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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1985 volume:

2 May Hall is quiet now, but soon it will be filled with students from all over the country for another year of school. A computer student listens to teacher Michael Frank. This enthusiastic band student along with the rest of the band helped make Homecoming game great. Let us watch well our beginnings and results will manage them- selves. Alex Clark i t The library offers great sources of learning Renovations of the lower level of May Hall are now in full sw DeAnn Larson seems to be saying to her friend. “I don’t see what’s so funny!' Homecoming week offered a wide variety of activities, including the parade above and the race below. Truth is a gem that is found at a great depth; whilst on the surface of this world, all things are weighed by the false scale of custom. Lord Bryon l.ori Wegh makes n super shot during n Blue (’hick's game. DSC student’ � iu t r violate the school's parking regulations. Supportive Ians always attended the Blue Hawk games through out the season. “this above all to thine self he true There, my blessings with thee! And these few precepts in thy memory- see thou character. Clive thy thoughts no tongue, nor any unpropor- tion’d thought his act. Re thou familiar, hut by no means vulgar; those friends thou hast, and their adoptions tried, grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel; hut dull thy palm with entertainment of each new- hatch’d, unfledg’d comrade. Beware of entrance to a quarrel: hut being in. hear’t that the opposed may beware thee, (live every man thy ear, hut few- thy voice: Take each man’s censure, hut reserve thv judgement. Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy, hut not express’d in fancy: rich not gaudy; for the apparel oft proclaims the man. And they in France ol the best rank and station are most select and generous, chief in that. Neither a borrower nor a lender he; for loan oft loses both itsell and a friend, and borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry. This above all: to thine own self be true; and it must follow, as the night the day. thou canst not then be false to any man. Hamlet, Act I, Scene Ill-William Shakespeare Kevin Thompson enjoys an ice cream at the Student Union. Dory Anderson thinks dorm life is great! Dr. Louis Sacchini enjoys a good game of football. Marianne Derow cheers the home team on with her trumpet playing. The traditional end of the game handshake, time to celebrate or work harder. Dan Johnson poses for the camera. Come on Dan, SMILE! 9 Friendship hath the skill and observation of the best physician, the diligence and vigilance of the best nurse, and the tenderness and patience of the best mother. Clarendon Kvrn I In- laiildiilf werr ill-rnrali'il for tin- tcsljvitii-s! (‘nllcL'r spiril ''luU I Personally I'm always ready to learn, although I do not always like to he taught. Winston Churchill Hu- Student I nion idlers a ureal place to relax� - lu-lween clause -I.i nuit; 'Minui� I ivi tu iImii ili .I ilit'i ■•••mI ilium v Inf . Iiililfi n Kiwi ii-Ih i.m I |it 1.1 m int lii iir I.•� lu-ir |m rli'ini.mi r SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 18 20 22 24 25 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 Homecoming was a great success this year. October fifth through the seventh was packed with activities. Some of these included an ice cream social, picnic, rummage sale and a pep rally. This week ended with a parade and football game on Saturday. The parade was led by Prince Leon Binstock and Princess Lori Wegh and Parade Marshall Dr. Paul Larsen. The Ag- riculture Club won the prize for the best float. The football game pitted the Blue Hawks against Jamestown. The halftime entertain- ment was spectacular. It featured nine bands. The Homecoming committee was headed by Tim Beaudoin. Princess Lori Wegh and Chief Leon Binstock. HOMECOMING he parade showed off many convertibles and princesses This is the serious part of the ceremony. Charles Morrison does his part in the parade. Alpha Si ma Alpha sorority shows their spirit with their float. The DSC Blue Hawks ended the seasc with an impressive six wins and three lossc The Hawks, under the direction of Hank Bi siot, had forty returning players and thirt one newcomers to the squad. The Hawks started the season with a garr against Black Hills State with a capaci I crowd of cheering fans. Although they lo the first two games, the team won the fot games of the year. The Hawk’s series recoi now stands at 200 wins, 173 losses and 23 tic Steve lrsfield ( 56) and Felix Krumrn ( 74) take a break during a game. Varsity Football: Back Row: Doug Milsaps. Jim Doelzal, Bill Sutter. Carlan Thorsen. Todd Matthews, Robert Williamson. Paul Gordo Jim Odermon. Row Two; Jim Klein. Jell Horner, Mark McGill, Mike Roberts, Phelix Crum, Steve Perdue, Tim Stevens, Bill Kelly. B. Buohinan. Paul MichaeUon. Todd Mirldelton. Row Three; ScottThorson. Bill Watrel, Dan Ruhlnnd. Rob Gratz, Jeff Anderson, Waymi Smith. Danny Nile, Patrick Audet, Kevin Fleckenstein, Joe Harder. Shnne Bakken, Row Four: Dave Erickson, Steve Irsfield, Mike Schleg- Mike Pierce. Kevin Marsehner, Brian Kempenieh, Dan Olson, Travis Olson. Dean Sharbono. Tom Martin. Row Five; Scott Kost. Gli Houghton. John Sokoloski, Rtidnev Kilsdonk.Todd Ell we in, Kurt Kinstler. Dan Lafrinier. Paul Freeman, T.J. Herauf, Mike Brown. Way Huck, Row Six; Doug Scott. Ken Kostelnak, Steve Cash. Shannon Dale. Dave Pasic .nyk. Shane Walth. Darcy Strong, Mike Faller. C-oi Mayer. Row Seven; Todd Kuester, Kurt Gunderson, Dan Lasater, Jay Reddon, Brent Wandler. Coaches: Mike Olson. Leo Ringley. Hai Biesiot, Steve Hall. Bud Etzold, Not Pictured; Todd Wandler and Dan Maher. 0 Football Cheerleaders: -Julie Kreitinger. Lori Binstock, Debbie Kostelecky, Kelly Herman, Leanne Davis, Kari Winczewski. Gayle Golf, and Michelle Scott. Date 9 8 9 15 9 22 9 29 10 6 10 18 10 20 10 27 11 3 Opponent Black Hills Valley City Chad run Minot Jamestown BJC Wahpeton May ville Rocky Mt. Hawks Opponent 10 13 7 9 16 6 6 2 7 19 56 0 38 13 42 14 31 13 RODEO DSC Rodeo Club: Hack Row: .John Harris. J.D. Youngbird. Speedy Bruce. Lynn Keller. Cal Poland, Steve Kinkier. Darwin Tvedt, Harold Adema. Kevin Hohertz, Tom Nelson. Advisor Erie Arntson. Front Row; Drew Knlenze. Wylie Bice. Sarah Bruce. Jeanette Waller, Wendy Stuber. Lyn Hoffner. Shiela Nagel. Doug Johnston. Lynnette Schirado, Stacey Tvedt, Kevin Plummer, Jarri Murk, Arlan Thingvold. One c f the many DSC harehack riders. The Rodeo club had a very suc- cessful year and were coached by Tom Nelson. The club goes to dif- ferent rodeos on many weekends and hosts at least one rodeo on the campus. In the Great Plains Region, Ar- lin Thingvold holds fourth place in steer wrestling. Speedy Bruce is in the top ten in calf roping. J.D. Youngbird and Cal Feland are in the top ten in team roping. The group is advised by Eric Arntson. t l TENNIS The DSC Tennis suffered a losing streak hut completed a productive year during the 1985 circuit. Coached by Dr. Tom Jensen, the Blue Hawk netmen compiled a 3-4 conference record and finished the year at 3-6 overall. Team wins came from Jamestown twice and Wahpeton. The previous season the Hawks finished 3-2 both in conference and overall. In conference tournament held in Wahpeton, the Hawks placed fifth with three points, only one point from third place. Individual point winners were the team's number-one player, junior Lynn Cress, who scored two points with a second round win, and seniors Kevin Thomp- son and Don West, who scored one point with a first-round doubles victory. Cress had been seeded third in that tournament. In the district tournament held in Aberdeen, the Hawks were eliminated in the first round. The doubles teams of Cress and Todd Middle- ton and Mark Kuchynski and Rick Splichal lost their opening matches. In singles play. Cress lost his match in three sets after receiving a first round bye. Middleton also lost in three sets, and Splichal and Kuchynski both lost in straight sets. Cress had the team’s best singles win-loss record at 6-6. Thompson and West had the best doubles record at 5-5. Varsity Tennis: Lynn Grass, Don West, Mark Kuchynski. Todd Middleton, Rick Splichal. Kevin Thompson, and Coach Dr. Tom Jensen. 