Prairie Smoke 1962 by Dickinson State University

TO KNOWLEDGE, SUCCESS, FITNESS

Jo h n H . G e n g le r ...................................... E ditor-in-C hief W inston B illig m e ie r .............................Associate E ditor Je a n e tte F r a n k e ................................. E ditorial A ssistant Jam es F r e y .................................................................. Sports H ow ard F orem an, Je rry H anson, R obert M e tz g e r ...................................... P hotographers W . F erro n H a lv o r s o n ........................................... Adviser

1 9

6 2

PRAIRIE SMOKE DICKINSON STATE COLLEGE DICKINSON, NORTH DAKOTA

THE KEYS

THE QTAFF

FOREWORD

MANY DOORS

1962 was an o th er year of noticeable grow th for Dickinson S tate T each ers College. T h e new library building was com Â pleted , o u r en ro llm en t reached a record of 845 in th e fall q u arte r, o u r w restling team set a small college record on the national level w ith 24 consecutive d u al victories, an d th e S tate B oard of H ig h er E d u ca tio n approved plans an d m ade ap p ropriations for a stu d en t union an d science building. Y our 1962 P rairie Smoke has tried to record m ost of th e m em orable events of th e year in pictures. M any memories are involved in the course of one college year an d we, the 1962 staff, hope th a t this edition of P rairie Smoke will be a com prehensive record of th e people, th e places, and the events th a t affected you in 1962.

TABLE OF CONTENTS THE COLLEGE Campus S c e n e s....................................................................

The A d m in istra tio n ........................................................... 10 The F a c u lty ........................................................................ 19 Collegiate Exchange P ro g ra m ............................................27

ORGANIZATIONS Campus G r o u p s ................................................................. 28 Foreign S tu d e n ts................................................................... 57 W hoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Who Among S tu d e n ts ..............................................60 Homecoming 1 9 6 1 ................................................................62

ATHLETICS F o o tb a ll...................................................................................68 W re stlin g .................................................................................71 Basketball ............................................................................ 74 B a se b a ll................................................................................... 77 T r a c k ....................................................................................... 78

THE STUDENTS S e n io rs.................................................................................

J u n io r s ................................................................................

Sophom ores.......................................................................... 105 F re sh m e n ...............................................................................117

GOVERNOR WILLIAM GUY G overnor W illiam Guy, N o rth D akotaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s D em ocratic head-of-state, w as elected for his first te rm in 1960. W ith his election an d th a t of N o rth D a k o ta â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first D em ocratic senator, o u r state was fast becoming a tw o-party state in w hich political events an d ideas gained in interest. D u rin g th e first te rm of G overnor Guy, D ickinson S tate College continued its ra p id grow th. W e, th e students of Dickinson State, are grateful to G overnor W illiam G uy for th e leadership he afforded during one of the most im p o rtan t years of o u r existence.

uAKOTa

STATE BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION D u rin g 1962, the S tate B oard of H ig h er E d u catio n approved the plans for tw o m ore buildings for Dickinson S tate College. T h ey voted to ap p ro p riate th e money necessary to construct a new student u nion an d a badly needed classroom building th a t will house th e science facilities for o u r grow ing school. T h e Board was aw are of th e grow th of D ickinson S ta te an d u n d e r its able direction, we will now be able to offer m u ch m ore to th e ever-increasing nu m b er of students.

Pictured below is the S tate B oard of H ig h e r E ducation. L eft to rig h t are: Jo h n C onrad, Bism arck; M rs. M ildred Johnson, vice-president, W ah p e to n ; M artin G. K ruse, K in d re d ; R a lp h C hristensen, president,

M in o t; A. E. M ead, commissioner, Bism arck; M rs. E lvira Jestrab, W illiston; F red O rth , G ran d Forks; and A lbert H aas, N ew Rockford.

NORTH DAKOTA'S FASTEST GROWING

DICKINSON STATE COLLEGE N o rth D ak o ta’s fastest growing college is D ickinson S tate T each ers College. E nrollm ent has been on an increase, new buildings are ap p earin g on cam pus every year, an d th e overall atm osphere during th e past three o r four years has changed from on e of a small teachers college to th a t of a progressive liberal a rts school. I n th e aerial pho to g rap h above, th e recently constructed an d th e proposed buildings for th e cam pus are num bered. N u m b e r 2, the library, and 7, th e college apartm ents, have already been com pleted. N um bers 4, th e stu d e n t union, an d 5, th e science building, have been approved by th e S tate B oard of H ig h er E ducation. T h o se structures th a t D ickinson S tate hopes to have in th e n ea r fu tu re are : 1, a new ath letic field an d bleachers; 3, an o th er’s m en’s dorm itory an d 6, a laboratory high school.

•»*. v .

M ay H all, th e m ain building of D ickinson S ta te ’s cam pus, a t present houses all the classrooms for the school. W ith th e construction of a new classroom building in the n e a r future, M ay H a ll will be relieved of its over crowded classrooms.

MAY HALL

P hotographers R obert M etzger and H ow ard F orem an captured M ay H all in tw o different settings. M etzger’s picture, a t left, was snapped through the rocks on top of the w all th a t surrounds our cam pus.

F o rem an ’s photo, below, taken on a frosty w inter m orning, is one of the w inter scenes th a t we in N o rth D a k o ta see so often during the course of a school year.

THE DORMS Klin efelter H a ll , th e largest wom en's dormitory on campus, is nam ed afte r faud e Klin efelter, longtime sec reta1-y at Di ckinson Sta te.

Sel ke H a ll, the newes t of th e do1ms, hou ses th e men livin g on campus. The building is nam ed after Dr. Arthur Selke, social science professor at th e sc hool for over thirty ye ars.

Stickney H a ll, th e oth er womenÂˇ s d orm, bea rs th e name of a pioneer ph ysi cian of the Dickin son area who was the fath er of actress D orot hy Stickn ey.

l I

~ rr

,,rr I If II

lf'I

I ÂˇI I I I

11111

Ill

n1 Wl l

May Hall , the ma in bui lding of Dickinson Sta te's campus, at present houses all the for the school. of

1 The newest and most beautiful building on our campus is the modem library. It has a spacious reading room , a fine periodical department,

individual study desks, and a curriculum library. The basement houses sixteen faculty offices, a n audio-visual room, and the college bookstore.

Scott Gymnasium is the center of all athletic activity on campus. Its playing floor also is the scene of five high school basketball tournaments during the year. Âˇ

--- ' Three identical college apartment buildings, with eight units each, house many of the married students and their families.

A STUDENT UNION BY 1964

union STATE

8 U I L D I X 8

TC A C H E **

By 1964, Dickinson S tate should have one of the finest stu d e n t union buildings in the state. T h e structure will provide room for social activities, m eeting rooms, and the cafeteria.

C O ^ L tflfc

M ay H a llâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s facilities have becom e inadequate for the growing student body, and the new union will be a welcome addition to the college com m unity.

AND A SCIENCE BUILDING . . . In this age of cosm onauts and space travel, science has becom e a very vital p a r t of college education. T h e facilities for scientific study a t present are very inadequate. W ith th e com pletion of a science building in th e near future, D ickinson S tate will be able to offer its students th e instruction an d eq u ip m en t necessary for the developm ent of qualified personnel in th e im p o rta n t field of scientific endeavor.

ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY

Dean of M en L. G. Pulver L. G. Pulver has devoted m an y years of his service as D ean of M en a t D ickinson S tate College. W ith its record enrollm ent, 1962 was an extrem enly busy year for the D ean. B ut as in p reÂ vious years, he tirelessly gave his tim e an d effort to each an d every m a n on campus. In appreciation for his unselfish an d helpful service over th e years, we w ould like to dedicate this section of th e 1962 P rairie Smoke to D ean L. G. Pulver.

THE KEYS TO KNOWLEDGE

T T â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

THE PRESIDENT DR. 0 . A. DELONG Since assum ing duties as p resid en t O . A. D eL ong has d em o n strated very U n d e r his direction, the school is b etter institutions of h igher learning. H is d eterm in atio n an d enthusiasm qualities of utm ost im portance in th e

D r. D eL ong, w ith one of his p et projects, the proposed stu d e n t union.

M rs. L a u ra Lagge, secretary to D eLong.

P resident O .

of D ickinson S tate College in 1959, D r. fine adm inistrative abilities. developing into one of N o rth D ak o taâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tow ard developing a b etter school are field of college education.

T h e P resident spends m any hours a t his job of directing the people and occurrences a t D SC.

DR. G O R D O N O LSO N DEAN OF T H E COLLEGE D r. O lson is concerned w ith all academ ic affairs. T h is in cludes th e screening of students on the teaching ■curricula an d the placem ent of students upon graduation. H is office is responsible for p reparing th e q u arte rly class schedules and releasing the nam es of honor students. A nother of Dr. O lson’s responsibilities is the task of organizing and supervising the academ ic advisem ent pro g ram a n d assigning students to the pro p er divisions of study.

THE DEANS

H A R R Y W IE N B E R G E N DEAN O F T H E FACU LTY M r. W ienbergen has served in th e capacity of D ean of the F aculty for th e past th ree years. M r. W ienbergen’s duties include th e chairm anship of the C ouncil on F aculty W elfare an d th e coordination of m atters betw een th e P resident a n d th e faculty members.

L. G. P U L V E R DEAN O F M EN I t is th e prim ary concern of D ean Pulver to counsel m en students in respect to problem s of health, finance housing. T his includes the responsibility of han d lin g disciplinary problem s involving m en students. M r. P ulver also assists in locating p art-tim e w ork m any men.

M IS S L E IL A W O O D S DEAN OF W OM EN Miss W oods is th e disciplinary officer for all women on cam pus. She h as charge of w om enâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s housing an d holds periodical a n d individual conferences w ith all w omen stuÂ dents. M iss W oods also supervises the em ploym ent of all college women.

th e and th e for

THE DEANS IN CHARGE OF STUDENTS

VAUGHN RHODES A S S IS T A N T D E A N O F M E N T h e principle duty of th e Assistant D ea n of M en is th e handling, placing, and disciplining of m en living off-cam pus.

DR. EARL DUNGAN DEAN OF STU D EN TS D r. D u n g an is th e co ordinator of all religious activities and stu d e n t assemblies. I t is also his job to direct both the orientation an d testing programs.

THE ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF

B U SIN E SS O F F IC E PE R S O N N E L M rs. M ildred C hristensen, Mrs. H a rrie t Baysore, Mrs. R am o n a Brown, M rs. John W ininger. P. O. A A SM U N D ST A D Business M an ag er and R egistrar

R O L F R A S M U S SE N D irector of Public R elations

M RS. R IC H A R D SW E N SO N , R.N. Nurse

M RS. O L IV E R U T H E R F O R D H ousem other of K linefelter H all

M RS. E T H E L K EA RN S H ousem other a t Stickney H all

THE MOTHERS AWAY FROM HOME

B E L O W : M RS. Selke Hall

IDA C O F F IN G H ousem other of

B E L O W R I G H T : M RS. ELV A SW A N SO N College Dietician

C A F E T E R IA ST A F F S E A T E D left to rig h t: M rs. H a ttie Selm achuek, M rs. F rank O ster, Mrs. A nna K ra u te r, M rs. T illie Ficek, Mrs. E m m a Ficek, M rs. H a ttie Ram bousek, M rs. A lva Sw anson, M rs. Gladys L obsinger, Mrs. B etty H utm acher.

THE FEMININE TOUCH ON CAMPUS M IS S E D N A K O N O Bookstore M anager

M R S . H A R R Y W IE N B E R G E N A ssistant L ibrarian D O R M IT O R Y C L E A N IN G ST A FF Left to rig h t: M rs. Louis H anssen, M rs. Joe H atzenbuhler, M rs. L illian Pavlish.

C A M P U S M A IN T E N A N C E S T A F F Left to rig h t: A lbert H ondl, Jerom e R oller, H a rry H eidt, Pete Froehlich, Ja k e D ukart, superintendent of buildings and grounds.

CAMPUS MAINTENANCE â&#x20AC;&#x153;O L D G L O R Y â&#x20AC;? A lbert H ondl has been responsible for raising a n d lowering the A m erican flag each and every day.

S C O T T GYM Isadore Sykora is in charge of m aintenance for Scott Gym nasium.

P O W E R H O U S E ST A F F L eft to rig h t: N ick G lasser, Nels O rdahl, F rank W olfe.

D R . K E N T O N F. V IC K E R Y C h a irm a n of the L anguage and L ite ra tu re Division.

JO H N K E L S O N A ssistant Professor of English

A L FR E D J. D O L W IG Associate Professor of L ite ratu re and L anguage

M IS S F L O R E N C E T U C K E R A ssistant Professor of E nglish

M IS S N Y D IA J. R E Y N O L D S A ssistant Professor of Speech

â&#x20AC;&#x153; IL P E N S E R O S O â&#x20AC;?

M RS. L U C IL L E A L T A ssistant Professor of English

D R. C L A U D E L E V Y C hairm an of th e Social Science Division

W. F E R R O N H A L V O R S O N A ssociate Professor of C om m unica tion A rts

D R. A L IC E T IR R E L L Professor of H istory

ROBERT W HEELER In stru c to r of G eography and P rin cipal of C am pus H igh School. E X T R A -C U R R IC U L A R Professor H alvorson m oderates local tele vision program .

ONE O F MANY D r. O lson m ust use this type of com m unicaÂ tion to p erform m any of his duties.

M IS S G L A D Y S W IL S O N A ssistant Professor of Elem entary E ducation

DR. G O R D O N O L S O N C h airm an of the E ducation Division

V A U G H N E. R H O D E S Associate Professor of E d ucation

D R. E A R L D U N G A N Professor of E ducational Psychology

R O L F R A S M U S SE N A ssistant Professor of E ducation 21

C H A R L E S JO H N S O N Associate Professor of E lem entary E ducation

C L A Y T O N K E T T E R L IN G A ssistant Professor of Physical E d u cation

P R A C T IC E F L IN G M r. T racy dem onstrates his throw ing ability . . . w ith a snow-

ROBERT TRACY A ssistant Professor of Physical E ducation

H A R R Y J. W IE N B E R G E N C hairm an of th e H e a lth and Physi cal E d ucation Division

M IS S L O R A IN E S C H U M A C H E R A ssistant Professor of H e a lth a n d Physical E d ucation

“ I ’L L SAY I T A G A IN ” “ C oach W ienbergen” is used to m aking m any personal appearances.

G E O R G E F. M O N T G O M E R Y A ssistant Professor of Business A d m inistration

L. G. P U L V E R C h airm an of th e Com m erce D ivi sion

M RS. JA N E T D O E R N E R In stru c to r of H om e Econom ics

M IS S M A T IL D A S T O X E N A ssistant Professor of L ib ra ry SciÂ ence

HONORED Miss M a tild a Stoxen, representing the college, accepts the new library building bearing h e r nam e.

H . E. M U R P H Y C h airm an of the Science M athem atics Division

and

J O H N M E IG H A N Associate Professor of Physics

A R A T H E R Q U IE T P A R T Y C haperones a t college parties som etim es have a n easy task. L eft to rig h t: Miss Gladys W ilson, M rs. E lva Swanson, Miss L eila W oods, D r. Earl D ungan, Jo h n Kelson.

R O B E R T ENGLE In stru c to r of M athem atics

M IS S L E IL A W O O D S Associate Professor of M athem atics

R O G E R T G. T O D D A ssistant Professor of C hem istry

M IS S A G NES B R A T L E E Associate Professor of Fine Arts

O . T . B E L S H E IM C h a irm a n of the Division of Fine Arts

M R S. E C K H A R T H E ID A ssistant Professor of M usic

C O L D BRASS M r. Nelson braves a chilly night to m ake his horn heard over the football field.

M R S. K E R M IT L A R SO N A ssistant Professor of M usic

D W A IN E N E L S O N A ssistant Professor of M usic

P R E S E N T A T IO N O F E N C Y C L O P E D IA S M r. W illiam M a cF arlan e, right, Public Affairs O fficer for the U nited States, presents a set of E ncyclopedia B ritannica to D r. O tto Kurz, left.

COLLEGE EXCHANGE WITH GERMANY For a few years now, Dickinson S tate T eachers College has been exchanging m aterials an d ideas w ith th e S em inar F u r Studienreferendare in S tuttgart, G erm any. I n the Above photograph, a set of E ncyclopedia B ritannica is presented to D r. O tto K urz, director of th e S tu ttg a rt Institute, as a gift from D ickinson State. T h e purpose of this program is to share ideas an d m aterials on th e different aspects and problem s of teaching here in A m erica an d in Germ any. A bout tw enty D ickinson S tate students are presently correÂ sponding w ith students a t the G erm an school, hoping to o b tain in Â form ation n o t only about th e educational system of G erm any, b u t to learn som ething of the students them selves a n d th e work they do a t th e Sem inar.

