Prairie smoke 1994 by Dickinson State University

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1994 Prairie Smoke Dickinson State University Dickinson, ND 58601 Volume 69

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Dickinson S tate U niversity has been th ro u g h m an y changes since it opened its d o o rs O cto b e r 1, 1 918 w ith a fa c u lty o f five, an e n ro llm e n t o f 33, a budget of $ 2 0,000, and th e ren te d Elks b u ilding fo r classes. There was no tu itio n charged, o n ly a $5 re g is tra tio n fee. Room s w ere re n te d in p riva te hom es fo r $1 to $ 1 .5 0 p e r week, w ith board being included fo r $5.50 a week. S tudents p ra ctice d p e nm anship on p a rtia lly d ism an tle d b illia rd tables, and ty p e w rite rs fo r typ in g class w ere pe rch e d on m ake sh ift tables of planks w ith legs a tta che d . During th a t firs t year. P resident Sam uel M ay had his hands full. He had lo w e r th a n e xp e cte d e n ro llm e n t, due to p o o r crop s and W orld War I. And be cause o f a lack o f d o rm ito rie s , he fe lt board and roo m co sts m ig h t be p ro h ib itiv e to som e stu d en ts. N o t being able to do a n yth in g a b o u t th e crop s or war, he enlisted th e help of th e D ickinson C o m m e rcia l Club to a d o p t a re so lu tio n w h ich asked D ickinson reside n ts n o t to charge m ore than $ 1 .25 per week fo r roo m s to N orm al s tu d en ts. (DSU a t th e tim e was Dickinson N orm al S chool). May also urged eighth grade g ra d u a te s to co m e d ire c tly to th e N orm al school ra th e r th a n to a reg u la r high school, as th e y could finish th e ir high school studies in th re e years. This was a co m m o n p ra c tic e at th e tim e , as m an y to w n s d id n 't have high schools. There w ere five c u rric u lu m s o ffe re d th a t fir s t year. The “ P re lim in a ry N orm al C o u rse ” w h ich was a one y e a r co u rse designed fo r th e o ld e r person who had n o t finished e ig h th grade, and fo r fo re ig n language-speaking people, w h o needed w o rk b e fore e n te rin g th e reg u la r N orm al School program . The “ E lem entary Rural N orm al C o u rse ” was a th re e ye a r p ro g ra m designed fo r e ig h th grade graduates. Those w h o co m p le te d th is course w ere eligi ble to te a ch in th e rura l school. The "A d va n ce d N orm al C o u rse ” was a tw o y e a r co u rse fo r th o se w ho had fin ish e d high school. These stu d en ts w ere eligible a fte r one year to receive a te m p o ra ry c e rtific a te to te a ch and a fte r th e tw o y e a r p ro g ra m received a second grade professional c e rtific a te valid fo r life. The fo u rth c u rric u lu m was also called th e “ Advanced N orm al C o u rse ,” and was designed fo r th o se w ho had g ra d u a te d fro m th e Elem en ta ry Rural N orm al Course. Since th e y had som e pedagogical tra in in g , th e ir co u rse studies w ere a little d iffe re n t. By th e end of th a t firs t year, th e e n ro llm e n t had increased to 71. The high school e n ro llm e n t m a inta in e d a ste a d y co u n t o f betw een 100 and 160 students, until it was d isco n tin ue d fo llo w in g g ra d u a tio n in 1963. The college e n ro llm e n t has ste a d ily increased, see-sawing fro m one ye a r to th e next, but gradually gaining e n ro llm e n t to th e 1500 we have to d ay. The firs t actual s tru c tu re on cam pus was th e P ow er-house b u ilt in 1921 a t a c o s t o f $ 4 4 ,0 0 0 . The second building on cam pus was n o t May Hall, but Stickney Hall w hich was b u ilt fo r th e purpose o f a w o m e n ’s d o rm ito ry in 1922 fo r $ 9 0 ,0 0 0 . The hall was nam ed a fte r th e p io n e er d o c to r, V ic to r Stickney and his wife. Dr. S tickney was active in th e g ro u p w h ich p ro m o te d th e e sta b lish m e n t o f Dickinson S ta te N orm al School. DSU now had tw o build ings, but n e ith e r o f w hich w ere fo r classroom purposes. The 1921 Legislative Assem bly m ust have fin a lly decided Dickinson S ta te was here to stay, as th e y a p p ro p ria te d $ 2 4 0 ,0 0 0 fo r a new building, and added $ 6 0 ,0 0 0 fo r an a d d itio n w h ich was to be a co m b in a tio n a u d ito riu m -g ym n a siu m . B ut a fte r a cce p tin g bids, it was fo u nd th a t th e funds were $15,000 sh o rt. May b o rro w e d th e $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 fro m th e 3 banks in to w n , and along w ith local citize n s signed th e m in hopes th a t th e 1925 Legislature would a p p ro p ria te th e necessary funds to rep a y th e notes, w h ich it did. On M arch 27, 1 924 th e s tu d e n ts held a “ Farewell to th e ElksB uilding” p ro gram , and on S aturday M arch 29 th e school was m oved in to th e new building, on cam pus. By th e te n th anniversary of th e school, th e cu rric u lu m o ffe rin g s o f th e school had increased d ra m a tic a lly . C o m m o n school subjects w ere still being offered fo r th e o lder stu d e n ts w ho w a n te d to c o m p le te e ig h th grade, b u t a fu ll high school c u rric u lu m was o ffe re d w ith special courses being offered fo r those who could only a tte n d d u ring th e w in te r m o n th s. T here was also a J u n io r College c u rric u lu m and several fo re ig n languages. As tu rb u le n t as th o se firs t years w ere, D ickinson S ta te has g ro w n and expanded o ve r th e ye a rs to be co m e w h a t it is to d a y. Ten buildings have been added since May Hall was b u ilt in 1923. It is no longer a tw o ye a r te a ch e rs college, and a lth o ug h n o t a large U n ive rsity, a nice sized u n iv e rs ity th a t has a lot to o ffe r it ’s stu d en ts w ith its e xce lle n t fa c u lty and staff. Campus Life

WOMEN OUTNUMBER MEN 4-1 “ Looking fo r love in all the wrong places” is not the them e song of th e social dance class. The wom en usually o u tn u m ber the men 3 or 4 to one. Asked w hy such a low num ber of men enrolled when the class lim it is 20 of each M oody said, “ How we are socialized. There is still a stigm a fo r men to enjoy dancing in our so c ie ty .” “ Every male has survived th a t has taken the class,” said Moody, noting th e y “ leave in good term s w ith experience." Couples th a t are getting m arried have also taken the class, but everyone cannot dance w ith the same partner. “ You be come a b e tte r dancer if you have a va riety of p a rtners,” said Moody.

1. M r. M oody s cratch e s his head in w o n d e r d u rin g his Social Dance class. 2. Heidi M unoz and T yra Erickson converse w hile doing th e tw o -s te p in Social Dance. 3. Paym ent of fees winds dow n d u rin g a h e c tic fir s t se m ester. 4. S tudents stand in line to p re -re g iste r fo r Spring sem ester. (P h o tos by Joni Parks)

Cam pus Life

The firs t day of class begins w ith the one-step, w eight transfer, and the tw ostep. The next class will review the p rio r day's in structions and begin a new dance. By the end of the sem ester, you learn the waltz, fox tro t, jitte rb u g , and depend ing on the tim e fram e, the polka and schottische. Some classes have advanced to lin e d a n c in g e s p e c ia lly th e “ A c h y B reaky.” S om etim es students are looking fo r a h alf-credit such as social dance to co m plete th e ir fo u r half-credit a c tivity courses in physical education required to graduate. S om etim es th e y are looking fo r fun.

•ont row, le ft to rig ht: R ichard Har:he, Renee N ewton, M ichael Thelen; jco n d row, le ft to rig ht: Lori Brackel, e ffr e y L a m p r e c h t, J e r e m y D o h rlann; th ird row , le ft to rig h t: T iffany agen, Kelly Sjurseth, Fleather Fleid, ngela Thomas; fo u rth row , le ft to

1. F aculty m em b e rs w o rk hard d u rin g fre sh m e n o rie n ta tio n in July to assist new stu d e n ts in class choices.

rig h t Jim Huso, Heidi Heilm an, Rox anne W ilkens, Heidi P erry; fifth row , le ft to rig h t: Erick B in sto ck, Vince Biesot, C harley Reisenauer; sixth row, le ft to rig h t: Jason G ullickson, Lisa Johnson, Rebecca Sorenson; n o t p ic tu re d S h e rry Frank.

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WINTER WEEK

â&#x20AC;&#x153; SAY CHEESE

PICKLES? PIZZA?”

Student Life 9

DELONG HALL Ground Floor — F ro n t Row: M ichael Thielen, Je re m y Sundheim , Pat Gerving, C.J. Sm eby, M arty J. T abbert. (P h o to by Brian M a tth e w s)

First Floor — F ro n t Row: G aochao Wu, Ren Jing sheng, Frank Jorda, Stephen Bradley. Second Row: Shane Bradley, Mike Gibson, B re n t Earsley, Mike Zoanni, Nate S ch m id t. (P h o to by Brian M atthew s)

Second Floor — F ro n t Row: Ron Egli, Frank Davis, M artin A nchando, Donald W eidner, Chris M cM ahen, Mike C rum b, Bill Hanson, Shannon H am m eren, David ?. Second Row: G reg W a ch a ls k i, W es F u c h s , J a m ie M o s b r u c k e r , K e v in Skachenko, S c o tt Lazorenko, Pat S ch m id t, Todd Bang, Cody S chm idt, Russ K autzm an. T hird Row: Justin C urtiss S c o tt Solle, C hris Hofland, JC C hisholm , CJ Steiner, T aylo r Borg, Josh Dahmus. Fourth Row: Joel Just, Chad Reisenauer, Tucker W illimas. (P h o to by Brian M atth e w s)

T hird Floor — F ro n t Row: C ody Brow n, Jared Sprenger, Eric V anH em elryck, B re tt M arten, Erin O ’Neil, P eter M iller, K u rt Silbernagel, Jeff T ra n stro m . Second Row: Don Boehm , M a tt Hollowell, Joel Auers, Jay N o rth ro p , Eric Friesz, Eric Binstock, M ark Anderson, Luke K loker, Sean Donnelly. T hird Row: Bill Gerving, M ike Flam m , Jason M onke, G erit Wentz, Robbie H ertz, Am dam Janghla. (P h o to by Brian M atth e w s)

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DELONG HALL

F ou rth Floor — F ro n t Row: D om inig PierreT o u s s a in t , G a ry Y o d e r , M a t t G ilb e r t , M ik e P azdernik, Stan Deming. Second Row: Bryan Chu, S c o tt M uilenburg, Je re m ia h M iller, Keith Bruhn, Dale Peplinski, Bill Rudolph. T hird Row: M ark M oreni, Darin Miske, Ryan S tra tto n , Cam Zinda, Seth A rn d o rfe r, J e ff Kilzer. (P h o to by Brian M atth e w s)

Fifth Floor — F ro n t Row: Tash Beck, Angela Reed. M ichelle Raffaell, M icky Vigen, Debbie Dolezal, Cindy Grenz. Second Row: Allison Bares, Susan W alter, K rysta l Krenz, Janell Dean, Lynnell Helvik, Tara Jensen. T hird Row: Melissa C ooley, Carla Hansen, C om m ie Dahlin, Shana Iverson, Kodi D vorak, Cindy Hawkinson. (P h o to by Brian M atth e w s)

Sixth Floor —- F ro n t Row: C hellie Davenport, Sam Connors, B eth C onradson, Lonna Deming, H e a th er Heid, Julie Haven, Jodeci Kaye, V eron ica S m ith , Stace Crane. Second Row: Lizzy M ar tin o , Diana Kanapkewiez, Beverlie Curtis, Mela n ie L o w m a n , C a r o le a H o ld r i d g e , V o n n ie S ch m ie re r, Kelsey Lo rtso n , Am y Small, Jodene Doll, Sharon Peters, Jackie Waller. (P h o to by Brian M atth e w s)

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SELKE HALL

First Floor — F ro n t Row: C ody Jaber, Tim Plumb, Herb Keller, Darin C uskelly, Cole P o rte r, Greg Mailing, Eric H ursm an. Second Row: Ryan W aters, M a rty Knutson, C ory Engel, W illiam Max well, J e ff Sm yle, M arc Landblom , Jam es, Enoch. (P h o to by Brian M atth e w s)

Second Floor — F ro n t Row: K ent Andreas, Dus tin Berdahl, Pat Evans, Stenen Bentsen, M ichael K autzm an, Jason G ullickson. Second Row: Bran don M idboe, R obert Price, T re v o r Hahn, Eric Bjorge, Jaym e Lefor. (P h o to by Brian M atth e w s)

T hird Floor — F ro n t Row: Dave Hovland, M ark W arner, S c o tt M artian, M ike S te in m e tz, Josh Hager, Jam i Goselin, Steve H iller, T yre ll S teven son. Second Row: John C abler, Travis Roll, Mike Woods, Paul Fisher, Justin B loom gren, T yler Plum m er, Bai Yuan Chen, Randall Rice, M artin Henke, Dirk W oodbury. T hird Row: B rya n t Engstro m , J e re m y C urry, Wade Sand, Ben M atte son, C harles A. Doeden, Josh Haivala. (P h o to by Brian M atthew s)

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WOODS HALL

First Floor — F ro n t Row: Sarah Schlosser, LiQun Wang, Hui Ou-Yang, Donna Fries, Tami Brow n, B ecky O ’ Hara, Renae Iszler, Kris Sm ith, W endy A. Jones. Second Row: Sarah Gussy, W endy Peters, A m y M ehlhoff, Beth Sjostrand, Cara T ra n stro m . T hird Row: C heryl Pendleton, Randi M itche ll, Kim Loder, Ada Arneson, Car m en Will, M ichelle Enderle.

Second Floor — F ro n t Row: Aletha Adcock, Kate Conley, K ristie Bader, Sandy Baer, K ristin Jung, Laurie Dahlen, C rystal Erickson, M isty Roth, Tanya Luff, Andrea W erlinger. Second Row: Alissa A chtenberg, Jess Anderson, Tara Kirkega r d , S h e lly D e B u s k , K r is t ie K a llis , R h o n d a Stevens, M ichell Brabazon, Yongping Zhang, Xuan Hu.

T hird Floor — F ro n t Row: Lisa W anner, Carm en Anderson, S tephanie G reff, Ja n e t Etzel, Jody Hanig. Second Row: W endy Brown, Carla Brown, Sara W eishaar, S h e rry Jonson, Am y Roth, Rebecca Yarger, Jill Rehling, Steph Carson. T h ird Row: Vicki Volz, Kathleen Sailer, Melissa C hristianson, Lisa Hall, Tyra Erickson, Ronna Denny, Susan W ightm an, M ichelle H illstrom . (P h o tos by Brian M atth e w s)

FAMILY HOUSING

1. Annie Gookin on her h o t pink Big Wheel. S he’s a regular S hirley M uldow ney on th re e wheels. 2. M at th e w Crosby (le ft) and his sidekick W illy Hess always on th e m ove. 3. Myles C rosby (le ft) and his little

Cam pus Life

b ro th e r M a tth e w standing still, a v e ry ra re sig h t! 4. “ I’ m n o t cam era shy like m y m o m Keri, nope n o t m e .” (P h o to s by Darla C rosby).

FUN FOR EVERYONE

ary Gookin (re sid e n t, au n t to Annie, alias G runge G irl) and h e r grunge frie n d Clay C o m sto ck. ie only “ ad u lts” to le t th e ye a rb o o k ta ke p h o to s. Yeah! M ary and Clay. (P h o to by Darla C ro sby)

Annie's frie n d , Ju stin N o e th lich son to K athleen M o ffitt, a fa m il iar v is ito r a t DSU’s fa m ily housing. (P h o to by Darla C rosby)

jcause th e adults th is ye a r w ere ca m e ra shy th e ye a rb o o k s ta ff re g re ts and apologizes r the lack of fam ily, group o f general a d u lt p h o to g ra p h re p re se n ta tio n . Special th a n ks to e tw o brave adults above. S orry, m aybe w e ’ll have b e tte r luck n e xt year.

“ We d o n 't ju s t ride bikes here, we have grass to o ." (P h o to by Darla Crosby). Campus Life 15

CHANGE IS PART OF HOMECOMING By Lorelle Brackel

A W K T

N othing is im m une fro m th e elem ent of change. H om ecom ing was no excep tion. One of the m ajor changes this year was the name change, instead of hom e com ing week, it will now be referred to as “ H a w ktoberfest” . Every year there will be sub-them es in addition to the title "H a w k to b e rfe s t” . This year the sub-them e was "F ire and Ic e ". “ Fire” sym bolizes th e sp irit on the Dickinson State cam pus, and “ Ice " rep resents the 75th (diam ond) anniversary o f the U niversity, 1918-1993. A nother im p o rta n t event fo r H aw kto b erfest this year was an a tte m p t to build a new tra d itio n fo r the crow ning of

the Blue Hawk and Lady Hawk., On Tuesday night, a brief cerem ony was scheduled fo r the Royal C ourt in the au ditorium , follow ed by the m ovie “ Sonin-Law” . The candidates were in tro duced as th e y walked into the audito rium , and Lady Hawk Susan Wightman and Blue Hawk Dean Jilek were crowned by Joyce Binstock-D obitz and Rory Farstveet. Com edian David O rion kicked o ff H a w kto b e rfe st w ith his p e rfo rm a n ce M onday n ig h t a t th e Student C enter. (P h o to by Brian M atth e w s) Dr. Jim Wand had stu d en ts in a w o rld o f th e ir own d u rin g his p e rfo rm a n ce d u rin g H aw kto b e rfe st week. (P h o to c o u rte sy o f S tu d e n t C enter).

B E R F E S T 16

HOMECOMING COMMITTEE: F ro n t (I to r): Lynna Brackel, Renee N ew ton, L ori B rackel, Jo celyn Stephens, Barb N ew ton, Sue Hoger. 2nd row : Deb H ourigan, Cara T ra n stro m , K ristal H irsch, Kelly S jurseth, M arcy Schulz, Ja n e t Etzel, Julie Holm an,

Heidi P erry. 3 rd row : Jim Ciavarella, Lawerence K e r r , J e f f T r a n s t r o m , L is a H o u r ig a n , R o n n a Denny, Je re m y Sundheim , S tacy Baum gartner, T iffa n y Hagen, Dawna S lipetz-H elfrich.

1. H o m eco m in g C o m m itte e m em b e rs sold "F ire and Ic e " ite m s fo r weeks p rio r to H a w kto b e rfe st. Sue H oger studies w hile ta kin g h e r tu rn m in ding th e sto re . (P h o to by Joni Parks). 2. Band m a jo re tte T iffa n y Hagen leads th e m arching band in one o f th e ir p ra ctice s in p re p a ra tio n fo r th e parade. (P h o to by Brian M atth e w s). 3. Pi Sigma Phi m em b e rs Shawna S ch m id t, Vicki Volz, and Jocelyn Stephens show th e ir desire to pound th e co m e ts. (P h o to by Joni Parks). 4. Senior Dean Jile k ca rrie s th e ball fo r th e Blue Hawks d u ring th e game. (P h o to by Joni Parks).

1993 H om ecom ing R oyalty: F ro n t (I to r): S usan W ig h tm a n , B re n d a W ie d e r h o lt, M a r c y S c h u lt z , K e lly S ju r s e t h , L o r i Brackel, Lisa Haas. 2nd row : Deanne RafÂ fe rty , Marie Johnson, Am y O xner, Sue Hoger. 3rd row : Lance C rech, M ichael

Kautzm an, Dean Jilek, Chad S co tt, S c o tt M eschke. 4 th row : Je ffe ry T ra n stro m , D arby H e in e rt, Paul Clarys, K o ry Linster. N ot p ictu re d : J e ff Peck. (P h o to by G ordon Weixel).

1. Painting sto re w indow s is be co m in g an A rt Club tra d itio n . Connie C hristensen p u ts th e final to u ch e s on a w in d o w she painted a t Dickinson Lum ber. (P h o to by Joni Parks). 2. M a tt Alt and Missy U rla ch er enjoy th em selves on th e A g ricu ltu re Club flo a t. (P h o to by Joni Parks). 3. Jo ce lyn Stephens and Darnell Boeckel ch e ck ID 's a t th e dance. (P h o to by Brian M a tÂ thew s). 4. Blue Hawk Dean Jilek and Lady Hawk Susan W ightm en. (P h o to by Jo n i Parks). 5. M anning th e poles d u rin g th e H a w kto b e rfe st ele ctio n s are M rs. W innifred Iverson o f th e Slope Area Retired T eachers A ssociation, and Cara Trans tro m o f th e H om eco m in g co m m itte e . (P h o to by Joni Parks).

16B >

H om ecom ing

1. Dram a Club m e m b e r Nolan O ve rto n juggles fire during th e "F ire and Ic e " parade. 2. H oping to ca p tu re th is years prize fo r Hall Float are som e reside n ts fro m Selke Hall. 3. LuAnn RobinÂ son, N icole Hand and Sue Leibel encourage th e Hawks to "d ra w up a n o th e r v ic to ry " on th e A rt Club flo a t. 4. E nthusiastic fans show th e ir su p p o rt w hile th e Blue Hawks pound th e Com ets 62-2. 5. S tu d e n t A m bassadors Kelly S jurseth and J e ff T ra n stro m are p a rt o f th e "L o v e C o n n e ctio n â&#x20AC;? skit p u t on d u ring th e pep rally. (P h o tos by Joni Parks).

H om ecom ing

\1 6 C

1. Two un id e ntifie d runners p a rticip a te in th e second annual Sigl M em orial Run. (P h o to by Joni Parks). 2. S tu d e n t Senate and CAB w a n t to send th e Com ets back to space. P ictu re d are Tina S antrock, K erryA nn Saylor, LaVae Klein, Tara Soland, and T ate C ym baluk as Buster. (P h o to by Joni Parks). 3. A rt in s tru c to r K atrina C allahan-D olcater d e m o n stra te s Raku firin g in fro n t of th e S tu d e n t C enter. (P h o to by Joni Parks). 4. The DSU M arching Band spent m any hours pre p a rin g fo r th e parade. (P h o to by Brian M atth e w s).

16D>

H om ecom ing

!« « « •

1. Ed M aychrzak p ra ctice s w e lding d u rin g w elding class held on T hu rsd a y evenings. 2. Senior Blue Hawk M ike M orris goes up fo r tw o against m uch H a rd ro c k e r o p p osition . 3. Brian M atth e w s and J e rry H e idecker are d ru m m e rs fo r th e pep band w h ich can al ways be seen and heard d u rin g th e Blue Hawk hom e games. 4. Ougang Hu d e m o n s tra te s a Chinese m a rtia l a rt m ove d u ring th e In te rn a tio n Club open house. 5. Spanish Club m em b e rs B ert Lahn, Dr. Ballard, K u rt Jones and Casey Jones e n jo y th e m ild fall w ith a BBQ. (P h o to s by Joni Parks).

1. A c o lo rfu l b u t q u ie t p ic tu re o f th e park in fro n t of May Hall. 2. Paul W ehner p u tts one in d u rin g th e NDCAC D is tric t 12 held in D ickinson. 3. Eric Landblom runs th ro u g h th e tre e s d u rin g th e Blue Hawk In vita Â tio n a l held a t P a tte rson Lake. 4. Alan M cM u rtre y puts one up fo r th e Blue Hawks against S outh D akota Tech. 5. Freshm an M elanie Low m an sh o o ts fo r tw o against th e w o m en 's Tech te a m (P h o tos by Joni Parks).