24 The DSC Blue Chicks, under the direction of first year coach Karen Kolarik, had an impressive season. They had many returning players and letter winners. Coach Kolarik liked what she saw here at DSC. “Our players demonstrated a desire to work and improve themselves. We concentrated on improving our fundamental skills which carried over into better all around play. ’ The team played well all year and ended with a 1.6-15 record. The squad was assisted by Jennifer Gummer. Annette Sabot sets a shot for tlounne Kautzman. Rose Kreitinger waits to take her shot. VOLLEYBALL Opponent R esult Black Hills Tournament 2-won, 3 -lost S.D. Tech Lost Minot State Lost B.J.C. Lost National Won UND-Williston Won Mayville State Lost Valley City State Lost B.J.C. Lost Minot State Won Mary College Won Jamestown Lost UND-Williston Won Marv College Won B.J.C. Won Valley City State Won Northern South Dakota Lost National College Won Black Hills State Won Mayville State Lost Jamestown Won UND-Williston Won I � ri Wegh makes a shot while Roberta Thorstad anti Annette Sabot watch. fi-:,., t . Varsity Cross Country; Back Row; Coach Don Lernnus, Mark Pierce. Tim Phillips, -lay Schell, Jim Kitchen, Craig Kadrraas. Ti Mosbacher. Mike Carlson, Bill Dent. Darryl Heck. Front Row; Mary Werremeyer. Kelly Harkins. Penny Larson, and Loret Dvorak. CROSS COUNTRY The DSC cross country teams were un- der the direction of a new coach this year. Don Lemnus replaced last year’s coach Roger Huffman. Both the men’s and women's teams trained hard before their first meet which was held in Minot. The women placed first and the men placed second. DSC con- tinually placed runners in the top spots throughout the year. Two runners, Loretta Dvorak and Bill Dent, qualified for the Cross Country Na- tionals in Kenosha. Wise. Dvorak placed 146th out of 251. Dent placed 153rd out of Darryl Heck runs during DSC s invitational. Date Site of Contest Woman’s Place Men’s Place 1st place '2nd place 2nd place 7th place 2nd place 3rd place 5th place 2nd place 2nd place 2nd place 2nd place 1st place 2nd place 3rd place 9-7-84 9-14 9- 28 10- 5 10-11 10-18 10-26 Minot Rapid City Dickinson .Jamestown Bismarck Wahpeton Dickinson The Girl’s Basketball team, under the direction of fifth year coach Jo Lindquist placed sixth in the WACND. Lori Wegh was named to the District 12 team for the second straight season and ended her career at DSC holding records for the most points, rebounds and assists. Along with being named WACND she was joined by junior Annette Sabot. Wegh became DSC’s first Academic All American in basketball. At mid season the Chicks were ranked third in the WACND, but then fell to fifth. They ended season at 11-13. Annette Sabot takes a well placed shot. GIRL’S BASKETBALL WACXO CHAMPIONSHIPS nil Girl’s Varsity Basketball: Front Row; Carolyn LaRowe, Kelly Lindblom, Middle Row; Deb Parks. Katie Parks. Annette Sa- bot. Rose Kreitinger. Kelly Kienenborder. Tammy Kaatz, Taini Christianson. Back Row; Joanne Kuutzman. Steve Quintus- Asst. Coach. Janet Frederick. !.ori Wegh, Jean Berger, Shari Binstock, Stacy Nelson. Jo Lindquist-Head Coach. 30 Which Wegh to throw 1 11 Valley City 60 61 1 13 Northern State 63 83 1 16 Mary College 62 64 1 18 Jamestown College 77 68 1 22 Minot State 59 70 1 25 Valley City 76 OT 77 1 26 Mayville State 58 62 1 30 Minot State 53 58 2 1 Mary (’allege 77 78 2 5 Hismarck J.C. 77 48 2 7 Jamestown 66 51 2 13 VNDWHUston 92 87 Date Opponent Opponent Home 11 27 Hlack Hilhi State 82 58 11 30 Eastern Montana 63 66 12 1 Rocky Mountain 68 60 12 5 Rismarck J.C. 61 70 12 7 S.D. Tech. 70 63 12 14 Concordia 59 61 12 15 U.N.D. 51 62 1 3 National College 75 63 1 4 S.D. Tech 66 55 1 5 Chndron State 73 54 1 9 Mayville State 79 OT 76 Stacy Nelson puts up a shot. Shari Binstock practices. 31 The Blue Hawk wrestlers, under the direction of coach Mike Olson, ended the season with a 9-2 record. The Hawk’s had many wrestlers win individual honors this year includ- ing: Randy Burwick - All American and third in the nation, LeRoy McCormick - All American and fourth in the nation, Mike LaBrosse - All American and eighth in the na- tion. Other wrestlers winning awards include: District 12 Champions: Kel- ly McNary, LeRoy McCormick. Ran- dy Burwick, Conference Champions: Steve Cash, LeRoy McCormick and Randy Burwick. The entire team consists of: Tiffa- ny Actenberg, Randy Burwick, Steve Cash, Rod Gosline, Boyd Homelvig, Wayne Huck, Robbie Kudrna, Mike LaBrosse, LeRoy McCormick, Kelly McNary, Robbie Provenzano, Corey Seamanes, Kelly VanPatten and Ca- sey Voight. The 1984 1985 All Americans. Honored by the Blue Hawk Booster Club tor achieving All American stall were: Mike LaBrosse. wrestling. LeRoy McCormick, wrestling, !x� ri Wegh, academic All American i Track and Field and basketball and Randy Burwick. wrestling. Presenting the awards were Mike Olsoi athletic director and Blair Bauer, president of the Blue Hawk Booster Club. Mike LnBrosse wrestles at 134. Site or Event Home Score Opponent Score Dickinson Stale No Team Pts. __ Sioux Open Invitational No Team Pta. St. Cloud State Un. Fifth Place _ Black Hills Stale Seventh Place Northern State Fourth Place NDCAC Dual Meet NDCAC Champs-22 Minot State-20 NDCAC Dual Meet 21 Ndsss-21 NIX:AC Dual Meet 24 Willmar-21 Minot State 27 Minot-15 Dickinson State 29 Jamestown-16 Dickinson Slate IS BJC-21 NDSSS 16 NDSSS-27 Valley City State 36 Valley City State-12 Dickinson State 28 Northern Mont.-16 Dickinson State 36 May ville State-10 Dickinson State — Mayvitte State-19 Ndcac (Tournl Wrestling — — Black Hills State 42 Black Hills-3 Dist. 12 Tourn. 53 U The Blue Chicks finished their 1985 season in fourth place in the NDCAC. Coach Karen Kolarik expected such a finish. Lori Wegh found herself in the first place position in both the shot put and javelin events at the NDCAC con- ference meet held in Dickin- son. Other Blue Chicks to place were Loretta Dvorak with thirds in both the 1500 and 800. Annette Sabot placed second in the javelin, third in discus, and fourth in shot put. Rose Kreitinger finished third in the javelin and fourth in the discus. Lori Wegh represented the •Chicks at the NA1A finals in Hillsdale. Mich. WOMEN’S TRACK he Dickinson State Golf Team was basically a ng team with only three returning players. This was team's second year together. Dave Weiler made the conference team. Overall, DSC placed third in the CAC Conference. Team members include: Dave ler, John Sandvick. Bill McCoy, Jim Hall, Bill da. The team is coached by Sam Milanovich and Ringley. Meet Place Minot Invitational first S.C. Tech Invitational second GOLF • ; The Blue Hawks, under the direction of fourth year coach Sam Milanovich, end- ed the season with a 10-15 record and a tie for 4th place in the conference with NDSSS and Minot State. The Blue Hawks lost to Mi- not State in a conference mini-playoff. Tim Daniel and Hank Price were named to the sec- ond NDCAC team. Three re- turning letterman and four returning players were the backbone of the team. Jim Hansen jumps against Minot State. Todd Svihovec drives past a Black Hills player. Varsity Basketball: Front Row; Coach Sam Milanovich, Todd Svihovec, Tim Daniel, Hank Price, «lim Honeynj Kyle Un terse her. Assistant Coach Rich Wsrdner. Standing; Matt Schriver. Lars Flanagan, Jim Hansen, M McMahon. Steve Reltowski. Jason Zefcza. Bill Watrel, Kerry Duncan. Kent Leiss, Pat Zink. Senior assistants! shown: Dave Beckman. Curt Barker. 36 Hank Price tries to break away for two points. Tim Daniel takes a shot during practice. Opponent Home Score Opponent Score N State 7.3 68 Black Hills 7.3 58 SD State 73 63 NDSU 61 71 Rockv Mt. 79 90 SI) Tech 77 90 Black Hills 66 79 National College 113 69 Rocky Mt. 86 100 Eastern Mt. 76 87 Minot 94 74 May ville 76 82 Mary College 71 89 Valley City 74 77 BJC 100 84 Minot 64 73 NDSSS 74 75 May ville 87 100 Mary College 82 68 ■Jamestown 90 85 Valley City 66 90 •lamestown 76 78 NDSSS 105 94 BJC 81 67 Minot 66 77 Mike McMahon puts up a shot. 37 MEN’S TRACK Varsity Track: Front Row: Tim Daniel. Brad Schell. Mike Carlson, Pete Stanton, Mike Faller, Mike Pierce. Second Row: Di Nile. Paul Gordon, Ron Buzalsky, T.J. Heraul. Kevin Fleckcnstein, Third Row; Darryl Heck. Lundel) Bauer, Bill Kelly, Ru Kovash. Joe Wheeling. Dan Wheeling. Fourth Row; Tim Phillips. Bill Dent, Jim Kitchen, Dave Pasicznyk. Shanve Wall Shawn Leiss. Fifth Row; Head Coach Leo Ringley. Dan Maher, Don Leinnus, Assistant Coach. Shane Walth runs during an indoor invitational at DSC. The Men’s Track team was a young team with only four returning seniors, yet they had a determined and suc- cessful team. In the indoor events, they took 2nd in the NDCAC indoor conference. Mike Carlson won in the 800 and 1500 meter races. Brad Schell broke the school re- cord in the long jump and tied the school record at 6’8” for the high jump. Mike Pierce had a shot put high of 50’3”. DSC placed first in all five of their first outdoor meets. The Hawks are coached by Leo Ringley. :•? ' ■ ■ ... . The 1985 Baseball team, under the direction of coach Hank Biesiot, end- ed the season with a 10-12 record. The team started the season by split- ting wins with Jamestown college. They went on to play Minot, Lake Region, BJC, Williston, Valley City and Mavville. Team members in- clude: Doug Miilsaps, Bruce DeBilt, Rob Gratz, Pat Zink, Jeff Anderson, Dale Wagner, Scott. Chase, James Klein, Steve Hall, John Sokoloski, Kerry Oberlander, Brian Keller, Blake Plum, Pat Audet, Vern Schroeder, Jim Hall, Todd Kuester, Gregg Grinsteinner, Dirk Smutzler, David Erickson, Bruce Mosburker, Jim Lekvold, Steve Quintus, and Paul Michaelson. Steve Quintus practices pitching. Practice time tor Thom Barnhart. Opponent Score Opponent Score -Jamestown 1-2 Williston 9-2 3-5 14-3 7-2 •3-2 Minot 3-12 21-20 2-15 Valley City 8-11 0-10 6-14 1-11 8-3 Lake Region Junior Mayville 5-6 Junior College 3-2 15-5 8-6 5-6 2-10 BJC 23-8 2-4 5-1 7-3 ORGANIZATIONS Business Club..................................44 Spanish and German Club .......................45 Center Attractions MENC .......................46 Student Senate.................................47 Alpha Sigma Alpha .............................48 Who’s Who OTA’s ...............................49 Dorm Councils .................................50 Art Club.......................................51 MAC ...........................................52 Europe Trips ...................................54 CSA............................................ 55 Prairie Smoke...................................56 Western Concept .............................. 