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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1969 volume:

1969 Dustie Memories Und-Ellendale Branch Eliendale, North Dakota DUSTIE MEMORIES DUSTIE MEMORIES DUSTIE MEMORIES DUSTIE MEMORIES DUSTIE MEMORIES DUSTIE DUSTIE DUSTIE DUSTIE DUSTIE DUSTIE DUSTIE DUSTIE DUSTIE DUSTIE DUSTIE msm DUSTIE DUSTIE MEMORIES MEMORIES MEMORIES MEMORIES MEMORIES 1969 MEMORIES MEMORIES MEMORIES MEMORIES MEMORIES MU� � MEMORIES MEMORIES DUSTIE MEMORIES DUSTIE MEMORIES DUSTIE MEMORIES 2 3 Some like fun and games; Others — peace and war; Whatever; 69 our year; Against or for. In college you work and vacation, and proudly serve the nation. Students” let out a whoop! For yours is the group — our active organizations. Nothing! oh nothing? Something! yes, something. Violent weather, times and games; Tender times! people, and games; Instructors, books, and games. We did it baby! yes we did — Graduation — different games. Ups and downs Wrongs and right. Very loose And then uptight. All through school, You and I; Friends and lovers. Hello — Goodby. CAMPUS LIFE CAMPUS LIFE CAMPUS LIFE CAMPUS LIFE CAMPUS LIFE CAMPUSUFE CAMPUS LIFE CAMPUS LIFE CAMPUS LIFE CAMPUS LIFE CAMPUS LIFE CAMPUS LIFE s 3 CAMPUS LIFE CAMPUS LIFE CAMPUS LIFE CAMPUSLIFE CAMPUS LIFE CAMPUSLIFE New Frosh Experience Kangaroo Court Pie throwing, egg shampoos, life-saver races, and impromtu speeches were the usual court ver- dicts!!! Many a frown or disgusted look was seen. Pauline Becker Crowned Miss Ellendale E. B's. Pauline Becker was named Miss Ellendale at the Miss Ellendale Pagent sponsored by local Jaycees, and held in the college fieldhousc on Saturday night, October 26. Pauline did a Spanish dance for her talent por- tion of the contest. 19 Poso Seco Entertain At Homecoming Time, Oh, good, good time!! Guitars strummed-voices sang. Clap, cheer, applause. Sing anoth- er. Queen crowned, cheer-cry- applause. Horns tooted, floats rolled on — Homecoming 1968. 20 21 Midsummer Nights Dream The production was composed as a production of the Shakespeare class into the contemperary comic strip — Peanuts. It proved to be highly successful and hilarious. The Mad Woman Of Challiot Due to the usual antics of N. D. winters. The Madwoman of Chail- lot was only produced for one eve- ning. Nevertheless, the crowd was warm and showed enthusiastic response. 23 Prom: Formal Event of Barb-be-orge «Mi � •■• Weekend Students may be excused for decorating. The field house fill- ed!! Fold kleencx — hang stream- ers — Where's the tape? — Ouch, my thumb — that's beautiful!! And it was beautiful and fun. The band was good — the punch was good — Satin, lace, suits, curls, and the band played on. Students Compete In Senate Race Many students ran for the Presidential seat. The heated campaign resulted in a close election with many ill thoughts about a representative senate. 25 1st Annual Barb-be-org vs. Zip To Zap It was cold, damp, and gray!! The arguments were few and far. The hot dogs and hamburgers went fast. The refreshments went faster. The hills grew steeper and the day grew longer. The first annual Barb- be-org was a huge success!! 26 27 ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS EB Boasts Superior Music Dept. U.N.D.