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

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1972 volume:

% revival can be this concepts surge from premature graves 10 revival . . reliving . . reaction . revolution recreating relating . reality . . renaissance . 148-149 reflections . . 178-179 remainder . . 204-205 I chief kirby johnson and princess peggy zander 17 18 19 down traditional paths 21 23 - • � -f reaction reliance relation recur re-develope re-direct reflect reference re-examain reform reguard regulation register rehearse relevance reliable relic relieve relinquish remark remind reminiscent remote remunerate repeat re-new renovate re-orient re-present repetory repetition resemble reproduce retire reputable retrace requisite reveal research reunite reserved revenue resign review resist revise resolution revitalize resolve revoice resound rewrite respect reword resource revulsion respire reunion respond return result retain rededicate restrict DR. R. C. GILLUND, President of Dickinson State message to the president Students are concerned with what is happening at Dickinson State. We have tried to depict this concern in The Prairie Smoke. The gap between administration and students has been narrowed this year with student for- ums and general discussion groups. We hope that this kind of thing will grow to be the natural way of com- munication between the administra- tion and students in future years. Meaningful dialogue between people is what college life and life itself is all about. The Prairie Smoke DR. PAULC. LARSEN Vice-President for Academic Affairs MR. NEIL ABLEIDINGER Director of Admissions and Registrar MR. P.O. AASMUNDSTAD MR. DENNIS SEIFERT Director of Business Affairs Assistant to Mr. Aasmundstad DR. O. T. BELSHEIM Director of College Relations c £ 0 3 w n , «— x o l w « C U- o r: £ ° 5 x ££ rt « C 22 — _r ° o C 5 C f| 2 -5 o C 3 CJ t O C 5 cc crt u- Q 0 X c «5 7 1 O O = x S Q Z u- 02 C 3 UJ c -� 3 3 z a: uj c 1 _J o w ! 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C 73 5 5 5 5 3 o 1 5 u 3 l— “3 o UJ 5 5 5 5 EE i) 73 O • O O o 1— O 5 5 l— « 73 5 5 73 £ C Z O l— O 5 3 y Ou C sz 73 c O u- 1 ™5 H j£ 'o s U. 75 Q o f O Q 73 O 3 7 Lg LU g o - s£ 73 C • • C C «—• 73 O 3 3 UJ Ih 5 5 73 C .C C o “ O C 3 O 3 • UJ -C 4 3 Q O 73 O d u! i— n c • 9 • C c O O «_ 3 3 O O 3 3 3 •3 UJ UJ � — •— O O l— L- o O 5 5 5 5 f 5 5 «2 o O l— 1— 0- CL w V c 3 3 y. 1 'y. y. y. M 1) D r- ■� ll O O a: - = o • � ±r ■• Q cu ■' 3 .2 S g. 3 9- 7! 2 UJ OXj II y. C J O a 5 5 Ss , o o 03 o O a- z UJ yi z UJ C J O c C •-� 73 O 3 •o - 5 5 39 DR. T Profes Jerry Aase, Jr. Mark Aasmundstad. Jr. Sarah Ackerman, So. Chuck Agnew. Jr. Mike Aide. Fr. Gary Albrecht. Fr. Roger Albrecht, Jr. Rita Allen, Fr. James Allmendinger. So. Cynthia Alpert, Jr. Hollis Alpert, Fr. Lucille Andersen. Fr. Dave Andrus, So. Jery Anhcluk, Jr. Karen Anhcluk. Fr. Rod Anhcluk, Jr. Gloria Anton, Fr. Sandi Armbrust. So. Mike Armstrong, So. Elizabeth Arneson. Fr. Deborah Arnold. Fr. Avis Atkinson. Fr. Mavis Aune, So. Cherryl Auen, Fr. Grace Backman, Jr. Roberta Baird, So. Jim Basaraba, Fr. Susie Baumgartner, So. Charles Barker. Jr. Janice Barnhart, Fr. Leslie Barnhardt, Jr. Kenneth Barlz, So. Susan Bartz, Fr. David I). Beaudoin, So. Jim Becker. So. Renee Becker, Fr. Jane Belland, So. Dorie Benesh, Fr. Karen Benz. So. Duane Berger, So. Jeffery Berger. Jr. Mary Berger. Fr. Peggy Bernhardt. Fr. Janell Bertsch. Fr. LaVerne Bertsch, Fr. LaVonne Bertsch. Fr. Nancy Bettenhausen. Fr. Dan Bingert, Jr. 42 Larry Binstock, Jr. Mavis Binstock. Fr. William Bishop. Fr. Susie Boehm. Jr. Ronald Bohlman. So. Steffen Bohmbach, Fr. Julie Bohn, Jr. Gerald Bohrer, Jr. Robert Bollinger. Jr. Janice Boltz, Fr. Jeffrey Bonham. Fr. Kevin Bonham. So. Michael Booke, Jr. Gary Bosch, So. Gail Bracket, Fr. James Braun, Fr. Stephen Braus, So. Glenn Bredeson, Fr. Richard Brentrup, Sr. Cherly Bredy, Jr. Sally Brendle, Jr. Gordon Brock. So. Marvin Brown, Fr. Richard Brown, Fr. Dean Brugamyer, So. Bob Brunelle, Sr. Bonnie Buchli, So. Lyle Burkle, Fr. Nancy Burckhard, Jr. Sharon Busch, So. Nancy Butterfield, Fr. Douglas Carrington. Jr. Clara Carsen, Fr. Christine Cary. So. Corliss Chapman, Fr. Chuck Christman, Fr. James Ciavarella. So. James Clarin, Jr. Carol Clark. So. Carole Clement, Fr. Kay Cleveland, So. Bill Clifton, Fr. Wanda Coates, Jr. Mary Conlin, So. Evalon Crow Flies High. Fr. Dale Culver, Jr. Kerry Culver. Fr. Ruth Currey, So. 43 Grant Daniels, So. Dale Dassingcr, Jr. Lyle Davidson, Fr. Joan Davis, So. Philip Davison, Jr. Bruce Decker, So. Patricia Decker. Fr. David DeFoe. So. Terrence Degele, Fr. Mary Demotte, Fr. Steven Dempsey. Fr. James Dentinger, Jr. Tom Deutscher. Fr. Richard Diacon. Fr. Bruce Dick. Fr. Peggy Dick, Fr. Linda Diede. Jr. Cynthia Dietz, So. Paulette Dinkins, So. Shirley Dirkach, Fr. Cathy Dobler. So. Coleen Dockter. Jr. Karen Dolechek, Fr. Mary' Lou Doll. Fr. Dorothy Domagala, So. Donna Dombrowski, Jr. Connie Donlin, Fr. Joann Dukart, So. Tim Duppong, Fr. Joyce Dvirnak. Jr. Debbie Dvirnak, So. Alvin Dvorak, Fr. Dennis Dvorak, So. Gayle Dvorak, So. Colleen Eagan, Fr. Leora Eberts. So. William Ebeltoft, Jr. Linda Eckroth, So. James Ehli, Jr. Dave Ehmann, Fr. Margaret Eidcm, So. Roberta Elmquist, So. Donald Elsbernd, Fr. Steven Ennis, Fr. Mary Erdle, Fr. Gloria Erhardt, Jr. Tom Erdmann, Jr. Douglas Erhart. Fr. 44 Carol Erickson, So. David Erickson, Jr. Donna Erickson, So. Ruth Erickson. Fr. Emmett Etzold. Fr. John Evenson, Fr. Gerald Evoniuk, So. Wayne Fahlstrom. So. Cherly Faller. So. Kim Fcil, So. Mike Feininger. So. Delmar Ficek. Jr. Ken Ficek, Fr. Brenda Finneman, Fr. Charles Finneman, Jr. Renhardt Fischer, Jr. William Fisher, Fr. Thomas Fitzgerald, Jr. Cheryl Flath, So. Warren Flath, Jr. James Fleck, Fr. Becky Fleener, Fr. Michael Forrester, Jr. Randy Fortin. Fr. Nancy Forthun, Fr. Steve Foust, Fr. Clyde Frank, Jr. Marlene Frei, Jr. Robert Frei, Fr. Joe Frenzcl, Jr. Joanne Gangi, So. Jane Ganzer, Fr. James Gathman, Jr. td Gawrylow, So. Eunice Gegelman, So. Brenda George, So. Ted Gerou, So. Kandis Giffey. Fr. Bruce Gillette, Fr. Larry Gjermundson, Fr. Paul Gjermundson, So. Lance Glascoe, Jr. Allen Glass, So. Geraldine Glass, So. Steven Goehring, Jr. Tom Goiccechea, So. Ann Gray, Jr. Mark Greenwood. Jr. Rita Greer, Fr. Jean Greff. Fr. Kathleen Griffin, Fr. Don Groll, So. Kurt Gustafson, So. Vern Gutenkunst, So. Harlan Haak, Jr. Gerald Haag, Fr. Patsy Hagge, Fr. Cary Hande, So. Dennis Hanna, So. Bob Hansen, Fr. Mary Hanson, So. Sheryl Hanson, Fr. Marilyn Hardy, Fr. Jeanne Harkins, So. James Hawn, Fr. Candycc Hartman. Fr. Leona Hartman, Jr. Nancy Hartman, Fr. Yvonne Hartman, Jr. Loralee Hartwig, Sr. L.orna Has by, Fr. Stacy Haseltine, Jr. Kevin Hauck. So. Cindy Haught. Fr. Debra Hecker, Fr. Sandra Heid. Fr. Francis Heinrich. Fr. Georgia Heinrich, Jr. 46 John Heiser, Jr. Cathy Helfrich, So. Rebecca Helfrich, Fr. Mark Helming, Fr. Kenneth Hcrmanson, Fr. Shirley Hcttick. Jr. Arlene Hickle. Jr. Harvey Hibl. So. Daryl Hill, Jr. Lee Hilstad, So. Connie Himmerich. So. Paul Hitchcock, So. Glen Hochhalter. So. Linda Hoerauf, So. Joan Hoerner, Fr. Lyle H offer. So. Shirley Hoffer. Fr. Amy Hoger. Fr. Esther Holgard. Fr. Michael Hominton, Jr. Linda Hooge, So. Tom Huber, So. Wayne Huber. Jr. Dave Huether, So. Lucky Lee Huether. Jr. Kenneth Hultberg, Jr. Joe I bach. Fr. Gerald lllich. So. Jean Irons, Sr. Mary Iverson. Fr. Allen Janes, Fr. Debbie Jablonsky, So. Sandra Jablonsky, Fr. Terrence Jablonsky, Jr. Bonnie Jacobs. So. Karmen Jacobson. Fr. Leslie Jenkinson, Fr. Arden Jepson. Fr. Brian Jespcrson. So. Kent Jesperson, Fr. Geraldine Jirges. Fr. Fayleen Johnson, Fr. Joy Johnson, Fr. Malonie Johnson. So. Owen Johnson, Fr. Sheryl Johnson. Fr. Ted Johnson, Fr. Terry Johnson, Fr. 47 Ron Jordan. Fr. Kenneth Jorgensen, Jr. Carol Jorgenson, Fr. Frances Jorgenson. Fr. Harvey Jose. Fr. Corliss Joslin, Jr. Jacqueline Joslin. Jr. Cindy Jost, Fr. Eli Judah, Jr. Marcy Jung, Fr. Janice Jurgens, So. Jary Kaing, So. Jeanette Kalina. Fr. Diane Kary, Fr. Doug Kary, So. Jackie Kathrein, Fr. Dennis Kautzman. Jr. Doug Kautzman. Fr. Karen Kautzman, So. Sharon Kearnes, Jr. Sandy Keck. So. Kathy Keith, So. Charles Keller, Fr. Karen Keller. So. Jerald Kelly. Jr. Terry Keller, Fr. Cathy Kelsch. So. Teresa Kerzman, Fr. Deanna Kessel, Fr. Tom Kessel, So. Marge Kessler, So. Herman Kesterke. So. Jeff Kcttcrling. I r Jackie King, So. Theresc Kirylo, Jr. Rodney Kitzan, Jr. Linda Klatt, Jr Pai Klee, So. Harlan Klein, So Talk anput a couple of hoods! Lauren Klewin. So. Rodger Kling. So. Phyllis Klcmpel. Fr. Marlin Kluvers. Jr. Roger Klym. Jr. Tony Knopik. Fr. Steve K non . So. Allen Knutson. Fr. Douglas Kocourek. So. Rhonda Koehler. Fr. Connie Koffler, Fr. Linda Komenda. Jr. Mark Koeser, So. Kim Koiling. Fr. Daniel Koper. Jr. Sarah Koper, Sr. Carol Kopp. F r. Jerald Koppingcr. Jr. Eileen Kopren. Fr. Bonnie Kostelecky, So. Eugene Kostelecky. Jr. Gail Kostelecky, IT. Glenn Kostelecky, So. Neil Kostelecky, FT. Patty Kosteleck . Jr. Peggy Kostelecky. So. Susan Kostelecky. Fr. Monte Kovask, Fr. Kenneth Knopik. Jr. Janice Krein, Jr. 49 Clyde Kramer. Fr. Karla Krank. So. Carol Krein. Fr. Ken Krein, So. Vickie Kremers, Fr. Steve Kromarek, Jr. Dan Kubisiak, Fr. Stephanie Kubishta, Fr. Dennis Kuhn, So. Molly Kuhn. Fr. Kollcen Kukla. So. Sandra Kukla, So. Bernard Kunl , Jr. Dave Kuntz, So. Denis Kuntz. So. Donna Kuntz, Fr. Pat Kurtz, So. Kenneth Kussy. Fr. Ken Kuylen Ken Langehaug, So. Aaron Lapp. Fr. Paula Larsen, Fr. Steve Larsen. So. Bob Larson. Fr. Deborah Larson, Fr. Lynae Larson. Fr. Cariotta Lawrence. Fr. Kenneth Lech. Fr. Darryl Lee, So. Bernetta Lefor, Fr. Jack Lefor, Fr. Mary Leintz, So. Alan Leiss, Jr. Ann Lengowski, So. Ilene Lerberg, Jr. Wayne Lervik. Jr. Coyla Leslie, Fr. Debbie Lighthizer, So. Pat Lighthizer. Fr. Bruce Lind, Fr. Colleen Lind. Fr. Mamie Lininger. So. Michele Lindemann. So. Ladaun Link. Fr. Irene Linkert, So. Shalisha Linseth, Fr. Joyce Little Soldier, Jr. Irvin Loeb, So. 50 Randy Locb, So. Vivian Loeb. Fr. Jim Lorenz, Fr. Dale Luhman, Fr. Marla Lupo. Fr. Gerald Luptak. Jr Pat Lyng, Fr. Gary McGregor. So. Terry McKitrick, Fr. Blaine McLaren, Fr. Earl McMahcn. Fr. Marilyn MacMartin. Fr. Carter McNamara. Fr. Robert McNeil, Fr. Jackie Maas, Jr. Gary Malkowski. Fr. Ned Malone, Fr. Linda Mann, Jr. Paul Mann. So. Kenneth Markel. Jr. Ramona Marsh. Fr. Shicla Marsh. Fr. Robert Marthaller, Jr. Carol Martin. Jr. Carol Martin. So. Jacqueline Martin. Fr. Steve Martin, Fr. Lois Martz, Jr. Peter Masset, Jr. Janet Mattis. Fr. Susan Maulding, Fr. Susan May. Fr. Bobelte Mayer. Fr. Charlene Mcduna, So. Doris Mcidinger, Fr. Earl Meisner, Fr. John Mercer, FT. Leeann Merrell, So. Terry Messmer, Fr. William Messmer. So. Judy Metzger. Fr. Mike Metzger. Jr. Gayle Meyer. FT. David Miller, So. Lamont Miller, Sr. Linda Miller, Jr. Miles Miller. Fr. Roberta Miller. Fr 51 Virginia Miller. Jr. Juanita Miller. Fr. Bob Milner, Fr. Dick Milner. Fr. Terry Mischell, So. Kat6hy Mittelstcadt. Jr. Marlys Mohl. Jr. Kathy Moldenhauer, So. Louann Morast, So. Sandra Morast, Fr. Mario Morel, Fr. Shelly Morin, Fr. Lynn Morlock, Fr. Dale Morman. Fr. Kathryn Morrison. Fr. Arthur Mosbrucker. Fr. Randy Mosscr, Fr. Alberta Mund, Jr. Keith Mund. Sr. Pam Mund, Sr. Linda Muggli, So. Mike Mullner. Fr. Rebecca Mulske, Fr. Dave Munshaw. Jr. Dave My ran, Fr. Michael Nagel. Jr. Terence Nagel, Fr. Leona Namynuik, So. Lonnie Namynuik. Fr. Eugene Narum, So. Betsy Naurohr. So. Jim Neal, Jr. Tom Needham. Jr. Carlcne Nelson, Jr. Dale Nelson, Jr. Maricela Nelson. Fr. Barb Ncwland. Fr. Lynn Newman, Fr. Tom Newman. So. Ginger Newton, Fr. Michael Nichols, So. Vaughn Niemitalo, So. Wesley Niemitalo, So. Preston Nieuwsma, Jr. James Nordquist. Fr. Randy Noyes. Jr. Terry Obridgewitch. Fr. Jeanette Odenbaugh. Fr 52 Mary Oleson, Fr. Sharon Olhciscr, So. Connie Olson, So. Margaret Olson. Fr. Renee Olson. So. Roland Olson. Jr. Sandra Olson, So. DeLane Ottmar, Jr. Larry Overbo, Jr. Janet Pahl. Fr. Tom Palczewski, Fr. Pat Paraskeva, So. Daniel Patterson. So. Tom Patterson, So. Ronald Pattishall, Fr. Paulette Paulson. So. Farley Payne, Fr. Olivia Pease, Jr. Mary Lou Perdaems, So. Randi Perkins, Fr. Glenda Peters, Fr. Randy Peters, So. Timothy Peters, Jr. Aleta Phillips. Fr. Dennis Phillips, Fr. Roland Pirkl, So. Boyd Plummer, Fr. Beverly Pluth, Fr. Pamela Pletan, Fr. Trudy Pletan, Fr. Maria Polanchek, So. Bob Primeaux, Fr. Cynthia Privratsky, Fr. Charles Pulver, Fr. Chester Pulver. Fr. Luann Qualley. Jr. Dallas Quamme. So. Jack Quinnell, Fr. Gerald Quinturs, So. Patricia Raber. Fr. Lee Rafferty, So. James Raile, Jr. Kirk Ramsey, Jr. Sandy Rath, So. Gertrude Rave, Fr. Gayle Rech, Fr. Delvin Reinbold, So. Carolyn Renbarger, Fr. 53 Dorothy Renner. Fr Delaine Richard, Fr Kathy Richardson. Fr. Diane Ridl, Fr. Sherman Riedlinger. Fr Mick Reisinger Dennis Rivinius. Jr. Patty Roberts. So. Noel Rodakowski. So Linda Rodgers, Jr. Mary Rodne. Jr. Charlotte Rohde. So. David Rokusek. Jr. Larry Roller, Fr. Larry D. Roller. So. Faye Rose. So. Bruce Ross, Jr. Kevin Roth. Jr. Phillip Roth. Fr. Stephanie Roth, Fr. Paulette Rudnick, So. Kathy Rucb. Fr. Paul Rueb. So. Robert Ruiz, Fr. Domion Runge. So. l.inda Rush. Jr. Mona Ryberg, So. Albert Ryckman. Fr. Katherine Sabo. Fr. Christine Sadowsks. Fr Dale Sailer, Jr. Judy Sailer. Fr. Lona Sailer. So. Loren Sailer, So. Peggv Sailer. Fr. Susan Sailer, So. Roger Saltier. Jr. Brenda Sauter. So. 54 Jim Sauvageou. Fr. Judith Saville. Jr. Randy Sawicki. So. Richard Schaaf, Jr. Richard Schacher, Fr. Frank Schafer. Fr. Amiel Schaff. So. Dale Schaff, So. Mary Schaff, Fr. Sandy Schaff, So. Jack Schank, Jr. Rhoda Schantz, Fr. John Schaper, So. Leon Scheeler. Sr. Suzan Scheeler. So. Alan Scheer, Fr. Linda Scheet, So. Aloha Scherer. Fr. Dennis Schettler, Jr. Randy Schiwal, Fr. Karen Schlechl, So. Steve Schlenker. So. Barbara Schmalz. Fr. Allan Schmidt. So. Dean Schmidt, Jr. Debbie Schmidt, Jr. Dennis Schmidt. So. Michael Schmidt. So. William Schmidt, Jr. Jean Schmitz. Fr. Dave Schmitt. Fr. Terry Schmitt. So. Kay Schnaidt, Fr. Glenn Schncll. Jr. Diana Schneider, Jr. Sheryl Schneider, So. Veronica Schoch, Fr. Martin Schock. Jr. Gloria Schockley, So. Monty Schoen, Jr. Ronald Schorsch, Fr. Daniel School. Fr. Joy Schroeber, So. LeAnn Schroeder, Jr. Lynda Schroeder, Jr. Edith Schuler. Jr. David Schultz, Jr. Mark Schultz, So. 55 Bonnie Schulz, Jr. Reyne Schulz, Fr. Linda Schwandt, Fr. Jerry Schwartz. Jr. Pamela Schwehr, Jr. Lynette Scdcvie. Fr. Mario SeibeL Jr. Donald Siefert. Fr. Dave Senn, So. Nancy Severson, So. Patricia Shoemaker. Fr. Allen Shreve. So. Connie Sickler. Fr. Daryl Sickler. Fr. Cynthia Sieler. Fr. Brad Sigl. So. Gary Silbernagcl. So. Lance Silha. So. Jayne Simons. So. Mark Singer. Fr. Carroll Skaar. So. Robert Skjerueni. So. Susan Skjod. Jr. Susan Smith. Jr. Donald Sondag. Jr. Larry Sorenson. Sr. Caret Soules. Jr. Karen Sprenger. So. Leonard Stanley. Jr. Melinda Stastney. Jr Rod Stecher, Jr. Neola Steen. Jr. Connie Steffen. So. David Sleinbach. Fr. Renee Steiner. Jr. Paulette Slick a. Fr. Tom Sloltz. So. Valerie Straub. Jr. Bonnie Slreifel. Fr. Fred Streit. So. Deb Streitz, So. Delbert Streitz. Jr. David Streyle. So. Diane Stromswold. Fr. Dudley Stuber. Fr. Linda Stull. Fr. Rick Sturn. Fr. John Suckerman. Jr. 56 Tom Sullivan, Jr. Gary Susag, Fr. Camey Swanson. Fr. Maureen Sweeney. So. Dacotah Swell. Fr. Herb Swell. Fr. Ronald Szudera. Jr. Gregory Tank. Fr. Ron Taylor. Fr. Tim Ternes, Fr. Bob Tescher. So. Ray Tescher, Fr. Terry Thiel, So. Diana Thielen. Fr. Jane Thompson. Jr. Wayne Thompson. Jr. James Thornton, Fr. Michael Thorstad, So. Flarvey Tibor. Jr. Patrick Tokach. Fr. Jackie Torpen. So. Linda Trotter. Jr. Susan Tuchscher, Fr. Debbie Tvedt, So. James Ulmer. Jr. Gerald Unruh. Fr. Kenneth Unruh, Sr. Diane Urbanec. Fr. James Vacca, So. Vic Van Dyke. So. Annette Volesky, Fr. Theone Volk, So. Bonnie Wagner, Sol Jerry Wagner. Jr. Dale Wake, Fr. Twyla Walker, Fr. Donald W'alth. Jr. Pernell W'alz. Fr. Faye W'andler. Fr. Betty Wanek. Fr. Carol Wanner, Jr. Lucille W'anncr, Fr. Nick Wanner, So. Pat Wanner. So. Shirley Wanner, Jr. Chris W ashburn, So. Cynthia Watkins. Fr. Judith Weeg. So. 57 Tom Welder, So. Cynthia Wenger, Jr. Rex Wenko. Jr. Barb Werlinger, So. Michael Werlinger. Fr. Terry Werlinger, Fr. Barbara West. Jr. Douglas Westrum, Fr. Thomas Westsch, Fr. Frank W hite Calfe. Fr. Elaine Wicka, Fr. Doreen W'ike, Jr. Terrance Wilber, Fr. Rita W ilier, Fr. Tom Wirt . Jr. Paul Wisness. Fr. Anne Wolberg. Jr. Dale W olberg, Fr. Gene W olberg. So. Ronald Wolberg, Sr Donald Wolf. So. Duane Wolf, Fr. Gregory Wolf, Fr. Lynn Wolf, Jr. Mike Wolf. Fr. Rod Wolf, Fr. Evelyn Wolff, So. Roger Wollschlager. Jr. Pat Woodworth, Jr. Rebecca Wright, Fr. Ron Wright. Fr. Jackie Yant er. Fr. Doreen Yellow Wolf. So. Mark Yoakum. Jr. Joan Zahn, So. Cynthia Zastoupil. Fr. 58 Lynn Zasloupil, Fr. Joan Zeiler, Fr. Dennis Zent, Fr. Kathy Zent, Fr. Diane Ziegler. So. Ray Zimmermann, So. Victoria Zook. Fr. Sandy George, Fr. Sheryll Johnson, Fr. Tom Kessel, So. Bob Wilier. Jr. Duane Wolf, Fr. 59 recreation Roger Huffman, Athletic Director, Track and Cross Country Coach: What is the thing that stands mu most in vonr mind about the job of athletic director? At Dickinson State the job or athletic director is also combined with the job of department chairman and this compli- cates the entire job description. The biggest problem we have here is to deveiope a balance of athletic activities. I would say the other problem we have in athletics today is to keep athletics in the proper realm of the educational line of thought and many of the problems we have around the nation with spectators control, over emphasis, professionalism entering into athletics, it's a difficult job and an in- teresting job to try and keep our athletics on a purely amateur and educational level. How do you read to the pressures that the job of athletic director- coach brings on? We receive pressure from many sources, from the fans that's certainly one source. We get pressures from our stu- dent body. We get pressures from those in the academic area that are not quite so sympathetic in athletics. As well as pressures from the athletes themselves. This I feel is part of the job and when a coach or