57 Chora 1 Vocal Pops Ensemble.....................58 Blue Hawk Brigade Wind Ensemble Jazz Ensemble . .59 BUSINESS CLUB The Business Club, under the direction of advisor Richard Preim, had a very busy year. The group toured several large Minneapolis firms and met ex- ecutives of Northwest Airlines, Control Data Corpo- ration and Northern States Power Company. The group was the driving force behind DSC’s phone-a-thon for scholarship money. The club mem- bers planned and phoned for the college. An end of the year banquet was planned by Presi- dent - Tim Beaudoin, Vice-President - Bill Suter and Secretary - Shereen Halstead. Business Club members called and planned DSC’s scholarship phone-a-thon. Business Club: Front Row: Karen Hipsak, DeAnn Binstock, Lisa Kro, Carleen Benz, Twila Irion. Second Row: Mary Froelich. Kelly Leonard, Jeanne Shriver. Third Row: Joe Rothschills, Bill Suter. Rolf Butz, Dean Zastoupil. Back Row: Mike Thorland. Darwin Schulz, Tim Beaudoin, Chuck Singer. Joel Kuhl. SPANISH AND GERMAN CLUBS DSC has two foreign languages on campus. They are Span- ish and German. The Spanish Club, under the direction of Dr. John Ballard, discovered a type of trivial pursuit in Spanish. They also hosted several Spanish pot-luck dinners. The German Club, under the direction of LeRoy Ober- lander, spent most of the year preparing for their trip to Europe. The group, along with area residents, will tour and study in Germany. German Club: Back Row: Dan Johnson, Bryan Kostelecky, Middle Row: LeRoy Oberlander, Scott Shields, Tim Hlebechuk, Kevin Thomas, Front Row: Montee Meduna, Corda Clarin, and Wendy Veeder. Spanish Club: Back Row: Marilyn Oyhus, Kevin Thomas, Tim Frank. Gary Weimanse, Wanda Oster, Front Row: Dr. John Ballard. Steve Doulhit, Joe Meisal, Christi Harmon, James Metzger, and Susan Rienhiller. 45 CENTER ATTRACTIONS Bi-weekly dances, movies, magic shows and comedy spe- cials are only a few of the many activities planned by Center Attractions. Center Attractions, under the direc- tion of President - Val Thompson, Vice President - Jolene Pearson, Secretary-Treasurer - Val Mueller, and Adviser Mr. Howard Kitchen, meets weekly to plan the upcoming activities. Center Attractions consists of students who petition to become a member. Members are then approved and ap- pointed by the student senate. Two members are chosen from each class, four are at large, and one is chosen from each dorm as a representative. Center Attractions: Back How: Laura Arnold, Bryan Kostelecky, Val Thompson, Front Row: Kathy Unruh. Ellen Baird. Paul Dobitz, Karen Simek. Val Mueller. Kris Koppinger, Lisa Frier., and Doug Fettig. Not Pictured: Milton Prescott and Jolene Pearson. M.E.N.C. Music Educators’ National Con- ference had its annual cake sales this year. Parents purchase a cake for a son or daughter who is in college. They also had a couple of picnics throughout the year. MENC scholarships were present- ed to Marianne Derow, Kevin McLouth, Barb Gress, Kevin Thompson, Andy Jangula and Cheryl Nameniuk. Other members not included in the picture are: Darcy Becker, Jean Dunn, Jewell Roehl, Cheryl Namen- iuk, Jean Barnhart, Lisa Van De Woestyne, Carolyn Combs LaRowe, and Julie Fry. Group adviser is Gerald Seela. 46 MENC: Back Row: Barb Gress, Rik Walter. Kevin McLouth, Advisor Gerald Seela, Front Row: Kevin Thompson, Marianne Derow, Glenda Turton, Andy Jangula. STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate kept themselves very busy this � ar. They looked into many complaints from students tcluding: mandatory room and board requirements, mplaints on book prices and money back on returns, lies in the dorms and restraint in the dorms. Student Senate members are elected in a spring elec- on. The four officers are: President - Don Vest, Vice resident - Tim Beaudoin, Treasurer - Lisa Stroh, and acretary - Deb Buckmeir. The Student government doesn’t actually set policy, Jt the administration asks their advice on issues and le board makes a decision. udent Senate: Back Row: Steve Maershbecker, Kevin Thompson, inis Robertson, Ratty Riehl, Middle Row: Don West, Lynette Ktzel, Deanna Simek, Teresa Heidt, Front Row Ratty Kearnes, and san Reinhiller. 47 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA ASA is now in its 45th year at DSC. It has remained active all year in such ac- tivities as adopting a Grandmother and Grandfather, dressing up at Halloween to deliver goodies to children, and helped with Special Olympics by coach- ing. They were also ushers for many programs at DSC. The sorority holds a yearly Sweet- heart formal which is held in February. Each year a “Sweetheart” is chosen and this year it was Ruth Peters. The group also worked on selling heritage plates and held an Easter raf- fle. Adviser is Deb Conlon and Chairman is Ruth Peters. Alpha Sigma Alpha sold Heritage Plates for a fund raiser. Alpha Sigma Alpha at the Sweetheart Formal: Back Row: Kathy Unruh, Joleen Skalsky. Ruth Peters, Patty Kearnes, Carol Woroniecki, Chena Mealing. Ellen Baird. Front Row: Laurie Bang, Valerie Thompson, Julee Lundberg, Susan Reinhiller, and Sarah Peters. OTA The OTA’s is a group for those students over 21. Sometimes it is hard to come back to school after many years of being a housewife or in the workforce. This is what the OTA’s are here for, to lend a helping hand, to be a friend, a sort of support group letting people know someone cares. This was a busy year for the OTA’s as they tried to get a day care center for the students and faculty started. They did some re- search, found a location, and did a poll of the entire school. They found a definite need for a day care center. WHO’S DSC is the home of 29 students chosen in the 1985 edition of Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Students are chosen for this honor on the basis of their Academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurricu- lar activities, and potential for continued success. Who's Who members include: Back Row: Carson Fleck. Bob Free- man. Kevin Thompson, Rob Vanderwende. .Jay .lessen, Kevin Pav- lish. Sue Herauf Middle Row: .Jeon Barnhart. Scott Gregory, Lori Wegh, Don West, Lisa Stroh, Darcy Becker. Sandra Moist re. Front Row: Rik Walter. Jewell Roehl, Karen Eckoeberg, Deb Buckmeier. Not Pictured: Sherryl Riehl. Billie Gibson, Jerilee Larson, Davonne Horst. Carla Burbidge. Julie Sigl, Terry Kuester, Lavon Riveland. and Glenda Turton. WHO TA: Standing: Judy Sturn, Marilyn Sheer. Lonetta Mattern, Connie Kadrmas - Secretary. Mary Hurst - Vice esident, Wendy Ridl, Neola Buckmeir, Joel Duttenheffer, Michael Paine - President, Kathy Miller. Deb Lorenz, mnie Van Dewerker. Sitting: Judy Kadrmas, Ruth Young, .John Dalton, Cindy Lindermin. Ray Lopez. Not ctured: Adviser Pat McGill, Larry Sellers. Teresa Steckler, Carol Thompson. 