Prairie smoke 1993 by Dickinson State University

D ickinson State University "A

Season of C hange"

1993 Prairie Smoke D ickinson State University D ickinson, N D 58601 Volum e 68

Students Changing Through The Seasons

Opening 2

Opening 3

1. M aking use of the com p u te r c e n t e r , A D e lo n g Hall resident checks out the programs. 2. Taking a break from doing hom e work, Debby Payne and Laurie Dahlen catch up on the plot of a TV Program . Getting her daily exercise, Steph Greff does her rou tine.

4. Catching their breath, M ike W oods and Greg A rmitage have a soda in the snack bar. 5. Having a good time at the dance, Sa rah Perkins and Lisa D un can take time to listen to music. 6. Doing her part, Judy Dahl gives up 20 minutes to donate blood.

Campus Life 4

W hen classes are furnished for the day, cam pus life doesn't come to a halt. The campus of Dsu is usually busy, with peo ple rushing from place to place, from 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. or even later sometim es. Evenings and weekends offer students som e time to work in the labs, check out the mall, look into the dis plays at the gallery or library or watch a play or movie in Stickney Auditorium. A few times a m onth dances, comedians, and fun night kept students energy levels pepped up. W hen the snow started to fly, the night life of students didn't slow down much. Students were entertained with movie nights in the resident halls and worked hard on projects in the various labs. A halloween gathering was held at Selke with a dance and refreshm ents. M any other gath erings were planned for C hrist mas and the other holidays to come. Throughout the year, students worked together and enjoyed e a c h o t h e r 's c o m p a n y . B u t, whether in the classroom or the resident hall, students learned a lot about school and each other.

Campus Life 5

Student Life Candids

Student Life 6

Student Life Candids

Student Life 7

Student Center Stays Active! From the early hours of the m orning to the very late hours of the night, the student center and staff were kept hopping along. M any different events occurred through the day and night and m any m onths of the y e a r . S o m e o f th e s e e v e n t s i n c l u d e d : dances, special guests and theme night. W hen entertainm ent was not going on upstairs, the cafeteria was serving up some home cooked meals that were liked by all students. Director, Miles R ottm an held many of his own theme nights which added variety and flavor to the meals served downstairs.

Scott Greenwood, Jim Civarella, Sandy Picken, Allen Bergum

Look! Do you know this face? Think hard!

O n floor: M iles R ottm an, Sitting: Lorraine Rykowski, Kathy Girard, M ary Duttenhefer, Pam Roller, Cil Frederick, Standing: Londa O lson, Delors Kuntz, Laura Steiner, Nora Cook, H ector Rodriquez, David Thom pson, Jason Degele, Jeff Zim m erm an, Dell Thom pÂ son. (M arriott Staff) Jim , all grown up and professional like. Photos by Joni Parks

Student Center

Senate Forms Commission

T h e Sen ate kep t th is year w ith m an y new th in g s h ap p en in g on c a m p u s. M a n y new clu b s w ere recognized, a new co m m issio n was form ed , and new o ffi cers w ere elected for next year. T h e sen ate form ed a c o m m issio n w h ich was re sp o n sib le fo r approv in g all re co g n itio n m a terial and sen t a m es sage to sen ate ab ou t the valid ity o f th e group. T h is took alot o f p res sure o ff o f sen ate and freed up th ere lis t of events slig h tly .

ttin g : Lisa K erzm an, Lori B ra ck el, J e f f T ra n stro m , K e riA n n Sa y le r, S ta n d in g : Jim C iv arella, T if fa n y H ag en , L ori P rau se , K arla Z a sto p il, S tace y oshau, M arcy Sch o ltz, V in c e B e iso t, A lle n M c M e rty .

P h o to s b y Jo n i P a rk s

Senate 9

Lady Hawk Rhonda Blatter, a DSU senior, nursing student will graduate next M ay as an R N . This will be her 2nd diploma from DSU, having received her Associate of Science in Practical N ursing in 1991. After gradua tion, she is hoping to obtain an R N posi tion in a m edical/surgical unit in her hometown of M alta, M ontana. D uring her four years of school, she has been actively involved.

Blue Hawk Rory Farstveet, lineman # 76, is a DSU senior. He stretches his time between school, his wife and daughter. Balancing his time between school and family; he still maintains Deans List H onors. W hile on cam pus, he has served two years on Senate and is know as one of the elite, All-A m eri can, best small college lineman. In his free time, he enjoys hunting and would like a job com bining law enforcem ent and out doors.

Hawktoberfest

October 1993 Hawktoberfest week started M onday, October 12, with a volleyball game against M ary, and Comedian, Jeff Valdez. Tuesday, we had the Jello fight and then watched 'Sister A ct.' W ednesday, the Joh nn y Holm Band let us dance the midweek blues away. Thursday, Dr. Jim W and, hypnotist, made us laugh. The ice cream social, pep rally, and alumni, David A. Lupo, Kurt Lesser, Charles R. Pagel, and John Butterfield were inducted into the Blue Hawk Hall of Fame, Friday. The Sigl Run kicked off H om ecom ing D ay followed by the parade, the game against the Beavers. The day ended with the alumni banquet. Alum ni Association honored Erna Seecamp Yackel, Dean R um mel, and Steve Easton. H om ecom ing week ended Sunday with the concert. H O M E C O M IN G R O Y A L T Y 1992: Back (LtoR) Dave Duttenhefer, R ory Farstveet, Dar rell Howard, M ichael W hite, M onte M ayer, D irk Kuntz, Brent Alexenko, M ichael Mayer, Kelly Peterson, M ark Cornell; Middle: M arci H opkins, A m y Clark, W endy Kadrmas, Lori Hartleib; Front: D avina Alm azon, Robbin Babcock, Cill Dobitz, Rhonda Blatter, Lynetta Lutz, Eva Fields.

10 Homecoming

V E G t l U EX

O ctober 17, 1992, H om ecom ing D ay, the freezing temperaÂ tures had everyone wearing their earm uffs and gloves. Most people riding floats in the parade bundled up in their warm clothes. The parade contained eight on-cam pus floats, three visiting bands and the DSU m arching band. Three other bands canceled due to the cold. In the float competition, the business club took first place and student senate took second. The football game started at one o'clock. The DSU 'Hawks' started out w inning but that w inning effort couldn't keep the M inot 'Beavers' under water long enough to win. Even though the game was lost the fans spirit was still alive as well as the teams. The football team went on to win several of their games and the hawk fans cheered them on. The cheerleaders and Buster did a great job of rallying the fans to support our team as the last few m inutes ran off the clock. The DSU Hawks sunk their talons into every team they met and in our book they were w inners every time they walked off the field.

1. The student Senate Float took second in the on cam pus float competition. 2. CheerÂ leaders and the H awkmobile preparing for the parade. 3. Buster excites the Hawk fans during the parade. 4. Hawk fans support their team no m atter what happens.

Homecoming 11

Student Family Housing

Student Family H ousing, (SFH), also a part of the DSU cam pus, is located at 7 1 7 -llth Avenue W est. Three apartm ent buildings with eight apartm ents in each one provide housing for non-tradition students who prefer not to live in a dorm but who wish to be close to the cam pus and who enjoy sharing a building with other students. In December 1992, John Owens retired from his duty as manager of the apartm ents and January 1 ,1 9 9 3 , Rayne Czapiewski became the new manager. Rayne, who grew up in D ickinson, came to SFH as an extension of her po sition at Pulver Hall. Besides w orking at Pulver, and SFH, Rayne is a student at DSU, and is busy rearing two children, Travis and Raelynn. Rayne's ready smile, bub bly personality and willingness to keep the snow shov eled, the surroundings clean and in tip-top shape. The floors exhibit the same sparkle as Rayne's personality. Rayne says, "It's so nice w orking here. I really enjoy being here with all the people. They are all so nice and so easy going." Rayne handles all the mundane issues, and works closely with Coordinator of Residence life, Hal Haynes, and V.P. for Student Affairs, D irector of H ousing, Dr. Gary Biller. Starting with the arrival of Dr. Biller, the 1991-1992 school year, saw a change for SFH. Dr. Biller opened up a channel of com m unication between the residents and himself by having regular m eetings where ideas for im provements, grievances, and thank you's could be aired. These regular m eetings also provided a chance for resi dents to meet and become better acquainted with their neighbors in the apartm ents. According to the DSU business office, the bond issue for SFH was originally passed in M arch of 1961, and the first occupants moved into the apartm ents in the spring of 1962. Therefore, the SFH has served students well for

Page 12

over thirty years. The buildings are built of cement blocks and have required very little care except for m ini mal general repairs. The past year SFH has received m ajor im provem ents: railing on all front and back steps, exterior "w elcom e" lights, interior hall lights on each floor, new picnic ta bles, a fresh coat of paint as an apartm ent is vacated, drains opened, toilets fixed so they flush properly, vents cleaned and opened, pest control for creepy crawly things that no longer creep and crawl, refrigerators, new stoves for some who only had one burner w orking, and washers and dryers w orking correctly. Dr. Biller m en tioned the next item on the agenda is to replace the anti quated bathroom lighting system. I chuckled, "Y ou mean I will no longer have to use m y trouble light to see when applying lip stick ?" W ell, that was a wide-open statem ent. Some faces m ay still need a trouble light when working on them. Hal H aynes, whose duties include overseeing m anage ment, assisting Dr. Biller, and being a liaison between m anagem ent, Dr. Biller and SFH, came to DSU in the sum m er of 1992. Hal works with Rayne coordinating and attending m onthly meetings, listening to the resi dents and helping to find solutions workable for all con cerned. Hal com m ents, "I enjoy working with the SFH resi dents because they are different than managing a resi dence hall. W ith the Student Family Housing, I deal with real dom estic issues. The people are more laid-back, and well, ah, they are older-than-average, more m ature, and tend to acquire less attention." Dr. Biller, Hal, and Rayne, and to the powers that be that control the purse strings, A G REA T BIG T H A N K Y O U from those of us in SFH who appreciate all the M A JO R IM PR O V EM EN TS to the apartm ents.

' ' R a s p b e r r y J a m " at DSU?!!! " I f you need help w ith an y th in g in th e n ext few days, a sk a rasp b erry s h irt." T h is p h rase w as sp o k en b y O rie n ta tio n D ire c to r, Jo y ce W h ite m an y tim es th is year. For a few days, n o m atter w here you looked , th ere w as a rasp b erry sh irt to be fou nd . "J a m m e m b e rs" sp en t m an y h ou rs d iÂ re ctin g n ew sta ff and stu d en ts to various places, g iv in g to u rs, and an sw ering q u estio n after q u estio n .

O rie n ta tio n S ta ff: K e lly S ju rse th , V ick i V olz, K earen R eisen au er, B ack row: Lavae K lein , B ill T alle rd y , Jo y ce W h ite, D o ris Sev erso n , G in g er U h ler. Students w ait in on e o f th e sh o rt lines.

San d ra A ffeld t and G ay le H o flan d await q u e s tio n s fro m n ew s tu d e n ts . D e l H o rig an ch e ck s th e close class list. P atriÂ cia B ry so n and J e f f San d stro m give k n ow led ge to th o se w h o are frazzled.

Student Life: N ot Ju st Studying!

"I paid m oney for th is ? " rem arked a Comp. 102 student. Barely keeping their heads above water. Students use O D IN for doing research. SevÂ eral students attended the foreign film festival. T om N elson relaxes with his coffee and reading m ateÂ rial.

Campus Life 14

D elong Hall

Should I go to C la ss or . . . S h o u ld I W a tc h D a y 's?

Selke Hall W IL D K IN G D O M

Page 16

Woods Hall

F ro n t R o w L to R : C h ery l P en d leto n , C a ro l Q u in la n , M a rn e e M c C o rm ic, A n n C arren s, P atricia B ry Â so n , C a rrie M e issn e r , Je s s ic a N e ls o n , T o b i O 'H a ra , Lisa H o n ey m a n , K r is ti T w ee ten , Ja n e t Etzel, T a m Â ara B ro w n , C arm e n W ill, T a n a D e V rie s. B a ck R o w L to R : M ic h e lle B rab azo n , S h a n n o n U d en, A rlen e M a g sta d , T in a A m b u rst, M is ty T u rb iv ille , S te p h a n ie G r e ff, R e b e c c a Y arg e r, Su e W ig h tm a n , S h eri F o rsy th , H eath er B aro n e, D e b Jo h n s o n , S h e ry l B au m an , L o ri P rau s, S tep h a n ie B au m an.

Page 17

Jason Kessel and M ark W anner utilizing the A O D IN resources in the Library.

Library 18

Student Life Candids

Student Life Candids 19

1. W orking on his final p o rtfo lio , M a rk W a n n e r cleans up his negatives. 2. Photo one student m ounts her final photos. 3. Putting on the final touches, Phyl lis Pearl -Erk displays her tumbleweed creation.

4. W orking on a project, Sr. Jilly M urdy gets a little help. 5. Trying to meet his deadline M att Donley, be gins m ounting his photos. 6. Presenting his senior re c ita l, A u d ria n a S a c c h in i and Lyle Miller end with a special song.

Fine Arts 20

"A face of many colors and tal ents!" This phrase gives insight to the many things happening in the Fine Arts Department this year. The department hosted many art shows in the Mind's Eye Gallery. Mem bers of this department were kept busy with spending many hours in the labs. From morning to night, no matter what the specialty or inter est, students were not alone in the labs. Students spent many hours upon hours practicing songs, print ing photos, rehearsing lines and speeches and framing art selections. A few new classes were added to the roster so students would have more ways to expand their talents and imaginations. In one department, a fraternity was revitalized and prospered with great results and a strong perform ing team. The Forensics team began small and grew as the season prog ressed. The team has a heavy sched ule this season and will put on many mile traveling to tournaments out of state, some as far as Wyo ming.

Fine Arts 21

C AN D ID S

22 Candids

Drama Performs Suite' T h is sp rin g , the fin al cu rtain co m es dow n for M rs. Je a n W aldera, A ssociate P rofesso r, Theatre A rts D epart m en t - A rtistic D irecto r, is retirin g to a stand in g ovation after 26 years o n the cam pus o f D ic k in so n State U niver sity. "1 could n o t p o ssib ly p ick one play I favored over the rest,” said M rs. W aldera. " I w as thrilled and fe lt satis factio n w ith each play an d each one o f m y fled g lin g acto rs and a ctresses.” Sh e noted each play is d ifferent and each theatre produ ction is and w as a ch allen g e. "E ach p lay p resents a new set o f unique circu m stances and p rob le m s ," explained the veteran actress and d irector, " s o you ju s t learn to be m ore flex ible and use your im agination and it all co m es to g e th er." Sh e is im pressed w ith the in flu x o f "n o n -tra d itio n a l stu d e n ts" on D S U 's cam pus, and says these students as w ell as the trad itio nal stu d en ts are an en co u ragem en t to all educators. "T h e ir dedication and determ in ation, make each one o f us w ant to keep our standards, h ig n , and we as in stru cto rs co n stan tly try and learn m o re." T o her credit, W aldera h as directed over 100 co m m u n ity or educational theatre productions. Sh e acted in nu m erous theatres and w as an O ff-B ro ad w ay actress in N ew Y ork for three y ears, acting in such w ell-kn ow n plays as T e n n esse e W illia m s' " A Streetcar C alled D e sire ” and "O n c e in a L ife tim e ." W aldera was also A ssociate Pro ducer on Je a n Paul S a tre 's play called " N o E x it." H er experience at television station s at LaC ross, W I, and Cedar R apids, IA, w hetted her appetite fo r telev ision , and as a resu lt sh e served as assista n t film director at C BS-N ew Y o rk . Because her fath er w as an e lectrical en g in eer w ith the federal g ov ern m en t's R ural E le ctrificatio n A dm inistra tio n , she attended m an y sch o o ls across the co u n try . Her h ig h er education cred its are as lo n g as "a theatre stage." S h e received her A .A . D egree in T h e atre A rts at S te p h e n s' C ollege, C olu m b ia, M O ; B.A . Degree in T heatre A rts, w ith m in ors in H isto ry , E n g lish and H u m an ities at the U n iv ersity o f M in n e so ta, M in n e ap o lis; and her M .A . D eree in T h eatre and R h e to ric at N D S U , Fargo. Sh e has studied w ith the R ead er's T h eatre In stitu te Advanced tudy in London, Eng land and Luzane, Sw itzerland. In M ay o f 1990, sh e attended the P acific A lexander Institute to study the A lexander T e ch n iq u e for perform ers. In spite o f her b u sy schedule, M rs. W ald era, lik e h er h u sband G erald, has had a lifetim e o f involvem ent in the p o litical and civ ic scene. So m e o f h er civ ic duties are: C e n te n n ial S p eak e r's Bureau, N o rth D ak o ta H um anities Sp eak er's Bureau; N o rth e rn P lain s H u m an ities C o u n cil; Board o f D irectors o f W e st R iver D ak o ta D om e, and was o n the N o rth D ak o ta Ju d icia l N o m in a tin g C om m ittee. Sh e was also the o rig inator and facu lty guide for D SU Study T o u rs to England. Sh e has received m an y h o n o rs and aw ards th ro u g h o u t her actin g career in clu d in g the Best A ctress in C h il d ren 's T h eatre, D en v er C iv ic T h e atre and the B est A ctress, T h eatre 7, D ecatu r II. Her awards also include the D S U T h eatre S tu d en ts A p p reciation A ward; N o rth D ak o ta Sp eech and T heatre A ssociatio n Creative A rts o f the Y ear Award and the 1993 G o v ern o r's A ward for Individual A chiev em ent in the A rts, w h ich was awarded by the N o rth D ak o ta C ou n cil o n the A rts. Sh e and her h u sban d are lo o k in g to sp en d in g som e tim e at their lake hom e at D etro it Lakes, M N ., and with their g rand child ren, Je s sie Je a n and R om an , a n a the "n e w g ran d son ” due in M ay, and their three so n s, M ichael, Ja y (G erald II) and M ark . M rs. W aldera feels th at cu ltu ral aw areness en rich es o n e 's life, and as a result w ill be startin g her retirem ent ca reer by spen d ing one m o n th at W ro x to n C ollege in England. T h e re sh e w ill be studying Sh akespeare's plays for the purpose o f creatin g a on e-w o m an sh ow featu ring the Bard 's m ature fem ale ch aracters. In the fall o f 1993, she w ill be tak in g her sh ow o n the road, and w ill be p erform in g thro u g h the auspices o f the N o rth D akota A rts C ou n cil. T h is su m m er sh e w ill perform her on e-w o m an show "L in d a Slau g h ter, the D o cto r's W ife " and the in terpretive program "H ig h P lain s C h ild h oo d .” In her spare tim e, M rs. W aldera is p lan n in g to co n tin u e h er h o b b ies o f reading and liste n in g to traditional Jazz and Blues.