an athletic director cannot accept these pressures then it's probably time he looked another direction for a job. Really the pres- sures are probably not as great as they are emotional. If people are well-informed, and you have good communication with your players and your student body, you'll find that your pressures in most cases will lessen. So really maybe the pressures in most cases will lessen. So really maybe the pressure isn't quite as great as we bring on ourselves. What kind of changes, if any, do yon for see in the structure, direc- tion. or content oj small college athletics particularly here at DSC We d like to expand our program to encompass more people. Btitlof course weTe bound by high rising costs, we're bound by limited facil- ities. as well as a shortage of staff. I feel our move as a small college is to establish what we really feel is good about our own program and possibly eliminate the fringe areas so to speak and maybe put them on a clqjy ype basis. We forsee no particular radical change in athletics in nie small colleges right now, but certainly costs and lack of fundare going to put some pressures on to w here some changes will have to conic about. There probacy will be some eventual cut- ting of the athletic program to be supplemented by a-growth in intramurals. As a result oj the current emphasis on a women's role in society, what kind of changes do you anticipate for women in the areas of athletics? Women have demanded more opportunities to participate for those that have the talent in athletics as well as in other academic or intramural, or rather extra curricular areas. We feel very strongly in our athletic department that the worpen should have the oppo tunity to compete. Right now we’ve established gymnastics a?3 strong sport. Track and Held is exceptionally strong. Next year we are touching into basketball for women. It w ill present a lot ofprob- § lems as far as facilities are concerned and time of practice and it will be on a limited basis. But the women, if they desire to have such a program, and jf we're to turn out qualified women coaches to fill the needs of the high school program, and certainly they have a-tight to the program, we're going to do all wc can to provide it for them. ;Is the ne athletic building going to help alleviate some of these problems7 This facility will provide for a greatly expanded program ofTntramurals and also will provide an opportunity for the women in athletics to have ilie .opportunity to practice during the so called Hfie' hours from 3:00 to 5:00 that previously have been dominated y the men. It will give our students on campus an opportunity for what we call free play or recreation. We'll have, our present Scott Gym facility and that will still be the basic athletic area, but the en- tire new facility that we have under construction will be geared to intramurals, to physical education, recreation, as well as some usage by our athletic teams. I think it will give the greatest boost to our intramurals and those that just want to take part in athletics for the joy of taking part. 'SI ROW. Dan Kubisiak, Mark Fohl, Randy Loeb. Lynn Meisner, Duane Berger. Kirby Johnson, Dick Kivimagi. Tom scl, Steve Goehring, Rex Wenko. Mike Aide. Leon Baranko. Kent Jesperson. Dennis Dinius, Brian Scherer. Jim Savageau. h Carrier. Sh.C OS I) ROW: Frank Brown. Miles Miller. Jeff ketterling, Ken Maher, Al Roller. DarryGleave. Dick Brown. ) Bollinger. Keith Thompson, Al Knutson, Joe Ibach, Brian Jesperson. Mike Tschetter, Dale Smith, Ray Brew, Andy Mi- il, Florian Zins. IH RD ROW: Greg Martin, Glen Hochhalter, Wayne Huber. Fran Schneider. Daryl Tofte, Dave Beau- l. Bob Hansen, Wayne Lervik, Max Reinke, Jim Prorok, Kim Ovcrgard, Lance Glasoe, Greg Henderickson. Bob Wilier. Fadden (student trainer), Jim Weiler (student manager). Brad Sig (student manager), Gary Quintas. I 01 R I II ROW: ch Herb Hollyman. Coach Bob Laster, Charles Carter. Herb Hollyman, Instructor, Head Football Coach: Why (lid you choose to coach football rather than another sport? Well, I guess you go back to what was best to you and I think football is a tremendous ballgame. It did a lot for me and so I stayed in it with the hopes that we could help someone else as much as the game of football helped me. I do have a sincere love for all athlet- ics as a whole, but football is more or less my specially; I'm just more qualified in football than in other sports. Did the college athletes meet your expectations? We had a tremendous bunch of young fellows here this year working in our football program: my big mistake was just saying, “okay here it is fellows, do it.” and they would do it. Whether fifteen years old or fifty years old, you need to be motivated. So this is what I'm saying maybe I expected more as far as their techniques and their abilities were. Then realizing that we were on the small college level and were still dealing with primarily average athletes maybe 1 expected too much as far as talent was concerned. Do you feel there is an inordinate amount of pressure to win placed on the coach and the players? Well, most of the pressure that comes is placed on those individuals by themselves. The good Lord placed us here to do as best we possibly can in what- ever venture we choose. I chose the coach- ing profession and we want to be darn good at it. We’re not satisfied being sec- ond best: so we have always placed an ex- treme amount of pressure on ourselves to be successful. Your more prideful athlete looks upon this the same way. On this lev- el we have all kinds of individuals in our program. We will have the skillful, very talented athlete: we had individuals who were just out for football as a recreational aspect of the football program. If you go into big time football, you don't have any of these people out just for the recreational aspect. This is something I hope the small college never loses: it's very good that we have room for these people. There is pres- sure: there's no doubt: but you have to accept that when you go into the business and if it doesn't get you down, you'll stay in it quite a w hile. What changes, if any. do you Jorsee for small college football particularly at DSC ? Well, our major problems on this level are budgetary problems. Football is the most expensive sport of all. When you travel, if you travel overnight, you're dealing with forty individuals to feed three times a day and to put up one night. Well, this can eas- ily, if it's a two day trip, run into $X00 to SI000 and you're not going first class at all. Plus your equipment is expensive. A helmet costs $36, a good pair of should pads about $30 and right down the line. Football is so expensive that you have to have good gate receipts to get your budget to balance. We haven't been doing this. If you have a very successful football team, you're winning the conference, your gate is up. your crowds arc large, your money is going to balance your budget out; every- body's going to be happy. In our situation there ve been several seasons of losing: we set all time records as far as our crowds were concerned, but we still didn't pack the house, which we have to do if we're going to balance our budget. The other change that I would like to see is that we should eliminate scholarships for athletics. Our scholarship program is very sad as far as money to work w ith. I think we would be better off and get the sport in more perspective on the slate college level if we would eliminate scholarships. We would still recruit, still try and get the top Might individuals: maybe we could help these people in forms of jobs around the com- munity. We’re doing something we shouldn't be doing for athletes on this lev- el: we should leave this heavy recruiting i and this scholarship to the bigtime people: I we should get athletics in its true sense. I We’re getting away from the true values 1 here. What we're saying here is that foot- ball is a business and you've got to win: you've got to be successful or you’re busi- ness is going to fold up. This is not what football was meant to be or any athletic activity: it was for sport and recreation and we’re getting away from this. Comments? I've had a tremendous year at Dickinson a very enjoyable year. Prob- ably if I would have come a couple years earlier, I wouldn't be leaving after one year. The lime element just got where I would rather spend more time with my family and so forth. Putting things in your personal life in the form of priorities, I would rather spend more time with my children. When I fell I didn't want to put in the time necessary to be very successful then I thought it would be best if I let somebody else take it for a while. 63 Dick Kivimagi, Phy. Ed. major, Graduate: Has your attitude tow ards football changed since you first played in college? Yes, some. You mean like compared to high school, right? Well, compared to w hen you first started playing in college. Oh. when I first came up here 1 came out to play just to play and not to learn. Play for the enjoyment of playing, not to coach it. Why did you play football? Personal enjoyment. I liked the contact and stuff like that. And being with the people, the group. Same in- terests. I enjoy sports of all kinds. Why did vou become a manager your sophomore year instead of playing? Because of my physical size and I was pretty slow and 1 still wanted to be associated with the game. After I was there I saw some little guys with determination that made it just because of their de- termination, and size wasn't so important. Do you think there is an inordinate amount of pressure to w in placed on the coach and the plovers? I don’t know if there is, really in col- lege I don't know . You gel good guys and you're supposed to dcvel- ope them because the people they get in are to win. So I don't really think there's much pressure on the coach. Do you think the pressure is on the plovers? I mean the pressure should be on the coach and not on the players. There's always that in the back of the mind to succeed and people are going to push you to it. Just like in a regular class; if you sing good they'll push you to your maximum, won't they? Do vou think the Jans expect too much I think they expect you to perform beyond your capability sometimes. But then sometimes the fans are right, like this year. I think we definitely performed below our capabilities in some instances. Where do you think college football is headed, judging from your four years association w ith the sport? I think it w ill probably go to a one squad deal, you know, where the same player plays offense and defense because of the money factor involved. We'll cut down, some- thing like basketball, you know, with eleven players and maybe have about six or seven bench warmers. What do you remember most about college football' Oh. probably the things we did together like on road trips and just the locker room type activities. There's always a carry over for leaching, but most of it's being with the guys. Comments? I think football is a good sport for getting rid of some inner drives inner emotions and things like that. Just like some people like to paint and some people like to run and pound their head against another guy. I think it's good and I don't think it's sav- age-like. Oh. 1 blew- that. Could you cross the “savage” part out? A guy could get into a lot of trouble there. DSC 30 Carrol College 15 6 Chadron 24 26 Valley City 6 3 May ville 14 6 Jamestown 44 6 Minot 7 0 Wahpeton 14 (i Montana Tech 55 64 Bob Lasater, Instructor, Asst. Foot- ball, Basketball, and Track Coach: Why do you coach foot hull:' There arc several different reasons that I enjoy football, but probably the main reason would be because I enjoy working in the area of athletics and especially in the area of football. I especially enjoy the closeness to the people that partici- pate in football. This is not only the closeness it brings for me with the players, but the closeness it brings me with people that are involved in athletics. Probably the main rea- son that I coach football is with the sole pur- pose of a livelyhood itself. Do you think there is an inordinate amount of pressure placed on the coach and the players? Certainly in some areas. I don't think that that's our case here. I feel that quite often the coach tends to put pressure on himself. Maybe this is brought about by ex- periences that he has had in athletics. Maybe this is brought about by pride. Moepfully a coach will look at the problems of winning and when they are not winning he w ill analyse the situation, and look at it through the view- point that his players are gaining some expe- riences even though they might be bad experi- ences. Maybe they will look back and they can relate that experience and gain from it. Do you think there have been any significant changes in small college football in the past few years' In the last five or six years we've found in our conference, the NDCAC, that there is more passing going on now than there was several years ago. Professional football has some carry over value to us in that there is more emphasis put on throwing the foot- ball and the successes they can have by throw- ing the football. We find that there are more high school quarterbacks available that can throw the football. If there is any big change that has been brought about in our confer- ence, it is probabl) the ability that the ball- players have in throwing the football more now than they did in the past. What do you hope to accomplish as head football coach next year' I'd like to offer to the football players at Dickinson State a pro- gram in which they can participate, have a feeling of accomplishment, and have a feeling of pride towards the program, regardless of the won-loss record. Certainly we'd like to win nine ball games. cross country Minot State Invitational South Dakota Tech Invitational Teddy Roosevelt Run Dickinson State Invitational Black Hills State Invitational NDCAC (Perfect score of 15) NAIA District 12 Jerry Schwartz, Math major. Junior: Why do you run? I think the main reason I run is because of the enjoyment of it: espe- cially as you get older, you enjoy it more. In my younger days I probably ran be- cause the coaches made me do it. Now that I get older, the competition is secondary and the coach's pushing me is secondary and enjoyment is the primary part of run- ning. The association with the people you meet when you run is another reason. How do you prepare for a meet? Usually the night before a meet I try and get as much sleep as I can and relax. An hour before the meet we take a half hour warm up. just jogging and stretching. Then I rest for twenty minutes and the last ten min- utes I do a couple more sprints right be- fore the race and then rest up for about live minutes again. Mentally I'd say I just talk to myself a lot and try to tell myself that you've got to get fired up for it. I think that if you do gel fired up you'll be doing a lot better. So I just talk to myself and think of where I'm going to make my move during the race. What do you think about w hen You're running? That's a tough one because it seems like everybody wants to know that. A lot of times I think about how' tired I am. which is bad thing to do. That's what I find myself doing most of the lime think- ing how tired I am or how much it hurts. But then right away again you think that you have to forget all the pain and how tired you are and once you get close to the finish line you just think about finishing. Are you still going to run w hen you get out oj school I think I'm going to coach run- ning and I'm going to try to keep running if I can find enough meets around here to enter and if I can gel a little competition in. too. besides just running for the fun of it. I think if you just keep on running for the enjoyment you get stale. You have to have a little competition to keep your in- terest high. Why do you run rather than compete in a major sport I think the main reason is in some of the more popular sports like foot- ball and basketball you have to have some more God-given talents. There's some things a guy is lacking when it comes to those sports. I think I'm built more for running. Like football. I’d never be heavy enough: basketball 1 wouldn't be quick enough. I think mainly it's probably physi- cal talents. I think attitude probably car- ries over from one sport to another. May- be in cross country your altitude is more dedicated but I think when it comes to de- sire and stuff I think it’s pretty much the same. Does the fact that cross country isn't a spectator sport bother you much at all I think that when I first came to college it was a big change from high school where there were quite a few spectators. When I came to college and ran cross country and found out there weren't any spectators I think that was a disappointment then. I think with more spectators out there it keeps you more fired up for some reason. Maybe it's the “hot dog” in everybody: they like to have people watch. Now it doesn't really mailer if anybody is watch- ing because all you’re worried about is your teammates and how the team is doing. You don't want to be thinking about if anybody is watching or not. You've got to have some amount of con- centration w hen you're running even if it is 66 linking aboul how tired you are. I think oss country is hard to watch lor specta- rs because they can't see hardly anything the race except the start and the finish. I link if I didn't have anything to do with inning, cross country would be the last ling I'd watch because you can't see any- ling. It isn't really that exciting. The big art of your excitement comes at the end f the race if somebody's real close: if mebody s got to sprint to gel to the fin- ii line, that's probably the only excite- icnt a spectator can get out of it. So I on't think it's that much of a spectator lort. Onmienis? I think one big thing about •oss country is association with other :am members. There is only about seven ) a team so probably more so than foot- all you're a more closely knit team. Espe- ally here at Dickinson State because the :ven guys on our team that have