Dickinson State University
Dickinson, ND Volume 74
H om ecom in g H om ecom ing
The DSU v aristy ch ee le ad e rs en te rtian the crow d d uring a hom e bas k e tb all gam e.
A DSU stu d en t p a rtic i p ates in the 1999 S p rin g Blood D rive sp onsered by the NSA.
Reed Ehli d uring
H alvorson en tertain H illtop
and Don the crow d H olid ay.
SA Y CH EESE! Lisa L. O uhl, E lish a Solo m on so n , Jo sh A m u ndson and Rob E b elto ft d u rin g the sum m er p ro d u c tion 'L en d Me A T e n o r'
R o y alty get P arade.
read y
to
rid e
in
the
1
R.A's are #1! N icol K itzan d isp lay s h er prid e at the R e sid e n tia l L ife P ool party. A rley B erg, one of the DSU S ecu rtiy g au rd s poses fo r 'Y o u r name is....' Rana A m undson and C h ristine B u rn ner d uring the DSU p ro d u ctio n of 'The Babydance.'
Je ssica B u ckm eier E m ter pose fo r at the ann ual h e a rt D ance.
and Joel the cam era DSU Sw eetÂ
Chris K ary, M elissa Lindblad, Eric L in dblad, Badt, M ichael Id elle H arw ard, F red erick . A shlee and C h ristin e B runner have som e fun in the sun during 'T h e B o y frien d .'
DSU stu d en ts at com ing B onfire before the BIG
the H om e the n ig h t GAM E!
GET OUT OF MY WAY! Josh A m undson attem p ts to push Lisa L. O uhl o ut of his way d uring 'L en d Me A
Tenor.'
Poor L ittle P eriote! Shannon Jan g u la attem p ts to con sole E lisha Solom onson d uring the annual DSU m u sical.
Catching R iveria D eLong
up relaxs in H all first
Jaim ie the floo r
lounge.!
BOO! A ngie P icken to be scary d u rin g the p ro d u ctio n of 'H o u se Blue L eav es.'
tries DSU of
DANCE!
The
DSU
D azzlers
hom e
b ask etb all
D O N'T BREAK IT! Hal H aynes and R andall Rice check out the new in term u ral score board.
K ing the the
C h illin ' The DSU Ag takes a break from ratin g th eir float the 1998 H om ecom in g r a d e .
club d eco  for pa-
Jo h n M ellor picks up cerm o n ial dum m y at H om ecom in g Bonfire.
Ah 1 ana 2! c on d u cts the Band d uring C atch the ball! stu d en ts p articp ate In term u ral F o o tb all
day. DSU gam e.
Do I make you horny babyo I?? D R an dall Rice and G reg G u sw iler pose at the annual Sw eetH eart
dance.
P inky sw ear! Jo sh A m undson and C h ristin e Brunner flirt d uring 'The B o y f r i e n d .'
SHOT! A Jam esto w n Jim m y tries to b lo ck the shot of a DSU p layer d uring a hom e b a sk e tb a ll gam e.
D r. E ckstrand DSU Jazz H illtop H oli-
Sm ile Suzy
Study Hard! Tw o DSU stu  d ents take ad van tage of the quiet in the B asem en t Lounge of D eLong H all to
study.
Pack up all and woes! P atty d uring H illtop
SCORE! p lay er fo r a
W o n 't S in g ers H illto p
pretty! pose
Jam ie at the
R iv era, G reg DSU S w eeth eart
G u sw iler, D ance.
and
ya
choo-co o me home? p erfo rm the C h atan o ga H olid ay.
A head s run.
your
cares sings H oliday.
DSU into
The DSU C hoo-C hoo
baseball home
C ham ber during
Sing!
BURN BA BY cerem o n ail the b o n fire H om ecom ing
Jackie
perform s
during
H illtop
Holiday.
BU RN!!! The lig h tin g of d uring the Pep R ally.
We're perfect young ladies! A m anda T aylor, C h ristin e B ru n ner, M el issa K ary and A sh lee H arw ard sing for the crow d d uring 'T h e B o y frien d .'
Tappy B irth day! break to
T he celeb rate.
Stu d en t
A ctiv itie s
sta ff
takes
Stop lau gh ing and HELP US! D usty G rev le, M arty S abo lo , and K elly W icks S elk e H all H om eom ing 1998 Float.
K arlstrom , Jason w ork on the
W~ I - ' ! ,!« •r-»*_____________
_____ ,'-'- r iW , ^M m
Dr. Philip Conn and his lovely wife, Donna.
In rem em brance o f Donna Taylor Conn Donna Conn, the wife of former D.S.U. President Dr. Philip W. Conn, died Wednesday November 18,1998 after a long battle with cancer. Donna attended Berea College, where she graduated in 1971, and later earned a Master of Science degree from Morehead State University. She married Philip Conn in the Berea College chapel. In 1994, they moved to Dickinson. Donna was a great supporter of all activities on campus, as wells as actively involved in the community. A fund has been established in her memory with the Dickinson State University Foundation.
Time for Students..........................................................4 Time for Clubs & Organizations.............................. 32 Time for Events...........................................................72 Time for Athletics.................................................100 Index........................................................................132 Editor’s page 136
Table of Contents 1
2 Page
Julie Basaraba: A.S. Farm and Ranch Alanagem ent
Chellie Davenport: B.S. El ementary Education
M elissa Bertelson: B.S. Business Adm inistration
Com fort Doe: B.S. Elem entary Education
Tracey Frederick: B.S.E. Elem entary Edu- Bill Gerving: Bachelor o f LInivercation Studies
4
Graduates
Jill Carr: B.S. Elementary Education
Eva Fields: B.S. N ursing Degree
Kari H all: Cum laude-B.S.E. English Education
K C H ansen B S W riting •
Rhonda H ecker: Summa Cum LaudeB.A. Com m unication A rts
Bridgette Hill: B.S.E. M ath ematics Education
Heidi H off: Cum Laude-B.S N ursing Degree
Heather Kransky: Cum laudeB.A. and B.S. English, W riting
M indy Eou Lynam : B.S.E. English Education
Jiselle Heyer: B.S. Business Adm inistrations
Kelly Anderson Johnson: B A Speech and Theatre
Robert Lym an: Cum laudeB.A. English
Graduates 5
Pamela M itchell: B.S.E. Elementary Education
Jina M ittelsladt: Cum laudeBachelor o f University Studies
Scott Rum m el: B.S. Business Adm inistration
Tiffany Schatz: Cum laude-B.S. Business Adm inistrations
Jana Scherr: Cum laud-B.S. N ursing D egree
David Schlosser: B.A. Political Science
Loretta Scott: Bachelor o f University Studies
Janell K. Smith: Bachelor o f University Studies
DenNaLee Schw artzenberger: M agna cum laude-B.S.E. Elem entaiy Education
6 Graduates
Ryan Stockhill: B.S. Com puter Science, M athem atics
Dawn Swenson: Cum laudeB.S. Business A dm inistration
Gretchen Wall: Cum laude-B.S. Business Adm inistration
Laurie Yourk: Summa cum laude-B.A. Business A dm inis tration, Com posite Social and Behavioral Science
H olly VanderVorst: B.A. Speech and Theatre
Graduates 7
DSU Students
D a rc y A b erle L in d y A le x a n d e r F u n d a A lis k a n Id elle Bad t
D an a B artow W e s le y B eck B u ffie B eery K a ri B e la k jo n
Je ss e B ie h l A n d rea B ittn er W ad e B la n k e n b a k e r M ic h e lle B le ssu m
R a c h a el B lo o m K elly B oh n N ad in e Brew T iffa n y B ro w n
8 Students
Wendy Brown C h ristin a Bru nn er L a u ra B u llin g er Anna B u tg e re it
Dana Cameron C h e ry l C a rlto n Te ssa C arm en P au l C h a p p e lle
R o b e rt C la ry L a u ra C o p le n Je r e m y C ran e S ila s C o u n ts
III
III
Jay D anbom A m y D a s sin g e r N ic o le D a v id so n J a s o n D e L o rm e
Students 9
DSU Students
Sara D o m a s k in Jam es D o n a ld so n G re g D u c h sh er A lic ia E ric k s o n
Jo a n n e E ric c s o n T a ry n F lesjer K am i F la d e la n d Sh eila F ra n k
Ja lia F ra n z e n T ara F re n z e l T a d a sh i F u ju w a ra C h risto p h e r Fu qu a
Ja re d G a fk je n R ob in G je lls ta d H eid i G ilg e R y a n G atch
WaÂŽ iitmin SlMii
10 Students
E ric k G jo v ik D a rik G o rd ek R o b e rt G ra d y R e n e e G re ff
p itta s o
vlVM:
Je n n a G u n th er Ja c k ie G y sler D an H a lv o rse n Brady H anna
M ic h a e l H ard y Ja c q u e lin e H a u g e la n d J e s s ic a H av e lk a Penny Hayden w S S I f f it iS
mm m U . '•V'..lUH#
Shannon Helm A m a n d a H ffeld t M ic h e lle H ible T a m i H ilto n
Students 11
DSU Students
Ja c k ie H irn in g J e ss ic a H irn in g J e n n ife r Ja e g a r Je a n n a Ja m b o r
Shannon D enae K elly K risti
Ja n g u la Jo h n so n Jo h n so n Jo h n s o n
S ta c ey Jo h n so n S a rah Jorgenson P atricia K a u tz m a n C a rm e lita K eller
TRMTt
Dawn Kern K im b e rly K in d el L ev ae K lein A n d y K o h ler
12 Students
M e lis sa K o p p in g e r M ira n d a K ov ash L o risa K raft H e a th e r K ra n sk y
D o rin d a K ru egar K e n n e th K u b isch ta Jo d y K untz D aro n L acina
C o u r tn e y L aFa v e K arl L a m p l K yle Lan tz T y le r L ein tz
E ric L in d b la d M atth ew LuDahl N a ta lie L yson K risti M a h o n e y
Students 13
DSU Students
Kari Malnaa Melanie Marquart Paula Mayer Kamra Matter
Shelley McAmis Valli McCormick Genny McGreff JohnM ellor
Robert Merry Faye Meschke Kelli Michaels Jeff Miller
Brian Mills Ronnie Moericke Mario Montano Robin Morgan
14 Students
C a rlo s M o sb ru c k e r A ndrew Muckle B ra n d i N elso n D ee N e lso n
K im b e r N elso n Ju lie N y stro m F ra n c h e sc a O lson K a th y O lson
R y a n O lso n Amy Opland Shannon Osmon N ic o le O ster
Lisa O uhl N a th a n P a ch l C o d ie L y n n P arson D a lla s P a sic z n y k
Students 15
DSU Students
Malina Patrick Pamela Pearson Genny Peterson Samuel Peterson II
pySKHOYD
Zak Peterson Eva Pipalova Tina Plecity Tyler Plummer
Jennefer Pratt Venita Quamme Stephanie Quale Joseph Rambin
Vicki Reukauf Dayna Riehl Heidi Robbins Twila Roemmick
16 Students
Ja y m ie Rom o Jo e l Ross A n n e tte Roth A m ie Rotondo
Kim Rumpca C ry s ta l R u st S ta c e y Sab in Sh an n on Sam pson
C a sey V ic k i Rocco Ja m ie
Sc h ere r Schock S h ro ed er S ch w a b le
Jodi S c h w a rtz D a n ie l Sc h w em e r N e s rin Se ck in K a th le e n S e p to n
BecUok
Students 17
DSU Students
Ja y S h e ld o n A n n S jo stran d E lsih a S o lo m o n s o n T re n to n S o n salia
K risti Sp lic h a l C arrie S tra ig h t L a cey S tra n d C a ssa n d ra T a n g e d a h l
A m an d a Taylor R enae Th om as H eid i T h o m p s o n A n g e la T isi
B rian T o rsk e E a rle n e T o u is s a in t T ina T ra n s tro m J o n i T w e e te n