. C h u ck P u lliam and Je a n W ald era pose fo r a la st sh o t to g eth er. 2. Ju lie M ead , 'h u c k P ulliam , and M arg aret B a rn h a rd t reh earse lin e s. 3. Plaza S u ite m em b ers give grand perform an ce. 4. M a rc y M esse r, S a n d y B aer an d M a rk S p itz er giv e a spice to a cene. 5. M arcy M esser d ebates h er u p co m in g m arriag e. D ram a 23

Forensics Is Success! This year the Forensics team made an arousing apÂ pearance on the cam pus of D SU and others. The team started sm all, with only two m em bers at the first m eet in Casper, W yom ing. As the season progressed, the team grew enorm ously. M em bers spent m any hours in library researching their speeches, practicing in front of video cam eras and running from one round to the next. The highlight of the season was a trip to M inneapolis, M innesota. The team com peted against top schools and got a chance to browse the m egam all. A n old fraternity was reborn. The fratern ity was popÂ ular a num ber of years ago, but died off the last few years. The team im proved alot by the end of season.

24 Forensics

Time To Relax?!

1. S o m e stu d en ts preten d to stu d y in the lib ra ry . 2. R elax in g after a hard day of c la sses, stu d en ts relax on th e law n. 3. "iW e can sm o k e h ere, re a lly !" 4. Coach H o ffla n d gets in som e cu ltu re during free tim e. 5. G iv in g su p p ort to th e team , W o o d s resid en ts ch e ck o u t th e view. 6. "H e lp , h old m e up to o ."

R o b i n B a b c o c k c o n t e m p l a t e s w h ic h b un ch o f roses sh e sh o u ld p u rch ase at th e V a len tin es R o se Sale. "W h a t, n o c o f fe e ? " rem arks L ily P om ero y b efo re a m o rn in g class. K risti H ervel m akes sure th at th e lin es m atch up p erfectly . D ea n n G ilje and a frien d tak e tim e to p ick out th a t o n e p er fect rose fo r som e on e sp ecial in th eir lives.

A rt's Fun T h e art d ep artm en t w as k e p t b u sy th is year w ith m a n y in te re stin g and in q u isitiv e cla sses. T o p ic s th at kep t stu d ents in terested th ro u g h o u t th e year in cluded a d esig n er fa sh io n sh o w w ith c la ssic a ttire w h ich w as recreated to b u i l d i n g t h e i r i n d i v i d u a l h o u s e s to p a in tin g th a t p erfect pictu re. Stu d e n ts also sp en t m a n y h o u rs d ra ftin g and re draw in g th eir crea tio n s. T h e d ep artm en t a lso h o sted m an y d if fe ren t sh o w s in the M in d 's Eye G allery in Sto xen lib ra ry . T o p ic s ranged fro m p a in tin g s to m o d els to a ro ck d isp lay . Stu d e n ts sp en t m a n y h o u rs ru n n in g to the la b 's at all h o u rs o f th e day and n ig h t to get th e p erfect tou ch on fin al p ro jects.

26 Visual Art

Candids

E x am in in g th e ro ck e x h ib it, C a ro l S tig en s m oves o n to th e n ext item . C o m p a r in g th e d iffere n t ite m s in th e show , D e b b ie P ro efro ck lo o k s at th e en tire show .

S co tt M e sk e and D ave D u tte n h e ffe r d is cu ss th e d iffe re n t c o lo r and textu res o f th e ro ck d isp lay . M e m b e rs o f L ily P om eroys c la ss d iscu ss th e v ario u s ch a r a cteristics o f th e show .

minds eye gallery

M ind's Eye The M ind's Eye G allery hosted a long and varied list of exhibits this year. D isplays ranged from a H oliday tumbleweed decorating contest to a V alentines Rose sale of tissue paper roses to a m etam orphosis exhibition by N orth D akota's very own Linda O lson. A w orkshop in C lay was held in M arch at Sough Cam pus. The w orkshop was hosted by Linda O lson of N orth D akota. D uring the w orkshop, Linda helped indi viduals with their individual art and personal image making. The gallery also hosted a connections conference in January. M any professionals spoke on varied topics of interest to the audience and answered questions as they went. The convention ran all day and was very success ful.

Minds Eye Gallery 28

D SU stu d ents tak e tim e to view the m etam orp h osis ex h ib itio n in th e lib ra ry betw een classes. Item s o f th e m eta m o rÂ p h o sis ex h ib itio n are presen ted fo r a ll to see.

Sp e n d in g a few m in u tes betw een classes in h er b u sy schedu le, S h e rry K essel tak es a q u ic k lo o k at th e show .

M inds Eye Gallery 29

"R adio D aze" hits cam pus. S o n g s o f old an d n e w are h eard in th e h a lls o f th e m u s ic d e p a rtm e n t as d ire c to r, S r. J i l l M a ria M u rd y , p e rfe cts th e so u n d o f h e r w illin g p a r tic i足 p a n ts. O n c e ag ain th e c h a p te r o f M .E .N .C . a n d the D S U M u s ic D e p a rtm e n t are w o rk in g o n a re a lly b re a th ta k in g hit. T h e th e m e fo r th e a n n u a l p ro d u c tio n w as c h o 足 sen b y M u rd y . T h e sh o w , w h ic h is p re s e n te d to ra ise s ch o la rs h ip fu n d s fo r th e m u s ic d e p a rtm e n t, fea tu re s a c h ro n o lo g ic a l b ro ad cast.

Jim Peters p erfo rm s h is p ian o solo. D ean Jile k asto n ish es th e au d ien ce w ith h is in terp retatio n o f E lvis. P ro v id in g a little fla ir d u rin g reh earsal, Sr. Jill M u rd y d em on strates a m ove. W ith the help of her en tou rage, Ju lie G u n d erso n gives a little flair to h er so n g . M em b ers of the th eatre d ep artm en t p erfo rm a cu t足 tin g from a play. M a ry B erger provides an in terp retatio n o f h er piece w h ile T rav is adds a little fla ir to th e b a c k 足 ground. T iffa n y H agen and h er group p e r fo rm th e r e p e r s p e c tiv e o f " F o r W om en O n ly ."

Hill Top 30

M usic Dr. Eldwood H. Brown by Ardell R. N elson A void will be felt in the D ickinson State U niversity m usic departm ent with the retirement of Dr. Elwood H. Brown after 25 years as voice and choral director at Dickinson State University. Dr. Brown was an undergraduate student at O ttaw a University, O ttaw a, KS; graduated with his M asters Degree from the Kansas C ity C onservatory of M usic and received his Doctorate at the C onservatory of M usic at the U niversity of M is souri, Kansas City. W hile working on his m asters and doctorate degrees, Dr. Brown was a graduate assistant at the U niversity of M issouri, Kansas C ity, and taught choral m usic for eight years at W illiam C hrism an H igh School and T ru man High School, Independence, M O . The Fort M organ /Fort Collins, C O native speaks with pride of the talented young men and women he has instructed in voice over the years. M any of his proteges have received their m asters and doctors degrees and have become ele mentary, secondary and higher education teachers. Five are professional singers, one of whom is beginning to be recognized internationally. Dr. Brown was a recipient of the Burlington-N orthern Award in M ay 1991. This was followed by the D ickinson Area Cham ber of C om m erce Teacher of the Year Award given in 1992. These awards have given Dr. Brown m uch self-satis faction, but he says "this is an award a faculty member could receive only because of the talent and dedication of his students." Dr. Brown's vocalists have competed in the N orth D akota Federated M usic Club Student Audition; the N orth D akota Collegiate A rtists C om petition and re ceived the National Association of Teachers of Singing A rtists Award. In addition to bringing out the peak voice talent of his students, Dr. Brown served as choir director for 19 years at St. M ary's Catholic C hurch in Richardton, retiring in 1992. He has also judged at m any high school level m usic festivals in M ontana, N orth Dakota and Canada. He has also judged at a South D akota col lege. He was a judge at the N orth D akota State High School M usic Festival for four consecutive years. Dr. Brown and his wife D oris will be retiring to Corpus C hristi, T X where co n struction of their retirement home on Padre Island is underway. The Browns have one daughter and two sons in Kingsville, TX , M oore, O K and St. Louis, M O and three grandchildren. Even though Dr. Brown is retiring from DSU, he is not retiring from m usic, and plans to give private voice lessons and possibly work at the university or both. Composing m usic is one of Dr. Brow n's hobbies that DSU students and the public have enjoyed. Although he will m iss D ickinson, he is also looking for ward to fishing and any outdoor activities.

P h o to b y A rd ell R . N e lso n

Page 31

Campus Publications

L eft to R ig h t: D r. R o b b in s , D r. B iller, D o ris S e v erso n , Ja c k ie Sch u etz, Jo cely n S tep h en s, M a rk E lton , n o t pictured D ia n e Jan d t.

W e ste rn C o n ce p t Ed itor S h e ila H lib ich u k

P rairie S m o k e S ta ff: L e ft to rig h t â&#x20AC;&#x201D; M ich e lle B arb azo n , K aren B u rch , B ill T a lie rd y . E d itor, Lauri S c h a ff, Jo y c e Benze, n o t pictured B elyn d a D raper.

Fu ture Ed itor

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Im p re ssio n sta ff: L eft to rig h t â&#x20AC;&#x201D; C h ristie S tre e t, N ic o le H an d , Sara Snavely.

Some Candids

Su re Bill! D o n 't I lo o k p ro fessio n a l? r

, . , , 1 w an t a real h orse.

G o tch a !

1. Looking for a topic, K r i s t i s e a r c h e s the O D IN system. 2. W o rk 足 ing on a class project, a Senior student carefully progresses from step to step. 3. Cram m ing for a test, three F r e s h m en catch up on gossip be足 fore the test.

4. Answering a question, Dr. Richard Brauhn gives insight to one of his stu足 dents. 5. Leaving Intro to Theatre class, M yrna flees to her next class. 6. Putting the final touches on an as足 signm ent, Becky Reinert and A m y Yon get ready for class.

Academics 34

Planning your schedule, fit ting in classes here and there, and finally you get to the com puter terminal. "O k ", says the typist and you walk away with a smile. This scene is faced by every student on campus at least two and maybe three times a year. And when the end of the semes te r ro lls a r o u n d , r e g is tr a tio n seems like the easy part of a stu dent's academic life. Students usually carry be tween 12 and 18 credits a semes ter. Some carry more credits to get done sooner with their de grees. W hile some only 12 cred its and go an extra year. M any hours are spent looking up inform ation- doing reports, and doing experim ents in the labs. But at the end of the se m ester when grades come out, it all seems w orth while. And after what seems like forever, once again, schools out for SU M M ER!!!

Academics 35

Languages

B ack R o w (L to R): D avid S o lh eim , B arb ara L am on d , C a rl L a rso n . F ro n t R o w : S tev e R o b Â b in s , H ard in A ssan d .

Leroy O b erlan d er, a sk s if th ere is a n y q u estio n s? H ard in A ssan d , lectu rin g h is literatu re class. C arl L arson, ch e ck in g papers. S h e lly W o llb erg , g iv in g h er sp eech in advance p u b lic sp eech in g .

36 Languages

Education

B a ck row L to R : D r. D o u g L a P la n te, D r. G a ry Ja c o b s o n , M r. T ra v is H aak d ah l, Jim R e ffe l. F ro n t row L to R : D ave A lfo rd , D r. A ra celi N ic o la s, K ay W errem ey er.

D r. D o u g L aP lan te ta lk in g to a student.

M r. T ra v is H aaked ah l ta lk in g to a stu d en t teacher.

Jim R e ffe l w atch in g som eon e o f video tape.

S T U D E N T E D U C A T IO N A S S O C IA T IO N : L to R : B everly C o n lo n -P re sid en t, K a th le en K e sse l-V ic e P res., S c o tt R e in b o ld -H isto ria n , n o t pictured: N e il P in n o w -S ec/ T re asu re r.

Page 37

R ichard K ing

b y A rd ell R . N elso n A t th e close o f S p rin g S em ester 1993, R ich ard K in g M .A ., C.P.A . w ill b e re tirin g after a 28 year ten u re at D ic k in s o n State U n iversity. H e sp eak s w ith p rid e o f th e grow th and o f th e q u ality o f the Sch ool o f B u sin e ss d ep artm en t, o f w h ich he o rig in a lly , w as term ed "a lm o st the a cco u n tin g d e p a rtm e n t." "T o d a y , th e stu d en ts are b etter served b y m ore in s tru cto rs and acco u n tin g c o u rs e s," stated M r. K in g , "and I fin d th at s a tis fy in g ." T h e M in o t n ativ e received h is M a ste rs D egree at th e U n iv ersity o f N o rth D a k o ta , G ran d F o rk s, and tau gh t at W h ite E arth , C olu m b u s and H arvey, N D h ig h sch o o ls fo r ten years b efo re co m in g to D SU . D u rin g h is tenu re e n ro llm e n t flu ctu ated , b u t acco u n tin g p rin ci ples rem ain ed co n sta n t, as a p p ro xim ately 1 0 ,000 o f h is acco u n tin g stu d e n ts, p re sen t and past, can te stify . T h e re have b een spu rts of en ro llm en t g row th on cam p u s d u rin g h is career, p articu larly during th e K o rean W ar and V ietn a m C o n flict. H e is v ery im pressed by w h at now appears to b e th e "n o n -tr a d itio n a l stu d ent era ," where stu d en ts o f all ages are jo in in g to g eth er and se ttin g goals and m ak in g career ch an g e s to "b a la n ce o u t" th eir lives. In ad d ition to h is teach in g career, M r. K in g , w orked p art-tim e d u rin g tax seaso n fo r Eide, H elm ek e & C o m p an y , a regional CPA firm . H e re ce n tly retired after 25 years as treasu rer o f th e D ic k in so n E d u cators C red it U n io n , w h ich in clu d es all ed u catio n al sta ff and au x ilia ry ed u cation sta ff. H e is also a m em b er o f th e A m erican In stitu te o f C ertified P u b lic A cco u n ta n ts and o f th e N o rth D ak ota S o ciety o f C ertified P u b lic A ccou n tan ts. " D ic k in s o n is h o m e ," to M r. K in g and h is w ife D o n n a, and plans are to retire h ere. T h e K in g s h ave seven ch ild ren , six o f w hom at tended D S U , an d fou r o f w h o m are D S U graduates. V is itin g his ch ild ren and ten g ra n d ch ild ren , alo n g w ith h is h o b b ie s o f golfin g, readin g, an d w a lk in g and " a l l " sp ectato r sp o rts, w ill keep D r. K in g 's "sp rea d sh e et o f life " w ell-b alan ced .

