Minot State University - Beaver Yearbook (Minot, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1967 volume:

Segara na seis tawinse f : BS Aw z Os : 1967 VOLUME 45 MINOT STATE COLLEGE MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA Table of Contents Administration and Faculty..... 14 coun syaynyeeTeTettll ACIMInIStratlon esas ee eee 16 : ROCUIIY? aoc scecaas aes ee 22 Students Litesee =a nee en eee 36 Miss: BEGVE rina. saree acta eee ee 38 HOMECOMING ites eran gear ar nee 44 SPOltS itots.. ee: eee ee 66 Greeks: , oe. Cee 92 @TGanIZaTION Sean ee 108 laSSeSipy Sn ey Se ae @ 60 © 8 6 6 6 ¢ ¢ @ 6 © 6 © (@ © 6 © 2 40 6 1967 Beaver L A | Jerald Lee FASB OIUTH LUI Peggy Loveland AQMINISTPFQMON Carolyn Sanderson Linda Ulrich Kathy Mark Mary Struksnes Dean Struble Bob De Franza YP Joe Kotnour Carolyn Oyama Sally Sharp Leslie Anderson Al fener Don Caricofe Marilyn Sollid Foreword... During our years in college, many oppor- tunities to participate and to achieve are open to us. As students, we choose those areas that are of particular interest to our needs and desires. College offers us the chance to become members in many organizations. We, then, can participate as a group to accomplish our ends. As individuals we strive for recognition where the competition is exacting, and hope when everything else seems impossible. Whether we choose the group as our medi- um or the role of individual attainment, or both, let us, as students, participate to our fullest to make these years in college most worthwhile. E O = oO UO Ded Enthusiasm for his work and the building of professionals aptly describe this individ- ual’s role at Minot State College. His service to the community and in the community have been most notable and worth- while. The results of unceasing hours of practice, teaching, and performing are seen also in the accomplishments of those he has trained. The 1967 Beaver Editor, Adviser and Staff wish to honor and recognize the Chairman of the Music Division, John A. Strohm, during this his 17th year of service to MSC. A college is people. People who come from everywhere and to each of them MSC has a different meaning. Yet each is headed in the pursuit of a common goal—the attainment of an education. These individuals study, play and live in an established social and intellectual frame- work in an attempt to reach their goal. The story begins in their dorms, classrooms and library where they are exposed to new proc- esses, concepts and experiences. They learn to accept early mornings, long days and late nights that become essential in the absorption of the knowledge presented to them. JOE Site NUE BE gaa pana and ses: They discover the necessity of learn- ing as a requisite for a role in our modern, complex world. Each of them finds that an education brings an in- vitation to a lifetime of work held in the hands of the Future—and _ they must be ready to accept this role. We can all remember the time spent studying for that English class next hour or the science test that we knew would be dropped soon. But perhaps the memories we will remember the longest are the ones when we danced the night away. Although most of us have a_ graduation planned for the future, we still cannot survive on work alone—there must be atime for play. + et RHA : ait — 1 Hitt Bed 6ee8 mie As Viewed From Here... Si etal bea Se es ' i Titec aia en GREETINGS: “Success is merely a matter of luck—ask any failure.”’ While this statement is based on a certain truth I assume that few thinking people would subscribe to its first part. There are ways of increasing one’s chances of success and a good education is, for very substantial reasons, known to be a solid base supporting this possibility. We at Minot State College have a sincere concern for adequacy in our instructional pro- gram. This fine publication depicts aspects of this manner of operation and reveals, too, the fact that a serious staff and student-body can sensibly fit into the total college program a pleasant and proper atmosphere in a lighter vein. I commend the “Beaver” staff on a job very well done and I hope that interested folk— younger and older—will take pleasure in this review of our college in action. Sincerely, 8 C. Lura President lomineabeaver .. . Greetings! I am very pleased once again to be able to extend my greetings and best wishes to the student body and faculty through the pages of the Minot State College “Beaver.” Education and the pursuit of education has become an even more vital and challenging goal for all Americans in the 1960’s. Our future as a state and as a nation will depend largely on the products of our institutions of higher learning during this vital period in our history and development. Each of you, faculty and students, is to be com- mended for being a part of one of North Dakota’s outstanding institutions of higher learning. It is my hope that the knowl edge, both theoretical and practi- eal, that each of you receives will provide you with the necessary skills and talents that can be used to meet the challenges of our society. I wish each of you the best of success in the months and years ahead. Sincerely, MN. en Ce William L. Guy Governor Front: Lloyd Nygaard, assistant to the commissioner; Mrs. Elvira Jestrab; John Conrad; Albert Haas, president. Back: Allen Hausauer; Henry Sullivan, vice presi- dent; Fred Orth; Martin Kruse; Kenneth Raschke, commissioner. Board Directs Vital Work The State Board of “Higher Edu- cation is the governing group for the nine state-supported institutions of higher learning in North Dakota. As the governing body, the mem- bers meet monthly to decide on such operating matters as buildings, fi- nances, budgets and curricula, as well as more responsibilities in man- aging the ever-increasing enroll- ments in the colleges and universi- ties of the state. Established in 1939 by a constitu- tional amendment, the Board serves as the stepping stone between the state and the colleges and univer- sities. Dr. Randolph N. Foster Dean of the College From within the confines of his white-walled office in the Administration Building, Dr. Randolph N. Foster manages duties as Dean of the College at Minot State. Those who are acquainted with Dr. Foster know him as a personable sort of fellow who has a stern dedication to duty. He excels in a job well done and takes pride just in knowing he had a little something to do with it. One could best describe him as a man, a mature gentleman, who enjoys being with other people and talking about things of mutual interest or satisfaction. He is also a learned man who at times likes to be alone in thought, to read a good novel, or to take a solitary walk. As a man who hails from “‘the largest state” in the Union, Texas, he is almost without that Texan drawl which one could easily use to pinpoint his area of the country. Joel A. Davy Assistant to the President Joel A. Davy, Assistant to the President, is a man who will earnestly listen to any problem you may have and talk to you about it. Then, all of a sudden, your problem wasn’t really that big anyway. An amiable man with a jovial sense of humor, he cannot help but share some of it with you. His enthusiasm and willing- ness in helping you is equaled only by his responsi- bility and devotion to his duties. Davy is a husband and father who greatly delights in his family and in doing things with them, whether it be a picnic, a family ballgame, or an evening at home. He only wishes to spend more time with them. He also enjoys being an active member of the com- munity and is often the speaker at a banquet or com- munity gathering. Currently, he is president of the North Dakota Education Association, an honor he has justly earned. « Me han FEEL EEEE® Sarees ttn ae ee ee ean ERI EERERERE en oe od oe ea SDAA ARR ENE EEE pe ee oe ce [Ol 2 oe oe eed ge CBF EEL PEELE OF GE EPEEER HAE IIEIEE GAAEEEEEEELEPPEY AMIBIEAAALAMABIMIAL IA ph OEE ERE EE REN REE ENEEIVIEAIEIAIIEE AREER PR OEP ERE Cer erer sete CARAFE ISIFIFEEF IFES ERAT IIIIIIFIFT EET Fe LEASE PEER ERED ED GIR VADAIIARESI IID UT EIR IRIDEER PEELE, AA TA TAIFIRISIET B94 IE AAIIIEEEFEAEL Ey oi GHVIRIAIIFSAE PEAS see AAO EE TEEPE EG er EAIIIAISIAID IAA RE GOAT AERA hp eal SepPeePtT Teta T a eee Cedeet PEEP eee eet sisi RRR TANARIS Garnet Cox Dean of Women Many of you can probably remember back last fall when the new dorm hadn’t yet been completed. Many problems arose, the greatest of which was where to house the coeds who were supposed to move in. With this note, Dean of Women Garnet Cox was busy calling residents in town to find temporary housing for these women. This, plus many other yearly responsibilities, ex- emplifies the hard-work and willingness of Miss Cox in her concern for MSC coeds. Although she has a difficult role in making sure these women keep their hours, she also is reasonable and friendly in her con- tact with them. Miss Cox has served in her position here since fall, 1963. Those of us seniors who came at the same time will be leaving for new surroundings, but her duties as Dean of Women will continue. Herb Parker Dean of Men If you should have a few extra minutes to share you should stop into the Dean of Men’s office and look at the tapestry hung on the East wall. On this wall, Herb Parker, Dean of Men, has arranged many school pennants from area high schools and universities. It presents a colorful diversion from the many duties that befall him as well as displaying his interest in school activities. Parker also takes spectator and participator parts in many of the sports activities that take place on cam- pus and in town. One can usually find him at a foot- ball game sitting in the cold or at a basketball game in which he often referees. Parker has served as Dean of Men since 1959. Prior to that he was head basketball coach and a member of the athletic department, which just goes to show that he knows the game. elTatat sy ae ae a o 9 OF Os � Waite 08) ge! Hh ine ‘ EMIL F. SATHER Registrar Directors Function in Many Capacities; | ‘si DR. OLGER MYHRE Placement Bureau A i OSCAR M. QUAM LARRY EIDE Business Manager Office Manager Emil F. Sather’s busiest time of the quarter, perhaps, is during registra- tion. This is the time when his staff clarifies, alphabetizes and processes the many cards we filled out during those hectic days. He also keeps the draft board informed of all male students’ classifications. From his: office, as well, come the college catalogues and the innumerable class schedules. Conducting the business affairs of MSC is Oscar M. Quam. He has probably spent more of our money than anyone else on campus. But then it does take money to run a college. Out of his window, he is able to watch construction of the addition to the Student Union. It is over such building construction for which he also oversees all financial work. If you search long enough on the second floor of the Administration Building, you might locate the office of Larry Eide, Office Manager. He also spends some of our money and therefore his office is appropriately placed next to the Business Office. It is his duty to keep the college accounts up to date as well as approving the funds spent for this publication. _ When you finally finish all the courses and have met the graduation requirements of the administration you are in a position to have Dr. Olger Myhre assist you. As Director of the Placement Bureau, he will help you find a position in one of the various school systems, placing primary emphasis on North Dakota schools. This free service is also available to MSC students after graduation. If you should find it impossible to attend classes during regular hours, the Extension service is your answer. Under the directorship of J. Bernard Busse, this office provides classes at the Minot Air Force Base and on cam- pus in the evenings as well as extension classes in area towns. This year was aN Busse’s 25th year of service to Minot State College. ages. Those students on a bachelor of science degree have student teaching a requirements to fulfill during their senior year. This section locates the student in a high school, junior high, or grade school either in Minot or in nearby towns. Dr. Frank O. Bauman serves as director. His primary interest is to provide able and concerned teachers for public schools. Those of you who frequent the Student Center have undoubtedly seen its director, James Froeber, running around checking the situation or setting up another gala smorgasbord. As of now, his greatest expectation is in awaiting completion of the new addition to the Student Union, and perhaps the first swim in the new Olympic size swimming pool. Even before you were finally admitted to Minot State you were already filling out countless forms and taking several tests to help determine your strongest field of interest. It is the purpose of the Guidance and Testing Office, through the compiling of this data, to aid the student in his choice. Dr. Gary Scott served this past year as director, succeeding Dr. Grant M. Norem. J. BERNARD BUSSE Extension Service Aid Student Body, College as Whole DR. FRANK O. BAUMAN JAMES FROEBER DR. GARY SCOTT Student Teaching Student Center Guidance and Testing MERRITT MARGARET S. JOHN CURTIS CHRISTENSEN DIXON BA, University of Min- MA, University of Min- MA, University of Colo- nesota; Communication nesota; Communication rado, Boulder; English and Humanities Literature and Com- munication THOMAS TURNER KATHLEEN KEOGH EMMA M. MA, Humboldt State MA, University of Min- ABOLITINS College, Arcata, Cali- nesota; Communication Magister of Economic fornia; Speech and Sciences, University of Dramatics Latvia, Riga; German Vital Areas Are Divisional Concern The Literature and Language Division is one of the most rapidly growing divisions here at MSC. Under the chairmanship of Harold Aleshire, it is working toward both cultural and academic progress. One point of interest is the effort to gain majors in both German and French. At present minors are available in the languages of German, French and English. Also a full quarter is being designated to the study of Geoffrey Chaucer and Middle English. This is being accomplished through the major writers class. The Division is also striving for an increase in the area of journalism. At present this area is limited to three courses. Culture is furthered by displaying a variety of paintings in the hall on the third floor of the Admin- istration Building. The paintings range from a col- lection by faculty member, Floyd Fairweather, to those of students in the art division. The Literature and Language Division sponsored the summer Tent Theater. A mammoth tent was erected in the parking lot behind Main. Here the summer cast, an orchestra and the directors produced “Bye Bye Birdie,” “Damn Yankees” and “After the Ball.” Another facet that is steadily enlarging is that of forensics. Under the coaching of Jeffrey Cunningham, the debate squad and the individual event entrants have won recognition for MSC at numerous events across the United States. The division is proud of its own divisional library off Room 361. It contains sample texts for college offerings in literature and language, a large supply of records, and a number of audio-visual aids. How- ever the coffee pot remains the most popular single item in the library. The men are being increasingly outnumbered with the majority of incoming teachers being of the femi- nine gender. New personalities that appeared in the division were those of Mrs. Shirley Jordan, Mrs. Dolores Sundet, Miss Gerilyn Tandberg, and Merritt Christensen. This leaves the ratio of men to women at atone. ls HAROLD G. ALESHIRE Chairman MS, Uni- yersity of Wisconsin; Humanities and Shake- speare MURIEL E. TURNER MA, University of Min- nesota; Communication and Journalism JOHN D. SCHEFFER PhD, University of Chicago; Humanities and Literature FLOYD FAIRWEATHER MA, University of Ida- College, ho; Communication and Communication Humanities HELEN WHITE MA, University of Min- nesota; and Grammar GERILYN TANDBERG BS, Minot State Col- lege; Communication HELEN HOAR MA, University of Ili- Communication nois, Urbana; French Som DOLORES SUNDET JEFFREY LYLA HOFFINE BS, Moorhead State CUNNINGHAM MA, University of Minnesota; BA, Ottowa University, North Dakota, Grand Ottowa, Kansas; Forks; Communication Speech and Advanced Writing Pa JANE HESLER MA, State University of Iowa, Iowa City; Communication and Spanish VIOLETTE EHART MA, University of North Dakota, Grand Forks; Communication and Speech 23 Science-Math Outgrows Building New in 1961 Starting off a well-planned year, the Division of Scienee and Mathematics presented Mathematics 412 viael Ve Modern Math in this course was geared to the needs of elementary teachers of the area and about 225 persons went to class daily from 7:30 until 8 a.m. in front of their TV sets. The course was from September 15 to January 15 and carried six quarter hours of credit. Melvin Lang was in charge of the course; he was assisted by John Holmen and Mrs. Georgia Cunningham. Every Tues- day and Thursday evening the teachers conducted problem sessions and gave exams at the study centers in Minot, Rugby, Bottineau, Harvey, Garrison and Kenmare. Growing pains have already been experienced by this division as their new building first occupied in March, 1961, proved too small almost as soon as the teachers and students moved in. The $225,000 third floor which is now being added should be completed this fall. Also this fall a major in physics will be added to the divisional offerings. The science auditorium is one of the few air-con- ditioned rooms on campus, a fact sometimes envied by other not-so-fortunate divisions. The halls of the Science Building offer the curious student a chance to gaze at many animal and insect species that he usually might see only in a museum. The collection ranges from a small brown bear to an alligator hide and from several varieties of birds to numerous mountings of butterflies. To the student who is experimentally inclined, this division offers both an excellent chemistry lab and an equally well supplied physics lab. The only obliga- tion on the student’s part for using these labs is that he must be enrolled in a course in either field. MSC also has well qualified teachers in the biology section. All six of the members of the biology “‘depart- ment” of the Science Division have their doctorates. Supposedly this is the first “department” in the his- tory of the college so graced. DR. PAUL LEIBY Chairman PhD, Colo- rado State University, Ft. Collins; Biology GEORGIA CUNNINGHAM MA, University of Min- nesota; Mathematics ROBERT L. HOLMEN MA, University of Illi- nois, Urbana; Mathe- matics ( AGNES J. CAROL G. MYERS LADENDORF BA, Minot State Col- MA, Northwestern Uni- lege; Mathematics versity, Evanston, IIli- nois; Mathematics 4 4 MELVIN S. LANG DR. RONALD A. MA, Colorado State ENGEL College, Greeley; PhD, Ohio State Uni- . Mathematics versity, Columbus; Bi- ology ROLAND DR. GEORGE H. LAMBERSON MADANY MS, University of PhD, University of Wyoming, Laramie; Iowa, Iowa City; Chem- Physics istry GEORGE MORGAN DR. DONALD R. DEWAYNE MARTIN MS, University of South JOHNSON MS, University of Wis- Dakota; Physical Sci: PhD, Colorado State consin, Madison; Ge- ence and Physics University, Ft. Collins; ology | R. PHILLIP HEBERT SYLVIA FARNUM BRUCE W. FARNUM MA, University of Ore- MS, North Dakota State MS, North Dakota gon, Eugene; Physics _ University, Fargo; State University, Far- Chemistry go; Chemistry DR. WILLIAM DYER -_—ODR.. DALE DR. ARNOLD R. GEORGE F, BILLEY DR. OM P. MADHOK DR. CH ARLES A. PhD, Colorado State PATTERSON JOHNSON MS, Wayne University, PhD, University of E HOFFMAN : University, Greeley; Bi- University of Minne- PhD, Colorado State Detroit, Michigan ; En- Washington, Seattle; PhD, oe of Chi- ology sota; Mathematics University, Ft. Collins; gineering and Science Botany cago; Biology Biology 4 fe “ b RUTH AMOS BEATRICE MS, Ohio State Uni- ZIMMERMANN MORNA NATIONS State University, Far- Art go; Home Economics WILLARD CARPENTER MA, Chairman North Texas State University, Denton; Art DR. DALE ATWOOD Chairman EdD, Uni- versity of North Dakota, Grand Forks; Business NOEL G. POWELL MFA, Texas Christian versity, Columbus; Art MS, North Dakota University, Fort Worth; Education cation PEARL STUSRUD DORIS SLAATEN University of MBA, University of MA, Northwestern Uni- North Dakota; Business Denver; Business Edu- versity, Evanston, IlIli- nois; Business Educa- tion A ADELAIDE JOHNSON ROBERT SANDO HAROLD MA, Colorado State MS, University of SCHNEIDER College, Greeley; Busi- North Dakota, Grand MA, University of Iowa, ness Education Forks; Business Edu- lowa City; Business cation Education Groups Work on Projects, Renovations The Art Department, whose curriculum is included within the Division of Fine and Applied Arts, had an art display up in the hall of the third floor of the Ad- ministration Building last fall almost before most teachers and students realized that college had started. This fall a new art curriculum is planned. New courses to be added are Art 260, Water Color; Art 315, Art History; Art 414, Individual Problems in Art; Art 424, Advanced Art Studio. An important aspect of the work of the Division of Business Education was the office education program for training teacher coordinators. Purpose of the pro- gram was to train business education teachers at the secondary level for organization and directing pro- grams of vocational office education. This new pro- gram is reimbursable under a federally supported program, one of the main supports of which is the Vocational Education Act of 1963. In the Home Economics Department, which is also included in the Division of Fine and Applied Arts, the enrollment hit an all time high with 143 students during the fall quarter. Renovations included curtain- ing the whole department and installing two new unit kitchens. Division Adds Courses; Plans More Facilities The Division of Social Science will add an econom- ics major this fall. Projected plans for the future in- clude a political science major rather than only a minor as in effect now and also a sociology major rather than only a minor. Plans are in the talking stage for social science facilities in the proposed addition to the Administra- tion Building. Hopefully, the social science area would include one large auditorium type classroom. DR. PAUL GAYLEN BROWN F 2 MORRISON MA, University of | Because of large enrollment in general education Chairman PhD, Uni- Wyoming, Laramie; versity of Colorado, History Boulder; Social Sci- classes have been provided for History 123 and aos Political Science 160. These classes meet in McFar- land Auditorium in the Main Building and_ the minimum enrollment is 100 per class. The Peace Garden Conference of late September each year is under the auspices of the social science division. This fall’s conference with Brandon College in Brandon, Manitoba, was the 16th consecutive meeting and the subject considered was “Communist Revolution 50 Years Later.” Probably a routine activity, yet a vital one, is the requirement subjects in the division, mass lecture type work of the Division in supervising campus elections. They also sponsor and run the mock student and faculty elections previous to the state and national i= x A, voting. ial. IEAN(UIL: N. M. CROCKETT LILLEHAUGEN MS, Iowa State Uni- MS, University of Wyo- versity, Ames; Econom- ming, Laramie; History ics CARL KALVELAGE PHYLLIS KLEIN © EARL SHEARER JACK RUFF DR. P. V. REDDI WALLACE MA, Temple University, MAT, Harvard Univer. MA, Colorado State BA, Augustana College, PhD, Texas A M Uni- STOCKMAN Philadelphia, Pennsyl- sity, Cambridge, Massa- College of Education, Sioux Falls, South Da- versity, College Station; MPS, University of Col- vania; Political Science chusetts; History Greeley; Geography kota; Political Science Economics orado, Boulder; Soci- ology 27 WALTER HARTMAN MM, Indiana Universi- ty, Bloomington; Music Theory and Piano Music Division Presents State-Wide Program The MSC music division forms an important link with the community through the Minot Symphony Orchestra Association. This organization provides a means of communication between students, faculty and residents of Minot. Members of the Division served as clinicians for area high school students November 18-19. The clinic benefited the vocal and instrumental aspects of music. Also for the first time MSC initiated a statewide program for outstanding high school students in this area. February 4-5 auditions were held and from here about 125 exceptional musicians were selected to take part ina band and choir. Don Lentz of the University of Nebraska at Lincoln directed the band, and Ed Anderson of Colorado State University at Ft. Collins directed the choir. The program was an attempt to provide a real esthetic ex- perience for those invited. As has been traditional, the department displayed its spirited pep band, its professional marching unit, and the cultural concert band. The vocal male and women’s chorus and the concert choir also provided entertainment at concerts, during convocations and on their annual tours of the state. JOCELYN MACKEY MARY E. BRADLEY DR. HOWARD REITZ MM, University of MM, Indiana Univer- MM, Catholic Univer- Michigan, Ann Arbor; sity, Bloomington; Pi- sity of America, Wash- Music History, Voice ano ington, D.C.; Music and Piano JOHN A. STROHM Chairman MA, Colum- bia University Teachers College, New York, New York; Vocal Mu- JOHN J. SPOELSTRA MMEd, University of Towa, Iowa City; Music DR. JAMES JURRENS EdD, Colorado State College, Greeley; Music and Bands DR. JEROLD A. SUNDET EdD, Colorado State College, Greeley; Mu- sic a EE DELYLE DVORAK MM, University of South Dakota, Vermil- lion; Music RALPH C. WALLIN MM, Sherwood Music School, Chicago _ Tli- nois; Music AWA + , ¢ cS VENCE ELGIE MAUREEN A. QUIGG RODNEY D. WES LUTHER DUKE BENZ PATRICIA D. Chairman MS, Uni- BPE, University of Al | CAUFIELD MS, University of MS, University of Coloo | KEMPSTON versity of Oregon, Eu- berta, Edmonton; Phys- MS, University of Or- North Dakota, Grand yado, Boulder; Physical BPE, University of Brit- gene; Health and Phys- ical Education egon, Eugene; Physical Forks; Physical Edu- Education ish Columbia, Van- ical Education Education cation couver; Physical Edu- cation PAN NY ae p At Last Our Own Pool The swimming program is an important item in the Division of Health and Physical Education. Minot State College is the only North Dakota institution of higher learning that lists one quarter of swimming as a general education requirement for graduation. Those students with sufficient ability may challenge the course. Because of the impact of the swimming program, fa sp MSC is looking forward to their own swimming pool in the new addition to the Student Center. HANK HETTWER LUCILLE WHITT MS, Moorhead State MEd, University of Heretofore swimming classes have met downtown ll Mi ta; North kota, ; Base eG ie accuas oes pee oo at the YMCA. While the facilities down there are tion certainly adequate, the entire operation was marked by inconvenience, mostly in lost time. The Division is in need of a fieldhouse and as of now its facilities are taxed to the utmost. The big gym is occupied from 8 a.m. until 10:30 or 11 p.m. Usually the final events of each day are the men’s intramurals which cannot start until basketball prac- tice is over. The Women’s Recreation Association is in charge of their own intramurals on Monday nights. The first athletic competition for women on cam- pus has been the gymnastic events. There has also been competition in volleyball events for the last two years. BS, Moorhead State BECKER College, Minnesota; MA, Colorado State Physical Education College, Greeley; Phys- ical. Education KEN WIEBOLT KENNETH O. | 29 Clinic Trains Those In Special Field One of the valuable and far reaching services of- fered in the Division of Education and Psychology is the Reading Clinic directed by Miss Okland. Purpose of the Reading Clinic is to train elemen- tary teachers whose work in public schools is con- nected with reading problems of their students. Children from public schools with reading problems are referred to the clinic for the testing and diagnosis which is done by the supervisor. Student clinicians then instruct the referred chil- dren and work with them on their problems. The clini- cians receive college credit for this work and also ful- fill one of the requirements of the North Dakota State Department of Public Instruction for the grant- ing of their Reading Credential. Minot State College is the only institution of higher learning in the state which conducts a reading clinic that is based on a year round system—including sum- mer school. During the regular year about 5 clinicians work with approximately 15 referred children per quarter. In summer school this number increases. Last summer 12-26 clinicians worked with students who varied in number from 24-42. 1967 marks the 10th year of this clinic. BERTHA OKLAND MA, Colorado State College, Greeley; Edu- cation DR. WARREN G. ALLEN Chairman PhD, Uni- versity of North Dakota, Grand Forks; Profes- sional Education DR. ROLAND H. REICH EdD, University of Wyoming, Laramie; Ed- ucation DR. JAMES BRANDT PhD, University chology of Towa, Iowa City; Psy- ELLEN V. JOHNSON MA, State University of Iowa, Iowa City El- ementary Education A ROBERT D. SMITH MEd, University of North Dakota, Grand Forks; Psychology C. S. BJORLIE MS, University of North Dakota, Grand Forks; Education | Special Ed, Library Handle Vital Work Through its teaching, research and overall program the Division of Special Education has earned a reputa- tion of achievement and worth. Its activities are generally well-known. Perhaps certain facets of i ts program and services at MSC are not quite so evident to those outside the area of ie special education. 5 A i LS £ These services include an outpatient diagnostic pro- DR.EDNAGILBERT ELSIE LOBERG DR. RONALD E. eoreath hi ALIA : 1 : Chairman PhD, Uni- MS, University of Min- ARCHER UCAL MOUS GEM Gages USE CO earing evaluations, psy- versity of me cena, nesota; Audiology EdD, Colorado State -] i ine—wi i Madison; Speech an College, Greeley; Spe- chometric and psychological testing with ous Ne, ease ate dal Oe ae A language nursery is part of the Division’s service. Mental Retardation Pre-school children with language and hearing difficulties are helped here. These probably not readily known services and the on- going research on the graduate level being carried on in the Division provided a full year. Memorial Library is now a Depository Library. All state documents and official publications from state colleges and universities as required by law are mailed to the State Library in Bismarck which in turn redis- tributes them to the 10 depositories in North Dakota. This past year saw increased use of the library’s cur- riculum section which included textbooks and teaching aids in the elementary and secondary levels. Plans and expansion this year included books and other i h : DR. JAMES E. DAVID B. INGRAM HAL PUFALL HEME EL GOT graduate level FRICKE MA, Western Michigan BA, Western Michigan PhD, Ohio State Uni- University, Kalamazoo; University, Kalamazoo; versity, Columbus; Special Education Speech Correction Speech and Hearing Research 1 CALVIN C. TURPIN LILLIAN M. WILSON DELLA STRAND EDITH BARRETT BEVERLY MILLER CLYDE KIAN‘ Head Librarian MA, MA, University of Den- BS, Minot State Col- BS, Minot State Col- MA, University of Den- MA, Western wees: Peabody College, Nash- ver, Colorado lege lege ver, Colorado University amazoo ville, Tennessee 31 ws) re DR. JOSEPH WAX Director Images of college life could easily turn into a bright future for you. Ed.D. School Acts as ‘Methods’ Minot State College’s laboratory school serves the needs of Grades 1-12 during the regular year and Grades Kindergarten through the 6th in summer. Located on the west end of the campus, the labora- tory school provides a novice experience for all MSC sophomores in the bachelor of science curriculum. To these college students this is their first exposure to the professional area of teaching. Then they can decide whether or not this is the area they want to pursue for their career. University of North Da- kota Proving Station A new project to the school this past year was the participation as a base for experimentation in video tape and closed circuit TV. Acting as a proving station for new’methods and providing individualized instruction on the primary level were two vital concerns of the Laboratory School during this past year. “The focus now is towards serving a laboratory function for the entire campus,” summarized Dr. Joseph Wax, school director. Front: Alta Bloomquist, Ruth Amos, Delores Sorenson, Veronica Grimes, Ruth Norem, Lola Dokken, Marjorie Olson, Dr. Edda Larimore. Back: Harold Stolt, R. G. Walsh, Robert Schumacher, Allan Kirkpatrick, Wiley Wilson, Dewayne Domer. Loe gl ey Bg ttn ae a i wa ¥ EONENED, (CRRERL 7, | o ACEBEE. vous 2 4 ® a a timem rej Familiar Faces Around Campus | pre rsaes Seay p= § Left: Myron Lang and Mrs. Marguerite Chambers run the Student Center Bookstore. Above: Mrs. Lola Castleman and Mrs. Lucy Matteson operate the college’s post office. Below: Custodians are: (front) Robert Willert, John Gatarts, Matilda Pat- terson, Matilde Janevices, Clyde Cleveland, Mike Mosser, George Gouin, Aldo Mierow, Floyd Wil- son, maintenance superintendent. (back) Edwin Auck, Bennie Heilmen, Jerry Parizek, Howard Ran- dall, Gene Wiltse, Wendeline Keller. 33 Women who worked in the Student Center cafeteria were Mabel Green, Pearl Hanson, Tillie Sellin, Irene Oen and Clara Lochthowe. Right: Mrs. Edna Meulen is Stenographic Bureau manager. Business office secretaries were Donna Erickson, Roseena Toce, Irene Lillegard and Joyce Salsbury. Secretaries who worked in the Registrar’s office Milner, Dawn Evenson and Carol Folden. ' Harold Krausert Betsy Nokleby Dr. Russell Odegard College Barber College Nurse College Doctor —? . hog: % “ BN a de $e Sees A PoE AONE ae _ ws “ee a � ber ‘ Student Life Life. siieeteaacae Leo eaRHRERER RRS RITN ere ae NRTA 2 = See OR o Le O Od = 5 = 4 6 sOre BORO Os =e D Y Marcia Ruud Mu Sigma Tau Fraternity Marilyn Haas Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority Carol Anderson Beta Theta Sorority Pi Rn oe Ee er ea OES RATES BR GSE Ss ny ares pron —_—— ‘ SAR PES aS EE Ee alesis i a ee a oa i ee ae ue Fe oe Beaver ISS M Delta Zeta Sorority ei O 2) = .e) © Ss S c ae O a 1967 Miss Beaver Judge Candy Bergan, Miss Beaver of 1966, takes her walk down the rampway during the 1967 pageant. The 12 con- testants were Kathi Johnson, Susan Steenstrup, Sharon Aaberg, Marcia Ruud, Pamela Fassett, Beverly Ralph, Judith Bradley, Marilyn Haas, Zella Berg, Carol Anderson, Melodee Mon- icken and Mary Ahlberg. The contest was December 6 in McFarland. a en A lB Sa Na aim cipetoan ree Cr rte sae REE Dai ot 6 ot aay er ane Bey ee ee ee SO ee ee ea no ee ET het ca no Above: Accompanied by Brooks Grantier, Zella Berg sang “I Wish You Love” and “The Girl From Ipanema.” Right: Smoothing last minute difficulties at rehearsal were Jerry Lee, master of ceremonies; Peggy Loveland, Bill Flegel and Bob Jones. Peeeeesesase Pek ee eeee eee ereeeeeeeses eeebesetetes Stttedesteee ehetrestess On With The Show DRE A ; ‘ ‘ : = i c Above: Kathi Johnson sang a haunting version of “Cry Me A River.” It was very professional with her finger snapping and bass fiddle accompaniment of Harold Eastburn. Left: It was nearing the final moments of the pageant and the coeds were backstage wishing each other good luck. Right: Making a striking contrast with the subdued lights of the auditorium was Pamela Fassett. The formal portion of the pageant was perhaps the most beautiful. Far right: Susan Steenstrup looks very chic in the streetwear competition. Above: A Musical Tour of the United States was Carol Ander- son’s talent. She sang “Chicago Is My Kind Of Town,” “T’ll Take Manhattan,” “Swanee,” “I Left My Heart In San Fran- cisco” and “Right In Your Own Backyard.” Right: Candy Bergan offers encouragement to the girls at rehearsal. 42 i j cot hgeenet - Top: Miss Phyllis Evanenko provided beautiful organ music during the pageant. She played the kind of contemporary music that went well with the beauty and grace of the contestants. Above: Beverly Ralph played a selection entitled “Carni- val In Autumn” for her talent. She was later selected Miss Congeniality by the other contestants. Melodee Monicken did a reading of T. S. Eliot’s “Portrait of a Lady.” It was done with such feeling and meaning that the audience waited for each word with an- ticipation. ve 44 Princess Barb Beta Theta Princess Mary Sigma Sigma Sigma Princess Joan Delta Zeta Homecoming Adds Heritage to Horizons Delta Epsilon Phi Sorority’s campaign slogan “Make King Queen” became a reality when Connie King, a sophomore from Starkweather, was crowned 1966 Homecoming Queen. The ceremony October 13 at the Empire Theater commenced all Homecoming activities. Other mem- bers of the court were Princess Mary Merck, Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority; Princess Barbara Sigurdson, Beta Theta Sorority; and Princess Joan Wiley, Delta Zeta Sorority. The week began with illustrious success when the torch bearers arrived after running from Bismarck. At the traditional bonfire a spectacular array of fire- works and vigorous cheers led by MSC cheerleaders boosted moral. The theme “Heritage and Horizons” was executed in house displays, floats, and Homecoming buttons. Chairmen Wayne Wright and Gary Aljets planned a long slate of events. They included a dance with Davy Bee and Sonics, barbeque, movie premiere, Glen Yarbrough concert, football game and victory ball. A main event of Homecoming was the football game where students, faculty and alumni filled the stadium. The mighty Beavers were triumphant over the Mayville Comets to make the Homecoming a complete success. 