18 Students
Jo e T w itch e ll C e le s te V aira Jo d i V aira J o le e n V aira
K a th leen V anderbusch S h a n n o n V id a h l T e ssa W a lk e r C arm en Waldo
Ja c k ie W alth T iffa n y W arn er B la in e W alz T ammy Weigum
C h a d W e g le itn e r M elis sa W olfe B u ffie W ile Rob W ilk in so n
Students 19
DSU Students
N e slih a n Y ilm a z M o llie Z en t K risti Z ie g le r A n d rea Z o a n n i
20 Students
Random Shots 21
Sandy Bates Lori Behrendsen Arley Berg Henry Biesiot
Boyd Binde Renee Branigan Richard Brauhn Bonnie Bohlman
Kristi Broer Scott Burkett Joseph Callahan Lisa Cantlon
Judy Champa Dan Conner Dave Dickey Sheila Doohen
Deborah Dragseth Gail Ebeltoft Jackie Ekstrand Keith Fernsler
Rodger Fraase Michael Frank Ronald Gingerich Ruth Gress
22 Faculty and Staff
V icto ria H aaland D ianne H ardy J u 1i a r n H a t z e i b u h 1e r H eick A licia
Jan e A rlan Gail D ebra
H oerner H ofland H ofland H ourigan
E laine Ronald Susan T erry
H ulstein H ulstein Hupp Hupp
Jayn e M erry Rodger Doug
Jan ik o w si Jo h n sto n K ilw ein K ing
Sandy C o llette Edw ard C arol
K lein K lew in K luk K osteleck y
K elly D iana E ileen T erry
K opplin ger K nutson K opren K ussm an
Faculty and Staff 23
Barbara K ath erin e Doug C h eryl
Lam an Lang L aP lante L each
Jam es L eibert S haro n L in nehan K athy Low e M ark Low e
M ats M angru M ary A nn M arsh P aula M artin D avid M eier
C h arles M arily n K aren D orothy
M ilne M orm an N elson N iem ann
K ayleen L eroy L ori Fernand o
N odland O b erlan d er Plum m er Q uijano
B ernette Jan et D avid Stephen
R einke R eisen au er R ichm ond R obbins
24 Faculty and Staff
Glen Roshau David Solheim Thomas Stein Lillian Sorenson
Kevin Thompson Denice VanDoorne Fred Werremeyer Kay Werremeyer
Todd Wetsch Marilyn Wheeler Ray Wheeler Janet Wilkinson
Ron Wray
Faculty and Staff 25
Woods Hall First
Floor
First Row: C o u rtn ey S e n n e r ,T iffa n y W arner Second Row: Buffy B eery , Sally M etzel, A m an d a A ffeld t, Jessica B u c k m e ie r, Ann S jo s tra n d , Char R a m b u r, K risti S p lic h a l, Sam R oth
Second
J|j
Floor
Front: Eva P ip a lo v a , P a tty Kautzman S e c on d Row: A n gela G o od m a n , C h a n d ra R ieh l, N ic o le T h o m s a , T w ila R o e m m ic h , Christine Bru nner, L a N e lle O n es, H eid i Jo h n s o n
Third
Fl oo r
Fi rs t Ro w: A n g e la Jo rd a n , H e a th e r H ay Se cond Row: Jen E v e rsn ik , K asey K e sse l, C e le s te V a ira , Sh a u n a H o fla n d , Tam m y Y e tte rb o e
26 Woods Hall
T hi r d R o w :C h ris tv P o w c 11, M e 1i s s a K a ry , K risti A k ers, C h ris ty N elso n , P a u la M a y e r, M ary H e lv ig , A pril B r a c k e l, Becky Rank, M alin a P atrick F ou r t h R o w :K a tie W rig h t,S u sa n K u d e lk a , Ja m ie S c h w a lb e , Jill T h o rs te n s o n ,S te p h Stru ss, A n gela Tisi, Ja c k ie Sto c k lin , A licia E rick s o n
Thr i d Row: J a c q u ie Exner, :C S h a u n a Boltx, Renee B re itlin g , M onica P eterso n , E lizabeth '• • H o v et, Joni T w e e te n , K am ra M a tter, S h a n n o n Helm Fo u r t h Row: Trish a G ro ss, Pam T u h y , Suzi Bogner, A n d rea Z o a n n i, Y Sarah B a ch m eier, T a ra R eiten , Kim : K in d el, Faye M esh ke
Th ir d Row: K risty G re m in g e r, S h e lle y M a tm is, Kim Rum pea, Dawn Kern, Jill C ra ig , M ic h e lle B lessu m , C h rista Ja m b o r, M e la n ie M a rq u a rt F our t h Row: Ja m ie L ockert, Amy W osepka, Tina T r a n s tr o m , D ayra R ieh l, C in d y P a lm e r, Kasey K a d rm a s, Ju ile Mystrom
Selke Hall First
First B rain
Floor
Row: G a rr
Se cond Row: S h an e K litzk e, M ike L u th er, B ra d y L iles, B ryan F a n d ric h
S ec o n d
Third Rwo: Tom S h a rp , S a m u el Neuenschwander, C r a ig K n a p p , T yrel R e in e r, C h a rilie W illia m s , Eric Kalfell F o ur t h Row: Fred M a rtin , C a sey Scherer, Jo le E m te r, M arc L e rb e rg , Seth S k o g e n , J e f f B eaty D u stin K a rlstro m
Floor
F irs t R ow : Jo sh Bummer,Drew H augland, Ryan Andseron
T hi r d
Floor
F irs t Jesse
R ow : B e c k le r
S ec o n d R ow : Todd M aki, Ja m e s Loerh rke, Je ff R o g ge, K ev in Thompson
S e co nd Row: M ik e P eel, BJ N y g a a rd , A aro n M c W i lia m s , M ic h a e l C a r p e n  ter, Jo rd a n F ra n z e n , Jaso n F is c h e r, Ju s tin M a d d is o n , K lin to n Todd
T h i r d R ow : B ru c e B ie m a n , J im D o n a ld s o n , E r ic S o r e n s o n , Je ff Thom pson, J a s o n G r u e b e le
Selke Hall 27
Delong Hall First
Floor
Fi rst Ro w: J a m ie R iv e ra , G re g G u s w ile r, W atende Joh n son
Second
Floor
Fi rst Row: Jay D anbom S ec o nd Row: C had E g g e b r e c h t , Steve G e n d re a u ,T a n n e r M o n ro e, K en n y Y e a g e r, Jo sh E rm er
Third
T h i r d Row : E ric L in b la d ,D e rik A n d e rso n , Brad S o lb e r g , Jo s h W ilk e , D ave D ix, D an M c G in n is , M att E le rrin g , C h ris L in d la d
Floor
Fi rs t Row : D u s tin K irsc h e n m a n n , Robert G rady, Jay T o w n sen d , Jason S id e s , D u s tin B a ld w in , K y le M a llo n ey , M ic h a e l Fix
Sorry to the guys living on G round Floor, the picture o f your flo o r did not turn out.
28 DeLong Hall
Ba ck Row: J a m ie Je lle s e d , R eid K ra ft, Morgan G u llick so n , N a te P achl
S e c o n d Row : K e lly K im b r e ll, J e r m e y V e s te r, B r a n d o n B e n ty n , C h ris B g e r q u is t, R o b y J o h n s o n , C h ris D onah ue, Kevin E n rig h t, T om McEnroe
Fourth
Floor
F irst R ow : L o risa K ra ft, Sarah Jo rgen so n , D e n is e B ra d y , J e s s ic a L e m k e S e c o n d R ow : K e lly Jo h n s o n , K a tie R u s s e ll, K a y la D ik o ff, B illie E ll, Ann Maher
Fift h
Floor
First R ow : Amy Berg, D estin y V a n T a ssel, A m bre Sorch, K e lly W a lth S e c o n d R ow : S a ra h S a lw e i, Jo d i S c h a r tz , L isa A n d e r s o n , D ana B r e k a s , J e s s ic a B a h m
Sixth
Row: T hi r d A llis o n N en o w , A lis o n H o w e, S ta ig e r, S h ia n n Amy Lower
T h i rd Row: A m anda Anderson, Kristy S c h u m a c h e r , Su z y S c h a u b e l, S h a n n o n O sm on , Tamara H a rm o n , Je n n ife r S u b e rt, Je n n ife r Cart er
Floor
F irs t R ow : B u ffy W ile , R a c h e l B lo o m , J e n n ife r K e lm , Chandra Moe, L a c e y S tr a n d , Kami L la d e la n d , Jennifer O b e r la n d e r
B a c k Row: S u z a n n e W a rre n , Gai l W eisen b erg er, Jazqui A lu sta d , L a c ie B acon , M a n d i S c h w a tz , K a ri B ec ek ju n , A m a n d a T a y lo r, H eid i W illc o x , T ra cy Reel
DeLong Hall 29
30 Random Shots
Campus Activities Board (C .A .B .) is an organization on cam pus devoted to prom oting and planning extracurricular activites for the students to take part in outside of the class room. C.A.B. began the year with the annual ‘Hawk D ays’. ‘Hawk D ays’ was a week filled with events where there was something fun and exciting for the students to participate in each day. W hether it was the m ovie or the com edian ‘H aw k Days 1 9 9 8 ’ was a good time for all who attended. C.A.B also sponsers the dances held on the DSU cam pus. They are the students that sit at the door and check to m ake sure each person has their DSU Id ’s. C.A.B. also program s the m ovies that are shown on cam pus and students volunteers from the board work the shows. The Cam pus Program Com mitte (C.P.C .) is a sub-com m ittee of C.A.B. The purpose o f CPC is to program childrens’ and cultural diver sity program s for the university. This y e ar’s highlight events included the annual Christm as Kiddie H aw k children’s pro gram.
32 Campus Activity Board
Random Shots 33
Big p ictu re: S tu d en t S en ate P re sid en t G rant Brinkm an gets the room read y fo r the m eeting. Top: S en ato r G u sw iler trie s to get his p oin t acro ss to S e n ato r M iller and S en ato r P ratt. B o t tom : D SU S tu d en t Sen ate hard at w ork d u rin g a
me e t i n g .
Time 34 Student Senate
for
Student
Senate
Student Ambassadors The D SU Student Ambassadors is the g r o u p on c a m p u s th a t w o r k s d i r e c tly w ith th e D S U r e c r u t m e n t team. The Ambassadors give campus to u r s , a tte n d A lu m n i E v e n ts , h elp w ith p re v iew day. and m ake phone c a lls to p r o s p e c t iv e s tu d e n ts . T h is y e a r th e y a tt e n d e d th e D is  t r ic t C o n v e n t io n at th e U n v e r is ty of L in c o l in in L in c o ln , NE
Student Ambassadors 35
IntemationalQub T h e I n t e r n a t io n a l C lu b w a s fo r m e d w ith th e p u r p o s e of e s t a b lis h in g an d im p r o v in g on th e concerns of in t e r n a t i o n a l stu d en ts. T h e ir th r e e - f o ld o b je c tiv e s are: concern fo r th e o r ie n ta t io n an d a d ju s t m e n t of o th e r s fro m d iffe r e n t b a c k g r o u n d s and c u ltu r e s , to p r o v id e in fo r m a tio n to the c o m m u n ity a b o u t in d iv id u a l c u ltu r e s a n d to p r o m o te i n t e r c u l t u r a l l e a r n  ing. T he clu b p la n s m o n th ly g e t - to - g e t h e r s and is v is itin g lo c a l s c h o o ls to s h a r e th e ir c u ltu r a l d iv e r s ity . T h e y are lo o k in g fo r w a r d to m e e tin g w ith in t e r n a t i o n a l s t u d e n t s on other cam puses and having a dance with cultural m u s ic .A y e a r - e n d p ic n ic w a s h e ld A p r il 30. A n I n t e r n a t io n a l T a s te F e s t iv a l w a s h e ld M a r c h 29 in th e s c h o o l c a f e t e r i a .S t u d e n t s e n jo y e d s a m p lin g fo o d s fr o m tw e n t y d if f e r e n t c o u n tr ie s .T h e clu b w e lc o m e s all s t u d e n t s to attend. ♌ Rhonda Hecker
Johannes Tadesse,Club President w i th Vice-President, Peter Mcall.