4Q DORM COUNCILS SELKE The Selke dorm council under the direction of Head Resident Sue Meisner had a busy year. The council was mainly in charge of programming. They had presentations by groups like crimestop- pers. They also planned many snacks and Pizza Parties. They also spon- sored a sloppy Joes’ party. President of the council is Steve Maershbecker, Vice President is Scott Chase and the Secretary- Treasurer is Aaron Mahl- mann. Selke Dorm Council: Back Row: Darryl Heck, Aaron Mahlmann, Tif Achtenberg, Mark Paul. Front Row: Scott Chase. Mil Thorland, Steve Maershbecker, and Sue Meisner. DELONG The DeLong dor council had one of its hi gest memberships th year. The council is und the direction of head res dent Lorraine Kalgaard President - Val Mull and Secretary-Treasur La Deanna Simek. T1 crowd planned a self-d fence program. They all planned a program 1 Mrs. Teske on Norwegu foods. Delong Council: Back Row: Mary Berger, Barb Cress, Lynnette Schirado, Val Mueller, Middle Row: Liz Preston, Annette Gordon, Jean Mason. LaDeanna Simek, Laura Barnard, Lorraine Kalggaard, Front Row: Donna Mueller, Deb Frohlick, and Cindy Elmer. ART CLUB The Art Club spent a very active year doing Homecoming windows, Christmas windows and selling candy bars. They did all this in anticipation of the trip to New York they took the first week in May. Five students, Teresa Steckler, Todd Corneil, Lori Scott, Marilyn Oyhus, and Gail Howard, along with advi- sors Dr. Dennis Navrat and Dr. Ann Heidt, went on the trip. They also prepared a gourmet Italian dinner last winter. Advised by Heidt and Navrat, the club had a busy and prosper- ous year. Club President is Teresa Steckler. Lori Scott takes a break during the club's trip to New York. Art Club: Sitting: Julie Beaudoin, Todd Corneil. Back Row: Marilyn Oyhus, Dr. Dennis Navrat, Lori Scott, Dr. Ann Heidt, Gail Howard. MAC CLUB The Math and Computer Science Club, under the direction of advisors Michael Frank and Wil- liam Massey, spent much of the year preparing for their trip to Denver to study computers and their functions in business. The group raised money by selling tickets for a raffle. They also sold squares for a World Series Pool. MAC also sold computer discs to students. The trip to Denver was taken during Spring Break. The club visited Hewlitt Packard, a manufacturer of computers. They also saw a demonstration of a personal Home Robot. The group took time out to visit the mountains, Esters Park, and Colorado State University. Computers have become an important part of school learning. MAC: Ron Buzalsky, Tom Wolfe. Paula Binstock. Shirley Lee. Theresa Heidt, Pat LaPour, Michael Frank, Robert Freeman, Scott Hast, Jay Jessen, Ray Knutson, and Kurt Gatson. v t' ± erferon j An ad LDL posted to advertise Dr. Hastings talk on interferon. Who ore, thojt cjen't's? LDL The Xi chapter Lambda Delta Lambda had a successful year. The club, under the direction of advisers Dr. Todd and Dr. Zieman, sponsored three talks by Dr. Hastings, Dr. Kluk and Dr. Barbra Jank on topics dealing with topics like interferon, molecular in fluids, and neutron scattering spectroscopy. The group also judged local science fairs and also helped judge at the District level. Officers for 1985 include: Jon Zieman - President, Randy St. Germain - Vice President, Teresa Heidt - Treasurer, Brenda Nalsh - Secretary, and Dennet Hushka - Sgt. at Arms. Lambda Delta lambda: Back Row: Dr. Todd. Steve Irsfeld, Randy St. Germain, Jon Zieman. Jim Barth. Dr. Zieman. Front Row: Dennet Hushka. Jean Renter, Marie I-each. Colleen Garza, Sue Monroe, Teresa Heidt. and Dan Johnson. Not Pictured: Melanie Jalbcrt, Strala Grevious. Phil Keaser, Tom Murphy. Brenda Walsh, Donna Shypokowski, Nancy Connell, Todd Winter, and Darryl Heck. TWO GROUPS TOUR EUROPE LONDON TOUR The London Humanities Tour left for England on May 25th and stayed until June 10th. The tour co-sponsored by Minot State College offers an opportunity for out of school adults and students to take advantage of low group rates for the 16 day stay in Europe. While in London, the group visited such sights as the tower of London, Westminister Abbey, the British Museum, the National Gallery and Buck- ingham Palace. Other places the group could visit on their own time include: the cities of Bath, Coventry, Canterbury, Oxford and Stratford. The tour is under the direction of Jean Waldera. GERMANY TRIP Dickinson State College students and area residents took a 1' day tour of Europe under the direction of Associate Germai Professor LeRoy Oberlander. The tour left from Bismarc) with a stop in Winnipeg before reaching Amsterdam. Somi sights they saw were the cathedrals, castles and museums ii West Germany, a cruise down the Rhine with stops in Bop pard, Rudesheim and Heidelberg. The group continued ont Switzerland, Zurich, Sachseln and Lucerne. Other stops in eluded Nurenberg, Rothenberg, Kasseland and Holland. One of the many cathedrals in Europe. CSA The CSA had a productive year. The organization hosted its annual Passover supper. This was open to the public. Twenty three people attended the service April, 3rd. The group also conducted an Easter Egg hunt for Dickinson children in Peppermint Park. About 300 children participated. The group also sponsored an ice cream social, Sunday night movies, Bible studies, a Halloween party, a Christmas party, talks on “Cults and Family Relationships”, Christ- mas caroled to nursing homes, assisted with the DSC alumni telethon and also helped with the Jerry Lew- is telethon. Officers for this year were: Terri Kuntz - President, Sharon Kilzer - Vice-President, Janel Hecker - Secretary, and Thomas Wolf - Treasurer. The Catholic Student Association is directed by Sr. Ruth Fox and Sr. Collette Wolfe. Another of the group's many activities was a trip to Winnipeg to see the Pope. CSA: Front Row: Sr. Ruth Fox. Aghesmae Elkin. Don West. I.ynnette Schirado, Sr. Collette Wolfe. Paul Dohitz. .lanel Hecker, Jeanine Ridl, Not Pictured: Terri Kuntz, Sharon Kilzer, Thomas Wolf. Corrinne Hammling, and Joe Meisel. 5 PRAIRIE SMOKE The 1985 Prairie Smoke staff was a young staff. The only veter- an was head photographer Doug Fettig. He spent many long and hard hours taking and developing pictures. The editor, Karen Kilwein, had two years of editor experience in high school. The rest of the staff was made up of enthusiastic copy writers. The book carried a Blue Hawk theme for 1985. This was devel- oped through the use of a Hawk on the cover and the division pages in the Hawk shape. The annual adviser was Neil McFadgen. Doug Fettig and Jim Leckvold work on the computer. The Prairie Smoke staff: Kathryn Wyant. Connie Kadrmas. Karen Kilwein. Jim Leckvold, and Doug Fettig. WESTERN CONCEPT Ixtra! Extra! Western Concept wins awards! The people of DSC read all about that and other campus appenings in the school newspaper, the Western Con- jpt. The Concept staff continued its recent tradition of ;riving for perfection in covering life at DSC and received )me prestigious awards for their efforts. The Concept won a national First Place with special Ierit award from The American Scholastic Press Associ- tion, the highest award that organization presents, for :hools of equal enrollment across the nation. The pre- ious two years the Concept had won First Place awards. The Concept then placed second for overall publication i the state, which includes all North Dakota colleges and niversities. The previous year the newspaper had placed lird in the same competition. Individual staff members so received awards in that contest: Jill Whiteman placed ■cond for section regularly edited by the entrant - “Arts id Entertainment;” Keith Henderson placed second for jrsonal column and third for critic’s view; and Kevin hompson, editor, placed third for personal column and iterview and accepted second place publication award as iitor. The 1984-1985 school year was the best advertising year r Western Concept, credited to ad manager, Joan Ren- ;r. Other positions were Sharon Kilzer, business and rculation manager; Doug Fettig, photography editor; odd Corneil, photographer; Jill Whiteman, arts and en- rtainment editor; and Keith Hendersen, sports editor, hompson and Henderson shared the copy editor duties. Paper adviser is Margo Askin. Western Concept: Back Row; Connie Kadrmas, Joan Renner, Sharon Kilzer, Pam Souter. Thom Barnhart. Front Row; Jill Whiteman, Doug Fettig, Kevin Thompson, Keith Henderson. Not Pictured; Todd Corneil, Patty Kearnes, and Sandy Prellwitz. CHORALE AND VOCAL POPS ENSEMBLE Music! Vocal Music! Dickinson State College Vocal Pops Ensemble! The terms could be synonemus with such tal- ent as Soprano's Joleen Buresh. Sandy Cline. Sandy Hell- man, and Dawn Wingerter. The altos glow with Mary Berger, and Barb Gross. The tenors who light the male voices are Jeff Beaudoin. Jeff Lundberg, and Jorl Melby. Dan Alpert, Scott Gregory, and Kevin McLouth bring the deep richness of bass and baritone to the ensemhle. The Pop Ensemble does popular music, folk music and Top 20 tunes from the past to the present. For a bigger sound there is the DSC Choral. Sopranoes: Sandy Cline, Marianne Derow, Sandy Heilman, Stacy Parsons, Kristi Scheeler, and Brenda Sebastian. Altos: Julie Beaudoin, Mary Berger, Sharon Kilzer, Cheryl Na- menuk, Gayle Rolf, Diane Thorton, Sandy Tymchuck. and Jill Whiteman. Tenors: Jeff Beaudoin, Darcy Becker. Jeff Lundberg, and Joel Melby. Basses: Dan Alpert, Rick Goetz, Scott Gregoty, Andy Jangula, Kevin McLouth, Odin Norum, and Rik Walter. The musical offerings of this group are primarily secular and sacred music from Handle’s Messiah to the Psalms. Both are directed bv Elwood Brown. The Vocal Pops Ensemble. Practice for the Chorale. A performance for the Chorale. co THE JAZZ BAND THE CONCERT BAND THE BLUE HAWK BRIGADE “This has been a rebuilding year but a iccessful year,” commented Tom Fiala x ut his initial year as DSC’s director of inds. Fiala, formerly a high school band rector from Chicago, saw his bands’ per- •rmance ideals raised to new and more lallenging levels. The Prairie Winds Concert band First 3rformed for the annual Northern Plains iternational Festival of Music. The •oup concluded