-E.B. Music Department greets students as well as visitors with all possible audible sounds flowing forth out of its windows on 3rd floor Carnegie. It's active organizations back up school spirit and promote public relations. Adding to hard work and fun, each student becomes an important part. “Sing out brothers and sis- ters , a familiar sound from the music of the University Impromtous. It is the most often traveled group of the department because of its reputation and popularity. BOTTOM ROW: Jim Redlin. Dixie Lee. Jerry Roerich. Cheryl Bardell. Morris Weber. TOP ROW: Mavis Mueller, Bonnie Heck. Larry Ket- lerling. Bruce Redding, Faye Bardell. Karhy Koenig. EB Music Groups Varied And Talented Music is provided by the Univer- sity Band to aid the school spirit in sports activities. With no help from spring weather, the band began a hopeful annual event of outdoor concerts. The Madrigal singers added the classical touch missing in much of music today. An active group of music students making up the Music Club sponsored high school talent shows and the Winter Festival. 32 33 Stage And Dixieland Bands Make Spring Swing Playing for many area spring formals, the Stage Band and Dixie- land bands took turns wearing out lips for a month of Friday and Sat- urday nights. Hours became late and lugging instruments tedious. But every trip became well worth the time and experience. u-JT 34 35 36 Sloppy Joes + Long Days = Annual Tour Despite the contagious Hong Kong flu, the Christmas Contata The Message con- tinued. First semesters work was over! Sec- ond semester ended with a tour. Up at 6:30 and home at 5:00. The days were long and dreary — but the music (generally speak- ing) was great. The kids loved it. When in doubt — Sing!!!!! Dustietiettes Entertain At Halftime E.B's. answer to the Rock — ets pleased halftime basketball fans with their precise routines and classy costumes. ABOVE: Kathy Schimke, Robine McNamar, Dixie lee, Pauline Becker, Mary Heidrick, Carol Lingen, Sue Iverson, Cheryl Spitzer. 38 Cheerleaders Work Hard To Create Enthusiasm This years Dustie cheerleaders worked hard to fire up the team and fans at both home games and away games. Peggy Schock, Mavis Mueller, Sheila Reodo, Diane Larson, Kathy Hassler. 39 CONCESSI Lettermen Sell Corn And Hold Court Hot popcorn! Peanuts, pop. If the lettermen were not on the field or court, they were in the stands and on the sidelines with concessions. But in the fall, it was time to hold Kangaroo Court for new Freshmen — and crown the beanie king and queen!!! 40 ■5 Senate: The Voice Of The Students Senate '69 has been said to have accomplished more in this year than ever before. The initi- ated the Bar-b-orge weekend, supplied big name entertain- ment for homecoming, and held dances when students were bugged for something-to-do!! Married Wives Dustie Times Always On Time We missed it again was a favor- ite Dustie Times phrase. Despite all worries and late stories, the result paper was a good one. Many times comments hit home and hurt feel- ings, but comments were taken in good humor and forgotten. Shifting Of Staff Adds To Problems Due to a change of staff as well as a genuine lack of bodies, the '69 Dustie memories staff experienced missed deadlines ... Frequent visits from Mark and jerry .. last minute headlines from Cheryl body copy by Faye? odds and even by Gerry ... typographical errors by Dixie ... mass picture production and a final assem- bly late late in June 43 To UND-EB During school term the Vets sponsored various activities such as dances and raffles — to earn mon- ey for various obvious reasons. 44 P.E. Woman Organize For Fun And Competition Weekly sports participa- tion for P.E. majors and minors proved more effective than a health spaa and much less ex- pensive. BOTTOM LEFT, S.E.A. members learn to pose as well as teaching for tomorrow. 46 Fraternal Groups Solid Dustie Supporters With keg in hand and earnest support for the Dusties in heart, the Greeks made their pres- ence known at all sport- ing events. Even with much rivalry between organizations some still managed to sponsor dances and keggers. 47 I.A. Program Challenges The Iasi «4 year I.A. program for E.B. provides one of the best I.A. departments in the country with emphasis in all fields. 