P g38

M ath & Com puter Science

IT ALL

+ tM

SUP

F R O N T R O W L T O R : P A U L A M A T R IN , M A R Y N E L S O N , S E C O N D R O W L T O R: C L IF F Y O U N G , M IC H A E L F R A N K , M IC H A E L H A S T IN G S , D A N IE L M O T T , FR E D W E R R E M E Y E R , K E V IN M c G IL L , T H I R D R O W L T O R : JE F F S K ID IC IK I, JO E M IL L E R , W IL L IA M M A S S E Y , S A M U E L F A U L K N E R , E D W A R D K L U K

Pg 39

Sciences SA M U EL P. FA U LK N ER : By Joyce Benz

Sam u el P. F au lk n e r, A s sista n t P ro fesso r Biology cam e to D ic k in s o n S tate U n iv ersity w ith a greai am o u n t o f exp erien ce in th e scien ce field . W h ile ir graduate sch o o l, he tau g h t b io lo g y and p lan t taxon o m y at th e U n iv e rsity o f S o u th ern M ississip p i. M r Fau lk n e r tau gh t h ig h sch o o l B io lo g y , P h y sical Sci en ce, and E n v iro n m en tal S cien ce at A ll S a in ts Ep isco pal Sch o o l in V ic k sb u rg , M S , prior to w ork in g on h i; d octorate. A lso p rior to teach in g he had over fifte e r years exp erien ce in E n v iro n m en tal C h em istry and B i o lo g y and in So il S c ie n ce and H orticu ltu re. H is goal as a scien ce ed u cator is to fin d effective strateg ies to h elp stu d en ts grow in to citizen s p artici p atin g in p u blic p o licy m ak in g . M r. F au lk n e r's o u tlo o k o n D S U is: " I appreciate the sm all sch o o l a tm o sp h ere o f D ic k in s o n S tate and the fo cu s o n th e in d iv id u al needs o f stu d en ts. D S U is m u ch lik e th e college I atten d ed fo r m y undergraduate stu d ies, and as su ch it h as b een easy fo r m e to " f it in' to m y academ ic ro u tin e ."

ru o v

lF IK *

Page 40

Biology & Chemistry

Page 41

N u rsin g stu d en ts sp ent m a n y h o u rs d o in g a ll k in d s o f research fo r one reaso n o r a n o th er. S tu d e n ts sp en t m an y h o u rs in the cla ssro o m s o n ca m p u s and m any h ou rs in d iffere n t c lin ic a l sig h ts. E ach year o f th e p ro Â gram o ffe rs d iffere n t c lin ic a l scen e th a t each stu d ent m u st com p lete in ord er to p ro g ress th ro u g h th e p ro Â gram . A t tim es stu d en ts fe lt lik e th ey w ere 'ru n n in g in circle s' b u t m a in ta in ed sa n ity som e how . C h an ces are if you saw a stu d en t ru n n in g to a class and th ey w ere all d ressed in w h ite th a t th e stu d ent ju s t cam e fro m a clin ic a l scen e and w as late fo r the n ext class. S o m e tim e th e stu d en ts w e ren 't th e o n ly on es in a fren zy as in s tru cto rs a lso ra n late and had to h u rry b ack to cam p u s. N ew classes and n ew in s tru cto rs m ade th e year a han d fu l o f new ex p erien ces. A s th e year drew tow ard s the end, m o st stu d en ts sp e n t h o u rs try in g to recover from b u rn out b efo re th eir fin a ls. A lo t w as learn ed by all in the departm ent.

Stull Joins Department!

1. N ew 1st year in stru cto r, A liso n gets cau g h t 'g e ttin g in th e last w ord' as h er p h o to is ta k en . 2. Jim L In ce c h e ck s a p atie n t s care plan to m ak e sure he has the righ t in fo r. 3. A n n e tte M o o re w o rk s o n h er stra te g ies fo r p atie n t care. 4. D e b D a h m u s fills ou t h er b a b y a ssessm e n t. 5. M ich e lle B rab azaon provides clean b ed d in g fo r her p atient.

42 N ursing

Photos by Lauri Schaff

Raasch Gives 20 Yrs! A lo t o f c h a n g e s h av e ta k e n p la ce d u rin g M r s . G e o rg ia R a a s c h 's 2 0 y e a rs as n u r s in g i n s tru c to r a t D S U . S h e s p e a k s o f p rid e o f th e n u r s in g d ep t, " n e w " e n tr y in to p r a c tic e o f th e a p p ro v a l o f th e S ta te B o a rd o f N u r s in g and m o d e s tly m e n tio n s h e r c o n t r ib u t io n s to th e ev e n t. S h e a s sis te d in p r e p a r in g a p r o p o sa l fo r th e N .D . S ta te B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n to ap p ro v e th e B a c c a la u re a te D e g re e N u r s in g P ro g ra m at D S U in 1 9 8 0 . T h is re c e n t c h a n g e re su lte d in th e tw o y e a r A S P N a n d th e B S N D e g re e 's w h ic h re su lte d in th e fo u r -y e a r R N p ro g ra m . O n e o f th e b ig g e s t c h a n g e s s h e h a s se e n is th e n u m b e r o f " n o n - tr a d it io n a l s tu d e n ts " w h o are g o in g in to th e p ro g ra m o f n u r s in g . H e r o n ly re g ret a b o u t th e n u r s in g p ro g ra m is th e lim ited n u m b e r o f s tu d e n ts w h o c a n p a rtic ip a te . S t. Jo s e p h 's H o s p ita l a n d S t. L u k e s N u rs in g H o m e are th e o n ly tw o lo c a l fa c ilitie s w h ere th e s tu d e n ts c a n do th e ir c lin ic a ls , th is lim its th e n u m b e r o f f r e s h m e n a ccep te d to 4 0 . U s u a lly 3 0 s tu d e n ts g ra d u a te as L P N 's a t th e end o f th e 2 n d y e a r. O f th o s e c o m p le tin g th e tw o y e a r p ro g ra m o n ly a b o u t 15 c o n tin u e th e ir e d u c a tio n as ju n io r s a n d 1 5 g ra d u a te a s R N s . B o r n in In d ia n a a n d g r o w in g up in A riz o n a , M rs . R a a s c h re ce iv e d h e r R N d eg ree an d P o s t G ra d u a te S u r g ic a l T e c h n ic ia n D e g re e at S t. J o s e p h 's H o s p ita l, P h o e n ix , A z. S h e jo in e d th e U .S . A rm y N u rs e C o rp in 1 9 4 4 an d w as d is c h a rg e d in 19 4 8 . S h e w as a n u n d erg ra d u a te at th e U n iv . o f N e b ra s k a w h ere s h e re ce iv e d h e r B S N in 1 9 5 4 . S h e m a rrie d R ic h a r d R a a s c h , a ra d io lo g is t, an d a p o s itio n fo r h im a t S t. J o s e p h 's H o s p ita l, D ic k in s o n , b ro u g h t th e fa m ily to D ic k in s o n . M r . R a a s c h died in 1 9 7 1 . S h e a ls o a tten d ed H a ffle y B r o w n e S e c r e ta ria l C o lle g e , B r o o k ly n , N Y a n d w as a n e x e c u tiv e s e c re ta ry a n d c o u rt re p o rter. H er care e r h a s ta k e n h e r fro m th e o p e ra tin g ro o m a t S t.

Jo s e p h 's H o sp ita l in P h o e n ix to th e S o u th P a c ific , J a p a n an d th e P h ilip p in e s . B e fo re c o m in g to D S U , s h e ta u g h t at 1 0 0 1 S ta tio n H o sp i ta l, Ja p a n an d at S t. J o s e p h 's H o sp ita l in th eir P r a c tic a l N u rs e P ro g ra m in 1960. M r s . R a a s c h h as served o n th e D S U A p p e a ls C o m m itte e , F a c u lty S e n a te , S tu d e n t P o l ic y C o u n c il, S a la ry C o m m itte e , D S U M e sia h a n d D S U A lu m n i A ss o c , h a s k e p t h e r in v olved in m a n y areas o f ca m p u s life . S h e also w as in v o lv e d in n u m e ro u s n u r sin g c o m m it te es in v o lv in g N u r s in g S c h o la rs h ip ; N u rs in g D e p t. A d m is s io n s P r o g r e s s io n an d g rad u atio n c o m m itte e s ; R a n k an d T e n u r e C o m m itte e ; C o o rd in a to r R e g io n a l S k ills T e s t in g S ite fo r N u rs e A s s is ta n ts ' C o m p e te n c y E v alu atio n . S h e h a s a lso a s sis te d in p rep a rin g re p o rt to the N .D . B o a rd o f N u rs in g in 1 9 9 0 an d 1 9 9 2 and h e lp e d p rep a re th e S S U N u r s in g D e p t. S e lfS tu d y S ep t. fo r th e C o u n c il o f B accalau reate a n d H ig h e r D e g re e P ro g ra m o f th e N a tio n a l L eagu e fo r N u rs in g in 1988. R a a s c h is in v olved w ith m a n y c iv ic o rg a n iz a tio n s in c lu d in g th e D ic k in s o n N u tr itio n S erv ic e , th e C a n c er S o c ie ty , th e Fed erated M u s ic C lu b , ch u rch a c tiv itie s , P .O .E ., an d A A R P . L isted in the N u rs in g W h o 's W h o , M rs . R a a s c h recognized b y th e N .D . M e d ic a l A u x ilia ry fo r serv ice to th e a u x ilia ry o n th e S ta te an d L ocal level. S h e h a s a tten d ed N .D . S ta te B o ard o f p ro p o sed e n t ry in to p ra ctice . S h e h a s 6 k id s fiv e o f w h om a re ad o p ted , an d fiv e g ra n d k id s . S h e jo k in g ly sa y s s h e is g o in g to s ta rt h e r re tire m e n t ju s t liv e e v e ry care r w o m an — "clean h o u s e ." O n c e th a t p r o je c t is fin ish e d , sh e is g o in g to e n jo y h e r h o b b ie s o f m u s ic an d sew in g . A s a c o n tr ib u tin g m e m b e r to th e S m ith s o n ia n m a g a z in e , s n e w ill a ls o b e tra v e lin g w ith th is g ro u p , b u t D ic k in s o n w ill re m a in h e r " h o m e ."

1. M rs. R a a sc h h elp s Lisa W a n n e r and C a n d y N o rris prepare to giv e th eir m ed i catio n s. 2. G eo rg ia, d u rin g n u rs in g 101 cla ss, d e m o n strate s how to prop erly put in an N G T u b e . 3. G eo rg ia R aasch does som e o f th e c h a rtin g needed fo r h er p a tient.

P ictu res b y Lauri S c h a ff

R aasch 43

A thletics

Page 44

Candids

T h e se peop le scare m e!

A nd n ow D eep T h o u g h ts b y H ecto r R o d riq u ez

Future G ra m m y W in n e rs S h e did w h at?!

Agriculture b y A rd ell R . N e lso n W h e n E ric A rn tso n accepted th e p o sitio n o f c h a ir m an o f th e n ew ly fo rm ed D ic k in s o n S ta te U n iv e rsity A g ricu ltu re D ep a rtm en t six te en yea rs ago th e d ep a rt m en t was in its in fa n c y ; a g ricu ltu re w as b eco m in g m ore b u sin e ss o rien ted . T h e a g ricu ltu re d ep artm en t was opened fo llo w in g a su rv e y w h ich deem ed it n e c essary to im p lem en t an a g rib u sin e ss cu rricu lu m as w ell as an a g ricu ltu re p ro d u ctio n cu rricu lu m . T h e farm e rs-ra n ch ers o f so u th w estern N o rth D a k o ta , n o rth w estern S o u th D a k o ta and so u th ea ste rn M o n tana w ould be better served w ith th is cu rricu lu m . M r. A rn tso n is very im p ressed w ith th e gro w th o f th e d ep artm en t and th e fa c t it is an in teg ra l p art o f D ic k in so n S ta te U n iv ersity . " T h e r e is a lo t o f o p p o r tu n ity in th e a g ricu ltu re field , b o th o ff and on the farm and r a n c h ," said A rn tso n , and he w as glad to be a part o f th e d ep a rtm e n t's grow th. "W e are e n te rin g in to a m a jo r ch a n g e, as I am c lo s in g out m y career w ith th e D ic k in s o n S ta te U n iv e rsity A gricu ltu re D e p a rtm e n t," stated A rn tso n . " T h e jo i n in g o f h and s o f th e D S U A g ricu ltu re D ep a rtm en t; th e N D S U R esearch C en ter and th e N D S U E x te n sio n S e r vice w ill give D S U stu d en ts a co m p lete, in teg rated program in ag ricu ltu ra l e d u c a tio n ," th e v e tera n ag in stru ctor noted . " T h is u n io n has sp u rred o n a total q u ality in s tru ctio n w ith in D S U 's cu rricu lu m , an d its agricu ltu re program in p a rticu la r," co n clu d ed A rn t son. H e also n oted th a t th is "m a rria g e o f e n titie s " is n o t fu lly in place, b u t it is w ell o n th e w ay to b eco m

in g a rea lity . H e a lso fe els it is so m e th in g th a t sh o u ld have h appen ed ten years ago. T h is in te g ra tio n o f th e th ree d iffe re n t a g ricu ltu rerelated e n titie s, h as g iv en th is d e p artm e n t th e exp er tise o f D r. K ris R in g w a ll, S u p e rin te n d e n t, N D S U R e search C en ter and D r. P at C a rr, o f th e N D S U R e search C en ter, th e latter o f w h om a lso te ach es h a lftim e an d does research fo r th e R esea rc h C en ter h a lftim e. N D S U E x te n sio n S e rv ice is rep resen ted b y Je rry L a rso n , w h o te ach es a h o rtic u ltu re c la ss d u rin g th e sp rin g sem ester. A rn tso n n oted th ere are so "m a n y exp erts in all fa c ets o f th e ag ricu ltu re fie ld ," in th e c o m m u n ity . T h e D ic k in s o n S tate U n iv e rsity A g ricu ltu re D e p a rtm en t is u tiliz in g th is av ailab le ex p ertise and ta le n t b y h irin g c o m m u n ity re sid en ts to teach stu d e n ts in th eir re sp ec tive field s. A s an exam p le, Eddie F ic e k , a registered su rveyo r, em p loyed b y K ad rm as, Lee an d Ja c k s o n , an E n g in e e rin g firm , tau g h t th e su rv e y in g c lass du r in g th e fa ll sem ester; R u d y P riv ra tsk y an d D elm ar M e ie r, m aste r w eld ers, em p loy ed b y G en eral S teel, a re te a ch in g th e w eld in g c la sse s th is sp rin g . T h is c o n cep t giv es stu d e n ts o p p o rtu n ities oth erw ise u n a v a il able. A rn tso n received b o th h is B a ch elo r o f S c ie n ce D e gree and M a ste r's D eg ree at N D S U , Fargo, and b eg an h is career as V o c a tio n a l A g ricu ltu re in s tru cto r a t N ew E n g la n d fo r fo u r y ears. H is n ext p o sitio n w as a t W a t ford C ity w h ere he sp e n t 17 years as V o -A g in stru cto r. H is career b ro u g h t h im b a c k to h is alm a m ater fo r a tw o year stin t as an in s tru cto r in th e N D S U A g ricu l

P ictu re O n e (L to R): U n k n o w n , E ric A rn tso n , M r. L a rso n , T o b y Stro h . P ictu re T w o : E rick A rn tso n ta lk ig n to o n e o f h is students.

Page 46

tural E d ucation D ep a rtm en t b efo re co m in g to D ick in son S tate U n iv ersity . M r. A rn tso n served as p resid en t o f the State Voca tio n a l A g ricu ltu re T e a c h e rs' A sso cia tio n and thf N o rth D ak o ta V o ca tio n a l A sso ciatio n , a nationa grou p , is o n e o f h is treasu red aw ards. T h e H orace, N D n ativ e m et h is w ife C arol whil< te a ch in g at N ew E n glan d . T h e y are th e p arents o] th ree so n s and on e d au gh ter, and g ran d p aren ts ol th ree gran d d au g h ters and o n e g ran d son . D ic k in so r w ill re m ain " h o m e " as h e travels dow n a new path ol life. A rn tso n e n jo y s w o rk in g w ith all k in d s o f art. Hi ad m ires an y o n e w h o can p ain t and draw and has tak en co u rses in b o th areas. H e also e n jo y s framing and m attin g and th e A g ricu ltu re D ep artm en t's wall; are adorned w ith h is fram ed and m atted w ork. A rnt son h as also tau g h t S u n d ay S c h o o l fo r 25 years anc h as served in variou s cap acities o n th e ch u rch board. R e tire m e n t m ean s A rn tso n w ill be ab le to expanc h is w ritin g h o b b y . S h o rt stories, fic tio n and fact, an p en n ed b y A rn tso n , b ased on h is yo u th and h is life H e h as n o t p u b lish ed a n y o f h is w o rk s, b u t "writer fo r th e b e n e fit o f h is g ra n d ch ild re n " and hopes th e1 w ill e n jo y th e sto ries in years to com e. H e is a m em be o f th e W rite r's G ro u p , headed b y D r. D avid Solh eim w h ich m eets ev ery m o n th . A w riter fo r e n jo y m e n t no fam e, A rn tso n h as en tered m an y w ritin g co n tests, in elu d in g th e N o rth D a k o ta State Fair W ritin g C ontest Pad and p en cil in hand , M r. A rn tso n bids farew ell ti D ic k in s o n S tate U n iv ersity .

