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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1984 volume:

We live our Jives from day to day, No thoughts, no cares for yesterday. Yet seasons come, and seasons go. It’s Nature's game, her private show. . . With the ever changing seasons, nature dis- played her beauty through the snows of winter, the springtime blossoms, the sun rays of sum - mer, and the painted trees of autumn, a sight to behold! Falling'' into another year, DSC celebrated its 65th birthday. To many, this celebration brought back memories of good times and good friends. To those attending DSC, this was a celebration of the years to come. Long live DSC—A school of growth and opportunity. September began with the homecoming ceremony. The Golden Moccasin Award was presented to John MacDonald and Mr. Paul Larson, in recognition of their significant con- tributions to students and alumni. To add to DSC spirit, Buster, the Blue Hawk mascot, made his own contribution to the cele- bration. Who is the man behind the hawk? None other than Tom Solberg (A) seen here revealing himself to the crowd at the home- coming football game as he takes a breather. This being a hawk isn ‘t all it's cracked up to be! After the crowning ceremony, chief B.J. and princess Diane rest. Last year's chief and prin- cess will join them later for the morning parade. Shannon Kostelecky (D) fends off the crisp morning air by wrapping herself in a Navajo blanket as she follows the procession. Shannon experiences the peace of walking through the streets on an autumn day! Indian Summer came gently on these Sep- tember days. The very air was golden! The sky was a dreamy color and the leaves added joy and color to the homecoming ceremony. Heel, toe, heel, toe. . . ” explains B.J. Buck- mann as he practices a dance with braves Steve Hall and Beaver Brinkman. (G) ' But B.J., here come the maidens!” Meanwhile, Princess Diane (H) patiently waits on her horse for the braves and maidens to join her. ”You 'd better hurry. I'm ready to trot, ” she seems to be saying. While spectators filled the streets, the gala event finally began. The bands play, guests are escorted, and floats arc displayed. This year an added attrac- tion was the alumni float (F) with several DSC alumni on board. The surrounding maples and evergreens re- presented the strength and growth of DSC. This annual parade is a DSC family tradition. We are a family! L X)k. . . the DSC cheerleaders! How bout a cheer? FIRE CRACKER, FIRE CRACKER, BOOM. BOOM, BOOM. . . (Now, who really believes that the guys have the muscles and the girls have the legs?) Mike Labrosse and Rod Gosline add excite- ment to a football game between the girls from Woods and DeLong, (E). I In the season of russet beauty, our hearts were filled with peace and gladness. Why do so many people think of autumn as a sad season? Nature has simply Fallen asleep”. Happiness was abundant during such days at DSC. Happiness is: Capturing the last warm rays of autumn after a long day of classes (D). Meanwhile. Twyla Irion (B) works on a poster for the upcoming Hawks game. Now. who's the new kid in town? Oh— that's no kid! It's Mr. Jcssen Hashing his some- what painful” smile after completing the 1.000 meter run. (Happiness for him is crossing the finish line.) (C). Happiness is: A successful spike by Lori Weigh. (A) (Happiness for her teammates is getting it over the net!) Happiness is: Darcy Becker getting caught rummaging through the garbage (E). Did you lose some- thing Darcy? Gotcha 7 (Happiness is being the photographer!) The happiness of life is made of these special moments. . . a smile, a look, a compliment, and even a Gotcha ! But the best happiness of all, is the happiness given to others. Since the autumn leaves dried and rustled to the ground, one couldn’t help but notice na - Cure's artistry. The red, brown, and golden leaves seemed to blanket the grass and blow with the gentle winds—such are the final days at DSC RED-a symbolic color of the eternal fire within. The fire of knowledge, skill, and yearn - ing to learn. Classes books studies. . . and biol- ogy: What do you see Dean Schwmdt seems to be asking Collin Hanley (H) as they study unknown organisms through their microscopes. (I). Ah. the wonders of nature! BROWN-a color symbolizing the earthly foundation of growth, a means of securing our goals and achievements. Who can ever forget those long dirty hours of studying Darwin Schultz (F) probably wishes he could forget as he studies for his mid-terms. GOLD-a color of reflection, an added jewel of life, and the color of autumn s banner. These were the days especially loved; the air was soft and quiet. Fall was a reflective time. Penny Larson (G) captures such a moment before beginning a cross-country meet. Ah! the colors of DSC—itself a heritage of past and a harvest for the future. How the months so quickly pass. Leaves piled where they fell, soon they will be covered with white. But for now, tis the season of enchantment! The fresh bloomed Spring to summer moves. To crimson and golden leaves that choose. To fall asleep— heath heath clocks of white And feed the earth, which makes dreams right. Oh. isn't this fun.' remarks Tern Kune with lots of Christmas spirit. Its nor an easy thing to find. . . A friend along the way.. . A friend whose smile ex- tends beyond a single day. . .But will last for years to come as Lynette Schirado (D) demonstrates. One who doesn r just shake your hand and says a quick hello, (but who comes to visit you in sociology class with a singing telegram on your birthday!) as Lisa Waller, Rick Walter, and Jewel Roehl are doing. (A) One who doesn't vanish when the cold winter winds blow. This special kind of friend has a cheerful praise for everything you do ( Well, almost any- thing! says Cheryl Roehl, Carol Doth7. and Jen Deichert (C). And when misfor- tune turns the tide. . . He she is still a friend to you. The kind of friend whose attitude is never cold, but one who is loyal and has a heart of gold. Even if he. (John Bannis) has a painted face! (B) Twas autumn, and the leaves did die. The chilling winds went whistling by, Mow winter rakes her brush at night. And leaves a wonderland of white. Smith Chandler Winter quickly came upon us. Coldness may reign outside, but within, fires warmed the hearts of friends. 0 Surely nothing else is as precious as the gift of friendship. It 's through the friendly talk that our lives become more pleasur- able. If one listens closely, you can hear it throughout the halls of DSC. Sh. you can hear it. . . Listen to the music, let it fill the air. there’s love in the music. . . It's the sound of the 1983 marching band conducted by Rick Walter, drum major (H). They do not play A T us. but TO us. The cold, crisp winter air resounds with music as band members entertain the crowd during a halftime football game. (G). Listen to another sound; pop, pop . The sound of popping corn. Friendships pop behind the scenes as Bob Thorpe (F) enjoys talking and popping! Outside Mm thanks! The unspoken sharing between friends, as Carla Herold (F) shares with a friend. To friends everywhere, thanks! Thanks for the warmth of your presence. the yes- terdays we’ve shared and the joys you've given. It 's easy to be a friend. It begins with a simple hello. Say hi to someone walk- ing by and share a smile or two. It‘s easy to be a friend, and our lives become oh. so much richer when we take time to be a friend. 11 The stark whiteness of snow added a myste- rious quality to the landscape Its cool, clean, winterv presence masked the prairie. . . The sounds of winter were equally enchanting: skates skimming the ice, the crunch of snow underfoot, and the spinning of tires. Memories of summer months, passed through the minds of hard working business students, as they recall Business Challenge Week (A). Members of the business commu- nity were invited to SDC to speak to high school and college students alike, expanding student awareness of the business world. The students were divided into companies with a prominent business person in charge. Many DSC students served as business counselors for rhe high school students. A visit to Medora was taken to observe how business procedure was used. Winter A ‘balance in the accounts of na- ture. The sleet drives against the wmdowpane demonstrating rhe intensity of the winter winds outside. This turbulance is felt inside as Chris Fughet (C) works on a computer. The com- puter center has recently expanded at DSC. Stu • dents are now able to major in Computer Sci- ence. and computer coureses have been added to the curriculum. A step into the future. (Our future!! Outside, a winrery creation was a sight to behold, as Lisa Crow (B) admires rhe scenery in front of May Hall. The business o! spring and summer have passed. Winter has arrived. We now have time for books, friends, and quiet evenings by rhe fire. It takes an open mind and a ready heart to fully appreciate a North Dakota winter. The wind howls, snow piles deep, cars get stuck. (E) and pipes freeze. It 's easy to dream of coral beaches and tropical islands where the climate remains balmy and where temperatures never fall below zero, ane!I Larson (D) pictured in her version of Hawaiian costume. Yet. there's no place like home, as Lu- key (Chuck Andrus) discovers in the the- at re production of Prairie Humoresque (F). Darkness came early those days. There seemed to be no afternoon. Like the driven sleet, this Hawk football player (H) is ready to drive against the Chadron Eagles. Down, set.. . . STOP! Who is that guy' Surely not one of our football players! Nothing like sitting on the job. Number seventy-five was an honored guest in De- Long Hall during homecoming week (G). The dark nights of winter crackled with bitter cold. Bur nature was never static. We soon began another journey into another year. Looking back with smiles and laughs, we remember the drifts along our roads; but. these too. have melted and soon van• ished. 7'is a season of enchantment! 13 As time rolls on, our change is slow By living with the seasons we too, may grow. We try our luck in life’s great game. We're sure to learn—and quick to gain! M m The girls from Woods dorm felt the summer weather should lx- expressed during an October football game, so they Hawaiian. Everyone need$ sometmc to hug' Maty Nizrbr choose her forever friend, a panda hear. Tina said Look over there you guys. Bur Rendi and Mindy say win when the (unurra is right in front of us He d rather get out picture taken. m A.,, - Spring approached slowly. Runners still wore mittens although the snow had van- ished. (A) The trees awakened from their winter slumber and began to sprout new buds. Ah. the wonders of spring! The sky clear and inviting, the air fresh and pure; A new cycle of growth underway. And the summer! Nothing beats a gor- geous sun filled day! The lakes sparkled and seemed to dance in the sunlight, inviting company (B). The humming of bees, the flight of birds, and the color vitality of the flowers: One yellow Rose So delicate and fair. . . A slim noble beauty For people everywhere (C) Everything around suggested life! Fall, winter, spring, and summer. Each season of- fered cherished memories. The road of life led us to the sunflowers on a hot summer day, the golden leaves of autumn, the frosted branches of winter, and the tiny green buds of promise during spring. If the night was cold and dreary, we recalled the warmth of June andJuly. If the heat seemed unbearable, we recalled the crisp frost November. The seasons came and went—-the sun glared with summer and faded, leaving be- hind the golden leaves of autumn, soon to fall to the ground and become covered with snow. Then spring arrived once again. Look to the seasons (D). Never pass the chance to witness the beauty of nature; for its grandeur will never die. 16 STRONG AND ALIVE Happ Birthdai to you. Happ Birthda to you. Il.ipp Birthdas DSC. Il.ipp Birth i .n to you . The P Ri Homecoming tes- t hit its marked the CAth birthdai of DSC. Strong .mil Alive .it CA was the rheme tor the weeks p.irt Woods I hill displayed their spirit during the parade (B). including the clowns and hirthda cake W hat s a part without a part liarf Michelle Scott and Buster, the Bluehawk. displayed the IWi Homecoming spirit award. (( '), a part} hat. The traditional ceremonial was held dur- ing Homecoming week. Chief B.J. Hucliman and Princess Diane Sigl (A) c« the group. The BJSi maidens and braves (C) were, front row-1, ro R fen Diecharr. Michellt Scott, and Julie Sigl. Second row I to R Heaver Brinkman. Sandi Nichols. Carolyn Birdsall. and C raig l ewis Third row I. to R Scott dangler. Cheryl Reinhiller. and lJatt Kearness. Tourth row-I. to R Kell) McNary. Laurie Maxness. Patt Sulser. and Steve Hall. Tilth row I to R Kelly Rausch. Shannon Kostelecky. and Dave llosch. last row-I. to R: Bruce Dtbilr. Bill lloughr. and John Banms. I9SJ Chief Paul Hendrickson and PJSi Chief B.J. Hucliman (D) prepared lor the party . Throughout the ceremonial party, everyone involved had a good time dancing (T) afterwards. Paul Hendrickson and B.J. Bachman (T) exchanged their party hats. I lu re were many participants that joined in the tun during the parade. Thanks to co- chairman Pam Werremeyer and advisor Cal Lund berg (E) the parade was a hit. Even though it was a hit chilly, everyone came our with the party spirit. In birthday liars and blowing horns, the sisters ot ASA (( ) dis- played their parry spirit. Along with the party hats and horn blow- ers. there was music. The Bluehawk Brigade (F) presented an outstanding performance lor the spectators. One spectator was over- whelmed with the activities. The TKE's Hoar (B) was presented with the first prize float award. It featured the largest spectator of the parade. Dr. A.A. Wat re! and wife (D) also came out for the big parry. Now. what would a parry be without horses! The DSC IWi Homecoming royalty displayed their spirit by riding horses during the parade party (A). What a challenge when most of the maidens had never ridden horses before. But oh. what fun!Just look at the excitement displayed by Patty Kcarries (I) who's getting ready for the event. Steve Hall and Jen Diet'hart (H) are also prepar- ing for the journey. Hold on tight Jen! The Bluehawk football team showed tlieir furry spirit by defeating the Chadron State Eagles in the Homecoming football game But. needless to day. nor all times were joyously happy ones. It was a time for am- bivalence as the new chief and princess took over their reigh, as Diane Sigl took the prin- cess's headdress f rom the PJKJ princess Jo- lene Binstock (G). Though a moment tor sadness it was a happy occasion. With party hats, blowers, clowns, birthday cake, music, floats, horses, and people, the 19H3 Home- coming was a very successful party!!! MEN OF STEEL IWi blue hawks. from left to right 1st Row: Dave Pasicmyk. Carlcn Thorson. Bob Grata, Bob Williamson. Brian Kempench, Bill Houghr.John Banas. Ted Gardner. Dough Millsaps. Todd Matthews. Dan Wanner 2nd Row: Jerry Davis. Terry Quintus, Jo Bmski, Tim Makaruk. Boh Vandcrwendc. Wade Wilson, Corey Mayer, Doug Lindsey. Jeff Anderson. Kevon Fleckenstein. 