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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1966 volume:

CONTENTS SNITCHER 1966 Volume 27 Presented by the Students of University of North Dakota- Ellendale Center Dedication---------------------------------------3 Message to Students----------------------------- 4 Foreword-----------------------------------------5 Administration----------------------------------11 Faculty-----------------------------------------21 Staff and Services------------------------------27 Graduates-----------------------------r---------37 Classes---------------------------------------- 49 Seniors--------------------------------------51 Juniors---------------------------------- 55 Sophomores ....................... -.........61 Freshmen----------------------------------- 69 Organizations-----------------------------------77 Athletics.................................... 111 Activities----------------------------------- 125 Glimpses of the Past----------------------- 155 STAFF David Rehovsky, Photographer David Groth, Photographer Margaret Swaner, Student Coordinator Myrtle Young, Faculty Coordinator Editorial Assistants: Terry Kallenberger Mary Nitschke Don Ost Richard Poissant Kenneth Rehm Scott Ringuette Mark Singer James White Paulette Yelkin Leo Houghton, Director of Publications Dedication THOMAS W. BRESKE In appreciation for his services as music director, this Snitcher is dedicated to Mr. Breske. Student Council Acting as Selection Committee Message to the Students This administration and faculty believe in the students of this institution; this administration and faculty believe in the inevitability of change; this administration and faculty believe in the import- ance of teaching as a social force; this administration and faculty believe that this institution is enter- ing a new era of greatness. Our best days are ahead. The contribution that this faculty and the stu- dents will make to the world of education will be only as significant as we believe contributions can be. We are on the threshold of an era of tremendous opportunity and challenge. We will not be able to move into the demands of a space age future if we attempt to drag along with us the anachronisms of a past that have no validity for tomorrow. M. W. Andresen, Dean University of North Dakota Ellendale Center k. |.W4UOjo|V-|ju«||:f UNIIf yyOl Foreword ...Section 216. ..An industrial school and school for manual training...at the town of Ellcndale, in the county of Dickey... North Dakota Constitution Since its beginning in 1899, this institution has kept pace with the progress of education. This progress is evident from a review of the names which it has borne. 1899: State Manual Training School SMTS identified the baseball team who surrounded a fellow student from Company A. From the Industrial School and School for Manual Training with three departments, this institu- tion evolved into the State Normal and Industrial School in 1907 by adding an Elementary Educa- tion Department. 1907: State Normal and Industrial School SNIS on the ball identified this basketball team coached by P. A. Cooley of the Commercial Arts Department. Advancement continued and a new name was warranted in 1945--still N-I but now a college in- stead of a school. 1945: State Normal and Industrial College INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE POWER ECHANICS i WOODS AWING PHYSICAL EDUCATION JUNIOR COLLEGE ELCMCNTARY BUSINESS MUSIC NATURAL SCIENCE SOCIAL SCIENCE MATHEMATICS ENGLISH ART GRAPHIC ARTS CRAfTS I METALS A typical poster that advertized the college status of the institution but still showed the emphasis was on industrial arts. 1960 brought a new name, a new concept : State Teachers College at Ellendale with a re- organized curriculum designed primarily for preparing teachers. It had grown to its present academic stature of 12 departments. 1961: State Teachers College at Ellendale NORTH DAKOTA Of STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HUNTING PARADISE iIENDALE The town proudly announced that the institution had become a state teachers college. This year marked full development, as university status resulted from affiliation with UND and so another name: University of North Dakota - Ellendale Center. 1965: University of North Dakota Ellendale Center Illustrated with a painting of Carnegie Hall, signs along the highway now display the newest name of this institu- tion. They contemplate the future; Merton Andresen for the institution of higher learning at Ellendale as Acting Director; William Guy for the state of North Dakota as governor. State Board of Higher Education Standing: Mr. Henry P. Sullivan, Mohall, North Dakota Mr. Fred Orth, Grand Forks, North Dakota Mr. Martin Kruse, Kindred, North Dakota Commissioner Kenneth Raschke, Bismarck, North Dakota Assistant Commissioner Lloyd H. Nygaard, Bismarck, North Dakota Seated: Mr. Albert Haas, New Rockford, North Dakota Mrs. Frank Jestrab, Williston, North Dakota Mrs. Vernon Johnson, Wahpeton, North Dakota Mr. John Conrad, Bismarck, North Dakota GEORGE W. STARCHER President of the University of North Dakota Professor of Mathematics Ph.D. University of Illinois BERNHARD G. GUSTAFSON Dean of the General Extension Division Associate Professor of Chemistry M. S. Columbia University, Teachers College Dean Ben Gustafson; Dr. M. Cushman, Dean of the College of Education; Dr. D. Robertson, Dean of the University College; President George Starcher; Dr. T. Clifford, Dean of the College of Business and Public Administration; all of UND at Grand Forks. •'V- EUGENE BOkLIGER College Physician Doctor of Medicine MERTON W. ANDRESEN Acting Director Associate Professor of Education M. S., Macalester College JEREMIAH L. FARRELL Director of Student Personnel Dean of Men Associate Professor of Education Ed. D. University of Wyoming MYRTLE A. YOUNG Dean of Women B. S., Northern State College LEO A. HOUGHTON Director of Public Relations Assistant Dean of Men B. S. University of North Dakota - Ellendale Center ISABEL S. VICK Associate Registrar M. S., Northern State College . wvv MARVIN HEWITT CAROLINE E. MORGAN Bookkeeper B. S. University of North Dakota - Ellendale Center Business Manager B. S., Northern State College University Faculty Emeritus Jessie H. Dunphy Strand, 1909-1959, former head of the music department and piano instructor. Nellie J. Lees, 1948-1961, former home economics instructor and dean of women. Clara T. Ingvalson, 1928-1958, former instructor of English and speech. President Starcher presented the certificates to the retired faculty members. O. E. Combellick, 1913-1949, former head of the education department. J. C. McMillan, 1936-1954, former president of the local institution. Alice P. Banks, 1918-1953, former secretary and registrar. Orvis A. Banks, 1918-1961, former bookstore manager, head of commercial department and associate professor of business. E. W. Ackert (not pictured), 1907-1948, former instructor of mathematics, band, and dean of men. Ruth S. Randolph (not pictured), former associate professor of art and one-time head of the home eco- nomics department. Faculty replacements and additions for 1965-66 DON GRIBBLE Instructor in English ELDON GROTH Instructor in Education and Psychology THOMAS HUNT Librarian; Assistant Professor of Library Science MARGARET KABRUD � Assistant Professor of Elementary Education MYRON ANDERSON Associate Professor of Physical Education; Director of Athletics RICHARD BERG Instructor in Mathematics BOYD BLUMER Instructor in Art Education THOMAS BRESKE Assistant Professor of Music DON KESSLER Assistant Librarian HARLAN KREIN Instructor in Physical Education; Football Coach ROBERT LAMP Instructor in English DAVIS LAW Assistant Professor of Social Science DOROTHY LAW Instructor in Music EARL LOGUE Associate Professor of Social Science