Truck Driving School

Truck Driving School 47

SO CIA L SC IEN C ES

M r. Stephen Alvin, H istory D r. Richard Brauhn, D ean- School of Arts and Science Pg 48

Gerald W aldera by Ardell R. N elson After a 31 year career in higher education, 26 of which were at D ickinson State U niversity, Gerald W aldera will be retiring at the end of this school term. Government has been a focal point of his life, both on and off cam pus. He served as political science instructor with areas of exper tise and interest in Am erican and foreign gov ernment and international politics. As N orth D akota Senator from 1982-90, Waldera was recognized by his Senate political party colleagues for his active contributions to the legislature. “Recognition by m y peers was a nice way to end m y political career," reminisced M r. Waldera. M r. W aldera's hobbies are m any — w riting, reading, hunting, fishing, golfing, duplicate bridge and poker, the latter of which he says "he really enjoys." His writing hobby has given him the honor and privilege of "being published." His writings have appeared in the N orth D akota Historical Society magazine and the Journal of the N orth Dakota Hum anities Council. His works also includes a com prehensive study of County-Home Rule type of governm ent in N orth Dakota. In 1 9 5 9 , G o v e r n o r D a v i s a p p o i n t e d M r . Waldera Official H istorian of the M edora resto ration Project, because the state considering the creation of an "o ld " and a "n ew " M edora. Fol lowing his appointm ent, W aldera created the "old M edora" on paper. O f course, the state plan did not materialize, but his interest in the his tory of the town and its people still rem ains with him today. W aldera acknowledges the contributions of the Marques D eM ores and Teddy Roosevelt to Medora and the surrounding area, but he feels another resident was even more influential to its growth. The person, who M r. W aldera feels had an even greater impact on the grow th and future of Medora and the surrounding area, was A. T. Packard, owner-editor of the "Badlands Cow boy." W aldera term s Packard "a booster and m over," and has already delivered one paper on the man, and is writing a more in depth story. Retirement for W aldera is going to be a busy one, as he has in his possession, three original Photo Gerald W aldera by Ardell R. N elson scripts of "O ld Four Eyes" the original Medora M usical. Because he questions the accuracy of the scripts, as it pertains to history, he intends to do a critical analysis of the scripts. M r. W aldera noted he, and his wife, Jean, who is also retiring this year, have enjoyed their years in D ickinson. "O ver a quarter of a century in D ickinson has understandably brought forth a great m any changes, both on the D ickinson State Uni versity campus and in the com m unity and state," reflected M r. W aldera. He said wherever a person lives, he needs to become a part of the larger com m unity, and his experiences at D SU, D ickinson, southw estern N orth Dakota and the state of N orth Dakota would not have been as happy w ithout this interaction. A wide range of interests and diversity keeps life interesting for M r. W aldera. This concept resulted in his coaching the state championship Old Pro Volleyball team. Waldera hails from Geneseo, N D in Sargent County. He attended the N orth Dakota Agricultural College at Fargo; served seven years in the U.S. M arines, and returned to the newly renamed N orth D akota State University. He did post-graduate work at N DSU and at the University of Denver. He taught five years at M illikin U niversity in D ecataur, IL, before com ing to Dickinson in 1967. The W alderas' will retire at their lake cottage at D etroit Lakes, to be closer to their three sons, M ark, Fargo; M ike, Sioux Falls, and Gerald II (Jay), M inneapolis. They also have one granddaughter and one grandson, and it is "official," there will be a second grandson in M ay. M r. W aldera said he, and his sons, have a great appreciation and reverence for the outdoors and will be returning to w estern N orth D akota to hunt and fish on a regular basis.

Page 49

1. A c c o u n t i n g s t u d e n t s compare notes to prevent mistakes in their ledgers. 2. A rt i n s t r u c t o r , Lil y Pom eroy assists students with a piece of ceram ic art. 3. Editor, Sheila Hlibichuk, puts the finishing touches on an article for the W est足 ern Concept.

4. Staff member, Shannon Uden shows her excite足 ment about a journalistic a s s i g n m e n t . 5. M a r r i o t t wor k e r s , ma n a g e r Mi l e s R ottm an and two cow ork足 ers, draw w inners with an足 ticipation of the Viking Football Give away.

Organizations 50

“ N o m atter what your inter est, we have a program for you." This phrase is heard in many m ilitary advertisements, but it is also true of D ickinson State University's list of varied inter ests in O rganizations. F ro m a t h l e t i c to a c a d e m ic clubs, professional to artistic or g a n i z a t io n s , a n d s p ir itu a l to honorary groups. Students who want som ething to do between classes and studying, have a choice to do a number of things b e sid e s w a tc h in g te le v is io n , shopping or doing the unrelent ing laundry piled in the corner of their rooms. So if you go to school at DSU and you have nothing to do, then you need to look harder. O rganizations offer friendships, p r o f e s s i o n a l e x p e r ie n c e a n d time away from home work. All organizations on cam pus are open to any student of any age or sex. So the next time you have nothing to do, look at a bulletin board or cam pus newspaper and jump right into som ething. You never know, you'll probably en joy it more than you think.

Organizations 51

Candids

52 Candid

Student Ambassadors

lack R ow Left to R ig h t: A d v iso r M a rk Ja s to r ff, S ta cy B a u m g a rtn e r, Je s s ic a N e lso n , K o ry L in ter, Je ff T ra n stro m , R o n S c h m id t, A d v iso r K e v in T h o m p s o n . F ro n t R o w L eft to R ig h t: D aw n a lip etz, P atricia B ry so n , D e A n n G ilje , K e lly S ju rs e th , L o ri B ra ck el, R h o n d a B la tter, Je re m y udheim , T ra v is M a h er. (N o t P ictu red : S u e H oger)

Campus Activities Board

B a c k R o w L e ft to R ig h t: S e cretary / T reasu rer M ic h e ll B rab azo n , T am ara S o n n en b e rg , Jo y ce B enz, B ill M c C a b e , T re n t M y ra n . F ro n t R ow L e ft to R ig h t: V ice P resid e n t Su e W ig h tm a n , P resid e n t S c o tt M e sc h k e , R ic k H a rsch e, A d v isor Jim C iav arella, Lisa H ou rigan .

Pg 53

SN A stays active

Georgia Raasch, Jackie, Laurel Roebel, Linda Lopez, Laurie Schaff, Julie Mead, Jeff Mead, G inny Heintz, Back Row: Jim Lince, Betty Sheer, Julie, LuAnn W entz, N ancy Stockert, Larry Bachmeier, Jennifer, Jerem y Sunhiem.

54 SNA

Candids

S k ip p in g cla ss?

W h ic h c la ss is easier?

W e sh ou ld have co m e soon er! I'm pum ped.

T h e A rt C lu b w as k e p t b u sy th is year w ith th ere m an y creative sessio n s. S tu d e n ts sp ent m a n y lo n g an d in te re st in g h ou rs in th e la b s m a k in g an a sso rtm e n t o f th in g s. Som e o f th e th in g s includ ed in th e w ide ran ge o f ite m s encluded w h istles in a n im a l sh ap es, flo w ers m ade o u t o f tissu e paper, and m a n y C h ristm a s item s. C lu b m em b ers a lso sp en t tim e settin g up fo r th ere a n nual C h ristm as sale. Item s fro m d e co ra tio n s to p o ttery to fan folded b o o k s to w earable art w ere in clu d ed in th e sale. M em b ers sp en t m a n y h o u rs w o rk in g o n m a n y d if fe ren t p ro jects, b u t have a v ery su ccessfu l year in th e end.

Art & Drama Keep Busy

A rt C lu b M em b ers: C o n n ie M a th e so n , K a th y Fix, L ily P olm eroy, T a m m y G rev io u s, N ic o le H an d , L u A n n R o b in so n , D ave B erger, Ja s o n M icu e n , D e b b ie E rick so n P ro efro cj, C h risti Street.

R o b in B ab co ck ta k es h er tim e in p ic k in g out th a t one special rose fo r a frien d fro m th e art sale. T a k in g a b re a k fro m th e sellin g o f "L o v e and K is s e s ", S c o tt M o llm a n re laxes over a cup o f co ffee. T h e D ram a C lu b sp en t m a n y h o u rs p a in tin g stages, m em orizing lin e s, d eliv erin g m essa g es an d p o em s, and p erfectin g actio n s th is year. T h e h ig h lig h t o f th e year w as w h en th e c lu b atten d ed an a c tin g w o rk sh o p in M in neapolis, M in n eso ta . M o s t o f th e m em b ers atten d ed th e w eek lon g co n feren ce in th e sp rin g o f th e year. T h e dram a d ep artm en t also h elp ed o u t w ith th e p re se n tatio n of h illto p H o lid ay d o in g a ll o f th e te ch n ica l w o rk b eh in d th e scen es. T h e gro u p o f a cto rs sp e n t m a n y en d less n ig h t o n th e stage o f S tik n e y A u d ito riu m g e ttin g ready fo r a sh ow to tS p en . T o som e m em b ers, th e green room and stage alm o st b eca m e h o m e fo r a w hile.

D ra m a C lu b M em b ers: Jo e y Feland, S an d y B aer, R u sse ll H o ff, M a rk S p itzer, C h ery l P en d elto n , Je an W aldera, A m y Leonard, S c o tt M o llm a n , B e n ita Sau r. (In tree) E ric L an d b lo o m and C h u c k P u lliam

A Dream Of A Lifetime

By Bill Tallerdy Rory Farstveet is fulfilling a life long dream of m illions of young men. He is trying out for the N ational Football League team, New England Patriots. He has a real good chance in playing and he states, "If I don't take it, I'll regret it." While his phone had been ringing off the hook during the time of the N FL draft this spring, he has been keeping busy by running lifting, and doing acceleration training. And now that the w orst is over, he states, "It's still a very emotional time, because I feel it's m y chance to prove m yself." He continues by saying, "I am going to have to make an im pression of the coaches, that I have the potential to play at that level. I feel that I do have the potential but haven't fully developed it." Rory indicated that DSU has helped with the fulfillm ent of his dream because of his being involved in a team atmosphere of the Blue Hawks. He continued by saying, "It was a positive thin g." Farstveet has had three offers from NFL teams since the end of the draft in April. N ew England Patriots, New O rleans Saints, and the W ashington Redskins. O f the three, R ory stated, "If I could have m y pick, I would want to play for W ashingÂ ton. "It doesn't matter where you come from or your fam ily background. If you want som ething bad enough you can achieve anything," according to Rory. His wife Stephanie is behind him one hundred percent. Stephanie supports R ory in whatever his decision, as she is not only his wife but according to R ory, "She's m y right hand w om an." W hen asked what was his long term goal, he stated, "H opefully, an extended career playing Pro-ball in the NFL but most importantly is to stay healthy." All of us at DSU wish the very best for R ory and his family.

Page 57

Ag Club And Rodeo Club AG CLUB: (L to R): Fanny Kessler, Robert Schmidt, Edgar Keller, Jeff Transtrom , Kristi D ukart. Back Row: Travis Gunwall, Tim Lindemann, Ron Schmidt, Jeff Kilzer, Jaym e Lefor, Curt Sykora.

M aking eight second ride! Tim e?!?

RO D EO CLUB O FFICERS: (L to R): Travis Gunwall, VP; T roy Fladeland, Pres.; Robin H alvorson, Sect.; Connie O 'Brien, Treasurer. Photos courtesy of Gordon W exler.

58 Organizations

R O D EO CLUB: (L to R) Back Row: Brian Lardy, Ed M aychrzak, Wes Baum stark, Ross Carson, D arin Schum acher, Troy Fladeland, James Thom pson, Ryan Conrad, M ike V anH orn, Barry Steffen, Connie O 'Brien. Middle Row: Robin M eduna, Jennifer Over, Dodie Hauck, Kris Pershy, M arnie Blotsky, Jenn Brown, Sonya Schaner, Sara T h Â om pson, Robin H alvorson, Cody M iller, M onica Versulst. Front Row: Stuart Guass, Justin Bloom gren, Scott M artian, Travis Gunwall, Tim Plum b, Bryan N elson, C ory Tuhy.

Secretaries Help Out Students!

SEC R ET A R IES I

BUSINESS CLUB: Kayleen N odland, Fernando F. Q uijano, Debra D ragseth, M ark Elton, Boyd Binde. Back row: Shirley Schulz, Colleen Rodakowski, Kent Ford, Richard King, Leland Skabo, Roger Kilwein, W illiam Goetz.

Martha Kruger keeps busy with her work. Denise explains some paper work to another secretary. Kathy Lowe helps Sally Herbel register.

Pictures by: Joni Parks and Lauri Schaff

Secretaries/Business Club 59

W ho's W ho

W H O 'S W H O 4 year: B re n t D . A lex e n k o , S h e ila M . H lib ic h u k , Lyle K . M ille r, D ia n n e L. W itte , S h e lly A . W o lb e rg , X in g -F a n g Z o u , C a ro l A. D ilse , D a n J . P a v licek , Je re m y S. D o h rm a n n , S h a n n o n D . G a lster, T i f Â fa n y B. H agen, M a rc i E. H o p k in s, A la n R . M c M u rtre y , S c o tt W . M e sch k e, S ta cy L. Pew e, D ea n n e J . R a ffe rty , Je ffr e y G . T ra n s tr o m , S tacy A. W ilso n , A m y L. C la rk , C ecilia A. D o b itz , R ich a rd J . H a rsch e, Jo h n J. Je sse n , Brenda S. W ied erh o lt, T a m a ra A. E m ter, S ta cy A . F ra n k , Steven M . Fu nk, C o n n ie L. H eh n , M a ry M . M a th e rs, B rett A . Fried, Lisa K. H aas, A b b ie L. R e ifsc h n e id e r, D esira e N . S m ith , C a rn a R . A th erto n , C aroly n L. H a sse lstro m , W a n d a K . H en d erso n , Je ffr e y C . M ead , C h ris Â tin a S ilk ey , T a n ia A. H olz, Jo y c e M . Jo h n s o n , L o ri A . L ech er, R ita J. R asm u sse n , Step h a n ie L. W ille m s , Je r ly n L. G a b rie lso n .

W H O 'S W H O 2 year: Ja c q u e lin e G y o la i, V irg in ia H eitz, R h on d a K o v a rik , K im b e rly R e n n e r, Je re m y S u n d h e im , Ju ia n n a W o u rm s, S u sa n B irk h o lz , L o u rell R e b e l, A m y K o o ren , Elain e G u n w a ll, K a ren R e b so n , S o n y a S te ffa n , L y n ette D illin g e r, Jo d i S w a n stro n , D e b o ra h U rb a n , B ren d a V o th , A n ita Fraase.

Page 60

lack L to R : M r. R ifte l, Jo y ce Fried, M a ry E llen B a h re n b u rg , C a rm en W ill. F ro n t L to â&#x20AC;&#x2122; : Lori Lecher, T a n ia H olz, B e ck y S o re n s o n , M a rc y S a iler, K a th y O lin , Ja s o n Y od er

B e ttin g o n the h orses. Sp in n in g the w heel. LookÂ in g at goodies.

T ew Pi Lam bda T h e ta M em b ers: T o n ia H olz, M a ry K ay e kn ud sen , Ja so n Y o d er, T a m i B ro w n .

C asin o N ig h t W o rk ers b efo re d ealin g , s p in n in g , ca llin g , and m ix in g .

Page 61

1. Donald Eva and Tucker W illiam s work out in the weight room during their free time. 2. Football playÂ ers defend their position on the field.

3. 1992 F O O T B A L L C H E E R L E A D E R S: S te p h a n ie M o s b r u c k e r , Tam i Randall, Cheryl Pendelton, and Lisa D uncan provide excitement for the team. 4. M embers of the m orning swimming class relax for a few minutes beÂ fore doing laps.