M em bers L to R: B ack row:Tony B iesiot, A dvisor Dr. M angru, Shaw na T udor.Johannes T adesse, M iddle row :FundaA liskan, Eva Pipalova, W atende Johnson,Francisca O lson,Sharon Vidal, E arlynToussaint,Patricia W elch, M rs. M angru, Front row: M ario M ontano, N esrin Seckin, Neshlan Yilmaz
36 International Club
ch at s
S h a r o n V i d a l s e r v i n g at the ternational Taste Festival.
In-
Student Intertribal Organization if iP iA N W v
'
.
■
UA-"-
S.I.E:
:
Advisor Dr. Veeder vis
its with student members, An gela Urbanec and Nina Fox about the importance of bringing a sense of well being, spirit of belonging and unity of culture for all tribes on campus. By Rhonda Hecker
StudentOiganizationforUnityandLibemtion
S .O.U.L was organized about three years ago to help increase enrollment and retention of minority students.lt also serves as a support group for minority students. Five of the members are pictured at right; Joseph Twitchell, Secretaty,Sharon Vidal,W atende Johnson,President, Jaime Rivera, Earlyn Toussaint, and advisor Miles Rottman.Notpictured is Francesa Olson, Vice-President. Rottman said: “This club provides a much needed service for African-American and other minorities.” All students are welcome and for some this may be their first interaction with minorities.This club tries to build abridge and make a difference on campus. B y Rhonda H ecker
S.I.O./S.O.U.L. 37
The 1998-1999 Dickinson State University Concert Band
38 D.S.U. Bands
The 1998-1999 Dickinson State University Music Faculty
The
D .S.U .
W oodw ind
E nsem ble
D.S.U. Bands 39
Dr. W ra y hard at work!
M u s ic
History
40 D.S.U. Chorale
C l a ss
crams
for
a
test
in
the
'B .S /
Room.
Dr.
Th e 1 9 9 8 - 1 9 9 9 D.S.U. C o n c e r t C h o i r jo ine d by the M i le s City High Sch ool.
H a r d y 's
P ia no
C la ss
D.S.U. Chorale 41
M.E.N.C. stands for Music Educators National Convention. This group works to create positive experiences for future teachers. MENC attended the annual North Dakota state convention this year in Minot, ND. MENC sponsers the annual Hilltop Holiday Variety show at DSU. The group meets once a month after performance labs to plan fund-raisers.
Officers: Idelle Badt, President Shannon Jangula, Vice President Treasurer: Greg Duchscher Secretary: Lisa L. Ouhl
Stuff it! Jackie Hirning, Idelle Badt and Casey Scherer take a break during Hilltop Holiday.
42 MENC
Top: MENC members, Greg Duchscher, Heidi Gilge, and Eddy Shannon in the Music Department hallway after a meet ing. Middle: Casey Scherer lets his new stuffed puppy lick Alica Heick. Bottom: MENC advisor Dr. Diane Hardy and president Idelle Badt pose in the 'tradi tional pose' as Shannon Jangula and Jackie Hirning look on.
Smile pretty Idelle! MENC president and Hilltop Director Idelle Badt poses for the camera.
MENC 43
Timefor a change!
Staff; Left to right: Erik Gjovik, Holly VanderVorst, Lance Jacobs, Rhonda Hecker, Courtney LaFave, Dave Aasumndstat, Robin Morgan, and Kelly Johnson former ads editor
The staff of Western Concept decided to change the way the paper is produced. The paper is produced for the students by the students. All students are welcome to submit articles to the paper. The fall semester had a staff of David Brauhn and Heather Kransky as managing editors, and Robert Lynam as sports editor. Kelly Johnson and Holly Vander Vorst handled the advertising. Several others contributed the articles. Dr. Stephen Robbins was the advisor all year. The Spring semester class of Editing and Production took over the entire production with no acting editors. The Class was responsible for finding and writing the news articles, page layout and design and distribution of the paper. Courtney LaFave, one of the staff said, " This is a great hands on experience."
44 Western Concept
Spring S taff B a c k R o w : Back, left to right: Robert Lynam, Dr. Stephen Robbins, advisor, Holly VanderVorst, Robin Morgan and David Aasmunstad. Front row :Eric Gjovik, Courtney LaFave and Lance Jacobs. Not pictured, Eric Lindblad, Chris Lindblad, Billie Jo Lorius, Rhonda Hecker.
Prairie Smoke staff, Molly Zent, Lisa L. Ouhl, Rhonda Hecker, Melissa Kary, and Chris Donahue learns the ins and outs of the computer from Jostens Rep Angie.
1998-1999 Staff Lisa L. Ouhl-Editor Chris Donahue Joanne Ericsson Rhonda Hecker Melissa Kary '
S
r $
David Schlosser Mollie Zent Prairie Smoke 45
ForensHawks
R o b y n N e ls o n in h er h otel ro o m at the P o w e ll, W Y fo re n s ic s c o m p itio n .
Ja s o n O s t r o w s k i, Robyn N e lso n , W a t e n d e Jo h n s o n and Jo s e p h T w it c h e d e n  jo y the fall day by W o o d s Hal l .
46 Forenshawks
Duo partners
K ristina A kers and W aten d e J o h n s o n are re a d y to go b a c k to the h o te l a fte r a day of c o m p ititio n .
TTKA he ForensH aw ks and Pi Kappa Delta mem bers have been very busey this year. The ForensH aw ks traveled to sev eral
c o m p itio n s
th r o u g h o u t
th e
year
in c lu d in g
trip s to P o w e ll, W y o m in g ; F a rg o ; V a lle y C ity and M o o rh e a d , M in n is o ta . an son O stro w sk i re la x e s the h otel ro o m a fter Le c o m p ition .
e x c e le n t
tr ip s ."
le a r n in g
Jo s e p h T w itc h e ll s a id , " S p e e c h te a m exp eren ce.
I'v e
had
a b la s t ju s t
has b een
g o in g
on
the
W a te n d e Jo h n s o n a d d e d , "T h e trip s w e re a lw a y s v ery
lively."
On
A p ril 2 0 ,
1999,
Pi K a p p a
ad d ed th ree new m em b ers. Jo s e p h
T w itc h e ll
W a te n d e Jo h n s o n in
any
ty p e
w e re
th e
h o n o ry
sp eech
fra te rn ity ,
G re g o ry G u sw ile r, W a ten d e Jo h n so n and
in d u c te d
e x p la in e s
o f fo r e n s ic s
D e lta ,
in to
th e
h is e x p e r ie n c e ,
c o m p itio n ,
an d
fr a te r n ity . " T h is
w as m y firs t y ear
it h as b e e n
a v ery
c h a lÂ
le n g in g and a w a rd in g e x p e r e n c e ."
P.K.D./P.L.T. 47
Catholic
Student
LtoR: Terry Schm alz, B rent H eick,A licia H eick, Patty K autzm an, M elissa N ovotny,A m y Y ourk, Ben C arter, D ouglas O chsner, A nastisia V ickerm an.
T h e C a th o lic S tu d e n t C e n te r is lo c a te d a cro ss the street from cam pus on 8th Avenue. Students lo o k in g fo r a p la c e to re la x an d h a n g o u t are e n c o u r a g e d to co m e o v e r. C a th o lic C e n te r 's A p o sto la te g ro u p has a b o u t 55 m em b ers. T hese m e m b e rs are in v o lv e d in co m m u n ity a c tiv itie s, o fte n in c o n ju n tio n w ith th e L u th e ra n C am p u s m in istry m e m b ers.S tu d e n ts have enjoyed C h rist m as caro lin g at local n u rsing hom es and putting on a T h a n k s g iv in g d in n e r .A lic ia H e ic k is the ca m p u s a d v is o r an d h e lp s w ith a c tiv itie s. "W e e n c o u r a g e s tu d e n ts to th in k a b o u t s p ir itu a l ity an d w h a t th e y w a n t o u t o f life ," s a id H eich . E v ery Other T u e sd a y , a 45 m in u te C ath ol i c in q u ir y c la s s is h e ld ,fo llo w e d by m ass and socializing.
Lto R: H anson Cam pus Fath er from ad v iso r, Heick.
48 Catholic Student Center
Pastor D en ise from L u th eran M in istry , John G u th rie and B elfield , A licia
Center
Religious groups bound together in time by beliefs. Chi A lpha, L utheran C am pus M inistry and Pacesetters jo in w ith the C atholic S tu d en t’s C enter in encouraging students to search for spirituality.G roup purpose is to encourage one ano th er and learn m ore about B iblical truths. Chi A lpha is led by P astor G ordon W illiam s o f the A ssem bly o f G od Church. It is a national, non-denom inational group. “T he m eeting gives students a place to plug in ,” W illiam s said. “Som e have a religious b ackground and som e are new to faith.” “O ur purpose on cam pus is to give encouragem ent to believers in faith and aslo for those w ho m ay be struggling.” Chi A lpha m et every w eek at K linefelter H all, R oom 107 fo r B ible study, prayer, and fellow ship during the school year. Pacesetters is back on cam pus w ith a new staff person. C orey Engels held reg u lar m eetings on T hursday, at 8:00 P.M . in Room 109 in M ay H all. E ngels said,” P acesetter’s focus is to train w orkersfor the m inistry, to serve the L ord, and to give w orkers tools they need to serve the L ord better. O ur local group is m ore into Bible study and n o t so m uch evangelism . W e hang out and do som e singing o f songs and gam e playing.” T he L utheran C am pus M inistry is directed by P asto r D enise H anson o f St. John L utheran Church. It is part o f a national organization affiliated w ith the E vangelical L utheran C hurch o f A m erica. “C ollege is a tim e o f transition from the fam iliarity o f hom e to som ething new . T he group gives students som e stability and som e fam iliarity. W e w orship together and hope they bring everything they are tossing around. There is a strong em phasis on G o d ’s presence and w e pray for each o th er,” said H anson. The group m et the first and third T uesday o f the m onth at 8:00P.M . in the basem en t o f W o o d ’s Hall. E ight students had the opportunity to be involved w ith the p roject “H abitat for H um anity” over spring break in C alifornia. T his project involved volunteer help in the construction o f hom es fo r low -incom e fam ilies. V olunteers w ork from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m . every day at a variety o f jo b s along w ith the fam ily receiving the hom e. A fter the long w orkdays at the site, DSU volunteers jo in e d other college volunteeers to spend the night in sleeping bags on the floor o f a nearby church. Sara K ottsick from D SU said,” It was a life-changing ex p erien ce.”