JANE MOORE College Nurse; Instructor in Physical Education LLOYD PALER Instructor in Industrial Arts LARRY THIERY Instructor in Science ARLAN TIETEL Instructor in Industrial Arts MARJORIE RAE WALLACE Instructor in Business Education TADEUSZ WOLICSKO Assistant Professor of Science INEZ REDLIN Instructor in English LELAND SKABO Instructor in Business JAMES STINSON Instructor in Industrial Arts MARILYN STINSON Instructor in Business Staff and Services .. my belief was that our chief universities,... with five to ten thousand students, were large enough; that further growth was undesirable; that the smaller institutions (the colleges especially) were in greater need of help and that it would be a better use of surplus wealth to aid them. Andrew Carnegie The healing plani was built in 1962. Staff and Services. Buildings and Grounds Library Secretarial Health Service Housing Food Service Guidance Recreation' Buildings and Grounds FLOYD KENDALL Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds VERNER OTTERSTETTER Chief Engineer JOHN EMIL MIC HEAL IS AM AN JOHN FREDERICK JAKE KLEIN JOHN MEIDINGER TED KETTERLING CARL KLEIN Director’s Office DOROTHY LONG Secretarial Staff Registrar's Office RUTH PARKS Fall Semester DIANE GRIBBLE Spring Semester Student Personnel Office VONNIE HAAKENSON Fall Semester JO HOLLAN Spring Semester Health Service JANE MOORE, R, N. EUGENE BOLLIGER, M. D. Student Housing Magdalena Seigler Bertha Brown Hannah Otterstetter Edna Meidinger Food Service Ver Johnson Alma Kreiger Freshman Orientation Some Guidance Services Testing Service Vocational Guidance Employment Armory Lounge Newest Recreation Areas Armory Ping-pong Room Graduates .. the idea of good is the highest knowl- edge, and that all other things become use- ful and advantageous only by their use of this. The Republic VI, Plato Built in 1960, the Alexander D. Flemington Hall, which was added to the Industrial Arts department, is the newest classroom building on campus. Graduates of 1966 With Bachelor of Science Degree in Education ANTHONY FELIX BARBONE, JR. Claymont, Delaware major, elementary education; minor, art CAROLE A. BOBZIEN Ellendale, North Dakota major, elementary education; minor, social science CAROL IONE BRUNER Edgeley, North Dakota major, elementary education; minor, physical education LAURIE EUGENE BUCHHOLZ Oakes, North Dakota major, social science; minor, business education RONALD SELDON BURNSIDE Minneapolis, Minnesota major, history; minor, political science MERLIN P. DAHL Mandan, North Dakota major, industrial arts; minor, social science ROBERT JURVEY DAVIS White Plains, New York major, industrial arts; minor, art JAMES H. DeFOREST Bismarck, North Dakota major, physical education minor, social science BARBARA JEAN EBERLY Ellendale, North Dakota major, English; minor, social science KEITH LYLE FORTIN Edgeley, North Dakota major, elementary education; minor, English JOANNE A. FUHRER Ellendale, North Dakota major, elementary education; minor, physical education JUDITH ELAINE GACKLE Ellendale, North Dakota major, English; minor, music LYLEG. GAYMAN El lend ale, North Dakota major, business education; minor, social science RICHARD LARRY GIBSON Oakes, North Dakota major, elementary education; minor, social science HARVEY M. HAAKENSON Dickey, North Dakota major, industrial arts; minor, social science LESTER HAAS Venturia, North Dakota major, social science; minor, music JANET PEDERSON HANSON Ellendale, North Dakota majors, elementary education and English HARLAN H. HELWIG Webster, South Dakota major, English; minor, industrial arts THEODORE ROBERT HEROUX Belfast, Maine major, industrial arts; minor, physical educa- tion DELOY W. HIEPLER Ellendale, North Dakota major, mathematics; minor, natural science RICHARD BRIAN HOUGHTON Ellendale, North Dakota major, physical education; minor, mathematics MARGIE MARIE JOHNSON Napoleon, North Dakota major, business education; minor, social science PIUS JOHS Napoleon, North Dakota major, industrial arts; minor, physical education JON B. JUND Zeeland, North Dakota major, social science; minor, physical education DUANE DARREL KAISER Streeter, North Dakota major, industrial arts minor, music MARGARET ANN KELSH Oakes, North Dakota majors, elementary education and social science BRUNNO KINZLER Ellendale, North Dakota major, science; minor, English GORDON KINZLER Gackle, North Dakota majors, elementary education and social science GAYLEN LARS LARSON Frederick, South Dakota major, industrial arts minor, physical education HELGA JOHN LARSON Frederick, South Dakota major, science minor, mathematics ■I IRENE MAY MELLANG Ellendale, North Dakota major, elementary education; minor, social science JAMES MICHAEL MONTEBELL Wilmington, Delaware major, social science minor, physical education RUTH ANN MOUW Ellendale, North Dakota Major, elementary education; minor, physical education GLADYS H. OST Wishek, North Dakota major, elementary education;- minor, social science HARVEY C. PREBLE Rutland, North Dakota major, physical education; minor, mathematics CORRINE ILENE KAY RALL Forbes, North Dakota major, business education; minor, science AUGUST JOHN RITTER Wishek, North Dakota major, elementary education; minor, business education JEANETTE E. ROBB Ellendale, North Dakota major, elementary education; minor, English DIANE KAY SCHIMKE Ellendale, North Dakota major, English; minor, business education DUANE LOUIS SILSETH Rutland, North Dakota major, physical education; minor, English JUDITH KAY TAYLOR Twin Falls, Idaho major, elementary education; minor, business education MARION CARSON TRAUTMANN Ellendale, North Dakota major, English; minor, music LUELLA WAGNER Strasburg, North Dakota major, English; minor, social science CONNIE MAE WASHBURN Edgeley, North Dakota major, business education; minor, physical education GEORGIA F. WEBB Cayuga, North Dakota major, elementary education; minor, social science STELLE WEISSMAN Ellendale, North Dakota major, physical education; minor, social science ALLEN LEE WOODBURY Page, North Dakota major, industrial arts; minor, physical education ALOIS VETTER Napoleon, North Dakota major, elementary education; minor, physical education (not pictured) GERALD LLOYD TSCHIDER Bismarck, North Dakota major, physical education; minor, social science (not pictured) OLIVE A. WICKOREN Niland, California major, elementary education; minor, English (not pictured) The Fred J. Graham library was built in 1930 and houses more than 35,000 books, one-sixth of them added the past year. Graduates of 1966 With Bachelor of Science Degree Non-Teaching and Standard Normal Diploma Built for a demonstration rural school in 1917, this building has also served as a student center and a faculty residence. ROBERT GERALD RUST Valley City, North Dakota Non-teaching degree major, social science; minor, English DENNIS LEE STRAND Ellendale, North Dakota Non-teaching degree major, business education; minor, mathematics DAVID WILLIAM VICK Ellendale, North Dakota Non-teaching degree major, English; minor, mathematics PHYLLIS T. BAILEY Bismarck, North Dakota Standard Normal Diploma (not pictured) ETHEL ERICKSON Hecla, South Dakota Standard Normal Diploma (not pictured) SHIRLEE M. FROJEN Oakes, North Dakota Standard Normal Diploma MARCIA A. MERKEL Ellendale, North Dakota Standard Normal Diploma PEARL RAUGUTT Oakes, North Dakota Standard Normal Diploma Classes “I hope we nation, not kind.” shall never forget that we created this to serve ourselves, but to serve man- Woodrow Wilson r'MtlUH P'MIUII r?su,5H Senior Year STUDENT TEACHING Margaret Swaner, senior from Hailey, Idaho, used visual aids at the Ellendale Public School. Junior Year CLASS DEMONSTRATION Rodney Uecker, junior from Ellendale, demonstrated in speech class. Sophomore Year SKILL DEVELOPMENT Jerry Hannemann, sophomore from Milton, North Dakota, practiced on the band saw during laboratory