Athletics 62

Looking for a way to stay physically fit, the athletic deÂ partm ent offered a wide variety of programs. M any students are involved in organized sports, physical education classes, and city leagues teams. Students feel that it supplements their college education. Athletics help fill in the free time of college life. Some people perform better in classes when they have time to work out or play a game of volÂ leyball or basketball once or twice a week. A good number of students who do not have time for any organized sport, spend free time in the weight room working out, in the pool swimm ing laps or in the gym running or shooting baskets. It is a very prominent part of m any students lives.

v\ \' Athletics 63

Blue Hawks

D arren Albrecht, Kevin Avison, Jack Biesterfeld, Eric Boettcher, Ryan Brieske, Colby Carter, Chad Carter, Todd Carver, Paul Clarys, Darin C um m ings, Kyle C unningham , Stan D em ing, Robert D inardi, Chris D oucette, Dave D ukart, David D uttenhefer, Jerm y Duttenhefer, C urt Ellingson, Bryant Engstrom , R ory Farstveet, M ike Flam m , Rey Flores, Rodney Frieling, Erik Fritz, Mike Frohlich, T roy Gear, M ichael Gollaher, Reginald H agem an, Jeff H anson, Chad H asler, D arren Haugen, Darby Heinert, Jared Hergenrider, Jason H illm an, M att Hollowell, Jason H om iston, Jerry H ughes, Dale Ihli, Bill Isaacs, Adam Jangula, Dean Jilek, Doug Jilek, Brody Johnson, Gabe Justinak, Tim K arst, M ichael Kautzman, D irk Kuntz, M arc Lamon, Wes Lindeen, Tony Lindsay, Kory Linster, Steve M adler, Shane M aher, T roy M artin, Brett M arten, Carter M aynard, Charles M cLouth, Jody M essm er, Pete M iller, Keith M uirhead, Garrett N odland, Chad N ordbey, Erin O 'N eill, Jeff Peck, Cole Poter, David Rensvold, Jim Rhodes, W esley Rogers, Josh Rohloff, T rent Roth, Chad Scarpholt, Justin Schmaltz, Jason Schmelz, Aaron Schmidt, Pat Schobinger, Clay Schreder, Jerry Shobe, Lee Skabo, T on y Steckler, M ike Stewart, T roy Stone, Scott Strand, Kelly Strobel, Lloyd Tulp, Tom VanderW al, Chris W arcken, G erit W entz, Travis W est, M ichael W oods, Jason Yoder, Carey Yoder, T racy Zablotney

64 Football

P h o to C o u rte sy D ic k in s o n P ress

Pg 65

Men's Basketball

G reg K le in , 1 0 -1 1 ; M ik e L y n ch , 1 2 -1 3 ; M a rk C o rn e ll, 2 0 -2 1 ; K e v in N elso n , 22-23; K en M e D o n a ld , 2 4 -2 5 ; M a rty S ch ad , 3 0 -3 1 ; A lan M c M u rtre y , 3 2 -3 3 ; Jo h n W ard , 40-41; M ik e M or ris, 4 2 -4 3 ; L an ce C reech , 4 4 -4 5 ; D u a n e H ow ard, 5 0 -5 1 ; B re n t R u sh , 52-53; A n th o n y M ille i 54-55. C oach : T im D a n ie l, A ssista n t: M ic k y Jo rd an .

D SU D SU D SU D SU D SU D SU D SU D SU D SU D SU D SU D SU D SU D SU D SU D SU D SU D SU D SU D SU D SU D SU D SU D SU D SU D SU

68, 93, 87, 84, 82, 80, 63, 67, 97, 74, 82, 86, 84, 77, 86, 95, 68, 62, 88, 61, 79, 73, 88, 71, 84, 63,

RM C BH S NM CSC NM MS SD T MT SD T DW SD T HU VCS UM VC M A SU B H SU SD T M IS U V C SU UM V C SU M A SU M IS U SD T B H SU

73 66 97 88 96 96 60 73 85 90 84 67 64 75 80 99 83 82 76 67 80 78 87 82 70 77

C h eerleaders: A n d i Sch u len b erg , D ev o n G a rtn e r, Je n Lovaas, C arla H asen, W en d y S u n d h eim .

Page 66

W O M E N 'S BA SK ETBALL vs D SU D A W SO N CO LLEG E 73 vs U N D -W IL L IS T O N D SU 76 vs D SU R O C K Y M O U N T A IN 67 vs B L A C K H IL L S S T A T E D SU 73 vs D SU U N D -W IL L IS T O N 67 vs D SU B IS M A R C K S T A T E 81 vs D SU M IL E S C O M M U N IT Y 70 vs D SU SD TECH 77 vs D SU R O C K Y M O U N T A IN 74 vs D SU M O N TA N A TECH 88 vs D SU C H A D R O N C O LL 93 vs V A L L E Y C IT Y S T A T E D SU 80 vs D SU U OF M ARY 68 vs D SU JA M E S T O W N 69 vs D SU M A Y V IL L E 78 vs D SU BH S 76 vs D SU SD TECH 63 vs D SU M IN O T 76 vs D SU VC STA TE 66 vs D SU U OF M ARY 78 vs D SU JA M E S T O W N 69 vs D SU M A Y V IL L E 86 vs D SU BSC 89 vs D SU M IN O T 65 vs D SU U OF M ARY 66 vs D SU SD TECH 57 1 9 -7 O v era ll * * 7 - 1 7 1 9 9 2 * * From last 1992 to fir s t In co n fere n ce 1993

(O T )

62 66 68 66 57 79 46 60 66 67 85 64 76 54 98 60 77 52 68 67 61 80 59 75 62 61

Back Row L to R: Liane Filkowski, Shelly N icol, Jessica Pappa, Janell Dean, Leigh Sim m ons, M isty Turbiville, Shana Iverson, Tiffanie Svihovec, Val Ugrin, Jamelle Scott, Crey W aldal, Rachelle Kuntz, Pam Rem sen, Leslie Gei ger, Front Row L to R: A ssistant Coach Jim M iller, Head Coach Jane W ake field, Student A ssistant Lana Safratowich N D C A C C O N FER E N C E C H A M PIO N S (tri-cham ps) Runner up — W est Sub-district cham pionship Carey W aldal: N D C A C M ost Valuable Senior and 1st Team All Conference Jamelle Scott: 1st Team All Conference Leigh Sim m ons: 2nd Team All Conference

pg67

Volleyball: "C ontenders And N ot Pretenders"

Overall Record; 17-16 Conference Record: 5-5 (3rd) H ighlights: 2nd place Black Hills Tourney Post-season H onors: Melanie W atkins; 2nd Team , All-Conference, Davina Almazon; A ll-district: U nanim ous, 1st Team All-Conference.

B a ck R ow : A m y K o y am a, Je n n ife r F an gsru d , K e lli C h a ffin , M e la n ie W a tk in s , A m y M u rp h y , Je ssica N elso n , H eid i O stre m . F ro n t R ow : H eid i S u n d erlan d , K rista H erb el, D av in a A lm azan , C h a n ta l M o o re , T o b i O 'H ara, D o n n a M u m b o w e r, C arrie M eisse r.

Volleyball 68

Photos 1, 2, 3, Courtesy of D ickinson Press

W restlin g

lody Corder, D ustin Berdahl, Joel Outers, T roy Jenson, A rlen Sayler, Dave M a r t i a n , B o b O w e n s , C . J . >meby, Joel M eyer, and Jeff Stewart, loach Randy D uxbury. A ssistants: 'rever W ilson and M att D onnelly.

Photo's courtesy of Joni Parks.

G OLF

Left to right (1. to r.): Ryan Love, Scot Ross, Lawrence Kerr, M itch Nelson, Jeff N elson, Coach Jane Wakerfield. N ot pictured: Dan W ethch, Jeff Sample and Adam Hill. The team was 4th in conference and 5th in districts. Jeff Nelson was All-Conference. Coach Jane W akefield described the team as "young, they gained experience and are looking forÂ ward to next year."

T E N N IS

Back Row Left to Right: Doug Dutke, Jeff H anson, Jason Yoder, Jason Kessel, Ron Egli, Tom W anner, Coach Pete Leno. Front Row Left to Right: Sherry Kulish, N icole Zubke, KayLyn Kovash, A m y Koyama, Divina Almazan.

Pg 70

BASEBALL

3SU 1993 Baseball Team ; Front Row (L to R): \aron Rustand, Jason M cEwen, M ike Gear, Chad dasler, M ike Flamm, Kevin Avison. 2nd Row: Josh doneyman, Lawrence Kerr, Corey H ansen, Kevin kelson, Kelly Strobel, Jon Lasater. 3rd Row: Dan McCabe, Greg Klien, Adam Hill, Jay N orthrup, Curt Silbernagel, T racy Zablotney, T roy Stone, loaches: Doug Frenzal, A sst., H ank Biesot, Head, â&#x20AC;&#x2122;hoto by Joni Parks.

Page 71

TRACK

Back Row Left to Right: Coach Arlan Hof land, Josh Honeyman, Bob Kruckenberg, Stan Brown, Tom Vander W al, Channon Lowman, Reg H agem an, Taylor Barg, Garrett Nodland, Russ Ziegler, Brett M arten, Jerem y D uttenhefer, Coach Kim Anderson, Coach Tim Daniel Front Row Left To Right: Eric Landbloom, Wes Lindeen, D arin Cuskelly, Brent Selle, Peter M iller, Robert Aklestad, Theo Kestner, M ichael W oods, M onte H arrison, Shelly Nicol, Shelese Sm ith, Leslie Geiger, M arcy Schulz. Last Three Photos Courtsey of D ickinson Press.

Pg 72

CRO SS C O U N T R Y

A T M IN O T STATE 3RD A T U N IV ER SITY OF M A R Y 3RD BLUE H A W K GAM ES 4TH A T JA M E S T O W N COLLEGE 6TH A T A B ER D EEN SO U TH D A K O TA 5TH N D C A C A T JA M E S T O W N 4TH D ISTR IC T 12 A T D IC K IN SO N 8TH

Eric Landblom and David H ouck were our top runner during the season. W ith such a young squad this year we are looking forward to an exciting season next year. Coach Don Lemnus.

â&#x2013;

/ M gr

-*0 '

Photo courtesy of D ickinson Press.

Left to right: Lawrence Kerr, Greg Zastoupil, Ryan Ma an n, Stan Brown, Eric Lan d blom , Dave Houck, Coach Don Lemnus.

Photo courtesy of Gorden W eixel. Page 73

1. Catching up on current events, a freshman librar ian gets the full story. 2. C a u g h t by the c a m er a , Joyce Benz takes a break f r o m w r i t i n g c o p y . 3. Keeping up with current speech topics, Ron Dazell checks out the headlines.

4. Taking a break from studying, two sophomores enjoy a relaxing video game. 5. Looking for a re s o u r c e , j u n i o r uses the O D IN system to locate its shelf. 6. W orking on a co m p o sitio n assig n m e n t, t hr ee f r e s h ma n s t u d e n t s compare writing tech niques.

Underclassm an 74

IkJerkssHM

Standing in lines, changing schedules m any times, trying and trying to get classes to fit. These are things that every un足 derclassm an has to face at least two times a year. But as they rack up the credits completed, the lines they stand in during registration become shorter and shorter as the years go by. W ith an increased number of credits, they only have to do their schedules once before it is set for the next semester. Along with the general educa足 tion classes that underclassman have to take, a lot of time is spent exploring num erous fields of study. Some times it takes a few years to decide on a major. O nce a major or m inor area is chosen then the fun starts of filling the criteria before a per足 son can graduate. The catalog gets to be a friend or foe when a student tries to fulfill gradua足 tion requirements.

Underclassman 75

Freshman M a rk A n d erso n S a n d y Baer A lliso n Bares S h ery l B a u m a n n Jo y c e Benz

V in c e n t B ie sio t E u lyn da Bon d M a ry B row n Lori C a m p b ell D a rin C u sk e lly

M ich e ll D av en p o rt Ja n e ll D ean R onna D enny L isa D u n ca n K ristie D u tch a k

B ry a n t E n g stro m B ria n Fransw o rth T re s sie F in ck E ric Friesz M a rcia G otez

S tep h a n ie G re ff Steve H alverson C arla H an sen R h on d d a H an so n Brenda H a sse b ra ck

Freshman D arre n H au gen Ju lie H aven H eath er H eid B e tty -Ja y e H ick ey M ich e le H illstro m

Lisa H o n ey m an L in da H u ffm an T h o m a s Jord a G w en Ju n g Lisa K ad rm as

T o n y a K eck Elain e K essel R o n K ru sh T a m i K u b isch ta Ju lie K u ntz

R a ch elle K u ntz M e lissa Law yer M ich a el Law yer Je n n ife r Lovaas S tep h a n ie M a ersh b e ck er

T ra v is M ah er R o b in M ed u n a C h an tal M oore S tacy M o sb ru ck er Faith N eu

Freshman R en ee N ew to n E rin O 'N e il C h ery l P en d leto n Lori Praus Y y v o n n e R h od es

H ecto r R odriguez P resco tt S ch a efer A u d rey S c h en ck Leaha Sch m id t V o n n ie Sch m ierer

A n d i Sch u len b erg R h o n d a Sch eitzer Jo ly n S co tt Ju lie S to ck ert W en d y S u n d h eim

Je s s T h o m p so n W illia m T o n n K ris ti T w eeten M o n ica V erh u lst D a rre n W a n n e r

P atti W ells Paul W illia m s S ta cy W o lf T ra c y Z a b lo tn e y M a ry Z uger

Sophomores R o b e rt A klestad R o sa A n ch o n d o Jo e l A uers H eath er B arone

G eri B ooth M y rn a Berdahl S ta n le y B row n M elissa C h ristia n so n T im o th y C race

Edm und D avid sen R o n ald D azel L y nette D illin g e r Lori D oe Je ssic a D orval

H en ry D v o rak K aria n n E b erts N eal E slin g er Jill Fin stad S h eri Forsyth

M ich a el F ran k Lenn ae G rah n Lisa H all San d ra H asse b ro ck M ich e lle H eick

Sophomores Je n n ife r H eld B rett H en d rick so n Sa ra h H o lm en Lisa H o u rig a n D a rre n Ja co b s

T a ra Je n se n C o rin n a K ad rm as La V ae K lein C h ris K rause R o b e rt K ru ck en b erg

S c o tt K u b as Su zan n e K u h n S h e rry K u lis h -T o o le y Paul K u n tz A m y Lech ler

R en ee L o w en stein B ria n M attew s A m y M ayer C .J. M cH en ry Ja m es M ires

T re n t M ires C aralee N esh eim R o b e rt O w en s C h a rlo tte P eiler Sarah P erk in s

Sophomores C arey P lad so n P eggy R e h lin g R eb ecca R ein ert K a ren R eisen au er L y n n R eiger

T r e n t R o th K ath le en Sailer Pam ela Sch m altz A aro n S ch m it Ja n e lle S co tt

T am ara S itter A lice Slater D eid re S m ith Sh elese S m ith T a ra Solan d

R eb ecca S o ren so n M a rk W a n n e r K a th ry n W o lf P at Z asto p il Ja so n Y oder

Juniors T o d d A n d erso n Ja n B erger L in da B erger M a rn ie B lo tsk y T a m a ra B ro w n

K aren B u rch Ja n s o n D egele T ra v is E llisa Ja n e t Etzel D a w n Feist

San d ra F ich ter D ea n n G ilje Ja s o n G r iffith Ja n e y G ro su la k Ju lie G u n d erso n

Su e H ager Ja y n e H am m el C o ry H a n so n K rista l H irsc h Ju lie H o lm en

K a th le en K essel B rad ley K itz m a n n A m y K o y am a C h a n n o n Law m an L ori Lech ler

(â&#x20AC;˘pnnum m t Lin da Lopez M a ry Lund T h o m a s M cL a in A n n e tte M o o re A rd ell N e lso n

K e n n e th N ew to n V au n d a O lh e ise r H eid i P on d T a m i R a n d a ll Pam R em sen

D e b b y S ch o w

Laura S c h a ff

M a rc y S ch u lz

Juniors

J i l l Stau d in ger

K e lly S ju rse th

OTA' — the final frontier. These are the voyages of the college student. Their four — or five — or som etim es six — year mission: To explore strange new worlds; To have sex, drink beer, and party without reservation; To boldly

ignore Je ffre y T ra n stro m

the reading assignments up

until the last possible dwindling moments before the final exam

M e la n ie W a tk in s

EVERY STINKIN TIME!!