16Fy

Cam pus Life

1. Cold te m p e ra tu re s a rrive e a rly causing ice on a shrub in fro n t o f M ay Hall. (P h o to by Joni Parks). 2. S tudents enjoy dancing to â&#x20AC;&#x153; Whooz P la yin ". (P h o to by Brian M atthew s). 3. The C h ristm a s p a rty sponsored by Kiddie Hawk, Cab and the S tu d e n t C e n te r was a tte n d e d by m any stu d en ts, staff, and th e ir fam ilies. (P h o to by Joni Parks). 4. T errell Lindsay shoots a tre y against S outh D akota Tech. (P h o to by Joni Parks). 5. Dustin B erdahl struggles w ith his Ja m estow n o p p on e n t to co m e away w ith a w in by decision. (P h o to by Joni Parks).

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18 KARAT

1. Willi (K a th y M o ffitt) explains to Sepp (M ichael S tevenson) w h y G o ttlie b (M a rk A lp e rt) w ould never th ro w th e m o u t o f his house. 2. The th re e fire m e n (S c o tt S to cke rt, Eric Landblom and K aty RobertsCoad) pray fo r guidance in sto p p in g th e fires. (P h o to s by Joni Parks).

Biederm ann and th e Firebugs

1. Firem an (Eric Landblom ) listens w hile th e Ph.D. (B re n t Alexenko) explains th e b ehavior o f firebugs. 2. Anna (S h e rry Frank) sto m p s th e table c lo th in fru s tra Â tio n fro m try in g to please h e r boss. (P h o tos by Joni Parks).

Fine Arts

Cast G o ttlie b B ie d e rm a n n .....................................................................................................................................M ark A lpert Fire C hief ........................................................................................................................................... Katy Roberts-Coad F ire m a n Eric Landblom F ire m a n ....................................................................................................................................................... S c o tt S to cke rt Anna ................................................................................................................................................................S h e rry Frank Sepp S c h m itz M ichael Stevenson Bab e tte B ie d e rm a n n .............................................................................................................................M ichele Enderle Willi M aria E is e n g Kathleen M o ffitt Policem an, PhD .........................................................................................................................................B re n t Alexenko Mrs. K n e c h tlin g .....................................................................................................................................M ichele Pavlicek

DIAMONDS She Stoops to Conquer

1. Bar scum c o h o rts (Lavonna Pew, Jam es Enoch, Sandy Baer, Beckki S orenson and M ark Landblom ) o f Toni Lum pkin (C o ry W ardner, in cap) listen to his song a b o u t th e th re e pigeons. 2. Pim ple Lavonna Pew) discusses a plan to a tte m p t to seduce young M arlow w ith Miss H a rdca stle (B ren d a F rolich). 3. Mrs. H ardcastle (A nnette G unsch) is relieved to find o u t th a t it's h e r husband (P a t B a rn h a rt) in th e garden, n o t a m o n ste r. (P h o to by B rian M atth e w s)

The Cast Mr. H ardcastle ............................................................................................................Pat Barnhart Mrs. H a rd c a stle ......................................................................................................A nnette Gunsch Tony Lum pkin ............................................................................................................Cory Wardner Miss H a rd c a s tle ........................................................................................................Brenda Frolich Miss Neville ................................................................................................................April Barnhart P ublicans/S ervants D ig g o ry......................................................................................................................James Enoch R o g e r .................................................................................................................... Mark Landblom S h e p ...............................................................................................................................Sandy Baer P im p le .........................................................................................................................Lavonna Pew A m e lia .................................................................................................................... Bekki Sorenson S tin g o /J e re m y ........................................................................................................Paul Redding Young M a r lo w .................................................................................................................Russ Hoff H a s tin g s ................................................................................................................Brent Alexenko Sir Charles M a r lo w ..............................................................................................S cott Stockert

STUDENT DIRECTED ONE-ACT PLAYS The Meeting by Jeff Stetson

Directed by Brent Alexenko

........

Malcolm-Eric Landblom Rashaed-Nolan O verton M artin-Jon Cole

Hotel Room in H arlem February 14, 1965

Extensions by Murray Schisgal

Directed by Amy Leonard

Betsy Abbolt-S herry Frank Bob Abbolt-M ichael Steverson

Bob and B e ts y â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ro o m

FAKING TRADITION IN NEW DIRECTIONS The Problem by A.R. Gurney, Jr.

Directed by Michele Pavlicek

Husband-Ken Haught Wife-Corinna Kadrmas

The co u p le â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s living room 19 7 0's

The Stonewater Rapture by Doug Wright

Directed by Russ Hoff

Carlyle-Brenda Frohlich W hitney-M ark Alpert

W h itn e y's living roo m

One Acts

CELEBRATING 30 YEARS Throwing Smoke by Keith Reddin

Directed by Jeff Hanson

Earl-Cory Wardner Buzz-Sandy Baer Spanky-Julie Kovaloff Roach-April B arnhart Ernie-Michele Enderle Frank-Carter Maynard Saville-Joelean Maxner

Dugout o f a baseball p a rk on an August a fte rn o o n .

Diary of Adam and Eve dramatized by Mark Bucci Directed by Betty Ruggles -■ '• ■ 'V .

; '■ V'' •’

Adam-Don Egli Eve-Mary Ramsey Snake-Brian Nelson

Based on a s h o rt s to ry by M ark Twain

One Acts

OF DSU THEATRE

Lover’s and Other Strangers by Joseph Bologna & Renee Taylor Directed by Annette Gunsch

Wilma-Darla Crosby Johnny-Jonathan Cole

J o h n n y & W ilm a 's b e d r o o m a b o u t m id n ig h t

Spiltin’ Image by Stephen Metculf

D i r e c t e d by Er i c Landblom

Megs-J.D. Thram s Bucky-Dean Cuskelly

A d o rm roo m in St. Louis S e p te m b e r 1974

■ II

Oleana By Davi Mamet

John-M ark Spitzer Carol-Julie Kovaloff Joelean Maixner

Exclusive Right fo r Regional Prem iere

D irected by C harles Pulliam

St. Joan

Cast: M ichele Pavlicek, Russ Hoff, Jon Cole

T raveling T roup D ire cted by Ken Haught

DSU Theatre Arts Department and the Elks Lodge Present

' m .o n ÂŁ r * April 28,29 & 30,1994 At the Elks

Book and Lyrics by David Axlerod and Tom Whedon, Music by Sam Pottle

Mr. M ann-Michael Stevenson Harry Clay-Dean Jilek Ms. M ann-M argaret Barnhart Cynthia Burgess-Kari Ficek Bernie Bartok-Jonathan Cole

D irection-Ken Haught Musical Accom panist-B rent Alexenko

Plays 23

25TH ANNUAL NORTH DAKOTA

W it t i

THE TIBORS

The N o rth D a ko ta C o u n try /W e s te rn M usic J a m b o re e has c o m e a lo n g w ay sin ce its fir s t a p p e a ra n c e as a fle d g lin g 25 y e a rs ago — p ro d u c e d w ith one m ic ro p h o n e , no b a cku p u n it, and z e ro fu n d s . B u t th e e n th u s i asm o f th e DSC Rodeo C lub and i t ’s te a m w as m a g n a n im o u s ! T oda y, th a n k s to th e e ffo rts o f 2 4 p ro d u c tio n cre w s and DSU a d v is o rs sin ce, th e J a m b o re e re fle c ts on its so lid base . . . and it lo o k s fo rw a rd to an even m o re g lo w in g fu tu re . The p re m ie re p ro d u c tio n o f th e J a m b o re e u n fo ld e d M a rc h 20, 1 9 7 0 a t th e T rin ity High S ch o o l g y m n a s iu m . T h e e v e n t d re w 55 c o n te s ta n ts fro m acro ss th e s ta te . M a s te r o f C e re m o n y w as B ob M ille r o f R adio S ta tio n KGCX, S idney, M o n ta n a , and th e o v e ra ll w in n e r w as v o c a lis t C h u ck S uch y o f M andan — in 19 89 to b e c o m e N o rth D a k o ta 's C e n te n n ia l T ro u b a d o u r. R odeo C lub p re s id e n t M ilt M ad iso n n o te d in th e p ro g ra m b o o k le t fo r th a t fir s t J a m b o re e : “ We h o p e th a t th e e v e n t w ill be th e fir s t o f m a n y m o re to c o m e ." T he d re a m o f th e fo u n d e rs has c e rta in ly b e c o m e a re a lity , b u t o n ly th ro u g h th e s in c e re e ffo rts o f s o m e 2 4 J a m b o ree p ro d u c tio n cre w s and a d v is o rs sin ce . H u n d re d s o f m u s ic ia n s fro m 24 Jam boree

N o rth D a ko ta and th e s u rro u n d in g s ta te s and C anada have show case th e ir ta le n ts b e fo re e n th u s ia s tic a u d ie n ce s, th u s c re a tin g one o f th s ta te ’s lo n g e s t ru n n in g c o n tin u o u s c u ltu ra l e ve n ts. T o d a y, th e Jambc ree is h e ra ld e d as a s ig n a tu re e v e n t o f th e N o rth D a kota W est. F ifte e n o f th e J a m b o re e ’s g ra d c h a m p io n s have e x p e rie n c e d th e wor d e rs o f N a shville as p a rt o f th e e v e n t’s N a shville C o n n e c tio n . T h is yea to sa lu te th e S ilve r A n n iv e rs a ry o f th e J a m b o re e , tw o m o re w ill be sir gled as w in n e rs to e a rn trip s to e ith e r N a shville — now d e s c rib e d c “ G ra n d N ew N a s h v ille ” — o r to B ra n so n , M isso u ri — th e b ro a d w a y < C o u n try M usic — as p a rt o f th e A rc h ie N. Hill S pecial C o u n try /W e s te r M usic A w a rd s e le c t fe w . T he g u id in g p rin c ip le s as s e t fo r t h by th e fo u n d e rs o f th e Ja m b o re e q u a rte r c e n tu ry ago h o ld s as tru e to d a y as it did in th e Fall o f 196 w h e n plan s w e re m a p p e d by th e DSC R odeo Club: To p ro v id e a s ta t w id e are n a fo r ta le n te d c o u n tr y /w e s te r n m u sicia n s; to p ro m o te oi w e s te rn h e rita g e ; to p ro v id e fu n d s fo r a c tiv itie s o f th e co lle g e ; especial its n e w ly re a c tiv a te d R o de o Club.

OVERALL WINNER GOES TO NASHVILLE By Deann Gilje I gre w up on a fa rm n o rth of sylor w ith m y five o ld e r siste rs, usic alw ays played a spe cia l ro le o u r lives. I s ta rte d sin gin g pub:ly a t th e age o f te n . S ince th a t ne it has been a goal o f m in e to i th e o ve rall w in n e r o f th e J a m >ree and have a ch a n c e to go to ashville. T han ks to A rc h ie Hill id th e DSU Ag and R odeo C lubs at d re a m c a m e tru e . M y h u s b a n d , M ic h a e l a n d I 'o v e t o H i b b i n g , M in n e s o t a nere we m e t A rc h ie Hill. We le ft e n e xt m o rn in g fo r N a shville , hen we w e re in N ashville, w e had w o n d e rfu l d in n e r a t th e O p ry in d H o te l and s p e n t th e n e x t day th e O p ry Land T h e m e Park, la t evening we a tte n d e d th e

G rand O le O p ry w h e re w e had fr o n t ro w sea ts. It w as th e 6 0 th B irth d a y o f th e O p ry t h a t n ig h t, so th e y has a v e ry sp e cia l sho w . We also had a to u r o f th e c ity and o f so m e h o m e s o f th e s ta rs . We vis ite d Sun S tu d io s, w h e re Elvis did m o s t o f his re c o rd in g s . We also saw th e P a rth e n o n , and w h ile th e re , w e p u t on a “ m in i c o n c e r t '1 in th e p a rk fo r th e p e o p le w h o w e re w ith us on o u r bus to u r. F ro m N a sh ville , w e w e n t on to G a tlin b u rg , w h e re w e s p e n t a day a t D o lly w o o d T h e m e P ark. We also a tte n d e d th e D ixie Land S ta m pede, w h ic h is a d in n e r th e a te r. T he s ta m p e d e w as v e ry in te re s t ing and w as a lo t o f fu n .

Deanna Gilje sings "D a n c e ” d u rin g H illto p . (P h o to by Joni Parks). A t left, tw o uni d e n tifie d singers c o m p e te fo r th e m ale and fe m a le vo ca list awards. (P h o to c o u r te sy o f G ordon Weixel).

PRODUCTION Eric Arntson As we go th ro u g h our paces to produce th e 25th N orth Da kota C ountry W estern Jam bo re e t h i s t h o u g h t h a s r u n through my m ind: “ Did anyone really expect it to last 25 years?” Perhaps it has lasted be cause of th e willingness on the part of the sponsors and p ro ducers to change and to c re ate and to recreate a firs t class show based on w hat our audi ences wanted. As we peruse the clippings of the earlier p ro ductions w ith those of th e m ore recent years we also are amazed at the degree of change. But perhaps of g re a te r im portance is the fa ct th a t our audi ences haven’t changed. It is th e ir continuing love fo r countryw estern m usic and sincere appreciation and continued support through the years th a t is the larger reason th a t the Jamboree has experienced 25 years of grow th. Now I know why the North Dakota C ountry W estern Jam boree has lasted fo r a quarter of a century and why we can expect it to last another 25 years.

HILLTOP HOLIDAY 1994

1. Lyle M iller (H illto p Diret to r). 2. M ichele Enderle (left and Am y Roth. 3. Kari Ficel M e l a n i e F r i e d t , C h a li Pom eroy, Tarina Dachtle Peggy Zastoupil, Jana Dach ler. 4. Paul Redding. 5. Fror th e C om pany o f Waywar S a in ts M ic h a e l S te v e n s o (le ft) and Jon Cole. 6 . Ronn D e n n y . (P h o to s by Jo r Parks)

<3> - -

“ I IVIN’ IN THE USA”

CAST HILLTOP COMBO BAND k e yboards...............................................................Michael Stevenson ’e rc u s s io n Je ff Lam precht iass Guitars ......................................Cara T ran strom , Michael Gilje Suitars ............................................... Michael Gilje, Peggy Zastoupil THERE’S NO BUSINESS LIKE SHOW BUSINESS COMPANY /lary Berger, Jana D achtler, Tarina D achtler, Ronna Denny, Rob Jolechek, Michele Enderle, Jennifer Ensign, Kari Ficek, Melanie riedt, DeAnn Gilje, Barb Gress, Julie Gunderson, Lisa Haas, Tifany Hagen, Dean Jilek, Klayton Kirsch, Juli Kuntz, Lyle M iller, ^halis Pomeroy, Am y Roth, Mandy Ruggles, Barb Schantz, Ray m ith, Jess Thom pson, Cara T ranstrom , Mike Wourms. ACADEMY OF DANCE leather Cole, Allison Huber, Beth Odegaard, Allison Robbins, ulia Solheim, H eather Svihl, Lara Thom pson, Elizabeth Weir. COMPANY OF WAYWARD SAINTS /largaret Barnhart, Jon Cole, Don Ehli, Michael Stevenson THE HEART OF ROCK AND ROLL DANCERS ana Dachtler, Tarina D achtler, Kari Ficek, Juli Kuntz, Sarah luntz, Terasa McLaughlin, Chalis Pom eroy, Barb Schantz, ayme Wolf, Peggy Zastoupil. BOOT SCOOTIN' BOOGIE LINE DANCERS arina Dachtler, Juli Kuntz, Sarah Kuntz, Terasa M cLaughlin, iarb Schantz, Peggy Zastoupil.

it #

1. M ary Berger and Rob Dolecheck (le ft). Barb Gress and Ray S m ith (c e n te r), DeAnn Gilje and Jess T ho m p son. 2. Barb Gress. Backup singers: M ary Berger (fro n t le ft), M ichele Enderle, DeAnn Gilje, (ba ck le ft) Jess Th om pson, Dean Jilek, Lyle M iller. 3. A cadem y o f Dance. 3. Cara T hom pson and backup. (P h o tos by Joni Parks)

H illtop

1. Company 2. Lyle M iller (F.Left), Tiffany Hagen, Amy Roth, Dean Jilek, (B.Left Julie Gunderson, Klayton Kirsch, Jess Th ompson, Barb Gress 3. Tarina Dachtler 4 Academ y of Dance 5. Michael Stevensor 6. Ronna Denny, Tiffany Hagen, Melanie Freidt, Juli Kuntz, Sarah Kuntz, Chalis Pom eroy, Peggy Zastoupil, Jana Dachtle (nam es not in order w ith pictures) 7. Ter esa Wolf 8. Jess Thom pson, Dean Jilek Rob Dolecheck, Ray Sm ith (Photos b; Joni Parks)

Julie Gunderson 2. Barb S chantz 4. jlie Gunderson, Lyly M iller and C om any 5. Academ y o f Dance 6 . DeAnn ilje 7. Ray Sm ith (P h o to s by Joni arks)

CREW PRODUCTION STAFF AND CREW D irector ...........................................................Lyle Miller Assistant D ir e c to r ..............................Julie Gunderson Set D e s ig n ...........................Chuck P ulliam /Lyle Miller Lighting Design Chuck Pulliam Lighting Technicians .. .C huck Pulliam /S hane Davis Sound T e c h n ic ia n Paul Redding Sound D esign..................................... Steve Carlson of NORTH STAR AUDIO A d v e rtis in g Tiffany Hagen, Chairperson Lyle Miller, Julie Gunderson Paul Redding T icket O ffic e .............................Keri Hess, Ginny Bjorgi Logo D e s ig n ................................. Lyle Miller, Lisa Haas CREW Costum es B etty Ruggles C horeographer Mandy Ruggles Assistant C h o re o g ra p h e r Julia Solheim Stage Manager .......................................... Andy Peters Set C r e w ...............Chuck Pulliam, and the Theatrical P roduction and Stage C raft Classes Ray Sm ith, Julie Gunderson, Lisa Haas, Lyle Miller, Company Dancers

H illtop H oliday

1. Before heading o ff to do th e ir d ra m a tic , duo, Kim P otts and Steph M esser pause fo r a snapshot. 2. In Powell, W yom ing te a m m em b e rs pause fo r a “ m o c k " trib u te to th e Coach, Mrs. Nelson, by pos ing on fro n t o f th e sign a d ve rtisin g th e Nelson Audi to riu m . 3. The sunshine and a cinnam on la tte ' are all M ichele Enderle & Sandy Baer need be fore n e xt round. (P h o tos c o u rte s y o f Forensics)

Pressure is on us by the nature of the job. Performance releases pressure.

a c tiv itie s

, 5

Forensics: Karen Nelson, Jess T ho m p so n, Ryan Rosahau, M ark A lp e rt. 2nd row : Sandy Baer, M ary Forensics

Ramsey, Kim P otts, M ichele Enderle. (P h o to b Joni Parks)

\ r t m ay be tim eless, but it can becom e d a ted and :kinson State U niversity A ssistant P rofessor of :, Katrina C allahan-D olcater, feels DSU’s perm ant a rt collection is in need o f updating, n o rd e r to purchase new a rt w orks The M in d ’s s Gallery Perm anent C olle ctio n Fund has been sated. The fund was kicked o ff w ith fu n ds colted th rough a sale o f 18 c e ra m ic w o rks don ate d visiting in s tru c to r Tana P a tte rson . The pieces re sold during a DSU A rt Club fund raiser in Denb e r. ‘Patterson crea te d th e pieces w hile she was here iching and instead o f ta k in g th e m w ith h e r she sided to donate th e m to raise m on e y fo r th e p e r c e n t co lle c tio n ,” C allahan-D olcater relates. "W e :d th e m oney to set up an a c c o u n t th ro u g h th e U Foundation. Anyone in te re s te d in p ro vid in g ids fo r th e a c co u nt can designate th e ir d o n atio n the M ind's Eye G allery P e rm a n e n t C olle ctio n id .

"W e also m ade som e m on e y cre a te d th ro u g h th e sale o f ca rd sets cre a te d by DSU a rt in s tru c to r M ar lene B io n d o 's fu n d a m e n ta ls cla ss,” she adds. The DSU P e rm a n e n t C o lle ctio n consists o f be tw een 250 and 3 0 0 a rt w o rks cre a te d by b o th s tu d e n ts and professionals. M ost o f th e professional pieces, w h ich a cco u n t fo r half o f th e co lle ctio n , d a te back to th e 1970s and e a rly 1980s. “ It w ould be nice to be able to buy a new piece e ve ry ye a r b u t th e fu n ds are ju s t n o t a va ila b le ,” co m m e n ts C allanhan-D olcater. “ It is hoped th a t we w ill be able to build th e fund to a b o u t $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 and th e n use th e a ccu m u la te d in te re s t to purchase w orks w ith o u t to u ch in g th e p rin c ip a l.” "E v e ry b o d y feels th a t th e c o lle c tio n is im p o r t a n t,” she adds. " I t enhances and en rich e s th e c u r ricu lu m by b e co m in g an invaluable te a ch in g to o l. The a rt is preserved fo r view ers and used by th e DSU A rt D e p a rtm e n t as exam ples.

1. K a trin a C allahan-D olcater show ing som e o f her a rt w o rk. 2 & 3. S tu d e n ts looking a t som e o f th e M ind’s Eye G allery a rt w ork. (P h o tos by Brian M atthew s).

M ind's Eye Gallery

IMPRESSIONS '

Eric C a rro t to p ; o ra n g e in th e sun, a b o y p la yin g on th e sh o re s m ilin g a w k w a rd ly a ro u n d a ba by th u m b , p lo p p e d d o w n and giggled in to th e sand; m o th e r n e a r by. T h is w a rm e a rth , a place o f s e c u rity in his b o y blue m in d M.A.G. up ” was on th e co ve r and also won in Im pression Award fo r C ory Tuhy.

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"T h e “ B ig " C a tc h ” was in th e Im pressions book and also won an Im pression Award fo r Sue Leibel.

THE DANCERS Mystical darkness of a brooding night. Shim m ering dancers made of tra nslu cen t light. Haunted shadows swirling in the sky. Carousing through tw ilight, like a dem on’s soul spy. Katrina Tinman

Impressions

"F a sh io n is A C a n c e r" was also in th e Im pressions book and it also won an Im pressions Award fo r Brian M atthew s.