been igether for four years or three years have een exceptionally close and I think that lakes a big difference. I think you profit orn that a lot as well as the running. FROST: Al Thorstad, Chuck Rupperi. Bruce Dick. Dennis Phillips. Ken knopik. Roger Huflman (coach). BACK: Mark Yoakum (manager). Mike Just. Marlin Kluvers. Jerry Schwartz. Leon Kleingartncr, Jim Loss. Tom Murphy, Mario Morel. Cindy Haught, Phy. Ed. major, Fr.: Do you think more w omen are participating in organized spurts? In high school there's an awful lot of participation and I think that college track is a lot less as far as the number of participants. I'm not saying the competition is not as good, but you know there just aren't as many kids participating. Is there enough participation to warrant more emphasis on women's sports on the college level'? Well, here at Dickinson their turn out for track was something like 20 and I don't think that's really a very good turn out. Yet the kids that came out at the beginning stayed through- out the year. It turned out to be a good number to have on a team and the right amount of kids that you would work w ith. Why do you participate? I like the feeling of accomplishment you gel when you win. Some- times it's awful disappointing in losing, but it's just probably most of all that you would like to set a goal for yourself and decide how far you can go and see if you can reach that goal. How did participating in nationals ajject you? I thought nationals was a tremendous experience for me. It would be nice if everybody that was participating in track could get a chance to go to nationals just to watch and especially more re- warding for them if they could participate re- gardless of how they did or how they placed. Just the experience of being at this tough meet and competing against these girls who are some of the best in the nation is something that would be really nice if everybody could have a chance to do. Why does DSC have a strong women's track team? Well, our team this year was strong be- cause we had a lot of depth. We had a couple of people that always got quite a few first places, but yet it wasn't the first places that won the meet it was always the seconds, thirds, and fourths. Thai's why our team is strong. Because we have a lot of depth and a lot of team effort. What future do you see Jor women s track at DSC? Well, the track program here at Dickin- son is very good. In the state of North Dakota it's probably one of the best programs. But I feel that in order for track to really get going the kids are going to have to have tougher competi- tion and I think that we will have to go out of state for it. 1 don't think the competition in North Dakota is lough enough to promote an outstanding team. Any comments? Another thing I would like to say about track participation is that you get a chance to meet a lot of people and that's proba- bly part of being in college the social aspect of it. Chances are most often these kids that you meet at the track meets are very nice and you all have something in common so that you can talk with them. You cheer them on and help them and most of the lime even though you're com- peting against them the always wish you good luck and hope that you do well and everything. It's really fantastic how this good sportsmanship and everything can be. C } o +— C 3 C £ CTl c D £ o £ DSC 47.3 67.74 58 73 57.05 66.68 66.10 Viv Loeb 13th on balance bear 68 Sue Dittus, Phy. Ed. major. Soph.: Why Jo you compete as a gymnast' Because I really like the sport. How do you approach a meet physically and mentally? The night be- fore a meet we usually don't do loo much, just go over routines once or twice and make sure we've got things down. We do stuff wc know we can do and that helps us get a better feeling, like we're more prepared for the next meet. 1 usually just go through my routines the way I want them to be and try to relax as much as I can and do something different go to a movie or something. How do you react to losing or performing hadlv? I don't think anybody is too happy w hen they perform badly but it's just something you have to accept. You have good days and bad days: you can't be perfect all the time. Has your attitude towards athletics changed since you've been in gymnastics? Yes, it has. I think it's more important to be in athletics now than I did before. Before I thought it w as just fun and now I think it really changes a person a lot. Do you Jeel that you've improved during the year? Yes. I have in all areas I think. What is the value of gymnastics in education? Gymnastics is really good for developing the body in all ways, your lungs, your muscles, and your coordination: and it's a good release of emotions. Lots of times if you're in a bad mood you just go dow n and practice you feel a lot bet- ter. Just helps all around. What do you feel is the future of gymnastics at DSC I think it should be pretty good if they get enough kids to come because the caliber of gymnastics is improving so much, and some of the kids that arc coming next year and the years after are going to be pretty good. inot State 50.10 DSU Brookings 52.45 inot State 82.51 ND — Grand Forks 38.60 ND — Williston 27.06 ND — Williston 30.83 ocky Mountain College egionals 29.75 FROST: Cindy Haughl (student manager), Lynae Larson, Sue Dittus , Mary Conlin , Brenda Sautter. RACK: Nancy Hartman, Vivian Loeb , Charlotte Baldw in (coach), Jayne Simons, Aleta Phillips not pictured, letter winners, attended regionals. Les Schroeder, Math major. Sophomore: Do you feel pressure from the Ians and if so how do you read lo it Well, you don’t really feel the pressure from the Ians during the game. The only time you really feel pressure from the fans is before the game when you’re just warming up. Once the game starts you don’t ever really notice. You realize that they cheer and stuff but it doesn't really bother you out there on the ball court. Why do you play basketball? Well, probably the biggest reason is because it’s fun. Once you play it all your life it's pretty hard lo get it out of your system so you just keep trying at it. l)o you prepare in any special way Jor a game'.' Yes. I think probably everybody does; they all go through what their supposed to do before a game. The coach has given them certain things they should try to do for that game and they go through what they think they should do for that game. How do you read lo losing by just a Jew points? Very hard. It affects you really bad when you lose bv a few points because you know if you would have done some- thing a little different here and alittle different there you could have won it. It's harder than losing by a large mar- gin because a large margin usually you realize that the other team is better. When you lose by just a few. you know you could have beat them if you would have played a little belter. IVital do You think is the luture of basketball at DSC I or next year it looks pretty promising because we have a pretty good team. We're going to miss Mike Pennie a lot; but if we can find one guy to fill his place, I think we're going to be real good because we've got some real good freshmen coming up from the junior varsity. h'R() 7. Coach Limke, Terry Wilber. Chris Assel. Ray Bruels, Jim Prorok, Dean Hochhaltcr. Clark Ranum. Bob Wilier. Chuck Ruppert. Les Schroeder. Coach Lasater. HACK: Ron Thompson (trainer). Curt Undlin, Gary Quin- tas. Mike Pennie. Cal Fischer. Warren Hath. Jim Gray. Bob Hansen. Noel Rodakowski. Roland Pirkl. Dave Culver. DSC DSC 64 South Dakota Tech 96 71 Eastern Montana 109 91 South Dakota Tech 95 62 May ville State 60 83 Rocky Mountain 102 97 Jamestown 88 62 Rocky Mountain 85 76 W ahpeton Science 65 78 Black Hills Stale 78 80 Valley City Stale 85 S3 Chadron State 77 84 Minot State 98 70 Chadron State 78 70 May ville State 67 75 Black Hills Slate 65 81 Jamestown 90 78 Huron 67 77 Wahpeton Science 63 72 Yankton 87 84 Minot State 82 100 Eastern Montana 91 97 Valley City Stale ♦Conference Games 119 Dennis Limke, Instructor, Head Basketball and Baseball Coach: W ha I kind of pressure do yon feel as a basket hall coach and how do you react to it? Well, there's always pressure to win: this is the whole goal of the game. A cer- tain amount of pressure is good to be suc- cessful. Winning is the way to be successful and this pressure makes a person work a little harder at the game. I'll do the best job I can possibly do regardless of the pressure situation. You'll do as well with- out pressure as you will with pressure, if you are real conscientious about your job. How do you assess the quality of DSC's team and the com pet ion of this season to that of three or four years ago? We’ve got a little different style of team than they had a few years ago. We haven't had the real outstanding athlete. To be a winner you have to have at least one or two out- standing athletes that can play above and beyond the level of Dickinson State Col- lege: that's what they had in the past when they won. We've got some very fine ath- letes. but we haven't had the superstar they had then to be successful. What cirteria do you use to choose the starting five for each game? The criteria is what shows up in the 45 practices we have before the season opens. It's both a judge- ment on the coaches part and on the play- ers part. I think the players certainly feel who should be the starters as much as the coach. Do you sometimes change around the starting Jive according to a particular team strength? Yes. we've switched our starting live according to the type of team we're playing and type of people, quick team, slow team, or big. We've made a lot of adjustments this way. Adjustment is prob- ably as important in coaching as in any- thing else. How will the loss of enrollment, the cur- rent emphasis on technical training, and the change in the draft laws affect the cali- ber of incomming basketball players ' I think it will have a definite effect on it. With the loss of students going to technical schools and so forth there's bound to be some pretty good athletes that are going to go the same way. I think it's going to have a definite bearing on our athletic program. Do you think the new phy. ed. building might pick up some of the slack from the loss in enrollment? I don’t know if it will or not. Again it comes down to what the people are interested in. If they are inter- ested in something we don't have, a build- ing isn’t going to have that much effect. Comments' I thought we had a very inter- esting year. Not enough can be said about the job Mike Pcnnic did for us. especially rebounding. He showed great strides of improvement over last year. You've got to take the small man in basketball; a lot of people have forgotten him. Take a kid like Les Schrocder: he proved this year that there is always a place for you if you w ant to work hard. 72 Mike Pennie, Bus. Ed. major. Graduate: Do you Jed pressure from the Jans dur- ing basket hall games, and if so. how do you react to it? I don't feel any pressure when I come out on the floor and shoot layups, and all that. The only time that I would feel pressure would he if it was a real close game, and then the pressure that would be mounting, would just motivate me to go on and keep my cool and win. Why do you play basket hall? Well, it's a long story, really. I remember start- ing out playing when I was in the sec- ond grade, and it's just been one of the things I did best, so I just kept at it, and kept at it. It's kind of been one of the major reasons why I am in college as a result of my athletic abilities. How does the coach psych you up for a game? In order to get someone psyched up. first of all you have to possess it yourself. You have to know that you have a job to do. and you have to get it done. So he'd just throw out the things that he felt should get you that much more psyched up. But you have to know yourself that you have a job to do and you have to get it done the best you know how. It's not a matter of just a spur of the moment psyching up. it's a gradual building up. Is there any special wav that you pre- pare yourself mentally and physically before a game? Well, it should be all prepared for you before hand. Like if you're in first or second place in the conference, then you shouldn't need that much to psych you out before a game because it's a gradual thing, and you know that if you don't perform for this certain game, then it's going to be detrimental to whether or not you’re going to maintain your standing in the conference. It’s not that much prepara- tion beforehand. After the game is over, do you feel re- laxed right away? No way. I just fly for the rest of the night. Once I get all that adrenalin going, it just keeps going up until, oh I'd say, if the game was over at 10:30, I'd slay that way till 2:30 or so. It doesn’t matter if you’ve won or lost the game? Oh, if we loose, it’s pretty much the same except I'm in a down mood but I can't sleep. I’m still hyper like that, but just in a different sense. I'm in a kind of melancholy mood, whereas I would be just hyper from feeling good over the win. Do you think vou have changed vour stvie of playing basketball, since you’ve been here? Yes. for the better too. I know that down at Junior College the coach and I didn't get along good, and up here I notice that Coach Limke and I really get along good. I've learned a lot from him. and as a result I've changed my style of playing ball. Dow n at the Junior College I played a lot of forward position, and up here 1 played the post because he usually ran with a double post. Do I've changed my style for the belter. Chuck Huber, Math major. Graduate: How do you prepare for a wrestling match' It's hard work, you have to commit yourself. You have to push yourself. The coach does a wonderful job but it's a lot from within yourself too. You have to put out the effort if you're going to make it. As far as mentally goes I would say the main concern is probabis before the match. You have to psych yourself up: you have to build confidence in yourself. You have to establish a goal and know that you can do it: you have to be confident in yourself. How do vou react to losing nr tying a match ’ If you feel that you've wres- tled to your ability and you loose. I wouldn't feel bad at all. I'd fell like, well, the person is better than me. or that the person did a good job. If I wrestle to my capacity. I don't feel bad about losing: I think it's part of the sport and part of the game. It's good for you. Do you feel that You've improved at all during the tear' Yes. I think I would have to say that. You have to learn to wrestle. You do improve as you go. You just learn things as you go. I would say I've improved. Why do you wrestle' I don’t know. I guess it's becuase I like the sport. I got acquainted with it in high school. I feel it s good for me. I think it builds me up as a person and also physically. I would just generally say I've got a liking for the sport, mostly after it's over with. II hat do you think is the value of wrestling in educatum.' I really can't say that it builds a person's charac- ter. but I think it really helps a per- son along as far as seeing himself and I also think it teaches him a few things. It lets you know that you can get along without things that you normally do or need. I think it builds a person in himself and it gives him confidence in a way. It teaches him the principles of hard work, sacri- fices. and sportsmanship. II hat do you plan on doing now ' I have a BA degree in math and ac- counting so I have no phy sical educa- tion in my degree at all and I don't plan on teaching. I would say I'm not going to coach the sport but it's possible that I could get involved in it, say. in the community. Other than that I don't think I will. I'd like to coach it in a way, but I don't have a teaching degree and I don't imagine I'll be doing any teaching: but I don't suppose it will go out of my life. I suppose I'll still be concerned with some aspect of it. Comments? During the season I would say it's a long hard haul and sometimes you say to yourself that you regret it. But alter it's all over- with I'm sure there isn't a wrestler around that regrets that he went out. It's a very rewarding experience. It's well worth your while. I would say that the coach made a good part of it. wrestling DSC 36 Black Hills 9 4X Lake Region 3 30 Bismarck Junior College 12 41 May ville State 5 IX Valley City State 21 16 Montana State IX 6 Washington Slate 34 24 Minot State 12 20 Chadron 14 ■n Northern of South Dakota 12 27 Eastern Montana 12 25 Jamestown 11 36 W ha pet on II 3rd NDCAC 9 74 LeRoy Boespflug, Instructor, Wrestling Coach: Do you look at wrest ting primarily as an inJiviJttal compaction or a team event ' II' coached as such, wrestling can he purely an individual sport, yet I think in coaching wrestling purely as an individual thing something is lost because it is a difficult thing for a couch to be involved with indi- viduals. There has to be a learn effort as well: therefore I feel that both are very important. How Jo you account lor the grow ing pop- ularity of wrest liny on the college anJ high school level in recent years' Many of the high schools are putting out a belter cali- ber of athletes, which is a credit to the high school couches. As a result the colleges are receiving this better talent and are able to gel these young men to continue their tal- ent to a further degree; they in turn go back out into the coaching profession and continue the development of future wrestlers. Do you think there is anything in the sport itself that attracts spectators? Yes, the sport of wrestling has been changed some- what in the last few years in respect to the rules. Everything in the rules is pointed to speeding up the sport of wrestling, speed- ing up the action, so that it will attract a greater crowd. In this sense people like to see something dy namic something mov- ing. W hen they see this sort of thing, they are enlightened by it and would like to re- turn and see it again. Any lime you have something in action over a long period of time, it’s going to develop more and more and more if we continue