periods for machine woodworking class. Freshman Year ORIENTATION Evelyn Schliep, freshman from Forbes, North Dakota, enjoyed the initiation activity of three fellow students. “Be Americans. Let there be no sectionalism, no North, South, East or West; you are all dependent one on another ... In one word, be a nation . . . ” George Washington Seniors JOYCE C. AAFEDT Ellendale, North Dakota WARREN W. AAFEDT Ellendale, North Dakota WALTER C. BAUER Zeeland, North Dakota MERLE BENTSON Cogswell, North Dakota ESTHER C. BRENNECKE Potts town, Pennsylvania DENNIS CARLBLOM Ellendale, North Dakota THOMAS H. COLLINS Balboa, Canal Zone JAMES J. HAUSMANN Ellendale, North Dakota ROGER H. HILDENBRAND Monango, North Dakota YVONNE A. HUBER Ellendale, North Dakota JEROME A. KELLER Esmond, North Dakota GLADYS KELLY Ellendale, North Dakota DAPHNE J. KINZLER Fullerton, North Dakota JAMES E. KULLNAT Ellendale, North Dakota LOIS IRENE MALM Kulm, North Dakota PAUL MANDIGO Rudyard, Montana MELVIN J. MIC HA ELIS Ellendale, North Dakota EDWARD R. REITER Froid, Montana MARGARET J. SWANER Hailey, Idaho JAMES L. WHITE Ellendale, North Dakota Principal Hunter explained routine of secondary education to Dennis Carlblom and Marion Trautmann. WILLIAM J. REITER Froid, Montana WILBERT E. SCHLABSZ Ashley, North Dakota BETTY STELLING LaMoure, North Dakota Seniors not pictured JEROME E. JANKOWSKI Enderlin, North Dakota JON R. KALBERER Hazelton, North Dakota DONALD SCHLEGEL West DePere, Wisconsin ROBERT A. SILSETH Rutland, North Dakota Juniors “There may be men who can live with- out political rights and without oppor- tunity of free individual development, but I think this is intolerable for Americans.” Albert Einstpin V T Marilyn Anderson Carol Bentson Raymond Berg Rodney Berg James Bertsch Mary Bollinger Dennis Brenna Warren Colby Garry Coon Norman Dathe Clarence Dvorak Konda Evenson Nicholas Faken Earl Gall Freidoon Ghosseiri David Groth Douglas Groth Roger Gunst Carl Hample Thomas Hample Karen Hayen John Higgs Kathleen Huether Richard Johnson Ernest Jury Kathleen Jury Thomas Kane Wanda Kertzman Dennis Kinslow Lester Krause Charles McMillan Richard Meier Richard Neal Albert Nishek James Olson Robert Peterson Jerry Pettibone Ruth Redlin LeRoy Rice Vincent Saulino Bernard Schafer Leonard Schafer Selma Schlecht Judith Schock Andrew Schweitzer Judd Shanker David Snyder Paul Sundve Lloyd Trautmann Terry Ulmer Roger Vie Rodney Uecker Juniors not pictured Joyce Anderson Mary Lenaburg Ina Bruns Roger Quast George Spiedel John Volz Richard Wedell John Wilson James Wolff Paulette Yelkin Vendela McDonald Sophomores “This nation was conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that honest men may honestly disagree ...” Elmer Davis Owen Bakkegard Joel Banttari Bonna Bardell Elvira O. Bernhagen Thomas Birhanzel Diana Breitkreuiz Curtis Burow DeeAnne Crabtree Kathryn Daniels Walter Denison David Determan James Eifler Danny Ferestad Thomas Fryslie John Gomarko Jerald Hanneman Leslie Hanson Russell Haugen Clifford Hay Scott Hester Don Hoff Gary Hoffman James Holland James Hopper Donald J. Hughes William Hughes Clara Hunter Robert Jensen Wayne Johnson Donald Joyce Darrell Klipfel James Klipfel Gene Koppelman Caroll Kosel Donna Kratz Jerold Krause Warren Krause Gordon Kusler Cecil Laffen Jerry Lang Sharon McKinven Joseph Marosy Gerald Medenwald Michael Michaelis Donald Miller Leland Morlock Gary Morrison Robert Nix Shirley Nordlie Donald Ost Glenn Pahl Stephen Pickell Richard Poissant David Roberts Charlotte Ryder Weston Schauer Dennis Schimke Jill Schimke Olive Schimke James Schumacher Luther Schumacher Edward Self Bruce Siegel Mary Sizer Lucille Smalley Dale Smolnisky Donald Thompson James Trierweiler Nancy Warner Harvey Wolff Robert Wood Terry Young Peter Yunick Gary Zahn Norma Ziebart t SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Marvin Aarons Michael Lyle David Ahrens Norma Mosey Jackie Bopp Gary Reinke Robert Bopp Warren Schumacher Gerald Erickson Norman Selzle William Grom Kenneth Van Sickle Jake Hoff Michael Wallace Steven LeGrand George Westphal Joyce Zinter Mr. Gribble and the speech class observed R. Nix demonstrate how to saddle and mount a horse. (Hey, Bob, there's a no parking sign there!) Who are the happy students at Kangaroo Kourt? The Sophomores, see those grins! Who is the gabby sophomore that transferred from El Cen- tro, California? Ed Self, who occupies a comfy seat during a long distance (?) call! Who is the talented sophomore that transferred from James- town? Bonnie Re m bo Id t, who joins Duane Kaiser in the Talent Show! Who is the thirsty sophomore that made the heavy weight wrestling division? Bob Peterson, who sticks to Coach Krein's training rules! Who is the chilly sophomore that transferred from Heber, California? Scott Hester, who braves the cold to get to the student union! Freshmen “May (the Declaration of Independence) be to the world what I believe it will be, to some parts sooner, to others later, but finally to all, the Signal of arousing men ... to assume the blessings and secu- rity of self-government.” Thomas Jefferson Richard Ackerson Loren Alger Jon Ammon Ann Barbone Dennis Barsten Wayne Bauste James Beck Toney Begay William Brown Charles Chapman Ralph Da the Alta Eck Curtis Eilertson Jack Empting Dennis Ferestad Marvin Fliehs Betty Franz Gary Fuchs Edward Fuller Jerry Fuller Cress ton Gackle Larry Garey Judith Genter Mary Genter Michael German Gary Gilbert Sandra Glaser Thomas Glynn David Griffin LeRoy Grueneich Jerrold Gusaas Sidney Harvey John Hassman Kenneth Hay Harlan Heinrich Darles Hoffman Lawrence Hoffman Alvin Holub Donald R. Hughes Francis Hummel s{«t� Donna Jacobson Glenn Jakober Michael Johnson Warren Johnson William Johnson Gerard Judge Terry Kallenberger Bruce Kaylor Richard Keller LaVonne Koppelman Lucille Krause Gary McConlogue Donna McFarland Peter McNulty James Maier Dennis Martin Donald Mcidinger Mavis Merkel Lincoln Napion Jerome Nicholson Madella Nicholson Wayne Nielson Donavon Nies Mary Nitschke Gary Opp Melvin Ott Elaine Pahl Ronald Pahl Beryl Pederson James Pfeifer Denis Quashnick Nancy Rattei Bruce Redding Kenneth Rehm David Rehovsky Bonnie Remboldt Judith Rempfer Duane Ringuette Wallace Rode Sandra Roscoe John Rose Michael Saddow John Schepis Gary Schlenker Evelyn Schliep Kenneth Schmierer Connie Schnabel Norman Shirley Thomas Shuman Alan Sichmeller Kent Simonsen Mark Singer Donald Stoebner Monte Strating Delores Teske Lynda Teske Denise Thompson Harvey Trapp Larry Vasvick LeeRoy Veland Donald Wainen Steven Wilke John Wilmeth Russell Zahn FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED Lary A meson Roger Kambeitz Roger Aubol Albert Kline Larry Brooks Jorgen Knutson Pat Crider Loel Larson Michael Engelhardt George Meyer Jean Farrell John Resch Dennis Folden Erwin Visto Bruce Fredenburg Paul Vrem Cheryl Grom Gene Wagner Donald Haussler George Wahl Dari Williams Richard Gurney Diane Zimmerman As musicians and comedians, both George Meyer and A1 Kline were active participants in the fall semester activities. George worked with Dave Vick to emcee ih$ Pepfest while Al was the friendly undertaker. With her four-year program of teacher training behind her, Diane Schimke takes over a class of future UND-EC freshmen at the Ellendale High School during her student-teaching assignment. 