State Normal and Industrial School - Snitcher Yearbook (Ellendale, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1962 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION ..4 ADMINISTRATION.5 FACULTY . 7 SENIORS. 20 JUNIORS.32 STANDARD NORMAL. 34 SOPHOMORE.36 FRESHMEN.40 ORGANIZATIONS.48 ACTIVITIES.66 ATHLETICS.75 STATE BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION .... 84 3 DEDICATION V Mrs Nellie J. Lees came to our college in 1948 as Dean of Women. Her friendliness, patience, and her continual willingness to help with individual problems is known to all the students she has counseled, Mrs, Lees retired in 1961 and is living in Ellendale. We fondly dedicate this yearbook to her in appreciation for the friend¬ ship and counseling she has given for more than a decade. i I A really great college is composed not only of brick and mortar, but also, more significantly, of a fine student body, an outstanding faculty, and an educational program designed to assist-young men anti women in reaching personal, professional, and imellee£ual standards they set for themselves. It has been evident through the years that Ellendale State Teachers College has enabled the faculty and the students to make this achievement possible. Through the recognition of these and other desirable characteristics, the College has contributed significantly to the general improvement of the State of North Dakota, More specifically, it has assisted ' young men and women to reach the individual goals important to a democratic society. The College is proud to have an opportunity to participate in the progress made by North Dakota since the latter part of the 19th Century. A special word to the 1961 student body--l am taking this opportunity to express the appreciation of the College for the fine achievements of this stu¬ dent body and to wish each of you continued success in your preparation for professional and personal endeavors. 1 5 L to R : Mrs. Jean Christian, Registrar; Therisa Dunn, Secretary; Marvin Hewitt, Business Manager; Mrs Carolina Morgan, Assistant Registrar Yvonne Boehmsen Sec. to Mr. Dugan 6 Barbara DeYapp Sec to Dr. Opem f FACULTY 5 INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Industrial Arts Department of Este offers a complete education for those students who arc preparing to teach in Junior or Senior High Schools. It also provides an excellent background for employment in industry or agriculture mechanics, ESTC is the only college in the Dakotas equipped and authorized to offer tire Bachelor of Science in Industrial Arts. 8 EDUCATION The Elementary Education Curriculum, leading to the Bachelor of Science Degree in Education with elementary specialization, aims to prepare the student profession¬ ally for service to the community in the public elementary schools of the nation. Specifically, the Elementary Education Curriculum is designed to meet these objectives: (1) To encourage students with desirable and effective citizenship and per¬ sonality qualifications suitable for work with children, to enter the teaching profession. (2) To provide a background of general education in all academic disciplines for effective participation in American citizenship. (3) To develop an understanding and appreciation of the role of the public school and the teacher in a democratic society. (4) To help the prospective teacher understand the characteristics of the child and the nature of educational growth. ( 5 ) To develop skills in professional teaching techniques and attain a knowledge of effective teaching. (6) To develop an abiding interest in professional growth and in the teaching profession. ¥ MERTON ANDRESON Professor of Education MARGARET KARRUD Assistant