to put people out into the field to continue its development. How w ill the loss of enrollment, the cur- rent emphasis on technical training, the change in the Jra I law s aflect the caliber of luture wrestlers' Certainly with high school graduates going on into the differ- ent areas that are available especially the technical training that we now have and the emphasis on it. we are going to loose students: but this is not to say that it is bad. One must realize that athletics is a part of the total education process and if we do not have the other evisling part on campus these young men will have to seek other avenues to develop themselves some type of training that will develop a luture for them. W e have people graduating: they are going on to some of the technical areas et we still have those people who are in- terested in education per se. As a result we are still going to have people in the area of w resiling and other athletic areas as well. Do you lorsee any changes in w restling mi the small college level particularly at DSC ' I know that we're trying to get clos- er and closer to the international tvpe wrestling style but at Dickinson Slate Col- lege I don't lorsee any changes. W I: Don Lisenbarth . Mike Cook. Mickey Weigel. Dave Schmitt, Mike Wolf, n Aasen. Don Walkinshaw . Kandy Loeb. Ray Siedel. ROW 2: Dale Beckman, ry Cleave. Rick Hermes. Chuck Huber. Joe Ibach. Daryl Tofte. Ken Koshau. Butch I. Bud Et old (manager). LeRoy Boespflug (coach). T)CAC Champion. Mark Maher, Art major. Sophomore: How do you read when you don't perform as well as you had anticipated? Well. I don't antici- pate how great I’m going to do: you just can't go out there and set a limit and hit for it. You just simply try your very best. Let's say in a basket- ball game or a football game you know you want to win, that's your criteria, but still you cannot set how you're going to do. You go out there with eleven other guys or five guys like in basketball, but in gymnastics you're just one person out there all by yourself. You've got the entire pressure: you just cannot say okay I'm going to get a 9.6 and not worry about it. When you go out there and don't blow it. you'll feel good about it. If you blow things and that hap- pens quite frequently you try to analyze what happened and why you did it. There's a lot that plays into it. It's how you feel that day. your psychological attitude, the weather, anything comes into play. How do vou prepare for a meet? I try not to get worried because in gymnastics you literally take your life in your hands. Some people get up there and freak out: they don't want to try tricks because they're afraid they're going to fall and get hurl. Like on the high bar you've got your life in your hands: you try to eliminate the fear of getting hurt totally: you try to concentrate on just doing a good routine, doing your best, and let everything else go with it. You don't want to sit there and go, “Oh, God. am I going to get first place: am I going to get second. You just concentrate on your own efforts and do your best because, wow. if your start to worry, it's going to blow your mind. Why did ou go into gymnastics instead of the more traditional contact or team sports.’ I’ve tried about every sport there is: I figure try ev- erything once in life. My background relates to this because my mom was a balerina: I had a lot of influence from ballet and the esthetic arts. I lived in Duluth, Minnesota where there's a lot skating figure skating. I was a violinist for quite some time and that relates to the esthetic areas. I did a lot of diving, that's very esthetic and indivualistic. I tried football, baseball, track and field, wrestling and all these things: I couldn't see any real esthetic value. People that were going out were kind of missing the entire boat. Most of the kids I knew were either out for the letter or out for the glory to get the girls. Half of them didn't really care as long as they got their letter and I figured, wow man. you're missing the boat on the thing. I figured if some- one is going to go out for something, they really want to go out. You give it every thing and don't worry about getting glory. I love to dive because you can do a variety of things with your body. I walked into a gym one day and saw some dudes tumbling, saw them on rings, high bar. and par- allels. wow. that's far out. I can do that off the diving board and I’ve got six times the advan- tages of the diving board. There’s six apparatus: I figured, wow , that’s even cooler. So I went out for that and I really got involved in it: I just real- ly super love gymnastics. I just try to do every- thing I possibly can for the art. Mike Ryan started me: he said I'd be a good gymnist be- cause I didn't have the brains to know enough not to get hurt. 76 Mike Ryan, Instructor, Gymnas- tics Coach: How do you react w hen your team loses or an individual doesn't do as well as you expected'? My reaction that I hope I dis- play is that I try to talk with them calmly and encourage them to do better and work harder so they don’t make the same mis- takes next time. It would he very beneficial if we had access to films and video tape players on campus so that I could show the students their mistakes or my gymnists their mistakes and start making the corrections for the next time. What do you like most about coaching the sport? It's an individualized sport and I highly favor individual sports. If you make a mistake it's your own fault; you can't put the blame on to someone else, this is the feelings I had as a competitor and the feel- ings I try to pass on to my gymnists that what they do or how they perform is from their own hard work and dedication and they don't have to rely on anybody else. You can look good and the rest of the team can have a bad day and you can still feel a lot of satisfaction. It’s things like this that draw me towards gymnastics. Also it keeps a person very physically fit. I've seen too many people as physical edu- cators that call themselves coaches and teachers of physical education they may have the knowledge in their mind, but they let their ow n bodies just deteriorate and they become slobs, they sav one thing and don’t practice what they preach. Gymnastics is a very keen and fine mental discipline as well as a physical discipline. It takes a tremendous amount of effort and altitude and concentration by the individu- al. A gymnist whether he is working on a routine or individual skills can experience success daily. With a team sport, you win or lose, you don't necessarily feel good when you're done. Gymnastics at Dickin- son Stale is probably at the same level as gymnastics throughout the rest of the state of North Dakota primarily because Dick- inson State College and the University of North Dakota and North Dakota Slate I are the only schools in the state that have men's gy mnastics teams. Right now all three schools are taking in kids right out of high school that have never had any expe- rience in gymnastics at all. If you com- pared us on a national level we would be gymnastics DSC Northern Invitational 107.75 South Dakota Stale 112.2 87.35 Concordia 46.60 North Dakota State 102.85 72.90 University of North Dakota 79.95 University of Manitoba 103.50 98.62 Bemidji Slate 128.4 72.45 Eastern Washington Slate 114.05 Eastern Montana College 117.55 105.20 Concordia 59.85 101.2 Eastern Montana 114.6 U niversity of North Dakota 92.5 101.20 North Dakota State 98.85 quite a ways behind them simply because of the fact that there arc no high school programs in the state and it's very difficult to take a kid that's reached the age of eighteen or nineteen years old and gel him interested and dedicated to a sport that is so physically and mentally demanding as gymnastics. What kind of an ejject is the new physical education building going to have on gymnastics? It could have a very good ef- fect. It will bring gymnastics back to the college rather than at the community building where it had been. The students that are just walking through the hallways w ill have a chance to go in and take a look and see what gy mnastics is all about. So it should help us. if nothing else, spectator- wise. It should create more interest in gymnastics around the state; it’s also going to make it a lot easier for the stu- dents going to and from classes and prac- tice. It should be a tremendous help and I'm anxiously looking forward to our new facility. DSC 4th of 8 Dickinson Invitational 5th of 9 Billings Invitational 3rd of 6 Pierre Invitational 4th of 6 Three Day Swinger 5th of 10 NDSU Invitational 6th of 7 NAIA District 12 3rd of 6 NDCAC A1 Tamayo, Instructor, Golf Coach: How Jo you go about coaching a sport so individualistic as golf' Well, in the past it has been very difficult to try to make golf- ers out of people who just come to college and decide they want to golf. You have to grow up with the sport: it’s a sport where the person is competing with himself: it’s a skill. It's probably one of the sports that lakes the most amount of skill. It’s like Arnold Palmer says when he masters the game he'll retire: and he's still going. Do you think go!I is becoming more popu- lar as a college port? Yes. golf is probably one of the most popular sports in the whole United Stales as far as colleges are concerned: it’s just in the northern country here where the season is short that it hasn’t caught up. Right now we’re seeing a big boom in the high schools. We have more golfers in Dickinson high schools both Trinity and Central. They have something like 65 young golfers out in the summer program here in Dickinson. This just in the last two years is a big improvement. I’m really glad that it’s happening because here’s the future golf team at Dickinson State College. In the past years I've had just one golfer that I could say is from Dickinson. I recruit all my golfers out of Dickinson. Consequently the sport is growing: 1 mean it’s a sport that carries over on in life for the rest of your life in fact. It's something that no matter where you go there is always a golf course, big or small town. They’re adding something like eight to ten thousand golf courses a year in the nation so golf is just a matter of time before it becomes a big thing. Right now with the schools going on the semester ba- sis we have to start looking at golf in the fall not in the spring. School is going to be out May 10th and we have a lot of golf meets all through May. We won’t be in school. So to change then and put the im- petus on or the push in to the fall will be important to us. Do you forsee any changes lor small col- lege golf particularly at DSC? Yes. I think that we're going to force the athletic de- partment to remember that I’m a part- time coach and that they consider golf and tennis as minor sports minor sports because they are non-revenue sports: we don't take money in. The time is going to come when we have to be recognized and there will be a big demand for having golf. In fact right now future plans are to start taking our golf teams down to a southern tour spending ten to twelve days down in the south during the winter time just to keep our golfers going. There also is a re- cruiting incentive. The first question most kids ask if they come to Dickinson State College is do you play fall golf, do you play golf in the spring, do you take a tour. In comments In the overall athletic program and phy-cd department they've been very good to the golf: Mr. Huffman has been very cooperative. I understand the financial binds that they have: howev- er. sometimes I feel that in order to have a good golf program we have to have schol- arships available for recruiting: we have to have a budget that will give us a good golf schedule so that we can become very repre- sentative as far as college is concerned so that we can go on trips to encourage these students to come to our college, l our or five years ago we had a jump on all the North Dakota colleges with our golf pro- gram: I went back to school for a year: I lost contact with the young potential golf- ers in the state. In that one year that I was gone the golf slipped a little bit and that goes to prove one thing that if you have something going, you have to keep it going. If you back up for any little bit of time your program slips, it takes loo long to rebuild it: other schools will pass you up. Then you have to be behind again trying to catch up: and the financial bind in there is too severe. If you have a good program and keep it going, it will be self-supporting. Monty Miller, Phy. Ed. major. Senior: M- hen and where did you learn the game of tennis? I vc been playing tennis lor about a year and a half. I learned to play tennis last year by being out with the guys that were on the team last year. I suppose Bill Miller taught me more about the game than anyone else besides just practicing and practicing and practicing. H he do von prefer tennis to the more tradition- al contact sports? I prefer tennis because it is a greater challenge. I think, than just going out there and bulldozing your way through. It takes a lot of technique and a lot of concentration, a lot of agility, a lot of moving; it's good exercise. I guess once you start playing tennis you just gel hooked on it and you can’t quit, you know. How do you prepare for a meet physically and mentally' Nooo, comment. Is the new P.E. building going to have any effect on the quality of tennis played at DSC? Yes. the new phy-ed building will have a lot to do with it since it’s supposed to have a bigger area where the tennis team will be able to practice tennis indoors all year round. At nights during the w in- ter there will be tennis courts indoors where they can practice: that’s what I understand anyway. l)o you think tennis is essentially a middle claw sport? No. I think tennis is now becoming a middle class sport. But in the past it has been more for the upper classes. The bureaucratic people seem to enjoy sitting around in their white uniforms and batting the tennis ball around. How does the quality of tennis placed in orth Dakota compared to that placed in other parts of the t .S.? I think it’s very poor. The tennis in North Dakota is very, very poor compared to the other parts of the nation. The reasons are partly because of the long winters around here that you just don’t get enough places to play, bad facilities, even in tow n here it’s just recently that we’ve attempted to make improvements in our facilities. Our college courts are almost too bad to play on now because of holes and every- thing. It’s just that it hasn’t caught on here: there aren't that many tennis courts; there isn’t the right equipment and there isn’t an instruc- tion in it. Do con think that a program of tennis similar to that of Utile league haseha l would improve the quality of tennis placed in the i S. ' Definitely , one of the main problems with tennis today is that there isn’t any instruction in a tow n like this for people to get tennis lessons. With this new recreation program that’s in Dickinson it's been recommended that maybe we start a tennis pro- gram for younger kids and teach them how to play before they gel to college so that it will imporve the quality. t ennis is a game that takes a lot of time to learn and you have to w ork at it: you just can't pick it up and start playing it and become very proficient. Ii ould you pla professional tennis if the oppor- tunity presented itself? I or my ability the oppor- tunity would never present itself. I've never even considered such a thing. Would cou leave your w ife htr BillyJean Sing' (laughter) What kind of question is that? (more laughter) t or the money probably, (much more laughter) tennis DSC 7 Minot 0 3 Black Hills 4 4 Valley City 3 6 W ha pet on 1 7 Minot 0 4 Jamestown 5 6 Black Hills 4 1 Jamestown 6 2 Northern 5 Tied for 2nd in NDCAC Ron Steiner and Terry Jablonsky NDCAC Doubles Champions. Lynae Larson, Phy. Ld. major, Fr.: Do you think more women are participating in organized sports? I think each year it's getting to be more. I know on the high school level almost every high school is getting a team now and basketball is coming up in North Dakota. As far as college, this is my first year so I don't know exactly how they were last year, but I think more colleges have participated this year in track from last year from what I've heard. Is there enough participation to warrant more emphasis on women s sports on the college level? I don’t think the partici- pation in college sports here at Dickinson is as much as it should be. Like in gymnastics it ended up with four to five on the team and we didn't start out with that many. I don't know what you could do to make it so the kids would go out. In track I thought that 21 went out and that was a fairly good sized number and they all stayed out. We only had two or three who didn't stay out and that ended up to be a good number for a team. They all put in their share and we had good depth. There are no other women's sports here at DSC. They plan on having basketball next year and I hope that it turns out ok. I'he only thing is that down in this area of North Dakota they don't have girls’ high school basketball that I know of. They could „ y j % iC be hurling because of that aspect. Up in the Minot area and around there they have girls' high school basketball and you need that extra experience in basketball to make a good team. women’s track Charlotte Baldwin, instructor, women’s gymnastic coach: What is the value of gymnastics in education? I suppose that question could be answered in several ways. Some of the things as far as the physical fitness portion goes, a girl can develop strength and agility, flexibility, coordi- nation. Probably some of the social aspects would be competing against other people, working with other groups, and with other girls in particu- lar, because in gymnastics you need to have spotters and usually these arc peo- ple from your team as well as your coach and you have to learn to work w ith other people. A girl all through her life, has to compete for different things; and I think probably through gymnas- tics or competitive sports she