D r. C laude S tu ttg a rt.

Levy,

D irector

the

exchange

p rogram

w ith

ORGANIZATIONS

T h e 1962 S tu d en t C ouncil of Dickinson S tate College w as probably one of th e m ost constructive stu d e n t governm ents in years. Its m a jo r p ro ject was the founding of a student Council Scholarship an d L o an F u n d . F or th e fine accom plishm ents of this group during th e past year, th e 1962 P rairie Sm oke dedicates this section of the book to th e S tu d en t Council.

KEYS TO SOCIAL LIFE

S E A T E D , left to rig h t: D ean L eila W oods, D iane Ellingson, L ola DeFoe, President Leo Bares, N oell H am an n , V a u n D alee R hodes,

D ean LeRoy Pulver. S T A N D I N G : Cliff Balzer, R od Nibbe, B em ett R einke, Doyle Dotson, R o b e rt Scott, Jo h n Gengler.

STUDENT GOVERNMENT th e establishm ent of a Scholarship an d L o an F u n d u n d er the auspices of th e S tu d en t Council. A n o th er project u n d erta k en by the 1962 governm ental body was th e revision of th e C onstitution of the S tu d en t Association. T h e m ost im p o rta n t of th e revisions, according to the Student C ouncil, was th e change w hich now makes it impossible for sophom ores to hold any posts b u t those of music commissioner an d treasu rer. Both th e president an d vice-president m ust be seniors according to th e new revisions. All th e other positions can be filled by e ith er seniors o r juniors. Traffic violations w ere an o th e r m atter th a t th e 1962 group covered u n d er new legislation. T raffic tickets were prin ted and distributed to faculty m em bers an d Council m em bers alike for use in cases of violation.

Effective student governm ent is one of the m ost im p o rtan t factors in run n in g a college o r university smoothly. T h is year’s group, u nder the able direction of C ouncil President Leo Bares, was quite successful in functioning as a representative body of the students on campus. T h e group consisted of: Leo Bares, president; Jo h n G engler, vice-president; D oreen Johnson, secretary; R o b e rt Scott, treas u rer; Doyle D otson, athletic commissioner; L ola D eFoe, social commissioner; N oell H a m a n n , publications com missioner; D on G ratz, music commissioner; Cliff Balzer, senior class; Rod Nibbe, ju n io r class; D ean Bachm eier, sophom ore class; Joan Messmer, freshm an class; B ernett Reinke, M en’s U n io n ; V au n D alee R hodes, Association of W om en Students. T h e m ajor accom plishm ent of th e 1962 S tu d en t Council was

STU D EN T C O U N C IL , 1962-63: S E A T E D , left to rig h t: Je a n Eckroth, D iane Ellingson, D ean L. G. Pulver, D ean L eila W oods, President W in ston Billigmeier and A udrey Diede. S T A N D I N G : Jo h n O xton, D avid L ar son a n d D ean T rzpuc. T h is group was elected in M ay of 1962 to serve the student body during the com ing school year.

At rig h t: D uring one of the m ajo r elections of the year V ice-president John Gengler, second from the right, serves as poll clerk. P resident L eo Bares s t a n d s second from the left.

At rig h t: President of the 1961-62 S tudent Council of Dickinson S tate College, Leo Bares, dem onstrated fine leadership for this year’s student governm ent. Leo, standing in the picture, was the instigator and forem ost proponent in the C ouncil’s form ation of a Scholarship and L oan Program .

O F F IC E R S : S E A T E D , left to rig h t: H aro ld Paulsen, P resident; R oger Erickson, V ice-president; D ean L. G. Pulver, Adviser. S T A N D I N G :

Leo O lheiser, S ecretary-treasurer; B em ett Reinke, S tudent Council representative.

MEN'S UNION M e n â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s U nion is th e organization of all m ale students a t Dickinson S tate College. T h e group has th e task of deciding w h a t m en shall be p u t u p for nom ination for H o m eÂ com ing chief. T h e n th e m en select a chief from those they have nom inated. D ean of M en, LeR oy Pulver, is th e adviser to th e group. T h e officers are chosen a t the beginning of each school year.

T here are no statistics available on the num ber of world problem s solved by students a t the coffee table, but it is a m ajor occupation of m any m en at DSC.

O F F IC E R S : L eft to rig h t: Secretary N ancy G ood, Adviser D ean L eila W oods, V ice-president Y vonne T hielm an, President A udrey D iede, S tu d en t C ouncil R epresentative V a u n D alee Rhodes.

ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS T h e A ssociation of W om en S tudents is th e organizaÂ tio n of all w om en o n cam pus. T h e m a in purpose is to select a m em ber of its gro u p to serve a H om ecom in g princess.

A t rig h t: Some of th e girls busy p u ttin g together a lovely snowman. T his one is shaped som ething like the editor of this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s annual.

S E A T E D , left to to rig h t: A rlen Ruff, V a u n D eL ee R hodes, R o n Stastney, D r. C laude Levy, adviser. S E C O N D R O W : D ouglas C orw in,

R o b e rt Skachenko, V elda M ontem ayor, Jam es M um ey, L aw rence H einrich. T O P R O W H an s Schraeder, R obert W ood, K en Chruszch.

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB T h e In te rn a tio n a l R elations C lub is for all stu d en ts in te reste d in th e im provem ents in local, state, national an d international affairs. T h e club develops u nderstanding th ro u g h discussion, e d u c atio n a n d association w ith foreign countries. D u rin g 1961-62, th e club was very active in co rresp o n d en ce w ith th e S em in ar fu r S tu d ien re fe re n d a re in S tu ttg a rt, G erm an y , a college w ith w h ich o u r school has been exchanging ideas a n d m a teria l. T h e y also p u t on a w o rld â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s food fair, serving dishes fro m m a n y lands. Som e of th e o th e r events sponsored by th e In te rn a tio n a l R elatio n s C lub are lecÂ turers, speakers, a n d oth er persons w ho a re natives or p eo p le w ho h av e w orked in foreign countries. T h ro u g h these program s th e club hopes to p ro m o te b etter relatio n s in th e local a n d rem ote areas of o u r tro u b le d w orld.

LA JUNTA FRANCAISE (FRENCH CLUB)

Shirley K ostelecky, K a re n Stav, K a re n Ellington, Bonnie Zalesky, S a n d ra M ann, C olleen M c M a rtin , S haron M arcusen, V alarie Kessel, D o n n a B asaraba, M a rg are t W atson.

S T A N D I N G , left to rig h t: V elia M ontem ayor, Jo h n M agyar, R ich ard Privatsky, and D r. K enton Vickery, Adviser. S E A T E D : JoA nn Grosz, B ernadette Schm idt, S ara Schultz, E leanor C arlson, Angeline K nopik,

“ L a J u n ta F rancaise,” o r as w e in A m erica say it, T h e F re n ch C lub, is one of th e new est cam pus organizations. U n d e r th e d irectio n of D r. K e n to n V ickery, F re n ch instructor, th e club got its sta rt this year. T h e purpose of this org an izatio n is to give stu d en ts in F re n ch a n d others w ith in terest in the lan g u ag e an u n d e rsta n d in g of F re n ch in every-day talk. I t takes th em from th e classroom an d puts th em in th e m id d le of Paris, M arsailles, a n d ru ra l F rance. By le arn in g th e idiom s, th e m o d e rn term s, a n d o th e r u p -to -d a te d etails of F ren ch , th e m em bers of th e organization h o p e to m ak e th e J u n ta F ran caise a p e rm a n e n t m em b er of the cam pus societies.

F R O N T R O W , left to rig h t: John G engler, T ony Schm idt, P a t H a n son, Sherry M cD onough, G ene Finnem an. 2nd R O W : T om M andigo, Pat M iller, Judy Schm itz, Judy M atejcek, M a rg o t Eckes, W an d a G ib son, Gladys G erh ard t. 3rd R O W : Adviser, D r. C laude Levy, Bynn

Brackel, F ran k Algieri, Jim M um ey, D orothy H oeck, Betty N istler, L in d a M cD onough. T O P R O W : D ouglas Corwin, O w en K opp, Bob W ood, W inston Billigmeier, C harles Stevens, R odney Rem sing, L arry Sadowsky.

YOUNG DEMOCRATS HOST STATE CONVENTION T h e Y oung D em o crats of D ickinson S tate C ollege h a d a big year in 1961-62. T h ey rec ru ited nearly forty new m em bers in to th e club, for a to tal m em bership of sixty. T h e n in M a rc h they w ere th e host club to th e state co n v en tio n of th e Y o u n g D em o cratic Clubs of N o rth D ak o ta. A n u m b e r of th e club m em bers atte n d e d th e N o rth D a k o ta S tate D em o cra tic P arty n o m in atin g conv en tio n in Bism arck in A pril. Som e served as delegates, som e as altern ates, w hile others w ere spectators.

A t left: Sherry M cD onough, president of the Dickinson S tate Y oung D em ocratic Club, addresses those present a t the state convention held in Dickinson. T o Miss M cD onough’s left is A llan H ow e, n ational president of the Y oung D em ocratic Clubs of America. How e was th e featured speaker a t the Dickinson convention.

F R O N T R O W , left to rig h t: H ans Schraeder, Jo h n PefFer, Scott H am m ond, Je rry Hanson. S T A N D I N G : V ivian Hewson, E verett O lson, M ichael M orey, V ern Enge, D ale Sm ith, and Penelope Davis.

YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB F o u n d ed in 1961, th e Y oung R e p u b lic an C lu b of D ickinson S tate C ollege h ad its m ost active year this past school term . I t was host to a R e p u b lic a n rally a t th e P eace ful V alley C a m p g ro u n d in th e T h e o d o re R oosevelt N atio n al M e m o rial P ark in the N o rth D a k o ta B adlands. Som e of th e m em bers a tte n d e d th e S tate G O P n o m in atin g co n v en tio n a t M in o t an d a few of th em w ere also p resen t a t the a n n u a l conv en tio n of th e Y o u n g R e p u b li can C lubs of N o rth D akota. W ith th e in a u g u ra tio n of a Y oung R e p u b lic a n club o n cam p u s, b o th of th e m a jo r parties now have cam p u s groups at D ickinson State. Officers of this y ear’s o rg an izatio n w ere: Jo h n Peffer, p resid e n t; E v e re tt O lson, vice-president; Jerry H anson, secretary-treasurer.

F R O N T R O W , left to rig h t: Jo A n n Syvrud, A udrey D iede, R ita Tryzynka, Roger Erickson, W an d a Gibson, A rth u r Jorgenson, R od N ibbe. 2nd R O W : Shirley K ostelecky; B urt Solseth; C leon D iers; M rs. Ja n e t D oerner, adviser; R ich a rd H allen, Joe B ohlm an, C onrad Carlson,

Je rry Stordahl. 3rd R O W : Jack Z iem an, Sharon Bailey, E sther H agen, M a rio n Loeffelbein, K a ren Ellingson, Je a n L ath ro p , C layton Priewe, F red Koesel.

LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION T h e L u th e ra n S tu d e n t A ssociation, th e o rg an izatio n o n cam p u s fo r all m em bers of th e L u th e ra n ch u rch , is very active in college religious affairs. Besides its business and social meetings, held twice a m o n th , the group sponsors guest speakers, lecturers, an d missionaries. M em bers of th e organizatio n a tte n d e d th e L u th e ra n S tu d e n t A ssociation C o n Â v ention a t A berdeen, South D ak o ta, in th e spring. Colleges from b o th D ak o tas a n d M innesota w ere represented. D u rin g th e a n n u a l R eligious E m phasis W eek on cam pus, th e L u th e ra n S tu d en t A ssociation is very active. Some of th e social activities offered by th e L u th e ra n S tu d e n t A ssociation are com m union breakfasts, skating parties, hayrides, dances, a n d mixers. Officers of this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s gro u p w ere: R o g er E rickson, p resid e n t; R ita T rzy n k a, vicep resid e n t; W a n d a G ibson, secretary; A u d rey D ied e, treasurer.

7 / e S l f i SfSUVAVsg t&Sm S* *!•**■" *S'iV

**** *«*»!!! lit* * 1' fjf **** «*'£***f*t«***? t* * H*. H I * * If t(K**f !?***«;**§***#«58*»|

mzxfdim T H I R D R O W : R onald W iley, Alice Pierce, R obert H och h alter, V ir ginia Spitzer, D r. E arl D u ngan, club adviser.

F R O N T R O W , left to rig h t: Ju d ith Pfenning, E leanor C arlson, Phyllis Butterfield, C arol Vossler, Audrey Wiley. S E C O N D R O W : Bonnie M acAdoo, Jeri Ellis, V au n D alee R hodes, S a ra Schutz, C arol U lshack.

METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT D ickinson S tate’s ch a p te r of the M e th o d ist S tu d e n t M o v em en t is one of th e m ost active in th e state. R o n a ld W iley, p ast club p resident, served for fo u r years as state president of th e M e th o d ist organizatio n . T h e club adviser, D r. E a rl D u n g an , a M eth o d ist clergym an, ju st com pleted a year as d ire c to r of th e state association. O n e of th e m a jo r projects of th e club is th e a n n u a l p u b lic atio n of th e college stu d en t directory. T h e club’s social affairs are sim ilar to those of m ost religious organizations, in c lu d ing dances, picnics, etc. T h e y sponsor speakers, missionaries, a n d others w ho are active in M e th o d ist church work.

F R O N T R O W , I-r: J. H eilm an. W. E ckroth, D. T r/p u c . President D. M urdy, M . Engelter, P. Slobojan, L. R ichards, J. M essm er, D. T rzpuc, J. Senger, A. K ra ft, A. Schm idt, J. G engler. 2nd R O W : G. G erhardt, D . Hoff, K . H erm an, B. L acher, B. T uhy, M . Bren, A. K nopik, M . K oller, K . Weiss, J. Brunelle, V. M ontem ayor, D. M atzke, P. L einhart, T . Binek. 3rd R O W : Sh. H eth, C. D ennis, C. K essler, M .

W anner, C. G artn er, S. V andall, S. Prokop, D. Bachm eier, P. K eller, S. M ularchek, F. Algieri, J. Peffer, A. W anner. 4th R O W : M . Dennis, D. Schaff, D. Siefert, J. Silbernagel, D . Seiler, G. Jacobs, D. B randt, R. Buchm eier, R. H arrin g to n , G. Finnem an, D. M uth, L. W olfgram , D. W andler.

NEWMAN CLUB T h e N ew m an C lub, th e cam pus organization for R om an C atholic students, is the largest religious club a t D ickinson S tate College. T h is past year, N ew m an C lub re corded a m em bership of over one h u n d re d an d fifty. T h e m a jo r objectives of th e N ew m an C lub are : to develop th e spiritual life of its m em bers; to provide social opportunities for m em bers o f th e C atholic C h u rch on c a m p u s; to educate its m em bers in th e doctrines of Catholicism . D uring th e H om ecom ing activities of 1961, th e N ew m an C lub was aw arded first prize for their float entry in the H om ecom ing parade. T h e y sponsored a “H obo” party for th e m em bers of the entire stu d en t body, an d w ere active in raising funds for th e new C atholic high school in Dickinson. Fifteen of th e club’s m em bers atten d ed th e an n u al M in n -K o ta Province convention a t Sioux Falls, S outh D akota, in April. Officers for this year w ere: D o n M urdy, P resident; Jo h n G engler, V ice-president; F rances Belohlovek, C orresponding S ecretary; P atricia Slobojan, R ecording S ecretary; D onald G ratz, T re asu re r; A nto n Schm idt, M em bership.

F I R S T R O W , left to rig h t: D ale H eid, Sonoko E bato, J a n e t H einle, Dennis T oepke, Sharlene Siewert, D arnell Ju st, Lois K lein. S E C O N D R O W : D iane Bopp, O rp h a M ahin, Ju d ith H assebrock, Adviser D r.

Alice T irrell, V ivian H ewson, Sherry M cD onough, L ester Engelter. T O P R O W : Gayle M ajo r, A1 Sayler, H a rrie t Nelson, L in d a Lieb, H ans Schraeder, R obert Schlenvogt, Jam es Frey, W ayne L ehde, Cliff Balzer.

UNITED CHRISTIAN CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP T h e U n ite d C h ristian C a m p u s F ellow ship is th e religious organization th a t provides intellectual, social, a n d religious o p p o rtu n ities for all P ro te sta n t students w ho do n o t hav e an affiliated religious gro u p o n cam pus. D u rin g 1961-62, the D ickinson S tate ch a p te r w as host to the

a re a secretary of th e U n ite d C h u rc h of C h rist C am p u s M in istries, th e Rev. V erly n B arker. A d in n e r was given a n d Rev. B ark er spoke on th e n a tu re of th e ch u rc h a n d th e p lace of th e U C C F in th e church.