3rd Row: Mike Pierce. Darcy Strong. T.J. Herauf.Jim Klein, Dale Hffcrtz. John O' Leary. Jim Doletal.Jay Redden. Tiff Achtenberg,Jeff Horner. Jo Harter. 4th Row: Steve Perdue. Steve Irsfeld. Dale Wagner. Steve Lund. Wayne Smith. Dan Maher, Todd Matthews. Steve Hall. Wes Wasem. Craig Lewis. Brent Wandler. 3th Row: Kelly McNary, Paul Michaelson. Paul Freeman,Jim Otterman. Brad Hardgreaves, B.J. Buchmann. Paul Gordon. Mike Roberts. Kurt Kinder. 6th Row:Jim Hall, Rod Gosline.John Zieman, Mike Schiegel, Shawn Hanson. Darin Gullickson, Bill Surer, Doug Scott. Mark McGill. 7th Row: Les Marquart. Paul Anderson. Greg Chase. Scott Sulle. Dan Ruhland, Todd Wandler. Dave Bosch 8th Row: Coach Daw Schroeder, Kurt Kretchman. Bud Ftael, Coach Teery Bargess. Coach Hank Biesiot 22 I UT! HIT! Cries the DSC Blue Hawk quarterback as the hall is passed to him. The name with (hadron State has begun! I)an Ruhland, 77.Ja Reddon. so and Doug Lindsey. II (D), exert extreme de- fensive efforts against the opposing team while 11. Steve Hall. (F) gets ready to throw a pass. Bill Houghr. _ (E) suc- cessfully catches the ball and excites Blue Hawk fans who encourage him to run even faster toward the goal frosts. And those Blue Hawks can run (A) Jim Delezal 24 (B) runs around the end and Rob Gratz. 26. runs up the middle through ('hadron State 's lines (C). Steve Hall (G), rolls out to throw a pass aided b the expert blocking of Dave Bosch. ( $. Dave F.ffertz. U. (H). pulls a shaky “J5 power play against Cha- HAWK SPIKERS!” The DSC Blue Chicks had an exciting and action-packed season. The members of the team (B) kept very busy and Tm ished 12-6. Team leader and co-captain Lori Wegh. watches the ball after bumping it from a right spot near the net (C). An excellent jumper with good blocking abilities. Wegh shows accomplished form as Tami Christianson moves in to cover the play (A). Here Katie Scott moves in to set to Wegh (D) meanwhile. Kari Aune demonstrates her bumping skills with Scott backing her up as Wegh and Lynn Edgerton move in to help set up the play (B). Row I LeAnne Heinrich. Rose Kreitinjter, Julie Fmmert. Row E Kari Aune. Joanne Kautzman, Lori Wegh. Row 3: Katie Sam. Vicki Sax. Tami Christianson. Row 4: Coach Kathy James. Annette Sabot. Shelly Suckle, Carla Schumacher, Assis- tant Coach Carol Do bit . Row 5. Paula Candrun. Lynn Educt- ion. Janell Larson. Not pictured: Jamie Nuss The young team, under Coach Kathy James and Assistam Coach Carol Dobiu, had only two starters returning this year. Wegh and Annette Sabot, both all- conference picks last year, were back to lead the Blue Chicks to a 7-1 conference record that claimed the runner-up spot. Sub-districts, held in Spear fish, SD. found the Chicks with a third place showing. It takes a great team effort to put together a rough team. Hard work, enthusiasm, outstanding plays, win- ning the long rallies, and the hours of practice were all parr of making the Blue Chicks successful. Coach James also showed the team that it was possible to have fun on the court as well. She was big on smiles and laughter as long as there was no intensity lost. A few things the Chicks will remember from the season are the big nose glasses worn to South Dakota, cookie , and the splashing good time in Spear fish. Seniors Janell Lar- son and co-captain Vicki Sax added plenty of laughter and created many good memories. Julie F.mmert displays some of the craiy fun the Chicks had by dressing up as a cow-chick cheer- leader . She also proved that there was more to the game than actual playing as she cheered the ream on. Here she helps Coach Dobitr with the statistics, while other team members relax (F). Sabot, an all around player, shows her determination as she bumps the ball from her knees (J) and as she passes to Aune as her teammates look on (I). Tami Christianson, a freshman recruit, demonstrates her spiking ability as she tries to tip the ball over a Valley City opponent (H). Memories of the exciting wins such as those over BJC andJamestown, will always remain with the team members, as will the disappointing losses. This year's all-conference picks of Wegh. Sabot and Aune, and the fans who supported them all year, will stay in the minds and hearts of this special team for years tt come. SECTION ON SUCCESS IT Foothill Scores IVH.I Results Record 7.2. 5.2 NAIA. 1-2 NIX'AC lll.u k Hills Mn ville Sr. Vuilev City St. Cluidron St Minot St. Jamestown fiism.irck JC NDSS Science Rocky Mr. A DSC Hawk attempts tit flee ( hadron State s right end. (hadron State display s gnod sportsmanship despite a tragic deleat Annette Sal ot lorcvtull) returns a scr e. ilk low l Rose Kreittngcr stretches toward victory Which Wegh will it go. H� J BLI P CHICK VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE ALUMNI MA 1(11 Scorn M BUck HtUt Tournament HHSC II I1 6-13 Natnmai College If.II. I).IX 1416 atSD Tech tStfMxul College I SD Tech ICII. Ill) Ntt College 10 I). If.If st Hamrick Junutt GJIege Ml 13-10. If.II •Mary College •• OSC 16.14. If.ia 13-1 •MstvJle State A Ntt G llege st DSC Ma� 4le Ststr 6-1% 0- 1 1213 Nst College If-U 12-13, If-4 st UNDWMoton If-4. If-U Ml 13 6 •st Msycsllr Sure College M il. 21 1 1416 •st Mm. Ststr Gtllege I) U 130 •st Msn College I3 K 13-10 1110 •st Valley Gey State College 1110. If-U ZJ-ZJ •at Jamettown College Ml 6-1% If-U IMJ •Mm. State at DSC 11-9. If f. 13-1 •Vslky City State st DSC M-tt ZJ-4 13 9 •Jamestown College st DSC 13-4, 16-14. 13-7 Black IM, State HI3.M-I3 I’ND-WJIoton 1310. 134 Unman ! Jutunr College at DSC Ml 13 9, 131. 134 Soh Dotna-Spearfnh Mime I)-I It-i. IJ-I Bini HM% Ml 1311. 7-13 413 S IX Trek 1011 12-13. 4 -13 DSC Blue Chicks. Kneeling: Kelly Lmdblom. Rose Krtittinger. Anertc Sabot. Dejnn Bmsrock, Ctrla Shunucker, Joanne Koutzman, Standing. Carol Dobitz, Paula Candrean, Tami Kurts. Kan Auric. Sue Herauf, Shela Turner. Lon Wegh. Jean Burger. Dinette Horst. JaneI Larson. Coach Jo Lindquist The Blue Chicks' 1983-84 basket bull season was a very successful one. A pre-season poll of conference coaches predicted that the Chicks would finish no higher than fifth in the confer- ence. but by season's end the Blue Chicks had proven themselves to be among the top teams of the conference. One big reason for the team s success was Anette Sabot (A) Sabot was the Chicks s second leading scorer, averaging 16.2 points per game, and at the end of the year she was selected to the all-conference team. In one game. Sabot ser a new conference record when she made 14 out 14 free throws. Kari Aune (B) and Sue Herauf (C) were two Blue Chick start- ers that didn't score a lot of points, bur played key roles in the rebounding and defensive areas. Lori Wegh (D and E) was another Blue Chick who made things miserable for opposing de- fenses. Wegh was the Blue Chicks’ leading scorer with an average of 17.3 points per game. She also lead the team in the rebounding de- partment, pulling down 8.3 rebounds per game. Naturally Wegh was selected to the all-confer- ence team, and also the all-district ream Wegh also set a record of her own by making nine steals in a single game, and she also broke conference marks for a season with 47 steals for he year. Good play from the bench is impor- wt to any basketball team, and the Blue Chicks ad Jean Berger (F) to count on when they eeded an extra boost. Sheila Turner (C) was irgely responsible for the Chicks' strength in- ide. The 6'$'' Turner was the team's third lead- jg scorer, averaging 11 points per game, and he second leading rebounder, with 6.5 per ame. Sabot. (H) the Blue Chicks ' point guard, onstantly frustrated enemy defenses with her recision outside shooting, and her ball han- ging ability, which allowed her to sneak inside nd get the ball to her teammates, such as ierger (I) for the short jump shot. But then, nyone knows that defense wins games (J). Apparently the Blue Chicks didn't have very luch respect for the pre-season poll that icked them fifth in the conference. Early in the sason it was evident that they would be con- ?nders, and by the end they'd shown just that, ■y finishing second in the regular season con- rrence standings and then winning the confer- nce playoffs. The Blue Chicks' season finally 'id come to an end when they lost the Erst ame of the district tournament to Northern fontana. 29 The 1985-1984 Blue Hawk wrestling team was a young one, consisting of only one senior, two juniors, and rest sophomores and freshman Despite their lack of experience the youngei wrestlers turned in solid performances, and with the success of the upper classmen, the team finished the season with an 8-6 dual record. Steve Stadick. working for a takedown (A), was one of three Blue Hawk wrestlers to reach the final round of the district 12 tournament at Scott Gvm. Grueling workouts and weight training (B) helped strengthen the wrestlers foi their marches, and undoubtedly paid off foi Randy Burwick. Burwick (C), the 1985 118 lb. national champion, took both the conference and district titles again, earning another trip back to the nationals, finishing in fourth place this time. Kelly Van Patten, struggling to escapx from his opponent in a home dual match (D), gained valuable freshman experience as the Blue Hawks' 158plunder. Steve Stadick. working or. top of his opponent in another home dua, match (E), was another young mat man whe wrestled vet)' competitively, in the 142 lb. class. 30 - Sophomore Russ Pumam, working a ’’stack ” m his unfortunate opponent (G), was one of he more successful young wrestlers for the 31 ue Hawks, finishing the season with a 17-12 ecord. Endurance is very important in wres- ting. Freshman Lynn Sundby hung on tightly to tiring opponent (H), and went on to win the natch, as the Blue Hawks added to their un- beaten streak on the home mats. The Blue lawks continued the streak, and finished the eason 5-0 at home on their new blue and grey nats. Russ Putnam gave it everything he had nd more, straining to pin his opponent (I), nd finally succeeded. Putnam helped the Blue lawks to a third place finish at the conference oumament by finishing third himself, and also ained points for the team when they finished burth in the district tournament. Kelly Van 7atten searched desperately for a way out of his opponent’s grasp (J), and Steve Stadick studied is opponent closely, prepared for the attack K), in more Blue Hawk home dual action, ’'he season turned out to be a respectable one or the Blue Hawks even though the team was oung, reflecting the hard work of the wrestlers nd also the good coaching of Terry Burgess nd his assistant, Kurt Lesser. 