Back row L to R: C assie A rn esm ey er, A lic ia E ric k s o n , Jo n i T w e e te n , C e n te r ro w , L to R: E a r ly n T o u is a n t, D a rin C u skelly, W endy Brow n, S h aro n V id a l;F r o n t; S a ra K o tts ic k
Pacesetters/C.A./Lutheran Campus Ministry 49
It’s Show Time With The University Players ‘The Emperor was a fun show for all of us. It was great to have the ability to have such a large cast.’ Marty Sabolo, Director
The
ca st
and
crew
of
'Em perior's
New
Clothes
Front- Suzanne Bogner, Mollie Zent, Christine Brunner, Nicol Kitzan, Rana Amundson, Idelle Badt, Jolie Teeters and Melissa Kay Secound- Mark Spitzer, Amanda Taylor, Twila Roemmich, Shannon Jangula, Angela Picken,Josh Amundson, Michael Fredericl Kristina Akers, and Joseph Twitchell. Third- Dustin Heick, Lisa L. Ouhl, Marty Sabolo, Mark Lovell, Don Ehli, Casey Scherer, Dalla Pasicznyk and Robert Eboltoff.
50 University Players
T
he D.S.U. University Players have been really busy this year. In January they presented the children’s show The Emperor’s New Clothes’ under the direction of
Marty Saboto. The show took place in a bare castle that was falling apart. This was the perfect set up for laugh-out-loud one-liners and slap-stick comedy. The two bigest jokers were a pair of mid-evil con-artists named Snip and Tuck who tried to take the Emperor for all they could get In March, the University Players sponsered a student directed play called ‘A Girl’s Guide to Chaos’. When asked about the play, Mark Spitzer, the director said, ‘Girl’s Guide is a love story, a romantic story, a little racey and a lot of fun'. Josh Amundson, the president of the University Players added, This year has been great, and I would like to especally like to thank trigger for all of his hard work.’
W h o s h o u l d be the stupid o ne? Snip (Don Ehli) and Tuck(Casey Scherer), battle over who is stu pid.
The
unruley f ami l y
ro yal
E m p r e s s V e lv e tin e (Lisa L. Ouhl), Princess Poly Ester (Angie Picken), Emperor Velvet (Dal las P a siczn yk), and Princess Terry Cloth (Christine Brunner) pose for a family photo.
University Players 51
Back Row: Grant Brinkman, Thad Brinkman, Douglas Ochsner, Maryann Cabot, Jesse Norman. Front Row: Cheri Ash, Jamie Rivera, Bob Clary, Ryan Sparks. The DSU College Rebulicans attended the N orth Dakota Inter-Collegiate Student Legislature. They helped with all of the elections trying to assist rebulican canidates on the state and national level. They also attended the state C ollege Rebulican Convention during NDISL. O fficers for this year were: Chairm an: G rant Brinkm an V ice-Chairm an: Patty Kautzm an Treasurer: Douglas O chsner Secretary: Jaim e Rivera
52 College Republicans
US3
College Democrats
The D ickinson State C ollege D eom ocrats w ere very active in the voting process this year. They sponsered rides to the voiting sites. They also had an inform ation booth for voters that let the voter know w here they w ere to go to vote. The College Deom ocrats also had a float in this year's H om ecom ing Parade.
College Democrats 53
DSU Science Club
S cien ce Jo d i Seated :
C lub M em bers: K in gsbu ry, P eter Dr. Ken P ie rce ,
54 Science Club
B ack row : D ave K aylem , L aR ae S h ea, Jam ie Jo e O b e rlan d er, S tacey Sabin K elly W ick s, S h an e H u m en y ick , Ja c k ie S o lb e rg ,
C ap p, R an d y
R eb ecca R aasch ,
S te ele , Jo d i
H eather K untz
W al
Random Shots 55
1999 AG /PAS Members
Agriculture/PAS
Club
DSU Ag H o m ecom in g
w ith
C lu b w ins Float.
firs t
p lace
their
998-1999 Officers :P resident, Austin Frank,Vice-P, foe Schettler,Secretary, Tammy Weigum,Treasurer, Dawn Kern
1 9 9 8 -1 9 9 9 w as a busy b u t exciting year fo r the A g C lub.T here w ere tw enty-one m em bers attending the regional conference in B rainerd, M N .Fourteen m em bers attended the state PA S conference in M inot, N .D .T he club brought hom e sixteen first place honors and som e advanced to national com petition. S even m em bers com peted at the national PAS convention in Joblin, M O in M arch, 1999. The A g/Pas Club hosted the 19th annual D SU R oughrider crop and livestock ju d g in g contest in February. A pril found the club busy with Jam boree preparation.P resident A ustin Frank said,’’B eing a part o f the production o f the Jam boree has been a very beneficial influence to the clu b ’s w ell being.” K ids D ay on the F arm w as attended by nearly 1 2 0 0 kids w ho cam e to learn about crop and livestock production. The departm ent banquet w as held in A pril w here parents, faculty, alum ni, and special guests are invited to hear about the c lu b ’s accom plishm ents for the year. A G/PAS C lu b ’s m ission statem ent is to foster an attitude o f service to school, com m unity,and peers; to com plim ent the m e m b er’s university life by providing a positive, enjoyable experience; to provide opportunities through an educational process that prom ote individual grow th,and leadership skills. T am m y W eigum and R honda H ecker
Jam boree for a
56 Ag Club
w orkers photo.
pause
A G /P A S state
club m em bers who PAS contest.
attended
the
R od eo C lub o fficers for 1 9 9 8 -1 9 9 9 ,L-R Je n n ife r P lu m m er, P ublic R e la tio n s ,Ja c k ie O lson, S e cre ta ry , Casey H and e,V ice-P resid ent, D am ian P au lso n , P re si d en t, Je n n ife r W idm er, Treasurer.
dOtJXBS
Rodeo Club All in good time! D SU R od eo C lu b c o n t in u e s to g ro w and a c h ie v e su c c e s s . T h e re are c u r r e n tl y 53 m e m b e r s .T o m N elso n and Je rri N e w to n are the t e a m 's c o a c h e s w ith G a r y W h it e as c lu b a d v is o r .W h i le f u n d r a is in g ta k es up a m a jo rity of th e ir tim e , t h e y still fit in q u ite a few r o d e o s an d goo d tim es . T h e y kicked off the y ear w ith a p r e -s e a s o n p e r fo r m a n c e and a fa ll p icn ic . A to ta l of fo u r w in te r te a m rop in g s p ro v id ed p le n ty of w o r k an d p r a c t ic e tim e. A n e w f u n d r a i s e r w a s a d d e d th is y e a r in the sh a p e of the C ow b o y C h a lle n g e and w as t h o r o u g h ly e n jo y e d . T h e c lu b c e le b r a t e d the th ir t ie t h a n n iv e r s a r y of the Ja m b o re e this y e a r w ith s p e c ia l p e r fo r m a n c e s b y p a s t w in n e rs . A lo t of b a c k g r o u n d w o rk a lo n g w ith the A g C lu b w e n t in to m a k in g th is s h o w a su c c e s s . C h r is t m a s tre e s w e re so ld at the area n a again this y ea r as a n o th e r fu n d ra is e r. ♌R h on d a H ecker
Rodeo Club 57
S.O.T.A. S. O. T. A. m e m b e r s , R h o n d a
H ecker
ize
and
w ith
C a n t lo n
L o ri
Edee
S t e c k le r
so cialÂ
g ro u p
a d v is o r ,
Lisa
an d
E .E .S .
P lu m m e r
at
Secretary,
B o g e y s.
Any non-traditional student is w elcom e to jo in any activities o f S.O .T .A . T his group w as form ed to prom ote solidarity am ong non-traditional students.: N etw orking and supporting one another in a variety o f w ays is strongly encouraged. S.O .T .A . m em bers find th eir lifestyles m ore difficult to ju g g le with school com m itm ents and often look for an outlet o f support. S .O .T .A hopes to be there fo r those students. S.O .T.A . also offers scholarships for the non-traditional student through its honor society, O m icron-Psi. R honda H ecker
OMICRON-PSI Omicron-Psi was established in 1993 to recognize non-traditional students with a high grade point average. These students can also be found actively involved on campus and around the community. Students are encouraged to pursue continued education by awarding scholarships and awards.Students can qualify attwo levels; Silver and Gold. Qualifications include a minimum cumula tive GP A of 3.0 and three extracurricular activities on campus or in the community .Students must be at least twenty-four years of age. Silver qualifications are for freshman orj unior levels and Gold is for juniors and seniors. The omicron-Psi honor Society of D.S .U. is under the advisement of Lisa Cantlon. R honda H ecker
58 S.O.T.A./Omni-Cron Psi
Am e r i c a n A s so c i a t i o n o f Un iv e r sit y Wo m en
A.A.U.W.members L to R: K a th y Lowe, K ay W erremeyer,Karen Nelson,Julie Schepp, Lin d a Steve,Naomi Thorson at Kings Pavilion.
Y.A.U.W . p re s id e n t, K a th y Lowe c o n g r a d u la t e s scholarship r e c ip ie n ts , R -R honda H ecker and Lm u r ie Y o u rck .
A .A .U .W .m e m b e r s in t e r a c t w ith stu d e n ts in f o r m a t io n a l m e e t in g at W o o d s Hall.
at
The im portance of education is the backbone of the A m erican A ssociation o f University Women. The D ickinson A.A.U.W . is celebrating its 70th year as a branch. The D ickinson branch w ould like to establish a student group affiliate on the D.S.U. cam pus which would provide an expanded base of support for stu dents. Kathy Lowe, President said,” W e’ll continue into the 21 st century with an enhanced m ission to prom ote lifelong educational and positive societal change.” A.A.U.W . supports research about sex discrim ination o f w om en and donates to the D.S.U. scholarship fund. T heir scholarships honor two local wom en, Verna Sletto and Dr. C atherine Brand. In it’s 177-year history, A.A.U.W . has also been know n for fighting for the advancem ent o f civil rights for all m em bers o f society. The group hopes to inform D.S.U. students about their m ission o f visibility, education, and equality during the school year. Rhonda Hecker
A .A.U W . 59
E n g lis h
C lu b
T im e
a fte r
tim e
A small but enthusiastic group of college students meet regularly to discuss works of literature and listen to visiting authors. The highlight of their year was the English conference held April 17, in Klinefelter Hall’s Beck Auditorium. Students present their work and winners were chosen for five prizes. K.C. Hanson, Cara Pool, and Robin Morgan tied for first place. Eric Lindblad and Serena Schwartz also placed.Dr. David Solheim announced scholarship recipients. English club advisor is Dr. Barbara Laman.
Rob Lym an E nglish
p o nd ers lite ra tu re .
Sigm a
D elta
Tau
honor
the
m y steries
of L to L in d b lad , Manske.
so c ie ty
m em b ers.
R: E ric
A d rian K ran sky , H eath er K ransky,C hr L in d b lad ,R o b L ym an, K .C .H anso n, LÂŤ
N ew Sig m a Tau D elta in d u ctees L to P oo l, B illie Jo L o riu s, C o u rtn ey E ric L in d b lad , Dr. P au la M artin , Kadrmas.
R: C ara L aFave, W ayne
Sigm a T au D elta provides opportunities in E nglish L anguage and L iterature D epartm ents to m eet w ith like-m inded indivduals on all levels. Personal accom plishm ents are recognized and distinction is given fo r high achievem ents in these departm ents. T his honor society is interested in enhancing discipline in all aspects o f E nglish w riting as w ell as prom oting interest in this departm ent on cam pus and in the com m unity. The Rectangle is the society’s aw ard w inning literary publication.
60 English Club/S.T.D.
Random Shots 61
Business Club officers: Pub lic Realtions Annie Hanry, President Kim Rumpca, Sec retary Keri Vam m er, Trea surer Laura M etz, and not p ic tu re d V ice P re sid e n t Sherrie Gunsch
Hal Haynes presents rep resentatives of the Business Club with the award for the Outstanding Club or Organization at the student Leadership Banquet.