A t right: S E A T E D left to right a re: C lub adviser, D r. Alice T irre ll; area secretary of the U C C F , Rev. V erlyn B arker; club president Dennis T o ep k e; U C C F pastor of the U niversity of N. D ak, Rev. Jo h n Pres ton. Pastors Barker and Preston were guests of the Dickinson club a t a special d in n er in April.

F ro n t C enter, Pianist D ean T rzp u c; D irector, Prof. O sbourne T . Belsheim. F R O N T R O W , 1-r: C. Clem ens, P. L ein h art, F. Belohlavek, C. Pfau, J. Klick, S. Schopp, S. K ostelecky, A. M eyer, C. W ym an, S. V andall, D. Johnson, J. M essmer, B. H alvorson, B. H anson, P. Slobo jan , F. Sterna. 2 n d R O W : S. H oneym an, F. Albers, L. H am m el, K . H erm an, R. Bieber, L. Peterson, J. Syvrud, K . B ahr, D. Ju h a la, P. Kresis, H. Nelson, L. Sayler, N. Good, R. H aas, P. D avis, D. Ellingson.

3rd R O W : D . G ratz, R. H ochhalter, M . K och, G. W olf, B. Eckroth, D . F aim an, M . E ckroth, E. G ratz, G. W hitem an , D. Sm ith, D. Gray, M . Johnson, L. G ray, L. Brackel, C. H endrickson, B. E lhard. T O P R O W : M . M orey, R. M etzger, R. Leinius, K . M arek, J. V ondracek, R. Wiley, D. Seiler, J. G engler, E. Schock, K . Stor'dalen, C. W achsm an, L. W eiser, C. T alkington, R. Iverson, R. G rudem , J. Larson.

CONCERT CHOIR T h e C o n cert C hoir provides an o p p o rtu n ity for all students w ith an in terest a n d ability in vocal m usic to p a rtic ip a te in an active organization. A t various tim es d u rin g th e year, th e sixty-five voice choir presents concerts of cho ral literatu re from all periods of m usical history. T h is season they p resen ted con certs in eight N o rth D a k o ta tow ns an d th e n d id a concertized version of th e o p era “F au st” by G ou n o d a n d B raham s’ “ Lieb-

eslieder W altzes” for th eir hom e concert this spring. T w o m ore g roups w ere ad d ed this year. T h ey are the H illtoppers, a m ale chorus, an d th e C horalaires, a w om en’s choir. T h e y p erfo rm ed a t th e reg u la r h o m e concerts. T h e H illtoppers p ro v ed to b e a show -stopper a n d acco m p an ied th e C oncert C h o ir on its a n n u a l to u r.

M em bers of the C oncert C h o ir perform ing d uring the annual H illtop H oliday V ariety Show.

THE HILLT0PPER8

D irector, Prof. O . T . B elsheim ; Pianist, D. N aduriak. F R O N T R O W , 1-r: D. K lug, B. E ckroth, G. Finnem an, E. G ratz. T . M andigo, G. W hitem an, D. Sm ith, D . Gray, L. Brackel, C. H endrickson, L. Gray, J. W icklund, B. E lhard, D. T rzpuc. 2nd R O W : R. H einz, M . K och, J. Senger, D. K inzler, B. Solseth, G. W olf, D. R eim an, M . E ckroth, N. G ardner, K . S tordahlen, P. Evje, J. G engler, R. Schwartz. 3rd

R O W : J. V ondracek, R. Iverson, R. H o c h h alter, D. Corwin, J. Auch, J. S tordahl, D. G ratz, D. Seiler, J. Peffer, E. Schock, L. Weiser, S. H am m ond, D. Volesky, C. W achsm an. T O P R O W : D. W andler, K. M arek, M. M orey, R. M etzger, R. Schlenvogt, V . W ill, L. W egner, R. Wiley, J. L arson, R. G rudem , R. H off, C. T alkington, R. Y auger.

THE CH0RALAIRE8

F R O N T R O W , 1-r: B. L acher, M . O lstad, C. Clem ens, L. M cD onough M . M aus, S. Siewert, J. Rowe, P. H erauf, M . M eyer M . Izaak, J Brunelle, C. Eslinger, S. Bailey, A. G oetzfried, A. D iede, D . H off S E C O N D R O W : S. H oerner, L. K alina, L. N am yniuk, A. C hitw ood E. W olf, L. G errety, J. Froelich, R. Bieber, L. Peterson, M . Fisher, J

Grosz, K . Weiss, I. Sykora, O . M ahin, V . M ontem ayor. T H I R D R O W : S. H oneym an, J. H entz, A. Sayler, M . Loeffelbein, M . M artin, C. Dennis, G. Adam ski, L. A ustin, R. T hom as, B. O utka, C. K och, S. D eW eert, K . Ellingson, V . Spitzer, R. T rzynka, L. Roedeske, R. W heeler.

SYMPHONIC BAND

D irector, D w aine N elson; Soloist, (standing a t rig h t) F red H em ke F R O N T R O W , 1-r: C. T alkington, P. Slobojan, C. Kostelecky, S Schopp, J. W hitem an, C. Hendrickson, L. Peterson, S. V andall, J Gregory. 2 n d R O W : E. O lson, D. T rzpuc, J. Peffer, P. K reis, L Sayler, D. Ju h a la, J. Messmer, M . K och, P. L ein h art, K . Stav, R Wiley, A. K rein. 3rd R O W : M . Fisher, J. Hassebrock, E. Carlson, L Brack'd, J. Pfenning, C. Pfau, E. G ratz, E. Schock, (J. W achsm an, B H alvorson, F. R andall, D . Gray, P. Davis, C. Ja h r, N. G ard n er, D.

K ubik, C. G artn er, C. W ym an, M . Eckroth. 4th R O W : K . M adson, J. W icklund, M . Jonason, B. E ckroth, V. W ill, B. E lhard, K . M arek, B. H anson, J. V ondracek, T . M andigo, D. Grosz, L. Gray, M. M orey, R. Iverson, G. Wolf, R. G rudem , D. N aduriak, J. Glasser, G. Finnem an, R. H ochhalter, R. M etzger. B A C K R O W : V. Spitzer, K . K ubik, S. H am m ond, D . Sm ith, D. G ratz, J. L arson, D. K lug, K . Stordahlen, D . Ellingson, D . K inzler.

T h e Sym phonic B and, u n d e r th e d irectio n of M r. D w ain e N elson, has th e re p u ta tion of being of th e finest co n cert b an d s in the U p p e r M id w est of th e U n ite d States. L ast year they m a d e a stereophonic reco rd in g of D v o ra k ’s “N ew W o rld Sym phony.” T h ey h av e been in stru m e n ta l in m ak in g th e D ickinson S tate m usic d ep a rtm en t a lead er am ong N o rth D a k o ta ’s colleges. E ac h year th e g ro u p presents num ero u s co n certs th ro u g h o u t th e surro u n d in g area, sponsors an d directs a m usic clinic for high school students fro m th e U p p e r M idw est a n d C a n a d a , a n d is th e fe a tu re d attra c tio n a t m an y school events.

A t left: D uring the spring of this year, the Symphonic B and presented a concert on the law n of our cam pus. It also provided an o pportunity for some of the student directors to dem onstrate th eir conducting abilities. D i recting th e band in the p h o to is C lark T alkington, senior an d first clarinetist from Belfield, N. Dak.

M r. D w aine N elson directs the C om m unity C horus and O rc h estra in one of its rehearsals.

These m en were directors of this year’s H illtop H oli day. K neeling is D on G ratz. L eft to right are M arv Eckroth, general director; Bob M etzger, and N eal G ardner.

A t rig h t: A n um ber of students practice w ith Fred Hem ke, far right, visiting saxophonist.

HILLTOP STAGE BAND

tin Jonason, T om M andigo, Joe V ondracek, Bill Eckroth. T he above group is the swing section of the music departm ent. I t was the featured a ttrac tio n a t H illtop H oliday and presented a Jazz Festival Review.

Bass, D ale K inzler; D rum s, D ale S m ith ; G uitar, W ilson G illette; Saxo phones: (1-r) L ynn Brackel, D on K ubik? D irecto r M arvin Eckroth, E verett Olson, E lm er Schock; Piano, Penny D avis; T rom bones: G lenton Wolf, Gene Finnem an, Bob M etzger, Bob H och h alter. T ru m p e ts: M a r

F R O N T R O W , 1-r: C. A ram bula, M . Eckroth, R. H och h alter, Slobojan, M rs. H . L arson, M . M orey, G. F innem an, E. G ratz, W hitem an, T . K lipfel. 2nd R O W : Prof. O. T . Belsheim, K . Stav, Nelson, S. V andall, J. M essm er, P. L einhart, J. Syvrud, D . Ju h a la, Gray, T . M andigo. 3rd R O W : D. C orw in, B. E ckroth, C. G artner,

P. J. H. D. B.

H anson, B. H alvorson, C. Pfau, C. Hendrickson, J. Peffer, D. Sm ith, D . T rzpuc, L. Brackel. 4th R O W : D. K inzler, D. K lug, C. W achsm an, F. Belohlavek, D. Ellingson, P. Davis, B. E lhard, M . Jonason, E. O l son, G. W olf, L. W eiser. 5th R O W : K . M arek, R. Iverson, J. Vondracek, R. W iley, C. T alkington, S. H am m ond, E. Schock, J. Larson.

MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE T h e M usic E d u cato rs N atio n al C onference is a stu d en t o r ganization on cam p u s to develop th e m a n y phases of m usic w ith w hich fu tu re m usic instructors will be concerned. T h e gro u p attem p ts to p rom ote th e best in m usic, n o t only for D ickinson S tate College, b u t for th e su rro u n d in g a re a as well. T h e m a jo r p ro jec t of this organization each year is th e p ro d u ctio n of H illto p H oliday, a m usical v ariety show. T his

An oldtim e polka a t H illto p H oliday, 1962.

m u sical p ro g ra m featu res all types of m usic an d is entirely stu d e n t p ro d u ced . Besides H illto p H oliday, th e g ro u p conducts num erous clinics d u rin g the year, b o th a t the college, an d in a re a h ig h schools. D ickinson’s M E N C group is the largest student c h a p te r in the state.

Salute to the A rm ed Forces a t the same show.

K N E E L I N G , left to right: Jo h n T rzynka, T ony D ennis M uth, Leo Bares, D ave F aim an, Jerry kelly. S T A N D I N G : In stru c to r R obert T odd, H. E. M urphy, Jo h n Geiser, Rose Kordonow y,

Schm idt, R obert Voigt, Stordahl, D arrell CusB ernett Reinke, Prof. Dennis T rzpuc, H arold

Paulsen, D uane M eissner, V ivian Hewson, G ary Elson, C harles Pagel, B urton Solseth, M arilyn W olberg, L eon N esja, Prof. John Thom pson, Francis R andall, Prof. Jo h n M eighan.

LAMBDA DELTA LAMBDA L am b d a D elta L a m b d a is the n atio n al h o n o rary science an d m athem atics organization on cam pus. All science a n d m a th e m atics m ajors a n d m inors are eligible for m em bership. E n tran ce to th e club is o btained th ro u g h high academ ic achieve m e n t in th e field of science a n d m athem atics. In itia tio n s are held tw ice a year. Some of the L a m b d a D elta L a m b d a events of th e year a r e :

At right: Dennis T rzpuc, left, and Francis R andall display a chem ical ap p aratu s in th e science labor atory. T rzpuc is th e new president of L am b d a D elta Lam bda.

a n all-school p arty , th e n atio n al co nvention, an d m onthly m eetings. T h is y ear th ey sponsored a visitirfg lecturer, D r. Jo h n Fuller. H e spoke to th e stu d e n t body on th e g re a t scientific advances in th e search for b etter m ethods of growing an d proc essing food. H e also held conferences w ith m em bers of the club.

F R O N T R O W , 1-r: Judy K lick, Rose K ordonow y, D iane Ellingson, Adviser L eila W oods, N ancy V a n M ill, Beverly Dilse, M arlene Kostelcky, K aren Stav. 2nd R O W : Shirley K ostelecky, K aren R idl, Pat G um per, Bonnie Zalesky, Ja n e t T em ple, Je a n E ckroth, Colleen M cM artin. 3rd R O W : F ra n Belohlavek, B ernadette Schm idt, Joan

H agburg, M arilyn W olberg, D orothy Hoff, Sharon C am pbell, M ary Volk, D iane Z astoupil. T O P R O W : K a re n H erm an, R ita Trzynka, A nn Olson, S haron H oneym an, V irginia Spitzer, D aphne Juhala, S an d ra M ularchek, R ita T hom as.

ALPHA QIGMA ALPHA T h e B eta E ta C h a p te r of A lp h a Sigm a A lpha is th e only sorority on cam pus. T h e g ro u p is affiliated w ith n atio n al o rg anization. Besides sponsoring social activities, the girls visit th e old-age homes, re p a ir toys for th e C rip p le d C h ild re n ’s H om e, an d co n trib u te to n u m ero u s ch arity drives each year. T o attain m em bership in th e club, th e girls m ust m a in ta in an aca demic average of B or b etter for forty consecutive hours.

A t rig h t: Miss Beverly Dilse and h e r escort, R o b e rt Johnson, were crowned as C u p id ’s C ouple a t th e annual A lpha Sigm a A lpha Form al.

wein, D onovan Jones, G ene Sayler, R ich ard Brunm eier. T O P R O W : Leo Bares, C harles Pagel, Jam es Silbem agel, R o b ert Iverson, Jo h n Geiser, B ernett Reinke.

F R O N T R O W , left to rig h t: R od N ibbe, D ean T rzpuc, Cliff Balzer, D ean L. G. Pulver, M ilan Stoen, C onrad C arlson, G eorge Caley, John Gengler. S E C O N D R O W : M arlyn A dam s, R oger F raase, R oger K il-

PHI SIGMA PI P h i S igm a Pi is a n a tio n a l h o n o rary fra tern ity w hich em phasizes education. T h e organization tries to develop th e educational talents of its members. Am ong its other aims are these: th e fostering of leadership, fraternity am ong m em bers, a n d th e tra in in g of teachers. E ac h year th e g ro u p sponsors a b a n q u e t fo r its m em bers a n d a form al d an c e fo r th e en tire stu d e n t body. A t th e dance, th e d ate of one of the Phi Sigm a Pi m em bers is crow ned as the S w eetheart of the fraternity. D u rin g this p ast year, th e clu b â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s adviser, D ea n L. G. Pulver, served as n atio n al p resid en t of th e o rg an izatio n . M r. P u lv er a n n o u n c ed his retirem en t as adviser this y ear an d will be rep laced by M r. V a u g h n R hodes.

A t left: M iss B eth W illiam s was chosen as the Phi Sigm a Pi Sw eetheart a t the annual Phi Sigm a Pi Form al and B anquet this year.

ALPHA P8I OMEGA A lp h a Psi O m eg a is th e n a tio n a l h o n o rary d ra m a society on cam pus. T o o b tain m em b ersh ip , persons m u st p articip a te in all phases of th e a t rical p ro d u ctio n . T h is is th e first year in some tim e th a t D ickinson S tate h as h a d an activ e ch ap ter. A t left a re th e club m em b ers: Seated, A ud rey W iley. L eft to rig h t: Ja n ice K noll, Y v o n n e T h ie lm a n , A dviser D r. Jo h n Reynolds, C larence K ostelecky, a n d R o n ald Stastney. T h re e m em bers n o t p ictu red are D o n ald Z asto u p il, L e o n a rd L a n d a , a n d Ju d y G regory. In itia tio n in to th e club is h eld tw ice an n u ally . Points are given for the various activities connected w ith th e p roduction of a play, such as acting, lighting, scenery, costum ing, a n d directing.

A t rig h t: T his year’s m ajo r th eatrical p roduction was a hilarious comedy, “ M y T h re e Angels.” I t was the story of th ree convicts in French G uiana w ho do th e ir best to m ake C hristm as a m erry event for a fam ily in the F ren ch colony. S tarring as the three mischievous jailbirds w ere, left to rig h t: R o b ert M ischel as A lfred, Jo h n G engler as Joseph, and L ouis W egner as Jules. T h e play was directed by D r. Jo a n Reynolds. Below: T h e entire cast of “M y T h ree Angels” gives a toast to the m erriest and zaniest C hristm as im aginable.

L eft to rig h t: L orella Sayler, Adviser D r. Jo a n Reynolds, A udrey W iley, V elia M ontem ayor, V a u n D alee R hodes, L eonard L anda, C larence Kostelecky, Y vonne T hielm an, and R onald Stastney.