31 Blue Hawks: hunt Row Troy Hefta. Tim Daniels. Ted I'ecker, Hank Price, Lynn Gress. Rick Wycinski, Kurt Barker Back Row Ass. Coach Schroeder, Kerri Duncan, U o Wasscm. Dan Ruhland. Mike Ate Mann, Kevin Sullnan. But Thorpe Bob Allard, Steve Hall, Head Coach Sam Milooovkh. Before (he basketball season began, (he Blw Hawks were picked to finish only fifth in (hi conference standings. By season s end. the Bhu Hawks had proven themselves to be much bet ter than that. After a slow start, the Blue Hawk surprised the rest of the conference by comity on strong and chasing the conference-lcadity Valley City State College Vikings right down c the final week, finally settling for a three way ti for second place. Senior Bob Thorpe was a bij part of the Hawks' inside game A) in rhei close, but disappointing loss at home to th Vikings. Tim Daniel, flanked by Troy Hefta am Wes U7asem, was all smiles after one the Blu Hawks' more frequent home victories (B). running game seemed to suit the Blue Hawk just fine, and Hank Price did his share, oftei hafBeing defenders and dazzling fans with hi fasrbreak antics. (C). When it was rime to slo things down. Kevin Sullivan was one of th people to get the ball to inside (D). while Tin Daniel, the team s second leading scorer, coul be counted on to supply much of the outsid firepower (E). Daniel was also one of two Blu Hawks to be named to the all-conference sec ond team. BASKETBALL PROSPERS While gliding past opposing defenses (F). nk Price became the Blue Hawks' leading 'ter. Late in the season. Mike McMahon eked the Hawks' starting lineup, contributing coring punch from either the outside or the de. and also helped our in rebounding 'ngth (G). Bob Allard (H) didn 't score a of points, but shored up the Hawks' small nr line with his strong defensive and re- mding skills, often relieving or playing in dem with Wes Wasem. a member of the all- i ference second ream, was often called upon t er the rough inside basket (I), using his scle well against taller defenders. Having lified for the conference tournament, the e Hawks were marched against the Minor e Beavers, whom the Hawks were 1-1 inst during the regular season. Mike McMa - 1 scored on one of the fastbreak opportuni- in the game (J), but in the end the Beavers the victory, ending the season for the Blue vks. In the first annual Blue Hawk tourney, � Wasem (K) and the Hawks took the npionship by defeating South Dakota Tech. ?rves played a big part in the offensive at- Troy Hefta was often called upon for his merer shooting (L), as was versatile Kerry e Colonel Duncan (m). HILLTOP Endless weeks of careful preparation an thoughtfulI planning went into this years pro duction of Hilltop Holiday. The many number, varying from humorous to serious, provided pleasant, much needed diversion for audience of all ages. The Dickinson State College Vocal Pop F.n semble (D) got things rolling with One Fin Morning . Three trios were photographed i action this years. Two during rehearsals and on during the actual performance. Gayle Rolf, Mi chelle Betting and Jane Scott (I) sang Wh Do Fools Fall in Love? with Dave Wilk. lending a musical touch on his guitar. Jew• Roehl, Rhonda Paulowski and Darcy Beckt (C) took their turns acting as well as singing; they meowed across srage providing the version of Stray Cat Strut . Darcy isn't the on, Becker with performing talent. His brothe 34 HOLIDAY )ick and Jeff (H) join him as the Becker brothers provided a lovely rendition of 'What’s Forever For? Jewel Roehl (B) makes nother appearance with her song and dance performance of Jazz Man . A more mellow ound was heard from Billie Gibson (E) sing- ng An Uncloudy Day . Lily Stewart (A) per- ormed two songs with her guitars, each creat- ng a special mood. The newest Starts into- luced their theme song Twinkle Twinkle Little far (Next performance: Hollywood girls!) Idly Gibson. Mary Dunn. Jewel Roehl. and ion da Pawlowski. (G) Music wasn't the only ype of entertainment to be found at Hilltop, plots of vairous types were also to be found. Rik Valter and Ruth Doppler (F) acted out Hav- ng My Baby . Over All, Hilltop Hiliday 1964 vas a huge success thanks to all who contribut- 'd to it. 35 SECTION ON SUCCESS Come jiiJ pit me' says Mike lubrosec )ICKINSOX STATE iASKETBALL FINAL r Carroll t Norn t Rocky t Eastern ilk. His. t Wilisron lucky iJC Hay ville Mary Col. t Jamestown t Norn St. t BJC t Valley t May ville Vi I list on r Mary COLLIGI WOMENS t Minot V,alley ND Valley If ary if Norn. A tiirwuk PIN’ Hi m Inni: to tin k i -(and win-re 's the lull ') Ihn k Sufxrt Slam' ll SI Dickinson State College Wrest line Results Match-b -Match Dual Record 8-6 A T May ville Northern SD at MayviUe Crookston at May ville At Bismarck JC Valley City at Mayville Bismarck JC at Mayville At Mayville Minot State At Jamestown Valley City XD Science Northern SD Black Hills State Northern M E I � k like ne ve nude it DICKINSON STATE COLLEGE MENS BASKETBALL I INAL at SD Tech at Blk. Ills Gr. Tails at Mary SD Tech at Rocky at E. Mt. Blk. Ills. Wis-Sup SD Tech NDSSS BJC at Minro May. Valley at BJC Minot at NDSSS at May Mary Jamestown .at Valley at Moorlul. Minor S.B.W. WEEK SURE BEATS WINTER As the warm spring sun shined, spring fever hit the students at DSC. Teams in shorts, sweat suits, and tennis shoes liter- ally bit the dust. They, in fact, slid in it, fell in it, and occassionaUy ate it as they competed in the wheelbarrow race as shown by Carlen Thorsen and Bonnie Lubtak (E). SBW week was held May 7-11 and this year the weather cooperated. There were events for all: Ice Cream Social Tug-of-war Egg Toss Pie Eating contest Picnic (A) Legs Contest Obstacle course Movies Volleyball Dances A yummy event was the pie earing contest as Carlen Thorson 'digs (J) in, and Brian Grosseeman (D) finally takes a break. Jay Bratland (I) the pie eating champ takes his final bite as it goes down a little slower than the fyst. Wiggling,, thrusting, exerting bodies competed in the obstacle course contest. They rode piggy back as Penny Larson and Wes Wassema (F) ran through tires, jumped hurdles, and ran in the three- legged race as Lisa Johnson and partners do (C). The Student Center was filled with spectators to watch the legs contest (K). First the guys (G), and then the girls (H). The winners were Kelly McNary and Ginny Allen. The entire week was filled with fevor, and fun. All who participated seemed to enjoy the activities whether they observed (B) or actually got down and bit the dust! COUNTR Y WESTERN JAMBOREE From the time rhe lights went out. the stage glowed with brilliance. The audience was captivated with the Country Western Jamboree s music. Old favorites were greeted with enthusiasm as were new tunes and old and new faces. (A) (C) (E) The 15th annual Country Western Jamboree was brimming with talent. (F) The judges were faced with some tough decisions, bur their Inal selections were well deserved. The winners of each category were as follows: Best male and female overall were Harlan Helgson (B) and Pam Ginsbach (K). Next came DSC's own Becker Brothers who were proclaimed best band (G) (I). Hickory Ridge was close behind (H) with Bandit pull- ing in with third place. Our Becker Brothers also won Erst place in the vocal group category with Lowell I rscn and Carol Gjermundson (I) right at their heels. The awards for best male and female vocalist were presented to Lowell Larsen and Pam Ginsbach (J) with David Diffely and Denise Selby coming in second. (L) First place for best instrumentalist was captured by Har- lan Helgeson and Rod Roy came in second. The first place award for best novice was presented to Nancy Hamre and Amy Medlar while Jeremy and Molly Braun took home the second place award. A glance at the audience revealed a diversified crowd; toddlers young enough to be held in their parents' laps, adults in their twenties and those older Despite the age differences, the crowd seemed to enjoy themselves as music rang through the group. 41 RUN GIRL RUN! DSC WOMENS TRACK TEAM 1984 First year DSC women s track coach Kathy James was very likely the proudest coach in the NDCAC in 1984. She had good reason to be - with runners Penny Larson andJulie Schafer back on track for the season. (C) (D) Competing in the conference with only nine girls on her team. James had every right to expect the worst. Instead she got the best. The Dvorak sisters, Teresa and Loretta, had their best track year running for the Blue Chicks. Teresa set new and much faster records in the conference in the iOOO and 5000 meter runs. Loretta (B) set a new record in the 1500 meter run. Lori Wegh and Annette Sabot also had exceptional years in the Held events. Wegh qualified for the na- tional finals in both the shot put and discus events, winning both in the conference. Sabot (E) earned a national berth by winning the javelin toss, with a record toss of 130'7' The Blue Chicks finished third in the NDCAC and in the NAIA. Wegh turned in an amazing performance in the NAIA heptathlon, taking second place with 4,137 points, only 190 points out of first. James praised the exceptional individuals ' she had on this squad. 42 DSC MEN'S TRACK TEAM 1984 EASE ON DOWN THE LINE! The DSC Blue Hawk men s crack team had an excellent 1984 season under new head track coach Leo Ringey. The Hawks finished third in the NDCAC and in the NAIA, led by some exciting athletes who had strong competitive desire. Mike Carlson, Jay Schell and Bill Dent all qualified for the nationals in track events (B) (C) (D) Carlson in the 1500 me- ters, Schell in the 5000 meters, and Dent in the tough steeplechase. Paul Gordon had a good year in the 400 meter dash event, winning at several meets. Freshman Brad Shell exerted outstand- ing efforts for the Hawks in the triple jump, long jump and high jump. (A) The lanky athlete had a record breaking 6-10 jump at Spear fish, and Ringey said it is only a matter of time before Shell jumps 7 feet. Dent, also a freshman, had never run the steeplechase before this year, and sur- prised everyone by winning meet after meet. Ringey praised the progress that the team had made this year. SPIRIT SACRIFICE AND SORE FEET! L to R Bill Dent. Daryl Heck. Jay Schnell. Mike Carlson. Brad Hintr, Craig Tim Mosbrvcker. Kneeling Coach Huffman On your mark, get set, GO!! And that s just what the DSC men's (A) and wom- en’s (E) Cross-Country teams did this year. They went; through rain and shine, over rough terraine and long stretches of sometimes beautiful, sometimes desolate countryside. Showing much determination, dedication, and perserverance, these fine athletes constituted these qualities. Indeed, they were deserving of support and en- couragement. Daily practice finds Mary Werremeyer (D) and Mike Carlson (C) hard at it. trying to improve their records. Loretta Dvorak (B) takes a well deserved break accompanied by words of encouragement by Coach Huffman. Upon the season 's close, each member prepared for the championship meets. Four DSC runners qualified in the Cross Country Nationals held in Wisconsin. These were Loretta Dvorak. Mike Carlson and Bill Dent. Their Accomplishments made DSC proud! 44 L to R Lorena Dvorak, Mary Werremeyer. Penny Larson, Vicki Wald, Coach Huffman e Winning streaks make memorable baseball sea - son, and slides by Steve Hall (G) the 1984 Blue Hawks got right to it. winning three straight games to start the season, before finally losing an extra- inning contest to Bismarck Junior College. The weather was beautiful at the beginning 01 the season Bill Hought (E) took advantage of it. Lefty Vern Schroeder (A ) and Dirk Smutzler (D) pitched sparkling games in the first double-header, defeating Lake Region Junior College of Devils fake 1 -0 and 6-1. The Hawk's winning streak was extended tc three when Doug Millsap hurled a 4-3 win ovei Bismarck Junior College, aided by five BJC errors as B.J. Buchman slides to third (C). In the second well for the Hawks, and was backed by an 11-hit attack, but three fatal Blut Hawk errors gave BJC the win 3-4 in extra innings. The loss didn t seem too important at the time, and DSC coach Hank Biesiot was pleased with the play of his team. He felt that the Hawks were better, fundamentally, than last year's team. No one could have predicted that the Hawks would go into a 10-game losing streak in the tough NDCAC conference which was dominated by Mayvilie State College. (F) Catcher Kelly Me Nary (B) was voted the Most Valuable graduating senior in the NDCAC. Before being selected for (he cheerleading squad, all interested students had to go through the dreaded tryouts. Cheerleading tryouts consist of having one original cheer, one group cheer, and a variety of jumps. The cheerleaders were then selected by judges consisting of a student senate member, an athletic director, faculty members, and stu- dents chosen. After being chosen for the squad the individuals must practice for many hours making up routines and signs for the Blue Hawk teams. Most Cheerleaders practice for at least one hour during their season and many nights. Throughout the entire year, the cheerleaders led the Hawks and Chics to victory. Various songs played by the pep band set the pace and tempo for the crowd and players spirit. The cheerleaders made a tine showing this year! With the support and enthusiasm of the fans, the Hawks and Chics will be able to fire up and bring back many more victories. The girl's dedication and many hours of hard work kept the Dickin- son State College spirit alive. SCHOOL SPIRIT LET’S HEAR LT!” Football Cheerleaders. Sitting-Debbie Kostelecky, Carolyn Hirdsall, Lynette l tnleer. Mi- sbelle Scon Standing-Sue Heraui, Leanne Davis, Julie Shaffer. Patty Suhrer 16 w R E S T L I N G Vtestling Cheerleaders: Sirring• Brenda Stafford. Kan Winczewski. Lori Bmstoek, Kneeling - Carolym hrdsall, Debbie Kostelecky. Standing• Calyle Rolf WINTER WlL FALL THE YERR $ W% SUMMER v SPRLNG With lights low, and Dolly Parton music filling the air, the mood is set for the start of the show. A spot light shines on the set. There sits an old farm house with a front porch, and old beaten-up 'John Deer and a strange machine on left stage invented by a farm boy who calls it a computer. (Different from typical farm houses?) Prairie Humoresque: A fable after the Fact written by DSC's professor of English, Ray Wheeler, (A) ran Oct. 14-16. The storyr involved the Halzenbuhler family living in North Dakota, and their encounter with con-man Chester Eversol (Ed Sahlstrom) and his inseperable partner, Reuben, who is perched on a pelvic bone (B). Chester was interested in their land for the coal beneath, and offered them a million dollars (D). The rest of the cast, which consisted of the family, were also community members. The Harzenbuhler parents, Albert and Molly were played by Bob Reha and Margaret barhart (C). The sons, Luke (E) and Bertram, were played by Chuck Andrus and Don Ehli. One of the added delights for director and crew alike is to see a creation on paper come to life for the first rime. A birth of a play! Through- out the characterization was excellent, and though funny the subject matter serious. PLAYWRIGHT PRAIRIE HUMORESQUE 50 The powerful production of Equus was held Nov. 19. 