IMPRESSIONS BACKYARD BLUES boy is bu rn e d by his ow n fla m e , ile n t un exp ressed love is his ga m e, le w o uld stea l flo w e rs fo r his g irlfrie n d , he w o uld fee d and w a te r th e m u n til th e end. he flo w e rs e xp re ss love and te n d e rn e s s u t c a n ’t speak fo r th e m s e lv e s unless, hey had voices w e c o u ld u n d e rs ta n d , o sile n t th e y s till s it and, iside th e y scre a m , b u t n o t a sound, lo re flo w e rs he brings, p u lle d fro m th e g ro u n d , he o fte n w o n d e rs w h y th e y s till have ro o ts lever asking, to th e s ile n t lo ve she sa lu te s. >ne day th e b o y ’s ha nd s blee d and bleed, o give h e r th e flo w e rs he fe e ls th e need, rasp in g ho ld o f a da g g e re d rose bush, he sile n t flo w e r spo ke, b u t said to kee p it a hu sh. Take y o u r ha nd s o ff o f m e, and spe ak fo r y o u rs e lf” fith b lo o d y hands, th e b o y ran s o m e w h e re else, h in kin g o f ho w to g e t a n o th e r flo w e r id ing scare d and sile n t, h o u r u p o n h o u r. e re m e m b e r w h a t th e flo w e r said to h im , nd s o ftly w h is p e re d a s h o rt w h im , ha ve n ’t a flo w e r fo r yo u to d a y , u t th e re is s o m e th in g I w o u ld like to say. II along th e flo w e rs to ld y o u w h a t I feel, o m e th in g I kne w alw ays to be real, u t n o t th e w ay to le t yo u u n d e rs ta n d , o r it was I w ith o u t a vo ice , o th e rose to ld m y h a nd . . . S hane Davis

he poems are Im pressions Awards w inners. The a rt w o rks are by Angela M oser nd Katheie Fix-Boulanger.

reeling in a sea of drunkenness love’s liquor gives colour to my olive drab world your light routs my darkness illuminating the corner where my timid self quivers in delicious apprehension. you show no mercy . . . in saving me from myself. thanks come not in words but emotion far to late currents rip us apart leaving me the print of your lips, smoldering with the words “ i care for you . . . ” cole

A collector of people, a collector of friends. He paints his sky with the mood he’s in. It could have been blue or a melancholy green the day he picked me up-looked me over-took my best parts and tried to fit me into the ultimate puzzle-Her. I didn’t fit. His sky fades into another color Another mood Another mood He picks another and tries again. Joan Ginckuff

Publications Board

F ront L-R: Carla Jordan, Dr. Biller, Dr. Robbins. Back L-R: M a rty Sabolo, Bill McCabe, Ronna Denny, M ark W anner. (P h o to by Joni Parks).

The Short Happy Life Of The Western Concept. Due to th e lack o f in te re s t by th e stu Â dents, th e W estern C oncept was only in publication fo r 5 m on th s. Heading off was in te rim e d ito r, Sheila Hlibichuk, follow ed by e d ito r, Diane Jan d t. B e tte r luck next year. (P h o to s by Joni Parks).

Prairie Smoke Front: Sandy Baer (la y o u t and design), Brian M atth e w s (fall a ssistant e d ito r). Back: Darla C rosby (sprin g assistant e d ito r), Joni Parks (e d ito r), Belynda D raper (co p y). (P h o to by J e rry Heidecker).

BANDS & CHOIR

Back row I to r: Dr. Svobada, J e rry H eidecker, Je ff L a m p re ch t, K la yto n Kirsch. 2nd ro w I to r: Mike Wourms, Keri Hess, Kevin Skachenko, B e tty-Ja ne Hickey, G reg Kilwein, M ark A lp e rt, Julie Gunderson, Aaron M olbert, Josh H elm er, S h e rry Frank, G inny Bjorge, W endy Brow n, Laurie Volesky, K rysta l Krenz, Ronna Denny, Paul Redding. F ro n t ro w I to r: Beth S jo stra n d, M ichele Enderle, Gina Erickson, Lyle M iller, T iffa n y Hagen, Dawna H e lfrich , Renae Iszzler, Laurie Dahlen, Sheri M ischel. (P h o to by Brian M atth e w s)

F ro n t row I to r: R honda Stevens, Beth S jostrand, Lyle M iller, T iffa n y Hagen, Renae Iszler, Laurie Dahlen, Sheri F orsyth . 2nd ro w I to r: Paul Redding, Jo n a th a n Cole, Ronna Denny, G inny Bjorge, S h e rry Frank, Wendy B row n, K rystal Krenz, B ecky O 'H ara. 3 rd ro w I to r: Julie G underson, B e tty-Ja ne Hickey, Greg Kilwein, Kevin Skachenko, M ike W ourm s, K la yto n K irsch, T ravis Fasching, Steve M adler, Aaron M olbe rt. 4 th ro w J e rry HeiÂ d e cke r, and w ith back to ca m e ra Dr. Svoboda. (P h o to s by Brian M atth e w s)

Paul Redding, Ronna Denny, K rysta l Krenz, and Laurie Volesky playing th e ir xs w ith heart. 2. Pep band playing d u rin g a Blue Hawk h o m e basketball gam e. Pep band under th e d ire c tio n o f T iffa n y Hagen playing a t a Blue Hawks hom e

fo o tb a ll gam e. 4. Dr. Brian K nutson d ire c tin g th e c h o ir in one o f th e ir songs, (P h o tos by Joni Parks) Bands & C hoir

“ Cue Club”

A C A D E M C S

D. S. N. Concert Orchestra

WHO’S W H 0 The 1 994 e d itio n o f W ho's Whos A m ong S tu d e n ts in A m e ri can U niversities and Colleges w ill include th e nam es o f 45 s tu d e n ts fro m DSU w ho have been se le cte d as na tio na l o u t standing cam pus leaders. The '9 4 e d itio n o f W ho’s Who A m ong S tudents in A m erican Ju n io r Colleges w ill have 18 DSU stu d e n ts listed. Cam pus n o m in a tin g c o m m itte e s and e d ito rs of th e annual d ire c to r have included th e nam es o f th e se stu d e n ts based on th e ir a cadem ic ach ie ve m e n t, service to th e co m m u n ity , lead ership in e x tra c u rric u la r a c tivitie s and p o te n tia l fo r co n tin ue d success. T hey jo in an e lite g ro u p o f stu d e n ts se le cte d fro m m ore th a t 1400 in s titu tio n s o f h ig h e r le a rn in g in all 50 sta te s, th e D is tric t o f Colum bia and several fo re ig n nations. O u tstan d in g stu d e n ts have been h o n ore d in th e annual d i re c to ry since it was firs t published in 1934. S tudents nam ed th is y e a r fro m DSU are: C onnie A rm strong, M ary Barenburg, Carol C a rte r, M ichele Chester, LeAnn C orbin, L e titia Fischer, M ichael A. Frank, Deann Gilje,

Academ ics

Lennae G rahn, Dawna H e lfrich , Steven H e lfrich , K ristal Hirsch, Shannon Holland, S ta ce y Jesson, Dean Jilek, Carla J o r dan, Kathleen Kessel, K a th ryn Learn, Linda Lopez, Robyn Loum er, W illiam M cCabe, K a th ryn Olin, M ary Ramsey, B e tty Ruggles, S c o tt S ch m id t, Shauna S ch m id t, Je re m y Sundheim , G erald U nruh, C h ristin e Wegh, C ynthia Welch, P a trick Welch, M ichael W ourm s, Sarah M orast, Lorelle Brackel, Tania Zent, K e rry Ann Sayler, Gina Erickson, C harles Reisenauer, T iffany Hagen, Sally H o lb e rt, M a rie tta Keller, Stephen M adler, Alan M cM u rtre y, C arrie M eissner, and Kelly S jurseth. S tu d e n ts nam ed th is ye a r fo r W ho’s Who A m ong S tudents in A m erican J u n io r Colleges are; Jessica Beehler, M ichaela Easter, P a tti Jo Gunwall, Jacqueline Gyolai, Candance Johnson, M ary Lende, Jan Lynch, Pam ela M illiken, Barry S teffan, Julie S to cke rt, D eborah Dahmus, Kela H artel, Sylvia Isaak, Jo d y Jurgens, K ristie Nielsen, S ta cy Williams, M olly Ann Wosepka and Heidi Jo M unoz. (P h o to s C o u rte sy o f G ordon Weixel).

OUTSTANDING The o u tstan d in g Senior A ch ie ve m e nt Award is p re sented annually by th e DSU Alum ni A ssociation to a g ra d u ating m ale and fe m a le stu d e n t. T he aw ard recognizes aca d e m ic excellence, cam pus in vo lve m e n t and leadership, as well as p o te n tia l fo r success in th e ir chosen profession. This y e a r’s re c ip ie n ts are J e ff T ra n s tro m and Dawna J. Slipetz H elfrich. Je ff T ra n s tro m 's goals include be co m in g a law yer, spe cializing in c o rp o ra te law and th e n v e n tu rin g in to po litics. The A renegard native established im pressive c re d e n tia ls a t DSU g ra d u a tin g Sum m a Cum Laude, m a jo rin g in Busi ness A d m in is tra tio n and m in o rin g w ith a Business A dm inis tra tio n C o n ce n tra tio n . His in te re s t in p o litics is e vid e n t by his s tu d e n t g o ve rn m e n t p a rtic ip a tio n . T ra n s tro m has been a S tu d e n t Senate fix tu re since 1990, p re sid in g as p re sid e n t th e past tw o years. O th e r cam pus invo lve m e n ts include th e S tu d e n t Am bassadors, Phi Sigma Pi, Finance C om m ission, DSU Chorale, A g ricu ltu re Club, th e N avigators, C am pus A c tiv ity Board, Post S econdary A g ricu ltu re S tu d e n ts and H om e co m ing C o m m itte e . Honors bestow ed on T ra n s tro m include — N ational C ol legiate S tu d e n t G o ve rn m e nt Aw ard, W ho's Who A m ong S tudents in A m erican U niversities, A cadem ic Excellence Award, th e P re sid e n t’s List and th e D ean’s List. Dawna H elfrich, o rig in a lly fro m W atson, S askatchew an, Canada, w ill e n rich th e te a ch in g profession as she joins its ranks. She g ra d u a te s Sum m a Cum Laude w ith a double m a jo r in C om posite M usic and English E ducation. Her ac tiv itie s include S tu d e n t Am bassadors, Mu Phi Epsilon, H om ecom ing C o m m itte e , DSU C horale, DSU C o n ce rt Band, DSU Jazz Band, O rie n ta tio n , Business challenge and H illtop Holiday. Selected to W ho's Who A m ong S tu d e n ts in A m erican Colleges and U niversities in 1992 and 1994, Dawna was on th e Dean's List e ig h t tim e s d u rin g h e r te n u re at DSU. In 1992 she was ele cte d N e tw o rk C h a irpe rso n o f th e S tu d e n t Alum ni A s s o c ia tio n /S tu d e n t Foundation. H e lfric h ’s off-ca m p us in te re sts include — C o m m u n ity C oncerts, St. John L u the ra n C h u rch , U krainian singing, handbell c h o ir and C h ristm a s c a ro lin g a t Dickinson nurs ing hom es. She is well known as a piano and organ a c c o m panist fo r recita ls, voice lessons and ch o ra le . Dawna is m a rrie d to Steven H e lfrich , also g ra d u a tin g th is year. (P h o tos by Joni Parks)

s E N 0

DSU ADDS MACINTOSH COMPUTER LAB Sheila Hlibichuk

Connie Christensen and B e tte Bublitz, English E ducation m ajors, fig u re o u t how to m ake th e Mac “ q u a c k "! (P h o to by Joni Parks).

Dickinson S tate U n ive rsity stu d e n ts can now e xplore th e w o rld o f M acin tosh th ro u g h th e use of th e new ly c re ated M acintosh lab located on th e ground flo o r of May Hall. The c o m p u te r lab, w h ich was c re ated over th e su m m e r o f 1993, houses eleven M acintosh C entris 6 5 0 c o m p u t ers. Three of th e Mac c o m p u te rs are m ulti-m edia system s; th a t is th e y have been expanded to include a video m o n ito r, CD ROM drive, and videodisc player. Special so ftw a re and video discs (CD discs th a t resem ble LP-sized reco rd s) th a t are read by a laser beam have fu ll-m o tio n ca pabilities th a t can be viewed on th e m o n ito r. Dr. Doug LaPlante and Dr. Don Vick recognized a need fo r te a c h e r educa tio n students to have exposure to Ma cin to sh c o m p u te rs. “ The te a c h e r ed. stu d en ts w ere g e ttin g a tre m e n d o u s a m o u n t of e xperience in DOS on th e IBM m achines b u t we saw a need fo r th e students to have e xperience on M a cin to sh ,” said LaPlante. “ Because th e re are a g ro w ing n u m ber o f M acintosh co m p u te rs in th e K-12 schools, we realized o u r te a ch e r ed. stu d en ts needed to becom e fa m il iar w ith and have a w o rkab le kn o w l edge of th e M acinto sh s y s te m ," said LaPlante. The req u e st fo r th e M ac lab by

Academ ics

LaPlante and V ick was p re se n te d to th e DSU C o m p u te r Users and Facilities C o m m itte e , a c o m m itte e th a t evalu ates th e c o m p u te r needs o f th e ca m pus. The c o m m itte e re co m m e n d e d eleven M acinto sh units. Once approved by th e Vice Presi de n t fo r S tu d e n t Affairs, eleven M a cin to sh C entris 6 5 0 ’s, co m p u te rs in th e m id dle range o f th e Mac line w ith a n u m b e r o f e x p a n d a b le c a p a b ilitie s , w ere o rd e re d and installed. A cco rd in g to LaPlante, Roger Fraase and Tom S choeder w ere "tre m e n d o u s in th e ir e ffo rts in p h ysically s e ttin g up th e lab and c o n n e ctin g th e c o m p u te rs to th e u n iv e rs ity ’s e xisting s y s te m .” The n e t w o rkin g allows people a t various te rm i nals to co m m u n ica te (i.e., E-Mail) and allows th e m to search databases in N o rth Dakota, th e U nited S tates and across th e w o rld . “ O ur search fo r in fo rm a tio n is n o t co n fin ed to p ro g ra m s on c a m p u s ," said LaPlante. Tom S choeder was one o f th o se w ho installed and n e tw o rke d th e Macs. “ To a ctu a lly m ake th e m ta lk we had to tr y d iffe re n t th in g s ,” S choeder said. Ju st like a n yth in g y o u ’re n o t fa m ilia r w ith , you have to sit down, lo o k a t th e book, and learn to do it. ” Though te a c h e r e d u catio n was th e p rim a ry reason and th e o riginal need fo r th e lab, LaPlante said th a t th e Mac

D arrell How ard, M ath e d u catio n m ajor, and Melissa Johnson, Spanish educatio m ajor, peruse th e new M acinto sh syste m . (P h o to by Joni Parks). ro o m is n o t e xclusively fo r ju s t te a c h e r ed u catio n stu d en ts. S tu d e n ts in o th e r areas m ay fin d know ledge o f M acin to sh c o m p u te rs beneficial as well. "A s a d d itio na l m onies becom e avail-

able, we w ould like to add 10-15 unit so th a t full classes can utilize th ro o m ,” said LaPlante. " I ju s t c a n 't e> press enough how a p p re cia tive we i te a c h e r ed. are to have these u n its ."

CHINESE EXCHANGE STUDENTS

Chinese Exchange S tu d e n ts fro m le ft to rig h t: Chen Bai Yuan, Zhang Yongping, Hu Xuan, Xue Jin Hua, Yuan Yu-Chan, P atricia S m ith , Ou-Yang Hui, Wany Li-Qun, Ren Jing-Sheng. (P h o to by Joni Parks)

1 & 2. Zhang Yongping, Yuan Yu-Chan, Hu Xuan, Xue Jin Hua help an u n id e n tifie d w om en p u t on a Chinese dress d u rin g th e ir open house last fall. 3. Chinese ex change stu d en ts ride in th e back o f a p ick-up tru c k d u rin g th e h o m e co m in g parade. 4. Ou-Yang Hui d e m

o n stra te s a Chinese dance d u ring th e open house. 5 & 6 . V isiting niece and Nephew show how a Chinese to y is played w ith . 7. Chinese exchange students rid in g in th e Blue Hawk H om eco m in g Parade. (P ho to s by Joni Parks)

STUDENT STUDY IN ENGLAND DURING SUMMER

Im agine walking th e s tre e ts o f London, e xp e rie n cin g a new c u ltu re and learning a bout th e Old M aster fro m English professors. W hat did you do on y o u r s u m m e r va ca tio n? Did you s tro ll th ro u g h th e stre e ts of London? Did you s tu d y a b o u t S hakespeare in his backyard? Did you ta ke in a p e rfo rm a n ce o f “ King L e a r” as p e rfo rm e d by THE S hakespeare C om pany? Did you sip a brew sky in a q u a in t pub b efore re tirin g to yo u r ro o m in a 1 2 th c e n tu ry Abbey? Sound like a dre a m vacation? To m ost of us it m ay be ju s t a d re a m , b u t it was a re a lity fo r six w om en fro m N o rth Dakota w ho did all o f th e above and m ore as th e y studied abroad fo r a m o n th a t W roxton College in W roxton, England fo r a m onth. Laurie Baranko, a 1993 DSU English Education g ra d u a te ; B e tte B ublitz and Lora B ornem ann, DSU English Education stu d en ts; Je ri Petik, and English te a che r fro m Wibaux, MT; and Jean W aldera, fo rm e r th e a te r in s tru c to r a t DSU along w ith L ite ra tu re and Language in s tru c to rs , Hardin Aasand and A m y Kraus trave le d to W roxton College as th e fir s t s tu d e n ts fro m N o rth D akota to be in volved in th e foreign s tu d y p ro g ra m in England. The group w e n t w ith high e x p e cta tio n s and high a m b itio n s. Som e o f th e stu dents saw th e trip as an o p p o rtu n ity to broaden th e ir horizons. Lora B ornem ann, fro m H anover, ND, saw th e trip as a chance to e xp e rie n ce a d iffe re n t cu ltu re . “ I fe lt I needed to g e t away fro m th e rura l area and th o u g h t it w ould be good fo r me to experience so m e th in g bigger-to be exposed to a new c u ltu re th a t was d iffe re n t fro m an ything th a t I had e xperienced in Hanover. I ju s t w a n te d to tra ve l abroad and d id n ’t care w h e re !” Bublitz co m m e n te d th a t England has always been som eplace th a t she w anted to go and th e chance to stu d y th e re was an added plus. "S e e in g T in te rn Abbey in Wales and w alking in W o rd s w o rth ’s steps was an aw esom e experience. He (W ord s w o rth ) was a na ture p o e t and th a t was one o f th e places th a t inspired h im ” None of th e stu d e n ts had trave le d abroad b e fore th e trip to England and th e y e xpected to experience c u ltu ra l diffe re n ce s. Laurie Baranko fe lt th e d iffe re n t m ost intensely d u ring th e lack o f Independence Day fe stivitie s. “ Even th o ug h some of th e d iffe re n ce s w ere subtle, th e y (th e d iffe re n ce s) m ade m e feel A m e ri can. They (English people) are subjects; we are citizens. I never realized th a t until th e 4 th o f J u ly .” B ornem ann added th a t even th o u g h th e y w ere th o usa n d s of miles fro m hom e, “ it d id n ’t feel like I was th a t fa r away. I could ju s t p ick up th e phone and I’d be h o m e .” These students, along w ith 13 o th e rs fro m th e U.S., stayed a t W roxton Abbey, a 12th c e n tu ry building th a t serves as a b o a rd in g -typ e o f fa c ility . Baranko was

c o n ce rn e d a b o ut c o m p e tin g a ca d em ica lly on an in te rn a tio n a l level. “ I was inter e sted in th e B ritish e d u catio n system and was curious to see how th e y woulc te a ch us.” The g ro u p o f th irte e n stu d en ts to o k a class e n title d "Shakespeare Page, Stage and S cre e n ,” in w h ich th e y read th re e Shakespearian plays w a tch e d a video o f each and th e n a tte n d e d a p e rfo rm a n ce o f th e plays as per fo rm e d by th e Royal S hakespeare Com pany. For B ornem ann and Baranko, the th e a tric a l e xp e rie n ce was th e h ig h lig h t o f th e ir experience. "T h e Royal Shakes peare players are th e b e s t,” says Baranko. “ T hey are w ho everyone trie s to imi ta te .” B ublitz no ted th a t th e DSU stu d e n ts gave a s tro n g show ing in th e ir classes. “ We all had an o b vio u sly stro n g e r background in lite ra tu re and in w ritin g th a n the o th e r stu d en ts. We all had an extensive Shakespeare class before we w e n t.” Aasand, th e in s tru c to r w ho in itia te d th e exchange pro g ra m w ith W roxton Col lege was g ra tifie d by th e fa vo ra b le show ing o f th e students. “ It m akes us as in s tru c to rs look g o o d ,” he said. “ H opefully, it shows th a t we w ere successful in g e ttin g th e m rea d y fo r th e experience. In s tru c to rs th e re (a t W roxton) c o m m en te d how s tro n g o u r stu d e n ts w ere in th a t s e ttin g .” Aasand p o in ted o u t a n o th e r b e n e fit th a t cam e a b o u t d u ring th e s tu d e n ts ’ ex p erience. “ It shows stu d e n ts th a t th e w o rld is n o t fa r away, and it changes our s tu d e n ts th a t g o .” It gives th e m added co n fid en ce and a sense of achievem ent. All o f th e stu d e n ts fro m ND who w e n t to stu d y at W roxton were involved in En glish Education. Aasand is q u ick to n o te th a t th e exchange pro g ra m is n o t ju s t for th o se in te re ste d in English lite ra tu re . “ We have th e o p p o rtu n ity to send students to England to stu d y English, A rt, H isto ry, Business and G o ve rn m e n t,” he said. "S tu d e n ts can go to England and stu d y th e English e co n o m y and even s it in on P arliam ent. We are anxious to g e t ed u catio n stu d en ts over th e re as well so they can be exposed to a n o th e r typ e o f e d u catio n s y s te m .” Aasand hopes th a t as w o rd gets o u t a b o u t th e W roxton experience and th e va rie ty of areas o f stu d y o ffe re d , p a rtic ip a tio n w ill increase. “ The stu d en ts th is year had to pay fo r th e p ro g ra m o u t o f th e ir own p o c k e t,” said Aasand, “ but they looked a t it m o re as an in ve stm e n t th a n a sa crifice. The experience will make th e se individuals m ore m a rk e ta b le .” Aasand n o ted th a t one of th e goals of DSU is to establish a sch o la rsh ip fu n d to help reduce som e o f th e costs fo r students wishing to p a rtic ip a te in th e exchange pro g ra m and to rally c o m m u n ity support to th a t end. Asked if th e y th o u g h t th e y ’d w a n t to go back and experience England again, th e rallyin g c ry was “ In a h e a rtb e a t!”

AASAND HOPING FOR A RETURN TO WROXTON D uring th e su m m e r o f 1993, Dr. Hardin Aasand, as so cia te p ro fe sso r o f English a t D ickinson S tate Univer sity, in itia te d a successful stu d e n t exchange program w ith W roxton College in W roxton, England. Five DSU stu d e n ts earned a ca d em ic c re d it by successfully co m ple tin g W ro xto n 's fo u r-w e e k sem ester. Aasand is hoping DSU stu d e n ts will take advantage of th e p ro g ra m o ffe re d a t W roxton th is sum m er. Though th e re have been o n ly a few stu d e n ts expressing in te r est, he feels th a t could change w hen w ord gets out ab o ut th e excellence o f th e W roxton program and th e na ture o f DSU’s a rra n g e m e n t w ith th e B ritish in s titu tio n . “ As fa r as I know, th is a rra n g e m e n t betw een DSU and W roxton College is unique in th e sta te o f N o rth Da k o ta ," Aasand says. “ O th e r in s titu tio n s have provided guided stu d y to u rs and o th e r individuals have created in fo rm a l trip s to Europe, b u t Dickinson S ta te 's arrange m e n t is q u ite e la b o ra te . I have y e t to co m e across such a p ro g ra m , and it is hoped th a t o th e r stu d en ts and o th e r in s titu tio n s w ill take advantage o f o u r agreem ent w ith W roxton. S tudents have th e o p p o rtu n ity to ta ke courses in En glish lite ra tu re (in clu ding Shakespeare), p o litical sci ence, h is to ry , a rc h ite c tu re , ed u catio n and in te rn a tio n a l business. For a m o n th -lo n g se m e ste r a t W rox to n , s tu d e n ts spend a p p ro xim a te ly $2 5 00 . This figure, w hich excludes a irfa re , includes tu itio n , roo m and board, and all tra v e l and m useum trip s w ith in England d u rin g th e fo u r weeks. Aasand notes, “ Last su m m e r’s g ro u p tra ve le d to C a n te rb u ry, B rig h to n, Wales and th ro u g h o u t S hakespeare's W arw ickshire. T hey saw five o r six plays a t S tra tfo rd and in London visitin g th e Na tio n a l G allery, B uckingham Palace and d o w ntow n Lon don. All th is and fo u r weeks o f classes w ith an a ll-B rit ish fa c u lty .” DSU has fo rg e d and a rra n g e m e n t w ith W roxton Col lege th a t allows DSU s tu d e n ts to a tte n d W roxton as if it w ere DSU’s cam pus in England. In th e fu tu re , DSU has th e o p p o rtu n ity to ta ke DSU p ro g ra m s to England and c o n d u c t th e ir classes a t th e college. Aasand notes, “ One sig n ifica n t advantage to o u r relatio n sh ip is th a t DSU s tu d e n ts can receive 30% re d u ctio n in th e ir tu itio n (a p p ro xim a te ly $ 3 1 0), w hich is w h a t happened last year. O ur stu d e n ts w ere able to use th e ir m oney to o ffse t th e ir a irfa re ." Aasand w a n ts to stress th a t W roxton o ffe rs DSU the o p p o rtu n ity to expand its in te rn a tio n a l course offerings in a m u ltitu d e o f d ire ctio n s. DSU tru ly has a cam pus in England.