4 Organizations “Before we put down our bets on a revolution- ary movement, we have a right to ask that it, like ours, have the broad goals of freedom and human welfare clearly before it ... ” Clinton Rossiter ■ Student Council Since 1936, the aciivities of the student body have been initiated and supervised by elected rep- resentatives to this governing body. Major projects this year were the homecoming activities; establishment of a continuing awards system; and promotion of the revision of their own constitu- tion through efforts of an ad hoc committee. Officers: Dr. Farrell, Director of Student Personnel; A. Barbone, vice president; F. Ghosseiri, president; J. Gackle, secretary- treasurer. Members: Warren Aafedt, Pius Jobs, Dr. Farrell, Tony Barbone, Fred Ghosseiri, Judy Gackle, Bruce Redding, War- ren Schumacher, Jim Hausmann. Homecoming Committee, Front: Mr. D. J. Law, Dr. J. L. Farrell, Lloyd Trautmann, Fred Ghosseiri. Left Side Table: Mr. Thomas Breske, Judy Gackle, Mel Michaelis, Margaret Swaner, Lois Malm, Norma Ziebart, Vince Saulino. Right Side Table: DeeAnne Crabtree, Judy Schock, Warren Aafedt, Harvey Wolff, Wil- bert Schlabsz, Jim Hausmann. Student Council Awards Committee, stu- dents standing: D. Klipfel; M. Merkel; V. Saulino; M. Kelsh;J. Wolff; faculty seated: Mr. Berg; Mr. Breske; Mrs. Young; Mr. Law. Candidates for the Ad Hoc Committee: D. Schimke (elected); A. Barbone; W. Aafedt; T. Hample; D. Smolnisky (elected); W. Neilson; D. Groth (elected); F. Ghosseiri (elected). Association of Women Students Organized in 1966, this governing body aims to fosier unity and school spirit. Every woman student is a member with the opportunity to assist with the formulation of policy regarding women students. Class representatives that wrote the proposed constitution were Esther Brennecke, senior; Mary Ann Bollinger, junior; Mary Sizer, sophomore; and Cheryl Grom, freshman. A candle-lighting ceremony was used to signify now influence is passed from member to member. Cher- yl Grom and Mary Sizer (standing) held their lighted candles while Mrs. Wallace passed the light to Sandy Gety, AWS representative of Northern State College. Mrs. Redlin and Mrs. Stinson enjoyed refreshments. Mrs. Moore offered to take the dishes from Lois Picht, Dean of Women from Northern, and Esther Brennecke, UND-EC senior from Pottstown, Pennsylvania. Dean Picht provided the demonstration lecture on AWS functions. She was assisted by officers of the North- ern State College AWS. AWS Officers: Caroll Kosel, secre- ta ry-treasurer; Beryl Pederson, vice president; Mavis Merkel, president. Each lit a candle during their in- stallation by Mrs. Vick assisted by Mrs. Young who is ex officio ad- viser. Mrs. Morgan served punch to the charter officers. Mrs. M. W. Andresen presided at the coffee service following the installation of AWS officers in the Green Room of Dacotah Hall on May 18. Lois Malm, president Paulette Yelkin, vice president Mavis Merkel, secretary-treasurer Judy Genter, representative Margaret Swaner, representative Mrs. Young, resident adviser OFFICERS: Dacotah Hall Residents, Row I: M. Nitschke, M. Kelsh, S. Schlecht, E. Schliep, M. Merkel, N. Warner, B. Remboldt. Row 2: C. Bentson, E. Brennecke, C. Schnabel, L. Smalley,. M. Swaner, S. Roscoe. Row 3: D. Breitkreutz, M. Anderson, N. Rattei, K. Huether, D. McFarland, D. Zimmerman, Row 4: B. Pederson, M. Bollinger, L. Malm, J. Genter, P. Yelkin, Mrs. Young, resident adviser. 6th Row: H. Preble, D. Johnson, D. Thompson, A. Schweitzer, J. Gusaas, 5th Row: E. Fuller, T. Begay, D. Nies, D. Martin, P. McNulty, 4th Row: C. Hample, G. Gilbert, S. Hester, T. Schuman, D. R. Hughes, 2nd Row H. Heinrich, J. Gomarko, P. Yunick, G. Fuchs, J. Trierweiler, 1st Row J. Ammon, L. Hansen, V. Saulino, L. Haas, H. Trapp Hicks Hall OFFICERS: Glenn Jakober, president Les Hanson, vice president Walt Bauer, secretary-treasurer Wayne Johnson, proctor OFFICERS: Bruce Redding, president Albert Kline, vice president (not pictured) Jerard Judge, secreta ry-treasurer William Hughes, proctor Cecil Laffen, assistant proctor Armory 4th Row: J. Hassman, C. Laffen, J. Schepis, 2nd Row: C. Eilertson, D. Williams, L. Hoffman, R. Meier, 1st Row: W. Hughes, D. Haussler D. Stoebncr, W. Johnson. 3rd Row: G. Judge, W. Rode. Residents, Row 1: K. Slmonsen, D. Ost, T. Kallenberger, G. McConlogue, S. Ringuette, L. Alger. Row 2: M. Bentson, D. Klipfel, F. Hummel, D. Poissant, J. Bertsch. Row 3: D. Wainen, D. Singer, A. Sichmeller, L. Schumacher, G. Hoffman. Row 4: J. Holland, J. Banttari, W. Bauste, J. Klipfel. Row 4: C. McMillan, G. Kus- ler, J. Schumacher, B. Johnson, J. Lang. Crabtree Hall OFFICERS: Jim Holland, president Donald Hughes, vice president Bill Reiter, secretary Dan Ferestad, treasurer Wilbert Schlabsz, proctor (not pictured) Officers: J. Hausman, vice presi- dent; V. Saulino, president; Mr. Tietel, adviser; J. White, secre- tary-treasurer. Industrial Arts Club Sponsored by the first and finest department, this club is the current organization of the one started in 1913 called Mechanic Arts Society. A special emphasis in this department by J. C. McMillan, president from 1936 to 1954, resulted in several separate clubs being formed for auto mechanics, form mechanics, and mechanic arts. In 1939, these were reorganized into the present club. Members, Seated: Mr. Tietel, V. Saulino, J. White, J. Hausmann, Mr. Paler; Standing: C. Hay, N. Dathe, A. Nishek, P. Yunick, J. Gusaas, G. Hoffman, J. Schumacher, T. Kallenberger, J. Eifler, D. Thompson, J. Wolff, J. Klipfel, D. Kaiser, R. Wedell, C. Hample, D. Nies, L. Rice, M. Bentson, J. Kullnat. Members, Standing, Back Row: H. Wolff, M. Sizer, C. Kosel, K. Huether, N. Ziebart, M. Bollinger, M. Bentson; Front Row: M. Swaner, J. Robb, S. Schlecht, E. Brennecke, N. Warner; Seated: Mrs. Kabrud (adviser), C. Rail (vice president), L. Malm (president), C. Bentson (secretary-treasurer). Student National Education Association Sponsored by a department that was added in 1907, this organization is the only nationally affili- ated one on campus. Its forerunner was the Normalian Junta organized in 1937 by O. E. Com- bellick who headed the education department from 1913 to 1949. Reflecting the spirit of ser- vice which characterizes those who choose teaching for a profession, this group has consistently been of service to its members through worthwhile programs and to the institution through its participation in college activities. The officers, pictured at left, have the distinction of leading a group that has been active since 1937 when it was known as Sixth Year Players under the di- rection of Clara Ingvalson, in the English department from 1928 to 1958. In 1946, when this institution attained college status, the group adopted the name N-I Players. This name became obsolete in 1961. At that time, the present name was selected. College administrators and student groups, as well as community organizations, rely on this group for lighting, staging, and volun- teers. Carnegie Masquers Mr. Gribble acted as faculty adviser assisted by David Vick who spent a year specializing in drama at the University of Louisiana. Members and officers pictured above, Row 1: M. Michealis (president), J. Gackle, C. Ryder, J. Bertsch; Row 2: D. Crabtree, J. Schimke, D. Schimke (vice president); Row 3: M. Bollinger, M. Sizer (secretary-treasurer), W. Bauer, B. Pederson, C. Gackle. Foreground: Mr. Breske (adviser), Mr. Law (assistam adviser); Row 1: K. Daniels, M. Merkel, J. Schock, L. Haas; Row 2: B. Redding, E. Brennecke, D. Crabtree, J. Medenwald (vice president), M. Swaner, C. Bentson (secretary); Row 3: M. Bollinger, L. Hoffman, W. Brown, L. Schumacher (publicity chairman), D. Schimke (treasurer); Row 4: Y. Huber, W. Bauer, R. Johnson, H. Wolff (president), D. Kaiser, D. Nies. Collegiate Music Club Pictured at right are the officers of the busiest group on campus and off-campus as they assist with vocal and instrumental music programs, contests, and festivals. As adviser, Mr. Breske provides the tradition- al incentive established by E. W. Ackert (band director from 1907 to 1948), Jessie Howell Dunphy (piano instructor from 1909 to 1956), and C. W. Christian (vocal director from 1949 to 1962. Officers: T. Kane, secretary-treasurer; H. Preble, president; Mr. Anderson, adviser; (not pictured) J. Hausmann, vice president. Lettermen’s Club