattis, JoEIlyn 70 Maus, Karen 167 Mausehund, Carol 81,185 McAdoo, David 185 McAdoo, Linda 22,185 McCutchan, Mrs. 53 McDowell, Joyce 104,185 Me Fad gen, Mr. Neil 62,146 McFerran, Pat 194 McGuiness, Sherry 194 McKibben, Stan 81,195 McLaughlin, James 94 McLaughlin, Patricia 167 McNamara, Virginia 177 McNamee, Bill 52,78,177 Mcduna, Ray 77 Meigban, Mr. John 56 Melchior. Richard 167 Mellen, Dave 84,88 Melling, Sherry 46,47,167 Mcssmer, Donnalene 167 Messmer, Bruce 57 Messmer. Rolland 195 Messer, Setona 48,167 Metz, DuWayne 84 Metzger, Kim 74 Meyer, Judy 58,78,195 Michael, Andrew 84 Michels, Elaine 48,195 Miller, Betty 104 Miller, Donna 68 Miller, Frank 84,195 Miller, Gene 167 Miller, Cathy 80 Miller, Lamont 167 Miller, Mark 41,44 Miller, Mrs. Mildred 30 Miller, Patrick 76,77,195 Miller, Rosalie 48 Miller, Ron 41,42,100 Miller, Tom 63,177 Miller, William 100 Mittelsteadt, Gordon 195 Moger, Randi 63,70 Mohler, Otis 195 Monica, Woodrow S. 34,40,41,58,118, 119,195 Montgomery, M r. George V. 141 Monzelowsky, Gary 177 Mooney, Bob 185 Mooney, Mrs. Olit e S. 147 Moore, Belle 167 Morast, Leland 74 Mormann, Jackie 185 Morrison, E. Faye 68,104,167 Mortvedt, Arthur 41,42,81,177 Mosbrucker, Ron 84,105 Motl, Dave 177 Muecke, Elaine 48,167 Mund, Karen 167 Munsch, Judy 81,195 Myles, Roosevelt 90 Naadcn, Karen 178 Nagel, Arthur 74,185 Nagel, Lee 72.84,105,178 Natiku, Carmen 124,125 Naumann, Dick 37,72.178 Navrat, Mr. Dennis 38.148 Neal, Nancy 167 Needham, Barb 92,93 Needham, Teresa 92,167 Needham, Tom 77 Nelson, Dennis 167 Nelson, LaRac 48,104,178 Nelson, Larry' 195 Newby, Craig 178 Newcomb, Eunice 77 Newton, A Hiss 19 Newton, Gail 178 Nichols, Leslie 92 Nielsen, Rod 94,98.178 Niemitalo, Tom 63,64 Nix, Leon 84,90,105 Nixon, Vickie 57 Noble, Joan 195 Nordeng, Philip 50,131,195 Nordin, James 72,185 Nordquist, Pam 54,68,79,104,114 North nip, John 90,105,195 Northrup, Pat 47 Nichols, Bernard 158,172 Neumann, Debbie 167 Nunberg, Dennis 72,168 Nutz, Edwin 74,84,90,178 N) guard, Lloyd 20 Oakland, JoAnn 56,70,121 Oberlander, Mr. LeRoy A. 147 Obrigewitch, Tony 77 Odermann, Jim 62,84,168 O’Hara, Dennis 195 O'Hearn, Mrs. Dan 158 Olheiser, Bob 42 Olmsted, Ron 98 Olson, Arleen 195 Olson, Becky 45,46,47,49,50,81 Olsen, Bob 74 Olson, Bruce 168 Olson, Mr. David L. 141 Olson, Mr. Dennis C. 148 Olson, Donna Kay 70 Olson, Duane 178 Olson, Harriett 43 Olson, Kathy 47,49,50 Olson, John E. 168 Olson, Wesley 48 195 Opoien, Mr. Bernard O. 153 Orth, Fred 20 Oster, Allen 56,178 Ott, Janna 44,60,196 Ouellette, Lau rence 31 Oukrop, Mary 30 Overgaard. Chris 48 Pahl, Donnel 81,185,196 Palczewski, Debbie 127 Palmer, Richard 74,84,105,178 Paradis, Carol 44,70,71,196 Parsons, Beverly 44 Patrick, Wendy 178 Paulson, Mrs. Gordon 141 Peake, Pat 84,90.105,186 Pearson, Dr. Frank C. 149 Pease, Olivia 56,70,76,92,168 Person, Alleen 48,81 Perzinski, Arnold 41,42 Pesheck, Dave 96,105 Peters, Cheryl 196 Peterson, Barry 168 Peterson, Connie 34,40,68,196 Peterson, Jcannine 45,196 Peterson, Lynn 48,68,104,178 Peterson, Mike 