P ictured on to p is an old English Inn. N ote th e stran g e o b je c t on th e ro o f-to p . 2. W roxton tra ve le rs, Dr. tm ela Mason (P rofe sso r o f English a t W ro xton ), Laurie Baranko, Lora Bornem ann, B e tte Bublitz, and Je ri :tik stop to have a cup o f tea a t one o f th e m an y inns along th e way. (P h o to s c o u rte s y o f Dr. Aasand).

CHOSEN \

Je re m y Sundheim becam e th e th ird Dickinson S ta te U nive rsity stu d en t, in as m any years, to win th e p restigious N o rth Dakota S tu d e n t Nurse o f th e Year award (SNOY). The ju n io r, fro m Fairview, MT, co m p e te d against five o th e r n u rs ing school re p re se n ta tive s a t th e S tu d e n t N ursing A ssociation (SNA) s ta te c o n ve ntio n held in B ism arck. He is fo llo w in g in th e fo o ts te p s of DSU re p re se n ta tive s C arolyn Hasse lstro m and Julee Mead, w ho won SNOY h o n ors in 1992 and 1993 re spectively. “ I’ve been a ca n d id ate fo r ca m pus SNOY th e past tw o years and I believe th a t really helped m e a lo t th is y e a r,” S undheim relates. " I t helped me fin e tu n e m y a u to b io g ra phy and gave m e co n fid en ce going th ro u g h th e in te rvie w p ro c e d u re .” The se lection c rite ria fo r SNOY involves th e subm ission o f an a u to b iography o u tlin in g th e ca n d id a te 's nursing philosophy, w h y th e y would like to be SNOY and th e ir involve m e n t w ith th e SNA. T here is also an in te rvie w process, S undheim was a m ong six DSU nom inees and th re e finalists. “ The final se lection is based upon h ow th e ca n d id ate d e m o n stra te s leadership and p rofessionalism to th e panel o f ju d g e s,” co m m e n ts M ary Anne M arsh, SNA advisor and a ssistant p ro fe sso r o f nursing at DSU. S undheim has been an active p a rtic ip a n t a t th e sta te level o f th e SNA. He has co -e d ite d th e o rg a n i z a tio n 's s ta te n e w sle tter, The Advo cate, th e past tw o years, th is year w ith Laurell Rabel. Last ye a r he and Julee Mead w ere recognized by th e

Academ ics

s u N D H E national org a n iza tio n fo r M ost O u t sta n ding N e w sle tte r in th e N ation. This ye a r he a tte n d e d th e na tio na l co n ve n tio n held in April, and becam e th e e d i to r of “ Im p rin t" , th e SNA national magazine. “ The national m agazine is crea te d by a professional s ta ff a t th e na tio na l office, as e d ito r I w ill se le ct th e focus each y e a r,” S undheim notes.

Sundheim has also been an active m e m b e r o f th e DSU stu d e n t co m m u n ity. C u rre n tly he is vice P resident of th e S tu d e n t Senate and ch a irm a n of th e S tu d e n t P olicy Council. He is a tw o -ye a r m e m b e r o f th e DSU Alum ni A s s o c ia tio n 's S tu d e n t A m b a s s a d o rs and was N ursing Faculty R epresenta tiv e fo r th e fresh m a n class.

OF YEAR

IN MEMORY OF B a rb a ra Kay G anzer 1 1 -1 6 -5 3 to 2 -2 2 -9 4 B arb ara Kay W olla was b o rn N o v e m b e r 16, 1953, in S tan ley, ND to K e rm it and B e rn ice N olla. She w as raised on a fa rm n e a r T ioga where she a tte n d e d T ioga s c h o o ls and g ra d u ated fro m Tioga High S ch o o l in M ay 19 71 . During high sch o o l, she w as e m p lo y e d as a bookkeeper by F a rm e rs U n ion Oil C o m p a n y in Tioga. Upon g ra d u a tio n , she w as e m p lo y e d in bookkeeping a t W areh ou se Foods in W illisto n , ^D, w h e re she lived u n til A u g u st o f 1 9 7 3 . At h a t tim e she m o ve d to D ickin so n and began :ollege a t D ickinso n S ta te U n iv e rs ity . She graduated in 1 9 7 5 w ith an A sso cia te D egree n Legal S e c re ta ry . W hile a tte n d in g co lle g e , ;he was e m p lo y e d by Kings S u p e r Value and .a te r by C re d it A d ju ste rs. On Ju ly 26, 19 75 , she w as u n ite d in m a riage to K e n n e th J. G anzer a t Z ion L u th e ra n Ih u rc h in Tioga. T h e y e s ta b lis h e d th e ir h o m e n D ickinson, w h e re th e y ha ve c o n tin u e d to ve. In 1976, she began w o rk in g as a s e c re a ry a t D ickinso n S ta te U n iv e rs ity u n til she be:ame ill in O c to b e r o f 19 9 1 . She c o n tin u e d to in roll in classes d u rin g h e r DSU e m p lo y m e n t. B arbara was a m e m b e r o f v a rio u s o rg a n iza ions and St. J o h n E vangelical L u th e ra n Ih u rc h . She was in s tru m e n ta l in s ta rtin g th e )anS urvive C a n ce r S u p p o rt G ro u p a t St. Jo e p h 's H o spita l and H e a lth C e n te r, in D ickin on. She is su rvive d by h e r h u sb a n d , K e n n e th ; wo sons a t h o m e , David and Paul; p a re n ts , ie rm it and B e rn ice W olla, Tioga; tw o s iste rs, .u d re y ( R u s s e ll) F r is in g e r , W illis t o n , a n d '.aren (B o b ) A n d e rso n , T iog a; th r e e b ro th e rs , io nle y (Je a n n e ) W olla and B ru c e (D ia n n e ) (olla, all o f M in o t and W ayne W olla, W illisto n ; u m e ro u s nieces, ne p h e w s, a u n ts and uncles.

Safely Home I am hom e in heaven, dear ones; Oh, so happy and so bright; There is p e rfe ct jo y and beauty In this everlasting light. All the pain and grief is over, Every restless tossing passed; I am now at peace forever, Safely hom e in heaven at last. There is w ork still w aiting fo r you. So you m ust not idly stand; Do it now, while life rem ainethYou shall rest in God’s own land. When th a t w ork is all com pleted, He will gently call you Home; Oh, the rapture of th a t m eeting, Oh, the joy to see you com e.

G erit Wentz, A 20-year-old DSU sopho m ore, was killed this past year in a one-ve hicle accident near Gladstone. Dennis Wolf, Stark County C oroner, said Wentz died at the scene due to m ultiple head in juries. No others were involved in the acci dent. “ He was a nice gu y,” said friend Adam Jangula. “ He’d do anything fo r a n ybod y.” Jangula, who w ent to school w ith Wentz, said he knew him fo r 15 years. Echoing Jangula, Troy Frieze, W entz’ roo m m ate and friend, noted Wentz was “ always th e re to help y o u .” “ At the beginning of football practice, it

was ju st him and m e,” said Dave Dukart. “ We’d stre tch out together, warm up to gether, and just talk to each o th e r.” “ He was very caring fo r o th e rs ,” added Dukart, Wentz' friend and team m ate. “ He seemed to get along w ith every body, made everybody feel at ease,” said Henry Biesiot, DSU football coach, adding Wentz was “ always very upbeat. T h a t’s the way he was, com e rain or shine.” Biesiot noted Wentz was an im portant part of DSU and the Blue Hawk football team , and will be missed on and off the field. (P hoto courtesy of Gordon Weixel).

In M em ory Of

WATREL RECOUNTS 17 YEARS Seventeen years has gone by like a flash says Dr. A lb e rt W atrel, P resident of Dickinson S tate U nive rsity as he prepares fo r his re tire m e n t in July. " It's sim ilar to how p arents feel when th e y look a t th e ir gro w n c h ild ren and m arvel a t how m uch th e y 'v e changed and how q u ickly th e years have flow n b y ," co m m e n ts Dr. W atrel. This anal ogy reveals his close re la tio n sh ip w ith DSU. During his years at th e helm, W atrel has p rovided leadership and guidance to th e U nive rsity as it m a tu re d into th e cu ltu ra l, social and in te l lectual c e n te r fo r th e West River Re gion. Recently, W atrel has taken tim e to look back a t th e m any goals he estab lished upon b e com ing DSU’s 7 th Presi dent. “ My goal was to have betw een 1500 and 1800 stu d e n ts e n ro lle d at DSU. Since 1977 th e stu d e n t body has increased fro m 1000 to over 1600 stu dents today. W a trel’s second goal was to e n h a n c e r e c r u it m e n t e f f o r t s . "W hen I cam e to Dickinson S ta te we did n o t have a fu ll-tim e re c ru ite r. T o day, we have tw o fu ll-tim e re c ru ite rs and are in need o f a th ir d ." The suc cess of th is p ro g ra m is d ire c tly re fle cte d in DSU's increased e n ro llm e n t figures. His th ird goal fo r DSU was to up grade th e a cadem ic c re d e n tia ls o f th e fa cu lty. W atrel points to th e fa c t th a t fa c u lty c red e n tia ls have never been stronger. "F o r exam ple, in th e School of A rts and Science, 74% o f th e fa c u lty h a v e t h e ir d o c t o r a t e / t e r m in a l d e g rees.” W atrel describes DSU as a, "c a rin g people co lle g e ." He adds, " o u r fa cu lty m em bers have always been c o m m it ted to te a ching and p ro vid in g close personal a tte n tio n w hich has always been at th e h e a rt o f DSU a ca d e m ics." Faculty to s tu d e n t ra tio s are low a t DSU allow ing stu d en ts to receive individualized a tte n tio n and p e r sonalized edu catio n . P oin tin g to o th e r im p o rta n t academ ic changes, W atrel also re s tru c tu re d th e U niversity in to 4 schools including: * School o f A rts and Sciences * School of Education, H ealth, P.E., and R ecreation * School of Business and A d m in istra tio n * School o f Applied Science and T ech n o lo g y Through th e years W atrel has seen DSU e n te r th e te ch no lo g ica l age. C o m puters, fib e r o ptics, and o th e r te ch nologies have m ade th e ir im p a ct on th e university. G reater acce ssib ility to in fo rm a tio n has been im proved by th e O n-Line Dakota In fo rm a tio n N etw ork, o r ODIN, w hich links DSU w ith lib ra rie s and resources in a th re e sta te region. All fu ll-tim e fa c u lty have a c o m p u te r in th e ir o ffice w hich m akes access to ODIN and o th e r c o m p u te r services avail able fro m th e ir desks. A dd itio n a l strid e s in te c h n o l ogy have o c c u rre d w ith th e In te ra ctive Video N e t w o rk w hich links th e u n iv e rsity to h igher ed u catio n in stitu tio n s th ro u g h o u t th e sta te . “ IVN allow s stu dents to enroll and a ctive ly p a rtic ip a te in classes being ta u g h t in lo ca tio n s hundreds o f m iles away. This is a real o p p o rtu n ity fo r som e o f o u r placebound stu d en ts to fu rth e r th e ir e d u catio n w ith o u t having to leave th e ir hom e a re a ,” co m m e n ts W atrel. “ There has also been a g re a t deal o f em phasis in developing new p ro g ra m s in response to regional ne e ds," con tin ue s W atrel. D uring his a d m in istra tio n DSU has added th e baccalaureate nursing program w hich was th e firs t o f its kind in th e sta te in c o rp o ratin g th e ste p process. O th e r p ro g ra m s added d u r ing the 1980s include, th e A g ricu ltu re Program and

Faculty

th e Highway T ra n sp o rta tio n P ro g ra m . A link be tw een th e U n ive rsity and th e regional business c o m m u n ity was fo rg e d in 1991 w ith th e e sta blish m e n t o f th e C e n te r fo r M anagem ent and Leader ship under th e DSU School o f Business. R ecently Dr. W atrel has added a new dim ension to DSU by pursuing in te rn a tio n a l e d u catio n ex changes. A m e m b e r o f th e A m e rican Council on Ed u cation C om m ission o f In te rn a tio n a l Education, W atrel ch aired a c o m m itte e m e e tin g betw een rep rese n ta tive s of A m erican In s titu tio n s and th e re c to rs o f several European Schools. He has m ade sev eral trip s to China, one o f th o se trip s w ith a delega tio n o f 12 U n ive rsity P residents re p re se n tin g th e A m erican A ssociation o f S ta te Colleges and U n iver sities. On a fo llo w in g trip , W atrel headed a g ro u p o f N o rth Dakota U n ive rsity S ystem officia ls to e xplore o p p o rtu n itie s fo r exchange in China. As a resu lt of his in itia tive , DSU has ta ke n th e lead in d e veloping a g re e m e nts and e d u c a tio n a l/te c h n o logical tie s w ith fo re ig n co u n trie s. C u rre n tly DSU has agre e m e nts w ith Hefei U n ive r sity o f T ech n o lo g y in e a stern China, Lviv U nive rsity o f th e U kraine and W roxton U n ive rsity in England. In a d d itio n to th e a g reem ents, DSU in c o rp o ra te d an in te rn a tio n a l business c o n c e n tra tio n and th is ye a r established th e C e n te r fo r In te rn a tio n a l Develop m e n t and Exchange. The C e n te r's in itia l fo cu s w ill revolve around China and cre a tin g linkages w ith a sim ila r c e n te r a t Hefei U n ive rsity o f Technology. O u tre a ch ed u catio n a l o p p o rtu n itie s fo r th e c o m m u n ity w ere also added such as; th e C o m m U n ive rs ity p ro g ra m and th e annual E lderhostel p ro g ra m co n d u cte d each sum m er. The DSU Alum ni Associa tio n also began recognizing se n io r g ra d u a te s w ith

Golden Grad Day. The cam pus itse lf has under gone several trans fo rm a tio n s. Som e o f th e n o te w o rth y physical plan im p ro ve m e n ts include: * Expansion o f th e cam pus to th e w est and soutl w ith acquisition o f th e old highway departm en building on Villard S tre e t and c o n s tru c tio n of t h West River C lassroom C om plex and DSU A Arena. * Expansion o f W hitney Stadium seating area. * Purchase o f 50 acres o f land near States Avenue. 4 The V eterans M em orial and a d ditional lighting ii fro n t o f May Hall. 4 M em o ry Lane to th e DSU Campus. 4 The C arillon Chimes. 4 R em odeling of May Hall. 4 The g ia n t sand box disguised as volleyball pits. As he prepares to leave DSU, W atrel fo n dly recall his a rrival to Dickinson. "C a ro l and I cam e on Jul; 1, 1977 and we m ade it ju s t in tim e to ride n o t onl; in th e R oughrider Parade in D ickinson, but also th' M edora Independence Day Parade. We were botl s tru c k by th e open, w arm and frie n d ly w elcom e W' received by everyone we m et. W hat a w o n d e rfi firs t im pression. One I'm sure I’ll never fo rg e t." Thi tw o have n o t m ade any final plans on w h a t th e y wi be doing o r w h e re th e y will live once re tire m e n t be gins. "W e ’re still exp lo rin g a g re a t m any opportum tie s ", concludes W atrel. "DSU faces an e xciting fu tu re . I p re d ic t fu rth e r g ro w th and p ro s p e rity fo r thi in s titu tio n , how ever these years will also includ th e ir own challenges. I firm ly believe DSU has pos tio n e d itse lf to m ove fo rw a rd in to th e 2 1 s t c e n tur building on its s tro n g tra d itio n o f excellence.

Dr. Hardin Aasand Associate Professor-English Dr. Sandra A ffe ld t C hair-N ursing Dr. John Ballard Associate Professor-Spanish A rley Berg S e c u rity O ffice r I

Dr. Gary B iller V P -S tudent Affairs Boyd Binde Assistant P rofessor-A ccounting Alvin B instock VP-Business Affairs Sr. Renee Branigan L e c tu re r Speech

Dr. R ichard Braun Dean A rts & Sciences Dr. Joesph Callahan VP Academ ic Affairs K atrina C allahan-D olcater Assistant P rofessor-A rt Arlene Chapinski C o m pu te r S e rvice s/E q u ip m e n t O p e ra to r I

Jim Ciavarella S tu d e n t C e n te r D ire ctor Linda C ornell A d m in is tra tiv e S ecretary II Tim Daniel L e c tu re r PE Coach Mens B a s ke tb a ll/T ra c k Eleanor D ie tric k Adm ission; C lerk III, General O ffice

Debora Dragseth Asst. P rofessor Bus. M anagem ent & Policies Randy D uxbury In s tru c to r PE Coach F oo tb a ll/W re s tlin g M ark Elton In s tru c to r M arketing Elain F edorenko P lacem ent C o o rd in a to r

Roger Fraase D ire c to r C o m pu te r Services M ichael Frank Associate P rofessor C o m p u te r Science Ruth Gress Financial Aid; S tudent Service Off. I & Adm in. Sect. Ill W illiam G oetz VP D evelopm ent; Dean of Business & A d m in istra tio n F aculty & Staff

Travis H aakedahl A ssistant P rofessor E le m e n tary Ed. V icto ria Haaland Business O ffice; C lerk III, G eneral O ffice Dr. M ichael Hastings Associate P rofessor Biology Juliann H atzenbuhler Custodian

Alicia H eick A ssistant P rofessor Nursing C le m e nt H e id t C ustodian Karen Heth L e c tu re r Business Sandee H inrichs C o o rd in a to r Learning R esource

Jane H o e rn e r A ssistant P rofessor Nursing Arlan Hofland A ssistant P rofessor PE; Coach F o o tb a ll/T ra c k Gayle H ofland In s tru c to r Nursing Debra Hourigan A d m in istra tive S e cre ta ry II

M ary H u e th er L e c tu re r A rt W illiam H ulstein Assistant P rofessor A cco u n tin g Dr. Gary Jacobsen D ire c to r Field Experiences Evelyn Jensen N ursing Dept.; A d m in is tra tiv e S e c re ta ry III

Carlyle Johnson L e c tu re r T echnical Education M arie Jo rd a n C ustodian Roger Kilwein A ssistant P rofessor C o m p u te r A pplications Leonard Kovash C ustodian

Alan K la tt Custodian B e tty Kleem an U n ive rsity Nurse Sandy Klein D ire c to r Financial Aid Dr. Edward Kulk P rofessor Physics

Joseph K okkeler Heat Plant O perator I P a tricia Kondonasis In s tru c to r of Music Eileen Kopren Librarian K atherine Lang Business Office; Account Technician I

Dr. Barbara Laman Assistant Professor English Dr. Douglas LaPlante Dean Education, Health, P.E., and R ecreation Dr. Carl Larson P rofessor o f English L a rry League A ssociate Professor G eography & Geology

Pete Leno In s tru c to r P.E. Coach Tennis K a th y Lowe U nive rsity Relation; A d m in istra tiv e S e c re ta ry III M ark Lowe C o n tro lle r M aryAnne Marsh Assistant P rofessor Nursing

Dr. Paula M artin Associate Professor C h e m istry Jam es M artz Librarian David M eier A ssistant Professor H istory Julie M egli-M eier P re sid e n tâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s office; A d m in istra tive Assistant I

M arshall M elbye D ire c to r Adm issions & Registrar Donna M iller Adm issions; A dm in istra tive A ssistant II M arilyn M orm an C lerk III; General office Karen Nelson L e c tu re r Speech

Ella Nesheim Science & M ath Dept.; A d m in istra tiv e S e cre tary II Sr. D o ro th y Niem ann Assistant P rofessor N ursing Kayleen Nodland L e c tu re r Business LeRoy O berlander A ssociate Professor Germ an

Faculty & Staff

Sandy Picken Adm issions C ounselor Lily Pom eroy A ssistant P rofessor A rt Dea P o rts c h e lle r C ustodian Charles Pulliam T echnical D ire cto r

Fernando Q uijano In s tru c to r Econom ics Don Rea C hair T echnical Education Jam es Reffel A ssistant P rofessor Ed. Psychology B e rn e tt Reinke D ire c to r Stoxen L ib ra ry

Dr. Stephen Robbins A ssistant P rofessor Jo u rn a lism & English Colleen Rodakowski D evelopm ent & School of Business; Adm in. S e c re ta ry III M artin Sabolo Head Resident Julie Schepp IVN T echnical T raining C o o rd in a to r

Shirley Schulz B usiness/M usic; A d m in istra tive S e c re ta ry II Dr. Leland Skabo P rofessor o f O ffice Education Dr. David Solheim C hair English Lillian Sorenson Librarian

Toby S tro h In s tru c to r A g ricu ltu re Dr. Wei Sun A ssistant P rofessor M ath Kevin Thom pson A dm issions Counselor Denice Van D oorne Business Office; A d m in istra tive S e c re ta ry II

Dr. A lb e rt W atrel P resident G ordon Weixel A ssistant D ire cto r U nive rsity R elations Kay W e rrem eyer A ssociate P rofessor E lem entary Ed. Dr. Fred W errem eyer C hair N atural & M ath e m a tical Sciences Faculty & S taff

M arilyn W heeler Adm issions; cle rk III, General O ffice Dr. Ray W heeler P rofessor English Dr. Gary W hite C hair A g ricu ltu re

Joyce A. W hite Dr. C lifto n Young A ssistant P rofessor C h e m istry M ary Zuger L e ctu re r Spanish

1. Dr. Noble ta ke s his biology class on a fie ld trip fall sem ester. (P h o to by Joni Parks) 2. Coach W akefield gives in s tru c tio n to h e r basketball team d u ring a hom e gam e. (P h o to by Joni Parks) 3. Dr. W e rre m e yer and Dr. M iller discuss th e advanÂ tages of c o m p u te rs. (P h o to by Brian M atth e w s)

Faculty & S taff

*SyiM*r <>4 4

G 0

R G A N Officers Of The Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Union

Z A T 0

N S The Progressive Commercial Club

NURSING ORGANIZATION CONTINUES TO GROW

1st row : Julee Mead (P reside n t), Rebecca Reich, Jodi S to cke rt, L a rry B a ch m e ie r (T re asu re r), B e tty Shear (A c tiv ity C o -cha irm a n). 2nd row : Candie Stearns, Dana Erickson, Heidi Heilm an, Jan Lynch, Deb Dahmus, K ristie Nielsen, Jackie Gyolai (A c tiv ity C o -cha irm a n). 3 rd row : J e re m y Sundheim , Am y Ziebarth, Sally H o lb e rt (C o m m u n ity H ealth), Tina Just, Gina Frederick, Deb A lb rig h t, Lourell Rebel. (P h o to by Joni Parks).

