Minot State University - Beaver Yearbook (Minot, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1988 volume:

,N ALLEN OUNT P BLIC LIEFIARV J I EN iliiliiiiiIiiliiiiiiiiiliiliiiiliiiilliliilliliiililiiiiil 3 1833 01792 8364 I i i M 'VI I 0 we know who we are .- . Homecoming .... ..... 8 -11 QQ wi . l ' ii ,Kun-3. 7 an Graduation .............. 46-49 ..1.... i .. - . - i .. - . . I a I ! Men's Basketball ........... 62 This is who we are ...... 125-128 J Ja aa: 71' -A i 1 I v 'SQI -.11--all V. x fvvvg -ngw , m.x . ,V I Immun LA Y I lyk' W' X' .Z , Lvllflivfm ' N - '1 'V-A .nl 'Uh 'hi W ' Y. X . - ' ' . -Y., ., ' h 'f.- - , , . . 1, J . L . I ,A 'x ' - ' . .- 0 1 ww' . . v ' :S . -' -' I -'. 'Y ' - ' ' .. Q-x.l?,j-3-.. D- f , ,. 1,'-ff .4-:-7 . A ' 'Q iff- .. n' 'uf A ' , A 1 L- 1. ' ,-' 'La -F . fu n- of - .'- - . - V - 4- -, sf A A . HQ.. a I .', .5 ', 5 1 , 1. a 1 tn ' ' I xv . ' Q1 h . .fn . - , -L Q4 qt' . 4 ' ' 1 .'.' -. Q. If' ' Lf.: ' - . ' - . . .t' . U ,fu rl A Y ' , ', I 0 . Z , Y 9' ' '51 . . 3- 1 1 ' IG ' 1 - 5-,n C510 K ,QA 6 Xl l 'N I' 'N KM 1 an Q 1 f 3 A 5 -P Nu? 3,5 . 15 ' u MW! y ,: 1 gf 3 3 -A it x A Q s . 5 'EW-1 ' - .xil I' S' 'KI 3 'wi' x,,' .4 i .S n-I A7 TF Lx ns l l Student ASQ. A 27150 5 We 'ff 5 Publicatio t A 2 i 'if 525' ar 1 4' P-+0 MTN OT STATE UNivr.r1sirv . f - 5-Ssavlteff' OR T H D May. i988 E'-sr Students and Faculty, get .X rw.. Yearbook themes as a rule always seem to need some explaining. This year's Finally Defined - we know who we are, gives off an obvious first impression - we're finally a ' - K ' A university. in part. that is what the book is about. We' re sick of the name changes, glad 1' to finally be a university and we're content to be just as we are for a long time. We feel the name Minot State University is a good name to rest on. More than the university , status situation this book is about students. lt's about how most of us begin college with .E just an idea of what we want to do with our lives. We take general studies courses and then begin to grow and develop, leaning toward a major or field of study until the point ' 4 f of graduation when we as students finally know our identity and purpose in life. When 1 we graduate las two of us arel we finally feel defined. We feel as though we know where we're headed, we have goals planned out and we know ourselves well enough to know we can reach them. The book is also about definitions - words defined from this university's point of view. You'll notice the definitions periodically throughout the book. The book is also about contemporary elegance through design with a touch of humor. After all, what fun is it to be all dressed up if you don't have a good time? We very much enjoyed putting this book together. We followed events. wrote about them and tried to capture them on paper. We hope through your reading of this book you, too, will feel the emotions, see the sights and hear the sounds as though they were happening again. Sincerely. L-fftazf QCBJ' l ochrane, editor gag 1 t ,i 447 Lynae C Qeklh IWNU ' tant editor Beth Mink. assis Traci Papineau. copy editor Photo af len, G . R0 . novgeg E::'fS0n, Lxilglisegh Mink, cu Papineau, Krigtngfri, Editor Asslstahi' - 4 4 . . ,. COPY Edit Ednor ' ' A - ' ' ' ' ' Photo Edlor .... ,Hn ,H .,.. . DBf1tfoom'oY. ..... - - ' T ,,.. Phtltora hechn'Cl8rI.4, 'LynaeC0cnra -----.,.Be..Ml e eeav . Alnk efs ., .,, .'i'.'4 H - .4-4-. VBCI Papmeau vo Peclflcar ,..' VMHKHSH lumessofth I0ns ......4Be'h R elm School yea 9 Beaver wa V omolton Book f1987.19BB S Drlnted by Jost man is me ' Gns Publish. typeface used for an body C :ng Company of Visalia CA C 0Dy. Stow he - . overing th Bdlines e and captions are in Hangs and 9 n Typesgn ers - A . . wrlt9,sa9rs....,. '-.Mik ndAss.s'a4..,,,.-- eHOIman C I nts ' arruep-quber , .Melod Lisa GOIdDeLynn Dorsch - . . .Toni Baum. . , . . . ,Karen H ywood Ch D Bde, Per ef' Ang E A an- Jean O'mer1.s ' .e'Y' ODD. E Patig:.erE,eegAb3 i QTyL:3liZnNRiCxr HdQ3g2l?'gO'h3eF22!Q,Wf dY gtgfmgxg Tgci Pgxffsgn -I-rahy S IE Roberts' B Ordloefy Bry - arrie Huber :J Uflynn Frankly heilacane veneer, Jim Wfrfg Fggmvelnfn, Qgigeggnain' 6h:r'L'fggonn5onf 6SsT3: ei.-,,:: e sh Robin Wlana p P- Janet P nsron Wheeler y au' HUGO! a ef FI ' K W. Ph. Patty Sk ' Obyn adeland Adviser .aren ,Hou ghby Melo , dywod ...Greggricksgn Secti - on was and Special feat Ufes are in Brush The Beav St . ?f cover i . pagilgblxlxjot.AlIgZEiVsrt'g1etaIliC with 2 silk ana is paidefgfggfhvound pgigevzftgrinted bysggizqerainks. Portrait h estd A' ine .,3 0I0 ,p0to U em activity fee?-lame'finish-Therg':25gxl1InQLojrvgggitaken by Grand as a press ru Consists of 13 nof1 500 C0 , 6 ' Pies se, kiwi xi ws . ,fp tk? :ts f ,V iw . f7f,'f Nvx W ...ty Clockwise from above on opposite page: Lynae Cochrane is shown cropping photos, a job which no one else would do. The yearbook staff looked forward to the weekly visit from Joe Gergen, editor of the Red and Green. He broke the monotony of our long Wednesday evenings shown here by Beth Mink, Photo Editor Kris Helm was kept busy all year taking our color photos and printing up the black and whites. Karen Willoughby and Sheila Carter contributed three hours of their time to fulfill their production requirement. Greg Erickson discusses writing techniques with Tracy Papineau, copy editor. l .,-'S fl K. 'ff x , X Af !'f1f fl 'fx ibn: in --,,, uggggfi lil -...mi win.-iiui K. ' ' ..... yQ r Lf- vi YEARBOOK 3 lI6zheqrJ: ' r tlme 0 Bar X ff .Q f' 1 ' . 4LElSURE ,. .GV .W . i wgflfagi f t wh1ch IS most t Umon Snack x n 'vfvr QT? ! :, N f F 'Y ex -NX 1 fs! b.. iv, 4, :,r ' , Xfx 5 I A .-' - Q x- .--' FT? 1 V..-x ., I Ii fi ,. 5 ,S 33 5 5- V Q. Q l L , 'YW QE. SR ' x ,,e'!x , N, , V, 1 -1 my ..,l-, . f: 'r i1:?1i . yu-.4 405 x .Q ',, L .- , ...Li-y :ga 3. Q' dl , . NY.- L1 '-.-- LX' -N':Q?g,g 'QL X' LEISURE 5 The women's basketball team makes use of the Dome during practice. GLEISURE Above: Due to its ample space, many activities can occur simultaneously such as walking and jogging on all three levels and intermural basketball practice. Right: Men's Basketball games are just some of the events held at the Dome. .. , .rf-,,.1.!:'g NJ . Athletics and Academics Under One Roof ow, it's huge! These words can describe only one structure on the Minot State University campus: the MSU Dome. The building was completed in 1981 at a cost of 86.2 million and can seat more than 9,700 people. The Dome is used for basketball, wrestling, track and field, gymnastics and many more activities. There are also four racquetball and handball courts. The Dome is also used for educational as well as athletic purposes. Two classrooms are located on the second floor, along with the offices of the physical education depart- ment chairman, athletic direc- tor, and instructors. Why was the new building needed? The previous physical education building, did not have enough usable space for activities, according to Wes Luther, athletic director. Swain Ha1l's seating capacity was no longer large enough to accommodate athletic events. There too was an increase in Because of its size, the MSU Dome is a struc- ture seldom overlooked. the number of sports offered to our students and we just need- ed more room. Over the years the Dome has been the site of such sporting events as the National Athlethic Intercollegiate Association gymnastics and wrestling meets, the State Class A and B basketball tour- naments. But the structure has also been used for such non-athletic events as the North Dakota Education John Gray receives a baton handoff from team- mate Elwin Klayson at an indoor track meet. Association convention, the State Science and Engineering Fair and several concerts. One would tend to believe that along with such a large building would arise many problems. But according to Luther, the only problem, if you want to call it one, is that there are so many requests and at the same time we must realize the academic needs along with the athletic needs. Rick Hedberg X r,-FF -ull 9005 I s-- v 0 1 51' Q! X ui YQ ..,. Si A un llll !lIIl --- --, w -,,,. us L. . T' --ns , ,. gum V !u Bu If lum -Q ii X 1 ll 113.11 '1 uno.-1 vi 4 ill vs , 1 1. I f 'H 'O Ds f 4 . f . .i..f.:h Ill! iiii mg iii I!!! xiii till ZZ!! Illl IIII LLP ml A J P 'S A nm ll gum-n ul 1.2 :Z 1- ' I L. S- , n ,. ,.. .. ., 2 22 21 E! P ul lm lr -:rn r . . , I O . U ,s. I ' 2 x I an 'uh Q.: . su 3414! an - . 2 Y 1 V . ,,., R . X I i gm i If 'PYf., I 2, I 5 . A 5 ,l 4 -3 2 5 I 2: llllll I A . . 5 'f'!!'!!!7' .. ..,.a..,, . , . Q, ii? ESQ 'fi Qi H v 1 U pu-- ' -N mm ' miminu.i1uaYmmimaB:Md.rnirE MSU Celebrates True Colors . . . Photo on opposite page: Brenda Mihalicz and Bill lrmen relish the honors of being crowned queen and king. Photo at right: Foreign colors and five members represent the Ger- man Club on its prize-winning float in the Homecoming parade. At right, below: This crowd shot displays the Beaver blahs during the Homecoming game against the Valley City Vikings. Photo at left: Brad Peterson divies out dogs at the S.A. picnic. At left, below: Travis Bakken, Ran- dy Schepp and Kevin Kuhn con- nect up for the downfall of a Vik- ing. Go out and play with a fun attitude instead of an attitude of competition. Angela Kirchmeier During the powder-puff football games, Angela Kir- chmeier gets carried away via Weston Jones. ME sL.w...... lj . ..,.c qi? '3f3f1'37!'523f'1fE?'CA T050 'll MSU cheerleaders were fired up for a burning battle between the Vikings and the Beavers. Photo at Ielt:Flaise your hands if you're sure that you enjoyed the Johnny Holmes concert - at Busse Fountain. MSU Celebrates True Colors . . . The 1987 Homecoming court couples were lfrom left to righti: Brenda Mihalicz and Bill lrmen, sponsored by the Dorm Association, Paula Sparks and Leon Perzinski, sponsored by Phi Beta Lambda and the Business Administration Clubg the 1986 Homecoming King and Queen Curt Marschner and Melanie Kirchmeierg Chris Wenberg and Dean Popinga, sponsored by the German Clubg and Pam Bergman and Todd Mathistad, sponsored by the Campus Players. Mihalicz and lrmen claimed this year's titles. Homecoming 1987 The fall of '87 will be remembered for the NFL players and their striking, But in Minot, October 3rd had in store Homecoming: the Beavers and the V.C. Vikings. KX brought the cameras and sportscasters there, for live on TV, the game would be aired. The day was lovely, the fall weather fine: the fans came together, filling the stands. As each team waited on its own sideline, there were pre-game tunes from the Minot High Band. An unlucky ref was caught in a play. and benched on the sidelines he would stay. Drawing first blood, the Vikings soon scoredg it was only a field goal, and V.C. kicked off. The Beavers came back and put six on the board on a quarterback sneak by Paul Rudolph. The Beavers picked off a pass poorly thrown, and again moved the ball to the Viking endzone. The Vikings passed for a touchdown at last: nearing the half, MSU scored again. The Beavers were winningg the time went fast. At half-time the score was 20 to 10. To open the Homecoming half-time highlights: Minot's Marching Magicians and girls in tights. 10 LEISURE Five were inducted to the Hall of Fame: all were alumni and all good sports. The Homecoming King and Queen were framed by the princes and princesses in their court. The German Club's float was the best by far in Saturday morning's parade, nicht wahr? When the game resumed, the Vikes came out strong, twice driving near to the distant goal-line, but they fumbled twice, wondered what went wrong. And the third quarter ended, no scoring this time. The Vikings scored: a field goal, a touchdown. The game tied at 20, the Beaver fans frowned. MSU fumbled at its own twenty-five, and the Vikes tried a field goal, but it went wide. The crowd went wild, the Vikes came alive, The Beavers went nowhere, but, oh, how they tried! The Vikings took the ball downfield and scored: With the Beavers behind, MSU's fans were floored. Determined, the Beavers tried to come back. but the crowd slipped away and the Vikes shut the door, V.C. scored again. set up by a sack. Final score: Beavers 20 and V.C. 34. The stands were soon empty. except for the trash, and the crowd hit the dance for a real Beaver bash. Ed Welsh Ji il E Yi sm- On Ted Uecker's shoulders, little Cody Kittelson is big on school spirit. SML it 53 ' . ' it 1 tx .- I Vs T C Y n .'H i 3,953 1 . Above: The 'Centi' takes a leak on Wade Herbel and Paul Keene dur- ing the Homecoming Pep Rally. Right: MSU Beavers cool off dur- ing the Homecoming game with the Valley City Vikings. Below: MSU students swayed to the music at the Johnny Holm concert. Vs 1 ' . N i ff. , U- fli I LESURE11 -B Q-9' Socializing is a part of MSU dances as shown by Kammey Kuehn and Bruce Barcomb. Majority Rules When You Can't Please Everyone hile many students complain about excessive activity fees, the money generated from that fund is used to cover a wide spectrum of functions. One of those spectrums is the campus dances. About once a month, the Student Association sponsors a band to perform , providing entertainment for the students at MSU. The SA dance governor, Char Sorum, is the school's agent for hiring the bands. Sorum books bands through agencies like Minot's Dakota Entertainment and National Talent, which are in located in Minnesota. Sorum is a senior social work major who is always negotiating the best deal. A budget of approximately S8,000 may sound like a lot, but bands are not all that cheap anymore, Sorum said. A technique in the business which helps her get the best deal, or at least a good one is called block booking. The agents she deals with will let her know about specific bands playing in the area, and then work them in at MSU for a reduced rate. 12LEISURE Nick Chase and Pam Bergman mingle at inter- mission. This is very helpful when more than one band is perfor- ming in one month. For exam- ple, the 1987 homecoming band, Johnny Holmes, cost the SA S2,500, but Sorum was able to get the other two bands for S500 and 8600. This is a pretty good deal when you consider that most bands, or at least the ones with a good reputation, can cost close to S1,000, said Sorum. Sorum pointed out that what would be ideal is having at least two bands each month. Again, the economics of her budget does not allow for that, so Sorum does her best by usually booking 10 or more bands in an entire academic year. Admission to all campus dances is free to MSU students with current I.D., or a minimal S1 admission for all non- students. Revenue averages between S90 and S100 a dance and goes back into the budget. While this is not a significant amount, it does add up by the end of the year and can almost pay for one more band. Since most of the bands are considered Top 40, Sorum would like to see about getting a few country bands and other varieties such as a band like '1964' which plays John Len- non and 1960s tunes. Sorum would also like to see the campus dances draw a larger number of students. Nevertheless, you can't please everyone, so the con- sensus seems to reflect Top 40 as most popular, Sorum said. While many students go home, others are just too busy with jobs, families and schoolwork on the week-end to attend a campus dance. Sorum tries to accomodate the general student population by scheduling the dances on Thursday nights, and the tur- nouts consistently average between 300 and 500 people. The campus dances have become a given to university social life. Robyn Patton Above: This anonymous couple has decided to take a break from the crowded dance floor. Upper right: Beth Nelson gets down to the music at one of the campus dances Left: As the crowd shot shows, the majority like to dance to Top 40 music. I ,b Qs, . 5 V' 3 ' 1 'I K 6 l--,IF ? w Ali' Q Y 'cg t Q, 'ra N' 1 , is x r - 'L . ' Q. , . . .Y A BP l 1 W LEISURE 13 Jeff and Nadine Nelson wish for a wider variety of recreational ideas, other than household duties. Photo below: John and Julie Caranicas and their daughter, Ashleigh, share a one bedroom apartment-the only size available in Pioneer Hall. N. ' 1967 Fire Like most newlyweds, Rob and Flhonda Ferguson are taking advantage of the savings Pioneer Hall offers. ll' i WIWWF gullil. - Transforms Mens' Dorm uilt in 1913, Pioneer Hall was the second building con- structed on Minot State cam- pus. For 54 years it was used as a men's dorm until fire gut- ted it in 1967. The building was restored and now functions as family housing for MSU students that are married or have children. The 40 one bedroom apart- ments are in large demand with the waiting list being close to a year. In order to be considered for an apartment in Pioneer Hall, some requirements exist. Pro- spective residents must either be married or be a small fami- ly and one adult must be a full- time MSU student. John and Julie Caranicas live there with their daughter, Ashleigh Nicole. I really like the price and being so close to classes, Julie said, we also take turns babysitting with other couples who live here. Julie would also like to see an elevator installed to make moving and carrying groceries to the third floor easier. Newlyweds Rob and Rhonda Ferguson are new arrivals to Pioneer Hall and appreciate the clean, quiet atmosphere. Jeff and Nadine Nelson's main likes are also that Pioneer Hall is cheap and close to classes. Their dislikes are not having a mailbox for outgoing mail in the dorm. Also, they feel small pets should be allowed, and a recreational room of some type would be nice. Mitch and Becky Hedberg ' yi -,, -- , . x, .,. are both students, and enjoy living in Pioneer Hall because it is so convenient and inex- pensive. The only dislike was voiced by Mitch. I don't care for the parking situation, he said referring to the shortage of parking spaces and the pro- blem of other people parking in their reserved parking spot. Tracey Rowland From the outside Pioneer Hall seems lifeless, but inside the residents enjoy the inexpensive living it offers. Photo at left: Mitch and Becky Hedberg enjoy the convenience of Pioneer Hall living and have learned to overlook any dislikes they have. LEISURE 15 ll. X egg- F hhhrsx Right: Cheerleading advisor Hermelle Wilson chats with football players while Cody Kit- telson waits to do his part in the Homecoming pep rally. Below: The football cheerleading squad puts the finishing touches on their mount before show time arrives. E I r L gl 1 if ll 16 E Cheerleading Not All Fun and Games lot more goes into being a cheerleader than meets the eye. It's probably a lot more than many of us are willing to get into. Of course, first you have to become a cheerleader. MSU has a squad for both football and men's basketball and tryouts are held for both squads. In order to try out, one must have a physical and be a full- time student. Tryouts consist of performing a cheer, a dance routine and doing jumps in front of judges. It is also re- quired that each individual talk with the judges. A big part of it is who you are as a person, said adviser Hermelle Wilson. I want the judges to see how the girls pro- ject themselves-their smile, eye-contact and so on. It is tryouts that scare many away from being a cheerleader, according to Wilson. It's a painful ex- perience and rather than face the possibility of rejection, they don't even try out, said Wilson. We have no stereotypical cheerleader. There's no mold you have to fit. It's too bad these people feel that way because we get old soon enough and they're missing out on a lot of fun. The cheerleaders are governed by rules especially while in uniform. These girls are ambassadors of the school and representing this univer- sity, and they should act like ladies. said Wilson. The visible aspect of cheerleading is the perfor- mance at games, where their purpose is to influence sports- manship and spirit. Beyond this. they provide entertain- ment with dance routines and organize pep rallies. Less visible to the studentlspectator is the extra time cheerleaders put into pro- moting spirit of the team and spectators. The girls do a lot of things people never see. The girls really knock themselves out doing these extra things, said Wilson. Practicing, mak- ing posters and signs, writing invitations to visiting teams cheerleaders and welcoming visiting teams' cheerleaders are just samples of the extra duties a cheerleader performs. The cheerleaders pride themselves at working hard to promote team spirit as well as that of the spectator. They icuii .1-. -1--I Cassie Henry goes through the motions of a cheer during practice. decorate the locker room ex- tensively before games and they always provide the team with treats, often recognizing each team member individual- ly with cookies or cupcakes with his name and number on them. Angy Edison The MSU football cheerleaders reach new heights in firing up the pep rally crowd. LEISURE 17 Never Ends Search for School Spirit ave you ever gone looking for school spirit? If one were to look back upon commentary in the Red and Green for this school year. a large portion of it would be found to have been devoted to school spirit imore like the lack of itll here at MSU. I took it upon myself to go searching for school spirit: to see if there was really more to it than I had been reading in the Red and Green. The first and most obvious place my venture led me was to the cheerleaders and their adviser. Hermelle Wilson. At the time of my visit they were painting a poster for an up- coming football game Catch MSU football spirit! When presented with the question as to whether or not they felt there was a lack of spirit at MSU, the cheerleaders all agreed that the spirit here was not peaking. We do have good crowds turn out for our games, but we have trouble getting them to be involved, said adviser Hermelle Wilson. A pep band would certainly help a lot. Wilson said she felt it would not only give the cheerleaders opportunity to do some things with the pom-pons, but it would also set a mood and get the adrenaline moving in peo- ple. A big part of school spirit comes from tradition, like in the larger, more prestigious schools. It just hasn't been a tradition here, said cheerleader Cassie Henry. Over the past few years our school spirit has really declin- ed, Wilson added. I think it really comes down to the Greeks here on campus. We have very little activity left. They're the ones who had our school spirit. When I pressed them for reactions to how this lack of school spirit could be turned 42 ' J l4 u-A f -Q ivy' rf a rur- M, 1 .1-sy around, an onlooker, football player Mike Casey. had an en- thusiastic response. Clone Ted Uecker!! This led me to visit briefly with Ted. Ted has attended Minot State for more than two years and over that time came to the conclusion that the people here don't raise too much excitement! Maybe it's just the way people are here. We're a down- home type of people. You can see that when it comes to Fri- day afternoon and the campus parking lots empty, Ted ex- plained. We're a suitcase col- lege. We just can't get people to stick around. Having been a participant in both basketball and baseball, Ted said he knows the impor- tance of an enthusiastic crowd to an athlete. The crowd can really make a difference on performance, said Ted, It's nice to know you've got support. It's kind of sad because there are some people putting in quite a bit of time and they aren't getting the support they need. The answer lies with the students. A friend, Jeff Cowell H987 graduatel, and I kicked around the idea of a student organized fan club, but it never caught on, Ted said. People have a tendency, to join a larger group. The idea is to get three or four guys to join and along with them three or four of their friends and each of their friends and so on. With a larger group you could make signs and banners, organize A spark of determination fires up Beaver fans at the MSU vs. Dickinson home game. J wiv 7 i AMT' Q. 3 group activities and whatever. But there's little I can do now, said Ted, who graduated this year. It's up to the people who are gonna be here in the future. Always looking to the future are coaches. This seems to be a typical college situation where we are rather laid back. I do feel, however, there is an undercur- rent of enthusiasm, MSU men's basketball coach Dick Limke said. Though I realize what's fun for one isn't necessarily fun for another, I guess I'm surprised there isn't Qt '.L f-.E , , An attempt by the Beaver Nuts to raise some spirit. more involvement in the com- mon sports. I would certainly encourage more people to turn out for games and make some noise. The crowd has a definite effect on the intensity of the team. Though school spirit is most often associated with athletic activities and the crowds they draw, school spirit may be evi- dent in other areas such as student association, clubs and the student senate. Though less often, here again we hear of lack of involvement and The Hooper Hanky craze is a take-off from the Homer Hanky started at the World Series by Minnesota Twins fans. lack of interest. Lynae Cochrane, editor of the Beaver yearbook, felt the cause of this to be twofold, be- ing that some people don't - - know about groups and some ' people aren't interested. We're coming out of a time of an identity problem, which may add to it. Now that we're a university, maybe we'll set- tle down and we'll be more proud, Cochrane said. It has to do with priority. There is only so much time and we can all only be involv- ed in so many things, MSU volleyball coach Pat Buresh said. People will pick and choose according to their priorities and preferences. V H Promotion and selling of X organizations and activities for purposes of informing and creating interest is a route that may be taken. It may be suc- cessful, as illustrated by the attempt of the Beaver this year. We lthe staffl got T -shirts and put Beaver '87 on them to wear at registration and when we handed out the annuals. We put posters everywhere: generally we just wanted to give the club a more fun look, Cochrane. As a result, there was a huge tur- nout for students getting their picture taken for the annual and we had a huge turnout for the class. I've come from my journey, a Beaver with pride instilled within! I went out and found a few sparks: a few more and we may actually have a flame!! Angy Edison Q i A., 1' f ' i Q J Q .Ar V . Our rival, the Dickinson Chicken Hawks, brings out spirit in MSU fans. LEISURE 19 Char Sorum, SA dance governor, DOOKS acts for upcoming dances and MSU events. Below: Spring Breakout Chairperson Char Sorum plans the week's activities with Mike Anderson, Paul Demke, Angela Kirchmeier and Anelle Howard, all members of the Spring Breakout committee. 8 2 I, 4' ,,., . X if ' S13 IE- X.-.:-S. -- '- 20 LEISURE SA Effects Felt Campus-wide he Minot State University Student Association CSAJ is responsible for establishing a student government that pro- motes the general welfare of the students as well as in- creasing student involvement with the uiversity. The governing body of the SA is the Student Senate. The senate's member bodies in- clude the Student Activities Committee ISACJ, the Homecoming Committee, the Spring Breakout Committee as well as the Consitutional Review Committee, the Senate Judiciary Committee and many other committees. SAC sponsors and directs the coordinating of campus ac- tivities and provides funding to those activities it deems beneficial to MSU students. This committee sponsored the concerts this year, in- cluding Johnny Holm, Dana Carvey, the Blizzard of Bucks, and Linda Ellerbee. The Stu- dent Activity fee included in university tuition helps to fund these activities for the benefit of the students and the community. The Homecoming Commit- tee organizes, plans and con- tracts all events of Homecom- ing. The Spring Breakout Committee is responsible for the Spring Breakout week held each spring quarter.The Senate Judiciary Committee acts on matters of discipline and consists of four senators from the Student Senate and three members from the Faculty Senate. The SA helps students by in- terfacing with the university administration for decisions and can help students appeal a grade or voice a complaint. The SA also was responsible for buying new typewriters and a laser printer for the university. Most students are not aware of the great contribution of the Student Association and its committees, but all benefit from its wide range of enter- tainments and its dedication to helping students. Lisa Goldade SA Treasurer Mike Anderson, standing, heads the Funding Request Committee which ap- proves ail requests for funding from campus organizations. LEISURE 21 1 dn.. H .5--'j nv .. 'ff-- Q 'N ' F . e' -.. . ' U - ' : i.' 1 5 53' 1 -4? The winning sculpture, depictingthe MSU Beaver atop the defeated Moorehead Dragon, was created by Carrie Huber and Michelle Neavill. Photo at right: A group of MSU students makes its own musical recording in the Starr Traxx booth. 22 LEISURE Mid-winter Blues Broken noSations, a new concept in 1988, was a sensational success. January 25-29th was the first time Sno-Sations was held and it was done very well. Attend- ance was high for all the events, said Char Sourm, chairperson, which was great to see. Monday began with a snow sculpture contest. The winning sculpture won 8100. The evening featured a Make- Your-Own Banana Split feed and Magic Wand the hyp- notist. movie Lethal Weapon were featured on Tuesday. Johnny Holm performed in concert Wednesday. Holm has become a tradition to MSU and his performance was enjoyed by all students. The Holm con- cert was one of the highlights of the SnoSations week. Dennis Warner. a coffee house entertainer, was a new concept to the MSU campus. He sang folk music in the stu- dent union Thursday. The purpose of his performance was to bring culture to the students, said Sorum. was Star Traxx, a mobile recording unit. This gave students the chance to taste success by hearing them- selves on records. This event was a great suc- cess, said Sorum. I hope that it is year. continued every Debbie Roberts A fashion show and the The highlight of the week pe- . 1 1 I . .. ., ...M ' ' A Q --KKK.. '-7 . U- .Y J . .5 - .Q -Is ' 7 gn -,, -Q' ' I4 Q -aff '.',..qp4 : 9 s 43141. - van' -' --..- -- -.-Y -A 1' '. ' ' ' 1' - f nw' . 1 f --.ffsrffe v .. . F1 The Famous MSU Beaver Burger, the only challenger to the winning sculpture. Photo at right: Anelle Howard models a spring outfit. Clockwise irom right: One hundred and seven MSU students accepted Johnny Holm's challenge to see how many could fit into the Student Union men's bathroom. Becky Schettler modeled the latest styles at the Spring Breakout Fashion Show. Fans cheered on Derek Kirchmeier and Weston Jones as they fought it out in Jello. MSU students were treated to a sundae during the We can make you laugh comedy show. , 5 : , 'fr ., 5 .. , .4 ' Jani.. 24 LEISURE Breakout '88 pring Breakout events were held the week of May 2. Breakout?! YES!! Spring?! Well, maybe not unless you consider the May showers we got! But the damp weather didn't dampen spirits any, as was evident in the crowd at all events. To get things started, there was a volleyball tournament for those who wanted to get a team together to show off their skill in such an athletic endeavor. Tuesday brought the real kick-off of the Breakout events with the indispensable Johnny Holm and his band!! To be in the crowd meant more than listening to great music, it meant becoming ac- tive and working up a real sweat! There was the bunny- hop, the hokey-pokey, and the bathroom-stuff. An MSU record was set as 107 students crammed into the men's restroom. Johnny found some star voices in the crowd. Kevin Bierman delighted the au- dience with his vast vocal range-from the heights of Tip-toe Through the Tulips to the depths of Umbapa- Umbapa, Mou Mou from Elvira. The Battle of the Bands Con- test turned out be a smash hit. Five area bands participated in the contest. The Crew, from the Minot AFB, came out the winner. Between band performances we had the most exciting per- formances of all-the spec- tacular Sprlnglymplcs! Teams participated in various events. competing for points ln each. At the end, the team with the most points was pronounced the winner receiving SIOO. The events consisted of jello- wrestling, the Beaverburger distance throw through the Ocellus, an air mattress race, and an impersonation contest. Four teams participated in the events. All of them generated laughs and Spring Breakout memories and all were good sports in the bloody battle of competition for SlOO, which was captured by a team con- sisting of Julie Undlin, Carmel Welnrauch, Don Sherren and Troy Knudsvig. There was another competi- tion for money at the We Can Make You Laugh Comedy Show, which took place dur- ing an ice-cream social given by the SA. The deal was, We can make you laugh or you'd be paid S25 cash. Several names were drawn by the comedy team to be victims to ascend the stairs onto the stage to be tormented to laughter in front of everyone. Two students were able to meet the challenge, walking away with S25 each. Arlyn Benson was the first and said. Those guys were tough! I wanted to laugh. To resist, he merely looked them straight in the eye. Sandon Varty was the second straight-faced con- testant. As a matter of fact, he generated his own laughs from the crowd when the com- edians asked what he was thinking about to keep from laughing: Dead puppies! He i? Don Sherren fllls hls raft for the blg alr mat- tress race. Photo below: Lead slnger for Nlxon Puplls, John Jones, helped hls band wln second place at the Sprlng Breakout Battle of the Bands. later revealed his true tactics to be biting his cheek. Saturday May 7 ended the week of Spring Breakout '88, now that spring weather with warmth and sunshine had returned! A softball tourna- ment to tie up the week was held with the student, faculty, and area media teams testing their athletic endurance after a week of breaking out! There were dances throughout the week, but by far the biggest was the grand finale by Nixon Pupils. Angy Edison .-.f-3 lf- I, 2 ff f :i ,- K, f ! fJ', k ,-57 Y df xi. Y ' Q X y sf f z,,1f , 5 ,ywff ,-f J ' , -its N'- lstad6syg 'gt' eating, drinking, and perhaps mg. This 44 ' 5 act taifi:s'iJlace in buses. on couches, at th s rary and in the Sn ck Bar. Some stude study in b , at Perkins restaurant an will hallways.!O frsrfave nev - 51.fa essfz'ie 26 STUDIES X f ,, L . xr? f- 3 WA 1 .s-if, ,,., x..s. f vf.,-'J N LN if N LRx.1f -N-' I L I I rl 3 1 It .. ...