L u an n W en z

Seniors Nadine A nthony M ary Bahrenburg Lavae Benson M ark Birkholz M ichell Barbazon

M ark Breen Dawn Brose Fred Campbell Beverly Conlon M ichelle Domagala

Kristi D ukart Kimberly Dvorak Eva Fields Letitia Fischer Lori Geltel

Susan G jerm undson Tiffany Hagen D arby Heinert Steve Helfrich M ark Hendry

R uthann Higbee Sheila Hlibichuk Jeff Jost M ike Kautzman M arietta Keller

Seniors M arjorie Kuntz Lacee Lobdell Cheryl Madler M ichael Mayer Irene M cCallum

Alan M cM urtrey Bernie Pavlish Kelly Peterson Alan Qualley M ary Ramsey

Scott Reinbold Brent Rush W atraud Septon Dawna Slipetz-Helfrich Christi Street

Bill Tallerdy Glenn Urlacher Susan W ightm an Lori W ingate Diane Zingleman

Graduates

Darnell Arndt Laurel Baranko Cora Bauman Sue Birkholz

Rhonda Blatter Darbie Blotsky Carol Brodhead M ichael Conlon

Lynette Dunbar Carol Dilse Tam ara Emter Raquel Flaaen

Annette Grosser Richard Harsche Carolyn H asselstrom Shelly Haven

Graduates

W anda Henderson Lynn Hill Peter Hoerner Jason Hopfauf

\ Aft}â&#x20AC;&#x2122;/ / aV W endy Kadrmas Lisa Kerzman Keith Kirsch M ary Knudsen

Tam m y Laches Scott Lafond Lanetta Lutz Paula Miller

Sr. Jill M urdy Kamella Nodland Jay Olson Geraldine Pomarleau

Graduates

Kay Price Leah Rustan M ark Sailer Robert Schmidt

Ron Schmidt Doris Severson Connie Steckler Jeff Stremick

Stephanie Sullivan Jerem y Sundheim Lanette Tooke Ginger Uhler

Brenda Voth Linda W agner Joy W hitem an Neil W hitm er

Graduates

Arlen W ingenback Bryan W ingenback Dianne W itte Xing-Fang Zou

Rhonda Bleth Chuck M cClouth Am y Clark Joyce Binstock

Lyvia Kadrmas

Graduates N ot Pictured

Page 90

NAM ES

D EG REE

M A T O R S/M IN O R S

Arm our, M ary Bagley, Lisa Baldwin, Tracy Baranko, Jody Barclay, Sandra Beckman, Lisa Benz, Daphne Bergenheier, Kevin Biesterfeld, Carmen Binstock, Joyce Birkholz, M ark Bonicelli, Barbara Brady, Daniel Bren, Brenda Chambers, Theodore Chandler, Kimerli Clark, Am y Cornell, M ark Dahl, Rebecca Dahl, Judith Dishon, Kimberly Dobitz, Cecilia Dubisar, Brenda Duttenhefer, David Duttenhefer, Leon Elkin, Kelly Em ineth, A nn Erickson, Dana Evenson, Shelly Farstveet, Rory Farstveet, Stephanie Filipi, Jacinta Filkowski, Liane Frank, Stacy Fried, Joyce Funk, Steven Gabrielson, Jerlyn Galster, Shannon Gambrell, Edger Gedrose, Laura Germann, Paula Gjermundson, Shawn Greni, Keith Guldborg, Kevin Hajek, Teresa Halter, Jeannie

BSN AS BUS AS BS BSN BS BS AS BSED BS BSED BSED BSED BSED BSED BS BA BSED BSED BSN BS AS BSED BS BS BS AS BSN BUS BA AS BSED BS BSED BS BSED BS BUS BSN AS BSED BS BSED BSED AS

N ursing M edical Secretary Physical Education Practical N ursing A ccounting N ursing A ccounting/M athem atics Com puter Science/Business A dm inistration Business Education Elem entary Education Accounting Business Education Elem entary Education Elem entary Education Business Education/M athem atics Education Elem entary Education Business A dm inistration Com p Soc & Behav Sci Ed/Political Science Undecided Elem entary E d ucation/Psychology N ursing Business A dm inistration Secretarial H istory Education/Physical Education Business A dm inistrtion Biology Business A dm inistration Practical N ursing N ursing Physical Education/D rivers Education Spanish Practical N ursing Biology Education/Physical Ed Accounting Elem entary Education A ccounting Elem entary Education Pre-Professional College Studies N ursing N ursing Bus Adm & Bus Ed/Physical Ed Business A dm inistration/A ccounting Physical E d /C oach in g & G eography Elem entary Education & Physical Ed Practical N ursing

Graduates N ot Pictured NAM ES

DEGR1

M A IO R S /M IN O R S

Heaton, Thom as Hecker, Pamela Heilman, Heidi Herbel, Krista Himmelspach, Jodi Hintz, Karmen Hirao, Kazuma Hoffer, Teresa Holbert, Sally Huber, Lisa Jacobson, Jon Jahner, Virginia Jalbert, Jon Janz, Donna Janz, Kenneth Jessen, John Jilek, Douglas Johnson, Sam Johnson, Terry Kadrmas, Kimberly Kadrmas, Tonia Keller, Larry Klewin, Colette Kooren, Doug Kountz, Levonne Kovash, Kristi Kuntz, Dirk Lefor, Rochelle Leland, Jolene M armon, Steve Massey, Tom m y M athers, Wade M ayer, Melissa M ayer, M onty M cCabe, Kevin M cDonald, Kenny Meyer, Linda Miller, Shad M oser, Fernand M urphy, Am y Nelson, Joel O 'N eil, Rita Obrigewitch, Bernice Olheiser, Brenda O ltm anns, Klayton Orf, Dana

BSED AS AS BSED BSED BSED BA BS AS BS BSED AS BS BSED BSED BS BSED BSED BUS AS AS BSED BSED BS BSED BA BSED AS BSED BS BSED BSED BS BSED BSED BS BS BSED BSED BA BSED BS BS AS BSED AS

H istory Education /P h ysical Ed Practical N ursing Practical N ursing Physical E d u cation /P sych ology & Recreation M athem atics Education/Business Ed Elem entary Education Com posite Social & Behavi Business Adm inistration Practical N ursing Business A d m in istration /P sych ology Com p Soc & Behav Sci Ed & Physical Ed Practical N ursing C om puter Science C om m A rt & H istory Education Business E d ucation/C om puter Science Business A dm inistration H istory Education/G eography & Coaching Physical Education/English College Studies A ccounting Clerical Business Adm inistration A rt Education/Business Education Elem entary Education Accounting Elem entary Education Business A dm inistration/Spanish Physical Education/G eography M edical Secretary English Business A dm inistration Social Science & Physical Education A rt E d u cation /H istory Business A dm inistration M athem atics Education & Physical Ed Com p Soc & Behav Sci Ed Business A d m in istration /C om p u ter Science Business Adm inistration H istory E d u catio n / Bus Ed & Geography Com p Soc & Behav Sci Ed & Physical Ed C om puter Science M usic Business A dm inistration Business Adm inistration Secretarial C om m unications Education Business A dm inistration

Graduates N ot Pictured

NAM ES

DEGR

M A T O R S/M IN O R S

Peters, Gary Phillips, M yra Piesik, M yra Putnam, Kellen Quale-Spencer, W anda Race, Debra Ramsey, Michelle Rasm ussen, Rita Rebel, Lourell Reinhiller, Kyle Remillong, W anda Renner, James Renner, Kimberly Ridl, Denise Rowe, Colleen Safratowich, Lana Sailer, Bruce Schatz, Lisa Schaaf, Donnetta Scheeler, Shawn Schneider, Jerrold Schulz, Nola Schwartzbauer, Susan Silkey, Christina Splichal, Kari Sprenger, Thom as Stanton, M ary Stanton, Robert Steffan, Sonya Stockert, N ancy Swanston, Bonnie Thom pson, Lee Urban, Deborah W ald, Paul W alter, Brenda W andle, M ark W anner, Dee W eigum , W anda W hite, Michael W ilson, Rick W ilson, Stacy W olff, Tam ara W ourm s, Julianna W utzke, Scott Zhuang, Su Ting Ziebarth, Am y

BUS BA BA BSED BSN BSED BSED BSED AS AS BSED BSED AS AS AS BS BSED BSN BSED AS BSED BSED BSED BSN AS BS BSED BSED AS AS AS BA AS BS AS BSED BSED AS BSED BS BSED BS AS BS AS AS

College Studies Com posite Social & Behavi Sociology Secretarial A rt Education N ursing Business Education English Education & Spanish Elem entary Education Practical N ursing Com posite Social & Behavi Earth Science Elem entary Education H istory/E n glish Practical N ursing Executive Secretarial Practical N ursing Biology M athem atics Education/C om puter Science N ursing Elem entary Education Secretarial Business Education/M athem atic Elem entary Education Business Edu cation /H istory N ursing Secretarial Accounting Elem entary Education/Psychology Undecided Business Adm inistration & Secretarial N ursing Secretarial Business A dm inistration Secretarial Biology N ursing Social Science/Physical Education Earth Sci Geog Ed Secretarial Com p N at Sci Ed/Biology B iology/C hem istry Physical Education/G eography Accounting Practical N ursing Biology English Practical N ursing

Study: A ctually free time!

H appy H igby studies in the Student Center between classes. Enjoying lunch with friends. Jeff Stuart receives a good luck hand shake. Selke residents enjoy a game of pool. C hristi Street gives her speech in a d v a n c e p u b l i c s p e a k i n g class. John Lanster spots Troy Gear as they w ork out on inÂ cline bench.

Campus Life 93

"Just give a little to save someone elses life." Once again DSU sponsored the annual cam pus blood drive. Stu dent center staff spent m any hours recruiting eager participants. This year, 64 people, both staff and students, gave up a few m in utes of their hectic schedules to help save the life of someone else. Each participant gave a pint of blood. Sometimes it took a few tries, but soon blood came flowing out. This took place Feb. 3 ,1 9 9 3 . Each person who gave blood or tried to give blood was rewarded with a free personal pan pizza from Pizza Hut. Some people were de nied due to colds or the flu. But all in all, the blood drive was success ful in saving a few lives.

G in g er U h ler sm iles w hen sh e has fin ished giv in g blood. U n ites blood service w o rk er ch e ck s a b irth d ate carefu lly. A r le n e K u k o w s k i eagerly aw aits her tu rn w h ile talk in g to an o th er student. Rhonda Blatter g rin s as th e needle is in s e r t e d . L a r r y B a c h m e ie r a p p lie s p ressure to th e n ee d le s i t e . R h o n d a Bl at ter and Lauri S c h a ff d iscu ss how it feels to get stu ck w hile p assin g tim e

94 Campus Life

Som ething Fun for All Kari Jastorff shows off her Blue Hawk pride d u rin g the P re s id e n t's A d v iso ry Council meeting. Patti Beaudoin attempts to persuade her peers with her speech. Book store manager, Ron Wolberg, helps a student purchase the necessities. Jeremy Sundheim models the latest in warm-up wear. Supporting their classmates, Blue Hawk fans cheer on the team. Being studiÂ ous, Yavonne Rhode perfects her solitude strategies.

Photos by Joni Parks

Campus Life 95

96 Campus Life

Take A Closer Look At Your Friends!

C am p u s L ife 97

Saturday, M ay 1, 1993, was graduation for the class of 1992-93. Rep. Earl Pom eroy was the guest speaker for gradÂ uation. Now that every graduate is going to go and grab that brass ring that will land them the job that they have studied hard for here in N orth D akota or in anÂ other state. N owadays you have to go where the jobs are, if it means moving out of state to get that job then why not go for it. "I would like to wish all of the graduates the best of luck out in the work world as I will be going to join the work force this time next year," said one underclassmen.

W aiting to go up and receive that im portant piece of paper that states that we have made it through the tough times.

Page 98

L iste n in g to a sp ea k er th a t m u st h ave b een try in g to get ev ery on e to relax w h ile w a itin g to receive th eir d iplom a.

Mark Sailer receiving his diÂ ploma from President Watrel.

Page 99

Graduation Speakers 1993

H ard in A asan d ta lk in g to th e cla ss o f 1 9 9 3 d u rin g th e g ra d u a tio n cerem o n y .

R ep . E arl P om ero y sp e ak in g to th e class o f 1993 in S c o tt G y m .

P resid en t W a trel sp e a k in g to th e c la ss o f 1 9 9 3 in S c o tt G y m .

Page 100

D r. L arso n h an d in g P res. W a tre l th e grad u ation to rch to o p en th e grad u atio n cer e m o n ie s fo r 1993.

Page 101

Many new faces wandered the halls on campus this year. FindÂ ing their way around, all 10 new full-time instructors fit right into the grove of getting lost during the first week of classes. Along with new, each one of t h e m j u m p e d r i g h t i n a nd pushed full force ahead. The year was filled with many new faces and triumphs for each instructor, new and old alike. New registration procedures has members of every department in an u p s w i n g as t he p r o c e s s worked out its kinks for the very first time. Even though the process reminded many of our first day as a freshman, everyÂ thing worked out in the end leaving smiles of exhaustion on everyone's faces. By the beginning of the secÂ ond semester, every one felt at home once again, even the new faculty and staff members had no problems finding their way around. It seemed like "old home week" to alot of people.

102 Faculty

Faculty A nd Staff

San d ra A ffeld t

Jo se p h C a lla h a n

G a ry B iller

W illia m G o etz

A lv in B in sto c k

D o u g L aP lan te

R ic h B rau h n

D o n Lem n u s

A lb e rt W a trel

103

Faculty And Staff Boyd Bin de L in da C o rn ell M a ry A n n C u lv er T im D a n iel R a n d y D u x b u ry

D eb o ra D ra g se th M a rk E lto n E lain e Fed orenk o M ik e Fran k R u th G ress

V icto ria H aalan d M ich a e l H a stin g s Sandee H en ric k s K a ren H eth G ay le H o flan d

D eb H o u n gan K ari Ja s tro ff M a rk Ja s tro ff R ich a rd K in g S a n d y K lein

R o g er K ilw ein Edw ard K lu k E ileen K o p ren Leonard K ov ash M a rth a K ru ger

K a th y Lang Paula Lauer L arry League B arb ara L em an Pete Leno

Faculty And Staff K a th y Lowe M a rk Lowe M a ry A n n M a rsh P au la M a rtin Ja m es M artz

K a th y M ey er M a rsh a ll M elb y e M a rily n M o rm an M a ry N elso n S t. D o ro th y N iem an n

K ay leen N odland L ily P om eroy C h u ck P u llian Fern and o Q u ija n o G eorgia R aasch

Steve R o b b in s C o lleen R od ak ow sk i M a ry Jo Sig l Leland S k ab o J e f f S k ib ic k i

L illian S o ren so n K ev in T h o m p so n D e n ise V a n D o o rn e Je a n W aldera G ord on W eixel

K ay W errem ey er R ay W h eeler G erald W h ite Jo y ce W h ite C lifto n Y ou n g

105

p g - 17, 76 B a u m g a rtn e r, S ta cy pg. 53 B eau d o in , P atti pg. 95 B e ck m a n , Lisa pg. 90 B e n so n , Lavae pg. 84 Benz, D a p h n e pg. 90 B enz, Jo y ce pg. 32, 53, 7 4 , 76 B e ra a h l, D u stu in pg. 68 B erg er, D avid pg. 56 B erger, Ja n pg. 82 B erger, Linda pg. 82 B erger, M a ry pg. 30 B erg en h eier, K ev in pg. 90 B erg u m , A lle n Pg- 8 B ie sio t, H e n ry (H an k) pg. 44, 71 B ie sio t, V in c e n t Pg- 9, 76 B iesterfeld , C arm en

A asand, H ardin pg. 3 6 ,1 0 0 A ffeld t, Sandra pg. 1 3 ,1 0 3 A klestad , R o b ert pg. 72, 79 A lam azon, D avin a pg. 10, 68 A lb rech t, D arren pg. 64 A lexenk o , B ren t pg. 10, 60 A lfrod, D ave Pg- 37 A lm azan, D iv in a pg. 70 A lvin , Step h en Pg. 48 A n ch on d o, R osa pg. 79 A n d erson , K im Pg- 72 A n d erson , M ark pg. 76 A n d erson , Todd pg. 82 A n th o n y , N adin e pg. 84 A rm b u rst, T in a P g -17 A rm itag e, G reg Pg- 4 A rm o u r, M ary pg. 90 A rn d t, D arn ell pg. 86, 97 A rn tso n , Eric pg. 46 A th erton , C arna pg. 60 A u ers, Joel pg. 79 A u ters, Joel pg. 68 A v ison , K evin pg. 64, 71

B Bab cock, R o b b in pg. 10, 26, 56 B ach m eier, Larry pg. 54, 94 Baer, San d y pg. 23, 56, 76 B agley, Lisa pg. 90 B aah h ren r b u rg, M ary pg. 61, 84 Baldw in, T ra c y pg. 90 B aran k o, Jo d y pg. 90 B aran k o, Laurel pg. 86 Barbazon, M ich ell pg. 17, 32, 42, 53, 84 B arclay , Sandra pg. 90 Bares, A lliso n pg. 76 Barg, T ay lo r Pg- 72 B arn h ard t, M arg aret pg. 23 Barone, H eather pg. 17, 79 B au m an, Cora pg. 86 B au m an, S tep h an ie Pg- 17 B a u m an n , Sh ery l

Page 106

PgB iesterfeld , Ja c k pg. 64 ller, G B ille ~ a ry pg. 3 2 ,1 0 3 B in d e, Boyd pg. 5 9 ,1 0 4 B in s to c k , A lv in P g - 103 B in sto c k , Jo y ce pg. 89 B ired a h l, M y n ra pg. 79 B irk h o tz , M a rk pg. 84 B irk h o lz , S u sa n pg. 60, 86 B la tter, R h o n d a pg. 10, 53, 86, 94 B le th , R h o n d a pg. 89 B lo o m g ren , Ju s tin pg. 58 B lo tsk y , D a rb ie pg. 86 B lo tsk y , M a rn ie pg. 58, 82 B o e ttch er, E ric pg. 64 Bo n d , E u lyn da Pg- 76 B o n ic e lli, B arb ara pg. 90 B o o th , G eri Pg- 79 Brab azo n , M ich e ll pg. 84 B ra ck el, Lori pg- 9, 53 Brady, D a n iel Pg- 90 B ra u h n , R ich a rd pg. 34, 4 8 ,1 0 3 Breen , M a rk pg. 84 B ren , Brenda pg. 90 B riesk e , R y a n pg. 64 Brodh ead, C arol pg. 86 B ro se, D aw n pg. 84 Bro w n , Eldw ood Pg- 31 Bro w n , Je n n pg. 58 B ro w n , M a ry

pg. 76 B ro w n , S ta n ley pg. 72, 73, 79 B ro w n , T am ara pg. 17, 61, 82 B ry so n , P atricia Pg- 1 3 ,1 7 B u rch , K aren pg. 32, 82, 97