can learn to compete for things in. say, a whole- some way. We hope that she learns some sportsmanship: we can't say that we really prove that she gains sports- manship. we hope that through compet- ing she will learn some. And then the other value. I think, or the main thing about gymnastics is that it's truly a feminine sport; and that a girl that is a gymnist, in order for her to be any good, she has to be feminine. And this is the main thing that a girl gets from gymnastics is that femininity. What is the future of women's gymnas- tics at DSC? I think the future looks quite bright and probably one of the reasons is because the programs are growing so much in the high schools and we arc beginning to get students now that have some experience. They're coming out of the high schools, where a couple of years before we didn't gel any kids with experience, so as the high school’s increase, our programs will increase too. As a coach, how do you approach a meet? It depends on the meet comming up. We try and encourage the girls to do their very best if. say. we’re outclassed as a team, we try to do the very best that we can do. Also, if. say, we know that we are going to win by quite a bit we still try and do our very best. And maybe, say, if a girl has a skill that she's not really sure of and she might fall on it but she wants to try it in a meet where we know that we are going to w in by quite a bit. I will let her try it, whereas in another meet, we'll play it safe so that we can gain all the points possible. How do you react to our team 's per- formance. if it's good or had? I beat 80 Why do i'oil participale? I like the feel of having an accom- plishment in ms sport or in track and I enjoy doing well in a certain sport. I can travel around and meet all different types of people and I enjoy that very much meeting different peo- ple and making friends here. How did participating in the nationals affect von? Well, it made me realize that I have a lot of work to do next year if I want to be better than the people that beat me this year. I met a lot of good people there and I learned a lot from that meet. I just enjoyed myself. Why does DSC have a strong women s track team? Well, like I said before there ssere 20 girK out and they all did their share doing or trying to do as best they could. This year we went to a Minnesota meet and we won that, but at these North Dakota meets there isn’t much competition for us girls. We have depth in all our events and we just have good girls. KOI I Sue Diltus. Jenny Bicdckupp. Kim I oil. mie Huger. ( ind Josl. Mel Phillips. Delunc Oumcr (student manager). ROW ' Diane Kars. Connie Wefslanc finds Naught . Nancy Severson. Brenda Sauter. Jackie Yant er. Carol Wannc (student manager). ROH ? C arol Weiss. Carol Clark. Lenae I arson . Bernett I el’or. W a nit a Miller. I inda Hooge. Charlotte Baldwin (coach). Nationals What future do you see for women's track at DSC? Well, for North Dakota they will be quite good. I think with the coach they have, she makes them work hard and they’ll be good for North Dakota: but if they gel out of North Dakota and try to go to Montana and to that area and around the United States, I think they’re going to be surprised. them if it's bad. (laughter) It depends on the girl. Like when they finish a per- formance, for instance, I don’t wait un- til the end of the meet to talk to them. As each girl comes off the floor, usually if we have time. I talk to her right then and tell her what was good and. de- pends on if she’s really upset and she did a bad job. I’ll wail until later and we’ll talk about the constructive things, otherwise we’ll talk about it right there. Has vuur attitude towards women in sports in genera changed since you've become a coach? Yes, I think so. I have learned to respect female athletes more and I realize that they are very capable of doing many things. And I think that my main altitude that has changed is my expectations for them to do much more now than they did a few years ago. Is the drop in team members over the past season any indication of the inter- est in women's sports? I don’t think it’s an indication of the interest. I think the interest is still there, but a girl really has to be dedicated and she has to really persevere in gymnastics. Whereas in other sports she does too. but in gym- nastics we have a season that lasts six months and a girl really has to like it a lot and stick with it. Like, in other sports you can get out and do some- thing. In basketball you’re going to shoot and you’re going to make baskets and this kind of stuff and you have a team to work with: whereas in gymnas- tics the skill doesn’t come the first lime you try it. Sometimes it takes you two or three years to learn it, and a lot of kids gel frustrated and too soon quit. 81 baseball Ray Brucls, Freshman: What was your opinion of DSC's baseball record this season? I thought we could have done a lot bet- ter than we did; we expected to have a pretty good team and our record was a lot poorer than it should have been. Do you feel the baseball program here could be improved? Well, it could be a little better and could probably have more games. This year we got rained out probably elev- en games so that would have made a big difference. Did vou find college baseball differ- ent than what it was in high school? Yes. it's a lot different, especially when you're facing a lot tougher bat- ters than your regular legion or high school baseball. Every batter that comes up is tough and it's a lot tougher. Why do you play baseball? I played it ever since I was old enough to throw a ball and it's just what I love to do and that's it. What do you think is the future of baseball at DSC? It's got a really good future because we've got a lot of young ball players and everybody will be pretty fired up about it next year. Does the lack of support bother you? No. not really because I don’t know it doesn't bother me very much. DSC 5 Eastern Montana 8 7 Eastern Montana () 2 Rocky Mountain 3 4 Black Hills 9 0 Minot 3 9 Valley City 5 1 Valley City 3 Minot $ 2 Minot 4 3 Jameslow n 2 6 Black Hills 8 6 Black Hills 5 9 May ville 13 6 May ville 0 4 May ville 8 1 Black Hills 7 0 Black Hills 2 1 Minot 3 1 Minot 4 May ville 3 4 Valley City 3 1 Minot 11 Ron Thompson, Phy. Ed. major. Junior: What is the most important job you have as a manager? Just make sure I have all the equipment ready. Like for baseball get all the bats, balls, and stuff ready and any paperwork the coach wants me to do: get the stats done for him and send it in to the conference office. How Jo you react to your team performance, if it's good or had? Well, I don't think we did as good this year as we should have done. We had a lot of players that weren't hit- ting the ball. A lot of our top hitters just weren't coming through for us this year. We had a lot of young kids that came through: pitchers like Ray Brueles. But I don’t think our veter- ans pulled through. If they would have come through and hit the ball like they should have been we could have taken the conference easily. t)o you think that baseball is losing its popularity? On the contrary, baseball is coming back. Look at all the high schools around the state. Baseball is really coming back fine for them: and that's what is going to bring it back on the college level. I Kids coming into college are going to want to play baseball. As you know Dickinson is not a baseball school, but still they’ll come here and want to play. Why Jo you think not very main people show up for baseball games ’ Lor the simple reason it’s not Ameri- ca’s number one sport. A lot of peo- ple don't like to sit down and watch a baseball game. That's the main thing, students just don't like to sit down and watch them. It's not like a basketball game. It isn't as thrilling as watching a basketball game; there’s not as much action going on. 83 Leon Kleingartner, Phy. Ed. major, Graduate: Why do yon prefer running lo other sports? I prefer running to other sports because, well, one reason is that I wasn't that outstanding in any other sport: so I look up distance running and I just enjoyed it very much. Do you think distance running has a greater challenge than fust the 50 card dash or the hundred card dash? Yes, I do because there is a greater area for improvement. You can sec more im- provement. Like a fifty yard dash, your time usually just goes I 10th of a sec- ond where in the distance running, you can drop down as much as a whole minute or thirty seconds. H hat do you do in a typical practice session' It depends on what time of year it is. If it's the early season or mid season or late season. Early season we'll be running miles, usually long miles anywhere from eight to fifteen miles a day. Then in mid season we usually run in interval work on the track, for example that would be some- thing like ten four-forties in 68 seconds. Has your attitude towards track changed since vou first started running in college? No. I can't really say that it has: I always have enjoyed it. How did competing in the VI I Na- tionals affect you? It gave me more de- sire to improve. I wanted to train har- der. Our coach, Mr. Huffman, talked to other coaches and they gave him ideas that he passed on to us and we were always anxious to try them. What w as the highlight of your college career in track ' I'd have to say it was my last year in cross country season at Minot at the NDCAC conference when we swept the first five places, and scored a perfect score, the first 15 points. men’s track 84 I RACK TEAM ROW 0. E: Dennis Scheltler, Mitch Kotlas, Vance Griskowski, Leon Baranko, Lauren Klewin, Gordon McGregor. Mark Fohl. Tom Murphy, Dale Sailer. 'tOW TWO: Terry Wilber. Wayne Huber. Mike Aide. Jerry Schwartz, Leonard Arouse, Mark Yoakum, Leon Kleingartner. Bruce Dick. ROW THREE: Coach HulT- nan. Harry Salak. Greg Tank, Marlin kluvers. Max Reinkc, Harlan llaak. I nn Zas- apouil. Kin Knopik. Jim Foss. Mark Fohl, English major. Graduate: Has your attitude towards track and field changed since you started throwing the shot- put in college? Yes, my altitude has changed, it’s just more competitive. I’m more competi- tive now than I was in high school. Why do vou throw the shot I throw the shot because I’m kind of a power freak. I feel by being good at the shotput I have some kind of power by being better than other people who throw the shot. I have something over on them. Do you think the new stadium has had any kind of affect on track and field here It cer- tainly has. The big thing is that there are more meets here in town than there were be- fore. more girl's track meets, more men's high school meets. It makes the students at the college and the students in the communit) more aware of track and field. Are you going to do anything with the sport after you graduate I'll be coaching track next year. What do vou think is the future of track and field at DSC The future should be good. The biggest reason is the new stadium and the track field. Another reason is the new physi- cal education facility with its indoor track. Indoor track is important to producing good track teams. yi O - 5 a g 3 -n - - « Q £ =r © S § ft g. £ - w 3' 7T T! © a. 3 r r. rro - c o a 3 3 Z a. c c rs -� n w — U w U ft 33 -1 3 -n —j Q. £ C. Q. Q. S ft D. s- !S % = 3 s ? I s i' I g e- —• — t i c w 3 c c : — — O O c sg 'g n 5— —. O •n 3 Z c r, 1 3 3 3 7 —1 3 a a. a. o. c. £ a. cl a. t Harrison L. Church, Instructor: burlier you said von liked tennis. Do you have any ideas about win there isn't very much spectator interest in tennis in general? It's a sport of a different nature and it's not one that demands a great deal of spectator attention. There aren’t loo many people involved in playing it. It’s a sport that, generally speaking, does involve a great deal of specialized, more inher- ent skill than something that you can just teach somebody. It just doesn’t tend to be a great spectator sport. You don’t build a stadium for people to sit in and watch tennis matches by and large. Someplaces in the world we have them, of course, but it just doesn’t tend to be a spectator sport. II hat do you think about sports in general on the college level? Athletic activity I really think is essential to the well-being of people, we being human animals. I think if it’s viewed in that perspective, it certainly is proper to have an athletic program. The only thing we have to watch out for is to keep the cart be- hind the horse. The University of Illinois has, within recent months, abolished compulsory physical education. I think that is decided!) a step in the right direction. As one of the other faculty members here pointed out to me. though we ought not require the students to lake physical education, still they should recognize that they ought to participate. I think that’s a valid appraisal of the situation. Athletic activity, of course, is physically stimulating and a good thing for the human body. Besides that it does develop certain other aspects of the well- rounded person the person we would like to turn out as a college graduate. It makes people think in terms of coopera- tion. sportsmanship, striving for excellence. It offers all of these things to a student and for that reason a student ought to participate. But doubtless we ought not to try to cram it down his throat. spectator Jim Euglie, English major. Sophomore: II hv did ion quit playing golf in the middle of the season ? ran out of money and had to get a job. Actually the reason quit is because it lakes money to play golf. It lakes mone; to be on the golf team. Golf is the only sport on eampu where you have to pay a club membership. Basketball play ers don’t have to rent the gym to play basketball, footbal players don’t rent the football field, but golf players have t go out and pay their club membership. The college paid SH of the membership asn we paid the rest. You buy your ow golf balls, vour lees, unless you’re lucky enough to be on th first team and then you get two golf balls when you go to tournament every weekend. If y ou’re careful and don’t los them you can use them to practice with the next week; olh erwise you have to buy your own. And that runs into a littl money. I just quit because I had a job offer and wanted t go to work. How much doe a membership cost? A membershop cost S35 per year. It costs S20 to play from the time the seaso opens until the time school is out. It hy did you choose to play golf rather than another sport Well, it’s kind of a family thing. My father w as club cham pion at this country club seventeen years in a row. Actuali I was kind of resentful. I never would play golf when I wa little because it was just the family thing and I just had resentment towards the game of golf. But finally when I wa about sixteen I started to go out on the course and he laugh me how to play and I started playing and then I played o the high school team in Hettinger. When I came up here m first year I play ed on the team. Do you think more students would participate in golf if l u didn't have to loot part of the bill Well, like I said golf an expensive sport. A set of golf clubs costs anywhere froi $100 to S300, golf balls cost a dollar apiece, and on the Dickinson country club you can loose live or six golf balls in a round with all the water. Green lees are S3.50 on week- ends and $3.00 during the week. It is quite expensive; the college has a program in the summer where you get a S1.50, I think it is. off your green fees if you're going to school. You do get a cheaper membership if you're a college stu- dent, but it does cost a lot of money. As far as that goes, in order to be a college athlete you either have to have dad footing the bill or the college footing the bill through a scholarship. If you're just up here trying to go to school, trying to support a wife, and live reasonably well you can’t afford to be on a college team; you almost have to have a job and that’s the reason that a lot of students don’t partici- pate in athletics and the reason why a lot of students don’t play golf bccuase it costs money and a lot of them have to work and can’t afford to play golf. Do you think golf is gain ini' any popularity on the college level? Definitely, I think golf nationwide has picked up tre- mendously especially since the advent of television cover- age. Television coverage brings golf into the home every weekend; you can watch a golf tournament and watch the pros on television. This is influencing a lot of young people to start playing golf. The schools around the area now have high school golf teams and the colleges recruit the high school golfers. We’re getting more and better golfers at the colleges. College golf in this area probably isn't as strong as it is in some areas, for instance, in the southwest where they can play year round. You're kind of limited here; you have a two week practice season, then you start playing tourna- ments. But as far as this area, college golf has picked up tremendously since I started playing in 1966. Jane Belland, Elementary Education major. Sophomore: Why did von decide to be a cheerleader? I wanted to gel in- volved in something and I like sports and it’s a good way to meet people, it’s fun. so I tried out for cheerlcading. Would you rather participate in sports? We have women s track and gymnastics I think I'd participate but I haven’t had any background in gymnastics and I think you kind of need that to be good, of course, it w ould be fun to do anyway. I'm not that interested in track. Another thing is I just don’t have the time. I've got different interests, too, so I just don’t partici- pate. I enjoy cheerleading more than I think I'd enjoy partici- pation in track. I think they should offer more for women up here maybe a tennis team. That would be kind of fun. Do you think we need cheerleaders on the college level? I think cheerleaders are needed to rouse the crowd. It's more fun for everybody if there's cheerleaders. 