- , 1 ls 1 1 'X - 1 I 1 J 1 VJ ix Na' - 3 .fn Y' -66, I fi 1 Q STUDIES 27 Career Day Dubbed Success he First Annual Business Career Day was held at Minot State University's Dome. Featured was a career fair, free luncheon, and guest speakers. Some interview opp- portunities were also available. The career fair provides peo- ple with opportunities to visit with employers at their established tables. The free luncheon featured Harold f 5 28 sruoies l Schafer, Gold Seal Company founder, as the guest speaker. He spoke on business success and personal experiences. Afternoon brought about the chance to hear Scott Duke, administrator for Renville Bot- tineau Memorial Hospital, speak on Future Careers for You in health-related areas. Kim Albert, vice president for retail banking at First American State Bank and Trust, spoke on Careers in Banking. People working at the infor- mation tables at the door felt the greatest surge of people was at ll a.m., and it slowly began to taper down throughout the afternoon. People were allowed to in- vestigate the 25 various tables at their leisure. The First Annual Business Career Day was dubbed a suc- cess. There were approximate- ly 365 people in attendance at the career fair activities, and over 400 attended the free lun- cheon. Free tickets were available at the MSU Place- ment office. Janet Palmer The Northwestern Mutual Life booth was iust one stop for MSU students hoping to discuss possible career opportunities. 0:1 HR i ' 1911 UB x 1 1 , 1 4 . . , wwf.- 7 5 ,D .Jai I P- f s ' 'Q Q A-.f 1 t It J .-,....- L 2' X 7 5- 1 Q -v '1- 4 'hi 34' 95. ,nv avi Q- L A., uf-.waovv 59254 Greenwood poses by one of her creations. Teachers who participated in the MSU Faculty Show included Tom Willis, Judy Greenwood, Walter Piehl and Robert Schwieger. 30 STUDIES 3 ..........,,,,z 'N 5 E , i ' - , .15 -all .. A l ' ff, w Qu we , l f 'fs X 4 A l 4 5 1. ' I I ,.., 4, ... ndp A., A Q ,L xxx ' f R .v F, - A X .,., '4. t. UQ . W, x-1 i Q1 , 44--. .-. , K, I N if af Q , yn, X' f s ' an 1 I ' N' ' Y -vga!! ,s '- -, ,Q '-4 ,ah .rar - vigrx A ' ' 112' 'I' ,, s ' xl . R .1 . K y X .V . -.', A yy . 'wwf .. V , V .. ...,.,MX. A in , tid ., ,, V .v ,.,,,,., - 'T . Qt., V L .7,-...WF 3,5 1 ' - Q A '-ffl 1 46- 'V , ,v9fwz.a:....v,' -- w6v'f-'fag yy-Q .,g.xM , V .4 .-M -r 6.1 gl X fag? , df, . iff rf we A- Wi 1 ' 6 'lf 'lwf-N N , j , S X -i . K Q, 'sf - ,f X , f' as ' wwf f 1,,,,, - r WH? 'Q' Va' f , .' lr KX '- x I 3 , an ,: , wal' lf ,. is Wy . 11- Z, .f , iffm- 'L .fE:i'L9 + ' - 1. -' .:, fi? , . Ax'i'r'l-ti 1 rmfilvxm Gallery Gets Monthly Makeover nee a month, Hartnett Hall Gallery took on a new look, thanks mainly to the efforts of Judith Green- wood, part-time MSU art in- structor and gallery coor- dinator. Gallery openings took place the first Sunday of each month and consisted of new art items, refreshments and the presence of the artist or ar- tists involved. Artists and subjects were selected by Greenwood after consultation with other facul- ty members. She received in- formation on shows from newsletters, contracts with other universities and through her position on the board of directors of the North Dakota Art Gallery Association INDAGAJ. The NDAGA meets four times a year and organizes and supports shows that travel around the state. The exhibition of Paul S. Kramer's paintings in March was just one example of the work done by the NDAGA. Three of the shows are set annually: the National Works on Paper Show, the Juried Student Exhibition and the Annual Senior Exhibition. The National Works on Paper Show, which was originated by MSU's Robert Schwieger, had its 18th an- nual exhibition. People from all over the nation entered works in the show, and the en- try fees were used to buy art- work that will later be displayed at MSU. Last year there were approximately 250 pieces in MSU's art collection. The Juried Student Exhibi- tion, which was presented in April, was open to all students. No entry fee was required. Dennis Navrat from Dickinson State University was juror and selected pieces for the show, as well as for particular awards. The Annual Senior Exhibi- tion was a show requiring all senior art majors to exhibit samples of their work. This show included quality art reflecting individual interests. In December, MSU hosted the North Dakota Student Show, which included ex- hibits from students in kindergarten through college. January saw the MSU Faculty Show, in which exhibits by faculty members were shown. It costs S500 a month to pull a show together, Greenwood says. This. includes paying the artist, shipping fees and an- Gallery Director Judy Greenwood. nouncements. The show an- nouncements were sent main- ly to interested people in Minot and the state. They were also sent to former students, ar- tists, faculty and anyone who requested them. Greenwood encouraged students to attend the shows. She says she believes the faculty and student shows and the local artists seem to be the things that draw the peo- ple the most. This may have been because local artists are usually available to attend the showings. The Hartnett Hall Gallery is supported by student activity fees. It is one of the cultural activities we have available: part of the education of a university...an experience, Greenwood says. Laurene Nordloef STUDIES 31 N, A fa Wa, W. in Alumni Kick Gif Jubilee '88 t might seem that the task of search- ing out alumni. keeping records and fund- raising would be enough, but the MSU Alumni Association puts forth a great deal of effort towards a broad spectrum of goals. The Alumni Association also organizes and sponsors its annual dinner and auction during homecoming, and is presently working with the Development Foundation on Jubilee 1988, which is a capital and endowment fund drive with a goal of S3 million for multiple purposes. It con- tinuously aims at increasing public awareness of the Alum- ni Association and the univer- sity as well. Recently, the alumni have been more involved with political action than ever before. They have supported the name and status change from college to university. Alumni Director Hardy Lieberg feels this was justified since we've grown from the traditional teacher's college into a regional state university with over 40 offerings in major programs, many minor pro- grams and eight graduate pro- grams. Lieberg also added Photo at lett: Jo Moller, alumni secretary, assists Hardy Lieberg in heading up the Alum- ni Association. Hardy Lieberg makes sure that MSU gets its fair share of funding. that there are plans on the drawing boards to expand those offerings. A more current, political priority is the push for equitable funding. Since MSU is under-funded compared to other colleges and universities around the state, alumni want to see it receive a fair share, said Lieberg. Obviously, it would be dif- ficult to list the MSU alumni association's contributions by number or order of impor- tance. A glance around the campus is evidence to its devo- tion. It is hard to imagine all it . -. . . , .- .. .,,:, r 1747. has accomplished in just 10 short years. Last December, its office was moved from the third floor of the Student Union to the lower floor ofC.P. Lura Manor. The improvement from 200 square feet to 1,300 square feet is greatly appreciated and will provide more room for ex- pansion. If the last decade of perfor- mance is an indication for future achievements, we should all be pleased and proud to return as fellow alumni! Robyn Patton Q LFRIE I I r an .1 .1 4- '-' l '4- 1 4. sruones 33 Photo above: Paula Crawford types story headlines on the Compugraphic Headliner, then proofs and pastes them herself. Cadence is a semimonthly supplement to the Red and Green. 34 STUDIES Show GH Time for the Arts adence is a student publication put out twice a month that publishes and reports on arts and entertainment events oc- curing at Minot State Universi- ty. It also includes reviews of current books, movies, songs and theater productions. Editor Paula Crawford oversees the publication .and usually has a couple of students writing for her each quarter. Kelly Ann Dillon and Joe Gergen lRed and Green Editorl have been two of my best writers all through the year. They are people who you can count on when you need a story written. They are the ones that make Cadence a great asset to the paper. Crawford, however, is in charge of the page design and layout and does most of the production work herself. Along with designing the layout of the pages for each issue of Cadence, Crawford designed the cover page art- work for the publication. I looked through back-issues of Cadence during the summer so I could design the cover. It looked like every previous editor had a different design for the cover page, said Crawford. The choice for the cover page was greatly influenced by Crawford's love of movies. The self proclaimed 'couch potato' said that the particular movie that helped to create the cover was Peggy Sue Got Married. I really fell in love with the style of print that was used on the movie's credits and the print that was in use on many of the cars of that time period. I looked for that font in our office, but we didn't have it. I finally found what I wanted at Lowe's printing. The only pro- blem then was I had to cut out MMELPLTA O .WI .. -4' Cadence Editor Paula Crawford every letter individually and piece them together. It was a lot of work. but I was really proud of the outcome. Cadence, which is a student publication, also accepts and prints art, poetry, plays and short stories by MSU students for publication in the paper. We need more students to submit their work. said Crawford. Seeing your own creation in print can give you a real sense of accomplish- ment. Jamee Gion The Red and Green paste-up tables are used to put Cadence together. STUDIES 35 Here's What's Cooking at the SU hen the first quarter rolls around every year at MSU, stan- ding in line is the thing to do. And by no means is the meal- ticket line any different. A student really begins to wonder if it is worth it. You pay S305 a quarter for lunch and dinner lthat's S9l5.00 a yearj and you'll probably eat out about a fourth of the time. And even if you do eat at the cafeteria, you may not like the menu. But in the eyes of Jim Frober, Student Union Direc- tor, it's a well-balanced meal. So, is the cafeteria food really going to be worth all that money? A typical supper menu would be as follows: Monday-pork cutlets or swiss steak. Tuesday-chicken strips or pizza casserole. Wednesday-deep fried chicken or macaroni hot dish. Thursday-beek stroganoff or potato hot dish with peas. Friday-roast beef or baked ham. Each meal includes unlimited assorted beverages, all you can eat salad bar and your choice of homemade desserts. Cafeteria workers are not given enough credit for everything they do. They begin work at 6 a.m. and prepare and serve breakfast. Then they have only two hours to clean up and get ready for the next meal. It's the same situation bet- 36 STUDIES ween lunch and dinner. And very few people realize how long they serve the meals. They set up long hours for the meals at their inconvenience to make sure as many students as possible can eat. Plus, on top of all of the regular school meals, they do extra society dinners. The staff handles the Com- mision for Aging Meals on Wheels. They serve banquets and give MSU employees a dinner every year. So really the cafeteria workers go out of their way to please the stu- dent, the MSU employees and even people in society like the elderly. Wendy Carpenter Each dinner is served with an all you can eat salad bar, homemade desserts and never en- ding beverages. DW -1' 1 1 1 5 1 'TQ' Clockwlse from left: Cynthia Weigel puts up with long hours as one oi the cooks at the Stu- dent Union Cafeteria. MSU student Jamee Gion takes advantage of the meal program offered by the university. The variety of foods that are served at the Stu- dent Union cafeteria makes it well worth the money. A ..,N,,,3H5,.., 'n-,fmfffz -,, 3 Q4 'iirxx STUDIES 37 P Mr !lw IQ CX , h xlx: , K' 5 gf h Y Q . m Q ' I S X' E , X :,-.YL , ,Q h Q, ...Q i 1 NRM 5, Q5, ' .e . Career Move Takes Masubuchi to Japan here is something about a foreign country that is both intriguing and mysterious. To live in a different country for any amount of time would in- deed be exciting. One Minot State University student, Lin- da Masubuchi, was lucky enough to teach in Japan. Masubuchi is originally from North Dakota and has a Bachelor of Science Secondary Art Major degree from Valley City State University. Masubuchi was attending summer art classes in Hawaii and was offered a teaching job in Japan. However, she did not teach art. but English to adults. If someone wants to teach English in Japan, the only re- quirement is to be a college graduate. The Japanese government will then give that person work permission. Many Japanese want to speak English for business and other reasons. The teaching salary is good and the students are super, accor- ding to Masubuchi. But like other teachers, Masubuchi said she sometimes felt frustrated. But the Japanese people helped ease that feeling, she said. Teachers are looked up to in -Japan and respected: it's a nice life. Her . advice to anyone wishing to teach there is to get a tourist visa, ask around and ' . 'f E4 -,4, in 'I h- ..-' fl: f it -11. - 1' 4 'V V AF lg., ggi, 3 . B A xv ', .- a job could be had in a few days. You must realize it is nothing like living in the U.S. It's a completely different culture, Masubuchi said. In Tokyo foreigners are not uncommon, Masubuchi said, but in the country people stop and stare. They would call you a gaijin or foreigner. Even if you lived there for 100 years the foreigner stigma still re- mains. Masubuchi also got married while living in Japan. She met her husband, Hidechi, on a train. They adopted a son. Masaki, who is three years old. Her husband is still in Japan because of his work. After she finishes her English major. she plans to return to Japan to teach for at least three years. Tracey Rowland Photo on opposite page: Masubushi and her son pose with a piece of Japanese artwork. Linda Masubuchi proudly shows off her son Masaki. sruoles 39 Keep Those Chins Up! or many of us a one credit beginning swimming class seems like one of those classes we take just to receive an easy credit. Well, it's not. Learning to swim is a very hard task. It takes endurance, courage and patience. If you are already able to swim you will not be allowed to take this class. Unlike some classes, this is only for people who don't know anything about swimming. This class starts from the very beginning. Classes start out by getting the students ac- Learning to swim can be enjoyable but for some beginners it's a frightening experience. 40 STUDIES quainted with the water. Next comes floating. The students learn three kinds of floating: the prone, the back float and the jelly fish float. After learning the basic floats, students practice swit- ching from one to another. Students also learn to bob, tread water and to jump into the deep end of the pool. Burt Leidholt would like to see nonswimmers take this class. He says the reason for this ls for people to overcome their fear of the water. The goal of the class is to teach the students to successfuly swim well enough to save their own lives. The class averages 12 to 15 students. Twelve is the ideal number because it allows more time for one-to-one in- struction. The class meets twice a week and students receive one credit after com- pletion of a final swimming test. Wesley Luther, Burt Leidholt and Larry Treider teach the class. DeLynn Dorcher -s-I 1 ' Jw lc H ...W -I ',.- -- .Q - .W u v ,.A,- ,ig sql -'---sf4..g,.g-I 695- -.lxsx X ',-Y CC' . X. Students wait anxiously for their turn to jump into the deep end of the pool. Photo at left: This beginning swimmer clings to the side of the pool, for now. STUDIES 41 Dr. Lynn Moller feels that more student involve- ment would have made a difference in saving the program. Photo below: The MSC Marching Band uniforms that were once worn in pride now sit f'?' UQ i M i ' ,,r, - ' A . . ,W W, 1 3 -I - -,W - r 3 t . S. , -55 ,35 . ' 4: .N in Storage. Photo on opposite page: The Magic City Cam- pus Marching Band took over the responsibili- ty of performing at the MSU Homecoming. 42sTuolEs Lisa Goldade University Faces More Cuts here will no longer be a marching band at MSU. The 1987-88 school year is the first year without one since early in its history, but, according to Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Dr. Donald Wharton, the state appropriated budget did not allow for the necessary funds to keep the marching band going. He said the marching band was expensive to keep up, and the budget cuts were the main reason for its discontinuance. Another reason, said Dr. Wharton, for the termination of the band was the decrease in student interest. Twenty years ago, things were dif- ferent. Now the interest level is low. He said if there had been a couple of hundred students interested in and in- volved With the band, things might have been different, but recruitment of band members has been a problem. Dr. Lynn Moller, Director of Bands at MSU, said students are hard to recruit for several reasons. First, because the students in marching band receive no payment for their involve- ment. UND gives their students involved in marching band a tuition waiver for one quarter of college and NDSU gets to go on road trips. MSU students just got the adverse climate. Another reason is that the marching band did not get a lot of support. The band has its function, but it needs sup- port as a musical organiza- tion. The band was sadly missed at Homecoming, but was not appreciated for its ser- vice to athletics and the school spirit. Since rnost of the small schools in North Dakota are cutting back on athletic pro- grams and cutting costs in general, many small schools no longer have marching bands. Thus, there has not been a wealth of high school members of marching bands to come to MSU. If North Dakota schools are not sup- porting the band as a musical organization, then it cannot thrive as such. The weather in Minot is another drawback of having a band perform outdoors. Dr. Moller said there was some damage to and stress on the instruments from the incle- ment weather. With the wind and the rain and the snow and the cold, the upkeep on the band instruments was essen- tial and often expensive. Another problem with the band was the lack of funds available for changing the emblem on the marching band uniforms accordingly for the universlty's name change. Approximately 81,500 to 82,000 was needed. Also the band has needed new percus- sion instruments for quite some time, which would cost from 85,000 to S6,000. Dr. Moller said he had very little to do with the disconti- nuance of the marching band, and that he wasn't aware of it until the band was not listed in the fall of 1987 class schedule. He felt the main reason for the elimination had been the dif- ficulty in recruitment, but also that the lack of funds in the budget and the less than plea- sant weather contributed greatly, as well as the fact that the band needed the backing of music department faculty members, and it didn't get it. I enjoy it but it was a frustrated situation that was eliminated. Question: What is your opinion about the marching band? I don't think it's a good idea. The college should be making advances in- stead of cutbacks. David Skalsky I think it's a terrible idea because without these activities students who are involved in these activites will choose to go to different schools, thus losing students and bringing about more cutbacks. Kristine Westman I don't think it's a good idea. because it will cause the enrollment of students to decrease and there won't be anything for MSU students to attend in the spring. Shane Huber the outback of baseball, gymnastics and By cutting these activities, former participants will no longer have cam- pus activities to participate in, causing them to go elsewhere. Alana Lucy I don't think they should cut back on any of them because I'm involved in them and it wouldn't give me anything to do in the spring, which would make it rather boring. Scott Soiseth I think it's not a good idea because we have a very successsful gymnastics program and baseball gives students something to go out and see in the spr- ing besides tennis. Dan Reiden STUDIES i. A, h ' ref 'Q Q 321 n-.- 5 44sTuDiEs All s 'P Q. V -,g A :A K 5 , - . 335' , N -- JL if I ff if :J -, f f:'N Coach Dick Limke turns to Rick Hedberg to lead the team to victory. Photo at right: Rick sinks one of his many buckets. Q Hedberg Hangs It Up tall started at home, when Rick Hedberg was young and im- pressionable, willing to try just about anything. The years when the kids got together on the block to play a game of basketball or football to mimic the pros in style and man- nerism. That's where it all started, but where did it end? For Rick Hedberg it ended at the college levelg he wanted to play to the highest level his ability would take him, and now he's ready to take on an even more demanding career, coaching bright new faces, some seeking the same goals he once reached for. Holding the lone senior posi- tion on the MSU Men's Basket- ball team this year brought out even more than before in Rick's leadership ability. His ability to influence the development of the younger players' skills was just a part of the overall give and take situation which worked so well this year. Personal goals for Rick were always to play hard, work hard, to give 100 percent. Sights were set on a victory in the conference and then to ad- vance to the national tourn- manet. Percentages were im- portant to the game, but as long as the team played well and won, the rest was secon- dary. Teachers were an important factor to Rick's ability to find a good balance between his sport and his studies. lt was to his advantage to inform his in- structors at all times when it was not possible to attend class. Being prepared, well disciplined, and considerate of the teaching staff were key points to follow. Rick's first year at MSU had many more adjustments to be made than the latter years. He had to learn that self- discipline was a tool he could not afford to work without. Even though there is in col- leges today an increasing focus on sports, academics still play a prominent role. Rick had always been in- terested in basketball and remembered his brothers and father who were there to guide and advise him as he grew in the sport. Rick said basketball had paid off for him as it had allow- ed him to meet a lot of people involved in basketball. Since he wants to coach in the future, the knowledge he has gained from Coach Dick Limke and others will give him insight to apply to his players in the future. What will be missed is the Minot fans who came out each week during the season to cheer for the team. They played a very important part in the energy level of the players. The cheers of en- couragement really pumped up the adrenaline and helped f 4991: ., Y- .gz r . x 0 f - - E -. I f -'a,l'-- sph E C' 4 5 -x . .M .r MSU senior Rick Hedberg to create the excitement achieved during the game. Rick was named outstand- ing senior in the conference this year and also named to the all- conference team. Hard work, self- discipline and giv- ing of himself to his sport has paid off. Asked for advice for upcom- ing freshman, Rick said, I would encourage you to get in- volved. You will get back much more than you ever im- agined. You need to work hard, be well disciplined and budget your time, to get into the gym and then to study also. All this to be the best you can possibly be. To rise above the average to a higher level of competition. On a personal note to the freshman: You will meet a lot of different people and develop some good relationships, and at that last game-we'll say some goodbyes. Carrie Huber STUDIES 45 XX 4 , M KN X 91 -mn-mug -fl' ,f MF x -gf' 5 3 if f 3 . i F , sky? 'xx Commencement speaker Greg Woznick. Believing In Yourself nce again a record number of students completed their education at Minot State University. The number of graduates rose from 571 in 1987 to 609 this year. Com- mencement exercises were held Friday, May 27, at the Dome with the MSU Concert Band performing Procession of Nobles, directed by Dr. Lynn Moller. President Gordon Olson 1n- troduced Greg Woznick, a graduate of MSU, as the com- mencement speaker. Woz- nick thought he should talk about the most precious, most valued resource we have and that's people. Woznick said that businesses and mar- riages don't fail or succeed-it is the people that make them fail or succeed. His number one request was that you believe in yourself. People with a strong self-structure are successful whether or not they have the needed skills. Se- cond, he added, don't be afraid to fail. Begin to focus on your goals, your dreams and your objectives. Woznick stated that the number one reason for failure is procrastination in the deci- sions of your life. He sug- gested all students write down their goals to give them some focus. You can't change a life of procrastination with will power. The only way is to dream and set goals. Father Robert Kippley, director of the MSU Catholic Newman Center, gave the in- vocation and benediction dur- ing the ceremony. The presen- tation of the graduates was made by Robert J. Nelson. vice president for academic af- fairs. The deans of the colleges presented the diplomas to the graduates from their respec- tive colleges. Harold Aleshire, associate professor of English and humanities, and Keith Gustaf- son, assistant professor of special education, received faculty achievement awards. The C.P. Lura Award went to Florence Lake of Devils Lake. Robert Holmen also received special recognition. He was the first graduate student to receive a master's degree in mathematics. Along with the white hood placed around his shoulders, Holmen was publicly congratulated by a round of applause initiated by the MSU faculty. The ceremony was dignified and the people in at- tendance were very respectful, commented graduate Joe Gergen. Unlike some graduations which tend to get out of hand, you could see and feel that people thought the ceremony was very important. The graduation ceremony was followed by a reception in the Student Union Ballroom. Lynae Cochrane AJ . ,, n . 'A f at ' ' A A record 609 graduates received their diplomas. Photo at Iett: Robert Holmen was the first graduate to receive a master's degree in mathematics from MSU. sruouas 47 I a Q '1 Clockwlse from below: A graduate receives warm congratulations upon his graduation from MSU, Craig Christensen, Fiory Carda and Brad Brown pretend they are in a police lineup, using their graduation line cards as police lD numbers. Theresa Preskey, Jodi Enget and Constance Eckert show off their tickets to a profitable future. Kelly Dillon and Brian Davenport are two of the first graduates to groggily proceed Gut of the Dome after the long, tedious ceremony. Photo on opposlte page: A graduate checks out her diploma to make sure all the ap- propriate signature appear to validate the document. K . X fl-4 . 5' , - Y Igxx 15:50 - Q f Q ' , , , 1 I I 1 STUDIES 49 1 f f, T 1 ' K7 ,os-2f'ff F! lomgfeynaif : Groups of people working to ' to X, ' acco sk. These groups can be large or . They may be olitical in nature or grouped togeth st for fun. Some grciups take trips. ral rley fOr t selves W 1j others, and some groups s n't survive , d as ff ' 115 .J gsry - U - so A, f 50 ORGANIZATIONS ,ai 'v - X AKX Q K, 15? x , Q, Xt: 5 .-- K ' .. V . .-fri.. 5 J, 03x . '1' - A Q. 'hu B , b . 4 A Xiu V Q 'W' K I '. I 1 1 s ,lin- our e onoss COUNTRWRACK n GOLF o oEo'ss coumrnv TRACK 52 ORGANIZATIONS Vern Erickson and Dave Meuchel build up their stamina for the upcoming season. Golf Coach: Dick Limke Place Dickinson Invitational, Dickinson. N.D. Tie for First Valley City Invitational. Valley City, N.D. Second NAIA District 12 Toumament, Mitchell, S.D. First NDCAC Conference Toum. Third Women's Cross Country Coach: Wiley Wilson Lake Patterson Invitational Dickinson, N.D. UND Invitational, Grand Forks, N.D. Blue Hawk Invitational, Dickinson, N.D. Viking Invitational. Valley City, N.D. Bismarck State Invitational, Bismarck, N.D. WACND Conference Meet. Jamestown, N.D. Place First Fifth First Fourth First Second Men's Cross Country Coach: Wiley Wilson Lake Patterson Invitational. Dickinson, N.D. UND Invitational, Grand Forks, N.D. Blue Hawk Invitational, Dickinson, N.D. Viking Invitational, Valley City, N.D. Bismarck State Invitational, Bismarck, N.D. NDCAC Conference Meet, Jamestown. N.D. Place Second Sixth Third Fifth First Fourth DLNF a cnoss COU1NTFlY1Tl5lAC'K'O GOLF a KNNA Row 1: Craig Johnson, Dave Eide, Chuck Kranz, John Westereng, Row 2: Troy Schiffner, Gerry Mongeon, Coach Dick Limke. Row 1: Michelle Christenson, Kathy Donnelly, Brenda Mihalicz, Row 2: Jana Ceglowski, Sue Olson, Jacki Devine, Carla Rodin, Mary Jane Falconer. Row 1: Mike Toy, Clint Schaeffer, Dan McGurren, Vance Tomlinson, Row 2: Dave Meuchel, Lee Hornaday, Vern Erickson, Derek Kirchmeier, Eric Schaeffer. he Beaver golfers engaged in only three regular season meets. The first of the three, a dual at Dickinson State University, was rained out half-way through the meet. MSU ended the season by competing in the District 12 meet in Mitchell, S.D., and the North Dakota Collegiate Athletic Conference meet in Mayville. Four MSU golfers earned All-District 12 honors, in- cluding Craig Johnson, John Westereng, Chuck Kranz and Gerry Mongeon. Rick Hedberg zz.. he Minot State University men's cross country team closed its season with a good finish in the District 12 meet. The men were a young team, but if they stick with it, are enthused and do their homework in the summer, they could be a very good team next year, said MSU head coach Wiley Wilson. The women had the best talent in the district but in- juries decimated the team, said Wilson. However, Brenda Mihalicz won both the conference and District 12 individual cham- pionships. Mihalicz, Devine and Donnelly were awarded All-Conference and All-District honors. Both Mihalicz and Devine also qualified for the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics meet by finishing in the top 10 at the District meet. Paul Rudolph and Leah Lamsters oRoANlzATloNs 53 BALL 0 ..-..-.7 fl-.,.-.....-. Y ,W ALL e VOLLEYBALL n Above: Denise Duma and Sue Morse watch with anticipation as Sheila Graham sets the ball over the net. Upper right: Sheila Graham and Monica Scheflo attempt to block and Denise Duma waits for the spike. Right: Sheila Graham prepares to spike off a high set by Denise Duma. l 54ORGANIZATIONS rsh Volleyball Coach: Pat Buresh Wins: 5 Losses: 19 Mayville State University Mt. Marty College Moorhead State University Valley City State University Bemidji State University Mayville State University NDSU-Bottineau Jamestown College Dickinson State University University of Mary Bismarck State College Valley City State University Jamestown College Valley City State University University of Mary Bismarck State College UND-Williston Dickinson State University Mayville State University NDSU-Bottineau UND-Williston Mayville State University MSU Opp 3 2 O 2 1 2 1 2 O 2 O 2 3 1 O 3 O 3 2 3 3 O 1 3 1 3 O 3 1 3 3 O 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 2 O 2 O 3 Northern State Univ.-Aberdeen 3 1 Jamestown College O 3 LLEYBALL I VOLLEYBALL I VOLLEYBALL Row 1: Sara Tufton, Lisa Enns, Denise Duma, Tracy Isrow, Lesley Olson, Flow 2: Coach Pat Buresh, Sheila Graham, Sue Morse, Monica Scheflo, Sharon Dahle, Christie lfe, Assistant Coach Patty Skadeland. hen the 1987 Minot State University volleyball season is examined only on the basis of victories and losses. the low points would seem to out- shine the high points. The records show the team earned a 1-9 record in the Women's Athletic Conference of North Dakota and a 15-7 overall record. It was a season of ups and downs for us, said head coach Pat Buresh, I think it was a very disappointing season for all of us. It's tough to stay up and be mentally prepared for every match when you have a losing season, but you have to make the ef- fort. We didn't make that effort and I hope we've learned from that. But while things did not go all that well for the team, MSU did have some standout individual perfor- mances this season. Three team members placed con- sistently in the Distict 12 statistics. Buresh noted. Leslie Olson and Lisa Enns were consistently in the top 15 in digs and serve receptions and Tracy Isrow was ranked weekly in the top eight for assists per game. We had a lot of ups and downs as a team, said senior Lisa Enns. But we all enjoyed playing volleyball so it was worth it, winning or losing. One of our big downfalls was that we had so many injuries every week. We never got going consistently because the injuries held us back from getting on a roll. Said junior Sharon Dahle: Overall I would have to say we had a good season. We .started out with a real bang, and when we came back to lose, it was rough on us. We all kept working hard, though. Enns, who won't be returning next season, said the outlook for the young MSU squad is good for next season. If everyone stays with it and works hard, she said, they should have a good nucleus for next year. Angy Edison oneANizATloNs 55 DVDR A ooR TRACK o INDOOR OUTDOOR TRACK' Women's Outdoor Track Women's Indoor Track Coach: Wiley Wilson Coach: Wiley Wilsonplace Place Universlt y of Mary Minot State Invitational First Dickinson State University First Umvel-sit of M University of Mary First Invitational ary Jamestown College Second Dickinson State University First District 12 NAIA Meet University of Mary First Second Dickinson State University First WACND Conference Meet WACND MCU 5600116 Second N l 1 1 1 i i , f 4 9 I ' 4 I i . ' f .... . 