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

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1970 volume:

1970 PRAIRIE SMOKE environment and man contents Pilot� Essay .................................. 1- 15 Administration ............................. 16-29 Organizations ................................ 30- 83 Student l.ifc............................... 84-93 Sports ................................... 94-115 Features...................................116-151 Academics .................................152-203 Index .....................................204-208 published by diekinson state college dickinson, n.d. about the earth. |W' • so huge in its sprawling beauty and so small in its perfection we would cease to know it all, caught as we are in our achievements. � wfom but there are those who would remind us of our own destructive means to more comfortable ends. •jr ■ V� ' v Z ..„ •fs Wr:. . '� • V ' v V r -: .sYffi : m ■M j v � . • . V . • -3� V x . V.v : ' 1 ; . V. .' w - J£Sk- sOVv. Sr . .' - d ‘M ii . E , v;'w ■• ▼. 'JR- - P V • S J 9 I ‘X V x JS ►V Mr 4 v : ' • i ■_S , .•Is ’ vj:$g sSj d m vt K« rr L� « 4. ’ � K ' . mm ? •• T«f •4V, RBI , K i S' FW ; ► '2M ti uV M' ii..i ii Lv-.-.v , K‘. • 7 N tJ i� 7.x vm. ri. ! , T. zdk if we hut listen, perhaps there is still . . . time. nanny koper r Direction and structure sometimes are found lo offer guidance and frames of thought from which to move through time and space in the quest for answers to questions raised. ADMINIS TRA TION 17 A PRAIRIE SMOKE FEATURE The installation of Dr. R. C. Gillund as the sixth president of Dickinson State College in May as the highlight of the college year. Mrs. Elvira Jestrab. president of the North Dakota Board of Higher Education, delivered the installation address. Dr. Gillund was installed as DSC president by Dr. Kenneth Raschke, commissioner of higher education. Guests were welcomed to an installation luncheon by Dr. Paul Lar- sen, dean of the college: Dickinson Mayor Henry Sehank, and other city and college dignitaries. John Thompson, pres- ident of the college faculty, spoke on behalf of the staff. Tony Jacobs, student senate president, represented the students. John Schuld, alumni association president, presented greet- ings. Installation ceremonies concluded with the president's ball, a semi-formal event which was open to the public. Prior to coming to DSC, President Gillund was the academic dean at Valley City State College. dr. r. c. gillund becomes dse’s sixth president Prairie Smoke interviewed Dr. Gillund at the close of the year for a State-of-the-College Report. Here is the dialogue: PRAIRIE SMOKE: Are there any changes that you as president will make in the near future concerning student life and student facilities? DR. GILLUND: As president, I must contin- ually be alert to the needs of students on the DSC campus. In terms of student life, the installation of phones for the women students, the opportunity for freshmen and sophomore women students to have special privileges the spring quarter are examples of our endeavors to make student life meaningful to the stu- dents. In terms of student facilities, we are concerned that the Student Center continue to be a facility which suits the desires of our students. We plan to devote a large part of the summer in examining all of our facilities: dormitories, classrooms, and the like. Future changes will be forthcoming as the needs of the students are determined and or requested. 18 The new bookstore is an example of a change that will he effective the fall quarter of 1970. PRAIRIE SMOKE: What is your opinion about the future of DSC? Will it continue to grow as rapidly as it has in the past 10 years? DR. GILLUND: DSC has enjoyed an enviable record of growth in the past 10 years. As one realizes the demographic studies of recent years and studies of birthrate data recently published, it would appear that the high percentage of growth will not continue. North Dakota is having a significant decline of population. This, coupled with the impetus given to vocational education, would lead one to have some apprehension about tremendous growth. Despite the population de- crease, 1 am still optimistic about DSC’s growth. The new programs which become effective this fall will certainly have an impact on our enroll- ments in the future. It is my feeling that a plateau has been reached on our enrollments for the next year or two, but I predict and project a steady growth from that point on. DSC has an outstand- ing reputation and we are giving constant and considerable thought to means of encouraging more high school graduates to attend DSC. PRAIRIE SMOKE: Do you have any long range plans to assist this growth and what are they? DR. GILLUND: Yes, we definitely have long- range plans to stimulate our enrollment. This past year we have experimented w ith little parties after school hours at a number of our area high schools. We are going to expand upon this next year. 1, for one, will visit every school in our area. We are encouraging our Divisions to pro- vide consultant services (clinics, workshops, etc.) to the schools to give evidence of our concern. We will keep the name of DSC continually before the public. I will meet with all of our alumni by regions to seek their continued support in encour- aging students to attend DSC. We have estab- lished a separate news bureau to continually sub- mit news releases to the media. Our plans are so voluminous that to summarize them in a para- graph is difficult PRAIRIE SMOKE: Do you have any plans for construction and building on the campus? If so, when and where? DR. GILLUND: We expect to begin construction of the DSC Stadium this summer, if bids are satisfactory. We have requested, in the next bi- ennium, an addition to Murphy Hall and the Library. We are also requesting a million dollars for student housing. We have legislative permis- sion to construct additional married student hous- ing as need dictates. We are raising funds for a Fine Arts Complex. We have requested addi- tional funds to expand Scott Gymnasium and our physical education facilities. We are hoping to beautify the Mall this summer, weather and funds permitting. We will be constructing office facil- ities in the lower level of Klinefelter Hall during the summer months. We are requesting funds to construct a storage building to replace the un- sightly wooden building behind Scott Gymnasium. 19 PRAIRIE SMOKE: What is your opinion about the involvement of DSC students in activities outside the classroom? How does it compare with other schools? DR. GILLUND: Ft is my philosophy that edu- cation is not limited to the confines of a class- room. There are numerous activities outside the classroom that provide relevant and mean- ingful learning experiences and contribute to the overall growth of the student. In comparison with other schools, I believe students at DSC possess a keen interest in participating in activities outside the class- room and would rate high in comparison with other colleges. PRAIRIE SMOKE: Do you think this in- volvement is good, poor, or indifferent? If so, why? DR. GILLUND: I believe, as I indicated pre- viously. that this is good. It shows vitality, as opposed to stagnation. This involvement will always be valuable, if it is done with sincerity of purpose. PRAIRIE SMOKE: How do you feel about students' attitudes toward the faculty? DR. GILLUND: It is my observation that stu- dents have a respectful attitude toward the faculty. I think this respect has been borne out of good relationship between students and faculty. Obviously, this varies from Division to Division, professor to professor, but by and large, 1 am very pleased at the attitude of the student toward the faculty. PRAIRIE SMOKE: Do you feel that there is a good enough communication between the students, faculty ami administration? DR. GILLUND: It is rather difficult to make a generalized statement relative to the lines of communication. I, personally, feel that they are good, however, this is not to say that they cannot be improved upon and this is a real objective which I have. I consider this matter of communication of prime importance. PRAIRIE SMOKE: In general, how would you say your first year as president of Dick- inson State College has been? DR. GILLUND: Without equivocation, this has been one of the most rewarding, satisfy- ing, and exciting years of my personal life and professional career. I cannot begin to totally and completely express my deepest and sincerest feeling of appreciation to the students, faculty and administrators for their patience, kindness and cooperation. It is dif- ficult for any institution to adjust to a new president and I must say, everyone has done everything to make this year truly a mem- orable one. My only frustration has been the seemingly lack of time to do everything I have wanted to do. 20 PRAIRIE SMOKE: Are there any changes that you feel are necessary before next school year? If so, tvhal? DR. GILLUND: The first change that must take priority is the transition from the Book Rental System to the Book Purchase Plan. We are re-examining our orientation, registration and advising procedures for next fall, to assure students expeditious handling of their course programming. We are reviewing our class schedule carefully to avoid conflicts, in as much as possible. All facets of operation will he carefully scrutinized during the summer months. 21 PRAIRIE SMOKE: IE I I It is your opinion about the attitudes of the students toward obtaining an education? How does it compare with other institutions that you have been at? DR. GILLUND: I have been pleased to observe that the ma- jority of the students at DSC are definitely “goal” oriented. They have come to this institution for an education. They want that education to be more than conditioning, more than a pilgrimage in routine or premature adjustment. I sense their realization that education at Dickinson is not meant to reform them, or to amuse them, nor to make them expert technicians. I hope that they are cognizant of the fact that without ideas, without effort, without scholarship, without philosophical continuity, there is no such thing as education. The attitude of students at DSC toward obtaining an educa- tion are unquestionably very good, as 1 compare them with institutions with which 1 am familiar. 22 PRAIRIE SMOKE: Do you feel that the students could he offered more in the line of academics? 11 so, what? DR. GILLUND: One can never be satisfied with the status jiio, therefore, I naturally feel that students could be offered more in the line of academic programs. This is our great challenge, to be flexible in our academic program and to be alert to new ideas and concepts in a time of vast explosions of knowledge. Ours is an ever-changing society and to try to prognasticate would be difficult. We must be continually searching, seeking, and reading for new developments. 23 NORTH DAKOTA STATE BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION (1969701 Standing: Fred R. Orth, Grand Forks: Harold Refling. Bottineau: Allen H. Hausauer. Wahpeion: Rev. Peter Hinrielis, Dickinson. Se« ed: I.loyd H. Nygaard, Ass't. Commissioner ami Executive Secretary. Bismarck: George Sinner, Casselton: Mrs. Elvira Jestrab, Willision: Kenneth E. Raschkc. Commissioner. Bismarck: Albert Haas. New Rockford. 