20, 21st at DSC. Though the story line of Equus is quite simple: a psychiatrist sets out to discover why a boy blinds six horses. (Equus in Greek mens horse ) it is very symbolic and investigates the darker side of human behavior. A special addition to the productions was Mark Klemstrud, who portrayed Dysart. His love for acting brought him as a guest to DSC for a four week stay on campus. It was the challenge of the psychiatrist 's role that kept him involved. It 's one of those roles that let your innards out! he explains. Alan Strang, was portrayed by Rik Walter. Alan was filled with confusion in his life (E) which evolved from his childhood experiences: involving the worship practices of his mother played by Lynn Walker, and father's sexual influ- ences portrayed by Kevin Thomas (C). This led to further confusion of controlling his feelings of intimacy for a girl named Jill, played by Susan Stefonowicz. Much preparation took place, as six human horses were fitted into heads: Jeff Mead, Jamie Mork, Robert Rebel. Anthony Samchek. Vicki Wald, and Nugget played by Steve Uhler (D). Each character was vital to fill the audience with themes of passion which was a sharp blow to the chest! as director Jean Waldera explains. B) EQUUS 5 I Deathtrap , a thriller in two acts, came to life on the DSC stage the 3. 4, and 3 of February . Mystery and counter plots abounded in Ira Levin s play with a marvelous job of directing by Joe Legate, DSC tech - nical director. The play revolves around a once suc- cessful playwright, Sidney Bruhl, played by stage veteran, Don Ehli, who receives a manuscript from an aspiring student. Sidney demonstrates to his wife, Myra, played by Michelle Bertins (B) that he would kill for a chance at a new play. Myra becomes dis- traught. especially when their psychic neighbor. Helga Ten Dorp, played by Marianne Derow (C) predicts terrible things to come. As the play unfolds, the audience becomes aware that Sidney and the aspiring playwright. Clifford Anderson, played byJeff Mead, were conspiring Myra's death. After accom- plishing their task, Sidney and Gifford settle down to write plays. When Sidney discovers that Clifford's play centers around Myra's death (D) these two conspiritors come into conflict over the future of Clifford's play, and attempt to murder each other. (E) After numerous attempts, they manage to suc- ceed in the thrilling climax and kill each other. Helga Ten Dorp and Porter Milgrim, the Bruhl's lawyer, (A) portrayed by Rik Walter, discuss the demise of the two playwrights. In the end Helga and Porter quarrel over the rights to Clifford's play in an attempt to make millions with the Deathtrap script. DEATH TRAP 2 STUDENT PRODUCTIONS Christi Scheeler, Rik Waiter, Rob Rebel STUDENT PRODUCTIONS The Invisible Dragon A couple white chicks sitting around From Dragon's tails to coffee tales two stu- dents directed plays for credit in their Directing II class. Gae Zentner and Karen Eckelberg had hands on training while they directed plays this year on the DSC campus. Zentenr directed a one act children s theatre production of the ‘The Invisible Dragon while Eckelberg presented the two act play for cham - ber theatre A Couple White Chicks Sitting Around Talking . Students at DSC also assisted in staging and acting, thus presenting two complete student productions. The Invisible Dragon had a story teller, Christi Scheeler as well as the stage manager, Rik Walter both in consultation with the Prince, Rob Rebel (A). In the Prince's search for a dragon he meets the Princess, Joan Renner and her parents the King, Anthony Samchek and the Queen, Marianne Derow (E). The stage man- ager tricks the Prince with an invisible dragon so he'll stay to marry the Princess. All live happily ever after. A Coupla White Chicks Sitting Around Talking deals with two white suburban women who meet over coffee- (D) share each other's pain, help each other grown, and blood bond a friendship (C) that is loving and supportive (B). Kathy Johnston, Michelle Betting Rob Reb, Joan Renner, Anthony Samchek, Marianne Derow The spring production of Come Blow Your Horn com- bined the writing talents of Neil Simon with the renouned directing of Jean Waldera and the acting skills of the shows cast (C) Mary Johnson, Bill Foster, Rob Rebel, Jeff Beaudoin, Pat Froelich, Bev Marsh, Christy Scheeler. Come Blow Your Horn is a play about two brothers struggling to emancipate from their family as well as search for maturity. The older brother. Allen struggles with girl friends (E) (A) and his father’s approval. Buddy, the younger brother struggles with Mom's pleadings (B) and the hazards of life in the fast lane (F). Both boys become shocked when their mother announces she's running away from home (D). Allen becomes more mature as he sees his behavior mirrored by his younger brother's immature antics. Neil Simon resolves the conflict by bringing the family harmoniously back together, improves the earlier situation by having Allen accept a mature lifestyle, and leaves the audience with a barrel of laughs as they remember their own struggles with growing up . COME BLOW YOUR HORN LETS GET INVOLVED! The receptent of the Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges are front row from L to R Lily Stewart. Renae Raasch, Deb Buckmier. Jewel Roehl. Sandy Nichols. LeAnn Davis, and Cheryl Reinhiller; back row from L to R: Daryl Kostelecky, Kevin James, Don West. Kevin Thompson. Steve Hall. Dave Bosch and Robert Freeman. WHO’S WHO SELECTED. . . Selected students, accepted to Who 's Who Among Students in American Universi- ties and Colleges, receive an exclusive honor in which more than 1,000 schools in all 50 states and the District of Columbia participate every year. Established in 1954, the Who's Who program was organized in order to honor individual students for their contribution and service to the community and school, and for their potential as future leaders. Who 's Who students are selected by academic achievement, active participation in the community and leadership abilities. Each student is featured in the annual directory along with their biographies of accomplishment. Doug Bieber (B) also received the award and is now presently student teaching so was unable to be pictured above with the rest of the recepients. OTA-OLDER THAN AVERAGE Student life— It's full of lifestyles— From the very basics of life in the dorm, to life as a suitcaser. Lifestyles are as varied as students! In many classes a combination is seen of youth as well as the Older Than Average. Whether it be a cup of coffee in the Student Lounge, or help with a computer programs, OTA's are a support group for older students. A highlight for two members was a husband and wife ream, Mr. and Mrs. Kitchen who received their degree. Lifestyle at DSC—and it has style! TA's: (Buck Row) Mich el Tunc. Mary Crandall. Dolly Bohahm, Kathy Miller. Alike Kitchen, Phillis itchen. (Front Row) Paul Schuern, Ron Srb, (name not available) TENNIS TEAM STARTED! ennis Team: Kevin Thompson, Mark Kuchynski, Adaian Kraft, Don West, Coach Tom Jensen. Kneeling - Davna Taluch, ynn Gress, Paul Stremick The future looks bright for DSCs Tennis Team! In its first showing in two years the tekm was again started. With the student interest recindled the tennis team was bom, and it enjoyed a fairly successful season. Said one memberI never dreamed at the beginning we would have been as good as we were. We need more practice, and members! This years team accomplished a great feat in once again restoring the team and representing DSC in matches. A very good season next year is in the back of many. They have good ability, energenic, and have a good nucleus—building a TEAM! 57 The Western Concept staff' worked hard and long to ultimately produce an award-winning newspaper In (A) sports editor Keith Henderson instructs newcomer Jeff Mead on some of the liner points of hying out the paper. Copy editor, Kathy Johnston (D). checks out a story's facts during a layout session. Lloyd Engen, this year's editor (B), also served as a photographer and reporter for his own paper. In (C) Engen discusses a layout problem with arts and entertainment editor Kevin Thompson. The Western Concept won its second con- secutive first place award from the American Scholastic Press Association, competing with other national col- leges of comparable size as DSC. In a North Dakota Press Women 's contest Engen, Henderson, and Thomp- son won a total reporting, section layout, personal col- umns, editorials, and feature writing. In the same contest, the paper received third place recognition. In all, the Western Concept won eight of the 33 awards given out, an accomplishment the staff is proud of. For Engen and his crew, working the graveyard shifts and scrambling to meet deadlines all paid off with the good feeling of producing a quality newspaper. Group adviser is Margo Askin. Newspaper Staff: (Left to right) back row Anthony Sarnchck, Karen Eckelberg, Todd Cornell. Doug Fettig. Front row: Kathy Johnston. Lloyd Engen, Keith Henderson, Betty Van Vugt. Kevin Thompson. Not pictured: Melanie Kasischke. Jeft Mead. Hidden away in a basement room of the Student enter, Prairie Smoke staff members spent endless - urs compiling DSC's version of A Year in Pic- ires . Under the direction of editor Deb Buckmier A), staff members diligently drew layouts, wrote )py and attempted to put their creative talents to ork. Newcomer Karen Eckel berg (D). worked closely ith Buckmier in an attempt to meet all deadlines tfore the two ladies left for the Humanities London our in May. Meanwhile, old-timer Melanie Ka- schke (B) held down the fort by working on some sr minute derails. The staff kept photographer Doug Fetng hopping ith a seemingly endless demand for more pictures. oug's effort paid off though; he was awarded the rairie Smoke scholarship for all of his dedicated ork in the darkroom. Artist Lili Stewart can be commended for the ours of work she spent creating new designs for the 1-84 Prairie Smoke. Valarie Thompson and Wendy Veeder did their tare of the work too. Both ladies worked on layout fsign and copy. Staff members (top to brxtom) Doug Fettig. Karen Fckelbcrg. Melanie Kasischke. Deb Buckmier, Wendy Veeder and Val Thompson Not pictured Lili Stewart STUDENT POWER. . Student Senate members kept themselves busy this year by involving themselves with a variety of activities. Student Senate officers included Party Kearnes, president, Don West, vice-president, Carolyn Birdsall, treasurer and Renee Raasch, secretary. The Senate is broken down into several smaller committees as well. These include TEC, (teacher education council), which deals with the area of education and curriculum, the Senate Ju- diciary Board, which deals with dorm policies and problems, the parking committee, which deals with problem parking committee, which deals with problem parking areas, ticketing and other parking lot concerns, and CBG, (Center Board of Governers), an extension of Student Senate con- cerned with promoting student activities. Student Senate members are elected each spring to serve from September to May of the following academic year. They represent the sru - dent body and act as a go-between with students and faculty-administration. The senate's major project this year was devis- ing a method to conracr returning students, as well as incoming freshmen, during the summer months to supply them with dates of orientation A Up for the early morning meetings of Student Senate' Where are all the rest? B President Party Kearns and Vice-President Don West Review the constitution. C Student Senate: Back Row Lisa Stroh. Deb Buck- mier. La Deanna Simek, Kevin Thompson, Joan Sctxt. Ruth Peters. Renee Raasch. Front Row Mr Kitchen, Party Kearnes. Don West, Carolyn Birdssali Not Pic- tured Anthony Samchek, Vicki Wald, Tim Beadoin. Sandy Nichols. Jean Robert Rebel, Jewell Roehl. IN MOTION! and registration for the fall. Apparently, there has been a great deal of confusion in the past because students didn't know when to return to campus. It was a long, hard battle, bur the senate members were successful and drafted a letter supplying much needed information for students. Due to member concern over temperature control in May Hall. Mr. Binsrock conducted a guided tour of the campus tunnels for senate members. The purpose was to study the steam regulation process. Senate members concluded that May Hall’s irregularities could be blamed entirely on North Dakota 's seasonal variances. Senate members agree with GBG to supply punch at all college dances and they made a few minor revisions to the constitution. One such revision will allow one incoming freshman from each dorm to represent CBG. CENTER ATTRACTIONS Front row: Shawn Sivak, Guadalupe (Rick) Martinez. Treasurer. Party Kearnes. Carla Sailer. Paul Dobilz.Jolenc Pearson. Mr. Howard Kitchen. Advisor. Back row. Claudette Leach. Karen Bolte. Lvnette Ftzel. President. Val Thompson. Secretary Not shown Fdna Corowski, Vice President. Val Mueller A vivacious Johnny Holm in concert, tricks by Mr. Fingers, a toga dance, whist tourna- ments, and huggies plus other special enter- tainment on the DSC campus were planned and presented by the Student Board of Go- venors. SBG is responsible for relaxation, diversion, and entertainment for students at DSC. The board consists of members of the student body who have petitioned to be a member. Petitions are approved by the Student Senate. This year the SBG approved a name change to Center Attractions. Although the name has changed the orga - nization will still be responsible for planning activities for Winter Week and Sure Beats Winter in the spring. Winter week involves card games and indoor tournaments. In spring there is a dance, movie, and weather cooperat- ing. outdoor games and contests. Center Attractions planned the Fall Home- coming dance as well as selected movies shown once a month. Center Attractions helps during orientation by presenting a movie for new students. This year two members, Lynette Ftzel and Claudette Leach, attended the National Asso- ciation of campus Activities in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, and gained insight into new talent and activities for next year's Center At- tractions events. The Center Board of Govenors may have changed to Center Attractions, but the wide range of activities will stay the same. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA. . . GROWING STRONG! Alphi Sigma Alphi sorority’ is growing strong. This is the 43rd year the sorority has been on campus. They are involved with many activities such as helping the special handi- capped children in town. Proudness and sis- terhood is seen throughout the chapter. The chapter grew by six members in De- cember of 83. They are (D) from back row L to R Ellen Baird. Ruth Peters. Joleen Skalsky and Doona Hicks, and front row from L to R: Jullec Lundbcrg and Sarah Peters. These six new members were initiated at the annual Christmas party with the alumni chapter. The entire chapter (A ) was there to celebrate. The chapter is formed by front row L to R: Jullee Lund berg. Sarah Peters, and Valerie Thopm- son; Second Row from L to R: Ellen Baird. Ruth Peters, Joleen Skalsky and Carolyn Bird- sail: and Last Row from L to R: Billie Gibson. Claudette Leach. Julie Schafer. Cheryl Rein- hiller. Deb Conlon (advisor). Sue Herauf. Patty Kearnes. Tricia Houghton and Gae Zentner. Not pictured is Janie Flohr. Lots of fun was had at the annual Hallow- een costume party. A scavanger hunt was held and the girls ran around Dickinson looking for various odds and ends. Here (B) five of the girls are dressed and waiting for the fun to begin. Valerie Thompson is the my me, Joleen Skalsky is the witch, and Janie Flohr and Oau- dettc Leach are the Blues Brothers while Julie Schafer is the rabbit. The sisters of ASA held a birthday party for the pledges, who are now actives, (C). Sorority is a fun and exciting way to meet new and interesting people. They are really a fun group! 62 1984. . . TKE Sweetheart -Carla Harold TKE’S Despite their size, the TKE faternity was quite active this year. (A) One of their pro- jects was the prize winning float for the Homecoming parade. Other activities the TKE's sponsored this year was a haunted house at the Armory, a Christmas party for all the actives, alumni, and daughters, and an Easter Egg hunt for the children in Dickin- son. Closing the year the TKEs had a Red Carnation Ball. Awards were presented dance for present and past TKE's. I t4 TKE's - Tim Liner, Dean Zastoupil. Aaron Mahlman (Nor pictured Lloyd Engen.) 6 MU PHI EPSION: (Front Row) Jewell Roehl. Jean Barnhart. Jean Dunn. (Second Row) Stacy Parson. Carolyn Combs, Marianne Derow. Glenda Turton. (Back Row) Gayle Davy. Robin Dvirnak, Ruth Doppler. Jill Whiteman. IDL-LAMBDA DELTA LAMBDA MU PHI EPSION AND MENC MENC ( Front Row) Andy Jangual, Je ell Roehl. (Second Row) Advisor Gerald Seela, Julie Fry, Jill Whiteman, Marianne Derow, Gale Davy. Stacy Parsons. (Third Row) Joan Renner, Michelle Betting. Glenda Turton. Jean Dunn. (Fourth Row) Kevin Thompson. Lisa Van DeWoestyne, Steve Loss. Carolyn Combs. Rik Walter. Darcy Becker. Nor Pictured: Shelly Lawarence. Gayle Rolf. LDL: Al Grmstciner, Dr. Robert Todd, Claudette Leach, Jon Zicman, Renee Raasch, Dr Dale Zieman. AR T CL UB Art Club:Julie Beaudoin, Advisor Dennis Navrat, Todd Cornell. Harold Loffel- machcr, Lu Foster. Barrie Hale. BUSINESS GRADS With government and eco- nomic problems highlighting the news, the areas of business and public affairs have been in the spotlight and the job field expanded. DSC offers its stu- dents a variety of classes for students to be marker-oriented. With the increasing competi- tiveness in the job market, a major goal is to turn out stu- dents who can compete. These students along with others have graduated with a two-year de- gree in the business area. Let Ann Volesky Legal Secretary Graduate Deanna Kudrna Legal Secretary Graduate A Bonnie Luptak A ccounting Clerical Graduate Debra Froehlich Secretarial Graduate The primary goal of lambda Epsilon chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, was to encourage and actively promote the highest standards of creativ- ity, performance, education, and research in music in America. This goal was achieved through sponsoring events such as the DSCJazz Ensemble Workshop on February llrh and 12th. Also. Lambda Epsilon held their annual American Composers Concert in the spring as well as mak - ing a variety of public appearances for local orga - nizations. The fraternity, in conjunction with Beta Nu (their sister sorority), also performed a Christmas concert which was taped and aired on KNDX-TV in Dickinson. The members pictured are: (from left to right) Rick Goetz (President), Steve Loss (Treasurer), Scott Gregory (Secretary), Dave Wilkie ( Vice- President), and Anthony Samchek (Historian). 65 EXCELLENCE, STLMULATLNG, AND CULTURALLY ENRICHED EXPERIENCE Excellence, Stimulating and Culturally Enriched Experience'' was the slogan for and a part of each choral ensemble this year. Students from a variety of academic areas shared the joy of making music. The DSC Choral (B) selected by audition in the fall, had an enrollment of 33 members. Being the principle performing group on campus, the DSC Chorale gave a variety of concerts for special sea- sons and rimes of the year. Among them were: Homecoming. Northern Plains International Festi- val of Music, Christmas, and a winter quarter (leap year) concert. The Chorale also collaborated with the community of Dickinson and the surrounding area to present George Frideric Handel s Messiah (E) and Gian-Carlo Menotti's opera Amahl and the Night Visitors. Finally, in their annual spring concert, the Chorale performed Handels AS Longs the Heart for Flowing Streams (Psalm 42) and Marice DuruHe's Requium with members of the Chorale as featured soloists. The DSC Vocal Pop Ensemble, also known as Priarie Concept. was busy during the year. With 12 members, and with the assistance of a piano rhythm section combo. Prairie Concept per- formed a variety of popular music concerts throughout the year on-and off-campus. The per formances were usually in conjunction with th DSC Chorale such as the Northern Plains Interna rional Festival of Music A and C except for Hill top Holiday (where they were the feature perform ing group), a Dinner Theatre (where they per formed Richard Maltby, Jr. and David Shire Starting Here, Starting Now), a variety of tour ing concerts, and The Three Ring Circus Swin Choir Festival, as well as a variety of public appear ances for community service groups. Members c Prairie Concept included: Michelle Berting.Jea Dunn. Jewell Roehl, Davonne Horst, Tin Schneider. Susan Sigurdson, Billie Gibson, Dare Becker, Dave Wilkie. Scott Gregory, Paul Dibit, and Scott Gaughler. The group was accompanie by Stacy Parson on piano and Dave Dvirnak o percussion. The year was definitely busy for both organi a tions but each lives up to the slogan of Excellence Stimulating, and Culturally Enriched Experience Excellence from member committment and dedi cation, stimulating through the literature and pet formances; and culturally enriching through th music studied. Pride. Spirit and Excellence was eminated by all the instrumental ensembles at DSC this year. The four ensembles, which made appearances throughout the school year, included: Blue Hawk Brigade Marching Band (A ) The Blue and Grey Pep Bands, the Prairie Winds Concert Band (B) and the DSC Jazz Ensemble. (C) Established in 1979. the Blue Hawk Brigade was an intergral part of DSC school spirit. Striving to achieve excellence in musical and visual performance, the Brigade soon came to be known as Pride of Rough Rider Country . (D) Members included: Ruth Doppler. Lisa Van deWoestync. Stacy Parson, Anna Oberlander, Karen Bevis, Sandy Schroeder. Julie Fry. Jean Barnhart. Kim Messer. Jill Whiteman. Kevin Thompson. Andy Jangula. Ron Schaeffer. Marianne Derow. Shelley Lawrence. Glenda Turton, Steve Loss. Lisa Waller. Gale Davy. Brenda Walsh. Melissa Parker. Dave Dvirnak. Karen Geisler, Michelle Bert- ing. Lori Klostreich, David Matt cm. Scott Gregory. Rick Goetz, and Matt Kuschel. The drum major Rik Walter. It was when the Blue Hawk Bridgade dispensed after Homecoming the Blue and Grey Pep Bands took over. Appearing at the basketball games during the winter, they also eminated the philosophy of musical excellence. From the fast paced music and energetic cheers they also aided in generating crowd spirit and participation. Members of the Blue Band included: Julie Lund berg. Ellen Baird. Terry Kuntz. Denise Voegel, Julie Fry, Stephanie Anderson. Andy Jangula. Jeff Schultz, Jill Whiteman. Lariy Hatfield, Paul Dibitz, Melissa Parker. Shelley Lawrence, Lisa Stroh. Gale Davy. Rick Goetz, Julie Swenson, and Paul Sulser. Members of the Grey Band included: Ruth D pplcr, Corda Clarin, Stacy Parsons. Jean Barnhart, Rick Walter. Cheryl Karri mu ik, Ron Schaefer. Kevin Thompson, Marianne Derow, Lyn- nette Schirado, Jewell Roehl, Dave D irnak. Brenda Walsh. Glenda Turton. Steve Loss. Bill Blickens- derfer. Mart Kuschel. and Karen Geisler. Following a philosophy of versatility in style, the Prairie Winds Concert Band presented a wide variety of musical literature in performances each quarter on campus, which lead up to their regional tour to Minneapolis. The members are listed with the picture above. The DSC Jazz Ensemble had 17 members and presented music of the jazz and commercial styles at their concerts. Concert appearances included: North- er Plains International Festival of Music. Hilltop Holiday. DSC Jazz Ensemble Workshop (featuring Larry McWilliams), DSC Combo Night, and various locations during their regional tour. Members of the group included: Jean Barnhart. Anthony Samchek. Julie Fry, Rik Walter. Denise Voegele, Shelley Law- rence. Gale Davy. Glenda Turton. Bill Blickens - derfer, Ron Schaefer, Andy Jangula. Kevin Thomp- son, Jeff Schultz, Lisa Van de Woesryne. Nathan Martz, Rick Goetz and Louis Sacchini. Pride, Spirit and Excellence was certainly emin- ated throughout the year by the various instrumental organizations. It was with the committment, dedica - tion. and the ideal of perfection among the members of the groups which made this possible. JAZZ, WIND AND CONCER T BANDS. . . Back Row Tom Wolff, Sharon Kil cr. Llylc Heavek. Larry Sebastian. Pete Buchginani. Don West, Fdna Goroski. Sitting Kurt Roshau, Ann Beddow, Karen Rohl, Mary Luv. Missy (dog), Terry Kunt . Sister Ruth Fox. Joe Mcisel. Tereasa Heidr Have you ever felt the need to get away from the dorms or your apartment and go somewhere to relax with others ' The Catholic Student Center located at 2.i8 Eighth Ave- nue W. is rhe place to go. Son-catholics are also welcome. When at rhe center, students do such things as study, play an instrument, bake cookies, read, watch TV. listen to music, play video games, shoot the breeze while relaxing or find a listener or spiritual counselor when needed. Each fall and spring, they go camping at a cabin by a lake where one can swim. hike, or relax Thursday evenings arc set aside for some type of activity. These activities may be: roller skating, parties, picnics, dis- cussion groups, retreats, recreation or Mass. Opportunities are also provided for students to reach out to others in Christian ministry by reaching CCD. visiting nursing homes, and assisting with youth groups. The student officers of the CSA areJoe Meisei, Williston, president; Fdna Goroski, Glendive, vice-president ', Larry Sebastian. Hebron, secretary; Theresa Heidr. Dickinson, treasurer. Activities at the center are planned and implemented by four committees: Liturgy. Music. Public Relations, and Center Maintenance. The full-time director and chaplain of rhe center, ap- pointed by Bishop Kinney, is Sr. Ruth Fox. OSB. Sacred Heart Priory. Richardfon. She is assisted by Ann Beddow, a part-time campus minister, who also teaches music at St. Patrick's School in Dickinson Curt Roshau. local business- man and youth minister on the staff. Wenceslaus Parish, is a volunteer campus minister on the staff. A new center is envisioned with a chapel, library, recrea- tion nx m and audio-visual resources. CAS is present at Dickinson State College to encourage the gifts and to meet rhe needs of all who belong to the college community. 8 YARC - Youth Association for Retarded Children provides members with the opportuni- ty to organize social activities for retarded chil- dren. YARC holds an annual Halloween party for these children. Karen Bolte (B) entertains one of the children while Terry Kuntz (C) dances with another. This organization also promotes effective techniques in education and research in the field of mental retardation. YARC'S members have the gratification of knowing they help. YARC AND MACS SEARCHING NEW VISTAS The Math and Computer Science Club, better known on campus as MACS was busy raising money for an educational tour by club members. The MACS members sold computer discs as well as held a Pancake and Sausage supper to raise the needed funds for the trip. MACS will carry over their fund raising into next year to finance their trip which allows them to study first hand math and computers at work. 69 Dickinson Sate College hoses two foreign language clubs, Spanish (A) under the direction of Dr. John Ballard, and German (B) under the direction of LeRoy Oberlander. This year the Spanish club has been involved in nu- merous pot-luck dinners and in formal get-togethers, enjoying Spanish music, food, and conversation. An added feature this year was a hike to Killdeer Mountains and a delicious picnic dinner. Once again, the German Club held many candy sales, which has become a tradition at DSC. Wendy Veeder (C) helps Tim Anderson select a German treat for the afternoon! The German Gub was to have traveled to Hettinger, N.D. in April and enjoyed a scrumptious traditional German meal prepared by Lennie Schmidt at Adolfs Gasrhaus. bur was rescheduled because of the Spring blizzard. For a special Christmas this year, the two clubs com - bined Christmas partys, incororating traditions and foods from both countries. Each club, in their own way provided fellowship and an opportunity to further knowledge in a foreign coun - try. its language and customs. A special opportunity for all who join! Spanish Gub: (standing I to r) Tim Beaudoin, Shanna Dramlich, Sharon Swetr, Kevin Thomas, Dr. John Ballard. Nathan Man. (sitting) Joe Meisel, Marjorie Swert A LITTLE CULTURE TO LIFE! Spanish And German Clubs '0 German Club: Mr. LeRoy Oberlander, Deb Buckmier. Susan Manin, Mary Werremeyer, Wendy Veeder, Chans Palmer. 