1 if ' F' R 1 .,, :wwf li les I . ff' Row 1: Shana Omilusik, Deb Altringer, Shari Schultz, Deona Belt, Sara Tufton, Beth Nelson, Tracy Hambeck, Sheila Dolan, Row 2: Coach Wiley Wilson, Student Manager Karen Fleisenauer, Kathy Tracy, Andrea Limke, Lesley Olson, Melanie Foster, Sandy Monson, Carla Flodin, Jacki Devine, Coach Dean Bachmeier, Not Pictured: Kathy Donnelly, Jackie Dupuis, Sue Olson. ,ti 2? is A r I QUT 3 x QA 'A ll, 'x 'Q 1 .g.s.:.3 MINHT MENST ' turing.. if V -2 . f B -K J :niet i 1. . g eff, Q X F1155 . Witt. Row 1: Jackie Dupuis, Beth Nelson, Sara Tufton, Deona Belt, Student Manager Karen Fteisenauer, Row 2: Kathy Tracy, Jacki DeVine, Kathy Donnelly, Lesley Olson, Sue Olson, Jen- nifer Moen, Not Pictured: Andrea Limke, Tracy Hambeck, Deb Altringer, Sheila Dolan, Shana Omilusik, Sheryl Schultz. hough the Women's track team may have been lacking in numbers, it was not lacking in talent. We're very happy with what our people have done this year, commented Coach Wiley Wilson of the 1987-1988 women tracksters. The 18 women who made up the outdoor track team were extremely competitive in the district but couldn't quite match the strengh of the larger teams. However, outstanding performances were accredited to Beth Nelson, Kathy Tracy and Sara Tufton who all qualified for Nationals. The indoor track season went exceptionally well with MSU women taking first place at each of their district meets. With high goals, the team placed second in the Western Athletic Conference of North Dakota. Robin Wheeler ORGANIZATIONS he 1987 Minot State University Beaver Foot- ball season ended with a 6-3 overall record. The Beavs placed third in the conference behind undefeated Dickinson State and a strong Valley City State. Head Coach Randy Hedberg predicted early in the season that Minot was capable of win- ning the conference, but in- consistency plagued all areas of the football program. Most indicative of this problem was the Dickinson game, the most crucial of the season. We held them to only a 10-7 lead until the fourth quarter, when we turned the ball over twice and lost all hopes of a great victory over the nationally-ranked Blue Hawks, recalled Hedberg. Our best game was our last against Northwestern Iowa, where we finally put it all together. Quarterback Paul Rudolph received the conferece most valuable graduating senior award and led all MSU scorers with 48 points and the most yards rushing. At the national level Offen- sive Lineman Mark Munday received National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics All- American Honorable Mention. All-conference awards went to Mark Munday, Weston Jones, and Wade Herbel. The four player named to the All-conference Honorable Mention list were Paul Rudolph, Jeff Hagen, Mike Sivertson and Darren Walker. Coach Hedberg recognized Mike Sivertson for his out- standing defensive perfor- mance. Sivertson led the Beavers in defensive points. Patty Skadeland 58 ORGANIZATIONS FOOTBALL 0 FOOTBALL O FOOTBALL O FC -A. .1 r ail , A V J l I M l ' , , ,'- A' 95 'P Football , 5 ' if ,, Coach: Randy Hedberg x ti X Z! ,., ' A J -'W' Wins:6 Losses:3 X54 , 'N TTQA . Msuopp W A ,-LJ Ng, 994-fl P H Carrol1Col1ege 27 34 9 My A 7 ,, - , . south Dakomrech 28 9 V V, A ,fp , , 'T ' 'A Northern State University 24 23 l r - .. X. ,, ., Dickinson State University 7 24 W ' I '7 ' ' f f ' Valley City State University 20 34 W A - up 'A Noscs-wahpewn 23 6 v f My fad f' '1G i '3 . Mayville State University 20 7 up NR M-73 .. K ' Jamestown College 27 24 --'1..-N . --....:- -5-. A' ' Northwestern Iowa 52 21 M ,,,,...,,,,:,. .Ml W, V 4 '-2-' ...sfvfia-.W-f r ..-. V, , I i g..,-,,.... .. - - - 5.1.7 1- L reef f -Q-. ..,7 - gg , .l 'f .A Q :Air I .ia-rar . A 9' he , .- TeAi.i.o FOOTBALL o -.G-,A ge if i -P, ' Jerez '- ',- . I in yin - '- Q, '34 ' 7 , .. Jo- W' Eff. . , lg V K , ' in 4. g,' A :A Q ia .Yugi , C, . ,f ' 'R -I Photo at right: MSU Beavers hold off the I I D ' V ' Q X' Valley City Vikings from scoring. Photo at left: Quarterback Paul Rudolph rushes to gain open ground. , 2.31, Lower lett: Travis Bakken sacks a Viking. , .51 .1 Y- '- V b 1 rgf V 3'-if .sg F! vii . ,, t , . ' 'Q f-n '-.-.oy L to R: Leah Lamsters, Advisor Hermelle ' A Ji,S. :-5 ' f f1.f' 4 jikgm i , 9, qsff'j?R- YV R Wilson, Anelie Howard, Cassie Henry, Laurie . , .,y,,QQffb3,f 0' 'V .?!w'az, , ,ba Pier?-xg -he , v i . h Buechler, Tammy Marthaller, Janet Grindy, K 'ivy-,, Q fi -'X ' ,. 1 ' ' ' -?E'.'gfi P'f --'! 'M'Ne Denise Stromme. Not pictured, Kristi Peterson. ,4HJ'Q..h.-v3vx9'ILgf'. ' 1'1,. ... '. J-U.. ' I - .. - L . -Q., z t 1 ,, F., g N. E ,5 ' A Q 1 A-A 'l'.-: ' .--77if:. 7 3 - 4 12 G- ' A -J - v if-' --'ly'f ? ' ' . B f -rs .--.,. .. .-'- T' - 'Jw - - - -- O9-i . - ,. .Jae .M --.':Lg5i?5 -, ul - , ..5.-'4 3 . Ir! ,, J Q - g L ,. ' , , X n ,Qi-r,.4,,.i,l.:-wL,qf:gw ' f 1 'Q K ' if .1 ,Q Q , r y - ' F, ,.' , 'QP' '7 . -i . -9 .. sem i -in - . Q, J' V. ' E. ' 1 A i - . 1 ' . It . bl :a ss 1 , ,. D ..,, ,.. e 51' i T 1 - J at .. . 'r . X is -f ' A hr . -V i ltj' V 5- - : X., I D 1 4 I Y , .x 'T -'z R- gi. .35 -' : Ll . J T gg 3 1 , I A ix ' . ex ,I , ' V t X , A , . 54, ,44 ,S x n Q V M is . A . - A ' - ' 'i ' .. .. i , , g- , t t b Q Q f ' A V 'A 1 ' , - , 4 kv ax' ' b . 1 4 .1 Qi ' r 4 1 ' . ' C' I I ' : ' F 7 l ' 7 . ' ' : i 7 'X A 'V' f 'i 7 -L-FT-W . rvv.-Ziyi. EGF - -T-I--K.. ' 5'N '-'F - - - - f . Y . Row 1: John Kraljic, Pat Audet, Kevin Kuhn, Wayne Pallett, Don Sherren, Del Palaga, Mike Stroud, Mario Meli, Daren Walker, Chris Cleveland, Weston Jones, Scott Johnson, Wade Herbel, Row 2: Mike Casey, Brian Nelson, Paul Rudolph, Randy Schepp, Mike Sivertson, John Apland, Shawn Auck, Curt Kittelson, Jeff Hitland, James Johnson, Jeff Hagen, Travis Bakken, Row 3: Donnie Davidsen, Tony Campbell, Paul Laskowski, Jon Sandy, Scott Shaw, Trent Walters, Tyrone Lewis, Dan Afseth, Brett Gilman, Steve Gover, Doug Domonoske, Row 4: AI Leskosek, Dave Roberton, Mark Munday, Jeff Jelskey, Mark Kramer, Jeff Merck, Tory Nordlinder, Paul Kuehn, Roger Nasset, Tim Mack, Shawn Gjermundson, Row 5: Bill Dallman, Billy Joe Heap, Shawn Bowman, Brian Hager, Darris Olson, Pat Plowman, Kevin Gorder, Paul Leo sock, Chris Wright, Pat Artz, Brad Nissley, Row 6: Chad Raan, Shane Frey, Bill Lindvig, Brent Hanson, Lawrence Baker, Tony Kemmit, Franklin Ford, Row 7: Randy Hedberg, Bert Leidholt, Brad Bosch, David Stroud, Dean Bachmeier, Vence Elgie, Perry Hornerrvictor Patterson. ORGANIZATIONS 59 TBAL Y , ,wx 9 1:-'jj.QLQNQ-::g:EZf1:I:kfi: ,dx ' ' ' :,. M A .1.:A . X , ,l,: , 1 . . ..,... , ,h x ,.,,..,,.,,:,,,,, X Q N -'gg r W ' -I ' . -'A' . ' 3 NM , ,, , 1 5 ,XS ww :AV V .,,L - yy: -' ' ' ,. QQ. ,f,f ,5j,g,,g - Q ,, ,N' 5g' :.,:,x' X Xxx X N XX X XX , -f - ll 'Wi xx' 'Hx-2 x. Hiilwriiw-umuyskmim. X5 S ' Inn. wm - Q K X, Nm . 'Nr v .V V, ,F ,mu-N. ,- 35 Sn 5 BASKETBALL lWOIVIEN'S BASKETBALL Marcy White concentrates on making a suc- cessful lay-up. Photo on opposite page: During a time out. Coach Buresh diagrams the womens basketball teams offensive strategy. Women's Basketball Coach: Pat Buresh Wins: 12 Losses: 13 MSUOpp. Northern Montana University 57 80 Carroll College 58 90 Huron College 72 67 UND-Williston 61 66 t National College 62 74 V ,. , , Bismarck State College 68 53 ' T fl N South Dakota Tech 81 56 'W ft ' Northern Montana University 55 82 Sf -ig UND-Williston 77 73 I . Moorhead State University 61 74 7 UND-Lake Region 92 78 ,si Bismarck State College 71 70 A South Dakota Tech 64 75 ' Dickinson State University 69 68 -' Jamestown College 65 72 T Mayville State University 63 66 University of Mary 51 64 Dickinson State University 72 53 Valley City State University 68 56 Jamestown College 57 54 Mayville State University 57 72 University of Mary 69 76 Dickinson State University 63 53 Valley City State University 73 71 ' Valley City State University 53 78 I t , vp W . Y 1, l N 'Z 'v X .1Ni, WA N tj X i . I ' -it - - an ts- ' 7 all---1 7 1' . l 3' it-if L 52 T- - limb 1 il Im: Q2 , f . 1 7 - 1' A .fu , 3 .H 2 5' . , s . L ' ff ' , Q!! V .A A ,. AJ X!! ' i X il' X ilx Bev l Hllllll C' l ,. my 7 m E343 I is-u i -f lllll- H . 1 U I ii 1 . ,EY it .E i as . aa t .D 7 24 T. . 2 'J . .X X . U il 3 M, 4 l' , 8 -v A. , g 1.5 K 2 f A ., ' ' I ' 4 in 1 L X - - 7 I 2 I ' +V - , -. , F' . L 'L ' ' -' 1 .- , if .' '. - ' ' K qw I, if . A ,5 - : . Jr, -I it B - 1. Q' CD'-I S32 213' 'oz' 99 g JP 22,53 SDE! 2. gy GNU 'n cTa' OZ-+ mm? F63 Pi-454 520 oD 4 :r-TJ- CDfT-FUI I 5 QCD at-E m:'CD E913 QD 'FEI' :J- U :Qi mC.N 39 -. Cn Zag CD31 3 as 30 P39 mm rn: 792 55 2.07 093 mm ccording to MSU Women's Basketball Coach Pat Buresh. this year's team had a good season. The girls gave me their all. said Buresh. Despite some struggles and injuries, the girls came back and played well. The team's overall record was 12 wins and 12 losses with its conference record reading five wins and five losses. This conference record gave the team a third place standing. The highlight of the season. reminisces Buresh. was defeating Valley City State University 73 to 71 on its home court. The team pulled it off due to the great effort and faith of the girls. Tracy Isrow was the leading scorer. averaging 15 points a game: a major accomplish- ment for Isrow. Kim Chrest and Marcy White were named to the All-Conference team. Deb Johnston OHGANIZATIONS61 t is said that things won't always go your way, but the Minot State University basketball team proved that wrong. Although the Beavers lost in the district National Associa- tion of Intercollegiate Athlethics playoffs, the season was an overall success with a record of 18-9. I am extremely proud of the team. We had a fun year, it's been extremely produc- tive, said Coach Dick Limke. It's fthe seasonj a credit to Rick Hedberg. You don't replace a Rick Hedberg, you can just find others to play, said Limke, referring to the graduating senior. He played really well for us. Limke really stressed how well the team did this season. Our goals are only as good as our efforts to reach them. Limke was pleased with the off-season and said the off- season practice has to be good or you won't get better: you'll just go backwards in the game. Limke also extended his thanks to the student body for showing support throughout the season by attending the games. I also thank the people of Minot, and the faculty and staff at Minot State. They're all a part of a good program. I know faculty and staff had to excuse students who were involved and had to jug- gle schedules. I really thank them for doing that. Angela Kirchmeier 62 ORGANIZATIONS MEN'S BASKETBALL Photo on opposite page: John Schaffer dominates his opponent as the team dominated its opponents all season. Rick Hedberg shoots one of his famous three point baskets. Men's Basketball Coach: Dick Limke Wins: 18 Losses: 9 MSU Opp. Northem State Univ.-Aberdeen 94 87 University of Regina 92 76 Bemidji State University 72 73 Moorhead State University 92 79 Chadron State University 104 100 University of Minn.-Morris 95 88 Rocky Mountain College 81 74 Carroll College 89 82 Jamestown College 84 89 Mayville State University 92 103 Brandon University 74 89 University of Mary 82 71 Dickinson State University 70 67 NDSCS-Wahpeton 98 87 Valley City State University 86 59 Jamestown College 94 80 Moorhead State University 65 84 g Mayville State University 75 77 Chadron State University 109 91 University of Mary 123 87 Dickinson State University 58 66 Brandon University 99 103 NDSCS-Wahpeton 83 69 Valley City State University 103 84 Northem State Univ.-Aberdeen 95 74 Mayville State University 97 90 Huron College 94 95 .312 Row 1: Shelley Judah, Lesa Dunn, Janet Grin- dy, Row 2: Cassie Henry, Christy Carlson, Ad- visor Hermelle Wilson, Stacey Backes, Wen- dy Crocker. Row 1: Greg Limke, Darren Leier, Chris Lamoureux, Rick Hedberg, Row 2: Coach Richard Limke, Scott Johnson, Kevin Bohl, Brian Nelson, Row 3: Jeff Rust, Kevin Bierman, Arlen Goolsbey, John, Schaffer, David Brooks, Jerry Sears. TV? ': 1 l fir 'Q i 'Eb' L A U sl J Q53 .J-I' l f i. I 'wre7' ' 3' . -up' ...r 7.4 ET: H l ICS I GYM NASTICS I GYMN Clockwise from right: Flenae Newman awes the crowd with a graceful floor routine. Jody Thompson concentrates as Coach Leslie gives her advice during competition. Stephanie Pepin tunes into her balance beam routine. Photo on opposite page: Robin Wheeler shows concentration on her toes as she performs on the balance beam. U i A .- K ' 1.3 'j::,fE: .Q ex 5 .sw--s -.sv .w...... ' l stew.- sz. iwxqx X wfawezwb- as-f 9 - xxx N -'J0 bf 4'N6NQ1 ' --iff-1 M:-111.-as ee..,.-.N....-aa.e......se.,..w, .. H Q p A p iw . M' . 'V . I :S -ei . W r v-:U -1 --IQ 64 ORGANIZATIONS - Gymnastics Coach: Gary Leslie MSU Opp. Winona State 126.40 133.85 University ofWis.-LaCross 130.50 Gustavus 126.60 Hamline 125.50 Winona State 131.70 135.80 University ofCalgary 129.95 Northern Michigan 129.50 138.85 University of Wis.-Superior 124.15 University of Wis.-Stout 118.15 University of Wis.-EauClaire 115.25 Gustavus 126.20 127.40 University ofWis.-EauClaire 115.20 Valley City State Univ. 134.45 119.40 NAIA National Championships - 6th place NASTICS O GYM NASTICS I GYM NASTICS . 'xv- . .-1 i ,,. -5 X if. A 1 . 4 Ftobin Wheeler, Judy Kraljic, Renae Newman, Jody Thompson, Karen Hyland, Stephanie Pepin, Sheila Carter. gg A 'J 15:1 I he 1987-88 gym- nastics team had an exciting season and went on to steal the 6th place slot in the team competi- tion ofthe 1988 National Tour- nament, which was proudly hosted by MSU. I feel very good about the performances during the year, said Coach Gary Leslie. I was proud of the efforts and accomplishments of our gym- nastics team during the Na- tional Tournamentf' Not only was the group noted for its achievements as a team. but it also posessed outstanding in- dividualists both athletically and scholastically. Renae Newman and Robin Wheeler both obtained All-American status during their four years at MSU. Wheeler was the 1986 National beam champion and took second place beam this year. Newman won the vault championship in 1985 and came back to do it again this year. Stephanie Pepin, Jody Thompson. and Karen Hyland all gave tremendous perfor- mances throughout the year. It is extremely difficult to have to perform knowing that all of the routines will count towards the team score. notes Leslie, and because of the small size of the team every performance became critical. But in looking back at their performances, this didn't seem to phase the girls at all. The accomplishments of these individuals will be hard to duplicate by any other athlete in the future, and therefore they can be proud of their efforts and accomplish- ments, said Leslie. Sheila Carter ORGANIZATIONS 65 I 11 Ill In Rob Ferguson Jim Lynch CQ as A ' 'I l Pat Thomas ill ' A .ll STLING OWRESTLING ,. is Photo at left: Having the advantage is not always an advantage as the wrestlers jockey for position, 1. 1 Wrestling coach Dean Bachmeier Wrestling Coach: Dean Bachmeier Place Northem Lite Invitational Third NDSCS Dual Second A St. Cloud State Invitational Sixth Valley City State Dual Second Moorhead State University Dual Second NDCAC Dual Tournament Won 2 Lost 3 Mayville State University First University of Mary Second .2 ' Dickinson State Invitational Fifth Jamestown College Dual First Chadron State Invitational Fifth NDCAC Conference Tournament Fourth Northern State Double Dual Lost 2 NAIA National Championships 28th 0 'Q . 'Z' Troy Knudsvig Corey Leintz Keith Leintz ,ad 4-2- i ik fl! Mark Lynch Kevin Massine Dave Mortensen 'G Mitch Olson Mike Slater Scott Soiseth he MSU 1987-88 wrestling team compiled a 5-12 dual record and a fourth place finish in the conference. The team qualified five wrestlers for the national tournament, but injuries kept one of the qualifiers from competing. The Beaver's strengths were in the lower classes, where freshman Pat Thomas and Dave Mortenson compiled 29-12 and 24-10 records respectively. Mitch Olson had a 20-7 record and Jim Lynch was 22-10-1 for the Beavers. Coach Dean Bachmeier said The season went well. I was pleased with the progress of the wrestlers, and he also praised the leadership of the veterans on the squad. Some individual ac- complishments or awards were Most Outstanding Pat Thomas, Hardest Worker Dave Mortenson, Most Improv- ed Jim Lynch and Leadership Award Mitch Olson. Olson also received most valuable graduating senior in the North Dakota College Athletic Con- ference. Olson also set the record for most career victories for a Beaver wrestler with 84 and Pat Thomas and Dave Morton- son each broke the record for the most victories as a freshman. Lack of depth in upper weights hurt the Beavers in duals but they competed well in tournaments. Perry Hanson ORGANIZATIONS 67 , A' A - 5:9- v.: 1 5 1 f l 1 con TRACK o mnoon ournoon TRACK- Men's Indoor Track O MCI! S 0I.ltd00l' Tl'8.Ck Coach: Wiley Wilson Coach: Wiley Wilson Place Place University of Mary Minot State Invitational. Dickinson State Unlverslty First First Valley City State University University of Mary University of Mary First First Jamestown College District 12 NAIA Meet Dickinson State University First Second Valley City State University NDCAC Conference Meet U1'1lVCfSlfY 0fM21v FifSl Second Dickinson State University First NDCAC Meet Second - K I I I 1 W 1 - fe' Row 1: Tyrone Lewis, Lee Hornaday, Clint Schaeffer, Eric Schaeffer, Dave Meuchel, Mike Toy, Alfred Hames, Greg Kerska, Row 2: Chase Graham, Shane Frey, Mike Larson, Greg Boos, John Gray, Wayne Eide, Dan McGurren, Scott Mathey, Damon Brady, Mike Kraljic, Row 3: Coach Wiley Wilson, Student Manager Karen Fieisenauer, Assistant Coach Willy Soderholm, Scott Shaw, Derek Kirchmeier, Brian Erickson, Chris Burlog, Brian Nelson, Vern Erickson, Jerry Girard, Elwin Klayson, Jeff Hitland, Brad Shell, Coach Dean Bachmeier, Not Pictured: John Apland, Mike Larson, Paul Rudolph, Steve Zorn. Q60 sawn iw wil ,Tw 5,94 ,TNG ,rg ' vm' X 6 A mlm x Q 'WUT Q url Row 1: Mike Kraliic, Allred Hames, Jeff Houston, Greg Kerska, Clint Schaeffer, Dave Meuchel, Mike Toy, Row 2: Shane Frey, Lee Hornaday, Darin Myrick, Doug Echert, Wayne Eide, Dan McGurren, Mark Grindy, Mike Pratt, Scott Mathey, Eric Schaeffer, Karen Fleisenauer, Row 3: Willie Soderholm, Tony Campbell, Greg Boos, Mike Larson, Brad Shell, Tyrone Lewis, Derek Kirchmeier, Jerry Girard, Elwin Klayson, Chris Burlog, Brian Erickson, Coach Wiley Wilson. he men's track team won all five of its meets. In the conference meet, the men finished second behind Jamestown. According to head coach Wiley Wilson, We enjoyed a great season. In the outdoor District 12 meet, Minot again finished runner-up to Jamestown. Minot had four individual champions and also won the 400-meter relay. The leading scorer for the Beavers in the District 12 meet was Tyrone Lewis with 28 points, followed by Brad Shell with 24 points. We had a good team, we just didn't have the numbers that Jamestown had, said Coach Wilson. Wilson was selected as District 12 Coach of the Year. James Johnson oR9ANlzA'noNs 69 I I -BASEBALL o BASEBALL n BAE-BALL 5 BQ he most memorable game in the 1988 MSU Baseball season was the third game in a four-game series against Mayville. It was the bottom of the seventh inning, exclaim- ed Coach Randy Hedberg. We were ahead when the um- pire called a controversial pitch a ball that would have been a third out. It was a crucial point in the game for that batter pulled in two runs which gave Mayville the lead and won the game for them. The season started well for the team, but after the four games MSU lost against Mayville, a slump hit. The Beavers finished with a 8-16 record. In three out of the four games we played against Mayville, said Hedberg, the team played very competitive- ly. We just couldn't pull it off. Scott Collins was named All Conference player in the North Dakota Collegiate Athletic Conference. Also, Todd Steckler, Noah Williams and Greg Limke received Honarable Mention in the con- ference. Although the players knew this was the last season for baseball at MSU, T he players did not approach the season with the attitude that this will be their last season, said Hedberg. They approached the season with the attitude that this would be the very best season. Traci Papineau 70 ORGANIZATIONS Photo at left: The third base coach confers with a player. Clockwise from right on opposite page: A MSU player slides in safely to third base. It's out of here! Players look dejected as MSU falls behind in points. Baseball Coaches: Dick Limke 8: Randy Hedberg Wins: 8 Losses: 16 MSU Opp. University of North Dakota 0 8 University of North Dakota 4 6 NDSU-Bottineau 10 4 NDSU-Bottineau 10 9 UND-Williston 1 7 8 UND-Williston 1 1 O Jamestown College 4 2 Jamestown College 3 5 Dickinson State University 12 2 Dickinson State University 4 6 UND-Williston 6 5 UND-Williston 1 1 9 Mayville State University 7 13 Mayville State University 5 15 Mayville State University 5 6 Mayville State University 2 10 University of North Dakota 3 4 University of North Dakota 3 14 Dickinson State University 4 7 Dickinson State University 3 7 Valley City State University 5 9 Valley City State University 7 13 Jamestown University 6 12 Jamestown University 7 9 Row 1: Mike Casey, Jon Klein, Todd Steckler, Greg Limke, Bob Haensel, Craig Fettig, Tim McCulley, Tom Pearson, Mike Slater, Dean Kinnoin, Row 2: Noah Williams, Kory Thomson, Robert Bierman, Brian Straub, Loren Beimers, Scott Collins, Colin Schmidt, Randy Ziegler, Steve McDonald, Gary Martin, Boyd Westman. BALLo BASEBALL :BASEBALL o BASEBALL o BASEBALL Q BASEBAL L54 L ! a ' '.. . . ' W if 1- , , . - . . 4' - ' . l I . I 1 X . T - L - .. - - 4 - ' ,- 1 , T' A 9 . ' 6 ' f -24-3 1 . ORGANIZATIONS 71 U7 Sums L Sowj: Sue King, Diana Lamont, Row 2: Brenda Skoog, Lori Monger, Jenny omlne. ISITENNISCTBNN-lS 5TET1NiSOTENNI:T Women's Tennis Coach: Pat Buresh University Of Mary Valley City State University University of Mary University of Mary Valley City State University District 12 Toumament MSU Opp. 5 2 6 O 4 3 3 4 6 O Third Men's Tennis Coach: Pat Buresh University Of Mary Valley City State University - Dickinson State University Dickinson State University NDSCS-Wahpeton University of Mary Bismarck State College Bismarck State College Valley City State University District 12 Toumament NDCAC v . Js MSU Opp. l 8 5 4 5 4 9 O 8 1 4 5 O 9 2 7 5 4 Sixth Second i Tom Galgerud shows that total concentra- tion is needed for an effective return. Phceo on opposite page, above: Brad Oothoudt demonstrates the effort needed for a strong serve. Below: Sue King waits for the exact mo- ment to strike the ball in her serving techni- que. T.: Row 1: Stuart Duke, Mike Suckert, Row 2: Tom Galgerud, Brad Oothoudt, ' Mike Becker. 7 he players improved with every game, says Coach Pat Buresh about the men's and women's tennis seasons. Every time they came up against an opponent, they gained confidence and became more aggressive. The men's team finished with a 5-4 record, which was good despite all the slots the team had to fill from the previous year. We feel good about how we finished overall and in the conference, said Buresh. And we just came up short from repeating as con- ference champions by only one point. This year's women's team was much more inexperienc- ed, stated Buresh. We had only one returing player- Sue King. All of the players im- proved each time they got out on the court and as the season progressed. The men's team had three players who won titles in the North Dakota Collegiate Athletic Conference. They were Brad Oothoudt, Torn Galgerund and Mike Suckert. Oothoudt was named an All District Player for advancing to the District 12 semi-finals in singles. The women's team had Sue King and Dianna Lamont also advance to the semi-finals. Both players were named All District Players. Traci Papineau ORGANIZATIONS 73 -of people with a common goal. Alpha Psi Omega A shared interest in drama is what brings the members of Alpha Psi Omega together. Adviser Kevin Neuharth says The Alpha Psi Omega fraternity is primarily an honorary and social organization. Its' main purpose is to promote participation in theatre. Active member Alphonse Koenigsman agrees with Neuharth's statement and adds. We are an organization of members who demonstrate leadership skills in com- munication arts and theatre. We evaluate others in production and work to set an ex- ample for them. wtitilx Angy Edison n-v....,. ,A are A 4 Row 1: Adviser Don Sebo, Kristi Boucher, Stephanie Vandal, Tammy Bauer, Row 2: Miriam Biorgen, Janis Sippel, Julie Bachmeier, Holly Harrington, Row 3: Mark Hilson, Jenny Jansch, Mary Fisher, Jean Nelson. 74 ORGANIZATIONS Msn Paula Crawford, Leslie Baldwin, Alphonse Koenigsrnan, April Blomquist. Alpha Psi Sigma Alpha Psi Sigma is the Criminal Justice fraternity whose object is to combine pro- fessional interests with social activities. said Don Sebo, the faculty adviser for the club. Some of their activities included pro- viding security at MSU dances and ac- tivities, the Norsk Hostfest and for the Minot Americans Hockey Team home games. The club has also earned enough money to buy their own radios to provide better, more efficient service. The club averages two to three short field trips a year, as well as attending the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences in San Fransisco. Debbie Roberts Ambassadors Club The Ambassador's Club consisted of 21 members who represented different MSU campus departments. Its advisors were Lynda Bertsch and Sue Neufang. The Ambassadors Club did not have any officers last year for its members felt that they were equals and chose not to elect of- ficers. The goal of the Ambassador's Club was to answer any questions new students may have and inform them of what MSU has to offer. The c1ub's main purpose was to provide tours for new students planning to attend MSU and to encourage the students toward MSU. Members of the club also hosted tour- nament dances and ushered for certain ac- tivities offered on campus. Deb Johnston sf.-gs-.W 'xv J A' Row 1: Adviser Judy Greenwood, Row 2: Karen Davidson, Robert Kraft, Michelle Neavill, Carrie Huber, Brenda Heit. Beaver Yearbook The Beaver Yearbook is a student-run publication which is led by editor, Lynae Cochrane. The book's goal is to capture the mood of the year. Staff members try to summarize and report on the year's events. Each quarter, students sign up to help with the publication. They receive one leisure credit for their involvement in the class. The group has three editors that work the entire year. Members meet weekly to receive story assignments and to work on production. Working on the Beaver Yearbook is more than just a class. says Cochrane. It's a job, a job that involves a lot of hard work. DeLynn M. Dorscher i Row 1: Brad Westphal, Leah Lamsters, Angela Kirchmeier, Nadine Nelson, Becki Schet- tler, Heidi Zuroff, Alvin Van Horn, Bob Haensel, Row 2: Debbie Stecher, Mary Guenthner. Heidi McClaflin, Tara Dunlop, Valerie Nelson, Brad Peterson, Not Pictured: Curt Marschner, Sue Olson, Tani Binstock, Janet Grindy, Julie Undlin, Rick Hedberg, Nicholas Chase. Art Club The goal of MSU's art club was to promote student interest and involvement in the world of art. Club membership was not restricted to art majors and minors but was open to anyone who enjoys art. Student in- volvement remained steady, even though this was only the second year of activity after a long break from being a campus organization. Members participated in the Alumni Phonathon and other fund raisers. In Oc- tober. the club members enjoyed an excur- sion to Minneapolis. Minn.. where they at- tended several gallery and museum open- ings. Location on the university campus allowed easy access to university activities as well. Members also attended the Interna- tional Fiber Art show in Grand Forks. Janet Palmer 1. f l 'i I li I M 1... 4 T77 .-, 'Pings .. .1-'-N ' Row 1: Karen Willoughby, Beth Mink, Lynae Cochrane, Sheila Carter, Row 2: Kris Helm, Traci Papineau, Greg Erickson. ORGANIZATIONS Beta Gamma Phi Science Club The Beta Gamma Phi Science Club is a group of students interested in science. The majority of members are science majors or minors. What the club does is provide an oppor- tunity for interested students to work on in- dividual interests in science through the works of projects. Some of the goals of the club are to pro- vide an opportunity for students to interact and help promote science. It also hopes to provide students the opportunity to get in- volved through activities. Perry Hanson Kari Barkie, Jorge Galo, Marian Ost, Heidi Berg, Corey Einarson, Paul Helfter, Mike Oleskiw. Business Administration Club Having one of the largest organizations on Minot State University campus, the Business Administration Club lBACl's 53 members were busy promoting their group and its goals. BAC's major goals are to further knowledge and understanding of various business fields and vocations, to promote professional relationships among students, faculty and businesspersons and to in- troduce club members to college graduate programs. Activities the group participated in were a trip to Seattle in the spring to visit major in- dustrial businesses, debates with the Pi Omega Pi organization and an Honor Awards Banquet for outstanding graduates. Carrie Huber 76OFlGANlZATlONS Row 1: Steve Teige, Scott Bickler, Kim Larsen, Dan Ftoyer, Adviser Fton Ftoyer, Row 2: Adviser Robert Crackel, Candace Carter, Marla Hain, Heidi Staskivige, Andrea Bartz, Theresa Windus, Marie Friederichs, Renee Fields. Brass Ensemble The Brass Ensemble consisted of seven members last year. They performed at the Chamber Madrigal Dinner, at various chur- ches in the Minot area, and in concert at the university throughout the year. The activities of the Brass Ensemble were scheduled to fit in conjunction with the other instrumental groups. The objective of the, Brass Ensemble is primarily a training group to learn brass literature, said Lynn A Moller, group adviser. Debbie Roberts Q ' , Q44 'Km F - ilqy, . ..v fi-il-if 'V . A xx z 5 . Fi ' l Q' . x Row 1: Kathy Brekke, Barb Kongelf, Julie Selvoeder, Patty Telehey, Shelly Leonard, Row 2: Michelle Long, Kari Sorenson, Shari Johnson, Row 3: Tani Binstock, Alvin Van Horn, Brian Vorwerk, Mark Wax, Row 4: Kevin Schaack, Don Sherren, Tim Kuntz, Greg Hanchin, Jerry Houn, Wade Keller, Rhoda Sautner. 7 V E xg. xp ejifr . I ' 3, L. , L: fo If-if X- - X Ax Vw .7. a i XWL2 illlri - - Q gs' i Front Row: Brad Westphal, Troy Floss, Back: Scott Ulland, Curt Marschner, Not Pic- tured: Head Resident Kyle Linstad, Lynette Linstad, Abbey Lindstad. Campus Players The objective of Campus Players is to pro- mote and encourage the study of. participa- tion in and appreciation of communication arts at Minot State University and the sur- rounding community. Kevin Neuharth and Paula Lindekugel are the advisers. and the organization has 17 members who are working on recruiting more members. Members are involved each year in put- ting on a dinner theater and summer theater performances. The group is in the process of formulating a touring show and two workshops. Membership into the Campus Players is open to everyone. Lurlynn Franklin HBV! C.P. Lura Manor C.P. Lura Manor is a men's dorm, housing mainly upper-classmen. Lura Manor was named after former MSU president Casper P. Lura, who was president from 1954-67. Head resident of Lura Manor is Kyle Linstead. who describes hisjob as oversee- ing the proper operation of the dorm, which includes a large number of duties shared by the four resident assistants. There is a dorm task force which organizes both social and educational events for the dorm residents. Such events have included ice-skating. the distribution of this year's test-survival baskets, and speakers on various subjects. Informative speakers have come to give hints on how to handle and combat test anxiety. A speaker presented facts on the AIDS epidemic. Angg Edison .HQ 1 fs- X-.-.. Row1 tsittingl: Becky Fred, Karen Lawrence, Audrey Hill, Cheryl Opp, Fanchon DuGarm, April Blomquist, Row 2: Doug Doyen, Alphonse Koenigsman, Kip Ireland, Paula Crawford. Catholic Student Association The mission of the Minot State University Newman Center is to draw students. faculty and staff of MSU into a closer relationship with Jesus Christ and His church. The group is involved in many programs and offers many activities. Thursday night is Newman Night when the group meets for seminars on Catholic teaching and Scrip- ture and Mass. Other activities include Bible studies, retreats, prayer groups. discipleship groups, outreach to high school students, right to life, and weight loss groups. Row 1: Elaine Nelson, Janine Ftheaume, Karen Reisenauer, Janeen Humann, Row 2: Father Bob Kippley, Zachary Krukenberg, Rene Hafner, Kari Heinert, Kay Ehni, Mary Casey, Louise Oleson, Row 3: Amy Hoffman, Mary Fisher, Lori Lundt, Daphne Maurer, Stephanie Degenstein, Jo Flammang, Linda Johnson, Rose Krukenberg, Deanna Bachmeier, Row 4: Mark Wollschlager, Brad Brown, Todd Steckler, Jerald Iverson, Ron Peltier, John Bania, Jerome Jorde, John Tescher. Students also reach out to other students by leading RENEW groups, teaching Sun- day School and confirmation in the four parishes of Minot. Robin Wheeler onGANizATioNs 77 L Row 1: Advisor Larry Atwood, Tim McKay, Sandy Judkins, Bill Treckman, David Swen- srud, Row 2: Dan Meckle, Jay Pilch, Mike Belgarde, Jerald Iverson, Keith Skar, George Beaumont. Cook Hall The population of Cook Hall was primari- ly made up of freshmen and was anything but static throughout the year. Several social and cultural events were organized for the students. The residents had the opportunity to attend lectures on the topics of self defense, study skills, AIDS. and money management. A family at- mosphere is promoted and students are en- couraged to become acquainted. said Marie Masters. head resident of the dorm. 'Wai Computer Science Club Twenty-five members enjoyed taking part in the computer science club at MSU for the 1987-88 academic year. Larry Atwood is the club's adviser. According to Atwood, the goals of this club are to promote the use of computers both across campus and across the state. The computer science club sells discs, diskettes, and holders to help students out so they don't have to go up town to pur- chase them. The computer science club's members are mainly computer science major or minor students. Deb Johnston The Christmas season prompted the girls V 83. ff 1 4, gy to decorate their doors in the yuletide spirit. pzivln 3 M, 'A M ug.. . .t - N A, is-+1 This lent a festive atmosphere to the annual r it 31: Christmas party. Following the party, f f ti lt. t k th f f b t t ,.,.,.,..,,,., . ,.,. A Pizgvsvfiihizusej dgnrgggg Oi SEE-Ee rliisg Marie Masters, Trina Sanderson, Brenda Mihalicz, Tara Dunlop, Sharon Dahle. floors. Janet Palmer Crane Hall M Row 1: Ryan Vandal, Rachel Vandal, Row 2: Don Paulsrud, Don Vandal, Kathy Vandal, Bill Irmen, Not Pictured: Dave Skalsky. 