1 think that cheerleaders make the crowd react, vent their emotions in a fruitful way a good outlet instead of doing something that's not construc- tive. Instead of getting up and using profane language and things like that; they help the crowd express themselves in a good way. Do vou think athletics are in their proper perspective or what do vou think that perspective should be? I don’t think an over- emphasis should be put on winning. I think that the emphasis should be put on more growth socially and emotionally and physically. Sports is growth and you should try to emphasize all the aspects instead of just the winning angle. I don't think there's too much emphasis put on sports but probably too much emphasis put on certain aspects of sports like the winning aspect. Has being a cheerleader affected vour life in any way? I sup- pose. I gel to meet more people. I get to do more things. I come into contact with different situations. I guess it’s just the experience of dealing with people. You have to force yourself to be a little more outgoing if you're a cheerleader. I think that I’ve become more outgoing since I've become a cheerleader. Comments' I think more people should get involved in ath- letics. Lots of people would like to do things like play golf, or play tennis or learn to do this and I think they should do them. I mean, you've always got time for some sort of activity. I think you would feel just a better person. You'd get outside or get in w ith a group. I think that there's a lot of social, emotion- al. intellectual, and physical growth all combined in sports. More people should be involved in sports. 87 Linda Miller, Elementary Ed. major. Junior: Has mar aliimde tow ards athletics changed as a result of being married to a jock'. ” No. I don't think it has changed because I don't put Monty in the category of being a “jock. I feel he just likes tennis as a sport: he doesn't consider it as being on a college lream really: he just does it for lun. II hat is vonr attitude tow ards athletics ' I enjoy watching athletic events as lor participating in them I like some of them. Do von think athletics are in their proper perspective here at DSC ' I or sports on the college level I enjoy watching the sports take place, but as for the enthusiasm of the crowd: it’s very low. The cheerleaders want to gel the spirit from the crowd, but they don't get the whole group involved in the team spirit. Do you think it is necessary that people have to ha Ye some incen- tive to support a college team' No. I don't think they should at the college level. Do you go to tennis matches' Yes, w hen I don't have classes. Do you go to oilier athleta events Yes, I've gone to football, basketball, wrestling, girl's track. l)o you go because you w ant to go or do you go because Monty goes ' I go because I want to go not because Monty goes. I enjoy watching sports and I enjoy taking part in sports except that the sports that they have for girls here I'm not really interested in like gy m nasties. it hat about track ' Oh. that I'm interested in but I thought I was too late; I thought you had to have had experience in high school. Do you plan to participate next year' No, because it's too late. Gene Wolberg, Biology major. Sophomore: Did you go to am sporting events this Year and if so w hy ' I went to football games because I had to go and take pictures. M In weren't you a participant in sports ' Tor one thing I don't have the time. Secondly. I don't go out for bas- ketball because I can't dribble and run at the same time. Football I can't go out for because I've got a bad back. Also I'm too tied up with studies and also tied up with the M estern Concept and the Prairie Smoke. 11 vour activity fee did not cover the price of admission, w ould you still pay to go to sporting events' No way. I really wouldn't. As far as an interest in sports. I enjoy them by participating if I can. but I'd rather not. Do you think sports have been ade- quately supported b the student body as tar as the school is concerned ' I don't know: I really don't. The ones I went to I suppose so they were there. Do you think there’s too much empha- sis put on sports at DSC' Yes. Every- body has got this thing about the athlet- ic department and being a jock. It seems like if y ou're in school y ou're here to learn in your respective area. Mine is science and I'd rather devote my time to science. I'd rather see the school devote more time, more energy , more money to the sciences and the sci- ence activities. Do you think it’s important to support the team despite the number of w ins or losses ' Yes. I suppose just like any oth- er team no matter what your win-loss is. it’s nice to have somebody out there- cheering for you whether you loose your assail the time or not. II In do you think there’s more specta- tors at some athletic events than others General interest. People aren't that in- terested in things like gymnastics, which is a line sport, but there's more interest in say football, basketball, baseball because you see it on TV, you see it advertised more and you see it in magazines. 88 ) olive always had this aliunde then, hci ig married to Monty hasn't changed it at all? No. I'm probably more envious because I ;un't play tennis because he plays tennis pretty well. When he spends his time out on the tennis court and I have to just sit and vaich, I wish I were on the other court playing. II ho wins n hen you play tennis I le doesn't play u it h me because ic ends up running alter my balls. Oo von participate in any athletic events ' Yes. I play on the city eague softball team. H hat’s that, an all girl s team ' Yes. it's an all girl's team from he age of thirteen on up and then there is another league with several teams in it that has older married women in it. ) on mentioned before that von don’t consider Monty a jock” aid that Monty doesn’t consider himself a ‘‘jock:’’ do you make a listinction between a jock” and somebody who is still an nhlete? The difference. I feel, between a “jock and an athlete or ne who takes part in sports is that a “jock” seems like he is all 'gung ho on sports one who knows everything about sports ind nothing else. An athlete is one who has other interests in life resides just sports: he can talk about the daily news or the daily tappenings or politics or whatever and not just sports. Don’t you think most people w ho are in sports can talk about dat- v news and stuff’' I'm sure they can talk about daily happenings )ut nothing else comes first: it seems like ”1 did this in football r “I did that in basketball' or whatever but nothing else comes irst. Daniel R. Koper, English major. Junior: Why did you do the sports section like this? There arc several reasons, the most important one being that of creativity. It is true that the interview is the current vogue in a minority of yearbooks, however. I don't believe it has been used in this particular manner. What makes this ”manner” different? That brings me to the second reason for doing the section on an interview basis. Aside from the initial curiosity with which people treat year- books they are basically a historical record. So a yearbook in- cludes such things as scores, team pictures, individual pictures, etc. However, attitudes, philosophy, and hopes for future direction are often left out. Inasmuch as these things are also historical material I endeavored to include them by using interviews. 11 hy did you become sports editor' 1 have been associated with y earbooks and school papers for several years and having once been a yearbook sports editor I had hopes of improving on my past performance. Also I was quite curious to hear some of the answers. Do you think you have succeeded in your ambition' In retro- spect, one is often inclined to pursue the roll of the “Monday morning quarterback. however. I believe that under the cir- cumstances I accomplished w hat I set out to do. Were you surprised by the answ ers you received? In many re- spects yes. l)o you mean the interviews didn’t meet your expectations ' No, the interviews were pretty much what I expected quite diversified in all respects. And yes. the interviews did not meet my expectations in many instances because the answers to many questions were quite different than I had expected. This was a learning experience in many ways, which was another reason for doing it. I not her reason? Yes. Essential to facilitate education on a high level is the need for communication. A significant part of communication involves reaction reaction that can be in turn communicated. Whether or not the reaction communicat- ed is intelligable, valid, or violent is of course where education enters. Education is that process whereby one. heopfully. learns to discern exactly w hat the reaction entails. Well w hat have you discerned about sports as a result of all this? 1 think sports have entered an era where various sources other than those connected directly with the particular sport exert an inordinate amount of pressure thereby eliminating the true values of sports on I he college level. Where do you see college sports going as a result of this? May- be they are already there. — student senate 1972-73 Sil n. (s; Ron Tun lor Dan Koper Karen Anhduk Paula Larsen S .L DISC: Leah Henke Jerry Anheluk Michele Lindemann Roger Albrecht President Jim Becker Jane Belland Brian Jes person Leona Nann niuk 1971-72 Mark Zimmerman President. Chuck Huber. Sam Stoxen. Jan Larsen. Leslie Barnhart. Dave Beaudoin. Nancy Burckhard. Joe Holkup. Tom Needham. Linda Rogers. Rosie Schulte. Clinton Sheffield. Rick W alson. Peg Zander. Karen Anheluk. Mario Lupo, Steve Foust. 92 center board of governors Ilenc Lerberg, Sam Stoxen, Kaye Cleveland. Donna Prickson, Dean Rhodes Adviser. Dale Culver President, Mr. Kilchen Advisor. Bob Quickstud. Bonnie Jacobs, Mary Perdaems. Jim Becker. Pat Paraskeva. 93 ROW O E: Grace Backman. Doreen Yellow Wolf. Jackie Torpen. Janice Jurgens. ROW I WO Wanda Johnson, Toni Volk. Michell Miller. Karen Anheluk. Mrs. Schumpelt (Dean of Women). ROW THRUi.: Diana Gruchella. Leah Henke. Carol Weiss. The purpose of AWS is to take care of those activi- ties of particular interest to women students. One of the outstanding events of the year is Sadie Hawkins Week. This year's royalty for the event were Jennie Biede- kapp as Daisy Mae, Andy Michael as Little Abner, and Connie Wersland as Mamie Yokum. Marlin Kluvcrs. Grant Daniels. Kick Shall. Glenn Hoehhalter. Dean Vaugh Rhodes. Joe I'ren el. men’s union The purpose of Men's Union is to promote a proper spirit of conduct, to further the spirit of unity and cooperation, and to promote the general welfare of men stu- dents. It also has the responsibility for nominating candidates for Homecoming Chief. 95 esa FROX TROW: Steve Braus Curtis Fried Father Fisher SEA TED: Paulette Rudnick Delbert Striet Sister Karen Sandy Armbrust Cathy Helfrich STAX 1)1X0: Jeff Berger Linda Berger Tom Welder Mike Mullner Tom Stoll Sue Tuchscher 96 inter varsity hROM ROW SRC OM) ROW Debbie Phillips Al Becka1 Sandy Stull John Allmer Bonnie Buehli Lavonne Bertsch Connie Stephens Sandy Morast Paulette Paulson Shelly Morin Curia Brandvik Marlyn klempel Cindy Dvirnak Herman Klempel Cheryl Brady Ray Zimmerman Kathy Zent Art Mortvet Debbie Dvirnak Terry Unruh Sharon Severson Dave Munshaw Robert Skjervem Mrs. Peterson Karen Olson Mrs. Swensen (adviser) Marily n Weisenberger 97 inter fraternity The Inter-Fraternity Council is made up of two student repre- sentatives from each fraternity. Faculty advisers and the Dean of Men. They are a working organi- zation between the two fraterni- ties on campus. Vaughn Rhodes (Dean of Men). Pat Fadden. Gene Hochhalter. Clarence St egura. Ken Roshau. voices VOICES, is a student literary maga- zine. It is student written, student ed- ited, student typed, and student bound. This year’s edition is the big- gest one that has been published in the history of DSC. VOICES ST. I - Editor Editorial Board Soliciting Editor Publishing Editor Staff Illustrators Adviser Rick Watson Sarah Koper Lynn Zastpouil Pat Barnhart Dan Koper Linda Britlncr Georgia Tcske Edith Schuler Linda Rush Lynn Newman Maggie Eidem Mr. Phil Milner dz delta zeta ON FLOOR: SECOND ROW: STANDING: Pat Woodworth Paulette Rudnick Denise Jurgenson Deb Lighthizer Sandy Keck Lena Lerberg Deb Strietz Susie Skjod Mona Marsh Leona Namyniuk Dorie Benesh Mary Lou Doll Pat Paraskeva Mrs. Obcrlander. adviser Diane Hanson Jossie Nelson Joyce Dvirnak Joan Bullinger Marilyn MacMartin Luann Qualley Lois Laub Linda Hooge Mrs.Reinke. adviser Marilyn Hardy Pam Schwer Karen Kautzman Charlene Meduna Kerry Veeder Cheryl Flath Sandy Armbrust Jan Larsen Gloria Erhardt Darcy Gallup Nancy Jennings Leslie Barnhart Coyla Leslie Paula Larsen Kathy Wenger Deb Jablonsky Michele Lindeman Maryl Mohl Karen Martin Gayle Meyer 100 ox little sisters ROW I: Marilyn MacMartin Kathy Pavlish Deb Lighthizcr Paulette Rudnick Mary Hammerel ROW 2: Doneva GrandPre Pat Paraskeva Coyla Leslie Denise Jurgenson Josolyn Nelson Not Pictured: Jane Belland Viv Loeb Brenda Sauter ox Mike Cook Len Stanley Dave Streyle Jim Nordquist Lynn Zastoupil Rex Wenko Rod Stecher Gene Hochhallcr Leon Baranko Tim Gerou Tom Sullivan Rich Carrier Steve Schlenker Max Reinke Coyla Leslie (Dream Girl) Jim Ciavarella Ken Hermanson Bob Cline Ron Thompson Chuck Finneman Doug Kocourek Randy Christianson Kent Jesperson Dave Beaudoin Mike Metzger Brian Jesperson Pat Fadden Mark Zimmerman Dale Smith asa SEATED: Mary Iverson, Gloria Anton. Marla Lupo. Lu klatt. Midgie Moos, Peggy Dick. ROW 2: Reva Henke. JoAnn Skogen. Doreen Yellow Wolf, Brenda Sauter. Peg Zander, Rosie Schulte. Jud Heick, Mamie Lininger. Leah Henke. ROW i: Donna Lrickson, Grace Back man. Sue Dittus. Cathy Burns. Jennie Biedekapp. ROW 4: Paulette Pikoski, Diane Gruchalla, Jayne Simons. Nancy Severson. Deb Schmidt. Laura I roeschle. Cathy Sheldon. Miss Schumacher, Adviser. tke ROW I: Tom Goetz. Dallas Quummc. Tom Ooichecheu. Boh Hammcl. Randy Peters. ROW 2: Al Shreve, Spud Davidson, Mike Nagel, Jerry Wag- ner. Reinhardt I ischcr. Gary kain . Greg Martin, Dennis Schmidt. Dave Beaudoin. Clarence St egura. Al Schmidt. ROW 3: Lee Skaarvold, Lonny Namynuik, Kevin Hauck, and Dave Andres. 103 journalist! western concept TOP: Gene Wolberg. SEATED: Chris Sadowsky. Jill Carl- son. Jean Schmitz, Joann Dukart. BOTTOM: Ken Jorgensen. Irv Loeb. Ann Lengowski, Elaine Muecke, Sheila Maus, Marge Janes. Mr. McFagdcn (adviser). SEATED: Gene Wolberg. news bureau Cheryl Hath. Sunda Jurgens: not pictured, Bonnie Schulz. omplex prairie smoke Prairie Smoke is DSC’s yearbook, a pictorial history of student events and academic offerings. Published in “the Hole” by a small band of dedicated undergrounders, to wit: Dan Koper Mike Mullner Sarah Koper Paula Larsen Linda Rush, editor-in-chief Harrison Church, adviser Jackie Yantzer Deb Streitz Assisted by photographers Dale Dombrowski. Ken Jor- gensen, and Gene Wolberg. ROW . Kick Benthrup. Bcrnie ReindeL Ron Ciroll, Gary Soules. Nick Wanner, Lucky Muclhcr. Jim Kendall. Tom Welder. Ken Wolle. ferry (ilass. R()l 2: (iene Wolberg. Joe bren el. Bill Lrling. Leo Kunt . Boh McMillan. George Nodland. Dave Kuggles. Lee Rafferty. ROW Mr. Wheeler. Don Seifert, Glen Lcklcherg, Mike Roller, John Suckerman. Clyde frank, Jim Lhli. Lrv Ciunsch. Bill I belt oft. Gary Ottmar, Pat Wanner, Ron Taylor. Jim Sauvageau. Bruce Decker, John bvenson. ROW 4. Ken Kussv, Miles Miller. Bob Loren . Myron Kopp. bred Morse. Jerry Kells. Donavan Chorne. Al Roller. Tony Doll, Jim llassn. I eland Morlock. Terrs Schmitt. rodeo club ROW I: Dorothy Domagala. Karen Ben . Chuck Christman. Susan May. Marsha Roquette. Pat Decker. ROW 2: Boh Hansen. Donny Ray. Terry McKitrick. Georgia Heinrich. Shalisha I inseth. Don Walkinshaw. ROW J: C ar Hande. Juanita Miller. Debbie Tweet. Doreen Yellow Wolf. Bonnie Schul . ROW 4. Virginia Miller. Gayle Meyer. Miki Gorrell. Dennis Hanna. Kerry Veeder. Ellis Neal, Sandy Schul . Jackie Decker. Mrs. Baldwin. Adviser: Officers: Sue Ditlus. Carol Slark, Jennie Biedekapp, Lynda Schroeder, Debbie Schmitt. w.r.a. FRONT ROW: Melinda Stasney Carol Clark Fran Feist Carol Weis BACK ROW: Miss Geiger Sandy Shultz Diane Gruchalla Bonnie Shultz d club FIRST ROW: Gordon McGregor Dean Hochhalter Jerry Schwartz Marian Kluvers Dary Gleave Tom Murphy Don Eisenbarth Dale Smith FIFTH ROW: Brian Jesperson Ray Bruels Chris Assel Lance Glasoe A1 Knutson Joe I bach Les Schroeder SECOND ROW: Wayne Huber Rex Wcnko Leon Baranko Mike Cook Rich Carrier Lynn Underdahl Dick Kivimagi Warren Faith SIXTH ROW: Clark Rannum Leon Kleingartner Andy Michael Len Stanley Mike Aide Vance Grishkowsky Lauren Klewin THIRD ROW: Chuck Ruppert Max Reinkc Duane Berger Dennis Schettler Dennis Dinius Don Sondag Ray Seidel AI Roller SEVENTH ROW: Bob Hanson Rob Bollinger Kent Jesperson Randy Leob Mike Wolf Dale Beckman FOURTH ROW: Dave Stryle Glen Hochhalter Mark Yoakam Greg Hendrickson Mark Fohl Harlan Haak Wayne Lervig EIGHTH ROW. Terry Wilber Dinnis Phillips Kevin Roth Larry Long Dave Schmidt 109 ka Cleveland .lane Bel I and Jennie Biedekapp Bernie Reindel Linda Rodgers Virginia Miller Rosie Schulte drill team SITTING: Midgie Moos, Leora Lbcrts, Marcy Jung, Linda Klatt. Cindy Jost. ST A A DING: Pal Paraskeva, Carol Clark. Brenda Sau- ler. Linda Maluskv. Linda Hooge. Mary Perdacms. Ill SITTING: Cheri Bruski Mary Leintz Colleen Lind Maggie Eidem LuEllen Lougee Ted Gerou Corliss Joslin Tom Berger STANDING: Mr. Navral Peggy Brewer Bruce Messmer Joanne Dukart Carney Swanson Vicki Schwichienberg Laurel McMillan Daryl Vance Mr. Sheffield M r. Duda 112 113 114 mu phi epsilon Mu Phi is an International Honorary and Professional Sorority having as its purpose the advancement of music in America, the promotion of musicianship and scholarship, and the development of true friendship. They also support all College Music Activities. Members are: SEA TED: Diane Ziegler. Elaine Sannes V'ranna. Diane Thornton. Della Heid, Pau- lette Paulson. STAS'1)1 G: Doris Kramer. Karen Olson. Cindy Divernak. SOT PlCTL RED: Dalonnes Roemmich. 