24 academic deans The Dean of the College. Dr. Paul Larsen, has charge of the curricular activities of tin college. The Dean’s office is in charge of meetings of the Academic Policies Council; the deans prepare the class schedules and are in charge of the academic advisement program. Additional areas within the Dean’s office include extension work and consulta- tion for federal programs. DR. PAUL LARSEN. Dean of the College MRS. MARTHA KRUGER, office secretary ? ? DR. TOM JENSEN Assistant Dean 25 jessen becomes director of financial aid and placement EaVEKN JESSEN Director of Financial Aid and Placement In the past year the position of Director of Financial Aid and Placement was introduced to DSC. Mr. Jesscn’s office establishes credentials for all graduates and notifies graduates of openings in tin teaching field and other jobs. This office also handles the letters of recommendation for all DSC students. Interviews for teaching positions as well as other jobs are handled through this office. Mr. Jessen’s office administers all of the fiinancial aid programs for the college. 26 rhodes supervises groups. The Dean of Men supervises all of the activities anti organizations for men. both on anti o(T campus. Mr. Rhodes is an advisor to the Student Senate. Inter-Greek Council. Men's Union, and Phi Sigma Pi, an honor fraternity for men. VAUGHX E. RHODES Dean of Men 27 EDNA SCHUMPF.I.T Dean of Women dean initiates no-hours program With the beginning of spring quarter, Dean Edna Schumpelt initiated a no hours program for all girls who were third quarter freshmen, earried a 2.0 overall grade point, and had a letter signed by their parents allowing them to have no hours. Dean Schumpelt is serving her fourth year as Dean of W omen. She is an advisor to the Student Senate. Inter-Greek Council, Panhellrnic Council and 28 the Association of omen Students. PALMER O. AASMUNDSTAD. Business Manager business office administers funds. Palmer Aasmundstad supervises the background operation of the college. Under his direction now equipment 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. 29 registrar’s office It is the duty of the Office of the Registrar’s to keep all student records, and this office does its joh extremely well. The Registrar also handles all students’ tran- scripts. NEIL ABLEIDINGER Registrar 30 gackle assumes national post As publicity director. Mr. Cackle assumes the responsibilities for Parents I)a . Home- coming 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, and was recently appointed to a similar national position by President Nixon. 31 BRYAN E. GACKLE Public Relations dsc staff nurse One of the more indispensable people at DSC is Mrs. Richard Swenson, who. as the college nurse, looks after the medical needs of the 1600 students at DSC. Mrs. Swenson is secretary of the Zonta Club and president of the Theodore Nature and History Associational. She is also the advisor for Inter-Varsity. 32 ESTHER SWENSON School Nurse MRS. QUALLY Bookstore Manager book store Mrs. Qually supervises the college bookstore and the mailroom. It is through this bookstore that DSC students have in the past received their books. Mrs. Qually also supervises the mailroom. All mail on the Dickinson campus is distributed through her offices. 33 ORGANIZATIONS Caught up in tides of meaningful thoughts with purposes tuned to move in directions aimed l those involved to a sense of completion and source of satisfaction for action pursued. 36 student senate Tlie Student Senate is the executive and the representative legislative body of the Student Association. It is the major link for students to the college administrators or one of the various committees or hoards of the Student Association. The Student Senate has representation on all administrative committees except faculty affairs thereby making it one of the most powerful campus organizations. Tony Jacobs served as President; Rob Allen. Vice President: Pam Nordquist, Secretary; Mark Miller. Treasurer. Senators were as follows: Mary Ann Wosepka; Tim Zas- toupil; Jim Odermann; Tom Needham; Kathy Privratsky: Bobbie White; Becky Olson; Dick Palmer; Pat Fadden; Julie Bourn; and Tom Allen. 1. Pam Nordquist 2. Julie Bourn 3. Marge Janes •I. Joanne Wherley 5. Pat Fadden 6. Dirk Palmer 7. Bob Allan H. Tom Allan 9. Tim Xastoupil 37 union board cirst Ron: Howard Kitchen: Tony Jacobs: Boh Schuetle; Vicky Delaney: Dolories Ja� ob ; Joan SohafT: Bernice Boespflug: JoAnne indmueller. Second Row; Boh Allan: Randy Cogliser; lim Prorok: Louie Lessinger. of governors The Board of Governors is the student voice in the management of the Student Center. The hoard is composed of nine students, the Dean of Students. Director of the Student Center, and the President of the Student Senate. Starting the fall term of 1969, the Board of Governors assumed the responsibility of the social committee and coordinates such activ- ities with the social coordinator appointed by the President of the Student Senate. Various dances and the Savage Massacre were sponsored by the Board of Governors. 38 inter fraternity council gS£rils2££ta. Dapping: l’� l SeeonJ R° .. . !,• p|.n,|e Advertising: Gerald Waldera. Advertising: auglm .. Dr. ('.all. Advertising: 39 phi sigma pi Phi Sigma Pi, founded in 1932. is a national honor fraternity for men students. It is founded on a three point purpose: leadership, scholarship arid fellowship. The past year, Phi Sigma Pi again offered a tutoring service for the DSC student body. They also held their annual Founders Day Banquet. The officers this past year were: Ray Anderson, President; Dennis Lardy. Vice President; Don Tishmack, Secretary; E. Ward Koeser, Treasurer; and Don Zubke, Publicity Chairman. Advisers for the group are Mr. Vaughn E. Rhodes and Mr. Charles Kordonowy. Frist K nt: Tom Fazrr: Don Brugamyer: Donald Zuhke; Lee Richard: Arthur Morlvedl: Terry Binstock: Bruce Olsen: Wally Thompson: Charles Kor- donowy. Adv.: Jim Will. Second lion: (Jiff Skarr: K. Ward Koeser: Gary Ridenhower: Raymond Anderson: Don Tishmack: Waller Wolf: Sam Sloxen: Sootl Schaar. 40 lambda delta lambda Lambda Della Lambda. Honorary Physical Science Society, under the presidency of Bob Oldhciser has been busy with various activities throughout the year. Thirteen new members were initiated into the Society. In April, seven members attended the National LDL Convention at Wayne State College in Nebraska. At the convention Dr. Zieman (LDL advisor) was elected Grand National President. Presiding over the Society was Bob Olheiser, with Raymond Ander- son next in rank. Taking the notes was Arnold Perzinski, while 1. John Thompson. Adv. 14. Tom Niemitalo 2. W;ard Koser 15. Tom Kesor X Donald Zuhke 16. Leo Bra kel 4. Joe Holkup 17. Don Burjjamvcr 5. Dale Zirmrn, Adv. 18. Gary Ridenhower 6. Walter Wolf 19. Ann Johnson 7. Murray RafTrrty 20. Sam Stolen 8. Betty Kdwards 21. Carol Koppin er 9. Don Tishmack 22. Keith Garness 1ft. Ray Anderson 23. Mile- Friiaj� 1L Boi) Dylan 2-1. Cliff Searr 12. Sandy Schank 25. John Sehuh 13. Klainr Fisher Murry Rafferty did the corresponding. Taking care of the funds was Donald Tishmack. Keeping order at the meetings was W alter V. Wolf. 41 many 44 alpha sigma alpha 1. Cathy Burns 2. Paulette Piloski 3. Ann Johnson 4. Judy O'Neil 5. T.inda Heck 6. Mel Morman 7. Shannon Hclfrich 8. Nicri Karv 9. Karen Iverson 10. Pam Norquist 11. Audrey Frrebec 12. Marlys Makaruk 13. Debbie Schmidt 14. Betty Miller 15. Rona Fngelter 16. Charlene Hartman IT. Lynn Peterson 18. Linda Henson 19. Kathv Dinkins 20. Fern Dock tor 21. I.aVonnr Thorson 22. Roberta Kennedy 23. Janire I.aulmer 24. Diane Loh 25. Kay Folkvolk 26. Denier Washburn 45 tau kappa epsilon 1. Tony Sumigray 2. Lvle Davidson 3. Charles White 4. Terry Hildestad 5. Rill F.rker 6. Joanne Reints 7. Don Srhmellinp R. Lee Skaarvold 9. Vinee Ferina 10. Jim Wolfe 11. Jim Dirkie 12. Mrs. Reiller. II.M. 13. Harold Samdal 14. Terry Clark 15. Keith Coleman 16. Robert Symons 17. Dennis Nunberp 18. Clarence Stzeptira 47 delta zeta 1. Joan Sclia IT 2. Limia Rerger 3. Lois Dvirnok 4. Marilyn Hanson 5. Joan nr Wherlev h. Jim Prorok MI 15 7. Linda Sveet R. Janis (.arson 0. Dolores Jacobs 10. Donna Hagen 11. Randy Jespcrson 12. Lois Laubner 13. Debbie Froelich 14. Joanne HaufT 15. Pam Schwer 16. Vicky Delaney 17. Joanne Reints 1R. Coleen George 19. Connie Stagl 20. Robbie Jurgenson 21. Karen Martin 22. Irma Trautwein 23. Carol Parsons 24. Joan Rullinger 25. Melody Harden 26. Gloria Erliardt 27. LaRae Nelson 2R. Joyce Himmelspnch 49 50 mt t theta chi 1. Pat Fadden 18. Duane Kinnisrhtzke 2. Don Meyer 19. Don Nordquist 3. Dennis Haugenoe 20. Dick Palmer 4. Ken Schork 21. Ken Hill 5. Arnic Binek 22. Len Stanley 6. Richard Richter 23. Bovd V'an Patten 7. Tim Zastoupil 24. Wallv Sailer 8. George Colton 25. Gene Hoehhaiter 9. Mike Metzger 26. Tim Gerou in. Norm Sortland 27. Boh Green 11. Jim Schmidt 28. I.e.on Baranko 12. Dirk Sorenson 29. Rex Wenko 13. F.d Nutz 30. Louie Gellett 14. Rich Carrier 31. Joe Holkup 15. Burnell Roscnquist 32. Mike Cook 16. Brad Sheldon 33. Lee Morast 17. Rod Bitz 34. John Smith 51 panhellenic council Th Panhellenic Council, established in 1967, functions as a coordinating body between Delta Zeta and Alpha Sigma Alpha, the two social sororities on our campus. The council promotes relations ns well as high scholastic and social standards. “Pan-hell” also acts as the governing body over rushing, pledging, and initiation. 52 Left to right: Denier Washburn: Sheryl Killough: Cathy Dinkins: Linda Svect mu phi epsilon Seated: Marion Srhock: Diane Thorton: (.harlollr Hartman Standing: (iail McDonald: Terry Price; Karen Iverson: Margaret Zimmerman: Becky Schwartz: Lynn Peterson: IjiVonne Thorson: Pam Hustin: Della Heid. Advisor: Sandy Jolui on: Marly.- Makamk. Mu Phi Epsilon. the music sorority on campus, had its pledging ami initia- tions in the Fall and Spring. In January they had “Original Day” where their original compositions were performed h the members of the sorority. In May Mu Phi held a combined program of Wedding Music and a Rridal Show. President of Mn Phi is Marlys Makamk and Vice President is (’harlollr Hartman. Margaret Zimmerman is the corresponding secretary and I .a Vonne Thorson is the recording secretary. 53 chamber chorale set european tour The Chorale was scheduled to tour Europe under the auspices of the Music Section of the European Extension division of the Institute of European Studies which is located in Vienna. The Chorale, flying overseas from New York City via Icelandic Airlines, was to arrive and depart from Luxembourg. The first two concerts were sched- uled in Paris and Dijon. For the concerts in Italy, the Chorale had several Italian madrigals prepared. While in Vienna, the Chorale was to he involved in a music workshop spon- sored by the Institute of European studies. The students were to visit and sing -in some of the small Austrian villages in the Austrian Alps. Another highlight of the tour in Austria was to he a performance in Salzburg. While in Germany the Chorale was to tour East and West Berlin. Barli Acorn swings on the saxophone. CHORAL AIRES 54 CONCERT CHOIR STACK RANI) 55 CHAMBER CHORALE ol Rehearsal SYMPHONIC W IND ENSEMBLE LARIN KT CHOIR SAXOPHONK QUARTKT A wgmrnl � f MIXKI) (IHOKUS ill prarlirr 58 First Row: Faith Schelkoph; Linda Finneinan: Barb Sadowsky. Second Row: Jane Phillips; Jane Hairli; Elberta Hallen: Wanda Kary: Donna Messmer: Gay Herman; Donnell Rauscher. Third Row: Frances Kehr; Eileen Hansen; Shirley Kary; Pat Kolling; Kathy Cornelia. Fourth Row: Lorene Randall; Sarah Wyrick; Corrine Jahncr; Grace Ridl; Kay Hoffert: Agnes Ballou. student nurses association The purpose of this organization is to prepare the student nurse for active participation in the Amer- ican Nurse’s Association after becoming a registered nurse. It also serves to promote professional and social unity among the students of the Student Nurse’s Association of North Dakota and to participate as an active constituent of the National Student Nurse’s Association through duly elected representatives. 