Through the years, athletes of this institution have earned the right to join this club by lettering in intercollegiate competition. Since this has always been a state school, the emblem is ND. Lettermen have been an active group since the reorganization of the club in 1937. Members, Row 1: (kneeling) R. Haugen, J. Hausmann, J. Gomarko, L. Garey, J. Eifler, A. Nishek, T. Ulmer, H. Trapp, W. Johnson, J. White; Row 2: D. Determan, D. Ferestad, J. Hassman, B. Kaylor, W. Aafedt, L. Alger, T. Birhanzel, J. Hanneman, N. Dathe, S. Hester, G. Gilbert; Row 3: D. Neal T. Kane, J. Pettibone, S. LeGrand, D. Groth, D. Kinzlow, J. Schumacher, M. Lyle, D. Brenna, J. Holland, D. Thompson, D. Smolnisky, F. Chapman, D. Hughes, B. Peterson, W. Schumacher, W. Rode, B. Johnson, E. Self, W. Johnson, A. Sichmeller, H. Preble, Mr. Anderson (adviser). Members, Row 1: J. Genter, P. Yelkin (secretary), K. Huether (president), K. Daniels (recreation director); Row 2: Mrs. Stinson (adviser), J. Schock, L. Malm, J. Rempfer, S. Glaser; Row 3; S. Schlecht (treasurer), K. Jury, S. Ros- coe, D. Zimmerman, A. Eck, N. Ziebart (vice president) Women's Recreation Association Officers of this group, pictured at right, promote the physical activities of all women students. Ever since 1916, when Mecca-for-Pep was organized, there has been organ- ized athletics for girls. A reorganization in 1937 changed the name to Women's Ath- letic Association. In 1960 this group adopted its current name. Choraliers Special numbers were presented at concerts by this group selected through try-outs for more concentrated practice. Pictured at right are, Row 1: R. Redlin, D. Law, B. Remboldt, D. Crabtree, D. Breitkreutz, K. Huether, R. Wallace, P. Yelkin, Y. Hu- ber, W. Kertzman, Mr. Breske; Row 2: L. Haas, L. Schumacher, R. Johnson, H. Wolff, W. Bauer, G. Hoffman, M. Michealis, J. Bertsch. Wanda Kertzman was the accompanist. Most of the members are soloists. Collegiate Choir Sixty-seven voices were directed by Mr. Breske and his assistant, Mrs. Law. Officers were L. Schumacher, president; G. Medenwald, vice president; P. Yelkin, secretary- treasurer; D. Vick and D. Klipfel, representatives. Row 1: L. Smalley, M. Bollin- ger, J. Schimke, E. Schliep, C. Ryder, K. Daniels, E. Pahl, J. Robb, J. Gackle, B. Franz, M. Merkel; Row 2: I. Redlin, N. Ziebart, B. Remboldt, R. Redlin, D. Mc- Farland, L. Malm, D. Breitkreutz, D. Crabtree, J. Schock, R. Wallace, E. Brennecke, C. Bentson, Y. Huber; Row 3: D. Wainen, L. Krause, V. Saulino, L. Hoffman, D. Klipfel, W. Brown, S. Harvey, M. Fliehs, D. Ost, B. Redding, T. Kallenberger, M. Michealis, G. Medenwald. Row 4: P. Sundve, W. Bauer, M. Michealis, J. Bertsch, G. Koppelman, D. Kaiser, R. Johnson, H. Wolff, L. Haas, D. Nies, L. Schumacher, G. Jakober, D. Barsten. Marion Trautmann was the accompanist. Stage Band Mr. Breske, director, and Wanda Kertzman, accompanist, posed with the stage band during their appearance at Jud High School. Row 1: L. Haas, L. Hoffman, G. Kop- pelman, L. Krause, L. Krause; Row 2: G. Medenwald, T. Kallenberger, W. Brown, D. Schimke, J. Bertsch, W. Bauer; Row 3: D. Vick, B. Redding. Dixieland Band Garbed in gay coats and straw skimmers, this group appeared at many performances. Regular members are R. Ackerson, W. Brown, J. Gackle, G. Koppel- man, L. Krause, G. Medenwald, D. Schimke, L. Trautmann; alternates are W. Bauer, C. Gackle, G. Meyer. Organized in 1904 as a military band by E. R. Mosher, commander of Company A and re-organized in 1915 by E. W. Ackert, the band appeared in military dress until 1922 when the legislature abolished Company A. Band members wore civilian attire until 1950 when they are described by the Snitcher for that year as being dressed like a bunch of admirals, in the blue and gold uniforms that are still worn by the marching band. Although the uniform committee had been appointed in 1941, the 1942 Snitcher explains that the . .defense stamps and bonds drive came along... Mr. Ackert set a record as band director. He retired in 1943 after 40 years of service. He was succeeded by W. B. Myrum in 1949 to 1955 when C. W. Christian directed both vocal and instrumental until 1961. Concert Band The flutist tries a note before the band performs at a tour stop in an area high school gym. Facing Mr. Breske, Row 1: M. Bollinger, L. Trautmann, G. Koppelman, W. Kertzman, L. Krause; Row 2: M. Nitschke, C. Gackle, D. McFarland, L. Koppelman, O. Schimke, L. Krause, L. Hoffman, L. Haas, Row 3: W. Brown, J. Beck, T. Kallenberger, P. Sundve, J. Bertsch, W. Bauer, D. J. Law, R. Ackerson; Standing: G. Medenwald, B. Redding. Fall semester singers were, Row 1: C. Bobzien, A. Kline, D. Kaiser, B. Remboldt; Row 2: D. Crabtree, D. Breitkreutz, J. Schock, B. Red- ding; Row 3: G. Schlenker, K. Huether, S. McKinven, D. Schimke; Row 4; W. Brown, D. Klipfel, G. Hoffman. University Impromptus Organized in 1964 by Marcia Sizer, this folk-singing group has been chosen as an alternate for the 1966-67 USO overseas tour. This year's leaders have been Duane Kaiser, Melvin Michealis, and Judy Schock. They have appeared at Guelph, Forbes, Gackle, Aberdeen, Grand Forks, Jamestown, and the area high schools which were included in the annual tour, as well as many appearances on campus and at community functions. Spring semester singers were. Row 1: M. Michealis, D. Breitkreutz, L. Schumacher, D. Schimke, J. Bertsch, B. Remboldt, J. Schock, D. Klipfel; Row 2: D. Crabtree, W. Brown, G. Hoffman, K. Huether; Row 3: B. Redding, L. Haas. M Kneeling: J. Schock, K. Jury. Standing: D. Crab- tree, J. Schimke. On Top: Elaine Pahl. Calling themselves the Dusnnops, the cheerleaders mopped up the Dusties during a pep meeting in the fieldhouse. Cheerleaders Alternate, Denise Thompson, sets the pace for a cheer at the football game. Seated: D. Hoff, president; M. Merkel, vice president; B. Pederson, recording secretary; Mr. Blumer, adviser. Standing: D. Schimke; D. Ost, treasurer; H. Wolff, corresponding secretary; W. Schlabsz; K. Schmierer; C. Gackle. College Republicans Organized during the spring semester, the College Republicans will provide a balance for the political activities on campus. Their foremost aim is to get political speakers to come to this campus. The local organization will be a chapter of the national GOP. Young Denis With no formal meetings this year, the group did not elect officers. Mr. Groth agreed to be the faculty adviser. Political activity has been slow. Key people graduated or transferred, leaving the group with inexperienced leaders. Chess Club Members of the Chess Club promote games of concentration. This new club's constitution was drafted by Bruce Seigel (pictured above, right foreground) and was the outgrowth of an idea from Fred Ghosseiri, the first president (pictured under the TV, hand under chin). Other officers were Dennis Schimke, vice president; Olive Schimke, secretary- treasurer. Mr. Gribble was the adviser. Alumni Association The keenest interest for this institution is held by this group which extends beyond the campus to all levels of educa- tion and many fields of industry. Officers are elected at annual meetings held during Homecoming. The board of directors, pictured below, met on Saturday afternoon in the faculty conference room following the football game. Current officers are Charles Taskerud, Garth Zieman, Harris Voegeli, LaRoy Bobzien, Leo Houghton, William Hample, and Alden Lewis. They are joined by Isabel Vick in the picture below. Alden Lewis was not present. Row 1: W. Schlabsz, commander; F. Feichtner; D. Rehovsky; G. Wahl; Gary Coon, social chairman; Row 2: P. Johs, secretary-treasurer; H. Haakenson; D. Smolnisky; D. Folden; Row 3; D. Griffin; G. Jakober; B. Reiter, vice commander; E. Reiter; N. Selzle. Vets Club First organized in 1945, this group is restricted to veterans of the armed services. After several years