D ickinso n S ta te U n iv e rs ity ’s n u rs in g p r o g ra m is v e ry d e m a n d in g u p on its s tu d e n ts and t h e c a m p u s S t u d e n t N u r s in g A s s o c ia t io n (SNA) p ro v id e s a c tiv itie s w h ic h a llo w s its m e m b e rs to be m o re a c tiv e in th e d e v e lo p m e n t o f th e ir p ro fe s s io n and e d u c a tio n . Six ye a rs ago (1 9 8 8 ) firs t-y e a r n u rs in g in s tru c to r M a ry Anne M a rsh and v e te ra n in s tru c to r G eorgia Raasch d e c id e d to re v iv e th e ca m p u s w h ic h had been d o rm a n t f o r se ve ra l yea rs. A c c o rd in g to M a rch , a p p ro x im a te ly 20 s tu d e n ts b e ca m e m e m b e rs . S ince th e n th e o rg a n iz a tio n has seen s te a d y g ro w th , re c e iv ing n a tio n a l re c o g n itio n la s t y e a r fo r h a vin g 50 o r m o re m e m b e rs . R aasch has sin ce re tire d and M arsh is one o f th re e a d v is o rs to th e DSU SNA w h ic h also in c lu d e n u rs in g in s tru c to rs G ayle H o fla n d and A lsion S tull. H o flan d is pleased w ith th e s te a d y g ro w th th e g ro u p has m a d e and a d m its th a t th e ro le o f ad viso r is n o t as d e m a n d in g as it w as d u rin g th e S N A’S e a rly d e v e lo p m e n t. ‘ ‘O ver th e p a st fe w ye a rs th e g ro u p has been v e ry m o tiv a te d and th e a d viso rs h a v e n ’t had to p ro v id e m u c h d ire c tio n fo r th e ir e n e rg ie s ,” she e xp la ins. ‘ ‘O ur local SNA is v e ry a c tiv e on ca m p u s, in th e c o m m u n ity and a t th e s ta te level o f th e o rg a n iz a tio n .”

B lo o d drive s, fu n d ra ise rs, s tu d e n t r e c r u it m e n t and e d u c a tio n a l h e a lth p ro g ra m s head up a lis t o f SNA in v o lv e m e n ts . A c c o rd in g to M arsh , one of th e SN A 's o rig in a l go als w as to raise m o n e y to he lp m e m b e rs pay p a rt o f th e ir y e a rly m e m b e rs h ip dues. ‘ ‘We rea lize th a t co lle g e s tu d e n ts o fte n d o n ’t ha ve a lo t o f e x tra m o n e y fo r m e m b e rs h ip fe e s so w e d e c id e d to u n d e rta k e a fu n d ra is e r w h ic h w o u ld h e lp ,” she e xp la ins. ‘ ‘O u r fir s t fu n d ra is e r w as se llin g m ic ro w a v e p o p c o rn w h ic h w e sold . . . and sold . . . and sold Among the campus SNA’s proudest a c h ie v e m e n ts is h a vin g m e m b e rs C a ro lyn H a s s e ls tro m and Ju le e M ead w in th e la s t tw o S tu d e n t N u rse o f th e Y ea r A w a rds, and th is y e a rs w in n e r, ju n io r J e re m y S u n d h e im . ‘ ‘T he S tu d e n t N u rsin g A s s o c ia tio n p ro v id e s its m e m b e rs w ith o p p o rtu n itie s fo r le a d e rs h ip e x p e rie n c e ,” S u n d h e im re la te s . “ A m o n g th e m a in th in g s it p ro v id e s its m e m b e rs is a sense o f p ro fe s s io n a lis m . We le arn h o w to p re s e n t o u rs e lv e s in a p ro fe s s io n a l m a n n e r, s o m e th in g t h a t w ill be v e ry im p o rta n t w h e n w e go o u t in to th e real w o r ld .” A c c o rd in g to S u n d h e im , th e SNA a llo w s th e s tu d e n ts to n e tw o rk w ith o th e rs in th e ir fie ld and m a ke c o n ta c ts th a t c o u ld be im p o rta n t in

th e fu tu re . ‘ ‘T he SNA p ro m o te s an aw are ness o f th h e a lth c a re issu e s,” H o fla n d says. “ One are o f im p o rta n c e has been th e o rg a n iz a tio n 's ai c e p ta n c e and e n d o rs e m e n t o f th e P re sid e n t h e a lth ca re p la n .” D SU 's S tu d e n t N urses A sso cia tio n has c u rre n t m e m b e rs h ip o f 50 s tu d e n ts . The o g a n iz a tio n p a rtic ip a te s in a n u m b e r o f activ tie s on c a m p u s in clu d in g ; b lo o d pressur scre e n in g s, b lo o d drive s, K id die H aw k prc g ra m s, th e S tu d e n t A c tiv itie s and O rganiz; tio n s Fair, SNA fu n d -ra is in g , a ssisting w it Blue H aw k B o o s te r fu n d -ra isin g , m o n th l m e e tin g s and p e rio d ic e d u c a tio n a l pro gra m : T he o rg a n iz a tio n also m a in ta in s a re p re s e n t; fiv e on D e p a rtm e n t o f N u rsin g F aculty. In ac d itio n , SNA is a c tiv e in th e c o m m u n ity by prc v id in g v a rio u s scre e n in g s, s p e c ific a lly th m o n th ly b lo o d p re s s u re ch e cks a t C o m m u n it F irst N a tio n a l B ank in D ickinso n and assistin w ith th e D iv e rs ity Days p ro g ra m in th sch o o ls.

a I uuijLy i

NURSING... A MULTIFACE1 PROFESSION

CAB Front: K athy Boyum , Lisa Hourigan, Kelly Sjurseth, Joyce Benz, Sue W ightman, Jim Ciavarella (A dvisor). Back: Brenda W iederholt, M arie Johnson, Jennifer Brown, Bill McCabe, Latoria W illiams. (P h o to by Joni Parks).

[)ic k in :

• k k in s i

Gamma Psi Chapter Pi Lambda Theta Front: P a tty Beaudoin, Tam i Brow n, Carm en Will. Back: Bekki Sorenson, Lori Lechler, M ary Ellen Bahrenburg, Jason Yoder, M r. Jam es Reffel. N ot P ictured: K athy Olin, Tania Holz, Steph Willems, Julia Reffel, Dr. D. LaPlante, Dr. A. W atrel. (P h o to by Brian M a t thews).

SEA Front: Dr. Cynde Jacobsen (advisor), C orinne Lindbo (Sec-Tres), K athleen Kessel, Jolyn S co tt. M iddle: B erna d e tte Hogan, Stacy Jesson (P resi dent), Deb Hippe (H is to ria n ). Back: M a r jo r ie K u n tz , M ic h a e l T h ie le n , Jackie R aderm acher (Vice P resident), Vicki Volz. N ot P ictured: Neal Pinnow, M ark Breen, M arcie H ecker, C ynthia Welch, Julie K e tte rlin g, Laurene C h ris tensen, Lisa Johnson, W endy M cKelvey, Joan Pribyl, Bev C onlon, R obert S to k e s , W illia m T a lle r d y , M a r ie t t a K e lle r , C o n n ie A r m s t r o n g , D e n is e Vase, Belle Bergerud, B e tte Bublitz, L o ra B o r n e m a n n , W a d e N o r th r o p , Tania Holz, Barbara Jorgenson, Shelly Wolberg, M a tt D onnelly. (P h o to by Joni Parks)

O rganizations

Ambassadors F ro n t L-R: Dawna Slipetz Helfrich, Jeff T r a n s t r o m , R e n e e N e w to n , K e lly S jurseth, Sue Hoger. Back L-R: Kevin T h o m p s o n ( A d v is o r ) , S ta c y R y a n , K layton Kirsch, Sara W eishaar, Shan n o n S c h lo t h a u e r , M a r c ia G o e tz , M ichael Woods, Ja n e t Etzel, Jerem y Sundheim , Tom W yckoff (Advisor). Not P ictured: Stacy B aum gartner, M arcy S chultz, K o ry Linster, Heidi Perry, Lori Brackel. (P h o to by Brian M atthew s).

Student Senate F ro n t L-R: Jim C iavarella (Advisor), Je re m y Sundheim , T iffa n y Hagen, Jeff T ra n stro m , Cara T ra n s tro m , Jess Th om pson, Lorella Brackel, Vince Biesiot, K e rry Ann Sayler, Lynna Brackel, Heidi Munoz. Back L-R: Ron Dazell, Alan McM urtrey, B re n t Rush, M arcy Schulz, Lori Praus. (P h o tos by Joni Parks).

1. Barry Steffan and Laurie Praus clean up m e a t fo r wrapping during m ea t processing class. (P h o to by Joni Parks) 2. S tudents w a tch as Stan Hausauer d e m o n stra te s th e use o f a m e a t saw. (P h o to by Joni Parks) 3. S co tt Weishaar cleans up brush a fte r p a in tin g picn ic ta bles d u ring F abrication and C o n stru ctio n class. (P h o to by Joni Parks)

Ag club m em b e rs fro n t (I to r): Travis Gunwall, Edgar Keller, M ichelle S ykora (S e cre ta ry), Bonnie W oodley, Janelle Reems, M issy U rla ch er, B randy M osser. Back (I to r): M a tt Alt, A aron Rustan, Tim Lindem ann, Ja ym e L e for (T re asu re r), C u rt Skyora

(V ice-P resident), Jeff Kilzer, Jody Jurgens (H isto rian), M isty T urbiville (P reside n t) Heidi Lefor. No P ictured: B e rry Steffan, S h e rry Johnson, Carl. Brown, T iffa n y W eigum. (P h o to by Joni Parks)

Rodeo Club m em b e rs fro n t (I to r): B re n t Earsley, C hris Bohne, Paul Fischer, Zac Crane, S h e rry Johnson, Carla B row n, T om Nelson (A dvisor), Travis Gunwall, Laurie Praus, M a tth e w A lt, Jo d y J u r gens, Jenn Brow n, Dodi Rae Hauck, T ro y Fladeland (V ice-P resident). Back (I to r): Ed M aychrzak, Seth

A rn d o rfe r, Ross Carson (P reside n t), Mike Gereszek Tim Plum b, B a rry Steffan, Robin H alvorson (Secre ta ry ), Shawn S troh, Connie O 'B rien (Treasurer) Robin M eduna. N ot p ictu re d : Je n n ifer Auer, Briai Nelson, Tad Torgeson, Renee Torgeson. (P h o to b; Joni Parks)

CEILING COLLAPSES, PRODUCTION MOVED D o n ’t b e lie ve e v e ry th in g yo u h e a r. C o n tra ry to s o m e re p o rts , th e c a t w a lk in DSU’s S tic k n e y A u d ito riu m did n o t c o lla p s e , and n e ith e r d id th e p ro s c e n iu m . T h e o n ly th in g t h a t fe ll th e e v e n in g o f J a n u a ry 10 w as p a rt o f th e ceilin g, w h ic h c o n s is te d m o s tly o f p la s te r and m esh . A t th e tim e o f th e co lla p se , s tu d e n ts w e re re h e a rs in g f o r th e c h il d re n 's play, “ East o f th e Sun and W est o f th e M o o n .’ ’ S c o tt M o llm a n w as on th e c a tw a lk , w h ic h he n o te d w as p ro b a b ly th e “ p o s itio n o f le a st d a n g e r,” W hen he fe lt th e p ie ce he w as on s ta r t to s h ift, he q u ic k ly m o ve d to a n o th e r p ie ce o f th e c a tw a lk . M o llm a n said it was th e n he h e a rd th e ru m b lin g and y e lle d f o r e v e ry o n e to g e t o u t o f th e way. “ It m ad e a big n o is e ,” said M a rk S p itze r, w h o w as a t th e ed ge o f th e ba lco n y w h en th e a rc h fe ll. “ It all c a m e d o w n a t o n ce . E v e ry b o d y was m oving . We o n ly had a se co n d o r t w o .” M ich ele P avlice k w as on sta g e w h e n th e a c c id e n t o c c u rre d . “ I re m e m b e r h e a rin g a c re a k in g ,” she said. “ I lo o k e d up and saw th e c e ilin g s ta r t to fa ll.” A t t h a t p o in t, P a vlice k n o te d , she g ra b b e d a n o th e r a c to r and th e y ru sh e d to th e b a c k o f th e stag e. Im m e d ia te ly a fte r th e p la s te r and m e sh fe ll th e re w as a w h ite o u t as d u s t c o n s u m e d th e a u d ito riu m . “ It w as like be in g in a fo g ,” said S pitze r. “ We c o u ld n ’t see 10 fe e t a ro u n d .” “ C h u ck (P u llia m , th e p la y ’s d ire c to r) w as rig h t on to p o f it , ” c o n tin ued S pitze r. Im m e d ia te ly a fte r th e cra sh , P u llia m began c h e c k in g fo r in ju rie s , th e n c le a re d th e ro o m to p r o te c t th e c a s t and c re w fr o m p o ssib le a s b e s to s e x p o s u re . T h e re w e re no in ju rie s re p o rte d . S p itze r n o te d th e re w as s o m e m in o r d a m a g e to th e sta g e s c e n e ry and su p p lie s. A ta b le w as c ru s h e d and s o m e c h a ir w e re d e s tro y e d . T h e sta g e la d d e r w as also d a m a g e d . H o w e ve r, “ n o t a sin gle p ie ce o f lig h tin g e q u ip m e n t o r th e a te r e q u ip m e n t c a m e d o w n ,” said S pitze r. F ollow ing W edn esd ay a fte rn o o n ’s new s t h a t th e a re a w as c le a r o f a sb e sto s, c re w s began to cle a n th e a re a T h u rs d a y m o rn in g . U n i v e rs ity re la tio n s w as plea sed to n o te , “ T h e sta g e a re a w ill re q u ire o n ly m in o r re n o v a tio n to re p a ir th e da m a g e s a re a ,” b u t no c o s t es tim a te s w e re ava ila ble. In s p ite o f all th e a c tiv ity , "E a s t o f th e Sun and W est o f th e M o o n ” w e n t on as s c h e d u le d a fte r m o v in g to T rin ity A u d ito riu m . “ T h is m ish a p has had a u n itin g a ffe c t o f th e c o m p a n y ,” n o te d P u llia m in an in te rv ie w w ith U n iv e rs ity R e la tio n s. “ We ha ve re a lly c o m e to g e th e r as a te a m . I'm p ro u d o f th e w a y e v e ry o n e has p u t th e ir h e a rt and soul in to m a k in g th is p lay a huge su cce ss d e s p ite any a d v e rs ity w e m a y have e x p e rie n c e d .” Even so, “ East o f th e Sun and W est o f th e M o o n ” w ill p ro b a b ly alw ays be re m e m b e re d , in th e w o rd s o f S p itze r, as “ th e sh o w th a t b ro u g h t do w n th e h o u s e .” (P h o to b y J o n i P arks).

Meda looks on w h ile h e r son (th e N o rth W ind) ca rrie s Lara o ff to th e tro ll king do m . He's so s tro n g th a t w hen he blows, "b u ild in g s tre m b le , tre e s bend and ceil ings fa ll” . (P h o to c o u rte s y o f Pat B a rn h a rd t).

“ East Of Sun & West Of The Moon” Directed by Chuck Pulliam CAST LIST Lara, A Teenage G irl/F u tu re P rin c e s s .......................April Barnhart Karl, Lara’s F a th e r Shane Davis Yolanda, Lara’s M o th e r...............................................Connie Lee Rae Garth, Lara’s B r o th e r .......................................................Brian Nelson Arabel, Lara’s Younger Sister Natalie Haldeman Nolly, Lara’s Younger Sister Too ..............................Brenda Frolich Justin, The W hite B e a r /P r in c e Nolan Overton Vayla, The White Bear’s H ousekeeper/S orceress .. Leslie Chaska Meda, M other Of The W in d s Nicole Hand Helga, Queen Of The T r o lls .............................................Darla Crosby Erm intrude, The Troll P rin c e s s Eric Landblom West Wind .................................................................... Amanda Galster South W in d Lisa Ewonicek East Wind Nicole Anderson N orth Wind .........................................................................Mark Spitzer Waldo, A Troll ............................................................................ Don Ehli Coby, A Wanna-Be T r o ll....................................................... Russ Hoff M itty, A T r o ll ........................................................................ Sandy Baer M atty, Another Wanna-Be T r o ll Michele Pavlicek Troll G u a rd ........................................................................ Jason Griffith Troll G u a rd ............................................................................ Jason Jung

front: Michele Pavilcek. center: Scott Mollman, Chuch Pulliam (Faculty Advisor), Russ Hoff (President), Sandy Bear, Eric Landblom, Nolan Overton, back: April Barnhart, Mark Land blom, Jim Knaup. not pictured: Brent Alexenko (Vice-President), Clifton Nelson, Mark Spitzer, Michele Enderle, Mark Alpert. (Photo by Joni Parks). 60 Drama

“ EAST OF THE SUN”

1. Vayla (good so rce re ss) co m m a n d s th e fo u r winds to c a rry Ju stin and Lara (p rin ce and princess), M atty and Coby (good tro lls ) o ff to sa fe ty. 2. Justin and Lara to g e the r, a t last! 3. Q ueen Helga and her Royal Troll C o u rt, b e fore th e y exploded. 4. “ W here's M eda?” 5. “ From rags to ric h e s .” The Fam ily P o rtra it. (All play p h o to s by Pat B a rn h a rt)

“ AND WEST OF THE MOON”

KIDDIE HAWK

Russ H off and Myles C rosby show o ff a tie d -d ie d T -S h irt th a t was done a t th e A rt Festival. (P h o to by Darla C rosby)

Jo yce M yers supervises Hope w hile she does som e sponge painting th e A rt Fres tival. (P h o to by Darla C rosby)

L a rry B achm eier shows how th e s tre tc h e r is ta ke n in and o u t o f th e am bulance d u rin g Clow ning fo r Health. (P h o to by Belynda D raper)

Kids g e t a good lo o k a t w h a t all is inside th e am b u Â lance and was to ld w h a t th e EMT will do to th e m . (P h o to by Belynda D raper)

One of th e stu d e n t nurses explains to th e childrei about th e d iffe re n t pa rts o f th e eye. (P h o to by Be lynda D raper)

Coach Moody explains how to juggle three balls during the JugÂ gling Kiddie Hawk. (Photo by Belynda Draper)

Coach M oody d e m o n stra te s how to juggle by using bean bags to s ta rt w ith instead o f using balls. (P h o to by Belynda D raper)

Coach M oody explains how to juggle w ith scarfs ani how to ca tch th e m to tw o ch ildren. (P h o to by Be lynda D raper)

62 Kiddie Hawk

KIDDIE HAWK

Valentine Party (P h o to by Joni Parks)

Tara Soland ducks so n o t to g e t h it by th e s tic k when it was 'ung at a pinta. 2. Ja n e t and a n o th e r g ro u p leader help o u t tw o ildren m ake valentine baskets o u t of paper plates. 3. During y on th e fa rm th e g ro u p o f five ye a r olds chase a fte r g ro u p iders try in g to g e t th e ir tails. 4. G roup o f give y e a r olds p e ttin g aaby m in ia tu re go a t w hile th e ir g ro u p leader holds it. 5. Two ildren hold th e b o ttle of m ilk to feed th e 2 -m o n th -o ld calf, hotos by Belynda D raper).

Day on the Farm (P h o to by Joni Parks)

D.S.N’s First Football Squad

S p o rts have p la ye d an im p o r ta n t ro ll a t D ickin so n S ta te e v e r sin ce th e fir s t m e n ’s and w o m e n 's b a s k e tb a ll te a m s w e re fo rm e d in 19 2 0 . D u ring th e fir s t 10 ye a rs, v e ry fe w g a m e s w e re p la ye d a g a in st co lle g e te a m s, b u t a g a in st a re a hig h s c h o o l and in d e p e n d e n t te a m s in s te a d . It was n o t u n c o m m o n fo r a high s c h o o l te a m to d e fe a t th e N o rm a l S chool. It to o k a b o u t 10 y e a rs fo r th e a th le tic p ro g ra m a t DSU to d e v e lo p to th e p o in t a t w h ic h th e s c h o o l w as c o m p e tin g in a re a s o n a b ly fu ll p ro g ra m o f m a jo r s p o rts a g a in st s im ila r sch o o ls. Up u n til th is tim e , th e sch o o l a d m in is tra to rs w e re tr y in g to p ro v e D S U ’s w o r th as a le a rn in g in s titu tio n to a ttr a c t m o re s tu d e n ts . T h e re w e re fo u r im p o rta n t fa c ts w h ic h d e te rre d DSU fr o m b e c o m in g

a p o w e rh o u s e in s p o rts . T h e f ir s t b e in g th e re m o te n e s s o f th e school, w h ic h m a d e it e xp e n sive to c o m p e te w ith th e o th e r colleg es. T he se c on d w as th a t m o s t o f i t ’s s tu d e n ts c a m e fro m ru ra l b a ckg ro u n d s and w e re n o t e x p e rie n c e d in o rg a n iz e d s p o rts . T he th ird was th a t because DSU d id n ’t have a s tro n g , e s ta b lis h e d s p o rts p ro g ra m , a th le te s o p te d to go to th e s c h o o ls t h a t did. T h e la s t re a so n w as s im p ly th a t th e re w e re n o t m a n y m a le s s tu d e n ts a t th e s c h o o l. T his m a d e it p a rtic u la rly d iffic u lt to s ta r t a p ro g ra m o f o rg a n ize d s p o rts . W ith th e a rriv a l o f H a rry W ie n b e rg e n in 19 27 , D ickinso n a p plied and w as a d m itte d to th e N o rth D a ko ta In te rc o lle g ia te A th le tic C o n fe re n ce . F ro m th a t tim e on, w ith th e e x c e p tio n to t h a t fir s t ye a r, DSU c o m p e te d w ith c o lle g e s e xclu sive ly.

I A

C O CL O QC I— CO

1925 Men’s Basketball Team

Left to Right: Law rence K err, Robbie H ertz, Stan Brow n, Josh Haivala, Eric Landblom , Luke Kloker, Darin Cuskelly, Coac Donald Lemnus.