The objective of the buisness club is to build leadership skills am ong m em bers in the areas of: teamwork, meeting managem ent, m anagem ent, and event organization. The C lub's goal is to create an interest in business operations for D SU students.-Cody Linstrum This year the club participated in two successful fundraisers with prizes w orth over $800. The club donated $200 of their funds to a local charity. They also granted four scholarships worth $100 each. M em bers participated in M arket Place 99, a Bism arck sem inar in Business and Agriculture M arket ing. Then for more excitm ent took a trip to W innipeg, Canada w here they vistied factories and other industry operations. The Business Club also helped with the set up and operation of Job Fair '99 at the Hospitality Inn.
62 Business Club/S.B.D.
DSU Business Club and Sigma Beta Delta Sigm a Beta Delta w as founded in 1994. N ow in it's fifth year the organiztion is m ade up of DSU students who have m ade it to the top 20% rankings for Junior and Senior Business majors. The society provides regonition to these outstanding students w ho diligently persue w isdom , honor, and meaningful aspirations. The very principle upon w ith the organization was founded. Thie year a banquet honoring inductees was held on April 15, and m em bership was granted to the follow ing individuals: Funda Aliskan, M onica Bender, C ory Bittner, Sara Cabot, Trina Doyle, H eidi Dukart, Rebecca Kallberg, Darrin M aas, Jacob M agalsky, Kari M alnaa, W endy M iller, Kathy O lson, Shane O lson, Shanna Privatshky, Vicki Reukauf, Shannon Sam pson, Tiffany Schatz, Scott W ax, Cam eron W ychanko, and Andrea Zoanni.
Som e of the Business Club m em bers pause for a pic ture. Left to right: Jerem y N o rb y , Je n n if e r Ja g e r , Frank Hurt, Kim Rum pca, Cody Lindstrom .
Business Club/S.B.D 63
64 Random Shots
im e
m em bers
of
the
DSU
A rt
C lu b
p o se
o u tsid e
of
the
Fort
C o llin s,
CO
M useum
of
C o n tem p o rary
A rt
re DSU A rt C lub is a stu d en t based o rg a n iz a tio n w hose p u rp o se is to p rom ote an aw aren ess of the v isual ts on cam pus. P ro ceed s from fu n d ra isin g a c tiv itie s go tow ard the A rt C lub T rip . This year elig ilb e em bers spent four d ays in D en v er, CO , w h ere they got the ch an ce to atten d the D en v er A rt M u seu m 's grand je n in g of a T ou lo u se L au trec E x h ib it. The e x h ib it w as sh o w in g fo r the firs t tim e o u tsid e of N ew York, id w as the cen te rp iece of the trip . S tu d e n ts also got to to u r C o lo rad o S tate U n iv e rs ity 's A rt D epartm ent id spend tim e e n jo y in g D e n v e r's e x c itin g n ig h t life.
Art Club 65
The
D S U N SA (N u rs in g S tu d e n t A s s o c ia tio n ) p a r tic p a te d in m an y th ro u g h o u t th e y e a r. S o m e o f th e s e e v e n ts in c lu d e d : C a r W a sh at W a l-M a r t F a ll an d S p rin g B lo o d D riv e B a k e S a le s , C o n c e s s io n s , an d P iz z a S a le s N SA N D C onvention N C L E X R ev iew C o u rse T h e D SU P h o n e a th o n A flo a t in th e H o m e c o m in g P a ra d e
66 N.S.A
event
Who’s Who This Time ?
nn
his y e a r ei ght D .S .U . s tu d e n ts w e r e n a m e d to 19 981 9 9 9 W h o ' s W h o A m o n g S t u d e n t s in A m e r i c a n Uni ■ is v e« r s i t i e s and C o l l e g e s . Two D .S.U. students ■ JM m w W ere n a m e d to 1 9 9 8 - 1 9 9 9 W h o ' s W h o A m o n g Students in J u n i o r C o l l e g e s . T h e a n n u a l h o n o r s pro gra m r e c o n i z e s o u t s t a n d i n g c a m p u s l e a d e r s w h o are amoung our nation's leading college stuconsidered dents. G r an t B r i n k m a n , W e n d y B r o w n , F r a n k H u r t , N i c o l K i tz a n , J e r e m y N o r b y , L i s a O u h l , W a l l W a l l a n d A n drea Z o a n n i w e r e s e l e c t e d to the U n i v e r s i t y a nd College list. S h a n n o n O s m o n a nd R o b i n S c h a f f w e r e s e l e c t e d to the junior college list. Dr. G a r y M. B i l l e r , V i c e P r e s i d e n t for S t u d e n t A f fairs at D .S .U . sa id , "It's an h o n o r that these students were recognized for their academic achievement and leadership at Dickinson State."
Creme de la crem e : L isa O uhl, Shannon Osm on, Andrea Zoanni, Nicol Kitzan, Grant Brinkman, W endy Brown and Frank H u rt are this y e a r's W h o 's Who.
Who's Who Students 67
Time for helping students! Eductational Enhancement Servies (EES) served 209 students during the 1998-1999 school year. The EES staff logged 3,336 hours of contact with the students in the areas of: career exploration, academic planning, tutoring, workshops, mentoring, and cultural/social activities. The 19981999 school year was the second year of the EES grant. Students served through the program must be first generation college students, neither parent has earned a BS degree, meet income guidelines or have a documented disability. Students who do not qualify for services through EES can still recieve assistance in career exploration, academic planning, and peer tutoring through Student Support Services (SSS) of fice which is co-located with EES. 68 E.E.S./S.S.S.
ES
members
lem bers
hike
through
the
Badlands
in
Medora.
K atie R u sse ll, W aten d e Jo h n so n , B ro ck O ster, Larry P a rrish , Jo le e n G ro ss, N ik k i G ro ss, and Tom Stein p o se w ith aN ativ e A m ercian D an cer at the U nited T rib e s T e ch n ica l C o lleg e P ow -W ow in B ism arck , ND.
of
b u tte
ND
w h ile
h ik in g
th ro u gh
the
B ad land s
E.E.S./S.S.S. 69
D ic k in s o n S t a t e U n iv e rs ity
WsÂť<k-mn l*r<isratÂť'
70 Random Shots
Jill Carr, leads her S.0.A.R. group in a groovy redition of Stayin' Alive at the S.O.A.R . luncheon.
Jackie Wold , Amanda Henderson and Brock Oster enjoy th e summer weather while at the bar-be-que
Cassandra fills out while at the held as part
72 S.O.A.R.
Arensmeyer inform a ti on ca r ee r fair, of S.0.A.R.
M ike Schoble wi ld whil e in skit . a
gets a little participating
S tu d e n t O r ie n ta tio n A d v is e m e n t & R e g is tr a tio n , a ls o c a lle d S .O .A .R , to o k p la c e in Ju n e and Ju ly th is y e a r. W h e n a sk e d a b o u t S .O .A .R ., N ic o l K itz a n , a S .O .A .R le a d e r , s a id , 'I t 's th e m ost fun y o u 'll h av e in tw o ja m -p a ck e d d a y s.' T h e n ew stu d e n ts w ere g ree te d and g iv en tw o p la cem en t tests. T h en th e fu n b e g a n . T h e stu d e n ts w ere d iv id e d in to sm a ll g ro u p s b y m ajor, and S .O .A .R . le a d e rs sh o w e d th e m 'th e r o p e s ' o f c o lle g e . T h a t n ig h t th e re w a s a d a n ce p u t on by C e le b ra tio n s, a co m p a n y fro m S o u ix C ity , Io w a . A fte rw a rd , th e s tu d e n ts w en t b ack to D eL o n g H a ll to h a v e s n a c k s . T h e n e x t d a y , th e s tu d e n ts r e g is te r e d fo r c la s s e s , a tte n d e d a lu n c h e o n an d a c a r e e r fa ir. 'S.O .A .R . gives you the o p p o rtu n ity to m eet new people/ said B eth G au b , an in com in g freshm en.
L acy S trand en jo y s som e fresh v e g e tab le s and pu nch w hile at D eL ong H all.
N ico l w ith
K itzan g e ttin ' her bad self.
down
S.O.A.R. 73
Hawk Days 1998 The 1998-1999 school year started off in a fun w ay with the annual welcom e back Hawk Days. This year the Cam pus Activities Board in conjunction with the Office of Residential Life, sponsored many events to w elcom e the students to the D.S.U Cam pus. The activites started with a dance by "Thunder C anyon" on Saturday night. The festivities continued on W ednesday when C.A.B. presented a double showing of the blockbuster m ovie "T itanic." The weekend got off to a kickin' start with Rodeo N ight presented by the Blue H aw k Rodeo Club. The annual Blue Gray scrim mage was held on Saturday morning, follow ed by the Crazy H aw k O lym pics and the Clubs and Organization Fair. This year the Crazy H aw k Olym pics had a face lift. W ith the help of C.A.B. several novelty games w ere introduced to the annual resident hall Olympics and participation was opened to include all D.S.U. students, not just on cam pus students. Som e of the new games included Bouncy Boxing, H um an Velcro W all, Bungee Run, and Jousting. The day ended with the traditional obstacle course and Jell-O fight. Junior N icol Kitzan said, "It (Crazy H aw k Olympics) went over very well, we had a lot of participants and a lot of positive feed back."
74 Hawk Days
GO BLUE HAWKS!
Hawk Days 75
The Association
Family Day was a rip roarin' success this year. The day started off with tours of the campus, including all three resi dence Halls. Tours were sponsered and lead by the Dickinson State University Student Ambassadors. The day continued with the annual luncheon for parents and family members. Dr. Gary Biller hosted the event with music pro vided by the D.S.U. Pep Band. After the lunch the families and students moved to the stadium for a football game, in which the D.S.U. Blue Hawks dominated the University of Mary Mauraders. The day concluded with a concert by "The Association". Everyone left the concert humming a tune. 76 Family Day
Celebrate '98
DSU Homecoming Th e 19 98 H o m e c o m i n g
Royal Court Back row : Dustin K a r ls t r o m , Ja m ie K untz, D a v id S c h lo s s e r , Heidi W a ll, M e lis sa T ra u tm a n Joel Emter, W end y Brown, K elly W ic k s , Sh an n on Ja n g u la , G ra n t B rin km an . S e a te d : K in g John M e llo r , Queen A ndrea Zoanni K id s
78 Homecoming
C elebrate '98 was more than ju st a them e this year, it was a feelin g that sw ept the DSU campus during Homecoming Week. The week began w ith the cornation of King John M ellor, and Queen Andrea Zoanni, and the royal court. The night continued with the crowd favorite hypnotist Jim W and. He left the audience in stitch es and w ith co n v ersatio n topics for several weeks. The week continued with Float D ecorating night, m any organ ization s p a rtici pated in this activ ity . The annual bonfire was held on the night before the big game. The Homecoming parade had 70 entries, many of the clubs and organ ization s had floats in this years parade. The w inners of this years float com petition were: 1st place: DSU Ag Club 2nd place: DSU U niversity Players 3rd place: W oods Hall The week ended with the annual Homecoming D ance featu ring the live band Billy Dee and the C rystals.
K ing John M ello r crow d looks on.
and
Q ueen
A nd rea
Z o an n i
read y
to
th row
the
cere m o n ia l
dum m y
in to
the
fire
as
the
Homecoming 79
Springtime is ■ ■ ■ in the air!! ■ ■ ■ Spring Fling '99 This year, the Spring Fling offered students food, prizes and lots of entertainment. Greg Gusw iler said, "Spring Fling was a fun time. It was a lot of work, but the amount of fun the students had m ade it worthwhile. Games offered included darts, gold fish game, m ilk can toss, basetball free throw and a dunk tank. "I had a blast! The games were fun, and w atching M arty and the others get soaked was aw esom e!" Said D SU student Sara Kottsick. The students could also get snow cones and cotten candy.