the year by presenting its inual spring concert in May. Following a Northern Plains perfor- iance, the Jazz ensemble geared for the fth annual SDC Jazz Workshop featur- ig two time Grammy nominee and To- ight Show Orchestra saxphonist, Pete hristlieb. The group also concluded its 3ar at the May concert. The Blue Hawk Brigade marching band lade up for small numbers with its genu- le enthusiasm in establishing the first ✓er Homecoming mass pre-game show. Band president is Kevin Thompson. The Blue Hawk Brigade. The DSC Jazz Band. Concert Band members include: Flute - Julee Lundberg. Ellen Baird, Beta Williams, Jeanine Ridl; Clarinet • Julie Fry. Stacy Parsons, Corda Clarin, Stephanie Trhlik, Dr. Louis Sacchini. Priscilla Keogh; Saxophone - Jeff Lundberg, Angela Michels; Trumpets - Andy Jangula, Kevin Thompson, Kevin McLouth. Jill Whiteman, Milton Prescott; Trombones - Glenda Turton. Jack Smart. Milt Hansen; Euphonium - Larry Hatfield; French Horn - Brenda Walsh; Tuba - Gerald Seela; Percussion - Rick Goetz. Matt Kuschel. Jazz Ensemble members include; Saxophone - Jeff Lundberg, Julie Fry, Rik Walter, Chena Mesling, Doug Kadrmas; Trombones - Glenda Turton. Jack Smart, Milt Hansen; Trumpet • Andy Jangula. Kevin Thompson, Kevin McLouth, Jill Whiteman; Piano - Dr. Louis Sacchini; Bass - Nathan Martz; Drums - Rick Goetz. Marching members include; Flute - Julee Lundberg, Ellen Baird, Jeanine Ridl; Clarinet - Stacy Parsons, Corda Clarin, Bernice Susa; Saxophone - Julie Fry. Trumpet • Andy Jangula, Kevin Thompson, Jill Whiteman. Kevin McI«outh, Milton Prescott; Trombone • Glenda Turton; Drums - Rick Goetz and Matt Kueschel. 59 SPECIAL ACTIVTIES SBW Week ......... John DeLancie Hilltop Holiday ... Rimers of Eldritch Talking With ..... Dakota III ....... Pirates of Penzance Opera ............ Ethnic Festival Western Jamboree . SBW WEEK The annual Sure Beals Winter Week was held May sixth through the tenth. This event is spon- sored by Center Attractions which also sponsors Winter Week early in the winter. The weeks arc- celebrated with such activities as pie eating con- tests, soft ball games between the dorms, ice cream socials, picnics, outdoor barbecues, and dances. SBW week was ended with a dance that featured the band Zig-Zag. The theme of the dance was Hawaiian. All guests wore Hawaiian attire and SBW buttons were handed out at the door. The Student Center was also decorated Hawaiian. This week sure heat winter week! Stacy Reinbold did her part in the pie eating contest. The SBW picnic attracted many students. 62 � i r JOHN de LANCIE VISITS DSC John de Lancie, who plays Eugene Bradford on the popular daytime drama “Days of Our Lives” was i the Dickinson State Campus Saturday April 20th. There was a “Welcome Eugene” gathering early in e afternoon and a program in May Hall that evening. De Lancie answered questions about himself, aracters on the show, and how to break into soap opera acting. He also signed autographs for the fans, lucky DSC student and guest dined with de Lancie. The show was sponsored by the campus Programs mncil. Admission was free to all Dickinson State students. HILLTOP HOLIDAY The 30th annual Hilltop Holiday Musical-Variety show was held Saturday, January 26th and Sunday, January 27th. The show, under the direction of Senior music major Darcy Becker, went well. The show took on a different look this year by adding a production company and a central stage. This made it possible to have one act blend into the next. The show was a good mix of music and comedy. A cake for luck. B.J. Buchman sings “Runaround Sue.' The production company danced and sang to “Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go.’ Darcy Becker leaches choreography steps to Rik Walter and Jean Dunn. k Walter and Marianne DeRowe sing during the Hill Top Holi- Ma a[)d Pa tp|| ,hejr daughtcr ..You've got to ring them bells. “THE RIMES OF ELDRITCH” An excellent cast, lighting, blocking, and direction by Joe Legate made “Rimers of Kldritch” a fascinating production. Through flashbacks, we saw the events that led up to a murder and the trial that followed. The small mid- western towm of Kldritch was filled with hypocritical people who had a strong belief in what they thought was right or wrong. The entire cast was on stage the whole time. The audience was seated on the stage, making them feel like they were part of the production. The show was a great success. Kevin Mel-nulh. Joan Kenner and Carla Burbtdge are frightened by ihe man peeking in the Hubert Keliel, Khnnda Hunk hard and Lynn Walker talk aim window. the murder Kathryn Wyant. Marianne ilerow and I,van Walker rnuemlier when the town wa prosperous. “TALKING WITH...” on of Jean Wal- show was seven 'omen. The all- is: a daughter’s wants to live in McDon- for a play, and a i who surroundes herself with lamps. All together the show displays many aspects of life. The play was presented with the audience seated on the stage around Del� Buekmeier in “(«lass Marbles”. She remembers her mother's death. Carla Hurhidge plays her monologue Hags”. Tat The Cat” from “Audition”. I’aula Skabo plays a woman who wants to live her life at M Donalds DAKOTA III The world premiere production of Dakota III, a com- edy by Dr. Ray Wheeler, was presented on DSC’s stage February 8,9, and 10. Joe Leggate was the technical and artistic director. The action revolved around a Launch Faciltiy some- where near Minot, N.D. The main characters were Olaf and Carl, two missel silo workers. It showed the bore- dom of working in that atmosphere and how they re- lieved their boredom. We see how a simple accident can start a nuclear war. Angel Kane, Brenda Bonogofsky, and Rhonda Buck- hard rounded out the cast. Lynn Walker was the assis- tant director, Jeff Mead was the lighting designer and Rick Goetz was the master electrician. £ a� k origan A WORLD PREMIERE HHSdlKD It THt DICKINSON STATE COLLEGE THEATRE DEPARTMENT FEBRUARY 8, 9, 10 DOROTHY STICKNEY AUDITORIUM 8:00 P.M. A world premiere. Kik Walter and Jell Mead pretend to light while Brenda Bonogofsky and Angel Kane watch. THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE The combined talents of the DSC Theatre and the DSC dusic departm ents came together April 26, 27, and 28 for the Gilbert and Sullivan production The Pirates of Pen- zance. The show, a comic opera came together quite well For its three day run. The cast included: Darcy Becker, lleanine Beaudoin, Scott Gregory, DonEhii, Rik Walter, honda Hilden, Jeff Lundberg, Barb Gress, Julie Beau- doin, Mary Kay Berger, Melissa Gibson, Sandy Heilman, Stacy Parsons, Stephanie Trhlik, Sandy Tymchuk. Dan Mpert, Greg Becker, Byron Fleck, Rob Gunwall, Larry Hatfield, Kevin McLouth, Joel Melby, Wally Itrich, 'ditch Kuntz, Doug Murphy, Bill Suter. The Musicians include: Kathy Thiel, Julie Lundberg, Pam Jangula, Me- lanie Seela, Louis Sacchini, Thomas Fiala, Andy Jangula, Jack Smart, Doug Kadrmas, Rick Goetz, Cheryl Namen- iuk, Kevin Thompson, Marianne Derow, and Reta Wil- liams. The Key Stone Cops gave the most comedy to the production. Scott Gregory played the Pirate King. The Major-General is surrounded hv his daughters. Our heroes Mattel and Kredertc. OPERA “The Tender Land”, under the direction of Doctor Elwood Brown, was an excellent performance. The cast, set and direction were all great. The opera cast included: Laurae Dykema as Laurie Moos, Darcy Becker as Martin, Scott Gregory as Top, Rik Walter as Granpa Moss and Jewell Roehl as Ma Moss. Pianists included: Carolyn Combs La Rowe and Sta- cey Parsons. The opera was written by Aaron Copland. Casi members go over the last minute preparations. Laurae Dykema and Darev Becker play out a scene. Pianists and cast all practice lor perfection. The Dutch {group takes a quick break from the I'eMiviiies. One ut the many displays. r ETHNIC FESTIVAL Culture came alive at D.S.C. on Saturday. October 13. Thatij? the day of the Northern Plains Ethnic Festival whiennvas held in D.S.C.