45 OS i ABBE TT, an aa Ay ' . A eg Ba, Be cae reg - r= gm 5% � =f | ee a 4 i ee One of the cheerleaders silhouetted against the bonfire helps get the students fired up. Ivy Stokes ends her reign by crowning Connie King, Homecoming Queen of 1966. Glen Yarbrough sang a variety of songs at his concert to the satisfaction of the entire audience. Dave Welde, Mu Sigma Tau, proudly grasps their new trophy. Sigma Tau Gamma’s first place float in the men’s division also _— Delta Epsilon Phi captured the trophy in the women’s division. won the overall trophy. ue a The Teke’s rocket looked like it was ready to blast off. The Beta’s beaver was busy during the entire parade loading up the cannon. BEAVERS DOWN CO METS Candy Bergan, Miss Beaver 1966, warmed the chilly day with her winning smile. Homecoming 66 47 Carmen Lore goes for a first down. Al Allstadt, Sigma Tau Gamma, accepts the overall best float trophy from Homecoming co-chairman Gary Aljets. Miss North Dakota, Denise Fledder- man, captivates her audience at the Victory Ball. Memories Are For Keeping Princess Mary Merck is escorted to her place in the royal court by Gordon Erickson. The colorful MSC band presents the halftime show at the Home- coming game. Torch bearers are approaching Minot from the capitol in Bismarck. j Queen Connie reviews her loyal subjects. Who's Who Among Universities Patrick Alexander Music and Speech and Drama Kay Westlake English and History KS Pe Theodore Grandall Janice Smetana Chemistry Business Education and Mathematics 50 Students In American and Colleges Carol Skarphol Business Education and Physical Education Curtis Kesselring Mathematics and Physical Education a= Karen Vetter Nell Boozenny Music English and Speech and Drama 5] i Stong English and Music Mathematics John Theisen General Science Sharon Landis Marsha Young Elementary Education Business Education And to begin... The days were nice during September. In fact they were almost too nice to think of starting school again. But vacation was over and after all we did want to learn. Those first few days were hectic though and it was hard to get back in the old grind. Classes seemed dull and the memories of the summer were still clinging in our minds. After a time we began to adjust and to look forward to Homecoming. The many hours we spent building floats were well worth the while when the parade came off so beautifully. Then there was the victory in the big game. And after that weekend the freshmen were finally considered a part of the mass when they no longer had to wear their red and green beanies. The weather was still nice in November and those finals that were coming up were getting harder and harder to study for. But we made it through and were all ready to start a new quarter. And what more appropriate was there to come back to school than to have a beauty contest? The For us... variety annual Miss Beaver Pageant was one of the best in years. A rampway was built to bring the con- testants closer to the audience and the great talent of the coeds brought the audience closer to them. It was a nice exchange. Christmas vacation was a welcomed relief. In case you didn’t count we had 17 days of freedom. Then as we looked ahead again, spring was a long way off. But there would be many things to break up the months. Many snowball fights erupted on those days when the weather permitted us to be outside for any length of time. Once in a while we had a faculty member in a precarious position—espe- cially when he was across campus and couldn’t see which one of us threw the “weapon.” The Snow Carnival in February witnessed much artistic ability on behalf of several campus or- ganizations. We formed snow sculptures to the theme of “Charlie Brown’s Freezin’ Season.” We also saw the “husky race” and attended the Snow And relaxation... Ball. In fact for probably the first time during the winter we had fun. Winter kept us busy in many other respects also. We listened, and sometimes spoke out, at the Soap Box Soundoffs where the subjects of discussion ranged from the price of hamburgers to the style of dress in the modern college. We attended the many dances, went bowling and skated. Many were the times when we had to run from building to building to keep warm. And then there were all those days when we had to go out and start our cars several times during the day to be sure that they would start at night. The side- walk from the library to the Student Center was one of the better ones on campus. We slid down that one whether we wanted to or not. But it was just as well for we spent many of our hours in All in a year. . the Center anyway. Perhaps it was to have a hot cup of coffee or, more than likely, a good place to sit when we didn’t want to go to class. Some people did make it to the library though. Those who did were well rewarded in their efforts. They received the better grades while some of us had to settle for the lower ones. In fact, just by walking into the library we could tell whether there was a zoology test coming up by witnessing the number of, or lack of, students studying. Some- times we just went in to read a magazine or to browse in the open stacks, but we still became an- noyed with the loud clamoring of the turnstile. Now near April it started to get nice again. Once in a while we had a pleasant day when our feet could actually find a little water to splash. And now and then we would see a student going from class to class without a coat. This is when the first noticeable wave of spring fever hit the campus. We were in for it now. We had a little time to combat this feeling though when Easter vacation came. We went home wholeheartedly hopeful that when we returned our “fever” would be gone, at least for a couple of weeks. And we promised ourselves that when we got back we would faithfully study until the end of the quarter. We didn’t have a Fort Lauderdale to look back on but we were thankful for the little vacation we did have. A good breaker of the next two months was the annual presentation of “Kampus Kapers.” We went and watched both groups and individuals per- form comical, cynical and serious acts. We were finally in the home stretch now. It was May and we would soon be at the end of an- other school year. But on second thoughts many of us felt a sudden loneliness. We soon would be leaving for different places and saying goodbys to the friends that we had made throughout the year. But we promised to meet again next fall. We still had a couple of weeks left though and we took good advantage of them. Some sunbathed in the loop in front of Old Main, others made plans for summer school and still others were mak- ing final arrangements for summer jobs. Upper Floors Provide Vista View of City Memories are made of a multitude of incidents. The coeds living on campus will surely agree. Living with students from different parts of the state and varied backgrounds synthesizes an experience of a lifetime. Coeds at Dakota, McCulloch and the New Dorm have their own trunkful of memories. Who can ever forget the first impression of girls on the floor? They were clean, snotty, nice, sweet, grubby and enthusias- tic. Sleep was hard to get because of radios blaring late in the night, rattling pipes of the radiator, all night gossip sessions and studying for midterms and finals. Settling down to work was quite a chore. The lazy atmosphere of a Sunday afternoon seemed to beckon the minds of the ambitious off on daydreams. This variety of life was even more enjoyable to those girls on the upper floors of she New Dorm. Many winter nights they were able to see the city in a pleasing vista of lights. The less fortunate had to be content with views of the campus. “Girls, take arms. We’re being invaded.” Connie Huwe prepares for tomorrow’s humanities test. Karen Morris and Dorothy Haberstroh come in from the chilly night with lots of time to spare. —— 0 Fats a q neste UE, Arlene Erickson and Brenda Locken try to concentrate while Jessica Stene and Elaine Norstegaard find it hard to settle down. Wistful Pat Fohr wonders whether that telephone call could be the one she was expecting. 4 Marlys Baker can’t believe just how great the Tijuana Brass is. Judeen Borgen hurries with her laundry. Dormitory Men Take Domestic Roles ‘For men may come and men may go, but I go on forever.” Men residing in Pioneer and Crane Halls have definitely taken this attitude. The men must be able te do their laundry with a professional touch, make their beds like servicemen, and keep their rooms neat and tidy. They are as familiar with dustmops, hot plates, and steam irons as they are with pop and candy machines, table tennis sets, and telephones. With this serious attitude there is little time for pranks and general excitement. These gentlemen may be seen shortsheeting beds with the finished touch of cracker crumbs. Dusting someone in the face with a dustmop is quite “dirty.” The tired men were often awakened by a knock on the door then by a bucket of water in the face. These residents are quite independent as can be witnessed while they roam the campus Donald Hoff thinks over his math assignment while Patrick Scaft starts on in the late hours of the night. A few will find his Communication theme. their way to the library while many others go to the union. “Shhhhhhhh!” says Cliff Staehr, “climbing walls takes a great deal of concentration.” I Jim Limke finds out that there isn’t always someone around to do the cleaning. These fellows are studying for their “Red Skelton 109” test. “Sherwin Dockter, did someone hide your typewriter?” ANI ANY Larry Danielson must be making final plans for his weekend date, or should it be dates. Who says freshman girls are shy? Looks like these girls had to go get the boys and they’re still short one. Conditions conducive to studying for Forrest Clyde seem to be-an unmade bed, open drawers, empty coke bottles and perhaps some background music. 1967 SNOW KING and SNOW QUEEN CURT SEIBEL PAT FOHR 62 oe SNOW DUKE JON MADSEN SNOW DUCHESS MARGARET ALLEX 1967 Snow Court consisted of Penny Hoffard, Doug Flammang, Corene Dreyer, Stuart Loken, Queen Pat Fohr, King Curt Sei- bel, Jon Madsen, Margaret Allex, Jerry Helgeson and Carol Tveito, 1966 Snow Queen. 63 Below: Snoopy evidently shot the Red Baron from the “skies over Germany.” This snow sculpture was constructed by Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity. Right: The “huskies race” drew a large crowd despite the cold. Here the Sigmas race toward the finish line. They were Debbie Hanson, Mary Merck, Kathy Thompson and Denise Huddleson. Above: Mu Sigma Tau fraternity won the men’s division of the “huskies race.” The winning team consisted of Tim Kretschmar, , Pat Jones, John Hovde, Pat Meuth, Dale Olson, Charlie Schwan and Ken Bosch. Right: The winning overall snow sculpture was the one built by the Campus Players. Their theme was, “Was it really George who crossed the Delaware?” 64 Top left: Even though the “huskies race” was short lived, it was soon time to head for home. Top: “Hang On Snoopy” was the sculpture of Mu Sigma Tau fraternity. Above: The first dance after the coronation at the Snow Ball was in honor of the Snow Court. RR ee in rn oR ETE FAIY 68 Beaver 11 Opens Season at Jamestown The 1966 Beavers opened the season against the Jamestown Jimmies at Jamestown Septem- ber 17. After what was considered a good first half, by Minot coaches, the Beavers suffered a letdown in the second half. The final score was 21-14 in favor of the Jimmies. Wahpeton State School of Science came to the Beaver’s home field on September 21. The crowd, the cheering and the enthusiasm propel- led the Beavers to a 42-13 win. Morris, Minnesota, traveled a long way to conquer the Beavers, but the game was strictly ours. Their line was tough and they had speedy backs, but we came through with flying colors. Final score was 27-13. Above: John Thompson quickly scans the field for an open runner. Below: John Theisen sets up an offensive attack against the Mayville Comets at the Minot State College Homecoming game. oe OE a oe pee slits co gvehinbienlaes EN in np MM oO id 5 TOI ‘on ree : Rees 2 % SRP sa Above: The Minot Beavers and the Mayville Comets fiercely scramble for the fumbled ball. However while they devote all of their attention toward the center of activity the ball quickly escapes. Left: Curt Seibel holds his own against the opposition. Here he displays an effort that was relevant in his being named to the All-Conference team. 70 Below: (front) Assistant coaches Kenneth Becker and Kenneth Wiebolt, (back) head coach Hank Hettwer and assistant coach Wesley Luther. Right: Tony Kulig (front) and Bob Trobaugh anxiously await their moment to enter the game. Front Row: D. Ormiston, P. McNally, R. Foster, T. Ness, R. Wigness, R. Stromberg, J. Clamon, M. Aardahl, S. Auch, C. Seibel, C. Lore, J. Thompson, J. Theisen, V. Hirschkorn. Second Row: Coach Hettwer, R. Wick, M. Ferraro, L. Trombetta, R. Trobaugh, R. Roe, M. Gessner, W. Sims, G. Foster, J. Nybakken, J. Fowler, M. Fowler, Coach Becker. Third Row: T. Auch, L. Volk, J. Rovito, K. Reinke, J. Helgeson, A. Kulig, W. Mongeon, G. Qvale, D. Struble, M. Elefante, J. Sacco, C. Sissel, Coach Wiebolt. Back Row: E. Meyle, G. Amundson, R. Fix, J. McFarland, W. Connole, J. Dockter, S. Charlebois, N. Koebernick, D. Gotvaslee, D. Anderson, J. Johnston, F. Kelesnik, J. Byron, Coach Luther. Beavers End Season at 5-3 The Ellendale upset over the Beavers was un- expected and game conditions were very unde- sirable. Team spirit was also at a low. Outcome was 18-0 at Ellendale. Minot State’s next game was perhaps the best one of the entire season. The Beaver’s homecom- ing game was victorious in all respects. We out- classed Mayville, the number one team in the conference, with a capacity audience that was jubilant despite the cool weather. Our record was raised to 3-2 with the 27-13 victory. Due to the outstanding efforts of quarterbacks John Thompson and John Theisen the Beavers overcame the Valley City Vikings by a score of 19-6. The game was called with 38 seconds re- maining because of wind, rain and sleet con- ditions in Valley City. The Savages of Dickinson State proved to be the toughest team played by the Beavers. This home field game ended regular conference play. The final score was 28-20 giving the Beavers a conference record of 4-2 and an overall record o-2 after this game. Top: Fullback; Terry Auch Jeff Dockter, Vern Hirschkorn, Lou Trombetta, Fred Kelesnik. Middle: Guards; (front) Rick Stromberg, Bob Trobaugh, Tom Ness, Tony Kulig. (Stand- ing) Jack Nybakken, Jim Byron, Joe Sacco. Bottom: Quarterbacks; Clyde Sissel, John Theisen, John Thompson, Jim Rovito. 7I In the final game of the season the Kearney State Antelopes of Nebraska completely over- whelmed the Beavers with a score of 58-0. The Antelopes proved to be a superior team both offensively and defensively. The game was played in Nebraska and the members of the Minot State team felt that was too far to travel and suffer such a tremendous defeat. Thus the entire season was ended with a final record of 9-3. The Minot State Beavers won 5 games during the season and suffered 3 losses. This is a run- down of the scores: Minot Minot Minot Minot Minot Minot Minot Above: Centers; Darrel Gotvaslee, Bill Connole, Mike Ferraro, Richard Wigness. Right: Ends; (front) Jerry Helgeson, Richard Wick, Gus Foster, Jim Clamon, Pat McNally. (back) Wendel Mongeon, Mike Elefante, John Johnston, Jim McFarland. Jamestown Wapheton Minot 19 Valley City ED Se pil cggeag OE i ¥ oR r. ¥ Seal M Sam Left: Co-Captains; Steve Auch, Marv Aardahl. Bottom Left: Pat McNally seems to be in somewhat of a predicament what with trampling feet coming towards him from every direction. Below: Halfbacks; (front) Mike Gessner, Carmen Lore, Steve Auch, Curt Seibel, Ken Reinke, (back) Wally Sims, Greg Amundson, Duane Anderson, Larry Volk, Eugene Meyle, Richard Fix. Bottom: Tackles; (front) Dean Struble, Marv Aardahl, Roy Foster, Bob Roe, (back) Neil Koebernick, Steve Charlebois, Joe Fowler, Mike Fowler, G. Qvale. 74 i Gy We IE ae 9 a 2 es ie. Top: 1967 Wrestling team: (front) Bob Trobaugh, Dwight Farrell, Dwight Ormiston, James Byron, Larry Silver, Char- lie Schwan, Leo Kinsella, Al Allstadt, Bill McCollum, Tim Walsh, Pat Meuth. (back) Fred Kelesnik, student manager; Tom Ness, Mike Schaff, Larry Norton, Lou Trombetta, Rick Johnson, John Phillips, Bob Cvancara, Dean Struble, Ken Wiebolt, assistant coach; Hank Hettwer, head coach. Above: Charlie Schwan and Leo Kinsella were the two Minot wres- tlers to win Ist in the conference. Opposite. Top: These two wrestlers await the ref’s whistle to start. Bottom: Tension mounts as the wrestlers become more entwined. Sergey tt he ey he, Ee et Coach Hettwer Cops Enviable Record Hank Hettwer’s grapplers had the most suc- cessful athletic program in the history of Minot State College this past year, ending up with a 14-0 record. This is the first time this feat has been accomplished by an athletic team under- taking a major schedule of activities. In the past three years Coach Hettwer’s teams have compiled a 35 win, 1 loss and 1 tie record. To add to this outstanding feat, these matmen also won 3 conference championships and 3 Val- ley City championships. The team also put in an excellent showing at the nationals last year by taking 9th in the nation out of 62 schools. Minot State had 3 men place in this tournament. It was a real success. During Hettwer’s reign as head coach, Minot State has acquired 5 national places in 2 years with the hope of more for the future. The team will be at somewhat of a loss next year with the graduation of Leo Kinsella this spring. Kinsella was named outstanding wrestler of the con- ference. Coach Hettwer received much congratulation on having the first untied and undefeated team in Minot State’s history. No one is perfect but Hank Hettwer sure came close for Minot State College. Here Walsh attempts to onent down on the mat ight: during one of his matches. Ri of his opp o o fot o a o Pa o a= — — ° n i=} ° — —_ oO 3 a so wn =) -= o am ° wn =| o — n Above: Tim Walsh li et that other shoulder oa oO Top: Larry Silver shakes his opponent’s hand during the introduction of the wrestlers. Bottom: In the final few min- utes of the match Tim Walsh secures a pin. Minot 37 Jamestown 38 Ellendale 15 University of Omaha Sil Chadron, State, Neb. iD Black Hills 38 Domo late o1mo.1), 30 Mayville Visitors 8 3) 12 F ii 15 ital Valley City Tournament-tied for 1st ZZ NDSU 28 Dickinson State 23 Montana State 18 University of Montana PAS Valley City 30 No. State at Alberdeen 27 Wahpeton ) 8 13 7 1 rs) 16 Conference meet—Ilst place—total points 83 Ist place—Leo Kinsella (oustanding wrestler ) lst place—Charles Schwan 77 78 Above: John Thompson cautiously dribbles the ball near the corner of the court while looking for an opening or a chance to shoot. Right: Jim Limke seems to be in a bit of a predicament. Undoubtedly a foul was called on the Wolves. 1967 Minot State College basketball team members were: Randy Busche, Dale Axvig, Jeffrey Faul, Jim Limke, Bob Baker, Jim White, Ed Baker, Dale Olson, Dave LaRoque. Coaches were: Wes Luther, Rodney Caufield, Ken Becker. Quintet Suffers Season Setbacks The MSC Beavers had their hopes set on a conference title this year but as things turned out they met a couple of tough competitors. Coach Rod Caufield had most of last year’s players back this year and their experience proved to be a key factor in a few of the Beavers wins. Junior, Ed Baker turned out to be the top scorer with an average of 18.6 points a game. A big set back was the loss of Tom Lium a 674” forward who lost his eligibility at the end of the fall quarter. But filling his shoes were very capable players like Jim White, Bob Baker, Mel Owens and Dale Axvig. John Thompson, Ray Giesinger, Delton Olson, Steve Keller, 79 Minot Visitors Top: Ed Baker displays beautiful form in an attempt to raise the score for the Beavers. Bottom: Jim White 89 Northern Montana 69 attempts an under-the-basket shot 90 Northern State College 89 73 General Beadle 85 io Black Hills State 83 66 Black Hills State 68 five Carrol College 72 65 Dickinson State 1 rs Illinois State Univ. 97 92 College of So. Utah 383 (3 Grand Canyon College 100 8 Jamestown 94, 12, Mayville State ol 50 Wahpeton Science ol 72 Ellendale 60 50 Valley City State 45 30 Mayville State 83 il Dickinson State 380 87 Wahpeton Science 58 GS Valley City State 73 66 Jamestown 70 83 Ellendale ae Record of 9-12 The starting five for the beavers proved to be quite a menace for many an opponent but the Beavers finished with a 5-7 conference record and a 9-12 overall record which put them slightly below the .500 mark in each category. The victory of the year came after a loss to Black Hills State when the Beavers took on a tough Carrol College. With the height in the oppo- nent’s favor the team came back to score a big 77-72 victory. The season started off good with 2 wins, one over Northern Montana, and one over Northern State College. Then came 3 down heartening losses to General Beadle and two to Black Hills State. 80 Left: Jim Limke shoots a long one from side court. Bottom left: The crowd watches in anticipation as the ball takes to the air and settles precariously on the rim of the basket. Below: Ed Baker carefully guards each of his moves before driving for the basket. 81 82 A victory over a good team from Carrol Col- lege lifted the Beavers spirits only to be followed by two more losses to Dickinson and Illinois State University. The Beavers with their hopes still high went on to beat the College of Southern Utah. After this impressive win the Beavers took 4 losses in a row to Grand Canyon College, Jamestown, Mayville and Wahpeton. They came back with two decisive wins in a row over Ellen- dale and Valley City State before losing to May- ville again and Dickinson by close margins. With the season coming to a close the Beavers finished by winning 3 out of the remaining 4 to show that they were down but never out. Leading the team in scoring were Ed Baker, John Thompson, Jim Limke, Bob Baker, Jim White, Mel Owens and Dale Axvig. Left: School spirit was much increased at the basketball games with the introduction of the “spirit jug.” Here members of the Mu Sigma Tau fraternity support the team with banners and posters. Above: Well earning of his nickname of “Stretch”, Jim Limke completes a backhand shot under the basket. Left: Ed Baker suddenly halts in an attempt to survey the situation. Bob Baker waits for a probable chance to receive the ball. Bottom left: Freshmen squad members this year were: Kip Esterby, Jeff- rey Faul, Richard Philo, Stephen Keller, Wayne Christensen, Ray Giesinger, Steven Frey, Kenneth Becker, coach. Below: Coach Rod- ney Caufield takes advantage of a time out to instruct the Beavers. Savages Easily Take Top Spot Minot was the host of the North Dakota Col- lege Conference track meet in May, 1966. Dickinson State College’s talented Savages speared 14 first-place awards and placed in all 17 events in piling up 148 points. It marked the 7th straight championship for the Savages. The other places in the circuit crown were: James- town 51 points, Valley City 23, Mayville 22, Minot 21. Wahpeton 6 and Ellendale O. Minot’s 21 points were the result of a second in the broad jump by Ken Reinke, a second in the shot put by Larry McDaniel, a third in the 220 by Jerry Hovland and a féurth in the discus by Bill Goodfellow. 1966 Minot State College’s track team members: (front) Fred Kraft, Larry McDaniel, Merlin Erickson, Randy Busche, Rich- ard Kingsley, Bill Goodfellow. (back) Assistant coach Ron LeClerc, Jerry Hovland, Jerry Sinn, Rauleigh Robinson. Myron Kanikkeberg. Jerry McCarty, Ken Reinke, Al Skari, Dave Hanson. 84 Right: Richard Kingsley dashes across the finish line ahead of the competition. Below: Larry McDaniel and Herb Parker show off the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics plaque that was presented to the Beavers. Bottom: Fred Kraft displays the form he used in broad jumping. The 440 relay team placed second and the mile relay team captured fourth place. Members of the 440 team were Jerry Hovland, Rauleigh Robinson, Dave Hanson and Ken Reinke. The mile relay team was composed of Hovland, Hanson, Bob Torgerson and Richard Kingsley. The 1966 track team was coached by Hank Hettwer. He was assisted by Ron LeClerc. Throughout the season Minot’s greatest a- bility was in the dashes and weights. Top: Joe Colloca takes a mighty swing and sends the ball over the outfield fence. Right: As the base runner heads for home, the Beavers stopped him with a throw by Colloca while Jim Everson twirls around to see the play. Opposite: Top: Beavers were coached by Duke Benz. Bottom: The runner slides into second only to hear the familiar “Yer out!” Beaver Baseball Ends Season 10-1 During regular conference play, Minot State College’s baseball team did remarkably well. At the close of the season the Beavers had 16 wins and only 3 losses overall, and a conference rec- ord of 10-1. The same formula that worked all season boosted Minot State to the Northern area title in National Athletic Intercollegiate Association baseball. “Strong pitching and fielding with some timely hitting did the trick,” stated Beaver’s coach Duke Benz. Big hitters in the conference were Donn Feldner, Jim Limke and Bob Baker, all new freshmen to the squad. Smart base running might have been another factor for the Beavers. Twice they scored from second base on infield outs to win all three games in the conference. 88 Anyone For Tennis As soon as the weather was nice enough, Minot State’s tennis team moved from indoor to outdoor practice in preparation for numerous meets and tournaments. In the first tournament at Jamestown, Minot State placed third. It was won by the the Uni- versity of North Dakota. In a meet the following week at Dickinson State College, Minot took second place honors. Minot also entered the NAIA at Aberdeen, South Dakota, as well as the Aberdeen Invita- tional. Here they took 4th place in one of their largest meets. In a home tournament Minot placed 2nd. They also beat Dickinson in a dual meet here at 9-7. In conference positions Jamestown top- ped the league, while Minot and Valley City tied for second. Team members were Charles Axness, Monty Eidem, Roger Looyenga, David Leverson, Doug Powell, Lowell Thomas and Frank Manolovitz. Top: Frank Manolovitz attempts to return the ball to his opponent. Above: Monty Eidem serves the ball to start a new meet. Right: Making an all out effort to return the ball and keep it in bounds is Charles Axness. Below: Mark Nedrud and Jerry Fundingsland return to the clubhouse after a round. Right: Jim Haider seems to have successfully putted the ball from the edge of the green. Bottom: Gordon Opstad tees off on another 18-hole meet. Team Completes Winning Season Having perhaps the most soothing and beauti- ful playing area of any of Minot State’s sports is the golf team. All local rounds are played on the spacious grounds of the Minot Country Club. It was also the only 18-hole course in this area. In their first round of the season, the Beavers won a dual meet from Dickinson State. Then traveling to the Dickinson Invitational tourna- ment they captured first place among several teams. In the final regular meet of the season they took second place at the Northern Open tourna- ment in Aberdeen, South Dakota. In the NDACA tournament at Minot, the Beavers again captured first place as well as top honors in the District 12 tournament at Aberdeen. It was a good season. Agility, Grace — A Specialty Under the direction of Miss Patricia Kempston and Miss Maureen Quigg, the coeds who partici- pated in gymnastics learned many skills basic to physical fitness. A routine day would begin at 4. o’clock in Swain and last approximately two hours. During this time the women would prac- tice their many exercises. These usually ranged from the seemingly simple form exhibited in a balancing position to the more outward difficult one of “falling” from one bar to another in such a manner that appeared graceful to the viewer. Other exercises included those on the parallel bars, the balancing beam and the trampoline. One of the main activities that the team per- formed at were area basketball games and tourn- aments. Left: Nancy Nelson is a second year veteran of the team. Here she performs a balancing position. Below: Jill Pet- tys displays perfect form on the beam Bottom: Karen Ness, Jill Pettys, Miss Quigg, Miss Kempston and Nancy Nel- son. Forming a pretty picture are Jill Pettys, Sharon Opstad, Mary Muus, Nancy Bonebrake, Lyla Tracey, Karen Morris and Karen Ness. These coeds provided the enthusiasm witnessed at the games. Assets of Beauty And Enthusiasm Perhaps the most beautiful assets at Minot State games would have to be the seven cheer- leaders. One would certainly have to agree that they were among the more energetic supporters. To have the honor, of being a cheerleader in- volved more work and practice than one saw dur- ing the games. Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings these coeds would practice for an hour or more in Swain Hall. Then when the games came they had to go out and get the crowds to yell along with them. This year they had much support from the Greeks on campus. The cheering for the “coveted” spirit jug sometimes brought out in- dividual yells as well as group participation in some audience cheers. Nancy Bonebrake leads a cheer at a foot- ball game. Jeanne Lagerquist President Corrine Anderson Janice Anderson Kathleen Berg Kayleen Borstad Elizabeth Buettner Kathryn Burns Myrna Carlstad Judy Chambers Cheryle DesLauriers Corene Dreyer Dorene Dreyer Janice Ellingson Sandy Ellwein Corrine Erie Linda Gates Sheryl Gorde Marilyn Haas Marilyn Hanson Roberta Hatlestad Jan Haug Barbara Headrick Kathy Heinert _ SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Beta Iota Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority completed their year as the largest sorority on the Minot State campus. Tri-Sigmas started the year with a new home lo- cated just west of the college. It gives an outside ap- pearance of an Old South mansion with its columns by the front door and its shutters gracing the win- dows. But the allusion doesn’t end there. With a beau- tiful living room to lounge in and a large kitchen to raid the coeds experienced a real joy when they re- turned from classes. The house provided room for 28 women to live in and living quarters for their housemother, Mrs. Nina Argersinger. This has been another eventful year for the Sigmas. Christmas time was especially busy. In addition to having a Christmas bazaar, they also sponsored a din- ner dance with the alumni. Other events included the annual Dream Man Dance and a term party in the spring. This year was also inspection time for the Minot chapter. In October, Miss Carol Dixon, Sigma na- tional officer, arrived to do the honors. She received a warm reception from her “sisters.” att Judy Henderson Elizabeth Hovland Denise Huddleson Meredith Johnson Nancy Johnson Mary Kay Keup Janaan Koll Marge Loveland Peggy Loveland Joyce McNeill Gloria Mattison Carolyn Mattson Mary Merck Linda Molvik Geraldine Musch Donna Nelson Yvonne Nestegard Marlys Olson Sharon Peiler Laurel Raap Beverly Ralph Marsha Richard JoAnn Rue Stephanie Sabol Linda Schreiner Dedra Scoggins Carol Skarphol Karen Sorum Kathleen Thompson Carol Tveito Renee Van Eckhout Deanna Walsh Arlene Wehrman Mary Will 95 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Members of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity par- ticipated in three major social functions during the school year. The first event was the annual Winter Party, a theme party decided by the social committee. Then, as in each spring, the Sweetheart Ball was held. Corene Dreyer, Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, was 1966-67 Sweetheart. This ball was on campus and was open to all MSC students. Also in the spring, the Tekes had their annual Red Carnation Ball. The red carnation is the official flower of the fraternity. This was a formal dinner-dance which was also attended by many alumni. Other events during the year were an alumni break- fast at Homecoming, a Christmas party for area un- derprivileged children, and term and exchange par- ties. Along with the 230 other Teke chapters throughout the union, the Minot chapter took part in‘a “Public Service Weekend” this spring. Larry Eide, Minot State Office Manager and a former Teke from his college days, serves as faculty adviser. Curt Medalen is the chapter adviser. 719 4th Street Northwest David Anderson Ronald Asmundson Lynn Coad Ron Conrad Richard Hagen Orlan Hall George Helm Alve Jemtrud Richard Jensen Corene Dreyer Sweetheart 96 Myron Kanikkeberg Richard Kingsley Merril Krueger Vernon Lithun Fred Morrison Jerry Nelson Robert Petersen Max Pohlman Gordon Roberge Emery Roy Richard Ryyth Orville Schultz Rodney Schwandt John Strauss Myron Thompson Jerry Tuchscherer Donald Wakefield Kenneth Wilhilmi Rozert Zenz Raymond Zurcher Raymond Kuntz President After the torch runners arrived from Bismarck during Homecoming festivities a high bonfire was held at the east end of the football field. Ken Wilhilmi places his torch in the wood pile to successfully begin the long weekend activities. 97 DELTA ZETA Theta Pi chapter of Delta Zeta sorority found this past year to be very fruitful and rewarding for them. The DZs moved into a new home this fall. It is located on 9th Avenue jugt across from the school. Busy holding the role of houseparents for these active coeds are Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Effertz. Putting themselves wholeheartedly into the school activities paid off for the Zetas. They were awarded for their Homecoming house display. They partic- ipated in money-making projects with the different fraternities. In the early part of the new year, the DZs sponsored an all-campus semiformal at which time they an- nounced their DZ Flame. Zetas who won honors this year were Joan Wiley, Homecoming Princess; Marsha Young, Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges; and Candy Ber- gan, a social affiliate, Miss Beaver, 1966. , The DZs helped to support a college for the deaf at Gallaudet College in Washington, D. C. They also worked on a local philanthropic project. The. 11 pledges acquired during winter quarter made it one of the largest pledge classes the DZs have had. Homecoming Princess Joan Wiley is escorted by Ray Kuntz. Susan Arnold Judy Bradley Jane Eggen Kathy Eman Mary Lou Jensrud Adele Johnson Elaine Larson Marilyn Peterson Jeanette Satterlund ; Betty Smith aed , : ( Audrey Solheim Joan Wiley Marsha Young 98 Delta Zeta’s Founders Day (front) Jane Eggen, Diana Jackson, Betty Smith, Audrey Solheim, Elaine Larson, Marsha Young. (back) Mrs. Bretheim, Mrs. Morstad, Mrs. Wilson, advisers; Judy Bradley, Mary Lou Jensrud, Kathy Eman, Marilyn Peterson. 725 9th Avenue Northwest Diana Jackson President 99 “i yer Sig Taus displayed enthusiastic school spirit at basketball games. Patrick Alexander Leslie Anderson Terry Auch Michael Avery Curtis Blohm Carter Breding Keith Breding Ralph Charley Jerome Enget Tom Frick Jerry Helgeson Leelyn Hermanson SIGMA TAU GAMMA Minot State’s newest and fastest growing fraternity, Gamma Delta chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma, adopted a mother and father this year, Mr. and Mrs. Joe La- Duke. Their unique organizational structure was also com- plimented by four advisers, two from the campus and two from the city. Dr. Ronald Archer and Dr. Gary Scott represented the campus, while Dr. Robert Decker and Frank Barron represented the city of Minot. The prime function of the Sig Taus is to provide a national fraternity which serves the needs of the small campus. Objectives include scholarship, fellow- ship, fraternalization and character. Sigma Tau Gamma chose its sweetheart during the winter quarter at the White Rose Ball. A spring formal dinner-dance was also held. The Sig Taus are proud of their representation in every academic division on campus, likewise their participation in student government, athletics and oth- er activities. Many of their members have been hon- ored in these various fields. John.Theisen, one of the founders of the Minot chapter, was named to Who’s Who. Basil Janavaras Fred Kelesnik Gary Livingston Roger Looyenga Robert Louser Jon Madsen Tom Ness Mike Norland Skip Olson Dwight Ormiston John Phillips Ken Reinke Bill Reynolds Daryl] Riersgard Tim Sanderson Victor Shuman Steve Sidener Jim Simon Don Skari John Soose Robert Stamm John Thompson Arlo Tonnesson Lou Trombetta Lloyd Weber John Theisen President Barbara Sigurdson Sweetheart DELTA EPSILON PHI With the distinction of being the oldest sorority on campus, the Delta Epsilon Phi sorority completed its 40th year of activities. This year was one of many accomplishments. Three Delta Phis were named. to the honor of Who’s Who Among Students in American Universi- ties and Colleges. They were Sharon Landis, Janice Smetana and Kay Westlake. Connie King was elected 1966 Homecoming Queen and the Delta Phis also captured first place float trophy in the Women’s Di- vision. In November, members honored their advisers. at a dinner. Mrs. Beatrice Zimmermann had completed 10 years of service to the sorority and Miss Lucille Whitt had completed 8 years. Both are Minot State faculty members. At the annual Sadie Hawkins dance, Diane Moen was named Daisy Mae and Dave Mommens won the respected title of Lil’ Abner. Participating in campus events, promoting scholar- ship, extending friendship and believing in high moral 806 3rd Street Northwest and spiritual standards are the goals of the Delta Ep- silon Phi sorority. Mary Ahlberg Pamela Alme Diane Axelson Vivian Burke Charlene Dahlke Kathy Dulmage Betty Dyke Diane Gefroh Trudy Grimes Dorothy Haberstroh : ! a Y J ey NN Sharon Haberstroh ON fe § . Elaine Henning yee a= Marion Hirschkorn Sherry Hocking f= Connie King t | Aap � |p ? | Sharon Landis Deloris Larsen Helen Metcalfe Margaret Metcalfe Dianne Moen Karen Mugaas “aot Ea . _ “di a | — A : Pi Za : ; Ma arn P| N _ Julie Nielsen Janet Pautzke Joan Pederson Susan Przymus Jerilyn Raaum Linda Senechal Janice Smetana Betty Solemsaas Joan Spitzer Marjorie Tallon Marjorie Walsh Betty Young Busy removing posters before the Homecoming vote are Sherry Hocking and Kathy Kay Westlake President Richard Ryyth Delta Dream Man 103 Ar Jerry Fundingsland Liz Hovland Sweetheart Francis Crisman Doug Engmann Curtis Erickson David Farver Douglas Flarnmang Bill Flegel Duane Forde Charles Fuller Ted Grandall Byron Hett President Gary Aljets Ronald Bertsch Larry Bredahl Dennis Cowan MU SIGMA TAU Mu Sigma Tau fraternity had a year well rounded out with activities. The first project of the year was the publication of the Student Directory in the fall. This was done for he convenience of students and faculty alike. Smokers were also a unique idea. They were held in the Arnold Theater and Shirley Room of the Minot Federal building in downtown Minot. A social hour was part of the program and a score of sorority coeds were always invited to attend to add that little bit of excitement. It was all very impressive. School spirit was also instigated at the basketball games when the pledges of the winter pledge class served as cheerleaders for the frat. They would often yell with the regular cheerleaders, sometimes start a cheer on their own and, more than once, create their own cheer. Mu Sigs also held their Sweetheart Dance in the spring. Liz Hovland was sweetheart this year. They also had a term party, exchange parties with sororities and a spring formal. 