of inactivity, it was reorganized in 1964. The adviser this year has been Dr. Farrell, with several of the meetings held in his home. Officers: L. Koppelman, vice presi- dent; L. Jankowski, president; W. Kertzman, secretary-treasurer. Student Wives Organized through the efforts of the Faculty Dames, the club set membership requirements as fol- lows: all married women students who live on campus and attending full-time. The maximum age was set at thirty at the time of joining. Members pictured below are, Row 1: C . Olson, O. Schimke, L. Koppelman, W. Kertzman, N. Folden; Row 2: A Barbone, C. Knutson, P. Reiter, L. Jankowski, V. Brenna, L. Krause. Not pictured were C. Grom and N. Snyder. Members, above, display the new jackets, Carol Bobzien was elected sweetheart of the fraternity that has been active since 1959. Delta Alpha Pi Officers, Seated: Terry Ulmer, secretary; Mr. Berg, adviser; Warren Aafedt, president; Andy Schweitzer, vice president; Doug Groth, treasurer. Members, Standing, Row 1: W. Johnson, L. Hansen, L. Haas, L. Hoffman, W. Bauste, T. Kallenberger, D. Ferestad; Row 2: C. Hample, J. Schepis, D. R. Hughes, W. Krause, E. Fuller, R. Peterson, J. Montebell. Officers of the newly-organized fraternity are Gary Hoffman, treasurer; Charles McMillan, president; Darrell Klipfel; vice president; James Bertsch, secretary. Mr. Blumer is the adviser. Psi Gamma Sigma Charter members, Row Is G. Hoffman, L. Schumacher, G. McConlogue, D. Klipfel. Row 2: J. Holland, W. Col by, C. McMillan, G. Kusler, J. Bertsch, G. Zahn. Not pictured: J. Lang, J. Klipfel, J. Schumacher, R. Zahn. Paper Staff Members: Ron Burnside, Harvey Wolff, Nancy Warner, Lucille Smalley, Walter Denison, Dale Smolnisky, Evelyn Schliep. Dr. Farrell announced the withers of the Name the Paper Contest. They were Warren Schumacher, Dustie Times, $25.00 first prize; Wil- bert Schlabsz for the Vet’s Club, Blue and Gold, $15.00 second prize; and Harvey Preble and Mike Lyle .| Dustie Data, $10.00 third prize. The Dustie Times sehool yw by the students of the c-ass poSlage Volume l October 18, 1965 Number l Editor .... STUDENT STAFF Assistant Editor.................................... Mike Lyle sP0Hs .................................. t. Evelyn Schliep Photographer ... John. Higgs, Dennis Kinslow Faculty Advisers ................................. Havid Groth „ , Mr Houghton and Contributors .......... CarrnlJ . Mr- Hon Gribble Warner, Wilbert Schlabsz Nanc Tom Collins, CharloUe Rvdi? Burnside, „ ■ Vosv kCOAnn Nancy Rattei, ■tie T meS E(litor Spotfsm Stit'or Porters V‘Sets -. —----- dumber 5 °;«t ‘S;'l !$ : - l60n’ Jack tAar Ron Burnside Harvey NVoltf a DavidJ °on fr� r more than a student newspaP ewinning name t mesot . s «-s sr « ailon- —- —ion 2 r-s- And now. tn He Dustie Times ly during the school year by the students of tht th Dakota, Ellendale Center, Ellendale, N. Dak. postage paid at Ellendale, North Dakota. uAe , i eP A eV December 17, 1965 Number 3 n and STUDENT STAFF Gv Xc •.......................... Ron Burnside V o te' 1 csss. David Groth Warren Schumacher and Lee Alger nh Co} ’ Ve atveV .......................... David Groth Mr. L. Houghton and Mr. Don Gribble Carrol Kosel, Elvira Bernhagen, Nancy Warner, Willie Schlabz, Ron Burnside, Tom Collins, Charlotte Ryder, Rodney Uecker, Garry Coon, Jerry Pettibone, Larry Vasvick, Ann Barbone, Judy Genter, Harvey ''VWolfe, Darrel Klipfel, Dennis Kinslow, John Higgs V e c V 'C vv0S aV- n0 i fi’iit V� t b x ■i SJON� ’ 0.0« -A - _ 'V, |ie Dustie Times P Sta0e paid at Ellendale, North Dakota. WAY 23, 1966 Num studenTstaff —------------ ................««.... .............. David ■' ' -v. H� , o Vi Dale ... ... -• Vl vlV V V% oV. .................................... Dale Snu .'••••• , s‘� 5; 5' ' •“ _____________ Rcmboldl. .!• � - ’ Yearbook Staff During the sixty-six years that this institution has existed, this is the twenty-seventh yearbook staff to make an at- tempt to capture life as it is lived on a campus. Each member of that staff that contributed to this volume had a chance to record history. However, all contributors do not get listed as staff. Using our editorial perogative, we are going to mention some of those who contribute without expecting recognition. Malcolm Goddard - for offering his wealth of fine photographs. Duane Shilman - for searching his files for the negatives of students who forget to sit for the class pictures; also, for making prints upon short notice as the deadline approaches. Bertha Brown - for her amazing recall of names and faces when the task of identifying someone has us baffled. Ted Ketterling - for recognizing the historical value of old photos and Snitchers, and depositing them with us rather than burning them. Staff pictured below, Front Row: Mary Nitschke, Scott Ringuette, Don Ost, Margaret Swaner, Mrs. Young; Back Row. Dave Rehovsky, Mark Singer, Terry Kallenberger, Paulette Yelkin. Not pictured: Jim White, Dick Poissant, Dave Groth, Kenneth Rehm, Mr. Houghton. Left to right - M. Young, D. Kaiser, L. Malm, H. Wolff, M. Merkel, S. Schlecht, D. Nies, K. Huether (seated). Christian Youth Fellowship OFFICERS: Harvey Wolff, president Mavis Merkel, vice president Selma Schlecht, secretary- treasurer Mrs. Young, Adviser on campus for Ministerial Association Row 1: M. Bollinger, M. Anderson, Caroll Kosel; Row 2: N. Dathe, D. Heipler, R. Dathe, Reverend Seitz. Gamma Delta Members of Gamma Delta met at the Zion Lutheran Church. Officers were James Kullnat, president; Tom Fryslie, vice president; and Caroll Kosel, secretary-treasurer. Reverend Ronald W. Seitz was the adviser. The officers and some of the members are pictured above. Newman Club The newman Club met in the Catholic Church basement. Officers were Tom Collins, president; Evelyn Schliep, vice president; Sandra Glaser, secretary-treasurer; James Moniebell, public re- lations. Father Veach was their adviser. Row 1: C. Bentson, K. Daniels, P. Yelkin; Row 2: M. Young, T. Kallenberger, M. Bentson, Reverend Schlaefer. Lutheran Student Association This group met in the Green Room of Dacotah Hall on campus. Officers were Richard Johnson, president (first semester); Richard Keller, president (second semester); Carole Bentson, vice president; Kathryn Daniels, secretary-treasurer. Reverend Harold Void and Reverend Roger Schlaefer were advisers . The officers and some of the members are pictured above. Episcopal Youth Group Mr. Merton W. Andresen invited this group to his home for their meetings where guest speakers were heard and discussion sessions were held. Alma Mater Here's to UND at Ellendale, You're the school we love the best; With your colors gayly flying, You have always stood the test. When we leave you. We believe you will always keep your standards high; And we will show you how much we owe you. We’ll always boost for you when we're alumni. UND-EC Fight Song Fight ye Dusties, mighty Dusties, You're a winner all the way; Proudly robed in blue and golden, Victory is yours today; When we’re near you, we will cheer you, For you will always stand the test; No need denying, you're really trying, You are the college team that we love best. WMlirAINIH� MAKSIIUl NAN|K M RIANAsls|. M| s I MI Illi IWfrMOJIMAOKINAWA KOREA 1950 UNCOMMON VALOR. Athletics we win men’s hearts throughout the world, it will not be because we are a big country but be- cause we are a great country. Bigness is imposing. But greatness is enduring.” Adlai E. Stevenson 1965 Football Team Co-captains Row 1: Jon Jund, Jerry Hanneman, Alan Sichmeller, John Schepis, Ed Self, Don Hughes, Tom Kane, Jim Hopper, Fred Chapman, Ted Heroux, Bruce Kaylor; Row 2: Bob Peterson, Scott Hester, Jack Gomarko, Allen Rose, Jack Hassman, Jim White, Warren Schumacher, Charles McMillan, Dick Neal, Jim Kullnat, Joe Volz; Row 3: Steve LeGrand, Dale Smolnisky, Lee Alger, Dave Determan, Tom Birhanzel, Norman Shirley, Bob Jensen, Mike Sosinski, Bill Johnson, Dan Ferest- Seniors ad. Seniors who lettered were: Ted Heroux (4 years) Jim White (3 years) Jon Jund (4 years) On the Offense Row 1: J. White, B. Jensen, T. Birhanzel, D. Hughes, J. Hannemann, F. Chapman, T. Kane; Middle; J. Volz; Row 3; J. Jund, D. Neal, T. Heroux. Quarterbacks: J. Volz, J. Gomarko, J. Rose. 1965 SEASON They Opponent We 33 Valley City 6 7 Dickinson 6 21 Jamestown 2 0 Wapheton 0 38 Minot 0 30 Mayville 2 44 Northland 13 0 UM-Morris 20 Coach: Harlan Krein (right) Assistant Coach: Myron Anderson (left) On the Defense Row 1: B. Johnson, J. Hannemann, S. LeGrand, J. White; Row 2: T. Kane, W. Schumacher, T. Birhanzel, D. Neal, D. Determan; Row 3: J. Jund, L. Alger. Punters and kickers: L. Alger, J. Rose Below: Jim White (80} jumps to snare a pass in the Ellendale-Wahpeton game. The game ended in a scoreless tie. Varsity Wrestlers Row 1: A. Sichmeller, N. Shirley, L. Alger, L. Garey, W. Johnson, H. Trapp; Row 2; Coach Krein, B. Peperson, J. Hannemann, J. Hopper, D. Smolnisky, J. Pettibone, S. Ringueite, Russell Haugen (Student Manager). 