Professor of Elementary Education 9 The Education Department helps prepare the student for teaching. It teaches stu¬ dents how to cope with the problems that will be encountered while teaching in primary and secondary schools. The Education Department and the Elementary Education Department work hand- in-hand to help the student find a place of employment. In the Placement Bureau, Dr. Opem receives openings from schools in the Tri-state area of North Dakota, South Dakota, and Minnesota. The graduates of two year and four year courses, who have enrolled with the Placement Bureau, are greatly aided in getting a position in the teaching field. 10 LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE DOCK ADAMS English Dramatics ■3 Tlie department of Language and Literature offers majors and minors in English and courses in Modern Foreign Languages and Library Science. Its purposes are to cultivate accuracy and grace in the use of language, to instill an interest in literature, to stimulate clear thinking, and to provide knowledge of cultural growth. The department promotes such activities as dra¬ matics and publications. The department is also responsible for the communications and humanities subjects in the general education program. GEORGE MAHONEY Assistant Professor of Language and Literature j j JEANNE D. KRESS Modern Languages The Fred J Graham Library houses over 30,000 cataloged items in addition to approximately 40,000 magazines and pamphlets. Additions to the library during 1960-1961 included over 1700 books. Addition to the collection during the first semester of the present year totaled over 600, The library is the center of the school. If you want peace and quiet to study in, you should go to the library. Students are encouraged to read and to make the library a more central place both physically and educationally. i 12 MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE ERNEST L. WOODWARD Head of the Department of Mathematics and Science TADEUSZ WOUCZKO Assistant Professor of Science The mathematics and science department helps people to better understand num¬ bers and provides training in the scientific method of study. It offers an essential background for pre-professional work. Also students find help to educate those who they plan to teach. Mathematics and science are becoming increasingly more important in our every¬ day life and today everyone needs some knowledge of these two subjects. u SOCIAL SCIENCE ROBERT A. KRESS Head of Department of Social Science DAVIS J. LAW Instructor of Social Science The Department of Social Science includes History, Geography, Political Science, and Sociology. Courses in Social Science introduces the student to sources of ma¬ te rial, methods of inquiry, criticism of economics, and historical, geographic and socialogical materials. This department prepares students who are planning to teach social studies and offers preparatory courses for advanced professional or vocational studies. An additional aim of the department is to stimulate each student ' s interest and curiosity in Social Science and provide a general education. 14 MUSIC AND ART C. WESLEY CHRISTIAN Music and Voice The courses in Art have a three¬ fold purpose for the student: To de¬ velop in all students an awareness of art expression, its many forms and identity with life; to offer opportunities to students who desire to develop their creative abilities; to provide spe¬ cialized education to those students interested in teaching art. Music courses are given to enter¬ ing students of the college to cultivate an understanding and appreciation of the vesthetics, and for those who advance in music, courses are offered to develop skill of performance and skill