48 49 SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS MIS SPORTS SPORTS Dusties Bow Out 0-8 UND-EB Dusties participat- ed in their last season as a school competing in football. This season was not a winning season but surely a season of excitement and surprises. The Dusties began the season a young unexperienced team and developed it's potentiali- ties towards the end of the season. The season produced joys, heroes, and sorrows as football seasons have always done here at UND-EB. Dusties vs. Vikings (Top) Team Captains (Above) 52 Coach Pagcl and assistant Hansen (Left). Players LEFT TO RIGHT — (Row 4) A. Herman, C. Sand, D. Clarum, B. Crabtree,). Burns, R. Kesel, G. Gorman, C. Elertson. (Row 3) P. Nicusmma, L. Gomarko. D. Met , VV. Weible, V. Lar- rabee, A. Clemens, L. Merk, D. Schilke, J. Wagner. (Row 2) G. Zimmerman, D. Dahl, J. Buckley, M. Sichmeller, D. Quashnik, B. Homan, T. Franzen, A. Stottler, R. Quash nik. (Row 1) T. Burnette. A. Schilke, B. Johnson, J. Me Namar, J. Howard, A. Sichmeller. F. Hummel, L. Alger. 53 Fran Hummel (Right), coming after opponent. Fran was named to the all- conference team. (left) D. Qu.'ishnick — named honorable all-conference — in one of his crashing runs. BOTTOM: (Back Row) Coach Wickrc, Jay McNamar, Garland Herndon, Bill Johnson. Ken Fiechincr, Dale Andrud, Gene Thompson. (Front Row) Larry Thorpe, Lyle Gomarko, Gary Jones, Doug Sturma, Jerry Remp- fer. Don Glarum. Not Pictured — Tony Begay. David Brandt, Doug Cornelius. 56 WAHP + Jimmie Wins Highlight Season The Duslies ended the '68-'69 season with a 4 win-7 loss confer- ence record and played overall about 500 ball. The greatest win was over Wahpeton Science. This loss for the Wildcats was one of the three losses they had all season. Also the Dusties had two wins against arch-rival Jamestown. Every game proved to be exciting and enjoyable for both fans and players. 57 59 Basketball E.B. OPP. 66 Devils Lake 75 83 B.J.C. 77 79 Huron 58 74 Bemidji 94 60 Beadle 67 58 Devils Lake 49 75 Wahpeton 67 56 Valley City 68 49 Minot 63 71 Dickinson 96 58 Mayville 66 68 Jamestown 65 57 Minot 103 80 Bottineau 65 65 Dickinson 76 73 Jamestown 65 58 Wahpeton 72 79 B.J.C. 75 61 Mayville 92 81 Valley City 73 LEFT: Heads-up play defeats Wahpeton. BOTTOM: Oops, hit a bump. 61 Y Dagel’s Debut Has Its Ups Downs Experience of team placed E.B. -4th in NDCAC with help of promising Freshmen, which aided the learn in depth. TOP: Most improved wrestler. Rich Oallman. wins another match. RIGHT: Freshman shows strength. 62 LEFT: (Back Row) Bob Thorsness, Corbley Ogren. Brad Sand. Fran Hummel. Curl Sand, Ronald Kosel, Tim Fran en. Don Schilke, Mg.. Coach Pagel. (From Row) Harvey Trapp. Keilh Holly, Richard Dall- mann, Larry Garey. George Matthews, lack Raymond. Ed Schliep. 63 E B Wrestling OPP. 10 Jamestown 35 12. 6 Tri. Minot Wahpeton 32.37 50 Quad. Bottineau 3 14.10 Wesleyan Northern 23.31 35 Bottineau 11 8 Mayville 40 13 Valley City 36 3 Dickinson 40 8 Bismarck 21 5, 3 Tri. St. Johns Marshall 30.36 9.17 Tri. Northern Black Hills 26.31 Seniors in formation. fid 65 E.B. Takes Honors At Jaycee Meets The new E.B. track attracted many meets. Despite rainy days, many students appeared and cheered on both high school and college participants. Tim Franzen and Garland Herndon captured top honors for the season. (Back Row) Vance larrabee, Mgr., Tim Franzen, Larry Thorpe, Fran Hummel, Larry Astrup, Ken ficchtner, Jim Wagner, Neal Gal- lagher. Corbley Ogren, Mgr. (Front Row) Ed Schliep, Daniel Johnson, George Matthews, Gerry Garey, Garland Herndon, Jerry Rempfer. 66 Harriers Run Despite Cold Weather Gerry Carey and Toney Begay look lop hon- ors (or leam. (Back Row) Doug Cornelius, Jim Duffey, To- ney Begay. George Mall hews, Gerry Carey. (From) Terry Thormodsgaard, Neal Gallagher. 