705 3rd Street Northwest Three winter quarter pledges are fired up for the bas- ketball game. They are Bill Link, Porky Long and Keith Beuchler. Darvin Hirsch John Hovde Jerry Hovey Terry Johnson Gary Gndsvig James Kyes Jerry Lee Robert Lee Tom Lium Ronald Lund Allan Lundervold Paul Marquardt Richard Marquart Stanley Martin Harold Maupin Terry Miller Paul Nitsch Doug Schiff Paul Schultz Charles Sheldon Craig Smith Rick Sorenson Gary Wawers Wayne Wright 106 709 9th Street Northwest Jane Amundson Susan Balerud Kathy Bloms LaVonne Bloms Bonnie Bondly Pegey Callahan Carol Csech Mary Dempsey Bridget Dobson Arlis Flaten Sandy Halvorson Sonja Haugeberg BETA THETA The objectives of the Beta Theta sorority are to ex- tend friendship throughout the sorority, to maintain good scholarship and to promote leadership, person- ality, and school friendship through active participa- tion in all college functions. This was a big year for the Betas. They incorpo- rated and leased a house to the southwest of the cam- pus. The house rooms seven coeds and their house- mother, Mrs. Ethel Csech. The Betas were active around campus. They par- ticipated in such activities as Homecoming alumni breakfast, Thanksgiving service projects, Beta Theta Christmas Formal, Founder’s Day, Playday, spring term party, and Mother-Daughter banquet. Greek Week found the Betas along with the other Greeks enjoying themselves. A trip to Clear Lake helped the Betas recover from spring finals along with welcom- ing summer vacation. Betas who won honors this past year were Barb Sigurdson, Homecoming Princess and Sigma Tau Gamma sweetheart; Lois Anderson, Miss Young Democrat of North Dakota; Kathi Johnson, Greek Goddess; and Carol Anderson, Miss Beaver finalist. Winter quarter pledges: (front) Jo A Mertes, Glenna Hanson, Arnola Lohse, Car- ol Anderson, Pat Bloms. (back) Linda Ness, Joyce Johnson, Donna Burgess, Bar- bara Miller, Kathy Holle. Gary Aljets Susan Ohm Snow King Kathy Hettwer Janell Hoffert LaVonne Holman Kathi Johnson Janet Klovstad Marie LaBarre Barbara McIntyre Betty McKay Arlene Malnaa Nina Moum Janet Murphy Mary Muus Sherill Olson Carolyn Oyama Irene Romfo Carolyn Sanderson Sally Sharp Barbara Sigurdson Deborah Steffensen Julie Stromstad Linda Torgerson Micki Turneau Marilyn Ulrich Shirley Welstad Connie Zorn 107 109 Student Association members for 1966-1967 were: (stand- ing) Fred Morrison, president; Barb Headrick, sophomore class sentator; Steve Wood, sophomore class senator; Zella Berg, freshmen class senator; Ron Lund, senior class sena- tor; Kathy Thompson, secretary; Duane Bailey, freshmen class senator. (seated) Liz Hovland, senior class senator; Tom Lium, junior class senator; Marsha Richard, junior class senator; Duane Forde, vice president; Meredith John- son, treasurer. governing boards Student Association: Minot State College’s gov- erning senate concerning the interests of the student body is the Student Association. Included are the usual offices of president, vice president, secretary and treasurer, as well as two repre- sentatives from each class and a faculty adviser. SA has to approve many of the policies that con- cern the students. They discuss new modes and trends that the students wish to try and also re- hash the yearly questions of library hours and cold weather wear for women. This is the main board concerned with student welfare. Social Committee: The Social Committee is headed by the vice president of SA. This year Duane Forde was president. The Social Com- mittee plans all social activities on and off cam- pus, but concerning the college. Dances, Home- coming and Snow Carnival are but a few of the projects that members planned during the year. Student Affairs and Welfare Committee: This committee has the final decision on matters that concern the students and the organizations to which they belong. They settle disputes that arise between organizations by finding a suitable solution for all. They also select Who’s Who candidates. Board of Publications: This board makes the final decision on appointments of editors for the college publications—the Beaver, the Red and Green and the Coup. It also deals on matters concerning these publications, such as types of ads that can be sold and salaries of the editors. Arts and Lectures Committee: This committee keeps the interests of the students in mind when planning guest speakers or artistic forms of en- tertainment. This year it also called a meeting of heads of all campus organizations to determine what students were interested in. A notable speaker this year was Dr. Ferenc Nagy, former Prime Minister of Hungary. Al Jothen Photographer Eelieditain taeda pater mcernaere — wen eee eed ete eee owe Pooantisies't| pererers4 oe eee ae eee ees 7 SERRE EE seeeees pater ren ee enman Se ieiinaea-al ere a ere a eensane errr sa Pee eeEE Charlie Ovitt Classes Jerald Lee ditor Even before the classes started in the fall, the yearbook had already begun to take shape with the first deadline coming at the end of September. From that time until the beginning of March, the membess of the staff literally had their hands full. Deadlines usually arrived earlier than expected and thus caused some anxieties on the part of adviser, Mrs. Muriel Turner, while the rest of the staff took it all in stride, and dealt another hand of whist. Two main aspects of journalistic change were applied to this year’s Beaver. Staff Tries For Book to Remember By There was an additional emphasis on copy and the use of more varied layouts for effective- ness. A new technique was also tried on the division pages, that of posterization. A yearbook should be many things for a college. It should be an analysis of the year both in copy and in photography. But because of the inherent limitation of space it obviously cannot attempt to describe every aspect of col- lege life to the fullest. It also should attempt to preserve the year for the students and serve as a remembrance in years to come. Above: (front) ElRita Al- brecht. (middle) Lana Max- field, Carol Mathias, Carole Hoffman. (back) Lynn Clay- son, Mary Ann_ Robinson, Mike Utgaard. Right: Sports editors: Pat Jones, Bill Hurly. Opposite: Merritt Christen- sen, adviser; Joan Mertens, Vallarie Thorstenson, Leo Hannesson, business manager; Paulette Aasen, Roger Iverson, Betty Page, Jim Fisher, editor; Renee Kummer. Changing Red and Green Goes Weekly The Red and Green has been the source of many changes. It has been moved to a new lo- cation, put under a new editor and a new adviser, and changed from letterpress to offset printing. The location was necessitated by the complete division of the Red and Green and the Beaver. Mrs. Muriel Turner, prior adviser of both publi- cations, turned over her ties with the Red and Green to Merritt Christensen. The new editor is James Fisher, a junior. The change from letterpress to offset printing gave the paper a sharper appearance in picture contrast and type. The masthead also revealed a change in staff positions. The job of assistant editor was replaced by that of associate editor and new positions of copy editor and artist ap- peared. The first of the year saw the bimonthly paper become a weekly publication. An official col- lege bulletin in each issue relayed such pertinent information as graduation and registration. The Coup, also under Christensen, was pub- lished every quarter. During this past year the job of editing this publication was delegated to Daniel Wald. 115 116 MSC Women’s Chorus is composed of 75 members under the able direction of John Spoelstra. Membership consists of music majors and minors as well as a number of other college students who enjoy singing. The first performance of the year was during the annual MSC Music Clinic which was in the fall. Members of the group participated in the performance of The Messiah. The group was al- so featured at the annual President’s Christmas Chorus E Nn JOYS Convocation. During early April, the chorus made their : annual tour of area towns throughout the state. The l Wo rk The school year was completed with the pre- sentation of a home concert. ean Tine Ee Women’s Chorus members: (front row) John Spoelstra, director ; Judith Bradley, Phyllis Evanenko, Tedi Moen, Linda Nord- mark, Sherrill Olson, Becky Carlson, Karen Christianson, Lana Maxfield, Barb Johnson, Joy Flaherty, Alana Knittel, Marilyn Guenther, DeVon Allmaras, Barbara Michel, Susan Michelson, president; Tanya Skakoon, Barbara Edman, Gwen Lawler, Marie Zuther. (second row) Melodee Monicken, Joyce Larsen, Susan Kotaska, Clarine Clark, Paulette Olson, Carol Ljunggren, Marlys Martwick, Jean Erickson, Swanna Osteroos, Kathleen Dulmage, Liz Hovland, Donna Grenz, Myrna Seibel, Margean Heringer, Janet Klovstad, Gloria Crowther, Linda Erickson, Carol Waggoner. (third row) Sandra Kooling, Ruth Turner, Marlys Michal- enko, Mary Simbalenko, Lorraine Foreman, LaVonne Bloms, Arlyss Solberg, Sherry Gorde, Marge Loveland, Susan Ohm, Carolyn Larcombe, Karen Nielsen, Marlys Gerjets, Valerie Solberg. Judith Parrow, Patricia Torgerson, Dorleese Blanton. (back row) Margaret Heringer, Colleen Yecoshenko, Mary Jacobson, Twila Vetter, Donna Nelson, Jeanette Holien, Betty Page, Jan Ellingson, Rita Seidler, Mary Solomonson, Carolyn Koppelsloen, DiAnn Thompson, Jean DeSchneau, Pat Bloms, Lynda Spain, Trudy Grimes, Marilyn Ulrich, Zella Berg. Male Chorus Upholds Best in Music The latest addition to the music department is that of the Male Chorus. At prior times Minot State has had an organization similar to this one. John Strohm, chairman of the music division and director of the chorus, was responsible for its organization. Male students who are music majors, minors or those who are merely interested in music con- stitute the Male Chorus’s membership. They participated in numerous activities during the year. Individual members assisted the Women’s Chorus during the Christmas season with deep harmonizing in some of the carols. They also performed for Schumann Club at one of its regular meetings. Male Chorus members sing a variety of works ranging from the traditional songs to the age old classics. They also added a nice flavor to some folksongs of the day. Top: Male Chorus members: (front) John Strohm, director; James Haaland, Rodney Arnold, Donald Melland, Robert Pfau, Robert Briggs, Wayne Schempp, Tim Johner, Jim Mackey. (back) Gary Torske, Daryle Odden, Eugene Gackle, Vern Not- bohm, Dave Krumwiede, Chuck Langbein, Kenneth Starr, David McCormack, Rodger Olson. Bottom: Male Chorus officers: Charles Langbein, vice president; Rodger Olson, secretary- treasurer; Robert Pfau, president. Directors Howard Reitz and Dr. James Jurrens prepare to lead the band in halftime entertainment. Letters, squares, and other designs were some of the enjoyable features of the band’s performance. Many Groups Call Band To Perform College Band, one of the largest organizations on campus, endeavors to furnish music at all athletic events, to provide opportunities for musical growth through the preparation and pre- sentation of the masterpieces, and also to de- velop group and individual responsibilities. There are many parts of the College Band. The Beaver Marching Band gave tremendous halftime shows at all of the home football games. The Red—Green Pep Band provided the enter- taining music that was heard at all of the home basketball games. The Concert Band presented several home concerts and sponsored a Music Clinic in the fall. The winter saw the arrival of new uniforms for the entire band. They azrived in time for the February All State Band Concert. Renee Van Eckhout, majorette for the Minot State College Marching Band, gave a twirling exhibition that captivated her audience. (flutes) Karen Christianson, Voya Drury, Arnola Lohse, Donna Nelson, Beverly Ralph, Sharon Stalnecker, Betty Sveen. (clari- nets) Robert Briggs, Judy Dvorak, Joy Flaherty, Brooks Grantier, Donald Hoffart, Lona Larson, David McCormack, Basil Meyer, Barbara Michel, Tedi Moen, Karen Nielson, Susan Ohm, David Samson, Barbara Johnson, DiAnn Thompson, Susan Michelson, Paulette Olson, Mary Solomonson, David Bjornson, Margaret Heringer, Mary Paulson, Karen Vetter. (bassoons) Rachel Lorentzen, Tom Pederson. (saxophones) Richard Doede, Margean Heringer, Charles Langbein, Gordon Naduriak, Tanya Skakoon, Roberta Wigness, Terry Bradley, Kevin Gieselman, George Helm, Bonnie Keller, Bernadette Brown. (cornets) Den- nis Batson, Mary Christianson, Craig Elliott, Jerry Hughes, Tim Johner, Linda Nordmark, Charles Notbohm, Robert Pfau, Wayne Schempp, Jayson Shobe. (trumpets) Corrine Brown, Donald Melland. (french horns) Kathy Burns, Sharon Domer, Carol Lokken, Lana Maxfield, Vern Notbohm, Vikki Stong, Margaret Sveen, Terry Whitmore. (baritones) Betty Page, Ron Schmitz, Dave Troxel. (trombones) Patrick Alexander, Joe Alme, Harold Eastburn, Larry Gehring, Lyle Johnsen, Warren Mar- tin, Kathy Tornow, Gary Torske, Sheldon Vik. (basses) Ray Dockter, Gene Eggen, Tom Geffre, Daryle Odden, Carolyn San- derson, Myron Thompson, Roger Olson. (percussion) Don Delorme, David Farver, Neil Johnson, Quentin Love, Herb Parker, Robert Solomonson, Patricia Torgerson. (tympani) Rita Seidler, Kenneth Starr. Prospective SAI members enjoy the rush tea set to a western theme. Jocelyn Mackey Xi Province President Vikki Stong President Mary Elizabeth Bradley Adviser Devon Allmaras Susan Mickelson Highest Ideals .. . Celebrating its third anniversary this year, Sigma Alpha [ota strives to uphold the highest ideals of musical education. SAI is a professional fraternity in that it promotes professional com- petency and achievement within the field of music. This year Delta Kappa chapter of SAI pro- grammed its monthly musicales around the theme of the major eras in music, beginning with Primitive Music and ending with Electronic Music. Throughout the year SAI collaborated with Sinfonia in going Christmas caroling to the homes of the music faculty and in presenting an American Musicale in the spring. In the future, Sigma Alpha Iota and Sinfonia hope to present a musical play. Last November 5 four SADers and Xi Pro- vince President Jocelyn Mackey traveled to Aberdeen, South Dakota, where they took part in the first annual Province Day. Delta Kappa also assisted in the establishment of an alumnae chapter at Minot. Phyllis Evankenko Gwen Lawlar Jule Ann Lunden Janet Pautzke Carolyn Sanderson Karen Vetter Top: (front row) Quentin Love, Terance Bradley, David Bjorn- son, Joe Alme, Gary Torske, Mr. Strohm, adviser, Robert Pfau. (second row) Dave Troxel, Lyle Johnson. George Helm, Ray Dockter, Dan Henjum, Neil Johnson, (back row) Harold East- burn, Vern Notbohm. Above: Officers: (front) Joe Alme, vice president; Vern Notbohm, treasurer. (back) John Strohm, ad- viser; Terance Bradley, president; Dave Troxel, secretary. Phi Mus Work For Professionalism Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia music fraternity for men is a group of professional nature. It advances the cause of music in America as well as pro- moting music on an international level. Loyalty to the Alma Mater is also highly stressed among members. Phi Mus printed a newsletter tri-annually. Dinner meetings were monthly and the year was ended with a spring formal. Three recitals were presented during the year, one was jointly with Sigma Alpha Iota music sorority. Members ushered at the various recitals and concerts throughout the school year. At Christ- mas programs were presented at the hospitals and local homes for the aged. They also parti- cipated in the annual music clinic. There are over 250 active chapters of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia in the United States. i2] Music For Our Ears One of the three vocal groups on cam- pus, the Concert Choir, is a select group consisting of 55 voices. The main ob- jective of the choir is to provide concerts on campus and at schools in the sur- rounding area. An unusual feature of this year’s Con- cert Choir was the formation of the croup. There were five individual choirs within the major choir. They also had a twenty member choir within the choir. This group sang songs of popular arrange- ments. The Concert Choir made a tour of Northwestern North Dakota, Montana, and Regina, Saskatchewan, in March. Al- so included in their activities were con- vocation presentations on campus, partic- ipation in “The Messiah’, and presenta- tion of programs at various high schools to recruit students for MSC and the Music Department. The Choir also participated in the Annual Music Clinic which was held in the fall and presented a singing oratorical at McFarland in May. Above: (First row) Gladys Hornbacher, Karen Vetter, Shirley At- wood, Marilyn Enders, Vivian Burke, Kay Davidson, Kathi Johnson, Mr. John Strohm, Deanna Walsh, Clare Haugen, Sandra Halvorson, Myrna Carlstad, Rachel Eichhorst, Jule Ann Lunden, Carolyn San- derson. (Second row) Norman Livingston, Jr., Tom Geffre, Donald Hoffart, Sharon Landis, Sherry Steen, Kathy Tornow, Marilyn Haas, Bernadette Brown, Karen Havskjold, Jane Eggen, Arnola Lohse, Patrick Alexander, Joe Alme, Neil Johnson. (Third row) Dan Hen- jum, David Bjornson, Gary Torske, Fred Omar, Jerry Bradley, Robert Pfau, Quentin Love, George L. Helm, Donald Melland, Brooks Grantier, David Farver, Ray Dockter, Herb Parker, Fred Morrison. (fourth row) David Leverson, Jerry Hughes, Randy Busche, David McCormack, Steve Parkman, Harold Eastburn, Dave Troxel, Bob Krumwiede, Sheldon Vik, Daryle Odden, Vern Notbohm, Lyle John- sen, Bruce Lovdahl, Eldon Krien. (Below) Neil Johnson, vice pres- ident; Vern Notbohm, secretary; Jerry Hughes, president; Kathi Johnson, treasurer. Sunday Concerts Bring Entertainment Minot Community Symphony Orchestra is exactly that—an orchestra consisting of area and college individuals who are interested in per- forming the type of music heralded as classical. It is the only organization concerning itself with the college that has such an age difference. Mem- bers range from those of junior high school age to those of interested members of the community. It was many a Sunday afternoon when the orchestra performed in McFarland auditorium. The music was soothing and the audience well- appreciative. It created an atmosphere of total involvement for those in attendance. Guest artists often highlighted the perform- ance as well as individual or group arrangements prepared by some of the members. Coleman S. Taube headed the orchestra association and Dr. Jerome A. Sundet conducted. Violinist Salvatore Accardo of Milan, Italy, performed for the public during one Sunday afternoon presentation by the Minot Community Symphony Orchestra. S € Ne n SL - PROBS Atte oe eS Secticads t SS Ship eerie Ae CNS ee A isd 124 And Musically .. . Music Educators National Conference is the only organization open to all students interested in music education. MENC’S purpose is directed toward the interest of present and future music teachers. Meetings were once a month. They were or- ganized into programs of panel discussions, guest speakers and films dealing with experiences in music education. Two topics discussed this year were Problems of Beginning Teaching and Choosing Materials of Contest. Candy sales were again successful this year. All money earned is invested in a scholarship fund for some deserving music students. A ban- quet was held in the spring for current members and alumni. An honor for the Minot chapter of MENC came when Joe Alme, chapter president, was elected State President of all student chapters of North Dakota. Top: (front row) Phyllis Evanenko, Paulette Olson, Margaret Heringer, Lana Maxfield, Marilyn Guenther, Corrine Brown, Barbara Michel, Gwen Lawlar, Mary Christianson, Betty Page, Jule Ann Lunden, Sandra Halvorson. (second row) John Strohm, adviser; Terry Bradley, Karen Vetter, Kathy Tornow, Ruth Turner, Donald Melland, Fred Omar, Vern Notbohm, Joe Alme. (back row) Dennis Batson, Donald Hoffart, Wayne Schempp, David Farver, Ray Dockter, George Helm, Myron Thompson, Daryle Odden, David McCormack, Kenneth Starr, Charles Lang- bein Bottom: Joe Alme, president; Jule Lunden, secretary; Vern Notbohm, treasurer. Points Determine Who Belongs Extending experience beyond Campus Players is the function of Alpha Psi Omega. Those stu- dents who participated in Campus Player’ can earn points whereby they are considered for mem- bership in this organization. It is a national dramatics honorary fraternity for those students who feel they have above average ability in the field of dramatic arts. Thomas Turner is adviser and morale supporter for the members. Above: Campus Players advertise their fall production of Midsummer WNight’s Dream during the Homecoming parade. Left: Alpha Psi Omega members are: (front row) Jerry Healy, Judy Bradley, Nell Boozenny. (back row) Jim Ballard, Pat Alexander, Tom Turner, advertiser; Jim Johnsen. Top: Officers: Jim Johnsen, president; Judy Bradley, secretary- P| ays in Tent treasurer; Jerry Healy, vice president. Middle: The Tent The- atre was erected on the huge parking lot behind Old Main. Bottom: The cast of Bye Bye Birdie rehearses a song and dance number entitled “Kids” at the Peace Gardens. Highlight Summer —_—— Campus Players is an organized group whose aims and purposes are to participate in dramatic activities on this campus and to have fun in creative group enterprises. Membership in Campus Players is attained through participation in at least one campus production, maintainance of a C average and a willingness to continue to support theater activ- ities. Members were brought closer to the actual theatrical productions through the establishment of various production heads and backstage crews. These gave members well-diversified theatrical experience. Social advantages of being a C.P. included kool-aide and popcorn parties as well as cast dinners and C.P. banquets. Last summer, in view of promoting drama in North Dakota, Campus Players presented three musicals in the Summer Tent Theatre here on campus. These were Bye Bye Birdie, Damn Yankees and After The Ball. The directors were Mr. Tom Turner and Mr. Richard Hesler, both of whome were connected with drama depart- ment. 126 Top: (front row) Dave Mommens, Carole Smith, Judy Bradley, Joan Mertens, Nell Boozenny . (second row) Lynn Clayson, Jim Johnsen, Janis Johnson, Ron Conrad. (back row) Chris Hansen, Terry Metcalf, Dennis Burkholder, Mike Utgaard, Corine Hansen, Jim Ballard, Jerry Healy, Tom Turner, adviser; Jim Fisher. Middle: A brief swim refreshes some of the Tent The- atre cast on their way to visit the Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis. Bottom: Pat Alex- ander, Dale Chilson and Terry Metcalf re- hearse their lines for The Detective Story. 128 Members of this year’s traveling team were: (seated) Peg Love- land, Corine Hansen, Judy Bradley, Melodee Monicken. (stand- ing) Tim Davis, Ron Conrad, Mike Utgaard, Orville Schultz, Bruce Carlson, Mark Hamilton, Alan Eidsness. a [zy lA 989 9% y CCP Se Be! 1 { . 3 y We Above: Adviser for Pi Kappa: Delta and the debate and forensics program is Jeffrey Cunningham. Right: Mem- bers of Pi Kappa Delta are (front) Melodee Monicken, Judy Bradley. (back) Mark Hamilton, Bruce Carl- son, Alan Eidsness. Those Who Excel. . . Students who excel in the areas of debate and individual forensic events have an opportunity to join Pi Kappa Delta. Pi Kap is the largest national forensic honorary society in America. Forensic events include oratory, extemporaneous speaking and oral interpretation. Minot State College is the North Dakota Beta chapter and is the second founded in the state. This year the chapter was generally inactive during fall and winter quarters but participation increased in the spring quarter due to more tournaments. Plans for the future are to increase the members and establish a more active chapter. Jeffrey Cunningham served this past year as adviser to all students interested in participation. Group Establishes Memorial Fund Perhaps the most literary organization at Minot State would have to be Sigma Tau Delta English fraternity. Members are taught to be aware of the rewards of varied reading and creative writing, and even contributing their own works to The Coup, Minot State’s literary maga- zine, and to The Rectangle, the national maga- zine of Sigma Tau Delta. Several books were placed under discussion this year—Candide by Voltaire and Edward Albee’s controversial “Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? Members attended all campus produc- tions and offered criticsm at following meetings. The Christmas program consisted of a series of light readings as well as a time to honor advisers Miss Margaret Dixon and Dr. John D. Scheffer. A new project this year was the establishment of the James Redmann Memorial Loan Fund for a junior or senior majoring in English. Mr. Redmann was a former member of Sigma Tau Delta who drowned in the Caribbean during Peace Corps service. Top: (seated) Mary Ahlberg, Charlane Dahlke, Barbara Edman. (standing) Deanna Morgan, Sharon Peiler, Randee Dell, Peg Schwandt. Bottom Left: (seated) Miss Helen Hoar, Kay West- lake, president; Pat Kimmes, treasurer; Linda Fuller, secretary. (standing) Floyd Fairweather, Donna Fairfield, Stephanie Sabol, Anita Curfman, Miss Margaret Dixon, adviser. James Redmann 130 ah Top: (seated) Phyllis Evanenko, Pam Alme, Trudy Grimes, Kay Westlake. (standing) Mary Ahlberg, Miss Gerilyn Tandberg, adviser, Diane Axelson, Sharon Landis, Kathy Burns, Gwen Lawlar. Bottom: Sharon Landis gives an im- promptu speech at a dinner meeting. Coeds Practice Effective Speech The main purpose of the Toastmistresses is to help develop the capacity to think and speak effectively while addressing a group. Since many of the coeds attending MSC plan to go into teaching, where effective speaking is so im- portant, the Toastmistresses is of special interest to them. The organization also works to develop an understanding of organized administration and the evaluation of meetings through the study of proper parliamentary procedure. Through practice of different phases of proper etiquette the members obtain a greater awareness of social grace and poise. Toastmistresses meets six evenings a quarter and also have two or three joint meetings a year with the MSC Gravel Club. This year a joint meeting with the Gavel Club and the students from Brandon College, Manitoba was held. Miss Gerilyn Tandberg is the faculty adviser. Top: Gavel Club advisers are Dr. Paul Morrison and Gaylen Brown. Bottom: (front) Gordon Brandvold, Jim Stai, Jim Johnsen, Richard Ha- gen, Jerry Fundingsland. (back) Jerry Lee, Craig Vossetaig, Dick Bowser, Rauleigh Robin- son, Gary Aljets. Strive To Improve... . Primary aim of the MSC Gavel Club is to offer young men the opportunity to improve their speaking abilities. This is brought about by subjection to several areas of vocal communi- cation, prepared speaking, impromptu speaking, evaluation, and criticism. Gavel Club has six dinner meetings a quarter. The meetings are at various night spots and follow the usual Toastmaster’s plan of organi- zation. The meetings include a regular business meeting, Roberts Rule of Order lecture, parlia- mentary procedure session, impromptu and main speeches, critiques of eagh portion of the meeting, master evaluation of the over-all meet- ing and faculty comments by Gavel Club ad- visers, Dr. Morrison and Mr. Brown. 131 Language Club Shares Experiences ‘ ‘. , . to promote an increased understanding of the German language and culture.” As stated in its constitution, this is the purpose of German Club. Membership in this organization consists of two classifications: voting membership may be held by. those members enrolled in classes at Minot State, and the open membership be- longs to the members who are not students here but who are interested in the goals and benefits of the organization. German Club acquaints members with the country of Germany and the specific customs of the German people. Through various speakers who have traveled or lived in Germany, members are kept informed of a society different than their own. Marilyn Ulrich was this year’s president and Mrs. Emma Aboltins served as the faculty ad- viser. 44 tek 2) i: Sb edoin, Joos: ac ae Be Bee te peek: 2h ek pee caine Top: (front row) Marilyn Ulrich, Jeanette Holien, Carole Okland, Sister Angela, Sister Mary Rita, Emma Aboltins, advisor; Sister Alexine, Sister Reinhildis, Donna Hoffert, Bonnie Gauderman, Dennis Batson. (back row) Ronald Herfindahl, Lloyd Weber, Duane Bjornson, Edgar Bowers, Jer- ry Helgeson, Joe A. Davis, Milton Smith, James McNamara, Samuel Floyd, Karen Frankhauser. Bottom: Gaylen Brown shares some highlights from his recent European tour with the German Club. Top: Georgia Janavaras, Miss Margaret Dixon, Jim Johnson, Mrs. Sharon Johnson, Mrs. Linda Fuller, Linda Hoffman, Pa- tricia Loucks, Miss Helen Hoar, adviser. Bottom: (seated) Mrs. Patricia Nell, Randee Dell, Lucretia Foss, president; Marcia F F | Walhaug, Mary Jean Ostlund. (standing) Mrs. Jeffrey Cunning- | ere M C e ham, Ruth Anne Williams, Nancy Cassity. : | Ends Years | Busy promoting French culture in the general | Minot area is the MSC French Club. Some of the numerous activities of the French Club are singing French Christmas carols, pre- paring French dishes, and hosting a Fete Finale for French classes. | The purpose of the French Club is to help the students familiarize with France and its culture as well as its language. The club also promotes public interest among French students by having 2 special guests at its meetings. = | = gumeed | J [pr The January meeting was at Floyd Fair- weather’s apartment. It was very educational as well as entertaining for those who were present. ie ey ia 403™ “yt? bg SAA NL 134 Hestia ... A relatively new group on campus is the Hestia Home Economics Club. This marks the third year of its functioning at MSC. From an informal fun-night last September to a formal style show to climax activities in May, Hestia had a well-filled year. The May style show was open to all majors and minors in home ec. Hestia Club is for all women interested in home economics. The local club is affiliated with the North Dakota Home Economics Association which consists of clubs from the University of North Dakota, North Dakota State University and Minot. Special projects of the club which were carried out independently of class activities were courses in poise, cake decoration, attractive gift wrap- pi ng especially for Christmas, making of candles and selection of china and silver. Top: Officers: Donna Johansen, secretary; Vivian Burke, pro- gram chairman; Audrey Solheim, president; Diane Gefroh, treasurer; Bridget Dobson, vice president. Above: (front) Mrs. Beatrice Zimmermann, adviser; Elaine Larson, Patsy McGuire, Audrey Solheim. (back) Carol Mehl, Bridget Dobson, Sharleen Severance, Sharon Haberstroh, Linda Leet, Donna Johnsaen. Diane Gefroh, Vivian Burke. Top: Members try to obtain more information for S e e a ke rs St ress their case studies. Bottom: (front) Kathy Moran, Arlis Flaten, Gracia Schall, Ernestine Gilbert, Mari- an Hirschkorn, Connie Phair. (back) Robert Sand- N ec d F O ft Wo li ke rs erson, Wallace Stockman, adviser; Chuck Dunnell, president; Jim Stewart, Sidney Bingaman, Robert : Connor, adviser. : One of the newer groups on campus is the MSC Social Work Club. Members of this club are usually students who are interested in helping those who are less fortunate than themselves. Students are acquainted through area speakers on the great need for social workers in North Dakota and elsewhere. In fact the Social Work Club provides a vital point of contact for the students planning on going into Social Work and those already in the field. Meetings are monthly; membership is decided by interest in the field only. There are no dues. About 20 students participate in this club. 135 Top: Officers: Lucille Steenson, vice president; Corrine Ander- son, president; Janice Westergaard, secretary. Bottom: (front row) Mary Goettle, Lucille Steenson, Janice Westergaard, Roger Myers. (second row) Barbara Johnson, Phyllis Anderson, Judy Batke, Jeanette Berg, Carmen Farstad, Arlis Norstegaard, Cor- rine Anderson. (back row) Betty McKay, Linda Dillen, Elaine Nelson, Janet Gauderman, Kathy Wirtz, Donna Hoffert. Future Med Techs One of the new organizations to appear on campus recently was Medical Technology Club. Because of the increased demand for trained personnel in this field, Minot State has instituted a well-oriented program to meet the needs of future med techs. Naturally a club was formed to provide relaxing education for persons in- terested. Objectives of the club are to learn the different fields of the profession, to become better ac- quainted with professional authorities and to come together as a group with a common interest —medical technology. Members visited the local hospitals to observe laboratory principles and techniques and heard several medical experts speak on various topics. Movies were also shown to members, These per- tained to several aspects of medical technology —hemotology, bacteriology, microbiology and urinology. For Science They Develop Interest Beta Gamma Phi strives to afford the indi- vidual student an opportunity to develop and broaden his scientific interests. In doing so Beta Gamma Phi, better known on campus as the Science Club, had reports at their monthly meeting. Discussions often fol- lowed these reports which dealt with research projects that members were working on or study- ing. The year was completed with various activities such as their spring field trips and a relaxing spring picnic. Top: Science Club members: (front row) Marlys Michalenko, president; Phyllis Evanenko, John Piotrowski, Maynard Nov- lesky. (back row) Janet Gauderman, Bonnie Gauderman, Skip Borstad, Dr. Donald Johnson, adviser. Bottom: Science Building. 137 138 Fraternity Views Business Workings Pi Omega Pi is the only honorary on the campus that is a member of the American Col- lege Honor Society. It is a national business edu- cation honorary. Pi Omega Pi stresses the promotion of scholar- ship and fellowship in business and education and provides an organization of common back- ground for business students. Four members of the Minot State Chapter at- tended the National Biennial Convention in Chicago December 28-30. They learned the latest techniques and procedures of business minded people in our modern society. In the Spring, Pi Omega Pi sponsored a tea for the secretarial students and a banquet at which members welcomed the new initiates and honored the graduating members. Top: Pi Omega Pi officers: Marsha Young, vice president; Carol Skarphol, secretary; Janice Smetana, president; Sharleen Severance, historian; Arliss Iverson, treasurer. Bottom: (front row) Audrey Solheim, Janice Smetana, Karan Evanger, Sharleen Severance, Donna Johnasen, Carol Mehl, Elaine Larson. (back row) Noel Powell, adviser; Terry Johnson, Marjorie Tallon, Marsha Young, Patsy McGuire, Freda Franson, Carol Skarphol, Janell Hoffert, Arliss Iverson, Theodora Nappen, Richard Lavik, Thomas Bolton. Future Teachers Belong to SNEA Student National Education Association is an organization of students who will graduate in teacher education or those enrolled in a teacher education program. Theoretically all students on a bachelor of science program are members of SNEA, but only a percentage of them claim membership in the form of attending meetings. Enrollment in Education 250 auto- matically assures “membership” in SNEA. Minot State’s SNEA is affiliated with the National Education Association, a professional organization for teachers in this country. The purposes of SNEA are four-fold: it strives to encourage higher qualifications for entrance into the teaching profession; it aids in securing ade- quate salaries, retirement systems and other benefits or improvements; it cooperates with the Parent Teachers Association and other civic organizations; and it stimulates good fellowship among faculty members. Minot State’s chapter of SNEA had a program for the year that consisted of keynote speakers and several panels on the many aspects of edu- cation. Members weighed both the advantages and disadvantages of teaching that were pre- sented to them. Three official delegates attended the fall exe- cutive meeting in Bismarck on September 24. These were Joan Spitzer, Betty Smith and Elaine Larson. Chapter programs, new resolutions to the constitution and committee assignments were the main topics discussed. The Minot chapter was assigned with promoting the Future Teach- ers Association in the North Dakota high school. Miss Larson, chapter president, also attended the SNEA fall convention i n Fargo on October 20. It was held in conjunction with the North Dakota Education Association. Officers of Student National Education Association are (seated) Elaine Larson, president; Adele Johnson, vicé president. (stand- ing) Betty Smith, historian; Sherry Hocking, treasurer; Joan Spitzer, secretary. 139 Only B Averages Eligible as Members Kappa Delta Pi is an organization which re- cognizes individuals of good scholastic standing in the field of education. Members are either seniors or juniors with B averages and enrolled in teacher education at Minot State. The monthly meetings of Kap pa Delta Pi are in the Student Center. There were many guest speakers throughout the year. One main topic was the discussion between the American Federation of Teachers and the North Dakota Education Association. Dr. C. Hoffman also spoke of his recent studies in Iran. The main purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to encourage high professional, intellectual and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. It is for this reason that members are concerned with their common goal to promote better educational methods. Top: Clyde Huber, president; Marilyn Enders, vice president; Mrs. Agnes Ladendorf, adviser; Roger Riveland, treasurer; Elaine Henning, secretary; Anita Curfman, historian recorder. Bottom: Mrs. Ladendorf pours tea following the initiation of new members to Kappa Delta Pi. Grandall Heads Honor Group Ph Sigma Pi is a national honorary fraternity for men in all professional fields, especially the field of education. Pursuit of academic excel- lence and a well-rounded character are the main objectives of the organization. A well planned program brings information about new trends in any area of interest to mem- bers. This is usually accomplished by presenta- tion of guest speakers but also has been achieved through research, panel discussions and ad- ditional materials that had been sent for. Smokers for prospective pledges are twice yearly. A goal of 20 new members is sought annually. A banquet was held in the spring to which alumni of Phi Sigma Pi were invited. This was the first so-called banquet in 3 years. Top: Dr. Olger Myhre, adviser; Duane Forde, secretary; Rich- ard Lavik, treasurer; Ted Grandall, president. Bottom: (front) Dennis Batson, LeRoy Byre, Tom Bolton, Arlo Tonnessen, Ted Grandall, Rod Gillund, Milton Smith, Joe A. Davis. (back) George Goetz, LeRoy Throlson, Alton Nygaard, Duane Forde, Richard Lavik, Randy Busche, Dr. Olger Myhre. UCCF Helps Develop Spiritual Understanding 142 United Campus Christian Fellowship strives to enrich the spiritual life of each of its members through fellowship and service. Regular supper meetings each Wednesday evening at the EUB Church were conducted by President Kathy Mo- ran. During the year UCCF hosted several speak- ers, including representatives of the Jewish and Catholic faiths. Occasionally they also enlisted the knowledge of their advisers and pastors. Annually a spring retreat is held. It is then when members relax from school tensions while planning the next year for UCCF. UCCF develops close relations among stu- dents for better spiritual understanding. Above: (front) Vernon Emerson, vice pres- ident; Kathy Moran, president.(back) Kar- en Long, treasurer; Gwen Lawlar, secretary. Below (front) John Dunn, Fred Morrison, David Stricker. (middle) Vernon Emerson, Gwen Lawlar, Karen Long, Lynn Coad, Renee Kummer. (back) Kathy Moran, Ma- ry Christianson, Kathy Burns, Janet Pauz- ke, Linda Lowe, Paul Lehner, adviser; George Godfrey, adviser; Monty Long, Phyllis Hegranes, Diane Axelson, Penny Robinson, Mary Jo Ferebee, Connie Smith. Above: (bottom row) James Isaak, Phil Putz, Clayton Lindgren, Clyde Huber, Sher- win Dockter, Leslie Faul, David McCor- mack, Gerald Mehrer, Charles Notbohm. (second row) Earl Shearer, adviser; Col- leen Lecoshenko, Marlys Michalenko, Vern Notbohm, Donna Grenz, Brigitte Vollmer, LaVonne Hauff, Margaret Heringer, Myrna Seibel. (back row) Miss Betsy Nokleby, ad- viser; Alice Erickstad, Marie Modin, Ruth Turner, Barbara Edman, Wanda Ryden, Irene Pederson, Linda Leet, Carolyn Okert, Margean Heringer, Phyllis Evanenko. (Be- low: Vern Botbohm, president; Marlys Michalenko, secretary; Leslie Faul, vice president; Myrna Seibel, treasurer. Meetings Helped Members, Others Purposes of Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship are to establish and assist students deepen and strengthen their spiritual lives. In accordance with this, members studied the Bible, learned Christian fellowship and befriended fellow stu- dents. I-V meetings consisted of prayer sessions, gos- pel teams, singspirations, and jam_ sessions. Members also visited several churches and at- tended get-togethers with other religious organiz- ations. Meetings were weekly and prayer meet- ings bi-weekly in Old Main. The Minot chapter is one of many throughout the U.S. Gamma Delta Strives For Fellowship Gamma Delta is an organization for the Lutheran students of the Missouri Synod on MSC campus. “We try to instill a desire for Christian fellowship. We study Christian doctrine and ideas to keep the common tie between the college student and the church,” said Orville Schultz, president. General study this past year consisted of a series of films and speakers on family, sex and Christian responsibility. Some of the projects for the year were the producing of devotional advent wreaths for family devotion and the visiting of other churches such as the Jewish Synagogue and the Baptist Churches. The two-hour weekly meetings are at the Good Shepherd Lutheran School. Faculty adviser is DeLyle Dvorak and pastoral director is Rev. Leland Wendland. Pegey Bradley gives devotions for the Gamma Delta meeting. Gamma Delta members are (front) Neil Koebernick, (middle) Shirley Welstad, Peggy Bradley, Orville Schultz, Freida Sch- lichting, Dave Mommens, DiAnn Thompson, Orlan Hall, (back) Jane Krueger, Ellen Blatherwick, Dale Larson, Bonnie Gauder- man, and Carol Kaeding. hymns. Ellen Blatherwick plays for members of Gamma Delta as they gather around the piano and sing their old familiar Officers of Gamma Delta are Bonnie Gauderman, treas- urer; Orlan Hall, vice president; DiAnn Thompson, secretary; and Orville Schultz, president. Shirley Welstad offers her opinion to President Orville Schultz and other members during the busi- ness meeting. aqnnnnn 88800 ny ny, YOTECETTIRGtee st LSA Executive Board: Pastor L. Richard Jurgensen; Ronald Lund, treasurer; Gary Knudsvig, sec- retary; George Goetz, vice president; Clare Haugen, President. LSA Members: (first row) Jack Dendinger, Clare Haugen, Perry Thyberg, Barbara Larson, Sharon Stalnecker, Linda Erick- son, Roberta Wigness, Vernell Hanson, Pamela Johnson, Corrine Brown. (second row) Janice Hegland, Lucretia Foss, Carol Ann Johnson, Audrey Solheim, Dennis Christianson, Karen Hagan, Marcia Walhaug, Lynda Bolte, Kris Ronning, Glenna Hanson. (third row) Carol Bleken, Emily Selle, Gayle Hagen, Betty Berg, Mary Paulson, Julia Scheid, Patsy McGuire, Connie Hagen, Betty Dyke, Pastor Jurgensen. (fourth row) Verna Tagestad, Lois Walter, Jean Erickson, Merril Krueger, George Goetz, Gary Holm, Harlan Brekke, Sidney Bingaman, Orville Thompson. (back row) Bill Eiseurmann, Roger Riveland, Jean Stenseth, Cheryl Berke, Charlene Dahlke, Liz Hovland, Ronald Lund, Gary Knudsvig, Judy Henderson, Karen Hanson. Center Is Heart Of LSA Activities The Lutheran Student and Faculty Center is the nucleus for meetings, study, fellowship and recreation of the Lutheran Student Association. Here the members work with the Lutheran Cam- pus Ministry to explore the implications of Chris- tian faith in relation to the academic life of the world. LSA affords the students the opportunity to become members of a student congregation and still remain members of their home churches. In addition to the Wednesday meetings, the mem- bers worship with the local congregation on Sun- day and partake in social gatherings Friday nights. Included in the recreational program for the year were a Halloween party, skating, caroling, and Adams Rib. The annual retreats, convention, panels, discussions, and speakers also played a significant role. Two future plans are to support an orphaned child and to sponsor a party for the area Boy’s Ranch. i eee Jack Dendinger expounds to Corrine Brown and Merril Krueger about the tasty refreshments being served for lunch. Methodist Student Movement had a new and challenging project this year. They directed their work toward better relations and understanding ; of the people at the state Indian reservations. In- MS M Wo rks W, th st ead of contributing the usual clothing, an effort was made to understand better the situations that : the Indian lives with. Racial G FOU D MSM members held a seminar in December for interested youth. Featured at this event were several Indian speakers and numerous guests from the area. Other activities were deputations, visitations of old folks, homes, Sunday school teaching and presentations at worship services. The year was closed with a state meeting at Fargo and a spring retreat. MSM officers: Jim Johnson, treasurer; Jane Amundson, secretary; Sheila Scanson, vice president; Susan Balerud, president. Perce aba Sree ee re. SU TLY, Hy) Uj ff sit) et 4 os ae Y ‘ al a4 + fee ete tt ++ + } Pear . tee +t A! ou! £ ey v af 3 am a i a... an) Front row: Jim Johnson, Arnola Lohse, Susan Balerud, Connie Rieder. Back row: Carolyn Delzer, Carol Nelson, Marilyn Gut- tromson, Judy Parrow, Sheila Scanson, Bonnie Olson, Karen Nielsen, Judy Laber, Jane Amundson. Arnola Lohse plays one of her favorite hymns while Jim Johnson holds the book down for her. 149 Sister M. Jeroma and Sister Jeanne Marie offer comments on Marie LaBarre’s and Caroline Roger’s colleges. Newman Studies Current Theme MSC’s Newman Club has been active this year in trying to develop the meaning of their theme, “The Christian in the Modern World.” With this theme in mind, the members saw films on church work in Africa, heard Sister Mary Peter from Chicago speak on racial justice and met with LSA for several interesting dis- cussions on numerous topics. Other activities were hootenanies, bonfires, nurtz parties, skating parties and caroling. Newman Club had a new meeting place this year. It moved from Little Flower Church to Ryan High School just north of the campus. Plans for the future include a Newman Center. ma Officers: Diane Rogers, corresponding secretary; Louise Brannan, secretary; Tim Mueller, vice president; Mari- lyn Enders, president; and Jeanette Holien, treasurer. 