$s Weinbergen Hall. There was food, craft displays, demonstrations and sales. Some of the activities included: poetry readings by a Nebraska poet William Kloefkorn. a special Sunday morning religious service and special exhibits. Some of these exhibits were a 1930 s kitchen, depression glass, a 1941 Buick, and several wedding gowns. Many booths were set up in Weinberegen. One of the most popular was the Dutch display. The display fea- tured many delicious Dutch delicacies. There were also many Dutch wooden shoes and other original Dutch products. COUNTRY- WESTERN JAMBOREE The 16th annual Country-Western Jamboree drew big crowds to the DSC Scott Gym Saturday night March 30th. The Jamboree, sponsored annually by the DSC Agriculture Depart- ment, gave away over $1,600 in prize money. Tracy Buer, Bison, S.D., was awarded the Archie Hill Award, a trip to Nashville. Sons of the Wagoneers, Rhame, were award- ed the overall award. The first place award went to The New Country Revue, Shadehill, S.D. . Judges for the final performance were Don Simonson, Surrey, Joyce Collings, Glasgow, Mont., Deb Springer, Bismarck, Klint Hanson, Berthold, Leona Osman, Baker, Mont., and Charlie Erickson, Olivia, Minn. Master of Ceremonies was Sid Stromme, Killdeer. Trophies were donated by Dickinson Music, Jacobson Music, Fad. KLTC, Circle K Construction and Red Rock Trucking. One of the duets during the Jamboree. Janet Hashus-first place of the female vocalists. Darcy Becker performs during Saturdays performance. Theresa Keaveny-second place in the female vocalist category. Other 1985 Winners: Male Vocalist-1) Dave Diffe- ly, Parshall, 2) Tracy Buer, Bisob, S.D.; Female Vo- calist-1) Janet Sashus, Bismarck, 2) Theresa Kear- eny, Dickinson: Instrumental-1) Arvid Burns, Fargo, 2) Steve Haugen, Mandan; Vocal group-1) Sons of the Wagoneers, Rhame, 2) Ron Luff and Theresa Keaveny, Taylor; Band-1) New Country Revue, Sha- dehill, S.D.; 2) Daily News, Dickinson; Novice-1) Gwen Sebastian. Hebron, and 2) Melanie Skjelvik, Dickinson. Sons of the Wagoneers-first place in the Vocal group and the overall winners. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION THE PRESIDENT AND THE STATE BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION Each year of our lives hold special memories that mark not only the passage of time, but also the growth and changes that continue throughout our life. This yearbook marks a unique year in the life of an institution. Never again will there be this particu- lar group of students, learning with the help of this exact faculty and staff. As you return to the campus in coming years, you will also see many changes in buildings and programs as well as people. All of this change is good because institutions, like people, must grow and develop if they are to avoid stagnation. But it is fortunate that we can remember Dickinson State College as it was in 1984-1985. “1 hope the memories are good and that the com- ing years will be positive. President A. A. Watrel President Albert A. Watrel STATE BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION Staff: John A. Richardson, Ph.D................Commissioner of Higher Education Richard L. Davison, Ed.D...................Associate Commissioner and Executive Secretary Larry A. Isaak, B.S., C.P.A. Assistant Commissioner of Administration Clark J. Wold, M.B.A............................ Assistant Commissioner Rick D. Johnson, J.D.................................. Chief Counsel Jean M. Guy...........................Bismarck Dr. Tyrone Langager .....................Minot Kenneth Tweten ................... Grand Forks Dr. Jack Pfister .....................Wahpeton Jack Olin ...........................Dickinson Marijo Shide .. . ....................Larimore Charles Sundquist.......................Valley City Judy Bott...............................Devils Lake 76 ADMINISTRATION 77 Dr. Ann Heidi Tom Fiala Assistant Professor Instructor Music School of Arts and Sciences Dr. Frank Pearson-Dean FINE ARTS Dr Frank Pearson Professor Dr. El wood Brown Professor Dennis Navrnt Professor Art Gerald Seela Assistant Professor Music Jean Waldera Associate Professor Speech-Theatre Not Pictured David Huether Lecturer Art Dr. l ouis Sacchini Professor Music Jik Legate Instructor Speech-Theatre Diane Thorton Lecturer Music COMMUNICATIONS AND HUMANITIES Not Pictured: Dr. John Ballard Assistant Professor Spanish Dr. Jay Graham Assistant Professor English Robert Buss lecturer Philosophy Dr. Winifred Stump Professor Speech and Radio Broadcasting LeRoy Oberlander j Associate Professor German Neil McFadgen Associate Professor .lounialism Dr. David Solheim Assistant Professor English Dr. Ray Wheeler Professor English SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND ADMINISTRATION William Goetz-Dean William Goetx Assistant Professor Business Boyd Binde Instructor Business Roger Kilwein Assistant Professor Business Karen Helh lecturer Business 83 Kayleen Nodland Lecturer Business Richard King Professor Business Charles Morrison Professor Business Not Pictured: Don Jorgenson Sandy Klein Lecturer Lecturer Richard Priem Assistant Professor Business Dr. I.eiand Skabo Professor Business A SCHOOL OF EDUCATION, HEALTH SCIENCES, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, AND RECREATION PSYCHOLOGY UCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY Dr. Tom Jensen-Dean Calvin Lundberg Associate Professor Education Dr. Tom Jensen Professor Education Not Pictured: Dr. Sharee Schrader Assistant Professor Education Dr. Iceland Dayley Assistant Professor Psychology Dr. Ron Taylor Assistant Professor Psychology Travis Haakedahl Assistant Professor Education Wayne Paul Lecturer Education Kay Werremeyer Associate Professor Education Darwin Whelan Associate Professor Education HEALTH SCIENCES, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION Jo Lindquist Instructor P.E.-Coaching Bertha Geiger Associate Professor P.E.-Coaching Not Pictured: Henry Biesiot Assistant Professor P.E.-Coaching Keith Burwick Coaching Karen Kolarik Instructor P.E.-Coaching Don Lemnus-Chair Professor P.E.-Coaching Sam Milanovich Instructor P.E-Coaching Leo Ringley I nst ructor P.E.-Coaching Richard Wardner Coaching Mike Olson-AD Associate Professor P.E.-Coaching Technical Education Jighwav Transportation Specialist. Heavy Equipment, Operators Training, Operating End- ing. Technology SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY FARM RANCH MANAGEMENT Dr. David Barry-Dean Bruce Messmer lecturer Heavy Equipment Operators Not Pictured: Numnp June Hiicmrr I n t ructor Mildred Horn I n t ructor Connie Kalanck I rwt ructor Lloyd Krwll lecturer Petty Klein Instructor Cifortu Raaach Instructor Aliev Running Instructor I tornari� Unruh Instructor Nancy Wirrenga lecturer Not Pictured: Duane Gardiner Instructor Form Ranch Chuck Steffen Instructor Farm Ranch Gory Kalanek Lecturer Heavy Equipment Operatt rs Ida Rigley-Chairman Instructor Nursing .lack Rustan lecturer Heavy Equipment Operators Not Pictured: Vince Ficek Ken Kussy Don Rea lecturer lecturer Lecturer Transportation I iw Technical Problems Heavy Equipment Operators Eric Arntson Assistant Professor Farm Ranch Bruce Nesheim lecturer Heavy Equipment Operators Carlyle O. Johnson Lecturer Highway Transportation Specialist NURSING STAFF Wayne L. Paul Dean of Student Life Howard Kitchen Director of the Student Center Margo Askin Director of College Relations - Alumni Jack B. Aylor Associate Director of College Relations Elaine Fedorenko Employment Interviewer Placement Services tty Kleeman 'ollege Nurse, ndy Klein - rector of arning •sources, ary Ann liver • ail room anager. Bernnett G. Reinkc Head Librarian Eileen Kopren Circulation Librarian Lillian Sorenson Librarian Technician Sally Nichols Bookstore Manager Secretaries: Martha Kruger • Academic Affairs, Alma Pluth - Public Relations. Muriel Dassinger • Office of the President. Swniunw Bev Schwindt ■ Ag. Dept., Cynthia Rum - Nursing, Sharon Wolff Technical Program Admissions: Bud Etzold, Barb (lanzer. Marshall Melbye. Business Office: Kay Hanssen. Alvin Binstock. Marg Aylor. Marilyn Norman, Mari Jo Sigl, Victoria Haaland, Mark Lowe. ) Registar: Donna Miller. Vicki Miller. Marilyn Wheeler. Roger Huffman. � aga Food: Front Row: David Thompson, Irene Lagge, Cel Fredrick, Delores Schuh, Kathy Krenz, Lorraine tykowski. Second Row; Florence Roller, Ted Tormaschy, Ian Johnstone, Lola Fredrick, Alice Christenson, Nora 'ook. Computer Services: Arlene Chapiniski-Clerk, Rodger Fraase-Director. Maintenance Services: Front Row; Joe Kokkeler, Irene Steig, Margaret Ficek, Harry Baysore, Emil Vetter, Sharleen Rolling, Harvey Obritsch. Back Row: Betty Marsh, Beatrice Portscheller. Catherine Dolechuk, Julianne Hatzenbuhler, Delores Schlosser, Louis Treiber, Leo Schatz, Dominick Muth, Clem Heidt, Melvin Lagge, Ralph Dolechek, Terry Mulvey. 9 GRADUATES THE SENIORS OF 1 Galt Mark Anderson Computer Science Jean Whiteman Barnhart Elementary Education Leon Binslock Business Administration Michelle K. Dacar Mathematic Education Leanne Marie Davis Business Education Dianne Doerr Elementary Education Lynette Etzel Mathematics Education Karen l,ee Eckelberg Composite Communications Education Jean Margaret Dunn Choral Music Laura Fish Elementary Education Velora Ann Flatness Elementary Education Rol ert Freeman Computer Science Mary L. Froelich Business Administration 95 Scott Alan Gregory Choral Music Lanny Gabbert College Studies Richard Allen Goetz Business Administration Music Audrey Grinsteiner Elementary Education Becky L. Hansen Business Administration Brenda Helen Haas Elementary Education Corrine Hammling Nursing Darryl A. Heck Computer Administration Computer Science LeAnn K. Herold Business Administration Boyd Hoelvig Farm and Ranch Management Biology Janet Huher Hlementarv Kducalion Jay Alan Jensen Computer Science Business Administration Julie M. Kessel Klcmcntarv Kducalion Clone •Ionian Business Administration Patricia dean Kearnes Composite Communications Education Barbra dean King Business Administration Patricia A. LaPour Computer Science Carolyn Com!