115 HO M Elaine Mueeke Jell Berger Chris Evoniuk Scott Schaar rla Grundhauser HOW : Mr. Zieman Jerry Koppinger Joanne Schmidt Diane Schmidt Maine Mess me r Jennifer Messmer Mr. Thompson HOW J; Marlin Kluvers Ron Kars Vaughn Niemitalo Don Eisenbarth Dennis Rivinius Jerry Anheluk Dr. rodd HOW 4 John Dempsey Dave Kunt Mike Barnhart I a Rase Mark Schultz Deb bleidinger Sandv rmbrust Sands Keck HOW 5: cm (iutenkunst Dean Bruganner Tom Goicoechea Jerr A use I y nelte V oods Bobby Elmquist Kristel l .eatherberrv 116 phi beta lambda FR() I ROW Josolyn Nelson Cindy VVeneer Mr kiluein Koletta Schuindt Kathy Mitlelsteadl li UK ROH Dan Seifert Gary .Iordan Dale tlhere Marlin Schoek Kodney Kil an Rodney Weigum Ronald laslor 117 phi sigma pi FROXT ROWV Dennis Rivinius. Dean Brugmyer, Mark Zimmerman. Sieve Brans. Tom Goet . SE( OX D ROW Harry Wienbergen. I.. G. Pulver. Dean Rhodes. Sam Stoxen. Jerry Anheluk. Scott Schaar. THIRD ROW: Gary Jordan. Henry Schroeder. Clayton Steinwand. Carroll Skaar, Paul Hitchcock. Al Boeckel, Mike Kedoin. Chris Evonuk, Mike Cook. Mark Koese. Dale Vogel. Dan Greenwood, Mark Schultz. Mike Barnhart. 1972 marked the 40th anni- versary of Phi Sigma Pi. Pic- tured at right are the charter members of Phi Sigma Pi in 1932. FROXT ROW: Guy L. Griswold. Bryan R. Abernathy. Henry Harsch. Earl Olson. Erwin Hatch Dea of Men. Rex Campbell, I.eroy Pulver Commerce Instructor. HACK ROW': Lloyd Siverts. Clement Ros Rolfe Lee. Dr. Conrad Kjcrstad President of DSC. Harry Wienbergen, Eilard Thompson. Roy Conilf Lawrence Brown, (jeroge Jackson. french club ROW I: Rila Greer Stephanie Roth Doneva Grand Pre John Mercer Blaine McLaren Don blhi ROW 2: Tim Gerou Ginger Newton Becki Fleener ROW 3: Kay Sehnaidt Diane Pearson Linda Klemmer Dave Munshaw Reva Henke ROW 4: Rick Diacon Jackie Went Dave Lhmann Linda Welch Boh Grigg Paula Hitchcock W anda Coates Larry Blenkin Mrs. Mooney Jack Ross 120 pinochle club ROW I: Jim Becker. Terry Nagel. Chuck Finnemun. Larry Roller. Kent Jesperson. Jim Feist. ROW 2: Gary Silbernugel. Jerry koppin- ger. Tim Gcrou. Don Elsbernd. Lynn Zastoupil. Ron Thompson. ROW 2: Mr. Lardy Adviser, Marlene Kudrmas. Arlene Grundhau- ser. Evelyn Wolff. Jackie Maas. Carol Weis, Sarah Aekermann. 121 yarc ROW I: Joann Dukart Arlene Mickle Sandy Armbrust Linda Muggli Linda Heick Jayne Simons Calhs Burns Jud Heick Sandy Keck ROW 2: Joanne Schmidt Evelyn Wolff Cathy Adams Terry Thiel Dave Beaudoin Tom Goetz Dale Vogel Clinton Sheffield student nurses ROW I: Pal Bu alsky, Karla Brandvik. Cindy Hjelmslad, Barb Messer. ROW 2: Leanna Marlin, Kay Kuhn. ROW j. Peggy Olson. Carol Marlin, Michcll Miller. Debbie Kraft. ROW 4 Diane Kary. Rulh Erickson, Shelley Morin. Pal Lighthi er. ROW' 4: Mrs. Keffeler. Mrs. Unruh, Audrey Dassinger. Bonnie Kostelecky. Donna Hlebechuk, Connie Zimmerman. who’s who Jim Odcrmann. C buck Huber. Robin Albers. JeffVranna. Marlin Kluvers. Mark immermun. Janis Larsen. Rick W alson. Mark Fohl. Sam Stoxen. Pat Fadden. Leslie Barnhart. Marge Janes. Nancy Burckhard Jack Ross. Rosie Schulte. Joanne Beckman. Peggy Zander. THOSE OT AW4ILABI.E shen Who's Who pictures were taken include: Randi Jesperson Hall. Cheryl Hewson. Kirb Johnson. Mike Just, Debbie Kuhn, Sheila Maus, and Bob Wilier. 125 pulver hall STA l)l G Tom Murphy Mrs. Him Parry Gleave Don Sondag STITI. O Dale Vogel Marlin kluvers Chuck Rupperi delong hall ST Dl G: Cheryl Brady Marita Skedsvold Cath Adams' Doreen Yellow Wolf Cindy Hjelmstad Jay ne Simons .S7777.VGV Grace Back man llene Lerberg Mrs. Lagge Loni Volk Jennie Biedekapp woods hall FIRST ROW: Neola Steen Jeanne Harkins Sandy George Dorothy Domagala SECO. DR Oil Diane Kary Deb Streit Jackie Torpen Sandy Olson Mrs. Burmester THIRD ROW: Sandy Keek Judi Splichal Cheryl Hath Ka Kuhn Michel I Miller Barb Messer dsc dorm council stickney hall .S7 7 77YO; M rs. Schobinger Janice Jurgens Leona Namyniuk Barbara Martin STA.VDiXG: Mona Ryberg Karen Anheluk Vicki Schwichtenberg Sue Smith Darlene Nelson Sherry Voll linefelter hall 77AG: Dave Rakusek. Mrs. Schroeder. S7VI J .YO: n Goet . Rich Schaff. Tom Goicoechea. selke hall sn .VO: Grant Daniels, Mrs. Peterson, (jlen Hochalter. -V7. LVDl. C: Rodnev Weigum, Clyde Kramers. Dave Schulz, Mike Schmidt, Jim Becker, Jim Stauffer. 127 -7i J The Fifty-Fourth Year COMMENCEMENT at DICKINSON STATE COLLEGE May 26, 1972 STATE BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION Peter C. Hinrichs, President ............................Dickinson Harold C. Refling. Vice President .......................Bottineau Vincent J. Buck..........................................Jamestown Allan Hausauer ...........................................Wahpeton Robert Painter, M.D................................... Grand Forks Ailsa Simonson.......................................... Crosby George A. Sinner ........................................Casselton Kenneth E. Raschke, Commissioner ........................ Bismarck MEMBERS OF THE COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE Palmer O. Aasmundstad Neil Ableidinger Osbourne T. Belsheim R. Cameron Gillund Clinton A. Sheffield Frank C. Pearson Paul C. Larsen, Chairman WAYNE ABERLE Business Napoleon, ND WADE ARNEGARD Business Education Arncgard, ND BRUCE BACH Business Administration New England, ND FAYE BARDELL Math — Physical Education Jamestown, ND CORRINE BACH Elementary Education New England, ND ED BARTH Business Education Dickinson, ND KATHY BACON Elementary Education Dickinson, ND DALE BECKMAN Biology — Physical Education Dickinson, ND JOANNE BECKMAN English — Speech Dickinson, ND TOM BERGER Art Dickinson, ND CONNIE BLETH Elementary Education Gladstone, ND LYNN BLETH Nursing Gladstone, ND JULIL BOHN Elementary Education Carson, ND JULIE BOURN Elementary Education Scranton, ND JUDY BRONSTAD Elementary Education Bowman, ND CARLA BRANDV1K Nursing Killdeer, ND FRANK BROWN Business Education — Phy.Ed. Scranton, ND BONNIE BREKKE Elementary Education Hebron, ND WILLIAM BROWN English Golden Valley, ND 5 m 1 i i 'j ROBERT BRUNELLE Music Mott, ND CHERIE BRUSKI Elementary Education Beach,N D JOAN BULLINGER Nursing Mandan, ND KATHY BURNS Patricia Buzalsky Amidon, ND HELEN CHASKA Business Education Beach, ND MARLENE CHRISTENSEN Elementary Education Halliday, ND RANDOLPH C. COGLISER Earth Science Geo. Ml. Ephraim. New Jersey BETTY COLLINS Nursing Dickinson. ND JUDY DASOVICK Elementary Education Dickison, ND ROSE ANN DECKER Business Sentinal Butte, ND PATSY DIETZ Elementary Education Elgin, ND' ANTON DOLL Mathematics Bismarck, ND SANDI DOLL Nursing Dartmouth. Nova Scotia DONNA DUCKWITZ Nursing Hebron, ND GLENN ECKEL BERG Business Education Halliday. ND DALE ELBERG Business Education Dickinson. ND RONA ENGELTER Elementary Education Mandan, ND DAVID ERDMANN Music Hettinger, ND CHRIS EVONIUK Math Chemistry Gorham, ND PAT FADDEN Business Education Dickinson, ND CHERYL EALLER Business Education Dickinson, ND DEANE FELAND English Dickinson. ND CALVIN FISCHER Physical Education Beulah, ND GERALD FISHER Business Administration Dickinson. ND WAYNE FISHER Business Education Golva. ND MARK FOHL English Glendive. Montana CLYDE FRANK Business Beulah, ND BERNICE FREDERICKS Elementary Education Dickinson. ND NANCY FUNK Physical Education Hebron, ND BONNIE GEIERMAN English Math Bismarck. ND BECKY ANN GEIGER English Bismarck, ND GILBERT J. GEIGER Social Science Composite Bismarck, ND KATHY GROSS Physical Education Shields. ND MRS. JOE GROW M AN Elementary Education Powers Lake, ND DIANA K. GRUCHALLA Physical Education Mandam. ND AREA GRUNDHAUSER Biology (ircat Falls. Montana HARLAN HAAK Elementary Education Pollock, ND ARNOLD HAMMERIN Physical Education Dickinson. ND JOHN HANNAGAN Physical Education Champaign. Illinois DIANE HANSON Nursing Mandan, ND MYRA HANSON Elementary Education Scranton. ND REINHARD HAUCK Earth Science Dunn Center. ND LINDA HECK Nursing New England. ND NANCY HEDSTROM Nursing Wilton, ND DELBERT HEGEL Business Administration Richardton, N D JUDY HEICK Social Science Bowman. ND MARY HELLMAN Elementary Education Dodge, ND GREG HENDRICKSON Math Parshall. ND DONNA HLEBECHUK Nursing Fairfield. ND CHERYL HEWSON Math — Music Dickinson. ND MIKE HOFF Physical Education Dickinson. ND ■ CINDY HJELMSTAD Nursing New Tow n. N D MARK HUBER Political Science Mandan, ND MARGE JANES Elementary Education Dickinson. ND NANCY JENNINGS Nursing Hettinger, ND ARLENE JOHNSON Nursing Hettinger. ND KIRBY JOHNSON Math Washburn, ND GARY JORDON Business Administration LeFor. ND RICHARD JORGENSON Art Brcien, ND DIANA KALINA Nursing Gascoyne, ND BARBARA JURGENSON Physical Education Business Dickinson. ND DENNIS KARY Social Science Composite Mandan, ND MARLENE KADRMAS Social Science Composite Dickinson, ND RICHARD KIVIMAGI Physical Education New England, ND MARLIN KLUVERS Math Litchville, ND DEBBIE KRAFT Nursing Fort Yates, ND DORIS KRAMER Vocal Music Strasburg, ND KATHY KRANK Elementary Education Dickinson, ND MARVIN KRANK Business Education Dickinson. ND DEBBIE KUHN English Dickinson, ND MRS. ROBERT KUNZE Nursing Dickinson, ND FLOYD LEPOIDEVIN Social Science Dickinson, ND KAY KUHN Nursing Napoleon, ND W LOIS LAUB Elementary Education Elgin, ND' LEE NAGEL Physical Education Business New Salem. ND KRISTEL LEATHERBERRY Elementary Education Watford City, ND JAN NAUMANN Theatre Arts St. Paul, Minn. GEORGE NODLAND Business Administration Dickinson. ND JACKIE NORTHROP Science Beach, ND DENNIS NUNBERG Social Science Composite Dickinson, ND MELANIE NUNBERG Business Dickinson, ND CAROL MARTIN Nursing Valley City, ND MRS. GREG MARTIN Nursing Gettsburg, South Dakota GREG MARTIN Physical Education Round Lake, Illinois KAREN MARTIN Business Gladstone, ND LOIS MARTZ Nursing Dickinson, ND BARBARA MESSER Nursing Richardton, ND KAREN MESSMER Nursing Dickinson, ND TONY MESSER Math Dickinson, ND MICHELL MILLER Nursing Amidon, ND LOUANNE MORAST Secretarial Science Zap, ND FAYE MORRISON Business Education Baker, Montana SHARON MONZELOWSKY Elementary Education Mandan, ND CHARLENE MOSBRUCKER Social Science Composite Dickinson, ND JEANNETTE MUELLER Secretarial Science New Leipzig, ND JIM ODERMANN Math — Physical Education Dickinson, ND ELAINE MUECKE Math Gladstone, ND KAREN OLSON Music Composite Almont, ND PEGGY LEE OLSON Nursing Lemon. South Dakota SANDY OLSON Secretarial Science Scranton. ND BETTY PAULSON Physical Education Bottineau, ND SIDNEY PAULSON Science Composite East Grand Forks, Minn. MYKOLA POLANYCIA Math Belfield, ND ROBERT OUICKSTAD English Hettinger, ND DALONNES ROEMMICH Music Composite New Salem, ND ALBERT ROLLER Physical Education Dickinson, ND KATHY ROLLER English Dickinson, ND SARAH ROTHSTE1N English Hettinger, ND PAUL ROWE Biology New Leipzig, ND DEBBIE SAILER Physical Education Beulah, ND JANNETTE SAILER Elementary Education Hebron, ND CHERYL SAWDY Nursing Walton, ND SCOTT SCHAAR Chemistry Scranton. ND JO ELLYN SCHNEIDER Physical Education Dickinson. ND SANDY SCHULZ Elementary Education New Salem, ND DONNA SCHMIDT Elementary Education New Salem. ND GLORIA L. SCHOCKLEY Nursing Wimbledon, ND VICKI SCHWICHTENBERG Physical Education Bismarck. ND FRANCIS SCHNEIDER Physical Education Dickinson. ND HENRY SCHROEDER Physical Education New England, ND RAYMOND SEIDEL Math Bismarck, ND DAN SEIFERT Business Dickinson. ND BRAD SHELDON Elementary Education Washburn. ND CATHY SHELDON Elementary Education Mandan. ND PAT SLAG Nursing Hebron, ND GENE SMITH Business Education Trotters, ND LESLIE SNAVELY English Dickinson, ND MARY SOLMONSON Elementary Education Washburn, ND GREG SOULES Biology Dickinson. ND PAT STICKA Nursing Richardton, ND TOBY STICKA Biology — Earth Science Dickinson, ND DEANNA K. STUDEBAKER Business — Physical Education Edgeley, ND GEORGIA TESKE Elementary Education Scranton, ND KEITH THOMPSON Physical Education Ambrose. ND KAREN TWEED Nursing Medora, Manitoba. Canada DALE P. VOGEL English Bismarck. ND MRS. HAROLD VOIGT Nursing Dickinson. ND RODNEY WEIGUM Business Zap. ND WILFRED VOLESKY Business Administration Dickinson. ND LINDA WELCH Elementary Education Killdeer, ND LOUISE WANDLER Nursing Dickinson, ND A CONNIE WESRLAND Physical Education Sidney, Montana DORENE WIKE Elementary Education Killdeer. ND LYNETTE WOODS KAREN ZABOLOTNY Geog. Earth Science English Elementary Education Bismarck, ND Killdeer. ND J PEGGY ZANDER English Dickinson, ND CONNIE ZIMMERMAN Nursing Elgin, ND MARK ZIMMERMAN Social Science Composite Elgin, ND PATRICIA BUZALSKY Nursing Amidon, ND LOREN GOLDSBERRY Social Science Trotters, ND DENNIS NELSON Business Dickinson. ND V art happenings of 71-72 151 158 merchant of Venice The Merchant of Venice was the first major theatre production of the season. The produc- tion was highlighted by the appearances of Mr. Sam Jaffe and his wife Betty Ackerman as Shylock and Portia. 159 161 look homeward angel 162 four poster I 9 165 stage band modern choir symphonic band 173 woodwind quintet performs at tri-state here is our music headed—backward or forwar 50’s 60’s 70’s music 177 reflections . .. a time for looking back. 180 winter weekend presents “the renassiance” broomball snow ii r II jr i savage 189 open forums The Open Forum was designed to give the students and the administration the time to discuss current issues on campus. These forums are new this year and it is hoped that they will continue in future years. Some of the issues that were dis- cussed this year were student housing, the phy. ed. addition to Scott Gym, and the changing of the name of Savage Massa- cre Week. 190 191 campus protest 193 v Rev. Peter Hinrichs. Mrs. Alisa Simonson (Slate Board of Higher Education). Dr. Oscar Delong. Mrs. Oscar Delong. Dr. R.C. Gillund. Mrs. Lagge (Housemother). Edna Sehumpelt Dean of Women). Ilene Lerberg (Dorm Council President). DEDICATION OF DELONG HALL On March 30. the women's high rise dormitory was formally dedicated as De- Long Hall. Ceremonies were held inside the dorm. Dr. DeLong was responsible for the building of the wom- en's high rise, along with Pulver Hall and the Student Center. He retired two years ago from the position of president of the college, which he held for 10 years. He is now a professor of education at Dickinson State. 195 student housing 196 parting shots . . . 198 199 202 203 Published by Josten's Notional School Services Lit Winnipeg. Manitoba. Canada. repeating . . A Jerry A as: 42. 116 Toin asen 75 1 iirk Aasmundstud 42 Wayne Abcrlc 152 IX’h Ableidmger 116 N.irah Ackerman 42. 121 C al In Adam 122. 126 Chuck Acncu 42 Mike Aide 42. 63.85. 109 Garv Albrecht 42. 76 Roger Mbrcchi42.92 Rita Mien 42 James Allmendinger 42 John Allmcr97 Cynthia Alpcri 42 Hollis Mperl 42 Lucille Andersen 42 Dave Andrus42. 103 Jerry Anhcluk 42.92. 116. I IN Karen Anhelk 42.92.94. 127 Rod nheluk 42 Gloria Anton 42. 102 Sandi Armbrusl 42. 96. 100. 116. 122 Mike Armstrong42 W ade Arnegard 132 Lli abeih rncson42 Deborah rnold42 Chris ssel7l. 109 Avis Atkinson 42 Mavis Aunc42 Cheryl Aven 42 B Bruce Bach 132 C orrinc Bach 132 Grace Backman 42.94. 102. 126 Kaihy Bacon 132 Roberta Baird 42 ( harlottc Baldwin 69. N|. ION Leon Baranko63. X5. 101 lave Bardell 132 ( harles Barker 42 Janice Barnhart 42 Leslie Barnhart 42. 100. 125 Mike Barnhart 76. 116. I IN I d Barth 132 Kenneth Barth 42 Susan Bart 42 Jim Basaraba 42 Susie Baumgartner 42 I)., eBeaudoin61.101.122 David D. Beaudoin 42. 103 AI Beck a I 97 Jin. Becker 42. 92. 93. 121. 127 Renee Becker 42 Dale Beckman 109. 132. 75 Joanne Beckman 125. 132 Jane Belland 42. 92. 110 Done Benesh 42. 100 Karen Ben 42. 107 Duane Berger 42. 66. 109 Jeffery Berger 42.96. 116 Linda Berger 96 Mary Berger 42 l orn Berger 112. 132 Peggy Bernhardt 42 Junell Bertsch 42 LaVcrne Bertsch 42 LaVonnc Bertsch 42.97 Nancv Bettenhausen 42 Jennie Biedc KappKI. ION. 110. 126 Dan Bingcrt 42 Larry Bmsiock 43 Mav is Binstock 43 W illiam Bishop 4 Larrv Blcnkin 120 Connie Blcth 132 Lynn Blcth 133 Susie Boehm 43 AI Boeckel UN Mr. Bocspllug 75 Ronald Bohlman 43 Steffen Bohmbach 43 Julie Bohn 43. 133 Gerald Bohrer 43 Robert Bollinger43.63. 109 Janice Bolt 43 Jeffrey Bonham 43 Kev in Bonham 43 Michael Bookc43 Gary Bosch 43 Julie Bourn 133 Gail Bracket 43 Chcrvl Bradv 97. 126 C arlo Brandvik 97. 123. 133 lames Braun 43 Stephen 43. 96. I IN Glenn Brcdcson 43 Cherly Brody 43 Bonnie Brckke 133 Sully Brend It 4 j Richard Brentrup43. 106 Ray Brew 63 Peggy Brewer 112 Gordon Brock 43 Judy Bronstad 133 Frank Brown 63. 133 Marvin Brown 4 Richard Brown43 William Brown 133 Ray BrueK 71. 109 Dean Bruganiver43. 116. I IN Bob Hmncllc 43 Robert Brunolle 133 ( her. Brusk. 112 Bonnie Buchli 43.97 Joan Bullinger 100. 133 Nancv Burekhard43. 125 I vie BurkIc43 Mrs. Burmester 126 Kathy Burns 102. 122. 134 Sharon Busch 45 Nancy Butterfield 43 Patricia Bu alsky 123. 147 c Jill C arlson 104 Douglas Carrington 4 Rich Carrier 101.63. 109 C Lira C arson 43 C harles Carter 63 Christine Cary 43 C orlivs Chapman 43 Helen Chuska 134 Dona van C horne 106 Randy Christianson 101 Marlene C hristensen 134 Chuck Christman 43. 107 Harrison Church 105 James Ciavarclla 43. 101 James Clarin 43 Carol Clark 43. Nl. ION. Ill Carole Clement 43 Kav Cleveland 43. 93. 110 Bill Clifton 43. 76 Bob Cline 101 .inda Coates 43. 120 Randolph C . Cogliscr 134 Betty Collins 134 Man Conlin 43. 69 Mike Cook 101. 109. I IN. 75 Leonard Crouse N5 Lvalon Crow Flics High 43 Dale Culver 43.93 Dave Culver 71 Kerry Culver 43 Ruth Currey 43 D Audrey Dassinger 123 Grant Daniels 44. 95. 127 Dale Dassinger Jr 44 Judv Dasovick 134 I yle Davidson 44. 103 loan Dav id 44 Philip Davison 44 Bruce Decker 44. 106 Jackie Decker 107 Patricia Decker 44. 107 Rose Ann Decker 134 David Del oe 44 Terrence Dcgele 44 Mary Demotic 44 John Dempsey 116 Steven Dempsey 44 James Dcntingcr 44 I om Dculscher 44 Richard Diacon 44. 120 Bruce Dick 44. 66. X5 Peggy Dick 44. 102 Linda Dicdc 44 Cynthia Diet 44 Pat Diet 134 Paulette Dinkins 44 Dennis Dinius 63. 109 Shirlcv Dirnach 44 Sue Dillus69.NI. 102. ION Cindv Divernak 115 Caihy Doblcr44 Colleen Dock ter 44 Karen DoIcchek 44 Anton L Doll 106. 134 Man Lou Doll 44. 100 Sandi Doll 134 Dorothy Domagula44. 107. 126 Dale Dombrowski 105 Donna Dombrowski 44 Connie Donlin 44 Donna Duckwirt 134 Mr. Duda 112 Joann Dukart44. 104. 112. 122 Tim Duppong 44 Joyce Dvirnak 44. 100 Cindy Dvirnak 97 Debbie Dvirnak 44.97 Alvin Dvorak 44 Dennis Dvorak 44 Gay le Dvorak 44 E Colleen Lagen 44 Leora Eberis 44. 111 William F-bclloft 44. 106 Glenn F'ckclbcrg 106. 135 Linda Fckroth 44 Don Fhli 120 James l.hl.44. 106 Dave Fhmunn 44. 120 Margaret Eidem 44. 112 Don Liscnbarth 75. 109. 116 Dale Elberg 117. 