78OFlGANlZATlONS Crane Hall is the dorm which houses most of the incoming freshmen men at Minot State University. At full capacity it can house 140. As a special activity, once or twice a year a dorm picnic or meal is held to get as many guys together and create a feeling of hominessf' said Don Vandal. head resident. Crane Hall does become like home and in some instances its residents become like family. Vandal said his wife and he like to get to know the guys on a first name basis. It is this closeness that makes Crane Hall special for its residents. It can make discipline tough, Vandal added. Overall, we had a good bunch of guys this year. We've had few pranks and no major pro- blems. Angy Edison Concen Band The objective of the Concert Band was to provide musical participation and ex- periences for MSU students who at the same time recieved a leisure credit for their par- ticipation. For music majors. this class strove to teach them to read music literature. The Concert Band performed all types of literature. but most of the music performed was of a serious concert nature. Instructor and adviser Lynn Moller said the group held raffles to raise money for activities throughout the year. The Concert Band per- formed four concerts and went to Canada for its spring tour. Debbie Roberts Row 1: Karin Yancey, Theresa Vinton, Roberta Hovland, Gwen Olsen, Carlen Richter. Patty Telehey, Row 2: Sonya Monson, Nancy Newnam, Mary Guenthner, Shelly Groven. David Lindee, Audrey Hill, Mark Anderson, Row 3: Tracy Farnham, Janice Thomas, Tam- my Morris, Brent Weber, Laurie Egge, Kristina Wetzler, David Weber. Maryann Pedie, Heidi Berg, Row 4: Wendell Nelson, Jeanna Grilley, Derek Druse, Don Vandal, Jorge Galo, Marian Ost, Kari Barkie, Sandi Washek, Paul Helfter, Steve Anderson, Mike Noyes, Mike Oleskiw, Row 5: Gary Hall, Kyle Baarstad, Suzanne Stevick, John Spitzer, Dean Polstut, Tim McKay, Corey Einarson, Dr. Lynn Moller. Concen Choh In its quest to set an example of ex- cellence in choral music. the Concert Choir brought to the University culture and a love of music which was developed and extend- ed in a repertoire of choral music from 15th century to present. Under the direction of Gary Walth, the 55 member group made local, national and in- ternational appearances. One of the highlights for 1988 was an 18 day tour in June, when the choir appeared as a guest Row 1: Kathy McDaniel, Jill Narum, Gwen Olsen, Marian Ost, Maryann Pedie, Susan Witteman. Kris Ann Erickson, Kari Heinert, Row 2: Sandra Weide, Karin Yancey. Lisa Moberg, Michelyn Suckert, Audrey Hill, Karen Lawrence, Row 3: Lisa Jundt, Laurisa Black, Michelle Lane, Kari Barkie, Heidi Berg, Jocelyn Anderson, Row 4: Doug Doyen, Shawn Sandord. David Weber, Pat McCurry, Jeanna Grilley, Janet Van Wallengham, Colleen Haider, Don Vandal, Kip Ireland, Alphonse Koenigsman, Row 5: Cord Scott, Wendell Nelson, Paul Helfter, Allen Ouie, Todd Retterath, Danny Haugen, Richard Aasen, Doug Thorp, Jon Jensen, Todd Mathistad, Row 6: John Sjoquist, Derek Druse, David Lindee, Carl Bowers, Kevin Anderson. Kyle Baarstad. Mike Becker. Dave Dvirnak, American choir at the Dublin Festival of Music. The choir also gave a number of per- formances for service organizations and area churches. Music majors constituted about 50 per- cent ofthe choir, with a balance of male and female members. Robert Haensel. CouncHior ExcepUonal The Council for Exceptional Children ICECJ is a group which specializes in help- ing the mentally and physically handicap- ped. This group was mainly organized to raise money to help mentally and physically han- dicapped individuals. The money raised is also used to send a representative to the na- tional convention. The CEC at Minot State University is headed by John VanWalleghem. Jarnee Gion Dorothy Fenster ,. lv' I i I l Row 1: Jane Meier, Jana Darling, Carla Nelson, Lisa Bosch, Cindy Mueller, Michelle Devos, Flow 2: Carrie Cave, Lana Anderson, John Vanwalleghem, Karen Blackstone, Georgia Roper, Wendy Behm, Sandy Monson, Marcie Volk. ORGANIZATIONS 79 Dakota Hall Built in 1931, Dakota Hall is one of the oldest dorms and has the reputation for be- ing perhaps the homiest dorm on campus. It houses approximately 100 female students. There abounds an attitude of Congeniali- ty, friendliness and sociability. The four- story dormitory is unique in that the head resident and the resident assistants on each floor are all university students. The dorm is conveniently located near Old Main, the Administration building, and the ever-popular Student Union. Built in 1931, the building may be old in years, but the atmosphere is one of youth and vitality. Dorothy Fenster A gm- ff, Ns. Row 1: Eddy Bergeron, Cindy Parizek, Adviser Everett Ballmann, Flow 2: Mitch Broadbent, Maria Sampson, John Doerner, Flick Floss, Craig Pool, Economics Club The Economics Club is a club that pro- motes an interest in economics. The club is still in the organization state and is looking for members. Shari Johnson is president of the club with Clay King and Dr. P.V. Reddi advising the group. According to Johnson, this group or club can be informative as well as educational to the student body. The club is working on a research project that it hopes can generate higher interest in economics by students. Jamee Gion SOOBGANIZATIONS Row 1: Tammy Moberg, Deb Witteman, Row 2: Michelle Brown, Kim Kukurudz, Kirstin Thoreson. Democratic Party The Democratic Club is advised by Dr. Everett Ballmann of the Social Science Department faculty and had a busy year. Of- ficers Cynthia Parizek and Eddie Bergeron worked to stimulate student interest and in- volvement and arranged for guest speakers to appear on campus. One of the goals of the organization is to generate student interest in campaigns and voting in the elections. With 1988 an elec- tion year, members worked with the Minot party headquarters and sent students to the state Democratic convention. Dorothy Fenster Row 1: Adviser Clay King, Steve Teige, Shari Johnson, Jeffrey Havig, Adviser P.V. Reddi, Flow 2: DeLynn Weishaar, Rodney Kary, Julie Schroeder, Shelly Leonard, Kari Sorenson, John Westereng, Row 3: Steve Oeffner, Mark Wax, Lance Hill, Craig Zavalney, Lyle Hogue, Brad Peterson, Nathan Lee, Not Pictured: Adviser Lyle Fogel. X A' t L l. IL . 7.4 Row 1: Julie Caranicas, Susan Snyder, Adviser David Gresham, Adviser George Slanger, Leah Lamsters, Linda Holdman, Jean Frueh, Row 2: Deb Roberts, Sue Hoffer, Patty Francis, Cassie Behm. German Club The German Club gets involved in many activities at Minot State University. It was awarded first prize for its float in the Homecoming parade, and participates in the annual Ethnic Foodfest. German Club members are also involved in studying abroad. Last year, adviser Dr, David Connor took students on a trip to Ger- many for a one month visit. When those students returned, they gave presentations to different classes. What's unique about the German Club? According Connor, A chance to see real ethnic German cultures and to taste dif- ferent foods. Deb Johnston Row 1: Brent Armstrong, Sara Armstrong, Richard Stenberg, Penny Hamilton, Mitch Broadbent, Row 2: Brad Peterson, Kammey Kuehn, Nick Chase, Lance Hill, Adviser Everett Ballmann. English Club The English Club is open to anyone, not just English majors, who is interested in the English language used as a form of art. Ad- viser George Slanger feels the purpose of the club is one of extending studies in the area of English in a social context. Traditionally, the club does such things as viewing videos on poets and authors, plays and discussing them. As a club they attend plays, discussion groups, and English literacy conventions. Another exciting thing we do, says Slanger, is celebrate the birthdays of poets and authors. ' v Q45 'H Angy Edison Flow 1: Adviser David Connor, Roberta Porter, Sara Armstrong, Mary Pedie, Annetta Harsch, Jean Antelman, Row 2: Kevin Pederson, Bryan Obenchain, Patrick Edison, Kip Kohlman, Timothy Wagner, Robert Kunz, Dean Popinga, Advisor George Slanger, Row 3: Donald Sherren, Robert Medley, Jr., Cindy Gerhardt, Angy Edison, Andrea Clark, Charlotte Ortmann, Kammey Kuehn, Juliane Lore, Patricia Sem, Deb Witteman, Deb Sado, Virginia Geesaman, Carol Connor. International Relations Club In addition to meeting weekly to discuss current world issues, the International Rela- tions Club also played a significant role in preparing students to participate in several annual events which deal directly with world issues. Two such events were the annual Interna- tional Relations Conference co-sponsored by MSU and Brandon University and Inter- national Relations Conference and Model United Nations held at the University of Regina. The real contribution made by the Inter- national Relations Club is the forum it presents for students from across the cam- pus disciplines to meet in an informal at- mosphere to better understand our increas- ingly complex and fascinating world. Angy Edison ORGANIZATIONS Q X101 l O .pq fog 0 l 'Ji YNY '55- , , QW? ea 51123 V ie... Row 1: Dean Popinga, Julie Kamp, Frank Jacobs, Jay Pilch, Deolores Jung, Row 2: Mardel Niewoehner, Helen Strader, Gary Johnson, Row 3: Adviser Cecilia Beale, Laurel Langdalen, Jan Thomas, Alana Lacy, Beth Huber, Flobin Jorgenson, Carla Flodin. Jazz Ensemble The Jazz Ensemble. which met three times a week,is a part of a structured music curriculum at Minot State University. The group studied big band literature from 1920 to the more popular music of the present day. The group's activities included earning money by playing at dances and being the pep band for the basketball games. A spring tour was spent touring Canada with the group's instructer and adviser Lynn Moller and the Wind Ensemble and Concert Band, Debbie Roberts Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship IIVCFJ promotes fellowship through a student-run program that brings the word of God to MSU students. It is a non- denominational group, says adviser Cecilia Beale. and open to students of any religious background. The group has speakers. films and discus- sions on various religious and social topics. A Christmas party was held in the fall to re- mind students to keep the Christmas spirit of love and joy alive all year long. Around Christmas, IVCF had an Independence Day party to celebrate the freedom that Jesus' birth brought mankind. Wendy Carpenter Row 1: Janice Thomas, David Lindee, Shelly Groven, David Weber, Row 2: Jon Jensen t Suzanne Stevick, Doug Thorp, Sandra Weide, Mike Noyes, Flow 3: Gary Hall, Flober Kuntz, Dr. Lynn Moller, Jorge Galo, Maryann Pedie. . ggyi ,lm KB!! I. Row 1: Kris Ann Erickson, Paul Mundell, Susan Witteman, Pat McCurry, Row 2: Laurisa Black, Kip Ireland, Jill Narum, Jon Jensen, Miohelyn Suckert, Michelle Lane, Gary Hall, Todd Fletterath, Becky Fred, Carl Bowers, Flichard Aasen, Row 3: David Lindee, Gwen Olsen, Marian Ost, Dave Dvirnak. 82OFlGANlZATIONS Jazz Madrigal Singers lClty Lightsl MSU is home to one of the best vocal jazz ensembles in the Midwest: the City Lights. The group is not limited to music majors but in order to audition, one must be a member of the university's concert choir. It is an honor to receive a part in the ensemble, Director Gary Walth said, since many candidates are turned away in auditions. City Lights has a tradition of performing for the community, said Walth, Approx- imately 30 performances were given in and around the Minot area. Angy Edison Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is an educational honor society that recognizes excellence in achievement and outstanding contributions in the field of education. Membership is recognized in many fields of study, and is achieved through invitation and voting in by current members. Group activities include an annual ban- quet in the winter, mock interviews, and speakers on educational issues. This society that strives for the develop- ment of educational excellence is advised by Dr. Harold Stolt, Wendy Carpenter U i I1 V I 'Xl l . f f l il Row 1: Gail Spilovoy, Della Erickson, Michele Richard, Molly Hoff, Alicia Martin, Rhonda Larson Peterson, Patty Telehey, Row 2: Lelon Walter, April Nelson, Robert Medley, Mary Guenthner, Adviser Dr. Harold Stolt, Kip Kohlman, Jerry Kichler, Gwen Olsen, Dave Weber, Karolyn Barkie, Karla Michaelson. Karate Club For the student who is interested in men- tal as well as physical development, Minot State University's Karate Club may be just the group. Whether for physical fitness or ' self-defense, this Japanese style of karate. Shoteokan, develops the participants con- centration and coordination. Through weekly workouts under the in- struction of Neal Diede, members progress N l S I Y at their own rate and advance through the . - different colored belt levels. 1 5 Q F ur ' - . l I Martial art students compete in state. Q f.,,c M, f,,- 7 regional. and national competition as well .1 -1 - ' as informal meets with area colleges at Row 1: Scott Solem, Corey Jessor, John Kraljic, Row 2: Dan Armstrong, Bob Feller, Charles Dame, Neal Diede. Lutheran Student Movement Growing in faith, sharing through fellowship and exploring their Christian calling are some concepts shared by Minot State University students who gather infor- mally under the guidance of Campus Pastor Neal Ruedisili. The Lutheran Student Move- ment enjoys fellowship through worship, Bi- ble study, and social activities. Volunteers worked in community projects this past year. Retreats offered included one this year to Houston, Texas, in conjunction with a national gathering of university students. A local retreat was made to the Black Hills of South Dakota. Dorothy Fenster Bismarck and Jamestown. Dorothy Fenster UN s 1-44 ilk! Row 1: Roberta Hovland, Pastor Neal Ruedisili, Peder Colbenson, Rhonda Schultz, Janeen Humann, Row 2: Yolanda Yobb, Sheila Dolan, Tracy Prochaska, Huck Krueger, Row 3: Brad Peterson, Carrie Cave, Richard Stenberg, Ron Porter, John Jermiason, Jerry Sears, ORGANIZATIONS 83 McCulloch Hall Home and a big family are what Doris Schiele loves about being dorm mother to 146 women at McCulloch Hall. Doris is in her tenth year here. Schiele has three resident assistants to help her out at the desk. They were Julie Undlin on first floor, Patty Telehey on se- cond iloor and Kristi Welander on third floor. The highlights of being a dorm mom for Doris are the home and family feeling she gets from all the girls. Doris said I feel as though I'm their mom away from home. The most rewarding aspects of her job are sharing different interests with the girls and making those that are homesick feel more at home. Deb Johnston Row 1: Robin Wheeler, Jackie Devine, Renae Newman, Kathy Donnelly, Leah Lamsters, Becki Schettler, Brenda Mihalicz, Adviser Nancy Christensen, Row 2: Dave Rochholz, Kirby Erickson, Rick Hedberg, Dan Pengilly, Dan Schettler, Mlke Koppang, Greg Yale, Jeff Hagen. National Student Speech and Hearing Goals of the National Student Speech and Hearing Association are to sponsor a profes- sional workshop for speech language pathologists, to promote public awareness of communication disorders and the pro- gression of speech language pathology and audiology and to award scholarships each year to students in the department of com- Doris Schiele, Julie Undlin, Kristi Welander, Patty Telehey. MSCOPE The Minot State Club of Physical Educators IMSCOPEJ thinks big! Fund- raisers, rafiles and conventions formed the club's agenda for the 1987-1988 year. Ad- visers Nancy Christensen and Dave Rochholz supervise this energetic group. Winter quarter, MSCOPE raised S300 ser- ving the public a Magic Dinner at the Sheraton-Riverside Inn. The money paid for the MSCOPE Christmas Social at the Air- port International Inn. The group also refereed the Special Olym- pics State Basketball Tournament in January and sent a lucky winner, from a raffle fund-raiser, to the 1988 Winter Olym- pics in Calgary. Patty Skadeland munciations disorders. Fund raising activities are for purchasing materials for the Communication Disorders Clinic and for funding a scholarship given by the local chapter to two student members each year. Deb Johnston 84ORGANIZATlONS Row 1: Jesse Krieger, Shanda Hunter, Tara Dunlop, Maureen Wourms, Maria Nickel, Jennifer Rippert, Ann Olson, Row 2: Marla Dean, Laura-Lee Wade, Rhonda Ferguson, Yolanda Yobb, Andrea MacDonald, Joyce Hignett, Jennifer White, Mala Banghu, Tracy Simoneau, Row 3: Shari McNally, Mark Hansen, Leisa Halverson, Becky Radwell, Teresa Paslawski, Leanne Creek, Bobbie Houn, Sharon Mauffenbier, Not Pictured: Sandy Heidel, Tom Garden, Lana Fryer, Shelley Fossum, Colleen Dergousoff, Eleanor Craig, Carth Brears, Lisa Johnson, Gord Johnston, Marcia Phillips, Kim Reist, Tammy Sawyer, Arnella Shivak, Donna Stewart, Leslie Suchla, Maureen Tetzlaff, Valerie Wells, Heidi Suroff, Sara Koble, Judy Kraljic, Kim Kukurudz, Lori Lachenmeier, Karen MacDonald, Carrie Mardell, Patricia Moody, Tamara Olson, Lynda Parker, Janine Rheaume, Kyla Severson, Kim Sivertson, Julie Streberg, Lori Teethaert, Wendy Weicker. an 522, AQ fat 5- 4 Row 1: Lisa Jundt, Uriel Neto, Muriel Ost, Daniel Ost, Debbie Hammersley, Row 2: Ad- viser Wayne Nelson, Roberta Johnson, Sam Weide, Jill Narum, Mary Ann Pedie, Wendell White, Gwen Olsen, Jackie Knole, Row 3: Adviser Joseph Hegstad, Eric Furuseth, Paul Heliter, Mike Becker, Karin Yancey, Jeanna Grilley, Derek Druse, Dave Weber, Carl Bowers. Phi Beta Lambda Goals of the business fratemity, Phi Beta Lamdba IPBLJ, are to develop leadership and interface with business and industry. Some of the activities the club par- ticipates in are competing both on the state and national level. This past year MSU's Opera Production The Opera Production Company pro- motes serious vocal music and provides op- portunities for voice majors or music students to perform and gain experience on stage. This year the group had a special produc- tion during Christmas put on by faculty. The group's goal was to produce a high- quality production which was as close to professional as possible. The opera sees low interest from students and it's trying to interest the student body in the arts. Melody Woods nfl participants placed ninth on the national fr , 3, - level in the Parliamentary Procedure. -iffit - f ' Q L The members of the fratemity got involv- ,, . , , 1' A' L 'T , p , A ed in Homecoming, the Student Association ' f swf Y'-if QQ' J! Q and held a banquet at the end of the year to honor its outstanding academic students. PBL has the largest membership of any MSU club. with 102 members. The group has three advisers: Tom Seymour. Linda Cresap and Lynn Muller. Deb Johnston Core Einarson Steve Anderson, Jon Jensen, Wendell Nelson, Not Pictured: Paul Y , Helfter, Mike Oleskiw, Jim Fahy. Row 1: Donna Westerso, Jane Torgerson, Julie Semmen, Fionda Osterberg, Tammy Marthaller, Sue Hamilton, Bonnie Bauer, Kathy Brekke, Patricia Harrington, Julie Schroeder, Zenobia Walker, Lori Monger, Tani Feist, Patty Telehey, Row 2: Barb Sager, Ron Sager, Julie Undlin, Sherry Gebke, Deb Wright, Deb Hjelmeland, Yong Kyle, Deborah Fournier, Row 3: Adviser Lynn Muller, Adviser Linda Cresep, Adviser Tom Seymour, Alvin Van Horn, Vern Erickson, Bette Zerr, Kris Dahl, Jeff Morrison, Paula Sparks, Mark Wax, Felicia Witham, John Fischer, Shari Johnson, Bruce Barcomb, Carrie Hendrickson, Leon Perzinski, Nancy Vantilborg, Steve Teige, Irene Hamilton, Todd Van Dusen, Brad Morrison, Keith Mitzel, Brad Peterson, Ken Brilz, Dan Peck, Tom Galgerud. Phi Mu Alpha l Sinfonia One fraternity found on MSU's campus is the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia fraternity for- male musicians. The group has four goals it works on dur- ing the school year. Its first goal is to ad- vance music in America. A second is to foster mutual welfare and brotherhood of the students involved with music. It also tries to create a fraternal spirit among the members of the group. Another goal is to en- courage loyalty to MSU. Dr. Russell Munneke, adviser of the group and its members meet regularly to set goals c and to plan activities for the year. Some ac- tivities included fund raisers, promotions and concerts.. DeLynn Dorscher .ORGANIZATIONS 85 5 17 PU, I whiff 6 ft -X Row 1: , , , l , Mary Estrada, Row 2: Adviser Roger Mergenthal, Kim Rossland, Mary Schlepuetz, Linda Holdman, Nolan Glock, Adviser Robert Sando. Stacy Redmond Patty Telehey Rhonda Peterson Carolyn Hurt Debby Wright Psychology Club Psychology club members probed to find ways psychology can pertain to every- day life. They sought to locate and distribute pamphlets concerning the opera- tion of psychology in everyday life. The club toured a state addiction center and was given information on alcohol and drug addiction. The members were also ad- dresed by a speaker who discussed the realities of addiction counseling. Janet Palmer Phi Omega Pi The National Business Teacher Education l Honor Society, otherwise known as Pi Omega Pi, is headed by advisers Dr. Robert l Sando and Roger Mergenthal. The purposes of this club are: to create a . fellowship among teachers of business sub- jects. to create and encourage interest and ' promote scholarships in business educa- tion, to foster high ethical standards in business and professional life among teachers in business and to teach the ideal of service as the basis of all worthy enter- prises. Qualifications for memberhsip are llbe a business education major or minor, Zlcom- plete five quarters of college including att least 22 quarter hours in business and orl education subjects, and 31 have a 3.0 GPA . Deb Johnston A. eq., Row 1: Brad Brown, Deb Graves, Row 2: Jim Jamros, Adviser Don Burke, Ron Rau. Row 1: Denise Klein, Blair Christie, Kay Schatz, Marcy White, Rick Hedberg, Eric Schieferdecker, Bryan Obenchain, Row 2: Doug Doyen, Bryan Slanger, Kelly Dillon, Beth Romolton, Ed Welsh, Traci Papineau, Cheryl Opp, Glen Togerson, Patty Francis, Mike Holman, Joe Gergen, Brad Peterson, Angela Kirchmeier, Paula Crawford. 86 ORGANIZATIONS Red and Green The Red and Green is a weekly publica-l tion that reports news, features, and fl editorials about different events that taker place on campus. The staff consists of an editor, assistantl editor, sports editor, Cadence editor, business manager, advertising manager, . and photography editor. This staff iss responsible for having the paper out everyv Wednesday morning. Also helping with the r paper are students who take Reporting andl Editing which is worth one leisure credit. This year's goals of the Red and Green: were to make the paper more fun and to il make it more interesting to the student. James Johnson 1 . I ' l l l .l ,. l l l ll Q l l ll it l i I if l i f l l l A l l gl l l l Republican Party The Republican Club is an active group interested in the Republican Party at the na- tional, state and local levels. Student members spurred public interest in the political system and promoted student in- volvement. Informal meetings were held for members to discuss issues, foreign policies, and the state senate race. The group succeeded in getting U.S. Senatorial candidate Steve Sydness to speak and answer questions that MSU students had during winter quarter. The group is advised by a neutral advisor. Everett Ballmann, who also serves as the Democratic Club advisor. Janet Palmer 2- . -21 t dN.' , 1 I , l F l . 4 , .. P ll ill Deborah Hammersley, Kari Barkie, Angie Charrier, Heidi Berg, Theresa Vinton, Sandra Weide, Not Pictured: Gwen Olsen. Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority promoted sorority life in order to achieve its goal of getting more members. Rush activities were held, so women could become acquainted and discuss the sorority and the activities associated with sorority life. Any woman can pledge Sigma Sigma Sigma. Members held a Founders Day program to which parents were invited and an annual Dream Man dance and dinner included awards on the humorous side such as worst cook, and awards on the serious side such as outstanding collegiate. Janet Palmer fri' - 'sn i 15 . if i r ,yea ,f-f .,i,.-In .. . Shari Johnson, Nick Chase, Corinna Hanson, Not Pictured: Char Sorum, Lance Hill, Paul Kuehn, Kammey Kuehn, Flichard Stenberg, Brad Peterson, Kathy Brekke, Pat Brekke. .ri if 1 Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota is a women's music fraternity that exemplified the higher ideals of music among women this past year. They promoted instrumental and vocal music and supported Bold Note and Braille music. On the 1987-1988 calendar was a concert K. it at Carnegie Arts Center, a banquet with Phi Mu Alpha Symphonia, and the senior farewell, which was held by the alumni chapter for graduating seniors. The club also spent time singing in local nursing homes. Janet Palmer luv un' ,J- 4.3 Ns' Row 1: Kim Carroll, Kris Dahl, Julie Sauter, Sheila Quick, Flow 2: Stephanie Burchett, Kay Ehni, Teressa Braaten, Lisa Volk, Trina Talley. ORQANIZATIONS 87 Spanish Club Linda Gresham, adviser of the Spanish Club, encouraged her language students to meet twice a quarter to socialize and eatin a Spanish atmosphere. No, they didn't go out for tacos, burritos and salty margaritas! They cooked their own and played Spanish card games and Spanish Scrabble. At Christmas they hosted a dinner with the German Club for 50 people. In the spr- ing they picnicked with the French and Ger- man clubs and played a American game: baseball. Patty Skadeland H sa ,,,, 3 ie! ,, Row 1: Roberta Porter, Glen Torguson, Jennifer Aubrey, Randy Palmer, Row 2: Beth Huber, Rita Kinnishtzke, Melissa Hysjulien, Sheila Dearybury, Daniel Mehlhoff. String Ensemble The String Ensemble, headed by Dr. Russell Munneke, has five members. The group recently inducted the guitar into its elite family. Now, any student musician wanting to pull a few strings of any type can get involved. Members had the chance to strum its stuff' ' at the Augustana Lutheran Church in Minot last year. Patty Skadeland Row 1: Advisor Russell Munneke, Jocelyn Henderson, Marian Ost, Suzi Stevick, Row 2: David Dvirnak, Robert Kuntz. Student Association The Student Association's main goal is to look out for MSU students' best interests. The group does this by representing the students when they have an idea or com- plaint in the Student Senate. The senate is responsible for providing entertainment such as dances, movies. homecoming, winter festival, lectures, big- name entertainers, spring breakout and cof- fee house performers. The Student Association is one of the most important clubs because it takes away the monotony and put a little enjoyment in- to a college student's life. Tracy Spencer SBORGANIZATIOENE ' st 'Y v-W3 ur- :wig Row 1: Leon Perzinski, Dean Popinga, Marian Ost, Shelly Groven, Andy Eliason, Mike Anderson, Row 2: Corey Einarson, Lori Monger, Heidi Berg, Kari Heinert, Susie Yum, Deb Hammersley, Melissa Lunday, Angela Kirchmeier, Trina Sanderson, Paul Demke, Shari Johnson, Char Sorum, Row 3: Brad Morrison, Brad Peterson, Paul Helfter, Traci Papineau, Sara Armstrong, Wade Husmann, Theresa Wildus, Advisor Richard Jenkins, Cecilia Beale, Pete Ladendorf, Laura-Lee Wade, Kammey Kuehn, Steve Teige, Susan Johnsrud, Julie Honcharenko, Suzanne Stevick, Tracy Helm, Tessie Morin, Sandy Bentz. -I Barb Haarstad, Lelon Walter, Kathy Donnelly, Jandy Kueffler, Adviser Carol lrvin, Tracy Helm, William Fleck, Jodi Enget, Theresa Preskey. Student Nurses Association of N.D. The Student Nurses Association of North Dakota, advised by Jennifer Schaller-Ayers, promotes current medical practice and fellowship among MSU student nurses. The group hosted a few guest speakers, among them Medical Arts Neurologist Kate Guggenheim, an expert on the subject of chemical dependency among nurses. Highlights of the year were trips in March to the State Student Nurses Convention in Jamestown and to Pittsburgh in April for the National Student Nurses Convention. Both were funded by group raffles and flea markets. In May, SNAND helped with the pinning ceremony of the senior class. Patty Skadeland l . ,----.---5, --- . e w- M ., - . , l v- w a. --- .4---1 h- . - i 3355159 3, A. - 'R' rj :M Qui: V .-:ai-1 v - ,E V. t' .VR,,::,,.g- I, -.A ss,-. -- 'f 7:lPil:':LiZ't'rk.-Ffrik' 3.1151 Q. I Ig., 5 1 Y ?-x,f.f 1-3:0-55 5.33 T '. . , ,. - s- ta- IT! 'ad' I 'X -' X923-if 9-will.. -. ff - . wifi-' , :S':!i7s.- 4 - - f ry- -T. ' .. V - .r , -,Q , if .ff 1 V sl' I .W -.. . ci, ijt' lg, 1 - , 1 . I 1 aw.-5 ,eq ,gk , ': . 'i f?. gr,? i F Q Row 1: Kay Ehni, Nona Lilleoien, Char Eliason, Josephine Hall, Row 2: Regina Flomanyshyn, Mary Schmitz, Shelly Paul, Adviser James Ayers, Sherri Ftosenquist, Kim Liskum, Tracey Carson. Student National Educators Association The goals of the Student National Educa- tion Association ISNEAJ were to develop prospective educators and the understan- ding of the education profession. The organization also had members provide stu- dent input in matters affecting their profes- sion. Other goals were to advance the in- terest and welfare of students perparing for teaching and to stimulate ideas of profes- sional ethics, standards, and attitudes. ln 1987-1988 the MSU SNEA had the second-largest membership in the state, reported adviser Carol Irvin. Janet Palmer Row 1: Jody Smith, Pam Jordan, Becky Brodell, Row 2: Cheryl Boucher, Fleta Welsh, Susan Johnsrud, Flow 3: Karen Stillman, Mark Olson, Kelly Voeller, Becky Lizotte. Student Social Work Club The Student Social Work Organization is a non-profit organization open to all students majoring in Social Work. Any money obtained in fund raising activities is used to enable them to go to conferences and further their knowledge of social work. In the 1987-1988 school year, members participated in the annual Alumni Telethon to raise money for the SSWO. A Christmas party was held to give members a chance to get better acquainted with each other and their families. A raffle was also held which was not only used as a fund raiser but as a means of informing the public of the inten- tions of the SSWO. Dorene Malling ORGANIZATIONS 89 --.Lo A,.,..-., . ....-f- -g - -1....,....-, ..,,,, .... ., ... .1-....,.,..... .....-,-nm--2 Y 1 512312 , 1 4 l t is 2 I Q SWK Row 1: Shawn Sanford, Todd Mathistad, Doug Doyen, Row 2: David Lindee, Doug Thorp, Robert Haensel, Mark Heider, Row 3: Jon Jensen, Richard Aasen, Allen Quie, Danny Haugen, Row 4: Todd Retterath, Mike Becker, Gary Lucy, Kevin Anderson. Wind Ensemble The Wind Ensemble is part of the struc- tured curriculum of the music department and an part of the Concert Band. The group performed in two concerts and toured Canada with the Concert Band this year. The objective of the group is to learn dif- ficult wind literature, said adviser, Lynn Moller, and is directed for more experienc- ed players. Debbie Roberts Vagabonds The Vagabonds, an all-male chorus con- ducted by Gary Walth, sing all styles of chorus literature from western to old English. These Wanderers traveled to Vail, Colorado in early April to sing for local Easter services. The money was raised by a donation concert at St. Marks Lutheran Church in November and a December candy sale. The Vagabonds is open to all MSU male students who enjoy monthly public perfor- mances and the exclusive Vagabond Varie- ty Show in late March. Walth says participa- tion increased more this year than any other, because the group rescheduled week- ly practice to a more convenient time. by Patty Skadeland Row 1: Tracy Farnham, Wayne Walters, Sonya Monson, Gwen Olsen, Carlen Richter, Patty Telehey, Theresa Vinton, Row 2: Heidi Berg, David Weber, Janice Thomas, Shelly Groven, David Lindee, Audrey Hill, Row 3: Tim McKay, Marian Ost, Kari Barkie, Mike Oleskiw, Mike Noyes, Paul Helfter, Corey Einarson, Row 4: Laurie Harsch, John Spitzer, Suzanne Stevick, Dr. Lynn Moller. 5:1 D49 .. H 9 N . f, A ' it-cz: 5 ' -E-If ,T - 1 l 5, u if:-' Q ef - ea - - ,:.v 'nf.r+ -'Mun-H 4 ff., a 2' . . , J' ' ,I ' Row 1: Debbie Hammersley, Melissa Melland, Kim Lindseth, Roberta Hovland, Jennifer Lloyd, Cheryl Opp, Jenny Humble, Row 2: Lori Jacobson, Rhonda Breiner, Theresa Vinton, Rosanne Bohl, Jan Thomas, Sharon Duchscherer, 90 oneANlzAnoNs Women's Chorus The Minot State University Women's Chorus is made up of women music majors from different walks of life. The group has a average of 20 members each quarter. Gary Walth directed the chorus for the fall and winter quarters and Dr. Joseph Hegstad for the spring quarter. A major goal for the group is to put on at least one concert each quarter. The chorus has had a fall and spring concert and it sang for the Augustana Lutheran Church ser- vices. Toni Bauman Time Flies When You're Having Fun? ave you ever gone from class to class or building to building and found that time has passed you by? Your wrist watch reads 9:45 a.m. The clock in Room 367 of the Ad- ministration building reads 9:50 a.m. But the hallway clock reads 10 a.m. Any other time it might be fun to be early or late. However, when you're on a schedule, it gets frustrating and confusing. Since many students don't wear a watch, or at least not all l iiwig- ,I l IOSFX f 9 3f I 83 I, 0 wjg4 7 0 i L i the time, their dependence on the campus clocks becomes crucial. Your best bet is to have a precise timepiece on your person at all times. Maintenance supervisor Myron Lang said the most reliable clocks are located in the Student Union and Administration buildings. Lang said the clocks which cause the biggest problems are in Old Main, Cyril Moore Hall and Memorial Library. Since 1961. the master system which controls all the campus clocks has been located on the second floor of Old Main in the education department, Lang said. There are two major pro- blems with synchronizing the relics. The system is old, so the parts are not easy to come by and repairs are difficult. We have even brought in out-of-state service to help us with the master system, Lang said. The second problem is the cost. It gets really expensive to repair an old system or replace it with a new one, Lang said. A temporary system operates on a 24-volt pulse. While this system helps, ac- complishing this with all cam- pus clocks will be a slow pro- cess, since everything costs money and the funding would have to come out of the maintenance budget. Not many changes in the clocks are expected this year because the flood in August 1987 cost approximately S70,000 for repairs on campus, said Lang. We'll just have to wait on further clock repairs. Robyn Patton ri - if x This time clock is the most accurate on campus but is not highly visible by the majority of students. Photo at left: A typical classroom clock is not worth watching while waiting for class to end. Photo below: The large clock on the west side of the Administration building is meant to help students make it to class on time, but it, too, is not real ac- curate. oFteANizATioNs91 WX? ff ' 5 gi lp6r'tfQE?ZHf1iiQal view which includes the e , nose, mouth, forehead, chin, and perhaps shoulders. Th photos are usually takin when students t expect, 4, an -I ents very seldofm respond f t ly to themQ l' 1731! I .mf Y 5 .Af ,li VT? .,., 3 1-1,1 -.Q-qv 1 up . lbsxzgp H.- . 