67 Ragged Games Cause III Feelings Tempers warmed the winter nights as the Intramural Basketball teams paired off and fought for Victory. BOTTOM: Roger's Riders rode to victory as the Intramural B.B. champs. 68 E.B. Allstars Put On Good Show (V «v Iw As the sun lowered itself in the west after a long day in the books, a small band of radicals could usually be found at the perverbial softball diamond, playing vigorously and anticipat- ing the forth coming evening in Frederick. Jone's Musicmakers were best at both. 69 ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS Mies MCI ACADEMICS E ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS Administration Resolves The Future Of UND-Ellendale Branch BELOW: Dean thanks old and welcomes new Student Senate Members. 72 JANET BUNN. Dean of Women VIRGIL NEWMAN. Dean of Men ISABELLE VICK. Registrar VIC STEINWAND. Business Mgr. DARRYL KLIPFEL. Public Relations DR. BOLLIGER, School Physician 73 74 Ebart Department — Hub Of Sensualism As the head of the department, Mr. Blumer allows free feeling of expression in all avenues of art. BELOW: BOYD BLUMER 75 Music Department Is Up On Top The Music Department is on top (1,034 steps up) with collegiate ac- tivities ranging from music tours to High School talent shows, with all directions coming from Mr. Breske — head of the department. BELOW: THOMAS BRESKE DOROTHY LAW TILFORD KROSHUS r 7 6 Budget Cut Causes Loss Of B.B. F.B. This year enlarged P.E. faculty increased student roles in Phy. Ed. activities, but due to a budget cut the football and baseball curricu- lums were dropped. ED WICK RE, Head of Department; CHARLES PAGEL, Football. Wrestling; BONLYN SPEIDEL, Girls Phys. Ed.; LOWELL TUPA, Instructor, Track. 77 E.B.’s I.A. Dept. Most Active And Most Advanced In State From sponsoring the I.A. Fair to printing the Bar-be-org stickers, the department leads the way un- der the direction of James Stinson. ABOVE: JAMES STINSON. TOP RIGHT: DAVID CARLSON. ACROSS: DONALD BLACK. RICHARD BUSH AW. History Created Into Real Life Drama The S.S. Department keeps abreast of the fast changing times and relates it into relative facts of the past. RIGHT: DAVE LAW. BELOW: EARL LOGUE Head ot Dept. BOTTOM: JEROME PETRY. 7 i ABOVE: DAVID ESTREM, Speech Drama. TOP LEFT: ROBERT VOOGE, Head of Business Dept. MIDDLE: J. B. Graham, Instructor. LEFT: MARILYN STINSON, Business. OPPOSITE PAGE — BOTTOM: MOHAMMED KISHTA, Sci- ence; CHARLES PAGEl, Math. Figures, Symbols, Equations, vs., Test Tubes, Amoebas, Laws LEFT: LARRY THIERY, Head of Math, Sci- ence. MIDDLE: DONALD FUIP, Science. BELOW: RICHARD BERG, Math. EB Ed.-Dept. In Final Year TOP LEFT: ELDON GROTH, Head of Education. TOP RIGHT: INEZ REDLIN, Education. LEFT: LEONARD MAGRU- DER, Psychology. ABOVE: MARGARET KABRUD, Education. 82 English Department Is Aid In Education LEFT DON GRIBBLE, English. MIDDLE: JUDY ENGEN. English. BELOW: JANET BUNN, English. BOTTOM: DOUGLAS MAITLAND, Library Science. 83 CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES ALGER. LEE AMMON, JON BARBOT. MARY ANNE BARSTEN. DENNIS BARTEIL. MARY ANN BAUSTE, WAYNE BECKER. PAULINE BELL. FRANK BIRHANZEl, THOMAS BOLLINGER. BETTY BYMERS. KEITH JR . B.S. CRABTREE. HARRIET 86 DATHE, RALPH DEI VO. MARLENE. B.S. DETERMAN, DAVID DOCKTER. JERROLD DUFFEY, JAMES DURBIN. JOHN Not Pictured: ARNDT. IMOGENE BALI, MARTHA BEGAY, TONEN BERG, RODNEY BERTSCH. JAMES BIRCHEM, STAN, B.S. BIRHANZEL, CANDACE BLUMER, JANICE BOPP, JACKIE BOSCHKER, ELCERA CARLSON, MURHEt CURTIS. BEVERLY DALKE. MABEL DOBLERJUNELLA DYKEMA, CLARA EHLERS.VERN 87 EIFLER, JAMES FILBERT, ISABELLE FOLDEN, DENNIS FUHER, SHARON CACKLE, MARY CACKLE. CRESSTON, B.S. Not Pictured: FROJEN, SHIRLEE GALL, DE ANN CAREY, LARRY GEBHARDT, WANDA HANKEL, DORIS HANSEN, NANCY HARRIS. RUBY HASSMAN. JOHN |R. HA USSIER, BETTY 88 