Schedule 9 / 3 M inot State 9 /1 0 U n ive rsity o f M ary 9 /1 7 Blue Hawk In vita tion a l 9 /2 5 Jam estow n College 10 / 1 Black Hills State 10 / 8 N o rth e rn S tate 1 0 /2 2 NDCAC M inot 1 1 / 6 D is tric t 12 SD Tech

Cross C o u n try

DSU 3rd 4 th 5th 4 th 5 th 10th 5 th 12th

1. Law rence K e rr ca tch es an o p p o n e n t fro m SD Tech. 2. Blue Hawk Robbie Her runs neck and neck w ith a ru n n e r fro m Black Hills State. 3. During th e Blue Hawk I v ita tio n a l held a t P a tte rson Lake, p a rtic ip a n ts fro m all th e team s s ta rt w ith th e gu (P h o to s by Joni Parks)

TRACK & FIELD

^ HAWKS; HAWKS

1H A W K S !

tow 1 I to r: Doug Pasznick, Lee Briese, Bob Aklestad, Cole P o rte r, C orey Geier, heo Kestner. Row 2 I to r: Je re m y D u tte n h e fe r, T on y Lindsey, Eric B o e tc h e r” , s Lindeen, Bob K ruckenberg, B re tt M arten, M onte H arrison, Coach H ofland. tow 3 I to r: Coach Anderson, Pete M iller, Stan B row n, Reg Hagem an, Channon o w m a n *, John Ward, T ro y Bruce, Jason Long, Ben Larson. ’ ’ O u tstan d in g Male .thlete o f th e Year, ’ C onference M ost Valuable G raduating Senior. (P h o tos tourtesy G ordon Weixel)

Back row I to r: Coach Tim Daniel, Janel G eorge, M elanie Lowm an, M ichele Hills tro m , Connie Dahlin, Sara M iller, C hantal M oore, Coach M oody. F ro n t row I to r: Shelese S m ith , S tacey W alth, M arny Bergo, Shelly N ichol, Leslie Gieger. (P hoto C o u rte st G ordon W eixel)

Indoor

id o o r -27 -29 1-10 :-16 :-26

M inot Invit. BHSU Invit. BHSU Invit. M inot Conf. Cham p Dist 12 Champ.

1-27 1-29 2-10 2-16 2-26

3 rd 0 0

3 rd 5 th

Early Bird (Spearfish) SDTech M inot Invit. BLUE HAWK GAMES A.C. Relays (Jam e sto w n ) Dist. 12 Champ. NDCAC Conf. Cham p

0 0 0

5th 9 th

O u td oo r

>utdoor -26 - 9 -15 -22 -30 - 7 -13

M in ot Invit. BHSU Invit. BHSU Invit. M in o t Conf. Cham p Dist 12 Cham p.

3-26 4- 9 4-15 4-22 4 -3 0 5- 7 5-13

3rd 2 nd 2 nd 2 nd 4 th 3rd 3rd

Early B ird (S pearfish) SDTech M in o t Invit. BLUE HAWK GAMES A.C. Relays (Jam e sto w n ) Dist. 12 Cham p. NDCAC Conf. Cham p

2 nd 2 nd 2 nd 1st 4 th 6 th 3rd

Ben Bergum g e ttin g ready to th ro w th a t discus. (P h o to C o u rte sy G ordon W eixel)

o b e rt Price running th e high h urdles a t th e BLUE AWK GAMES. (P h o to C o u rte sy G ordon Weixel)

Janell G eorg p u ts e ve ry th in g in to it in th e sh o tp u t. (P h o to C o u rte sy G ordon Weixel)

Eric B oethcher (Outstanding Male Athlete of the Year) running the high hurdles. (Photo C ourtesy Gordon Weixel)

Track & Field

Wide rece ive r Eric B o ttc h e r (8 0 ) runs w ith th e ball w h ile te a m m em b e rs Donald M acD onald (4 1 ) and Chad S co tt (4 7 ) tr y to e lim in a te opposing players. (P h o to s by Joni Parks)

’93 Blue Hawk Football By Darby H einert If one is to measure success by wins and losses, the '93 season fo r th e Hawks will not measure up to the years in the past. The injury prone Blue Hawks sta rted the year off on the w rong fo o t w ith a heart break ing loss to Black Hills State. It was th e firs t tim e in over ten years th a t th e Hawks have opened with a loss. After picking up tw o victories against Rocky M ountain College and South Dakota Tech, the Hawks lost fo r the firs t tim e ever to the U niversity of Mary. The men in blue still had a shot at the conference title a fte r M inot State defeated the University of Mary. This set up a chance fo r the Hawks to have a share of the co n fe r ence title w ith a win over M inot. It was a typical MSU-DSU game w ith Hawks com ing out w ith th e ir second consecutive loss to the Beavers. The Hawks would later defeat Mayville S tate and Jam estow n State to put them above a five hundred record. The Hawks would then play C arroll College fo r the season finale. It was once again a typical m atch up between these tw o team s w ith th e score m oving like a see-saw. The Hawks had a chance to win w ith the last play of th e game, but Jeff Peck’s end-zone pass fell incom plete, sh utting th e door on the '9 3 season.

Below: Blue Hawks Wesley Rodgers (9 6 ) and Mike C rum b (3 7 ) b ring down a wide receiver fo r the H a rdro cke rs fro m South Dakota Tech. (P h o to bj Joni Parks)

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1. Kelly S trobel (2 8 ) wades through th e H a rd ro ck defensive line, while team m ates Chad S c o tt (47 ), Chad Hasler (6 3 ), D arby H e in e rt (7 9 ) and C a rte r M aynard (6 0 ) b lo ck y e t a n o th e r H a r d r o c k e r , 2. W id e r e c e iv e r E ric B o e ttc h e r grabs one fo r a TD. 3. En th u sia stic fans brave th e w ind to w atch th e Hawks tro m p MSU 62 to 7. 4. Dur ing th e scrim age, Wes Lindeen is helped o ff th e field by team m ates K eith M urhead and Duane Monlux. (P h o tos by Joni Parks)

S co re b oa rd DSU DSU DSU DSU DSU DSU DSU DSU DSU

21 21 35 8 62 28 44 20 19

28 7 7 26 7 36 7 7 24

Black Hills S tate Rocky M ontain S outh D akota Tech U n ive rsity o f M ary M ayville S tate M in o t S tate Valley C ity Ja m e sto w n College C a rro ll College

DSU

All 5-4 Hom e 4-1

Con 3-2 Away 1-3

Football

Running backs fro n t (L to R): Gabe Justinak, Kelly S trobel, Travis West, M arc Lam on. Back (L to R): M ike Woods, Ben Bergum , Donald Me Donald, Cole P o rte r, Dean Jilek. (P h o to by Joni Parks)

# 1 0 B re n t Benson, # 1 1 T ro y Gear, # 1 2 B re tt M arten, #13 Je ff Peck, # 1 4 Je ff Hanson, # 1 5 Eric V anH em elryck, #16 Mike Flam m , # 1 7 Josh Hager, # 1 8 Cole P o rte r, # 1 9 Duane M onlux, # 2 0 J e rry Shobe, # 2 1 K eith M uirhead, # 2 2 Tro> Stone, # 2 3 M a tt G ilbert, # 2 4 Dale Peplinski, # 2 5 Kevin Avison, # 2 6 Brad Flath, # 2 7 Sean H enry, # 2 8 Kelly Strobel, # 2 9 P e te r M iller, # 3 0 C hris W arcken, # 3 2 M a tt Hollowell # 3 3 Tim Karst, # 3 4 M arc Lam on, # 3 5 Dean Jilek, # 3 6 Mike Woods, # 3 7 M ike C rum b, # 3 8 Kyle W heeler, # 3 9 Gabe Justi nak, # 4 0 Jason H o m iston, # 4 1 Donald M cDonald, #4S Shane Bradley, # 4 3 Stan Dem ing, # 4 4 Ryan Weiser, #4E M ike Frohlich, # 4 6 Travis West, # 4 7 Chad S co tt, # 4 8 Aaror S ch m it, # 4 9 Pat Evans, # 5 0 Aaron Nelson, #51 Travis Kolb # 5 2 C huck Doeden, # 5 3 G erit Wentz, # 5 4 Jim m ie Rhodes

Defensive Line: F ro n t ro w (L to R): Je re m y D u tte n h e fe r, B rya n t E ngstrom , W esley Rogers, D arrin Miske, Ryan W aters. Back row (L to R): M ark M oreni, C h ris to p h e r H offand, T ravis Kolb, Pat Evans, Jam ie Weisz. (P h o to by Joni Parks)

Q u a rte rba cks: Kneeling, J e ff Peck. Standing (L to R): Duam M onlux, B re tt M artin , Josh Hager, Erick VanHem elryck (P h o to by Joni Parks) Defensive Backs: F ro n t ro w (L to R): Sean H enry, Kyle W heeler, Dale Peplinski, Bill Hanson, Bill RuÂ dolph, Chris W arcken, Shane Bradley. Back ro w (L to R): M ike Flam m , Shave S u m m e rfie ld , Pete M iller, Mike C rum b, K eith M uishead, T im K arst, J e rry Shobe, Kevin Avison, T ro y Gear. (P h o to by Joni Parks)

R eceivers fro n t row (L to R): R obert Price, Kelly Je ffre y, B re n t Benson. Back (L to R): Mike Kautzm an, Wes Lindeen, T ro y Lindsy, Eric B o e ttc h e r, Pat W ilkenson. (P h o to by Joni Parks)

'5 Erin O 'Neill, # 5 6 Jason Welnel, # 5 7 Bill Isaacs, # 5 8 Joel st, # 5 9 Dan Hanson, # 6 0 C a rte r M aynard, # 6 1 David nsvold, # 6 2 Brian Koskovich, # 6 3 Chad Hasler, # 6 5 T ony ;ckler, # 6 6 Chris H ofland, # 6 7 Ben M atte so n , # 6 8 Reg geman, # 6 9 Ryan S tra tto n , # 7 0 J e re m y D u tte n h e fe r, # 71 ;n t Roth, # 7 2 M ark M oreni, # 7 3 Jason M onke, # 7 4 Eric >rge, # 7 5 Wade Sand, # 7 6 David D ukart, # 7 7 Je re m y rry, # 7 8 Adam Jangula, # 7 9 D arby H e in e rt, # 8 0 Eric ettch e r, # 81 Tony Lindsay, # 8 2 Aaron Rustad, # 8 4 Jason der, # 8 5 P a trick W ilkinson, # 8 6 Wes Lindeen, # 8 7 R o b e rt ce, # 9 0 Mike S tew art, # 91 T ucke r W illiam s, # 9 3 Jam ie ;isz, # 9 4 Jeff Bertelsen, # 9 5 Ben Larsen, # 9 6 W esley Rog>, # 9 7 Ryan W aters, # 9 8 B ry a n t E ngstrom , # 9 9 Lance =ech

Defensive Ends and Linebackers fro n t (L to R): M a tt H ollow ell, Dan Hanson, T ucke r W illiams, Jason H o m in sto n , Brian Koskovich. Back (L to R): M a tt G ilbert, C huck Doeden, Bill Isaacs, Ryan S tra tto n , Mike F rohlich, Stan D em ing, J e rry Begger. (P h o to by Joni Parks)

â&#x20AC;&#x153; nsive line fro n t (L to R): T re n t R oth, Ben M atte so n , T ro y S te ckle r, Chad Hasler, J im m y Rhodes, C a rte r Mayd, Back (L to R): Chad S co tt, Reg Hagem an, Wade Sand, Jason M onke, G e rit W entz, Dave D ukart, Jason Yo, Darby H einert, Dave Rensvold, J e ff Bertesen, Aaron S ch m it. (P h o to by Joni Parks)

Football

BLUE HAWK VOLLEYBALL In a season th a t saw th e Blue H a w k vo lle y b a ll te a m s ta rt 4 fre s h m e n , 1 s o p h o m o re and 1 se n io r in C a p ta in M elan ie W atkins, th e H aw ks tu rn e d an u n d e rd o g season in to a h ig h ly c o m p e titiv e one w h ic h saw th e m fin is h 2 n d in th e N D C A C , s h o c k in g n e a r l y e v e r y o n e e x c e p t th e m se lve s. C o ach M o o d y said, “ I kne w th a t w e w o u ld be a g o o d te a m by th e se a s o n 's end, b u t I d id n ’t e x p e c t w e w o u ld tu rn it a ro u n d so q u ic k ly .” A fte r a 3 -8 s ta rt, th e H aw ks g ra d u a lly b u ilt m o m e n tu m o v e r th e re s t o f th e season, to go on a 16-7 run and fin is h th e sea son w ith 19 m a tc h w ins. D u ring th a t tim e , th e H aw ks de fe a te d tw o ra n k e d te a m s in J a m e s to w n C o lle ge and Dana C ollege (NE). In po st-se a so n play, th e H aw ks s p u tte re d ag ainst firs t ro u n d o p p o n e n t S.D. T e ch w ith o u t s ta rtin g M id dle B lo c k e r S ta c y B ro o k s in th e line-up due to an in ju ry . B u t th e n , as th e y had done all season, th e H aw ks b a ttle d b a ck ag ainst a d v e rs ity to send th e U n iv e rs ity o f M a ry h o m e in 4 g a m es and su b s e q u e n tly , S.D. T e ch as w ell. U n fo rtu n a te ly , th e “ u n d e rd o g ” H aw ks c o u ld n ’t c o n tin u e th e ir g u ts y p lay and lo s t to B lack Hills S ta te in th e fina ls. D espite th e p rid e w ith w h ic h th e H aw ks fo u g h t in p o st-se a so n play, tw o o th e r p o in ts in

1. Leigh Sim m ons bum ps one o ve r th e net against Jam estow n. (P h o to by Joni Parks) .2. S ta cy Brooks spikes one back to h e r o pponents. (P h o to by Joni Parks) 3. Nancy Schobinger, S tacy B rooks and Melanie W atkins go up fo r th e b lo ck against th e Lady Pioneers. (P hoto by Joni Parks)

Volleyball

th e season s ta n d o u t as season h ig h lig h ts and b e n c h m a rk s . T h e f ir s t w as th e 5 g a m e v ic to ry a t th e U n iv e rs ity o f M a ry d u rin g th e ir h o m e co m in g . T h e Blue H aw ks la s t w in th e re was o v e r 8 y e a rs ago. C o a ch M o o d y said, “ T h a t v ic to r y p ro v e d t h a t on a given n ig h t, w e c o u ld p lay w ith a n y b o d y . For a y o u n g te a m , t h a t w as a tre m e n d o u s b o o s t!’ T he o th e r h ig h lig h t o f th e v o lle y b a ll season also o c c u rre d d u rin g a h o m e c o m in g m a tc h . T h is tim e th e C o m e ts o f M a yville S ta te had th e H aw ks d o w n 2 g a m e s to n o n e and w e re th r e a t en in g an u p s e t le a d in g 13-1. In t h a t c ru c ia l 3 rd g a m e , th e H aw ks did n o t a llo w a n o th e r p o in t as th e y c la w e d b a c k to an u n lik e ly w in a t 15-13. A fte r th a t g a m e , th e H aw ks fin is h e d th e c o m e b a ck b y w in n in g g a m e s 4 and 5 in a th r illin g fa sh io n . In e x p la in in g th e succe ss o f th is y o u n g H aw k te a m C o ach M o o d y s im p ly said, “ It c o m e s d o w n to a ttitu d e and c o m p e titiv e d e sire . T his te a m w as on th e sa m e page as th e c o a c h in g s ta ff all y e a r. It w as a v e ry e n jo y a b le y e a r !” C o a ch M o o d y also c ite d in c re a s e d fa n su p p o rt and c o m m u n ity re c o g n itio n . “ We fe lt like w e w e re tr u ly p la y in g a t h o m e th is y e a r! It was a g re a t fe e lin g .”

1. M elanie W atkins saves th e ball and sets up fo r Leigh Sim m ons. (P h o to by Joni Parks) 2. C hantal M oo re h its th e ball over th e n e t in a m a tc h against Jam estow n. (P h o to by Joni Parks)

ieated fro n t Nate M oody. Second ro w (I to r): Heidi iu n d e rla n d *. Melanie W a tk in s **, S tacy Brooks, hird row (I to r): Coach Dave M oody, C arrie Hall, ;hantal M oore, Heidi O strem , Tina T aylor, Nancy

S chobinger, Leigh S im m ons, Donna M um bow er, Asst. Coach Kay M oody. *NDCAC All C onfe re n ce 1st te a m , â&#x20AC;&#x153; NDCAC All C o n ference 2nd te a m . (P h o to by Joni Parks)

DSU 3 DSU 3 DSU 0 DSU 1 DSU 1 DSU 0 DSU 1 DSU 2 DSU 0 DSU 2 DSU 3 DSU 3 DSU 3 DSU 3 DSU 3 DSU 1 DSU 3 DSU 3 DSU 2 DSU 1 DSU 2 DSU 1 DSU 2 DSU 2 DSU 2 DSU 2 DSU 1 DSU 3 DSU 2 DSU 3 DSU 0 DSU 3 DSU 3 DSU 1

Mayvilie UND Witliston Black Hills State Sheridan College Minot Dakota Wesiey Valley City Montana Tech Northern Mont. Rocky Mountain Jamestown Miles City Mary Minot Black Hills State South Dakota Tech Mayvilie UND Witliston Valley City Jamestown Huron State Black Hills State Sherian Dana (NE) South Dakota Tech Mid Plains (NE) South Dakota Tech Miles City Mary Minot South Dakota Tech Mary South Dakota Tech Black Hills State

2 0 2 2 2 2 3 1 2 3 2 1 2 1 1 3 2 1 3 2 0 2 0 1 2 1 2 1 3 0 3 1 1 2

HAWKS SPLIT SEASON

DSU 77 DSU 96 DSU 91 DSU 101 DSU 98 DSU 93 DSU 79 DSU 81 DSU 67 DSU 66 DSU 83 DSU 76 DSU 75 DSU 83 DSU 88 DSU 81 DSU 97 DSU 89 DSU 75 DSU 68 DSU 59 DSU 110 DSU 82 DSU 81 DSU 93 DSU 64 DSU 13-13

Mt. Scenario Mt. Marty SD Tech Mont. Tech Northern Mont. Chadron St. Northern Mont. Black Hills St. SD Tech Black Hills St. Mont. Tech Rocky Mt. Moorhead St. NSU U of Mary Jamestown Mayville Minot St. Valley City St. U of Mary Jamestown Mayville Minot St. Valley City St. Valley City St. Jamestown

84 56 84 98 93 87 69 78 92 74 75 83 84 112 85 86 84 94 89 70 71 82 91 63 79 94

(A) (A) (H) (A) (A) (A) (A) (H) (A) (A) (H) (H) (A) (A) (H) (H) (A) (H) (H) (A) (A) (H) (A) (A) (H) (A)

'Playoff games

1. Mike M orris blocks his o p p o n e n t w hile keeping his eyes on th e ball. 2. Alan M c M u rtre y and Jason G rebe w re stle a Rocky M ountain opp on e n t o ve r th e ball d u ring th e Sam M ilonavich Classic. (P h o to s by Joni Parks) 74

Basketball

T errell Lindsey shoots a free th ro w against U nive rsity of M ary. (P h o to by Joni Parks)

G errell C lardy blocks an o p p o n e n t fro m assisting his te a m m a te w ho is tra p p e d betw een M ike Lynch, and T e rÂ rell Lindsey. (P h o to by Joni Parks)

iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiM n 111

1. A la n M c M u r t r e y c a u t io u s ly a d Â v a n c e s w i t h t h e b a l l . 2. M i k e S ch ro e de r blocks a M arauders drive fo r th e basket.

L to R: Mike Lynch, T e rre ll Lindsey, Chad Sim onson, Shawn DeVries, Alan M c M u rtre y , M ike M orris, Jo h n W ard, B re n t Rush, T ro y H offer, Mike S chroeder, G errell C lardy, Josh Haivala, Cam Zinda, Kevin Nelson, Jason Grebe. Hawks are co ached by Tim Daniel, assistants M ickey J o rd o n , Willie Thibault, and stu d e n t Coach J e ff Yeam an. (P hoto by G ordon Wiexel)

W restling

(

DSU 79 DSU 58 DSU 65 DSU 45 DSU 45 DSU 57 DSU 50 DSU 78 DSU 55 DSU 65 DSU 78 DSU 55 DSU 65 DSU 65 DSU 55 DSU 63 DSU 52 DSU 67 DSU 60 DSU 55 DSU 60 DSU 71 DSU 56 DSU 69 DSU 60

SD Tech UND Mont. Tech Western Mont. Carroll BHSU BHSU Chadron SD Tech M ont Tech Dak. Wesleyan SD Tech BHSU U of Mary Jamestown Mayvilie M inot State Valley City St U of Mary Jamestown Mayvilie Bismarck St. M inot State Valley City St. Mayvilie St.

DSU 6-19 * ptayoff games

73 96 61 44 69 62 54 94 73 52 68 73 66 74 66 76 72 83 78 76 75 65 66 90 66

<H) (H) (A) (A) (A) (H) (A) (A) (A) (H) (H) (A) (A) <H> (H) (A) (H) (H) (A) (A) (H) (H) (A) (A) (A)

ft a

1. Shelly Nicol brings th e ball up th e c o u r t a g a in s t a D a k o t a W e s l e y a n player. 2. P a tty Jo and Leslie w a tch Melani go a fte r th e ju m p ball. 3. P a tty Jo brings th e ball up th e c o u rt betw een tw o M arauders. 4. Shelly and Melani go a fte r th e rebound. 5. Laurie Volesky w atches th e ball to see if it goes in d u rÂ ing a pra ctice . (P h o tos by Joni Parks)

WOMENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BASKETBALL

L to R: Pam Remsen, Daniela Negel, S ta cy Crain, PJ V andenburg, M elani Low m an, Laurie Volesky, C onnie Dahlin, N ancy S chobinger, Leigh Sim m ons, Shelly Nicol, Leslie Geiger. C oached by Jane W akefield, A ssista n t coaches Pam Dolezal, Heidi Owens.

Shelly Nicol passes th e ball to a te a m m em b e r.

N ancy w o n d e rs w h ich w ay to tu rn .

Leslie Geiger gets th e rebound and looks like it could be a ju m p ball. Basketball

WRESTLING 1. Dave M artian trie s to stop his o p p o n e n t fro m a single leg ta ke dow n. 2. Coaches Duxbury and D onnelly look at one of th e ir w re stle rs to see how he m ig h t m ove next. 3. C huck Doeden goes fo r a pin against his o p p on e n t. 4. C huck Doeden keeps his o p p on e n t fro m flip p in g him over. (P h o to s by Joni Parks).

B o tto m row L to R: C ody G order, M ike Pazdernick, Joel Auers, M ark W anner, Dustin Berdahl, Arlan Anderson. M iddle ro w L to R: Bob Owens, Shad Knopik, Jason Kukowski, Eric H ursm an, C huck Doe

den. Back row L to R: J e ff S tew art, Dave M artia S co tt, Joel M eyer, Will Maxewell, M att Donnell Coach Randy Duxbury.

DSU DSU DSU DSU DSU DSU

25 13 30 25 30 48

Jam estow n Univ. M ary Valley C ity N o rth e rn State NDSCS BSC

17 28 15 18 10 0

O ther tourneys no team p o in t s s c o r e d . St . C l o u d t o u r n e y 7 t h o u t o f 16 team s. U of M ary TournaÂ m ent 6th out of 10 team s. Conference placed 2nd as a team . D istricts placed 4th. NAIA Nationals placed 9th as a team . All Am ericans: 118 Cody G order placed 6t h, 126 Mi ke Pa z de r ni k placed 7th, 190 Joel M eyer placed 2nd.

1. Joel Auers try in g to fig u re o u t how to g e t o u t o f th is hold. 2. C huck Doeden ju st a little m ore and I w ill have a pin. 3. Joel M eyer trie s to g e t a hold on his op-

p onent. 4. Joel M eyer going fo r th e pin. 5. Dave M artia n , Will M axewell and Joel M eyer ch e e rin g on a te a m m a te . (P h o to s by Joni Parks) W restling \ 79 y

Jeff Nelson tees o ff # 3 d u rin g th e Blue Hawk In vita tional. (P h o to by Joni Parks).