5 A ,. Try .LS . -.:'5vv - ,Z Q ii t eu. A if ,, Z-fs. 92 PORTRAITS I .P '. Ak. ' - x : PORTRAITS 93 lilql Sharie Aase. so., Minot, N.D Richard Aasen, Jr., Mohall, N.D Kim Aberle, So., Minot, N.D Ranae Aberle, Jr., Minot, N.D Shelly Aberle, Jr., Minot, N.D Neil Adam, So., Harvey, N,D Dan Alseth, So., Stanley, N.D Nancy Ahmann, Fr., Foxholm, N.D Bert Albertson, So., Max, N.D Jan Aldinger, Fr., Minot Richard Aldinger, Sr., Minot . Melissa Alexander, So., Epping Michelle Alexander, So., Epping . Paul Alexander, Jr., Turtle Lake, N.D Tom Allen, So., Minot, N.D Karen Altenburg, Fr., Williston, N.D Steve Altringer, Sr., Minot, N.D Paul Amberg, Fr., Minot, N.D Beth Anderson, Fr., Minot, N.D Kevin Anderson, Fr., Crosby, N.D Lesan Anderson, Fr., Crosby, N.D Maria Anderson, Jr., Minot, N.D Michelle Anderson, Fr., Minot, N.D Mike Anderson, So., Tioga, N.D Norma Anderson, So., Berthold, N.D Pam Anderson, Fr., Minot, N.D Roxann Anderson, Jr., Minot, N.D Sharon Anderson, Jr., Surrey, N.D Steve Anderson, So., Minot, N,D Travis Anderson, Sr., Crosby, N.D Jean Andress, So., Minot, N.D Jared Andrist, Fr., Deering, N.D Gary Angell, Jr., Minot, N.D Mari Ankenbauer, Fr., Kenmare, N.D Michelle Arden, So., Westhope, N.D John Arman, Sr., Bismarck, N.D Brent Armstrong, Sr., Minot, N.D Dan Armstrong, Jr., Minot, N.D. LuAnn Arndt, So., Harvey, N.D Bobbi Arneson, Jr., Minot, N.D Ken Arneson, So., Minot, N.D Cassie Artz, Fr., Glenburn, N.D Patrick Artz, Fr., Westhope, N.D Jennifer Aubrey, Fr., Minot, N.D Shawn Auck, So., Underwood, N.D Patrick Audet, Sr., Minot, N.D Doranne Axness, Fr., Carpio, N.D Shelly Azure, Jr., Dunseith, N.D Toni Azure, Jr., Belcourt, N.D Kyle Baarstad, Fr., Williston, N.D Deanna Bachmeier, So., Newburg, N.D Keith Backes, Special, Sidney, Mont Marilyn Bacon, Jr., New Town, . Judith Badgley, So., Minot, . Kathy Bahnmiller, Fr., Chaseley, N. Lawrence Baker, So., New Town, . Deanna Bakken, Jr., Rugby, . Travis Bakken, So., Wibaux, Mont Tom Balas, Sr., Minot N.D Wayne Bangs, Jr., Minot, N.D. f if Deanna Banks, Fr., Regina, Saskatchewan ' 24 Sue Bannister, Fr., Minot, N.D. Nicolas Barela, So., Minot, N.D. f5 , 4' 1 l Q f ' Kelly Bacon, so., Granville, N.D ' fig fa N o ' N o o 1 l N o 'W MW N o Q 94 PORTRAWITS f t 0 A fr 4 V . . .mx . w 4, , :if 1 '. ' ,ig fir ' ' WZJ., .. . -asp V A E . Q . ,fi f - J ' 'iii .2 - i 'I' A fi . ..,,. 1 fo... '50 A X! ' , ...i. ,fo - I - ..r,.: 2 A' I X f. ..' sgf: x .li si . Jw, . it . ten af T7 . ,. , ei 'iii 1 NDERGRADUATES ., 'S 'E . ' ix, -. Xu, l T J HA, of Nl 1- : l t - fe I ,I 'AQ C ' W , ff-l .Q F , if i '- 'L' , is 5 . Us ' Q . 'JJ rv 'I, v v :iid l Xi .J TL 'A f HCI, n H it IL...- x-1 ......- ,... x -. i -. 1 . . Nfl -1 'i ill Q.: ? ' . is 3 0 - I N. -f L 1 ..' 4, vu -1, -Nt ,v ft g .. ,a 1 f ' 'i rr' ' ,,ip'. dl' 'Tlx 'tl ' ' x V l '4 i Q. ' to '.2 t' ,ai I y . J -HQ Q, ll: 1 is Y ' r' . qi 4 'TQ' g ab.- ex ' x 1 L Pauline Barela, Jr , Savanna, Ga. Gerald Barns, Jr., Minot Air Force Base Ricardo Barrios, Fr., Burlington, Vt. Andrea Bartz, Jr , Harvey, N.D. Bonnie Bauer, Jr., Kenmare, N.D Jeanne Bauman, Fr., Fairview, Mont Wesley Baumstarck, Fr., Linton, N.D Susan Bauslaugh, Jr., Minot, N D. Nicole Bayne, Fr., Bottineau, N D Andrew Beaumont, So., Minot, N.D Shannon Bechtold, Fr., Velva, N.D. Tammy Bauer, Jr., Minot, N.D. Donna Beck, So., Anamoose, N D. Sheila Beck, So., Minot, N.D. Michael Becker, Jr., New Salem, N.D. Frances Behm, Special, Minot, N.D. Janet Behm, So , Minot, ND, Katherine Behm, Jr., Minot, N.D. Wendy Behm, So., Minot, N.D. Dean Beierle, Sr., Minot, N.D. Randi Belgarde, Fr., Minot, N.D. Kristy Belik, Fr , Tioga, N.D. Terry Bellet, So., Trenton, N.D Deona Belt, So., Miles City, Mont. Laurie Benson, So., Surrey, N.D. Stephanie Bentz, Fr., Hensier, N.D, Sean Benzmiller, Fr., Underwood, N.D Curtis Berard, Fr., Wahpeton, N.D, Dale Bercier, Fr., Rugby, N.D. Jetf Bercier, So., Rugby, N.D. Eddy Berentson, Sr., Maxbass, N.D. Kari Berentson, Jr., Mohall, N.D. Heidi Berg, Jr., Bottineau, N.D. Kim Berg, Sr., Minot, N.D. Loretta Berg, So., Sawyer, N.D. Michelle Berg, So., Minot, ND. Bernadine Berger, Sr., Flasher, N.D. Eddy Bergeron, Sr., Minot, N.D. Jade Bergeron, Jr., Grenora, N.D. Brenda Bergquist, So,, Wilton, N.D. Karen Bergquist, So., Turtle Lake, N.D Brent Bertsch, Sr., Minot, N.D. Nicole Bertsch, Jr., Rolla, N.D. Brenda Beyer, So,, Minot, N.D. Mala Bhangu, Jr., Regina, Saskatchewan Joe Bickler, Jr., Minot, N.D. Kevin Bierman, So., Newburg, N.D. Deborah Binde, Sr., Fortuna, N.D. Deborah Binder, So., Minot, N.D, Tani Binstock, Jr., Beulah, N.D. Penny Birkholz, Jr., New Rockford, N,D. Stacey Birst, Fr., Minot, N.D. Melinda Bischoff, Fr., Leeds. N.D. Melissa Bischoff, Jr., Leeds, N.D. Nancy Biwer, Jr., Tioga, N.D. Roger Black, Jr., Towner, N,D. Shondell Black, Fr,, Minot, N.D. April Blomquist, Jr., Edmore, N.D. Mark Blore, Fr., Minot, N,D, Valli Blume, Sr., Minot, N.D. Kami Boehm, So., Watford City, N.D. Ronda Bogan, Sr., Minot, N.D. Rosanne Bohl, Fr., Minot, N.D. Greg Boos, Fr., Malta, Mont. Kari Boots, Fr., Riverdale, N,D, Jon Boppre, Fr., Minot, N.D. Bonnie Borgen, Jr., Minot, N.D. Denise Borjeson, Fr., Minot, N.D, Lynette Borjeson, Jr., Minot, N.D. Natalie Borud, So., Des Lacs, N.D. Lynette Bosch, So., Bismarck, ND. Melissa Bosch, Sr., Linton, N.D. PORTRAITS 95 , NDERGRADUATES Scott Bosch, Jr., Bowbells Damaris Boschee, Sr., Bismarck Paula Bosh, Jr., Lakota Michael Boswell, Sr., Brookings, Janelle Boucher, Fr., Minot Kim Boucher, Fr., Minot Kristi Boucher, So,, Rolette Tom Boucher, So., Minot Renee Boule, Fr., Burlington Shawn Bowman, Fr., Maddock Teressa Braaten, So., Williston Jr Dawn Bradwisch, JuLee Brand Paula Brandvold Paul Brenden Delilah Bresett ., Minot Fr., Minot Fr,, Ryder Minot Fr., Sr., Minot Kenneth Brilz, Sr., Mohall, Alicia Britton, Fr., Fort Lauderdale, Mitchell Broadbent, Jr., Minot, Elizabeth Brodell, Jr., Minot, Joe Broderick, So., Minot, Vicki Broe, Fr., Rugby, David Brooks, So., Minot, Allen Brosius, Jr., Drayton, Darren Brostrom, Fr., Minot, Kim Brown, Jr., Carpio, Leo Brown, Sr., Minot, Michelle Brown, Jr., Deloraine, Manitoba Patrica Brown, So., Baltimore, Md. Rob Browne, Jr., Minot Michael Buck, Sr., Crosby Dean Buechler, Fr., Minot Teri Buechler, Fr., Minot, Roger Bullington, So., Charlestown, Julia Bullivant, Jr., Minot Michelle Burchett, Jr., Minot Nancy Buechler, So., Kenmare, N.D Larry Burckhard, Sr., Great Falls, Mont. Lori Burke, Jr., Kenmare, Heather Burkhardt, Jr., Courtenay, Chris Burlog, Fr., Williston Jodi Burton, Jr., Minot Damon Busch Fr. Underwood 1 i , . , N.D. Natalie Busch, So., Hodgeville, Saskatchewan Terri R. Busch, Jr., Valley City, Steve Butts Debbie Cahoon, Suzanne Caldwell Steven Cameron Grant Campany, So Kargette Campbell Susan Campbell John Caranicas Julie Caranicas , Fr., Minot, Jr., Center, Fr., Minot , Jr., Minot, ., Ashtabula, Fr., Minot, , Fr., Minot , Jr., Minot, , Jr., Minot Christy Carlson, Fr. Bowbells Leeann Carlson, So., Minot i v i N.D. N.D. N.D. S.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. Fla. N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D, N.D. Randy Carlson, Jr., Minot, Sandy Carlson, So., Sawyer, , Wendy Carpenter, So., Paden City, W.Va. Margaret Carper, Special, Minot, N.D. Janitzia Carrier, Fr., Scobey, Mont. Colleen Carroll, So., Garrison, N.D. Kimber Lee Carroll, Sr., Garrison, N.D. Lisa Carter, So., Starkweather, N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. Ark. N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D, N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. Ohio N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. N D. Sheila Carter, Fr., Minot Air Force Base Wendy Cartwright, So., Medicine Lake, Mont. Christi Carv, So., Williston, N.D. Mary Casey, Jr., New Town, N.D. Mike Casey, Jr., Medicine Lake, Mont. Roxanne Castonguay, Jr., Minot Air Force Base Carrie Cave, Jr., Regent, N.D. Lucy Cepek, Fr., Portal, N.D. 96 PORTRAITS - Q r ,gt 'l Nfl ' E5 VL. i -.,5.f. iff r i 55:33.15 - ' ' Vi W' ! 1 Y' S Q- ,,w S:,: r , . , -1531 - 5:5 . Q 1: ,I . -4 W Q l 4333 , KS: 1 F . ,Q Q .- .-.- 6- J v' F ' -- 9 1 . -v , 53,1 ill: 1 5 s . Y C F K V ' N - v fr' . .' ' .,. - ' r , xv . sr: i -A is .S 85,3 if xx YI..5'g, , ft - .j i ' w J , ., is ,. 4 U 9 , - W' 1 X gs 2 .Q ,, S 1. ' J , l 'N '7 . Q, C. ' 1 c ,Q ' R X F, 'L ...Q ' 1 ' gif x ' is . .i C a ' if N xx, K I W 1' t I L S i?'i-'Wil . , Q Ft. w- . -A '- 1 s.- . so -' rs.: . . 1 . A X in G.- ,. ' fe ft i s - i . x , it 2 -, S , . 9 Q i: ' ' 1 . i A i Q ,V ts... -Q .f f - ' ' v' , . E ' -1- W Rui , ,K t 7 ' '?! B ' ll 'I I H ' U , A . V A . -'P . y et. ,fs ' lj., L - ok - -. 'QE' .-sm.: I -' . 3 ' . Q xii ---' t 2 e , 1.13315 1 - '--. -fs,meW.ffs,.,, V M., Q- J .. X- , b ,bt gf:-J ' ' , . . .--- ss N . ff vs ,J 1-5:4 , ,, 1- .A .. ., F , r g. 5 g -5 f ' it X ' 9' . Q -'V - ,S 5' ,.+- I' , . ..... D J. Sw . .wx X Q 5 A ., X .' . f X B R 1-ff. -- i WF: 1' M , c. ., . I . I M-Q-: t , ' fe , - -.X A at ct Q51-fr-we 1 s J 'X--' ' MSYH:-S we J N ' , 7 ' A As 'X .. 5 Q, . . -f , .V -4 Ns . fue , 1 x ' i A ' k A x I . J . ,N if . , J I e s :' t. -V S ' , Tiara-A V ft X , V '- L q5ff'E, is . L -,Y Ex e ll, F, is .EQ-ri f l - - I .E E Z - - i x J Wi ' l ' ,V 1 . . . Y as S t .-2 - ' tk .. .Q -- Q ' Ns- si il' it ik E N. tag X- Q - X c S 1 N 5 xv . Q l , N::..,, I , . 'ff I - S, - V. .X A . . H vs 1- s S 'ii ',-e-'f-'SS . is h -- -1 ls JS. ,Q ' K . , 1 .. J . X 5. 1 f '. Zia A Q 'Q--r at ' X S X -:sq i fr ' is ' 'f ,- J f Ns' l i JS, f 'F , X. S my ' . . . gy. lk. gy Q... l l A -1 ,771 if 1. ' Ji l 1 '1 .eu :nu -. -' vgpwq v. -'rv . z . 1 x . mia , 'vi n 5. K' - s I I .. id , lr, 4. 4 4 ..- T l we rfvqi f ,n -1 A 'I 9 2 ' L' fdlhi ge. Q -3'-r ,N ri' . : r . riztme- jk 'fl lm. 4.141 ly x x ' Q. IN ' ai 5 ' T.. 5' li. i - , llwt slll .- vi-J, Q La. . -V- A .wx gs, ' -.Et l 1 ' ' .4 -v ' ,, Q . 1 I ifgrp llllli ' .iiiliied lr ax X I D I1 Sl U1 ,a Y 1 A ,W l 'W ,i-,. ,. J gig -vu 1 K x. - Pl Reverta Chapin, Fr , Minot, N D Angela Charrier, Sr , Bottineau, N D. Nicholas Chase, So., Hazen. N D Ralph Chase, Jr , Hazen, N D Kim Chrest. Jr , Minot. N.D, Darlene Christensen. Fr , Minot. N D. Dennis Christensen. Fr . Minot, N D Jill Christensen. Fr , Tioga, N D Judith Christensen, Fr , St Paul, Minn Johnet Christiansen, Sr., Minot. N D Blair Christie. Sr . Langdon, N D Bonita Christopherson, So.. Minot, N D John Clark. So., Minot, ND Todd Clark, Sr., Minot, N.D, Chris Cleveland, Fr , Thornhill. Ontario Jodi Clock, Fr , Minot, N.D Jeanette Coffey, Jr., Whiteshreld, N D LouAnn Cole, Special, New Braunfels, Texas Angela Collier, Jr , Rockdale. Texas Steve Conitz, Fr , Minot. N.D Jacqie Connole, Jr., Mohall, N D, Jennifer Conrardy. So., Minot, N D Shannon Conroy. Fr., Antler, ND Amy Cook, Jr , Minot, N.D. Pam Cook, Fr., Minot. N.D. William Cook, So., Louisville, Ky, Mary Copeland, Jr., Minot. N.D. Donald Coughlin. Fr., Plainfield, Conn. Robert Counts, Jr.. Dunseith, N.D. Gregory Cox. Fr., Minot Air Force Base Precious Cox. Fr., Minot Air Force Base James Crawford, Fr., Minot, N D Paula Crawford, Jr., Minot, N D. Melissa Crider, So., Donnybrook, N.D. Anita Crielly. Jr., Minot. N.D Mike Crist. Fr.. Minot, N.D. Kevin Cross. So., Minot, ND Michelle Cummings, Jr . Sidney. Mont. Lorrie Curtis, Jr.. Elyria. Ohio Eugene Curtiss. So.. Minot. N.D. Kristen Dahl, So., Minot, N.D. Nancy Dahl, So., Minot, N.D. Ward Dahl, So., Minot, N.D. Sharon Dahle, Jr., Minot, N.D. Bonnie Dahlke. So., Crosby, N.D. Margo Dailey, So., Minot. N.D. William Dallman, Fr., Minot, N D. Pamela Damm, Jr.. Williston, N.D Lance Daniel, Fr.. Ray, N.D. Tina Darras. Jr., Minot, N.D. Mari Daugherty, Fr.. Jamestown, N.D. Donovan Davidsen, Fr., Fairview, Mont. Tammy Dawson, Fr., Rolla. N.D. Sheila Dearbury, Jr.. Nokoms, Fla. Camille Deckert. Jr., Minot. N.D. Shari Demars, Fr.. Minot, N.D. Keri Denton, Jr.. Dickinson. N.D. Troy Derheim, Fr.. Minot. N.D. Jacki Devine, So., Nevis, Minn. Michelle Devos. So.. Ray, N.D. Kelly Dillon, Sr., Minot, N.D. Jody Dockter. So., Linton, N.D. John Doerner. So.. Minot. N.D. Sheila Dolan, So., Crosby, N.D. Todd Domben, Fr., Rolette, N.D. Doug Domonoske. So., Plentywood, Mont. Holly Donovan, So., Minot. N.D. Patty Doyen, Fr., Grenora, N.D. Maureen Drader. Fr.. Rugby. N.D. Mitchell Driscoll, Fr.. McClusky. N.D. Wendy Drown, Fr.. Pick City, N.D. Derek Druse, Jr.. Minot, N.D. PORTRAITS 97 NDERGRADUATES Sharon Duchscherer, So., Towner, Melanie Duchsherer, Fr., Velva, Sharon Duchsherer, Jr., Karlsruhe Stuart Duke, Fr,, Minot Denise Duma, Fr., Hazen Lisa Dunn, So., Minot Thomas Durdan, Sr., Minot Debra Dutchuk, Fr., Minot Tammy Earhart, Fr., Carpio Lillian Eckman, Jr., Las Vegas Angelina Edison, So., Minong Tracy Edwardson, Fr., Surrey Scott Ettertz, So., Minot Laurie Egge, So., Minot Michael Ehnerl, Sr., Maddock Kathleen Ehni, So., Fessenden Rachel Eichhorst, Special, Washburn David Eide, So., Fargo Mark Eide, Sr., Minot Scott Eide, So., Minot Wayne Eide, Fr., Williston Julie Elberg, Jr., Minot Char Eliason, Jr., Kenmare Linda Ellis, Fr., Stanley Regina Emery, Jr., Williston Melanie Emmel, Fr.. Kenmare Kathy Engeidinger, Special, Burlington Perry Erdmann, So., Souris Julie Eric, Fr., Ross Brian Erickson. Fr., Minot Celeste Erickson, Fr., Glenburn Cindy Erickson, Fr., New Town Jennifer Erickson, Fr., Tioga Kris Erickson, So., Williston Th8l'8S3 EflCKS0l'l, Ji., l.0SlUFIEiS,' Vern Erickson, Jr., Minot Mary Eriksmoen, So., Minot Sheila Erstad, Fr., Beach Don Erck, Jr., Minot Melissa Eurich, Fr., Rolette Taryce Evanofi, So., Des Lacs Lynette Evanson, Fr., Burlington Kathleen Everhart, Special, Minot Joseph Eversmann, Special, Minot Sheri Fabricius, So., Minot Michelle Falcon, Sr., Trenton Jeri Faldalen, So., Minot Philip Michael Fallis, Special, Minot Jackie Fandrich, So., Minot Brad Farhart, Sr., Ross Carolyn Farrell, Special, Saranac Lake Jenepher Farrell, Jr., Minot 98 PORTRAITS N.D N.D N.D N.D N.D N.D N.D N.D N.D Nev. Wis N.D N.D N.D N.D N.D N.D N.D N.D N.D N.D N.D N.D N.D N.D N.D N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D N.D N.D. N.D N.M N.D N.D N.D l N.D. N.D N.D N.D N.D N.D N.D N.D N.D N.D N.D N,D N.Y N,D Y i N X 'R .cs o :5-S . s --:: - A ' 'Q , X its t . F s l, ' J T? t . 9: 9 5 is. i X 5 tx ' sf- ' E --ps, .', gwsw.. S 4 -6 5W Y. : .Ss- , I ,. Y 4 4 -c 4 .2 :fin si... . ' ' TP, J' iffy ': , x .E ' i an f I even days a month on the midnight vt shift can lead men to do strange f things. Francis Goebel and Larry Vannett were no exception. Twenty minutes a day for a year, these two men wondered how far their artistic ability with scrap iron could take them. Would you imagine a metal palm tree and cactus? Yes, Goebel and Vannett created those two monsters. We were just wondering if we could make .c ... , ., ww f' .ip iv' 3 ' l ' xypln ,ga something out of scrap iron material, Vannett J Q 1, . it E' SQ . said, it was a good project to fight sleep on the 3? -. midnight shift. ' 1 - ' Paul Rudolph 23 K A ' X ' g i st s K gs ' 1 A S x qw D s ,is Qs- l ' ' tl ' X Q Y .le' Q l....,. , , p viii- 'Q ,. 4 ' 'f j W ' A ii A - X , -b T 1. gf , by , . A l .X l' it is Q ' .r if if sg' sw H T1 xix ..k . 'Y , x sl ii QJ gist A l l i l ffl il . I , 4 J l l ll ' ' n -'J L- ' . . , x ' . fL 1 A. ' . l fi ,L 4. J 5 ,. ,. 1 - It 4 5 I R 1 - f-J' - , H l 'K 1 F T J. - 1 BA. i , . - L - 'I S , ' y fy Q., l fum im - ' ' 5 ' ' t 'AW x ff i J' ' ,L f 'Q r-, ai sg y -.0 .4 . V W , - ' ' 3 S' ,. - , - 2' - A r T l I uh 'H . is ' J ' I , ' ' .', -L Q ' T , - I 3 I 'P ', ,, fb. 4. l s ' ' -': rl. E I ' 'Lf I LJ' 4. 2' Em R: 'fly if is M. FC , . ft 5. .. , Q V N . -.J 1 an .,, ,- i - , J- I -.Lf ' , . 'fx ' ' r 1 V T l' I f W V N i N . , . . Qu All iw ,arxf ,I 1 I? J 1 ' f 7 i 1 '-Q, vi .- .Qt-'F r-7 i i l i V l 'D ' fx t 1- -J , , . ',-- 'ze Q -'51 XX it F ' 1 i- 4 ltr l- X 3 'S-2 I Q Thomas Farrell, Fr., Minot, ND Melissa Faul, Fr , Harvey, N.D Vancy Faul, Fr , Max, N.D Bonita Feist, Fr., Minot, N D. Tani Feist, So., Minot, N D, Elsa Feliciano, So., Faiardo, Puerto Rico Sandra Feltus, Fr., Beulah, N.D. Dorothy Fenster, Jr , Tioga, N D Rhonda Ferguson, Jr., Regina, Saskatchewan Craig Fettig, Jr , Steele, ND Lesli Fettig, Fr., Steele, N D Amy Fiedler, So., Minot, N.D. Jacalyn Finnicum, Sr . Sidney, Mont Doreen Fischer, Jr., Esmond, N.D. Mike Fischer, Jr , Minot, N.D. Paul Fisher, Fr., Louisville, Ky. Kim Fiskum, Jr, Minot, N.D. Marcia Fitts, Sr., Sacramento, Calif. Karen Fitzmaurice, Special, Winnipeg, Manitoba Mary Flath, Jr., Garrison, N.D. William Fleck, Sr., Solen, N.D. Kirk Flory, Fr., Sawyer, N.D. Jerri Flygare, So., Kenmare, N.D. Jacky Ford, Fr., Hazen, N.D. Tim Forrest, Fr., Garrison, N.D. Deann Forschen, So., Bottineau, N.D. Dean Foss, So., Grenora, N D, Scott Fossen, Jr., Minot, N.D. Shelley Fossum, Special, Newdale, Manitoba Deborah Fournier, Jr., Mesa, Ariz. Kammy Fratsen, So.. Voltaire, N.D. Becky Fred. Fr., Minot, N.D. Kenneth Frederick, Fr., Minot, N.D. Shane Frey, Fr., Chester, Mont. Ann Friederichs, So., Glendive, Mont. K, Jean Frueh, Fr., Minot, N.D. Lana Fryer, So., Kerrobert, Saskatchewan Darla Fugere, So, Dickinson, ND, Margaret Gaarder, Fr., Minot, N.D. Mark Gaddis, Jr., Mandan, N.D. Tom Galgerud, Jr., Minot, N.D. Twila Gantzer, Fr., Minot, N,D. Teresa Garman, So., Williston, N.D. Vicki Garman, Jr., Williston, N.D, Tony Geer, So., Minot, N.D. Gerald Gelroh, Fr., Minot, N.D, John Gergen, So., Minot, N.D. Karla Gerhart, Fr,, Minot, N.D. Donarae Geschwandtrier, Sr., Regina, Saskatchewan David Gibbs, Fr., Minot, ND, Judy Gieser, Fr., Minot, N.D. Michele Gilje, Fr., Bottineau, N.D. Pat Gilliss, Jr., Bottineau, ND, Jamee Gion, Fr,, Regent, N.D. Jerry Girard, So., Peerless, Mont. Ward Glasoe, So., Minot, N.D. Carmen Goetz, Sr., Minot, ND, Lana Gold, So, Regina, Saskatchewan Kevin Goldade, Fr., Harvey, N,D. Lisa Goldade, Jr., Surrey, N.D. Michelle Goldade, Fr., Minot, N.D. Arlen Goolsbey. So., Tioga, N.D. Kevin Gorder, Fr., Bismarck, N.D, Tom Gordian, So. Wilton, N.D. Mari Gores, Jr., Minot, N.D. Lisa Gosling, Jr., Minot, ND. Chase Graham, So., Miles City, Mont. Sheila Graham, Fr.. Chester, Mont. Richard Graner, Fr., Minot, N.D. Jett Graupe, Jr., Crosby, N.D. Deb Graves, So., Minot, N.D. Margaret Green, Jr., Minot, N.D. PORTRAITS 99 NDERGRADUATES Dawn Grey, Fr., Minot, N.D. gg A 'jfs' Carol Griffin, Jr., New York, N,Y. ' ,Janet Grindy, Jr., Minot, N.D. :gi f-E51 -'Q, , , y 5 Hubert Groody, So., Los Angeles, Calif. .gf -Q .. ' N Melvin Grosz, Jr., Stanley N.D. ,sg . it . Shelly Groven, So., Munich N.D. 'l ' L . Jon Grudem, Fr., Minot N.D. C' C -sf' . Julie Gubrud, Sr., Williston N.D. Nw-P' Jeff Gulseth, Jr., Rolette N.D. Karma Gumbert, Jr., Minot N.D. ' Shane Gunderson, Fr.. Berthold, N.D. N Q. l ,l ' Lawrence Gunn, Jr., Fairfield, Calif. f , M , 'M A .. , Sandy Gustin, Jr., Mandan, N.D. J 5 J- , Lynn Haan, So., Carrington N.D. Q ..-. 5 xg Bertha Haelbig, Fr., Minot, N.D. -t - , I of Jay Hagen, Jr., Maddock N.D. A it 'l Brian Hager, So., Carrington N.D. Lisa Hager, So., Harvey N.D. 1 W Mark Hager, Jr., Williston N.D. - ' -. ' Karin Haglund Fr., Minot N.D. 4 K .tes Colleen Haider, Fr., Minot N.D. .1 '13 i ge Ashlyn Hall Sr., Minot N.D. K .1 Darren Hall, Minot N.D. I 'iii Scott Haman Jr., Minot Diane Hambek, Sr., Leeds Tracy Hambek, Alfred Hames, Fr Penelope Hamilton, Sr., Ilene Hamiton, Jr., Minot, N.D. s. Peerless, Mont. 55 Riverside, Calif. 'a -- Fr., Rugby, N.D. .'., ' N.D. :Sgr me X . Debbie Hammersley, Fr., Minot Air Force Base X 5 Brent Hanson, Jr., Flay, N.D. Corinna Hanson, So., Turtle Lake, N.D. Dawn Hanson, Fr., Torquay, Saskatchewan Jennifer Hanson, Fr., Minot Kathleen Hanson, Sr., Kief Perry Hanson, Sr., Mandan Tamara Hanson, Jr., Arnegard Pat Harper, Fr., Rugby. Holl Harrin ton Fr. Minot ,N.D. ,N.D. ,N,D, . . N.D. x - . Q N .. v 9 - - 1 LD- KBFGI1 H3l'l'IflQtOI'l, Ji., PSOFIB, III. Kathy Harrison, Jr., Minot Annetta Harsch, So., Minot Laurie Harsch, Sr., Minot Kendall Harsch, Sr., Minot Shawn Hartwig, Jr., Beulah Jason Hass, Fr., Bowbells, . . Kimberlee Hatchard, Fr.. Minot, N.D. Lois Hatzenbihler, Fr., Center, N.D. it ,f , '1 1 , t 4 Annette Haugen, Jr., Roseglen, N.D. H Mark Haugen, So., Berthold, N.D. Mike Haugen, Jr., Berthold, N.D. Troy Haugen, Jr., Des Lacs, N.D. ., E- Clayton Hauschulz, Jr., Rock Lake, N.D. A' ' .Q Jeffrey Havig, Jr., Billings, Mont. f' Becky Hedberg, So., Carpio, N.D. ' Michelle Hedberg, So., Carpio, N.D. gg fs FMitlchHHgdbergSSr,i3CaHJio, 33 ' Yij ic e berg, r,, ars al, . . .5 ,' .15 4 Melea Hegre, So., Minot, N.D. Q g ij, ' Julie Hegstad, Fr., Powers Lake, N.D. N 'gf' g 2 -C Sandra Heidel, So., North Battleford, f-23 .112 Saskatchewan 'a - Steven Heilman, Jr., Willow City, N.D. N GX . Kari Heinert, So., Williston, N.D. ' A Kelly Heinert, Jr., Bismarck, N.D. ..uwhmm ' Elizabeth Heisler, Fr., Minot, N.D. ' 1 Brenda Heitkamp, Fr., Minot, N.D. f7- s' e,.,4P LaVonne Heizelman, Sr., Minot, N.D. -' Chris Held, Fr., Minot, N.D. ' on ,v j v3 Paul Helfter, Sr., Holand, Manitoba 3 -1 5 Christian Helgeson, Fr., Minot, N.D. Larry Helgeson, Jr.. Bottineau, N.D. . Capri Hellickson, Fr., Scobey, Mont. mgmmrs' 'tri 'i , -T1 . 'F' f' 4 w e it '- 'IT x ..-vw ev Q' 'R Qi' 1 i .Q Q .,,,,x. fr .J --s. ,-.,f....:e: t It .sis f 'Q id Q I ' if NS 3, fir 5 - 1 ,- 1 I ! 'm 1 6 , Q 1 Q, N' ess, , ., ,. W, ex, . ' U .NW . ' XJ JH, 1, ,. S. - es L .ssexaifi :iw R QT YPQQHR .. , Q' X J I - , . K -Ib, X :fmt--+sg.'stqs ws ss: ar.. .. 13. g , ...- li C l r-.X 4 .1 'v ' at.. Q em 1 all r ,. - J , SA uf. X 2 -H g' 't -,v Q 1 V 5 . Q' it Y ft . , sa ', 1 3 WIT? N , ,EQQXKSX at x. .., xx J A t x X X wx a N wk W Haw-ff-X,-: ..., is 1 1 , I y . X N. ESS K , . ,X X. G? f N i nf it t Q I X N , -X X xv X tr so t 5 5 9 is A -5 if f it, A. t int. ' ' il 'QW L . tt S' fb ,cu 3' s.. I-.. G5 +4 x k 17 -ea X 4 .,. . -. . r x 1' ,,. . l Hxqgm V nv ' a ' 0 1 W I L 'ltvt i L z- ,g -v ,i N-gfrq if ..,4. 'TB II ff N! lift. .K a 'EE' . f -1 4'? W! , 4 .xii-A v- 'B 4 X fix' ' lj! KJ 'V z r lg , Em, QTL z ' if P' ,l e. V , VNV, J ,X I ir I ' Yr , 1 . I Q ' ,L . 'Il . W1 I, i ,,,ZA.4 l ' 1 . , I f'l !f' ,. 5, X 'FA v IX I J v l A ' 1 X., '37 , A ' F- A 9' Q. 4, NY' I X is t ir' lLA. ' . ,4- s ' I t, , .. R ,,-. . .S - - , . 'en X 1 N UI, ls K .Q if-v ' l t. ,.x:9K' yi va, x F' 7 '- i . N Sify! fill l fl y P . A we ' r 'a' iv- , .1 E - - -4 U Tracy Helm, Jr., McClusky, N.D Dave Helmers, Fr, Carpio, N.D. Deidre Helming, Fr , Williston, N D, Rod Helming, Jr., Lanslord, N D. LeAnn Helseth, Jr., Carpio, N.D Kris Hemstead, Fr., Minot, N.D Sherry Henderson, Fr., Glenburn, N.D. Brenda Hendershot, Sr, Tolley, ND. Vicky Hendershot, So., Tolley, ND, Carrie Hendrickson, So., Halliday, N.D. Kimberly Hennes, Sr, Minot, N.D Sharon Hennessy, Fr, Minot, N.D Michelle Henry, So., Minot, N.D Wade Herbel, Fr., Grafton. N.D, Brenda Heringer, Fr, Surrey, N.D, Kenny Herman, Jr, Bowbells, N.D. Jandy Herman-Kuelller, Jr, Williston, N.D. Kimberly Hermanson, Fr, Lignite, N.D. Wayne Hermanson, Sr., Crosby, N.D. Joe Hersllp, Fr., Minot, ND. Katherine Hibl, Fr, Westhope, N.D. Kevin Hickie, Fr., Estavan, Saskatchewan Wendy Hickie, So., Estevan, Saskatchewan Harry Hignett, Fr., Imperial, Saskatchewan Audrey Hill, So., Mohall, N.D. Steph Hillerud, Fr., Washburn. N.D. Gene Hillestad, Jr., Minot, N.D, Bernell Himing, Sr., Mott, N.D. Jeff Hitland, Jr,, Alexander, N.D. Debra Hochhalter, Sr, Minot, N.D. Lynette Hoesel, So., New Salem, N.D, David Holt, Jr., Bottineau, N.D. Linda Hottart, So., Rugby, N.D. Robert Holtart, So., Rugby, N.D. Sue Holter, Special, Minot, N.D, Lisa Hotlner, So., Esmond, N.D. Lisa Holen, Jr, Des Lacs, N.D, Chris Holmen, Fr., Powers Lake, N.D. Debbie Holmes, Jr., Grand Forks, N.D. Brian Holst, Jr., New Town, N.D, Wally Holter, Jr., Minot, N.D. Lori Holum, Fr., Scobey, Mont. Cora Holz, Jr., Bismarck, N.D. Michelle Hopkins, Jr,, Johnson City, Tenn. DeAnn Horn, Fr., Minot, ND. Denise Horn, Sr., Minot, N.D, Lee Hornaday, So., Minot, N.D. Lori Horner, So., Bismarck, ND. DeAndra Horst, Sr., Elgin, N.D. Georgia Hotaling, So., Minot Air Force Base Jerry Houn, Sr., Bismarck, N.D. Rick Hovde, Fr., Minot, N.D. Roberta Hovland, Fr., Powers Lake, N.D. Hyler Howard, Fr, Minot, N.D. Suzette Howard, So., Ruso, N.D. Dort Howery, Sr., Minot, N.D. Beth Huber, Jr., Hebron, N.D, Carrie Huber, So., Minot, N.D. Shane Huber, So., Westhope, ND. Jonathon Hubsky, So., Minot, N.D, Robert Hudson, So., Carpio, N.D. David Huff, Sr., Las Vegas, lien' Keleen Hutt, Jr., Hazen, N.D, Janeen Humann, So, Hazelton, N.D. Jenni Humble, Fr., Cavalier, N.D. Shawn Hunskor, Jr., Newburg, N.D. Jeanne Hunt, Sr, Minot, ND, Wade Husmann, Sr., Fairfax, Minn, Susan Hustad, Sr., Minot, N.D. Rowlie Hutton, Fr., Minot, N.D. Yolanda Huwe, Jr., Minot, N,D. Sean Hyland, So., Minot, N.D. 101 NDERGRADUATES Val Hystad, Jr., Minot, N.D. Christie lfe, Fr., Prince Albert, Saskatechewan Alechia Inman, So., Kenmare, N.D. Carl Inman, So., Williston, N.D. Bill lrmen, Jr., Sawyer, N.D. Lisa Isaak, Jr., Golden Valley, N.D. Rita lsakson, Jr., Minot, N.D. Catherine Isley, Jr., Minot, N.D. l i '94 .sg ' l P . ...W Tracy lsrow, So., Fargo, N.D. 4,,,, we Z ,Q Jerald Iverson, So., Williston, N.D. -..g,j'i-Qg,:'11f,j, Jill Iverson, Fr., Tioga, N.D. I J . Mike Iverson, So., Minot, N.D. '-.:l E. 'f - Q A . ' 2 Charlene Jaeger, So., Minot, N.D. . f I 1 I f - , Tracy James, Fr., St. John, Minn. - :s-- T' I 5 1' if Jenny Jansch, Fr., Phoenix, Ariz. 5, ' I '- K ,fa 5 RogerJehIicka, Jr., Minot, N.D. . , , I ' ,' fx . 4' if 1 I Marching Band Lost Its Beat inot State University saw a dramatic change. The music department had been a large and important institu- tion over the years but there was a cut. The MSU marching band was discontinued. Lynn Moller, MSU music professor, said that there were quite a few problems that led up to the change, and that the basic budget just could not handle the increasing debts. Changing Minot State College to Minot State University played some part in the change, since the cost of the change decreased the budget amount. Other problems that led up to the cut includ- ed the fact that the marching band was out- doors in all types of weather. Many instruments became damaged as a result of being subjected to varying types of weather. The money to repair the wear and tear on the instruments was just not there. Uniforms were also a drawback. Moller ex- plained that the cost of new uniforms lies in the range of S1,5OO to S2,000. Administration could not afford to supply the music depart- ment with that much money. Cheryl Jensen, Jr., Minot, N.D Christopher Jensen, Jr., Minot, N.D Dawn Jensen, Sr., Minot, N.D Jon Jensen, So., Minot, N.D Stephanie Jensen, Sr., Washburn, N.D Cheryl Johnson, So., Williston, N.D C. Craig Johnson, So., Rugby, N.D Craig Johnson, Fr., Williston, N.D .71-.J :1 ' . S, 4' , we Dana Johnson, Jr., Towner, N.D DeAnn Johnson, So., Raub, N.D Diana Johnson, Fr., Douglas, N.D Donna Johnson, Fr., Rolette, N.D Evan Johnson, Fr., Glenburn, N.D Jodi Johnson, Fr., Minot, N.D Karla Johnson, Fr., Minot, N.D Lisa Johnson, Fr., Burlington, N.D A 11 ' 1411 Lisa Johnson, Special, Glenboro, Mont Mistie Johnson, So., Hazen, N.D. ff Rebecca Johnson, Jr., Plaza, N.D 'c-- - ' Sara Johnson, So., Bismarck, N.D Scott Johnson, Jr., Minot, N.D. ff ' . - . I I I i , . --.. g -W fi ! A f .., J f if 8 I 11 1,-:V iff? if . - ti A '11 , X' .. I I I : , -. - M 'if Q, -. H, - V U a.. 5 Q. Jamee Gion E .. ...-,: K s E fA N - . -s i - iff . . if . f - Vt -f A A , T f Shari Johnson, Jr., Turtle Lake, N.D. V F W ' ' git C C Lf- W I l , Tresa Johnson, So., Williston, N.D. ' y -l it , . . 'E' . . I Deb Johnston, Fr., Rugby, N.D. , H H wr, , r . . 1: I-I 'A .MWYXL . SX' X3 V , DeLane Jones, So., Perth, N.D. - 5 . y Don Jones, So., Turtle Lake, N.D. Q f g fif.-N' -... ., -5 r L . . Q. I Evelyn Jones, So., Minot, N.D. .. . g , . i ., 5 . x Jennifer Jones, Fr., Stanley, N.D, 5 ,,,. T - X, ' 'g ,, V 'X - gf 4. Juli Jones, Jr., Williston, N.D. Q - 1 ' f- if f f' MQ : ,:- , ,gy ' .Qi Maryann Jones, Fr., Pick City, N.D. 'Z' A' yu ' ' , ' ' 'f , 4 Weston Jones, Sr., Whitehall, Mont. 'W 9 , A 1 -- ' ' I ' - Q1 I I Pamela Jordan, Jr., Way Cross, Ga. I 7 ff., C' ' i If i ,- 1 ' ' , I I I I .5 I' ' I 102m ' 1 i T 'f? TfI A n- .1 I 9 f .. 1 x f ' l I 1 k m A BE V . YN - s - Q fa J- 5 3 'I Q1 5' x 14. IX ' x sg. .IL . . r r .-J 4 r'W?'!l i . Lv. 7 , 5' 7 Q 1 l ' as - K N'-f , ,. 5, K4 .Q ' sg' , fi' . ' 1 ' ' 'ily , 1 ,-1 xr R X 1 IJ 'Q K' fi 5 ' ' XXw- J n fi sf - J 'T ni ' r 1 't - . - 5 ' - 'V U7 .4 W4 . 1 ' e ' .Q ! -,-. u K b ll 1 J f . I Em e' ' if s 5 N r. M6 ill! ' 'vvitl , eifi i is l l btxfiy' ..,.nAvF! ' . ,L I i 3 N Nfl fi j Q -si 7 0 J .: T3 y ' 'T' f .42 . , . s' 355 F, ' . . ' rl i' If i- ' 1 i tQ.?'f, . t . -l il . lid! - L - 9 r wwf -. 4 Tig -3 ' l :g ' ' 7 f ' l . N li' Ss 4 L' ls 1 7 1' I 5-S I N 4' JN lxi ' ' V -it ev- ? - fi 'ri' ir r, l l j ' U l ' 1 i X in 'XX '1 lsllfix .lililtll F . VV Y Q, f ',- Hope Jorde, Jr., Regina, Saskatchewan Bruce Jorgenson, Fr., Powers Lake, N.D. Donna Jorgenson, Jr., Lisbon, N.D Renee Joyce, Jr , Crosby, N D Shelly Jodah, Fr , Wilton, N.D. Sandra Judkins, Jr , Minot, N.D. Wayne Judkins, Sr , Warlord City, N.D Mary Juenger, Jr,, Minot, N D, Karla Juergens, Jr., Minot, N.D. Dana Juma, Fr., Stanley, N.D. Jean Juma, Sr., Stanley, N D. Laurie Jundt, So., Minot, ND, Lisa Jundt, Fr., Minot, N.D. Virginia Just, Sr., Minot, N D. Michael Kalamaha, So., Minot, N D. Linda Kamp, Fr., Vlhlliston, N.D. Jassim Kareemi, Special, Minot, ND. Jolyon Kassebaum, Jr., Minot, N.D. Kaplnga Katambwa, So., Zaire, Alrica Orlin Kauffman, Fr., Minot, N.D. Cindy Keene, So., Minot, N.D, Dione Keller, Fr., Minot, N.D. Terry Keller, Jr., Karlsruhe, N.D. Garrett Kellogg, Sr., Minot, N.D. Joan Kelly, Jr., Glen Ullin, N.D. William Kelly, Jr., Minot, N.D. Thomas Kelner, Sr., VBIVB, N.D. Sally Kempt, Sr., Max, N.D. Dalen Kendall, Fr., Minot, N.D. Sherry Kendall, Fr., Carievale, Saskatchewan Gloria Kern, Jr., Minot, N.D. Kelly Kersten, Fr., Newburg, N.D. Scott Kersten, Jr., Newburg, N.D. Denise Kervel, So., Regina, Saskatchewan Beth Kielhack, Jr.. Minot, N.D. Tahnee Kim, Jr., Minot, N.D. Jodie Kinden, Fr., New Town, N.D. Sheila Kindrick, Fr., Minot Air Force Base Sherry King, So., Norwalk, Calll. Rita Kinnischtzke, Fr., Glen Ullin, N.D. Dean Kinnoin, Fr., Wishek, N.D. Angela Kirchmeier, So., Williston, N.D. Derek Kirchmeier, Fr., Williston, N.D. Paul Kisucky, So., Pittsburgh, Pa. Curt Kittelson, So., Velva, N.D. Gayla Kittelson, Special, Velva, N.D. Lisa Kjelshus, Fr., Minot, N,D. Maureen Kjelshus, Fr.. Souris, N.D. Michael Kjelshus, So., Souris, N.D. Tanya Kjos, Sr., Minot, N.D. David Klein, Sr., Surrey, N.D. Denise Klein, Fr., Minot, N.D. Gene Klein, Special, Minot, N.D. Marilyn Klevenberg, So., Tioga, N.D. Bonita Kliptel, Sr.. Williston, N.D. Julie Klipfel, Jr., Ellendale, N.D. Laurel Klosterman, So., Minot, N.D. Kathie Klusmam, Fr., New Salem, N.D. Pamela Knapper, Fr., Towner, N.D, Kim Knudson, Fr., Tioga, N.D. Troy Knudsvig, Jr., Minot, N.D. Sara Knudtson, Sr., Donnybrook, N.D. Clinton Knutson, So., Minot, N.D. Korene Knutson, Sr., Minot, N.D. Todd Knutson, Jr., Williston, N.D. Sara Koble, Jr.. Balta, N.D. Gail Koch, So., Flasher, N.D. Kipton Kohlman, Sr., Minot, N.D. Brent Kolobakken, Jr., Minot, N.D. Barb Kongell, Jr., Minot, N.D. Susan Kopp, So., Bismarck, N.D. Michael Koppang, Jr., Minot, N.D. Wifi7.m103 - .-.--... .rev J' QQ,-A-T: -n,u-m.ununLunn.munuAasuuuu1auau.nlIxurn1i9lLn.mn ' NDERGRADUATES Teresa Koppang, Jr., Wahpeton, N.D. Doug Koppinger, Fr., Max, N.D. Todd Koppinger, Fr., Minot, N.D. Kim Koshman. So., Prince Albert, Saskatchewan Renee Kostenko, So., Max, N.D. Belinda Krah, Fr., Minot, N.D. Lisa Kraft, Fr., Bismarck, N.D. Patti Kraft, Fr., Minot, N.D. Rhonda Kraft, Fr., Karlsruhe, N.D. Sandy Kraft, Fr., Norwich, N.D. Tracy Kraft, Fr., Minot, N.D. John Kraljic, Jr., Minot, N.D. Michael Kraljic, Fr., Minot, N.D. Minot, N.D. Minot, N.D. Minot, N.D. David Kramer, Jr., Daleen Kramer, So., Mark Kramer, So., Charles Kranz, Fr., Underwood, N.D. Audra Krebsbach, So., Garrison, N.D. Kathleen Krebsbach, Fr., St. John, N.D. Kelly Krefting, Fr., Minot, N.D. Margaret Krenz, Fr., Morris, Minn. Traci Krenz, Fr., Bismarck, N.D. Russ Kriedeman, Fr., Kief, N.D. Bonnie Kronberger, Fr., Minot, N.D. Huck Krueger, Sr., Cando, N.D. Madonna Krueger, Jr., Garrison, N.D. Kammey Kuehn, Sr., Washburn, N.D. Kevin Kuhn, Jr., Mandan, N.D. Susan Kuleck, Jr., Minot, N.D. Renelle Kunkel, Fr., New Salem, N.D. Steve Kunnanz, So., Rugby, N.D. Tamera Kuntz, Fr., Drake, N.D. Timothy Kuntz, So., Minot, N.D. Andrew Kupser, Sr., Minot, N.D. Tania Kupser, Jr., Minot, N.D. Angie Kurtz, Fr., Birch Hills, Saskatchewan Ind. So., Shoals, Fessenden, N.D. Fr., Minot, N.D. Burlington, N.D. Laura Kyger. Keith Lacy, Jr.. Raymond Lagemann, Jan Lagerguist, Jr.. Amy Lagge, Peter Lalonde, Fr., Velva, N.D. Fr., Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan N.D. Debbie Lambert, Special, Minot. Stacy Lambrecht, Jr., Tioga, N.D. Chris Lamoureux, Jr., Newburg, N.D. Leah Lamsters, Jr., Stanton, N.D. Kim Lancaster, Fr., San Jose, Calif. Lana Landphere, Jr., Minot, N.D. Charlene Lane, Sr., Minot Air Force Base Michelle Lane, Jr., Minot, N.D. Laurel Lan dalen So. Wildrose N D g , , , . . Sandra Langford, Fr., Austin, Texas Paul Langhans, Fr., Minot, N.D. Helen Lanhers, Fr., Minot, N.D. Sarah Larimore, Jr., Larimore, N.D. Lisa Larsen, So., Ray, N.D. Mike Larsen, Lisa Larson, Melissa Larson, Fr., Minot, N.D. Fr., Ryder, N.D. Fr., Minot, N.D. Michael Larson, Sr., Minot, N.D. Mike Larson, So., Glenburn, N.D. Rhonda Larson, Jr., Velva, N.D. Rhonda Larson, Fr., Max, N.D. Paul Laskowski, Fr., Minot, N.D. Linette Latimer, So., Hazen, N.D. Brenda Lauckner, Jr., Carrington, N.D. Lisa Lauer, Jr., Minot, N.D. Lisa Lawson, Jr., Donnybrook, N.D. Terri Lawson, So., Donnybrook, N.D. Claire Leavitt, Fr., Seattle, Wash. Grant Lee, Fr., Minot, N.D. Karla Lee. Jr.. Minot. N.D. 104 PORTRAITS qw 'B -l f I 5 K it .slat . . , , ' ' -:ff 1?. . 3'-21 2, ' .fer . 3 . - W I K ' tu S3 an 4. ...E sg K S 14' Xi ' 'Y if W .'T QV A . ww C., L u X - R ,in 4 SPU05-Mntkfnlif N x X 3 S I x of N , i v - -9,5 x Q it X P N . X SMS-X Xiqsfi-2'Q:: - N M .. 4 x x V -5,26-vCL,,,X .Eb Q ss , 3 i' LS ., 1.3-3. H v- x . ff. P- ,fl t X X , X J x X A ' A--:L ' 4312-i?i. ,, ,.f, . Af tgiil P423 ' 'e q N Q . SEA ? Q Y 'AQ . .ygxg ' ? - fm -M Q p xx 1- E ' ' x ,. . x -, x Ng' QA r.- - secs- ' 1? Q., v avg X :Q 33935. 1 hhht K ' N. 1 ,yy-v...,3Y?QSiRs3 .K i N1-j.:,kSEu , Q. .. :vv'Er,'.Ex v:5 X -'KN-..:.E.A t 5 Q -3 Q Tomas, N ,Q .x s. . X .if , i . 1. rf Q . ' it 'Q 9 ' ., Q .tag 1 N Q A - f' ' ' J N T er ai T ' fi f W - . - 'T 'T . 0 , Q kt se- , A . I .. W 1 cl . i W Q , I R 2. ' x , ' 1 - C , 'fldfvhliv X - 'L .A X 1 t 4 s- S . we ' 1: z N ' ' 'g x Ngzgg -wo. . - ' .. 245:11 ff , N as Q . 'X 1-. gs tt i X - K, , X ,- V K, -.39 ' ' - s. 1-if .S S ,S ' ' ,Sh W V hh , .ef J A D ,K ,. . . X J, xg 5,5 r X . .- hz .N 5' C- ix 1- 3'-X ' ,g k ' J gy., Q .. -s ,J , x -1 'Q' n J , 'K Am 1 xt kc . X nz X - , , 5 nfs' . v ' p' 1 iw T t. sciaea- the - 5 ,Y f ss .h wiv' I ' - Q 1 -ie X ' , am . Ti ' ' -- '- r A N . . T , 2 x f A 1+ . :Gin ax! iz.. sat t XS .l A t 'N ar.. f-Ef'f'?'- 5 5 it S J .. -V H ,- A .. i. 4- ' ' --ef . 5 ' .-:-. T fifties ir - - I-fy. i 1.5: q, AR t . :ers i. 'ic' 'BT 7 t '36 N 5 '3 541: XS Q N N x X f X x V. ENS l X 'S t -. V X Q., Q .5 me . l z Ser. f- A Ax in tt st X X 5 f? ' 'fi ,.,. .st I S it l.l.t.JDn.rb . ,ga , . X g gg I 9 v-- I 41 's 'E - 4 .g .,!..'T i aff: s' ..' 1 --BET V xr'! ., ,. ' 1 1 1 ,.., 'I .3 1. T i of sv- 'v n x l R F 1 1, tiff' :- Y- 7 Fe gate ' ,, J' 1, rv 'ive-ri 1 .9 - , fl,. ir, Q ff? . 'B .1 P-xt 'iff r .ix A Hf,,7- Feel 1 X 6' A.A.i. 1, P 3 .X l. 