CALL, EARL CARMAN, SHARLENE. A.A. CENTER. JUDITH Cll BERT. GARY GLASER, SANDRA. B S. GROM. WILLIAM GUSAAS, JERROLD HANNEMANN, JERALD HANSON, MYRNA 89 HASLER, NANCY HARVERY. SIDNEY HAUSSLER, CORRINE HAUSSLER, DONALD HEIDENREICH, DOROTHY HESTER. SCOTT HICGS, MARY HOFFMAN. DARLES HOFF MAN, GARY HOFFMAN. LAWRENCE HOITE. ROBERT HOUSER. GAY 90 HUGHES. CONNIE HUGHES. WILLIAM JAMES HUMMEL. FR ANCIS JOHNSON, MICHAEL, B.S. JOHNSON. RICHARD JOHNSON, WILLIAM Noi Pictured: HEITZMAN, ETHELYN HEniCH. LUCILLE HOPPER. JAMES HUGHES, DONALD HUGHES, WILLIAM, A.A. JUNDT, ROY JURY. BERYL JURY, JANET JURY. KENNETH KLIPf EL. JAMES KLIPfEL, KONDA KOENIG. CORDELIA KONRAD. VIOLA 91 JUDGE. GERALD. B.S. KASEMAN. NANCY KOSEL. RONALD KOST, DELBERT KRAMER, JANE KUSLER, SANDRA LINDGREN, ESTHER LISKA, ORITA LYNGEN. CAROL McNAMAR. JAY MADDOCK, RICHARD MAIER. JACQUIUN MAIRS, BETTY LOU MAITLAND, WILLIAM MAROSY, JOSEPH JR. 92 Not Pictured: KRAUSE. ELAINE KRAUSE. WARREN LEIER, ROBERT, B.S. McMIl.LAN, CHARLES McMIl LEN, JAMES McNEIL, BONNIE MAREK, HARRIET MAAS. ALAN. B.S. MAS I EL, ANGELA, A. A. MESKE. AGNES MEDENWALD, GERALD, B.S. MOFFET, DUREN, B.S. MASSE, RICHARD MERKEL, MAVIS MIEDEMA, LORRAINE 93 MILLER, DARVIN MILLER, KENNETH MILLER, LEE MORRISON, GARY MORSE, LUCILLE NESS. CHERYL NIES. DONAVON OLSON, HARVEY OPP, GARY Not Pictured: MUNSCH. LUCILLE NICHOLSON. ELSYE PfAHL, ELIZABETH PFEIFER. JAMES RINGUETTE. DUANE RODE. WALLACE SCHEIBE. CATHERINE SCHENSE, MAY SCHEPIS, JOHN, B.S. SCHIMKE. CATHY SCHOCK, JEANNIE 94 PALER. DIANNA POSS, ROBERT, BS. PUSEY. THOMAS QUASCHNICK. DENIS RAUGUTT. PEARL REDDING. BRUCE REMBOLDT, BONNIE RYCKMAN, ELAINE SCHIMKE, JILL SCHLAUCH, ARDEllA SCHNABEL. ARIY SCHNABEL, CONNIE 95 SCHOCK, PEGGY SCHUMACHER JAMES SCHWARTZWALTER, DENNIS SEIDL, CAROL SEIVERT. DIANE SHOCKMAN, ZACK SICHMELLER, ALAN SILVERNAGEL, FERN SIME, DONALD, B S. 96 SPEIDEL, TED STOEBNER, DON STRAND, SHIRLEY TRAPP. HARVEY Noi Pictured: SCHUMACHER. MARY JANE SIBLEY. MARION SMOLINSKY. DALE STRAND. RONALD. B.S. SUKUT. RUBY TYSDAl. LEROY UTECHT. GREGORY UTECHT. RODNEY. B.S VISTO. ERWIN, B.S. VOSSLER, IDELLA WARNER. AVIS VVIKENHEISER. MARY ANN WILKE. STEVEN WILL, KENNETH. A.A. WOLFE. LUALLA WOLFE, HARVEY ZIMBLEMAN, ARDITII ZINTER. GENEVIEVE ULMER,OTTILIA WAGNER. DAVID WAGNER. PRISCILLA WAINEN, DONALD WORM, STEPHEN YUNICK. PETER ZAHN. GARY ZIMMERMAN. MAXINE ZIEMAN. CAROL 97 RIGHT: Pauline Becker aided by supervisor. MID- DLE: James Duffey busy with lesson plans. BOT- TOM: Teacher tag-loams; Wayne Bauste and Denis Quaschnick leaching or entertaining?? E.B.’s Last Class Of Student Teachers During ihe spring and fall semesters of 1968-69, the last class of student teachers invaded the surrounding high schools. Not only the largest group of teachers ever to graduate from E.B., But one of sadness because of the Junior College. Last Four Year Degrees Granted One hundred and ninety candi- dates received degrees at the '69 commencement. This was the larg- est class and the last. Bachelor of Science degrees in Education, B.S. (non-teaching) degrees, and asso- ciate in Arts degrees were granted. The day was hot and the field house was packed — but minds were on the small piece of paper being received. too 102 To Whom It May Concern: I would like to take this rare opportunity to thank my ever dwindling staff — Faye Bardell, Dixie Lee, Cheryl Bardell, Diane Larson, Gerry Beck and Terry Thormasgaard. The warm heart and kindness plus long hours of help, with which this annual would not have been born, was shown by Jerry and Mark the American Yearbook representatives. Their help was greatly received and appreciated. As to the ever present problem of critics, 1 say to you my critics — Where were you when I needed you!! Or Don't complain until you can do better! Cress Gackle, Editor and Photographer