1U DSC Rodeo Club: (Left to right I Bottom Row: Darlene Newman, Kathy Unruh, Shawna Sivek. Karen Tonnesson. Stacy Tvedt. Jam Mork, Christy Tvedt. Second row: Jeanette Waller. Brenda Lokken. Teresa Mins. Tammy Jo Shaubcrt. Shelly Neidhart, Lynette Hoffner, Annelle Howard. Rodet Coach Deb Fnnzen. Third Row. Jeff Kidd. Tracy Ternes. Doug Johnstone. Kevin Plummer. Aden Thingvold, Dean Voigt. Jeff Meuller. Fourth Row Calvin Felland, Mark Cooney. Beaver Brinkman. Lynn Sundby, Kevin Hocrtz, Kyle Carufel, Allen Olson. Shane Wilson. Rodeo Coach Tim Franzen There is only so much a scudenr can cake. With cerr papers, outside projects, and other classwork! Rodeo clu offers DSC students a change for the better. The DS� Rodeo Club (F) travels on road trips and hosts at lea• one rodeo per year on campus. This organization ha grown throughout the years and is known nation - widt Said one DSC student, WERE PROUD OF EVER ONE! But the Rodeo Club requires lots of work! Evet morning students awake to the hours of work fror condition horses to conditioning themselves. This year was a special College Rodeo sponsored b the club. (A) Stacy Tredt, rounds a 'barrel in the Sunda finals of the Blue Hawk Stampede. An added delight wa DSC's own clown, Allen Olson, (B) as he contemplate his days work. Calf roping is an event where this DS cowboy excells (E). Christy Tredt, (D) DSCJunior wir honore in the goat-tying event while Shane Cowan t SDSU makes qualifying time in the finals of the barebac event. (C) The Rodeo club is looking forward to another sue cessful year and newmembers are welcome. 7 L1Y kjh 1 1 11 Lj 1 ULrt 1 titK . BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Business Administration Club (A) and the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship (E) both kept quite busy this year. BA club members vis- ited several major businesses in Denver (B) in an attempt to introduce themselves to the corporate world. (C)They raised money for the excursion through a variety of college related activities. Under the leadership of Curt Barker. (D) (D) the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship members aimed to enrich the spiritual life of students through Bible study, prayer and fellowship. Sirring: Tom Solberg. Jim Frtelson, Dave Baasch, Dan Nissen. Carol Sheeier Standing Deb Murphy. Barb Johnson, John Fred. Bill Suiter. Bonnie Lubsak. Danae Kuderna, Barb King LEARNING LONDON STYLE Overseas study programs gives Dickinson State students a taste of' Europe while they earn college credit. The experience of traveling in a foreign country is most attractive! Students are able to experience one of the world's largest cities. Under the tour guide of Jean Waldera, a schedule was provided for a great variety for the 16 DSC students (D) and community members to see. There are always places to go. You can jump on the tube and go anywhere! The countryside is beautiful!’ Included in the 16 day stay was a trip to Bath, Canterbury. Dover, and Stratford. London was full of excitement with its theatre and sights, as Deb Buckmier and Karen Eckel berg found, (C) as they gave Charles Dicken s house a visit. Highlights ot the tour were the changing of the guards as Buck- ingham palace (A) (B) beautiful Blenheim Pal- ace, (F) and the sight of Big Ben as it was being cleaned. For many, this trip taught more than the time spent in the classroom. Many plan to return some- day with friendships and experiences in their minds. (F) WDON TOUR GROUP: (tuck Row) Jamie Mork. Ida Butler, Deb Buckmier. Karen Fckelberg. Laura Fish, Don F.hh, Tim ties. (Front Row) Jarri Mork. Debra Palmer. Joan Renner. Rik Walter, and Darlene Hucksrep. 73 WOMEN’S RESIDENT HALLS: WOODS AND DELONG Each year residence hall members select students to epresent them on the dorm councils. These council Officers serve the dorms with an invaluable service; gov- •rnment. This year Delong's residence hall council consisted of: ,aurie Maxness (president), Robin Pochant (vice presi- lent), Sharon Weinand (secretary--treasurer) and Sharon iaskin (head resident). Among other things, Delong's ouncil undertook the decorating for Homecoming. Vhey also held a Halloween party for residents as well as a Christmas party where each floor made up skits for enter - ainment. Woods dorm council this year was made up of the oUowing: Sitting: Jeri Kruckenberg, Mary Perdams, Jo- cnc Pearson, Deb Buckmier, (President) Ronda Pa- owski, (Secretary) Lean Volesky, Back Row: Lisa John- on, Kim Firterer, Tami Reiger, Brenda Walsch, Mrs. 3er mister. Dee Anderson, and Joyce Antonson (Treasur- er) This Year Woods Hall Participated in Homecoming restivities and built a float which rook the 2nd place rophy! To display the trophy the dorm purchased a rophy case for all dorm trophys. The year ended with a jicnic in the main lounge as many left, but many are soon o come next fall! DE LONG MEN’S RESIDENT HALLS. . . SELKE AND KLINEFELTER Council members also deals with any prob- lems within the dorm, planned activities and programs for dorm residents and worked with the housing departmert in organizing rules and regulations. Although Klinefelter’s dorm council re- mained fairly inactive this year, they did meet early in the fall to discuss that old favorite: visiting hours. Klienfelter's dorm council mem- bers were: Bob Williamson-president. Jay Brat- land-vice president, and Mike Labrosse-secre- tary treasurer. Floor representatives were: Jay Anderson, Gary Wingenbach, Scott Maltese and Dan Nissen. It was head resident Barb Ocklers job to keep these guys under control. Selke's dorm council consisted of the fol- lowing: Chuck Singer-president, Steve Maersh- becker-vice president, and Scott Chase -secre- tary treasurer. Resident assistants were: Gale Anderson, Bob Vanderwende, Mark Jandt. Darryl Heck and Russ Putnam. Selke's dorm council sponsored a sock hop during Home- coming and organized several cram snacks during finals. Meanwhile, head resident Sue Misner closely watched over this rowdy group. 1 STATU BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION MEMBERS 1 State Board U Of Higher Education: R.E. Meidinger Jean M. Guy Carol Jacobsen Dr. Tyrone I.angager Kenneth Twercn Dr. Jack Pfister Jack Olin Bradley P. Johnson Jamestown. N.D. Bismarck. N.D. Alamo, N.D. Minor. N.D. Grand Porks, N.D. Wahpcton, N.D. Dickinson. N.D. Bruns ville. MIK (photo not available) TT Lavern Jessen Director of Student Services i r Howard Kitchen Director of Student Center Mary Johnson Dean of Women Asst. Prof, of Ed. Dr. David Barry VP. Academic Affairs reil Ableidinger Director of Admissions Resistar I Dr. Paul Larson V' P for Student Affairs Retired in 1981 77 June Hamers. Administrative Secretary Student Servtces Piacement Office Flla Nesheim. Secretary Science Math Department Education Of- fice Alma Pluth. Administrative Secretary College Relations Office 28 Admission-Registrar Staff L to R Marilyn Wheeler. Donna Miller. Janice Feldman. Muriel Dassmger. Administrative Secretary- Office of the College President Elaine Fedorenko. Employment Interviewer Placement Services Margo Askin •(above) Director of College Relations Jack Aylor-(behw) Associate Director of College Relations Timothy Sigl Betty Klceman Business Office Manager College Nurse Eileen Kopren, Librarian. Circula- tion Lillian Sorenson. Librarian Techni- cian Louise Pearson. Librarian. Catalog- ing James Mam. Librarian. Acquisi- tions Business Office Personnel L tu R Marilyn Morman, Marg Aylor. Tim Sig Mari Jo Ackley. Kay Hanssen, Vicky HaalanJ AG A Delons Schuh. Lois Fredrick. Irene Lagge, Joanna Fischer. Celia Fredrick. Kathy Krem. orrame Kukowski. Nora Cook. Dave Thompson. Cindy Huffman. Ted Tormaschy. Ion Johnson. Computer Services: Rodger Fraase, Director Arlene Chapimski, Clerk Maintenance Services Ralph Dolechek, Mel Lagge. Leo Schati. Beatrice Portscheller. Dominick Muth. Betty Marsh. DeLoris Schlosser. Sharleen Rolling, Julie Hatrenbuhler, Irene Stieg. Harvy Baysore FACULTY � your work • nor just your work and no more but a little more tor the loveship's sjke. that little more is worth all the rest! Pur your heart into it and the sky will be clear and you will have the supreme joy of life Hritfs School of Arts and Science-Dr. Frank Pearson Dean Fine Arts Dr. Frank Pearson Professor Music Dennis Na vrat Professor Art Keith Wiley Assistant Professor Music Not Pictured Dr. klwood Brown taurae Dykema Gail Fbeltoft Da v id Hu ether Joe Legate Dr. Louis Sacchini Diane Thornton Commu- nications and Human - ities Dr Ray Wheeler Professor English Dr. John Ballard Assistant Professor Spanish Gerald Scela Assistant Professor Music Jean Waldera Associate Professor Speech-Theatre 'Practice in a Practical Way” are what instructors Mr. Wiley and Jean Walder say to students LtRoy Oberlander Associate Professor German Dr. David Solheim Assistant Professor English Not Pictured Dr Suxaume Clark William Fleming Dr Winifred Stump Beyond Books and Basics ” is what Mr. Solheim explains to Engl. Students Natural Science and Math Myron Freeman Professor Biology Dr. Dale Xieman Professor Chemistry Louis Rigley. Professor of Biology Chairman Not Pictured Michael Frank Richard Kitchen Joe Miller William Massey Priscilla McGill Dr. John Schafer Dr Robert Todd Dr Don Vick Dr. Fred Werremeyer Social and Behavioral Science Gerald Waldera Associate Professor Political Science l rry League Assistant Professor Geography-Earth Science Not Pictured Dr. Keith Fernslcr Charles Joyce Dr. Michael Soper Dr. Russell Veedcr School of Business and Administration William Goer7 Dean Karen Hcth Lecturer Business Better Business for the Future! 2 Roger Kilwcin Assistant Professor Business Richard King Professor Business Sandy Klein Lecturer Business Mark Lowe Instructor Business Charles Morrison Professor Business Kayleen Midland Lecturer Business Marlys Paulsen Lecturer Business Dr. Leland Ska bo Professor Business Not Pictured William Goetz Don Jorgenson llarold Schnell School of Education, Health Sciences, Physical Education, Recreation and Psychology-Dr. Tom Jensen, Dean Education and Psychology Dr Daniel Collins Assistant Professor Education Travis Haakedahl Kay Werremeyer Darwin Whelan Assistant Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Education Education Education Changing desks Changing roles With the ringing of the alarm and a quick cup of coffee, you re ofI to school again. Only this time, instead of entering the classroom as a student you re the teacher! As a student teacher you get the experience you need and have the ability to compare your classroom experiences with the real thing. Teaching requires a lot of preparation. Between lesson plans, bulletin boards, and trying to get the attention of 25 people, one experiences lots of frustration. There is the reward of helping someone to learn which makes it all worthwhile. Another, rather awe-inspiring thought, is some day. something you've said or done may affect one of your students. So be it frustrating or rewarding, reaching is never dull. Not Pictured Dr. I.ehnJ D.nlt Bruce Foster Sluron Geycr Dr Tom Jensen Cabin l.undhcrg Bertha Geiger Associate Professor PF.-Coaching School of Applied Science and Technology Dean Dr. David Barry Farm and Ranch Endeavor! Kathy James Instructor PF. - Coaching Farm and Ranch Management Nursing Mildred Horn ( Chairman) Jo Lindquist Instructor P.F. - Coaching Mary Johnson Assistant Professor Education Eric Arntson Assistant Professor Farm Ranch Jane Hoemer Instructor Nursing Health Science Physical Education and Recreation Roger Huffman Chairman Arnold Fleck Instructor Farm Ranch Connie Kalanek Instructor Nursing Not Pictured Henry Biesiot Terry Burgess Carol Dohit Roger Huffman Kurt Ixsscr Sam Milanovich Leo Rmgey David Schroeder Duane Gardiner Instructor Farm Ranch Peggy Klein Instructor Nursing Alice Running Instructor Nursing Demins Unruh Instructor Nursing Not Pictured Mildred Horn Joyce Long Georgia Raasch Technical Education (Highway Transportation Specialists, Heavy Equipment, Operators Training, Operating Engineering Technology) Not Pictured Vince I'icck Carlyle Johnson Ken Kussy- (Chairman) Bruce Messmer Bruce Nesheim Don Rea Rick Zeigler JOYS OF TEACHING! A TRIBUTE TO. . . CLINTON SHEFFIELD As the faculty member with the longest ten - are, Clinton Sheffield on previous graduations led the faculty procession. This year his familiar figure will be missing. Clinton Sheffield died Sunday, September 25, at St. Luke s Hospital in Fargo after a brief illness. Funeral Services were held September 29, at St.John's Episcopal Church, Dickinson. Burial was at Sheffield Cemetary, Story City, Iowa. Sheffield was born in Poplar. Montana, in 1920. He graduated with a bachelor’s degree from Moorhead State College in 1947. He be- gan serving in the Pacific as a U.S. Marine in 1942. In 1952, he (received his Masters degree) from Columbia University and began teaching duties in 1953, at DSC. During his thirty years as an instructor in the DSC art department, Sheffield taught a wide variety of art and art education courses. He also served as chairman of the art department for several years. Students and faculty will feel the loss of Sheffield's consistent dedication and service to the college. Art students, the student body and faculty contributed toward a new scholarship estab- lished in his memory. The DSC art club and Epsilon Zeta, chapter of Kappa Pi Art Honor- ary, established a trust fund from donations to be used for an annual art scholarship. 