'Ile 4, 5 i 3' ' 1 - Spiga' 'QN- jx L,-L' 'l 4-.c 'Nl l W ,E .ri V, x X 5 X 595419, X +P' K z i 01. Lani- uns, Nathan Lee, Sr,, Minot, N.D Thea Lee, Jr , Westhope, N.D. Marsha Leeson, Sr , Minot, N D Jodie Lehmann, So , Minot, N D. Sandy Leichtanam, Fr., Minot, N D. Allan Leidholm, Fr,, Garrison, N D. Darren Leier, Jr., Karlsruhe, N D Cindy Leintz, So., Minot, N D Corey Leintz, Jr., Harvey, N.D. Keith Leintz, Er., Harvey, N D. Dan Leith, Fr., Minot, N D Elaine Lemay, So., Minot Air Force Base Mitch Lemer, Jr., Drake, N D. Allen Leskosek, Fr., Lethbridge, Alberta Brenda Lesmann, So., Carrington, N.D. Elizabeth Levesque, Jr , Minot, N.D. Carla Lewis, Fr., Weyburn, Saskatchewan Ken Lewis, Sr., Minot, N.D. Marybeth Lilley, Fr., Minot, ND. Andrea Limke, So., Minot, N.D. Greg Limke, Jr., Minot, N.D. Jackie Lindahl, Jr., Sawyer, N.D. Allison Lindberg, Fr., Powers Lake, N.D. Kim Lindseth, Fr., Rugby, N.D. Grant Lindsey, Fr., Crosby, N.D. William Lindvig, So., Williston, N.D. Kyle Linstad, Fr,, Minot, N.D. Judy Linster, Jr., Stanley, N.D. Kristie Linster, Fr., Bowbells, N.D Jackie Littler, So., Minot, N.D. Penny Lodoen, Jr., Westhope, N.D, Lester Logan, Fr., Minot, N.D. Michelle Long, Jr., , . . Tamera Loock, Fr., Stanley, N.D. Tammy Loran, Fr., Minot, N.D, Paula Lovdahl, So., Stanley, N.D. Minot N D Dana Lovelace, So., Pilot Butte, Saskatchewan Theresa Lovelace, So., Minot, N.D. Tom Lovelace, Fr,, Minot, N.D, Darlene Lovo, Jr., Surrey, N.D. Mary Lubken, So., Minot, N.D. Virgil Lucier, Sr., Minot, N.D. Alana Lucy, Fr., Powers Lake, N.D. Gerald Lucy, Fr., Powers Lake, N.D. Paul Lucy, Sr., Powers Lake, N.D. Lori Ludlum, So., Williston, N.D. Lisa Lult, Fr., Sidney, Mont. Frances Lukach, Jr., Minot, N.D. Melissa Lunday, So., Minot, N.D, Elizabeth Lunde, Jr., Mohail, N.D. Scott Lunde, Fr., Kenmare, N.D. Brent Lysne, Jr., Velva, N.D. Karen MacDonald, Jr., Moose Jaw. Saskatchewan Bruce Mack, Sr., Harvey, N.D. Carolyn Mack, So., Minot, N.D. Tim Mack, Fr,, Harvey, N.D, Christopher Mackey, So., Nassau, Bahamas Sharon Matfenbeier, Jr., Swift Current, Saskatchewan Marie Magnus, So., Minot, N.D. Toni Magnuson, So., Surrey, N.D. Jane Malcomb, Jr,, Minot, ND. Dorene Malling, So., Max, N.D. Lester Malnaa, Fr., Minot, N.D. Bradley Mann, Jr., Zapp, N.D. Kimberley Mann, Jr., Glen Rock, N.J. Stacey Mann, Fr., Sidney, Mont. Angela Mantz, Fr., Minot, N.D, Tammy Mantz, Fr., Max, N.D. Constance Maragos, So., Minot, N.D. Denise Marcellais, Jr., Belcourt. N.D. Carrie Mardell, Special, Prince Albert Saskatchewan Karen Markell, So., Minot, N.D. 105 ,..,...,..,,. -, , . .4 .. --.L--...yr--3-V--f ---- --.-s......,... .... .r.,.,..,..,,-..-...-.-,-.-....-. i.,,,... 7.- NDERGRADUATES Curtis Marshner, Sr., Voltaire, N.D. ' Kim Martel, So., Crosby, N.D. : - Tammy Marthaller, So., Hazen, N.D. ,,-N '--- Jackie Martin, Jr., Velva, N.D. ii .,.,l Q Q Lynnette Martin, So., Wattord City, N.D. if ' 3 Carla Martinson, Fr., Williston, N.D. 2-f-Q Les Mason, Jr., Minot, N.D. X-N? Kevin Massine, Fr., Harvey, N.D. ' ' Linda Masubuchi, Special, Williston, N.D. 6 Scott Mathey. Fr., Parshall, N.D Steven Mathey, Sr., Parshal, N.D. seg' Ronald Mathews, Fr., Lanslord, N.D. 2 Todd Mathistad, Fr., Watford City, N.D. -- Sharon Maynard Jr. Minot , , ,N.D. , ' Darren Mayor, Fr., Regina, Saskatchewan Margaret McCall, Fr., Minot, N.D. ' Jett McCarty, Sr., Crosby, N.D April McClallin, So., Beulah, N.D. 2 Heidi McCIatlin, Jr., Beulah, N.D. , Q ' Harold McComas, So., Bitburg, Germany V, Patrick McCurry, Fr., Washburn N D. Chris Mcoonald, Fr., Mmm, N.D. -si, 1, h1 Sheri McDonald, So., Sarles, N.D. Q 92 Sheri McDonald, Jr., Souris, N.D. gig i S Steve McDonald, So., Minot, N.D Michael Mceown, Fr., Minot, N.D. ' Stephany McFarlen, So., Granville, N.D. i' - D Michele McGIoshen, Fr., Jeffersonville, Ind. - g A ' Dan McGurren, Sr., Bismarck, N.D. ' ' .21 Cynthia McKay, Jr., Hope, N.D. Q- ,.r' Zigi Robin McKay, Fr., Westhope, N.D. 'xx .ff '+I -.t :cg Ryan McKay, So., Westhope, N.D. 3 X Tim McKay, So., Bottineau, N.D. ,,k, A Wanda McKinney, Fr., Sinton, Texas ,',, La Rae McKinven, So., Minot, N.D. Julie McKinzie, So., Ryder, N.D. K fffihl Kristine McKinzie, Fr., Minot, N.D. g. Dan Meckle, Jr., Garrison, N.D. , ,. 'e Connie Medalen, Fr., Minot, N.D. .4 .. ' Julie Medalen, Fr., Minot, N.D. 3. -' 'Fi Joyce Meddins, Jr., Young, Saskatchewan Robert Medley Jr., Fr., Minot, N.D. '- Robert Medley Sr., Fort Louderdale, Fla. 22- Daniel Mehlhott, Fr., Bottineau, N.D. . t Elizabeth Mehlhofl, Jr., Ryder, N.D. N , '- ' Tammy Mehlholt, Fr., Karlsruhe, N.D ct Tracey Mehrer, Fr., Surrey, N.D. . Stephanie Melin, Fr., Kenmare, N.D. 1 - F . Melissa Melland, Fr., Kenmare, N.D Rochell Mercer, Jr., Rantoul, lll Lisa Merck, Jr., Devils Lake, N.D. Roman Mesina, Fr., Concord, Calif. Dave Meuchel, Sr., Mandan, N.D Heidi' Meyer-Pugh, Westminster, Colo. Karla Mlchaelson, Jr., Velva, N.D Susan Millang, Jr., Bottineau, N.D Barry Miller, Fr., Washburn, N.D Dawn Miller, So., Richardton, N.D Janet Miller, Fr., Minot, N.D Jeanette Miller, So., Ryder, N.D Ralph Miller Jr., Sr., Karlsruhe, N.D Rick Miller, Jr., Minot, N.D. Sheila Miller, Fr., Drake, N.D. Beth Millette, Jr., Williston, N.D. Sandy Milner, Jr., Minot, N.D. - Shawna Milstead, Fr., Spokane, Wash. Ng Dale Mmm, Jr., Minot, N.D. ' Carol Mingus, Jr., Minot Air Force Base Keith Mitzel, Jr., Rugby, N.D. sg- , -'S it Lisa Moberg, Fr., Mohall, N.D. Q Q , I Marcia Moberg, Fr., Burlington, N.D. Holly Mock, Fr., Harvey, N.D. ' a r 1- L 105m x , xx. Q 'N in . .... .. . ,EMM if ,K Q st I v 4. - Q , wsf' N - V- as K .M Is' X ' .. .. . N . X . R Nb so as . , 'vf X ,., s i sk as .. s , sq Pf n - .3-s 5' Bk- I S ' N A t Y , .I X .g, ...Q X gs, t.., Q V s A, g: f g ', N5 3.1 : E: . , .1flFl1I. .. ,X as Eh tv ' Qs xr' is 1 ,Q if ,,.. N , A sg Y-f -x -. .5gggf:s:s'-:',5,Q..Sm Q i t -I fe Wi-95 'ienk 'Y' is X, x x N . X Q x Y X' x 2. .J N ., ,ay-:,.:.f X A3 ' we . S-. V. S3 gt' ' ii . 1: . -vs :YN . at 5, X, SC' ff 9'Yl?Q,'iff l El. 'I X X S-xi H 'QA s . row . Sk Rh gl- S w Q i it s e 3 X X me .. 'll it -.nwnf,..s' 47' Y 1 xi X ' if .. it- .., L i.- X 79 .. xr r -. ' 5. 4 ..: -.,. .t Ng. . , 4 X N- . 'Vs 1 , - 1 Y. 95 t . S E X Q X . . sg, 'ek w , . . X , fi: EF? 'fb vs x Q 'N . . -3. . Y' 4 :ee 1 is xwsesg 'wif S' at l -i w 1 'Z L l x G+: s-,. f- --. L. F 1- hi-2. j ss V Home Sweet Dorm nteresting people, new friends, pizza parties, ice cream socials and Christmas parties help make up the warm environment within the walls of the dorms at Minot State University. Dorms consist of two men's dorms: C.P. Lura Manor and Crane Hallg and three women's dorms: Cook Hall, McCullough Hall and Dakota Hall. Students enjoy living in the dorms because of the unity and the friendly, comfortable at- mosphere. It's a home away from home because you and your floor become a close-knit family. lt's nice to have people to care about when you're away from your own family, said Melissa Lun- day, a McCullough Hall resident. The girls share their happiness as well as their sorrows, said Doris Schiele. McCullough mom. Leah Lamsters , - Y. N ,V . - 4 , ,, li . . s, A4 gg M' A - R4 'ff' 'A i' J 5 ' . N, t . h A 'ii Q sri 1 , in ge xi WW . 1 , I! ,K A v Fl ' 7 .e l ' Q1 I , - X l i ' - X X C Viv. A y Y 1 , l 1 X il' yu In . i i 5 l fi 'A C7 rg,-1 :oe 5' wi '- 21 ff NL .i f nf. V. ful' W - - Curtiss Moe, Fr , Tioga. N D Karen Moe. Jr , New Town, N D Michael Moe, Fr , White Earth, N,D Stacy Mohl, Fr , Minot, ND Julie Moldenhaver, Fr , Velva, N.D. Chris Molina, Fr., Minot, ND Gerry Mongeon, Jr., Mandan. ND Lori Monger, Jr., Williston, N.D. Sandra Monson, Fr., Flasher, N.D. Sonya Monson, Fr., Glasgow, Mont, Lori Moore, So., Minot, ND, Pat Moorhead, Fr,, Grenora, N.D. Bryan Moos, Jr., Dickinson, ND, Brad Morgan, Fr., Grenora, ND. Dawn Morris, Jr., Garrison, N.D. Shane Morris, Sr., Regan, N.D. Tammy Morris, Fr., Regina, Saskatchewan Amy Morrison, Fr., Minot, N.D. Bradley Morrison, Sr., Minot, N.D. Sheila Morse, Fr.. La Moure, N.D. Claire Moss, Fr., Minot Air Force Base Anne Mostad, Fr.. Walhalla, ND, Jett Moum, So., Minot, N.D. Jennifer Mow, Fr, Miles City, Mont. Sheila Moyer, Fr., Brandon, Manitoba Todd Mueller, Fr., New Leipzig, N.D. Karla Mulfenbier, Jr., Balta, N.D, Janitda Muller, Fr., Grenora, N.D, Robbi Jo Muller, So., Grenora, N.D. Mark Munday, Sr., Creve Coeur. Ill, Paula Mundt. So., Maxbass, N.D. Ronald Murphy. So., Mobile, Ala, Steve Musch, Fr., Burlington, ND. Ellen Naaden, So., Braddock, N.D. Richard Narum, Fr., Minot, N.D. Jill Narum, Sr., Douglas, N.D. Roger Nasset, Fr., Sidney, Mont. Melody Naumann, Fr., Fessenden, N.D. Melaney Neb, Fr., Macoun, Saskatchewan Barbara Nehring, So., Drake, N.D. Anita Nelson, Fr., Rolette, N.D. Brian Nelson, Fr., Minot, N.D. Brian Nelson, Sr., Stanley, N.D. Elaine Nelson, Fr., Linton, N.D. James Nelson, Fr., Crosby, N.D. Laurel Nelson, So., Minot. N.D, Lynae Nelson, Fr., Surrey. N.D. Mervill Nelson, So., Tioga, N.D. Myrna Nelson, Fr., Minot, N.D. Ramona Nelson, Jr. Minot, N.D. Tami Nelson, Fr., Crosby, N.D. Valerie Nelson, Fr., Savage. Mont. m'107 V . Steve Neperud, Sr,, Surrey, , , Brett Nesdahl, Fr., Minot, . . Gene Neshem, Fr., Des Lacs, N.D. L NDERGRADUATES no N o s Jerilyn Neshem, So., Berthold, N.D. Paula Nester, Jr., Minot, N.D. David Neukom, Sr., Ryder, N.D. Stephanie Newberger, So., Newburg, N.D. Joel Newman, Fr., Sawyer, N.D. Shawn Nichol, Fr., Minot, N.D. Jackie Nichols, Sr., Berthold, N.D. Craig Niess, So., Sawyer, N.D. April Nissen, So., Minot, N.D. Brad Nissley, So., Glendive, Mont. Peggy Niswonger, Jr., Minto. ND. Kathi Nogosek, Fr., Minot, N.D. Tory Nordlinder, Fr., Minot, N,D, Norma Nordmark, Jr., Minot, N.D. Kimberly Norenberg, So., Garrison, N.D. Brenda Norris, Fr., Westhope, N.D. Janel Nush, Fr., Minot, N.D. Kelly Nygaard, Jr., Grenora, N.D. Caralee Ochanpaugh, Sr., Minot, N.D. Gary Oire, Jr., Bismarck, N.D. Eric Olatson, Fr., Glenburn, N.D. Michael Oleskiw, Sr., Estevan, Saskatchewan Lori Olney, Fr., Flaxton, N.D. Gwen Olsen, Jr., Crosby, N.D. Angie Olson, So., Minot, N.D. Ann Olson, So., Spy Hill, Saskatchewan Brenda Olson, Jr., Bottineau, N.D. Brenda Kaye Olson, Fr., Minot, N.D. Debbi Olson, Sr,, Circle, Mont. Del Olson, Sr., Tioga, N.D. Dona Olson, Jr., Minot, ND, Jason Olson, So., Minot, N.D. Jim Olson, Jr., Minot, ND. Lesley Olson, Jr., Williston, N,D. Lisa Olson, So., Ray, N.D. Lisa M. Olson, So., Williston, N,D. Melissa Olson, Fr., Minot, N.D. RaeLea Olson, So., Plaza, N.D. Tamara Olson, Jr,, Minot, N.D. Tammy Olson, So., Bowbells, N.D. Wade Olson, Fr., Minot, N.D. Kathy Olstad, Fr., Minot, N.D. Brad Oothoudt. Jr., Minot, N.D. Veronica Opdahl, Fr., Battleview, N.D. Cheryl Opp, Jr., Sawyer, N.D. Dorothy Opp, Fr., Sawyer, N.D. George Ormiston, Fr., New Salem, N.D. Charlotte Ortmann, Jr,, Minot, N.D. Denise O'Shea, Fr,, Velva, N.D. Robyn Osowski, Sr., Grand Forks, N.D. Marian Ost, Fr., Minot, N.D. Kristine Ostrom, Jr., Minot, N.D. Bonnie Ouellette, So., Minot, N.D. John Ouradnik, So., Karlsruhe, N.D. Wade Ouren, Fr., Crosby, N,D. Blenda Overton, Fr., Kenmare, ND. Elise Overvold, Special, Williston, N.D. Michelle Owens, Jr., Williston, N.D. Randy Palmer, Sr., Bismarck, N.D. Wendy Pank, Fr., Makoti, N.D. David Papineau, Fr., Williston, N.D. Traci Papineau, Jr., Williston, N.D. Jade Parkinson, So, Bowbells, N.D. Mahli Parrish, Fr., Surrey, N.D. Teresa Paslawski, So., Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Michelle Paul, Jr., Linton, N.D. LuAnn Paulson, Jr,, Jamestown, N.D, Tom Pearson, Jr., Donnybrook, N.D. Jacqueline Pedersen, So., Velva, N.D. 103 i . KASI Ni Bw F Q1 E ixg? ,Ear-Q 5, k ag. we-S Q. N ' A 4, M ' x i M , ,,. i 2. Lx' A k e, ,A 2 ,., X. Q S h . Q , . N, , af ff' 4 , f A W Q ' 222. 1 s f if ' .ffl 'A e -fwf . A - i f ': V- 'rf 1 'L , ' 'L . , . 1 N .V el ' P 1-J en , 2.2 HV: I- -i nf . , A ,-X 'I 54, 1 l ? i 1 r r 1 ii 1 .V . 4 'H .. HA R -'S . ' i s- I U Fljil . W! i. , . A -.A+-in 4 l I i.. wi, 'ti 'l iijjl ri X - 9' 1 X .N F 'x ' ze 1 C I I' . c, 15 5 lj ' .LT Yilf 5. E+ . f 'Aer' i'il A i1'7f -F 59 .-, X - R . . Q , A 1 Y 97 i : ' r 1 I ' X, t ..q 4 M , ,A Q 021, L ,iv M V' 1 .Ji ,G In . , . 4 . er? - - 5 1 . V x , '- f fr- . ' , -B .i , ...Q H ,. -p QM V1 r 9 YJ 4 1 0 , - . f l IJ . . gi - 3 1Qgq.s 'Y ' sf lf' , ' l il, Nancy Pedersen. Jr . Velva. N D Stacey Pedersen. Jr , Minot N D JeNelI Pederson. Fr.. Ray. N D Kevin Pederson. Fr . Minot. N D Mike Pellenwessel. Fr . Minot. N D Suzanne Pellett. Jr , Minot. N D Danny Pengilly. Sr Minot. N D Stephanie Pepin. Jr . Dayton. Ohio Leon Perzinski. Sr . Tioga. N D James Peters. Fr . Glenburn. N D Donna Peterson. Fr . Minot. N D Kris Peterson. Jr . Minot. N D Marlin Peterson, Jr . Bowbells. N D Mary Peterson. Jr . Eowbells, N D Rick Peterson. So . Almoht. N D Toni Peterson. Jr . Garrison. N D Jason Petterson. So . Leeds. N D Carmen Ptau. Jr . Minot. N D Judith Plleiger. Jr . Minot, N D Debbie Ptlepsen. Fr . Minot. N D Duane Pfliger. Fr . Pick City. N D Rick Philion. Fr . Crosby. N D Marcia Phillips. Jr . Hartney, Manitoba Tony Phipps. Jr . Minot. N D Debra Picard. Jr . Bottineau, N D George Piehl. Jr . Bismarck. N D Jeff Pierson. Fr . Minot, N D Andrea Playter. Special. Brandon. Manitoba Mary Plemel. Jr , Minot. N D Pat Plowman, Fr . Center. N D Amy Pogatshnik. Jr . Bismarck. N D Dean Polstut. Sr . Max. N D Gary Pomeroy. So , Souris. Manitoba Dean Popinga, Jr . Donnybrook. N D Roberta Porter. Fr., Bottineau. N D Sherrie Porter, Sr , Minot. ND Connie Portschelter, Jr . Golva. N D JoAnn Power. So . Minot, N D Les Praus. Sr . Wattord City. N D Carla Preskey. Sr . Minot, N D Mark Presnell. So , Rugby. ND Deanna Pride. Fr.. Minot. N D Todd Primmer. Fr . Minot. N D Tracy Prochaska. So.. Ross. N D Jolene Puhalla. Fr . Minot, N D Dave Pullen, Jr., Stanley, N D Lesley Pulst. Jr . Devils Lake, N D Robert Purdy. Fr . Minot. N D Renae Putman, So.. Ross. N D. Sheila Quick, Jr,. Sawyer. N D Allen Ouie. Jr .Williston N D Thad Raan, So . Tioga. N D Teresa Radenz. Fr Bowbells. N D Rebecca Radwell. Jr.. Lipton. Saskatchewan Patrick Rafferty. Fr.. Minot. N D Brenda Rambel. Jr.. Stanley. N D Carol Randash. Fr . Surrey. ND Denise Randle, So.. Esmond. ND Victoria Rath. Jr . McGregor. ND Troy Rauschenberger. So , Minot. ND Kimberly Ray. Fr.. Minot, N D Ethel Reed. Fr , New Town, ND. Bryan Reinhardt. Jr . Minot. ND. Karen Reisenauer. So , Washburn. ND. Diane Reishus. Fr , Minot. N D. Dan Reitan. So.. Casselton. ND Leah Rempel. So . Portage LaPrairie, Manitoba Christine Renke. Jr.. Towner. N.D. Stacy Repnow. Fr., Stanley. ND. Robert Retterath. Sr.. Douglas, N.D, Janine Rheaume. Fr.. St Brieux. Saskatchewan Staci Rice. Jr., Savage. Mont. wimimg f'1Lc..-.H-.f.L,..lig.o i4fiAu.,.114.L.1r,:..z-,.L -L-.nam 1 .u.,4J...u..i -umm 11- nmmuuuuminmiruuumxmnuumlnsmt NDERGRADUATES Jolyn Richards, Jr., Minot, N,D. Renee Richardson, Fr., Minot, N.D, Terri Richter, Fr, Minot, N.D, Helen Ridenour, Jr., Orlando, Fla. Andrea Rideout, Fr,, Rochester, N.Y. Angela Rings, So., Tioga, N.D. Anne Roberts, Special, Minot, N.D, Deborah Roberts, Jr., Minot, N.D. Carla Rodin, So., Kenmare, N.D, Sandy Roedocker, Jr., Minot, ND. Margaret Rogers, Jr., Minot, N.D, Melissa Rogness, Fr., Minot, ND. Regina Romanyshyn, Sr., Killdeer, N.D, Jenny Romine, So., Minot, N.D. Elizabeth Romolton, Fra, Minot Air Force Base Nancy Rosencrans, Jr., Powers Lake, N.D. Sherri Rosenquist, Jr, Crosby, N.D. Shellie Ross, Fr., Minot, N.D, Kim Rossland, Jr., Williston, ND. Tim Rossland, Jr, Williston, N.D, James Rostad, Fr., Minot, N.D, Kimberly Roth, So., Minot, N.D, Val Roth, Fr., Bottineau, N.D, Wanda Roth, So., Hazen, N.D, Tracy Routledge, So., Carpio, N.D, Rhonda Rowley, Fr., Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan Natalie Rudolph, So, Stanley, N.D, Lynette Rue, So., Plaza, N.D. Elizabeth Ruland, So., Ross, N.D, Mitchell Rumple, Jr, Burlington, N.D. Cathy Rumsey, Fr., Minot Air Force Base Chuck Russo, Fr., Aliance, Ohio Jeffery Rust, Fr., Martin, ND. Richard Ryan, So., Minot, N.D. Una Fay Rystedt, So., Stanley, N.D, Trina Sanderson, Jr,, New Town, N.D. Marybeth Sandvik, Fr., Kenmare, N.D, Jon Sandy, Fr, Westhope, N.D. Shawn Sanford, Jr., Harvey, N.D, Donna Satterfield, So, Minot, N.D, Joanne Sauer, Fr., Carpio, N.D, Lavonne Sauer, So., Glenburn, N.D, Howard Sayler, So., Garrison, N.D, Julie Sayler, Fr., Wishek, N.D, Kevin Schaack, Sr., Starkweather, N.D, Susan Schaefer, Jr., Bozeman, Mont. Clint Schaeffer, Jr., Minot, N.D, Eric Schaeffer, Fr., Minot, N.D. Judith Schaffer, Jr., Mandan, N,D. Stephanie Schafer, Fr, Swift Current, Saskatchewan Troy Schalf, Fr, Williston, N.D, John Schaffer, Jr,, Bismarck, N.D. Gary Schatz, Jr., Mandan, ND. Kay Schatz, Jr., Elgin, N.D, Monica Scheflo, Fr., Bottineau, N.D, September Scheldrup, So., Portal, N.D. Jay Schepp, Jr., Westhope, N.D, Randy Schepp, So, Westhope, N.D, Cindy Scherr, Jr,, Minot, N.D, Rebecca Schettler, Sr., Burlington, N.D, Julie Schilke, Jr., Watford City, ND, Dana Schlemmer, So., International Falls, Minn. Laurie Schlenker, Fr., Sidney, Mont, Mary Schlepuetz, Jr,, Velva, ND. Robert Schmaltz, So., Rugby, N.D, Ada Schmidt, So., Minot, N.D, Jim Schmidt, Fr, Minot, N,D. Mary Schmitz, Fr., Minot, N.D, Timothy Schneiderman, So., Sherwood, N.D, Todd Schoenberg, So., Mohall, N.D. Steve Schon, So., Turtle Lake, N,D, Chantelle Schottenbauer, Fr., Estevan, Saskatchewan 11Q A ik: A -F C: .' vw e N4 X . X-. 0 s , - -Q 1 w e we ' i . . , ' rc.. xi f K AD, ' we t K . , '45 fs vm . 'SP i Y: ses, x.Jn S Q as .ds is x 2 --ses., ts We A i X X ev 'vp X 11, -.jj, .-: .A i as .r kv., . f w ' x , . -fi .55 3 N at ga st xx v. .xii x Q K 9 Q I ' 3 , 4 N ,Q ,yi , 1 0 Q. Vg 'Q K is Q.. s, x L Q 1 t, , l ,i .1 :Sew - --A- X , ,.,, .,, , ..... ,.,, , , ,sift Ass I lil' ,,,, K 1.2.5.5 f X S A 1 I 5 - ' Wi. I ,. 5 W, cg V, 5 A ,5 11 ' 1 V.: x -1 R 5 S RQ as in x N . , X , .N Se X a X - , V X N ,...-ev' A . g - P. ji X :A-,.....g.. Q .,,, - ,. l I N FI. R553 ltzsgv, 3 SQ Se: . N 'V N , bg , 2 fe., ,hy f Rx -N 1. ' ,, - . ,' ..f V .A T-i n .s e -ts A 'Q It tv i r X W :Nz 5. Q . . 'Q gs if N iw ' I' 5' is - - . , b .g. T1 Ni. .gr 6 V I V Ai ' 5, I z 4. ' - - . J. .ue , ' , V ... J 2 5 X P5 ' ' ,., fzisslw s 4-1 S. 'F f A . QA ', X ss I XY -' as s' lf? 1 Q 'X i ' , . L A. JT 'T ' J to N X M . X xx f X . H v- :.,,f 55 Ji S Y . -- i ., l v I . . xx, 1.1. - Jr. ll 55:25 'Cai x 5 . vv, , .-M i W ' 1 .,' 1 ' v 1 Q -, ' I Y I l , Q '-5-an 1 ' J ' f,-fit ff r . ll I l L -- in r , 13 i- s 'P I a .us M .mfggy -S I' ly! ':- 9' 'J ik. S l Q fl 11 FF I. W A Darcy Schrarnrn. Jr . Hazen N D Curt Schreiber. So Minot. N D Todd Schreiner. So . Raleigh N D Lisa Schriock. Fr . Minot N D Jean Schroeder. Jr . Parshall. N D Julie Schroeder. Sr Mohall N D Ronald Schroeder. Sr Walkerton Ind Terri Schroeder. So Carrington. N D Denise Schuette. So . Williston N D Sharyl Schulz, Jr .Washburn N D Scott Schuster. Jr . Minot, N D William Schwan. So . Karlsruhe. N D Larry Schwark. Jr . Minot. N D Nancy Scofield, Special. Minot. N D Brad Score, Jr . Minot. N D Jerry Sears. Fr . Minnewauken. N D Brad Seivert. Fr . Minot. N D Karen Selsor. Jr . Surrey. N D Kelly Sem. Fr . Westhope. N D Patricia Sem. So . Minot. N D. Julie Semmen. So , Douglas. N D Min Seok Suh, Sr . Minot. N D Kate Sevde. Jr . Williston, N D Heather Sharpe. Fr , Bozeman. Mont Michael Sheldon. Sr . Minot. N D Nikol Sherwood. So . Minot Air Force Base Craig Seykora, Fr . Minot. N D Scott Shaw. Fr , Glenburn. N D Wayne Shipman, Jr . Granville. N D Vincent Shook, So . Brooklyn. N Y Paula Sidener, So . Lanslord. N D Vickie Silbernagel. Jr . Minot. N D Joseph Simmons. Sr . Lynbrook. N Y Thomas Simpson, Fr . Tulsa. Okla Anthony Sims, So . Gulfport. Miss Orion Sims, Sr.. Minot. N D JoAnn Sinclair. Jr.. Glenburn. N D Paula Singer. Jr . Glendive. Mont Kim Sivertson, Jr . Watford City. N D Mike Sivertson. Jr . Westhope, ND John Sjoquist. Sr , Tolley. N D Brian Skabo. Jr . Grenora. N D Michelle Skabo. Fr . Minot. N D David Skalsky. Sr . Stanton. N D. Keith Skar. Sr . Kenmare. N D Jacolyn Skarsgard. Sr . Stanley. N D. Lahoma Skogen. So.. Hettinger. N D Michael Slater, Fr . Billings. Mont, Tonia Slinn. Fr.. Regina, Saskatchewan Mark Slotsve, So.. Velva, ND, Pat Slotsve. So , Velva. N D Bruce Smith, Fr.. Minot. N D Shawn Smith. So . Westhope, N D Stephani Smith. Special, Minot, ND Steve Smith. So . Kenmare. ND Scott Soiseth. Fr . Malta. Mont Scott Solem. So . Zap. ND Susan Solem. Fr., Zap. N D Jeft Solemsaas. So . Minot. ND Bev Solheim. Fr, Minot. ND, Darlis Somerville. Jr . Minot. ND Louann Sorensen. Special, Minot Air Force Kari Sorenson. Sr.. Grenora, ND. Sherrill Sorenson. Jr.. Beulah, N.D. Scott Sortland. Sr., Crosby. ND, Heather Sorum. Sr.. Crosby. ND. Leslie Soules. Fr.. New Salem. ND Tammy Southam. So., Sherwood, ND. Constance Sowitch. Fr., Minot. N.D. Paula Sparks, Sr . Beulah. ND. Cheryl Speerbrecker. So.. Prince Albert, Saskatchewan Tracy Spencer. Fr.. Stockton. Calif. Base POHTRAITS111 .,,-.-K. - .ML k I -1 -L4aL-la'-.1 -LJ .Lv 1. SllA.B!Ll'i111hll3ill.Qll.lI.L!l13!Al,1'l.lULNlKlK11ll.k NDERGRADUATES Darrell Spivey, Fr., Minot, ND. Tammy Staael, Jr., Kenmare, N.D. Jerri Stadler, Jr., Turtle Lake, N.D. Wayne Stanley, So., Sherwood, N.D. Ken Starr, Special, Minot, N.D. Heidi Staskivige, Jr., Drayton, N.D. Debbie Stecher, Jr., New England, ND. Cindy Steffen, Jr., Minot, N.D. Linda Steig, Jr., Butte, N.D. Donna Stevick, Jr., Des Lacs, N.D. Suzanne Stevick, Fr., Minot, N.D. Donna Stewart, So., Rockglen, Saskatchewan John Stewart, Jr., Zahl, N.D. Peggy Stewart, Jr , Zahl, N.D. Timothy Stewart, Fr.. New Town, N D. Kristina Stokke, Jr., Williston, N.D Deb Stoppler. Jr.. Linton, N.D. Glenn Strader, So., Wolf Point. Mont. Helen Strader, Jr., Wolf Point, Mont. Elaine Strand, Jr., Esmond, N.D. Cindy Strandberg, So., Minot, N.D. Janelle Strandberg, Fr., Minot, N.D. Pamela Stregger, So., Macoun. Saskatchewan Marsha Streitz, Fr., Minot, N.D. Missy Stringer, Fr., Medicine Lake, Mont. Denise Stromme, So., Stanton, N.D. Heidi Stroschein, Fr., Burlington, N.D. David Stroud. Jr., Lethbridge, Alberta Joanne Stroud, Fr., Lethbridge, Alberta Mike Stroud. Fr., Lethbridge, Alberta Julie Stroup, Jr., Washburn, N.D. Sheri Stroup, Fr., Washburn, N.D. Rhonda Styles, Fr., Minot, N.D. Leslie Suchla, So.. Regina, Saskatchewan Mike Suckert, Fr., Surrey, N.D. Tamarah Sugden, Jr.. Williston, N.D Guiyoung Suh, Sr., Minot, N.D. Michelle Sullivan, So., Anchorage. Ala. Barry Summers. Jr , Riverdale, N.D. Karla Sundhagen, Fr., Tioga, N.D. Vicki Sundheim, So., Crosby, N.D. Tammy Swallers, So , Minot. N.D. John Swedlund, Jr., Velva, N.D. Janice Sweet, So., Minot, N.D. David Swensrud, Jr., Minot, N.D. Brenda Swital, Jr., Minot, N.D. Lisa Syria, Jr., Minot, ND. Robert Syvertson, Sr., Willow City, N.D. Trina Talley, Sr., Lansford, N.D. Laurie Tandberg, Jr., Glenburn, N.D. Catherine Tande, Fr., Stanley, N.D. Colleen Tauzell, Fr., Minot, N.D. Lori Teetaert, Special, Deloraine, Manitoba Patty Telehey, Jr., Voltaire, N.D. Dave Theisen, So., Des Lacs, N.D. Rhonda Thingvold, So., Rolette, N.D. LeRae Thom, Sr., Cavalier, N.D. Ben Thomas, Fr., Lignite, N.D. Janice Thomas, Fr., Williston, N.D. Kris Thomas, Fr., Minot, N.D. Wesley J. Thomas Jr., Sr., Minot, N.D. Carol Thomsen, Sr., Minot, N.D. Arlys Thompson, Sr., Bottineau, N.D. Donna Thordal, Sr., Gary, Minn. Kirsten Thoreson, Jr., West Fargo, N.D. Nina Thoreson, So., Voltaire, N.D, Scott Throlson, So., New Rockford, N.D. Curtis Thorvig, Jr., Stanley, N.D. Michelle Thurston, Jr., Minot, N.D. Curt Togstad, Special, Devils Lake, N.D. Vance Tomlinson, Fr., Turtle Lake, N.D. Joyce Tompkins, Fr., Minot, N.D. 1 12 PORTRAITS 1 Q f I Fw . 'K M v SS. f .l Q X Q t fi if 9 -v l .- we l. ' I .fc -A' - .sa-'sits fi' P' .' vi f' . ' .,.. -X or 'sf ,rgvxh 3 ' - .,: - S, N. A- ylQf.,l x ,. - XA Ji- ' Fin A9 .J S' .: .. - 'D , if ' 'Tr , - . '-L ' 5 N. 5 X , w :ff if .. Q T ' if 4: Y ' N S A N . .. J' V M : Vg 1 Ni W' jg is ' i X E ..- 4 is , 1, ,Q L . Q s N f E-'S f Y 'P I he . I ' K W K ' ' X if' - ' . F Ku. l EWR Sig SW .. .Isj.. sl to ' - r-gs., ,453 2.1: .- ff, .Ng ,: L., c ' A ' ,ss1.l'tfsf, .. t .N N ,N IL . .. Ii 7 1' - o eu aw v, li S ls K' 5 .:,. 'Q . .. 7, 'N f ,fi fi R Q f ' 1 .1 S f ik 'P .U o I i ' -1 Q 4 . . . ' - ia it s ,X bx - wary . ,l ' ' -,QQ 1 ,Aja . N , A QQ. , ' '-of xx ' , 3 is ' ,. 5 . f f a f ' J l X , 'S 'fvs .X - . . K' Q ., Q V v g.- l -i S .7 g if J . i ,J ..r.. V -- .1 -.figf - 1 . JE :rt sf' ,343 fv: X . 9 'N-.fl -T Q :A . 'S , x L - Q- ' 1 iii- . ga! ii J ' , N x ' 2' X AT, 'Ek-' ' - ,H-' 'V A5 .:'YJ' . Aif N N 'A X u 1 N M 9 yi K i x I5 Station ln the Making t's 7:55 a.m. on a beautiful Monday moming. It's 58 degrees here at the studio of KMSU and I'm John Doe br- inging you your favorite music. That was a fictional paragraph, but lf John Vigested can have his druthers, a radio station will be the up and coming thing at Minot State University. Vigested's plan is still in the early stages and much red tape still needs to be cut, mostly with the Federal Communications Commission IFCCJ. It's hard to get a license through a government agency, Vigested said. Vigested figures it will take about S20,000 to get the station started and between 810,000 and S15,000 per year for upkeep and station operations. He doesn't know yet whether money will be appropriated through a budget. Vigested also said he has no set time table for . 'l 11 7 ,l 5. L .IL 1 ' 'rl i Li dl ii i n F' V . g the development of the station. l'd love to have - ' it tomorrow, but a year would be a safe bet and that might be too early, he said. E Paul Rudolph X ,Q 'T' T .ai 5, a- . a is fir..- 1 n l N' 1 ' r N. A '- . 1,1 ' n vi hu v- - -Q T 14' 1 . '7?'?q ' :Q ' P i lfhn. I lu 1 . , -ef, M7 1 'jx li , 'if ' 713 ., I, fm re -'Lai- f u, gf -in ., .- K,-. ' A A a li 1 . F' 'F rg-4: 'rl YJ ' I James Toohey, Sr., Minot, N D. Stacey Torgerson, Fr., Lambert, Mont Jane Torgerson, So., Bottineau, N D. Glen Torguson, Fr., Minot, N,D. Lila Torguson, Jr., Minot, N.D. Mike Toy, Jr., Williston, N.D. Kathy Tracy, So., Minot, N.D. Mary Tran, Fr., Minot Air Force Base John Travis, So., Minot, N.D. Bill Treckman, Jr., Minot, N.D. Karlene Trice, So., Minot, N.D. Kelly Triplett, Jr, Minot, N.D. Kim Triplett, Sr., Minot, N.D. Michael Troeger, Fr., Kingston, N.Y. Kim Trones, Jr., Tioga, N.D. Kimberly Tronson, Fr., Minot, N.D. Tim Trottier, Fr., Devils Lake, N.D. Brian Troxel, So., Minot, N.D. Kari Trulson, Fr., Crosby, N.D. Sara Tuiton. So., Woll Point, Mont. Tonja Tumey, Jr., Roletie, N.D. Karen Turneau, So., Minot, N.D. Steve Turner, Fr., Minot, N.D. Cheryl Twist, Fr., Swilt Current, Saskatechewan Sandra Uhlenkamp, So., Starkweather, N.D. Shawn Uleberg, Fr., Minot. N.D. Julie Undlin, Jr., Lansford, N.D. Bruce Upton, Fr., Minot, N.D. Rodney Vaage, So., Powers Lake, N.D. Phyllis Valencia, Sr., Ogden. Utah Donald Vandal, Jr., Bottineau, N.D. Todd Van Dusen, Jr., Glendive, Mont. Anna Van Maanen, Fr, Greniell, Saskatchewan Sandon Varty, So., Glenburn, N.D. Michael Vaughan, So,, Minot, N.D. Sandra Vigested. Fr., Sawyer, N.D. Marilyn Voeller, So., Minot, N.D. Greg Volk, So., Pembina. N.D. Roxanne Volk, So., Minot, N.D. Brian Vorwerk, Jr., Minot, N.D. Robin Vosburg, Special, Bridgeport, Conn. Natalie Wagner, So., Linton. N.D. Nathan Wagner, So., Minot, N.D. Paula Wagner, Fr., Harvey, N.D. Renae Wahl, Fr., Bismarck, N.D. Denise Walhaug. Jr., Williston, N.D. Daren Walker, Sr,, Minot, N.D. Karla Wall, Fr., Mandan, N.D. Jell Wallstrum, So., Kenmare, N.D. Heidi Walter, Fr., Devils Lake, N.D. Wayne Walters, Fr., Mohall, N.D. Patty Wangler, Jr., Balta, N.D. 113 L. ..i. .L A J J J ,,'..,.Le:.,:.z LJ :L,.-aeJ.i.X,44u1i:x,1ui ui.uJ81L1mu.nm.xuaruuz.mxlmua4uaa.lnxmnsmnnxu1mummn1:1 NDERGRADUATES James Ward, Fr., Mandan, N D Elizabeth Washek, Fr., Sawyer, N D Sandi Washek, So., Sawyer, N D Brent Weber David Weber Michelle Weber, Lyn Wedar Amy weeks, Fr Sr So Fr Jr Minot, Minot, Minot, N D Minot, N D Minot, N D - ,Q-'-rugs'-.., -2 ,. :sf -X, KN-1 XG: -.Q 1. P' x Xs s:X ' ' :L x' S , , s P sr sz. , .E , 0 m X ' 5. Q33 1 L. ,.: g. Y 5 c Michele Weeks Fr., Minot, N.D. 'ff ,-, ' . . Annette wenn, Sr., Glen Ullin, N.D. 1 ',,' X Wendy Weicker, So., Regina, Saskatchewan H . ' - .K -y :. , t A Donna Weigel, So., Minot, N.D. F g 1 1 , A, '- -1-' , ,Q Veronica Weigel, So., Burlington, N.D. A N 2 - -S ,N D . A D'Ette Weller, Jr., Westby, Mont. ' ' ,2' T 'lu X- ----' X is Q Carmel Weinrauch, Fr., Estevan, Saskatchewan 4fT95!e ' ' , - .N ' ' Louis Weinstein, So., Minot, N.D. , l ' Lee Weisgarber, Jr.. Washburn, N.D. Kristi Welander, Jr., Rolla, N.D. E , Valerie Wells, Sr., Winnipeg, Manitoba 'M A ' Ed Welsh, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa. i f ' Christine Wenberg, So., Minot, N.D. Linnette Weninger, So., Drake, N.D. Jeanet Wentz, Sr., Minnewaukan, N.D. Kristen Wentz, So., Minot, N.D. Colleen Wenzel, So., Minot, N.D. Gloria Westbrook, Sr., Bismarck, N.D. Samuel Westbrook, Jr., Aberdeen, SD. Coralee Westby, Fr., Rolette, N.D. John Westereng, Jr., Minot, N.D. Boyd Westman, Jr., Crosby, N.D. Kristine Westman, Fr., Crosby, N.D. Kala Westphal, So., Epping, N.D. Polly Wetzel, So., Minot, N.D. Chris Whalen, Fr., Minot, N.D. Robin Wheeler, Sr., Dickinson, ND. Jennifer White, Jr., Prince Albert, Saskatchewan Marcy White, Sr., Minot, N.D. Lee Whiteley, Jr., Minot, N.D. Chanda Wiedrick, Jr., Washburn, N.D. Jason Wiest, Fr., Harvey, N.D. '-: f A X rs. Q 5 X . i Cz? . 3 5' ei l' f 5 Q Sarah Wiest, So., Wishek, N.D. Karen Will, So., Stanley, N.D. 'i John Williams, Fr., Minot Air Force Base --in -X4 Noah Williams, Jr., New Town, N.D. A Annette Williamson, Jr., Minot, N.D. , , , Karen Willoughby, Jr., Fluso, N.D. , -Q3 Michelle Wills, Fr., Velva, N.D. Randy Wilson, Jr., Minot, N.D. Susan Wilson, Fr., Charleston, S.C. . lg Marsha Winckler, So., Minot, N.D. --4-- S .. - Alicia Winkelman, Fr., Delalield, Wis. 'gf - .,,, Barb Winnegge, Jr., Cando, N.D. - 'fi' Bose Wise, Fr., Cincinnati, Ohio gg-, . . A Felicia Witham, Jr., Parshall, N.D. . Debra Witteman, Sr., Mohall, N.D. -'n-f Diane Witteman, Sr., Mohall, N.D. Susan Witteman, So., Mohall, N.D. Todd Wolf, Special, Bismarck, N.D. X Barbara Wood, Jr., Minot, N.D. Melody Wood, Fr., Maddock, . . Sandra Wood, Fr., Minot, . . Laura Workman, Fr., Minot, . . Heather Wyman, So., Newburg, . . Heidi Wyman, So., Newburg, . . Q sg .-- : S21 1 2523 f-,yi . - X: . fi ' t -S K, - s i Nfil. M' 'Q , P - -of-,Yi : f .LLL- '.:. , W1'Q k'i:1: me -' '--is -I if 'X ' R '-.' ' .s '+A . L NXT: sg. Qs ' 33 0' : .1 . . , ,. X .3251 l SF-. P Eff ' sexi. ,ir A s .QE j rf 5 'sf C... X M . Xu 1. . ,:.' .. 55-'g .J -25345 I 9 y 1 fr A 1 L J 5 .... M 714' CWM . sf , 55' 'I . 5 N N 4 X . N D , . N D Y , - N D xy ' R N D is X? N N D A' V M Karin Yancy, Fr., Max, N.D. Carla Yelle, Fr., Minot, N.D. Julie Yineman, Jr., New Town, N.D. Wenda Young, Fr., Regina, Saskatchewan Brian Younger, Fr., Minot, N.D. Tom Youngerman, Fr., Minot, N.D. Yoonsook Susie Yum, So., Anniston, Ala. Sandra Zaback, Jr., Karlsruhe, N.D. 114 -, . - . -.2 i-sez: g1.j' 3 K N xX G 'D Y . A A ity? E tiff ss' was ,A ' t X, - . .,,- . ,im -L X r ,R 6 W I . ' 2' -1. . A ':. t A ' A I ' 0 E , .J ' . Q. . 9 lil bf S fs' 'N of X ' X ,, gr Nl' g 2 J 1 , E y -X. Hx L A .-,. Q ,gs ' .' Sifzwwgqu t . Xi ' ' f ,Q ' xii' ii , QL I.. , wx. xp M X- .. ,, ,K 4 t-QX L. .ef N55 se . Y A ,, 1 X' .WNW HX N Srl- 3:r:1':s::sf'-rs Rini, XX SJ. 'xi - - 3 X , ' i- ' fi 5 - X Q , if . - ' fill f . .s-. Aki? A X X X Qi s PX 'XR XX X X X X is .is Y X X X X X fx S 1 Ns :X 3 X v X. . -' 'L-KT' P 1 '- :s: , , ,X Q-...Q c, hs gy, A. A Qi X A e xx S X 6 S vga. , . lf' X. 1: :Q X5 . X 1 X . ,,,. s X N Q . ., :ZR 'iv i ,',rV vi . -. M- . fx Y .. . X.. SVXFS .:X5.,,k,:, K . - ...'-isa' , i tiii: s 'dn -'jf 4 SN lv, Ze,' Ed Zahn, Fr , Mrnol, N O Clarae Ziegler, S0 , Karlsruhe. N D Larry Zreman, Fr , Plaza. N D Serena Zretz, So , Munot, ND Shawn Zrmmer, Fr,, Regina. Saskatchewan James Zoanm, So , Minot, N D Joyce Zollrcoher, Jr , Franklrn, Va Steve Zorn, Fr , Mrnot, N D x V -fr V '.l 1n Julre Zumch, Fr , White Earth, N D Herd: Zuroft. Jr , Glendrve, Mom Three Decades of Memories arold Aleshire has survived 31 years at Minot State University and he's happy that his life has been focused here. Aleshire was hired in 1956 for the postion of director of theater, which in- cluded teaching speech and theater. He later taught general humanities and became chairman of the division of literature and language. After a time, he took a leave of absence and earned his doctorate in English. Upon returning to MSU, Aleshire said he was pleased to find himself in room 357 of the Administration Building. That room is still his office and one of his favorite places of retreat. Aleshire said he has seen much growth at MSU from a start of 1,041 students and 75 faculty to the current totals of 3,138 students and 172 facul- ty. ln 1956, virtually all classes were taught in Old Main, and the only other buildings were Pioneer, Dakota Hall, the Power House, and a wooden Stu- dent Union building. At that time it was easy to get to know everyone, and often faculty members met at the post office. The mission of the college was the primary focus on teacher preparation, M -r- but today it is on the liberal arts. Aleshire said, adding that MSU is still turning out quality teachers. Overall, I miss the closeness of students and faculty that was present in the early years at MSU, Aleshire said. Carrie Huber 115 Mark Adams, Sr.. Minot, N.D. Natalie Albrecht, Sr., Rolla, N.D. Linda Albus, Sr., Minot, N.D. Lana Anderson, Sr., Minot, N.D, Laureen Anderson, Sr., Minot, N.D. Mark Anderson, Sr., Bismarck, N.D. Ann Arnold, Sr., Esmond, N,D. Curt Askvig, Sr., Des Lacs, N.D. Jodi Backer, Sr., Wahpeton, N.D. Marie Baeckmann, Sr., Ghent, N.Y. Bruce Barcomb, Sr., Oneida, N.Y. Kari Barkie, Sr., Williston, N.D. Mary Belfield, Sr., Minot, N.D. Evan Berg, Sr., Starkweather, N.D. Patricia Berg, Sr., Minot, N.D, Nancy Jean Bergley, Sr., Bismarck, N.D. Ruth Berginski, Sr., St. John, N.D. Veronica Bierman, Sr., Lanstord, N.D. Laurisa Black, Sr., Minot, N.D. Stacy Blackstead, Sr., Bismarck, N.D. Karen Blackstone. Sr., Minot, N,D. Sharon Blake, Sr., New Town, ND. Daniel Blume, Sr., Glenburn, N,D. Paris Boehm, Sr., Minot, N,D. Judie Boehmer, Sr., Edmore, N.D. Todd Borrison, Sr,, Camanche, Iowa Cheryl Boucher, Sr., Minot, N.D. Bryan Breding, Sr, Minot, N.D. Kathleen Brekke, Sr., Berthold, N,D. Pat Brekke, Sr., Berthold, N,D. Debra Brinkman, Sr,, Wishek, N.D. Brad Brown, Sr,, Beach, N.D. Emory Brugueras, Sr., Minot, N.D. Carole Burke, Sr., Minot, N.D. Richard Burdick, Sr,, Minot, N.D. Torrey Callies, Sr., Minot, N.D. Jean Campany, Sr., Taiwan Richaud Campbell, Sr., Minot, N.D. Rory Carda, Sr., Sidney, Mont. Susie Castle, Sr., Rochester, Minn. Garland Ceroky, Sr., Minot, N.D. Gary Christenson, Sr., Minot, N.D. Michael Christianson, Sr., Rugby, N.D. Kelly Clauson, Sr., Rolette, N.D. Lynae Cochrane, Sr., Minot, N.D. Lilly Cook, Sr., Taiwan, N.D. Jan Copeland, Sr., Minot, N.D. Duane Crabbe, Sr., Rugby, N.D. Brenda Lee Cran, Sr., Winnipeg, Manitoba Leanne Creek, Sr., Regina, Saskatchewan Ronald Crouse, Sr., Mandan, N.D. Patricia Dodgen, Sr., Minot, N.D. Kathy Donnelly, Sr,, Ray, N.D. Rene' Dow, Sr., Kearny, Ariz. Douglas Doyen, Sr., Grenora, N.D. Mark Drady, Sr., Minot, N,D. Tara Dunlop, Sr., Medicine Hat, Alberta Constance Eckert, Sr., Minot, N.D. Laurel Edmisten, Sr., Minot, N.D. David Edwards, Sr., Ray, N.D. Laurie Ellis, Sr., Minot, N.D. Holly Elser, Sr., Glendive, Mont. Jodi Enget, Sr., Powers Lake, N.D. Lisa Enns, Sr,, Montmartre, Saskatchewan 1 16 POHTRAITS -:.A4 .s..,' L l..1'J.J.1Ju'-- :J-.J , Zyl x .. .. 