� La Rowe Choral Music Kelly I. Leonard Business Administration dulie Ann Livengood Klementurv Education Sandra M. Molstre Klementary Education Synthin Kae Morman Donna Kay Mueller Mary Ann Nistler Business Administration Business Administration Klementary Kducation Accounting Deborah Lorenz Business Administration Marietta Martin Klementary Kducation Kelly G. McNary Physical Kducation English Robin Richardson Nursing Sherrvl Riehl Historv La Von Joyce Riveland Klemeniarv Kducation .Jewell A. Roehl Componite Music (lavie Roll Klemeniarv Kducation Carol .lean Scheeler lit miners Administ ration Scott Schields Biology Jackie Marie Schulz Accounting ('harlcs Singer Business Administration Accounting Lisa Jean Stroh Klementarv Education Loretta K Thiel Klementnry duration Kevin Thompson Knglish Mike Thorland Business Administration Accounting Roberta Rae Thorstad Business Administration Cienda S. Turton Robert Wavne Vanderwende Peggy Vcnnes Instrumental Music Business Administration Elementary Education Jeanette Laurene Waller Nursing Lisa A. Wegh Physical Education Don West Composite Behavioral and Social Science Dean A. Zastoupil Business Administration Jonathan Zieman Chemistry UNDERGRADUATES Tiffany Ron Achtenberg Puuleen Aipperspach Daniel Alport DoretLa Anderson •lay Anderson Annette Anton Lauru Arnold Patrick Audet LI ten Baird Dana Hakken Thom Barnhart Yvonnie Basaraha Linda Bates Oarlene Benz •Jean larie Berger Karen Bevia Coleen Binstock Deanu Bin.stock l.ori Binstock Paula Binstock Shari Binstock Laurie Bang Laura Barnard Patrick Hlack Janice Blanks Chris Bowsher Carlo Jo Bruce Carla Brugh Bon Brugh Neola Buckmier Joleen Buresh Karla Burt Crystal Carter Debbie Cahoon Mike Carlson F’aula Cnndrinn Allyson Carson Colleen Chadwick Scott Chase Sandra Cline Nancy C’onnell •lohn Dalton William Dent Paul Dobitz Milt Droscott Darryl Duttcnhel'ner Kevin Diittenhefner fe Virginia Engberg David Erickson Paulette Estvold Ronald Evans Ross Ewgrof Belinda Fandrich Calvin Feland Doug Fettig Michelle Finncinon Betty Fischer Cynthia Fisher Wayne Fisher Lynette Fitterer Dawn Flemmer Stacy Flexhaug Janet Frederick Paul Freeman Del) Frohlich Mary Mann Gaffrey Colleen Garza Steve Geltel Cindy Gilstad Lori Godlevsky Melinda Goodule Rendi C.ranherg Lynn Cress Star la Grevious Wendy Griffin Craig Grundhauser Kelly Harkins Larry Hal field Curlis Hawkinson Doretta Mat Heidecker Connie Hcidt Nancy Heilinan Alida Heink Jolene Heiser Lvnn Heiser Sandra Heilman Kelly Herman Tracv Herman Denelle Hi hi Loran Hibl Mary lill Karene lintz Tim Hlebechuk Jim Honey man Janet Hummel Mary Hurst l.ori Hut .enbiler JoAnn I lehart Twyla Irion Kenneth Jablonskv Dan Jackson Mari lee Jacobs Debra Jurgens Connie Kadrma Craig Kadrmas Lynelle Karsky Scott Kust Lori Keidel Shirley Keller Jeannic Kcssel Carol King Kurt Kiusler Karen Kllwein Sharon Kilzcr Merri Kirechten James Kitchen Susan Kitzan Ray Knutson Brvan Kosteleckv Angie Krebs Laura Krebs Tote Kreitinger T Kristi l owi$ Kelly Lindblom Jeff Lund berg fJullee Lund berg Mark Me Gill Jeff Mead latura Messer Janet Miller Kathleen Miller Laurel Moen Devonna Monette Susan Monroe Jolene Murman Jelf Morel Valerie Mueller Doug Murphy Audrey Nelson Danny Nile Sherri O’Brien Kathleen Obritsch Am Osborn Wanda Osier Deli Parks David Pasicznyk Lisa Paulson Debra Peterson Sarah Peters Jeff Pfou Michael Pierce Blake Plum Elizabeth Preston Lira Prokop Kent Quamme Nadine Rea Robert Rebel Patrick Reera Lynae Reindel Dave Reiner Mary Peinke Susan Reinhiller Lee Rein bold Reed Router Delta Richmond .Jody Ridl Wendy Ridl Patti Riehl Lisa Rixon Dorothy Roll Sherri Sax Lina Sc ha ft' l.ynette Schirado Ann Schneider ■ Susan Sc hock Kent Schwartz Lawrence Sellers Brad Schell Bruce Sickler Karen Sickler Karyn Simek lx Deanna Simek Paula Skabo .loleen Skalaky Sheila Splicha Sonja Soreide Kimberly Stafford Michelle Staggs Khonda Stecher Kyle Steffan Tracy Steffan Willie Stevenson Cheryl Stockert Darcy Strong Judy Stum Bobbin Swanson Uaniella Tesmer Kevin Thompson Valerie Thompson Scott Thorson Rhonda Thorstad Sharon Tnichan Lisa Ullman Kathy Unruh Kandy Ulmer Lisa Van Dewoestyne Sara Van Vleet Brenda Walsh Richard Walter Perry Walker Sharon W'egh Ann Weinberger Pat White «%. GRADUATION DSC graduated 218 students with bachelor’s and associate degrees Saturday May 18th. Com- mencement speaker was Karl S. Strinden, Re- publican Majority Leader of the North Dakota House of Representatives. Other parts of the ceremony included Merito- rious Service Awards to three Dickinson resi- dents for their leadership and dedication to ser- vice within the community - Ralph Sjursen, Arlene Haunson, and Lauren Haacke. Dr. Donald Vick received the Burlington Northern Faculty Achievement Award. He pre- sented the $1,500.00 that went with the award to the school's scholarship fund. •Jolene Pearson receives a congratulation hug. Four years of hard work had come to an end moments ago. I)eb Buckmier and Jay Jessen were the recipients of the 1985 Distinguished Senior Awards. The awards were given by the Alumni Association in recognition of outstanding academic achievement, potential for leadership, and involvement with activities on campus. Buckmier is a speech major with English and German minors. Jessen is a computer science and accounting double major with mathematics minor. Both graduated summa cum laude. .Jerilee Larson accepts a diploma from Dr. VVatrel. gpi INDEX A Achlenberg, Tiff 50. 106 Adema, Harold 22 Aipperspach. Pnuleen 106 Alpcrt, Daniel 106 Anderson. DoratU log Anderson, dale 94 Anderson. Jay 1000 Anderson. Jeff 20 Anton. Annette 106 Arnold. Laura 46. 106 Arnalon, Erie 22 Askin, Margo 88 Audet, Pal 20. 106 Ay lor. Jack 88 Aylor. Marg 90 B Baird. Ellen 46. 48. 106 Bakken. Dana 48. 106 Bakken. Shane 20 Ballard. Dr. John 45 Bang, I-aura 48, 106 Barnard. 1-aura 50. 106 Barnhart. Jean 94. 49 Barnhart. 41. 57. 106 Barry. Dr. David 77 Barth. Jim 55 Basaroba, Yvonme 106 Bates. Linda 106 Beaudoin. Julie 50 Beaudoin, Tim 5. 44 Becker. Darcy 49. 65. 70. 72 Beltnwftki. Steven 36 Benz. Carlene 44, 106 Berger. Jean 30. 53. 106 Berger. Mary 12, 50. 106 Hevo., Karen 106 Bice, Wylie 22 Biesiot, Hank 20 Binde. Boyde 83 Rinotock, Alvin 90 Hinstock, Colccn 106 Binatnck. Deanne 44. 106 BilUtock, I .eon 18. 94 Hinstock. Lon 21. 106 Hinstock. Paula 52. 106 Binstock. Shari 26. 30. 31. 106 Bjerk. Ten 26 Klack, Pat 107 Blanks. Janice 107 Bonobofsky, Brenda 68 Bowaher. Chns 107 Brown, Dr. Rlwood 78 Brown. Mike 20. 38 Bruce. Carla 107 Bruce, Sarah 22 Bnice, Speedy 22 Brugh, Carla 107 Brugh. Ron 107 Buchmann, JH 20, 64 Buckmicr. Deb 49. 67. 94. 117 Buckmier. Neola 49. 107 Hurhidge, Carla 66. 67 Burckhard. Rhonda 66 Burt. Karla 107 Burwick. Randy 32 Bull, Rolf 44 Buzalsky. Ron 5. 44 c Cahoon, Debbie 107 Candrian. Paula 26, 107 Carlson. Mike 28. 38. 107 Carson. A Hyson 107 Carter. Crystal 107 Cash. Steve 20 Chadwick, Colleen 107 Chapinski, Arlene 91 Chase. Srott 48. 50. 107 Christianson. Tami 26, 30 Chrbten an. Alice 91 Clarin. Corda 45 Clark. Dr. Suzanne 80 Cline, Sandy 107 Connell. Nancy 107 Cook. Nora 91 Cornell. T.ald 50 Culver, Mary Ann 88 D Dacar, Michelle 94 Dale. Shannon 20 Dalton, John 49. 107 Daniel. Tim 36. 37. 38 Dassinger. Munel 89 Davia, Leanne 21, 94 Dent. Bill 28. 39. 107. 110 Derow. Marianne 68. 65, 46 Dobitz. Paul 46. 55. 107 Doelzal. Jim 20 Doerr, Dianne 94 Dolechuk. Catherine 91 Dolechuk, Ralph 91 Duncan, Kerry 36 Dunn. Jeon 65. 95 Duttenhrffer. Joel 49 Duttenheffner. Darryl 107 Duttenheffner. Kevin 107 Dykema, Laurac 13. 70 E Kckelberg, Karen 49. 95 Elkin, Agnesmae 55 Elmer, Cindy 50 Ellwein. Todd 20 Enberg. Virginia 108 Erickson. David 108. 120 Kstvold, Paulette 108 Etzcl, Lynette 47. 95 Etzold. Bud 20. 91 Evans. Donald 108 Ewgraf. Russ 108 F Faller. Mike 20. 38 Fnndrirh. Belinda 108 Federcnko. Elaine 88 Feldman, Janice 2 Feland. Calvin 22. 108 Fettig. Doug 46. 56. 57. 108. 112 Fiala, Tom 78 Picck. Margaret 91 Ficek. Rhonda 91 Eichter. Connie (Kadrmasl 49. 66. 57, 110 Finncman, Michelle 108 Fish. I-aura 95 Fisher. Batty 108 Fisher, Cynthia 108 Fisher, Wayne 108 Fitterer. Lynette 108 Fleck. Carson 49 Flecketwtein, Kevin 20. 38 Flemmer, Dawn 108 Flexhaug. Stacy 108 Fox, Sister Ruth 56 Fraase. Rodger 91 Frank. Michael 3, 52 Fredrick. Janet 26. 30. 106 Fredrick. Cel 91 Fredrick. Oloa 91 Freeman. Bob 49. 52. 95 Freeman. Myron 81 Freeman. Paul 20, 108 Frier. Lisa 46 Froelich. Mary 44, 95 Froelich. Deb 50, 108 G Gabbcrt. Lannv Gaffrey, Mary 108 Ganrer, Barb 91 Garza, Coleen 53. 108 Gatson. Kurt 52 Geiger. Bertha 86 Geltel. Steve 108 Godlevsky, Lori 108 Goetz, Richard 83 Goodale, Melinda 108 Gordon. Annette 50 Gordon, Paul 20. 38 Grnndberg, Pcndi 108 Grata, Rob 20 Gregory, Scott 13, 49, 69. 96 Gress. Barb 46, 50 Grnm, Lynn 24. 