59 PULVER HALL dorm councils The dorm council consists of a president, vice president, secretary. AWS or Men’s Union representative, and two representatives from each floor. This group meets with the housemother to iron out any kind of problems which arise in the dorm. The dorm council as a whole has the responsibility to solve any of the problems arising in the dorm. Some of the activities of the dorm council consists of decorating for Homecoming. Halloween and Christmas. 60 STICKNEY HALI WOODS HALL KLINFEITER HALL HALL First Row: Peg Zander: Kathy Kenit .er; Joanne Huff: Linda Berger: Betty Edwards. Second Row: Donnell Rauseher: Lynn Peterson: Claudia Knoll: Bobbie Jurgenson: Jeanie Beck. a.w.s. The Association of Women Students had a multitude of activities during the year. First came the annual Sadie Hawkins week during February 9th through the 14th. This was followed by the mother- daughter tea which was held the Friday before Faster vacation. AWS has sponsored the card-key system that is presently in use at Klinefelter Hall and Woods Hall. During May 13th through May 18th was the happening of Savage Massacre Week. The AWS and the Men’s Union sponsored a flap- jack breakfast after the all-night dance. Heading the association is Kathy Kenit .er; the vice-president slot is filled by Betty Fdwards. Secre- tary-Treasurer position is held by Peggy Zander and Public Relations box is filled by Linda Berger. Members of AWS include a representative from each dorm, and the president from each dorm. The off-campus housing has one representative in AWS. There is also one representative from each class, and one from each of the women’s organizations. 62 Seated: Lynn Peterson: Marge Janes: Marlene Fevold: Ann Johnson. Standing: Judy Collins: Sarah Huber; Shannon Helfrich: Hellen Hollar: Jane Adams. student education association Student Education Association is an organization affiliated with the National Education Association and the North Dakota Education Association. This year two DSC members were elected to state offices. The officers for this organization are: Tony Jacobs, President; Ann Johnson, Vice President; Lynn Peterson, Secretary Treasurer; and Terry Stephens. Historian. Advisers for the group are: Mr. Calvin Lundberg, and Mr. Travis Haakendahl. 63 Any student planning to teach is urged to become a member of this organization. Lrft to ripht: Melody Harden; Barb Needham; l.inda Berper: Klaine Fisher; Allen Oster; Jack Rosr; Tom Berper; I .eon Srheeler: Dennis Navrat. Advisor. kappa Pi sponsors art sale Kappa Pi is a national honorary art Greek letter fraternity founded at the University of Kentucky in 1911. This fraternity is open to both men and women. Its purpose is to promote art interest among college students, to stimulate higher scholarship, to recognize poten- tial and professional ability, and to bring art departments of various colleges closer together through its activities. During the past year Kappa Pi sponsored an art sale. Members of the fraternity put up their works for sale in an auction. The money received from the sale will be used for art scholarships. 65 Left to Right: Jackie Went : Barbara Paul: Oliver Mooney, Advisor: Terry Stephens: Lyvonne Pfau: C.eor ette Seifeit; Ruth Burkinan. le cercle francais The highlight of the year for le Cercle Francais was a program presented by members on their experiences at Mary College’s French Camp in Bismarck last summer. Le Cerle Francais is one organization that is not out to make money. It is primarily to encourage the member to speak French by giving them the opportunity to do so. The opportunities include singing French songs, folk dancing, playing games in French, viewing French films, and periodically put on skits. 66 earth science club First Row: Lynn I nderdahl: Ton� Feser: Tom Niemitalo. Second Row: Arnie Binek: John Schulz. Third Row: William Eastwood, Advisor: Bruce Olsen: Michael Borenpasser. Advisor. 67 First Rou-: Kathy Privratsky; Paul Holto: Cheryl Hewson; Conrad K. Davidson; Allen Osier. Second Row: Lyle Heinitz: Margaret Marcussen; Mavis John; Boh Karn. Not Pictured: Mrs. Shelly Flaget; Dr. Abe Basset, advisor. Alpha Psi Omega, the honorary theatre fraternity, initiated four new members in the past school year. The new members are: Lyle Heinitz; Kathy Privrat- sky, Cheryl Hewson and Mavis John. In a special ceremony, the members of Alpha Psi initiated Mama Kathrein as an honorary member of the fraternity. For many years Mama Kathrein has been a friend of the theatre department and of the actors that department has produced. Alpha Psi feels that because of her dedication Mama Kathrein deserves to be a member. Alpha Psi presents a program or workshop each year. This year they pre- sented An Intimate Thing at Grand Forks and at Snoopy’s Bomb Shelter. Last December the fraternity presented A Christmas Carol, which will become a traditional program. Alpha Psi is also responsible for nominating the best actor, actress, supporting actor, and supporting actress and the Bull Thrower Award. 68 First Roiv: Davr Bren: Glenn Schaible; Linda Diede: Ann Reisenhower: Mary Jane Heilman: Lynn Underdahl: Reinliard Hatick: Larry Kline; Lee Rirhard: Maridalc Stump. Second Rou: Tony Messer; Jim Will; Larry Bourlaug; Lee Hecker: Tim “Seattle’ Anderson: Bill Goetz. Advisor. college republicans The purpose of the College Republicans is to organize college students in the Republican party, to educate or inform the students about politics, and to assist Republican candidates and senior parties. The 20 active members have done an outstanding job in carrying out their activities. Larry Bourlaug led the big elephant at this year’s state convention, while Mary Jane Heilman was elected to count heads and write down minutes. The highlight of the year was to have Richard Elkin, Republican endorsed candidate for the West District, speak to the students at a coke and coffee party. 69 women’s recreation association Each Tuesday evening many of the female students of DSC gather together in Scott Gym to do a hit of recreation. Recreation to these women includes individual and team sports, including swimming and bowling, badminton, volley ball and basketball. Membership in WRA is open to all the women on campus. It is required for all women physical education majors and minors. Stunding: Carol Tuhy. Public Relations: Teresa Needham. Vice-president: Connie Wersland. Treasurer: Sandy .Shank. President: Miss Bertha Ceiger, Advisor. Silting: (iarol Colgrove. Secretary: Judy Markwardl, AWS Representative. 70 •I Illi. First Row: Gary Gordon: David Johnson: Icon Boranko: Pat DrFoc: Mike Cook. Pat Faddcn: Tim Zasioupil: Bill Bowman: l.vnn Underdahl: Brad Sheldon: Dale Beckman. Second Rote: Kd Nut .: Dennis Schmidt: Kirbv Johnson; Henry Schroedcr: Bill Dietz: Tim Frnnzen. Third Run : William Miller: Ron Miller; Greg Hendrickson. Fourth Row: Les Fisher: Les Nicols: Dirk Palmer: Chuck Huber: Greg Hendrickson; Ken Koshou: Rod Nielson: Terry Severson; Paul Bauer; Warren Flalh: Al Thorslad. 71 First Rote: John Skroms: Sandy Rust: Debbie Phillips: Marge Wahll: Myrtvl Aurh; Esther Swenson, Advisor: Nyla Schock; Jan Sehram: Lee Richard. Second Row: Harlan Haak: Larry Kline: Art Morlvedt: Jim Will. inter-varsity Christian fellowship Inter-Varsity turned the autumn leaf with a statewide retreat at Washburn, N.D., assisted by a speaker from Minneapolis, Minnesota. Throughout the year. Bible studies, films, campfire inspirationals, and deputation programs to various churches in North Dakota held the interest of the IV’s. A spring retreat was held at Cooperstown, N.D.. which was followed by a summer camp at Bear Trap Ranch, Colorado Springs. Colorado. At their meetings they have had both local and outside speakers. The most interesting of those were two missionaries from New Guinea and Jordan. 72 l.s.a. The Lutheran Student Association is sponsored by St. John's Luth- eran Church, and their adviser is Allan Johnson, an intern at the church. In the past the LSA has held retreats at Richardton and in the Badlands of Medora for Lutheran Bible Camp. Their group dis- cussions cover many aspects of present day life. Recently their topics have been the continuation of man on earth and self destruction. The group is run by Mary Markwardt and her assistant, Lamonl Miller. Kay Folkvord keeps records and is assisted by Frank Zieman, Keith Garness, Don Brugamyer, Diane Schwartz, Betty Edwards, Judy Markwardt, and Yvonne Huber. First Row: Linda Syvrnd: Barb Needham: Don Brugamyer: Allen Johnson. Advisor: Dianr Olio: Mary Markwardt. Second Ron : Myra Hanson: Sarah Johnson, A friend: Dan Koper: Kay Folkvord: Betty Kd wards: Judy Markwardt. Third Row: Diane Schwartz,. c.s.a. First How: Pal Defoe: Carol Tuhy: Bernie Ridel: Missy Morion: Dellierl Slreiiz. Second How: Claudia Knoll: Dennis Nunlierg; Sandy Srhank: Terry Binsloek: Roliliy Kennedy. 74 afro-american club Seated: Leon Nix: Terry Stephens: Joe Wyatl. Standing: Keith Coleman: A1 Hillman. The Afro-American Club is currently the youngest group assembled at Dickinson State College. Tin leader of the group is A1 Hillman. He is hacked and aided by Leon Nix. Terry Stephens is presently the only female member of the club; her responsibilities lie in taking the minutes at all the meetings. The aims of the club are to increase the number of black students at DSC. and to increase the interest and well being of the entire student body. The membership of the club is open to anyone regardless of color, creed or race, a real American dream. This year the club presented a speak-in to the student body entitled “The Hl.u k Student Speaks. This presentation opened the doors for better communication between the black and white students on campus. 75 our environment: this we 76 must preserve used Unitrd Students for Environmental Defense sponsored a highly successful Environmental Teach-In on Earth Day. April 22. USED also worked with the Dickinson ( hainher of Commerce and city officials in a city-wide cleanup on May IS and 16. and offered to co-operate with the State Game and Fish Department in investigating the oil spills on the Knife and Missouri Rivers. USED was recently organized to promote awareness of our Environmental problems among DSC students and the community. The head chair is occupied by Art Mortvedt: Jim Rebel is the Vice President; Public Relations are handled by G� orge Massed and Mary Putnam; Margaret Volesky is in charge of programs and historical data is filled by Linda Pishek and Sharon Steffes. Advisers are William Eastwood and Ernest Logan. 