47,80,178 Peterson, Noreen 46,47 Peterson, Rodney 74 Peterson, Vernie 74 Pcwtrcss, Daryl 47,50,178 Pfennig, Glenda 53,104 Pierce, LaVonne 68 PiIger, Shelia 120 Pluth, Mrs. Alma 26 Poffcnbcrger, Cheryl 44,196 Poole, Ann Marie 168 Porter, Kathleen 196 Portschcller, Peg 61,63,70,77,80,104, 120,121 Potts, Merle 51,159,178 Price, Gary 134,196 Price, Shelly 48,50,178 Prigan, Loren 57,58,118,186 Prime, Dennis 47,49,50,186 Primeaux, Robert 168 Prorok, Jim 84,94,105 Putnam, Betsy 37,104 Quale, Keith 84,94 Qua!ley, Mrs. Irene 28 Qualley, Luann 70 Quast, Jerome 168 Quickstad, Paul 72 Qttresbi, Mr. Wahid H. 38,157 Rafferty, Murry 42,81 Rahaim, Elaine 69 Ramsey, Dorla 76,168 Ramsay, Jack 47,50,130,136,196 Ramsteck, Phil 74 Randall, Lorcne 168 Ranum, Cecilia Ranum, Nancy 34,40,70,74,104,186 Raschke, Kenneth 20 Rasmussen, Donna 186 Rausch, Carol 42,196 Rauscher, Donnell 53,68,79,168 Ray, Thomas 50,196 Redding, Roger 178 Reed, Linda 178 Reese, Mike 168 Rectz, Lorado 196 Reeve, Margaret 48,104 Reichert, Rosie 43,44,196 Ricdlinger, Ardis 159 Reiner, Cheryl 81,186 Reinke, Mr. Bernett 148 Reinke, Airs. Doris 67,70,120,148 Reinke, Susan 104 Rcints, Joanne 34,40,70 Reisenauer, Charley 80,186 Remsing, Lynn 168 Renteria, Rudy 84 Rcsner, Mark 168 Ressler, Willie 84,88,196 Rettinger. Carolyn 196 Rhodes, Mr. Vaughn 23,34,41,54.67, 143 Rhodes, Warren 178 Richard, Lee Wayne 41,60,81,178 Richardson, Mike 168 Richter, Richard 74 Ridenhower, Gary 42,48,178 Ridenhower, Marilyn 196 Ridl, Grace 51,168 Rich I, Jeffrey 56,178 Riehl, Steven 77,186 Riesinger, Judy 168 Ritz, Loann 77,186 Robb, A rs. Lettie 29 Roberts, Randy 84 Roberts, Suzi 186 205 Robinson, Mrs. Katherine 48,149 Robinson, Gerald 34,40,41,197 Rogalia, Yvonne 159 Rogers, John 168 Rogers, Ken 168 Rognc, Donne 197 Roller, Virginia 168 Romblad, Shirley 197 Rosenquist, Burnell 74,98,179 Ross, Gar)’ 179 Roth, Shirla 43,44,168 Rowe, Paul 81,90 Rub, Geraldine 48,186 Rubin, Dan 41 Ruccolo, John 41,58,197 Rutherford, Carol 104,168 Ryan, Carol 104 Ryan, Mrs. Marianne C. 150 Rykowski, Loretta 169 Sadowsky, Barbara 51 Sactz, Nora 53 Safrotowick, Melly 30 Sage, Mrs. Irene E. 150 Sailer, Debbie 169 Sailer, Jannette 169 Sailer, Merril 186 Sailer, Wayne 186 Sailer, Violet 197 Samdal, Harold 72,197 Sanders, Jamelle 36,70,179 Sandland, Marcella 197 Sannes, Elaine 50 Sannes, Sandra 179 Sauvageau, Jim 169 Sayler, Linda 197 Scales, Doug 47,49,50,179 Schaaf, Richard G. 63,169 Schaaf, Ruth 56,80,186 Schaar, Scott 169 Schaefer, Kevin E. 169 Schafer, Sharon 53,58,118 Schafer, Steve 186 Schaff, Joan 36,70,77 Schaner, Dennis 179 Schank, Sandy 92,180 Scheeler, Leon 57,169 Schelkoph, Faith 51,169 Schillo, Jane 68 Schlenvogt, Tim 84,105 Schmaltz, Gary 84 Schmaltz, John 60,180 Schmeling, Donald 72 Schmidt, Bob 77 Schmidt, Dennis 105,180 Schmidt, Doug 74,98,180 Schmidt, Jane 159 Schmit, Bonnie 42 Schmitt, Mary’ 197 Schmitz, Ethel 43,50,67,68 Schmitz, Evelyn 48,50,68,197 Schneider, Diane 81 Schneider, Duane 197 Schneider, Francis 84 Schneider, Maryanne 