in teaching, and to factor sounder musicianship. RUTH S. RANDOLPH Related Art BUSINESS WAYNE F, HILL Head of the Department of Business Education I ONE MA SON Instructor in Business Business courses are set up to provide an intelligent relationship between business and social problems, to prepare students for occupations with specialized training, and to establish a background for those who plan to teach business subjects. The Business Education Department helps you to prepare yourself to teach business, pre¬ pares you for secretarial or accounting work, and develops in you a general knowledge of business. ? 16 PHYSICAL EDUCATION ORLO A. SUNDRE Instructor in Physical Education MYRON E. ANDERSON Head of the Department of Health and Physical Education ISABEL S. VICK Women ' s Physical Education Health and physical education are an important aspect of a complete college education. All students are required to participate in some form of physical education during their college careers, Hie physical education depart¬ ment has worked hard to present a varied and interesting selection of P.E, courses for these students, It is also possible for students, men and women, to receive a major in physical education. This isn ' t true of the past. 17 DEAN OF WOMEN The Dean of Women, Mrs. Myrtle Young, is the co-ordinator for campus activities and the resident advisor of Dakotah Hall, Students are encouraged to discuss their problems with her. With individual counseling, Dean Young helps students adjust to college Life. The other duties of the Dean include the supervising of the dining hall, advising the House Council, and chaperoning at college parties. Dean Young is responsible for the welfare anti conduct of the women stu¬ dents. She is very competent in the completion of her duties, and we at ESTC are very proud to have Dean Young as an advisor. f 18 SENIORS DOYLE COOL Sheridan, Wyoming Ind, Arts—Soc ScL DELBERT BERTSCH Ashley, North Dakota Phy. Ed.—Soc. Sci. JUDY BERTSCH Ashley, North Dakota Elm. Ed.—Phy. Ed, i ELMER GALL Wishek, North Dakota Math and Science Soc. Sci, LYlA DASCHENDORF Ashley, North Dakota EIth. Ed.--Business HARVEY FODE Jud, North Dakota ind Arts—Phy Ed. GERALD GIPP Fore Yates North Dakota Phy Ed.—Ind, Arts HILBERT JOBS PATRICK KRGLL Ellendale, North Dakota English- -Business RALPH LINVTLL Guelph, North Dakota Inch Arts--Soc, ScL CLARICE MINARD Ell end ale, North Dakota Business--Elcm Ed, 25 CARLTON MOEN Deer Creek, Minnesota Business Ed.--Phy. Ed. Math CLEO MOORE Forbes, North Dakota Math and Science Son. Sci. — Phy. Ed. CAROLINE E, MORGAN Ellen dale, North Dakota Eiem. Ed.—Business 2i LUCILLE OBENAUER Ashley, North Dakota Business--Math VERNON PFEIFER Zeeland, North Dakota Phy. Ed.—Soc. Sci. 25 DENNIS SCHMIESS Starkweather, North Dakota Business—Phy. £d DELYLE SCHAIBLE Cackle, North Dakota Eicm. Ed — Business DONALD SPEN5T Phy, Ed —Business 26 NANCY Me QUEST ON El lend ale. North Dakota Social Science English STANLEY THORPE Guelph Notth Dakota Ind. Arts--Phy. Ed. SHARON STAHLECKER Ellendale, North Dakota Business Ed. Math.--Phy Ed. 27 SENIORS NOT PICTURED Doris Ashmore .. Ellendale, North Dakota --English Douglas Bell . Ellendale, North Dakota Math Leonard Bell . Ellendale, North Dakota Phy. Ed. Le Roy Hehr. Streeter, North Dakota .Phy. Ed. Math Margaret Hemminger . Cogswell, North Dakota Phy. Ed. Inez Realin. Ellendale, North Dakota Art --English Robert Schaller. Ellendale, North Dakota .... Ind. Arts Math Eugene Ylitalo « . - . Ellendale, North Dakota . . . . .... Math-Scie nce 2ft Doing Our Homework Campus Cuues SUMMER GRADUATES OF 1961 Vivian Allman. Aberdeen, Washington Soc. Science Ervin Erdelt. Ellendale, North Dakota Soc. Science Bruce Frisch. Ashley, North Dakota Math Roger Gehring. Mandan, North Dakota . Sci. Kenneth Helwlg. Webster, South Dakota Sci. Zona Kalmbach. Bend, Oregon English Gottlieb Knoblich. York, North Dakota Soc. Sci. Florence Kollman. Scranton, North Dakota Soc. Sci. Marvin Kollman. Scranton, North Dakota .Elem. Ed. Soc . Sci.