9' ,Y C ' f. ' A V 34, .gl -' : J.-se--I.1L1,gJ11. dz u.mJ14l.l'fx!l'1vJlrlc.nl1l.l'mLulllrLs Lf . fy ' iQ?'f1': - Ziff 1 xii. Q W 4 sl , 14 4 V .. ., Q .- .. . G - ' f - gs. . , . i, Z ,,,,. ,z, l i 44 -v 4? , 'gg If l 4 2 3 fi to . ' .Q i- N, QQ-v A is l .f 1, L .. -- w e 1.51: ,,,- -r 3.4.3.3 . 5' 11' F V ' 1 Q Ili' Y' .- 11 . A Eggffff- 22,5 ,: X YY, - iii N ,I t f-- 'ff x., ' tw tles T fe , Q Q 4 V it , an 4. 1 P 1 F -.. 3 .2 ,-., E , , fe T tn .- g +1 Ek 'S' f if 1 1:25 ' V 52 4 N l .L jfs.. . Fl 7 ,, , l 5: Q vs. RADUATES l- i l ap . 'QVP' ' 1 n ' . , .3 'i 1 ,. - f it x x V5 Wg' , T' V '. x is ek llillefg fr t b R? T ' .1 1 fl' . ' ' ' ll .L ' A qi, '- I x I V ns Y ++1?!!Q.f - Yi 13fH'7 f ' 7 1 Q I jlke, w ,1'3,1 R r, - 5 .' , -v he . . ' of . I X f ' , x , x ,, i 2 V T3 li K II fi 45? pk 5 V 6 Y :Vg F L, I' U xr ' X ' X -lx' , . N 1 1 L. ' ' L xx lay! 5: A f ll , ,Q i , Viv ,N A 5 , A 1- ve, A P . 4 n GYDA. l'i4l --M , LQ, a - F . Q f q, . ,v ' 145 '.. vi M sa ,' ' . W i 4' ' ,, in Ji' A A ' -ll f' 111 ,Q . f' hs Della Erickson, Sr., Minot, N.D Kirby Erickson, Sr., Glenburn, N D Rhonda Evanolf, Sr, Des Lacs. N D Sylvia Farmer, Sr., Dunkirk, NY Jackie Farrin, Sr , Kiel, N.D. Rhonda Ferguson, Sr , Minot, N D Carol Fielhaber, Sr , Minot, N D John Fischer, Sr, Minot, ND Amy Fisher, Sr , Northwood, N D Mary Fisher, Sr , Minot, ND, Julie Flanagan, Sr, Bismarck, N.D. Catherine Flanigan, Sr , Minot, ND James Flowers. Sr , Canton, Ohio Patty Francis, Sr., Sawyer, N.D Kari Frank, Sr , Killdeer, N.D. Elaine Frankhouser, Sr , Santa Barbara, Calif Marie Friederichs, Sr., Glendive, Mont Sherry Gebeke, Sr., Williston, N D, Joe Gergen, Sr, Minot, ND. Tonia Germundson, Sr., Scobey, Mont, Kathy Gierke, Sr., Minot, N.D. Nolan Glock, Sr,, Finley, N.D. Greg Goetz, Sr., Minot, N.D. Ida Gooden, Sr., Minot, N.D. Gary Grantham, Sr., Minot, N.D. Gary Green, Sr,, Minot, ND. Mark Grindy, Sr., Tioga, ND, Del Groninger, Sr., Douglas, ND, Mary Guenthner, Sr,, Underwood, ND, Barb Haarstad, Sr., Minot, NAD. Charyl Hall, Sr., Thousand Oaks, Calif. Francine Hall, Sr., Kenmare, ND, Leisa Halverson, Sr., Scobey, Mont. Sue Hamilton, Sr., Minot, N.D. Greg Hanchin, Sr, Erie, Penn. Nancy Hankins, Sr., Minot, ND. Lisa Hannesson, Sr. Minot, N.D. Mark Hansen, Sr., Birch Hills, Saskatchewan Paula Hansen, Sr., Williston, ND, Nina Hanson, Sr., Williston, N.D. Patricia Harrington, Sr,, Minot, ND. Randi Harrington, Sr., Minot, ND Shelly Harris, Sr., Rolla, N.D. Bryan Harstad, Sr., Minot, N.D. Laurie Heib, Sr.. Surrey, ND. Diana Heidt, Sr., Woodworth, N.D. Brenda Heit, Sr., Minot, N.D. Sheila Henderson, Sr., Minot, N.D. Lori Heppner, Sr., Westby, Mont. Karla Herslip, Sr., Minot, N.D. Lance Hill, Sr., Ray, N.D. Lester Hill, Sr., Minot, N.D. Greg Hiltner, Sr., Langdon, N.D. Roy Hinman, Sr., Minot, N.D, Molly Hoff, Sr., Bottineau, N.D. Lyle Hogue, Sr., Wilton, N.D. Michael Holen, Sr,, Des Lacs, ND. Julie Honcharenko, Sr., Max, N.D. Nancy Hopson, Sr., Minot, N.D. Danette Horst, Sr., Elgin, N.D. Bobbie Houn, Sr., Bismarck, N.D, Annelle Howard. Sr,, Minnewaukan, N.D. Carla Huck, Sr., Vlhlliston, N.D. Tim Hugelen, Sr., Maddock, N.D. Bob Hunskor, Sr., Newburg, N.D. Shanda Hunter, Sr,, Yorkton, Saskatchewan Carolyn Hurt, Sr., Minot, N.D. Melissa Hysjulien, Sr., Stanley, N.D. Doug Jagd, Sr., Minot, N.D. Rich Jahner, Sr., Regent, N,D. James Jamros, Sr., Minot, N.D. Tracy Jeffrey, Sr., Berthold, N.D. POFITRAITS 1 17 A I ... L. .QAQL up. ..'.c L ...1.1,J.1.::-J ,-L, Aviva.: tt lSl'.uu3:nu21:tut.u:al'l.m.u':n.x1xxuu RADUATES J c -. A 5:-m Brian Johnson, Sr., Williston, N.D. 1, jf gg :ZP K -T Susan Johnsrud, Sr., Wattord City, N.D, , D i' g ' ' ' A 'i I Kathy kalil, sf., Williston, N.D. 'ff Y ' , . , ' f .f'al'laYs . 211 J Julie Kamp, Sr., Des Lacs, N.D, ,, ' .0 .8 i,,' ' -E ,, ,s P, H s ' Wade Keller, Sr, Esmond, N.D. ,A L , no gtg, B gf' , Rodney Kenny, Sr,, Minot, N.D. f f- u' ' R 'xg , if? Raymond Kerns, Sr., Minot, ND, e--- ' ' Q . A Mary Kittilson, Sr., Reynolds, N.D. X 5 I f H 2 'Q H' Debra Kliptel, Sr. Al honse Koeni sman, Sr., Minot, I , D Q Frances Kostad, Debra Kratt Sr Norwich Phil Kramer, Sr, Scobey, Mont, Kim Kukurudz, Sr., Augusville, Manitoba Timothy Kuntz, Yong H. Kyle, Jodi Lagasse, Christine Landsiedel. Malinda Larson, Sr., Williston, N.D. Sally Larson, Sr., Leeds, N.D. Sandra Larson, Tracy Larson, Nancy Lasher, Sr., Todd Lawley, Gayle Lawson, Sr, , N.D. Debbie Lee, Sr., Kenmare, N.D. Esther Leer, Sr.. David Leier, Sr., Karlsruhe, N.D. Shelly Leonard, Sr., Beulah, N,D. Rebecca Lizotte, Sr., Minot Air Force Base Penny Loftelmacher, Sr., Turtle Lake, N.D. Glen Lovelace, Wendy Lowdermilk, Sr., Denise Lucier, Tim Lutgen, Jim Lynch, Andrea MacDonald, Sr. Medicine Hat, Alberta Marlys Magnuson, Sr., Surrey, N.D. Michael Mai, Sr., Bismarck, N.D. Greg Mannie, Sr., Hazen, N.D, Kathy Marcus, Sr., Towner, N.D. Janet Marschner, Sr., Voltaire, N.D. Andrea Martel, Sr., Crosby, N.D. Dan Martel, Sr., Crosby, N.D. Alicia Martin, Sr., Minot Air Force Base Mardelle Mathiason, Sr., Mohall, N.D. SuzAnne Mathson Jerry Mattern,'Sr.,'Center, N.D, Timothy McCulley, Sr., Mandan, N.D. Kimberly McDonald, Sr,, Lake Elsinore, Calit. Amy McDonough, Sr., Midland, Md. Greg McKay, Sr., Westhope, N,D, Shari McNally, Sr., Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan Kathy McPeak, Sr., Wing, N.D, Jane Meier, Sr., Zeeland, N.D, Vicki Michels, Sr., Mohall, N.D. Brenda Mihalicz, Sr., Regina, Saskatchewan Nancy Mikkelson, Judith Miller, Sr., Fairview Beth Mink, Sr., Berthold Tammy Moberg, Sr., Mohall Steve Moe, John Monger, Sr., Williston Jerry Montgomery, Tessie Morin, Sr., Susan Morse, Kent Mortenson, Sr., Cheryl Mulheran, LuAnn Nagel, April Nelson, Sr., Carla Nelson, Sr., Donna Nelson, Sr., Garrison, N.D 118WFWWm? . ..,.e, ,. ,L , Y is W, W S iv .X g fr :ess -9. Q' '52 , A. -. .ND N? swat Xmas swvr-w as Sr, Minot. N.D. yer, K r ' 'ffl ' A ,rs N D ' - - .4 R as 2 f , - ,if - -. A if I : 1 . J Q L 1 e 'xi' rx AM l. - E . ,A V ,,.,.l . y -.--.. Sr, Drake, N.D. A , ,U g , r l l X lg Sf., MIDOI, N.D, 1, 1' 5: S 1 A A . it ' N tk R- - .. A -t - 'A ' f is K- we L ' L , rs . . .,,, n W xx , ., , . . . , ,g ' Q .av ,Q . f 'S JC- H ts Sr., Minot, N.D. I , V 5 ,f ' I V 1' L' .R if A Sr., Minot, N.D. ' Q, Yi f s me . H3 E gif, McClusky, N.D. ,l Q, I kg W 'W ' Sr., Minot, N.D, if 5, , ' , f- f l . I ' I U Glenburn A f swf- I kj .Vex - Alexander, N,D. k ff ' - is X J 5 la f, J X ,.,, -1 E Q f' - 1.:f 3 ' v' ,QS :'?,? ' 'E 5 E X , A .433-'MQ sr., Mmm, N.D. ' gg ffsigg A V - Qwts s U QM . .. .L,., - J - -. ' CUT Bank, MUNI- ' E' , a . Sf Minot N D ' ' , . ' ' ' S25 3555? . .-Q:3t1f'tES- 525:25 , Q assi' , X V Sr., Minot, N.D. .3 R Q 'T tk igg 1 I i n., , 5, Sr., Minot, N.D. g 4 A , .3 , 4 we I i 'Z 'N 1 I 4- ' -1, E 1, . ..,s- lg , . - I 1.9:-r , -. i f , t g l, G I' K . ': I . if If N , x X Q - L. rv rs ' . . W x - rr, :A ' E - . . f fs, ll T- T. at ,L rwkrfgm 'Y at- 3.x s0d-s we Fei -6 W H ,.,,,. ,Q U, D. ' N , .4 K A H , , , . . , , , , , Sr, Minot N.D ' l Q X 4 -eil: wt Hwf. .... 4 :ew1-:,,-fm-airs: F7 . V .Img:2s32:s:-sgstssasg,, A 'ff ,gi - - r- '- ,. -.-'-' ' N gs ,. - ,Eu iq as 5, ' iz : . :f s Nj' ,pp .- 'ii t if- - f , -I ' X , - X sf ' - 255- X ' V -- ' - - - N' vit 4 - S SE'QQ'f?x ' ' '5.'515x,5:s:q.gr 1-zggsqg: wg -: ,,,, f X X -:1+:a.x f fs. it t A , :sg f ' sw- ,- 21'-gs ' Q Sr., Minot, N.D. w Q , ' . .. , . W x . , 4 Seize - - S ' 4 ---g l get 2. f- ce .fc N t - 1 . :S 1 . . 1 Y sr.. Mmm. N.D. f N is X V ,N.D. v l' i - if D ss, -1 Sr., Minot, N.D. ' ' , 5 f S H . . it. Q t . f -, . I .... - ' Dunsgnhv NID' s .cv t i ,. V .L 4, H Sr.. Minot. N.D. L I ' K Bottineau, N.D. J., .., lt, , .xx , Q , . Q L Sr., Minot, N.D, 1' ' ' , 7 li, ' Sr., Minot, N.D. j T ' - ' E g ' Bottineau, N,D L l . '- 'Z ff, Bismarck, N.D X 5 Je. :gil l x 1 'f . r ,y 1' A -it , 5 E -Q -g Nic T if .ll G 'l . J sa NA WPT I 'ff - F71 ' . :V -. p I. n , al 'ba KZ s 4 '- ' 'Q ' g' S i ' ,cs Q . . K I X B , -4 l ,ii -T-'i gi, v'- 4 , ' - ' ' 1 K ,, , as ' -QH5 P - l.K-5 . . M ' v V, I x xx V I 'R .IJ Q . V . + S' '. ' FFR K-is if 'sf .T fa - 13 6 - J l x W 7 xx ' K ' :K A , qv , , , . I. A rr v -5 - si- ' i. 'T 'mpg 'A , , . .. jj ' . , I gg., .N by g .gl -t n Y K -' -fn i J, ,A xi A S, , W V F- ' i v ' ' 'af K' ' ' t , , , vi , jg y N '. it , ' ' , i . ur - - 7.63 his 1, 1' A -a' - 1 ,J .N ' -- - . ' f r ',A - fl if 7 ' r 7 S ' l ..,,,, ' l , 94293 E 'k F3 ' ' Q x, -I v , f ' X 'V ' ' A ' ' X 'mr i ' U 'Q ' Q ff: , '-'- rf f' 1 - gr l f ,am i ' S ff - ' V is . . P 1. ' V lei 5 - J ff f i' . ' f -A -v v v- 1. 1 Il . que ng . Ydix 0 1 t I 4-1 Michelle Nelson, Sr,, Minot, N D Nadine Nelson, Sr., Minot, ND. Renae Newman, Sr , Minot, N D Janet Nickel, Sr,, Sawyer, N D, Maria Nickel, Sr,, North Battleford, Saskatchewan Max Niesar, Sr., Minot, ND. Laurene Nordloel, Sr,, Powers Lake, ND Robert Nowak, Sr,, Burlington, N D Rhonda OIBROBT, Sr,, Minot, N.D. Donna Olson, Sr., Deloraine, Manitoba Sharlene Olson, Sr., Kenmare, ND, Susan Olson, Sr., Williston, N.D. Ronnie Opp, Sr,, Hazen, N.D. David Oster, Sr,, Hazen, ND Lynne Palm, Sr., Minot, N.D. Cynthia Parizek, Sr., Glenburn, N,D. Don Paulsrud, Sr., Bottineau, N D, Dan Peck, Sr,, Williston, N.D. Richard Peckham, Sr., Minot, N.D. Richard Pederson, Sr., Williston, N.D. Michael Perritte, Sr., Munich, West Germany Brad Peterson, Sr., Minot, ND, Michelle Peterson, Sr., Berthold, N.D. Tamera Peterson, Sr., Minot, ND, Renae Pfau, Sr., Upham, N.D. Kim Phillips, Sr., Minot, N.D. Jay Pilch, Sr., Cologne, Minn. Kay Pockes, Sr,, Williston, ND, Craig Pool, Sr., Minot, N.D, Theresa Preskey, Sr,, Glenburn, ND, Doug Presley, Sr., Minot, N.D. Natalie Price, Sr,, Minot Air Force Base Karla Pross, Sr., Minot, N.D. Janell Ouijano, Sr., Minot, N.D. Jeff Ralph, Sr., Grenora, N,D. Ronnie Rau, Sr,, Minot, ND. Pat Renz, Sr,, Moffit, N.D. Michele Richard, Sr., Bottineau, N.D. Karen Richardson, Sr,, Minot, N.D. Jennifer Rippert, Sr., Fort Ou'Appelle. Saskatchewan Troy Ross, Sr., Grenora, ND, Tracey Rowland, Sr., Radcliff, Ky. Gordon Roy, Sr,, Minot, N.D. Paul Rudolph, Sr., Stanley, N.D. Allene Rufus, Sr,, Minot, N.D. Nancy Ruland, Sr., Ross, ND, Roxanne Ruppert, Sr., New Town, N,D. Barbara Sager, Sr., Turtle Lake, N,D. Ronald Sager, Sr,, Turtle Lake, ND, Maria Sampson, Sr., Macon, Ga. Michele Sahli, Sr., Minot, N,D. Julie Sauter, Sr,, Manfred, N.D. Rhoda M. Sautner, Sr., Sawyer, N.D. Katharine Sayler, Sr., Minot, N.D. Julie Schepp, Sr., Minot, N.D. Kim Scherr, Sr,, Minot, N.D. Danny Schettler, Sr,, Burlington, ND, Eric Schieferdecker, Sr., Boston, Mass. Troy Schiffner, Sr., Underwood. N.D. Dawn Schilling, Sr,, Bismarck, N.D. Valerie Schilling, Sr., Turtle Lake, N.D. Brian Schmidt, Sr,, Walhalla, N.D. Loren Schwab, Sr., Strasburg, N,D. Pat Schwan, Sr., Surrey, N,D. Debra Sedo, Sr., Rugby, N.D. Sheryl Selensky, Sr,, Rugby, N.D. Don Sherren, Sr., Calgary, Alberta Theresa Simoneau, Sr,, Grenora, N.D. Penny Skjerseth, Sr., Minot, N.D. David Smith, Sr,, Bismarck, N.D. Lisa Smith, Sr., Ripley, W,Va. Susan Snyder, Sr., Medicine Lake, Mont. e i 'i IL-L ,.,,i, .III 1.11 nj. J 1 ' '-L? JJ.:LJ-lk? L! ' 1+L.,315.UL5B'sfil illl'i'U'.fHlll'.lJlhU.lAlllflliI12lll RADUATES Lori Soltis, Sr., Minot Carole Sorg, Sr., Dickinson Charlotte Sorum, Sr, Bowbells Gail Spilovoy, Sr., Minot E Larry Stauss, Sr,, Minot J-H a J Todd Steckler, Sr,, Mandan ' i Bryan Stein, Sr,, Devils Lake x Richard Stenberg, Sr., Watford City If i l s Q Michelyn Suckert, Sr., Minot, N D , X + f Daniel Sweep, Sr- McClusky, N D ' 'W ' 'T . Kathy Thiessen, Sr., Devils Lake, N.D. A Kari Thrift, Sr,, Tioga, N.D. -V Takayuki Tomioka, Sr., Osaka, Japan j '-F 'H Mary Toohey, Sr- Minot, N.D. 7' ,- , , ' Ted Uecker Ill, Sr,, Hettinger, N.D. , 5 ,, Ann Marie Uhlich, Sr,, Garrison N D Scott Ulland, Sr., Granville Robert Vandal, Sr,, Cando Stephanie Vandal, Sr,, Bottineau, . . , , A gg Rebecca Vander Wal, Sr., Strasburg, N.D. , ., gf -f -. X 1' - -- ,J ' if - Alvin Van Horn, Sr,, Beach, . . 1 -s .T A ig A f ,, , Janet Van Wallenghem, Sr., Winnipeg, Manitoba - A J T Kelly Voeller, Sr., Minot, N.D. Hg. - V ' ' X m Peggy Voigt, Sr,, Minot, N.D, tlfex : 51,5 X' , - 5 I Lisa Volk, Sr,, Drake, N,D. Laura-Lee Wade, Sr., Winnipeg, Manitoba fl' Y. A as V Scott Wagar, Sr- Bottineau, ND, ' , M , i . 0 . Cindy Wahl, Sr,, Harvey, N.D. Q6 'l , f - . jf 1 Rebecca Walden, Sr., Minot, N.D. :ui ,, aff 1 -H Francine Wallery, Sr., Columbus, N.D. V , f Robert Walsh, Sr., Minot, N.D, ' -ifir 1.25 Lelon Walter, Sr., Ray, N,D. Ti gg: ffff X in- . 44. 1 , ,,.., Q ' Jamie Wambsgans, Sr., Bozeman, Mont, f ' A . A Kent Ward, Sr., Minot, N.D. ,Y V ,Q Gail Warner, Sr., Ryder, N.D. Q 'J Thomas Washington, Sr., Minot, N.D, I Mark Wax, Sr., Minot, N.D. :C 51 ' Michael Webb, Sr., Miami, Fla. . is-r' ' DeLynn Weishaar, Sr., Minot, N.D. 1 A Reta Welsh, Sr., Minot, N.D. Donna Westerso, Sr., Williston, N,D. ' Scott Weyrauch, Sr., Ross, N.D. 5' ,t'. V Joseph Whitacre, Sr,, Minot, N,D. ,V as Karen White Owl, Sr., Minot, N.D. f -N , fs, I - -f Madgaline White Owl, Sr., New Town, N.D, - , my Roger White Owl, Sr., Minot, N.D. '- - Eff, Jett Whitmore, Sr,, Stanley, N,D. 1 - T ,, ' 'Q Dan Willert, Sr., Minot, N.D. k A Lf f' -it 2 Claire Williams, sr., Trinidad, was. fr. H ' . .tgi 1 Tina Winschel, Sr., Brunswick, Maine f Y- 'J' ' -Q i Michelle Wolf, Sr., Minot, N.D. A f, , 3, QQ . .0 8 Julie Wong, Sr., Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan ' , A ,- . - 'f J Maureen Wourms, Sr., Vauxhall, Alberta V ae ag 'l lj, ' 4 ,Q I Noreen Wright, Sr., Estavan, Sask. A , W V 5,-f Craig Zavalney, Sr., Velva, N.D. ' , ' at ,Q 1 .',Vi Bette Zerr, Sr., Harvey, N.D. 'S 'A 1455 i f i I I rl. if i 'ini A Kay Zurenko, Sr., Minot, N.D. 120 PORTRAITS 0-- Gordon B. Olson, President A Larry Eide, Vice President lor Business Aitairs Robert Nelson, Vice President for Academic Attairs 7 5 ff, i 6: ,.- f Bill Edwards, Registrar L S lv 1 ,Q -. Richard Jenkins, Director ot Student Affairs fm 'ij' ,lg Dale Gehrlng, Director of Financial Aids X .A I A li if A A Dale Atwood, Dean, College ot Business , A . Carol Sue Butts, Dean, Graduate School and Continuing Education Garnet Cox, Dean of Students 7: ,,, .- .?1- Valeda Fabricius, Dean, College of Nursing vi V f- John Kincheloe, Dean, College of Education and Human Services 1 -.X S C? ' X i Donald P. Wharton, Dean, College ot Arts and Sciences ,' Q , -C A F 1 1 Bruce Haskins, Comptroller fr . Lynda Bertsch, Admissions Counselor , f . Sue Neutang, Admissions Counselor A V 'Jam if A Duane Sweep, Director of Public information x Q 1, 7 T . vm: V A Hardy Lieberg, Director ot Alumni Altairs ' ' f L, Ron Rogelstad, Associate Director ol Placement if av. - X e f' Q S A J' ' , u Myron Lang, Superintendent ot Buildings and Grounds K Q if 'Q f Don Strube, Director of Computer Center Jim Froeber, Student Union Director l xt: gl ' Diane Knudsen, Bookstore Manager l - ' - WI , Ellen Tracy, Nurse . , .V -22 2'f'TJlN pri, if G Wanted: Prospective Employees n the second floor of the Student Union, you'll find not only helpful information, but resourceful in- dividuals in the Placement Office. This is the work room of Richard Jenkins, director of placement, and Ron Rogelstad. associate director of placement and an employee of North Dakota Job Service. Through Job Service, Rogelstad has access through a computer hook-up to job listings na- tionwide. With assistance, students can establish a credentials file that can be sent to prospective employers. Although this service is available to all MSU students, it is used mainly by education graduates. The Placement Office does more than help place graduates in a job for which they are qualified. It also helps students find part-time work. Although they spend a lot of time in the office seeing students and doing paperwork. both Jenkins and Rogelstad go into classrooms when asked and talk about preparing resumes. assist in Career Days and even arrange inter- views between students and prospective employers. A new service this year consists of use of a laser printer and Macintosh computer for preparing and printing resumes. The personnel in the Placement Office are friendly and helpful. So if it's help you need or a job you want, stop in. Laurene Nordloef PORTRAITS 121 College ot Arts 81 Sciences Division of Humanities Harold Aleshire Marjorie Allen Dr. David Connor John Curtis Dr. Conrad Davidson Gregory Erickson Floyd Fairweather Judith Greenwood David Gresham Linda Gresham Thomas Groutt Paula Lindekugel Dr. Harold Nelson Kevin Neuharth Walter Piehl Robert Scheeler, Chair C, Robert Sehwieger Dr. George Slanger Dr, Harold Smith Sherry Stoskopt Thomas Turner Michael Vaughn John Vigestad Julianne Wallin Thomas Willis Department ot Mathematics 8 Computer Science Larry Atwood Dr. James Babb Dr. Larry Chu Dr. Robert Holmen, Chair Dr. Robert Hrees Urmila Madhok Dr. Selmer Moen Nancy Snyder Kevin Vang Dr, Paul Venzke Division of Music Cindy Cook Dr. James Croonquist Dr. Mark Dimond Walter Hartman Dr. Joseph Hegstad, Chair Dr. Daniel Hornstein Robert Larson Dr. Lynn Moller Dr. Russell Munneke P. Wayne Nelson Dr. Jerold Sundet Gary Walth Division ot Science Dr. Gordon Berkey Dr. Eric Clausen Dr. Robert Crackel Dr. Dennis Disrud Dr. David Gano Dr. Robert Lipe Dr. Stephen Lowe Dr. Om Madhok Dr. Clark Markell, Chair 122 K t if 155 4374 I ., gf ef? Q ...... , 5 X, J J A :L luiacu tL8l'fs1u.xanL121nmLu:a4nmu2amxs.aunl:nln!lmIuu1x1unnmrlll V IV Ibit it 1 it J iw- ,...'fq , 'fi, IZ- ' wr . a ffix, 'C f 2 T k aj' si c ' rttrr L , ii A 1 ss V iii R J ' '2' ,, '-- 1 A A 5 Q V f A A I f M ea 5 ' Z A l A , fi, , W 435' I .. y Wil MQ' i' 4' -- we ,. 2 -f -Ai 1 ' ' J' 1 f -, ik BQ, gm. - ,' -, ' 2 t, X . w,-,., I F 't 1 E . 9- K' A 39 Us , f 9 Q' ,Q 4 :fb , T gy H E e i , , ,. 1 ' -ef .. 4 ,. page if 'A ,, , V V, 2 . : . . S 1 4 at - -' X , C vt V! A- i V? 4.7 . -2. - . Nun 4: -af l s , I I 1' 'r , as ty 5 ii 9 f' l xv' 1 ' E gg i 3 V 2 aw -::1..f 'bi f QW, +lP't ' 'Q is-. A A : 5 - T 'IV 3 ! ca. if A 1 4-nw-ax, 'ng-if 1 AQ y. . f 'H A gt 5 4 I ar ef Alban 113: it get 'zii' K if -- 9 T 'Q' v E. ,MQ ' V . ,. ! if i ACU LTY I f 1 I : 11 Q 'J 1 , D 4,3 - 'af -N t sl V. f l , X Q -- ,sl f 1 ' - .Ill ' ' N 1 l ' fh A, ' 'D ' V ggi in 6 ,.f,. ' xvsif 2.2L 1 x . i i i.. Lg h 1, 1 'li A 1 Q ff' . V L X-'J f .S I . +.Q...- X l M, A A S In if i 'Ti h ' B - O, ,', h I 1 X., U -,sf it-use ' , si C la g f f' L 0, L as . 3 f A -1' 7 ' 'I Hag- l 6 X ,, A ' 6 . '-A, yr. ' , X ff, k':r,, li' V, A .. - ,N -b X C r R A g ff XLA4. As. -- L ffm. ' V L ' I i IE an Q' I' fs ' of 5 l '0Ffe - Q I A '. A , H J . ' I m e A Afdx N l in DeWayne Martin Dr, Rose Morgan Dr, Randolph Rodewald Dr. Ronald Royer Joseph Streeper Dr. Michael Thompson Division ol Social Science Dr. Mary-Susan Abelow-King John Altevogt Everett Ballmann Dr. Henry DuGarm Dale Elhardt, Chair Dr. Lee Ellis Dr. Lyle Fogel Dale Howard Carl Kalvelage Dr. Stewart Kelly Dr. Clay King Dr. Patricia Lomire Dr, P.V. Reddi Dr, Robert Thompson Dr. Jonathan Wagner Department al Social Work D Criminal Justice James Ayers Dan Draovitch Dr. Harry Hoffman Stephen Kaftan Carolyn Lommen Cleo Monette Donald Sebo James Wahlberg, Chair College of BUSINESS Department of Accounting Donald Clement David DeMers Patricia Fedje Larry Henderson Joan Houston Dr. Richard Walker Karen Walz, Chair Department of Business Administration Dr. Orien Darrow John Deering, Chair Laura Dunning Robert Lower Lynn Muller Gary Ross Dr, Richard Schlapman Keith Witwer Department of Dffice Administration df Business Education Linda Cresap Julianne Eklund Roger Mergenthal Sharon Reynolds Dr. Robert Sando, Chair Dr. Thomas Seymour College of Education 8' Human Services Department ol Communication Disorders Dr. Cecilia Beale Dr. Scott Bradley Marla Dean Cheryl Dorrell Thomas Froelich Dr. Audrey Lunday Dianne Maupin Dr. John Torgerson Dr. David Williams. Chair Department ol Education 6 Psychology Dr. James Brandt Dr. Fred Brooks Dr. Donald Burke Dr. Bruce Burnes, Chair PORTRAITS 123 1 i ' 1 -gym ,x 1, 1i.1ma,y,cA!-l':x1:u.l.1u.zu1.n.uxxuxexxiumxlunuunlallslumzmlmxumlfnl ACU LTY 124 PORTRAITS Myron Dammen Carol Irvin Elaine Larson Dr. Maw Person Dr. Richard Sheldon Dr. Harold Stolt Patricia Swanson Department ot Physical Education Dean Bachmeier Patrice Buresh Nancy Christensen Randy Hedberg Bert Leidholt Gary Leslie, Chair Richard Limke Wes Luther David Fiochholz Larry Treider Hermelle Wilson Wiley Wilson Department of Special Education Shirley Anderson Edythe Burroughs Cheryl Dimar Keith Gustafson Susanne Lennick Dr. David Nelson Dr. John Van Walleghem Dr. Demetrios Vassiliou Campus Laboratory School Marlys Armstrong Carol Bellew Barbara Fredrickson Dr. George Gagnon Beverly Haas Dr. Russell Harth Sally Jenkins Geraldine Kornkven Karen Martin Patricia McDonald Patricia Schmidt Sandra Starr Dr. Joseph Wax, Director College of Nursing renda Caranicas Bonnie Farhart Betty Halvorson Marita Hoffart Shirley McMillan Marie Mohler Linda Pettersen Jennifer Schaller-Ayers Mary Smith Judy Swanson Linda Wallace Stephanie Witwer Library Judy Bjornson George Clark L. Larry Greenwood, Director Joyce Meldrem Ralph Neutang Colette Nybakken Susan Podrygula James Wirtanen fha., y S t be 1, -. X 1 Z X' VI ,',e,e B f , :G .e Q '1 i L' ' ' .Fx ' ' ,, .rg 'A - P L , if - at -L .. i ee ' E S Y A is ' . . 3 tm: 1 ' l .-fi.. r X Q j V . - ,Q J -Q Q . .P c g D ,, W. g ' . 1' .- ,J , ' 2 -' ' t ,. A ' 1 bf bi .Ot .gf Q, -4' ft. ,,,.,.5yw nv-writ , . . 'i'E1fE2i2,. L xx w 5 '- f . ffxfrf -ff? K 9 S: X fi, , ' A xg M - A A ki vii? Ax ' L .:. . , i , X ' ' ' if ' -We . .. 1 .L L .X : ..,. , Q , Q ., -- . , . A ,,,,,, Q ' . .Ea .-, . - a t - J. - 3 ' ' ' NP- , fl , X 11, ,, :- ' . e-, c a s J t - s bi t . K , ' K 5 N , .r J f t lss,et ,Q ', 1 .ar R , rg xv A iii? 12 - ,'g-g5Lg.,.j2f-5,121 in fi ,'-' , ., g '45, 'Q 1 ::ig.i1:g1p1 - lb, Li-sg -6' ,ew if W I k ' - -4 er A . B ., ,, r-- W he fy o 2 A. W af Q, , 'Q .. y. we , 1 , 3334 Z, M . Af ' .. ' ' ' ' IA 'f'e- .. 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MSU students find the library one of the quietest places for studying. ELL. 'Q ,uf- ' George Beaumont and fellow classmates review notes in the Student Union. Photo at right: Walter Piehl gives perspective in beginning drawing class, fall quarter. 126 mmm: mum ww uum!ruguuN'r1lllrx1nll1ul!l ' A Ei 4 Students gathered for the Johnny Holm concert during Homecom- ing week. , ,M r ' I 4 I s bfi ff! 'af' -,- .' .v i if ' 4 9 11 43 . 3 'G x 14 f E i I If Boucher 771221 Aase, Sherie-94 Aasen, Richard-79, 82, 90, 94 Abelow-King, Mary- Susan-123 Aberle, Kimberly-94 Aberle, Banae-94 Aberle, Shelley-94 Adam, Neil-94 Adams, Mark-116 Afseth, Daniel-59, 94 Ahmann, Nancy-94 Albertson, Bert-94 Albrecht, Natalie-116 Albus, Linda-116 Aldinger, Janice-94 Aldinger, Richard-94 Aleshire, Harold-47, 115, 122 Alexander, Melissa-94 Alexander, Michelle-94 Alexander, Paul-94 Allen, Marjorie-122 Allen, Thomas-94 Altenburg, Karen-94 Altevogt, John-123 Altringer, Deb-56, 57 Altringer, Steven-94 Amberg, Paul-94 Anderson Beth-94 Anderson, , Jocelyn-79 Anderson, Kevin-79, 90, 94 Anderson, Lana-79, 116 Anderson, Laureen-116 Anderson, Lesan-94 Anderson, Maria-94 Anderson, Mark-79, 116 Anderson, Michael-88, 94 Anderson, Michelle-94 Anderson, Norma-94 Anderson, Pamela-94 Anderson, Floxann-94 Anderson, Sharon-94 Anderson, Steven-79, 85, 94 Anderson, Shirley-124 Anderson, Travls-94 Andress, Jean-94 Andrist, Jared-94 Angell, Gary-94 Ankenbauer, Mari-94 Antelman, Jean-81 Apland, John-56, 59 Arden, Michelle-94 Arman, John-94 Armstrong, Brent-81, 94 Armstrong, Danny-83, 94 Armstrong, Marlys-124 Armstrong, Sara-81, 88 Arndt, Luann-94 Arneson, Bobbi Jo-94 Arneson, Kenneth-94 Arnold, Ann-116 Artz, Cassandra-94 W Artz, Patrick-59, 94 Askvig, Curtis-116 Atwood, Dale-121 Atwood, Larry-78, 122 Aubrey, Jennifer-88, 94 Auck, Shawn-59, 94 Axness, Doranne-94 Ayers, James-89, 123 Azure, Shelly-94 Azure, Toni-94 Z6 Baarstad, Kyle-79, 94 Babb, James-122 Bachmeier, Dean-56, 59, 67, 124 Bachmeier, Deanna-77, 94 Bachmeier, Julie-74 Backer, Jodi-116 Backes, Keith-94 Backes, Stacey-62 Bacon, Kelly-94 Bacon, Marilyn-94 Badgley, Judith-94 Baeckmahn, Marie-116 Bahnmiller, Kathy-94 Baker, Lawrence-59, 94 Bakken, Deanna-94 Bakken, Travis-9, 59, 94 Balas, Thomas-94 Baldwin, Leslie-74 Ballmann, Everett-80, 81, 123 Bania, John-77 Bangs, Wayne-94 Banks, DeAnna-94 Bannister, Susan-94 Barcomb, Bruce-12, 85, 116 Barela, Nicolas-94 Barela, Pauline-95 Barkie, Karolyn-76, 79, 83, 87, 90, 116 Barns, Gerald-95 Barrios, Ricardo-95 Bartz, Andrea-76, 95 Bauer, Bonnie-85, 95 Bauer, Tammy-74, 95 Bauman, Jeanne-95 Bauman, Toni-2, 90 Baumstarck, Wesley-95 Bauslaugh, Susan-95 Bayne, Nicole-95 Beale, Cecelia-82, 88, 123 Beaumont, Andrew-95 Beaumont, George-78, 126 Bechtold, Shannon-95 Beck, Donna-95 Beck, Sheila-95 Becker, Michael-73, 79, 85, 90, 95 Behm, Frances-95 Behm, Janet-95 Behm, Katherine-81, 95 Behm, Wendy-79, 95 Beierle, Dean-95 Belfield, Mary-116 Belgarde, Michael-78 Belgarde, Randi-95 Belik, Kristine-95 Bellet, Terry-95 Bellew, Carol-124 Belt, Deona-56, 57, 95 Benson, Arlyn-25 Benson, Laurie-95 Bentz, Sandy-88 Bentz, Stephanie-95 Benzmiller, Sean-95 Berard, Curtis-95 Bercier, Dale-95 Bercier, Jeffrey-95 Berentson, Eddie-95 Berentston, Kari-95 Berg, Evan-116 Berg, Heidi-76, 79, 87, 88, 90, 95 Berg, Kimberly-95 Berg, Loretta-95 Berg, Michelle-95 Berg, Patricia-116 Berger, Bernadlne-95 Bergeron, Eddy-80, 95 Bergeron, Jade-95 Berginski, Fluth-116 Bergley, Nancy-116 Ber man Pamela 10 12 Q I '- 1 Bergquist, Brenda-95 Bergquist, Karen-95 Berntsen, Brent-95 Bertsch, Lynda-75, 121 Bertsch, Nicole-95 Beyer, Brenda-95 Bhangu, Mala-81, 95 Bichler, Joe-95 Bickler, Scott-76 Bierman, Kevin-25, 62, 95 Borud, Natalie-95 Bosch, Brad-59 Bosch, Lynette-95 Bosch, Melessa-95 Bosch, Melissa-79 Bosch, Scott-96 Boschee, Damaris-96 Bosh, Paula-96 Boswell, Michael-96 Boucher Cheryl-116 Boucher, Janelle-96 Boucher, Kimberly-96 Boucher, Krlstl-74, 96 , Thomas-96 Boule, Flenee-96 Bowers, Carl-79, 82, 85 Bowman, Shawn-59, 96 Braaten, Teressa-87, 96 Bradley, Scott-123 Bradwisch, Dawn-96 Brady, Damon-56 L -J- 1 Buechler, Nancy-96 Buechler, Teri-96 Bullington, Roger-96 Bullivant, Julia-96 Burchett, Michelle-96 Burchett, Stephanie-87 Burckhard, Larry-96 Burdick, Richard-116 Buresh, Pat-19, 55, 61, 124 Burke, Carole-116 Burke, Donald-86, 123 Burke, Lori-96 Burkhardt, Heather-96 Burlog, Christopher-56, 69, 96 Burnes, Bruce-123 Burroughs, Edythe-124 Burton, Jodi-96 Busch, Damon-96 Busch, Natalie-96 Bierman, Flobert-70 l feel like I've been hypnotized. Bierman, Veronica-116 Binde, Deborah-95 Binder, Deborah-95 Binstock, Tani-75, 76, 95 Birkholz, Penny-95 Birst, Stacey-95 Bischoff, Melinda-95 Bischoff, Melissa-95 Biwer, Nancy-95 Bjorgen, Miriam-74 Bjornson, Judy-124 Black, Laurisa-79, 82, 116 Black, Floger-95 Black, Shondell-95 Blackstead, Stacy-116 Blackstone, Karen-79, 116 Blake, Sharon-116 Blomquist, April-74, 77, 95 Blore, Mark-95 Blume, Daniel-116 Blume, Valli-95 Boehm, Kami-95 Boehm, Paris-116 Boehmer, Judie-116 Bogan, Flonda-95 Bohl, Kevln-62 Bohl, Rosanne-90, 95 Bolte, Jeanne-2 Boos, Greg-56, 69, 95 Boots, Karrl-95 Boppre, Jon-95 Borgen, Bonnie-95 Borleson, Denise-95 Borleson, Lynette-95 Borrlson, Todd-116 Brand, Julee-96 Busch, Terri-96 Brandt. James-123 Butts, Carol Sue-121 Brandvold, Paula-96 Butts, Stephen-96 Brears, Garth-81,84 Breding, Bryan-116 Breiner, Flhonda-90 Brekke, Kathleen-76, 85, 86,116 Brekke, Patricia-86, 116 Brenden, Paul-96 Bresett, Delilah-96 Brilz, Kenneth-85,96 Brinkman, Debra-116 Britton, Alicia-96 Hee Cahoon, Deborah -96 Caldwell, Suzanne -96 Broadbent, Mitchell-80, 81, 96 Brodell, Elizabeth-89, 96 Broderick, Joe-96 Broe, Vicki-96 Brooks, David-62,96 Brooks, Fred-123 Brosius, Allen-96 Brostrom, Darren-96 Boucher, Cheryl-89 Brown Bradley-77, 86, 116 Brown, Kimberly--96 Brown, Leo-96 Brown, Michelle-80, 96 Brown, Patrlca-96 Browne, Robert-96 Brugueras, Emory-116 Buck, Michael-96 Buechler, Dean-96 Buechler, Laurle-59 Callies, Torrey-116 Cameron, Steven-96 Campany, Grant-96 Campany, Jean-116 Campbell, Anthony-59 Campbell, Karnette-96 Campbell, Richard-116 Campbell, Susan-96 Campbell, Tony-69 Caranicas, Ashleigh-14 15 Caranicas, Brenda-124 Caranicas, John-14, 15, 96 Caranicas 81, 96 ,Julie-14,15, Carda, Rory-116 Carlson, Christine-62, 96 Carlson, Leeann-96 Carlson, Randy-96 Carlson, Sandra-96 7525129 Carpenter, Wendy-2, 36, 82, 83, 96 Carper, Margaret-96 Carrier, Janitzia-96 Carroll, Colleen-96 Carroll, Kimberlee-87, 96 Carson, Tracey-89 Carter, Candace-76 Carter, Lisa-96 Carter, Sheila-2, 3, 65, 75, 96 Cartwright, Wendy-96 Carv, Christi-96 Casey, Mary-77, 96 Casey, Michael-18, 59, 70, 96, Castle, Susie-116 Castonguay, Flox- anne-96 Cave, Carrie-79, 83, 96 Ceglowski, Jana-53 Cepek, Lucy-96 Ceroky, Garland-116 Chapin, Fleverta-97 Charrier, Angela-87, 97 Chase, Nicholas-12, 15, 75, 81, 87, 97 Chase, Flalph-97 Chrest, Kimberly-61, 97 Christensen,Darlene-97 Christensen, Dennis-97 Christensen, Jill-97 Christensen, Judith-97 Christensen, Nancy-81, 124, Christenson, Gary-116 Christianson, Johnet-97 Christianson, Michelle-53 Christianson, Mike-116 Christie, Blair-86, 97 Christopherson, Bonita-97 Chu, Larry-122 Clark, Andrea-81 Clark, George-124 Clark, John-97 Clark, Todd-97 Clausen, Eric-122 Clauson, Kelly-116 Clement, Donald-123 Cleveland, Chris-59, 97 Clock, Jody-97 Coakley, Michele-61 Cochrane, Lynae-2, 3, 19, 47, 75, 116 Coffey, Jeanette-97 Colbenson, Peder-83 Cole, Lou-97 Collier, Angela-97 Collins, Scott-70 Conitz, Steve-97 Connole, Jacqueline-97 Connor, Carol-81 Connor, David-81, 122 Conrardy, Jennifer-97 Conroy, Shannon-97 Cook, Amy-97 Cook Cindy-122 Cook, Lilly-116 Cook, Pamela-97 Cook, William-97 Copeland, Jan-116 Copeland, Mary-97 Coughlin, Donald-97 Counts, Robert-97 Cowell, Jeff-18 Cox, Garnet-121 Cox, Gregory-97 Cox, Precious-97 Crabbe, Duane-116 Crackel, Robert-76, 122 1 ..1r1 :Lu if Craig, Eleanor-81 Cran, Brenda-116 Crawford, James-77, 97 Crawford, Paula-34, 35, 74, 86, 97 Creek, Leanne-81, 116 Cresap, Linda-123 Crider, Melissa-97 Crielly, Anita-97 Crist, Michael-97 Crocker, Wendy-62 Croonquist, James-122 Cross, Kevin-97 Crouse, Ronald-116 Cummings, Michelle-97 Curtis, John-122 Curtis, Lorrie-97 Curtiss, Eugene-97 Dee Dahl, Kristen-85, 87, 97 Dahl, Nancy-97 Dahl, Ward-97 Dahle, Sharon-55, 78, 97 Dahlke, Bonnie-97 Dailey, Margo-97 Dallman, William-59, 97, Dame, Charles-83 Damm, Pamela-97 Dammen, Myron-124 Daniel, Lance-97 Darling, Jana-79 Darras, Tina-97 Darrow, Orien-123 Daugherty, Mari-97 Davidsen, Donovan-59,97 Davidson, Conrad-122 Davidson, Karen-75 Dawson, Tammy-97 Dean, Marla-81,123 Dearybury, Sheila-88, 97 Deckert, Camille-97 Degentstein, Stephanie-77 DeMars, Shari-97 DeMers, David-123 Demke, Paul-88 Denton, Keri-97 Dergousoff, Colleen-81 Derheim, Troy-97 Devine, Jacqueline-53, 56, 57, 81, 97 Devos, Michelle-79, 97 Diede, Neal-83 Dillon, Kelly-35,86,97 Dimar, Cheryl-124 Dimond, Mark-122 Disrud, Dennis-122 Dockter, Jody-97 Dodgen, Patricia-116 Doering, John-123 Doerner, John-80, 97 Dolan, Sheila-56, 57, 83, 97 Domben, Todd-97 Dome-67 Domonoske, Douglas-59, 97 Donnelly, Kathy-53, 56, 57,81,89,116 Donovan, Holly-97 Dorrell, Cheryl-123 Dorscher, De Lynn-2, 40, 74, 85 Dow, Flene-116 . EJ- .llil-ILL' B'uJILi'lei,3ill.!.llLLl1i1,L2.!1lL!lL'lfA.L! L! Lluilllklllilllllllllullli Doyen, Douglas-77, 79, 86, 90, 116 Doyen, Madeleine-97 Drader, Maureen-97 Drady, Mark-116 Draovitch, Dan-123 Driscoll, Mitchell-97 Drown, Wendy-97 Druse, Derek-79, 85, 97 Duchscherer, Sharon-98 Dugarm, Henry-77, 123 Duchsherer, Melanie-98 Duchsherer, Sharon-90, 98 Duke, Stuart-73, 98 Duma, Denise-54, 55, 98 Dunlop, Tara-75, 78, 81, 116 Dunn, Lisa-62, 98 Dunning, Laura-123 Dupuis, Jackie-56, 57 Durdan, Thomas-98 Dutchuk, Debra-98 Dvirnak, David-79, 82, 88 Earhart, Tammy-98 Eckert, Constance-116 Echert, Doug-69 Eckman, Lillian-98 Edison, Angelina-2, 17, 19, 25, 55, 74, 77, 78, 81, 82,98 Edison, Patrick-81 Edmisten, Laurel-116 Edwards, Bill-121 Edwards, David-116 Edwardson, Tracy-98 Effertz, Scott-98 Egge, Laurie-79, 98 Ehnert, Michael-98 Ehni, Kathleen-77, 87, 89, 98 Eichhorst, Rachel-98 Eide, David-53, 98 Eide, Larry-121 Eide, Mark-98 Eide, Scott-98 Eide, Wayne-56, 69, 98 Einarson, Corey-76, 79, 85, 88, 90, 128 Eklund, Julianne-123 Elberg, Julie-98 Eliason, Charlene-88, 89, 98 Elgie, Vence-59 Elhardt, Dale-123 Ellis, Laurie-116 Ellis, Lee-123 Ellis, Linda-98 Elser, Holly-116 Emery, Regina-98 Emmel, Melanie-98 Engeldinger, Kathy-98 Enget, Jodi-89, 116 Enns, Lisa-55, 116 Erck, Donald-98 Erdmann, Perry-98 Eric, Julie-98 Erickson, Brian-56, 69, 98 Erickson, Celeste-98 Erickson, Cindy-98 Erickson, Della-83, 117 Erickson, Greg-2, 3, 75, 122 Erickson, Jennifer-98 Erickson, Kirby-81, 117 Erickson, Kris-79, 82, 98 Erickson, Theresa-98 Erickson, Vern-52, 53, 56, 85, 98 Eriksmoen, Mary-98 Erstad, Sheila-98 Estrada, Mary-86 Eurich, Melissa-98 Evanoff, Rhonda-117 Evanoff, Taryce-98, 125 Evanson, Lynette-98 Everhart, Kathleen-98 Eversmann, Joseph-98 07? Fabricius, Sheri-98 Fabricius, Valeda-121 Fahy, James- 85 Fairweather, Floyd-122 Falcon, Michelle-98 Falconer, Mary Jane-53 Faldalen, Jeri-98 Fallon, Thomas-99 Fallis, Philip-98 Fandrich, Jacqueline-98 Farhart, Bonnie-124 Farhart, Bradley-98 Farmer, Sylvia-117 Farnham, Traci-79, 90 Farrell, Carolyn-98 Farrell, Jenepher-98 Farrin, Jacqueline-117 Faul, Melissa-99 Faul, Vancy-99 Fedge, Patrica-123 Feist, Bonita-99 Feist, Tani-85, 99 Feliciano, Elsa-99 Feller, Flobert-83 Feltus, Sandra-99 Fenster, Dorothy-2, 79, 80, ,83, 99 Ferguson, Flhonda-15, 81, 99, 117 Ferguson, Flobert-15, 67 Fettig, Craig-70, 99 Fettig, Lesli-99 Fiedler, Amy-99 Fields, Flenee-76 Fielhaber, Carol-117 Finnicum, Jacalyn-99 Fischer, Doreen-99 Fischer, John-85, 117 Fischer, Michael-99 Fisher, Amy-117 Fisher, Mary-74, 77, 117 Fisher, Paul-99 Fiskum, Kimberly-99 Fitts, Marcia-99 Fitzmaurice, Karen-99 Flanagan, Julie-117 Flanigan, Catherine-117 Flath, Mary-99 Fleck, William-89, 99 Flemmang, Jo-77 Flory, Kirk-99 Flowers, James-117 Flygare, Jerri-99 Fogel, Lyle-80, 123 Ford, Franklin--59 Ford, Jacqueline-99 Forrest, Timothy-99 Forschen, Deann-99 Foss, Dean-99 Fossen, Scott-99 Fossum, Shelley-81, 99 Foster, Melanie-56, 61 Fournier, Deborah-85, 99 Francis, Patty-81, 86, 117 Frank, Kari-117 Frankhouser, Elaine-117 Franklin, Lurlynn-2, 77 Frantsen, Kammy-99 Fred, Becky-77, 82, 99 Frederick, Kenneth-99 Fredrickson, Bar- bara-124 Frey, Shane-56, 59, 69, 99 Friederichs, Ann-99 Friederichs, Marie-76, 117 Frober, Jim-36, 121 Froelich, Thomas-123 Frueh, Jean-81, 99 Fryer, Lana-81, 99 Fugere, Darla-99 Furuseth, Eric-85 Gaarder, Margaret-99 Gaddis, Mark-99 Gagnon, George-124 Galgerud, Thomas-73, 85, 99 Galo, Jorge-76, 79, 82 Gano, David-122 Gantzer, Twila-99 Garden, Thomas-81 Garman, Teresa-99 Garman, Vicki-99 Gebeke, Sherry-85, 117 Geer, James-99 Geesaman, Virginia-81 Gefroh, Gerald-99 Gehring, Dale-121 Gergen, John-99 Gergen, Joseph-3, 35, 47, 86, 117 Gerhardt, Cindy-81 Gerhart, Karla-99 Germundson, Tonia-117 Geschwandtner, Donarae-99 Gibbs, David-99 Gierke, Kathy-117 Gieser, Judy-99 Gilje, Michele-99 Gilliss, Patricia-99 Gilman, Brett-59 Gion, Jamee-2, 35, 37, 79, 80, 99, 102 Girard, Jerry-56, 69, 99 Gjermundson, Shawn-59 Glasoe, Ward-99 Glock, Nolan-86, 117 Goetz, Carmen-99 Goetz, Greg-117 Gold, Lana-99 Goldade, Kevin-99 Goldade, Lisa-2, 99 Goldade, Michelle-99 Gooden, Ida-117 Goolsbey, Arlen-62, 99 Gorder, Kevin-59, 99 Gordian, Thomas-99 Gores, Maribeth-99 59, 62 Gustin, Sandy-100 Gosllng, Lisa-99 Goven, Stephen-59 Graham, Chase-56, 99 Graham, Sheila-54, 55, 61, 99 Graner, Richard-99 Grantham, Gary-117 Graupe,Jeffrey-99 Graves, Debra-86, 99 Gray, John-7 Green, Gary-117 Green, Margaret-99 Greenwood, Judith-30, 31, 73, 75, 81 Greenwood, Larry-124 Greshem, David-122 Greshem, Linda-88, 122 Grey, Dawn-100 Griffin, Carol-100 Grilley, Jeanna-79, 85 Grindy, Janet-59, 62, 75. 