53,68,77,80 Schobinger, Mrs. 52 Schock, Ken 47 Schock, Marion 46,47,77,81,136,186 Schock, Nyla 47,78,81,104,180 Scholes, Doug 46 Scbonberger, Mr. Robert T. 145 Schram, Janice 48 Schreiber, Pam 70 Schrocder, Henry 84,98,169 Schroeder, LeAnn 169 Schuette, Bob 74 Schuler, Shirley 53,54,180 Schulz. John W. 60,180 Schulz, Sandy 77 Schumacher, Mirs Loraine 67,68,69, 104,117,152 Schumpelt, Mrs. Edna 23,34,54,67,78, 143 Schwandt, Kay 51,159 Schwartz, Jim 47,81 Schwartzenbergcr, Magdalen 48,104, 169 Schwindt, A1 180 Schwindt, John 169 Schwindt, Mike 40,41,54,77,197 Scott, Myrtle 197 Scott, Shelley 48,134 Scott, Tracy 101,197 Seifert, Dan 52 Seiler, Doug 36,47,74,180 Selle, Gary 40,84,90,105,197 Scminara, Jack 74,197 Senner, Inez 81 Senner, Tim 48,169 Severson, Terry 94,98,105 Seybold, Richard A. 169 Sheffield, Air. Clinton A. 140 Sheldon, Brad 98 Sheldon, Carol 197 Shelver, Dave 159 Sick, Joleen 48,104,186 Sieler, Dennis 72 Sigl, Eugene 169 Sigl, Dennis 92,180 Silverman, Garry 47,48,50,169 Simek, Lorraine 169 Sinclair, Mark 84,169 Singer, Joe 48,50,76,180 Si verson, Melvin 79,186 Skaar, Clifford 186 Skaarvold, Lee 72,180 Skinner, George 20 Smart, Jack 47,48,49,50,187 Smith, Doreen 80 Smith, Doug 47,50,180 Smith, Eugene 77,169 Smith, Jim 84,98 Smith, Robert 197 Solfaro, Tony 84 Solmonson, Mary 170 Sonsalla, Mary 51 Sorenson, Gary 77 Sorenson, Larry 88 Sortland, Norman 74,198 Soules, Garet 187 Soules, Greg 180 Sparling, Gail 43,135,187 Spotted Bear, Roberta 76,104 Springer, Dennis 198 Stadhelm, Sandy 180 Stan berry, Mrs. D. Elaine 146 Staples, Ed 34,46,47,48,49,50,187 Stastney, Melinda 170 Steckler, Antoinotte 39,40,56,198 Stecklcr, Roberta 180 Stegmillcr, Elaine 170 Stephens, Terri 52,56,104,180 Steiner, Mrs. Ruth 159 Steinwand, Clarence 78,198 Sticka, Ron 187 Sticka, Toby 170 Stip, Rosanna 68,170 Stockert, Marv 84,94 Stoltz, Terry 84 Stover, Joan 170 Stoxen, Sam 90,105 Strand, Judy 47,50,170 Stroek, Charles 98 Stromgren, Janet 25 Strommen, Elaine 68,187 Stump, Mrs. Winifred 44,151 Sturn, Pam 78,170 Stzegura, Clarence 170 Suffoletto, Joe 74,114 Sugarman, Carol 58,64,66,198 Sullivan, Henry 20 Sullivan, Sharon 68,77,187 Sullivan, Tom 84 Sumigray, Tony 72 Sveet, Linda 70,180 Swanson, Don 43,187,198 Swanson, James 40,98,198 Schwartz, Julie 198 Steen son, Mrs. Richard 27,81 206 Syhre, Jeanette 198 Symons, Bob 68-187 Tabert, Rick 84,105 Tamayo, Afr. Al 61,101,147 Tanata, Rosemary 57,170 Terncs, Donna 70 Ternes, Maxine 43,198 Tcrnes, Pat 198 Thill, Yvonnie 53 Thoemke, Rita 180 Thompson, Mr. John 22,155 Thompson, Norma 159 Thompson, Wallace 47,170 Thornton, Diane 48,49,50,170 Thornton, Jerry 48,50,180 Thorsgaard, Judy 53,79,104 Thorson, LaVonne 45,46,47,48,49,50, 68,127,180 Thorstad, Al 90,105,170 Thunderhawk, Wallace 76,90 Tibor, Gerard 48 Tibor, Harvey 48 Tibor, Jerome M. 170 Tibor, Tom 77,170 Timpe, Carol 51,159,180 Timpe, Sandra 198 Tirrell, Dr. Alice 154 Tishmack, Don 41,42 Tollefson, Sharon 170 Transtrom, Bob 74,77 Trauger, Gary 84,187 Traver, Jerome 170 