--Ind. Arts Marjorie Krause. Oakes, North Dakota Music Helen Lamp son. Omak, Washington Soc. Sci. Dorothy Lewis. Oakes, North Dakota Soc. Sci. Cl if Nygaard. Green Isle, Minnesota Ind. Arts 30 Elaine Babcock Darwin Gok Connie Newman Gloria Rowerdink Carol Ylitalo Anthony Ec krotH Mym a Larson Faye Neil Keith Togs tad Ralph Fiechtner Arlo Mittleider James Owen Linda Warner NOT PICTURED Gary Anderson Ruth Cooper Wilbur Haziett Eva Scherbenske Wanda Jameson Thomas jund Richard Maier Charles Taskerud 32 SOPHOMORES STANDARD NORMAL GRADUATES Judith Jund Peggy Rattei Patricia Moos Maxine Becker NOT PICTURED Donald Fuehrer Helen Hendricks ArLhur Kuss Rita Feist Herreid, S.D. L idgerw o od, N. D. Strasburg, N.D, Linton, N.D. 35 Sharon Anderson Donald Anderson Laurie Buchhoh Lyle Cayman Dean Bennett John Crabtree Larry ' Cayman Bob Hatties tad DeLoy Hippier Elliot Iszler Douglas Hvistendahl Leopold Kaseman Gerald Morlock Wayne Nishek Maureen Farrow Ruby Mayer Lonnie Newman Gertrude Oster Arthur Scanson 37 Gary Seyor Arlyn Van Beek James Winters Hugene Sloan Carol Wagner NOT PICTURED Orlan Hartman Robert Higgs Frank Lawrence Gary Brandenburg Karen Brown Lauren Harrison 38 1 1 u FRESHMEN r Herbert Baynon Franklin Bell Susan Benin Carole Bobzien Ermalene Bentz Robert Blatchford Arlys Bollinger Gerald Bollinger Geraldine Bra rule nburger Dean Caiiblum Kay Collett a. Dale Edwards Wayne Comarko 41 Paul Clock Janice Heitzmann laVonnc Hoffman Virginia Hoffman William Hrdlicka Margaret Johnson Juluis Kaseman Frank Kirch a finer Brunno Kinzler Celia Klipfel Curtis Lippert Barry Mattes on Norma Merkel Dermis Maunu Russel Miller Darlene Nishek Laurence Olson Pius Reis Bradley Nelson Donald Nishek Edward Poehts Ronald Rierson Richard Russman Donald Saarie Verdina Shuldhelsz Arden Smuttier Paul Sundcll Linda Wcrlinger 44 1. Andrea Evert 2. Verna Flynn 3. Mary Gackie 4. Raymond Goehring 5. Lynne Jameson 6. Gaylen Larson 7. Cleo Kopp 8. Wayne Lippert 9. Sandy Neumann 10. Judithe Nicholson 11. Daniel Olson 12. Florence Rapheal 13. Raymond Van Beek 14. Kenneth Van Sickle 15. Sandra Volz 16. Michael Wallace 17. Marvin Ylitalo •15 ORGANIZATIONS BACK ROW, L to R: Darwin Golz, Leopold Kaseman, Donald Fuehrer, Ray Van Beck, Delay Heipler, Douglas Hvistendahl, Julius Kascman. MIDDLE ROW; Joanna Wage man Janice Heitzmarm, LaVonne Hallman, Judy Nichalson, Judy Junci, Sandra Volz, Peggy Rattci, Verna Flynn, FRONT ROW; Mr Christian, Karen Brown, Erin ale ne Bent2, Margaret Hemminger, Ruth Cooper, Ruby Mayer, Rita Ficst E STCCHORUS Directed by C. Wesley Christian, the ESTC chorus presents programs on such occasions as Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter and also serves as a practical ac¬ tivity for students training in public school music. 48 The Christian Youth Fellowship has weekly meet¬ ings under the direction of local pastors. During these meetings the participating students read and discuss the Holy Scriptures. It is an interdenomi¬ national effort to unite Christians on campus in fel¬ lowship and Bible study. C.Y.F. BACK ROW- Helen Hendricks, Clarice Minard, Gloria Rawer dink, Russel Miller, Nancy MeQuiston, Julius Rase- marm, Elliott Iszler, Douglas Hvistendahl, Donald Fuehrer, MIDDLE ROW—Betty Wagner, Maxine Becker, Carol Wagner, Sandy Neumann, Orlin Hartmann, Joanne Wageman, S EAT ED - - Ruth Cooper, Arlyn Van Beck, Sandra Volz, Lonnie Newman, Rev, Stein. 