CUE CLUB C u e C lu b is th e organization th a t produces all the m a jo r plays on cam pus. T h is y ear they presented “M y T h re e A ngels,” a com edy a d a p te d fro m a F re n ch play, an d T ennessee W illiam s’ “A Glass M en ag erie.” T h e club is o p en to anyone in terested in dram atics a n d its various technicalities. D r. Jo a n R eynolds, professor of speech a n d d ram a, is th e club adviser a n d d irec to r of the plays produces.

Seated, left to right, is the cast of the spring play, “T h e Glass M en agerie.” M a rtin Jonason, S tan Howe, A udrey Wiley, and L yla Strom .

F R O N T R O W : Joe Cook, L u ella Rodeske, K ay H ecker, Judy Klick, P at W heeler. L eft to rig h t (beginning a t the top) : U rb a n O brigew itch, Lee T alkington, D uane H oovestal, Dick Begem an, V a l Stevens, H aro ld K nudtson, R oger K n udtson, L arry W olf-

gram , Bill V anvig, Bill V anvig, C arl W achsm an, R oger T ru th , L arry Strum , M arilyn W olberg, Phyllis Erickson, C harles Stevens, M ary K ah l, K a ren H erm an, M arjorie Dennis, Colleen M cM artin, Suzanne V andall, Rose Kordonow y.

RODEO CLUB N o W estern college w ould be com p lete w ith o u t a “cow boy” o rg anization. D ickinson S tate fills this need w ith th e R o d e o C lub. O rg an ized in 1957, th e club has been very active since. I t sponsors school p arties, has its ow n “cow boy” socials, p articip ates in intercollegiate rodeos, an d instructs a re a youngsters in th e p ro p e r care an d h an d lin g of horses. Officers of this y ear’s R o d e o C lu b w ere: K ay H eck er, Jo e C ook, L u ella Rodeske, Ju d y K lick, a n d P atric ia W heeler. T h e clu b ’s advisers w ere M r. R o b e rt T o d d an d M r. D on D u d a.

IN MEMORIAM

COWBOY QTUDENT FATALLY INJURED IN RODEO Joe Cook, jun io r a t Dickinson S tate College, was fatally in ju red w hile p a rtic ip a tin g in th e b are-b ack b ro n c rid in g ev en t a t th e N a tional Interco lleg iate R od eo a t V erm illion, S o u th D ak o ta, on S u n day, M ay 6. Joe, a native of Sentinel B utte, N o rth D ak o ta , was co m p letin g his final ride w hen he was th ro w n an d th e m ishap occurred. As a n active m e m b er of th e R o d eo C lu b , h e was tre a su re r this past year a n d was in stru m e n ta l in p ro v id in g a p rac tice a re n a for the girls events a n d th e m e n ’s ro p in g events. H is d ea th was the first ever in intercollegiate ro d eo events a n d the first in five years in all ro d eo activity. W e, th e P rairie Sm oke staff of 1962, an d th e en tire co m m unity of D ickinson S tate College, leave th is page of th e 1962 ed itio n as an I n M e m o riam to Jo e Cook.

F R O N T R O W , left to rig h t: A udrey D iede, L ester E ngelter, C arol Vossler. S E C O N D R O W , seated: Sherry M cD onough, P a t H anson, V ern Enge, C harles Pagel, Audrey Wiley, G en Bortke, Phyllis Erickson,

Cliff Balzer, L yla Strom , S haron C am pbell, M a rg are t W atson, D oris R einke, Janice K ary. S T A N D I N G : A nn O lson, Betty N istler, Joe B ohlm an, G ene Sayler, R u th H aas, and Jo h n Gengler.

QTUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION T h e S tu d en t E d u ca tio n Association consists of stu d en ts w ho are p rep a rin g them selves as ed u cato rs in fields of elem en tary a n d secondary education. T h e organization is affiliated w ith th e N o rth D ak o ta E d u ca tio n a l A ssociation. T h e m a in objective is

to p ro m o te a professional a ttitu d e in o u r fu tu re teachers an d to help th e m cope w ith th e problem s th a t w ill arise in th eir years of teaching. E ac h y ear th e S tu d en t E d u catio n Association sponsors a school p arty , th e a n n u a l C hristm as p arty , a n d th e n a picnic fo r th e m em bers in th e spring. A n u m b e r of th e m em b ers atte n d e d th e state convention a t M in o t this year. Jan ice K noll served as secretary for th e state organization. All fu tu re teachers are urged to join the group a n d becom e ac q u ain ted w ith the problem s of this im p o rta n t profession.

Some student teachers, p ictured a t left, really believe in p rep aratio n for th eir classes. ( I t looks as though they a re m oving a library.)

SStSBSm^M

Ficek, P. Johner, F. Fridley, A. N ieuw sm a, H . Paulsen, J. Trzynka, P. Kostelecky. 4th R O W : E. Diem , R. Brunm eier, L. O lheiser, D. Jo h n son, P. K eller, G. H ard in g , E. T ernes, F. B aum an, J. K ary, H . H am m eren. T O P R O W : J. Squires, C. C am pbell, J. N oble, J. Silbernagel, T . Clem ens, J. D insdale, D . Larson.

F R O N T R O W , 1-r: C. Pagel, R. H off, J. Senger, D. Friez, L. W eiser, C. Carlson, A. K ra ft, R. Nichols, R. N ibbe, M . Stoen, J. Stordahl, R. Scott, Adviser H . J. W ienbergen. 2nd R O W : N. K rueger, D. K o ste lecky, S. Prokop, C. Balzer, F. Fish, D. Bachm eier, R. M ischel, R. Erickson, J. O xton, J. A uch, G. M elling, R. O lheiser, J. M agelky. 3rd R O W : D. Faim an, D. U n ru h , H . U n ru h , R. Schaff, D . K ro ft, E.

D-CLUB T h e “D ” C lub, advised by ath letic d irecto r H . J. W ienbergen, is com prised of all le tte r w inners in th e physical ed ucation d ep a rtm en t. T h is group is responsible for th e h an d lin g of all athletic events th ro u g h o u t th e school year. T h e y ru n all to u rn am ents, trac k m eets, a n d social functions spon sored by the club. T h e ir purpose is to p ro m o te sportsm an-like co n d u ct and good sportsm anship.

A t rig h t: Jo h n Butterfield, left, a n d W eldon Christenson, right, present C oach H . J. W ienbergen w ith a gift from the basketball team on M r. W ienbergen’s retirem en t a fte r m en toring the cagers for 33 years. T he presentation was m ade a t a reception in W ienbergen’s honor. B utterfield a n d C hristenson w ere co-captains of this year’s squad.

F R O N T R O W , left to rig h t: Adviser L oraine Schm acher, E leanor C a rl son, Judy Klick, C arol Vossler, P a t G um per, R ita K eller, President Joan H agburg, Shirley K ostelecky, Ju d y Rowe, S haron Bailey, Je a n E ckroth. 2nd R O W : S ara Schutz, C arol U lschak, Alice H olechek, V alarie Kessel, Jean C onnor, Angeline K nopik, Bonnie Zalesky, Jo a n H ag

burg, Faye T hom pson, B ernadette S chm idt, K aren Ellingson, K aren H erm an. 3rd R O W : K a ren W alby, K a th y Kostelecky, M argaret Friez, A udrey D iede, S haron O ’H e arn , D ia n n a W olf, Jo A nn Syvrud, Sandra M ularchek, V ivian Hewson, Judy V an Tassel, Je a n L athrop.

WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION T h e W o m en ’s R ecreatio n A ssociation was fou n d ed for th e p u rp o se of p ro v id in g recreatio n al an d sports activities for its m em bers a n d also a friendliness betw een com petitors. T h e lady athletes com pete am ong themselves in volleyball, basketball, badm inton, an d tennis. M ost of th e m em bers are stud en ts in th e field of physical ed u catio n , b u t the org anization is op en to all w om en interested in keeping them selves physically fit.

A t rig h t: Adviser to the W om en’s R ecreation Association and d irector of all of the w om en’s physical education classes is Miss L oraine Schum acher.

L eft to rig h t: C harles H endrickson, C a n a d a ; M a ria V elia M ontem ayor, M exico; K arel M arek, C a n a d a ; Sonoko E bato, J a p a n ; Consuelo A ram bula, M exico.

STUDENTS FROM THREE NATIONS ATTEND DSC D ickinson S tate C ollege is p ro u d of it foreign students. T his year it h ad students fro m M exico, C a n a d a , a n d Ja p a n . T h e presence of students from o th e r countries on o u r cam pus gives us all th e o p p o rÂ tu n ity to learn ab o u t th e problem s of different types of ed u c atio n al systems, as well as social, religious, a n d econom ic conditions.

A t rig h t: M a ria V elia M ontem ayor (left) from M onterrey, M exico, and Sonoko E bato from Tokyo, Jap an , m eet a t th e m ailbox a fte r w riting hom e about their experiences a t an A m erican college.

L eft to rig h t: R obert M etzger and Je rry H anson, p h o to g rap h ers; M ary K ronberger; Jo h n Gengler, associate ed ito r; Jam es Frey, sports; W in-

ston Billigmeier, e d ito r; K a th y W eiss; Je a n ette F ran k e; Audrey O lson; A nn O lson; Prof. W . F erron H alvorson, adviser.

THE WESTERN CONCEPT Since its b irth tw o years ago, T H E W E S T E R N C O N C E P T , has g row n n o t only in size, b u t in sta tu re as well. D ickinson S ta te ’s stu d e n t n ew sp ap er is now published every tw o w eeks d u rin g the school y ear a n d once d u rin g th e sum m er term . T h e tw ice-m onthly p u b licatio n averages six pages fo r each edition. T H E W E S T E R N C O N C E P T offers m em bers of the stu d en t body an o p p o rtu n ity to develop th eir journ alistic ability. E d ito r W inston B illigm eier a n d staff spent m an y hours each week trying to give the students a p ap er w ith th e news of the campus. T h e biggest edition this year w as a special “G o T o C ollege” issue, published es pecially for all g ra d u a tin g high school seniors in th e su rro u n d in g area. T h e 12-page ed itio n fea tu re d articles on th e v ario u s fields of en d eav o r a t D ickinson S tate, reports on th e ath letic team s, th e n u m b e r of scholarships a n d loans available, a n d o th e r in form ation ab o u t the school. A n o th er featu re of T H E W E S T E R N C O N C E P T this year w as a p riv ate interview w ith D rew P earson, nationally syndicated colum nist, w ho le ctu red a t th e college. M r. Pearson, speaking to E d ito r B illigm eier, A ssociate E d ito r Jo h n G engler, a n d A dviser W . F erro n H alvorson, gave his opinion on some of th e p o litical problem s of the nation. T H E W E S T E R N C O N C E P T , voice of th e stu d e n t body, is always open to th e opinions of the students. T h e re is a sincere desire on th e p a rt of th e adviser, editor, a n d staff, th a t the students will m ak e use of th e o p p o rtu n ity of expression th a t T H E W E S T E R N C O N C E P T offers them . A n o th er highlight of th e year w as a trip to th e A ssociated C ollegiate Press C o n vention a t M ia m i Beach F la., a n d th e H o te l F o n tain b leu . Billigm eier, G engler, an d M r. H alvorson attended the four-day affair.

v y *'

Seated, Prof. W. F erron H alvorson, adviser; left to Hanson, p h o to g rap h er; W inston Billigmeier, assistant

rig h t: Je rry ed ito r; A nn

O lson, organizations e d ito r; Jam es Frey, sports ed ito r; Jo h n Gengler, editor-in-chief.

PRAIRIE SMOKE F o r th e second year, th e P ra irie Sm oke w ill be d eliv ered to th e stu d en ts in th e fall of th e year. T h is allow s th e e d ito r a n d staff to cover all th e events of th e year, from S ep tem b er to Ju n e . P ublish er of th e 1962 ed itio n w as th e A m erican Y earbook C o m p an y of H a n n ib a l, M issouri. E d ito r J o h n G en g ler a n d his staff h o p e th a t th e 1962 book will be th e finest in th e schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s history.

A t right: John Peffer, left, and Prof. Halvorson, fo u rth from the left, listen to Ivan D m itri, th ird from th e left. D m itri, world famous color photographer, was featured a t the N orth D a k o ta Press convention held in D ickinÂ son.

C L IF F B A L Z ER Cliff is a physical educa tion and English m ajor. H e was president of Phi Sigma Pi this year.

Leo, a of the tinuing ta n a a t

L E O BARES chem istry m ajor, was president S tudent C ouncil. H e is con work a t the U niversity of M on Bozeman.

DOYLE DO TSO N D oyle, a fine sprinter and halfback, is a com posite science a n d physical edu c ation m ajor.

JO H N G E N G L E R Jo h n was selected to W ho’s W ho for a second time this year. H e is an English m ajor and was editor of Prairie Smoke twice.

THIRTEEN SENIORS CHOSEN TO "WHO'S WHO" IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES Each year the faculty a n d S tu d en t Council chooses a n um ber of seniors to rep resen t o u r school in th e p u b licatio n “ W h o ’s W ho A m ong S tudents in A m erican U niversities an d Colleges.”

JO H N G E IS E R John, a m athem atics m ajor, was g ra n te d a federal scholarship a n d is continuing study at the U niversity of Tennessee.

T h e people are chosen for th e ir abilities as leaders, students, a n d college citizens. A cad em ic averages a n d ex tra-cu rricu lar activities also are considered.

NANCY GOOD A senior from Billings, M ont., N ancy is a n E nglish m ajor. N ancy plans to teach a fte r g raduation.

DO NALD GRATZ A fine m usician and com posite m usic m ajor, Don hopes to becom e a m usic educator and th en fu rth e r his studies in art.

JU D Y G R E G O R Y Judy, a music m ajor, will teach music on the ele m en tary level. She was active in all m usical activities. R O B E R T L E IN IU S A fter com pleting his E nglish m ajor, Bob will teach his specialty in high school a t Dickinson C entral. F u tu re plans include study a t W artb u rg T heological Sem inary in Iowa.

NO ELL HAMMAN As com m issioner of publications on the S tu d e n t C oun cil this year, N oell, an English m ajor, listed jo u rn a lism as one of h e r activities. She intends to teach high school. C H A R L E S PA G E L Besides being a m ajo r in m athem atics, C harlie found tim e to be a fine all-around ath le te . H e served as president of “D ” C lub this year.

JA N IC E K N O L L Ja n , a n elem entary edu catio n m ajo r, was one of th e few girls ever to serve as a cheerleader for all four of h e r college years. N A N C Y V A N M IL L A n E nglish m ajor, N ancy served as president of A lpha Sigm a A lp h a this year. She plans to teach in the M inneapolis a rea next year.

CHIEF DONALD GRATZ & PRINCESS MYRNA SIGL 1961 HOMECOMING ROYALTY

Prize-winning float in the H om ecom ing p a rad e was the N ew m an C lub entry. Jean Brunelle is the lovely In d ian princess on the colorful float.

No H om ecom ing celebration is com plete w ithout the trad itio n a l football game. T h e Savages gave th e fans som ething to cheer about as they cam e from behind to defeat visiting M inot, 19— 13. In th e above photo, fullback R oger Erickson, (4 1 ) finds a massive hole in the B eaver line

Cowboys and In d ian s m ay be a chil d ren’s game, b u t a few of the Savage w arriors like n o thing b e tte r th a n putting on the w ar-paint and riding in the parade.

T h e freshm en got to g eth e r and constructed the second-place w inner in the p a ra d e . . . a wise old b ird th a t knows the way to victory.

a n d sprints o u t for a good gain. E rickson scored on a five-yard run, breaking a 13— 13 deadlock, and gave th e Savages the touchdow n th a t proved to be the w inning tally.

Jo h n O xton, rig h t, president of the ju n io r class, and his date, P a t G um per, lead the grand m arch a t the annual Junior-S enior Prom . Be hind the leaders are President a n d M rs. O. A. D eL ong. T h e gala affair, held in a brightly decorated Scott Gym nasium , a ttra c te d nearly

one h u n d re d and fifty couples this year. T h e them e for the evening was “ Bali H a i.” M usic was provided by the G eorge E ckroth O rch estra of M an d an . All decorations, including a wall-size m ural depicting a scene from some tropic isle, w ere done by m em bers of the ju n io r class.

JUNIOR-SENIOR FORMAL

The laces H ere Jo h n neck. Miss

ju n io r class provided H aw aiian lais (neck of flowers) for all w ho attended the prom. Je a n Brunelle beam s as junior class president O xton places the flowery w reath around her O xton’s date, P a t G um per? presents a lai to Brunelle’s escort, R om an W eiler.