80 Spring Fling
Spring Fling 81
I 'm
So rry. R ach el (R an a A m u n d s o n ) retu rn s to a p o lig iz e to Al (D a v id S c h o ls s e r) and W anda (C h ristin e B ru n n e r) for her o u t  burst.
Feel my tumm y, Al. A1 (D av id Scholsser) co n so le s his w ife , W an d a
(Christine B ru nner) a fter the b irth of th e ir ch ild .
The second play of 1998 was the poignant The Babvdance. This serious drama was centered around the struggle of a weathly couple unable to concieve. The couple decided to adopt the unborn baby of a poor uneducated couple. The play focused on the realtionships forged through this difficult time. Stage manager, Lisa L. Ouhl, said T h is cast was fun to work with. I have seen the humorous sides of these actors and it was exciting to watch them stretch their talents/
Cast: Wanda: Christinne Brunner Al: DavidScholosser Rachel: Rana Amundson Richard: Mark Lovell Ron: Michael Frederick Nurse: Dana Bartow
Production Staff: I need to have a baby! R a c h e l (R an a A m u n d s o n ) s tre s s e s her d e s ir e to h a v e a ch ild her h u s b a n d , R ic h a rd (M a rk L o v e ll).
82 Plays
to
Director: RonGingerich Set Design /Tech Director: Josh Amundson StageManager: LisaL.Ouhl Costume Design: Mel Kary Sound Operator: IdelleBadt Light Board Operator: Dustin Heick
"This year’s production o f The Boyfriend was brought together with color and sparkle. One o f the great highlights o f the show was the dancing. The cast gave audiance a real show with such m oves as the "harleston, and the soft shoe shuffle. A real delight o f sights and sounds straight out o f the R oaring 2 0 ’s.
ull
cast
sings
Finale.
M a d a m e D u b o n n e t , (S h a n n o n J a n g u l a ) , L ord P e rc iv a l (M a rk L o v e ll), M aisie Amanda T a y lo r), B o b b y V a n H u s e n (C a se y S c h e r e r ) , F a y (A s h le e H a r w a r d ) , M a r c e l (C h ris L in d b la d ), H o rten se d elle B ad t), W a ite r (Joe T w i t c h e l l) , A lp h o n s e (M ic h a e l F r e d e r ic k ) , D u lc ie (C h r is t in n e B ru n n e r), Pierre iric L in d b la d ), N a n c y (M el K a ry ), L ord B r o c k h u r s t (Jo sh A m u n d s o n ) , L a d y B r o c k h u r s t (L isa L. O u h l), Tony lo d y L in d stro m ) and P o lly (E lish a S o lo m o n s o n ).
Poor Litt le Pierrettte. Madame Dubonnet ( S h a n n o n J a n g u la ) con so le s P o lly Brow ne (E lish a S o lo m o n so n ).
It's
Nicer
in
Nice!
N a n c y (M el K a ry ), M arcel (C h ris L in d b la d ) , P ie rr e (E ric L in d b la d ) , H o rte n se (Id e lle B a d t), A lp h o n s e (M ic h a e l F r e d e r ic k ) , Fay ( A s h le e H a r w a r d ), D u lc ie (C h r is t in n e B ru n n e r) c e l e b ra te a d a y at th e b e a c h . p.
Su sy ( A m a n d a T a y l o r ) sa y s g o o d b y e her husband , Sam (Erik Lindlad).
to
S us y ( A m a n d a T a y lor) trie s to protect herself fr o m H a r r y ( D a l las Pazicznyk).
Susy ( A m a n d a T a y l o r) and G lo ri a ( D a w n Doohen) discover the d r u g s in a doll and try to hi de it in the garbage can. Harry ( D a ll a s Pazicznyk) is b e i n g he ld off by Mike (Casey S ch e re r ) and Sgt. Carlina (Mark L o v el l) tw o excons.
“Wait Until Dark” Spring sem ester’s first production was “W ait until D ark” w ritten by F rederick K nott. The show w as held in the loft theater on F ebruary 2 4 - 28 . A ction w as set around Susy, a young blind w om an who lives w ith her husband in a small G eenw ich V illage apartm ent in thet early 1960’s. Susy gets caught up w ith som e very sinister characters from a drug sm uggling ring. T he play builds to a very suspensful clim ax in the end as the lights go out in the aprartm ent leaving Susy m ore than m atched for the killers stalking her.
84 Plays
CAST: Susy H en d rix ......................................A m anda T aylor Sam H en d rix .......................................Eric Lindblad Harry Roat J r....................................... Dallas Pazicznyk M ik e T alm an ....................................... Casey Scherer Sgt. C arlin o ......................................... M ark Lovell G lo ria.................................................... Daw n D oohen Policem an #1 .......................................Chries Lindblad Policem an # 2 .......................................Joe Tw itchell Stage m a n ag e r.................................... M elissa Kary Set and lig h tin g ................................... Ron G ingerich D irector................................................ Dr. Ken H aught
"A deadly game of cat and mouse between the killer and a pretty young blind woman has begun
Artie (M arck 'stolen' songs
S p i t z e r ) p l a y s one of his fo r B u n n y (L i sa L. Ouhl)
Artie (Marck Spitzer) tri es to convince bunny ( L i sa L. O u h l) to cook'eggs b ab y , eggs' for him.
The House of Blue Leaves The H o us e
o f Blue
Leaves was an odd play. There were great mo ments of comedy in it, but the ending is very distrubing. The cast was great and ve had a lot o f fun putting this show toe g et h e r . Lisa L. Ouhl
CAST: Artie Shaughnessy............................Marck Spitzer Ronnie Shaughnessy........................Casey Scherer The Spring theatre production The House of Bunny Flingus Lisa L. Ouhl Blue Leaves, by John Guare was entertaining, Bananas Shaughnessy Angie Picken as well as mind expanding. The comedic farce Corrinna Stroller............................ AmandaTaylor is based on the life of an agin New York Head Nun................................... Cassie Tangedal musician clinging to his dreams of a successful Second Nun Christine Brunner future. The storyline wraps around his crazy Little Nun Ashlee Harward wife, enigmatic girlfriend; AWOL son and a Billy Einhorn...................................Josh Amundson visit by the pope. For all the comedy lines in M.P............................................. Michael Frederick this production the audienc was granted a Man in White Joe Twitchell stirring thought provoking ending, as the main character slowly descends into madness. Stage manager....................................Melissa Kary Assistant Stage Manager.......................Joe Twitchell Director and Stage Designe..................Ron Gingerich
Plays 85
Time to revisit the 1940's The full cast of H illtop H o lid ay join v o ice s dur ing the final nu m b er 'God B less A m e rica .'
M ary turn top
H elv ig waits for her on stage d uring H ill Holiday.
The Girls
B o og ie sin g
to
W o o gie their
Bugle man.
This year’s Hilltop Holiday centered around the music of the
1940’s. The show featured the stage work of Josh Amundson
and Reed Halvorson as the Mastor’s of Ceremony. ‘This year
we tried something new with Hilltop. We decided to go with a
mostly scripted show.’, said director, Idelle Badt. The show was
based on the importance of radio during World War II. Badt
says, ‘I have always loved WWII music and I was excited when
I was given the opportunity to build a show around this genre of Josh crowd
A m u ndso n d uring
and H illtop
Reed H a lv o rso n Holiday.
en te rtain
the
music’. The DSU chapter of MENC sponsers Hilltop every year
86 Hilltop Holiday
as a fund raiser.
'SU Rodeo Club presid ent, amian P aulson and the SU Ag club presid ent, ustin Frank pose for the imera at the CWJ.
The Ag & Rodeo Clubs sponser ■ the
30th
annual ■
Country Western Jamboree T h is y e a r w a s a v e r y s p e c ia l y e a r for th e C o u n t r y W e s t e r n J a m b o r e e as it w a s a c e le b r a t io n o f th e 3 0 th a n n u a l C W J. O r g a n iz e r s in v it e d b a c k the p a s t f i r s t - p l a c e J a m b o r e e w in n e r s to p erform . T h e s h o w k ic k e d o ff on A p r il 9 th at T r in it y H ig h S c h o o l A u d it o r i u m . T h is a n n u a l e v e n t is th e l a r g e s t f u n d r a is e r fo r D S U 's A g r ic u lt u r e an d R o d e o c lu b s. M o re th an 30 fo rm e r w in n e rs from a c r o s s th e c o u n tr y p e r f o r m e d o v e r th e tw o d a y c o m p e t it io n . T h is y e a r th e m e th o d of c h o sin g the w in n e r w as new . It w a s b a s e d s o le ly on 'p e o p l e 's c h o i c e ', m e a n in g th e a u d ie n c e c h o s e th e w in n e r s .
The b ehind Jamboree.
SU Alumnus Arlic nniversary CWJ.
H ulm
perfo rm s
at
the
the
scenes
crew
of
the
Co u ntry
W estern
30th
Country Western Jamboree 87
M elissa K ary accepts the Senster & Florence A nd erson M e m o rial A ward from Dr. Brauhn and
Ron H u lste in a ccepts the O u ts ta n d in g Club or O rg in iz a tio n A dv iso r award from Hal H aynes,
Student Leadership Banquet T h is y e a r 's a n n u a l S tu d e n t L e a d e rs h ip B a n q u e t w as held in S co tt G ym on A p ril 22, 1999. F rien d s, fa m ily and fe llo w h o n o re e s a ll a tte n d e d the d in n er to g iv e c re d it to ea ch o th e r for o u tsta n d in g se rv ic e to D ic k in so n S ta te U n iv e r sity . In 1 9 9 9 , 2 7 a w a rd s w ere g iv e n o u t to a p p ro x im a te ly 60 s tu d e n ts. R e c o n g n iz e d w ere the S tu d e n t S e n a te m e m b e rs, C a m p u s A c tiv ity B o a rd , O u tsta n d in g R e s id e n c e H a ll G P A (o n ce a g a in g ra n ted to W o o d s H a ll), and O u tsta n d in g C lu b/ O rg in iz a tio n (D SU B u s in e ss C lu b ). T h e e v e n in g en d ed w ith the lo n g -a w a tie d a n n o u n c e m e n t o f the A lem H age S e n io r L e a d e rs h ip A w a rd : g iv e n to Ja m ie K u n tz , an d D a v id S c h lo s s e r.
88 Leadership Banquet
Roby
Jo h n s o n
ac ce p ts
an
A lu m ni
A ch iev em ent
Awart
Residence
Hall
Scholars
E v e ly n n e D esja rdi accepts the A m e rican Association of U n iv e rs ity of Women s cho la rship from Diana
Knutson.
Joe T w itch e ll S ch o 1a r s h i p .
[ill Conle y Travers
accepts the Schola rship.
Jo hn
T ra v e rs
&
A ly ce
accepts
the
W a yn e
&
B ernice
Stroup
B
Leadership Banquet 89
Lo uise W o ja hn accepts Jo hn T rav e rs & Alyce T rav ers S ch o la rsh ip . Faye Hans rial
M eschk e accepts the & Em m a Freitag M e m o  Sch ola rship.
Kitzan
90 Leadership Banquet
Award
the B
O n ce a g ain W o o d s Hall r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s accept th e a w a r d fo r th e h all with the highest GPA. L to R: Sarah Bach m eier, F a y e M e s c h k e , M a rty S a b o lo , and Sara Kottsick.