150 Front row: Roger Bauer, Kenneth Hoffert, Tim Mueller, Kevin Gieselman, Paul Smith, John Hansen, John Piotrowski, Perry Matthews, Earl Blackburn, Bob Dignan. Second row: Gail Saunders, Sister Jeanne Marie, Sister M. Jeroma, Jeanette Holien, Linda LaBarre, Charlotte Bauer, Diana Rogers, Marilyn Enders, Marie LaBarre, Sister M. Eugenia, Cecile Berube. Back row: Marilyn Ulrich Marie Muller, Janet Elsperger, Cheryl Register, Lucy Mueller, Carlotta Mastel, Elaine Larson, Judy Giesen, Louise Brannan, Kathy Hettwer, Jane Foster, Caroline Rogers, Father John O’Leary. “eT Newman Club members compare their “works of art” during a social hour following the meeting. The colleges were a project for individual expression. Gospel Team Travels For RWEF Roger Williams Fellowship is associated with the Immanuel Baptist Church. Its purpose is individual spiritual enrichment and promotion of Christian fellowship on and off campus. The weekly meetings consist of a speaker, a question and answer session, Bible study and a social hour after each meeting. There is also a gospel team which travels to area Baptist churches for services. As a yearly event RWF has an annual spring banquet. Off campus adviser is Rev. Arthur DeNeui and Robert Holmen is the faculty adviser. Top: (front) Laurel Enget, Voya Drury, Celeste Albertson, Beth Melgaard, Sherry Witham, LeeNae Enget. (back) Robert Hol- men, Linda Erickson, Miles Albertson, Dale Domsten, Jim Nel- son. Bottom: Officers: Celeste Albertson, vice president; Jim Nelson, president; Laurel Enget, secretary; LeeNae Enget, treasurer. Young Dems Assist Party Top: Officers are Claudia Wilson, president; Marilyn Boyd, sec- The Young Democrats have been active this retary; Roger Vaagen. Bottom: (seated) Sharon Johnson, Bob Carlson, Anne Talbot, Ken Hoffert, Marilyn Boyd, Joe Davis, year both on and off campus. Diane Rogers, Richard Hagen, Louis Rubbelke, Harlan Brekke, The Young Dems helped spearhead the ’66 Albert Adkins, Claudia Wilson. (standing) Coby Barstad, Rod- ney Mau, Roger Vaagen, Robert Brandvold. Democratic campaign in the city. They hosted Representative Rolland Redlin’s appearance while he was campaigning for re-election. These busy members distributed campaign literature and assisted at party headquarters. In March the state convention was in Fargo. At that time Lois Anderson, Miss Young Demo- crat of 66 and Regional Director, gave up both titles. Their year closed quietly with many speakers from the party and members who were partici- pating in the State Legislature. See ee eC mre NO | 153 Top: Gordon Brandvold, ElRita Albrecht, LeRoy Byre, Roger Nelson, Swanna Osteroos, Geraldine Carkuff, Betty Solemsaas Jerry Farden. Bottom: Roger Nelson leads discussion on the re- cent election. ? Minot State’s Young Republicans is a politi- cally oriented organization made up of young folk who are interested in the problems facing the country today. These members felt the need to express themselves and to find out what others thought about the delicate or import ant subjects that were dealt with by our politicians both in North Dakota and Washington, D.C. In the fall, Young Republicans attended in numbers the speech given by Thomas Kleppe in the Student Center Ballroom. Kleppe was then a candidate for the U.S. House of Represent- atives. Members also attended the Young Republi- can’s state convention in Bismarck. While in the capital, they attended legislative assemblies and sessions and got a first-hand look at politics in action. For them it was the year of the elephant. Young GOP Turn Out For Kleppe | | Below: Helen Hukkansen “aims” during the recreation session following one of the meetings. Bottom: (front row) Carol Johnson, Lorelei Witte, Esther Hinz, Sheila Scanson, Carole Ok- land, Paulette Henke, Carol Brevik, Maxine Hildebrand, Judy Charlebois, Pat Marcotte. (second row) Marilyn Hanson, Connie Rieder, Jane Foster, Donna Nelson, Bonnie Nicholsen, Helen Hukkanen, Marsha Richard, Denise Hud- dleson, Linda Gates, Bridget Dobson. (back row) Gail Hanson, Janice Olson, Marge Henry, Joan Baxter, Carol Lokken, Lyla Tracey, Mary Muus, Mary Merck, Kathy Thompson, Carolyn Mattson, Carol Skarphol. ap� Sweatshirt Dance Proves Popular Minot State’s Women’s Recreation Association has proved to be one of the most active organi- zations on campus. The ability of its members has shown forth in the many activities it sponsors or participates in. WRA hosted a state playday on campus in November. Girls from area high schools were invited to participate. Members also sponsored, along with M club, a sweatshirt dance where a Miss WRA and a Mr. Letterman were selected. It was an all school dance and met with the enthusi- astic approval of students. In the spring, repre- sentatives traveled to Valley City for the WRA State Conference. The last major function of the school year was the spring banquet which was held for graduating members. Purposes of WRA are to provide a program of recreational activities for women students and to enable those in the field of physical education a variety of outside experience and recreation. Marsha Richard was president and Miss Mau- reen Quigy served as facutty adviser. 155 156 M Club Works To Buy Awards Busy with concession stands at all home athletic events were the Lettermen. The courteous gentlemen did all the hard work to help buy pins, letters and different awards. These awards were presented at the annual spring banquet. Activities sponsored by the M Club were the Sweatshirt Dance last winter, which they co-sponsored with WRA, and the Kampus Kapers in the spring. Kampus Kapers was an g p all-campus talent show. The M Club elected Paulette Henke as Miss WRA and sponsored Susan Steenstrup in the Miss Beaver pageant. The main function of M Club is to award the deserving athlete in all sports. Above: (front) Ed Baker, Leo Kinsella, Steve Taggart, Dwight Ormiston, Pat McNally, Terry Stadick, Ken Reinke, Jim Clamon. (second) John Thompson, Gordon Erickson, Terry Auch, Lou Trom- betta, Tom Ness, Jim Limke, John Theisen. (third) Tim Walsh, Jerry McCarthy, Jack Nybakken, Richard Wigness, Roy Foster, Rau- leigh Robinson, Richard Kingsley. (back) Mike Ferraro, Fred Mor- rison, Randy Busche, Curt Seibel, Dan Splichal, Dick Wick. Below: Gordon Erickson, president; Pat McNally, treasurer; Jerry McCarthy, secretary; John Thompson, vice-president. i x Top: (front) Marsha Richard, Marilyn Hanson, Carole Okland, Jane Foster, Jane Krueger, Judy Charlebois, Helen Hukkanen, Carol Brevik, Gary Feldner. (middle) Linda L. Miller, Barbara Mil- ler, Maxine Hildebrand, Paulette Henke, Dwight Ormiston, Gordon Erickson, Steve Taggart, Marsha Young, Richard Johnson, Richard Trondson. (back) Wes Miller, Jerry McCarty, Alton Nygaard, Gerald Lokken, Warren Keller, Carlyle Norby, Dan Splich- al, Bill McCollum, John Phillips, Gloria Mattison, Carol Skarphol. Bottom: Physical Education Club officers: Jerry McCarty, secretary-treasurer; Carol Jean Brevik, president. Board Lectures To Local Group School spirit is the key to Physical Education Club. It is the first professional organization for physical education majors and minors at Minot State. P.E. Club is designed to help the future physical educators become interested and active in the North Dakota Association for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Coache s. Participation in this league promotes member- ship in the American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation. The P.E. Club presented several films during the school year for the entire campus. Two of the more interesting ones were demonstrations of karate and judo. All the films, and especially these two were of much interest. The members also had lectures from the Ward County Civil Defense Board on the “Medical Self-Help Course,” or what to do in case of an emergency. Miss Lucille Whitt, member of the Division of Health and Physical Education, is the adviser of the club. 157, a | Closes. gad 160 AARTHUN, JOHN: Washburn. Major: Business Ad- ministration. BA. AHLBERG, MARY ANN: Leeds. Major: English: Minor: History. BS. Delta Epsilon Phi Sorority; Kappa Delta Pi; LSA; Sigma Tau Delta; SNEA. ALEXANDER, PATRICK: Regina, Saskatchewan. Major: Music; Speech and Drama. BS. Alpha Psi Omega; Campus Players; College Band; Concert Band; MENC, president; Newman Club; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, historian; Phi Sigma Pi; Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity; SNEA. ALJETS, GARY L.: Everett, Washington. Major: His- tory; Minor: Political Science. BS. International Af- fairs Society, treasurer; Gavel Club, president; Mu Sigma Tau Fraternity, parliamentarian and sergeant- at-arms: Phi Sigma Pi; SNEA; 1966 Homecoming Co-chairman; Beta Theta Sorority, snow king. ALLMARAS, DEVON MARIE: New Rockford. Major: Music and Business Education. BS. MENC; Newman Club, secretary; Sigma Alpha lota, corresponding sec- retary; SNEA; Toest-Mistresses, treasurer; Women’s Chorus; Young Republicans, secretary. ANDERSON, DAVID L.: Minot. Major: Business Administration. BA. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, rush chairman; Greek Council. ANDREWS, CAROLYN MOYZIS: Williston. Major: Elementary Education; Minor: Home Economics. BS. Hestia Home Economics Club; MSM; Red and Green; SNEA. ANDREWS, DONALD E.; Williston. Major: Social Science; Minor: Psychology. BS. MSM; SNEA. ARNOLD, SUSAN IRENE: Esmond. Major: Elemen- tary Education; Minor: Business Education. Delta Zeta Sorority, rush chairman, recording secretary, corre- sponding secretary: Greek Council; Hestia Home Eco- nomics Club; Newman Club, treasurer; SNEA. ASMUNDSON, RONALD HENRY: Berthold. Major: Business Administration. BA. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, house manager. ATWOOD, SHIRLEY ARLENE: Minot. Major: Ele- mentary Education; Minor: Music and Home Econom- ics. BS. Concert Choir; Hestia Home Economics Club; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; SNEA; Women’s Chorus. BAKER, LOIS BOLYARD: Burlington. Major: Ele- mentary Education. BS. Concert Choir; MSM; MENC; Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority; SNEA. BALBIERZ, MARVIN JAMES: Marquette, Michigan. Major: Business Education; Minor: Economics. BS. Kappa Delta Pi; Newman Club; International Affairs Society; Phi Sigma Pi; Pi Omega Pi, historian; SNEA. BERGAN, KANDACE: Minot. Major: Biology. BA. Delta Zeta Sorority, social affairs; Miss Beaver. BERGESON, DUANE LYLE: Makoti. Major: Business Education; Minor: History. BS. LSA; SNEA. Cn se a BERKE, CHERYL DIANE: Minot. Major: Elementary Education. BS. Kappa Delta Pi; LSA; SNEA. BETHKE, SUSAN MICKELSON: Upham. Major: Music; Minor: Home Economics. BS. College Band; Gamma Delta; MENC; Sigma Alpha Iota; SNEA; Women’s Chorus, vice president. BILLIGMEIER, WINSTON CURTISS: Minot. Major: English; Minor: Political Science. BS. SNEA; Young Democrats. BJORNSON, ALLEN D.: Minot. Major: Mathematics and Business Administration. BA. College Band. BJORNSON, DAVID R.: Minot. Major: Music; Minor: Physical Education. BS. Alpha Psi Omega; Campus Players; College Band; Concert Choir; Male Chorus; MENC; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, president ; SNEA. BLANTON, DORLEESE: Satellite Beach, Florida. Major: Business Administration; Minor: Mathemat- ics. BA. Women’s Chorus; Women’s Recreation As- sociation. And Subtle Forces Molded Them Also Each year a new generation of college seniors takes an awkward first step into a world unknown to many of their parents and grandparents. After four, maybe five, hard, enduring years they are suddenly compelled to meet competition in a highly technological and intellectual society. They have learned many varied and anonymous opinions on every subject from science to literature. They have been allowed to express their own views and have been subjected to those of others. In this way each senior has formulated his own ideas and his own conceptions. It is with quiet reminiscing in years from now that the seniors will look back on the people, things and events that have shaped them. They will remember freshmen orientation and the meet- ing of many new friends . . . or perhaps the love- liness of the campus during autumn or after a newly fallen snow . . . or perhaps that somber after- noon during finals when John Fitzgerald Kennedy died . . . or-perhaps the day they were graduated . and all of these, and some of these and none of these are tucked and filed away into the dark recesses of a brain and personality that changed gradually, yet so surely, that they could hardly observe it. The college has grown while they were here. Many new courses are now offered, enrollment is at an all-time high and new buildings are forever springing up or old ones are being added to. But they are gone now. They might someday make the world a little more pleasing to live in or a little brighter for others. This they may do, And may they have all the power that it takes. 16] 162 “z Sistas basiahen siren rns od i BAe a Se me chs . ge gM elt toe iy hod st eg Rn es, F at i — ae ) ot vats ae oo Se ay . BLOMS, LAVONNE: Lansford. Major: Elementary Education; Minor: Music. BS. Beta Theta Sorority; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA; Women’s Chorus. BONDLEY, BONNIE JEAN: Minot. Major: Speech Correction and Elementary Education; Minor: Psy- chology and Education for the Mentally Retarded. BS. Beta Theta Sorority; Panhellenic Council, treasurer; SNEA. BOOZENNY, NELL ELOISE: Butte. Major: English; Speech and Drama; Minor: French. BS. Alpha Psi Omega, grand director; Campus Players, vice presi- dent; French Club; LSA, deputations secretary; Sigma Tau Delta, vice president; SNEA; Toest-Mistresses, vice president, president; Who’s Who. BORUD, ARLO B.: Berthold. Major: Mathematics and Physical Education. BS. LSA; SNEA. BORUD, LARRY L.: Berthold. Major: Business Ad- ministration. BA. BOWERS, EDGAR LOUIS: Minot. Major: Elementary Education; Minor: German. BS. German Club; SNEA. Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, .. . BRADLEY, TERANCE L.: Rock Lake. Major: Music Education; Minor: Business Education. BS. College Band; Concert Choir, treasurer; Male Chorus; MENC; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, president; SNEA. BRANDVOLD, GORDON: Minot. Major: Social Sci- ence; Minor: English. BS. Beaver, sports editor, faculty and administration editor; International Affairs So- ciety; Young Republicans; Gavel Club, treasurer; Red and Green, assistant editor, reporter, associate editor; SNEA; Track; Board of Publications. BRAUNAGEL, BETTY L.: Harvey. Major: Physical Education and Elementary Education. BS. Beta Theta Sorority; Newman Club; SNEA; Cheerleader. BURKE, G. NEIL: Gainsborough, Saskatchewan. Major: Medical Technology. BS. Medical Technology Club; SNEA. BYERLY, CAROL D.: Watford City. Major: Business Education; Minor: English. BS. Delta Epsilon Phi So- rority; Greek Council; Pi Omega Pi; SNEA; Young Democrats. CARL, CATHLEEN M.: Williston. Major: Physical Education; Minor: Home Economics. BS. Hestia Home Economics Club; SNEA; WRA; Young Republicans. CARLSON, YVONNE LOVDAHL: Bismarck. Major: Elementary Education and‘Special Education. BS. Col- lege Band; Kappa Delta Pi; LSA; Concert Choir; MENC; Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority; SNEA. CHAUSSEE, WILLIAM A.: Bismarck. Major: Busi- ness Administration and Social Science. BA. Varsity Wrestling. CHILSON, DALE L.: Minot. Major: English. BA. Cam- pus Players; Sigma Tau Delta. COAD, LYNN S.: Minot. Major: Biology; Minor: German. BS. SNEA; Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity; UCCF; Wrestling. CONRAD, RON: Harvey. Major: English; Speech and Drama. BS. Campus Players; Greek Council; Inter- fraternity Council; Newman Club; SNEA; Tau Kappa Epsilon, vice president; Young Democrats; Forensics. COONS, BEVERLY J.: Minot. Major: Mental Retarda- tion and Elementary Education. BS. Campus Players; SNEA. COWAN, DENNIS LLOYD: Flasher. Major: Elemen- tary Education; Minor: Psychology. BS. Mu Sigma Tau Fraternity, historian; Newman Club; SNEA. CRISMAN, FRANCIS N.: Minot. Major: History and Mathematics. BS. International Affairs Society; Kappa Delta Pi; Gavel Club, secretary; Mu Sigma Tau Frater- nity, secretary; Newman Club; Phi Sigma Pi; SNEA. CSECH, CAROL R.: Tagus. Major: Education for the Deaf, Speech Correction and Elementary Education. BS. Beta Theta Sorority, corresponding secretary; Newman Club; SNEA. 163 164 .. . long | stood And looked down one . CURFMAN, ANITA MARIE: Minot. Major: English; Minor: Mathematics. BS. Kappa Delta Pi, historian; Sigma Tau Delta; SNEA. DAHLKE, CHARLANE: Noonan. Major: English and Elementary Education. BS. Delta Epsilon Phi Sorority; Kappa Delta Pi; LSA; Sigma Tau Delta; SNEA. DELZER, CAROLYN KAY: Douglas. Major: Elemen- tary Education. BS. MSM; SNEA. DEMERS, MYRNA HELLER: Rock Lake. Major: Ele- mentary Education. BS. Beaver; Delta Zeta Sorority, president; Panhellenic Council; SNEA. DESLAURIERS, CHERYLE: Sherwood. Major: Ele- mentary Education. BS. Newman Club; Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority, keeper of the grades; SNEA. DOBSON, BRIDGET ELAINE: Williston. Major: Elementary Education; Minor: Home Economics. BS. Beta Theta Sorority; Hestia Home Economics Club, vice president; MSM; Physical Education Club; SNEA; WRA. EASTBURN, HAROLD D. JR.: Minot. Major: Music; Minor: Art. BS. Campus Players; College Band; Col- lege Orchestra; Concert Choir; Male Chorus; MSC Community Symphony Orchestra; MENC; Phi Mu AI- pha Sinfonia; SNEA. EGGEN, GENE N.: Lignite. Major: Music; Minor: Business Education. BS. College Ban d; Male Chorus; MENC; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; SNEA. EGGEN, JANE MARIE: Lignite. Major: Elementary Education; Minor: Music. BS. College Band; Delta Zeta Sorority, treasurer; Greek Council; LSA; MENC; SNEA; Women’s Chorus, vice president. ELKER, CARLTON JEROME: Surrey. Major: Art Education; Minor: English. BS. Alpha Psi Omega, vice president; Campus Players, president; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA; The Coup, art editor. ELLINGSON, LINDA R.: Fessenden. Major: English; Minor: Library Science. BS. Beta Theta Sorority; Sig- ma Tau Delta; SNEA. ELSHAUG, IRENE JANICE: Grafton. Major: Speech Correction and Elementary Education. BS. SNEA. ELTZ, GEORGE: Sherwood. Major: Biological Sci- ence; Minor: Chemistry. BS. SNEA. ENDERS, MARILYN ANN: Minot. Major: Elemen- tary Education; Minor: Home Economics. BS. Concert Choir; Kappa Delta Pi, vice president; Newman Club, secretary, president; Social Work Club; SNEA; Women’s Chorus. EVANENKO, PHYLLIS JEAN: Butte. Major: Music and Mathematics. BS. Beta Gamma Phi; Campus Players; Concert Choir; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship; Kappa Delta Pi; MENC; Sigma Alpha Iota, treas- urer; SNEA; Toest-Mistresses; Women’s Chorus. EVERSON, RONALD EVANS: Granville. Major: Bus- iness Administration. BA. FAIRFIELD, DONNA CRAWFORD: Burlington. Major: English; Minor: Speech and Drama. BS. Sigma Tau Delta; SNEA; Women’s Chorus. FARNER, MAE: Bowman. Major: Speech Correction; Minor: Psychology. BS. SNEA. FARNER, NANCY J.: Bowman. Major: Speech Cor- rection and Mental Retardation; Minor: Psychology. BS. Beta Theta Sorority; SNEA. FELDNER, GARY: Donnybrook. Major: Physical Edu- cation; Minor: History. BS. Newman Club; Physical Education Club; SNEA; Track; Cross Country. FIESEL, CURTIS HENRY: Martin. Major: Social Sci- ence. BA. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; Social Workers Club. 166 FISCHER, DORIS ANN: Mercer. Major: Elementary Education. BS. LSA; SNEA. FLATEN, ARLIS J.: Minot. Major: Social Science; Minor: Sociology. BA. Beta Theta Sorority; French Club; Greek Council; LSA; Social Work Club; Young Democrats. FLEGEL, WILLIAM ALEN: Linton. Major: English; Minor: Music. BS. Beaver, editor-in-chief, business manager; Board of Publications, chairman; College Band; Concert Choir; Male Chorus; Mu Sigma Tau Fraternity, publicity chairman; MENC; Red and Green, editor-in-chief; SNEA. FOLLMAN, KENNETH ROGER: Towner. Major: Mathematics; Minor: History. BS. SNEA. FREDERICK, HOWARD: Belcourt. Major: Business Administration. BA. Newman Club; Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. GARLAND, DANIEL C.: Minot. Major: English; Minor: History. BS. SNEA. ... Then took the other, as just as fair, GEFROH, LOLITA K. YOUN: Kapaa, Kauai, Hawaii. Major: Business Education; Minor: English. BS. New- man Club; Panhellenic Council; Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority; SNEA. GEHRING, DALE: Anamoose. Major: Business Ad- ministration. BA. GEISINGER, CAROL: New Rockford. Major: Elemen- tary Education; Minor: Special Education. BS. Beta Theta Sorority; Newman Club; SNEA. GERJETS, LARRY M.: Maxbass. Major: Business Edu- cation; Minor: Art. BS. SNEA; Young Republicans, president. GILBERT, ERNESTINE JAMES: MAFB. Major: So- cial Science; Minor: Sociology. Social Work Club. GILLUND, RODNEY C.: Nome. Major: Mental Re- tardation and Elementary Education. BS. SNEA. GOETZ, GEORGE J.: Hazen. Major: Social Science; Minor: Psychology. BS. Kappa Delta Pi; LSA; Phi Sigma Pi; SNEA. GOODMAN, JERRY E.: Bantry. Major: Elementary Education; Minor: Social Science. BS. LSA; SNEA. GORMAN, FRANCES MARIE: Zahl. Major: Business Education; Minor: Physical Education. BS. Beta Theta Sorority; Greek Council; SNEA; WRA. GORMAN, GERALD A.: Kenmare. Major: Physical Education; Minor: Geography. BS. “M” Club; SNEA; Football. GRANDALL, THEODORE G.: Lignite. Major: Chem- istry; Minor: Mathematics. BS. LSA; Mu Sigma Tau Fraternity, alumni secretary; Phi Sigma Pi, president; SNEA; Who’s Who. GROSZ, ALVIN: Turtle Lake. Major: English; Minor: German. BS. Gamma Delta; International Affairs So- ciety; LSA; Young Republicans; SNEA.. HAAS, MARILYN LIV: Minot. Major: Music; Minor: English. BS. College Band; Concert Choir; MENC; Roger Williams Fellowship; Sigma Sigma Sigma So- rority; SNEA. HABERLACK, ROGER LYNN: Minot. Major: His- tory; Minor: Spanish. BA. Newman Club. HAGA, CLAUDETTE KAYE: Velva. Major: Speech Correction and Elementary Education. BS. SNEA. 167 .. . And both that morning equally lay HAGEN, GAYLE LEA: Alamo. Major: Elementary Education. BS. LSA, publicity chairman: SNEA. HANKEY, CHRISTINE TERESA: Tioga. Major: Ele- mentary Education; Minor: Business. BS. LSA; SNEA. HANSEN, JOHN C.: Garrison. Major: Business Ad- ministration. BA. Newman Club; Young Democrats. HANSON, GARY WARREN: Palermo. Major: Phys- ical Education; Minor: Mathematics. BS. LSA; Phys- ical Education Club; SNEA. HANSON, MARILYN: Williston. Major: Physical Edu- cation; Minor: General Science, BS. Kappa Delta Pi; LSA; Physical Education Club, secretary; Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority; SNEA; WRA, president, secretary. HEGLAND, JANICE LILLIAN: White Earth. Major: Elementary Education; Minor: Social Science. BS. LSA; SNEA. HEINERT, KATHLEEN C.: Bismarck. Major: Speech Correction; Minor: Psychology. BS. Kap pa Delta Pi: Newman Club: Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority; SNEA: WRA. HEITMANN, MARCED MARIE: Martin. Major: Ele- mentary Education and Special Education. BS. Beta Theta Sorority; Kappa Delta Pi; Roger Williams Fel- lowship; SNEA; Women’s Chorus. HENDERSON, BRUCE R.: Sherwood. Major: Social Science: Minor: Biology. BS. SNEA; Basketball. HENJUM, DAN EDWARD: Minot. Major: Business Education; Minor: Music. BS. Male Chorus: MENC: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; SNEA. HENJUM, MARY MAUREEN PERIUS: Minot. Major: Elementary Education. BS. SNEA. HENNING, ELAINE: Carbury. Major: Speech Cor- rection and Mental Retardation; Minor: Psychology. BS. College Band: Delta Epsilon Phi Sorority; Kappa Delta Pi, secretary; Panhellenic Council, secretary: Red and Green; SNEA. HERMAN, ARELTTA NARUM: Amidon. Major: Busi- ness Education: Minor: Home Economics. BS. Farmers Union Young Adults: Hestia Home Economics Club: LSA; SNEA. HETHERINGTON, MARY: Bismarck. Major: Educa- tion for the Deaf and Elementary Education. BS. Cam- pus Players; Delta Epsilon Phi Sorority; LSA, vice president; MSC Community Symphony Orchestra: SNEA. HILL, GARY LEE: Minot. Major: Biology; Minor: Geography. BS. HIRSCH, DARVIN F.: Carrington. Major: Education of the Mentally Retarded; Minor: Elementary Educa- tion. BS. Interfraternity Council, president; Interna- tional Affairs Society, president; Mu Sigma Tau Frater- nity, sergeant-at-arms; SNEA; Sophomore Class, vice president. HIRSCHKORN, MARIAN F.: Harvey. Major: Ele- mentary Education and Education of the Mentally Re- tarded; Minor: Psychology. BS. Delta Epsilon Phi Sorority; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; Social Workers Club; SNEA; WRA; Young Republicans, sec- retary, treasurer. HOCKING, SHERRY JEAN: Wilton. Major: Elemen- tary Education. BS. Delta Epsilon Phi Sorority, re- cording secretary; SNEA, secretary. HOFFERT, JANELL: Rugby. Major: Elementary Edu- cation; Minor: Business Education. BS. Beta Theta Sorority; Newman Club; Pi Omega Pi; SNEA; Young Republicans; Homecoming Princess. HOFFMAN, JAMES: Minot. Major: Business Educa- tion and Mathematics. BS. Mu Sigma Tau Fraternity; SNEA; Freshman Class, treasurer. HOLLAND, MARLENE DIANE: Wildrose. Major: Elementary Education and Education of the Deaf. BS. Hestia Home Economics Club; LSA; SNEA. Spectators fill the stadium in anticipation of the forthcoming football HOLTH, SHARON ANN: Fairdale. Major: Elementary Education. BS. LSA; SNEA. HOVEY, JERRY E.: Minot. Major: Physical Educa- tion; Minor: Business Education. BS. Campus Players; LSA; Male Chorus; Mu Sigma Tau Fraternity; SNEA; HOVLAND, ELIZABETH H.: Minot. Major: Business Education; Minor: German. BS. College Band; German Club; LSA; MSC Community Symphony Orchestra; Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority; Student Association; SNEA; Toest-Mistresses, president, treasurer; Women’s Chorus; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Class, senator; Mu Sigma Tau Fraternity Sweetheart. HUBER, CLYDE T.: Martin. Major: Mathematics and Business Education. BS. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship, treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi, president; Pi Omega Pi; SNEA. HUDSON, RONALD LEE: Sargent, Nebraska. Major: Physical Education; Minor: Chemistry. BS. “M” Club; SNEA; Football; Track. IVERSON, ARLISS J.: Stanley. Major: Business Edu- cation; Minor: English. BS. Kappa Delta Pi; LSA; Pi Omega Pi, treasurer; SNEA. In leaves no step had trodden black. JANAVARAS, BASIL: Corinth, Greece. Major: Busi- ness Administration. BA. Greek Council; International Affairs Society; Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity. JACOBSON, DUANE G.: Drake. Major: Mathematics; Minor: Psychology. BS. SNEA. JACKSON, L. DIANA: Minot. Major: Art; Minor: Psychology. BS. Campus Players; College Band; Greek Council; International Affairs Society; Panhellenic Council; SNEA; Delta Zeta Sorority pledge trainer and president; Women’s Chorus; Young Republicans; Cheerleader; Snow Princess; Homecoming Princess. JOHNSEN, LYLE J.: Kenmare. Major: Music; Minor: Art. BS. College Band; Male Chorus; MSM; MSC Community Symphony Orchestra; MENC; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; SNEA. JOHNSON, ADELE D.: Kenmare. Major: Elementary Education; Minor: French. BS. French Club, secretary and treasurer; Greek Council; LSA, treasurer; SNEA; president; Women’s Chorus; Delta Zeta Sorority. JOHNSON, JIM M.: Minot. Major: English; Minor: French. BS. French Club; LSA; SNEA. JOHNSON, NEIL: Minot. Major: Music; Minor: Art. BS. College Band; Concert Band; LSA; Male Chorus; MENC; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Student Association, senator; SNEA. JOHNSON, SHARON FAYE: Glenburn. Major: Social Science; Minor: English. BS. Beta Theta Sorority, his- torian, alumni secretary and supply chairman; Farmers Union Young Adults; SNEA; Young Democrats. JUST, CLYDE: Garrison. Major: Mathematics; Minor: Physical Science. BS. Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA; Who’s Who. KELLER, WARREN H.: Oberon. Major: Physical Edu- cation; Minor: General Science. BS. Phi Sigma Pi; Physical Education Club; SNEA; Young Democrats. KERSTEN, FAYE MARIE: Newburg. Major: Business Education; Minor: History. BS. SNEA. KESSELRING, CURTIS H.: Washburn. Major: Math- ematics and Physical Education. BS. MSM: SNEA; Who’s Who. KNITTEL, ALANA RAE ERIE: Minot. Major: Busi- ness Administration. BA. Beta Theta Sorority; Women’s Chorus. KNOEPFLE, DEVONA Y.: Minot. Major: Art and Elementary Education; Minor: Home Economics. BS. Hestia Home Economics Club; SNEA. KNUDSVIG, GARY A.: Appam. Major: Business Edu- cation; Minor: Economics. BS. LSA, secretary; Mu Sigma Tau Fraternity, parliamentarian; SNEA; Young Republicans. 172 Oh, | kept the first for another day! KRUEGER, MERRILL R.: Drake. Major: Mathemat- ics; Minor: Psychology. BS. SNEA; Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. KUNKA, JOSEPH PAUL: Minot. Major: Business Ad- ministration; Minor: Economics. BA. KUNTZ, RAYMOND: Rugby. Major: Business Ad- ministration. BA. Greek Council; Inter-fraternity Coun- cil; Newman Club; Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, president. KVAME, DIANE LEE: Granville. Major: Mathe- matics; Minor: German. BS. Beta Theta Sorority; Kap- pa Delta Pi; LSA; SNEA; Women’s Chorus. LADUKE, JOSEPH F.: Mandan. Major: Business Ad- ministration; Minor: Physical Education. BA. German Club; Greek Council; Inter-fraternity Council; “M” Club; Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity, vice president; Physical Education Club; Football. LANDIS, SHARON R.: Minot. Major: Elementary Education; Minor: Mathematics and German. BS. Con- cert Choir; Delta Epsilon Phi, treasurer; Greek Coun- cil; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Association; SNEA; Toest-Mistresses; Women’s Chorus; Who’s Who. LARKIN, BYRDIE MARGARETT: Minot. Major: Ele- mentary Education and Mental Retardation; Minor: Psychology. BS. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA. LARSON, CHERYL A.: Rugby. Major: Medical Tech- nology. BS. French Club; Medical Technology Club; SNEA. LEBO, LEONA L.: Minot. Major: Speech Correction; Minor: Elementary Education. BS. Beta Theta Sorority ; SNEA. LEE, JERALD RICHARD: Minot. Major: English; Minor: French. BA. Beaver, editor-in-chief; French Club; Gavel Club, vice president; Mu Sigma Tau Fraternity; Red and Green; Forensics; International Affairs Society; Snow Duke. LEET, LINDA SAL: Minot. Major: Elementary Educa- tion. BS. Hestia Home Economics Club; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; SNEA. LINDSEY, JAMES E.: Crosby. Major: Business Educa- tion; Minor: Geography. BS. SNEA. LONG, KAREN CARDER: Sheridan, Arkansas. Major: Mathematics; Minor: German. BS. Delta Epsilon Phi Sorority; SNEA; Toest-Mistresses; UCCF, treasurer. LOUCKS, LARRY K.: Noonan. Major: Mathematics. BA. LOVE, QUENTIN G.: Turtle Lake. Major: Music Edu- cation; Minor: Business Education. BS. College Band; Concert Band; Concert Choir; LSA, president; Male Chorus, vice president; MENC; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, sergeant-at-arms; SNEA. LOVELAND, PEGGY JANE: Minot. Major: Business Education and English. BS. Beaver, editor-in-chief; Red and Green, editor-in-chief; Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority; SNEA; Women’s Chorus; Board of Publica- tions, secretary; Forensics. LUND, RONALD F.: Alamo. Major: Business Ad- ministration; Minor: German. BA. Greek Council; LSA, treasurer; Mu Sigma Tau Fraternity, historian; Student Association, senior senator. LUNDEN, .JULE ANN: Minot. Major: Elementary Education; Minor: Music. BS. Concert Choir; Kappa Delta Pi; LSA; MENC, secretary; Sigma Alpha Iota, treasurer; SNEA. LUNDERVOLD, ALLAN: Minot. Major: History; Minor: Political Science. BS. International Affairs So- ciety; Mu Sigma Tau Fraternity; SNEA; Tri Sigma Dreaman; Snow Prince; Greek God. MACH, BEVERLY MAYER: Minot. Major: Elemen- tary Education. BS. SNEA. MARQUART, RICHARD D.: Minot. Major: Physical Education; Minor: Business Education. BS. “M” Club; Mu Sigma Tau Fraternity; SNEA; UCCF; Young Re- publicans; Track; Baseball. MARTIN, STANLEY JOSEPH: Anamoose. Major: Business Administration. BA. Mu Sigma Tau Frater- nity, treasurer; Newman Club; Red and Green; Young Republicans. MATTERN, LEO: Minot. Major: Business Education; Minor: Geography. BS. Concert Choir; SNEA. MATTISON, GLORIA J.: Portal. Major: Physical Edu- cation; Minor: Home Economics. BS. Gamma Delta; Hestia Home Economics Club; Physical Education Club; Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority; SNEA; Women’s Chorus; WRA. MAUPIN, HAROLD L.: Minot. Major: Physical Edu- cation; Minor: General Science. BS. Mu Sigma Tau Fraternity; Newman Club; SNEA. MCCARTHY, DON: Minot. Major: Physical Educa- tion; Minor: Business Education. BS. “M” Club; SNEA;; Varsity Football. MCCARTY, JERRY L.: Carrington. Major: Physical Education and Biology. BS. “M” Club; MSM; Physical Educational Club, secretary, treasurer; SNEA; Track; Cross Country. Yet knowing how way leads on to way, MCKAY, TERRY: Minot. Major: Social Science; Minor: Psychology. BS. International Affairs Society; SNEA. MERCK, MARY ANN: Karlsruhe. Major: Elementary Education; Minor: Physical Education. BS. Newman Club; Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority; SNEA. Women’s Chorus; WRA; Young Democrats; Gymnastics; Home- coming Princess. MILLER, WESLEY RICHARD: Harvey. Major: Math- ematics and Physical Education. BS. Physical Education Club; SNEA. MILLER, TERRY L.: Sherwood. Major: Business Ad- ministration; Minor: German. BA. Mu Sigma Tau Fraternity, recording secretary; Track. MOEN, DIANNE E.: Michigan. Major: Elementary Education and Physical Education. BS. Delta Epsilon Phi Sorority; SNEA; Young Democrats. MORAN, KATHY LYNN: White Earth. Major: Social Science; Minor: Sociology and Psychology. BA. College Band; Social Work Club, secretary; Toest-Mistresses, secretary; UCCF, president, vice president, and secre- tary; Young Democrats. MORGAN, DEANNA BURTNESS: Thief River Falls, Minnesota. Major: English; Minor: Home Economics. BS. Beaver; Campus Players; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta; SNEA. MOUM, NINA KAY: Newburg. Major: Elementary Education and Speech Correction. BS. Beta Theta Soror- ity; SNEA. NAAS, JUDY MARLENE: Williston. Major: Elemen- tary Education. BS. SNEA. NAZLI, OYA: Minot. Major: English. BA. French Club; Sigma Tau Delta. NELSON, CAROLYN L.: Bowman. Major: Business Education; Minor: Physical Education. BS. Farmers Union Young Adults; SNEA; WRA; Young Demo- crats. NELSON, JAMES R.: Ellendale. Major: Speech Cor- rection; Minor: Psychology. BS. Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity; Roger Williams Fellowship, president; SNEA. OKERT, CAROLYN: Carrington. Major: Elementary Education. BS. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; SNEA; Women’s Chorus. OKLAND, CAROLE ELAINE: Watford City. Major: Physical Education and Elementary Education; Minor: German. BS. German Club; LSA; Physical Education Club; SNEA; WRA; Young Republicans. OPSTAD, GORDON DENNIS: Minot. Major: Physical Education and Elementary Education. BS. “M” Club; Physical Education Club; SNEA; Wrestling; Golf. | doubted if | should ever come back... ORSON, ROGER E.: Minot. Major: Chemistry. BA. Greek Council, president; Tau Kappa Epsilon Frater- nity. OSTLUND, MARY JEAN: Tolley. Major: Elementary Education; Minor: French. BS. French Club, president; Kappa Delta Pi; LSA; SNEA, historian. PAUL, DAVID K.: Minot. Major: Business Administra- tion. BA. PEILER, SHARON A.: Leeds. Major: English; Minor: French. BS. College Band; French Club; Kappa Delta Pi; LSA; Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority; Sigma Tau Delta; SNEA; Women’s Chorus. PETERSON, GRACE R.: Bottineau. Major: Elemen- tary Education. BS. SNEA. PETERSON, MARILYN FAE: Grenora. Major: Ele- mentary Education; Minor: Physical Education. BS. LSA; SNEA; WRA; Delta Zeta Sorority, historian. PETRY, JOANN L.: Minot. Major: Elementary Educa- tion. BS. SNEA; Young Republicans. PRZYMUS, SUSAN: Minot. Major: Elementary Edu- cation. BS. Delta Epsilon Phi Sorority; Greek Coun- cil; SNEA; Women’s Chorus. QUALLS, DORTHY L.: Wyandotte, Michigan. Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health. BS. SNEA; WRA. RAAP, JUDITH RENEE: Tolley. Major: Elementary Education. BS. Gamma Delta; SNEA; Women’s Cho- rus; WRA. RISTVEDT, PAUL CHARLES: Minot. Major: Busi- ness Administration. BA. Gavel Club. RIVELAND, LYLE T.: Fortuna. Major: Business Ad- ministration. BA. Phi Sigma Pi. RIVELAND, ROGER D.: Colgan. Major: Mathematics; Minor: Physical Science. BS. Kappa Delta Pi, treasurer; LSA; SNEA. ROCKWELL, PAUL V.: Minot. Major: Business Ad- ministration. BA. Varsity Gymnastics. ROMFO, IRENE JOYCE: Rugby. Major: Elementary Education; Minor: Psychology. BS. Beta Theta Soror- ity, vice president; Farmers Union Young Adults; LSA; SNEA; Women’s Chorus; Young Democrats. ROOS, JOYCE ELAINE: Lignite. Major: Elementary Education. BS. LSA; SNEA. ROVIG, LAUREL KATHERINE: Minot. Major: Busi- ness Education; Minor: Physical Education. BS. Delta Epsilon Phi Sorority; French Club, vice president; Newman Club; Physical Education Club; SNEA; WRA, secretary. RUDE, GERALDEEN: Minot. Major: Elementary Edu- cation and Physical Education. BS. SNEA. RUDOLPH, JEROME HAROLD: Stanley. Major: Physical Education; Minor: Elementary Education. BS. “M” Club; LSA; Physical Education Club; Student Association; SNEA; Football; Track. RUPERT, DIANE THOMAS: Bottineau. Major: Ele- mentary Education. BS. LSA; SNEA; WRA; Young Republicans. SANDERSON, CAROLYN JO: Willow City. Major: Music; Minor: English. BS. Beaver; Beta Theta Soror- ity; College Band; Concert Choir; MSC Community Symphony Orchestra; MENC; Panhellenic Council; Sigma Alpha Iota; SNEA; Toest-Mistresses; Women’s Chorus; Young Republicans. 178 SANDERSON, ROBERT L.: New Town. Major: So- cial Science. BA. Social Work Club. SASSE, CAROL ANN: Williston. Major: Art; Minor: Library Science. BS. SNEA; Delta Zeta Sorority, treas- urer, pledge trainer. SATTERLUND, JEANETTE MARIE: New Rockford. Major: Elementary Education. BS. Greek Council: SNEA; Delta Zeta Sorority. SAUER, DOROTHY M.: Langdon. Major: Elementary Education and Speech Correction. BS. Farmers Union Young Adults; Newman Club; SNEA; Women’s Cho- rus. SCHAFER, IRIS M.: Max. Major: Business Education; Minor: English. BS. SNEA. SCHAFF, MICHAEL: Mandan. Major: Business Edu- cation; Minor: Physical Education. BS. “M” Club; SNEA; Wrestling. . . . Two roads diverged In a wood, and | — SCHEPP, RONALD GENE: Maxhass. Major: Business Administration. BA. Phi Sigma Pi. SCHIFF, DOUGLAS A.: Sherwood. Major: Business Administration; Minor: German. BA. Greek Council; International Affairs Society; Mu Sigma Tau Frater- nity; Student Association, junior class senator; Basket- ball. SCHMEETS, MONA FIEDLER: Mercer. Major: Eng- lish; Minor: Home Economics. BS. Campus Players; Hestia Home Economics Club; SNEA; Women’s Cho- rus. SCHNASE, DOUGLAS A.: Minot. Major: Business Administration. BA. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. SELLE, EMILY JANE: Fortuna. Major: Elementary Education and Education of the Mentally Retarded. BS. LSA; SNEA. SEVERANCE, SHARLEEN DAWN: Ryder. Major: Business Education; Minor: Home Economics. BS. Hestia Home Economics Club; Pi Omega Pi; SNEA. SHELDON, CHARLES: Washburn. Major: Elementary Education. BS. College Band; Mu Sigma Tau Frater- nity, chaplain; MENC; SNEA. SIDENER, STEVEN C.: Lansford. Major: English; Minor: Speech and Drama. BS. Campus Players; Greek Council; Male Chorus; Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity ; Concert Choir; Newman Club; Phi Sigma Pi, vice president; Sigma Tau Delta; Student Association; SNEA; Snow Duke. SIMS, WALLY S.: Alexander. Major: Elementary Edu- cation and Physical Education. BS. “M” Club; Physical Education Club; SNEA; Young Democrats; Football; Baseball. SINN, JERRY: Garrison. Major: Mathematics; Minor: Physical Education. BS. Greek Council; Kappa Delta Pi; “M” Club; Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity; SNEA; Football; Track. SKARPHOL, CAROL JEAN: Souris. Major: Business Education and Physical Education. BS. Physical Edu- cation Club; Pi Omega Pi, secretary; Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority, recording secretary; SNEA; WRA; Who’s Who; Sweetheart of Mu Sigma Tau Fraternity; Greek Goddess; Homecoming Princess; Snow Duchess. SMETANA, JANICE M.: Lansford. Major: Business Education and Mathematics. BS. Delta Epsilon Phi, treasurer; Greek Council; Kappa Delta Pi; Newman Club; Pi Omega Pi, president; SNEA; Who’s Who. SMITH, C. MILTON: Minot. Major; Biology; Minor: Chemistry. BA. Science Club. SMITH, CAROLE L.: Waco, Texas. Major: English; Minor: Library Science. BS. Sigma Tau Delta; SNEA; German Club. SODERBERG, MARGRET: Drake. Major: English; Minor: Home Economics. BS. Gamma Delta; Hestia Home Economics Club; Red and Green; SNEA. 179 | took the one less traveled by, SOISETH, DEANNA TAYLOR: Minot. Major: Ele- mentary Education and Art. BS. LSA; Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority; SNEA; Women’s Chorus. SOLEMSAAS, BETTY: Mohall. Major: Physical Edu- cation; Minor: Psychology. BS. Delta Epsilon Phi Sorority; SNEA; Women’s Chorus; WRA; Young Re- publicans. SOLHEIM, AUDREY H.: Manfred. Major: Business Education; Minor: Home Economics. BS. Greek Coun- cil; Hestia Home Economics Club, president; LSA; Panhellenic Council; Pi Omega Pi; SNEA; Delta Zeta Sorority, vice president. SORENSEN, SANDRA J.: Granville. Major: Medical Technology. BS. Medical Technology Club. SPITZER, JOAN: Parshall. Major: Elementary Edu- cation. BS. College Band; Delta Epsilon Phi Sorority, corresponding secretary; SNEA, treasurer; Women’s Chorus. SPLICHAL, DAN: Minot. Major: Physical Education; Minor: Mathematics. BS. “M” Club, treasurer; New- man Club; Phi Sigma Pi; Physical Education Club; SNEA; Wrestling; Golf. STAI, JAMES LAUREN: Minot. Major: Business Ad- ministration. BA. Gavel Club. STAMMEN, SHARON D.: Minot. Major: Elementary Education; Minor: Psychology. BS. Beta Theta Soror- ity; Newman Club; SNEA. STOKKE, KAY: Granville. Major: Art and Elementary Education. BS. Gamma Delta; SNEA. STONG, VIKKI: Minot. Major: Music and English. BS. Campus Players; College Band; Concert Choir; Kappa Delta Pi; LSA; MENC; Sigma Alpha Tota, presi- dent; Student Association: Who’s Who. STRAUSS, JOHN F.: Fessenden. Major: Business Ad- ministration. BA. French Club; Greek Council; Inter- fraternity Council; “M” Club; Newman Club; Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, treasurer, pledge trainer; Young Democrats; Basketball; Track. SVENKESON, SHARON DIANE: Moorestown, New Jersey. Major: Physical Education; Minor: Business Education. BS. Physical Education Club; SNEA; WRA; - Young Republicans, publicity chairman. TALLEY, DENNIS: Lansford. Major: Social Science and Physical Education. BS. Physical Education Club; SNEA; Basketball. TALLON, MARJORIE ANN: Souris. Major: Business Education; Minor: Home Economics. BS. Delta Epsilon Phi Sorority, historian; Hestia Home Economics Club; Pi Omega Pi; SNEA. THEISEN, JOHN WILLIAM: Loyal, Wisconsin. Major: General Science; Minor: German and French. BA. German Club; Greek Council; Interfraternity Coun- cil, president; «My Club ; Sigma Tau Gamma Frater- nity, president; Newman Club; Who’s Who; Football. THOMAS, SALLY E.: Minot. Major: Elementary Edu- cation; Minor: Social Science. BS. Beaver; Delta Ep- silon Phi Sorority; Panhellenic Council; SNEA; WRA. THOMPSON, KATHLEEN: Minot. Major: English; Minor: Physical Education. BS. Greek Council, sec- retary; Newman Club; Physical Education Club; Red and Green; Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority, vice presi- dent; Student Association, secretary; SNEA; WRA. THOMPSON, MYRON DALE: Upham. Major: Mathe- matics; Minor: Music. BS. College Band; Gamma Delta, president; Greek Council; Male Chorus; MENC; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; SNEA; Tau Kappa Epsilon Frater- nity, secretary. THOMPSON, RICHARD J.: Wales. Major: Physical Education; Minor: General Science. BS. International Affairs Society; SNEA. THORENSON, LINDA LEE: Newburg. Major: Busi- ness Education; Minor: History. BS. Beta Theta Soror- ity; SNEA. TORGERSON, JOHN D.: Parshall. Major: Business Administration; Minor: Economics. BA. And that has made all the difference. The Road Not Taken by Robert Frost TRONDSON, RICHARD C.: Berthold. Major: Busi- ness Education and Physical Education. BS. Physical Education Club; SNEA. TROXEL, DAVID: Berthold. Major: Music and Ele- mentary Education. BS. College Band; Concert Choir, president; LSA; Male Chorus; Mu Sigma Tau Frater- nity; MENC; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, recording sec- retary; SNEA; Sophomore Class, vice president. TURNEAU, MICKI KATHLEEN: Minot. Major: Ele- mentary Education; Minor: French. BS. Beta Theta Sorority; French Club; Newman Club; SNEA; Home- coming Queen. TURNER, VALERIE: Minot. Major: Elementary Edu- cation. BS. Beta Theta Sorority; Kappa Delta Pi; Newman Club; SNEA. TVETER, GARRY DUANE: Columbus. Major: Ele- mentary Education. BS. SNEA. VOSSETEIG, CRAIG: Minot. Major: Mathematics; Minor: General Science and Physical Education. BS. Beta Gamma Phi; LSA; Gavel Club, secretary; SNEA. WALSH, DEANNA: Sherwood. Major: Music and Ele- mentary Education. BS. College Band; Concert Choir; Kappa Delta Pi; MENC; Newman Club; Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority; SNEA; Women’s Chorus; Miss Beaver. WALSH, MARJORIE: Courtenay. Major: Social Sci- ence; Minor: Business Education. BS. Delta Epsilon Phi Sorority; Newman Club; SNEA. WEGERLE, CAROLYN B.: Hazen. Major: Business Education and Physical Education. BS. SNEA. WEHMHOEFER, JEROME: Williston. Major: Business Administration. BA. Campus Players; Gamma Delta; German Club; Young Democrats. WENTZ, HARLAN J.: Mercer. Major: Biology; Minor: Chemistry and Business Education. BS. SNEA. WESTLAKE, KAY: Minot. Major: History and Eng- lish. BS. Delta Epsilon Phi Sorority, vice president, president; Greek Council, secretary; Kappa Delta Pi; Panhellenic Council; Sigma Tau Delta, president; SNEA; Toest-Mistresses, secretary; Board of Publica- tions; Who’s Who. WESTRUM, SHELBY J.: Turtle Lake. Major: Ele- mentary Education. BS. LSA; SNEA. WHITMORE, TERRY JAMES: Minot. Major: Mathe- matics. BA. WILSON, JAMES G.: Berthold. Major: Mathematics and Physical Education. BS. LSA; SNEA. WILTSE, CAROLINE M.: Deering. Major: Medical Technology. BS. Beta Theta Sorority; Medical Tech- nology Club, president. WINN, DIANN KAE: Minot. Major: Elementary Edu- cation, Speech Correction and Education of the Deaf. BS. LSA, deputations officer; SNEA; Toest-Mistresses, vice president. WRIGHT, ALLEN WAYNE: Deering. Major: Mental Retardation and Elementary Education. BS. Beaver; Greek Council; International Affairs Society; LSA; Gavel Club; Mu Sigma Tau Fraternity, pledge captain; Social Work Club; Student Association, homecoming co-chairman; SNEA; Young Democrats. YANCEY, JIMMIE N.: Minot. Major: Business Educa- tion; Minor: Art. BS. SNEA. YOUNG, MARSHA LEIGH: New Rockford. Major: Business Education; Minor: Physical Education. BS. College Band; LSA; Panhellenic Council, president; Physical Education Club; Pi Omega Pi; SNEA; Women’s Chorus; WRA; Delta Zeta Sorority, president, recording secretary; Drill Team; Gymnastics. ZENZ, ROBERT VICTOR: Max. Major: Business Ad- ministration. BA. German Club; Newman Club; Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity; Young Democrats. ZUNICH, LILLIAN J.: White Earth. Major: Education of the Deaf and Elementary Education; Minor: Home Economics. BS. Hestia Home Economics Club, secre- tary; LSA; SNEA. we ba 4 of fd Fd NITY, underclassmen Ke Aaberg, Carol A., Fr., Fortuna Aaberg, Sharon L., Fr., Zahl Aarhas, James A., Jr., Bottineau Aarthun, Carol J., Fr., Washburn Aasen, Paulette V., Fr., Minot Abernathey, Dale E., Fr., Lansford Acheson, Gary A., Fr., Minot Ackerson, Donald N., So., Sherwood Adams, Michael W., Fr., Minot Adkins, Aibert V., So., Southfield, Mich. Ahlgren, Wayne A., Fr., Parshall Ahmann, Darrel A., Fr., Minot Ahmann, James L., Fr., Foxholm Ahmann, Roland L., Jr., Foxholm Ahrens, Robert J., Fr., New York, New York Akovenko, Margaret J., So., McClusky Albert, Beverly F., So., Belcourt Albertson, Celeste J., Jr., Powers Lake Albertson, Miles J., Fr., Powers Lake Albrecht, E]Rita K., Fr., Fessenden Albright, Gary L., So., Willow City Alfsted, James V., Fr., Minot Allen, Joel G., So., Ray Allex, Margaret A., Fr., Minot Allstadt, Allan N., Jr., Long Island, N.Y Alme, Joe T., Jr., Drake Alme, Pamela L., So., Minot Aline, Penny J., Fr., Minot Amundson, Gregory E., Fr., Minot Amundson, Jane L., So., Jamestown Anderson, Andrey C., Jr., Granville Anderson, Arvid D., Jr., Kenmare Anderson, Carol A., Fr., Minot Anderson, Corrine M., So., Powers Lake Anderson, Dennis M., Fr., Butte Anderson, Duane C., Fr., Carpio Anderson, Howard L., Jr., Minot Anderson, Judy R., So., Willow City Anderson, Keith J., Fr., Des Lacs Anderson, Leslie T., Jr., Esmond Anderson, Lilly A., So., Maddock Anderson, Lois E., Jr., Glenburn Anderson, Michael F., F'r., Sheyenne Anderson, Phyllis J., So., Minot Anderson, Railton M., So., New Rockford Anderson, Richard K., So., Velva _ Anderson, Robert A., Fr., Glenburn Anderson, Roger K., Fr., Dagmar, Mont. Ne, ha ea: AFB | TABLES | fh i i Anderson, Roland E., Jr., Minot Anderson, Roxie A., Fr., Buford Anderson, Steven E., Fr., Minot Andreson, Sharon E., Fr., Norwich Armstrong, Evan, So., Minot Artz, Helen P., Fr., Antler Asbe, Steven D., Fr., Carpio Aspaas, James S., Fr., Minot ee Atwood, Shirley A., Sr., Minot os ‘) Avery, Michael D., Jr., Parshall Per Avery, Patricia A., Fr., Parshall ‘eee , Axelson, Diane E., Jr., Dover, N. J. For Underclassmen — It or 3 Years Axness, Charles A., So., Minot Axvig, Dale K., Jr., Rugby Azure, Viola L., Jr., Belcourt Bachmeier, Bonny L., Fr., Esmond Bachmeier, Stanley D., Fr., Esmond Baertsch, Dick G., Fr., Minot Bahn, Rodney C., So., Newburg Bailey, B. Duane, Fr., Glendive, Mont. Baker, Beatrice A., So., Minot Baker, Ed W., Jr., Minot Baker, Marlys R., So., Coleharbor Baker, Robert C., So., Minot Bakken, Gay J., Jr., Minot Balerud, Susan A., Jr., Minot Ballard, James L., Jr., Minot Bangen, Richard L., Jr., New Town Bargabos, Carl R., Fr., Royalton, Minn. Barstad, Colin R., Fr., Webster Bartsch, Debbie J., Fr., Esmond Baszler, Charlotte K., Fr., Devils Lake Batke, Judy F., Fr., Washburn Batson, Alfred D., Jr., Minot Bauer, Charlotte M., Fr., Kenmare Bauer, Roger J., Fr., Kenmare Bauman, Beverly J., Fr., Minot Baumann, Donald J., Fr., Fessenden Baumann, William E., Fr., Minot Baumgartner, Margaret, Fr., Hague Baxter, Joan A., Fr., Buford Bean, Orville M., Fr., Glenburn Bearce, Nancy E., Fr., Buford Beck, Phyllis L., Fr., Minot Becker, Jerald P., Fr., Des Lacs Behm, Dennis L., Fr., Burlington Beierle, Jo M., Fr., Garrison Belik, Daryl L., Jr., Ross Belk, Robbie A., Fr., Minot Bell, Deborah A., Fr., Minot Benson, Barbara E., So., Columbus Benson, Douglas H., Jr., Lansford hee Lawrence P., Jr., Oyster Bay, Berg, Betty J., So., Zahl Berg, Jeanette E., Fr., Minot Berg, Kathleen A., Jr., Minot Berg, LaVerne L., Fr., Benedict Berg, Sheila D., So., Lignite Berg, Zella R., Fr., Lignite Berglof, Denny M., So., Sherwood . 188 Bishop, Roger E., So., Bisbee Bjornson, Allen D., Sr., Minot Blackburn, Earl G., Fr., Alida, Sask. Blair, Michael J., Fr., Minot Blanton, Bruce, So., Minot Bleken, Carol A., So., Williston Bleth, David C., Fr., Bismarck Blohm, Curtis L., So., Minot Bloms, Kathy M., So., Minot Bloms, Pat I., Jr., Minot Bly, Martha A., Fr., Lignite Boechler, Clement A., So., Makoti Boechler, Duane C., Fr., Minot Boehmer, Barbara A., Fr., Douglas Boen, David J., Fr., Minot Boen, Ronald J., Fr., Minot Boespflug, John L., Fr., Minot Boettcher, Susan C., Fr., Souris Bolte, Lynda A., Fr., Amidon Bolton, Thomas C., Jr., Sherwood Bolyard, Philip B., Jr., Carpio Bonebrake, Nancy S., Fr., Minot Borgen, Judeen D., So., Landa Borgers, Beverly A., So., Minot Borstad, Blanding N., Jr., Minot Borstad, Kayleen A., Fr., Burlington Bosch, Byron K., Fr., Minot Botz, Allyn K., Sr., Minot Bowcock, Leonard P., So., Minot Bowen, Judith L., Fr., Ryder Bergstad, Harry E., So., Voltaire Bergstad, Kenneth B., Fr., Voltaire Bergstrom, Sheryl] R., Jr., Minot Bernsdorf, Jacqueline, Fr., Sherwood Berntsen, Charles A., Jr., Ray Berryman, Dennis L., Fr., Minot Bertsch, Byron L., Fr., Minot Bertsch, Ronald D., So., Harvey Bertsch, Sheila M., Jr., Harvey Berube, Tom A., Jr., Dunseith Beuchler, Jacqueline F., Fr., Sawyer Beuchler, Keith D., Fr., Minot Biberdorf, Dennis F., Jr., Bottineau Bickler, Gary L., Fr., Minot Bickler, Greg E., Fr., Velva Bingaman, Sidney A., Jr., Churchs Ferry Bischke, Gary K., Sr., Minot Bishop, Ralph W., Jr., Minot Bowles, Susan E., Fr., Minot Bowser, Richard D., So., Minot Boxeth, Bonita K., Fr., Bowman Boyd, Marilyn K., Jr., Minot Boyle, Gregory P., Fr., Mohall Boyle, Jeffrey T., Fr., Mohall Boyle, Thomas J., Fr., New Rockford Braaten, Clarice K., Fr., Morrison, Colo. Braaten, Donette A., Fr., Stanley Braaten, Keith A., Fr., Minot Bradley, Connie A., So., Minot Bradley, Judith R., Jr., Minot Bradley, Peggy L., Fr., Glenburn Brainard, Mildred J., Fr., Minot Brandt, Harvey J., Fr., Landa Brandt, Karen N., Jr., Upham Brannan, Cecilia L., Fr., Minot Bratlien, Dennis L:, So., Columbus Bratton, Sharon K., Fr., Tioga Bredahl, Larry A., Jr., Minot Breding, Carter A., So., Powers Lake Breding, Keith G., Jr., Powers Lake Brekke, Nell M., So., Velva Brekke, T. Harlan, So., Ray Breland, Dinah E., Fr., Rolla Brend, Richard A., So., Mohall Brevik, Carol J., Jr., Williston Brewster, Dale E., Fr., Bowbells Brewster, Donald O., So., Bowbells Briggs, Robert W., Fr., Kenmare 189 Brinkman, Ronald C., Fr., Spokane, Wash. Brothen, Robert A., Fr., Minot Brown, Bernadette R., So., Laurel, Mont. Brown, Carey L., Fr., Minot Brown ,Corrine F., Jr., Berthold Brown, Kathleen D., So., Williston Brudwick, Janet E., Jr., Dunseith Bruhn, Richard R., Fr., Blaisdell Brunmeier, Otto H., Fr., Hazen Brunner, Klamantz P., Fr., Minot Brynteson, Susan R., Fr., Rugby Buettner, Elizabeth L., Jr., Minot Burchill, Carl L., So., Beulah Burckhart, Verlend P., So., Minot Burgess, Donna L., Fr., Velva Burke, Vivian A., So., Minot Burkett, Jane I., Jr., Minot Burkholder, Dennis H., Jr., Rock Lake Burklow, Freddy R., Fr., Ft. Worth, Tex. Burnham, Connie M., Jr., Minot Burns, Kathryn M., So., Minot Burtness, Ardis M., So., Antler Busche, Randall L., So., Lakota Bye, Ruth A., Fr., Devils Lake Byerly, Clyde G., So., Watford City Byorum, Barbara E., Fr., Minot Byre, LeRoy S., Jr., Minot Byrne, Claudia J., So., Glasgow, Mont. Byron, James W., Fr., Sayville, N.Y. Callahan, Patricia S., Fr., Minot Callahan, Peggy K., So., Minot Carden, Carolyn R., Jr., Minot Carkuff, Geraldine A., Fr., Stanley Carlson, Becky L., Fr., Bottineau Carlson, Bruce D., Jr., Minot Carlson, Dale E., Fr., Minot Carlson, Gail D., Jr., Halliday Carlson, Laurene A., Jr., Parshall Carlson, Linda S., So., Minot Carlson, Robert L., So., Glenburn Carlson, Wayne L., Fr., Parshall Carlstad, Myrna A., So., Columbus Carnell, Frances G., Fr., Minot Cassity, Nancy A., Fr., Minot Chambers, Judy M., Jr., Minot Charlebois, Judith A., Fr., Minot Charlebois, Steven E., Fr., Minot Charley, Ralph J., So., Donnybrook Christen, Kathleen A., Fr., Minot Christensen, Wayne K., Fr., Flaxton Christiansen, Lyle A., Fr., Ryder Christianson, Dennis O., Fr., Zahl Christianson, Karen L., Fr., Bottineau Christianson, Lee G., Fr., Kenmare Christianson, Mary E., So., Granville Christopherson, Gloria J., Fr., Garrison Christopherson, Nona B., So., Minot Clamon, James D., So., Boulder, Colo. Clark, Clarine A., Fr., Plaza Clayson, C. Lynn, Fr., Bismarck Cleveland, Susan K., Fr., Coleharbor Clyde, Bruce M., Fr., Douglas Clyde, Forrest E., Fr., Garrison Colford, Thomas J., Fr., Minot Colloca, Joseph F., So., Williston Connole, Greg C., Fr., Minot Connole, Sheila A., Fr., Minot Connole, William A., Fr., Minot Cook, Jacki A., Fr., Norma Cook, Pamela K., Fr., W esthope Cooper, Van R., So., New Town Cowan, William D., Jr., Minot Coyne, Rita C., Fr., Minot Crawford, Johnny R., Fr., Emmet Cress, Mary A., So., Minot Crone, John W., Fr., Minot Cross, Raymond, Fr., Parshall Crowther, Gloria P., Jr., Donnybrook 19] 192 Cunningham, Charles D., So., Minot Curle, Gail M., Jr., Minot Curtiss, Clair D., So., Minot Cvancara, Robert J., Fr., Ross Daffe, Walter J., Fr., Minot Dahl, Gary D., So., Minot Daniel, Clarence R., Sr., Ray Danielson, Harley J., Fr., Rolette Danielson, Larry R., Jr., Williston Daugherty, Ronald, Fr., Surrey Davidson, Bruce D., Fr., Minot Davis, Joe A., Jr., Minot Davis, Timothy M., Jr., Devils Lake Dean, Dennis L., Fr., Lansford Deeter, Dillys M., Fr., Minot DeFranza, Robert V., Fr., Minot Degenstein, David E., Fr., Bergen DeGree, Douglas D., Fr., Minot Dell, Randee L., So., Riverside, Calif. DeLorme, Donald N., Fr., Minot Demaree, Billy P., Fr., Minot DeMars, Delores A., So., W esthope Dempsey, Mary K., So., Minot Dendinger, John A., Jr., Minot Dennis, Earl P., So., Stanley Deplazes, Leonard P., So., York Derheim, Robert D., Fr., Minot Deschamp, Karen A., Fr., Westhope DeSchneau, U. Jeannine, So., Balta Dickens, Max O., Fr., Emmet ee Dickenson, Barbara A., Jr., Minot Dickenson, Sandra M., So., Finley Diebold, Bruce K., Fr., Willow City Dieker, Phyllis J., So., New Carlisle, Ohio Dignan, Robert T., So., Minot Dillen, Linda K., Jr., Williston Ditch, Janet T., Fr., Douglas Ditch, Linda M., So., Douglas Dittus, Kathleen A., Fr., Minot Dockter, Jeff J., Fr., Minot Dockter, Raphael B., So., Anamoose Dockter, Sherwin R., Fr., Martin Doede, Richard H., So., Minot Dolan, Darryl B., Fr., White Earth Dolan, Patricia J., Fr., Bismarck Domsten, Dale J., Fr., Kenmare Dossenko, Barry G., So., Butte Doughty, Dale N., So., Hampshire, Ill. Dravland, Gerald A., Fr., Minot Dreyer, Corene F., So., Minot Dreyer, Dennis G., Fr., Minot Dreyer, Donald T., Fr., Minot Dreyer, Dorene K., So., Minot Driessen, Ralph H., Fr., Velva Drury, Voya M., Fr., Stanley Dubovey, Gordon L., Fr., Max Dufner, Sharen A., Jr., Minot Dullum, Donna R., Fr., Appam Dulmage, Kathleen L., Jr., Leeds Dunham, David J., Fr., New Rockford Dunham, Nancy A., Fr., New Rockford Dunkle, Karl R., Fr., Mohall Dunn, John W., Fr., Minot Dunnell, Charles D., Jr., Minot Dupre, Dennis R., Fr., Minot Durbin, Joan M., Jr., Burlington Dvorak, Judith B., So., Minot Dwyer, George E., Fr., Jersey City, N.J. Dyke, Betty M., Jr., Plaza Dyke, Marilyn L., Fr., Plaza Ebert, Gregg B., Fr., Minot Edman, Barbara A., Jr., Riverdale Ehlers, Patricia R., Fr., Minot Ehreth, Betty L., So., Minot Eidahl, Galen D., Fr., Minot Eide, Ann M., So., Alamo Eide, Bernice E., So., Alamo Eide, Kenneth O., Fr., Tioga 193 194 Eidsness, Alan C., Fr., Minot Ekness, Danny L., So., Westby, Mont. Elhardt, Dale G., So., Beulah Eliason, Kelly W., So., Coulee Elker, Jerilyn M., Jr. Minot Ellingson, Charell G., So. Williston Ellingson, Janice M., So., Minot Ellingson, Linda K., Fr., Heimdal Elliott, Craig E., Jr., Minot Elliott, Mattie O., Grad., Minot Ellwein, Sandy K., So., Minot Elsperger, Janet M., Fr., Cando Eltz, J. Kay, Jr., Sherwood Ely, Celeste M., Fr., Rocklake Ely, Margaret A., Jr., Rocklake Eman, Kathleen K., So., Kramer Emerson, Vernon K., Fr., Minot Endresen, Larry L., So., Minot Enerson, Frances E., Jr., Ambrose Eng, Ronald G., Fr., Riverdale Engberg, Li nda C., Fr., Kenmare Enget, Ilona K., Fr., Powers Lake Enget, Jerome C., Jr., Powers Lake Enget, Laurel D., So., Powers Lake Enget, LeeNae M., So., Kenmare Erb, Jay B., Fr., Ryder Erck, Jacqueline A., Fr., Velva Erickson, Ardis V., So., Minot Erickson, Curtis R., Jr., Souris Erickson, Gordon M., Sr., Harvey ey eee Meee Re Dk) aes NA i je ai Erickson, Jean A., Fr., Upham Erickson, Linda A., So., Souris Erickson, Linda M., Fr., Bowbells Erickson, Shirley D., Fr., Williston Erickstad, Alice L., So., Starkweather Erie, Beverly L., Fr., Minot Eslinger, George W., Fr., Minot Epeseth, Jay E., Fr., Noonan Estby, David L., So., Tioga Esterby, Kip A., Fr., Minot Evanger, Karan K., Jr., Mohall Falcon, Carol A., Fr., Trenton Falcon, Harold A., Fr., Trenton Falcon, Philip G., So., Minot Farden, Gerald B., Fr., Maxbass Farrell, Dwight P., Fr., Bismarck Farstad, Carmen L., Fr., Bottineau Farver, David J., Jr., Wildrose Fassett, Pamela R., So., Portal Fast, Donald D., Fr., Garrison Faul, Jeffrey M., Fr., Harvey Faul, Leslie D., So., Minot Fay, Frances C., Jr., Williston Fazlollahi, Siavosh, Fr., Tehran, Iran Fecho, Bonnie G., Fr., Willow City Fedje, Barbara J., Fr., Minot Fedje, Robert O., So., Rugby Fedje, Susan T., Fr., Makoti Feickert, Douglas L., Fr., Minot Feldman, Helen C., Sr., Minot Feldner, Donn C., So., Minot Feldner, Susan J., Fr., Minot Ferber, Shirley A., Jr., New Rockford Ferebee, Mary J., Fr., Halliday Ferraro, Michael J., So., Rhode Island, IVEYS Festvog, Christian O., Fr., Landa Festvog, John E., So., Norwich Fiedler, Dennis D., So., Mercer Findlay, Dennis L., So., Maxbass Fink, Earl R., Fr., Minot Fisher, James A., Jr., Bantry Fisk, Royce S., Fr., Minot Fitzgerald, Gary R., Fr., Mohall Fitzpatrick, Thomas E., So., Minot Fix, James A., Fr., Minot Fix, Richard A., Fr., Garrison Fjeld, Kathleen M., Fr., Noonan Fjeld, Linda A., Fr., Noonan Fall production of Shakespeare’s “4 Midsummer Night’s Dream” was well attended by students and faculty. 195 196 Foss, Deanna C., Fr., Sherwood Foss, Ivan B., So., Sherwood Foss, Lucretia A., So., Mohall Foster, Gus, Fr., New York, N.Y. Foster, Jane M., So., Omemee Foster, Roy L., Fr., Olathe, Colo. Fowler, Joseph A., Fr., Minot Fowler, Michael B., Fr., Minot Fowler, Ruth S., Fr., Minot Fox, Edward D., Fr., Minot Fraley, James A., Fr., Minot Fraser, Paul V., Fr., Burlington, Vt. Francis, Julene R., Fr., Minot Franson, Freda E., Jr., White Earth Frazeur, Wendell H., Jr., Minot Frederick, Joyce A., So., Belcourt Fredericksen, Richard E., Jr., Williston Frey, Diann K., Fr., Harvey Frey, Steven C., Fr., Harvey Frick, Judy D., Fr., Flaxton Froseth, Cynthis M., So., Kramer Froseth, Gregory C., Fr., Kramer Fruh, Steven D., Fr., Minot Fuchs, Ronald L., Fr., West Allis, Wis. Fuerst, Diane L., Jr., Minot Fuller, Charles G., Jr., Minot Fuller, Linda J., So., Minot Funke, Robin D., Fr., Mohall Furness, Bruce H., Fr., Minot Fylling, Robert D., So., Ruso Flaherty, Joy E., Fr., Berthold Flammang, Douglas G., So., Minot Flaten, Jean A., Fr., Carpio Flaten, Marvin D., So., Minot Flatla, Lynette A., Fr., Bergen Floyd, Samuel R., Jr., Minot Fluher, Judy, So., Minot Flygare, Bonita J., So., Kenmare Fogerty, William H., Fr., Vienna, Va. Fohr, Patricia L., Fr., Minot Folden, Karen P., Fr., Parshall Follman, Dennis E., So., Towner Fontaine, Mary K., Grad., Minot Ford, Sheila J., Fr., Williston Forde, Duane L., Jr., Minot Foreman, Lorraine M., Fr., New Town Forness, Jenice M., Fr., Carpio Foss, Annis G., So., Sherwood Gaa, Janice M., Fr., Webster Gackle, Eugene G., So., Velva Galliger, Clyde M., Fr., Grand Forks Gardrud, Ivan O., So., Donnybrook Ganyo, Douglas R., Jr., Grafton Ganyo, Judith L., Jr., Carbury Gardner, Gary L., So., New Rockford Garner, Edward P., Fr., Minot Garrison, Dianne L., Fr., Minot Gates, Linda L., So., Mohall Gauderman, Bonnie L., So., Grace City Gauderman, Janet F., Jr., Grace City Gayzur, Gunther J., Fr., Minot Geffre, Thomas A., So., Napoleon Gefroh, Diane C., So., Karlsruhe Gehring, Larry G., So., Denhoff Gehringer, Charles F., So., Mohall Geiszler, Arland W., Jr., Kramer Gergen, Cynthia S., Fr., Lawndale, Calif. Gessner, Michael M., Fr., Minot Geyer, Ray C., Fr., Donnybrook Gieselman, Kevin J., Fr., Donnybrook Giesen, Judy I., Fr., Makoti Gieser, Edith A., So., Gladstone Gilbert, Martha E., Fr., Minot Gilbertson, Arvy D., So., Raub Gilbertson, Glenn C., Sr., Minot Gilbertson, Karen E., Fr., Crosby Gilbertson, LeRoy M., Jr., Minot Gillund, Sharon J., So., Minot 198 Gillmore, Alfred C., Fr., Minot Gion, Patricia A., Fr., Regent Goettle, Lawrence B., Fr., Donnybrook Goettle, Mary K., So., Ashley Goff, Russell C., Jr., Minot Goodfellow, William D., So., Minot Goodman, Danny A., Fr., Bantry Goodman, Larry W., So., Minot Goodman, Richard E., Fr., Beulah Gorde, Denis A., So., Foxholm Gorde, Mark E., Fr., Minot Gorde, Sheryl A., So., Minot Gorman, Thomas A., Fr., Kenmare Gotvaslee, Darrel R., Fr., Norwich Grabow, Janice S., So., Surrey Gradin, Wallyn K., Fr., Washburn Graham, George J., Fr., Minot Granley, Joyce C., Fr., Bainville, Mont. Grantier, Brooks E., Fr., Minot Green, Carol K., Fr., Cavalier Grenvik, Jacqueline A., Fr., Minot Grenz, Donna R., So., Bismarck Grenz, Gerald J., Fr., Gackle Grimes, Trudy G., So., Minot Grochow, Arthur O., So., Anamoose Groshe, Bonnie J., Fr., Minot Grosz, Albert, Jr., Turtle Lake Guderjahn, Rodney D., Fr., Westhope Gudmunson, Sheldon L., So., Minot Guenther, Marilyn F., Fr., Dunn Center Guenthner, Jean A., Fr., Minot Guidinger, Loren D., So., Minot Gustafson, Raymond J., So., Lignite Guthrie, Roger W., Fr., Willow City Guttormson, James A., So., Tioga Guttromson, Marilyn i F T., Williston Haaland, James A., So., Carpio Haaland, Roger T., Fr., Carpio Haberlack, Marvin A., Fr., Minot Haberstroh, Dorothy K., So., Rolla Haberstroh, Sharon C., Jr., Rolla Hagen, Beverly, Fr., Noonan Hagen, Connie R., Jr., Berthold Hagen, Elroy A., Fr., Stanley Hagen, Judy H., Fr., Williston Hagen, Karen A., So., Grenora Hagen, Linda M., Fr., Minot Hagen, Richard L., So., Norma Hager, Diana M., Fr., Surrey Hager, Hilary R., So., Balta Halden, Douglas A., Fr., Berthold Halden, Larry A., Fr., Max Hale, Lawrence W., Fr., Minot Hall, Orlan B., Jr., Upham Halverson, Clayton, Fr., Minot Halverson, Janice K., Fr., Minot Halverson, Peggy L., Fr., Ross Halvorson, Sandra L., Jr., Palermo Haman, Kathleen A., Fr., Harvey Hamilton, Mark R., Jr., Minot mast! ena een siete wee He, fe Weaytt f aches’ pas] fate al tp ites a, aie fe faite, aptedty the Scene Hammer, Ronald E., Fr., Minot Hanenberg, Noel D., So., Drake Hannesson, Leo D., Jr., Bottineau Hanretty, Sandra E., Fr., Towner Hansen Christian I., Fr., White Earth Hansen, Corine S., Fr., Hot Springs, S.D. Hansen, Gary L., Fr., Minot Hansen, Gerald, So., Kenmare Hansen, Judith A., Fr., Kenmare Hansen, Mary B., Fr., Wildrose Hansen, Vernetta J., So., Minot Hanson, Deborah A., Fr., Velva Hanson, Dennis A., So., Turtle Lake Hanson, Donna M., Fr., Sherwood Hanson, Gail L., Fr., Minot Hanson, Glenna G., So., Sherwood Hanson, Janice M., So., McGregor Hanson, Karen L., So., Sherwood 199 200 SO meyle yey eur, Hanson, Muriel, So., Sherwood Hanson, Orville D., Fr., Minot Hanson, Vernell M., Fr., Palermo Harder, Jayne A., Fr., Washburn Harder, Terry D., Fr., Washburn Harmel, Donovan D., Fr., Rugby Harmon, Jerry P., Fr., Minot Harney, Deborah A., Fr., Minot Harper, Michael W., So., Rugby Hartje, Wanda F., Fr., Hensel Hass, Judith A., So., Minot Hatlestad, Roberta R., Jr., Williston Hauff, LaVonne M., Fr., Anamoose Haug, Jan A., Jr., Minot Hauge, Dixie L., Fr., Minot Haugeberg, Sonja L., So., Minot Haugen, Clare A., Jr., Berthold Haugen, Joe R., So., Parshall Haugen, Laurel A., Fr., W esthope Haugen, Margaret J., Fr., Parshall Haugen, Terry L., Fr., Minot Haugland, Kenneth L., Jr., Hamar Haverlock, Connie J., Fr., Minot Havskjold, Karen M., Jr., Minot Headrick, Barbara E., So., Minot Healy, Gerald K., Fr., Pleasant Lake Hearonemus, Norma M., Fr., Watford City Hebert, Joan G., Fr., Minot Hedlin, Mavis I., So., Kenmare Hegdahl, Jerry R., So., Bottineau Hennenfent, Wade E., Fr., Riverdale Hennessy, Mary J., So., Minot Henning, Don K.., Jr., Newberg Henriksen, Dana A., Fr., Dunseith Henry, Marjorie K., Fr., W esthope Hensen, Richard J., Fr., Glenburn Herfindahl, Ronald T., So., Tioga Heringer, Margaret J., Fr., Anamoose Heringer, Margean O., Fr., Anamoose Hermanson, Lana K., Fr., Towner Hermanson, Leelyn G., Jr., Lignite Herrmann, Jayn, Fr., Minot Hertel, Sandra K., Sr., Portal Hett, Barbara A., Fr., Minot Hett, Byron R., So., Minot Hegranes, Phyllis A., Fr., Minot Hegreberg, Judith A., Jr., Burlington Heil, Linda D., So., Kramer Heimdal, Larry A., Fr., Tioga Heinecke, Kathryn M., Fr., Jamestown Heitmann, James L., Fr., Harvey Helgeson, Charlotte E., Fr., Alexander Helgeson, Jerry L., So., Powers Lake Heller, Gloria D., Fr., Berthold Helm, Beverly J., Jr., Anamoose Helm, Carmen B., Fr., Anamoose Helm, George L., So., Anamoose Helm, Rodney W., So., Beulah Hembree, Joel D., So., Tolley Henderson, David A., Fr., Sherwood Henderson, Jane L., Jr., Sherwood Henderson, Kenneth R., Fr., Sherwood Henke, Paulette C., Jr., Hannover psig re d Hettwer, Kathleen E., So., Carrington 2 4 Hierath, John W., Fr., Powers Lake Th Hight, Warren L., Fr., Minot Phteanes | ‘ih. n NT A es X TLL baal moni fet Ni Lock if Hildebrand, Linda K., So., Hazen Hildebrand, Maxine I., So., Hazen Hill, Mary E., Jr., Lignite Hill, Michael D., Fr., Minot Hill, Murray R., Fr., Minot Hillman, Richard J., Sr., Ray Hilts, Dennis A., Jr., Bowbells Hirschkorn, Murel, Fr., Chaseley Hirschkorn, Vern E., Fr., Harvey Hjelmstad, Carol R., Fr., New Town Hjelmstad, Janet Y., Fr., Glenburn Hochhalter, James K., Fr., Minot 201 Hoff, Donald L., So., Underwood Hoffard, Penny L., Fr., Harvey Hoffart, Donald J., Fr., Anamoose Hoffart, Frank J., Fr., Rugby Hoffert, Donna M., So., Rugby Hoffert, Kenneth C., So., Pleasant Lake Hoffman, Carole J., Fr., Minot Hoiland, Gerald D., So., Minot Holien, Jeanette M., Fr., Cando Holle, Kathleen J., So., New Salem Holm, Jerry L., So., Rugby Holman, LaVonne L., Jr., Minot Holmes, Bruce W., So., Berwick Hornbacher, Gladys, Fr., Minot Houston, David B., Fr., Burlington Hove, Thomas K., So., Powers Lake Hovland, LaVonne M.., Jr., Velva Howard, William L., Fr., Wallkill, N.Y. Howell, Bonnie M., So., Stanley Howell, William T., Fr., Minot Huber, Cherilyn E., Jr., Westhope Huber, Curtis W., Jr., Westhope Huber, Larry A., Fr., Garrison Huddleson, Denise E., So., Mandan Huebner, Ralph E., Fr., Sydney Huettl, Lois E., Fr., Max Huettl, Wanda R., Fr., Garrison Hughes, Gerald B., So., Laurel, Mont. Hukkanen, Helen A., Jr., Stanley Humphreys, Sue M., So., Minot Relaxing Hunkenson, Geneva, Hurdelbrink, Darla F., Fr., Sherwood Hurly, William C., Sr., Minot Huseby, Jody B., So., Balfour Hustad, Aurlen, Fr., Minot Hustad, Elizabeth L., Fr., Minot Huwe, Connie G., So., Columbus Huwe, Franklin R., Grad., Minot Huwe, Karen R., Fr., Minot Isaak, James W., Fr., Anamoose - Iszler, Helmuth O., Sr., Fessenden Iverslie, Paul A., Jr., Minot Iverson, Marlowe K., Fr., Stanley Iverson, Roger M., Sp., Devils Lake Jackson, Linda M., So., Minot Jackson, Robert J., So., Minot Jacobson, Dennis A., Fr., Parshall Jacobson, Dwight E., Fr., Flaxton 202 Jacobson, Mary A., Fr., Maxbass Jagusch, James M., Fr., Mahtomedi, Minn. Janavaras, Georgia, Fr., Drake Janz, Jerry D., Fr., Makoti Jasinski, Paul C., So., Minot Jemtrud, Alve L., So., Rolette Jevne, James W., Jr., Glenburn Jevne, Janice A., So., Minot Jevne, Virginia C., Fr., Lansford Johansen, Donna L., So., Ryder Johner ,Timothy. Fr., Powers Lake Johnson, Allison A., Fr., Regina, Sask. Johnson, Barbara A., Fr., Minot Johnson, Barbara J., Fr., Underwood Johnson, Carol A., Sp., Lakota Johnson, Charles W., Fr., Minot Johnson, DiAnn L., Fr., Minot Johnson, Donald, So., Minot Johnson, Donna M., Fr., Minot Johnson, Douglas S., Fr., Minnewaukan Johnson, Fred T., Fr., Stanley Johnson, Gordon L., So., Max Johnson, James A., So., Ryder Johnson, Janis V., Fr., Minot Johnson, Jeraldine, Sr., Minot Johnson, Jim M., So., Rugby Johnson, Joyce B., So., Carpio Johnson, Judy A., Fr., Perth Johnson, Kathleen G., Jr., Minot Johnson, Kenneth L., Jr., Minot 203 Johnson, Kenneth R., Fr., Minot Johnson, Larry D., Jr., Minot Johnson, Lavinia G., Fr., Lignite Johnson, Linda A., So., Columbus Johnson, Marshall W., Fr., Donnybrook Johnson, Meredith, Jr., Minot Johnson, Myra M., So., Minot Johnson, Nancy L., Jr., Minot Johnson, Pamela A., Fr., Lostwood Johnson, Richard D., Sr., Carpio Johnson, Rick V., So., Minot Johnson, Robert A., Fr., Minot Johnson, Terrance L., So., Minot Johnson, Terry D., Jr., Minot Johnson, Terry J., Fr., Garrison Johnson, Terry L., So., Minot Johnson, Vicki S., Fr., Minot Johnson, Zella D., So., Sherwood Building Johnston, John E., Fr., Sykeston Jonason, Jon R., Jr., Norwich Jones, Frank G., So., Minot Jones, Patrick G., Fr., Minot Jones, Robert J., So., Harvey Jordan, Connie M., Fr., Mandan Jothen, Alan D., Fr., Minot Jung, Jane A., Fr., Norwich Jurgens, Lester A., Fr., Taylor Just, Eileen D., So., Mercer Kabanuk, James R., So., Minot Kadrmas, Arnola E., So., Minot Kaeding, Carol H., Fr., Penn Kahn, Roger S., So., Williamsville, N.Y. Kalinowski, Roger T., Jr., Devils Lake Kalmbach, Gayle M., Fr., Minot Kane, James, So., Minot Kanikkeberg, Myron G., So., Heimdal Kankovysky, Craig H., Fr., Minot Kann, Dianne L., Jr., Minot Karges, Ellen M., Fr., Harvey Kasper, Beverly L., Fr., Minot Kaylor, H. Bruce, So., Norwich Kelesnik, Frederick D., So., Souris, Man. Keller, Alvin J., So., Karlsruhe Keller, Bonnie L., Fr., Donnybrook Keller, Stephen D., Fr., Harvey Keller, Thomas E., Fr., Minot Kelly, Michael J., Jr., Minot Kenner, Luann K., Fr., Devils Lake 204 coer Ree. a, oe ayes See Ee Sa Mu Sigma Tau fraternity won first place honors for this bonfire display at the 1966 Homecoming festivities. Keogh, Frank P., Fr., Keene Keogh, Mary E., Fr., Keene Kerr, Sherry M., Fr., Minot Kettel, Mary L., Jr., Wildrose Keup, Mary K., Jr., Mohall Kimball, Richard C., Fr., Ryder Kimmes, Patricia, Jr., Minot Kimmes, Robert R., Jr., Minot King, Connie S., So., Starkweather Kingsley, Richard L., Jr., Deering Kinzel, Adeline E., Fr., Wakpala, S.D. Kitsch, Sharon L., Fr., Berthold Klein, Helen A., Fr., Minot Klosterman, Lee J., So., Minot Kloystad, Janet H., Jr., Minot Kluck, Sharon R., Fr., Minot Klunetvedt, Nancy L., Fr., Minot Knoepfle, Cheryl A., Fr., Minot Knudsvig, Gene L., Fr., Appam Knutson, Claudia J., Fr., Sherwood Knutson, Gail A., Fr., Harlow Knutson, Judith K., Fr., Lignite Knutson, Lenis C., Fr., Norma Knutson, Loretta L., So., Norma Knutson, Peter R., Fr., Norma Knutson, Townley R., Fr., Norma Koebernick, Neil R., Fr., Voltarie Koll, Janaan R., So., Minot Kooling, Sandra L., Fr., Tioga Kopchuk, Roman P., Fr., Manitoba 3) aN Se HORNS wos LES rhe ri ieeaes re ee Be HS ‘ Te SHON eH 3 Koppelsloen, Carolyn R., Fr., Columbus Korgel, Kenneth J., Fr., Minot Korslien, Milton, Fr., Douglas Kostad, Kenneth L., Fr., Kenmare Kotaska, Susan D., Fr., Bainville, Mont. Kotnour, Joseph F., Fr., Minot Kottsick, Michael R., So., Minot Kovac, Shirley I., Fr., Minot Kraft, James D., Fr., Minot Kraft, Thomas, So., Rugby Krein, Eldon J., So., Riverdale Kremer, Howard W., So., Orrin Kresel, Ronald J., So., Minot Kretschmar, Douglas, Fr., Minot Kretschmar, Tim C., So., Minot Kriedeman, Roy R., Fr., Drake Kronbauer, Anna M., Jr., Mott Krueger, Jane E., Fr., Niagara Krueger, John D., Fr., Garrison Krukenberg, Jack E., Jr., Hazen Krumwiede, Dave A., Fr., Underwood Krumwiede, Robert D., Fr., Underwood Kuehn, Wilton H., Jr., Parshall Kulig, Anthony E., Fr., Carnegie, Pa. Kuntz, Gary W., So., Underwood Kyes, James H., Jr., Minot Kyes, Sally A., Fr., Minot LaBarre, Linda L., Fr., Webster LaBarre, Marie S., So., Webster LaBelle, Gerald G., So., Timmins, Ont. Laber, Judy A., Jr., New Rockford LaDuke, Jim E., Fr., Minot Lagerquist, Jeanne K., Jr., Minot Lamoureaux, David E., Jr., Newburg Landers, Kenneth W., Fr., Kenmare Lang, Phyllis M., Fr., Sawyer Langbein, Charles F., So., Lakevilla, Ili. Langness, Ardeen J., Fr., Minot Langness, Sherman B., So., Minot Langrud, Thomas A., So., Minot Langseth, Nancy M., Fr., Minot Larcombe, Carolyn M., Fr., Minot LaRoque, David C., So., Williston Larsen, Deloris S., Jr., Minot Larsen, Joyce G., Jr., Flaxton Larson, Barbara A., So., Overly Larson, Curtis A., Fr., Minot Larson, Dale L., Fr., Minot Larson, Elaine H., Jr., Makoti Larson, Helen B., Jr., Lansford Larson, Lona L., So., Foxholm Larson, Ronald E., Jr., Minot Laskowski, Doran R., Fr., Deering Lavik, Richard H., Jr., Rugby Lawlar, Gwenlyn C., Jr., Watford City Lawrence, Dorene F., Fr., Minot Lawson, Dixon D., Fr., Donnybrook Lee, Betty D., So., Minot Lee, Clarence A., So., Minot Lee, Gordon J., Fr., Berthold Y ws: wey I (= ™ Come Soon Lee, LaDonna K., Fr., Bowbells Lee, Philip, Jr., Berthold Lee, Robert E., Jr., Minot Lee, Roger A., Fr., Minot Lee, Sandra A., So., White Earth Lehner, David E., Fr., Minot Leier, Maxine A., Fr., Esmond Leingang, LaMont H., Fr., Velva Lesmeister, David G., Fr., Rugby Leverson, David A., So., Minot Lewis, Wellington W., Fr., Minot . Lies, Mary Ann., So., Fessenden Lill, Patricia Ann, Fr., New Roc Limke, James C., Jr., Lansford Lindstrom, Rodney B., Fr., Sheyenn Liner, Cynthia, Fr., Tioga Link, William J., Fr., Minot Y Wae Ell kford Lindenberg, Bart D., Jr., Starkweather 207 Appearing Linnertz, David Lee, Fr., Surrey Linzbach, Marjorie J., Jr., Minot Lithun, Vernon E., Jr., Manfred Littler, Mary A., Fr., Minot Lium, John T., Jr., Minot Livingston, Gary P., Fr.,, Kenmare Livingston, Norman J., Fr., Minot Ljunggren, Carol C., Fr., Lignite Locken, Brenda Ann, Fr., Mohall Lockwood, Ed C., So., Bowbells Lodoen, Myron W., Fr., W esthope Lohrenz, Beverly Ann, Jr., Minot Lohse, Arnola D., Jr., Mohall Lohse, Eunice M., Minot Logan, Frances M., Sr., Sidney, Mont. Loken, Stuart G., So., Voltaire