135 Roberta Elmquisl 44. 116 Donald Flsbcrnd 44. 121 Rona F.ngclter 135 Steve F.nms 44 Mary Frdlc44 David Erdmann 135 Tom Erdmann 44 Douglas Frhart 44 Gloria Frhardt 44. 100 Carol Erickson 46 Dav id Erickson 45 Donna Erickson 45. 93. 102 Ruth Erickson 45. 123 Bill Erling 106 Emmett Et old 45. 75 John Evcnson 45. 106 Chris Evoniuk 116. I IN. 135 Gerald Evoniuk 45 I M Pat Faddcn63.9X. 101. 125. 135 W a nc lahlstrom 45 Cheryl Fuller 45.135 Kim Veil 45.69 Mike Feininger 45 I ran heist 108 Jim Feist 121 Deane Feland I 35 Del mar Ficek 45 Ken Fccik 45 Brenda Finnemun 45 Charles I inncman45. 101. 121 C al I isehcr 71. 135 Father Don Fischer 96 Gerald Fisher 135 Reinhardt Fischer 45. 103 W ay nc Fisher 135 W illiam I isher 45 Thomas I it gerald 45 Chen 11 lath 45. 100. 104. 126 Warren Hath45.71. 109 James Fleck 45 Beck riccncr45. I2ti Mark Fold 63. X5. 109. 125. 136 Michael Forrester 45 Kandy I ortin 45. 76 Nancy Forthun45 Jim I oss 66. X5 Steve l oust 45 C lyde Frank 45. 106. 136 Bernice Fredericks 136 Marlene I 'rei 45 Robert Frei 45 Joe I rcn cl 45. 95.106 Rita I ren cl 4 Curtis I ried 45. 96 Linda Fricdt 45 Ramona Frit 45 Flarrielte Frochlieh 45 Laura Foreschle45. 102 Debbie I rohlich 45 Nancy l unk 136 G Penny (i.ibbcrt 45 Darcy Gallup 100 Joanne Gang I 46 JancGan er 46 James Gathman 46 I d Guwrylow 46 F.unice(ieglman46 Bonnie Geicrman 136 Becky Ann Geiger 136 Bertha Geiger I OX Gilbert James Geiger 136 Brenda George 46 Sandra George 59. 126 Ted Cierou 46. 112 I im Cierou 101. 120. 121 Kandis Giffcy 46 Bruce Gillette 46 R CGillund 2K Larry (ijermundson 46 Paul (ijermundson 46 I ance(ilasoc46. 63. 109 Allen Cilass 46 Geraldine Glass 46 Terry Glass 106 DarryGleave 63.109. 126. 75 Steven Gochring 46. 63 Tom Goetz 103. lix. 122. 127 Tom Goicoecheu 46. 103. 116.127 Loren (ioldsberry 147 Miki Gorrcll 107 DoncvaCirand Pre 101. 120 Ann (iray 46 Jim Gray 71 DannGreenwood IIX Mark Greenwood46 Rita Greer 46.120 Jean Grcfl’46 Kathleen Griffin 46 Boh Grigg 120 Vance Grishkovs sky X5. 109 Don (i roll 46 KonGroll 106 Kathy Gross 136 Mrs. Joel . G row w man 136 Diana K (iruchalla 94. 102. I0X Aria (irundhauser 116. 121. 136 Lrv Gunsch 106 Kurt Gustafson 46 Vcrn Ciulcnkunst 46. 76. 116 M (ierald Haag46 Harlan Haak 46. X5. 109. 137 Patsy Huggc46 Bob llammel 103 Mary Hammerel 101 Arnold Hammcrin 137 C ary Hunde46. 107 Dennis Hanna 46. 107 John 11annagan 137 Bob Hanson 46. 63. 71. 107. 109 Diane Hanson 100. 137 Mary Hanson 46 Myra Hanson 137 Sheryl Hanson 46 Marilyn Hardy 46. 100 Jeanne Harkins 46. 126 James Huron 46 Candyce Hartman 46 Nancy Hartman46. 69 Yvonne Hartman 46 I orelec llartwig 46 l .oma llushy 46 Stacv Flaseltinc4X Kevin Hauck 46. 103 Reinhard Hauck 137 C indy I laugh! 46. 69. XI Jim Hawn 104� Linda Heck 137 Debra Flecker 46 Nancy Hedstrom 137 Delbert Hegel 137 Judy Hack 102. 122. 137 Linda Hack 122 Della Had 115 Sandra lleid46 Francis Heinrich 46 Georgia Heinrich 44 . 107 Mrs. Hciniz 126 John lleiser 47 Cathy Helfrich 47.96 Rebecca HellVich 47 Mary Heilman 137 Mark Helming 47 Greg Hendrickson 63. 109. 138 Leah Henke 92.94. 102 Kcvu Henke 102. 120 Kick Hermes75 Kenneth Hcrmanson 47. 101 Shirley Hcltich 47 Cheryl Hew son I3x Hum Hihl 47 Arlene Mickle47. 122 Darvl Hill 47 I cell i Istud 47 Connie Himmerich 47 Paul Hitchcock 47. IIX. 120 C indy Hjdmstad 123. 126. 13s Donna tllchcchuk 123. 138 Gene Hochhallcr 98. 101 Dean IliKhhaller 71. 109 Glen Hochhallcr 47. 63.95. 109, 127 I inda llocraul 47 loan Hocrner 4 Mike Hoff 138 I .vie Holier 47 Shirley Holier 47 Amy llogcr 47. XI I sther Holgard 47 Herb Holly man 63 Michael Homiston 47 I mda llooge47. XI. MKI. 111 Chuck Huber 75.124 Mark Huber 13x I om Huber 47 Way ne Huber 47.63. X5.109. 75 Dave Huctbcr 47 Lucky Lee llucthcr 47. 106 Roger Huffman X5 Kenneth Hullhcrg 47 I Joe I bach 47.63. 109.75 Gerald Illich47 Jean Irons47 Mary Iverson 47. 102 .1 Debbie Jablonsky 47. itxt Sandra Jablonsky 47 I crrence Jablonsky 47 Bonnie Jacobs 47.93 Karmen Jacobson 47 Allen Janes 47 Marge Janes 104. I2 . 138 Leslie Jenkmson 47 Nancy Jennings 100. I3X Arden Jcpson 47 Brian Jespcrson 47. 63. 92. 101. 109 Kent Jespcrson47. 63. 109. Mil. 121 Geraldine Jirgcs 47 Arlene Johnson 138 F ay Iccn Johnson 47 Joy Johnson 47 Kirhy Johnson 63. 138 Malonic Johnson 47 Shcry I Johnson 47 Ted Johson47 Terry Johnson 47 W anda Johnson 94 Ron Jordan 4X (iary Jordon 117. 118. 138 Kenneth Jorgensen 4x. 104. 105 Carol Jorgenson 4X I ranees Jorgenson 4S Richard Jorgenson 139 llarly J� � se 4X C«� rliss Joslin 4X. 112 Jacqueline Joslin 48 Cindy Jost 48. XI. Ill F.li Judah 4S Marcy Jung 48. 111 Janice Jurgens 48.94. 127 SundraJurgens 104 Barbara Jurgenson 139 Denise Jurgenson 100, Mil Mike Just 66 Pal Lyng 51 M Gary McGregor 51 Gordon McGregor 109. X5 Veil Mclagdcn l(M Marilyn MacMartin 51, 100. 101 Tern McKilnck 51. 107 Blaine McLaren 51. 120 Lari McMahen 51 Bob McMillan 106 Laurel McMillan 112 Carter McNamara 51 Robert McNeill 51 Jackie Maas 51. 121 Ken Maher 63 Mark Maher 76 Gan Malkowski 51 Ned Malone 51. 76 Linda Malusky 111 I inda Mann 51 Paul Mann 51 Kenneth Markel 51 Ramona Marsh 51.100 Shicla Marsh 51 Robert Marthaller 51 Barbara Martin 127 Carol Martin 51. 123. 141 Carol Martin 51 Mrs. Greg Martin 141 Greg Martin 63. 103. 141 Jacqueline Marlin 51 Karen Martin 100. 141 l.cannu Martin 123 Steve Martin 51 Lois Mart SI. 141 Pete Mass el 51 Janet Mattis 51 Susan M.mlding 51 Sheila Maus 104 Susan May 51. 107 Bobctte Mayer 51 ( harlene Meduna 51. I(X) Doris Mcidinger 51 burl (Lvnn Meisner 51.63 John Mercer 51. 120 Lea-ann Mcrrcll 51 Barbara Messer 122. 126. 141 Bruce Messmer 116 Jennifer Messmer 116 Karen Messmer 141 Terry Messmer 51 I ony Messmer 141 W illiam Messmer 51 Judy Met ger 51 Mike Met ger 51. 101 (iavle Mever 51. 100. 107 And Michael63. 109 David Miller 51 Juanita Miller 2. XI. 107 Lament Miller 51 I inda Miller 51 Michcll Miller 123.94. 126. 141 Miles Miller 51.63. 106 Roberta Miller 51 Virginia Miller 52. 107. 110 Boh Milner 52 Dick Milner 52 Terry Mischcll 52 Kathv Mittclstcadt 52. 117 Marlys Mohl 52. 100 Kathy Moldcnhauer 52 Sharon Mon clowsky 52. 142 Olive Mooney 120 K Marlene Kadrmas 121. 139 Gary Kam 4X. 103 Kiana Kaline 139 Jeanette Kalina 4X Dennis Karv 139 Diane Kary 4X.XI. 123. 126 Doug Kary 4X Ron Kary 116 Jackie Kaihrcm 4N Dennis Kaul man 4X Doug Kaul man 4X Karen Kaut man 4X. I(X) Sharon Kcarnes4N Sandy Kcek4X. ICK). 116, 122. 126 Mike Kedoin IIX Mrs. Kef Her 123 Kathy Keith4X Charles Keller 4X Karen Keller 4X Terry Keller 4X Gerald Kelly 4X. 106 Cathy Kclsch4X Jim Kendall 106 Teresa Kcr man 48 Deanna Kcssel 4x Tom Kcssel 4x. 63 Marge Kessler 4s Herman Kesterke 4x JcITKetterling 48.63 Mr. Kilwein 117 Jackie King 4X Theresc Kirylo4S Mr. Kitchen 93 Rodney Kit un4X. 117 Richard Kivimagi 63. 109. 139 Linda Kl.ilt48. 102. Ill Pat Klee4N Harlan Klein 4X Leon Keingartner 66. X5. 109 Linda Klcmmer 120 Herman Klempcl 97 Marly n Klcmpei 97 Phvllis Klcmpei 49 Lauren Klcwin 49. X5. 109 Roger Kling 49 Marlin Kluvcrs 95.66. X5. 116. 124. 126. 139 Roger Klvm 49 Kenneth Knopik 49. 66. 85 Tony Knopik 49 Steve Knorr 49 Allan Knutson49. 63. 109 Douglas Kocourck 49. 101 Rhoda K � chler49 Mark Koeser 49. I |X Connie Kofller 49 Kim Rolling 49 Linda Komenda 49 Daniel Koper 49.92. 105 Sarah Kramlich Kopcr49. 105 Carol Kopp49 Myron 106 Jerald Koppinger 49. 116. 121 I ileen Kopren 49 Bonnie Koslelccky 49. 123 Lugene Koslelccky 49 Gail Koslelccky 49 (ilenn Koslelccky 49 Neil Koslelccky 49 Pally Koslelccky 49 Peggy Koslelccky 49 Susan Koslelccky 49 Milch Kotlas X5 Monte Kovask 49 Debbie Kraft 123. I 39 Janice Krain 49 Clyde Kramer 50. 127 Doris Kramer 115. 139 Karla Krank 50 Kathy Krank 139 Marvin Krank 139 Carol Krein 50 Ken Krein 50 Vicki Kremers 50 Steve Kromarek 50 Stephanie Kubishta 50 Dan Kuhisiak 50, 63 Debbie Kuhn 140 Dennis Kuhn 50 Kay Kuhn 123. 126. 140 Molly Kuhn 50 Kolleen Kukla 50 Sandra Kukla 50 Bernard Kunt 50 Dave Kunt 50. 116 Denis Kunt 50 Donna Kunt 50 Leo Kunt 106 Mrs Robert Kun e 140 Pat Kurt 50 Kenneth Kussy 50. 106 Ken Kuylen 50 I. Mrs. Laggc 126 Ken l.angchaug 50 Aaron Lapp 50 Mr. Lardy 121 Jams Larsen 124 Paula Larsen 50.92. 100. 105 Steve Larsen 50 Bob Larson 50 Deborah Larson 50 I y nac Larson 50. 69. XI Bob Lasater 63. 71 I oisLaub 100. 140 Cariotta I uwrcncc 50 Kristel Lcathcrbcrry 116. 140 Kenneth Lech 50 Darryl Lee 50 Bernctta Lcfor 50. XI Jack Lcfor 50 Mary Leint 50. 112 Alan Lciss 50 Ann I engowski 50. 104 I lovd Lepoidcvin 140 I lent Lcrberg 50.93. 100. 126 W av ne Lcrvik 50. 63. 109 ( oy la Leslie 50. 100. 101 Sister Karen Ley 96 Debbie Lighthi er 50. 100. 101 Pat Lighthi cr 50. 123 Denis I imkc 7| Bruce Lind 50 Collcn Lind 50. 112 Michele I indemann 50. 92. 100 Mamie Lininger 50. 102 l.adaun Link 50 Irene Linkerl 50 Shalisha Linselh 50. 107 Joyce Little Soldier 50 Irvin I ocb 51. 104 Randy Locb5l.63. 109. 75 Vivian Loch 51.69 Larry Long 109 Bob Loren 106 Jim I oren 51 I u I.lien I ougec 112 Dale l.uhman 1 Marla I upo ■'1. 102 Jerald l.uptak 51 I .irso Midgie Moos 111 Louannc Morast 52. 142 Sandra Morasi 52.97 Mario Morel 52. 66 Shell} Morin 52.97. 123 I.cl.and Morlock 106 Lynn Morlock 52 Dale Morman 52 l ave Morrison 142 Kathryn Morrison 52 I-red Morse 106 Art Mortvet 97 Arthur Mosbruckcr 52 Charlene Mosbruckcr 113 Rands Mosscr52 Maine Muecke 104, 116. 142 Jeannette Mueller 142 Linda Muggli 52. 122 Mike Mullner 52. 96. 105 Rebecca Mulske 52 Alberta Mund 52 Keith Mund 52 Pam Mund 52 David Munshau 52. 97. 120 Tom Murphy 66. 85. 109. 126 David My ran 52 Renee Olson 53 Roland Olson 53 Sandy Olson 53. 126. 142 DcLane Ottmar 53.81 Gar Ottmar 106 Larry Overbo 53 Kim Overgard 63 P Janet Pa hi 53 Tom Pulc owski 53 Pat Paraskeva 53.93, 100, 101,111 Daniel Patterson 53 Tom Patterson 53 Ronald Pattishall 53 Betty Paulson 142 Paulette Paulson 53. 97. 11 5 Sidney Paulson 143 Kathy Pavlish 101 Farley Payne 53 Diane Pearson 120 Olivia Pease 53 Mike Penmc 71 Mary I ou Pcrdacms 53. 93. 111 Randi Perkins 53 Glenda Peters 53 Randy Peters 53. 103 Tim Peters 53 Mrs. Peterson 97. 127 Aleta Phillips 53. 81 Debbie Phillips 97 Dennis Phillips 53. 66. 109 Paulette Piloski 102 Roland Pirkl 53. 71 Boyd Plummer 53 Beverly Plulh 53 Pamela Plctan 53 Trudy Pletan 53 Maria Polanchek 53 My kola Ploanycia 142 Bob Primcaux 53 Cynthia Privralsky 53 Jim Prorok 63. 71 Charles Pulver 53 Chester Pulver 53 L G. Pulver IIS o Luann Quality 53. 100 Dallas Quamme 53. 103 Rohert Quickstad 93. 143 Jack Quinncll 53 Gary Quintas 63. 71 Gerald Quinters 53 Paul Rowe 143 Paulette Rudnick 54. 96. 100. 101 Kathy Rueb 54 Paul Rueb 54 Dave Rugglcs 106 Robert Rui 54 Dorn ion Runge 54 Chuck Ruppert 71.66. 109. 126 Linda Rush 54. 105 Mike Ryan 76 Mona Ry berg 54. 127 Albert Ryckman 54 S Katherine Sabo 54 Christine Sadowsky 54. 104 Dale Sailer 54. 85 Debbie Sailer 143 Jannette Sailer 143 Judy Sailer 54 Lona Sailer 54 Loren Sailer 54 Peggy Sailer 54 Harry Salak 85 Roger Saltier 54 Susan Sutler 54 Brenda Saulcr 54. 69. 81. 102. 111 Jim Sauvagcou 55. 63. 106 Judith Saville 55 Cheryl Sawdy 143 Randy Sawicki 55 Randy Sawicki 55 Richard Schaaf 55 Scott Schaar 116. 118. 144 Richard Schucher 55 Frank Schafer 55 Amici Schaff 55 Dale Schaff 55 Mary SchalT 55 Rick Schaff95, 127 Sandy Schaff 55 Jack Schank 55 Rhoda Schant 55 John Schapcr 55 Leon Scheeler 55 Susan Scheeler 55 Alan Schcer 55 Linda Schect 55 Aloha Scherer 55 Brian Scherer 63 Dennis Schettler 55, 85. 109 Randy Schiwal 55 Karen Schlecht 55 N Lee Nagel 140 Michael Nagel 52. 103 Terrence 52.121 I.eona Namynuik 52,92. 100. 127 Lonnie Namyniuk 52.103 Lugene Narum 52 Jan Naumann 52, 140 Betsy Naurohr 52 Dennis Nava rat 112 l llis Neal 107. 75 Jim Neal 52 Tom Needham 52 Carlene Nelson 52 Dale Nelson 52 Darlene Nelson 127 Dennis Nelson 147 Josolyn Nelson 100. 101. 117 Mariccla Nelson 52 Barb New land 52 Lynn Newman 52 Tom New man 52 Ginger Newton 52. 120 Michael Nichols 52 Vaughn Niemitalo 58, 116 Wesley Niemitalo 52 Preston Nieuwsma 52 Cieorge Nodland 106. 140 Jim Nordquist 52. 101 Jackie Northrop 140 Randy Noyes 52 Dennis Nunbcrg 140 Melanie Nunbcrg 141 o Mrs. Oberlander 100 Terry Obrtdgcwitch Jeanette Odenbaugh 52 Jim Odermann 124. 142 Mary Olson 53 Sharon Olheiscr 53 Connie Olson 53 Karen Olson 53, 97.115. 142 Margaret Olson 53 Peggy Lee Olson 123, 142 R Patricia Rabcr 53 Lee Rafferty 53. 106 James Raile 53 Dave Rakuxck 127 Kirk Ramsey 53 Clark Rannum 71. 109 Faye Rase 54. 116 Sandy Rath 53 Gertrude Rave 53 Donny Ray 107 Gayle Rech 53 Dcivin Reinbold 53 Bernie Reindel 106. 110 Doris Reinke 100 Max Reinke 63. 85. 101. 109 Caroly n Rcnbargcr 53 Dorths Renner 54 Vaugh Rhodes 93. 95. 9X. 118 DcLaine Richard 54 Kathy Richardson 54 Diane Ridl 54 Sherman Riedlinger 54 Mick Riesingcr 54 Dennis Rivinius 54. 116. 118 Patty Roberts 54 Noei Rodakowski 54 Linda Rodgers 54. 110 Mary Rodne 54 Dalonncs Rocmich 115. 143 Charlotte Rohde 54 David Rokuseks 54 Albert Roller 63. 10b. 109. 142 Kathy Roller 143 Larrv Roller 54. 120 Larry D. Roller 54 Mike Roller 106 Randy Roller 76 Marsha Roquette 107 Ken Roshau 98. 75 Bruce Ross 54 Jack Ross 120. 125 Kevin Roth 54. 109 Philip Roth 54 Stephanie Roth 54. 120 Sarah Rothstetn 143 Steve Schlenkcr 55. 101 Barbara Schmal 55 Allan Schmidt 55. 103 David Schmidt 109, 75 Dean Schmidt 55 Debbie Schmidt 55. 102. 108 Dennis Schmidt 55. 102 Diane Schmidt 116 Donna Schmidt 144 Joanne Schmidt 116. 122 Michael Schmidt 55. 127 William Schmidt 55 Jean Schmitz 55. 104 Dave Schmitt 55 Terry Schmitt 55. 106 Kay Schnaidt 55. 120 Diana Schneider 55 Diane Schneider 55 Francis Schneider 63. 144 Jo Ellyn (Mattis) Schneider 144 Shery l .Schneider 55 Glenn Schnell 55 Mrs. Schobinger 127 Veronica Schoch 55 Martin Schock 55. 117 Gionu L. Schockley 55. 144 Monty Schoen 55 Ronald Schorsch 55 Daniel Schott 55 Mrs. Schroedcr 127 Joy Schrocber 55 Henry Schroedcr 118. 144 LeAnn Schroedcr 55 I.cs Schroedcr 109. 71 Lynda Schroedcr 55. 108 Ldith Schuler 55 Rosie Schulte 102. 110. 125 David Schultz 55 Mark Schultz 55. 116. 118 Bonnie Schulz 56. 107. 108 Dave Schulz 127 Reyne Schulz 56 Sandy Schulz 107. 108. 144 Lorraine Schumacher 102 Ldna Schumpclt 94 Linda Schwundl 56 Jerry Schwartz 56, 66. 85. 109 Pamela Schwchr 56. 100 Vicki Schwichtcnbcrg 112. 127. 144 Kolctta Schwindt 117 Lyncltc Sedcvie 56 iarlo Seibel 56 Raymond Seidel 109. 144. 75 Dan Seifert 117. 144 Donald Seifert 56, 106 Dave Senn 56 Nancy Severson 56. 81. 102 Sharon Severson 97 Clinton Sheffield 112 Clinton Sheffield Jr. 122 Brad Sheldon 144 Cathy Sheldon 102. 144 Patricia Shoemaker 56 Allen Schreve 56. 103 Connie Sicklcr 56 Daryl Sickler 56 Cynthia Sieler 56 Brad Sigl 56.63 Gary Silbernagcl 56. 121 Lance Silha 56 Jayne Simons 56.69. 102. 122. 126 Mark Singer 56 Carroll Skaar 56. 118 I ce Skaarvold 103 Marita Skcdsvold 126 Robert Skjcrvcm 56. 97 Susan Skjod 56. 100 Jo Ann Skogen 102 Pat Slag 145 Dale Smith 63. 101. 109 Cicnc Smith 145 Susan Smith 56. 127 Leslie Snavely 145 Mary Solmonson 145 Donald Sonday 56. 109. 126 Larry Sorenson 56 Gary Soulse 56. 106 Greg Soules 145 Judi Splichal 126 Karen Sprcngcr 56 Leonard Stanley 56. 101. 109 Melinda Stastney 56. 108 Jim Stauffer 127 Rod Stcchcr 56. 101 Ncola Steen 56. 126 Connie Stcffcr 56 David Steinbach 56 Renee Steiner 56 Clayton Steinwand 118 Connie Stephens 97 Pat Stika 145 Paulette Sticka 56 Toby Sticka 145 Tom Sloltz 56,96 Sam Stoxcn 93. 118. 125 Valerie Straub 56 Bonnie Streilcl 56 Fred Streil 56 Deb Strcitz 56. 100. 105. 126 Delbert Strcitz 56.96 David Slrcyle 56. 101, 109 Diane Stromswold 56 Dudley Stubcr 56 Deanna K. Studcbaker 145 Sandy Stull 97 Linda Stull 56 Rick Slum 56 Clarence St cqura 98. 103 John Suckcrman 56, 106 Tom Sullivan 57. 101 Gary Susag 57 Camey Swanson 57. 112 Maureen Sweeney 57 L.slcr Swcnscn 97 Dacolah Swell 57 Herb Swell 57 Ronald Szudcra 57 Greg Tank 57. 85 Ron Taylor 57.92. 106. 117 Tim Terncs 57 Georgia Teske 145 Bob tcscher 57 Rav Tcscher 57 Terry Thiel 57. 122 Diana Thielcn 57 Mr. Thompson 116 Jane Thompson 57 Keith Thompson 63. 145 Ron Thompson 71. 101, 121 Wayne Thompson 57 Diane Thornton 115 James Thornton 57 Al Thorstad 66 Michael Thorstad 57 Harvey Tibor 57 Daryel Tofle 63. 75 Patrick Tokach 57 Dr. Todd 116 Jackie Tor pen 57. 94. 126 Linda Trotter 57 Mike Tsehetter 63 Susan Tuchschcr 57.96 Debbie Tvedt 57 Karen Tweed 146 Debbie Tweet 107 u James Ulmer 57 Lynn Underdahl 109 Curt Undlm 71 Gerald Unruh 57 Kenneth Unruh 57 Terry Unruh 97 Mrs. Unruh 123 Diane Urbancc 57 V James Vacca 57 Daryl Vance 112 Vic Van Dyke 57 Kar Vccdcr 100 Dr R. Vccdcr 119 Dale P. Vogel 118. 122. 126. 146 Mrs. Harold Voigt 146 Annette Volcskv 57 W ilfred Volcsky 146 Sherry Voll 127 Llaine Sannes Vranna 115 Jeff Vranna 124 Theone Volk 57.94. 126 W Bonnie W ugner 57 Jcrrs Wagner 57. 103 Dale W ake 57 Twyla Walker 57 Don Walkinshaw 107, 75 Donald Walth 57 Pernell W alz 57 I-aye Wandlcr 57 Louise W andler 146 Betty Wanek 57 Carol Wanner 57. 81 Lucille Wanner 57 Nick Wanner 57. 106 Pal W anner 57. 106 Shirley W anner 57 Chris Washburn 57 Cvnthia W atkins 57 Rick Watson 124 Judith Weeg 57 Mickey Weigel 75 Jim W'eiler 63 Rodney Weigum 117. 127. 146 Marilvn W eisenberger 97 Carol W eiss 81, 94, 108. 121 Tom W elder 58.96. 106 Linda Welch 120. 146 Cynthia Wenger 58. 117 Kath Wenger 100 Rex Wenko 58, 63. 101. 109 Jackie Wentz 120 Michael Wcrlingcr 58 lerry Wclingcr 58 Connie Wersland 81. 146 Barbara West 58 Douglas Westrum 58 Thomas W etsfch 58 Mrs. W heller 106 Barb W her linger 58 frank WhiteCalfe58 Llaine Wick a 58 Harry W lenbcrgcn 118 Doreen W ike 58. 146 Terrance W ilber 58, 71.85, 109 Bob Wilier 58. 63.71 Rita Wilier 58 I om W irtz 58 Paul W'isness 58 Anne Wolhcrg 58 Dale W olberg 58 Gene W olberg 58. 104. 105. 106 Ron W olberg 58 Don W olf 58 Duane Wolf 58 Greeory W olf 58 L nn W olf 58 Mike Wolf 58. 109. 75 Rod Wolf 58 Ken Wolfe 106 hvelyn W old 58. 121. 122 Roger Wollschlager 58 I ynettc Woods 116. 119. 146 Pat Woodworth 58. 100 Rebecca W right 58 Ron Wright 58 Y Jackie Yantzcr 58. 8|. 105 Doreen Yellow W olf 58. 94. 102. 107. 126 Mark Yoakum 58. 66. 85. 109 z Joan Zahn 58 Karen Zabolotny 146 Peggy Zander 102. 125. 147 Cynthia Zastoupil 58 Lynn Zastoupil 59. 101. 121 Joan Zeilcr 59 Dennis Zenl 59 Kathy Zcnt 59. 97 Diane Ziegler 59. 115 Mr. Zicman 116 C onnie Zimmerman 123. 147 Mark Zimmerman 92. 101. 118. 124. 147 Ray Zimmermann 59.97 Florian Zins 63 Victoria Zook 59 Dan and Surah K I