77 William Eastwood. Advisor: Art Mortvedt: Brure Olsen. the family The Family is an unorganized organization. It lias no constitution, no bylaws, no format, no regular meetings, and no fees, but the campus knows that they are around. Members of the Family come from throughout the nation and Canada. There are no requirements for admission, and membership is voluntary. One hangs around as long as he desires. However, there is one requirement for membership, one must be himself. The Family stands for peace and the preservation of mankind and the American ideal. Seated: Duane Gimbcl: Kathy Scot I: Larry Hamel: Linda Itrittner: Kirk Watson: Jackie Williams: Rohhie Schreiner: Owen Mehr: George Golovko: Kathy Whitman. Standing: Dan Kopcr: Scott Sarnuelson: Boh Greg: Linda Syvrud: Paul Holtr: Tom Wilson: Tom Fink. 78 representative of voices: YOU WERE MAKING FISHNETS ... You were making fishnets for little boys when the sound came ... I remember, because your biographers have so well retraced the motions of your hands . . . I have sat with my hands gripped about such books of time as are left of you . . . and my eyes have seen perhaps your yellowed teeth . . . their dull sheen in the early morning sun . . . your broad -mile was nonetheless real . . . its benevolence cast upon the anxious clustered boys . . . the weary wisdom of your hands worked its fashion as your intense histories worked marvel on the crowd's face . . . oh. yes, I know the recollected colors of the sky and of the sea on whose shore you sat . . . I too was given the feel of the sand sticking on my ankles and the close bodies of neighborhood boys ... I have touched the temper of the moment . . . while you wove your past into the beauteous net ... it was a treasure soon to be ours ... a gift as to sons ... we waited its completion as fully as we savored that last of moments . . . but 1 have left you. old man. as I heard the sk clap our ears together . . . for them my book was safer than that devastated shore ... I turned back, obi man, because the fury of that sky drove my heart to a safer place . . . and because my ears rang with the noise of the screaming as you dropped your net in a clatter . . . and it mingled with that noise in the sky ... so I could barely hear tin soft thud of the sand as you dropped upon it . . . and I but briefly saw your puzzled eyes before they froze in an eternal horror ... for my feet were pounding in hard strides down the wet beach . . . my mouth was torn with a smothered panic . . . and my heart was screaming . . . long after. I saw the book strangled in my hands . . . and soon I remembered the c hair in which I sat ... I left you, old man . . . Pm sorry . . . but the sky was ablaze as you lay on the stick sand . . . and the wind whistled with a hideous lament . . . but I remember ... I remember you, old man . . . you were making fishnets for little boys when the sound came . . . Paul lloltc Voices, the college literary magazine, is published annually at DSC. The stall this year included: ADVISOR L. Ray heeler CO-EDITORS Lyle Heinitz Fred Ruzzell STAFF MEMRF.RS Rernice Rnespllug Lois Dvirnak Conrad F. Davidson Duane Gimbel Rerdette Howe Owen Mehrer Kathy Scott Robbv While 79 Left to Kifrlit ' t Marcy Byistock. Matgeljtt's (j fcrpe Qnlovko. Roar Marsh Jrfne'HueilG'T'V- A AI Thorstad Dali Do mb rows ki Sheila Mav Pit! Woodworth Mar«re Janes Jan Larsen Klaine Muerke Dan koper western concept receives all-american rating. An All-American rating was awarded the WESTERN CONCEPT, newspaper at DSC, by the Associated Collegiate Press at the Univer- sity of Minnesota in the 82nd All-American Critical Service. Approx- imately 600 newspapers throughout the United States were evaluated. The Western Concept received Mark of Distinction credit for superior accomplishment in coverage and content, writing and editing, phys- ical appearance and photography. western concept staff and positions Making sure it's right. Sheila Maus, Editor-in-chief Marge Janes, Managing Editor Dale Dombrowski, Copy Editor A1 Thorstad, Sports Editor Elaine Mueke, Circulation Janis Larsen, Business Pat Woodworth, Business Dan Koper, Photographer Art Heilman, Photographer Neil McFadgen, Advisor. Concept After Hours Moments caught in time and framed by feelings reveal more than can sometimes .he expressed by words; and shared are these with each to blend and mix and match in life. STUDENT LIFE 85 86 we come with mingled minds to seek, or perhaps run from 89 a way of ■ «c' - r 91 with those with whom 92 96 ♦ -% 4 cheerleaders Left to Rif(ht: Teresa Needham: Linda Rodgers: Pam Nnrdquist; Debbie Kuhn: Sonja Schnell: Peggy Zander. 97 Dickinson Stale College's l%9 footliall train. Fir-t row: Al Scot I, Art Scliilkt . Arnie Bim-k. Bill Diei , Ri hard Palmer, Pul Peake, Tim Franzen. Gerry Locket, K« itli Quale. Jim Smith. Carl Mururru. Richard Talwrl. Ru-s Kvinrmle. Bill Bowman, Kd Dank-. Marx Sloekerl. Second tow: Richard Kivimugi. Wally Owens Roger Brrde-on. Charles Slrack. Leon Barunko. Gregg Marlin, Gem Miller. Ken Maher, Tim Za-toupil. Jim Odermann, Ro«l Nielsen, Frank Brown. Don Schilke. Dri Wax lie Kiuni-rhzek. Ron Downs Richard Carrier. Frank Zientan. Third row: Mark Fold. Ken Rosliau. Dave Johnson, Rex W'enko. Paul Rowe. Kirhy John-on. Gary Schmaltz, Corey W inmill. Royal Lyson. Dale Beckman. Leu Stanley, Bill Koelni. Denni- Dinius. Gary Gordon. Pal Faddcn. Fourth row: LeRoy Boesjiflug. Deni I.iinke. Dave LaSota, Boh W ilier. Greg Hendrick-on, Lance Gla-oe. Wayne I.eixik. Alan Wondra-ek. Jim T-i heller, Jim Prorok. Mike Doyle. Daxe Ha-lings Tim Schlenxogt. Al Roller. Boh l.asalei, Morris Marlin. savages place three on all-district squad Morris Marlin’s Savages footliall leant led by senior all-district and all-conference quarterback Keith Quale finished the season with a 5 - 2 - 1 record for second place in the North Dakota Athletic Conference. All-district and all-conference halfback Gary Schmaltz won the NDCAC rushing title with 730 yards. Jim Tschetter. all-conference offen- sive end. led the conference with 32 pass re- ceptions. The Savages’ defense led by all-district and all- conference tackle Pat Peake and all-conference defensive end Al Roller finished first in total defense'. Nose-guard Jerry Locket and middic-linehacker Ed Danks received honorable mention on the all-conference team. 98 RECORD DSC... ...33 CARROLL COLLEGE . 0 DSC... ...35 VALLEY CITY STATE . 6 DSC... ... 9 “U” OF MINNESOTA. MORRIS . . 7 DSC... ...33 WAHPETON SSS .24 DSC... ...22 JAMESTOWN COLLEGE .24 DSC... . ..34 MINOT STATE .21 DSC... ...20 HIRAM SCOTT .38 DSC. .. ...14 MAYVILLE STATE .14 100 1969-70 Savage Rasketball Squad—Back Row. left to right: Pat Fadden. student trainer; Frank Zieman. student manager; Steve Christensen. Cal Fisher, Warren Flat!). Paul Bauer. Coach Denis I.imke. Assistant Coach Boh l.asater. Front Row, left to right: Boh Wilier, Hod Nielsen, Boh Green, Dean Hochhalter, Jim Prorok. Mike Doyle. Greg Haugland, Terry Severson. Mike Metzger, Mike Hoff. savages tie for third in conference basketball play. After a slow beginning the Savages came back to finish the season with a 5-5 conference record and a 1012 overall. During the second half of the season the Savages acquired the hot hands as they turned back five of their last six court opponents. The outlook for the 1970-71 season looks bright if the Savages play the type of game they showed they are capable of playing. The return of the whole squad, after another year of playing together, promises that next year should be the year of the Savages. RECORD DSC... . 79 Great Falls ...105 DSC.... 81 Eastern Montana . . . ... 96 DSC... . 68 Eastern Montana . . . ... 80 DSC... . 89 Rocky Mountain . . . ... 76 DSC... . 84 Rocky Mountain . . . ...89 DSC... . 63 Chadron State ... 61 DSC... . ....75 Chadron State ... 64 DSC... . ....54 Rlack Hills ... 77 DSC.... ....75 S.D. Tech ... 82 DSC.... ....66 Moorhead State . . . ... 92 DSC... . ....75 S.D. Tech ... 80 DSC.... .... 79 Rlack Hills ... 65 DSC... . ....72 Wahpeton ... 82 DSC... . 72 May ville ... 89 DSC..... 68 Minot ... 81 DSC.. . . 79 Valley City . . . 93 DSC. . !...87 Jamestown ... 70 DSC ....76 Wahpeton ... 75 DSC.... . .74 Mavville . . . 73 DSC.... 90 Minot ... 78 DSC.. . . ....77 Valley City . . . 75 DSC... . 86 Jamestown ... 81 102 103 savage matmen finish first in ndcac The DSC Savage matmen raptured only two individual titles, but outstanding depth in the other weight classes carried them to their second consecutive orth Dakota Athletic Conference title. DSC's champs were Pat DeFoe ut 150 pounds and Arnie Binek at heavyweight. Both Binek and DeFoe. and also Ken Roshau. Mike Cook and Chuck Huber advanced to the national tourna- ment held at Superior. Wisconsin. 1969-70 Savage Wrestling Squad -Back Ron. left to right: harry Hoge, student assistant: Norm Baumgartner, student trainer: Roger Bredeson, harry Sorenson, hee Nagel. Dave Johnson. I.eon Kleingartnrr. Tunis Sorenson, Dennis Schmidt. Brad Sheldon. ( � nr Sorenson, Drlhert Strritz, (loach l.eroy Boespflug. From Bou. left to right: rnir Binek. Ken Rnsliau. Thuck Hither. Dale Reektnan. Jim Tarter, Tary Schmaltz, Pat DeFoe. Mike Took. Mike Schaefer. Bruce Henke. 106 107 Standing: Conch Baldwin, Delhert Sireii . Les Nichols, Joe Wvatl, Jim Firrk. Jim Hastings. Kevin Buggies, MarR Maher, (loach Ryan. Kneeling: Olivia Pease, Corky Joslin. Sue Wright, Sandy Schank, Dale Henderson, and Julie Bourn. dsc gymn 108 109 savages finish a baseball third Ending regular season play with a 2 4 conference record, the DSC crew later on captured third place in NDCAC baseball tournament held in Jamestown. Without a senior on the sauad coach Martin’s stickman outlook for next season looks bright. First Ron: Henry Sehroeder: Gary Gordon: Kirl� y Johnson: Charlie Strack: Ron Jegjilc: Bill Boehm: Rich Carrier: Mike Cook. Second Ron: Morrie Marlin: Harry Pietrirk: Rod Nielson: Wayne Strietz: Terry Severson: Ken Mahr: Lynn Stanley: Paul Huber: Dennis Limke. 110 netmen looking ahead With the entire squad of tennis players returning for next year’s season. Coach Boespflug’s netmen will be tough competition on the courts. The squad, paced by lettermen Bill Miller, Gary Schmaltz, Mike O’Boyle and Bon Steiner, captured third place honors in the NDCAC meet at Jamestown. ! 4 I fj 112 SAVAGE TENNIS SQUAD—Standing (left to right) arc Larry Hassabrock, Bill Miller. Gary Schmaltz and Mike O'Boyle. Kneeling are Lynn Umlerdahl and Ron Steiner. SAVAGE GOLF SQUAD—Standing (left to right) are Coach Don Duda. Ron West. Gary Bowman. Jack Husehy and George Cram, local golfer. Kneeling are Chuck Ruppert, John Meyer and LaMont Miller. golfers finish second Behind the consistent play of ace golfer Jack H use by, the DSC golf squad this spring captured the runner-up spot in the NAIA District 12 golf champion- ships at Hapid City. The Savage golfers also captured second place honors in the NDCAC tourney held at Wahpeton. 113 savages capture naia First Row: Dcnnic Collins: Art Yanlzer: Jim Foss: Mike Just: Kevin Dari: Ken Zander. Second Row: A1 Hillman: Mark Fold: Jim Foss: Joe Hayes: Jim Odcrmann: Al Thorstad: I e Nagel. Third Row: Roger Huffman; Jerry Schwartz: Greg Hendrickson: William Miller: Marlin Kluvers: I.ouie C'lark: Tim Zastoupil: Roger Redding: Coach Lasatcr. Displaying overwhelming depth in the distance races along with a great team effort, the DSC Savage thinclads swept their way to the team trophy in the NAIA District track and field competition. The crown was the sixth in the last eight years for the Savage spikers. In the conference, the team did not fare as well. After holding the conference title for 10 years the Savages dropped it this year to Jamestown. 114 cross country The DSC cross-country squad at Huron. Bark Raw (left to right): Marlin Kluvers. Sam Stoxen. Leon Kleingartner and A1 Thorstad. Front Row: Jim Foss. Jerry Schwartz and Ken Zander. This group along with Mike Just. Doug Hammeron and Dennie Collins closed their crosscountry season at Medora. hail to the chief sparks savage homecoming Hail to the Chief, in honor of the new DSC Pres- ident. R. C. Gillund. was tin theme for the list Homecoming. Chief Larry Huge from Bismarck and Princess Sheryl Killough from Watford City reigned over Homecoming. Homecoming week was initiated with a concert by the “Friends of Distinction.” Errol Garner, inter- nationally known pianist, also presented a concert on campus. The solemn activity of Homecoming, the cere- monial. was celebrated Friday night, followed by a bonfire. The Savage’s victory over Wahpeton, the Home- coming dance, and the concert presented by the DSC Music Department drew the 1969 Homecoming festivities to a close. 