G ra n t B rin k m a n accepts th e S e n s t e r & F lo re n c e A nderson M e m o r ia l Award.
Leadership Banquet 91
1999 Graduation Day ■ ■ ■ ■ DSU ■ ■ ■ ■
Time for farewells Graduation 1999 was an exciting time for those in volved. As in the past years the DSU Band and Choral delighted the audience with thier performances. Everett C. Albers was the featured speaker for this closing day Mr. Paul F. Ebeltoft, Jr greeted the audi ence from the State Board of Higher Education. Dr. Brad Roshau wished the graduates luck from the DSU G rad u tes
Alumni Association Board of E)irectors.
Happy gradu ates accomplishment.
92 Graduation
c o n g ratu late
one
a n o th e r
on
their
stop
to
pose
for
one
last
picture.
n o
Grad u te s wait for nam e to be called to their row.
their leave
Dr. B rauhn gives a happy gradu te her diploma.
The DSU sound of
year walk
graduates forward.
wait
for
their
nam es
to
C o n ce rt music.
Band
d eligh ts
the
aud ience
with
the
be
Gradutation 93
1999 Graduation Day Mr. the
E v e re tt A lb e rs, cerem ony.
Dr.
Richard
Mr. Everett A lbers e n te r tains the crowd as he wishes the g radu tes luck in the future.
Jason to
After the
Long leaves recieve his
his row dip loma.
gradu taio n cerem ony , m o rtar board .
94 Graduation
to
get
the
up
on
t rad itio n al
the
stage
toss
of
B rauh n,
and
Mr.
Paul
Ebeltoft,
Jr.
pause
afte
The DSU C h o ra le for the crowd at t i o n .
Frie n d s pictu re
perfo rm s gradu a-
pau se afte r together.
the
c ere m o n y
for
one
final
Gradutation 95
96 Random Shots
v:v Ifssesrsa
ill*
C ourtney C lark and Jeana Branstetter cheer at a D.S.U. fo o tball game.
The V arsity C h e erle a d e rs pre fo rm a b aske t toss with Jo le n e V aira as the
f l yer .
"It's an ever expanding team, and it keeps on getting b et ter!" Watende Johnson T h e V a rsity C h e e rle a d e rs h a v e b e e n k e e p in g b u sy th is y ea r. T h ey s ta rte d o u t th e y e a r in A u g u st, w h en th e y a tte n d e d th e U n iv e r s a l C h e e rle a d e rs A s s o c ia tio n S p ir it C am p . T h e V a rs ity C h e e rle a d  ers w on fir s t p la ce o v er sq u a d s fro m Io w a , M in n iso ta , S o u th D a k o ta and W is c o n so n . H al H a y n e s, th e a d v iso r to th e v a rs ity c h e e r le a d  ers, sa id , "[W e h av e a] T re m en d o u s g rou p of yo u n g p e o p le , w ho do a w o n d e rfu l jo b of re p re s e n tin g th e u n iv e r s ity a t a th le tic e v e n ts. T h ey are e x tre m e ly h ard w o rk in g , an d a re on e o f the o u tsta n d in g c o lle g ic sq u a d s in the s ta te ."
The work the
98 Cheerleaders
V arsity as a team crowd.
Cheerleadi to pump
very Secound Counts! The Varsity Cheerleaders Take Over The Game To Keep The Crowd Pumped! C h eerle ard ers The V arsity a Rotating preform d uring a timeD im ondhead
out .
B u ster Oster)
mwwm
hand
the Blue shakes
H awk Dr.
(Brock Biller's
M irand a Kovash, Kelly Jo h n so n , Kayla Dikoff, K arile e Kirsch, K ristina Splichal, Jo le n e Vaira, Courtany C lark and Je ana B ran s te tte r show off their 1st place trophy.
Cheerleaders 99
Time To Pump Up The Volume! Tisi said, “It was really strange to start out with a group made up entirely of freshmen, but we had fun and enjoyed dancing.”
The D azzlers m ake a right over Buster Blue H awk at a hom e ketball game.
Jodi G ardn er, Sinn, Sarah Suzanne W arr en, gela Tisi perform Jam s" at a home ball game.
100 Dazzlers
line the bas
C o u rtin e y Gardner, and An to " Jo ck b a s k e t
The
D a zzlers
kick
up
their
heal s .
B reak out b a s k e tb a ll
S ara G a rd n e r b a s k e tb a ll
the
po m -p om s! team.
and game.
R achel
The
W alls
d azzlers
are
cheer
dancing
on
the
at
Dazzlers 101
Blue Hawk Fo otb a ll The DSU football team re mained a model of consis tency this past fall, wrapping up their 21st consecutive winning season by compiling a 6-3 record. The Blue Hawks began the 1998 cam paign with a 30-19 win at Whitney Stadium over Black Hills State University. At home for their season finale November 7th, the Hawks drubbed arch-rival MSU 3512 to end the season.
102 Football
Football 103
Nettime!
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■
1998 1999 DSLJVdleyball ■
x
y
J U
■
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■
T ina
■
T h e D S U v o ll e y b a ll te a m f in is h e d in th e e lite e ig h t at th e N A IA N a tio n a l V o ll e y b a ll T o u r n a m e n t at O liv e t N a z a r e n e U n iv e r s it y in K a n k a k e e , IL. T h e te a m w o n fo u r m atch e s w ith o u t d ro p p in g a g a m e b e f o r e b e in g d e f e a t e d in th e q u a r t e r f in a l r o u n d . T h e B lu e H a w k s c o n c lu d e d th e ir s e a s o n w ith an o v e r a ll 3 1 -6 r e c o r d . E a r n in g A ll- A m e r ic a n h o n o r s w e r e N e s lih a n Y ilm a z , fir s t te a m ; N e s r in S e c k lin , s e c o n d te a m ; an d F u n d a A lis k a n , h o n o r a b le m e n t io n .
Funda A liska n serve.
104 Volleyball
returns
the
Sara C abot W illiam son go d ouble block.
and up for
Jen a
C u rrie
sets
Funda
A liskan
for
a
s
Volleyball 10!
1998 Fall Rodeo Scoreboard
Sept.
12-13
Men
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
in
1st
Men
1st
3-4
in
Men
1st
17-18
Falls,
pts.)
in
pts.)
Belle
(480
pts.)
A im es,
(385
4th
(20
pts.)
Woman
2nd
(90
pts.)
Fou rch,
SD
Woman
2nd
(95
pts.)
W om an
6th
(50
pts.)
5th
(20
pts.)
SD
IA
pts.)
Fargo,
(365
WI
W o m an
Bro o kings,
(360
in
1st
River
(420
26-2 7
Men
106 Fall Rodeo
1st
19-20
M en
Sept.
in
pts.)
ND
Woman
RcxieoHaDoFarne M en 's T eam :
2nd in
N a tio n
W o m en 's T eam 8 th in N a tio n
S ad d le
B ro n c:
C ra n e ;
7 th -S c o tt
C a lf
R o p in g :
G o at T y in g :
Bu ll
R id in g :
ls t- J e r m e y
C ra n e ;
R ee
8 th -M a tt
3 rd -F a y e
8 th -B e n i
O tto
LaD uke
P a u lso n
5 th -Z a c
D alla s the pack
P a z ic z y n k at the end
waamm
race.
Ru n
The ra ce is on! D su C ro ss C o u n try G uys team m ake th e ir w ay th ro u g h th e p ack .
108 C rosscountry
Dalla s,
Run!
of
leads the
Timetorun!
DSU
female DSU Cross C o u n try >ward the finish line.
he
DSU
Fem ale
Cross
C o u ntry
team
team
m em b er
has
a
C ro s s
C ountry
runs
great
start.
C rosscountry 109
Tip
110 Boys Basketball
off
at
a
hom e
game.
BlueHawl<sMen'sBaskeflbaIl
The Dickinson State University men’s basketball team finished their 1998-99 season with an overall record of 11-5, earning them fifth place in the NDCAC confer ence and a conference record of 4-9. After getting off to an 0-2 start in the conference against the University of Minnesota Crookston (66-52) and Mayville State University (76-71), the Blue Hawks secured two wins in NDCAC play, beating the University of Mary, Bismarck, 79-62 and Minot State University by a score of 55-48. Sitting at 2-2 in the conference, the Blue Hawks lost a pair to Jamestown College (71-61) and to Valley City State University (85-66), but earned a victory at home against the Crookston Golden Eagles, 79-74. After hitting a four-game loosing streak that dropped the Blue Hawks to 4-7 in the NDCAC in their final game of the season the Blue Hawks garnered a home victory against Valley City, 78-66. With the Blue Hawks seeded fifth in the conference for the play-offs, they met fourth ranked Crookston on the Golden Eagles court. The Blue Hawks fell to Crookston by a seven-point margin, 64-57, ending the men’s basketball team’s post season play. Seniors Travis Moudree, a 6 ’7” center from Billings, MT, and Chris Wollmuth, a 6 ’5” forward from Buffalo, WY, provided senior leadership and led the Blue Hawks throughout the season in points and rebounds. Moudree was named to the All-NDCAC men’s team and was sixth in the NDCAC in scoring (13.7 points per game) and sixth in rebounding (6.8 points per contest). While Wollmuth averagaed 10.1 points per game and added 6.6 rebounds and shot 60 percent from the free throw line. Other contribut ing team members this year included: junior guard Guy Fridley, a University of North Dakota-Williston transfer from Watford City; junior Dan Glasser, a Moorhead State University transfer from Dickinson; junior guard Bryan Greager from Tonapah, Nevada; junior guard Jamie Jung from New England; junior center CJ Schorsch from Richardton; sophomore forward Jason Beld, a Black Hills State University transfer from Bison, SD; sophomore guard Nathan Hoer, a Normandale Community College transfer from Eagan, MN; sophomore guard Joel Ross from Beach,ND; freshman forward Grant Haugland from Crosby, ND; and freshman guard Terry Schmalz from Dickinson.
A DSU o p po nen t b rin g in g end of
player leaves the in the dust while the ball to our the court.
1-aWKV ,
Two DSU c o n g ratu alte one b e fo re the start of
player
takes
a
shot
as
the
clo ck
runs
players another a home
down
Boys Basketball 111
112 Girls Basketball
1999 Lady Blue Hawks Basketball
4:
For the Dickinson State University W omen's basketball :eam, the 1999 season was full of surprises. The Lady Blue Hawks rallied from a disappointing 1998 season, where the Hawks had a record of 2-23. The bounce back from last sea足 son was tremendous. Due to the additional leadership and experience on the H aw k's side, the Lady Hawks rallied to a mspectable 12-14 overall record. One team member stood ju t on the 1999 Lady Hawks. Stacie Schorsch, a 6'1" fresh足 man, achieved an impressive m ilestone this season, scoring 507 points in season and post-season play. During the excit足 ing match-up against M ayville State University, Schorsch rolled over the 500-point mark, while scoring 16 points. En足 tering post-season play, the Lady Blue Hawks were ranked 5th and traveled to M ayville State University to take on the Comets. M ayville emerged the victor as they deafeated the Hawks 71-51, which marked the final game of the season as well as the last game for two key players. Teri Christian, a point gaurd from Poplar, MT, and Cari M um ion, a forward from Melstone, MT.
Brett N eden holds his opponent in a head lo ck at the DSU Classic.