49 Left to Right—Hilbert Johns, Arthur Kuss, Jim Winters Father Veech. SEATED—Judith Jund, Anthony Eckroth, Florence Rapheal NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club is a campus Catholic Student Group, This organization is devoted to improving the cultural and religious attitudes of its members. It also endeavors to promote better fellowship and Christianity among college students. The E.S,T,C. Newman Club sponsors get-togethers and other social functions. They meet regularly every Wednesday evening. 50 The National Lutheran Students Association of America is an organization found on College campuses throughout the United States. Its work is to promote the spiritual and social well-being of its members and also to discuss religious topics. The Ellendale State Teachers College L.S.A. meets with the local min¬ isters. L. S. A. STANDING—Paul Sundell, Rev. Volden, Barry Matteson, SEATED --Myrna Larson, Carol Ylitalo, Clarice MinartL 51 BACK ROW—Brad Nelson, Florence Raphcal, Joanne Wageman, Janice Heitxmann, Maureen Maier, Sharon Stahlecker, MIDDLE RQW--LaVonne Hoffman, Carol Wagner, Linda Warner, Faye Neil, Ermalenc Bentz, Carole Zinter, Mr, Adams. SEATED—Tony Eckroth, Gary Scycr, Dot Ashmore, DeLyle Schaible, John Crabtree, CARNEGIE MASQUE RS The college dramatics club is at present an or¬ ganization of thirty-five members. Working in con¬ junction with the play production class, the club produces one-act and three-act plays throughout the year. The primary purpose of the club is to provide its members with as much experience as possible with all the aspects of drama: acting, make-up, lighting, staging, costuming, properties, and directing. 52 The Student Educational Association is a state professional or¬ ganization composed of all interested students in the education curriculum--both elementary and secondary. Its purposes are to raise the standards of the teaching profession, to bring more and better qualified people into teaching, to promote good teaching practices, and to give future teachers an opportunity to get together and exchange ideas. Meetings throughout the year are planned by the members. This enables the organization to have a wide variety of meetings. The meetings are held the third Monday of each month. Officers for this year are Carlton Moen. President; Ruth Cooper, Vice President; and Shirley Officer, Secretary-Treasurer . Mrs. Margaret Kabrud, of the Elementary Education Department, advises the group. S. E. A. BACK ROW—Lyia Daschendorf, Fuggy Rattei, Don Fuehrer, Hugcne Sloan, Darvin Golz, Gloria Rowerdink, Helen Hendricks, Judy Jtmd, Mrs, Kabrud, Advisor. SEATED—Doyle Cool, Shirley Officer, Ruth Cooper, Carl Moen, President, 53 BACK RQW—Mylo Hoffman, Curtiss Lipport, DcLoy Heipldj Gary Seyer. MIDDLE ROW—Maureen Majer, La- Vonne Hoffman, Celia Klipfel, Wayne Nishek. GAMMA DELTA Gamma Delta is the international association of Lutheran College and University students. It en¬ deavors to conserve and develop Christian faith and to encourage Christian action among students through a program based on Christian service. 54 The purpose of Delta Alpha Pi is to build ideals of  loyalty and respect toward the Alma Mater, toward fellow members of the student body, and towards the fraternity and its members, to promote true brother¬ hood among men, to better develop themselves so¬ cially and professionally for the future, and to en¬ courage participation in the desirable social activ¬ ities of college life. DELTA ALPHA PI BACK ROW—Brad Nelson Dale Edwards, Mike Wallace, Jim Winters DeLoy Heipler Charles Taskerad, SEATED --Grim Hartman, Bob Hattlestad, Tony Eckroth, Mr. Sulentic, 55 BACK ROW—Eddie Piehls, Jim Winters, Tony Eckroth, Stanley Thorpe, Paul Sundcll, Aria Mittleider. MIDDLE ROW—Keith Togstad, Donald Anderson, Larry Olson, Dave Lange, Elliot Iszler, Barry Matteson, FRONT ROW— Harvey Fode, Doyle Cool, Mr. Sulcntic, Mr Wilke, Allen Woodbury, Wayne Nishke. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUR The parent organization of this club was founded in 1913 as the Mechanic Arts Society. It was re¬ organized in 1939 as the Industrial Arts Club. The group pledges itself to the promotion of social life, scholarship, leadership, and the aims and objectives of industrial education. Each year the club organizes the industrial arts fair which is sponsored by the Ford Foundation. 56 Hie girls’ dorm council consists of the House President, the Vice-President, the Secretary - Treasurer and two floor representatives. With the exception of the floor representatives, the council is elected by the dorm girls. They have various duties, some of which are; handling des- ciplinary problems, taking over in the dean’s ab¬ sence, and promoting social life within the dormi¬ tory. GIRLS’ DORM COUNCIL L to R -Andrca Evert Judith Juud, Pres. Carol Ylitalo, Ruth Cooper, Not Pictured—Lucille Obenauer, 57 L to R -Charles Taskemd, Lucille Obenauer, DeLyle Schaiblc, Pres. Hilbert Jobs, Thomas Jund. STUDENT COUNCIL The main function of the Student Council is to represent the student body. One of the council members represents the Indust¬ rial Arts Department; another represents the Elementary Educa¬ tion Department; another the Secondary Education Department; and two members are elected at large from the student body. The purposes of the Student Council are; to promote and foster a spirit of co-operation between the faculty and the student body; and to promote student participation in the management of student activities and in the governing of affairs pertinent to the interests and general welfare of the College. The Council ' s activities include conducting the orientation ac¬ tivities for Freshmen, sponsoring the Spring Formal, selecting eligible candidates for Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. and managing the Student Union. 58 BACK ROW—Caiol Wagner, Dot Ashmore, Rich Russman, Dick Schtilcz, Brad Nelson, Dean Cadblora, SEATED — Frank Kirchoflner, Peggy Rattei and Donald Saarie, Co-Editors Not Pictured—Verdinia Schuldhcisi, Charlas Task- rud. EL-O-OUENT STAFF The purpose of the EL-G-QUENT has been to inform students and faculty as to college events, organizations, sports, activities, and such other inform ation as the staff believed would interest the students. One of the considered values of the EL-Q-QUENT was to serve as an aid in recruiting new and more students. The EL-O-QL ' ENT means to express oneself with moving force and fluency, to reveal. Any paper must express or reveal some¬ thing and the hope is that this paper has done so satisfactorily to the student body this past year. May the EL-O-QUENT forever be the voice of the students of Ellendaie ' s State Teachers College, May it speak fluently and with force whenever there is a need. May the college paper, published by the student body, forever be the voice of the students attending ESTC, and may it improve and grow with the years ahead. 