6 They came to Dickinson State, and from September irh I WO setting high goals with a final goal in the form of a degree. Now it is time to ... Seek New Goals! SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS thnl Kristeftxks - President Kevin Jj no • Vke ■ President Ik-bhie Murph} -Secretan Sharolyn Aas Business Administration Stanley, ND Jolyn Anton Art Dickinson. ND Linda Baker English Mandaree, ND Carolyn Birdsall Elementary Education Dickinson, ND Bonita Boehm Elementary Education Mandan. ND David Bosch Business Administration Accounting Mandan, ND Kathy Dunn Elementary Education Bismarck. ND Eugen Fisher Math Dickinson, ND Mark Feeney Business Administration Crosby, ND Billie Gibson Elementary Education Dickinson, ND Rhonda Gordon Business Education Regent, ND Barrie Hale Art Madison, SD Edna Goroski Elementary Education Glendive. MT Heidi Harnisch Nursing Hebron, ND Kristi Harmon Nursing Dickinson, ND Hecker Greg Business Administration South Heart, ND Paula Hejlik Nursing Brocket. ND Kari Heinsen Elementary Education Richard ton. ND Dawn Kaitfors Elementary Education Reeder, ND Melanie Kasiselke English Colorado Springs, Colo. Parry Kearnes Communications Richard ton, ND 93 Michael Kitchen Math Dickinson, ND Phyllis Kitchen Business Administration Accounting Dickinson, ND Deborah Kittelson Elementary Education Dickinson, ND V. 1 Daryl Kostelecky Business Administration Accounting Dickinson. ND Shannon Kostelecky Math Dickinson, ND Julie Livengood Elementary Education Ekalaka, MT Craig Lewis Computer Science Wolf Point, MT Cameron Loffelmacher Business Administration Dickinson. ND Harold Laffelmacher An New England, ND John Lomhcim Business Administration Gettysburg, SD Laurie Maxness Business Administration Glasgow, MT Connie Marshall Elementary Education Glendive. MT Jamie Mork English Williston, ND I ale McCamish Computer Science Baker. MT Cindy Meissner Nursing Dickinson, ND Todd Miller Business Administration Richardton. ND Jody Michels Physical Education Beach, ND Sandy Nichols Business Education Dickinson, ND Debbie Murphy Accounting Business Administration Dickinson, ND Dan Nissen Business Administration Tolna, ND Debbie Olson Elementary Education Bowman, ND Cheryl Reinhmtr Hiementur)' Education Bowman, MD Sherry I Kith I History Carson, ND Rod Olson Business Administration Fortuna. ND Ronda Pawlowski Elementary Education Circle, MT Todd Ostram Business Administration Portal. ND Liz Peterson Elementary Education Bowman, ND Anthony Samchek Music Education Computer Science Benito, Manitoba Michelle Scott Business Education Bismarck, ND Vicki Sax Elementary' Education Watford City, ND Renee Raasch Chemistry Biology Dickinson, ND Diane Sigl Business Administration Richardton. ND 101 Mike Severson Physical Education Hettinger, ND Brenda Stafford Nursing Scranton, ND Tom Solberg Business Administration Rugby. ND John Stenmoen Physical Education Dickinson, ND Kevin Sukut Physical Education Circle, MT GRADUATION NEW BEGINNING Saturday, May 19th was the day one life ended ant another began. Proud parents and friends (I) came t DSC to celebrate a special occasion. The morning began chaotically enough as gradu ates filed into Scott Gym with the task of getting themselves in order and then the final struggles witi robes, collars, and caps! The graduates slowly made their way to their chair as does Gayle Davy and Shelly Lawerence (C). The saw the gym filled to capacity as each entered, firs being the four year graduates in black robes (F) Following were the two year graduates in the tradi tional gray (K). As the ceremony began they sat ii contemplation. This was a cumilation of two to fou years waiting, wondering, and remembering, the pas feeling of being the Freshman in college (J). Slowly they made their way to the stage with hono graduates being first. All were congratulated as eaCi name was called and each hand was shaken by Presi dent, A.A. Watrel. Linda Baker (G) Kathy Johnstoi (B), Anthony Samchek (A) and Brenda St a fton After the ceremony some were sad (H), but other were happy to be done with school. A special rime wa provided to share with friends as Shannon Kosteleck (£) says, I feel like I 'm saying good - bye to a part o my life and Edna Gorowski (L) ”Going to school all I’ve ever known. But for others such as Lauri Maxness (M) it met more than a good-bye—a NEV beginning. To many, the commencement seemed to en. quickly. Some new graduates threw their caps in th air, others had tears in their eyes, but many walke■ away thinking that college was now a memory. Achtenberg, Tiffany Andersen, Jeff Andersen, Thomas Scott Anderson, Gale Anderson, Jay Antonson, Joyce Armbrvst. l.tsa Arnold. Evelyn Aune, Kari Baird, Ellen Baker, Biron Bakken, Dana Bang, Laurie Banyai, Brad Barkley, Jennifer Barnhart, Thom Barth, James Basaraba, Yvonnie Becker, Richard Ben , Carlene Bern, Jane! Berger, Jean Berger, Lina Betting, Michelle Bezdicek, Tom Binstock, Deann Binstock, Leon Binstock. Lori Binstock. Paula Blickensderfer, Bill Borth, Linette Bostyan. Vicki Brinkman, Brender Buckmier. Debbie Buzalsky, Ron Carter, Crystal MAKING IT SIMPLE! This class is so confusing! What did you get on the test Here comes the professor, maybe we can talk him into a better score. DSC offers a wide variety of general studies courses that incoming freshmen are required to rake before they enter their major or minor course of study. These two students compare notes on a quiz they took in one of their classes. It may be a better idea just to rum on the television and relax the rest of the period. The television is used mainly for computers, or video tapes so students may film themselves in action as dohe in a microteaching class or theater class. They then are able to evaluate or critique themselves and improve their skills. HANGOUT HAVEN Ted. E. Bear sirs by calmly as his newly-found friends finish their lunch in the Student Center snack bar. Every year the college bookstore has a drawing for this 36 inch teddy bear. The promotion is held soon after the winter quarter, between December 5th and De- cember 20th. After making a purchase from the book- store initially, you can register as many times as you wish. Ted. E. Bear is purchased from the Carousel Company every year and given away to the lucky winner. This year the winner was Cindy Fisher. She is sitting to the right of Ted. The college bookstore offers a wide variety of items for the college student. From pens, notebooks, erasers, typing paper. Gar Held cards, regular cards, posters, var- ious art supplies, candy, toothpase, DSC jackets, sweat- shirts. jogging suits, and books for college students. Students can sell their books back to the bookstore when the quarter ends, if they will be used in the follow- ing quarter. One can even buy outdated books at a reasonable price for future reference or just to keep on the book shelf to look intelligent. Chase. Scott Christensen. Renelle Combs. Carolyn Corneil. Todd Cornell. Linda Curtis, Lon Dahl, James Davis, Leanne Deichert, James Dexter. Tammy Dobirz, Paul Dunn. Jean Dvimak. David Dvorak, Brenda Dvorak, Teresa Eckelberg. Karen Emch, Connie Emmert, Julie Engen, Uoyd Etzel. Lynette Faller. Michael Feland. Calvin Fenster, JoDee Fitterer, Kim Fettig. Doug Fischer. Betty Fisher, Cynthia Fitterer. Lynette Flatness. Velora Fleckenszein, Kevm Focht, Marsha Franchuk. Mary Frank. Sheila Freeman, Paul Freeman. Robert 10; Frenzel, Sheila Frohlich, Debbie Garecht. Brett Gaub, Colcen Goetz, Richard Goelzer, Mark GiXnJalc, Melinda Gratz, Rob Grevious, Starla Griffin, Wendy Groll, Jim Haas, Brenda Haman, Brock Hammhng, Corinne Hanley, Meg Hanson, Shawn Hanson. Suzan Hargreaves. Brad Harrison, Evan Hatzenbohler, Paulette Hauff, Connie CATCH THE CRAMMYS’’ Ac the beginning of each quarter a plague of the CRAMMYS hits DSC'? What is this disease everyone is catching? It comes usually in the beginning quarters of school and wears off during the course of the year. This mysterious disease of STUDYING, and for what ... for grades of course! This DSC was stunned in her chair as the plague swept her. It's strength is cunning and as seen here it zaps you in a second. So be careful as you walk the halls, keep your eyes and ears open for this tricky pest. He may be waiting by your door! (And don't say you weren't warned!) 8 HIDING PLACE! This is what aspiring writers like to call a different kind of Story. This place is different, not like a place you see everyday. Maybe you vc never seen it or only passed it by. This story concerns an inconspicuous little room in May Hall. The little black plastic sign outside the door says music' but where have all the instruments gone? Quiet Please! You can hear the music! It s a popular place, and that is percisely the point. You go there to be alone and stare at the empty lockers and you think of those busy minds, the sound of horns, and the tattered sheet music. After graduation, you think about these places. It's nor the multi-million dollar buildings or the general elective classes you remember. It is friends, the places you went, and special places to get away just to get away. Heck. Darryl A. Hecker, Lyncllc Heidt. Theresa Heinrich, LcAnnc Hcjlik, Paula Henderson. Keith Herald, Karla Hem, Nancy Hess. Michele Hi hi, Lunin Hicks. Donna Hint7. Boh Holler. Ginger Holler. Rand Horner, Jeffrey Horst. Danette Hummel. Janet Irton. Twyla Jablonsky. Ken Jandt, Mark. Jandt. Vonda 10 Jesscn, Jay Johnston. Renee Kaat . Tammy Kadrmas, Connie Karsky, Lynelle Kempemch. Brian KesselJulie King. Barbara King. Carol Kinstler. Kort Kobilanskv. Vicki Koepphn, Gale Konu, Susan Koppmger. Sandy Kostelecky. Deborah Kramhch, Shanna Krebs. Angel me Kreitinger. Julie Krelonger. Rose Krnoruchka, Rita Kruckenberg, Vickie Kuchynski, Mark Kudrina. Jody Kuntr, Teresa LaBrosse, Michael Larson. DeeAnn Larson. Candice Larson. Lesley Leonard. Kelly Lmdblom, Kelly Lmdemann. Julie Lewis, Robby Lund. Stew Lundberg. Julee Me Nary. Kelly Photo Not Available Instead of studying on a daily basis, some students do lor of cramming prior to finals and require a very articular type of nourishment to keep them going during iese trying times. A typical diet for studying at the dorms or at home lay include Tacos, candy, peanuts, and diet coke. Although students have access to the Student Center lack bar and the dining room during regular hours. ‘udy time or hunger pains occur after hours and then lacks must be obtained from vending machines scat- •red throughout the campus. Oversleeping, rushing to classes, comparing notes, or ist studying, convenience foods are easier to grab and imetimes cheaper for the college student. IN THE NEWS. . . Deeply engrossed in reading the newspaper, this student may have found out something about a friend or foe in the news. Stoxen Library carries approximately 20 weekly newspapers and 120 popular periodicals for stu- dents and faculty to read during leisure time or during times when they should be studying. Local newspapers are kept only one month in the library. The North Dakota Historical Society takes all state newspapers and puts them on micro- film and these are available through the public, college, or high school libraries. The New York Times is also on microfilm and issues date back to 1836. The Wall Street Journal dates back to 1939. These resources are valuable for editorial view- points on subjects or events of a particular year. Stoxen Library is the largest library in south- western North Dakota, offering a specialized book section, references, general book section, govern- ment documents, periodicals and other numerous resources, besides the local newspaper. The library is open to every one in the state and the staff under the head librarian, Bern nett Reinke is ready to serve you. Maershbecker, Steven Magdaleno, John Marquarr, Brenda L. Mahlmann, Aaron Mann. Jason Marciniak. Sr. Ametrc Martin. Susan Martinez. Guadalupe Marzolf, Patricia Jo Mayer, Corey Miller, Kathleen A. Minerte, Brian Morman. Synthia Mueller. Donna Mueller, Valerie Myhre. Jenny Naumann. Darlene Naumann. Denise Nistler, Mary Ann Oherlander. Anna Olson, Michelle Olson, Nancy Palmer. Debra Pasicznvk. Connie Palaniuk. Carolyn Paluch. Dayna Paulson. Lisa Pavne. Came Pavne. Ctnd Pearson. Jolene Perdaems. Man Peters. Ruth Peters. Sarah Peterson. Debbie Plum. Illake 11 Pmis, Mcrnlee Rebel. Robert Reiser. Cindy Reiser, Tammy Reindel. Lynae Renner. Joan Richmond, Dena Ridl. Maribeth Roehl, Jewell Roll. Gayle Rosencrabs, Dale Sailer. Carla Sax. Sherri Schields, Scort Schirado, Darcy Schirado. Lvnnerte Schneider. Jon Schneider. Tina Schock, Mona Schreiner. Jean Schroeder, Sandy TRY-OUT JITTERS! Those of us who have gone through the experience of auditioning for a play or musical know — but not necessarily can discribe the feeling we have as we stand alone on a stage, reading to an audience of one. More often than not, we are in various states of nervous- ness, slight butterflies, shakey knees, quivering lips, . . . Excuse me. What page? Oh. Thank you. (Why this scene I’m supposed to look what ‘Truculent’ What does 'truculent' mean?) What Check my interpretation and read it again Right ...” I'm sorry. I can't hear you . . . You can r hear me . . . (How bout I just scream.) Ah. nervous Me? It’s finished! What a workout! We move offstage with mixed emotions: relieved that its over; worried that we didn 't get the parr; dissatisfied, know- ing there must have been something more we could’ve done — something more for that audience of one. 112 Schumacher. Carla Seamands, Corey Shell. Bradley SONGS OF JOY! Joy co the World or at least to a small part of it. This is what the DSC Chorale brought to us on