1965-66 SEASON They Opponent We 39 Dickinson 8 36 Mayville 5 31 Jamestown 16 23 Wapheton 26 49 Minot 0 43 Valley City 7 10 Minot AFB 36 10 Bottineau 35 44 Bismarck JC 5 29 Jamestown 18 Alan Sichmeller grapples with Norman Shirley, both lead the team in victories. Ready to follow orders from Coach Krein: L. Garey, L. Alger, J. Hannemann, H. Trapp, W. Johnson, N. Shirley, A. Sichmeller, B. Peterson, J. Pettibone, S. Hester, J. Keller, J. Hopper, E. Self, J. Rose, J. Schepis. Weight 115 - Harvey Trapp 123 - 130 - Warren Johnson 137 - Larry Garey 145 - Lee Alger 152 - Alan Sichmeller Class 160 - Norman Shirley 167 - Jerry Pettibone 177 - Jim Hopper 191 - Jerry Hannemann HWT - Bob Peterson Basketball Squad: Ed Reiter, Mike Lyle, Warren Schumacher, Harvey Preble, Earl Gall, Bill Johnson, Fred Chapman, Don Thompson, Dennis Brenna, Wallace Rode, Jerry Lang, Doug Groth, Bill Reiter, Toney Begay; Kneeling; Coach Anderson. 1965-66 Dennis Brenna (54) watches as Bill Reiter (22) makes one of the free throws in the game against the Valley City Vikings. They Opponent We 62 Lake Region JC 80 93 Bismarck JC 86 97 Northern 60 90 Huron 78 82 General Beadle 55 90 Valley City 58 63 Bottineau 111 52 Dawson 63 88 Dickinson 67 88 Minot 71 DUSTIES WIN HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT AT GLENDIVE, MONTANA. The Dusties also placed two men on the all-tournament team. Ed and Bill Reiter were selected as two of the five-man mythical squad. Starting Team Ed Reiter, Harvey Preble, Dennis Brenna, Earl Gall, and Bill Reiter. Season They Opponent We 82 Mayville 72 69 Jamestown 58 71 Wapheton 74 90 Valley City 64 116 Dickinson 51 72 Minot 57 85 Mayville 66 94 UM- Morris 71 86 Jamestown 69 73 Wapheton 76 100 Bethel 86 All ten players move under the basket with their eye on the ball. Bill Reiter (22) and Earl Gall (42) move in for the rebound as Ed Reiter lets go of a jump shot in spite of being guarded by a tall opponent. Track Members Row 1: T. Begay, H. Trapp, L. Garey, F. Hummel, B. Johnson; Row 2: D. Quashnick, J. Lang, F. Chapman, J. Gusaas, D. Smolnisky, D. Ferestad; Row 3: C. Eilerison, A. Sichmeller, J. Rose, J. Hassman, G. Gilbert, W. Rode. Not pictured: D. Determan, M. Fliehs, D. Groth, S. Harvey, T. Hample, H. Heinrich, W. Johnson, D. Neal, D. Ost, M. Singer, K. Simonson, N. Shirley, D. Williams, J. Wilson, D. Barsten, B. Kaylor. 1966 Track Meets Mitchell Jamestown Valley City Grand Forks Mayville Aberdeen Minot • v Aetion Shots Clockwise: John Rose and Dave Groth line up at the blocks; Dale Smolnisky shoves off; Alan Sichmeller poises the jave- lin; Bruce Kaylor and Fred Chapman take the low hurdles at a fast pace; Fred Chapman clears a hurdle. Intramurals officials: Don Hughes Edward Reiter Intramural Basketball First Place Team: F. Hummel, D. R. Hughes, W. Colby R. Peterson, J. Trierweiler, L. Garey G. Fuchs, D. Groth. Second Place intramurals: H. Trapp, J. Holland, W. Bauste J. Klipfel, G. Zahn, C. McMillan. Varsity Baseball Pitchers: W. Johnson, B. Grom, J. Kullnat, W. Schumacher, D. Brenna, D. R. Hughes, M. Ott; catchers: B. Siegel, L. Alger; infielders: H. Preble, B. Kaylor, J. Holland, J. Gomarko, W. Schumacher, W. Johnson, E. Reiter, J. Kullnat; outfielders: B. Reiter, S. LeGrand, M. Lyle, D. Groth, J. Volz; student manager: B. Silseth; coach: Myron Anderson. 1966 Season: Won 7 Lost 7 Schedule: Bismarck JC Huron (there) Dickinson Huron (here) Mayville Valley City Minot Amateur Baseball — 1965 Three students completed the season with the Ellendale Amateur baseball team. They are pictured below. Dennis Brenna (row 1, third player from left), Wayne Johnson (row 1, fourth player from left), Ed Reiter (row 2, first player on left). Kathy Jury Hildenbrand performs with her fiery baton. Activities % The United States themselves are essentially the greatest poem . . Wall Whitman - t 1965 Homecoming STARTS WITH QUEEN CANDIDATES AND A THEME: MARDI GRAS DAYS... THERE’S A RASH OF CAR-WASHING... A FLURRY OF FLOAT-MAKING... WITH THE LOVELIEST FLOAT FOR THE QUEENS. Row 1: Mary Sizer, Dee Anne Crabtree, ? Carol Bobzien, Paulette Yelkin; Row 2: Kathy Daniels, Diane Schimke, Konda Evenson. Homecoming Is Advertised . . . BY THE CHEERLEADERS WHO RODE DOWN MAIN STREET IN ELLENDALE... AND BY THE QUEEN CANDIDATES WHO RODE IN THE UND PARADE AT GRAND FORKS. Homecoming Assemblies FEATURE THE KANGAROO KOURT... unidentified lettermen watch as Albert Nishek (in female garb) carries out their sentence... while Fred Chapman waits his turn to pass the orange... and Ann Barbone provides the feminine half of an ardent proposal. Homecoming Themes Change BUT WESTERN GARB IS A PERENNIAL REMINDER OF THE THEME USED FROM 1934 THROUGH 1961 (NOTE THE BOOT)... AND HARASSING FRESHMEN IS A PERENNIAL SPORT AT KANGAROO KOURT. J Homecoming Costumes . . . COLOR THE CAMPUS AS CONTEST FINALISTS EXHIBIT INGENIOUSNESS... Left to right, Front Row: Melvin Michealis, Mary Sizer, Karen Hayen, Mary Ann Bollinger, ????; Middle Row: ? , Albert Nishek, Terry Ulmer, Russell Haugen, Caroll Kosel; Back Row: ? , Richard Wedell, and Ron Burnside. AND THE BEST TAKE THE PRIZES. First Second Third 1st Prize - Mary Ann Bollinger 2nd Prize - Albert Nishek Faculty Participant 3rd Prize - Melvin Michealis Faculty Participant - ? ? ? ? Homecoming Pepfest . . . IS OUT OF THIS WORLD... AS TO EMCEES... AND PLAY-ACTING... AND SONGS... AND MORE PLAY-ACTING... AND MORE SONGS. Homecoming Pepfest Is Climaxed . . . BY PRESIDENT STARCHER WHO ESCORTS LAST YEAR’S QUEEN... AND CROWNS THIS YEAR’S QUEEN... WHO GETS THE ROYAL ROBE AND TROPHY. Homecoming Queen Kathy . . . GIVES HER SUBJECTS A ROYAL SMILE. Homecoming Activities . . . MOVE ALONG... UNDER THE STARS FOR THE BONFIRE... AND UNDER SOFT LIGHTS FOR THE DANCE. Homecoming Continues WITH THE SATURDAY PARADE... OF LIVELY AREA HIGH SCHOOL BANDS... AND FLOATS COMPETING FOR PRIZES. kPhET dot Homecoming Moves . . . FROM MAIN STREET TO THE FOOTBALL FIELD... WHERE THE BANDS COMPETE... AND THE COLOR GUARD STARTS THE GAME... WHERE THE TEAM FIGHTS FOR Y ARDAGE... AND AT HALF-TIME—ANOTHER LOOK AT THE WINNING FLOATS. Homecoming Draws to a Close . . . WITH QUEEN KATHY AND HER ATTENDANTS... REIGNING OVER THE BANQUET AND DANCE. for Our Benefit Mr. Teiiel hears about a reference book from Ted Harriman, representative of the 3M Company. On the table are some of the visual education equipment included in a $2,000 grant from the Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company. Harry Olson (left), alumnus cited for dis- tinguished service, confided his secrets of success. Luthard Eid (right), briefed us on the Far East situation. Mr. Ar.dresen and Mr. Hunt examine the 25-volume collection of books donated by the Jewish Chautauqua Society in memory of George R. Kahn. Rabbi Saul