EDUCATORS AND JOURNALISTS SPEAK ON CAMPUS

D r. E dw ard F uller, left, w ith Prof. H . E. M u rp h y , h e ad of th e science an d m athem atics division. D r. F uller, professor of science a t Beloit, W isconsin, visited our cam pus u n d e r the sponsorship of the A m erican Chem ical Society, Division of C hem ical E ducation. T h e chem ist m et w ith m em bers of th e science d e p a rtm e n t a n d th en spoke to the stu d e n t body on “ Science a n d M a n k in d ’s M a terial Problem s.” G eorge G rim , colum nist for th e M inneapolis S ta r and T ribune, was the fe atu red speaker a t dedication cerem onies of th e new lib rary in Novem ber.

D rew Pearson, n ationally syndicated colum nist, gave the D SC com m unity a n account of his tw o-day visit w ith N ikita K rushchev.

Professor Lowell R agatz, h isto rian a n d in stru cto r a t the U n i versity of W isconsin, was the m ain speaker a t U n ited N ations D ay cerem onies..

H a rry W ienbergen, d ean of N o rth D a k o ta In terco lleg iate A thletic C onference coaches, resigned this p ast y ear as h e a d basketball m entor. H e h a d been a t th e helm fo r 33 years. F o r th e leadership h e displayed, th e in stru ctio n h e p ro Â vided, a n d h elp an d advice h e gave, we a re h a p p y to d ed iÂ ca te this section of th e 1962 P rairie S m oke to C o ach H a rry W ienbergen.

THE KEYS TO FITNESS

L eft to right, B O T T O M R O W : H e ad coach R. T racy , R . C layton, A. N ieuw sm a, D . L arson, J. Squires, A. H a rd y , J. B utterfield, E. Fisher, H . Paulsen, D . Buresh, C. Pagel, D . L arson, Asst, coach C. K etterling, m an a g er R . N ibbe. 2 n d R O W : M . W ash, L. O lheiser, T . Feeney, D. Johnson, F. Fridley, P. Jo h n e r, F. B aum an, R . Feeney, D . Shepro, D . U n ru h , A. S tre itm ater, R . H a u g , R. M ischel, m an ag er

S. Prokop. 3rd R O W : R . O akley, T . K lein, H . U n ru h , E. H einen, L. W eiser, D . D otson, R. O lheiser, C. W agner, J. W olf, R. Hilsend ager, C. Balzer, D . Bachm eier, T . Schm idt, Asst, coach J. Lam sters. 4th R O W : m an ag er F. Fish, K . C hruszch, H . R odakow ski, L. H u rt, R . Brunm eier, A. K ra ft, L. Johnson, D . W elch, M . K nopik, W . G reen, J. P attee, J. Senger, E. T em es, R . Rodakow ski.

YOUNG GRID TEAM FINISHES SECOND NINE SENIORS LOST TO GRADUATION T h e D ickinson S tate C ollege eleven looked like a good b et to w in th e 1961 N o rth D a k o ta In terco lleg iate A th letic C on feren ce title, b u t a n early season upset a t th e h an d s of W a h p e to n en d ed hopes. T h e Savages looked really to u g h in th e ir n ex t th ree outings, b u t lost a 7— 6 th riller to ch a m p io n M ayville w hich stifled all chances a t th e conference crow n. T h e m ost rou sin g w in of th e y ear w as a 72— 0 ro m p o ver hapless E llendale. T h e S avage defense w as tig h t all year, b u t in this contest, th e offense finally show ed th a t th e scoring p u n ch w as there. N in e seniors te rm in a te d th e ir careers this year. Som e big shoulder p ad s to fill will be those of g u ard s R ocky O lheiser a n d Paulsen, tack le C harles Pagel, en d Jo h n B utterfield, defensive back D oyle D otson, h igh scoring fullback R o g er E rickson, an d tw o-tim e A ll-C o n feren ce defensive en d Bob Feeney. Place-kicker Cliff Balzer an d halfb ack Bob Scott are th e o th e r tw o. Statistically, th e Savages av erag ed 28.2 points p e r conference contest. T h ey showed som e real offensive p o w er by av erag in g 353 yards in every N D IA C gam e. F ullback R oger Erickson took scoring h onors w ith 42 p o in ts in six gam es a n d sophom ore h alf back D enn is L arso n was th e lead in g g ro u n d g ain er w ith 707 yards in six gam es also. U n d e r coaches Bob T ra c y a n d C lay to n K e tte rlin g th e Savages h av e been a real th re a t in rec en t years. T h e re tu rn in g m em bers should m a k e this th re a t as big as ever an d keep th e rest of th e N D IA C alert.

H ead coach T racy.

F ullback R oger E rickson (4 1 ) sweeps end as Jo h n B utterfield (8 3 ) leads the way.

Q u a rte rb a c k D e an B achm eier (11) pitches to speedster D oyle D otson (2 0 ) for a long gainer.

K ick er D a n S hepro tees off as Cliff Balzer holds.

T h e Savages leading gro u n d gainer, D ennis L arson, b arrels dow n field to a d d to his total of 707 yards in N D IA C play.

‘C’m on, Men,

as the h u d d le breaks. “ Set! H u t O ne! H u t T w o! H u t T h re e !”

T h e sidelines are anxious as they aw ait the Savage offense to sta rt m oving.

F o u rth dow n a n d inches! W ith th ree blockers ah ead , it looks like a few yards for L arson (carry in g b a ll).

L eft to right, K N E E L I N G : M a n a g er D . Johnson, F. Fish, D . L in d quist, D . Bachm eier, D . K ro ft, D . U n ru h , R. Erickson, E. H einen, L. Boespflug, R. H ilsendager, C. W agner, M a n a g er S. Prokop.

S T A N D I N G : R. W andler, I. Schock, D e. Johnson, R . Y auger, C oach C. K e tte rlin g , Asst. C oach P. K ostelecky, J. K ary , J. A uch, J. O xton, T . K lein.

6RAPPLER8 8ET NATIONAL DUAL MARK F or th e second year in a row, th e S avage g rap p le rs w on tw elve consecutive d u al m atches. T h e ex ten d ed string of 24 victories is a new record fo r sm all colleges in th e N a tio n a l AsÂ sociation of Interco lleg iate A thletics. T h e N A IA is com prised of h u n d reds of sm aller colleges th ro u g h o u t the nation. In to u rn a m e n t com petition th e Savages collected a first, three seconds, an d p laced fifteen th in th e N A IA finals a t W inona, M innesota, w ith 12 points. T h e big m a n for th e te a m in the n atio n al finals w as heavyw eight C harles W a g n er w ho, as

a sophom ore, p laced second. H e h a d a fine season w ith 21 wins, 3 losses, no ties, 8 pins a n d 101 p o in ts scored. H e was followed closely by 130 p o u n d D ea n B achm eier w ho h a d 20 wins, 4 losses, no ties, a fab u lo u s 15 pins, an d 92 points. O n ly o ne senior will b e lost to g ra d u a tio n , th a t b eing R oger E rickson. T w elv e retu rn in g le tte rm e n should help th e Savages m a in ta in the prowress they have displayed d u rin g th e last two seasons.

H e a d w restling m en to r C layton K etterling, rig h t, w ith co-captains LeRoy Boespflug, left, a n d D ean Bachm eier.

SEASON SU M M A R Y D u al M atches: 12 wins, 0 losses, 0 ties V alley C ity In v ita tio n a l: First S tate T o u rn a m e n t: S econd N D IA C T o u rn a m e n t: Second M o o rh ea d In v ita tio n a l: Second N A IA F inals: 15th w ith 12 points

DUAL MEET RECORD

C H A R L E S W A G N E R , H E A V Y W E IG H T “ Big C harlie” placed second in the n a tio n a l finals as a sophom ore this season. H e has shown signs of becom ing one of the finest heavyw eights in the country if he continues a t his present ra te of progress. T h e big m an has been p in n ed only once in his career.

L E R O Y B O E S P F L U G , 167 # LeRoy, voted “H a rd L u ck ” w restler by his team m ates this season, h a d a 10— 5 record despite re p ea te d injuries. H e com peted in the NA IA.

.......................

SAVAGES

B IS M A R C K

SA V A G ES

JA M E S T O W N

SA V A G ES

N O R TH DAKOTA U . . .

S A V A G ES

B L A C K H IL L S ................

SA V A G ES

N. D A K O T A STA TE U . .

SA V A G ES

M A Y V IL L E

.......................

SA V A G ES

B L A C K H IL L S ................

SA V A G ES

B IS M A R C K

.......................

SA V A G ES

M A Y V IL L E

.......................

SAVAGES

V A L L E Y C IT Y ................

SA V A G ES

J A M E S T O W N ...................

SA V A G E S . . . . . . 2 3

M I N O T .................................

..................

D E A N B A C H M E IE R , 130 # “O u tsta n d in g ” was the aw ard D ean got n o t only from his team m ates, b u t also in tw o of the tourneys he w restled in. H e recorded 15 pins in 24 m atches.

L E T T E R M E N A N D T H E I R 1961-62 R E C O R D W O N L O S T T I E D P O IN T S C harles W a g n e r ..................... .............. 21

101

D ea n B achm eier ................... .............. 20

R oger H ilsendager .............. ..............

D ennis L in d q u is t ................... ..............

E d H ein en

............................ ..............

L eR oy B o e s p flu g ................... ..............

D a n U n ru h ............................ ..............

D oug K ro ft ............................ ..............

Jo h n O xton ............................ ..............

F ran k Fish ............................... ..............

D ennis J o h n s o n ..................... ..............

R oger Erickson

..................... ..............

Bob M is c h e l............................ ..............

Jim K a r y ................................. ..............

A bove: In the top photo, C harlie W agner has his m an a n d itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s all over. Scrappy D ean B achm eier got his 15 pins in assorted ways. T h is is one of them .

AW ARDS O u tsta n d in g : D ea n B achm eier M ost Im p ro v e d : F ra n k Fish H a r d L u c k : L eR o y Boespflug

R O G E R H IL S E N D A G E R , 191 # R oger showed g re at prom ise as a freshm an a n d m ade it to the N A IA finals.

E D H E IN E N , 177 # E d, a n o th e r fine freshm an, got seven pins in 15 m atches this year. H e, too, fought in the N A IA finals.

R O W : Pete Leif, m anager, G ary M elling, Jim N oble, R oger H aug, H ickory C am pbell, W eldon C hristenson, R odney D iede, a n d D avid Friez.

L eft to right, F R O N T R O W : H ead coach, H a rry W ienbergen, F red Fridley, H a rry H am m eren, A1 H ard y , Jo h n Butterfield, D ave Buresh, M ike K nopik, Je rry L indblom , a n d Asst, coach Bob T racy. B A C K

CAGERS FINISH STRONG IN NDIAC END WITH 9 - 7 CONFERENCE MARK A slow sta rt was th e dow nfall of the S avage C agers th is season. O u t of th e first te n conference gam es, th e squad m a n ag e d only th ree wins. T h e n th e bom bing started, w ith a six-gam e w in n in g streak to en d th e season. W h en th e Savages c a u g h t fire, they d id so in g ra n d style. I n th e ir last five games, they averaged an excellent 97 points p e r contest. T h e late splurge gave th e m a 9— 7 N D IA C record, good fo r a th ird p la ce tie w ith W ah peton. T h is season m a rk e d th e last fo r h ea d coach H a rry W ienbergen. H e a n n o u n c ed his retire m en t m idw ay d u rin g th e year, an d th e team gave h im a fine string of victories as a going-aw ay gift. C o ach W ien b erg en h a d been basketball m e n to r a t D S C fo r 33 years. H e will rem a in as ath letic director. A ce center, Jo h n B utterfield, w as the lead er in n early every d e p a rt m e n t this year. H e lead all scorers w ith 488 in 22 gam es, 285 rebounds, an d a 36 p o in t gam e fo r tops of th e season. S enior W ed C hristenson a n d freshm an D av e F riez p a ire d u p as tw o of th e quickest a n d steadiest g u ard s in th e conference. F o rw ard s D av e B uresh an d A1 H a rd y show ed som e real m uscle u n d e r th e boards. Jerry L in d blom an d G ary M elling w ere th e to p reserves.

J O H N B U T T E R F IE L D , C E N T E R “Big” Jo h n m ad e the first team , A ll-C onference for the second straig h t year.

SEASON SCORES We 65 68 81 85 82 68 56 60 75 64 98 74 72 75 84 60 76 109 91 99 90

..................... ..................... ..................... ..................... ..................... ..................... ..................... ..................... ..................... ..................... ..................... ..................... ..................... ..................... ..................... ..................... ..................... ..................... ..................... ..................... .....................

T h ey Spearfish .................................................... 63 Billings E a s t e r n ........................................ 85 Billings E a s t e r n ........................................ 82 Spearfish .................................................... 91 R ocky M o u n ta in , B i llin g s ..................... 88 R ocky M o u n ta in , B illin g s ..................... 66 V alley C ity ................................................ 87 Bism arck Ju n io r C o l l e g e ........................ 48 M ayville .................................................... 77 M i n o t ........................................................... 89 B o t tin e a u .................................................... 76 V alley C ity ............................................... 82 B ottineau .................................................... 74 M i n o t ........................................................... 80 M a y v ille ...................................................... 76 W a h p eto n .................................................. 62 Bism arck Ju n io r C o l l e g e ....................... 66 W a h p eto n .................................................. 78 Jam esto w n C o l le g e ................................. 64 E llen d ale .................................................... 64 E llen d ale .................................................... 82

..................... J a m e s to w n Season R e co rd : 11 wins, 11 losses C onference R e c o rd : 9 wins, 7 losses T ie for th ird place

“Big” John gets the tip in a real thriller with Minot. The Savages couldn’t quite hold on and fell to the Beavers, 80— 75.

B utterfield adds to his season’s total of Je rry L indblom , shifty reserve, hooks fo r two.

400

T O P SAVAGE SC O R E R S G J. B utterfield ............................ 22 D. Friez ...................................... 20 W . C hristenson ........................ 22 D. B u r e s h 22 A. H a r d y .................................... 14 J. L i n d b l o m ............................... 14 G. M e l l i n g 21

TP 488 266 233 140 126 107 103

C oach H . J. W ienbergen, M rs. W ienbergen, a n d C o a ch R o b e rt T rac y w ith the cake given to C oach W ienbergen u p o n his resignation from th e position as head basketball coach, a post he held since 1928.

"HARRY" HONORED ON RETIREMENT A fter 33 years as h e a d basketball m e n to r a t D ickinson S tate, H . J. W ienbergen resigned this past year. H e will co n tinue in his present position as ath letic director. H a rry w as hon o red w ith a reception, gifts, a n d the D -C lu b alu m n i established a fu n d for ath letic scholarships an d nam ed it th e “H . J. F u n d .” M r. W ienbergen has been successful in all aspects of his career, a n d the w ork h e has done shall leave a lasting im pression u p o n D ickinson S tate.

P IC T U R E S : T o p ; A group of dignitaries, friends a n d athletes th a t honored M r. W ienbergen a t a reception in his honor. B ottom : C oach W ienbergen addresses the crow d th a t g a th e red a t the b an q u et on “H . J .” D ay.

F R O N T R O W , left to rig h t: R ocky O lheiser, R oger H au g , R od D iede, Jim M agelky, D ennis Schaff, R ic h a rd Schaff, G ary M elling, M anager L arry H einrich. B A C K R O W : C oach C lay K etterling, C o n ra d C arlson,

Les W eiser, Bob Feeney, Jim Silbernagel, M yron O lson, D ale Ellis, D ennis Johnson, A ssistant M a n a g er M ilan Stoen.

BASEBALL TEAM HAS 9 - 3 RECORD C o ach C lay K e tte rlin g ’s baseball te a m h a d th e best season ever fo r a D ickinson S tate College sq u ad since th e sp o rt b e cam e a p a rt of th e N o rth D a k o ta In terco lleg iate A th letic C o n ference program . W ith som e to p -n o tc h p itc h in g from G ary M elling (4— 0) a n d Jim Silbernagel (4— 2 ), com bin ed w ith lusty h ittin g from D ick Schaff (.4 1 7 ), T o m C lem ens (.3 6 4 ), Jim M agelky (.333), a n d R og H a u g (.3 0 8 ), th e te a m p osted a 9— 3 conference record. M in o t proved to be th e spoiler, an d even tu al cham p io n , as th e Beavers took th ree of fo u r from th e Savages. T h e D ickin

son n in e d u m p e d b o th Bism arck J u n io r C ollege an d B ottineau fo u r tim es. M ellin g led th e p itc h in g d e p a rtm e n t w ith a 1.69 earn ed -ru n averag e, allow ing five runs in 21 innings. S ilbernagel racked up 46 strike-outs in the 38 innings h e w orked, w hile com piling a 2.58 E R A . T h e big sticks fo r th e Savages w ere C lem ens w ith a .365 b a ttin g averag e, R o g H a u g w ith 14 R B I’s* in 12 gam es, an d R o d D ied e’s th ree ho m e runs. D ick Schaff’s .417 p la te m ark was h ig h fo r the team , b u t h e h a d only 12 officials at-bat. D efensively, th e Savages h a d th ree m en th a t played a season of errorless ball. C a tc h e r Bob Feeney rec o rd e d 70 putouts w ith o u t a m iscue, first-basem an D ale Ellis h a d a 1.000 fielding average, as d id left fielder T o m C lem ens. S hortstop R od D ied e led th e te am in assists w ith 32.