118 119 121 123 summer theatre initiates apprentice program For the first time in Sosonduwah Theatre there was an apprentice program which had been made available by a grant from the North Dakota Council of Arts and Humanities. Seven high school students from all areas of North Dakota were awarded the apprentice scholarship. The Director of the Sosondowah Summer Theatre was Dr. Abe J. Bassett, chairman of the Division of Speech and Theatre Arts, who directed Mary. Mary and Bus Stop. Mr. Dale Melsness, Assistant Professor of Speech, was the Technical Director and director of Barefoot in the Park. Mrs. Gerald Waldera. also an Assistant Professor of Speech, directed the musical. Once Upon a Mattress, in cooperation with Dr. Elwood Brown of the Division of Music. reader’s theatre presents, “lovers’ “Lovers: Winners and Losers,” is a play in two parts. The first half is about a pair of 17 year olds who are planning their marriage and dreaming about their future. Jackie Williams and Conrad E. David- son played the young Irish lovers with Mark Greenwood and Robbie Schreiner as the narrators. The second act, called “Losers.” tells of the courtship and marriage of an old Irish couple who eventually move in with his wife’s invalid mother. Bob Earn. Margct Marcusen, Marilyn Thornton and Shelby Jean Guck were featured. The play was directed by Mrs. Waldera. The other Reader's Theatre production was “If I Gave my Heart.” a selection of love poems. 126 Christmas carol to become an annual thing Charles Dickens’s “A Christmas Carol” was presented by Alpha Psi Omega on December 17. This production will be put on every year by Alpha Psi. The character of Scrooge was played by Hill Flagget. Scrooge’s dead partner. Marlev, was played by Allen Oster. who also served as assistant director of the production. Mike Reese played the part of Scrooge’s nephew. Fred, and Mavis John played the part of Fred’s wife. The Hob Crachit family consisted of Sandy Chillemias as Hob; Kathy Provratsky as his wife; Pat Novak as Martha; Leah ‘Henke as Penny; Ellen Keogh as Belinda; and Jay Waldera as Tiny Tim. The Ghost of Christmas Past was played by Sandy Rose; Ghost of Christmas Present was played by John O'Neil; and the Ghost of Christ- mas Future was played by Joan O’Neil. 127 128 spoon river anthology opens theatre season.” “Spoon River Anthology,” a stage version of F.dgar I,ee Masters' long-loved book of free verse epitaphs, successfully began the 1969-1970 theatre season, with 70 of the most interesting of Masters’ vignettes of midwestern townspeople woven into a dramatic tapestry. Twelve actors—Conrad E. Davidson, Jill Dietz, Lyle Heinitz, Leah Henke, Terry Jorgenson. Margaret Larson, Boyd Mc- Laughlin, Patrice Novak. Janice Naumann, Allan Oster, Kathy Privratsky, and Donna Reimer. did an outstanding job. of bring- ing to life the sleeping town of Spoon River. One actor in particular who presented an extremely effective performance was Allan Oster. He was given the best aetor of the year award for his performance in “Spoon River Anthology.” “lion in winter” A smashing set and outstanding costumes, along with hits of fine acting, made “The Lion in Winter” a play worth seeing. The college’s final major production was under the direction of Dale Melsness. The cast consisted of Owen Mehrer, playing the major role as Henry II. King of England; Rohbi Schreiner, as Alais, a French princess; Conrad Davidson, as John, the youngest son; Tom Fink, as Geoffry, the middle son; Allen Oster. as Richard Lionhcart, the oldest son; Janice Naumann, as Eleanor, Henry’s wife; and Lyle Heinitz, as Philip, King of France. 132 fifth model u.n. draws 260 The fifth annual Model United Nations was April 9 with the opening address and welcome by President Ft. C. Gillund. The model U.N. was made up of 260 college and high school students. Its purpose' is to give the participants an understanding of the problems faring the world and why it's difficult to reach the solutions. The highlight of the two-day sessions was the sjieech given by N. M. Fenn. first secretary to the British Mission to the United Nations in New York. Mr. Fenn spoke on the effectiveness of the United Nations. Fenn indicated that a pragmatic approach was being used in the United Nations, this hurt the U.N. The Model U.N. also heard speeches from A. Ilillaly. the Aml assador from Pakistan, and Bishwa Pradhan. first secretary to the Royal Nepalese Fmbassy in Washington. D.C. hilltop 134 holiday Robin Albers and Joe Wyatt's creative dance was the highlight of Hilltop Holiday held in April. The dance centered around the love between a prince and a maiden. The numbers by the Stage Rami and the chorus set the tempo for the evening. The program also included a vocal solo by Doug Scales. Tin jam session by Tom Wilson and Keith Traquair really made the audience ‘‘groove.” The 15th annual Hilltop Holiday was di- rected by Bill Wiser and was M.Ced by Bill Wiser and Bob Karn. It was produced by the DSC music department to raise funds for music scholarships. 135 snoopy’s runs successfully for another year In its second year of existence. Snoopy’s Bomb Shelter is even more successful than during its first year. The Bomb Shelter was started to give DSC students a different type of activity, a coffee house, and the students have responded well. The Bomb Shelter is a non-profit organization, whose purpose is to give DSC students a chance to express themselves in song, poetry, comedy and love. 137 138 First Row: Diane Grurhella: Bonnie Schulz; Robbyn Cofer; Sandy Schulz; Eileen Hansen; Peggy Bateman: Judy Markwardt; Kay Folkvard; Dean Meyer. Second Row: Cal Beal: Chuck Elvrum: Jim LaDuke: Willie Bird: Tom Nelson; Loren Goldsberry; Eugene Smith: Bill Fortier (rodeo team roach t; Ron Berndt (rodeo team coach� . Left Rider: Dennis Hanna. Right Rider: Milt Madison. Third Row: Steve Riehl: Lee Hecker; Marvin Kline: Kenny Danks: Tim Wolding; Cary Handle; Dale Hande; Tony Obrigewitch; Elroy Kadrmas. Extreme Top: Archie Hill (rodeo club advisor). rodeo club sponsors c w jamboree The Dickinson State College Rodeo Club has been an active, growing organization on campus this year by sponsoring and participating in activities including building a homecoming float, organizing fall rodeo practice sessions, sponsoring the second annual country and western dance and pie-eating contest, bringing together Country and Western muscians for the Premiere Country and Western Jamboree and throwing an old time barn dance in the Badlands. Months of work culminated in the production of the Music Jamboree, whose foremost purpose was to provide a statewide arena for talented country western musicians, but also to promote another aspect of our western heritage and provide funds to field a competing rodeo team from DSC. The Jamboree brought together more than 55 country western musicians competing for over $100 in prize money and trophies. Staged at Trinity High School, a corral scene and a rustic barn scene provided a western background where MC Bob Miller, rodeo announcer from Sidney. Mont., kept the show, ranging from individual singers to full groups, moving smoothly. The Jamboree, coordinated by Milt Madison, Club president and Archie Hill, faculty advisor, was produced entirely by club members. A Country Wcstern barn dance, held at a big white barn near the Long X Bridge in Roosevelt Park, was sponsored in earl) May. Thirty-three arc members including the officers, President Milt Madison; VP Tom Needham; Secretary Judy Markwardt and Treasurer Marv Kline, plus coaches, attended a burger barbecue held, as a climax to an eventful year. 139 141 % V _ • •. . � 1 • dm� •1 'A • ♦� '• «%: V ■-; N 'k _ s � f • 142 tke’s crown audrey ferebee sweetheart “I never thought I would be a fraternity sweetheart. This last weekend seemed like a wonderful dream. I can’t believe this happened to me, hut when I look at those beautiful red carnations, I know it’s true.” These are the words of Audrey Ferebee, the reigning TKE Sweetheart. The pretty, brown-haired, blue-eyed Miss Ferebee was crowned by Joanne Reints at the annual Tau Kappa Epsilon Red Carnation Ball. The Congress Inn was the scene of the TKE banquet and formal held on April 25. A junior from Halliday, Audrey is involved in WRA, Inter-Greek and ASA. Her major is Elementary Education and her minor is Physical Education. 145 winter world of love’ Tin’ Bela Kta Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority held its annual Sweetheart Hall. February 1 1-th. The theme was “Winter World of IjOvc.’ Aiiioii� the hearts on the Sweetheart Tree was a special heart; sin later was crowned ASA Sweetheart of 1970. Bela Kta Chapter chose Karen Benzie to reign over the forthcoming year. 146 dz’s crown wosepka as rose queen At the Delta Zeta Rose Formal held December 13, 1969, Mary Ann Wosepka was chosen at the 1969 70 Delta Zeta Rose Queen. At the coronation ceremony, Mary Ann Goroski. the 1968-69 Rose Queen, presented her crown to Mary Ann. Mary Ann has been very active in Delta Zeta and on the campus. She has served in several offices in her sorority. She is a member of CSA. French Club, Lambda Delta Lambda, and the Student Senate. .48 wm 149 juliane bond appears of lyceum 150 He began with jokes and progressed to more serious topics. In an impromptu speech given May 3, Georgia House of Representative member, Julian Bond, spoke on issues ranging from the Nixon administration’s policies to his view on the bussing problem. His jokes wrerc not only used to relax the audience but also to determine whether the listeners were conservative, liberal or in between the two. One of his jokes concerned Frederick Douglass’ indescribable joy when he was asked to give a speech on Independence Day. Douglass could hardly find words to express his happiness about living in a country which celebrated its freedom while slaves worked in the fields. Since then the black man has made much progress which does not amount to much of anything, according to Bond. The highlight of Bond’s speech was the question and answer period. When asked if he found much prejudice in North Dakota, Bond said that prejudice is part of all America. Bond also brought out the fads that the Black Panthers favor integration and feed breakfast to children in California. Bond stated that at least they are doing something which i favorable to indifference. When asked to make a statement on the fact that he was not advocating a revolution. Bond quoted the Declaration of Independence by the “radical” Thomas Jefferson. 151 ACADEMIC Heavier thoughts than time possesses question minds that pursue the answers and feelings of living in life 153 K. A. Carmran. Instructor nf An Don l)uda. Awi tanl Professor of Crafts Dennis Nnvral. Assistant Professor of Art Bruce Howe. Instructor in Burinefl; l.aw Roger Kilwein. Assistant Profwsor of Business Kiehanl King. Assistant Marlys Paulsen. Professor of Business Instructor in Business r.tiueation 154 Dr. O. A. DeLong, Professor of Education education and psychology I)r. Del Gab. Assistant Professor of Education Travis Haakedahl. Assistant Professor of Education Calvin Lundherg. Assistant Professor of Education Charles Johnson. Professor of Education Dr. Thomas Jensen. Professor of Education Charlotte Bald win. Instructor in Physical Education I.eRoy Boespflug, Assistant Professor of Physical Education Bertha Geiger, Assistant Professor of Physical Education Robert I.asatpr. Instructor of Physical Education health and physical education Denis Eimkc. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Morris Martin. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Mike Ryan. Instructor of Physical Education Loraine Schumacher. Associate Professor of Physical Education Roger Huffman. Assistant Professor of Physical Education 155 literature and languages (Tifford llallam. Assistant Profi ssnr of English R. T. Schonbcrger. Assoriali Proffer of English James Mart . Instriirlnr of Library Science Sheryl Novacek. Instructor of Spanish I.cRov Oberlander. Assistunt Professor of ( � erman Berncll Reinkr. Assistant Professor of Library Science I). Klaine Stanherry. Associate Professor of English Everett Albers, Assistant Professor of English Archie Hill. Associate Professor of Knjjlish and Journalism Neil McFadgen. Assistant Professor of Journalism Dennis Olson. Assistant Professor of Library Science Florence Tucker. Associate Professor of English Bill Fleming. Assistant Professor of English Carl Larson. Assistant Professor of English Olive Mooney. Assistant Professor of French Doris Reinke. Assistant Professor of Library Science Ray Wheeler. Assistant Professor of English 156 Jerry Seela. Assistant Professor of Music Dr. Prank Pearson. Professor of Music nursing Irene Sage. Assistant Professor of Nursinp Glcnicr Hansen. Instructor in Nursinp 157 ’atriria Pyle. Instrurtor in Nursinp Marianne Ryan. Assistant Professor of Nursinp John Anderson, Assistant Professor of Science Lavoir Banks. Associate Professor of Chemistry Michael Frank. Instructor of Math and Physics Mark Kempenich. Assistant Professor of Mathematics science and math John Thompson. Professor of Mathematics Howard Kitchen. Assistant Professor of F.dueation John MacDonald. Associate Professor of Biologx Charles Kordonowv. Assistant Professor of Mathematics F.rnest I .opart. Associate Professor of Science William Massey. Assistant Professor of Mathematics John Meighan. Associate Professor of Physics Wahid Qiiresiti. Associate Professor of Biolopx Robert Wastxedt. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Dale Zieman. Assistant Professor of Chemistry 158 Russell Vroder. Associate Professor of History Pr. Alice Tirrell. Professor of History William Hast wood. Associate Professor of Geology Gerald Waldera. Assistant Professor of Political Science Michael Hornegasscr. Rudolph Harris. Instructor of Sociology Instructor of Geography social science A lie Rassotl. Professor of Speech Pale Mclsne-s. ssistant Professor of Speech Winifred Stump. Associate Professor of Speech speech Jean W.aldera. Assistant Professor of Speech 159 seniors Vora Mao Abrams English, Baker, Montana Lou Anderson. Elementary Education. Watford City, North Dakota Raymond Anderson. Chemistry. Arnogard, North Dakota Ruth E. Bacon. Mathematic?, ibaux. Montana Agnes Ballou. Nursing, Richardton. North Dakota Norman Bauingarn. Physical Education, Webster, South Dakota Karon Benzie. Business Education. Dickinson. North Dakota Arnold Binek, Physical Education, Dickinson. North Dakota 160 Bern ire Bor pfliig, English, New Leipzig, North Dakota Frederick Buzzell, Social Scienrr. Sanford, Maine Diane Christensen. Business Kducation, Westliopc, North Dakota Carolyn Clark. Klementary Education. Froid, Montana Kathy Cornelia. Nursing, Sidney, Montana 161 Kathleen ( ui'kelly. Business Education, Lynwood, Californio Kathy Dielwl, English. Dickinson. North Dakota Lurry Diehel. Business Administration, Dickinson, Nortli Dakota Bill Dietz, Physical Education, Mathematics, Medora. North Dakota 162 Cynthia Fuiman. Mathematics. Dickinson, North Dakota Daniel Faiman. Elementary Education. Dickinson, North Dakota Donald Filkowski, Business Administration, Dickinson, North Dakota Linda Finneman. Nursing. Colva, North Dakota Leslie Fischer. Physical Education. Business Education. New Leipzig, North Dakota Joann FUlier. Nursing. Colva. North Dakota Gloria Foster. Business Administration, Dickinson, North Dakota Elaine Fritz. English. Dickinson, North Dakota 163 Sandra Gcgelman, Elementary Education, Alexander, North Dakota Ann Gcrlrerding, Art, Portland. Oregon Kenneth Gerhardl, Business Administration, Fln-her, North Dakota Herman Gening, Business Education, Glen Ullin, North Dukota Donald Gilbertson. Biology, Dickinson, North Dakota Norma Granfor. Business Education. Dunn Center, North Dakota Richard GrefT. Mathematics. Regent, North Dakota 164 Carolyn Hagen, Social Science, Keene, North Dakota Alyrr Halium, English, IMiysical Education, Dickinson, North Dakota Elbert a Hulian, Nursing, Haynes, North Dakota Melody Harden. Art, Dickinson. North Dakota Jim L. Hustings, Physical Education. illislon, North Dakota Jane Hul cnhihlcr, Physical Education. Center, North Dakota Joseph Hayes, Physical Education. Audubon, New Jersey ithur Heilman, Chemistry, Clen (Jilin, North Dakota Dcnni Heilman. Biology. Clen (Jilin. Ninth Dakota 165 Su ann Herdebu, Elementary Education, Baldwin, North Dakota Dare)] Herman, Business Education, Beulah, Not ill Dakota Terry Holkup. English. W ilton, North Dakota Leo Holler, Business Education. Grassy Butte. North Dakota 166 Maureen Halverson, Elementary Education, Donnyhrook, North Dakota Rich Honratli, Business Education. Audubon, New Jersey Anton Jurolis. M.illiematics. Recent, North Dakota Virginia Jestnes, Elementary Education, Bi-marck, Nortli Dakota . Alice Jorgensen, Elementary Education, Flasher, North Dakota Marx a Jorstad. Elementary Education, New England. North Dakota Tim Kadrmns. Physical Education. Dickinson, North Dakota Mice Karn, Elementary Education. Dickinson. North Dakota 167 Shirley Kary, Nursing, Killdeer, North Dakota anda Karey, Nursing, Killdeer, North Dakota France � Kchr. Nursing, Nenzel, Nebraska Mary Kay Keller, English. Dickinson, North Dakota Kathy Kenitzer. Business Education, Biicyrus. North Dakota Ted Kessel. Mathematics, Dickinson, North Dakota Sheryl Killotigli, Elementary Education. Watford City, North Dakota Eunice Klempcl, Elementary Education. Dickinson, North Dakota 168 Patricia Kittlcson, Nursing, Beach, North Dakota Mary Jane Kltieli, English, Dickinson, North Dakota Caroline Knopik. Elementary Kdiiration. Bel field, North Dakota Judy Kostelecky. English, Dickinson, North Dakota Joe Earlier. Nursing, Fargo. North Dakota Mar Eon I .aqua. English, Zahl, North Dakota Marlene Eauhner, Business Education. Mandan, North Dakota Ruth Eessingcr. English, Dickinson, North Dakota 169 Mary Eippcrt. Elementary Education, JamrMown, North Dakota Jonalx-tli I.onji. Social Science, McInlO'h, South Dakotu Mary Eoipiiz. Physical Education. Hebron. North Dakota Hetty l.tmdhv. English. Physical Education. Crenora. North Dakota 170 JoKIlyn Matiis. Physical Education. Hettinger� North Dakota Carol Mausrhund, Elementary Education. I.inton. North Dakota David McAdoo, Business Administration. Dickinson. North Dakota Marlys McMaitin. Speech. Taylor, Noitli Dakota Donnalene Messmer, Nursing, Lcfor, North Dakota Catherine Miller. English, Hettinger. North Dakota Diane Miller. Elementary Education. Raleigh, North Dakota Rosalie Miller. Elementary Education. Ciodiy, North Dakota 171 Jackie Normaiin, Elementary Education, Mandan. Notih Dakota Jim Nordin, Business Education, killdcrr, North Dakota Rolrert Olheiscr, (Chemistry, Dickinson, Noilli Dakota Donna Kay Olson. Nursing, Hettinger. North Dakota Arnold Per inski, Mathematics, South Heart, North Dakota Jane Phillips. Nursing, Kichnrdton. North Dakota Linda Popicl. Mathematics. Beach, North Dakota Loren Prigan, Art. Savage. Montana 172 Dennis Prime. Music Composite, Hometown, Saskatchewan Connie Quasi. Busine-s Kducation. Golden Valley. North Dakota Lorene Randall. Nursing, LaMoure. North Dakota Nancy Kanurn, Physical Kducation. New Town, North Dakota Donnell Ruuscher, Nursing, Klgin, North Dakota Steven Riehl. Business Kducation. Carson, North Dakota Grace Ridl. Nursing, Dickinson. North Dakota 173 Cheryl Reiner, Elementary Education, Bi tnnrrk, North Dakota Joanne ReinK Kn-didi. Dickin-on. North Dakota l.oann Kitz. Buxines . Education. New Salem. North Dakota Merril Sailer. Elementary Education. Hebron, North Dakota 174 Diane Schneider. Karth Science. Hebron. Noilli Dakota Maryannr Schneider. Business Education. Mundun. North Dakota Thomas Schneider. Biology, Khame, North Dakolu Marion Srhock. Bucines Education. New Leipzig, North Dakota James Schwartz, Music, Riche, Montana Deanna Schwarzwalter, Business Administration. Reeder. North Dakota Rita Schwinkendorf, English. Minot. North Dakota ( lilTord Skaar. Chemistry. Dickinson, North Dakota 175 Marvin Stockert, Physical Education, Dickinson. North Dakota Glcnicc Storkwcll. Nursing, Beach. North Dakota Sharon Sullivan. Business Education, Bt irt. North Dakota K; iren Swanson, F.ngli h. Di ckirtson. North Dakota 176 Robert Symons, Business Education, Hazlet, New Jersey Linda Syvrud, Biology, Mandan, North Dakota Judy Thompson, Elementary Education. Beulah, North Dakota Judy Thorsgard. Elementary Education, Regent. North Dakota Donald Tishmarck, Mathematics, McIntosh. South Dakota Marilyn Van Patten, Elementary Education. Dickinson, North Dakota Douglas Velenchenko, Mathematics Dickinson, North Dakota 177 Sue Waldal, English, Dickinson, North Dakota William Weiscr, Music Composite, Hazelton. North Dakota Bol� l y White. English, Medora, North Dakota Edith Will. Elementary Education. Dickinson, North Dakota Roger Will. Business Administration, Dickinson. North Dakota 178 Carol Winntill. English, Bowman. North Dakota Betty NVoehl, Elementary Education, Wishrk. North Dakota Walter Wolf. Mathematics Beulah, North Dakota Mary Wolfpram, Business Education. Dickinson, North Dakota Mary Ann Wosepka, Mathematics Golva, North Dakota Sarah Wyrick. Nursing, Baker, Montana Claudette Yantzer, Elementary Education Dickinson, North Dakota Pauline Zins, Physical Education. Raleigh, North Dakota 179 juniors Lowell R. Aird Robert Allan Janet Bares Grorgrne Beck Rodney Bit . Carol Bolt . Judy Brady Audrey Brigl Diane Burkinan Mary Buzalsky Dave Cassezza Steve Chase Terry Clark Dennis Collins Jim Collins Susie Culver Lyle Davidson Gary Decker Pat Defoe Vicki Delaney 180 Gloria Dennis Jim Dickie Alwl Dorkter Fern Docktor Garry Duppong Gois Dvirnak Belly Edwards Paula Finneman Kathleen Fisher Roper Foeklcr Kay Folkvard Celesle Forms Tim Franzen Miles T. Freilap Keith Games Marylou Geiser loleen George Boh Green Gary Greff Rn ie Gie.-er 181 'arol Griffin Charlotte Hartman Kugcne Hauek Y Shannon 1 Ir lfi irli Mary Heilman Giwoyn I In man Tern- Hilde tad Helen Hollar Keith Horner Sarah lluher Yvonne Huber Karen Iverson Ann Johnson Richard Jorgenson Daryl Jung K. W ard Kaeser t harnell Kern Duwayne Kinnisehl ke Kathy Kitchen Angie Knaup 182 (llaurlia Knoll (largit Koppinger Nelda Kirin ( Jiarlene KiiIi-Ii Kila luindsherger Margaret Larson Diam Loh Dcidie Malden Mary Mnrkwardt Marvin Marsel I.ynn Melling Janier Miller Arthur Mortvedt Allen Muggli Leslie Nichols Pain Nordquist Inunita Ohrigrwitrli Tony Olnigewitrli Becky Olson Rosemary Ol-on 183 Allen Ostri Richard Palmer Lynn Peterson Lyvon Pfau Harry Pietcrick Slid Icy Price Roger Redding Linda Reed Susan Reinke Lee Richard Gary Ridenhower Jude Riesinger Paul Rowe Nora Saetz John W. Schal Sandy Schank Ken Scliock Shirley Schuler Georgette Seifert Terry Severson 184 Dennis Sigl Sandra Studlieim Tony Sumigray Linda Svect Curt Talkington Gene Torstcnson Carol Timm Cheryl Tjadcn Gary Trauger Carol Tuhy Lynn Underdahl Denise Washburn Gory Weinberger Judy Wclk James Will Michael Wilson Alan Wondrasek Bennett Yellow Bird Tim Zastoupil Margaret Zimmerman 185 sophomores Waym A Ik r Ip Tim Amin-on ado Ainegard (.'oIIppji Baar Judy Holland Tiinnlliy Bailey Diane Bi (i . I inda Berger ionnie Hl« lli Tere a I'. Rombardicri Julio Bourn Rooky Bowman Bocky Braun Bonnio Brokkr Peggy Brower Bobo, I Brunollo Bulb Burkinan Darlene Bunk alhy Buriw l.indarao Burlier Sn uinne Colville Kalhy (iounrlly Diano Cruehalla Bo'oAnn Decker 186 Futsy Diri . Roland Downs Linda Durkwitx Glenn Kckelherg Brenda Kgoland Dale Klberg Rona Kn elirr Joan F.riekson Audrey Ferelwr Marlene Fevold Clair Foist rom Mark Fold Nancy Funk Tim Oerou Kalliy Cross Arlowene Cnmdliaimi llareliel Haakenson Myra Hanson Judy Heirk ('ami Herlierhdz ( Jin ”1 I Irw-on Rirk Hochlialter Teriy Hoff Joe Holkup 187 