Golfers Finish 3rd And 4th. The DSU Golf Team finished well in the last tw o golf tournam en ts of the year. In the NDCAC Golf Invitational, the team finished in th ird place w ith a score of 639. They missed second by only 1 stroke, w ith M inot State winning the to u rn a m e n t w ith an overall score of 605. Shawn DeVries led th e DSU golfers w ith a score of 151. He also received All-Confer ence honors fo r finishing in the to p 5. In the NAIA D istrict 12 Golf Cham pion ship, SDU finished in fo u rth place w ith a score of 658, 38 strokes out of firs t place. First place w ent to N orthern State w ith a score of 620. Shawn DeVries, of DSU, once again led the DSU golfers w ith a score of 156. DeVries’ finished of fifth place was also good enough to land him A ll-D istrict honors.

Golf

1. Paul W ehner chips to th e hole on # 2 d u rin g th e NDCAC In vita tion a l. (P h o to by Joni Parks) 2. S c o tt Ross h its o u t of th e b u n ker d u rin g th e Blue Hawk Invita tion a l. (P h o to by Joni Parks) 3. G olf te a m

m em bers fro m I to r: Coach Jane Wakefield, Shawn DeVries, Je ff Nelson, Ryan Love, Paul Wehner, Jeff Sam ple, S co tt Ross. (P h o to by Joni Parks)

I â&#x2013;

W Jason hits th e ball and places his hand over his h e a rt praying it goes over th e net, w hile Tom looks on. Jason g e ttin g rea d y to serve th a t b rig h t little ye llow ball. (P hotos by Joni Parks)

1994 DSU Tennis te a m le ft to rig h t: Jason H ulstein, Dean D orner, Jason Kessel, T om W anner, Doug Dutke, Ron Egli, S h e rry Kulish-Tooely, A m y Kocam a, J e ff Hason. Coach Pete Leno. (P h o to C o u rte sy G ordon Weixel) J e ff w aiting fo r th e ball to be hit.

1 994 DSU Tennis Schedule MINOT NORTHERN U MARY VCSU NORTHERN EAST MONT. U MARY VCSU NDCACTOURNEY

Jason w aiting to see if his p a rtn e r has h it th e ball. (P h o to by Joni Parks)

4- 9 DSU DSU 4-13 DSU 4-20 DSU DSU 4-23 DSU DSU 4-25 DSU 4 -26 DSU

Sherry Kulish-Tooley ready to hit the ball. (Photo by Joni Parks) Tennis

BASEBALL

1 993-94 DSU team fro n t row I to r: M ike Flam m , Ryan Pool, K u rt Silvernagel, C ory Geier, Sean Henry, Bill Rudolph, 2nd row : Chad M cG regor, Dan M cCabe, Kelly J e f fery, Troy Gear, Duane M onlux, Jim m ie Rhodes, Josh Honeym an. Back row : Coach Biesiet, Ray S trueby, T ro y Stone, Erin O ’ Neil, Jason McEwen, T ate C ym baluk, Kelly Strobel. (P h o to C o u rte sy G ordon Weixel).

DSU DSU DSU DSU DSU DSU DSU DSU DSU DSU DSU DSU DSU DSU DSU DSU DSU DSU DSU DSU DSU DSU DSU DSU

4 6 10 16 15 4 7 3 1 4 8 8 6 0 1 0 0 0 1 8 10 16 3 2

UND UND BSC BSC UND WILL. UND WILL. M ayvilie M ayvilie M ayvilie M ayvilie UND WILL. UND WILL. VCS VCS VCS VCS JC JC JC JC BSC BSC M ount M arty D akot Wesleyan

8 7 3 6 9 9 8 13 19 15 6 15 9 3 6 5 10 11 18 11 8 15 13* 8*

‘ D is tric t 12 T ourney

So much for the other team as he is out at first and whoever was on second has to return to sec ond. (Photo by Joni Parks) 82 Baseball

W hoever was up to b a t m u st o f g o t a fastball w hile th e s h o rts to p looks ready to m ove to w a rd s th e ball.

S h o rtsto p th ro w s to firs t to m ake an out. (P h o to by Joni Parks).

Jamestown Jimmy player tried to steal first but got back in time so no out yet. (Photo by Joni Parks)

FALL Men

RODEOS

Women

6 th 1st 2nd

UW isc.@ RiverFalls BHSU Iowa S tate U

3 rd no place 2 nd

SPRING 2 nd 1st 1st 3rd 1st 2 nd 1st

H uron UNE 1 UNE 2 BSC DSU Stam pede Brooking SDSU Fargo NDSU

5th no place 2 nd 1st 2 nd 2 nd 3rd

Due to uncertain circum stances no team pictures were taken the rodeo team s, but we did have a list of names on th e team , omen JolynnLefor, Sheri Joneson, P atty Jo Vandenberg. Menian Nelson, Ross Carson, Troy Flanland, M att G ilbert, Tad irgeson, Shawn Stroh. This is the firs t year th a t both team s, en and women, get to go to Bozmen, MT fo r the National Colleate Finals fo r rodeo fro m DSU. The Gabby Moon Barrel Racing jckle went to NDSU Carmen M eyer at the DSU Stam pede w ith e fastest tim e in the Barrel racing final.

Darin S ch u m a che r rides th is bull b u t did n o t go th e full 8 seconds. (P h o to by Joni Parks)

1. Jo lynn L efor Heads a ro u n d th e th ird b a rre l in th e b a rre l racing. 2. Tad Torgerson ta ke s th is bull and ends up on th e g ro u n d , no 8 secÂ onds fo r him . 3. T ro y Fladeland and Seth A rn d o rfe r end up in 5 th place a t th e DSU S tam pede in te a m ro p Â ing. (P h o to by Joni Parks)

% Rndpn 83

Juniors

U N D E R C L

s s M E N Sophomores

K rista Abel M a tt Alt M arin A nchondo Rosa A nchondo C arm en Anderson Jess A nderson

M ark A nderson Todd Anderson K ent Andreas Ada Arneson Joel Auers L arry Bachm eier

Shonda Bachm eier K ristie Bader Sandy Baer Allison Bares Sandie Barkley April B a rn h a rt

H e a th er Barone Sheryl Baum ann Stacey Belland

Dustin Berdahl Vince Biesiot Eric B instock

Joan Birdsell Virginia Bjorge Geri B ooth Junior Shelly Hagen, asks her fellow students, â&#x20AC;&#x153; Have you ever tho u g h t of why we say the words we say?â&#x20AC;? in her presentation to Dr. Solheim 's S tructure and History of English class. (Photo by Joni Parks)

S tacey Brooks Carla Brown C ody Brow n Je n n ifer Brown Stan Brown T am ara Brown

Wendy Brown Keith Bruhn Karen Burch

Fred Cam pbell Lori Cam pbell Stephanie Carson

Melissa C hristianson Bryan Chu Kate Conley In an a tte m p t to avoid being included in th e ever popular and greatly appreciated floor pictures, Nicole Hand is caught by Brian M atthew s try in g to escape o u t the back door. (Photo by Brian M atthew s)

Melissa Cooley Tim Crace Je re m y C urry Darin Cuskelly Laurie Dahlen Josh Dahmus

M ichelle D avenport Ron Dazell Janell Dean Shelly DeBusk Stan Dem ing Ronna Denny

Lori Doe Debbie Dolezal Sean Donnelly K ristie D utchak Kandie D u tte nh e fe r Irene Dvorak

Kodi Dvorak Travis Ellison M ichele Enderle C ory Engel B rya n t Engstrom Jam es Enoch

C rystal Erickson Tyra Erickson Ja n e t Etzel Wanda Etzel J o d y Folven M ichael Frank

S h e rry Frank C orey Freije Eric Friesz B renda Frolich M ichael Frolich Jill Fuchs

Pat Gerving W illiam Gerving Mike Gibson M arcia Goetz Candy G ordon Jam al Goselin

Lennae G rahn Rebecca Greenwell R obert G reenwell S tephanie G reff Cindy Grenz Jason G ullickson

Julie G underson Sarah Gussey Shelly Hagen T iffa n y Hagen Josh Hager Josh Haivala

C arrie Hall Lisa Hall J o d y Hanig Carla Hansen C ory Hansen Dan E. Hanson

Rhonda Hanson Sandy H assebrock Julie Haven M ichelle Heick H e a th er Heid Lynnelle H elvik

B re tt H endrickson M artin Henke B e tty J. Hickey M ichele H illstrom Russell Hoff Be rn a de tte Hogan

Steven H oller M a tt Hollowell Sarah Holm an Lisa H oneym an Lisa Hourigan Xuan Hu

Jason Hulstein Eric Hursman Jim Huso Renae Iszler Shana Iverson Jason Jacobson

Tara Jensen Debbie Johnson S h e rry Jonson Frank Jorda Tom Jorda Jody Jurgens

Joel Just C orinna Kadrm as Lisa Kadrm as

K ristie Kallis Edgar Keller H e rb e rt Keller

Bobbie Jo Kessel Elaine Kessel Jason Kessel

T he a te r In s tru c to rs Ken Haught and C huck Pulliam in tro d u c e stage c ra ft s tu d e n ts to th e shage shop. (P h o to by Brian M a tÂ th e w s)

U nderclassm en

Tara K irkegard Brad Kitzm an Angela Klein LaVay Klein Luke D. Kloker Jim Knaup

M arty Knutson J e n n ifer Koltes Tonya K o ttre

Rhonda Kovarik Am y Koyam a R obert Kruckenberg

Ron Krush S c o tt Kubas Tam i Kubischta

Art M ajor Sue Leibel volunteers to assemble th e Student Teacher display in May Hall. (Photo by Joni Parks)

Julie Kuntz Paul Kuntz Rachelle Kuntz K a th y Kunze Eric Landblom M arc Landblom

Diane Landenberger A m y Lechler Heidi Lefor Renee Low enstein Channon Lowman Tanya Luff

Stephanie M aershbecker Travis M aher B re tt M arten R obert M artin Brian M atthew s Am y Mayer

)

Underclassm en

Chad M cG regor C.J. M cH enry Robin M eduna Peter M iller Je ro m e Mische Sheri Mischel

Randi Mitchell

Jason M onke

A nnette M oore

he DSU Pep Band under th e d ire c tio n o f T iffa n y Hagen plays th e school song a fte r a to u ch d o w n d u rin g a Blue awk game. (P h o to by Joni Parks)

C hantel M oore Stacy M osbrucker Donna M um bow er T re n t Myran C athy M yrum Ardell Rae Nelson

CaraLee Nesheim Kenny Newton Renee N ewton Candyce N orris Connie O ’ Brien Becky O ’ Hara

Erin O ’Neill Nancy O llenburger Je n n ifer Olson M onica Olson M ichele O ster-Pavlicek Hui Ouyang

Underclassm en

Bob Owens Am ber Panasuk M ike Pazdernik Jodi Pederson C heryl Pendleton Wendy Peters

Melisa Peterson T im Plumb Cole P o rte r, Cole Sue Ann Powers Lori Praus Linda P rivra tsky

M ichelle Raffaell Angela Reed Peggy Rehling

S c o tt Reinbold Becky Reinert Karen Reisenauer

Pam Remsen Jing Sheng Ren H eather Roades

Mark Landbloom takes time off his truck driving course to participate in the theater production of ‘‘She stoops to Conquer” . (Photo by Brian Matthews)

Lu Robinson H e cto r Rodriguez Wesley Rogers A m y Roth T re n t Roth S tacy Ryan

K athleen Sailer Tina S a n trock Shannon S ch lo th a u e r Pam S chm altz Leaha S ch m id t Vonnie S ch m ie re r

92 y

U nderclassm en

Aaron S ch m it Jackie Schuetz Darin Schum acher Janelle S co tt Jolyn S c o tt Dave Silbernagel

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an Chad Sim onson Beth Sjostrand Kevin Skachenko Kris Sm ith Shelese Sm ith J e ff Smyle

Tara Soland Bekki Sorenson Stephanie Stein Rhonda Stevens Julie S to c k e rt Je re m y Sundheim

Wendy Sundhein

M artin J. Tabbert

C h ristine T aylor

Dr. David Solheim helps in co m ing fre sh m e n d u rin g o rie n ta tio n . (P h o to by Joni Parks)

M ichael Thielen Jess Thom pson Carla T ra n stro m Lorie D. T urnquist K risti Tw eeten K athleen Tw ist

Underclassm en

Missy U rlacher Eric VanH em elryck

rACTrmt

N ickey Vigen Darlene W alth

Stacey W alth Li Qun Wang

Darren W anner Lisa W anner

M ark W anner M elanie W atkins

Donald W etdner T iffany Weigum

Sara Weishaar LuAnn Wenz 1. K layton K irsch plays a little piano b efore a hom e basketball game. 2. K ristie Bader in spects th e stacks a t S toxen L ib ra ry fo r a c h ild re n â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s L ite ra tu re class. (P h o tos by Briar M atth e w s)

Underclassm en

Andrea W erlinger Carm en Will A n th o n y W ilier K athy Wolf Bonnie W oodley M icheal Woods

Gaochao Wu Jin Hay Xue Carey Yoder Jason Yoder P a trick Zastoupil Yong Ping Zhang

1. B re n t Rush and G errell C lardy p ra cÂ tic e blocked shots w hile coach Willie T hib a u lt looks on. (P h o to by Joni Parks). 2. B u rt Lahn uses th e language lab c o m p u te r d u rin g his w o rk study. (P h o to by Brian M atth e w s)

W m H >C D >3]0

1. A b ird â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s eye view o f th e cerem c nies. (P h o to by Gary Parks). 2. Gov e rn o r Schaefer addresses th e gradu ates, fa cu lty, and audience. 3. Ton S choeder is all sm iles a fte r receivin; his diplom a. 4. Lori Brackel and Mar g a re t B roberg w a it in line to receivi th e ir diplom as. (P h o tos by Dari, Crosby).

Brent Alexenko BA Music Nadine Anthony BUS Jan Berger BS Ed. Spanish

Michell Lee Brabazon AS Practical Nursing Lorelle Brackel BA Business A dm inistration Mark A. Breen BS Ed. Elem entary Education Campus

Dawn M. Brose AS Office A dm inistration Lisa L. Buckhouse BS Business A dm inistration Bai Yuan Chen BUS

Conlon, Beverly BS Ed. Elem entary Education Jason N. Degele BS Business A dm inistration Nicole Deines Business A dm inistration

Pete Dobitz C om posite Science Kim berly Dvorak Elem entary Education Sandra Fitcher Elem entary Education

Jason Fridrich Business A dm inistration Lori Geltel BS Ed Elem entary Education

A ccounting

G raduates

Tam m ie Grevious BS Ed A rt Education Jason Allen G riffith BUS Lisa Haas BA BS Ed M athem atics

Lisa Marie Hall AS Office A dm inistration Diana Lee Haynes BS Ed. Elem entary Education Darby H einert BS Ed English Education

Dawna Slipetz-Helfrich BS Ed Com posite Music English Education Steven Anton Helfrich BS Business A dm inistration Keri Hess BS Ed Com posite Music Education

Graduates

Kristal Hirsch BS Business A dm inistration Sheila M. H libichuk BS Ed English Education Sue Ann Hoger BS Ed H istory Education

Julie Holmen BS Business A dm inistration Diane Jandt BA English Marie Johnson BS Business A dm inistration

Michael Kautzman BS Ed Composite Social & Behavioral Science M arietta Knote Keller BS Ed Elem entary Education Kathleen Kessel BS Ed Elem entary Education

G raduates

Sherry Kulish-Tooley A ccounting M ajorie Kuntz BS Ed Elem entary Education Lechler Elem entary Education

Jay me Lefor Business A dm inistration Lacee Lobdell BS Ed Elem entary Education Paul M atthews C om puter Science

Michael Mayer Business Education Bill McCabe Accounting Linda McDanal BS Business A dm inistration

G raduates

Alan M cM urtrey BS Ed Business Education S cott Mollman BA T heater Ardell Nelson AS Office A dm inistration

Vaunda Lee Olheiser BS Business A dm inistration Joni Parks BS Ed Spanish Kelly Peterson BS A dm inistration Accounting

Heidi Lynn Pond BS A ccounting Mary Ramsey BA C om m unication Arts Tami Marie Randall BS Business A dm inistration

Colleen Rodakowski BS Business A dm inistration Brent Rush BS C om puter Science Business A dm inistration Kerry Ann Sayler BS Business A dm inistration

Lauri Schaff AA M arcy Schulz BS Business A dm inistration Kelly Sjurseth BS Business A dm inistration

Jill Jaylene Staudinger BS Ed English Education Jocelyn Stephens BS Business A dm inistration Jeffery S tew art BS Ed Physical Education

G raduates

William Tallerdy BS Ed Earth S cience/G eography Jeff Tra nstro m BS Business A dm inistration Glen U rlacher BS Ed Business Education

Elem entary Education Mary Ann Weigel BSN Nursing Kristi Johnston W eisenberger BS Ed BA Com posite S cience/B io logy

Susan W ightman BS Ed Elem entary Education 104

G raduates

ÂŽ l y *

B re n t Alexenko is all sm iles along w ith his A u n t Sharon and Uncle J e rry M ille r a fte r th e g ra d u a tio n ce re m o n y. Nephew, J u tin , is ca m e ra shy.. (P h o to by Darla C rosby).

1. Faculty members, Cyndr Jacobson, Chuck Putfiam, and Pete Leno listen in tently as Governor Schaefer addresses the audience. 2. Graduate Joni Parks receives a congratulation from GoverÂ nor Schaefer. 3. Don Hedger gives his thanks upon the receipt of the M eritoÂ rious Service Award. 4. DSU Choral members sing the Alma Mater prior to the declaration of the com m encem ent closure. (Photos by Daria Crosby).

Aasand, Hardin 47 Abel, Krista 86 Achtenberg, Alissa 13 Adcock, Aletha 13 Affeldt, Sandra 47 Aklestad, Bob 67 Albright, Deb 54 Alexenko, B re n t 16h, 18, 23, 97, 104 Alpert, M ark 16h, 19, 30, 35 Alt, M a tt 16b, 19, 58, 86 Anchondo, M artin 10, 86 Anchondo, Rosa 86 Anderson, Arlan 78 Anderson, Carm en 13, 86 Anderson, Jess 13, 86 Anderson, Kim 67 Anderson, M ark 10, 86 Anderson, Todd 86 Andreas, Kent 12, 86 A nthony, Nadine 97 A rn d o rfe r, Seth 11, 58 Arneson, Ada 13, 86 Auers, Joel 10, 78, 79, 86 Avison, Kevin 70

B Bachm eier, L arry 54, 62, 86 Bachm eier, Shonda 86 Badal, Dustin 78 Bader, K ristie 13, 86, 94 Baer, Sandy 13, 17, 20, 30, 34, 86 Bahrenburg, M ary Ellen 56 Ballard, John 16e, 47 Bang, Todd 10 Baranko, Laurie 43 Bares, Allison 11, 86 Barkley, Sandie 86 Barnhart, April 20, 86 B arnhart, M argaret 23 B arnhart, Pat 17 Baumann, Sheryl 86 B aum gartner, Stacy 16 Beaudoin, P a tty 56 Beck, Tash 11 Begger, J e rry 71 Belland, Stacey 86 Benson, B re n t 71 Bentsen, Steven 12 Benz, Joyce 56 Berdahl, Dustin 12, 16g, 86 Berg, Arley 47 Berger, Jan 97 Berger, M ary 27 Bergo, M arny 67

Bergum , Ben 67, 70 Bertesen, Je ff 71 Biesiot, Hank 82 Biesiot, Vince 5, 57, 86 Biller, Gary 34, 47 Binde, Boyd 47 B instock, Alvin 47 B instock, Eric 5, 10, 86 Birdsell, Joan 86 Bjorge, Eric 12 Bjorge, Virginia 35, 86 B loom gren, Justin 12 Boehm , Don 10 B o e ttch e r, Eric 67, 69, 71 Bohne, C hris 58 Bologna, Joseph 21 B ooth, Geri 86 Borg, T aylo r 10 Bornem ann, Lora 43 B o ttc h e r, Eric 68 Boyum , K a th y 56 Brabazon, M ichell 13, 97 Brackel, Lorelle 5, 16, 16a, 57, 96, 97 Brackel, Lynna 16, 57 Bradley, Shane 10, 70 Bradley, Stephen 10 Branigan, Sr. Renee 47 Braun, R ichard 47 Breen, M ark 97 Briese, Lee 67 Broberg, M arg a re t 96 Brooks, S tacy 72, 73, 86 Brose, Dawn M., 97 Brow n, Carla 13, 58, 86 Brow n, C ody 10, 86 Brow n, Je n n ife r 56, 58, 86 Brow n, Stan 66, 67, 86 Brow n, T am ara 13, 56, 86 Brown, W endy 13, 35, 87 Bruce, T ro y 67 Bruhn, K eith 11, 87 Bublitz, B e tte 40, 43 Bucci, M ark 20 Buckhouse, Lisa 97 Burch, Karen 87

C Cabler, John 12 Callahan, Joseph 47 C allahan-D olcater, K a trin a 16d, 47 C am pbell, Fred 87 C am pbell, Lori 87 Carson, Ross 58 Carson, S tephanie 13, 87 Chapinski, Arlene 47 Chen, Bai Yuan 12, 97 C hisholm , J.C. 10

C hristensen, C onnie 16b, 40 C hristianson, Melissa 13, 87 Chu, Bryan 11, 87 Ciavarella, Jim 16, 47, 56, 57 C lardy, G errell 75, 95 Clarys, Paul 16a Cole, Jon 18, 21, 22, 23, 26 Conley, Kate 13, 87 C onlon, B everly 98 Connors, Sam 11 C onradson, Beth 11, 87 Cooley, Melissa 11 C ornell, Linda 47 Crace, Tim 87 Craine, Stace 11, 77 Crane, Zac 58 C reech, Lance 16a Crosby, Darla 21, 34 C rum b, M ike 10, 68, 70 C u rry, Je re m y 12, 87 C urtis, Beverlie 11 Curtiss, Ju stin 10 Cuskelly, Darin 12, 66, 87 Cuskelly, Dean 21 C ym baluk, T ate 16d, 82

D D a ch tle r, Tarina 27, 28 Dahlen, Laurie 13, 35, 87 Dahlin, Connie 11, 67, 77 Dahm us, Deb 54 Dahm us, Josh 10, 87 Daniel, Tim 47, 67, 75 D avenport, C hellie 11, 87 Davis, Frank 10 Dazell, Ronald 57, 87 Dean, Janell 11, 87 DeBusk, Shelly 13, 87 Degele, Jason 98 Deines, Nikki 98 Dem ing, Stan 11, 71, 87 Denny, Ronna 11, 13, 16, 26, 27, 28, 34, 35, 87 DeVries, Shawn 75, 80 D ie trick, Eleanor 47 D obitz, Pete 98 Doe, Lori 87 D oeden, C harles A. 12, 71, 78, 79 D ohrm ann, Je re m y 5 Dolechek, Rob 27, 28 Dolezal, Debbie 11, 87 Dolezal, Pam 77 Doll, Jo dene 11 D onnelly, M a tt 78 D onnelly, Sean 10, 87 D orner, Dean 81 D ragseth, Debora 47 D raper, Belynda 34

Dukart, Dave 71 Dutchak, K ristie 87 Dutke, Doug 81 D utte nh e fe r, Je re m y 67, 70 D utte nh e fe r, Kandie 87 Duxbury, Randy 47, 78 Dvorak, Irene 87 Dvorak, K im b e rly 98 Dvorak, Kodi 11, 87