G ood h ittin g h elp ed th e Savages in their w inning season. H ere Jim M agelky takes his licks. Bob Feeney is doing the catching.

BP ’ »*

■

■. 0

>■:■■ • ^

-...

y.,.' . ' .,

latl/pr •

B O T T O M R O W , left to rig h t: C o a ch R . T racy , M . B urian, P. K eller, R. Hoff, E. D iem , P. H ad d ican , H . H am m eren, F. Fridley, M a n a g er D . Wisness. 2 n d R O W : E. Ficek, D. B oknecht, J. M cB ride, J. Squires,

C. Pagel, L. H ouse, W . G reen, R. R einbold. T O P R O W : M anager, D ennis F ran k , D . B eckert, M . M cC lean, P. Johner, D. W eissner, R. O akley, E. T ernes, D . K ittleson, R. W andler.

THINCLADS RETAIN CONFERENCE CROWN 1962 was a trem endous year fo r th e D ickinson S tate College track an d field team . F o r the first tim e in th e school’s history, th e squad w on th e N atio n al A ssociation of Interco lleg iate A thletics, D istrict 12 cham pionship. T his, how ever, w as a n an ti-clim ax to a splendid season. T h e p ow erful Savages, w ith d e p th th a t m ost coaches d rea m a b o u t b u t nev er have, w on six of th e seven m eets th ey entered. T h ey took second a t th e Bison In v ita tio n a l a t F argo, w h ere a n u m b e r of U niversity of M in n e so ta a n d C a n a d ia n thinclads ra n u n attach ed . C oach Bob T ra c y ’s boys took second in this one, for th e only blem ish of th e 1962 slate. I t w asn’t a year of records. T h e n ew school m a rk set was ju n io r E d D iem ’s javelin toss of 217 feet, l l l/2 inches. D iem ’s th ro w was one of th e top te n of th e season in th e en tire natio n . B ut d ep th was th e fa c to r th a t m a d e this te a m th e w in n er it was. C onsistent w inners, such as E rn ie Ficek in th e low hurdles,

G o rd o n H a rd in g in th e h ig h hurdles, C h a rlie Pagel in th e discus, D u a n e M eissner in the shot-put, E d D iem in the jav elin , a n d th e fine m ilers H a rry H a m m e re n a n d L eon House, w ere follow ed by seconds, th ird s an d fo u rth s in every m eet. F rosh sprinters F re d F ridley, E d T ern es, R o g R einbold, D ew ey B eckert; h u rd lers Bill G reen a n d P a t Jo h n e r; tw o-m iler R ich W a n d le r; p o le-v au lter D ennis Jo h n so n ; 440 yarders M y ran B u rian an d M alco lm M c C le an ; m iler P a t K eller; h ig h -ju m p er D en n is B o k n ech t; veteran s D oyle D otson, R o g Erickson — each of these m e n m ad e th e 1962 track a n d field squad the finest a n d w inningest te am th a t D ickinson S tate College ever assembled. T h ey ra n aw ay w ith the conference title, scoring 115 11/14 points, m o re th a n th e com bined efforts of th e rest of th e team s com peting. W ith th e re tu rn in g m en, they could easily do it again.

Below: F red Fridley, 3rd from left, finishes strong in the D ickinson In v ita tio n a l 220y ard dash. H e was one of the fine freshm en on this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s pow erful squad.

A thletic D ire cto r W ienbergen checks to see how the Savages a re doing.

Pole vaulter D enny Johnson goes u p a n d over.

c h a rle s

grim aces for a w inning discus th ro w .

S p rin ter D oyle D otson practices his start. E rnie Ficek displays really fine form in th e low hurdles.

SEASON SUMMARY U N IV E R S IT Y O F N O R T H D A K O T A I N V I T A T I O N A L .............................................................................. First S P E A R F IS H R E L A Y S ......................................................................... F irst J A M E S T O W N R E L A Y S .................................................................... First B IS O N I N V I T A T I O N A L (F a rg o ) ............................................... Second D IC K IN S O N I N V I T A T I O N A L .........................................................First N O R T H D A K O T A I N T E R C O L L E G IA T E A T H L E T I C C O N F E R E N C E ...................................................... First N A T IO N A L A S S O C IA T IO N O F IN T E R C O L L E G IA T E A T H L E T IC S , D I S T R I C T 12 ...................................................... First 79

P a t H a d d ica n , center, takes the b a to n from G ordon H a rd in g in the 880-yard relay d u rin g the D ickinson m eet. L eft: R oger Erickson, one of the sm allest discus m en in the conference, cuts loose w ith a n o th e r w inning toss. H e holds the school record of 144 feet 2 inches.

Below: W eightm an D u an e M eissner pu ts the 16 p o u n d iron ball. T h e big senior was a steady w in n er in the sh o t-p u t ev en t for the last tw o years.

< F resh m an h ig h -ju m p er D ennis Boknecht show ed promise in his first y ear of jum ping. Boknecht also tried his han d , o r ra th e r, foot, a t th e difficult hop, step a n d ju m p .

C H E E R L E A D E R S , left to rig h t: G eri Z eren, Suzi C lark, Ja n ice K noll a n d Bonnie Zalesky.

T h e D S C “R a h ! R a h !” girls in action

O n th e chilly fall evenings d u rin g football gam es, in th e noisy packed gym nasium d u rin g basketball season — w h en ever an d w herever th e Savages are playing, usually you’ll find fo u r girls in th e school colors ju m p in g , shouting, an d going th rough o th e r indescribable gyrations. T h ey are th e cheerleaders, th e persons responsible fo r a constant “R ah! R a h ! R a h ! ” fo r th e old a lm a m ater.

THE STUDENTS

SENIORS A fter fo u r years of study an d work, th e senior class of 1962 h as com pleted its stay a t D ickinson S tate. U p o n th e g rad u a tio n of this class, an d in recogÂ n itio n for th e things th ey h a v e done for th e school w hile in atten d a n ce here, th e 1962 P ra irie Sm oke dedicates this section of th e book to th e 1962 seniors.

THE KEYS TO SUCCEQS

9ENI0R9 . . . KEY9 TO THE FUTURE

Senior class officers p ictu red above, left to rig h t: A nton S chm idt, treasÂ u re r; Cliff Balzer, S tu d e n t C ouncil rep resentative; Noell H am an n , secÂ re ta ry ; Jo h n G engler, p re sid en t; N orm an K ru eg er, vice-president.

M A R L Y N A. A D A M S Beach M a jo r: C om m erce M inors: G erm an, H istory M e n ’s U nion, Phi Sigm a Pi

C L IF F B A L Z E R W orden, M ont. M a jo r: E nglish, Physical E d u catio n M in o r: Social Science D -C lu b ; F o o tb all; M en’s U n io n ; Phi Sigm a Pi, P re sid e n t; S tu d e n t C ou n cil; U n ite d C h ristian C h ristian Fellow ship; W ho’s W ho

M IL D R E D A L T O N K eene M ajo r: E lem entary E ducation M inors: E nglish, G eography Association of W om en S tudents

L E O BARES BEACH M ajor: C hem istry Minors: G erm an, M ath em atics H om ecom ing C h a irm a n ; L am b d a D e lta L a m b d a ; M e n ’s U n io n ; N ew m an C lu b ; Phi Sigm a P i; S tu d en t Affairs C ou n cil; S tu d e n t C ouncil, P re sid e n t; W ho’s W ho

ARLYS A N D ERSO N G ladstone M a jo r: E lem en tary E d u ca tio n Minors: E nglish, Physical E du catio n Association of W om en S tudents

LO R N A BARGM AN N ew Salem M a jo r: E lem entary E du catio n M inors: G eography, L ib rary In te rn a tio n a l R elations C lu b ; A ssociation S tudents

W om en

CO N SU ELO ARAM BULA M onterrey, M exico M a jo r: E lem entary E du catio n Minors: M usic, Psychology M ethodist S tu d e n t M ovem ent; M usic E ducators N a tio n a l C o n feren ce; Association of W om en Students

JO S E P H L. B O H L M A N N ew E n g lan d M ajo r: E lem entary E ducation Minors: E nglish, Social Science L u th e ra n S tu d e n t A ssociation; M en’s U n io n ; Education Association

S tu d en t

ALM A M. BOHN C arson M ajor: E lem entary E du catio n Minors: E nglish, Social Science A ssociation of W om en S tudents

H E R B D O B IT Z D ickinson M a jo r: E nglish Minors: G eography, Speech C ue C lu b ; M e n ’s U nion, N ew m an C lub

R A Y M O N D F. B R A U N K illd eer Majors: Biology, Physical E du catio n M inor: Social Science B aseball; D -C lub, V ice-president; F o o tb all; M en’s U n io n ; N ew m an C lu b ; P hi Sigm a P i; T ra c k ; W restling

DOYLE DO TSON Sidney, M ont. Majors: Com posite Science, Physical E ducation D -C lu b ; F ootball; M en’s U n io n ; S tu d e n t C ou n cil; T rack

B E V E R L Y D IL S E S c ranton M ajo r: E nglish Minors: A rt, Psychology A lp h a Sigm a A lp h a ; Association of W om en S tu d e n ts; L u th e ra n S tu d e n t A ssociation; S tu d e n t E d u ca tio n As sociation

F u tu re hom em akers, cooks, chefs, etc.

M A R V IN E C K R O T H M andan M ajor: Music. Minors: M usic, Social Science C oncert C h o ir; M usic E ducators N a tio n a l C onference, P resid en t; N ew m an C lu b ; Sym phonic B and; W oodw ind C h am b er E nsem ble

R O G E R E R IC K S O N N ew E n g lan d M ajors: Com posite C om m erce, Physical E du catio n D -C lu b ; F o o tb all; M e n ’s U n io n ; L u th e ra n S tu d e n t As sociation, P resid en t; T en n is; T ra c k ; W restling

LESTER ENGELTER N ew Salem M a jo r: E lem entary E d u catio n Minors: A rt, E nglish M en’s U n io n ; S tu d e n t E du catio n Association, d e n t; U n ited C hristian C am pus Fellow ship

Presi

D A V ID F A IM A N Dickinson M ajor: C om posite Science M inors: Physical E du catio n D -C lu b ; L am b d a D e lta L am b d a; M e n ’s U n io n ; S tu d en t E d ucation A ssociation

B R U C E E R IC K S O N H e ttin g e r M ajo r: Biology Minors: C hem istry, Psychology M en’s U nion, S tu d e n t E d u catio n A ssociation

W IL F R E D F R IT Z D ickinson M a jo r: In d u strial A rts M inors: Geology, L ibrary M en’s U n io n ; S tu d e n t E d u catio n Association

M R S . C H A R L O T T E E R IC K S O N M axbass M a jo r: E lem entary E du catio n M inors: E nglish, L ibrary Association of W om en S tudents

JO H N H. G EN G LER D ickinson M a jo r: E nglish M inors: Foreign L anguages, H istory C ue C lu b ; C o n c ert C h o ir; M e n ’s U n io n ; N ew m an C lu b ; P h i Sigm a P i; P rairie Sm oke, E d ito r; Senior C lass Presi d e n t; S tu d e n t Education A ssociation; S tu d e n t C o u n c il; W ho’s W ho; Y oung Dem ocrats

J O H N G IE S E R F o rt Y ates M a jo r: M athem atics Minors: C hem istry, Physics M en’s U n io n ; L am b d a D e lta L a m b d a ; Phi Sigm a P i; W ho’s W ho

M R S . JO A N H A G B U R G Dickinson Majors: E nglish; Physical E d u ca tio n M inor: Biology A lpha Sigm a A lp h a ; Association of W om en S tudents: W om en’s R ecreatio n Association, P resident

A LBERT GODES Dickinson M ajor: Social Science Minors: Sociology, Speech C ue C lu b ; D -C lu b ; M en’s U n io n ; S tu d e n t E d u ca tio n A ssociation

NO ELL HAMANN D ickinson M a jo r: E nglish Minors: G erm an, Psychology A ssociation of W om en S tu d e n ts; H om ecom ing C h a irm a n ; L u th e ra n S tu d en t A ssociation; S tu d e n t C ou n cil; Senior Class Secretary ; W ho’s W ho

NANCY GO OD Billings, M ont. M a jo r: E nglish Minors: G erm an, H istory A ssociation of W om en S tudents; C oncert C h o ir; I n te r n a tio n a l R elations C lu b ; L u th e ra n S tu d e n t A ssociation; W ho’s W ho

B E TT Y H A N SO N Stanley M ajo r: C om posite M usic M inor: G erm an C o n c ert C h o ir; M eth o d ist S tu d e n t M o v em en t; M usic E ducators N a tio n a l C onference; Sym phonic B and; P iano A ccom panist

DONALD GRATZ N ew Salem M ajo r: C om posite M usic M inor: A rt Brass E nsem ble: C oncert C h o ir; H om ecom ing C hief; M e n ’s U n io n ; M usic E ducators N a tio n a l C o n feren ce; N ew m an C lub T re a su re r; Sym phonic B and; W ho’s W ho

N IL A H K A D R M A S D ickinson M ajo r: C om posite Com m erce M in o r: H istory Association of W om en S tudents

R O G E R K IL W E IN D ickinson M a jo r: C om posite C om m erce M inor: E nglish M e n ’s U n io n ; P hi Sigm a Pi

HA ROLD K N U D TSO N Fairfield M a jo r: C hem istry Minors: Biology, In d u strial A rts C ue C lu b ; M e n ’s U n io n ; D -C lu b

JA N IC E K N O L L M andan Majors: E lem entary E d u catio n , Physical E d u ca tio n M in or: Speech A lpha Psi O m ega; C h e erlea d in g ; C ue C lu b ; N ew m an C lu b ; S tu d e n t E d u catio n A ssociation; W ho’s W ho

M A R V IN K O C H M andan M a jo r: C om posite M usic M inor: English C o n cert C h o ir; M e n ’s U n io n ; M usic E d u ca to rs N ational C onference; S tu d e n t E d u ca tio n Association

AUDREY KO STELECKY D ickinson Majors: E lem entary E d u ca tio n ; Physical E du catio n M in or: Com m erce Association of W om en S tu d e n ts; W om en’s R ecreation As sociation

Senior President Jo h n G engler advises the students to buy th e ir C hristm as cards from seniors only.

CLARENCE K O STELECK Y D ickinson M a jo r: English Minors: G erm an, Speech C ue C lu b ; A lp h a Psi O m e g a; M e n ’s U n io n ; P hi Sigm a Pi S ecretary ; S tu d e n t E d u ca tio n A ssociation; Sym phonic B and

D O N A L D K U B IK D ickinson M a jo r: C hem istry Minors: H istory, M ath em atics L am b d a D e lta L a m b d a ; P hi Sigm a P i; Stage B a n d ; Sym phonic B and

DONALD K O STELECK Y Dickinson M ajor: Com posite Com m erce Minors: Biology, Physical E du catio n D -C lu b ; M e n ’s U n io n ; N ew m an C lu b ; T ennis C oach

LEO N A RD LANDA S cranton M ajor: E lem entary E d u catio n M inors: E nglish, Speech C ue C lu b ; A lpha Psi O m eg a; L u th e ra n S tu d e n t Associa tio n ; S tu d e n t E d u catio n Association

RA LPH K RO M A REK S cranton M ajor: E lem en tary E du catio n Minors: A rt, G eography In te rn a tio n a l R elations C lu b ; L u th e ran S tu d e n t Associa tio n ; M e n ’s U nion.