Diament of Fargo made the arrangements. Guest Entertainers Fall Semester Famous pianist and composer Saulima Stravinsky visits with Dr. Woliczko, right, and Mr. Breske, left, following a con- cert on campus, November 12 On November 16, the field- house was used for a hootenan- ny. Leaders were Father Sinner, Reverend Lucky and the Nor- mandy Three. The first big-name entertainment in years came to Ellendale when nationally known singers from the Grand Ole Opry presented a program in the field house on October 2. Some of the entertainers were Tex Ritter, Red Sovine, Little Jimmy Dickens, and Delores Smiley. Some of them are pictured below. Library Open House One of the many exhibits is viewed by Donald J. Pearce, Head Librari- an at UND in Grand Forks. Mr. Hunt, Head Librarian at UND in Ellendale, poses before the chart that reveals circulation has reached 33,000 annually. Refreshments at the Open House were served by student assistants, L. Wagner, J. Gackle, and C. Ryder. Mrs. Freda Hatton, Acting Director of State Library Commission, visits with Mr. Hunt and Mr. Kessler, the Assistant Librarian (below). book circulation Annual Talent Show Bill Brown (left) and Darrell Klip- fel (above) do solo acts. The folksingers provided a third of the show. Judy Schock (left), joined by Klip- fel and Bruce Redding (below), ful fill the forecast Fun. The Ugly Duckling” Presented by the Carnegie Masquers Directed by David Vick Walter Bauer is aged cosmetically by Charlotte Ryder to play the part of the King’s Chancellor. Queen Mary Sizer and King Judd Shanker relish the idea of palming off their daughter. Maid Jill Schimke, posing as the daughter, is present' ed to Valet Don Ost, posing as royalty, and to Real Prince Jim Hopper. Vriuil .’SMtSmyi . '1 sculpture lecture by Dr. Avard Fairbanks; pantomimes by Cilli Wang. Fine Arts Month Included chamber music by (seated): G. Beck, E. Treffrey, Mrs. Berggren and (standing) B. Vandervelde from Aberdeen; also pictured: Mr. Breske and Mr. Berg- gren. piano concert by Nathan Twining; art displays by Boyd Blu- nter (model: G. Meyer); Religious Emphasis Lutheran Student Association members (below) heard keynote speaker Dr. R. Gruble (right) of Moorhead's Concordia College during LSA annual conference held for the, first time on a college campus. K. Daniels and R. Johnson of the Ellendale LSA hosted the delegates, assisted by Mrs. Young. During Holy Week, guest speakers were: Espiscopal Bishop Masuda (at right, visiting with B. Pederson); Rabbi Saul Dia- ment (left, below) and Dr. F. Tannehil (right, below of First Methodist Church, all of Fargo. Added Service 36 completed the course in basic welding. At left is Mr. Stinson presenting the diploma to Sigurd Flakoll. Mr. Paler demonstrates to 7 of the class (below). 23 enrolled in the first graduate course. Dr. Farrell taught Guidance Principles and Practice 505 in the spring semester. Most of the business people of Ellen- dale attended the series of 3 man- agement workshops. Guest speakers were provided through the efforts of M. W. Andresen, pictured at lower right as he introduced the series to the first group attending. ■■ Annual Contests Five of the nine Miss Ellendale con- testants were UND-EC students; Betty Franz, and Donna Jacobson of Ellendale, Donna McFarland of Gwinner, Bonnie Remboldt of Gack- le and Lucille Smalley of Kulm. Seated: D. McFarland, D. Jacobson, J. Long; Standing: B. Franz, J. Hokana, C. Brandenburger, B. Remboldt, L. Smalley, P. Schock. Two UND-EC students win coveted titles: Remboldt (on throne) will reign as Miss Ellendale for 1967; Smalley (far left) is fourth runner- up. Student chairman of the Science Fair was W. Schlabsz pic- tured below as he announced the winners. Dr. Woliczko (with camera) and the college science classes were in charge. Staff members acted as judges. Judges (above) were Andresen, Tie- tel, Berg, and Thiery. Other Student Council awards went to L. Alger, H. Trapp, D. Thompson, D. Smol- nisky, D. Rehovsky, G. Medenwald, W. Brown. During Awards Assembly, April 18, students named for Delta Kappa Gamma awards were Diane Schimke, secondary education, and Margaret Swaner, elementary educa- tion. Harvey Haakenson earned the Industrial Arts award. Award Winners Mr. Andresen (left) presents Melvin Mich- ealis with Student-of-the-year award, voted by the Student Council Award Com- mittee established this year through the ef- forts of Fred Ghosseiri (pictured below with M. Lyle and Mr. Andresen). Coaches name lettermen (below) in varsity sports. Social Functions During an all-college mixer in the fieldhouse, N. Warner, T. Ulmer and M. Nitschke (at right) sur- round the apple-carameling table. Entertaining themselves in the Green Room, resi- dents of the dormitories while away the long winter evenings. The TV room at the Student Union (left) is the scene of a whist party for those not dancing to records. Real-life sweethearts (below) pose during the Sweetheart Dance. Scenes at the Prom Melvin Michealis (left) headed the decoration com- mittee that fashioned the pink panther. Art Hollan's band (above) furnished the music. On the spacious floor of the historic opera House, facul- ty and guests joined the students and their dates for the last dance of the school year. The dancers pause as the band announces the last dance of the evening. 1966 Graduation Activities began (left to right) with Fred Ghosseiri in charge of the graduate assembly; Robert Davis giving the senior address; Luella Wagner, the senior fare- well; and Mrs. Kabrud, the faculty address. Included in the activities were songs at the banquet by the Ellendale University Impromptus (below left) and citations for distinguished service by Dean Gustafson to T. Jenkins and H. Ackert. Thomas Jenkins (below, standing) former president at Ellendale, now president of Mayville, and Hugh Ackert now of Notre Dame gave alumni addresses at the banquet. President Starcher gave the Commencement address (above, left). First free manual training school in the United States. 1899 Manual Arts Building 1902 Carnegie Hall Department of Mechanic Arts (below) - 1899 Department of Household Arts (above) - 1899 Dacotah Hall houses the women students. Elementary Education was added in 1907; first summer session, 1909. Alexander D. Flemington, . thru whose earnest efforts was inserted in the State Constitu- tion provision for the founding of our school. 1912 Snitcher AUSXANDBK p. K..BMINOTON Summer 1965 1910 Power House and Mechanic Arts Building 1911 - NT joined Inter-State Athletic Conference. Winter 1966 after the big blizzard Fred J. Graham Library (left) built in 1930 and named for a 1902 graduate who practiced law in Ellendale. Warren E. Hicks, age 100 in 1965, served as first president, now lives in Madison, Wisconsin. Roundup' Stuart Mueller, who illustrated the 1940 Snitcher, is now a western artist in Iowa. 1939, Senn Slemmons (far right), coach from 1925-55. The college cow barn is in the back- ground. This picture was taken by Herb God- dard, loyal alumnus. Homecoming queens have been crowned by the President since 1934. Homecoming was logical- ly called Roundup because fall is round-up time and by 1937, the athletic teams were called Dust- ies. Robert Schonberger, staff member 1936-42 and 1946-65, points to the Junior College program started in 1936. 1955-57, student housing increased by 16 duplexes for married students, Hicks Hall and Crabtree Hall built for men; 1958, Health and Physical Education Fieldhouse built, the framework is shown below 1965, vital moment, UND President Starcher takes over Ellendale from the eighth and last president, Dr. Dugan. M. W. Andresen, Class of 1946, acts as liaison. 1962 Heating Plant. 1966, construction began on new cafeteria-lounge. The University of North Dakota Ellendale Center 1965 V ’ r. M'7 i Jfc wVTav .;' ft .i.'i V .:- M'V llfliwii