Lokken, Caro] Sue, Fr., Stanley Lokken, Gerald W., So., McGregor Long, Dale R., Fr., Minot Long, Susan K., Fr., Upham Looyenga, Roger L., Jr., Mandan LoRe, Carmen J., So., Nutley, N.J. Lorentzen, Rachel, So., Washburn Loucks, Patricia L., So., Minot Loughead, Kenneth, Fr., Minot Louis, Thomas H., Fr., Cologne, Minn. Loydahl, Bruce M., Jr., McGregor Loveland, Marge K., So., Minot Lowe, Linda Anne, Fr., Minot Louser, Lawrence, Fr., Max of Old Main. McFarland, Nancy L., Fr., Velva McGee, Timothy H., Fr., Minot McGillivray, Terry D., Fr., Minot McGinley, John L., Fr., Minot McGuire, Patsy A., Jr., Carpio McIntyre, Barbara L., Jr., Bowbells McKay, Betty R., Jr., Minot McKibben, Stanley D., So., Noonan McMahon, Colleen M., Fr., Minot McMullen, Gene L., Fr., Auburn, Wash. McNabb, Esther L., Jr., Glenburn McNally, Patrick W., Jr., Lisbon McNea, Terence M., So., Bottineau McNeal, Jill A., Fr., Kenmare McNeill, Joyce A., Jr., Minot McQuay, Linda D., Fr., Drake Mackey, Jimmy R., Fr., Minot Madsen, Jon N., So., Westhope Mahowald, William R., Fr., Parshall Malcomb, Donny L., So., Berthold Maragos, Gloria J., So., Minot Marcotte, Mary F., Fr., W esthope Marcotte, Patricia A., Fr., W esthope Marek, Joyce I., Fr., Linton Marion, Patrick J., Fr., Grenora Marion, Paul L., Fr., Grenora Mark, Kathleen M., Fr., Williston Marsland, Shellie F., Fr., Minot Martin, Mary S., Jr., Minot Martin, Warren W., So., DesLacs Louser, Robert, So., Minot Luebke, Donn W., Fr., Sherwood Luepke, Robert A., Jr., Minot Lukach, Joseph M., So., Noonan Luke, Ervin G., So., Berthold Luke, Larry L., Jr., Sherwood Lund, Allen S., Fr., Bowdon Lund, Beverly J., Fr., Minot Lundeen, Melanie A., Fr., Minot Lyngstad, Dianne R., Fr., Barton McBeth, Ronald W., Fr., Minot McCann, Margaret M., Fr., Westhope McCollum, William R., So., Williston McCormack, David R., Fr., Des Lacs McCutcheon, Richard H., Fr., Minot McDermott, David L., So., Kenmare McDonald, Marlyn D., So., Souris McFarland, James E., Fr., Anoka, Minn. 209 210 Martinson, Terry I., Fr., Dunseith Martwick, Marlys A., Fr., Balfour Marum, Tommy L., Fr., Minot Masi, Nicholas, Jr., Minot Mastel, Carlotta J., Fr., Linton Masters, June J., So., Niobe Mathias, Carol M., Fr., Garrison Mathwich, Linda L., Fr., Glenburn Mattern, Loren W., So., Mohall Mattern, Steven C., So., Westhope Mathews, Marilyn A., So., Minot Matthews, Perry J., Sr., Minot Mattson, Carolyn, Jr., Minot Mau, Rodney A., Fr., Mohall Maupin, Thomas C., Fr., Minot Mavis, Chery] F., Fr., Minot Maxfield, Lana L., Fr., Tampico, Ill. Maxwell, Marshall, Fr., Turtle Lake May, Larry E., So., Lansford Mehl, Carol M., Jr., Drake Mehrer, Gerald R., Fr., Turtle Lake Melberg, Linda O., Battle View Melby, Robert J., Jr., Minot Melgaard, Beth A., Jr., Columbus Melland, Donald L., So., Kenmare Merrick, Mike D., Fr., Minot Mertens, Jeanne E., Fr., Minot Mertens, Joan E., Fr., Minot Mertens, Joyce E., Jr., Minot Mertes, JoAnn K., So., Bowbells Metcalf, Robert T., So., Cypress River, fan. Metcalf, Margaret J., So., Dunseith Meuth, Mary J., Fr., Minot Meuth, Patrick J., Fr., Minot Meyer, Basil B., Fr., Minot Meyer, James R., Jr., Omemee Meyers, Gary G., So., Minot Meyle, Eugene S., Fr., Chittenayo, N.Y. Michalenko, Marlys M., So., Butte Michel, Barbara J., Fr., Donnybrook Michelson, Ralph H., Jr., Minot Millelson, Richard A., Jr., Minot Miller, Barbara J., So., Minot Miller, Connie H., Fr., Minot Miller, Darlene A., Jr., Minot Miller, Janene Kay, So., Minot Miller, Karen K., Fr., Hazen Miller, Linda A., So., Deering Miller, Linda L., Fr., Velva Miller, Mary F., So., Webster Miller, Willard A., Jr., Deering Mjelstad, Marlin O., Jr., Arnegard Modin, Dwight V., So., Minot Modin, Marie E., So., Kenmare Moen, Sharon D., Fr., Upham Moen, Theodora K., Fr., Lostwood Moger, Norman E., Sr., Carpio Mohagen, Donald R., So., Grafton Molvik, Linda K., Jr., Grenora Mommens, David A., So., Hankinson Mongeon, Wendel P., Fr., Rolette Monicken, Melodee M., So., Minot Moors, Davy A., So., Minot Moritz, Dazid J., So., Minot Morris, Karen L., Fr., Minot Morrison, Frederic, Jr., Minot Mortensen, Judy R., Fr., Mohall Mostad, James A., Fr., Minot Mueller, Lucy P., Fr., Napoleon Mueller, Timothy R., So., Minot Mugaas, Karen L., So., Kenmare Mullen, Robert C., Grad., Devils Lake Muller, Marie A., Jr., Grenora Muraco, Joe D., So., Carnegie, Pa. Murphy, Janet M., So., Minot Murphy, Mark A., Fr., Minot Murray, Jeane M., Fr., Cayuga Murray, Mary T., Fr., Minot Musch, Geraldine K., Jr., Burlington Muth, Margaret M., Jr., Minot Muttonen, Joan A., Jr., Minot Muttonen, Judy E., Fr., Minot Muus, Mary L., So., Minot Myers, Roger L., So., Parshall Myhre, Patric O., Fr., Minot Myles, Lawrence, Jr., Williston Naduriak, Gordon W., So., Sturgis, Sask. Nappen, Theodora J., Sr., Minot Nechiporenko, Kenneth, So., Butte Nechiporenko, Ronald, Jr., Butte Nehring, Lawrence A., So., Bowbells Nelsen, Patsy A., Fr., Egeland Nelson, Bryon D., So., Minot Nelson, Carol S., So., Rugby Nelson, Constance M., Fr., Palermo Nelson, Donna J., Fr., Norwich Smiles Nelson, Donna M., So., Mohall Nelson, Elaine K., Jr., Williston Nelson, Eunice M., Fr., Minot Nelson, Jerry R., Jr., Williston Nelson, John M., So., Velva Nelson, Kent W., Jr., Makoti Nelson, Louise I., So., Bismarck Nelson, Nancy K., So., Bottineau Nelson, Robert D., So., Minot Nelson, Robert H., Fr., Minot Nelson, Roger A., Fr., Minot Nelson, Ronald V., Fr., Rugby Nelson, Sharon R., Fr., Glenburn Nesdahl, Gary A., Fr., Minot Neshem, Harley E., So., Berthold Ness, Karen L., Fr., Minot Ness, Mary E., Fr., Des Lacs Ness, Thomas E., Jr., Des Lacs Nestegard, Yvonne M., So., Minot Nett, Sharon K., Fr., Minot Nettleton, Alice M., Fr., Minot Nettleton, Cheryl] A., So., Minot Neumann, David B., So., Fessenden Newport, Levi, Fr., Minot Nicholas, Jean S., Fr., San Haven Nicholsen, Bonnie B., So., Maxbass Nielsen, Julie D., Jr., W esthope Nielsen, Karen K., Fr., Kenmare Nitsch, Mary K., Fr., Minot Nitsch, Paul F., Sr., Minot 212 Norby, Carlyle M., Jr., Grenora Nordby, Julianne M., Fr., McGregor Noren, Karin M., Fr., Flaxton Nordmark, Linda L., Fr., Souris Norland, Mike J., So., Coleharbor Norstegaard, Arlis M., So., Souris Norstegaard, Elaine K., Fr., Souris Norton, Larry K., Fr., New Rockford Norton, Sandra, Jr., Minot Nostdahl, Nancy A., Fr., Minot Notbohm, Charles L., Fr., Drake Notbohm, Vern L., Jr., Drake Novlesky, Maynard A., So., Benedict Nuss, Wayne D., Jr., Minot Nybakken, Gerald A., Fr., Minot Nybakken, Jack E., So., Minot Nygaard, Alton M., So., Grenora Nygaard, Larry L., Fr., Minot Odden, Daryle B., So., Powers Lake Odden, Michael E., So., Minot Ode, Margo E., So., Minot Ohm, Susan P., Jr., Minot Oie, Claude R., So., Minot Okerson, Alan J., Fr., Coleharbor Okerson, Sherry L., Fr., Coleharbor Olson, Bonnie J., Fr., Minot Olson, Carol D., Jr., McGregor Olson, Chrysann A., Fr., Lansford Olson, Claire M., Fr., Wildrose Olson, Dale A., Fr., Minot 213 Olson, Dale O., So., Minot Olson, Delton O., So., Minot Olson, Eugene A., Fr., Minot Olson, Jack L., So., Williston Olson, Janice D., Fr., Blaisdell Olson, Jerry A., So., Burlington Olson, Johan G., So., Parshall Olson, Larry L., Fr., Tioga Olson, Linda M., So., McGregor Olson, Sherill, So., Minot Olson, Marilyn K., Sr., Minot Olson, Marlys C., Jr., Souris Olson, Paulette C., Fr., Starkweather Olson, Richard A., Fr., Minot Olson, Robert L., Fr., Minot Olson, Robert, Fr., Drake Olson, Roger D., So., Tioga Olson, Sharon L., So., New Town Omar, Fred, Fr., Minot Opstad, Sharon K., Fr., Minot Ormiston, Dwight A., So., West Fargo Orson, Eugene W., So., Minot Osadchy, Ronald, Fr., Max Oshess, Richard D., Fr., Plaza Ostdahl, Allan D., So., Palermo Osteroos, Swanna L., So., Des Lacs Ostlund, Nancy K., Fr., Tolley O’Sullivan, E. Maureen, So., Crystal Overland, Darlene H., Fr., Harvey Ovitt, Charles R., So., Minot Owens, Melvin, Fr., New York City N.Y Owens, Robert C., Fr., Minot Oyama, Carolyn Y., Fr., Waimea Kauai, Hawaii Paczkowski, Thomas J., Sr., St. Cloud, Minn. Page, Betty K., Fr., Riverdale Pankratz, Susan C., Fr., Minot Papacek, James H., Jr., Bismarck Pardon, JoAnn M., Fr., Minot Parge, Howard R., Fr., Douglas Parker, Herb M., So., Minot Parkman, Steven D., Fr., Rugby Parrow, Judith C., Fr., Lansford Patterson, John L., Fr., Minot Paulson, Charlene A., Fr., Maddock Paulson, Mary P., So., White Earth Paulus, Richard A., Fr., Drake Pautzke, Janet E., Jr., Souris Pearson, Douglas L., Fr., Minot Pedersen, Linda P., Fr., Flaxton Pederson, Ernest D., Jr., Minot Pederson, Irene L., So., Fortuna Pederson, Joan E., Jr., Minot Pederson, Patricia J., Fr., Tioga Pederson, Thomas G., Fr., Minot Perehuda, Lorne R., So., Wynyard, Sask. Peterman, Richard E., Fr., Johnstown, Ohio Peterson, Alice A., Fr., Rock Lake Peterson, Cynthia A., Fr., Turtle Lake Peterson, JoAnn H., Fr., Crosby Peterson, Julie K., Fr., Tolley Peterson, Mary J., Fr., Belcourt Peterson, Richard J., Fr., Minot Peterson, Robert, Jr., Minot Peterson, Robert D., So., Ridgeway, Iowa Peterson, Sheila, Fr., Minot Peterson, Terry A., Fr., Minot Petrick, Peggy C., Fr., Makoti Pettys, Jill L., Fr., Minot Pfau, Harvey A., Fr., Minot Pfau, Robert L., So., Upham Pfeilschiefter, Carlotta, Fr., Velva Phair, Constance E., So., Ridgedale, Sask. Phelan, Kenneth E., Jr., Great Falls, Mont. Phelps, Ron D., Fr., Minot Phillips, John W., Jr., Towner Philo, Richard E., Fr., Glens Falls, N.Y. Picken, Jackie L., So., Minot Pietsch, Gary C., Fr., Minot 215 Cast members from Minot State’s summer theatre perform a musical number from “After The Ball”. Pietsch, Therese L., Jr., Minot Poitra, Yvonne A., Fr., Belcourt Powell, Harry W., Jr., Minot Powell, Karen J., So., Minot Powell, Steve R., Fr., Columbus Price, Jerome C., So., Mohall Pritchett, David P., Fr., Minot Prosser, Layton A., Jr., Ray Prosser, Maxine F., So., Ray Pyle, Donald V., Jr., Golden, Colo. Qualley, Ronald E., Fr., Ray Quam, Diane F., Fr., Cavalier Quanbeck, Orville A., So., Garrison Quarne, Gordon E., So., Grenora Qvale, Gerald A., So., Ray Raap, Laurel A., Jr., Tolley Raaum, Jerilyn A., So., Fortuna Ralph, Beverly A., Jr., Crosby Ralph, Richard D., Jr., Crosby Ramberg, Marilyn, Fr., Tioga Ramey, George W., Fr., Minot Ramsay, Robert W., Jr., Minot Ranum, Neil, Jr., New Town Rau, Arlen A., Fr., Kief Rau, Doris F., Fr., Kief Rauschendorfer, Rita, Fr., Poplar, Mont. Rauser, Twyla R., Fr., Bismarck Ravella, John A., Fr., Minot Redding, Clara A., Fr., Sawyer Redmer, Rex L., Jr., Bowbells Rieder, Connie L., Fr., Williston Rieder, Roberta J., So., Williston Riersgard, Daryl D., Jr., Ross Ring, Sandra L., So., Wildrose Ringenberg, Darrell, Fr., Brinsmade Rings, Vernon E., Fr., Columbus Roberson, Steve E., So., Las Vegas, Nev. Roberts, Harry P., So., Minot Robinson, Mary A., Jr., Velva Robinson, Penelope, Fr., Bismarck Robinson, Rauleigh D., Jr., Minot Rock, Sharon M., Fr., Blaisdell Rodacker, Linda C., So., Mohall Rogelstad, Jerry D., Jr., Minot Rogelstad, Ronald D., Fr., Minot Rogers, Diana L., Jr., Minot Rogers, Dorothy M., Fr., Minot Rogers, Kenneth R., So., Minot Rogstad, Ann M., Fr., Palermo Rohrer, Terrence L., Fr., Minot Rollins, Benita, So., Minot Rom, J. Theodore, Fr., Denbigh Rom, Wayne, Fr., Denbigh Ronning, Kristine M., So., Columbus Ronshaugen, Stephen C., Fr., Minot Ross, Robert W., Fr., Plattsburgh Rossmann, Russell O., Fr., Minot Rostad, Virginia M., So., Minot Rosten, Bruce, Fr., Wildrose Rovig, Myles R., Fr., Minot Register, Cheryl, Fr., Minot Reichenberg, Ruth, Jr., Hazen Reichert, John T., Jr., Carrington Reinholdt, Timothy P., So., Lignite Reinke, Kenneth, So., Minot Reinke, Robert D., Fr., Minot Reinke, Sheila, Fr., Kramer Reiser, Lois A., Fr., Turtle Lake Reynolds, Judith L., Fr., Minot Reynolds, William C., So., Gainsborough Reynolds, William H., Fr., Minot Rhodes, Curtis L., Fr., Palermo Rice, Floyd E., Fr., Souris Richard, Marsha K., Jr., Minot Richau, Robert H., Jr., Minot Richter, Daniel P., Jr., Hazen Richter, Joseph M., Fr., Minot Richter, Maroin G., Jr., Devils Lake 217 Rovito, James M., Fr., Tupperlake Roy, Emery J., Sr., St. John Roy, Gary R., Jr., St. John Rubbelke, Gerald R., Fr., Des Lacs Rubbelke, Louis, So., Des Lacs Rud, Darrell C., So., Arnegard Rude, Reggie L., So., Columbus Rude, Solveig E., Fr., Devils Lake Ruden, Jerome J., So., Williston Rue, JoAnn D., So., Minot Ruelle, Michael J., Jr., Minot Running, Aliene C., Fr., Columbus Running, Mary J., Fr., Bonetraill Rupp, Robert D., Fr., Underwood Rust, William D., Jr., Martin Rustad, Dana D., Fr., Zahl Rustad, Jerome E., Fr., Grenora Rutter, Shirley A., So., Ruso Ruud, Marcia M., Fr., Parshall Ryan, Rolland R., Fr., Minot Ryden, Wanda M., So., Maddock Ryyth, Richard A., So., Rolla Sabbe, Jerome P., Fr., Surrey Sabol, Stephanie J., Jr., Minot oP Oe n WN? ne ae As Saf, Robert A., Fr., Kane, Pa. Sager, Linda K., Fr., Churchs Ferry rere Salo, Allan D., Jr., Minot Lge Salo, Linda M., Fr., Minot Salter, Darrell W., Fr., New Town Samson, David G., Fr., Glenburn Samuel, Leon M., Fr., Anamoose Samuelson, Barbara J., Jr., Minot Samuelson, Lyle G., So., Mandan Sand, Janet D., Fr., Kenmare Sand, Jerry D., So., Minot Sandau, Gordon J., Sr., Zap Sande,' Peggy J., Fr., Bismarck Sanderson, Tim A., Jr., Souris, Man. Sasse, Una L., Fr., Bismarck Sattler, David J., So., Rugby Sauber, John D., Jr., Palermo Saugstad, Harlan D., Fr., Minot Saunders, Gail M., Jr., Cayuga Saunders, Nancy M., Fr., Minot Scanson, Sheila J., Jr., Grace City Schaefer, Donna M., So., Minot Schall, Curtis C., Fr., Minot Scharbow, Lynn A., Fr., Alice Scheid, Julia A., Jr., Hazen Schempp, Wayne A., Fr., Parshall Schimmelpfennig, Carolyn, Fr., Minot Schlichting, Frieda, Jr., Garrison Schmaltz, David, Fr., Balta Schmalz, Cathie J., Fr., Minot Schmidt, Beatrice C., Fr., Heaton Schmidt, Daniel, So., Velva Schmidt, Karl M., Fr., Voltaire Schmidt, Merle, Jr., Velva Schmit, Paul F., Fr., Minot Schmitz, Ron D., Fr., Burlington Schnaible, Timothy, Fr., Max Schoenberg, Kathleen, Fr., Benedict Schoenwald, Kathleen, Fr., Minot Schrader, Judy, Jr., Osnabrack Schreiner, Linda, So., Minot Schroeder, Lonnie D., Fr., Minot Schultz, Frank W., So., Minot Schultz, Orville J., Jr., Minot Schultz, Paul A., Jr., Minot Schwan, Charles Jr., So., Valley Stream, iNnYas Schwandt, Peg L., So., Burlington Schwartz, Duskin L., Fr., Kenmare Schwope, Neil E., Jr., Minot Score, Lana M., So., Minot Scott, Paddy J., Fr., Minot Scott, Patrick M., Fr., Underwood Scurlock, Margaret L., Grad., Minot Seay, Carol A., Fr., Steele Pantset Seen Shipley, Valice E., Fr., Newton Falls, hio Shirey, William Jr., So., Minot Shobe, Jayson L., Fr., New Town Shoemaker, Mark E., Fr., Upham Shook, Edgar J., Fr., Voltaire Shuman, Victor E., So., Minot Sidener, Michael G., So., Lansford Sigurdson, Barbara A., So., Coleharbor Silver, Lawrence F., Fr., Valley Stream, N.Y. Simbalenko, Mary Lou, Fr., Minot Simenson, Larry A., So., Fargo Simon, James E., Jr., Seattle, Wash. Simonson, David L., Fr., Minot Sims, Alan H., Fr., Alexander Sinclair, Margaret A., Fr., Jamestown Sjol, Stanley O., Fr., Plaza Skari, David E., Fr., Balfour Skari, Donald C., Jr., Mohall Skelton, Shirley E., Fr., Coulter, Man. Skjelvik, Stephen L., Fr., Watford City Slaamod, Ellen M., Jr., Donnybrook Slater, Patricia L., Fr., Minot Slauter, Susan K., Fr., Minot Slorby, Tom P., Fr., Minot Smesrud, Linda J., Fr., Minot Smestad, Beverly Ann, Fr., Harvey Smetana, Allan J., So., Lansford Smette, Darryl G., Fr., Newburg Smith, Betty M., So., Hazen Smith, Brian L., So., Minot Seel, Jacob D., Jr., Buford Seibel, Curtis G., Jr., Minot Seibel, Myrna L., So., Martin Seidler, Rita L., Fr., Bismarck Selle, Sonya J., Jr., Ambrose Seltvedt, Irene, So., Harvey Selvig, Carl J., Fr., Rolette Semingson, Lynn G., Fr., Minot Semler, Linda M., Fr., Williston Senechal, Linda A., So., Drake Seright, John M., Fr., Granville Severance, Sharleen, Jr., Ryder Shaaren, Ellen, Jr., Minot Sharp, Sally L., So., Mandan Shaw, Loda C., Fr., New York City, N.Y. Shearer, Jay N., Fr., Minot Shelver, Marilyn L., Fr., Minot Shervington, Georgette, Jr., Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Facilities Smith, Connie N., Fr., Minot Smith, Douglas G., So., Mohall Smith, Douglas M., So., McGregor Smith, Joseph F., Jr., Minot Smith, Judy L., Fr., Sherwood Smith, Linda D., Fr., Sherwood Smith, Paul K., So., Minot Smith, Richard D., Fr., Minot Smith, Thomas J., So., Minot Smith, Thomy L., Fr., Minot Smith, William W. Jr., Fr., Kinards, SIG; Sneva, Cleo C., Fr., Grenora Snortland, Janice, Jr., Devils Lake Soine, Nancy L., Fr., Wildrose Soiseth, Cynthia K., Fr., Alamo Solberg, Arlyss D., So., Stanley Solberg, Valerie E., So., Stanley Solemsaas, Layne L., Fr., Minot Sollid, Marilyn L., Fr., Stanwood, Wash. Solomonson, Mary L., Fr., Parshall Solomonson, Robert D., So., Parshall Soltis, Robert A., So., Minot Sorenson, Douglas L., Jr., Williston Spain, Linda R., Jr., Minot Spears, David L., Fr., Rugby Springsted, Linda L., Fr., Columbus Staael, Paul A., Fr., Minot Stach, Gerald M., So., Minot Stack, Glenn A., Fr., Minot. . Stadick, Terry A., Jr., Minot Stadler, Jillean, Fr., Minot Stady, Gerald D., Fr., Grenora Staehr, Clifford W., Fr., Douglas Stai, Russell L., So., Minot Stalnecker, Sharon, So., Stanley Stamm, Robert, Fr., Minot Starr, Kenneth R., Fr., Egeland Stare, Thomas L., Fr., Berthold Stavn, Blaine M., Fr., Watford City Stavn, Terry C., So., Watford City Steen, Julius R., Jr., Minot Steenson, Lucille M., So., Crosby Steenstrup, Susan A., Fr., Minot Steeves, Norma J., Fr., Melita, Man. Steffen, Jan P., Fr., Bowbells Steffen, Jeffrey J., Fr., Bowbells Steffen, Joan A., Fr., Bowbells Steffensen, Deborah A., Fr., Crosby Stene, Jessica L., Fr., Mohall Stenrude, Claudia J., Fr., Bowbells Stenseth, Jean E., Jr., Williston Stephens, Susan C., Fr., Devils Lake Stevenson, Andrea L., Fr., Minot Stevenson, Charles B., Fr., Lewistown, Jee, Stevenson, Shirley E., Fr., Maxbass Stevick, Jack E., Jr., Minot Stewart, Donna M., Fr., Sherwood Stewart, James H., So., Minot Strickland, Leland G., Fr., Dunseith Stock, Harvey L., Jr., Harvey These MSC Beavers enjoyed a “first row” seat during a football game. Stockdill, Cynthia L., Fr., Donnybrook Stokke, Donald E., Fr., Minot Stokke, Vern E., Fr., Granville Stredwick, Kathy K., Fr., Minot Street, Lynn E., So., Minot Strege, Leslie E., So., Minot Strege, Linda M., Fr., Minot Strom, Kerry D., So., Columbus Stromstad, Julie A., So., Bismarck Struble, Dean B., Fr., Neillsville Strukness, Harold C., So., Minot Struksnes, Mary C., Fr., Minot Sturnick, Karl A., So., Minot Stutrud, Curtis P., Fr., Rugby Suchor, Leo P., So., Denbigh Sundbakken, Larry A., Fr. Benedict Sundberg, Paul W., So., New Rockford Sundby, Ardelle A., Fr., Ruso Sundt, Geraldine R., Fr., Stanley Susag, Kathleen, Jr., Newburg Sveen, Betty J., So., Souris Sveen, Margaret K., So., Souris Swanson, Hileen C., Fr., Washburn Swartwout, LaVern A., Fr., Deering Swenson, Jerald C., Fr., Minot Swenson, Perry, Fr., Minot Swenson, Sandra R., So., Minot Syverson, Joan S., Fr., Minot Talbot, Anne M., So., Minot Talcott, Bonnie K., Fr., VW esthope Talley, Rolland, Jr., Lansford Tallman, Elizabeth J., Fr., Minot Taney, Cheryl L., Jr., Minot Tank, Donald D., Jr., Minot Tarasenko, Delores L., Fr., Minot Taylor, Linda J., F7., Minot Taylor, Robert S., So., Riverdale Tennancour, Donald, Fr., Rolette Tessmer, Dennis L., So., Minot Theusch, Roger J., Fr., Minot Thomas, Lowell N., So., Minot Thompson, DiAnn-K., So., Upham Thompson, John E., New Rockford Thomsen, Ivan M., So., Underwood Thomson, Kyhl E., Jr., Minot Thomte, Karen A., Jr., Ambrose Thorpe, Diana R., So., Ray Thorstenson, Vallarie, Fr., Pettibone 223 Throlson, LeRoy M., Jr., Sheyenne Thuner, Gary F., Fr., Rolla Thyberg, Perry D., So., Washburn Timmerman, Gary L., So., Plentywood Tinjum, Larry E., So., Powers Lake Tolstad, Cordell M., Fr., Landa Tompkins, Cheryl A., Fr., Minot Tonnessen, Arlo A., Jr., Granville Torgerson, John, Sr., Parshall Torgerson, Linda K., So., Minot Torgerson, Patricia K., Fr., Harvey Torgerson, Robert K., Fr., Minot Torgerson, Wesley A., Fr., Max Torkelson, Janice K., So., Kenmare Torkelsen, Terry L., Fr., Bowbells Tornow, Kathleen L., So., Sheyenne Tofske, Gary J., Jr., Underwood Toy, Charles H., Fr., Max Tracey, Lyla M., Fr., Wildrose Transtrom, Gene E., So., Watford City Treitline, William C., Fr., Minot Triplett, Holly B., So., Crosby Trobaugh, Robert J., So., Fargo Trumbull, Jane E., Sr., Minot Tschaekofske, Ronnie E., Fr., Hazen Tuchscherer, Jerry L., Fr., Rugby Turner, Ruth A., So., Plaza Tveito, Carol M., Jr., Sheyenne Tveten, Jeri B., Fr., Langdon Uhlich, Sharon D., Fr., Anamoose es VER y ER tiana LTS gar eye PRS, NER | PSY: Ulrich, Linda K., Fr., Velva Ulrich, Marilyn M., Jr., Minot Undhjem, Darcy, Fr., Portal Undlin, Ronald J., Fr., Minot Unwin, Paul R., Fr., Minot Usher, Larry K., Fr., Minot Utgaard, Michael K., Jr., Bottineau Vaagen, Roger O., So., Lansford Valer, David A., Fr., New Rockford Valker, George E., Fr., Minot Van Berkom, D., Sr., Minot Vendenoever, Rip V., Fr., Minot Van Eckout, Renee D., So., Minot Vaugh t, Alan L., Fr., Webster, Minn. Vetter, Alice M., So., Minot Vetter, Ronnie H., So., Esmond Vetter, Twilla M., Fr., Washburn Vik, Robert A., So., Minot One's Fancy Turns To Golf in Spring Vik, Sheldon C., Jr., Minot Vinarskai, James A., So., Max Vix, Kathleen J., Fr., Velva Vix, Robert A., Fr., Velva Voeller, Neil L., So., Rugby Volk, Larry, Fr., Rugby Volk, Leo, So., Minot Vollbrecht, Barbara A., Fr., Minot Vollmar, Brigitte E., So., Bismarck Waggoner, Carol J., Fr., New Town Wahl, Marion L., So., Upham Wakefield, Donald R., Jr., Watford City Wald, Gary, Fr., Norwich Wald, Judy A., Fr., Minot Wald, Theresa J., So., Minot Walhaug, Gary W., So., Palermo Walhaug, Marcia A., So., Palermo Walker, Barbara J., Fr., Hazen Walker, Linda L., Fr., Minot Wallen, David E., So., Britt, lowa Waller, Donald R., Fr., Bowman Wallin, Diane L., Fr., Noonan Walsh, Margaret B., So., Minot Walsh, Patrick M., Fr., Minot Walter, Alan M., Sr., Minot Walton, Jerry L., So., Independence, lowa Walton, Robert D., So., Minot Warmsbecker, Leonard M., So., Minot Warner, Ronald P., Jr., Minot Wass, Sandra E., Fr., Starkweather 225 226 Waterland, Charles R., Fr., Minot Wawers, Gary L., Sr., Minot Weber, Jerry A., Fr., Minot Weber, Lloyd A., Jr., Westhope Webster, Cathi D., Sp., Minot Weigel, Bonnie J., Fr., Makoti Weiss, Robert J., Fr., Minot Weisz, Collin R., Fr., Underwood Welch, Nikki R., Fr., Minot Welde, David J., So., Williston Wells, John S. Jr., Fr., LaMarque, Tox. Wells, Lynn, Sp., Minot Welstad, Shirley A., Jr., Newburg Wendt, James W., Fr., Minot Wendt, Joy A., So., Mercer Westergaard, Janice, So., Balfour Westerness, Shirley M., Fr., Columbits Westmiller, Ronald A., So., Garrison Wetsch, Pamela J., Fr., Killdeer Weydahl, Gary W., So., Killdeer Wheeler, Gerald W., Fr., Minot Wheeler, Gerald W., So., Minot Wheeler, Larry M., Fr., Minot White, Jim, Fr., Minot Wick, Richard W., Fr., Stanley Widdel, Joan K., Fr., Minot Widmayer, Paul E., Jr., Minot Wiest, Colleen R., Jr., Hazen Wigness, Dwight G., Jr., Fortuna Wigness, Richard O., Fr., Minot Wigness, Roberta E., Fr., Fortuna Wilcox, James E., Jr., Devils Lake Wiley, Jackson E., So., Portal s Wiley, Joan E., Jr., Portal Wilhilmi, Kenneth J., Jr., Starkweather Will, Mary L., Jr., Devils Lake Williams, Jerry M., Fr., St. Louis, Mo. Wilson, Claudia G., So., Minot Wilson, Hermelle, Fr., Minot Wilson, Michael, Fr., Minot Winkler, Karl J., So., DesMoines, Iowa Winn, Janis K., So., Minot Wint, Karen G., So., Towner Wirtz, Kathy E., So., Mandan Witham, Sheryl F., Fr., Parshall Witte, Lorelei M., So., Fargo Witte, Mary L, Fr., Poplar, Mont. Woiwode, Verona K., Fr., Minot Wojahn, Rodney C., Fr., Velva Wold, RaeElla L., Fr., Watford City Wolseth, Dennis R., So., Minot Wolter, Lois F., Fr., Colgan Wong, Patrick J., Fr., Minot Wood, Jane E., Fr., Warwick Wood, Steven L., So., Minot Wright, Kathryn E., Fr., Riverdale Yack, Wayne, Fr., Winnepeg, Man. Yantes Jane E., Fr., Langdon Yecoshenko, Colleen F., Fr., Drake York, Keith F., So., Buford Young, Betty A., So., Epping Young, John N., Fr., Burlington Youngerman, George M., Fr., Minot Zablotney, Edwin, Fr., Minot Zacher, Judi M., Fr., Silva Zaharakis, Michael, Fr., Minot Zander, Merle T., Fr., New Rockford Zech, Thomas, Fr., Ferndale, Mich Zeltinger, Fabian M., Fr., Kenmare Zeman, George C., So., Minot Zerr, Michael P., Fr., Lansford Zimmell, Jacquelyn J., So., Crosby Zorn, Beverly A., Sp., Minot Zorn, Corrine R., So., Minot Zuch, Edwin, Fr., Minot Zurcher, Raymond A., Jr., Newburg Zurcher, Rodgers, Jr., Newburg Zuther, Marie M., So., Anamoose 227 PNeNic ai siete —IS ONE OF PEOPLE AND SERVICE. PEOPLE, almost all of whom are local, who vision a future for their respective communities and this great plains area—people who in their own way and in accordance with their a- bilities contribute their talents and energies toward greater self and community develop- ment, and who, in customary fashion, generously respond to the call of humanitarian ser- vice. These are the people who comprise our Wesfland Family and in whom the company takes much pride. SERVICE is our constant endeavor — service in a united effort by all in conducting the business of making and marketing the high quality petroleum products which Westland is privileged to dispense in ever increasing volume year after year. WESTLAND—THE GROW COMPANY—NOW IN OUR 48th YEAR—HOME OWNED —INDEPENDENT. WESTLAND OIE C O. DEVILS LAKE FORT PECK WOLF POINT A a; w1gS0081 Rees MONTANA THIS COVERAGE MAP SHOWS WESTLAND'S MAJOR MARKETING AREA WITH WESTLAND COMMUNITIES INDICATED OTA na none TAK NORTH DAKOTA 230 Minot, North Dakota AN ER ON’S D OS Te The Home of Shoes for the Campus Minot, North Dakota Highway 83 North 838-6161 Located Near the Airport and a Few Minutes From the Minot Air Force Base Complete Hotel Service Congratulations to the 1967 Beaver Dining Room Airport Country Car | Cocktail Lounge | Entertainment Nightly Banquet Meeting Rooms Sample Rooms | BIS UN SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA SORORITY 129 Fifth Ave. N.W. Minot, N. Dak. bn Gampliments LOWE'S Dial 838-821 | xy - PRINTING q Quality Printing of All Kinds by Photo Offset and Letterpress FISHER MOTOR NORTHWEST PIANO COMPANY BUICK CADILLAC Everything in Music’ PONTIAC JEEP 121 So. Main Sales and Service 232 The simple truth. HOW THE 10 TOP CAR INSURERS PAY ORF (SHOWS RATIO OF BODILY INJURY CLAIMS SETTLED BITHOLT LAWSLIT IN RELATION TO EACH COMPANYS PREMIUM VOLUME) GILMORE House of Beauty Hair coloring and bleaching Complete wig service Ist Ave. Bldg. 832-0132 =e FARMERS = 2: 8: Mitt te et eh Pe ARTCARVED DIAMONDS AND WEDDING RINGS BULOVA AND OMEGA WATCHES A. M. FOSS Jeweler Inc. 170 South Main Street Minot, N. Dakota CHINA GLASS SILVER STERLING Some. auto insurance companies save you money, Some pay claims faster than others. Farmers does both. Read the chart. These are actual figures from the companies themselves. And these are the big, costly, worrisome third-party claims, where you are liable for bodily injury to others. They are the sternest test of a company’s willingness to back up its policies. Call a Farmers agent about the best buy in car insurance today. He’s in the Yellow Pages. ; [Re IN GROUP “4 partes dervie s FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP CHECKER CAB CO. PHONE 836-1121 Licensed for out of town trips All New Radio Equipped Cars ACE CAB CO. PHONE 832-1191 CLOVERDALE FOOD CO. Minot, North Dakota 17 Ist Avenue South West OUTDOOR-POSTERS REACH EVERYONE! (J.W. Bacon Kc.) ’. Minot, North Dakota OTUDIG Home of Quality Portrazts I8A Central Avenue West DIAL 832-8136 Bostwicks == SIONG Is Was Honor Roll Merchandise MINOT, N. DAK. Minot, North Dakota You've Tried The Rest Now Try The Best SULLIVAN'S FLORAL AND GIFTS 17—2nd Ave., S.E. Minot, North Dakota North Dakota's Largest Gift Shop DAKOTA DRUG, INC. Wholesale Druggists Distributors to North Dakota and Eastern Montana for Drugs, Sundries Fixtures, Toys and Allied Equipment 28-32 Main Street North MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA 234 32 AMF Lanes 1901 N. Broadway 837-1108 NORTH DAKOTA'S LARGEST BOWLING 24 Brunswick Lanes 2 52 By pass 838-5455 Congratulations on the 1967 BEAVER From North Dakota's Largest and Oldest Independent Fraternity MU SIGMA TAU MITCHELLS HARDWARE HANK STORES Monarch Ranges and Easy Washers SALES AND SERVICE Dial 834-8148 22 Central Avenue East and Hwy 2 East Congratulations Class of '67 NASH-FINCH CO. Food Distributors for CIRCLE FOOD PIGGLY WIGGLY JACK AND JILL Everything in Sporting Goods Name Brands BUTWIN POWERS RAWLINGS VOIT WILSON CONVERSE 832-3127 15 First St. S. W. Minot, North Dakota WHITE’S Quality Dairy Products MILK ICE CREAM BUTTER The Leading Name in Dairy Products Compliments of {NOT STATE contEGe STUDENT UNION The Living Room of the Campus NORTHERN BOTTLING COMPANY BoHlers of 7-UP PEPSI-COLA NESBITTS ORANGE Highway ''83 South Congratulations From PORTER BROTHERS STEEL AND IRON DIVISION Office—Yards and Steel Warehouse 401-413 3rd St. N.E. 402-424 3rd N.E. MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA Phone 833-1189 NORTH STAR Parts, Service, Accessories INN A Mobile Housing Development Hiway 83 North—Minot, North Dakota—836-327| EARL S. REYNOLDS HOWARD O. OLSON Owner Manager Parker “Hotels The Clarence Parker The Leland Parker Motor Hotel MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA WESTLIE MOTOR COMPANY 500 South Broadway MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA Phone 832-1156 236 _.. THINK 1985! .. . When You’re Building A New Home! Gold Medallion Homes Stay Modern for Life! Full House Power Adequate wiring for today and the future - Electric Heat The cleanest most modern home heating method yet . . . Room by room control. You can dial warmth for the living-room — coolness for the bedroom. An Electric Kitchen Featuring wonderful work-saving electric appliances to give you years of help. Light for Living Planned lighting to enhance your decor and brighten every corner of your home. See Your Electrical Contractor, Builder or NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY 201 Main Street South Minot, North Dakota Your Kodak Headquarters REUB'S CAMERA AND CARDS 123 South Main MINOT WOODWORKS, INC. Cabinets—Fixtures—Millwork Built-In Appliances “Quality That Will Please You Highway 83 South MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA e Hi-Fi Center e Hallmark Cards e Photographic Equipment e Cameras Professional Advice With Every Purchase The Sign of Dependability The Women of the ecegge NIELSON NIELSO NIELSON STEWART INC. GMC DATSUN VEHICLE BETA THETA SORORITY 3 [ : | TRUCK Highway 83 South Congratulate the 1967 SALES- SERVICE Minot, North Dakota BEAVER STAFF FIRST WESTERN BANK Minot's Only Home-Owned Bank OPEN 57 HOURS PER WEEK The Bank With Customer's Hours not Banker's Hours SAMMY’S PIZZA PALACE Makers of World's Best Pizza Free Delivery on Four or More Pizzas Take-Out Orders Dial 834-6250 121 West Central Minot, N. Dak. | 1902 SERVING NORTHWEST NORTH DAKOTA FOR 65 YEARS _ STRAUS BROTHERS JEWELERS 19 South Main Minot, North Dakota THE DIAMOND RING YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE Keepsake DIAMON LD $250) I GSS TOYOTA CORONA ASPLUND GARAGE 110-112 South Broadway 834-4162 1967 ENJOY tet Bridgeman DAIRY PRODUCTS Always Exceptionally Good Sa; ei JEWELER Compliments of ° Jewelry Repair BRAY'S CLEANERS Watches Service AND ¢ Mountings = oe. NORGE LAUNDRY AND e Loose Diamonds CLEANING VILLAGE 2D North Broadway DIRECT TO YOU FROM THE SOURCE conan Phone 832-5118 or 838-7011 16 North Main Across From Soo Depot Epsilon Omega Chapter TAU KAPPA EPSILON World's Largest International Fraternity SERVICE to School and Community Instant Service Always on: 100% Beef Hamburgers 19¢ Cheeseburgers 24¢ Triple Thick Milk Shakes 25¢ Cold Drinks 10 I5¢ Golden French Fries 25¢ Onion Rings 25¢ Kingfish Fishburgers 35¢ THOMAS FUNERAL HOME 304 South Main St. Minot, N. Dak. “Dependable Service Since 1926 JOHN W. THOMAS Compliments of BRUNNER HOEFFEL AND BOHRER GAMBLE ROBINSON 30—Ist Street N. E. Minot, N. Dak. Institutional And ARCHITECTS Retail Foods SNOBOY AND STANDBY | THE AND LOAN ASSOCIATION muberwe FIRST IN FIRST IN DINING ROOM SIZE SERVICE All accounts insured by F.S.L.I.C. Good Food at Popular Prices While Minot, North Dakota Enjoying a Beautiful View of the City 1310 4th Avenue S.E. Just Across from Roosevelt Park’ JOHNSON'S a (STANDARD ) Compliments 3 SERVICE of Ker ROVES AM 24 Hour Service 835-9184 KIELHACK 401 No. Broadway Minot, N. Dak. AND FOUGNER Genie Salutes You and wishes you well ARCHITECTS MONTANA DAKOTA UTILITIES CO. Natural Gas MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA ed WYLIE PIANO COMPANY [ae Baldwin Pianos—Organs 8 Instant Service HEAD DRIVE-IN eps ees SL OO FOR SE came 2045 Second Street NW 117 West Central HENRYS Highway 83 North — — — Minot, North Dakota MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA he 838-642 | ee POPULAR DRIVE-IN MENU we cae ts Your Rambler Dealer in Minot WHERE FRIENDLINESS ‘ —=s9 aya aa ean a 1S A WAY OF : ata : as (lmericaa STATE BANK OF MINOT M LEN Oe te, 100 Ist Avenue South West 833-1161 GEORGE E. VALKER FLORAL Compliments of Your Stores MINOT DRUG CO. CENTRAL PHARMACY Phone 832-1129 218 So. Main St. MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA RIVERSIDE SUPPER CLUB Lounge and Motel CPVICEe WHEEL—AXLE—FRAME STRAIGHTENING WHEEL BALANCING— HYDRAULIC JACK SERVICE 1503 So. Broadway Minot, North Dakota FOOD ENTERTAINMENT REFRESHMENTS. LODGING CARL'S RADIATOR SERVICE Automotive and Industrial Radiators 1104 So. Broadway Minot, N. Dak. More Than 35 Years of Satisfied Customers'’ 833-2116 The Riverside Supper Club Specializes in the Finest Steaks, Chicken, and Seafood Private Parties—Banquets PHONE 833-6139 FOR RESERVATIONS East on Highway 2 241 242 We’re Here To Help You... WITH TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER MAIN OFFICE: 1-3 North Main Street T.V. AUTO BANKER: 10 First Street, N.W. oo JEWELERS Princess Diamonds Registered and Insured Bulova and Wyler Watches Town and Country Shopping Center 836-0223 TOM STEENSTRUP and EV ROSTAD DELTA EPSILON PHI Congratulates THE 1967 BEAVER and MINOT STATE COLLEGE AREA CODE 701 ,TELPHONE 837-1196 iS (7 OURIS RIVER TELEPHONE TD POST OFFICE BOX No. 1347 Minot, North. Dakota 58702 Providing Modern Communications to the Souris River Loop and Military Installations | Ann's Fashions ia Baders Walter's Bon Ton Buttrey's Deeter's Pollyanna Shop DON MOE DODGE AND OFFICER CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Dodge—Dodge Trucks—Dodge Dart Chrysler—Plymouth—Valiant—Imperial 102-108 3rd St. S. E. MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA DOWNTOWN MEN’S AND WOMEN’S APPAREL ASSOCIATION Stevenson's Taube's Jay's Sharks Olson's Greengard-Cranston MUUS LUMBER COMPANY Home of Better Building Materials Highway 2 East Minot, N. Dak. 838-4038 GORDON’S HOLIDAY SPOT Motel Rooms for Campus Visitors Cafe and Evening Entertainment Banquet Room for 350 MEALS 7 DAYS A WEEK 243 ALHOOD MOTORS a Oo | ; ee, ca 4, j eae 1 eke ot — ‘a sk _ “i if _s a lt : ; ais i eo PES a = — be cea sy j ATTENTION STUDENTS FOR THE COLLEGE STUDENT APPETITE BUDGET All You Can Eat Open 7 Days A Week 1910 SOUTH BROADWAY DRAWZ STOKER MFG. CO. Manufacturers of the DRAWZ STOKER Congratulations from CHARLIE'S FINE FOODS 113 South Main MR. and MRS. CHARLES G. DeMAKIS Jobbers of Heating Supplies Route 3 Dial 834-0143 MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA For Insured Safety Save at MINOT FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Minot, North Dakota Congratulations to the 1967 BEAVER STAFF ROBERTSON LUMBER CO. In Action Since a MET On. STANDARD MAIN STREET STANDARD 835-9271 GUST'S SUPER SERVICE 316 South Main MINOT, N. DAK. CUNY Towing Service CITY BAKERY Rolls Cakes Cookies Bismarcks Spudnut Doughnuts Free Delivery OLGER BARSNESS Coffee Shop Proprietor 188 | SERVICE DRUG Cosmetic and Drug Headquarters 511 North Broadway Phone 833-3213 DAKOTA STATE JOURNAL Publisher of Student Directory 19 Central Ave. East PHONE 832-8127 | would like to express my thanks to the advertisers for their willingness to promote the 1967 Beaver. I would also like to thank Mrs. Turner, Peg Loveland and Jerry Lee for their help and cooperation. Patronize These Advertisers THANK YOU State £ rien Business Manager PROUD SYMBOL THIS IS THE MARK OF AMERICA’S FIRST JEWELRY MANUFACTURER, WHOSE PRIVILEGE IT HAS BEEN TO SERVE YOUR CLASS AND SCHOOL. YOUR CLASS RING IS A SYMBOL, TOO IT MARKS YOU — FOR ALWAYS — A MEMBER OF A GREAT CLASS IN A FINE SCHOOL. WEAR IT PROUDLY! ConGRraTULATIONS AND SINCERE BEST WISHES DUANNE BREKKE 407—18th Ave. S.W. Minot, North Dakota Representing JE WiES IA ReY oS See sLENS ESS aime Cincnele me onViaCaN CLASS RINGS AND PINS CLUB INSIGNIA � MEDALS + TROPHIES + PLAQUES - DIPLOMAS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS 246 ADVERTISERS Dal LOULMMt es coterie cin crits votre ee Beeplinewyern viet oon w ene cacincieees etek Beta lhetaMemny ery is he ae e toe eee Blesenera Oldseeperect eee ee. Bost wicks@nin sata re sch icc ..cen ccttok ae Drayom Cleanersems wuracicon tate nee rid scrianteneen rome er Ne crs ee are Brunner, Hoeffel Bohrer ............... GarliseRadiatoramerr enc neaccee en Charlicsshines Hood mnmnats seer ee GityeBakeryan Gemeee e ean ee eee (Cloverdalemermnrmtt rt ne nek se cae ae Gullicangerenrre et eee ee Sra Wakotaml ru cmt ewer. tonite eran Dakotawvournaliyenease hoch oh tee Deltagepsilonpehimeese sce ce eeen eee Downtown Mens Womens Apparel FASSOCIALION Mery ain ts wears atu eis eee Drawzrerse see ar oe cen cence etn nnie secs Bilisonsmeemerer cee acne eee iin series Embersmammretryrcryncne vectiiet i a cene Farmers Insurance Group .............. Hirsta Nationalaisan kamenrerer emnare erie: irsteWesternabankwasssceh nae ee Hishermotoneenect seen cc rateae ee oon Hosse Ac wJewelrysnteenec. ccs ciacs «eile Cambleshobinsonmaaac erect Cate-Gniay, .2Siniocosrapioc ener ede eee ee (GalimOre meer Ciel neta ears citecsleveis spaieteravers (Condensiere eis conte co noses tors Schone ss evel: Crand@esLudiomemarrentetccmeciactor cute ° Greiy INGOIG oeonaomomncon eoroeenoe: EV Gmntsvi Sweet tee ec teres cere 8 oc eke loves che everevsne shelayes HOmeROteE CONOMYarre eerie eee: eerie Tohnsonestandardeas cece: ccs acetic cee Kiethacks sc wlowener 4.0 se sc seioe cele cle ole Raine mGeo is weet onto sc sfsicvs cers ele atc eto ouverts IKivleyan cS. Doe Jeweler wes asco sew lee aeseras LORE! -atdhiootis GSC GInIS Oa Doe tem tear IMaingotreetaotandarduece ss eerie rete kere « Minot Bowling Association .............. IG TO ERTS arate smisteccroa.e ctapsrscisnetcia:e ores tne ere Minot Federal Savings Loan ........... bie WaxhWod s 5opquccougmocoUoaDOodn OD Mitehel lmandwanemeetretestte elle err ectetete Montana-Dakota Utilities Company ....... Min Greaney: MEG sacccoesoucs bomoocmousoce Minise umber: Gompany; erect ttre onete ele Naga ION wooosonesooousassdn paoeedcod Nelson Motor Incorporated .............- Nielson Stewart Incorporated ........ North Star Mobile Homes .............-- Northern Bottling Company ...........- Northern States Power Company ......... Nionilnyeat IPAMN@ osoodanoounsoccocesosoNs Northwest Sporting Goods ............++- OMe Clitgle cancenoeoocconcgcomnoposs parker Llotelsmeperrecteriersricisl slerateterers eel =| ele iPonier LAR: coandenscbooucuDDnINGGUGe Rein aGae lnc ciiecisicls ecctetet orate reuse! er=° Reus .ccoospocnenboacsducdoopondeseoen Riverside Supper Club ...........-++..-- Robertson Lumber .......-. PesBemoetae Sams MW cxooonsaooeeospaouusoGeuG Senmee IDI cooceso cane dogsancosu0c0aN6 Sigma Sigma Sigma ..........---+--eeees Souris River Telephone ..........+++++++- Steenstrup’s Jewelry ........-++-+++eeees Straus Bros Jewelry ........--------+++e Simeone WN oecoacoasucadcc0oGu0bDODe™ Smiliams ceosodonaccudeaooodms coc OOOUHO G Syedenp ELOUSCIe esas ieeieteciel + sie clelavereie cious. Tau Kappa Epsilon ......-.---+++--eee- Thomas Funeral Home .......-----+++++ Wnion’ National Bank ....-....-.-+-.=---- Wailllzae ldbyell op oncccbanecooc eH acobonggaD IWiesterimeLransi tami recites ske -tor-ie eel Wiestlerel OW oeoconepoacaude O07 UuapoorD Wiestliou VlOtOTmia sec siciels oles cl.e¢ ima) er ies WHITES geoé cboudoqde ) Oo UoODnEGOCUCOUnOD IMAGIG EIEN “3 Gepancaorese tice Gr eeinnany 240 FACULTY Alnolinns, Mba, INI oosaconjacouessodo0er 22 iNest, [emo osocdocsosssandeenososecac 23 Allen Wiarrenenttenter eet kane ne 30 Glia, bes, MN comoon omnaeacascoonnc ZOmoe Archer@elonal duapepetaciicricceiterecccicce tre 31 ALWOOd Salemi mom tie ech es 26 enol, Mik, WANE, coooouscsdaobvucnoowon 31 Bauman eb rank esmemrere ose ch ott: ee 21 Beckers Wennet hare 29, 70, 79, 83 Benzae Dike meprmere manic cee cto ee cee 29, 86 BilleverGeorsemerrancie taro. See 25 ByOnieRC. Sete ce te eet eee 30 Bloomquistem Virsa Alt ame eee eee eee 32 Bradley, Mary Elizabeth .............. 