Ocioris Jacobs Marge Janes Janice Jantzer Kirby Johnson Neal Johnson Gary Jordan Barbara Jurgenson Marlene Kadrmas Darlene Kainz l.inda Kallevig Brenda Kappcl Nice! Karv Bober la Kennedy Ellen Keogh Darlene Kinnisrhlzke Gayleen Kostelecky Dori Kramer Kathleen Krank Kaye Kiidrna Deborah Kuhn Wayne Maas Milt Madison Greta Mahhnann Karol Maier 188 Karen Marlin George Massad Mike McLaughlin Donna Meissner Nancy Miclielson Faye Morrison Klaine Muecke Gail Naaden Teresa Needham Dennis Nelson Linda Neuman Gail Newton George Nodland Jackie Northrop Bruce Olson Judy O'Neal Marrye Pavlieck Lee Rafferty Jeff Ridl Sandcc Rose Debbi Sailer Jannette Sailer Elaine Sannes Janet Saxvik 189 Richard SeJiaaf Kevin Schaefer Leon Scheeler Janice Sehran Homy Schroeder Dianne Schwartz Cludy- Sender Brad Sheldon Eugene Sigl Carry Silverman Mary Solmon«on I arry Sorenson Elaine Stegmillei Ron Steiner Judy Strand Deanna Studebaker Clarence Stzegura Georgia Tcske Marilyn Thornton Tom Tiber Harvey Tibor KayToepke Philip Tollefson W ilfred Volesky 190 Jeff Urnnna Fini� Wallher Richard Watson Rorlirllr Wcismann Jackie Wentz Below: Kvann Vc l«ard Joann ' W her ley Jo Ann Windmueller Jim Wolf Karen Zaltololny Monty Zins 191 freshmen Tom Albrecht Albert Amar Valerie Anderson Jerry Anheluk Roper Anheluk Rick Anton John Arthur Leo Bachmcicr Arnie Badinper Mary Lou Bailey Darcy Banning Peggy Bateman Leslie Barnhart Suae Beaudoin Karen Bcntz Don Bingert Alvin Binstork Marcy Binstork Magdelen Bitz Lynn Blcth Irene Boehm Susan Boehm Tom Boetz Julie Bohn 192 Roper Bredeson Vince Bren Harvey Bren Kay Brew I.inda Brittner Dave Ruhlitz Nancy Burckhard Joan Bullinger Dorothy Carufel Wanda Coates Craij; Church Kohhyn Cofer Myron Colton Mike Cook Dale Culver Gae Culver Karen Dvorak Joyce Dvirnak Cindy Drath Dale Dombrowski Dennis Dinius Linda Diede John Dempsey Jill Dietz 193 Rosanna Decker Kay Davidson Kenny Danks Ron Dahl Margaret Egge Bill Ehli Charles Elvmm Margaret Eidem Kathy Emch Tom Erdmann Cloria Erhardt Douglas Erhart John Fasnno Mike Feininge Randy Fettig Del mar Ficek Harv Ficek Margaret Ficek Chuck Finneman Jeanette Fisher Herbert Fitch Gary Fitterer Warren Flath Jim Foss 194 Dorothy Frank Mary Frank Randy Fresonke Delores Friedt Deborah A. Frohlich Kyle Griffey Dexter Grevious Germaine Gregory Mark Greenwood Sandi Goplin Lance Glasoe Vince Gillette Daniel Gietzen Richard Gartner Harian Haari Connie Hanks Dennis Hanna Beth Haugen Chuck Henke Linda Heck Linda Heick Yvonne M. Helbling Anita Heilman Leah Henke 195 Ret Herring Harvey Hi hi Arlene Hickle Daryl Hill Joyce HimmeLpach Dean Hochhaltcr Patti Hoff David Holizer Sharon Holding-Eagle Stacy Hoselline Becky Hovet Bonnie Huber Wayne Huber Jane Htieske Ron Hulrn Terry Jahlonsky Arlo Jacobson Corinne Jabner Donna Jahner Laurence Jarnecky Randi Jesperson Dave Johnson Jackie Johnson Wanda Johnson 196 Sunda Jurgens Elroy Kadrmas Gary Kainz Jackie Karch Sharon Kearnes Kelly Keith Hilton Kemmet Allan Kinnischtzke Terri M. Kirylo Renee Kitzan Rodney Kitzan Linda Klrmmer Marvin Klien Marlin Kluvers Roger Klym Geraldine Knopik Ken Knopik Mimec Knudsvig Bill Koelm Irene Koller Pat Kolling Jerald Koppingcr Rohe-it Kordonowy Bonnie Kostelecky 197 Glen Kostelecky Patty Kostelccky Peg Kostelecky Debbie Kraft Delphine Kraft Bert Krank Renee Loran Terry Lobdell I.intla Lewis Alan Lciss Sue Leidal Elizabeth I.aqua Beverly Larson Robert Larson Karen Lannoye Diane Langeland Kenneth Lang Becki Malloy Jackie Mann Harlan Marsh Rosella Marsh Charlotte Marquart Sheila Maus Roger Malkowski Mark Maher Warren Mallory Linda McCray Boyd Mclaughlin F.laine Messmer John Meyer Virginia Miller Larry Minnick Kathy Mittelstcadt Lucy Morris Mark Mosbruckcr Beverly Muecke Keith Mund Bill Murphy Dave Narum Pamm Newby Carlene Nelson Baiighn Niemitalo Donald Nordquist Kari Olcson Marilyn Oyhus Diane Otto DeLaneOltmar Marla Olson 199 Tim Peters Diane Persson Barbara Paul Paulette Piloski Renee Pluth Myron Je ch Shuron Raali James Railcl James Rebel James Redlin Patriria Reed Donna Reimer Bernard Reindel Ann Reisenauer Pat Rettip Marjorie Ridl Linda Rodgers Mary Rodne Dalonnes Roeinmich Ken Roshau Brian Rotb Kevin Roth Mary Rotb Connie Ruggles 200 Chuck Ruppcrt Jan Sackman Robert Sadowsky Yvette Sadowsky Roper Saltier Ginger Sayler Susan Schaar Glenn Srhaible Jack Shunk Deborah Srhat . Colleen Schnieling Dean Schmidt Dehhie Schmidt Joanne Schmidt Linda Schmidt Diane Schneider Sidney Schnell Sonie Schnell Martin Schock Bonnie Schuld K'dith Schuler Rosalind Schulte Bonnie Schulz Judith Schumacher 201 Jerry Schwartz Koletta Schwindt Kathy Scott Teri Senner Allen Shrcvc Ron Slind Douglas Smith Jay Snyder Curtis Sorenson Susan Squires Donna Slagl Vicki Stalger Len Stanley Ncola Steen Delljerl Streitz Evelyn Suite Madeline Sveet Charlotte Swenson Lynn Tavis Joyce Temanson Tim Tergeson Tim Tcrnes Reinhardt Tischer Verna Tishmack 202 Keith Traguair Alan Traugcr Lois Vaagen Mike Vagel Diane Verhulst Jerry Wagner Margie Wall I Carol Wanner Curtis Wanner Debbie Wcidncr Carol Weiss Linda Weisz David Weller Stephen Wells Rex Wenko Susan Wright Bob Wilier Janice Wolf Joyce Wolf Lynette Woods Mark Yoakani Ken Zander Norman Zimmerman Kenneth Ziman 203 A Aberle, Wayne 186 Ableidinger, Neil 30 Abrams, Vera 160 Acorn, Barb 54 Aird, Lowell R. 180 Albers, Everett 156 Alhect, Tom 192 Allan, Robert 37, 38, 180 Allan, Tom 37 Amar, Albert 192 Anderson, John 158 Anderson, Lou 160 Anderson, Raymond 40, 41, 160 Anderson, Tim 69, 186 Anderson, Valerie 192 Anheluk. Jerry 199 Anhcluk. Roger 192 Anton, Rick 192 Arnegard, Wade 186 Arthur, John 192 Auch, Myrtle 72 B Baar, Colleen 186 Bachmeier, Leo 192 Bacon, Ruth E. 160 Badinger, Arnie 192 Bailey, Timothy 186 Baldwin, Charlotte 108, 155 Ballou. Agnes 59, 160 Banks, Lavoir 158 Banning, Darcy 192 Baranko, Leon 51, 71. 98 Bares, Janet 180 Barnhart, Leslie 192 Bassett, Abe 159 Bateman, Peggy 139, 192 Bauer. Paul 71, 102 Baumgartner, Norman 106.160 Beal. Cal 139 Beaudoin. Susie 192 Beck, Georgene 62, 180 Beckman, Dale 71, 98. 106 Belland. Judy 186 Bentz, Karen 192 Benz, Diane 186 Benzie, Karen 142. 160 Berger, Linda 49. 62, 72, 186 Berger, Tom 64 Berglund. Roger 154 Berndt, Ron 139 Binek. Arnie 98. 106. 160 Bingert. Don 192 Binstock, Alvin 192 Binstock. Marcy 80, 192 Binstock. Terry 74 Bitz, Magdelen 192 Bitz. Rodney 51, 180 Bird, Willie 139 Bleth, Connie 186 Bleth, Lynn 192 index Boehm. Irene 192 Boehm, Susan 192 Boespflug, Bernice 36. 161 Boespdug, Leroy 98, 106, 155 Boetz. Tom 192 Bohn, Julie 192 Boltz, Carol 180 Bombardieri. Teresa F. 186 Borengasser. Michael 67, 159 Bourlaug. Larry 69 Bourn, Julie 37, 108, 186 Bowman, Becky 186 Bowman, Bill 71,98 Brackel, Leo 41,161 Brady, Judy 180 Braun. Becky 186 Braun, Jerome 161 Bredeson. Roger 98. 106, 193 Brekke, Bonnie 186 Bren. Dave 69 Bren, Harvey 193 Bren, Vince 193 Brewer, Peggy 186 Brew, Ray 193 Brigl, Audrey 180 Brittner, Linda 78. 193 Brown. Elwood 157 Brown. Frank 98 Brugamyer. Donald 40. 41, 73. 161 Brunelle. Robert 186 Bublitz. Dave 193 Ruckman. Diane 180 Rudkman. Ruth 66, 186 Rulliuger. Joan 49, 193 Bunk, Darlene 186 Burckhard, Nancy 193 Burns. Cathy 45, 186 Busher, Lindarae 186 Ruzalsky, Mary 180 Buzzell. Frederick 161 C Carmean, E. A. 154 Carrier, Richard 51, 98 Carter, Jim 106 Carufel, Dorothy 193 Cassezza, Dave 180 Chase, Steve 180 Christensen. Diane 161 Christensen. Steve 102 Church, Craig 193 Clark. Carolyn 161 Clurk. Louie 114 Clark. Terry 39,47, 180 Coates, Wanda 193 Cofer. Robbvn 139. 193 Cogliser, Rand) 38 Coleman, Keith 47, 75 Colgrove, Carol 70 Collins. Dennis 114. 180 Collins, Jim 180 Colton, George 51 Colton, Myron 193 Colville, Suzanne 186 Connelly. Kathy 186 Cook. Mike 51,71,106,193 Cornelia. Kathy 39, 161 Culver, Dale 193 Culver, Gae 193 Culver, Susie 180 Cuskellv, Kathleen 162 D Dahl, Ron 194 Danks, Ed 98 Danks. Kenny 139, 194 Davidson, Kay 194 Davidson. Lyle 47, 180 Decker. Gary 180 Decker. Rose Ann 186, 194 Defoe. Pat 71, 74, 106, 180 Delaney, Vicki 38, 49,180 DeLong, Dr. 0. A. 155 Dempsey, John 193 Dennis. Gloria 181 Dickie, Jim 47, 181 Diebel, Kathy 162 Diebel, Larry 162 Diede. Linda 69, 193 Dietz, Bill 71,98. 162 Dietz, J id 193 Dietz, Patsy 187 Did, Janice 162 Dinius. Dennis 98, 193 Dinkins. Cathy 45, 52 Dockter. Abel 181 Docktor, Fern 45, 180 Doe, Linda 162 Doe, Russell 162 Dombrowski. Dale 82, 193 Downs, Ron 98, 187 Doyle, Mike 98, 102 Drath. Cindy 193 Duckwitz, Linda 187 Duda. Don 154 Duppong. Larry 40. 181 Dvirnak, Joyce 193 Dvirnak, Lois 49, 181 Dvorak. Karen 193 E Eastwood, William 67, 77. 159 Eckel berg, Glenn 187 Ecker. Bid 47 Eckroth, Loran 157 Edwards. Betty 41. 62. 73, 181 Egeland. Brenda 187 Egge, Margaret 194 Ehli. Bid 194 Ehli, Sandra 162 Ehlvrum, Charles 194 Eidem, Margaret 194 Elberg. Dale 187 Emel. Kathy 194 Engelter, Rona 45, 187 Erdmann. Tom 194 204 Erhardt, Gloria 49, 194 Erhart, Douglas 194 Erickson, Joan 187 Evinrude, Russ 98 F Fadden, Pat 37, 39, 51, 71, 98,102 Faiman, Cynthia 163 Faiman, Daniel 163 Farms, Celeste 181 Fasano, John 194 Fazer, Tom 40 Feininger, Mike 194 Ferebee, Sudrey 45,187 Ferina, Vince 47 Fesser, Tom 41,67 Fettig, Randy 194 Fevold, Marlene 63, 187 Ficek, Delmar 194 Ficek, Harv 194 Ficek, Jim 108 Ficek, Margaret 194 Filkowski, Donald 163 Fink, Tom 78 Finneman, Chuck 194 Finneman, Linda 59, 163 Finneman, Paula 181 Fischer, Leslie 163 Fisher, Cal 102 Fisher, Elaine 41 Fisher, Jeanette 194 Fisher, Joann 163 Fisher, Kathleen 181 Fisher, Les 71 Fisher, Linda 64 Fitch, Herbert 194 Fitterer, Gary 194 Flath, Warren 71, 102,199 Flemming, William 156 Fockler, Roger 181 Fohl, Mark 98 Folkvord, Kay 45, 73, 139, 181 FolstronC Clair 187 Fold, Mark 187 Fortier, Bill 139 Foss, Jim 114,115,194 Foster, Gloria 163 Frandsen, Tim 181 Frank, Dorothy 195 Frank, Mary 195 Frank, Michael 158 Franzen, Tim 71, 98 Freitag, Miles T. 41, 181 Fresonke, Randy 195 Friedt, Delores 195 Fritz, Elaine 163 Frohlich, Deborah A. 49, 195 Funk, Nancv 187 G Gab, Dr. Del 39, 155 Gackle, Brian 31 Garness, Keith 41,181 Gartner, Richard 195 Gegleman, Sandra 164 Geiger. Bertha 70, 155 Geiser, Mary Lou 181 Gellett, Louie 51 George. Collen 49, 181 Gerber, Ann 164 Gerhardt. Kenneth 164 Gerou, Tim 51, 187 Gerving. Herman 164 Gieser. Rosie 181 Geitzen. Daniel 195 Gilbertson, Donald 164 Gillette, Vince 195 Gillund, Dr. R. C. 17, 18, 19. 20, 21 Gimbel, Duane 78 Glasoe, Lance 98, 195 Goetz, William 69, 154 Goldsberry, Loren 139 Golovoko, George 78, 80 Gordon, Gary 71, 98 Goplin, Sandi 195 Granfor, Norma 164 Green, Bob 51, 102, 181 Greff, Gary 181 Greff, Richard 164 Greg, Bob 78 Greenwood, Mark 195 Gregory, Germaine 195 Grevious, Dexter 195 Griffey. Kyle 195 Griffin, Carol 182 Gross, Kathy 187 Gruchalla, Diane 139, 186 Grundhauser, Arlowene 187 H Haak, Harlan 72 Haakedahl, Travis 155 Haakenson, Herchel 187 Haari, Harian 195 Hagen. Carolyn 164 Hagen. Donna 49 Hallam, Alyce 165 Hallam, Clifford 156 Hallam, Elberta 165 Hallen, Elberta 59 Hamel, Larry 78 Hande. Dale 139 Hande. Cary 139 Hanks, Connie 195 Hanna. Dennis 139, 195 Hanson, Eileen 139, 159 Hansen, Glenice 157 Hanson. Marilyn 49 Hanson. Myra 73, 187 Harden. Melody 49, 64. 165 Harris. Rudolph 159 Hartman. Charlotte 45. 