C a lla h a n , Jo e pg. 103 C a m p b ell, Fred pg. 84 C am p b ell, Lori Pg- 76 C a rren s, A n n P g - 17 C a rso n , R o ss pg. 97 C arter, C o lb y pg. 64 C arter, C h a d * pg. 64 C arver, T odd Pg- 64 C h a ffin , K elli pg. 68 C h a m b e rs, T ed od ore pg. 90 C h a n d ler, K im b e rli pg. 90 C h ristia n so n , M e lissa pg. 79 C iv arella, Jim pg. 8, 9, 53 C la rk , A m y pg. 10, 60, 89 C la ry s, Paul pg. 64 C o rd on , B everly pg- 37, 84 C o rd on , M ich a el pg. 86 C o n rad , R y a n pg. 58 C o o k , N ora Pg- 8 C ord er, C od y â&#x2013; p g - 68 C o rn e ll, Linda p g . 104 C o rn e ll, M a rk pg. 10, 66, 90 C race, T im Pg- 7 9 C reech , Lance pg. 45, 66 C u lv er, M a ry A n n p g . 104 C u sk e lly , D a rin pg. 72, 76

D a h l, Ju d ith pg. 4, 90 D a h l, R eb ecca pg. 90 D a h le n , L au rie Pg- 4 D a h m u s, D eb pg. 42 D am ag ala, M ich e lle pg. 84, 97 D a n ie l, T im pg. 44, 66 , 72 , 104 D a v en p o rt, M ic h e ll pg. 76 D a v id se n , Ed m und Pg- 79 D azell, R o n ald pg. 74, 79

D ean , Ja n e ll pg. 67 , 76 D egele, Ja so n pg. 8, 82 D em m in g , Stan Pg- 64 D en n y , R o n n a pg. 76 D eV ries, T an a P g - 17 D illin g e r, Lynette pg. 60, 79 DDils' ilse , C arol pg. 60, 86 D in a rd i, R o b ert pg. 64 D is h o n , K im b erly pg. 90 D o b itz, C ecilia pg. 10, 60, 90 D oe, Lori pg. 65, 79 D o h rm a n n , Je rem y pg. 60 D o n n e lly , M a tt pg. 20, 68 D o rv al, Je ssica pg. 79 D o u cette, C h ris pg. 64 D rag seth , D eb ra pg. 5 9 ,1 0 4 D u b isar, Brenda pg. 90 D u k a rt, D ave pg. 64 D u k a rt, K risti pg. 58, 84 D u n b a r, L y nette pg. 86 D u n can , Lisa pg. 4, 6 2 ,1 7 6 D u tc h u k , K ristie pg. 76 D u tk e, D oug Pg- 70 D u tten h e fer, D avid pg. 10, 28, 64, 90 D u tten h e fer, Je rem y pg. 64, 72 D u tten h e fer, Leon pg. 90 D u tten h e fer, M ary Pg- 8 D u xb u ry , R an d y pg. 44, 6 8 ,1 0 4 D v o rak , H en ry pg. 79 D v o rak , K im b e rly pg. 84

E b erts, K aria n n pg. 79 EÂŤgl li, i > 1R on Pg- 70 E lk in , K e lly pg. 90 E llin g so n , C u rt pg. 64 E llisa, T ra v is pg. 82 E lton , M a rk pg. 32, 5 9 ,1 0 4 E m in eth , A n n pg. 90 E m ter, T am ara pg. 60, 86 E n g stro m , B ryan t pg. 64, 76 E rick so n , D ana Pg- 90 E rick so n , D eb b ie pg. 56 E.shr slin g er, N eal pg. 79

Etzel, Jan et

pg. 17, 82 E venson, Sh elly

pg, 90 Eva, D on ald

pg. 62

F Falu lk ner, Sam uel pg. 40 Fangsrud, Je n n ife r pg. 68 Farnsw orth, B rian pg. 76 Farstveet, R o ry pg. 10, 57, 64, 90 Farstveet, S tep h an ie pg. 90 Fau lkner, Sam uel pg. 39, 40 Fedorenko, E lain e pg. 104 Feist, D aw n

pg. 82 Feland, Jo e y

pg 56 Fernsler, K eith pg. 48 Fichter, Sandra pg. 82 Fields, Eva pg. 10, 84 Filipi, Ja c in ta pg. 90 F ilk o w sk i, Liane pg. 67, 90 F in ck , T ressie pg. 76 Finstad, Jill pg. 9, 79 Fisch er, L etitia pg. 84 Fix, K ath y pg. 56 Flaanen, R aquel

pg. 58

G a b rie ls o n , Je rly n pg. 60, 90 G a lster, S h a n n o n pg. 60, 90 G a m b re ll, Edgar pg. 90 G a rtn er, D ev o n pg. 66 G ear, M ik e

H alv erso n , Stev e

pg. 76 H am m el, Ja n y n e

pg. 82 H an d , N ico le

pg. 32, 56 H an sen , C arla

pg. 66, 76 H an sen , C o ry

PS- 7 1 G ear, T ro y pg. 64, 93 G ed ro se, Laura pg. 90 G eig er, L eslie pg. 67, 72 G e ltel, Lori pg. 84 G e rm a n n , Paula pg. 90 G e rn i, K e ith pg. 90 G ilje , D ea n n pg. 26, 82 G ira rd , K a th y

pg. 86

pg. 79 Frank, M ich ael

Pg- 82 H lib ic h u k , S h eila pg. 32, 50, 60, 84 H o ern er, P eter pg. 87 H o ff, R u sse ll pg. 56 H o ffe r, T ere sa

pg. 71, 82 H a n so n , Je ff

pg. 64, 70 H a n so n , R ond da

pg. 76 H arriso n , M o n te Pg- 72 H arsch e, R ich ard

pg. 30, 53, 60, 86 H a rtleib , Lori

pg. 10 H asler, C had

pg. 64, 71 H asse b rach , Brenda

pg. 76

Pg- 8 G je rm u n d s o n , Sh aw n pg. 90 G je rm u n d s o n , S u sa n pg. 84 G oetz, M a rcia pg. 76 G oetz, W illia m pg. 5 9 ,1 0 3 G o lla h er, M ich a el pg. 64 G ra h n , L enn ae pg. 79 G r e ff, S tep h a n ie pg. 4 ,1 7 , 76 G reen w o o d , S co tt Pg- 8 G ress, R u th pg. 104 G rev io u s, T a m m y pg. 56 G r if fith , Ja so n pg. 82 G ro su la k , Ja n e y pg. 82 G ro sse r, A n n e tte pg. 86 G u a ss, S tu a rt pg. 58 G u ld b o rg , K ev in pg. 90 G u n d erso n , Ju lie pg. 30, 82 G u n w a ll, Elain e pg. 60 G u n w a ll, T ra v is pg. 58 G y o la i, Ja c q u e lin e pg. 60

Fladeland, T ro y pg. 58 Flam m , M ik e pg. 64, 71 Flores, R ey pg. 64 Ford, K en t pg. 59 Forsyth , Sh eri pg. 17, 79 Fraase, A n ita pg. 60 Frank, M ich ael

pg. 91 H irsc h , K rista l

H a sse b ro c k , San d ra

pg. 79 H a sse lstro m , C aro ly n

pg. 60, 86 H a stin g s, M ich a el

pg. 39 ,1 0 4 H au ck , D o d ie

pg. 58 H au gen , D arre n

pg. 64, 77 H av en , Ju lie Pg- 77 H av en , S h e lly pg. 86 H eaton , T h o m a s Pg- 91 H eck e r, P am ela pg. 91 H eh n , C o n n ie

pg. 60 H eic k , M ich e lle

pg. 79 H eid , H eath er Pg- 77 H ein ert, D a rb y

pg. 64, 84

Ho/fand , A rlan pg. 25, 72 H o flan d , G ay le pg. 1 3,1 0 4 H o lb ert, S a lly H olfow ell , M a tt pg. 64 H o lm en , Ju lie pg. 82 H o lm e n , Sarah pg. 80 H olz, T a n ia pg. 60, 61 H o m isto n , Ja so n pg. 64 H o n ey m a n , Jo sh pg. 70, 71 H o n ey m a n , Lisa pg. 17, 77 H op fau f, Ja so n pg. 87 H o p k in s, M arci pg. 10, 60 H o u ck , D ave Pg- 73 H o u n g an , D eb pg. 13,1 0 4 H o u rig an , Lisa pg. 53, 80 H ow ard , D arrell pg. 10 H ow ard , D u an e pg. 66 H u ber, Lisa pg. 91 H u g h es, Je rry pg. 64 H u ffm a n , Linda Pg- 77

H eitz, V irg in ia

pg. 54, 60 H eld , Je n n ife r

pg. 80 H e lfrich , Steven

pg. 84 H eilm a n , H eidi

pg. 91 H en d erso n , W an d a

pg. 60, 87 H en d rick s, San d ee

p g .104

Ih li, D ale pg. 64 Isaacs, B ill pg. 64 Iv e rso n , Sh an a pg. 67

H en d reck so n , B rett

pg. 80

pg. 39,1 0 4 Frank, S tacy

pg. 60, 90

Frederick, C il

P g -8 Frenzal, D oug P S -71 Fried, Brett pg. 60 Fried, Jo y ce pg. 61, 90 Frielin g, R o d n ey pg. 64 Friesz, E ric Pg- 76 Fritz, Erik pg. 64 Fro h lich , M ik e pg. 64 Funk, Steven pg. 60, 90

H aalan d , V icto ria

p g .104 H aak d ah l, T ra v is

Pg- 87 H aas, Lisa

Pg- 80 H a g em a n , R eg in a ld

pg. 64, 72 H agen, T iffa n y

pg. 9, 60, 84 H ager, Sue

pg 82 H a je k , T ere sa

pg. 90 H all, Lisa

pg. 79 H a lte r, Je a n n ie

Pg- 90 H a lv e rso n , R o b in

H en d ry, M arcu s pg. 84 H erb el, K rista pg. 68, 91 H erg en rid er, Jared pg. 64 H ertz, R o b b ie pg. 18 H eth , K aren pg. 104 H ick ey , B e tty -Ja n e

Pg- 77 H ig b ee, R u th a n n

Pg- 84 H ill, A dam

Pg- 7 0 ,7 1 H ill, L y n n pg. 87 H illm a n , Ja so n pg. 64 H illstro m , M ich e le

Pg- 77 H im m elsp a ch , Jo d i pg. 91 H in tz, K arm en

J Ja c o b s, D arren pg. 80 Ja c o b so n , G ary Pg- 37 Ja c o b so n , Jo n pg. 91 Ja h n e r, V irg in ia pg. 91 Ja lb e r t, Jo n pg. 91 Ja n g u la , A dam pg. 64 Ja n z , D o n n a pg. 91 Ja n z , K e n n eth pg. 91 Ja s to rff, K ari pg. 9 5 ,1 0 4 Ja s to rff, M a rk pg. 5 3 ,1 0 4 Je n s e n , T ara pg. 80

Page 107

Je sse n , Jo h n

K lew in , C o lette

pg. 60, 91

Pg- 91

Je n so n , T ro y

K lev en b erg , (G regory) S co tt pg. 97 K lie n , G reg

Pg 68 Jile k , D ean

pg. 30, 64 Jile k , D ou glas

Pg- 71

pg. 64, 91 Jo h n s o n , Brody

pg. 64 Joohi h n s o n , D eb p g - 17 Joohi h n s o n , Jo y ce

pg. 60 Joohi h n s o n , Sam pg- 91 Joohn h n s o n , T e rry pg. 91 Jo rd a, T h o m a s pg .7 7 Jo rd an , M ic k y pg. 66 Jo st, Je ffre y pg. 84 Ju n g , G w en Pg- 77 Ju s tin a k , G ab e pg. 64

K K ad rm as, C o rin n a

pg. 80 adrm as, Lisa

pg. 77 K ad rm as, Lyvia

pg. 89 K ad rm as, K im b e rly

pg. 91 K ad rm as, T o n ia

pg. 91 K ad rm as, W en d y

pg. 10, 87 K a rst, T im

pg. 64 K au tzm an , M ich a el

pg. 64, 84 K e ck , T o n y a ^ E d gar

p g .58 K eller, Larry

p g.91 K eller, M arietta

pg. 84 K err, Law rence

pg. 70, 71, 73

K lu k , Edward pg. 39,1 0 4 K n u d sen , M a ry pg. 61, 87 K o o ren , A m y pg. 60 K o o ren , D o u g pg. 91 K o p re, Eileen p g . 104 K o u n tz, L evo n n e pg. 91 K o v a rik , R h o n d a pg. 60 K o v ash , K ay L yn pg. 70 K o v a sh , K risti pg. 91 K o v a sh , Leonard pg. 104 K o y am a, A m y pg. 68, 70, 82 K rau se, C h ris pg. 80 K ru ck en b erg , R o b e rt pg. 72, 80 K ru ger, M a rth a pg. 59 ,1 0 4 K ru sh , R o n Pg- 77 K u b a s, S co tt pg. 80 K u b isch ta , T a m i Pg- 77 K u h n , Su zan n e pg. 80 K u k o w sk i, A rlen e pg. 94 K u lis h -T o o le y , S h e rry pg. 70, 80 K u n tz, D elo rs Pg- 8 K u n tz, D irk pg. 10, 64, 91 K u n tz, Ju lie pg- 77, 30 K u n tz, M a rjo rie pg. 85 K u n tz , Paul pg. 80 K u n tz, R a ch elle pg. 67, 77

pg. 82 Law yer, M elissa Pg- 77 Law yer, M ich a el Pg- 77 League, L arry pg. 104 Lech er, Lori pg. 60, 61, 82 L ech ler, A m y pg. 80 L eft efor, Ja y m e Pg- 58 L efor, R o c h e lle

pg. 39,1 0 4 M artz, Jam es

pg. 18,10 5 M a ssey , W illia m

pg. 39 M a ssey , T o m m y

pg. 91 M a th e rs, M ary

pg. 60 M a th e rs, W ade

pg. 91 M a th eso n , C o n n ie

Pg- 56 M a tth e w s, B rian

Pg. 91

pg. 80

L eland , Jo le n e pg. 91 L em an , B arb ara pg. 104 L em u s, D o n pg. 44, 7 3 ,1 0 3 L en o, P ete pg. 44, 7 0 ,1 0 4 Leonard, A m y pg. 56 L in ce, Jim pg. 42, 54 Lin d een , W es pg. 64, 72 L in d e m an , T im pg. 58 L in d say , T o n y pg. 64 L in ste r, K o ry pg. 53, 64 L o b d ell, Lacee pg. 85 Lopez, L in da pg. 54, 82 Lov ass, Je n n ife r pg. 66, 77 Love, R y a n Pg- 70 Low e, K a th y pg. 59 ,1 0 5 Low e, M a rk p g . 105 L o w en stein , R en ee pg. 80 L o w m an , C h a n n o n Pg- 72 Lu nd , M a ry pg. 82 Lutz, Lan etta pg. 10, 87 L y n ch , M ik e pg. 66

Pg- 9, 87 K e ssel, E lain e K essel, Ja so n

Pg- 37, 82 K e ssel, S h erry

pg. 28 K e ssler, Fan n y

pg. 58 K e stn er, T h e o Pg- 72 K ilw e in , R oger

pg. 59 ,1 0 4 K ilzer, J e f f

pg. 58 K in g , R ich ard

pg. 38, 59 ,1 0 4 K irsch , K eith

pg. 87 K itzm an n , Bradley Pg- 82 K lein , G reg

pg. 66 K le in , LaVae

pg. 13, 80 K le in , San d y

pg. 104

Page 108

pg. 80 M ay e r, M elissa

pg. 91 M ay e r, M ich a el

pg. 10, 85 M ay e r, M o n ty

Pg- 10, 91 M ay n ard , C arter

pg. 64 M c C a llu m , Iren e

pg. 85 M c C a b e , B ill M c & b e , D an

Pg- 71 M cC ab e, K ev in

pg. 91 M c C o rm ic, M arn ee

P g -17 M c D o n a ld , K e n n y

pg. 66, 91 M cE w en , Ja so n M c G ill , K ev in

pg. 39 M c H e n ry , C .J.

pg. 80 M cL a in , T h o m a s

pg. 82 M cL o u th , C h arles

pg. 64, 89 M c M u rtre y , A lan

pg. 9, 60, 66, 85 M ead , Je ffe r y

pg. 54, 60 M ead , Ju lie

pg. 23, 54 M ed u n a, R o b in

pg. 58, 77 M e isse r, C arrie M e lb y e , M a rsh a ll

P g -105 M e sc h k e , S co tt

pg. 28, 53, 60

pg 77

K essel, K ath leen

pg. 58 M ay e r, A m y

pg. 17, 68

K erzm an , Lisa

pg. 18, 70

M a y ch rz a k , Ed

Lach es, T a m m y P g - 87 Lafo n d , S co tt pg. 87 Lam ond, B arb ara pg. 36 Lam o n , M a rc pg. 64 L an d b lo o m , E ric pg. 56, 72, 73 Lang, K a th y pg. 104 L a n ster, Jo h n Pg- 93 L aP Ian te, D o u g pg. 37 ,1 0 3 Lardy, B ria n pg. 58 L arso n , C arl pg. 3 6 ,1 0 0 Lasater, Jo n Pg- 71 Lauer, Paula p g . 104 Law m an, C h a n n o n