E Earsley, B re n t 10 Egli, Ron 10, 20, 81 Ellison, Travis 87 Elton, M ark 47 Enderle, M ichele 13, 20, 26, 27, 30, 35, 87 Engel, C ory 12, 87 Engstrom , B rya n t 12, 70, 87 Enoch, Jam es 12, 17, 87 Ensign, Je n n ifer 27 Erickson, C rystal 13, 88 Erickson, Dana 54 Erickson, Gina 35 Erickson, Tyra 4, 13, 88 Etzel, Ja n e t 16, 13, 5 7 ,8 8 Etzel, Wanda 88 Evans, Pat 12, 70

F Fasching, Travis 35 Fedorenko, Elain 47 Feldm an, Sue 98 Ficek, Kari 23, 26, 27 F ichter, Sandra 98 Fischer, Paul 12, 58 Fladeland, T ro y 58, 83 Flam m , Mike 10, 70, 82 Folven, Jody 88 F orsyth, Sheri 35 Fraase, Roger 47 Frank, M ichael 47 Frank, M ichael 88 Frank, S h e rry 5, 18, 35, 88 F rederick, Gina 54 Freije, C orey 88 F ridrich, Jason 98 Friedt, Melanie 26, 27, 28 Fries, Donna 13 Friesz, Eric 10, 88 Frohlich, Brenda 17, 19, 88 Frohlich, Mike 71, 88 Fuchs, Jill 88 Fuchs, Wes 10

Ganzer, Barbara 45 Gear, T ro y 70, 82 Geier, C ory 67, 82 Geiger, Leslie 76, 77 Geltel, Lori 98 George, Janel 67 Gereszek, Mike 58 Gerving, Pat 10, 88 Gerving, W illiam 10, 88 Gibson, Mike 10, 88 Gieger, Leslie 67 G ilbert, M a tt 11, 71 Gilje, De Ann 25, 27, 28, 29, 98 Gilje, Michael 27 Goetz, M arcia 57, 88 Goetz, W illiam 47 G order, Cody 78 G ordon, Candy 88 Goselin, Jam al 12, 88 Grahn, Lennae 88 Grebe, Jason 74, 75 Greenwell, Rebecca 88 Greenwell, R obert 88 Greff, Stephanie 13, 88 Grenz, Cindy 11, 88 Gress, Barb 27, 28 Gress, Ruth 47 Grevious, T am m ie 99 G riffith, Jason 99 Gullickson, Jason 5, 12, 88 G underson, Julie 28, 29, 35, 88 Gunsch, A nnette 17, 21 Gunwall, Travis 58 Gurney, A.R., Jr. 19 Gussey, Sarah 13, 88 Gyolai, Jackie 54

H Haakedahl, Travis 48 Haaland, V ictoria 48 Haas, Lisa 16a, 99 Hageman, Reg 67, 71 Hagen, Shelly 88 Hagen, Tiffany 5, 16, 16a, 28, 35, 57, 8 8 , 91 Hager, Josh 12, 70, 88 Hahn, T re vo r 12 Haivala, Josh 12, 66, 75, 88 Hall, C arrie 73, 88 Hall, Lisa 13, 88, 99 Halvorson, Robin 58 Ham m eren, Shannon 10 Hand, Nicole 16c Hanig, Jo d y 13, 88

Hansen, Carla 11, 88 Hansen, C o ry 88 Hanson, Bill 10, 70 Hanson, Dan 71, 88 Hanson, J e ff 20, 81 Hanson, Rhonda 88 H arrison, M on te 67 Harsche, R ichard 5 Hasler, Chad 6 9 , 7 1 H assebrock, Sandy 88 Hastings, M ichael 48 H atzenbuhler, Juliann 48 Hauck, Dodi Rae 58 H aught, Ken 19, 22, 23, 89 Hausauer, Stan 58 Haven, Julie 11, 88 H awkinson, Cindy 11 Haynes, Diana 99 Hedger, Don 105 Heick, Alicia 48 Heick, M ichelle 88 Heid, H e a th er 5, 11, 88 H eidecker, J e rry 16e, 35 H eidt, C le m e n t 48 H e in e rt, D arby 16a, 69, 71, 99 H e lfrich , Dawna Slipetz 16, 35, 38, 57, 99 H elfrich, Steve 99 H eilm an, Heidi 5, 54 H elm er, Josh 35 Helvik, Lynnell 11 H endrickson, B re tt 89 Henke, M artin 12, 89 H enry, Sean 70, 82 Hensen, Evelyn 48 H ertz, Robbie 10, 66 Hess, K e riA . 35, 99 H eth, Karen 48 H ickey, B e tty-Ja ne 35, 89 H iller, Steve 12 H illstro m , M ichele 13, 67, 89 H inrichs, Sandee 48 Hippe, Deb 56 H irsch, K ristal 16, 100 H libichuk, Sheila 34, 100 H oerner, Jane 48 Hoff, Russell 19, 22, 62, 89 H offer, T ro y 75 H ofland, Arlan 48, 67 H ofland, C hris 10, 70 Hofland, Gayle 48 Hogan, B e rn a d e tte 56, 89 Hoger, Sue 16, 16a, 57, 100 H o lb e rt, Sally 54 H oldridge, Carolea 11 Holler, Steven 89 H ollow ell, M a tt 10, 71, 89 Holm an, Julie 16, 100 H olm an, Sara 89

H olm en, Julie 100 H om in sto n , Jason 71 Honeym an, Josh 82 Honeym an, Lisa 89 Hourigan, Deb 16, 48 Hourigan, Lisa 16, 56, 89 Hovland, Dave 12 Howard, D arrell 40 Hu, Ougang 16e Hu, Xuan 89 H uether, M ary 48 H ulstein, Jason 81, 89 H ulstein, W illiam 48 H ursm an, Eric 12, 78, 89 Huso, Jim 5, 89

I Isaacs, Bill 71 Iszler, Renae 13, 35, 89 Iverson, Shana 11, 89

J Jaber, Cody 12 Jacobsen, Cyndi 56, 105 Jacobsen, Gary 48 Jacobsen, Jason 89 Jandt, Diane 34, 100 Jangula, Adam 10 Je ffe ry, Kelly 71, 82 Jensen, Tara 11, 89 Jesson, S tacy 56 Jilek, Dean 16a, 16b, 23, 27, 28, 70 Jingsheng, Ren 10 Johnson, Debbie 89 Johnson, Lisa 5 Johnson, M arie 16a, 56, 100 Johnson, Melissa 40 Johnson, 0 . Carlye 48 Johnson, S h e rry 58, 89 Jones, Casey 16e Jones, Wendy A. 13 Jonson, S h e rry 13 Jorda, Frank 10, 89 Jorda, Tom 89 Jordan, Carla 34 Jordan, M arie 48 Jordan, M ickey 75 Jung, K ristin 13 Jurgens, Jo d y 58, 89 Just, Joel 10, 89 Just, Tina 54 Justinak, Gabe 70

K K adrm as, C orinna 19, 89

Kadrm as, Lisa 89 Kallis, K ristie 13, 89 Kanapkewiez, Diana 11 Karst, Tim 70 Kautzm an, M ichael 16a, 12, 71, 100 Xautzm an, Russ 10 Kaye, Jodeci 11 Keller, Edgar 58, 89 Keller, H e rb e rt 12, 89 Keller, M a rie tta K note 100 K e rr, Law rence 16, 58 Kessel, Bobbi Jo 89 Kessel, Elaine 89 Kessel, Jason 81, 89 Kessel, Kathleen 56, 100 K estner, Theo 67 Kilwein, Greg 35 Kilwein, Roger 48 Kilzer, J e ff 58 K irkegard, Tara 13, 90 Kirsch, K layton 27, 28, 35, 57, 94 Kitzm an, Brad 90 K la tt, Alan 48 Kleem an, B e tty 47, 48 Klein, Angela 90 Klein, LaVae 16d, 90 Klein, Sandy 48 K loker, Luke 10, 66, 90 Knaup, Jim 90 Knopik, Shad 78 Knutson, Brian 35 Knutson, M arty 12, 90 Kocam a, Am y 18 K okkeler, Joseph 49 Kolb, Travis 70 Koltes, Je n n ifer 90 Kondonasis, P atricia 49 K opren, Eileen 49 K oskovich, Brian 71 K o ttre , Tonya 90 K ovaloff, Julie 20, 22 K ovarik, Rhonda 90 Kovash, Leonard 48 Koyam a, Am y 90 Krenz, K rystal 11, 35 K ruckenberg, R obert 67, 90 Krush, Ron 90 Kubas, S c o tt 90 K ubischita, Tam i 90 Kukowski, Jason 78 K ulish-Tooley, S h e rry 81, 101 Kulk, Edward 48 Kuntz, Julie 27, 28, 90 Kuntz, M ajorie 56, 101 Kuntz, Paul 90 Kuntz, Rachelle 90 Kuntz, Sarah 28 Kunze, K athy 90

L Ladbloom , M ark 92 Lahn, B u rt 16e, 95 Laman, Barbara 49 Lamon, M arc 70 La m p re ch t, Je ffe ry 5, 27, 35 Landblom , Eric 16f, 16h, 18, 21, 90 Landblom , M arc 12, 17, 66, 90 Landenberger, Diane 90 Lang, K atherine 49 LaPlante, Douglas 49 Larson, Ben 67 Larson, Carl 49 Lazorenko, S c o tt 10 League, L arry 49 Lechler, Lori 56, 90, 101 Lefor, Heidi 58, 90 Lefor, Jaym e 12, 58, 101 Lefor, Jolynn 83 Leibel, Sue 16c, 90 Lemnus, Donald 66 Leno, Pete 49, 81, 105 Leonard, Am y 18 Lindbo, C orinne 56 Lindeen, Wes 6 7 , 6 9 , 7 1 Lindem ann, Tim 58 Lindsay, T errell 16g, 74, 75 Lindsey, T ro y 67, 71 Linster, K ory 16a Lobdell, Lacee 101 Loder, Kim 13 Long, Jason 67 Lortson, Kelsey 11 Love, Ryan 80 Lowe, K athy 49 Lowe, M ark 49 Low enstein, Renee 90 Lowm an, C hannon 67, 90 Lowm an, M elanie 11, 16f, 67, 76, 77 Luff, Tanya 13, 90 L y n c h ,J a n 54 Lynch, Mike 75

M M adler, Steve 35 M aershbecker, S tephanie 90 M aher, Travis 90 M aixner, Joelean 22 M ailing, Greg 12 M am et, Davi 22 M arsh, M aryAnne 49 M arten, B re tt 10, 67, 70, 90 M artian, Dave 78, 79 M artian, S c o tt 12 M artin, Paula 49

M artin, R obert 90 M artin o , Lizzy 11 M artz, Jam es 49 M atteson, Ben 12, 71 M atthew s, Brian 16e, 34, 90 M atth e w s, Paul 101 M axner, Joelean 20 M axwell, W illiam 12, 78, 79 M aychrzak, Ed 16e, 58 M ayer, A m y 90 M ayer, M ichael 101 M aynard, C a rte r 20, 69, 71 M cCabe, Bill 34, 56, 101 M cCabe, Dan 82 M cDanal, Linda 101 M cDonald, Donald 66, 70 McEwen, Jason 82 M cG regor, Chad 82, 91 M cH enry, C.J. 91 M cM ahen, C hris 10 M cM u rtre y, Alan 16f, 57, 102 Mead, Julee 54 M eduna, Robin 58, 91 M egli-M eier, Julie 49 M ehlhoff, Am y 13 M eier, David 49 M elbye, M arshall 49 M eschke, S c o tt 16a Messer, Steph 30 M etculf, Stephen 21 M eyer, Joel 78, 79 M idboe, Brandon 12 M iller, Donna 49 M iller, Je re m ia h 11 M iller, Joseph 51 M iller, Lyle 26, 27, 28, 29, 35 M iller, P e te r 10, 67, 70, 91 M iller, Sara 67 M ische, Je ro m e 91 M ischel, Sheri 35, 91 Miske, Darin 11, 70 M itche ll, Randi 13, 91 M o ffitt, K athleen 16h M olbe rt, Aaron 35 M ollm an, S c o tt 102 M onke, Jason 10, 71, 91 M onlux, Duane 69, 70, 82 M oody, David 4, 62, 67, 73 M oody, Kay 73 M oody, Nate 73 M oore, A n n e tte 91 M oore, C hantel 67, 73, 91 M oreni, M ark 11, 70 M orm an, M arilyn 49 M orris, M ike 16e, 74, 75 M osbrucker, Jam ie 10 M osbrucker, S tacy 91 M osser, B randy 58 M uilbenburg, S c o tt 11

M uirhead, K eith 69, 70 M um b o w e r, Donna 73, 91 M unoz, Heidi 4, 57 M yers, Jo yce 62 M yran, T re n t 91 M yru m , C a th y 91

N Nagel, Daniela 77 Nelson, A rdell Rae 91, 102 Nelson, Brian 20 Nelson, J e ff 80 Nelson, Karen 30, 49 Nelson, Kevin 75 Nelson, T om 58 Nesheim , CaraLee 91 Nesheim , Ella 49 N ew ton, Barb 16 N ew ton, Kenny 91 N ew ton, Renee 5, 16, 57, 91 Nicol, S helly 67, 76, 77 Nielsen, K ristie 54 Niem ann, Sr. D o ro th y 49 Noble, Daniel 51 N odland, Kayleen 49 N orris, C andyce 91 N o rth ro p , Jay 10

O 'B rie n, C onnie 58, 91 O 'H ara, B ecky 13, 35, 91 O â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Neil, Erin 10, 82, 91 O berlander, LeRoy 49 O lheiser, Vaunda Lee 102 O llenburger, N ancy 91 Olson, Je n n ife r 91 Olson, M onica 91 O ster-P avlicek, M ichele 19, 22, 91 O stre m , Heidi 73 Ou-yang, Hui 13, 41, 91 O ve rto n , Nolan 16c, 18 Owens, Bob 78, 92 Owens, Heidi 77 O xner, A m y 16a

P Panasuk, A m b e r 92 Parks, Joni 34, 102, 105 Pazdernik, M ike 11, 78, 92 Peck, J e ff 70 Pederson, Jo d i 92 P endleton, C heryl 13, 92 Peplinski, Dale 11, 70 P erry, Heidi 5, 16

Peters, Sharon 11 Peters, Wendy 13, 92 Peterson, Kelly 102 Peterson, Melisa 92 Petik, Je ri 43 Pew, Lavonna 17 Picken, Sandy 50 Pierre-Toussaint, Dom iniq 11 Plum b, Tim 12, 58, 92 Plum m er, T yle r 12 Pom eroy, Lily 50 Pond, Heidi 102 Pool, Ryan 82 P o rte r, Cole 12, 67, 70, 92 P o rtsch elle r, Dea 50 Posznick, Doug 67 Potts, Kim 30 Powers, Sue Ann 92 Praus, Lori 57, 58, 92 Price, R obert 12, 67, 71 P rivra tsky, Linda 92 Pulliam , C harles 22, 50, 89

Q Quijano, Fernando 50

R R aderm acher, Jackie 56 Raffaell, M ichelle 11, 92 R afferty, Deanne 16a Ramsey, M ary 20, 30, 102 Randall, Tam i 102 Rea, Don 50 Rebel, Lourell 54 Reddin, K eith 20 Redding, Paul 26, 35 Reed, Angela 11, 92 Reems, Janelle 58 Reffel, Jam es 50, 56 Rehling, Jill 13 Rehling, Peggy 92 Reich, Rebecca 54 Reinbold, S c o tt 92 Reinke, B e rn e tt 50 Reisenauer, Chad 10 Reisenauer, C harley 5 Reisenauer, Karen 92 Remsen, Pam 77, 92 Ren, Jing Sheng 41, 92 Rensvold, Dave 71 Rhodes, J im m y 71, 82 Rice, Randall 12 Roades, H e a th er 92 Robbins, Stephen 34, 50 Roberts-C oad, K aty 16h Robinson, LuAnn 16c, 92

Rodakowski, Colleen 50, 103 Rodriguez, H e cto r 92 Rogers, Wesley 68, 70, 92 Roll, Travis 12 Roshau, Ryan 30 Ross, S c o tt 80 Roth, Am y 13, 92 Roth, M isty 13 Roth, T re n t 71, 92 Rudolph, Bill 11, 70 Ruggles, B e tty 20 Rush, B rent 5 7 , 7 5 , 9 5 , 103 Rustan, Aaron 58 Ryan, Stacy 57, 92

s Sabolo, M artin 34, 50 Sailer, Kathleen 13, 92 Sample, J e ff 80 Sand, Wade 12, 71 Santrock, Tina 16d, 92 Sayler, K e rry Ann 16d, 103 Schaff, Lauri 103 Schantz, Barb 27, 29 Schepp, Julie 50 Schisgal, M urray 18 Schlosser, Sarah 13 S chlothauer, Shannon 92 S chlothauer, Shannon 57 Schm altz, Pam 92 Schm idt, Cody 10 Schm idt, Leaha 92 Schm idt, Nate 10 Schm idt, Pat 10 Schm idt, Shawna 16a S chm ierer, Vonnie 11, 92 Schm it, Aaron 71, 93 Schobinger, Nancy 72, 73, 77 Schoeder, Tom 96 Schroeder, M ike 75 Schuetz, Jackie 93 Schulz, M arcy 16, 16a, 57, 103 Schulz, Shirley 50 S chum acher, Darin 83, 93 S cott, Chad 16a, 68, 71 S cott, Janelle 93 S cott, Jolyn 56, 93 Shear, B e tty 54 Shobe, J e rry 70 Silbernagel, Dave 93 Silbernagel, K u rt 10, 81 Sim m ons, Leigh 72, 73, 77 Sim onson, Chad 75, 93 Sjostrand, Beth 13, 35, 93 Sjurseth, Kelly 5, 16, 16a, 16c, 56, 57, 103 Skabo, Leland 50 Skachenko, Kevin 10, 93

Sm all, A m y 11 Sm eby, C.J. 10 S m ith , Kris 13, 93 S m ith , P a trica 41 S m ith , Ray 27, 28, 29 S m ith, Shelese 67, 93 S m ith, Veonica 11 Sm yle, J e ff 12, 93 Soland, Tara 16d, 63, 93 S olheim , Dr. David 50, 93 Solle, S c o tt 10 Sorenson, Bekki 5, 17, 56, 93 Sorenson, Lillian 50 Spitzer, M ark 22 S prenger, Jared 10 S taudinger, Jill 103 Stearns, Candie 54 S teckler, T ro y 71 S teffan, B a rry 58 S tein, S tephanie 93 S teiner, C.J. 10 S te in m e tz, M ike 12 Stephens, Jo celyn 16, 16a, 16b, 103 S te tso n , J e ff 18 Stevens, R honda 13, 35, 93 Stevenson, M ichael 16h, 18, 23, 26, 27 Stevenson, T yrell 12 S te w a rt, Je ffe ry 103 S to cke rt, Jodi 54 S to cke rt, Julie 93 S to cke rt, S c o tt 16h Stone, T ro y 82 S tra tto n , Ryan 11, 71 S trobel, Kelly 69, 70, 82 S tro h , Shawn 58 S tro h , T ob y 50 S trueby, Ray 82 S u m m e rfie ld , Shane 70 Sun, Wei 50 S underland, Heidi 73 Sundheim , Je re m y 16, 10, 44, 54, 57, 93 Sundheim , Wendy 93 Svobada, A rth u r 35 Sykora, C u rt 58 Sykora, M ichelle 58

T T ab b e rt, M a rty J. 10, 93 T allerd y, W illiam 104 T aylo r, C h ristin e 93 T aylor, Renee 21 T aylor, Tina 73 T hib a u lt, Willie 75, 95 Thielen, M ichael 5, 10, 56, 93 Thom as, Angela 5

T hom pson, Jess 27, 28, 30, 57, 93 T hom pson, Kevin 50, 57 T hram s, J.D. 21 T orgerson, Tad 83 T ra n stro m , Carla 16, 16b, 13, 27, 57, 93 T ra n stro m , Je ff 16, 16a, 16c, 10, 38, 57, 104 T urbiville, M isty 58 T urn q u ist, Lorie D. 93 T w eeten, K risti 93 Tw ist, Kathleen 93

U U rla ch er, Glen 104 U rla ch er, Missy 16b, 58, 94

V V andenburg, P a tty Jo 76, 77 V anD oorne, Denice 50 V a n H e m e lryck, Eric 10, 70, 94 Vigen, N ickey 11, 94 Volesky, Laurie 35, 76, 77 Volz, Vicki Ann 13, 16a, 56, 104

W W achalski, Greg 10 W akefield, Jane 51, 77, 80 W aller, Jackie 11 W alter, Susan 11 W alth, Darlene 9 4 W alth, S tacey 67 Wang, Li Qun 13, 94 W anner, D arren 94 W anner, Lisa 13, 9 4 W anner, M ark 12, 34, 78, 9 4 W anner, Tom 81 Wany, Li-Qun 41 W arcken, C hris 70 Ward, John 67, 75 W ardner, C o ry 17, 20 W aters, Ryan 12, 70 W atkins, M elanie 72, 73, 94 W atrel, A lb e rt 46 W ehner, Paul 16f, 80 W eidner, Donald 10, 94 Weigel, M ary Ann 104 W eigum, T iffa n y 94 W eisenberger, K risti Jo h n sto n 104 W eishaar, Sara 13, 58, 57, 9 4 Weisz, Jam ie 70 Weixel, G ordon 50 W elch, C ynthia Wentz, G erit 10, 45, 71

Wenz, LuAnn 94 W erlinger, Andrea 13, 95 W errem eyer, Fred 50, 51 W errem eyer, Kay 50 West, Travis 70 W heeler, Kyle 70 W heeler, M arilyn 51 W heeler, Ray 51 W hite, Gary 51 W iederholt, Brenda 16a, 56 W ightm an, Susan 16a, 16b, 13, 56, 104 Wilkenon, Pat 71 Wilkens, Roxanne 5 Will, C arm en 13, 56, 95 W ilier, A n th o n y 95 W illiams, Latoria 56 W illiams, T ucke r 10, 71 Wolf, K athy 95 W oodbury, Dirk 12 W oodley, Bonnie 58, 95 Woods, M ichael 12, 57, 70, 95 W ourm s, Mike 27, 35 Wu, G aochao 10, 95 W yckoff, Tom 57

X Xuan, Hu 13, 41 Xue, Jin Hua 41, 95

Y Yarger, Rebecca 13 Yeam en, Je ff 75 Yoder, C arey 11, 95 Yoder, Jason 56, 71, 95 Young, C liff 51 Yuan, Chen Bai 41 Yuan, Yu-Chan 41

Z Zastoupil P a trick 95 Z astoupil, Peggy 27 Zhang, Yong Ping 13, 41, 95 Z iebarth, Am y 54 Zinda, Cam 1 1 , 7 5 Zoanni, Mike 10 Zunger, M ary 51

E d ito r’s Closing Being e d ito r of the yearbook is not a job fo r everyone. But I found to be the job fo r me. It was extre m ely enjoyable fo r me to be running around taking pictures. It provided me w ith the o p p o rtu n ity to attend the events on cam pus th a t I would not norm ally attend in ord e r to take photographs. It was been a learning experience as well. As it was the 75th Anniversary of the school, I read “ The H istory of Dickinson S ta te ” w hich provided me w ith many of the historical facts you found in this book. If you are interested in the h isto ry of the school, it is very good reading. The staff; Sandy Baer, Darla Crosby, Belynda Draper and Brian M atthew s did an excellent job and w orked very hard in pu ttin g this book to gethe r. I extend to them a special thanks. But le t’s not fo rg e t Gordon Weixel and the people in U niversity Relations who were very helpful in providing photographs and articles. W ithout th e ir heip, we would have been in real trouble. So, thank you very m uch fo r your help.