153, 182 Hastings. Dave 98 Hastings. Jim L. 108, 165 Hatzenbihler, Jane 165 Hauck, Eugene 182 Hauck, Reinhard 69 Hauff, Joanne 49, 62 Haugen, Beth 195 Haugenoe, Dennis 51 Haugland, Greg 102 Hayes. Joseph 114, 165 Heck, Linda 45, 195 Hecker, Lee 69,139 Heick, Judy 187 Heick, Linda 195 Heid, Della 53,157 Helbling, Yvonne M. 195 Helfrich. Shannon 45, 63,182 Heilman, Anita 195 Heilman, Arthur 165 Heilman, Dennis 165 Heilman, Mary 69,182 Henderson, Dale 108 Hendrickson, Greg 71, 98, 114 Henke, Bruce 106 Henke, Chuck 195 Henke, Leah 195 Henson, Linda 45 Herdebu, Susann 166 Herberhdz, Carol 187 Herman, Darell 166 Herman, Gay 59, 166 Herman, Giwoyn 182 Heiring, Rex 196 Hewson, Cheryl 187 Hibl, Harvey 196 Hickle, Arlene 196 Hildstad, Terry 47,182 Hill, Archie 139,156 Hill, Daryl 196 Hill, Ken 51 Hillman, A1 75 Himmelspach, Joyce 49, 196 Hochhalter, Dean 51,102, 196 Hochhalter, Rick 187 Hoff, Alvin 166 Hoff, Mike 102 Hoff. Patti 196 Hoff, Terry 187 Hoffert, Kay 59,166 Hoge, Larry 106, 119 Hohzer, David 196 Holkup, Joe 41.51,187 Holkup, Terry 166 Hollar, Helen 63, 182 Holler, Leo 166 Holte. Paul 78 Holovorson, Maureen 167 Honrath. Rich 167 Horner, Keith 182 Horton, Missy 74 Hoselline, Stacy 196 Hovct, Becky 196 Howe. Bruce 154 Huber, Bonnie 196 Huber. Chuck 71.106 Huber, Sarah 63, 182 Huber. Wayne 196 Huber, Yvonne 182 Hueske, Jane 196 Huffman, Roger 114,155 Hulm, Ron 196 205 I Iverson. Karen 53,45,182 J Jablonsky, Terry 196 Jacobs, Anton 38,167 Jacobs, Deloris 38,49,188 Jacobson, Arlo 1% Jahncr, Corinnc 59,196 Jahner, Donna 196 J anes, Marge 37, 63, 80, 82, 83, Jantzcr, Janice Jarnecky, Lawrence 196 Jensen, Dr. Thomas 15,155 Jesperson, Randi 49,196 Jcssen, Lavern 26 Jestness, Virginia 167 Johnson, Allen 23 Johnson, Ann 41, 45, 63, 182 Johnson, Charles 155 Johnson, Dave 71,98,106,196 Johnson, Jackie 196 Johnson, Kirby 71, 98,188 Johnson, Neal 188 Johnson, Sandy 53 Johnson, Sarah 73 Johnson, Wanda 196 Jordan, Gary 188 Jorgensen, Alice 167 Jorgenson, Richard 182 Jorstad, Marva 167 Joslin, Corky 108 Jung, Daryl 182 Jurgens, Sunda 197 Jurgenson, Barbara 49, 62, 188 K Kadrmas, Elroy 196 Kadrmas, Marlene 188 Kadrmas, Tim 167 Kaeser, Ward E. 182 Kainz, Darlene 188 Kainz, Gary 197 Kallevig, Linda 188 Kappel, Brenda 188 Karch, Jackie 197 Karn, Alice 167 Kary, Nicci 45, 188 Kary, Shirley 59,168 Kary, Wanda 59,168 Kearnes, Sharon 197 Kehr, Frances 59,168 Keith, Kelly 197 Keller, Mary Kay 168 Kemmet, Hilton 197 Kempenich, Mark 158 Kenitzer, Kathy 62,168 Kennedy, Roberta 45, 74, 188 Keogh, Ellen 188 Kern, Charnell 182 Kessell, Ted 168 Killough, Sheryl 52,119,168 Kilwein, Roger 154 King, Richard 154 Kinnishtzke, Allan 197 Kinnischtzke, Darlene 188 Kinnischtzke, 39, 51, 98,182 Kiryle, Terri M. 197 Kitchen, Howard 38,158 Kitchen, Kathy 182 Kitzan, Renne 197 Kitzan, Rodney 197 Kivimagi, Richard 98 Kleingartner, Leon 106,115 Klemmer, Linda 197 188 Klempel, Eunice 168 Klein, Marvin 139, 197 Kline, Larry 69, 72 Kluvers, Marlin 114,115,197 Klym, Roger 197 Knaup, Angie 182 Knoll, Claudia 62, 74,183 Knopik, Geraldine 197 Knopik, Ken 197 Knudson, Mimie 197 Koelm, Bill 98,197 Koeser, Ward 40,41 Koller, Irene 197 Kolling, Pat 59,197 Koper, Dan 73, 78, 82 Koppinger, Carole 41,183 Koppingcr, Jerald 197 Kordonowy, Charles 40,158 Kordnowy, Robert 197 Kostelecky, Bonnie 197 Kostelecky, Gayleen 188 Kostelecky, Glen 198 Kostelecky, Patty 198 Kostelecky, Peg 198 Kraft, Dalphine 198 Kraft. Debbie 198 Kramer, Dori 188 Krank, Bert 198 Krank, Kathleen 188 Krein, Nelda 183 Kudrna, Kaye 188 Kruger, Martha 15 Kuhn, Deborah 97,188 Kulish, Charlene 183 L LaDukc, Jim 139 Landsberger, Rita 183 Lang, Kenneth 198 Langeland, Diane 198 Lannoye, Karen 198 Larsen, Janis 49, 182 Larsen, Dr. Paul 15 Larson, Beverly 198 Larson, Carl 156 Larson, Margaret 183 Larson, Robert 198 Lasater, Boh 98, 102,115,155 LaSota, Dave 98 Laubner, Janice 45 Laubner, Lois 49 Leiss, Alan 198 Leldal, Sue 198 Lervik, Wayne 98 Lessinger, Louie 38 Lewis, Linda 198 Limke, Denis 98,102, 155 Lobdell, Terry 198 Locket, Gerry 98 Logan, Ernest 158 Loh, Diane 45,183 Loqua, Elizabeth 198 Loran, Renee 198 Lundberg, Calvin 155 Lyson, Royal 98 M Maas, Wayne 188 MacDonald, John 158 Madison, Milt 139,188 Maher, Ken 98 Maher, Mark 108, 199 Mahlmann, Greta 188 Maier, Karol 188 Makaruk, Marlys 45,53 Malden, Deidie 183 Malkowski, Roger 198 Malloy, Warren 194 Malloy, Becki 198 Mann, Jackie 198 Mararra, Carl 98 Markwardt, Judy 70, 73,139 Markwardt, Mary 73,183 Marman, Mel 45 Marquart, Charlotte 198 Marsh, Harlan 198 Marsh, Rosella 80,198 Martin, Gregg 98 Martin, Karen 49,189 Martin, Morris 98,155 Martz, James 156 Massad, George 77,189 Massel, Marvin 183 Massey, William 158 Maus, Sheila 82,198 Mehr, Owen 78 Meighan, John 158 Meissner, Donna 189 Melling, Lynn 183 Melsness, Dale 159 Messer, Tony 69 Messmer, Donna 59 Messmer, Elaine 199 Metzger, Mike 51,102 Meyer, Dean 139 Meyer, Don 51 Meyer, John 199 Michelson, Nancy 189 Miller, Gene 98 Miller, Betty 45 Miller, Janice 183 Miller, Ron 71 Miller, Virginia 199 Miller, William 71,114 Minnick, Larry 199 Mittelsteadt, Kathy 199 Mooney, Olive 66,156 Morast, Lee 51 Morris, Lucy 199 Morrison, Charles 154 Morrison, Faye 189 Mortvedt, Arthur 40, 72, 77,183 Mosbrucker, Mark 199 Muecke, Beberly 199 Muecke, Elaipe 82,189 Muggli, Allen 183 Mund, Keith 199 Murphy, Bill 199 McCray, Linda 199 McDonald, Gail 53 McFadgen, Neil 156 McLaughlin, Boyd 199 McLaughlin, Mike 189 N Naaden, Gail 189 Nagel, Lee 106,114 Narum, Dave 199 Navarat, Dennis 64,154 Needham, Barb 64, 73 Needham, Teresa 70, 97, 189 Nelson, Carlene 199 Nelson, Dennis 189 Nelson, LaRae 49 Nelson, Tom 139 Neuman, Linda 189 Newby, Pamm 199 Newton, Gail 189 Nichols, Leslie 71,108,183 Nielsen, Rod 71,98,102 Niematalo, Tom 41, 67 Niemitotl, Vaugh 199 Nix, Leon 75 Nodland, George 189 Nordquist, Donald 51,199 Nordquist, Pam 37, 45, 97,183 Northrop, Jackie 189 Novacek, Sheryl 156 Nunberg, Dennis 47, 74 Nutz, Ed 51,71 o Oberlander, Leroy 156 Obrigewitch, Juanita 183 Obrigewitch, Tony 139,183 Odermann,Jim 98,114 Oleson, Kari 199 Oho, Diane 199 Olsen, Bruce 67 Olson, Becky 183 Olson, Dennis 156 Olson, Bruce 40, 77,189 Olson, Mario 199 Olson, Rosemary 183 O’Neal, Judy 45,189 Ostcr, Allen 64, 184 Ottmar, Delane 199 Otto, Diane 73 Owens, Wally 98 Oyhus, Marilyn 199 P Palmer, Richard 37, 51, 71,98, 184 Parsons, Carol 49 Pauli, Barbara 66, 200 Paulsen, Marlys 154 Pavelicek, Mamie 189 Peake, Pat 98 Pearson, Frank 157 Pease, Olivia 108 Persson, Diane 200 Peters, Tim 200 Peterson, Lynn 45, 53,62,63,184 Pfau, Lyvon 66, 184 Phillips, Debbie 72 Phillips, Jane 59 Pieterick, Harry 184 Pilowski, Paulette 45, 200 Plaehn, Robert 157 Pluth, Renee 200 Price, Shelly 184 Price, Terry 53 Prorok, Jim 38, 49, 98, 102 Putnam, Mary 77 Pyle, Patricia 157 Q Quale, Keith 98 Qureshi, Wahid 158 R Raab, Sharon 200 Rafferty, Lee 189 Rafferty, Murray 41 Railel, James 200 Randall, Lorene 59 Rauscher, Donnell 59. 62 Rebel, James 77, 200 Redding, Roger 114, 184 Redlin, James 200 Reed, Linda 184 Reed, Patricia 200 Reimer, Donna 200 Reindelm, Bernard 200 Reinke, Bernett 156 Reinke, Doris 156 Reinke, Susan 184 Reints, Joanne 47, 49 Reisenauer, Ann 69, 200 Reiter, Mrs. 47 Rettig, Pat 200 Rhodes, Vaughn E. 27, 39 Richard, Lee 40,69,72,184 Richter, Richard 51 Ridenhower, Gary 40, 41,184 Ridl, Bernie 74 Ridl, Grace 59 Ridl, Jeff 189 Ridl, Marjorie 200 Riehl, Steve 139 Riesinger, Jude 184 Rodgers, Linda 97, 200 Rodne, Mary 200 Roemmich, Dalonnes 200 Roller, A1 98 Rose, Sandec 189 Roscnquist, Burnell 51 Roshau, Ken 71, 98, 106, 200 Ross, Jack 64 Roth, Brian 200 Roth, Kevin 200 Roth, Mary 200 Rowe, Paul 98,184 Ruggles, Connie 200 Ruggles, Kevin 108 Ruppert, Chuck 201 Rust, Sandy 72 Ruslan, Pam 53 Ryan, Marianne 157 Ryan, Mike 108,155 s Sackman, Jan 201 Sadowsky, Barb 59 Sadowsky, Robert 201 Sadowsky, Yvette 201 Saetz, Nora 184 Sage, Irene 157 Sailer, Debbi 189 Sailer, Jannette 189 Sailer, Wally 51 Samdal, Harold 47 Samuelson, Scott 78 Sannes, Elaine 189 Saltier, Roger 201 Saxvik, Janet 189 Sayler, Ginger 201 Scarr, Cliff 40, 41 Schaff, Richard 190 Schaar, Scott 40 Schaar, Susan 201 Schaefer, Kevin 190 Schaefer, Mike 106 Schaff, Joan 38,49 Schaible, Glenn 69, 201 Schal, JohnW. 184 Schank,Jack 201 Schank, Sandy 41, 70, 74,108,184 Schatz, Deborah 201 Scheeler, Leon 64,190 Sheldon, Brad 51,106 Schelkoph, Faith 59 Schilke, Art 98 Schilke, Don 98 Schlenvogl, Tim 98 Schmaltz, Gary 98,106 Sehmelling, Colleen 201 Schmelling, Don 47 Schmidt, Dean 201 Schmidt, Debbie 45, 201 Schmidt, Dennis 71,106 Schmidt, Jim 51 Schmidt, Joanne 201 Schmidt, Linda 201 Schneider, Diane 201 Schnell, Sidney 201 Schnell, Sonie 97, 201 Schock, Ken 51,184 Schock, Marion 53 Schock, Martin 201 Schock, Nyla 72 Schram, Janice 72,190 Schreiner, Robbie 78 Schroeder, Henry 71,190 Schutte, Bob 38 Schuld, Bonnie 201 207 Schuler, Edith 201 Schuler, Shirley 184 Schulte, Rosalind 201 Schulz, Bonnie 139, 201 Schulz, John 41,67 Schulz, Sandy 139 Schumacher, Judith 201 Schumacher, Loraine 155 Schwartz, Becky 53 Schwartz, Dianne 73,190 Schwartz, Jerry 114,115,202 Schwer, Pam 49 Schwindt, Koletta 202 Scott, A1 98 Scott, Kathy 202 Seela, Jerry 157 Seifert Georgette 66, 184 Senger, Gladys 190 Senner, Jeddi 202 Severson, Terry 71,102,184 Sheffield, Clinton 154 Sheldon, Brad 71, 190 Shreve, Allen 202 Sigl, Dennis 185 Sigh Eugene 190 Silverman, Garry 190 Skaarvold, Lee 47 Skroms, John 72 Slind, Ron 202 Smith, Douglas 202 Smith, Eugene 139 Smith, Jim 98 Snyder, Jay 202 Solmonson, Mary 190 Sorenson, Curtis 106, 202 Sorenson, Dick 51 Sorenson, Gary 106 Sorenson, Larry 106,190 Sortland, Norm 51 Squires, Susan 202 Stadheim, Sandy 185 Stagl, Connie 49 Stagl, Donna 202 Stalger, Vicki, 202 Stanberry, Elaine D. 156 Stanley, Len 98, 202 Steen, Neola 202 Stegmiller, Elaine 190 Steiner, Ron 190 Stephens, Terry 66, 75 Stockert, Marv 98 Stoxen, Sam 40, 41, 115 Strack. Charles 98 Strand, Judy 190 Streitz, Delbert 74. 106, 108. 202 Studebaker, Deanna 190 Stump, Maridale 69 Stump, Winifred 159 Stute, Evelyn 202 Stzegura. Clarence 47, 190 Suchy, Chuck 141 Suinigray, Tony 47, 185 Sveet, Linda 49, 52.185 Sveet, Madeline 202 Swenson, Esther 32, 72 Schumpelt, Edna 18 Swenson, Charlotte 202 Symons, Robert 47 Syvrud. Linda 73, 78 T Tabert, Richard 98 Talkington, Curt 185 Tavis, Lynn 202 Temanson, Joyce 202 Tergeson, Tim 202 Ternes, Tim 202 Teske. Georgia 190 Thompson, John 41,158 Thompson, Wally 40 Thorton. Marilyn 190 Thorson, LaVonne 45, 53 Thoistad, A1 71,82,114.115 Thorton, Diane 53 Tibor, Harvey 190 Tibor, Tom 190 Timm, Carol 185 Tirrell, Alice 159 Tischer, Reinhardt 202 Tishmack, Don 40, 41 Tishmack, Verna 202 Tjaden, Cheryl 185 Toepke, Kay 190 Tollefson. Philip 190 Tortenson, Gene 185 Traguair, Keith 203 Trauger, Alan 203 Trautwein, Irma 49 Trouger, Gary 185 Tschetter, Jim 98 Tucker, Florence 165 Tuhy, Carol 70, 74, 185 U I'nderdahl, Lynn 67, 69, 71, 185 V Vaagen, Lois 203 Vagel, Mike 203 Van Patten, Boyd 51 Veeder. Russel 159 Verhulst, Diane 203 Volesky, Margaret 77 Volesky, Wilfred 190 Vranna, Jeff 191 W Wagner, Jerry 203 Wahl, Margie 72, 203 Wraldcra, Gerald 39,159 W'aldera, Jean 159 W7alther, Bob 191 W'anner. Carol 203 W'anner, Curtis 203 Wrashburn, Denise 45, 52, 185 Wastvedt, Robert 158 Watson, Richard 78, 191 Weidner. Debbie 203 W'einberger, Gary 185 WVismann. Rochelle 191 W7eiss, Carol 203 Weisz, Linda 203 Welk, Judy 185 W'eller, David 203 Wrells, Stephen 203 Wenko, Rex 51,98,203 W'entz. Jackie 66,191 Wersland, Connie 70 Westgard, Kyann 191 W;heeler, Ray 156 Wherley, Joanne 37,49,191 White, Charles 47 Whitman, Kathy 78 Will, James 40, 69, 72,185 Wilier, Bob 98,102,203 Williams, Jackie 78 W'ilson. Michael 185 Wilson, Tom 78 W'indemueller, Joanne 38,191 Winmill, Corey 98 Wolf, Janice 203 Wolding, Tim 139 Wolf, Jim 47,191 Wolf, Joyce 203 W'olf, Walter 40, 41 W'ondrasek, Alan 98,185 Woods, Lynette 203 W'oodworth, Pat 82 Wright, Susan 108, 203 Wyatt, Joe 75,108 Wvrick. Sarah 59 Y Yantzer, Art 114 YellowBird, Bennett 185 Yoakam. Mark 203 Z Zabolotny, Karen 191 Zander, Ken 115,203 Zander, Peg 62, 97 Zastoupil, Tim 37, 39, 51, 71,98, 185 Zieman, Dale 41,158 Zieman, Frank 98, 102 Zimmerman, Margaret 53, 185 Zimmerman, Norman 203 Ziman, Kenneth 114, 203 Zins, Monty 191 Zubke. Donald 40,41 The editors have pictured the 1969- 70 school year as we see ourselves — not as others see us. We have portrayed DSC with the truth and objectivity as we saw it from behind the scenes. This, to us, is the real face of a college. —The Editors Prairie Smoke, 1969-70 208