DSU Blue Hawks Wrestling Record The
114 Wrestling
DSU
B lu eH aw k s
W re s tlin g
*2nd in the NDCAC Conference *3rd in the Great Plains Region *1 Oth at the NAIA National Tourney
Team
Ben B eckle r opponent st
M att it at
Thadd fu lly coach
uses the
M eyer goes the DSU
his all DSU
to pin Classic.
for the pin Classic.
and
O 'D o n n e ll and Jo el M eyer w atch the w restlers as at the DSU Classic.
his
holds
c are they
BlueHawkWiesflirg The Dickinson State U ni versity Blue Hawks w restling team grappled toward trem en dous success entering the 42nd Annual W restling Na tional Championship at Lindenwood U niversity, St. Charles, MO. Seven-ranked Blue Hawks, coached by Thadd o'D onnell, qualified twelve w restlers to wrestle at the national cham pionship--the maximum number of w restlers a team can qualify to the tourney. This is a clear indicator of the Blue Hawks success.
Four Dickinson State Uni versity w restlers earned AllAm erican honors at the N ational A ssociation of Intercollegiate A thletics (NAIA) tounam ent March 19-20. To earn this prestigious status, a wrestler must finish amoung the top eight in their respective w eight class. Brett N edens, a 165-pound junior, business adm inistation major from Hardin, MT, who finished third place overall acheived this status, along with Ben Beckler, Jesse Beckler, and Matt Meyer. Ben, a 141-pound senior
secondary education major from Mandan, was picked from the begining to be a contender, placed fourth. Along with this achievm ent, Beckler surpassed the 100-win mark in January, proving his consistency and extreme com petitiveness. Jesse Beckler, a 133-pound sophomore also from Mandan earned the honors, and Matt Meyer, a 197pound business adm inistration major from Gladstone, both placed sixth in the tournament. C ongratulations for another great season!
Wrestling 115
Dickinson StateUniversity Intramurals continues to grow. The Dickinson State University Office of Student Activities once again offered over 900 students the opportunity to compete in intramural athletic and co-recreational sports. Team sports were offered in flag football, basketball, volleyball, softball and soccer. Individual andsmall team recreationalprogramswerealsoofferedinbillards,ping-pong, badminton, horseshoes, darts and table-top board games. This year there were trips for regional competition in flag football, five on five basketball, and three on threebasketball. D.S.U. is the only ND institution that sends champions of it's intramural program to regional competition. Trips were made to Grelly, Colorado and Eau Claire Wisconsin.
116 Intramurals
Tir.
VJfeâ&#x20AC;&#x2DC;
Intramurals 117
DSU Spring Rodeo
GreatPlamsRegionalStandings Men'sTeam-lst Women'sTeam-5th Men's All-Around-1 stMattOtto Saddle Bronc Riding-2nd Jeremy Crane, 3rd Cody Smith, 4th Levi Wolf, 6th Clair Fitzpa trick, Bareback Riding-1 st Damian Paulson, 2nd DaronLadna,4th Brad y Hanna, 7th Cody Frei, 11th Bryce Kulm, 14thjeremy Wagner Bull Riding-8thTy Smith, 11th Cody Frei, 12th Zane Dempewolf, 14th Thomas Fischer CalfRoping-2ndMattOtto,9thCodySmith Steer Wresting-1 st Matt Otto, 3rd Ryan Olson, 6th CJ Bold t, 6th Ryan Hanna, 9th Rodrick Cameron, lOthJustinPihl Team Roping-8th Craig Berger, 9th Matt Otto, Rodrick Cameron, Brock Nelson BarrelRacing-4th SarahHausauer,Jennifer Pulmmer,SusanRummel,8th Lacie Bacon, 11th Kathy Amick, 12th Brandi Nelson, 13thjennifer Widmer BreakawayRoping-7thJackie01son, SarahHausauer, 11thJenny Olson Gaot Tying-4th Coty Nelson, 6th Jennifer Widmer, 7th Susan Rummel, 12th Lacie Bacon
D aron Lacina tries to hang on during a Susan Rummel rounds bareback riding com- the barre, in gQod petition. time at the DSU ro. deo.
Damian Paulson pre pares to com pete at the DSU home rodeo.
Daron Lacina competes at the DSU Rodeo in the bareback compe tition.
Spring Rodeo 119
DSUBaseball A season of ups and downs The 1999 spring pride and courage drove TheBlueHawkbaseball team. Facingafieroeseasonwithdifficultcompetition, theBlueHawks racked upa 12-9overaUrecordandan8-14NDCAC record. Approaching the NDCAC to u n e y , the D ick in so n S ta te B lu e H aw k s w ere seed ed 6 th , w h ile fa c in g th ree v ery im p o rta n t gam es. O n M ay 7th w h ile a tte m p tin g to ra lly a w in o v er V a lle y C ity S ta te U n iv e ris ity , th e B lu e H aw ks r e le n tle s s b a ttle en d ed w ith V a lle y C ity as the v ic to rs in a 7 -13 loss. This, however did not stop the BlueHawksbattleforvictory. That evening, in a tough game against the University of Minnesota Crookston, the Blue Hawks pride and courage reigned. In a startling upset, the Blue HawksdefeatedCrookstonbyascore of 10-7.
Thenextday,theHawks,feelingthe need fora win, fought a long battle againstMmotStateUniversity. DSU, enteringthebattlewitha4-0 record againstMinot,wereperparedtoadvance into the next round of the tourney, however; after a long and violent experience the Blue Hawks hopes fell as M inot's home field advantageprevailed. Minotdefeted theBlueHawks byamarginof 144. 'The Blue Hawks werevewyoung this year," as one coach expressed, "andnextyearwe'llbebackforthe fight."
team
Dawson Community College Dawson Community College Mount Marty (Yankton, SD) Uninversity of Mary @ Glendive Uninversity of Mary @ Glendive UND-Williston @ Glendive UND-Williston @ Glendive May ville State University May ville State University U of M-Crookston U of M-Crookston Universtiy of Mary Universtiy of Mary Dawson Community College Dawson Community College
waits
time
Us 7 9 2 1 2 3 9 3 0 6 9 4 1 6 9
Them 6 11 10 11 5 4 2 13 10 8 2 5 11 13 11
on
DSU a fte r
p itch er lets it the wind up.
A DSU player 2nd base.
DSU
player
m ak es
it
to
hom e
easily.
DSU
c a tch e r
c a t c h.
U ofM-Crookston U ofM-Crookston May ville State University May ville State University Bismarck State College Bismarck State College Valley City State University Valley City State University Minot State University Minot State University Minot State University Minot State University Jamestown College Jamestown College Valley City State University Valley City State University
Us 7 0 10 1 12 5 2 5 10 15 7 15 9 3 2 3
Them 6 5 12 11 3 0 1 6 5 13 6 6 6 10 4 4
p re p are s
for
the
slides
fly
into
DSU Softball Softball team young but determined In its fourth year as a sport at Dickinson State University, the women's softball team is dom i nated by youth, but filled with determination. With only two seniors on the squad this year, Coach Dave Moody will be counting on his underclasmen to fill spots on the feild. Moody says his recruiting efforts paid off this year with 10 new faces on the team, 9 of those are freshmen. "W e are a freshmen-sophomore dominated team ," Moody says. "But I am confident the team will show im provem ent this sea son and I feel very optimistic this squad will be more com petitive with NDCAC team s." This year, Moody will have more players to work with as the Blue H aw ks' roster boasts 18 players; lastyearit was 12. "That's a sizeable improvement," Moody adds.
Among the Blue Hawks returning to the squad this year are two seniors who will con tribute a lot of experience in the feild-Lindy Alaxander, and infeilder from W eyburn, Sask., and Vikki Rose, a utlity player from Corvallis, MT. From the bullpen, sopho more Dana Cameron of Melita, M anitoba, and freshmen Crys tal Rust of W eyburn, Sask., will provide the pitching for the Blue Hawks. "W e w ill be a better team, defensively, this year, and we should be better from a hitting standpoint too," M oody says. "W e've been practicing hard since m id-January, and this squad is eager and ready to beging the season." The Blue Hawks opened the season on March 27th.
Valley City State Valley City State Dawson Community College Valley City State University Valley City State University Dawson Community College Dawson Community College Minot State University Minot State University Mayville State University Mayville State University Mayville State University Mayville State University Minot State University
Us 2 1 11 1 3 10 8 0 0 2 1 0 3 1
Them 7 9 13 7 8 9 0 7 8 17 9 5 8 5
DSU player defends her base and waits for the toss.
DSU pitcher lets it fly.
DSU player sets herself for the perfect pitch.
Minot State University Jamestown College Jamestown College University of Mary University of Mary Dawson Community College Dawson Community College University of Mary University of Mary U of M - Crookston U of M - Crookston Jamestown College Jamestown College
Us 3 4 0 2 0 11 19 0 0 0 6 2 1
Them 8 6 12 10 11 8 13 8 12 8 7 15 7
DSU Varsity Cheerleaders
124 Team Photos
DSU Dazzlers
Team Photos 125
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DSU Varsity Football
HOME
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126 Team Photos
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ppiraniiKmii
'STA TE U N IV ER SITY
Team Photos 127
DSU MaleCross Country Team
DSU Female Cross Country Team
128 Team Photos
)SU Girls Basketball Team
DSU Boys Basketball Team
Team Photos 129
It’s been another long year. One filled with lots of challenges for m e and my staff. I learned so m uch this year I am azed myself. There are so m any people that helped us out that I could never find the tim e to thank all of them individually. First o f all I want to thank m y staff for the 1 9 9 8 -1 9 9 9 year: Chris Donahue-photographer, Joanne Ericsson, Heidi Gilge, R honda Hecker, M el Kary, Dave Schlosser, M olly Zent. I would also like to thank the staff of 1 9 9 9 -2 0 0 0 for stepping in and helping m e finish this book: M iranda Achtenberg, Sandy Neubauer, Kristi Ouhl, M arty Sieble, and Bridgette Wierson. W ith out you guys this book would never leave the office. Thanks for all o f your hard work round ing up pictures and stories for all these pages. I can ’t thank Hal Haynes, the Prairie Sm oke advisor enough-ever! Your patience, understand ing, trust, support and sense of hum or have saved m e on m ore than one occasion. Thank you for letting me invade your office, and kick you off your com puter when I needed to. I w ould also like to thank Dr. Biller for his patience and sense of humor. You knew ju st when to say the right thing-TH A N K YOU! Thanks to M arty Sabolo, for helping m e identify countless unknow n faces. I do wish you would quit picking on me though...I TRY! Thanks to Randall Rice, your proof-reading skills will be m issed next year! To the DSU Office of U nveristy Relations, w ithout your help m ost of these pages would be pictureless and storyless. Thank your for all of your tim e devoted to finding the stories I need and tend to request at the very last minute! To the Dickinson Press, thank you for the use of your sports shots. Thanks to the advisors of the num erous cam pus clubs and organizations. To Dave, m an I miss you being in this office rem inding m e of all my faults! To Idelle, thanks for listening to m e go on and on about all the pages not being done. You keep me sane! To Heather, thanks for putting in your tim e in this office even though you were not offically on m y staff. To Arley, your jokes and teasing m ake it easy to hate you-but I don’t! I would especially like to thank Dr. Hardy, you are one of the only reasons I still attend DSU. W ithout your support and caring I w ould not be where I am today. Thank you for taking the time to kick m e in the butt when I need it, and m aking me realize how powerful I really am. To: Four Beers, She who walks with stick, Puts it in, Dave, Kristi, Saraaaaaaaaaahhhhhhh, Heather, Jessica, Kad, M onica P, Galilgee, Carol, Annette, Eddy bum pchickabum p Shannon, Greg, and Babs-w ithout you guys I w ould be even m ore insane than I let on! This was a fun year, but full of tons of work. I hope this is a book that the Faculty, Staff and Students will all be proud of. Sincerely, Lisa L. Ouhl (editor)
130 Editor's Page