28, 120 Brandiwamesmeyerncrrn ance. aacetcinice 30 Browne Gaylenueperrimencn ag one t cece Pal, esi Busses bernard mete mca ca eer ee 21 Carpenterm a llardammeeerrae eee eee 26 GCauteldSRodnevammree ences 29, 79, 83 (hristensensVlerrittmes sees eee oie, ANUS) Goxem Garne taper ot rae cine «cen o sr rae: 19 Grocketts Hea Pauluerercerr moet eee 27 GunninshameaC corciame eerie teen 24 Cnnming ame) clireyaeeeee terse treet 23, 128 Gurtistplohn emesis cen oe cmenge es 22 Davyae oclimertrt necysme a ctereecctace tt sete: 18 Dixonw ViarcaneLamemn te aeetier 2229s DokkenelLiolapusseee sts ire cee ee 32 Domers Dewayne ran seco ce aan tere 32 Dvorak Deliy lemerarnt so ance hacen ace 28 DyeraaWiailliamcrrcn an tnale secrets o ermine ere aes 25 Ehartag Vince Violetiemseatemn es seer cece 23 Ei denmlarry meee dee otalans ncn ee hice ett te 20 BlgiewVencesartcrrri ce eee ee nee 29 ineele Ronald meter Saree coc tea tie 24 Haimweathermbloyduericeince bernie cnt PA, IPAS) Marnie BLUCemater crereietetste erlerseeltercteiseererccts 25 Farnmins Shee sacoocon an oenee os oo kuaeon 25 KostermNandolphigas.c. scanner ceases 18 iBiric kenge) ap Esme ere tenes merce tae Sera te ners Siecter ats 31 Froeber- ames sinc sre otis crersiareeieeceee micro es 21 Gilbertae Ei Gniare ean cne meee cele cienie tere hes Dil Grimesse Virsa Veron camecnpretrrsirc terete ete 32 HartmanieaW alters crit sects civemtacie cts ott cas 28 Hebert: Rolanditansractetis ce sce artoseteaere oes 25 Hester se Mrssie) ane: wevcre co steveuctore le ofs sh anctove- tee als 23 Hetiwersban kin cyrcnyne ners crtersrets a cine 29, 70, 74 lntenie Walaa 5 Goong ooaomuroaGoGeT 23) 129) 133 Hoftine pLiyla merase oe cee co crecerome tas oncieeete ae Ho fimante Charl esacme atic cteercciec letlcva ocrte 25 HolmensaRobertmeuccoiaiet meee 24 Ineram® David nis asec ae ae ce sie eet 31 Johnsonwen delaidemarmimmiacr stoner eter 26 Jalna, AWN) aAeoos coseugdoonuoosoados 25 Jiohnsonsel) onal deena rnerie tie Pasy, ley Johnsons Hllenmere criere cel teltelerse nates ieee ers 30 Jusrenss James ery cis fetes is crear eie 28, 118 Kalvelaces Garleces ricer ce tote eaters i Kempston atricialmaeliernrririsiretr ers 29, 90 Keoshaa rsa Wathleentememannte corte sete BP) Kiang Gly demyaimrrccsnc cn cick bee tenis cca 31 KarkpatrickspAllan gener ciaccice cia 32 Kiem Mrs'eehyilismas simiccsec acres emer s 27 MadendoriseAenessnncecccinor eee ces nn 24, 140 arn berson eh Ola Meera trite: 24 anova elvan ace riccreromtacccaten rae tete cles sie les 24 EarimoresMddameescene cnc craic oes arsine. 32 Deiby: tPaultinssettrcissi ott o ss sini: r 24 Millehaugens NM eretercciemyesiecicine 4-5 2 Loberg,) Hisie teu tte noe oft ¢. crane ote crn eres 31 Murase: Peres cet cite ae ater mteieieie ocieies oe 16 luthers Wasson terme cen 29, 70, 79 MackeyaeJocely num tyes cer rinc tienen te 28, 120 Madany.s Georgetan arta ceiver oie. asic olesstele ls 24 iMadhokt.O'Pitercacacc mete meiccetrasterccs 25 Martina DeWiyanemncrreristeriasteltleleters erties cre 25 Millerst Beverly wecrsietraecsisrs cece eters ntetslereioye 31 Monganss George mate cicitete ciate sloieriersiolololes PAS Morrison, Paull Ger sereteie stciofeyesieis.oxsisils ales Ol, ASH MversaaMirsem Carol tarrertsmia-cicicts aeveteis cls iecste 24 Myhres Olgertca. cacceres cise eie ootererecs rersiecre 24 Nation, Morna’ fara. eicots orsvs cusrs rere) os. sccvere ere os 26 INorerme Mrsm Ruthoericcrmmiciceesitcrecly sires 32 Okland Sa Berthageeermirreeetr nes). lest ietereiels 30 OlsonveVirseeMiany orietmerretersctrcctelereferietelelcrers 32 Parkernpblerbert iemnse.t occ eect eee 19 Pattersonm Dales wrsnc. stance sacri 25 Rowell Noel eas estes Sete eet 26, 138 PufallesHalies.sce te cee eco er oe meee 31 Quam: Oscars, prc eee eer cent 20 OuigemMatireenwecrer rn yecme nee 29; 90 Reddit. Vigay cent vc ccters cistern e nee cee 27 Reich eholanda: cescce ene canteen met 30 Reitz Howard tema seee cee acce nee 28, 118 Ruthie Jack eos ccor ec cote aalh ten ce or 27 Sandomlv Obert Mcp eeicemiere cert 26 Sathers mil ees scitc ccc contents 20 Schefier sJohnye nme: senccsiaettcn oo eet 23 Scunelder mi aroldmey meme tne 26 SchumacheruRobertuncmeeccaeia sree 32 Scottie: Garyirencccivre sanatovste ce oisis iets neuen setevecelonoete 21 Shearera tiarleserweepeccctestsenstee cert 27, 143 Slaatenss Dorisernes. cee cscee ns cele steerer 26 Smitha Roberts s.rasecn nce ee terse 30 Sorenson. Delores aac an ccews ccs 0 ri stars eee 32 Spoelstra) chinese aces ce murine 28, 116 Stockman’ Wiallaceg. cmmaisescoe eerie cere 27 Stole pHarold gee tceee tie cee eee 32 StrandaDellay rn ca cree cars sere toners orevalntees 31 Simoldaie Yau oocooncoonoea0c SRY ANG, UPAL, We! Stusruds Pearl Miemrecirere sc e cise clscoeie tease 26 SundebaWelores) cmccsmerccrtsace twcrece cer etree 23 Sundeteeleroldiaccwe acme neces me meme ener 28 Mandbeng. Gerilyni corer cin severe tere 23, 130 Wiurners Curie lester arr terran errr iets 203 urnereeWhbomaspevccieieerecicctetastats DE). MPAs, PAH plurpinen Cal vinigewestat cee auiben cts tie eee rete 31 Wallinsenal phitas..cemee cee set omeeaetes 28 Walshsehy G. ees. .ccouls cio stele tin cere eierare ote teie 32 Wraxcmlosephiameriss sc dectereicnctelcrsm crsresvereetetens ay Whites Helen. tn. .. cst cices leicht sateisye cate ene etter 23 IWihitt se cucillemepyeners tendon: cieveckrome sprees 29 Wiebolt? Keni cc e.ccc oe ciis chs eoctesars 29, 70, 74 Wilsons. Mbilliame yor sven: c keroin nels ciara cetetonetors 31 iWilSoms pW tle y. sracre-cciierroncc oe ere ent trsverctenssere 32 ZAMIMETMAN we CALLICe Mme ereersials eters ter teterere 26 ORGANIZATIONS Alphas PsitOmer amesceemicn cremate scree 125 BetatGammial Phi eccteee oecleate sereiciae cee 137 Betamlneta oononilyamnerntact icteric 106 Campuses Playersieas ceri occas errors cee: 126 Grane: Hall rte eee nc cee cet cra 60 DakotasHall ete cacte isis res tetas cacerers 58 Deltas Epsilonsiehis Sorority waar see 102 DeltawZctaleoororityargeerines sete eile 98 Erenchia Glubip sar -votectersretete are cictenoteraetereeis ore 133 ‘Gammia® Deltatrrccte «rover ters os c.-rteuscevoveriere 144 German. Clubrecmecceetin st oerecicsc ene ers 132 HestiasHomev tion Glubmescecemeriececee e te 134 Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship ........ 143 KappayDeltaubi aracmciesicncs ser cman 140 Mettermans ma View @lulerertcevicterereterctrter 156 Lutheran Student Association ............ 146 MeGulloch” Hall Meeses mcs nscice see oe 58 Medical Technology Club ................ 136 Methodist Student Movement ............ 148 MS@eGavelaClubmaceeriee crete: cere OL Mursiomastausbratennity secrete cect 104 Music Educators National Conference ..... 124 ING wa OLM Ma eieters ers cee exatorese oteysters foc scne etane 58 Newman’ Glib cnraste te -istaicteereeorevsierererete 150 Pine ViieAl plan ointonlaeemrysrtrtitt tite 121 lMithwertant) (ile po gangetra enero OOes G00 OCnC 141 Physical’ Rducation G@lubw..- cetera: 15g Pi-Kappa’ Deltar sy. «+ see sistas sitaceiel oreo L oO PigOmezal Pigeemdseieeeo eerie. 138 Pioneer, Hall cia cresecvterero rer sssiereretotone ste ctovetots 60 Redvand. Greener oc ctes is crrsclecerstolte solere 114 Roger Williams Fellowship .............. 152 Siem AMOR UO csonsodeoscoocosssn00gs 120 Sismanolema Olgma SOLOVILY os tclelsieleei erie le = 94 Sigmaml alte eltameemtetetet cr riniie rrr 129 Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity ............ 100 Sociale workerse Glib sey ve entereterte ecient: 135 Student A ssoclationmeerartestciis1eis ceteris erect 110 Student National Education Association ... 139 Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity ............. 96 (Roast- Mistresses sme ecincinwicecicitete aeuntelel sie 130 United Campus Christian Fellowship ...... 142 Women’s Recreation Association ......... 155 bY On Gel) CMMOCKALS Me reldee cies eiteteretteretetererelsiere 153 NounsmRepubiicans weet daieieeto eters 154 STUDENTS Aaberg: Carol lune ueaceieme ieee cere 185 Aaberg «Sharon. ccmncmieci race ce ee 40, 185 Sardahil.eMarviny lusmenienivcntteiieecer LOM Aarhas; )Jamesuascaenensee eee eee 185 Aarthuns Carol Vaostaecer cece c oie eee 185 FAArthun se) Ohne resto tear enter ere 160 “Aasen,. Paulette ccscceceice tee WB Usb Abernathy,eDales. 40-400 eee te ae 185 ‘Acheson (Garymeeaas ete ce emer 185 Ackerson.@onald eceneenceemeet ieee 185 Adams. Michael@cence see rcs eee eee 185 “Ah lbergae Maryanne seers 41, 102, 129, 130, 160 Ahmann’s Darrellecne smonmercnm accent eet 185 IAbmann: amesmverer seette corte creme 185 Ahmanns Rolandpeecdeceecscee seen cena 185 ‘Arhrens,,, Robert pasc.cc canes soaemoee te 185 ‘Akovenko.Margaretesseneemerceetener en 185 Albert;; Beverly oc cacocenoe oe onto 185 Albertsons Gelestemsmemee ener 152, 185 Albertson.t Milesyeinesmasccseaeeccen: 185 ‘Albrechts bl Ritamenernrenieeaet 114, 154, 185 ‘A lbrightas Gary measrmanasrlsitceintetee 48, 185 Alexander, Patrick ..... 50, 100, 119, 122, 125, 127, 160 iAljetsau Garvatactnte creck eae 104, 107, 131, 160 Allen: t Joel mesos eoae ee ne UGE Pllexen iar sar ctmemictraeteecrrcterrteerrcer 63, 185 Alimarass de Vonmemmaere cere 116, 120, 160 Nlistadt-eaA lange cman ment ere 48, 74, 185 AAMEN] OGM emcee eects 119, 121, 122, 124, 185 Almewbamelaymem sensei: 102 130, 185 Almess Penn yanaemretcine deer eee 185 Amundson, Gregory ............. .. 70, 73, 185 Amundson, Jane ..........- 106, 148, 149, 185 ANndersonseAndreymere inn neainE nner 186 FA NELSONS ATVI ane ciicitenere ere erence eee 186 Anderson, Carol .......... 38, 41, 42, 107, 186 IADGETSOD GOL Ine meciteare etree 94, 136, 186 Anderson Davideaciecriesenne econo 96, 160 (Andersonsa) ennis warteiereriee acerca 186 Anderson.) Duanereeceneenen en cee 70, 73, 186 FANGCTSON eH OWATCMmNT Penrice 186 FANCErsOn, 2.) ADICC asc ©. olslersisieteeis creteleiierereiets 94 Anderson Udy eteccici en oetemencloemenier 186 Anderson. Keith, ones cae teerameon eee 186 Andersons LesliGwace ste. eletsterete 100, 112, 186 Anderson; Lilly sis. ssie ce cisissrs'sieras'e s veless) o s 186 ‘Anderson, 01S face sine ce cine eee ca meterine 186 Anderson nbn ligeanercrimenetrntccernte 136, 186 Andersons Railton werertasietciclle oiele ite cieietelsreke 186 Andersons Hichatd eaeeeeen esis serreeecies 186 ANd ersonsehODCrUMEE eter ech mecca 186 Anderson; ROZEL Haase sere cee solelse cienee ee 186 Andersons WOland seiner seieticer eects 186 Andersons, ROxi€®;, «2,5 cesses eisiejelorsie sisiers 186 Anderson; ‘Steven: .c1s. .c.eete na cies sie loves seuss 186 FAN derson. ONarOM wastes ceils eiselcneietoerereiee 186 Andrews? Gaxrolices oclsvcra esis caice seit 160 “Andrews.. Donald, wecmecentine ts eneikeisies 160 Armstrong van core c orclsielsieieisieiae oreinte ie siete 186 FATTIOC We SUSAT Sete, dete cieretetersiererse ctereieretete 98, 160 ATUL ELOMON o ccste esa aia esesre i alictare myetere ie ceetmeae 186 IAS Ove LEVEN reer. as siavereieieteseie nreterotieie recite 186 ASMUNGSON ONAL esieelreerceieteeecienie 96, 160 Aspaas,, JAMES paojomoiloces oss eGelte icles sole 186 Atwoodssshirleyauesuecmed eee 122, 160, 186 Auch tStevegmace soccer ta ret een ee 70, 73 Auch, « Lerrygesetcteseieestinee 70, 71, 100, 156 Avery; “Michael eccticsm eerie sieccuten 100, 186 Avery, Patricia tactacn seer see eee. 186 Axelson; Diane... .cseses ee 102, 130, 142, 186 Axnéss, Charles tee cae eee eee 88, 186 248 Axvig, Dalew. cow ca ee eee eee 79, Azure, Viola ee i rd Bachmeier, Bonny Bachmeier, Stanley Baertsch, Dick Bhan, RodnéyStac.c +: scene Bailey Duane@ nena sate ee eee 101, Bakeriae Beatrice sease ccna tienen tenes Baker, Edward ........ 79, 80, 81, 83, 156, Baker Marlys tiv... cniee nce ae eemetes 59, Baker, sLoisteacsecnccenecce cero oer Bakers Robert. Cternccme const cot 83, 79, Bakken Gay iru sen terna etnies ceheteisrerre eee Balbierza Maryint@aeasnecmeaniicetiiotniies Balerndsousaneeterinertece 106, 148, 149, Ballard SVameswecenmme stents sete IPAS, UPA Bangen, Richard Weewees acter aneriee oer Bargabos; ‘Garl 2. .cranee swine seeieaieae er Bartsch Debbiesemrincccestiece cetera Baszler’ Charlottenancan: acne acne cee Batket Judyioucsaccton som cemmnre scree 136, BatsonsrA lfred Bm ..c ste omiecie eee ee 124, Bauers Charlottessecta cee tte Lo Bauer; s Roger, Wee sicescrrseccerects 151, Bauman) Beverly mance cme scien coir Baumann Williamieenteretceericieieete terete Baumgartner Marcaretmeuneeeerenieerert Baxter- ) oan mca sonincicmeminc temic 155, Bean; Orvillems3eccn denne cee eer Bearces Nancy rez. cosncencs acces csr Becker; Jerald! 2.2522 cheeses sete ecm en Beierles Jo! icse sas suies cs emeee sisioeusrere its Belik? Daryl cngesucan te newman cicrdestinctee Belk Robbiet ace: sacranicteece detects Bell Deborahteeaacctitiee cairn enorer Bensonssbarbarageeereerccnt coe oer Benson Douglases. paces stent eee Berg: Betty Yo face eect ste crate 146, Berg; Jeanetted swe acaser cinetontee noe 136, Berg.) Kathleen ™ sec sartecieien crecerevormete 94, Berg sShetlawecmac ccs cere aan Beres Zellayaccencene cect. 40, 41, 110, 116, Bergan, Kandace ........ Paiteterere 41, 42, 47, Bergeson) Duanesnc- sae ce acct eaeieesae Bergstad,) Harry 9.2 soe ste sone sto saisicietslarsitee Bergstad,.Wenneth s.aeiienistecrecietieteeiieite Bergstrom ssheryl mest cect eter Berkess Cheryl ite. ceccinsi cle nncosteier 146, Bernsdorfay) acquelinemacciecteiie ste tere eens ee ey Berntsen, Gharles®. secessccs coterie. Berry mans Dennis se etecrtedste telsieria reretecrstere: Bertsch®, Byron generis einen cisieiieerete eters Bertsch Ronald encecrmsritenieettteine 104, Bertsch, Shelia §.ascis os: stereciecisors sists cereis-siaye BerubemGecilemsere cermin crore ssise rece retersteretsrers Berube:s Tom ssn sets ve sieers re siete clolets stesereters BeuchlerssJacquelinemenmacncceiecte) tet DRG Beuchlerss Keith mene rcaicetcieneteriete states 105, Biberdorf-y Dennismermitetereretcteriete crests eielekerere Bickler,., Garyisscc ec ccerctie stelsie eiereversi srerelrecrnte Billigmeier, Winston ..........+.--008- Bingaman,oldne yaad tertieleerier 135, 146, Bischke; (Garytancse sistscmscle eset rracre Lira AIG SosoctbaGosoaboosnso0bane By ornsonyeATNO)d mamertetetrereretetlesiotetelerare Bjornson, | David Weteietels stele 119, 121, 122, Blackburn: Earl mareertecmrettttetarere 151, Blair; (Michael waaracc cacti seceiee silos Blanton; sBrucew tvs seislercters ntl elsistetetcteeinrers Blantons Dorleesewacescemisciea sere 116, Blatherwick) Ellentacscsecis ces siecle 144, Blekens Caroliacnwins veea vatccmee eee 146, Blom; Curtisi ascees sleneicere coerce 100, 187 187 187 187 187 160 160 188 188 188 161 188 188 188 188 188 188 151 188 188 188 188 188 161 188 188 161 188 161 188 188 188 161 145 188 188 Bloms, Kathy2.c22.cas-ec enemies 106, 188 Blomsy UaVionnel- eee eee 106, 116, 162 Bloms;, Pates ses cone ee ie 107, 116, 188 Bly, Martha: . sc ccnecen soniercce veces series 188 Boechler . Clement: i022. ee ee canoe ere 188 Boehmer, Barbara (i.e cco teria 188 Boen, David nvicss coda stesiete tet eentcon eee 188 Boettcher; Susan vac ciscmisece se rceeie elateteleerers 188 Boltes.. Lynda, Senin. cis ea cetera teres 146, 188 Bolton) Thomas). e11+1s clevelalelo eters 138, 141, 188 Bondly,,Bonniemecwsne tec ae ete 106, 162 Bonebrake, Nancy). acc ee ccies ceria 91, 188 Boozenny, Nellteec.csieiee cies 51S 125 sl 27eelo2 Borgen; Judeen ..-ciaeciecen cee 59, 188 Borgers, Beverly esc..4 c.ccc.c ses sae retolateae 188 Borstad.s blandino sane eee 137, 188 Borstad) Kayleen yas cis sisciee orie cieriecte 94, 188 Borud, Arlosdeac cms cece soit atin 162 Borud, Larry” ac acteretrele @ revs creicterelscatereatatels 162 Bosch; Byron” ‘sis: 0 sas 10 sieieje ners one lection 188 Bowcock) Leonard a. ccdacecierrtieermerts 188 Bowen, Judiths |. ...sscelccc eerie 188 Bowers, Edgars nace cleat sieletateterette 132, 162 Bowles, Susan. ,. . seis aie store sales fetaterstereters 189 Bowser,, Richard tcc «sceitele stesia sites 131, 189 Bozeth, Bonita secu ccsrevae cre stcrotenetreeees 189 Boyds Marilyn ..e pewter) stotels siete ete 153, 189 Boyle, . Gregory 7. ioc06 ne cc ccinseioemeleeireien 189 Boyles Jefireys si s.nc'. os «sete eit stron 189 Boyle: Thomas. sirs serereiors retereco clererrratercreete 189 Braaten, Clarice) 2.21. sets scm settee 189 Braaten) Donette’: a. sore octietee er eterstetreie 189 Braaten, Keith ea. ace cerete rc cleteeterersrertne 189 Bradley; Conniemesccirascite retire 189 Bradley, Judith ... 39, 41, 98, 99, 125, 126, 127, 128, 189 Bradley, Peggy sacuee cases cars cnivieetes 144, 189 Bradley, Terrance .........- 119, 121, 124, 163 Brainards) Mildred @aeerteitee seer eerste 189 Brandt, Harvey. vs. +stcleistetetelo teateinetteiete 189 Brandt; Karen. 2... o.sissstelescisreler ce oteteheoretre 189 Brandyol das Gordonmenaseeiiectterieiet 154, 163 Brannan; Gecilia ye... «cites cretereietetene teeter 189 Braunagel® Betty ecco ccs crteteeretceieettirte 163 Bredahlsplcarryaen cette etree 104, 189 Breding� Cartersarrtesccciesetioritetne 100, 189 Breding,, Keith oa. carisee cee seine 100, 189 Brekke ela Harlangeasrer etter: 146, 153, 189 Brend,) Richard ¥ccstelieisile soi eisieret stole erereters 189 Brevik, Carol Maser crellereeeeete iby, abe ey Brewster}, Dale a... Jars ee some erste stereo stetotoras 189 Brewster, Donald acer erate ttrerere 189 Brigosm Roberti secteur 117, 119, 189 Brothen;, Roberts 2 scecs asistersselsieteielerere ttre 190 Browns Bernadettemceceiecieiee ae 119, 122, 190 Brown Carey) occ cocisecstls stem ctor 190 Brown. Gormine sees 119, 124, 146, 147, 190 Brown) Kathleen’ o.ctiecticieeianiicisto tetera 190 Brundwicks Janets... evecvercisiethtetetertelatetee 190 Bruhnee Richard miesctetesreoctestnterer te 190 Brummeiery Otto. oeecieicice eer terete 190 Brunner™ Klamantzciesiecterieretsr ites etstaetters 190 Brynteson Susan wetness crater tetsttetet etter 190 Buetners) Elizabeth oe nceelece tenet 94, 190 Burchill Carl .c evietec tec cisteectaierernr 190 Burckhard-) Verland Qecmectsisciselte tetera 190 Burgess Wonna metres dertercete ate crete 107, 190 Burkes Vavianeerrcertelelrs crc 102 ,122, 134, 190 Burkett) Janetas.ciemeete cciteinerie terete 190 BurkholdersD ents sect serie stele catia 127, 190 Burns; Kathryn ci. 6 sie. «s 94, 119, 130, 142, 190 Burtnéss; VArdisscaeec ieee cies ciiecsotnre cterere 190 Busche, Randall ..... 79, 84, 122, 141, 156, 190 Byes Ruth icc icisstcretecieis se elelelele ate etaceteleerstens 190 Byerle; .Carol qeiayarjactelsforelorerever ie otereretererietters 163 Byerles Gly des saiciccte olere'statola career sloveleteryetems 190 Byorum;) Barbara eres cieistehete etait rte 190 Byres sleRoymeetetsleieltelcterreisicle ... 14], 154, 190 Byrne we GLAU diaper ene nee: aoe ie cies. 190 DavisteLiunothymerncnieh arenes e eee 128, 192 UNG, OER) isn Sedomursncas pecupicon cn 164 Byron, James ...............4. 70, 71, 74, 190 Deankte Denniston taste coe eet ec ckucteaes 192 Kikerwerilynaenc rr ree ante ee 194 DectermDill yome swe oe tes weet: 192 Hiling soni Clare meee SS STA AGO 194, C De Franzam Robert y.q,qeus. tees. aco: 112, 192 Ellingson, Janice ...........0+04. 94, 116, 194 Decensteinm Da vicliaemeeeee eee eee 192 Billing sone sindaghcmererrctt ee rcerettee 194, Callahan Patriciaseere eee 106, 190 DeGree, Douglas ................ 00s eee ee 192 Ellimugson) linda Rove. oc) sn eter s elel 164 Gallshan™ Peggyetne os es ol One 191 Delle Randecperrtactmminc ce seat te 129, 133, 192 Billiotte Craicwmeme chest cami cei ake 119, 194 WardelmC arly een eaten sess cee er. 191 Delormes Donald is csc .r+0705 s0ke es 119, 192 ElliotGe Matton ome ves ee tea 194 Warkutt) Geraldine’ a -... see pees. ee 154, 191 Delzera Carolyneerrerniecn acon. 149, 164 E)iWeine sandy aaereeree oot tie 94, 194 Car eCuihlecn ees oe ee ee 163 Demarce bil Lvareerrr enn eee eee 192 Hishaug erences serene once acon 164 Garlsona Becky seer eee ee ete een 16 191 DeMars we) cloresmeamanerys coos eae 192 i spercenw anet satire trier 151, 194 Carlson Bruce! cs. li okies ell: 128, 191 DeMerzmMivrnamermarr tee tcn tee es oe: 164 Bltz Ge OLg C5 ar eteresanicieisoisteceiue erates bie orp 164 arson Dalowteces cen ee 191 Demseym Varyaemccr eo one ee 106, 192 Sia Aha Sneha paisa cakes BOT RROROeE oocace 194 Garleon) Laurene= :s24k seiee ee oh erea ene 191 Dedingerw Ounweer nee ete ten 146, 147, 192 Ely CGelestO@ansress cote cei nes cia ete 194 Carlson Linda ete. ty ee ee ee: 191 Derinisme war] ractrpctraacksc tec ctte nance 192 Elysy Margarets jaca ies serene sme oe 194 Garlson Robert are. de eee 153, 191 DeplazeswmlLconardueprerernrriaerreeen tee 192 Eman Kathleentenprterrcrrccr ace 98, 99, 194 Garlson kWayne oer on. hee Teh eee 191 Dexheimek obertasseneeerie sade 192 Enders, Marilyn ...... 122, 140, 150, 161, 164 @arlsonmevVOUNG Es eeas ee hee ts 163 Decchampmiarcnaeeeeereere erent: 192 Hindresonyp larry dare ets) srevs eisielerteier-teercreteoter 194 Garlstad aviv nase eee eee 94, 122, 191 Demochneauwecanninem= eerie 116, 192 Hin ersonwshrances mercer ee cece 194, Garnell trancestet ees fe ee ace 191 Desauniersm Cherylememee eee ee 94, 164 Eng Ronald @eeacsencecescce cee emer 194 iassitys Nancy so aee fess ees csi cees ec 133, 191 DickensswMaxdenucimos tence eel met ots 192 inebers plein damn cia etry sertrctrit 194 Chambers (Udy 0.2% 06s. ces ese senee: 94, 191 Dickinson Barharameeeeretr errr eit 193 Hin cetrallonag anew irersetineysiers nearer ae 194, (Charleboismiudithaeeeer nner 155, 157, 191 Dickinson moandramemesene es eee eee 193 Enger wleromem errr re rere 100, 194. (CharlehoissStevenaeer eee eee entree 70, 73, 191 DieboldeBrucesunceeteaccs atecectos tee: 193 ingety Laurali@jcanrclcto cee eectiseiisre 152, 194 Charley wR alph Mactan cs eee 100, 191 Diekersa Phyllis tera atertevci-ta ererteetetcecters ete 193 Hin zelmleelNaemeneee cian erer cere 152, 194 Cheuscce PWilllanw shen ce ee ee 163 Dignan RobertwerryVrlcrrvaclteetes 151, 193 Lncmanne oe lasmertttre ttt trite 104 Ghilson@Dalemereneen fees cee 127, 163 DillengLindagerencmmen cans oot eee 136, 193 cbs J ayartery wri setctucs = ce maeiie au. 194 @hristene Kathleen sea osk ee lobe oe 191 Ditch wy anetwencn ceca toes 193 Eircekap Jacqueline mays ecorereeierciers recess 194 Christensen, Wayne .............-.--- 83, 191 Ditech melcindamerrttraevoctec ccncrsice oe eee 193 Erickson, Andis: sta 00 «ce lists ean sericea 194 Ghristiansenliyle eetetas a esse ees dees 191 DittusmKathleentameencry.t kx destin 193 Erickson PAT EN Gmersterccrrresiste cers oscuro rare 59 Christianson, Dennis ................ 146, 191 Dobson} Bridget ence eke nee - 106, 134, 155, 164 Exicksonm@uctismerier eters errs 104, 194 Christianson, Karen ............ 116, 119, 191 Docktert] eff Rcuicsmcecee cetera: 70, 71, 193 Erickson, Gordon ........... 49, 156, 157, 194 Christiansone Lee eeoke oe fase eset es 191 Dockter, Raphael ...... 119, 121, 122, 124, 193 Beko, IG noac0cdasc0noo006 116, 146, 194 Christianson, Mary ......... 119, 124, 142, 191 Docktermus henwinweeereeree rete 61, 143, 193 Erickson lend agAcmecr ister 116, 146, 194 Christopherson, Gloria .............0000% 191 DoedesRichard wceacaan sae 119, 193 Hiricksonss landap Viewer ctr cierers 152, 194 (Christopherson m Nonamer enero mre 191 DolanweDarry lawrenetace a ears serene 193 hati, Suites? acosemaonodauoeusosccnee 194. CGlamon@ lamest ee cere ee 70, 72, 156, 191 Dolan Patriciagee neeee terre cre ree 193 Erickstad A licemamencorr ree ere 143, 194 @lark= Clarinet seen ere aes 116, 191 Domerm Sharon aa-vie sreecses cistern te stereielet one 119 Brie Beverly” acacieis:c ac.s ove slciccsts an eiersselorerene 194 Glayconmliynneen meen ace e eee 114 127, 191 DonstenssDalemnerr eee 152, 193 iEriess Corrine Pata delscise me eee erie eee 94 Gleveland POUsaMMe te aia eee okey eo esie 191 DossenkowBarryararce cose c cee steer eine 193 Eslingerm George mnie citer iierctereie eters 194 Oiyde @brucemeece tet acre cc ccc sss 191 Douchtye Daler cidesens eaece seem eis 193 INC VERE 6 aodaScosoomoccedcs doa goob 194 Oirdemhorrestete een ee oat ee «ee 61, 191 Dreyer Corene) concn. ona ee sce 63, 94, 96, 193 Hist yee David meecie cies ctereisvere esis ois selerstoreters 194 Ronde Livin Pn hale. oasis oe oe 96, 142, 163 Dreyers Dennis sara eee. eet tne 193 Eisterbys Kipmem cemictecis reincieies serersrenons 83, 194 ColrordsELhomasmeeeeeer eee eer ie 191 Dreyers Donald Waane in seaclte ose weet 193 Evanenko, Phyllis .. 43, 116, 120, 124, 130, 137, Golinca el osepli ante. nas Be cences ae 86, 191 Dreyer Dorene tots. sctrieess ae aea 94, 193 164 Wonnole Greg were cree crores es eteiotronete a aeaie 191 Distesgen, INE ocosoosceocoovs09ne0coRac 193 Evanger, Karan Dob OCONO OGM EbAoSGOGC 138, 194 Gorneleeohcila evils cee crn; aes oe 191 Drurys Vovarts: a svitssccts s' ce 119, 152, 193 Everson, Jim .........sssseeeeeeeeee cence 86 ConnolemWAlliameneesern rer eer re 70, 72, 191 Dabo oven Cord On marta 193 Hversone Roma dimeeirtctteletelrerctersteleleleleelel stats 165 (Gonrad € Rong ena: koe sat cs 127, 128, 164 Dutnereshiaren Myers sree osteitis oe 193 Cadlee AiO St SesuGoncommancocnccs seo oes 191 Dullum, Donna ........++seee sees serene 193 F (GookweRamel amnesic ere cteressie.0's: 9 sisyele che 07s, pase 191 Dulmage, Kathleen ......... 102, 103, 116, 193 Dunham, Nancy ..........sseeeeeeeee ees 193 Ruirtieldm Doaiaree as genssacneee ee 129, 165 pebemnea este thier oe Dunkle, Karl «1.2.0.0... .seeeeee eee ee ees 193 Halcont Gato lieatecterctetacite ocfbeste rare aera tore 194, EE a ve Dunhhyohn Ween ea tence nae 142, 193 Rios ee 194 CONIA 0 che Cae ae Oe Donnelly Charice. eee ene ee 135, 193 EACcoRehillinmeeeie ce ee 194 OS, UE Seen ee a Dupre; Dennistaensoc. te. ete eee eco: 193 Farden, Gerald ..........-.++++++++: 154, 194 eee: Mate: loa gett iis oases yt Durbin, Joangteecnc secs ome se eee eee ees es 193 Farner, Mae ..-....--.sseseee eee e erence 165 Grisman wl rancism scm ite lk 104, 163 NS aie ay ee 102, 140, 193 Tee Nien ay om eee eee 165 NEL) ISS cS 2a eR ae Dyke earl eee eee eee cee 193 Parrella Dwight iegege ie sence ouce weer 74, 194 EES) TAURI a0 RISD OES oes arstady Carmen were ty-creleis eos sreraiaess 136, 194 Gsechim Garo ll myaertiritisell-releteocisies 106, 163 E Tope ieee 104, 119, 122, 124, 194 Cunningham, Charles ...............-.-. 192 REALE! ota ye Geet 40, 42, 195 paiman, ane Baa NE he ace Ee) Uh Te Eastburn Harold ........ 41, 119, 121, 122, 164 Hasta Donal dimemierecrericieleletetsterorieteisheversiclsiels 195 Cue ab SBOCO US BO COU UBSGO Cone aaa 192 EE Cos an WE iden in Ps aher eee eee 79, 83, 195 Guirtisnn Glainurrranventitects tor ciecieiieins crore 192 Te Ene eee 116, 129, 143, 193 Tela Leslin ee oer ee ee ee 143, 195 G@vancaray Robertmaviceiesscetrse is: 74, 192 ner oe nus okt a 119, 164 FN pee, oe a0 aR 195 fee ance anc oe ire ene es 98, 99, 122, 164 Hazlollahimeoieyoshimesclelseie ile er 195 D Ehlera® Patriciates seiko ee nee 193 Fecho, Bonnie ......+++seeeeeeeeeeeeeees 195 hretheebettt yaerererere reenter tee 193 HedjessBarbaramem tsi co lerolelel trot reratrer 195 Deg WEIS? sboonaccoonsosocuc0ooDDO0C 192 HR Le kickin sr pene Daal 199 Hodoe cher fetes ser ieete oo 195 Dahlke, Charlane ...... 102, 129, 146, 164, 192 Eideoiun eae ee ee 193 Fedje, Susan .......+seseeeceeeeeeceeees 195 Daniele Glarencemreissdecineresslelio es «ee 192 jis Tees a otk ol AA ane 66 Dolce Miclenwet to 2 eee 195 Manse lsonsmiarle yarns slertacceretialler lis 192 Tey vectrit S eee ee 193 Rede oe Denes ee eee 195 PERG CDSS S88, ota aa otta Oa 61, 192 HidsnessspAlangarte cssyteisteel veisierereicrele 128, 194 Feldner, Gary ....++sseeeeeeeeee 157, 165 Daugherty, Ronald ..........-+++++++.++ 192 EknessmDannyerotee cee atti cone eee 194, Heldnerm Susalmeyy-y-ioictettolots lets eteretare seleveli= 195 Denmmiebem, ILA sossugcooncdond000baebO000 122 Bifantem Michael tah aocenin cas cseo dyes 70, 72 edyse, Sidley scoopanodscoccnancccaonse 195 Davis) COMM cried: ce am os 0.02 132, 141, 153, 192 Elhardts Dalewe.scrcuicecwtee och cet caiers 194 HerebeemMary anomie ssalicieclie te teceys 142, 195 249 Ferraro, Michaeltas as. cre cence TDS 14 Asie), ICE Festvog, Joline tac nersactetteteatnecetan oie 195 Bieckert, ‘Douglas “icrtaesiets cele sfocie cree aire 195 Fiedler, .Dennis@2as s2cac neeraea tee tence 195 Fiesel: Curtis: 2c2in ave aceite a eee 165 Findlay;; Dennis: (sjccrietebeleteccteis cleterorets sere eels 195 Fink) Earl Pace caimeseeeh ot eee 195 Fischer; sDoristasa eo cee eee 166 Fishers James: 2% Gere nleostenists cts 115, 127, 195 Eisk, Royce ve ceto ore Scroule aavclowtstee roars 195 Fitzgerald.) Gary nocssceien sne.c'eeees otetree 195 Fitzpatricks ws homas wyatee steel terres eters eee 195 Bix;,( James opameievotes sioictererdero era aestioreter ates 195 Hix Richard Pree cece saienis ee cterere 70, 73, 195 Fyeld, Kathleen’ vicsenc os nite osteo sate oe 195 Pjelds.Teimda Was esata a tacrscrectanaretare sero 195 Flaherty,e Joy es sicictsteleatelstesaietererays 116, 119, 196 Hlammans,s Doug lasmersisemeritct 63, 104, 196 Flaten,Arlismmes acceetiies ccc 106, 135, 166 Flaten, Jean pon ces sc soem oer eee 196 Flaten; Marvinw.cp 6s: cons eee ee ereeoce 196 Flatla, ‘Liynette: B stesA veces teeter 196 Flegel a W illiammrs.tcneriicirtstetter 40, 104, 166 Floyd, Samuel c.cc. caccmeeecet eee 196 Flygare, Bonita cucewcedenecasee co eee 196 Mohrebatriciaeerenrer eccrine 59, 62, 63, 196 Folden;s Karensste- set soccer eee 196 Hollman? Dennisinses oeiestoners care creer 196 Eolimany Kennethmeeere cements 166 Ford Sheilateeeerecer nics cence nies 196 Fordes Duanes weer 104, 110, 141, 196 Horeman se Worraine merece 116, 196 Forneéss, @ J €nic@mcs.csrestecs sla onceveteernemers 196 Foss eAnnist ect soiree ere eee 196 Koss, s Deanna vce cctn tect Ore oot 196 Foss; lvativac cece e coe cr teste aerate 196 iHoss-eLucretiameerm ecm erie 133, 146, 196 Hoster.sGust mic cassettes crete 70, 72, 196 Fosters Janewsesnmacicen coer ist an ss a sy AY) Foster Royaerescun eee oes 70, 73, 156, 196 Fowlers Josephine cere doe oes 70, 73, 196 Howlers Michaela epee ee 70, 73, 196 HOXME Ward detente nikrcs shane 196 Erancisss) dlenemericcn seieci etic chtcmrete e 196 HrankhauserssWarenucas ciertenci ricerca 132 Kranson’, Hredam-pete cca saeco 138, 196 Frazeurss Wendell... .ccaces setae 196 FrederickowHowardsaenceeceeimeee eter 166 Fredericks, JOycemesacnnien et ech temreereee 196 Hrederieksenwehichard smear eierseeeee 196 Brey @Dianngosarscaatacissas.cicettoce nee 196 Brey.e SUCVEN fe -creverete uiienies cose an ee 83, 196 Brick) J Ud Veneer cero eae eee 196 rick Fomivs-scc ares cilece catia nema 100 Froseth, Cynthia eaecesc-ise snce eee eect 196 FrosethGregory saoscecenee ce eee eee 196 Fruhy Steveneasccces occ one acaeen eee 196 Huerst) Diamena. eran cosine tee sent ret 196 Fuller: Charles@ac. coe cecs sence 104, 196 Buller isindayen: seseece non cee 129, 133, 196 Fundingsland, Gerald ............ 89, 104, 131 Funke; sRobiny Gace nicrecciecseree sromeen 196 Vurness,) Brucésss0 ccs weet ee 196 G Gaaw Janice gave y oe css eeteuten ene cet 197 Gackles Buceneiiecc s acciseics sewers eit 117, 197 Galliper™ Clyde@estate sta ce cece cneee ee 197 Gandrud sl vanwerr tects lee ci teae eee 197 Ganyo, ‘Douglas Von ose cle ste seater 197 Ganyo; (Judith cate toric ate aac ee 197 Gardner; Gary tinen once ee cee eon inne 197 Garland,« Daniel’ sane cee oe ene 166 Garner, Edward 2% s.deee ces see erate 197 Garrison, Dianne¥,)..2 22sec este an cee 197 250 Gates, Linda fenocmenccn nant 94, 155, 197 Gauderman, Bonnie .... 132, 136, 137, 144, 145, 197 Gauderman’sanetaee eee eeneeeene 137, 197 Gayzur’), Cunthers yee eee eet 197 Geffresslhomasmeree errs 119, 122, 197 Gefroh, (Diane vines ceric nieieiieneee 102, 134, 197 Gefrohy Lolita ies cote eceeie eon 167 Gehring. Daletetcncsceee coco er eee 167 Cehringw larcyeeerepirdtcete eens 119, 197 Geisinger’ Carolipeen ieee oo ener eee 167 Geiszler.vArland Baaenisciteminxse nee ene 197 Gerjets, arryigeas sae ee cis rece ete eee 167 GCerjets: (Marlyss awe oo cree ee 116 CessnermVlichael amas ernie LO om Ot Cieselman™ Kevinkeer erence 151, 191, 197 Giesen, Judy aenmcnctecoss sincere ree 151, 197 Giesér® Fidith’e - jac oes ee ene 197 Giesenger, Raymond .............. 79, 83, 197 Cilbertapbimestines eee tae terete 135, 167 Gilbert; Martha tyccri creecneac cee tee 197 Goettle;e Mary oseae. cicooctndtrenise 136, 198 Gilbertson;.Glenn ease weeiec eee 197 Cilbertsons LeRoy meee eee ete 197 CillundsRodneyaeeeeesesc cere 141, 167 Gulund Sharon @yacemcneecr cece bee eee 197 Gion;, Patricia Ginsccceesronis et cee errata 198 Coettles Lawrencemeceaescaeanieeene et 198 Goettlen Maryec. semanas oer 136, 198 Goetz; George eceemaceiien 141, 146, 147, 167 Gott; Russelllig es visataerueeie bcc eee ete 198 Goodtellowss Walliams cece sete 84, 198 Goodman Jerryccnasonede os aati eee 167 Goodman. larryae bemece ener ere 198 Gordes, Denis: cas aeanccs cee 198 Gordéex Mark i .5 sonue ct clae- gece cece ere 198 Gorde; Sheryl iieccacieswecencroen 94, 116, 198 Gorman.) Erancesmascchre stele detieretierierier 167 Gorman, Gerald ii meister ne tastere occas 167 Gorman,. [homas eee ceicice atone 198 Gotvaslee;: Darrelissnceniee see ce eee 70, 72, 198 Grabow; Janiceto coe. scale dente teers 198 Gradin;., Wallyn ticccsen.censanenec teers 198 Grandall, Theodore ........ 50, 104, 141, 167 Granley: Joyce, eae cases cc ieee ee ree 198 Crantiens Drooksmeereeneicenct 40, 119, 122, 198 Green, Garol. eens get etern ee Goce ee 198 GrenvikssJacquelineseerenneeeceerieittere 198 Grenz.. Donna ca electron 116, 143, 198 Grenz: Gerald eens nascriontcoe sorte 198 Grimessalnidyaern ence ine eet 102, 116, 130, 198 Crochow@Arthurssemeeie cose ten ere 198 Grosche Bonnie gaan came ne cee 198 Grosz. FA lberbaocscttccy erste = coetrere tae 198 Groszs Alvin so srcsreteies avcorttare ctoreretaretrersthetore 167 Cudernjahnss Rodneyaeeeneae tee ener eee 198 Caudmunsonssheldonsere see erence 198 Cuenthers Marilyneecemerienniciacer 116, 124, 198 Guenther) Jean. ossyasce,ccrceente ersiererena sone 199 GuidingerssLorensac. ae eerie center 199 Custatsonse Raymond meetetretctiereiersistentertetete 199 Guhriem Rogzeragccodecactioter cae eas 199 Cuttormsons amesmecmie decent 199 Guttromsoneel aril vimentin 149, 199 HaalandJamess:ocmaceoriceeee nee 117, 199 Haaland ; Roger fyv.cciteiastemcce aceieies 199 Haase Marilynemeae sneer 38, 41, 94, 122, 167 HaberlackwRocerssen eee teeenite cnn 167 Haberstroh, Dorothy ............. 58, 102, 199 Haberstroloharoneeeeen eee 102, 134, 199 Haga, Claudéetteticenccccnceo cee ee 167 Hagen;, Beverly 22 sncnnesae scorers 199 Hagen, Connie ac.1tee rc eee er 146, 199 Hagen, Elroyac.yance clon com orote ree 199 Hagen; Gayledieacocecen eee 168, 146 Hagen,, Judy a.m sence eines hae eee 199 Hagen, Karen. scaeeece eee ee eee 146, 199 Hagen; Lindavas..0+- sere steers ne eee 199 Havens hichard essere 96, 116, 153, 199 Halden} Douglas sm .cccn cee 199 Halden, Larry jces cass ccee eee e rae 199 Hale, Lawrence esc. cece cee een eee 199 Hall® Orlan mene eee 96, 144, 145, 199 Halvorson, Janice ss. one seen een 199 Halvorson, Peggy... asveee oe nectnioeee 199 Halvorson, Sandra....c. ee: 106, 122, 124, 199 Haman, Kathleen se aaeve ee eee eee 199 Hamultonsee Viar koe serene etre 128, 199 Hankey, Christine --,es eee eee eee heen 168 Hannessonjen Ibe smecnyaer ister citetereiete L591 99. Hanretty, Sandrasscen cece cneeerere 199 iHansens Ghristian eerste 127, 197 Hansen Corine serenieeeenerieeit 127, 128, 199 Hansen, Ez ‘Muriel jo asesecceseee cee 200 Hansen, Gary” ween(iccsos om cs ieee 199 Hansen, Gerald”.,.....cs.00 tener cere eniee 199 Hansen. Johnyscese semicon 151, 168 Hansenye Udit eet eeirteteeiee e Morcieterere 199 Hansen, Mary ..00 c0scs.cs seciessieee eect 199 Hansen,) Vernetta cs. ccccsne ace 199 Hanson, David (... =e oe ecne ene 84 Hanson; Deborah’ =... eaece ieee 64, 199 Hanson, Dennis (05. cc.c:c.0 ecient 199 Hanson; Donna «ese sen ccs eee eee 199 Hanson; Gail (220. sacs cee eee eee 155, 199 Hanson, Gary |... 2:« «0 cesiocenene eee 168 Hanson, Glennata.-ieeiite tei 107, 146, 199 Hanson, Janice: “scasnose ceiver ieentent 199 Hanson, Karen feeaneec eee 146, 199 Hanson, Marilyn ........... 94, 155, 157, 168 Hanson, Orville™a.3. ososueen ce eee 200 Hanson Vernellaereerie bette eees 146, 200 Harder; ‘Jayne accaccncen ener 200 Harmon; Jerry “ccs-csoon ce cee cee 200 Harney, Deborah. =s- eeee eee eee 200 Harper, Michael. ....0. seston coe een 200 Hartje, Wanda 220.enccscee ee eee 200 Hass;,, Judith” 42.05. 5 scansrrsecitieetettee 200 Hatlestad, sRobertassneneereereeeenee 94, 200 Hautiaica Vionnie serene ent 143, 200 Haug; JanWacces cece ee 94, 200 HauvebereeSonjaa enter ee eee 106, 200 Haugen Glare enti 122, 146, 147, 200 Haugen; Joeesi tenes seeeee nee aoe 200 Haugen; Laurel : S2sacc00. scosee te eee 200 Haugen: Margaret oc ence ecient 200 Haugen} Terrys. co cccce cee Cee 200 Haugland) Kenneth ees eee ace 200 Hayerlock;; Connie) 2-212 ose enon ee eee 200 HavskyjoldaKareneece en eee eee 122, 200 Headricks barbara erences 94, 110, 200 Healy Gerald merece ne eee 125, 126, 127, 200 Hearonemus; Norma nieieen cenit 200 Herbert; Joan’: .....'0.s celiee coat ae 200 Hedlin Mavis? 23 Sseee.0 cn seen ee 200 Hegdahl, Jerry” 27 243.0. sees ee eee 200 Herland Janice serenuncceteeete 146, 168 Hansen, Ey Muriel) .c...sseneee co scene 200 Hegraness Phyllis meee eee 142, 201 Hegrebergs)Judithy.-sscceesee ce nee 201 Heil,: Linda vex... csecct concen ee 201 Heimdal, Larry (cs cece eee 201 Heinecke) Kathryn eenciinceee eee een 201 Heinert; Kathysre acco ence cence 94, 168 Heitmann,) Jamesi ce cece eee cece 201 Heimann Marceda necerecssccseetn 168 Helgeson: Charlottes cnecenes cece 201 Helgeson, Jerry ....... 63, 70, 72, 100, 132, 201 HellerGloria Wy o.cee ace eee 201 Helm; Beverly .33 0% 0. ce esc nema ene 201 Helm;: Carmen. 2 cwcnieee coer en ie eer 201 Helm, George ...... 96, 119, 121, 122, 124, 201 lel Rodneyesrrriie me cnc ceacrimrarerec ae 201 LE MDLEC He) OCI Meer = creates acsustsvore erste; oaee stats 6 201 Henderson sBrucemeemecm cites cite ciens cvier 168 end ersonenD avid meer secre. 201 Elendersons J aneuecemiecis ceteris ris sree 201 Hlerbran, IMG cacosccadeatiaces so00¢ 94, 146 endersons Wenmetiver ayststckar ss cosisreeseteneiecar 201 Heny ume) any eae cise «oes 2260 Efennuimmiee Mair yitats cpcscte a etsars sia tie sSayereveuss coer 168 Henkemibatlettesmere tects cee 155, 201 [Elennefentm Wade marr ase cus cre ster tesc ccm eae 201 Flenmessysm Mary cecisvstes store's e-ecereie sc 8 Gretoiors 201 lennine DOM gs cree oie c's crel sepa creeierocsiels) otis 201 Henning meet lanes 102, 140, 168 Henriksen Lanier lrcce sterc ne ost syore ss steers 201 Elemmyae Via) OFC) F.iecetore.e. «: 5) +: «sacs ots stessts «2 155, 201 Hensente Richard i rcrecm nics ea cncnese ets 201 Hemtindaliles onal dmerrrenericerte ct 132, 201 Heringer, Margaret ..... 116, 119, 124, 143, 201 Heringer, Margean ......... 116, 119, 143, 201 HermanweATlettauac cre npraccce cree ster ecsrerene 168 ermansonsml salamat er rac ieceeiste ses caeres eters 201 Hermanson lueel yur creraaer 100, 201 Hertelscan Ora mers ortjecre scene ese o stiets s+ isan st 201 Herteringtons Marya iciae. 1rerisiess 2s 168 He tebaArbalagere er cca sme rae ela stor 201 Pettey Byro numer: cestecctsis cneseasvavereieve Stel ehole:« 104, 201 Hettwer, Kathleen .............. 197, 151, 201 Eiverathewelolinmesemrese ck. s.cies oicieivere sls s o 201 [Ebeaote, WEEK 6 one ccdaeod SbnoucoerooGuS 201 Hlildenbrandmlbinda mere ctectereiscoteictersters 157, 201 Hildebrand Maxine. seis cet 155920 Li Garvan ses .cer--1; STARE Shea 168 GIL Wey 2 dogc.comedoape toe oe camaro 201 EM ichaelmercpetetterc cists c ace sierers she orl 201 SG WMiieEhy shosoooeAtoceame BOBO OA aenes 201 Ehime, TRICIETGE! oo cnacoocrocusdouocnenne 201 (Eb, INS sotoasecoomsioanncoooboM8 006 201 lnhiies JOG? oo poondenecosabon oma gereneS 155 shia, IDETARIN oyoccoosponeaobObeono 105, 169 Hirschkorn, Marian ........ 10H, BS), G2, 201! Hirsehkorms Verner -teleiears c ile ars iO milee2 Oil: Eljelmstad am Garolmerrre-rrr cite erretercctsi 5 201 lalyollarctexcl, Jews sooogoounccccccdaco0vGs 201 inigelilnallion, Jemieey gooceccnoacps5icc0b0e0c 201 Hocking Oerry esse) -ci61¢ 102, 103, 139, 169 ciate, Iiomlth pssouaecoosoponeeeeecdoe 60, 202 Haier: IREMy poocéaegpodansoucdccus 63, 202 Hlotfarias Donaldimey-rrie eee: 119, 122, 124, 202 Foti, INES couocaoetaocasssogpdende. 