JE A N L A T H R O P D riscoll M a jo r: E nglish Minors: L ib ra ry ; Psychology Association of W om en S tu d e n ts; L u th e ra n S tu d e n t As sociation; W om en’s R ecreatio n A ssociation

NORM AN KRUEGER G lendive, M ont. M a jo r: C om posite Com m erce M inor: Social Science D -C lu b ; M e n ’s U n io n ; In te rn a tio n a l R elations Senior Class V ice-president

C lu b ;

TRACY LEETU N H e ttin g e r M a jo r: In d u stria l A rts M inors: A rt, M ath em atics M e n ’s U nion

R O B E R T L E IN IU S Bow m an M ajor: E nglish M inors: Psychology, Speech D -C lu b ; C o n cert C h o ir; M e n ’s U n io n ; L u th e ra n S tu d e n t A ssociation; S tu d e n t E d u catio n A ssociation; W ho’s W ho

ROBERT M ETZGER D ickinson M ajor: Com posite M usic M in o r: Social Science C o n cert C h o ir; M e n ’s U n io n ; M usic E ducators N a tio n a l C onference; N ew m an C lu b ; S tu d e n t E d u ca tio n Associa tio n ; Sym phonic B a n d ; P ublications P h o to g ra p h er

M R S . P H Y L L IS (K R E IS ) L E U T Z H ebron M ajor: E lem entary E d u catio n Minors: M usic, Physical E d u catio n A ssociation of W om en S tu d e n ts; C o n c ert C h o ir; M usic E ducators N ational C onference; Sym phonic B a n d ; W om en’s R ecreation Association

JE A N M IL L E R C rosby M a jo r: E lem en tary E du catio n Minors: G eography, H istory In te rn a tio n a l R elations C lu b ; N ew m an C lub

D U A N E M E IS S N E R D ickinson M a jor: Biology M inors: C hem istry, Geology D -C lu b ; M e n ’s U n io n ; L a m b d a D e lta L a m b d a ; T ra c k

A p ro u d fa th e r on g rad u atio n day!

DONALD M URDY D ickinson M ajors: Biology, C hem istry M in or: G erm an M e n ’s U n io n ; N ew m an C lub

E V E R E T T O LSO N H e ttin g e r M ajors: M usic, Social Science M in o r: G erm an M usic E d u cato rs N a tio n a l C onference; Stage B a n d ; Sym phonic B and

W ALLACE N E PR A SH R egent M a jo r: Com posite Com m erce M inor: Biology M e n ’s U n io n ; S tu d e n t E d u ca tio n A ssociation

C H A R L E S PA G E L R e ed e r M a jor: M athem atics Minors: Physical E d u ca tio n ; Physics D -C lub, P resid en t; F o o tb all; L am b d a D e lta L am b d a; M e n ’s U n io n ; Phi Sigm a P i; T ra c k ; W ho’s W ho

G E R A L D N IC H O L S R eed er M a jo r: Physical E d u catio n M inors: G eography, H istory D -C lu b ; L u th e ra n S tu d en t A ssociation; M e n ’s U nion

H A R O L D PA U LSEN M oline, 111. M ajor: M athem atics M inors: A ccounting, Physics D jC lu b ; F o o tb a ll; M e n ’s U n io n ; L am b d a D e lta L am b d a

L A V E R N E N IE L S O N Beach M ajor: Biology Minors: A griculture, C hem istry M e n ’s U nion

D U A N E PLETA N D u n n C en ter M a jo r: E lem entary E ducation Minors: E nglish, G eography L u th e ran S tu d e n t A ssociation; M e n ’s U nion

JE R R Y R E E N T S D ickinson M a jo r: E lem en tary E d u ca tio n Minors: Social Science, Physical E du catio n M en’s U n io n , S tu d e n t E d u ca tio n A ssociation

DA LE SA TTLER T ay lo r M ajo r: Social Science Minors: G erm an, Speech M e n ’s U n io n ; N ew m an C lu b ; S tu d e n t E d u catio n Associa tion

ARLEN R U FF M o tt M ajor: E lem entary E du catio n M inors: G erm an, Social Science In te rn a tio n a l R elations C lu b ; M en’s U n io n ; M ethodist S tu d e n t M ovem ent

A N T O N S C H M ID T L in to n M a jo r: M a th em atics Minors: G erm an, Physics L am b d a D e lta L a m b d a ; M en ’s U n io n ; N ew m an C lu b ; Senior Class T re a su re r; Y oung D em ocrats, V ice-president

SH A R O L SA RG EN T D ickinson M a jo r: E lem entary E du catio n Minors: Biology, E nglish A ssociation of W om en S tu d e n ts; C u e C lu b ; H e a rt F u n d C h a irm a n

“T h e one w ho scratches it has to w alk!”

R A Y S C H N E ID E R H ebron M a j o r : E lem entary E du catio n M inors: Physical E d u catio n , Social Science D -C lu b ; M e n ’s U n io n ; S tu d e n t E d u ca tio n A ssociation; T rac k

JE R R Y S T O R D A H L D ore M a jo r: M athem atics Minors: C hem istry, Physics L am b d a D e lta L a m b d a ; M e n ’s U nion

ROBERT SCO TT W ibaux, M ont. M ajor: Physical E d u catio n M inors: Business A d m in istra tio n ; M ath em atics D -C lu b ; F o o tb all; M e n ’s U n io n ; S tu d en t C ouncil

M R S . P A T R IC IA S T O X E N T aylor M a jo r: Physical E d ucation Minors: C om m erce, E nglish C o n cert C h o ir; C ue C lu b ; S tu d e n t E du catio n Association

I1HHH M IL A N C. S T O E N Bowm an M ajors: Physical E d u catio n , Social Science M in o r: A rt B aseball; D -C lu b ; In te rn a tio n a l R elations C lu b ; M e n ’s U n io n ; P hi Sigm a Pi

“Boy, do I wish th a t I was in your shoes!”

C L A R K T A L K IN G T O N Belfield M ajor: C om posite M usic M inor: Business A d m inistration C o n cert C h o ir; M e n ’s U n io n ; M usic E d u cato rs N atio n al C onference; S tu d en t E d u ca tio n A ssociation; Sym phonic B and

N A N C Y V A N M IL L R a p id C ity, S. D ak. Majors: E nglish, Social Science M inor: C om m erce A lp h a Sigm a A lpha, P re sid e n t; L u th e ra n S tu d e n t Associa tio n ; S tu d e n t E du catio n A ssociation; W ho’s W ho

C A R O L IN E T H E IS S H allid ay M a jo r: E lem entary E d u catio n Minors: E nglish, Social Science Association of W om en S tudents

C A RO L V O SSLER E lgin M a jo r: E lem en tary E ducation M inors: A ccounting, H istory A ssociation of W om en S tu d e n ts; M eth o d ist S tu d e n t M ove m en t, V ice-p resid en t; S tu d e n t E du catio n A ssociation; W om en’s R ecreatio n A ssociation

Y V O N N E T H IE L M A N N ew E n gland M ajor: E nglish Minors: G erm an , M athem atics A lpha Psi O m e g a; C ue C lu b ; A ssociation of W om en S tu d e n ts; S tu d e n t E d u catio n Association

D ean of M en L. G. P ulver presents certificates to th irteen seniors w ho w ere n om inated to W ho’s W ho in A m erican U niversities a n d Colleges.

A U D R E Y (M A N D IG O ) W IL E Y D ickinson M a jo r: Physical E d u catio n Minors: E nglish, M usic A lp h a Psi O m e g a; Association of W om en S tu d e n ts; C ue C lu b ; M ethodist S tu d e n t M ov em en t; M usic E ducators N atio n al C o n feren ce; S tu d en t E d u catio n A ssociation

M RS. FLO R E N C E ZA N D ER D ickinson M ajor: E lem entary E du catio n Minors: E nglish, M usic Association of W om en S tu d e n t; C oncert C h o ir; M usic E ducators N atio n al C onference

C . R O N A L D W IL E Y D ickinson M ajor: C om posite M usic M inor: Psychology C oncert C h o ir; M en’s U n io n ; M eth o d ist S tu d e n t M ove m en t; M usic E ducators N atio n al C onference; S tudent E du catio n A ssociation; Sym phonic B and W oodw ind Q u in te t

“ I ju st love to re a d !”

B E T H W IL L IA M S E kalaka, M ont. M ajo r: E lem entary E du catio n Minors: English, L ibrary A lpha Sigm a A lp h a ; Association of W om en S tu d en ts; L u th e ra n S tu d e n t A ssociation; S tu d e n t E d u ca tio n Associa tio n ; S w eetheart of Phi Sigm a Pi

Sharol Sargent, ch airm a n of the H e a rt F u n d D rive, seems quite optim istic ab o u t the goal she set for each stu d en t — a dim e from each.

JUNIORS . . . A STEP AWAY

Ju n io r Class officers, left to rig h t, a re : Ju d y Klick, vice-president; Jo h n O xton, presid en t; A udrey D iede, secretary; R odney Nibbe. student council representative.

DONALD ABERNETHY Sentinel B utte R A L P H BERG ER M andan W IN S T O N B IL L IG M E IE R Bism arck LARRY BREW STER Bismarck

R IC H A R D B R U N M E IE R Bism arck D A V ID B U R E SH Dickinson G E O R G E CALEY H ettin g er K EN N ETH CH RU SZCH Backoo

D A RRELL CUSKELLY K illdeer A U D R E Y D IE D E H ebron C L E O N D IE R S Dickinson JO H N D IN SD A L E Dickinson

BEAT? Y ea, real tired. M O O N S H IN E R S ? Dennis T ryzpuc and Francis R a n d a ll concoct th e ir own type of brew.

D IA N E E L L IN G S O N Dickinson GA RY E L S O M N ew T ow n SH A R O N E N G E SSER Bowm an H O W A R D FO R E M A N Dickinson

R O G E R FRA ASE F red a D E N IS FR A N K New E ngland M A R G A R E T F R IE Z M ott C A R O L IN E G A R T N E R N ew E ngland

B E R N IE GAUB Fallon, M o n tan a LY N N G R A V N IN G H ettinger D A V ID GRAY R egent RAYM OND GRUDEM Flasher

JE R O M E G U D V A N G E N M cG regor PA T G U M PER Dickinson R IC H A R D A. H A L L E N H ettin g er ROGER HAUG Dickinson

S O F T S U M M E R BREEZE A group of tennis players forget about m atch play and concentrate on soaking up sunshine and fresh air.

R O N A L D H E IN Z C enter V IV IA N H E W SO N N ew E ngland ROG ER HO FF R ich ard to n A L IC E H O L A C E K Bowm an

D UANE H O O V ESTO L A lm ont D E N N IS L. JO H N S O N R eeder D A V ID JO L L IE Belcourt D O N O V A N JO N E S Blaisdell

A R T H U R JO R G E N S O N W atfo rd City D A P H N E JU H A L A W illiston M ARY ELLEN K A H L M orristow n, South D akota JA M E S K A RY K illdeer

V IM , V IG O R A N D V IT A L IT Y T h e above title is not a description of th e pictu re it is supposed to repre sent. I t is m erely an antonym w hich m ight arise in th e m ind w hen a p proaching such a scene.

HOM E, HO M E ON T H E RANGE T h e pictu re isn’t com plete w ith o u t a horse anyw here in sight. But these “cowpokes” find it m ighty relaxing just to leave the square dancing to the others.

L O IS K L E IN N ew E ngland JU D Y K L IC K H eb ro n M ARLENE K O ST EL E C K Y Dickinson LARRY K R O M A R E K S cranton

L E O N A R D K R U S H E N IS K Y Dickinson R IC H A R D K R U S H E N IS K Y Dickinson D A V ID L A R SO N M andan SH A R O N M A R C U S SE N T aylor

M cD o n o u g h W ing C O L L E E N M cM A R T IN T aylor D E A N E M IL L E R Bismarck R O B E R T M IS C H E L M an d an

sherry

D A V ID M O R K W illiston W . T . N A M E N U IK Belfield JO H N N E C K E L S Grassy B utte D A R R E L N E L SO N Gascoyne

L E O N N E SJA N ew E ngland R IC H A R D N E ST E R R eeder R O N NIBBE Scranton JA N E T N O L L Golva

M ARY LO U NOYCE Dickinson GRACE OTREM BA M edora JO H N O X T O N Dickinson R IC H A R D P IR K L Dickinson

E V E N A C L IP P IN G W inston Billigmeier, ed ito r of T H E W E S T E R N C O N Â C E P T , will do anything to gain advertising for the school paper, even to the point of getting clipped.

F U N E R A L O R FA R C E ? E ith er the Savages are getting trounced or th e ir opponents are out of sight. T h ere has to be a reason for a pep b an d to look so somber.

102

A N O T H E R R O D IN W ith the use of a little im agination one easily believes th a t R odin is looking for a n o th e r m asterpiece, this tim e in the field of photography. T h e subject has certainly set the m ood.

JO H N R E IC H H azen B E R N E T T R E IN K E H ettinger A L L E N SA Y L ER H ebron G E N E SA Y L ER C enter

JU D Y S C H M IT Z G olva HANS SCH RADER N ew Salem G O RD ON SCH U LZ Bismarck R O N A L D ST A S T N E Y M andan

K A R E N STAV Dickinson LARRY STRO M Beulah LYLA S T R U M Beach D O N A L D SW E N SO N R ham e

W H IC H IS B IG G E R ? It is h a rd to tell if the length of the b a n a n a exceeds the length of the schnozz. T h ere is a consolation fo r this fellow though. T h e b a n an a is real . . . the nose isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t.

P A T R IC IA T E R N E S R aleigh JO H N T H O M P S O N Backoo D E N N IS T O E P K E New Salem JO H N T R Z Y N K A Dickinson

S U Z A N N E V A N D A LL Dickinson M ARY LO U V O LK Sidney, M ontana JO E V O N D R A C E K Bismarck G E R A L D W E IS M A N M an d an

V E R N O N W IL L D ickinson J O H N W IN IN G E R Chicago, Illinois D IA N N A W O L F M o tt M A R JO R IE Z A N D E R Glendive, M ontana

B E ST D R E SSED T h is couple was term ed the m ost authentically dressed at the W estern dance sponsored by the R odeo Club.

A N E C E SSA R Y E V IL College is alm ost synonymous w ith books. A nd even though some students w ould ra th e r neglect them , everyone finds they canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t do w ithout them .

QOPHOMORES . . . THE HALFWAY MARK

Sophom ore class officers, are, from left to rig h t: Steve Prokop, president; D ean T rzpuc, vice-president; D ean Bachm eier, student council repreÂ sentative.

105

M R S. S H IR L E Y AASNESS R ap id City, South D akota M RS. R E L L A A BE R N A TH Y Sentinel B utte D E A N B A C H M E IE R Raleigh K E IT H BA K ER H ettin g er

D O N N A BASSARABA Belfield FR A N B E L O H L A V E K M an d an DEAN BENDER M andan GA RY BERG M cClusky

D E N N IS BERG M A N Dickinson R O S E BESSER C arson T O M B IN E K Dickinson PA T T Y B O E H M M andan

H A Z E L B O N O G O FS K Y Dickinson GEN BORTKE H ettin g er D U A N E BOY CE H ettinger DON BRANDT Dickinson

D IG T H A T ST A N C E E ith e r this fellow is very confident of his side swing o r he is just hoping. E arly w arm w eath er this spring saw hordes of students flocking to the tennis courts.

A T T E N T IO N PLEA SE T h e in structor m ay be seen relaxing in the back of the room. T herefore, it m ust be a student speaker w ho has this class en rap tu red w ith his or h e r rem arks.

M A R Y A N N B REN Dickinson N O LA BROW N N ew E ngland JE A N B R U N E L L E M an d an P H Y L L IS B U T T E R F IE L D Dickinson

C H A R L E S C A M PB E L L Dickinson SH A R O N C A M PB E LL Haynes C O N R A D C A R L SO N R ham e E L E A N O R E C A R L SO N H alliday

T H O M A S C L EM EN S Plentywood, M o n ta n a JO E C O O K Sentinel B utte P E N E L O P E D A V IS K illdeer LOLA D EFO E D ickinson

M A R JO R IE D E N N IS Belfield BRYAN D IN K IN S D unn C en ter JA M E S D U B O IS Stanton M ARGARET DV ORAK Dickinson

ROBERT DVORAK M anning M R S. E L IZ A B E T H E C K E L B E R G D unn C en ter B IL L E C K R O T H M andan JE A N E C K R O T H M andan

M IC H A E L E F T A C arlyle, M ont. K A R E N E L L IN G S O N Dickinson V ER N ENGE Bismarck P H Y L L IS E R IC K S O N R ham e

R E N W O O D E R IC K S O N Fairview , M ont. SH A R O N E R IC K S O N M andan A L FR E D F E T T IG Crosby M A R Y F IS H E R K illdeer

GARY FRA FFO RD H alliday BEN FR A N K Dickinson W IL S O N G IL L E T T E New tow n R U T H HAAS L efor

T h e sun doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t a p p ea r too often d u rin g the school year in N orth D akota, a n d w hen it does, the baskers com e from th eir shelters and really enjoy it.

T h is is w h a t registration looks like for about 850 students. C an you im agine w h at it w ould be like using a sim ilar process for 10,000? T h an k heaven for sm all colleges! B ut th ere m ust be a n o th e r w ay of registering students.