Tschetter, Jim 84,94 Tucker, Mrs. Florence E. 145 Tuhy, Carol 180 TwoCloud, Norren 170 Uhler, Tim 72 Underdahl, Lynn 100,118,180 Uttech, Skip 84 van den Berg, Axel 105,119 Van Patten, Boyd 74,187 Vasey, Gary 187 Veeder, Mr. Russell 38,58,118,154 Velenchenko, Douglas 187 Vivian, Mrs. Betty 150 Volesky, Margaret 76,181 Volesky, Wilfred 170 Volk, Mr. James 67,72,141 Vranna, Jeff 46,47,50 Wald era, Mr. Gerald 38,154 Waldera, Mrs. Jean 43,151 Wallace, Bill 84 Walthers, Janet 53,58,66,81,187 Wanner, Darrell 181 Wanstrom, Kerry 170 Washburn, Denise 77,104,181 Wastvedt, Afr. Robert 156 Wastvedt, Mrs. Bob 198 Watson, Rick 170 Weeks, John 39,41,198 Weidner, Annamarie 198 Weil, Bill 43,47 Weiser, Bill 50 Weinreis, Robert 199 Weisz, Renae 78 Welk, Judy 181 Wells, Jerry 88 Wenko, Sharon 51,159,181 Wentz, Jackie 56,170 Werner, Kathryn 60,77,81,104 Werner, Ruth 81,199 Wcrsland, Connie 50 170 Werre, Della 170 Werre, Delores 24 West, Ron 68,101 Westgard, Kyann 48 Wetsch, Pam 51,159 Wetzel, Jim 84 Whalen, Dr. Richard E. 22,34,36,143 Whalen, Madalyn 36,181 Wheeler, Mr. Ray 38,66,145 Wherley, Joanne 44,77,171 White, Bobby 62,63,67,70,79,121,187 Whitney, Wayne 171 Wiedmann, Arlene 68,199 Wieglenda, John 171 Wiedrich, Brandt 171 Wightman, Dixon 84 Wilhelm, Russ 40,43,44,48,74 Wilkens, Marge 104,199 Will, Roger 187 Will, James 51,60,181 Wilson, Miss Gladys M. 144 Windmueller, JoAnne 171 Winmill, Carol 67,68,187 Winner Greg 84 Witkowski, Richard 181 Witt, Charles 84 Wittenstrom, Bobbi 171 Woeste, Gerry 51,159,181 Wolberg, Gary 39,41,62,63,66,79,199 Wolf, Frank 31 Wolf, James 171 Wolf, Walter 42 Wolfe, Shirley 159 Wolfgram, Lawrence 199 Wolfgram, Mary 181 Wollschlagcr, Claudia 199 Wood, Susan 34,36,40,128,199 Wosepka, Mary Ann 56,70,80.121, 187 Wosepka, Rosie -59 Wurscher, Joan 44,53,58,181 Yantzer, Art 90 Yantzer, Janice 47,171 Yantzer, Judy 51 Yecoshenko, Robert 46,47,181 Yellow Wolf, Veronica 171 Zabolotny, Karen Zacher, Jolette 171 Zander, Brenda 104 Zander, Peggy 171 Zastoupil, Bonnie 199 Zastoupil, Jean 68,104,199 Zastoupil, Tim 74,84,98,105,181 Zeller, John 47,48,49,50 Zeller, Rachel 199 Zcnt, Virginia 199 Ziegler, Duane 105 Zielinski, Norman 90,105,199 Zieman, Mr. Dale 42,156 Ziemann, Frank 84,105,181 Zilsdorf, Leah 52,199 Zimmer, Karen 199 Zimmerman, Edmund 81,105,199 Zimmerman, Jerry 50,181 Zins, Pauline 80,81,104 Zody, Tim 88 Zubkc, Donald 41,42,181 207 A Last Word A school year ends, but a college goes on. As DSC’s 1968-69 year ended, ground was broken for a new girl’s dormitory, already under construction by commencement day. May 29. Editors, photographers, staff and adviser close the year of memories and look forward to Dickinson State College’s next decade of progress. Editors this year were Arliss Newton and Fred Buzzcll; photographers were Dennis and Art Heilman, Tom Nicmitalo, Carolyn Hagen and Richard Schaaf. Staff members included Marg Janes, Luci Fend rick, Carol Sugarman, Vera Abrams, Virginia Klein, Kathy Kitchen, Bobbi Ley, Jim Odermann, and Donna Hagen. 208