December 21-their gift of song before the holidays. As DSC's own tabernacle choir passed through the corridors of May Hall spreading the Christmas spirit, they were met by smiles and good cheer in return. On third floor, they provided a pleasant interruption for the students in room 304 who were racking their brains over a General Psychology 103 test. Upon arriving back at the Choral Room after an hour of singing, singing, and singing, the choir was instructed by Dr. Brown to remain in their gowns and tuxedos for a formal dinner. Wow, that pizza tasted great! Shypkowski, Donna Simek. La Deanna Simek. Karyn Sipma. Tessie Sivak. Shawna Skabo. Paula Srecher. Rhonda Steffan, Anne Scockert. Cheryl Stolt , Denelle Sreckler, Deanna Steffan. Lynette Swanson. Robbin Swenson. Julie Toay, Becky 113 Thompson. Kevin Thompson. Kevin Thompson. Scott Thompson. Valeric Thorson, Car I en Thoruad. Roberta Turner, Sheila Turxon, Glenda Uccker, Ted Van Vleet, Sara Veeder, Wendy Vennes, Peggy Waller. Jeanette Waller, Lisa Walsh, Brenda Wegh, Lori Wegh, Sharon Weinand, Sharon Werner, Tom Werremeyer, Pam West. Don Wheeler. Dean Wmgenbach, Gary Wilkens. Mary Pat Wilkie. David Winczewski, Kari Wyckoff. Tom Wolf. Thomas Zastoupil, Dean ON MY OWN TIME!. . . No matter what their interests were, the Student Center aimed to please the DSC populace. It meant hot coffee to students and faculty who sought refuge from the relentless ND cold, It offered students a chance to catch up on the soaps that classes prevented them from seeing. It also supplied a cafeteria and snack bar enabling students to satisfy the hunger brought on by intense studying. The center was the location for countless college related activities as well. These included dances spon - sored by various campus organizations, movies and even aerobic classes. North Dakota Representative Byron Dorgan visited the Student Center in December and discussed his feelings towards US policy in dealing with Central America, at a brown bag luncheon with students and faculty. One student takes advantage of the many services the Student Center offers. The center's facilities enabled students to indulge in a variety of games, to lounge in front of the wide screen TV. and to utilize the swimming pool. 14 A_ Aas, Shapolyn 88 Achtenberg, Tiffany 23, 106 Allard, Robert 33, 32 Andersen, Jeffrey 23, 106 Andersen, Thomas 106 Anderson, Doretta 74 Anderson, Gale 72, 75, 106 Anderson, Jay 75, 106 Anderson, Joyce 106 Anderson, Patsy 106 Anderson, Lisa 22 Anderson, Stephanie 69 Anton, Jolyn 88 Antonson, Joyce 74 Arnold, Evelyn 106 Aune, Kari 24, 25, 28. 106 g Baird. Ellen 62, 106 Baker, Bryan 106 Baker, Linda 88, 105 Bakken, Dana 106 Banas, John 10, 19, 23 Bang, Laurie 106 Banyai, Bradley 106 Barker, Curtis 33, 72 Barkley, Jennifer 106 Banhart, Bev 67 Barnhart, Jean 64 Barnhart, Thomas 106 Barth, James 106 Basaraba, Yvonnie 106 Beaudoin, Julie 64 Beaudoin, Tim 56, 70 Becker, Darcy 6, 34, 51, 66, 64 Becker, Richard 106 Benz, Carlene 106 Berger, Jean 29 Berger, Lina 106 Berting, Michelle 34, 52, 53, 66, 67, 106, 64 Bevis, Karen 67 Bezdicek, Tom 106 Binstock, Deann 106 Binstock, Leon 106 Binstock, Lori 47, 106 Binstock, Paula 106 Birdsall, Carolyn 19, 46, 47, 60, 62, 88 Blickensderfer, William 106 Boehm, Bonita 88 Bolte, Karen 61, 69 Borth, Linette 106 Bosch, David 19, 22, 23, 56, 88 Bostyan, Vicki 106 Bratland, Jay 39, 75 Brinkman, Bren den 106 Brinkman, Granville 5, 19, 71 Bruski, Joseph 22 Buckmann, Budd 4, 5, 19, 22, 45 Buckmier, Debbie 56, 59, 60, 70, 74, 106, 73 Burwick, Randy 30, 36 Buzalsky, Ron 106 Candrian, Paula 24 Carlson, Michael 44 Carter, Crystal 106 Carufel, Kyle 71 Chase, Scott 22, 72, 75, 107 Christensen, Renelle 107 Christianson, Tami 24, 25 Clarin, Corda 69 Combs, Carolyn 107, 64 Corneil, Todd 58, 107, 64 Cornell, Linda 107 Curtis, Lori 107 IT Dahl, James 107 Daniel, Tim 33 Davis, Jerry 23 Davis, Leanne 46, 56, 107 Davy, Gale 67, 64 Debilt, Bruce 19 Dechert, Genevieve 10, 19, 21 Dechert, James 107 Dent, William 44 Derow, Marianne 52, 53, 67, 64 Dexter, Tammy 107 Dobitz, Paul 61, 107 Dolezal, Jim 22, 23, 89 Doppler, Ruth 35, 67, 64 Duncan, Kerry 33, 32 Dunn, Jean 66, 64 Dunn, Kathleen 89 Dvimak, Robin 64 Dvimak, David 67, 107 Dvorak, Brenda 107 Dvorak, Loretta 2, 42, 44 Dvorak, Teresa 42, 107 Eckelberg, Karen 58, 59, 107, 73 Edgerton, Linette 24, 25 115 Effertz, Dale 22, 23 Emch, Connie 107 Emmert, Julie 24, 25, 107 Engen, Lloyd 58, 107 Etzel, Lynette 61, 107 Faller, Michael 107 Feeney, Mark 89 Feland, Calvin 71, 107 Fenster, Jodee 107 Fettig, Douglas 58, 59 Fisher, Cynthia 107 Fisher, Eugene 89, 107 Fish, Laura 75 Fitterer, Kimberley 74, 107 Fitterer, Lynette 107 Flatness, Velora 107 Fleckenstein, Kevin 22, 107 Focht, Marsha 107 Franchuk, Mary 107 Frank, Sheila 90, 107 Fred, Jon 72 Freeman, Paul 23, 107 Freeman, Robert 56, 69, 107 Frenzel, Sheila 108 Frohlich, Deborah 64 Fry, Julie 67, 64 Fugate, Cris 12 G Gardner, Edward 22 Gaub, Coleen 108 Gaugler, Scott 19 Geisler, Karen 67 Gibson, Billie 35, 62, 66, 90 Goetz, Richard 67 Goodale, Melinda 108 Gordon, Paul 22 Gordon, Rhonda 90 Goroski, Edna 90, 105 Gosline, Rodney 5, 22 Gratz, Robbin 22, 23 Gregory, Scott 66, 67 Gress, Lynn 33, 57 Griffm, Wendy 108 Grinsteinner, Al 64 Grossman, Bryan 38 Grosz, Michael 23 Gullickson, Daryn 22 7 Hale, Barrie 90, 64 Hall, James 23 Hall, Steven 5, 19, 21, 22, 23, 33, 45, 56 Haman, Brock 108 Hanley, Colin 7 Hanson, Shawn 22, 108 Harder, Joseph 23 Hargreaves, Bradley 22 Harmon, Kristi 91 Harnisch, Heidi 91 Harrison, Evan 108 Heck, Darryl 44, 75, 109 Hecker, Gregory 91 Hefta, Troy 33 Heinle, Alida 72 Heinrich, Leanne 24, 109 Heinsen, Kari 91 Hejlik, Paula 91 Henderson, Keith 58 Herauf, Sue 28, 46, 62 Herauf, Todd 22 Hetman, Kelly 47 Herold, Karla 11, 109 Hibl, Loran 109 Hintz, Bradley 44, 92 Hochhalter, Marsha 92 Hochhalter, Sandra 92 Hoffer, Ginger 109 Hoffner, Lyn 71 Horner, Jeffrey 22 Horst, Davonne 66, 109 Hought, William 19, 22, 45 Houghton, Tricia 62 Howard, Anelle 71 Irion, Twyla 6 Jablonsky, Kenneth 109 Jandt, Mark 75 Jangula, Andrew 67, 64 Jessen, Jay 69, 110 Johnson, Barb 72 Johnson, Frances 92 Johnson, Lisa 74 Johnston, Douglas 71 Johnston, Kathleen 53, 58, 93, 105 Johnston, Renee 110 K_ Kaatz, Tammy 110 Kadrmas, Connie 110 Kaitfors, Dawn 93 Karsky, Lynelle 110 Kasischke, Melanie 38, 39, 93 Kautzman, Joanne 24 Keames, Patricia 19, 21, 60, 61, 62, 93 Kempenich, Brian 22, 110 Kessel, Julie 110 Kidd, Jeffrey 71 King, Barbara 72, 110 King, Carol 110 Kinstler, Kort 22, 110 Kitchen, Michael 94 Kitchen, Phyllis 94 Kittelson, Deborah 94 Klein, James 23 Klostreich, Lori 67 Kobilansky, Vicki 110 Koepplin, Gale 110 Kontz, Susan 110 Koppinger, Sandy 110 Kostelecky, Daryl 36, 94 Kostelecky, Deborah 46, 47, 110 Kostelecky, Shannon 4, 19, 47, 94,103 Kraft, Adrian 37 Kramlich, Shanna 110 Krebs, Angeline 110 Kreitinger, Julie 47, 110 Kreitinger, Rose 24, 26, 42, 110 Krivoruchka, Rita 110 Kro, Lisa 12 Kruckenberg, Jerri 74, 93 Kruckenberg, Vickie 110 Kuchynski, Mark 37, 110 Kudrna, Deanna 72, 64 Kudrna, Jody 110 Kudrna, Perry 93 Kukowski, Michelle 47, 93 Kuntz, Teresa 8, 69, 110 Kuschel, Matthew 67 LaBrosse, Michael 3, 36, 73, 110 Larson, Candice 110 Larson, Deeann 110 Larson, Janel! 13, 24, 93 Larson, Lesley 110 Larson, Penny 7, 42, 44, 38 Lawrance, Shelley 67, 103 Leach, Claudette 61, 62, 64 Leer, Lanette 93 Lengowski, Carissima 47 Leonard, Kelly 110 Lewis, Craig 19, 22, 96 Lewis, Robert 110 Lindblom, Kelly 110 Lindsey, Douglas 22, 23 Livengood, Julie 96 Locken, Brenda 71 Loffelmacher, Cameron 96 Loffelmacher, Harold 96, 64 Lomheim, John 96 Loss, Steven 67, 64 Lund, Steven 22, 110 Lund berg, Julee 62, 110 Luptak, Bonnie 37, 72, 64 M Maershbecker, Steven 73, 111 Magdaleno, John 111 Maher, Dan 22 Mahlmann, Aaron 111 Maltese, Scott 73 Mann, Jason 111 Marciniak, Arnette 111 Marquart, Brenda 111 Marquart, Leslie 22 Marshall, Constance 97 Martin, Susan 70, 111 Martinez, Guadalupe 61, 111 Martz, Nathan 70 Marzolf, Patricia 111 Mattern, David 67 Matthews, Todd 22 Maxness, Laurie 19, 74, 97, 103 Mayer, Corey 22, 111 McGill, Mark 22 McMahon, Michael 33, 43 McNary, Kelly 19, 22, 110 Mead, Jeffrey 31, 32, 38 Meisel, Joseph 70 Meissner, Cynthia 97 Meissner, Florence 99 Messer, Kimberly 67 Michaelson, Paul 22 Michels, Jody 98 Miller, Kathleen 111 Miller, Todd 98 Millsaps, Douglas 22 Minette, Brian 111 Mins, Teresa 71 Mork, Jamie 31, 97, 73 Mork, Jarri 71, 73 Morman, Synthia 111 Mosbacher, Tim 44 Mueller, Donna 72, 111 Mueller, Jeffrey 71 117 Mueller, Valerie 111 Murphy, Debra 72, 98 Myhre, Jennifer 111 W Naumann, Darlene 111 Naumann, Denise 111 Neidhardt, Michelle 71 Nichols, Sandra 19, 56, 98 Nissen, Daniel 72, 75. 99 Nistler, Mary 15, 111 77 O Leary, John 22 Oberlander, Anna 67, 111 Olson, Allan 71 Olson, Debra 99 Olson, Michelle 111 Olson, Nancy 111 Olson, Rodney 100 T Palaniuk, Carolyn 111 Palmer, Charice 70 Palmer, Debra 111, 73 Parker, Melissa 67 Parsons, Stacy 67, 64 Pasicznyk, Connie 111 Pasicznyk, David 22 Paulson, Lisa 111 Pawlowski, Ronda 34. 35, 74, 100 Payne, Carrie 111 Payne, Cindy 111 Pearson, Jolene 61, 74, 111 Perdaems, Mary 74, 111 Perdue, Steven 22 Peters, Ruth 60, 62, 111 Peters, Sarah 62 Peterson, Debra 111 Peterson, Elizabeth 100 Pierce, Michael 22 Plum, Blake 111 Plummer, Kevin 71 Pochant, Robin 74 Praus, Merralee 111 Price, Henry 33 Putnam. Russell 31, 75 ]7 Quintus, Terry 22 Raasch, Renee 56, 60, 101, 64 Rasch, Kelly 19 Rebel, Robert 51, 54, 53, 111 Reddon, Jay 22, 23 Reiger, Tammy 74, 111 Reindel, Lynae 111 Reinhiller, Cher)'l 19, 56, 62, 100 Renner. Joan 53, HI, 64, 73 Richmond, Dena 111 Ridl, Maribeth 111 Riehl, Sherry I 10, 100 Roberts, Michael 22 Roehl, Jewell 70, 34, 56, 66, 111, 64 Rolf, Gayle 34, 47, 111 Rosencrans, Dale 111 Rhuland, Daniel 22, 23, 33 Sabot, Annette 24, 25, 26, 28, 29, 42 Sailer, Carla 61 Samchek, Anthony 51, 53, 58, 101, 105 Sax, Vicki 24, 101 Schaefer, Ronald 67 Schafer, Julie 42, 46, 47, 62 Schaubert, Tammy 71 Scheeler. Kristi 54, 53 Schields, Scott 112 Schirado, Darcy 112 Schirado, Lynnette 19, 112 Schneider, Jona than 112 Schneider, Tina 66, 112 Schock, Mona 112 Schreiner, Jean 112 Schroeder, Sandra 67, 112 Schroeder, Vernon 45 Schulz, Darwin 7 Schumacher, Carla 24, 112 Schwindt, Dean 7 Scott, Joanelle 34, 60 Scott, Kayleen 24, 42 Scott, Kevin 101 Scott, Michelle 19, 46 Seamands, Lowell 113 Severson, Mike 102 Shell, Bradley 113 Shypkowski, Donna 69, 113 Siewert, Annette 72 Sigl, Diane 4, 5, 19, 21, 101 Sigl, Julie 19 Sigurdson, Susan 56 Simek, LaDeanna 60, 69, 113 Singer, Charles 75 118 Sipma, Tessie 113 Sivak, Shawna 61, 71, 113 Skabo, Paula 113 Skalsky, Joleen 62 Smith, Waymon 22 Smutzler, Dirk 43 Sol berg, Thomas 4, 72, 102 Stadick, Steve 31, 30 Stafford, Brenda 47, 102, 103 Stecher, Rhonda 113 Steckler, Deanna 113 Steffan, Anne 113 Steffan, Lynette 113 Stefonowicz, Susan 30 Stenmoen, John 102 Stockert, Cheryl 113 Stoltz, Denelle 113 Stremick, Paul 37 Strong, Darcy 22 Suelzle, Shelley 24 Sukut, Kevin 102 Sullivan, Kevin 33 Sulser, Patricia 19, 46, 69, 103 Sundby, Lynn 31, 71 Surer, Bill 22, 72 Svihovec, Maureen 43 Swanson, Robbin 113 Swenson, Julie 113 Swetr, Marjorie 70 T Ternes, Timothy 73 Temes, Tracy 71 Thingvold, Arlan 71 Thomas. Kevin 30, 70 Thompson, Kevin 37, 38, 36, 60, 67, 113, 64 Thompson, Kevin 113 Thompson, Scott 113 Thompson, Valerie 39. 61, 62, 113 Thorpe, Robert 11, 33 Thorson, Carlen 22, 37, 114 Thorstad, Roberta 114 Toay, Becky 113 Tonnessen, Karen 71 Turner, Sheila 29, 114 Turton, Glenda 67, 114, 64 Tvedt, Christine 71 Tvedt, Stacey 71 7T Decker, Theodore 33, 114 Unruh, Kathleen 71 V Vail, Sandra 103 Van De Woestyne, Lisa 67, 64 Van Patten, Kelly 31, 30 Van Vleet, Sara 114 Van Vugt, Betty 38 Vanderwende, Robert 22, 73 Veeder, Wendy 39, 70, 114 Vennes, Peggy 114 Voigt, Dean 71 Voigt, Zane 102 Volesky, Leeann 74, 64 w Wagner, Dale 22 Wald, Vicki 44 Waller, Jeanette 71, 114 Waller, (Stroh) Lisa 10, 60, 67, 114 Walsh, Brenda 67, 74, 114 Walter, Richard 10, 11, 33, 31. 32, 33, 67. 64, 73 Wandler, Brent 22 Wandler, Todd 22 Wanner, David 22 Wasem, Wesley 22, 33, 32, 38 Wegh, Lori 6, 24, 23, 26, 28, 42, 114 Weinand, Sharon 74, 114 Werner, Thomas 114 Werremeyer, Beverly 42 Werremeyer, Mary 44, 70 Werremeyer, Pamela 21, 114 West, Don 9, 37, 36, 60, 114 Wheeler, Dean 114 Whiteman, Jill 64 Wilkens, Mary 114 Wilkie, David 34, 66, 114 Williamson, Robert 22, 73 Wilson, Wade 22 Wilson, Wayne 71 Winczewski, Kari 47, 114 Wingenbach, Gary 73, 114 Wold. Gail 103 Wolf, Thomas 114 Woznicki, Richard 33 Wyckoff, Tom 114 Zastoupil, Dean 63, 114 Zentner, Gae 62, 103 Zieman, Jonathan 22, 64 119 here ends Prairie Smoke W. The book .� rheme this year n nature and its continuous ych- ut the tour seasons our years Come and go they prow ripe ' w ith the gold of fall. they become t risp with the blue u inters, and are kept bright with tile yellow brightness ot summer, l ai li page is tilled with special moments and special people? I would like to take this opportunity to ji thank ou to those■ who helped me with this bonk Ihunks to Roll liut 's lather tor Ins beautiful picture trom Germany. Mr Mi Tadgen, tor Ins help and his l cautiful photos, and Lily Stewart, tor her beautiful artisrie work m capturing nature A special thank ou goes to mi devoted staff tor giving ot their rune and help—especially Melonie. for all her help, and Doug, for the photographi and rime he spent developing pictures. f inally, to mi eery dear friends who stood by me throughout the year, rhanks! Included wirh these are Man Johnson and Dr Paul Larsen, thank you tor the memories ' each has given me! An important parr ot a earhook is the tine cooperations with all tacuity. administration, and students. All w ho helped w ithout hesitation I give a heart filled thanks Ik st nl l.uck goes to nest i ears editor, as each ot you look through this hook may n always untold lasting hindsights and give lasting insights! Deb Huckmier Editor