100 Grindy, Mark-69, 117 Groninger, Delwyn-117 Groody, Hubert-100 Grosz, Helvin-100 Grout, Thomas-122 Groven, Shelly-79, 82, 88, 90, 100 Grudem, Jon-100 Gubrud, Julie-100 Guenthner, Mary-75, 79, 83, 117 Gulseth, Jeffrey-100 Gumbery, Karma-100 Gunderson, Shane-100 Gunn, Lawrence-100 Gustafson, Keith-47, 124 Hamilton, Penelope-81, 100 Hamilton, Susan-85, 117 Hammersley, Deborah-85, 87, 88, 90, 100 Hanchin, Gregory-76, 117 Hankins, Nancy-117 Hannesson, Lisa-117 Hansen, Mark-81, 117 Hansen, Paula-117 Hanson, Brent-59, 100 Hanson, Corinna-87, 100 Hanson, Dawn-100 Hanson, Jennifer-100 Hanson, Kathleen-100 Hanson, Nina-117 Hanson, Perry-2, 67, 76, 100 Hanson, Tamara-100 Harper, Patrick-100 Harrington, Holly-74, 100 Harrington, Karen-100 Harrington, Patricia-85, 117 Harrington, Ftandi-117 Harris, Shelly-117 Harrison, Kathy-100 Harsch, Annetta-81 100 Harsch, Kendall-100 Harsch, Laurie-90, 100 Harstad, Bryan-117 Harth, Flussell-124 Hartman, Walter-122 Harnett Hall-31 Hartwig, Shawn-100 Haskins, Bruce-121 Hass, Jason-100 Hatchard, Kimberlee-100 Hatzenbihler, Lois-100 71 Haan, Lynn-100 Haarstad, Barbara-89, 117 Haas, Beverly-124 Haelbig, Bertha-100 Haensel, Robert-70, 75, 79, 90 Hafner, Rene-77 Hagen, Jay-100 Hagen, Jeffrey-58, 59, 81 Hager, Brian-59, 100 Hager, Lisa-100 Hager, Mark-100 Haglund, Karin-100 Haugen, Annette-100 Haugen, Danny-79, 90 Haugen, Mark-100 Haugen, Mike-100 Haugen, Troy-100 Hauschulz, Clayton-100 Havig, Jeffrey-80, 100 Heap, BillyJoe-59 Hedberg, Becky-15, 100 Hedberg, Marilyn-100 Hedberg, Michelle-100 Hedberg, Mitch-15, 100 Hedberg, Flandy-58, 59, 70, 124 Hedberg, Rick-2, 7, 44, 45, 53, 62, 75, 81, 86, 100 Hegre, Melea-100 Hegstad, Julie-100 Hegstad, Joseph-122 Heib. Laurie-117 Haider, Colleen-79, 100 Hain, Marla-76 Hall, Ashlyn-100 Hall, Charyl-117 Hall, Darren-100 Hall, Francine-117 Hall, Gary-79, 82 Hall, Josephine-89 Halverson, Leisa-81, 117 Halvorson, Betty-124 Haman, Scott-100 Hambek, Diane-100 Hambek, Tracy-56, 57, 100 Hames, Alfred-56, 69, 100 Hamilton, Ilene-100 Hamilton, Irene-85 Heidel, Sandra-81, 100 Helder, Mark-90 Heidt, Diana-117 Hellman, Steven-100 Heinert, Kari-77, 79, 88, 100 Heinert, Kelly-100 Heisler, Elizabeth-100 Heit, Brenda-75, 100, 117 Heizelman, LaVonne-100 Held, Christopher-100 Helfter, Paul-76, 79, 85, 88, 90, 100 Helgeson, Christian-100 Helgeson, Larry-100 Hellickson, Capri--100 Helm, Kris-2, 3, 75 Helm, Tracy-88, 89, 101 Helmers, Davld-101 Helming, Deidre-101 Helming, Rodney-101 Helseth, LeAnn-101 Hemstad, Kris-101 Hendershot, Brenda-101 Hendershot, Vicky-101 Henderson, Jocelyn-88 Henderson, Larry-123 Henderson, Shella-117 Henderson, Sherry-101 Hendrickson, Carrie-85, 101 Hen nes, Kimberly-101 Hennessy, Sharon-101 Henry, Cassie-17, 18, 28, Henry, Michelle-101 Heppner, Lori-117 Herbel, Wade-11, 58, 59, 101 Heringer, Brenda-101 Herman, Kenneth-101 Hermanson, Wayne-101 Hernmanson, Kimberly-101 Herslip, Joe-101 Herslip, Karla-117 Hibl, Katherine-101 Hickie, Kevin-101 Hickie, Wendy-101 Hignett, Harry-101 Hignett, Joyce-81 Hill, Audrey-77, 79, 90, 101 Hill, Lance-80, 81, 87, 117 Hill, Lester-117 Hillerud, Stephanie-61, 101 Hillestad Gene-101 Hilson, Mark-74 Hiltner, Greg-117 Hinman, Roy-117 Hirning, Bernell-101 Hitland, Jeffrey-56, 59, 101 Hjelmeland, Deborah-85 Hochhalter, Debra-101 Hoesel, Lynette-101 Hoff, David-101 Hoff, Molly-83, 117 Hoffart, Linda-101 Hoffart, Marita-124 Hoffart, Flobert-101 Hoffer, Sue-81 Hoffman, Amy-77 Hoffman, Harry-123 Hoffner, Lisa-101 Hogue, Lyle-80, 117 Holdman, Linda-81, 86 Holen, Lisa-101 Holen, Michael-117 Holm, Johnny-24, 25 Holman, Mike-2, 86 Holmen, Christopher-101 Holmen, Karen-2 Holmen, Robert-122 Holmes, Debra-101 Holst, James-101 Holter, Wally-101 Holum, Lori-101 Holz, Cora-101 Honcharenko, Julie-88, 117 Hopkins, Michelle-101 Hopson, Nancy-117 Horn, DeAnn-101 Horn, Denise-101 Hornaday, Lee-53, 56, 69, 101 Horner, Lori-101 Horner, Perry-59 Horst, Danette-101, 117 Hornstein, Daniel-122 Hotallng, Georgia-101 Houn, Jerome-76, 101 Houn, Roberta-81, 117 Houstan, Jeff-69 Houston, Joan-123 Hovland, Roberta-78, 83 90, 101 Howard, Anelle-23, 59, 117 Howard Dale-123 Howard, Hyler-101 Howard, Suzette-101 Howery, Dort-101 1 Jahner, Ftlchard-117 James, Tracy-102 Jamros, James-86, 117 Jansch, Jenny-74, 102 Jeffrey. Tracy-117 Jehlicka, Roger-102 Jelskey, Jeff-59 Jenkins, Sally-124 Jenkins, Richard-88, 121 Jensen, Cheryl-102 Jensen, Christopher-102 Dawn-102 Jensen, Jensen, Jon-79, 82, 85, 90, 102 Jensen, Stephanie-61, 102 Jermlason, John-83 Jesser, Corey-83 Johnson, Brlan-118 Hrees, Robert-122 Huber, Beth-82, 88, 101 Huber, Carrie-2, 22, 45, 75,76,101,115 Huber, Shane-101 Hubsky, Jonathon-101 Huck, Carla-117 Hudson, Robert-101 Huff, David-101 Huff, Keleen-101 Hugelen, Tim-117 Humann, Janeen-77, 83, 101 Humble, Jennifer-90, 101 Hunskor, Bob-117 Hunskor, Shawn-101 Hunt, Jeanne-101 Hunter, Shanda-81, 117 Hurt, Carolyn-86, 117 Husmann, Wade-88, 101 Hustad, Susan-101 Hutton, Flowlie-101 Huwe, Yolanda-101 Hyland, Karen-65 Hyland, Sean-101 Hysiulien, Melissa-88, 117 Hystad, Valerie-102 7ee lfe, Christie-55, 102 Inman, Alechia-102 Inman, Carl-102 Ireland, Kip-77, 79, 82 Irmen, Bill-8, 10, 78, 102 Isaak, Lisa-102 lsakson, Flita-102 Isley, Catherine-102 lsrow, Tracy-55, 61, 102 Iverson, Jerald-77, 78, 102 Iverson, Jlll-102 Iverson, Michael-102 Irvin, Carol-89, 124 Jacobs, Frank-82 Jacobson, Lori-90 Jaeger, Charlene-102 Jagd, Douglas-117 Johnson, Cheryl-102 Johnson, Clarke-102 Johnson, Craig-53, 102 Johnson, Dana-102 Johnson, DeAnn-102 Johnson, Deb-2, 61, 78 Johnson, Diana-102 Johnson, Donna-102 Johnson, Evan-102 Johnson, Gary-82 Johnson, James-2, 59, 69,86 Johnson, Jodi-102 Johnson, Karla-102 Johnson, Linda-77 Johnson, Llsa-84, 102 Johnson, Mistie-102 Johnson, Rebecca-102 Johnson, Floberta-85 Johnson, Sara-61, 102 Johnson, Scott-59, 62, 102 Johnson, Shari-76, 80, 85, 86, 88, 102, 125 Johnson, Tresa-102 Johnsrud, Susan-88, 89, 118 Johnston, Davld-81, 84 Johnston, Deborah-2, 61, 75, 78, 81, 85, 86, 102 Jones, Delane-102 Jones Donald-102 Jones, Evelyn-102 Jones, Jennifer-102 Jones, John-25 Jones, Juli-102 Jones, MaryAnn-102 Jones Weston-9, 24, 58, 59, 102 Jordan, Pamela-89, 102 Jorde, Hope-103 Jorde, Jerome-77 Jorgenson, Bruce-103 Jorgenson, Donna-103 Jorgenson, Flobin-82 Joyce, Renee-103 Jugah, Shelly-62, 103 Judkins, Sandra-78, 103 Judkins, Wayne-103 Juenger, Mary-103' Juergens, Karla-103 Juma, Dana-103 Juma, Jean-103 Jundt, Laurle-103 Jundt, Lisa-79, 85, 103 Jung, Delores-82 Just, Vlrglnla-103 mf MTJTEY131 Kinnoin, Dean-70, 103 Kaftan, Stephen-123 Kalamaha, Michael-103 Kalil, Kathy-118 Kalvelage, Carl-123 Kamp, Julie-82, 118 Kamp, Linda-103 Kareemi, Jassim-103 Kany, Flodney-80 Kassebaum, Jolyon-103 Katambwa, Kapinga-103 Kauffman, Orlin-103 Keene, Cindy-103 Keller, Dione-103 Keller, Terry-103 Keller, Wade-76, 118 Kellogg, Garrett-103 Kelly, Joan-103 Kelly, Stewart-123 Kelly, William-103 Kelner, Thomas-103 Kemmit, Anthony-59 Kempf, Sally-103 Kendall, Dalen-103 Kendall, Sherry-103 Kenny, Ftodney-118 Kern, Gloria-103 Kerns, Raymond-118 Kerska, Greg-56, 69 Kersten, Kelly-103 Kersten, Scott-103 Kervel, Denise-103 Kichler, Jerry-83 Klelhack, Beth-103 Kim, Tahnee-103 Kincheloe, John-121 Kinden, Jodie-103 Kindrick, Shiela-103 King, Clay-80, 123 King, Sherry-103 King, Sue-72, 73 Kinnischtzke, Flita-88, 103 Kippley, Flobert-47, 77 Kirchmeier, Angela-9, 62, 75, 86, 88, 103, 128 Kirchmeier, Derek-24, 53, 56, 69, 103 Kirchmeier, Melanie-10 Kisucky, Paul-103 Kittelson, Cody-11, 16 Kittelson, Curt-59, 103 Kittelson, Gayla-103 Kittelson, Mary-118 Kjelshus, Lisa-103 Kjelshus, Marueen-103 Kjelshus, Michael-103 Kios, Tanya-103 Klayson, Elwin-7, 56, 69 Klein, David-103 Klein, Denise-86, 103 Klein, Gene-103 Klein, Jon-70 Klevenberg, Marilyn-103 Klipfel, Bonita-103 Klipfel, Debra-118 Klipfel, Julie-103 Klosterman, Laurel-103 Klusman, Kathie-103 Knapper, Pamela-103 Knole, Jackie-85 Knudsen, Diane-121 Knudson, Kimberly-103 Knudsvig, Troy-25, 67, 103 Knudtson, Sara-103 Knutson, Clinton-103 Knutson, Korene-103 Knutson, Todd-103 Koble, Sara-81, 103 Koch, Gail-103 Koenigsman, Alphonse- 132l 74, 77, 79, 118 Kohlman, Kipton-81, 83, 103 Kolobakken, Brent-103 Kongelf, Barbara-76, 103 Kopp, Susan-103 Koppang, Michael-81, 103 Koppang, Teresa-104 Koppinger, Douglas-104 Koppinger, Todd-104 Kornkven, Geraldine-124 Koshman, Kimberley-104 Kostad, Frances-118 Kostenko, Flenee-104 Kraft, Belinda-104 Kraft, Debra-118 Kraft, Lisa-104 Kraft, Patricia-104 Kraft, Rhonda-104 Kraft, Robert-75, 128 Sandra-104 Kraft, Kraft, Tracy-104 Kraljic, John-59, 83, 104 Kraljic, Judy-65, 81 Kraljic, Michael-56, 69, 104 Kramer, David-104 Kramer, Daleen-104 Kramer, Mark-59, 104 Kramer, Philip-118 Kranz, Charles-53, 104, 125 Krebsbach, Audra-104 Krebsbach, Kathleen-104 Krefting, Kelly-104 Krenz, Margaret-104 Krenz, Traci-104 Kriederman, Ftuss-104 Krieger, Jesse-B1 Kronberger, Bonnie-104 Krueger, Huck-83, 104 Krueger, Madonna-104 Krukenberg, Flose-77 Krukenberg, Zachery-77 Kueffler, Jandy-89, 101 Kuehn, Kammey-12, 81, 86, 88, 104 Kuehn, Paul-11, 59,86 Kuhn, Kevin-9, 59, 104 Kukurudz, Kimbereley-80, 81, 118 Kuleck, Susan-104 Kunkel, Flenelle-104 Kunnanz, Steven-104 Kuntz, Robert-81, 82, 88 Kuntz, Tamera-104 Kuntz, Timothy-76, 104, 118 Kupser, Andrew-104 Kupser, Tania-104 Kurtz, Angie-104 Kyger, Laura-104 Kyle, Yong-85, 118 all Lachenmeier, Lori-81 Lacy, Alana-82 Ladendorf, Pete-88 Lagasse, Jodi-118 Lagemann, Ftaymond- 104 Lagerquist, Jan-104 Lagge, Amy-104 Lake, Florence--47 LaLonde, Peter-104 Lambert, Debbie-104 Lambrecht, Stacy-104 Lamont, Diana-72 Lamoureux, Chris-104 Lamsters, Leah-53, 59, 62, 75, 81, 104, 107, 127 181 Lancaster, Kimberly-104 Landphere, Lana-104 Landsiedel, Christine 118 Lane, Charlene-104 Lane, Michelle-79, 104, 182 Lang, Myron-121 Langdalen, Laurel-82, 104 Langford, Sandra-104 Langhans, Paul-104 Lanners, Helen-104 Larimore, Sarah-104 Larsen Kim-76 Larsen Lisa-104 Larsen Michael-104 Larson, Elaine-124 Larson, Lisa-104 Larson, Malinda-118 Larson, Melissa-104 Larson, Michael-56, 69, 104 Larson, Rhonda-104 Larson, Robert-122 Larson, Sally-118 Larson, Sandra-118 Larson, Tracy-118 Lasher, Nancy-118 Laskowski, Paul-59, 104 Latimer, Linette-104 Lauckner, Brenda-104 Lauer, Lisa-104 Lawley, Todd-118 Lawrence, Karen-77, 79 Lawson, Gayle-118 Lawson, Lisa-104 Lawson, Terri-104 Leavitt, Claire-104 Lebsock, Greg-59 Lee, Debra-118 Lee, Grant-104 Lee, Karla-104 Lee, Nathan-80 Lee, Thea-105 Leer, Esther-118 Leeson, Marsha-105 Lehmann, Jodie-105 Leichtnam, Sandy-105 Leidholm, Allan-105 Leidholt, Bert-40, 59, 124 Leier, Darren-62, 105 Leier, David-118 Leintz, Corey-67, 105 Leintz, Cynthia-105 Leintz, Keith-67, 105 Leith, Daniel-105 Lemay, Elaine-105 Lemer, Mithcell-105 Lennick, Susanne-124 Leonard, Shelly-76, 80, 118 Leskosek, Allan-59, 105 Leslie, Gary-64, 65, 124 Lesmann, Brenda-105 Levesque, Elizabeth-105 Lewis, Carla-105 Lewis, Kenneth-105 Lewis, Tyrone-56, 59, 69 Lieberg, Hardy-121 Lilleoien, Nona-89 ' 1, LJ ,ILLZXBU Ili llll4'5.iI4i.l.ltU.l.!llll'D.!X'llUl.l'Sci.XY YEhH QNllmI Lim ke, Andrea-56, 57, 105 Limke, Dick-19, 44, 45, 52, 53, 62, 124 Limke, Gregory-62, 70, 105 Lindahl, Jacqueline-105 Lindberg, Allison-105 Lindee, David-79, 82, 90 Lindekugel, Paula-77, 122 Lindseth, Kim-90, 105 Lindsey, Grant-105 Lindvig, William-59, 105 Linstad, Abbey-77 Linstad, Kyle-77, 105- Linstad, Lynette-77 Linster, Judith-105 Linster, Kristie-105 Lipe, Robert-122 Liskum, Kim-89 Littler, Jacquelyn-105 Lizotte, Rebecca-89, 118 Llyod, Jennifer-90 Lodoen, Penny-105 Lloffelmacher, Penny 118 Logan, Lester-105 Lomire, Patricia-123 Lomman, Carolyn-123 Long, Michelle-76, 105 Loock, Tamara-105 Loran, Tammy-105 Lore, Juliane-81 Lovdahl, Paula-105 Lovelace, Dana-105 Lovelace, Glen-118 Lovelace, Theresa-105 Lovelace, Tom-105 Lovo, Darlene-105 Lowdermilk, Wendy-118 Lowe, Stephen-122 Lower, Flobert-123 Lubken, Mary-105 Lucier, Denise-118 Lucier, Virgil-105 Lucy, Alana-105 Lucy, Gerald-90, 105 Lucy, Paul-105 Ludlum, Lori-105 Luft, Lisa-105 Lukach, Frances-105 Lunday, Audrey-123 Lunday, Melissa-88,105 Lunde, Elizabeth-105 Lunde, Scott-105 Lundt, Lori-77 Lura, C.P.-47 Lutgen, Tim-118 Luther, Wes-7, 40, 124 Lynch, James-67, 118 Lynch, Mark-67 Lysne, Brent-105 14776771 MacDonald, Andrea -81, 118 MacDonald, Karen-81, 105 Mack, Bruce-105 Mack, Carolyn-105 Mack, Tim-59, 105 Mackey, Christopher-105 Madhok, Om-122 Madhok, Urmila-122 Maffenbeier, Sharon-81, 105 Magnus, Marie-105 Magnuson, Marlys-118 Magnuson, Toni-105 Mai, Michael-118 Malcomb, Jane-105 Malling, Dorene-2, 89, 105 Malnaa, Lester-105 Mann, Bradley-105 Mann, Kimberley-105 Mann, Stacey-105 Mannie, Gregory-118 Mantz, Angela-105 Manz, Tammy-105 Maragos, Constance 105 Marcellais, Denise-105 Marcus, Kathryn-118 Mardell, Carrie-81, 105 Markell, Clark-122 Markell, Karen-105 Marschner, Curtis-10, 75, 77, 106, 128 Marschner, Janet-118 Martel, Andrea-118 Martel, Daniel-118 Martel, Kimberly-106 Marthaller, Tammy-59, 85, 106 Martin, Alicia-83, 118 Martin, DeWayne-123 Martin, Gary-70 Martin, Jacqueline-106 Martin Karen-124 Martin Lynette-106 Martinson, Carla-106 Mason, Leslie-106 Massine, Kevin-106 Massinel, Kevin-67 Masters, Marie-78 Masubuchi, Linda-39, 106 Masubuchi, Masaki-39 Mathews, Ronald-106 Mathey, Scott-69, 106 Mathey, Steven-56, 106 Mathiason, Mardelle-118 Mathistad, Todd-10, 79, 90, 106 Mathson, Suzanne-118 Mattern, Jerome-118 Maupin, Dianne-123 Maurer, Daphne-77 Maynard, Sharon-106 Mayor, Darren-106 McCall, Margaret-106 McCarty, Jeffery-106 McClaflin, April-106 McClaflin, Heidi-75,106 McComas, Harold-106 McCulley, Timothy-70, 118 McCurry, Patrick-79, 82, 106 McDaniel, Kathy-79 McDonald, Christine-106 McDonald, Kimberly-118 McDonald, Patricia-124 McDonald, Sheri-106 McDonald, Steven-70, 106 McDonough, AmyJo-118 McEown, Michael-106 McFarlen, Stephany-106 McGloshen, Michele-106 McGurren, Daniel-53, 56, 69, 106 McKay, Cynthia-106 McKay, Gregory-118 McKay, Robin-106 Mortensen, Dave-67 Parkinson, Jade-108 McKay, Ryan-106 McKay, Timothy-78, 79, 90, 106 McKinny, Wanda-106 McKinven, Larae-106 McKinzie, Julie-106 McKinzie, Kristine-106 McMillan, Shirley-124 McNally, Shari-81, 118 McPeak, Kathy-118 Meckle, Daniel-78, 106 Medalen, Connie-106 Medalen, Julie-106 Meddins, Joyce-106 Medley, Robert-81, 106 Mehlhoff, Daniel-88, 106 Mehlhoff, Elizabeth-106 Mehlhoff, Tammy-106 Mehrer, Tracey-106 Meier, Jane-79, 118 Meldrem, Joyce-124 Meli, Mario-59 Melin, Stephanie-106 Melland, Melissa-90, 106 Mercer, Rochell-106 Merck, Jeff-59 Merck, Lisa-106 Mergenthal, Roger-86, 123 Mesina, Floman-106 Meuchel, David-52, 53, 56, 69, 106 Meyer-Pugh, Heidi-106 Meyer, Jeffrey-126 Michaelson, Karla-83, 106 Michels, Vicki-118 Mihalicz, Brenda-8, 10, 53, 78, 81, 118 Mikkelson, Nancy-118 Millang, Susan-106 Miller, Barry-106 Miller, Dawn-106 Miller, Janet-106 Miller, Jeanette-106 Miller, Judith-118 Miller, Flalph-106 Miller, Flichard-106 Miller, Sheila-106 Millette, Beth-106 Milner, Sandra-106 Milstead, Shawna-106 Mindt, Dale-106 Mingus, Carol-106 Mink, Beth-2, 3, 75, 118 Mitzel, Keith-85, 106 Moberg, Lisa-79, 106 Moberg, Marcia-106 Moberg, Tamera-80, 118 Mock, Holly-106 Moe, Curtiss-107 Moe, Karen-107 Moe, Michael-107 Moe, Steven-118 Moen, Selmer-122 Mohl, Stacy-107 Mohler, Marie-124 Moldenhauer, Jule-107 Molina, Christopher-107 Moller, Lynn-42, 47, 76, 79,82, 90, 102, 122 Monette, Cleo-123 Mongeon, Gerry-53, 107 Moore, Lori-107 Moorhead, Patrick-107 Moos, Bryan-107 Morgan, Brad-107 Morgan, Flose-123 Morin, Tessie-88, 118 Morris, Dawn-107 Morris, Shane-107 Morris, Tammy-79, 107 Morrison, Amy-107 Morrison, Bradley-85, 88, 107 Morrison, Jeffrey-85 Morse, Sheila-107 Morse, Susan-54, 55, 118 Mortenson, Kent-118 Moss, Claire--107 Mostad, Anne-107 Moum, Jeff-107 Mow, Jennifer-57, 107 Moyer, Sheila-107 Mueller, Cynthia-79 Mueller, Todd-107 Muffenbier, Karla-107 Mulheran, Cheryl-118 Muller, Janitda-107 Muller, Lynn-123 Muller, FlobbiJo-107 Munday, Mark-58, 59, 107 Mundell, Paul-82, 107 Munneke, Russell-88, 122 Murphy, Flonald-107 Musch, Steven-107 Myrick, Darin-69 6777 Naaden, Ellen-107 Nagel, Luann-118 Narum, Jill-79, 82, 85, 107 Narum, Flichard-107 Nasset, Floger-59, 107 Naumann, Melody-107 Neavill, Michelle-22, 75 Neperu d, Steven-108 Nesdahl, Brett-108 Neshem, Eugene-108 Neshem, Jerilyn-108 NGSIGT, Paula-108 Neto, Uriel-85 Neufan Neufan g, Flalph-124 g, Sue-75, 121 Neuharth, Kevin-122 Neukom, David-108 Newberger, Stephanie 108 Newman, Joel-108 Newman, Renae-8, 64, 65, 81, 119 Newnam, Nancy-79 Nichol, Shawn-108 Nichols, Jacqueline-108 Nickel, Janet-119 Nickel, Maria-81, 119 Niesar, Max-119 Niess, Craig-108 Niewoehner, Mardel-82 Nissen, April-108 Nissley, Bradley-59, 108 Niswonger, Peggy-108 Nixon Pupils-25 Nogosek, Katherine-108 Nordlinder, Tory-59, 108 Nordloef, Laurene-2, 31, 119, 121 Nordmark, Norma-108 Norenberg, Kimberly-108 Norris, Brenda-108 Nowak, Flobert-119 Noyes, Michael-79, 82, 90 Nush, Janel-108 Nybakken, Colette-124 Nygaard, Kelly-108 .Ml O'Shea, Denise-108 Obenchain, Bryan-2, 86 Ochanpaugh, Caralee-108 Oeffner, Steve-80 Olafson, Eric-108 Monger, John-118 Monger, Lori-72, 85, 88, 107 Monson, Sandra-56, 79, 107 Monson, Sonya-79, 90, 107 Montgomery, Jerry-118 Moody, Patricia-81 Neb, Melaney-107 Nehring, Barbara-107 Nelson, Nelson Nelson, Nelson Harold-122, 128 Anita-107 April-83, 118 Beth-13, 56, 57 Nelson, Brian Fl.-59, 107 Nelson, Brian S.-62, 107 Nelson, Carla-79, 118 Nelson David-124 Nelson, Donna-118 Nelson Elaine-77,107 Nelson, James-107 Nelson, Jean-74 Nelson, Jeff-14, 15 Nelson Laurel-107 Nelson, Lynae-107 Nelson, Mervill-107 Nelson, Michelle-119 Nelson, Myrna-107 Nelson, Nadine-14, 15, 75, 119 Nelson Ramona-107 Nelson, Robert-47, 121 Nelson, Tami-107 Nelson, Valerie-75, 107 Nelson, Wayne-122 Nelson, Wendell-79, 85 Olander, Flhonda-119 Oleskiw, Michael-77, 79, 85, 108 Oleson, Louise-77 Olney, Lori-108 Olsen, Gwen-82, 83, 85, 87, 108 Olson, Angela-108 Olson, Ann-81, 108 Olson, Brenda-108 Olson, Darris-59 Olson, Debera-108 Olson, Del-108 Olson, Donna-108, 119 Olson, Gordon-47, 121 Olson, Gwen, 79, 90 Olson, James-108 Olson, Jason-108 Olson, Lesley-55, 56, 57, 108 Olson, Lisa-108 Olson, Mark-89 Olson, Mitch-67 Olson, Melissa-108 Olson, Raelea-108 Olson, Sharlene-119 Olson, Susan-53, 56, 57, 75, 119 . A l President Gordon Olson models this beautiful black gown and matching hat during the graduation ceremonies. Olson, Tamara-81, 108 Olson, Wade-108 Olstad, Kathy-108 Oothouclt, Brad-73, 108 Opdahl, Veronica-108 Opp, Cheryl-2, 86, 108 Opp, Dorothy-108 Opp, Ronnie-119 Ormiston, George-108 Ortmann, Charlotte-81, 108 Osowski, Robyn-108 Ost, Dan-85 Ost, Marian-76, 79, 82, 88, 90, 108 Ost, Muriel-85 Oster, David-119 Osterberg, Ronda-85 Ostrom, Kristine-108 Ouellette, Bonnie-108 Ouradnik, John-108 Ouren, Wade-108 Overton, Blenda-108 Overvold, Elise-108 Owens, Michelle-108 66 Palaga, Paul-59 Pallett, Wayne-59 Palm, Lynne-119 Palmer, Janet-2, 28, 75, 78, 86. 87. 89 Palmer, Flandall-88, 108 Pank, Wendy-108 Papineau, David-108 Papineau, Traci-2, 3, 70, 73, 75, 86, 88, 108 Parizek, Cynthia-80, 119 Parker, Lynda-81 Parrish, Mahli-108 Paslawski, Teresa-81, 108 Patterson, Victor-59, 125 Patton , Flobyn-2, 12, 91 Paul, Michelle-89, 108 Paulson, Lu Ann-108 Paulsrud, Donald-78, 119 Pearson, Thomas-70, 108 Peck, Daniel-85, 119 Peckham Richard-119 Pedersen, Jacqueline- 108 Pedersen, Nancy-109 Pedersen, Stacey-109 Pederson, Jenell-109 Pederson, Kevin-81, 109 Pederson, Richard-119 Pedie, Maryann-79, 81, 82, 85 Pellenwessel, Michael 109 Peltier, Flon-77 Pellett, Suzanne-109 Pelto, Carl-128 Pengilly, Daniel-81, 109 .W 3.133 df Pepin, Stephanie-64, 65, 109 Perritte, Michael-119 Person, Mary-124 Perzinski, Leon-10, 85, 88, 109 Peters, James-109 Peterson, Bradley-9, 75, 80, 81, 83, 85, 86, 87, 88, 119 Peterson, Donna-109 Peterson, Kristen-59, 109, 127 Peterson, Marlin-109 Peterson, Mary-109 Peterson, Michelle-119 Peterson, Rhonda-86 1, ,. Poeckes, Kay-109 Pogatshnik, Amy-109 Polsfut, Dean-79, 109 Pomeroy, Gary-109 Pool, Graig-80, 119 Popinga, Dean-10, 81, 82, 88, 109 Porter, Roberta-81, 88, 109 Porter, Ron-83 Porter, Sherrie-109 Portscheller, Connie-109 Power, Joann-109 Pratt, Mike-69 Praus, Les-109 Preskey, Carla-109 Preskey, Theresa-89, ,. fi l5,u3,.,ns'.'.z.L44ur.1'1s4,LinLuAumu'm Lenuw-wa-slumunurmummnsx Quijano, Janell-119 Raan, Chad-59, 109 Radenz, Teresa-109 Radwell, Rebecca-81, 109 Rafferty, Patrick-109 Ralph, Jeffery-119 Rambel, Brenda-109 Randash, Carol-109 Randle, Denise-109 4 Beth Mink, assistant editor, may not have graduated with honors, but she hung around with the right crowd. Peterson, Ricky-109 Peterson, Tamera-119 Peterson, Toni-109 Petterson, Jason-109 Petterson, Linda-124 Pfau, Carmen-109 Pfau, Renae-119 Pfleiger, Judith-104 Pfiepsen, Debbora-109 Pfliger, Duane-109 Philion, Richard-109 Pnnnps,Knn-119 Phillips, Marcia-81, 109 Phipps, Tony-109 Picard, Debra-109 Piehl, George-109 Piehl, Walter-30, 122, 126 Pierson, Jeffrey-109 Pilch, James-78, 82, 119 Playter, Andrea-109 Plemel, Mary-109 Plowman, Patrick-59, 109 134TNH 119 Presley, Douglas-119 Presnell, Mark-109 Price, Natalie-119 Pride, DeAnna-109 Primmer, Todd-109 Prochaska, Tracy-83, 109 Pross, Karla-119 Puhalla, Jolene-109 Pullen, David-109 Pulst, Lesley-109 Purdy, Robert-109 Putman, Renae-109 Quick, Sheila-87, 109 Quie, Allen-79, 90, 109 Rath, Victoria-109 Rau, Ronald-86, 119 Rauschenberger, Troy 109 Ray, Kimberly-109 Rechter, Carten-79 Reddi, P.V.-80, 123 Redmond, Stacy-86 Reed, Ethel-109 Reimers, Loren-70 Reinhardt, Bryan-109 Reisenauer, Karen-56, 57, 69, 77, 109 Reishus, Diane-109 Reist, Kimberley-81 Reitan, Danny-109 Rempel, Leah-109 Renke, Christine-109 Renz, Patrick-119 Repnow, Stacy-109 Retterath, Robert-79, 82, 90, 109 Reynolds, Sharon-123 Rheaume, Janine-77, 81, 109 Rice, Staci -109 Richard, Michele-83, 119 Richards, Jolyn-110 Richardson, Karen-119 Richardson, Renee-110 Richter, Carlen-90 Richter, Terri-110 Ridenour, Helen-110 Rideout, Andrea-110 Rings, Angela-110 Rippert,Jennifer-81,119 Roberton, David-59 Roberts, Anne-110 Roberts, Deborah-2, 9, 74, 76, 79, 81, 82, 90, 110 Rochholz, David-81, 124 Rodewald, Randolph- 123 Rodin, Carla-53, 56, 82, 182 Roedocker, Sandra-110 Rogelstad, Ron-121 Rogers, Margaret-110 Rogness, Melissa-110 Romanyshyn, Regina 89, 110 Romine, Jenny-72, 110 Romolton, Elizabeth-2, 86, 110 Roper, Georgia-79 Rosencrans, Nancy-110 Rosenquist, Sherri-110 Ross, Gary-123 Ross, Richard-801 Ross, Shellie-110 Ross, Troy-119 Rossland, Kimberly-86, 110 Rossland, Timothy-110 Rostad, James-110 Roth, Kimberly-110 Roth, Valerie-110 Roth, Wanda-110 Routledge, Tracy-110 Rower, Ronald-123 Rowland, Tracey-2, 15, 39, 119 Rowley, Rhonda-110 Roy, Gordon-119 Royerr, Dan-76 Royer, Ron-76 Rudolph, Natalie-110 Rudolph, Paul-2, 10, 53, 56, 58, 59, 98, 113, 119 Rue, Lynette-110 Rufus, Allene-119 Ruland, Elizabeth-110 Ruland, Nancy-119 Rumple, Mitchell-110 Rumsey, Catherine-110 Ruppert, Roxanne-119 Russo, Chuck-110 Rust, Jeffery-62, 110 Ryan, Richard-110 Rystedt, Una-110 e55 Sado, Deb-81 Sager, Barbara-85, 119 Sager, Ronald-85, 119 Sahli, Michele-119 Sampson, Maria-80, 119 Sanderson, Trina-78, 88, 110 Sandvik, Mary-110 Sando, Robert-86, 123 Sandy, Jonathan-59, 110 Sanford, Shawn-79, 90, 110 Satterfield, Donna-110 Sauer, Joanne-110 Sauer, Lavonne-110 Sauter, Julie-87, 119 Sautner, Rhoda-76, 119 Sawyer, Tammy-81 Sayler, Howard-110 Sayler, Julie-110 Sayler, Katharine-119 Schaack, Kevin-76, 110 Schaefer, Susan-110 Schaeffer, Clint-53, 56, 69, 110 Schaeffer, Eric-53, 56, 69, 110 Schafer, Judith-110 Schafer, Stephanie-110 Schaff, Troy-110 Schaffer, John-62, 110 Schaller-Ayers, Jennifer 89, 124 Schatz, Gary-110 Schatz, Kay-86, 110 Scheeler, Robert-122 Scheflo, Monica-54,55, 61, 110 Scheldrup, September 110 Schepp, Julie-119 Schepp, Randall-9, 59, 110 Schepp, Ronald--110 Scherr, Cynthia-110 Scherr, Kimberly-119 Schettler, Daniel-81, 119 Schettler, Rebecca-24, 75, 81, 110 Schieferdecker, Eric-86, 119 Schiele, Doris-81 Schiffner, Troy-53, 119 Schilke, Julie-110 Schilling, Dawn-119 Schilling, Valerie-119 Schlapman, Richard-123 Schlemmer, Dana-110 Schlenker, Laurie-110 Schlepuetz, Mary-86, 110 Sch maltz, Robert-110 Schmidt, Ada-110 Schmidt, Brian-119 Schmidt, Colin-70 Schmidt, James-110 Schmidt, Patricia-124 Schmitz Mary-89 110 Schneiderman, Tirnothy 110 Schoenberg, Todd-110 Schon, Steve-110 Schottenbauer, Chantelle-110 Schramm, Darcy-111 Schreiber, Curt-111 Schreiner, Todd-111 Schriock, Lisa-111 Schroeder, Jean-111 Schroeder, Julie-80, 85, 111 Schroeder, Ronald-111 Schroeder, Terri-111 Schuette, Denise-111 Schultz, Rhonda-83 Schulz, Sharyl-56, 57, 61,111 Schuster, Scott-111 Schwab, Loren-119 Schwan, Patrick-119 Schwan, William-111 Schwark, Larry-111 Schwieger, Robert-30, 31, 122 Scofleld, Nancy-111 Score, Bradley-111 Scott, Cord-79 Sears, Jerry-62, 83, 111 Sebo, Donald-74, 123 Sedo, Debra-119 Seivert, Bradley-111 Selensky, Sheryl-119 Selsor, Karen-111 Selvoeder, Julie-76 Sem, Kelly-111 Sem, Patricia-81, 111 Semmen, Julie-85, 111 Seok Suh, Min-111 Sevde, Kathryn-111 Severson, Kyia-81 Seykora, Craig-111 Seymour, Tom-123 Sharpe, Heather-111 Shaw, Scott-56, 59, 111 Sheldon, Michael-111 Sheldon, Richard-124 Shell, Brad-56, 69 Sherren, Donald-25, 59, 76, 81, 119 Sherwood, Nikol-111 Shipman, Wayne-111 Shivak, Arnella-81 Shook, Vincent-111 Sidener, Paula-111 Silbernagel, Vickie-111 Simmons, Joseph-111 Simoneau, Theresa-81, 119 Simpson, Thomas-111 Sims, Anthony-111 Sims, Orion-111 Sinclair, Joann-111 Singer, Paula-111 Sippel, Janis-74 Sivertson, Kim-81, 111 Sivertson, Micheal-58, 59, 111 Sjoquist, John-79, 111 Skabo, Brian-111 Skabo, Michelle-111 Skadeland, Patricia-2, 55, 58, 81, 88, 89, 90 Skalsky, David-78, 111 Skar, Keith-78, 111 Skarsgard, Jacolyn-111 Sorenson, Kari-76, 80, 111 Sorenson, Sherrill-111 Sorg, Carole-120 Sortland, Scott-111 Sorum, Charlotte-12, 22, 23, 87, 88, 120 Sorum, Heather-111 Soules, Leslie-111 Southam, Tammy--111 Sowitch, Constance-111 Sparks, Paula-10, 85, 111 Speerbrecker, Cheryl 111 Spencer, Tracy-2, 88, 111 Spieth, Amy-61 Spilovoy, Gail-83, 120 Spitzer, John-79, 90 Spivey, Darrell-112 Staael, Tammy-112 Stadler, Jerri-112, 126 Stanley, Wayne-112 Starr, Kennneth-112 Starr, Sandra-124 Staskivige, Heidi-76, 112 Stauss, Larry-120 Stecher, Debra-75, 112 Steckler, Todd-70, 77, 120 Steffen, Cindy-112 Steig, Linda-112 Stein, Bryan-120 Stenberg, Richard-81, 83, 86, 120 Stevick, Donna-112 Stevick, Suzanne-79, 82, 88, 90, 112 Stewart, Donna-81, 112 Stewart, John-112 Stewart, Peggy-112 Stewart, Timothy-112 Stillman, Karen-89 Stokke, Kristina-112 Stolt, Harold-124 Stoppler, Debbie-112 Stoskopf, Sherry--122 Strader, Glenn-112 Strader, Helen-82, 112 Strand, Elaine-112 Strandberg, Cynthia-112 Strandberg, Janelle-112 Skjerseth, Penny-119 Skogen, Lahoma-111 Skoog, Brenda-72 Slanger, Brian-86 Slanger, George-81, 122 Slater, Michael-67, 70, 111 Slinn, Tonia-111 Slotsve, Mark-111 Slotsve, Patrick-111 Smith Bruce-111 Smith David-119 Smith, Harold-81, 122 Smith, Jody-89 Smith Lisa-119 Smith Mary-124 Smith, Shawn-111 Smith, Stephani-111 Smith Steven-111 Snyder, Nancy-122 Snyder, Susan-81, 119 Soderholm, Willy-56, 69 Soiseth, Scott-67, 111 Solem, Scott-83, 111 Solem, Susan-111 Solemsaas, Jeffrey-111 Solheim, Beverly-111 Soltis, Lori-120 Somerville, Darlis-111 Sorensen, Louann-111 Straub, Brian-70 Streberg, Julie-81 Streeper, Joseph-123 Stregger, Pamela-112 Streitz, Marsha-112 Stringer, Malissa-112 Stromme, Denise-59, 112 Stroschein, Heidi-112 Stroud Stroud David-59 112 ,Joanne-1,12 Stroud, Michael-59, 112 Stroup, Julie-112 Stroup, Sheri-112 Strube, Donald-121 Styles, Rhonda-112 Suchla, Leslie-81, 112 Suckert, Michael-112 Suckert, Michelyn-73, 79, 82, 120 Sugden, Tamarah-112 Suh, Guiyoung-112 Sullivan, Michelle-112 Summers, Barry-112 Sundet, Jerald-122 Sundhagen, Karla-112 Sundheim, Vickie-112 Suroff, Heidi-81 Swallers, Tammy-112 Swanson, Judy-124 Swanson, Patricia-124 Teige, Steven-76, 80, 85, Swedlund, John-112 88 Sweep, Duane-121 Telehey, Patty-76, 79, Sweep, Daniel-120 81, 83, 85, 86, 88, 112 Sweet, Janice-112 Tescher, John-77 Swensrud, David-78, 112 Tetzlaff, Maureen-81 Swital, Brenda-112 The Crew-25 Sydness, Steve-87 Theisen, David-112 Syria, Lisa-112 Thiessen, Katherine-120 Syvertson, Flobert-112 Thingvold, Rhonda-112 66 Talley, Trina-87, 112 Tandberg, Laurel-112 Tande, Catherine-112 Tauzell, Colleen-112 Teetaert, Lori-81, 112 Thom, Lerae-112 Thomas, Ben -112 Thomas, Janice-79, 90, 112, 182 Thomas, Kristine-112 Thomas, Pat-67 Thomas, Wesley-112 Thompson, Arlys-112 Thompson, Jody-64, 65 Thompson, Michael-123 Thompson, Flobert-123 Thomsen, Carol-112 Thomsen, Kory-70 Thordal, Donna-112 Somebody had to keep the bench warm. Thoreson, Kirsten-80, 112 Thoreson, Nina-112 Thorp, Doug-79, 82,90 Thorvig, Curtis-112 Thrift, Kari- 120 Throlson, Scott-112 Thurston, Michelle-112 Togstad, Curtis-112 Tomioka, Takayuki-120 Tomlinson, Vance-53, 112 Tompkins, Joyce-112 Toohey, James-113 Toohey, Mary-120 Torgenson, John-123 Torgerson, Jane-85, 113 Torgerson, Stacey-113 Torguson, Glen-86, 88, 113 Torguson, Lila-113 Toy, Michael--53, 56, 69, 113 Tracy, Ellen-121 In Y 0- ff 525135 Tracy, Kathryn-113 Tran, Mary-56, 57, 113 Travis, John-113 Treckman, William-78, 113 Treider, Larry-40, 124 Trice, Karlene-113 Triplett, Kelly-113 Triplett, Kimberlee-113 Troeger, Trones, Michael-113 Kim-113 Tronson, Kimberly-113 Trottier, Timothy-113 Troxel, Brian-113 Trulson, Kari-113 Tufton, Sara-55, 56, 57 113 Tumey, Tonja-113 Turneau, Karen-113 Turner, Steve-113 Turner, Thomas-122 Twist, Cheryl-113 Uecker, Theodore-11, 18, 19, 120 Uhlenkamp, Sandra-113 Uhlich, Ann-120 Uleberg, Shaun-113 Ulland, Scott-77, 120 Undlin, Julie-25, 75, 81, 85,113 Upton, Bruce-113 Wee Vaage, Flodney-113 Valencia, Phyllis-113 Van Dusen, Todd-85 Van Horn, Alvin-75, 85 Van Wal 79 Van Wal 79, 124 Vandal, 113 Vandal, Vandal, Vandal, Vandal, lebhem, Janet lenghem, John Donald-78, 79, Flachel-78 Kathy-78 Ftobert-120 Flyan-78 Vandal, Stephanie-74, 120 Vander Wal, Rebecca 120 Vandusen, Todd-113 Vanmaanen, Anna-113 Vang, Kevin-122 Vantilborg, Nancy-85 Varty, Savdon-113 Vaughan, Micheal-113 Vaughn, Micheal-120, 122 Venzke, Paul-122 Vigested, John-113, 122 Vigested, Sandra-113 Vinton, Theresa-79, 87 Voeller, Kelly-120 Voeller, Marilyn-113 Voigt, Peggy-120 Volk, Gregory-113 Volk, Lisa-87, 120 136 B2.EL Volk. Marcie-79 Volk, Roxanne-113 Vorwerk, Brian-113 Vosburg, Robin-113 awe Wade, Laura-Lee-81, 88, 120 Wagar, Scott-120 Wagner, Jonathon-123 Wagner, Natalie-113 Wax, Mark-76, 80, 85, 120 Webb, Michael-120 Weber, Brent-79, 114 Weber David-79, 82, 83 14 as, 9O,,1 Weber, Michelle-114 Wedar, Lynwood-114 Weeks, Amy-114 Weeks, Michele-114 Wehri, Annette-114 Weicker, Wendy- 81 ,84,1 14 Weide, Sandra-79, 82, 85, 87 Weide, Sam-85 Weigel, Cynthia-37 Weigel, Donna-114 Wharton, Donald-121 Wheeler, Flobin-2, 57, 64, 65, 77, 81, 114 Whitacre, Joseph-120 White Owl, Ftoger-120 White Owl, Karen-120 White Owl, Madgaline-120 White, Jennifer-81, 114 White, Marcia-61, 86, 114 White, Wendell-85 Whiteley, Lee-114 Whitmore, Jeffrey-120 Wiedrick, Chanda-114 Wiest, Jason-114 Wiest, Sarah-114 Wildus. Theresa-76, 88 Hey, don't take my air mattress! Wagner, Nathan-113 Wagner, Paula-113 Wagner, Timothy-81 Wahl, Cindy-120 Wahl, Renae-113 Wahlberg, James-123 Walden, Rebecca-120 Walhaug, Denise-113 Walker, Daren-58, 59, 113 Walker, Richard-123 Walker, Zenobia-85 Wall, Karla-113 Wallace, Linda-124 Wallery, Francine-120 Wallin, Julianne-122 Wallstrum, Jeffrey-113 Walsh, Flobert-120 Walter, Heidi-113 Walter, Lelon-83, 89, 120 Walters, Trent-59 Walters, Wayne-90, 113 Walth, Gary-79, 82, 90, 122 Walz, Karen-123 Wambsgans, Jamie-120 Wand, Jim-2 Wangler, Patti-113 Ward, James-114 Ward, Kent-120 Warner, Gail-120 Washek, Elizabeth-114 Washek, Sandra-79, 114 Washington, Thomas 120 Wax, Joseph-124 Weigel, Veronica-114 Weller, D'ette-114 Weinrauch, Carmel-25, 114 Weinstein, Louis-114 Weisgarber, Lee-114 Weishaar, Delynn-80, 120 Welander, Kristi-81, 114 Wells, Valerie-81, 114 Welsh, Edward-2, 16, 114 Welsh, Fleta-89, 120 Wenberg, Christine-10, 114 Weninger, Linnette-114 Wentz, Jeanet-114 Wentz, Kristin-114 Wenzel, Colleen-114 Westbrook, Gloria-114 Westbrook, Samuel-114 Westby, Coralee-114 Westereng, John-53, 80, 114 Westerso, Donna-85, 120 Westman Boyd-89,114 Westman Kristine-114 Westphal Bradley-25, 77 Westphal Karla-114 Wetzel, Polly-114 Wetzler, Kristina-79 Weyrauch, Scotty-120 Whalen, Christopher 114 Will, Karyn-114 Willert, Daniel-120 Williams, Claire-120 Williams, David-123 Williams, John-114 Wiliams, Noah-70, 114 Williamson, Annette-114 Willis, Tom-30, 122 Willoughby, Karen-2, 3, 75, 114 Wills, Michelle-114 Wilson, Hermelle-16, 18, 59, 62, 124 Wilson, Flandy-114 Wilson, Susan-114 Wilson, Wiley-52, 53, 56, 57, 69, 124 Winckler, Marsha-114 Winkelman, Alicia-114 Winnegge, Barbara-114 Winschel, Tina-120 Wirtanen, James-124 Wise, Flose-114 Witham, Felicia-85, 114 Witteman, Debra-80, 81, 114 Witteman, Diane- 1 14 Witteman, Susan-79, 82, 114 Witwer, Keith-123 Witwer, Stephanie-124 Wolf, Michelle-120 Wolf, Todd-114 Wollschlager, Mark-77 Wood, Barbara-114 Wood, Melody-2, 85, 114 Wood, Sandra-114 Workman, Laura-114 Wourms, Maureen-81, 120 Woznick, Greg-47 Wright, Christopher-59 Wright, Debra-85, 86 Wright, Noreen-120 Wyman, Heather-114 Wyman, Heidi-114 WW Yale, Gregory-81 Yancy, Karin-79, 85, 114 Yelle, Carla-114 Yineman, Julie-114 Yobb, Yolanda-81, 83 Young, Wenda-114 Younger, Brian-114 Youngerman, Thomas 114 Yum, Yoonsook-88, 1141 ZZ Zaback, Sandra-114 Zahn, Edward-115 Zavalney, Craig-120, 1811 Zerr, Bette-85, 120 Ziegler, Clarae-115 Ziegler, Flandy-70 Zieman, Larry-115 Zietz, Serena-115 Zimmer, Shawn-115 Zoanni, James-115 Zollicoffer, Joyce-115 Zorn, Steven-56, 115 Zunich, Julie-115 Zurenko, Kay-120 Zuroff, Heidi-75, 115 1, .Q ,il :AL-'ph 1 R ff ' ,f s., ii , A f 'Al-4? '-ff, . w .xxx jd K I . '4 c 1 ' a vi 'H I I , . 10 1 l A Af' we know who ff, ' ,,f V..g7'? ' Amr 1-I ,-.f .-477 ,f, X Q Q -f fl? -f- A- y-.f '5'L-I .-an .4- .r ...-'., ,. ,--' f-Q