59 BACK ROW — Keith Togstad, Jim Winters , Charles Taskerud, SEATED--Margie Johnson, Pfiggy Rattei, Virginia Hoffman. Not Pictured—Lyla Daschendori, Bob Blatchford. SNITCHER STAFF 60 r A BACK ROW—Arthur Kuss, Don Fuehrer, Bill Hrdlicka, Keith Togstad, Dean Carlbiom, Dave Lange, Jim Win¬ ters, Carl Moan, Art Scanson, Arden Smutzler, Archie Van Seek, Barr) ' Matteson. MIDDLE ROW—Tom Jimd, Gene Bucholi, Mike Wallace, Ortin Hartman, DeLoy Heipler, Robert Higgs, Jim Owens, Hilbert Jobs, Cleo Copp, Mylo Hoffman, Walter Spiedcl PROMT ROW— Hugene Sloan, Anthony Eckroth, Darvin Golz, Wayne Lippert, Ted Heroux, James Bauer, Ray Goehring, Arlyn Van Beck, Ray Van Seek, Douglas Bell, INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Intramural sports are a part of the social life of the college stu¬ dent. It gives the student on campus a chance to participate in an active sport. During the winter months they had an intramural pro¬ gram playing basketball games once a week. There were six teams in the league with each team being composed of about eight players. Each team faced each other once during the season and a tourna¬ ment was held at the end of regular play. The Hornets captained by Darwin Golz emerged as champions of the tournaments. 61 KOflTH DAKOTA intercollegiate INTERCOLLEGIATE lnJP E PPw ' ¥ 1F wf : i S ■ i M ■ i H ]i :f ililllllEl 1 ' 9H m . 1 Mm it] BACK ROW—Richard Schultz, Arthur Kuss, Dennis Schmiess, Anthony Eckroth, Gerald Gipp, Stanley Thorpe, James Winters, Arden Smuttier, John Crabtree, FRONT ROW—Coach Anderson, Thomas Jund, DeLyie Schaible, Wayne Gomarko, Paul Clock, Don Saarie, Connie Newmann, Delbert Bertsch, Russell Miller, Asst. Coack Smidre, SEATED—Don Spenst, The adore Heroux, Douglas Bell, Richard Russman, Darwin Golz. LETTERMAN’S CLUB The club was organized in 1937 to bulk! a bigger and better ath¬ letic program at the college and to Illustrate how sports of all types play an important part in the physical and mental development of our college youth. There were twenty-eight winners of athletic letters this year The policy of awarding pins to all first-year lettermen who join the club was instituted this year. The club awarded jackets to ten members who have earned two letters in one sport, and to two mem¬ bers who earned three letters in one sport. The choice of a blanket or a jacket is awarded to members who earn four letters in one sport. Only two members were effected by the latter clause. Officers for the past year were Tom Jund, president and Doug¬ las Bell, secretary-treasurer. Faculty advisor is Mr. Myron Anderson. 62 I IfflfitH tlAKIl’A INTERCOLLEGIATE mtxm .v ...Hi rutHflflUL 1931 ,u KfifiTHDAMW INTERCOLLEGIATE m - un Hi: ! , i i i M.jl ' km i i A 1 A t Left to Flight--Dianna Rohrbach, Maureen Parrow, Lonnie Newman, Sharon Anderson, Nancy Bartels, Sharon Stahlecker, Karen Brovtfn, Arlys Bollinger, Peggy Ratten FRONT ROW--Lucille Obenauer, Verna Flynn, Mau¬ reen Maier, Linda Warner, Susan Bernu, Donna Ray Thompson, Carol Wagner, Carol Ylitalo, Janice Heitzmann, Ennalene Bcntz, Not pictured—Lavonne Hoffman, Carol Zfnter, Joanne Wagemann, W. R. A. The Women ' s Recreation Association has twenty members. They hold their meetings twice a month. At each meeting they have a routine business meet¬ ing with activities following. This year the WRA went to the LIN ' D for a basket¬ ball and volleyball clinic, to Morehead for a basket¬ ball clinic, and to Fargo for playday. CAFETERIA Vera Johnson Alma Kxicger Maggie Siegler, Bertha Brown, Ida Weber, Agnas DeYapp CUSTODIANS Johnnie Meidinger Jake Klien Ray Nelson Em il Am an Alex Steinwandt Vera Ottersteader John Michaelis MAINTENANCE CREW ACTIVITIES HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES, L lo R : Faye Neil, Linda Warner, Kattiy Nelson, Queen Carol YHtalo, Sharon Stableckcr, Myraa Larson Ron Fire, Cheerleaders, L to R.: Carol Bobzien, Carol Wagner, Sandy Neymann, Karen Brown. Delta Alpha Pi Float: FRONT Orlin Hartman, Patrick Kroll, fiG Dncotnh Halt Raat, First place winner. Lutheran Students Association 67 DEATH OF A SALESMAN CAST Willy Loman. Linda . Biff.. I lappy. Bernard . Charley. Uncle Ben ........... The Woman. Howard . Jenny .. Stanley. Miss Forsythe. Letta. Waiter.. Voices of Howard ' s Children . Director. Assistant Director ,.. Dock Wilson Adams Lonnie Newman Gene Ylitalo Deiyle Schaible Patrick Kroll Ralph Linvill Arthur Kuss Carol Wagner John Crabtree Florence Rapheal Dennis Maunu LaVonne Hoffman Joanne Wage man n Eliot Iszler Maureen Andresen Dock Wilson Adams Put Kroll--Carol Wagner 6B 69 CAST Jack Chesncy . Ella Delahay . Beassett . Charley Wykeham. Lord Fancourt Babberley . Ketty Verdun . Amy Spettigue. Col. Sir Francis Chusney. Stephen Spettigue. Donna Lucia D ' Alvadoriz . John Crabtree Joanne Wagemann Don Fuehrer Brad Nelson Robert Blatchford Janice Heitzmann Karen Brown Frank Bell Dennis Maunu Carole Zinter 70 71 MOONLIGHT AND HOSES 72 % Queen LaVonne Hoffman SWEETHEARTS’ BATE 73 ATHLETICS f BACK ROW, L -R,: Don Saanc, Dick Line, Dick Schultz, Frank Beil, Tony Eckroth, Art Kuss, Jim Winters, Larry Cayman, John Crabtree. MIDDLE ROW: Lyle Cayman, Delbert Bertsch, Vern Pfeifer, Arden Smuttier, Gary Ander¬ son, Wayne Gomarko, Gaylenc Larson, FRONT ROW: Winston Beil, Rich Russman, Ted Heroux, Wayne Lippert, Paul Clock, Dan Olson, Tom Vie 1961 SEASON 76 BACK ROW: Russel Miller, Winston Bell, Larry Filbert, Marvin Arons, Stan Thorpe, Dennis Schmiess, Aria Mitt- leiiier, Marven Ylittlo, Coach Anderson. FRONT ROW: Don Spenst, Wayne Comarko, Don Sard, Paul Clock, Danny Olson, Richard Russman 1961-62 SEAM 77 Standing, BACK; Coach Sundie, Larry Olson, Julios Kaseman, Eddie Poehls, Don Short, Milo Hoffman, Dean Bennett, Ass t Coach Milo Sulentic. FRONT: Dean Carlblom, Pius Reis, Don Nlshek, Ted Heroux, Don Anderson, Student Manager. t 1961-62 SEASON 78 5 BACK ROW, L-R-: Donald Spenst, Connie Newmann, Vern Pfeifer, Jerry Gtpp, Arden S mu tiler, Tom Jund, DeLyie Schiable, Richard Rttssmnn, Coach Anderson, FRONT ROW: Wayne Cornarko, Paul Clock, Delbert Bertsch, Frank Kirebofiner, Bill Hrdllchka, Dean Bennett, Richard Schultz, Archie Van Seek, Arlyn Van Beek, 1962 SEASON ESTC 3. 4 ESTC 14. 12 ESTC 5 .. 7 ESTC 8. .Valley City 15 ESTC 9 8 ESTC i. 5 ESTC 4. 5 ESTC 8. 7 ESTC 2 9 ESTC 9 . 10 ESTC 3.. 4 ESTC 0. 6 79 I STANDING: Pius Reis, Keith Togstad, Milo Hoffman, Danny Olson, Eddie Poehls, Frank Lawrence, Art Scanson, Allen Woodbury, Julius Klaseman, Ted Horoux, KNEELING: Coach Sundre, Don Anderson. 1962 SEASON no fit f STATE BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION Leh to Right: John Conrad, Bismarck; Mrs. Mildred Johnson, Vice-President; Martin G. Kruse, Kindred; Ralph Christensen, Minot, President; A. K. Meed Bismarck, Commissioner; Mrs. Elvira Jestrab, Williston; Fred Orth, Grand Forks, Albert Haas, New Rockford, mm One of the year ' s most dramatic pictures as East Berlin soldier leaps over a barbed wire barricade into West Berlin. Adolf Ei v hinann charged by the Israeli government with the murder of mil¬ lions of Jews is flanked by guards in his bullet-proof dock during his long trial which started in April . Cuban govern me m picture caption sap t his is Castro ' s militia h action in area tif Laguna Del Tosoro (Treasure Lagoon) southcast | o Havana during unsuccessful invasion attempt by expatriate Cubatu f Soviet-built personnel carders tow artillery pieces through Plaza Jose Marti in Havana Cuba during parade honoring the third anniver¬ sary of Castro ' s revolution. In the background are five-floor high pictures of Castro and Lenin. Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev embraced Russia ' coimonauts, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev ex Ma). Gherman Titov left and Maj. Yuri Gagarin, after both made change smiles with Mrs. John F, Kennedy space (lights around the world. when they attended a concert in Vienna during the President ’a trip to Eumfw which included a meeting with Khrushchev. t