25, 108 Gress. Ruth 89 Grevious, Starla 108 Griffin. Wendy 108 Grinsteiner. Audrey 96 Grinsteiner. Gregg 41 Grundhauser, Graig 108 Gunderson, Kurt 20 H Haalard, Victoria 90 Haas. Brenda 96 Hall. Steve 20 Hammers, June 89 Hammling. Corrine 96 Hansen. Becky 96 Hansen, Jim 36 Hnnsscn. Kay 90 Hnrdner, Joe 20 Harkins. John 22 Halkina, Kelly 28. 108 Harmon. Kristi 97. 45 Hatfield, Larry 109 Hotness, velora 95 Hatxenhuhlenal. Julianne 91 Hawkinson, Curtia 109 Heck. Darryl 28. 29. 38. 50. 97 Hecker. Janel 55 Heidecker. Dorrelta 109 Heidt. Dr. Ann 78. 50 Heidt, Clem 91 Heidt. Connie 109 Heidt, Theresa 47. 52. 53. 114 Heilman, Nancy 109 Heinli. Alida 109 Hei6er, Jolene 109 Heiser, Lynn 109 Heilman, Sandra 109 Henderson. Keith 57 Herauf, Sue 49 Herauf. T.J. 20 Herman. Kelly 21. 109 Herman. Tracy 109 Herold. Leanne 97 Heth. Karen 83 1 libl. Denelle 109 Hibl, loran 109 Hill. Mary 109. 115 Hintz. Karen 109 Hipsak, Karen 41 Hlrherhuk. Tim 109, 45 Homelvig, Boyd 97 Hoffner, Lyn 22 Honertz, Kevin 22 Honeytnan, Jim 36, 109 Homer. Jeff 20 Houghton, Glen 20 Howard, Gail 50 Hul er. Jane 97 Huck. Wayne 20 Huffman. Roger 77, 90 Hummel. Jane 109 Hurst. Mary 49. 109 Hushka, Dennet S3 Hutzenbiler. Lori 109 Inglchart. JoAnn 109 Iron. Twyla 109. 44 Irsfield, Steve 20, S3 Jablonsky. Ken 109 Jackson. Dan 9. 53. 109 Jacob . Mari lee 110 Jangula. Andy 46 Jensen. Dr. Tom 24, 85 Jeaaon, Jay 49. 52. 97. 117 JesM-n, Lavern 77 Johnson. Carlyle O. 87 Johnson. Doug 22 Johnson. Dan 45 Johnstone. Ian 91 Jordan. Gene 98 Jurgens, Debra 110 Kaatz. Tammy 28 Kadrma . Craig 28. 110 Kadrmas. Judy 49 Kalanek. Gary 87 Kalgaard. Lorraine 50 Kane. Angel 68 Karsky. I.ynrllc 110 hast. Scott 20. 52, 110 Kautzman. Jo Ann 26, 30 Kearnea, Patty 47, 48. 98 Keidel. Lon 110 Kelenze. Drew 22 Keller. Lynn 22 Keller. Shir lev 110 Kelly. Bill 20. 38 Kempenich. Brian 20 Krone I. Julie 97 Kessel, Jeanme 110 Kirnenbergrr. Kelly 28 King. Barb 98 King. Richard 83 Kilsdonk. Rodney 20 Kilwein. Karen 66. 110 Kilwein. Roger 83 Kilzer, Sharon 57, 110 Kirschten. Merri 110 Kitchen. Howard 88 Kitchen. James 25. 38. 110 Kitzan, Susan 110 Kivsler, Kurt 110 Klccman, Betty 88 Klein. Jim 29 Klein. Sandy 88 Kuk. Dr. Edward 81 Knutson, Ray 32. 110 Kokkler, Joe 91 Kolarik, Karen 26 Kollire, Sharleen 9 Koppren. Eileen 89 Koppinger, Kris 46 Kostelecky. Bryan 45. 46, 110 Koslelrcky. Debbie 4 Kovash. Rush 35 Krebhs. Angie 6. 110 Kreba. Laura 110 Kreitinger, Julie 21 Kreitinger, Roae 26. 30 Kreitinger. Tate 110 Krein. Kathy 2, 91 Knvoruchka. Rita 111 Kruger. Martha 89 Krumm. Felix 20 KubiachU, I.i� a 111 KubmchU. taura 111 Kuchynski. Mark 24 Kudrna. Judy 111 Kuester, Todd 20 Kuhl, Joe 44 Kuntz. Shelly 111 L Ubrnasee. Mike 32. 33 l-agge. Melvin 91 I .«pour, Pat 52. 99 LaKowc, Carolyn (Combs� 26. 30, 98 I .arson. Candice 111 Ursnn. Dr Carl 80 I-arson, Jenilee 117 Urson, Lesley 111 Larson. Penny 28 l sater. Dan 20 Uague. Larry 82 lae. Shirley 52 Lein. Kent 36 l-eiss. Shewn 38 Lekvold. Jim 56. Ill Lemua, Don 28, 38 Lenamond. Cindy 49. Ill Uwit, Kristi Lifrimer. Dan 20 Lindblom, Kelly 28. Ill Lindquist. Jo 30, 86 Uvengood. Julie 98 Lorenz, Deb 49. 99 Lopez. Ray 49 l-uwe. Mark 90 Lundberg, Calvin 85 Lundberg, Jeff 111 Lundberg. Julee 48. 111 M P Paine. Michael 100 Park� . Deb 28. 112 Parks. Katie 28 Pasicznvk. Dave 20. 38. 112 Paul. Mark 50 Paul. Wayne 88 Paulson. Lim 112 Pavlish. Kevin 49. 100 Pearson. Dr. Frank 78 Pearson, Jolene 100, 116 Perdue. Steve 20 Petes. Debra 112 Peteres, Ruth 48. 100 Pfau. Jeff 112 Phillips. Tim 28. 38 Pierce. Marg 28 Pierce. Mike 20. 38. 49. 113 Pluth, Alma 89 Plum. Blake 113 Plummer. Kevin 22. 23 Portscheller. Beatrice 91 Priem. Richard 84 Prescott. Milt 107 Price. Hank 36. 37. 107 Preston. Lisa 50. 113 Prokop. Lisa 113 Q Quamme. Kent 113 Quintus. Steve 28. 40 R Splichal. Sheila 114 Stafford. Kim 114 Staggs. Michelle 114 Stanton. Pete 38 Stecher. Rhonda 114 Steffan, Kyle 114 Steffan. Tracy 114 Stemoen. Nancy 26 Stevens. Tim 20 Stevenson, Willie 114 Stgerman. Randy 53 Stog. Irene 91 Slockert. Cheryl 114 Stroh. Lisa 45. 102 Strong. Darry 20. 114 Strong, Ken 20 Stuber. Wendy 22 Stum. Judy 49. 114 Sutter. Bill 20. 44 Svihovec. Todd 36 Swanson. Robbie 115 T Theil, Loretta 102 Thingvold. Arlan 22 Thomas. Kevin 54 Thompson. David 91 Thompson. Kevin 7. 24. 46. 47. 57. 49. 102 Thompson, Val 46. 48 Thorland. Mike 44. 60. 102 Thorsen, Carlen 20 Thorson, Scott 20 Tormoschy. Ted 91 Treibel. Louis 91 Turton. Glenda 103 Tvedt. Darwin 22 Tvedt, Stacey 22 Moershbecker. Steve 47, 50. Ill Maher, Dan 38 Mahlmann, Aaron 49, 111 Mann. Jay 111 Manson. Mitch 111 Marschner. Kevin 20 Marsh. Betty 91 Martin. Marietta £19 Martin, Loretta 49 Martin. Tom 20 Mason. Jean 50. Ill Mattern, Dave 111 Mathews. Todd 20 Maxham. Deb 111 Maher. Corey 20. 111 McCormick. Mike 32 MrFadgen. Neil 80 McGill. Mark 20. 112 Mclough, Kevin 46. 66 Mcmahon. Mike 36. 39 McNary. Kelly 99 Mead. JefT 68 Meduna. Mon tee 54 Mrixner. Sue 50 Melby. Marshall 91 Mesling. Chena 48 Meesmer, Bruce 87 Michaelson. Paul 20 Milanovitch, Sam 36 Miller. Donna 90 Miller. Janet 112 Miller. Kathy 49. 112 Miller. Vickie 90 Milsap, Doug 20 Moen, Laurel 112 Molstre, Sandra 49, 99 Monette, DeVonna 112 Monroe. Susan S3, 112 Mork, Jarri 22 Morel. Jeff 112 Morman, Jolene 90 Morman, Synthia 99 Mormon. Charles 19. 84 Moobocher. Tim 28 Mueller, Donna 50. 99 Mueller. Val 46. 50. 112 Murphy. Doug 112 Muth, Dominick 91 Molvey. Terry 91 N Nagel. Sheila 22 Nameniuk, Cheryl 46 Navrat, Dennis 50. 79 Nelson. Audrey 112 Nelson. Stacy 30. 31 Nelson. Tom 22 Neishiem. Bruce 87 Nichols. Sally 89 Nile. Danny 20. 38, 117 Nistler. Mary 99 Nadlar.d, Kayleen 84 o O’Brien. Sherri 112 Obertander. 1-eRoy 45, 80 Obntsch. Harvey 91 Obritach. Kathleen 112 Oderman. Jim 20 Olson, Dan 20 Olson, Travis 20 Olson. Mike 20. 32. 86 Osborn, Ann 112 Oiter, Wanda 112. 45 Oyhus. Marilyn 50. 45 Rea. Nadine 113 Rebel. Robert 66. 113 Reddon,Jay 20 Keem. Patrick 113 Keiger, Tammy 100 Rein bold. Stacy 113 Reindell, Lynae 113 Reinhiller. Susan 47. 48. 113. 45 Reinhold. Lee 113 Reinke. Hernnrtl 88 Renner. Joan 57. 66 Resner. Reed 113 Richmond. Dena 113 Richardson, Robin 101 Ridl, Jeanine 55 Ridl. Jody 113 Ridl. Wendy 49. 113 Reibl. Patty 47. 113 Riehl, Sherry 101 Rigley, Ida 87 Riglev. Leo 20. 39 Ruon, Lisa 113 Riveland, Lavon 101 Roberta. Mike 20 Robertson, Tanis 47 Roehl. Jewell 14. 49 Rolf. Gayle 21. 101 Roll. Dorothy 113 Roller. Florence 41 Rosa. Cynthia 89 Rothaehills, Joe 44 Rohland. Dan 20 Rustan, Jock 87 Rykowski, l-orraine 91 s Sabot. Annette 26. 27, 30 Socchini. Dr. Louis 8 Schaff. Una 113 Schatz. Leo 91 Scheeler. Carol 101 Schell. Brad 14. 38 Schell. Jay 28 Schielda. Scott 101, 45 Schirado. Lynelle 22. 50 Schelgel. Mike 20 Schlosser. Delores 91 Schneider. Ann 113 Schock. Susan 114 Schriver. Matt 36 Schuch. Delores 91 Schulz, Darwin 44 Schulz. Jack. 102 Schwartz. Kent 114 Schwindt, Bev 89 Scott. Dora 20 Scott. Katie 26 Scott. Lori 50 Scott. Michelle 21 Scela. Gerald 79 Sharbono. Dean Sheer, Marilyn 49 Shriver. Jeanne 49 Sickler, Bruce 114 Sickler, Karen 114 Sigl. Julie (Paulson) 100 Sigl. Mari Jo 90 Simek. Karyn 46. 114 Simek. Udeanna 47. 50. 114 Skabo. Dr. Leland 84 Skabo, Paula 114 Skal ky. Jolene 48. 114 Smith. Waymon 20 Sokolnoki. John 20 Soreidell, Sonja 114 Sorenson. Lillian 89 Souler, Pam 57 Splichal. Rick 24. 25 u lllmer. Kandy 115 Ullila, Robin 100 Ullman. Lisa 115 Unruh. Kathy 46, 48. 115 Unterseher, Kyle 36 V Vanderwende, Bob 49. 103 Van Dewerker, Ronnie 45 Van De Wneatyne. Lisa 115 Veeder. Dr. Russell 83 Veeden. Wendy 45 Vennes. Peggy 103 Vetter. Emil 91 Vick. Dr. Don 8 W Walker. Lynn 66 Walker, Perrv 115 Waldera. Jean 79 Waldera. Jerry 82 Waller. Jeannette 23, 103 Walth. Shayne 20. 38 Walter. Rik 49. 65. 68. IIS Wnndler, Brent 85 Wanner. Rick 36 Watrel, President A.A. 76. 117 Watrel. Rill 20. 36 Wegh. Lisa 103 Wegh. Lori 6. 26. 30. 32. 34. 49 Wegh. Sharon 115 Weinberger. Ann 115 Werremeyer. Mary 28 West. Don 24. 47. 49. 55. 103 Whelan. Darwin 85 Wheeler. Marilyn 90 Wheeling. Dan 85 White, Pat 115 Whiteman, Jill 57 Wilkens. Mary 115 Williamson. Robert 26 Wilier, Sheila 115 Wilson. Wade 115 Winczewski, Karri 21. 115 Wolf. Tom 52 Wolff. Sharon 89 Wood. Marshall 115 W’oroniecki, Carol 48. lift Wyant. Kathryn 6. 56. 66 Wvcoff. Sherri US Wvcoff. Tom 115 Y Young. Ruth 49 Youngbird, J.D. 22 z Zastoupil, Dean 44. 103 Zezza. Jason 53. 81 IT Yearbooks are a year of memories. The 1985 Prairie Smoke, with its Blue Hawk theme tried to incorporate people in all factors of college life. We have tried to show students and faculty participating in athletics, group activities, special campus ac- tivities, and regular college life. This year has been filled with victories, defeats, new friends, parties, dances, homework. This has been a year we will never forget and one we will be able to remember years from now through the pages of this book. I would like to take this time to thank our yearbook adviser Neil McFadgen for all his help through the year. Also Jack Aylor for his help with the sport shots, and finally Doug Fettig for his hard photography work this year. May good memories always come to mind when you look through the 1985 Prairie Smoke! Karen Kilwein Editor