PEG G Y H A L L O W A Y Dickinson L IN D A H A M M E L H ebron H A ROLD HA M M EREN W atfo rd C ity BARBARA H A N SE N R ham e

P A T R IC IA H A N SO N New E ngland AL HARDY Beach RO BERTA H A RPSTER Glendive, M ont. JU D Y H A SSE B R O C K H ebron

JA N E T H E IN L E H ebron C H A R L E S H E N D R IC K S O N M oosejaw, Saskatchew an P A T R IC IA H E R A U F Belfield K A REN H ER M A N Beulah

BOB H O C H H A L T E R Bowman DOROTHY HOECK Beach LEO HO LLER Dickinson M RS. BESSIE H O O V E R MofEt

O ne of the m ost exciting scenes from this y ear’s H illtop H oliday was the them e from the m otion picture “ E xodus.”

R IC H A R D H U S H K A Dickinson R O B E R T IV E R S O N Dickinson G E R A L D JA COBS R egent SA NDY JA N SSEN Plentyw ood, M ont.

M A R T IN JO N A S O N Dickinson M A R V IN JO N A S O N Dickinson M RS. A N N JO R G E N S O N W atford C ity D A R N E L L JU S T New Salem

JA N IC E K A R Y K illdeer M RS. EVA K E SS E L Sentinel B utte V A L E R IE K E SSEL Belfield ST E V E K IL W E IN Dickinson

T O M K L IP F E L Ashley A N G E L IN E K N O P IK Belfield CAROL KOCH New Leipzig FRED KO ESEL R ich ard to n

LARRY K O K K E L ER Belfield T IL L IE K O M L em m on, S. D ak. C ON STANCE K O PPA N G Alam o ROSE K O R D O N O W Y Belfield

S H IR L E Y K O S T E L E C K Y Dickinson R IT A K R A N K Dickinson A R L IS K R E IN H ebron K E N N E T H K R E IT IN G E R Beach

K A R E N K U B IK M anning J I M LA RSO N W ilton P E T E R L E IF W ilton P A T L IE N H A R T V elva

G EN M cC O N E H ensler D A N IE L M A G ST A D New Leipzig JO H N M A G Y A R Dickinson DONALD M AUER Bowman

W ith the short baseball season in N orth D akato, o u r athletes find th a t nothing keeps the arm in shape like throw ing snowballs. H ere R oger H a u g wings a screw ball a t one of the boys . . . or is it vice versa?

G A R Y M E L L IN G H ettin g er K A T H L E E N M E SSER H ebron JA M E S M IL L E R Bism arck M IC H A E L M O R E Y R egent

SANDRA M U LA R C H EK S outh H e a rt JA M E S M U M E Y H allock, M inn. D E N N IS M U T H Dickinson JU D Y N E L SO N Sterling

B E T T Y N IS T L E R Beach J I M N O B LE M o tt SH A R O N O ’H E A R N Dickinson R O G E R O L H E IS E R New Salem

JIM OLSO N N ew E ngland K E N T OLSO N K illdeer DELORES OPP G len U llin ELM ER O U K R O P T aylor

I t ’s ju st a couple of th e tough hom bres a t the cowboy party. T h e beard is fake, b u t I think th a t the nose is the real thing.

T h e re is n o thing th a t the Dickinson S tate Sym phonic B and likes b e tte r th an m arch in g in parades!

E IL E E N P A V IL C E K Dickinson C A R O L PF A U Dickinson L IN D A PF E N N IN G M an d an C L A Y T O N P R IE W E A m enia

R IC H A R D P R IV A T S K Y Dickinson ST E V E P R O K O P Belfield VERNE R A FFERTY New E ngland FR A N C IS R A N D A L L Dickinson

D O R IS R E IN K E H ettin g er R O D N E Y R E M S IN G D unn C en ter VAUN DA LEE RH O D ES Dickinson L E O N E R IC H A R D Dickinson

JE R R Y R IV IN IU S Elgin M A RY L O U R Y D E N K illdeer L A W R E N C E SA D O W SK Y ROBERT SCHLENVOGT H elbron

Y ou w ould never guess it by the expressions on the faces, b u t this group is actually w atching the flight of J o h n G lenn. N otice th e a le rt expressions on m ost of th e faces!

K A R E N S C H N E ID E R G oodrich K E R R IN E S C H N E ID E R G oodrich ELM ER SCH O CK Elgin SARA S C H U T Z E lgin

R O N A LD SCH W A RTZ H ebron D A V ID S E IL E R Dickinson R O B E R T SH IN A G L E Dickinson JA M E S SIL B E R N A G E L R ham e

PA T S L O B O JA N M ohall D A L E S M IT H Belfield BU R TO N SO LSETH R eeder JA M E S S Q U IR E S Glendive, M ont.

B O N N IE SRB M o tt R O N S T A IG E R H ebron E R V IN S T E IN W A N D C ooperstow n F E R N ST E R N A M andan

JA N E T T E M P L E G lendie, M ont. DELW YN THOM AS M edora M IT C H E L T JA D E N Dickinson L A R R Y T R A IN O R Bowm an

D EA N T R Z P U C W ilton D E N N IS T R Z P U C W ilton CARO L U LSCH A K Dickinson HARVEY U N R U H Bismarck

D A R LE N E V A N D E N B U R G L ark IO N E V A N D E N B U R G L ark R O B E R T V O IG T R ham e C A R L W A C H SM A N C arson

Some of the heavy traffic aro u n d M ay H all.

C HA RLES W AGNER Bism arck EVELYN W ALTOS Baldw in D O N A L D W A N D LE R Dickinson A R T H U R W A N N ER Dickinson

M A R G A R E T W A T SO N M o tt RO B ER T W EST Bowm an G E R A L D W H IT E M A N F lasher D O U G L A S W ISN E SS W atford, City

M A R IL Y N W O L B E R G Bowm an JO H N W OLF Dickinson L A W R E N C E W O L FG R A M R ham e DEAN W OOD R eeder

ROBERT W OOD Bowm an C O N N IE W Y M A N M ott H O W A R D Y A EG ER C enter B O N N IE Z A L ESK Y D ickinson

D IA N E Z A S T O U P IL Dickinson JA C K Z IE M A N S ta n to n

Je rry H anson, one of the P rairie Smoke photographers, cau g h t one of the scholars n ap p in g a n d snapped this interesting p h o to of a pair of glasses.

FRESHMEN . . . A GOOD BEGINNING

R O N AD A M S M andan G E R R I ADAM SKI S outh H e a rt F A Y E T T E ALBERS H annover FR A N K A L G IE R I M t. V ernon, N.Y.

K A TH LEEN A LPERT R ich a rd to n M A R IO N A N D E R SO N H e ttin g e r JA M E S A N D R U S Dickinson JE F F R E Y A U C H M o tt

L Y N D A A U S T IN N ew E ngland SA N D RA B A D G ER N oonan SH A R O N B A IL E Y M andan L IN D A B A N C R O F T N ew T ow n

F L O R IA N B A U M A N Strasburg DEW EY BECK ERT K illdeer JA M E S B E L O H L A V E K M andan R U T H B IE B E R M o tt

M A R IO N B IN E K Dickinson G A RY B IR D M edora L O U IS E B IR D SA L L G ladstone L IN D A B IT T N E R C en ter

D A LE B O G N E R D ickinson D E N N IS B O K N E C H T M o tt D IA N E B O PP New Salem L Y N N B R A C K EL M ott

M A R G A R E T BRA U N S Glasgow, M ont. JE A N E T T E B R E IM E IE R H annover R IC H A R D B R E W S T E R C uster, S. Dak. JA M E S B U C K M E IE R H aley

A G NES B U N K G olden Valley L O R R A IN E B U N K Golden V alley A R D Y C E B U R IA N M anning A R N O L D B U R IA N K illdeer

M Y R A N B U R IA N K illdeer ST A N L E Y C A M PB E LL Elgin L Y N N C A R L SO N Beach EUGENE CERNEY Self ridge

A R D IT H C H IT W O O D A lexander L Y N D A C H R IS T IA N S O N H ettin g er SU ZI CLARK New E ngland D O U G L A S C O R W IN R ham e

PAUL D A HM U S Dickinson STEV E D E C K E R T Richey, M ont. V IC T O R D E M A N IO W Dickinson C A R O L D E N N IS Belfield

R O D N E Y D IE D E H ebron S O N O K O E BA TO Tokyo, Ja p a n M A R G O T ECK ES Beach KATHLEEN EH RETH Solen

LEO EH RM A NTRAUT D ickinson BRYA N E L H A R D Bism arck G E R R I E L L IS H ensler C A R O L E S L IN G E R Elgin

H A R R Y E S L IN G E R E lgin K E N N E T H F A IM A N Dickinson JE A N E T T E F A S C H IN G M an d an T O M FE E N E Y Plentyw ood, M ont.

ELLEN FR A N C H U K Dickinson N E A L F R E IT A G Scranton E U G E N E F IN N E M A N G olva H A R O L D F IS H M andan

JE R R Y F IS C H E R Golva A N IT A F IS K E T JO N W atford C ity L E L A N D F L E IS C H E R N ew Salem JA M E S FR E Y H ebron

W h e th e r itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s pinochle, whist, rum m y, poker, o r old m aid, cards are always a favorite pastim e w ith college m en.

I t seems th a t all our athletes ever do is throw snowballs. N o, the tru th of th e m a tte r is, our p h o to g rap h e r ju st hap p en ed to have his cam era h andy on one of the few days th a t it snowed last w inter.

F R E D F R ID L E Y Dickinson D A V ID F R IE Z M o tt JE A N E T T E F R O E L IC H Selfridge J IM G A L L A G H E R L afayette, Calif.

W A N D A G IB SO N Richey, M ont. A N N E T T E G O E T Z F R IE D N ew Salem E R IC G R A T Z New Salem D U A N E G R O SZ Ashley

JO A N N G R O SZ H alliday JO A N H A G B U R G Dickinson EST H E R HAGEN Newtown B O N N IE H A L V O R S O N M ohall

M A U R IC E H A M A N N R ich ard to n SCO TT HAM M OND Beach JE R R Y H A N SO N Stanley R O B E R T H A R R IN G T O N Plentywood, M ont.

FRA NK H EG K ER Dickinson KAY H EC K ER Belfield R U D O L PH HEGEL Dickinson D A LE H E ID N ew Salem

A L V IN A H E IN E R T R aleigh L A W R E N C E H E IN R IC H R ham e L O R E T T A H E IN R IC H M o tt JA N E H E L L M A N G len U llin

JA C K H E R T Z N ew Leipzig S H IR L E Y H E T H W illiston W IL L IA M H E T H B eulah A L IC E H IN T Z New Leipzig

JA N E H IN T Z New Leipzig D O R O TH Y HO FF Bismarck LA V E R N E H O F F R ichardton W AYNE H O K EN SO N H ettinger

SH A R O N H O N E Y M A N R eed er GARY H O R ST G len U llin LEO N H O U SE M andan D E N N IS ID L E R R ham e

B R E N D A JO E R S Z N ew Salem P A T JO H N E R M andan D A V ID JO H N S O N C enter D E N N IS JO H N S O N M an d an

T H E O D O R E JO H N S O N Bucyrus C E C IL IA K E SS L E R Belfield D O N A L D K IT T IL S O N D u n n C enter EUGENE K L U G Bowm an

V E R N A K N IS P E L M cIntosh, S. Dak. M A RY R O L L E R G len U llin OW EN K O PP M andan B E N E D IC T K O S T E L E C K Y South H e a rt

C L A R E N C E LEE K O S T E L E C K Y Dickinson KA TH Y KO STELECKY Dickinson ALBERT K RA M ER Strasburg KA REN KRA NK Dickinson

DOUGLAS K R O FT H ettinger MARY KRO NBERGER R egent DONALD K U K LA K illdeer BETTY LOU LACHER R ich ard to n

REUBEN LACHM AN Edgeley W AYN E L E H D E N ew Salem D E A N L IN D Q U IS T Dickinson M A R IO N L O E F F E L B E IN H alliday

M A R IL Y N L U H M A N Dickinson B O N N IE M cA D O O H ensler R A Y M O N D M cB R ID E W illiston A L IC E M C B R O O M T erry, M ont.

M A L C O L M M cC L EA N W inthrop, Mass. l i n d a M cD o n o u g h W ing C A T H E R IN E M cM A ST ER S N ew T ow n P A T R IC IA M cN A M A RA H alliday

K A R E N M A D SO N T aylor O R P H A M A H IN H ebron G A Y LE M A JO R E kalaka, M ont. B ETTY M ALKE H azen

T O M M A N D IG O F lasher CARL M ARCUS W ibaux, M ont. K A RL M A REK M initonas, M anitoba DONNA M ARQUART Dickinson

M A R Y A N N M A R T IN K illdeer R IT A M A R T IN M o tt JU D Y M A T E JC E K Beach M A RG A RET MAUS W ibaux, M ont.

JO A N M E SSM E R Bowm an ALLEN M ETZG ER H ebron M A R LY S M E Y E R Scranton C L A Y T O N M IL L E R H e ttin g e r

124

P A T R IC K M IL L E R Flasher E L A IN E M O L M Belfield M A R IA V E L L A M O N T E M A Y O R M onterrey, M exico

L IL L IA N N A M Y N IU K Belfield A L L E N N IE U W S M A Strasburg H A R R IE T N E L S O N S cranton T O M N E L SO N Dickinson

CLAYTON N EU R O H R Dodge ROD NEY OA KLEY Cooperstow n L A U R A O SB O R N N ew T ow n A U D REY OLSO N R egent

M Y RON OLSO N A rnegard M A R IO N O L S T A D Sentinel B utte CARO LE O T T M A R M o tt BETTY O U TK A H ettinger

JO H N P E F F E R L idgerw ood GERI PELTO N D ickinson LAVERNE PETERSON W ilton JU D Y P F E N N IN G Jam estow n

Cleaning the window really isn’t going to m ake life safer for the poor pedestrian — it’s th e driver you have to w orry about.

K A T H L E E N P H IL L IP S Dickinson A L IC E P IE R C E Glendive, M ont. E L A IN E PR IB Y L M anning R O N A L D P R IV A T S K Y Dickinson

T E R R Y R E EM S K illdeer S H IR L E Y R E G E T H M anning C A R O L R E IC H Beulah R O G E R R E IN B O LD H ebron

JA N IC E R O D E N B O U G H D ickinson J U D IT H R O W E New Leipzig LU ELLA RODESKE Sidney, M ont. A R D EN A S A IL E R D odge

JO H N SA U BER Palerm o D E N N IS SC H A FF Bowm an R IC H A R D SC H A FF Bowm an R O B E R T SC H A IB LE M o tt

“T h e re ’s no place like hom e,” they say, so 99 p e r cent of the student body returns th ere every weekend. D S C has acquired an outstanding rep u tatio n for being N orth D a k o ta ’s fastest grow ing and fastest going college. G oing hom e, th a t is.

B E R N A D E T T E S C H M ID T Dickinson C H A R L O T T E SC H O LLM EY ER D unn C enter D E N N IS S E IF E R T Haynes C H A R L E S SE N G ER Strasburg

D A N IE L S H E P R O M arinette, Wise. CLARA SHERM AN Driscoll W ESLE Y S IC K Elgin S H A R L E E N S IE W E R T H ebron

LA V E R N E S IT T E R W erner RO BERT SK A CH ENK O M anning B E T T Y JE A N S M O L N IK A R R alph, S. Dak. L E S L IE SN A V E L Y M o tt

V IR G IN IA S P IT Z E R Baldwin V IA N N S P R E C H E R N ew Leipzig CHA RLES STEV EN S M edora N Y LA S T R O M R ham e

D A R R E L L SU SAG Bowman B E R N IC E SY K O R A D ickinson JO A N N SY V R U D M andan E D W IN T E R N E S R aleigh

RAY T H O M A S Dickinson R IT A T H O M A S K illdeer FA YE T H O M P S O N D ickinson R IT A T R Z Y N K A D ickinson

BETTY T U H Y K illdeer DAN U N R U H Bismarck K A R E N W ALBY N ew England M A R G A R E T W A N N ER Dickinson

H A R R IE T W E H R I G len U llin D A N N Y W E ID N E R H alliday R O M A N W E IL E R Dickinson L E S L IE W E IS E R H azelton

K A T H Y W EISS Bism arck PA T W HEELER Sidney, M ont. G E R A L D W IL L E R Dickinson GENE W IT T Dickinson

SH A R O N W O L B E R G Bowman E L S IE W O L F Beulah GLEN TO N W OLF B eulah GARY ZANDER Dickinson

GERI ZEREN N ew E ngland JA N E Z U M B R U N N E N D ickinson

T w o different moods . . . an enthusiastic “ R A H ” as only a fresh m an can do it a n d a silent prayer for th e Savage eleven.