M ad ler, C h ery l pg. 85 M ad ler, Steve pg. 64 M a e rsh b e ck e r, S tep h a n ie pg- 62, 77 M a g sta d , A rlen e

Pg-17 M a h e r, S h a n e pg. 64 M a h e r, T ra v is pg- 53, 77 M a n n , R y an Pg- 73 M a rm o n , Steve pg. 91 M a rsh , M a ry A n n p g . 105 M a rte n , B rett pg. 64, 72 M a rte n , T ro y pg. 64 M a rtia n , D ave pg. 68 M a rtia n , S co tt pg. 58 M a rtin , Paula

M esse r, Jo d y

pg. 64 M esse r, M a rcy

pg. 23 M ey er, Jo e l

pg. 68 M ey er, K a th y

pg. 105 M ey er, Linda

pg. 91 M icu e n , Ja so n

pg. 56 M ille r, A n th o n y pg. 66 M ille r, C od y

p g .58 M ille r, Lyle

pg. 20, 60 M ille r, Jim

pg. 67 M ille r, Jo e

pg. 39 M iU er, Paula Pg- 87 M ille r, Pete

pg. 64, 72 M ille r, Shad

pg. 91 M ires, Jam es pg. 80 M o llm an , Scott pg. 56 M oody, D avid pg. 44 M oore, A n n ette pg. 42, 82 M oore, C h antal pg. 68, 77 M o rm an , M a rily n pg. 105 M o rris, M ik e pg. 66 M o sb ru ck er, Stacy

O 'N e il, E rin pg. 6 4 ,1 7 8 O 'N e il, R ita pg. 91 O b e rla n d e r, L eroy pg. 36 O b rig e w itch , B e rn ice pg. 91 O lh e ise r, B ren d a g. 91 o f t e iser, V au n d a pg. 82 O lin , K a th y pg. 61 O lso n , Ja y pg. 87 O ls o n , Londa

M oser, Fernand pg. 91 M ott, D an iel pg. 39 M uirhead , K eith pg. 64 M u m bover, D o n n a pg. 68 M urdy, S r. Jill pg. 20, 30, 87 M urph y, A m y pg. 68, 91 M yran, T re n t pg. 53, 80

Pg- 8 O lth m a n n s , C la y to n pg. 91 O r f, D a n a pg. 91 O stre m , H eid i pg. 68 O w en s, B o b Pg- 68

N N elso n , A rdell

pg. 82 N elson , B ryan pg. 58 N elso n , Je ff pg. 70 N elson , Je ssica pg. 17, 53, 68 N elson , Jo el pg. 91 N elson , K evin pg. 66, 71 N elson , M ary pg. 39,105 N elson , M itch pg. 70 N elson , T o m pg. 14 N esh eim , C aralee pg. 80 N eu, Faith Pg- 77 N ew ton, K en n eth

pg. 82 N ew ton, R en ee pg. 78 N ico las, A raceli

Pg-37 N icol, S h elly pg. 67, 72 N iem an n , Sr. D o ro th y pg. 105 N oalan d , G arrett pg. 64, 72 N odland, K am elle pg. 87 N odland, K ayleen pg. 59,105 N orberg, Chad pg. 64, 97 N o rris, C andy pg. 43 N orthru p , Ja y

Pg- 71

O 'B rien , C o n n ie pg. 58 O 'H ara, T o b i pg. 17, 68

P a v lice k , D a n pg. 60 P a v lish , B ern ie pg. 85 P ayne, D e b b y Pg- 4 P e a rl-E rk , P h y llis pg. 20 P eck , Je ff pg. 64 P eiler, C h a rlo tte Pg- so P en d leto n , C h ery l pg. 17, 5 6 , 6 2 , 78 P e rk in s, Sa ra h pg. 4, 80 P eters, G a ry pg. 92 P eters, Jim pg. 30 P eterso n , K e lly pg. 10, 85 Pew e, S ta cy pg. 6 0 P h illip s, M y ra pg. 92 P ic k e n , S a n d y P g -8 P ie sik , D ea n ette pg. 92 P la d so n , D a rc y pg. 81 P lu m b , T im pg. 58 P om arleau , G era ld in e pg. 87 P o m ero y , L illy pg. 2 6 , 5 0 , 5 6 ,1 0 5 P on d , H eid i pg. 82 P o rte r, C o le pg. 64 P ra u s, Lori pg. 9 ,1 7 , 78 P rice, K ay pg. 88 P ro e fro ck , D eb b ie P u lia n , C h uck pg. 23, 5 6 ,1 0 5 P u tn a m , K e lle n pg. 92

Q u a le -S p re n g e r, W a n d a

pg. 92 Q u a lle y , A lan pg. 85 Q u ija n o , Fern an d o pg. 5 9 ,1 0 5 Q u in la n , C arol Pg- 47

pg. 92 R u sh , B ren t pg. 66, 85 R u stan d , A aron Pg- 71 R u sta n , Leah pg. 88 R y k o w sk i, L orrain e Pg- 8

R a a sc h , G eo rg ia pg. 43, 5 4 ,1 0 5 R a ce, D eb ra pg. 92 R a ffe rty , D ea n n e pg. 60 R a m sey , M a ry pg. 85 R am sey , M ich e lle pg. 9 2 R a n d a ll, T a m i pg. 62, 82 R a sm u sse n , R ita pg. 60, 92 R e b e l, L ou rell pg. 60 , 92 R e b so n , K aren R e ffe l , Ja m es Pg- 37 R e h lin g , P eggy pg. 81 R e in b o ld , S co tt pg. 37, 85 R e in e rt, R eb ecca pg. 34, 81 R e in h ille r, K y le pg. 92 R e ifsc h n e id e r, A b b ie pg 60 R e in k e , B e rn n e tt pg. 18 R eisen a u e r, K aren pg. 13, 81 R e m se n , P am ela pg. 67, 82 R e m illo n g , W an d a pg. 92 R e n n e r, Ja m es Pg- 92 R e n n e r, K im b e rly pg. 60, 92 R en sv o ld , D avid pg. 64 R h o d es, Jim pg. 64 R h o d es, Y y v o n n e Pg- 78, 95 R id l, D en ise pg. 92 R ieg e r, L y n n Pg- S I R o b b in s , Step h en pg. 32, 3 6 ,1 0 5 R o b in s o n , L u A n n pg 56 R o d a k o w sk i, C o lleen pg. 5 9 ,1 0 5 R od rig u ez, H ector pg. 8, 78 R o e b e l, Laurel Pg- 54 R o g ers, W esley pg. 64 R o lilo ff. Jo s h pg. 64 R o lle r, Pam

Pg-S R o sh a u , S tacey Pg- 9 R o s s , Sco t pg. 70 R o th , T re n t pg. 64, 81 R o ttm a n , M iles Pg- 8, 50 R ow e, C o lleen

S a c c h in i, A u driana pg. 20 S afrato w ich , Lana pg. 67 , 92 Sailer, Bruce pg. 92 S a iler, K ath leen pg. 81 S ailer, M a rcy pg. 61 S ailer, M a rk pg. 88, 99 S am p le, Je ff Pg- 70 San d stro m , Je ff pg. 13 Sau r, B en ita pg. 56 S ay ler, A rlen pg. 68 S ay le r, K e riA n n Pg- 9 Scad , M arty Pg- 66 S c h a rp h o lt, C had pg. 64 Sch cmaefer, P resco tt PS- ?8. chia a f, D o n n etta S ch pg. 92 S c h a ff, Laura pg. 32, 54, 83, 94 S ch an e r, Son y a pg. 58 eh;atz, Lisa S ch P g -9 2 , S ch eeler, Sh aw n Pg- 92 S c h e n ck , A u drey pg. 78 S ch m a ltz , Ju s tin pg. 64 S ch m a ltz , P am ela SI ch m 8 elz, '1 Ja so n pg. 64 S c h m id t, A aron pg. 64, 81 S c h m id t, Leaha Pg- 78 S cchm h m id t, R o b ert pg. 58, 88 S ch m id t, R o n ald pg. 53, 58, 88 S ch m ierer, V o n n ie Pg- 78 S ch n e id er, Je rro ld pg. 92 S c h o b in g e r, Pat pg. 64 Sch o w , D e b b y pg. 83 S ch red er, C lay pg. 64 Sch u etz, Ja c k ie pg. 32 S ch u len b erg , A ndi pg. 66 , 78 Sch u lz, M a rcy S ch r -u-lz,72N ola pg. 92 S ch u lz, R h on d a pg. 78 Sch u lz, S h irle y

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Pg. 59 Sch w artzbauer, Sue pg. 92 Scott, Jam elle Pg- 81 Sco tt, Jo ly n pg. 78 Selle, B ren t Pg- 72 Sep to n , W atrau d pg. 85 Sev erso n , D o ris pg. 13, 32, 88 Sh eer, B etty pg. 54 Sh o b e, Je rry pg. 64 S ig l, M ari p g . 105 Silb ern ag e l, K u rt Pg- 71 Silk ey , C h ristin a pg. 60, 92 S im m o n s, Leigh pg. 67 S itter, T am ara pg. 81 S ju rse th , K e lly pg. 13, 83 S k ab o , Lee pg. 64 S k ab o , Leland pg. 5 9 ,1 0 5 S k ib ic k e , Je ff pg. 105 S k ia ic ik i, Je ff pg. 39 Slater, A lice pg. 81 S lip etz -H elfrich , D aw n pg. 53, 85 S m eb y , C .J. pg. 68 S m ith , D eidre pg 81 S m ith , D esirae pg. 60 S m ith , Sh elese pg. 72, 81 Sn avely , Sara pg. 32 So lan d , T ara pg. 81 So lh eim , D avid pg. 36 So n n en b e rg , T am ara pg. 53 S o ren so n , B eck y pg. 61 So re n so n , L illian pg. 1 8 ,1 0 5 So re n so n , R eb ecca pg. 81 Sp itzer, M ark pg. 23, 56 Sp lich a l, K ari pg. 92 Sp ren ger, T h o m a s pg. 92 S ta n to n , M ary pg. 92 S ta n tto n , R o b ert pg. 92 Stau d in g er, J ill pg. 83 S te c k le r, C o n n ie pg. 88 S te c k le r, T o n y pg. 64 Stefra n , Son y a pg. 60, 92 S te ffe n , B arry pg. 58 S tein er, Laura Pg* 5 Step h en s, Jo c e ly n pg. 32 Stew art, M ik e pg. 64 Stig n e s, Carol

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pg. 28 S to ck e rt, Ju lie pg. 78 S to ck e rt, N a n cy Pg- 54, 92 S to n e , T ro y pg. 64, 71 S tra n d , S co tt pg. 64 S tree t, C h ristie pg. 32, 56, 85, 93 S tre m ic k , Je ffre y pg. 88 S tro b e l, K e lly pg. 6 4 , 71 S tw art, J e f f pg. 68, 93 S u lliv a n , S te p h a n ie pg. 88 Su n d erla n d , H eid i pg. 68 S u n d h e im , Je re m y pg. 53, 54, 60, 88, 95 S u n d h e im , W en d y pg. 6 6 , 78 S v ih o v ec, T iffa n ie pg. 67 S w a n sto n , B o n n ie pg. 92 S w a n stro n , Jo d i pg. 60 S y k o ra , C u rt pg. 58

T T a lle rd y , B ill pg. 13, 32, 85, 97 T h o m p so n , D avid P g *8 T h o m p so n , D ell P g *8 T h o m p so n , K ev in pg. 5 3 ,1 0 5 T h o m p so n , Ja m es pg. 58 T h o m p so n , Je ss pg. 78 T h o m p so n , Lee pg. 92 T h o m p so n , Sara P g * 58 T o n n , W illia m Pg* 78 T o o k e , L an ette pg. 88 T ra n stro m , Je ffre y pg 9, 53, 58, 6 0 , 83 T u h y , C o ry pg. 58 T u lp , Lloyd pg. 64 T ru b iv ille , M is ty pg. 17, 67 T w ee ten , K risti pg. 17, 78

u U d en, S h a n n o n pg. 17, 50 U g rin , V a l pg. 67 U h ler, G in g e r pg. 13, 88, 94 U rb a n , D eb o ra h pg. 60, 92 U rla ch er, G le n n pg. 85

V an d er W a l, T o m pg. 64, 72 V a n D o o rn e , D en ise pg. 5 9 ,1 0 5 V a n H o rn , M ik e pg. 58 V eed er, R u sse ll pg. 48 V e rh u lst, M o n ic a pg. 58, 78 V o lz, V ick i Pg* 13 V o th , Brenda pg. 60, 88

w W ag n er, Linda pg. 88 W a k e fie ld , Ja n e pg. 44, 67, 70 W ald al, C arey pg. 67 W ald , Paul pg. 92 W aM era, Je a n pg. 23, 5 6 ,1 0 5 W ald era, Je rry pg. 4 9 ,1 0 3 W alte r, Brenda pg. 92 W an d le, M a rk pg. 92 W a n n e r, D arre n pg. 78 W a n n e r, D ee pg. 92 W a n n e r, Lisa pg. 43 W a n n e r, M a rk pg. 18, 20, 81 W a n n e r, T o m p g .7 0 W a rc k e n , C h ris pg. 64 W ard , Jo h n pg. 66 W a tk in s , M ela n ie pg. 68, 83 W a tre l, A lb ert ; pg. 9 9 ,1 0 0 ,1 0 3 W eig u m , W an d a pg. 92 W eix el, G ord an Pg* 105 W ells, P atti Pg* 78 W en tz , T ra v is pg. 64 W en z, Lu ann pg. 54, 83 W errem ey er, Fred pg. 3 9 ,1 0 3 W errem ey er, K ay pg. 3 7 ,1 0 5 W est, T ra v is pg. 64 W e th c h , D an pg. 70 W h eeler, R ay pg. 105 W h ite , G erald p g . 105 W h ite , Jo y ce pg. 1 3 ,1 0 5 W h ite , M ich a el pg. 10, 92 W h ite m a n , Jo y pg. 88 W h itm e r, N eil pg. 88 W ied erh o lt, B ren d a pg. 60 W ig h tm a n , S u san pg. 17, 53, 85 W ill, C arm en

pg. 17, 61 W ille m s, Step h an ie pg. 60 W ilso n , R ic k pg. 92 W ils o n , Stacy pg. 60, 92 W ils o n , T rev er

Pg* 68 W in g a te , Lori pg. 85 W in g e n b a ch , A rlen pg. 89 W in g e n b a ch , B ryan

pg. 89 W illia m s, Paul pg. 78 W illia m , T u c k e r Pg* 62 W itte , D ia n n e pg. 60, 89 W o lb erg , R o n pg. 95 W o lb erg , Sh elly pg. 36, 60 W o lf, K ath ry n W o ff, S tacy pg. 78 W o lff, T am ara pg. 92 W o o d s, M ich ael pg. 4, 64 , 72 W o u rm s, Ju lia n n a pg. 60, 92 W u tz k e, S co tt pg. 92

Y Y ag er, R eb ecca P 8 * 17 Y od er, C arey pg. 64 Y od er, Ja so n pg. 64, 61, 70, 81 Y on, Amy pg. 34 Y o u n g , C liff pg. 3 9 ,1 0 5

z Z a b lo tn e y , T ra c y pg. 64, 71, 78 Z a sto u p il, G reg Pg* 73 Z a sto u p il, K arla Pg- 30 Z astp o il, Pat pg. 81 Z h u an g , Su T in g pg. 92 Z ie b a rth , A m y Pg* 92 Z ieg ler, R u ss p Â« - 72 Z im m erm an , Je ff P g -8 Z in g le m a n , D ian e pg. 85 Z ou, X io n g -F an g pg. 60 , 89 Z u b k e , N ico le Pg* 70 Z u n g er, M ary Pg* 78

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EDITOR'S CLOSING This past year has been unique, here on campus. A lot of changes took place, with professors being added, a Publication board was also added, and six professors retiring at once. Even Prairie Smoke got off to a late start. For a while during the beginning of fall semester, it appeared that DSU would have no year book, however, that was not to be. My staff — Joyce Benz, Michelle Brabazon, Lauri Schaff, Karen Burch, and Belynda Draper — worked real hard putting this yearbook together, and I thank them all very much. A very special thanks goes out to Joni Parks, who was seen running around campus snapping pictures for Prairie Smoke. More than seventy-five percent of the pictures in Prairie Smoke were taken by her. She at first donated most of her time but because of her hard work and effort she was compensated by the Publication Board. A special thanks goes to Livy Kadamas, Photography Editor, who had to put up with me asking about when was I going to have pictures. A number of the pictures in Prairie Smoke belong to her as well. Both the Photography Editor and the photographer did an outstanding job, and my hat goes off to you both.