202 Bowie, Money cosascagcsaoousae 132, 136, 202 Hotientae) annelmerrrirscresrs ese 107, 138, 169 iHotterts Wennethiver.ccs)et.1icrs:-1212 151, 153, 202 lnloapan, Cea! oqosccanaccoaccaco60s 114, 202 Holtman aMmesmrtryda tds os teres cee ole 169 Ekovllenvel, (Cemillel soosanoasccoagssc005nen 202 Holien, Jeanette ...... AGS 2a 50 elo lee 202 Hollandam arlene maces sine ct terstere cree 169 HollemWathleen terre elite cee 107, 202 isto. (stay goccccssaouoncnoopeaoneouees 146 lol, UGes‘oocccaocengo un cones cocadeucr 202 Holman la Vonmersrrnr cies sire s t ctr ee 107, 202 IRG@IE, SIREN pooouscodoccbuonsocoongoud 170 HombacherGladysmeaceiecir stele 120, 202 lsuetim, IDEKIG! GooaonocoouncoodUGGuUeuad 202 Hovdew) Olinmareraere tre ciciesac ec cr 64, 105 Hovemmuhomasmebpadeleet sterteicicisielelelelea1=ostoi- 202 leniay, UGeay opacas ooo sone dosodecer 1OSeel0 Hoyland, Elizabeth ..... 95, 104, 110, 116, 146, 170 Hovland, a Vonne! -c -iicrelel-eieiele --i-1- 1-11 - 202 ln, Int 6 5eqnsonnouncucooccG0UG0r 202 Howell, William ........ Made sooneeecn ao 202 sinless, (Chisatlhey gooonaguoasccosgs00s0c 202 HubersClydema.jacs «ci - Aacarehelecays 140, 143, 170 Rubens arryaesteiacisiels e ele © A icteveforsteloresuslers eter 202 Huddelson, Denise ........... 64, 95, 155, 202 indrekyeynh, Ith Songer aomononacsanoaousUs 170 Huebner alpheentccasscc tasterecene erosion: 202 Hirettl sa olsmerrcrr ty kere ccreet ae eure isa eriee 202 El uetelea Wand a geavvnrcctectste sieeve cos: stetovsre of vers 202 iucheswGeraldmmeeicreerce NOM 202 Hukkanenwtlelenteesreer ser ce eke Some Sie 202 Humphreyssn cues ccienveccersteieertere- sere 202 HMurdelbrinkes Danlagesererece ce errs 202 Eitnlyemwalliamivep.s crite race cect 114, 202 Huseby pod yarns cssreeievs tie sta ersiele awvaere tere 202 Hustadspilizabethijaeacecis socio cc oacere 202 Ehuwes GConniessasrerei sees on le lowes Prandin icy picretetes sieve veils steterretobe spareverers 202 Huwem aren eee ccmiccre cen cece coscoeee en sar 202 Sarak AMES emi cmt eee oe cas oe 143, 202 Nszlers Helmuth miwsncmaes csc tris sere oern as 6 202 Iverslicwsballl Sarccmrvec constr ale civen cet cee 202 Iverson eAT lisse crtcccuies eects este 138, 170 Tverson Roger cvs cece tose tees ore 5e202 Jackson's Diana potac clereset seeyeerere aleicierete aie 99, 171 Jackson @Robertwsc seuss sccm cnee 202 Jacobson wlUane oe storie eters c asserareis oii sis olegsicte 171 Nacobsonam Wanye Aun mererreiiesc ociaersistercre: clers 116 Jianayanas ebasilimerrrrverereiesereierteichers 101, 171 Janayaras) Georeiaacm occ ereee 133 Jemstrid, Al vey 4.5 steels cron suetsiace io Sus searelstensis 96 Jensents Richard ger cnectoccsetor ae hace tees 96 Jensrudsp larve [lower cere acer: 98, 99 Johansencm onnamarer erie tiie 134, 138 JohnsenwelamestenirniristTcs PS), Wo, WAT, Gil ohnsen lay lemecmmemra dame reece 22a: JiolisonmAcdelemapemrriricee tree 98, 139, 171 Johnson Allisonumerrmtrcrioericesre re cer 203 Johnsons Barbara vAws permis crisrierciet ei 203 Johnsons barbara) Omer emir 116, 136 Johnsons Canola emer 146, 155, 203 Johnsons Char lester -csecret svere octets siscc creo 203 Johnusonse DivAnin Mer ieee sitet ies telororers oterevens 203 Johnsons omnia xeerer tere fers tere etstetere eyoiieieree 203 Johnsons Douglass teeter 203 Johnsons: Pred @anaucu eels cues sect 203 NohnsonsuC ordoneeere-rerierrieiers eiercrel etic sle corer 203 Johnsons) ames my tecerettecimiciemtacter seis 203 Johnsons Janisy los aeiciieteceiicacie erst: 127, 203 Joep, Yami Wo ooooodcocdeancepootocse 203 Johnsons leraldinemeeereeeeer eee eee tr: 203 Johnsonsy |imlerriserrecdereierie cri rae 133, 171, 203 Iola, Iwehy chocococoqsousoboouudsooUE 203 Johnson, Kathleen ....... 40, 41, 107, 122, 203 Johnson cennethie lamer irri 203 Johneonm Wennethe varie iettir i ick 204 Johnsons arn merrier ti rloctroct crrecietsler: 204 Iioltincain, ILEMAIE concouosoocodoouOGOONHUS 204 ohneonselincdaw Ann Meriter ricer arin 204. Johnsons larshallmemrmretrtsttertectresrtrtete 204 Johnsons Meredithiesmrastecteeiettcler 95, 110, 204 NohnsonsnlViyralmertertsteerieeeestelete es eietetet tele) 204 Johnson, Nancy Lynn -...-...-......- 95, 204 Johnsons Neill eects 1-6 TGs GALL, rs, ipl ohnsonsme atnelalmestetstecrtcteteierel lair 146, 204 Jolnsonsm Ricard aD) merisrerersrelecterteieier 157, 204 NTolnsonsmhickeermreermac eerie acre: 74, 204 H@rmheo, KAYE sosoconcpanvobad000e0DDS 204 Johnson, Sharon Faye ...........- ss}, Al Johnsons oharon Rael setslelelele cleleleisielelel ei=i° 133 Johinsonsmlerrancenloameteretlralerisis skerieretcterelele 204 Johnsonselerrya)) weanrererceteteyereT ler 105, 138, 204 ldarwon, Wesay Ib. ooonedoooncna0bepouD0es 204 Johnson, Terry Lee ........0eeceeeeeees 204 Jommeon, Wiest SW sopcosencoogurencoc 204 JohnsonseZellaseemmecreei seer are ee eee 204 Johnstone Oltmereteetee eee 70, 72, 204 Vonesmlrankserrone ne ccean nee 204 Jones mle atrickmunrmeicnr citer 64, 114, 204 Jones Robertye scree oon 40, 204 Jordan, Gonnies sane cere ror eee 204 JothenweA lanwemrer nae sterner 112, 204 Jun os. Vane ser ccraciies eco es tec rach ee 204 Jurgens’: Lesterecnnrane cect etree 204 Juste Gly dewecmmcecracceis ace eee ee Bye, 7A Juste Hileen eater cette oie ne 204 K KadrmasmeArnolawe.cncnee oe eens oer 204 Kaeding Garona esti ce ee see. 144, 204 Kalinow skit Occ rarer ciation nrc: 204 Kalmbacht,Gayletincaaccici cece 204. Kaneva J amesieecss ce ctscitet cine seine aucconolere 204 Kanikkeberg, Myron .............. 84, 97, 204 INankoysky-y Graig tose cites cmt reve sts 204 Kanne) Diannews ances cic ancistens oe oer 204 Kargess len Gis. cise ses cies stasis auecote 204 Kasperp beverly nar ice ccc s cetce ele oisens 204 KaylornH @Bruceg cc aaces sseuteaseen are 204 Kelesnik, Frederick ....... 70, 71, 74, 101, 204 KellerspAlvinttcect sacs ser cnecieciiee acute 204 Relleme Stephene rccccictse secre cre: 79, 83, 204 Keellleraabhomas secret scctieracrs s crates erorarete 204 Kellerss Warrenintcacts scsaesesins stetetee Vey, LA Kelly-mMiichael veers cro cca ene ss eicleterereress 204 Kenners Wuann terest nce ce eceaniiatanveies's 204 eog lis Binan Karerrewte eee ssevessiere eters aevarouenes 205 Keoohw Marys amacrioress 5 cievnetstaverrercrate’s terctere 205 Kerr Sherry warts catieas severiisareeis teleietee 205 IRerstens el ayeue cnet crosess cts crstendete ela sivas iFAal Kesselrine ws Gurtismerireerariecrcir Si Kettles) Mary: cue nee oecrce cs osceiartererate e eints 205 Reupe Vianvya way areacmreritercrrcttererireietette 95, 205 Kimimess Ratricihamoamenciciistceriyere 129, 205 Rammess Robertinimrricte tele s.oclsiorestslornels 205 Kings Conniem ice -eiieres 44, 46, 49, 102, 205 Kinglsey, Richard ......... 84, 85, 97, 156, 205 Kinsellay 60h. siscrscere «crete: ac lerevencteievereis 74, 156 onal, AGING soscogoos osenseooasacooe 205 Katechamoharonmeamnrrr eerie eect 205 Kilostenmante Wecm -cetitertoteiater= crete teterete 205 KlovstadJianetee tact ee ates 107, 116, 205 Kilucles Sharonieetecrrcrtere ceteris) etree eeterenens 205 KiltinsvedtiNancymer-cte ttericctecieie serra 205 KonittelAlana eyrces cca tei uereeiorerseeeeaee TUG, derAl Knoepitless Ghenylmeerreteirtonite sti eietrri 205 Knoeptlems De Vonamememcter cit ieetr ieee or Tl! Knudsyiew Gary ears saree tite 105, 146, 171 iKanud syiows Genewanenrriseririiesiieny rire 205 Knutson Clandiamentrticisttiertiiie astra 205 nono, Call ncooscconnooccoccbennooard 205 Terumo, IWC ccocopocancoguaontesoses 205 Rania, WGN) gaspabostodccsonasadouare 205 Kinison conettammerttsttersrrstrtekeitens terrier 205 Grmicy, Ge ssooccsocosansoocgdsscoue 205 Knutson Downleys anectse stectecis oterelolieieres 205 Koebernick. Neil Saecmece: a2 2s 70, 73, 144, 205 Koll elanaanteerreci steers crass ttecr 95, 205 Koolingsscand ramerery setters ietreietaere 116, 205 Koppelsloen, Carolyn .. ......------- 116, 206 Korgel) Kenneth 3.0...) =17 206 Korsliense Miltom ier retsteiercsisieisicieretatelele sii: 206 IKostadseiennetherrc acter citations tere 206 Iota ka smOusall eerercrcherisloterfereieisste si eisiere 116, 206 Gime, IOEGIN oooccooccopanecanone 112, 206 Kottsick, Michael ............cscssceeees 206 Get, UEMRE coodcsoooGoomopocuooGanCOGs 206 Kira fits DN OMias yetersreleleisnelateleicyersfereteleters ole) s1atel= 206 Kiriensy lL dommerererieieteistersietersteiererrere terrors 122, 206 251 Kremer, Howard (esieccisrecicin sicko rreteistelerere ere 206 Kretschmar, (Douglas ancsccite «ie tele terest 206 Kretschmareelimy.picneeicie cece 64, 206 KriedemanssRoyiieciacteceieieieeie terre 206 KronbavereAnnars.c cinder tee 206 Krueger; Janeane eee 144, 157, 206 Kreugers Jolin avidciesicine cleleiteeie mete cra ree 206 Karuegeru Merril ices eter 97, 146, 147, 172 Krukenberom Jacks.crcceiee cots creer: 206 Krumwiedew. Davemirerceencee caer 117, 206 Krumwiedes Robert massccice cistee cir 122, 206 Kaelin Wilton Oat ete arorecansiere cis onteiete necererertcr 206 iKoalioseeamthonyaeeprsttieenrerecrierteneete TAQ), Al, PAYS) Kummer eRene@ror ac eerste be eer 115. 142 Kunkas Joseph tsaenaccenscmcccn ile ceriner 172 Koiuntzy Gary csr erinlorrstene's:feccvayetetercrert et eterecs 206 IKcuintzae RAY MON were rereteteieievoraetens tierce 97, 98, 172 Kivames Diane Seracs sauce siete leeram icine rte 172 Keyes Jamesiy.rcejcctelersesineeratie sere 105, 206 Keyes, Sally .jsmicrss:ctere sis.nistele reise veins ore 206 TaBarres lindageeen seein ceeeenice 151, 206 LaBarre, Marie 107, 150, 151, 206 LaBelley Gerard Becrrterceciaceiette a. ere 206 Laber,tJudy Waser sosoient coe eet crs 149, 207 LaDukes Josephine «ccertecccwreie stare cetera. 172 Tagerquist...) Ganne saeiastierriclele ote stekere 94, 207 Kuanders Kenneth saseeerrers siorcrsicereeteite site 207 EandiswSharonsneneceeee 52 Ode 22a oO lice Bangs Rhylliswectes tsi cnaets cits cert nace ee 207 Langbein, Charles .......... WL7, JU, ape, Pha Tiangness. ATUCeN ras ae ceme ccraeine comme site 207 angness.zsherman erste clon oreo 207 Waneriid seed HOMAS] erelecererereereterctereisier terete 207 Iangsethw Nancy anes cease ieee teers 207 ar combe Carolyn tacts cirietee terete 116 Markiny ByTdieyeansc soe oe ceetiecas ste eres 2: Mas Rogues David secrete celeste 79, 170, 207 Larsen Delorisue cere oe oe ar oe 103, 207 Arsene) OY COmmrs ois cotter tele etsstetere 116, 207 Warsonw barbara mentite 146, 207 Larson, = Cheryl (tes... es aclses see neces 172 Larson, Curtis seat acc sco tele leech 207 Larson a Dale meemertan stn cate coma: 144, 207 Larson, Elaine .... 98, 99, 134, 138, 139, 151 Larson Helen erase ate cross cists cays nistrers ocr 207 Larson's bonasetentrccccmncns ectsercuttete 119, 207 Parsons ROMA] ddertecistestec.cistae sterctesiacr te eer 207 Laskowski se Doran ae ciesecele ce: create tte 207 Vayikeehichard emecenenteemintricies 138, 141, 207 Lawlar, Gwenlyn .... 116, 120, 124, 130, 142, 207 Lawrence Dorene «. an cieecisctcele «sister elolersie's 207 Pa WwSOn we DIXON Me ctterctorsl etereislctereictionals eter e eters 207 Lebo: leona: Panesccisoctscsitoentoriere siracters 172 [eee Betty eis crocs ccereiatcrere onever sivas eatereraie.ceate 207 Leese Clarence: cwiens-ccoee ccictecisteeisies reverts 207 Lees Cordon accsalwaeiierae tela eet aacte 207 Lees Jeraldca.e crs 40, 105, 113, 131, 172, 256 Lee, Liabonnas.cieote el eee 207 Deere Phillin @accrscctermtscretce estate ete istetets 207 Tees Robert sctc sistas rcecieets scrote stoners 105, 207 Tees Rogers s.c:aajsre ate save evererensters: cnversisteiarareter’ 207 Lee, ASand ra. fo crac asvewstore sleriercnetarsiershavene's eters 207 {Leet Lndatac sistas is ease cite tee 134, 143, 172 Wehner a David ata cicicisicie + cvsrsisice evnlerevcrero sts 207 Veter, (Maxine tecsiera.cversccte cre cierers sire hore’s otetoce 207 Pein Pangea Amon tates crctetielseteletete etalon terstets 207 Lemire, Cheryl Pyeryaerety te crovetetsietereteleeraratere 207 Lesmeister, .Davidsceraccitels sins aicteletsstasciets 207 Leverson, David jsateijecctorerveveis siele clerorets 122, 207 Lewis, «Wellington Jajacictersitersiarciereieteieresiesie 207 Ties, (Mary “Ann iate-cwtieceierienrtent re arice 207 Lill, Patricia }s:scerctsceret ceeaeretle st etertertete 207 252 Limke, James .... 60, 78, 79, 81, 82, 156, 207 Lindenberg,) Bart x. cwis sistent, cayerente eee 207 Lindsey; Jamesiesnct ccs cectes rater 2: Lindstrom Rodney pectaryenttortetht alte terete 207 Link, William's ..2ecnee ecto eniee irs 105, 207 Linnertz. David @acrenciticscon cite terete 208 Ranzbachs Marjorie wsecwsiide-retfoerrrtteets 208 Lithuns) Vernon criceriteiiceeeicieeieid cere 97, 208 ium) Johneelomeeeretee ee ee 105, 110, 208 Livingston, Gary aaa scicccree tele otoretets 101, 208 [civinestons NOcMAn seit aceetete 122, 208 Byungegren. Carol goa.ee ce sree 116, 208 Lockens Branda seein iene 59, 208 Lohrenze;s Beverlygireveracteretstoiate ei rsteleneve oat 208 WohsewATnOlam see ee 107, 119, 122, 149, 208 Loken, � Stuarteecvc wee ecco ome 63, 208 Lokken® Garolifyeeeeeeerecacreer 119, 155, 208 Mokken¥= Gerald Srnacsciooe ae cre 157, 208 Longs Daleg. sacccse seiner cecil 105, 208 Long. Karen tern sectves eitccin ren clei 142, 172 Longs] Susana sc. cecle siee si cteretrstereeretermtereyere 208 Looyengay Rogeniecme deities entre 101, 208 luores Garmenseeereeniit 48, 70, 73, 166, 208 Loucks,” Vary tactcmcacccte cslestece erie 172 liouckss Patriciauaccerice ccc cet 133, 208 Tousers Lawrences uaceciecie ce seiiet ote 208 Louser:: Robert (ahciews os sintaes hers enee tr aeie: 101 Kovdahl=) Bruces senior eee 122, 208 over @Ouentinge eset TBI), PAL, PRs ihe ILovelandssMarpesremearciiciee erie 95, 116, 208 Loveland, Peggy.........- 40, 95, 113, 128,173 Lowe, Linda S. ecrccweiinos = scteictete cee 142, 208 Luepke® Robert2....00 cece se eae soe: 209 Lukes” Ervine ences tees ae ne core 209 Dukes barry fore ccc cece ot otic mite 209 Lund Allen aactccectie tertiles terereontrciere ers 209 Lund Beverly geeacceise soiree feraereisterelere 209 rice onal dieyeeetteieeretettte 105, 110, 146, 173 Lundeens sMelaniemninenccricemecmetiiinere 209 Eundenteluleme ae teee emer 120, 122, 124, 173 undervoldseAllanesereeceericerictect cts 105, 173 Lyngstad. Dianne seme ace erection 209 Me McBeth; Ronald Siemens cccke ee cece 209 MeGannys Marcarctaermmecccteuceir teeter 209 McGarthya Donald seneee rere 174 Mc@arty sd eruycmmitiieererict 84, 156, 157, 174 MeGollummWalliamigencceriesaee cre 74 157, 209 McCormack, David .... 117, 119, 122, 124, 143, 209 McCutcheon mnichardmee meee etre 209 MeDermoti-e Davidian eee eee 209 McDonaldaiMarlynaeeeete cee eee ee 209 McHarlandeJamesmceeectecemennat 70, 72, 209 McGinleys Johnieeremamecrrtacm ceria 209 McGuiremPatsvanee ener 134, 138, 146, 209 Melntyrem b anbarauerriiien cerita 107, 209 McKay: Betty Warne cas desterccnionr 107, 136, 209 McKay @-lerencean free steerer ceria 175 Mckibbenwstanleyaennce eee atte 209 McNabb-wistheraecn cote eee 209 McNally, Patrick ........ 70, 72, 73, 156, 209 MeNamarayJamesieen een eee 132 MeNea; ‘Terence’ .acneee ceca oar 209 McNealy Jill tacts Saesee se eee eee 209 McNewll Sloycemnce sere teeeeennen 95, 209 McQuay, Lindassanccenseee cee eee ee 209 M Mach, Beverly divas dere cee ee 173 Mackey, a Jimm ymin teen 117, 209 Madsen; Jonimssanacac eae aoe 63, 101, 209 MahowaldyaWalliamny eee eee ee 209 Malcombs Donny arcs ere nclerste rien treet 209 Malnaa Arlene ii. cieietsrcietercjeretoterstteiel terete 107 Manolovitz.) Krank 9. cscs cieleuetesen merits 88 Marazos; Gloria (ia cs secs cisis ote cteletete terrors 209 Marcotte: Mary casts conietes creer artecn ere 209 Marcotte, Patrician cedeeeceoeicerr 155, 209 Marek; Joyce). s6.0s sole eee tee eee 209 Marion, Patricks nn.. «ic siste teres otcretorer stare 209 Marion: Paull (5. sec 6a mci ota oie Sere reer 209 Mark, Kathleen. oaccue eaweciee settee 113, 209 Marmon, Reness:?.5. 0 ais saeco ote svelte clot terete 165 Marquardt) Paul ew ceniercts sieterciete cietetereerens 105 Marquardt) Richardscmsyestctersrettereiree 105, 173 Martin, Mary uercecne crs sre coyereotarencreretctareton eee 209 Martin} Stanley fmcscicleoteoereratelerrnters 105, 174 Martinson,) Terryrt. n c cst sins sicler cele stoke otetets 210 Martwick, Marlysivy. ie ereecicstersocieterers 116, 210 Marum®s «Lomimyscnusirersteretelistas ctetertereteeiee 210 Masi,’ Nicholas ¥yi:.s.semerereioecleleee eee 210 Mastels Garlottasseec-e oeeees eee 151, 210 Masters,,.JUnes os cis nid o oo wie oie oinaterolenmenete 210 Mathias,. ‘Caroll vecccceere, ossersis ctcietete stein 114, 210 Mathwich, Winda Wy. cemcincrldeeietcrteriore 210 Mattern; Leo vac sdienssccogisirsier cote reenter 174 Mattern: Loren: rs or ccc iere aie ctousretetsnstotetsiereils 210 Mattern; Steven: ..:.).%l. .cr 2 cies cle eerie 210 Matthews.� Pernyccecosecmeceiecte eran 151, 210 Mattison,� Gloria seas enieeeere 95, 157, 174 Mae Rodney mrerercchetcicreraroete clertrereuere 1S} ZA) Maupin’ Harold a reciccnr etter 105, 174 Maupin eT homasivcsc ctor ctrstete cteleicterertertt tee 210 Mavis, Chery] ic3.ccw sews co eevee aeieereresetens 210 Maxfield, Lana ........ 114, 116, 119, 124, 210 Maxwell) Marshall Sever cnictctettteleteteterter 210 May; Larry . ccacssce oo octrenee celere orate 210 Mehl Garol Gas receccicte seriestercts 134, 138, 210 Mehrers) Gerald) Geen nmmcrieeieet 143, 210 Melberga indalertenr cree PEAR cio0.0,C5c 210 Melberg, Robert. a.n0. ise acts cielo eeieteriete 210 Melzaard seBethtaqcsscerccee eer 152, 210 Melland, Donald ....... 117, 119, 122, 124, 210 Merck, Mary .......... 45, 49, 64, 95, 155, 175 Merrick, Mike’ oc esse secs soca cee ee 210 Mertens Joantcreee steno rienac bis IPA Pil) Mertens, Joyce: ici assis cece se clestoisioiot 210 Mertes, JoAnn acc nec coerce cent 107, 210 Metcalf) Roberts Lerrysese center. aRai, PAY Metealte, Helene--reecciaseeears ree 103 MetcalfemsMargareturtieece tee eirtrtae 103, 210 Meuth; Mary Sirceccce ceeds eigen 210 MeuthBatrickwe weraeecmecne et 64, 74, 210 Meyer, Basil’ 2). cence can nan cert 119, 210 Meyle, Bugene?.. ccs. ccne eects 1035-210 Michalenko, Marlys ....... 116, 137, 143, 210 Michel, Barbara). seess ee eeee 116, 119, 124, 210 Michelson;) Ralph... seeder eine eee 210 Michelson, Susan .......... 16, 119, 120, 161 Millers Wesley ecn.i ae imnceetccee cere iby irs MillesonseRichardw assent aoe tee 210 Millers: Barbaragereeeeiieeineeee 107, 157, 210 Millers; Connie@a . sac. acne ene eee 210 Miller Darlenépaccs oes tasemeniee eee 210 Millers: Janenetes caine sce eee ee ee 210 Miller,«Kareniy eo chicwaececude arene 210 Millers Linda ‘Asvor%,.).. eae eset eee 210 Millergilindaslaeeee en eee 157, 211 Miller’: Mary sch ssets sloresereniclonie crete 211 Millers Terry 2enrcaden sooo ee 105, 175 Millers Willard... :oecaiecs sek cele oceeeeee 211 Modiny Dwightiec.aaccs concernant 217 Modinj Maries Ellenteescecient cee 143, 211 Moen? Dianne frcncocteeitioe oe ete tee 103, 175 Moen, ; Sharon ysnccesedcot ceteae teenie 211 Moenselheodorasenammeeeeeee eee 116, 1197200 Mohagen; !Donalditt..:.. safose oe erect 211 Molvik} Lindas.ssoo.ceneseercnnenee 95, 211 Mommens, David ............... 127, 144, 211 Mongeon, Wendel Monicken, Melodee .... Moran, Kathy Morgan, Deanna Morris, Karen Morrison, Frederic Mortensen, Judy Moum, Nina Mostad, James Mueller, Lucy Mueller, Timothy Mugaas, Karen Mullen, Robert Muller, Marie Ann Muraco, Joe Murphy, Janet Murphy, Mark Murray, Jean Marie Murray, Mary Musch, Geraldine 70, 72, 211 38, 41, 43, 116, 128, 135, 142, 175 oO 22142 S15 6re21T 151, 211 150, 151, 211 103, 211 Myers, Roger Naas, Judy Nappen, Theodora Nazli, Oya Nechiporenko, Kenneth Nechiporenko, Ronald Nelsen, Patsy Nelson, Constance Nelson, Byron Nelson, Carol Nelsons Donnam.) meric TUG, TG), sy, AAP Nelson, Donna Marie Nelson, Elaine Nelson, Eunice Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nancy Nelson, Robert Nelson, Robert D. INelsonmehobents Li meaneneiecieties scat ns ID) Nelson, Roger Nelson, Sharon Nesdahl, Gary Neshem, Harley Ness, Karen Ness, Linda Ness, Mary Ness, Thomas Nestegard, Yvonne Nett, Sharon Nettleton, Alice Nettleton, Cheryl Neumann, David Nicholas, Jean Nicholsen, Bonnie 103, 212 116, 119, 149, 212 Nielsen, Julie Nielsen, Karen Nitsch, Mary Nitsch, Paul Norby, Carlgle Nordby, Julianne Nordmark, Linda Norland, Mike Norstegaard, Arlis Norstegaard, Elaine 105, 212 157, 213 116, 119, 213 101, 213 136, 213 Norton, Larry Nostdahl, Nancy Nodohm, Charles Notbohm, Vern .. Novlesky, Maynard Nuss, Wayne 119, 143, 213 .. 117, 119, 121, 122, 143, 213 137, 213 Nybakken, Jack Nygaard, Alton Nygaard, Larry 70, 71, 156, Odden, Daryle Ode, Margo Ohm, Susan Oie, Claude Okerson, Alan Okerson, Sherry Okert, Carolyn Okland, Carole Olson, Bonnie Olson, Carol Olson, Chrysann Olson, Claire Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olso n, Olson, Larry Lee Olson, M. Sherrill Olson, Marlys Olson, Marilyn Olson, Paulette Olson, Richard Olson, Olson, Sharon Omar, Fred Opstad, Gordon Opstad, Sharon Orimiston, Dwight . Orson, Eugene Orson, Roger Osadchy, Ronald Osteroos, Swanna Ostlund, Mary Jean Ostlund, Nancy O’Sullivan, E. Maureen Overland, Darlene Ovitt, Charles Ownes, Robert Oyama, Carolyn a ONT OL LSOs 57. Page, Betty Pankratz, Susan Papecek, James Pardon, JoAnn Parker, Herb Parkman, Steven Parrow, Judith Pardon, JoAnn Paul, David Paulson, Charlene Paulson, Mary Pautzke, Janet Pedersen, Linda Pederson, Ernest Pederson, Irene 116, 149, 11922; Pederson, Pederson, Patricia Pederson, Thomas Peiler, Sharon Perehuda, Lorne Petersen, Robert Peterson, Peterson, Grace Peterson, Peterson, Julie 141, 157, 213 213 213 213 213 213 213 213 175 175 213 213 213 213 213 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 175 214 214 214 176 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 215 215 Peterson, Marilyn Peterson, Mary Jane Peterson, Richard Peterson, Terry Petrick, Peggy Petry, JoAnn Pettys, Jill Pfau, Robert Pfeilschiefter, Carlotta Phair, Constance Phelan, Kenneth Phelps, Ron Phillips, John Philo, Richard Picken, Jackie Pietsch, Gary Pietsch, Therese Piotrowski, John Pohlman, Max IPOLELA RY VOD Emr artersee oem crocs aces 216 Powell Harry Powell, Karen Powell, Steve Price, Jerome Prosser, Layton Prosser, Maxine Przymus, Susan Putz, Phillip Qually, Ronald Qualls, Dorthy Quam, Diane Quarne, Gordon Qvale, Gerald Raap, Judith Raap, Laurel Raaum, Jerilyn Ralph, Beverly Ralph, Richard Ramberg, Marilyn Ramsay, Robert Randall, Tracy Ranum, Neil Rauschenderfer, Rita Rauser, Twyla Ravella, John Redmer, Rex Register, Cheryl Reichenberg, Ruth Reichert, John Reider, Connie Reider, Roberta Reinke, Kenneth Reinke, Robert Reinke, Shelia Reiser, Lois Reynolds, Judith Reynolds Walliamp Gawacectseretiseeeere ats 217 Reynolds, William H. Rhodes, Curtis Rice, Floyd Richard, Marsha Richau, Robert Richter, Daniel Richter, Joseph Riersgard, Daryl Ringenberg, Darrell Ristyedt, Paul Riveland, Lyle Riveland, Roger 253 Roberrex Gordon sen neee ee ee ee 97 Roberts: eHarry mee ane aera eee PALE Robinsons Vary Annemeaeee eet ee 114, 217 Robinson, Penelope 0519 6160.6 cele 0100.6.6 ee 142, PAL Robinson, Rauleigh .......... 84, 131, 156, 217 Rock, Sharon acenteacce tacirrch ote eee 217 Rockwell® Payl ee.cn nts ene eee 176 Rodacker:s Lindaisesec4 sass ee ee 217 RoemRobertess. ccs nese eee 10513) Rogelstad erry semacepncete cee tore OMT Rogers lander sen IY), AL, db, PAL Rogers, Dorothy geass varia ere PANT Rogerss. Wenneth scene cece eit een niee DAL Rogstad PAnn fa. wese ae nas eae ee Qi Rohrers:lerrencemaqecncce soe mieeorn cet 217 Rollins, Benita saceoceceertace ae caer 217 Roms Joe Lneod orem sermieritieeeciere cee PA Romfo,vlrenesscac ok fc eee 107, 176 Ronning Vie Kristinesee eee sett 146, 217 Ronshauren) stephensnmiee eect 207 Rodses Joyce isaatsestsctoors ete sete ee eee 177 Ross, Robert sin ccm cee eaten ene 217 ROSS Matinee KN 11Sse ll etter teeter erties PANT Rostad Ss Virginiamene cc cote reneT eee 217 Rosen.) Bruce ses re ee eee nee 27 Rovies ) Laurel (aye sccm eee eee 177 RoviewMylesemnna tac eee ee 217 Rovitose ames ameter Oe} Tal, GALS Roya limeryaetcaccsnecn eaten. 97, 218 Roy Gary acne comin ere eels eee 218 RubpbelkemCeraldm-ceee tear lis), WS RudsDarrelliays..te ee ae ee 218 Rudes Geraldcentues neste ate ect Ue Rudes Ressiegyee ero. steam mote ee 218 Rudepoolyeig@ecn cect ome 218 Riudentieromemecnesat crac otto 218 Iablbee ASO oagcaconnedy se caadoosens ikea Rue JoAnna ene ac eee eee ence 95, 218 RuellessMichaclieeainaccerorocte ecm tee 218 RunninewAlcene gases coe ce cece ecne 218 inne META? � caguoqunosdeddeboboosaane 218 RuUperta Disnépament acne ape eee ee 177 Rupp eR obertaseencwenc oe ae ee ere 218 Rust aWilliamepeeen..cccm cee eee 218 Rustad e Danae concen ater eee rere 218 Rustad @Jeromepertt. sco ten cree mies 218 Rutters Shirleygeeea nee eee ee 218 Runde Varciaue nace eee eee 38, 40, 218 Ryans Hollander ter cclserrcteretiairerenet 218 Ryden. Wanda wane cea re 143, 218 RyytheRichardimercersecterreetec 97, 103, 218 Sabbeweromescc seo ntacecimante tect 218 Sabolwotenhaniemeeenmeemereeteete 95, 129, 218 Sacco, JOsephac acetone one cee 10), TAL Sagery Lindateenace cis ciats sah 218 Saloy Janda ssinmiescicts cae eee eee 218 Salterms Darrel litte ceccvcn cae rere 218 Sain. C. 1DRIGL oonengnccoodonc0ws 119, 218 pamucison, Liylemaeec mentee cetera 218 DandseJaneboee ns cota sete ee ee re 218 Sands LErry wales el nee ea ee ee 218 Sandau,Gordon eaccsese eee een 218 Sande) Peppy gs acswine ees nee eee eee eee 218 Sanderson, Carolyn . 107, 113, 119, 120, 122,177 Sanderson hobpertin se eee nee 355178 Sanderson we Large teeter: cis ciclo creer 101, 218 Sasses Garol@Ann gers cocic see cee 178 Sassey, Unaplynnlpescscicctcitest tee ee 218 Satterlund,sJeanctten ss eneieset cine 98, 178 pattler)David Uisauieena cee ee 218 Sauber. John. j.capiasincreia eee. eee 218 palier,. Dorothyjaccumicecec eee ete te 178 Saunders, Gail, Siacaceceeccer ce 151, 218 patinders: Nancy:.cschiseenc escent eee 218 254 Scanson, sheila seme emcee 148, 149, 155, 218 SchacferssDonnal-mee een oe eee 218 Schaefer® Irises Stnccaeesis ere tome 178 Shehatt,Michelifecame ccs cece soci 74, 178 shehall. Curtis 7 pace ede ceeeectecer eters 218 Schall, Graciage premonition 135 Scharbo wae [uymnngasteereecs cect eeieratars 218 Scheid = JuliawA nies emitter raat 146, 219 Schempp, Wayne ........ 17, LO 24 219 ScheppiRonaldevcesmemeone cece eee 179 Schifts Douglasueeerebeiere cer eiinate 105, 179 Schlichting� treidamsreen ceca 144, 219 Schmaltz:sDavidaeverneerectentetencrretcneneer ier 219 Schmaltz= Gathiew| omeeseee erties 219 Schmeets,a.Monals ce sscclerete cieterene sree ee 179 Schmidtabeatricessere rere een reere 219 Schmidt Daniell Piaenc cisco ce ecreinnerre as 219 Schmidts:Warl@vceirs cee cle we cers 219 SchmidteMerle stamens trenton 219 SchmttzehRonuem=eccmectecetiter iter 119, 219 Schnaiblews limothysereaeaeseiaeeiericierce 219 Schnases Douclasmassceeiaaetener eter ere 179 Schoenbero.= hathleenmanamnceieer ae eae 219 Schoenwald, Kathleen ................ 219 Schra ders Judyarancente coe sree rater 219 Schreiners linda sae tnerrinee 95, 219 Schroederm Wonniaererec erie eerie 219 Schultz Orval lemeeeriieete 97, 128, 144, 145, 219 Schultz Paulie moncetectec caine 105, 219 Schwan Charlesmere sterner eee 64, 74, 219 Schwandta begovariwestcecn serene citer tts 129, 219 Schwandt Rodney spree eee eee 97 SchwartzaeDustinaem deere cece 219 Schwapew Neil dina weet ee ccteetes erent 219 Scogeins ml edlamectrsicrteieteemitete Sete Recs 95 Score-alanagcacantewis sro cee ater 219 S COLE Ea OC Vasmene ee perctaactsitieriereteremstermete 219 Scott; Patricksy..22 sie sesitee caer ere 60, 219 Dea yen Garollcecsme cree misercte ter arate reir 219 peels Tacobiien-tccstenioee steree tee cect eee nee 220 Seibel Curtis merce 62, 63, 69, 70, 73, 156, 220 Serbelle Myrna mantener ricer 116, 143, 220 Seidler, eRitaseee cect: 116, 119, 220 Selle Emily ote. eerste sir teiete 146, 179 Selles:Sonyagac we as areclospecrien mieten 220 Seltvedt, Irene x.cns cane cetstocie cements 220 Selyigw. Carl Se sceucerm ecto teeter 220 Semineson wae |U vn ae ce eiereeeeeie eet ete 220 SemlérsLindawaeet neo eree 220 Sencchalyay linda me aie earine 103, 220 Serlghtstl ohnesssmemecectete see oemeen tee 220 Severance, Sharleen ........ 134, 138, 179, 220 Sharpscal vane errr tee 107, 112, 220 Shearer Jaydevancneaccisrcete ae ere 220 SheldonsGharlesmyrnianmtickeie eee 105, 179 Shelverm Marilynn settee ier nite 220 hipleyse Valicemeactneierch tiereanceenietre 220 Shirley,� William (evecnssecuss see ees ameeenecd ShohesJiayvsonmeaacenme tec ee cee 119, 220 ShooksHidgartey.tenclecte tence see 220 Shuman Victories ec oats 101, 220 sidenerss Michael @acerricencecemeccrteee 220 SICeNersOLEVENeaearre eeteentr serene 101, 179 Sigurdsonum barbara ween ce 45, 101, 107, 220 Silversaawren commeeriminees tree (3, Tie, 2RAV SimbalenkossMaryalouueetenteeie seen 116, 220 Simenson, Larry, 4. eee eee ce eee 220 Simonsy J amess Emanicsiaeletseates stots 101, 220 Simonson� David. tment tee 220 Sins Alan Seats s ashe eterno ates 220 Sims Wallace@esnosceeeeor ene 70, 73, 179 Sinclair: Margaretereeeeieecete cena 220 Sinn Jerry ek oon eee 84, 179 Sissel? Clydem ocarcten eee ee ee Tak ras} Skakoon;lanyaraseccce sacs cee 116, 119 Skarie David tease cea heer eee 220 Skaris Donald Bacgace ane ae eee 101, 220 Skarphol, Carol ...... 51,95; 138) 155e5r Skelton™ Shirley yes. .e eee ener Skjelvik;-Stephen ..4....01nee cent Slaamond) Hllentes.cs. cece cee ee ee Slatér, . Paticta srateictereisaresstereoeiareiete enon e Slorby, Tom Smersrud, Linda Smestad, Beverlyen ssetne sme eee Smetana, Allan os. 4.0anec cheese ieee SmetanasJanices.jee ene 50, 103, 138, Smettey Darryl ices ee eter certo tte Smith, Bettye cee ere 98, 99, 139, Smith? Brian iinteccc ieee se ee aerate ee rmatdee, (6, WIT, Cons coaocpaacec 132, 141, Smith; .Caroletace. cuss ceteris APA Smithy Connietmms.cnce sees e rete 142, Smith; ; Criaggccisis.scsiecs eo scles mete omer Smith, Douglas: suas cevecses ete tee Smith, Douglas wa; sea cee cee meenee Smith. Joseph vn... sheet whan eee Smith, Judy... .cessscm cates Seiee nee Smith, Linda... j.cedecsewle se eile creeeietn Smith; Paul Rosso. ocese enero Smith.) Rachardies. scraemrecirete eres Smith, ‘Thomy: 2.04 seesies scree onver creme soderberg.s Margaret i. cs cisi ciel sleielnetne Soiseths Gynthia'y ...,..0.0s.s:ccst sicko rentetee tee Soisethss Deanna sas secracoie tenet Solberg, SArlyss” 2... «sc ceerictestonie cca Solberg; Valerie@s.... cncae commis 116, Solemsaas, Betty Mae .......--.- 103, 154, Solheim, Audrey .... 98, 99, 134, 138, 146, SollidsiMarilyn tawcsreeiecie etree stereitlett 112, Solomonsonal Vanya eer 116, 119, Soltis, ) Robert)... stn sce sie see enone Soose, John’s oa once coi hee ae Richard Sorensen. Sandra serra tare os SAC Sorenson), Douglas merece cierto Sorum; Karentccws ac cimecitate erin Saree Spain, Linda Speare, David 2. 5. censors aes Spitz ers. J Oany.ac |. enemies 103, 139, Splichal Dansaeecenern oe cence 156, 157, Spring stad, ein dagesrsirecttaaieieter iterates Stach,: Gerald s.n10ccurama poemecteinen Stack, Glenn. . caer cu antenc creer een Stadick? sl Grry ee aecreosriccete: eerste ene Os Stadler) Jillean. ... ..occ asc cecoe eee Stach, Gerald Staehr Clitfordeen mecca semen eee 60, Stal. Tamesuen a once cre cicnic crete Heal Stal, Russell... acssere ev essa nasen aie enieeter Stalneckemsoharonemetnieereone 119, 146, Robert Stammen. so Haron emvereiei ele aeeete ie eee ey Sorensen, ry ey Stamm, Stare; Thomas: s..cc asters steers tener ree Starticenne thine 117, 119, 124, Stayn,Lerry “icc cn socectee oe eee Stéen;,.., Julius: diss csleoenen cdeneeene SEEM MONEY were s)savs aheisie oiase eaarekesioree teeters Steenson Sucillege. senrcsucreeec ee 136, Siena, SULEMY Sos ogocddcconocs 40, 42, Stéeves) Norma v2 dAcseleieecce neisteiee se eer Stetfen,? Janiraseaciecewice cccstere torte te aes Stetfens Jetirey: Kiss cays cries cstemielerecieete Steffen Joan . s.acwews cisieees se cere aceite Stetfensenss Deborahieaaceite ce ceieiiee 107, Stene; Jessicatvis.:o.o0c cee ctneen eee Stenrude. Glaudiawsyermiss cote laleleisieress ere Stenseth,, Jean. ncdeactaeeiiee tie cieleteteie 146, Stephens, sSusan. sayacits cores tsisinerseeen nett Stevensona -Andreduycmieiccne centers Stevenson.� Gharlesis; as aes eee Stevenson.y Shirleymeacai« asiteeck cee eee Stevick, Jack Stewart, Donna ...... CIO A GUOOODE AGIOS. ae 220 220 220 179 179 221 105 221 221 180 180 221 221 221 222 SCAU) ALCS mre eisic ics sree 5 sveranaieyeve.s 003 IIB), WP SLOCKMBLLATVCYi sels cisiciteoieeing se ora ese vies 222 Shoo chil, (Cyne), eooeqesoodoonomeanoopes 223 Siditiea, UX? Gadeco Gon bce oOo ce EaIeee 180 STON omc get sen eee cre ceo 52, 119, 120, 180 Strausepe OLNe ck ve cleiclesyeiesceecele cess 97, 180 SELee Meloy alerts siahovalsans.ciers ssoreiaiate eneuseree aa 6 223 SIRES eMMLLES IE Urertary aetsrsicis eis ioiswisie,eterets os ore 223 Stree email G amen tse srercieeeyslevsusie sree exscn wie’ 223 SEPOMMMINErLY getee nef cctsisiosiis vislelomnatieace 3 223 Stromberowminichardine cereecseeseh cc ces. 70, 71 Simomistacmy Wlieu reer sierreaciexs creevere out ec IO, 228 Strulol ew Deanweeciis ss s.. aes TAQ, Wh, Teh, INIA, 2283 Simenkcorre sop Via Tay geeyaes tere, sare seshatess royais wists 01 3.0005 yk} Simmel, 1X60) a6 coc magitemetenas aon e eae 223 Sion, [Si ob ctecekcie een cece eC nee are er 223 Suimcloere, 1Anil tach on coco car nee 223 Standllgs, AGS acto cocci cramcociete 223 Sand tm Geral ding ecricleeissscrecoe veces ae 223 Sucaomiatiileenmya cere: civspenve cies cue sveleveie.c 223 SV COM MEIDCLEY 0) Riovercisisis mie-elcsisesera we ee 11955 223 Svecnen Viarcaret marries see. se ees 9223 SVEMIKCSOMMEOHALOMNME Cae tietei tera cicvele cic .s sre 180 SwansOnm hi Se niwer. mis avers sais cera e: ar ieveloue cine 223 Srwenionts, IMAG I gat oedcore ota sere 223 SWwensOneme) Cla ldtues ierctaiecre sisiere see a3 223 SWENSOUME SAIL uren sites es ners ee eiciecsveeie wien 223 Simeon, JOY sacstoceocomdecepen oso 223 lagu, SUGGS. So. concn doemenoe meee sys, Eye alboteannew Maries. secs sess oe se 533223 WLalCOLtmBONMI Gmeeeicr sess cece e sce nee ats 223 salleyam Dennis: naires «(ieee cio secsec.ce see 180 Meailevamhollandarryrerctersrecccic cls coseie sea «ne 223 ‘Tallman. 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Dianemhn permit acacia 225 WialshieD) cannaaertneriiitcerr cer Ub) IPPs ify Walshe Margaret. 2 acccesem sentences 225 Wialshas Mary Orica errata eerie 103, 183 Wal sham limo thyaemmereeeecieeets 74, 76, 77, 156 Walter wAlan a. ccccctistomitettetie tr merci eions 225 Walton slerryasncc: cme ccc meen 225 Waltons hobertacncenimeietmmiccrece ees 225 Wanmsbeckersleconard mamma 225 Warner: ‘Ronald. acnwectnvceeaenec eau ee 225 Wass; Sandra -s :. :., sterusertorte isteeiwteasersie 225 Weaterland.s Charles Monractocmdaccncincce 226 Wawers, (Gary oc c.cuiemacccreamrni te 105, 226 Weber, ¢ Jerry e.coscndermemerr terse cerns 226 Weber liloy dit. ..-meceerriietiee 101, 132, 226 Webster; Cathi. 2. ctesteiereur em crerete eaters 226 Wegerle, Carolyn ,cemeedeceea se teace es 183 iWehnhoclers Jeromemsnceeticieheec ene 183 WiehrmatlteArlenelease ciersiccirs sie eevlenvers aise 95 Wielpel MBonniomn. ts ceo ei sister icicles 226 Wieissag hObettame cnt aadenine sien sewer seen 226 Wieis7sm Gollinemvceteersiesrcicaeateinice ee cots 226 WrelclemiINikkit@mers werteraeel ieee ten ciermeteriore 226 Welders Daviditrentuitnesces chess tte 46, 226 Wells, nliynin aemnvaaie caraeta.s wercueh mieieiae 226 Wiestacda shit levers cme cits 107, 144, 145, 226 Wierd tam Jia Imes eertaveieicniereiele: sie. ccole suensverotn silerers 226 Wied: types trsrtaie- ce. citsteve sere ene sie siete 226 Wrestercaand a ance merser terri cirri: 136, 226 Westernesss Oninley nce elec acleriieee eles - 226 WiestlakesKaw gems ccm smc 50, 103, 139, 183 Wiestrureoltel byussmjecremervectes ei crccisrters« 183 Wietsch™ bamela pmraden eerinciocrceacecrcrcits 226 iWievidahilan Garvamrmicttetersecmren cron tener 226 Wheelers Geral dimmer dts.a teri crevice are cect 226 iW heelerts larry eye set accinaorciote somites 226 AW Lhitetae J inairen rs vorsteretrrsue ars eretevere 79, 80, 226 Wihitmonewsbentwarmricer screener 119, 183 Wicks iRichand Seyret cise Oe oO) Wid dele Joann. tee ccrresameteinercie cies crete 226 Widimay.ermebaul aeprsameveniast temieic tient: 226 Wiests ‘Colleen nn ciisctie stata ionic te ciatrs 226 Wigness, Richard ........ 10), TA, NEO, PRS WionessmRobertasmm emetic: 119, 146, 226 Wilcox. Jainestrereramarvc st cece ccsdlocs. see coe 226 iWitestae Collec eras ac oerevaioiets scarscvseeotore 226 Wilevom) Oana rete on ccs arts , 45, 98, 226 Wrlhiliniae Wennet imeeerrerreree ei 97, 226 Will eMianyarpystce telecine aecrtieite ase ore 95, 226 Walliamsiy errym ceaseless siawweaeuarcn cern 226 WhlsontaGlaudiameeeeinecneciere ibs ile Walsonmmllernmnellowmere: ctererrtscrercacctrotae 226 Wal Sonam aImes weavynseio rcteecs ciate orererercneriee 183 Walsonsmivinch a clean rteitrs strc recite 226 WannieaDlanngeeriacds action reece 183 Wann, i) aInisiya sven cieie tore 1c ots a cretaretscevejere Grn ste 226 IW iirtacmIathivanetee terest rtetstetectcrccceece ese 136, 226 Wati sinh Selitere'dl poco agen omadbo oem 152, 226 Witte; loreleri, moray cides ca cocee 155, 226 IWiittesgi lary arrcrtsye iste sie eis sretei ne cree cucve chee tls 226 IWolwodess Verona mccceome cerns vnc 226 Wrojahinsy.EeOdneyirncsersesrcsccerssetoecee onclaierchers 22, IWolseth®, Dennisn see cmaccseclesineinect reer 227 Wolter) Loigmenmnrs ne car lect oles oni 227 Wione Patricksarmyarsce ccwoatre sere alter neers 227 WOO Me atiememecmtcc crete cece cine tes 22K Wood Stevetae ac casos cmos Meo O27 Wirie lit meAllenigrerysactsrettiters ater skellsse 105, 183 WWinitaiis ISeidiinal, so occacacconoddenonaecan DT FVanceys -JUMIMIC) Wes eres cis ayeceis ore eit tere siorere 183 Yantess Hye Janew, ape ste swis ete cis suelo eves siete 22 Yecoshenko, Colleen ............ 116, 143, 227 LVOT Kw iNetthimeermcrciecs ersisiarets 6 o ciécercacte s evsketons 227 ‘Youns Bettyae nc acir sites sicoa eonnae OB, Bey VN, AMY eagoopaonseaceon aouoseo 227 Noumea Vans Kamer 52, 98, 99, 138, 157, 183 ACHE . MIT mete erays stele. stare lake rerelietreresers ete Slars 227 Lander.s Merle veracure 0 aerevearstenre savers sola ave 227 Leltincere tabianigeyveacr clear certs ecclersiots ON AEMman,a: GONG mera dela re eta reioters eters ei eeverets 227 ZGNZ RODE gaysieraereie esis. afs eve te ete see ate Ste 97, 183 errm Vite haeliae severe carole erste ieee io etetelss sis ares 227 ZArmmell pac quelym ects sieicciiels ssctre) e's 227 OTN IDCVELy: meme nielteyeitsieisinls sieiansisle-cissie a 227 LOT GOTTING wees Nev nciorte + lets ses 6 4. 107, 227 7avievtdaty JEANGET aeroncapuscauKnoOde eo AGHE 183 ZLuUrcher wRAYVINONG elevars «lefelserelels avai ele ele)s 97, 227 LutherteMariemerasverecversisiereie ciel sie) ssi s verve 116, 227 There were many and many evenings when I thought the day would never come that I would be writing this last page. But now every- thing seems to have gone by so swiftly, and I can finally put down in words this farewell. The year has been filled with many ob- jects that in years hence we will label mem- ories. They are both tangible and intangible records of college life—social and academic. They are the things that made parts of the year pass so quickly and other parts pass more drudgingly. It would be useless to list any, for each of us knows what these are; and there are probably as many answers as there are students. I know one of my answers would have to be completion of the Beaver. Many criticisms usually hit this part of the yearbook. It is said to be merely a thank you to the staff, and something that contains material only the staff would understand and appreciate. But the hours spent’ on writing material, on laying out pages and on cropping pictures are countless. For this each staff mem- ber deserves recognition for his contribution. At times it seemed like an endless task. Some- times enthusiasm and spirit lagged or were lost in other activities, but the end result is one which makes you sit up and claim recog- nition for those parts that can be attributed to you. You had to wait until spring, but it was worth all of it. I thing the best part for me will be getting back to a schedule which isn’t so rigorous or pressing. It will be great to walk slowly home with this book turning and approving the pages, and kicking off my shoes and taking a long breath of air. And finally there is one thank you which can’t be put in words. It is to someone who inspired my interest in yearbooks a few years ago. Someone to whom I will be forever grate- ful. Jerald Lee TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY “The World's Best Yearbooks Are Teylor-made”